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Near  a  line  of  elms  and  maples 
Shading  downward  from  the  gate, 

There's  our  college  home  a-resting, 
There  the  ghosts  of  memoi-y  wait.  .  . 


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Published  by 
THE  SENIOR  CLASS  OF 

HAVERFORD 
COLLEGE 

HAVERFORD,  PENNSYLVANIA 


JOEL  R.  LOWENTHAL 
Editor-in-Chief 

JOHN  COULTHURST 
Business  Manager 

EDWARD  REINER 

Photography  Editor 


FOREWORD 


ir»K«i 


Cai'eful  calculations  indicate  that  over  five  thousand  man-hours  of 
work  have  gone  into  the  '59  Record.  Whether  these  hours  were  spent  as 
efficiently  as  they  might  have  been  the  editors  seriously  doubt.  Whether 
they  have  produced  "the  best  yearbook  ever"  we  leave  to  our  readers.  The 
editors  do  hope,  though,  that  out  of  the  many  moments  of  panic,  missed 
deadlines,  and  "fatal"  errors,  there  has  emerged  a  new  type  of  Record 
arising  from  a  new  concept  in  yearbook  production. 

Haverford  annuals  are  traditionally  produced  in  one-year  stands  by 
a  resigned,  apathetic  group  of  seniors.  This  year's  editors  attempted  to 
expand  the  book  into  something  more  than  a  senior  class  obligation.  The 
fact  that  the  staff  was  comprised  largely  of  underclassmen,  that  the  '59 
Record  includes  the  writing  of  almost  two  hundred  students,  and  that  even 
several  Faculty  members  made  valuable  contributions  seem  to  be  favorable 
signs  of  a  change  in  the  quality  and  character  of  the  Record. 

When  it  came  time  to  pick  a  theme  for  the  book,  we  found  nothing 
typically  Haverford  readily  available  for  exploitation.  Bryn  Mawr  had  its 
"Peanuts"  cartoon  strips,  and  we  might  have  used  "Pogo,"  but  we  pre- 
ferred, instead,  a  book  based  on  thorough  organization,  extensive  coverage, 
and  humorous,  non-annihilating  writing.  As  for  the  latter,  the  editors 
did  not  think  it  necessary  to  wage  a  one-sided  cold  war  against  the  Admin- 
istration, Faculty,  and  Business  Office.  We  do  not  deny  that  there  is  room 
for  improvement.  But  we  have  tried  to  make  our  point  mercifully. 

Although  this  page  appears  at  the  beginning  of  the  Record,  it  is 
actually  the  last  bit  of  copy  to  go  to  the  printer.  And  so  it  is  written  at  a 
time  when  the  editor  would  like  to  thank  the  staff  for  their  many  hours  of 
writing  copy,  taking  pictures,  and  selling  ads;  the  Students'  Council  for 
deeming  us  worthy  of  the  Edmund  Jennings  Lee  Prize  as  the  "organization 
which  has  contributed  most  toward  the  furtherance  of  academic  pursuits, 
extracurricular  activities,  or  college  spirit  during  the  year";  and  above  all, 
John  Coulthurst,  business  manager  extraordinaire,  who  first  made  the 
book  possible  financially  and  then  devoted  an  infinite  amount  of  time  to 
help  the  editor  finish  his  half  of  the  job.  .  .  . 

The  last  four  years  have  passed  quickly,  and  what  once  seemed  to  lie 
in  the  distant  future  is  now  only  part  of  the  fading  past.  Although  many 
seniors  are  anxious  to  "move  on"  and  a  few  claim  immunity  to  any  future 
sentimental  attachment  to  Haverford,  the  editors  think  that  some  day 
even  the  hardest  hearts  will  soften.  For  this  reason,  the  1959  Record,  we 
hope,  will  help  keep  alive  in  its  pages  for  those  who  are  leaving  now,  as 
well  as  those  who  must  do  so  in  the  next  few  years,  some  of  the  unfor- 
gettable moments  in  our  undergraduate  life  at  Haverford. 

J.  R.  L. 


D 

E 
D 
I 
C 
A 
T 
I 
0 
N 


ALDO  CASELLI 


The  editors  are  happy  to  dedicate  the  1959  Record  to  Aldo  Caselli, 
a  gentleman  whose  job  is  not  always  a  pleasant  one,  but  whose  approach 
to  his  work  is  thoughtful,  thorough,  efficient,  and  dedicated  to  the  welfare 
of  Haverford  College. 

The  fact  that  the  name  Caselli  is  on  every  campus  tongue  and  that 
all  paths  at  Haverford  seem  to  lead  to  the  Comptroller's  office  in  Whitall 
testifies  to  the  effectiveness  of  Mr.  Caselli's  administration.  His  achieve- 
ments since  his  arrival  at  the  College  in  1944  have  been  truly  praise- 
worthy: Haverford's  annual  financial  report  has  been  transformed  into 
perpetual  black ;  extensive  renovations  and  repairs  have  been  made  in 
various  campus  buildings;  and  dormitory  rooms  ai-e  now  cleaned  more 
frequently  than  the  Friday  afternoons  of  big  weekends. 

Nor  has  Mr.  Caselli's  financial  wizardry  been  his  only  contributioii 
to  Haverford.  His  broad  knowledge  of  music  has  been  shared  with 
students  in  his  well-attended  and  well-received  course  on  Italian  opera. 
Mr.  Caselli  is  obviously  not  a  mere  ambulatory  adding  machine :  his  is 
a  cultured,  intelligent,  outgoing  personality.  Such  vigor  and  definition 
of  opinion  cannot  but  engender  comment  and  criticism.  Suffice  it  to  say 
that  Mr.  Caselli  is  sensitive  to  the  inevitable  current  of  opinion  about 
him  and  his  dynamic  policies. 

To  Aldo  Caselli,  who  performs  an  often  thankless  task  capably  and 
devotedly,  we  respectfully  dedicate  this  Record.  We  commend  the  man 
who  is  rapidly  becoming  a  legend. 


Six 


IN  MEMORIAM 


KKHARl)  M.  BERNHEIMER 


CHARLES  E.  MAYER 


ALBERT  H.  WILSON 

The  Class  of  1959  pauses  in  its  Record  to  pay  particular  tribute  to 
Richard  Bernheimer,  a  man  whose  name  has  all  but  become  synonymous 
with  the  history  of  art  courses  at  Haverford.  All  who  knew  him  miss  the 
familiar  sight  of  his  gigantic  frame  moving  across  campus  towards  Hilles 
with  the  invariable  box  of  slides  under  his  arm.  Richard  Bernheimer's' 
jovial  face  and  tremendous  optimism  never  once  revealed  the  many  hectic 
years  in  his  life,  which  spanned  three  nations  and  two  continents.  As  a  man 
and  as  a  scholar  he  continues  to  hold  our  greatest  admiration. 

Charles  Mayer's  death  last  fall  abruptly  ended  thirty-three  years  of 
intense  activity.  Coming  to  Haverford  only  two  years  ago,  his  enthusia.stic 
and  lively  lectures  kindled  strong  student  interest  in  his  field  of  neurologi- 
cal determinants  of  behavior.  Behind  his  firm  and  persistent  devotion  to  a 
rigorous  positivistic  philosophy  was  a  rare  sensitivity  to  the  currents 
of  feeling  that  surrounded  him.  Possessing  a  remarkably  high  sense  of 
duty,  he  lived  with  faith  and  died  with  a  firm  hope  for  the  future.  Because 
of  an  active  teaching  and  research  life,  Haverford  did  not  know  "Charlie" 
well.  Too  few  of  us  knew  the  full  measure  of  his  sensitivity  and  integrity. 

Although  Albert  Wilson  had  retired  in  1939,  he  remained  at  Haver- 
ford almost  until  his  death.  This  grand  old  man  of  the  mathematics  depart- 
ment devoted  much  time  to  the  extensive  tutoring  of  troubled  students,  and 
his  patience  with  confused  minds  was  infinite.  Quiet  and  unassuming,  he 
often  made  anonymous  conributions  to  students  in  financial  difficulty  — 
typical  of  his  devotion  to  the  College  for  almost  half  a  century.  His 
existence  was  an  expression  of  his  love  of  people,  and  the  numerous 
recipients  of  his  kind  deeds  mourn  the  loss  of  this  great  man. 

The  College  was  saddened  in  March  by  the  death  of  John  Kelly,  pro- 
fessor emeritus  of  German.  Because  Mr.  Kelly  was  teaching  at  the  time 
of  his  death  and  was  so  much  a  part  of  our  academic  year,  the  editors 
thought  it  most  fitting  to  include  him  with  the  Germar.  faculty  rather  than 
on  this  page. 


Seven 


ADMINISTRATION  AND  FACULTY  .  . 


ROBERTS     HALL 


Each  fall,  one  hundred  twenty-five  simple, 
optimistic  youth  pass  down  College  Lane  into 
the  waiting  arms  of  Haverford's  teachers  and 
administrators.  About  four  months  short  of 
four  years  later,  approximately  one  hundred 
thinking  individuals  and  callous  realists 
emerge.  Unlimited  energy,  a  myriad  of  lec- 
tures, and  an  infinite  number  of  hour  exams 
have  been  plied  by  the  Faculty  to  produce  the 
thinking  individuals,  while  the  callous  realists 
result  from  an  equal  amount  of  energy,  omni- 
present charges,  and  endless  cut  probation 
emanating  from  stolid  Roberts  Hall.  Of  course, 
the  educational  process  is  not  all  one-sided.  The 
Class  of  '59  hopes  that  the  dedicated  efforts  of 
its  teaching  and  administering  elders  will  have 
been  repaid  in  some  degree  by  the  satisfaction 
of  a  moral  victory. 


A  small  group  of  astronomy  students  shares  with  Louis  Green  the  intellectual  advantage  offered  both  teacher 
and  pupil  by  Haverford's  hish  faculty-student  ratio. 


Nine 


HUGH   BORTON 
President 


The  College  comnumity  has  had  ample  oppor- 
tunity to  get  better  acquainted  with  Hugh 
Borton  in  this,  his  sophomore  year  as  President. 
After  last  year's  round  of  inauguration,  con- 
gratulation, and  initiation,  Mr.  Borton  settled 
down  in  his  (dry)  office  in  Roberts  Hall  to  sink 
his  teeth  into  the  myriad  of  tasks  and  problems 
which  continually  beset  the  modern  college 
executive.  How  well  he  succeeded  is  difficult  to 
pinpoint.  His  policies  were  criticized  for  lack 
of  .  .  .  policy!  But  as  the  year  wore  on,  critics 
were  forced  to  admit  that  some  of  their  criti- 
cism was  unfounded ;  there  was  even  deserved 
praise  for  his  stand  on  loyalty  oaths  for 
government  fellowships. 

Having  not  yet  shed  all  vestiges  of  his  days  at 
Columbia,  Mr.  Borton  also  teaches  a  course  in 
East  Asian  Studies.  Every  Wednesday  after- 
noon, he  leaves  his  sanctuary  in  Roberts  to  meet 
the  Haverford  animal  face  to  face  across  the 
seminar  table  in  Chase  1. 


Students  who  take  his  course  find  that  the 
austere  prexy  has  a  fluent  teaching  method,  a 
shy  wit,  and  a  knack  for  making  the  intrigues 
of  the  Tokugawa  shoc/uns  extremely  vivid.  Pic- 
tures of  mixed  bathing  in  Japanese  watering 
places  add  life  to  the  academic  mood,  and  Mr. 
Borton's  deadpan  rendition  of  an  inane  Chinese 
play  is  a  high  spot  of  the  course.  Four  Oriental 
Bryn  Mawr  girls  help  create  atmosphere  and 
blushingly  serve  as  examples  for  illustrating 
complex  sociological  problems.  ("All  Chine.se 
fathers  want  boy  babies.  Now,  with  all  due  re- 
spect to  Miss  Yen,  Vm  sure  her  father  was  quite 
disappointed  when  .she  was  born  .  .  .") 

Thus  it  gradually  becomes  apparent,  as  Hugh 
Borton  finishes  his  second  year  at  Haverford, 
that  he  is  not  like  "Uncle  Billy"  Comfort  or 
Felix  Morley  or  Gilbert  White.  He  is  like  Hugh 
Borton. 


Ten 


"Mac  is  back!"  was  the  joyful  cry,  and  judg- 
iiiK  from  the  ovation  he  received  in  Collection, 
Haverford  was  awfully  glad  to  see  its  World- 
Traveller-Vice-President  on  campus  once  again. 

Archibald  Miiclntosh,  adorned  in  all  his  grey- 
ing, bow-tied,  and  unassuming  superiority, 
(|uickly  temijcred  the  joy,  however,  with  a  glib 
"I  wish  I  was  back  in  Europe."  For  he  had 
fallen  victim  to  the  smiling  hospitality  of  the 
Swiss  and  the  alumni-free  atmosphere  of  Mat- 
terhorn's  summit.  Haverford  seemed  to  have 
lost  its  charm  for  Mac.  Wonder  why. 

Perhaps  some  of  the  enthusiasm  which 
greeted  him  was  due  to  student  hope  for  relief 
from  the  "academic  pressure"  which,  according 
to  uncountable  ])olls,  is  the  current  thorn  in  the 
undergraduate  side.  But  he  has  kept  hands  off 
the  "professorial  tyrants"  and  is  interviewing 
hundreds  of  Einstein-like  applicants  who  thrive 
on  "academic  pressui'e." 

Mac's  "gentle"  face  has  given  rise  to  a  myth 
concerning  his  "fatherly  nature."  However,  re- 
ports from  drunkards,  "downers,"  and  Dining 
Room  rowdies  who  have  had  "chats"  with  him 
have  shattered  this  impression.  He  is  calm  and 
easy-going,  but  he  means  business. 

Mac  is  familiar,  perhaps  painfully  so,  with 
student  farces,  foibles,  and  follies.  He  has  been 
admissions  officer  for  more  than  a  quarter  of  a 
century,  has  acted  as  president  on  three  occa- 
sions, and  is  head  of  the  College  Entrance  Ex- 
amination Board.  He  knows  all  the  answei's. 


Dean    William    Cadbury,    case    history    in    hand,    waits 
for    Mrs.    .Andrews    to    announce    the    next    supplicant. 


\ 


Director    of    Admissions    Archibald    Macintosh    learns 
that    two    students    from    Tibet    accept    scholarships. 


At  Haverford  no  one  desires  to  make  the 
Dean's  Li.st,  though  one  might  think  .so  from 
the  queue  in  his  waiting  room.  In  the  shadow 
of  Mrs.  Andrews'  benignly  indifferent  face, 
they  sit  against  the  wall,  those  hollow  men, 
squinting  over  white  cards,  scratching  heads, 
abandoning  themselves  in  1950  issues  of  the 
Neiv  Yorker,  or  vainly  looking  for  humor  in 
the  Louisiana  Summer  School  BitUeti)i. 

"Next!"  Knees  wobble  and  the  sedentary 
musical  chairs  go  through  another  .shift  as  the 
chosen  one  walks  in  on  the  man  in  tweed.  Is 
the  enigmatic  smile  simply  a  reaction  to  a 
familiar  face,  or  is  its  owner  thinking  about 
the  lumpy  fete  by  Brueghel  to  the  right  rear? 
He  greets  the  student  by  his  first  name  (always 
grounds  for  being  wary)  and  takes  the  pipe 
from  his  mouth. 

"Say,  we  haven't  had  you  over  for  dinner 
yet,  have  we?" 

As  the  senior  anticipates  his  last  supper,  he 
tries  to  remember  what  was  said  at  the  last 
Meeting,  hurriedly  rehearses  old  chem  formu- 
lae, and  cooks  up  a  defense  for  his  tran.script. 
Suddenly  he  discovers  that  he  is  unclear  about 
the  Dean's  last  Collection  announcement :  Was 
it  Friday  classes  moved  to  10  a.m.  on  June  2, 
or  ten  classes  moved  to  the  second  Friday  in 
June? 


A  practical  guide  at  registration  time,  a  comfort 
to  those  who  pass  as  well  as  those  who  fail, 
Edytha  Carr,  Registrar,  readies  another  tran- 
script, chang'es  another  course. 


For  a  man  with  a  basement  office,  Walter  Baker 
evinces  a  happy  countenance.  Facing  problems  of 
expansion,  this  Vice-Pi-esident  in  Charge  of  Develop- 
ment is  a  vital  administration  figure. 


'  5  ■  !S  TS 


'^«»«^S»P?«"««      fiiilllll 


The  Blue-Men,  decked  out  in  sartorial  elegance  in 
tidy  uniforms  and  stylish  chapeaux,  take  one  of  their 
infrequent  work-breaks  in  front  of  their  plush 
Foundei  s  office. 


Proudly  positioned  in  front  of  a  map  of  Rome, 
Comptroller  Aldo  Caselli  appears  to  be  pondering 
either  his  Vei-di  course  or  hidden  damages  in  the 
Barclay  Lounge. 


Forrest  Comfort  administers  a  reading- 
speed  test  to  the  cameraman.  In  his  tiny 
office  in  Roberts,  Mr.  Comfort  gives  both 
sage  advice  and  remedial  reading  lessons 
to  all  who  ask. 


Billy  Carter  and  Tom  Cavanaugh  chuckle  fiendishly  as  they 
distribute  first  semester  transcripts.  Opening  their  mail 
den  by  8:30  each  morning,  these  men  are  vital  links  in 
innumerable  romantic  chains. 


Curly-haiicd  development  otticer  Charles 
Perry  ))lots  the  latest  results  of  the  Annual 
Givint--  campaign  against  his  planned  de- 
velopment   of    a    second    Barclay    Lounge. 


Smiling-  but  haggard  after  the  semi-annual  onslaught  of 
hook-hungry  students,  Pat  Docherty  and  Jean  Vogelsburg 
survey  the  ruins.  They  are  searching-  behind  Catcher  i)t  the 
Rye  for  a  freshman  lost  in  the  fracas. 


Illlllllllllllll   llllllllllllll 


Alumni  secretary  Ben  Cuupcr  phones  the  Caribe- 
Hilton  in  Havana  for  a  penthouse  suite  for  an 
Alumni  Giving  rally.  Luckily  the  trip  coincided 
with  the  posting  of  next  year's  i-ooming-  list. 


The  cleaning  ladies,  both  mother  liguies  and  the 
romantic  ideal  of  the  Ilaverford  student,  strike 
a  clannish  pose  and  lend  an  exotic  Corsican  flavor 
to  staid,  old  Founders  Hall. 


Assistant  admissions  oflicer  Bill  Ambler  looks  up 
hopefully  at  the  prospective  freshman  entering-  his 
office.  Undoubtedly  this  applicant  thrives  on  aca- 
demic pressure. 


l)]-.  William  Lander  (rt.),  t'ullege  physician, 
pauses  to  discuss  psychosomatic  aspects  of  a 
case  of  fodil  jioisoning  with  Dr.  Peter  Bennett, 
the  n'   ■  :   i<  psychiatrist. 


NATURAL  SCIENCES 


ASTRONOMY 

The  long-striding  figure  pacing  the  Roberts 
Hall  platform,  talking  about  the  International 
Geophysical  Year,  and  now  and  then  giving  his 
trousers  a  tug  is  but  one  aspect  of  Louis  Green. 
There  is  also  the  well-organized  lecturer  in 
beginning  astronomy  and  the  scholar  who 
translated  Galileo  from  Latin  in  front  of  his 
"History  and  Philosophy  of  Science"  class. 
There  is  the  mathematician  extraordinary  who 
initiated  fugitives  from  Sharpiess  into  the  mys- 
tic realms  of  higher  physics.  And  even  the  least 
scientific  student  will  remember  Dr.  Green's 
explaining  why  one  can  see  satellites  only  at 
sunrise  and  sunset. 


Louis  Green  excitedly  reports  a  sighting  of  the  Rocket 
Society's  first  manned  satellite. 


BIOLOGY 


Ariel  Loewy  is  the  classic  example  of  the 
absent-minded  professor:  devotion  to  biology 
overrides  all  other  considerations.  Despite  this 
singularity  (or  perhaps  because  of  it),  Mr. 
Loewy's  contributions  to  Haverford  are  size- 
able. He  dynamically  heads  the  bio  department ; 
he  puts  content  (if  not  organization)  into  his 
lectures;  and  he  conducts  research  on  cell  archi- 
tecture. In  his  non-academic  time  he  contrib- 
utes color  to  the  campus  scene  by  spirited  races 
with  passing  automobiles — on  a  bicycle ! 

Melvin  Santer.  hired  as  a  microbiologist,  is 
actually  a  biochemist.  He  is  most  memorable 


Thoughtful     biologists     Finger,     Loewy,     Santer, 
Green  stir  the  remains  of  a  senior  pre-med. 


and 


as  a  white-coated  figure  hurrying  through 
Sharpiess  from  his  second  floor  office  to  his 
third  floor  lab,  at  the  same  time  explaining  to 
a  student  some  subtlety  of  the  Krebs  cycle.  In 
addition  to  reluctant  instruction  of  pre-meds  in 
biochemistry,  Mr.  Santer  conducts  research  on 
his  own  private  strain  of  Thiobacilli. 

Irving  Finger  is  well  known  for  the  interest 
he  shows  in  his  students,  whether  senior  foot- 
ball-technicians or  freshman  zoologists.  ('"At 
least  he  shows  up  at  the  beginning  and  end 
of  every  lab.")  The  Biologist  of  the  Youthful 
Countenance  is  always  consulted  on  interpreta- 
tions of  data  in  order  to  obtain  the  most  pessi- 
mistic view.  Fleeing  the  boiling  cabbage  of  his 
lab,  he  fills  his  tiny  apartment  with  the  latest 
stereo  and  hi-fi. 

The  "better  half"  (traditional)  of  the  Green 
science  team  is  Elizabeth  Green.  Although  di- 
rect student  contact  is  limited  by  her  non- 
teaching  position,  Mrs.  Green's  cj-tology  re- 
search makes  her  a  valuable  member  of  the 
department.  She  has  the  additional  distinction 
of  being  good  company  for  post-lab  tea. 

This  year's  botany  instructor,  Maimon 
Xasatir,  journeyed  from  Penn's  asphalt  jungle 
to  Haverford's  brown  tundra  on  Mondays  and 
Fridays.  A  typical  lecture  began,  "Today  we 
will  cover  plant  evolution  from  the  algae  to  the 
orchid.  Fill  in  the  details  from  your  text."  A 
sincere,  "sophisticated"  biologist,  Mr.  Nasatir 
was  handicapped  by  student  apathy  and  lack 
of  time. 


CHEMISTRY 

liussell  Williams  has  the  abiiitj-  to  make 
people  step  lively,  whether  he  is  dressed  in  a 
flashy  flannel  shirt  and  cool  khakis,  calling  a 
square  dance,  or  in  a  well-ventilated  lab  apron 
and  bow  tie,  calling  buddinp  chemists  to  task. 
Since  arriving  from  Notre  Dame,  the  friendly 
bespectacled  chemistry  head  has  made  exten- 
sive changes  in  the  department's  curriculum  — 
all  intended  to  bring  woe  to  pre-med  students. 
Besides  teaching  introductory  and  physical 
chemistry  courses,  Williams  divides  his  time 
between  working  on  an  Atomic  Energy  Com- 
mission research  project  and  controlling  little 
boys  who  charge  down  the  halls  armed  with 
pop-guns. 

Three  days  a  week,  when  the  Dean  is  not  in 
his  office  putting  .some  unfortunate  .student  on 
cut  probation,  he  picks  his  way  down  to  the 
chem  building  to  conduct  a  class  in  physical 
chemistry.  A  recognized  authority  in  the  field 
of  pre-medical  education,  William  Cadbury  is 
also  rated  high  in  his  organization  of  course 
material.  Moreover,  he  excels  in  his  ability  to 
utilize  the  weightless-frictionless  piston  for  his 
own  devious  purposes. 

Robert  Walter  is  one  of  the  most  feared  men 
on  campus  I  His  .students  are  still  trying  to 
determine  whether  organic  chemistry  is  just 
plain  difficult,  whether  Mr.  Walter  is  unusually 
exacting,  or  whether  as  a  loyal  Swarthmore 
alumnus  he  practices  pre-  (and  po.st-)  game 
activities.  He  is  known  for  his  brave  attempts 


to  utilize  vacations  for  skiing  trips.  However, 
his  addiction  to  hard  work  is  attested  to  by  his 
habit  of  emerging  from  the  building  behind 
the  sundial  long  after  the  sundial  has  ceased 
to  function  for  the  day. 

Colin  MacKay,  a  versatile,  well-liked  nuclear 
chemist,  has  had  the  distinction  of  teaching 
nearly  every  non-organic  cour.se  in  the  depart- 
ment. Never  too  busy  to  offer  assistance  to  a 
bewildered  .student,  his  friendliness  and  inter- 
est are  evidenced  by  the  respect  his  students 
show  him.  When  asked  an  interesting  off'-track 
question  during  a  lecture,  ^Ir.  MacKay  usually 
places  his  chalk-covered  hands  on  his  wrinkled 


Thirsty   Messrs.   Walter,   Cadbuiy,   MacKay.   and    Dun- 
athan  watch  Russ  Williams  brew  a  cup  of  tea. 


Keeping    the    chem    department's    glassware    spotless, 
John    Elliott    is    vitally    needed    in    the    Dining   Room. 


brow  and,  after  due  consideration,  answers,  "I 
don't  know" —  a  reply  typical  of  the  frank- 
ness of  this  modest  man. 

As  any  organic  student  will  testify,  the  mild 
manner  of  Harmon  Dunathan  conceals  an  un- 
canny ability  to  give  "rough"  exams.  Some  of 
the  senior  chem  majors  have  yet  to  recover 
fi'om  last  year's  second  semester  final.  Inter- 
ested in  cyclic  hydrocarbons,  Mr.  Dunathan 
was  playing  with  rings  long  before  hula-hoops 
came  into  vogue  and  is  an  e.xpert  at  manipula- 
tion of  toy  models  of  organic  compounds.  Bor- 
rowing from  the  domestic  traits  of  his  spouse 
(one  of  the  most  attractive  of  faculty  wives), 
he  is  skilled  at  giving  kindly  advice  to  frus- 
trated cooks  in  the  organic  kitchen. 


Fifteen 


ENGINEERING 

At  the  bottom  of  Fort  Hilles,  situated  on  the 
south  end  of  campus,  we  meet  the  affable  and 
talented  Norman  Wilson.  While  keeping  the 
machine  shop  equipment  from  decadence  and 
unworthy  hands,  "Norm"  also  maintains  a  fine 
sense  of  humor  and  well-cared-for  Cadillac.  His 
has  been  a  varied  life,  going  from  arti.st  to 
radio  operator  to  ■  machinist  to  teacher,  and 
lately  to  College  photographer. 

At  the  top  of  the  medieval  staircase,  the 
Fort's  cold  atmosphere  is  broken  by  the  warm 
greeting  and  friendly  smile  of  Theodore  Het- 
zel.  Patience  and  charity  characterize  the  per- 
sonality of  this  family  man  and  good  Samari- 
tan. Mr.  Hetzel  can  speak  with  equal  authority 


MATHEMATICS 


Cletus  Oakley  is  one  of  Haverford's  most 
colorful  faculty  members.  When  not  teaching 
math,  he  performs  in  brush-clearing  expedi- 
tions on  Campus  Day  or  fondly  reminisces 
about  the  good  ol'  days  in  Te.xas.  Mr.  Oakley 
has  also  been  known  to  give  half  a  lecture  in 
the  last  five  minutes  of  class  and  then  leave  his 
stunned  students  through  the  East  Math  Room 
window.  His  pet  project  is  po.sting  obtuse  math 
problems  on  the  bulletin  board  (accompanied 
by  promises  of  huge  prizes)  to  divert  diligent 
students  from  their  regular  assignments. 


Cluttering     up     bow-tied     Cletus     Oakley's     office     are 
Bob  Wisner,  Dave  Harrison,  and  a  tea  kettle. 


Although  Robert  Wisner's  freshman  classes 
liave  a  high  mortality  rate,  upperclassmen  seem 
to  build  up  an  amazing  immunity  to  his  unique 
teaching  methods:  irregular  class  meetings  are 
a  hard  and  fast  rule;  ten  problems  one  night 
and  none  the  next  is  normal ;  and  proofs  flow 
from  his  chalk  so  easily  that  the  student  blinks 
and  exclaims,  "Why  didn't  I  think  of  that!" 
Chances  are  that  if  he  did,  Wisner  would  find 
a  mistake  in  it.  Although  this  big  wheel  on  the 
Academic  Standing  Committee  deplores  bon- 
fires, pep  rallies,  and  other  collegiate  "foolish- 
ness," it  is  rumored  that  he  stole  into  Philadel- 
phia one  night  just  to  hear  Tom  Lehrer. 

David  Harrison  arrived  on  campus  with  his 
rain-hat  full  of  gamma  and  lambda  functions. 
Alternately  confusing  and  enlightening  his  stu- 
dents, he  followed  sermons  on  the  necessity  for 
rigor  with  speeches  on  the  merits  of  intuition. 
A.lmost  any  hour  of  the  day  he  can  be  found 
in  his  Hilles  retreat  amid  piles  of  books,  prov- 
ing the  nearly  unprovable  and  dreaming  up 
"easy"  tests.  Yet  Mr.  Harrison  is  quite  versa- 
tile :  he  can  balance  an  arbitrarily  small  daugh- 
ter on  one  arm  and  write  out  an  unbounded 
sequence  of  proofs  with  the  other.  Only  one 
problem  remains  unsolved :  Why  is  he  leaving 
Haverstraw  —  the  mathematician's  paradise? 


Ted  lietzt'l  explains  tu  Bill  HiiiKham  and 
in  unidentified  head:  "The  construction 
)f  the  bridge  over  the  river  Kwai  was 
/erv  difficult  because  .  .  ." 


about  American  Indians  and  the  theory  of 
vacuum  systems,  as  a  result  of  his  many  sum- 
mers of  social  work  and  winters  of  professional 
teaching  and  practice. 

Stashed  midway  between  these  opposite 
areas  of  Hilles  is  the  office  of  Clayton  Holmes. 
Hours:  7:00  A.M.  to  4:00  P.M.  (one  hour  for 
water  and  fuel,  please).  During  the  day  the 
l)attlements  resound  with  students'  tortured 
groans  and  New  England  accents.  The  daily 
visitors  undergo  several  million  cycles  of  stress 
mnually  before  reaching  their  endurance  limit. 
Analysis  of  the  load  source  indicates  a  high 
surface  hardness  and  resistance  to  external 
bending,  l)ut  his  inner  fibres  show  general 
flexibility  antl  malleability  under  environ- 
mental influences.  Although  highest  efficiency 
is  reached  in  New  Hampshire  rural  areas,  there 
is  adaptability  to  industry  and  cal)inetmaking. 


PHYSICS 


Whack !  A  piece  of  chalk  flies  across  the 
room,  and  another  physics  student  is  introduced 
to  the  mysteries  of  parabolic  motion.  The 
source  of  the  deadly  projectile  is  Aaron  Lemon- 
ick, ex-Army  sergeant  turned  physicist.  This 
demonstration  is  part  of  the  daily  routine  of 
the  depai'tment's  most  lucid,  impassioned  lec- 
turer. The  legibility  of  Dr.  Lemonick's  hand- 
writing is  inversely  proportional  to  his  enthusi- 
asm, as  evidenced  by  the  hieroglyphics  on  the 
blackboard  when  Maxwell's  equations  are  dis- 
cussed. This  enthusiasm  is  quite  infectious,  and 
his  students  have  carried  aw^ay  their  due  share. 

In  the  basement  of  Sharpless  resides  T.  A. 
Benham,  :ui  electronics  expert  and  frustrated 
debater.  Using  a  perfectly  fiendish  Socratic 
method,  he  reduces  carefully-worked-out  prob- 
lem solutions  to  a  shambles  with  frightening 
ease.  In  the  evenings  he  and  Ann  conduct  a 
perpetual  open  house,  where  the  faithful  may 
procrastinate  over  a  cup  of  tea.  Generally  the 
topics  range  from  antisymmetrized  Hermitian 
operators  to  the  relative  merits  of  Shakespeare 
and  Mickey  Spillane.  It  has  been  a  pleasure  to 
know  T.  A.  as  both  teacher  and  per.sonality,  in- 
cluding his  touch  of  Satan  incarnate. 

Perhaps  the  most  unforgettable  character 
on  the  Haverford  Campus,  Fay  Ajzenberg- 
Selove  is  a  physicist  e.xcellent  and  woman  ex- 
traordinarv.    Her   classes   will    remember   her 


Aaron    Lemonick    and    Fay   Selove  are   skeptical   about 
Tom  Benham's  newly-invented  hair  dryer. 


enthusiastic  lectures  with  pleasure  and  her 
seven-hour  labs  with  horror.  The  feminine 
influence  on  campus  was  a  welcome  one  indeed 
—  witness  the  delicious  cake  she  brought  to 
class  the  day  before  one  Thanksgiving  and  the 
succulent  ham  cooked  for  a  physics  department 
picnic.  Also  unforgettable  is  her  .seeming  in- 
ability to  do  arithmetic  silently  and  in  any 
language  other  than  Russian. 


HUMANITIES 


BIB.  LIT. 


Perched  on  a  hipfh  stool  behind  the  lecture 
desk,  John  Flight  attempts  to  get  his  class 
underway.  It  is  a  while  before  the  quiet  voice 
pierces  the  rumbling  of  chairs  and  the  crum- 
pling of  papers:  "Ramey?  Ramey?  Oh,  I 
thought  you  sat  in  the  next  row."  Before  the 
weary  eyes  of  his  students  and  their  wearier 
minds,  he  lays  bare  passages  of  the  Holij  Bible. 


Dry  and   subtle  humor  in  the  Dead   Sea  scrolls  seems 
to  intrigue  scholars  John  Flight  and  Bob  Horn. 


Quotation  upon  quotation  lies  within  easy  reach 
of  his  memory.  "This  point  can  be  further  illus- 
trated by  Genesis  14:2,  which  you  will  remem- 
ber says  .  .  ."  But  who  else  does  remember  so 
well?  Comparative  Religion  class  ends  with  a 
note  that  "modern  man  may  not  be  so  far  ahead 
of  the  primitive  as  he  sometimes  thinks." 

After  parking  his  ever-faithful  Saab  and 
ascending  to  the  Museum,  congenial  Robert 
Horn  assumes  his  position  at  the  head  of  the 
seminar  table.  Pulling  his  texts  from  his  brief 
case  (a  Hebrew  Old  Testament,  a  Greek  Neiv 
Testament,  and  a  German  source  book),  he  be- 
gins discussion  with  a  question  that  bewilders 
the  three  seniors  for  the  next  two  hours.  He 
increases  their  suffering  by  diagramming  their 
heretical  ideas  on  the  board  and  then  intro- 
ducing new  factors  that  shatter  their  argu- 
ments before  their  eyes.  Yet,  as  his  victims 
stagger  out,  they  can't  help  feeling  deep  ad- 
miration for  this  young  scholar  and  the  vibrant 
insights  which  he  has  salvaged  from  their 
confusion. 


ENGLISH 


John    Lester   is    caught    with    a    rye    expression    as 
leads  a  discussion  of  Salinger's  religious  novel. 


he 


Head  of  Haverford's  largest  department, 
Ralph  Sargent  is  a  recognized  scholar  in  fields 
ranging  from  the  Elizabethans  to  James  Joyce. 
With  a  compelling  smile  and  contagious  en- 
thusiasm, he  reveals  subtleties  of  off-color  ma- 
terial as  easily  as  he  offers  intellectual  justifica- 
tion for  symbols  and  ideas.  This  cheery  scholar, 
articulate  in  all  subjects  from  the  quality  of 
physics  books  to  interesting  sidelights  on  the 
maids,  infuses  the  shyest  students  with  literary 
confidence. 

John  Ashmead?  No,  I  wouldn't  bother  him. 
He's  hard  to  talk  to  —  too  many  proper  names. 
What's  he  like?  Sort  of  a  large-noodled  Mal- 
volio,  cross-gartered  in  cross-references.  He 
psychoanalyzes  freshmen  in  class,  strangles 
people  who  mark  up  library  tomes,  and  button- 
holes J.  Lester  for  more  books.  Seeing  things 
in  patterns,  he's  divided  the  English  depart- 


Eighfeen 


ment  into  two  Ki"oups:  Ashmeads  and  mutton- 
heads.  But  after  all,  he's  a  scholar. 

Married  in  soul  to  thirty  thousand  at  least, 
Robert  Kutnuin  is  a  lover  of  the  gentler  sensual 
gratifications.  He  loves  to  tell  people  the  truth 
about  themselves  and  is  loved  in  turn  by  every- 
one, except  those  who  can't  believe  that  anyone 
can  be  so  friendly.  Bob  borrows  the  wit  of  great 
writers,  but  shows  a  bit  of  his  own  as  well : 
"Out  of  the  mouths  of  babes,"'  quoth  he,  "oft 
comes  half -digested  Cream  of  Wheat." 

At  a  large  table  in  Chase  sits  John  Lester,  a 
large  and  gentle  man  (Collection  orations  not- 
withstanding). As  on  the  soccer  field,  his 
energy  abounds,  while  his  imagination  unravels 
the  mysteries  of  Dickens'  prose.  With  compli- 
cated diagrams,  he  shows  how  Wordsworth 
pas.sed  the  ball  to  Keats.  But  then  his  thoughts 
fly  to  the  Library  where  his  justice  is  inflexible 
and  his  swiftness  terrifying.  He  seriously 
doui)ts  that  Percy  Bysshe  Shelley  ever  kept  a 
book  out  overdue. 

Here,  there,  and  everywhere  appears  that 
bundle  of  wit  and  energy,  Frank  Quinn.  For 
those  who  catch  Mr.  Quinn  at  the  corner  of 
Founders  before  he  darts  home  to  Merion  for 
tea,  he  is  the  essence  of  reality  and  mysticism. 
The  never  -  to  -  be  -  forgotten  moments  when 
Quinn  takes  poetry  and  makes  it  simmer  with 
intensity  and  realism  or  subtly  leads  a  founder- 
ing discussion  to  the  light  —  these  are  the 
corner-stones  of  his  teaching  effectiveness. 

Any  freshman  in  Mrs.  Frank  Quinn's  English 
11-12  section  must  live  by  the  Boy  Scout  motto 
— "Be  Prepared."  Preparation  includes  ear- 
muffs  to  with.stand  the  chilling  blasts  from 
gaping  classrooms  windows,  as  well  as  a  thor- 
ough knowledge  of  the  assigned  reading.  Mrs. 
Quinn's  English  pronunciation  makes  Shakes- 


Human  values  in  the   raw;   truth  and  beauty  emerge 
from  a  Quinn  class:  "I  know  it,  call  on  me." 


Messrs,  Satterthwaite,  Rose,  Quinn,  A^hmea(l,  Sargent, 
Lester,  Butman,  and  Mrs.  Quinn  share  with  Mrs.  Nugent 
the  problem  of  missing  Sheats. 


pearean  characters  come  alive;  but  more  astute 
freshmen  have  remarked  that  her  readings  do 
little  for  Jim's  speeches  in  Huck  Finn. 

Ted  Rose  is  often  seen  striding  about  the 
campus  wearing  an  expression  both  kindly  and 
preoccupied.  The  image  is  not  misleading:  he 
approaches  literature  with  appreciation  as  well 
as  genuine  and  thorough  scholarshiiD  (so  thor- 
ough that  he  sometimes  ends  his  introductory 
remarks  only  reluctantly  after  half  an  hour  of 
class).  Helpfully  reading  meaning  into  the 
most  inane  comments,  Mr.  Ro.se  evinces  a  sin- 
cere interest  in  his  students. 

Heading  a  contingent  of  l)udding  gram- 
marians, Alfred  Satterthwaite  requires  his  stu- 
dents to  learn  spelling  and  sentence  construc- 
tion as  thoroughly  as  17th  century  literature. 
Picking  up  stray  seniors  and  hapless  freshmen 
alike,  he  takes  the  unfortunate  by  the  ear  and 
tells  them  that  at  Harvard  one  spelling  mistake 
means  failure.  Satterthwaite's  tete-a-tetes  with 
students  and  perceptive  analysis  of  Spencer 
both  play  a  role  in  forming  the  "molded  man." 

According  to  Paul  Sheats,  one  characteristic 
of  a  tragic  hero  is  a  fall  from  a  high  place.  It 
might  be  said  that  Sheats  himself  has  under- 
gone such  a  fall.  After  a  distinguished  career 
at  Harvard  and  Oxford,  he  now  holds  the  un- 
enviable position  of  teaching  elementary  Eng- 
lish courses  at  Haverford.  Resigned  to  his 
plight,  the  warm  and  wide-eyed  Mr.  Sheats 
mountain-climbs,  folk-sings,  and  awaits  his 
crack  at  "more  advanced"  students. 


lAtamtaMdl 


Bow-tied  Larry  Wylie  regales  colleagues  Shaw,  Smith, 
and  Gutwirth  with  tales  of  Parisian  night  life. 


FRENCH 


A  reviewer  spoke  of  Laurence  Wylie's  Village 
in  the  VaHcluse  as  "sociology  without  pain" 
and  cited  his  warm,  personal,  and  relaxed  style 
as  one  of  the  most  strikiner  assets  of  this  none- 
theless serious  and  thorough  study.  Like  author, 
like  book!  His  humor  and  warmth  make  Mr. 
Wylie  one  of  the  most  accessible  members  of 
the  Faculty,  though  behind  an  enjoyably  re- 
laxed manner  he  hides  an  unexpected  wit  and 
rigorous  mind.  His  personality  and  his  recent 
literary  activities  have  won  for  him  and  for 
Haverford  a  wide-reaching  reputation  of  supe- 
rior achievement. 

Marcel  Gutwirth,  a  serious,  intimidating 
scholar,  ranges  from  the  satanic  to  the  sublime. 
He  does  not  refuse  to  mix  the  social  and  the 
intellectual,  believing  that  both  realms  of  ac- 
tivity have  implicit  rules  of  conduct  which  are 
not  mutually  exclusive.  If  Mr.  Gutwirth  needed 
but  one  I'eason  for  demanding  high-grade  per- 
formance from  his  students,  it  might  be  that 
every  lecture,  every  discussion  reveals  his  con- 
scious effort  to  give  of  himself,  his  knowledge, 
and  his  insight.  With  scathing  criticism  tem- 
pered by  infectious  enthusiasm,  Mr.  Gutwirth 
may  have  opponents,  but  he  has  no  critics.  He 
is  an  original  thinker  with  intellectual  finesse, 
and  such  men  are  invaluable  to  Haverford. 

If  ever  there  was  a  theory  whereby  positive 
results  follow  negative  presentation,  Michael 


Shaw  has  mastered  it.  A  book,  a  student,  or  an 
idea  of  which  he  approves  is  hard  to  find.  Yet, 
from  his  flow  of  ")wn"  and  "nein"  there 
emerges  a  fine,  subtle  wit  and  a  sharp,  critical 
spirit  whose  judgments  are  never  unfounded. 
In  class  Mr.  Shaw  wages  a  personal  fight  for 
clear  analysis,  reading,  and  expression.  Dou- 
bling as  a  Humanities  professor,  he  has  no 
sympathy  for  those  who  need  philosophical 
treatises  to  explain  Daisy  Miller's  innocence. 

While  Mr.  Wylie  was  abed  first  semester  with 
infectious  hepatitis,  the  French  department  en- 
listed the  aid  of  Mrs.  Michael  Shaw  (wife  of  the 
above) .  Enthusiastically  attacking  the  proverbs 
of  such  literary  figures  as  Rousseau  and  La 
Rochefoucauld,  which  abound  in  French  11, 
she  proved  herself  an  imaginative  student  and 
teacher,  often  digressing  into  discussions  of  the 
subtleties  of  French  philosophy,  the  superiority 
of  Europeans,  and  the  indolence  of  Haverford 
French  students. 

Another  first-semester  replacement  for  Mr. 
W.ylie,  Rene  Daudin  instructed  naive  freshmen 
and  experienced  sophomores  in  the  intricacies 
of  Parisian  night  life.  Rumored  to  be  a  descend- 
ant of  one  of  Henry  IV's  illegitimate  sons,  he 
brought  warmth,  personality,  and  a  vast  knowl- 
edge of  the  French  people  into  his  teaching.  He 
had  only  to  grin  over  his  lunettes  and  say, 
"...  a  very  interesting  answer.  Monsieur,  but 
it  has  nothing  to  do  with  the  cjuestion,"  to  make 
a  student  feel  completely  at  ease. 


French  House  was  founded  with  the  idea  of  providing 
students  a  chance  to  live  comfortably  and  speak  French. 
They  live  comfortably. 


Tzvcntv 


GERMAN 


Offering  students  a  taste  of  German  tradi- 
tion, as  well  as  a  knowledKe  of  German  litera- 
ture, Harry  Pfuiid,  '22,  makes  his  courses  more 
than  a  series  of  lectures  and  discussions.  As  he 
reads  from  LessiuK  or  Goethe's  plays  or  the 
Middle  Hi^h  German  of  the  Nibelungenlied, 
Dr.  Pfund  effervesces  the  true  spirit  of  the 
"old  countrj'."  Projects  with  the  genial  head  of 
the  department  are  consequently  noted  for 
German  beer  and  apfehaft. 

John  Cary,  '45,  is  an  uncompromising  perfec- 
tionist when  it  comes  to  precise  translations  of 
German   passages.    Yet   he   maintains   a   close 


iLjiMiiing-    the    magazine    in    order   to    look    casual    are 
\I'  -srs.  Heydebreck,  Kelly,  Pfund,  and  Cary. 


GREEK 


George  Kennedy  is  new  this  year,  but  al- 
ready shows  a  youthful  facility  for  an  aged 
language.  He  is  so  much  at  ease  before  a  class 
:hat  it  seems  an  effort  for  him  to  be  disturbed 
3y  any  student  slurring  classical  phrases  with 
i  Left-Bank  zeal.  Every  period  he  is  purposeful 
:ind  indulgent,  calling  students  by  their  first 
aame,  but  allowing  no  lap.se  in  attention.  Stu- 
;lents  studying  the  printed  Greek  with  its 
sputtering  accents,  black  iotas,  and  hearty 
.'owels  in  their  Homer  .selections  long  for  the 
;wift  chalk,  articulate  pause,  and  Hellenic 
oeace  of  their  teacher. 


personal  relationship  with  his  students  and  is 
an  ever-ready  source  of  assistance  to  those  un- 
fortunate individuals  caught  up  in  the  com- 
plex cobweb  of  German  grammar.  His  presence 
is  also  felt  in  a  number  of  College  activities, 
whether  it  be  his  participation  in  campus 
drives  or  his  attendance  at  Meeting  and  soccer 
games. 

Professor  Emeritus  John  Kelly  came  out  of 
retirement  last  fall  to  teach  a  course  in  ele- 
mentary German.  Precisely  at  9:01  each  class 
day,  Herr  Kelly  appeared  on  Founders  porch 
and  commenced  his  way  to  the  West  Math  room. 
"Kommcn  Sie  nach  meinem  Hause,"  he  often 
requested  his  students,  who  could  only  marvel 
at  the  versatility  of  this  humble  man,  leading 
them  in  song  around  his  piano. 

Tuesday  night !  Time  for  Modern  German 
Literature  with  Joachim  Maass.  Black-suited 
and  precise,  Mr.  Maass  would  read  melodically 
and  imbibe  some  sort  of  Zaubertvank.  "What 
is  beauty?"  he  would  ask.  "What  is  the  literary 
work  of  art?"  Attempting  to  discover  the  an- 
swers, the  class  read  Mann,  Kafka,  and  Kilke. 
Each  week,  out  came  the  attache  case,  the  book 
of  lecture  notes,  and  the  illuminating  com- 
ments mit  Witz  und  Aumiit  vorgctragen. 

Spending  only  one  year  at  Haverford,  Man- 
fred Heydebreck  showed  enough  detachment 
to  smile  o^  us  and  enough  humanity  to  smile 
ivifli  us.  Besides  taking  English  and  teaching 
German,  he  endured  innumerable  dinner-meet- 
ings with  local  service  clubs.  What  such  experi- 
ences proved,  beyond  the  superb  powers  of 
Manfred's  digestive  system,  will  never  be 
known  within  our  borders.  Tact  prevails. 


George    Kennedy,   newly-arrived    Clas.sicist,  frowns   as 
he  translates  Class  Night  into  Greek. 


•^  /^  '-It  1^  ''^ 
'  /<r  /-♦•  /^  <♦-  <" 
r^  /ir  /♦•/*-  /♦- 
'  '^  '^  '^  f^ 
•^  ^  '^  ^  ^ 

t-  ^^   '^    ■^    'W 

.-^  /'•/♦'♦  ^ 
►  /<r  /i^  /^  /«»• 
^^  /•■/#-  /<^  r"  ' 
«   ^».   ^«>>    ,m~  /w~  m  f 


m 


^  ^  ^  /r  m, 

^^     --^      y*-       J**^* 


An  intense  James  Fowle  seems  surpiised  to  find  mani- 
festations of  artistic  expression  in  cold  Hilles. 


Howard  Comfort  displays  a  curious  artifact  discovered 
by  him  in  the  dark  Sharpless  basement. 


HISTORY  OF  ART 


LATIN 


A  newly-arrived  emigrant  from  Harvard, 
James  Fowle  has  eagerly  accepted  Haverford's 
challenge  of  intimate  student-faculty  relations 
and  informal  discussions.  He  approaches  his 
subject  with  infectious  enthusiasm,  adding 
youth  and  vigour  to  the  Faculty,  and  he  in.stills 
in  his  students  a  heightened  perception  and 
appreciation  of  works  of  art.  Despite  his  laissez 
faire  policy  toward  correcting  papers,  Mr. 
Fowle's  genuine  interest  in  the  scholastic  ef- 
forts of  his  students  makes  their  analyses  of 
whatever  Egyptian  figure  is  glowing  on  the 
screen  seem  profound  beyond  words. 


An  expert  in  many  fields,  Howard  Comfort, 
'24,  specializes  in  Catullus  and  pottery.  He 
spends  his  free  time  writing,  coaching  cricket 
(with  unbelievable  success),  and  flying  about 
the  world  to  preside  at  the  meetings  of  learned 
societies.  Assuming  as  he  does  that  everyone 
will  "have  the  stuff  cold,"  he  seldom  checks  up 
on  assignments  and  feels  each  grammatical 
massacre  as  a  personal  disappointment.  No  one 
in  Latin  15  will  forget  his  lecture  on  the 
Plautine  influence  in  Sgt.  Bilko,  for  such 
methods  are  part  of  his  success  in  making  a 
"dead"  language  come  alive. 


Charles  Ludington  and  Alfred  Swan  iiolish  their  rendi- 
tion    of     an     ancient     Oriental     melody  —  Chopsticks. 


MUSIC 


Energetically  teaching  music  a  la  grancle 
facon,  Alfred  Swan  is  able  to  elicit  creativity 
from  the  chaotic  turbulence  of  most  musical 
souls.  "A  Program  of  Student  Musical  Compo- 
sitions" was  actually  a  highlight  of  this  year's 
Collection  programs,  thanks  to  Mr.  Swan's  dili- 
gent supervision  of  the  compositions  and  his 
whimsical,  yet  penetrating,  program  comments. 

Charles  Ludinprton  was  Amherst's  loss  and 
Haverford's  gain.  Substituting  for  Dr.  Reese, 
Mr.  Ludington  ably  taught,  directed,  or  be- 
friended everyone  he  met.  He  is  most  memor- 
able for  admonishing  the  Glee  Club's  slow  sing- 
ing: although  the  men  loved  to  linger  over 
each  note  he  conducted,  he  loved  each  one  so 
well  that  he  couldn't  wait  for  the  next. 


PHILOSOPHY 

Prosidiiifr  over  the  phil  depurlment,  Duuglas 
Steere  defends  an  essentially  non-rational  —  or 
should  we  say  supra-rational — position  ajrainst 
I.B.M.  Parker;  he  is  obviously  a  man  to  be 
reckoned  with  on  intellectual  Ki'ounds.  His  true 
gift,  though,  is  his  ability  to  slip  away  from  the 
troubles  of  philosophy  to  an  ephemeral  level 
where  contradiction  vanishes,  where  life  meets 
its  source,  and  where  "things  begin  to  happen." 
There  are  the  cynics  who  say  the  new  level  is 
underground,  in  Plato's  cave.  There  are  others 
who  observe  the  sense  of  delight  obvious  in  all 
that  he  does  and  suspect  that  the  new  level  has 
something  to  do  with  Jeremiah's  tree. 

A  latter-day  Socrates,  Frank  Parker  believes 
that  the  unexamined  life  is  not  worth  living. 
Also,  the  unexamined  thought  is  not  worth  giv- 
ing in  his  classes.  Master  of  the  gentle  but 
deadly  riposte,  he  is  lucidity  personified ;  one 
can  almo.st  hear  the  mental  wheels  turning 
whenever  he  lectures.  Nor  do  the  wheels  grind 
slowly,  though  they  grind  exceedingly  fine. 
Said  an  honors  graduate  from  Sharple.ss:  "Mr. 
Parker  was  at  my  oral.  He  asked  if  the  psy- 
chologist made  value  judgments.  I  said  no  .  .  . 
and  found  out  in  five  minutes  that  the  answer 
was  yes."  Thus  does  wisdom  begin. 

Paul  Desjardins  has  come  this  year  to  be 
the  maitrc  d'hofel  at  French  Hou.se  and  the  new 
life-blood  of  the  philosophy  department.  Often 
seen   striding   across   campus,    he    seems    lost 


The  search  for  truth  continues  on  into  the  autumn  after- 
noon idlTcf-break. 


Larry  Maud  relates  Zen  Buddhism  to  the  statements  of 
(seated)  Engelhardt,  Smith,  Zapf,  Bennett;  (standing) 
Green,  Putnam,  Newcomb,  Tobias. 


somewhere  in  the  circle  of  Plato's  World-Soul. 
In  class  his  enthusia.sm  often  blurs  the  issue 
at  hand,  and  discussion  sometimes  becomes  a 
good  game  of  Blind  Man's  Bluff.  But  the 
Socratic  method  is  a  welcome  innovation  in  the 
department,  and  as  he  settles  down  to  Haver- 
ford  life,  we  know  that  lines  of  meaningful 
communication  will  open.  After  all,  il  faiit  cul- 
tiver  notre  Desjardins. 

Henry  Joel  Cadbury  In-ings  to  his  course  on 
the  history  and  philosophy  of  Quakerism  a 
famed  scholarship  in  Friends'  history  and  a 
wide  reputation  for  his  charitable  activities  as 
a  Director  of  the  A.F.S.C.  Students  signing  up 
for  Phil  24  in  hopes  of  a  snap  course  are  some- 
what disillusioned,  but  this  pain  is  more  than 
alleviated  by  their  pleasantly  gained  knowledge 
of  the  idiosyncrasies  of  great  Quaker  figures. 


Jovial   profe.ssors  Parker,   Desjardins,  and  Steere  take 
a  break  from  their  metaphy.sieal  labors. 


ScMKil    iiiU'riiiin^r    ^I'l'iii-    I'l    iii'    al    .1 
de  Graaft'  leads  a  Russian  discussion. 


RUSSIAN 


Frances  de  Graaff  is  the  human  dynamo  who 
generates  knowledge  of  the  one  Slavic  language 
offered  in  these  parts.  Teaching  phrases  for 
all  occasions,  she  presents  her  subject  with  both 
dispatch  and  care,  and  makes  a  point  of  intro- 
ducing her  students  to  the  lighter  sides  of 
the  language  as  well  as  the  more  serious.  Multi- 
lingual Miss  de  Graaff  is  the  owner  of  a 
polylingual  dog  named  Tony.  This  intelligent 
beast  listens  to  her  elementary  and  secondary 
classes  with  the  bored  yawn  of  an  old  pro. 

Ruth  Pearce  arrived  on  the  scene  last  Sep- 
tember to  help  the  beleaguered  Miss  de  Graaff 
cope  with  the  quadrupled  enrollment  in  Ele- 
mentary Russiari.  She  brings  to  the  subject  a 
high  regard  for  accuracy  and  a  fanatical  deter- 
mination to  have  everyone  speak  with  an  im- 
peccable Moscow  accent.  Although  she  admon- 
ishes those  stumbling  on  vowel  mutations,  con- 
jugations, aspects,  and  declensions  to  "memor- 
ize like  parrots,"  an  ochvn  kIio)osIio  greets  the 
performance  of  the  knowledgeable. 


A    smiling    Ruth    Pearce    and    a    dubious    Frances    de 
Graaff   prepare    a   class    for   their   budding    diplomats. 


SPANISH 


There  are  many  clues  to  the  personality  of 
Sefior  Manuel  Jose  Asensio:  his  physiology 
(short,  stocky,  dynamic)  ;  his  philosophy  (con- 
fident optimism  coupled  with  sympathetic 
understanding)  ;  and,  most  significantly,  the 
personal  devotion  he  inspires  in  all  who  come 
to  know  him.  The  atmosphere  of  la  Casa  (pro- 
saically, Williams  House)  is  a  case  in  point  — 
only  el  Senor  (and  la  Sefwra)  could  make  that 
cold  grey  Quaker  pile  of  stone  reflect  the  rich 
warmth  of  a  Spanish  atmosphere.  No  one  who 
has  studied  literature  ivith  him  can  forget  the 
depth  of  his  insights  or  the  sound  scholarship 
that  documents  them.  On  sabbatical  leave  for 
the  past  semester,  he  will  return  next  fall, 
ready  to  give  several  more  courses  than  he's 
paid  to  teach. 

When  Senor  Asensio's  second-semester  re- 
placement failed  to  arrive,  a  frantic  plea  to 
B.M.C.  produced  Seiior  Joaquin  Gonzalez- 
Muela,  a  pleasant,  easy-going  scholar  in  modern 
Spanish  poetry.  His  wide  teaching  experience 
adds  color  to  his  courses,  and  class  discus- 
sions range  from  College  problems  to  the 
Cuban  Revolution. 

Joining  the  Haverford  faculty  in  February, 
Senor  Casiano  Fernandez  (another  Asensio 
substitute)  announced,  "We  do  not  learn  things 
about  the  language.  We  learn  the  language  it- 
self." A  strong  believer  in  the  conversational 
method  of  teaching,  he  furnishes  delightful 
digressions  into  all  aspects  of  Spanish  and 
Latin  American  culture. 


Manuel    Asensio,   benevolent   despot  of   Spanish   house, 
radiates   a   regal    warmth    throughout    his   tiny   realm. 


SOCIAL  SCIENCES 


Will   Lyons  resorts  to  a  quality  control  chart  to  hold 
attention  on  a  late  Friday  afternoon. 


ECONOMICS 


The  Executive  in  the  ec  department  is  chair- 
man Howard  Teaf,  who  "guides"  his  future 
Adam  Smiths  with  an  iron  hand.  When  the 
finger  points  at  you,  watch  out !  You  had  better 
be  exactly  right,  if  you  want  to  be  heard.  A 
stickler  for  precision,  Mr.  Teaf  has  been  known 
to  spend  an  entire  class  period  looking  for  a 
single  word  —  and  we  sometimes  suspect  that 
he  has  it  hidden  in  his  long  sleeves  near  the 
floor.  His  weekly  disai^pearances  are  accounted 
for  by  his  varied  off-campus  activities  as  a 
C.P.A.,  labor  arbitrator,  and  advisor  to  the 
state  insurance  program.  And  his  vigorous  tax- 
ation of  dormant  intellectual  resources  has  had 
multiplier  effects  on  student  development. 

Mild-mannered,  even-tempered  Ho  Hunter, 
'43,  demonstrates  his  marginal  propensity  for 
statistics  in  his  latest  book,  Soviet  Transporta- 
tion Policy.  (Approximately  one-third  of  the 
book  is  charts  and  graphs. )  Students  knew  well 
his  love  for  figures  even  before  the  book  was 
published.  His  favorite  diversion  while  travel- 
ling between  Woodside  Cottage  and  Whitall, 
third  floor,  is  attempting  to  break  his  own  speed 
record  in  climbing  and  descending  stairs.  Once 
in  class.  Ho  sits  with  hands  folded  and  feet 
extended,  ever  ready  to  give  an  animated  dem- 
onstration of  some  obscure  point,  such  as  the 
indifference  curve  applied  to  sticky  buns  and 
orlon  shirts.  He  is  pleased  when  consulted  about 


KlI^I^J 


Messrs.    Hunter,    Lyons,    and    Teaf    sit    engrossed    in 
thought    concerning    Haverford's    academic    recession. 


papers  and  anyone  bringing  him  a  rough  draft 
is  "almost  sure  to  get  a  90." 

Will  Lyons  came  to  Haverford  in  the  fall 
of  '57,  having  sacrificed  a  lucrative  Wall  Street 
career  to  join  the  ranks  of  long-suffering  col- 
lege professors.  Further  armed  with  a  hard- 
earned  M.I.T.  education  and  experience  on  the 
War  Production  Board,  he  seems  to  us  novices 
in  the  world  of  practical  affairs  to  be  the  pos- 
sessor of  an  unlimited  number  of  acquaintances 
and  hot  tips  on  the  market.  This  background 
enables  Will  to  conduct  lively  classes,  liberally 
spiced  with  original,  thought-provoking  con- 
cepts —  all  without  notes.  A  sympathetic  lis- 
tener to  every  student's  problems,  he  makes  a 
fine  "coffee  companion."  With  the.se  virtues  and 
a  love  for  stocks  ending  in  "0-I-D,"  Will  lends  a 
bit  of  color  to  the  ec  department. 


The  Ec  Club  celebrates  a  rise  in  Polaroid  stock: 
(seated)  Lyons,  Roberts,  McLeod,  Hobaugh,  Kaufman; 
(standing)  Davis.  Fox,  West,  Speakman,  Long,  Krone, 
Hurford,  Shelton.  Blanchard,  Silverblatt.  Kain. 


HISTORY 


Thomas  Drake,  together  with  Wallace  Mac- 
Caffrey,  gives  the  history  department  one  of 
the  most  effective  one-two  punches  in  the  Col- 
lege. If  either  of  these  remarkable  men  were 
to  leave,  the  number  of  history  majors  would 
be  alarmingly  reduced.  With  a  peculiar  obses- 
sion for  books,  historians,  and  details,  Dr. 
Drake  covers  in  his  American  history  classes 
anything  from  a  discussion  of  steamboat  navi- 
gation on  the  Arkansas  River  to  research  on 
the  first  name  of  the  editor  of  the  Atlantic 
Monthly  in  1901.  His  rationale  for  this  pro- 
cedure is  his  belief  that  a  college  course  in 
American  history  should  be  "advanced,"  al- 
though certain  neophyte  historians  have  ac- 
cused him  of  neglecting  the  basic  issues. 

To  his  students,  Mr.  MacCaffrey  appears  as 
both  Clio  and  Nemesis  incarnate.  His  class 
procedure  follows  three  steps:  (1)  Having  for- 
gotten a  pencil,  he  borrows  a  student's  to  take 
the  I'oll.  (2)  He  asks  innocuously,  "Well,  what 
did  you  read  for  today?"  (3)  The  fur  (of  the 
students)  flies.  Skillfully  battering  and  parry- 
ing his  class  with  probing  questions,  Mr.  Mac- 
Caffrey blithely  piles  on  interminable,  volumi- 
nous lists  of  "suggested  reading."  Although  .stu- 
dents may  dread  his  insatiable  expectations, 
they  will  remember  him  as  a  teacher  who 
encouraged  thinking  as  much  as  knowing. 

John  Coddington's  pocket  watch,  head  full 
of  anecdotes,  affirmative  tone,  and  well-chosen 
vocabulary  demand  one's  attention.  Mr.  Cod- 
dington  has  something  valuable  to  say  on  any 
subject  and  is  never  too  busy  to  converse  with 
a  student.  With  precise  diction  and  mellifluous 
tone,  he  invariably  asks  visitors,  "Why  don't 
you  sit  down?  .  .  .  you  look  so  temporary." 


Dusty    "original    source    material"   is    perused   by   his- 
torians MacCaffrey,  Drake,  and  Coddington. 


"Red"  Somers  points  out  to  Gerald  Freund  and  Arnold 
Rog-ow  that  Einstein  was  a  political  scientist. 


POLITICAL  SCIENCE 

Herman  Somers  skillfully  applies  his  child- 
hood dramatic  training  in  clarifying  the  vari- 
ous political  problems  raised  in  class.  His 
caustic  and  concise  thrusts  at  the  political 
Leviathan  sometimes  jolt  idealistic  freshmen, 
but  in  reality  conceal  a  warm  and  friendly  per- 
sonality. Head  of  the  poll  sci  department, 
Somers  is  also  master  of  Scull  House  (once  a 
fearsome  position).  But  since  the  "Great  Re- 
form of  '58,"  his  sole  problems  are  maintaining 
the  excellence  of  his  department  and  keeping 
up  with  the  social  security  laws,  not  to  mention 
the  current  political  ferment. 

Gerald  Freund  brings  to  the  poli  sci  depart- 
ment a  solid  background  encompassing  the 
entire  political  spectrum :  principles  learned 
from  Red  Somers,  empirical  knowledge  ac- 
quired as  president  of  the  Students'  Associa- 
tion, and  e.xperience  gained  assisting  George 
F.  Kennan.  Freund's  approach  attests  to  a 
shrewdly  analytical  mind,  which  is  quick  to  see 
fallacies  bandied  about  by  political  amateurs 
as  well  as  professionals  who  should  know 
better.  His  presentation  takes  on  undertones  of 
ecstasy  when  he  brings  forth  the  Golden  Key  in 
all  political  triumphs :  "Power,  gentlemen !" 

Arnold  Rogow,  mighty  monotone  of  the  de- 
partment, is  reputed  to  have  the  great  ambition 
to  apply  the  game  theory  of  political  science  to 
gunning  creatures  of  the  wild.  Excluded  from 
the  latter  category,  his  students  are  the  target 
only  of  his  marks.  Although  his  delivery 
arouses  few  to  ecstasy,  Mr.  Rogow  possesses  an 
excellent  command  of  analytical  tools  for  dis- 
secting any  issue  at  hand.  So  long  as  his  chain 
of  cigarettes  lasts,  the  Rogue  is  nonpareil. 


PSYCHOLOGY 

Gifted  with  a  iHMTeptive  mind  that  neatly 
Kleans  the  obscnre  from  the  intellectually  pre- 
cise, Douglas  Heath  demands  from  each  stu- 
dent this  same  qualily  of  rigorous  thinkinK- 
"Doug,"  as  he  prefers  to  be  called  by  psychology 
majors,  applies  his  extensive  knowledge  in  pre- 
senting basic  materials  in  a  stimulating  and 
creative  manner.  To  him,  psychology  is  more 
than  a  mere  academic  discipline.  It  is  a  per- 
sonal force  which  determines  his  teaching  tech- 
nique, as  well  as  his  relationships  with  his 
students.  Consequently,  Mr.  Heath  under- 
stands the  Haverford  man  better  than  the 
latter  understands  himself.  The  youthful-look- 


Ira  Keiil   liukls  a   bL-liiiul-ihawn-shades  pot-latch  in  his 
office  with  John  Smith  and  Edward  Harper. 


SOCIOLOGY 


Doug-    Heath,    Al    Pepitono,    and    Jeiry    Wodinsky    get 
together    to    discuss    the    rising    price    of    white    rats. 


ing  dynamo  with  the  piercing  eyes  and  boyish 
grin  elicits  deservedly  from  his  students, 
"brilliant  but  a  nice  guy." 

Jerry  Wodinsky  is  the  newe.st  addition  to 
Haverford's  ever-expanding  p.sychology  depart- 
ment. As  he  peers  out  at  the  College  scene 
through  his  dark-rimmed  glasses,  he  is  involved 
in  the  learning  process  that  he  himself  teaches. 
Presenting  his  students  with  intelligent  lec- 
tures, he  relates  numerous  anecdotes  about  the 
myriad  of  experiments  he  has  performed.  Sen- 
sitive freshmen  are  shocked  and  dismayed  by 
his  accounts  of  pigeons  exhausted  by  prolonged 
pecking  and  desperate  rats  struggling  to  master 
moist  mazes.  But  his  well-pre.-^ented  disserta- 
tions on  the  values  of  psychology  restore  their 
faith  in  him  and  the  subject  he  teaches. 


Ira  Reid,  the  tall  social  theorist  who  heads 
the  sociology  department,  sidles  into  .seminar 
meetings  with  an  armful  of  books  and  a  pile  of 
"S"  or  "U"  papers.  As  he  eloquently  moderates 
immoderate  discussions,  disdainful  sneers  fre- 
quent his  countenance,  interspersed  with  an  oc- 
casional smile  and  "I'm  so  sorry,  but  .  .  ."  Lis- 
tening to  his  excellent  Collection  introduction 
of  friend  Ralph  Bunche,  students  discovered 
why  Ira  Reid  ranks  high  among  Haverford's 
favorite  professors  and  how  he  could  make 
even  Soc.  Sci.  11-12  seem  interesting. 

Teaching  Haverfordians  both  French  and 
.':;ociology,  John  Smith  prefers  the  latter  '"disci- 
pline." When  he  does  teach  French,  he  makes 
it  French  a  la  Wylie,  o?-,  "patterns  of  culture"  in 
the  Vaucluse.  A  master  at  employing  conjunc- 
tions to  further  his  thought  processes  in  lec- 
tures, Mr.  Smith  nonetheless  conveys  to  his 
students  the  methods  of  sociological  inquiry. 
Nearly  as  tall  as  his  boss.  Smith  is  easily 
recognizable  as  he  strides  in  Gulliver  fashion 
about  the  campus:  tw^eed  suit,  mustache,  brief 
case,  and  pipe. 

Edward  Harper  is  the  backbone  of  the  Bryn 
Mawr-Haverford  anthropology  department.  He 
imparts  knowledge  to  his  students  in  a  quiet 
and  una.ssuming  manner,  reaching  the  heights 
of  his  teaching  prowess  in  informal  seminars. 
Students  usually  find  a  shoeless  Harper  squat- 
ting cross-legged  on  the  floor  of  his  home,  with 
a  cup  of  coff'ee  in  one  hand  and  a  rare  first 
edition  from  his  extensive  library  in  the  other. 
One  explanation  of  Harper's  passion  for  floor- 
sitting  might  be  his  interest  in  village  life  in 
northern  Indi-i. 


Tivcntv-scz'cii 


Tireless  and  friendly  Dick  Morsch 
pauses  during  a  hectic  spring  after- 
noon to  cure  the  ills  of  a  nonchalant 
freshman  lefthander. 


Getting  together  to  plan  the  theft  of  the  Hood  Trophy 
are  (seated)  Norm  Bramall,  Jimmy  Mills,  Roy  Randal' 
(standing)     Bill     Breuninger,     Ernie     Prudente.     Bill 
Docherty,  Dick  Morsch,  Jack  Lester,  and   Doc  Harter. 


PHYSICAL  EDUCATION 


Roy  Randall,  Director  of  Athletics,  always 
seems  to  have  a  few  well-chosen  words  at  his 
command  (whether  the  occasion  be  a  half-time 
pep-talk  during  a  crucial  football  game  or  the 
introduction  of  a  long-winded  speaker  at  the 
fall  sports  banquet).  Haverford  football  for- 
tunes have  soared  under  Roy's  tutelage,  and 
recent  records  of  the  baseball  team  have  also 
been  noteworthy. 

Bill  Docherty,  the  other  half  of  Haverford's 
third  two-professor  department,  personally 
bridges  the  gap  between  physical  education  and 
the  humanities  in  his  capacity  as  father-coun- 
selor to  the  freshmen.  In  addition,  he  is  chief 
mentor  of  the  golf  team,  line  coach  of  the  foot- 
ball team,  and  the  most  feared  referee  in  the 
Intramural  Basketball  League. 

Easy-going  Ernie  Prudente  never  seems  to  be 
fazed  by  the  unpredictability  of  his  tempera- 
mental cagers  or  the  bizarre  weight-lifting 
techniques  of  his  "body-building"  class.  As 
end  coach  on  the  football  team,  Ernie  is  a  pro- 
ponent of  the  "show  'em  in  the  flesh"  school; 
and  his  enthusiasm  makes  even  the  "Surplus" 

Twcnfy-cight 


team  in  the  Softball  League  feel  professional. 

Richard  Morsch,  H.  E.  (Healer  Extraordi- 
nary), is  Haverford's  answer  to  the  ravages 
of  athletic  battles.  Using  ultra-sound  machines 
and  good  old  adhesive  tape,  Dick  labors  inces- 
santly to  keep  the  fencing  team  loose  and  the 
football  team  tight.  Reputed  to  have  a  phenome- 
nal memory  for  lock  combinations,  Dick  prob- 
ably remembers  everything  that  was  ever  put 
into  the  bottomless  "lucky  bag." 

Other  members  of  the  athletic  stafl"  had  vary- 
ing degrees  of  success  during  the  year.  While 
coach  Jimmy  Mills  led  the  varsity  soccer  team 
to  a  good  season,  Jack  Lester's  J.  V.  hooters  and 
Doc  Harter's  junior  griddei'S  found  the  going 
rough.  Under  the  guidance  of  new  coach  Bill 
Breuninger,  both  the  cross  country  and  track 
teams  had  successful  records.  Similarly  Henri 
Gordon's  fencers  and  Harter's  wrestlers 
achieved  success  in  Middle  Atlantic  league 
competition.  In  the  spring.  Norm  Bramall  be- 
gan his  "umpteenth"  year  as  tennis  coach,  and 
Howard  Comfort  came  out  of  retirement  to 
rejuvenate  the  cricketers. 


'fr. 


AHMKI)  S.  HOKHAKI 


Kit  HARD  1*.  PEYNMAN 


PHILIPS  VISITORS 


ALBERT  W.  TUCKER 


As  a  I'esLilt  of  a  generous  bequest  from  the  late  William 
Pyle  Philips,  the  College  community  is  invaded  annually  by  a 
host  of  "distinguished  scientists  and  statesmen"  whose  visits 
"may  last  anywhere  from  a  few  hours  to  a  full  academic  year." 
Potential  visitors  are  nominated  by  the  Faculty  and  screened 
by  a  committee  headed  by  Professor  Paissell  Williams. 

Visiting  statesmen  this  year  were  United  Nations  Under- 
secretary for  Public  Information  Ahmed  Bokhari  and  United 
States  Senator  Joseph  Clark.  Sociologists  heard  Julian  Pitt- 
Rivers  speak  about  his  major  field — the  gypsie.s — and  Hadley 
Cantril,  Dorwin  Cartwright,  and  Theodore  Newcomb  ex- 
liounded  on  the  realm  of  psychology. 

An  unusual  and  interesting  series  entitled  "The  Physical 
Universe"  featured  William  Fowler,  Richard  Feynman,  Martin 
Schwarzschild,  and  Harold  Urey.  As  part  of  a  program  on 
"Advances  in  Cell  Structure  and  Function,"  Ariel  Loewy 
played  host  to  a  vast  number  of  biologists  including  Alan 
Hodge,  George  Palade,  Keith  Porter,  and  Sanford  Palay. 
Princeton's  mathematician  Albert  Tucker  lectured  weekly  on 
game  theory;  astronomy  enthusiasts  listened  starry-eyed  to 
Dirk  Brouwer  and  Russian  astronomer  Alia  Masevitch;  and 
Henry  Taube  led  a  group  of  eager  chem  majors  in  some 
spirited  discussions  on  complex  ions. 


KEITH  R.  PORTER 


MARTIN  SCHWARZSCHILD 


SANFORD  L.  PALAY 

GEORGE  S.  I'ALADE 


WILLIAM  A.  FOWLER 


^fflHPi 


I 


'/ 
^ 


ACTIVITIES. 


"Activities" —  bane  of  the  Academic  Stand- 
ing Committee,  pride  of  the  Foundei's  Club, 
refuge  of  the  restless  student  mind,  and  a 
catchall  term  encompassing  everything  from 
the  pious  Student  Christian  Movement  to  that 
band  of  swashbuckling  individuals  calling 
themselves  the  Mountaineers.  Between  these 
extremes  one  can  find  such  varied  groups  as  the 
now  defunct  Rocket  Society,  the  Drama  Club, 
and  two  (count  'em,  two)  Glee  Clubs.  But  ac- 
tivities are  of  gi*eater  significance  than  mere 
outlets  for  excess  energy.  They  furnish  a  chance 
for  artistic  expression  and  the  opportunity  to 
test  in  real  situations  the  seemingly  vague  ideas 
found  in  books.  Who  could  question  the  value 
of  a  Bach  Magnificat  spiritedly  performed  or 
even  a  student  yearbook  sincerely,  if  somewhat 
awkwardly,  composed? 


'.loin  the  Glee  Club  and  see  the  world  through  foggy  bus  windows. 


Thirty-unc 


students'    Council    members    seem   extremely   confused 
by  the   intricacies   of   the   preferential   voting   system. 


STUDENTS'  COUNCIL 

This  year's  Students'  Council,  under  the  dy- 
namic leadership  of  Jim  Katowitz,  successfully 
tackled  a  number  of  problems  traditionally 
handed  down  by  past  regimes.  Having-  barely 
made  its  way  through  a  maze  of  twisted  organ 
pipes  and  tire  tracks,  the  Council  was  forced  to 
recognize  that  relations  with  Whitall  had  sunk 
to  a  new  low. 

Undaunted,  the  Council  quickly  negotiated 
for  a  summit  conference.  After  months  of 
diplomatic  maneuvering  and  intrigue,  a  balance 
of  power  was  struck  in  the  form  of  a  new 
Studctit  Affairs  Charter.  The  primary  purpose 
for  this  change  was  the  clarification  of  relation- 


ships among  Administration,  Students'  Council, 
and  Faculty.  Its  success  was  soon  established  by 
the  initiation  of  a  new  system  of  handling  the 
Council's  finances. 

Another  major  achievement  of  this  year's 
Council  was  the  adoption  of  a  new  Students' 
Assiiciation  Constitution.  The  groundwork  for 
this  document  was  laid  by  a  special  committee, 
ably  headed  by  Bob  Miller.  The  revision  was 
undertaken  to  remedy  the  weaknesses  in  the 
former  constitution  and  to  enact  certain  new 
legislation  for  the  improvement  of  student  gov- 
ernment at  Haverford.  In  this  regard,  provision 
was  made  for  a  closer  relationship  between  the 
Council  and  the  student  body  by  means  of 
periodic  dormitory  sessions  to  discuss  im- 
portant issues  and  tap  student  opinion. 

In  the  allocation  of  funds  this  year,  the  Coun- 
cil was  faced  with  a  very  unusual  problem  — 
no  money!  After  a  quick  takedown,  heavy- 
weight Katowitz  found  President  Borton  quite 
anxious  to  grant  the  Council  an  additional 
thousand  dollars  to  supplement  its  income  from 
the  unit  fee.  Furthermore,  to  make  possible 
such  activities  as  a  "trip  to  the  Rockies"  for  the 
redoubtable  Mountaineers,  the  Council  devised 
new  schemes  for  depleting  the  Capital  Ex- 
penditures Fund. 

All  was  not  merry,  however,  as  the  Council 
suffered  much  criticism  for  its  policy  (?)  on  the 
Library  problem.  But  coming  at  election  time 
as  it  did,  it  provided  many  platform  planks  for 
a  dozen  political  aspirants. 

A  good  year?  A  bad  year?  Who  knows?  It 
was  not  an  average  year. 


The   Council   meets   to   adopt   an  administration   proposal   for  a   summit   conference   at  Tenth:    (seated)    Secretai-y 
Collett,    President   Katowitz,    Hobaugh,    White,    David;    (standing)    Book,    Henderson,    Barlow,   Treasurer    Wright. 


Twenty-five  per  cent  of  twenty-five  per  cent  of  the  Varsity   Club:    (first   row)    Miller,   IVIcLeod,   EnR-elhardt,   Smith, 
Johnson.  Fauntleroy,  Del  Bello,  Hurford;  (second  row)  Coulthurst,  Lowenthal,  Curtis,  Pelouze,  Goggin,  Maud,  David. 


MEN  OF  MERIT 

Haverford's  select  group  of  athletes,  the  Var- 
sity Club,  was  headed  this  year  by  the  Unholy 
Alliance  of  Joe  Maniana,  Don  Scarborough,  and 
Mac  Goggin.  The  club's  main  project  was  spon- 
.soring  the  Swarthmore  Dance,  which  (much  to 
the  surprise  of  the  Alliance)  left  the  organiza- 
tion solvent.  Constitutional  difficulties  last 
spring  did  not  prevent  a  successful  on-campus 
picnic;  the  hope  is  that  there  will  be  a  repeat 
performance  this  year. 

Scholar.ship  and  participation  in  extracur- 
ricular activities  are  the  keynotes  of  the 
Founders  Club.  Under  the  leadership  of  under- 
graduate secretary  Jim  Moyes,  the  club  hosted 
the  freshmen  at  a  reception  introducing  them 
to  college  extracurricular  organizations  during 
Orientation  Week.  The  club  also  sponsors  cam- 
pus visitors.  This  year's  annual  dinner  guest 
was  Sigmund  Spaeth,  '05. 

The  Haverford  Chapter  of  the  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  Society,  Zeta  of  Pennsylvania,  estab- 
lished in  1898,  includes  a  present  living  mem- 
bership of  570  alumni.  Elections  by  the  Chapter 
from  the  junior  and  senior  classes  are  held 
every  year  a  few  days  before  Commencement. 
A  noteworthy  distinction  is  the  award  of  mem- 
bership fifteen  years  after  graduation  to  an 
alumnus,  not  already  elected,  who  is  felt  to 
have  attained  the  greatest  distinction  in  the 
fields  of  science,  literature,  or  the  arts. 


Founders    Clubbers    recorded    in    relative    relaxation: 
(seated)   Engelhardt,  Moyes;   (standing)   Peck,  Griffith. 


Phi  Betes  engrossed  in  esoteric  effluvium:  (sitting) 
Comfort,  Kaegi,  Pfund,  Horwitz,  Hunter;  (standing) 
Lowenthal,  Dietrich. 


Waiming  up  with  Ludington:  (first  row)  Scarborough,  Maud,  Fenander,  Kelly,  Ramey,  Macort,  Griffith,  Stevenson, 
Peck,  Paskow,  Alexander,  Albright;  (second  row)  Carpenter,  Kimmich,  Behling,  Emlen,  Smillie,  Bullard,  Quinter, 
Craig,  Clark,  Wenzel,  Grambs,  Souders,  Bonner,  Walker;  (third  row)  Brewster,  Katowitz,  McLean,  Conn,  Dahlberg, 
Rosenbaum,  Holsoe,  Stokes,  Kriel,  Rice,  Pendleton,  Dohan,  Briod,  Shepherd;  (fourth  row)  Petrus,  Baker,  Bradley, 
Gray,    Brown,     Harvey,    Thorne,    Young,    Emery,    MacBride,     Rhoads,     Wolfinger,     Hoffman,     Newconib,     Downs. 


GLEE  CLUB 

This  year's  Glee  Club  will  most  remember 
and  be  remembered  for  Charles  Ludington. 
Rapidly  becoming  one  of  the  most  popular  and 
well-known  faculty  members  on  campus,  Mr. 
Ludington  comprised  the  brains  and  beat  be- 
hind Haverford  music.  Twice  a  week  and  then 
some,  he  bludgeoned  the  heavy  and  seemingly 
immovable    minds    and    voices    of    some    one 


Pillows  and   a  guitar  —  the  luggage  of  the  Glee   Club 
is  mute  testimony  that  it  is  ready  for  anything. 


hundred  twenty-five  men  into  an  amazing  amal- 
gum  of  harmony  and  diction.  Starting  with 
next  to  nothing,  the  bewildered  chorister  found 
Latin  and  English  anthems  or  stern  Vaughan 
Williams  pieces  arising  from  himself  and  the 
rest  of  his  disciplined  mob.  Four  days  before  a 
concert  there  may  have  been  utter  confusion, 
but  that  strange  and  contagious  fire  of  Mr. 
Ludington's  personality  persuaded  basses  and 
even  tenors  to  perform  amazing  vocal  feats. 

Regimented  down  to  their  socks  by  president 
Larry  Griffith,  the  Glee  Club  performed  solo  at 
Centenary  Junior  College  and  Lake  Erie  Col- 
lege for  Women.  The  group  combined  with 
Wheaton  and  Bryn  Mawr  to  sing  major  works, 
twice  formed  the  male  bulwark  of  the  Tri- 
College  Chorus,  and  performed  a  spring  concert 
on  campus.  "Join  the  Glee  Club  and  see  the 
world  through  foggy  bus  windows"  became  the 
chorus'  motto,  but  the  socializing  more  than 
made  up  for  the  boring  rides. 

A  myriad  of  works  and  words  were  sung  and 
chanted  this  year.  A  major  trend  was  towards 
Renaissance  music,  much  of  which  quickly  be- 
came very  popular,  especially  with  certain  vi- 
brant basses.  Polyphonic  works  by  Palestrina, 


UuH'o.  Clemens  noii  Papa,  and  AlleKi'i  were  fea- 
tured in  this  vein.  The  sometimes  overly-varied 
l)rograms  also  incorporated  Hindemith's 
Demon  of  the  Gibbet  (a  real  toHr-de-forcc  on 
the  part  of  the  director,  it  was  equally  f  rifrhten- 
\]\ii  t(i  audience  and  singers)  ;  a  spectacular 
work  for  chorus  and  drum  by  Samuel  Barbei-, 
A  Stopiratch  and  a»  Ordnance  Map;  lUixte- 
hude's  Magnificat  and  Handel's  Funeral  An- 
them on  the  Death  of  Queen  Caroline  in  the 
way  of  major  works;  and  a  bare  minimum  of 
Nefrro  spirituals,  Randall  Thompson,  and  (ler- 
man  romantic  music.  A  highlight  of  this  year's 
repertoire  was  provided  by  Professor  Alfred 
Swan's  two  beautiful  works  on  Easter  themes, 
one  of  which  was  dedicated  to  the  Club  by  the 
composer. 

The  big  concerts  of  the  year  were  the 
Philadelphia  Orchestra  concerts  in  December 
(Bach's  Magnificat  i)i  D),  the  Good  Friday  con- 
cert at  the  National  Cathedral  in  Washington, 
D.  C,  and  the  Easter  Sunday  concert  at  St. 
Thomas'  Church  in  New  York  City.  These  rare 
musical  privileges  (for  participants  and  lis- 
teners alike)  will  long  remain  as  highlights  in 
Haverford's  musical  annals  and  are  indicative 
of  the  operations  extraordinaire  of  the  Griffith 
machine,  ably  supported  by  management  ex- 
perts John  Macort  and  John  Gresimer.  It  has 
been  calculated  that  this  year's  Glee  Club  per- 
formed before  more  than  ten  thousand  lis- 
teners. As  Griffith  puts  it,  "For  amateurs, 
that's  downright  professional !" 


p  't-  i  #•  4 


Glee  Club  officers:  (seated)  Uutf,  Gresimer,  Macort, 
Ludington,  Griffith,  Maud,  BuUard;  (standing)  Put- 
nam, Schulze,  Albright,   Hoffman,   Gray. 


ORCHESTRA 

The  inspired  conducting  of  Charles  Luding- 
ton  and  the  able  leadership  of  president  Bill 
Fullard  were  deciding  factors  in  the  success  of 
the  Haverford-Bryn  Mawr  Orchestra  this  year. 
Augmented  by  an  exceptional  number  of  tal- 
ented freshmen,  the  orchestra  was  able,  for  the 
first  time,  to  perform  virtually  without  the 
assistance  of  outside  players. 

In  the  first  orchestral  concert  at  Haverford 
since  1955,  Mr.  Ludington  conducted  three  of 
the  less  famous  works  of  Mozart,  Handel,  and 
Haydn.  On  this  occasion  the  audience  was 
given  one  of  its  far-too-infrequent  opportunities 
to  hear  the  new  organ. 


Charles    Ludington    gives    the    Haverfoid-Bryn    Mawr    Orchestra    the    downbeat    in    the    Goodhart    music    room. 


Thirty-five 


The    Havt'i-ford   NontL-t   ;;a-L'.-;   L-ijiht  different  directions 
away  from  director  Maud  at  the  Soph  Dance. 


OCTET 


The  1958-59  version  of  the  Octet  sang  a; 
usual  at  the  big  dances,  entertained  as  usual  at 
Alumni  gatherings,  and  did  social  research  of 
unusual  merit  in  a  Pittsburgh  barroom.  For 
a  time  Don  Knight  and  Tenney  Peck  provided 
the  bass,  while  Gurdon  Brewster  and  "Job" 
Muller  sang  baritone  and  Jim  Katowitz  sang 
loudly.  Hugh  Ogden  and  Truman  BuUard 
blended  in  at  second  tenor,  and  John  Emlen 
blended  in  at  Wisconsin.  Larry  Maud  gave  out 
the  high  notes,  and  Jay  Ramey  gave  out.  The 
sound  will  be  extremely  difficult  to  duplicate. 


FRESHMAN  GLEE  CLUB 


The  Admissions  Office  must  have  given  voice 
tests  to  the  Class  of  '62,  for  Mr.  Ludington 
created  from  this  assemblage  a  creditable  sixty- 
man  Glee  Club.  The  group's  enthusiasm  was 
probably  due  to  its  concert  schedule  (certainly 
not  to  the  Student  Affairs  Committee). 

Journeying  to  the  Emma  Willard  School  in 
Troy,  New  York,  the  Rhinie  choristers  experi- 
enced their  most  tragic  moment :  Mr.  Luding- 
ton gave  the  downbeat  in  the  rehearsal,  but  no 
sound  emanated  from  the  gentlemen.  The 
amused  girls  were  assured  that  the  men  were 


merely  "a  bit  overcome  by  the  atmosphere"  and 
that  they  actually  sang  beautifully. 

At  the  Christmas  Collection,  the  freshman 
group  sang  Praetorius'  Lo,  How  a  Rose  E'er 
Blooming  and  a  plainsong  hymn.  A  certain 
white-haired,  very  familiar  musician  said  after 
the  program,  "Brilliant  sound !",  pocketed  his 
pitch-pipe,  and  gambolled  off  to  Munich  (we 
think).  The  season  was  rounded  out  at  the 
Roland  Park  School  in  Baltimore,  where  the 
men's  education  was  rounded  out  by  their 
overnight  stays  in  the  girls'  homes. 


The  Freshman  Glee  Club:  (first  vow)  Bullard,  Klein,  Hampden,  Rodell,  Stanley,  Fisher,  Ludington,  Pinedo, 
Freeman,  Sah,  Hoopes,  R.  Parker,  Cooper;  (second  row)  Lippard,  Tai,  Holtzman,  Baehr,  Weyand,  Sanford, 
Pilbrow,  Linville,  Dahlberg,  Baldwin,  Zobian,  Penn,  Knox,  Flaccus,  Tannenbaum;  (third  row)  MacLeod,  Sullivan, 
Krone,  Gwatkin,  Klinger,  de  Luca,  Lynn,  Snider,  Cocke,  Morgan,  Sedwick,  Williams;  (fourth  row)  Barlow, 
Sternbergh,  Miller,  Doherty,  Schutz,  Van  Denbergh,  Blair,  Bertolet,  Fox,  Hirst,  Meyer,  Van  Cleave,  Gucker,  W. 
Parker,    George,    Mears,    Robinson. 


V 


lift 


•m  %     ^    \ 


WHRC  executives:  Gerdine,  Harvey,  Pendle- 
ton, AiTiow,  Read,  Boln'iano,  Lehfeldt,  Stowe, 
Davis,   Ravmond,   Davidson. 


rhrouKh  the  Rlass  brightly  g-low's  Marty  Leh- 
""eldt,   WIIIK^   engineer  extraordinaire. 


WHRC 


WHRC,  also  known  as  Radio  Free  Haver- 
ford,  has  made  many  innovations  this  year 
which  have  better  enabled  it  to  beam  entertain- 
ment and  enlightenment  to  the  four  corners 
of  the  campus.  The  acquisition  of  a  stereo 
Magnetocordette  and  greater  cooperation  with 
its  Bryn  Mawr  counterpart  (a  growing  trend 
among  Haverford  organizations)  were  achieve- 
ments of  the  staff  in  the  Union  attic. 

The  Magnetocordette  was  proudly  presented 
to  the  public  on  Parents'  Day,  the  same  day 
that  WHRC  went  FM  and  presented  its  first 
stereophonic  broadcast.  Sam  Tatnall,  special 
events  director,  guided  the  weekly  stereo  pre- 
sentations which  began  in  March.  Coverage 
also  included  the  125th  Anniversary  events, 
campaign  speeches  of  Students'  Council  candi- 
dates, and  an  interview  with  novelist  Pearl 
Buck  by  Browny  Speer  and  Truman  Bullard. 

Adding  a  feminine  touch,  Bryn  Mawr's 
WBMC  figured  moi-e  centrally  in  the  activities 
of  Haverford's  radio  voice  this  year.  The  two 
stations  have  inaugurated  a  limited  program- 
exchange  project,  which  has  increa.sed  pro- 
gramming quality  and  interest  for  both 
colleges. 


Station  manager  Pete  Arnow  directed  the 
fortunes  of  Haverford's  contribution  to  broad- 
casting. Secretary-business  manager  Mike  Har- 
vey secured  a  varied  group  of  new  local  ad- 
vertisers, and  Phil  Gerdine  and  Chuck  Read 
were  kept  busy  handling  the  complicated 
finances  resulting  therefrom.  The  station  also 
carried  several  national  accounts,  a  remarkable 
feat  for  small  college  broadcasting. 

Engineers  were  skillfully  trained  by  Dick 
Stowe,  while  Martin  Lehfeldt  was  absorbed  in 
the  never-ending  task  of  scheduling  and  re- 
scheduling all  the  station's  programs  and  ad- 
vertisements. Geoff'  Raymond,  in  charge  of 
copy  and  production,  was  ever  watchful  to  keep 
the  programming  on  a  high  level,  while  Norm 
Forster  was  in  charge  of  publicity.  The  most 
l)opular  program  continued  to  be  Great  Music, 
emceed  by  Bob  Tannenbaum. 

Doing  its  bit  to  overcome  the  isolation  in- 
herent in  a  secluded  outpo.st  of  Quakerism, 
WHRC  became  a  member  of  the  Intercollegiate 
Broadcasting  System  and  served  as  "big 
brother"  to  the  Ursinus  College  Radio  Club, 
which  intends  to  go  on  the  air  in  September. 


Bleary-eyed    Pete    Jernquist,    WHRC's    all-night    disk 
jockey,   makes    with    smooth    talk   and    mellow    music. 


Return  of  Agamemnon  in  the  Oresteia 


DRAMA  CLUB 

To  open  its  1958-59  season,  the  Drama  Club 
combined  with  Bryn  Mawr's  Thespians  to  pre- 
sent a  complicated  production  of  Shakespeare's 
quasi-historical  King  John.  The  brothers 
Knight  (Charles,  '58,  and  Don)  portrayed  King: 
John  and  Philip  the  Bastard,  respectively,  turn- 
ing in  strong  performances  with  fine  sensitivity 
to  their  characters'  changes  of  emotion.  Jane 
Parry  played  Constance  (one  of  Shakespeare's 


most  difficult  female  roles),  while  Francisca 
Duran-Reynolds  portrayed  a  remarkable  little 
King  Arthur.  Additional  artistic  effect  was 
provided  by  the  unusual  color  and  symbol  used 
in  the  sets  and  costumes  depicting  the  English 
and  French  courts.  The  play  was  received  en- 
thusiastically on  both  its  historical  and  moral 
levels. 

Following  the  examples  of  Harvey  Phillips, 
'58,  and  Ken  Geist,  '58,  Tim  Sheldon  presented 
in  December  an  original  play  entitled  Tlie 
Uninvited.  This  private  effort,  a  saga  of  cave- 


After  vanquishing  Hugh  Ogden, 
bulky  Trudy  Hoffman  prepares 
to  assault  the  rest  of  the  some- 
what frightened   Uninvited. 


men  searching  for  their  identity,  was  written 
along  the  lines  of  previous  Sheldon  Class  Night 
scripts,  but  on  a  much  higher  level.  The  pro- 
duction was  well  done  and  very  enjoyable. 

Time  out  from  production  was  taken  in  the 
same  month  in  order  to  change  the  ruling 
caste.  Keith  Bradley  replaced  Dave  Morgan  as 
president ;  Al  Paskow  took  over  from  roommate 
John  Hayter  as  secretary;  Steve  Ramseyer  re- 
ceived control  of  productions  from  Hugh 
Ogden ;  and  Phil  Gerdine  disconsolately  re- 
turned the  financial  records  to  his  own  room. 

The  next  item  on  the  Club's  agenda  was  the 
Lincoln  University  Drama  Club's  production  in 
February  of  Bridget  Boland's  The  Prisoner. 
Well  produced  and  intelligently  acted,  the  per- 
formance was  occasioned  by  last  spring's 
Haverford-Bryn  Mawr  production  of  Comedy 
of  Errors  at  Lincoln. 

In  March  the  combined  drama  clubs  per- 
formed Richmond  Lattimore's  translation  of 
Aeschylus'  Oresteia.  The  personal  guidance  of 
Mr.  Lattimore,  an  excellent  set  by  Peter  Rock- 
well, '58,  and  fine  acting  overcame  the  diffi- 
culties of  production  in  this  ambitious  under- 
taking. Charles  Knight,  making  his  second 
])ost-graduate  appearance,  played  Agamemnon, 
while  Jinty  Myles  sang  her  swan  song  as  Cly- 
temnestra.  Paul  Hodge  played  the  role  of 
Orestes.  Ned  Wolfe  portrayed  Aegisthus,  and 
Rob  Colby  was  especially  good  as  Cassandra. 
The  Libation  Bearers,  the  second  pai't  of  this 
trilogy,  was  carted  off  to  the  Yale  Drama  Fes- 
tival, scenery  and  all. 

To  end  their  1958-59  season  on  a  gayer  note, 
the  joint  clubs  chose  Bernard  Shaw's  Heart- 
break House  for  their  May  production.  Al- 
though rather  light,  this  play  still  presented  a 
challenge  to  the  actors,  besides  providing  good 
entertainment  for  both  college  audiences. 


Bark  Sharp  and  B.M.C.'s  Nina  Broek- 
huysen  kneel  in  supplication  to  the 
Kods  of  the  theater  for  help  in  learn- 
iiifr    their    lines    from    the    Oresteia. 


The  chorus  sneers  at  the  murdering 
Aegisthus  in  the  production  of 
Aeschylus'  Orestein. 


Real    and    cardboard    nionarchs    dominate    thu    aclion 
during   a    performance    of    Shakespeare's   King    John. 


Thirtv-iiine 


Ha  ver  f  0 


Volume  50,  Number  22 


FRIDAY, 


Peck  Battles 
S.A.C.  Probe 

Continuing  its  "tradition"  of 
comprehensive  reporting  and 
philosophical  editorializing,  the 
News  editorial  board  piloted  its 
way  rather  uneventfully  through 
the  first  semester  —  much  to  the 
delight  of  Triangle  and  Beta 
Rho.  .  .  . 

.  .  .  Wednesday,  10  p.m. :  Edi- 
tor Tenney  Peck,  walking  a  tight- 
rope between  the  literary,  musi- 
cal, and  mathematical  world- 
views,  arrives  in  the  News  Room 
and  asks  desk-man,  associate 
editor  Lou  Sheitelman,  "How 
does  it  look?"  "Well,"  Lou  re- 
plies, "We  have  a  hole.  In  fact 
we  can't  put  out  that  8-page 
paper  this  week."  "I  know," 
Peck  rejoins,  "I  already  told  the 
printers.  Boy,  are  they  .  .  .  say, 
Where's  Browny?"  "Working  on 
his  fifth  story,"  associate  editor 


'  3  a.m. :  The  missing  Alumni 
column,  prepared  by  alumni  edi- 
tors Joel  Lowenthal  and  Steve 
Waite,  has  been  found,  and  the 
staff  disperses.  Peck  retires  to 
Leeds  to  begin  his  translation 
of  Faust  for  the  week's  edi- 
torial .  .  . 

]  At  the  end  of  the  semester, 
medals   for   bravery   under  fire 


Editor  Tenney  Feck's  newspaper  re- 
flects his  editorial  policy:  the  truth 
and  nothing  but  the  hole  truth. 

Greg  Alexander  replies,  still 
wondering  what  happened  to  his 
Page  2  layout.  "He'll  be  back 
about  one.  Looks  like  an  early 
night !"  "Early,  h  .  .  .,"  news  edi- 
tor Al  Armstrong  mutters.  "Say, 
Peck,  what  happened  to  that 
Bryn  Mawr  filler?" 

1  a.m. :  Enter  associate  editor 
Browny  Speer:  "Say,  you  guys, 
a  Holy  Roller  is  on  campus. 
Could  we  use  an  interview?  I'll 
be  back  in  a  jiffy!" 


This  gruelling'  meeting  of  the  Ncv^s  editorial  board   proved  too  much  for 
hard-working  news-hawk    Lou    .Slieiteliiiaii.   who   lias    dropped   oflf  to  sleep. 


Lou  Sheitelman  makes  his  point  in  a 
Ncivs  Room  debate  with  Mike  Harvey 
and  Browny  Speer. 

were  awarded  to  contributors 
John  (Through  the  Glass)  Hay- 
ter,  Walter  (Cassandra)  Kaegi, 
and  Richard  Teitelbaum.  Ed 
Reiner  and  Charles  Lipton  pro- 
vided the  photos,  while  Oscar 
Goodman's  art  work  helped  fill 
holes  and  lend  aesthetic  balance. 
.  .  .  February  3 :  Re-enter  edi- 
tor Speer.  He  has  polished  the 
editor's  .swivel  chair,  cleaned  out 
the  desk,  and  installed  maid 
service  in  the  News  Room.  The 
News's  fiftieth  anniversary  was 
celebrated  in  his  second  issue! 
When  last  seen,  he  was  prepar- 
ing for  the  coming  round  with 
the  printers  and  appraising  the 
results  of  the  Senior  Class  Poll. 


Foiiv 


rd  News 


JUNE  5,  1959 


$3.00  Cheap 


News  Members  Caught  in  Raid 


Artisans  of  the  Xi'irs:  (on  the  flour)  Krone,  Gwatkin,  Goothnan ;  (seated) 
Armstrong-,  Lowenthal,  Sheitehnan,  Peck,  Speer,  Alexander,  Gocrg'in;  (stand- 
ing) Rower,  Waite,  Beggs,  Fisher,  Lippard,  Snider,  Harvey,  Carpenter, 
Margie,  Young,  Raniey. 


Business  Manager  Flees  Campus 


Upstairs,  Eighth  Entry,  Sep- 
tember 18,  1958— (HC)— An  in- 
tensive News  advertising  cam- 
paign was  begun  here  today  to 
the  consternation  of  local  mer- 
chants. Garry  Carpenter  and 
Bob  Margie  are  the  field  gen- 
erals at  the  moment,  under  the 
watchful  (but  absent)  eye  of 
business  manager  Jay  Ramey. 

Upstairs,  Eighth  Entry,  Feb- 
ruary 1,  1959— (HC)— Adver- 
tising in  the  News  this  year 
amounted  to  $600,  according  to 
a  release  from  the  business  man- 


ager. In  addition.  $350  in  sub- 
scriptions was  tapped  from 
more  than  SO'/c  of  students' 
families.  The  release  pointed  out 
that  everyone  on  the  News  staff 
is  once  again  sleeping  at  night. 
Upstairs,  Eighth  Entry,  June 
5— (HC)— The  News  was  a  fi- 
nancial success  this  year  I  Ad- 
vertising and  subscriptions,  plus 
business  manager  Ramey's  tight- 
fisted  policies  kept  the  ledger 
ink  black,  though  this  frugality 
occasionally  caused  the  editors 
some  panic-stricken  moments. 

Fortv-onc 


Sports  Staff  Wins 
1st  Pulitzer  Prize 

The  sports  editors  have  a 
thankless  job!  Dedicated  and 
loyal,  they  are  alone  and  friend- 
less— save  when  a  chance  reader 
thinks  of  them  upon  finding  his 
name  mentioned  in  the  intra- 
mural ping-pong  write-up. 

Mac  Goggin,  George  Parker, 
and  Chris  Kimmich  were  this 
year's  men  apart.  Upon  their 
collective  shoulders  has  fallen 
the  burden  of  describing  sport 
in  all  its  guises  at  Haverford. 
The  editors  have  also  had  to 
appease  irascible  alumni  who 
have  memories  of  ancient  Hav- 
erford athletic  glories. 

So  they  walk  alone,  good  old 
"M.G.,"  "G.P.,"  and  "C.K.,"  as 
we  say  around  the  News  Bureau, 
three  isolated  voices  crying  for 
athletics  in  the  academic  wind. 
Yes,  the  sports  editors  have  a 
thankless  job! 


Sports  editors  Goggin,  Parker,  and 
Kimmich  give  final  approval  to  a 
pi'ovoi-ative  "Time   Out." 


r\Qwnd 


The  staff:  (first  row)  Brewster,  Miller,  Blauvelt;  (sec- 
ond row)  Murray,  Sheitelman,  Ogden,  Tubis;  (third 
row)    Lowenthal,    Gage,    Wright,    Colburn,    Alexander. 


This  year's  Record  seemed  to  pick  up  steam 
as  the  months  passed  by,  moving  from  spas- 
modic meetings  in  the  Students'  Council  Room 
in  September  and  October,  through  long,  winter 
Saturday  afternoons  in  the  Record  Room,  to 
frantic  all  night  sessions  in  the  editor's  base- 
ment during  spring  vacation.  All  of  the  hard 
vi^ork  paid  off:  one  month  to  the  day  after  the 
final  deadline,  the  book  was  finished. 

Editor  Lowenthal  came  into  office  brimming 
with  vitality  and  new  ideas.  During  his  reign, 
the  Comptroller's  office  constructed  an  office  for 
the  Record  in  the  basement  of  Leeds.  This 
structure,  a  curious  cross  between  a  chicken 
coop  and  the  catacombs  in  Whitall,  seemed  to 
collect  table  tennis  balls  and  underdeveloped 
photos  more  easily  than  willing  workers. 

Caught  in  a  frantic  race  to  keep  up  with  the 
page-adding  tactics  of  the  ambitious  editor-in- 
chief  were  John  Coulthurst,  business  manager, 
and  J.  D.  Miller,  advertising  manager.  These 
dedicated  economists  wrote  tremendously  mov- 
ing letters  to  faculty,  parents,  and  alumni  for 

Forty-two 


Tireless  Ed  Reiner,  Record  photography 
editor,  replaces  a  worn-out  lens  on  one 
of  his  tired  cameras. 


Financial  hotshots  Stokes,  Coulthurst,  Vastine,  Gresimer, 
and  Miller  attempt  to  balance  income  and  costs. 


patronage  and  subscriptions  and  badgered  local 
merchants  incessantly  for  advertising  support. 
Having  succeeded  by  February  in  paying  for 
the  160  odd  pages  planned,  the  business  staff 
suddenly  found  itself  in  March  with  a  new  goal 
— color  photography — and  set  to  work  again. 

Photograi)hy  editor  Ed  Reiner  contributed 
continually  to  the  confusion  by  turning  out  a 
minimum  of  ten  pictures  a  day,  most  of  which 
wei'e  tiled  on  top  of  the  office  desk.  Ed's  picture- 
taking  schedule  also  managed  to  confuse  some 
of  the  best  minds  on  the  Faculty. 

The  literary  staff,  including  associate  editors 
Greg  Alexander  and  Art  Wright,  became  hard- 
ened during  the  year  to  working  knee  deep  in 
Oxydol  suds,  side  by  side  with  grunting  weight 
lifters.  Originality  was  required  of  these  men  in 
laying  out  the  book,  subtlety  and  cleverness  in 
writing  the  articles,  and  stealth  and  cunning  in 
stealing  and  or  borrowing  for  Record  use  the 
typewriters  of  the  solitary  residents  of  Leeds 
singles.  Gordon  Liechty,  erstwhile  copy  editor, 
soon  became  the  brains  behind  the  whole  opera- 
tion ;  Bob  Colburn  translated  Haverf ord's  ath- 
letic achievements  into  yearbook  copy;  and  fea- 
tures editor  Phil  Miller  lent  the  creativity  of  an 
English  major  to  a  rather  prosaic  staff. 

Somehow  the  stresses  and  strains  involved 
did  not  prevent  the  Record  from  taking  on  a 
new  aspect.  The  writing  of  more  than  a  hundred 
students  appears  in  the  book,  coverage  is  the 
most  complete  ever,  and  the  cover  was  re- 
designed.  And   besides,   it  has  color  pictures. 


Infiinging  on  the  sacred  domain  of  the  duck.s,  the 
photography  staff  chooses  a  sylvan  setting  for  its 
own  picture:  Rice,  Rodell,  Yaniada,  Kovacsics. 


'j£w>ac>a 


11th  HOUR 


Editors  Greg  Alexander  and  Art  Wright 
prepare  to  catch  the  Record  mouse  as 
Lou  Sheitelman  readies  the  guillotine. 


Editors  Murray,  Wright,  Alexander. 
Lowenthal,  and  Kriel  consider  the 
insertion  of  a  secret  Beta  Rho  photo. 


Cary  Blauvelt  and  Phil 
Miller  perform  a  sticky 
task  with  aplomb  in  the 
luxurious    Record   Room    in 

Leeds. 


COMMITTEES 


BIG  BROTHER 

The  Big  Brother  —  Sub-Freshman  Guide 
Committee  has  the  dubious  honor  of  possessing 
the  longest  name  on  campus.  But  it  has  the 
definite  distinction  of  playing  an  important  role 
in  every  Haverfordian's  college  career. 

Critical  high  school  applicants,  with  equally 
critical  parents  in  tow,  are  given  the  ten-dollar 
tour  of  the  campus  by  committee  guides.  In  the 
summer  each  wide-eyed  sub-freshmen  is  sub- 
jected to  a  letter  from  "Big  Brother,"  who 
(ideally)  follows  through  in  the  fall  by  provid- 
ing "Little  Brother"  with  a  speaking  knowl- 
edge of  Haverfordia. 


M  ^m  M^Jtl^ 


B.B.— S.F.G.  Committee:  (first  row)  Hoffman,  Weil, 
Phillips,  Mathews,  David;  (second  row)  Read,  Coles, 
Shepherd.  Thompson,  Colburn,  Shapiro,  Rogers,  Harvey. 


Papa  Kaufman  surroundt'il  hy  his  Class  Night  Kids: 
(first  row)  Paskow,  Hayter,  Miller,  Larson,  Lyman; 
(second  row)   Shepherd,  Gwatldn,  Stokes. 


CLASS  NIGHT 

The  Students'  Council  begat  the  Class  Night 
Committee,  and  the  committee  in  turn  begat 
Class  Night.  The  paternal  intermediary  in  this 
creative  process  was  headed  by  Mai  Kaufman, 
John  Shepherd,  and  John  Hayter. 

The  group  not  only  kept  participants  from 
burning  down  Roberts  Hall  with  cigarette 
butts,  but  also  insured  that  complete  confusion 
reigned  when  ticket  applications  were  distrib- 
uted. Then,  out  of  weeks  of  chaotic  prepara- 
tions, the  committee  presented  a  Class  Night 
enjoyed  by  all,  save  a  few  squeamish  Bryn 
Mawr  fillies. 


Mirthfully  considering  a  student  questionnaire,  the 
Curriculum  Committee  disturbs  the  Library  calm: 
Thorne,  McKelvey,  Kain,  Peck,  Stone,  Dietrich. 


CURRICULUM 

The  function  of  the  Students'  Curriculum 
Committee  has  never  been  precisely  defined. 
Therefore  its  choice  of  activities,  based  on  the 
members'  personal  interests  and  the  moment's 
pertinent  problems,  usually  encompasses  as 
large  an  area  as  its  title. 

This  year's  committee,  led  by  n-dimensional 
Tenney  Peck,  plowed  its  way  through  investiga- 
tions of  the  advisor  system  and  the  student 
load.  What  the  College  will  learn  from  these 
probes  is  still  inconclusive ;  what  the  committee 
has  learned  remains  for  next  year's  group  to 
evaluate. 


Fofty-jour 


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Intfipix-Li-i  s  ui  lln-  llonur  System  discuss  a  loophole: 
Grambs,  Lowenthal,  Ritter,  Bullard,  Kaegi,  Miller, 
Ungerleider,   Howard. 


HONOR  SYSTEM 

Providing  the  incoming  freshman  class  with 
a  clear  ami  effective  introduction  to  Haver- 
ford's  standards  of  academic  and  social  conduct 
is  the  principal  task  of  the  Honor  System  Com- 
mittee. After  sending  letters  to  each  freshman 
during  the  summer  and  holding  discussion  .ses- 
sions with  them  in  the  fall,  the  committee  reg- 
isters the  new  class  in  the  Honor  Pledge  Book 
upon  their  acceptance  of  the  S.vstem. 

The  group  also  explains  the  Honor  Code  to 
new  faculty  members.  This  year,  in  addition, 
the  committee  discussed  an  extension  of  the 
System  to  include  use  of  library  facilities. 


SERVICE  FUND 

The  only  organized  campus  giving  campaign, 
the  Service  Fund  Drive,  had  a  slightly  atypical 
year.  Breaking  a  Haverford  tradition,  the  mem- 
bers of  the  committee  themselves  explained  the 
charities  to  the  student  body  in  a  special  Col- 
lection program.  The  students,  in  turn,  showed 
less  than  the  usual  tight-fisted  apath.v,  and  re- 
ceipts rose  to  a  record  high. 

The  Montgomery  County  Home  for  Retarded 
Children,  a  Colorado  workshop  to  train  young 
American  Indian  leaders,  and  a  Friends  inter- 
racial center  in  Southern  Rhodesia  all  received 
the  Fund's  support. 


Service    Fund    coordinatoi^    Dull',    Miller,    and    Morgan 
puzzle  over  their  curious  banking  problems. 


SOCIAL 


De-spite  the  inhibitory  tendencies  of  Haver- 
ford's  fabled  "academic  pressure,"  the  Social 
Committee  managed  to  sneak  in  a  few  movies 
and  "record  hops"  this  year.  The  committee 
also  sponsored  the  first  annual  (?)  Christmas 
Dance  in  an  attempt  to  establish  a  new  College 
tradition.  For  this  occasion,  the  Haverford 
Rhythm  Section  "wailed"  a  fine  performance, 
while  H.  Klingenmaier  and  Co.  donated  the 
professional  touch  of  their  superb  decorations. 

Although  the  spastic  presentation  of  social 
functions  left  much  to  be  desired,  the  Tri- 
College  Dance,  featuring  the  romantic  music  of 
Les  and  Larry  Elgart,  more  than  made  up  for 
the  committee's  inactive  moments. 


Goggin.  Lehfeldt.  Klingenmaier,  Parker,  Lowenthal, 
and  Gaetjens  plan  a  forthcoming  Social  Committee 
mixer  with  Harcum. 


Forty-fife 


The  International  Club  pauses  after  settling  the 
Patagonian  crisis:  (seated)  Krone,  Blackburn,  Yamada, 
Kaegi;    (standing)   Sheitelnian,  Akashi,  Abrams,  Lary. 


INTERNATL  CLUB 

Visits  by  several  Lebanese  students  and  two 
Trotskyites  began  the  International  Club's  first 
semester  activities.  An  attempt  at  a  more 
Western  orientation  failed  when  geopolitician 
Robert  Strauss-Hupe  cancelled  his  speech. 

During  the  second  semester,  Arnold  Lloyd 
discussed  apartheid  in  South  Africa;  Lou 
Sheitelman  and  Paul  Blackburn  journeyed  to 
Mt,  Holyoke  for  a  conference  on  underdevel- 
oped countries;  and  Stanislaw  Roczkowski  de- 
scribed Poland's  economic  problems.  Tentative 
visitors  for  the  rest  of  the  semester  (at  press 
time)  included  one  of  Castro's  barbudos. 


Haverford  poll-watchers:  (seated)  Hobaugh,  Ritter, 
Pendleton,  Comanor,  Craig,  Quinter;  (standing)  Weid- 
man,  James,  Parker,  Krone,  Coles,  Shelton. 

CAUCUS  CLUB 

The  Caucus  Club,  home  of  aspiring  politi- 
cians, is  a  seasonal  organization.  Beginning 
each  year  with  a  flurry  of  activity  over  the  na- 
tional or  local  political  campaign,  its  Demo- 
cratic and  Republican  factions  separate  to  aid 
their  respective  parties — though  lately  it  has 
been  difficult  to  find  Republicans  on  campus. 

After  election  day  the  club  reunites  and  re- 
turns to  its  norm  of  relative  inactivity.  An 
occasional  speaker  or  trip  to  Washington  give 
it  a  semblance  of  life,  but  it  is  reborn  only 
with  the  next  academic  year  and  the  challenge 
of  another  political  campaign. 


LC.G. 


The  Intercollegiate  Conference  on  Govern- 
ment, through  its  functions  at  Harrisburg  and 
10th  Entry,  has  given  a  new  dimension  to  the 
study  of  politics  at  Haverford.  From  its  campus 
office  in  9th  Entry — long  noted  for  its  political 
orientation — the  LC.G.  encourages  a  study  of 
the  mechanics  of  government. 

A  guiding  force  in  intercollegiate  govern- 
ment "affairs,"  the  Haverford  chapter  captured 
high  offices — 1st  Librarian  and  Head  Time- 
keeper— at  both  the  regional  and  state  con- 
ventions. 

Harrisburg  or  bust:  (first  row)  Kimmich,  Ungerleider, 
Howard,  Houston,  Gould;  (second  row)  Hurford, 
Del  Bello,  Wenzel;  (third  row)  Lowenthal,  Goodman, 
Pelouze,   Linthicum,   Hayter.  Absent:   Krone. 


Forty-six 


^TTf'1 


Players  and  kibitzers:  (seated)  Schear,  Campbell,  Kain, 
Ilecht,  Pursel;  (standing)  Krone,  Fox,  Char,  Scar- 
borough. 

BRIDGE  CLUB 


White  appears  to  have  checkmated  black:  Lederer, 
Spiegel,  Larson,  G.  Rhoads,  J.  Rhoads,  Dietrich, 
Marsden. 


CHESS  CLUB 


To  the  average  Haverford  student,  the 
Bridge  Club  is  simply  an  organization  which 
monopolizes  the  Union  Lounge  on  Sunday 
afternoons.  These  sessions,  used  primarily  for 
bidding  and  trying  to  make  contracts,  are  also 
good  opportunities  for  students  to  let  off  steam 
by  cursing  at  their  partners. 

Competing  on  the  intercollegiate  level,  the 
club  defeated  the  University  of  Pennsylvania 
in  a  close  match.  In  addition,  one  member  of 
the  club  usually  writes  a  weekly  column  in  the 
News,  presenting  interesting  hands  to  any 
bridge  players  who  happen  to  read  the  paper. 


Haverford's  Chess  Club  marches  on  success- 
fully, even  if  somewhat  silently.  Thanks  to  the 
interest  of  seniors  George  Marsden,  Frank 
Dietrich,  and  Dave  Rivers,  as  well  as  a  clan  of 
Rhoadses,  chess  activity  has  reached  a  height 
rarely  seen  at  a  small  college. 

A  large  amount  of  interest  centers  about  the 
weekly  meeting  with  the  Bryn  Mawr  club,  but 
chess  is  not  without  its  traumas:  Immortal  is 
the  excursion  to  a  match  in  a  North  Philadel- 
phia basement  one  winter's  eve,  when  the  five 
doughty  warriors  discovered  that  their  arrival 
was  precisely  one  week  late. 


DEBATING  SOCIETY 

From  an  organizational  meeting  which  over- 
flowed with  freshman  Websters  and  Calhouns, 
president  Browny  Speer  emerged  with  four 
Rhinie.s — Phil  Musgrove,  Steve  Miller,  Dick 
Parker,  and  Harold  Jenkin.s — ^to  augment  the 
narrow  ranks  of  the  Comfort  casuists. 

Following  an  Invitational  Tournament,  Speer 
resigned  his  mantle  to  Lou  Sheitelman.  Three 
upperclassmen  filled  out  the  ranks,  debating 
the  annual  topic  on  nuclear  weapons  develop- 
ment with  such  rivals  as  Bryn  Mawr.  Villanova, 
and  Rosemont. 


The  ultimate  in  eloquence:  (seated)  Xewconib,  Sheitel- 
man, Speer,  Conn;  (standing)  Parker,  Miller,  Musgrove, 
Jenkins. 


Fort\'-scz'C» 


ATHLETICS 


^0 


4; 


'/( 


^     f^ 


Much  ink  has  been  spilled  in  discussing  the 
role  of  intercollegiate  athletics  in  the  College 
curriculum.  Far  be  it  from  us  to  spill  any  more. 
The  fact  remains  that  Haverford,  for  all  its 
academic  emphasis,  offers  twelve  varsity  and 
eight  junior  varsity  sports.  In  all  three  seasons, 
Ford  teams  manage  to  field  enough  men  to  com- 
pete —  and  in  some  cases,  rather  well.  The 
opinion  of  the  .student  body  concerning  the 
athletic  endeavors  of  the  Scarlet  and  Black 
varies  considerably.  Attendance  at  events  is 
sparse,  as  a  rule,  and  only  for  Hood  Trophy 
contests  is  there  much  of  a  turnout.  But  what- 
ever fans  do  attend  are  generally  a  loud  and 
.spirited  bunch.  What,  then,  is  the  role  of 
athletics  at  Haverford  ?  Who  knows,  beyond  the 
fact  that  contributions  for  the  Field  House 
Annex  are  now  being  received? 


The  day  is  warm  with  Indian  summer,  and  a  small  crowd  has  gathered  in  the  Memorial  stands.  .Spirit  is  high  as 
Bryn  Mawi-tyrs  help  out  the  Haverford  cheerleader.';. 


Fortx-niiic 


GRIDDERS  THUMP  GARNET  IN  4-3   YEAR 


QuLUteiback    Mickt-y    Kaback    tries    to    widen    a    smal 
hole  in  the  Swarthmore  defense  for  scatback  Ortman. 


FOOTBALL  SUMMARY 

Hav.  0pp. 

14     Wagner       15 


14  Dickinson 

24  Johns  Hopkins 

6  Hamilton 

38  Ursinus      

8  Susquehanna 

28  Swarthmore 


0 
38 
20 
6 
7 
0 


Fielding  one  of  the  smallest  squads  in  many 
years,  Haverford's  football  team  fought  to  a 
4-3  record.  This  performance  is  impressive,  be- 
cause the  team  had  to  win  the  last  three  games 
to  finish  with  a  winning  season,  and  it  meant 
that  this  year's  seniors  have  played  on  winning 
teams  each  of  their  four  years  at  Haverford. 

Opening  their  season  against  Wagner  on 
Walton  Field,  the  gridders  suffered  a  heart- 
breaking 15-14  defeat.  Although  the  visitors 
scored  first.  Norm  Woldorf's  recovery  of  a 
Wagner  fumble  set  the  stage  for  Bob  Ortman's 
carry  around  end  for  the  score  and  extra  points. 
Early  in  the  second  half,  Ortman  intercepted  a 
pass  and  went  51  yards  for  Haverford's  second 
touchdown.  The  conversion  failed,  however,  and 
Wagner  marched  70  yards  on  the  kickoff  for 
the  score  and  winning  conversion  kick. 

Traveling  to  Carlisle  for  the  first  time  in 
several  years,  the  Fords  evened  their  season's 
record  with  a  14-0  victory  over  Dickinson. 
Throughout  the  first  half  the  ball  changed 
hands  many  times,  and  the  Fords  never  threat- 
ened to  score.  After  the  halftime  intermission, 
though,  the  Quakers  took  a  punt  on  Dickinson's 
38,  and  pass  interference  gave  them  the  ball  on 
the  nine.  From  there  Ortman  carried  for  the 
score.  Then,  midway  in  the  final  period  John 


Five  thousand  pounds  of  muscle  plus  a  ton  of  coaches:  (first  row)  Waddell,  Fox,  Natelson,  Eshleman,  Freilich, 
Jenks,  Block,  Watkins,  Kramer;  (second  row)  Ortman,  McLeod,  Griffith,  Robinson,  Green,  Kaback,  Concors,  Mamana, 
Henderson,  Goodman;  (third  row)  Randall  (coach),  Docherty  (coach),  Coker,  Ungerleider,  Woldorf,  Murray, 
Bauer,  Hurford,  Adams,  Brooks,  Lewis    (manager),   Prudente    (coach),   Morsch    (trainer). 


Ted    Robinson    tries    to    spin    away    from    a    prayeiful 
defender  after  snaring  a  Kaback  pass. 


CO-CAPTAINS  IN  ACTION 
AGAINST  URSINUS 


Andy  Green  found  the  ball  in  his  hands,  so  he  ran  with 
it  —  naturally.  Jack  Coker  and  John  Eshleman  move  in 
to  block. 


Eshleman  intercepted  a  pass  to  set  up  Mickey 
Kaback's  victory-insurinpr  one-yard  plunge. 

In  the  next  two  games,  Haverford  lost  to  its 
toughest  opponents,  Johns  Hopkins  and  Hamil- 
ton. At  Hopkins  the  team  showed  its  best 
offense  of  the  year.  Kaback's  passing  was  out- 
standing, as  he  continually  hit  Ted  Robinson, 
Ortman,  and  Larry  Griffith  for  long  gains. 
Meeting  Hamilton  in  a  rainy  Homecoming 
game  the  following  Saturday,  the  Fords  were 
victims  of  long  runs  and  a  tight  defense.  Forced 
to  punt  several  times,  the  Quakers  received 
some  fine  kicking  from  Grifiith,  who  averaged 
over  40  yards  per  punt. 

After  an  open  date,  the  Fords  were  virtually 
obliged  to  win  the  final  three  games.  The  team 
conquered  Ursinus  easily,  38-6,  but  were  given 
a  scare  when  a  Bear  halfback  broke  loose  for 
a  touchdown  on  the  first  play  of  the  game. 
Haverford  retaliated  quickly,  as  Ortman  scored 
on  a  one-yard  plunge,  and  Kaback  threw  a 
touchdown  pass  to  Grifiith  after  Ursinus 
fumbled  the  kickoff.  Later  in  the  first  half  the 
fleet-footed  Ortman  scored  again  on  a  47-yard 
run.  In  the  second  half,  freshman  Bill  Freilich 
scored  twice  —  one  of  these  touchdowns  was  a 
gallop  through  the  entire  Ursinus  team.  Jim 


Ungerleider  added  the  final  score  on  a  slice  off 
tackle.  Kaback  had  one  of  his  finest  days,  as 
he  completed  over  65';  ^  of  his  passes  for  215 
yards  in  the  air. 

The  Fords  now  travelled  to  Susquehanna, 
where  they  tackled  the  favored  host  team.  Sus- 
quehanna jumped  to  a  7-0  lead  by  falling  on  a 
blocked  punt  in  the  Haverford  end  zone,  but 
in  the  second  half  the  Quakers  rallied  to  score 


A  fierce  Mickey  Kaback  drops  back  to  pass,  as  his 
teammates  get  set  to  put  him  out  of  reach  of  the  Garnet 
forward  wall. 


Norm  Woldorf  (72)  head.-,  lui   a  liainci  loc,  uimc  IIvm. 
Ortman    receives    a    lateral    from    a    hidden    Quaker. 


on  a  long  pass  from  Kaback  to  Griffith.  Seconds 
later  Griffith  took  another  Kaback  pass  for  the 
extra  points  and  an  8-7  victory.  Haverford's 
defensive  work  by  Woldorf,  Andy  Green,  Al 
Concors,  and  Joe  Mamana,  stopped  many  Sus- 
quehanna threats. 

Going  into  its  final  game,  the  spirited  Ford 
team  shut  out  the  Garnet  of  Swarthmore  28-0 
in  the  annual  Hood  Trophy  contest.  The  Garnet 
threatened  several  times  in  the  first  half,  but 
the  Haverford  defense  made  many  stops  within 


A  Garnet  halfback   is  "limed"  by  Ortman,  as  Kaback 
readies  himself  tn  apply  the  final  treatment. 


the  10-yard  line  and  succeeded  in  forcing  sev- 
eral Swarthmore  fumbles.  After  Ungerleider 
smashed  off  tackle  for  the  first  score,  Freilich 
took  a  Kaback  pass  on  the  three  and  lateralled 
to  tackle  Woldorf,  who  raced  into  the  end  zone 
for  the  second  touchdown.  Ortman  climaxed  a 
great  year  by  scoring  on  dashes  of  10  and  25 
yards  to  put  the  game  on  ice. 

Special  recognition  is  also  due  Ortman  for 
being  chosen  on  the  E.C.A.C.  Ail-American 
Team,  while  Robinson,  Kaback,  and  Green  were 
given  Honorable  Mention.  Griffith  was  honored 
with  the  Wright  Cup  Award,  and  Woldorf  was 
selected  on  the  All-East  Team-of-the-Week  for 
his  outstanding  play  against  Swarthmore. 


Bob  Ortman  is  about  to  be  brought  down  after  rolling 
for  yardage  against  Ursinus. 


•r    •mmmtiiFm'-f-  s   «a 


Fifty-tzi'o 


At  last  the  whole  team  showed  up  for  practice:  (first  row)   Holtzman,  Haymond,  Steigman,  Bower,  Groves;  (second 
row)  Vaux,  Decker,  Rower,  Schambelan,  Johnson,  Garrett;  (third  row)  Salisbury,  Natelson,  Goodman,  Aronoff,  Conn. 

HAPLESS  J.  V.  GRIDMEN  FAIL  TO  WIN 


Completing  a  rather  unsuccessful  season,  the 
J.V.  football  team  lost  all  three  of  its  games.  In 
its  first  encounter,  Haverford  lost  to  P.M.C.  by 
a  lone  touchdown,  13-6.  Despite  the  power  run- 
ning of  John  Bower  and  Dan  Heilman,  the 
Fords  had  trouble  scoring,  and  P.M.C.  jumped 
to  a  13-0  lead.  A  fine  run  by  Doug  Decker 
set  up  the  Ford's  only  score,  with  Heilman 
carrying  for  the  points. 

The  following  week,  Haverford  hosted  Bryn 
Athyn  in  its  best  game  of  the  year,  losing  a  6-0 
heartbreaker.  The  Fords  pressed  to  the  visitors' 
eight-yard  line  on  the  running  of  Bower  and 
Bo  Schambelan,  but  were  held  on  downs.  Hugh 
McCleod  and  John  Fox  played  good  ball,  but  the 
team  couldn't  push  over  a  score. 

In  their  final  game  of  the  year,  the  junior 
gridders  travelled  to  Swarthmore,  where  the 
Garnet  pinned  a  21-0  defeat  on  them.  The  game 
was  a  scoreless  tie  throughout  the  first  half, 
and  the  defen.se  was  particularly  sharp,  holding 
inside  the  20  several  times.  But  Swarthmore 
dominated  the  second  half  and  went  on  to  win 
the  Bucket  Trophy  game. 


J.V.  FOOTBALL  SUMMARY 
Hav.  0pp. 

6      P.M.C 13 

0      Bryn  Athyn 6 

0      Swarthmore 21 


Dan   Heilman   bursts   through   the    P.M.C.   defense   for 
precious  J.V.  yardage  as  reinforcements  move  in. 


BOOTERS    TIE   NAVY,    LOSE    TO    GARNET 


"Well,    gimme    the    ball,    Jimmy,    if    you    want   me    to 

kick  it,"  says   captain  Werner   Muller   to   coach  Mills. 

SOCCER  SUMMARY 

Hav.  Opp- 

3      F.  &  M.             1 

0  Princeton        3 

2  Rutgers                                           ...  0 

1  Lafayette   (forfeit)  0 

5      Ursinus    0 

1      Lehigh  5 

3  Temple                      6 

3      La  Salle     1 

0      Naw           0 

0  Penn                  2 

1  Swarthmore    5 


Haverford's  erratic  approach  to  varsity  soc- 
cer in  the  fall  of  1958  is  reflected  in  its  mediocre 
6-5-1  record.  As  a  whole  the  team  was  solidly 
manned  at  each  position  and  was  quite  capable 
of  good  soccer,  but  this  was  not  always  evident 
in  such  unfortunate  encounters  as  the  Lehigh 
and  Swarthmore  games. 

The  season  began  optimistically,  as  the  Fords 
eliminated  the  Alumni  by  a  5  to  1  count.  Then, 
in  its  first  league  game,  the  team  continued  its 
winning  ways  over  Franklin  and  Marshall, 
with  Werner  Muller  and  Evan  Alderson  play- 
ing major  roles  in  the  3-1  victory. 

Illusions  of  an  undefeated  season  were  brief. 
The  Fords  arrived  at  Princeton  without  the 
services  of  five  varsity  players  who  were  either 
injured  or  sick.  As  a  result,  the  team  did  well 
to  escape  with  a  3-0  loss.  The  next  game  was 
less  depressing.  With  most  of  the  disabled 
players  back  in  the  lineup  against  Rutgers, 
captain  Muller  off'ered  up  some  razzle-dazzle 
soccer.  Holly  Taylor  played  a  tight  game  in  the 
goal,  and  the  team  pushed  across  two  quick 
goals  in  the  second  overtime  for  a  2-0  win. 

Against  undefeated  Lafayette  the  Fords 
pulled  a  crowd  teaser  by  letting  the  crew  from 
Easton  run  off  to  a  3-0  halftime  lead.  After  a 
few  appropriate  remarks  from  Coach  Jimmy 
Mills  between  halves,  though,  the  team  caught 


It  takes  a  lot  of  guys  to  defend  this  goal:  (first  row)  Baldwin,  Alderson,  Muller,  Leeser,  Swan;  (second  row) 
Fischer,  Hetzel,  Coles,  Linthicum,  Morris,  Fowler;  (third  row)  Mills  (coach),  Bullard  (manager).  Lane,  Hodge, 
H.  N.  Taylor,  Forman,  H.  E.  Taylor,  Shivers. 


Henny  Hetzel  jousts  with  a  Garnet 
booter  for  possession   of   the  ball. 


Four  Fords  (count  'em)  lend  goalie 
Larry  Forman  moral  support  as  he 
grabs  another  Lafayette  shot. 


Fred  Swan  won  this  tussle  for  the 
ball  by  blacking  two  Pennsmen's 
eyes. 


.(  *V*-' 


Captain   Muller  to  La   Salle  oppo 
nent:    "Pardon   me,   but  this   looks 
like  )"(/  ball." 


aaai 


^     ./Mlllm  m 


^#.  ^ 


fire  and  almost  chased  Lafayette  ofi"  the  field. 
With  Muller,  Gyula  Kovacsics,  and  Fred  Swan 
controlling  the  mid-field,  and  Henny  Hetzel 
and  Paul  Hodge  driving  the  ball  goalward. 
Haverford  tied  the  score  and  continued  to  press 
the  visitors  until  the  final  whistle.  The  Lafa- 
yette coach,  sensing  the  fatigued  condition  of 
his  faltering  forces,  refused  to  play  the  re- 
quired overtimes,  thus  giving  Haverford  a  1-0 
forfeit  victory. 

Ursinus  gave  the  Fords  little  trouble  as  the 
team  swept  to  a  5-0  triumph.  The  game  was 
marked  offensively  by  Jim  Morris'  two  goals 
from  outside  left,  while  center  halfback  Allen 
Fischer's  steady  defensive  play  helped  to  keep 
Ursinus  out  of  Haverford  territory  during  most 

Jim  Morris  bears  down  on  the  elusive  sphere  as  an  F. 
and  M.  hooter  prepares  to  send  the  ball  goalward. 


"Go  to  a  neutral  corner,"  says  the  referee.  Muller  and 
Hetzel  openly  defy  him. 


of  the  game.  There  is  little  to  be  said  about  the 
team's  first  league  loss  to  undefeated  Lehigh, 
except  that  the  field  was  wet  and  the  Fords  pos- 
sessed little  ball  control  or  teamwork.  The  next 
game,  a  league  match  with  Temple,  was  much 
the  same  as  the  Lehigh  contest,  except  that 
three  added  days  of  rain  made  the  field  even 
wetter.  Actually,  the  game  was  more  even  than 
the  6-3  score  indicates.  Worth  noting  was  the 
excellent  game  turned  in  by  goalkeeper  Larry 
Forman. 

Haverford  finally  emerged  from  its  losing 
spin  with  a  3-1  victory  over  La  Salle  and  pro- 
ceeded to  reach  its  season's  peak  against  an  un- 
defeated Navy  team.  Unlike  many  previous 
years,  Haverford  completely  outplayed  and  out- 
hustled  the  Middies  for  the  first  three  quarters. 
The  quick,  accurate  passing  of  insides  Muller 
and  Swan,  backed  up  by  wing  halves  Alderson 
and  Kovacsics,  kept  Navy  constantly  on  the  de- 
fense. The  Middle  fullbacks  stood  firm,  how- 
ever, and  managed  to  break  up  the  Ford  ofi'ense 
whenever  it  moved  deep  into  Navy  territory. 
In  the  last  quarter  and  two  overtimes.  Navy 
pressed  hard,  but  it  too  was  unable  to  penetrate 
its  opponent's  backfield.  Final  score :  0-0. 

Back  to  its  erratic  ways,  the  Mainliners  lost 
to  a  strong  Penn  team  in  a  close  2-0  game. 
The  Philadelphia  Quakers  capitalized  on  two 
breaks  to  score  their  goals.  As  for  the  Swarth- 
niore  engagement,  there  is  little  to  be  said,  ex- 
cept that  Haverford  played  one  of  its  worst 
games  of  the  season.  Outside  of  the  eff'orts  of 
Morris,  Fi.scher,  and  Harry  Leeser,  the  team 
was  quite  inefl'ective  in  its  5-1  Hood  Trophy 
loss. 


Fijty-si.v 


/.  V.  SOCCER  ENDS  "PERFECT"  SEASON 


In  order  to  appreciate  the  J.V.  soccer  team, 
one  must  disreKard  its  unimpressive  0-8  record 
and  examine  the  philosphy  behind  Haverford 
athletics.  Ignoring  Lou  Little's  Collection 
speech  (on  the  importance  of  winning),  the 
team  accrued  such  intangible  benefits  as  sports- 
manship, camaraderie,  and  game  experience. 

A  respectable  loss  to  Princeton  opened  the 
season,  and  a  wave  of  optimism  permeated  the 
locker  room  after  the  hooters  dropped  a  close 
2-1  game  to  Penn.  Ted  Hoen  tallied  Haverford's 
only  goal  in  the  latter  contest.  Ford  optimism 
was  shattered  at  Hill  School,  though,  where 
the  squad's  performance  hit  bottom.  P^'atigued 
from  a  strenuous  waterfight  the  night  before, 
the  team  crawled  to  a  4-0  defeat. 

Capitalizing  on  a  wet,  muddy  field.  Coach 
Jack  Lester's  squad  next  ruined  a  Westtown 
bid  for  a  7-0  shutout.  Although  the  line  played 
well,  led  by  the  wading  of  George  Tai  and  Joel 
Lowenthal,  the  backfield  seemed  to  dissolve  in 
the  puddles.  After  a  repeat  loss  to  the  Penn 
J.V.'s,  the  Fords  succumbed  to  Ogontz,  despite 
the  fine  defensive  play  of  Elliot  Fenander, 
Matt  Stanley,  and  Don  Snider.  The  hooters 
next  took  a  crack  at  the  Penn  freshmen.  But 
this  game  was  merely  a  rehearsal  for  the 
Bucket  Trophy  Swarthmore  game,  and  both 
contests  produced  3-2  defeats  for  the  Fords. 


Matt   Stanley,   Don    Snidt'r,   and    Don   Adams   converge 
on  a  presumptuous  Penn  halfback. 


J.V.  SOCCER  SUMMARY 

Hav.  0pp. 

0  Princeton  2 

1  Penn  J.V.  2 

0  Hill  School  4 

1  Westtown  7 

0      Penn  J.V.  ' 3 

0      Ogontz  2 

2  Penn  Frosh  3 
2      Swarthmore    3 


A  plethora  of  talent  and  a  dearth  of  uniforms:  (first  row)  Stokes,  Parker,  Lowenthal,  Ziegenfuss,  Baehr,  Tai; 
(.second  row)  Barlow,  J.  S.  Williams,  .J.  G.  Williams,  Knox,  Lippard,  Snider,  Hears,  Lehfeldt,  Abrams;  (third  row) 
Fenander,   Gage,  Turner,   Stanley,  de  Luca,   Rhoads.  Weyand,    Lester    (coach),   Freedberg    (manager). 


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Captain  Sandy  Phillips  runs  alone  (ahead  or  behind?) 
against  Swarthniore. 


CROSS  COUNTRY  SUMMARY 

Hav.  0pp. 

42     Albright        17 

18     Delaware      40 

20     P.M.C 39 

50     Lafayette  15 

_     \  Johns  Hopkins  18 

^'  I  Washington  College   58 

29     Moravian                       27 

39     Swarthmore                              22 

12th  Middle  Atlantics 


HARRIERS  WIN  TWO  IN  MEDIOCRE  YEAR 


Under  the  leadership  of  captain  Sandy 
Phillips  and  new  coach  William  Breuninger, 
Haverford's  cross  country  team  finished  its 
season  with  two  wins,  a  second  in  a  triangular 
meet,  and  four  losses. 

The  harriers  opened  at  Albright,  but  lost  to 
the  host  team  despite  a  good  showing  by  fresh- 
men Dave  Gwatkin  and  Matt  Strickler  and 
sophomore  Bob  Matthews.  Bouncing  back  a 
week  later,  the  team  downed  Delaware  18-40 
and  P.M.C.  20-39  to  avenge  the  earlier  loss. 
The  harriers  showed  good  balance  in  both  these 


Haverford  harriers  and  Garnet  g'uests  race  across  the 
finish    line    in    the    annual    Inter-Fraternity   Marathon. 


Pete  Jernquist  throws  away  his  third  cigarette  as  he 
crosses  the  finish  line  against  Delaware.  (Isn't  that  an 
"old  friend"  in  the  striped  jacket?  ) 


meets,  placing  five  men  within  the  top  seven. 
Phillips,  Dave  Hillier,  Larry  Schumpert,  Pete 
Jernquist,  and  Gwatkin  all  finished  among  the 
leaders. 

From  there  on  in  the  sledding  was  rough, 
as  the  squad  lost  dual  meets  to  Lafayette,  Mora- 
vian, and  Swarthmore.  On  a  cold,  rainy  day  at 
Lafayette,  the  Fords  were  shut  out  by  one  of 
the  strongest  opponents  they  faced  all  year.  In 
a  triangular  meet  with  Johns  Hopkins  and 
Washington  College,  the  team  was  solidlv 
downed  by  Hopkins,  but  managed  to  edge  out 
Washington  57-58.  Running  on  a  short  3.2-mile 
course,  Hopkins  set  a  faster  pace  than  the 
Fords  had  seen  all  season. 

The  loss  to  Moravian  was  a  heartbreaking 
27-29  defeat  with  Schumpert,  Hillier,  Phillips, 
Jernquist,  and  Strickler  again  pacing  the 
leaders.  Against  Swarthmore  the  harriers  were 
outclassed  by  a  strong  Garnet  team,  although 
Hillier  and  Schumpert  placed  second  and 
fourth  respectively. 

In  the  Middle  Atlantics,  held  at  the  conclu- 
sion of  the  season,  the  Ford  team  finished 
twelfth  among  the  eighteen  competing  col- 
leges. Paced  by  Hillier  and  Jernquist,  the  squad 
downed  such  scliools  as  Albright,  Gettysburg, 
Delawai'e,  and  Moravian. 


The  cross  country  team  looks  refi'eshed  after  a  bri.sk 
26-mile  jog:  (first  row)  Strickler,  (Iwatkin.  Gucker, 
Mathews,  Phillips,  Hillier,  Jernquist,  Schumpert; 
(second  row)  Armstrong-  (manager),  Linville,  Petraske, 
Maurer.  Stafford,  MacLeod.  Breuninger  (coach). 


Dave    Hillier   eyes   the   distance   between  him   and   his 
Garnet  opponent  with  dismay. 


And  they're  off  against  Delaware! — Where's  the  me- 
chanical rabbit? 


CAGERS  START  FAST  FADE  AT  FINISH 


After  getting  off  to  a  fast  start,  Coach  Ernie 
Prudente's  varsity  basketball  team  ran  into 
trouble  late  in  the  season  and  ended  the  year 
with  a  slightly  above-average  nine  and  seven 
record. 

Opening  against  a  strong  Delaware  team,  the 
Fords  succumbed  by  a  73-56  count,  although 
Larry  Forman  and  Tom  Del  Bello  hit  double 
figures.  The  Quakers'  next  game  was  more  to 
the  team's  liking,  as  the  hoopsters  downed 
Rutgers  (South  Jersey)  79-62  to  begin  a  four- 
game  winning  streak.  The  Fords,  never  behind 
in  this  game,  displayed  a  well-balanced  attack, 
as  five  players  scoi'ed  ten  or  more  points. 

The  following  week,  the  team  barely  man- 
aged to  edge  out  Stevens  57-55.   The  visitors 


from  New  Jersey  jumped  to  a  seven  point  lead 
with  three  minutes  remaining  in  the  game,  but 
the  Fords  rallied  with  ten  quick  points,  and 
Forman's-  winning  bucket  came  within  four 
seconds  of  the  final  buzzer.  Playing  host  to 
Johns  Hopkins  in  the  Alumni  Field  House, 
Haverford  outscored  the  visitors  69-53.  Then, 
in  the  final  game  before  Christmas  vacation,  the 
Fords  crushed  the  National  Aggies  82-71,  as 
captain  Pete  Eidenberg  compiled  24  points. 

Returning  from  vacation,  the  Fords  saw 
their  winning  streak  broken  as  they  lost  to 
Moravian  78-53.  Bouncing  back  quickly,  how- 
ever, the  team  edged  out  Ursinus  65-64  with 
Forman  sinking  the  winning  basket  in  the  last 
two  seconds  of  the  game.  Drexel  was  next  on 


No,  this  isn't  modern  dance.  This  Drexel-Ford 
quartet  just  knows  that  whatever  goes  up  must 
come  down. 

Larry  Forman,  out  of  reach  of  Ursinus  hands, 
lays  one  up  to  widen  the  gap  in  the  score.  Al 
Johnson  (20)  and  Pete  Eidenberg  (12)  take  notes. 


BASKETBALL  SUMMARY 

Har.  Ovp- 

56  Delaware   73 

79  Rutgers  (S.J.)                      62 

57  Stevens  .  .  55 
69  Johns  Hopkins  53 

82  National  Aggies   71 

53  Moravian          78 

65  Ursinus                                  64 

65  Drexel 48 

63  P.M.C 65 

80  Drew          44 

62  Ursinus            ,             55 

58  Swarthmore  ,  ,  .  47 
62  Drexel  77 
75  P.M.C.                                       84 

64  Franklin  and  Marshall  77 

61  Swarthmore    67 


Ford  cagers:    (first  row)   Freedberg   (manager),  Andrews,    Kittner,    Eidenberg,    David.    Selicar,    I'liuleiitt    (cuach); 
(second    row)    Wright    (manager),    Pursel,    Johnson,    Hurford,   Del   Bello,   Fauntleroy,   Forman,   Morsch    (trainer). 


the  Fords'  list,  and  Haverford  registered  a 
65-48  win  over  the  Dragons.  Building  on  a 
25-20  halftime  lead,  the  team  caught  fire  in  the 
second  period  and  raced  to  an  easy  victory. 

Following  a  heartbreaking  65-63  loss  to 
P.M.C.  at  Chester,  the  Fords  returned  to  their 
home  court  to  triumph  over  Drew.  Al  Johnson, 
Forman,  and  Del  Bello  sparked  the  team  in  its 
best  offense  of  the  year,  and  the  Fords  rolled 
up  a  comfortable  80-44  conquest.  Continuing  its 
winning  ways  against  Ursinus,  the  team  capi- 
talized on  Johnson's  15  points  and  Buster 
Fauntleroy's  17  rebounds  to  overcome  a  31-27 
half-time  deficit  and  take  the  game.  The  Fords 
next  took  on  Swarthmore  in  the  Field  House 
and  won  handily  58-47.  Harris  David's  spark- 
ling play,  Forman's  19  points,  and  Eidenberg's 
rebounding  aided  strongly  in  the  victory. 

At  this  point  in  the  season,  the  Fords  boasted 
a  nine  and  three  record  and  were  contenders  for 
the  3Iiddle  Atlantic  (Southern  Division) 
crown.  Any  such  title  hopes  were  soon  dis- 
pelled, though,  as  the  team  dropped  its  last  four 
games.  After  a  77-62  loss  to  Drexel,  the  team 
met  P.M.C.  at  home.  The  Quakers  led  by  ten 
points  in  the  third  quarter,  but  subsequently 
yielded  to  the  soldiers'  powerful  offensive.  The 


Harris   David   takes   a  hop,   skip,  and   a  jump   through 
the  Di'agon  defense  toward  the  basket  and  two  points. 


regular  game  ended  in  a  72-72  tie,  and  P.M.C. 
went  on  to  win  in  the  overtime  period.  A  loss 
to  Franklin  and  Marshall  further  dampened 
the  hometown  spirits. 

In  their  second  game  with  Swarthmore  — 
the  Hood  Trophy  Contest  —  the  Quakers  were 
dumped  by  an  inspired  Garnet  team.  Haver- 
ford jumped  to  an  early  first  quarter  lead,  but 
Swarthmore  gained  a  32-29  halftime  advantage 
which  it  never  relinquished  despite  the  inspired 
play  of  David  and  Eidenberg. 


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Number    51     is    hopping    mad     as    Laiiy    Forman 
stretciies  for  a  field  goal  against  P.M.C. 


Pete  Eidenberg  points  out  a  Bryn  Mawr  girl  in  the 
stands,  but  his  Drexel  foe  seems  unconcerned. 


A    spectacular    jump    by    freshman     Hill     Erb    against 
Swarthmore  fascinates  teammates  Stifler  and  Hurford. 


J.V.  BASKETBALL  SUMMARY 

Hav.  0pp. 

47  Delaware  66 

70  Rutgers                                      73 

48  Ogontz                                        52 

77  Ursinus    57 

63  Drexel    65 

71  P.M.C 62 

76  Ursinus    47 

56  Swarthmore    41 

76  Drexel    70 

54  P.M.C 66 

54  Swarthmore    74 


/.  V.  HOOPSTERS  SPORT  5-6  RECORD 


The  J.  V.  basketball  team  approached  a  .500 
season  this  year  with  a  5-6  record.  Dropping 
their  first  three  contests,  the  Fords  fell  to  Dela- 
ware, Rutgers,  and  Ogontz,  despite  two  25-point 
productions  by  Rick  Gillmor. 

Led  by  the  scoring  of  Walt  Dent,  Dick 
Lockey,  and  Gillmor  and  the  rebounding  of  Noel 
Matchett,  Tom  Henderson,  and  John  Hurford, 
the  team  rolled  to  an  easy  77-57  victory  over 
Ursinus.  A  65-63  loss  to  Drexel  preceded  the 
Fords'  71-62  conquest  of  P.M.C,  in  which 
Lockey,  Matchett,  and  Bill  Erb  hit  double 
figures. 


The  following  week,  Haverford  scored  a  re- 
peat victory  over  Ursinus.  .Jumping  to  a  17-6 
first-period  lead,  the  Fords  were  never  seriously 
threatened  and  coasted  to  a  76-47  win.  Then, 
after  only  two  days'  rest,  the  Quakers  utilized 
a  well-balanced  scoring  attack  to  dump  Swarth- 
more by  a  56-41  count.  From  there  the  Fords 
went  on  to  clip  Drexel  76-70,  reaching  the  high 
point  of  their  season.  Unfortunately  the  final 
two  contests  were  recorded  as  Haverford 
losses.  The  victors:  a  strengthened  P.M.C. 
team  and  a  determined  five  from  Swarthmore. 


J.V.  basketballers  take  time  out  from  their  cagey  pursuits:    (first  row)   Matchett,  Erb,  Taylor,  Henderson,  Stifler; 
(second  row)   Morsch   (trainer),  Freedberj?   (manager),  Gillmor,  Lockey,  Heilman,  Prudente    (coach). 


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Assuming  the  referee's  position, 
Harry  Leeser  holds  up  his  haggard 
opponent. 


George  Marsden  grimaces  in  pain 
upon  discovering  that  the  leg  he 
has  twisted  beyond  recognition  is 
his  own. 


GKAPPLERS'  STRATEGY  CRUSHES  GARNET 


WRESTLING  SUMMARY 

Hav.  0pp. 

3     Lafayette   21 

21     Albright   9 

16     Ursinus    18 

16     Delaware    16 

21     Drexel    11 

11     Muhlenberg    15 

5     Bucknell   23 

8     Moravian   20 

23     Swarthmore    11 

18     P.M.C 14 


Jim   Katowitz   takes  a  bite  out  of  his   Bucknell  oppo- 
nent's back  as  he  rolls  him  over  for  a  pin. 


After  an  initial  shock  at  the  hands  of 
Lafayette,  Haverford's  grapplers  gained  the 
first  win  of  their  4-5-1  season  by  overwhelming 
Albright  21-9.  Decisions  by  Dan  Turner  and 
George  Marsden  and  pins  by  Andy  Green,  Dave 
Sedwick,  and  Jim  Katowitz  gave  the  Fords  an 
easy  victory. 

In  their  only  league  loss,  the  Scarlet  and 
Black  were  swallowed  by  the  Ursinus  Bear  de- 
spite pins  by  Turner  and  Sedwick  and  decisions 
by  Marsden  and  Bo  Schambelan.  The  matmen 
next  came  from  behind  to  squeeze  a  gripping 
16-16  tie  from  Delaware.  Decisions  by  Green 
and  Harry  Leeser,  a  half -nelson  crotch  hold  by 
Turner  for  a  pin,  and  a  brief  1 :21  pin  by  Kato- 
witz accounted  for  the  16  points. 

After  an  exam  recess,  the  grapplers  con- 
tinued their  winning  ways  by  downing  the 
Drexel  Dragons  21-11.  Chris  Fuges,  wrestling 
in  his  first  varsity  match,  flattened  his  opponent 
with  a  half-nelson  and  arm-bar  lock.  Leeser 
and  Schambelan  followed  shortly  with  de- 
cisions, Sedwick  and  Katowitz  won  easily  with 
quick  pins,  and  victory  was  assured. 

Despite  a  crushing  head-scissors  hold  by 
Leeser  and  decisions  by  Schambelan  and  Sed- 


wick,  Muhlenberg  nosed  out  the  Fords  by  a 
slim  15-11  margin.  Another  defeat  followed  at 
the  hands  of  Biicknell,  the  Quaker's  strongest 
opponent  of  the  year,  as  the  visitors  outclassed 
Doc  Harter's  boys  by  a  23-5  score.  Moravian 
offered  no  relief,  smashing  the  grapplers  20-8. 
Marsden's  decisions  and  Katowitz'  quick  pin 
accounted  for  the  only  Haverford  points. 

Preparing  for  the  annual  Hood  Trophy  con- 
test with  Swarthmore,  the  matmen  tightened 
their  belts,  and  each  man  dropped  down  a 
weight  in  a  surprise  bit  of  strategy  to  make 
room  for  Joe  Mamana  at  177.  Once  on  the  arch- 
rival's  mat,  Harry  Leeser  started  the  victory 
l)ell  tolling  with  an  early  pin.  Mai-sden  followed 
with  another  five-pointer,  and  Green  continued 
the  streak  with  a  decision.  Sedwick  and  Kato- 
witz wrapped  up  the  23-11  win  with  decisive 
pins. 

With  victory  in  their  blood,  the  Fords  moved 
on  to  P.M.C.  to  battle  the  .soldiers  for  Middle 
Atlantic  honors.  Leeser  used  an  arm-bar,  Mars- 
den  employed  a  reverse  nelson,  and  Bruce 
Campbell  capitalized  on  a  cradle  hold ;  thi'ee 
quick  pins  were  the  result.  Schambelan  deci- 
sioned  his  man,  and  a  Middle  Atlantic  title  was 
captured. 

In  four  matches  the  J.V.  wrestling  team  com- 
piled a  fair  1-2-1  record.  Half-nelsons  and  body 
presses  were  in  style  against  Ursinus  as  Fuges, 
Nat   Emery,   and   Pete  Garrett  all   registered 


Sensitive   Andy    Green    rolls    himself    and   his    hapless 
Bucknell  victim  away  from  the  referee's  cigar. 


pins  with  this  combination.  Delaware  toppled 
the  junior  grapplei's  23-10,  with  Campbell's  tie, 
Emery's  decision,  and  Fuges'  pin  making  up 
the  Ford  points.  Drexel  then  pasted  the  J.V. 
squad,  38-0.  In  the  Bucket  Trophy  match  with 
Swarthmore,  forfeits  gave  the  Garnet  a  10-5 
lead,  but  Steve  Klineberg  and  Phil  Miller 
pinned  their  opponents,  and  a  final  heavyweight 
forfeit  by  Swarthmore  produced  a  20-20  tie. 


Wrestlers   flex   their   lats   and   pecs:    (first   row)    Fuges,  Parker,    Goggin,    Leeser,    Marsden,    Campbell,    Klineberg; 
(second   row)    Hecht   (manager),   Miller.  Green,   Schambelan,  AronoflF,   Sedwick,  Katowitz.  Harter   (coach). 


n 

« 


Haverford's   hard  corps  of  bladesmen:   Heiman,   Karush,   Mechling-,  Phillips,  Stokes,  Paskow,  Allen,  Parker,  Gordon 
(coach).  The  team  assures  us  that  the  duel  was  not  in  earnest. 

FENCERS  SECOND  IN  MIDDLE  ATLANTICS 


Henry  Gordon's  patient  tutelage  finally  paid 
off  in  a  season  of  comparative  success  for  the 
fencing  team.  The  bladesmen  fought  their  way 
to  a  3-2  record  in  league  competition  and  a 
three-weapon  second  place  in  the  Middle  Atlan- 
tic Tournament. 

The  team  was  led  by  three  seniors,  one  in 
each    weapon:    foilsman    and    captain    Elliott 


Elliott    Heiman    lunges   at    an    opponent,    in    this   case 
a  rather  shabby  department  store  mannequin. 


Heiman,  epeeman  Rich  Lederer,  and  sabreman 
Mike  Phillips.  Two  other  standouts  were  Linn 
Allen  in  epee  and  rookie  Dave  Baker  in  foil ; 
the  latter,  in  addition  to  compiling  a  fine  season 
record,  made  an  excellent  tournament  showing. 
Haverford  picked  up  its  first  league  victory 
against  Muhlenberg,  with  the  epee  team  taking 
seven  of  nine  matches  and  Lederer,  Browny 
Speer,  and  Phillips  sweeping  their  matches  in 
sabre.  The  Lehigh  meet  was  the  season's  most 
disappointing  encounter.  Determined  blade- 
work  in  foil  seemed  to  insure  triumph,  but  the 


FENCING  SUMMARY 


Hav. 
1 

8 
17 
13 

6 

9 
18 

8 
15 


Princeton 
Rutgers  (S.J.) 
Muhlenberg 
Lehigh 
Rutgers  (N.  B.) 

Drew        

Temple  

Stevens 

Johns  Hopkins 


0pp. 
26 
19 
10 
14 
21 
18 
9 
19 
12 


Swai'thmore  scouts  peer  in  throufjli 
the  window  as  serious  Mike  Phillips 
plunges  deep  into  opponent. 


Besneakered    Porthos    and    Bathhouse 
stag'e  a  thrilling-  practice  duel. 


epeemen  failed  at  the  last  minute,  resulting  in 
a  14-13  defeat. 

The  team  bounced  back  to  a  resounding  18-9 
victory  over  Temple,  and  a  19-8  defeat  at  the 
hands  of  Stevens  was  not  demoralizing,  since 
the  latter  were  the  previous  year's  Middle  At- 
lantic champions.  In  the  Hopkins  meet,  the 
bladesmen   fought   determinedly   down   to   the 


final  matches.  Foil  battles  came  off  brilliantly, 
and  the  final  2  for  3  in  epee  clinched  the  contest. 

In  non-league  conflicts,  the  team  was  out- 
classed. Against  Princeton,  only  captain 
Heiman  was  able  to  score.  Rutgers  of  South 
Jersey,  Paitgers  of  New  Brunswick,  and  Drew 
were  less  hopeless  but  still  uneven. 

The  winning  season  record  plus  the  near-win 
at  Lehigh  gave  promise  for  succe.ss  in  the 
league  tournament.  The  consistent  foil  and  epee 
during  the  season  culminated  in  first  place  team 
trophies  for  Heiman  and  Baker,  Lederer  and 
Allen,  in  their  respective  weapons,  and  an  over- 
all second  place  for  Haverford. 


J.V.  fencers  take  time  off  from  their  tonsorial  labors:   (first  row)    Lundt,  de   Luca,  Parker,   Hanson;   (second  row) 
Gordon    (coach),   Cocke,  Gaetjens,  Karush,   Linville,  Penn,  Sternbergh. 

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THINCLADS  FACE  REBUILDING  PROGRAM 


Freshman  Matt  Strickler  strides  out  in  front  of  tired 
enemies  in  a  practice  meet  in  the  Field  House. 


Middle  Atlantics,  the  Fords  took  fifth  place.  In 
addition  to  this,  a  Haverford  team  appropri- 
ately captured  (at  the  Penn  Relays)  the  new 
"Pop"  Haddleton  Mile  Relay,  named  in  honor 
of  Haverford's  long-time  track  coach. 

This  spring  the  Fords  will  have  to  do  with- 
out many  of  last  year's  stars,  since  high-point- 
man  Berlin  and  stellar  weightmen  Harri- 
son, Skip  Ralph,  and  Mark  Randall  all 
graduated.  In  addition,  several  supposedly  re- 
turning lettermen  have  succumbed  to  academic 
work  loads.  All  in  all,  the  gap  created  is  large ; 
but  as  was  said,  there  is  a  great  amount  of 
potential. 

Probably  the  Fords'  strongest  area  will  be 
the  sprints  and  middle  distances.  Leading  the 
sprinters  will  be  captain-elect  Mac  Goggin,  who 
specializes  in  the  100-  and  220-yard  dashes.  He 


The  1959  edition  of  the  Haverford  track 
team,  though  possessing  a  great  amount  of 
potential,  will  have  to  work  hard  to  surpass 
last  year's  4-1  record.  Led  by  captain  Chet 
Berlin,  the  '58  team  scored  decisive  victories 
over  Ursinus,  P.M.C.,  Lehigh,  and  Swarthmore, 
absorbing  its  only  loss  in  a  heartbreaking  64-62 
defeat  at  the  hands  of  Lafayette.  In  addition, 
Eric  Harrison's  javelin  throw  of  195'  9"  in  the 
F.M.C.  meet  set  a  new  school  record.  In  the 


TRACK  SUMMARY 

Hav.  0pp. 

32       Bridgeport  66 

65V3  Franklin  and  Marshall 602^ 

71       Ursinus    55 

691/2  F.M.C 561/2 

Penn  Relays 

90V-'  Washington   351/> 

50  1/6  Swarthmore    75  5/6 

oQi/    iLehigh    701/2 

^^/-   ^Temple  44 

Middle  Atlantics 


Garbed  in  custom-tailored  sweatsuits,  the  Haverford  track  squad  prepares  to  embark  for  the  Melrose  Games: 
(first  row)  Mamana,  Collett,  Wenzel,  Goggin,  Gwatkin,  Watkins,  Swan;  (second  row)  Brewster,  Strickler,  Erb,  Bower, 
Kimmich,  Muller,  Ogden,  Vaux,  Hampden;  (third  row)  Breuninger  (coach),  Gerdine  (manager),  Gould,  Lockey, 
Smith,  Rhoads,  Murray,  Morgan,  Hetzel,  Armstrong,  Krone. 


Testing-  the  soggy  Field 
House  sawdust  is  loose 
I  lanky  Hugh  Ogden. 


Dave  (Iwatkin  passes 
the  buck  to  Mac  Gog- 
gin  in  medley  event 
against   Bridgewater. 


ac  Goggm  seems  dis- 
concei-ted  to  learn  that 
the  bi'oad  jump  pit  has 
been  moved. 


Campus  back 
movement 
mighty   hu 
Swan. 


■* 


will  be  assisted  by  sophomore  Henny  Hetzel. 
In  the  440,  Haverford  has  lettermen  Chris 
Kimmich,  Larry  Forman,  and  Werner  Muller, 
backed  by  Val  Petrus  and  Bill  Erb.  The  Fords 
can  also  boast  two  lettermen,  Jon  Collett  and 
Dave  Morgan,  in  the  half-mile. 

As  might  be  expected,  freshmen  look  to  play 
a  vital  role  this  year.  Promising  frosh  Chip 
Klinger  is  pushing  veteran  hurdlers  Muller 
and  Hugh  Ogden.  Another  Pihinie,  Mike  Hamp- 
den, will  be  helping  Fred  Swan  and  Andy  Green 
in  the  pole  vault.  Dave  Gwatkin  and  Matt 
Strickler.  both  cross-country  lettermen.  though 


po.s.sessing  little  track  experience,  will  repre- 
sent the  Fords  in  the  mile  and  two  mile.  Pete 
Jernquist,  who  can  run  both  events,  provides 
sorely  needed  upperclass  experience. 

In  the  broad  .jump  Goggin,  Forman.  and 
John  Gould  give  the  Fords  valuable  depth, 
while  Forman,  Gould,  and  Lew  Smith  will  also 
handle  the  high  jump.  Haverford  rooters  will 
find  John  Hurford,  John  Wills.  Roger  Salis- 
bury, and  Dick  Wenzel  as  weightmen.  In  addi- 
tion. di.scus  specialist  Dick  Lockey  and  javelin 
expert  Jim  Meyer  should  be  able  to  add  many 
l^oints  to  the  Scarlet  and  Black  totals. 


Si.vtv-niiic 


FULLARD  LEADS  PRATT- LESS  NETSTERS 


Fashion-minded  captain   Bill   Fullaiil  models  the  latest 
Dior  sweatband. 


Undei-  the  very  able  leadership  of  captain  Bob 
Pratt,  '58,  last  year's  tennis  team  compiled 
an  impressive  9-2  record.  On  the  traditional 
pre-season  southern  trip,  the  Ford  netmen  lost 
8-1  to  Navy,  beat  Quantico  5-3,  and  narrowly 
lost  5-4  to  Virginia. 

Returning  to  more  familiar  environs,  the 
Fords  proceeded  to  win  five  matches  in  a  row. 
The  spell  was  broken  when  Georgetown  scored 
a  resounding  7-2  victory,  but  Haverford  then 
proceeded  to  "murder"  both  Ursinus  and 
Drexel  by  identical  9-0  scores.  Hopes  I'an  high 
for  the  Swarthmore  match,  but  Haverford 
rooters  received  a  rude  jolt,  as  the  inspired 
Garnet  soundly  trounced  the  Fords  by  a  score 
of  7-2.  The  netmen  then  bounced  back  in  the 
final  two  matches  of  the  season  to  win  in 
spectacular  fashion  by  identical  9-0  tallies. 

The  season  was  climaxed  by  the  excellent 
play  of  Pratt  and  1959  captain-elect  Bill  Ful- 
lard  in  the  Middle  Atlantic  Tournament.  In  one 
of  the  most  thrilling  matches  ever  seen  on  the 
Haverford  campus,  Pratt  gained  revenge 
against  Bill  Scarlett  of  Lehigh,  who  had  beaten 


Ford    tennis    stars    defiantly    display    Wilson   rackets    before   Bancroft   representative   Braniall:    (first   row) 
Book,   Blackburn;    (second   row)    Bramall    (coach),   Fullard,  Lederer,   Parker,  Coulthurst. 


Kelly, 


Seventy 


him  the  previous  year  for  the  Middle  Athintic 
crown  and  also  earlier  in  the  '58  season  at 
Bethlehem.  With  the  sets  at  one  apiece,  Pratt 
staved  off  six  match  points  in  the  final  set  to 
win  with  a  brilliant  come-from-behind  finish. 
Then,  exhausted  from  this  eft:'ort,  Bob  teamed 
up  with  Fullard  to  earn  second  place  in  the 
doubles  division. 

In  i-eKard  to  this  year's  prospects,  the  picture 
looks  reasonably  bright.  Despite  the  loss  of 
Pratt,  the  Fords  are  definitely  strong.  Captain 
Fullard  will  be  ably  backed  up  by  four  experi- 
enced lettermen :  John  Coulthurst  '59,  Dick 
Lederer  '59,  Norm  Book  '61,  and  Bob  Kelly  '61. 
Considerable  reserve  strength  is  also  expected 


Bob  Kelly  gives  an  extra  shove  with  his  left  hand  to  a 
backhand  shot  in  practice. 


9 
1 
7 
3 


TENNIS  SUMMARY 

Hav. 

4     Quantico 

Quantico  (rain) 

William  and  Mary 

Virginia  

Franklin  and  Marshall 

Navy     

Temple  (rain) 

8  Rutgers  

9  Moravian     

9     La  Salle   

0     Pennsylvania     

9     Ursinus    

8     Drexel    

Swarthmore    

Lafayette  

Lehigh      

Middle  Atlantics 


0pp. 

4 


2 

7 

9 


1 

6 

1 
0 
0 
9 

0 
1 
7 
2 


Former  bachelor  John  Coulthurst  works  kinks  out  of 
his  backhand  after  a  year's  layoff. 

from  the  freshman  prospects.  Last  fall.  Coach 
Norman  Bramall  conducted  an  instructional 
program  (a  la  Casey  Stengel)  for  Rhinie  high 
.school  letter-winners,  and  as  a  i-esult  several 
have  shown  promise  of  making  the  squad.  Bill 
Parker,  Norio  Akashi,  and  Dick  Penn  are  top 
contenders  for  the  oj^enings  on  the  varsity. 

The  Field  House  has  also  proven  a  boon  to 
Coach  Bramall  in  getting  his  men  ready  for  the 
coming  season.  The  indoor  tennis  courts  pre- 
sent an  excellent  opportunity  for  early  pre- 
season practice,  regardless  of  weather  and  the 
condition  of  the  outdoor  courts. 

As  usual,  the  team  will  receive  its  first  severe 
test  against  such  powers  as  William  and  Mary. 
Quantico,  and  Virginia  on  its  pre-season  trip. 
After  spring  vacation  the  team  will  try  to 
duplicate  last  year's  excellent  season  and  do 
something  that  last  year's  team  could  unf  do  — 
beat  Swarthmore ! 


"Rich!"  exclaims  a  disgusted  Lederer  after  missing  an 
"easy"  overhead. 


EIDENBERG  LEADS  HOPEFUL  FORD  NINE 


The  '59  version  of  Haverford's  baseball  team 
is  highlighted  by  the  return  of  eight  lettermen 
from  last  year's  squad  and  is  looking  forward 
to  a  successful  season  this  spring.  The  team 
posted  only  two  victories  in  1958,  but  gained 
valuable  experience  and  ended  the  season  with 
a  better  than  .900  lielding  average.  Last  year's 
victories  included  wins  over  P.M.C.  and 
Rutgers  of  South  Jersey:  the  team  also  played 
to  a  5-5  tie  against  P.M.C.  in  their  second  en- 
counter with  the  soldiers. 

This  spring  the  team  will  benefit  from  an 
especially  large  turnout  including  several  good 
prospects  in  the  freshman  class.  The  entire 
infield  returns  this  year,  headed  by  captain 
Pete  Eidenberg  at  first  base.  A  versatile  player, 
Eidenberg  may  also  be  called  upon  to  bolster 
the  pitching  staff  as  well.  Hard-hitting  Harris 
David  returns  to  second  base,  where  he  will 
team  up  with  Marc  Briod  at  shortstop  for  a 
dependable  keystone  combination.  Back  at  third 
base  will  be  Bob  Colburn,  who  led  the  regulars 
in  hitting  last  year.  Mickey  Kaback,  who  has 
been  one  of  the  standouts  in  early  season  prac- 


tice, will  be  taking  on  the  catching  duties.  Pro- 
viding reserve  strength  at  second  will  be  Mark 
Thompson,  another  stalwart  of  last  year's  J.V. 
team. 

Returning  prospects  for  the  outfield  positions 
include  Bob  Ortman,  v/hose  .438  batting  aver- 
age unofficially  led  the  team  a  year  ago;  Rick 
Gillmor,  who  may  also  see  some  pitching  duties 
if  his  arm  trouble  improves;  Norm  Forster,  a 
standout  for  the  J.V.  team  last  year;  and  Pierce 
Pelouze,  whose  strong  hitting  in  early  season 
practice  will  make  him  a  likely  contender.  Jeff 
Hecht,  out  for  the  first  time,  is  also  fighting 
for  a  varsity  post. 

The  freshman  class  has  several  members  who 
will  be  pushing  the  veterans  for  varsity  posi- 
tions. John  Eshleman,  although  hampered  by 
arm  trouble,  has  been  working  out  at  first  base. 
Bill  Freilich  has  shown  a  lot  of  potential  while 
shuttling  between  second  and  shortstop,  and 
Preston  Mears  has  looked  sharp  at  the  hot 
corner.  Nate  Natelson  will  be  trying  for  an 
outfield  spot,  while  Bob  Allendoerfer  has  seen 
action  in  the  outfield  as  well  as  at  first  base. 


Caught  at  Palm  Springs:  (first  row)  Forster,  Freilich,  Mears,  Eshleman,  Natelson,  Allendoerfer;  (second  row) 
Ortman,  Gillmor.  Colburn,  Kaback,  Eidenberg,  Briod,  David;  (third  row)  Bullard  (manager),  Moyes  (manager), 
Randall    (coach),   Hecht,   Fenander,   Del   Bello,   Thompson,  Abrams,  Shafer   (manager),  Morsch   (trainer). 


■^.., -.'^'-fii 


Seventy-two 


Bill  Freilich  awaits  a 
throw  from  the  outfield 
after  tripping  the  base- 
I'uniiGi'. 


\ 


Bob     (  olburn 
after  a  long  w 


unlimlier 
inter's  lay 


bal 


off. 


"1^ 


Norm  Porster  ad- 
justs his  radar  an- 
tenna to  grab  off  a 
fly  in  practice. 


Sports  Editor  Colburn  lashes  a 
hit  with  his  now-unlimbered  bat. 


Pete  Eidenberg  works  the 
curve  out  of  his  fast  ball 
as  late  afternoon  shadows 
lengthen  on  the  field. 


The  pitching  staff,  which  was  hurt  by  the 
loss  of  last  year's  hurlers  Morry  Longstreth, 
E(i  Bradley,  and  Tom  Medsger,  will  have  to 
count  heavily  on  Eidenberg  and  Tom  Del  Bello. 
Elliot  Fenander,  Ted  Robinson,  and  Gillmor 
should  add  balance  to  the  stafl",  which  has  held 
up  well  in  two  pre-season  scrimmages  and  sev- 
eral league  contests. 

With  a  strong  nucleus  of  returning  lettermen 
and  an  e.xcellent  crop  of  freshmen,  the  baseball 
team  is  looking  forward  to  an  optimistic  sea- 
son. Once  again,  thanks  to  the  use  of  the 
Alumni  Field  House  and  warm  spring  weather, 
the  team  was  able  to  get  an  early  start  and  has 
shown  U11  well  in  its  first  few  games. 


BASEBALL  SUMMARY 


Hav. 
11 

10 
2 

5 

5 

7 

5 

0 

11 


P.M.C. 

Rutgers  (rain) 

P.M.C. 

Drexel 

Ursinus 

La  Salle 

St.  Joseph's 

Swarthmore 

Ursinus 

St.  Joseph's 

Delaware   (rain) 

Moravian 


0pp. 
2 

3 
13 

10 
2 

3 

4 

12 
o 


Sevcnt\'-thrcc 


Shades  of  Henry  Pleasants,  '06:  Fred  Schulze  bowls  for  the  1959  cricket  team  against  Philadelphia  Textile  Institute. 


CRICKETERS  PREDICT  JOLLY  GOOD  YEAR 


"Can  you  imagine  this  whole  world  could  yield 
A  spot  more  beautiful  than  our  old  field? 
Ring'd  round  with  immemorial  elms  it  lies 
A  fair  green  lawn,  .  .  ." 

Francis  C.  Benson  has  captured  the  verdant 
setting  of  the  oval  upon  which  Haverford 
cricket  has  been  played  for  over  a  century  and 
upon  which  the  113th  Haverford  cricket  eleven 
will  host  its  opponents  this  spring.  After  being 
introduced  at  Haverford  in  the  1830's  by  the 
English    gardener    William    Carvill,    cricket's 


Resplendent  in   whites   and   blazer,   captain   Don   Scar- 
borough displa.vs  his  best  batting  form. 


gentlemanly  personality  has  sunned  itself  each 
spring  on  the  doorstep  of  College  Circle. 

The  Field  House,  too,  has  proven  indispen- 
sable this  year  in  the  pre-season  development  of 
bowlers  and  batters  for  the  squad.  When  the 
team  began  practice  on  Cope  Field  in  mid- 
March,  the  nucleus  of  six  returning  lettermen 
had  been  amply  supplemented  by  underclass 
aspirants  for  positions  on  the  first  eleven. 

Returning  as  coach  after  an  absence  of  three 
years,  Howard  Comfort,  perhaps  the  will  of 
cricket  at  Haverford,  will  give  the  team  the 
much  needed  instruction  which  has  been  lack- 
ing in  his  absence.  An  excellent  "thinking" 
bowler  and  an  able  batsman  himself.  Dr. 
Comfort  is  perhaps  the  best  qualified  cricket 
coach  in  the  Philadelphia  area. 

As  returning  lettermen  this  year,  Owen 
deRis,  Fred  Schulze.  Joel  Lowenthal,  Don 
Scarborough,  and  Browny  Speer  are  expected 
to  form  the  nucleus  of  the  squad.  DeRis,  a  letter 
winner  last  year  as  a  freshman,  Schulze,  winner 
of  the  1959  "Improvement  Bat,"  and  captain 
Scarborough  should  form  the  nucleus  of  the 
"defensive"  battery  side.  However,  Pete 
Howard  and  Rhinie  Don  Snider  are  expected  to 
contribute  significantly  to  the  scoring  column. 

The  bowling  chores  will  fall  mainly  on 
Howard,    Schulze,    Snider,    and    Scarborough. 


Howard  howls  tricky  balls  to  either  side  of  the 
wicket,  and  if  he  is  able  to  control  his  slow 
deliveries,  should  be  able  to  develop  into  the 
eleven's  most  effective  bowler.  Schulze  delivers 
a  medium  pace  ball  with  jrood  length  and  an 
effective  off-break.  A  taker  of  many  wickets 
last  year,  he  shows  signs  of  developing  even 
further  this  year.  He  should  thus  be  a  strong 
contender  for  the  "Congdon  Prize  Ball," 
awarded  each  year  to  the  cricketer  with  the 
best  bowling  average.  Shifting  from  wicket 
keeping  to  bowling  and  fielding  this  year,  cap- 
tain Scarborough  is  expected  to  become  a  fairly 
effective  second  string  bowler  and,  along  with 
Snider,  will  fill  the  number  three  and  four 
bowling  positions. 

Browny  Speer  is  expected  to  win  the  tricky 
wicket-keeping  po.st.  Gifted  with  a  quick  eye 
and  considerable  daring  for  going  after  the 
bowlers'  wide  balls  and  the  batsmen's  snicks, 
Speer  should  do  more  than  an  adequate  job. 
Surveying  the  situation  on  the  crease  as  the 
season  begins,  coach  Comfort  and  captain 
Scarborough  have  high  hopes  that  the  team 
will  round  out  into  what  Haverford  cricket 
knows  as  a  "good  eleven." 


Pete   Howai'd  keeps  a  "straight  bat,"  as   Steve   Miller 
and  wicket-keeper  Owen  deRis  await  snicks. 


CRICKET  SCHEDULE 

April 

11 

Philadelphia  Textile 

Home 

April 

18 

General  Electric 

Home 

April 

25 

Howard 

Away 

April 

26 

British  Commonwealth 

Away 

May 

2 

Alumni 

Home 

May 

9 

Cornell 

Home 

May 

13 

Temple 

Home 

May 

16 

Princeton 

Home 

May 

23 

Fairmount 

Home 

The  cocky  cricket  crew  crowds  the  crease:   (first  row)  deRis,  Scarborough,  Speer,  Lowenthal,  Tillis;    (second  row) 
Vastine  (manager),  Miller,  Howard,  Snider,  Tai,  Kohn,  Baehr. 


^ 

\ 


^^ 


S event y-fiir 


r^t\« 

-i^ 

.Jim 

wm-^^ 

1^ 

■B^HL                        f^^      1 

HB^^Mi^fliMM 

Frank  Lyman   eyco   tla    ..an.l    trap 
he  ultimately  drove  into. 


Captiiin    iliiity    Teeiu    lisk^^    a    line 
by  practicing  on  Walton  Field. 


The  new  Leeds  Clubhouse  seems  to 
suit  Jack  Smith  to  a  tee. 


SMITH    BROS.    PACE    TEEM    OF    TEE-MEN 


The  '59  golf  team  seems  to  have  good  pros- 
pects before  it,  judging  from  the  large  number 
of  new  players,  as  well  as  the  returning  "old 
men,"  who  have  already  come  out  for  practice. 
Captain  Martin  Teem,  '59,  heads  an  aggrega- 
tion of  about  a  dozen  golfers,  five  of  whom 
gained  experience  on  last  year's  squad.  The  '58 
team  compiled  a  6-4  record,  including  a  close 
10-7  victory  over  Swarthmore. 


Haverford's  own  "Masters"  meet  by  the  sun  dial  before 
shooting  a  pi-actice  round:  (first  row)  Teem.  Lyman, 
J.  P.  Smith.  Andrews;  (second  row)  Shapiro,  J.  K. 
Smith,  Docherty  (coach). 


Thanks  to  the  unusually  warm  weather,  Jere 
and  Jack  Smith,  Jim  Andrews,  Steve  Shapiro, 
and  Teem  have  already  been  out  since  mid- 
March  on  the  Merion  West  Course.  Showing 
good  form  early,  Jack  Smith  has  pulled  in 
four  cards  under  80  in  six  times  out,  while 
his  brother  Jere's  summer  record  in  the  low 
70's  gives  some  indication  of  his  probable 
performance. 

Frank  Lyman,  '59,  a  former  member  of  the 
squad,  has  returned  from  his  year  in  Europe 
and  is  vying  for  a  position  on  the  team  with 
three  freshmen :  Matt  Stanley,  Dave  Sedwick, 
and  Skip  Johnson.  The  latter  trio  lack  experi- 
ence, but  give  strong  reserve  strength  to  the 
team  as  it  faces  a  tough  schedule  of  eleven 
matches. 


GOLF  SUMMARY 


-^ 

Hav. 

13 

Lafayette 

12io 

St.  Joseph's 

-^^ 

Temple  (rain) 

4 

Lehigh 

41/2 

Delaware 

*■  -* 

13':, 

Moravian 

La  Salle  (rain) 

£ 

14 

Swarthmore 

^ 

11 

Drexel 

^ 

14i/> 

Franklin  and  Marshall 

0pp. 
5 

51/2 

14 

131/2 

41/2 

4 
7 


HAVERFORD  TARS  EXPECT  FAIR  WEATHER 


FALL  SAILING  SUMMARY 

Sept.  28         Cooper  River  Pentagonal  3rd 

Oct.       4         Cooper  River  Quadrangular  2nd 

Oct.     12         Cooper  River  He.xagonal  ^rd 

Oct.     18-19  New  York  Invitational  8  th 
Oct.     25-26  Greater  Philadelphia 

Championships  3rd 

Xo\'.      2         Georgetown, 

George  Washington.  Navy  3rd 

Nov.    15-16  Fall  Invitational  11th 


SPRING  SAILING  SCHEDULE 

April  11-12  Spring  Invitational 

April  18  Cooper  River  Pentagonal 

April  19  Phila.  Monotype  Eliminations 

April  25-26  Middle   Atlantic   Eliminations 

I\lay  3  Cooper  River  Pentagonal 

May  10  (IMonotype  Finals) 

May  16-17  (Middle  Atlantic  Finals) 


Haverford's  sailing  team  is  probably  the 
least  known  of  all  athletic  .squads.  Despite  its 
obscurity  and  small  size,  it  sports  a  good  record 
in  local  meets,  though  getting  overwhelmed  in 
Middle  Atlantic  Division  competition. 

One  of  the  great  "joys"  of  .sailing  is  the  con- 
tinual challenge  of  the  elements,  for  sailing 
meets  go  on  through  rain  and  snow.  Refreshing 
surprises  like  swamping  and  going  for  a  swim 
in  40    water  —  fully  clad,  of  course  —  add  in- 


The  white  wings  of  the   fleet  fall  to  rest  as  twilight 
brings  calm  to  the  river. 


No.  fellows,  that  isn't  a  sextant.  It's  called  a  sundial: 
(first  low)  Allendoerfer,  Downs.  Baker.^ Robinson;  (sec- 
ond row)   Mandell,  Lundt,  Stevenson,  Rogerson. 


terest  to  the  events.  There  are  days,  too,  when 
the  wind  disappears  and  leaves  the  crews  to 
drift,  always  in  the  wrong  direction. 

The  fall  season  started  out  with  an  overhaul 
of  last  year's  team,  as  seniors  Nat  Wing  and 
Joel  Tobias  temporarily  abandoned  ship  for 
more  serious  pursuits.  Thus  decimated,  the 
squad  took  on  Rhinies  for  the  first  time  in 
years.  These  men.  Bob  Allendoerfer,  Pete 
Lundt,  and  Charles  Robinson,  were  a  valuable 
addition  to  the  team.  As  a  good  standard  of 
performance,  the  Greater  Philadelphia  Cham- 
pionships yielded  Haverford  a  third  place  out 
of  eight  competitors. 

As  usual,  the  spring  schedule  presents  a  chal- 
lenging sea.son  of  racing.  In  addition  to  regular 
meets,  Tobias  and  captain  Denny  Baker  are 
scheduled  for  mono-type  events  (races  with 
single-manned  boats).  The  squad  is  also  being 
reinforced  by  Thayer  Willis,  who  was  unable  to 
sail  last  fall.  At  press  time  the  team  anticipates 
good  sailing  and  little  swimming. 


TRADITION 


06^ 


"But  ivlnj  do  we  have  to  go  to  Meeting  every 
Thursday?"  "It's  a  College  tniditiou,  Rhiiiie. 
They've  been  doing  it  since  1833  .  .  ."  Fifth 
Day  Meeting  and  Collection  (which,  contrai'y 
to  the  belief  of  one  naive  freshman,  is  not  the 
weekly  charity  drive  of  the  A.  F.  S.  C.)  are 
obviously  "nothing  new."  Moreover,  every  time 
a  student  eats  dinner  in  Founders  Hall,  or  goes 
to  class  in  Chase,  or  even  squishes  his  way 
around  campus  on  muddy  bricks  and  fragrant 
gingko  berries,  he  is  only  the  most  recent  of 
generations  of  Haverfordians  who  have  seen 
and  done  the  same  things  long  before.  It  is  with 
these  customs  in  mind  that  we  have  included 
this  "Tradition"  section,  knowing  that  Collec- 
tion or  Meeting  or  even  a  casual  date  at  Bryn 
Mawr  are  remembered  and  worth  remembering. 


Ah!  free  from  strife,  with  gladness  rife,  we  bless  our  carefree  student  life 


Seventx-ninc 


Though  soaked  by  frequent 
libations,  the  venerable  Bar- 
clay rock  remains  a  womb  foi- 
Rhinies  and  refuge  for  soli- 
tary  upperclassmen. 


The  calm  and  serenity  of  the 
picture  disguises  the  Lloyd  of 
oud-speakers  and  water-filled 
vvastebaskets. 


End-of-the-line  Leeds,  the  last 
word  in  living  luxury  at 
Haverford,  is  sought  by  senior 
hermits  and  bridge  lovers 
alike. 


Primarily  a  tower  for  natural 
scientists,  Sharp  less  also 
houses  Palestinian  relics, 
Roman  pottery,  and  assorted 
white  rats. 


Housing'  Haverford's  conces- 
sion to  applied  science,  Hilles 
also  resounds  with  tales  of  the 
Inner  I-iftht  and  the  libidinal 
drives. 


Teeminp;  with  beakers,  tub- 
ing, and  anguished  pre-meds 
(taking  organic  exams).  Hall 
Lab  does  its  part  to  hide  the 
hangar. 


In  the  little  Observatory  in 
the  pine  grove,  Louis  Green 
probes  the  cosmos,  and  fresh- 
men grapple  with  the  constel- 
lations. 


A  center  of  student  life  and 
home  of  Haverford's  mass 
media,  Union  resounds  at  all 
hours  with  mingled  strains  of 
Wagner  and  Wedner. 


Roberts  Hall,  alleged  heart  of 
the  College,  serves  as  head- 
quarters for  the  Administra- 
tion and  arena  for  public 
entertainment. 


Dormant  most  of  the  year,  the 
Cricket  Shed  blossoms  forth 
into  a  tearoom  on  spring  Sat- 
urday afternoons. 


steeped  in  tradition  and 
heaped  with  stucco,  Founders 
is  a  microcosm  of  a  college 
with  a  variety  of  chambers 
and  a  uniformity  of  diet. 


D"  "'-^ 

^^•J 

!S*V^. 

^^^   ■ 

S^«<> 

st^H^MIte 

'«^« 

-T-^- 

•^»'.  • 

l^iii 

H- 

'%^ 

piS 

r->. 

;'■ 

\: 

« 

I^  . 

->^i 

The  dignity  and  tranquility  of 
the  "chapel's"  Gothic  arches 
form  an  interesting-  contrast 
with  the  Visigothic  remon- 
strances of  the  head  librarian. 


A  showplace  of  real  masculin- 
ity is  the  Gymnasium,  where 
in  a  single  day  can  be  seen 
everything  from  wrestlers  to 
waltzers. 


A  DAY  IN  THE  HURRIED  LIFE  OF  THE 


"But  Johnny,  it  say,-  .s:l"i. 


'Li-u-u-unh.  To  hell  with  organic. 


"Dear  John,  .  .  ." 


The  job  of  a  college  yearbook  staff  would  be 
made  much  easier  if  everyone  on  the  college 
campus  would  do  the  same  thing  at  the  same 
time.  On  this  campus,  where  almost  no  one  does 
what  anyone  else  is  doing  at  any  time,  the  task 
of  trying  to  make  some  sense  and  intelligible 
order  out  of  random  occurrences  must  be  con- 
sidered impossible.  Still,  if  there  is  one  thing 
that  college  courses  teach,  it  is  the  ability  to 
make  rash  generalizations.  This  section,  which 
we  have  rather  cleverly  and  imaginatively  sub- 


Lunch  line,  or,  feeding  time  at  the  zoo 


HAVERFORD  MAN:  A  STRUGGLE  TO  RISE, 


J^    -UVIL-     ^ 

GtKx  Boca  Amducaine 


V^ 


"My  roommate  said  to  ask  for  pink  ones." 


titled  "A  typical  day  in  the  life  of  a  student  at 
Haverford  College,"  is  our  attempt  to  make 
some  generalizations  about  the  hand-to-mouth 
type  of  day-to-day  living  that  one  experiences 
here. 

We  take  for  granted  that  everyone's  College 
eating  experience  includes  at  least  one  run-in 
with  Johnny  at  the  Dining  Room  door  as  well 
as  one  attack  of  the  inevitable  ptomaine  poison- 
ing. More  unfounded,  perhaps,  is  the  assump- 
tion that  each  of  us  gets  at  least  one  haircut 


"How  do  you  spell  'Montesquieu?' 


One  whole  day  ruined 


"Which  class  am  I  teaching  now?" 


A  TRIP  TO  THE  MAILBOX  AND  COOP, 


"Damn,  these  prices  are  high! 


f 

wwm 


"M-m-m-m,  we'll  study  tomorrow  night." 


Saturday  afternoon:  "The  isolation  of  man 


per  semester  or  that  we  can  afford  to  buy  or 
even  browse  in  the  College  Bookstore.  But  it 
is  probable  that  everyone  visits  the  Infu-mary 
at  periodic  intervals,  if  only  on  Thursday  after- 
noons to  visit  the  newly-arrived  psychiatrist. 
Furthermore,  most  Haverfordians  have  used 
the  Library  at  least  enough  to  show  visiting 
high  school  kids  around,  and  just  about  every- 
one, including  seniors,  breaks  down  and  goes  to 
classes  once  in  a  while. 


"This  is  absolutely  the  last  study-break  tonight!" 


SERIOUS  SCHOLARSHIP,  SOCIAL  SUCCESS 


'Huw  (lid  you  g'et  a  purple  precipitate?" 


At  any  rate,  these  day-to-day  phenomena  — - 
the  things  that  are  usually  forgotten  when 
yearbooks  are  being  composed  —  are  the  ex- 
periences that  take  up  most  of  the  invahiable 
time  in  a  day  and  the  memories  that  tend  to 
fade  last  from  the  minds  of  the  senile  and 
doddering  alumni  we  are  all  to  become.  The 
impressions  left  by  the  mad  struggle  to  make 
breakfast  in  the  morning,  by  myriad  hot 
stickles  in  the  Coop,  and  by  a  good-night  kiss  at 
Bryn  Mawr  are  practically  indelible. 


"But  Ernie,  I  can't  lift  this  a  liuncired  times.' 


■Wliat  (lid  you  expect  for  $1..30?' 


'Let's  see,  if  I  go  to  bed  now  and  set  up  at  4:::!0 


COLLECTION 


ALISTAIR  COOKE 


MARGARET  MEAD 


PEARL  S.  BUCK 


There  are  several  worthwhile  features  of  Collection  which  are 
often  overlooked  in  the  heated  debates  centering  on  the  topic.  If 
nothing  else,  there  is  lunch  with  the  speaker  of  the  day,  where  the 
food  is  above  the  Dining  Room's  usual  Tuesday  standard.  There  is 
also  the  feeling  of  togetherness  one  gets  in  the  crush  on  the  Roberts 
Hall  staircase;  the  bond  with  toe-crushing  latecomers,  who  always 
seem  to  sit  in  the  middle  of  the  row ;  and  the  sense  of  unity  arising 
from  common  suffering  on  the  sleep-preventing  seats. 

At  the  scene  of  the  weekly  battle  of  wills,  the  President  intro- 
duces the  morning's  challenge  with  commendable  brevity,  after  a 
barrage  of  cryptic  announcements  from  shaking  students  and 
administrators.  The  speaker  usually  senses  the  belligerence  of  the 
captive  audience  and  tries  the  subterfuge  of  a  humorous  story.  The 
obvious  failure  of  this  ruse  leaves  no  recourse  but  direct  attack; 
generally,  this  is  easily  repulsed. 

The  students,  in  turn,  launch  their  offensive  during  the  ques- 
tion period  and  are  as  easily  thwarted.  A  draw  is  declared ;  Collec- 
tion is  adjourned;  and  great  new  questions  have  entered  student 
minds:  "Was  that  really  Mr.  Buck  driving  the  limousine?",  "What 
ever  happened  to  Mr.  Meade?",  "Let's  see  now,  how  many  Collection 
cuts  do  I  have  left?" 


M 
E 
E 
T 
I 
N 
G 


It  has  been  said,  by  one  of  the  great  men  of 
our  country,  "If  I  wished  to  achieve  an  attitude 
of  meditation,  the  best  way  to  achieve  that  atti- 
tude would  be  to  go  back  in  memory  to  the 
Meeting  House  where  as  a  rebellious  youth  I 
sat  for  so  many  years  .  .  ." 

With  these  thoughts  before  us  on  Thursday 
morning,  even  the  hurried  walk  to  Meeting  be- 
comes symbolic.  The  gingko  trees  not  only 
create  suffering  in  our  souls,  but  awaken  us 
as  well  to  the  nature  which  surrounds  us; 
the  joy  of  the  children  romping  at  recess  stirs 
in  us,  by  contrast,  the  burden  of  our  adulthood ; 
and  lastly,  the  graveyard  marks  the  brevity  of 
our  existence.  It  is  with  a  new  and  serious 
demeanor  that  we  suppliants  approach  the 
threshold  of  the  Meeting  House. 

Lest  the  sincerity  of  our  purpose  be  over- 
looked, we  check  in  with  the  crass  paper-and- 
pencil  boys  at  the  portals.  Then  we  enter,  find 
an  empty  square  foot  of  hor.sehair  cushion,  and 
settle  down  to  receive  an  impression  of  simplic- 
ity, integrity,  sincerity,  and  profundity.  With 
our  new  attitude,  we  find  the  stares  facing  us 


not  altogether  vacant ;  and  the  interior  of  the 
old  building  seems  pleasingly  simple. 

Ah,  but  the  same  sloppy  student  body  is  dis- 
gracing the  newly  painted  walls,  while  the  same 
textbooks,  letters,  and  magazines  vilify  the 
Quaker  way  of  worship.  We  had  better  just 
close  our  eyes  and  meditate  .  .  .  but  before  we 
can  delve  into  inner  depths,  someone  gets  up  to 
speak.  The  appeal  for  loving  thoughts,  serious- 
ness of  purpose,  and /or  sensibility  of  belief  is 
set  in  parables  of  geese,  quotes  about  fallen 
trees,  and  travel  tales  of  Mexico,  Africa,  and 
New  Jersey. 

Despite  efforts  to  keep  mental  direction,  we 
wonder  if  the  methods  of  saying  the  same  thing 
can  ever  be  exhausted.  Resolving  the  problem 
negatively,  we  again  close  our  eyes  to  encour- 
age the  guiding  spirit  and  are  surprised  to  find 
our  thoughts  engaged  —  unfortunately  only  in 
scheduling  the  time  left  before  exams,  calculat- 
ing the  costs  of  last  weekend,  or  fighting  down 
an  impulse  to  look  at  our  watch.  Losing  this  last 
battle,  we  open  our  eyes  in  time  to  see  the  fra- 
ternal handshake,  marking  the  end  of  the  quiet 
hour  that  interrupts  a  bustling  week. 

But  the  return  to  reality  is  gradual  .  .  .  some 
.students  are  still  reading  Time  on  the  walk 
back  to  campus,  and  the  slow-moving  Thursday 
lunch  line  gives  a  pei'fect  oppoi'tunity  for  more 
thorough  spiritual  self-examination. 


William  Bacon  Evans  converge  .:. 
the  Coop,  while  cutting-  Fifth  Day 
Meeting. 


Homework  done  and  brimming  with 
pious  thoughts,  students  step  from 
the  Inner  to  the  Outer  Light. 


THE  CLASS  OF  '59  LOOKS 


4 

r 

] 

i^^^^^H^H^^B  «>. 

Young  and  dynamic  Gilbert  White  served  as  president 
of  the  College  during  our  first  semester  here. 


As  the  Class  of  1959  looks  back  upon  its  first 
three  years  of  college,  it  perceives  a  series  of 
blurred  impressions.  The  years  went  by  quickly 
.  .  .  and  yet  there  were  enough  memorable 
events  to  break  the  monotony  of  studying.  .  .  . 

We  entered  Haverford  when  it  was  under  the 
leadership  of  Gilbert  White,  but  saw  only 
enough  of  him  to  form  a  deep  admiration  to- 
ward him  and  then  bid  him  an  almost  tearful 
goodbye.  The  College  was  then  passed  to  "Mac" 
who  kept  things  rolling  smoothly  until  a  new 
president  was  chosen.  Remember  the  time  when 


Mac  came  rushing  to  the  Dining  Hall  expecting 
to  quell  the  most  violent  riot  of  Haverford's 
history,  only  to  be  met  by  a  round  of  sincere 
applause  and  a  seat  of  honor.  .  .  . 

And  now  we  are  leaving,  with  Haverford 
under  new  management.  Hugh  Borton's  arrival 
was  a  stirring  event,  for  light  was  shed  im- 
mediately into  several  dark  and  dusty  corners 
of  Haverford's  existence.  A  Code  of  Responsi- 
bilities was  born  and  nourished  to  maturity. 


Our    years    at    Haverford    were    the   last   in    thu    long 
coaching  career  of  Pop  Haddleton. 


A  great  event  in  our  junior  year:  the  erection  of  the 
tent  for  President  Borton's  inauguration.  The  door  is 
for  the  elephant. 


while  its  brother,  the  fraternity  question,  has 
yet  remained  a  floundering  child.  A  definite 
"No"  chased  the  United  States  Defense  Depart- 
ment from  our  doors.  Perhaps  one  of  President 
Borton's  most  ambitious  undertakings  was  his 
attempt  at  shading  the  lawn  between  Founders 
and  Lloyd  during  the  hot,  dry  autumn  days.  An 
elephant  almost  found  its  way  to  our  campus 
that  year.  .  .  . 

The  Coop  was  put  under  new  management, 
too,  while  we  were  here.  And  we  saw  its  old, 
staid  appearance  change  like  magic  into  a 
streamlined  yellow  and  green,  resembling  a 
modern  pizzeria.  But  just  think  of  all  the  im- 
provements  that   were   made   while   we   were 


BACK-VENIMUS,  VIDIMUS, 


here.  Sunken  gardens  was  made  beautiful, 
Leeds  Hall  was  finished  and  opened,  the  Field 
House  arched  its  ominous  green  back,  and  hot 
plates  were  at  last  allowed  in  the  dormitories. 
The  drum  and  kazoo  corp  made  its  first  appear- 
ance, the  Rocket  Society  was  founded,  and  the 
maids — oh  yes,  the  maids.  What  a  time  they 
had  getting  used  to  us !  And  we  have  mourned 
the  death  of  "family  style"  eating.  The  bread 
line  has  taken  its  place.  .  .  . 

It  was  our  class  that  ended  the  famous  old 
tradition  of  the  active  freshman  rivalry  in  Cus- 
toms period,  for  we  proved  to  be  the  indisput- 
able champions,  throwing  27  sophomores  into 


William  Meldi'um,  dean  of  the  cheni  (lei)artnient  foi- 
many  yeai-s,  was  a  wise  inspirer  of  pre-med  cheni 
majors  (a  now  extinct  species). 


The  Field  House  was  finished  when  we  were  sopho- 
mores. The  students  are  admiring  the  new  swimming 
poo!. 


by  a  Haverford  jazz  band  on  top  of  their 
library.  And  I'emember  the  time  when  six 
B.M.C.  lovelies  were  sold  to  the  Haverford 
body.  .  .  .  We  suffered  through  a  disastrous  seige 
of  Asiatic  flu  and  the  biggest  snow  storm  of 
Philadelphia's  hi.story.  Through  these  years, 
the  assistant  dieticians  have  come  and  gone, 
and  the  watchmen  too  (and  don't  forget  Dan 
Ely  and  Mrs.  Mays),  as  well  as  about  twenty- 
five  faculty  members,  and  of  course  many  of 
our  own  brothers  in  the  Class  of  '59.  To  them 
we  tip  our  academic  caps  and  cease  this  ram- 
bling, never-ending  stream  of  memory. 


President  Borton  awarded  Mac  a  well-deserved  honor- 
ary degree  at  the  Inauguration  ceremonies. 


the  ducky  mud  pond,  while  losing  only  five. 
And  it  was  for  our  class  that  the  mysterious 
term  "hidden  damage"  was  invented  to  handle 
the  expenses  of  the  fir.st  big  water  fights  which 
have  since  become  tradition.  One  of  ours  made 
the  New  York  Times.  .  .  . 

Bryn  Mawr.  too,  has  played  its  part  in  enter- 
taining us.  Remember  the  time  when  one  of 
their  May  Day  performances  was  accompanied 


^— ^KHlj^H 

m 

^B  ^^^^^^i^^m^^i 

^H 

1 

"Will  you  please  be  sure  to  shave  this  time?' 


BRYN 


Relations  between  Haverford  and  Bi'yn 
Mawr  exist  on  several  different  levels.  For  ob- 
vious reasons,  the  most  celebrated  one  is  the 
social  plane.  Almost  any  week-night,  and  some- 
times even  on  week-ends,  hordes  of  Haverford 
cars  trundle  over  to  Bryn  Mawr.  At  practically 
any  hour,  one  can  get  a  ride  to  B.M.C.  to  pick 
up  or  deposit  a  date.  And  despite  rumors  about 
Princeton  favoritism,  close  scrutiny  reveals 
many  Haverford  pins  in  prominent  places  at 
Bryn  Mawr. 

On  the  cultural  level,  considerable  exchange 
exists  between  music  and  drama  groups, 
language  clubs,  and  arts  councils.  In  many 
cases,    this    cross-fertilization    permits    other- 


'In  the  rain.'" 


!!!■! 


"So  this  is  a  study  date!" 


"But  you've  already  seen  The  King  and  I." 


'I  thought  you  were  on  a  diet." 


MAWR 


wise  inviable  accomplishments  (e.jr.,  mixed 
choral  works  ;uul  co-ed  dramatic  productions). 
Ill  other  cases,  quality  is  improved  through  in- 
creased financial  and  motivational  resources. 

Not  to  be  overlooked  is  the  academic  angle 
which  affords  a  widening  of  college  curricula. 
Haverford  men  are  offered  an  opportunity  to 
take  such  eye-openers  as  geology,  Italian,  and 
body  building  at  the  neighboring  nunnery, 
while  Bryn  Mawrtyrs  journeying  to  this 
Quaker  stronghold  can  feast  on  Humanities, 
engineering,  and  advanced  Japanese. 

All  in  all,  Bryn  Mawr  plays  a  vital  role  in 
Haverford's  life :  escape  valve,  cultural  com- 
plement, and  intellectual  partner. 


In  a  cfifiiiony  ln-lieved  to  have  originated  in  pre- 
historic times,  these  lively,  vivacious  sophomores  pre- 
pare for  their  annual  Play  Day  with  Harcum. 


Pembroke  Arch  on  an  icy  Friday  eve  just  before  the 
usual  weekly  influx  of  select,  suave  Villanovans. 


Members  of  the  Bryn  Mawr  Army  ROTC  Corps  receive 
citations  for   bravery  in  defending  the   May   Pole. 


Smiling  gleefully,  these  lovely 
creatures  await  the  referee's  whis- 
tle   at    the    start    of    their    annual 

hoop  pull. 


Overcoming  insurmountable  obsta- 
cles, the  members  of  the  Class  of 
ngeniously  grew  their  own 
beards  for  the  frosh  show. 


The  intellectual  elite  at  our  sister  al- 
lege: a  senior  seminar  in  home 
economics. 


YEAR  IN  REVIEW 


1958-59  has  not  been  much  different  from  the 
usual  college  year  at  Haverford :  The  same  old 
freshmen  arrived  looking  bewildered  and  un- 
certain; the  same  old  dances  (in  many  cases 
the  same  old  girls)  were  held  in  the  same  old 
Gym ;  and  the  same  old  jokes  were  heard  on 
Class  Night.  Except  for  the  fact  that  the  Col- 
lege entered  on  the  second  quarter  of  its  second 
century,  this  might  have  been  any  year  from 
1940  to  1980.  Still,  when  viewed  closely,  1958- 
59  did  have  its  own  peculiar  flavor.  The  enter- 
ing freshman  class  ("the  best  ever,"  as  always) 
had  unusual  gumption  and  more  than  the  usual 
number  of  shaved  heads  during  Customs. 
Swarthmore  didn't  even  score  a  point  on  the 
gridiron  during  the  Hood  Trophy  game.  And 
there  finally  was  a  Class  Night  with  tico  good 
shows. 


"Mr.  Sullivan,  you're  in  the  Tower.  You  go  up  and  look  it  over.  Greg,  here,  will  bring  your  name  tag  and  trunks." 


Ninety- five 


#. 


Customs   Committeeman  Andy  Stifler  leads  a  group  of  enthusiastic  Rhinies  in  their  freshman  work  project.  Public 
spirited  faculty  member  Marcel  Gutwirth  holds  up  his  end  on  the  right. 


CUSTOMS 


Buster  Pauntleroy  smiles  bravely  for  the 
camera  before  he  leaves  the  phonograph 
behind  a  bush. 


Freshmen  Parker,  Musgrove,  Mitchell,  and 
Turner  contemplate  double  .lumps  on 
sophomoi'e  foes. 


The  new  freshmen  arrived  and  were  awed. 
Before  them  lay  a  different  world,  an  unusual 
path  to  trod.  Customs  period  was  their  first 
step.  They  hurried,  for  the  pace  was  high. 

"I'm  Jim  Moyes.  This  is  the  Customs  Com- 
mittee. We're  going  to  show  you  what  goes  on 
here  and  try  to  teach  you  which  foot  to  put 
before  the  other.  Keep  your  hat  on  at  all  times. 

"This  is  the  Administration.  They  run  this 
place.  But  before  you  get  a  chance  to  say  hello, 
I  want  you  to  meet  the  Students'  Council  and 
the  various  committees :  Honor  System,  Meet- 
ing, Dormitory,  Customs  Evaluation,  Customs 
Evaluation  Evaluation,  ...  But  don't  linger. 
Your  advisor  would  like  to  see  you  now.  After 
church  we'll  take  you  into  Philadelphia,  so  that 
the  members  of  the  committee  can  see  what 
they've  been  missing.  Where's  your  hat? 

"Then  there's  the  tour  of  the  Library's  empty 
shelves,  the  psychological  exams  which  divulge 
your  life  from  the  ages  of  zero  to  six,  the  class 
project  (clearing  poison  ivy  from  the  nature 
walk),  and  registration  for  your  future  aca- 
demic activity.  While  you're  here  we  want  you 
to  become  well  acquainted  with  what  the  school 
has  to  offer.  And  oh,  yes,  in  your  spare  time, 
give  some  serious  thought  to  the  Honor 
System." 

In  the  rush,  the  freshmen  lost  the  new  Jarvis 
Pugh  Trophy  to  the  sophomores,  but  they 
finally  adjusted  to  Haverford's  atmosphere. 

"What  happened?  Where  am  I?" 

"Don't  ask.  You're  in  it.  Ju.st  keep  walking." 


fFiR-htiriK  for  freshman  honor,  Krone  and 
Packard  try  to  save  another  contract 
doubled  by  so|)h()mores  Besdine  and  Forster, 


Rhinie  Bob  Raymond  enjoys  a  free  haircut 
in  the  Eighth  Entry  Tonsorial  Parlor, 


m^mi 


The  cousins  Hollander,  Sid 
and  Ed,  exhibit  leadership 
ability.  Sid  tows  Customs 
Committeeman  Bob  Colburn 
on  a  log. 


y  .y 


^.'1^  j      Helpful    Hal    ilray    moves   a   trunk 
:»  ■      so  that  .Jim  Hoopes  can  get  at  the 

'  dead  body. 


I'ipc-suuiking  Dean  Cail- 
bury  pitches  in  during-  the 
freshman  woi-k  project. 


Haverford  culture-bearers: 
(first  row)  Stifler,  Moyes, 
Kaufman.  Tillis;  (second 
row)  Gray,  Murray,  Mil- 
ler, Colburn,  Speer,  Alex- 
ander, Fauntlerov. 


Frank  Morley,  author  and 
lecturer,  leaves  Roberts 
after  a  lecture  on  his 
brother's  life  and  works. 


Meeting  of  minds:  Oakley 
and  the  boys  at  the  Anni- 
versary Luncheon. 


■««* 


u 


y 


Isadore  Rabi,  Nobel  prize  winner  in  physics,  par- 
ticipates in  a  special  symposium  on  the  "Privileges 
and  Responsibility  of  the  Intellectual." 


HAVEKFOKD'S 

October  28,  1958  marked  the  125th  anniver- 
sary of  the  opening  of  the  College.  In  joyful 
remembrance  of  this  hallowed  occasion,  the  Col- 
lege held  what  it  called  the  "125th  Anniversary 
Celebration"  during  late  October  and  early 
November. 

On  October  19.  to  start  the  festival  rolling, 
the  Library  Associates  and  the  English  depart- 
ment sponsored  a  talk,  "Christopher  Morley 
as  Man  and  Writer,"  by  his  brother  Frank.  On 
the  following  Saturday,  Alumni  and  their  wives 
heard  President  Borton  and  Dean  Lockwood 
tell  of  the  Future  and  Past  of  the  College  at  a 
"Birthday  Party"  luncheon  in  the  Field  House; 
the  students  ate  (as  usual)  in  the  Dining  Room. 


Mass   reception  following  the   125th  Anniversary  Con- 
vocation: staging  by  Cecil  B.  de  Mille,  extras  spontane- 


125TH  YEAR 

On  the  anniversary  date,  Elizabeth  Gray  Vin- 
inK  and  Levi  Post  received  honorary  degrees 
at  a  special  Convocation.  Two  days  later,  Sir 
John  Neale,  of  the  University  of  London,  lec- 
tured in  Roberts  Hall  on  "The  Elizabethan 
Age"  to  a  large  and  appreciative  crowd.  A 
somewhat  smaller  and  more  subdued  audience 
heard  a  "SYMPOSIUM:  'The  Intellectual:  his 
privileges  and  responsibilities'  "  on  November 
1.  Victor  L.  Butterfield,  Robert  Maclver,  and 
Isadore  Rabi  were  moderated  in  this  discussion 
by  professor  Ira  Reid. 

Most  people  seemed  to  enjoy  the  flurry  of 
activity  on  the  sedate  campus.  VVe  ought  to  do 
it  again  next  year. 


oils,   ilany   .students   are   present;    see    if   you   can   find 
Alfred  E.  Newman. 


Levi    Post,    a   faculty    member    since    1911,   rec3ives 
an  honorary  LL.D.  at  the  Anniversary  Convocation. 


fl  u 


X 


Dean    P.    Lockwood    renders    a    stirrinj;'    account    of 
College  history  at  the  Alumni  Luncheon. 


Dick  Stowe  takes  over  for  Doc  Williams' 
tired  vocal  chords  and  charms  the  square 
dancers  with  Rock  Island  Road. 


SOPHOMORE 

THEY  SAID  IT  COULDN'T  BE  DONE  !  !  ! 
They  said  that  one  hundred  people  would  never 
come  to  a  sophomore  class  square  dance.  "They" 
—  those  who  said  that  Haverf ord  College  would 
never  last  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  years. 

BUT  ...  on  October  24,  the  Haverford 
School  gymnasium  almost  collapsed  as  some 
fifty  couples  whistled  and  stomped  to  the  "al- 
lemand  lefts"  and  "dosie  dos"  of  Doc  Williams. 
Dick  Stowe  and  his  guitar  further  charmed 
the  enthusiastic  crowd. 

The  following  evening  was  even  more  "big." 
Two  hundred  couples  braved  a  miserable  rain 
to  hear  and  see  such  celebrities  as  Ronnie 
Andrews'  Band,  the  Haverford  Octet,  and 
Steve  Klineberg  announcing  jubilantly  the 
evening's  take. 


Enipiiir;il  kiiiiw  li-due  of  the  phenonu-imn  of  ct-nti-ifuj^'al 
force  is  gained  by  studious  Haverfordians  during  the 
sophomores'  square  dance. 


A  UTUMN 


B.M.C.'s  Octangle  has  obviously  captivated  its  Soph 
Dance    audience    with    high    notes    and    low    necklines. 

Slender,  gently  swirling  streamers  lend  a  subtle  air  of 
fantasy  to  the  Sophomore  Dance.  A  well  waxed  floor 
and  the  tuneful  strains  of  Ronnie  Andrews'  band  were 
irresistible. 


Two  workei-s  for  the  A.F.S.C.  are  pictured  on  a  relief 
mission,    aiding-    the    injured    from    a    nearby    college. 


WEEKENDS 


The  Haverford  eleven  assumes 
their  famous  4-3-4  defense.  Randy 
Albright  stares  defiantly  at  the 
opposition. 


Margaret  Mead,  proponent  of  self- 
expression,  was  featured  in  the 
juniors'  victorious  effigy. 


SIVARTHMORE 

Launched  by  Kincj  Jolin  on  Friday  evening, 
Swai'thmore  Weekend  was  as  usual  a  gay,  fun- 
filled  appetizer  for  Thanksgiving  vacation. 
Haverford  I'ooters,  replete  with  bundled-up 
dates,  unfortunately  suffered  through  a  bitter- 
cold  Saturday  morning,  as  cold-hearted  Swarth- 
more  ran  rough-shod  over  hapless  Ford  hooters. 
But  revenge  was  not  far  off,  for  the  "limed" 
Garnet  gridders  succumbed  to  the  power  of 
Kaback  and  Co.  in  the  afternoon  sunshine. 

Thus  the  stage  was  set  for  the  Varsity  Club 
Dance  in  the  evening.  A  good  time  was  had 
by  all,  despite  the  anticipation  of  Sunday  hang- 
overs and  last-minute  exams  and  papers  due 
Wednesday  at  noon.  "Exit  out  of  these  gates 
with  Thanksgiving.  .  .  ." 


liitE^i-- 


Flickering-  candles,  creaky  wooden  chairs, 
mystery  punch:  the  Varsity  Club's  idea  of 
Autumn  Nocturne. 


JUNIOR 


Mademoiselles  Robinson,  Barlow,  Stanley.  Gucker, 
Knox,  Baehr,  and  Watkins  were  leading  figures  in  the 
freshmen's  scantily  clad  search  for  truth. 


The  content  of  the  1959  Class  Night  exhibi- 
tions was  more-than-usually  a  taking  of  stu- 
dent-body temperature.  The  senior  class  won 
the  prizes :  best  show,  written  by  Tim  Sheldon 
and  directed  by  Phil  Miller;  best  actor,  Mickey 
Kaback;  temperature  of  the  show,  an  ambigu- 
ous 97.5.  The  juniors  ran  a  fever  at  first,  but 
slipped  to  runner-up ;  second-best  actor,  Greg 
Alexander;  final  temperature,  97.0.  The  sopho- 
mores and  freshmen  broke  their  thermometers, 
not  in  a  fit  of  temper,  but  because  the  mercury 
simply  shattered  the  glass. 

For  the  seniors,  Mickey  Kaback  was  a  warm, 
charming,  and  disarming  Woodrough-like. 
Godot-type  Haverford  tramp ;  he  carried  his 
well-Fryed  monologue  with  dignity  and  hu- 
manity. Thayer  Willis  appeared  as  an  ana- 
chronistic Old  Testament  character,  the  be- 
nignity of  his  beard  as  false  as  the  beard  itself 
was  real.  The  ultimate  acceptance  of  Life  at 
the  end  of  the  show  was  represented  by  the 
emptying  of  what  had  appeared  to  be  the  Milk 
Bottle  of  Knowledge,  but  which  in  fact  proved 
to  be  a  bottled  diploma.  Whatever  the  meaning 
of  the  symbolism,  it  was  not  happy. 

The  juniors  also  turned  out  an  excellent 
show,  written  by  Greg  Alexander,  Browny 
Speer,  and  Dud  Summers,  directed  by  the  last. 
and  performed  with  distinction  by  Werner 
Muller,  Alexander,  Truman  Bullard,  and  Glenn 
McCurdy.  Their  burlesques  of  individuals  had 
some  of  the  warmth  that  understanding  confers 
upon  mockery,  and  even  in  the  pianissimo  exit 
of  the  model  "Job"  Muller,  there  seemed  to 
remain  some  possibility  that  a  college  educa- 
tion might  not  be  a  total  waste  of  a  man's  time. 

The  sophomores  were  unkind.  The  Humani- 
ties, the  Social  Sciences,  the  Natural  Sciences, 


Classicists    Hugh    Ogden    and    Rich    Lederer    find    di- 
sheveled   tramp    Mickey    Kaback   hopelessly    opaque   to 


Mai  Kaufman  awards  an  Oscar  to  Best  Actor  Mickey 
Kaback  as  writer  Tim  Sheldon  and  director  Phil  Miller 
look  prouilly  on. 


One  Hundred  Two 


WEEKEND 


the  lifi-ht  of  learning-  during  the  prize-win- 
ning senior  show. 


the  Athletic  Sciences,  and  Ploberts  Hall  were 
all  poured  down  the  drain ;  bare,  ruined  sewer- 
fellows,  and  no  sweet  bird  to  sing  except  gaunt 
Erik  Hoffman  from  B.  M.  C. 

Holden  Caulfield  appeared  for  the  freshmen, 
of  course:  Holden  "Adam  Spiegel"  Caulfield. 
The  .show  avoided  the  dirtiness  of  Caulfield's 
disillusionment,  but  failing  to  capture  either 
Salinger's  humor  or  ultimate  percipience,  it 
exploded  in  bitterness. 

On  the  whole,  all  of  the  shows  seemed  to 
view  academic  life  as  a  whited  sepulchre; 
whether  this  was  a  reflection  on  the  students 
themselves  or  on  the  Faculty  or  on  the  world, 
the  shows  did  not  say.  Although  Class  Night  is 
not  intended  to  provide  such  answers,  it  should 
be  remembered  that  temperatures  mu.st  be 
interpreted. 


Administration  incijihers  Shafer,  Lehfeldt,  and  Man- 
dell  join  with  saving  spirit  Leighton  Scott  in  show- 
ing Quakerly  concern  for  196rs  Jim  Pendleton. 


Ignoring  the  dissolute  atmosphere,  comforters  Greg 
Alexander  and  Truman  Bullard  offer  consolation  to 
the    suffering    "Joe"    of    the    juniors'    Biblical    show. 


Casting    aside    inhibition,    Haverford    and    Bryn    Mawr 
join  hands  'neath  the  moss  on  Junior  Weekend. 


SENIORS  ET  AL. 


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'61:  CAULFIELD,  KARAMAZOV,  KRONE 


Class  piesident  i'niii  Hariuw,  secretary  Hugh  Knox, 
and  vice-president  Bob  Lynn  catch  treasurer  Phil 
Krone  taking  full  advantage  of  the  new  Barclay  lounge. 


The  Class  of  1962  arrived  at  Haverford 
eager  to  show  that  it,  too,  was  capable  of 
achieving  fame  and  honor.  After  surviving  the 
loving  care  of  the  Customs  men  and  defending 
themselves  against  the  depredations  of  those 
perennial  nemeses,  the  sophomores,  the  red- 
capped  freshmen  finally  decided  that  college 
wasn't  so  bad  after  all  and  settled  down  to 
work. 


Those  long  hours  of  labor,  interrupted  only 
by  intermittent  water  fights  directed  from  the 
new  Barclay  lounge,  were  quite  rewarding: 
the  class  gained  a  high  overall  average  and 
placed  seven  members  in  the  charmed  Circle  90. 
Having  breadth  as  well  as  depth,  the  men  of 
'62  were  also  active  in  non-academic  pursuits. 
Freshmen  were  active  in  athletics,  and  the 
Freshman  Glee  Club  (one  of  the  largest  ever) 
at  one  time  boasted  some  sixty  members. 

The  most  outstanding  example  of  the  Rhinie 
spirit  was  the  Freshman  Weekend  in  February, 
advertised  as  a  post-exam  recuperation  affair. 
Most  members  of  the  committee-con.scious  class 
were  involved  in  the  preparation  for  the  week- 
end, which  emerged  a  singular  success.  A  small 
but  significant  profit  of  ten  dollars  was  ample 
reward  for  the  labors  of  the  industrious 
freshmen. 

Another  aspect  of  the  Rhinie  enthusiasm  was 
manifested  in  the  Class  Night  show  —  a 
caustic,  and  in  some  instances,  competent 
Holden  Caulfieldesque  view  of  Haverford. 
Spectators  were  surprised  to  see  the  search  for 
'•  Veritas"  lead  to  the  ample  posteriors  of  the 
charming  kick  chorus. 


A  study  in  desire 
Leeds. 


The  freshman  class,  with  Barclay  lurking  in  the  distance,  contemplates  the  palatial  splendor  of 


I". 

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♦* 


A  study  in  disaster:  The  unsuspectiriK  sophomore  class  was  photographed  just  before  the  collapse  of  the  Founders 
porch. 


SOPH  APATHY  SUCCUMBS  TO  FRUSTRATION 


As  freshmen  we  were  considered  "apa- 
thetic," but  through  the  mysterious  and  won- 
drous working  of  sophomoric  sophistication  we 
achieved  a  new  high  this  year :  We  became  "dis- 
illusioned." The  results  of  the  News's  sopho- 
more poll  "proved"  this  fact  absolutely  ('cause 
it's  "scientific").  But  that's  not  all  this  nifty 
poll  pointed  out  about  us.  Still  more  important, 
we  believe  that  Haverford  is  making  us  into 
"Half-Men" —  though  no  one  is  quite  sure  what 
a  "Half-Man"  is.  Our  Class  Night  show,  A  Host 
of  Rebel  Angels,  was  a  graphic  expression  of 
this  "disillusionment,"  for  we  depicted  Haver- 
ford as  a  hell  of  pure  academics. 

It  was,  of  course,  with  tears  (of  joy)  that  we 
emigrated  from  the  fraternal,  if  somewhat 
moist,  cells  of  Barclay  and  streamed  into  the 
quiet,  proper,  pillared  halls  of  Lloyd.  With  our 
move,  however,  came  a  change  in  our  "class 
character" :  We  stopped  water  fighting,  paiiy- 
ing,  dating,  sleeping,  and  smiling.  Under  the 
influence  of  "pressure"  we  came  to  devote  our 
energies  to  a  more  esoteric  enterprise :  study- 
ing. And  as  the  sophomore  toddles  about  our 
fair  campus,  he  can  be  heard  to  chant, 

Bnjn  Maivr  girls  I  do  not  care  for, 

Knowledge  is  my  new-found  WJierefore: 


Lectures,  Notes,  Examinations, 

Nifty,  Nifty  Calculations — 

These  are  the  joys  of  the  sophomore's  life, 

For  Sex  and  Pleasure  lead  to  St)ife! 

Ah,  Spring  has  sprung. 

The  Grass  has  riz, 

I  wonder  what  my  average  is  .  .  . 


Treasurer  Andy  Stifler  and  secretary  Jim  MacBride 
scoff  jokingly  at  president  Steve  Klineberg's  comment, 
as  vice-president  Jlike  Weil  mugs  for  the  camera. 


One  Hundred  Seven 


A  study  in  restraint:  Tlie  blase  junior  class  manages  to  retain  its  poise  as  president  Speer  falls  from  the  woodsy 
garret  on  the  left. 


JUNIORS  PRUNED  BY  FACULTY  SHEARS 


The  motley,  simian  crew  clinging  to  the 
trees  is  the  Class  of  1960.  This  beautiful 
creation  of  nature  has  not  been  impervious  to 
time,  for  it  has  been  badly  decimated  since  its 
beginning.  From  an  original  122  innocents  it 
has  dwindled  to  approximately  85  skeptics,  of 
whom  only  75  are  charter  members. 

Inspired  by  last  year's  Class  Night  success, 


The  disreputable  officers  of  the  smallest  and  most 
disreputable  class:  secretary  Alexander,  president 
Speer,  treasurer  Hayter,  vice-president  Miller. 


the  wide-ranging  juniors  branched  out  in  a  new 
direction,  but  only  to  be  runner-up.  This  year's 
show  was  born  a  Biblical  drama  and  developed 
into  a  gentle  sneer  at  the  insensitivity  of  an 
encysted  administration  heart.  Much  to  the 
surprise  of  the  show's  writers,  the  satire  of 
last  year's  production  was  reported  to  have 
been  replaced  by  disillusionment  this  year. 

The  other  great  undertaking  of  1958-59  was 
the  Junior  Dance.  To  the  chagrin  of  old  guard 
seniors,  it  was  held  in  the  Gym,  where  lavish 
decorations  were  skillfully  executed  by  the 
"Extravaganza  Committee":  a  waterfall  bathed 
in  blue  light,  with  an  ar+ful  ceiling  of  250 
pounds  of  genuine  Spanish  moss.  The  dance  was 
the  class's  gift  to  the  College  for  this  year, 
since  a  negative  profit  was  realized. 

The  Class  of  '60  has  made  its  home  in  the 
trees,  where  it  can  view  reality  in  perspective. 
And  though  at  present  the  calm  of  this  aca- 
demic vegetation  is  troubled,  it  is  but  the  sound 
of  whim  —  the  steadying  hand  will  win  out 
over  the  flapping  tongue  ere  long. 


SOPHISTICATED  TRAMPS  SOON  TO  RETIRE 


As  a  class,  some  seniors  are  sorry  that  the 
final  spring  term  has  come;  others  can't  wait 
to  have  it  pass.  Some  are  concerned  about  June 
weddings,  others  concerned  over  prolonged 
bachelorhood,  and  still  others  just  generally 
concerned.  But  it  is  a  happy  class  —  only  20 /i 
of  20  V'  of  its  members  being  unhappy.  It  is 
a  good  class  too.  It  was  the  best  class  in  history 
when  it  came,  and  IVIac  will  probably  praise  it 
as  being  the  best  ever  on  its  departure. 

After  a  year  as  integrated  Rhinies,  the  class 
fled  the  conformity  of  its  Barclay  nest  and  in- 
vaded the  upperclass  sanctuaries  .  .  .  this  year 
the  seniors  are  mostly  in  Leeds.  Lonely  and  left 
out  sometimes,  they  carry  on  their  work  in 
splendor.  The  class  has  lost  mo.st  of  its  extreme 
individuals,  but  those  who  remain  add  spice 
to  the  Haverford  diet.  The  class  has  been  frus- 
trated too,  for  though  it  has  artists,  Haverford 
will  tolerate  little  art,  and  though  it  has  great 
economists,  no  one  has  money  to  inve.st.  But 
the  physicists  lived  more  comfortably,  perched 
on  their  atomic  pile,  unmindful  of  the  biolo- 
gists w'ho  warn  of  terrifying  mutations  in  com- 
ing generations. 

The  class   has   had   its   serious   moments  — 


fraternal  oath  taking  and  class  meetings.  It 
has  had  its  jubilant  moments  —  two  Class 
Night  victories  and  Robin  Hood.  This  year's 
show  searched  allegorically  for  knowledge.  It 
was  greeted  by  religion's  soul-penetrating  stare 
and  science's  arid  dis.sertations  and  was  teased 
by  a  milk  bottle  held  just  out  of  reach.  But  the 
performance  rose  far  above  the  immature  bit- 
terness of  lower  class  authors  and  gave  depth 
to  an  evening  of  "disillusioned"  shows. 

On  the  athletic  fields  the  class  had  varying 
degrees  of  success.  Some  of  its  intramural 
teams  didn't  always  show  up  .  .  .  Init  then  again 
the  .seniors  take  with  them  half  of  the  football 
team  when  they  leave. 

The  Class  of  '59  is  appi-eciative  of  what 
Haverford  has  done,  though  it  did  not  manage 
to  squeeze  the  orange  as  dry  as  it  would  have 
liked.  There  are  many  books  unread,  many 
prol)lems  unsolved ;  many  courses  untaken  and 
two  Meetings  and  Collections  per  semester  un- 
attended. There  are  even  some  girls  at  Bryn 
Mawr  who  remain  undated  .  .  .  There  are  many 
things  left  undone,  but  the  class  leaves  with 
gratitude,  knowing  that  it  is  not  perfect,  but 
that  Haverford  tried. 


The  dig'iiity  of  the  senior  class  officers  reflects  the 
maturity  of  their  years:  treasurer  Lowenthal,  secretary 
Green,   president   Engelhardt,   vice-president   Brewster. 


A  study  in  resignation:  The  intensely  interested  senior 
class  listens  attentively  to  Pearl  Buck's  diatribe  on  the 
value  of  women.  The  smiles  indicate  that  there  are  only 
62  minutes  till  lunch. 


JACK  ALEXANDER 

Jack  has  attempted  to  cut  the  Haverford  version  of  the 
Gordian  knot  by  laboring  continually  in  several  fields  at  once 
and  stretching  time  into  something  which  could  contain  both 
him  and  his  work.  He  has  studied  politics  and  activated  the 
Caucus  Club,  studied  literature  and  organized  the  Arts  Council, 
"studied"  fraternities  and  instigated  the  "anti-society"  com- 
mittee. A  history  major,  Jack  found  great  comfort  in  the 
Romans,  whose  intellectual  order  and  skill  with  Latin  created 
a  kinship  which  spans  the  ages.  Studying  the  dark  and  light 
places  of  the  Middle  Ages,  he  has  tried  to  develop  the  scholarly 
qualities  required  by  Mr.  MacCaffrey.  According  to  Jack's 
acquaintances,  his  intellectual  acuity  and  pre-eminent  hu- 
mility are  rivaled  only  by  his  genuine  sympathy  for  his  friends. 

Caucus  Club  1,  2,  Democratic  co-chairman  3;   Collection  Speakers  Com- 
mittee 3,  4;  Arts  Council  4;  Fraternity  Committee  4. 


PETER  H.  ARMSTRONG 

Red-faced  from  a  healthy  Army  life  and  not  (necessarily) 
dissipation,  Pete  is  almost  as  neat  as  J.  D.  Miller,  who  lives 
across  the  hall.  A  clean-cut  all-American  with  that  half-woods- 
man, half-choirboy  look,  he  is  evenly-dispositioned  in  spite  of 
red  hair  and  general  floridity.  Lacking  a  "characteristic" 
posture,  Pete  has  several :  In  the  morning  on  his  way  to  classes 
he  evolves  a  stride  that  is  an  amazing  combination  of  trot 
and  shuffle,  while  at  parties  he  clatters  up  and  down  stairs 
seemingly  without  letting  his  feet  touch  the  ground.  Having 
returned  from  the  Army  with  an  oddly-tailored  but  beautiful 
kimono  (?) — made  for  him  by  a  Japanese  maid  —  Pete  gets 
along  well  in  this  shot-from-a-gun  Quaker  Oat  Haverford. 

News,  circulation  manager  1,  advertising-  manager  2,  business  manager  3; 
Class  Night  1,  2,  3. 


FREDERICK  C.  BERTOLET 

It  took  Fred  two  years  to  become  disillusioned  with 
physics ;  and  immediately  he  replaced  one  illusion  with  another 
by  sneaking  out  the  back  door  of  Sharpless  and  in  the  front 
door  of  Hilles.  An  astute  critic  of  science  courses  and  their 
professors,  he  thought  he  saw  in  Hilles  the  answer  to  his 
dream  of  worthwhile  subjects.  (He  had  already  passed  cal- 
culus without  attending  classes.)  But  life  in  the  dorm  was 
Fred's  downfall:  he  could  not  fight  Founders  as  well  as  he 
could  harmonize  with  Hilles.  With  a  yen  for  the  quiet  life  next 
to  the  Paoli  local,  he  left  the  din  of  E.  B.  White's  typewriter 
for  a  cozy  house  behind  the  Penn  Fruit  Co.  With  a  head  for 
learning  and  a  heart  for  mirth,  Fred  will  gladly  leave  the 
Haverford  illusion  far  behind  when  he  invades  the  best  gradu- 
ate school  that  brains  can  buy. 


One  Hundred  Ten 


WILLIAM  R.  BINGHAM 

Bill  could  no  longer  afford  tires,  so  he  moved  onto  the 
Welsh  Tract  to  spend  his  senior  year.  Now,  at  dusk  on  black 
Fridays,  his  chains  rattle  up  the  linoleum  corridors  of 
Founders,  whereupon  he  gently  slams  down  his  vital  clipboard, 
removes  his  glasses,  and  tills  the  air  with  quiet  curses,  avoiding 
the  bedroom  window  which  looks  out  onto  the  science  mauso- 
leum across  campus.  Having  reached  the  polar  moment  of 
inertia,  he  is  then  likely  to  drive  westward  —  this  gourmet 
of  Main  Line  diners  —  to  eat  out  his  soul  and  regain  his  sense 
of  humor.  Bill  dreams  of  being  another  Pierre  Boulle,  worships 
Dostoyevsky,  and  avoids  Bryn  Mawr.  After  four  years  of 
engineered  slavery.  Bill  now  anticipates  a  dissipated  —  but 
enjoyable  —  life  of  debauchery  and  moral  corruption. 

WHRC  1,  2;  Student  Christian  Movement  1,  2,  3;  Society  of  Automotive 
Engineers  3,  4;  Record  4. 


D.  RIDGELY  BOLGIANO 

Ridge,  emerging  from  his  pile  of  terminal  strips  and 
relays,  is  often  seen  heading  towards  the  roof  of  Sharpless, 
where  he  spends  his  time  sending  up  balloons  to  chase  the 
satellites.  A  physics  major,  Ridge  took  three  years  out  from  his 
Haverford  education  to  spend  some  time  with  the  Army  in 
Japan.  From  this  adventure  he  returned  with  an  amazing 
knowledge  of  Geisha  girls  and  a  supply  of  government  radio 
parts.  When  he's  not  telling  wide-eyed  freshmen  about  the 
golden  days  of  WHRC,  Ridge  can  be  found  in  the  Dining  Room 
long  after  it  has  closed,  drawing  a  circuit  for  an  I.B.M.  650  on 
the  tablecloth.  Although  Ridge's  inventive  genius  has  already 
produced  an  automatic  ashtray-emptier,  law  school  may  yet 
lure  him  from  the  field  of  electronics. 

WHRC,  technical  manager  1,  chief  engineer  2,  advisor  3,  4;  I.C.G.  1,  2; 
Sailing  1,  2,  3,  4;  Drama  Club  1,  2;  Chess  Club  3;  Photography  Club  2. 


JOHN  GURDON  BREWSTER 

Gurdon  came  to  Haverford  intending  to  be  a  healer  of 
bodies.  He  leaves  now  to  be  a  healer  of  souls.  A  major  in  re- 
ligious philosophy,  he  admires  Albert  Schweitzer;  an  able 
sculptor,  he  considers  opera  to  be  the  highest  form  of  art. 
Moving  through  and  beyond  a  welter  of  class,  Council,  and 
committee  offices,  Gurdon  progressed  as  easily  from  the  lowly 
rooms  of  Barclay  to  the  intermediate  haven  of  Lloyd  to  palatial 
residence  in  Leeds.  Here  he  resigned  himself  to  that  benign 
contemplation  of  the  passing  college  scene  which  seniors  are 
wont  to  indulge  in.  As  there  are  professionals  in  athletics,  so 
there  are  pros  in  life.  You  can  always  spot  them :  they  make  it 
look  easy. 

Class  President  1,  2,  Vice-President  3,  4;  Glee  Club  1,  2,  4,  personnel 
manager  3:  Octet  1,  2,  3,  4;  Founders  Club  Prize  1;  Students'  Council  1, 
treasurer  3;  Track  1;  Class  Night  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dormitory  Committee, 
chairman  3;  Student  Affairs  Committee  3;  Record  4;  Philosophy  Club  3,  4. 


0>ie  Hundred  Eleven 


EDWIN  G.  BROWN 

Ed  came  to  Haverford  from  Dickinson  three  years  ago, 

(1)  because  he  wished  for  a  greater  academic  challenge  and 

(2)  because  it  was  becoming  increasingly  difficult  for  him 
to  bum  cigarettes.  Some  of  his  fellow  chem  majors,  wondering 
how  Ed  winds  up  at  the  top  with  his  atrocious  study  habits, 
have  tried  to  duplicate  his  success  by  grinding  for  exams  on 
the  table-tops  at  Tenth  Entry.  A  somewhat  cosmopolitan  citi- 
zen on  the  campus,  Ed  can  usually  be  found  in  a  variety  of 
rooms,  none  of  them  his  own.  He  is  always  welcome,  though, 
whenever  a  mediocre  "fourth"  is  needed  for  bridge,  and  he 
is  considered  the  terror  of  the  touch  football  team.  The  chem- 
istry department,  however,  views  his  parting  with  mixed 
emotions :  "Damn,  there  goes  another  potential  chemist  off  to 
med  school!" 

Cilee  Club  2;  Intramural  Committee  4;  Chemistry  Club  3. 


BRUCE  D.  CAMPBELL 

Bruce  majored  in  political  science,  but  only  a  privileged 
few  have  even  seen  him  at  work  on  said  subject.  A  better- 
than-average  bridge  player,  he  unnerves  opposition  and  part- 
ner alike  in  the  "Leeds  Bridge  Salon"  with  his  raucous  whist- 
ling. Among  his  friends  Bruce  is  known  as  an  unparalleled  ego- 
destroyer  ("Bruce,  why  are  you  so  obnoxious  tonight?")  as 
well  as  an  avid  member  of  the  wrestling  team  who  enjoys  off- 
season practice  sessions  on  the  living  room  floor.  Occasionally 
he  takes  time  out  to  write  a  paper  for  Red  Somers  and  Com- 
pany, making  phone  calls  to  Bryn  Mawr  between  paragraphs. 
Bruce  now  heads  for  law  school,  leaving  behind  the  mark  of  an 
original  personality  and  taking  with  him  the  room's  deck  of 
cards  and  his  dart  board. 

Soccer  1,  2,  .3;  Wrestling  1,  3,  4;  Varsity  Club  3,  4;  Bridge  Club  3,  4; 
Class  Night  2,  3,  4;  Tenth  Entry  Association  4. 


DAVID  CHAR 

Upon  David's  return  to  Haverford  this  year,  his  room- 
mates noticed  that  something  had  changed  over  the  summer. 
Nothing  could  be  gleaned  from  conversations  with  him,  be- 
cause he  immediately  settled  down  to  work.  If  Dave  was 
needed  for  anything,  he  could  be  found  either  in  the  deep  dark 
recesses  of  the  physics  basement,  huddled  over  an  X-ray  ma- 
chine, or  in  the  vicinity  of  his  room  (most  likely  asleep). 
Throughout  the  semester  people  wondered  about  a  certain 
ring  in  his  possession.  Then  one  day,  with  the  arrival  of  a 
package  from  Honolulu  bearing  all  the  characteristics  of  a 
large  photograph,  the  mystery  of  Dave's  added  charm  was 
unveiled.  Now,  anyone  looking  for  him  should  go  first  to  his 
room,  since  Dave  will  be  busy  for  the  next  several  months  in- 
specting the  new  addition  to  his  dresser. 

Class  Night  3;   Dining  Room  Committee  4. 


One  Hundred  Tzvelve 


JONATHAN  J.  CLARK 

Amonj?  the  sumptuous  splendors  of  a  third  floor  Yarnall 
suite  may  be  found  a  bagpipe  and  two  Indian  teeth  belonging 
to  a  realistic  sociologist.  Not  caring  for  the  gracious  living  of 
his  roommate,  yet  too  secure  to  move  out,  Jay  prefers  the 
floor  to  the  Waldorf-Astoria  bed  and  the  cold  chill  of  a  library 
carrel  to  the  warm  and  inviting  fire.  It  is  rumored  that  Ira's 
profound  influence  awakened  in  Jay  latent  desires  to  cast 
aside  this  ivory  tower  for  the  more  realistic  and  earthly 
elements  of  the  Philadelphia  slums.  Still  unsatisfied,  a  year  in 
Dublin  expounding  Quaker-Catholicism  to  the  astounded  na- 
tives led  him  iiack  to  Chase  and  Ira's  guiding  light.  Now, 
imbedded  in  sociological  surveys,  this  likeable,  carefree  chap 
delights  his  classes  with  homespun  theories  sprinkled  with 
practical  experience  and  memories  of  Haverford's  past. 

Clee  Club  1,  2;  Baseball  1;  .Junior  Year  in  Ireland. 


DANIEL  M.  CLEMSON 

Spending  his  freshman  year  in  Yarnall,  Dan  occasionally 
visited  the  campus  for  classes  and  meals  and  was  sometimes 
seen  running  from  the  College  police  with  pieces  of  a  blue 
motor  scooter.  As  a  sophomore  Dan  moved  on  campus,  only 
to  get  tangled  up  in  the  powers-that-be  at  WHRC.  His  junior 
year  began  with  a  struggle  between  a  station  managership  and 
a  physics  major.  After  a  semester,  however,  he  traded  the 
station  managership  for  a  red  convertible,  saddle  shoes,  and 
a  certain  interest  at  Bryn  Mawr.  As  a  senior  the  physics 
major  fought  hard,  but  not  quite  successfully,  to  dominate  the 
other  interests.  Dan's  future  is  a  matter  of  s^ieculation  — 
there  is  some  talk  of  engineering  graduate  school  —  but  wher- 
ever he  goes,  his  red  convertible  and  Brooks  Brothers  clothes 
will  accompany  him. 

WHRC,  chief  engineer  2,  station  manager  .3. 


ROBERT  M.  COLBURN 

"Rebel!"  "Watch  what  you  say,  son!"  bellows  Bob  Col- 
burn,  Tennessee-born  hockey  fan,  on  the  verge  of  another 
ai-gument.  But  Bob  has  little  time  to  argue,  generally  burying 
himself  in  sports  pages  —  first  for  the  News,  recently  for  the 
Recoi-d,  and  anytime  baseball  or  hockey  results  are  available. 
Colby's  flattop  has  aways  been  a  problem.  Typical  of  the  com- 
ments made  before  going  out:  "Nobody  around  here  knows 
how  to  give  a  flattop.  Will  one  of  you  guys  even  it  off?"  Bob 
survived  four  years  of  chemistry  and  is  torn  between  two 
loves :  chem  and  baseball.  Problem :  Which  Williams  to  pat- 
tern his  life  after  —  Russell  or  Ted?  Actually  high  school 
teaching  is  Bob's  real  desire. 

Baseball  1,  2,  3,  4;  Football  2,  3;  News  1,  sports  editor  2;  News  Bureau 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Customs  Committee  3,  4;  Big  Brother  Committee  4;  Customs 
Evaluation  Committee  3;  Record,  sports  editor  4;  Varsity  Club  4. 


One  Hundred  Thirteen 


WILLIAM  S.  COMANOR 

Bill  joined  our  class  for  his  juniur  year  in  preference  to 
continuing  at  Williams.  Actually,  we  suspect  that  the  absence 
of  a  nearby,  effective  "political  machine"  was  the  sole  reason 
for  the  change.  Although  the  ec  department  receives  most  of 
his  attention,  poli  sci  and  English  projects  are  favored  too. 
A  dependable  representative  of  the  class  in  intramural  ath- 
letics, Bill  is  attempting  to  get  a  three  sport  coaching  job  at 
Harvard  next  year.  When  it  is  not  Haverford's  night  at  Bryn 
Mawr,  Bryn  Mawr's  night  at  Haverford,  a  meeting  of  the 
Caucus  or  Economics  Club,  or  election  day.  Bill  can  be  found 
in  his  room  in  stocking  feet,  book  in  hand,  reciting  in  angry 
tones,  "If  I  could  just  get  this  finished  tonight!" 


Class  Night  3;  Debating  Society  3;  Economics  Club  3,  4; 
chairman  3,  4;  I.C.G.  4. 


Caucus  Club, 


ALAN  J.  CONCORS 

Al,  better  known  to  his  friends  as  "Morris  Katz,"  came 
to  Haverford  as  a  representative  of  the  Atlantic  City  Beach 
Patrol.  Between  football,  baseball,  intramural  basketball,  and 
the  gymnasium  scale,  however,  Morris  had  little  time  to  exhibit 
his  swimming  skills  in  our  Olympic-size  bathtub.  An  avid 
connoisseur  of  Haverford  food,  Morris  soon  discovered  The 
Blue  Comet,  Bobby's,  Barson's.  ...  A  keen  interest  in  inter- 
national aifairs  led  Al  to  the  French  department,  but  the 
attraction  of  the  "ziontist"  movement  proved  insurmountable ; 
hence  his  exodus  to  Sharpless.  Food,  athletics,  intellectual 
curiosity  —  in  that  order  —  keynote  Morris'  four  years  here. 
And  when  his  little  blue  Ford  drives  out  to  Lancaster  Avenue 
for  the  last  time,  Morris  will  leave  behind  The  Pentagon  Club, 
Haverford's  third  "beer-drinking"  society. 

Record,  business  manager  4;  Varsity  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Marriage  3,  4. 


JOHN  COULTHURST 

John  came  to  Haverford  from  New  Jersey  and  became  a 
regular  commuter,  until  he  married  his  lady  fair  —  a  ravishing 
blonde  —  in  his  junior  year.  Having  moved  from  a  Lloyd  suite 

—  no  wives  allowed — to  a  cozy  nest  above  a  Bryn  Mawr  bar, 
he  now  resides  in  a  trailer.  With  his  knowledge  of  the  stock 
market,  John  established  a  foothold  in  a  local  brokerage  firm 

—  while  being  supported  by  his  wife  —  and  has  started  to 
pyramid  his  meagre  resources.  (The  Neios  and  Record  profited 
similarly  from  his  talents.)  Now,  with  one  wedding  anniver- 
sary already  behind  him,  John's  graduate  school  will  consist 
either  of  the  terrors  of  the  market  or  in  building  his  own 
business  (one  which  is  so  original  that  even  G.M.  hasn't  yet 
heard  the  word). 

Tennis  1,  2.  4;  News,  advertising  manager  1,  2,  business  manager  3; 
Record,  business  manager  4;  Varsity  Club    1,  2,  3,  4;  Marriage  3,  4. 


One  Hundred  Fourteen 


RICHARD  W.  CURTIS 

"Hummm !"  With  his  big  Cheshire-cat  grin,  Dick  emerges 
from  an  hour-long  shower.  The  big,  handsome,  penguin-strut- 
ting brute  is  setting  out  for  a  date  with  still  another  "queen." 
What,  passing  up  Ho  Hunter  for  the  night?  But  then,  three 
"11"  courses  do  make  a  senior's  schedule  easier.  With  his  taste 
centered  around  daiquiries,  Dick  will  probably  head  off  to 
O.C.S.  or  some  such  place  before  kicking  up  a  storm  in  the 
clothing  industry.  Dick  was  once  quiet  and  shy,  but  under  the 
influence  of  Sam  and  the  Third  Entry  gang  his  attitudes 
towards  life  changed.  Besides  his  daiquiries,  the  Dunes  Club, 
and  "queens,"  Dick  enjoys  his  sleep  —  any  time  of  day. 
Favorite  Curtis  comment:  "Snack  time  —  anybody  for  the 
Beau  and  Belle?" 

Cricket  2;  Economics  Club  3,  4;  Fencing  1,  2,  'S,  4;  Glee  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Soccer,  manager  3;  Varsit.v  Cluh  3,  4. 


PETER  N.  DAVIS 

"Greetings !"  Enter  Pete  Davis,  the  only  Haverfordian  in 
existence  with  no  need  to  "get  organized."  As  he  puts  the  day's 
notes  in  impeccable  order,  an  awestruck  Rhinie  approaches 
to  learn  the  secret  behind  his  famous,  perfect  economics  paper. 
Following  Pete's  consultation  of  the  receipt  file  to  see  if  the 
income  tax  return  will  support  a  new  amplifier,  Emery  drops 
in  to  discuss  Pennsy's  new  commuter  cars.  Since  one  of 
Pete's  exploratory  expeditions  to  B.M.C.  is  in  the  making,  he 
may  retire  to  his  library  to  check  dating  methods  and  manners 
with  his  roommates.  Whether  Pete  decides  to  continue  in 
physics,  to  utilize  his  debating  experience  in  law,  or  to  indulge 
in  socio-economic  tendencies,  his  work  will  be  the  ultimate  in 
concise  precision. 

WHRC  2,  3,  secretary  4;   Economics  Club  3,  4;   Debating  Society  1,  4, 
manager  2,  president  3. 


JOHN  G.  DE  JONG 

Too  proud  to  be  a  junior,  John  took  three  years  of  this 
classic  institution  and  found  it  sufficient.  During  his  first 
year  he  realized  the  stuffed  paper  capacity  of  219  Founders 
and  decided  to  move  in  for  two  years,  while  he  carefully  tended 
the  homeliest  plant  on  campus  —  it  died  quietly  after  a  year.  A 
creature  of  habit  —  for  instance,  the  1950  vintage  maroon 
corduroy  coat  seen  almost  every  day  —  he  managed  to  stay 
in  Founders  for  three  years  straight.  He  also  survived  six 
eight  o'clocks  a  week  one  year  —  under  protest  —  and  enjoys 
walking — usually  toward  Pinnelli's.  A  historian  by  trade,  John 
expects  to  disappear  silently  into  the  stacks  of  a  graduate 
school  library,  not  to  be  seen  again  for  four  years. 

Glee  Club   1,  4,  assistant  publicity  director  2;  Commencement  Speakers 
Committee  4. 


One  ffiiinlrrd  Fifteen 


FRANK  S.  DIETRICH 

Manifesting  an  abnormal  interest  and  capacity  for  work, 
Frank  willingly  entered  the  lion's  den  in  the  basement  of 
Sharpless  and  somehow  emerged  unscathed.  On  this  adventure 
he  collected  a  Phi  Beta  Kappa  key,  the  legality  of  which  remains 
dubious.  Trying  to  impress  the  denizens  of  Barclay  Hall,  as 
well  as  the  faculty,  Frank's  radio  transmitter  consistently  sum- 
moned forth  code  fi'om  the  most  reluctant  neighboring  hi-fi 
sets.  His  next  endeavor  failed  miserably  when  he  was  defeated 
by  a  nine-year-old  in  the  City  Chess  Tournament,  but  his 
construction  of  a  nuclear  reactor  on  campus  evoked  admiration 
from  the  press  and  terror  from  the  local  fire  department.  Since 
the  whole  must  equal  the  sum  of  its  parts,  add  a  love  for 
opera,  and  you  have  a  Southerner  integrated. 

WHRC  1,  chief  engineer  2,  technical  director  3;  Orchestra  1;  Curriculum 
Committee  4;  Chess  Club  1,  vice-president  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Beta  Kappa  3,  4. 


WILLIAM  A.  DORSEY 

With  four  years  of  a  second-floor  outlook  on  Haverford, 
Bill  has  kept  Collection  a  lullaby  and  played  Carols  effec- 
tively without  the  sour  peals  of  wedding  bells.  Perhaps 
it  was  sociology,  or  it  may  have  been  hepatitis  and  mono- 
nucleosis which  tempered  his  indoor  sports  activity,  but  it  was 
assuredly  not  the  hospital  and  college  in  the  neighboring  town. 
His  bedroom  voice  was  sublimated  to  the  Dining  Room  and 
WHRC.  A  realist  all  the  way.  Bill  is  a  saddle-shoed  dungaree- 
deist  with  invincible  Southern  reasoning.  He  has,  with  a  con- 
descending sarcasm,  straddled  the  sciences  and  mental  quack- 
ery of  Haverford,  often  boarding  buses  for  Goucher  College. 
A  solid  friend  to  everybody.  Bill  has  sociologically  scanned 
the  student  body  and  has  thoughts  of  veterinary  medicine. 

Football  1,  2;  Wrestling  1,  2;  WHRC  1,  4,  production  manager  2,  pro- 
gram manager  3. 


m*      ^ 


PETER  J.  EIDENBERG 

The  appearance  of  Pete's  hot  red  Ford  illegally  parked 
among  those  of  Haverford's  elite  behind  the  chem  building 
usually  signifies  his  presence  either  in  the  lab  or,  more  likely, 
on  the  basketball  court  or  in  a  baseball  uniform.  A  superb 
natural  athlete  with  remarkable  speed  and  agility,  Pete's  com- 
posure and  soft-spoken  leadership  merited  him  captaincies  in 
two  sports  and  a  reputation  of  being  invaluable,  if  not  spec- 
tacular, in  both.  Extraordinary  hand-to-eye  coordination  has 
also  earned  for  him  unofficial  recognition  as  number  one  man 
among  Haverford's  still  less  official  dart-shooters.  A  four- 
year  day  student,  Pete  is  Haverford's  unique  pre-med  sociolo- 
gist. Capitalizing  on  these  broad  interests,  Pete  will  un- 
doubtedly solve  a  longstanding  problem  in  medicine  by  proving 
socio-economic  factors  to  be  the  cause  of  the  common  cold. 

Basketball  1,  2,  3,  captain  4:  Baseball  1,  2.  captain  3.  4;  Varsity  Club  4. 


One  Hundred  Sixteen 


HANS  W.  ENGELHARDT 

Endowed  with  a  keen  intellect,  an  able  body,  and  a 
gargantuan  appetite  for  hoagies,  Hans  has  compiled  an  excep- 
tional record  in  four  years  at  Haverford.  High-ranking  scho- 
lastically  and  athletically,  he  has  held  many  class  and  Council 
offices  with  characteristic  aplomb.  With  a  constant  attachment 
to  Plato,  Hans  aspires  towards  the  Socratic  way  and  scatters 
its  foes  in  all  directions  like  scared  rabbits.  He  hopes  to  carry 
this  tradition  into  the  law  courts,  where  he  can  examine 
justice  in  the  light  of  his  philosophic  upbringing.  Despite 
his  strange  theories  about  making  fires  to  compensate  for  the 
wanting  Haverford  heat,  Han's  reminiscences  about  his 
tennis  club  evenings  and  his  great  interest  in  "Gun  Smoke" 
reveal  his  joie  de  vivre.  And  the  frisbee  —  look  at  him  go! 

Basketball    1,   2,   3;   Tennis    1,   2,    3;    Students'   Council    2,    secretary   3; 
Class   Vice-President   2,    President   3,   4;    Philosophy    Club,    president    4. 


(. 


MEAD  MATHER  FEICK 

Learning  and  growing  old  may  be  accomplished  without 
Pound  and  Dylan  Thomas,  but  as  this  would  be  the  greater 
risk,  the  faint-hearted  peddle  poetry  instead  of  ties  —  I.B.M. 
and  the  general  public  notwithstanding.  Convinced  that  all 
politicians  are  mad,  our  lad  has  fled  to  his  ivory  burrow,  wife 
in  tow,  and  resolutely  refuses  entrance  to  the  respectable.  In 
his  wake  small  children  find  sodden  watei-colors.  Meanwhile, 
in  deep  concealment,  voluminous  stanzas  miscarry  as  the 
scrivener  heaps  up  hills  of  obscurities  and  irrationalia,  broken 
only  by  visits  to  Tenth,  suggesting  a  reaffirmation  of  spirits. 
A  career  in  teaching  means  letting  Ferlinghetti'and  Fenollosa 
loose  among  the  innocents  in  spite  of  P.T.A.  concern.  Our 
scribbler's  good  wife  manifests  charm  and  kindness,  but  he 
tells  us  with  a  wild  eye  that  imbalance  is  here  to  stay. 

Glee  Club  1;  Soccer  1;  Revue  2,  4,  co-editor  3. 


ALLEN  C.  FISCHER 

Metaphysical  problems  of  time  have  somehow  confused 
our  Chestnut  Hill  scholar.  Exclaiming,  as  he  rushes  belatedly 
out  of  the  room,  "Where  did  all  the  time  go?"  Al  no  longer  is 
etherized  in  the  timele.ss.  spaceless  world  of  creativity.  On 
the  -soccer  field  his  cool  calculation  of  the  enemy  line  from 
center  half  is  often  accompanied  by  encouraging  remarks  to 
the  opposing  lineman  who  just  missed  a  "sure"  goal:  "Buddy, 
you've  just  lost  yourself  a  ball  game."  His  famous  five  minute 
naps  keep  him  percipient  in  his  midnight  discussions  with 
certain  LA  5-  numbers,  and  he  divides  his  weekends  among 
soccer,  sex,  and  seclusion.  Having  managed  to  breeze  through 
two  of  Somers'  political  science  courses,  Al's  future  appears 
bright  as  a  humanitarian,  socialite,  or  sportsman. 

Glee  Club   1.   2,  4;   Soccer  1,  2,  3,  4;  Varsity  Club  2,  3.   4;    Haverford- 
Bryn  Mawr  Younf>-  Friends  1,  2,  3,  4. 


One  Hundred  Seventeen 


WARNER  FITE  II 

Living  a  double  life,  Warner  spends  most  of  his  time 
commuting  from  Haverford  to  Sears  and  Roebuck,  where  he 
buys  magnitudes  of  trains;  his  other,  less  serious  pastime  is 
studying  physics.  The  schisms  of  his  split  personality  are 
reconciled  only  when  he  performs  his  experiments  of  Force 
and  Motion  with  Lionel  trains  and  erector  sets  on  the  living 
room  floor  above  President  Boi'ton's  bedroom.  Warner  has  one 
outstanding  trait  —  a  very  stubborn  nature  —  which  might 
almost  be  considered  a  tragic  flaw.  Perhaps  the  most  notable 
effect  of  this  idiosyncracy  was  his  purchase  of  a  '48  Ford  for 
$75,  in  which  he  subsequently  replaced  every  moving  part. 
Similarly  he  has  acquired  an  overly  extensive  library,  which 
certainly  secures  his  future,  if  not  as  a  physicist,  at  least 
as  a  lending  librarian. 

Glee  Club  1;  I.C.G.,  vice-president  1;  Football  1;  Drama  Club  1. 


J.  DEXTER  FORBES 

A  fair  scholar  of  "barbellingo,"  Dex  delicately  sets  down 
his  weights  in  the  basement  of  Leeds,  dusts  off  his  hands,  and 
observes,  "Well,  I  had  better  lucubrate  on  my  organic."  Dex 
dislikes  grinds,  but  is  not  entirely  free  of  rigorous  study  habits 
himself.  A  picture  of  the  all-American  boy,  a  blond,  sporty 
Biblit-ian,  and  one  of  a  select  group  of  Haverford  rooters 
during  Temple's  basketball  season,  Dex  is  the  only  man  on 
campus  who  could  describe  a  traveling  salesman  as  William 
Bacon  Evans  would.  After  taking  Flight  from  the  tom-toms 
of  the  psychology  department,  Dex  calmly  took  the  bull  by  the 
Horn.  The  real  Dex  has  an  admirable  prudence  and  genuine 
good-naturedness,  endearing  assets  for  any  future  doctor. 

Dormitory  Representative  1;  Golf  1;  Track  2,  4;  Curriculum  Committee  3; 
WHRC  3;  Big  Brother  Committee  4;  Class  Gift  Committee  4. 


WILLIAM  G.  FULLARD,  JR. 

Bill  has  managed  to  combine  the  irreconcilables :  a  tennis 
racket,  a  clarinet,  and  a  certain  fair  damsel  (who  is  ever- 
changing).  An  avid  tennis  player,  he  is  driven  from  the  courts 
only  by  inclement  weather,  which  produces  racket  swinging, 
rope  jumping,  or  handspringing  in  the  living  room  to  the 
distraction  of  his  long-suffering  roommates.  Music  also  claims 
Bill's  attention  —  that  of  others  as  well  during  his  bathroom 
clarinet  practice  sessions  —  and  he  has  bettered  musical  re- 
lations between  Bryn  Mawr  and  Haverford  through  weekly 
orchestral  practice  sessions.  Needless  to  say,  however,  his 
interest  in  Bryn  Mawr  is  not  confined  to  music.  The  telephone 
often  replaces  the  clarinet  as  Bill's  wind  instrument  in  his 
persistent  efforts  to  improve  bi-college  relations. 

Glee  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Orchestra  1,  2,  3,  president  4;  Class  Night  1,  2,  4; 
Tennis  1,  2,  3,  captain  4;  Varsity  Club  2,  3,  4. 


One  Hundred  Eighteen 


M.  GREGORY  GOGGIN 

Suave  and  continental  (summer  trip  to  Europe),  Grep: 
miffht  be  found  more  often  than  not  on  the  Bryn  Mawr 
campus,  seeking  inspiration  to  write  longer  and  better  sociol- 
ogy papers.  Upon  returning  from  a  B.M.C.  conquest,  Greg 
loosens  his  tie  and  immediately  takes  his  place  around  the 
bridge  table.  Here,  as  everywhere,  he  is  kept  busy  fending  off 
disparaging  remarks  about  sociology.  Weary  of  these  en- 
counters, he  retires  to  his  room  to  dream  of  grad  school  and 
the  current  paper:  "These  variables  comprise  a  multiplicity 
of  diverging  facets  .  .  ."  This,  however,  is  enough  to  drive 
anyone  to  Tenth,  so  with  a  gesture  of  futility,  Greg  picks  up 
his  coat  and  yells  for  Charlie  to  meet  him  at  the  car. 

Soccer  2,  3;  Wrestling  1,  2;  Baseball  1;  Customs  Committee  2;   Bridge 
Club  2,  3,  4;  Commencement  Speaker  Committee,  chairman  4. 


DAVID  LAWRENCE  GRAMBS 

Seemingly  imperturbed,  silent,  and  serene  appears  the 
inimitable  Dave.  More  complex,  however,  he  is  a  devoted 
friend  of  the  vital  flame  —  a  true  romanticist.  He  takes  out 
his  ascetic  pangs  on  the  cross-country  course  and  at  Bryn 
Mawr.  In  his  fascinations  with  the  piano,  pencil  sketching, 
and  the  bit  part,  Dave  has  proven  to  be  quite  the  dilettante  and 
aesthete.  He  has  immense  difficulty  restraining  a  vocabulary 
that  fairly  overruns  with  Johnsonian  (not  Al)  phrases.  We 
hope  that  some  day  his  "Where  art  thou,  Lorna  Doone?"  will 
be  answered.  It  will  be  painful  for  him  to  part  from  Founders 
Corner.  Possibly  longing  to  sustain  the  Haverford  memory, 
Dave  aspires  to  teaching  college  English. 

Cross-Countrv  1,  2,  3;  Fencing  1;  Track  1,  2;  WHRC  1,  2,  secretary  3; 
Glee  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Record  3,  4;  Drama  Club  3,  4;  Honor  System  Com- 
mittee 4;  Class  Night  1,  3;  Varsity  Club  3,  4. 


ALEXANDER  A.  GREEN 

The  Swarthmore  Varsity  Club  (plaintiff)  versus  Alex- 
ander Green  (defendant).  Ma.ior  accusations:  (1)  As  a  fresh- 
man the  defendant  maliciously  blocked  a  well-intentioned  place 
kick  in  the  annual  Hood  Trophy  Contest.  (2)  Under  Haver- 
ford's  system  of  forced  participation  in  athletics,  the  de- 
fendant —  training  illegally  with  subsidized  roommates  — 
made  a  permanent  depression  in  the  floor  of  the  Swarthmore 
field  house.  (3)  Attempting  greater  heights  in  the  pole  vault, 
the  defendant  used  Russian-built  track  shoes  to  out-maneuver 
Garnet  heroes.  Minor  charges:  Refusal  to  pay  Rhinie  dental 
bills ;  use  of  weekend  date  to  collect  biological  specimens.  For 
further  information,  consult  the  S.P.C.A.  Gazette. 

Football  1,  2,  3,  co-captain  4;  Wrestling  1,  2,  4;  Track  1,  2,  3,  4;  Varsity 
Club  2,  3,  4;  Customs  Committee  3;  Glee  Club  1;  Customs  Evaluation 
Committee  3;  Social  Committee  2,  3;  Triangle  Society. 


One  Hundred  Xinctccn 


WILLARD  P.  GREEN 

Will  has  tended  to  be  hiphly  selective  in  his  dates  —  none 
but  the  shortest  of  local  talent.  Retiring  early  in  his  career 
as  the  lightest  J.V.  football  player  in  the  nation,  Will  pro- 
ceeded to  gain  similar  fame  on  the  wrestling  team.  His  poor 
sense  of  smell  has  made  him  an  unreliable  critic  of  the  Dining 
Room  fare,  but  he  is  nevertheless  able  to  enjoy  pipefuls  of 
aromatic  Middleton  5.  He  has  found  time  to  sing  every  Sunday 
with  the  Bryn  Mawr  Pre.sbyterian  Choir  and  regularly  attends 
sessions  of  the  Student  Christian  Movement.  Sampling  the 
offerings  of  many  academic  disciplines,  Will  has  settled  on 
the  philosophy  department  in  anticipation  of  a  theological 
career.  It  all  adds  up  to  a  very  liberal  education. 

Football    1;    Wrestling    1;    Class   Treasurer  2,   3,    Secretary   4;    Meeting 
Committee  4. 


JOHN  D.  GRESIMER  II 

Emerging  from  the  wilds  of  northwestern  Pennsylvania 
for  a  taste  of  city  life,  John  has  spent  four  years  sampling 
the  joys  of  the  Glee  Club  and  the  sociology  department.  After 
leaving  very  old  Founders  in  favor  of  very  new  Leeds  midway 
through  his  academic  career,  John  soon  realized  the  culmina- 
tion of  his  expectations  after  venturing  to  Lankenau.  It  seems 
that  he  and  a  nurse  got  well  mixed  at  a  mixer.  At  least  it 
has  been  said  that  she  is  a  nurse.  Since  she  is  frequently  seen 
at  Haverford,  maybe  he  is  comfortably  sick  without  anyone's 
knowing  it.  Nevertheless,  the  day  after  graduation  he  and 
Evie  plan  to  begin  his  future  business  career  by  marriage. 

Glee  Club  1,  librarian  2,  secretary-treasurer  3,  personnel  manager  4; 
Service  Fund  1;  Debating  Society  1;  Canterbury  Club  2,  3,  4;  Class 
Gift  Committee  4;  Career  Conference  Committee  4;  Record  4. 


LAWRENCE  S.  GRIFFITH 

Impressed  with  the  frequent  appearance  of  the  name 
Griffith  on  committee  and  athletic  lists,  the  Dean  decided  to 
parlay  Larry's  intensive  work  in  the  political  science  depart- 
ment into  a  med  school  acceptance  at  Rochester.  Meanwhile, 
it  was  with  intrigue  that  his  friends  observed  Larry's  extended 
interpretation  of  the  Council's  definition  of  Festive  Weekend. 
With  keen  interest  they  also  noted  his  integrity  in  keeping  to 
strict  training  regulations  before  this  year's  Swarthmore  foot- 
ball game.  As  expected,  these  six  days  prior  to  the  game  — 
spent  with  a  Wellesley  miss — reflected  Larry's  continental 
and  cosmopolitan  attributes  acquired  during  a  summer  abroad 
and  four  years  at  Haverford. 

Football  1,  2,  3,  4;  Track  1;  Glee  Club  1,  freshman  manager  2,  business 
managei'  3,  president  4;  Class  Treasurer  1;  Vars.ty  Club  2,  3,  4;  Student 
Affairs  Coordinator  3;  Collection  Speakers  Committee  3,  co-chairman  4; 
Social  Committee  3;  Founders  Club  3,  4;  Triangle  Society. 


One  Hundred  Twcnt\ 


JEFFREY  K.  HECHT 

Jeff's  Phi  Beta  Kappa  aspirations  went  out  the  window 
during  his  freshman  year,  when  he  discovered  the  existence 
of  three  other  bridge  players  on  campus.  As  Haverford's 
bridge  czar,  he  serves  as  president  of  the  Bridge  Club,  bridge 
columnist  for  the  Xeirg.  and  generally  unparalleled  expert  at 
the  game  —  disilluisioned  aspirants  to  his  crown  describe  Jeff 
as  "the  man  who  plays  like  Univac."  Breaking  away  from  the 
Leeds  Bridge  Parlor,  Jeff  occasionally  visits  the  all-too-acces- 
sible  chem  building,  where  he  takes  cigarette  breaks  in  the 
men's  room  as  often  as  he  takes  melting  points  in  the  lab. 
As  a  senior,  Jeff's  main  concern  is  not  passing  comps,  but 
rather  selecting  one  of  the  many  graduate  schools  eagerly 
bidding  for  his  services. 

Wi-estling,  manager  3,  4;  Bridge  Club  1,  2,  3,  president  4;  Dining  Room 
Committee  4;    Intramural  Committee  4;   Neivs  3,  4;   Chemistry  Club  3. 


ELLIOTT  M.  HEIMAN 

For  several  years  Elliott's  roommates  tolerated  his  paint- 
ings only  because  they  covered  the  cracks  in  the  walls  of  two 
Lloyd  suites.  In  Leeds  there  were  no  cracks,  but  by  this  time 
his  painting  had  improved,  and  the  canvasses  were  allowed 
to  stay.  Elliott's  first  love  may  have  been  philosophy,  but  he 
imbibed  the  wisdom  of  Freud  and  Heath  to  probe  more  deeply 
into  the  Bryn  Mawr  mind.  As  captain  of  the  fencing  team, 
our  Cyrano  de  Bergerac  has  come  to  the  "rescue"  of  countless 
young  damsels.  Weary  and  exhausted  from  ^many  battles, 
however,  Elliott  has  decided  to  put  down  the  foil  and  take  up 
the  scalpel  instead.  For  the  next  four  years,  he  will  be  psy- 
choanalyzing all  of  the  cadavers  at  Jefferson. 

Fencing  1,  2,  3,  captain  4;   Class  Night  1,  2,  3,  4;   Psychology  Club  3, 
president  4;  Varsity  Club  2,  3,  4;  Glee  Club  2;  Arts  Council  4. 


R.  LEE  HOBAUGH 

Lee  returned  to  the  Haverford  campus  a  few  years  ago  — 
no  one  is  quite  sure  when  —  after  a  brief  and  inspiring  tenure 
in  the  Army.  Although  he  still  hasn't  found  the  two-cent  error 
in  his  checking  account,  he  is  a  promising  young  economist, 
eager  to  blaze  his  trail  in  life  and  someday  return  to  the 
Haverford  campus  as  a  member  of  the  economics  department. 
Lee's  extracurricular  activities  consist  of  arranging  "schlitzen- 
fests"  for  his  friends  (providing  that  there  are  no  conflicts 
with  the  precepts  of  the  Council),  intramural  touch  football, 
Roland,  and  Bobby's  questionable  delicacies.  He  departs  from 
Haverford  leaving  a  legacy  of  sophisticated  advice  in  the 
form  of  Bryn  Mawr  telephone  numbers  and  English  barbar- 
isms —  the  1938-59  Rhinie  Bible. 

Students'  Council  4;  Handbook,  editor  3;  Economics  Club  3,  vice-president 
4;  Glee  Club  1. 


One  Hundred  lu'cntv-one 


PAUL  HODGE 

Having  abruptly  uprooted  himself  for  a  quick  two-year 
military  sojourn,  a  more  seasoned  edition  of  Paul  Hodge  re- 
appeared upon  the  Haverford  lawns  this  fall  to  add  some  iin- 
ishing  touches  to  his  college  career.  Paul's  second  time  around 
the  academic  pinwheel  has  been  by  no  means  uneventful, 
despite  his  more  mature  approach  to  the  pitfalls  of  college 
life.  An  acteur  formidable  ■ — ■  or  so  they  called  him  in  Paris  — 
his  efforts  in  the  Drama  Club  have  continued  unabated.  Some- 
times projecting  his  stage  work  to  the  classroom,  Paul's  bits 
and  bites  have  livened  up  many  a  pedantic  session.  Though 
unable  to  repeat  his  1956  performance  of  scoring  three  goals 
against  Temple,  Paul's  1958  contribution  to  varsity  soccer 
was  certainly  refreshing,  if  not  always  skillful.  Besides,  every 
team  needs  a  few  Ail-Americans ! 

Soccer  1,  2,  3,  4;  Drama  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 


DAVID  E.  HORAN 

Dave  the  Unknown,  the  ofF-campus  philosopher  who 
rarely  philosophizes,  is  one  of  the  few  sportsmen  whose  accur- 
acy with  darts  varies  directly  with  the  warmth  of  his  stomach. 
Selling  his  1928  Ford  as  a  1948  model  to  an  unsuspecting 
physicist,  Dave  added  to  his  junior  year  income,  having  re- 
placed the  original  battery  with  one  from  a  motor  scooter  as 
an  extra  bonus.  Returning  from  the  West  with  a  wife,  Dave 
settled  down,  in  typical  beat-philosopher  manner,  on  Mont- 
gomery Avenue  with  floor-to-ceiling  dart  boards  and  wall-to- 
wall  mattressing.  In  philosophic  terms,  the  essence  of  the 
shoes  Dave  wore  for  the  greater  part  of  his  college  career  is 
now  bottled  in  the  chemistry  lab  for  the  benefit  of  posterity. 
Yet  Dave  maintains  that  there  is  nothing  better  than  OLD 
TENNIS  SHOES. 

Philosoph.v  Club  4. 


JOHN  H.  HORNBAKER,  JR. 

During  his  career  at  Haverford,  John  has  always  remained 
faithful  to  the  cause  of  science,  but  only  recently  was  lured 
across  campus  from  the  chem  building  to  the  biology  depart- 
ment. Arriving  in  Sharpless,  he  staked  out  his  desk  in  Mrs. 
Green's  office  where  his  senior  project  consists  of  keeping  its 
occupants  blushing.  A  scientist  through  and  through,  John 
even  applies  the  scientific  approach  to  his  pipe  smoking,  as 
anyone  who  has  ever  witnessed  him  mixing  his  own  special 
tobacco  will  readily  understand.  Never  tiring  of  telling  jokes, 
even  if  they  sometimes  become  repetitious,  John  is  usually  at 
his  best  at  the  beginning  of  the  school  year  after  revising  his 
repertoire  through  a  summer  job  in  a  hospital  operating  room. 
As  might  be  expected,  John  is  headed  for  Hopkins  Med  School 
next  year. 

Chemistry  Club  1,  2,  3;  Psychology  Club  2;  Spanish  Club  1. 


One  Hundred  Twcntv-two 


HENRY  HORWITZ 

One  of  two  delinquents  in  the  Tenney  Home  for  Wayward 
Children,  Henry  entered  Haverford  inauspiciously,  but  soon 
resolved  himself  into  a  noted  debauchee.  Turning  half-heart- 
edly to  scholarship  he  sold  his  soul  to  Somers  and  MacCaffrey, 
who  found  in  him  a  perfect  goat  for  their  latent  sadism.  Pos- 
sessed of  an  incredible  fondness  for  useless  minutiae,  Henry 
is  reputed  to  know  verbatim  every  Parliamentary  debate  since 
Disraeli.  But  tragedy  finally  struck  our  scholar,  and  a  Bryn 
Mawr  geology  course  downed  him  in  his  prime.  Now,  dressed 
in  nankeen  breeches,  this  tiny  gnome  spends  hours  hacking 
away  with  his  geology  pick  at  the  gneissic  rock  in  Radnor.  He 
still  cherishes  the  hope  of  Oxford  and  often  sings  of  it  on 
moonlit  nights  after  finishing  the  tiny  bowl  of  milk  set  out 
for  him  by  Miss  McBride. 

Philosophy  Club  1.  2;  Debating  Society  1;  I.C.G.  2;  Phi  Beta  Kappa  3,  4. 


GARRY  HYATT 

Arriving  from  Bryn  Athyn  in  the  fall  of  '57,  Garry  began 
two  years  of  intermittent  pilgrimages  between  Haverford  and 
his  Swedenborgian  sweetheart.  Although  he  had  difficulties 
at  times  in  meeting  his  toll  payments,  he  managed  to  maintain 
a  perfect  record  of  never  spending  a  weekend  at  Haverford. 
It  is  fortunate  that  commencement  is  on  a  Friday  so  that 
lovable  old  Gar  will  be  able  to  pick  up  his  .sheepskin.  Although 
it  is  rumored  that  Hyatt  is  a  legend  in  Bryn  Athyn  athletic 
circles,  Haverford  has  yet  to  witness  his  first  coordinated 
move.  Actually  Garry  is  one  of  Haverford's  few  English 
majors  ever  to  hit  the  intramural  basketball  circuit.  Despite 
his  late  arrival  on  campus,  Garry's  likable  personality  will 
always  be  remembered  by  his  close  friends  (especially  those 
who  u.sed  his  empty  room  on  weekends  to  put  up  vagrants  and 
hapless  damsels). 


RICHARD  JACKSON 

Coming  ail  the  way  from  Erie,  Dick  .sought  only  a  college 
with  a  liberal  arts  flavor  and  a  not-too-weak  chemi.stry  depart- 
ment. But  after  two  very  commonplace  years  in  Barclay,  he 
moved  to  84  Lloyd.  There,  dates  galore !  To  be  sure,  life  was 
a  bit  communal,  and  the  work  load  began  to  pile  up,  but  that 
was  all  right.  He'd  already  led  the  Debating  Society  through  a 
year  of  non-protectionism  and  had  fiddled  with  the  Orchestra. 
Most  important,  he'd  switched  to  physics  and,  by  the  time  he 
reached  Leeds,  had  developed  a  routine :  After  digesting  one 
pile  of  Louis  Green  notes,  he'd  call  B.M.C.,  announce  the  re- 
sults, and  return  to  the  Contemplation  of  the  Unsolved  For- 
mula. Although  Dick's  heading  for  grad  .school  and  teaching, 
we  hope  he  preserves  his  humanistic  bent. 

Debating  Society  1,  president  2;  Orchestra  1. 


One  Hundred  T-i^'cntx-thrce 


.-.*!^-l 


ALAN  E.  JOHNSON 

Arriving-  at  college  each  fall  from  Schenectady,  Al  has 
always  converted  his  room,  by  means  of  sun  lamp,  photographs 
and  sentimental  letters,  into  a  symbol  of  his  summer  haven  on 
Lake  George.  He  has  split  his  summer  months  between  hunt- 
ing chucks  from  his  cabin  in  the  Adirondacks  and  chicks  from 
his  life-guard  chair  on  the  lake  front.  His  winter  months  have 
been  divided  between  studying  political  science  and  economics 
by  day  and  TV  westerns  by  night.  One  thing  else  has  been 
prominent  in  "Swish"  Johnson's  four  years  here :  his  athletic 
career  cannot  be  minimized.  Giving  up  possible  chances  to 
play  with  the  Celtics  or  Warriors,  Al  has  decided  on  law 
school  and,  with  his  ability  as  a  student  and  smooth  talker, 
should  make  one  of  our  country's  best,  most  underhanded 
lawyers. 

Basketball  1,  2,  3,  4;  Varsity  Club  3,  4. 


MYLES  A.  JOHNSON 

"But  are  you  sure  that  statement  can  be  verified?"  An 
eager  advocate  of  Haverford's  five  year  plan,  Myles  expresses 
his  newly  found  philosophical  self.  Consternated  at  the  pack 
of  lies  told  daily  on  the  way  to  the  dining  hall  by  his  more 
shallow  eating  companions,  Myles  has  been  know'n  to  interject, 
"But  I  thought  .  .  ."  and  then  to  mumble,  "These  on-the-way- 
to-meals  conversations.  Wow !"  But  he  admittedly  derives 
pleasure  from  being  a  good  listener  to  bad  news.  At  the  termi- 
nation of  Myles's  stay  at  Haverford,  it  is  rumored  that  he 
intends  to  run  silently  cross-country  to  his  beloved  and  neaiiy 
native  Alaska,  where  he  will  pick  up  the  sign  language  of  the 
Eskimos  and  inoculate  them  if  need  be. 


Cross-Countrv    1,   2, 
Varsity  Club  "2,  3,  4. 


3,   captain   4;    Track   2,   3;    Meeting   Committee   2; 


MICHAEL  M.  KABACK 

Michael  Melvin  (?)  Kaback,  better  known  to  his  friends 
and  associates  as  Mickee,  came  to  Haverford  as  the  Dr.  Liv- 
ingstone of  Overbrook  High.  Here  at  Haverford,  away  from 
the  bongos  and  drums,  Mickee  found  civilization  —  a  lost  one, 
but  nevertheless  civilization.  Being  an  all-round  boy,  he 
has  starred  not  only  as  a  student,  but  as  a  Thespian,  debater, 
questioner,  and  athlete  as  well.  With  his  aggressive,  scrappy 
nature,  Mickee  introduced  a  completely  new  idea  to  Haverford 
football  —  the  forward  pass  —  a  weapon  he  used  here  with 
unprecedented  skill.  A  strong  supporter  and  follower  of  the 
Sharpless  "ziontist"  movement  (also  known  as  the  biology  de- 
partment), Mickee  must  now  leave  behind  the  Pentagon  Club 
on  his  journey  to  Penn  Med  School. 

Football   1,  2,  3,  4;   Baseball  1,  2,  3,  4;  Class  Night  1,  2,  3,  4;  Varsity 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 


One  Hundred  I'-c^'enly-joiir 


WALTER  E.  KAEGI,  JR. 

Every  morning  at  seven  o'clock  the  roommate  on  the 
upper  bunk  is  awakened  by  curses  and  much  fumljling  on  the 
floor  of  the  bedroom.  Finally  the  desired  book  (in  any  one 
of  five  languages)  is  retrieved  from  the  73  Lloyd  branch  of 
the  history  stacks,  and  Walter  withdraws  to  the  living  room. 
Having  destroyed  Christianity,  the  U.  S.  foreign  policy,  and 
the  well-rounded  man,  Walter  is  now  battling  Wallace  Mac- 
Caffrey,  whose  ever-present  papers  threaten  the  sanity  of  even 
a  Junior  PBK.  Leaving  the  International  Club  behind,  Walter 
takes  with  him  a  passion  for  Bach,  a  thirst  for  bourbon,  and 
a  few  Honor  System  bluebooks  to  Harvard  and  a  Ph.D. 

International  Club  2,  president  3,  4;  Honor  System  Committee  3,  chair- 
man 4;  Curriculum  Committee  2;  Philips  Visitors  Committee  2;  Peace 
Action  Fellowship  2,  3;  Phi  Beta  Kappa  3,  4;  Lippincott  History  Prize  2; 
.Morris  and  Smith  Peace  Prize  3;  Founders  Club  4. 


DAVID  H.  KAIN 

Dave  is  a  student  of  sorts  and  not  at  all  unintelligent, 
yet  he  constantly  mis.spells  his  last  name  K-E-Y-N-E-S.  But 
we  can  understand  this  delusion,  for  Dave  is  interested  in 
money  and  its  related  .sciences.  We  usually  see  his  gangling 
frame  sprawled  over  a  sofa,  surrounded  by  a  telephone,  Wall 
Street  Journal,  putter,  and  golf  balls  —  all  symbols  of  a  young 
and  rising  plutocrat.  In  his  hands  is  a  mutilated  copy  of  a 
Bryn  Mawr  freshman  directory.  As  is  evident,  Dave  is  one 
to  keep  up  on  current  events.  At  the  end  of  his  sophomore 
year,  he  decided  against  spending  his  junior  year  in  Wall 
Street.  This  affirmed  the  suspicion  that  Dave's  future  interests 
might  extend  beyond  mere  capital  gains  to  academic  disciplines. 

WHRC   2,   3,   4;   Bridge   Club  3,  4;   Glee  Club   1,  2;   Economics  Club  4; 
Curriculum  Committee  4;  Haverford-Bryn  Mawr  Young  Friends  1,  2,  3,  4. 


JAMES  A.  KATOWITZ 

Jim's  roommates  —  as  a  matter  of  fact  the  entire  campus 
• — •  always  know  when  Katowitz  is  coming.  If  his  booming 
baritone  is  not  heralding  his  arrival  or  serenading  the  shower, 
its  sonorous  tones  can  be  heard  leading  the  Glee  Club  in  song, 
sometimes  as  official  soloist,  other  times  as  not.  Between 
renditions  Jim  presides  over  the  Students'  Council,  but  anyone 
entering  his  room  during  wrestling  season  is  subject  to  a 
sudden  pin  to  the  sublime  strains  of  a  Bach  fugue.  Jim's 
antics  at  Bryn  Mawr  closely  resemble  the  behavior  of  his 
two  favorite  musical  characters,  ]Macheath  and  Don  Giovanni, 
showing  how  thoroughly  a  love  of  music  can  pervade  a  future 
doctor's  life. 

Students'  Council,  president  4;  Student  Affairs  Committee  4;  Customs 
Committee  3;  Glee  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Octet  1,  2,  3,  4;  Track  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Football  4;  Wrestling  2,  3,  co-captain  4;  Soccer  1;  Drama  Club  3,  4; 
The  Allen  C.  Hale  Trophy  3;  Founders  Club  4. 


Oitc  Hundred  'fz^'cnty-fife 


PHILIP  J.  KITTNER 

With  his  suave  manner,  chic  appearance,  and  unlimited 
vocabulary,  "Cocky  Philip"  Kittner  has  proved  himself  to  be 
one  of  Haverford's  finest  public  relations  men  to  nearby  Bryn 
Mawr  and  Harcum ;  his  popularity  in  both  schools  has  been 
unanimous.  Besides  playing  the  role  of  Don  Juan,  Phil  has 
been  a  member  of  highest  standing  in  the  "ziontist"  depart- 
ment in  Sharpless,  carrying  on  deep  research  in  immunology 
and  more  notably  just  carrying  on.  Activity-wise  Phil  was  a 
promising  halfback  on  the  Haverford  eleven  until  sidelined 
by  an  injury.  Undaunted,  however,  he  merely  exchanged  his 
football  helmet  for  a  basketball  and  continued  to  display  his 
athletic  prowess.  A  charter  member  of  the  Pentagon  Club,  Phil 
was  co-author  with  Melvin  Coznowski  in  their  famous  Tales  of 
RidictdoKs  Adventures  and  Humiliaiing  Experiences. 

Football    1,   2,   3;    Basketball   2,   3,   4;    Customs   Committee   4;   Track   1. 


ROBERT  L.  KRIEL 

Although  Bob  has  occasionally  been  exposed  to  names 
like  Brahms,  AUport,  and  Morgenthau,  biology  has  never 
really  released  its  hold  on  him.  To  prove  his  loyalty  to  second 
floor  Sharpless  he  even  remained  on  campus  last  summer  to 
purify  the  lowly  "Loewy  factor."  Bob  has  also  developed  a 
technique  which  insures  him  the  title  of  best  rabbit-heart 
bleeder  on  campus.  Unfortunately  his  experiments  with  female 
hearts  have  not  fared  quite  so  well.  After  innumerable  trips 
to  New  England  during  his  sophomore  year,  he  soon  came 
down  to  earth  and  ended  up  by  taking  several  psychology 
courses  to  understand  completely  his  frustrations.  Rather 
than  ponder  the  problem  further  at  this  point.  Bob  has  decided 
to  lose  himself  in  four  years  of  med  school. 

Glee  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  125th  Anniversary  Committee 
Record,  section  editor  4. 


4;  Class  Night  1; 


DONALD  L.  LAUVE 

Transferring  from  Trinity  in  his  sophomore  year,  Don 
brought  a  mellowing  aspect  to  the  Haverford  atmosphere.  He 
and  pretty  wife  Linda  have  taken  great  pains  to  imbue  the 
College  community  with  a  sensitivity  to  family  life,  and  the 
Lauve  clan  can  often  be  seen  rumbling  around  the  campus  in 
a  noisy  blue  Studebaker.  Delia,  their  first  child,  has  survived 
Founders  food,  proving  that  babies  can  live  on  anything.  A 
Lauve  member  of  the  class  of  '80  is  expected  in  April,  as  this 
write-up  goes  to  press.  Don's  creativity  is  not  limited  to  aggra- 
vating the  Malthusian  predicament,  however,  and  he  displays 
a  great  Lauve  of  literature.  His  sensitivity  to  Haverford  values 
has  resulted  in  his  planning  teaching  as  a  career,  as  well  as  his 
near-acceptance  of  Quakerism  as  a  way  of  life. 
Soccer  3,  4. 


One  Hundred  riccntx-six 


RICHARD  H.  LEDERER 

The  College  community  probably  first  realized  that  Rich 
was  going  to  be  a  hard  worker  when  he  was  seen  frantically 
studying  critiques  on  Huckleherry  Finn  while  waiting  in  line 
for  his  Rhinie  cap.  Although  Rich  has  since  given  up  the 
fantastic  study  habits  of  his  freshman  year,  he  is  still  known 
as  a  serious  student.  Coming  to  Haverford  as  a  dedicated  pre- 
med.  he  was  soon  lured  away  from  his  goal  by  the  more  soul- 
satisfying  study  of  English  literature.  In  athletics  he  has 
proved  that  form  is  not  always  a  prerequisite  for  success, 
continually  astounding  both  his  coaches  and  the  opposition 
with  his  uncanny  ability  to  win.  Similarly  Rich  has  yet  to 
find  his  peer  at  Haverford  in  either  ping-pong  or  checkers. 

Tennis  1,  2,  3,  4;  Fencing  1,  2,  3,  4;  Football  1,  2;  Chess  Team  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Cheerleading:  4;    Table   Tennis,   captain  3,  4;    Big-   Brother  2,   3,  4. 


JAMES  O.  LEE 

Hiding  behind  a  simple  name  is  a  man  of  boundless  depth 
and  many  roles.  To  the  Centenary  College  girls,  Jim  is  a  suave, 
pipe-smoking,  carefree  G.F.S.  grad.  To  the  Haverford  football 
spectator,  the  head  cheerleader  is  a  spontaneous  life-of-the- 
party  collegian.  But  if  one  looks  closely  into  Jim's  face,  bravely 
enduring  each  Quaker  cheer,  he  sees  an  image  of  Christlike 
suffering.  Jim  is  a  Dostoyevsky  man  of  the  Underground,  a 
living  duality,  excruciatingly  sensitive  to  life's  paradoxes. 
Each  weekend  he  writhes  in  his  room,  facing  the  metaphysical 
problems  of  the  current  British  lit  paper  with  intellectual 
honesty  that  sometimes  drives  him  to  disaster.  Still,  his  curio.s- 
ity  is  not  confined  to  the  academic  world :  Each  month  he 
makes  an  excursion  into  Ardmore  to  pick  up  the  latest  copy  of 
Playboy. 


News  1 ;  Cheerleadino 


3,  head  cheerleader  4. 


HARRY  M.  LEESER 

Having  compiled  outstanding  records  in  both  wrestling 
and  soccer,  Harry  was  rewarded  with  seven  varsity  letters 
in  the  two  sports  and  the  co-captaincy  of  the  wrestling  team 
in  his  senior  year.  As  might  be  expected,  his  academic  career 
at  Haverford  has  been  no  less  inspiring.  After  decisive  en- 
counters with  mathematics  and  economics,  Harry  found  his 
niche  in  the  English  department.  There  his  outstanding  con- 
tributions consisted  of  providing  Jack  Lester  with  material 
to  teach  his  freshmen  and  giving  John  Ashmead  a  chance  to 
use  his  red  crayon.  Personality-wise  Harry  has  two  valuable 
offerings.  One  is  the  constant  smile  which  he  keeps  in  the 
face  of  such  disasters  as  being  defeated  in  a  wrestling  match. 
The  other  is  the  great  supply  of  home-town  laughs  with  which 
he  enriches  his  fellow  students. 

Soccer  1,  2,  3,  4;  Wrestling  1,  2,  3,  co-captain  4. 


One  Hundred  Tu-enty-seven 


GORDON  A.  LIECHTY 

For  four  years  Gordon  boarded  outside  the  Honor  System. 
The  only  extra-curricular  kicking  around  he  did  was  on  the 
soccer  field  and  as  the  one-man  committee  on  stolen  bicycles. 
Bitterness  set  in,  however,  upon  the  realization  that  he  was 
growing  old  and  impotent  in  the  musty  dens  of  the  chem  lab, 
where  the  sun  never  sets  on  the  test  tubes.  Longing  to  learn 
the  seductive  techniques  of  Faust,  Gordon  sold  his  soul  to  the 
German  department.  For  a  while  his  youthful  "appetites" 
were  satisfied  at  Dr.  Pf und's  house ;  but  then  he  discovered 
that  organic  chemistry  was  necessary  to  understand  the 
nefarious  practices  of  Faust.  So,  back  to  the  chem  lab  again ! 
For  his  sins  against  the  sciences,  he  is  resigned  to  going  down, 
down  into  the  everlasting  damnation  of  medical  school. 

Student  Christian  Movement  1,  2,  3;  Rccnrd  4. 


VICTOR  A.  LIGUORI 

A  sociology  major  who  makes  himself  scarce,  Vic  is  a 
member  of  the  day-student  clan.  When  he  is  seen,  however, 
he  is  either  racing  about  in  his  Rocket  "88"  or  tabulating  the 
results  of  some  sociological  survey.  An  enthusiastic  member 
of  class  intramural  teams,  Vic  is  often  the  sparkplug  of  some 
very  unspirited  gatherings.  He  likes  Dining  Room  food  so  well 
that  he  buys  meal  tickets  in  advance  and  gives  up  an  alterna- 
tive which  many  a  student  wishes  he  had.  During  vacations 
Vic  likes  to  travel,  and  numerous  friends  and  relatives  make  it 
easy  for  him  to  roam  about.  Avalon,  his  home  during  the 
summer  months,  has  provided  a  resting  place  for  many  weary 
Haverfordians.  What  will  it  be  next  year?  International  rela- 
tions? Industrial  relations?  What  other  kinds  of  relations 
are  there? 

Football  1 ;  Service  Fund  Committee  3 ;  Record  4. 


WILLIAM  H.  LINDEMAN 

Bill  was  formed  when  he  came  to  Haverford ;  Choate  had 
made  him  and  ungraciously  ceded  him  to  other  hands.  Hi-Fi, 
T.  S.  Eliot,  jazz,  women  and  poetry  constituted  then,  as  now, 
his  main  pursuits.  For  two  years  Bill  lived  in  French  house. 
His  room,  by  its  size  and  disorder,  seemed  to  denote  the 
cosmos,  and  by  its  mantle  adornments  —  a  Venus,  a  bottle,  and 
a  shoe  —  the  appropriate  symbols  by  which  the  vital  forces 
are  expressed.  Even  a  year  in  France  failed  to  change  Bill 
—  an  inflexible  lover  of  poetic  reality.  As  beards  have  come 
and  gone  throughout  the  years,  so  Bill  has  slipped  in  and  out 
of  hour  exams,  soccer  games,  and  nature  walks.  We  may 
wonder  what  his  future  will  be,  but  we  need  not  worry.  Bill 
is  his  own  soma  pill. 

French  Club  1,  2,  4;  .Junior  Year  in  France. 


One  Hundred  Ticenty-eight 


ANTHONY  B.  LONG 

The  statistical  nature  of  this  materialistically  oriented 
economics  major  has,  for  three  years,  been  associated  with 
22  Yarnall  House.  Consequently  Tony  finds  it  difficult  to  be- 
lieve his  roommate's  assertion  that  they  have  been  livinu:  in 
a  Platonic  cave.  The  Maudlin  nature  of  their  relationship  has, 
at  times,  been  characterized  by  a  conflict  of  interests,  Tony's 
theory  being  that  Plato  could  and  should  be  relegated  to  the 
lower  regions  as  long  as  a  more  advantageous  dating  pattern 
results.  But  reason  must  be  the  final  judge  of  both  the  quality 
and  quantity  of  pleasure  necessary  for  a  well-balanced  .social 
diet.  In  other  words,  when  the  philosophical  aspects  of  the 
law  of  diminishing  returns  are  applied  to  the  law  of  supply 
and  demand,  theory  breaks  down  and  the  fact  remains  that 
dating  is  not  Platonic. 

Glee  Club  2,  ;i;  Doimitor.v  Representative  3;  Football  1. 


WILLIAM  MORRIS  LONGSTRETH 

Morry  joined  us  two  years  ago  from  the  Class  of  '55  and 
immediately  went  into  hiding  as  a  member  of  the  Long  Hours 
in  the  Library  Association.  To  some  observers,  he  appeared 
to  be  a  confused  transfer  student ;  to  others,  the  maturity 
gained  during  several  years  away  from  college  life  was  a  bit 
too  conspicuous,  and  he  seemed  instead  to  be  an  alumnus 
amazed  by  campus  changes.  In  the  spring  following  his 
arrival,  however,  Morry  rejoined  the  Ford  baseball  team, 
proving  to  be  a  real  asset  as  a  southpaw  pitcher  with  plenty 
on  the  ball  (and  clearing  up  the  mystery  of  his  identity  at  the 
same  time).  This  year,  with  his  sports  eligilnlity  used  up,  he 
retired  once  again  to  the  confines  of  the  Library  and  made 
calm  and  thorough  preparations  for  graduation. 


Baseball  1.  2,  4,  captain  3;  Varsity  Club  1, 


4;  Xcws  1. 


JOEL  R.  LOWENTHAL 

Out  from  the  midst  of  papers,  pictures,  proofs,  paste,  and 
pencils  comes  the  wild  call,  "Let's  get  organized."  The  voice  is 
Joel's;  the  mess,  his  room.  Copy  covers  the  desk,  unread  arti- 
cles lie  limply  across  the  surface  of  the  dresser  and  the  bed  .  .  . 
he  hasn't  slept  in  it  for  months.  But  out  of  this  chaos  arose  a 
work  of  art,  this  yearbook — bigger  and  better  than  any  before. 
Organization  is  the  key  to  success  in  this  man's  world,  as  in  a 
math  formula.  On  Thursday  evening  it's  Radnor,  Friday  night 
it's  East  House,  and  Saturday,  Rhoads.  Beaver  College  is  a 
constant  variable  which  lies  almost  beyond  the  capabilities  of 
Joel's  pathetic  l)lack  Plymouth.  There  it  goes  now.  "Putt,  putt, 
beep."  "Let's  get  organized  .  .  ." 

Cross  Country  1,  2;  Soccer  3,  4;  Basketball  1,  2;  Track  1;  Cricket  2, 
3,  4;  News  1,  2,  alumni  editor  3,  4;  Record  2,  editor-in-chief  4;  Class 
Treasurer  4 ;  Social  Committee,  co-chairman  4 ;  Honor  System  Committee 
2,    4;    Varsity    Club    3,    4;    Founders    Club    4;    Phi    Beta    Kappa    3,    4. 


One  Ilnmlycd  Twi'nt\->ii)ic 


FRANK  T.  LYMAN,  JR. 

Frank  came  to  Haverford  with  high  hopes  of  setting  a 
campus  mark  for  extra-curricular  activities,  but  his  actual 
high  social  position  is  due  to  his  intimate  friend,  Jarvis  Pugh. 
Frank  prefers  "old  country"  life  and  spent  his  junior  year 
abroad  in  old  Munich.  He  left  knowing  that  the  golf  team's 
efforts  would  be  in  vain  without  him,  but  ultimate  reality  was 
to  be  found  in  the  Frauleins,  Munich  beer,  and  a  slight  reduc- 
tion of  academic  pressure.  Since  returning  to  Haverford, 
Frank  has  had  to  consider  problems  more  basic,  and  it  is 
rumored  that  he  is  planning  to  write  the  college  outline  on 
"The  Meaning  of  Life"  when  he  graduates.  First,  though,  he 
may  have  to  touch  on  a  few  ultimates  himself  for  background. 

Golf  1,  2,  4;  Football  2;  Glee  Club  1,  2,  4;  Customs  Committee  2;  Class 
Secretary  1;  Class  Night  1,  2;  Junior  Year  in  Germany. 


JOSEPH  M.  MAMANA,  JR. 

Baron  Guiseppe  Mamana,  Sicilian  nobleman,  guarded  the 
football  team  for  four  years,  making  an  occasional  appearance 
on  the  mat  and  the  cinder  track  as  well.  A  member  of  the 
political  science  department  (under  the  tutelage  of  such 
Black  Hand  members  as  Herman  Somers,  Arnold  Rogow,  and 
Steven  Muller).  the  Baron  founded  the  Pentagon  Club  and 
became  its  first  president.  Also  interested  in  geology,  Joe 
made  many  trips  to  Bryn  Mawr  to  examine  the  terrain.  Find- 
ing the  specimens  in  that  area  not  up  to  his  expectation,  he 
retreated  to  the  quiet  seclusion  of  the  Haverford  Library, 
where  he  enjoyed  many  hours  of  blissful  sleep  in  preparation 
for  his  next  three  years  at  law  school. 

Varsity  Club,  president  4;  Football  2,  3,  4;  Track  1;  Wrestling  1;  Dining 
Room  Committee  3,  chairman  4;  Glee  Club  2;  Class  Night  2,  3,  4; 
Big  Brother  Committee  3. 


GEORGE  M.  MARSDEN 

Despite  one  roommate's  denial  of  divine  grace  and  pre- 
destination, and  another's  arrogant  talk  about  transcending 
one's  pi'ovincial  environment,  George  remains  unyieldingly 
loyal  to  the  inner  light  of  his  convictions  and  appears  headed 
for  the  ministry.  While  this  vocation,  along  with  his  intense 
concentration  at  the  chess  board,  might  seem  to  characterize 
the  solitary  introvert  whose  mental  strength  is  coupled  with 
bodily  weakness,  George's  performance  on  the  wrestling  mat 
completely  destroys  this  image.  His  happy  balance  of  mind, 
body,  and  spirit  defies  categorization.  Indeed,  his  mailbox  is 
often  filled  with  "sweeter"  correspondence  than  the  next  move 
from  a  chess  opponent,  and  if  he  can  find  his  car,  Saturday 
nights  are  not  spent  laboring  for  MacCaft"rey. 

Wrestling  2,  3,  4;    Chess   Club   1,  president   2,   3,  4;   Bridge   Club  3,  4; 
Table  Tennis  3,  4. 


One  Hundred  Thirtv 


LAURENCE  C.  MAUD 

The  sanctimonious  aura  of  a  tlieolojfically  oriented  phi- 
losophy major  has  clouded  the  atmosphere  of  Yarnall  House 
for  three  years  now.  Ever  since  Larry  fled  the  hectic  life  of 
the  campus,  Room  22  has  been  the  spacial  and  temporal  abode 
of  an  otherwise  transcendental  and  mystical  mind.  Duriny  this 
time,  thouyh,  the  materialistic  analysis  of  life  set  forth  by  his 
long-time  roommate  has  caused  Larry  no  small  amount  of 
frustration.  Legend  has  it  that  one  spring  evening  Larry  was 
leading  his  Octet  in  song  under  a  certain  Bryn  iVIawr  dormer, 
when  his  reverie  was  suddenly  jolted ;  for  instead  of  the 
anticipated  female  response,  he  saw  his  roommate  closing  the 
window.  Fraternity  does  have  its  limitations. 

Baseball  1,  2,  3,  4;  Soccer  1,  2;  Varsity  Club  2,  3,  4;  Glee  Club  1,  2,  3, 
assistant  director  4;  Octet  1,  2,  president  3,  4;  Philosophy  Club  3,  4; 
Class  Night  1,  2,  3,  4. 


HUGH  W.  McLEOD 

Hugh's  personality  must  be  described  in  the  fullness  of 
three  dimensions  —  the  businessman,  the  ladies'  man,  and  the 
"semi-jock."  Not  content  with  conquering  the  New  York  Stock 
Exchange,  Hugh  localized  his  talents  and  organized  a  rather 
lucrative  taxi  service  (solely  for  his  roommates'  use).  As  a 
ladies'  man,  Hugh  has  "snowed"  them  from  the  Main  Line 
to  Mexico.  Word  has  it  that  he  left  the  senorita  speechless 
("She  never  did  answer  that  letter!").  Earning  the  title  of 
"Golden  Toe"  with  his  excellent  conversions  for  the  J.V.  Fords, 
Hugh's  attraction  to  football  was  probably  not  the  love  of 
sport,  but  rather  the  training  rules  w'hich  gave  him  a  motive 
for  extra  hours  of  sleep. 

Football  1,  2,  3,  4;  Cricket  2,  3;  Mountaineering  Club  1;  Economics  Club, 
president  3,  4;  Philips  Visitors  Committee  3,  chairman  4;  News,  adver- 
tising manager  1,  2;  Glee  Club  1,  2,  3;  Debating  Club  1. 


PRICE  C.  MEADE 

As  the  theater  lights  dimmed.  Price  appeared  upon  the 
stage.  Dressed  as  a  modern  P^aust  with  a  copy  of  the  Astrolo- 
ger's Journal  under  one  arm,  he  began  to  sing  the  Vennsberg 
Music  to  Tannhduser.  In  the  wings  a  group  of  faculty  mem- 
bers, armed  with  clubs  and  copies  of  Abnormal  Psychology. 
waited  impatiently  for  the  act  to  end.  Glancing  furtively  about 
him.  Price  suddenly  produced  a  golden  bottle  marked  Coca 
C'ola,  swiftly  downed  its  contents,  and  broke  forth  into  the 
opening  aria  of  TJie  Flying  Dutchman:  "Ewige  Vernichtung, 
minim  niich  auf !"  Brandishing  their  clubs  with  blood-curdling 
cries,  the  faculty  suddenly  descended  upon  him  from  behind 
the  curtains.  A  puff  of  smoke  and  Price  disappeared  from  the 
stage,  leaving  only  the  Astrologers  Journal  behind. 

French  Chib  1,  2,  3,  4;  Psychology  Club  2,  3;  Neivs  1;  Debating  Club  1; 
WHRC   1. 


One  Hundred  Thirtx-om 


FREDERICK  HALBACH  MERZ 

Just  beyond  the  prep  school  library  stacks  lies  a  picture 
gallery,  representing  in  tableau  form  the  history  of  Western 
art.  Frederick  Halbach  Merz  wandered  into  this  gallery  one 
day,  spied  an  etching  of  Wolfram  von  Eschenbach,  and  began 
to  think  .  .  .  For  a  time  he  listened  to  organ  music  in  the  best 
Gothic  cathedrals.  Then  he  began  to  read  Nietzsche,  Schiller, 
even  Goethe  and  Schopenhauer.  Seminars  were  held,  with 
Faust  and  Siegfried  leading  the  dialogue.  Christ  and  Caesar 
often  closed  their  village  bar  for  the  evening  to  attend.  Then 
there  were  the  watercolors  of  Rhine  Jungfrauen  and  .  .  . 
Fred  still  stands  looking  at  the  etching  of  Wolfram  von 
Eschenbach ;  the  other  tableaus  in  the  gallery  are  now  his  own. 
At  the  far  end  of  the  corridor  is  heard  laughter.  It  could  be 
Tristan  and  Isolde  pouring  their  second  daiquiri  —  or  two 
lonely  paramecia  on  a  deserted  beach. 


J.  DAVID  MILLER 

Immutably  correct,  Dave  is  forever  sweeping  and  dusting. 
Says  David  with  a  Charlie  Brown  sigh,  "Top  drawer."  Top 
drawer  is  the  way  David  looks,  and  even  his  eye-shadow-blue 
MG  is  still  new.  Is  he  quiet?  Only  when  he  graces  the  mid- 
morning  air  in  his  yellow  terry-cloth  robe  en  route  to  the 
cold  place-of-the-brushing-of-teeth.  Or  when  he  retires  to  the 
floor  before  his  pigmy  hi-fi  set.  His  room  is  a  gathering  place 
of  all  sorts  — •  even  for  that  hermit  T.  Sheldon  who  is  always 
coming  in  for  a  bottle-opener.  But  occasionally,  quite  un- 
expectedly in  the  midst  of  a  happy  bull-session,  he  orders, 
"Shaddap.  Everybody  out,"  with  an  almost  imperious  gesture. 
God  bless  his  bermuda  knees. 

Philosophy  Club   2;   Ne7vs,  advertising:  manager  3;   Record,  advertising 
manager  4;  Caucus  Club  2;  Parking'  Committee  4. 


i3S«p  m' 


J.  PHILIP  MILLER 

"I  am  a  beggar,  and  if  poverty  be  a  title  to  poetry,  nobody 
can  dispute  mine."  Without  hesitation  his  black-draped  Ply- 
mouth flies  to  Bryn  Mawr.  where  in  the  flash  of  an  eye  our 
beggar  has  fallen  in  love  with  ten  girls  at  once.  But  his  passion 
wanes,  and  he  rushes  back  to  Haverford  to  take  his  place  in  the 
palm  of  Bob  Butman's  hand.  Phil  found  time  in  his  junior  year 
to  direct  a  Class  Night  show  that  simmered  in  the  leaking  pot 
of  Robin  Hood's  love  for  Maid  Marian.  But  somehow,  his 
artistic  taste  dissatisfied,  he  jumped  up  in  the  middle  of  the 
show  and  walked  on  stage  shouting,  "Stop!  Stop  the  play!" 
And,  once  in  a  while.  Haverford  responds  to  Phil's  insistent 
cries  and  stops,  thinks,  and  tries  to  find  out  what  it  is  all  about. 

Students'  Council  3;  Wrestling  1,  2,  3,  4;  Football  1;   Drama  Club  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Class  Night  1,  2,  3,  4;  Record  4;   Founders  Club  4. 


One  Hundred  Tliirty-tz^'o 


JAMES  H.  MORRIS 

Having:  observed  the  typical  frustrations  over  females 
which  can  evolve  during  four  years  at  Haverford,  Jim  be- 
queathed all  his  feminine  acquaintances  to  his  socially  sterile 
roommates  and  prepared  himself  to  enter  a  profession  with  a 
little  more  tenure  —  namely  the  ministry.  The  past  four  years 
were  not  entirely  wasted,  however,  for  Jim  quite  heroically 
pushed  back  the  frontiers  of  ignorance  in  Biblical  literature. 
His  soccer  was  also  progressing  rather  nicely,  until  a  fullback 
from  Mary  Washington  succeeded  in  having  him  thrown  out 
of  the  game.  Jim  regained  his  status  in  stride,  though,  by 
smoothly  ditching  a  couple  of  other  admirers  and  then  turned 
his  pious  attention  to  the  twisted  little  minds  of  his  roommates. 

Soccer  1,  2,  3,  4;  Track  1,  2;  Varsity  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Customs  Committee  2: 
Service  Fund  Committee,  co-chairman  3;  Big  Bi-other  Committee  4; 
Campus   Day  Committee  3. 


JAMES  R.  MOYES 

Here  comes  "singing  Sam,  the  sunny  smile  man."  Why 
the  smile,  "Sam"?  Another  letter  from  California,  Mis.souri, 
Massachusetts,  New  York,  or  Maryland?  Your  chem  lab  was 
cancelled?  Or  were  you  elected  to  another  campus  organiza- 
tion? Dividing  his  spare  time  (that  is,  the  time  he  doesn't 
spend  on  extracurricular  activities)  between  TV  westerns  and 
the  Bryn  Mawr  campus,  Jim  usually  sees  Red  when  he  gets 
mad.  There's  always  a  crowd  in  Sam's  room :  some  people  say 
it's  his  magnetic  personality,  while  others  say  it's  his  cookies 
from  home.  Whatever  the  reason,  though,  the  crowd  will  have 
to  move  elsewhere,  as  Jim  is  leaving  Haverford  to  sample  the 
freshman  orientation  program  of  some  lucky  med  school. 

Soccer  1;  Wrestling,  manager  2,  3;  Baseball,  manager  1,  2,  3;  Varsity 
Club  3,  4;  WHRC  4,  secretary  1,  treasurer  2,  3;  Social  Committee  2.  .3"; 
Class  Night  1;  Customs  Committee  3,  chairman  4;  Customs  Evaluation 
Committee,  chairman  3 ;  Founders  Club  3,  secretary  4. 


PAUL  E.  H.  NORRIS 

Amidst  the  faded  splendor  of  a  smoking  room  in  a  Moor- 
ish movie  palace  reclines  our  little  lost  prince,  gasping  the 
dying  gasp  of  a  gentler  age.  Around  him  loom  ominous  hooded 
figures  and  gigantic  Cro-Magnon  heads  like  Easter  Island 
after  Hurricane  Margery.  From  a  pagan  altar  beneath  a 
towering  stained  glass  window,  fumes  of  Old  Spice  belch  to- 
ward the  ceiling,  announcing  eventide  and  the  mystical  cele- 
bration of  the  children's  cocktail  hour.  "But  are  you  really  in 
tune  with  infinity?"  groans  the  master  to  the  masses  of  dis- 
traught and  burdened.  "Time  present  and  time  pa.st  .  .  .."  he 
intones  from  his  yellowed,  hallowed  T.  S.  Eliot.  The  proselytes 
leave,  instilled  with  peace  of  mind,  and  from  the  closeted  con- 
fines of  our  Bohemian  Romanoff  is  heard  nothing  save  the 
beating  of  crutches  in  a  cha-cha  tattoo. 

Record  4. 


One  Hundred  Thirtx-thr 


HUGH  STEPHEN  OGDEN 

"Blow,  winds,  and  crack  your  cheeks!  Rage!  Blow!  You 
cataracts  and  hurricanes  .  .  ."  Wild  is  the  wind  that  drives. 
There  is  no  stillness  here.  Noise,  noise,  a  deep  stream  of  mov- 
ing noise;  and  within  this  noise?  Chaucer,  Shakespeare,  Dante, 
Eliot,  .  .  .  Perhaps  another  follows  soon.  His  car's  a  mechani- 
cal doubt,  but  it  matters  not.  He  can  run  as  fast  and  jump  as 
well.  If  it's  not  a  Saturday  afternoon  in  spring,  his  room  be- 
comes the  track  and  as  for  his  hurdles  —  radiators,  furniture, 
window  sills,  and  roommates.  And  he  sings,  too.  One  can  often 
hear  his  own  indefinite  version  of  If  I  Loved  Yov  to  the  tune 
of  Rigohtto.  But  it  really  doesn't  matter  what  it  sounds  like; 
it's  music. 

Glee  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Octet  2,  3,  4;  Drama  Club  2,  production  manager  3,  4; 
Track  1,  2,  3,  4;  Cross-Country  1;  Varsity  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Meeting 
Committee  2;  Social  Committee  -3;  Class  Nig-ht  2,  3,  4:  Record  4. 


RICHARD  B.  PATRICK 

Hoping  to  become  a  professional  writer.  Rick  now  releases 
his  creative  drives  in  the  inspirational  atmosphere  of  Scull 
House.  If  his  considerable  writing  ability  was  not  cultivated 
here,  it  is  certain  that  it  .stemmed  from  inhalation  of  the 
volatile  vapors  of  Tenth  Entry.  As  a  roommate  Rick  is  an  in- 
surpassable  experience.  He  studies  through  the  wee  hours  of 
the  morning  with  the  radio  blaring,  sleeps  through  alarms, 
classes,  meals,  and  athletics,  and  starts  like  a  caged  tiger 
when  some  poor  fool  tries  to  awaken  him.  Non-academically, 
he  has  taught  softball  at  Haverford  School,  co-edited  the 
Haverford-Bryn  Mawr  Revue,  and  managed  to  do  some  exten- 
sive research  on  the  behavior  patterns  of  southern  Americans. 
And  never  was  there  a  man  more  in  demand  than  Rick  Patrick 
for  a  bull  session  at  the  coop. 

RetniP,  co-editov  4. 


N.  TENNEY  PECK 

The  telephone  in  203  Leeds  comes  alive,  and  one  member 
of  the  answering  service  looks  at  it  with  jaundiced  eye.  "No, 
Tenney  isn't  here.  What?  The  undergraduate  secretary  of 
Beta  Rho?  I'm  afraid  I  don't  know."  Enter  the  long  absent  edi- 
tor, the  picture  of  good  health  despite  only  four  hours  of  sleep 
the  night  before.  The  answering  service  reports,  "You're  sup- 
posed to  call  Mr.  Cooper,  and  Mr.  Borton  wants  to  discuss  this 
week's  editorial  with  you.  By  the  way,  this  is  Thursday.  Aren't 
you  getting  a  date  for  Swarthmore  Weekend?"  Tenney  drops 
a  math  book  and  a  volume  of  Lessing  on  the  desk,  answers, 
"Eventually,"  and  walks  out  the  door  as  the  telephone  rings 
again. 

Neivs  1,  2,  3,  editor-in-chief  4;  Glee  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Octet  2,  3,  4; 
Curriculum  Committee  3,  chairman  4;  12.5th  Anniversary  Committee  3; 
Class  Secretary  3;  Fencing  2;  Founders  Club  3,  4. 


One  Iliindrcd  Tliirfv-fuiir 


HENRY  A.  PHILLIPS 

HandliiiK  the  twofold  task  of  acquaintiiiK  prospective 
freshmen  with  the  campus  and  introducing  Little  Brothers  to 
BIk  Brothers,  Sandy  has  also  acciuainted  many  non-Haver- 
fordians  with  his  ilepartinji  heels  on  the  cross-country  course. 
But  his  feigned  devotion  to  Haverford  is  wasted  on  those  who 
known  him  well,  and  the  side  window  of  his  car  testifies  to 
divided  loyalties.  Where  could  it  be  that  Sandy  goes  every 
Friday  not  to  return  until  Sunday?  And  what  about  his  French 
major?  Did  he  actually  try  to  make  Spanish  the  oflficial  French 
House  language?  Rumor  has  it  that  he  is  also  part  of  the 
Marine  Corps  plot  to  "BUILD  MEN"  out  of  everyone  at 
Haverford. 

Cross-Couiitry  1,  2,  co-captain  3,  captain  4;  Track  2,  .3;  French  Club  1, 
2,  3,  4;  Dormitory  Representative  4;  Big  Brother  Sub-Freshman  Guide 
Committee  3,  chairman  4. 


n 


MICHAEL  H.  PHILLIPS 

A  Canadian  Club  member  writes  us  that  while  sightseeing 
in  Jerusalem  recently,  he  tripped  over  a  golden  thread.  Being 
of  an  adventurous  sort,  he  followed  the  shining  thread  for 
some  distance  and  eventually  came  upon  Mike  Phillips  holding 
on  to  the  end  for  all  he  was  worth.  Other  travelers  also  claim 
to  have  had  fleeting  glimpses  of  our  young  idealist  —  raving 
atop  a  soap  box,  swinging  from  a  cliff,  and  picketing  the  White 
House.  Internationally  acclaimed  as  the  world's  leading  ex- 
ponent of  maimed  and  vagrant  folksingers,  Mike  is  an  art 
connoisseur  as  well.  His  patronage  ranges  from  .14th  century 
monastery  masterpieces  through  Walt  Kelly — a  variety  which 
only  hints  at  his  inexhau.stible  elan. 

Drama  Club  3,  treasurer  2;  Meeting-  Committee,  chairman  4;  Haverford 
Mountaineers  2,  3,  president  4;  Dining  Room  Committee  3;  Dormitory 
Representative  3;  Peace  Action  Fellowship  1,  2,  3;  Fencing  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Cross-Country  1;  Class  Night  2;  WHRC  4. 


ROBERT  R.  PORTER,  JR. 

Bob's  career  at  Haverford  has  been  unique  and  in  some 
respects  indescribable.  Spending  the  major  part  of  his  time 
engaging  in  bull  sessions,  haphazardly  participating  in  ath- 
letics, and  listening  to  opera,  he  has  boldly  tried  to  ignore 
the  death  grip  of  the  Academic  Standing  Committee.  A 
frequent  visitor  to  104  Leeds,  he  claims  that  he  comes  to  read 
the  morning  paper ;  but  his  real  purpose  is  simply  to  entice 
Bruce  into  another  ridiculous  argument.  Majoring  in  English 
has  made  Bob  a  constant  critic  of  contemporary  society,  and 
he  enjoys  conducting  early  morning  seminars  at  the  Blue 
Comet.  There  he  attempts  to  convince  credulous  chemistry 
majors  that  Ricky  Nelson  will  never  replace  the  "Met."  Bob's 
plans  for  the  future  do  not  project  beyond  a  cultured  excur- 
sion to  Europe  in  June.  After  that  .  .  . 

Wrestling  1,  3,  4;  Football  1;  Track  1. 

One  Hundred  Thirty-five 


fT)_ 


CHARLES  B.  PURSEL 

After  a  gruelling  afternoon  in  the  sack,  Charlie  reaches 
for  a  cigarette  and  idly  ponders  the  problem  of  what  time  to 
hit  "Tenth"  that  night.  Since  his  poli  sci  term  paper  isn't  due 
for  two  days  yet,  he  joins  three  other  students  in  the  room  for 
a  few  hands  of  bridge.  The  game  goes  poorly  for  Charlie,  as  it 
usually  does,  so  he  leaves  the  table  to  give  Bryn  Mawr  a  ring 
and  fill  out  a  few  more  law  school  applications.  Following 
supper  and  another  attempt  at  bridge,  Charlie  finally  settles 
down  for  a  preliminary  crack  at  that  paper ;  but  five  minutes 
and  a  title  page  later,  he's  diagramming  basketball  plays  for 
the  coming  season.  Finally,  overcome  with  the  futility  of  col- 
lege life,  he  tumbles  into  bed  again  and  dreams  of  unlimited 
cuts  from  Meeting. 

Basketball  1,  2,  3,  4;  Baseball  1;  Class  Night  2,  3,  4;  Social  Committee  4. 


EMERY  V.  RICE 

Lacking  a  geology  department,  Haverford  has  practically 
exiled  this  suave  Bostonian  to  the  Bryn  Mawr  campus.  Spend- 
ing endless  hours  there,  Emery  returns  only  occasionally  to 
clutter  up  his  room  with  odd  rocks  (along  with  Walter's  odd 
books  and  Bill's  odd  girls).  The  only  geology  major  in  the 
senior  class,  he  is  thus  the  only  Haverfordian  to  have  the 
privilege  of  tripping  'round  the  Maypole  at  B.M.C.  Despite  a 
tame  exterior,  Emery  is  actually  an  expert  skier  on  snow  or 
water.  His  woodsy  knowledge  and  ability,  acquired  from  a 
sylvan  New  Hampshire  hideaway,  would  put  many  more 
"athletic"  individuals  to  shame.  Marrying  a  red-headed  blue 
blood  from  Rock  in  the  spring,  Emery  plans  to  attend  Bryn 
Mawr  graduate  school  in  the  fall,  perhaps  as  an  instructor  of 
the  hapless  souls  in  Geo.  101. 

Glee  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Class  Night  2,  3,  4;  Record  3,  4. 


RAYMOND  H.  RIGNALL,  JR. 

Ray's  outstanding  characteristic  is  his  relaxed  approach 
to  life.  Never  one  to  worry,  the  Rignall  casualness  has  sur- 
vived four  years  at  Haverford,  interrupted  only  by  a  two- 
week  vacation  in  the  hospital  during  his  senior  year.  Majoring 
in  Spanish,  Ray's  years  in  Bolivia  and  Guatemala  have  made 
a  strong  impression  on  him  —  and  his  roommates  as  well,  who 
have  been  thoroughly  indoctrinated  to  the  strains  of  the 
cha-cha-cha  and  meringue.  Tiger  also  has  the  social  distinction 
of  being  the  only  Haverfordian  on  record  to  import  a  weekend 
date  from  Guatemala.  Although  Ray  received  a  letter  in  track, 
he  is  better  known  athletically  for  his  sufl!"ering  loyalty  to  the 
Washington  Redskins  and  Senators.  Despite  his  casual  atti- 
tude, he  is  deeply  dedicated  to  improving  the  lot  of  his  com- 
paheros  to  the  south. 

Track,  manager  2,  3. 


One  Hundred  Thirtv-.si.v 


DAVID  B.  RIVERS 

Dave,  the  well-heeled  EiiKlish  major,  can  usually  be  found 
in  his  room  watching  TV  horse  operas  or  in  Tenth  Entry 
drinking  beer  and  singing  praises  to  his  gods,  Drew  Pearson, 
John  Ashmead,  and  F.D.R.  Between  these  two  activities  he 
has  sandwiched  enough  studying  to  carry  him  through  Haver- 
ford,  thanks  to  a  phenomenal  ability  to  turn  out  five  page 
papers  in  two  hours.  In  his  junior  year,  Dave  managed  a  draw 
with  the  great  chess  master  Reshevsky  and  was  unbearable 
for  several  weeks  thereafter.  His  claims  to  fame  as  a  senior 
included  his  acquisition  of  a  car  and  his  passing  the  literary 
terms  exam.  He  is  considering  a  brief  military  career  after 
graduation ;  if  he  joins,  the  Army  will  never  be  the  same. 

Chess   Club  2,   3,  4;    Fontball   1;    WHRC,  engineer  2;   Nnvs  1,  2,  news 
editor  :i. 


m  -^f: 


THEODORE  A.  ROBINSON 

The  daily  journey  to  Haverford  proved  so  unnerving  that 
Ted  chose  to  live  on  campus  during  his  junior  year.  Result: 
he  rejoined  the  ranks  of  the  day  students  as  a  senior.  Enjoying 
a  more  permanent  stay  at  left  end  on  the  football  team,  how- 
ever, Ted  co-captained  the  squad  in  his  final  year.  He  com- 
piled an  enviable  playing  record  and  a  not  so  enviable  record 
of  infirmary  visits.  Spring  seasons  were  occupied  by  wildly 
pitched  baseballs  and  nervous  batters.  Leaving  the  political 
science  department  behind,  Ted  plans  to  spend  the  next  four 
years  at  the  University  of  Pennsylvania  Medical  School. 
Graduation  will  reduce  Robinson  family  anxieties  at  the 
Haverford-Swarthmore  football  games  and  will  mark  the  loss 
of  one  of  Haverford's  most  popular  commuters. 

Football  1,  2,  3,  co-captain  4;  Baseball   1,  3,  4;  Varsity  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Orchestra  3,  4. 


DONALD  A.  SCARBOROUGH 

No  longer  does  Don  wander  around  campus  mumbling 
about  unresponsive  Neurospora  and  their  failure  to  show 
mutation  traits.  Now  the  problem  is  population  statistics  and 
the  relative  availability  of  food  in  Alaska.  Big  as  Alaska  is, 
though,  it  is  not  big  enough  to  command  all  of  Don's  time ; 
it  takes  a  freshman  "acquaintance"  from  Bryn  JVIawr  to  do 
that.  A  four-year  member  of  the  Glee  Club,  Don's  election  to 
the  cricket  captaincy  followed  naturally  his  designation  as  the 
team's  "most  improved  batsman"  last  year.  But  this  cricketer's 
big  moment  actually  came  two  summers  ago  in  a  small  Cana- 
dian town,  when  he  stunned  the  natives  by  scoring  57  runs  in 
a  single  game. 

Cricket  1,  2,  3,  captain  4;  Varsity  Club  2,  3,  secretary-treasurer  4; 
Glee  Club  2,  3,  4;  Class  Night  1,  2;  Class  Night  Committee  4,  treasurer  3; 
Student  Affairs  Coordinator  4;  WHRC  1;  Triangle  Society. 


0)11'  Hundred  'lliirtv-scrcn 


DONALD  B.  SCHOLL 

Despite  Don's  majoring  in  economics,  making  money  isn't 
his  only  concern.  His  major  interest  is  his  wife  Peggy,  whom 
he  met  at  a  Scull  House  party.  Because  he  likes  modern  art. 
Don  studies  at  the  Barnes  Foundation,  filling  his  apartment 
with  sculpture  and  antiques.  Already  a  proud  father,  he  ob- 
viously believes  in  having  children  young  in  life.  In  past 
summers,  Don  has  visited  both  Colorado  and  Alaska.  (Cui'i- 
ously  enough,  Alaska  became  a  state  soon  after  he  returned 
to  the  U.  S.)  Although  the  future  could  bring  a  job  in  public 
relations  or  management,  rumor  has  it  that  Don  is  already 
using  Standard  Oil  of  New  Jersey  as  a  financial  base  to  parlay 
his  money  —  a  la  Cash  McCall. 

Glee  Club  1,  2,  4,  publicity  director  3;  Football,  manager  1;  Cross- 
country, manager  2;  Wrestling',  manager  1;  Track,  manager  1;  Eco- 
nomics Club  3,  4;  Philips  Visitors  Committee  4. 


FREDERICK  H.  SHAW 

Rumbling  to  a  stop  in  his  green  1940  Buick,  Fred  appears 
clutching  to  his  breast  the  latest  twenty  volumes  of  BcvtJi's 
Dogmatics.  That  car!  The  source  and  object  of  all  his  impos- 
sible projects !  Anyone  with  such  great  faith  is  a  natural  for 
the  ministry.  A  composer  of  music  and  major  in  philosophy, 
he  finds  constant  inspiration  from  that  burned  valve  in  cyl- 
inder number  nine.  Rumor  has  it  that  Fred  fenced  foil  and 
not  saber  this  year,  because  the  saber  was  propping  up  a 
fender.  But  even  his  crowd  of  female  admirers,  aged  twelve  to 
fifteen,  whom  he  teaches  to  swim  and  save  lives,  love  the  car. 
Fred's  constant  enthusiasm  and  willingness  to  argue  about 
anything  are  an  irresistible  force ;  but  what  an  immovable 
object! 

Fencing   1,    2,    3,   4;    Track    1,   2;    Cross-Countrv    1,    2;    Orchestra   1,   2; 
WHRC  1. 


TIMOTHY  M.  SHELDON 

In  a  class  obsessed  by  the  pursuit  of  the  Renaissance  Man 
(here  defined  as  a  dabbler  in  everything)  stands  Timothy 
Sheldon,  a  dedicated  man.  Sequestered  in  that  contemporary 
Parnassus,  Third  Floor  Founders,  he  unobstrusively  turns 
out  miles  of  verse  and  yards  of  poetry,  pausing  only  to  ques- 
tion Ma  Nugent's  redefinition  of  food  or  to  interrupt  his  pro- 
fessors' dull  monologues  with  pithy  comments  to  obviate  dis- 
cussion. The  frustration  of  his  search  for  HER  —  the  quintes- 
sence of  Irma  La  Douce,  Mrs.  Bloom,  and  Moby  Dick  —  only 
intensifies  his  work  on  verse  drama.  With  one  play  already 
written  and  produced,  a  Class  Night  victory  behind  him,  and 
such  immortality  as  the  Revue  afi'ords,  Tim  is  well  on  his  way 
to  the  poet  laureateship  of  Oflf  Broadway. 

licvitc   2,    3,   4;    Record   4;    WHRC   3;    Drama   Club   3,   4;    Class   Night 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Arts  Council  4. 


One  Hundred  Thirly-ci</ht 


LARRY  W.  SHERK 

Ever  since  the  advent  of  Mary  Poppins,  the  world  has 
been  waiting  for  someone  with  an  irrepressible  individuality, 
not  confined  to  l)ooks,  to  appear  on  the  scene.  When  Larry 
decided  to  fulfill  the  role,  he  ruled  out  descent  by  umbrella 
immediately  —  much  too  conventional.  In  any  case,  once  he 
hit  the  Haverford  campus  he  started  to  run.  As  he  is  still  going 
strong,  the  university  which  hires  this  short-panted  physical 
chemist  is  going  to  need  plenty  of  running  space,  not  to 
mention  camping  facilities,  for  him  to  get  clo.se  to  nature. 
Having  recently  completed  a  project  of  prodigious  dimensions, 
Larry  claims  that  it's  simply  a  case  for  his  pet  bass  fiddle. 
Most  likely  he  plans  to  fill  it  with  animals  and  sail  ofi'  for 
forty  days  and  nights. 

Orche.stra  1,  2,  3,  4;  Glee  Club,  accompanist  1. 


t^Jb^ 


JOHN  K.  SMITH 

At  7:30  (an  ungodly  hour  in  the  morning)  Smitty  is 
feverishly  cleaning  his  golf  clubs,  for  the  snow  is  letting  up. 
After  squirmin'  with  Herman,  he  conscientiously  reads  his  fan 
mail.  Upon  opening  one  of  the  many  letters,  Smitty  is  heard 
to  exclaim,  "Look  how  write  she  bigs !"  Later,  supper  done, 
thirty  minutes  of  political  science  digested,  his  hair  combed 
with  a  towel,  and  Andy's  car  confiscated,  the  evening  begins. 
After  the  movies,  a  discussion  on  pizza,  sauerkraut,  and  girls 
ensues,  until  Jack  and  Jim  get  around  to  examining  the  dating 
techniques  of  Andy  and  Marty  to  find  a  solution  to  their 
dilemma.  With  a  resounding  "nothing  but  pick,  pick,  pick," 
the  evening  ends,  and  our  hero  prepares  for  yet  another  chal- 
lenging day. 

Golf  1,  3,  4,  captain  2;  Haverford  College  Golf  Trophy  2;   Varsity  Club 
2,  3,  4;  Triangle  Society. 


GEORGE  M.  SPANGLER 

George  regarded  Haverford  education  with  some  slight 
ambivalence :  Curiously,  literary  explication  could  be  very 
tiring  for  this  dedicated  English  stutlent  —  a  surfeit  of  honey. 
Now  only  falling  hair  and  rotting  teeth  remain  from  the  best 
years  of  a  past  life.  This  curious  circus  boy  never  did  find 
out  if  the  stories  about  local  girls  were  lies,  true  lies,  or  lying 
half-truths.  But  no  matter,  for  the  Haverford  rose  was  most 
cankered.  After  trying  baseball  as  a  fre.shman,  George  decided 
that  the  polo  team  was  more  rewarding,  because  athletics 
teach  brotherhood  and  sportsmanship.  Crumbling  snowball  of 
sand,  the  satiric  shotgun  was  always  ready  and  occasionally 
accurate  —  the  irony  of  irony.  Others  had  affirmed  the  vital 
"yes"  before,  and  yet  it  was  hard  to  shape  the  mouth  into  the 
word  again.  Onward  —  the  sigh's  the  limit.  (Translated  from 
the  orii/inal  bi/  a  lasrlvions  monk.) 


One  Hundred  Thirtv-nine 


PALMER  STEWARD 

This  senior's  heroic  nature  is  symbolized  by  four  years' 
residence  in  Barclay.  Despite  the  efforts  of  several  roommates, 
who  ranged  from  a  philosophic  absolutist  to  a  scientific  totali- 
tarian, he  managed  to  maintain  his  interest  in  physics  and  his 
sensitivity  to  ethical  problems.  This  is  not  to  say  that  no 
growth  has  taken  place,  for  this  Californian  came  to  Haver- 
ford  with  excellent  study  habits,  a  reverence  for  education,  a 
habit  of  regular  hours,  and  an  abstinence  from  liquor  and 
tobacco;  he  leaves  with  the  credit  of  never  having  smoked 
a  cigarette.  In  addition,  he  has  cultivated  a  taste  for  westerns 
(which  is  difficult  to  reconcile  with  his  staunch  pacifism)  and 
comic  strips  (with  which  he  communes  whenever  someone  else 
is  willing  to  spend  a  nickel  for  a  Bulletin).  Finally,  it  must 
be  noted  for  the  record  that  his  first  name  is  Palmer,  not 
Steward. 


DONALD  STONE,  JR. 

Known  to  the  small  fry  who  sometimes  nibble  in  the 
librai-y  as  le  tigre  de  la  bibliotluque,  Don  can  unobtrusively 
devour  a  shelf  and  a  half  of  books  in  a  single  afternoon. 
Though  he  always  carries  a  snack  in  his  briefcase,  he  does 
occasionally  go  to  the  dining  hall ;  for  a  tiger  must  sometimes 
eat  grass.  Ranging  as  far  afield  as  France  and  Austria  in  his 
junior  year,  Don  is  currently  amusing  his  tongue  with  imported 
tid-bits  from  Italy.  Like  the  other  French  majors,  he  is  pre- 
paring himself  in  his  own  special  way  to  leap  upon  his  com- 
prehensive examination  and  drag  down  this  final  trophy.  In 
later  years,  Don  plans  to  train  his  own  students  to  hunt  down 
knowledge  and  a  college  degree. 

Parents'   Day    Committee    4;    French    Club    1,    4,   secretary-treasurer   2; 
Curriculum  Committee  2,  secretary  4;  Junior  year  in  France. 


M»- 


JOHN  W.  STONE 

When  one  looks  for  John  Stone,  he  can  usually  be  found 
on  a  couch,  his  head  under  his  arms,  lost  in  a  world  of  dreams. 
What  he  contemplates  no  one  knows,  but  occasionally  he  re- 
turns to  the  cares  of  this  world  to  indulge  in  Spartan  sports 
or  escape  to  the  grandeur  of  Exceptional  Films.  From  his 
couch  he  directs  his  career  in  physics,  revealing  from  behind 
his  impassive  brow  bits  of  sheer  genius  and  initiating  mag- 
nificent academic  eff'orts,  from  which  he  needs  weeks  to  re- 
cuperate. But  every  weekend  he  gets  off'  his  plodding  treadmill 
to  offer  his  roommates  harrowing  episodes  in  his  VW  on  the 
road  to  B.M.C.  We  shall  watch  with  incredulity  and  interest  as 
John,  the  practicing  agnostic,  approaches  his  destiny. 

Wrestling  1,  2,  3,  4;  Track  2,  3;  International  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dissent 
Forum  1,  2;  LC.G.  1,  2;  Student  Christian  Movement  1,  2,  3,  4;  Peace 
Action  Fellowship  1,  2;  Caucus  Club  1. 


One  Hundred  Forlv 


WILLIAM  G.  TAYLOR 

"The  first  time  I  saw  Bill  Taylor,  he  had  a  banjo  in  his 
hands;  the  next  was  in  a  jazz  band  which  functioned  spec- 
tacularly from  the  B.M.C.  library  roof  on  a  pai'ticular  ritual 
eve.  Bill  was  also  a  Rood  talker  and  talked  himself  into  the 
station  managership  of  WHRC  and  control  of  the  entire  Voice 
of  Haverford  College  —  an  ecstatic  experience.  But  despite 
his  powerful  personality,  Bill  had  a  weakness  for  feminine 
wiles.  I  was  always  afraid  he  would  suddenly  decide  to  get 
married,  and  I  was  well  justified  (Holly  finally  pave  up  last 
June).  Now,  as  his  college  years  end  and  become  "the  good 
old  days,"  Bill  will  no  doubt  intone  them  indelibly  into  his 
child's  mind  to  the  accompaniment  of  his  banjo." 

WHRC   4,   program   director   1,   2,  station   manager   3;    Glee   Club    1,  2; 
Octet  1,  2. 


MARTIN  V.  TEEM,  JR. 

One  of  the  few  Bib  lit  majors  among  the  pre-meds, 
Marty's  major  interests  are  money,  golf,  and  the  fair  sex. 
Every  spring,  great  exploits  are  expected  of  him  on  the  links, 
but  unfortunately,  he  always  seems  to  run  into  a  series  of 
"tough  breaks."  Marty  also  has  a  theory  of  dating:  (1)  He 
never  trusts  a  girl  until  all  rings  are  in.  (2)  Studying  between 
2  A.M.  and  breakfast  is  made  much  easier  if  the  earlier  part 
of  the  evenings  has  been  spent  at  Bryn  Mawr.  As  a  parting 
word  of  advice,  Marty  suggests  that  Haverfordians  stop  trying 
to  figure  out  what  Bryn  Mawr  girls  think  about — because  the 
former  will  certainly  be  amazed  just  how  often  the  latter 
actually  do ! 

(iolf  1,  2,  3,  captain  4;  Varsity  Club  2,  3,  4;  Students'  Council  1,  2; 
(Jlee  Club  1,  2,  3;  Customs  Committee  2;  Dormitory  Committee  2;  Beta 
Rho  Sigma ;  Founders  Club  4. 


CHARLES  G.  THORNE,  JR. 

Charles  merely  stepped  across  Railroad  Avenue  from  a 
Main  Line  private  school,  enrolled  at  Haverford  College,  and 
subsequently  fortified  himself  on  Barclay's  most  vulnerable 
side.  His  first  year  mementos  included  one  green  sofa,  glass 
rings  on  Beethoven's  masterworks,  a  growing  friendship  with 
Dr.  Comfort,  and  roommates  designed  to  confuse  and  educate 
a  prospective  history-Latin  major.  As  a  sophomore  Charles 
moved  upstairs  one  flight  and  attracted  an  assembly  of  musi- 
cologists. This  situation  persisted  for  two  years  and  proved 
to  be  the  destruction  of  Mr.  Thome's  arrogance  for  certain 
types  of  music.  Capitalizing  on  Bryn  Mawr's  curriculum  and 
library,  Charles'  appreciation  for  the  ax-t  of  scholarship  is  as 
amazing  as  his  ability  to  render  the  devasting  pun. 

Glee  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Ncivs  2,  3,  4;  Curriculum  Committee  4;  Class  of  1902 
Prize  in  Latin  1. 


One  Hundred  Forty-one 


JOEL  A.  TOBIAS 

During  his  first  three  years  at  Haverford,  Joel  inhabited 
the  dark,  distant  regions  of  French  House.  Visitors  to  the 
third  floor  were  amazed  at  the  crumbling  walls,  cracked  by 
the  vibrations  of  his  hi-fi,  featuring  everything  from  thunder- 
ous Bartok  and  Honneger  to  shattering  Sounds  of  Sebring, 
a  haute  volume!  This  year  Joel  is  lounging  in  the  lushness  of 
Leeds,  surrounded  by  tropical  fish,  the  ever  present  hi-fi,  and 
Fred  Shaw.  Instead  of  long  walks  from  French  House,  he  now 
drives  a  hot  Ford  convertible  (clocked  at  70  on  College  Lane 
in  second).  As  a  result  of  his  recent  trip  to  Europe,  Joel 
switched  from  Piels  to  the  finest  imported  brews.  Having 
breezed  through  organic  chemistry,  he  is  destined  for  Penn 
Med  School  next  fall. 

Sailing-  4;  French  Club  3;  Chemistry  Club  2;  Philosophy  Club  4;  Cross- 
country 1. 


STUART  H.  TUBIS 

Stu's  career  at  Haverford  can  be  divided  into  two  parts. 
He  spent  his  first  two  years  calculating  exactly  what  average 
he  needed  to  get  a  Phi  Beta  Kappa  key.  But  during  the  second 
two  years  he  gave  up  that  project  and  spent  his  time  deciding 
whose  car  he  could  borrow  to  drive  over  to  Bryn  Mawr  and 
bring  Sue  back  to  Leeds.  Leaving  his  freshman  abode  in  Bar- 
clay, Stu  spent  his  sophomore  year  in  Founders  with  the 
New  York  Times,  wavering  between  biology  and  chemistry 
as  a  major,  and  between  medicine  and  biochemistry  for  a 
career.  Spending  his  junior  and  senior  years  in  #1  Leeds,  he 
still  wavered  between  the  biology  and  chemistry  departments, 
but  did  finally  decide  upon  medicine  as  a  career. 


News  1,  2;  WHRC  1,  2;  Tennis  3;  Track  1;  Band  1, 
3 ;  Record  4 ;  Social  Committee  2. 


4 ;  Class  Night 


DEREK  B.  VAN  DUSEN 

Great  stature,  a  contemplative  expression,  and  a  pipe  — 
these  are  Derek's  most  salient  features.  Interested  in  College 
activities,  as  well  as  academic  endeavors,  Derek  aided  WHRC 
and  the  Glee  Club  for  several  years.  As  a  history  major  —  one 
of  that  elite  group  which  burns  the  midnight  oil  as  a  matter  of 
custom  —  he  can  be  seen  preparing  lengthy  papers  on  such 
erudite  topics  as  "The  Second  Punic  War  —  its  relation  to  the 
Roman  Republic"  or  "The  German  Unification  Policy  of  Bis- 
marck." Derek  is  conversant  about  many  subjects  and  is  gen- 
erally quite  willing  to  engage  in  an  interesting  bull  session. 
A  visitor  to  his  Leeds  study  will  find  not  only  a  warm  welcome 
and  coflFee  waiting,  but  the  son  of  a  Collection  speaker  as  well. 


Glee   Club   1,   2;   WHRC,   librarian   1, 
Constitutional  Revision  Committee  4. 


Responsibilities   Committee   4; 


One  Hundred  forty-tzuo 


JOHN  ROBERT  VASTINE 

Down  the  hall,  the  gentle  thunder  of  rapid  feet  —  silence 
while  the  entity  is  in  motion  through  the  air  —  CRASH  —  and 
a  door  or  fellow  student  has  been  crushed.  This  is  Bob's  way 
of  saying  hello,  an  expression  of  affection  and  all-round  good 
will.  Or  in  his  lonelier  moments,  down  the  hall  of  Third  Floor 
Founders  echoes  Volare  —  just  once  —  and  a  door  slams.  A 
genial,  good-natured  hedonist.  Bob  is  especially  fond  of 
Rubens,  Sunday  dinners  at  Grandma's  house,  "Aunt  Maddie" 
(his  ill-behaved,  black  Chevy),  and  con.servative  clothes.  The 
latter  are  very  seldom  seen,  though,  because  he  generally 
wears  faded  chinos  and  a  blue  Oxford  button-down — wrinkled, 
of  course. 

Cricket  2,  manager  3,  4;  Sailing  1,  2;  Varsity  Club  4;  Glee  Club  1,  2,  3; 
Class  Night  1,  3;  Drama  Club  3;  Record  4;  News  1,  circulation  manager 
2,  advertising  manager  3;  French  Club  1,  2. 


ROBERT  O.  WEIDMAN 

Bob's  monastic  Yarnall  House  existence  in  his  freshman 
year  was  broken  only  occasionally  to  join  his  Friends  at 
Tenth.  This  monasticism  was  given  up  when  he  decided 
that  a  political  scientist  must  keep  up  with  current  events  both 
on  and  off  campus.  Thus  he  moved  on  campus  with  the  other 
Yarnall  "fifty-niners."  where  he  became  a  showman  at  the 
social  functions  of  64  Lloyd.  A  lover  of  southern  climates. 
Bob  moved  to  Florida  between  his  junior  and  senior  years, 
hoping  to  retire  after  three  years  of  hard  work  He  changed 
his  mind,  however,  and  decided  to  come  back,  since  he  had 
not  yet  paid  enough  into  the  Haverford  retirement  plan  to 
make  him  eligible  for  his  retirement  bonus  —  a  B.A.  degree. 
Now  Bob  plans  to  complete  his  work  with  the  Corporation 
and  then  retire  to  that  other  world  of  sunshine  and  joy. 


WILLIAM  N.  WEST  IV 

Beneath  a  quiet,  unassuming  exterior,  his  roommates 
have  found  in  Bill  a  lively  and  good-natured  personality. 
In  his  moves  from  Barclay  to  Lloyd  to  Leeds,  Bill's  roommates 
have  changed  correspondingly,  but  for  all  of  them  the  illusion 
of  a  quiet  nature  has  often  been  shattered  by  the  roar  of  his 
hi-fi  set  and  his  spirited  "entry"  outings  with  Tiger.  Bill's 
visits  to  Tenth  have  decreased  in  his  senior  year,  however, 
and  it  is  possible  that  he  is  actually  spending  some  time  bal- 
ancing credits  and  debits  for  Mr.  Teaf .  If  Bill  doesn't  make  the 
grade  as  an  economist,  though,  his  past  few  summers  in 
Wyoming  have  at  least  assured  him  of  a  job  as  a  ranch  hand. 
Although  Bill  is  not  yet  certain  of  his  future,  his  roommates 
are  and  have  decided  that  graduate  work  at  Penn  or  Villanova 
is  a  necessity. 

Economics  Club  3,  4;  Record  4;  Class  Night  4. 


One  Hundred  Fortx-tlircc 


ELIJAH  B.  WHITE,  III 

The  man  with  the  twelve-string  minstrel  complex,  E.  B. 
seethes  with  paradoxes  and  nervous  twitches.  He  speaks  in 
long,  intelligent,  egotistical  monologues,  punctuating  them 
with  Spanish  and  Latin  profanity  and  pausing  occasionally 
for  a  magnificent  belch.  E.  B.  lives  within  Eliot's  still,  small 
point,  for  the  universe  turns  around  him — but  even  this  is 
paradoxical,  because  he  also  treats  life  as  if  he  were  on  the 
outside  of  a  merry-go-round,  grabbing  all  the  rings  he  can  get. 
And  the  ones  he  doesn't  get  he  claims  weren't  worth  getting. 
Rare  are  those  who  have  seen  the  genuine  beam  behind  the 
mask  .  .  .  He  and  his  Bryn  Mawr  sweatshirt  will  be  missed. 

Cricket  1,  2,  4,  manager  3;  Varsity  Club  3,  4;  Class  Night  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Drama  Club  1,  4,  president  2,  3;  Students'  Council  4;  Revue  1,  2,  3,  4; 
WHRC  3;  Record  4;  News  1;  Meetinu  Committee  3;  Spanish  Club  1,  2,  3, 
4;    Student  Christian  Movement   1,   2;    Class   of  lS9f)   Prize   in   Latin   2. 


THAYER  WILLIS 

The  possessor  of  a  magnificent  beard,  Thayer  joined  the 
Class  of  '59  as  a  junior.  Originally  in  the  Class  of  '56,  he  de- 
parted to  join  the  Marines  and  returned  armed  with  a  belief 
in  the  value  of  the  Humanities  and  in  the  necessity  for  self- 
discipline.  Known  to  his  classmates  as  a  charter  member  of 
Tenth  Entry's  Golden  Age  Club  and  of  the  I.  R.  A.,  as  well  as 
a  defender  of  Haverford's  libertarian  tradition,  Thayer  es- 
caped from  campus  life  to  a  suite  in  Miss  Tenney's  Home  for 
Wayward  Children.  Here,  awake  and  alert  at  almost  any  hour, 
he  ceaselessly  devoted  himself  to  the  explication  of  Greek 
drama,  Joycean  literature,  or  the  redemption  theme  in  con- 
temporary drama.  Thayer,  after  graduation,  hopes  to  return 
to  his  old  haunts  —  the  jungles  of  South  America  —  as  a 
humble  member  of  the  vStaff  of  the  New  York  Citv  Zoo. 


NATHANIEL  WING 

Incapable  of  telling  a  lie  successfully,  as  befits  a  literature 
student,  Nat  has  two  distinctive  means  of  communication  —  a 
Catamaran  and  a  Humber  Hawk ;  one  rests  in  Boothbay  Har- 
bor, the  other  in  New  Haven.  He  will  be  remembered  locally 
particularly  by  Pallas  Athena,  for  it  was  Nat,  Betsy,  Paula, 
and  Mike  who  helped  Athena  relieve  herself  in  the  Parthenon 
at  Bryn  Mawr.  Nat  received  no  bridle  in  return  for  his 
thoughtfulness,  and  so  he  had  to  struggle  while  he  was  at 
Haverford.  Once  the  irrelevancies  of  well-rounded  definitions 
were  dispensed  with,  Nat  settled  down  to  his  major  interest  — 
literature.  Joyce,  Proust  and  Baudelaire  all  received  his  re- 
sponsible attention,  his  papers  ranging  from  good  to  excellent 
and  almost  always  finished  the  evening  before  they  were  due 
—  a  merit  not  to  be  belittled. 
Sailing  1,  captain  2,  3;  French  Club  1,  4;  Revue  4. 


One  Hundred  forty-jour 


EDWIN  D.  WOLF 

Repatriated  expatriate,  student  of  mankind,  and  off- 
campus  dweller,  this  semi-primitive  bachelor  is  I'ooted  behind 
a  foliage  of  culture,  local  apathy,  and  unmitifrated  wholesome- 
ness,  as  his  remarkable  instincts  dictate.  With  his  fondness  for 
the  dialectic,  Joyce  and  Dante  emerge  as  archetypal  body  and 
spirit.  Moving  under  the  cloak  of  divine  stigmata,  Ned  has 
manifested  extraordinary  promise,  the  exact  nature  of  which 
will  become  evident  at  a  later  date.  In  his  luxurious  local 
residence,  argumentative  friends  quaff  chianti  and  carol  and 
are  sincere.  A  linguist  and  playgoer,  Ned  is  reported  to  have 
quid  pro  quo  connections  with  the  Democratic  party.  Since 
he's  a  dark  character,  often  obstreperous  and  extreme,  his 
occasional  acts  of  prudence  overwhelm  the  campus. 

French  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Collection  Speakers  Committee  1,  2,  3,  4;  Drama 
Club  4;  Rn^tte  4;  Debatins:  Society  1. 


HOWARD  L.  WOLFINGER 

Pete  is  known  for  a  mild,  quiet  manner,  conservative 
views,  and  excellent  scholarship.  He  has  placidly  observed  the 
changing  Haverford  scene  from  Bai'clay  (with  fellow  Mercers- 
berger  John  Hornbaker)  ever  since  his  arrival  on  campus.  Al- 
though these  past  four  years  have  found  Pete  wandering  off 
into  chemistry  and  economics,  he  remains  a  loyal  biology 
major,  devoting  an  entire  summer  to  work  in  Haverford's  bio 
labs.  Noted  for  his  antipathy  for  cigarette  smoke  ("a  loyal 
biology  major"),  Pete's  best-known  love  is  classical  music, 
an  interest  manifested  by  his  four-year  membership  in  the  Glee 
Club.  Taking  time  from  his  academic  endeavors  only  for  re- 
hearsals and  performances,  Pete  capitalized  on  the  high  grades 
he  has  earned  and  is  oft'  to  med  school  (much  to  the  chagrin 
of  the  bio  department). 

Glee  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Record  4. 


S.  ERIK  ZAPF 

Erik  spent  most  of  his  freshman  year  asleep  in  Yarnall 
House.  As  a  sophomore  he  moved  to  64  Lloyd  and  has  re- 
mained there  ever  since.  During  this  time  he  has  been  involved 
in  numerous  inconsequential  discussions,  chess  games,  and 
Saturday  night  affairs,  while  keeping  late  hours  and  ra- 
tionalizing about  his  academic  career.  Beginning  as  a  close 
disciple  of  Martin  Foss,  Erik  later  discovered  Frank  Parker's 
theory  of  graduation  principles.  Now  in  the  twilight  of  four 
philosophic  years,  Erik's  problem  seems  to  be  the  synthesis  of 
a  few  meaning-of-life  meditations,  along  with  some  more 
immediate  practicalities.  After  serving  with  the  Navy,  Erik 
plans  to  continue  in  either  English  or  business.  As  an  incurable 
romantic,  however,  whom  not  even  Haverford  could  dampen. 
Erik's  dream  of  a  secret  isle  somewhere  may  yet  come  true. 

Glee  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 


One  Hundred  Forty-five 


«#IS 


"It  happens  every  time  a  Harcum 
girl  comes  over." 


But   the   siRii   says   "Xo   Parking. 


Ticker  tape  from  the  Office  of  Food 
and   Housing 


"One  out  of  every  four  Haverford 
men   is   a  book  thief." 


Dalai   Lama  in  exile 


"What  else  can  you  do  on  a  Friday 
night  with  only  Bryn  Mawv  close 
by?" 


Talk   about  crushing;  them. 


"They  ate  it  di/dln! 


"What,   me   worry?" 


mxC!^^ 


•:%^* 


"Well,    Mr.    Ashmead,    your    ques- 
tion's rather  ambiguou.s." 


VENTURI,  INC. 

FRESH  and   FROZEN 
FRUITS  and  VEGETABLES 

Philadelphia,   Pa. 


For  Your  Convenience 

THE  COLLEGE  BARBER  SHOP 

is  Located  on  2nd  Floor  Union 
Monday   1-6  P.M.  Tuesday-Friday  7-9:30  P.M. 

SAVE  TIME  AND  MONEY 


BraCJ&rlBlEUi 


•    BREAKFAST 


DINNER 


of   Bryn   Mawr 


LUNCH 


•   LATE   SNACKS 


OPEN   7    DAYS   A   WEEK  -  7   A.M.   TO    1    A.M. 
Next   Door   to  the   Bryn   Mawr   Post   OfFice 


Compliments  of 


A  FRIEND 


Luce's   Meat   Service 


143   W.   Girard   Avenue 


Philadelphia,   Pa. 


GA  5-6475 


GA  5-6476 


Compliments   of 

Pearson  Sporting  Goods 

1010  Chestnut  Street 
Philadelphia,   Pa. 

CONRAD   HECKMANN 

PAINTING  —  DECORATING 

GENERAL  CONTRACTING 

Stenton  Avenue  &  Mechanic  Street 

Philadelphia   38,   Pa. 

Livingston   8-2800 


U)ie  Hiindml  [•orfv-ciiihl 


1959  RECORD  STAFF 

JOEL  R.  LOWENTHAL 
Editor-in-Chief 

JOHN  COULTHURST  EDWARD  REINER 

Business  Manager  Photography  Editor 

GREGORY  G.  ALEXANDER  ARTHUR  W.  WRIGHT 

Associate  Editor  Associate  Editor 

GORDON  A.  LIECHTY  ROBERT  M.  COLBURN  ROBERT  L.  KRIEL 

Copy  Editor  Sports  Editor  Senior  Editor 

J.  PHILIP  MILLER  WALLACE  A.  MURRAY         WILLIAM  N.  WEST,  IV 

Features  Editor  Layout  Editor  Engraving  Editor 

J.  DAVID  MILLER  DONALD  B.  McKELVEY  J.  ROBERT  VASTINE 

Advertising  Manager  Subscription  Manager  Patrons  Manager 

LITERARY  STAFF :  W.  Andrews,  A.  ArmstronR.  P.  Arnow,  W.  Bingham, 
G.  Blauvelt,  N.  Book,  K.  Bradley,  G.  Brewster,  E.  Brown,  T.  Bullard, 
W.  Comanor,  0.  deRis,  F.  Dietrich,  H.  Engelhardt,  W.  Fullard,  C.  Gerber, 
J.  Gould,  D.  Grambs,  T.  Hauri,  J.  Hayter,  J.  Hecht,  E.  Heiman,  L.  Hobaugh, 
P.  Hodge,  S.  Hollander,  J.  Hornbaker,  J.  Howard,  D.  Jackson,  M.  Kaback, 
W.  Kaegi,  J.  Katowitz,  M.  Kaufman,  H.  Klingenmaier,  S.  Lippard,  M. 
Longbotham,  F.  Lyman,  J.  Mamana,  G.  Marsden,  L.  Maud,  D.  Morgan, 
J.  Moyes,  H.  Ogden,  T.  Peck,  S.  Phillips,  K.  Putnam,  J.  Ramey,  L.  Sheitel- 
man,  T.  Sheldon,  G.  Spangler,  B.  Speer,  D.  Stone,  D.  Summei's,  C.  Thorne, 
S.  Tubis,  E.  White.  J.  Williams,  P.  Wolfinger. 

SPORTS  STAFF :  D.  Baker,  A.  Fischer,  V.  Gage,  D.  Gwatkin,  D.  Hillier, 
H.  Knox,  R.  Lederer,  V.  Liguori,  D.  Scarborough. 

PHOTOGRAPHY  STAFF:  G.  Kovacsics,  C.  Lipton,  R.  Margie,  E.  Rice, 
M.  Rodell,  A.  Rogerson.  S.  Tubis.  R.  Yamada. 

BUSINESS  STAFF:  T.  Barlow,  J.  Gresimer,  R.  Mathews,  J.  Pendleton, 
F.  Stokes. 


WE  WISH  TO  THANK  .  .  . 


Comptroller   ALDO   CASELLI  for   authorizing  construction   of  the 
Record  Room. 

THEODORE   HETZEL  for  allowing  us  to  u.se  many  of  his  photo- 
graphs, including  the  color  picture  on  the  title  page. 

MRS.  PATRICIA  MacKINNON  who  gave  the  Record  free  access  to 
the  Publicity  Office's  picture  files. 

HOLLY  MILLER,  photography  editor  of  the  B.  M.  C.  yearbook,  who 
contributed  many  of  the  I'evealing  photos  on  our  sister  college. 

HARRY  PFUND  and  ALFRED  SATTERTHWAITE  for  articles  on 
the  Zeta  Chapter  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa  and  Class  Night,  respectively. 


One  Hundred  Fortx-nine 


..Attention    (^iu65    of    59: 

Make  good  use  of  your  three  year  head  start! 
The  Class  of  '62  is  moving  up  fast! 


KEYSTONE 
CANDY  &  TOBACCO  COMPANY 

354  West  Lancaster  Avenue 
Wayne,  Pa. 


Big  Tree  Moving 


General  Tree  Work 


J.  W.  BICKERS 

TREE  SURGERY 

Box  3 
Bryn  Mawr,  Pa. 


LA  5-8846 


YOUR  FUTURE? 


PLANNED  WITH  AN  EXPERIENCED  LIFE  INSURANCE  COUNSELOR 

HAROLD  F.  MacNAIR 

2224  Avon   Road 

Ardmore,  Pa. 

Res  :  Ml  9-9923 


One  Hnndicd  fifty 


PATRONS 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  C.  Vernon  Albright 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Edson  J.  Andrews 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Elmer  Andrews 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  L.  Eorle  Arnow 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  A.  Aronoff 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Hugh  Beggs 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Neubert  Behling 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  H.  Bertolet 

R.  Adm.  &  Mrs.  Paul  P.  Blackburn,  Jr. 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  John  F.  Blair 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Louise  P.  Bolgiano,  Sr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Herbert  L.  Brown 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  F.  Bullard 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Leo  B.  Burbin 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.E.Campbell 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Tin-Yuke  Char 

Mrs.  Carl  T.  Clarke 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  E.  Clemson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  T.  Colburn 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dexter  M.  Cooper 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  W.  Cornwell 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  L.  J.  Coulthurst 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Raymond  Curtis 

Mr.  W.  L.J.  DeNie 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  J.  Eidenberg,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Carl  N.  Fauntleroy 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  Fernsler 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  Fischer 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  John  Wallace  Forbes 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Allen  K.  Goetjens 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Philip  V.  Gerdine 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  E.  Gillmor 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Warren  W.  Green 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  John  D.  Gresimer 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  John  Griffith,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  E.  Gwatkin,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Martin  Hauri 


Haverford  College  Varsity  Club 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Albert  M.  Helsinger 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Hugh  Hemmingway 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Walter  T.  Henderson 
Dr.  CrMrs.  C.  L.  Hobaugh 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Maurice  Horwitz 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  B.  E.  Howard 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Donald  T.  Jackson 
Mr.  CrMrs.  Stuart  W.  Jenks 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Allen  0.  Johnson 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Walter  E.  Kaegi 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Katowitz 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jack  Kellman 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Forest  E.  Klinger 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Harold  Charles  Knight 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  H.  Knox 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stanley  M.  Kriel 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  M.  Krone 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  L.  L.  Lauve,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  Spencer  Lee 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Augustine  J.  Liechty 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  L.  Linville 
Mr.  Ct  Mrs.  Alvin  Lippard 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Stephen  D.  Lockey 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Maurice  E.  Long 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harold  J.  Lowenthal 
Alfred  Lowry  &  Bro.,  Inc. 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  MiloO.  Lundt 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kenneth  A.  MacLeod 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Gilbert  Macort 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  Martin 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Fred  Maud 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harold  H.  McLean 
Mrs.  Dorothy  Cox  Meyer 
Mr.  CrMrs.  Charles  W.Miller 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Cloy  Miller 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kenneth  W.  Morgan 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Howard  Morris 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Victor  J.  Moyes 

Mr.  Cr  Mrs.  Wallace  A.  Murray 

Mrs.  Lillian  E.  Norris 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harold  S.  Ogden 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  W.  Parker 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  G.  Keller  Pursel 

Mr.  Cr  Mrs.  Paul  C.  Roymond 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jonathan  E.  Rhoads 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Burke  Rivers 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Henry  F.  Roever 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  Rondthaler 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harry  Rower 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Frederic  E.  Sonford 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Watson  Scarborough 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Benson  N.  Schambelan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harold  J.  Schramm 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Mortimer  J.  Shapiro 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lauriston  Sharp 

Mr.  Cr  Mrs.  W.  F.  Shelton,  III 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  Shepherd 

Mr.  Cr  Mrs.  James  Smillie 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Matthew  W.  Stanley 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  George  H.  Stein 

Mr,  &  Mrs,  Hole  W.  Stevenson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Willord  P,  Steward 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  F.  Joseph  Stokes,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Arthur  G.  Stone 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  H.  Stowe 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Martin  Von  Teem 

Mr.  (j  Mrs.  Herman  H.  Tillis 

Dr.  CrMrs.  J.  R.  Vostine 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Roger  Thornton  Waite 

Mr.  CrMrs.  Robert  H.Weil 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  N.  West,  III 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  James  G.  M.  Weyand 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harold  T.  Williams 

Mr.  Ct  Mrs.  Robert  B.  Wolf 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Sofian  H.  Zapf 


Oiu-  Hundred  l-iity-Diu 


GRATULA'LUNK  SENIOROK  .  .  .  CSAK  ANNYiT  MONDTAK  Ml 
MEGTETTUK  AMI  TOLLUNK  TELLETT .  .  .  SAJNOS  NEM  SIKERULT!' 


■  When  translated  means: 

Congratulations  Seniors  .  .  . 
They  said   it   couldn't  be   done! 

CLASS  OF  '61 


^Ar,  ^aic 


one 

CLEANER  .  TAILOR  •   FURRIER 
SINCE  1895 

318  West  Lancaster  Avenue 
Ardmore,  Pa. 


For  birthdays — For  showers  —  For  in  between  hours 

McINTYRES  BAKERIES 

BIRTHDAY  AND  PARTY  CAKES 
CANDY— ICE  CREAM  — PASTRIES 

616  Lancaster  Avenue 

Bryn  Mawr,  Pa. 

— o— 

JUST  PHONE  — WE'LL  DELIVER 
Phone:   LAwrence  5-0791 


vmmG  \m 

LUNCHEONS  — DINNERS 
SMORGASBORD 

East  Lancaster  Avenue  and  Church   Road 
Ardmore,  Pa. 


Ml  2-4360 


ARTHUR  LORENZ  &  SON 


ROOFING  AND  SHEET  METAL  WORK 


UPPER  DAREY,  PA. 


Flanders  2-6688 


One  Hundred  Fifty-tico 


SENIOR  DIRECTORY 


ALEXANDER,  HENRY  J.:  18  Edward  Street, 
Belmont  78,  Mass.    (Harvard  University) 

ARMSTRONG,  PETER  H. :  530  Pleasant 
Street,  Belmont,  Mass. 

BERTOLET,  FREDERICK  C. :  500  Friedens- 
burK  Road,  Reading,  Pa. 

BINGHAM,  WILLIAM  R.,  JR.:  304  Consho- 
hocken  State  Road,  Penn  Valley,  Pa.  (Drexel 
Institute  of  Technology) 

BOLGIANO,  D.  RIDGELY:  4411  Norwood 
Road,  Baltimore  18,  Md. 

BREWSTER,  J.  GURDON:  7  Grade  Square, 
New  York,  New  York. 

BROWN,  EDWIN  G. :  1347  Scotland  Avenue, 
Chambersburg,  Pa.  (Temple  Medical  School) 

CAMPBELL,  BRUCE  D. :  2745  Edgehill  Road, 
Cleveland  Heights  6,  Ohio. 

CHAR,  DAVID  C:  2106  Oahu  Avenue,  Hono- 
lulu 14,  Hawaii.  (Johns  Hopkins  Medical 
School) 

CLARK,  JONATHAN  J. :  18  Bainton  Road,  W. 
Hartford  5,  Conn. 

CLEMSON,  DANIEL  M. :  Ferris  Hill  Road, 
New  Canaan,  Conn.  (University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania School  of  Engineering) 

COLBURN,  ROBERT  M.:  101  Hundreds  Road, 
Wellesley  Hills  82,  Mass.  (University  of  Del- 
aware ) 

COMANOR.  WILLIAM  S. :  6307  N.  Camac 
Street,  Philadelphia  41,  Pa.  (Harvard  Uni- 
versity ) 

CONCORS,  ALAN  J. :  25  East  Drive,  Margate, 
N.  J. 

COULTHURST,  JOHN :  925  Madison  Avenue, 
Plainfield,  N.  J.  (A.  C.  Allyn  &  Co.  Inc.,  Phil- 
adelphia, Pa.) 

CURTIS,  RICHARD  W. :  279  Highland  Ave- 
nue, Cowesett,  Warwick,  R.  I. 

DAVIS,  PETER  N. :  826  E.  Alton  Street, 
Appleton,  Wise. 

DEJONG,  JOHN  G. :  809  E.  Broad  Street, 
Westfield,  N.  J. 

DIETRICH.  FRANK  S.,  JR.:  254  Gardenia 
Drive,  Memphis,  Tenn.  (California  Institute 
of  Technology) 

DORSEY,  WILLIAM  A.,  Ill:  Huntingtown, 
Md. 

EIDENBERG,  PETER  J.,  Ill:  2442  St.  Denis 
Lane,  Havertown,  Pa.  (Jefferson  Medical 
School) 

ENGELHARDT,  HANS  W. :  Irondale  (Box 
452),  Millville  Road,  Bloomsburg,  Pa.  (Ox- 
ford University,  Baillol  College) 

FEICK,  M.  MATHER :  4400  Que  Street,  N.W., 
Washington  7,  D.  C.   (Columbia  University) 

FISCHER,  ALLEN  C. :  Spring  Bank  Lane, 
Philadelphia  19,  Pa. 

FITE.  GEORGE  W. :  U.  S.  Public  Health  Serv- 
ice Hospital,  Carville,  La. 

FORBES,  J.  DEXTER:  326  W.  Collings  Ave- 
nue, Collingswood  7,  N.  J.  (Yale  University) 

FULLARD,  WILLIAM  G.,  JR. :  554  Sherwood 
Parkway,  Westfield,  N.  J. 


GOGGIN,  M.  GREGORY:  Washington  Corner 

Road,    Mendham,   N.   J.    (Columbia   Univer- 
sity) 
GRAMBS,  DAVID  L. :  206  Renshaw  Avenue, 

East  Orange,  N.  J. 
GREEN,     ALEXANDER     A.:     274     Wilson 

Street,  ("arlisle.  Pa. 
GREEN,    WILLARD    P.:    4547    River    Road, 

Toledo  14,  Ohio.   (Yale  University) 
GRESIMER,  JOHN   D.,   II:   W.   Creek   Road, 

Emporium,  Pa.   (Pennsylvania  Railroad) 
GRIFFITH,   LAWRENCE   S. :   1941   Park.side 

Drive,  N.W.,  Washington  12,  D.  C.  (Roches- 
ter University  Medical  School) 
HECHT,  JEFFREY  K. :  4  Collamore  Terrace, 

West  Orange,  N.  J.  (Massachusetts  Institute 

of  Technology) 
HEIMAN,   ELLIOTT  M. :   1412  Surrey  Lane, 

Overbrook  Hills,  Philadelphia  31,  Pa.    (Jef- 

fer.son  Medical  School) 
HOBAUGH,   RICHARD   L. :    1068   Woodbury 

Road,  New  Kensington,  Pa.    (University  of 

Pennsylvania) 
HODGE',  PAUL  M. :  Norri.stown  Road,  Maple 

Glen,  Pa.   (Columbia  University) 
HORAN,  DAVID  E. :  46  Country  Club  Road, 

Melrose,  Mass. 
HORNBAKER,  JOHN  H.,  JR.:  1117  Oak  Hill 

Avenue,   Hagerstown,   Md.    (Johns   Hopkins 

Medical  School) 
HORWITZ,  HENRY  G. :  154  Haverford  Drive, 

Butler,  Pa.   (Oxford  University) 
HYATT,  GARRY :  Alnwick  Road,  Bryn  Athyn, 

Pa.      (University     of     Pennsylvania     Law 

School) 
JACKSON,  DONALD  R. :  205  W.  42nd  Street, 

Erie,  Pa. 
JOHNSON,  ALAN  E. :  2325  Barcelona  Road, 

Schenectady  9,  N.  Y.  (Duke  University  Law 

School) 
JOHNSON,  MYLES  A. :  28  Albert  Place,  New 

Rochelle,  N.  Y. 
KABACK,  MICHAEL  M. :  8401  Germantown 

Avenue.  Philadelphia  18,  Pa.   (University  of 

Pennsylvania  Medical  School) 
KAEGI.' WALTER  E.,  JR.:  1221  Bates  Court, 

Louisville  4,  Ky.   (Harvard  University) 
KAIN,  DAVID  H. :  564  Sun.set  Road,  Loui-sville 

6.  Ky.    (University  of  Michigan) 
KAToiviTZ,  JAMES  A.:  70  Scheerer  Avenue, 

Newark,  N.  J.   (University  of  Pennsylvania 

Medical  School) 
KITTNER.  PHILIP  J.:  6166  N.   17th  Street, 

Philadelphia  41.  Pa. 
KRIEL,    ROBERT    L. :    113-B    St.    Dunstans 

Road,    Baltimore    12,    Md.    (Johns    Hopkins 

Medical  School) 
LAUVE,  DONALD  L. :  1416  N.  State  Parkway, 

Chicago  10,  111.    (Harvard  University) 
LEDERER,   RICHARD   H.:    222   Rittenhouse 

Square,  Apt.  810,  Philadelphia  3,  Pa.   (Har- 
vard University  Law  School) 


0)ic  Hundred  Fiftv-tlirec 


Regent                                                         LA  5-7330 
Triumph 

al  reiner's 

• 

Citroen 
Morgan 

prime 

HAVERFORD  SPORTMOTOR,  INC. 

rib 

Complete  Rebuilding  of  Foreign  Cars 

14  South   15th  Street 

Fuel  Injection  Service 

Philadelphia  2,   Pa. 

5)9  W.  Lancaster  Ave. 

James    P.    Reardon                                Havertord,    Pa. 

Diners  Club  —  American   Express 

W.  H.  NEWBOLD'S  SON  &  CO. 

ESTABLISHED  1844 

Members  of  the  New  York  and  Philadelphia  Stock  Exchonges 

Complete,  Convenient  Investment  Facilities  For  The  Main  Line 

354  Lancaster  Avenue 

Haverford,  Pa. 

Ml  2-3600 

''Well  we  ihnt  know  what  to  say. 

But  maybe  well  be  back  some  day '' 

Compliments  of  Class  of  '59 

One  H Hudrcd  I'ijty-joiir 


LEE,  JAMES  O. :  252  E.  Durard  Road,  Phila- 
delphia 19,  Pa.   (Harvard  University) 

LEESER.  HARRY  M.:  339  Lemonte  St.,  Phila- 
delphia 28,  Pa. 

LIECHTY,  GORDON  A.:  819  Montgomery 
Avenue,  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa.  (University  of 
Pennsylvania) 

LIGUOlil.  VICTOR  A.:  1516  Sheffield  Lane, 
Philadelphia  31,  Pa.   (Princeton  University) 

LINDEMAN,  WILLIAM  H.:  227  E.  Third 
Street,  Waynesboro,  Pa. 

LONG,  ANTHONY  B. :  3530  S.  Utah  Street, 
Arlington  6,  Va. 

LONGSTRETH,  WILLIAM  M. :  917  Merion 
Square  Road,  Gladwvne.  Pa. 

LOWENTHAL,  JOEL  R. :  1229  Knox  Road, 
Wynnewood,  Pa.  (University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania Medical  School) 

LYMAN,  FRANK  T.,  JR. :  7104  Exeter  Road, 
Bethesda  14,  Md.    (Harvard  University) 

MAMANA,  JOSEPH  M.,  JR.:  Bushkill  Drive, 
R.D.  s2,  Easton,  Pa. 

MARSDEN,  GEORGE  M.:  460  N.  Union 
Street,  Middletown,  Pa.  (Westminster  Theo- 
logical Seminary) 

MAUD,  LAURENCE  C:  7139  Lawndale 
Street,  Philadelphia  11,  Pa.  (Virginia  Theo- 
logical Seminary) 

McLEOD,  HUGH  W. :  21  School  Street,  Hat- 
field, Mass. 

MEADE,  PRICE  C. :  "Redgates,"  Durham, 
Conn. 

MERZ,  FREDERICK  H. :  51  Derwen  Road, 
Bala  Cvnwvd,  Pa.    (F.  O.  Merz  &  Co.) 

MILLER,  J.  DAVID:  300  W.  Court  Street, 
Dovlest(nvn,  Pa. 

MILLER.  J.  PHILIP:  623  E.  Ford  Avenue, 
Barberton,  Ohio.   (Harvard  University) 

MORRIS,  JAMES  H. :  2574  Fairmount  Boule- 
vard, Cleveland  Heights  6,  Ohio.  (Union 
Theological  Seminary) 

MOYES,  JAMES  R.:  394  Bonnie  Brae  Avenue, 
Rochester  18,  N.  Y.  (Syracuse  University 
Medical  School) 

NORRIS,  PAUL  E.  H. :  2000  W.  54th  Street  at 
Morgan.  Minneapolis  19,  Minn. 

OGDEN,  HUGH  S. :  1937  S.  Shore  Drive,  Erie, 
Pa. 

PATRICK,  RICHARD  B. :  1860  Hunt  Avenue, 
Bronx  62,  N.  Y.    (Iowa  State  University) 

PECK,  N.  TENNEY,  JR.:  181  Windsor  Road, 
Waban  68,  Mass.    (University  of  Washing- 
ton) 
PHILLIPS,   H.    Alexander,    111    High    Street, 

Exeter,  N.  H. 
PHILLIPS,    MICHAEL    H. :    Tohickon    Creek 

Farm,  Ottsville,  Pa. 
PORTER,  ROBERT  R.,  JR. :  117  Center  Street, 

Fayetteville,  N.  Y. 
PURSEL,   CHARLES   B.:   29   W.   4th   Street, 
Bloomsburg,    Pa.     (University    of    Pennsyl- 
vania Law  School) 
RICE.  EMERY  V. :  Rockbottom  Lodge,  Mere- 
dith, N.  H.   (Bryn  Mawr  College) 


RIGNALL,  RAYMOND  H.,  JR.:  U.S.O.M.  c/o 
U.  S.  Embassy,  Guatemala,  Central  America. 

RIVERS,  DAV'lD  B.:  49  S.  Franklin  Street, 
Wilkes-Barre,  Pa. 

ROBINSON,  THEODORE  A.:  209  Fairlamb 
Road,  Havertown,  Pa.  (University  of  Penn- 
sylvania Medical  School) 

SCARBOROUGH,  DONALD  A.:  423  E.  Dur- 
ham Street,  Philadelphia  19,  Pa.  (University 
of  Pennsylvania  Law  School) 

SCHOLL,  DONALD  B. :  1  Darien  Road,  New 
Canaan,  Conn. 

SHAW,  FREDERICK  H.:  3824  Farragut 
Road,  Brooklyn  10,  N.  Y.  (Emory  Univer- 
sity) 

SHELDON,  TIMOTHY  M.:  Tophill  Farm, 
Devon  Road.   Lee,  Mass.    (Yale  University) 

SHERK,  LARRY  W.:  Williamsburg,  Mass. 
(Rochester  University) 

SMITH,  JOHN  K. :  305  Tohickon  Avenue, 
Quakertown,  Pa. 

SPANGLER,  GEORGE  M.,  JR.  233  Lincoln 
Way  East,  New  Oxford,  Pa.  (University  of 
California  at  Berkeley) 

STEWARD,  PALMER  "G.:  426  Indian  Rock 
Road,  Vista,  Calif. 

STONE,  DONALD  A.,  JR.:  515  N.E.  82nd  St., 
Miami,   Fla.    (Yale  University) 

STONE,  JOHN  W. :  815  Maple  Road,  Charles- 
ton 2,  West  Va. 

TAYLOR.  WILLIAM  G. :  Box  875,  Trvon, 
N.  C. 

TEEM,  MARTIN  V.:  601  Whitlock  Avenue, 
Marietta,  Ga.  (Emorv  University  Medical 
School) 

THORNE,  CHARLES  G..  JR. :  370  E.  Chestnut 
Street,  Coatesville,  Pa. 

TOBIAS,  JOEL  A.:  413  Pembroke  Road, 
Cynwyd,  Pa.  (University  of  Pennsylvania 
Medical  School) 

TUBIS,  STUART  H.:  1017  Haral  Place,  Had- 
donfield,  N.  J.  (Jefferson  University  Medical 
School) 

VAN  DUSEN,  DEREK  B.:  606  W.  122nd 
Street,  New  York  27.  N.  Y. 

VASTINE.  J.  ROBERT:  901  N.  Orange  Street, 
Shamokin,  Pa.    (Johns  Hopkins) 

WEIDMAN,  ROBERT  0. :  2956  Upper  Tangelo 

Drive,  South  Gate.  Sarasota,  Fla. 
WEST,  WILLIAM  N.,  IV:   141   Gray's  Lane, 

Haverford,  Pa. 
WHITE.  ELIJAH  B..  Ill:  Leesburg.  Va.  (Uni- 
versity of  California  at  Berkeley) 
WILLIS,  THAYER,  JR.:   9  Bettswood  Road, 

Norwalk,  Conn. 
WING,      NATHANIEL:      Peaceable      Street, 

Georgetown,  Conn. 
WOLF,   EDWIN   D.:   9189  Germantown  Ave- 
nue,   Philadelphia    18,    Pa.     (University    of 
Florence) 
WOLFINGER,  HOWARD  L.,  JR.:  261  Apple 
Drive,  Greencastle,   Pa.    (Columbia   Univei-- 
sitv  Medical  School) 
ZAPF,  S.  ERIK:  517  Lanfair  Road.,  Melrose 
Park.  Pa. 


Oiu-  Hundred  I'ijty-fii 


FLEISCHMANN'S 

Haverford  Toy  Shop 

VIENNA  MODEL  BAKERY 

THE  BEST  IN  TOYS 

21st  and  Arch  Streets 

FOR  GIRLS  AND  BOYS 

Philadelphia  3,  Pa. 

562  Lancaster  Avenue 

Haverford,  Pa. 

Controcting                                                           Repairing 

ALLAN'S  CAMERA  SHOP 

BRYN  MAWR  ELECTRICAL 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  SUPPLIES 

COMPANY 

CUSTOM  PHOTO  FINISHING 

730  Railroad  Avenue 

830  Loncoster  Avenue 

Bryn  Mawr,  Po. 

Bryn  Mawr,  Pa. 

Ml  2-2540 

LA  5-4050 

(^oninllments  of 


P.  DI  MARCO  &  CO.,  INC. 

CONTRACTORS 


2228  HAVERFORD  ROAD 


ARDMORE,  PA. 


One  Hundred  Fijty-six 


1834-1959 


To  the  125th  graduating  class  of 

—  Haverjord  College  — 
we  wish  to  extend  our  heartiest 
congratulations  and  best  wishes 
for  a  rewarding  future  .  ' 


McCandless  Fuels 

Havertown 

One  Hundred  Fifty-seven 


Bicycles                                                          Ml    2-2299 

American   -    English  -  German 

Compliments  of 

New  —  Used  —  Sales  b  Service 

HERB.  F.  DAVIS 

COLONIAL  BEEF  COMPANY 

320  W.  Lancaster  Ave.,  Ardmore 

Store  Hours— 9  to  6  thru  Sat. 

Except  Wed.  'til  noon  only 

Low  Prices 

The  Suburban  Travel  Agency,  Inc. 

SUBURBAN  SQUARE,  ARDMORE 

(27  Coult 

:r  Avenue) 

Ticket  Agency  for  Scheduled  Ai 

rlines,  Steamships,  Tours,  Resorts 

1  lo    ^\lra     \^nariie    to     I'jou  I 

Hours:  Mon-Fri.  9-5,  Wed.  Eve.  7-9,  Sot.  9 

-1                   Imported  Gifts  and  Handcrafts 
Ml  9-2366 

LAwrence   5-4526 

The  Plumbers  Supply  Company 

535  Lancaster  Avenue,  Haverford,  Pa. 

LANNON'S  PICTURE  FRAMING 

LAwrence  5-0864  ond  Midway  9-1570 

1025  Lancaster  Avenue 

•   Custom  Kitchens                                   •    Heating 

Bryn  Mawr,  Pa. 

•    Bathrooms                                                •    Plumbing 

Prints                           Paintings  Cleaned   and    Restored 

•  Electrical  Appliances                            •    Pumps 

•  Gos  and  Electric  Stoves                       •   Roofing 

Fine  Arts  Reproductions                    Mirrors  Resilvered 

lOpen  on  Thursday  Evenings) 

Ardmore's  Oldest 

"Finest  Wash  ma  Jiffy" 

LYONS  HARDWARE 

107  Coulter  Avenue 

JIFFY  CAR  WASH 

Suburban  Square 

329  W.  Lancaster  Ave. 

Ardmore 

Ardmore,  Pa. 

Ml   2-5750                                                  Ml  2-5545 

Ml  2-3250 

One  Hundred  Fijty-ciylit 


O.K.  GRADS  .  . 
READY  TO  SET 
THE  WORLD 
ON  FIRE  ? 


Now  you're  ready  to  go  out  on  your  own,  prove  your 
worth,  earn  your  way.  The  successful  men  is  full  of  energy 
and  go.  It's  so  much  easier  when  you're  brimming  over 
with  health  and  vitality. 

One  good  source  of  health  and  vitality  is  nature's  most 
perfect  food  .  .  .  MILK!  And  when  that  milk  is  WAWA 
"bottled  fresh  in  the  country"  .  .  .  you've  got  the  perfect 
combination. 

You  never  outgrow  your  need  for  milk  ...  so  drink  up  .  .  . 
and  make  sure  it's  WAWA. 
BEST  OF  LUCK  TO  YOU 


FOR  HOME  DELIVERY 
CALL 

LOwell  6-6500 


GENERAL  OFFrCES 


WAWA  DAIRY  FARMS, 
WAWA,  DELAWARE  CO.,  PA. 


One   Hundred   I-'ijty-niiir 


FAIRLAWN  MARKET 
16  Station  Road,  Haverford,  Pa. 

CHOICE  MEATS  -  FANCY  GROCERIES 
SEA  FOOD  -  FRUIT  &  VEGETABLES 


Free    Delivery 


Phone   Ml   2-9011-12-13 


TOD'S  SHOE  SERVICE 

592  LANCASTER  AVENUE 
BRYN  MAWR,  PA. 


Midway  2-1661 


Est.  1845 


McCLEES  GALLERIES 

Paintings  Cleaned,  Restored,  Reguilding 
Framing,  Refitting,  Mirrors 

Certificates  and   Diplomas  Framed 

52  E.  LANCASTER  AVE.,  ARDMORE 


THE  BRYN  MAWR  TRUST  COMPANY 

"The  Mam   Line's  Own  Bank" 


FOR  ALL  YOUR  BANKING  NEEDS 


Drive-in  Facilities 

Bryn  Mawr,  Pa. 

LA  5-1700 


Ample  Free  Parking 

Haverford,  Pa. 

Ml  9-3222 


Member  —  Federal  Deposit  Insurance  Corporation 


0)w  Hundred  Sixty 


Everything  in  Paints 

and 

Art  Supplies 


BUTEN'S  PAINT  STORES 

809  LANCASTER  AVENUE 
BRYN  MAWR 


LAwrence   5-3610 
We  Deliver 


HAVERTOWN   PRINTING 
COMPANY 

2134  DARBY  ROAD 

HAVERTOWN,  PENNSYLVANIA 

Good   Printing 
At  No  Additional  Cost 

ENVELOPES  OUR  SPECIALTY 

Hilltop  6-4500  SHerwood  8-1314 

• 
Member   Printing    Industries  of   Philadelphia 


Casper  Bongiovanni  &  Son,  Inc. 

Quality  Plastering  and  Stucco 
Since  1906 


205  Cricket  Avenue 
Ardmore,  Pa. 


Ml   2-0547 


-Ab^tts 

iriiim 

KECREAM^ 

MADE  FROM  CREAM 

FROM  OUR  OWN  COUNTRY 

CREAMERIES 


NEWLY  DECORATED 


MAIN  LINE 


ATTRACTIVE 


HOTEL    HAVERFORD 

"A  KNOTT  HOTEL" 
DINING  ROOM  COCKTAIL  LOUNGE 

Luncheon  from  $75  Noon  to  2  P.M.  —  Dinner  from  $2.00  Doily  6  to  8  P  M. 
Sundays  ond  Holidoys  1   to  8  P.M. 

Excellent  Banquet  Facilities  for 
Meetings,  Dinner-Parties,  Dances  and  Wedding-Receptions 


Transient  and  Permanent  Accommodations 


For  Reseryatlons  Call  Ml  2-0947 


Montgomery  Avenue,   Haverford,   Po 


One  II undicd  Si.vtv-onc 


Phone:  Midway  2-0859 

HAVERFORD  TAXI  SERVICE 
Penna.  R.R.  Station 

HAVERFORD,  PA. 

L^omfjlimenti  ol 

SMEDLEY  &  MEHL  COMPANY 

L^omfjliments    of- 

MUI,FORD  CONSTRUCTION   CO. 

ARDMORE,  PA. 

Compliments  of 

10th  ENTRY 

Compliments  of 

THE  COUNTRY  BOOKSHOP 

30  Bryn  Mawr  Ave. 
Bryn  Mawr,  Pa. 

LA  5-2218 

WILLIAM  KRUGLER 

GUILD  OPTICIAN 

841    Lancaster  Avenue 
Bryn  Mawr 

PENN  BODY  CO.,  Inc. 

574  Lancaster  Ave. 
Bryn  Mawr,  Pa. 

LAwrence  5-2574 

One  II iindicd  Si.vt\-two 


Oh  the  iHa/'h  im  j)0  .  .  . 

FLOHR  CHEVROLET,  INC. 


551    Lancaster  Avenue 
Bryn   Mawr,  Pa. 

"WE  ARE  NEVER  SATISFIED  UNTIL  YOU  ARE" 


LA  5-2000 


GR  7  7122 


GALLIGAN  BROS. 

24  HOUR  SERVICE 

Plumbing   -   Heating 
Roofing    -   Sewer  Cleaning 


968  County  Line  Road 
Bryn   Mowr,  Pa. 

MO  4-0918  LA  5-0822 


JAMES  J.  McCaffrey 

JEWELERS 

Haverford  Square        1001  Chestnut  Street 
Haverford,  Pa.  Philadelphia  7,  Pa. 

Ml  2-7767  WA  2-6727 

ACROSS  FROM  PFK'IM  FRUIT 


L^ourfedu   of  a   friend 


K^oninlunentS  of 


B   COAT   APRON   &   LINEN   SERVICE   CO, 


ST  7-8410 


One  Hiiiidrrd  Sixtv-lhrcc 


INDEX 


Acknowledgments  .  .  . 

Administration  .  . 

Advertising  

Anniversary  Celebration 


149 

8 

148 

98 


Astronomy    14 

Baseball       72 

Basketball             60 

Biblical  Literature 18 

Biology      14 

Bridge  Club     47 

Bryn  Mawr     92 

Campus  Scenes 80 

Candids               146 

Caucus  Club                 46 

Chemistry                 15 

Chess  Club             47 

Class  Night             102 

Collection          88 

Committees .  44 

Cricket      74 

Cross  Country 58 

Customs       96 

Debating  Society   47 

Dedication                       6 

Drama  Club         38 

Economics                       25 

Engineering              16 

English                      18 

Fencing 66 

Football         50 

Foreword          4 

Founders  Club                                33 

French                           20 

Freshman  Class     106 

Freshman  Glee  Club  36 

German                              21 

Glee  Club 34 

Golf        76 

Greek     21 

History        26 


History  of  Art 22 

I.C.G.                        46 

In  Memoriam     7 

International  Club     46 

Junior  Class 108 

Junior  Weekend             102 

Latin  22 

Mathematics  16 

Meeting 89 

Music     22 

News              40 

Octet    36 

Orchestra      35 

Patrons      151 

Phi  Beta  Kappa  33 

Philips  Visitors  29 

Philosophy                23 

Physical  Education   28 

Physics  17 

Political  Science 26 

Psychology    27 

Record       42 

Russian    24 

Sailing 77 

Senior  Class     109 

Senior  Class  History   90 

Senior  Directory   153 

Seniors    110 

Soccer    54 

Sociology     27 

Sophomore  Class 107 

Sophomore  Weekend      100 

Spanish     24 

Students'  Council 32 

Swarthmore  Weekend  101 

Tennis 70 

Track               68 

"Typical  Day"   84 

Varsity  Club                     33 

WHRC  37 

Wrestling    64 


One  Hundred  Sixtv-four 


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