Air Force Technical Training Detachment - Echelon Yearbook (Haverford, PA)

 - Class of 1944

Page 82 of 124

 

Air Force Technical Training Detachment - Echelon Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 82 of 124
Page 82 of 124



Air Force Technical Training Detachment - Echelon Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 81
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Air Force Technical Training Detachment - Echelon Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 83
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Page 82 text:

K Q' During the hot days of summer we had the opportunity of swimming 5. ' in Haverford's Jool, which resembles an element of area dvdx. Une da , i 1 , , y -3 -4' each week one section chased the wide variety of marine life found in the . N,-eg pool. Functional swimming was the name given to this activity. The high- Wl V , light of the season was the functional swimming demonstration presented by rixtitii-K Sgt. Al Sloman and an all-star cast consisting of Farrow, Pierson, hlurphy, 7- V Renuck, lxatzmann, Friedman, lYlcGrath, Hessmann, VVarren, Epstein, Caplin, Darfler, VVhite, Santimauro, Deutsch, Rettig, and Lutz. , -3 'lhrou hout the whole urofram a keen sectional rivalrv ersisted be- ,, V g i s . P H -B.-vijyf . tween the ltast and Midwest. Although many assertions of physical prowess j.: were made, the only competitive clash between the two factions came with i f '1 fs! a softball game between two representative teams. 'lihe first contest resulted , in a 3-5 tie, and in a second game the East won 1-0. The East was repre- ': ..1.'ivf ,- ,B . . . - . . . . w7'5'ff e ' - sented by Sheldon, Schaefer, Santimauro, Blackburn, Seimert, Axon, Mad- den, Chapman, Ferguson, Pitkoff, and Pierson. The Midwest was repre- C, sented by the following: Friedman, Schultz, R. Smith, Christian, Flaws, f' 5 Strutz, Faynor, lf. Nelson, Gibbs, Lutz, and Darfler. Rx., LW- Last fall football once more claimed our attention. The close competi- r9i'-'-i3-- tion of the spring was duplicated, and the calibre of play did IlOt seem W , affected by the academic depletion of our ranks. Sections -1- and 7 once W K more shared the spotlight, with Section 7 proving itself a shade the better. At the time of this writing the basketball team has begun its second , 1'-E, I C, Q, season. 'lihe prospects for a highly successful court campaign are good. 5, -15 'li'kl,'f'lq VVhile Manager Fahnestock's boys are short on height, they are long on 'll fffiyk'-i+'il'Y','1'W fight and their play has been marked by good shooting and ball handling. 'lr f 'lihus far the team has registered impressive victories over Haverford School, ' if Friends Central School, Haverford Collefe and Swarthmore Colle e. Black- -, t , g burn, jones, Axon, and Ferguson have provided the scoring punch, while Gary has functioned effectively on the defense and as a cohesive force. v 4' R. Smith, P. Smith, Burnett, Siemert, Collins, Deutsch, Black, and McGrath round out the s uad. fy-x . 74' q eff- 5 Pl,5kf' J . ' 'A' 1, All in all, we have had a full sports calendar. In many ways it has been :m an essential part of our training program. It has helped to keep us up to w i-Armin' . . . . , ' Arm' hvsical standards, has yrovided the necessarv dailv breather from JS.. ,Mak 5 P - l t - hours of accelerated academic work, and, perhaps most important of all, has . contributed to that psychological state of mind associated with having fun. ' ' None of us will be verv much sur wrised if we remember some of the im or- , . i P Q ,,1,f'. tant games, close scores, and stand-out playing long after we've forgotten f b' -Eff, R -5 that -I' sing x dx : PHX - sin x cos xl + c. i 5 . ,I I ' I ' ' N',,'1'l l,..o il' 'h A.. , ff' PM -' 1 , , rm .: f 4 all 5' 4 f-3 -i -.. lv' 1 ---.N , ,- . we ef- ' -17.15 ' ' Sf 1 Qmiiix X nzF 1- Y x -?- j N

Page 81 text:

I .. ii'i1f.e r 0 6' I iv'-u , j . I .au-Lu.:-F--rv,-.--l vt. N -Ah? ,.3i',' .- .4 - 1 'N - -4 , Y . ' . ' E 4- .Z - . , IHCSH-vyg pwi'1Q'E'i1' . .5 gf, 'il- .v:--gt. ' '.7'. - AQ, A' . fe? 'iNlll':lvl1i: 1 'CTV Z f 'fl Jai- 5 Y ' . '.,, ... g f' . , . juni.. . ,iff A ,1f ,' I, V Pic.:-E:,-.J S . ' Pi N. fi? ,5 L. . U . 'ff'-f7 w' ' .. A ' fu-H ...am l s P o R T s ' l' l lull we became used to the idea al attending college in olive drab aiul after the wintry blasts had slackened, our thoughts turned toward sports. Before an official sports program had been inaugurated numer- ous basketball and football games were held during off-duty hours. 'lihe first step toward an athletic program was the detachment basketball team organized by Sgt. Al Sloman. 'l'he team, consisting of Axon, Berlin, Ca ilin Deutsch NlVll Schlesin'er Vines lVlur uh' Gar' Cha man Black 1 , , , 7 7 Y Y and jones, in four scheduled games triumphed three times, being beaten by the Lower Merion Police, whom we had beaten in a previous game by an overwhelming score. 'lihe other victims were the Haverford College junior Varsity and an all-star intramural quintet. 'lihe next step was the introduction of football and soccer leagues, with each section represented by one team in each sport. After keen competition Section 7, comprised of jones, Gary, Strutz, Fahnestock, Bookatz, l,eanza, Pangborn, King, Noble, Dunn, and Bomberger, proved to be the champions of the football league as they beat Section 4 in a play-off game for the cham- pionship. Outstanding among the players in the league were jones, Gary, R. Smith, Axon, Madison, Faynor, Lutz, Pierson, Chapman, NNN Schles- inger, Glover, Welty', Nagy, and Darfler. Section 1 won the soccer cham- pionship, just outlasting Section 4, which won its last six games. 'lihe Section 1 team was made up of Klotz, Ebner, Aronson, VVallen, Dodd, Murphy, Becker, Hessman, Warren, Lempert, and Poul. As the Pennsylvania summer began to assert itself and we began to wonder why we had to wear neckties, the softball season got under way. Clad in shorts and 'li shirts we fought for the honor of our various sections. Soon after the start of the competition, it became evident that Section 5 would experience little difficulty in annexing the crown in the Class A League. After losing three out of their first sis games, they won 23 games in a row and breezed to the title. The combination which wrought such devastation was made up of Blackburn, Christian, Axon, Burnett, McGrath, Flaws, Seimert, R. Smith, P. Smith, and Collins. Foremost players in the squadron were: Axon, Seimert, Darfler, Nagy, jones, Gary, Strutz, Schultz, Lutz, Friedman, Madden, Faynor, Santimauro, Powell, Chapman, and XMI Schlesinger. Although the playing in rlie Class B league did not approximate Class A calibre, the competition was no less keen. Section -l ran rough-shotl over all competition to win. Section 3 had the dubious honor of ending the season with a large symmetrical goose-egg in the win column.



Page 83 text:

GATHERING UMICONI-1 once saitl, the truth is unas- sailablef' ln this prophet-y tht- trttth will be ztssailetl tnany tunt-s but wt- are striv- ing for entertainment rather than exactnt-ss. 'l'herefore, tlo not take all you rt-atl too st-rious- ly. After thorough analysis, tht- following rep- resents ottr findings withottt too much thought. As we gaze into tht- future ottr penetrating eyes discover the following: I,vt.ta SET'rt,ti is constructing bridges . . . with an erector set. PAUL SMl't'tt is nznnetl assistant to Harry Bridges as a new cry sweeps the country: De- port Bridges antl Smith. Gtaotttsti l Attttow with his makes you wanta cotnmit suicide music opens at tht- Congo Club in Greenwich Village. Gtaoktsts l31.At'KtstntN hits at homt--run with the bases Ioatletl to go aheatl of Charlie Keller in batting. At. Sctottrox opt-ns his fourth gam- bling casino on -l3rtl street in New York. 'l'oNY lJlPHII.I.lPU nominated for presitlent on tht- Republican ticket. His platform, No twelfth term for Roosevelt. Mott-r Lu-t-1xtAN's smash hit, 'l'hret- U'Cloek slump, still first on the Hit Parade after 27 wet-ks. NICK licKEttt.ts is appointed weather-forecaster for the St. l,otu',v Clollc'-Drnzocrar. DICK SCOTT is modeling Slumber-Sottntl mattresses in Johnstown, Pa. BILL CttAvtaN wins tht- Nobel Prize for Science with his amazing Theory of Negligibil- ity. lin fiAS'l'l-IN named most prominent citi- zen in Thiensville, YVisc. as he wins eorn-httsk- ing titlt-. Senator lJoNAt.n Loma stages fiery 32-hour filibuster in U. S. St-nate. 'liotxt Fallin- MAN sets aside a ftmtl to buy cigarettes for servicemen who have lost their tnoney in crap games. lin Gurus succeeds Dr. Oakley as ht-atl of Department of hlatht-matics at Haverfortl Uollt-ge. .-Xkettti-' hlouxsow given tht- hot-dog eon- cession at liatlio City blustc llztll. blfxtttq l.t'lstitt resigns as military attaelit- to llt-ru. Ctmttttas Gtmttmt l'ntLt,u-s' book Gt'lIt'l'ft'tIff5' CLOUDS .S1n't1l't1l.g rt-avht-s tlit- fifth t-tlittou. l,tu ls fil.llNI-K ratt-tl a lit-ttt-r xiolnust than Yvlintli hlenuhiu by tht- once great lasrlia lltilt-tx. Citftittata lXlljKl'llY submits plan to the prtst- tlent which Xktlllltl provitlt- for retlistriliutiou of the national income. ,lofi Nottt-.N wins :NHC bowling ehguupion- ship for st-eontl consecutive yt-ar. lfktu Sit- txuattr nametl t-hit-f fort-stt-r for Yellow stout- Na- tional l'ark. hltxt lfttttt-At.-tx makes his tlt-but with tht- lXlt-tropolitan l.ife lusuranee Co. .Xiu UNC!-IR propost-s plan whereby ttnit vectors wotlltl be ust-tl on signs along roatls instt-atl of the conventional arrow. Nottxru Kttfxxz named Secretary of State in new cabinet shake- up. Nluqta Lasts tlt-signs Still ll. l'. engine which burns only moth-balls. Master-Sergeant lit-LN littootts celebrates his 25th anniversary in the army. S'r.ftNt.t1v A. Settttistxtstitt appointed to tht- Supreme Court bench. Ro.At.tJ STRLITZ intt-rrupts movie career to star in Romeo :intl -lulit-t in stage tour. lJoN BooKA'1'z indicted for monopoly of lflori- tla fruit trade. -lonx Vtxtis intliett-tl for income tax evasion. Gtiotttsu Kxrzxt.-xxx lt-ads twpetli- tion into the heart of Swaziland. -llkl Motto- Ntiv ritles Scratch Sheet to victory in Ken- tucky Derby. Dow Ptrttorr signs contract to paint murals for nt-w historical museum in Nfghan- istan. XVtx'ruttoP 'l't'TTt.H denounet-tl by Yon- lt't'r,r Utizfltr for his soeialistic tt-ntlt-ncies. BILL QRTLLINS named to play leading rolt- in Frank Sinatra, the Klan. Dottg Kltfitt.-x't'tt voted the best tlressetl man in New York by I-'orrnm' tnagavine. lfitwtx Gttt'xtxt.t-tt gives flute concert in Carnegie Hall. hltittttv lilRl,lN t-let-tt-tl president of XYC'lil'. Rotarit Stu tnos nanit-tl Dean of Yvonten at Sweet Briar College. Cutt. Notttfx aseends Xlt. lfvt-rt-st on .i motor- cycle. Dos ll.xvt-'s aeelqiimt-tl new eowbot ht-ro of llollywootl. Klum: lhtow s shoots lfth m.ui

Suggestions in the Air Force Technical Training Detachment - Echelon Yearbook (Haverford, PA) collection:

Air Force Technical Training Detachment - Echelon Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 10

1944, pg 10

Air Force Technical Training Detachment - Echelon Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 98

1944, pg 98

Air Force Technical Training Detachment - Echelon Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 117

1944, pg 117

Air Force Technical Training Detachment - Echelon Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 78

1944, pg 78

Air Force Technical Training Detachment - Echelon Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 27

1944, pg 27

Air Force Technical Training Detachment - Echelon Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 99

1944, pg 99


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