Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA)

 - Class of 1935

Page 1 of 146

 

Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1935 Edition, Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1935 Edition, Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1935 Edition, Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1935 Edition, Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1935 Edition, Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collectionPage 15, 1935 Edition, Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1935 Edition, Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collectionPage 9, 1935 Edition, Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1935 Edition, Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collectionPage 13, 1935 Edition, Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1935 Edition, Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collectionPage 17, 1935 Edition, Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1935 volume:

H AVERFORD COLLEGE 18 3 3 19 3 5 J. H. LENTZ Editor C. M. BOCKSTOCE Business Mandger THE RECORD OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY FIVE AT HAVERFORD COLLEGE H A ' E R F O R D PENNSYLVANIA CONTENTS Paye I ' N ' liLiii a ' K 9 Facim,t ' 12 Skmors 26 (7RAi) ' ' ATK StUDKNTS 60 ()Tlil:R Cl.ASSKS 61 All i iTiKs 65 Atih.f.tics 81 Fkattrks 97 COLLEGK DlKlU ' TORV 108 Al) KRTISKMENTS 113 Prologue - -l ' M ' : PROLOGUE T ' l ' has often lieen pointed out to the un(leri;;rad- - ■ nates of Havcrford Colle5j;e that the theories and prt ' jtuhces with ret ard to rehgion, iiohties. and life-in-ijeneral which we ])ossess when we enter are ehanjj;t ' d and mellowed throughout our four years sojourn. Many of these changes have heen so gradual and have occurred so dee]) within us that we have failed to notice them. But there lias l)een one factor which, as it altered, we could not hut mark well — oin impressions. Indeed, in retrospect, we find that ll;i erford is jiar excellence an institution of imjjressions. Most of uur earlier im])ressions ha e undergone complete reversal in the course of time from Freshman to Senior year. It is interesting and enlightening to look hack on the wa ' we felt four years ago. Comparisons are odious, hut in this case it is highly fitting that we hark hack to the past, resurrect a few of our old opinions and set them beside our present feelings. The jnirpose of this prologue, then, is to aid in the resurrection. and to view the wreck of the old in the light of the new. When the class of 1935 gathered within these cloistered ])recincts for the first tiiue. the average one of us. let ' s call him Anyone ' I ' liirlifivc, re- marked from ajipearances that this group was sim- ilar to that entering any small college save in one res])ect — here were few athletes and many schol- ars. Hy mid-years this opinion had changed only in that now Mr. Anyone Thirtifive felt a good number of those he had formerly deemed schol- ars were merely i suedo-scholars. By this. A. Thirtifive. referred to a portion of his co-mates in education who acted lik- the most profound of scholars everywhere but in tiie classroom. That is. they .secluded themselves (Anyone, drawing from his knowledge of the past, felt that a life a])art must be conducive to great learning) and. when infrequently seen or beard, outside of class, were discussing topics in extremely cultered ac- cents which only the erudite could comprehend. •{ 9 }■ PROLOGUE — (Continued) (Usually (i (. ' r . nyiiiu ' ' s hiad ) Sonit ' lmw these jisuedo-scholars did nut carry o -er their brilliant recitations to the classroom. Thirtifix-e siip])osed this was because they ])referred in ac(|uire wisdom in their own way, tho ' he was not certain. In connection with the faculty, Anyone ' s im- pressions were manifold. His biograjiher. how- ever, shall dwell on only two or three of them. President Comfort ' s inimitable cane-strut and rostrum benr-hu.s were a source of considerable amusement to him. The [iresident ' s first S])eech in collection failed largely to mo -e him. Tie had heard all of that stutT before. The two deans caused Thirtifive no little sur- jirise and wonder. He had assumed tiiese men would be just as formidable as their names — IT. Tatnall Brown and Archibald laclntosh. But here were two in high office who looked like ini- dergraduate whippersnappers. Sureh ' , he felt they must be geniuses. After some four inter- views with them, however, he drew other, more reasonable, conclusions. Then there was the introduction to lliat group that frown on tlie bottle and the butt — the Black Kwakes. It took Anyone some time to put his finger on just what distinguished these men from the rest. Finally he decided their outstanding characteristic was a strict adherence to the timely warning Be good, sweet youth, and let who will be clever. coui)led with a projiensitv towards penuriousness and a predelictinn for fre(|uent aj)- plication to the feed bag. Having heard the rumor before arri ing at Haverford that the jirowess of the local boys was not quite what it should be on the athletic field, he accepted the first few defeats grimly cheering even in defeat. But after a tiiue he be- gan to take the attitude of certain others of his classmates. His sui)|)i)rl was ut longer whole- hearted. Most of the minor events he never at- tended, and even at the major games lie cheered with his tongue in bis cheek. Thus, at the end of his Soiihomore war we find Mr. Thirtifive tho he may not have confessed it to himself definitely skejjtical of what the college was giving him besides a certain amount of book learning. Even here he felt he could have gotten most of what was taught by going thru it alone without the aid of anv ])edagogue. Now let us skip a few years. Anyone Thirti- five is in the last half of his senior year. In the interim he has made many discoveries, all of which confirm him in the belief that Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. He had fonuerly disapjiroved of greasers. Now. he feels these celebates have a right to their method of a])- l)roach : indeed, it has its advantages, though he does not entirelv approve of it. The deans have a tough job — there is plenty of room for impro ement but. he says to him.self, would not thi.s be the case under any circum- stances? Uncle Billy ' s maxims have found a place in his heart. Though many of them, are. theoretically, still old .stuff, they have taken on a new meaning for him, because he has learned to apply them to himself. He has discovered that many a Black Kwake carries a heart of gold — ■ though careful of money. Finally, he enjoys watching the teams. Often enough he does not get tremendously excited or wrought up in a prep school fashion, but he does get a genuine kick out of seeing his mates grapple with the opposi- tion, and in their defeat he suffers. In short, our friend Anyone has gone from (|uick, sure fire impressions to mellowed opinion. He has learned, in jjart. the great lesson that there is good in evervthing. ■{ 10 }• rh F A C U L T Y 1935 IN MEMORIAM Raynek Wickersham Kelsey Ph.B., Earlham College: AI.L. and Ph.D., Univcrsily of Calif onua Professor of History Born January 29. 1859 Deceased October 29, 1934 William ■ISTAR Co fFORT. President A.B.. Hovcrford College; A.B.. A.M.. and Pli.D.. Hanvrd Ufii- z ' ersity; Litt.D.. Uiin ' ersify of Peiiiisykviiia : LL.D.. i ' lii- versity of [aryl uld and Lake Forest College. THE 1935 RECORD OF Hknuy Tatnaij. 1 r() vn. Jr. S.B.. Haver ford College Dean and Director of Physical l ' (lucatinn William Edward Cadbury, Jk. S.B. and A.M., Havcrford College Instructor in Chemistrv Oscar Marshall Chase S.B. and S.M., Haverford College Reeistrar and Bursar Howard Comfort A.B.. lluvcrfnrd College; A.M. and Ph.D., Princeton University Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek 14 H A V E R F C) R D COLLEGE F,mmi ' ;t ' i- Tviai) Dunn A. 15. an l A.M., Ilarrrford Collrifc Ph.])., Harvard University David Scull I ' mfcssm- nf I ' iolngy FuANK WniT.soN Fktticr .■ .B.. Sivarthinorc College; A.M., Harvard University; A.M. and Ph.D., Prince- ton University Associritr I ' mfcssor of Ecominiics John ' ]i.lia. [ I ' lu;ht B.A., Hope College; M.A., Yale University; B.D. and Ph.D., Hartford Theological Seminary Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature Ei.iiir (Ik.wt A.B., A.M., Ph.D., and S.T.B.. Boston University Professor of Biblical Literature Absc-nt on leave for the vear 1934-19, 5 15 THE 1935 RECORD OF Henry ' olkmar Gummere A.B. and A.M., Haver ford College; A.M., Harvard . Uiiiversily Lecturer in Astronomy How ARD Knickerbocker Henry B.S., I ' liiz ' ersity of Pennsylvania Instructor in Botany John Goodwin Herndon, Jr. A.B. ami M.A., IVashuigton and Lee Univer- sity; Ph.D., University of Pcnnsyhania Associate Professor of Government Clayton William Holmes B.S., Uni ' eisity of A ' eit. ' Hampshire; A.M., Havcrford College Assistant Professor of Engineering 16 H A V E R F C) R 1) C C) L L E (; E |i)M I J ' .SI.IK I loTSON A.i;., A.M., and I ' ll,!).. Harvard Ciiircrsily Francis B. (iuiiinnTc I ' rofcssdr nf l ' ' .nf, ' lish Jniix .Ar.i.xANOF.R Kf.lly A.B.. limory and llciiry College; A.M. and Ph.D., Coluiiibia University Associate I ' nifc ' ssor of (urnian Dkax PuTNAAr LocKwoon A.B., AM. and Ph.D.. Uar- ' ard Vimrrsily Profcs.sor of Latin William I ' .dw Ai;n I.rxT A.P.. and L.H.D., Boivdoiu College: A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard I ' nivrrsitx Walter D. and Edith M. L. .Scnll Professor of EnsfHsh Constitutional History 17 THE 1935 RECORD OF Archibald MacIntosh A.B., Havcrford College; M.A., Coluiuhia University Dean of Freslinuii and Director of Admissions Cletus O. Oakley B.S., University of Texas; S.M., Brown Uni- versity; Ph.D., University of Illinois Assistant Professor of Mathematics MONTFORT VeRTEGANS MeLCHIOR A.B., Haz ' crford College; A.M., University of Pennsylvania Instructor in Modern Languages William Buell Meldrum B.A. and M.Sc, McGill University; Ph.D. Harvard University lulin l ' arnuni Professor of Chemistry 18 H A V E R F C) R 1) C C3 L L 1: C; E ( liaiRCK MONTC.OMKRY A.l ., lldTcrfonl CoUcfjc; A.M., Harvard U nh ' crsity Assistant rrnfcssdr (if I ' liMic Speaking Am II ru Jacob Mekeki. A.B. and A.M., Haverford College; A.M., flarzmrd University Iiistnictdr in .Viiu-rii-an History Frkdkric I ' .M.MHR. Jr. A.B.. A.M.. and I ' li.l).. Harvard I ' liivcrsity Professor of Plivsics H. RRY lLLI. M Pi u.vn A.B., Haverford College; AM. and I ' li.D. Harvard University Assistant Professm- df German 19 THE 1935 RECORD O F h Levi Arnold Post A.B. and A.M., Havevford College; A.M., Harvard University; B.A. and M.A., Oxford University Professor of Greek Roy Earl Randall Ph.B.. Brozvn University Instructor in Athletics John Otto Rantz Engineering Assistant William Reitzel S.B., Haverford College; B.A. and M.A. Oxford University Assistant Professor of English 20 HAVERFORD COLLEGE Leon IIawi.kv Ivittkn house M.E., Stcvois liislitutc of Technology Professor of luigincirini, ' ]u) AKi Douglas Snyijkr A.B.. )■( ( ' University; A.M. and I ' h.D., Harvard I ' iiiz ' ersity Associate Professor of English RlCHAKU AIaNI.IKKK .Sl-TTOX S.B., Haverford College; Pli.D., California Institute of Technology Assistant Professor of Phvsics Douglas an Stkere S.B., Michigan State College; B.A., Oxford University; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University Associate Professor of Philosophy 21 THE 1935 RECORD O F Alfred J. Swann B.A. and M.A.. Oxford University Associate Professor of Jvlusic Howard Morris Teaf, Jr. B.S. and A.M., University of Pennsylvania Instructor in Economics David Elton Trueblood A.B.. Penn College; S.T.B., Harvard Univer- sity; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University Assistant Professor of Philosophy Frank Dekker Watson S. B. in Economics and Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania Professor of Sociology and Social Work 22 H A V E R F C) R D COLLEGE Alexanokr Jaudink Williamson A.B., Ihnrerford College; A.M., Priiuelon University A.ssistant l ' rnl c siir of kdiiiaiuc Languages Albert Harris Wilson S.B. and S.M., Vandcrhilt University, I ' h.l).. Uniz ' ersity of Chicago Professor of Mathematics Richard Wistar S.B., Hazrrford College; A.M., Havurd University Instructor in Cheniistrj ' 3 The S E N I O R S 1935 THE 1935 RECORD O F THE SENIOR CLASS 26 HAVER FORD COLLEGE PERMANENT CLASS OFFICERS l-iisl Half CiiARi.Ks n. Conn, Jk. CiiARi.KS G. Smith CirARi.ES T. NRtioi.soN. Jk. KdWAKD H. McCJINI.EY frf.stt: i. x vf.ar Prcsidcut Vicc-Presidcnl Sccrctdiy Treasurer Second Half CitARLES G. Smith F. Joseph Stokes. Jr. Charles T. Nicholson-. Jr. Kdward H. McGixley First 1 1 ill I Edward H, McGinley Charles T. Nicholson, E. Charles Kunkle James E. Truex Jr. SOP?TOM( ' )KI ' . ' r,. R President { ' iee-Prcsident Secretary Treasurer Second Half William H. Harman. RissELL V. Richie KtlBFRT S. TrENBATH Iames E. Truex Jr. First Half Jerome H. Lentz Russell W. Richie Frederick K. Foerster Paul W. Brown. Jr. JUNIOR YE.VR President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Second Half Frederick E. Foerster William S. Stoddard H. Hayes . ikens, Jr. Pail W, Brown. Jr. First Half Martin P. Snyder Frank Royle Georce E. Di tton. Jr. John B. Rhoads SENIOR YEAR President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Permanent Officers Edward H. McGixley Frank Boyle Georce E. Ditton. Jr. loiiN B. Rhoads -7 THE 1935 RECORD OF Hugh Hayes Aikens, .Ik. Born, 1913 IJanerch. Pa. SPUD ' S genial handclasp and cheery greeting when he arrives at College every morning have won for him many friends. His appeal lies in this open-hearted spirit. Not only does he diffuse charm in male surroundings, but he does so even more lavishly among the fairer set. Hayes is one of our most successful socialites. His Belevederian fea- tures, sparkling wit and natural good humor have mowed down the heart of many a proud maiden. In short, he is well-nigh irresistable. But though possessing many admirers he has remained true to one — at a time. Steadfastness of purpose and of love are marked traits of his character. The football team lost a Tower of Strength when a broken leg prevented this youthful Nagurski from flailing the opposition. For on the gridiron as elsewhere : — His strength was as the strength of ten Because his heart was pure. As coach of the Freshman football squad. Spud demonstrated his resourcefulness. Under his men- torship the Scrubs enjoyed one of their most suc- cessful seasons. His ability to discern the true from the pseudo-athlete coupled with his natural (|uality of leadership stood him in good stead here. Activities: football. (1): Wrestling, (2. 3): Class Secretary, (3); President Engineers Club. (4); Senim- Prom Dance Coumtittcc. (4); Fresh- man Football Coach. (4): Engineering Major. WlLLI. M LeSHER AzPELL, Jr. Morn. I ' M,? Ardmore, Pa. AZZY ' .S two salient characteristics are his genius for rousing tempers and his technique for cool- ing them off again. The second, we are thankful to say, plays a much more prominent role in his life than the first, and he rouses far more good will than anger. His technique for cooling tempers and mak- ing friends consists in (A) a skillful use of pro- fanity accompanied by certain indescribable gestures, the combination of which never fails to bring forth howls of merriment: (B) a set of expressions which may be Russian or P atagonian but which are cer- tainly Greek to the rank and file. Most of these are, we suspect, coined by Azzy himself. About his ]irivate life, your historians of 1935 know very little. He professes to be a devil with the women, but we have only his word for it. He sel- dom attends a college dance, and when he does he goes stag. He drives a Whippet, ancient of vintage and temperamental as an opera star. In view of which fact, it may be well that Azzy himself is nerve- less. He has never been known to be excited by any- thing. Nor has he ever been known to take any- thing seriously except perhaps little Al ' s Math. Taking anything seriously with Azzy means cursing it luridly and at length. So perhaps it is just as well that he usually chooses to see the funny side. Activities: Basketball. (1. 2. 3. 4); Numerals, (]. 3); Varsity H . (2, 4); Soccer, Numerals, (4): Debating ' . (1); Mathematics Club, (3, 4); Economics Major. 28 H A V E R F C) R D COLLEGE l A ll lllMMillS IS.VrKS Horn. I ' M- ' lln.nklvn. X. • AI ' TI ' -R many heated 1). I ' atrs with the owner. we were ahle to wrest from liini a sani])le of liis correspondence which tlic court so much desired hcfore passing the final judgment on tlie ])ro]iosed dentil sentence for had spelling. ( It is rumored around that an additional sentence of ten years will he inflicted for an atrocious New JMigland accent). .Since the envelope was marked strictly jjcrsonal we felt ' no pangs of rcniorse upon hringing it before the public : TO The Convent of the Sacred Elm. Reloved Creelures, if you could just Imogen how glorious our Bib-lit classes are. reely the ' re the top. You ' ve no idear : we just set there and listen to someone tank about Jehover All Through the Xight. In the meantime I have ampul ojiportunite to learn another worse to Anything Goes, (the boys say I sure can sim; it). Bust clothes dow. See you in Brooklyn. D.WIK-.WII .. The defendant, after a long session, was acquitted from the charge of bad spelling and ' N ' ankee accent, upon due consideration of his intre)iidity and latent intelligence. To major in Pre-med in the junior year without having li;id any chemistry takes Xer e and to do it well takes Brains. AcTiNiTiics: (,7i-i (2) ; Baskc-tball. J. Icf. (4 1. Chih. 1 1. 2. }): Track Squad. .. (I): Senior Prom Coiniiiit- linw Al;|i S. l.KV.VN, ,Ih. Born. 1913 Ardniore, Pa. BI 1VAN ' S ty])ical day at Haverford is a very sim])le affair. He arrives by auto at the last minute for Collection or early morning class; he dutifully remains through all the necessary cere- monies of the day ' s routine — and not a minute longer. He de|)arts as be arrived. — with the ai)par- enl object of si)ending as little time as possible on the campus. He is, of cour.se. a day student. Xo boarder could ever regard the engrossing affairs of the college world with such detachment. He looks upon us all with a .ske])tical indilYerence. as though he is unable to understand why we hurry and worry when, after all. the things we hurry and worry about make so little dilTerence. Xot that he is intolerant. On the contrary, he is benignity itself. He watches us amiably, but he just fails to see the cause of all the excitement and coni- ])letel ' refuses to partake of it. He ob.serves us on bis way as be is going to or from his automobile. — and he keejis on going. Yet he is a valuable member of our class, for by bis very poise he makes us stop and ask ourselves wlure we are going and what all the hurry is about. AcTi ' iTiES: Bngliiccrliu Club, iiig Major. (. 4) : E-iigliiccr- 9 THE 1935 RECORD O F Bene Bi nc-Roos Clifton McCausland Bockstoce Born. 1909 Paris. France FOR the i)ast sexeral years, wrestlini; and Blanc- Roos have Ijeen practically synononiuus at Haver- ford. Rene has l)een the captain and leading spirit of the grunt and groan team for two seasons and has performed a notalile job in securing for the sport the recognition due it. So Vi ' ell has he led his co- horts that it is an exceptional meet, indeed, for which the name of Blanc-Roos does not appear in the winners ' column. Furthermore, he has seen to it that both of his roommates are just as conscien- tious as he in their ]iractice on the mats. Over and above his renown in wrestling, Rene ' s greatest distinction comes in the role of reformer. He is the person who would try to have some sem- blance of decency in the college dining room (al- though to date his efforts have not lieen crowned with signal success, for most of us still consume what we are lucky enough to get in rather barbaric fashion). And in the classroom Rene has been known to express his own opinions as to the merits of the course. However, he seems to have gotten along pretty well despite liis ability in picking flaws in our learned instructors ' reasonings. AcTiviTiE.s : Soccer Xitiiicrals. (1): Itai ' crford- ian, (4); Editor-in-Chief. (5, 4); Wrestling, (1, 2. 3, 4); H . (3. 4); Hibbard Garrett Manorial price for verse. (3): Eng lish. Major. Born, 1915 I ittsburgh, Pa. BOXV ' S first taste of Haverford was sordid. Thrust into the bowels of Merion Hall, for those first impressionable months he became the outstanding problem child on Tat ' s list after romp- ing tiirough a year of complete freedom and lassi- tude in the wake of Satterthwaite and Eshelman. But in Sophomore year he lived in the midst of Dunn ' s foils, bones, pottery, and teacups and under this ameliorating influence showed the doubting Thomases of the faculty that he could really produce brain storms and good ones at that. Not a whit was his social life dampened, however, for during that year and especially the ones to follow he became known to any number of the main line debutantes as the best that Haverford had to oiifer. (He even was bold enough to expose a few of these fairest to some of the quaint barn dances in the gym). Mean- while he gathered a goodly handful of the various managerships and girded his loins for the acid test of being a successful hi.story major under the Baron. To achieve this end and again to catch something of the tranquility of Merion Hall, he returned to that beloved spot and ended his college career in a blaze of glory, ready to enter the world like Sieg- fried into ' alhaHa. Activities; Track. (1. 4): News Board, (1, 2, 3. 4): Composition Manager. (1); Secretary, (2, 3, 4); Manager of Soccer, (4); Business Manager of Musical Clubs. (4j; Business Manager of Record, (4) ; Press Bureau, (3. 4) ; Cap and Bells Club. (4) ; Chemistry Club. (2): History Major. 30 H A V E R F C) R D COLLEGE Aniiii i; l ' i!i;x i(iN TxuKis litirti, l ' )12 Xorrislciwii, I ' Wlll ' .X till ' class of 1935 assemhU-d in llic fall (if rhiiiiu year, it soon hccaiiU ' apiiari-nl that ilay-student Bot;xs was uiuiuostionahly the i rt ' cnest and most coni])lc ' ti ' ly lost of our iuinihcr--aiul that was a hisj order. The customs committee, with that remarkable insit;ht that always characterizes u]iper classmen, was quick to seize on the fact and within a few weeks he was tootins; the inevitable horn and annnnnciny; the rather obvious fact that he was in a foL;. The whole picture was so apt that it was a lony time before we were able to take him seriously. Hut after he had been with us for two years, he apparently decidid th:il he must have been ]iretty !.;ood to have done it, and he set out to make the most of it. He moved on to the cam]nis. He joined the select few on the ranks of tlie ' cws Board and the even more select and fewer ranks of the Math majors. He was observed in the thick of the battle with figures and. for diversion, tucked away the worst that the German deiiartnient had to otTer. Thus .Abie became a full-nedjjed member of the class, and to assure liis mates that he was full- Hedged he sprouted a moustache . .AcTivniKs: Xczi-s Roant (2, S. 4); Alumni Editor. (. 4): Record Board. (4): Chemistry Club. i 1 } : Matih-iiuilics Club. (3. 4 : Honorable Mention in Mathematics: Football. (1. 2): Track. (1. 2. 3): Miitheniatics Major. W ' ll.l lA.M liMBKKT BoWDKX, Jk. I ' .orn, I ' M 4 FJunbar. Fa. IT is said by those who know that William Robert I ' owden will iwver decide which of his two claims to immortality is the stronger. The refer- ences arc obvious : while yet a rhinie he contrived to cheat fate and elevate himself into the ranks of the Cap and Bells: and exhibiting this same strange genius he sejiarated himself at last from the halls of Merion after a three-year affiliation with that insti- tution and assumed a man ' s estate u])on the campus proper. In common with all trumix ' t and cornet players. Bill nourished a .secret desire to wrestle with a bass horn, and thus to graduate from the class of those who merely toot to the class of those who really blast. The chance presented itself last fall, he suc- cumbed, and the whole College came to know that it was Bowden. his bass and the Xight (Jwls who were making night hideous. V.ven he adnn ' ts that the combination of his interests is uncanny. As Dr. Jekyll at the library desk. — confident, bored, at ])eace with man and bea.st : as Mr. Hyde before his nnisic stand. — cruel, passionate, savagely embracing his instrument, his face alight with a sadism that defies descri]ition, — there is the Man of Two Worlds, the Bowden of second entry. Activities : Cap and Bells Club. (1.2.3.4): Glee Club. 11. 2. 3. 4): Band. (1): Instrumcutal Club. (1. 3): Brass Octet. 12): Vocal Octet. (4 : English Club. (3): Chairman. Cap and Cozen Committee, (4): Cricket. (2. 3. 4): Xumerals. (2): ' H . (3, 4): Phi Beta Kappa. (3. 4): Corporation Scholar. (4): Haz-erford Xcics Board, (1, 2); Rec- ord Board. (4); English Major. THE 1935 RECORD OF Frank Ji5oYi,E Born. 1  U Wilkes-Barre, Pa. IF it ' s right out of Esquirt, if it drives the latest in sport cars, if it ' s in somehody ' s backfield or intercepting somebody ' s pass, and if it talks about ' ilkes-Barre (to say notliing of reading that ham- let ' s daily journalistic eiTort). the chances are that it ' s Scotty Boyle. Here ' s one of the more inconsistent athletes on the campus. All Fall he devotes his entire energy in trying to hang on to and insjiire others to hang on to a ball ; all Spring he totes himself around the greensward doing his darndest to keep the ball as far away from him as possible. But he ' s got what it takes, this man Frank. He wasn ' t captain of the best football team in the country and the team he was captain of was pushed around plenty, but this lad was always in the thick of it. always head up taking it and giving it. That ' s Frank Boyle. Surely he had a sense of humor. Anybody that comes from Wilkes-Barre and admits it has to have a sense of humor. And those stooge roommates he picked — the lack of a sense of humor would have been fatal. No, you needn ' t wurr)- about Scotty ' s being able to take care of himself or as a representative of Haverford — he ' s real. Activities: football, fl); H (2. 3. 4): Cap- tain. (4); Golf. (1); H. (2. 3, 4); Wrestling. (1. 2); Manager. (2) ; Secretary of Executive Athletic Com- mittee, (4): Press Bureau. (3, 4): Student Council, (4): Founder ' s Club, (4): Class J ' icc-President. (4); Permanent Vice-President. (4): Triangle So- ciety: Economics Major. A Chapman Brown Born, 1 14 East Downingtown, Pa. X outstanding soccer player for three years. Chap this year received the well-deserved honor of a berth on one of the All-Eastern teams. Due in no small part to his stellar work was what success the team achieved. Many a time did he take the ball on a solo dash through the enemy backfield to let fly at the goal. One of his few weaknesses was a slight, perha])s ver} ' ; slight, tendency to loft his shots well clear of the crossbar. This, however, was more noticeable in practice than in competition. In the spring, Chap ' s attentions have been turned toward the cinder path. Here, again, he has been an outstanding performer, especially in the 220. A weak ankle unfortunately cut short what promised to be a successful jumping career, but it has not seemed to hurt his speed, as he always has been well up among the individual point winners. Although never exactly shy in his relations with the fair sex, for the past year Chappy has played a far more dashing role than hitherto. In fact, his friends are beginning to wonder whether this pol- ished Romeo is the same individual who was the cham])ion water-fighter of Barclay during rhinie year. AcTi ' iTiEs: Soccer. A ' unierals. (1); ' ' , (2, 3, 4): Track. H . (1. 2. 3. 4l: Clinnislry Major. 32 HAVER FORD COLLEGE Bkn.iami.n I ' lAiri ii. , i ( ' aiii;ihv Hdvn. l ' ' l, MiMiix ' stdwii. X. j. OXl ' , (if the I ' irst luitrv hoys. Hart is iKilnl cliirlly till liis affiliations with the Gk ' c I luh and that famous organization for welfare work aniiiUL; oin feathered friends, the Field Club. As President of the latter, he was wont to call his co- horts together on some evening when the jiressure (if social ohligations was not too great and ])roceed to exhort the memhers to he present at the following sesssion when Mr. So-and-So would speak. Tliere being no further business, the meeting would ad- journ. S|)eed is decidedly not outstanding among the Cadburian irtues. as anyone who has seen him ambling over to the Bug Lab can testify. Desjiite this, however. Bart managed to come u]) from Coach -Steele ' s bunch of nondescripts to the greater glory of a ])osition on McPete ' s Jay ees. At one time, also, lie entertained aml)itions of becoming a half- miler for Pop Haddleton, and perhaps he might have succeeded if it had not been necessarj ' to move at a rather inct)nvenient rate of sjieed for a space of something over two minutes. This was a bit too much, and since then tennis has been the chosen sport. AcTivrTiics: . . ' . Soccrr. (?. 4); .Xiinicrals, (4): Squash Team. 1 4 ) : Foothall Pancc Committee. (4): Glee Club. (1.2. .?. 4): Cap and Bells Club. (3. 4): field Club. President, ( 4): Campus Club: nioloi y Major. I ,J(iiix l ' . iii;i;r ' r Cjimistoi ' ukk P.orn. I ' lU .Mt. Airy. Philadelphia, Pa. I- a college education is sup])osed to be broaden- ing, Chris certainly received his due during his four years with us — literally and figuratively. Many Haverfordians have develojied into big men after matriculating here, but few have had such a wealth of natural resources as has our Chris. But as the body, so the heart, and — despite the fact that it couldn ' t ])()ssihly fit you — the Sage of Xinth Rntry would give you the shirt otT his back if necessary. We didn ' t see a great deal of Chris, for when he wasn ' t gliding over the dance floor with a tiny bit of femininity enveloped in his arm.s — -and he didn ' t miss many dances — he was either in the library or his room absorbing knowledge to the nth degree. He showed it too. for the Corporation soon got used to writing his name on checks. The Hairrfordian became an outlet for his literary talents and his ex- cellent reviews were a high spot on the revival of the college magazine. Term papers to Chris were mere jilay. bibliographies of twenty, thirty and even more books were not imcommon and words — good lord! — words came in thousands — not hundreds. And the fininy thing about it all was that somehow or other the stuti ' was always right. Activities: Corporation Scholar. (1): Haver- fordian Board. I 4): Associate Editor. (?. 4); History Major. 33 THE 1935 RECORD OF John Adams Church, HI Born. 1914 Westport, Conn. HERI-- is a man who in addition to knowing the answers to most of the questions his profes- sors have flung at him in four years can tell you of the comparative merits of the poetry of Ou-Yang- Hsiu and Li-Tai-Pe. He can review books, play a violin, compose fugues if necessary, do intricate ink drawings, and handle a teacup with sublime non- chalance. In freshman year his classmates were duly impressed when he sauntered into their rooms of evenings and chatted of Plato, Bohemianism, Rus- sian prose, Picasso, and Westport with the less in- formed. It was astounding, especially as John ' s l)earls dropped out. coated with a iironounced Con- necticut intonation. With Toe Haywood he occupied 31 Lloyd for three years, and in this mecca of versatility his friends never failed to find a plentiful supply of cigarettes, aesthetic conversation and paradoxically enough, magazines of the Wierd Story and Western Tafes ilk. An extensive sojourn in Arizona gave Tohn ample opportunity not only to check up on these matters of dust-liiting Indians frequently referred in the literature, but allowed him to compare the merits of the cactused mesa with the more polished and in- formed existence. He wisely chose the latter and is one of our grandest examples of the heights that can be attained in that sphere. A ctivities: English Cliih. f1. 2. 3): Havcrjord- iau Board. (2. 3. 4); Philosophy Major. Meredith Bright Colket, Jr. P.orn. I ' M 2 Ardmore, Pa. THE secret of Colket ' s success, like that of a good many other successful men, is that of hav- ing found his iield. When he first entered our class he was a retiring sort of person of whom no one heard very nuich. Then came the miraculous change. He discovered the government de])artment and, simultaneously, the government department discovered him. It was one of those ha])py accidents that spells progress in, class history, for there Colket found his field and there be has remained ever since, to the mutual advantage of the department, himself, and his classmates. In the most complicated parts of the advanced courses in his field, Meredith can always be depended upon to save the day. Many a time has a question gone the rounds in vain, only to be saved at the last moment by his ready store of information. Indeed, the only bad efTect was to give his classmates little incentive to prepare the lesson. But do not think that Colket is one-sided. On the contrary, he applies himself with equal facility in all his work, and he is endowed with an ability to get along that will assure him success in whatever field he inirsues. Go-i ' cniniciit Major. 34 H A V E R F C) R D COLLEGE ( ' ll Alil.l ' .S I ' ). ( ' (INN, .1 H. I ' liiladrli.liia, I ' a. called llic- Adam of our lioni. I ' MI CilARl.il ' : nii.t;ht !)(.■ class. He was our first class president, tlie first athlete to attain recoynition with a coveted 11, and he was Mahel ' s first lo -e. Hut lliout h he may not have been the last class president nor the last H athlete, yet lie has remained Mabel ' s last love. Such sincerity is admirable and cannot i n without due reco niition. lint aside from these points. Charlie is a ])erson- ality. Where Conn is, there good-ft ' llowship is bound to thrive. His rare ability at the pantomime and his powers of mimic lia e often had the lioys roUinjj on the floor. Conn possesses the true sambler ' .s spirit. But he has more than this, for behind it lies the veteran !.;;mibler ' s techni(|ue. Always willing to take a lontj shot on what the exam |uestions would be. be was usually risjht. ere he of the Quaker reliijion. we could say that here was a iierson who iiad the ]iower of the inner lij dit second to none save Cieortje Fox and Rufus Jones. Since this is not the case, how- ever, the ability is inexplic able. Such is the youth, and, such, we i)redict. will be the man. He will always know where he is sjoing : to tret there he will choose the smoothest and short- est route. AcTiviTiKs: President of Class. (1): Prcsliiiiaii Dance Committee. (1): Sophomore Dam ' c Commit- tee, (2); Chairman Bhicer Committee, (3): Senior Day Committee. (4): Chiss F.veeufive Committee. (1, 2, 3, 4 ) : Student Couneil. 1 1 ) Customs Commit- tee, (4); Charily Chest Connnittee. (3. 4); Foothal! Team. (1. 2. .?. ).• H. (1. 2. 3. 4): English Major. • IlillN ( ' . MI lii:i.l, Dl ' FKIKI.lJ Unrn. I ' M, Clean, N. Y. N( ) and then, in the race to be the first mem- ber of the class in we llock. someone jumps the Commencement i, ' un. In the Duff we have a ca.se in lioint, the drama ' s title being The F arnier Takes a Wife. with Farmer Duff playing the lead. And op])osite him — well, it ' s ju.st one more story of the college friend who had a sister. We have always known the Duff as a hardy in- dividual. How could a man who passes five months in a state of matrimony without the slightest sus- picion on the part of his fellows be fitherwise? But we find the acme of his hardihood in his bent for s]x ' iKling hour after hour in that torture chamber eujihemistically termed the Haverford cathedral of learning, or, in short, the library. Though his most characteristic po.se is a studious position in a library chair, few of its will forget his breathless arrivals on campus in the morning, when either some essential item of clothing is omitted, or when though all the items arc there, we are intro- duced to a new wrinkle on how to arrange them. X ' ot at all a bad cjuarter miler. we ' ll put even money on the DufF in a race with Satan after a few years ' ex])ert coaching at Vale Divinity. Activities: Tra -k. fl. 2. 3. 4j: Football. J. J ' .. (1. 2); Glee Club. (1.2): Philosophy Major. 35 THE 1935 RECORD O F David Dennis Dtnn Born. 1913 Erie. Pa. A GLANCE at the portrait al)ove may convince you that David i.s one of those boys who has a future cut out for him in Y. M. C. A. work, who will draw a murmur of approval from your mother when she leafs through this tome. For her sake gentle reader, we ex])ose this Jekyll-Hyde and may it ever be known that all Haxerford men are not saints. (For an intimate account of saints and saintdom. we refer vou to that old Hindu saga Havcrford College Bulletin. Vol. XXXIII, p. 10). Displaying an amazing amount of polished savoir faire, David passed the acid te.st of Main Line so- phistication early in Rhinie year by successfully jug- gling a tea cup and a ])latter of crullers through a whole season of faculty teas. But Mrs. Hotson and all her confreries would harden their arteries to see their protege tasting of Philadel] hia nightlife accom- panied by a howling mob from the third floor of Merion. As the leading exponent of Haverford in Beth Shemesh. David undertook the difficult task of classi- fying and arranging all the material collected by Elihu Grant ' s expeditions. His work resulted in a first-class museum far away from the ])atter of un- dergraduate feet on the top floor of Sharpless. But his light has not always hidden under a bushel. He introduced and captained our first fencing team. Activities: Fencing ' ream. (3. 4): Manager Fencing Team, (3): Captain Fencing Team, (4); Haverfordian Board. (1. 2. 3. 4): Art Editor, (2. 3, 4); Haverford News. (3. 4); Secretary, (4): Chemistry Club. (1, 2. 3); English Club, (3}; Field Club, (3, 4); Biology Major. (Jkorge Elliott Dutton, Jr. B.orn, 1013 Newark, Del. SIXCE our own Tat failed to furnish us with a specimen of a college dean ' s son. this ruddy off- spring of Delaware U. ' s dean is the only representa- tive of the breed we have to judge by. You can wager with much certainty that the sun will rise tomorrow. It would be little more hazard- ous to bet that Dutton ' s average grades and average golf round for the year will be within two points of each other — in the low eighties. P ' rog is the very incarnation of consistency. By consistent, though, we don ' t mean drab. He would be more popular with his fellows if our fair visitors at dances weren ' t continually wanting to know about the boy with the red cheeks and the i)ee-yootiful carriage. Wise motorists who use the roads between this campus and Newark, Del., keep a schedule of col- lege dances, and stay at home when those afl airs are in prospect. The Frog is now justly famous for his flying trips College-to-Newark-to-College-to-New- ark-to-Col!ege, totalling some 150 miles of very rapid transit. Aside from his social accomplishments, he will be remembered best for his feats on the links and that greatest of all his feats — rooming witji Huff for four years without losing his temper. Activities: Basketball. (1. 2. 3. 4): H . (2. 3, 4): Golf. (1. 2. 3, 4): . (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain, (4): J. r. Soccer. (3. 4); Numerals, (3, 4); Class Executiz ' c Committee, (3); Class Secretary. (4); Permanent Class Secretary; Junior From Dance Committee : Liberal Club. 1 4 ) : Economies Major. 36 H A V E R F () R D COLLEGE O; .ImiN I Iaiikksiia.m l ' ]i,i.i()ri ' l ' ,(ini, 1 ' )!. Baltimore, Md I ' .lvut!- kX ' l ' ' . (if thr Sinilh Cililimih l ' .lyuts. suli ! To sec tliis lean, liespectacled scholar trucl, , ' e to the lah and trud.sj e hack a ain, yon wonld never f:;iiess tiiat in !lis veins flows the Itlood of the hest onr Sontliland has prodnced. That is, yon wonld newr sus|iect it nnless yon were inadvertently to nienlion the War hetween the .States. The moment thi.s hlnnder was committed, yon wonld see the chemistry stndent draw himself up and hecome the sonthern ijentleman, eyes flashini; lire, and e ' ery pore of his six-fool frame exndint; honor. These moments are most rare. His nsnal role is that of a Fonnders ascetic. It is his boast and belief that he can ]nill dowti an .-V in any course that doesn ' t meet in Chase or W ' hitall, and he ' s riifht. Further- more, the jiresidency of the Chemistry Club is a i;reater di.ynity than many of us ever attain to. The I ' -lliott world is none too large, hnt it reaches out to include — and herein lies a su])er-]iaradox — the women ' s dorm at .Swarthmore. ' hereas all loyal Haverfordians and true loathe even the name of that unworthy rival institution, this Great Sec- tionalist bridges the chasm with the tender bond of aflection. .And incidentally she ' s a Yankee. .Activities: Track. (1. 2. 3); Chciiiistrv Club. {1.2.3,4): Secretary. (3) ; President. (4): ' Mat he- matic. ' ; Club. (3. I): l ' li !ic. ; Club. (4): Clieiui. ' Hrv Major. WlioHHUKF ,JoM..S K.MLKX I ' .orn, I ' M,? Geniiantown. I ' a. EDITORS Note: P.y dint of diligent research and methods which, it must be confessed, were not entirely blameless, the Record Board has pos- sessed itself of a leaf from the notebook of a tamed cynic: we refer to Dean H. Tatnall Brown, from whose private student records the following mem- orandum has been borrowed). Xame : lunlen, WoodrufT Jones. Home . ddress : Philadelphia sufificient, for he claims he once received a letter marked only with his name and the city. Religious . tViliation : (Juaker, | edigreed. Fating Habits : See immediately above. Avocations: Plays the flute, has considerable in- terest in God ' s great out-of-doors. Will probably continue the illustrious line of the Jopsons, Cad- burys, et al. in Field Club. Female .Associations: Re])orts say he visits Bryn Mawr in certain fits of tem] )erament : otherwise has exhibited uniformly good taste. Conclusions: Undoubtedly, he ' s the stuff Haver- fordians are made of, will send his sons to Haver- ford, pay alumni dues, return for the Cente nary, per- haps make the Board of Managers if he doesn ' t sin publiclv and still have a good appetite at the age of 50. ' Activities: Track. (1): Squash team. (3. 4); Instrumental Club. (1, 2, 3); Clcc Club. (J. 2. 3): Cap and Bells Club. (3, 4) ; Manaocr of Cap and Bells. (4): Field Club. (1. 2. 3) .president. (4): Liberal Club. (4): Harerford Conitnunity Centre. (2): Spoon Committee : History Major. 37 THE 1935 RECORD O F A Ernkst AFervyn Evans Born. 1 )13 Germantown, Phila. S near as such things can be traced, it seems to have been the redoubtable Harry Fields who dubbed Ernie Doc Yak because of his remarkable resemblance to the well-known comic strip charac- ter. The occasion was when the flaxen-haired scion of one Ha erford ' s traditional familia appeared on ' alton Field one bright Septemlier afternoon for his initiation into the intricacies of the collegiate football fraternity. On his subsequent cavortings on the gridiron is based Yak ' s chief claim to fame ; he ranks high among the members of the squad in active service. Some of us still can ' t quite figure out why he broke tradition by lending his prowess to the rough-house sport rather than to the pill-rolling ag- gregation which is more generally favored by his clan. It has been suggested that his big feet are not particularly adapted to the latter game, and that competition is much keener at the soccer training table. Indeed, it must be admitted that Doc ' s pedal extremities and Gargantuan appetite are factors which cannot be overlooked. In spite of a few things which we must hold against him, such as his leaning toward Bryn Alawr and the im]wssible ark which bears him thither (as well as all over the Xorth Atlantic States), his gen- ial personality and seriousness of purpose combine to make him one of tlie men of Haverford. Activities: Football, (1. 2. 3, 4); Numerals, (2) ; H, (3, 4); WrestUmj. (1, 2, 3); Class Day Com- mittee: Liberal Club, (4): Chemistry Club. (4); Pre-Medical Major. w Feedertc ' k Erwix Foerster Born. 1913 Milwaukee, Wis. HAT Haverford has meant to the Doctor will forever be e.xpressed in the famous ques- tion, Dog-wagon, Baron? The all-too-frequent occasions for those memorable words coincided with the days when Ma Ginder decided to demonstrate how little genuine food was necessary for local con- sumption. The Milwaukee flasli came east with misgivings and in spite of the area which he has managed to cover he never has thought of Haverford as much more than a small region east of Wisconsin and lying somewh ere between New Jersey and Virginia. Under the benign influence of the gentlemen across the hall, Doc this year began a brief study of the fauna of Ardmore, but his survey was neither in- tensive nor comprehensive enough to do the subject justice. Xot until last February did he lose the hunted look which the burdens of the Circulation Depart- ment of the News placed upon him. The strain of listening to complaints was almost too great, but somehow he survived, a sadder and a wiser man. Disillusionment is now his. Here in the cradle of the nation ' s culture, he has discovered the essential baseness of human nature. Activities: Nczvs Board, (2, 3, 4); Cireidation Manager, (3, 4): Class President. (3); Chemistry Club, (4); Basketball, (1. 2. 3): Numerals, (1, 2); Baseball, (1, 2. 4): Numerals, (2); Pre-Medical Major. 38 H A V E R F C) R D COLLEGE K ' lCIIAHI) (JlllKI ' I ' I ' ll B.irn. I ' MJ Wincliistcr. ' a. Rarely,, rarely, coiiiest tlicm. Spirit of Delight ; From thy cell and gals, ami lunv ! To watch the athletes light. WITH some slight alterations, these lines are taken from that great lyricist, Percy Bysshe Shelley. We have chosen them because Richard luhvard Griffith is well characterized in them and because he reminds us, Irniiieranientally speaking, of that ])oet. Dick is ,so long and thin that he can only he at ease when sitting or lying on the floor. This and the fact that he waves his arms in the air talks with an accent comjiounded of Virginia and Hollywood have stam])ed him as a sort of ([ueer ])erson. Haverford boys suspect jieople who don ' t sit in chairs and don ' t speak with a Philadelphia accent. They look askance and whisper arty. as though it were a dreadful thing. Dick is of the new school of artists who are devoted to the cinema. That is the name for mov- ing |)ictures when they are made anywhere but in Hollywood. The Russian technique attracts him. Tt will forever be a tragedy that he was born in Win- chester, Virginia, home of a]i]ile blossoms, instead of Moscow or ' ladivostok, where lie could drink vodka and talk sad, mysterious, cultivated Russian, Activities: Tons of Moiicv, (1); The Roval Faiitilv. (2); -Twelfth Xighf. ' ' (2): Harerford ' ku Board. (2); Revie i- Editor. (2. 3. 4); English Club. (2) ; Secretary. (3) : English Major. B William Hlxkv JIakmax, Jk. I ' .tMu. I ' Mi Merion, Pa. ILL ' S first year at Haverford may be charac- terized by Gray ' s famous lines. Full many a flower is born to blush unseen ; for though none had not beard of this stalwart athlete, due to his day-student status, few of us knew his true person- ality. .Sophomore year he lived among us. and like a l)olt from the blue, we found that here was a man. He was immediately elected to the highest offices in the class. Clearly he was one of our most notable members. We were impressed by his sincerity, his informality, and his strong will. .Subsequently these traits won for him the ])osition of Students ' Asso- ciation ])resident. This job he handled with skill, tact, and efficiency. At all times his word was law. Rakers and (, ' hinamen felt the depression very keenly soon after September of 1934. The usual dejiend- able consumption of Ijread and firecrackers at Haver- ford slumped decidedly. The cause was Harman. for as soon as he came into office, dining-room bread heavers and campus dynamiters knew the jig was up. In conclusion, we shall only mention one of the most sun-kissed of romances, feeling that there is neither time nor s]iace to treat it fittingly. On the contrary, we shall merely wish Bill the best of luck. Activities: Customs Coniinittee, (2, 3); Stu- dents ' Council. (3. 4): President. (4) Executive Athletic Committee. (4): Soccer. (3. 4): H, (3, 4): Basketball. (1. 2. 3. 4); . (1. 2. 3, 4): Cap- tain. (4); Baseball. (1, 2, 3, 4): , (1, 2. 3); Class President. (2) : Permanent Executii-c Comiiiit- tec; Engineers ' Club: Founders ' Club: Beta Rho Sigma: Engineering Major. 39 THE 1935 RECORD O F Joseph Hav (I(ii) Born, 1913 Aiiihkr, Pa. UXLIKE certain other small nienil)ers of the class of 1935. Joe has remained unobtrusive. It would be hard for a classmate to pass judgment on his potentialities. During his four undergraduate years, he has achieved only one claim to fame — namely his ability to fly through the air with the greatest of ease. The majority of us curse our respective fates because of the fact that the first two years of our higher education are supplemented, dur- ing the winter months, by rec[uired functions (we prefer to remain non-committal on this point) under the guidance of Arlington Evans. Not so Joe, how- ever. He took after the bar, rings, and horse like Rufus Jones takes after the inner light. His un- canny facility to hoist himself uito the ozone, whir!, twirl, hop, and flop was second only to the famous cataract of Lodore. But though in his gymnastic i)rowess, Joe closely resembled the Daring Young Man on the Plying Trapeze, we are not so certain the similarity goes further. Joe maintains a policy of absolute silence with regard to activities off the campus. Whether or not his actions so graceful please all the girls is a matter shrouded in a dense fog of doubt. Joe and John Church have stuck together for some time. They are, apparently, well suited. Neither mingles with the herd. But still waters run deep, and in future years fame may well come to either or both. Activities: EiigiiiccriiKj Club. (1. 2. 3. 4); Mathematics Club, (3, 4); Secretary. (4 1; Chem- istry Club, (4): Cricket Team, (3. 4): Eiii iiiccriiig Major. RlCli. i:ii ' . IIlKF.S Burn. 1914 Berwyn, Pa. BARON HIRES is, above all, im] erturbable. In his lighter moments as a wrestler or as third team soccer fullback he gets into tight places ; in tak- ing exams for which he is not too adequately pre- pared he is confronted by even more embarrassing situations. He may pin his man on the mat or he may not ; he may pass the exam or fail ; but that is not the point. The important thing to rememl)er is that Baron refuses to be upset. Circumstances that are highly disturliing to the rest of us just don ' t faze him. That is the secret of his success — and suc- cess it is for he refuses to acknowledge anything as failure. His nick-name arises from his inherited business connections. These same connections account for the pictures of alluring girls which adorn his room, but we suspect that Baron ' s interest in business ex- tends beyond the purely commercial. Baron will get along in the world. His even temperament, his ability to make friends, and his willingness to work when necessary are valuable as- sets. But whether he ends up in Sing Sing or in the White House — and either is quite possible — nothing will ever succeed in worrying him. Activities: Junior Blacer Committee, (3); Foot- hall Dance Committee, (4); Spoon Committee; WrcslUnti. (1. 2. 4): 77 . (4): Govcrniucnt Major. 40 HAVER FORD COLLEGE SiDNKV Ildl.l.ANIiKK. J li. I ' „ini, l '  14 P.altinKiri-. M 1. ' ■ ' ' Ill ' , sound of a low, fl;it. Init not unpleasant - - voice LMiianates from behind a shower room door in Center Barclay. The tune which can he distinguished against the background of hissing water is from The Gondoliers or, mayhap, The ' eomen of the Guard. . nyhow, it is unmistak- ;ibly (iil!)ert and .Sullivan. Seeking to ascertain the identity of the singer, you o])en the door. A cloud of steam rolls out over you, and you enter a room whose atmos])here compares favorably with London al its foggiest. Choking in the heat and dam])ness. vou struggle toward the window roaring. Who the hell ' s that ' ? Me. answer- tbi ' voice good-natnredlv. Well, who the (le il is me ? Just me — Hollander. And indeed, when the ;iir has cle;ire l ;i i)it .Sid ' s stockv outline .■iiipears through the haze. liesides being Haverford ' s No. 1 (lilbert and Sul- livan enthusiast, .Sid is our No. 1 liberal and ]iacifist. He has attended ever - conceivable kind of confer- ence since he has been in college — race conferences, jieace conferences, social welfare conferences, etc., etc. .And to caj) it all, he was the instigator and guiding spirit of the Haverford Peace Conference whicli drew crowds to the cam]nis last l ' ' bruary. -ViTiviTiEs: .Vc ' ii.w Board, (2. .■?, 4): RccortI Hoard. (4): Liberal Club. Treasurer. (3) : President. ( 4} : Co-opera tire Store Coiiiniittce. (2. 3. 4) : Chair- man. (4): Cap and Bells play. (2): English Club. (1.2. 3): I ' iee President. (3): Corporation Scholar. ID: Charity Chest. 11.2. 3. 4): Janitors ' School . (4 ) : Sociology Major. W ' ll I.IA.M . ' . l ll. N HiKK I ' .orn. 1 ' 12 Bryii Mawr. I ' a. HL ' I ' ! ' ' spends many long ' hours in seclusion with his books, l)ut lie can usu. ' dly be lured forth to talk fishing, baseball, or women, in which three fields he is somewhat of an authority. Because of his expert knowledge he has been ke])t bu.sy for sev- eral months denying his authorship of Fortune ' s article on the burles(|ue. .Although never a iieadliner. Huff has been a tamiliar figure in the realm of siK)rt. He made a steady, relentless progress from Steele ' s fourth team to the J. ' . with McPete ' s mellow influence. In track his future seemed to be j)ainted in bright colors — until the summer of 1933 nearlv doubled his weight and his girth as well. Torrents of abuse directed at members of the faculty, those in the mathematics de]iartment par- ticularly, may be heard issuing from Huff ' s ninth entry abode at almost any time. They merely mark the labor pains of another .A in the making. Xext year he plans a change of venue, and will probably be hurling vitu])crations at the Johns Hop- kins profs — and getting A ' s. .Activities: Corporation Scholar. (1. 2); Fresh- man Track. (1): J ' arsity. (2, 3): J. J ' . Soccer, (4): Mathematics Club, Secretary. (3); President, (4): Liberal Club. (4) : Class Executive Committee, (3): Class Day Committee: Intramural Athletic Commit- tee, (2, 4): Mathematics Major. 41 THE 1935 RECORD O F KoBKHT Franklin iliNsifKER Born, 1913 Alkntown. Pa. CCQ T.EEP is the Hunsicker motto. In its prac- tice Boh is admittedly and unreservedly with- out peer. Es] ecially noteworthy is the unique abil- ity which is his of dressing, eating lireakfast and re- turning to the right room without actually waking up. This phenomenon was first noticed by his asso- ciates near the end of sophomore year. Quite ap- parent were a -ague. unearthly film over the eyes, machine-like completion of the routine of breakfast- ing, and a lack of res])onsiveness to topics of, con- versation which normally were dearest to his heart. Bob and his alarm clock, any alarm clock, were just not fated to get along well together. And so, throughout his four-year siesta on the local campus, he has entrusted the delicate task of rousing him from bed to his room-mates or others, who blindly placed their faith in a machine. Ever since tliei day when he called a meeting of the Radio Club with a quorum of one and elected himself President, he has been vainly trying to dis- entangle himself from a dangerous alliance, lest he be dragged down when that organization breathes its last. In all other extra-curricular affairs, he has proven himself to be very broad-minded, especially on week-ends. Tlie Liberal Club missed a fine prospect. Activities:. Radio Club, (1, 2. 3); President, (2, 3 1 : Cooperative Store, (1, 2, 3); Tennis, (1, 2, (3, 4): J arsity, (3. 4); Engineering Club, (1, 2, 3, 4); Cap and Colons Committee; Football, (1, 2); Engineering Major. James Baihd Kase Born, 1912 Merion Station, Pa. AN aristocrat to the core, with nothing prole- -ZjL tarian or common about him — this is James Baird Kase. But his natural dignity has not pre- vented his mingling with dust. Indeed, it is impos- sible to name a more generous or atTable person. The well-known term Prince of good fellows seems to be especially coined for application to him. Jim ' s career at Haverford represents the struggle to overcome a mistake made early in life, ending in a victory made all the more glorious because the battle has been a long and hard one. Unfortunately, his prep school days at Episcopal did not teach him the value of concentrated labor as a means of pass- ing scholastic requirements. This fact he recognized some two years after entering college, and then the battle began — a battle with both animate and inani- mate objects, the former represented by Conn and Hires, the latter by Radio and Colliers ' . It is diffi- cult to state which Jnn found the hardest to down, but by the conclusion of his junior year, a well earned victory was his. Now he possesses a most respect- able average; if he carries on, he is our nomination for the scholarship improvement prize. Activities: Football, (1): N unierals, (1); Base- ball, (2, 4); Numerals, (2); Glee Club, (1, 2); Hav- erford News, (2, 3) ; Basketball Dance Committee, (3) : Chairman, (4) : Class Executive Committee, (3); Triangle Society; Philosophy Major. 42 H A V E R F C) R D COLLEGE I ' luw Ai;ii ( ' iiAni.Ks KrxKi.i ' ,. .hi. I ' .drn. 1915 Mount N ' enion, N. Y. CAl ' ABLK, unassiimiiii , silent at times to the point of taciturnity, Charlie has a brilliance of mind which is a source of wonder to his classmates. To get the marks he does is enough for any human being, for he is the only one among us to have held four Corp Scholarshi])s, and he was one of four Junior Phi Betes. But Kunkle goes farther than that. Besides ringing down astronomical grades, he served as Editor of the Xnvs, carrying that organ of fact and opinion to un]irecedente(l heights of journalistic excellence. Incidentally, as ICditor he ruled the Board as a czar rules his domain. I ' Y ' W there were who cared to oppose the rule oi their dictatorial chief. Legislation would materialize in that machine-like brain — and he jammed through the Board by acclamation. It was amazing. And one-third of the College took it and liked it. Charlie ' s quietness is ofren disconcerting to his more loquacious associates. He .says little, hut what he says carries weight. He has a consummate gift, moreover, for phrasing a terse statement in a way which leaves little room for argument. But if he does not care to commit himself, he .shuts up like a clam, and no amount of peroration can induce him to express an o])inion. AcTiviTiKs: Class Secretary. (2): Permanent Class E.veeiifive Couiniittec; Nnvs Board, (1, 2, 3, 4); Neivs Editor. (2); Managing Editor, (3); Edi- tor, (4); Record Board: Students ' Council. (4); Cap and Bells Club. (3. 4l; Stage Manager, (4); Founders Club. (3. 4): Secretary. (4): Freshman Matlieuuities Price: Corporation Scholarship. (1.2. 3, 4i: Phi Beta Kappa. (3. 4): Biology Major. ,Iki{ii.mi. I li;Nin ' Lkntz i ' ...rn. rn4 W ' asiiington, D. C. Till ' , features above smiled while the Record I ' .oard ])ondere(l ilie annual ])rohlem of describ- ing the Editor in terms which would soothe him and still not do violence to fact. Tliis is the boss ' s cor- ner, so any open mention of his vices must be avoided : instead the attempt must be made to indi- cate his nature by cautious innuendo. — the reader does the rest. For better or for worse the (ierm was weened away from rhinie Kohrer ' s rural wit after a year ' s ])artnership. Since that time he has excelled in the subtler kind of fimniness which for two years has infected Fourth Entry. To date moreover, he has stoutly kept his own spotless reputation from con- tamination by the hybrid brand that was im|)orted along with Zuckert. Less consistent has been his stand with resjiect to the demands of the Social Life. Of late he has abandoned the role of the man from the nation ' s capital disdainful of the normal local pursuits, and he has done well. Between the giddy gayeties of Main Line night life and the strain of his duties as Councilman in maintaining order among the rowdies at the dinner-table. Jerry finds time to rattle glassware in the Chem Lab and settle the world ' s problems with Cannonball Bill. Activities: Football. (2. 3. 4. . ' . 4i: Base- ball. (1): Class President. (3): Permanent Class Executive Committee : Xcics Board. 11.2. 3): Man- aging Editor. (3): Editor Record . (4i: Students ' Council. (4): Chemistry Club: Founders Club: Beta Rho Sigma: Chemistry Major. 43 THE 1935 RECORD OF EiiwAKii Joseph Manxixc. Jr. Born, 1913 Merwood Park, Pa. YES SIR, the Democrats are in at last, and about time too! The speaker is a broad- shouldered, jovial individual with a perpetual grin, out of which often materializes a hearty guffaw. His regular name is Xed, but he is also known as Neddy, ig. Bublile. and some other names which are not so polite. Xed has an insatiable flare for politics. In the past three elections he has served as a polling official and voting machine supervisor in his precinct. De- spite the fact that he lives in a hidebound Rei)ublican section, the faith of our class politician in the Demo- crats has been unswerving, and he has been implaca- ble in his opposition to Republicanism and all its works. But despite his vindication last November, he will not be completely satisfied until Philadelphia and vicinity join the followers of Roosevelt. Besides being a politician, Ned forms the other end of the famous combination of Azpell and Man- ning, day students extraordinary, and among the few of that weird species who refrain from wearing galoshes and carrying mnbrellas in clear weather. The two have been inseparable in their four years at Haverford until now they go together like Gil- bert and .Sullivan, . and P., or Elliott and Potter. Activities: Football. 1 2. Jj: Frcshiiiaii Track Team. (1); Liberal Club. f.-?. 4 : Cast of Journey ' s End. (3) : Cliainuan of Invitations Committee . (-1 ) : Economics Major. D KiiwAMii avni.; Marshall. Jis. Born, 191.? Haddonfield, New Jersey. ESPITE the fact that his loves are known, only to those of us who are closest to him, Wayne ])robably holds some sort of a record in this line. His constancy is remarkable — for six months at a time. During sncli intervals, his week-ends nearly overlap in the middle of the week. The peak was undoubtedly reached during February and March of this year when Haverford and Hood, epitomized by Wayne and another, took turns visiting each other on alternate weeks. No one can hut admire such devotion. Such time as can be sjiared in the middle of the week is spent largely in the various labs of Drs. Meldrum, Dunn, and Palmer. In spite of the fact that we are assured of the difficulty of such courses — which we have always privately doubted, having jiassed Chemistry 1 ourselves — he seems ever ready to go back again and again to the odoriferous SO, and H.,S. Wayne ' s athletic jirowess was exhibited chiefly on the soccer fields, where he worked up from the some- what dubious position of a fourth team sub to the full glory of a ] lace on Coach ] IcPete ' s varsity, as a result of which he is now a holder of the coveted insignia. .Activities: Soccer. Xninrrals. (J): H . (4); Track S(iuad. (2. 3); Field Club. (1. 2. 3. 4); Chem- istrv Club. (4): Glee Club. (4): Everett Oratorical Contest. (1. 2): Charity Clicst. (3); Pre-Medical Major. 44 H A V E R F C) R D COLLEGE l jiWAiii) .Iii.x i;s M A ri.AcK Horn. I ' M,? MmiR-stuwn. X. J. X sliiiiild k- nuulf (if sterner cc A Mi ' .ii ' io: XA. stulT. So they told I5eaner at school, and so we still say, despite our admiration for the aniomit of work which he somehow mana|L;es to i ct done, llappy-5 0- liicky Matlack takes life as it comes, lie prohahly holds the record for slee|)ing in class, and his ahility to start readin_t;; for a term ])aper the nitjlit hefore it is due is unsiu iassed. In a really difticult course, he may arouse liimself to ])ull down an enviahle mark, hut in the so-called sna]) courses he just can ' t set up the eiierjjy to do more than pass. Perha])S we should forijive this little weakness when we a]i])reciate how many roles he has to fill. As sports editor of the Xmv, manager of track, as- sistant to Arlinijton Evans in his torture courses, head of the intramm a] committee, etc.. etc.. Beaner has his hands full. Besides all of which, twice a week he shoulders his hroom handle and makes the rounds of Barclay or l.loyd with the ever-stirrinj:; cry, .Suits pressed! It is also rumored that a cer- tain young lady has so wrought a change in the erst- while woman-hater that a shameful amount of time is now consumed in important correspondence. AcTiviTiF.s: Manager of Track. (4): Havcrford Nncs. (1.2. 3. 4); Record Board. (4); Founders ' Club, (4): Executive Athletic Committee, (4): Chairman Spoon Committee: Cmnmunity Center. (1): Janitors ' School. (4): Third Team Soccer, (3): J. J Soccer. (4): Liberal Club. (4): History Major. ,). (K!S(). l i;. xi;rii .Matthkws Horn. 191.? Chester, Pa. WE dread tlie daj- when Jack will grow up, be- cause we know that on that day old age will have claimed us. His crimhination of youthful ex- uherance and wholehearted generosity reminds us, if not of Richard the Lion-hearted, at least of a Montana ranch-owner. As a matter of fact, Jack has become quite a successful equestrian since he decided not to major in French. This quality of his of ])utting the whole Matthews into whatever he hai)pens to he doing comes out in his bridge, his cricket, his fencing, his social life, even in his studies. Our mental ])icture of Jack will always show him inextricably tangled u]) with -Stayer on the floor somewhere in Merion. giving and receiving gener- ous whacks on the lower anatomy and emitting a pe- culiar combination of howls and moans. This was his favorite recreation for three years, until a com- plication of moving to Lloyd and water on the knee (of all things) weaned him away from such dainty jiarlor games. For man a day there was a beaten track between Jack ' s door and a certain threshold in .Ardmore. That road is still traveled extensively, but now on a Saturday night it is occasionally possible to trace our hero exploring the wildernesses of Br -n Mawr. Lansdowne. or Clifton Heights, to mention only a few of his fields of activity. College life has un- doubtedly broadened him in many respects, includ- ing his vocabulary : but fundamentally he seems to be the same cheerful soul who entered these stately halls so long ago. Activities: Cricket. (2, 3. 4): Xutnerals. (2. 3); Fencincj. (3, 4); Captain. (3): Manager. (4 1: Cap and Gozi ' n Conimittee: International Relations Club, (2 1; Government Major. 45 THE 1935 RECORD OF Edward IIammel McGinley Born. 1913 Baltimore, Md. CC H ! who would have thought it likely. Master V Copperfield. I ' m sure I didn ' t myself. I recollect saying with my own lips that I was much too ' umhle. So I consider myself really and truly. Whether attaining unto the exalted position of permanent class president or merely encroaching on the privileges of the faculty waiter, Eddie can al- ways be heard mumliling to himself the above pas- sage, which, for him. has the power of a mystic for- mula. The humlile nature of Eddie ' s ascent to lead- ership is not so im])ortant as the fact that he is our permanent president with a 100 per cent backing. Perhaps the quality of this super-man which most convinced us that he was the one for the job was his uncanny ability to explain away perplexing situa- tions ; so adept and so thorough is he at this art that long after everyone else has seen the point. Eddie goes on piling truism on truism far, far into the night until even he is engulfed in the Cimmerian darkness of total ignorance. He has a way of lift- ing himself out of these occasional fogs by taking violent bicycle rides over to Swarthmore with Skin- ner or Bates. Oh ! the irony of it ! our loyal presi- dent cavorting on the Swarthmore green — something must be done. Activities: Glee Club, (1, 2, 3, 4); Stude it Council, (2. 4) ; Secretary-Treasurer, (2) ; Ass ' l Manager of Wrestling, (2); Manager, (3,4); V ar- sity track, ' (1, 2, 3) ; ' Soccer, (1, 2, 3. 4); H, (4); Class Treasurer, fl); Founders ' Club Prize; En- gineering Club. (1); Class President, (2, 4); Per- manent Class President, (4); Cap and Bells, (4); Phxsics Major. William Thom. s McIntyee, Jr. Born, 1913 Overbrook. Pa. HERE we have the mystery man of Haverford College. He turns up mysteriously at classes — from nowhere — and then vanishes into nowhere after the bell rings. In rhinie year he attained temporary prominence by appearing as one of the four ranking students for one quarter and then retired, not so much into ob- livion as behind his shroud of mystery. So great, indeed, was his distaste for publicity that it was not until the end of Junior year that he braved ' the pros- ]:)ect of seeing his name in print again in order to win a Corp oration Scholarship. Mclntyre is an anomaly defying all set patterns for Haverford students. He is an English major, yet he neither acts for Cap and Bells nor writes for the Havcrjordian. He gets good marks yet does not haunt the library. He is a day student, yet has no favorite room on the campus. He is indeed a mysterious character. It would be imprudent at this late date to attempt to solve the mystery ; yet one might suggest that Mac ' s f reakish- ness. that quality which sets him apart from his fel- low Haverfordians. is the habit of minding his own business. But that is only a conjecture. English Major. 46 H A V E R F C) R D COLLEGE H Wii,i.iAM II i;kis(i M kciii.inc. lI ii Born, I ' M 4 Moorestowii, New Jersey. ARRV has diverted all liis energies into two channels : nuniher one channel is track and number two is scholarship. ()f course, he has spent some time ' rollini; the pelKt ' nn the soccer field, but this was only because tradition demanded. Harry ' s heart was still with I ' op. As a matter of fact, the only real love was channel number one ; scholarshij) was secondary — a i rime rcc|uisitc to four years of activity on colletje cinder paths. Early in his career, Harry earned the name of 7:30 Mechliny;. ' I ' his term was applied to him because of his morbid proi)ensitv towards turnintj in immediately after dinner. Some of us susjiected that there was a youn j lady involved : he had been siHirned for faulty features or comijlexion, and hence tried the medium of sleep as a jnilchritude improver. Finally, we believed his protestations to the effect that the early hour was maintained for Haddleton ' s sake. We believed him because he demonstrated its truth on Pop ' s cinders. In short, Harry ' s devotion to track has been as firm and unswerving; as Roos ' s to wrestling. It cannot heli) but bring rewards. Activities: Soccer, (3. 4) ; Xuincnils, (4); Cross Comitry Team. (2) : Track. (1.2, 3, 4) ; H , (1, 2, 3, 4): Captain. (4): Class Execittwc Committee. (3): Record Hoard. (4): Charity Chest. (3): Econ- omics Major. H Al.I.KN K.W Mk.M HAIili. .Ii;. Born. 191.? Greenwich, Conn. KRI ' ., gentlemen, is the completely integrated ])ersonality : scholar, statesman, and athletic enthusiast — his activities in this last-mentioned field resulting in his ca|)taining the Tennis team, as well as earning for him the noble sobriquet of Father of Stjuash at Ilaverford. This gay blade descended on Haverford from Xew England stamj ed with the character of that man-moulding and witch-burning area, ameliorated by unique characteristics quite his own. His first three j ' ears were spent in the en- virons of Barclay and Lloyd. However, in the last year the deep-rooted heritage of a true son of Con- necticut was not to be denied, and Allan changed not only his major concentration field but also his habitat in one fell sweep — from Economics to Eng- lish, and from tlie campus to Merion, respectively. Taking up thus the torch of real seriousness of liur])ose and other scholarly attributes, [r. Mem- hard met with more or less success (qualification judicious), although serious inroads into the scho- lastic regime were made by tlie dtmands of Squash- fathering and run-ins with the realities of recalci- trant-chariot-herding. Yet throughout these vicissi- tudes of fortune the subject retained his sure ability to adjust himself to his environment when necessary and to adjust environment to himself when at all possible. So we close on a renewed contention that here we Ivive a completely integrated personalitv. Activities: 3rd team soccer. (33); Tennis H, (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain. (4); Squash Team, (2. 3, 4) ; Manager. (3) ; Captain. (4) ; International Relations Club. (1. 2); Senior Prom Committee: English Maior. 47 THE 1935 RECORD OF IIabkv Chamberlatx Meserve p]invAKD Ro?s Miller B( l ' M4 Weston, Mas MESER ' E ' S career at Ha •erf(lr(l has l)een marked and characterized by his admirable sense of proportion, l alance, and tranquihty of spirit. Having come from a spot not far from Ply- mouth Rock and Ijeing possessed of a New I- ' ngland nature (New England, Meserve tells us. is where they didn ' t hang the early Quakers, but burned them) he had this ])eace of mind to begin with. Ma- joring in philosophy, brought it to a greater fullness and maturity. In this richer state it has helped Hal through many turl)ulent periods that would have caused ordinary minds to crack, such as that half year he spent as ' ance ' s roommate. Harry was to have his reward for such stoicism, and it came when lie moved to the Merion region in our Junior year, there really to taste of life. Here, far from the stuffy and constrained atmosphere of the campus proper he could take sun baths on balconies, feel soft zephyrs that wafted over the pond, and easily make an escape, from the cloister. These flights from Quakerdom frequently terminated at the Acad- emy of Alusic, but once took him as far as the wilds of Erie County. Haverford is all right. Meserve thinks, but not an unmixed diet of it. The full life is the thing. Activities: Baskctbull Ihuicc Coiuiuiticc. (3): Junior Prom Committee : Chairman Senior Prom Committee; Cross Country, (1 ); Freshman Tennis; J. V. Tennis. (2); Football Manager. (4): Philoso- phy Major. Horn, 1013 Lancaster, Penna. STOLID like Hauptmann (you remember the name) is this lad from the land of the Pennsyl- vania Dutch — stolid and resourceful. Given a few accessories and the proper incentive this man can Iniild you what you want. The excellent stage sets he created during his .Senior year stand as silent witnesses to that. And with his quiet, smooth-mannered ways was a touch of Steve Brody. From the time he did a headstand on a Barclay chimney and placed hand- kerchiefs in the tops of Haverford ' s tallest trees, to the advertisement of his as the fastest trip to Buck Hill Ned kept the boys awed by his daring. We have a suspicion that Papa Miller didn ' t awe so easily, but the Divine Power seemed to watch over him on these broaching-on-fool-hearted expedi- tions which a loving Aunt made possible. Ned had the happy faculty of making exam pe- riods into vacations and times of rest from the monotonous routine of academic life. And for a l)it of a record — he is one of the few men in the world who can honestly say that he has slept more hours than he has been awake. Activities: Engineers ' Club. (1. 2, 3, 4); Traek (1. 2); Wrestling. (2): Cap and Bells — Property Manager. (3); Stage Manager, (4); Record Board, (4); Senior Prom Committee, (4); Engineering Major. 48 H A V E R F C) R I) COLLEGE B ' . I ' l IN AM M(i|i(iAX Born. I ' M. ' allin,i(f i (l. Cimn. KING a very serinus-niinded young man, Put, as he is affectionately known to members of either sex, spent the lirst two years of his college career wondering what department he would major in ; the last two years he has whiled away in an e(|ually futile fashion — wondering just why he had to choose l-lconomics out of the twenty-some appar- ently less difficult alternatives otTered. He has man- aged everything in the college hut the college itself and his room-mate, Chappv Hrown. II is greatest ambition is to ]nill the Cilee Club out of the Scarlet and dmu]) it into the Hlack, and many of us would agree that there is no ])lace black enough for it. Tut is an opi)onent to be respected on the gridiron or the wrestling mat. though his business and other activities prevented his devoting much time to ath- letics. Hailing from Choate and God ' s country, he is an ade])t stick-wielder. and it is extremely advis- able to be on his side if you ]iarticipate in the or- ganized murder which ]ia.s.ses for hocke ' on the froz- en surface of the local cow-pond. But it is in the ])ursuit of the fair sex that he is most ]iroficient and. as a rival, is most to be feared ; any of the boys with whom he bridges around First Entry, (and some whisper e en our fair-haired Dean himself), will gladly, and ]ierha])s profanely, bear witness to this, his greatest strength and his greatest weakness. .■XrriviTiivs: Xm ' s Board. (1. 2. 3): Freshman Tenuis Team: Press Ihireaii. (1. 2. S. 4): Direetor. (4); Manager of Golf. (4); Personnel .Manager of Musieal Chihs. (4): Cast of Wings Over Europe : Cap and Hells. (4): I ' iee-Presidenl. (4): Student Council. 4): Ileonomies Major. V an ' ii.i.i. M P . . i((pr,. s Born, 1913 Kane, Pa. li a Merionite, always a Merionite is ancient maxim ; and Nicolas is exhibit . in proof of it. Originally a member of the class of 1934. he took a year otT to play cowboy on a ranch, coming back to polish off his education with us. Perhaps the associations which Mcrion holds for him of bygone days spent in the unique com- pany of Worcester. Schmid, et al.. now legendary figures in Haverford history, are the reason for his faithfulness to the Country Club. At any rate, after four years there, he has become, as it were, the dean of that institution, and looks down with calm in- tolerance upon the ]nierilities of succeeding genera- tions of Merionites. The result of this prolonged vacation of Nick ' s has been that those of us who. as Rhinies. looked up to him as one of the kindliest and least insuffer- able of So])honiores. finding ourselves sufUlenly on a ])ar with him. have been able to a])preciate him as the swell guy that he is. Xick is never obtrusive. This is due partly to his makeup and jiartly to a knack he has of fitting in with the company in which he finds himself. Back in the old days he was a hellraiser with the gang. Now. in the society of Bockstoce. Dunn. Moserve. and Memhard. he is Joe Smr)othie himself. Eeonomics .Major. 49 THE 1935 RECORD O F Fred Fletcher Patten Burn, 11)14 Karbt ' i-th. FKl ' A) rodiued in F ' oumler.s ' Hall during his freshman year, but since then has lived off the campus. Who can blame anyone for fleeing from Founders ' mouldy atmosphere? Unlike most day students, Fred went on making his presence felt on the campus. In the fall season of 1932 he cavorted into the limelight as second high scorer of the foot- ball team. He converted the only kick after the only touchdown of the season. The Athletic Association was going to strike a medal in honor of the wavy- haired hero. The inscription was to lie One-point Patten — little, Init oh my. But Huey Long wrote and asked them to strike no more medals. Fred ' s bosom pals. Mart Snyder and Graham Rohrer, insist on calling Fred the clown. To those who are less acquainted with him he appears an awfully serious-minded fellow — keen and all that sort of thing. But this clown business is genuine He is really quite a cut-up when he gets started. While over in Germany with Rice Longaker ' s Hav- erfordians (Fred fiddles), one of these frivolous moments crept up on him, and he tried to make off with a large Swastika pennant. But the Nazi police would have none of it, so they popped him in jail along with several of his fellow-conspirators. It took many hours to convince the police that Fred was a souvenir hunter and not a political enemy. French Major. Boin, S.AMUEL Potter, Jr. I ' M 2 Philadelphia, Pa. N W and then a slip-up occurs and Founders Ijecomes the home of a dilettante — a man of the world. Such is Potter, a charter member of the Elliott-Potter League, which is in continuous session and treats a diversity of topics, including Elliott, Potter, auto racing, and women. It was back in sophmore year that they discovered common interests as men of science. Then, shortly, Elliott discovered that Sam had a sister, and the League bonds therewith became perpetual. Sam came to; us billed as a track star, and seemed destined to become Pop ' s pride and joy in the sprints and broad jump. As time went on, however, Sam found that the feeling of the brass rail under foot was much more to his liking than that of the cinder path, so that now the coach has one more might- have-been to brood over. While in our midst Sam has consistently shunned notoriety and cleaved firmly to the policy of attend- ing to the Potter business. This latter is no small order, however, for we are told that nothing less than the Bell Telephone directory serves as his ad- dress book. AcTRiTiES: Enginecrinq Club. (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Radio Club, (2); Track. ' (1. 2, J); Numerals. (2); Class Constitiitioii Couiinittee. (1 ) ; Cap and Gown Com- mittee; Rnginerrinti Major. 50 H A V E R F C) 11 D COLLEGE ,I()|IN l M)|il |-, lilKiAHS Born. l ' J13 Wilniiiii tiin. Od. W -:X iMlwanl ' II visited i ' liiladdpliia as tin- I ' rinct ' of Wales he carried away some remarkable impressions of the city ' s hosiiilality. U|)on his return to the old countr_ - he remarked that Philadelphia has an excellent breakfast food and a fine old family : one is called Hiddle and the other Scraiiplc, l)ut I m damned if I know which is which. We ' re danmed if we know what this has to do with it. but Johnny Hiddle Khoads is worthy of the liest family in I ' iiiladelphia. nay in all Ouakerdom. He is one of these fellows who is always doinsj those little things for somebody which mount up to a lot in the final analysis. He is one of the best little collectors in the class, having enijiloyed his talent in garnering everything from class dues and Charity (. ' best ]ile(lges to points for Po]) Haddleton ' s cinder- nu-n and the general esteem of his class mates. If he should fail in his chosen field as a banker and in- vestor, you may well exjjcct to see him come around to see you about that overdue installment on the baby carriage. John has disajipointed us only in that he did not carry out the family tradition by becoming a Bene- dict while we were .Sophomores, but tliose who are on the inside know that he and Hetsy (his Ford) do not always go to Bryn Mawr for the sole ]iur- jiose of visiting the tonsorial parlor. . cTi iTii-:s : CUiss TrcasiiriT. (4): Permanent Class Treasurer. (4): Class Constitution Coniiiiit- tce. Cluiirnian. (1); Soeeer, Junior I ' arsity, f 1 ) : Xuinerals. (2. 3): H. (4i: ]] ' restling Team. (1); Traeh Team. (I. 2. 3 1. Xumerals. (3): Record Board. (4); Liberal Club. (4): Chemistry Club. (2) ; Ecoiwti ' ics .1 (1 or. RUSSKI.I, W.MiNKI! IvK INK Horn. 191.? Lansdowne. Pa. WIll ' .X we turn to Russ. the old saying comes to mind: Handsome is as Handsome does. Russ looks and acts handsome. But lie is a good deal more than this. He is what might be termed a rare Quaker. Though a member of that sect, and though born and brought up under its traditions, he has been able to maintain a i)erfect e(|uilibrium between adherence to Quaker principles and normal non-Foxian behaviour. Russ enjoys a good joke, a good drink, or a good meal in what outsiders con- sider natural, healthy fashion. In other words. money bags and George Fox do not fetter his arms and legs like heavy chains — they are. for him. a thin string or a rubber band — easy to observe l)ut not o]i])ressive. Both as a soccer ])layer and as an actor. Russ has met with success : the former crowned with the team captaincy : the latter with the privilege of holding l)etite Bryn Mawr maids in his arms (on the stage, of course). Both functions he ])erformed in a way tliat left little to be desired (in the latter case from both the audience ' s and the maids ' point of view). Activities: Soccer. (2. 3. 4): Captain. (4): Cap and Bells. Rxecntivc Committee. 1 3. 4): Play Com- mittee. (3. 4 ) : Junior Prom Committee: Sophomore- Senior Dance Committee. Chairman: Frosh-Jitiiior Dance Committee. I ' ice-President Class. (2i: Glee Club. ( 1 1 : German Major. 51 THE 1935 RECORD O F KiMBERLEV SlllNEY KoBERTS Born, mi 3 West Chester, Pa. Tl 1 1 ' - boj-s in North Barclay saw Kim occasionally rhinie year when he kept nominal residence in company with a fellow West Chesterite, Bill Butler. When the latter succumbed to the lure of the flesh and forsook College the next year for the marriage halter, Kim remained alone to rejirescnt the famous .suburb in the class ranks. (Spaeth, who never thought much of the place, anyway. U ' jed not be con- sidered as a true West Chester resident.) th unclouded vision Kim foresaw the great ad- vantage which a command of the Italian language would give him when America goes Fascist. Ac- cordingly his second year here found him in Sandy ' s classic course in Italian A. A little French, German, Spanish, etc.. for two years, rounded out the sched- ule, leaving a few minutes when English could be spoken as Haverford attempts it. On the Xcivs Board, Kim possessed the distinc- tion of lieing the only one who could report a cricket match. Wilson and Matlack, Sports Editors, never knew how he got the figures; they accepted his tabu- lations and reports on faith alone, assuming that the only ones who would check possible errors would not need the Nezvs to tell them what had happened. Activities: English Club. ( 1. 2. 3. 4} : Field Club. (3. 4); Nczi ' s Board. (2. 3. 4): Assl. Mgr. Cricket. l3): Mauager of Cricket. (4): FreiieJi Major. GrRAHAM EoHRKK Born, l '  I, Lancaster, Pa. LOOKING for the easiest road around any dif- ficulty, the Record Board, as it timidly ap- proached this page, at first agreed to fill the required si)ace with suitable excerpts from the infamous Crow ' s Nest. Brief discussion, however, soon disclosed how unfair the action would be and how, in all sportsmanshi]), the other side of the picture should be exhibited. Yet it is manifestly impussible to dismiss Gra- ham ' s work as columnist witii airy excuses. He is, or has been, a particularly brilliant example of the cynic ' s statement that originality is only undiscovered plagiarism. There is this qualification: the occas- ional bits of doggerel wdiich crept into his column must have been original, for even Roos would not have accepted them for the Haverfordiaii. and that is the acid test. In the rest of his manifold campus enterprises Graham was less the human with human failings and more the machine. Witness the Glee Club vocalizing. I ' ajfaire Star Spangled Banner, the near-perfection of the paper agency, and the jirob- lems of Logan and surrounding regions, — all handled with technical excellence and rare finesse. Most of the time, anyway. Activities: Baud. (1); Clee Club. (1. 2. 3. 4): Leader. (4); Cap and Bells, (2. 3. 4): Football. (3. 4) ; H. ( 1 ) : Nezvs Board, (3, 4) ; Class Executive Comiuittec, (4); Record Board, (4): Chairuiau Class Day Comiuittee, (4); Goi ' cruiueut Major. 52 HAVERFORD COLLEGE ' liKiM ' .IIIC XiiHI.K lidl.l ' H. l ' . 15 l-:;ist I )rani;c. X. |. WHENE ' I ' 1 I ' insti ' iii .not liimsL ' ll in a jam. nimnr has it he called on Freddy to t, ' et him out. I ' Df JMid had all the qualities of a genius — he is a living exani])le of technocracy. His room was a maze of mechanical devices. His radio was con- trolled remotely from seven dilTerent sjiots. his win- dows automatically shut when it rained, his heating svstem was regulated thermostatically and all with a coat-hanger, a lu ' iit jiin, a mouse trap, or a Wal- green alarm clock. F reddie ' s inventive s])irit kept him in the realm of his Ninth I ' ntry sanctuary. lie wasn ' t much given to social functions. . dance to the ' i7.ard of Lloyd represented just so much wasted energy. Energy that harnessed would tie a .slioestring, ring a lu ' ll, huzz a huzzer, or even close a door. The liheral part of Haverford ' s highl ' praised system didn ' t thrill Fred to any great degree. To him it was a means to an end — and that end was the right to fuss around in Hilles ' fine lah. Watch out for this man in a cou])le of years — minds like his don ' t go on scheming for nothing. .XtTiviTiF.s: niK iiu ' crs ' Cliih. (1. 2. 3. 4): Stxrc- liiry. I . 4l: Class Pay Coiiniiittcc. I -I I : Eugiihcr ' niij Major. luiWI.AMi (iKEKXOUUH SKIXXEK ' .orn. I ' M 4 Xew Rochellc, N. Y. the lieyinnins;. nianv of tiie smart set of the Hollo a patron- and he read the I. the liegmnmg. class of 1935 ado])ted toward izing air. He was so very small funny papers, and made rather obvious jokes. His ability to wiggle his ears seemed to most his only real accomi)lishment. F ut they were wrong. Very quietly he took over the business management of the . ' c7vs: in due time he found himself a place in the Glee C ' lul) — which he gave up later to devote himself to wrestling. And the smart set were sur- prised when Rollo. funny-])aiM.-r reader, was elected to F ' ounders Club in his Junior year. Rollo. jiondering on the future, hatl himself psycho-analyzed. The jisycho-analist said that he was intelligent but not aggressive. One can only gather from this that he had never seen Rollo wrestle. Nor could he have been told of Rollo ' s midnight rides to Swarthmore on a trusty bicycle. A very lovely lady awaited him there — a very lovely lady. P)Ut she went to Euro])e. so Rollo bru.shed awav a tear and courted her younger sister. He calls this one Sweetness and Light. Not too light. we hope. Fickle in love. Rollo has remained faithful throughout to his funny pajiers. The squirrels dash for their tree-trunks and all timid souls quake with fear when he shuflles to the gynniasiuni singing, rni strong at the tinach ' cause I eats my sj)inach. Em Popeye the Sailor-man. .Activities: Glee Club, (1. 2, S ) : Havcrford Xcti ' S. (]. 2. 3. 4): Business Mdiiagcr. (4): Track (1. 2. 3): Harcrfordian, (4): U ' rehUng. (2, 3, 4); Xuiiicrals. (3): H. (4): Founders ' Club. (4): History Major. 53 THE 1935 RECORD O F Chaki.es F. (i. SMirii Born, 1913 Gerniantown, Phila., I ' a. THI- Don Juan of the Class of 1935 — or maybe it ' s the Bluebeard. Anyhow Charlie has had more love affairs than any man on the campus. And they have all been different and the real thing and each has received the full attentions of this rip- snorting Germantown ]5rotege. But they were fun. and after all what ' s life without fun? It wasn ' t long after CG signed up as a student before the Quakes enveloped him within their far- reaching tentacles and had him bumming around the country for the Good Cause. For a non-member of the chosen sect, Smittie was one of the blacker lay- men. But tliere was a dynamic sense of humor with Qiarles and except for the moments when he be- came completely befuddled over something, you could always depend on him for a laugh. Normal in almost every sense of the word, this dashing romantic football player apparently had only one flaw-. Masculine to tlie nth degree as his heavy beard will testify, he never got his voice down to earth and has cut his notch in musical circles by acting as anchor man for the first tenors in t he Glee Club during his four years here. But then it was a good first tenor so there were no complaints. Activities: Vice-president of class. (1); Presi- dent, (1): Execiilivc Com.. (1, 2); Student Coun- cil, (1, 2); Cap and Bells Club, (3, 4); Glee Club. (1, 2, 3, 4); Home Play, (2) ; Executive Com. Cap and Bells, (4) ; Liberal Club. (3, 4) ; Vice-President. (4); Freshman Debating Team; Wrestling, (1, 2, 3); Track. (3): Football. (1. 2. 3, 4); Numerals, (1, 2); H. (3. 4): Class Dance Committee, (1, 2); History Major. RiCH. RD Keed Smith Born, I ' M 3 Philadelphia, Pa. OUR next exhiljit is a railroad. It runs best downhill. Dick started the 1933 football sea- son as a varsity back, and showed enough promise as a basketball ]3layer to escape two years of agony under Arlingtcm Evans; but it was not until he dis- covered the placid game of cricket that he really found his niche. An internationalist his first sea- son, he has amassed an imposing collection of letters, prize l)ats. blazers, fountain pens, and what have you, culminating in his election as captain Senior year — an unusual honor for a non-Quake. Perhaps Dick ' s greatest achievement is an unfail- ing ability to sleep. He puts his whole soul into it. He would rather sleep than eat, and has frequently done so. This talent has won him the unstinted admiration of all janitors who have come in contact with him. Another gift we have always admired is his genius for slinging it, wdiether getting into or out of things. This, together with his real ability to get along with all sorts of people, ought to be a de- cided asset in his chosen profession of journalism. Dick ' s tact is a wonderful thing. At times, his sense of humor gets the best of it, and he has been known to laugh out loud at such spectacles as our venerable dean falling upstairs, somewhat to his own embarrassment ; but on the whole, it stands by him. He showed remarkable poise even in coming down with chicken pox at the Buck Hill house party Junior year. Activities: Football. (1. 2); J. J ' . Basketball. (1. 2): Cricket. (2. 3. 4); ' H. ' (2. 3. 4); Captain, (4) : Clcc Club. (3. 4) : English Major. 54 H A V E R F C) R D COLLEGE Makii.n ri-|,i.i.vi;r.ii Snyhkk Born. I ' M,? IMiiladcliiliia. Pa. He This CCAT rilN ' can ' t yim he hkc Mart SH (kr? VV 1-, so clever and such a i, ' entleman. is what our mothers and fathers say, and our sisters nod their heads and murmur so handsome, too! Mart stands on exhihition as the hoy who was alile to knock off ninety averages throuj,diout his four years at coUetje without in the least curtailing his social activities. As we have said, he is a perfect gentleman ; just the sort of a man to have at a party. He looks well, dances well and jilays the piano deft- ly. We have not heard him sing, Init no douht he has a good voice. For three years he lent his hapjjy faculties to the Haverfordian orchestra, pounding the piano several nights a week. How did he get his work done? Xohody knows. I?ut we are well aware that he had the goods when examination time came around. Perhajjs as a relaxation after a ])eriod of cram- ming (we all cram, hut Mart crams hetter) he has taken a liking for sweet young things, who open their large innocent eyes with wonder at his stellar qualities. No douht Mart will always have admirers, and we will always watch him with the eyes of the green-eyed monster. Activities: A ' m-s Hoard. (1. 2); Chaitman of Frcshmaii-Juiiior Dance Committee, (1); Sopho- more-Senior Dance Committee, (2): Blazer Com- mittee, (3): Head Cheer Leader. (4): Football Dance Committee. (4) : Glee Club. (4): Class Presi- dent, (4); Cap and Gown Committee. (4): Perma- nent Class Executive Committee. (4); Corporation Scholarship. (2. 3. 4): Phi Beta Kappa, (3, 4); Cope Fellcni ' ship. History Major. B (il.INN ( ' a.MKHON SlAVKIi Horn, I ' M.? Johnstown, Pa. IJIOl.l) Stayer, the human enigma. What is going on in his mind! ' Who knows? We have heen staggered hy mighty oaths uttered with a smile, and astounded hy his hlissful ])lacidity under circum- stances that would aggravate the mildest of men. We have hinted, and we have asked open questions ; hnt (ilenn has simply smiled pleasantly and .said nothing. His ])rivate life .goes on hehind a curtain which we douht is raised completely even to Matthews. -As Rhinies, it took Glenn and Jack ahout four days to find out that their souls were mated. Since then, they have heen inseparable in peace and war; no matter how hard they may be slamming each other, let an outsider step in and they are both upon him with the ferocity of lions and all that sort of thing. Damon and Pythias, Castor and Pollux, -Scotch and soda have nothing on them. One of the things they have shared has been their commercialized religion. Commercialized isn ' t the right word, so we ' ll tell you what we mean. They go to some young people ' s society ; they meet a cou- ple of nice girls ; and that ' s all we need to tell you. The denomination is immaterial — they go where the pickings are best. Glenn plans to be a .surgeon, and he has the ideal disposition for it. His whole life, more or less, l)oints toward that goal. We hesitate to suggest that this was his reason for taking up fencing, but it certainly wouldn ' t be unlike him. Activities: Glee Club. (1. 2. 3): Instrumental Club. (]. 2): Cap and Bells Club. (3. 4): Chemistry Club. (1. 2) : Fencing, (3, 4); Biology Major. 55 THE 1935 RECORD O F Ali ' hki) (iii.bekt Steer, Jk. Born. 1913 Lansdownc. I ' a. ONE siiii])ly (loL ' s not tliink nf A. G. except in connection with Bertha. Bertha was respectable once, but now she doesn ' t j et out very often. The trouble is that she has become baggy; and whereas she used to be just a neat gray sweater, now she is reminiscent of a lii])popotanuis ' s overcoat. Still, A. G. is never really happy unless embraced by her voluminous folds, her lower extremities flapping vaguely about his hips. Bertha has a black sister, Martha ; but the latter ' s function lately has been sup- plementary to a pair of pajamas on cold winter nights in Merion. Consequently, she is not as well known to the general public. In Sophomore year. A. G. decided to raise a moustache. It came out aliout the color of his hair. After it had l)een growing ' a month, he went home for a week-end. On his return, we asked him how his family had liked it. Blushing, he answered, Oh. I forget to tell them about it. As a German major, A. G. has his little whimsies, especially along the line of pot-])eliied ])i])es. Once he even bought a shoe-brush haircut. He also loves to juggle pumpkin pie, which invariably ends up s])read over the floor, ]iunctuated with pieces of broken plate. To these colorful traits add the pride and joy of his existence, his Sprachgefiihl, and a dogged determination, surjjrisingly successful, to ab- sorb culture, and you have the essential Steer. Activities: News Board. (1. 2. . 4): Glee Club. (3. 4): Gcnnan Major. William Sabin Stoddard Haverford, Pa. Suits pressed! — thump, Born. 1913 CCOL ' ITS pressed! O thump, When ()ur heart ' s on fire, smoke gets in your eyes — The abo e is only a fair apjiroximation of Bill Stoddard rounding up A. Talone ' s trade. The suits pressed is emitted from Bill ' s pipes : the thump, thump comes from his feet, hopping gaily up the stairs ; the When your heart ' s on fire — , as in the first case, from his pipes but in a far different tone. The former is penetrating and inclined towards the sonorous; the latter is high pitched and extremely tenor. Both are musical, though the latter more so. Bill combines with his function of singing suit presser collector the role of singing waiter. He is the one student who enjoys serving the faculty table. Were he a bit larger, he would fulfill all the requi- sites of Barrie ' s Crichton. For he keeps Sandy Wil- liamson ' s moustache out of the soup with the great- est zest, and he seats Miss Beard in a genuinely Crichtonian manner. Stoddard is one of a very select few who knew of Jack Duffield ' s marriage before its announcement. When he introduced his sister to Jack some fowr years ago, we wonder if he realized that he was playing the part of Eros. If so, we can say only that his perspicacity was amazing and that he should do more of this sor t of thing. AcTiviTiE.s: . [ ' . Basketball. (1); J. J ' . Golf. (1. 2); Varsity Golf. (3); Glee Club, (2. 3. 4): Cap and Bells. (2. ' 3. 4) ; Assistant Secretary. (3, 4) ; English Club. (2. 3); Vice-President of Class, (3); Chiiirniiin of Breakfast Coinniitfce: English Major. 56 H A V E R F C) R D COLLEGE l ' .)(isi;i ' M Si ' iiKi ' ;s, .1 1!. l ' ,..ni, I ' M 3 (■(.■nuantdw n. I ' a. )C ' cn considuraljlc mvstcrv THliRl ' 2 has always over tlie fact that Stokes tliooses to go under tlic name of F. josc])li ratlier than h ' rancis J. Both names are in kee])iny; with the traditions of his fore- fathers. The only inkling we have is that Joe is essentially a nieniher of the First Estate. To spell out the first name would be far too plebian. When Joe first cam e to TIaverford, it looked like he would he the most prominent man in the class. High ofifices were cast at his feet. Hut it was not to be. Joe ]ireferred relative obscurity — a chance to work out his own weighty jiroblems without the burden of pojuilarity. In this. Joe has done well. For what he has achieved in his quiet way, he de- serves credit. He has published the Rhinie hand- book — a vital cog in the wheels of college affairs. As a fullback on the soccer team, bis leg was one of McPete ' s nutst potent defense weapons. Joe ' s red hair and Grecian profile have attracted many a maiden. We will not say fair, for that would not be strictly true. At first we thought his taste was poor, but then we realized he was working in the line of duty. A member of the First Estate will forsake neither his woman nor his horse. Joe. early in his career, was performing the latter dutv : during the last two years he mixed a little pleasure with it — he switched to the former and his lady friends were more deserving of him. Activities: Soccer, (1): H. (2. J. 4); Tennis. J. ' .. (2, 3): Manager, (4): Store Connniltec. (4): Spoon Man Connnittee. (4): Class R.vccittive Com- mittee. (1): Editor of Handbook. (4): Cliairnian of Charitv Chest. ( f): Haverford Coinnninitv Center. (1. 2): Director. (3. 4): Chemistry CInb. ' (1. 2. 3. 4): Founders ' Club. 1 4 1 : Chemistry Major. I ' M.? .Minn Si l■l••l•;nN .SulTe n. X. Y. Die K is another member of that group, very ]irevalent at Ha erford. who n()|)s to the ))i])- ings of the Pied l i]5er of scbolarsbij), neglecting fel- low-men and social life. His is an excellent example of self-immolation on the altar of that Mighty Mogul Marks. Hut far be it from us to condemn him for this, since herein he is following the advice of the learned. Dick entered with the class of ' , -1. but sacrificed a year of his education to permit a iiunger member of the family to study, too. .Such action makes evident the fact that behind his scholarlv exterior lurks a heart of gold. In jioint of fact, Dick uvs brought into the lime- light for awhile. Three years ago that Evangelo- roomwrecker Win Smith took Dick as one of his proteges. Win decided that here was a boy who ought to !)e in the college eye : a iniblicity stunt would effect the re(|uisite end. Hence, he jiromoted a most memiirahle fight between our friend SutTcrn and Art Hoggs. For several days these two were the centers of attraction on the campus. Rut Win ' s plan bore fruit which perished in the bud — apparently Dick and Art realized that the atmosjihere of adulation was a bit too rare for them, for shortly after they crept back to their respective crypts. and were seen no more. Activities: Glee Club. (4): Evangelical Club. (1.2.4): Greek Major. 57 THE 1935 RECORD OF Robert Stockton Tkenbath Born. 1914 L ' ppcr Muntclair, N. J- Rnp,HII :, the third and last of the Trcnl)ath trio, tiiok the torch handed him liy his illustrious brothers and bore it to new and impressive heights. In him we find united the characteristic Trenbathian conviviality and love of a good time, together with a healthy ambition : the kind that hitches its wagon to a star. And though perhaps the smallest mem- ber of his class, he has placed himself among tlie ranks of the most distinguished. Among many other estimalile qualities, we find a managerial skill and business shrewdness which are hard to beat. No salesman, be he tie, pie, shoe, or glue, has been known to get the better of him in a deal. Only once was he fleeced, and that one time was not at the hands of a male agent. Thus, as man- ager of the store, and as chairman of tlie Junior ])rom committee, he acquitted himself admirably. No review of Bob ' s career would be complete without mention of his grappling proclivities. He has been one of Forstall ' s mainstays for three years, and though one of the smallest, was one of the best. Size to him ofifered no obstacle. In fact, he had a peculiar fondness for making Harman bite the rug. To sum up, it will not be long before we find Bob grappling with success and pinning this opponent to the mat of life with a cradle hold. Activities: Freshman Dance Coinmitlce ; Haver- ford News, (1, 2); Circulation Manager, (2); Glee Club, (1, 2); Wrestling Team, (2, 3, 4); Secretary of Class, (2); Manager of Basketball, (4); Chair- man Junior Prom Committee, (3); Founders ' Club, (3) ; Manager of Cooperative Store, (3, 4) ; Beta Rho Sigma: History Major. J. MES l ]KNES ' r TkUEX 1 )1,1 Great Neck, N. Y. WITH the graduation of Jimmy goes the last of the sons of Broadway ' s Ernest. And with him too goes a sizable portion of the Haverfordian Ijoard, wrestling team, and Cap and Bells. A versa- tile lad indeed, for who would suspect this quiet, pleasant-mannered chap to clip his hair in convict style, massage it every night with Grover ' s mange cure, and have his body battered and bruised for the honor of the Scarlet and Black? But he did it — and more often than not he could slyly reply in his re- flection after a bout, Yes. but you ought to see the other fellow. And so he utilized his resources — his body to grapple, his hands to write, his tongue for the glory of the House of Truex. Now that Jimmy is free from academic worry and can utilize his entire resources to romantic days with his Father on Long Island and framing pictures of lieautiful girls perhaps it would be the humane thing to do to broadcast a general warning from this dash- ing Romeo. But anyhow, it ' ll give us a chance to see Jim not in the shadow of the poet-wrestler Blanc-Roos. Activities: Haverfordian, (3. 4): Managing Fditor, (4); Class Treasurer, (3. 4); English Club, (1. 2. 3); President. (3): English Cluh ' Plavs, (], 2); Cap and Bells Club. (2, 3, 4): Chairman, Play Committee, (3); Plays, (1, 2, 3): Wrestling Team, (3, 4); Cricket Team, (1. 2): Founders ' Club, (3, 4 ) ; English Major. 58 H A V E 11 F C) R D COLLEGE Clarenck Bhadi-kv Waikins Born. l ' )14 I ' iltslnirKli. I ' a. THF.Rl ' , arc Iwo Watkiiiscs up for discussion, riie first is the si ' datc lad who led the class in grades at the end of the first half of Sophomore year. There reallj ' isn ' t very much to say about such a person, as you can ima,s,nne. The reincarnation, or the Xew Watkins, came into being with the discovery of Bryn Mawr in 1933 A. n. The rest is ty])ically Tloratio Alger: X ' irtuc Will Out. or The Blooming of P.radley. With something to build on. Brad soared into prominence. Footltall letter. I ' hi Beta key. baseball managership, Founders ' Club — honor followed u])on honor in breathless succession. Came Senior year and Brad started to take in washing, giving the proceeds to the poor, in the person of sundry theater managers and dance comiuittees. The bookworm had hatched into the butterfly. Duty calls us to p-oint out a few outstanding char- acteristics, chief among which is an absolute genius for bridge. This has its counterpart vice in a fail- ing for ]iokcr. It would hardly be fair, though, to say that Brad has the gambler ' s instinct. We can re- member one Thursda - night when he refused to risk a dime against Matthews ' ten dollars that we wouldn ' t have ice cream for dinner. Still, our hat is oil ' to the man who has kept his ideals and his love of the finer things in life through the refining influence of four years of college. Brad is the only fellow- we know who enjoys Bach and still has a sense of humor. Activities: Corporation Scholarship, (3): Phi Beta Kappa, (3, 4) ; Founders ' Club. (3, 4) ; Varsity Football, (3): Glee Club. (1. 2. 3): Cap and Bells. (3); Nezvs Board. (1): M.itheiuatics Club. (3. 4); Manager of Baseball. (4): Mathematics Major. Al.lXAXJiKK COOPKR WoOl), . ' {kU Born, 1913 Riverton. X. J. SAXDV, by no means to be confused with others of that name, is a firm believer in the bally old game of cricket as a means of wholesome spring ex- ercise. On days when the sjjirit moves him, he may be found pursuing the bounding ball about the greensward with the greatest of glee. Despite many attacks by certain skeptics, his faith in the sport has continued to stand unshaken. In the line of literary endeavor. Sandy ' s propensity for using the well-known shovel has stood him in good stead. As one of the minions of chief Kunkle. he rose to be managing editor of the Xews. which post he filled w-ith capability and well-directed en- ergy. And so great is his zeal for creative work that now he is no longer on the staff of the weekly blurb and has successfully weathered the storms of His- tory 5 and 6, he has attem])ted a history essay purely for the love of it — and perhaps for the rather tempt- ing prize to which he aspires. Though now a (juiet and studious inhabitant of Xorth Lloyd, he was not always thus. The end of rhinie year found him receiving a bill of $7.00 for defacing the walls of his room — with rotten eggs! Activities: Haverford XriU ' s Board. (1. 2. 3, 4) ; Alumni Editor. (2); S ' ews Editor. (3); Managing Editor. (4); Cap and Bells Spring Play. (2): Cap and Bells Fall Play. (4): Junior Blacer Committee, (3): Liberal Club. (3. 4); Advertising Manager of Record. (4) ; Janitor ' s Scltool. (4); History Major. 59 THE 1935 RECORD GRADUATE STUDENTS 4t, Edgertox. Goodxkr, Salisbury Smith, Gummere. Hoskins, Salter 60 Other Classes THE 1935 RECORD O F Elijah Dale Adkiiis, Jr. Robert Wilson Baird. Jr. Joseph Barton, Jr. Thomas Ralston Bevan George Baruch Bookman Robert Brauchtr John Briggs, III Donald Wesley Brous Jonathan Allison Brown Thomas Downing Brown William Richard Brown. Ill Daniel Francis Coogan, Jr. Ben Thomson Cowles William Avery Crawford Ellis Irving Curley John Robert Diehl Arthur Sim Dulaney, Jr. David Cope Elkinton Edward Sit ' ton Evans Fiancis Cope Evans Grant Clippinger Eraser William Reed Fry, Jr. Lafayette Ross Garner Robert Smith Gawthrop, Jr. Milton F. Glessncr, Jr. John Nichols Goodridge JUNIOR CLASS Howard William Green Allan Clyde Hale, Jr. Henry Strong Huntington, HI Robert Midgley Hutchinson Arthur Raymond Kane, Jr. Samuel Kind Dean Carey Klevan Robert Ellis Lewis Howard Thomas Lodge, Jr. William Herman Loesche, Jr. William . lexander Macan, III Lewis Bach Maier David Kempton Maxfield David Pollock McCune, III Samuel Stuart McNearv J. Don Miller, Tr. Park Hays Miller, Jr. Warren Brooke Morgan, Jr. Lloyd Emery Morris, Jr. Ralph Christian Mo.st Peter Kimball Page John Lindley Parker Henry Frazer Parry Harry Theodore Paxton James Watson Pearce, Jr. Frank Gardiner Pearson James Girdwood Peirce Charles Perry John Sebastian Pugliese Joseph Dixon Purvis, Jr. William Rothermel Reynolds Albert Lyon Scott, Jr. Wayne Sensenig, Jr. Thomas Kite Sharpless William Edward Sheppard, II James Olson Sloss Caleb .Mien Smith Walter Taussig Spaeth .Mien Woodruff Stokes Edmund Moore Taylor Joseph Hooton Taylor George Brinton Thomas, Jr. William Francis Tiernan, Jr. Henry Llewellyn Tomkinson John Van Brunt, Jr. Hubert Mayo Vining Jo.seph Kenneth Weitzenkorn, II Alexander Coxe Williams, Jr. Robert Benjamin Wolf Charles Wistar Yearsley Robert Martin Zuckert 62 H A V E R F C) R 1) COLLEGE SOPHOMORE CLASS Ivcihcrt Crcizor AlcxantliT t ' liarlcs lai ' kscin Allen, Ir. WilliaTii Williams Allai. Ill Hruic Ambler Howard Aston Andrews Thomas Sitli llarkcr. Jr. Kenneth Antrim Beck William Henry Bond Rohert Clarke Bone, Jr. Robert Franklin Brattan, HI Thomas Kile Brown. HI John . hbott Cantrell James (iray Carr, Jr. Joseph Reed Carson Stephen Grellet Cary William Wilkie Chambers. Jr. Richard Mclvin Clayton William Ward Condit Thomas .-Xrmonr Conway. TH Rieliard Cooper James . lbert Dailey, Jr. William Herbert Daiidt Henry Sandwith Drinker HI William Morris Ougdale Thomas Evans Kdwards Hans Bernhard Engelmaiin Bruce Hartung French Henry Herman Freund. HI Daniel Chappell Frysinger Carlcton Gaines .Mian Walton Gilnionr. Jr. Roger Louis (jreif Henry Clark (nilbrandsen Marshall Crai)on Guthrie. Jr. Roy Conrad Ilaberkcrn. Jr. James Robert Harrison. Jr. Edward I.upton Hawkins. Jr. Bernard Hollander Charles Elmer Holzer. Jr. James Dawson Hoover .■ ndrew Dickson Hunt. Jr. Robert Gregory Kelly Harrison Kimball W ' illiam I awrence Kimbcr Robert Henry Kricble Harry Howard Kruener Paul Griniley Knntz John Jacob Lawser Robert Waltncr I.eibold John .Ashby Lester. Jr. Morris .Albert Linton. Jr. James Harrison I.ockwood Richard Barron McLaughlin Raliih Henry McMahon Frederick Johnson Morgan William Xewton Nelson. II George N ' orris. Jr. Francis Edwin Nulsen John Edward Osmanski Edward Owen Parry William .Mien Polster S iniucl Sturgis Poorman Edgar Moskedal Rector Joseph Tracy Rivers. Jr. Peter Picard Rodman Edward Hoffman Rosenberry Leslie Birchard .Seely. Jr. Henri Cleret Seibert Thomas Louis Shannon. Jr. Richard Bailey Shoemaker .• rchibald Stark Herbert William Taylor. Jr. Daniel Field Tillotson James W ' allace ' an Cleave Melvin .Atwond Weightman Philip Martin Whitman Carl Edward Wilbur Stephen incent Wilking Edmund Culbertson Wingerd. Jay Wesley Worrall. Ir. Frederick Dunstan Wright . rthur Nelson Wrigley Jr. 63 THE 1935 RECORD FRESHMAN CLASS Donald Beaton Allen Robert Logan Aucott Louis Whitley Bailey Charles Homer Bair, Jr. Stewart Loring Beers Harry Haines Bell Thomas Alonzo Benham Robert Montgomery Bird, Jr. Hoel Lawrence Eowditch Richard Stearns Bowman Robert Irvin Boyle Scott Brohston Carroll Thornton Brown. Jr. Prescott Holcombe Brown Gerald Henry George Buerger Douglas Howard Campbell John Thompson Carson, Jr. Donald Smythe Childs, Jr. William Harrington Clark, Jr. Robert Allen Clement Henry Beverly Co.x Robert Edwin Crane D wight Dent Currie, Jr. William Stuart Currie, Jr. Herbert Taite Darlington, Jr. Valery Sergeevich dc Beausset Harry .Austin Deuel, Jr. Aubrev Cowtan Dicksun, Ir. Walter William DufT, Jr. Charles Roberts Ebersol Walter Fletcher Edmundson Samuel Roberts Evans John Andrew Evert, Jr. Roderick Firth William Norman Fraleigh James McCartney George Robert Pettibone Gilbert Jonathan Edwards Guldmark Clifford Kirk Greer Chester Raymond Haig, Jr. Samuel Kno.x Harper Charles Leland Harrison George Lewis Hartenstein William Henry Hay, H William Himes John Hinchman .Anson Roberts Hyde Wendell Townsend Kershner William Sloane Kinney, Jr. Louis Bernard Kohn, H William Burtt Kriebel Douglas Meldal Larson .■ mos Patten Lcib Charles Hartshorne Ligon Henry Clay Longneeker William Henry Luden, Jr. Howard May, Jr. Malcolm Danforth McFarland Francis Huston Mcllvain Clarke Harton Morian, Jr. Elliott How Morse William Hoogland Myer Leonard Folsum Norsworthy William Warren O ' Hara Dikran Stepan Pakradooni Peter Egerton Vere Paris George Peirce Daniel Small Pensyl .• nthony Campbell Poole George Edward Poole William Edwin Prindle, Jr. Oscar Naylor Rambo, Jr. Frank McCracken Ramsey, Jr. Clayton Ernst Ranck Lindlev B. Reagan William Hobson Reaves, Jr., James Lawther Rich Daniel Miller Robbins Tillman Kulp Saylor, Jr. Leslie Barton Schramm Crawford Senstnig Trumbull Lee Simmons Charles Sinkler Clyde Harold Slease William Blackstone Sluss Charles Frederick Sponsler, Jr. Jonathan Mowry Steere, Jr. James Woods Sterrett Thomas Cooper Tatman Hubert Richie Taylor Robert Jay Thompson, Jr. Hugh Kirk Torrance Ernst Herbert van Haagen Louis James Velte, Jr. Thomas .Arthur Watkins William Meason Webb Edward Hambleton Welbourn, Jr. Lawrence Goddard Wesson, Jr. Whittemore Whittier Charles Bcntley Wilson Gilbert Congdon Wood 64 Th A C T I V I T I E S 1 93 5 THE 1935 RECORD OF BoGGS, Meciilin ' g. Hollander, Matlaik. Roiikkk, Klnkle DlNN. EOCKSTOCE. LrNTZ, WoOl), RlIOADS THE RECORD BOARD Editor li;i ()ME Henkv Lentz WiLLIA r R. Bowdf.n Sidney Hollander. Jr. E. Charles Ki-nkle. Jr. Arthur B. Boggs Edward K. Iilleu Ci ' nirihtit ' uui F.ditors Pholographk Editor David D. Dunn Business Manai cr Clifton McCausland Bockstoce Assistant Mantuicrs Advertising Manager Alexander C. Wood. HI William H. Mechling. H Graham Rohrer James E. Truex Edward J. Matlack loHX B. Rhoads 66 HAVERFORD COLLEGE HoLZEK, Ka.nk, Tayi.ok, Evans, Fraskr KrNKi.E, Lentz, Harman, Boyi.e, Morgan STUDENTS ' COUNCIL Almost (. ' viTv Tar tlu- C ' mincil manages In rise al)t)V(. ' its usual idinicl of handing out petty fines and re|)i-imands to inject itself into some- thing a little more exciting. The iirocedure va- ries, hut sooner or later the action is usually there. Rhinie year under l )tts, the Class knew little ot the Council save that it sat and pondered. Late in the siiring came a hrief excursion into the glare of puliiiicity when President Tom hroke into the headlines as a Philadel|ihia picketer. Scattergood and his aides, who followed, iiad their problems when a ruling of the national legislature brought Haverford face to face with the li(|uor situation. I ' .verything ended ha]iiiily wlun the Association, showing unusual accord blithely |iassed the re- s])onsihility on to the faculty. In the middle of the next winter the (iihbs ad- ministration found itself in a home-made drama. To the spectacular snowball proclamation and the events which followed in rapid succession the Council agreed there was but one solution. Pre- senting a united front its members merged into a dil lomatic .session with Tat and emerged with the sim])le aimouncement that martyr Wellington was to return from exile. The Xavs bailed the epi- sode as a reaffirmation bv the college officials of the ])rincii)les of self-government, which was one way of looking at it. The daily press, on the other hand, hoping for a good fight, had to be content witii the story of a peaceful arbitration. Under Harman the Council has continued to make itself a factor in campus affairs. One l)rief crisis late in the fall, the Ivhinie revolt, resolved itself neatly. Herded into conference by Council and Customs Committee the Freshmen were per- suaded none too softly of the error of their ways and jostled back to the beaten jiath. Along with resting from this elTort, calculating .Store assess- ments and estimating how much money its spon- sored dances would bring in, the Council finds time at odd intervals for the consideration of the criminal element in the undergraduate body. One of its nn ' nor worries for some time has concerned those voung innocents who did not understand the full implication of the gentleman ' s attitude toward women in the dorms. AiJjiarently the only op- portunity for the meiubers to relax during busi- ness hours is in the trial of smoking violations, cases where the Law can be administered without reference to tiie emotions or Rlackstone. As of recent vears, the honor system continues in full vigor, except for infrequent bursts of careless noise which draw rejirimands from the more ma- ture examinees. The best sign of the healthiness of the institution is the fact that it is taken for granted and is little discussed by those whom it governs. The Class was represented by rhinies Conn and eharlie Smith and by the latter and McGinley sophomore year. When Ed became secretary his associates were Harman. Kunkle and Xicholson. Xew members this year were Boyle. Lentz and Morgan. 67 THE 1935 RECORD OF DUCDAIJ . IU)M) HlTCHlNSON, DULANEY. POOLE, VeLTE, BrOWN, WrIGHT Leib, Kimber. Deuel, Worrall. Taylor. Coogan, McCune. Glessner ViXING, SrFKERN. SHKPPARn. BOCKSTOIE, RoHRER. MoRGAN, [.ODGE. BnWDEN. Al LEN GLEE CLUB Getting under way somewhat earlier in the fall than usual, the Glee Club, chrected by Graham Rohrer, had a very successful season. Mr. Bentz needed the extra time to try out the applicants, as well over a third of the student body answered the call for members. The final list included about sixty men, smaller groups being sent on the trijjs. The season opened, as in the ])ast two years, at the Seamen ' s Institute, on November 21. Knowing from experience that the old salts were not as actively ferocious as they might appear to be, the boys loosened up and enjoyed themselves, being rewarded with a piece of cake apiece. There followed a long grind of rehearsals leading up to the Atlantic City week-end. The Gladwyn con- cert was not scheduled this year, because of the lack of response found there. In spite of the strain of facing two important concerts without this warm-up appearance. Haverford rose nobl} ' to meet the occasion. The performance at the Dennis February 1 marked the first ajjpearance of the octet, which lightened all subsequent con- certs with its arrangement of I Saw Stars and other songs of a more or less popular vein. The first half hour of the concert at Haddon Hall the following night was broadcast by WPG. As the announcer remarked at least three times, We have in the auditorium tonight a large audi- ence of distinguished personalities, including Dr. W. W. Comfort, president of Haverford Col- lege. This signal honor was no small inspira- tion to a concert that pleased even the hotel man- ager. Reports indicate that everyone enjoyed the week-end ; but sad to say, the representation at breakfast and even at dinner Simday was decid- edly weak. This was due in some cases to the absentees ' having dined not wisely but too well on lobster and ice cream, in others to, well, shall we say the night air ? An interval of two weeks was just enough to get rested up for the Buck Hill Falls house party. This was the second year in w iich Haverford ' s week-end in the Poconos stretched to three days. The concert came Friday ni.ght ; it must have been good, for requests resulted in a special twen- ty-minute ])erformance just before the dance Sat- urday night. As in ]5ast years, the weather didn ' t do so well by the winter sports enthusiasts. A light drizzle at the barbecue turned into snow by Sunday, how- ever, and though tobogganing and skiing were pretty slow, the sledding was fun. Just how much the ])resence of the Katherine Gibbs School added to the enjoyment of the week-end is a mat- ter of individual opinion. Mr. and Mrs. Lav- erty, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Comfort, and Dean and Mrs. Brown chaperoned the unusually large turnout of alumni and undergraduates. The annual joint concert with Swarthmore was given in Clothier Hall on February 21. We would hesitate to say which way honors for the evening went, but after all. the concert was soon ( Cnntiiincil on page 75) 68 HAVEKFORD COLLEGE CowLKS. Paxton, Boggs, Foerster. Roberts. Shannon Parkkr, Conway. Dri.ANEY, Bockstoce. Hollander, Baird. Barton Lewis, Woon. Mati.ack. Kunki.e. Skinner, Roifrkh, Macan HAVERFORD NEWS Wc ni;i ' Idiik li;K ' k on tlu ' days wlirii we, as Rhinics. tricil nut for thr A ' cTCf as a ])eriod of tran(|iiilily. Wall I ' akcr was editor and he knew it. lie ]iut in an ai)pearance with his weekly edi- torial, surveyed the scene with the master ' s eye, and kept thiiiijs moving with precision, — as long as he was in the room, anyway. Of the inimher of us who tried out, Kiinkle, Lentz, Snyder, Bow- den, Skinner, Matlack. Wood, Morgan. Steere, Watkins, Hammond, Bockstoce, and Trenliath were elected in the hoard hefore midyears. But the a])parent calm of that golden age was deee])ti e, for after midyears occm-red the great schism, the period of the co-editorship. It was then that we hegan to learn the colorful nature of a .Sunday night in the Nai ' s room or the glory of missing the proof-reader ' s train. The con- trast hetween the co-editors was an education in itself. Lent was a calm, deliherate, relentless scholar: Carr. a feverish, high-pressure, sojihis- ticated man of the world. To get along with hotli at once was a lesson in diplomacy, made all the more difficult hy the ])rovocative nature of Bowen ' s pointed wit. We were privileged to see the great blow-ofT and to learn from it whatever lesson that we might. By that time we were well on our wav. Lentz got the jnm]) with the job of make-up editor in the spring, hut the rest of the Rhinies hung on until the end of the year. Minus Watkins. and plus Boggs. Foerster. Hollander, Roberts, Tatem, and later, Kase. we continued next fall, until the co-editorship drew to a close, leaving behind it many e.xciting memories, a wealth of experience and the witty Lou Bowen as editor. By this time Kunkle and Lentz were news editors, and Bowden, Trenbath, and Wood all had reserved l)laces on the mast-head. As Baker ' s regime was the tranquil period and the co-editorship was the colorful one. — so it may be said that Bowen ' s editorshi]i was the sparkling ])eriod of the . ' i ii. ' s. The notorious wit of the editor-in-chief filtered down through the ranks, and quotations from the Sunday sessions in the .Wat ' s room would have filled the Crow ' s Xest several times over each week, — even allowing for the censorship that would have been necessary. The new editor showed the influence of his prede- cessors. Less an autocrat than Baker, he still gave the impression of knowing what went on in his absence. Although Bowen gave tone to the ])aper. it was the class of ' 35 that did the real work. Kunkle, Lentz. and Bowden were all news editors : Skin- ner was assistant business manager, and Matlack was on his way to the sports editorship. These, together with the other members of our class, formed the backbone of the board and. so to sjieak, supported the editor in the style to which he had become accustomed. Before the end of the college year. Kunkle and Lentz had succeeded to the posts of managing editors with Bowden and Wood as news editors. Early in the next fall, a major operation occurred in the line-up when Bowen resigned and was succeeded by Harjes as I Cottiiiutrd on ihujc ' 69 THE 1935 RECORD O F HAVERFORDIAN BOARD Bkois. W ' okkall. Huover. Chlkch. MlXeakv. Van Cleave Dunn, Griffith. Blanc-Roos. Triex. Christopher ENGINEERS CLUB Bevan, Hltchinson, Miller. Shannon. BR0U Hunsicker. Rolf. Aikens. Tiernan, Potter 70 H A V E 11 F C) R D COLLEGE HAVERFORDIAN ( )ii lirsl idiiiiii III ciilk ' j c. «(■ IhuikI llic 1 1(11 ' - crfordiaii as diii ' iif tlic cstahlislu ' d caiii|)U iiisti- tiiti ' ins and. like cvcrvDiU ' ilsu, wi- took it pri ' tty nun-li for !, ' ranti ' (l. t first wv wtTf uiiahk ' to iiiulfislaiid I ' itlu ' r its dcfcusiw lone or the Arti ' .v ' constant haitin;, ' ol ' it. I ' m liclDrc Inni; we look tin ' s fend fur i raiitfd also. TIr ' first ol the class to ni;d c the hoard was HIanc-Roos who had niana}, ' cd to lill many |)a}, ' cs of the niaj, ' aziiU ' in the course of rhinie year. I ' uriiii; sophomore year. (Iril ' litli, t ' hurcli. and I )niin joiiK ' d the ranks, and in this year a])])eared tlie I la vcrfordian ' s most elahorate sinjjie elTort id ' our time, — the much-read, much-discussed, much- (|Uoted Cliap Book. That hrilliant is.sne received its share of justified i)raise. and it was a fitting re])Iy to the somewhat hnllyins, ' attitude of the Junior year C ' liristoplier and ' fruex were adcUd to the hoard and. after mi l ears. HIanc-Uoos he- came editor. Under his regime tlie Haz ' crford- iaii continued its ]wlicy of making the most of wliatever was suhmitted. of answering its intellec- tual re iewers and the .W ' H ' .v ' f,-.int praise, and of extending its ;ippeal aiming the student Ixxly. ( )ne welcomed inii)ro enienl under lilanc-Koos ' leadiTshi]) was a coiii|)iete diangc in llie ajijicar- ance of the magazine, making it easier to rea l and more attractive. .Xnotiier was a more effi- lienl management, l y which the priMif came liack earlier aiul the issues appeared nuire regularly. .Still iiKire important was a change in style, both set as an e.xampit- hy the editors and in the mate- rial accepted from other undergraduates, so that now the m;iterial a|)|)ears to he more like wh.at ])reseiit-day youth might he expected to write, instead of a series of imitations of hy-gone thoughts in hy-gone styles. In line with this ])ol- icy was the creation of a th jrough review depart- ment under (iriffith. wiiich undertook criticism of literature, drama, and cinenia. The ' . 5 leadershi]). under Wanc-Roos. has also changed the magazine from a one-man affair to a more co-operative enterprise, and the fact tliat all of the senior menihers of the hoard served through midyears of this year shows that the class, at least, has not been content to jmrsue a hit-and-run ])olicy towards the IJin ' crfordiaii. ENGINEERS CLUB L ' nder the guiding hands of Spud Aikeiis. jiresi- dent. and Fred Rolf, secretary-treasurer, the V.n- gineers ' Cluh has continued for another year to fulfill its aim of providing an extra outlet to the energies of ambitions engineering students. This worthy i)ur]iose is pursued in two ways : through monthly meetings, at wdiich are heard outside authorities on various jihases of the field of engineering, and through inspection trips to nearby points of industrial interest. The welding of stainless steel, feedwater treat- ment, and Diesel engine design are a few of the subjects treated by outside six-akers in the past season. A faithful attender of these meetings was Faculty Adviser Leon H. Rittenhouse, whose unlimited sn] ply of foolish questions reputedly furnished a constant source of wonder to the student members of the society. The inspection trips taken included a visit made in Decemlx-r to the K. G. Budd Manufacturing Com])any to view the construction of some streamlined trains. The members of the club attended the Student Branch Convention of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, held at I fayette College, Easton, Pa., in April. FIELD CLUB C adhurx ' and h.mlen held meetings ot the I ' ield Club at odd moments during the jiast two years. The personnel of the Club was never large but it gained in informality what it lost in mass en- thusiasm. It would not be rash to say that the Field Club may outlixe manv of its contemiHtra- ries because of the plain fact that its organization is so simiile that meetings are necessary only when the spirit moves its leaders. It can remain dor- mant for an indefinite jieriod and then without any loss of vitality spring to life at the slightest word. The Club ' s devotees, as intimated, gathered now and then for informal discussions with out- side speakers and made occasional forays into the regions of the Atlantic Seaboard in search of natural knowledge. 71 THE 1935 RECORD OF FIELD CLUB Dl-laney. a. Stokes. Salisbury, Roberts, Kunkle Marshall, Evans, Emlen, Cadbury, J. Stokes LIBERAL CLUB Hawkins, Rohrer, Taylor, Scott Clayton, Huff, Manning, Brown. Parker Evans, Miller, Hollander, Kind, Wood 72 HAVERFC3IID COLLEGE LIBERAL CLUB ' Ilk ' l.ilural I IuIj, hjunck-d hack iii ] ' )2(), was rcor ' anizcd tliis year uiuler Sydney Jlollandcr with cacli ini ' inhcr rcpvcsciitiiifj soiiii ' uulsidc; j, ' riiii|), ranjijiiii I ' ldiii ihc C l)mmtlni t Party tn till ' l.il)crt - l.ca|;iK ' , I rom the Ked Cross tii the Aiili-Saliioii Lcas iK ' , and from llie l . ( ). T. ( ' . 1(1 ihi ' War kesisters ' I. caique. ' I ' lie memhers, aiiKini; wlidiii the class of l ' ' . 5 lias hceii re])re- seiitcd tiKist actively hy I Idllamlcr and Charley Smith. | ride themselves on heiiij truly liberal and w illiii! t(i hear both sides of a ques tion. They ha e never a.tjri ' ed sejiarately. however, to ur- reiider some cherished jirejiidices. I ' roiiiiiienI speakers at recent ineetiii), ' s have been Dexcre .Mien and I ' Vederick Lil l)y. Other |iroj, ' ranis ha e included debates and sjtecciics by faculty members. ' { ' he bifitjest feather in the Club ' s cap in the ])ast year was the ])eace rally in February, witli a roster of sjieakcrs chosen from Who ' s Who, amonj, ' them N ' orman Thomas, JJorothy Detzer, and William I. Hull. The most remarkable achievement was getting the Uncle in the |)lat- form for the opening session, although he flidn ' t stay any longer than was neces.sary. JANITORS EVENING SCHOOL As everv ood class founds at least one new activity, the Janitors School may be said to be the baby of ' 35. and our last year was its first. Founded by Stokes of the Community Center and Hollander of the Liberal Club, this modest efTort for the advancement of learning conibiiies the ])rinciples of both organizations. The real credit for getting it started goes to Janitor Louis Cour- cey, who recruited a loyal student body from the janitors and kitchen help. The school, modeled after a similar one at Rryn Mawr. v;is opened early in the fall and it attracted considerable publicity both on the cam- pus and in IMiiladelpliia. The subjects tau,giit wore English Literature. Grammar and Spi ' lling. . iitlinietic. Hible. lu-ononiics. and I ' hvsics. with a dozen or so inijiils enrolled, most of them in more than one r f the classes. Its scholastic at- tainments were, for the most part, modest, Ijut never did a school show a more consistent recfird of attendance, on the part of both teachers and ])upils. Many a time has a teacher given up a more glamorous evening to impart his dose of learning, and it is only reasonable to assume that the steady attendance of the janitors and kitchen workers has only been attained by considerable inconvenience on their jiart as well. The seniors active as teachers were Hollander. -Matlack, Steere, and Wood. Others included Clayton, Hoover, Kruener. Lester, and C. A. Smith. The loyalt ' on the ])art of lioth teachers and ])upils and the number of students who have vol- unteered their services as instructors forecast a continued success for the school. FOUNDERS CLUB Under Ted ' liittelsey the Founders ' Club of recent years has attempted to make itself of some benefit socially and intellectually to the super-men which it selects from the upper-classes. It was the idea that the undergraduates who had worked their way in ])ast the elaborate schedule of re- (|iiireiiunts should receive more privileges than the payment of dues and the ])ublic announce- ment of elections. The faculty was chosen as the source for a few meetings during the past year, with Professors Fetter and Snyder analyzing prices and hyjinotic poetry (in the jiroiier order). The annual ban- quet in March was dedicated to penolcigy under the leadersbii) of informed o|)inion from the East- ern State Penitentiary. In the customary fall re- ception the F reshmen were made to feel as much at home as was advisable. Some attention was also given to Extension work, with a faculty- student committee aiding in presenting Haverff)rd to i)rospects from local schools. The Class contributed Trenbatb in the middle of Junior year, Boyle. RIanc-Roos. Kunkle, Lentz. Skinner, Stokes. Truex and Watkins a tew months later, and Harman and Matlack last Feb- ruary. Other additions are possible before the j-ear is comjileted. — 73 THE 1935 RECORD OF PRESS BUREAU IluLKsTucE, Boyle, Rohueu Lewis. Wolf. Morgan. Kind. Polster MATH CLUB i ' eikh:, w iiitmax. hl ' xtingtox. milleh Haywood. Boggs. Huff, Azpell, Watkins 74 H A V E 11 F C) K 1) C C) L L E C; E PRESS BUREAU Asiilc I ' ldin llu- stiiic, llic l ' rcs I ' lircaii ( wliicli. fortlR- iR ' iifUl of (ild-tiiiKTs. is tlu ' iiaim- rissiiincil liy llii ' News Service in I ' Vhriiary. l ' 34. tn avoid confusion willi tlic N ' cws Itoard) is tlic only pay- iii), ' cxlra-cunicnlar activity at I lavcrford. Peri- odically its nienihers arc hlcsscd with casli du i (lends. () rr and alioxc lliis mercenary end. the Hurean has llie lofty iileal of sccnrin;, ' favorahle |inl)licit ' for ila erford throuijh nietroiiolitan papers, not onlv in tlu ' Inie ot sports, htit cover- ini; an - sort of news that nia - concern 1 lavei ' - ford. I ' ut MorL;an is the retirini; dean of the or.i, ' an- i ation. havinj served four years, tiie last as di- rector. Kovle and I ' .ockstoce were elected to niemhersliip Junior year, and so are llic oilier rep- resenlalives of ' ? 5. ' I ' lic I ' ress Bureau this year lias made a real elTort to contact I ' liiladeljiliia editors, and the re- sult has i)een the puhlication of more news stories than in the past, ' i ' liere was also an attempt nuide hv the present hoarri to et meniliers of tlie f.unli to release any news they nii ht have for ])uhlication throu),di the luireau rather than (h- reetly thron!,di tiie pajiers. In s]iite of its other activities, however, the jiicture of the I ' ress lUireau that is most firmly h ed in our memories is as it sat hy its jirivate wires at the foothall and hasehall K-H ' it ' ' . looking worriedlv proftssional, and missin}, ' its dinner that news niit;ht he flashed to a waitinj world. MATH CLUB L ' nder the conscientious leadership of rresident TlutT and with the activ e sujiport of Professors Wilson. Oaklev, and (lUmmcre. this newest of I lavcrford C ' lulis rounded out its second year suc- cessfully. In its effort to put a little jie]) into the world of figures, the cluh has S])eakers, hoth student and outside, to discuss special (thases of its suhject, olTers prizes for the solution of mathe- malicd hrani twisters, and attends the teas held hv Professor Wilson. .MthouKh it has made no apjieal to the student hody at large, it has furn- ished with one notorious example of what mathe- maticians think ahout when oiT duty: it was at one of the cluh ' s ahove-mentioned teas that Pro- fessor Gumniere i)ro])oscd the i)roblem involved in raising i] to the T ' . GLEE CLUB (Continued from page 6S ' ) forgotten when Doc Hyder warmed up and the flea-hoi)pers followed suit. The depression seems to have reached Swarthmore. Sophomore year it was Casa Loma, punch, and little cookies : last year it was water : this time it was ginger ale at a nickle a shot. Fre |uent encores spoke for the success ol the concert at Moorestown F riends ' School March 2, and were responsihle for our most memorahle memory of the evening. Jerusalem Mornin ' , was just sliding to its second peaceful ending when a raucus Hallelujah, hrother from the wings startled the audience and cluh alike. Roh- rer ' s jaw must have dropped a foot. I.ater in- vestigation disclosed that it was all a pleasant little surprise concocted hy Mr. I ' entz and siirung hy Hob McKee, Stentor of 34. The season was brought to a close hy the Home Concert on March 22. It was marked b - a somewhat more serious program than the con- certs abroad, an entire new grou]) of songs being ]iresented in observance of the 250th anniversary of the births of T ' ach and Handel. This season the cluh presented a musical setting of .Sir Walter Scott ' s poem, Lochinvar, with incidental solos by Henry Gulbrandsen and Roger Greif. both Sophomores. This number, more pretentious than anything the club had done for several years, was well received at every concert. A word about the Instrumental tlub might be in order. .Starting a new era under Peter Page, ' ,?(). the boys started off by playing at both Atlan- tic City concerts, where they upheld the record of previous Instrumental Clubs. Since the per- sonnel of the orchestra included Rhinies and Sophomores almost exclusively, there may be expected a decided rise in the position of instrumental music at Havcrford in the next few- years. Pinch-hitter for the Instrumental Club at Buck Hill Falls and at Moorestown was violinist H. T. Darlington, 38. John Pugliese continued to charm all hearers with his harmonica in his third season as featured artist with the Glee Club. To Put Morgan and Clif Bockstoce goes the credit for a hard job well done in handling the managerial work of the musical clubs. 75 THE 1935 RECORD OF CHEMISTRY CLUB : -. - i w  , Greif. Pf.arson. ' ininc, Glthrie, Rector, Krif.ble Parrv. Pf.irce, Hoskins, Bowman, Dulaney, Peirce, Sensenic. Linton, Marshall, A. Stokes, Elliott, Haywood, J. Stokes, Lentz AN INNOVATION: PHYSICS CLUB Huntington, Miller. McGinley, McNeary, Peirce 76 H A V E R F C) II D COLLEGE THE CHEMISTRY CLUB Till ' (licmisliv (hill is llic iiiu nriranizatinii iii llu ' campus wlii ' li ddis nul ilianyi ' . It rci lllarly iiiclii(k ' s all llu- (luniislry inajurs. it ri ' tjiilarly im-fts in altiiiiatc vvcfks tii hear two of its iiK ' iiihi-rs fi ' wv rc|)orl.s tliat only chemistry niajors (and prciiiahly iinl all nl ihcm) can understand, and it rc.tjularly lias two or three out- side si)eakers a year. The ( hih ' s procechire for this year, under the leadership of I ' risidenl I ' dlmlt. was no excejition Id its lionorahlc history. As far as the ignorant layman can jiulne. it carriefl on its usual |)rograni with its usual success. N ' el the spirit of change i)enetrales even such a slahle organization as this one. Towar ' ls the end of the year the clnh decided to con(|uer new worlds hy holding an intercrillegiate chem- istry conference in the spring of ' JM . I ' ut that will he suhject matter for future llaverford Ke- corders. EVANGELICAL LEAGUE Willi ilu ' (lc[)arturc of its moving spirit last June the League this year settled down to its pro- gram relieved of the wierd reinitation which it had formerly enjoyed. It has not suffered great- ly from the loss of its earlier color and noise nor from the fact that somehow ;iniunuicements of its meetings have come less and less fretiuently into ])rint. A less spectacular president, Curley and a group of almost a dozen gather weekly for informal talks, graced hy outside sjx ' akers at alternate meetings. Between the League and its influence on the spiritual life of the campus, and the Coun- cil and its regulation of morals, Haverford is temiiorarily kept from going to the dogs. HAVERFORD NEWS I Continued from page 6 ) editor, Init the only noticeahle etTect on the ])aiicr was to separate the throne and the power liehind it. Then, after midyears of junior ' ear. came the final test toward which all of us had heen looking since the class of ' 33 first tried out for the Nnvs. — the election of an editor from our class. It was ohvious that the choice lay hetween Kunkle and Lentz ; it was equally ohvious that another co-editorship was out of the question : and the final choice in favor of Kunkle was decisive, if somewhat less ohvious. Skinner was made husi- ness manager and Matlack sports editor. After another jieriod of shaking-ups and settling-downs. Rowden and Lentz resigned and Wood emerged as managing editor. The most spectacular addi- tion to the hoard was the ajipointment of Rolirer as Crow ' s Xestor. Like every other writer of that colunm, he started ofT in a blaze of wit and glory. Unlike the others, he continued it through- out the year and finished up stronger, better, and And even Bowen funnier, than he started. couldn ' t do that. Perhaps four other things stand out in the year when the class of ' 3S ran the Xcti-s. First, the intelligent and well-written editorials of Kunkle, which, if not always as sparkling as Bowen ' s, were more consistently timely and constructive. Second, was the uni)recedented number of eight- ])age issues turned out under Kunkle. Third. the able business management of .Skinner who made the eight-page issues possible in addition to leaving the biggest surplus in many years. Fi- nally, it is only in justice to the class to mention that, while in the past, other junior classes usual- Iv resigned in a body from the board after the elections to the major positions, an unusual num- ber of juniors finished out the college year under Kunkle and went on until mid-years of senior year, some in relatively humble jxisitions. Per- haps this last is the greatest tribute that can be ])aid to the intimate relationship hetween the class of 35 and the Xncs. 77 THE 1935 RECORD OF CAP AND BELLS CLUB Tm talt ' utL-d iiK-mht-rs of the Class were a little slow getting into harness, hut with one exception the cast of every Cap and Bells produc- tion of the past four years has heen blessed with at least two of our numbers. Some of the late starters turned in the best records in the more re- cent plays. Richie and Truex. two of the wterans. and (Jriffith first found roles in Ton.s of Money in the si)ring of rhinie year. The previous fall, how- ever, the Class was represented in minor parts by Church and Spaeth in Berkeley Square. Again joining with the Bryn Mawr X arsity Players the next fall the Club staged The Roval Family in Goodhart Hall, this time with Stoddard, Hol- lander, Richie and Griffith rciM-esented. A radical but extremely successful departure from the tra- dition was the presentation of Journey ' s End in the second semester of the year. A total of eight members of the Class sat around in a dugout for two memorable performances. They were Truex and .Stoddard. Patten, mastering the difficult lead- ing role, Charlie Smith, officer I ' lanc-l oos, W ' ood. Paul and Manning. Three Cornered Moon a year ago found Truex and Patten in a small but enthusiastic cast which took to the road to carry the Rimplegar ' s into the provinces. Another all-male cast, includ- ing Wood, Morgan and Richie, featured Wings Over Europe last fall. Only Richie, however, represents the Class in the latest ])roduction. Noel Coward ' s Hay I ' ever. the fifth joint elforl with the X ' arsity Players. This newest addition to the list had its share of distinction from the beginning in that the women outnumber the men, and that in the latter group, one-half, or two, are freshmen. Another series of engagements elsewhere was worked out by Manager Emlen and Morgan, call- ' ing for a])])earances at Haddon Hall and West Chester, as last vear, and at the Ogontz School, with other possibilities in view as we go to press. Richie with roles in four productions, Truex and Stoddard with three, and Patten with two leading parts, have been the outstanding Thes- pians, the Trotter, Hibbard and Stanhope con- tributed by the last three in Journey ' s End being especially uoteworthv. As chairmen of the I ' lay Committee both Truex and Patten also lent aid in the administrative work. Behind the scenes Kunkle. succeeding Winne as stage manager, and Miller, property man, ran around, holding the flats up and furnishing sundry noises and light eft ' ects. Miller ofliciated this year as manager, working magic transformations in the aging equi])ment which the Cap and Bells terms scenic properties. Tn minor ways the Club has also done its bit. It has atTorded the News opportunities to dress u]) its pages with pictures of the assisting ac- tresses ; and to stagehand Miller it has given the chance for an unseen debut as actor with the cru- cial line: Mrs. Rimplegar live here? HAVERFORD COMMUNITY CENTER UNDER the capable and untiring directorship of Joe Stokes, a large number of Haver- f(jrdians have been putting their social-minded beliefs into practice at the Haverford Community Center. Stokes, who has steadily developed Haverford ' s participation in the Center ' s activities, climaxed his senior year with a program that provides the young recipients of his efforts with a student for each of five afternoons and four evenings a week. The duties of our students include anything from directing and refereeing athletic contests to super- vising table games and hikes. In adilition, some sjjecial entertainment is pro- ' ided bi-weekly, and a large number of Haver- fordians have been drawn upon for this purpose. In the course of the year Buck Lane has echoed with Cap and Bells ' musical program, and the clashing steel of the fencers. Also a Haverford orchestra has jirovided on several occasions the music for a comnumity dance. What .Stokes began as an effort of co-opera- tion with those who are trying to improve our neighborhood, has now become a definite campus activitv showing all the signs of permanence and involving a large number of our students in worthwhile work. 78 H A V E R F C) R I) c c) L L E c; E WINGS OVER EUROPE 79 Th A T H L E T I C S 1 93 J THE 1935 RECORD OF Mkserve (Mgr). Caito, Randall. Siieppakd (Ass ' t Mgr) Cakson. Velte, Chambers. Sinkler, Ramsey, Childs Fraser. Loesche, Garner, Evans, Lentz. Hale, Slease OsMANSKi, Duff, Morian, Smith, Rohrer, Wolf, Bevan HoLZER. Taylor. Conn. Boyle (Capt), Tiernan, Kane, Gawthrop FOOTBALL THE class of 1935 started early with its con- trilnitions to the Foothall team and main- tained a fairly respectahle jiercentasre of starters throughout its four years. Freshman year we had one regular in the person of Charlie Conn. Charlie played in the hackfield. and though he did not start all the games liis steady performances won for him the lirst H in our class. That year there were several others who were suhsti- tutes: Jim Kase. Hayes Aikens, Frank Boyle, and Charlie Smith all got a whiff of battle, though for the most part from the sidelines. Unfortu- nately, .Aikens broke his leg in the Hoiikins game and was lost to the team for the remainder of his career. Sophomore year, still under the tutelage of El- wood Geiges, Conn, again, and Frank Boyle at center won letters. This was the season which |)roved so disastrous to the fortimes of Coach Geiges and along with him his satellites Surrick 82 H A V E R F C) R D COLLEGE and Wynkiiii|i. ()iIkt |i(ilciitialitii-s that year were Diiffuld. k. I . Sinilli. ( ' . (1. Sinitli. Lent . ICvans, atul Walkiiis, With lln ' acKciil (if llic Kaiulalliaii rcj inie, a Iar!, ' c luuiilicr n llir das ' - wnn startiii}, ' births, Cdiin anil llinlc slill hclil their nlil places. Charlii ' Smith anil jerry l.rntz were the rei;nlar ttanN. lirad W ' atkiii.s and ' ak I ' .xans usually started at tackle, while Uohrer was always :u ' iiiind to helji out when eitliir nf tlieni were injured I lie sea- son, with five ri ' versi ' S, was notahle for a victory o -er ' esle ;iii. the slmnsjest team opposed. h . ' i score of 7-(). llank I.etoile coached the line and did a fjood joh of it. The fourth and tinal year of ;ridiron work ])ronn ' sed jjreal thinsjs. ()nl - one reijulai- ii.ad heen lost lhrouf; h ijfraduation. Ilnwexer, the team innlTed the !L;et-away to the tune of 52-7 when tlu ' ' lonnd th.al I lanueson ' s l,ehi,i;li men were under hettt ' r control than had heen expected. Mavinj;; ' failed in the initial attempt, the st|uad continued to fail. .Sus((uchanna handed tlie hoys a l.?-0 trouncini:. . weak W ' esleyan team man- aijed to win 21-7, iliou,t,di clearly the liaverford line was the stronger. Perhaps it was hecause they were on their nwn ground ;uid hecause the ' were still sniartiui; from the jirevious season ' s defeat. Jolins Hopkins, possessinj ; a team on its last le i;.s (the authorities at that institution were seriously considering; ahandoning ' the s])ort ) won in the last minutes of play ()-0. The one hrii;ht spot of the season came in the form of ,1 ], -12 victory o i.r Ilaniilton. ' I ' he lield was a nnuliiy one, and Ilaniilton liad a good aggregation. On jiaper they should have won. but the local boys, though inlaying on foreign soil, snatched the i)rize from under their noses and brought it home. Preparations for the final game of the season were begun in high lioju ' s. The team had delinitely looked good in the lire- ceding affray and though ashin(, ' lon ( ollcge liad lieen undefeated to date, all comhlions seemed to ]ioint to a .second victory. ' I he contest was one of the most interesting of tlie season. ' J ' hc battle between the forward walls was a veritable dog li),dil. I ' ..irly in the game, liDWCVcr, it was ap- p.ireiii th.it Washington ' s effective u.sc of strategic ]ilays would be the deciding factor. The final score was ,39-14, but the game was closer than the score indicates. Brilliant jiasses, both of the forward and lateral ariety, coupled with sporadic bursts of good blocking spelled the mar- gin of victory for the Chesterites. The most impressive work of tlie season was ]ierformed by Captain I ' Vank Boyle. In backing up the line, he diagnosed jilays and cracked in with hghtin ' pressure like a Michigan center, whereas when it came to offensive work, his passes from his position were of a nio.st accurate type. If the remainder of the team had had his lighting spirit, the lost and won column would lia e bei-u far dilTerent. C ' liarlie Conn improved as the season ])ro- gressed. Running the ball and converting the e.xtra points were his forte. Vak Evans, injured for a while, returned t(j active duty for the last two games and ])erformed creditably. Charlie Snn ' th and Graham Kohrer did most of their figiit- ing on the bench, as did Jerry Lentz who was too light for heavy duty, though he often saw action as a messenger boy. Brad W ' atkins was early incajiacitatcd and out for the season. Every Senior on the team was awarded a letter. The list included: Boyle. Conn. Lentz, C. G. Smith. Rohrer. and ' atkins. In conclu- sion, it is well to comment on the line work of as- sistant and line coach Maury Caito. Under him. the line api)eared as the strongest it has heen for main- a vear. 83 THE 1935 RECORD O F BocKSTOCE (Mgr). Tomkinson. McPete AzpELL. Mechlinc, Taylor, Evans. A. Stokes, Sharpless. Seeley McGiNi.EY, Harman. Rhoads, Richie (Capt), Marshall, F. Stokes, Brown SOCCER tC ' V ' l ' ;S. but VDU should see our soccer team - - has long been the stock reply to all taunts at H avert ord athletic prowess. In 1931, when ' 35 was parading the campus in cap and tag. one of Gentleman Jim McPete ' s best teams over- rode all intercollegiate opposition, except Penn and Penn State, who were tied. Yet those two teams shared the intercollegiate championship, while Haverford was relegated to the role of an also-ran. Of our own number. Chap lirown. Stokes, Richie, Rhoads, and Paul Brown appeared on the J. v. in 1931, and might have moved higher had it not been for the three-year rule. The first two were awarded numerals. Our elders were carrying on in most capable fashion, however. Longakcr. who had appeared at various line positions, became a fixture as the sjjearhead of the attack, dri -ing in si.x goals, as many as all our college foes together were able to push through the defense where Potts, Captain Tom the Quaker Gibraltar, and ZintI, a long, cat- like goalie held sway. Fi -c college opponents were beaten and two tied in the 1931 campaign, while a 5-2 lacing at the hands of Crescent and a 5-1 win over Merion C. C. represent our achieve- nunt against club competitKni. For some reason, although, iiiflividual by in- dividual, the team should have been as strong in ' 32 and ' 33 as it bad been in that first glorious 84 H A V E R F O II D COLLEGE year (if mir slay, il w. ' imi ' i. In (lie rii--l nf ilmsc two scasiiiis ( liai) I ' niwii, Ruliir. ami Slokcs I ' lUiiiil rniiiii nil llic ai ily, ami. atlcr llic iiMia! IrdUiicinj, ' al ( rcsccnl, 5-1, llic tfaiii seemed to lie ready to l;i placi -. ■t wlu-ii accounls were halaiieed at the end of the season, only l,e!ii),di and Swartliniore had heen beaten, whiii ' I ' enn State, Na y. I ' lincfton and Cornell had ' ' t ' eii the l)elter :if us. i ' enn was tied in another liair- raiscr. The net result was fonrlh iilace in the newly formed Middle Atlantic Slates Soccer I.ea), ' iie. 19, .3 found llarmau u]) amonjj the letlermen, l)layin,i; a uin deal of varsity soccer although he liad only learned the jjanie in freshuKui year. The si ' ason was a triile l)righter than the preced- iiii;, hnl mediocre al hest. Crescent won aj jain, 5-, . hut then ictories were gained over Lafayette, I ' rinceton, and Cornell, the latter a slashing 1-0 alTair on the Ithacans ' own held. Xavy and I ' enn won, liowever, and .Swarthmore forced the team to extra periods before the Scarlet and I ' .Iack could drive home a second goal aiul win in the dusk, 2 to 1, before 1,.S00. On the following morning the [ ' hiladclpliia Ledger informed its public in inlinite.sinial type at the bottom of the ])age: Swarthmore High Loses. Last season, with Russ Richie succeeding cousin Tom as captain, and l ockstoce holding the managerial reins, the team reached heights and de])ths. McClinley and Marshall two halfbacks appeared as regulars for the first tinu ' ,iftcr working uj) through the ranks, cchling ;md . zpell were in and out at inside left. In a jire-seasoii struggle the old grads held the younger huskies scoreless for three-quarters, but then shorter wind and slightly larger waistlines told as the arsity slipped through to win 1-0. Crescent took its annual toll a week later, but the Long Island experts had more difticultv than usual, winning by onlv . 1. Lafayette ])roved not too troublesome in a non- league l)rush. ?i to 1 . Darkness, dampness, and dejection were all in evidence as the referee ' s whistle ended 100 min- utes of i)lay at Princeton in a 2-2 stalemate. Tt became evident that there was real cause for worry when Lehigh caused a tremor in the Haver- ford ranks by holding Mcl ' ete ' s team to a nar- row ?i-Z verdict. Following the dismal Lehigh ]ierformance the team betook itself to . nnaiiolis to meet a team that is never easy. When tlie leant returned to ring l ' ' oun lers liell following a 4-0 victory, how- ever, it looked as if . lclVle had fmaliy jdiigged the weak spots that had lieen worrying him. The V)SA team was one to keep its puljlic guessing, though. The large crowd that came to watch the Washington football and i ' eim soccer expected to see some of the power that tlie Xavy game had revealed. The weaknesses crop|)ed i] again, however, the ranks Iiecanie demoralized and I ' enn, which rarely has ;t weaknes.s, rrjinped back to the city with a 4-1 decision. At this ])oint the ])ros[)ect of beating even Swarthmore in the annual rivalry game seemed none too bright, and the team began to envisage joining Lehigh as doormat for the league. Swarthmore caiuc. The casket was buried, and the teams fell to it with over a tiiousand very, very partisan onlookers ])roviding sound et ' fects. Russ Richie gave some force to the casket threat in the second (|uarter with a sizzling drive, but Swarthmore held the edge most of the time, fi- nally cashing in when llollowell fouiid the mark in the fourth-quarter. The 1-1 dearllock thus created stood through two extra ])criods of furi- ous action i)la ed in darkness and drizzle. The game was marked by an unamiounced at- traction between halves, when the spectators mingled in a skirmish, during which one pair of Swarthmore undergraduate trou.sers were removed and s])irited away. This tie ended all hojies of a look-in on chani])ionshi]) sjioils, but the Thanksgiving Day game with Cornell left an o])])ortunity to beat the I ' ig Red and throw them into a tie with Penn. When . 1 Stokes drove the ball home in the third (|uarter, a victory seemed well within reach, but Xathan on ' s .goal shortly afterward left matters at 1-1 where they remained through extra periods. The Main Liners boosted thcm. ' elves into a tie lor third ])lace by virtue of the tie. When the soccer men took unto themselves hockey sticks and tunics and triii])ed up to Bryn Mawr, they were sure they had found a team thev could beat. The tie jin.x carried over even into this battle with the Amazons, however, so that all the team was able to salva,ge was a 0-0 stale- mate and a cii]) of tea. When Jim alder, widely known Philadelphia referee, and Hill JetTrey. Penn Stale coach, made their all-Eastern selections. Chap Brown ' s name led all the rest for inside right, while Captain Richie was awarded honorable mention. 85 THE 1935 RECORD O F Irenhath (AU.k), AIaikk, Kanuall Purvis, Poorman, Taylor, Slease AzPELi.. Kane, Harm an (Capt), Dutton. Tiernan BASKETBALL ' ' X TlSERABLE! Miserable! Sam Taylor ■ • • would gruinlile at his charges, pacing up and dowu the side of the court wondering why in blazes his Haverford teams couldn ' t win a game or two when his Penn Charter bo ' s were taking championships. That is the picture that comes to mind when one is temerarious enough to think of Haverford basketball in our freshman and sophomore years. In that span, five games were won. mostly from city schools like Textile. One bright spot in the gloom is the Amherst victory in ' 32- ' 33, when the inimitable Scarborough and his helpmates, Scat- tergood. Flaccus, Harman, and Tiernan, had an on night. On the whole, however, those were dark davs for the court game on the local campus. Many a wag was heard to pro]30se making the g} ' m over to a chess team, or perhaps erecting ping-pong tables on the floor. Of the class of ' 35 Bill Harman stepped into a varsity job in freshman year, while Azpell, Foer- ster, and Dutton were jnishing the first-stringers hard. In junior year came Randall with a new system in his satchel. In.stead of passing and cutting, the men took stated posts, called signals, and weaved back and forth across the foul mark in what looked like an indoor version of the foul play. During the first season of set plaj ' s the team showed much of the hesitancy and uncertainty of a yokel on the stage. That first team of Randall ' s was in and out all season until Swarthmore came over one Saturday evening. At that date the team had won three and lo.st nine. With coach and team more or less on the spot, the Randall sys- tem functioned that night in a way that left spec- tators gasping and even the Garnet team a bit pop-eyed. Haverford won, 31-25. The 1934-35 varsity found Harman playing guard and captaining the team, with Bill Tiernan, playing his third year, as nmning-mate in the other guard position, Sturge Poorman, who had come up from Lower Merion and broken in fresh- man year, was a fi.xture at center, while Kane us- ually ])laycd right forward with Azpell or Taylor on the other side. Going through the triple jjivot manoeuvers with more confidence than in the first year of the new style of play, the team won four of the first six games, giving them a higher victory total at mid- 86 HAVERFORD COLLEGE years lliaii iircx ' ioiis fixes had compilrd in a wlmlr scasiiii ' s elTorls, TIk ' lirsl teams met, Delaware and ( Jstenpathy, sticciiml)ed l)y .V -2 ' ) and .V)-2 ' ) scores, respectively, hefori ' I ' . M. C ' . ' s size and speed checked tlie nisli a few (lavs hefore Christmas. ' J ' lie score was 27-20. Stevens admim ' stered another defeat, 32-30, he- fore a reversal of lorni lironL;hi decisions over l-ehitjh and ' ] ' . tile, Drexel. howe er, proved to he the l)( ' tter team with a 27-22 win. Ilaniillon proved that tliey know a few rndi- ments of haskethall tip in ice hockey land hy toying ' with the Haverfordians ,31-15 after the mid-year layolT, init Moravian pro ed an easy mark, 39-11 ' ). (. ' lose lecisi()ns were dropped to Weslayan and Trinity on a X ' ew h ' -nj land trek, while Lafayette came down from ] ' asion to limp tinMnj,di to a 2iS-2() decision. The annual .Swartlimore fray was staffed this year hefore a lary;e and very vocal throny in the Swarthmore Ili h i,fymnasium. Our Garnet rivals, who had been ery much surjirised hy their 1934 defeat, were expectintj fireworks in this year ' s meeting ' , and were not disap])ointe(l. The men in Scarlet and I ' .lack ])om-ed in fourteen field ,i;iials to nine for their opponents, enough to over- come weak foul shooting and give them the game. 34-30, In reviewing the seas(jn, it is iiiipossihie to i)ick a star. The set jilay system jnits a i)reniiuni on team ny, and the team that essays it is truly as strong as its weakest link. JJarman and Tiernan, teamed together again at guard, hrought distinc- tion to themselves hy liieir floor work and llieir defensive elTorts. While the team won only six games in a schedule of thirteen, no op|)onenl scored over 31 points, while one. Textile, (lid not even enter douhle figures. Uarnian also launched enough good shots to he second high scorer f(jr the campaign. I ' oorman, in his seccjnd year at center, jiroved the team ' s most .skillful defensive ])layer, holding his opi)onents down to less than four points jier game with very few fouls heing callefl against him. Kane, at right forward, was the team ' s most im- ])roved i)layer, and led the team in scoring with 88 points. Azpell, a Senior, alternated with Taylor at the other ff)rward jjosition. Taylor was ef- fective under the hasket, Init had trouble on the defense, while Azpell, although he knows all the tricks of the trade, found himself handicapjjed hy lack of size. In two years Coach Randall ha brought Haver- ford basketball from the de[)ths to what might be termed a res|)ectahle mediocrity. The game is definitely in the van of the Havcrford athletic Renaissance. 87 THE 1935 RECORD OF ' . ■-) •V .. « !5r GlMMERE. BrAUCHER. EmLEN ZrcKERT. Memhard (Capt), Cadbi ' ry SQUASH |J. OIXG on the theory that tht-re ' s always room for another sport at Havcrford, a group of squash players has been upholding Haverford ' s honor in the Philadelphia Junior Squash League for the past two winters. The sport was introduced in the winter of ' 2- ' 3. when some ten men visited the Merion Cricket Club once or twice a week for a set or two. The following winter a schedule was under- taken, and the team became a member of the Junior Squash League, although it may hardly be said to have covered itself with distinction. In the past season Menihard captained the team, but two newcomers from Harvard and Yale filled the first two positions. Gummere, doing graduate work, used to wield a racquet at Harvard, while Zuckert used to be a familiar figure on Old Eli ' s courts. Cowles, Braucher, Emlen, and Cadbury rounded out the team. Gummere and Memhard proved to be the most consistent winners. The season ' s log shows three victories, seven defeats, and three ties, and fourth position in the league standings. CROSS-COUNTRY L LL Fall they plod over campus hill and dale. • Soccer players going through their motions on ' 88 see the scarlet jerseys disappear over the hill toward the P. V. tracks and reappear about 10 minutes later from the opposite direction, as if Haverford ' s pride had circled the globe in a trice. Now and then the soccer players see two colors of jerseys, and then they know that a dual meet is in progress. It all started back in ' 31, when Doug Vance persuaded Pop that a cross-country team was a possibility. Several unofficial meets were held with indifTerent success, but in the following year the sport took on a more serious aspect and two meets were won in a schedule of five. Mechling, now track captain, and Tatem represented ' 35 on this team, which succeeded in beating Franklin and Marshall and Dickinson. Our junior year saw no victories whatsoever, as Bodine was prac- tically the whole team, Vance had left us and ]Mechling v as playing soccer. With the coming of the 1934 season Pop dole- fully retrenched, reducing the schedule to two meets, which he anticipated in utter gloom. F. M, won on the Haverford course, 17-38, but the team surprised everyone including them- selves by driving out to Carlisle in the rain fol- lowing the Swarthmore soccer game and beating Dickinson in a cold Noveml)er morning race, 25-30. Bob Leibold, a sophomore, won the race, with Rivers, Scott and Shoemaker coming in soon enough to give the Haverfordians an even break for the season. 88 H A V E R F C) 11 L) C C) L L E (; E McGiNLEY (Mgr.), Pensyl, Rjvers, Fprstai-l Hjrks. Hale, Brois, Tillotson, Weitzenkorn Skinner. Frysinger, Roos (Capt.), Trenuatii, Trl ex WRESTLING V lll ' .N ilie Class of ' .55 came on the scfiic. ' ' I laverford wrestling was just stretching its lin)l)s and drawing a few feelile first breatlis. And it was pretty much of a one man sliow. Harry Fields was doinjj amazing things with his 260-od(l pounds, and became a national figure in the sjiort, but the wrestling team was an ephem- eral unit at best. That first team, coached by gloc.niy I ' .IKvuikI Geiges. liad Iwn mcts, tying Ursinus and losing to Temple. ( )f our own number. 151anc-] oos, t ' onn, llires. Rhoads. ' atkins, and C. Ci. .Smith were on the squad. .Since that day the mat s]iort on this campus has grown up with the Class of ' 35. Blanc-Roos and Conn co-cajUained the team in Sophomore year, while the former has been soU- captain for the past two seasons. It was in Sophomore year that we secured the coaching services of Walton Forstall. a protege of Lehigh ' s peerless coach. Hilly Sheridan. For- stall ' s first team didn ' t make a great showing, but the groundwork was being laid, a ground- work tangible enough to cause the jiowers-that- Iie to give the siiort official status for 1933-34, when interest gri ' w markedly, altlinugh no meets were won. Now the s]iort has emerged from its infancy. There are both varsity and J- V. squads, with as- pirants watching keenly for ojienings. The 1935 team engaged in eight meets, winnins:; four. losing three, and tying one. it need hardly be pointed out that many more ancient, if not more honor- able. Haverford sports may be found pining on the south side of the Great Divide of a .500 ]ier- centage. Blanc-Roos rolled and squirmed his way through the sciiedule with seven victories and one defeat. The other .Seniors on the 1935 model mat team were Hires. Skinner, Truex. and Trenliath. The season started not too aus])iciously with Gettysburg ' s 20-18 victory revealing weaknesses in the heavier weights, and a 34-0 trouncing from ' yoming Seminary ' s remarkable team making it look as if the team were weak in all weights. Just as we were thinking that, though, they beat Ursinus. 18-16. before slipjiing into reverse and losing to F. M. J. ' .. 29-3. with Roos saving the team from a whitewash. Following this, Forstall and his boys fought Lafavette to a 12-12 tie. and then proceeded to outclass the Princeton and Lehigh junior varsi- ties. 22-10 and 28-8. At this ]ioint. with the season ' s record all even- ste] hen. the squad invaded Johns Hopkins ' s ,g ' m- nasium and squeezed through to the 14-12 de- cision that made them a winning team. Roos and his classmates will he sorely missed, but perhaps their work has been done. Wrest- ling is now a thriving .sport. Recruits are work- ing up through tlie ranks by the score, and as a drawing card it rivals basketball. 89 THE 1935 RECORD OF FENCING TEAM Gordon, Prindle, Stayer Goi.DMAHK. Matthews, Dunn (Capt.), Licon GOLF TEAM Di ' FK, Linton, Allen Williams, Morgan (M(.r.), Dl ' tton (Capt.), Boyle 90 H A V E R F C) R 1) COLLEGE FENCING T V ' ( ) yi ' ars aiji), wlu ' ii 1 lavcrl ' Did fciuiiii, ' was hiirii, few of iiscnuld liavf (old the (lilk-rfncc l)C ' l itii a foil and an v k-v. Only a very few of us can now, Init almost any afternoon you can ijo over to tlie clieniistry lal). hear tlie clasli of steel, and watcli some real. li ' c fencers l, ' o lhrcini, ' li their paces. Il all came alxjul in this way. I ' Or two years a foil huni, ' on Dave Dunn ' s wall, cominj, ' down oc- casionalK ' for a skirmish with a shadow o|)])onent in the hall. Then in jmiior year Henri (iordon, who h;id heen assistant coach at Yale, came and whis]iered in Dunn ' s ear. ' cry siiortly liunn and a small nucleus which he jrathercd ahont liini were clearini, out a hascment rcjom in the chem lah and diy.uiui;- into their ])ockets to huy e(|ui|)ment and secure the services of Gordon as a tutor. Throu,y;h Dunn ' s elVorts, a nine-meet schedule was assemhled, includinj; cluh teams. colles, ' es. and pre]) schools. Four of the meets resulted in vic- tories. In addition to Dunn, Kf gleston. a Senior; Matthews and .Stayer, a pair of Juniors ; and ' ri),dil and Lnkens. Rhinies, were the team ' s maiiista s. Willi all hands hack except I ' -kk ' ' ' ' !! and Lnkens, the wielders of the sword tackled .several collefjc foes during the past season, winning once ;md losiiit, ' thrice. lA-high won, 9-H, in the first melee, hut Lafayette was defeated hy the same score hcfore I ' ciin and the Yale Jayvees ])roved too good hy 12-5 and 11-6 scores, res()cctively. I ' onr Rhinies. I ' rindle. Goldmark. Ligon, and llinchman, i)roved to he of varsity calihre this year, and in afldition were the leading niemhers of the newly-formed freshman team. The Rhin- ies hroke even, defeating I ' enii Fresh, German- town Academj ' . and Valley Forge Military, hut losing twice to Radnor High and once to I ' enn Charter. I ' rindle distinguished himself late in the season hy winning the senior ejjce cham|)ionship of the l astern Pennsylvania district of the A.F.L.A., entitling him to represent this section in the na- tionals held in Xew Yf)rk. GOLF THEUh . may k- some i|uestion as to the identity of the Sporl of Kiiii x. hut there can he no dehate on the matter of the king of s]iorts. Since its introduction and official recognition a few short years ago, golf has hecome one of the most important spring activities on the campus. Since the advent of the class of 1935, the ' arsity team has heen the most consistent winner on the Intercollegiate ]3rogram, hoasting an aggregate three-year average of .560 against the strongest op]iosition the Scarlet and Black meets on any schedule. Four consecutive decisive wins over Swarthmore feature this record. To Captain George Dutton goes the (■■aim for devoted and distinguished service on the fair- ways. This doughty knight of the mnshies and nihlics won ten out of twelve matches in his first year of competition as a Freshman. His a.ggre- gate average for three years is .650, a record W ' hich will undouhtedly he improved when this year ' s final scores are posted if his early season performance is a criterion. Frank Boyle, who was accepted hv the clan tor hotter or worse in .So])homore year, has since suhdued a .685 per- centage of his opponents, more hy virtue of the ])ower than the finesse of his sack of bats. The genial Frog and the stalwart Scot have heen ably assisted in their puttering around hy underclass- men of marked ability. Alex Williams. Jack Al- len, Bert Linton and Bill Duff are outstanding among those who will carry on after the exfxkis this June. . s we go to press, the indications are that the present season will he the most successful yet un- dertaken. Another victory has already been added to the list over Swarthmore, and West Chester. St. Joseph ' s and Fordham liave likewise suc- cumbed to the withering fire of Cajnain Dutton and his mates. Some dozen redoubtable op- ponents are still to be met. including Cornell, Syra- cuse, Peiin State. Amherst and Wesleyan, com- prising the most powerful array the divoteers have ever faced, but the winning stride has been set, and 1935 will have nothing but proud memories of its achievement in golf. 91 THE 1935 RECORD OF TENNIS TEAM ' i:a,iiTMA. , CoxM.KS, DuGDALE, Stukes (ALgk.) Bevan, Perry, Memhard (Capt.), Hunsicker, Braucher CRICKET TEAM Mallinson, Matthews, Roberts (Mi.k. i, lli. en.M. . . .Smiih. IIa wijoij Reynolds, Deuel, Rector, R. Smith (Capt.), Bowden, A. Wood, G. Wood 92 H A V E R F C) R D COLLEGE TENNIS Till ' ' . Tennis tcani. liki llic (mlf Icani. is Usu- ally found ill a fairly (Iciiirisiiiiii, ' foiulilioii though of lati ' thcif has hcfii .soim-what of a fall- ing olT. ' Pile ' 32 and ' 3,? seasons conihincd to jjivc a vvinninj; pcrccntajjc of .S(iS ; last year this record was considerahly diminished liy a .340 I ' . (. ' . of opponenls con(|uered, thus hrinj ' iiif, ' the a{;t, ' refjatr for the three year ])eriod down to .490. Xow the class of 1 )35 has heen represented in tiic court sport hy only one man during the entire stretch — Al Meinhard. llis record shows a .482 percentage of wins. This luimher corresjionds so closely with the total average that we may classify Al as a fairly representative Maverford college tennis player. . 1 joined the team Fresh- man year, jilaying in the Mumher 6 position. Since that time he has risen up through tlie ranks until this year we liiul him as ta])taiii and lead-otf man. In consideriii!. ' tennis, then, we must consider .Memh.ird. I le possesses excellent form and [H)W- erful strokes — form and strokes which are really good enough to down the vast majority of his np- lionents. but, unfortimatcly, his temperament fre- (|iieiitly gets in the way of an easy victory. The spring of ' 34 founfl another ' Ihirly-fivcr on the s(|uail in the jierson of Moh Hunsicker who |ilayed in enough matches to merit a numerals ■award. This year Hunsicker will he a regular, probably in the Xumher 2 or 3 ])osition. .Nfemhard is, of course, playing Number 1, while Joe Stokes man- ages the team. So far, four matches have been rained out : Penn, Muhlenburg, Westchester Teachers aiul Lehigh. The Westchester match will he pla ed at a later date. Little new blood of jiromise has been injected into the team, and pros- ])ects indicate a season com])arable to la.st spring ' s low ., 40. CRICKET ceo t ' cricket is a pansy ' s game? Well, did you O ever take a line drive barehanded? .An irate cricket captain was querying a young college journalist in this wise, following an editorial at- tack upon the ancient sport. Just to drive his point home, he took the s]K)rts writer in question out and li;id him catch a few, finally eliciting an admission that maybe it wasn ' t so soft after all. Nevertheless, even though the captain were to take each and every one of us out and slam drives at Us, we should iie er (|uite understand this anachronism in the athletic world, with its flannels and its tea. It ' s one of those aspects of English life which leave us jiuzzled and unsyni])athetic. des]Mte endles gestures of hands across the sea. Aside from Professor Howard Comfort, who is the college ' s only known ' ringer, the outstand- ing players hack this year are Captain R. R. Smith and W. R. Bowden, winner of the Congdon Prize Hall in 1 ' ' 34. Smith, who devoted his energies to baseball for a year before discovering cricket, is a ]iower with the bat, and is acknowledged the best wicket-keeper in the Philadel])hia district, while Bowden. along with Profes.sor Comfort, will bear the brunt of the bowling. The team ' s ]5ros])ects for a successful season have been materially increased by a number of promising l- ' reshmen. including that rarest of all ])heiiomena — a Rhinic who has ])laycd before — Deuel. The last named, because of his experience in Canada, is the best of the new men, but C. T. Brown. Hinchman, and C. G. W ' ood have been de eloping fast. Other veteran candidates include atthews, Rector, and Reynolds, all of whom won numerals in the U)34 campaign. Light matches are listed for the eleven this year, all of them on the home crease. The Aiunmi will he met first and last, opening the season on . lumni Day. Ajiril 20, and closing it on Com- mencement Day, June 8, In between the oppo- nents met will be General Electric, Princeton Graduate School. Philadelphia British Officers, Crescent .A. C. Stateii Island, and Marcus Hook. 93 THE 1935 RECORD OF i t mirtj ' ii 4-- ' •-• ' m ' i ' . . f - ' : v(ify ,.ftr ' vi.pi«« ' Zir ' I • , M SN lifeT ' . ( vb  aA.MLM.L. I ' aI.K.Mkh . 1. 11 11I,, WuuMAX, )KI;ALI., KaLKK.!!. 1-1m. I.L.MANN. Carr, Lentz Morgan, Tavi.oi;, Hawkins. Childs, John Carson, Beers, Baird, Joe Carson, Gaines, Evans (Asst. Mgh.) Kase, Feaser, Maier. Gawthrop. Tikrnan (Capt.). Foerster, Harman, Kane, Purvis BASEBALL TOWARDS ameliorating conditions existing in the Haver ford Baseball department, the class of 1935 has done little. Freshman year, under the mentorship of that old Philly Foul- baller, Roy Thomas, the sport was at its nadir. Only one contest, that with P.M.C. ' s football ag- gregation, was won, 8-6; and that one contest might well lie classified as an upset. The class had two re.gulars working at the time: Lefty Nicholson, who gave promise of being a really good pitcher, and Bill Harman, who patrolled the outer garden. Fretting on the bench were Doc Foerster, Jerry Lentz, Dwight Satterthwaite, and Kenny Paul. Satterthwaite broke into the start- ing column in the last three games and lead the entire team in batting honors with a .385 average . Next year things began to stir a little : the class of ' 36 injected new blood into the enfeebled pastime. Two games were won : from Amherst, 5-3, and P.M.C, 11-7. But the old Philly Foul- ball king was doomed to go — partly because Roy Randall was coming and partly because he didn ' t have the stufT. (The team batting average that year was .168 — a new low). Catcher Foerster and Pitcher Kase joined the team that year and were awarded numerals. L ' nder our pride and joy Randall, Junior year, there was considerable improvement. The ' 36 infield had had a year ' s experience together, and four games were captured. Had not Rube Nich- olson ' s arm been badly burned out the previous season by ex-Coach Thomas a percentage well over .500 would have been attained. The 9-8 victory over Swarthmore on Junior Day was suf- ficient alone to put the team on the map. The present season has not progressed very far. Games with Delaware and St. Johns, Md., were rained out — the latter when the local boys were leading 6-1 in the second inning. The season ' s regulation opener was dropped to Lafayette, 5-0. For the most part, the team is dependent on Rhin- ies as far as pitching goes. Doc Foerster, Bill Harman, and Jim Kase are ' 35 ' s contributions. Doc is doing well behind the plate with one knock- out already to his credit. Harman. the only man who has been throagh four years of ups and downs, is still in the outfield. To date his aggre- gate batting percentage over this period is not very high, but his rare fielding ability has furnished many a spectacular catch. Jim Kase has been doing relief hurling and may prove a valuable as- set to Coach Roy. A Junior, Haverford ' s best all- around athlete — Bill Tiernan, holds the captaincy. On Alumni Day the boys intend to tangle with gunpowder when Army ' s cadets come down. The game will be a crucial one. Pacifism or Mili- tarism ? 94 HAVERFORD C O L L E C} E KkAI.AN. MuKhI -. DrA K IIiTiiiiNsox. Wricht, Evans. Morgan, Vininx l.Kinoi.i). Cary, Rockstoce, Moriak, Most, Brown, Bowditcm AfATi.AiK (XfcR.), MvRK. Hoi-ZER, Mf.chling (Capt.), Poorman, Lestf.r, Hint, Haddi.eton TRACK AdAIXST tin- l)rick ;niuii(l of tlu- l)lnze of j;lory that marked the hitter twenties, llaver- ford ' s track ])erforniaiiees (hiriiii; our tirst three years on the campus apiieared rather h ah. A (k ' feat at the hands of William and Mary in 1931 had )vv[ the lirst in live years, marking the end of a period which saw eleven of the present track records created and one old one tied. After this, we say, a three year record of six wins, eleven losses, and one tie did not appear hrilliant. Nevertheless, during that span two new college marks were created, and a numher of ex- cellent ])erformers were iincovered. Four memhers of the Class of ' 33 hecanie re.gu- lar varsity men in I ' reshman year. Mechling, who had never run he fore, lilossomed out as a half- miler, along with Alclntyre, while Cha]) Brown, a s]irinter and hroad jum]ier, also received a letter. Eshlcman, an all-around field star, received numerals, llolstered hy these Rhinies, the 1932 team, with such luminaries as Fields, Foley, Gerenbeck, Gage, and Andrews, broke even in six meets. At Swarthmore. vaulting in a losing cause, Foley soared 12 feet. 4 inches for a new college record. Startling developments in 1 ' ' 33 and 1 ' I34 were few. The stars left via graduation and other routes faster than thev were replaced, with the result that the won-and-lost record went on the toboggan. One bright spot in the picture was the arrival of Sturge Poorman. who as a Freshman in the Spring of 1934 jumix-d six feet two inches, breaking R. H. Conklin ' s 35-year-old mark of six feet one. As this book is assembled for the printer, the 1935 track team has not yet faced outside com- I)etition, but within the next month will go through what is probably the hardest schedule in years. Tile dual meet scheduled with Dickinson was washed otT the records by a week-long rain which made the Dickinson track unfit for running. In the near future lie two triangular meets, one in- volving Amherst and Swarthmore. and the other St. Joseph ' s and F. M.. while there will l e three dual meets, with Johns Hopkins. Lehigh, and Lafayette. Looking over the prospects, the team seems well fortified in the dashes, where Holzer. a Soph- ouKire, and Morian, a Rhinie. are available tor the century, with the veteran Brown and Morian leading the 220 entries. In the c|iiarter. a doubtful event, the main re- liance is on two Sophomores, Hunt and Carv. Cai tain Mechling leads the middle distance field. with a record behind him of stellar jierformances (Continued on page f6) 95 THE 1935 RECORD TRACK — (Continued) {Coiit ' utucd from page ' K ) in both half-mile and mile. In the first event he will be bolstered by Rddman and Mclntyre. and in the latter by Vining. Two-mile ho|)es are pinned on two Soi)homores, I.eibold and Rivers, and Reagan, a Rhinie. Going over the high hurdles Bockstoce and Evans look best. One a Senior and one a Rhinie. both are developing fast, although a t present the event must be labelled rloubtful. Bov,-ditch. a Rhinie. followed by E -ans. make an niipressive ])air of Rhinie low hurdlers. Turning to the field, it will be readily seen that the high jump is the strongest event. Poorman. a Soph, and Myer, a Rhinie. are six-foot jumpers, and can also be depended upon for points in the discus and ja elin. r.ester and deBeausset. two fine jumpers, roimd out the wealth of material in the high jumj). Holzer looms biggest in the shot])ut, and Soph- omore Kelly in the pole vault. The broad jump must be regarded as a weak spot, with Hutchin- son the best bet. One sure scorer in any event is Pop Haddle- ton. Due to some flash of intuitive genius Pop may change someone we have listed as hurdler to a sprinter or vice versa, and strengthen the team by the change. Some star may shine forth dur- ing the spring because Pop watched him run one day when late to class. To make a long story short. Pop is quite imponderable, but you can always depend u[5on him as a point-getter. 96 Th e F E A T U R E S 1 93 5 THE 1935 RECORD OF THE TEA DANCE THE JUNIOR PROM _98 H A V E R F C) R D COLLEGE CLASS HISTORY Chapter The First Naivtsty WIII ' .N the ciirliiin Dpciucl an ihv 35 Saj a, straiijic faces lillcd tlic iiumldy. dark cor- ridors of IJarday Ilall, nt-vv tncii cxi)l()red the intricate passageways of Founders and newborn Kliinies were conscripted into service if that po]iular I ' all sport - -fin ' iiitnre incixini, ' . Life liad l)e,L;tiii. time was niarchini, ' on. I ' ltit it difhrt take tlie lads lonj, ' to jjet orj, ' an- ized for under the alili ' ijuidauce of Frankfrjrd ' s Cliarlie Conn, llie wee weis entered into the spirit of thiui s so united that in one of the fiercest battles in ] Ia erford ' s history thi ' I ' Vosh threw a terrillc lieatintj on the Sojilmniores. It all liapixMied in the traditional interciass fray which left Center inundated with literally tons of water directed from a tlrehose, liroken dass from windows that were placed wisely hut not too well, and bed frames that failerl to hold in check the onslaught of a determined underdot;. Showing their entlnisiasm could be construc- tive as well as the reverse, the underlings arose to serve their Alma Mater in thrilling ])e|) rally just prior to the Hamilton game. (iathering practically the entire student-hody after a round of the cami)us, the Rhinies made a triumphal march to Ardmore and vicinity. The s])irit that showed itself that night carried over to the grid- iron the following afternoon, and spurred on by the cheers of a huge crowd the Scarlet and Black warriors swe] t from behind to conquer a powerful New York eleven heavily favored. In class football the youngsters made no progress fast. Fearing Ed Tripp as the mo.st dangerous man on the opjiosing Sophomore squad, well meaning hut over-enthusiastic Lent , and Kohrer succeeded in removing this danger from the game with a nicely broken arm. Rut. the idea of this seemed to work in morei ways than one and when the score was announced at dinner, it was the Sophomore section that enjoyed it most. The winter months were dwindled away with insi])id Sunday afternoon teas in the Union. For these great social functions. Freshmen were, in the slang of the day, easy meat. With such crafty men as Gage, anxious to introduce promis- ing young men to a couple of beautiful Bryn IVfawr girls (we didn ' t know then), mo.st of the time was spent talking to some tremendous six- footer about to graduate. Of course the Car- negie psychology exam saw the Class of ' 35 carry awav national honors as all Haverford freshmen do with increasing ease. Bill liowdcn was pub- licized as the Nation ' s brigiitest freshman as a result of this entertaining morning. Sliding into the second semester the electorate choose C. G. Smith to lead them and his first major concern was the nf)W famous Fireman ' s l ioi. .Starting innocently as Seniors burned books and papers in front of Lloyd Hall, gather- ing momentum as others joined in the festivities, assuming major i)roi)f)rtions as some rascal sent in an alarm, and reaching riot stage when fire lighters, weary from an all day blaze in .Ard- more, turned the hose on the sturients, the affair was halted only by the appearance of local i r)licc. and a sf)a]) box oration by His Honor, Secretary of State. H. T. Brown, Jr. In the free-for-all that developed when the students rushed the fire- men and turned the hose on them, Frank F.shle- man was rushed t i the hospital with a blood s|)attered bead. With this exciting climax the first portion of our drama came to a close, and (lur characters found themselves in a new era. Chapter The Second SOPHISTIC.XTIOX EXTERIXG the second period of their stay within these hallowed walls, the Class chose F-d Mctiinley as their President. But adminis- trative frowning upon a recurrence of the costly Sopb-Rhinie fight of the year ])revious, and dis- sention within their own ranks over a battle- ground, found the young sophicats highly dis- organized when the call to arms was sounded. . sudden acquisition of the shed by the skating pond and the fortification of said, under the leadership of Field-General Conn, was frustrated by the sudden and imexpected appearance of Di])lomat Brown. Rising to great oratorical heights he swayed a grumbling angry mob to evacuation of their fortress and ixrcupation of the Plains of ilerion. where, with his derby as a trojihy perched on a doomed goal post, he re- tired to a more secure environment. What hap- l ened need hardly be reiterated. Outnumbered more than 3 to 1. with ranks befuddled by the ra|)id succession of preliminary events, the Class of 1935 dipped its colors and pants in what proved to he the first of a new annual event — the Pants Fight, Socially the Gass opened new channels. Charlie Conn succumbed to Daniel Cupid and 99 THE 1935 RECORD OF ' M . .l aiiiioniiced his engagement. Mechling and Mat- lack threw excitement into our dance in the form of a hve pig whose oderiferous lieing lent real atmosphere to the highly decorated gym trans- formed as if hy magic into an ancient stahle. P aring better than the year before on the grid- iron, as Sophomores ' 35 tied for the college championship. Held on the one foot line for four downs by Merriwell Moos and his Merry Men who wore the colors of the Senior class, the contest ended in a scoreless tie. Outside the boundaries of our renowned in- stitution, the Quakers fared less successfully. Majordomo Herbert Hoover failed to convince the public that this Depression wasn ' t entirely his own idea and so cleaned house for Mrs. Roosevelt whose husband Franklin also made the papers. Soon elljows were bL-nding to the thirsts for 3.2 and an enterprising entrepreneur donated what has become known as The Tenth Entry, for tired college boys. Rill Harman received the necessary votes in our own little balloting and assumed the Presi- dency for the second half year. Then Uncle Bill, Chief Executive of Ouakerhavcn, started a clean-up campaign. It was in this series of ora- tions that his well-known hot-bed of little ]iagans ])hrase had its birth. And so a second year of life at college past into history and with the choosing of major sub- jects the class found itself assuming the respon- sibility of carving out their futures. Final marks proved the knives a little dull for many of the men dropped out and former comrades found their names forever marked with a cruel, cold ex . Chapter The Third SOCIATJTES THE third ])eriod in our Saga opened with a bang for dear old Haverford celebrated its 100th birthday and launched out in its second cen- tury with a brilliant, wonderfully organized pro- gram that brought many a bigwig to enjoy its beautiful campus. Jerry Lentz took the high office this time and soon the class swung into a year unequaled for its major events. Aliout this time too, the fire-cracker situation, effectively sponsored by Winn Smith Co., reached a head and the .Supreme Court took mat- ters in hand with a jjrogram aimed to oust this dangerous practice. And then Congress with the aid of the several states, opened the eyes of the rising generation with the repeal of the much 100 HAVERFORD COLLEGE lalkcil III ' l ' ' i,L;lil( ' rnlli Ann ihIiiiiiiI , rciilli l ' ' .ii- try ' s ])(i])iil;iril V did not vvaiK ' , and tlu ' events showed tlir line (jnakcr spirilus frnmenti. Din-iiif, ' all liiis aeli ily there came a sei e of jjcti- tions on the eanijins. More thinj, ' s were jK ' ti- lioned I ' oi- and less (, ' ()tten than |irnlialily in any •sinj le coninuinity on tiie j lohe. Winter (iesceiided upon us as winters will, and in the driftint; (lakes of snow that assumed siz- alile ]iro])ortions at times, there were new ex- periences. Mae West spranf, into heint; on Roherts Hal! stt ' ps in the form of a hyi)erl)olie statue of some ten feet in heiL;lil. And then oc- curred the j ' reat rehellion. Had not Duke Well- ington thrown a snowhall through a window in 20 Lloyd not fifteen minutes after Tat had as- sumed dictatorial powers and delivered an ultima- tum as ainst such actions, had not the Dean im- mediately I ' xjjelled him. had not the PhilaiU ' ljihia [iress ])l;ived up ihe situation, had not the stu- dents taken the matter as the test of .student {government and the Council threaten to resign, had not talks of caminis wide strikes resulted, and had not heated and len_t;tiiy conferences taken ])lace hefore the matter was solved and Wellini, ' - ton reinstated, things would ha e riui smootiily. Hut they had, and therein lies the tale. With Sprinj( in the t)ffin,s; ' . Doc Focrsler was duly made President and the Junior I ' rom at- tracted all attention. The committee, hea le(l by Trenhath worked hard and long hef(jre the gala (lay arrived and then the extent of their elTorts were realized. The weather man ])rovided a freak dust storm which clouded the sky while the hasehall team in super-thriller nosed out Swarth- ] )nvv ' •)-S hefore the holiday throng. Fred Patten did a real job with the musical end of the pro- gram and after Jim Fettis and his popular orchestra had delighted the crowd at the tea- dance in the Union, Freddy Martin and his na- tionally-known unit from Xew York produced . -l music for the lads and lasses who had tilled the newly reconditioned dining room. It was during this period that the biggest white- elephant of the class was perpetrated. An over- zealous committee, wanting too much for too little, left the blazer situation with much to be desired. Hut tlu Alm;i Mater was again plunged into national rejuite when there was an innocent rendi- tion of the national anthem during an evening meal to which many failed to respond b ' rising. Again the sen.sation mongers commonly known as the ]iress took command and spread red stories throughout the nation. The whole affair was eventualb ' settled after considerable wransj- lOI THE 1935 RECORD OF ling when Canipus-clown Rohrcr assumed re- sponsibility for the affair and Floyd Gibbons smoothed it all over on one of his national hook- up broadcasts. And so the Class reached the three-quarter mark. With the close of this year came the re- tirement of three of the old standbys. Beloved Rufus Jones, F(x) Reid, and Dolly Barrett all finished their teaching careers and started on well deserved rests. Chapter The Fourth Fulfillment VICTORY! At last we occupy the left rear section in Collection, at last we are The Top, and with the culmination of our three years of striving came the induction of Bill Har- man as President of the Student Association while Number One Scholar Marty Snyder led the class in the first half of the last inning. To take the place of Barrett and Reid came Frank Fetter and Cletus Oakley. Another in- novation came in the form of a Janitor ' s School organized by enthusiastic Liberal Sid Hollander and Head Janitor, Lou Coursey. Publicity of a more constructive vein once more issued from the ranks of ' 35. The Liberal Club held a three day Peace Conference on the campus, bringing such nationally known speakers as Nor- man Thomas and Fred Libby. Pacifism again reigned supreme in April when Haverford heljied organize and engaged in a nationwide strike pro- testing war propaganda and demanding Schools instead ot battleshijjs. The Glee Club ' s accom- plishments saw them share in a wide publicity program as they held a fifteen minute spot on a nation-w ' ide coast-to-coast Columbia chain broad- cast from ' WCAU. Mrs. Hotson and the Faculty Ladies ' Qub even shared in the New Deal sweeping the nation and developed the once drab teas into pleasant and instructive gatherings varied enough to draw a wide following. Elections for Permanent Class Officers saw a close battle in which McGinley eked out a win for President. Scotty Boyle was elected to con- tinue as ice-l resident. Frog Button was al- lowed to keep charge of the minutes, and Johnny Rhoads the rather depleted treasury. Mart Snyder, always a leading contender for highest honors, and more than once on top, was awarded the Cope Fellowship of $700 for Gradu- ate study by the faculty. And so with a last dying gasp after a most colorful career during its four years of active life, the Class of 1935 faded into Alumni circles pleading via the petition route for a longer period between the end of classes and the beginning of Comprehensives. After the document had trav- elled from one committee to another it was lost and so with it a great cause. Little will future generations know or realize how we suffered, how like martyrs we dropped from the picture. But future generations will do well to achieve the heights attained by ' 35 during its span of life. We do wish them all success. And. as always — Time marches on ... . 102 HAVERFORD COLLEGE THE PATH OF GLORY OF PATTEN THE MINUTE MAN ( li I ' atlcii. my I ' .ilicii, mir fearful trii) is done; Tliat jilay has wcatlKTcd every wreck, ' I ' lie }, ' ()al we sniifjlit is won. And niiw to you tlie torch we thrust ( )li h ' rcd. ])leasc liolcl it high. And hiiot the hall hetween the posts, ( )r else la ' down and die. li.-ick darted llnratius I ' atten; the jjigskin darted hack : ' ith agile toe he hoots it : you could hear his toe ' s impact. Now high, now low. Just see it go. ' i he crow l is quite nerve-wracked. 3 The hall was here, the hall was there. The hall was all around ; It sliced and swept, it hooked and leapt. Like golf-pills in a swound. 4 I ' .ut now the hall the upright nears The crowd lets out a roar, For with a ho]). it makes the top And o ' er them neatly clears. 5 ( )h I ' atten. iM ' eddie I ' atten. the little trick you ' ve done. The strain has heen territic. hut the game for us i)u ' ve won. So. till high the howl with .Samian wine. And drink the hero in ; He saved us from defeat, he staved otif deep chagrin. 6 God .save thee. Handsome Freddie. The fiends worked for a loss : lUit. aiming low, with your sure toe Vou put the hall across. 103 THE 1935 RECORD OF DEGREES EACH vi ' ar it is the custDin at Coinnience- iiK-nt time, to award degrees to the niem- liers of the graduating class for having fulfilled the assigned work in their respective fields. This year President Coinfort let the cat out of the bag ahead of time. The Record Board was able to snag a list of the graduating members together with the degree awarded each. As will be observed, the authorities have em- ployed a new system. Feeling, undoubtedly, that variety is the spice of life, they have increased the number of possible degrees from two (A.B. and B.S.) to six (A.B., K.B., D.G., M.S., D.Q. and M.M.). This innovation requires a little ex- ])lanation. which we give, herewith, together with the list. 1. The A.B. Degree: Amiable Biped, awarded those men who are well developed in the social graces but are frequently found lacking in mental and spiritual trials. 2. The K.B. Degree : Kz ' nkiis Blaclciis or Black Kwakc. awarded those men who frown on the bottle and the butt : they always count their small change. 3. The D.G. Degree; Doctior (iriiuliis or, rather. Dirty Grind. Self-explanatory. 4. The M.S. Degree: Master Shoz ' cller. a de- gree awarded for work in fields similar to the A.B. (see above). Usually these men are found Converted. In this case, Married Man. wanting in the hour of mental or spiritual trial but the}- seek to cover up by recourse to shovel- ling, bulling, pitching or the like. 5. The D.Q. Degree: Damn Queer, also self- explanatory. 6. The M.M. Degree: Mated to Morpheus, a degree awarded to those men who are also found wanting in the hour of mental or spiritual trial, but who seek to cover up by recourse to Mor- pheus the God of Sleep. A.B. Aikens, Azpell, Boyle, Bates, Dutton, Harman, Haywood, Kase, McGinley, Morgan, Patten, Trenbath. K.B. Brown. Cadluny. Einlen, Evans, Mar- shall, Matlack, Mechling, Rhoads. C. G. Smith , R. R. Smith , Stokes, Wood. D.G. Bowden, Christopher, Colket, Elliott, Huft, Kunkle, Snyder, Suffern. Watkins, Truex. M.S. Blanc-Roos, Bockstoce, Foerster, Hires, Hollander. Lentz, Memhard, Meserve, Rohrer. Richie. P.O. Bevan, Boggs, Church, Dunn, Griffith, Matthews, Mclntyre. Potter, Roberts, Rolf, .Skinner, Stayer. M.M. Conn, I3uffield , Him.sicker, Manning, Miller, Nicolas. 104 HAVER FORD COLLEGE THE GRAVEYARD LI Is I ' the iii.ijiniiy ni uiImi ( I.issc-,. r ' ,?5 possesses a fairly imposing list of youths who have fallen hv llic ;iy iclc: yniulis ulin, lUr sundry reasons, have lu-en cut short in their pursuit of the Gleam of Kn(ivvk ' (li, ' e before compUtiiij, ' the re(|uisite four years. These men we rele ;ale to the Grave- yard of Learninjj, or, rather, the Gravisanl of I la crfurd l.i ' arnini I ' .]iitaphs arc here offered fi;r each one in order of their de])artnre. I. I ' All, ( irSTAVM Sm Mil l- ' arewill to you, I ' ricnd Smith, I ' .G., ' our lir.iins wcicn ' l what they ou ht ' er he. II. I ' ai.mick .S.Mii II Chambf.r.s Chambers passed away, I ween, ' I ' d t;tt arifl ' in his bean. III. Ori.o l i ' TLi;i)(;i-; Cook Breathe a sigh for Orlo Cook ; He couldn ' t take it from a hook. IV. SaKI KlIAHIl. Dl . CONSTANTINK SaKAKINI Sari Khahil de Constantine Came to us from Palestine; lie left early because he knew lie couldn ' t make it like me and you. ' . DwKiiiT I, OKI) Sattkktiiwaiti-; : l baseball facts he was a wow; Hut now he ' s dead and gone somehow: The reason for his untimely fall? — Professor hunt couldn ' t oust baseball. ' l. Ivohi:kt I ' arni ' .ll Wills Ashes to ashes, dust to dust : If work doesn ' t get you. exams must. II. lunVARD PUGH There was a man in our class and he was worldly wise. He jumped down to a lower grade; now there his liodv lies. ' 1II. Charlics Bullkx Dunn This dead man ' s name ' s an appropriate one ; Me did more BuUen and got less Dunn. IX. William Butler. 3rd Mi. if you will Deep Rock and rye; But love and college just can ' t get by. X. BirxjA.Mix Franklin Eshlemax. II . t iiridgc or track or tossing it down There wasn ' t a fellow with more reknown ; But these pursuits. O can ' t you see. Do not count tt)wards a college degree. 105 THE 1935 RECORD OF XI. Seth Hammond, 2nd A youthful prodigy, little Seth Left because of a family death. The wealth of matter in his pate He now employs at Ohio State. XH. Paul Willets Brown, Jr. Bitter tears for Paul W. Brown ; ' Twas a rare disease that got him down. And now, O Lord, we crave a boom: Please bring him back to health right soon. XHL William George Kirkland Delicate features, wealth of charm ; Upon himself he worked most harm. When Chem at Haverford got too tough. He changed and now does well enough. XIV. Charles Thomas Nicholson, Jr. Philip Pendleton Steptoe. Jr. William Hammond Tatem Nicholson, Tatem and Phil Steptoe Found it necessary for them to go ; For here was not opportunity To make each one a full M.D. X ' . Kenneth Eccles Paul Drink a toast to Kenny Paul ; He lasted three years ; that was all. Now he ' s a National cookie pusher And the light o ' love of Lolly Musser. XVI. Alan Robert Pretzfeld He lived unknown, and few could know When Alan ceased to be ; But he is in his grave, and, oh. A hcv nnnny nonny and fiddle dee dee. XVII. John Winslow Smith, M.B. Here lies the body of poor old Win, I ' ll bet St. Peter won ' t let him in ; For tho ' he acts like an Evangel He ' ll blast himself straight down to Hades. XVIII. Henry Dean Wellington Out of this dump that covers me White as the snow from ball to ball, I thank whatever gods may be That I am finished with it all. XIX. Paul Harmon Worcester P. H. Worcester, so thay say, ent and came and went away. 106 HAVER FORD COLLEGE BLACK PIT Editor i Hpte: — The following; short story might appear on the pages of any issue of thiit iiuilH discussed outlet for local literary talent, the Haverfordian. JOHN ' held his head in his hands, i ' .itlcr Jnhii, j ' arhi ' d in hitler. SJi ' ds, pas.sinj, ' tiiiR ' had left him, luarl asundir, hr. ' iin ri ' iil. fool ' s jiaradisc hrokfii. J k ' had lost. Jlc kiK ' W now till ' paiijjs ol ' ikatli in Ikll, llcll, 1 loll. Twistinjj, whirlinj, ' , cyclonic wind.s had hlown him far from the reen lands of his heaven into the bleak, dusty, delirium of anguish. When she had i iveii it hack, when she had given the ring hack. . li, llu ' drr|) dusty filth of life un- rewarded ! ] le knew now. There had heen a lime, tlinngh. a ga_ - time — when he had llowii ihroui;!! life, an angel on winged feet, lie had held his head high, lived. Walked. Ran. Flown. Like a gay angel She had taken him, come to his arms like a homing dove, wrapjied in the silent white of the immort- ally heantifiil. She in white, and tlu ' skv in hhie raiiturous hhu ' . That had been the time. That. He walked ahead now. lie came to a lunch- wagon, dim and yellow in the growing gloom of the night. Wearily he ascended the steps, ojiened the door and went in. Sat down. Looked grimly ahont. Not a motion picture, a real hmch- wagon. He smiled vvrily. as if he had hccn gnawing a pumice-stone. Wrily. Coffee he said. Coffee the man behind the counter said. They all asked for coffee, every night of the year, every night of the week except Thursdays (his day off) they asked for coffee and sii)ped it wrily like sour grajies. Xice night the man behind the counter .said. N ' es John said. .Nice night, this pit. He had knmvn when starlings flew, but now no starlings flew. No angels with winged feet. Only coffee and the low murmuring groans of the dead and dying. The dead. But he walked on. lie linished his coffee. i)Ut down a nickel, went out. The man thanked him as he left. He nodded in re])ly. liack again on the road he thought of coffee and the white moon and of the white of the im- mortally beautiful. Saw her coming down the stairs, her white face wreathed in loveliness, her straight hair a halo. Tfe had never thought that it woidd end, this beauty. But it had. It had ended in the pit. He walked on. Soon he came to the river ' s side. For a long time he watched the swirling waters. Saw boxes, crates, refuse float by. Thought of refuse and the dregs of life. Xo sunset glow left, but the dull dead dregs of life, the bitter. Sadly he smiles, sadly like the tears of morning mist. lie drew a piece of paper from his pocket. Started to write a note. Shook his head. No note. Oblivion. The realm of the forgotten. lie climbed over the wall. 107 THE 1935 RECORD O F COLLEGE DIRECTORY GRADUATE STUDENTS Edgerton, William Benbow 904 Lakcvicw St., Greensboro, N. C. GOODNKR, DWIGHT What Cheer, Iowa GuMMERE, Richard Mott, Jr. Haverford, Pa, Hancock, John Ogden 2708 Harrison .St., Wihiiinsjtim, Del. Smith, SA RAV Guilford College, N. C. Hoskins, Walter Hugh Indianapolis, Ind. Mekeel, Arthur Jacob South Ashfield. Mass. Salisbury, Harry R. R. No. 1, Elyria, Ohio Salyer, William Clark 302 College Ave., Richmond, Ind. SENIOR CLASS AiKENs, Hugh Haves, Jr. 25 Park Road, I.lanerch, Pa. Azpell, William Lesiier, Jr, 15 Cricket Terrace, Ardmore, Pa. Bates, David Hinrichs 15 Clark St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bevan, Howard Sloan, Jr. 119 Coulter Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. Blanc-Roos, Rene 4 Square du Rhone, Paris, France Bockstoce, Clifton McCausland 6528 Darlington Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. BoGGS, .Arthur Bri;nton 1347 DeKalb Street, Norristovvn, Pa. BowDEN, William Robert Hill Top, Dunbar, Pa. Boyle, Frank 126 S. Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Brown, Chapman Dowingtown, Pa. Cadbury, Benjamin Bartram 260 E. Main Street, Moorestown, N. J. Christopher, John Barrett 235 W. Gorgas Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Church, John Adams, III Compo Road, Westport, Conn. Colket, Meredith Bright, Jr. 15 N. Wyoming . venue, .Ardmore, Pa. Conn, Charles Blankley, Jr. 5026 Saul Street, Philadelph.ia, Pa. DuFFiELD, John Campbell 130 N. 4th Street, Olean, New York Dunn, David Dennis 230 West 8th Street, Eric, Pa, Dutton, George Elliott, Jr. 215 West Main Street, New-ark, Delaware Elliott, John Habersham 36 York Court, Baltimore, Md. Emlen, Woodruff Jones 36 W. School Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa, Evans, Ernest Mervyn 6014 Chew Street, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa, Foerster, Frederick Erwin 5486 N. Lake Drive, Milwaukee. Wisconsin Griffith, Richard Edward 320 Clifford Street, Winchester, Mrginia Harman, William Henry, Jr. 63 Wynnewood Avenue, Merion, Pa. Haywood, Joseph 5 Lindenwold Terrace, .Ambkr, Pa. Hires, Richard Wesley- Cassatt Road, Berwyn, Pa. Hollander, Sidney, Jr. 2513 Talbot Road, Baltimore, Md. Huff, William Nathan 845 Summit Grove Avenue, Bryn Mavvr, Pa. Hunsicker, Robert Franklin 1451 Turner Street, .Allentow-n, Pa. Kase, James Baird Merion Avenue and Greystone Lane, Merion, Pa, Kunkle, Edward Charles, Jr. 33 Oneida Avenue, Mt. Vernon, New York Lentz, Jerome Henry 4700 Connecticut .Avenue, Washington, M. NNiNG, Edward Joseph, Jr. 400 Cherry Lane, Merwood Park, De Marshall, Edward Wayne, Jr. 574 Warwick Road, Haddonfield, N. J. Matlack, Edward Jones Haddonfield Road, Moorestown, N. J. Mat-) HEWS, Jackson Kenneth Crozer Theological Seminary, Chester, McGinlev, Edward Hammel 211 Cedarcroft Road, Baltimore, Md. McIntyre, William Thomas, Jr. 1004 Remington Road, Overbrook, Pa. Mechi.ing, William H. rrison, II Riverton Road, Moorestown, N. J. Memhard, .Allen Ray, Jr. 530 E. 86th Street, New York, N. Y. Meserve. Harry Chamberlain 33 Wellesley Street, Weston, Mass. Miller , Edward Ross 1267 Wheatland .Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Morgan. A ' incent Putnam Putnam School, Wallingford, Conn. Nicolas, William Benson 120 Greeves Street, Kane, Pa. D. C. , Co., Pa. Pa. 108 HAVER FORD COLLEGE PaTTKN, I i(KI) I ' l.iriCllKK 12() VVoixlsidi ' Avfiiiu-, X ' rlicrlli. I ' a. POTTKU, SaMUKI., Jk. IJIJ AIlc-iiKnivc Siml, riiil.i(Ul| lii;i, I ' a. KlioADS, John liriini.K 1105 I ' Vaiililiii Slrrcl. Wili:iinK(.Mi, I )«l. Ukiiik, KissKi.i, Waknkii 18 X ' iiikt I.aiU ' . i.ansdowiK ' . I ' a. HOHKHTS. KlMllMilKV .SlDN ' KY ()(U . ' . Walnut .Sirccl, West Chester. I ' a. UoMUKK. (iuAIIAM 2.?4 Liiioii .Striit, Middlrtciwii. Pa. Roi.K, l ' i i:iii-,uic Ndiii.K 1.W . (Iralnii Parkway, ICast OraiiKr. X. J. Skixner, Kowi.a.M) (Jui-.KNon.ii 401 Wihster .Xvcmii-, Wvv Koclielle, N. . .Smith. Ciiaui.ks (iuai-k (i21iS Wayne . vemie. ( iermanlciwii, Phila(leli)liia, Pa. Smith, Richahd Rijai 1598 N. 52iid Street. I ' hiladeli.hia, Pa. .S.NVDKK, MaKTIN Pil.t.lNI.KR 215 I ' ast Diirlmiii Street, Pliiladelpliia, Pa. StAVKU, (il.K.N.N CaMKKON 217 I- ' airfielil Avenue, Jfilinstuwii, Pa. .Stkkr, Ai.FKKt) (Jh.iikkt, Jk. 140 S. I.ansdownc .Avenue, I.ansdowne, Pa. SroDiiAKTi, Wii.i.iA.Nt .Saiiin M) Uiehlield CottaRe .Apt., Upi cr iJarhy, Pa. Stokks, I-ka.scis Joski ' ii, Jk. 629 Church I.ane, ficrmanlown, Philadi-lfihia, Pa. .Sn-FKKN, KitiiAKi) Minn 59 Maple .Vveiuie, Suffern, N ' . V. TrBNHATM, RoilKRT .St(K KTON 1()3 Cooler . venue, Upper Montclair, N. J. Tkik.n, Jamrs Kknkst Many Waters. Oakland, . J. WaTKINS, Ci.AKKNIF. fiKADI.F.V 1120 ' . HiKhland . venue. Pittsburgh ( ,) Pa. WcX)D, . l,K. ANI)F.R CfXH ' KR, .?RI) Riverton Roafl. Riverton, New Jersey JUNIOR CLASS .AnKi.NS, l ' .i,i.iAH D.M.r., Ju. 314 Wiliiani Street, Salislniry. Md. Baikd, Roiikkt Wilson, Jk, 7029 Milwaukee . venue. Waiiwatosa. Wis. Harton, Josf.I ' H. Jr. Marltnii, . J. Hkvan, Thomas Ralston 119 Coulter .Avenue, .Ardniore, Fa. Bookman, Gkori.e BARrcii 20 K. 77th Street. New York City Bralchkr, Rohkrt Massapeqiia .Vvenue. Massapeiiua, L. I.. X. Y. Briggs, John. 3ri) 4736 Large Street. Phil.idelphia, Pa. Brous, Donald W ' eslf.v Sl6 Swarthmore .Avenue, Ridley Park. Pa. Brown, Jonathan .Allison 211 Moody .Avenue. New Castle, Pa. Brown, Thomas Downinc, Second Street. Downinstowii. Pa. Brown, William Richard, 3rd 2345 E. Cuniherlaiid Street Philadelphia. Pa. Coogan, Daniri. Francis, Ir. 336 Boulevard, Brookline Del. Co.. Pa. CowLE.s. Bkn Thomson 364 Lebanon .Street, Melrose, Mass. Crawford. ■ILI.tA t .Axtrv 651 Chestnut Street. Meadvillc. Pa. CuRLKv, Ellis Irving 124 Drexel Road, Ardniore, Pa. DiEHL, John Robfrt 840 Washington Strett, Reading, Pa. DfLANF.V. .ArTIHR SiM. Jr. 910 Belvedere .Avenue, Roland Park, Baltimore. Md. Ei.KiNTON. David Cope Bancroft Road. Moylan, Pa. Evans. Edward Sifton 2914 E. Newberry Blvd.. Milwaukee. Wis. Evans, Francis Cope 6014 Chew Street. Gerniantowii. Philadelphia. Pa. Fr. sf:r, Grant Clippin ;er 308 Free Street, Ridlev Park. Pa. Fry, William Rkeu, Jr. 1311 Edgewood Road, Brookline. Pa. Garner, Lafavf.ttb Ross 906 DeKalb Street, Norristown, Pa. Gawthrop. Robert Smith, Jr. 325 W. Miner Street. West Chester. Pa. Glessner, Milton F.. Jr. Modena, Chester Co., Pa. Goodridge. John Nichols 477 Washington Street, Wellcsley, Mass. Green, Howard William 2473 Queenslon Road. Cleveland Heights. Ohio Hale, .Allan Clyde. Jr. Paul Road. St. Davids. Pa. Huntin(;ton, He.nry Strong. HI Richbell Close. Scarsdale, N. Y. Hvtciiinson. Robert Mid(;i.ev 506 Essex .Avenue. Narberth. Pa. Kane. .Artiitr Ray.mond. Jr. 28 W. Frcedley Street, Norristown. Pa. Kind, Samiel Lenox Road. Jenkintown. Pa. Klevan. Dean Carev 506 X. Church Street, West Chester. Pa. Lewis. Robert Ellis 505 Swarthmore -Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa. Lodge, Howard Thomas. Jr. Airdale .Avenue. Roseniont. Pa. LoESCHE. William Herman. Jr. 6400 X. 8th Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Macan. William .Alexandf;r. TH 400 Pembroke Road. Bala-Cynwyd. Pa. AIER. Lewis Bach 323 X. 15th Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Maxfield. David Kempton 311 E. Beau Street, Washington, Pa. McCiNE. David Pollock. HI 1830 Converse Street. cKce port. Pa. McXeary. Samiel Stiart 5146 Saul Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Miller. J. Don. Jr. 3142 Broadway. Indianapolis. Ind. 109 THE 1935 RECORD O F JUNIOR CLASS — (Continued) M11.1.F.K, Fakk Havs. Jr. 904 Linden AveniR-, Drcxcl Hill, Pa. Morgan, Warrf.n Brooke, Jr.. 6728 Woodland Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. MoKRUs. Li.ovD Emery, Jr. 1634 Clifton .-Xvenue, Columbus, Ohio Most, Ralph Christian 3662 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Pace, Peter Kimball 278 Steel Road, West Hartford, Conn. Parker, John Lindley 1919 Park Avenue, Baltimore. Md. Parry, Henry Frazer 8005 Crcfeld Street. Chestnut Hill. Phila.. Pa Paxton, Harry Theooore The .■ irdrie . partmcnt, Bala-Cynwyd. Pa. Pearce. James Watson, Jr. 1615 Ruscomh Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Pearson, Frank Gardiner Montrose Avenue, Roseniont. Pa. Peircr. James Girdwood 1 Luddington Road. West Orange. N. J. Perry. Charles 8 Margin Street. Westerly. R. I. PuGLiESE. John Sebastian 1325 S. 15th Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Purvis. Joseph Dixon, Jr. 229 N. McKean Street, Butler, Pa. Reynolds. William Rothermel 2334 S. Broad Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Scott, . lbert Lyox. Jr. 1088 Park Avenue. New York, N. Y. Sensenig. Wayne, Jr. 309 Bangor Road, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. ZrCKERT. Olds SiiARPi.Ess. Thomas Kite 48 E. Penn Street. Gerniantown. Phila., Pa. Shei ' Pard. William Edward. H 618 Parke Street, Salisbury, Md. Sloss. James Olson 1010 Fourth Street, Beaver, Pa. Smith, Caleb .Allen 54 ShorneclifTe Road, Newton, Mass. Spaeth, Walter T. ussig 3530 S. W. 24th Terrace, Miami, Florida Stokes, Allen Woodruff 629 Church Lane. Gerniantown. Phila.. Pa. Taylor. Ed.mund Moore 1305 Singer Place, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Taylor. Joseph Hooton Riverton. N. J. Tho.mas. George Brinton. Jr. 78 Chestnut Street. Maplewood. N. J. TiERNAN. WlLLIA.M FrANCIS. Jr. 124 Maple Ave.. Bala-Cynwyd. Pa. ToMKiNsoN, Henry Llewellyn 6808 N. 11th Street. Oak Lane. Philadelphia, Pa. Van Brunt, John, Jr. 224 Barclay Avenue, Flushing, L. L, N. Y. Vining. Hubert Mayo 15 Ridgcview Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. Weitzenkorn, Joseph Kenneth. H 20 Riverside Drive. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. WiLLi. MS, Alexander Coxe. Jr. 60 W. Union Str.-et, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wolf. Robert Benja.min . ' shbourne Hopcland Streets. Elkins Park, Pa. Yearsley. Charles Wistar 577 E. Lincoln Highway, Coatesville, Pa. Robert Martin tair, Springdale, Conn. SOPHOMORE CLASS Alexander, Robert Crozer 1628 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Allen, Charles Jackson, Jr. 321 E. Oak Avenue, Moorestown, N. J. Allen, William Williams, HI 41 S. Woodland Avenue, Woodbury, N. J. Ambler, Bruce Woodland Road and Cloverly Lane, Abington, Pa. Andrews, Howard . ston 455 N. Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Barker. Thomas Seth, Jr. 445 W. Baltimore Avenue, Media. Pa. Beck. Kenneth . ntrim 3319 Tilden Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Bond. William Henry 719 Madison .Avenue. York, Pa. Bone, Robert Clarke, Jr. 413 W. Union Street, West Chester. Pa. Brattan. Robert Franklin. 3d 618 DeKalb Street. Norristown. Pa. Brown, Thomas Kite, HI 226 Dickinson Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Cantrf.ll, John Abbott Old Eagle School Road, Strafford, Pa. Carr, James Gray, Jr. 2306 Ridge .Avenue, Evanston, 111. Carson, Joseph Reed 12 Clinton Avenue, Merchantville, N. J. Gary, Stephen Grellet EUet Lane West of Wissahickon Avenue, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Chambers. William Wilkie. Jr. 116 .Ardmorc . venue, Ardmorc. Pa. Clayton, Richard Melvin 8547 Cadwalader . venue, Elkins Park. Pa. CoNDiT, William Ward Oakdale .Avenue. R. D. 2, Norristown, Pa. Conway. Thomas Armour, HI 30 .Aberdeen Road. Elizabeth. N. J. Cooper. Richard 117 Walnut .Avenue, Wayne, Pa. Dailey. James Albert. Jr. 616 Greenway Terrace. Kansas City, Mo. Daudt, William Herbert 2802 Baynard Boulevard. Wilmington. Del. IIO H A V E 11 F C) R D COLLEGE DuiNKKK, IIknky .Sandutiii, mi 149 Xlrrioii Koad, iVk-rinn, l ' ;i. I)i;(;i)Ai.K, VVii.i.iAM MiiHUis 218 l.oiiKVvuod Uoail, Kuland Park, lialliniore, Md. lu)WAi(i)s, Thomas ICvans 2,?1 W. Chilti ' ii Avenue, (;criiiaiili wM, I ' liila., Pa. Kncki.mann, Hans Bkrmiaui) 2(M)S ' aii Duron Street, Wilmington, Del. Frkni 11, liKiiK Hautu.n ' c; 122S (ireiKix Koad, WynnewocKl, Pa. FUKINI). HkNUV Ill-UMAN, III . 24 I ' enihniUe Knad, Bala-Cyinvyd, Pa. I- ' RVSINCiKK, DaMK.I. CllAl ' l ' Kl.l. 1824 V. .Atlantic .Street, Philadelphia, Pa. CJAINKS, CaUI.KTON 22i) Hradley Koad, Hay Village, Ohio Gii.MoiK, . ' Xi.i.AN Wai.to.v, Jr. 947 FoulUrod .Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Grkif, Roi.KR Louis 3 Slade . veiuie, Haltiinore, Md. Gri.l!RANI)SKN, IIk.NRY Cl.ARK 119 Hunter Street, Woodlniry, N. J. GiTiiRiK, Marsh.m.i. Crai ' o.v, Jr. 15 K. Taylor Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Habkrkkrn. I ov Conrad. Jr. 83.1 Oaktawii .- venue, Winston-Salem, N. C. Harrison, James Rohkrt, Jr. 216 Lorraine .Avenue, Upper Montclair, X. J. Hawkins, Khwari) Li ' pton, Jr. 48 !•:. Willow Oovc . vcnue, Cliestnut Hill. Phila- delphia, Pa. Hol.l.ANDKR, HkRNARD 2604 Queen . nne Road, lialtimore, .Md. Hol.ZER, ClIARl.KS El.MF.R, J R. First Avenue. Gallipnlis, C)hi i HoovKR, Jamks Dawson 50 MorninRside Drive, New York City Hunt, .Andrkw Dkkson, Jr. 629 Walnut Lane, Haverford, Pa. Kf.i.i,v, Rohert Grkcory 1732 X. oOth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. KiMBAi.i.. Harrison 186 F3hn Street. N ' orthampton. Mass. KiMBF.R. William Lawrence 999 F.ast Haines Street. GerniaiUown. Phila.. Pa. Kriehle, Robert Henry 102 X. Beacon Street, Hartford. Conn. Krufnkr. Harry Howard 3221 152nd Street. Flushing, L. L. New York KUNTZ, Pait. Grimley ' 2217 X. Park Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa. Lawser. John Jacob 110 .Sutton Road, . rdniore, Pa. Leibolii, Robert Waltner 818 Cedar .Avenue. X. S.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Lester, John .Ashby. Jr. Turk Road. Doylestown. Pa. Linton, Morris Albert. Jr. 315 E. Oak Avenue, Moorestown. N. J. Lock WOOD. James Harrison Swansea, Mass. McLAifjiMJN, KiniAKii Hahkon 224 Kockglen Koad, Penn Wynne, I ' a. McMaiion, Kai.I ' ii Hknry 204 Windsor Av -niie, Haddonficid, X. }. MoRdAN, Fkeiikruk Joiinson Orchard Knoll Farm, Dallas, Pa. Nf.lson, Wii.i.tAM Nkwton, H 429 Ivlmora Avomie, KlizalHth, X. J. NoRRIS, fJEORf.K, Jr. 24 Donellan Koad, Scarsdalc, N. Y. Nui-SEN, I- ' hancis Kdwin 1301 l- ' lorissan Koad, Ferguson, N[o. OSMANSKI. Joil.V FdWARD Alden .Station, Luzerne County, Pa. Parry. Edwarii Owkn 8005 Crtfeld Street, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Poi.ster, William .Allf-n 5635 Waterman .Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. POORMA.N, SaMIEL .StUKCJIS 1048 Montgomery Avenue, Xarherth, Pa. Rector. Eixiar Moskf.dal 823 Cast Street, Evanston, III. Rivers, Joseph Tracv, Jr. 1281 Everett .Avenue, Louisville, Ky. Rodman, Peter Picard 309 Shrewsbury Road, Riverton, X. J. Rosenberry, Edward Hoff.man 219 N. 23rd Street, Camp Hill, Pa. Seely, Leslie Birciiard, Jr. 5918 Pulaski .Avenue, Gcrmantown, Phila., Pa. Seibert, Henri Cleket 414 Xorthway, Guilford, Baltimore, Md. Shannon, Thomas Louis, Jr. 2114 Shunk Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Shoemaker, Richard Bailey Maplewood. Pottstown, Pa. Stark, Archibald Mount Hermon, Mass. Taylor, Herbert Willia.m, Jr. 457 Lancaster Avenue, Haverford, Pa. Tu-lotson, Daniel Field 1 Mt. Pleasant. .Amherst, Mass. Van Cleave. James Wallace 26 Kingsbury Place, St. Louis, Mo. Weiciitman. Melvin Atwood 300 Ballymore Road. Springfield, Pa. Whitman, Philip Martin 521 Locust Street, Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilbur, Carl Edward 6132 Columbia Avenue, Philadelpliia, Pa. W ' ilkinc, Stephen Vincent 111 Lafayette .Avenue, Washington ' s Crossing. X. J. WiNGERD. Edmund Culbertson, Jr. Kenwood. Chambcrsburg, Pa. Worr. ll. Jay Wesley. Jr. Newtown Siiuare, Pa. Wright. Frederick Dunstan 109 Brookside Drive, Kenwood, Qievy Chase. Md. Wrigley. .Artjiur Nelson 7134 Cresheim Road, Mt. .Airy ' , Philadelphia. Pa. Ill THE 1935 RECORD OF FRESHMAN CLASS Ali.f.n, Donald Beaton 22 E. Essex Avenue, Lansdowiie. Pa. AtcoTT. Robert Logan 112 Waverly Road, Wyncote, Pa. Bailey. Lou is Wh:tley F 9 Shawnee Road. Merion Golf Alamir, Ard- niore, Pa. Bair, Charles Homer, Jr. 301 Marguerite Avenue, W ' ihuerding, Pa. Beers, Stewart Loring 5 Library Place, Bridgcwater, Mass. Bell, Harry Haines Hotel Morton, Atlantic City, Xew Jersey Ben HAM, Thomas Alonzo 112 Linwood Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. Bird, Robert Montgomery, Jr. 709 Beacom Lane, Merion, Pa. BowDiTCH. Hoel Lawrence 180 Moss Hill Road, Jamaica Plain. Mass. Bowman, Richard Stearns 866 Beacon Street, Newton Centre, Mass. Boyle, Robert Irvin 126 S. Franklin Street. Wilkcs-Barre, Pa. Brobston, Scott 352 Belvidere. Nazareth, Pa. Brown, Carroll Thornton, Jr. Westtown, Pa, Brown, Prescott Holcojibe 174 Valentine Street, West Newton, Mass. Buerger, Gerald Henry George 68 E. 86th Street, New York, N. Y. Campbell, Douglas Howard 2140 Derry Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Carson, John Thompson, Jr. 5344 Magnolia Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Childs, Donald Smythe, Jr. 8 Brattle Road, Syracuse, New York Clark, William Harrington, Jr. 21 E. Maple Street, Alexandria. Virginia Clement. Robert Allen 224 Washington Avenue, Haddonfield, N. J. Cox, Henry Beverly 438 N. 63rd Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Crane, Robert Edwin 34 Lenape Road, Colwick, Merchantville, N. J. CuRRiE, Dwight Dent, Jr. 6235 Pershing Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. CuRRiE. William Stuart, Jr. 50 E. 58th Street, New York City Darlington, Herbert Taite, Jr. 18 Summit Street, Glen Ridge, N. J. DE Beausset. Valery Sergeevich 5 Wynnewood Court, Narberth, Pa. Deuel, Harry Austin, Jr. 6636 Beacon Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dickson, Aubrey Cowtan, Jr. 515 W. Clapier Street, Germantown, Phila., Pa. Duff, Walter William, Jr. 210 Leasure Avenue, New Castle, Pa. Ebersol, Charles Roberts 248 Hilands Avenue, Ben Avon, Bellevue P. O., Pittsburgh, Pa. Edmundson, Walter Fletcher 5317 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Evans. Samuel Roberts 1649 Sheridan Lane, Norristown, Pa. Evert, John .Andrew, Jr. North Pacific Hospital. Glendive, Mont. Firth, Roderick 151 South Orange Avenue, South Orange, N. J. Fraleigh, William Nor.man 9 Llewellyn Road, Summit, N. J. George, James McCartney 705 College Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gilbert, Robert Pettibone 5745 Dorchester Avenue, Chicago, 111. Goldmakk, Jonathan Edwards 224 EdgchiU Road, New Haven, Conn. Greer, Clifford Kirk 6917 Sherman Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Haig, Chester Raymond, Jr. 11 Allen Avenue, Fort Monmouth, Oceanport, N. J. Harper, Samuel Knox 223 Dalzell Avenue, Ben Avon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Harrison, Charles Leland Rydal, Pa. Hartenstein, George Lewis New Freedom, Pennsylvania Hay, William Henry, 2nd Ellenwood, R. F. D. 1, Hatboro, Pa. HiMEs, William New Oxford, Pa. HiNCHMAN, John 501 Randolph Avenue, Milton, Mass. Hyde, Anson Roberts 2900 28th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Kershner, Wendell Townsend 38 Clinton Road, Glen Ridge, N. J. Kinney, William Sloane, Jr. 137 Sixth Street, N. E.. Canton, Ohio Kohn, Louis Bernard, H 3415 Clarks Lane, Baltimore, Md. Kriebel, William Burtt Moylan, Rose Valley, Pa. Larson, Douglas Meldal 516 9th Avenue, S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Leib, Amos Patten 358 Mohegan Avenue, New London, Conn. Ligon, Charles Hartshorne Brighton, Maryland Longnecker, Henry Clay 329 South 17th Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Luden, William Henry, Jr. L ' Abri, ' illa Nova, Pa. May, Howard, Jr. 301 Woodlawn Road, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. McFarland, Malcolm Danforth 6314 Sherman Street, Germantown, Phila., Pa. McIlvai ' n, Francis Huston Downingtow-n, Pa. AIoRiAN, Clarke Harton, Jr. 506 Anthwyn Road, Merion, Pa. Morse, Elliott How 202 Avon Road, Narberth, Pa. Myer, William Hoogland 34 Highland Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J. XORSWORTHY, LEONARD FOLSOM 1731 Kilbourne Place, N. W., Washington, D. C. O ' Hara, William Warren 937 Foulkrod Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Pakradooni, Dikran Stefan 6441 Woodbine Avenue, Overbrook, Phila., Pa. 112 H A V E R F C) R D COLLEGE I ' a. I-liila PaKIS, I ' iTI:I( ICliERTON Vkuk 818 VV. Market Stm-I, liillil.l.iin, I ' a. I ' kikc K, (;k )U(;k 1 l,ii(l(liiinl ]ii I (]a(l Wrst OraiiKc, . J. I ' knsvi., Danif.i. Smai.i. 275 I ' . Main Slrtct, Naiilicokf. Pa. Pooi.K, Anthony Camimiki.i. 12 Hi)l)ait AvLiua, .Suiiiiiiil, N. J. Pooi.K, (ii.ow.i ' . ICdwaud 13S I.avviisidc .Nvciuii;, CiillinKswiMKl. X. J. PldNDl.K, Wll.l.lAM Im)WIN, Jk. 71 . utiimii .Street. New Haven. Cimii. Ramho, Oscar Nayi.ok, Jr. 19 Wiltshire Road, Overbrook, Fhila.Uli.hi.i. Ram.sky. 1 ' r nk MiCrackf.n, Jr. 620 K. Willow (irove .V venue, Clieslinil llil (lelplii.i. Pa. Kanck, Clayton Krn.st 212 St. Mark ' s Sipiare. I ' liiladeliihia. Pa. Rf.agan, I.indi.k.y B. Oakwood .ScIioipI. I ' lJnKlikiepsie, . V Rkavks, Wll.l.lAM HoiiSON, Jr. 37 .Aberdeen Place, St. Louis, Mo. Rich, Jamk.s I.awtiif.r Pleasant Street. Amherst, Mass. RoHuiNS, Daniki. Mii.lfr 2()S W. 145tb Street. Seatlle, Wash. .Savi.or. I ' li.i.MAN Kii.p, Jr. 125(1 Saylor Street, Johnstown, Pa. Schramm, I,f;si.ik Barton 412 W, Miner Street. West Chester, Pa. Sf.nsf.nk;, Crawford 309 Bangor Road, I ' .ala-Cynwyd, Pa. Simmons, Tri-mbcll Lf;k Box 10, Hellion, N. H. Wood, Gii. Box 4 SiNKI.F.R, ClIAkl.KS ConcstoRa Road, Ithaii, I ' a. Si.f.ask. Ci.vdk Maroi.I) .1119 Kelvin Street. PittsburKli, Pa. Suss, VN ' ll.l.lAM Hl.ACKSTONF. 3535 Middletoi) .Avenue, Cinciiinati, Ohio .Si ' ONSl.FR, ClIAKI.KS FkKIIKKK K, J K. (,119 Oxford Sireel, Philadelphia. Pa. Stiiknk, Jonathan . Iowhv, Jr. ()I5 Walnut I.ane. Havcrford. Pa. Stkrrf;tt. Ja.mks Wcxins Reedsvilk, Pa. TaTMAN. ' I ' hO.MAS CfKIPF.R 24(1 W. .MontKoniery . viinie, Havcrford, Pa. Taylor, Hi df.ri Rk hif 525 Ryerss . venue, Cheltenham. Pa. Tho.mi ' .son, Roi)F:kT Jay. Jr. 108 Gletiview Road, Wyiic ite. Pa. Torrancf;. Hidii Kirk 2700 V. Chestnut Avenue. .•Mloona, Pa. VA.N Haa(;en, Krnst Hkrhf;rt 144 H. Oak . venuc. Moorcslown. X. J. N ' ei.tk. Loi is Jamks, Jr. 340 West 7th Street. Chester. Pa. tkins. Thomas .Arthir 1120 X. HiKhland .Avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa. Kim. William Mea.son 500 Baird R iad. Mcrion. Pa. Wklhoirn. Kiiwarp Hamblf.ton. Jr. .Arbutus .Avenue. Eden Tcrraci. Catonsvillc. Wf.SSON, l.AWRFNCF. GoDDARI). Jk. 7400 York Road. Baltimore. MH. WlllTTIER. WiIITTEMORF, 4310 37th Street. . W.. Washington. I). C. Wilson. Charles Be.ntley 245 Barringt in Street. Rochester, X. Y. BERT CONC.DON , Cape Cottage, Maine W. Wi Md. 113 Advertisements SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT Rit. 6383 Our Portraits Live Forever HOLLANDER- FELDMAN Photographers 1705 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA Photographers for the Specializing in School 1935 Haverford College and RECORD College Photography .{ Il6 }• Drink nixes EER I FOR REAL-JUICES M luplrsonw ])i ' li(-i(Piis lloMl .liiiccs! Tluil ' s tho secret nl ' Ihi- tlii.r ll:iv..r t,f llirps |{-J I{oot Beer. A nat- ural nlreslianl — more tli;in a mere lliirsl (lueneluT. Ulended from juiees of roots, herlis. li;irUs ami lierrle.s — Hires li-.J Uool Beer tastes lietter — i.s hetter — yel it cost.s iM mini- Meeanse of il-. superior tiiialilN Hire- H-J Kool Beer U., l.eeii aiTe| le)l I) ihe . iiierieaii Med- ieal .Assoeialioii ( ' .( inmill ii Foods. l| MEDICAL W ASSN. , l -oil.i foLiiilaiiis or already lioilli ' d or made al home Hires RJ Kool Beer is eMJo eil 1) ;:rci n-iip- and cliililreii alike. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND The Business Optimist Says: This Advertisement in- serted by the Printer of THE 1936 RECORD. ' ROBERT K. TOMLINSON 1600 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. PEIRCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE GRADE COURSES Business Administration Secretarial Accounting General Business 70th Year Book, Address Secretary PHILADELPHIA E. S. McCawley Co., Inc. BOOKSELLERS Haverford Penna. CONGRATULA TIONS The Graduates of 1935 and the Editors of the Record •{ 117 }• JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washinston Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In ihe foreground ' Fi. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front. Illustration by Jahn 6- Oilier Art Studios. .{ ii8 }■ Compliments of THE BRYN MAWR NEWS AGENCY 844 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. Phono; Bryn Mawr 1056 ' E very th in Flov JEANNETT ' S Bryn Mawr Flower Sho(). Inc. 823 Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr. Pa. Phone : Bryn Mawr 570 Flowers Telegraphed Pclivprrfl RverywlvTf ALE, AND1;R C ' ,, WOOD. Jk. MEMBERS JAMES WARNOCK.JR. NEW YORK ST X;K EXCHANGE A. C Wood, Jr. Co. BROKERS 51 1 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA HOLSTEIN DE HAVEN FOX PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE CARL J WOLTERS NEW YORK CIRR EXCHANCE ASS(X:lATE CHEMICALS INDUSTRIAL-taken in regular dos- es guaranteed to make even Freshmen industrious. HOUSEHOLD ' for the house broken- faculty and such. AGRICULTURAL - non-poisonous, for ordinary insectivora; poisonous, for Venning, Swarthmore, etc. MECHLING BROTHERS CHEMICAL CO. Camden, N. J. The NAME the PLEDGE the SEAL OF APPROVAL give you a TRIPLE guaran- tee of the absolute purity of Breyers ICE CREAM •{ 119 }•• NSURE AND BE SURE It is only natural to want to know that what is yours today will continue to be yours. Yet how can you be certain when your home, furnishings, car and other possessions are constantly subject to the dangers of fire, explosion, windstorm, collision and other hazards? Any one of these can take your property from you as effectively as a thief. Tet there IS a way to evade the financial punishment of these hazards. Adequate property insurance gtiarayitecs that what is y: urs will continue to be yours. INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA PHILADELPHIA AND ITS ASSOCIATED COMPANIES WRITE PRACTICALLY EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE . . . EXCEPT LIFE PROTECT WHAT YOU COPYRIGHT 1932 by INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA To the Class of 35 HEALTH WEALTH PROSPERITY HAVERFORD PHARMACY . HAVERFORD . PENNA. Cricket Hand Laundry The Homelike Laundry Service 41 Cricket Ave., ARDMORE, PA. Strictly Hand Work— All Types of Service — We Darn, Mend and Sew Buttons on— FREE WE CALL AND DELIVER Phone: Ardmore 28C9 Edward Morris Jones Manufacturing Jeweler Stationer - Engraver 310 NORTH 16th STREET PHILADELPHIA Engraved Stationery Wedding Invitations Class and Club Jewelry Ardmore Printing Co. Since 1889 Printers for Particular People 49 RITTENHOUSE PLACE Ardmore, Pa. Ardmore 1700 •{ 1 20 }■ • AS you BECOME • HAVERFORD ALUMN The NEWS, sent to you weekly, will continue to furnish the ties that ever bind you to your undersradudte days THE HAVERFORD NEWS INSURANCE FOR STUDENTS Personal Erfects. Automo- biles, Accidents, Fire orTheft while at college or elsewhere. Risks to property or person while traveling in this country or abroad. Damage to motor cars. Liability for accidents to persons or property. J. B. LONGACRE Successor to Longacre Ewing 435 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA. - PA. THOS L. BRIGGS SONS OUTFITTERS TO HAVERFORD COLLEGE VARSITY TEAMS ■ CHESTER PENNA. ■{ IM }• t: t-.. J- : } - ' : i ::tlJTJ:r J-i : j i. ; ; ; j : : if,:- i... , ■; ' ■:t- V- , V - ' - s - • ' - - -rif fj-t ' ' ;; Y ' ' - - - - if - 4 - •t- - ' v ' S ' -- ' -i- V - '  ' ' ; ' . ' a ■ ' ' . t ' ■V ' ' ' • ' ■■ ' '


Suggestions in the Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA) collection:

Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938


Searching for more yearbooks in Pennsylvania?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Pennsylvania yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.