Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA)

 - Class of 1939

Page 1 of 112

 

Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1939 volume:

ff I HE RECORD 19: 9 BARCLAY TOWER . . . austere and impregnable, like a castle. ... it just won ' t burn down. k J ao%d A . HAVERFORD COLLEGE 1939 S! I ' y y. SJi Published anniiaUy by THE SENIOR CLASS H A ' K H F O R 1) P E N X S Y L A N I A RECORD BOARD Maurice A. Webster. Jr., Edilor-in-Chief John J. Jaquette, Business Manager Alpheus H. Albert, Jr. Stanley R. Coffman, Jr. Nathaniel H. Evans L. Crosby Lewis, Jr. Hewes W. Phillips Howard P. Thomas, Jr. John M. Tinnon Samuel C. Withers, Jr DEDICATION Dr. All.crl II. Wilson Frofessiir nf Malhrmatict To , i.iii;nr II. Wii.xtN irlm Ikis ciitlcdrvd himxrlj Id lldirrfiird nicii fur his niiuiy yrars of iiidrfdli- ijdhlr srriicr tiiid luiirdrrrliifi irilerfsl in llic (College and ils luulcnirdiliidli ' s . . .far his tjuicl. itiiassiim- iiKj mdinirr . . .for his lirrly dcnihdlics in Ihr rldss- rooni ds hr stretched on li itor to redcli llic top of the ltldclil)Odrd. We sincerely regret his retireineni from dctive tedcliing. for irilli liim goes one of our. and the College ' s, liesi friends. CHASE HALL wrapped in snow . . . quiet and peaceful . . . freshmen listening attentively to the Baron ' s inimitable remarks . . . whole classes fall- ing asleep in the room upstairs right . . . shhh, quiet . . . February and May, exams . . . stir, noise, everyone agog. i()i{ i:won I) ' ■ ; (■ i riiiTdl herd sUtiupcilr nirririiri life llittcrfurd was (llii ' iiy.s jiial II lilllc (liffiTrnl mil in Ihf Iriisl hy iislriiliiliitn itr inlriil: she h(i )[i) ' nr l In jniir llml iniy. Sii il is IIkiI yiiuufi l islli ' liir of irlinni I irrilr run iicrcr hi ' i riilr- Jill niiiiiijh fur Ihiil riirly ijliiuiisr nf nn iirniiliini iiiiirhii ' ss. . . . I ruin . () ; M i.sllrlur. (:ilMISI ' ()l ' lli;ii MOlilj; ' IrlK simplN Cind Ml N.TS Inilv!) lli. ' s. ' diri- llinl lla riT(ir(l h:is ' i c ' ii us liii ' llir liisl loiii ' V ' His. In mji h ;iii iik iiIkiIoi it is IKJ wonder ' lli;il nmriN iif iis li,i c lialclii ' d lo a jroud start. I In- star I r- rrul. (iiTha[)s, a Icclurical training;. WC like Id Ihiirk thai irr (lie arcadian (|riii ' ln( ' ss wi- liavc}i;ot a stall llial riiriK ' s rifarrr ' lii ' d-rix ' k lliaiiaiiN Icclinical Iraiiiinf. ' cuiild. In any inculKilor ' Ihcic arc natiiiali.N several l)uridles oj ' pdli ' rilialities wlio ncv( r haU ' li at all; and il seems very reasonable to explain dill ' eri ' iices in attitude toward llaveiford hy such a facl. Our- attitude toward llaverford may bo a very f;ood irrdex lo lire (li ' ), ' i( ' e llral oui ' heads ha e poked oiil of lire slirlj. Twd Iradiliorral collefic-serrior ' alliludes display a srirall airinunl oi ' shell hreak- age. I lie lirsl is scorn; lire secorrd, ahsrrrd senliinenlalisrrr. We who arc lea irr;, ' now find a rerriarkahly small percerrla je oT irnhah lied eggs. We recognize most of them as the sterile orx-s . . . no college could have helped them. We are not scornful . . . nor sentimental. We thank the arcadian (juietness that was our environment as we poked out our heads. TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Faculty 14 Seniors 15 Other Classes 52 Athletics 57 Activities 73 Features 83 Advertisements 92 10 LLOVI) MALI. . . . lumic ol •liiniors and Seniors and a fow awed iiiulcrolassmen . . . sctMic o( all that will probably be most rciiicnilicri ' d . . . tViciids, hull sessions, and all-night vigils by the side of papers that just v( n t write Iheinsflves. 11 13 i The LIBRARY and ROBERTS HALL . . . equally shunned, though equally demanding . . . in the one books, dull and stupid, and little white slips you always forget to sign ... in the other collection and the Deans, also little white slips that invariably mean trouble. 12 hii ' . . ' „ ' .♦ THE UNION . . . l)i-aiitiliil, but lorsakcn . . . heneath, tho crypt. the News and the day students 13 Front roir: Dunn. Wilson, Meldruiu. tiuniuiere, VV. W. Comfort. Chase, Rittenhouse, Snyder, Post. Second row: Teat. Oak ' ey, Flight, Henry. Herndon, Fetter, Drake, Christopher, H. Comfort. Third row: J. A. Kelly, Haddleton. T. R. Kelly, Rernheinier, Macintosh, Brown. Foiirlh row: Williamson, Cadbury, Mekhior Steere, Reitzel. Fifth row: Randall, Hetzel, Loose, Holmes. Insert: Hotson, Lunt. FACULTY WE go to their lectuics, we sub- mit to their occasional speeches in Collection, and once a year, with mingled emotions, we have them to dinner with us. and it lasts until 9:W. We criticize them, are infrequently amused by them, and often bored with them. In justice to them, we are forced to admit that their reactions to our sloth and childish antics are of the same emotional calibre. 14 E X O II rS. l ' - ;iiis. ( ' ,nlViii;iii. Orrr. iti ' rul. .hn k- lIl. los(li , k • . PERMANENT (.LASS OFFFCERS l rr.fidenl Joseph ( ' .. Vinj: M(l Secretary Rohctt Iv. Jackson Vice-Presidenl Il.-nry II. Dcr.-. IH Treasurer Stanley K. r.n(Tniiin, Jr. Ererulire Commillee Natlianii ' l II. Evans AlcxaiuliT W. Moseley, Jr. John 1. Sykes THIS is the Class of 1939. Il lias boon severely rriticized for several thiiifrs. You say i( has no s| iri(. Cs. this elass did most to break up the tradition of Rhiiiie iin t l( ' oin( . There were bigger Hliinies that year than you could shake a stick at. But tliis is th( Class ' s Record; so the class takes the opportunity to explain that it is composed of individualists. . . . And discreet, too, insofar as discretion is the b( tter p;irt of valor. So ou se( this class started the amical)le relations idea. ou reallv did well to follow . . . . 15 I ' m highly discomhobalaled ROBERT BIRD ACkERMAN 223 Orchard Place Ridgewood, N.J. RiDGEwooi) High School Ecorwniirs Majar At first one niif ht he inclined to think that Ackcrlidck is tin the quiet side. This is definitely a mistake, as anyone who ief,Milarl attends classes in 5th entry — the campus half-wit club — knows. Bo- pert, together with his partners, Mac Birkinbine and I Iac (uolT, will put on a good show anytime. Corporation Scholar, 1. Freshman Track, 1. Traclv Manager. I. Conimenceraent Invitation ( onnn., 1. Cap and Gown Couim., 4. Varsity Chil), 4. Broadened ouUook ALPHEUS HOMER ALBERT, Jr. 353 Stockton St. Hightstown, N.J. Peddie School Governmeni Major A firm believer in the more abundant life, Alphie was probably told by someone four years ago that college broadened one ' s outlook. Taking this as his guiding rule, he has consistently widened his range to include such an assortment of interests as a pre- War Buick, gold mine stock, and Senior year in Mcrion. News Board, 1, 2. Press Bureau, 1. 2. Gap and Bells, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club, 1. Freshman Tennis; J.V., 2, 3. Squash, 1, 2. Record Board, 4. Intra- mural Manager, 4. Varsity Club, 4. 16 JKHOMK lUWIN AHON Chateau ( ' .rillon Mi(tcnli(iiisc Si|. I liil;i(lrl| lii;i, l ii. VVii.i.iAM l l■; ( .11 Aini;n School (iorrriintrni Major III (jiiii ' l a;. ' i ' ( ' i ' iiii ' iil wllli Ihii Kc iIimI thiiifjs arc iKilwhal they were in ' .yiiiiias time, Jrrry is cliaiacN ' risliciilly piouil of his hcaiMil ' iil ( ' dilioii of Cilaim ' . IJcsidcs liciiif; a lover of (Malcclic. Jerry is prob- ably Ihe only junior lo return from a year in France nol more French than I lie French. DcliMliiiK. 1.2, :i. t. News Hi.iird. I. ( ilic ( ' .liil), 1, 2. Junior Vciir in Kriince. ' In iiiii ' l tifircrini ' iil ifilli llnnict ' Maryland booster ROBEHT LEVI BALDERSTON Colora Maryland West Nottingh.wi Academy Enqinrrrinq Major Each class seems to possess one con- lirmed Maryland booster. ' Phis year, it ' s Boh, known ti) the other fourth entry in- mates as The Blond Comet. An exam- ple: when mining ' or manufacturing was bein;; discussed in the cours( in Engineer- ing, ' mat M ' ials, his incessant How much comes from Maryland? Ftjotball, 1, 2, 3. t: miniorals. 1. ,!; arsit . 2. 4. Kn ' iTKH ' riiif; ( ' .liil , 3. I. Traik Squad. .!. ■). ar- sily Clul),2.. ' !. 4. Junior Prom ( ' .oniiu..3. Trian lr Society. ' What ' s the crevice ... JOHN LONGCOPE BIRKINBINE 1 Lansdowne Court Lansdowne, Pa. Lansdowne High School Economics Major Mac Biikinbino has been hoad onter- tainer in 5th entry tor the past two years. His unforgettable expressions, the pair of (lucks Junior year, his cat witli the weak stomach Senior year, and his amateur swing band have only been a few high- lights in his amazing career. Freshman Track. News Board, 3, 4. Cheer Leader. . ' 5: Head Cheer Leader, 4. Chairman of Inlraiiuiral Sports Conini., 4. ' At home anywhere ... WILLIAM SOUDER BONHAM 201 W. Commerce St. Bridgeton, N.J. Peddie School Engineering Major Big Bill Bonhuni is equally at home on the dance floor and on the tennis court; only slightly less so on the soccer field or stretched out on a day-bed of a warm afternoon. Spent the first half of junior and senior years trying to keep roommate Bob Spaulding in College, but failed both times. J.V. Soccer, L -, 3; Varsity, 4. Freshman Tennis; Varsity, 2, 3, 4. Engineering Club, 3, 4; President, 4. Soph-Senior Dance Comm., 2. VarsitY Club. 3. 4. Football Dance Coram., 4. 18 (;i;()iu;i ' ; Dk woi.i i; I ' .ovvn 26:5 WusliiiiKloii Si. Nrwlon, Mass. I fCWT()I llliill Sriloor I ' liKjIisli Mil jar Srrcili ' ly swooping li n k and lorlli in his rockinff-chiiir, to «lii(li In ' Inis cluti;. ' for lour yciirs with f rirn dctci ininiiliiin. Twirlcr l.ffly will hold lorlh ill Icn ' lh and ill an (in n Ihc mcrils of Hfi ' iirnon ' Ihc I ' ocksaiiil irdialiilanlsdl ' l ' uslon. i|ii lr ' I ' hr llul) III ' 111! ' I ni ( ' i ' s( ' nn |ui li ' . Haskctliiill Siiiiiiil, I. 2, :i. 1. U.iscliiill S.|iia.l, 1, 2. GlcoOluh, 1,2. :t. I. CiipMiKl Itills. .1. 1; Mt-iiihorsliip ( )iiiiii.. I. Ciiiiiriiiiiii. (iifl Cuiniii., 4. ( hiirilv C-lii ' sl, 3. News Board. 3. lidiknuj cliiiir rniniiiissrur . . . JAMKS HALL HHKADV 4;?6 K. BiulxT vr. Woodbury, ..L MooHK.sTow 1- ' eukm)s School llixlory Major lien ;iski ' l wlml lie did on :i tcsl. Corporation Scholar Hrcaily ini ' il;d)l replies wailiii jly that h ' ' s sure iic llunked. When Founders-dweller Bready was asked his acli ilies for tlie Mecord, hr blusliiiij;ly replied, Oh, I haven ' t done anything;. ' Bn idy l)raf, ' s of his non-exislrnce. Hr has worked hard for it. Corporation Scholar. 1. 2. . ' i. 1. Store (loiiini.. ]. 2. :i. I; (Ihairinan t. Track. I. 2, I!. arsil Ooss (lountry, 2. :?. 1: Caplain. . Sludciil Extension ( onini., 2. . ' i. I ' hi IJeta Kappa, .■?, I. Cap and Hell.s, 3, 4. Foun lcrs (Ihil). 4. l liinic Handbook, 3. 4: Editor. 4. Charily Chest. 3, 4. Model l,( ' af;iie. 3. t: Happortciir. I. I ' ress tiiircau. 4. arsily Clid . 3. . (ilee Chd IVrsonnel Man- ager. 4. .4 super niodcsly is nwsl obvious . 19 We just didn ' t click ... FRANCIS GODLEY BROWN Downingtown Pennsylvania Haverford School Econnmics Major After four years of experience, Fran conclucled that playing soccer and chas- ing Bryn Mawr girls have much in com- mon. You pursue both six days of the week, and one seven, with asto nishing success. The opposition falls by the way- side. Everything is gay and rosy, until you wake one morning to find the season all over. J.V. Soccer, 1; Varsity. 2, 3. I. J.V. Baseball, 1. Glee Club, 3, 4. Student Extension Omim., 2, 3, 4; Chairman, 4. Customs Couini., 2. Faculty- Women ' s Comm., 4. Class President, 1; Treas- urer, 2; Executive Comm., 3. ' Sartorially-.tplendid golfer ROBERT IRVIN BURNSIDE 126 S. Franklin St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wyoming Seminary Economics Major Bob, the sartorially-splendid golfer, stood one day on the third tee at Merion. It was one of his hooking days. So he turned his back to the fairway to drive. The ball shot out, described a semi-circle, and landed w ithin 50 feet of the pin. But it was nothing . . . the hole was only 512 yards long. J.V. Football. 1. 2; Varsity, 3. 4. Wrestling Squad, 1, 2. Golf Squad, 1, 2; Varsity, 3, 4. Class Treasurer, 3. Beta Rho Sigma. CIIAHIJIS STOM-; lil SlINKU., .lit. .■ :5 Ihiiic.M k Si. liiM h. ' sl.T, N.V. ToMi-: SciiDoi, l ii liiirrrni i Major Wlii ' ii not ii i(ll « i:i| |)i ' (l ii|) in pcrus- iiif; ii irilc sl(ir nf llii- «cs|. ( ' .Inirk iiiiiy be (I) away, which aiway.s inraiis Ihr .same ihitifx, or CD ad in;, ' as hiillVr- lur in- sults cast a( each iiliicr li his rudininali ' s — n p«. Irlldws, rcincMllirr : r sai l ahdut Ihal kind nf lan ' iia ' i-. KiM)ll)iill S(iiiii(l. I. 1 ' , .S; iirsil 1. ' rnick. I, 2. . ' {, I. Jiinicir I ' ripiii ( ' .Diiiiiiillcr, W. SciTi ' liiry nf Engineering (lull. I. Buffer for inxulls STANLEY CLADER Apt. 2-D, Merion Manor Merion. Pa. Haverford School Cheniislry .Major Slan is a local boy who never hits col- lection on time. It seemed the train was late. Who over heard of a train being on time? Of course, it ' s a fjood story — its worked for years. Stan also has a claim to the (questionable wolf-job of l ed Mid- lug Hood at Harcum. ( ' onld be!! J.V. Soccer, 1. 2. Track Squad. 2, 3. Cri.k.-t. 1. Chemistry Club. 2. 3, 4. 21 STANLEY KNICHT COF ' FMAN, Jr. 1571 Kendall Place Columbus, Ohio Columbus Academy Euf lis-h Major ()ui( ' t. persistently sebolarly, Stan is the only remaining member of the Eng- lish department to try for honors. And not without some justification, for his reient marks have been amazingly high. However, we have often been led to won- der whether this is the result of ceaseless endeavor or the work of some kind genii. Track Manager, 4. Varsity Club, 4. Corpora- lion Sctiolar, 4. Record Board, 4. Class Execu- tive Coium., 4. Permanent Class Treasurer. Diffident, modest, and shy ... HENRY HOUPT DERR, HI 346 E. Meehan St. Germantown Philadelphia, Pa. William Penn Charter School Engineering Major Whether it ' s running 85 yards for a touchdown or breaking the College hur- dle record or contracting laryngitis from shouting announcements in the dining room, Harry carries all his honors like the Gilbert and Sulli an hero who sings, I ' m diffident, modest and shy! His room- mates are reported to capitalize on this last when some feminine admirer is at hand. J.V. F(K.tl)all. 1: Varsity, 2, 3, 4. J.V. Basket- ball. 1, 2. Varsity Track, 1. 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain. 4. Student Council, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3; President, 1. Freshman-Junior Dance Coram., 1. Varsity ( Hub, 2, 3, 4. Founders CAuh, 4. Executive Ath- letic Comm., 4. Engineering Club, 2, 3, 4. Student Affairs Comm., 4. Class Executive Comm., 1; President, 2, 3; Vice-President. 4. Permanent Vice-President. Triangle Society. 22 JOHN WKSLKV l)() VM (;, .111. ((|() r:iik Ave. Siilisljiiry, Md. l i:i)i)iK School History Major . (iliiuiy. as lie has Ix ' cii tfirni ' d l)v liis IVicMids, will soon piihlisli liis book, ' riii ' Care and llaiidliiiK of llir Kciliali ' of llu ' Species. .Iiisl how does the Ardiiioic Adonis do ill ' Can it i)e his l-laslcrn Shore accrnt. ills iii ' ci-lo-he-f ' or . ' ol ten (jiiotalioiis, ni- his hlisslid innocence. .I. . I ' niilllilll, I, 1 ' . Cnlhll (if I ' lr lllM ill IJllMJ- ' I ' relly hoy JONATHAN EVANS Awbury Germantowii Philadelphia. Pa. Germantow N Friends School (Chemistry Major Not .satislied with captaiiiinj, ' the soc- cermon to Middle Atlantic Champion- ships, jovial Jorialhan sniaslied faniil records by driving linc-lcssly to .Ne« Hampshire skiing. Reports from the Ski School of three HaviMf ' ordians and one assarile, absorbing technique as Har- vard-man cousin Caleb gave lessons, rai.se doubts concerning efTects of Stecre- course Ethics on Evansmeti. J.V. Soccer. 1 ; Varsity Soccer. 2. . ' ?, 4: ( uptniii. 4. Varsity Trink. 1. :i. 1. ( ' .lii-iiiislrv Clul). 2. . I. ' Finds life 23 ' Quiet, friendly procraslinulion NATHANIEL HATHAWAY EVANS Awbury Germantown Philadelphia, Pa. (Jermantown Friends School Econ om ics 1 lajor i ' al, erstwhile Germantown Quake, htoke faith and the tradition of the clan when he forsook his usual attitude of ([uiet, friendly procrastination and re- volted against the needling of chubby Soccer ccjach Redington with: Shut up! you big ba . baboon. Coach Gen- tle collapsed on the field in a fit of hys- teria. ,I.V. Soccer, 1, 2, 3; Varsity, 4. Track Squad, J, 2, 3. Cooperative Store, 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager, 4. Customs Comin., 2, 3, 4; Chairman, 4. Photo- graphic Editor of Record, 4. Class Executive Conim., 2, 3; Vice-President, 1: Secretary 2, 4; Permanent Executive Comm. Triangle Society. Findu life also WILLIAM ELKINTON EVANS Awbury Germantown Philadelphia, Pa. Germantown Friends School Chemistry Major Quaker milester, Black Bill, despite a delayed social start, broke fast and with his Gablish features, sans ears, was soon flinging a soccaccurate foot at Bryn Mawr square dances. Declining not an aca- demic whit through his Freudian discov- eries, Evans three finds astronomically that chemistry courses aren ' t the easi- est in College. J.V. Soccer, 1; Varsity, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Track, 1, 3, 4. Corporation Scholar, 2. Chemistry Club, 3, 4. Chairman Cap and Gown Comm., 4. 24 jAMiis i ' ii;n( i: ri:Mi (;i:N )U) SI. I ' lnil S(. I ' ;illimi)if, l(l. St. AMmi; ' s S( nooi, I ' Jiifllish Mdjiir I ' icrcc loM ' S to do :ili .iiiil lliiti;. ' ii| Ittowii. lull lliioii ' li il ill III ' iiiaintuins his (jif, ' iiil V , his iii iiliici:ilili ' noiichalimci ' . Mvcn his We iriiM ii;ins lliiiiik nou ' ciilili ' Id i ' linii ' Minislcr ( ' .tiaiiilx ' tiniii was ail idea saiiiili ' iiii ' K caiiicd iiiil. I ' jiiolidM |iiiz lcs. iiidicliiK-iit miTi ' iy in- sults his siipi ' ciiir scri ' iiity. I dislingui.slwd rtunchalance JOHN McKLMOVLK FINLKY 321 Midland Ave. Wayne, Pa. Haverford School English Major Immaculate in tails, an indefatifiable lilack-jaek player, a leniiis player of eon- siilerabli ' f;iaee and skill. Johnny is prob- ably the most accurate dart thrower ever to hold a coUefie degree. Add to Ibis his daily jaunts to and IVom W ayne, and it ' s no wonder he finds lime to study only occasionally. J.V. Sofcor. 1; Varsity. 2. Varsity Squash. 1. 2, 3, i (Captain, 3, t. Varsity Tennis. 1. 2. :i. I; Captain, 3, -1. Virginia ( .up, 1, 2. News Huanl, I. Cotillion (llul). 3. t; Chairman, 4. Chairinaii of Fri ' shinaii-.Iunior Dame C.omm.. I. Most ucciirule dorl itUtyrr JOHN ALBERT FLICK 116 E. Maple Ave. Merchantville, N.J. MooRKsTowN Friends School ( heniitilry Major Flirky was bitten very early by two bufis — one chemistry, another Guy Lom- bardo: but to call him a jitterbug would be heresy. Weird chemical ap- paratus, discussions of the love life of the virus, and doinfr a whirling dervish to the tune of a Strauss waltz, characterize this lanky scion of the Chem. department. (Ihemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3; Presi- ltnt, 4. Glee Cliih, 1. ' Well, if YOU lake amino-phenyl- lelra ... VVTia a lamjli ' . hal a clown JOHN CORNELL GROFF 1527 Diamond St. Philadelphia, Pa. Friends Select School Government Major Sophomore year John stuck his nose outside of his 38 Be. hideout and it met an apple hurtling through space. La snozzola has never been the same, and the Rabbi Grosstein was born. The Rabbi has many claims to fame; being just another play-boy, he does interpre- tive dancing with various beautiful dolls. News Photographic Board, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Freshman Tennis. Basketball Manager, 4. Cap and Bells, 4. Varsity Club, 4. 26 JOHN l) M. S IIM.LMI , ' J. )I ()«(ii v( ' . I.miimIunmk ' , I ' :i. 1 1 i;iu-()l(l S( Moor, liiiiliii y Miijiir llcniN, li:il Noll iifcd is :i (hitr lo- ni llll il ' ll (III oii t. ' oo(l I fiil « illi lli;il. John {, ' ial)s I Ictiiy ' s cur iiiid ' r s liornc al lioiiis lailfjiil;, ' IVorii till ' waiiiri;. ' oC I he lllooii (o [hi ' , crow in;, ' of the cock. In larl. lie was llic onl one in sr cnlli cnliv lo culcli the milkman al his laliors. News Udiinl, I, L ' . :!, I; I ' ll ' iii|ilii( IMilnr, 1. Fencin({, 1, 2. Clicinislry (lluli, ' . , I. Hiiilii)i Club, 3, 4. (ihiiiniiiiii. Juniur Tree ( uium.. :}. ' Hiinir irllh Ihf niilkiiinti . A man of injinilr discretion HARRY ANDERSON HEILMAN. Jr. ■109 N. AIcKean St. Kittanninfi, Pa. Phillips Andover Academy l- ' rrnrh Major Quiptly mannered, non-committal, casnalK allowint. ' himself to he screened by the l)ack- vash of the (ireen Wave. Harry has wandered through his four years at HaM-rford. Tliere is a hushed whisper ahroad thai he enjoys occasional dissipation, hut even here, as everywhere else, Harr is a man of infinile discreliou. 27 ' hare to lake a nap . . . ROBERT HERR ' )i;?7 Carpenter St. Philadelphia, Pa. West Philadelphia High School Physics Major Sniilinn; Bob, the (College ' s most popu- lar waiter, has a knack for undertaking ou t-( )l ' -the-ordinary scientific experiments that require readings at unholy a.m. hours. To keep in trim for such experi- ments, not to mention dates with Haver- ford ' s newest (and youngest) librarian, naps regularly in the afternoon. IMatli-Physics Cluh, 1, 2, ,3, 4; President, -t. In- tramural Coinni., 3. Ja vee Baseball, 3. Junior Tree Coiniu., 3. ' ' Swathed in white ... JOHN ALBERT HOYER 6630 N. 10th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Olney High School Economics Major We remember Johnny first as a quiet, white-coated waiter and, then, nervously conducting the Cilee Club at Wanamak- ers, also swathed in white like a Christ- mas angel. White, we are told, is the color of purity, which in Johnny ' s case is per- fectly in keeping, at least that is what appearances would lead us to believe. Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Loader, i. Track Squad, 1, 2, 3. J.V. Football, 2, 3. Gap and BeUs, 3, 4; Executive Comm., 4. Commons Room Comm., 4. Class Executive Comm., 2. 28 JU)I$KI{T LODINCiTOM JACKSON .■510. ) Oiiccti Liitic ( Jcrriiaiilnw n l liihi(l. ' l| liia, r. ' i. Kl•; T SciKMii. lu ' diiiiniics Mdjiir Ocspitc an I ' in ' lisli ciircr :i((iuiii(l ;il llic lidlc kriowti Uadlcy ( ' .(illcp ' . lioh (liaiKlaH ' s (Ircaiii of ix ' i ' icclioii) for llirci- years aina .cd I lavcrfordians with his atlilclic [irowcss. Ki ' ss arna iii ' were liis ncvcr-failiiif, ' Saturday iii;;lil dales and {,dassy-eyed aversion to popidar sonp — Oii ' re Sailirif: at Midiiifilil when .v ic eiiiised for two nionlhs. iirsil I ' oiilliiill, 2. ' ■ . 1; ()n| liiiii. I. iirsil Hiiski ' tlmll, 2, . ' !. Varsity Bascliiill. 2, . ' $, 4; C.Hp- Utiii, 1. Varsity Club, 2, 15, 1; President,, 4. Cus- toms (]( iiini., 3, t. Secretary of Executive Ath- letic Coinni.. I. Student Council, t. ,lunior Prom Ciinuu.. ' , . Conun. on Sludenl Mlairs. . ' (. I. Class l , ecutive ( loinni., 2; Trciisurer li. 1; I ' eniiiiiicnt Secretary. Beta Ulio Si ' uia. Any coach ' s dream SpeUed irilhaiil 11 V ' JOHN JOSKPU JAQUKTTE 6(), l ]hn Ave. Swarthmore, Pa. Westtown School Eronomirs Major IJiirdened with eares of the lieccud. Business Manager Jaqiiellr is chiefly harassed liy blunderers who liiii hl his life by attempting to improve upon the simple beauty of the pronunciation of his name. Only a consistently eheerfnl out- look, probal)ly, has kept him from falling into a persecution complex. Founders Cluli, 1. Cap and Bells, :i. f; . ssistant Treasurer, I. (;lee Club, 1, 2, 3, 1. Business Mana!; ' r of Record, J,V, Soccer 3. arsilv Cricket, 1, 2. Kififl Jitterbuy HENRY HOWARD JONES I 108 22nd Ave. Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School Chem islry Major EatiIl.l, brcatliiiij:. talking swinj; — such a maiiiii with liirn that Henry has been aptly dubbed King Jitterbug by the poor beings next door who study day and night to the tune of resounding walls and jumping pop bottles. Other recreations — his car and his classes. ( )lieinistry (Hub, .3, 4. ' Bryn M iur licfare books DOUGLAS MELDAL LARSON .516 9th Ave., S.E. Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul Academy (iorernmenl Major A firm believer in extra-curricular ac- livities, fortunately off the campus, Doaq is still amazed at being selected by holy-boy Bob Clement as his successor at the head of the Charity Chest. Though a concentrated worker when necessary. Government Major Larson has done his best to kee|) such exigencies at a mini- nuini. Director, Charity Chest, 4. Intramural Coram., ,3. 30 .l()ll i:i)WAiU)s m;v is ir)()2 l ' rfiris l ;iiii;i ' . WiliniiiKlDn I )(l.iwiin- WrlA1l (;■|• )N l ' ' nri;M)s llislory Major l ' ' ()iiitli-c ' iili ilr .liikr liiids (iiric, in spile III ' his (lui iM-rnalrs, In iilisdili llir ininulc (Icliiils uC liisloiN sii desired li llie l ;it( ri. ' I ' liudf di ;i liliie-iiliboii hroud- jurii|)ef, he lins hecii kiiiiv ri In lhi i an (icciisiiiiial dull, hiis Iniiiid Ihal mil all nf life ' s I ' liM lies ill slii iiij; hdllie iii;, ' hls. aisilN Tiiick. 2. ' ,). I. ' As far null l- ' .nhy LKICESTKR CROSBY LEWIS 77:?7 Si. Miiilin ' s Lane C.hestiuit, Hill Peniisylvaiiiit St. .Iames School English Major Whelher il ' s jail, iir inereh pidhaliiiii. Crihshy iiiaiiaf, ' es Id gel (iiil df lidiihle as easily as in il. IndinVrenl l i llie peisdiial vicissitudes dealt by H il)eiis Hall. ( ' .nishy ' s iii)liii)ili d sell ' -assuranee sees him through il all. When the Dean freed Crosby from pro after a st( llar Swartluuore Socier per- formance, that was just another break. Good, this time. J.V. Soccer, 1; Varsity Soi ' cer, 2, 3, l. Baseball Squad, 2. Gap and Bells. 2, 3, 1; Vice-Presi- dent, 4. Presidi ' ut Liberal ( liib, 3. (ilee t Iub. 3, 4. Varsity Club. 2, 3. I. ( hairman Class Day Coiniii.. I. Student Cduneil, 4. News Board, 4. Cast .if Binl In Hand. I: Holidav. 2. Ill (Kjain, out (Kjain: {indiuinlcd . 31 ' A second Dizzy Dean RICHARD HORACE LILLIE 6112 W. Washington Blvd. Wauwatosa Wisconsin MiLw Ai KEE Country Day ( henii.slry Major N ith his swashbuckling and Durante nose, Dick might have been a great pitcher, a second Dizzy Dean, but, alas, his renown as a snowball hiuiver went to his head. Now, when he mounts the rubber, an unconscious propensity over- comes him, and he aims for the batter instead of the plate. BasebaU Squad, 1,A 3. J.V. BasketbaU, 1, 2. (jhemistry Club, 3. 4. Chairman of Football Dance Gonial., 4. ' ' Easy-going yet dcllherale . . WILLIAM WALKER McCUNE 1830 Converse St. McKeesport, Pa. Mercersburg Academy Clicmislry Major Easy-going yet deliberate. Bill goes about with great gravity. More scien- tific scrutiny, however, reveals psycho- logical undercurrents fraught with a ghastly assortment of tendencies. There is, for a horrid example, the case of the flying squirrel (Scuiopterus rolans) es- tablished in his room. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Chemistry Club, 3, 4. 32 rHANK KKNNKDV MKAHS. .Ik. I. ' l. ) Cliiiirh Liiiir l liihi(lc ' l| lii.i. I ' ll. ( iisHM M() N lniiM)s School (Ihi ' inislry Major A (iKililrni (if l(rii|Mrjniriil kipl I- rani; IVorii l)C( ' ()iiiin one ul ' llic idimliv ' s fjn alcsl soccer (iljiycrs iiiilil liis senior ' year, bnl. wlnii he caine of af. ' e. it was wilh a haiiK- il ' i ioi ardent disciple of the seH ' -iiiiproNctnenl cull, and we fear althoii ' h He e ncNcr dared ask, of Dale ( ' .ai ' nef, ' i ' . ,I.V. Soiccr. I; Viirsily. 2. .i. I..I.V, Hiiskelhnll. 1. Vnrsily hiiscl.iill, 1. 2. ( ■.lirmislr Cliili. 2. .!, I. ( ' .orporiilioii Scliolfir. 2. I ' ikiikIits CIiiIi I ' lizc, I. Miith. I ' ri .f. 1. Stiidciil ( uiiiicil. . ' !. Tree I ' liiiitiii). ' Cunim., 3. (;luss Kxceutivp Omiin., 2; Secretary, 2, :?; Vicc-IVi-sidcnl. . ' !. Came of age wilh a batiy ' Lllllf Idiifili f iiy ... DONALD SUMNER MKRVINE 412 S. Main .S|. Sheffield, Pa. Mercersburg Ac. demy (ioirrnmenl Major Beware of the Dof; and beliind il is Doctor Don of (ireen a e fame. Nev ' r let il he said llial Don did tiol cail.se llic er liiiildinf. ' s lo Ireinlile. wilh liis Lillle Lord launtlero) appearance. But — like the stone lion — ho won ' t bile ... he lost his teeth when Ik lost his hair. I ' -nv in Trnnis. ,l. . Iiiinis. 33 Pleasunlly Pecksniffidn . CHARLES FREDERICK MILLER, II 2033 illtMiioore Ave. Springfield. III. Westtown School English Major i)leasaiitly Pecksnifiian Mid-west- I ' liirr transplanted, proprieties and all, (.7(or p. awoke one niorninp and was ap- palled to find that some time the previous nii:ht he had purchased, he knew not where, a bicyole. This however, Charles sole departure from decorum, was not very eft ' ective, for even to this day he canndt ride a bicycle. J. . Gulf, 1, 2; Golf Manager, 4. News Board, 1, 2, 3, 4; Composition Manager and Secretary, 4. Junior Prom Comm. Class Day Comm., 4. Varsity Club. 4. FerrenI admirer of Bach HAROLD H. MORRIS, Jr. 99-A Jessfield Road Shanghai, China Shangh.u AiiERic. N School Biblical Literature Major Combining the role of class eccentric with a curious orthodoxy as a fervent admirer of Rach. Dee-dee completely up- set the Administration in sophomore year by majoring in Rib Lit. the first in man ' s memory. Our admiration of this piece of bravado is equalled only by our awe at liis continued persistence. J.V. Soccer, 1, 2: Varsity, 3, 4. Track Squad. 1. 3; Varsity, 2. Glee Club, 1, 3. Reading Prize in Biblical Literature. 3. 34 am;xam)I ' :i w. M()si:m;v, .iu. ' .V.V. J . Prillccloll Ave. Sw.lltlltlioir, I ' ll. JivANSTON ToWINSMM ' llliJI ScilorH. luoiiDiiiics Mil jar AIl-li()Uf, ' ti lii ' I ' lass s( ' lic(liili ' lias hcM ' ii coiisislctilly IIh worst in ( ' .ollrfjc, Mrs has not li( ' silat(-(l to lake on such addi- tional jobs as kccpinj; the Nows in black fif nrcs. His innalc f, ' ood sense and an oc( ' asi( nal sicf ' c of really hard work lia c kepi his fortunate lifjht-heartedness (voiu being too severely repr ' ssed. News, I, ' 2, ' ,i, I; Itiisincss MiiniiK ' T, l. CAvr Cluh, 1, 2, 3. Cap uiul Bolls, ' .i, 4; SliiRe Crew, I, 2. Viirsily Kcncinn. -, 3. l; (liiptiiin, 4. Slort; Coiiiin., 4. ' rriick S(ni)i(l, 1, 2. .I.V. ' I ' l ' iinis, 3, 4. PcriiiiiiK ' nl Cliiss I ' cciili ( ' ( ' .umiipi. ' ' ' ForliiiKili ' liijlil-lieurledness III llir slacks ... DONALD H. Ml NHO 711 Knorr St. J ' hiladelpliia, Pa. Perkiomen School Ecofi om ics A lajor Though turning night into day, and day into night as often as cut allowances have permitted, Don has not neglected his education. Perhaps the library ' s chief patron, he is as well read as its fa- cilities permit on numberless outre sub- jects, provided only that they have no bearing on any college course. 35 LOUIS HENRY PALMER, Jr. 120 Derwen Road Rala-Cynwyd, Pa. Lower Merion High School Chemistry Major Lou has certainly rightfully cariicil thi title of the mystery man in the present Senior Class. We see him driving around in a nice streamlined Nash and playing football and baseball, but that is about all. He helped Pop coach the Jayvee t ' oiitball team this year, too, and did a good job. J.V. FiKilhall, 2. :?, 4. .I.V. Baseball. 2: Varsity. .3, 4. Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Club, 4. Mystery man am Robert Peifer. and there are limits ... ROBERT EARL PEIFER, Jr. 102 N. Swarthmore Ave. ' entnor City New Jersey Atlantic City High School Eeon om ics 1 lajor As diminutive Bol) was walking to a class, a large police dog off the leash leapt i)ver Hob ' s head. With insulted pride he sternly addressed the beast. I, he told the dog, am Robert Peifer, and there are limits to what a Peifer will take. The dog hadn ' t stopped to listen, but as Mr. Peifer later told witnesses, he was only being humorous. News Board, 1, 2, 3, 4. 36 IIKWi;S WILSON IMIIIJJI ' S Si. ll);ms West irjiitihi M i:m i;iisi!i n(. i m(i: i v h ni lis i ]liij(ir l ' ]ll c|ii|iril ill ,111 , ' iii ' iif (jllli ' l si ' ll ' -siil ' - licicncv. Doc liiis iii:illii;;c(l In li.iii ' f. ' iiiiil oil to some shiril of his |ii ' i ulc Iji ' i- in this pn ' at gold-fish howl. Mis iikisI itcciiI a( ' ( ' ()iii| lisliiiii ' iil hiis hiM ' ii a liahil nl ' (|iinliii ' liuiiiliic Iji iiics to ihc Iviilor nil llic aiiKiiinl uf a(l rilisin;; a ailal)li ' lur llir Urcdiil lliis M-ar. ;i.T Cliil). 1. -2. .!. t. .-Hs Board, I, 2, :{, 4. Hociinl Hoiinl. , ' i. 1. Press Hiin-iiii, 11. 4. J.V. Hnsc- bnll, :!. Quiel self-sujjiciency Practiced inconspicuousness ()S(.Ml N.WLOU RAMBO, Jr. 14 Willshire Road Overbrook Philadelphia. Pa. H.WERFORD School BioUuiy Miijor W ( ' iiihcritcd Baylor from the prcccd- inf; clas.s last fall, and since hi.s arrival, he has practiced inconspicuousness to an aniazinj; degree. Resides being a day- student, he brings his lunch, avoiding ilinei s specials. In fact, h( is so re- tiring that he has be( n tak( n by callow underclassmen for a member of a visiting team. CiirporaliDii Sihcitir. I. llMMrfnrilian Hunnl.:!. 37 Prototype of American youth CHARLES EWLNCJ RANKIN 715 E. 20th St. Chester, Pa. Chester High School Economics Major For two years Charlie thought Haver- ford was tough; so he was a grind and won a Corp Scholarship. Then he decided he ought to know more about the world, and he went strenuously into athletics and the more delicate arts of girl-chasing. He does everything with the strong, clean, vigorous activity of the typical American boy. J.V. Soccer, 2, 3, 4. J.V. Baseball, 2. Corpora- tion Scholarship. 3. Fencing Manager, 4. Varsity Club. 4. Varsity Debating. 3, 4. Delegate to the Model League, 4. Scnior-.Iuiiior Debate. 3. With a droop and a song WILLIAM HOBSON REAVES 37 Aberdeen Place St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis Country Day English Major With a calculated droop of an eyebrow, a precise drape of the body, and a care- fully nurtured accent, the words Simply astounding come almost as an anti- climax from the figure that is Bill. The words may be heard, coming from this exact background, in referen ce to any- thing that can t be described as Too boring! ' Cap and Bells, 2, 3. 4. llaverfordian, 2, 3; Editor, 3. Cast of Hay Fever, 1; Swan and Bird in Hand, 2; The Importance of Being Earnest, 3. 38 ALAN n()i?i:irrs :V) Forest St. Newton I lifililaiids Massiicliii clls Nkwton IIkjh School l- ' rciicli Mil jar tZanK. ?o r s( Yos, A PI ilr, I lii.r II iM 111! .111(1 SunliTs cddils Id cikIow sun williM Mllddlc iiiill. ' il liaxi ' liiiallN hornc fiiiiU is till ' ( ' .(illi ' ' i ' s oiiIn nr), ' an collector. Apple ' s i ew l ' Jlt, ' lail(l pi ' ililliess has lieeri left iiii- toiiclied l) Idiir Nears of I la eifiird : will sillier a sterner test lliis siiinnier w lien lir will teach i ' lench at a girls ' i ;mip. Clip iiikI IWlIs, : . . Clix (.lul.. 1, 1 ' , :i, I. The lasl I ' unlan Wake nic ii ifcr litnrli FRANCIS PETER ROIIRMAVER, Jr. 66 Whelt( n Rd. West Hartford, Conn. LooMis Institute (Uieniiylry Major Pele is famous for his aifniinents and ability to sleep under almost any condi- tions — the latter noticed by his profes- sors. His iruilar playing, dice rolling, explorations of the elfecls of vitamin C, and climbing of fire escapes for professors indii-ate his iniiiiisitiveness into the un- known, whidi suspiciously indicates his right to be a chemist. .l. . l-ootliall. 1, -1. Glee Club, 4. Cheniislrv ( .lull, 1,2. :!. 4. Kiiilio Chil), :?: Co-Pro.si I -nl, 3. 39 ' Safely first sp:ymour sylvestkr rosen }i:?( 8 122nd St. Kew hardens, L.I. WooDMERE Academy CJjemistry Major This can ' t be love, sinj s Seymour in a merry nasal, as lie rides his bicycle to llarcuin for a pressing date, but it ' s a great deal safer. Seymour ' s social life has been criticized as being immature — • a lialance for the Rosen mind — but it ' s not at all. Seymour knows he can ' t go too far wrong teaching the latest dance craze to the latest Harcum girl. Corporation Scliolar, 1, 2, 3, 4. Phi Beta Kappa, :!, l. Frt ' stiiiian Tennis, 1; J.V., 2, 3. Varsity Squasti, 2, 3, -t; Manager, 4. J.V. Wrestling, 3. News Board, 2, 3, 4; Circulation Manager, 3, 4. Chemistry Club, 3. 4. Clementine Cope Fellow- ship. ' Before me, Eustace Tilley DANIEL GLEDDEN SANTER 6401 N. Santa Monica Blvd. Milwaukee Wisconsin Milwaukee Country Day Chemistry Major When Dan, wiry, witty dilettante, be- gan imbibing tea (he likes it straight) and dabbling in cricket, popular report scented two-thirds The New Yorker ' s Eustace Tilley, one-third Cliveden set. Later sardonic laughter echoing in the Crow ' s Nest erased any thoughts of a Cliveden hang-over, labeled luistace Tilley his hero. News Board, 4. Janitor School. I. llaverfordian Board. 2, 3; Business Manager, 3. Cricket Team, 1, 2, 3, I. J.V. Fencing, 1, 2. Cast of ' Holiday, 2. Spoon Coinni.. I. Chemistry Club, 4. 40 chak; Mccoi.l si i mum; ()()l. ' ) VViiyiK- Ayr. I ' liila(li||.lii:i. | ' ;i. ( il ' .IWI M() (: M)i; lY llisliiry Mil jar Cniiii ( riic I )rilliiMislrr), n ' li(, ' i(iii di- voU ' c of llic l ' liil,iili ' l|)lii.i ( )icli« ' s(rii, ill- ways follows will) II liii jsidc scat iit Ihc little Halliskcllcr. Said C.iaif;, 1 avl ' m till mood liclli ' i ' lliat way. As to why he iicviT liiilldiis his v( sl. he di ' diiicd to elucidate rmlhc ' f lliaii il lils liclln- nn- hiil toned. ' ■ r.s- iiitl rrally spicy Thill siirl iif lliiufi ilorsn ' l appeal . WFNSLOW DIU MMOND SH.AW ' )( 7(iraii(l m-. Asbury Park. .J. The Deerfikld Ac. de.my Ernnnin irs Id for I am Winnie Shaw, (iiils shoiihl he- wart ' of me, because with my line I rap- idly become what is known to the trade as indispensabl( I jjet in the most amaz- inj; (ilaees, loo. (P.S.) 1 really think I am somewhat of a gentleman and scholar. (.IM ' .S.) I play tennis, too. I ' rrslinuiii Ti ' iinis; N ursil.N Tennis. 2. ' ■). 1. .Squn.sti Team, .1, 4. Soccer, 3rd Team. 1, 2. Sopli-Seniiir tJiince Ccimm.. 2. Viirsitv C.tiil), .i. I. 41 Aw, gee, fellows ... THEODORE DAVID SHIHADEH, Jr. 113 Sutton Road Ardmore, Pa. Lower Merion High School Sociology Major Dare has had a varied carepr at Haver- ford. First it was a blond, then a redhead and finally a brunette. Being a Soc major it is necessary to observe life, you know, but it really must be tough to put out a winning two-mile race on Saturdays for good old Pop. Freshman Track, 1; Varsity, 2, 3, 4. Cross Country, 2, 3. Football Manager, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Founders Club, 4. Varsity Club, 3, 4. ' ■ ' give you a check ... LAIRD HARDCASTLE SIMONS, Jr. 3117 Race St. Philadelphia, Pa. Lower Merion High School Economics Major Awed by Captain Simons ' strange manner of looking at them before each meet, his roommates finally discovered that he was merely applying mental bar and chanceries and body slams. Still un- explained, though, is his feat of receiving two simultaneous black-eyes; also, what he did with the two dozen portrait pic- tures he purchased. J.V. Soccer, 1,2,3: Varsity, 4. Wrestling Squad, 1, 2; Varsity, 3, 4; Captain, 4. Track, 1. Junior I ' roni Comm., 3. Chai rman. Spoon Comm., 4. Varsity Club, 4. 42 THOMAS nowi.KS STi:i(;i:it iVlKH(;i:nsmiH(; Acamiomv (lorrrnniriU Major An in ;rnii(iiis Miles ( iloriosiis, llic (iiciMi VV!i ( ' ' s most vociloroiis iiicinbcr, Toiii liiis all IIk- r|iialili s of a rnalinci ' i(li)l except expeiietK e and liif. ' ears. lirti Tom tuiiii ' l Id |)la in r llie hiill-liddle in his senidr ' year, we nnlieed liie same I ' erocily that ehaiaeleii ed his f, ' uaii ; ])layin ' nn llie succei ' lield. J.V. Soicer. I, ll, :i; Viirsily, I. .I.V. Hiiskcl- bull, I, 2. ' I ' riirk S iimil, i. 2; Varsity, 3, 1. Cliiiii- iiiiin of .liinior I ' roiii ( uniii. OlmiriiiHii of Sopli- Spiiior DiiiK ' c Coiniii., 2. ( liisl of I ' flrilird Forest, 2. Vursily Club, 1. ' Ati ingenuous Miles Cloriosus . Technique of hi. ' oirn JOHN MARSHALL SYKES .■534 Llandiillo Rd. Rala-Cynwyd, Pa. Fhii:nds Ceimtkal Chemistry Major Sy has proved that marks, like wine, do improve with the passinj; of time. Aft r two years ' work dodging the dean, de- cided to use the same energy on studies. Result, a ninety average without grind- ing. Inevitably pielures(jue, he has a technique all his own from sabre thrusts to the gentler shafts of wit. J.V. Soccer, 1. 2. .t.V. Feiiciiif;. 1. 2: Varsity, 3, 4. IVrmaiienl Class ICxocutivc Coiiim. Chem- istry Club, 2, 3, I. Varsity Club. 3. 4. 43 (MLBKHT PARRY TALBOT iiginia Avciiiic and Walnut St. est Chester Pennsylvania Westtown School Philosophy .Major (iil is not really so very old. But the wisdom and clothes of the ' 90s are with him as he represses a tendency to gallop into dif nilied haste. He won ' t be late, though. He is a member of the 7:45 breakfast club, which means he gets enough sleep, (iil comes to Haverford from Westtown and the past. Classical Chil), 1, 2. 3,4. A dashing daguerreotype W owl I tell villi I never STEPHEN HOFF THIERMANN 3205 N. Marietta Ave. Milwaukee Wisconsin Milwaukee Country Day English Major From boisterous laugh to practical joke, from pessimistic views to high enthusi- asm, from Bryn Mawr and back and to Bryn Mawr again. Stere travels; yet we must admit his industry, sincerity (but you can ' t tell when), and a natural in- telligence, well reflected in apple polish, combined with an ability to discuss phil- osophy — before breakfast. Football Squad. 1, 2. J.V. Basketball, 1, 2. News Board, 4. Manager of Book Store, 4. Business Manager of Glee Club, 4. Director of .lanitor School, 4. Student Council, 2, 3. Store Clerk, 1, 2, 3, 4. Founders Club, 1. (jlass Execu- tive C.onini., 1, 3; Vice-President, 2; Secretary, 2. 44 IIOWMU) I ITM:I! IIIOM S, .In. 2 M) i;. .IcHci.soii Si. I((li;i. I ' a. Mkiha I ln;ii Si llool. ( Jir iilslrv Major lldii ' iinl li.is hikc ' ii sdiMc lii ' mililnl pic- llircs (if ( ' aiiipus iinil iii( ' ii-iiii-( ' iiiii|iiis. Hut iKil (if lldWiird. When lie «:is iiskcd fill ' a |iliiil i r illiivviii;. ' an a|i|ilii al inn Im a JdIi. Ill ' wrril III () ' )|li Si. Ill lia c a (iiriny- ili ' cadr |ii( ' liirr iiiailr. Mlliiiii ' h il wa.S horrible, lir siilimilird il. I dun I likr till ' idea III lakin ' iri n n |iirliM ' . hi ' ( ' |ilaini ' d. Clii ' iiii.sliN ( ' .lull, 1.2..!. l:Srirrliir I, ( iliiiril (.llii ' st ( liiiiini.. it. 1. ( ' .iiiiii ' ni ( ' .lull. . ' i. I; I ' l ' rsiili ' iit. 3. Hi ' iiiril Kiiiiril. . ' Ills ((iiiiiTd IS ' .rlriirrrlrd . JOHN MI NMOK TINNON 610 i ' (iri ' sl ( ' . Larriiiniiiil. . ' . Nkw Rochelle High School Eiiijiiiecrituj Major The CoUcfios inii. ' l indiistr ' iuiis career man. Jack does e er liiinf: «itii a (|uiel but pfricienl .stubbornness. His Senior ' year lie enii ' rtreil (Vnni the dark fiJnoirrs nl ' Nortii Haiila into llri ' li{, ' lrt of Mli errlr . into an orbit of inllirence, somewhat less academic, but iimbably nioreiastintr than the facirilNs. Nows UiiHui. I. I ' . :!. I; Hililor-iii-Cliii ' f. 1. Ciipiiiid I5ills. . ' 1. 1: Uusiiu ' ss ManHfirr. I. Stu- dent ( ' .(luiuil. 1. I ' i)uiiili ' rs ( ' .lull. . ' }. I. lU ' i ' iiril Biiuril. 1. llaM ' rfiirilinii lioiinl. ' . . Nursils Oliili,;!. 4. EiigiiitTring (jlub, 3, 1. Corporation Scholar, 4. Quiet hill efficient stulilxjrnness . 45 ' 7 don ' t use Lady Esther . . . JOHN PATRICK TRENCH 18 Kllicott Place New Rrighton, N.Y. Ridley College, St. Catharines, Ont. Chemistry Major Ninth entry ' s waker-upper. Pat suf- fered the morning ill-humor of his dorm- mates with only an occasional moody outburst for most of the year. Finally got disgusted with getting people to breakfast. Now blushingly admits to sleeping late occasionally, but still works scrupulously. J. V. Football, 2, 3; Varsity, 4. Varsity Cricket, 1, 2, 3, 4; (Captain, 4. Chemistry Club, 3, 4. Var- sity Club, 3, 4. ' ' Giant swing! child ' s play ... WILLIAM HAYES GRIER WARNER 2217 Penn St. Harrisburg, Pa. Germantown High School Government Major Startling blase gym classes as a Rhinie with miraculous muscular feats on the flying rings, gymnast Warner kept his talents from being wasted when he spied a fertile field for his ability among the musclebound inhabitants of Fourth En- try. His proteges now do tumbling acts off window sills. J.V. FootbaU, 1; Varsity, 2, 3, 4. Track Squad, 1, 2, 3, 4. 46 THOMAS Airnii h vvvtkins I 120 . llij, ' litlnn(l r.. I ' illsliiit ;li, I ' .i. I ' lvMlOMY I IkJI ScIIOOI. Miilliriiiiilii ' s Mil jiir Vv Tarii iliil ruiti:in ' s scr ii r in siip- lioiliii;, ' , ll:is-likr, llir crrilcr- of Uiiy MiindiiU ' s I ' ddlliMll liMtiis. lie w;is llicrc- l ' (il ' - dills ;i ll ' illc (illl (il i ' ll. ' ll irl ' l ' wlirn lie |il,i c(l llic |)iil ' l of llii ' slr:ii;. ' liiriii- waid, iiiisiilillc. 1111(1 sli ;lill iMi Miacioiis hair hack in The- I ' ctiilird I ' on-sl, ami played il ' i well. Idu. J.V. K.iolhnll, I, 2; iirsil , :i. 1. WroslliiiK Squiui, 2, I. (Iiisl of WinRs Over Kiiropi ' , I; IVtrilied Korcsl, :i. Math, (jliili, 3. I. iirsil Clul), :!, ' I. Cni. n.i.l IMIs. 3, I. . unsuhlle undsliylilly iim iiucious. MAiniCI-; . WKMSTKI , Jr. 3827 Oak Hoad, liasl Falls Philadelphia Pennsylvania (lERMANTOWN FrIENDS ScHOOL English Major Dapper, aleil, Wi ' lihvl manat, ' ed to im- press the laeiillx and I he rest df us with his sharp iiilellif, ' enee his freshman year. Since then he has reserved his enerfiy for lidlishiiig lip his bridjie and fiettinj; up, the Lord only knows liow. I ' lir C.olleetion. A Jack-t)f-al!-trades. he also sandwiched in three varsity sports, the . ( ' .v, and the Ih ' card. J.V. Soccer, 1; Varsity, 2. J.V. BH.skflball, 1.2: Varsity, 3. 1; (Captain, 4. J.V. (iolf. 1, 2; Varsity, 3. News Board. I, 2, 3, I; Managing Kditor, . Pres.s Hiireaii. I, 2. 3. iMlitor-in-Cliiff of llie lleeord. . Junior I ' roni Ooiiiiii. I ' oolliall Dance Coiiiin., I. Narsity Club. 2. 3. I; Sec.-Troas., ' I. KouiidiTs ( .lull, 1. I.ilii ' ral Club, 1. 2, 3; Vice- President, 3. Student ( ' .oiiii il. t. t; e iiti e Athlelli- Coinin., . President of Nautical Club, 3, l. Class Kxecutive Coimiii.. 1, 3, 4. Triangle Societv. Dapper, alert . 47 ShouldiT nioiiyh for a good sized chip ... THKODORK ALLAN WERTIME Roland Ave. Chambersburg, Pa. Chambersburg High School History Major Ted likfs to listen to good music, and lie loves to play his violin; but he likes iiolliiiit: better than a scrap, and so he (Iocs liis best to make them, if anyone rebukes him for this hangover from ele- mentary schf)ol days, he says that get- ting good and mad once a day makes life less monotont)us. .I.V. Football. I. 2. Wn-sUiiif; Stjimd. 3, 4. resiling Manager, 4. German Club, 3, 4. Music Jioom Manager, 3, 4. ' Self-psprrssion on skis ... ROBERT MANSON WHITE 169 Yuen Ming Yuen Road Shanghai China Peddie School Biology Major To appreciate Chong White ' s true nature, you must see him on skis. It is I rue that few have been able to do this, although he will inform you of condi- tions at all runs of any significance. Only when caught one night whistling with wild abandon down the campus hill did this deeper side of him appear. J.V. Soccer, 1, 2. 3, 4. Freshman Track. Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, 4. Cap and Bells, 3, 4. News Board. 2. Press Bureau, 1, 2, 3, 4. Biology Club, 1. 2. 3, 4; Secretary, 3; President, 4. 48 KoiiKM r i.i i;n vviirrsoN 2121 (,)uinl) lt p:i(l ll.msldti, ' IVx. K IMsAII) I Ik. II Si IKioI. Chnuislry Ma Jar I ' dl 1(1111 NiMI-s ' rcilllis M,iliilJ. ' c ' r W llll- non has hccn Iryiiif; to ipiniii(c mtinhih ' who ' ll lis(cii lliiil Texas is mil llif huinc of iiili-iiiilics and savaficiy, liiil of cis ili- alion and (iariicr. ' I ' d |)iuvc ihi ' iiciiiil he ( ' xhil)ils lo scoII ' its a suspicious pholo of a six-foot jaik-ialiiiil liaj:f. ' ' d by na- tive ahorifjincs. ' IViiiiis MiiimpT. I. iirsil C.liili, I. ( ' u- DiriM lor lOli ' iiiciiliiry Hnsi ' lKill. ' For Tfj-iix find (itiniir DANIEL NORTON WILLIAMS 380 N. Main St. Waliinfrford. Conn. Thk ( ' .H(). ti-: Sciiooi, Eamomirs Major Choate-mindcd Norl claimed Vah su- perior to Haverford and assar pirls cuter than Bryn Mawritcs. Not with- standiiifj, he proceeded to usurp ininnn- erable Haverford honors and to become one of numerous competitors for the af- fections of a certain enchantinji Mryn Mawr lassie. The cry: I ' ll go to Yale! gradually lost volubility. .I.V. Tennis, 2. News Hoiird, I, 2, . ' !, I: Sports Kditor, 4. Press Bureau, 1, 2, ;?, 4; Direetor, I. Miiniiger of Soceer, 1. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, I. Cap nnd Hells, 3, i. Executive Coiniu., 4. Founders Club, It. 4. Corporation Si-holarship. I. . ' ?. Latin Prize. 1. Sopli-Senior Dance Coniiii., 2. ( lass I ' (iiti i ' ( !(iMiiii., 1. 2. •■II lial )(ilr losi . 49 JOHN FRENCH WILSON, Jr. 13610 Larchmere Blvd. Cleveland, Ohio Western Reserve Academy Sociology Major V itli I ' mniiy in mind. Jack was argu- irif, ' tlic I lifoictiial advantages of married life by the end of Sophomore year. With HiiTHiy in niinti, Jack was the first of the class to become engaged. With Huimy in mind. Jack got a job for himself. With Bnnny in mind, Jack . . . and so forth. Ciolf Squad. 1, 2; Varsily, 3, I; Captain, 4. Varsity Chit), I. Kverett Society Medal, 2. De- l)aliiif; Team. 3. Football Dance Comm., 4. ( Ihairnian of Faculty-.Student Dinner, 4. IV (7 ( BurutY in mind 9 seconds flat, or biisl ... JOSEPH COLEMAN WINGERD Edgar Ave. Kenwood Chambersburg, Pa. Mercersburg Academy Government Major WykofT and Simpson were fast, I know, but ... or words to this effect constitute the pith of an interview with speed-merchant .Joe. On the side he specializes in doing Big Things. He is in fact one of the Big Men on Campus, holding offices and keeping boys from pushing at the door to the Dining Hall. Freshman Track, 1. Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain, 4. Class Executive Coram., 2; Vice- I ' resident, 3; President, 4; Permanent President. Varsity Club, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4, Student Council, 4. Beta Rho Sigma. 50 SAMi i;i- ci.wioN w I riiiiiis. .in. 62 Ijviiifislonc Avf. Dolibs I ' ciry, N.Y. VV slll (; (l lll I ; IIkiii Sciiooi, I ' hiltisitphy M(tjiir Siuil is M ((iiii ' l Icllnw, liul lir li:is shif- llcd IIS liiiiiiN linirs. rs|icri:ilK wliiTi.iri spiri ' d willi wiindi ' iliisl ) n «:iirii s|iiirij; (• I ' liiii;;, he dccidi ' d In Ixirii Ids vvii ai ' diiiid llir ( ' i)iiiil i ' . rill ' aiiiM iiii; pari is thai III ' did il, and aiiiird iiiil VNilli an cxlia sliiit and I ' liaraili ' iislirailj a i ' np (il ' Shaki ' spraii ' s Santicls. llnM ' rfdrilliin Hniinl. 1.2, U. iVcws Himrd. ;j. I Ht ' iH)ril Hiiiird. I. .liiiiilor ' s School. 2. ( ' , [ iiml Bells. 3, I. LibiTiiI (;liil).:{. I. Cast of ' I ' ririli. ' rl Forest. 2; it;lil Miisl Kiill. I. ' Inspired with wunderluxl Purely srienlijir interest RUSSKLI. i! Y MOM) YOST MchdIiit Hif, ' li va Jnlinstown. Pa. Wk.stmom-I ppku Y Odkk Hich School Physics Major In till ' Physics lab. Buss is working on his latest invention — a portable radio to listen to in meetinij: lest you f;et ideas. Russ goes roller skating and daneing. too. It seems that he thought hi had a program from Africa the other night and it tui ' tied out to be a llarcum heat wave. ■I.V. FoneinR. 2. :?. Di ' lojjule to I ' hvsics Te;u li- ers CoiiM ' iilion. 3. I. 51 Front roir: Liljenstein, Hoskins. Cornette, Broomell. Buck rou-: Perisho, Jones. Stafford. GRADUATE STUDENTS GRAD Students, the half-breeds beyond the pond. From Liljenstein to Jones, Oregon to Nortli Caro- hna, Physics to French hterature, WrestUng to Ping-Pong. Perisho to Cornette — only the dining room mastered in common. Those who did not come from Earlham, drifted in from such colleges as Brown. Middlebury, Pacific, Guilford, Penn, and, of course, Haverford. With degrees in English, French, and German, Physics. Philosophy, and History, they will probably continue drifting. 52 Froiil row: Cli ' cii. Dwiuiiii, Hiiwliiiul. Tufl, roiisf . Mi( loiincll. I ' oiilc. KliKiiis. I ' islicr. WuihI, K. Miis jn. Iliiiin. Second row: Kohii. Wcider. Dnwson, Miiiilo, Beeler. Third row: Liiidlcy. (loursin. Brown. McDevit, Sharkey. (lamill. Hoyt, Atkinson, (ioepp. Allen. Fourth row: Rairdon. Vincent. llolTnian. Janney. Simpson, dross. Lowe. Henderson. Swift. Standing: Dye. Dewees. Herinff. .Xnderton. Allen. Kleischnian. Mas,sey. II. Mason. Ma(iill. Beers, Meelilintf, Balivet. narnell. Bauni. ( ' .onHTl. W illiiiins. JUNIOR CLASS Ol KU ' .i:U8 ROBEUT . McCoNNELL. .In. P rest den I Riiii iu) A. Poole I ice-Presidenl Thomas (i. Toisev. ,Ii . Secri ' lary David P. Flaccus Treasurer THEIB nM ' iisal to liglil the Sophonion ' s ii[)sot tlio college tAvo years ago. their reptidialioii of the North Barclay Damage Deht distracted the Stu- dents Council last year, and their ever-diminishing (MU( lhH(Mit still puzzles the (lministration. e appreciate their athletes and deplore the inrantile frolics of the inmates of Second and t ighth Entries. We approve of non-conformity, hut demand a mod- icum of maturity. 53 Fraiit row: Moseley. Branson, (iifl ' ord. Swan. McNeill. Morian. Chamhliss, N ' ogt. Shoemaker, Gariiiey. R. Smith, Seheffer. Stroud row: Swifierl. Napier, (irosholz. Potter, Weyerbaeher, Simmons. Boxer, Lodfie. Hecht, Ewinf;. Younj;- quist. Third roir: Ziegler. Snipes. Hawley, Watson. inslow. Hibhard. B. Evans. H. Smith. Sutton. Blackwell. Fourth row: Stewart-Gordfm. Strolil. Solis-Cohen. Folwell, Miller, ndrns. iV ' eal. Holmes. Clark. Fifth row: (lornman. Evert, Little, Chestnut, Newhall. Hicks, P in er, Ashlirook. Davis. Slundiiiii: Velte, C. Evans. Blum. Marston. Dorsey, Arnold, Wagner. Willis. Allinson, Nichols. M. Smith, (element. Liddell. Pile. Stuart, Harrison, Englehardt. Inglis, King, Buttrick, Long, Murphy, Wright, Downs, Chambers. SOPHOMORE CLASS THE Soplionioric attitude has confused keener minds than ours and to try to analyze it, as mani- fest in this class, would be a task of gargantuan proportions. They are, in ])art, in revolt against the world, organized society, and Haverford College. But gracefully making the best of one of the more outstanding evils of a Capitalistic society, various members martyr themselves and play football, bas- ketball, and baseball, while others distribute them- selves on the eu s- and in Cap and Bells. OFFICERS Roy S. Vogt, President Geoffrey Hemphill Vice-President Robert W. Evans, Jr. Secretary Tucker F Morian Treasurer William R. Watson, Jr. Roger R. Kent Thomas Little Executive Committee 54 WT v$ f II aiia a5 ■ ' ' • i ' r Front row: Kiiniuhiir, Addoins. Kiiicry. Sliirr. HlKxliii. IhiiKlil. Slcplor. .lolinstdnr. Hcdrossian. Siixer, Wilkic, Brod- hoiid. .S ' m);i( row: Forfiiimi. Diinhiiiii. SiiiilcN, lliiHiirlh. Alilmll. ISiinscii. kii . I (i . k. Hrown. J ihnsli ri. :irner, Worrall. Third row: Kvaiis. I ' im.Ii ' . Maf. ' ill. OiiriMii, H. Mnmii. l.ldruiii. H. M:. .r. Kirk|iiitri k. lUildiir.-. I ' . Maver, (iricr, McLclliin. Fonrlli row: () ' ( ' . iniKir. (Iidaliaii. SlrMiisl Hiif;li. Hill. Iliirpir. ShccIsit. 1illiT. riiiiin|isiin. Hauer, FalioiiiT, Kales. Fi{lh row: Olson. Cliilds. McCiaiiti. I ' lick. .loiiis. Kraii .in. HoIhtIs. llcjwr. Flacius. (iary. Standing: King, 0 i ' . Wise. Mi( lidldcli. hiirfnrd. Crawford. Miimr. l.i ' wis. Hroiis. Mdrii li. I ' .lliotl. Kra ii-r. Clark. Ijiwr. ' nce, Fust, Cocliraii. Ilainl id);c ' . iidiTscm. Szi ' rlip. Cadl iir . Spaiildiii ' . OFFICERS (i. M. CoiRTS ()UL. H. N President J. Neal Addoms Vice-President Edward Flac.cits Secretary David Fai.e.s. 1 1 1 Treasurer Mk HARD W . Brown d.wid m. poolk Kennkth S. H()bp:rts Ejeciilire Com mil tee FRESHMAN CLASS ALTHOUGH we know very few of the Freshmen, we are informed on n ' hable anthority tliat tliey dis- [)lay more character than some of iheir revered pre- decessors. They behaved inteUigently abont the qnaint Cnstoms Rules to whieli we at Haverford clinjj with such tenacity. They liave contributed the usual number of classmen to the college activi- ties. Outside of this they Iiave displayed no extra- ordinary abilities save that remarkable one of be- having more like first year college students than last year Preparatory School boys. 55 (1) Double, double, boil iind trouble. (2) I don ' t  . nwn the ( College. (ii) lie once gii eil fondly al the name of Stokes. (4) Too nuuli erieket ' - ' (.j) Eat, sleep, and drink . . .what more. ' (6) . little constructive work, for a -hange! (7) The straw that broke the camel ' s back ... (K) I am Bill, and I am fioinf; to teach; that ' s wliy I carry my books in a batt. (9) Glorious, filorious, one kes ... (10) Study in repose. (II) Plot tint; i ' editorial Id improve the College. (12) ()n ' club or four no-trump ... it matters little. 56 A T II L i: T I r S I IN ;i( lili ' t ics. ;is in cs cin I liiiii; t ' Isr. we li:i c Iricd lu ;i(liii ' c I lie iirck idcjil of llic middle t(i;id. Ii ' mpcriiiici ' in nil lliinj. ' s. We li;i c li.id. Iliciddrc. sonic lorions liciffhls :iikI some vitn disiiwil (l( ' [)llis. Tlir conslaid cncontii cnirrd lliid I lii cilurd is not. ;d ' l( ' f mII. ;in iilldclic c ' ulU ' fic, ill nu a look llic slinyoid oC oiw rnnll ihxlr of rnor.i! xictor- ies. Ncvertlioloss, we inn. in I he wliolr. Iir ii ' JisoiiahiN |)rond of onr record, for c, llic (Mass of l , 5 ). Iia c coiMrihiilcd to two iiitcrcol- Icfjialc cliaiii|)ionslii|is and have supported in our Sciiitjr year one ol ' llie most siicccsslnl allilclic years ol this decade. I ' Ik Track team alone can lie prond ol a consistent sirinj: of victories, tlionjili tlie I ' cnnis team has maintained a hi di aserafje. lM)otl)all and Soccei ' have not been immitijraled successes. The foriner rose from the very holtom lo win Iwo-thirds ofils paiiie.s Senior year, while the latter managjed, in tlireo years, to overcome its (lazzling self- eoididence and p;ain a chami ionshi|) it shonid have won handily Sophomore y( ar. We hav e also the nucertain honor ors[)awning Cross Country and Squash and liave encouraged Wrestling through its adolescence. In the hour of onr (l( parture we can. in all jnslice, feel a certain coniplaeencN in leaving all the teams, from j- ' oolhall lo Cricket, a good deal [)oorer for our ahsence. In fooll)iill. in liaskctbiill. ill Iimsi ' IkiII this is tlic board of slrate«y- Hoad ( oach Hoy Randall and his assistanl. Bill l)(M hlTtV. 57 --,1 Front row. left to riijhf: Leake (Trainer), Hanilall (Coach), A. Magill, Beeler, Trench. W . ;imrr. Jaekson (Capt.), Derr, Balderslon, Hiishnell, W ilMams, I ' rescotl. Dcicherty (Asst. Coach). Second rnie: Shihaileh ( Mgr.). G. Warner, Rowland. Lewis. .1. laf;ill. I ' clcrs. Siilton. Wehh. Bauni. .Snipes. Hemphill. Colbert. Voungquisl, . n(lerton (Asst! Mgr.). litu-k row: Wiiislow. Kenl. Mechlin ;. Sniilh. ( ' .hilds. Miller. Swan. FOOTBALL THE Class of 1939 can look back on the records of the Football teams during its four years at Haverford with mingled pride and regret. Wc have seen the teams range from good to very poor, and then in our last year saw a courageous team rise to give Roy Randall the best season since he came to Haverford and produce the best record since 1929. Our contribution to Football in our Freshman year was mainly one of cheering Sugar Kane ' s team through three victories and four defeats. Ben Carroll at end and Bob Balderston at tackle were our only representatives on the scpiad. This season was marked with victories over Wesleyan, Hamilton, and Johns Hopkins. Sophomore year, a green team, hit hard by injuries, went through the season without a victory, but the groundwork was being laid for future success. Harry Derr began to show brilliance as a ball carrier, and Bob Balderston, Ben Carroll, and Bob Jackson showed great promise as linemen. In our Junior year oiu ' great expectations were dashed by the inability of our extra-point kickers to convert. Johns Hopkins won 13-12 and a 6-6 tie was the best the team could produce with Susquehanna. However, a victory over Allegheny in the first game of the season, and a second victory over Hamilton by the score of 26-7, which featured Harry Derr ' s 90-yard run from punt formation, took the sting out of the season. Returning in our Senior year, our hopes were high, but prospects were poor. Nevertheless, Derr gels off a long one . . . blocking, amazing. Iltldci llli ' |r, ' i(|i ' lslli|i III I ' xili .l;ii k (jn ;il Im kli ' . lln ' tiMIII. iiM ' i ' ii ' iii ' (iiily il)i iil Wiit ll)s. anil cmt wci ' licil in every fiiinie, lurried irr a re( ir(l of lour ' i(l(iries and Iwn di ' leals. liili Ddcherly, lorrrier Terriiile I ni eisil (a|ilain. in lii se ' (ind year ' al I la er ioril. |ir idii( ' ed a line llial at lirneN showed real lihickiri ' power and ;. ' a e lire s|ieelalor many a Ihrill in . ' oal line (ancK. llie lie l ir ulii( li ua iKjIdiri r a jioweiTid Nesleyan learn for ' lour ' downs on lire orre-foot line, llarrv I )er r rullilied llie |iiornises he had show ri earlier ' , arrd under ' l!o Handall ' s liilela ' e de e|o|Mil inio a real triple Ihreal. i ' o|i Warrrei ' in llie liaekliild. and l ' ol) lial- (lersliiri. I ' al Treneh. and ( hnck llnshriell rounded mil iirir ' ( ' orilr ' il)irliori |o llii ' liarii. Ill the lirsl )_ ' aine llie lea in eked oil I a 7 h ielory o I ' r ' a heavy Siis(|nelianiia eleven, which spenl llii ' eiiliic seeond hall ill I laser ford leiiiloiy. only lo lie repulsed a;. ' airi ail i a;;aiii hy a llaveildrd line thai vvoiildn ' t (piil. This was fol- lowed by a 2!! v ielory over ' llef,dieriy in which Dei ' r, ISecler ' . and laj. ' ill ran w ild in llie second hall, aller a seore- Ics.s first hair. The le;irri iiiel its only defeats in the iie l two games, VNesleyan winiiiiif, ' 7-0 and .lohns llopkiiis 7 6. Both defeats came as the resnll of Ion;; loiichdown runs. In the liiial Ivvo Miiies, tlii ' t ' ain rose lo f;i ' eal hei;:hts, Iroiinciir ' llamilton li! 7, after trailing 7 (I al the half, and swamping American University 27-0 at Washington, as Ilarry Drvv linished his career with a 90-yar(l run for a touchdown liehind lieaiilifiil hlocking. ll is too bad that both these games were played away from home because, for the last ninety minutes of playing time, the team displayed more power and preiision than has been seen in any liaver- ford team for a long time. Th( Class of lO.lO leaves Roy Randall and Bob OocliiM ' ty handicapped by the loss of some very tine players (notably Bob Jackson and Harry Derr) but far more greatly handi- capped by a scholastic reputation which has scared more than t)ne Football player away from llaverfoi ' d, where even open scholarships are considered as over-emphasizing ath- letics. Stopped at the line of scrimmage. Hit lilni lower next time . . . Careful, Biidily; you iimv jrel slugged. ( iipliiiii ,l i( ' kson. No. 32 goes again. Front rote: C. Evans. Atkinson. W. Evans, Mears, Brown. Allinson, Shoemaker. Back row: Retlington (Asst. Coach), N. Evans, Bonham. Morris. Simons, J. Evans (Capt.), Steiger, Dewees, Lewis, Blum, Williams (Mgr.), Gentle (Coach). SOCCER THE Class of 1939, whatever its manifold vices, has at least one virtue: it brought with it, in the fall of 1935, Jim (ilentle as head coach of the Soccer team. His initiation was, however, judging from the records, considerably rougher than ours, for the Jayvees, an all Freshman team, won the B division of the Cricket Club League with no losses and only one tie, while the Varsity was having rough sledding. Prospects were bright for the future, and at the time, it was impossible to foresee that only five of this original Freshman team were destined to be regulars on the arsity all three of the following years. This five (five apparently not a lucky number) included Mears, the Evans twins, Frannie Brown, and Crosby Lewis. The season Sophomore year began hopefully with a clear cut victory over Princeton, 4-2. The wind was soon to be taken out of our sails, however, when a mediocre Lafayette team beat us by a 1-0 score. From then on it was in and out — in against Stevens, Lehigh, and Cornell, out against Pennsylvania and Swarthmore. The record Junior year was a similar sad tale, the only difference being that we began by beating Navy and then fell apart against Princeton in one of the most distressing games ever played on 88 field. We defeated Penn after a hard struggle in the pouring rain and found Cornell easy-pickings at Ithica, but the season came to a .sorrowful close as we took our second straight licking from Swarth- more on the bog they choose to call a Soccer field. It was a sadder and wiser team that assembled Senior year for pre-season practice. Of the original Freshman team, Webster and Finley had withdrawn because of injuries, while Nat Evans, Spauld- 60 irif, ' . and VVIiilr witr no |i)iij, ' ci n ' iihiis. Mcars was fully rr- covcrcd IVoin a liiokcii In me in liis lc!. ' ,aii(l Lew is had liis usual creaking ' joirils swathed in la|)( ' . ti air of si-rioiisncss was iioliccahlc. Mcars and Ihf ' Twins no lnnpT arniifd witli Ihi- ( ' .oachcs, Lewis dhiKisI ke|il up dininj; I he laps. Mdiiis car tie on the liehl weaiinj; all his i ' |ui|)Mienl. Onl.V ihe Mana jiTs seemed aloof, for- lhe lefl Ihe |)!ayr ' r.s slricliy al ' pne. What- ever the decidirif; fa toi- (it may have heen Jim ' s niairia ' e duiinf; the sinntnei ' i, the team went to work on its sihedide and mopped up its op|)orienls willi illiiiencv. I ' linieloii was del ' ealed in a r ' ouj,di and toii;, ' h, slam-lian liattie. I lie others fell with little resistance until we met I ' errnsy l arria. Af;airisl I ' enrr the team as a wIkjIc pla ed well, netlirr r two hard earned f;o;ds. I riforiirriati ' l thri ' e were f;i cn away in the prdcess, and try as we nii dit. we conldn ' l f:el a ball passed the Penn jjoalie, who, aided l) the lmi;.dit . hatted away shot after- shot. ' Ihe followint, ' Saturday. liowe cr. we carne hack with a veiifjeance and iiii c Swarthmorc the lieatin;. ' they so iorif; deserved. Irr a roir rh frame, played in a dri zle, with Cap- lain and star- eeiiler- halfhack. .Ia(-k llvans, on the lierich because of an injury, llaverford oirt-playi ' d and oiit-lou dit the Hed-hellies in every de|iai-lmenl of the f;ame. l ' oi- the team the iciory was a deser- ed and lilting climax to a loiifj stni ' f, ' le. ' i ' he same day I ' enrr and Princeton pill each other- out of the rurrrrinj, ' when they battled to an overtime draw, arrd all we needed was a victory over- a mediocre (.oiriell team to bring the Championship (-up home to the mantel in l- oirnders Hall, r.ornell was defeated, and the elusive ( ' .hampiorrship was at last ours. THE SEASON ' S RECORD Haverford 3 llaver-for-d ( Maver-for-(l Haverford 3 Haverford 6 Haverford 2 Haverfor-tl 1 Havei-foid 2 Prin(-( ton 2 Lafayette I i-sinus 3 Lehigh 1 Stevens 2 r. of P 3 Swarllimore 3 Cornell 1 Now l(M)k Ihtp. yim bunch of monkeys . . ( ' .(irncr kick. 120 yards. Brnwn . . . Capliiiii .Ihi ' oIi ' ' Or in.vinif Willie. ' Nice cross. Connie. Foul SoinelMKly please spill Fousl. © PI, Front roir: Flaicus, Beeler, Webster (Cap!.), Bown, A. Magill. Back roie: Kandall (Coach), Warner, J. Magill, Williams, Weyerbacher, (iroff (Mgr.). BASKETBALL THE Basketball tt-anis of our four years at Haverford will certainly not be among the blue-ribbon memories. The Class of 1939 had the calamitous misfortune of seeing four successive defeats administered by the Red-bellies of Swarthmore, not to mention numerous other disasters. Freshman year the team won four games and lost ten. The Swarthmore game of that year, however, is unforgettable. Anyone who saw it will certainly remem- ber the nip-and-tuck struggle down to the last minute: the restrained tension as the final gun sounded and Haverford was awarded a double foul: the score board reading Haverford 24, Swarthmore 26: the first foul that swished the net, chang- ing the score to Haverford 2.5, Swarthmore 26: the second foul floating toward the basket, rolling around the rim. and, alas, falling outside. Sophomore year the team won five games and lost eleven in a season that was notable for .loe Carson ' s 135 points, setting the College individual scoring record at a new high. Bob Jackson was the sole performer for the Class of 1939. Junior year found Randall ' s double-pivot system eminently ineffective. The team never got under way with any consistency, and the sad record shows all the .scores on the wrong side of the ledger. Furthermore, we were handicapped by the withdrawal of Flaccus and Derr because of studies and a mid-season injury to Webster. 62 Scnidr year lilllr was cxpr-clcd friitii llii ' Icam Icil l) (laplaiii Maury WclisU-r. Pnisprcls liKiki-d TV Itlack wlirn I ' kiIi Jackson willidrcw and llir mily material cuiniiij; ii|i 111 lill llir ;;a|)s was lUiiriics. Willi (hi ' avcra ' f li -i(, ' lil of the starting li ' aiii less lliaii (i f I ' ccI ten iiiclics, ihc liisl jjrarMc was drii|i|)i ' d to Mot ' a iaii. ' I ' lir NJclofN lainiiic was finally lnokrn wlirn the Icatn took St. John ' s into arn| al nna|M lis. The siiccccdinf, ' lri|) to Wcslcyan and Trinity was disaslroiis as the rnifihly tnilcs wcic iinaliji ' to cope with twd of ihi ' Ix ' sl ti-ains in New hin . ' - land. Mul IVoni then to the end of the season the team showed an ania in ' amount of spirit, sjieed, and a ' f, ' ression. Lafayette won a close win. Lehi di was held e en for ' a lialf. and Sle ens just mana ' ed to eke out a win. V ' ainsl llamiltofi, V ehster ' s l! I points helped us make up a 10- point deficit at the half and ;, ' o on to win in the second o erliine period, hril Hopkins maiirlained liicir jinx liy scoring 10 points irr llic last few niiniil.es to nose us out. The final ' anie a;;ainst Swarlhmore was heralded hy tension on both sides, as Swarthniore otVercd to cancel the j. ' anie hecaiise of pranks dorre on the lla erford canipiis. In a dramali ' scene in lire dinirif. ' rmirn, the ;. ' ame was reinstated, aiirl in an even iiKire dianialic scene on llie I ' askelliaj! court. Swarthniore. defeated in onl one f. ' ame out of the last twerils. was trailiri;. ' J 8 al the end of Ihe (irst I. ' ) minutes. But our- scrappy team, « liicli never ' f. ' a e ii|). couldn ' t hold its lead, ' ihe final film saw the score Swaillimore . ' !. ' {. lla erfor ' d 2l!. This pleased the liimni, who had expected something; in the nature of 00 10. more than it pleased the learn, which plavcd tlir-ouf;hout the season, often fiililel , with a grit and determination to win. Who ' s pot till- Imll oil ' llie backboard. ' Tlie team ' s only six-fiMiter p ' ts tlie lap. 63 Front row: Napier, Bolster, Simons (Capt.). Mason. Evert. Btirk roir: Wcrtinie (Mgr.), Janney (Asst. Mfjr.). Hemphill. Bauni, (joursin. elte. Little, Blanc-Boos (Coaih). WRESTLING WRESTLING has seen only one really good season in the last four years, though performing admirably in each of the last three M.A.C.W.A. Conferences. Rhinie year the team won one meet and lost four. The next year Rene Rlane-Roos replaced Ren Charon as coach and the team made notable strides forward. Wrestling had its first blush of success as they downed four opponents and were conquered by only two. The 19. ' 58 season was only a mediocre one with two victories and five defeats. Simons scored eight points for the team in the 126-lb. division and took third in the M.A.C.W.A. meet. Senior year under Captain Simons, the matmen went through a particularly long and tough schedule, emerging with two victories and six defeats. In the Middle Atlantics, Bolster took a first in the 1.36-lb. division, E. Mason a second in the 128, while Rainn, EvtMt, and Simons took thirds in each of their classes. Tom Watkins and Ted Wertiiue also represented the Class of 1939. This year the Allan C. Hale, Jr., Memorial Award, given to the wrestler whose sportsmanship and interest has contributed most to the advancement of the sport went to Captain Laird Simons. 64 KI ' :N( ' .IN(i-- losclc (Ciii.!.). S ,kcs. Hijtlriik. McCiillix-h, (Minion (Conch). Hiiiikiii (Mtjr.). CuIIhtI. I ' miMIIi. Il.n%|. ' (Inrk. 1 nrvil. MINOR SPORTS KI ' ]IN( ' I ( ! lias turned in two lini ' iccnrds and two lair ones sinci ' Mliinic i ' ;ir. OiM rcnci ' rs lia ( ' l)( cii: Mcx Mosdc) in the cpi-c (li ision « ho won his Ir Iter duriii;: the ' . ' 5A- I$7 season and wcnl on to eaptain Ihe team this last season: John S kex. also a leltei ' winner in his Sophomore cn in Ihe saber; and Dan Santer. and liill llallahan, hoth in the ep( e division. In ( .ross-Country, .lini Bready has not only been our class ' most ronsislently outstaiidiiif; pert ' ormei ' . hut. in addition, he was instrumental in re ' aininj. ' for this sport its i-ecofxnition as a arsity a(ti ity w ith rej ular arsity awards lieinj: made. This last season, with Kready as captain, the harriers had a lair recorrl. I ' ] en under the handicap of ha inf, ' no (lollcfie couils on which to jiractice. .S{piash continues to arouse more than cnoujrh interest to make u|) a team eacli yeai ' that f, ' oes throii.i, ' h a lonj; atui dillicult schedule. Mheil and Kinley (the latter cat)tain for the last two years) played on the team I ' resiiman year and wen- joined in succeedinjr years by Shaw and Rosen. (.lUi, (.(It NTin — lliiddli ' lon (Coarli). rllc. Siiiiinoiis, l.oiif;. l?riMil (dapt.). Pile. Weidor (, ssl. Mfrr.l. AckrriiiMn (Mgr.). .SQUASH — ( liHppcll. St-nsenifT. Hosen. Finley (Capt.). Shaw, Hoyt. 65 Back row: Docherty (Asst. Coach), Howe, Miller, Ziegler, Bedrossian, Dye (Mgr.). Randall (Coach). Second roti ' : Dorian, Strohl, J. Magill, Fales, Prescott, Watson, Saxer, Childs. Frnitt row. Rowland, Winslow, Lewis, Williams, Palmer, Jackson (Capt.), Beers, Beeler, A. Magill. BASEBALL THE highlights of the baseball seasons, looking back over the past four years, have been the two Swarthmore games which have been played at Haverford. Rhinie year under Captain Frazer ' s guidance the Randalimen defeated a strong Swarthmore nine by a 9-2 margin with Ham Welbourn on the mound. Sophomore year, with John Pa Carson as captain, the Fords again ended their season by trouncing the Garnet and White 7-4 with Ham Welbourn doing the hurling. Last year the game was eagerly awaited by the Haverford team but rain gave them no chance to score their third straight victory over their arch rival. With regard to the rest of the games, the seasons through the four years have had their ups and downs. Freshman year, the Little Quakers after dropping the first two games to Lehigh and Lafayette, scored their first win of the regular season downing a fighting Stevens ' aggregation by an 8-5 count. Three days later the nine dropped a close 13-12 decision to Drexel. However, in a return game with Stevens, the team again proved their superiority and pulled out with a 10-6 win. Playing Guilford on Junior Day, the Scarlet and Black garnered their fourth win of the season by a close 7-6 margin. The season closed with an auspicious 9-2 win against Swarthmore. Ham Welbourn of the Class of 1938 pitched four out of the five wins — the victory against Stevens going to Frankie Mears. Sophomore year Bob Jackson arrived after a year ' s study in Kngland, and along with Beeler made up the new keystone combination. The boys came through against Stevens 8-4, for their initial win of the season. After dropping close contests to Drexel and Lafayette, the Randalimen avenged the previous year ' s defeat by winning from Johns Hopkins 7-4. Making it two straight, they trounced Hamilton 6-2. After losing to Stevens, Hampden-Sydney and a heartbreaker to 66 SuH(|iicliaiiiiii. I III ' III III ' iii ' iil Svviii lliiiini ' i ' 7 I. I ' oil .l;irl siiri I (ink lull I ill;: In if I ' us. liiltifiK lh - :i|i|ili ' ill, :i .Itn ( ' li|i. Last yi ' iif iiiiilir llir ra|ihiiiir iii li iii r||i(iurii, llic I ' liiils ImiI liiiir Iti ' sL .si-aMiii of liall. In their (ipciiiti ' janir, the Scarlcl and {{lack lirid a siipciiur Dicxrl train to a 6 6 dcadloik. Tlifir first win nf llic scasun lainc a;.;aiiist Li ' lii fli 7 -, rulluwi ' d the mxl day liy a clnsi- 12 I I win ov t Moravian. Slicllackin c a Strvcns niiir it i ' . iiiddiiccd the I ' lirds ' lliiiil win. Tlii-n after losirij; two straiKlit lliey downed a (i litin ' I iiidii Iciiii liy a II! ' ) niar;. ' in. Stevens fiirnished another win for the Main Liners, this time hy a ' ) 7 count. The linal ;, ' anie of the season was a surprise ) 7 win U(;ainst I lainpden-Sydney. Moli Jackson a ain led the hitting; attack, this year with a . 120 uveraf e. IJeside.s .lackson, the Class of l ' . ' { ' conlribiitcd three hall players to the U-am, all of whom have lieen piliheis. ' Ihey are Luii i ' alniei. I raiikir Meals, and l)i(k l.illic. ' I he (cani this year nnder the leadership iif I ' xili .lacksim has almost all the Icttermcn leliiriiin;. ' , hut anexlendeil lialtiii} ' sliini|) made the season much less prosperiius than was anticipateil. TIIK SKASON ' S HI-CdHD I la eiToid 5 llaverford (I I laverford 5 llaverford 4 llaveifdi-d II I laverford () Haverford . ' 5 llaverford llaverford 1 Haverford 3 llaverford li Haverford 2 Haverford liridffewater 4 ir;:inia I 3 llampden-Sydiiey II Drexel 9 P. M. C i Johns Hopkins II Stevens 7 Hamilton 4 Delaware 5 Lehigh . . II Stevens 7 llampden-Sydney 9 Swarthmore (5 Innings, rain) V hoops! Missed it. Waiting fiir tin unipirt- Safe! 67 1 1 li J t  ft jir., w ■•  ,T ™M ,r Mfir.), Leake (Trainer). ISalderstun, Steiffer, Fisher, Wingerd (Co-Capl.), Haiidleldii (( ' .(lacli). Derr (( ' .()-( lap!.). Sharlte , Long. Faleoner. Dorsey, Weider (A.sst. Mgr.). iSiroiicI rnir: Morian. Pile. (Uenu ' iit. Stiiarl. lleiht, Bauin, Hering. Simpson. Mason. Lewis, Bushnell, Warner. .Shihadeli. Frnid rnic: Brons, Kwing. Haight. Worrail. liary, .lanney, Frazier, Vliller, Minor. affy -.v AA ! . w - - v!A« .. t  s m.j« jj (wi«a rei I TRACK THE last fuur years have seen Haverforcl trackmen burning up the cinders with the Class of 1939 having a prominent part in the pleasant proceeding. As this is being written, Pop Haddleton ' s boys are sporting a record of 25 consecutive victories in dual and triangular meets, with a Middle Atlantic States championship thrown in for particularly good measure. Our Freshman year, they took up where they had left ofl ' in the middle of the preceding season and soundly trounced Dickinson 102 3 to 23. Then they continued to Baltimore where they rolled over Johns Hopkins leaving a 91-35 memory after them. On the home track again, Lehigh was welcomed and beaten; and then in a triangular meet, F. and , . and ( rsinus could garner only 60 and 23 points, respectively, to our 71. After subduing Swarthmore easily 77-48, th( Haddleton men took a sixth place in the Middle Atlantics and then closed the season with a win over Lafayette. When letters were awarded, ' 39 was amply represented by Bill and i . Jack Evans and Harry Derr. The next year saw members of our class taking an even larger 3 P ' - ' keeping the slate clean. The winning streak was continued by an opening victory over Hopkins, with the Fords piling up a total of 108 points and leaving 18 for their victims. Traveling to i Bethlehem, they defeated Lehigh 86-10 and then came home to ; , give similar punishment to Lafayette. Our own Joe Wingerd first gave promise of what tilings were to come iti his track career by tying the 10 flat record for the 100 in this meet, a feat which he repeated the next week when we won a close one from Swarth- :4 A 68 itiorc. ((. ) ' , (i() ' ,. I lir cliiii.ix cimir, mIIii n i(|i is over Dii ' kiusdli. wlirii I ' dril hacktiirti lil ' l ( id I x|i{|[ . ' s llic Middle lhiiilic Sliilcs (caiii ( lKiMi|ii iiisiii|i in llirii jMissrs- sidii. iitid llic h ' dpliy lii ' iiiii( ' l lirtii ' ril mi iis IVdni llic iniiiili ' l in llir dining indni unt il il li;id In l)i ' ; ' is ' ii ii|i Immmiim ' :i sclu ' dnli ' cdiillicl Wdnldii I alidw dnr ' i-nli ' iin ' liic Mi ldli ' Adanlics (he nr l sr.isdn. Jiikc Lewis s|)dili ' d a ;, ' dld rned.d fdl ' lli.s lii ' sl phici ' in llie iircjad iinrj|i. uliijr in;. ' i ' i l ;. ' dl a silver diie I ' di ' a seediid in the liinidied, and I )eri ' (lie same Cor a l)i(iad jninii lliicd. week laler- llie seasun ended i , a will d i ' i ' llie lii;, ' lil Idiiled I nidii li ' ani, iid Hi. Tlii linn ' Will ' eid stn|)|ie(l dall inf, ' willi llie ( ' .dlle . ' e lOII iccdiil and broke il, l)ein limed al ' ). ' ) seconds. We increased llie mimlicr of diir lellermeii lo (i c: Harry Deri-, .lake Lewis, Didi Morris. Dave Sliihadeli. and ■loe VViii;, ' erd, willl liili i ' vails and Tom S|ei(, ' er receiviii;. ' their niiineruls. Last y( ar l)ronf, ' lil six more victories willi ' .} ' ) lellermen. Derr, Wiiif, ' ' i ' d, llie h]vans ' I ' wins, Lewis, Sliiliadeli. and Slciffcr (joinj; their share. The cinderinen defeated Hopkins U9 . 57, Lai ' ayelti ' 7. ' 5 ' y ' . , Lehit, ' li 72 . ' ) I, then two especially valiiod victories over Swarlhinore and Lnion liy the iden- tical s( ores oriil-45. A Iriaiifrnlar meet with Delaware and Drexel was a run-away for llaverford and toj)ped oil ' the season, ajjain without a loss. In this last meet Sam lOvans broke his own llif. ' h Hurdle record, and Harry Derrh)wered the lime for the Lows to 21. 1. IJob l?ald ' rston, Nat l-lvaii.s, Bready, Hushnell, Morris, Hoyer, and Warner were others of our Class on the sciuad, and the Walton Cup for llie highest point total went to Harry Derr. This season Co-Captains W inf, ' erd and Derr lead Iheir teammates in an attempt to continue the niafjic strinj; of marks in the win column. So far Lehi di, K. and M., Hop- kins, and Swarlhinore have all been defeated and prospects look very favorable for the Class of 1 ). ' { ' ) iie er seeing ' a Track team come in anvlhiii ' ' bill first. liilLiili ' h |iHrln ' I 111- lirlil in llii ' mile. (lii-Ciiptiiin W iiipTcl -(|ii;iliiiK llie ( ' .(illrnc r«i)nl. .Sleiger Icjids the tinilMT liip|MTs Itrollicr .liiidli gi ( ' s Ills nil. llciNIT jlllllpillg. Brothir W illic nlsn wins. Orrr in lii sixlli ' Vfnt. DfHtes, Hcisi ' ii. Sliiiw. Kinli ' j ((lapl.). H(inli;iiii. ilii l, Sliofiiiiiker, Wliitscm i.Mf;i ' .). TENNIS THE Tennis team, which is surprisingly successful, has had as its backbone various members of the Class of 193 . Way back in Rhinie year, Jack Finley established his supremacy over the Uhinies by winning the annual Fall tourna- ment. In the spring of that year Jack with his errorless game, filled the require- ments of Head Coach Norm Braniall who was looking for a man who could win consistently in the number two post. Since Sophomore year Win Shaw with his high powered forehand, and Bill Bonham with his repertoire of cuts and slices, after a year ' s seasoning on the Jayvee team, were promoted to the varsity. During that year Lehigh was the only defeat to mar an otherwise perfect record. Since then, Finley, Shaw, and Bonham, playing the top three positions in that order have turned in a great record. Sweeping all opponents except Lehigh again last year, it is hoped that with another year ' s experience, the Netnien will break the Lehigh jinx. Mention should be made of Seymour Rosen, veteran Jayvee player, who is playing his first year of varsity tennis in the four spot. Several of the other Seniors have been playing on Coach Ray Bramall ' s strong Jayvee team which plays the prep school in the vicinity. These men in- clude, Alpheus Albert, Johnny (n ' olT, Donald Mervine, Norton Williams and Frankie Mears. In the play for the irginia Cup, awarded a nnually to the undergraduate Tennis cham- pion, Finley upset the dope by coming off the winner Freshman year. When he repeated the process the next year, it looked as if the Cup would be his the whole time he was in CoUege. But an unfortunate back injury caused his defeat Junior year, as he fell before the persistent strokes of Johnny Goldmark. 70 ICvorl, Sicpinc, Hiiriisiili ' . Wilson (( liipt), ( iross, Sli rl. I.iililcll. GOLF Pli IN(I daily nn the Mcrioii Wrst Couisc. winiiiiif: niatclics juid iDsirif: ;dif)iit the siimc iiiinilMM ' , laUin;, ' sdiilhctti Irips, ol ' which (inly a ' iii ' niriinrs arc rcjiortfl hack to Ihc campus, the (iolf team is alxiiil the most inconspiciioiis team in the C.ollcp ' . Despite the fact that they are the only major team without a coach, these pursiieis of the little white pellet find the old man ' s spf)rt a diflicnlt but interesting: pastime. Freshman year ' (he f;olfei ' s won 5 matches and lost 9 in a very stiff schedule tiial included such collej. ' es as ' ale and Pemisylvania. For the ( ' lass of 1039 Hoi) Hiiirisidc and .lack Wilson each (larticipatcd in nine matches, while Charlie Miller was in fl ( ' . The next year, the Icani, after- hopfiinj; down half way throtif. ' h the schedule, came liack stroiif; to defeat Pennsylvania and Swarthmore, making: the record foi ' the season 7 victories, !! losses, and I tie. This last mentioned match with Swarthmore was remarkahle for the fact that five members of the six-man team shot well down in the 70s. Hob Hurnsifle and .lack Wilson afzain i)layed in some of the matches, but neither played enoufrh to be awarded a letter. With Wilson and Webster playing regu- larly . the team oiu ' ,lrinior year won 6 matches and lost • . W c wvvc unfortunate in losinp Iw ire toSwarthmore. birt the southern trip was inau- frurated much to the pleasure of all concerned. As we go to press, this year ' s team, captained by .lack W ilson and ably support- ed by Senior Hob Hurnsideand (iross, Liddell. I B flB H Steel. Steptoe, and Invert, has won a good ' ■ ' percentage of its matches. 71 Buck- row: Forenimi. FulwcU, Ashton (Coach), Scheffer, Ratcliffe, Orton. Front row. Aiulrus, Brown, Saiilcr. TrtTich (Capl.). .)n(Hii ' ttc. Stcwnrl-CJordon. CRICKET Tlll ] i ' ainous Kn lish {jame of Cricket still survives at Haverfoid. I ' laying a sclicdiiic wliicli iiicludcs some noarby cricket associations and also a few colleges, siK ' li as Priiuctdii and I rsinus, who have a cricki ' t eleven. Captain Pat Trench ' s team has received a great deal of well deserved publicity. INTRAMURAL Till ' ] aim of the Inlramural Committee has been to give every student a chance to play in some organized sport. The result of this policy has Ijeen such teams as the Creen Wave of basketball fame — the (ueen Wave being a group of Seniors, banded together, who successfully played thrnugh the winter intramural season and also participated in some outside games. INTRAMURAL COMMITTEE Sf)lis-C(iticn, Gross. Allicrl (, lgr.), Birl inliini ' (Chairman). Larson, Mur ine. 72 A € T I V I T I K S ACriN ITI l ' ]S iimsl l)c ii iiiiij ic u(ir(l. ( )llicr Isr. li do iMil ' iTtly s;mc iiii(lri- i;i(lii;il( ' s, wlio riinTiill) rdViiiri I ' roiri ox crliixiii}. ' lliciri- sclvcs willi scliohislic work, vie I ' or- llic iis|iirin liihlcis iitiH lirdlcss iii lils (hill iin iii;i jor iiiii| iis posilioii cnliiils: ' cli it ii-s. I lie lliiii s lliiil cost yoiif ii cr:i r li i ' points, tiikc ii|i lli.il loiij,f-;iiilici|nil( ' (l wcck-ciid, fid oii in tlic ill ffraccs ol ' MoIhtIs llidl. nd yd possihly I lie most :dnid)l( ' pint of collcfic. Working; w il li ol hers, tiikinj: orflcrs and tlicn fii infi llicni. takirifi rcsponsihilit n . and tlic Car. far liardrr task ol ' dclcfiatinji ' it to someone else. Drcarnirif. ' . |ilanninfr. A new colninn I ' or I lie nr.s. where to f;et anollief eiiffafiement lor the (ilee ( ' In I), w hat | la lof;ive. N ork and Inn all a! once there lies the inajiie. Police force and jury, senale and sni)renie court of a pn|)|)et slate. Mix tli( ronfj;hl , season with a lew minor conlradiclions. and yon ha e the Students ' C.onncil. This sears body, left almost jieiiniless but by no means dcbtless by the prccediufi C ' ouncil. loimd it necessary to assess lh( always improvident class treasuries to raise opcralinj; e [)enscs. And weallli l)ef;al weallii. Polly violalions of ihe Students ' STUDENTS ' COUNCIL Front row: WClistiT, Mc(ainiirll (Sor.), Drrr I IVi ' s.V ' l iiiii()ii. l.r«is. Ilorh- roir: Poole, Balivet, Snipes, Kwiiig, .laekson. 73 K S EDITORIAL BOARD Seated: Webster (Managing Editor). Tinnon (Editor-in-C hief). Williams (Sports Editor). Bad; tow: Withers, Fleischnian, MiConncIl, Phillips, Lewis. Birkinbine, Sharkey, Polwell. W illis. Association rules were pounced upon with a readiness unprecedented under recent regimes at a mininiuin of $2 a violation. Even Bob Balderston, roommate of football star — Council president Derr, was unable to avoid the usual penalty. Yet perhaps the most lasting work of the Council was in amending the Constitution to assume juris- diction over petty cases of cheating and in endorsing tlie xWH ' s-spon- sored Activities Fee. The Store, most important of the bodies closely controlled by the Council, was unusually profitable under Manager Nat Evans. The Faculty-Student Dinner and the Football Dance were similar to previous versions. So too was the Student Extension Committee which, with usual facility, accomplished absolutely nothing. Fresh- men found the Customs Committee pleasantly lax in enforcing Rhinie regulations. The Janitors ' School. olFicially rechristened the Haver- ford Night School, extended its curriculum to include nuisic and art. The Charity Chest also increased its scope, bringing to Haverford refugee student Fritz Nova; collections, however, were down. The News — chronicler of fires in North Barclay and Main Line Ministers in Collection, advocate of cigarette ads for itself, and liber- 74 iilisrii ;m(l .1 S ;irl litiiotc (oolhiill ;,Mrri( ' ( or r ' vrrNoric else. I ' liis imimIi rem; I ins I lie s.iiiic IVoiii vciir lo ncmt. ( ' .liiiniclcrislic of I lie .Vrz .v 11 rider Ivlilor riiiiMtn jiikI liiisiiicss Miiiiii ' cr Mt)sclc . wcir ;iii iiii| ro cd ii|i|)( ' iirari(( ' , ;i coiisl t ml i c cdiloiiiil policN. I)ij,f;, ' cr iiiid lictlcr profils, mid .1 IciidciKN lo hike () cr ol liiT lollcf, ! ' |)id)ln ili()iis, r( ' |)r( ' sscd l y ollicrs ()iil willi m( ' ;il dillicNllN. To I he sliid ' . niciiiorics of llic ciir arc many. I ' rcsidciil (.omlort siij, i. ' ' ' ' slinjf IxToic I ' onndrrs (.liili llial two Ncin rs would he so nice since I licii t lic could pick lif,dits w il li rucji ol licr and not anno liiin w il li editorials containing ' pract ical plans for iinpi ' ovin I ia eiTord : llie residtaid al)orti e hnl colorful editorial series on ci ' arctte ad vertisin Tlie hesi editorial ol the ear iun|tul)- lislied) rcjiardiiiir a certain I ' acirlty pr ' ornotion. I lie ( liristenirrj; oC St. riioinas a Kcll . I lie once that sporls wiilii ' IJir ' kiriltine turned in a story on time, and tlie once llial Crows Ncsters ' riiiermanri and Sant(M ' didn ' t. nd last of ' all receivinj,Mhe final di iderid check. Pririlinji )} 1 ln)rnseri-l ' ]llis. enfira iri l) .lalm and ( )llier, ((jntenls by any senior sucker enoirfjii to be talked into it: so for years has Hav- erford been chronicled. Shorn of many a frill by the e i rericies of NEWS BUSINESS BOARD Front rnir: Boson (( ' .iriulMlioii Mjrr.), IIm11m1i:iii I PIkiIo. VA.). Mosi ' lry I liusiness .Msr.). Miller (Composition Mfrr.). Dawson. Hack roir: Long, Wciiler, Ninccnt. Branson, Kvans, Siiiilli. I ' hillips. RECORD BOARD Front roic: Lewis. Evans, Webster (Editor-in-Chief), Jaquette (Business Mfir.), Phillips. Back rov: Thomas, Withers, Albert. Tinnon. balancing a varying income with not-so-varying expenses (yet we feel better planned and better written), we present the Record of the Class of 1939. Conceived through hours of conflict in tlie brains of Editor Webster and Business Manager Jaquette, born in {)ainful in- stallments of arbitrary assignments, nursed through an epidemic of misspellings by countless proofreaders, it looks forward to a long life of gathering dust on remote shelves from Newton Highlands, Massa- chusetts, to Shanghai, China. A collection of literary masterpieces faithfully filed on arrival in wastebaskets from Lloyd to Merion ; that for years has been the Haver- j ' urdiaii. Recently, there have been no Morleys. no Prokosches. To fill its pages, it has carried more articles than short stories, more book reviews than poetry. Last spring Editor Reaves decided that even continued profitability did not justify inflicting pseudo-literary balder- dash on the defenseless cam|)us. But the Ilavcrfordian was too tra- ditional to enjoy a quiet death. Resuscitated by a Board of Managers appropriation and faculty editors, it now may be found twice a year 76 (ilcd in Inidil ioiiiil (iisliioii in wiislchaskils I ' lDni Miiitic in ( ' .nUioiu ' iH. ' riic insi oil lie |)nltli(iil ions, Iviilor IJicikIn s Kliinic l ' il)l(• ils(■|li(■lly nol( ' (l lor printing llic words ol ' l ' or ' lliivi ' ironi wiis lliucii ' ord ssIh ' ii S v;itl litnorc wns a imp . . . w il li roindciclions in Ilic iiisl I lin-f lines. ll.i ( ' iT()i(l lias id a s Ik ' cii a niodi-sl [)la(i ' . Iiliisliin;, ' scarlcl wlirn- cvcr sonic lain! rnnior ol canipns cvcnls drilli ' d into tin ' black print of a mclropolilan iicwsftapcr. However, t lie rcali alion that hliisliiiij; is nnlasliionaUlc linallv permeated the cloistered recessr ' s of e en this C.ollcffc. And so spranjr tip a I ' ress llnrean. dedicated lo I lie (ask ol ' lieadlininji; IMiiladelpliia sports pajics with news of lla crTord iciories for the sake ol ' ltna Malei ' and I he nionlhls (li idend check. Iliis year inider Director Williams there was a nnninnmi ol ' howls I ' roni nnpnhlicizod atlilclcs. Hut illianis liiinseirwas iioLsalislicd with tlic nvsnlts. iMcinfi (MivionsK Ihe more aried stall ' and superior resources of the AVhw, he visualized hel ler non-athletic pniilicil . more ellicieni s[)()rls eoverajre. I ' lins, this I ' ehrnarN. the I ' ress IJnrt ' au became the first vicliin of the octopus Xrirn. There are two loiiii-eslahlished honorary societies at lia errord, the inevilahle Phi iJeta Kap|)a and Founders C.lul). Hosen and P ready were the only two mendx ' rs of the ( lass of l ' ). ' ' ' ) lo attain tlii () aver- age recpiisite to become a ineniber ol Phi Beta Ka| i)a at the end of Junior year. A number ol ' their classmates will be elected duriufi ' (Grad- ual ion WCek. iMem- bershi| in I ' ounders Club is determined by more than scholastic work aloiu ' . athletics and activities also being PRKSS BUM KM StaiidiiKj: Uninson, Uroady. Tou- se . While. Snipes. Sriiti ' d: Willis. Phillips. nifLWilliMins inirtvtor). considered. A number of seniors are members and had the privilege of heariiifi Rufus Jones speak at the annual banquet. Cap and BeHs membership is also of the honorary variety, reward- ing work in the Glee Club or in dramatics. With graduate President Laverty and a majority of alunmi members, even of the paid-u}) vari- ety, the club manages to remain fairly stable from year to year. Howev( r. traditions are occasionally broken. The choice of the frankly inunoral ' riic Devil Passes ' as the spring production; direction by a student, Crosby Lewis; profits reported by Business Managers Tiiier- mann of the Glee Club and Tinnon of the plays — all were radical departures from the course of events in recent years. Mr. Bentz again directed the Glee Clul), while Hoyer was student conductor. The repertoire included Haverford songs and the usual classics, leavened by occasional concessions to the audiences in the form of lighter num- bers, Gilbert and Sullivan not among them. A popular adjunct was the quartet. In addition to the Home Concert and the Buck Hill trip, programs were given at a number of nearby schools and at several Philadelphia department stores. The plays are conmiented on else- where in this volume. Let it suffice to remark here on the close rela- tions built up with the Bryn Mawr Players Club, which helped in casting Cap and Bells plays, and in whose productions, Arms and the Man and a number of one act plays, Haverford men appeared. FOUNDERS CLUB Derr, Webster, Brearly. Williams (Sec), TiniKiii. Jftquelte, Thierniann. OKUATING TEAM Front row: kolm. hnli ' t. Armi, liMiikiti. Tiifl. Ilnck rnir: lowing, Iri ' lis. HoviT. Iiirpfiy. (lliiiiii- bliss, S( lis-( iolirn. To briiip (Icbaliiifi down to the level ol ' tlic masses was the an- iioimcod intention ol the Hohate Conncil diiiinii llic past year. Tired ol ' ar uiin leelinieal I ' conoinie suhjecis iu ' lorea barren C.oinnion iiooni. the quoistion whether men or women have more fun was threshed out, with Swarthmore girls |)roviding the ()[)[)osition. Another popular debate was with Harvard on the lliitehins plan of hiirher edueation. The Model Leajfue session at Hucknell saw liaverl ' ord lor tiie second successive year awarded tiie jirize for the l)est delegation, i ' rance was the eountr represented. I ' here are only four reail) slabh elidis on the campus, all lovingly wat( ' h( d over by tlie faeultx members of the science d( partm(Mits with wliieh the are allied. Most in the pul hc eye was Presiih ' iit lionham ' s Engineering Club w Inch played host to some 2(10 student members of the American Institute of Electrical l ngineers. Iherebx forcing an 11:30 lunch on tin ' rest of the r.olleg( TIkm ' c was also the usual pro- gram of outside speakers, ' fhe old Alathemalics Club enlarged its traditional held b extending its programs to interest Physics majors. MODEL LEAGUE Frniil rnir: Mt( jinni ' ll, Aroii. Bri ' iKlv. I ' uole. Hurl; rnir: Hiinkiii. li.ft. ' Speakers were drawn from student and facul- ty ranks. The Biology Club was less active than formerly, but made its usual trip to the Jersey Pine barrens. Chemistry Club attendance swells With those who study stinks and smells, And lind what student papers mean Most Monday nights at seven-fifteen. There was also an occasional outside speaker, the most important being virus-expert Stanley. Foimded by a handful of zealots w ho carry others along with them in their entliusiasm, nourishing for a year or two, and then slowly lapsing into oblivion as interest in the subject wanes; so could the history of any of the other Haverford clubs be written. Perfect exam- t Jll ? tt|85t; f ! «yt||r p? GLEE CLUB Unci; row: Bready, Kay. Weaver. Anderson, Dye. Hering. Johnstone, Smith, Colbert, Morian, Infills. Simmons, Groff. Viigt, Kent. Shihadeli. Kin ;. Tliiermann. Front row: Duncan. Brodhead, li. Brown. Bover. liilc. Boherts. Williams. .lacjuelle. F. Brown, Clark, Blackwell, Bauer, Moseley, Bohrmuver. Hojer (Leader). 80 CLUB OFFICERS Froiil rnir: Flick (I ' ri-s. cif Cliciii. (.lull), Riiiilwiin ( Prcs. of Klifiiii. f ' .liili). Riislinrll (S« ' . (if Kii iiii. Club), Hiiliruiiiv ' r (Prcs. of liiidin (.lull). Ihciiuiis (Prcs. of Ciuiicni (lluli). Ihirk rntr: SliclTcr (Sec. (if ( ' .iinicniCluli), Swift i Pns. (if Lilicriil C.luli), W.idcr (Sc(. ,,f M ilh. Cluli). pie is llic Liberal ( .iiil). Lewis, Haig, Webster, Fleischman. Swift. Wil- son, Sinitli — all have s( ' r (Hl brief terms as president in the last two years and all have failed to revive ajjpreeiable student interest. Chief diversion of the club has been acriinonions discussion over American Student I nion allilialion. rather Ihan an nnd consideration of broad present-day problems. Newest arri al on the field is the C.lu ss Club, sponsor of several intercollegiate matclu s aj ainst such oj)ponents as Swarlhmore and DrexeL The German Club ' s only r( il effort during the year was joining with Bryn Mawr to produce the one act play Cuten Morgen Herr FiscluM ' ' at the Coucher Intercollegiate (ierman Conference. The Varsity Club, a banding together of athletes for the glorilication of athletics to the general discomfort of everybody else, held a dance in addition to its annual ban(|iiel. lso active w ithin their own n slricted fields w« re the Camera Club, the Radio ( .lub. and the Stamp Club. To the b( st of our knowledge, the Kvang( lical Leagu( also continue(l through the year. 81 THE MEETING HOUSE , puts some to sleep. every Thursday at 1 1 :!. . . . there iV l)eaut in silence ... it e en 82 F E A T U II i: S W h iirr told I lull MS we si I , w liilc-liiiircd. in our ' tuikiti ' cliiiiis friiiiiy (Mis hence u e will look luick on college life ;is I lie ciisicsl , iiiosi -;ir( ' - I ' ree period ol llie lile llial is Ijehijid. I ' mt in llie yiiisol ' onr kiLe leeiis and earlx Iwenlles we lliink we need an occasional ro.S[tile from llie acaderiiie (oils. ( )n lliese pai cs o(i see iis in nionieiits of ri ' spiie . . . al iUiek 1 1 ill . . . ill ( ' .a[) and l ells . . .or |ierlia|is, in onr iiinoeeiM ' e, doinjf nolliinj:. Going iiiv va ' i lias (btf Ihv Bible: 83 JUNIOR DAY JUNIOR D , as it is celebrated at Haverfonl, is very iiiueii in keeping with the si)irit of the College. There is nothiiig wild and frantic about it — no great exuberance , no grandstand antics to please the considerable number of girls on the campus, and no cocktail ])arties. Instead there is peace and serenity which, in some instances, borders very close on indifference. The Class of 1939 celebrated its Junior Day on the traditional first Friday in May, and it was traditionally hot and sunny. Also traditionally, the first item of business was the tree-planting ceremony, which was attended by the Committee, the Class President, and perhaps three other thoughtless souls. At that time they alone knew where the ' 39 tree was located, and now it is gravely to be doubted whether anyone knows. By three o ' clock Walton Field and the baseball bleachers were well dotted with new, w lute, 39 blazers on the arms of w hich might be found a Bryn Mawr lassie or, in some rare cases, a girl from Vassar or Wellesley or even one still in school. Stevens Tech was accommodat- ing to the pro-Haverford crowd in the baseball game, while Swarthmore was more obliging than is their wont in let- ting us trample over them, almost un- contested, in the track meet. Tea was next served in the Library Garden by the ever-friendly Faculty- Women ' s Connnittee, and then the Juniors, their dates, and the others dis- persed for dinner, against their return subsequently for the Prom. Step-by-step description of the track meet. Like father, hke son. AH is friendly before the game. l- ven cricket has its outinft. 84 JUNIOR vnoM Tl I K j,a( ' ;ilcsl I ' rom in I lie liisloiN ol ' I lie ( ' .n lf sliilcd lull. (Milliiisiiisli) ' Prom (li. ' iirtiiiiii ' lOiii Strificr, rollowiii f llir socul cnciiI ol ' I In ' (;ir- on Mii.v f). I );{ . Imcii iidinillin llicsoincwIiJil lii . s, llioii di lii lilv piihlicizcd. (Iccornlioiis wliicli Inins- fornicd llw (iyiii inio n Coloniid (iiirdcn. and ;id- milt.iii lsh;nn Jones soincu li;il piissr n;iiiirl);iii(l (l() which il was. however, eas lo dance), and ad- millinji ' thai Hoc Lc akc ' s pinich had more wafer in il Ihan nsnal. I hose w ho al lended conciMi ' ed that, taken all-in-all. the Class ol ' 1 ' ). ' ' )•) had | iil on a jzood show. The ufltls liked their ai ' denias and orchids, and the hoNs liked the jiirls; e ei oiie liked the ice cream and lijihlin ell ' ecl in the Lihrary (Jarden during ' the intermission. I{] eti the white leather profi ' rams were apprecialed. and a few conscientious souls may have one yet. slowed away in a trimk ol ' old relics. financially the dance was like all other ' .Irrrrior ' Proms — il k)sl money. Previous lo the dance this caused the Coimniltee no little consternation. I ' rrt Class JVeasurer l ol) .lackson was most emharrassed when insunicienlly accommodatiiifi imderclassinen refused, imcc n-moniorrsly . to hrry tickets w hich wer ' e |)riccd at only six dollars. St( ig( r s answer to this prolilem was philosoph- ical as he aptly exjilained, rh( y ' re the losers: they (lout know what Ihey ' regoinpto rniss. ToJack.son il was a question of dollars and cents. When the Prom was over and every last hill had Ix cn paid, he was ecstatic to lind that we were still in the black — eight cents remained in the treasury. The Oimmittce. Treading llii lit;tit. fantastir . . . Webster was a friend of I In- I ' liotofn-apher. Profirains. Isliiim .loncs and liis I Ircliolra. Dim I.eake ' s pnni h. THE CAP AND BELLS Slow murder. You will be easy too. iny girl. THE Class of 1939 can well congratulate itself upon its contribution to the Cap and Bells dramatic activities. In the eight plays given during our four years, there has been at least one member of the class either in an important part, or handling the direction. The plays given were Molnar ' s The Swan ; Drinkwater ' s The Bird in Hand ; Philip Barry s Holiday ; Robert Sherwood ' s The Petrified Forest ; Sir James Barries Dear Brutus ' ; Oscar Wilde ' s The Importance of Being Earnest ; Emlyn Williams ' Night Must Fall ; and Benn Levys The Devil Passes. Important roles in these plays were taken by Bill Reaves, Al Lowry (ex- 39), Dan Santer, Tom Watkins. Sam Withers and Crosby Lewis. The last named re-estab- lished, after a lapse of some years, the tradition of having a student director. As a result the last three plays were entirely undergraduate productions, with the exception of the feminine parts, played by Bryn Mawr girls. In the o])inion of most, Night Must Fall ' was the most finished performance of them all, while Sam Withers ' interpretation of the part of Danny was the class ' s finest piece of acting. A word should be said in conclusion about the general advance that has been made in the tyjie of play produced at Haverford. For- merly, a strict censorship both from above and without to a great extent handicapped the club. That this pressure has been removed, thus widening to a tremendous extent our dramatic scope, is important and welcome progress. 86 BUCK MILL wi:i:k-i:ini) Do you rriiiciiihcr . . . . . . I( ' ;i i ( ' .(illc c s(|ii( ' c ( ' (l into ,1 (lie iitid u;it(li- iiifj; I lie rain iiicll away I lie snow ! ' . . . (i 11(1 ill ji ' snow ;il I lie Inn ;inil |ii ' .i in r inoiiO . . . I lie ( ilcc ( lliil) conccrl, t he (|n;nlil . ;ni(l I Ikisc inar cllons piano irn|)i() isalions l) I lank l.od c? . . . s( ' ( ' in;4 ' lliosc lirst snow Hakes al ' U ' r llicajiiccrti ' . . . liNin f lo walk on icN snovvl . . . Salnrday on llic slopes willi snow lilouinji, nnhreakahle ernsl. and [)lenl ol ' sitiils: ' . . . waleliin Dr. Sleere ooni downliill like a PNorse swallow ■ ' . . . that Swarllunore lad willi the |)at(lie(l-ii| laco at llie enlrance lo llie dininfr room: ' . . . sinf.nnfj in compel il ion willi llie (Jarnel al meals? . . . tcariiigdowiiiey trails and tarrying n our skis npi ' . . . the white snow, blue sky, hills hazed purple by lre( s ajjaiusl snow? . . . meeting old friends with new flames? . . . the dazed expression of everyone coming out of ( () .s- DcliiihtY . . . llie dance and barbecue and then crunching back lo I he Inn singing? . . . how llie bed felt Saturday night? . . . llie I ' alls willi Iheir ice fonnalions and Ihe caulillower-like hood oxer the middle falls? . . . skating and tobogganing at the lake? . . . jusi missing that tree on the big hill of the R(hI I rail? . . . the ride l);ick singing, eom| aring notes, feeling mighty sleep and slightly still and sore? Om ' i- llic siinw w!lli till ' luiskies. r ji I -« What bliss! What rapture! Tubogganing. Technique on skates. Skiing. The priiiMT wax. l Ihf fnlis ... a wonderland of ire. THE DINING ROOM A few do eat slowly. Hey, ilnier! Kliinifs A to M, larry chairs after lunch. A discussion, or Thiermann expounding. 88 Kdok! riic 39 Ireo. Arlington loaches by example. lull lKi|i| i ' ni ' (l 111 inir luiir? Stackroom leeher (sic). The thinker. Among those that labor. The short road to lunch. The Santer twins; ilidnl oii know. ' isdoni iH ' ing absorbed. 89 (1) Gentle antl friend. (2) Among the vounger faiulty. (3) Ride, Red. ride! (i) The two liUle ducks and how they grew. (5) In the Library. (6) It ' s all right. Pop, the train is coming. (7) Home from the Bijou. (8) Biologists take a Held trip. (9) We just can ' t forget them. (10) Week-Enders. 90 THE ROAD OliT . . . tm June 10 the Class of 1939 passes this way . . . mifl now so does the Record. 91 COMPLIMENTS OF LUDEN ' S, INC. READING, PA. Makers of LUDEN ' S MENTHOL COUGH DROPS To Wis ) You of THE CLASS OF 1939 (,()()!) i.uc;k .111,1 IIAri ' V 1 ANDINCJS E, S. McCawlcy and Co. IN(( l IH)KAri I) Booksellers to lliiicifonl College Haverford, Pa. To the Class of ' 59 HEALTH WEALTH PROSPERITY Haverford Pharmacy HaVERI ORD Pennsylvania HOTM. HAVKRIORl) (X)URT Accommi Jali()in for: DINNKR PARTIES i)ANc;i:s • ROOMS I. UNCI I SI.OO lilNNI-R SI. 25 MONTGOMIRY AviNUI AT CjKAy ' s LaNE HAVERJORD. PA. Phtmv: Akdmoki- 947 Particular Men Endorse PIl.CRIM LAUNDERED SHIRTS Faiii ly Seriices at I ' ol)iiliir Kates PILGRIM LAUNDRY Phone: Roxborough 2091 FOLLOW THE LEAUEUS for they litioir ihv tray 2 Buy AUTOCAR TRUCKS THE AUTOCAR COHIPAIW. ARDMORE. PEX A. A frti ' iitUy neifflihor of Haverford College R. H. Lengel Repair Shop Complete Automotive Service Motor Overhauling a Specialty Brake Service Phone Bryn Mawr 830 CORNER RAILROAD AVE. and PENN ST. Bryn Mawr, Pa. George B. Vrooman, Inc. Wholesale Distributors QUALITY CANNED FOODS Delaware Avenue and Lombard Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Cricket Hand Laundry (The Homelike Laundry Service) 41 Cricket Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. Strictly Hand Work . . . All Types of Service We Mend, Darn and Sew Buttons on — FREE Phone: ARDMORE 2809 - iJiE CALL AND DELIVER Victor V. Clad Company 117-119-121 S. Eleventh St. PHILADELPHIA Maiiiifacfiirers of FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT full line of china - GLASSWARE SILVERWARE THE COMPANY BEHIND THE POLICY The financial stability of the Insurance Company of North America and its 147-year record of prompt and equitable settlement of claims make North America policies synony- mous with dependable insurance. INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA Philadelphia and the Indemnity Insurance Company of North America write practically every form of insurance except life. Foiiiided 1792 Times Change BUT THE RECIPE FOR MAKING ICE CREAM NEVnil CHANGES Rca Cream . . . K vv ,Sugar . . . Kea Fruits or other Natural FlavorinKs Skil- fully Hlendcd and Frozen. Compliiiicii s of A FRIEND Coitil)liiii(ii of — Bonhani- Engineering and Construction Co. IN PHILADELPHIA Conw Id sec K. G. or Etir) hiii,v, 111 Photography KLEIN AND GOODMAN Cameras and Photo Supplies 18 S. lOiH Street Hail to the Seniors Hail to the world that lies before you. And farewell to classes and eampus. As llie Senior Class goes forth. Siipjilce offers tlieir best wishes for the years ahead. We have appreciated your patronage. Many times you have enjoyed Supplee Sealtest Ice Cream at the CO-OP. We know that vou will order it many times in the future . . . knowing that it is made of the finest ruitiinil ingreilients. May your futures he filltnl with good fortune. SUPPLEE ICE CKEAM The Sealtest System of Laboratory Protection and tt ' Mpmbpr Cnmpanies are under thr Sf THE WHITTIER 140 N. 15th ST. PHILADELPHIA STRATH HAVEN INN SWARTHMORE, PA. ooo THE WHITTIER IS OWNED BY THE PHILADELPHIA YOUNG FRIENDS ASSOCIATION STRATH HAVEN IS OWNED BY F. M. SCHEIBLEY Both are manased by F. M. Schcibley and both respect and adliere to Quaker tradition and ideals. The HAMILTON ,u Norristown, Pa., owned and managed by F. M. Scheibley WE INVITE YOU TO CONSULT US ABOUT LUNCHEONS, BANQUETS, COMMITTEE MEETING ROOMS. CONVENTIONS — AND ACCOMMODA- TIONS FOR THE NIGHT OR LONGER R. H. Johnson Co. Landscape Contractors Wayne, Pa. Wayne 2250 1885 1939 Ardmore Printing Co, SINCE 1889 Printers and Engravers 49 RiTTENnousE Place Ardmore, Pa. Ardmore 1700 Our Golden Jubilee Year Celebrating fifty years of service to the Main Line Compliments of A Friend Ulhiteliall Hotel and Apartments 410 LANCASTER AVENUE HAVERFORD, PA. 1 to 4 rooms and bath, furnished or unfur- nished. Garage and Dining Room on premises. Luncheon and Baiiqiicf Facilities Transient Rooms moderate rates Management of Arthur W. Binns, Inc. A. Kenneth Lindsley, Mgr. Ardmore 3160 Compliments of Jeanette ' s Bryn Mawr Flower Shop uit j Best Wishes for a Siiccessftil Career for the CLASS OF 1939 Come in aiul lisit at Till ' , liRYN MAWR NEWS AGENCY HcdihiiKir rrs for All ihc Sliulcnts on the Main Line S44 I.ANCASiiK Am. IJkvn Maxxr, Pa. I ' lioiK- 1056 Compliments of J. B. Longacre, Insurance 435 Walnut Stiii.et I ' mii auili ' iiia Coiiiplimciits of A FRIEND Twenty Yean, of Reliable Service . . . CLEANING - PRESSING - FITTING DYEING - MENDING SAMUEL GANG TUF COLLEGE TAILOR We Pick Up and Deliver Call Ardmore 4574 Patronise Our Advertisers HY-WAY DINERS r , lir ' WDMER.«c r r . — Before the Exam and After the Dance R hotography R EMBRANDT OTUDIOS s- 1726 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Ritfoihoiisc 62 Wi JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West WashinKton Blvd., ChicaKO. III. - Telephone MONroe 7080 Commercial Artists, Photographers and Maksrs of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors MEMBER OF The College Annual Producers of the United States THOMSEN-ELLIS CO. COLLEGE ANNUALS VIEW BOOKS • CATALOGS ADVERTISING LITERATURE PRINTERS OF THE 1939 HAVERFORD RECORD BALTIMORE NEW YORK


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

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

Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942


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