Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA)

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FOREWORD T Ht Class ol imi is a somcwiiat liew ildered class. It lacks points ol relcrence. 1 lie Class lias seen the quiet end ol Uncle Billy ' s administration. It has seen the flurry of excitement accom- panying the establishment of a new administration. It has seen the inevitable difficulties arising out of the attempt Ici adjust the old with the new. lo niaKc compatible an atmos| here of Arcadian quietness and an atmosphere of problems of international coopera- tion and local t ' arbace disposal. It has seen the start of the war and the introduction of com[)ulsory military training. It has been rudely shaken out of its lethargic attitude toward events off the campus. The Class has wondered if the death of Professor Thomas R. Kelly is not symfjolic of a decline of the religious influence which had been so large a part of the old atmosphere of quietness. The Class of 1941 is not demoralized, but it is uncertain. The IQ-Jl Record does not attempt to adopt any such theme as uncertainty. Rather it presents, we t hink, a genial interpretation of undergraduate life at Haverford. The reader may get the lollow - ing impressions; (l) Every Haverford student plays cards and shoots craps. (2) A Bryn Mawr blackout is more than alliteration. And this is a side of college life that we have emphasized — and a side that will not be the lirst forgotten. The Editor.

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B Y r II I-: s i: N I () r c l a s s E N N IL H Y L V A

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(SCDM ' iriES i N I () R s L i: T I c s ' I r 1 1£ s A T U R E S