Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1948 volume:

THE 1948 n C I! D PUBLISHED BY THE S E M B C L 11 S S OF HHERFORD COLLEGE HU E B r B D PENH. THIS inUE IS SIHEHELY DEDICATED TO... - OON after his arrival on the hHaverford campus, Dr. Martin Foss impressed his unique personality on the stu- dents who were lucky enough or foresighted enough to take one of his courses. In his own inimitable manner, Dr. Foss graphically developed the neophytes into thinking students. By driving home his points with the emotional style so characteristic of him and him alone. Dr. Foss Instilled a love of his subject Into all of us who studied under him. No other professor In recent memory has so often been imitated In campus skits with such friendly satire. Dr. Foss ' own brand of Phil-Foss-ophy has, of necessity, been responsible for such well-known phrases as Yes, my dear, but you see, ... and the stream of life, the flux . Standing fast to his views on any particular subject. Dr. Foss will fall back on his two favorite philosophers, Kant and Aristotle, to back him up. A man with such deep scholarly convictions and great love for his chosen profession could not help but make a profound impression on the students of hHaverford, and it Is with the deepest gratitude and respect that we dedi- cate the 1948 RECORD to Martin Foss, teacher, scholar, and friend. 2).. Wartin 3o 55 l oLrls J4Jt THE E C O R D OF HAVERFORD COLLEGE THE RECORD OF lic cLibraru haverford college 7 vU. t IH • l i i « CHARLES S. ALDEN Bryn Mawr, Pa. History Seymour ... a real gentleman . . . treats us daily to his British accent . . . vice president of the Old- est Living Members ' Club ' . . . proponent of His Majesty s auxiliary, the Coast Guard . . . commutes between States and Bermuda In a ketch . . . says Phil 5 should conclude with Aristotle . . . disagrees violently with that author Toynbee. Fen 2, 3); Cap 2): Stack (2) HE RECORD OF JOSEPH C. BIRDSALL Haverford, Pa. English BIrddoggie . . . slick with the women . . . Bryn Mawr s O.K. What s the age limit up there now? ... a real hustler . . always has the latest dope . . . Number 3 in the second at Belmont. Its Hot! . . . still has a slight love for Virginia . . . I can t fight that! ' . . . should make a go of life. Soccer (2); Fencing (4); RECORD (4) (Bus. Mqr.); Varsity Club |3); WHRC (3); Dance Committee (3). : P. CARL T. BOND Bristol, N. H. Economics Carl ... an economic enigma . . . quiet, serious. efficient class treasurer . . . has seen college duty at Wisconsin, George Washington, Bryant, Biarritz, Sorbonne and Cagliari (Sardinia) . . . missed Siwash Tech . . . ' Haverford s a grand place to stand aside and watch the world stagger by . . . uses dining - room as a reading room . . . unfazed by Fetter. ' V S ' Class Secretary (2): Track (2); Tenr is (2. 3): I.R.C. (2); C.S.A. (2, 3). r HAVERFORD COLLEGE CHARLES M. BOTELER, JR. Washington, D. C. Interdepartmental Chuck ... the campus headliner . . . class president . . . modest, reserved and popular . . . Yo, Charlie ' ... an athlete s athlete ... 4 back to backstop . . . leader by example . . . tournament bridge winner . . . Maybe I will and maybe I won ' t . . . seen with Art . . . pleasingly shy . . . well Miss- Informed. Class Vice President (4); Football (1,2,3,4) (Co-Capt. 4); Basketball (I, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (I, 3 4); Varsity Club (I, 2, 3, 4) (Pres. 3); Beta Rho Sigma. DAVID G. BUTTRICK New York, N. Y. English Dave . . , Haverford ' s only unpaid professor of English . . . versatile in dramatics ... I just have to run up to Bryn Mav r , . . talkative . . . Every- body ' s badgering me . . . Charleuoix . . . Wake me up for breakfast ... a broken nose for every occasion . . . Truck drivers are very nice people. ' Students ' Council (3, 4); Football (I, 2); Cap and Bells (I, 2, 3, 4) (President 4); RECORD (4); WHRC |2, 3). RECORD CREDE C. CALHOUN Balboa Heights, C. Z. Government Crede, C-R-E-D-E that is . . . suave and smooth . . . future owner of the Stork Club . . . Who ' s got a cigarette? . . . dramatic work at Bryn Mawr most profitable . . . couldn ' t make those weekends to Panama . . . Calhouned his Gov exams . . . Crede and Meade . . . wants self-reclining classroom chairs . . . baseball veteran. Baseball (I, 2, 3, 4); Nautical Club (I, 3, 4); Cap and (4); Varsity Club (I. 2. 3, 4). LAWRENCE H. CANAN, JR. Al+oona, Pa. Philosophy Larry . . . profound and patient . . . heading for the Union and the Cloth . . . busiest man y ' ever saw . . . hHey Larry. Can we see you a minute? . . . wisdom, wit, women . . . charmingly gullible . . . student of PhilFossophy . . . author of a score of books unwritten . . . golf ' s his game . . . What II we do without him? Stud Council .V. Football (I); P.O. 12, 3, 4): (3, 4) (President 4); Class President (3); Cap and Bells (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (I. 2); ■rench Club (3, 4|; U.W.F. |3, 4). iv N H A V E R F O COLLEGE WARD C. CASE Columbus, Ohio Economics The BUTCHerman . campus . . . Dunchee one of the real leaders on ' here is the helmet? . . . might as well form a transportation company . . . the wedding bells will ring for him and his Sal . . . Esquire s gift to hiaverford . . . Only 25 pages? I ' ve got till tomorrow, haven ' t I? . . . sleeps well during class. Students ' Council (3, 4) (Secretary 3): Football (I, 3, 4); Basketball (I): Track (I); Customs Committee (4) Chair- man: Dance Committee (I, 3); War Memorial Scholarship Committee (3); Beta Rho Sigma. WILLIAM R. CLARK Williams+own, Mass. Chemistry Will . . . bright but not sophisticated . . . square root of sodium chloride . . . That was no tree, that was me! . . . has been seen In Mother ' s . . . crew haircut . . . really doesn ' t live in chem lab . . . O, those Yankees ' . . . rumor says he missed a foot- ball game once ... we shall probably hear of him. Mryj:: RECORD FREDERICK T. CLEMENT Wayne, Pa. English Beak . . . potential politician . . . circles in the best squares ... a peregrinating personality . . . host of second s blaring blowouts . . . took care of financial matters for Boss Feroe . . . held pre-exam seminars In Eng 14 . . . would look good In a Calvert ' s ad ... a sure success In business. Class Secretary !4): J.V. Soccer (I, 2): Track (I): RECORD (4) (Adv. Myr.); Dance Committee (I): Beta Rho Sigma. BENJAMIN McV. COLLINS Rhinebeck, N. Y. Government Benny the Bum . . . Roger ' s left-hand man . . . three irons in every fire . . . the captivating brat of George Washington . . . Haverfordian by natural descent . . . politico of Founders I . . . multitudinous and enigmatic moods . . . voice like chronic laryn- gitis . . . Classes are an unnecessary means to an end ... he sleeps only when there ' s nothing else to do. Students ' Council (3): Class President (2): J.V. Football (I); J.V. Soccer (2); Basketball (I): Baseball (I): Cricket (3); Customs Committee (2]: NEWS (I); RECORD (3, 4) (Busi- ness Manager 4); Varsity Club (2, 3, 4): Dance Committee (I. 2. 3); C.S.A. (3, 4): I.R.C. (2, 3); Model State Leqisia- ture (3): Founders Club. H A V E R F O COLLEGE WILLIAM E. COWAN MerchantvilJe, N. J. Engineering Bill . . . quiet and unassuming but still water runs deep ... his second appearance in the RECORD . . . member of the class of ' 46 . . . weekly trips to New Jersey . . . capable engineer; can use a slip- stick that is . . . constant movie-goer . . . always seen with Kirkpatrlck. ■ DORLAND L CROSMAN Bryn Mawr, Pa. Engineering Dor . . . the energetic engineer ... a bigger man on campus before his marriage . . . still well known and popular . . . family life keeps him busy . . . espe- cially two year old Chris . . . one of the Octet ' s vibrant basses ... for a pictorial review of the Crosmans, see the last College Issue of Mademoi- selle. Students ' Council (2); J.V. Football (I, 2); J.V. Wrestling (I): Track (I): G ' je Club (I, 3, 4); Cap and Bells (4); Triangle Society. i J THE RECORD OF CRAIG D. CULBERT Ardmore, Pa. Craig muter Chemistry the cautious chemist of Mr. Hoi , pedestrian com- . . What would ou fellows do without me? . . . one of hiaverford ' s few tympanlsts . . . hieyrovsky and Culbert famed for their playing with polarographs . . . here today, gone tomorrow . . . has a private chem lab at home. WHRC (I): Orchestra (I); Chemistry Club (3). ROBERT M. DAVENPORT Philadelphia, Pa. Chemistry Mr. Davenport ... an eager chemist . . . It has been brought to my attention, Dr. Watson ' . . . served as a guinea pig in decompression chamber experiment . . . uses chem lab as a beanery . . . has been moved at meeting ... a married man . . . that transcendental mist that stumbles into class ten minutes late every morning. Chemistry Club (3, 4). HAVERFORD COLLEGE WILLIAM T. DELP Lansdale, Pa. Chemistry Bill . . . charm as warm as morning coffee . . . always on the go . . . never dateless . . . hlow ya doin ' ? . . . simple sincerity . . . second entry ' s first tenor ... a good word for everybody . . . Is the phone ringing? . . . Navy duty at Swarthmore but his heart belongs to Bryn Mawr ... If your sole needs saving, send it to second. Students ' Council (3); Basketball (I, 3, 4); Baseball (I, 3); Dance Committee (2, 3); Glee Club (I, 3): Varsity Club (1,3, 4): Chemistry Club (3); Triangle Society. GEORGE L DeSCHWEINITZ, JR. Bethlehem, Pa. French Lord George . . . French House dilettante . . . speaks the language too . . . world traveler . . . left his heart in Paris . . . That car! Pierce Arrow 3! . . . those parties with Bernard! . . . inevitably late, always on the move . . . Life is a process, isn ' t it? Wrestling (2): Track (I); Tennis (3); Glee Club (I, 2|; French Club (3, 4) (Secretary 3); I.R.C. (4). RECORD RICHARD K. DORN Philadelphia, Pa. English Dicky bird . . . lean, cool, efficient . . . dignity with a crew cut . . . found walking to Norristown when the moon is high . . . brought order to the glee club library . . . musician by birth, English major by con- viction . . . aims to write interesting chamber music dedicated to Richard Strauss and scored for three French horns and a cello. Cap and Bells (2, 3): Glee Club (I, 2): WHRC (I). C. WILLIS EDGERTON, JR. Haverford, Pa. Engineering Willis ... the second of the fabulous Edgerton brothers . . . that cute stumbling block between home and Lloyd . . . ' Verifine! ' . . . midnight stands in Hilles . . . fireman in Alaska for two months . . . that eight passenger Bantam . . . will make a better engineer than Casey Jones. Football (I, 2); Glee Club (I, 4); Varsity Club (2). V E R F O R D COLLEGE HUGH Mel. EDGERTON Haverford, Pa. Hugh . . . generous and enthusiastic . . . he ' ll laugh at your jokes . . . one of the original Tower boys . . . information on obscure events . . . Haverford ' s Taxi Service . . . flashbulbs and Foss ... air travels to Mexico and Bermuda ... the ever present camera . . . pensive ... a contributor to Cap and Bells. Cap and Bells (4); Glee Club (4|. GUNTHER FRANKL Forest Hills, L I.. N. Y. Interdepartmental Gunnle . . . New York executive and world traveler . . . Ah Pans! ... Bryn Mawr commuter and en- thusiast . . . that wonderful art course . . . first at Haverford in A.S.T.P. . . . returned anyway . . . Do you think I ' m running a taxi service? . . . member of French hlouse elite . . . headed for father s export business. French Club (3, 4); ' .R.C. (4); U.W.F. (4). RECORD JOHN R. GAILEY, JR. York, Pa. English Jack . . . seen at all the dances . . . either dancing with an attractive blonde or playing the tenor sax behind a sophisticated pair of glasses . . . Is an y- body driving up to Harcum? ' . . . loves peanut butter and crackers . . . craves crossword puzzles . . . going into corporation law because he wants to make plenty of money. Cricket (3, 4): Golf (4): Cap and Bells (4): WHRC (3, 4); Dance Committee (3) Chairman. JOHN F. GEBHARDT Erie, Pa. Chem!s+ry Long John . . . seen above all . . . fluent flutist . . . considered a brain . . . chloride by the Floor method . . . straight forward and upright . . . Be careful, Paul! ... an unselfish willingness to help others . . . Where s my Whizzer? . . . ' twas rumored a microbe is still living in 15 Lloyd. Fencinq (2, 3, 4); Cap and Bells (2, 3. 4): Glee Club (I, 2, 3|; Orchestra (2, 3, 4): Film Club (2, 3|; German Club (2, 3, 4). V E R F O R D COLLEGE SILAS J. GINSBERG Philadelphia, Pa. Chemistry Si ... a friend in need . . . Monarch of the Merion Madmen . . . how ' s he get those grades? . . . can play the piano and teach it . . . Professor Gins- berg ' s new, progressive methods won ' t guarantee to make you another hHorowitz, but — ... his next stop, Penn Med School. Soccer (I); Glee Club (I. 2, 3); WHRC (I); Chemistry Club (3. 4). ANSON B. GOOD Waynesboro, Pa. Economics Bix . . . flustrated Ec major . . . Only He-men are bald . . . Ensign Anson , . . PJH , . . top marks but never seems to study . . . Can ' t let schoolwork Interfere with my education . . . ex- plains his lost tooth: They ' re putting bottle caps on tighter these days . . . Shoot, dammit . . . off to Dickinson Law in the Fall. Clas (I. 2). THE RECORD OF GERALD C. GROSS, JR. Washington, D. C. French Jerry . . . large his bounty and his soul sincere . . . takes his women to the Art Museum . . . Which one of you two guys wears his pajamas backwards? . . . insists he once had a Corp Scholarship . . . spends most of his time in his carrel . . . You said Id get double my money back! ... a merry face. Chess Club (4). ALFRED D. GROSSMAN Larchmonf, N. Y. English Al . . . Larchmont s living landmark . . . the Sharp- less Museum ' s best example of paleolithic man . . . the terror of Center Barclay . . . mainstay of ihe Haverford League of the Militant Godless . . . kindly old spiritual advisor to Haverford Freshmen . . . approaches his daily tasks with a halo of ease . . . expects to be smallest oilman in Texas. NEWS (I. 2, 3, 4); WHRC (I bating (2). Club (I, 2): De- i ,i.- _ V E R F O R D COLLEGE G. STANLEY HAMMOND Havertown, Pa. Psychology Stan . . . austere, always on the go . . . burned Barclay down . . . Wood, get off the phone . . . vice president of the Tower ' s A. T. Club . . . youngest member of class . . . longest resident of the Tower . . . My little brother has the car again . . . can be seen walking young ladies ' dogs in New York City. Football (1,2, 3). EDWARD H. HANDY, JR. Needham, Mass. Spanish Ted . . . the main reason why the Language hlouse piano is about kaput , . . Spanish and chemistry ere his loves . . . Another novel to read for Senor this week . . . Glee Club regular . . . turned pro this year ... I know that dance isn t for another two months yet, but I thought I ' d ask you now to make sure. J. V. Tennis (I 2): NEWS (I, 2): Gt( Spanish ClL,b |3, 4) (President 4). Club 2, 3, ROBERT S. HARDEN Moorestown, N. J. English Smiley . . . THE manager the Phys. Ed. Dept. hasn t been able to get rid of . . . little lion with a big roar . . . Cap and Bells ' vital man behind the scenes . . . chemist turned English major and doesn ' t regret it . . . loves all his dear professors and has only the best to say about them. Soccer Manager (!. 2. 3, Cap ells (I. 2, 3, 4). C. RANDOLPH HARVEY St. Davids, Pa. English Chumm , . . the boy builder of Fifth . . . But all the death car needs is a new motor . . . How sweet can you be? ... You ' re the one that s rationalizing . . . gay blade, humorist, bow ties . . . Bryn Mawr 9175, please . . . nom de plume: Wallie Fenhagen . . . veteran of the Flea Service. Fencing (I, 3, 4); Cricket (I); Baseball Manager (3, 4); Varsity Club (3, 4); Glee Club (2); Publicity Office (4). H A V E R F O R D COLLEGE JOHN N. HAUSER Milwaukee, Wis. English John ... the versatile editor of the NEWS . . . equally at home on the keys of a typewriter or a piano . . . Take it easy! I ' ll be ready in a minute . . . blows fine bop piano in a gone pin stripe . . . only man ever known to knock off a 95 on a Lester paper ... so should become a successful lawyer. Golf (3)- Baseball (I): Cap and E (1,2): NEWS (I, 2, 3, 4) (Editor 3, Band (3): Stack (2). (3, 4): Gle WHRC (I, ; Club ROBERT E. HENDERSON New Castle, Pa. Chemistry Latin Leon . , . the born bachelor . . . casual and light hearted . . . always broke . . . Well ho-kay . . . liked by all . . . dartboard denter deluxe . . . Shoot you a game for a beer . . . handsome HIender — well good-looking anyway . . . always looks refreshed . . . anticipates the mood . . . headed to Pern Med School. J. V. Football (I): J. ng !l); Glee Club (2). THE RECORD OF HENRY G. HOOD, JR. Philadelphia, Pa. English Henry ... an English major, but a dusty historian at heart . . . converted Post to Zen Buddhism . . . Of course Scarlatti was born la+e in August of that year . . . should have been born in 1643 . . . Haverford ' s most likely survivor of atomic warfare . . . intends to be the biggest oilman in Texas. NEWS (3, 4): Film Club (3, 4). 24 JOHN R. HOOPES, JR. Bethesda. Md. English Chesterfield Jack . . . Haverford s gift to advertis- ing . . . good natured . . . sets the styles . . . ever present yellow sweater ... I saw the cutest blonde . . . always ready for a party . . . WhHRC s variety man . . . probably will be another successful businessman who started out as a paper boy. Soccer (2); WHRC (2, 3, 4): Nautical Club (2). HAVERFORD COLLEGE GERALD S. HOWE Washington, D. C. Economics Jerry . . . Haverford ' s windfall from West Point . . . handsome and well-built . . . soft spoken and quiet mannered . . . Sure I knew Blanchard and Davis ... a clean-up hitter who can hit . . . has the cutest wife on campus . . . But Muscles chewed a hole in my tux ... a wonderful influence on Brewer. Class Vice President (3); Football (4 (Captain 4); Beta Rho Sigma. IAN HUEBSCH New York, N. Y. Mathematics Ian . . . very quiet and unassuming ... a ma+henna- tician and physicist . . . very keen nnind . . . tremen- dous capacity for formulas . . . actually knows what he is doing with them . . . shows Sutton at times . . . integrates and differentiates like we add and subtract. HE RECORD OF RALPH B. JACKSON Adams, Mass. Chemistry Ralph . . . another of hHaverford ' s married men . . . amiable, generous, understanding . . . always grin- ning . , . hHow ' s it going, fellows? . . . added real spirit to the ball team . . . that tenor voice from right field . . . Three for three today . . . known as Penelope to us, but as Daddy to one young fellow. (2, 31 Club (I, 2, 3. 4); Varsity Club (3, 26 J. ARCHIBALD JACOB, JR. Wellsburg, W. Va. Chemistry Arch . . . little man with a big stick . . . able leader of Cap and Bells . . . Oh. let Thurston have his way . . . discerning member of the Council . . . competitive lover . . . I m not frustrated, Barker. Danny ' s got her! ' ... a doer, not a talker . . . I ' m stronger than you think. ' Students ' Council |3)i J. V. Soccer (I, 2); Wrestling |4|: Track (3); Tennis Manager (4); Cap and Bells (2, 3) (Vice President 3): Glee Club (I, 2, 3. 4) (President 4): Varsity Club (3, 4); I. F. O. (3): Chemistry Club (3) (Secretary); Founders Club: Triangle Society. H A V E R F O C O L L E G F RICHARD S. JOHNSON Erie, Pa. English RICH . . . hello, Joe . . . What do you mean Erie is Out There ' ? ... he of cheerleading fame . . . they call his laugh infectious . . . usually indefinite, always confused . . . Those circles v ere there when I was born! . . . Tee-hee quod she . . . But, I like Conestoga . . . he ' ll give it a whirl — tomorrov . Cap and Bells (2, 3, 4); NEWS (I, 2): RECORD (3, A Glee Club ( 1 , 2) ; Wh RC ( 1 , 2 ) : Cheerleader (2. 4): Dan Committee (2, 3). ARTHUR E.JONES Havertown, Pa. English Artie . , . Haverford ' s fat man . . , Oh, for more of them ... a perennial bonfire to hiaverforcl spirit ... a coach ' s dream . . . endowed with a winning personality . . . Oh, very well! . . . leader of men and follower of women . . . Oh, you go to Haver- ford? Do you know Art Jones? ... as a salesman, should be super. Class President (4): Football (I. 2, 3, 4); Basketball (I, 2, 4); Track (I, 2, 3, 4) (Co-Captain 4); NEWS (1,2): Varsity Club (I, 2, 3, 4) (Secretary 3); Beta Rho Sigma. R F C O R D FRANK R. KENNEDY, JR. Paris, Ky. Physics Frank ... a true Southern gentleman . . . triple threat: women, bourbon, poker . . . password: OYPTSYGIL . . . Get Whiffy up, Nate . . . good all-around athlete . . . I ve got Sutton snowed . . . Did Foss miss me? . . . You know my mother can cook . . . We ' ve got more bookies in Paris! ' Students ' Council (2): Football (I, 2, 3, 4): Basketball (1,2. 3, 4): Baseball (2): Customs Committee (2). DON KINDLER Jessups, Md. English Donate to intimates . . . the artiste in every respect ... a proud son of Cap and Bells . . . Haver- ford ' s only known muralist . . . always a bow tie, and always it droops . . . Every rose, its thorn; every editor, its rejection slip . . . breakfast nnenu: cold artichoke and mayonnaise . . . Graduation present? A two-column spread in Believe It Or Not! Soccer (I, 2, 3); Track (1); Cricket (3): Ca 3, 4); Glee Club (I, 2); WHRC (I, 2, 4): V, Orchestra (2): French Club (2). and Bells (2, tyClub (3); COLLEGE Butler, Pa. RICHARD B. KIRKPATRICK Government Dick . . . potential lawyer . . . the man to ask about problems in government . . . Anything at the movies tonight? ... a regular at the Straw . . . bull sessions often . . . proud of his Chevrolet . . . always ready with a comeback . . . looks uncon- cerned . . . voiced for radio . . . should capably occupy an executive ' s chair. 29 Lil i _ jl EDWIN B. KLEIN, JR. Pleasan+ville, N. Y. Engineering Hi Bob, I mean Ed . . . casual and light hearted . . . lover of sports . . . size Is the only thing that kept him off the football varsity . . . beautiful punter . . . hopes to be able to play a business- man ' s game of golf . . . seriously wants an office job with the New York Giants. J. V. Football (I, 3, 4]: Spanish Cl ' ,b (3, 4); Bridge Club RECORD Pie rifville ROBERT A. KLEIN N. Y. Mathematics Hi Ed, I mean Bob ' . . . can beat Canan in math and Allendoerfer in darts . . . the one from West- town . . . ' Pop ' still hasn ' t gotten them straight . . . Culbertson ' s competitor . . . enough relatives on campus to carry the school vote ... his weekends start on Thursday and end on Tuesday . . . probably will be married in June. (I); athematics Club (3 ■idge Club (4). H , i. 30 DAVID B. KONOWITZ Jamaica, N. Y. English Dave . . . easy to know, easy to like . . . Why don ' t we fix this organ? ' . . . one fourth of the Nutcracker Suite . . . hlonest, I just met the girl! ' . . . clarinet, piano, organ . . . you name it, he II play it . . . Hey Si! . . . English majors do work! ... his sights on a musical career. NEWS (I, 4); WHRC (I, 2. 4); Band (I, 4); Orchestra (I 4); Nautical Club (I): French Club (4). ' i ! imm V E R F O R D COLLEGE ' 0 WALTER A. LAITY East Orange, N. J. English Walt . . . majored in English . . . minored in blue Oldsmobiles and red motorcycles . . . senior mem- ber of largest clan on campus ... 31 relatives . . . parlayed French hlouse and Bryn Mawr, and lost his shirt . . . makes the most of his study time . . . worked transportation agreements with Taggart ' s company. Orchestra (2, 3, 4); French Club (2. 3, 4) (Secretary 4) Dance Committee (3); Vic Dance Committee (2). JOHN W. LARSON St. Paul, Minn. History John . . , , fair -haired Swedf 2 . . . history major with philosopf- lical leanings . . . But 1 straic ghtened up the room last month! . . . it ' s always later than he thinks . . . one of the 746 Colonials . . , . What ' s wrong w ith tea in a beer stein? . . . librarian ' s ass ' t ass ' t . . . but in the German Ck jb he ' s the kingpin. German Club (3, THE RECORD OF WILLIAM M. LEE Walpoie, Mass. Economics Will ... a real sparkplug , , . one of the hitters ' club . . . Gotta cig, Hen? ' . . . big dealer on campus . . . overly generous . . . keen and alert . . . undaunted by Fearless Frank . . . erratic, fun-loving id adventurous . . . seeker of short-cuts . . ;ual dates . . . the man with the keys. Students ' Council (3, 4) (Treasurer 3); J. V. Football (4): Wrestling (1]; Baseball (I. 3. 4): Varsity Club (3, 4): Founders Club: Beta Rho Sigma. CHARLES T. LENTON, JR. Philadelphia, Pa. Chemistry Charley . . . always smiling ... if he won ' t laugh at your jokes, no one will ... a real worker . . . high in voice, high In enthusiasm . . . introduces all statements with Well . . . can ' t help but like him . . . unfortunately he has lived at home since his army duty . . . headed to Penn Med School. WHRC (I, 2); Naut Club 2). HAVERFORD COLLEGE HENRY W. LEVINSON Philadelphia, Pa. English Hank . . . broke Into print with Esquire (October 1947, 50 cents per copy; reduction on orders over 100) .. . Blick played Edmund with assists from Ed Keller and Uncle Stanley on the breaks . . . socko, boffola, switcheroo! . . . It ' s all part of a das- tardly plot to run me into the ground! . . . Intends to be crudest oilman in Texas. Cap and Be 2, 4). 2. 3, 4); NEWS (I, 2, 3, 4); WHRC |l TA-KUANG LI Anking, Anhwei Province, China Sovernnfient Tak . . . Chinese emissary to Haverford ... a smile that reveals his sincerity . . . interested in govern- ment and photography . . . admires the way Ameri- can students assimilate . . . claims what we consider minute differences would cause struggles in China ... 1st lieutenant in Chinese army . . . always a courteous gentleman. RECORD ROBERT MAQUINAY Brussels, Belgium Robert . . . limitless source of energy . . . the fly- ing Dutchman from Belgium . . . loves to stay in bed; once saved his life that way during a V-bomb attack . . . outstanding exponent of joie de vivre , . . talkative . . . explosive laughter . . . loves his radio . . . feels monasticism of hiaverford prevents him from learning more about America. 34 CLOYD MARVIN Washington, D. C. Mathematics Cloyd . . . Haverford s smallest and most ingenious Senior . . . major: mischief . . . career: Marvin bombs and atom bombs . . . devotee of pianos, planes and flutes . . . I ' ll take you up when I get my license . . . Oh, piffle-puffle . . . Why take my car when we can walk? . . . future physicist on the skeptical side. WHRC (I, 2) (Chief Engineer 2). HAVERFORD COLLEGE SAMUEL MASON III Darlington, Md. Government Sam . . . always a gentleman . . . As a matter of fact . . . well-tailored . . . polite profanity . . . You haven ' t got a cigarette, have you? ' . . . lover of leisure . . . It ' s time for cocktail hour . . . will undoubtedly become a man of distinction. Glee Ciub (I); NEWS (I). DONALD H. McCANDLISS Grand Rapids, Mich. Chemistry Don . . . helpful and friendly . . . whaf Peddle can produce! . . . fiddles around with the sax . . . ■What ' i rong ith date on Tuesday night? ' . . . lost in the search for ultinnate reality Have you ever looked in the filing cabinet? ' still tinne to be a small time band leader. 5nd (4); I.R.C. Club (4); Orchestra |3). JOHN M. McCLOUD New York, N. Y. English John . . . vibrant, corpulent, Saturnalian . . . can tell you all about the modern novel . . . loves smokey night-clubs and Beatrice Kay . . . the important thing in life is to see its pattern . . . speaks English as it should be spoken . . . likes his women brilliant and bawdy ... a novelist in the making. CHARLES R. McGUIRE Shaker Heights, O. Economics Chuck . . . gcod-natured . . . always ready for a party and always ready to help . . . stalwart of ihe Fetter-Teaf combine . . . Satafort and castro! . . . Bob White ' s right-hand man . . . veteran of the Barclay fire and Williams ' summer school . . . de- pendable in philosophic as well as economic circles. Basketball (2): NEWS (2 3) (Buslnes; Committee (3): I. R. C. (3) President V E R F O R D COLLEGE JOHN G. McLaughlin, jr. Floral Park, L. I., N. Y. Chemistry John ... a real realist . . . rates high in Kennedy ' s books . . . gin rummy and mathematics . . . How about a little game of chance? . . . never a glad- hander ... a true friend . . . This would be a better place if we got rid of the hypocrites ' . . . Doc ' s left hand, they were a potent pair. Z7 ALBERT G. MORRIS Brooklyn, N. Y. Chemistry Greg ... If science won ' t prevail, Morris will . . . spends most of his time in Chem lab . . . bane of barbers . . . another of the married men . . . bull sessions . . . preferably between 12 and 2 A.M. . . . The best study hours are between 2 and 5 A.M. . . . home electrician . . . avid reader . . . Balzac to Lunt. Chemls ry Club (i. 2, 3 4). RECORD JAMES F. MUENCH Boston, Mass. Economics Fritzie ... his claim to fame: held mike for Ike (while leaning against the Iron Curtain) ... I simply must have a car . . . discovered the Nan-NIng theory of inter-colleglate romance . . . Muench ' s Mix: I part Keynes to 10 parts capitalism, spice generously with Henry Morgan, mellow with an old New Yorker ... off to Switzerland. NEWS (2) Bu Manager; WHRC (I); I.R.C. (4). HENRY T. NASH Merion, Pa. Government Henry ... an unflinching idealist . . . keen observer of human nature . . . chairman of the front desk of the Library . . . only man on campus who is vaguer than Foss . . . What is the relationship of this aspect of society to the purpose of the function? ' ... no art exhibit is complete v ithout Henry . . . good man at a party. HAVERFORD COLLEGE DANIEL D. OLIVIER Phoenixville, Pa. English Dan . . . soccer and tennis his strong points . . . likes people . . . French House charter member . . . Yes, we speak French down there . . . enthusiasm covers a world of sin . . . supplied clean shirts for Meeting and a car for the Dean . . . apologetic bill collector . . . This hurts me more than you . . . hopes to be a teacher. Students ' Council (2); Soccer (I, 2, 3, 4); Tennis (I, 2); Varsity Club (3, 4): I.R.C. (4); French Club (3, 4) (Presi- Lltlf PETER S. OLMSTED Rose Valley, Pa. Chemistr Pete . . . one of Henry Wallace ' s boys . . . rugged veteran of C.P.5. . . . avid supporrer of relief drives ... Da Ccdbury s ace arguer . . . Say fel- lows. How about a little poker Saturday night? . . . fell in love with chemistry and a pretty chemist . . . now tries to supervise experiments on the kitchen stove . . . Yes, dear! J. V. Soccer (I, 3); Ten. Ciub (3, 4); U.W.F. (4). I); Glee Club (l|; Chemistry THE RECORD OF MARTIN J. OPPENHEIMER Baltimore, Md. English Martin ... a prospective ambulance chaser . . . only man ever to get Lunt lectures verbatim on one page . . . uses differential equations to play no trump hands . . . But Dr. Reid, there are 96,000 professors in Baltimore . . . drinks with an air of quiet desperation . . . intends to control all pipe lines going in and out of Texas. NEWS (2, 3, 4) (Business S Nautical Club (I, 2): Debating (I, 2). 2): WHRC (I, 2); 40 DAVID S. OSWALD Hagerstown, Md. English Twltchy Dave . . . canary yellow convertible . . . tries, but still can ' t keep the hair in . . . Pop ' s pride and joy in Freshman Phys Ed . . . his photo- graphic memory mystified Psych I . . . Dr. Lunt, I ' m Oswald . . . changed majors 3 times in one week ... 3 Lester term papers in 5 days . . . All I want is a flat 70. (2, 3): Gle ice Commit- Club (2, 3): NEWS (2): WHRC 5 (2i. COLLEGE RICHARD W. POWER Indianapolis, Ind. Government Dick . . . hard to know but easy to like . . . good student . . . o erly modest . . . You can do so much better than T . . . then he proceeds to outdo you . . . divided time between Haverford and St. Lawrence ... I just sit down and the words pour out . . . undecided on truck driving or law school. .R.C. ROBERT N. PRICE Washington, D. C. Econonnics Lamont . . . Points Prince, the unsung hero . . . the piugger-type athlete . . . effective . . . Your hello is my gin veeps . . . dates, dubs to debs . . . She ' s the four eyed combination of the Bryn Mawr Can- non Ball . . . subtle and unexcitable . . . aloof and particular . . . Price, take third base . . . bound for business. HOWARD M. RAWNSLEY Ridley Park, Pa. Chemistry Howard . . . athlete, scholar, good fellow . . . only Senior soccermen . . . freshmen leader in ' 43 . . . quick wit . . . the right man for the occasion . . . seen with Rich Taylor ... a good fourth . . . his women are all college graduates . . . sure-fire bed- side manner ... on to medical school. Students ' Coun Varsity Club {A I I); Class President (I); NEWS (I). (1, 3.4); 42 FREDERICK F. RHUE Milwaukee, Wis. English Fred . . . dapper . . . generous and ingenious . . . shrewd and realistic . . . sleeps by day, works by night . . . the master of the situation . . . Let ' s all go out for J. V. football . . . always understands your date better than you do ... a new Buick station wagon and he flies it well . . . But officer, I ' ll get it inspected next week. J. V. Football (I, 3): WHRC (3 J. nodo.e (2, 31: k A f COLLEGE RICHARD A. RICKS II! Richmond, Va. Philosophy Arnie . . . boyish smile . . . unassuming . . . Sorry but I have 3 Phil papers overdue . . . two hours later seen philosophizing at Ford ' s ... if they come from Richmond, they ' re O.K. ... a living refutation of the profit motive . . . the last to leave the dining room . . . Socrates of the library desk . . . smile for us, Rickie. Class Secretary (2): NEWS (I, 2); Glee Club (3); Co munity Chest (2. 3); Open Forum (3). 43 ■ LEON C. ROBBINS, JR. Elmer, N. J. Ma+hema+ics Jake . . . cordial and friendly . . . verbal profundity ... a true ' Robbinsism : But let ' s give more con- sideration to those basic concepts ' . . . Windsor knots are a nnust for social reputability . . . holds a near monopoly on the Math Club awards ... a real spark in any discussion group . . . such scope! Mathematics Club (3, 4) (President 4). RECORD RICHARD C. ROGOFF Brooklyn, N. Y. Dick . . . Chem major, Chemistry ith one timid toe in Ihe political whirl . . . plays Rogoff ' style, with a soupgon of Culbertson . . . sometimes commutes to Bryn Mawr, sometimes only to Haverford Sta- tion . . . The ivy bears the crown ' . . . Women: They come, they go . . . potential pill peddler. (2): Golf (3); Glee Club (2); Or Chemistry Club (2, 4). CHARLES O. ROSE Doylestown, Pa. Chemislry Charlie . . . effervescent personality . . . talks like a revolving door . . . rugged . . . How about a sea story, Charlie? ... led the Varsity Club to nev heights . . . sentinnental and amiable . . . Kelly had a bar! . . . the perfect country doctor ... an athlete who ' s a student ... off to Penn Med School. Class Secretary (3); Football (I, 3, 4 Wrestling (I): VarsHy Club (I, 3, 4) ( Pr Committee |3, 4|: Triangle Society. (Co-Captain 4); ident 4); Customs V E R F O COLLEGE English GEORGE E. RUFF, JR. Philadelphia, Pa. George . . . punctual, profound, polite . . . the scourge of the curriculum . . . seven (7) courses this year . . . could capably run a general informa- tion bureau . . . Hey fellows. Did I tell you what she said last night? . . . advocates bus service between Haverford and Ursinus . . . another headed to Penn Med School. J. V. Soccer (I, 2); Track (2, 3); NEWS (2, 3, 4); Dsbating 12, 3) (President 3); Tau Kappa Alpha (3]: Founders Club, Secretary. CHARLES S. SANGREE Kenmore, N. Y. Philosophy Charlie . . . combines subtle charm and nimble wit with fertile brain and studious grit . . . voluminous reading in current events . . . dashing ex-cavalry officer . . . doesn ' t drink, smoke or swear . . . never sat on a horse either ... a philosopher with firm convictions ... he walks the straight and narrow path . . . aims for Congregational ministry. Class Treasurer (2); J. V. Tennis (I, 3, 4); Glee Club (I 3 4): NEWS (I, 2): Debating (I. 3 4| (President 4|: Tau Kappa Alpha (I, 3, 4); I.R.C. (2, 3, 4) (President 3, 4); C.S.A. (4); Pre-Ministerial Forum (3, 4): Community Cliest (I). RECORD RICHARD A. SCHLESEL West Reading, Pa. Government Dick . . . the Pennsylvania Dutchman . . . serious minded individualist . . . confident idealist . . . favorite pastime: a good argument . . . That ' s the way the ball bounces — up and down! ... the ' Junior Dissenter ... the man behind the popular Schlegel Memorial Room . . . always smokes his own cigarettes . . . Germany bound with the Ameri- can Friends Service Committee. Basketball (I, 2): Track (2): Glee Club (2. 3): NEWS |2): WHRC (3, 4): I.R.C. (I, 2, 3). 46 CARL F. SCHMIDT, JR. Narberth, Pa. English Freddie ... 13 Lloyd before the war . . . married . . . ambition to drive racing cars at Indianapolis . . . wangled P.T. credit for riding his bike . . . traded on two continents and England during the war . . . will probably end up either writing short stories or having a monopoly on the distribution of English cars in the U. S. NEWS (I, 2): Track |l, 2): Fn andbook (4 COLLEGE Economi JAMES A. SCHNAARS Bryn Mawr, Pa. Jim . . . one of the Old Guard, the pre-war boys . . . Grand Old Man of tennis . . . That s the beauty of insurance ' ... as a sports announcer, was a threat to Bill Stern . . . Yes sir, we fought a tough war in the Canal Zone . . . I ' ll come if Mrs. Poons will let me out. Class President (2): Basketball (I. 2): Tennis (I, 2, 3. 4) (Captain 4): Varsity Club (I 2 3, 4) : Virginia Cup (I): WHRC (1, 21; Dance Committee (1) Chairman; Beta Rho Siqma, Secretary. STEWART P. SCHNEIDER Verona, N. J. English Stew . . . the Gentleman of Verona . . . con- sidered quiet by those who know him least . . . loves music on the Bach side . . . The saxophone is an immoral instrument . . . genial host to Merion ' s starving millions . . . That reminds me of a joke . . . future uncertain, but says it will happen in Maine. Track Manager (3); Glee Cub (3, 4); NEWS (2, 3). E C O R D RICHARD W. SCHUMAN Latrobe, Pa. English Dick . . . man of Byronic moods . . . smokes like a steam engine ... his surprised and mystified, Oh, yeah? . . . coddled Glee Clubs Double Quartet in its infancy . . . that $150.00 Lloyd suite his first year! . . . Amor vincit omnia . . . keyboard im- presario . . . leader of Haverford ' s stellar first post- war band. Football (2): Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Band Conductor (4). f i W tf 48 GEORGE H. SCOTT Me Pa. Economics George . . . easy-going, likeable, fun loving . . . engineered himself out of engineering and into marriage ... the H for Haverford ' an ... a Greek professor teaching math was still Greek to him . . . generous with his car . . . when he had it, that is . . . unfortunately we ' ve seen too little of Scotty. HAVERFORD COLLEGE AUREL M. SEIFERT Yonkers, N. Y. Physics the A.S.T.P. and Aurel . . . came to Haverford fought the battle against Allendoerfer . . . now fighting with surplus radar equipment in the physics lab ... a pianist from way back . . . never misses a Wagnerian performance at the Met . . . midnight tea parties in the elite suite ' (14 Merion) . . . should make his mark in the physics world. Glee Club Pianist (3). DONALD H. SHOFFSTALL Maplewood, N. J. Biology Don . . . sets a fast pace around the campus . . . has women all along the coast . . . Bryn Mawr ' s beauty (?) queen . . . sees the best in everybody . . . picks choice spot to read the funnies . . . Haverford ' s best fisherman . . . thinks the sleeping hours are the best of the day . . . supplies many decorative posters around school. Cap (2). (4); Glee Club (4]; Vic Dan THE RECORD OF FRANCIS G. SMILEY, JR. Mohonk Lake, N. Y. Sociology Doc . . . lots of interests . . . courageous cross- countryman . . . cheerful . . . named appropriately . . . they say he sleeps about 20 hours a day . . . I ' m tired! . . . cooperative at the Coop . . . has to prove his age at Mother ' s . . . social service worker . . . plays the cello every Sunday morning from 8 to 10. Cross Cc Club (3, 13, 4): ): Orche Vrestllng (3) (4): Pre-Min V. Tennis ( I ) ; Gle rial Forum (4). DRAYTON M. SMITH Philadelphia, Pa. Sociology Drayt . . . humor above all else . . . first hand knowl- edge of Italy, Africa. Egypt, Palestine, England, Piccadilly Circus, France, Australia, and India . . . What, study on a weekend! ' . . . green coat and Imperishable green trousers . . . smiles for breakfast . . . ambitious, with the hope of settling down soon. J. V. Wrestling (2). HAVERFORD COLLEGE HOWARD W. STARKWEATHER, JR. Wilmington, Del. Chemistry hHoward . . . spends his time at Chem lab, Rhoads Hall and 9th Entry . . . future chemistry professor via DuPont research , . . Is it a June wedding? . . . many stories of life in Japan . . . claims he can speak Japanese but never proves it ... no patent vices . . . looks to seat on Board of Managers. Glee Club (I, 2); WHRC (2): Che Club (2, 3). PAUL W. STEERE Marquette, Mich. Government Paul . . . tall, deep voiced, loose linked midwesterner . . . Senor Asensio ' s boy . . . I ' m no apple polisher. You ' ve got to schenne to get along in this world . . . still can ' t figure out that 98 in Russian . . . hlonest pal. She ' s got laughing eyes and a beauti- ful soul . . . cricketer, debater, I.R.C. man . . . bound for the law. Track (2); Cricket (3, 4); Glee Club (2): I.R.C. (2) (Vice President): Debating (4): Nautical Club (2); Spanish Club (3, 4) (President 3): Model State Senate (3). RECORD JOHN A. STONE New York, N. Y. History Jack . . . Maurice Barrymore Stone . . . deadly repartee . . . leader of open-air seminars . . . criticizes but really loves Haverford . . . idolizes Lunt and Foss . . . always the Continental . . . the mustache of distinction . . . philosophical turn of mind . . . outstanding for Cap and Bells work, and his Dramatic Readings on WHRC. Class President (I); J. V. Soccer (I, 2); Cap and Bells (I. 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3): NEWS (2, 3): WHRC (2, 3, 4): Debating (I): French Club (3) (President); Dance Commit- tee (1); I.F.O. !2, 3); F ilm Club (3. 4). PAUL R. STOTT Newark, N. Y. Government Paul . . . Hey Paul. Lend me five! . . . Hey Paul Gimme a cigarette! . . . You name it. If he ' ; got it, you can borrow it . . . masterminded Dr Watson ' s confusion in Ec I . . . You guys are mad! ' ... if he ' s not in his room, he ' s at Mother ' s. C.S.A. (4). H A V E R F O COLLEGE RAY M. SWARTLEY Lansdale, Pa. Economics Ray . . . sincere, diligent, quiet ... a nice guy above all . . . Haverford ' s high-jumper . . . But I don ' t want a blind date! . . . But Dr. Fetter, . , . But ... 2nd Entry ' s best BUTIer . . . cool man in a crisis . . . Now wait a minute! Let ' s stop and think this over . . . future uncertain, but sure to be a success. Basketball (I. 2, 4): Baseball (2); Track (I, 4): Varsitv Club (4) (Vice President): Triangle Society. GEORGE W. TAGGART Hazle+on, Pa. Chemistry George . . . occasional sarcasm . . . known for cheer- ful campus greetings . . . light sleeper . . . never misses breakfast . . . growing French library . . . Boulevarde deux, cinq, cinq, trois, hmmm . . . sur- prised everyone, including himself, by pinning the Muhlenburg man last year . . . Penn Med School will have to put up with him. Wrestling (3, 4|; Chemistry Gub (3, 4). HE RECORD OF STANLEY B. THAWLEY Crisfield, Md. French Stan . . . trumpeter a la bebop . . . student of Moliere through necessity, Dizzy Gillespie by pre- ference . . . You can finesse the last 50 pages . . . complete digest of the daily sports news . . . Bryn Mawr 2800, please . . . perennial catcher in intramural softball . . . breakfast at 8:1 I ... ' We still have two minutes to catch that train. What are you worried about? ' NEWS (3): WHRC 13, 4); French Club 13, 4); Spa Club (3, 4); Brldae Club (4): Band (I. 3, 4): Orche RICHARD S. VALENTINE Bellefon+e, Pa. Chemislry Dick ... an old timer . . . donned Rhinie apparel in ' 41 ... full of enthusiasm . . . infectious grin . . . How about getting up a ball game? . . . favors diversion at Mother ' s, with or without television . . . I have to go home to vote. One of my buddies is up for county clerk. Golf (I, 2); NCWS (I, 2); Varsity Club (2, 3); Chen Club (3). HAVERFORD COLLEGE HENRY F. WARNKEN Oneonta, N. Y. Psychology Hank . . . the Penthouse King ... ail the comforts of home . . . even transportation . . . great environ- mental improvement senior year . . . psychology paramount . . . Freud, move over! . . . busiest man ever . . . pleasant greetings . . . most courses at Bryn Mawr . . . could give Culbertson lessons. Track (I): Varsity Ck German Club (I). (I, 2, 3, 4): Cheml. Club 11,2) EDWARD S. WHEELER Greencastle, Pa. Chemistry Ed . . . known as Shylock . . . the wash bottle cow- boy . . . fencer de luxe . . . r enowned for his lengthy dissertation on the geography of Ward Island (also how to beat the stock market) . . . Listen my child- dren and you shall hear ' . . . and so on into the night . . . 8th will certainly miss him. Students ' Council (I): Class Secretary (i); Soccer (I); Fencing (2, 3, 4); Track (2); WHRC (I, 2) (Chief Engineer 2); Chemistry Club |4) (President). THE RECORD OF ROBERT P. WHITE Drexel Hill, Pa. History Whizzer . . . the ponderous lord of Haverford . . . versatility exemplified . . . nine years of collegiate pitching, punting and passing . . . the Gay Phil- osopher ... a liquid tenor, a lilting zyther, and a lovely gal . . . Khayyam ' s kinsman, Bacchus ' buddy, Roe ' s pal . . . destined to be great teacher and successful coach. Students ' Council (3); Football (1,2 3) (Captain 3) (J. V. Coach 4); Baseball (2, 3). JOHN T. WHITMAN Concord, Mass. English Johnny . , . literary bent . . . serious thinker . . . ready wit ... a quick mind backed by an ability to make practical application . . . It isn ' t easy to be an English major . . . Corp scholar all the way . . . and no Saturday classes either . . . Can you please let my roommate have a cigarette? . . . writing is the career. Stud its ' Council (I. 1. 3) (Secretary 3): Cap ); Glee Club (I, 2): NEWS (I, 2, 3): Custt (2): I. P.O. (2, 3): Founders Club. (2, V E R F O R D COLLEGE HARVEY WIGFIELD Wynnewood, Pa. Har English 3y . . . But sir, you didn ' t tell us about thi? exam! ' . . . good master of ceremonies ... a rea friend when needed . . . surprised all by his marriage last an 5th entry ' s date bureau . . . could never adjust himself to post-war athletics . . . c great wrestler, though . . . coached Penn Charter ' ; 120 pounders. Football |3): Wrestling (I, 2); Varsity Club (I, 2, 3, 4). 57 1 IfcJSk , m. . li... J ROBERT D. WILLIAMS Bryn Mawr, Pa. Government Bob . . . the ambassador from Pasadena . . . Every- thing is better in California! . . . captain of the golf team ... a brain but far from an unbearable one . . . started at Williams but an attractive Main- liner caused him to change his mind . . . shows dis- concerting ability to back up arguments with fact not rumor . . . headed to law school. Golf 13, ICapta Club 13, 4). THE RECORD OF H. DUNSETH WOOD Chicago, III. Government Dunny . . . master of methodical perfection . . . never takes anything undeveloped . . . So I went to the general and told him off too . . . protagonist of Chicago ' s good weather ... I need some real he-man college life . . . should make fHaverford proud of its year book . . . Pull the cov In, men, I ' m writing a paper for Meade. Class Treasurer (3); Glee Club (I, 3); Photographer; RECORD |3, 4) j Editor 4): Model State Senate (3). NEWS (3, 4) ■): Spanish Clu HAVERFORD COLLEGE THE FACULTY CLASS night saw Rhinie Gilbert White called to the stage in full view of the assembled students, dates, and friends, to give a full explanation of himself, while a redhot vocal trio gave out with sweet notes. It is rumored that this group, con- sisting of Flaming Larry ' Wylie, hHot- shot Johnnie Flight, and that rambling troubador of the Texas wastelands, Cac- tus Clete Oakley, has been approached to make records for a major company. Mac was indeed a busy man all year, jumping from berating the Council to greeting the new Rhinies, from the hot- spot at the Ten O ' clock club to the social swim, playing the good fellow with Messrs. Cadbury and Lester, and then trying out a new line on Mrs. Lester. The self-same reception for the Rhinies gave Prof. Sutton a chance to round up a new list of victims for his Physics 2 course, while Prof. Dunn and others cornered some other innocent lad. The Ten O ' clock club gave the angry hordes of students a chance to badger various members of the faculty while they were caught unawares. Several returnees were noted in the fall, among them T. O. Jones, who delighted the various Chemistry students with his Jimmy Savo-type humor, and hHarry Pfund, back from a year of service with the Friends Committee in Europe. In a rare and heretofore unpublished photograph, the football coaches were re- corded for posterity. The mentors were caught at the gala Varsity Club Formal, celebrating the victory over Swarthmore. But Roy and Bill look so strange dressed so fancy. ' THE RECORD OF |94 Ultc Kybscri ' atorii nUDE S ' COUNCIL For the first time since the war, Haverford has been able to revert to the year-tenure plan in connection with the membership of the Students ' Council. It had been found that a higher degree of efficiency could be developed under such con- ditions. At the outset of the year it was deter- mined that the student body should be brought face to face with the fact that only by a con- certed effort on the part of every student to live up to his responsibilities, implied and otherwise, under the Honor System, could the present Constitution serve as an adequate framework under which the expanded campus population could function as an effective group. Meanwhile, the Council set out to revise the Constitution and to re-interpret the hlonor Sys- tem with a view to provide a more workable system of Student Government, with a more con- sistent philosophy behind the hlonor System. The emphasis on Individual responsibility for enforce- ment of student rules was felt to conflict with the demand that students report each other for violations. A serious threat to the Honor System Illus- trates one of the problems. Library reserve books were found missing last spring, and a search of the dormitories by the Council yielded some of these volumes. It became apparent that not only were students somewhat vague as to the intent of the Honor System, but many wondered about the extent of It. The problem of defining the Honor System involved the question, What regulations will be enforced by whom? A Constitutional Revision Committee was established to study the problem, and other in- consistencies came to light. There were demands from many students that the Council be more representative, since Barclay, French House, and Lloyd seemed to have a monopoly on member- ship. Furthermore, the over-all picture of the Con- stitution and student regulations was found to be a poorly organized conglomeration of miscel- laneous paragraphs. What had started as a few amendments ended as an almost completely re- written document, with few changes in the struc- ture of the government of the Students Asso- 64 ciation, but an attempt to meet the change in philosophy of Student Government, and to boil these ideas down to a more concise form. The Councils of Swarthmore and Haverford found it desirable to hold a joint meeting con- cerning the activities preceding the football game. These doings have occasionally caused unreasonable damage to property and limb in the past, and it was the purpose of the meeting to bring such activity within reasonable bounds without curbing the healthy attitude of both stu- dent bodies. Thanks to the fine spirit of co-op- eration of the groups, the Councils ' efforts were successful. The War Memorial Scholarship was awarded by the Council to Walter Robertson for the first semester. At the time of writing, the award for the second semester is about to be made. This Scholarship is worth two hundred dollars a semes- ter, and is provided by the student body. The Council has felt that It does not occupy the posi- tion of respect in student life which it deserves. This year, the rent from Saks Fifth Avenue for use of the Council room for their display has been applied to this scholarship. This, in addi- tion to the proceeds from occasional dances, has been the sole source of income of the scholar- ship and. as such, has not been entirely satis- factory. Thus, to put the scholarship on a sound financial basis and to increase its significance in student opinion, the Council is now attempting to convert it to a yearly scholarship worth four hundred dollars and to set up a permanent fin- ance committee whose responsibility it will be to raise funds systematically. n 1 ' ll m f 02 m M H H mich, with John Hauser in the rear, engrossed in the of the evening. hiaverford is now a member of the National Students ' Association. The decision to join was taken by the Council in October. Functioning directly under the Pennsylvania Region, hiaver- ford has been assigned the task of setting up a Student Government Clinic. The purpose of this group will be to investigate the degree of self- government existing at other colleges in the region and to assemble data regarding the tech- niques of self-government. It will then map out a program whereby the degree of government can be increased in colleges where it is low and, by mutual exchange of information, the tech- niques can be improved. The first NSA Assembly for Pennsylvania was held at Penn State Colle Tber, at which hiaverford ' s delegates exchanged ideas with students from forty other colleges concern- ing student governments, rights of students, dis- crimination, student housing, health, and recrea- tion, hiaverford ' s assumption of the Student Government Clinic for the eastern part of the state was lauded. The significance of Haver- ford ' s participation in an association of students from other colleges in the state and nation will increase in the future. Moreover, NSA is affili- ated with the International Union of students. Not only will our Students ' Association benefit from the ideas and assistance to be derived through co-operation with other colleges, but Haverford can also contribute some of its own spirit to student life in the state, the nation, and the world. JAMES BUCKLEY CHARLES GEOFFROY Senior Editor Publicity Editor RICHARD JOHNSON R. N. HAZELWOOD Art Editor Literary Editor THE 1948 RECORD STAFF On many a Friday afternoon through the Spring of 1947 an intrepid band of six oddly assorted characters could be seen wending their ways to the apartment on Railroad Avenue that housed the RECORD ' S able advisor, John A. Lester. On closer examination, the group could be broken down into; one hi. D. Wood, who had been a little bit dazed by his ascendancy to the Editorship of the book — he still clutched his camera for comfort; scholarly James Buckley could be seen asking the eternal question, How am I ever going to get those Seniors to do their write-ups? ; Charles Geoffroy was seen hatching publicity stunts to try to sell this book, and ap- parently they jccessful; Dick Johnson, the Bohemian of the group, came to the gathering with pockets full of sketches, madly chuckling at some work of art; Ben Collins showed up with his huckster ' s pitch sadly warped by the influence of unreceptive advertisers; staggering along with fumes from the Chemistry lab surrounding him, Nick hHazelwood was heard voicing his plaintive cry, I ' m not a literary man, I ' m not even literate — I ' m a pre-med. This happy group held their strategy meetings with much hope and great planning. hHad It not been for the wonderful tea provided by Mrs. Lester, our little band would long ago have given up the ghost and quietly left this happy scene. With the planning sessions out of the way, the decision to force the various campus activities to provide their own articles was set int o motion. The wordage was assigned to each organization, and they had to decide what was important and what was not. Peter Stettenhelm and Editor Wood were seen blazing away at anything pic- torial, while Ben Collins assembled a group to saturate the surrounding area with their pitches to persuade reluctant businessmen that they should contribute an ad. A huge group of the picked writers on campus covered all the events. This group, one of the most able any Editor could hope for, Included Bud Walker, Karl Man- wilier, Jim Dietz. Edward Snader, Joe Sener, and the various men from each of the campus activi- ties. Much is owed to Dave Buttrlck, who penned the original sketch for the little man who acomp- panies the reader through the book. These are the men who made this book what it is now. HAilRFOED 39 — NUMBER 1 ARDMORE Under the leadership of Editor John Hauser, the NEWS spent a calm and fairly uneventful Fall term. Gone was the youthful radicalism which had infested the editorial pages the pre- vious Spring, and that had so annoyed some readers; and in its place was a more dispassion- ate consideration of campus affairs. But always there was an emphasis on the world problems which were considered to be of concern to the students. The NEWS put down its flaming torch, and attempted to take up the arbiter ' s gavel, and there was a greater attempt to cover cam- pus affairs in a readable and entertaining fashion. Contributors to the NEWS during the term were many, and sometimes represented different points of view. The big news stories of the Fall were hlaver- ford ' s eagerly awaited football victory over a strong Swarthmore team, the awarding of the Nobel Peace Prize to the American Friends ' Service Committee and the Friends ' Service Council, and the appearance of Duke Ellington at the Varsity Club Dance. The NEWS gave these events adequate coverage, augmented by ome excellent photographs. semester hard Sat and Tho r Sutton SI isiting 30 eges makin ids and t at those ir i also enga or two phy for high .scl other for ivestigation it Recorded f, chairman aartment. sj md doing r erican Krie ee, while I Jrake. of fessors Hi Hcrndon 1: in fhf dep n ;iiul (lovi From Cap to Spatless Shins - l3 JlS.OCKl.t ' iu ' i siastic coilo t )■■ ican an.l P Heading from left to right, standi furniture :.i ,1 Stanmyer; Deacon, Warner, Dear jrnis.ii i. . Wood. Seated: Sener, Sinqer. Phillips Tale Begins Griffith, hi English dep klin Gary, v , ' f English. .Tr., instruc „ ■.-., reph Debalers Flan Fill I Schedule ,iii-i«Hl Her NEW |V ' J Iflt V I. XIUIU. Durin? the 1 groups in the Chicajro ant i Aitjrelca area took steps to j the formation of Have flubs. In July, Alumni S : tary Bennett S. hooper, ; was in Michigan on vnn WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1947 p an gms . Jap ed ' ■ ' ' we %na . ° '  , of America of the Ajn anent comm 1 Congress c With the mid-year change of editors. George Ruff climbed into the driver ' s seat, and the NEWS immediately underwent its most thorough shake-up in a decade. A radical reorganization of the editorial staff, directed toward maximum efficiency, made possible a new format — the seven column page, which was ideally suited for the proposed increase in pictorial coverage and for a more interesting and varied make-up. This expansion, coupled with the formation of a spe- cial features department, was expected to up the pages of the NEWS. The support of campus activities, athletics, and social affairs, which had been a policy of previous editors, was to be continued. A cam- paign for a more vigorous and inclusive Haver- ford spirit was planned. The plan was to stir the students to a keener consciousness of their col- lege, and of the NEWS ' conception of their role as members of the community that it forms. The hoped for result would be a greater sense of pride in Haver ford, and an increased effort toward makng the most of the opportuntles that It offers. [ncreap Imen temptedRescue tal To Taylor. an heroic rescue attenrtpt going to the aid of anoth- iwinimer in distress, Dr. Samuel Taylor, of Rich- Washington, lost his lilc rowning while on vacatic his family at Long Beacr. lington, on July 12 , Tayloi married Miss Re [ Cashman, of Pittsburgh, •89, and tne young toupit idiately left tor Puerto ■wheie tht doctoi ei ed ivc years on tne msul ii I of health m a hispiUl at Juan In I ' JU the family ned to the Lnited States raylor, hjMng enlisted in ervice, was as i -ned to tht hospital in Ric aland Wash e the duPont Company h 1 1 liicted a new i)|ant for t lattan project I m hj Hi«uit ■nenil Jlrtctoi of built in Chung hi ufe itB, Ml and Mrs Roland ' aylor, of •i.lmhuist. Ken- 1 J E A i iN E T T • S Bryn Mnwr Floiver Shop on Augu..: For many j 1939 befor , Mr Qu ' mby I ' aul V 1 ' ■ ' •■• ' - ' ■■ ' ' ' ■ ' Mlu ilauotth to Head Uospitttl in ( hiim CAP HD BEUS Leaping from Comedy to Fantasy to Tragedy, Cap and Bells, with assists from the Bryn Mawr Varsity Players, managed to finish another suc- cessful year. In keeping with the spring mood. Cap and Bells began its season with The Male Animal, by James Thurber and Elliot Nugent. It was a com- petent production in every respect. Especially were the principal male animals, Jim Adams and Hank Levinson, worthy of note. In the fall Cap and Bells and the Bryn Mawr Varsity Players began their joint dramatic efforts with William Saroyan ' s The Time of Your Life. This appears to have been the first effort at fantasy for time out of mind, and though it was not an altogether welcome change from the audience ' s standpoint, for the actors it was a rewarding attempt to capture in voice, music, and timing, the elusive spirit of fantasy. This spirit was perhaps best captured by John hHauser ' s free piano improvisations, though the performances of Ned Coale as Joe, Crede Cal- houn as Nick. Ted Eastman as Tom, and hHenry Levinson as Blick helped to breathe life into the play. Undaunted by the mixed reception of Vv ' illiam Saroyan ' s difficult play, Cap and Bells attacked William Shakespeare s unproduceable King Lear. The flood of hyperbole that inevitably greets college dramatic productions, good or bad, makes it difficult for reviewers to point out that singularly excellent production that occurs only once in many years, hlowever, if any recent Haverford production deserves the adjective excellent , that production is King Lear. Although the play had weaknesses, particularly in the minor roles, Cap and Bells had dared a great deal and had reaped a great return on Its venture In every department of the theater. On the strength of their performances, Ted Shakes- peare and Brooks Cooper as Lear and Kent respectively could certainly step Into any pro- fessional cast, hiank Levinson and Bill Bishop demonstrated a sensitive perception of char- acter. Bryn Mawr s Ellen hHarriman was also mag- nificent. The stage management in this production was undertaken by Alan Levensohn, a newcomer to the stage, with effective results, and the unusually difficult lighting plot was managed by Doug Richie with his usual painstaking perfection. There Is a moment of desperation in every amateur production when only the director seems to know where it will all end. Every aspect of the production, acting, costuming, set design, programming, lighting, make-up, and properties Is under his ultimate control, and the actor must often go on faith. It Is the director who ties it all together so as to delineate the playwright ' s meaning. With these facts In mind, we can easily reach the conclusion that Frederick Thon Is Cap and Bells most valuable asset. The Male Animal, The Time of Your Life, and King Lear all testify to his perception, his remarkable patience, and his careful attention to detail. Radio Haverford, better known as WHRC, progressed considerably this year. The regular programs and special events were of a quality seldom attained before. WHRC not only pre- sented its vast array of Disc Jockey ' s with nev platters and patter, but the station also provided many new live shows. Variety Fare was one of these programs. With the able help of several Bryn Mawr girls, the show managed to reach into the depths of Joe Miller and come up with many riotous half hours. Johnny hiauser served as a musical accompaniment for many of the pro- grams. WBMC Presents , directed by Tom Edmonds, featured members of the Bryn Mawr Radio Club, and presented several interesting drama and music programs. Of course, like the proverbial penny, this time a good one, John Stone and Brooks Cooper continued their Dra- matic Interludes with backgrounds of classical music. Ken Moser ' s Studies In Black and White provided both comedy and suspense for the listeners. This year the Voice of hiaverford was di- rected by Tom Montgomery and George Goth- berg, while the finances were watched over by Bill Aldo, Jr. Swartley. Rog Morell, Ted Jamison, Dick Schlegel, Ken Blum and others held down the other necessary administrative jobs. The pro- duction and engineering staffs were led by Andy Knowlton, Bill Bell, Bob Harper, Ray Bentley, Gordle Baldwin, and Dave Blum. A radio station owes twice as much to its staff, however, as it does to Its officers, no matter how able. The ex- cellent job done by the engineers, announcers, actors, script writers, and those who did their own programs was very evident all year. It Is to these men that WHRC Is indebted for its recent reputation of adhering to a program schedule. Through the year WHRC presented several special broadcasts. Two of these were done for the Students ' Radio Workshop ' over station WIBG In Philadelphia. Almost everyone on the staff took part in one or another of these broad- casts. Several remote broadcasts of important events on the campus were presented to the college. Who will ever forget Ken Blum ' s graphic description of the haircut given, free of charge, to that unhappy Swarthmore man? The Glee Club, the Pascal String Quartet, several World Unity rallies, and other noteworthy events were broadcast from Roberts Hall. The station stayed on the air at nights during the Swarthmore Weekend to provide music and news of any Invasions, causing Andy Knowlton and Nick Hazelwood to lose two nights of sleep. A Mr. Mush ' contest gave away $50 worth of prizes, while other audience-participation shows gave away everything from records to cigarettes. Left ntgom Ight: Blum; Gothberg; Ja Swartley; Harper; Baldwi GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Director . President , . Business Manager ' . William Reese J. Neil Boger James Q. Miller Assistant Manager Librarian Accompanist James H. Thorpe Walter Robertson Fred Musser Under the direction of Mr. William Reese, the Glee Club has enjoyed an active and successful year. Beginning the season with a large number of last year ' s members, the ranks were almost doubled by members of the Freshman class. For the first time in many years, a well-balanced chorus was possible; one significant improvement was the relative increase in size of the first tenor section. Still more important was the contribu- tion of Mr. William Reese, director. It is not often that a small college glee club is favored with such an excellent director as Haverford has had this year. Mr. Reese was the Victor Baier Fellow for the year 1934-35. hie came to Haver- ford in January of 1947 and since that time has shown himself to be extremely capable. The season began auspiciously on November 8th at Westtown School, where an enthusiastic- ally received concert was presented. The round of concerts in the week before the Christmas recess consisted of the annual Christmas pro- gram with the Bryn Mawr Chorus, a Christmas Collection concert, and a Christmas Carol Serv- ice at the Art Alliance in Philadelphia. At the time of writing, plans have been made for con- certs at Harcum Junior College; New York City; Dennis Hotel, Atlantic City; Bennett Junior Col- lege, Millbrook, N. Y.; the Carl Schurz Founda- tion. Philadelphia; and the annual Spring Con- cert, in Roberts Hall. 1947-48 season will be climaxed by a performance of Randall Thomp- son s new work, Testament of Freedom, at the Art Alliance. The 1947 football season was heralded by a new organization on campus, the hiaverford Col- lege band. Actually, the germ of the idea for a band took shape in the Spring of 1947 when Bill Peifer and Bob Smith began recruiting in- strumentalists. Subsequently, Peifer and Smith were elected President and Treasurer respec- tively. Under the sponsorship of Cap and Bells, the band began to rehearse the second week of the fall term, under the direction of hierbert Chey- ette. Not ready to play at the first game with Susquehanna, the band made its debut at the Ursinus game, twenty strong. Because he had other obligations, Cheyette was forced to resign, and he was replaced by Richard Schuman. Schu- man built the band into a fine group of twenty- eight enthusiastic members, who won the acclaim of the students, the faculty, and the alumni. The group was not without uniforms, either. Using the cross-country squad ' s jackets, the mem- bers furnished their own white trousers, and the white campus hats completed the band uniforms. At this writing, plans for the remainder of +he year are indefinite. However, as a permanently established group, the members hope to offer a bigger and better band next year. Below Is Ha Dick Schuman (without so capably at athletic events during the year. Le 3rm) is seen in the center back row. BHD P 13 K 4 pfl 1 I B Id FILM CLUB— Left to Right: Ho CLUBS As in any college, there are always a large group of assorted activities ranging tronn purely social groups, through clubs organized for the further pursuit of knowl- edge in some field of study, to groups that have a particular message to bring to the students. It is un- fortunate that limitations of space prevent alloting a separate page to each and every such club. The Editors of the Record were forced to make arbitrary selections of space, and they sincerely hope that no one group feels slighted. It may be that some club will find itself omitted from this article: if so, it is an error of omis- sion, not of commission. In many cases the individual clubs were kind enough to supply the Editors with th 3 needed information, while others neglected to do so. The Chemistry Club has been a long-established group on the Haverford campus. The club has made a policv of providing outside lecturers to bring the members topics of gen eral and special interest to Chemistry ma- jors. As the club is composed of those men who are majoring in Chemistry, the discussions tend to be highly technical, all aimed at furthering the individual ' s knowl- edge of his chosen field. Because of the large number of Pre-Medical Chemistry majors, the club usually plans one or more meetings with topics of special Interest to these men. For all the programs, the lecturers are picked from prominent educators and industrialists. One of the newer clubs on campus is the Film Club, whose express purpose is to bring some of the great classics of American and foreign films. Not only has the usual fare of Hitchcock thrillers been shown, but the group has taken flyers into the field of surrealist movies, with astonishing response from the students. The club SPANISH CLUB— Left to Right: Steere; Geoffr Reader: Katz: Peniche; Smiley. Handy, President; Phil FIELD CLUB — Facing. Left to Right: Dr. Evans: Thorpe: Disbrow: Miller. Back, Left to Right: Boyer: Hobart: Hastings. CLIIBii ates to facilitate the supplying of r Ighlighted by the German Club rio of language clubs have become large groups it years. This ascendancy is not i for the language, but rather to the co-operat ' ve progranns with neighboring women ' s institutions. The Spanish Club has been especially active in this field, having held joint meetings, dances, and such soirees with Bryn Mawr and Harcum at regular intervals. The German Club has be3n acHve in their share of parties over the year, but they have also pro- vided highly entertaining plays. The very excellent Christmas party held by the Haverford and Bryn Mawr on the campus in r due to the undying The French Club has held their share of social eve- nings also, and they, too, provided their efforts toward better understanding of the language and drama, as well as a better acquaintance with the Bryn Mawr and Harcum girls. The Field Club, under the leadership of James Thorpe, has as its purpose the promotion of interest in the study of Biology through participation of the club members in informal activities of an instructive nature. With the assistance of the Biology Department, this end has been attained by several means: flold trips, films, talks and d ' splays. CHESS CLUB — Seated: Brenes; Imhof; Bell; Gross. Standing: Myers: Turner; Kelly; Hutchin- son; Melcher. CLUBS Among the outings, a trip was talcen to the migratory bird refuge on Hawk Mountain, a formidable monadnock above Reading, Pa. Taking advantage of audio-visual aids, the club sponsored a series of films on such sub- jects as antarctic animals, microbe biology, and undersea life. In coniunction with Swarthmore and Bryn Mawr groups. Field Club members have been able to attend talks by outstanding scientists at those colleges. This year the Haverford Biology department also exhibited minerals. The new school year saw the William WIstar Comfort Debating Society taking up where it left off the previous Spring under George Ruff and John Wilcox. The new executives. President Charles S. Sangree and Manager Walter I. Seiigsohn, dispatched challenges to some fifty colleges in the east, and plans were laid for a strenuous debating schedule. During the fall term, the society engaged Princeton, Temple, Columbia, Trinity. Amherst, and Duquesne. In addition, two debates each week were carried on with St. Josephs to season the new members. Two Jayvee teams also participated in the special Temple Tourna- ment for first year debaters. February was an especially busy month for the debat- ers. Among the opponents were Drew, Seton Hall. Le- high, Bucknell, and Hamilton, and soon after, Swarthmore Ursinus, and Colgate were engaged. In as much as mcs DEBATING— S 78 of the colleges were faced on a home and home basis, the number of intercollegiate debates in which Havecford participated is larger than might first appear. Invitatiops to several national tournaments were re- ceived, but finances limited Haverford ' s action to the Grand National Debating Tournament held annually at the University of Virginia. Havecford entered contest- ants in several of the various fields of forensic activity, but concentrated chiefly on the keenly contested debat- ing tournament. Increased interest in debating brought to some twenty- five the number of active members. Of these, ten were beginners, coming equally from the Freshman and the upper classes. The heavy schedule, and the numerous debates held for the Jayvees, forged the group into a band of seasoned men by the end of the year. As has been the custom previously, the National Topic, Should a Federal World Government be Established? , received the most attention. Other topics discussed were national socialized medicine, universal military training, and the Palestine situation. This diversity of topics, and the frequency with which individuals were allowed to participate in intercollegiate debates, enabled the society to fulfill its avowed purpose, to train men o organize research with the goal of direct- ing thought, and to assist students in achieving a facility of verbal expression. The end of the year saw the induction of several debaters into the national honorary debating fraternity, Tau Kappa Alpha. This organization, headed on campus CLUBS by George Ruff and Charles Sangree, seeks to encourage the highest standards of scholarship, active participation in extra-curricular affairs, and the furtherance of strong and active debating societies. In the past few years, a new consolidated group has sprung up on the Haverford campus, the Council for Student Act ' on. Incorporating into its membership such established bodies as the International Relations Club, and adding a host of alphabetical bands, CSA has boasted the largest aggregate membership on campus. While this claim is open to challenge, CSA undoubtedly covers a wider field of endeavor than any other group. Such groups as the SLID (Student League for Industrial Democracy), the American Veterans ' Committee. Haver- ford Chapter, the Haverford Chapter of the United World Federalists, and the Students for Democratic Action, all are under the sponsorship of CSA. Added to the AVC, UWF, SDA, and SLID is the open Forum. With this bewildering array of organizations, it be- comes clear that the Council for Student Action is an organization that is dedicated to the political issues of the day. The club is under the general leadership of Al Sellers, although each individual club has its own group of officers. Perhaps the most active of the CSA fold is the IRC, which has weekly meetings, sometimes with Bryn Mawr or Swarthmore, at which outside speakers lecture on current international doings. Closing out the long array of miscellaneous organiza- tions on campus is perhaps the most worthy and most active group, the Inter-faith Organization. The IFO had its beginning in the Inter-faith Forum, which was founded by a group of students who felt the need for some form of religious expression other than that offered by the formal .course of the college curriculum. A chapel was constructed in the basement of the Union, and for a time regular Sunday evening services were held, con- ducted by the students themselves. founders J o THE RECORD OF HAVERFORD COLLEGE with Tne usual ousiness ot getting settiea cur oi •■- way, Case ' s men began to punish the recalcitrant Rhir- by letting them be immersed in the pond for a swui Of course, the Rhinles began to rebel, and, In spite o Stan ( Attendance will be taken ) Greenwald ' s size, the lads decorated the mess hall with their ties night. Open war was declared, and the Rhinies wei gathered into the fold the next night. The youngst- - holed up in Haverford and Bryn Mawr libraries. As th, , tried to leave, hordes of upper-classmen, assisted by the customs men, captured them and inflicted punishments. The revolt, however, was successful. The caps buttons no more THE RECORD OF oLlouci . J Cli HAVERFORD COLLEGE ' «9 The class of 1949 distinguished itself early last Spring with the winning of the Class Night award for the best show. Sparked by a high- stepping, smiling chorus of beef on the hoof, ' 49 made Roberts hiall rock and roll for the twenty minutes or so that it presented its contribution to the evening of merriment. The chorus that kept the crowd in hilarious laughter was notable In that It showcased the synchronized stepping of such will o ' the wisps as hial Whitcomb, Stan Greenwald, and Tom h|opkins. In addition, Dave Tolan provided the crowd with a few songs, aided by a vocal group, and the general may- hem was added to by the piano tuning antics of Joe Brownlee. During the fall term, the Juniors distinguished themselves on the athletic fields, as can be found elsewhere in this book. There were no particular social undertakings on the part of the class, but plans were put into effect by class President Tom hHopklns to create a better Junior Prom for March. At this writing, the Prom is still in the future, so very little is known about It, save that the ' 49ers will strive to put on a wonderful weekend for all. ' SO The class of 1950 established itself as a group to be reckoned with soon after the hustle and bustle of mid-year exanns were over last winter. With the onset of Class Night, the men of ' 50 displayed a wonderfully talented group of enter- tainers, plus a group of highly seasoned writers. While they did not win the award at the Class Night affair, everyone agreed that some of funniest moments of the evening came in their show. Members of ' 50 make up the backbone of many campus organizations. Not only is the Record staff largely composed of these men. but also such organizations as the Haverford News, Cap and Bells, WhtRC, and the various clubs. Members of ' 50 have been key men in many a field of athletic endeavor, too, notably the football and wrestling squads, and baseball, soccer, track, and basketball have many of the Sophomores on the team. This fall, the Sophomore Dance was the major social event undertaken by the class of 50. No Sophomore Dance in recent memory has been such a great success. The decorations were one of the high spots of the affair, and much credit must be given Ned Pennypacker, the Class President, and his men for their excellent job in providing an entertaining time for all. 87 THE RECORD OF 194 cJLloiici J a HAVERFORD 13 y4erial View of LJlic y cimp THE RECORD OF 19 HAVERFORD COLLEGE ,30j.| 54,.34i f :lJ i.47. ' 22 K-m Kimmich, S., guard; Whitcomb, end; Case, back; guard; Boteler, back; Fleming, tackle; Annussen, FOOTBUL During the first week of September, some twenty or thirty hopefuls reported to Coaches Roy Randall and Bill Docherty to begin training for the 1947 football season, evoking a note of optimism from Head Coach Randall. Looking back now, the past season cannot be termed exceptional on the basis of wins and losses, but the team ' s superb victory In the traditional struggle with Swarthmore made It a great suc- cess. The Scarlet and Black started off on the wrong foot by dropping their first two games, losing a thriller to the pass-minded Crusaders of Susque- hanna University 20-18, and absorbing a dis- heartening 6-0 defeat in a listless contest with Urslnus College. Our running attack left nothing to be desired, but there was a definite need of sharpening the pass defense. Returning to Walton Field, hHaverford scored Its first win by thumping the Drexel Dragons 33- 6. Sharing in the scoring were Moose Amussen with two. Chuck Boteler, Al htume, and Gerry ,20, ' i M 4r ,40 ,1 mTh B: y ' :B Howe. Continuing their winning ways, the Scar- let and Black traveled south of the Mason-Dixon Line to trip previously unbeaten Randolph Macon 14-7. Our brief winning streak was abruptly term- inated by the powerful Cardinals of Wesleyan University 25-15, but we bounced back to defeat Hannilton College 12-0 on a field blanketed by four inches of snow. Co-Captain Boteler peeled off substantial yardage in each game. Rain-soaked Walton Field failed to slow down a heavier John Hopkins eleven, and the Medics, operating the T-formation flawlessly despite the slick ball, inflicted a 40-13 defeat on the Scariet and Black. The Swarthmore game became a must; a win would make the season a definite success. Play- ing before a rain-dampened crowd on Swarth- more ' s Alumni Field, the Scarlet end Black covered themselves with glory by trouncing cur old rival 13-0. Boteler led the attack by smash- ing over for both touchdowns, but every man was a veritable tiger of determination. Charlie PUyers, reading clockwise: Bullock, end: Montgomery, tackle: Nason, guard; Strohl, guard; Dvorken, tackle; Maroney, back; Wilcox, manager: Zwelfler, back; Rose, Frank Ke and Bud Garrison wer particularly outstanding. The letter winners were: Ends Bob Price, Al Hume, Hal Whitcomb, and Reg Collier; Tackles Tom Fleming, Stan Greenwald, Puppy Dvorken. and Mai Lash; Guards Charlie Rose (Co-Cap- tain), Bob Johnston, Daddy Neuhaus, Dewitt Montgomery, and Scotty Kimmich; Center Frank Kennedy; and Backs Chuck Boteler (Co-Captain), Bud Garrison, Moose Amussen, Homer Kimmich, Phil Maroney, Nate Zweifler, Ted Test, and Butch Case. Jake Wilcox, assisted by Jake Longacre, the very efficient managers. Doctor Leake Ragland again handled the job of trainer in his usual capable manner. Bob Johnston, a fine lineman all year, was elected captain for the 1948 season. All due appreciation and congratulations should go to Coaches Roy Randall and Bill Docherty for a job well done. The Record speaks for the whole student body in wishing the coaches and Captain-Elect Johnston the best - ' ■ luck for the coming year. nnedy, c, ck; John Todd, back; Test, back; Kimmich, H. guard; Miller, back; Lash, tackle: Howe, back •(38 i3,!i ' i35 f .33i SOCCER The ' 47 season saw Haverford ' s soccer team, an ever-improving uni+ coached by popular Ed Redington, fight to three wins against five de- feats and a tie. In his first year at Haverford since the war, Redington molded a team built around Ail-American Captain Evan Jones and Andy Luclne, second team ' 46 Ail-American. The high point of the season was a 6-1 shellack- ing of Ursinus, but the team lost 1-0 heart- breakers to Penn, Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate champs, and to Swarthmore, finishing fifth in the league. Special mention for the season ' s work is due Coach Redington, Captain Jones and Bob Harden, four-year manager. Eleven returning lettermen and the pick of the Jay Vee team should definitely make hHaverford a champion- ship contender in 1948. Coach Ed Redingto Standing: Hand, Baldwin, mgrs.. Wood, H., Wood, J., Kirk, Gerlach, Brawner, Doane, Brownlee. Rawnsley, Walnut, Harden, mgr.; Kneeling: Richie, Geoffrey, Luclne. Jones, captain, Reynolds. Penny- packer, Rhoads, Redington, coach. BASKETBUl Basketball has undergone a great change dur- ing the 1947-1948 season. In the 1946-1947 season the Fords were able to bring home the proverbial bacon only once. The new coach. Bill Docherty, took over the reins of the quintet with the express purpose of returning a winning ball club to hloverford. Coach Docherty ' s first move was to change the style of play to a fast- breaking, hard-driving attack that is so necessary in modern basketball. The new mentor had a small nucleus of three holdovers from last year ' s squad. Frank Kennedy, a senior, returned to the fold with his highly aggressive shooting attack, and Tom Crollus, the captain-elect, appeared with his steady floor play and backboard work, while big Harold Whitcomb added his great height to the squad, although he was inactivated by sickness for several games. heading clockwise tr sen: Tollin; Bak. lUO Added to these three men were several old hands at the game, either up from the J.V. team that provided most of last season ' s thrills, or returning to the fold after a year ' s absence. Art Jones, until he injured his ankle, was a veritable Titan on defense, and his well-placed set shots added needed scoring punch to the squad. Chuck Boteler ' s steady floor game added the little impetus that lifted the squad out of many a tough spot. Bill Baker and Bob Betson dis- played steady and accurate work when they were railed on to substitute in a pinch. Three men from the J.V. squad, Tom Hopkins, Joe Sproule, and Runcie Tatnall, showed their stuff often and effectively, helping to knit the squad into a well- balanced group. A trio of freshmen provided most of the color and spark for the squad, however. Don Little Moose ' Amussen, Sam Colman, and Sol Tollin were not only the most effective scorers, but the trio were the steadying influence on the rest of the team. Tollin was the inevitable high scorer in each game, and his floor game was nothing short of phenomenal. Colman early in the season, blos- somed into one of the scrapp iest players In re- cent memory, and he soon showed that he seems headed for a great record. Amussen did a wonderful job of controlling the backboards in each game, and he was a tiger on defense. At this writing, the tHaverford squad has a record of three wins and three defeats. The opener against Textile was won handily, and the second game, with hiamilton, was lost in the last few seconds by one point. The tables were turned in tne next game with Franklin and Mar- shall, the Fords winning out by one point. After the Christmas recess, an overtime battle was lost to Ursinus, and the second of the league games was dropped to a fighting Drexel team. At the end of the semester, the Fords upset a supposedly red-hot P.M.C. aggregation. BHEBUL Bottom Wright; White; Brewer; Wood; Heberto atlack: Snad J. Henke ' s; Calhoun. Second Harvey, Mgr.; Sutor; Howe; Coach. The spring of 1947 brought the first southern tour of a hiaverford baseball team in history, a B day, 5-game swing through Virginia. Coach Roy Randall ' s ever-changing nine, hampered by lack of practice due to poor weather, lost to the Quantico Marines, 15-2, and to the University of Virginia, 19-9; dropped a double-header to the Jackets of Randolph Macon, ' 46 Virginia State Champions, 8-7 and 4-0; then whipped Norfolk Naval Base 3-1 behind Ted Wright. From there began the hard luck trail. Craig Heberton lost 1-0 to Drexel in ten innings. Five more contests were dropped. The Fords +hen registered their second win of the year, beating P.M.C. in a 15-11 slugfest, as hieberton hurled 6 and Snader 3 innings on the mound. The Scar- let again beat P.M.C. in their second meeting in a 10-9 thriller, but dropped the season ' s final three games later to rival Swarthmore as Dick Esrey threw a five hitter over hieberton. The season ' s record: 3 won, 14 lost. 102 TRHK Coach ' Pop Haddleton The 1947 track team, under the able leader- ship of Coach Alfred W. Pop hiaddleton, and co-captained by Arthur E. Jones and James R. Grosholz, had a season marked by several out- standing individual performances and no wins. Jim Grosholz lowered the college records for the 880 and the mile runs to I :E3:I and 4:20 respec- tively, set a nev Middle Atlantic A.A.U. 1000 yard run record of 2:15:3, and took first in the 880 and second in the mile at the Middle Atlan- tics. Art Jones, expected to break the college record, was hampered by a football injury which he overcame well enough to be a consistent winner in shot-putter, placing second in the Mid- dle Atlantics. Other lettermen were John Doane, Stan Greenwald, Evan Jones, Dewitt Mont- gomery, Dick Rankin, and Ray Swartley. Conrad Turner and Stuart Beck were the managers. As the Record goes to press, Pop looks for- ward to an upgrade in the sport, and the pros- pects for the 1948 squad, led by Captain-Elect Grosholz, are good. First row: Rose; Cole; Miller; Robertson; Velte; Jones, Co-Captain; Grosholz. Co-Captain; Shepard; Rudisill; Johnston; Kimmich. Second row: Martin; Swartley; Amussen; Ruff; Doane; Whitconnb. Back row: Turner, manager; Montgomery; Flint; Ragland, trainer; Tilley; Hill; Edgerton, W.; Barraza; Jones; Strohl; Brodhead Carman; Smyth; Boger; Harper; Rankin; Haddleton, coach; Hopkins: Wingerd; Greenwald; Buckley; Beck, manager. imug SSi lSl y( -- M t WRESTUNi; Under the auspices of William Shihadeh, a former Haverford wrestling star, the 1947-1948 wrestling team began training early in Novem- ber, with several veterans from last year as a nucleus. Opening the season on December 12, the mat- men lost to Delaware, 25-5. This was followed by a decisive defeat at the hands of a powerful Franklin and Marshall team. Following a 21-9 defeat at Johns Hopkins, highlighted by Phil Maroney s e previously ndefeated Hopkins captain, the matmen scored their first win, flattening Ursinus College, 26-10. As the Record goes to press, the team has still to meet Gettysburg, Rutgers, Muhlenberg, P.M.C., and Swarthmore. The squad has been composed of: Dave Hast- ings, 121 lb.; Bill Matlack and Don Cole, 128 lb.; Clark Lightfoot, 136 lb.; Scotty Kimmich, 145 lb.; Bud Walker and Bruce Baer, 155 lb.; Baer and Homer Kimmich, 165 lb.; Phil Maroney, 175 lb.; and Bill Rodewald, heavyweight. TENNIS Last spring, possibly the best tennis team that hHaverford has ever had suffered only one regu- lar season defeat in ten matches and was the undefeated champion of the Middle Atlan- tic Conference. This brilliant aggregation, ex- pertly mentored by Coach Norm Bramall, in- cluded five freshmen out of the seven lettermen — and that speaks well for the years ahead. For a majority of the matches, lanky Jim Schnaars, back from the service and the cham- pionship of Panama, held down the number one spot. Freshman Diehl Mateer, number one Mid- dle Atlantic States junior last year, was unde- feated as second man. Schnaars and Mateer formed a formidable, winning combination at doubles, with a particularly notable defeat of Princeton ' s Vogt and Schock 20-18, 9-7. The Betson brothers, Bob and Wes, were consistent third and fourth men, and at doubles lived up to their reputation gained as national inter- scholastic doubles finalists. Tom Crolius and Jim Foster rounded out the well-balanced team, and usually played together at doubles. Captain Chick Shields, who was kept out of action by a chronic back injury, yielded his place to fresh- man Foster, who showed remarkable improve- ment during the year. Arch Jacob was manager. The season started out in something less than a blaze of glory, a spring vacation trip to the South producing a rusty 2 wins and 3 losses against some tough outfits. But the boys re- turned to whitewash such teams as Lafayette, Drexel, Gettysburg, Temple, Moravian, Dela- ware, and Ursinus. A top-flight Princeton team vanquished the Scarlet 6-3, but Penn and Swarth- more ' s crack teams were overrun 6-1 and 8-1 by the Fords. ' - 2kiM Left, top to bottom: Coach Bramall, Jim Schna Diehl Mateer, Tom Crolius. Right, top to bottom: Dick Betson, Bob Betson Jim Foster, Arch Jacob, manager. f - mt i Bottom row: Cadwallader; Grosholi; Rankin. Second row: Carman; Rud- Isill; Smiley. Third row: Snipes; Hopkins; Prockop. Fourth row: Haddleton, coach; Renlnger, mgr The cross-country team had only a fair season, winning two out of its six dual nneets, despite Captain Jim Grosholz ' s outstanding work. fHow- ever, the harriers were defeated decisively only once, by St. Josephs ' powerhouse: none of the other three defeats was by more than three points. Coached by A. W. Pop ' Haddleton, the distance men started by trouncing Drexel, 18-43. Then they bowed to a fast and durable St. Josephs ' aggregation, 20-43. The real heart- breaking meet of the season was the one with hHopkins, which went to them 271 2-28. The Scarlet then topped Lehigh, 25-30, but were repulsed by Swarthmore, 27-29. A defeat ad- ministered by C.C.N.Y., 27-30, topped off the season. Lettermen were; Captain Grosholz, who placed first in all dual meets, Cadwallader, Rankin, Snipes, Smiley, and Renlnger, manager. CROSS-COUNTRY CRICUT The age-old Haverford sport of cricket had its first post-war revival in the spring of 1947. While it has always been one of hfaverford ' s unique sports, flagging interest and a small :-tu- dent body necessitated dropping cricket during the war years. Coached by that very able cricketer, hfoward Comfort, the team had a very successful season last spring. In the early stages of inter-collegiate compe- tition, hlaverford played a cricket match with Penn, won it, and earned the distinction of hav- ing started the whole field of inter-collegiate sports. Cricket teams from then on were one of our most avidly pursued activities. The first post- war squad was determined to maintain ihe record. With a strong nucleus of such experienced cricketers as Arnie Post, Mai Lash, Elwyn Davies, and Evan Jones, Coach Comfort built up a powerful team that was sparked by the excellent bowling of Post, and the sensational all-around play of several promising cricketers, including Don Kindler, Ben Collins, and Paul Steere. The squad bowled over Ursinus in the only intercol- legiate match, and won several matches with local clubs, losing only to the more experienced General Electric group and to a red-hot Jamaican outfit, for a fairly successful season. BUTICU CLUB igmbotho Walker. Last year was a rather mediocre season for the Nautical Club. This was the result of an unusual amount of difficulties and bad weather encountered while caulking and repairing the four Penguin dinghies. The month of practice that was missed was evident in the first three regattas. However, the expert skippering of Commodore Fred Rhue on his home course took first place for Haverford in a triangular meet with Georgetown and the University of Dela- ware. In the Middle Atlantic Championship re- gatta, won by Navy, the Fords finished seventh in the fleet of ten colleges. The Nautical Club, a charter member of the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association, uses the Corinthian Yacht Club at Essington on the Delaware River as its home port. Intercollegiate regattas are held every weekend of the spring and fall, with those colleges best situated and best equipped for a regatta acting as hosts. FHaverford competes mainly at Annapolis, New York, and Boston, against such schools as Navy, M.I.T., Princeton, U. S. Maritime Academy, Cor- nell and Pennsylvania. FENCING Griffith; Todd. Standing: Gordc lan; Moran; Elliott; Richie, In December of 1946, Coach Henri Gordon called the first practice for fencing enthusiasts since the sport was dropped five years before. Mr. Gordon, a Yaleman, originated fencing at Haverford in 1933, and until Pearl Harbor the squad enjoyed the second most successful record of the college, surpassed only by the track team. The first post-war squad was made up largely of inexperienced but hard working men. The only two meets saw the Fords defeat Lehigh and drop a close decision to Temple. Most of the men on that squad responded to the cry En Garde again this past season, and their year ' s experience was soon noticeable. As the Record must go to press before the first meet with Princeton, which will be followed by bouts with Lehigh, Lafayette, Temple, and Drew, no scores can be given here. However, it is certain that Captain Dave Rowe, 1942 Phila- delphia Interscholastic Foil Champion, and the rest of the squad, will all make a favorable show- ing. COIF Haver-ford ' s varsity golf team, steadily improving as the season progressed, ended their schedule with some of the top district teams with a final record of three wins and five losses. The linksmen were captained by Corson Jones, begmnmg the season as an informal group without the services of an appointed coach. Using the facilities of the Merion Cricket Club for home matches, the golfers throughout the spring turned in oftentimes brilliant individual cards so as to make the final season win-loss tally seem an in- adequate illustration of the potential ability of lhe team. The squad composed of Jones, captain-elect Bob Williams, Tom Graff, Bill Rhoads, Bill Mohn, Bob Shearer, John hiauser and Runcie Tatnall met a total of seven district teams, two contests having been rained-out. Schedule Princeton April 10 (home) Princeton, 9-0 Franklin and Marshall (home) April 16 He verford, 5I 2-3I 2 Lafayette April 18 (away) , . Rain Gettysburg April 23 (home) Haverford, 5-4 Rutgers April 25 (away) Rutgers, 5-4 Dickinson April 30 (away) Dickinson, 7-2 Temple Mav 2 (away) Temple, 6-3 Lehigh May 6 (home) Haverford, 5-4 Drexel May 9 (home) Rain Swarthmore May 16 fhome) Swarthmore, 7-2 112 CHEERLEADERS One day early in the fall, Bob Lasday, who is of an inquisitive turn of mind, idly asked Bob Hoskins how the cheerleading squad was coming. To his surprise, nothing was coming. So these two veteran hHaverford yellers put their heads together, called in Dick Johnson, and in short order put up notices requesting candidates. Seven men responded, and for two weeks they were given the inside information on the ways and means of leading cheers. The future scream ers studied hard, they showed gratifying spirit, and they learned the cheers quickly. In the course of time, three were weeded out, and the four remaining were Rhinies. This gave the squad a firm basis for the next four years. The four chosen were Johnny Johnston, Bob Edmis- ton, John Moritz, and Nev Curtis. For lack of equipment and for balanced appearance, only six men cheered at a time, the new men alternating each half. Certain minor problems were encountered with stands who were reluctant to cheer during some of the games, but by subtle wheedling, they were usually cheering by the second half, led by the frantic work of the shouting cheer- leaders, who were enjoying the time immensely. Bob hloskins, the captain of the group, did a wonderful job with the very difficult task of emceeing the pep-rallies. Especially capable was his job on the fireworks-bonfire extravaganza be- fore the Swarthmore game. After a successful season the men of the squad congregated at that local cheer-leaders ' hang- out, the Conestoga Mill. They had a quiet din- ner, patted themselves on the back, and as the group passed on into the misty distances, a slightly raspy voice ushered out the season with a wavery Rah! . PATRONS MARGUERITE B. CANAN MR. and MRS. B. C. WHITE, JR. ROBERT S. HARDEN kath::rine s. klein SAMUEL MASON, JR. WALTER N. PRICE A. M. ROGOFF MR. and MRS. BENJAMIN COLLINS JOHN R. HOOPES J. A. JACOB MAYBELLE T. McCANDLISS ALBERT E. MORRIS IRS. JAMES H. RICKS C. M. McGUIRE, JR. MR. and MRS. JOHN SEIFERT M. H. SANGREE W. HUEBSCH ESTHER DUNLAP CULBERT WILLIAM WARNKEN R. and MRS. M. B. THAWLEY KATHERINE WILLIAMS W. BELSKIN GINSBURG TERESA P. BRINTON CLOYD H. MARVIN 1R. and MRS. E. M. SCHUMAN WALTER H. STEERE PIERRE N. HAUSER ELENORE H. HAMMOND ELLEN S. KENNEDY HARRY WOOD STOLER B. GOOD DR. and MRS. GEORGE W. TAGGART KATHERINE M. HANDY DR. JOSEPH C. BIRDSALL DR. E. F. HENDERSON 120 IbT j mi iW LUI5 J c JoSnY p RKER D IW OAl DOlV 4. 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