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Page 17 text:
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the faculty ALLENDOERFER: tough, but you know you ' ve had it when he ' s through with you; We aim to flunk as many as possible in this department. But you guys all passed. ASENSIOS: SENORA: Zeemermann? ; her boys think she ' s pretty cute; Senor Reechie! SENOR: needs Atlas elevator shoes; a dapper, urbane Latin, complete with cigarette holder; missed his calling as a grandee. ASHMEAD: carries for- mality ever forward; Mr. — , what Is your comment? ; uses first names after exams; voluminous repertoire of cutting remarks. 8ENFEY: diminutive and Inspired professor of Advanced Organic; his talks In Quaker meeting are equally inspiring; bicycles nearly every place he goes. BENHAM: unparalleled knowledge of radio and electricity; ham talk with the Far East and South America from Sharpless base- ment; Tom Is only quiet till you know him; It ' s nice to see you. CADBURY: Wild Bill; the eternal blue sweater, pipe, burr haircut, and jumping eyebrows; Now I don ' t see . . . ; travels thousands of miles a year on errands for his Pre- Meds; Well! . H. COMFORT: cricket coach with a venge- ance; also Groucho Marx; tops at vaudeville and classical languages; often eats lunch with the peons in the Chow Hall. W. W. COMFORT: Uncle Billy; mellowness, wisdom, and humor personified; It appears to me . . . ; often seen re- searching In the Library; his meeting lectures are timely and timeless. DRAKE: Does anybody know what day this Is? ; some people say his classes are soporific; well known as a good question evader and answerer. DUNN: saddle-shoes, tweeds, light blue sweater; tall stories In Vert Morph lab; I won ' t sully your pure minds with my colleagues ' opinions ; knows the dogfish like he made It; an eminent herpetologlst. FLIGhHT: likes eight o ' clocks; one of the only profs In school who invites his classes over for supper and games; he presents the Bible as a piece of literature. FOSS: But my dear — why are you laughing so heppily? You must transcend! ; always hurrying, huffing, and puffing; If he sold that model A he ' d lose his job; felt hat perched just so; dynamic, dynamic, DYNAMIC! GREEN: the campus astron- omer; patience personified; will take two hours to explain something to anyone; a slow, deep, hiello. there! . GUT- WIRTH: completely French; that 18th century brilliance with a Voltaire touch; the Incisive sense of humor and turned up coat collar; finally got that driver ' s license. HENRY: quiet and unassuming Botany teacher with a rapier- like sense of humor: You can hire someone to do your homework, but then there are exams ; looks like Argy- thamnla mercurlallna. HERNDON: Jolly John; crazy about bridge, but he usually gets set; his classes composed chiefly of football and track stars. HETZEL: a real good egg to all «- i p iA m 1 1l ' ' ix , ; 1 ■nl K ' i fr } ifc 1 f 1 i 1 1 I Left to Right: Ralph Sargent, Edward Snyder. the Engine boys; mad about photography and ceramic sculp- ture; the eternal brilliant bow tie with matching sideburns. HOLMES: alpher and beter; The faculty don ' t like bad grammar ; a whtzbang at Engineering, but his classes helped him teach Freshman Math. HUNTER: conducts class like a bull session; talks with his hands, and acts out all his lectures; that dry sense of humor; We ' ll just spring a lily-white quiz today. JONES: T. O.; did I ever tell you boys about the time on the project . . .? ; famous for bicycling on stage, playing Santa, and screwing his Organic classes; usually seen with a quart of milk. KELLY: speaks German with a Southern accent; Oh nein! exudes culture, In spite of his saddle shoes and flashy Buick; Ish bin ; easy going and enjoyable in all his courses. LESTER: Jeeter; big, and an excellent soccer player; . . , but very well documented . . . 90. ; his book on paper-writing Is a must to the Rhinles (and Opposite Page. Top Row: William Lunt, Laurence Wylle, Marcel Gutwirth. Middle Row: John Ashmead, Richard War- ren, John Kelly, Harry Pfund. Bottom: Martin Ross, John Lester. Left to Right: Holland Hunter. Howard Teaf,; James Street.
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Page 18 text:
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faculty cont. some others, too). LUNT: the deeeep voice; his hooperating is the highest recorded in Collection; a profound and ever- active sense of humor; got a new suitcase last year; Gentlemen, this war . . . MELDRUM: shirtsleeves and an easygoing manner; never ruffled, he always gives the sucker the benefit of the doubt; rearranges chalk during lectures. OAKLEY: cactus Clete; CO.,: Well, all right, but boy, if they ever caught you doing that in Texas . . . ; uses up blackboard after blackboard; golly! no . . . you dif- ferentiate! PFUND: the ripping speed of his translations; hairbreadth hHarry; noted for his patience, his love of Goethe, and his German scholarship; entertains his seminars gracious- ly. POST: Don ' t call me Doctor! ; fathomless depths of knowledge; spreads it with great humor; gazes solemnly over the crowd at meetings — a 20 to I shot not to speak; owns a beautiful pair of collies. RANTZ: trailer trips every summer; his homespun humor is a rare and valuable quality; knows everything about anything that ticks, moves, runs, or operates by machinery. REID: But I never said that! ; big, but really big, and knows his sociology Inside out; he makes you feel the impact, with exacting assignments and lectures that are never fluff. ROSENSTOCK: non-objective revltalizer of the Psych department; hates classes and often sleeps through them; has a sarcastic twist for every comment; hley bud, have you signed the petition yet? . SANFORD: Good mawnin ' , swamproot! ; looks like a big shaggy dog; re- laxed and easy-going; nice Bulck station wagon and four kids; makes his classes amusing and gets plenty of Psychology across while doing It; You skllletheads! . SARGENT: We won ' t dwell on that, but you have a point there. ; appre- ciates the bawdier side of Shakespeare; accomplished botan- ist and pianist on the side; his daughter was the center of distraction until she went west to college. SOMERS: red- headed, pipesmoking Gov prof; specializes in American political science; a really shrewd cookie who knows his subject well; looks like he should have been a professional wrestler. SNYDER: Yes!? ; expert sailor In Maine waters; Gentlemen, these lyrics are superb. Please shut the win- dow, ; Some of you made ghastly errors on this test. ; knows and loves English literature. A. STEERE: Nuremburg Alf; crazy stories about his adventures in Germany; looks like a German sub commander with his blond hair, blue eyes, tank-like build, turtleneck sweater, and Senta. D. STEERE: the benign smile In meeting; practices what he preaches; can present the opposite from his belief with equal fervor; his rocking-horse tactics may put you to sleep; THE Quaker Philosopher of Haverford. STREET: Haverford ' s mild Texan; with a slow, shy. (sly), smile; knows more about Ec than the rest of the department, say his boys; socialist sympathies and a hat cocked over one eye. SUTTON: Mad Dick; spark- ling wit of experimental physics; mousetrap chain reactions and bouncing students off carts; bald head, ten gallon hat, a bicycle, and twinkling blue eyes; I to 20 shot to speak on Richard Sutton Fifth Day. TEAF: the only prof who smiles while he screws you; all out for Finland and labor arbitration; the pointing finger strikes, and having struck, moves on; fiendish ques- tions and exacting exams; After all. price margins can be philosophical. THOMSEN: butch haircut; T. O. ' s pal and room-mate; long, drawn out proofs; has a hard time making the hour go past; often dissects trees in class: Walt boys, the bell hasn ' t rung yet! . WARREN: Algernon ; writes on the blackboard in characters three feet high, with a Hahvahd accent, no less; Now I ' ll call roll . . . and don ' t yell at me! ; back to Haverford after a long absence. N. WILSON: helps the Film Club endlessly, and Is a rabid photography fiend himself; you can spot him by his big long touring car, shirt sleeves, and friendliness. WYLIE: fiery red hair and a bicycle; our own Larry; approves of some of the Communist Ideals: former wrestler from Indiana with a lovely wife and a bevy of kids; runs the French house in a French way. Opposite Page, Top Row: John Flight, Ellsa and Manuel Asenslo. Middle Row: Douglas Steere, Francis Parker, How- ard Comfort, Arnold Post. Bottom Row: Thomas Drake, John Roche. Herman Somers Field Havlland. Left to Right: Mr. and Mrs. Ira Reld, Mrs. and Mr. Fillmore Sanford.
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