Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1955 volume:

Published by the Senior Class Richard S. Fuller David S. Fuller Ira E. Kanter Editor Photoj raphy Editor Business Manager Ui.- . a story of the year 1954-1955 HAVERFORD COLLEGE Haver j or d, Pen n sylvan ia n the tneteen fifty-ftve RECORD £j£ . DEDICATION JACKSON H. ALLEN THE PASSING OF TIME IS A STRANGE SORT OF THING. THE WRITER TRIES TO COMPREHEND IT AND PUT HIS UNDERSTANDING ON PAPER, TO TOUCH ON SOMETHING HIS PREDECESSORS HAVE PERHAPS NOT THOUGHT OF, TO SEE IT FROM ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW. ALWAYS HE IS LOOKING BACK, TRYING TO UNDERSTAND WHAT HAS HAPPENED, TO UNDERSTAND WHAT IS HAPPENING. WHAT WILL HAPPEN. BUT THE ABILITY TO REMEMBER IS FAULTY. SOME PERHAPS REMEMBER A SMILE OR A LAUGH. OR A GUY WHOSE NAME YOU CAN ' T QUITE RECALL — WHO WAS NEVER SATISFIED WITH HIMSELF. WHO WAS ALWAYS TRYING TO DO BETTER IN HIS WORK OR TENNIS. BUT THERE IS A PICTURE, AND PICTURES ALWAYS SEEM TO BRIDGE THE GAP OF TIME MOST VIVIDLY. HE WAS A NICE GUY, SOMEONE SAYS, PERHAPS ECHOING WH. T THE OTHERS ARE THINKING BUT DO NOT SAY. Four ' tl ' J i ' iu ux-;uE Probably one of the most purged classes in recent College history, this year ' s Senior Class is unrivaled in the field of unenthusi- asm of an academic nature. This, however, was not always the case, an interesting phe- nomenon of increasing senility over a four year span — perhaps due to the Bcat ' on-the- Freshman customs of their first and trau- matic year. The little Rhinies went on to run rampant, submerging the various Barclay floors (one of them had to be replaced); and they were the last class to wear Rhinie dinks to the football games. We see the passing on of a tradition here — a definite movement toward a kind of sophisticated indifference with the new social influx of students, while still re- taining some of the earmarks of the former frolics. In the Sophomore year, Mike Shor was elected ICG speaker at Harnsburg. The year was also notable as the great weeding out period, and the class enrollment hung waver- ingly about the century mark. The Junior year was an upswing in the cycle: Berkeley Harris directed a winning Class Night show in what was probably the greatest collection ot gimmicks, stage effects, Harrisian Humor, and Raperian music. The Harris movement had its influence in the Senior year also, but tempered somewhat by a note of fatalism in both the creative work and general attitude — there were eight dead bodies in the Senior Show — a subtle parallel to the new administrative policy: Idyllic (was) the word for Haverford. ' The picture on the follow. ' ing page shows some of the Seniors as they actually are and not as they appear on pages 8-39. ' Robert M. Hutchmj. Havcrford College Com- mencement Address, 19S4. ft ' - . n 3.%z ' b . 1 . ! ... jn ' id h—- RVr . jgi — 72 .. ' ' ■■ v z. K J ' ' ' l li tfl ' i. ? 5C w k m 1 P . l| ► ;S- i ' • -- .-■ rf ' -. ' .,- ■- ilr ' ' l ' ' .tJiii ;.: Tk.- - ' ' «e: !f • OF HUMAN BONDAGE LEE BENNETT is one of the physics hoys whose peeuhar properties include a fondness for pyrotechnics and an ability to understand long equations. His big year was his sophomore year which he began by joining the oligarchy of the third floor Barclay electrics monopoly. After a few weeks of sharing a room with three juke boxes and a six inch cannon, however, he responded to the less raucous sound of wedding bells. Happily married and a father. Lee lives close enough to the campus so that he can, on quiet nights, hear the sounds of the water fights he loved so well. BILL BRADFIELD came to Haverford as a Sophomore, but lost no time becoming integrated through the efforts of Cal, Gordy, and John. A cross country star. Bill entertained all comers with guitar recitals and sober renditions of philosophic thought in Haverford 100 and elsewhere. Bill married a girl one day, thus depriving the campus and the kitchen of one of its more picturesque residents. But Bill forsook Fifth for Frannie, Fifth profiting only from frequent visits by the erratic Greek scholar and transcendant philosopher. DICK HARDY, a survivor of the Old Heroic Seventh Entry, left the Center of Culture, arriving at his current state of nuptial bliss by the devious route of a year of solitude on Montgomery Avenue. While in Seventh, Dick acquired a taste for high fidelity and a distatse for opera. As his high fidelity set grew and grew, he became less and less content with campus life, finally leaving his roommates to get free music elsewhere. Now Dick resides with what he considers to be the best of all possible wives and hi-fi systems. E ' ujht IK H HINSHAW, s(KT,itic,illy cxpminJirii; liis l.ick of knowledge, has pushed steadily tlirough the courses of the Philosophy department, eiTiery;inji with a desire to do it ,ill over again. A day student by choice (how do they study in Barclay?), Bob spent iiis Junior year abroad — in Ohio — determined that he would get more studying done if he would get married. At the last report, papa was walking the floor at 4;0() A.M.! Trotting from class to class, he crowds more into each day than seems possible. And his good-natured perseverance has won him the respect of associates in classes and athletics and will insure a rewarding career of teaching. )OHN ROBHRT MlCHAliL worked his way back and forth between Lansdowne and college riding shot-gun in Steve Knowlton ' s heroic Ford. As a book widow, I have had plenty of time to observe this blustery, exhuberant, moody student-husband. And, at midnight rendezvous by the refrigerator, or over a cigarette at day ' s end, I have had opportunities to gain some insight into a sensitive personality. Seriously, sometimes doubtfully, he has picked his way through three wonderful years at Haverford. An English major. Bob may never write that novel, but in his role as a father he has been typically blundering and completely delightful with daughter Sally Jane. May she grow up to m.irry a H.iverford man! — Scotty CARL SCHULTHEIS decided after his Freshman year th.it he could h.mdlc Haverford and a wife (he was actually just tired of the trips to Oakmont every night). He has since proved mastery over both. As a Chem major and a day student, he bought, bartered, begged, and borrowed an assort ' ment of vehicles for transportation to and from school in an effort to make the labs and classes on time. His mastery in these endeavors insured the dream of entering Jefferson Medical School. BONDAGE CONTINUED Xi)ic DOUG DANNAY, DICK FULLER, CHAN MALANI— :20 M.d,ini, halfway down the stairs, yells to Dannay and Fuller who are combing their hair. 5:21 — Malani comes back up the stairs. T:J0y2H The dining hall. Chan, seated at the head of the table, looks around indignantly for the waiter. 5:35 — Chan reaches for a cigarette and yells for the coffee. Fuller looks around for a cigarette, spotting Dannay. Dannay groans. 5:36 — Malani gets up from table, ready to leave. 6:35 — Still at dinner. Fuller and Dannay start cofl ' ee. 6:36 — Dick borrows a paper, Doug reads It, and Chan scans the dining hall for a ride. 6:50 — Oa route by foot to the Suburban Theater, Malani shivering continually. 7:01-9:01 — Desiree and the news. 9:09 — Doug says (for the fifth time) there was no cartoon. All stop at H and H (Hungry and Homeless). 9:31 — Doug leaves tip and pays for checks. Malani yawns at cashier. 9:45 — The three file into Fuller ' s room and discuss Desiree, about a thousand flicks. The Sun Also Rises (Malani yawns), F. Scott Fitzgerald. . . . 10:30 — Roaring sound outside with spasmodic tootings of its horn. 10:301 2 — Sieverts appears. He has just seen Desiree. They rediscuss Desiree, thousand flicks, etc. Sieverts quietly sticks hand into shirt. Malani quietly cackles in the corner. 11:15 — Malani gets up after asking Doug for the fifth time to keep his voice down. Fuller cackles. 12:01 — Marek appears (one minute late) and they redis;uss Desiree, etc. Sieverts removes hand from shirt. 12:33 — Marek and Dannay start nightly argument over Steinbeck. Sieverts leaves, Malani groans (from next room). 1:00 — Dick strips for show;r. Marek and Dannay continue loudly. Fuller points to Malani ' s room, trying to quiet the others. Fuller takes Stenbeck to John. 1:15 —Marek and Dannay start to discuss A Streetcar Teamed Desire. Sieverts returns, slouching slightly in the doorway. Fuller returns from shower. 1:17 — Malani gets up and goes to John, returns slamming door. 1 :20 — Doug mentions paper he has to write. Everyone l.iughs, Malani pounds on wall. 1:21 — Marek decides to go to bed. 3:00 — Marek decides to go to bed. 3:01 — Sieverts belches, Malani pounds on wall. 3:15 — Malani turns on radio full blast. Schatanoff looks in quizzically, gives Fuller another cigarette. 3:15-3:17 — Doug worries about paper. 3:18 — Doug asks if anyone wants to go to Toddle House. Silence. 3:18V2 — Doug offers to pay. Fuller starts dressing, Marek hunts for car keys, Sieverts appears with copy of Streetcar in hand, and Malani hurries out of bed. TENDER IS THE NIGHT Ten SONS AND LOVI:RS BERKELEY HARRIS, a sort ot blond Orson Welles, has, since his freshman year, been one ot the more dynamic figures on the campus. Impeccably dressed and sporting his own abundant brand of humor, he has been a disruptmc;. if welcome, infiuence on the citadels of culture — the dining room, the Drama Club, and Br -n Mawr, where he is known affectionately as B. H. B. W. (Berkeley Harris, Boy Wonder). He has starred in almost every play in the last four years, a talent which continues off the stage as well as on. much to the fascinated amusement of those about him. It comes as no surprise that he plans to continue these histrionics professionally with an eye to rivaling his dark-haired counterpart. DICK MAREK. the only si. footer in the class who is capable of driving a car at full speed while unseen and apparently asleep behind the wheel, is, ironically enough, blessed with the prime purpose in life of marrying a Swarthmorite who made the beau geste of transferring from Radcliffe specifically to be near him. His long and slightly tilting frame marked him out in the pitching diamond of the intramural Softball league, but Dick of the siesta eyes plans to forsake this talent and devote his life to editing and writing. As background for this he has a Revue editorship and a reputation, well deserved, for being the outstanding English student of the class. Should all this fail him, he plans to operate a Haverford-Swarthmore bus service and spend any profit on a Scottish import which he fervently believes to be the perfect balm for any ailment, mental or physical. DICK RIVERS, stocky, suave, some- thing of a roue, and combining an equal love for Faulkner and Mother O ' Neill ' s, arrived back at College his .senior year with a mustache, a newly-found acting ability, and an amazing propensity for getting a date with any girl at a moment ' s notice. An erstwhile Economics major, Dick switched to English his junior year (perhaps the influence of French House where he was living) and there found his true genre. He has spent the last few summers as a tree expert, a coal miner, and a farmer, but he will not be truly happy until he finds his true vocation — that of reading Shakespeare to an as yet undiscovered menage of harem girls in the Pocono Mountains. Elcvi KNIGHTS GAMBIT NORM HILL, unlike intrepid Sch.itannfF or Mdlani, forsook the sodden eeilings of the Annex for the soppy floors of Barelay. Norm had the distinetion of never touehing a drop or a weed until his Junior year whereupon he met up with the Mike Dunn Cult and from there wended his way to sueh urban hangouts as the Blue Note, the Rendez- vous, ete. This encounter subsequently won him first prize for the most underslept person in the class, awarded by Schatanoff, runner-up in the contest. In the early hours of the morning, (before the migration to Barelay) after briefly considering the classes for that morning. Norm could be heard moving to his bed, flopping down on the edge of it and lamenting the double tragedy of B.M.C. (a haven for out-of-it wenches ) and the graduation of Mike Dunn. RALPH JAECKEL, one of the few men in the Annex vv ' ho goes to bed at night, seeks solace from this dilemma in the secluded quietness of the library. Having avoided the twin Merion Maisons his first year, he endured a year of mental cruelty in North Barclay only to forsake this for the outer fringes of the campus. And there the faithful menage of night owls welcomed him to h;s new home (Schatanoff even risked his life one night, skirting from his window to Ralph ' s to open the door of his room. Ralph lost the key.) Once situated m this outpost, he had to learn to ride his bike and balance the brief case at the same time in order to make it to Russian classes. But when Cohen lost the former, Ralph returned with his sHghtly bouncing walk to the footpaths toward upper-upper campus. JOE SCHATANOFF can usually be seen between the hours of one and four in the morning, his long lean angular appear- ance framed in the doorway of IHMA. The only man, besides Malani, who has been able to stand the Annex for the full four year stint, he offsets his surrounding moribund maison by hourly jaunt off to the Toddle House to fortify himself against Cohen s banalities and the pursuit of chemistry, or until Dannay makes his harrassed appearance for a game of chess. A dangling cigarette between the lips of a vague smile bestride the chess board while intermittent chuckles punctuate the otherwise silent concentration of the game — before Joe flops back into his rocker, sighs quietly, reaches for a cigarette, glances at the clock, sighs again, and at last picks up the Chem book — long since fallen to the floor. Tzvchr jlM MciCANN, .1 philosophy student who first grounded himself in science, forsook math to move into the higher re;ilm of ideas. A Central Higii Latin background com- bined with the rigorous workouts of Post in Greek m.ide J. R. one of the sharper etymologists on campus. Commuting from Germantown his first year, Jim then moved to Lloyd into a nest of cracker-barrel philosophers, moved on to Founders the next year, happy to find his adversiiries older and wiser. And .so the philosopher, four years of wise reading and deep thought behind him, continued the task of keeping chaos from creeping over cosmos and the task ot .varching for a photo. ynthetic female. HARRIS ARNOLD has a physical size that corresponds with his sense of humor and his wit. And it is these characteristics that have helped him beat a path through the Lunt-Drake-McCatfery trio while becoming an expert on bad bourbon and good women on the side. It was F. Scott Fitzgerald who spoke of a man being able to hold two opposing views in the mind at the same time and still being able to function. This seems to apply to Hack : he had a host of metaphysical reasons for the fact that Merion Annex was still standing, but he lived there just the same. DON KERNOVOTCH KERN, born during the proletariat revolution and discouraged by its lack of success, turned his efforts to the enlightened socialism abounding the Political Science department. After spending four years in this atmosphere, he became the only Political Science major to graduate a Republican. Because of the difficulty of posting notices on the Tenth Entry dart board (he was using it), .the athletic department had to do without his services. But he managed to attain a modicum of cultural sensitivity by cultivating cats and attending Wednesday evening philosophical meetings in New York. He was the only man to drive a Cadillac without a dime, but more in keeping with his new home, he learned to strengthen his legs by the walks from the Annex up to the campus. After receiving the M.A. from Uncle Sam, he plans to go into business. THE SOUND AND THE FURY Thirteen PIERCE HAZLETON moved down to 17 Merion in his senior year and liked it (the charm usually wears off sooner). But he found this far-fiung quarters more in keeping with his quiet and meditative soul. Frank Versaci joined him frequently in these metaphysical excursions over the imported beer; and Pierce finally conquered the problem of writing Loewenberg papers: a careful and subtle translation of the class notes. He also constructed a mobile once which was burned. He also plays Bach and the banjo and nothing in between, and draws in his spare time. HARRY RAPER. the other half of 17 Menon, wished he had lived there all four years. He is easily the most talented musically in the class, having written two brilliant scores for the Jun ior and Senior Class Night shows. And in his spare time, he played the violin, trumpet, bass, french horn, and worked over the Old Ford in his frequent trips to and from Bryn Mawr. (He discovered Marilyn and Bryn Mawr simultaneously in his Sophomore year.) Unlike his roommate, he was not disappointed with his first choice of majors, and looked every bit the musician with the horn-rimmed glasses, the hair in the eyes, and the flailing arms over his Class Night Orchestra. BOB LEWIS spent his Junior year in France (no one seems to know where) and returned grudingly to the campus to go his own quiet Bohemian way. He continued in his track talents while over in France, running in his first indoor meet, and brought back distinct continental attitudes com- bined with his initial concern for running form. A paragon of form in track, he is also a professional athlete of the tongue in linguistic diversity. POR TRAITS AR TISTS Foiiiiccii WAR AND PEACE ALEX GOLDFINGER, unlike most people who dream of buying a new car every year, realizes instead an annual Hi-Fi set with the aid of an incredibly functioning checking account. Living under the influence of a tall, blond debater for a number of years, Al learned to defend his often puzzling viewpoints, the theories of Henry George, and the virtues of Newark women. In contrast to his three ex-roommates of 62 Lloyd who perpetually managed to dispose of their monthly allowances by the third of the month, Al held on to his, earning himself the nickname of Pierpontal. Paralleling this feat is his boast of having increased his cigarette consumption to the ven,- disturbing figure of only a pack a week. STANLEY WORDEN, an accomplished master of the nega- tive repartee and the anathema of the commonplace, is usually seen by his fellow students movmg across the campus with an unmistakable long-strided gait, glancing up for a quick and surprised ' hello ' accompanied with an upraised hand and index finger. These inner-directed wanderings usually take him back and forth between the library and classes to his Martello Tower in 1 Founders. Before the ascent to Founders, Stan spent two years of seasoning down at Merion where the dim and dusky halls of that dorm echoed with lively discussions centering around his obdurate views. NAT MERRILL, of the matching shirt, coat, cap, and pipe, found the constant siege and deluge of Barclay too much for him in his freshman year and migrated to the less aquatic quarters of Woodside Cottage. In this up-campus Merion Hall, Nat finds time, enhanced by the surrounding peaceful environs, to consider venturing forth to battle for the rights of W.H.R.C.; and when the station executive is not caught up in this emotional dilemma he seeks solace at the opera, the flicks, and B.M.C.— to finally return to Woodside Haven, saturating those about him with the appearance of his tousled hair, his New England twang (through the clouds of smoke from the inevitable pipe), and the soothing sound of his record player. rUtccn PATTERNS OF CULTURE KOYA AZUMI, an unofficial ambassador from Japan, interpreted his country, its culture and customs to us by selling Japanese Christmas cards and being president of the International Club. He was a sociology major who never allowed sociological - anthropological gobbledy-gook to spoil his command of the English language. His accomplishments about the campus include conducting the Japanese Crown Prince on tours of Haverford and being student host to Anthropologist Margaret Mead, to playing the role of a two-gunned gangster in the Junior Class Night Show. Koya had the first win of his wrestling Career in the last meet of his last year as he appropri- ately pinned a Swarthmorc opponent. He plans to do graduate work in anthropology. CHARLEY BRAINARD has become increasingly socialized since his freshman year. He has shown a definite trend away from the inhuman sciences, striking a path from Engineering to Physics (all the time wishing he were taking Philosophy) , and ending up in his senior year with Labor Economics, finally deciding to become a lawyer (the Somers-Student Council influence) . He is known for the coat and tie, his slow pace ( the thyroid kid ), for the smashed Nash @ 10 a mile, his frustrated pacifist desires (4F), and his unlimited third class mail and stray news- paper articles all carefully filed. Charley has always shown a deep concern for the basic questions in life, carefully considering his actions and weighing the alternatives. He never indulges in an emotional preciptious action and yet is frequently an im- passioned reformer and radical after he has thought it out. OTTO LEHN FRANKE rarely ever used his first name except for filling out official applications. The name Franke, though, was familiar on campus, and he distinguished it even further by the use of his middle name. Lehn spent a great deal of his time at college at Bryn Mawr out of necessity rather than choice, for he was a geology major. His motto was Mente et malio, that is, with the mind and the hammer. He probably paid for more lifts to Bryn Mawr than Haverford students do on three snowy nights. He was always eager to show off his rocks, especially the large specimen that he kept in the living room. Aside from his cello playing, Lehn could always be counted on for his grin, a choked-up voice, and the nanny-goat laugh. Sixteen ALEXANDER PREY, like his roommate Dave Sutton, alternated between being a (Jay student and a campus resident durinjj; his stay at Haverford. In his Junior year, he lived .it home and spent most of his time in Fifth Entry. In his final year, he lived in First Entry and spent most of his time at Bryn Mawr. Sandy s main distinction in the academic field was the fact that he was the only member of the class to major in mathematics. He played st)ccer with Sutton, holding down the position of goal-keeper for the better part of two seasons, playing every minute of every game duirng his senior year. He was also a member of the cricket team, being elected viee-captain in his final year. His trophies on the mantel in his room testify to all these facts. BOB MASTERSON, a transfer student from Palm Beach Junior College, brought with him a reserved stiuthern refinement, a friendly personality, .1 warm sense of humor, and four vests. Preferring Chaucer to dussecting dog-fish, he dropped pre-med to become an English major. A collector of etchings, hailai baskets, bermuda shorts, and summer schools. Uncle Bob (as he is known to his sophomore roommates) can usually be found constructing a mobile or a collage while deciding whether or not to attend German. As secretary of the Drama Club, Bob wrote no letters, but could always be depended upon for advice on moving scenery or for bolstering the morale of B.M.C. ' s awed but lonely set-painters. Although Bob leaves undecided as to occupation, his consideration and good taste will be as.sets wherever he goes. DAVID SUTTON chose his physics major early, unlike roommate Franke who did not choose geology until after he had reached puberty. Dave came to his decision early and naturally, being brought up in a household which gravitated about his field. He was one of the class ' s few Phi Beta Kappa ' s in his Junior year and spoke in meeting only on rare occasions. An all-rounder, Dave won his letter in soccer in his final year, playing on one of the best teams that Haverford has ever fielded. His important goal early in the season proved that intelligent people can use their heads for more than book work. Dave also was president of the Mountaineers at Haverford as well as the leader of the college ' s famed octet. ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT Set-en t ecu TONY BORTON, a frustrated haskeiball player turned lover, wore the black hat of the Customs Committee for three years as the paradox of a friendly CC man. He and his Packard left for Ann every weekend, making Tony the champion of moving Students Council meetings away from Sunday nights, and of adopting Quaker business method because he was always too tired to raise his hand during votes. Often a bemused onlooker at his roommates scraps, and an accomplished hell-raiser in his own right, he is a potential man of the soil and will probably continue winning elections with the. same monotonous regularity as time goes on. JIM BRAKER spent four years priming for Swarthmore foot- ball games without ever seeing his team on the heavy end of the scoring, so he gradually turned his energies to a more spiritual vocation and is currently racing toward a life of connubial bliss with Flo in the little parsonage on the hill. In the interim he practiced baptising his reluctantly heathen roommates with the wastepaper basket and exorcising Morrow around the room with a double hammer-lock and a secret hold known only as the armpit. ' Jim seems destined to stand out as a minister as he stood out as a student — quiet and respected. GRANT MORROW, a frustrated lover turned basketball player, spent four years on the links and the court sublimating his neuroses with the best of them. During basketball season he is a mass of floor-burns, garnered in the course of thundering crashes onto the boards after sinking another iicld goal. A Don Juan at heart. Grant has yet to find a Bryn Mawr girl with a soul, and is in a constant turmoil over whether his four years of rock-ribbed and smelly stability in chemistry were wasted in the light of his new-found realizations of the social dimensions. Sometimes, when the moon is full, he can be seen howling mournfully skyward, moaning Stwange. . . . Stwaaaange . . . Come back, Stwange! PILGRIAfS PROGRESS Eighteen CO ' E WITH THE WIND HENRY HAMBURGER arrived at college his Sophomore year with a transcript that read like a travelogue, bringing with him a home-made hi-fi set, a home-cured humor, a home-spun wardrobe, and a case of housemaid ' s knee, all of which are better today for a three year exposure to a liberal education. He leaves behind him a financially sound Glee Club, a new campus concession, a Revised Standard Version of the Rhinie Bible, and two or three new logical systems. A chem major by coincidence, and a pre-Law student by choice, he keeps his courtroom style in trim by baiting his room- mates when they are trying to take themselves seriously. His favorite pastime is solidifying his capital and then crying poverty; but he will never remain poor as long as free enterprise remains legal. BRUCE REEVES came straight to Reese ' s Glee Club from D ' Oyly Carte, the change affecting both groups. But this leviathan of a Quaker managed to overcome the Savoyard influence enough so that he has given the school music from Poor OL Laz ' rus to The Great White Host, and the part of Christus in the Schuetz Festival. When not defending high prices for farmers, vigorously attack- ing the morality of football, and Macbeth (in the Shakespeare seminar), pitting Rosenberger and Hamburger against each other so that he can use either car for the evening, he is fondly smoking a pipeful of Kentucky Club, or trying to convince Fuller that the editorial policies of the Revue are all wrong. Of Bruce: Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, and Bruce pushed straight on into the bush. PETE ROSENBERGER, a singular combination of egoism and good nature, entered college with an eye for Math and Physics, did his poorest work in the Humanities, and consequently decided on Philos- ophy. The accomplishments of his first two years consisted chiefly in gaining a sub specie aeternitatis view of the wide world from the vantage points of various ideological limbs. His Junior year he decided to view this world a little closer, stuffing himself with Kultur in the lecture rooms, concert halls, and bistros of old Munich. This year ' s chief amusements are the new Phil courses, arguments with Hamburger, burning the candle at five or six points, filling out Foreign Study applications, and dodging Uncle Sam. This leaves him on the threshold of a vast who-knows-what. Nineteen MAIN STREET lOHN FLINT, a rather vociferous and outgoing personality, has through this cxulvr ance made friends not only in his own class hut throughout the school. A college enthusiast from the very start, John has vocally expressed his feelings through the ranks of the cheerleaders and W.H.R.C, offsetting this with occasional jaunts off to the Glee Club and a more subdued medium. A former back ailment forced him from active participation in track, his specialty, but he proved his loyalty by rejoining the team as manager. In his spare time he participated in Lloyd lawn football, soccer, and Softball. lohn ' s survival of freshman jitter sessions only led him from the frying pan into the Economics department, a move which he hopes will lead him into business after a two year stretch in graduate school. BRAY MANCHESTER arrived on campus after first checking with the Bryn Mawr College customs committee. In his subsequent happy career, his only nemesis was the Hamilton game during which he delighted the stands with split britches; the following year he split his kidney. Returning after a twelve day sample of Hamilton hospitality. Bray again reverted to B.M.C. (Bray Manchester ' s College). And after assimilating all that Ned Snyder had to offer, he next tackled Arnie Post and fully explored Menander. In his studies of Shakespeare, Bray has been puzzled by the question of To Bea or not to Bea. As for the future, he thought of switching to the Ecclesiastical laws of Polity after publicly declaring he was joining the marines. He ave up these two careers, however, in favor of a position on the faculty of his prep school. BILL MASLAND, the class of 55 ' s cover boy, descended from the distinction of being portrayed as the typical Freshman in Mac ' s publicity book to a noisy life on Barclay ' s notorious second floor. From there, the Mazz rose to become patriarch of the Tower for two years — departing for an occasional Sunday ' s beagling, research on nerve physiology in the chem lab, or visits to Philly with Sam, Poopsie, and Beta Rho boys. Spending the final semester at home studying for comps, Bill goes on to Penn Medical School to swell the ranks of Haver- ford ' s niche in the healing art. Twenty URB MOSS went intu the lihniry one day, liked it, and stayed on for three years. A faithful eustodian of said library, he eould he seen almost any niglu of the week dashing about the staeks in search of knowledge, Les, as he is known to his closer friends, made his mark in athletics as time-keeper of the disputed Haverford-Ursinus basketball game of IQi?. A good student without grinding, Urb took in all the big shows and flicks to hit Philly in his years at college, was connected with B.M.C. only on scholastic occasions, and will probably marry the girl next door. Noted for his three successive fifty-dollar cars in three years. Urb hopes to transcend to the greater aesthetics of achitecture. DAN RICE, to the casual observer, would appear to be a very unlikely roommate for Sangrce. However, the conclusion that people are only tolerable in small doses, and the peculiar belief that borrowing person.d property (money and toothbrushes) without the owner ' s permission or thought of return constitutes theft proved to be common enough grounds for a close friendship. Bound together by these circumstances, Dan ' s obvious propensity to consume, and Hu ' s annual starvation experiments (in connection with wrestling) precipitated emigration across College Ave. for the final year. Thus two of the college ' s most persistent gripers could inflict their complaints on their fellow students only during their ever more brief sojourns to the campus. HU SANGREE. exponent of the poison pen technique rather than the virulent verbal slams of Dan, having left Hamilton after one summer session for an ' easier ' school, took his freshman year too seriously, but made up for it as a sophomore. It was during this year that the plaintive pair made their one contribution to the academic life of the college: they delivered the New York Times daily and Sunday before 7:30 A.M. Don ' t let your studies interfere with extra- curricular activities was Milton Gordon ' s ironic advice to Hu, and Hu ' s literal inter- pretation, especially during wrestling season, was modified only by pre-med ambitions, fulfilled by acceptance at C(irnell Medical College. SAINTS AND SINNERS Tivcnt -onc JOHN ALLEN, operating on the assumption that scholarships just paid for the flicks, spent long hours in the Coop to cover his dollar-a-point bridge sessions. A pro at golf as well as the parlor sports, his letter sweater came in handy during the mellow season- ing of Ned ' s courses, to which he fled after a brief skirmish with English Constitu- tional History (where his papers were carefully calculated for the standard 78). Johnny, preferring the more dignified John, proved the undoing of many a local beby by maintaining a charmingly uncontaminated Boston accent during his sojourn among the heathen. JACK OSLER, according to his roommate, is the only man in the world who can flip pages in a book and make it sound like a thunder storm. When he closes a door, it sounds like an earthquake. With this introduction, the day : Jack rises each day, usually in time for lunch, the lab, and the letter from Oily. Next in chronological order is the dart board in 52 Lloyd to relax. The evening takes on the following aspect: No! I gotta study tonight. Maybe we can go out later. Hell, let ' s go! And later in the evening: Let ' s just open the window a little. I froze last night. Stop snoring Herman. I got a quiz tomorrow. Jack is happiest on his way to bed. DICK McCANDLESS stands as a liv- ing monument to the oft-disputed fact that it is possible to go through four years with Messers Roche, Somers and Haviland and yet remain a staunch and perhaps stubborn member of the Old Guard of the Republican party. Slippery Dick earned his nickname as a standout with the pasteboards, but it would seem that his real claim to leisure-time fame is on the athletic fields, primarily baseball, where he led the oft- defeated 1954 varsity in batting, and in intr.imur.il football. He al.so studied on Sunday mornings. OF PARADISE Tzvcnl -tzvo THIS SID : OF PARADISE JAKE JOHNSON, instigator of the great Havertord sofa-blaze, and. in faet, instigator (if almost everything on campus, retained the admirable position of participant in almost nothing. Actually his stalwart services on the News Board were invaluable, although here too, as always, financial reward did not go unnoticed, for Jake was one of the select few who finished college wealthier than he began. A victim of McCaff ' s great purge, Jake instead embraced the aesthetic delights of romantic poetry with renewed zeal. Guidance instructor for fifth entry lovers, he had the worthy advice of the nicest girl at Penn State. After Jake abdicates his throne as President of the I Like You! club, some national network is due for some astute futuring newscasting. CHASE KEPNER, self styled representative of the great American middle class, was probably the chief exponent of escapist philosophy in upper fifth. Whenever the press of academic life became too great, Schlepps could be seen flying off in the direction of the local movie palaces; but a steady rise in scholarly achievement was witness to his growing awareness of greater aesthetic horizons. An intramural stalwart, Kep turned down a varsity letter for the less tangible glories of the senior basketball team. Wisely keeping his girls hundreds of miles from the eyes of prying roommates, he had but one fatal Bryn Mawr excursion. The relative security of the U. S. Navy should keep him free from feminine intrigue for the next three years. GORDON McDonald, a rather un- assuming individual (the only one of the philosophy majors who does not own a pipe), combines an outward appearance of general acceptance and good will to successfully outweigh an underlying cynicism, making him a widely liked member of the graduat- ing class. Among his greatest assets are his even temperament (except for very occasional lapses) and his ability to mix scholastic perseverance with a languid revelr) ' . Although not overly inclined to volunteer an opinion (he has gone through a semester seminar without having uttered a word), his judgment, when solicited, can be highly regarded. Mac is probably best known for his indiffernce to disorder (56L) and Barnhart ' s adder-like tongue. Tzi ' ciifv-tlircc THE BLACKBOARD JUNGLE CAL BARNHART, pessimism with ;i smile, has spread sardonic cheer from the Barclay Bowl to the banks of the Baltic. Feeling the pressure of a gruelling routine and certain majority groups in campus, he retreated from it all to spend his junior year in France. Upon his return, he rediscovered class room attendance as the hane of his existence and sought to offset this horror hy perfecting his sofa-burning technique. He still broods, however, over a lab course, seeking solace in his care and devotion for white rats. EPH KLOTS, known to frightened Havcrford freshman as the furniture t ' coon and to flustered Br ' n Mawr freshman simply as the tycoon, has left his mark on both institutions. On the home grounds, his well known track efforts and fleet feats in the dining room (usually in the opposite directions) are surpassed only by his distinguished work in chemistry, and a scorn for anything Chase Hallish. At Bryn Mawr, his annual path through the freshman class was always wide enough to supply his friends with discarded females. These friends have repeatedly tried to make him realize that evasiveness is flatter) ' to no one but yourself, but their persistence only spurred him onward. Whatever competition Eph does meet in the future, he will be hard to beat. BOB SCHWARTZ, the much sought- after Spartan and usually an unstoppable force, wondered briefly about his departure from Penn State when he ran into the implacable Phil Bell. From the ensuing wreckage. Pop could salvage only an occasional two-flat half mile, outstanding for the league, but hardly the way we used to do it at State. Bob did, however, manage to join such notable campus organizations as the Vanilla Phantoms, the Upper Fifth Studebaker Club, and the original Barnburners, all the time learning what to say in a Bryn Mawr smoker. The latter being the epitome of success, there should be few other worlds for Bob to conquer. Tiijcnty-jour PAVl: HCUIliNAUKR h.is citlicr the lowest rc.ility factor on the campus (uiiHke Kantcr,, he has no idea what money means, so he never spends any), or he ' s the most self-determined and independent guy around (unmistakable for a staccato laugh which overflows at any provocation, and getting dates ten minutes before going to pick them up on his bicycle). Dave ' s more weightier concerns are: the fact that he can ' t read fast enough; an incipient baldness which his female friends assure him is actually an approaching distinguished look; the 90 ' s from Reid; fluteing, deutsching. service funding, and Rocketellcring. A mixture of the light and the serious will t.ike him tar. but lie prob.ibl)- will imt end up where anyone expects him to. BUZ KANTER ' S fastidious taste for gracious living has re- .sultcd in .1 v.iricty of trips to Boston. New York, etc. in an effort to escape the simple life imposed upon him by the Lights of Haverford society. In preparation for said trips. Buz makes insignificant telephone calls of an hour or so in length to said places; and though he has earned the reputation of putting The Financier to shame, he still cannot outwit The Bell Telephone Company. His philanthropic tendencies have placed him as one of the top five supporters of the local flick-houses and have led him to extensively extend his already extensive record collection which is enjoyed primarily, of course, by his roommates. Not wishing to appear avaricious. Buz maintains that he has not robbed the dining room of a single breakfast in four years. BOB READ still managed to retain a friendly smile w hile arbitrating the individual and collective affairs of some four hundred odd aborigines during the daily trilogy of rites in the dining hall. Strangely enough, the loss of five roommates, several years of Glee Club affairs, and the slings ,ind rolls of Founders have failed to outwardly change the tall and lanky form, usually draped over the first table at the dining hall entrance or sidling up and down the aisles pacifying the madding mob. While within him, there is a devoted attempt at the clarification of the intricacies of Truth in the early hours of morn before returning to the lesser realities of the Founders Hall arena. WHAT MAKES SAMMY RUN Tzventy-fifc JOHN DIXON, caught somewhere between the extremes of his roommates, devotes a major part portion of his energy to the ' spiritual ' quest, while the rest of the quartet in 62L make a Dixon quest as to why he loans his Cadillac to all comers. But Dix and his sleepy sparkling smile is less concerned with his own carelessness m regard to earthly possessions, seeking instead the deeper meaning and message of it all — during the lulls from the bridge table and the roaring phonograph. But through it all, there IS only a subtle reproach and a friendly reception for the parasites from the Annex: still wallowing in the earthy, still seeking a ride to the flicks. JOHN SUPPLEE, like Raph.icl, has led many a soul from the garden of liberalism into the world of cold facts via the Federal Reserve. Nevertheless, John, of the ruddy, monolithic look, features one of the most unique and romantic souls on campus. He delights in the feeling of triumph in sophistry, an art which has migrated with him from venerable Merion to 62L, guaranteeing him more opulent conquests. His academic career has been marked by successful forays against the Economics department ' s grade books and the political science trinity of Somers, Roche, and Haviland. This .icademic tendency has tabbed him as one of the future men of the year of the Chamber of Commerce or at least of the N.AM. BILL WOOD, the dispassionate mem- ber of the entente, although he has shown a love for Tschaikcnvsky and Ravel, com- pensates for this latter unpardonable sin with an acute social consciousness. This exterior absence of passion, however, may have been sublim.ited by activities in several extensions of the athletic department and a more fatherly attitude toward his room- mates. While not satisfied with the Psychology department prior to his senior year, his constitution, as well as many others, was not prepared for the descent of Douglas Heath, and resulted in dogged mastery of that subject. Where does he go? As a Quaker, with much energy when focused and at least an awareness of the sin of procrastination, a future looms in the field of social psychology. THE RED AND THE BLACK Tzi ' cnt ' -S!.v WINESBURC. OHIO JOHN SPEICHER, dic-harJ Republican, strong advocate of casual suburban living (old fashions, etc.) and lover of the finer things of life, came to the college after a brief but vain effort to introduce gracious living to Northwestern University. In his spare time, when he ' s not listening to Kirsten Flagstad or demonstrating the Kazakski, John plays humanitarian by working for the Havertord Community Center, giving blood, and playing willing chauffeur for the down-trodden students. He always seems to be running from one crisis to another whether it be a forty page paper due the next morning or three major poets and twenty minutes to go on an exam. Because John ' s defeats with Dixon in bridge are always glorious, his rousing week-end dates are usually successful; and because his frequent cries of Quiet in there! Don ' t you have work to do? are sometimes heeded, we must believe that neither his dignity nor his sense of noblesse oblige is of a by-gone age. DICK CROASDAILE wandered into Spanish House one day, attached himself to Sr. Asensio ' s right hand, and has rarely been seen since except during occasional soirees to the cinema dressed in conservative black-on-black or during the Barclay Bowl football classics, where he displayed an uncanny and unconscious genius for pass defense that would have made Roy Randall shed bitter tears. His senior year was devoted to comforting Gray after the World Series and supporting himself by taking profs ' kids to the flicks. A sometime artist, Dick amuses hmiself by copying portraits and decorating the suite. His fame was secured when he became chairman of a committee which took part of the responsibility for the dining room food. GEORGE GRAY ' s college years were spent in an unsuccessful battle to wean himself from the breast of Mother Ohio, where men are men and the football teams win more than they lose. Always a lively number in a classroom discussion, he managed to take every Somers course offered, but took psych for a gut one year too late. Another of the veterans of the Barclay Bowl with a long pass that could thread a needle at sixty yards, George owned some fifty-seven varieties of argyles to add life to an otherwise ultra-conservative wardrobe. He worked his way through school betting on the Browns, and coupled this with a defiant love of modern art to make him.sclf a complete man. Ttcoilv-sn ' cn THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE GERALD ALBRIGHT gained his reputation on campus as a young man with a horn. Starting with the jam sessions of Mike Dunn, he worked his way up the hidder as a member of the octet and the music director of a winning class night p roduction to the point of trying to make a football marching band of sixteen men until Gerry Innes stopped him. His all night marathons had their high and low spots, but his luck usually permitted him to come out a winner. His spare time was filled with frantic snippings at the New York Times, getting all the news that ' s fit to clip. Gerry ' s future education will be continued at the University of Pennsylvania ' s Medical School. JOHNS HOPKINS can truly be called i connessicur of chem- istry. He arranged all his classes on Monday, leaving him the rest of week for relaxa- tion in the lab. By his senior year he had perfected the technique of doing four things at once: watching TV, reading a book, talking, and composing headlines for the NEWS. The only Sports Editor anyone could reason with, Hoppy was also a modify ing force on the Honor System Committee. Unlike the other car-fiends in 63 Lloyd, Hoppy owned one which he gladly rented out at prices which would have made Comptroller Caselli blush. Looking towards teaching or research in chemistry, Hoppy wants to be a hermit, and find a hermit wife. CHUCK NEUHAUS will best be re- membered as a master of rationalization when he said, Of course. Dean, I take my cuts the first week. After all, I may get run over by a truck. He taught a prof that Haverford 100 could be a joy and not a burden. His other joys were that Oldsmobile which got twenty gallons to the mile and his title of Flick King. As a dramatist he was skipper of the Drama Club rehearsal and participated on a prize-winning radio show. A defender of lost causes, he still claims that the South won the War and that Swing is here to stay. If he continues to convince people in similar matters he will do very well in his law practice. TzccHfy-cii lif GARTH PARKER nut only liked the hxid in the dininii-hall hut served ;is headwaitcr under three different administrations to prove it. Meticulous in all his ways, he and Hamhuri;er made a B.irelay room look like a castle. As top tenor in the Glee Club he made all of his visits to Smith and Rollins pay off. Always the entrepreneur (he collected from twenty-two people on his phone bill), Garth practically paid his way throuijh Haverford taking attendance at functions when he was not running them. Having made his contacts when he organized the Wayfarers, Garth plans to go into business after graduation. JAY ALBRIGHT, fleet of foot and possessing one of the more impressive of campus Adam ' s apples, will advance with graduation from pounding the cinder path to herding along the sawdust trail, via Hartford Theological Seminary. Thiiugh the cour se of study for the B.D. doubtless demands a demeanor more dignified than went with Jay ' s pursuit of the A.B. (scrimmages in Barclay Bowl, pelting peons in the dining hall), we don ' t expect that the Connectcuit divines will be entirely spared his Puckish high spirits. As a last minute attempt to work up a properly solemn and profound pre-theo mood. Jay switched majors in his senior year, from M.icCaffrey ' s history to Foss-osophy. NED SCHERER moved back to Barclay in his senior year and became a model for the typical Haverford pre-med. As the field secretary of the Presbyterian Life and campus chauffeur for all of his friends, Ned won many converts from all stations of life. He also was known to have taken a Chase Hall course just to prove that he could pass one. A former champion in the Barclay ping ' pong tournament, Ned has resolved to take matters a little easier before entering George Washington Medical School in preparing for the future. TIME OF YOUR LIFE, REVISITED Twcnt ' -nini ALEX ALLEN is one of the few staunch Britishers on campus who would not play cribbage. Extra-curricular activities included performances m the Barclay Bowl and membership in the Hearts, Chess and Bridge Club. He made his most famous discovery in his senior year when he found out about the opposite sex, and realized that it was here to stay. A chemistry major preparing for meciicine, A.C. was also a social science enthusiast. He never flicked with the boys when there was work to be done until he found out what was playing. ROS ELDRIDGE, a firm believer in the two-party system, was the sole chem major astute enough to discern a political significance in the rela- tionship between electrons and protons. Aside from this addition to scientific lore he will probably be remembered longest for a violent attack, by automobile, on a helpless traffic island in fall of ' 53. Ros filled in the intervals between custom fittings at sundry tailors with rounds of hearts, bridge, chess, cribbage, and Barclay bowl football. He expects to fill in the intervals between cadaver-disassemblings at Rochester with rounds of hearts, bridge, chess, cribbage, and . . . MARTIN KLAVER started out as a German major and tried his h.ind at English and Chemistry before returning to the fold. About this time he decided to shrug off the pursuit of a major and left for Ger- many. But still under the influence of the local traditions, he attended a May Day celebration of the Communist and Socialist Parties at Vienna. Most of his time, how- ever, was spent in Munich between classes and the local brew. He also picked up a little of the local blood by way of a transfusion, and brought back with him a passionate love for Germ, in Literature, ready to argue and di.scuss it at the usual moment ' s notice. OTHER VOICES, OTHER ROOMS Thirty FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD MARC FORMAN was probably one of the nicest workers on campus. All those who never attended his tctcs-a-tetes in the coop each afternoon were able to discover this when he was teaching in the vert morph lab. Marc had no difficulty finishing a four year course in seven semesters and picking up a Junior Phi Beta Kappa key along the way. Even though he worked in the biology labs, he was a chem major in preparation for Penn Med. While doing all this he managed to pick up some French and German for his reading pleasure. IRWIN FREEDMAN was considered by his friends as God ' s gift to women and the Yellow Cab Company. A chemist by compulsion, but a psycholo ' gist by choice, Irv is also theatrical by nature, mystic when profitable, a student when necessary, and a resister of temptations, but only when they are excessive. An ad ' venturer at heart, he is battling Lubin for the best-traveled title and claims victory on the basis of taking so many risks for a free ride. Irv plans on Medical school after his graduation. JACK LUBIN can probably claim the title of Haverford ' s most traveled student after his four years of commuting to college from his home in West Philadelphia. A devotee to the study of medicine, Jack took every chance in the book including advanced physics, Saturday classes at eight in the morning, and even dabbling in a few Chase Hall courses. Rumor had it that Jack was able to do so well in a vert morph course because he was working in a fish market in his spare time. Always the gentleman. Jack will be remembered for his loyalty to the Physical Education program. Thirt -one RELIGION AND THE RISE OF CAPITALISM BOB APMANN, the last surviving engineering major in th elass of 19i5, has to add to his martyr complex, continued to add math and physics courses to his schedule year after year. Bob enriches the cultural atmosphere of Seventh with his sage pro- nouncements ( Sex is the sublimation of cultural instincts, ) and his projects to drive his roommates psycho. When not expounding on his observations of seasickness or the Susquehanna game. Bob adds to his vast storehiuse of knowledge by means of conver- sations with the Phillips ' visitor from Mars. But perhaps his greatest intellectual achieve- ment is his getting up for breakfast every morning. DONALD CONE, unable to bask in the fame of his brother, struck out on a new path, inheriting the post of school pyrotechnician and expert on the Chrysler Corporation. Tiring of Akvavit and bottle-smashing in Barclay, Cone migrated to the a life of Mahler, psychology, and frustrated attempts to corner the writing of class night. Haverford ' s ambassador from The Confederacy has spent a great deal of time needling the Student ' s Council over WHRC, but recently has under- gone taming by Bryn Mawr anthropologists. Cone hopes to go to medical school, even if he has to become a cadaver . JOHN CATO, a true radical if a frus- trated one, was initially shaken by the religious indiiference, especially to the dull, oh, that-Christianity-stuff-again attitude here. At first a quick enthusiast for almost any- thing dynamically presented (hey! — that ' s great!), John began taking smaller jumps in his latter years (hey! — that ' s interesting) and with uplifted eyebrows he accepted the truth of your stat ement. He would often be taken aback by honest questioning of what he thought absolutely true (Well, Gerry — what do you mean by invalid; people believe this!) And prompted by that feeling that wells up deep within, he made a daring jump from Sociology to Philosophy. Always a friendly hello and a smrle, a distinguished rolling walk and a brief case, a way of talking low and soft but quickly, effectively communicate his concern or puzzlement. In life, John ' s belief in intuition and faith might prove more worthy than the belief in emotionless pure reason and faddish skepticism. Thirty-Hvo TOM CJOODKIND, houncinji tlimugh the academic groves, has nevertheless kept a caretul eye on his scholarly progress. Though by the middle of his junior year, lacking hut three semester-courses to complete his phil major (when he realized that philosophy was leaving undeveloped important talents) he switched to psych, a field where his native penetrating insights ( The trouble witii you is . . . ) were more immediately utiliz.ible. Tom, unimpressed by Fifth-day Meeting — he thoroughly distrusts silence — and when not in the meeting-house quickly heads off any impending quiet with two favorite weapons: vehement opinion on almost any topic, or highly-amplified hi-fi. Not a merely passive music-lovcr, he can do a good job on the .strings in jazz combo or longhair group. MORTON ( The moon ' s in gibbou.s ) MANDELL, eighth entry ' s answer to Homer (he even took a Po,st course), spends all his time calling Germantown, where he is busy furthering inter-collegiate relations, and listening to muted strains of Grieg. One of the originators of corned beef night until indigestion forced him to seek satisfaction elsewhere, he commuted via the Mandell-mobile for two years from nearby Wynnnewood until a misguided roommate convinced him that mess-hall food was better than home cooking. Mort, freely admitting that the most prodigious period in his schooling was his kindergarten career, is a confirmed disciple of Aristotle and Rip Kirby. His future plans include a brief stay at Penn Med School until he IS re.idy to loose his fervor on unsuspecting patients. JAY NOBLE, it is hoped, will trade in his acid-eaten dungarees when he becomes a top surgeon. Ja.son, the solitaire-playing scientist, wins all arguments on the grounds that he is basically and virtually right by definition. His main problem now, however, is to catch a wife before his dome becomes a perfect reflector ( Lr-Li). Noted all over campus for the up-to-date train schedules (?) on his bulletin board, he excels in the knowledge of the anatomical struc- tures of the dogfish and of other more advanced vertebrates. He hails from Staten sland and insists that the ferry-ride is still the longest ride for a nickle. Jason will probably continue li.stening to Copland while poring over anatomy texts at med school. THE SUN ALSO RISES T iirtv-thrc BOB ALVORD never quite succeeded in taking the Political Science Department by storm during the three years he spent at Haverford after a start at Dartmouth. But, it has been a long time since any militant Republican has been able to do that trick. Bob came from the frozen North to improve on his all-round character and will always be remembered for his party games of Prince of Wales, Karrash, and Gotcha. The Athletic Department put Bob ' s talent, height, and weight to the best of use on the football, basketball, and track teams. He captained the latter after only one year on the squad. Looking towards law. Bob probably stands out as one of the class ' s outstanding contributions to civilization. ERIC BLANCHARD was an English major who was known at times to write a story that was so incomprehensible as to embarrass the professor into giving him a 95. Supposedly shy in a group, Doc was another of the class ' s all ' rounders. He did occasional writing for the Haverford News and was one of the mainstays on the Track Team during his last two years. A veritable pool of informa- tion. Doc attained this knowledge by dabbling in several of the College ' s departments at one time or another. Although his roommates accuse him of being a leisure fiend, they still respect his occasional plunges into the depths of intellectualism. TED BLEDSOE, another of the class ' s pre-med students, has suffered under the stigmatism he brought upon himself in his Sophomore year when he said Let ' s have some organized goofing off. Like any normal pre-med Ted has vowed to give up his career as a doctor in favor of teaching English many times while at Haverford. One of the class ' s rabid music lovers, his bemused outbursts have been treated kindly by Messrs. Reese and Swan. Aside from the usual academic troubles, Ted ' s main problem always seemed to be the chronically broken string on his banjo. With all his troubles. Ted seemed to be the only one who ever took them very seriously. MY SIX CONVICTS Thirty-four CONVICTS, coNTixurn KEN HAMILTON was one of the most socially diverse members of the graduating class. Always to be remembered as the Charles Goren of Ninth Entry, Toby ' s interest also spread to the appreciation of good music in the modern and semi-modern style. Although he will argue that he attained this culture during his early travels on the Continent, his roommates deny it vigorously. Toby was still adamant about the facts and looks forward to a return to Europe, especially Denmark, in the future. Unfinished business in Philadelphia and for Uncle Sam. plus a stint in medical school should keep him on this side of the Atlantic for the ne.xt couple of years. TED PENICK was one of the few members of the Senior Class who was an English major from the beginning of his Junior year. A member of the last crew who lived on the top floor of Barclay when it was known as the Tower, he moved to the shelter of Lloyd in his final year. An early star in the intramural basketball league, Ted went on to win his letter with the Varsity in his Junior year before leaving the team. Known as the Taj Mahal of Ninth Entry, he found ample time to continue his extra-curricular pursuits. His one remaining ambition is to be shot at the age of ninety by a jealous husband. Predictions have it, though, that he will probably spend the rest of his life as correspondent in divorce courts from New York to the Virgin Islands. BOB WILSON, who takes both lemon and cream in his coffee, is a man of diverse interests — from the film club to Students ' Council aspirations. Young Bob has, however, a year as class president and the stu ' dent directory behind him. Having been noted to thrive on controversy, he satisfies this drive in the classroom and the wrestling mat. And when not caught up in these moral and physical struggles, he turns his engineering genius to improving conditions for his roommates: he was the instigator of a telephone cord extension over which he trips daily, cursing the sloppiness of said roommates. He was quite surprised one day to find out that demi tasse was only half a cup of coffee. Thirty- five JBr Pa Kf Wk-- mm m H iMZ o r JOE CAUFFEIL came to Havcrford ' s ailing football squad after the Eagles had turned him down. ( The Eagles didn ' t want me. I was too fast for em. ) ' Tiger Joe then endeared himself to his roommates by the frequent blasts on the beagle horn, and the thundering slaps on the back, offset by the verbal : I like ya, boy. The latter is part of his campaign to be future mayor of Johnstown. Joe was also one of the five horrified Psych majors and a witness to the metamorphosis of that department. He went on to terrorize the Barclay Rhinies. His hobbies are herefords and beagles, and his favorite bitch is Caroline. JACK STROTBECK, the blond and myopic eat, combined pain and pleasure when his errant roommates burned a piece of his driftwood by mistake, incurring his smiling wrath as he maimed them for life, hen not indulging in these affectionate outbursts, he channels his efforts to the wrestling mat. While not exactly a social lion, he has been known to sip a lager now and then, and even journey to the resourceful climes of Gettysburg which he finds infinitely more attrac tive than the naughty local stuff. Aside from intellectual pursuits, his interests lie chiefly in tennis, watering plants, and remonstrating with his roommates about the boudoir tiddlywinks which occur nightly in ninth entry. CHUCK ARMSTRONG, distinguished cop-slugger and cosmopolitan socialite, has sacked out in pokeys and apartments from New York to New Orleans, with time out for occasional sessions in the Biology lab to keep the local interests pacified. Theoretically an inhabitant of Merion, he has, however, been an integral part of the ninth entry gymnastics for several years. A.T.5?T. ' s dividend depends on the fantastic number of long distance calls of this long-haul Romeo (known to have verbally seduced more than one operator) . And when Chuck is not verbalizing, his car becomes the scene of many a hair-raising adventure. Thirtv-si.v jIM BRADREER, one of the quieter members of the class, gave the impression in his freshman ye.ir of being a transfer student. His particular quiet ways left such an impression on impressionable students that he was immortalized in one of the Class Night shows. But his aloofness is .somewhat mi.sjeading as is the characteristic slight tightening of the jaws. He has a sense of humor, when it is dug out of him, and a tremendous love for sports — a kind of Hemingway character with a passion for soccer. JACK KREISHER is seen on rare occasions about the campus or in the dining liall (.i rare fc.it tor a day student), and more frequently in the chem building during the regular lab jousts. Jack was a familiar sight during the fall season when he was an outstanding member of the soccer team and that team ' s high scorer. After tran.sferring from Johns Hopkins, he spent a brief time on the campus and then decided to become a day student. He played for a Philadelphia lacrosse team in his spare time and plans to go on to the University of Delaware next year. BOB M.Ac:KENZIE arrived at Haver- ford with a materialistic conception of life, but has since been awakened to a more etherial approach to existence. By his senior year he realized that even the best of things can come in small packages. This included the amount of courses at Haverford which he had to take, as he found other institutions offered courses that interested him. Mac also played soccer at Haverford, on intramural and junior varsity teams, until his junior year when a knee injury forced him into other outdoor pursuits. The navy will get Mac upon graduation. THE HUGE SEASON Thirtv-scvcii DON MAIDEN was the person that everybody recognized but few people knew. During his two years on campus, Don was chief attendance taker at Meeting and Collection and always managed to be in the wrong place at the wrong time. Always immaculately dressed, he was once heard to remark, What ' s ' tweedy ' mean? Hamilton was always looking over the new car whether it was the Ford, the Hudson, or the Jaguar. Mainstay of the Class Nite wrestling team, he took Klein out to practice for having to live with those paintings. The perfect picture of relaxation at all times, Don was an English major. SAM CONTAKOS brought the famed ancestral innkeeping tradition to Center Barclay, but three semesters of jovial freeloading by friends and strangers forced him to retreat to bachelor quarters off campus, where he was left to raise his German Shepherds in an atmosphere of quiet and opulent culture. He stands out in the class of 195 5 as the one philosopher who actually gave things away: his wine cabinet was unsurpassed in the county, and the delicatessen and fine liquers brought connoisseurs from near and far. Significantly, Sam was perhaps least acclaimed for the activity which pleases him most: a part-time Scaramouche — he fences. ART KLEIN had friendly conversa- tions with Roy Randall and an orange suit and an undying ave for Mr. Caselli. His sports articles for the Jslews also stirred up curiosity and the usual furore of letters and verbal attacks in the style to which he was accustomed. His machinedike precision could always be counted on in both the J [ews and the yearbook; and at a moment ' s notice he would turn out the correct poundage for either opus. A Political Sience stU ' dent, he had his father ' s supply of Main Line Debs to fall back on. This briefly is the curly-headed lad who, as a teen-ager, won a trophy as best driver in Philadelphia. He can produce this trophy for any sceptics. MIXED COMPANY Tliirt -cif Iit THE POWER AND THE GLORY PAULDING PHELPS learned his ethics early in lite, and neither three generations of iconoclast roommates nor an exasperating career on the StU ' dents ' Council have distracted him from the path of Virtue and Justice. But this tells only about one third of the story. Paulding has spent enough time with Herman Somers and Aldo Caselli to learn that there ' s no sense wanting something if you don ' t know how to go about getting it. Fortunately, politics came as easy to Paulding as morality. Finally, Paulding managed to translate ideals into personal action more consistently than most, whether as petitioner for the Friends business procedure (Jus- tice) or as a twent ' -four hour car-loaning service (Virture). Now you take a pre-med who had ad- ministrative savvy as well as ideals and who uses both, and you ' ve got a guy you can count on to slay his share of social dragons — group maladjust- ments, the AMA. or what have you. .;t« . ' M ■ ■ ■ ' ' . 5 - r C. J VmpR MHH Hj  J Ikd wr- ■ ' ' ■ ' - Ift ' SH i TA After four years, under the supervision of a German professor and an engineer, the graduate program in Social and Technical Assistance has ended. In spite of manifest inadequacy and misspent energy, the program this year summoned a clique of four men and five women living under a cooperative arrangement in Scull House. They tried to preserve and nourish a clan ' nishness interrupted by sojourns from the Student ' s Council, that citadel of self ' tortur ' ing sophistry and conscience. The graduates ' rejection however, of a government to which they had no relation and an honor system that ran by penal sanctions as far as they were concerned, stripped the Council of its con ' ventional and misunderstood prestige. The graduates would be ungrateful if they did not cherish their year at Haverford, but they could only agree with Dr. Hutchins, who found the college too idyllic. Forty JUNIORS JK. ELAX .AXED but never quite fo sure, With coal? as far away as boyhood dreams. The men of speed and strength incur The wrath of youth on many titled themes. Alas, the Junior! He stands alone, in fear Of years to come and wasted years gone by. His soul cries out to touch the ancient seer Who spoke eternal life — but life slips nigh. A,.,. .i . the Junior! Young no more, not old. To o far from childhoods reveries to play The game, but as in ancient fables told, Too much a child to work aday for pay. The clearing waters begin to bare our fear As we conclude our third sad college year. 1 HR k R HMBHHJ ■JHj ■KJ|||| I Bs M p H Hft BBSBBk ft: . ' li HH H SOPHOMORES N OW the hlush ot errant youth is gone. And comes the year that hardens manhood ' s features. Atop the heap, they grope their way along. Pitying mankind ' s lesser creatures. The mighty sophomore! Vv ' ith shout and song And blutT disdain for any teacher. His self-esteem continues strong. Above the words of seers and preachers. The mighty sophomore! How oft in zest W ' e laugh and wonder what will come. Will time bring only what is best. Or preserve what we so rightly shun? The murky waters start to stir and clear And we conclude the second college year. FRESHMEN XT ROM all across the land, from far and near, The humble army musters, pink of cheek, With untroubled gaze. They know no fear. They are all new and young and meek. The Freshman! Love springs up in all our hearts; We call him rhinie and wish him ever well And luck in all his fits and starts — These Don Juans can never know a hell. The Freshman! We cry aloud in all concern: He heedless braves the academic waves. We smile, and know that he will learn To stifle what his young heart craves. The murky waters hide our fellow ' s fear As we conclude our starting college year. Fortv-three V Arrival The pond and skating house ltl Liii xi 1 i.iii New Dorm under eonstruetion Front roiv: Hecg, Morrow, Ncwmcycr; Bortui sitting: Second row: Schwcntker, Thomas, L. Hal stead, Block, and Mead. CUSTOMS COMMITTEE When the Freshmen came to College for the first time, they were greeted by the rau ' cous bunch known as the Customs Com ' mittee: a group designed to put the Rhinies through the jumps and paces before the descent of upper classmen upon them. With Tony Borton as Chairman, the group of fifteen, five from each class, decided to make the orientation more of an educational one, instructing the newcomers in such useful things as the Hbrary and its various aspects And there were talks by the trinity of White, Cadbury, and Macintosh. President White told them about the history of the College; and Vice-President Macintosh told of past Haverford graduates, telling where they had gone, and by implication what the Freshman might do. There was the usual Bryn Mawr mixer dance with the usual success. But the expected Freshmen ' Sophomore rivalry failed to ma ' terialize, a definite change in the trend of past years (see page five). The Freshmen painted the stands green early in the fall. Fortx-six HONOR SYSTEM COMMITTEE The Honor System Committee, five of whom are pictured below, (Lauro Halstead was out with illness during the first semester), met weekly to discuss the subtle intricacies of the Honor System and to occasionally trade information with other schools. Under Chairman Charles Brainard, the Committee was more concerned this year with introducing the Freshmen and the new professors to the System. In order to do this more easily and effectively, the Freshmen class was broken down into groups of eight, in the seminar tradition, for meetings with the Committee members. And in the case of the faculty, two or three students would ap ' proach the newcomers in order to give them a picture from different levels and points of view. During the course of the year, the Com ' mittee was also concerned with the notorious Blue Book of two years ago. The book be ' gins: The Honor System of Haverford Col ' lege serves as a form of community regulation and as mean of individual and collective edu ' tions. The book is in the process of being rewritten. Is.iy. Brockm.in. Hopkin?. chairman Brainard, and Smith. Fort -scvcn GILBERT F. WHITE President I ' ort -ci(ihl WILLIAM i:, CAniURY Dean ARCHIBALD MACINTOSH Vice-President i 3 Ken Woodrootc advising one of hij students. Louis Green ' s slightly bending frame and formality when seen talking with one of his many excited Physical Science students is due to height differential rather than condescen- sion. For the instruction of bewildered Fresh ' men in physical matters perennially requires more tact than activity: he possesses both of these attributes in seemingly unlimited quanti ' ties. A mentor among the faculty as well as with students, his observatory domain has an aura of quiet and scholarly precision be- fitting its concern with the celestial regions. The first thing his students will say about John Flight is that he is a scholar who fiddles around with Aramaics as easily as mere classical Greek or Latin. This amazing erudi ' tion is combined with a mild form of lecturing which interests even the most apathetic of his students, and by the sheer force of his own interest, he can convert anyone who knows him into a lover of Palestinian, pottery or an avid student of Egyptian hieroglyphics. But even those who did not take his Bib ' Lit course enjoyed his friendly smile and kindly attitude. LOUIS C. GREEN Astronoinv Biblical Literature TORN W. FLIGHT fc fl H H D A- fTm fy 1 H - ARIEL G. LOEWY Biology EMMETT R. DUNN Biology Emmett Dixie Dunn is chairman of the biology department and a part of the move meat, probably inspired by Hutchins, to de ' mand more from his students in this creeping critter department. Ariel Loewy is another proponent of the advanced course technique as he tried to make Biology 1 1 more difficult than Biochemistry 25. Dunn is knovv-n for his individual patience and understanding with students, and Loewy, of the cluttered black ' boards, seems continuously astonished that everyone does not want to become a biologist. Chairman William B. Meldrum, contrary to popular belief, arrives at the Chem Lab as late as 7:00 o ' clock each morning. His subsequent lectures reveal a profound insight into the recesses of the field, solving assorted problems for undergraduates. O. T. Benfey, the philosopher of the department, is well known for the rapid-fire lectures, delivered with chalk in one hand and eraser in the other- He has been known, in lectures, to investigate ethical whys and wherefores of various chemical phenomena. Two newcomers to the department round out the quartet. Richard Rush, assuming T. O. Jones ' reputation as jokester, divides his time between Organic Chemistry and Instrumental Analysis. And Craig Culbert, working toward his PhD. in Organic Chemistry at Bryn Mawr, is saddled with the task of listening to freshmen. William B. Meldrum. Richard M. Rush, O. Thcodor Bcnfcy. Craiii D. Culbert. Chemistry Holland Hunter, Howard M. Teaf, Jr.. Philip W. Bell Econo)incs The return of Howard Teaf signaled the exodus of prospective Economics majors who had already been forewarned by the rigors of Hunter and Bell. But despite the grimmer aspects of the marking system used — they scaled papers out the window — and the lack of opportunities fo: studentsmanship, the de- partment did prove a good testing ground for budding economists. Teaf imparted his knowl ' edge of labor unions and their practices to his students, while Hunter imparted his knowl- edge of corporate policy, Soviet railroads, and infant training to the .:i.me group of students. Meanwhile, Phil Bell managed to make ac- counting attractive and maintained a real appreciation of the various blunders of his innocent ones wandering through the various labyrinths of Keynesian analysis. Clayton Holmes, chairman of the engineer- ing department, is another of the wrath-of- god school of teaching, which seems to assume that students can be frightened into educa- tion. Those who know him well, however, assure those less perceptive that this is merely a front for a deeper and more sensitive nature. Ted Hetzel, on the other hand, is known by many outside the department as a warm and friendly man, interested particularly in his students and the Friends ' Service Committee. And then there ' s Norm Wilson to round out this particular trio. Like Hetzel, he is patient with his students and can usually be found bulling with the boys down in the basement roost among his beloved machines. He spends his spare time on photography and the guns. Theodore B. Hetzel, Clayton W. Holmes, Norman M. Wilson ETtg,ineerino Fr.ink J. Quinn Enohsh ' Iydc. 9 Kenneth S. Woodroofe English, Humanities mn The quartet on this page comprise between them the Humanities Department, the French Department, and 28 (i ot the EngHsh De ' partment. Frank Quinn and Ken Woodroofe, the twins from Gil White ' s attic, have pet ' sonahties to match their celestial lodging — swooping down frequently with gusts of fresh air through their respective classes, destroying any myths about students and professors not getting along together. Woodroofe, the more robust of the two (when they are not to- gether), has taken many students under his wing with understanding and encouragement by way of assorted projects and the Wood- roofe Novel Course. And Quinn, in a course that begins with Beowulf and ends with James Joyce, maintains a balance of scholar- ship and understanding while trying to infuse a bit of the same into a Hemingway-bred gen- eration. Marcel Gutwirth has a somewhat similar task in the Humanities program, which has a reading schedule second only to Ash- mead ' s English 40 course in poundage. He combines an extremely perceptive mind with a rapier wit to keep the hordes in line and on the track of the particular book. Bryn Mawr students are perhaps more appreciative of his classes, one girl having once remarked in an awed and subdued whisper: God, he ' s sexy. Larry Wylie is another of the easily approachable members of the faculty, one of those creatures who is interested in his students as well as his work. He manages to make beginning French courses — at eight in the morning — both interesting and entertain- ing, a remarkable feat when you stop and think about it. A ' ' tf -. f. Marcel M. Gutwirth French, Humanities Laurence W. Wylie French, Humanities R.ihcrt M. Durhiii;, Gerhard G. Fricdnch, John AshmeaJ. Jr., John A. Lester, Jr. Enalish Edward D. Snyder The only time the Enghsh Department ever gets together is for departmental meet- ings (see picture above for proof of this), and the inevitable row over what new courses to add or what courses to drop. Bob Durling is a newcomer to the fracas, adding a new face to the Round Table and a youthful enthusi- asm to his courses. Gerhard Friednch con- tinues in a somewhat similar vein with his seemingly unlmiited source of encouragement for Rhinies, Shakepeare perusers, and would- be writers. And then there ' s John Ashmead, the Toynbee, Jr. of the department, who has read and has a theory on just about anything that happens to come up. In Ralph Sargent ' s absence, Jack Lester heads the helm, trying to keep his sanity between the duties of the library, classes, and departmental jousts. Ed- ward Snyder rounds out the seven with the usual Nineteenth Century and Hypnotic Poetry, Contemporary Drama, Yes (vigor- ously), and Yachting. Dr. John Alexander Kelly, of the gentle- manly Virginia German, usually introduces a storm of scholarship, backed by impenetrable logic and an enormous fund of information, drowning student ' s guesses into ashes. The blow is softened only by an inevitable schol- arly disgression. Dr. Harry William Pfund withdraws from the campus one evening a week with a special few to discuss the darker unworldly elements of Faust as well as the more appealing worldly aspects. He also manages to make grammar fascinating, recog ' nizing quietly and unflinchingly any weak- ness in preparation. Dr. Alfred Gilbert Steer, Jr., whose dog terrifies anyone going into the library, combines an expert interpreter ' s knowledge of German with a thorough aca- demic background. The fourth member of the department is Dr. John Richard Cary, fresh from two years ' experience in the field with the AFSC. His enthusiastic leader- ship and first-hand knowledge of present-day Germany assures an even greater interest in German activties in the future. John R. Gary, WaUaee J. Kelly, Harry W. Pfund, Alfred G. Steer, .Ir- German Arnold Post Greek, Richard Bcrnhcimer History of Art Equally at hdiiic with Sanskrit, Greek, Mathematics, or Modern Drama, L. Arnold Post is the quintessence of the well rounded yet profound scholar. His sardonic wit, gigan ' tic repertoire of memorized quotes on every conceivable topic, and his blunt criticism of any passing grammatical error, fill his students with an awe and an apprehension that makes every class a sheer delight but a positive horror. Consequently, no one leaves the Greek Room without an admiration both for Attic dialect and the pedagogical tyrant. Richard Bernheimer, the history of art department, usually starts off the year by informing his students that his course is to be primarily one of enjoyment; and then he proceeds to charm his class with the boyish grin, the accent, and an off ' the-cuif enlight ' enment on the art world. All of this is occasionally punctuated with a test or a paper, but his personality offsets this inevi- table tradition. By waiting for alternate year courses in three departments, it is still possible to learn European and American History from Adam to the present by way of Flight, Comfort, MacCatfrey, and Drake. Wallace MacCaf ' frey professed to be an historical scholar and after two years at Haverford still believed that history is at least something more than ideas and movements. He vainly attempted to prevent his field from becoming part of a liberal education. ' During the winter, the Student Curriculum Committee considered forcing his retirement by the afterwards- tabled ' suggestion that he insinuate history into the Social Science course. Thomas Drake, who headed the department, believed in a sense of the past for its cultural value, but still managed to impart a moderate sampling of American History to those who followed his bibliographical suggestions and engaged him in class discussions. Tluimas E. Drake, Wallace T. MacCatfrey History Howard Coiiitort Latin Neither the grammatical atrocities of Latin students, nor the appalling lethargic indiffer- ence of Roman History classes, nor even the 1001 exigencies of a cricket match ever suc- ceeded in demolishing Howard Comfort ' s constant, and quite unconscious, air of calm, aristocratic, dignity. It was probably his familiarity with Latin prose that was respons- ible for his diction: always precise, yet colored with an originality of construction and de- scription. Whether in class. College Circle, or in the cluttered office where he could pick out anything from a Pompeian Tesory to an ancient Haverford Revue in a matter of seconds, he was one of the most interesting and friendly men on campus. Bill Reese, a sensitive, active musician in spite of years at Haverford, leads a life plagued by late-comers, talkers, string pluck ' ers, and students who dislike modern music because it isn ' t Bach. Among these nuisances he finds many pleasures: Schuetz, brass choirs, spring trips, mountain climbing, the Reesemobiles, students who come on time, etc. Characteristic of Dr. Reese is the inevi ' table storm before the calm, overcome by the inevitable smile. The public appearance of Alfred Swan in Collection indicates that an ' other year of student compositions has rolled around. And whatever the particular fare for the day. Dr. Swan can always be counted on for being the musician in every appearance as well as an interesting and entertaining introduction to the works of his composers. William H. Reese Music M.irtni Foss. Francis H. Parker, Jacob Lowenberg Philosophy Douglas Steere, as usual, abandoned the campus for an around-the-world search for the great indomitable spirits liable to be found on Ganges River banks, Shinto Shrines, and Balliol lawns, but rarely on College Avenue. The department evidently felt that he could not be replaced by one man, so they employed two. Jacob Lowenburg, Caris Lectures 1934, Harvard Golden Age, etc., has been in the forefront of contemporary and interpretive movements ever since he left Royce ' s seminar on the Phenomenology. If his demands of the lay philosophers were not met with enthu ' siasm, his efforts as an interpreter of Hegel and Kant were admired and parroted by prO ' fessors and students. In the department ' s course for the cocktail set, Paul Ricoeur, Uni ' versity of Strasbourg, uncovered a Pandora ' s box in Existentialism to those who thought the course would be a Sarte-Camus exclusive. Of the regulars, Foss continued his defense of the Medievalists against Descartes, and had several rumored George Fox orgies in class (see picture in Treasure Room). And Frank Parker, when not hovering on the fringes of philosophy in Haverford 100, was convincing his wife that come September they would be living in a finished house. In the first few weeks of the fall season, the Psych majors were saddened to learn of an addition to the department. They were saddened even more when this addition dc manded not work but slavery in an attempt to cover two years work in two semesters. Douglas Heath was the villain of the piece, enlisting the aid of John Campbell in making the department one of the last departing loop ' holes in the college curriculum and frighten ' ing off future majors. The present majors had their theories of leisure, subsequent plans, and sanity all shattered respectively. Douglas H. Heath, John D., Cambell Psychology Richard M. Sutton. Aaron Thomas A. Bcnham Ph sics Lemonick, Even if the student can forget the exams in Richard Sutton ' s course, he will never forget his dynamic demonstrations, complete with corks, rubber bands and steel balls. Tom Benham is unforgettable for his home, com- plete with students, graduates, friends, and faculty members all streaming in constantly to share the warmth and friendship of both Tom and his wife, Anne. Aaron Lemonick is a newcomer to the department and another devotee of the dynamic method of teaching. One could scarcely imagme four souls less kmdred than those of the men that staff the peripatetic PoHtical Science Department; for example, take the non-partisan. Field Havi- land, who took a year off to write a book and keep the Service Committee in running order, and who ranks as one the most thorough lee turers on campus. For example, take the ultra- partisan, John Roche, who took a year off to write a book and keep the Delaware County Democratic Party in running order, and who ranks as one of the most entertain- ing lecturers on campus. For example, take ,the anti-partisan, Herman Red Somers, who took a year off to write a book and keep the economy of the nation in running order, and who ranks as one of the most devestating lecurers on campus. And for example ' , take the neo-partisan, Andrew Scott, who wrote his book before he had a chance to take a year off, and who keeps the department up to capacity while his colleagues take turns at leaves. H. Field Haviland, Jr., Andrew M. Scott, Herman M. Somers Political Science Frances deGrafF Russian Frances deGrafF was again the Russian de ' partment at Bryn Mawr, extending the same courtesy to Haverford students. With trips behind the Iron Curtain, work on Russian Dictionaries tor the Government, and Leiden University in the Netherlands behind her, she brought a scholarly and informal knowl ' edge to her courses. The fifth member of her fourth year course, in the Bryn Mawr tradi- tion, was the dog ' ' Tony, a creature of moods. Tony, rather erratic in attendance, either scratched for an entrance or barged in amidst the ensuing lecture in Russian, and crawled under the sofa to emit blood curdling noises — none of which could shake the poise of his master- Accenting the overpowering nature of his class discussion by conducting seminars at eight in the morning and eight at night, Ira deAugustine Reid could well afford to main ' tain his dazzlingly bebonair manner, replete with cigarette holder and dilettante giggle. Possessed of a passion for the professional jargon, even his less enlightened students soon learned how much there was to learn. Milton Gordon, on the other hand, liked to solve problems, and accommodated himself in this matter by asking questions that contained the solution therein. Collection Speakers and Meeting attenders ahke became aware of this fact. The department also had the bene fit of several hit and run incidents with Mar garet Mead, which left Frank Watson, Pro- fessor Emeritus, struggling amid the morass that remained. Ira dcA. Rcid. MUton M. Gordon Sociology Rdhcrt C. lames, Clctus O. Oakley, Robert J. Wisner Matlieniatics Well known for his powerful cigars and the original shaggy dog, Cletus Oakley is one of the most dynamic personalities on campus. And It is with regret, especially on the part of students with the fire cracker bug, that we learn he will be away next year investigat ' ing the possibility of improving sophomore mathematics. The campus will sorely miss his blasting operations. Professor James is quiet and sometimes a bit abstruse to the casual student: but his dog, Gus, can always be counted on for an understanding appearance. Professor Wisner, newcomer to the depart ' ment, is a kind of man Friday: Freshman Math, Calculus, auxiliary teacher, secretary, etc., but he still manages to vent his feelings Paul Rie.icur (P. -7) Philosophy of good will upon the students with the little ten minute quiz, for you today. Francis D. Murnaghan was the visiting prO ' fessor of the department, commuting from Princeton weekly to lecture for two hours on an as yet unnamed course. It apparently had some connection with group theory. He welcomed questions during his lectures, usually answering with: Prove it yourself — it ' s more fun that way. Senor Asensio is unmistakable on campus both for his quiet ways, for those who do not know him, and the cigarette holder which has become an integral part of his personality. The cigarette holder and his patience with les enfants terribles of his classes is one half of his charm, and Senora Asensio supplies the other half. Together they surround and satur ' ate the inhabitants of Spanish House with a Latin culture. Manuel J. Asensio Spanish Lester C. H.iworth Lester Haworth came to Havcrturd in 1948 as a vice president. He subsequently became involved in successful fund-raising efforts for much needed raises in faculty sal- aries and scholarships, and for the purc has- ing of books for the college library. Having been so effective with Haverford Alumni as Executive Vice Chairman of the Haverford College Campaign, he was the obvious man to turn his attention to other weak points and needs of the College. A three year Development Program was the result, for the present plant needed not only moderniza- tion of the old buildings but new dormitories and a Field House as well. Lester Haworth drew on three sources for the Million Dollar Fund: one-third from Alumni and friends ot the College, one-third from Capital gifts, and one-third from allocation funds given to the College. When word was received that he had died, the Development Program was well into its second year and more than two- thirds of the total in hand. A member of the Executive Board of the American Friends Service Committee, and the Executive Com- mittee of the Friends World Committee, he will be remembered tor his fine work for the College. Frank Parker of the philosophy department with Kali Prasad, Indian Psychologist, in one of the seminar classes. H Phillips Visitors to the campus are either scientists or statesmen, brought to Haverford for varying periods of time so that the stu- dents and professors alike can have close contact in conferences and classes. These opportunities give the students a chance to meet the visitors on a more personal level and to greater advantage. John Armstrong was chairman of the committee that provided hosts for the visitors. They also scheduled student luncheons, dinners, meetings, and other affairs with the visitors. PhiUips Visitors not pictured include: Philip Jessup, former U. S. Ambassador; Nigel Nicolson, Conservative Member of Parliament, and a Phillips Visitor, eating luneh with students from the College. Kali Prasad, Indian Psychologist and a Phillips Visitor, relaxes dur- ing a discussion in one of the stu- dent ' s rooms. Douglas Hartrcc tnim the University of Cam- hridge; Jo:;a Bnlej, Permanent Representative t)f the Federal Peoples ' Repviblic of YugO ' slavia; Ludvvig Biermann, Astrophysieist from Institut fur Physik, Gottingen; Margaret Mead, Soeiologist: Gardner Murphy, Psy chologist; and Frances Murnaghan, Mathe- m.itician. A committee of some fifteen choose and select various speakers they would like to have for Collection, and then the group meets with President White to make final decisions. Dr. White sends the invitations, and the du- ties of the committee that follow are some- what similar to the Phillips Visitors Corn- President Gilbert White and Col- lection Speaker Abram Chasims, Music Director of Station WOXR. Field H.iviland of the Political Science Department with Sir Za- frullah Khan, Member of the In- ternational Court of Justice at the Hacoie. Si.vty-fhrce Herbert Blocke, Cartoonist for the Washington Post-Times Herald, with senior Dave Hogenauer, dur- ing a Collection Speaker ' s lunch. Phillips Visitor Niels Bohr, Physi- cist (second from left) with his wife and assistant, being escorted by Louis Green, Professor of As- tronomy (on the far right). Sixty- four mittee: members of the committee meet the speakers at the station, arrange the student lunches and activities, and then return the speaker to the station. Ira Kanter was chair ' man of the committee. Speakers not pictured: Sigmund Spaeth, Author and Composer: Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr., Historian: Thur- good Marshall, Attorney for NAACP: Arthur Larsen, Under-Secretary of Labor; William Buckley, Jr., Author; John P. Phil- lips, Member of House ot Representatives from Cahfornia; Edwin Panofsky, Institute for Advanced Study; Edward Weeks, Editor of The Atlantic Monthly; and Martin Kane, Associate Editor of Sports Illustrated. Composer Aaron Copland talking with some dents after his Collection talk. Andre Philip. French Statesman and Phillips Vi: tor. talkini! with President Gilbert White. Top: George Kennan, former Ambassador to Russia, with his wife. Bottom : Paul HotFman, talking with Senior Class President. Grant Morrow. Sixly-fiz The Council found a minor change of parts no disruption and ground along in the tradi ' tional way. Among the highlights were the partial removal from the books of an ob ' jectionable recreational tax (athletic admis- sions), the winning of an extra $900 from the administration for distribution to worthy local organizations, and a Cus- toms policy of moving in with the new and potential voters. Perhaps the most significant action was the passage of a new electoral law which in effect destroyed the secret ballot. Paulding Phelps was boss of the machine, aided by publicity agent Gerry Witherspoon, and financial expert Bob Greer. Tony Borton was contact man with the administration, while the other members of the Council helped out in their respective wards, keeping an ear for dissatisfaction in the grass roots. STUDENT COUNCIL From kjt to right: Greer, Wither- spcKin, Phelps, Seott, Wallace. Sec- ond row: Borton, Berlin, Matlack. Last Row : Smith, Riegl. Sixty-six To The Editor: I have been hanging on every word in the Havcrtord News for almost fifty-one years now, and I would modestly venture that during that period I have acquired some sense of how a responsible, mannered paper should be put together. And although I generally stay away from controversy and open draughts, recent issues of your newspaper lead me to take pen in hand, control the dis ' taste that wells up within me, and roundly reprimand you for the flippancy and irrever- ence you have allowed to creep across your pages. Take, for example, the Sports Section. Has the editor never been exposed to the spine-tingling thrill of an autumn contest with the dirty red ' bellies? Or your editorial staff. Your Collection reviews reek of imma- ture dissatisfaction: perhaps you would be happy if the College let you keep trained seals in your rooms for entertainment. And the all-too-frequent impetuous propensity for metaphysical ramblings hardly makes for in- formative reading. I find your articles and editorials on under- graduate life and hfe in general at Haverford are prolix, presumptuous, and precocious. If I were Gilbert White, I would question the propriety of a student ' s even attempting such matters. Further, you show a disgraceful at- titude toward the loyal alumni who write in, offering their mellowed views for your task of publishing a decent, respectful T ews. I only hope you treat this letter with a bit more courtesy and deference than you have shown to others. And if you decide to print it, please in the name of Haverford put it in something other than that miniscule type you have such an inclination towards I can hardly make out your names on the masthead as it is. Basil Snipefeather, ' 09 H. Burtt Richards. )n, who suc- ceeded Bill Packard as Editor, is at the typewriter, while George Anderson and Robert Hunt read over some copy. HA VERFORD NEWS Students pick up copies of the . ' eic ' .s at the usual place on the way into the dmini; hall. Si.vt -scvcn The Brothers Fuller up in Cooper ' s Garret. THE RECORD Bossman : Richard S. Fuller Photographer-in-residence : Daxnd S. Fuller First row. Diek, M.il.ini. business manager Buz Kanter. Second row : Gold, Klein, Dannay, and Cone. Sieverts, poet-laureate of the fold was missing. Richard S. Fuller. Ed; tor Visiting photographers: Tom Carver and Dnc ( Hahtead Footrunners: Dave Hogenauer, Doug Dannay, Chan Malani Poet laureate: Steve Sieverts Sporting editor: Art Klein Sporting advisor: ]a}{e Johnson Financial advisor: Buz Kanter Liz Radin: Bedmaker, provider of cigarettes, theater tickets, movie tickets, food, con ' solation, pizza, beer, H and H, money, and Lady Chatterley ' s Lover (Annex Edition) . Sixty-eight The start from left to riijht: Nat Merrill Dick Rauch, Jdc Horner, Dick Cohen Seth Gibson, and Bill Tyson. Nat Merrill and Cirol Warum duriny disc jockey show. WHRC In the financial tradition of campus organi- zations, WHRC had to stave off disinherit- ance from the Student ' s Council for past mistakes. Not to be discouraged by the Big Brothers, the station served penance by win- ning a recorder from station WIP on a Paul- Niemark-script. Encouraged by this feat, they enhanced the financial gain by shutting down temporarily for two months. Nat Merrill, station manager. ?..!::::! ;::::!::: Si.vtx-nini The Octet, Front row. Bing. Albright. Parker, Adams; Second row : Sicverts. Reeves, Thomas; Last row. Zavitz, Sutton. Donham, and Noble. Every year the local cynics smile knowingly at the first meeting of Bill Reese ' s Glee Club and say confidently that no amount of threats, cudgeling, or genius could possibly transform the thundering herd of sotto voce, tone deaf, would-be singers into a passable choral group. And, each year, Wild Bill likewise smiles knowingly, and combines threats, cudgehng, and genius to hammer out a Glee Club that ranks with the finest in the country. The Club had its seasoning at Shipley and George Schools, and then went on to give one of the finest Christmas concerts of recent years, aided by an above-average Bryn Mawr choir. And after a trek to Wilson College, the high point of the year was reached in a performance of the Mass in F Major by Mozart and the 84th Psalm by Heinrich MOZAR T BACH Snrnty Schuts, the local club conibininti with the All- Smith College Choir. The weekend ot April 19 brought Sweet ' briar College ' s Choir to the Campus, when the Mozart Mass was repeated. The major work of the season, the Mass by Anton Bruckner, was presented. Bob Read and Hank Hamburger were the club officers. The group on the left is the octet. Bill Reese also bides his time with the Bryn Mawr-Haverford Orchestra, a group which is veiled most of the time in the basement of Goodhart Hall. Part of the ensemble ventured forth for the Christmas Concert, and the first concert was given on March 20 at Haverford. Officers were Bob Noyes and Joe Schatanotf . The Br ' n Mawr-Havertord Orchestra in a rehearsal at Bryn Mavvr, with Dr. Reese conductiiu ' . BRUCKNER Scvcni -onc n ! ! 1 1 t m ; ' ' ' I H K - JkAT H 1 Cast, stage crew, and staging for Arsenic and Old Lace DRAMA CLUB In order to maintain the high level of cast parties, the Drama Club put on three plays: Arsenic and Old Lace, Oedipus at Cclonnus, and Arms and the Man. The first cast party, following a successful production, was held at French House. About this time, things began to get tense in the delicate balance of the organization of the club. President John Haw Scvcnty-tivo Scene from Arsenic and Old Lace kins, however, subdued the momentary crisis before he bowed out to the new president, William Moss. The rath;r complex Oediptis at Cdonnus was given a tine performance at Bryn Mawr, with Bill Packard playing the lead. The club then went on to explore Arms and the Man, also at Biyn Mawr. William Moss noted the performance as a cohesive production in his review. The party then returned home to the Annex Roost (see second picture below). At this writing, the talley indicated five parties to three shows, with one ot each to go. Cast party at Mci Annex . . LJLJ • r 1 « V - m m c -T= Tj ' «:-€ k. V i ' J 5 « ■ ' ■E- Vy3: The man sat on the long bench nearest the main exit, and when he gazed back over his shoulder he could see the large terminal station clock, checking that time with his watch. He glanced about him, noticed the young couple across from him again, then stared beyond them. Even during the day a certain gloom seemed to shroud everything about the station, and the light that filtered down through the large dust-caked windows seemed stale. He noticed the couple again when the boy got up and went over to the newsstand. When the boy returned, he stood in front of the girl, showing her something in his hand and then tearing at the wrapping. The man could see it was a pack of gum, and he watched the boy tear a piece in two and give the girl halt. Then the boy reached down for a small suitcase. The man watched them walk slowly toward the wide stone steps beyond. At the sound of the loudspeaker, the man glanced up at the clock again, rubbed his eyes and got up to leave. CURRICULUM COMMITTEE Curriculum Committee, First row. Gray, Moss, Smith, Dannay; Second row. Supplee, Jorden, Hogenauer, and Douglas. ICG, First row: Wilcox, Forman, Sieverts, Panken; Second row: Hecht, Kilpatrkk, Brouahton, Harkins, and Potter. ICG REVUE RtN ' ulf, fust row. Fuller, Vcrsaci. M.irck; Second row. Langs.im. Phillips, and Rivers. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Photography Club, Lejt wall: Traut, Belash, Douglas; RigJit ivaW: Goldfinger, Garvcr. Harris; Halstcad sitting. DEBATING CLUB Debating Club, Burclbach, sitting: Brough- ton and Joslyn. The room was large with the ceiling and walls sloping down to a series of daybeds that ran around three sides of the room. Smoke willowed upward from the different couples, some on daybeds and some on the floor. One couple was sitting by the record player while the girl kept time with the music by waving one hand, the smoke describing a craz,y whirl ' ing motion before it blended in with the layers about the ceiling. Off in one corner the piano player was cursing because someone had taken his beer, and he was threatening to play classical music unless It was returned. He finally stopped yelling for the beer and crushed his cigarette into the piano keys. Someone opened a window and the smoke shifted and undulated a little. A couple had iSlHAlKMlluil moved to the center ot the room, trying to Charleston between the people w eaving in and out. The girl was losing one of her stock ' ings. Oh, God, it broke again, she was say ing, trying to dance and pull the thing off at same time. It ' s not tair taking all the can openers, the blonde girl just inside the door said. Just a minute and 111 find you one, said the freshman. I want a can opener! Then a boy tell to the floor, crawling around and snapping his fingers. Here, can opener, he said. Someone finally handed him a can, and he crawled off into a corner. Someone was protesting about the fresh air and the window was slammed shut. And gradually the smoke assumed its former layer, swaying only with the movement of the couples. Sez ' cnl ' -ninc The alarm clock was being stubbornly in ' considerate. He opened one eye and, looking across the room at the clock, tri ed to stare it into silence. The clock, however, met his gaze boldly and loudly, proclaiming its message, and he finally perceived that it was nine thirty. And almost simultaneously with the acquisition of this knowledge, his first clear thought of the day formed itself. He thought that it would be best for him to cut his ten o ' clock class and get a good morning ' s sleep. Only now the infernal noise of the clock had opened his other eye, which also failed to quiet it, and he began the morning ' s ritualistic debate. Should he get up and turn it off, or try to outwait it? The tricky part of the sec ond alternative was not allowing yourself to fully wake up. He had become rather good at this. He rolled over on his side, facing away from the alarm clock, and pulled the blankets up tight and closed both eyes. Finally the alarm clock whimpered, and then stopped. It had been a tough light but the victory was sweet. The various secretaries about campus, eat ' ing lunch down in the Coop, Eighty LKiiiictt CiKjpcr, Alumm Secretary, talking over room assignments with a student. Then the second alarm clock went off, and he gave up in disgust. As he dressed, his mind slowly returned to the line of thought it had been pursuing the night before, reminded by the residue of tastes in his mouth. He brushed his teeth, thinking vaguely of the Coop. He arrived there at nincfifty. It took him live minutes to get a glass of orange juice, two donuts, and a cup of coffee, and to get seated at one of the empty tables. He finished off the juice and donuts, and started on the coffee. It was now nine ' fifty eight and the coffee was still steaming away. The hell with class, he decided. The professor ought to be glad he was attending class at all. He relaxed and stared at the coifee: he would go up and get his mail soon, and then come back downstairs and think about going to lunch. He counted out the days on his fingers, venturing a timid guess on the meal. He decided at last to have another pair of donuts. Eiglity-one The fourth game in as many afternoons was already in progress when the squat boy who had just raised a moustache came into the room. He sat down heavily and announced in tones that pretended to address a vast audi- ence: I ' m going to sleep. One of the card players said: ' TU just call that. The squat boy now centered his attention on the card players. Do you know Fve slept only fourteen hours in the last hundred and twenty? Another of the card players said: I think ri! just raise that two. A third card player said to the squat boy: Do you want to get into the game? Ill suppose 111 have to if I want to get through to you guys. The squat boy lost the first three hands. I should have gone to sleep, he said. Who ' s got a cigarette? For a constant loser, always, the first card player said. He held out a pack of cigar ' ettes and the squat boy took one. Match? Campus Day work on the Field House site. No thanks, I have one. The cardinal rule for a successful bum ' mer. The squat boy took off his shirt and began to deal. Why don ' t I go to sleep? He scratched at one of his armpits. It takes too much effort, the second card player said. I ' ll bet two, said the third card player. Can ' t we think of anything else to do but play cards? the squat boy asked. His mous ' tache Itched and when he scratched, it sounded like sandpaper on wood. All right, so it was a tough exam, the first card player said. I ' ll say. Let ' s cut the talk and play cards, said the second player. It ' s your bet, the third player said to the squat boy. Where ' s the ash tray? the squat boy asked. What ' s wrong with the floor all the sudden? Senior Class Ni£;ht Show The Easterner. Hurricane Hazel The Haverford Male Animal, like any species, is a hard one to pin down. There are occasional slight variations: moments of weak ' ness toward the end of a four year term when the conscience blossoms forth and makes its bold appearance. This is noticeable by an incipient darkness about the sunken eyes and a pale sickly smile, sometimes followed by a weak giggle for no particular reason. Also about this time, there are fluctuating moments of compassion for the professors. This is rare, and usually overcome quite quickly. He is a creature of moods, but the breed is un ' mistakable. HA VERFORD A THLETICS The Huod Trophy once more stood for what wns best in Haverford athletics for the year 1954-35. It embodied Haverford vie tones over their opponents from Swarthmore in soccer, cross ' country, basketball, wrest- ling, track, and golf. A good job was done in the organization of the intramural program as it reached heights never before attained. Six different leagues were run each year with every class participating in each sport. The Class of 1955 tied in their sophomore year for a newly es ' tablishcd trophy, winning the right to the plaque outright in their junior year. The major teams at Haverford had a diffi ' cult time in attempting to reach the higher standings ot the other varsity squads. They were handicapped by the tact that they often met teams that were out of their class. This was due to the inability to find competition ot equal mettle in the area to be put on the schedule. Several upsets that were scored by Haverford teams often made the competition more cautious in later meetings. The other sports, considered relatively minor by spectators and most students, made many colleges in the area, and even outside the area, more respectful of Haverford on the varsity and junior varsity fields. It was always during the annual series with Swarthmore for the Hood and Bucket Tro ' phies, the latter tor junior varsity supremacy, that the spectator saw the best of Haverford athletics During this competition the idea of developing the well rounded personality was dropped, and the old idea of ' ' beating the Red ' bellies appeared. The donors of the Hood Trophy have done much, perhaps unsuspectingly, for the devel ' opment of friendship between Haverford and Swarthmore as well as for the general overall benefit of athletics at both colleges. FOOTBALL For the second consecutive season the Haverford College football team had a record which showed victories over two opponents, Wagner and Susquehanna. Defeats, which in ' 54 were never by more than fourteen points, came at the hands of Juniata, Ursinus, Hamilton, Union, and Swarthmore. Hopes were high early in the season for the most successful campaign since 1950. Only one regular from the 1953 team had been lost by graduation. The team was be ' lieved to have found itself and pretty well mastered the Randall T-formation. When the games began on October 2 against Wag- ner, it began to be feared the Ford followers were in for much of the same thing that they had been watching in the preceding three years. A fumble and an intercepted pass deep in Wagner territory gave Haverford two quick first period touchdowns. Except for Haverford 14 Haverford 6 Haverford Haverford 6 Haverford 19 H.iverford 66 Haverford 6 Wagner 6 Juniata 14 Ursinus 12 Hamilton 13 Union 33 Susquehanna .... Swarthmore 20 Totals: Haverford 117 Opponents 98 Don Cohill (16) and Don Hopkins (12) race back into their own territory to defend the safety man receiving the kick in the game with Swarth ' more. ( ' i.kIi Ixi ' v Randall ijivcs the members of the tooth, ill team a ehalk -. -i .ii in tli. g -m smoker hetore a big game. Sessions like this were instrument, il in the horJs winning two games and building experience for the coming year. THE SQUAD these two breaks, however, the Fords played one of their worst games of the season. The high point of the campaign came at Sehngrove on November 13 when the squad ran up the second highest point total in Ford grid history. The 66-0 rout of Susquehanna found the Fords unable to hold down the score despite the employment of practically the entire bench for most of the game. It was this large point production which enabled the Fords to outscore their opponents for the year, 117-98. The outstanding team performance came on October at Huntingdon when the Fords came close to upsetting the mighty Juniata Indians who had won fourteen straight games. The game was actually closer that the 14-6 score would indicate. The final outcome was in doubt until the late moments of the fourth quarter. The Swarthmore game was more disap ' pointing that usual because Ford followers were actually expecting a victory. Swarth- more led only 7-6 at halftime, but after Tom Simkin ' s 56 yard run on the third play of the second half, the defeat was imminent. Co-captain Joe Cauffiel received the Wright Cup as the outstanding Haverford performer in the game. Cauffiel and next year ' s co-captain elect. Bill Ortman, were the bulwarks for the Ran- dallmen in practically every game. The serv- ices of Ortman were sorely missed when he was out of the first two contests with an injury. Seniors on the team were Cauffiel, co-cap- tain Jim Braker, Bob Alvord, and Al Scott. Ehjhty-ninc The break between the plays jijives the sportswnter in the press box a chanee to gather his notes on what IS happening on the field below him. A whole host of Haverford tacklcrs eonverge upon a runner in the backfield with only one bloeker. Haverford ' s Don Hopkins hits the line only to be caught after a gain of a few yards. SOCCER Soccer remained Haverford College ' s best kept athletic secret this year. The team won its sectional championship tor the second straight year, hut lost in the final of the Middle Atlantic playoffs to a much weaker Washington College, 1-0. It was in the non-league contests that the Haverford team looked its best as they beat Penn and Navy, and tied Temple, the strong- est team in this part of the country. When they wanted to Havertord could look fine, but the spark of the 1933 team that won nine games while losing only one was missing in many games. Hiiverford ' s soccer team, champions of the Northeastern Division of the Middle Athintie League, relaxes between halves of their match with Princeton and hstens to advice from Coach Jimmy Mills. Xinct -oni Halfback Jim Baker takes a head away from an unsuspecting Princeton defender as the Fords won the early season match. Lou Matlack drives hard with the h.ill for Havcrford through the (itfcnse. A look of frustration comes over the face of the Swarthmore goalkeeper as Lamar Woznicki boots in the clinching goal in a Haverford win. HavcrforJ ( ' Haverford 3 H.ivcrford 2 Haverford H.ivcrford 2 Haverford 1 Haverford 2 Haverford 4 Haverford . Haverford 2 Haverford 6 Haverford Prineeton ? Rutgers 2 Temple 2 Drexel 1 Stevens 1 Lchiiih 1 Navy 1 IJrsinus (1 Peiin 2 LaSalle Sw.irthinore .. 2 Washiiiilton .. It 2i League Games t Championship Playoff 16 Leapfrog replaces soccer on the field as a Lehigh defender goes over his goalie ' s back to avoid collision. Haverford ' s Woznicki seems hesitant about taking a final boot at the ball. Led by Captain Jim Bradbeer, the Fords lost their first two contests, but ralHed quickly to tie Temple, and beat Rutgers and Stevens who were in their section of the league. Clive Coroneos, a sophomore fullback and Haver- ford ' s bid for All- American, and Sandy Frey, the Ford goalkeeper, began to show the spark that was to help the team win the important contests. Only a tie game with Lehigh prevented the Fords from having a perfect season in the league up until they met unbeaten and untied Swarthmore. The game meant not only a point for the Hood Trophy but also the championship of the section. The Fords won in what was probably the best athletic ex- hibition of soccer by a Haverford team in many seasons. Jack Kreisher had three goals and Lamar Woznicki had two as the Haverford team pounded a 6-2 win over the Garnet. After the mid-time break, the game was hardly a contest as the Fords outkicked, outpassed, and outmaneuvered a supposedly strong oppo- nent. Co-captains elect Woznicki and Matlack will have a difficult time in shaping a team that loses Bradbeer and highscorer Kreisher by graduation. Other seniors on the team were Sandy Frey, who played every minute of the entire season, Eric Blanchard, and Dave Sutton. Xinclv-tliree Front row: McLean, Grcenleat, Nowlis, Scelcy, Coach Pop Haddclton; Second row: manager Freedman, Albright, Schwartz, Klotz, Kushner, Crane, Lewis, Robinson, and Gage. Eph Kldts crossing the finish line and being greeted by Pop Haddelton. CROSS COUNTRY Pop Haddleton continued to turn out winning teams as his runners won four of their six dual meets, and placed second to St. Joseph ' s College in a quadrangular meet with Temple and LaSalle. The team, led by Cap ' tain Eph Klots and Captain-elect Bob Gage, finished fourth in the Middle Atlantic Cham- pionships. Bob Schwartz, was awarded the best competitor ' s prize from a team that had varsity letter-winners Jay Albright, Don Crane, Dave Nowlis, Doug Robinson, Os- burne Schumpert, Bob Seeley, and manager Hal Friedman. Ninety-jour FENCING The tcncin; team eontinueJ to retain its Ideal strength, finishing second in the Middle Atlantic States Fencing meet for the second year in a row. They did not fare as well in local competition with their dual meet record well below the .300 mark. The triumph in the final meet of the season showed the team ' s ability to overcome the loss of half the previous season ' s lettcrmen. But the infrequency of practices during the season was probably responsible for the lack of wins in the final record. Next year ' s team will be weak in the sabre event due to the graduation of Bill Masland, an ex ' team captain, and one of the better men of his field in the area. This year ' s cap ' tain. Jay Noble, will also be lost by gradua- tion. The team elected Juniors Dick Johnson and Dave Greene as Co ' Cap tains for the next season. The team is expected to be strong in the epee and foil classes. From hit to right: Stover, J. Armstrong. Hccht, Greene. Captain Noble, Johnson, Goodman, Plate nius, and Masland. Kneeling, Coach H. Gordon. I WRESTLING Although the wrestHng team will lose only two members by the graduation of the Class of 1955, the loss will be a severe one. Coach ' ' Doc Harter will not be able to rely upon the services of his co-captains Jack Strotbeck and Hu Sangree who had been able to win 32 of their 37 matches over a three year span. Strotbeck had become somewhat of a leg ' end, losing only one bout early in his Sopho- more year in his last three seasons of dual meets. Sangree did almost as well, losing four while winning seventeen. With these kind of reliable men on the squad, the wrestlers compiled a record of three wins, three losses, and one tie. Their win over Swarthmore by a 19-9 score was the most decisive of all the Haverford victories over the Garnet in the four years that Harter has coached here. Lou Miller and Tom Mar ' tenis were elected to lead next year ' s squad. The wrestling squad during a pr.ietiec session. Action durint; ,i match with BuckncU. Co-captain Strotbeck before match. Strotbeck durinij a match. i)ICt -SC7 ' Cll Havcrtord ' s H.irry Allen (white shirt) goes after the ball in a game with Ursinus at Haverford last fall. Watching him is Phil D ' Arrigo (J) and Al Irvine (obscured behind D ' Arrigo). The Fords managed to win by a large margin. BASKETBALL The 1954-55 edition of the Haverford bas ' ketball team compiled the finest record of any Ford aggregation in years. The record for the season showed an overall mark of nine wins and seven losses, the league record being five and five. Placing third in Middle Atlantic League, the team was in the running for the championship until a post-exam slump brought them only two victories in their final seven games. One of these was 69-66 thriller over Swarthmore in the Hood Trophy encounter on the Garnet home floor. Philadelphia Textile, the local small college champion, was defeated by the Fords 69-64 in a pre-Christmas encounter. And four games later, Phil D ' Arrigo set a new college scoring record with 41 points in the 91-40 rout over Drew. The comeback of the year occurred at Chester against PMC. The Fords trailed 44- 26 at the half time and came on to win, 83-73. It was this defeat that prevented PMC from tying Drexel for the championship. The dis- appointment of the campaign came when Sv. ' arthmore, unvictorious to this point, upset the Fords on the local court, 94-80 for the first league defeat of the season. The heart- breaker of the year was the 89-85 loss to champion Drexel when the Fords almost upset the Dragons. Ninct -ciqht Phil D ' Airigo and Grant Morrow were one and two in the league scoring with 231 and 193 points respectively. D ' Arrigo was the only unanimous choice for a berth on the league ' s all-star five. Morrow was ranked sixth among the league performer-; md gained a second team position. Morrow, D ' Arrigo, Bob Barton, Al Irvine, John Crawford, and Gene Hudson formed the core of the Haverford squid. Captain Morrow was the only senior, and his leader- ship and play-making ability will be difficult for coach Bill Primer to replace. Haverford 93 Haverford 69 Haverford 37 Haverford 32 Haverford 99 Haverford 91 Haverford (S3 Haverford 73 Haverford 93 Haverford 80 Haverford 83 Haverford 69 Haverford 88 Haverford 36 Haverford 63 Haverford 69 Rutgers (S.J.).... 91 Phila. Textile 64 Moravian 82 Elizabethtown .... 96 Susquehanna 80 Drew 40 P.M.C 73 Delaware 71 Ursinus 61 Swarthmore 94 Drexel 89 Delaware 89 Ursinus 74 P.M.C 74 Drexel 92 Swarthmore 66 1224 Non-league games 1236 Left to right: Captain Grant Morrow. Crawford. D ' Arrigo, Weaver, manasier Barlow, Ass t Coach Prudcnte, Coach Bill Prircr. Hudson. Irvine, and Barton. Pud Barton (11) struggles with a Swarthmore player. The Fords lost on their own court, but went on to win the game at Swarthmore. Grant Morrow, team captain, fighting for the ball in one of his many floor plays during the Swarthmore game on the home foor. Grant Morrow (22) is helped off the floor (left) and Pud Barton hugs Gen Hudson (21) on the left after Haverford topped Dela- ware 7 -71. At this time the Fords were still in contention for the Middle Atlantic crown. GOLF Under the eyes of Captain Grant Morrow and Coach Bill Docherty, this year ' s golf team had all it could do to maintain its record of winning more games than it lost during the season. Last years squad compiled a record ot ten wins while losing only to Lehigh and Penn- sylvania. Morrow compiled the best average score for the year, and the team ' s only other senior letter winner, John Allen, was a close third. Their scores were 73.6 and 8L1 respectively. )t M.Ti-. sand trap. Front row: Allen, Captain Mor- row, Shultz; Second row. Wilentz. Scmans, Green, and Coach Bill Docherty. m •- , One Hundred (hic The b.iscb.ill team rcl.ixin before the start of a cramc. BASEBALL The 1955 baseball aggregation was an im- proved lot over the winless team of 1954. Improved fielding and pitching added strength as did an experienced team of batters. The only senior on this year ' s team, Dick McCandless, led the 1954 team m batting and was one of the three men batting over .300 early in the present campaign. Stew Duff and Rollie Henderson provided the pitching sup- port, and Captain Don Cohill gave the team the needed spark to win games. Jay Albright and manager Dan Rice were the only other members of the Class of 1955 to win letters in the sport. April April April April April April April April April April May May May May May SCHEDULE 6 St. Joseph ' s home 9 Drexel away 13 P.M.C away 15 Rutgers (S.J.) home 16 Moravian away 20 LaSalle home 23 St. Joseph ' s away 26 P.M.C home 28 Ursinus home 30 Delaware away 3 Lehigh away 7 Swarthmore home 9 Ursinus away 11 Drexel home 14 LaSalle away One Hundred Tzvo Action ;ind ,i miiuir nut during the L.iS.illc i, ' amc. One Hundred Three CRICKET Haverford ' s Cricket team continued to be the leading light in intercollegiate cricket in this country. Under Howard Comfort, the team met Penn State, Cornell, Yale, UrsinuS, Penn, and Princeton. The 1955 team was led by the bowling and batting of Captain Chandru Malani of Merion Annex. He was aided by the bowling of Al Irvine and Jerry Innis, and the batting of Sandy Frey and Jim Baker. Weak bowling was the problem early in the season and prevented the team from compil- ing the record of live wins and five losses that they had attained in the 1954 campaign. Dur- ing that season, Jim Barwick won the bowhng and batting awards while Richard Klein won the field prize. Sandy Frey was named the most improved player. One Hundred Four Coach Howard Comfort talks with some of his men. April 9 .. April 16 .. April 23 .. April 30 .. May 4 .. May 7 .. May 11 .. May 14 .. May 21 .. June 3 lune 4 .. Fairmount CC home General Electric CC .... home Yale University away Princeton University .... home General Electric CC .... away University of Penna home Uisinus College home Brooklyn CC home Fairmount CC home British Embassy home Alumni home First row. Matlack, Innis, captain Malani; Second row: Frey, Moss, D. Seaver: Third row: Harkins, Coroneos, Schoonover; Last row: manager Klein. Baker, Irvine, and Coach Comfort. Action during a practice session. The batter swings and misses. One Hundred Fin TRACK For the first time in several years, Pop Haddelton ' s Track team had men that could place in the weight events during the 1935 season. Captain Bob Alvord, aiming for the College discus record, Mark Randall, Eric Harrison, and Skip Ralph were all men capa- ble of taking points in any varsity meet. The last three were Freshmen. This strength, coupled with the Fords regU ' lar power in the running events, should en- able the team to win more than two of their six varsity meets as was the case last year. Especially promising was the Freshmen track squad, led by Chet Berlin. The sprinter and One Hundred Six lyii Track Te Doc Blanchard going over a L.im.ir Woznicki going over the hurdle. bar. Eph Klots followed hy teammate Hal Weaver throwing the dis;us. Bob Schwartz. hurdler scored 25 of the team ' s 31 points in the opening meet with Penn Charter. Eph Klots, captain of the 1954 team and one of the consistent scorers of the squad, took command of the distance running along with Bob Schwartz, another senior teammate. Eric Blanchard, last year ' s winner of the Walton Cup, and Sophomores Ben Hart and Don Hopkins provided the strength in the sprints and the hurdles. In 1954, the track team was able to defeat Ursinus and Swarthmore, the latter by a score of 80 to 46. Aside from a less than impressive summary, however, there were several bright spots during the season. Baylis Thomas broke the college pole vault record with a jump of 1 2 feet 2 inches. And Klots placed fifth in the 1000 yard run in the IC4A games and won the same event in the South Atlantic AAU Meet. One Hundred Scz ' cn TENNIS April 1 University of Virginia away April 2 Navy away April 6 Franklin and Marshall away April 11 Pennsylvania home April 13 LaSalle away April 16 Moravian away April 20 Lafayette home April 22 Rutgers away April 27 Temple away April 29 Bucknell home April 30 Ursinus away May 4 Drexel away May 7 Swarthmore away May 11 Muhlenberg home May 14 Lehigh home Hcnscl and Stccrc in a practic doubles session. One Hundred Eight Undergraduates in search of experience seems to tell the story ot 1933 tennis at Haverford. Even though the team is playing without any seniors, it turned out the usual success ' tul season, winning more than it lost. It could not hope to regain the laurels won last year when the team won nine while dropping three. Three of the top men had graduated and a new team had to he broken in to try and win hack the championship which left Hivcrhird in 1931. Norm Bramall, coaching his twenty-titth consecutive year at Haverford, was able to get his men out early on the all ' weather courts before taking the first spring trip in four years. The teams met their match in strong competition from southern colleges, losing two and winning one. Upon their return, they were able to fit once more into their winning ways which has made them a respected power in small college tennis in the east. Kneeling: Hensel, Getty, Cowan; Standing: Coach Bramall, Hires, Piatt, captain Steere, D ' Arrigo, and manaoer Barlow. One Hundred Xine The Scrub Bucket, Junior Varsity tmphy. INTRAMURALS The Hood Trophy proved such a success in stimulating athletic competition in varsity sports between Havertord and Swarthmore that a Junior Varsity trophy, the Scrub Bucket, was founded by Swarthmore ' s man- agerial society. The Garnet won the prize in the first year of its existence, but Haverford, rallying to the effort tied with Swarthmore the following year and won it the next. As of this printing the Haverford teams looked like a sure bet to repeat their victory of the last athletic year. Not only was competition strengthened on the Varsity and Junior Varsity levels during the stay of the Class of 1955, but a tangible award was also established for the intramural champions. This year ' s graduating class won the trophy in their Junior year and looked forward to a repeat in their final year. Victory or a tie for victory in Class Night helped the senior class ' s record during their four year stay. The life of this award was short ' lived as the entire situation was reorganized at the end of the 1955 academic year. Intramural Champions, Intramural plaque. NAUTICAL CLUB ■ ' - SENIOR DIRECTORY .ALBRIGHT, GERALD SNYDER i::2 Van StefFy Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Chemistry Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Octet 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, Director 4; J. V. Tennis 2, 3; Chemistry Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2: Class Night 1. 2. 3. 4: Freshman Introduction Committee 4; Campus Ja:; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. .ALBRIGHT. JONATHAN PARKER 218 N. Broad St., Lititz, Pa. Philosophy Cross Country 2, 3, 4- Baseball J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball J.V. 1; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Night 1, 2, 3, 4. .ALLEN, ALEXANDER C. 144 Loantaka Way. Madison, N. J. Chemistry Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary- Treasurer Chemistry Club 2: Delegate to Philadelphia Area Student Chemistry Association 3, 4 .ALLEN, JOHN JAMES 1202 Main St., Walpole, Mass. Philosophy Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1. 2, 3. 4- Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Philo. ' ophy Club 3,4 .ALVORD. ROBERT WATSON 3512 Lowell St., Washington, D.C. Political Science Football 3, 4; Basket ' ball 3: Track 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, Vice-President 4; Class Night 3, 4. .APMANN, ROBERT P. 67 Grandview Place, Upper Montclair, N. J. Engineering Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4: Class Night 4: Photography Club 2, 3. .ARMSTRONG, CHARLES STUART 8117 Park Crest Drive, Silver Spring, Md. Biology Wrestling 1. 2: Sopho- more Dance Chairman 2; Nautical Club 1, 2, 3: Biology Club 1, 2, 3: Campus Club 2, 3, 4: Haverford Journal Committee 4; Class Night 1, 2, 3; Freshman Introduction Committee 3; Customs Committee 2, 3. .ARNOLD, HARRIS C. 1894 Eden Rd., Yeadon, Pa. History Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, Record 2, 3; Freshman Introduction Committee 2; Cla.ss Night 1, 2, 3, 4. .A2UMI, KOYA 617 Kichijoji, Musachino-shi, Tokyo, Japan Sociology Freshman Introduction Committee 3, 4; Class Night 3: Wrestling J.V. 2. Varsity 3, 4; I.C.G. 2, 3, 4: Public Affairs Association Secretary 3, Chairman 4; International Club 3, President 4 .BARNHART, CALVIN C. Box 3 56, Newark, Del. Political Science Junior year at Institute d ' Etudes Politi- ques, Paris; ICG 2. .BENNETT JR., LEE C. 224 Haverford Ave., Swarth- more. Pa. Physics WHRC 1, 2, 4: Nautical Club 2. .BLANCHARD, ERIC D. 1 West 72 St., New York 23, N. Y. English Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2. 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3. 4; News 2 3- WHRC : Class Vice-President 1; Class Night 1, 3, 4 Dance 1. Chairman 2; Varsity Club Dance 2, 3: more Dance Chairman 2. .BLEDSOE. THEODORE R. 1505 Grace Church Rd.. Sliver Spring. Md. English Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: News 4; Record 4; Curriculum Committee 2 .BORTON, ANTHONY Hidden Springs Farm, Neshanic Station, N. J. Sociology Drama Club 1; Basketball J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3; Baseball J.V. 1, 2; Students ' Council 3, 4; Customs Committee 2, Chairman 3, 4; Curriculum Com- mittee 2: Class Night 3, 4; WHRC 1, 2 .BRADBEER, JAMES B. Moylan Pa. English Soccer 1. 2. 3, Capt. 4. .BRADFIELD, WILLIAM S., IR. 124 Ardmore Ave, Ardmore, Pa. Philosophy Glee Club 2; Philosophy Club 3. 4: Wrestling 3: Track 3, 4 .BRAINARD. CHARLES ROBERT Box 65 RFD 6, Towson 4, Md. Physics Glee Club 1, 2, 4; WHRC 1: Haverford Peace Fellowship 2, 3; Freshman Introduction Committee 2, 3, 4: Education 4; Student Council 2, Treasurer 3; Honor System Committee Chairman 4. .BRAKER, JAMES A. 43 Mt. Lebanon Blvd., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Philosophy Football J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, Co- Capt. 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Class President 1. 2; Customs Committee 2; Class Night J, 4. .CATO, JOHN DAVID 3 56 West 1!6 St., New York, N, Y. Philosophy I.C.G. 2: Dorm Representative 2- Football J. V. 3; Track 3: WHRC 3: International Club 3, 4; Phillips Visitors Committee 4. Senior Sopho- Page 36. . 32. .. . ..CAUFFIEL. JOSEPH J. 406 Coleman Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Psychology Football 2. 3. CoCapt. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. ...CONE. DONALD F. 1607 Carlisle Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Psychology Wrestling J.V. 1; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Class Night 1, 2, 3, 4: WHRC 1, 2, 3, 4- News 2: Record 1, 4; Nautical Club 3. . ..CONTAKOS, SAMUEL C. 234 Union St., Johnstown, Pa. Philosophy WHRC 1, 2: Glee Club 1; Philosophy Club 3, 4: Fencing 1, 2. , ..CROASDAILE, RICHARD E.. JR. Hills and Dales, Canton. Ohio Spanish Class Night 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Spanish Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Service Fund 3; Dining Room Committee Chairman 3, 4. . ..DANNAY, DOUGLAS 29 Byron Lane, Larchmont, N. Y. Psychology News 1: WHRC Advertising Manager 1: Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Curriculum Committee 4 ...DIXON, JOHN E. Belle Mead, N. J. Philosophy I.C.G. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Collection Speakers Committee 3; Class Night 4. . ..ELDRIDGE. ROSWELL Renssalaerville, N. Y. Chem- istry Chemistry Club 1, 2: Bridge Club 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Philips Visitors Committee 4; Spring Day Com- mittee 3; Baseball 1. 2; Wrestling 2 3 ...FLINT, JOHN B. Half-Mile Common, R.D. 5, West- port, Connecticut Economics Cheerleading 4; Class Night 2, 4; Freshman Introduction Committee 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: News 3, 4: Student-Faculty Liaison 3; WHRC 1, Treasurer 2; Track 1, 2, manager, 3, Manager. . ..FORMAN, MARC ALLAN 2201 South 22nd Street, Philadelphia 45, Pa. Chemistry Chemistry Club 4 ..FRANKE. OTTO LEHN 2905 Guilford Ave.. Baltimore 18, Md. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. . .FREEDM.AN, IRWIN S. 5646 Beaumont Street, Phila- delphia 43, Pa. Chemistry Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3 4 . .FREY, ALEXANDER H., JR. King of Prussia Rd., Radnor, Pa. Mathematics Soccer. Varsity 1, 3, 4, J.V. 2; Tennis J.V. 1, 2; Cricket Varsity 3, 4; Class Night 1, 2, 3: Bridge Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4. . .FULLER. RICHARD S. Box 17 5, Central Square, N. Y. English Orchestra 1. 2: Revue 3, Co-Editor 4: Record Editor 4: I.C.G. 2: Class Night 4. ..GOLDFINGER, ALEXANDER M., JR. 469 Eluabeth Ave., Newark, N. J. Economics Yearbook 1, 2, 3; Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4; News 1, 3; WHRC 1 2, 3 ..GOODKIND, THOMAS B. 43 Mayhew Ave., Larch- mont, N. Y. Psychology Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2: Cla.ss Night 1, 2, 3. -;: Intramural Tennis 1, 2; la;: Band 1. 2, 3, 4. ..GRAY, GEORGE WILLIAM 2352 Grant Ave., Cuya- hoga Falls. Ohio Political Science Glee Club 1, 2, 3- Spanish Club 1, 2, 4: Bridge Club 3, 4; I.C.G. 2, 3; Curriculum Committee Secretary 4; Students ' Publication Committee 4; Class Night 3. 4: Intramural Sports (Football. Basketball. Softball) 1, 2. 3. 4; Freshman Introduction Committee 3. 4. ..HAMBURGER, HENRY 101 Bnghtside Ave.. Pikesville 8. Md. Chemi.stry Glee Club 2, 3. 4, Publicity Director 3, Business Manager 4: Handbook Editor 2, 3: Radio Station 2. 3: Yearbook 3; I.C.G. 2. ..HAMILTON. KENNETH GEORGE 79 Highland Av e., Short Hills, N. J. German Glee Club 1: Varsity Soccer Manager 3; Varsity Club 3. 4: Drama Club 1, 2; Class Night 1, 3, 4. . .HARDY, RICHARD DYNE R.F.D. 1. Salisbury, Conn English Soccer J.V. 1, 2, 3; WHRC 1. 2. 3, Production Manager 2. ..HARRIS, BERKELEY E. 459 West 24th Street. New York, N. Y. Russian Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Night Director 3. 4. ..HA2ELTON, PIERCE C. 475 Churchill Rd., West Englewood, N. J. Philo, ophy Class Night 1. 2. 4; Class Treasurer 1; Drama Club 2: Glee Club 2; Philosophy Club 3. President 4: Student Council Dorm Representative 1: WHC 1. 2: J.V. Soccer 1. 2, 3. One Hundred Ttvelve PuRf PdRC ..HILL, NORMAN S. 45 Passaic Ave, Summit, N. J. 20. .. .MASLAND, WILLIAM S. 42 Summit Rd., Philadelphia SoCKiloRy Band 1, 2, J, 4; Collection Speakers Com- 18, Pa. Chemistry Fencint! 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Middle mittce 2; Freshman Introduction Committee 2; Class Atlantic Sabre Championship 2; Soccer J.V. I, 2, 3; Night 1, 3, 4. Council 2; Freshman Introduction Committee 2- Var- . .HINSHAW, ROBERT E. Conic N. H. Philosophy Glee sity Club 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Phillips Visitors Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 1. 2. 3:: Cross Country 1, 2. Committee 4. . .hOGENAUER. DAVID E. 648 King St., Port Chester 17 MASTERSON, ROBERT D., Palm Beach, Fla. Enplish N. Y. SocioloKy Band 1, 2, 3. President 4, Cla.ss Niqht Drama Club 3. 4. Secretary 4; Class Night 3; WHRC 4. 2, 3, 4; Curriculum Committee 4; Freshman Introduction 22. . , . McCANDLESS, RICHARD L. Beechwood Blvd., MR. Committee 2, 3; News Reporter 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 10, Butler. Pa. Political Science Varsity Club 2, 4; Business Manager 3; Service Fund Co-Chairman 3; Baseball 3, 4: News J, 4; I.C.G. 3. Track Team 1. 13 McCANN. JAMES RUSSELL Philosophy-Mathematics ..HOPKINS, JOHNS W., 3rd Darlington, Md. Chemistry Corporation Scholar 1; I.C.G. 2; WHRC 2; Curriculum News A.s.sociatc Editor 1. 2, Assistant Sports Editor 3, Committee 4; Philosophy 2, 3, 4. )Editor Sports 4: Chemistry Club 2, 3. Secretary- 23 McDONALD, JOHN G. 126 South Van Buren St., Treasurer 4; Honor System Committee 4. Rockville, Md. Philosophy News 1; Class Nights 1 2 3 . .JAECKEL, RALPH 326 East Market St., York, Pa. 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Freshman Introduction Corn- Russian News 3, 4; WHRC 5, 4; Curriculum Committee mittcc 4. 4; Russian Club 3. 4. 15 MERRILL, NATHANIEL S. 20 Pine St., Exeter N H ..JOHNSON, M. ALANSON II 1425 Market St., Lewis- Economics Glee Club 1. 2, 3; WEDGE 1, 2, 3. Chair- burg, Pa. English H.C.S.F. 2, 3: Press Service 2, 3, 4; man 1, 2; WHRC Treasurer 2, Station Manager 3, 4 WHRC 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; 9 MICHAEL. JOHN R. 105 Lansdowne Court, Lansdowne. Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Football 1. Pa. English. ..KANTER. IRA £. 73 Sheffield Rd., Newtonville, Mass. 18 MORROW, GRANT, III H Canterbury Rd., Pitts- History Collection Speakers Committee Chairman 4; burgh 2, Pa. Chemistry Basketball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Golf Freshman Introduction Committee 2; Haverford Film 1, 2, Capt. 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2: Varsity Club 1, 2, Club VicePresident-Treasurcr 3; News 1, 2. 3, 4, Adver- 3, 4: Math Prize 1: Customs Committee 2, 3, 4; Class tising Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Record 3, 4, President 4: Founders Club 3; Class Night 3, 4; News Circulation Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Senior Class 1. 2, 3: Record 3: Campus Day Committee 2, 3. Gift Committee 4: Senior Commencement Chairman 4. 21 MOSS. URBAN HAGGERSON 5006 Blythewood Rd . .KEPNER. CHASE D. Millersville R.D. 6, Box 1134. Baltimore 10, Md. English Curriculum Committee 3 4 Lancaster. Pa. History Basketball Varsity 2. 3; Intramural 28 NEUHAUS, CHARLES FRANKLIN P.O. Box 451, Committee 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 2, Chairman 3: Haverford Ventura. Calif. English Tennis J.V. 1, 2: Football J.V. 1; Press Service 4; Customs Committee 4. Drama Club 4; WHRC 3, 4; Class Night 1, 3. 4 ..KERN, DONALD E. Washington Lane. Huntingdon 33 NOBLE. J. Y A. 1 272 Clove Rd.. Staten Island 1, N.Y. Valley. Pa. Political Science Customs Committee 2; Chemistry Fencing 2, 3, Capt. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Freshman Introduction Committee 4; Glee Club 3; Octet 2, 3. 4: Phi Beta Kappa 3: Varsity Club 2 3 4- Varsity Football 1, 2; Varsity Track 1, 2: Varsity Club WHRC 1, 2. 3; Chemistry Club 3, 4. 1. 2, 3. 4. 22 OSLER. JOHN H.. Ill 717 Belmont Ave., Collingswood, . .KLAVER, MARTIN A. JR. Thompson ' s Bridge Rd.. N. J. Chemistry Football 1. 2; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; R.D. 2, Wilmington, Del. German News 1; Track Team Freshman Introduction Committee 3; Customs Committee A.ssistant Manager 1; Junior Year in Munich. • ■ .KLEIN, ARTHUR 1928 Spruce Street, Phila.. Pa. 29. ... PARKER, GARTH ROCKWOOD Sunset View Political Science Baseball J.V. 1, 2: Cricket 3, 4, Cricket Gladwyne. Pa. Sociology Cheerleader 3. 4; Chemistry Club Manager 4; News 1, 2, 3, 4. Sports Editor 3, 4: Record 4; 5: Class Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Commencement Speaker Com- Class Night 3. 4. mittec Chairman 4; Freshman Introduction Committee . .KLOTS, CORNELIUS E. 215 Young Drive. Pelham, ' ■ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Haverford College Service Fund N. Y. Chemistry Track 1, 2. 3. 4. Captain 3: Cross Committee Treasurer 4; Octet 2, 3, 4; Photography Club Country 1, 2. 3. 4, Captain 4; Mountaineers 2. 3. 4, - Secretary-Treasurer 4; Curriculum Committee 3. 4; Chcm- 35 . . . . PENTCK. THEODORE G. 245 Washington Ave., Cha- istry Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1. 2. 3, 4. tham. N. J. English Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, , .KREISHER, JOHN H. 561 Topping Hill Road We«t- ' • ' ' ' ■ ' ■■- ' ■ ' ' HRC 2. 3: Class Treasurer 3: Class field, N. J. Chemistry Var. ity Club 2, 3. 4; Soccer 2 4- ight 3. 4; Varsity Club Dance 3, 4; Junior Dance 3. Class Night 2. 3. o er , , 39. ... PHELPS. PAULDING 11 West Chestnut Ave., Philadel- .LEWIS. ROBERT P. 25 Plata St Brooklyn 17 N Y phia 18, Pa. English Students Council 2, Secretary 3, Philosophy Cross Country 1. 2, 4: Track 1, 2 4- French President 4; Honor System Committee 1. Chairman 2, 3: Club President 4: Junior Year in France. i r ? I ' « °r Committee 2; News 1, 2; Glee S° irj;rcH ' i ' ,f„n ' xvt : ' • ' ■ - - -SpE ' i,- H!; ' RAKN ' ;c : ' RgJx?! ' . v.. ..MacKENZIE. JOHN ROBERT 104 D-1 Charles Drive. t ' ' ' f ' ' ■ r ' ' . ' f .C ' ' ' ]; ,2- ' = Class Bryn Mawr, Pa. History of Art Soccer J.V. 1. 2: Fresh- „ ' ' - ROBERT E OR H m.-lrn rh RA , man Introduction Committee 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 1, 2: m 1 PK ? ri n , 7 ' ' ° ' ' A ' dgewood. Class Night • t- • ■ N. J. Chemistry Glee Club 1, Librarian 2, Business Man- , .MAIDEN, DONALD R.. JR. 8801 Crefield St., Philadel- ' ' . President 4. Soccer J.V. 2. 3; Spring Day Com- „k„ ia D, F 1 u c 1-1 , Wr I -, AV mittee Chairman 3; Freshman Introduction Committee I: N lu 4 ' ■ - ' ' ' ' g 3 ' Class Class Night 1. 2. 3: 10:00 o ' clock Club 1, 2, Chairman 3. MAT ANI PHAVDRi ' R f ,«r 1 c r u u 1 9 .... REEVES. F. BRUCE Blue Bell, Pa. English Glee Club ..MALANI, CHANDRU c o Beauforts Co 35 Church- i, ,. 3. 4; WHRC 1. 2, 3, 4; News 4; Football 1. 2- gate St Bombay. India Chemistry Glee Club 12, 3, 4: Collection Speaker ' s Committee 4; Campus Club 4; Uncket 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4: Class Night 4: Chemistry Track 1 3 SAvrHPQTPP ' r ' ' Sp VJT ' 11 ' ; -; - , 21. . . .RICE. DANIEL HENRY III 47 Laconia Rd.. Worcester ■ ' pIi 1 K a P F r ' u p u „ ' f ' ' ° , A - 9, Mass. Biology Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4; Football J.V. Philadelphia 44. Pa. English Football 1, 2, 3; Track J.V. 1 ;. Wrc tline I V 1 2 1. Glee Club 3; Cu.stoms Committee 2, 4; Service Fund 1 1 ... .RIVERS. ' RICHARD DAVIS 49 South Franklin St wX t f ' ?, w ;,. ' ' ' ; W.lkcsBarre. Pa. En-lish New= 1- Record 3; Revue 3. .MANDELL MORTON S. 475 Warwick Rd. Wynne- Business Manager 4: Wrestling 1: Drama Club 4. wood. Pa Chemistry Glee Club 3: WHRC 3; Chemistry 19 ROSENBERGER. PETER B. 15 Orchard Way New xiloli. ' o ' , ' L ' .t;r. , Castle. Pa. Philosophy Glee Club 2, 4: WHRC 1. 2: v , v RICHARD W. 151 Central Park, W., New Debate Socety 1: Collection Speakers ' Committee 2- York, N. Y. English Revue 2, 3, Co-Editor 4: Bridge Student Publication Committee 4: Junior Year in Munich Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 2, 3i Record 4. 3: International Club 3. One Hundred Thirteen Pdge 21 SANGREE, M HUYETT, JR. 188 Paramount Pkwy.. Kenmore 17, N. Y. Wrestling 1, 2, Co-Capt. J, 4; Class Secretary 2. 3, Vice-President 4; Founders Club 2; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Customs Committee 4; Senior Dance Committee 1; Varsity Club Dance Committee 2. 12 SCHATANOFF, JOSEPH Main St., New Freedom, York Co., Pa. Chemistry Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 4; Chess Club 2, 3. President 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 2y SCHERER, EDWARD U.. IR. 349 Allegheny St., Jersey Shore, Pa. Chemistry Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; News 3. 9. . ..SCHULTHEIS, CARL F. JR. 2040 Oakmont Ave., Hwertown. Pa. Chem.strv Chemistry Club 2. 3, 4. 24 SCHWARTZ, ROBERT G. 1104 Muhlenbery Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Economics Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 27 SPEICHER, JOHN K., JR. 270 Orchard Rd., Newark, Del. English Collection Speakers ' Committee 4. Pdfie 36. . . .STROTBECK, JOHN M. 122 Rumson Ave., Margate City, N. J. History Football 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3, 4; Customs Committee 3: Freshman Introduc- tion Committee 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4. 26 SUPPLEE, JOHN G. 4 ? Woodland Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Economics Football 1; Track 1; Public Affairs Associ ' ation 2, 3, 4: I.C.G. 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 3, 4. 17 SUTTON, DAVID C. Haverford College, Haverford, Pa. Physics Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Octet 1, 2, 3, 4; Mountaineers 1. 2. 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. 3 ; WILSON, ROBERT GORDON 74 Oregon Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Political Science Track 1; Wrestling 2; ICG. 1, 2, 3: WHRC 1, 2, 3; Freshman Introduction Committee 1, 2, 3, Chairman 4; Junior Class President 3. 26 WOOD, WILLIAM E. Hidden Springs, Neshanic Sta., N. J. Psychololgy Baseball J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Col- lection Speakers ' Committee 4; Glee Clu ' b 1; Chess Club 3, 4; Bridge Club 3, 4. n WORDEN, STANLEY 24 The Green, Dover, Del. History Drama Club 4. RICHARD S. FULLER Editor DAVID S. FULLER Photography Editor Editor ' s Note: I wish to express my personal appreciation for much time and effort put forth by my brother on this book. St. ff Steve Sieverts, Dave Hogenauer, Doug Dannay, Don Cone, Dave Dorsey, Urb Moss, and Chandru Malani. Photography Tom Garver and Dirck Halstead. Sports Staff Art Klein, sports editor, and Jake Johnson. Business Staff Ira Kanter, business manager. Jack Dick, and Allan Gold. PHOTOGRAPHIC CREDITS Tom Gar%-cr: 42, 50 bottom, fl top, 52 bottom, 57 bottom, 60 bottom, 64 top, 85 bottom, 91, 92 top, 97 middle. Dirck Halstead: 40, 84 top, 90 top, 92 bottom, 94 top. Harold Kurzman: 45 bottom. Walt Douglas: 93. 0. Winston Link: 4. Bob Schwartz : 1 1 1 . David S. Fuller: all other pictures in the book not listed above. One Hundred Fourteen PA TRONS Mr. .ind Mrs. Ouo Luthcrcr Mr. and Mrs. John Mackenzie Mr. and Mrs. Gccirgc Marck Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Marquardt Mr. and Mrs. Lee MeCandless Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald Mr. and Mrs. C. H. S. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Harry Michael, Jr. Mrs. Robert Milam Mr. and Mrs. D.ivid Miller Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Monkemeyer Dr. and Mrs. Grant Morrow- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Musser Mr. and Mrs. Max Noble Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Nolte Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Nowlis Mr. and Mrs. John Osier Mr. and Mrs. Di.xon Penick Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Pennell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phelps Mr. and Mr.s. Maurice Pine Mr. and Mrs. J. Rus.sell Price Mrs. B. E. Read Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reeves Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rice, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rosenberger Rev. and Mrs. M. Huyett Sangree Dr. and Mrs. Louis Schatanoff Mr. and Mrs. L. Sehultz Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Semans Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stover, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Neil Swinton Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Tilley Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace Dr. and Mrs. William Wilentz Mrs. Stanley Worden aid Mrs. Paul Allen md Mrs, Ellsworth Alvord Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Barlow Mrs. Frank Bradbeer Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Buck Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Burelbach Mr. .ind Mrs. Meade Cauffiel Mr. ,ind Mrs. Samuel Charlson Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Cone, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Christos Contakos Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Dane Mr. and Mrs. Paul Duff Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Eldridge, Jr. Mr. .md Mrs. Arthur Ellison Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ferguson Mr. ind Mrs. Frances Friedman Dr. and Mrs. Wilmer Gallager Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Carver Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gold Mr. .md Mrs. Herbert Goodkind Dr. .md Mrs. Julius Goodman Mr. .md Mrs. C. Audley Gray Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenleaf Mr. and Mrs. Diller Groff Mrs. J. S. C. Harvey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey Mrs. William Hazelton Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hitzrot Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hogenauer Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes Mrs. Milton Isay Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Judd Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kanter Dr. .md Mrs. Alexander Klots Dr. and Mrs. Harry Knight Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kreisher Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Lewis One Hundred Fifteen HAVERFORD HARDWARE HAVERFORD SQUARE HAVERFORD, PA. Midway 2-3777 or I ' eru yccaiion Jft i ALBRECHT ' S blowers 12 W. Lancaster Aye. Phone: Midway 2-2850 ARDMORE, PA. GEORGE M. EWING CO. rcniteciS and C naineers WESTERN SAVING FUND BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNSYLVANIA AJAX BUILDING, 1107 NINETEENTH STREET, N W,. WASHINGTON 6, D. C. 1103-4-5-6 WALDHEIM BUILDING, 6 EAST 11th ST, KANSAS CITY 6, MO. K ompliments tp of FRANK H. WILSON CO. (I3uilcii eri ARDMORE One Hundred Sixteen CASPER BONGIOVANNI SON INC. Quality Plastering and Stucco Since 1906 205 Cricket Avenue Ardmore, Pa. Phones: MIdwoy 2 0547 and SWarthmore 6-4297 HAVERTOWN PRINTING COMPANY HAVERTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Good Printing At No Additional Cost Telephone: CAMP ' S PHARMACY Hilltop 6-4500 (Opposite Haverford Station) SHerwood 7-8633 24-HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Haverford, Pa. • Midway 2-3055 Free Delivery Member Printing Industries of Philadelphia W W in Ptitk JefMif ihce 1003 iKtUTS RESTAURANTS Retail Shops • Candy Stores In Camden County: KENTS CHIMNEY HOUSE RESTAURANT — Where N. J. Routes 38 and 70 meet; half way from the Phila-Camden Bridge to Haddonfield; on main route from Phiio. to N. Y. via N. J. Turnpike. In Atlantic City: KENTS UPTOWN RESTAURANT — 1214 Atlantic Ave., near North Carolina Ave. KENTS MIDTOWN RESTAURANT — 1700 Pacific Ave., at Illinois Ave. KENTS DOWNTOWN RESTAURANT — 2124 Atlantic Ave., opp. R.R. Station KENTS BOARDWALK CANDY STORE — 1735 Boordwalk, in Brighton block. KENTS Restaurants and Retail Shops are largely owned and operated by Hoverfordians. One Hundred Sezmteen One Hundred Eighteen CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES FROM THE MERIN STUDIOS Official Photographers to the 1955 RECORD All Portraits Appearing in this Publication have been placed on File in our Studio and can be duplicated at any time. WRITE OR PHONE US FOR INFORMATION. 1010 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia 7, Penno. WAInut 3-0146 or WAInut 3-0147 One Hundred Xineteen JAMES J. McCaffrey Everything in Paints and Jeufclef Art Supplies HAVERFORD SQUARE Haverford, Pa. BUTEN ' S PAINT STORES MIdwoy 2-7767 809 LANCASTER AVENUE Popular Prices Table - Floor - Student LAwrence 5-3610 Lamps and Lamp Shades Philadelphia — Upper Darby — Chester Reading — Camden KODY ' S We Deliver 22 W. Lancaster Avenue Ardmore, Pennsylvania Midway 2-6724 oLJavid temple Suiter FREE LANCE PHOTOGRAPHY COMMERCIAL, CANDIDS, WEDDINGS INDUSTRIAL, ADVERTISING, LEGAL BOX 495 HAVERFORD, PENNA. 3n jHcmonam MERION ANNEX MERION l)nc Hundred Twrntx