Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA)

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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

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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

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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