Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1960 volume:

jHK- • - • • 1 r V r NO LONGER - 1 1 M « St. . '  :]0Sr ' Very few yearbooks are comprehensive enough to includdjj£ull coverage of the grad- uation ceremdny. Phis innovation, it must be confessed, was Uljjiyzgn by the editors ' late in May, when i D me evident that the Rq ord would, not hit th presseS until af t graduation anyMy. -Under the c«i - st iices, these sheets do not claim tcjbe any- tking more or less than a gjctorial oftffine of graduation ,. whid is prbbafcly ' better tlian ing the e: us d editors could m ' ' : nyway, aiid rf darn sight better thatt, at all. • i feiE ' . i SK « r. --iH )— I960 RECORD HAVERFORD COLLEGE HAVERFORD. PENNSYLVANIA ARTHUR W. WRIGHT Ed for in-Chief GEORGE GARRETT CARPENTER Business Manager CHARLES S. LIPTON Photography Editor As you all know, but we didn ' t know until we came, the campus is one of the most visually attractive anywhere; like a Rowlandson land- scape, with just a framework of formal ele- gance under its easiness. — Sir Charles and Lady Pamela Snow FOREWORD It seems odd to be writing a foreword to the 1960 Record, when the story of the year has been one of being constantly behind schedule. A noted campus wit (Leeds Zoo) suggested that I call it a backward. In one sense, he was (unintentionally) right, for that is what this yearbook should be, a look backward at the year 1959-60. On the pages that follow is the result of the efforts of the Staff of the 1960 Record to set down a record of the year ' s people and events. The influence of last year ' s quality production ought to be readily apparent to most readers — a fact of which Greg Alexander and I are unashamed, having assisted extensively in attaining that quality. However, the editors do feel that this year ' s Record has a feel of its own. It was intended to be a product of new yearljook minds as well as the left- overs from 1959. There is a certain pride in being different — and good at the same time. With the quality of the 1959 Record what it was, this was the task we had to set for ourselves: to be different, and still to be good. Conunented one astute faculty scientist, upon learning of proposed changes in the faculty section format: So you get a good formula and ihen change it! Our only possible answer was Yes. Judgment as to our degree of success in achieving the dual objective remains with the reader. Thanks are certainly due the entire staff — literary, business, pho- tography — for tlieir co-operation on this gargantuan task, in the face of academic pressure, real or unreal, which seemingly mounted every day. With this note of sincere appreciation to all wlio helped, the editors l)id you read on with pleasure — we hope. — A.W.W. CONTENTS tVIHrOIID COILI C 1 1 . i. DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY •rfor N tvj ACTIVITIES 1 ;•. 29 I THE YEAR IN REVIEW SENIORS ET AL r r . s o p, .. ' f ' -fc rv r -V DVERTISING 53 89 101 154 DEDICATION By senior year tlie number of times tliat one has been directed to see Mrs. Andrews is con- siderable. Altlioiigh a flagrant infraction may warrant immediate entrance into the inner sanc- tum, most of the everyday business in the Dean ' s office is conducted by seeing Mrs. Andrews. She is resident expert on the Selective Service, keeping cars on campus, Meeting and Collec- tion cuts and, one suspects, all other topics on which the Dean is uncertain. With a pleasant smile and a quiet word for all the misfit and unfit who pass through her door, Mrs. Andrews is an interested source of information and help on most campus concerns. But Mrs. Andrews also deserves our recognition and thanks for her participation above the call of duty in the intel- lectual pursuits which are Haverford ' s. Mrs. Andrews is more than an employee of the col- lege, she is one of its students as well. When not behind her desk in Roberts, she can be found attending Russian classes in Chase or in the Library depleting temporarily the for- eign language section of its modern French autliors, Gide, Sartre, and Camus. With Mrs. Pfund slie has three times played female roles in the annual German Lesezirkel. She even attends Collection voluntarily. For an interest in and appreciation of the educational purpose of tlie College, over and above deanly duties, we dedicate the 1960 Record to Mrs. Florence Andrews. AN INTRODUCTION-- in ihis short introduction, and interspersed through the rest of the book, we ' ve attempted to collect some kind of lasting im- pressions of Haverford over and above the mere events of this year, making the whole thing more a function of the reader than of the editors . . . to record a general impres- sion of a school in sketches, a few photographs, and whatever words deemed appropriate by- several visitors and some who ' ve known us longer . . . it seemed like a good idea — more or less inijjrohable, per- haps, that it would work in a yearbook let alone a few pages of same . . . , A, .• IMPRESSIONS OF HAVERFORD by Alvin H. Hansen Visiting Professor of Economics I have the impression that Haverford is essentially a big family . Contact between students and faculty is intimate and close. The students come largely from the same social strata and from the eastern seaboard. This makes for uni- formity rather than diversity. I have the impression that it might be a good thing for Haverford to give more scholarships aiming directly at greater diversity, both as to social status and geographical dis- tribution. In a small college the student learns easilv from his professors: in a large uni- versity he is thrown more heavily on his own resources, and he is likely to seek help from discussion and argument with other students. The university student is forced to work his way out, or else to puzzle it out through long, often erron- eous, arguments with other students. Dis- agreement and controversy often emerge in keen and aggressive thought. At Hav- erford discussions tend perhaps to be a bit too friendly . . . IMPRESSIONS OF HAVERFORD by Ottoniar Rudolf Instructor in German Teach, exhort, pray! If they listen, it is well: if they don ' t, learn to bear it. Truth rises before us: let him who dares, take hold of it; and we will ap- plaud. Such were the words of a president of a European university in the year 1711, forerunner of that phil- osophy of education which Haverford College many years later accepted as its own. This College believes in the dignity of the human individual and therefore ac- cepts the challenge of leading him fearlessly and uncompromisingly to truth and wisdom. It puts man back where he belongs — above politics, above economics and industr . even above the state itself. He makes him- self master of these man-made institu- tions again. Only men with free minds can assume leadership, can understand the challenge which the world presents. Are we above provincialism, national- ism, chauvinism at Haverford. realizing that even in a free community such as this there is ever lurking the danger [hat this freedom can be whittled away by social and political pressures in Pro- tean forms and that those forms are most insidious which are the subtlest? We, both faculty and students, must keep this freedom clearly in view, for it is from you students of Haverford Col- lege and similar institutions that our leaders come. I do not know younj; people who passively let themselves be educated. They do not always want to learn, to be sure, not always to obey. But one thing the good ones among them want: to be led! 1 implore you, do not let yourselves be misled into seeming splen- dor and do not seclude yourselves in a shining, self-righteous ivory tower when so much hidden sorrow is looking to- ward us for help, when so much mature leadership is needed. Don ' t belong to the thousands of whom it is said that they are ' afraid of the world. nor to the few of whom it is said that they don ' t care for the world. Education is the strongest enemy of ignorance and false nationalism, the champion of inter- nationalism and freedom. IMPRESSIONS OF HAVERFORD by Levi Arnold Post Professor of Greek, Emeritus An old man. according to Horace, is given to citing the good old days. I can remember when Lancaster Pike was a toll road full of bumps and dust, and there were no tarred or concrete roads anywhere. We still tramped three miles through farms to Darby Creek for a swim or to camp all night on the bank. The skating pond was a cow pasture in the spring and the milk was redolent of garlic. There were colored waiters to serve us in the dining room. Every student thrilled to the voice of F. B. Gunimere making old English poetrv sing and throb with the spirit of adventure. Everv student learned from Rufus Jones to shuck off the husk and find the kernel of life. Every student had to pass the mathematics tests of Leigh Reid, who still has a house on the campus. Soccer was played in the winter and cricket, not baseball, in the spring. The student council was not yet launched and there was no Haverford etcs. The President ran the college, with the help of a registrar, who also kept store and taught drawing, a dean who was professor of phvsics. and two stenographers. There were no depart- ments of psychology, political science, or sociology. e felt no respon- sibility for other nations or other minorities, ' ar was incredible. We idolized athletes and hazed freshmen. There was no dancing, no contact with Bryn Mawr. no serious music, no drama club, and no organized publicity. How much bigger and better we all are now. And that includes me. s IMPRESSIONS OF HAVERFORD by Sir Charles and Lady Pamela Snow We had heard a good deal about Haverford before we arrived but we didn ' t expect to be as charmed as we were in fact. As you all know, but we didn ' t know until we came, the campus is one of the most visually attractive anywhere; like a Rowlandson landscape, with just a framework of formal elegance under its easiness. And to us, who, like most English people, like strolling about on foot, it Was an amenity to be able to walk to faculty houses round the cricket pitch. Incidentally, one of the reasons why Haverford is better known in England than any other liberal arts college, is its cricket history. We spent some time meditating on what you call the crease (we call it the wicket), and wondering whether you could grow good turf there again. But, of course, people matter more than campuses, even the most alluring of campuses. We were specially lucky in our hosts. We had a great deal of intellectual exchange; we were able to see you at work; we witnessed some splendid teaching; and, what is best of all, we could talk face to face with a number of students. With all this, we were so impressed that we have speculated since whether our own country wouldn ' t benefit considerably from the introduction of some liberal arts colleges. At present this is an institution we just do not possess. It might very well be the answer to some of our most difficult problems. p We thought, to be honest, that your test students worked too hard. Not at their academic activities; there, so far as one can compare in a brief impression, they seem to work just about as hard as good English undergraduates. But here the extra-curricular pressure is nothing like so severe. You gain something from this, but we fancy that you lose something too. You drive yourselves too hard. We ought to hasten to say that our hosts were most con- siderate in not driving us too hard. Everyone was careful to see that we were given two or three hours absolutely to ourselves, without any engagements of any kind, each day. This is the making of a visit like ours. It is easy — in fact, it has happened too often — to visit a campus and not have an instant to collect ones impressions or refresh oneself. The general effect is a kind of vertigo of new faces; one is left with nothing valuable to say to or of any of them. At Haverford we were given exactly the right amount of per- sonal contact; with the result that our memories of our visit are particularly sharp and clear. We went back to New York not tired but invigorated, as well as affectionate and admiring. - VIbh HUPI RH £ ' ... it seemed like a good idea to collect a few pages of raw material — to make an abstract ourselves; an impression of impressions — of a stream of more or less unconscious associations . . . ... to see what would happen to the impressionistic editors themselves, as much as to anyone else concerned with the whole business of remembering . . . By participating in the life of a small college, they involve themselves with all of the personal attitudes and curiosities of the individual student : Messrs. Foss and Horn at SCM. THE FACULTY: A SENIOR VIEW by Tom Duff From the outside, the faculty of Haverford Col- lege is probably not distinguishable from that of many other colleges. Within it there continues an intense research and scholarship concerned with both the sciences and the humanities. All of our faculty are learned men, dedicated to academic study and discovery; most of them fulfill the role of true teachers. Their uniqueness, perhaps, lies not in what they do — in their specific fields of study or in the facts which they have uncovered — but in what they are: men with the desire and the ability to do more than lecture behind pages of notes to inert classes. By participating in the life of a small college, they involve themselves with all of the personal attitudes and curiosities of the individual student. It is this encounter which most effectively enhances the vitality of the faculty and accomplishments of the whole college community. An excellent and compendious analogy to the ideals of the Haverford faculty is offered by the following quotation from Aesop: Xe ' aiva, ofeiSt o xeVij vno aXanrtKo i-ni tS aei eva tLktuv, Eva, e f)Tf, ' akka ktopra. A lioness, being upbraided b a fox for ainays giving birth to only one, said ' Our. but a lion ' : ' Their uniqueness, perhaps, lies not in what they do but in what they are : Mathman Solomon introduces freshmen to the numhcrs game at Sunday evening faculty dessert during Cus- toms. THE FACULTY: A FRESHMAN VIEW Loren Ghiglione In keeping with time-honored Haverford tradi- tion, the first gathering of the Rhinies is always con- cluded with a terse statement bv a meinber of the administration: You ' re all capable of doing the work or i)u wouldn ' t be here. Before long most of them begin to wonder if there aren ' t exceptions to the rule. The academic pattern expected of a Haverford student seems a distant, intangible con- cept. Sociological sleeping sickness sets in at 12 noon Monday. Wednesday, and Friday; 50 c of the Poll. Sci. mark becomes a nightmare as keen Freud- ian analyses are undermined by a general, profound ignorance of the subject: the basic error in Bio turns out to be failure to tell Mr. Loewy that a Bio major is just the thing. Bevond these relatively minor setbacks, there is a problem that plagues the Rhinie in everything he does: there just is not enough time tc get all the work done. The metaphor of teacher and student strolling hand-in-hand down the road of knowledge becomes bastardized — Haverfordized. if you will. The academic pace is set by faculty Olympic s])rint champions who run so fast that no one can keep up with them. First coines the stumble, then the fall, and then the drag — what a drag. Someone, somewhere, must save the strugglers and stragglers. And strangelv enough, in our case it turns out to be the sprint champions themselves who help one to regain his feet if the pace becomes too fast. Their willingness to provide the extra eve- ning reading class, the optional discussion period, the personal interview, typifies the facul tv attitude which changes the effort to ' just keep up into the process of learning. 14 A REPORT ON THE COLLEGE 10 THE CLASS OF I960 Ijy President Hugh Boiton During your four years at Haverford College, as members of the Class of 1960, you have seen far greater changes than you may realize. For example, there has been a marked shift in the composition of the faculty, two new buildings are in full use. and the College ' s reputation as an academic leader among the nation ' s institutions of higher learning is firmly established. As for the changes in the faculty, about a third of its members who were at the College when you entered as Freshmen are no longer here as a result of death, retirement, or resignation. While institu- tions always lose when extensive shifts in personnel take place, I am confident that the new appointments to the faculty have given new life and strength to the College. We have already come to take for granted the extra facilities resulting from the completion of the Alumni Field House and Leeds Hall. All of you have benefited from the athletic facilities of the former. The College also now has available a space which can easily be transformed into a dignified auditorium. As for Leeds Hall, those of vou who have been living there know of its comforts better than anvone else. Another significant characteristic of the College, which has come about only gradually, but which has received national recognition largely during your un- dergraduate vears. is its high scholastic standing. Haverford graduates compete successfully with those from any other institution in graduate and profes- sional schools throughout the world. The high per- centage of National Merit. General Motors and other scholarships granted our undergraduates and the honors received by our graduates are further indica- tions of our status. The increased pressure on our Admissions Office from superior applicants assures the continuance of this excellence. As for the future, the recent study on the future size of the student body was compiled primarily to gather information to help us in solving this prob- lem. Considerable additional information about the College itself is necessary for future planning. To- wards this end. the Curriculum Committee of the Faculty is studying the most important problems fac- ing the College and what should be done about them. In the second place, a special committee has been appointed to make a long-range studv of the op- timum educational plan for the future. When these reports are completed we will be in a position to decide such matters as the future size of the Facult and the student body. Finally, the Board of Man- agers have approved a policy of acc epting more President Hugh Burton discusses expansion of his East . sian Studies department, oblivious to the Tarantula on his tie. transfer students, preferably at the junior level, with the understanding that the Admissions Office will be- gin to ])ut this policv into effect as conditions permit. The purpose of this policy is not to increase the size of ths Collece but rather to obtain a better balance of distribution of students. We are also actively at work on plans for enlarged facilities for our science departinents and for new dormitory space to relieve crowding. As for the general policy of the College, as a Quaker institution, it will continue to stress moral values and personal ideals, to stand firmly for such principles as freedom of religious belief and con- science and respect for sincere seekers after truth. In its educational policy, it will place great stress on a high standard of academic ])erformance within a broad libeiai arts curriculum, centering the educa- tional ])rogram around the needs of the individual student. Vi ith these as our goals. I am convinced that the College, as well as the Class of 1960, has an unjjaralleled and exciting future ahead of it. MAC; ON TAP BUT NOT ON TOP It is only a slight overstatement to say that since Vice-President Archibald Macintosh des- cended from Europe ' s mountains last year, re- turning from a ' iet-Borton-rnn-things trip, there has been a fundamental change at the Col- lege. The change has not taken place within Mac himself; rather, it has been made manifest in the attitude of the student body. For this reason alone we feel qualified to comment up- on it. The 1958 Record could call Archibald Macintosh Mr. Haverford , and could note his long and significant connection with college administration, while clearly implying that he also occupied the apex of esteem in the stu- dents ' minds. Today no such implication would — could — be made; Mac no longer is considered to be the holder of that unirpie posi- tion. He is not the source of confidence and wisdom that he once was. This is not to say that he is any less ad- mired and respected. Mac ' s corner of Roberts ' second floor is still recognized as a center of sympathetic but firm decision-making on a var- iety of student and college problems. The stu- dents ' altered view of the boss of this judiciary center stems from other considerations. Chief among the possible reasons one can list are Dr. Borton ' s assumption of the office which Mac held pro tempore for a year, and the arrival of a new admissions officer, to do the spade-work on the upsurging number of ap- plications. More personal — and therefore more highly speculative — reasons, for exam- ple, Mac ' s reaction to his return to a former position and the students ' reactions to his new (to them) formal role, have more than likely had their effects. But the three-time Haverford College chief administrator pro tern, the man who has chosen Haverford ' s Rhinies for longer than any of its present students have lived, retains a great deal of respect among Haverford generations, past and present. In the opinion of some, the al- teration in Mac ' s relationship to the student body represents a loss to what they feel is the old and true Haverfordian spirit. To others, however, it represents a healthful change in Mac ' s position within the community: from deity-father figure to vice president of an al- legedly modei-n, dynamic liberal arts college. It is our opinion that Mac himself prefers the latter view. Resplendent in his quasi-tuxedo, Vice-President Archibald Macintosh reviews the police records of prospective upper-class transfer students. 16 Dedicated Dean Cadbury watches with mixed emotions as his only tweed sportcoat is sacrificed to a Chem 13 experiment on shrinking. AT THE KNOWLEDGE FACTORY. DEVOTION Everything at Haverford has to be different and the Dean is no exception to this rule. Many believe that teaching a physical chemis- try course is what sets Mr. Cadbury apart from mentors at Penn or one of those big knowledge factories where a dean never sees a student. Some otliers, more religiously oriented, think that rigorous administration of compidsory Meeting singles liim out from other deans who rule only the temporal sphere. Everyone agrees, however, that there ' s something in the air when our Dean is around. Cynics may write it off to his pipe-smoking but water fight- ers know that it is more than this. He says nothing, doesn ' t even seem to notice that the student body appears a bit more damp than us- ual, but his presence has the desired calming effect. Bill (we ' ll say it in print but never to the man) is a Haverfordian. He can look at this year ' s snowballing or the inevitable spring riot with the experienced eve of a man who almost cei-tainly has packed a little snow and marched on Bryn Mawr himself. Campus wide self-an- alvsis on the apathy question will find no pa- tient or patience in Roberts first floor, to the left. A man must have a deep love for Haver- ford to go through the mill once himself and then return to go through the mill countless times again with each succeeding academic gen- eration. Cars, rooms, academic standings, reg- istration, courses, and majors, all of these are his problems as well as our own. His interest and influence extends beyond the campus, and so, come senior year, ihe Cad is the Big Man On Campus for all pre-meds. Dean Cadbury is ■ different because he ' s a Haverford man who cares about Haverford and has devoted himself to ihc in-litution. something of an oddity to those of us who just can ' t wait to get the hell out. 17 Bill Ambler, Mac ' s man, appears just right-hand I hit nerv- ous before l)eing interviewed by a Harvard man who was not accepted at Haverford. Registrar Edytha Carr, who reigns supreme over the course of events at Haverford, shyly strikes a nonchalant pose for the camera. Assistant development officer Charles Perry, rushing to bring expansion to Haver- ford, catches his finger in the growing student body roster. FOR THE BLUE IN Comptroller Aldo Caselli demonstrates his financial acumen, which keeps the Col- lege in the Black, by phoning a news-tip on the Yarnall Fire to WIBG ( How ' bout my five bucks? ). Development Vice-President Walter Baker checks out another candidate for his rapidly expanding secretarial corps. She passed. The College extends succor to its slow readers in the person of Forrest Comfort, whose own words-per-minute count reportedly approaches infin- ity. FUTURE, THE GYM? Bennett Cooper, Alumni Sec- retary, checks through the Class of ' 88 files to see who has dnd who hasn ' t. As he leaves for one of his frequent scoops, Publicity Di- rector Dick Kubik gets an im- portant tip from his wife: Tuck your shirttail in! Mrs. Nugent, obvious- ly not a clean desk Food - and - Housing Chief, has finally re- stored order in her of- fice after a visit of the maids. Mrs. Kratz stands by with a vial of truth serum while Haverford medicine men take seriously the adage, Phy- sicians, heal thyselves. 1 19 The library staff, paragons of informality, begin their inorninc; coffee break among the BR ' s. Y THRIFTY Pat Docherty and Jean Vogelsberg enjoy checking over salacious new books to see if they can be sent through the campus mail. INDIS ALL GOOD OBEDIENT Roberts Hall, decision-making hub of the College, frames the secre- taries, indispensable cogs on innii merable administrative wheels. 20 G O u R T E U s Democracy in Action: The BC, GC, KW, AND J get together for a union-meeting-and- wildcat-work-stoppage on Founders Green. PENSABLE: SCOUTS REVERENT Billy and Tom, Postmen: Neither rain nor snow nor sleet uor hail ran stay these couriers from the completion of their appointed rounds, in their own good time. GLEAN? The maids, who swear by less toil, cat- nap while helping the grounds crew- sweep the leaves under the buildings. 21 A collective I.Q. of 7000: First row: T. Hetzel, M. Asensio, F. Selove, I. Finger, H. Borton, A. Macintosh, C. Oakley, C. Holmes, T. Drake, F. Comfort; Second Row: J. Gellens, H. Pfund, M. Gutwirth. R. Horn, J. Ashmead, W. Docherty, J. Davison, J. Harper; Third row: C. MacKay, R. Williams, M. Santer, J. Gary, W. Cad bury, D. Heath, W. Reese, J. Brooks, R. Butman, A. Satterthwaite, H. Somers; Fourth row: A. Loewy, H. Dunathan, L. Solomon, L. Green, P. Desjardins, G. Kennedy, 1. Reid. H. Ranken. B. Cook, R. Walter, 0. Rudolf. H. Teaf. J. Maries. A. Lemonick, M. Sacks. E. Prudente. J. Lester, E. Rose. W. Baker. FACULTY: BEHIND THE MARKS, MEN Haverford faculty? Wliaddya mean? All ue got at Haverford is students. At least that ' s what I tliought when I got here. I thonght the faculty wa- customs committee without the hats. I mean you talk with them, and they talk like students, except you can ' t even spell half of what they say. And they play volleyball like students — only worse. But when they miss the hall you could spend hours looking up t]ie literary allusions they make in cussing each other out. Sure, they know more than students, hut the thing that makes them faculty is that they seem to get such a big kick out of finding out what you know, and not just with blue books. And boy, can they find out! You ' ll sit there complacently and say, Well it seems to me . . . , and they ' ll smile and say Well that ' s strange, because so-and-so said, and you Dean Putnam Lockwood impersonates John Gould for a faculty lounge audience. 22 seem Id lie po-tulatiiif ... ' . and finally they get yonr I()ii};;m( ' xi laiiglfd u|) in )oiii ' eye-teeth that you can ' t see what you ' re saying any more, and you realize that vou ' e got a lot to learn. They ha e oilier ways of testing oiir knowl- edge, too, like papers and exams. It ' s getting now o that if you write a papei ' you ean ' l just collect a hunch of facts and theories and or- ganize them: you have to make some kind of original contribution to the field. And there ' s a heck of a lot of pitayune original contrihu- tion (loating aroinid the College In now! Student-faculty relations receive anoth- er blow as freshman Bill Learned takes gas on his first hourly. Drama coach Bob Butman invites stu- dents ' questions following his talk at SCM on religion and literature. Queasy Jack Lester I in the tinfoil suit) casts a baleful glance at wan Milton Sacks as Mai Kaufman ' s yacht lists 40 degrees to port on a faculty-student outing. 23 Haverford ' s Faculty Row is most read- ily found in Roberts Hall Tuesday morn- ings. This version of the facing bench usually cows the freshmen, at least, into attention. And then the exams: tlie written ones. The first one I took I thought I did well on. Then I ... got it .. . hack. Sometimes I wonder how they stand it: the faculty, I mean. After a while it seems as if they ' re just here to do every- thing they can to pound a little more knowledge and thinking ability inio your head, and you think next to nothing about calling them up in the middle of the night to ask them aljout some little problem you ' ve thought up over coffee in the Coop. A lot of times they ' ll even have coffee there with you. Yeah, they ' re like students: they couldn ' t be people. But then after you ' ve Ijeen heve for a while and get to meet a cou- ple of their families, you begin to realize that they ' re Professor Reese ' s community sings before Collection were an innovation this year. The re- sulting cacaphony rattled even the most tone deaf of the speakers. Colin McKay, a most orderly teacher, uses his red pen (sparing- ly) on the efforts of his budding freshman chemists. dent paper and exam after exam, I know I ' d need a couple of months to recuperate. Mo l (if llic iacnll do a lot of research in their fields here at the (College. Some of the lu(lenls ha e olijected to this: they say it takes too much lime auav irom their leaching jobs. [ uon lcr how those students who sa that fig- ure uc manage to keep sucli an interesting hunch of professors. Classics professor George Kennedy waxes enthusias- tic to the Record photographer about a distant cousin running for an important office. people after all, and you think they must enjoy getting away from it all at least as much as you do, and most likely quite a hit more. They do break the routine now and then: they have dances sometimes, and like I said thev play games like volleyball after a fashion. Whatever recreation they get they seem to luake the most of it. Like the faculty play at Class Night: I ' ll bet every red-blooderd guy at this col- lege envied Mr. Cook — he really made the most of it. During tlie summers thev get some time off. A lot of them travel, some go to out of the way retreats in the woods. After nine months of reading paper after lousy stu- A Class Night glimpse into faculty discipline: harried German professor Car seems ready to mend his ways. An insight into marking procedure: Harmon Dun- athan gleefully takes the advice of his precocious off- spring in grading his exams. The Future Professors of America Society cavorts (under maternal eyes ! in the new faculty swimming pool. (They do look pretty normal, don ' t they?) 25 f NlTi 7 Richardson Blair ' s mathematical counterpart button- holes Cletus Oakley ( far left t for using his own text to teach his Saturday afternoon math study group for adults in the community. A faculty research talk: Gerald Freund pounds a fist of iron into his prepared talk as a line of very knowledgeable questioners gathers. Lunch in the Faculty Dining Room provides Expan- sionist Harold Beef with a captive audience. The two chemists (backs to the camera) listen with heart- felt admiration. If weren ' t able to spend some of my time on my own reseafch, I know I ' d be teaching a buncli of cut and dried facts somebody else found out, and I think I ' d get pretty dull after a while. Besides helping make a name for the College, research d oes a lot for the morale of the teachers, and that ' s a factor most stu- dents don ' t think about much. In teaching it helps a lot to be aide to give examples from your own intellectual experience. The way I see it, there ' s three things that really make our faculty at Haverford great. There ' s the fact that we have the opportunity to get to know them as people. Getting to know somebody personally — somebody who ' s 26 made the grade — it makes it a lot easier to generate a little more ambition in yourself. The second thing is the help you can get from them individually if you want it. It may not be very nice to do, but at least you can get an answer if you call them up about some question at their homes. The last thing is the researcli they do. It ' s a great experience for any stu- dent to get to help them in it. The most im- portant thing I figure you get out of college is the push behind you to go furtlier in whatever interests you. The three things I ' ve mentioned about the faculty are what makes Haverford so good in giving us that little extra spark of a push we need to go further and do well when we leave the place. If we feel like it . . . Biologist Melvin Saiiter exhibits social poise and a friendly wiliingiiess to listen at the faculty-Rhinie dessert durinaf Customs. Irving Finger and comely associ- ate demonstrate proper orderly research technique to attentive senior major Jack Coker. FACULTY SQUARES MINUS GELLENS Red Somers lets off steam as the hoe- down degenerates temporarily into rock- n-rol ' Walter Baker, vice-president in charge of development, chases Brad Cook, who has just come out against expansion. Happy at the scene of his many handball victories, Cletus Oakley prepares to sashay down the row with his wife. Forrest Comfort stoops un-comfort-ably wliile Bob Walter and partner swing by. ACTIVITIES. , ACTIVITIES; TOO MUCH FOR TOO FEW. . . by DOUGLAS H. HEATH I am continually impressed by the breadth and quality of activities that our small college manages, if not strains, to support — a breadth and quality more likely found in inuch larger colleges. Surely a student can fulfill himself at Haverford if he wish- es. Recognizing the amount of student participation and its remarkable quality, particularly in our more expressive and creative activities, three questions arise: (1) Who are the students assuming most of the responsibility for maintaining this quality?; (2) Why do students demand so many activities of such quality?; (3) What are the consequences of partici- pation in the academic, athletic, and social programs for the future lives of the students? Intuitively, and perhaps falsely so, I feel that the burden of responsibility for maintaining the great number and high quality of these activities falls heavily on Haverford ' s potentially high-B students — just those students of high academic potential who might profit most from sustained and intensive scho- lastic work. The decreasing number of ' gut courses may be restricting participation in dramatic, choral and other activities, particularly for those members of the upper classes who may feel the academic pres- sure too keenly. Thus, the burden of maintaining these organizations falls heavilv on those whose academic work is more secure from failure. Why do so many potentially able students devote so much time and energy to these activities? Among the many reasons, there are a few which may have wide, and perhaps remedial, consequences. A five- I am continually impressed by the breadth and quality of activities that our small college manages, if not strains, to support . . . course program, with its usual lack of sensible inte- gration, may result in both intellectual satiation and apathy. This paradox is the result of the scattering and distracting effects of such a progratn. Overpar- ticipation in the News, in athletics, and in the Glee Club may very well be a flight from the often un- real, intellectual world of abstraction to a more emo- tionally meaningful realm of action and tangible re- sponsibility. The general quality of our music, drama, class night plays, yearbook, and other activities may only be symptomatic of a failure to engage actively the romanticism and dreams of youth in the intellectual adventure. Nothing may scatter or diffuse a student more than a program sending him to five different parts of the academic world simultaneously. At Hav- erford the student forms a meaningful emotional syn- thesis by seeking responsibilitv and active participa- tion, with all of his body and not with just his mind at a level of deep emotional involvement with others. Unfortunately, tradition demands the continua- tion of manv campus activities and this demand has had several unfortunate consequences. Firstly, many students frequentlv find themselves trapped into inanaging an organization because no one else is available to do so. Secondlv, some activities, such as the Student Curriculum Committee, are often produc- tive only of frustration, because they find themselves dealing with problems for which they have no means of solution. Lastly, the institutionalization and per- petuation of an organization in the absence of a spontaneous and iminediate need saps the energy of the conscientious students who feel a duty to perpet- uate it. Many keenly competitive students find that they seldom can compete successfully with an able faculty. Nothing can be more emotionally discouraging and frustrating to a student than to be taught bv an ex- pert who never makes a mistake, one who is always right in an argument and who always gets the best of his students. Excessive criticism combined with a failure to recognize a student ' s strengths mav under- mine academic self-confidence. Students often shield themselves from this feeling of inadequacy bv an ex- cessive pride in the quality of their college. Trust in oneself and one ' s abilities may be regained by par- ticipating in creative extra-curricular work. Thus, academic ' ■scattering. the demanding tra- dition of our activities, the inability to compete suc- cessfully with facullv members, a 1 1 combined with the great breadth of organizations and the scarcity of available participants, mav push a number of stu- dents into extra-curricular organizations froin which they attempt to secure emotional and expressive satis- factions not found in their academic work. One consequence of this frenetic participation is the subjective feeling on the part of students that they work too hard. Yes. students do work hard, but at many things other than their academic work. Most students are dreadfullv inefficient in their aca- demic work, sandwiching work into odd hours and cramming the night before an exam. Too frantic an extra-curricular pace exaggerates the difficulty of academic work. This academic work mav serve as an admirable scape-goat, particularly in the eyes of those not caught up internallv in the excitement of the intellect. Another serious consequence of the activism of our students is a loss of leisure for reflective thinking and a possible failure to develop intellectual poten- tial. A strongly viable academic honors program is probably impossible given the competing demands on our better students ' energies. A follow-up of Haver- ford graduates may very well reveal a surprising AND, BRAVO THE WHOLE MAN number of our better students performing below ex- pectation in graduate or professional schools. Of rel- evance, perhaps, are the comments of several Philips Visitors that Haverford ' s students do not show the intelleclua! iliscipline that could be expected of them, and that the intellectual resources of the College are being squandered. But there is another serious consequence of this fast-paced life. Too frequently, the student sacrific- es ' dating and natural social life, thus producing delayed social and heterosexual maturity. Time is necessary for frivolity, humor, passion, and love. by MARCEL GLTWIRTH To those who are inclined to take too much to heart the dire editorial laments of yesteryear, and who blame the passing of the Whole Man from the Haverford scene on the increased tempo of the aca- demic machine, a glance at the array of organizations which exist solely to channel His remaining energies and beguile His leisure, when the long day in the classroom, in the laboratory, and on the athletic field is over, should prove amplv reassuring. I have counted thirty-five distinct groupings, appealing to the whole range of talents and concerns from mountaineering to philosophy, from student government to bridge. Given a student body of 450. the distribution is one associa- tion for every thirteen students. brave New World, what astounding energies are thine! Some carping souls may think of this as a frantic manifestation of the will to escape deeper intellectual commitment and more taxing pursuits, a sort of Pas- calian divertissement masquerading as meaningful activity. hile this view cannot be altogether dis- counted. I am more inclined to admiration than be- littlement before this phenomenon of autonomous student activity. Student government, deservedly the pride of Hav- erford College, is the province of the Students ' Coun- cil and its twelve or so standing committees. The measure of responsible freedom enjoved bv the stu- dent body under the honor system which they them- selves administer has come to be one of the distinc- tive characters of this College, and does incalculable honor and good to all parties involved in it. The freedom is equally shared by all: the facultv is freed from demeaning concerns, the administration is freed from time-consuming and soul-shrinking decisions, the students are freed from childish reliance on pa- ternal vigilance and power. The occasional lapses and failures are small price to pay for such a mon- umental lesson in the workings of a free society. The Haverford I eivs. station WHRC. that infre- quent and oft-rebaptized literary comet, the Revue, is it? and the Record itself make up the sum of the mass media ' on the Haverford scene. To single out the first, and most widely disseminated of these, the weekly IVeics does credit to the innate seriousness of homo Haverfordiensis, to his sense of cause, to Some carping souls may think of this as a frantic manifes- tation of the will to escape deeper intellectual commit- ment . . . his dutiful recognition that humor and lighthearted- ness have their place somewhere, and even, of late, to his literacy. The misprints are fewer than in the Times (of New York, that is). The most exciting news is right here among the arts, the stepsisters, traditionallv. of the Haverford polity: the Arts Council, lately born, has begun to redress the balance. Not all the talks on Rilke or the Bach recitals will in future take place at Good- hart, while Roberts Hall echoes solelv to the varie- ties of amino-nucleic acids and the fluctuations of the wool market in Pakistan! This, and the fact that the Drama Club has. since Bob Butmans advent, turned from Arsenic and Old Lace to The Caucasian Chalk Circle. are the most promising steps awav from its Philistine heritage that the College has taken in ni memor) . Class Night merits a moment ' s re- spectful pause: as Haverford ' s sole remaining Bac- chanalian rite, the onlv outlet of the comic spirit, it has for its — at moments — boisterously successful synthesis of all the arts, in topical oppositeness. my heartfelt, my moist-eved gratitude. Peace action and mountaineering are the twin poles of the life of action represented in our clubs. Eminently deserving one and the other, and also slightly eccentric, they fit in almost embarrassingly with the genius loci. More lymphatic, alas, the life of the mind! The language clubs manage on occasion to gather a feeble breath auf Deutsch or en jrancais, the Philosophv Club manfully carries on at steady intervals with a fine program of visiting and homebred luminaries, the politicians and economists emit their respective beeps in appropriate groupings, but in the tneasure that the life of the spirit soars high above the life of the mind, so the Student Christian Movement out- strips all these in the variety, multiplicity, and gen- eral appeal of its programs, at least this vear. Last and probably least, the life of leisure un- folds its twin tentacles in the Chess Club and the Bridge Club, whose humbler claim, in an age that manages to mechanize and stultify leisure at the same astounding rate at which it produces it. is certainly not to be despised. ¥ «« M t . m - m. ri EClV Wt t ■ iLF , i| IL ■■k f ■BiflF ' ' ■ t p _ r If 11 1 %M ,-■ ' ' W • ' :f The Students Council looks far away and relaxed before the onslaught of the Students ' Associa- tion. Seated, S. Morgan, T. Rose, O. Goodman, treasurer; D. Morgan, president; F. Young, secre- tary; R. Miller; standing, K. Smith, J. MacRae, R. Lynn, H. David, T. Barlow, T. Henderson. COUNCIL: EXCITING YEAR HAD BY ALL When Dave Morgan ' s Council took office, tlie president predicted an exciting ' year. He knew better than others the pitfalls of boredom that Councils often find, no matter how unique their original goals. Morgan ' s Council did have an individual route to the usual failings. The year started with excitement. The opening weeks ended in a dispute over Honor System interpretations. At the same time the Council spent many study-precious hours work- ing out an intricate committee-budget system. A major Honor System trial taught the Council much about spending minutes and emotions on another ' s very human problems as they conflict with the campus code. But the fall brought budgets, committee constitutions, debates over the Students ' Asso- ciation Constitution, endless plenary Associa- tion sessions: problem after boring problem. When there came a review of the fraternity question , on which the Council had taken pos- itive action when it first took office, the aging group struck out in many directions. It was distressed over what had happened: a feeling of loss obscured the real victory of principle that had been won. It was time for a new Council, without Comprehensive-bound seniors, without old hopes and successes to bring new frustrations, to liegin another search for excite- ment. A dull Students ' Association debate finds secretary Frank Young touching up an Oscar Goodman car- toon, as the artist and president Dave Morgan look down. H ' FORD MUSIC: THE REAL MASS MEDIA W itli William Reese hack at the podium after a car (il extensive travelling and rescaich. tlic (Jlcc (iliih caiiied (inl the most prodigious si ' hedulc of its recent ])a t. Musi- callv. the lat-atat-tat counterpoint ol Hach rctuiiicd. acciinipaiiicd li teii-niinutc warnuips, too-well-guided crlial missiles, an artistic flair, and the rest of W ild Hill ' s rehearsal techniques. President Jnlm Macort concentrated all year on sustaining the confidence and spirit of his singers. Working to huild the esprit de corps on which Glee Cluhs thrive, he chastised the late, thanked the helpful, and dismis?ed the difficult in self-ljroken English. The ( ' .lull sang with Wilson College in Chambershurg in November. Ten cars, led by The Hearse, processed (headlights aglow) from Roberts Hall to mid-Pennsylvania: stop lights were no problem, and the entourage arrived an hour early. Aftei- a t-oncei ' t which featured Keith Rrad- lev as soloist in the major work, the ladies gave a sedate party which fast degenerated into an athletic competition featuring such events as the Virginia Reel. Polka, and Punch Bowl dash. What had iccii mii-ica Iv insecure at Wilson ' ' Now John. 1 told vou lo lia L ' that bus here at 8:33! Where is it? became solid and inspired at Connecticut Col- lege in the next Glee (]lub engagement. T ' here the ( ' . i i participated in two real, live Chapel ser ices, and pertormcd Monteverdi ' s Maf nif- icat. The Christmas ( ol lection in Roberts Hall featured the Fre hmaii and ' arsity Glee Clubs .singing alone for the first time in many years. A Brass Quartet intoned joyous carols; the new organ added immeasurably to the fes- tivities: and the simjile but artistic decorations Glee Club officers. 1959-1960: living proof that Park- inson ' s Law holds true for any large organization. Seated. J. George. R. Quiiiter. J. Macort. Dr. Wni. Reese, director: T. Bullard. R. Albright. S. Holsoe: slandiiiii. J. Baehr. C. Kauffiiian. G. Holtzman. . Uaniinakei. S. Fisher. G. Smith. K. Putnam, W. W iher. F. Sanford. G. Behlinj:. . Giliani. of J.S. illiams and his crew impressed a full house of loyal Ha erfordians. It ' s impossible but imperative! best de- scribes the next Glee Club undertaking — the B-I Iinor Mass of J.S. Bach, for which Haver- ford found a willing collaborator in Sarah Lawrence College. A week of dailv 8 a.m. rehearsals with Truman Bullard (right-, left-, fore-, and aft-hand man of the Maestro) testi- fied to tin Club ' s devotion. The result was a genuinely educational experience for all. 33 • T; 9 Papa and bain plee clubs cavort ( furmally ) at the Academy. First row. J. S. Williams. J. G. Williams, M. Baldwin. J. Pxanicy. F. Stokes. R. B. Parker. F. Sanford. W. Levi, T. Bullard. Dr. Wm. Reese, J. Macort. S. Holsue. R. Quinter. R. Albright. D. Stites. J. Ruff. A. Vincent: second row, K. Putnam. J. Smillie, A. Clark, J. Hirst. W. Parker. G. Tai. R. Penn. W. Craig. P. Brown. J. Pendleton. P. Mover, L. Auer, R. linger, J. Hou- ston. T. Belanger. A. Siegel. H. Blumberg: third row, K. Bradley, G. Behling, J. Cole. H. Gutmann, J. Howe, D. Rhoads, R. Lynn, G. Haworth. L. Larson. V. Lipez. D. Daneker. J. Geddes. N. K. Williams. D. Hall, D. Hole. G. Smith. H. Norberg: joitrlh roii. J. McConaghy. S. Shapiro. D. Heilman. D. Pilbrow. M. Dohan, L. Cocke. J. Dahlberg. M. Hampden. F. Klinger, B. Stavis, A. Wahon. S. Ettinger. E. Hartman. S. Gillani, P. W ilson. M. Weber. V. Worth: ( ( row, D. Sedwick. J. Block. W. Beik, H. McLean. G. Freeman, M. Aron- ofL 1). Gaetjens. G. Carpenter. J. Grambs. R. Miller. W. Learned. E. Hoffman. F. Pollard. J. Wood. S . Mechling, J. Roberts. H. Bibber; sixth row; T. Rose, J. Meyer. J. Rhoads. L. Stevenson, M. Briod, R. Warfield, B. Newcomb. S. Lippard. C. Kauffman. R. Westberg. K. McLeod. R. Tannenbaum, D. Bates, E. Quill. (;. Lawn. R. ' ood: seventh rote, R. deLiica, W. Hanimaker. G. Holt man. S. Bobrovnikoff. C. Fauntleroy. M. Rodell. C. Robinson. J. Weyand. R. Herzel. H. Bonner. For the annual Tii-CoUege Chorus Concert with the Philadelphia Orchestra, the splendor of the Academy and the genius of Eugene Orniandy jnovided ample impetus for the Club ' s best p e r f o r m- ances to date in Verdi ' s Te D e II in a n d Stabat Mater. Two sold-out houses and en- thusiastic re- views thanked the Chorus foi its efforts. During spring vacation, the Glee Club took a tour south for concerts with Hollins College, and solo appearances in Davton. Va., and at the Bruton Parish Church in Williamsburg, Va. In these concerts, Keith Bradley, Marc Briod, and Jay Ramey took solo parts in the Club ' s sacred selections. A return concert with Sarah Law- rence, including amilher rendition of the Bach Mass and given in Roberts Hall in Ajnil. roinided out the season of music. 1959-60 was a year of reacquaintance, with manv beautiful concerts and a few tense mo- ments. The nicest summary reinark has come from Eugene Orniandy, following the final ap- pearance of die Tri-College Chorus, They are amateurs and I expected them to sing like pro- fessionals — and they did! With this kind of encouragement, nothing is imPOSSible and progress is imPERative. FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB 19.59-60 has been the busiest and one of the most successful years in the short history of the Freshman Glee Club. Seven concerts were given, an increase of three over the previous year, and the singers were introduced to an unusually broad (in the fullest sense of the word) repertory. A courageous effort to bring culture into the cavernous Field House on Parents Day marked the first of several on-campus appear- ances. This was followed by reading sessions with Shipley and Springside and on December 15 In the Christmas Collection in Roberts. The Club ' s trip to Smith College on the week- end of February 13-14 was a memorable one; the Northampton Inn is not likely to forget this weekend any sooner than will the girls at Smith. The climax of the season for the Freshmen came on March 18 and 19 when they performed in the Academy of Music as members of the Tri-College Chorus. A month later, the Club joined with the upperclassmen in Roberts Hall to terminate its season with a very successful Spring Concert. ORCHESTRA Tlic oiiK note liicli most Ihuciford lii(lents hear Iroiii the Haveiioicl-15i n Alawi Orchestra is an annoiiiicemeiit over the Founders mike every Wednesday lunch conoerning a rehearsal that evening at 8:15. Aside from this weekly addition to the liturgy of announcements, the Haverfordian brethren hear nothing of the existence of such an organization. Unfortun- ately, the orchestra was unahle to give a full length concert this year to make its presence more prominent on the Bi-College scene. Mem- bers of the orchestra did. however, participate in the Bryn Mawr Christmas concert, the Bach B-Minor Mass, and the Mozart Vespers. A con- cert scheduled for April was postponed until the fall of I960. THE OCTET Clinging to ancient tradition, the Octet has once again announced that it will not expand its number of singers from the traditional ten. No amount of moral mish-mash. economic expectoration or collegiate conceit will shatter the fragile balance of these ten angelic voices. Indeed, morals, money, and magnificence have never disturbed the functioning of this devoted Order. With no morals, little money, and plenty of magnificence, the Octet sang its way into the hearts and back pockets of several organizations. At Germantown Friends School, the Octet scored a smashing success one afternoon with If your liaby is burning for pleasure . . . The fourth graders were amused if the facing bench wasn ' t. One new element in the group ' s musical output was two Elizabethan madrigals which, although they never fit the occasion, always ()iinded far better than Cutie . Row . Darktown and Carolina . With Werner MuUer. Jav Ramev, Greg Alexander, and Truman Bnllard graduating, the Octet has only one direction to take (up) and when it refills its ranks with singers, who knows what TiniP will sav? Heavily-armed Da e Rhoads and President John Macort elude store detectives in The Hearse after robbing Penn Fruit nf several cases of dried apricots. - The Dectet assures its . ' Sophomore Dance audi- ence of its faithfulness to a certain lass due in on the 2-2-2. m :. 35 Page Two HAVERFORD NEWS Friday. June 3, 1960 ODE TO THE NEWS As dictated by tradition, tiie News. Haverford ' s coy answer to the Daily Worker, made its weekly appearance and was mailed to all alumni as proof of the moral degeneration and Leftist disease which, in post-war years, has blighted this once-bucolic center of right learning. The Speer-headed Neiis look upon itself the bur- den of persecuted pre-meds; defended compulsory Fifth Day Meeting; rhetoricallv urged the Adminis- tration to find a few stray millions and establish a Philips-type Humanities Fund: treated the proposal to expand with appropriate melodrama, lining itself firmly on the side of Good iSniallnessl in its uneven battle with Evil (Expansion) : and. in a fit of apathy, suggested that Donald Duck cartoons be shown in Collection to help release student tension. Editor Browny Speer ' s lackadaisical efforts were seconded bv Lou Sheitelman, international expert; Mike Harvey, glib word-jockey; Dave Rosenbaum. who single-handedly attempted to end the conflict between science and the humanities; John Hayter, who dutifully w rote his laudatory reviews of campus creative efforts prior to performance; Bob Miller. editor ' s roommate; and Al Armstrong, heir-apparent. At the semester break, the old blood dribbled away and the Young Turks, figureheaded by Arm- strong, swept into the News office. A new lay- out was devised, new- head types were obtained, expansion was denounced with even greater hyste- ria, and a sophomore editorialist allowed the College jsresident to make an important statement of policy , ])erhaps the first. — B. M. S. Slave-driver Editor Speer ocimplaconlly watches his staff drive off to the printer ' s with the week ' s newspaper. [Javerfoid ev .-. Eililor Browny Speer Viiniiaini: Editor Lou Sheitelman Associate Editors . . 1 Arnislronfr. Mike Harvey. John Hayter Sports Editors Chris Kimmich. Slarty Lehfeldt Feature Editor Dave Rosenhaum Netvs Editors Tom Beggs. Steve Shapiro Alumni Editor Steve Waite I ' hotography Editor Fred Roever Music Editor Dick Tcitelhaum Srienre Editor Will Andrews Contrilwtors G. .Alexander. T. BuUard. N. Forster, R. Miller, F. Srhulze, D. Threadsiill ews Associates B. Barlow, W. Chace, P. Fox. P. Krone, M. Hartman, S. Lippard. .1. Margolis, K. Rower. S. Smith. M. Spring Sports Associates I), (iwalkin, .1. Johnson, R. Parker, T. Pierce. P. Peloiize. T. Richardson. J. .Shepherd, D. Snider. C. Watkins Stall Artists Oscar Goodman. T. H. Griffen Business Manager Boh Margie Advcrtisinn Managers Hugh McLean, Frank Stokes Advertising Stall J. Geddcs. W. Grose THRU THE NEWS It is dark and late, a cold night wind blows across the silent campus. In the high ramparts of Union a still light burns and wavers. As we approach this ivoried tower the small sound of metallic pecking is heard, lonely in the darkness. This is the office of the Neivs . . . and a noble tradition carries on. Gnomelike figures are hunched over the tired machines, and the reams of paper inscribed with queer and burning hieroglyphics fall upon the bur- clened floor. Even the editor-in-chief is among the tireless crew, for this is pure democracy, in the best leadership-follower custom. This wracked-backed sunken-eyed individual stands at the apex of journalistic aspirations at Hav- erford. His time is not his own: he must put the paper to bed before himself: jouniey in endless cir- cles to printers: battle the weariless hydra of stu- dent-faculty-administration-alumni public opinion. Unsilent upon his peak in Darien. surrounded by his loyal conquistadors of truth, he surveys the world of tangled, fallible reality. His self-per])etuating band of crusaders lives with us still, but outspoken: the Haverford Neivs. We must suffer its outpourings and react, will or no. It is an alien force shattering and uniting with blind clairvoyance, yet it is no stranger in our midst. — J. B. H. How could yon have done such a thing? Editor Browny Speer chastises Managing Editor Lou Sheitelman for printing a picture of .lohn Foster Dulles on the front page — upside down. Seated. A. Armstrong, B. Speer, K. Rower. F. Harvey; standing, S. Waile. S. Shapiro, D. Snider, L. Sheitelman, F. Stokes, P. Fox, H. McLean, W. Grose, C. Kimmich. Debate Revisited To the Editor: F xpand! Give Harold Beef an endowed chair — at Harvard! Bring back Triangle! Richardson C. Blare. ' 30 Frld ri(la ' . IlIlK 3. 1060 HWFRFORD NEWS Page Three Spreading riilluisiasni for athletics in tlie sports- niiiscious sfctcir of the (College, iht sports editors were pleasanti surprised to find cheering throngs at ail home games. Chris Kimniich. a real sport himself, fought athletic apathy for the whole year while Marty Lehfeldt replaced George Parker as co- editor in September. Jack Shepherd ' s weekly reflections on the latest doings of the famed Bandit all ' brought a definite improvement in the sports page and earned him the lla t ' rford Xcics Fiftieth Anniversary Award for the Best He()orting of a Sports Fvenl. Pierce Pelouze and Turk Pierce kept close tabs on the intramural scene for the edification of the numerous participants, while Dave Gwatkin and Don Snider, the new co-editors-elect, covered cross-country and football. — C. K. The llaverford . etvs sports octet: prostrate, I). Gwatkin: (il(ii)f. J. Jnhnson. SHio . «j! ' . R. Herzel: mrestling, R. Fasoldl. K. Ilartman, C atkin , T. Pierce. D. Snider. By special request of the sports staff the foUoyying article. l,v Werner Muller. entitled BOOTERS BOMR BRYN MAWK liEAR: SEW STALWARTS SUFFER .SETBACK.- ■ rinliil in liM spare. was hardly familiar to many of the TTaverford con- tin ' - ' ent. but an academic attitude enabled them to iiutclass the brawn of R.M.C. The Bryn Mawr Rears I)layed a clean, long-haired game, only to find that feminine chann doesn ' t necessarily guarantee them a victory — on the hockey field. . . . Larry Forman and Holly ' I ' avlor. goalies dur- ing the regular season, took neatlv directed passes froin the Rrvn Mawr fullbacks and each wored two finals that were as lovely as the fullbacks themselves. Henry Hetzel and Dan Hogenauer pressed through the center of a very heterogeneous group to push in wri more decisive goals. The strategy most frequently employed bv the girls was an Fydie-Murph -fast-break that was invariably futile, for the bandit wall and friends were clus- tered in front of the opponent ' s goal seeking glory Darkness, one pair of broken glasses, and our final good-bves brought the game to a close, minutes before the official time ran out. (Jn liio Monday before Thanksgiving, just prior to dusk, the Haverford soccer team soundly defeated the Bryii Mawr hockey team. 6-0 . . . Field hockey CLUB 103 V here your money turns to gold lor 10-pt. type) Kinanring the -Veil.? takes much time and considerable ingen- uity. Coulson Conn deals as the men-in-charge engage in a litile practice session: C. Conn. F. Stokes. R. Margie, H. Mr Lean. Conyenientlv located on the Haverford College campus Proprietor and Bookkeeper. RORFRT P. MARGIF Assorinle Sicindler, HI GH MCLEAN FRWCIS J. .STOKES. Ill Dealer. COULSON A. CONN RECORD QUALITY INTACT, RELUCTANTLY By twisting ourselves about and looking over our own shoulders, we, the editors of the Record, can examine our efforts and can give an impression of our year. Haverford sensibil- ities demand that our survey be made through a moral and pliilosophical telescope. Our re- port is therefore delivered with all of the so- lenmitv, seriousness, and sober sense of intel- lectual exploration ai)propriate to the College. The responsihilitv of our guiding mentor. Art Wright, has been that of constantly provid- ing the inspiration and the zest whicli are ab- solutely crucial to the completion of all such labors of love. It is Art who has Ijeen contin- ually dynamic enough to keep several steps ahead of tlie diabolical psychological principle which states that duty is observed only after tardiness and guilt have dictated faithfulness. Art has remained loyal to the high principles of editorialmanship while being surrounded by the tempting affections and seductive cross-ali- enations of MacCaffrey, Teaf, and Freund. Riding high on a green I)icycle, Art has raced gloriously through the year while ])ulling be- hind him a makeshift underworld army of lag- gard fellow yearljook devotees. A more realistic description of the year would center not on the one among us who The literary staff shows varying degrees of humor at another slanderous writeup: seated, L. Sheitel- man, M. Goggin, A. Wright, A. Petraske, W. Chace; standing. J. Gould, S. Lippard, V. Gage. G. Blauvelt. wishes to keep for us a diary, but would find its greatest interest in the staff meetings. The conviviality of such meetings in the luxurious fiecord offices has never lieen strained to its breaking point by having the full membership present. The Record frolics, or work periods, have retained the intimacy and the exclusive- ness so nnich in keeping witli the small college environment. Long-suffering photography editor Charlie Lipton had more than one use for his cozy darkroom. Photography ace Clark Maxfield evinces characteristic distrust of someone else ' s Tweedy Jay Ziehen fuss tells of his highly unethical — and successful — sales tech- niques as his amused fellow Business Staffers listen at- tentively: jirsi row, J. Car- roll. J. Zief enfuss; second roiv. 1). Rhoads. C. Carpen- ter, K. Ritter, D. Leonard: ihlrd TOW. W. Learned, W. Kdgar. S. Holsoe. S. Waite. A timorous Pete Wolff prepares to take an aerial shot in the Field House. In the end, the safety net was unnecessary. A most successful combination of the Pro- testant etliic with a highly organized network of advertising and circulation executives has enabled the business manager of our yearbook to promote a product which had an almost cath- olic reception on campus. And our man in charge of the photography department is one who considers camera work to l)e just his cup of tea. The mnemonic function of tlie Record is one which has been discharged most shrewdly by we clever dwellers of dank Leeds depths. Our collective antennae humming to the motion and swell of the passing scene, we have also delegated, transferred, and passed the buck of 39 authority to a large number of tlie members of the College. The staff of the Record is com- posed therefore of many of the faculty members, some of the visitors to the College, the entire senior class, and many members of the tluee other classes. We are only too glad, on this page, to acknowledge with stoic grace, this com- munity of guilt. Thank you. ' f ' -S Art Wright and Jon Collett amuse themselves by drawing mustaches on resentful Charlie Lipton ' s masterpieces. Photo staffmen Bob Margie and Clark Maxfield took advantage of editor Lipton ' s well-known weakness for Coop firewater to get extra film and easy assign- ments. DRAMA: BUTMAN, BRECHT AND A POUND OF FLESH Presenting a repertory ranging from the most contemporary German drama to the peak of the Elizabethan period, and with the help of Bi-yn Mawr ' s feminine touch and industry, Hav- erford ' s Drama Club had a highly successful season. It began with the fall production of The Caucasian Chalk Circle, by the Berlin playwright Bertold Brecht. With a DeMille- The chalk circle decides, in the climax of the Brecht play. Looking like a fug- ilive from Robert Hall ' s, Ted Hauri brought a tough voice and fine feel- ing to a difficult role. 40 With patience and a smile. Bob Butman works to make the Circle perfect. type cast (over forty), frantic rehearsals midst collapsing scenery, and the fear that a commu- nist play of three acts might damage the repu- tation of the College if seen by a Main Line audience. Chalk Circle was presented in Rob- erts Hall late in November. Contrary to what was expected, the cast was co-ordinated, the scenery held up, and the Main Line either did not come, did not understand the play, or else Brifjlit rostunies. adroit l)loc ' king. and the liomuliiig aiouiul on the stage were rommiinists themselves. The story of a peasant girl I Roh Coll)y), her soldier-lover (Don Adams), and a lusty, lecherous, yet final- ly sober judge (Ted Hauri) was well received. Not content to rest on one success, the Dra- ma Cluh then undertook William Shakespeare ' s The Merchant of Venice. With a sid)stantially different cast, director Robert Butman pre- sented an excellent performance, this time in Goodhart H a 1 id tl of Nerissa (Trud Hoffman) anil Gratiano (Don Knight), brought an air of gaiety into the otherwise somber innards of Bryn Mawr ' s Goth- ic Whale. One cannot forget a very good Sliy- lock (Peter Garrett) trying to untangle his set of scales inconspicuously in the latter part of the play, or Portia ' s (Nina Broekhuysen) criti- cism of her various suitors, which conunentary might well have been applied to Haverford of late. And one wonders whether Launcelot (Danny Turner) intentionally landed on his backside in his somersaulting exit. The ap- plause the production received that March night indicated that the play was one of the most suc- cessful student attempts at Shakespeare to be presented in the two schools ' actors. Skinner Workshop productions included The Little Prince, scripted by Dave Rosenbaum and Trudy Hoffman and presented for the chil- dren of the Bryn Mawr and Haveiford facul- ties; and a spring production of Richmond Lat- timore ' s new translation of Aristophanes ' The Frogs, produced and directed by Alice Turner with a largely Haverford cast. Jon Smith delved into the experimental theatre with his A Revolting wooden soldiers Hoopes and Lederburg lead away an equally wooden ex-prince Hayter in the Chalk Circle. Covering of Stone, a perceptive treatment of the spiritual development of a young poet. The Club ' s spring offering was Oscar Wilde ' s The Importance of Being Earnest, a light comedv which fitted the time of year perfectly. Thus the curtain closed on a varied and highly entertaining theatre season. And while critics assert that dramatics takes more time from a student ' s studies than football, it must be noted that it does provide an equally vitaliz- ing aspect of the Haverford College commun- ity. In the words of one faculty member (see page 30), ■ . . . the fact that the Drama Club has, since Bob Butman ' s advent, turned from ' Arsenic and Old Lace ' to The Caucasian Chalk Circle ' is one of the most promising steps away from its Philistine heritage that the Col- lege has taken in my memory. A 17th-century set- ting, but a contem- porary plot: Bryn Mawrter Broekhuy- sen outwits a pros- trate Haverford Shvlork. Peter Gar- rett. ARTS COUNCIL OFF (LAUNCHING) PAD Bryn Mawr gets into the act: strings to match the hair. Robert Martin has gotten the Arts Council out of low gear this year. He is responsible for the upsurge of cultural events on campus, and has worked wonders witli no money, little organization, and small cooperation. Last year, _for instance, he put on a solo concert; this year he appeared on a discussion panel. The singlehandedness of Bob Martin has helped the educational arm of Haverford strengthen itself through lectures, concerts, art shows, and ticket sales to local events. Brewing in this year ' s cultural tempest were Mr. Gellens on contemporary drama, Mr. Caselli on Neopoli- tan folk songs, and Erick Hawkins on the stage of Roberts in a kind of madness of innocence called Here and Now with Watchers. A panel discussion on Science and Art contributed to the projjlem of the Haverford Double Stand- ard. The most adventurous output of the Arts Council year was a series of lectures on the Romantic Movement in Art and Literature and Music. Those who attended the entire series got more than a dilletante ' s taste for the civil- ization of the nineteenth century. The dream of Haverford Arts Night being put off until next year, with the dream of Leighton Scott leading the Council, this campus cultural organization sneers at the movie concession and looks for better ways of curing the yearly prob- lem of small audiences. Arts Council: Andy Miller ( with heartburn ) steadies a threatening Leighton Scott after the flash exploded. Seated, A. Petraske, D. Hemmingway, L. Scott, R. Martin, N. Matchett; standing, A. Miller, D. Threadgill, L. Allen. r ; : 1 .1. Havcrford uiuloislured itself in May to watch Hrick Hawkins and Barbara Tucker dance in their Here and Now witli Watchers. Robert Martin has gotten the Arts Council out of low gear this year : contributing his own talents as a fine cellist [above), as well as keeping Mr. Gellens awake for his talk on contemporary drama (left). 43 WHRC EXPANDS FORMAT, UPS QUALITY WHRC staff: Wait till the FCC hears that we ' re giving the Carroll Brothers a show. First rotv, W. Levi, J. Heuss, D. Smiley ; second row, N. Matchett, G. Holtzinan. C. Read. M. Lehfeldt. D. Bates; third row, L. Williams, D. Leonard, S. Jones, K. Lopez. Staffers of WHRC returned this year to be surprised l)y the improvements made over the summer by Sam Tatnall. Studio P, previously serving as a lavatory and, after several disas- trous floods, as a junk room, had been con- verted into a technical lab, and the hall had been briglitened by some cheerful yellow paint. The Twin College Radio Network was some- what weakened by the fall of WBMC at Bryn Mawr, long teetering on the brink of insol- vency. WHRC, however, bore this disaster staunchly and went on to greater things. One of the major projects during second semester was the reception of WQXR-FM from New York City, making WHRC an official outlet of the QXR network. For making this undertak- ing possible, we want to thank Mr. Caselli, who secured the necessary funds to augment the Council ' s contribution. The station has been managed both semes- ters by Chuck Read, while Stark Jones and Phil Musgrove lined up a full slate of programs. Sam Tatnall and Dave Bates kept the plethora of gadgets in order and made major technical improvements in defiance of the almost over- whelming resistance presented by the Union electrical system. The competent and enthusi- astic work of Dick Stowe as chief engineer was carried on second semester by Garry Holtzman. Marty Lehfeldt and Jim Pendleton kept a check on program quality and formats, and the laby- rinthine financial deals were unsnarled by Garry Holtzinan and Dave Leonard. Special coverage by the staff this year included tl e warthmore football, basketball, and baseball games, some controversial cam- paign forums, and interviews with outstanding Collection speakers. HAVERFOR Haverford ' s Radio Voice relays the proceedings of the Hood Trophy basketball game to stay-at-home Haverfordians who probably didn ' t listen. Whatever did happen to Bill Ray? FOUNDERS CLUB The Founders Club six less two: smugness unveiled as the lamp tips over. J. CoUett, B. Speer, D. Moifzan. A. Wriphl: not present, T. Bullard, J. Hayter. Varsity Club: room at the top. First row, J. Coker. P. Lane, C. Fauntleroy. H. Tay- lor. S. Shapiro: second row, J. Gould, J. Smith. E. Fenander. S. Klineberg: third roic, R. Parker, C. Kimmich, D. Gwatkin; fourth row, S. Linthicum, M. Goggin, F. Swan. VARSITY CLUB PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa: flanking looks askance, a grin, a pipe, a beard, and 90-|- averages all around. R. Miller. J. Levin. B. Speer. C. Osgood, D. Morgan. CLUBS AND COMMITTEES bZT b L v lv BkB Bht ( V B IV l Caucus Club: in the dimly-lit room, no cigar smoke. — Ritter. First row. C. Conn, K. Ritter, M. Stanley; second row. I. Gilbert, D. Hanson, W. Walling. J. Schamberg, B. Fowler, R. Sipe. R. Bro- byn, J. Fox. M. Anderson. C. Roberts. I. CO.: H;nerf()rd s own Appalachin Conference ciinvenes yearly. First row, A. Stone. G. Olson, J. Hayter. J. Howard: second roiv. A. Armstrong, G. Parker. R. an Cleaye: third roir. R. Allen, S. Lintliicum. J. Gould: fourth row. F. Costello. International Club: The world situation is yiewed with mixed emotions. First row. K. Putnam. P. Krone. L. Smith. T. Hoen. L. Sheitelman: second row. M. Dohan. D. Baker. -M. .Anderson. R. Parker. D. Leonard. N. Akashi. 46 Bridge Club: One peek is worth two finesses. Seated, P. Fox, J. Hayter. W. Houston, P. Krone; standins:, . Forster. A. Ouint. F. Pollard. Chess Club: the international Lederberg- Werner plot against Ettinger (who has just beaten them both) unfolds before special agent Belanger s eyes. Seated, S. Ettinger. G. Lawn. D. Turner: standing, . B. Lederberg. S. Smith. M. Werner. F. Pollard, J. Schamberg, J. Houston, T. Belanger. Venerable mountaineer Dave Rosenbauni finds a valuable cache of supplies tucked safelv awav in Mr. Dimes ' closet. 47 German Club: heirs and successors to the spirit of Faust (and Mephistophe- les). First row, T. Schweitzer. P. Barber, N. Lary, R. Parker. C. Kimmich. C. Morrisey; second row, H. Gutman. G. Lawn, M. Dohan, T. Hoen, D. Stites, N. Mat- chett. Spanish Club: To hell with Franco, what ' new in Curacao? First row, D. Baker. V. Pinedo. E. Natelson; second row. F. Worth, J. Winterer. R. Jenks. B. Stavis, J. Ballard. Dollars in pocket, the Economics Club ' s motto is (almost I unanimously acclaimed: Richardson Blair notwithstanding, no limit to the GNP. First roiv, I. Gilbert, F. Stokes. C. Roberts. D. Gaetjens; second row, P. Krone. H. McLean, M. Dohan; third row, G. Olson. G. Parker, P. Fox, G. Behling. Seated complacently on the Left Bank, the French Club enjoys an outing. First row, C. Bernheimer, N. Lary, R. Bluestein, M. Pen- zell; second row, T. Burton, A. Sharp, P. Lary, P. Lundt, A. Vincent. 48 The Dormitory Committee meets monthly around the dining table to discuss broken light bulbs and leaky toilets. Clockwise from upper left, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Nugent, S. Jones, K. Ritter. S. Waite, J. Hoopes, A. TiUis. F. Harvey, S. Ettinger. W. Ham- maker. D. Baker. M. Dohan. W. Edgar. Honor System Committee: Haverford ' s ver- sion of the Brownshirts. keepers of the Law, smile seldom. Seated, G. Carpenter. T. Duff, Barber. D. Turner: standing, J. Rogers, . Forster, M. Showe, 0. deRis. The Dining Room Com- mittee smiles before their dinner meeting, during which all gripes are aired. Seated, R. Tannenbaum. G. Free- man, Mrs. Nugent, W. MuUer; standins;, E. Sil- verblatt. K. Nakayama. P. Howard, R. Coles. Good-cheer tonic for freshman confusion: the Customs Committee lays it on thick for the birdie. Kneeling, M. Briod, G. Holtz- man : standing, first row, J. Baehr, H. Knox, T. BuUard. R. Parker. R. Quinter: standing, second row. G. Behling. C. Fauntleroy, J. Flaccus. F. Harvey. A. Wright. 1 1 f s f s ( The results of the Meeting Committee ' s magazine survey are read to committeemen S. Miller, J. Rogers, and R. Lynn by chair- man Bob Coles: (1) Time (2) Newsiveek (3) Mad (4) Wall Street Journal (5) Haverjord Horizons. The Collection Speakers Committee evinces a grim determination in its drive to provide grace for Tuesday ' s child. K. Bradley. P. Barber, C. Conn, S. Klineberg, M. Kohn. Papa Rogers and his Big Brother — Sub-Freshman Guides: seated, S. Jones, E. Fenander, J. Rogers, S. Fisher; standing, R. Wenzel, C. Conn. C. Kimmich, R. Margie, G. Tai, D. Gwatkin, M. Lehfeldt, F. Harvey, F. Sanford, K. Stevenson. 50 lioper Boshes to tlie Curriculum Coinmillcc: Perhaps we (oulil f;et classes alxilislied. Scaled. I). McKelvey, P. Ger- ilitic. K. Martin: slaiidiiip, L. Allen. .). . Sinilli. H. Boshes, J. Klioails, G. Khoacis, R. Penn. The Social Committee: Social-ism in action; one for all, and all for one. Seated, M. Learson: standing, first row, H. Knox, G. Olsen, J. Williams, H. Klingenmaier. R. Wenzel. M. Goggin. M. Meyers;, standing, sec- ond row, R. Allen. D. Snider, A. Clark. M. Lehfeldt. P. Krone. G. Parker. ■ ' Our motto: a student in every car. ' The Park. ing Committee holds an impromptu meeting in the lush Field House ]jarking lot. First row. R. Margie, G. Haworth. H. Deshong: second row, . Clark, J. Elkins. But rules are made to he broken, aren ' t they? — The Rules Committee meets by candlelight. A. Petraske. R. an Cleave. (]. Parker. J. Hayter, J. Howard. A. X ' risht. Student-faculty re- lations at Haverford College are seasoned with Morton ' s salt! ' Seated. S. Smith, J. Howard, chairman; H. David: standing, E. Hoffman, D. Mc- Kelvey, T. Barlow, N. Matchett. STUDENT-FACULTY RELATIONS COMM. Popular guest political scientist Milton Sacks smiles for the camera before contributing his thoughts on the 1960 elections to student-faculty relations. Everyone talks about student-faculty rela- tions, hut few do anything about them . This year ' s Council created a new committee to investigate this problem. The Student-Faculty Relations Committee first defined the causes for lack of contact between faculty members and students. Then they set about devising means for improving student-faculty relations. Students were encouraged to take the initia- tive bv inviting facultv members to their rooms for informal get-togethers. The officers of classes and campus organizations were requested to invite mendjers of the faculty to their educational and social functions. Similarly, facultv members were urged to attend student plays, concerts, and athletic events. Sports contests were organized between faculty and student intramural teams. Several faculty mem- liers gave lectures on their own academic and personal interests and on their individual fields of research. The committee felt that the Coop and the dining room offered excellent opportunities for facuhv and students to become better acquainted. To expedite matters, the commit- tee made meal tickets available to students for inviting faculty members to luncli. Recommendations for further innovations were passed on to next year ' s committee. Con- sensus of both faculty and students was that the potential for future efforts had been clearly shown this year. 52 . ■ -- 4- X ■A -u- ATHLETICS: A REED COLLEGE VIEW by Richard H. Jones, Prof, of History Reed College, Portland, Oregon The following quotation from the Reed College cat- alog describes the physical education program: Physical education at Reed is oriented to meet individual needs and interests. Men and women en- tering Reed select physical education activities of their own choice for each quarter of the school year. Regardless of abilitv or experience, the student may take advantage of the staff and excellent facilities to improve his general physical condition and skill in competitive and recreational sports. The physical education requirement is four hours per week for freshmen and sophomores in activities that are approved by the department. It is hoped that upperclassmen will continue a comparable pro- gram. These sentences are general and conventional enough to serve as an introductory statement for most college physical education programs. In the Reed catalog, however, they describe in as modest and inoffensive a way as possible a program which has consistentlv adhered to certain unconventional principles. Reed s founders attached much import- ance to physical activity as an aspect of collegiate life, but in keeping with their overall educational philosophy they were determined to utilize the col- lege years for inculcating interests and developing skills in athletics which might be maintained through- out life. In this phase of its work as in academic pursuits the college conceived of its task as initiatorv and developmental, rather than terminal. In keeping with this principle it has been deemed essential to discourage any tendencies toward pro- fessionalization in sports. This in no way discour- ages, nor is it desirable that it should discourage. Competition in all branches of athletics. Contests, both in team and individual sports, are arranged with off-campus competitors as well as intra-murally. But the emphasis is always on the participants, not the spectators. Reed has no stadium: its gymnasiums have no bleachers: and every student who desires to do so mav actuallv become a plaving member of anv team. Control over all of the official activities of the Department of Physical Education is retained by the faculty in precisely the same w-ay that it retains control over every facet of the college ' s curriculum. There has never been a significant division of opinion either among faculty or among students as to the incompatibility of the conventional forms of interscholastic competition with Reed ' s major objec- tives. They have been rejected not so much because ' Perhaps most important, fa member of a teami must Irurn to respect ttie rights and privileges of others. S ' , ■ .  ' they have been deemed to be peripheral, as because of the belief that they would actually be detrimental to a community enterprise in which all categorical distinctions are held to be irrelevant or invidious. Excellence in any type of activity is recognized and applauded, but the college cannot encourage or sanc- tion activities in which participation is not open to all students. In short. Reed students are expected to give ser- ious attention to the attainment of skills in physical exercise. They may frequently be enthusiastic spec- tators at contests in which fellow students engage. But if they take delight (as many of them do) in witnessing athletic events for their own sake, they turn quite happily to professional performances or to that brand of semi-professionalism which frequent- ly masquerades in an inter-scholastic garb. The members of the staff of the Physical Education De- partment are free from alumni pressure. And no Reed faculty member has ever been tempted to com- promise with his scholar ' s conscience for the good of the team . ATHLETICS: A. ALUMNUS-ADMINISTRATOR VIEW by William Ambler, ' 45 Ass ' t. Director of Admissions In a college where the academic program is heavy and where there are almost too many demands on student time, it is surprising that 85 of the students participate in athletics. Although the cynic may point to required participation as the reason for this high percentage, it is clear that most of the participation is voluntary. Last year, for example, two-thirds of the seniors were out for sports. Prob- ably a major reason for such popularity is that sports offers something that students cannot find elsewhere on campus. For manv. sports provide the necessary break from a stiff academic pace. One has a chance to lose himself in the game, to become physically tired and. as a result, to become mentally refreshed. The satisfaction from a well-executed play or a successful shot builds confidence which, in turn, helps to main- tain perspective. Bv stressing the values of teamwork, sports pro- vide a balance in a college where the emphasis else- where is on the individual. A member of a team must learn how to work with others. He must prac- tice self-discipline and, at times, self-sacrifice for the good of the team. Perhaps most important, he must learn to respect the rights and privileges of others. Although the athletic program offers the greatest benefits to the participants, it also can offer some- thing to the student body as a whole. It is unfor- tunate that, in emphasizing the values of participa- tion at Ha erford, we have tended to overlook these secondary benefits. An athletic event provides one of the few opportunities for the entire College com- munitv to act together in a common cause. Strong team support helps to unify the College and is one of the best ways to improve student morale. If the stands were filled at the games, we might find that we were operating much more effectively both in and out of the classroom. 54 ■ ' ito-T MILLSMEN STUN GARNET, TfGER N BIG YEAR An irresistible force and an immovable object: Het- zel vs. Ursinus aroalie. Sandwiching a winning season between the annual Alumni game and the hockey game with the delicate Bryn Mawr Bears, Haverford pro- ceeded to eat up the league with a 5-2 record, finishing 6-4 overall. The Fords first traveled to the big city to meet Penn, only to lose 1-0 in the closing mimites of the second overtime. Backed by a tradition of defeating Scarlet and Black soccer teams, the overconfident Ti- gers from Princeton found that their Ivy League prestige and social grace fell victim to the friendly persuasion of a strong Ford squad. Humble Fred Swan eased the ball into the net for a 1-0 shut-out. Then, on a visit to the F. M. Farmers of lush Lancaster County, the Fords repeated themselves as last-quarter sub- stitute Brandon James, an engineering major, facilely calculated the slope of the field and the density of the defense to score the winning goal. Armed with professional talent. Temple fought a steady downpour and two Hetzel tal- lies to overcome the Quakers with three goals. Homecoming Day found Swan and James com- bining to reverse this unfavorable tide at the expense of Ursinus. Easily outwitting the inept visitors, both scored to give us our third shut- . out. Against Lehigh a new threat, in the form of George Rhoads ' head, arose out of the dust to score a goal. Although steady Freddy Swan added another tally, the Fords were over- whelmed by an extremely fast team, 3-2. Next on the docket came a vociferous La- Salle crew. Dampened by a drizzle but en- couraged by the sweet strains of a cow bell, the Vikings hoped to preserve their u nblem- ished record by unsportsmanlike use of brawn and other trips of the trade. Ace scorer Swan outsmarted such atavistic tactics twice for an- other league victory. MuUer plays mummer and clowns his way through the porous Ursinus defense. kt ' m ' General Mills ' Haverford contingent: the flower of our youth. First row: S. Linthicum, S. Quill, D. Hogenauer, F. Swan, G. Kovacsics; Second row: J. Shepherd, D. Snider, W. Muller (captain), P. Lane, B. James; Third rotv: E. Fenander (mgr. I, H. Hetzel, J. Richardson, H. N. Taylor, L. Fomian, H. E. Taylor, J. Mills (coach). their first goal in four years against the Mid- dies. Things were so bright that halfback San- dy Linthicum, whose vision had been dimmed by a sailor ' s elbow, could see Dan Hogenauer boot ball and goalie into the goal. Hal Tay- lor ' s successful penalty kick couldn ' t decrease the Middie lead, as they dropped anchor, 5-2. A strong Rutgers squad saw their champi- onship hopes shattered by the impenetrable Bandit Wall, consisting of Pete Lane, Don Snider, and Hal Taylor. Unpredictable George Rhoads drove in tvvo tallies to supplement Swan ' s singleton, giving victory to the Fords, 3-2. Sallying southward to meet Swarthmore in Hav. 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 3 1 SOCCER SUMMARY Pennsylvania Princeton F. M. Temple Ursinus Lehigh LaSalle Navy Rutgers Swarthmore Contortionist James iabovc) dumps all over his Swarthmore rivals to set up the winning Ford goal. Seconds later. Hogenauer (below) pushes through to score as an exuberant Haveiford fan begins post- goal festivities. Stalwart goal-tender Fornian sharpens up for basketball season with a leaping save. the Hood Trophy game, the Fords never felt the biting cold as they kept on the move to counter( the Garnet plays which beat Navy. Goalie Lar- ry Forman was kept busy skillfully averting innumerable scoring attempts, while Gyula Ko- vacsics constantly pressed the Swarthmore de- fense. The suspense mounted for three score- less quarters, becoming too great for one over- wrought Redbelly as he initiated an impromptu boxing match with a Haverford fullback and was TKO ' d by the referee. Shortly thereafter, Blatantly immodest Werner Muller gets de- served treatment from burly and virtuous Penn fullbacks. Dan Hogenauer pushed in the winning goal fol- lowing a Haverford corner kick. This win gave the Millsmen a fourth-place tie with the Garnet in league competition. Soph- omore Don Snider took individual honors as best left fullback in the Delaware-Pennsylvania- New Jersey area. Captains-elect for 1960 are Gyula Kovacsics and Fred Swan; with only three seniors graduating, they should lead a good team. Kovacsics and arty La Salle defender cooperate to stage a dramatic version of an ancient Ford rain dance. 58 J.V. BOOJERS GARNER BUCKET POINT Under the direction of their new coach Par- vin Sharpless, the Haverford junior varsity soc- cer team compiled a noteworthy record, win- ning three games, losing three and tying two. Combining the experience of the holdovers from last vear ' s squad and the enthusiasm of bright freshman prospects, the team looked at times quite sharp while playing a brand of soccer rarely displayed before bv J. V. teams. Full- back choies were ably handled by the 63 duo of Joe Taylor and Bob Ezerman. Their class- mates in the forward line, led bv Will Oelkers and Andy Siegel, provided much-needed scor- ing punch. Co-captains Al Dahlberg and Marty Lehfeldt at goalie and center halfback, respectively, were the spearheads of the upper- class contingent. High point of the year, the Bucket Trophy contest with Swarthmore was played under 30- degree conditions on the Garnet field, l)ut, un- daunted, the Fords lose to the occasion and came through with a fine performance, beating tlieir arch-rivals 2-0, on goals by Will Oelkers and Andy Siegel. A successful season, this! Berl towlcr coaxes one past the goalie, as enemy reinforcements move in too late. J.V. SOCCER SUMMARY fav. Opp Princeton 7 1 Westtown 1 Hill 1 4 Penn State (Ogontz) 2 2 Penn J.V. 1 1 Penn Frosh 4 Penn Frosh 4 2 Swarthmore The jayvees take a hoagie-break. First row, A. Dahlberg and M. Lehfeldt (captains I ; Second row, D. Hunt, S. Quill. R. Fasoldt, B. Fowler, D. Leonard, G. Tai; Third row. P. Sharpless (coach), W. Oelkers, J. Taylor, T. Badow. A. Stone, P. Mears, R. Ezerman. W. Riggan, P. Krone ( mgr. ) . - -- v.av The harriers gather for long-range planning. First row, M. Strickler. R. Mathews, E. Hartman, D. Gwatkin, A. Clark. P. Jernquist; Second row, W. Breuninger (coach), R. Linville. D. Hillier (captain), A. Crane, S. Bobrovnikoff. J. Grambs. S. Jones. H. Bibber, J. Heuss Inigr. ). M. Gary (mgr. ) X-COUNTRY COP I2TH N MA. CH ' SH PS CROSS-COUNTRY SUMMARY Hav. Opp 21 Albright 36 34 P.M.C. 21 45 Lafayette 16 27 Johns Hopkins 31 Washington 67 44 Lehigh 18 38 Moravian 30 Temple 54 49 Swarthmore 15 Led by veteran Dave Hillier, the Haverford cross-country team got off to a fast start by outrunning Albright in the first meet of the season, 21-36, with sophomore Matt Strickler setting the pace. In their next two meets, how- ever, the Fords found tougher going, losing to greatly improved P.M.C, 21-34, and powerful Lafayette, 16-45. These setbacks were quickly forgotten, how- ever, as the harriers upset a favored Johns Hop- kins squad along with Washington College, 27- 31-67, in a triangular meet. Although Strick- ler, Hillier, and freshman Ed Hartman all ran well, the victory proved costly, since Pete Jern- quist was sidelined for the season witli an in- jured foot. The Fords once more found a formidable opponent in Lehigh, succumbing 18-44, despite the performances of Hillier, Hartman, and sophomore Dave Gwatkin. The following week. Here we go again: the traditional They ' re off! picture. 60 Manager Heuss assists Coach Bill Brcuningcr in timing the Plaza ' s newly-acquired filly. in preparation for Swarthmore, the Ford? emerged second lieliind Moravian hnt well ahead of Temple in a home triangular meet which saw the Mainliners gather 38 points against Moravian ' s 31 and Temple ' s 54. Against the Garnet, the Fords found them- selves completely outclassed and were able to grab onlv seventh place in going down to a 15-49 defeat. In the season ' s finale, Strickler and Gwatkin led the Fords, minus Hillier and Jernquist, to twelfth place in the Middle At- lantic Championships, well ahead of old con- queror Moravian. Freshman Hank Bibber bides his time amidst a pack of scarlet-lettered Albright outcasts. Captain Dave Hillier waltzes home way ahead of schedule. 61 NINE FROSH BRIGHTEN GRID FUTURE A rare but portentous event: Freshman Schulze is brought down after a gain against Dickin- son (!). Captains ' oldorf and Coker eye the camera defiantly on Swarthmore Friday. Fielding their greenest team in many years, head coach Roy Randall and his henchmen nev- ertheless inanaged to salvage a win over Ham- ilton and a scoreless tie with favored Swarth- more out of apparent pre-season chaos. Start- ing with but six returning lettermen, onlv three of whom were seniors, the harrowed coaches were continually confronted with injuries to key players throughout the season. Freshmen starters Gerry Harter and Chuck Conn were laid up for the year against Wagner. Co-Captain and line stalwart Norm Woldorf sat out the whole Dickinson game with a wrenched back, along with sophomore scatback Bill Freilich, who had an injured leg. The big gun of the Ford attack. Bob Ortman, missed the entire sec- ond half of the Hood contest because of a chipped bone and torn ligaments in his ankle. The season log of 1-5-1 could well have been much more favorable, even though expectations were lower to start wath than in previous years. Sincere but only slightly successful gridders. First row, G. Harter. R. David, L. Ghiglione, C. Conn, T. Krumni. J. Schulze, W. Mervine, W. Shermer; Second row, W. Docherty ( coach 1. T. Henderson, D. Heilman. R. Ort- man, J. Coker and N. Woldorf (co-capts.), J. Hurford . W. Freilich. J. Block: Third row, R. Randall (head coach), J. Fox. C. Watkins. J. Dahlberg. 0. Goodman. E. Natelson. H. Deshong, R. Jenks, L. Waddell, E. Prudente (coach): Fourth row, R. Morsch (trainer!, R. de Luca (mgr. ). The Wagner Seahawks had a little too much both offcnsivelv and defensively, hut the Fords were able to move 67 yards for a Freilich TD. The final score of 27-8 was not pleasing, of course, but not worse than anticipated. Skipjjing over Dickinson (cf- Summary, p. 63). the Hopkins game proved to be a well done, but not well enough situation against a ' OOTBALI. SlJiVlMAKY Hav. Opp 8 Wagner 27 Dickinson 43 6 Johns Hopkins 29 6 Hamilton 6 Ursinus 7 Susfjueharuia 30 Swarthmore An unidentifiable Ford lineman rolls out the Red carpet for on-rushing Rob Ortnian ( 32 1 against Happy Val- ley Day School. fast, experienced ball club. Ortman and Coker combined some good running efforts with Heil- tnan-to-Schulze passes to set up the lone Ford touchdown, making the final count 29-6. The winless but still spirited Ford eleven then proceeded to humble Hamilton on their home soil by a 6-0 score. In a sort of pre- view of coming attractions , the Randallmen .showed a line capable of ripping holes in the Hamilton defense and repulsing thrust after thrust with seeming glee. Again the offense featured Ortman and Coker. along with tlic Heilman-Schulze pass combination. The greatest disappointment of the season was supplied by lowly Ursinus, jokingly (?) ranked by one newspaper as the poorest college Coaches Harter. Prudente. Randall, and Docherty evince chagrin at the paucity of seniors on the I ' oster. 63 football team in the country. The Fords had one of tliose days and managed somehow to make more mistakes than the Bears, coming out on the short end of a 7-6 score. Po verful ' iittle-big-time Susquehanna rolled up 24 points in the second half to swamp the Main Line pacifists, 30-0. The Fords did muster together enough punch to drive 62 yards to the Susquehanna one-yard-line, but a fumble proved the undoing of this sole scoring threat. Wicked ol ' Bill Freilich casts a spell on his trans- fixed Dickinson foe as he digs for open ground. A host of Ford pacifists tears down the Dickinson flag on Iwo Jinia. 1 1 - f .y k- V ; 7 l JK ii ' r- mK% J fl k laMi M mm ►. -5 4 y f .i a j HH Trainer Dick Morsch uses his rare antique Geiger counter to search for a swallowed mouthpiece. Hence it was that our gridders traveled to Swarthmore as un derdogs. Spurred on by the morning soccer win and just plain stubbornness, the Ford defense came through in the clutches to hold the Garnet to one field goal attempt. However, this was all Haverford could get on offense, too, and the game ended in a score- less tie, the second in four years. The ques- tion that stuck in every disappointed (but not disgruntled ) Ford rooter ' s mind was, What if Ortman could have played the second half?! The season had its occasional high points: the three seniors, Coker, Woldorf, and Hur- ford. led by example; Bob Ortman turned in his usual fine running and tackling; the under- classmen played well despite insufficient ex- perience. They made mistakes, and glaring ones at that, but the number of mistakes is inversely proportional to the number of minutes played. This is why we look for bigger and better things; that is, if no one transfers to F. M. Wait til next year! 64 VARSITY BASKETBALL SUMMARY Hav. pp. 60 Delaware 57 65 Pharmacy 41 71 Drew 49 66 Johns Hopkins 57 66 Moravian 79 52 P.M.C 64 51 Ursinus 55 65 Drexel 75 90 Nat ' l Aggies 56 93 Stevens 101 72 Ursinus 74 63 Swarthmore 49 65 Drexel 75 75 P.M.C 84 59 F M 86 78 Swarthmore 72 Harris David (4l puts on an exhibition belly-flopper for teammates GiUmor, Del Bello, and Erb. CAGERS JAR GARNET IN 7-9 SEASON Coach Ernie Prudente ' s quintet turned in a season record of seven victories and nine de- feats, rather disappointing after a sizzling early season pace. The team won its first four games handily, but dropped the next four contests, slipping into a rut from which they could not completely untrack themselves for tire rest of the season. Opening against highly-regarded Delaware, the Fords unleashed a mighty team effort which upset the overconfident Blue Hens. Paced by Captain Larry Forman, guard Harris David, and Tom Del Bello, the local quintet tenacious- ly staved off every challenge to their precari- ous lead. Philadelphia Pharmacy and Drew presented no problem. Forman and Will Andrews led the 65-41 rout of Pharmacy, while Drew fell, 71- 49, before the Haverford machine, led by For- man, David, Del Bello, and junior Rick GiU- mor. Johns Hopkins was the next victim, 66- 57, as Forman and Gillmor sparked the scor- ing and masterfully guided the Ford attack. These winning ways were brought crashing- ly to a halt by an experienced Moravian quin- tet, 79-66. The disillusioned Fords never at- tained their previous heights after tlie halftime break. P.M.C. kept the Fords down, 64-52, and Ursinus added insult to injury, nipping the Fords, 55-51, in overtime. The emphasis of the game was on defense and the Bears were loath to give up the slim margin gained during the overtime period. League champion Drexel made it four straight losses for the Scarlet and Black, despite the stellar performance of soph- omore Bill Erb. The Fords found themselves momentarily, and ploughed the National Aggies under, 90- 56. Forman and Del Bello led the scoring, as Coach Prudente emptied the bench in a futile attempt to keep the score down. A strong Stev- ens quintet subsequently squished the Fords in the mud in an offensive battle, 101-93. All five Haverford starters hit in double figures, l)ut Stevens had one 38-pt. and two 20-pt. stints. The Fords dropped their most frustrating game to Ursinus in a second overtime battle, 74-72. An All-East performance by Gillmor 66 was not enough to jjull this tense game out of the fire. In a Hood preview. Haverford swamped Swarthmore. 63-49, on the loser ' s court. Erii was the outstanding player in tliis team effort, a fine display of Ford superiority over the arch- rival Garnet. Drexel and P.M.C. then repeated their pre- vious conquests. A miserable first half and two eiiually miseralile referees condemned to failure an inspired second-half effort on the Fords ' part, as the Dragons continued on their way to the league title. Del Bello ' s 21-point scoring punch was not enough to stop the classy Cadets. Against lowly Franklin and Marshall, the Fords turned in their poorest showing of the season, and took it on the chin, 85-69. In the eyes of their fans, the Fords made up for all past mistakes l)v dumping on Swarth- more, 78-72. in the Hood Trophy Contest. The game was not as close as the score indicates, as nearly every Ford player saw action. Captain Rick Gillmdr (20) is appalled to find the ball to his hand in aame against the Globetrotters. lued Ernie and his dribblers: First row, R. Kelly, V. Andrews, N. Matuhett. H. David. T. Del Bello, L. Forman, (capt.), R. Gillmor, R. Lockley; second row, R. Morsch, (trainer), J. Burgin, (mgr.), C. Kauffnian, K. Smith, B. Foerster, W. Dorwart, W. Mervine, W. Erb, E. Prudente, (coach) ; third row. H. Darlington. R. Nolte. R. Ruberg. J. Taylor. G. Kannerstein. S. Levitt. J. Wertime. A. Siegel. IW ' M k-l Ll Gillmor is plagued with recurrent sticky problems as he drives for a basket against Drew. Larry Forman and Harris David rounded out their Haverford hoop careers in fine fashion, Forman turning in a sparkling 31-point per- formance and David providing some of his best field-generalship. On the basis of this game alone, the season could be acclaimed as suc- cessful. The J.V. cagers hatl an laisatisfactory sea- son, even more so than their varsity big-broth- ers. They were able to win only one P.M.C. frosh and one Swarthmore J.V. game, while dropping seven others. The all-freshman squad Bill Erb rebounds against overwhelming odds: team- mate Kellv I 12 ) gi es a boost to the enemv- Captain Larry Forman outjumps a Drew oppon- ent in a svmbolic act of general supremacy. was one ol the ?nost proinisiiig J.V. groups at Havertoi ' d in a long time, yet tliey were plagued throughout the year hy a general lack of hustle in the clutch, which lack accounted in large part for their poor record. The impor- tance of this factor is emphasized 1) the fact that they somidlv whipped the Swarthmore J.V. ' s on i5ucket Night hy fast-breaking them to death. Despite their poor shf)wiug this year, it is felt hy tlu ' coaches that the-.e hovs will add vital strength to the varsity ovei- the next few years. The stand-out player was guard Chris Kauffman: other stalwarts included Bruce Foerster at guard, Jerrv Darlington and Zorro Dorwart at forwards, and Hill Mervine at center. J. . star Chris Kauffman goes up. around, under, and behind his Garnet opponents for two points. The Ha erford Rain Dance is staged by Zorro Dor- wart and Chief Mervine (9). ringed h woishipful Swarthmore disciples. Center Tom Del Bello hands off to a hard-running Swarthmore hack for an off-tackle gain. J. . BASKETBALL SLMMARY Hav. 65 Ogontz 62 P.M.C. Fresh .56 Lrsinus 58 Drexel Frosh 81 Lrsinus 66 Swarthmore 56 Drexel Frosh 93 P.M.C. Frosh 75 . ' warthmoi-f Opp. 67 77 58 76 82 69 77 87 67 69 The bo)s at ic raiiiit ' s: firsl run. . Shemier. J. WinlLiLi. li. I ' aiker. xM. Spring, S. Jones; second row. H. Schambelan. IS. Schwentker. G. Barnett. R. Fasoldt. J. Franklin. J. Stone; third roiv, 0. Goodman (mgr.), J. Heuss [miir.). G. Harter. Jr.. S. Bobrovnikoff. J. Mever. j I. Aronoff. Dave Sedwick. T. Kessinger, R. Morsch trainer); not present, G. Harter, Sr., coach, photographer. WRESTLERS GRAPPLE WITH INEXPERIENCE With but two returning lettermen, wrestling coach Doc Harter was only able to shape his inexperienced matnien into a weak 1-5-1 record. But what was lost in points was gained in needed experience; tiie ' 61 squad, losing only one varsity grappler, has rights to a more o]itiinistic seasonal outlook. Practice began with the usual weiglit pro] lems, and Christmas dinners were postponed until after the disappointing Swarthniore defeat on February 27. Tlie scjuad, captained by John Stone. ' 60, reversed pre-match predictions and halted Albright, 18-13, in the Ford ' s first match of the season. But hopes for a winning season Avere quickly smothered by Ursinus, Delaware, Moravian, and Drexel, who downed the Varsity in its next four matches. Haver- Freshman Mike Spring plans ahead for dinner bv getting a chicken wing on his Rhode Island Red- belly. ford finally pulled itself togther and rebounded into praiseworthy condition, tying P.M.C., 16-16 on February 20. Freshmen Mike Spring and Bill Shermer concluded the season with 6-1 and 5-1-1 rec- ords, respectively. A strong varsity nucleus of freshmen including Steve Bobrovnikoff and Ned Schwentker, and five other Frosh who gained J.V. experience, are signs of the young but enthusiastic team with which Coach Harter will be able to work for the next three years. On December 16, Haverford travelled to Albright, where, though in bad condition, they ended up on top. (Psychologically the Fords were ahead before the match by the results of their pre-tourney Christmas carrolling in the locker room.) Ursinus came to Haverford on January 9 and halted the grapplers, 19-15. Spring, Schambelan. and Schwentker all registered five point pins and left the Haverfordians only one point behind with the final match yet to be wrestled. But Tom Kessinger. ' 63, having just joined the team, lost the unlimited class match from lack of experience. No spirit could have put the Hartermen on the winner ' s column against Delaware and Mor- avian; the two opponents, expecially the latter, had enough experience and big-time attitude 70 Gary Olseii applies a Castid hold ulii(li he learned (iuiiii ' r his recent trip (ci Culia. to put them in a class into which tlie ' 60 Hav- crford Squad had no right to enter competi- tively. Spring scored the only points, on a decision, in the Delaware match; Shermer ' s tie counted for the Ford ' s only two points at Mor- avian. A big crowd turned out to witness the sea- son ' s most exciting match, that against P.M.C.. which ended in a tie. Bo Schamhelan wrestled a very well-thought-out, driving nine minutes in the 1.57 Ih. class to put the Fords ahead by five. Schwentker and Scdwick split decisions, to leave the outcome u]K)n the shoulders of Ace Waddell, a relatively new man on the Varsity, placed against an experienced wrestler. Wad- dell ' s ofTensive was inspiring, but P.M.C. ' s heavy (and we mean heavy) weight put finish- ing touches on the tie by a pin in the third period. WRESTLING SUMMARY nav 18 Albright 15 Ursinus 3 Delaware 2 Moravian 9 Drexel 16 P.M.C. 8 Swarthmore 0pp. 13 19 23 29 19 16 23 FENCERS: FOILED HOPES-BUT GOOD YEAR Although failing to live up to early season promise, Haverford ' s fencing team garnered one of its best records in recent years and won third place in the Middle Atlantics, held this vcar in Haverford ' s Field House. After dropping the season ' s opener to l inceton. 21 -6. the Fords eked out two 14-13 wins over mediocre (Rutgers) Newark and Muhlenberg. Second saberman Al Paskow was undefeated in six matches with these two teams. The Fords then journeyed to Lehigh, where they suffered a highly questionable 14-13 loss. Linn Allen, Browny Speer, and Dick Penn Unidentified Ford (right) exhibits fine form learned from Zorro in many a strenuous e ening in the Un- ion Lounge. 71 The eight musketeers. D ' Artagan. and Geoff Lawn minus Speer: first row. A. Paskow. F. Stokes. D. Baker, R. Parker. H. MrClean: sec- ond rou G. Lawn man- ager. R. Penn. L. Alien. T. Mechling. H. Gordon coach. took eight of nine electrically-judged epee matches, but the human factor swung enough points in foil and saber to give Lehigh a vic- tory : Lehigh ' s fencers never lose at home. The following week, however, the Fords hit their season peak as they downed a highly-re- garded Rutgers (New Brunswick) squad by a decisive 16-1] score Again, the epee squad led the team to victory as Allen. Speer and Penn swept eight of nine matches. Paskow and Frank Stokes took two apiece in saber to pad the victory margin. The contest marked Hav- erford ' s first victory over Rutgers in more than a decade. This victory was followed by a 20-7 pum- nieling of a weak Temple squad, but the Fords quickly ran out of gas, dropping their final liiree matches to powerful Stevens, Drew and Johns Hopkins, by scores of 16-11, 15-12, and 16-11. Only Paskow continued to shine for the Fords; the star saberman ended the season with a brilliant 18-9 record. Other season ' s win- ning records were maintained by first epee- man Allen (17-10), second epeeman Speer (15- 11), and first foilsman Baker (14-13). With only Speer lost to the team through graduation, and with J.V. standouts Charlie Bernheimer and Gyula Kovacsics waiting for their crack at the varsity, the 1961 bladesmen could well prove to be a team of championship caliljre. An unidentified Ford fencer (take your pick) lunges low and hard and awkward, as Ichabod Crane referees. FENCING SUMMARY Hav. pp. 6 Princeton 21 14 Rutgers (Newark) 13 14 Muhlenberg 13 13 Lehigh . 14 16 Rutgers (New Brunswick) 11 20 Temple 7 11 Stevens 16 12 Drew 15 1 1 Johns Hopkins 16 M.A.F.A. Third Place Coach Norm Braniall looks natty for the camera. TENNIS SUMMARY r Hav. 0pp. 8 Temple 1 2 Brown 7 9 Moravian 5 Rutgers 4 3 Johns Hopkins 6 9 La Salle 9 Ursinus Pennsylvania ( rain ) 1 Swarthniore 8 5 Lafayette 4 Lehigh 9 Bucknell (rain) 4 Franklin and Marshall 5 TENNIS: WAIT ' TIL NEXT YEAR The 1959 tennis captain, Bill Fullard, led his team to an 8-5-1 record with impressive wins over Franklin and Marshall, Ursinus, and Lafayette. The most recent model turned in a little better than .500 season despite the fact that only two men from last year ' s team returned. Tlie 1960 team recorded a 6-5 sea- son without a senior on the team. Captain Bob Kelly and sophomore Bill Parker were the only veterans in the line-up for the netsters; tlie remainder of the team was composed of freshmen and two students who had returned after leaves of absence. Behind Freshman Jeff Stanley maintains a delicate balance as he strokes a back hand. Kelly and Parker were returnees Andy Miller and John Howe and freshmen Spenser Quill and Jeff Franklin. In this building for the future year all of the men gained valuable experience. In tlie season ' s opener the Fords gained an easy victory over Temple, 8-1. Two days later the team lost to a powerful Brown team while the latter was touring the East. Number two man Parker salvaged the only point for the home team. After this setback the team added four more victories while they lost only one match. One of these wins was a very close match at Rutgers which was decided in the final set of the second doubles match, Howe and Parker finding themselves after dropping the second set. The Garnet of Swarthniore were the next foes. The team went into the match with high hopes of emerging victorious, but they fared no better than any of the other Ford spring teams against the Red Bellies. Swarthniore trounced the younger team despite Kelly ' s easy victory over the Garnet number one man, 6-2, 6-1. On the following Wednesday the Scarlet and Black travelled to Easton to bring home a victory in one of the most exciting matches of the season. The score after the completion 74 Hill I ' arkcr wiilclu ' s in hcMUi ' (l Mirprise as John Howf s siiia.-li (li-a|)|)i-ai nvrr tlie ohservatorv on llic fl . of the singles match was 2-4. Howe er, the Fords tinned the tables and took all three don- hles matches to eke out the win, 5-4. The netmen ended tlie season on a sorry note, losing tlieir last two matches after the 5-4 upset of l.ata ' ette. Lehigh handed the team their only hut-()iit while Franklin and Marshall edged tlie Fords, 5-4. Kelly was al)le to win only two games from Lehigh ' s ace, Lowell Lat- liaw. Although the season vas not as successful as Captain Kelly: I (heametl I captained the Haver- ford tennis team in m niaidenform bra. ' others in recent years, the entire team will be returning next spring. A quote from this year ' s nundter-one singles man should indicate the optimism for next vear: ' Tn regard to next vear ' s prospects, die picture looks exceptionally hriglit. Not only is the whole team returning, but several of this year ' s losses are expected to be turned into victories. In fact, there is an excellent chance that our team will be able to beat Swarthmore for the first time in several years and possibly capture the Middle Atlantics. In the sun. a soft racket; fnsi row, R. Fenn. 1{. Kell . Y.. Quill: second roii. J. Llkins. A. Miller. J. Howe, W. Parker. . Bramall ( coach I . h 1 4 V- L bT l l H j ■ 1 CRICKETEERS HOLD AUSSIES TO 108 Have you ever seen tlie following descrip- tion of Haverford College, listed under the f land marks of the Gulf Philadelphia Tour Guide Map? Haverford CoUece. Ha erforcl. Pa. U.S. 3(] Men ' s college established by the members of the Society of Friends in 1833 Still retains cricket on roster of sports. ' Although some may suspect that Haverford consists of something more than a cricket team, cricket lias Ijeen played at Ha erford for over a century and has heen kno vn and identified as a significant part of the college. During the spring of 1960, the 114th Hav- erford cricket eleven hosted its opponents on Cope Field. A season highlight took place on May 20, 1960 when Haverford played host to the touring Australian ' Old Collegian XI and its local opponents, the General Electric Cricket Cluh. when we saw the best display of form provided in many years on Haverford ' s crease. Returning as coach, Howard Comfort. 24, an excellent bowler and able batsman, was a great asset t(; the team because of his wealth of 3ai led Jaiowledge and experience. Returning lettermen Fred Schulze, Pete Howard, Browny Speer, Owen deRis, Al Tillis, Don Snider and George Tai formed tlie nucleus of the squad. The team was supported by new- comers Don Adams, Pete Lane, Hugh Knox, Dave Sedwick, Ray deRis and George Smith. Defensively, Captain Fred Schulze, winner of the 1958 Improvement Bat and the 1959 CoDe Prize Bat ; Pete Howard, winner of the 19.59 Alumni Prize Bat ' : Don Snider, and Pete Lane were the team s higli liopes for the scoring column. On the attack, veteran Browny Speer was the wicket-keeper. Owen deRis, winner of the Haines Fielding Belt and Don Snider, win- ner of the Class of ' 85 Fielding Belt con- tributed greatly. Bowling for the ' Fords ' were Schulze. the taker of the most wickets (18) last year, and who had a jjowling average of 10.8 Cricketeers demonstrate the only known use of the Cricket Pavilion. First row. D. Adams. F. Schulze, 0. deRis: second row, D. Hogenauer, G. Smith. P. Lane. H. Knox. R. deRis. A. Tillis: third row. G. Tai. P. Howard. H. Comfort (coach). B. Speer. J. MacBride. 76 Pete Howard shows how ils done. The question is, doe? the dance mean he hit the hall? 4i«ife?;t r:  ,:_:. ;i rims per wicket; Howard, who took 11 wickets last year; and Don Snider. Owen deRis, and Pete Lane. Schulze was the strong contender for the Condon Prize Ball, awarded each year to the cricketeer with the i)est bowling average. This award was given in 1959 to Don Scarborough, ' 59, last year ' s captain, who had a bowling average of 7.7 runs per wicket. As usual, this was a rough season. When asked by George Smith to comment on Haver- ford ' s chances for the season. Dr. Comfort gave his traditional pre-season response: The pros- pects of a successful season are unusually bright. He hastened to add. however, that in the cricket team ' s case, successful and uniisuallv are relative terms. Although the cricket team was able to sal- vage only two in this season the varsity eleven was particularly strong in bowling and fielding. Schulze turned in a stellar bowling record, holding the Australian All-Stars to a mere 108 runs. Speer turned up particularly strong in the field, ending his wicket-keeping career with a flourish against the Aussies. CRICKET SUMMARY Hai 0pp. 22 Antilles C.C 30 67 General Electric C.C. 70 68 Howard U C.C. 107 73 Philadelphia Textile 85 24 Princeton U C.C. 99 72 Alunuii 59 37 Ursinus 27 60 Harvard 86 39 Australian All-Stars 108 37 Fairmount C.C. 45 Don Adams does cricket ' s version of the goose step: Heil Howard! 77 T Tlie ' Tars ' ' discuss whether sweaters, shirts, or ties are the proper sailing dress: D. J. Baker. 1 ' . Luiidt. L. Stexeiison. N. Sehvventker. B. Stavis. T. Sharpless. TARS, DUFFERS WEND ERRATIC COURSES Led l)v Sophomore Commodore Pete Lundt, the sailing team has scored several real and main ' moral victories this year. Finding the team extremely lacking in interested upper- class talent last fall. Lundt and Vice-Commo- dore Allan Rogerson uere forced to follow last year ' s precedent hy taking on exjjerienced freshmen. These men lom Richa arc! son, Ned Schwentker, Ben Stavis, and Jay Schamberg. in addition to sophomores Lundt. Rogerson and Allendoerfer — made up the entire team for the fall season. The spring squad was further augmented hy the addition of ten freshmen and upperclassmen. Contrary to student opinion, the sailing team is not made up merely of a motley group of ne ' er-do-wells anxious to dodge their athletic requirements. Sailing requires the utmost in stamina and teamwork, particularly in cases wliere. because of incompetence fin the part of the crew, the boat capsizes in 40-degree water, ami the ' skipper ' suddenly reveals that he never learned how to swim. This unsung, imknown and sometimes untrained team scored a first place against Fenn, Swarthmore, Lehigh, Drexel and St. Jo- sephs in its only home meet of the fall season. In the Middle Atlantic Eliminations at Prince- ton, Tom Richardson, skippering in the B divis- ion, averaged second place for the meet, assur- ing the Ford ' Tars ' an invitation to the Middle Atlantic Finals at Navy. At Navy the team did not fare quite so well, ending up 11th out of 12 competing schools. At press time, the team has sailed only two of its spring meets, capturing a first and a third. Although they do not expect to win the Middle Atlantic Championship this year, the team does expect a reasonably successful sea- son. Staunch Haxerford sailors push their hoaf out of the Field House to take advantage of the Philadelphia monsoon. SAILING SUMMARY 3rd Hexagonal 1st Pentagonal 8th Monotype Eliminations B 1st Pentagonal Captain Steve Shapiro clri es douinvind toward the infirmary — or was it the dean ' s house? GOLF SUMMARY 0pp. iiy2 8 10 13 11 u u, 61 2 St. Joseph ' s 10 West Chester 8 Temple 5 Moravian Delaware ( cance 4 Lehigh , 10 La Salle 3 Swarthmore 41 , Franklin and Ma 41 , Lafayette 71 0 Drexel 51 , Delaware lied 1 ar shall 14 9 15 131 131 101 121 , It appears as if ihe ' 60 country club set is facing a crisis: The athletic department was unable to recruit the usual number of par-bust- ers to supplement the previous year ' s fallout, due to the lack of fimds. However, at tlie first meeting at the 19th hole earlier this year, a good number of new- comers showed up along with veterans ' Slam- ming ' Steve Shapiro, Jere ' Hogan ' Smith, and Matt ' Palmer Stanley. At this meeting many important topics were discussed, such as the advantages and disadvantages of plastic as opposed to wooden tees and the moral implica- tions of the ' under-played ' golf course. Plans were discussed for converting the gym into a new clubhouse. Also at this meeting the mem- bers of the squad were introduced to Mr. Frank Jones, the new coach. Bill Dochertv. Chairman of the PDA (Professional Duffers Associa- tion), was unable to coach the team this year due to the fact that he lost all of his practice l)alls. f The men in the alligator shirts had little chance to get out on the Merion links prior to spring vacation because of the cold weather, but some of the shorter hitters were able to prac- tice ill the roomy field house. All-in-all, the team obviouslv had a hard time equalling last vear ' s 7-2 record, but social intercourse, as always, was at a maximum. Members of the P.D.A.: jirst row, M. Thompson, W. Houston. M. Stanley, F. Sanford; second rou, F. Jones t coach), S. Shapiro, A. Johnson, R. Cole, R. Parker. From second to short to shorter: captain Harris David, Marc Briod. and Bill Freilich demonstrate the 1-2-3 of infielding. HAVERFORD NINE-M NUS-NINE: N.C. You could say that it was a combination of poor hitting, pitching, and fielding, allowed one depressed team member, consult- ing with the Record on Haverford ' s baseball season. It could have been worse, of course. If Coach Docherty had not called off two games, the final season record might well have been ten losses out of twelve games, instead of the more presentable eight losses out of ten hon- est attempts. The LaSalle campus newspaper doubted the excuse of wet grounds when it heard that Haverford ' s second cancellation had been effected: but at Haverford no one would doubt the decision ' s double wisdom. In one game against St. Joseph ' s alone, the Fords managed to commit eleven errors. If Tom Burton grimaces and Kent Smith sets himself, but what happened to the ball? --- , V %. this were not enough of a feat in itself, they made certain the grand significance of their deed by allowing seven runs in the disastrous ninth inning on three consecutive wild throws to the plate. That all this was intentional became obvious when, in the season ' s last game, errorless captain Harris David was moved out of his regular position so that his record, too, might be blotted. Nothing per- sonal, of course, but one has to make sure that a team remains a team. But this is not to say that there were not bright spots. Tom Del Bello pitched the fords to their first victory over Drexel since the Class of ' 60 ' s freshman year. And in the outing against Rutgers (South Jersey), the Haverford crew beat a team with an otherwise fine record, played better than its past in almost every way, and saw the rise of what seems to be the hope of better things to come. That hope is in a talented freshman class, and in this case, a speedy pitcher, Bruce Foerster. Despite the opinion of a much-wounded Moravian nine, his wildness is not purposeful. In the Rutgers game it helped a bit, when a pitch slowed the opponent ' s ace hurler. But the positive side of Foerster ' s talents shone brilliantlv. joining with tlie consistent efforts of his stick-ball team- mates to bring to Haverford her second victory of the year, and her documentation for the 80 Tom Del Bello believes in (hewing tobacco (both sides) — his only vice. assertion tliat we could have done it in other games. The team ' s .189 Ijatting average was hoosted by Pierce Pelouze s .286, the high for the season. Captain David led the Fords in extra base hits and runs-batted-in, three and six respectively; he also led the base runners, with five stolen bases. Foerster won one game, los- ing three; Del Bello took five defeats to go with his single victory. Their combined earned run average, 5.29, which was almost identical for the two chief pitchers, was compared to a 1.61 average for tlie Fords ' opponents. The Haver- ford baseball team lost only three members from the aggregate of a year before, liut these included their top pitcher; and a number of the nine ' s outstanding returnees hit slumps for the 1960 season. This year they lose David, the only senior on the team. Captain-elect Marc Briod has already usliered in the peren- nial Haverford cry of better things to come for the 1961 season. Sources have revealed that he is planning to introduce a new austerity training program in an effort to overcome the ever-present spring academic pressure and the poorly attended practices that result from it. BASEBALL SUMMARY Hai St. Joseph ' s 1 Temple 6 Drexel 3 Ursinus 6 P. M. C. Swarthmore 12 Rutgers — S. J. 5 Ursinus 2 St. Joseph ' s Moravian 0pp. 10 14 3 10 9 8 3 10 11 13 New hats, new coach, new team I ? I : First row K. Smith. R. Oilman. H. David, M. Briod. W. Freilich, E. Hoff- man. T. Burton. W. Docherty Woach) : second row. Foerster. G. Darlington. R. Nolle. T. Del Bello. W. Mervine. R. Gillmor. P. Mears. D. Porteous. H. Vaux {manager ) . m i .Si 4B| Captain-elect Jeinquist tries to rush matters. First rou. C. Beniheimer, H. Bibber. P. Jernquist. M. Goggiii. K. Hartiiian. F. Swan. G. Houston: second row, R. Westberg. H. Hetzel. J. Bower. M. Strickler, G. Harter. C. Conn, P. Eddy: third roiv. W. Breuninger [coach], S. Levitt. J. Gould, W. Learned, R. Lockey, J. Hurford, P. Dorwart. W. Muller. W. Kelley. F. Pollard. M. Randall ( asst. coach ) . CINDERMEN ESTABLISH THREE RECORDS TRACK SUMMARY Hav 0pp. 76 Albright 55 Washington 30 68 Lehigh 57 76 Ursinus 50 74 P.M.C. 52 1st Penn Relays — Pop Haddleton Metnorial Mile Relay 47 Franklin and Marshall 79 50 Swarthmore , 76 The 1960 season for the cindermen ended in a tailspin after they soared to a pre-season victory over Bridgewater followed by four straight wins and a record-breaking first place in the mile relay at the Penn Relays. In addi- tion to the fourteen lettermen who returned from the 1959 squad, which compiled a 4-3 winning season, Bill Breuninger ' s cindermen were padded by several promising freshmen to give them added power in the running and jumping events. Leading the list of returnees was captain Mac Goggin, who led his 1959 team to victor- ies over Franklin and Marshall. Ursinus, P.M.C. and Washington, and sparked the relay team to first place honors in the Pop Haddle- ton Memorial Mile Relav at Franklin Field. With Goggin, 1959 Middle Atlantic 100-yard dash champion, in the dashes were Henry Het- zel, who placed close behind Goggin in the MAC last year, as well as freshmen Chuck Powers and Chuck Conn. Werner Muller won all hilt two hurdle events this season and set Low hurdle record-holder Werner Muller hollers, Hurry up and take the picture! as he hovers over a hish hurdle. 82 the iiillege record in the 220 lows in the sizz- ling time of 24.3 seconds. On the same day Goggin captured the 220 yard dash record in 21.7 seconds in a winning effort against P.M.C. Freshman Pete Dorwart and Hetzel backed up Muller in the two hurdle events. Strength in the 440 was provided by two- time letter-winner Chris Kinimich and captain- elect Pete Jernquist as well as freshmen Frank Pollard and Conn. Underclassmen dominated the longer distances, an area which should be particularly powerful for the cindermen next year. Will Oelkers and Gerry Harter ran con- sistently stronger as the season progressed; these men stepped into the spikes of last year ' s half-milers, Jon CoUett and Dave Morgan, who found the jog over to Bryn Mawr more reward- ing than two laps around the track. Ed Hartmen and Matt Strickler ran into some tough competition this season in the mile and two-mile respectively. Both of these run- ners turned in good times and added the strength needed for tlie Fords to dominate the running scene in all but the Swarthmore and Franklin-and-Marshall meets. Perhaps the highlight in the running was the record relay time of 3:28.7 which Goggin, Powers. Kimmirli. ;uk1 Jernquist set at Penn. Chris Kauffman flies ihrduph thi air with the jrreat- est of unease. It ' s a long vvav clown. Fred, and the elevator isn ' t working. Captain Mac Goggin is halved by the tape as he sets a new college mark in the 220 to the tune of 21.7 seconds. %. rJ- — Veterans Lew Smith, John Gould, and Fred Swan represented the Ford strength in the jump- ing events tliis season. Smith was supported by freshman Chris Kauffman in the high jump while the versatile freshman backed up Gould in the broad jump as well. Another member of the Class of ' 63, Gordon Barnett, developed consistently in the pole vault. Swan was a con- sistent point-getter in this event, clearing eleven feet in the win over Lehigh. Smith and Kauff- man Ijoth cleared six feet in the high jump, while the latter along with Gould leaped over twenty-one feet in the broad jump. Captain -elect Pete Jeniquist ])iefei s a pre-seasoii warmer-upper to a pre-sea- son warm up. Neatly clad in his sweats ' , Lew Smith shows us how to go over the high jump bar backwards. The field events were not the Ford ' s forte this spring. Nevertheless, Dick Lockey and Fred Swan represented the Scarlet and Black well in the discus and javelin. Two freshmen, Pete Eddy and Stu Levitt, added the needed depth in the discus and javelin respectively. Swan was perhaps the most consistent placer in throwing the spear. John Bower improved during the year in the shot and should be a tineat next year. The services of seniors Wally Murray and John Hurford were sorely missed in this event this season. Another frosh. Bill Kelley worked liard in the shot put, improving Iiis distance throughout the season. It seems (juite obvicjus that Dick Lockey has not studied the form of Mvron ' s Discus Thrower. 84 NTRAMURALS.FUN Stellar Junior intramural h-baller Pierce Pelouze calmly hips a rebound from a freshman, as yet unacquainted with the Darwinian ways of Haverford intramurals. BASKETBALL SUMMARY W L W L Junior A 13 2 Junior B 7 7 Frosh B 12 3 Frosh A 6 8 Soph A 9 5 Junior C 2 12 Seniors 7 7 Soph B 1 13 International relations student (Coulson Conn I and teacher (Gerry Freund) meet for the second Brobyn back to pass, Behling in the clear: an old story to hapless Class of ' 61 rivals. TENNIS SUMMARY W L Junior I and F res ' im an I 15 3 Junior II 10 8 Sophomores 8 10 Junior III 7 11 Seniors 5 13 Freshman II 3 15 To round out the actively competitive Haverford sports program, we have intramurals — football and soccer in the fall, basketball and volleyball in the winter, and softball and tennis in the spring. A lot of things about the intramural program are unclear in students ' minds, but still thev pour forth, two or three times a week, to break collarbones, beat the J.V. soccer team, or hit a few into the net. One of the un-clearest things about intramurals is whom they are aimed at. Some think that they are varsity sports at the grass-roots level; others, that they are designed to provide wholesome competitive recreation for the man who cannot make a varsity squad; and there are those who think that there is no purpose whatsoever in intramural sports. Reso- lution of the debate: a little of each. Another unclear thing about most of the intra- mural sports is the rules: no one knows what ' s in play and what ' s not. least of all the supervisor. The obvious lesson in this mess should be directed to the Curriculum Committee: we sorely need a course in elemental human relations. 86 WITHOUT RANDALL time on a Tuesday: Power, gentleman! , a les- son practiced as well as preached. SOFTBALL SUMMARY W L Seniors 11 Junior A 8 3 Freshmen 6 5 Junior B 3 8 Sophomore B 3 8 Sopliomore A 2 9 FOOTBALL SUMMARY W L T W L T Junior A 14 Frosh A .5 7 2 Seniors 8 r, 1 Junior B 3 ? Frosh B 6 6 2 Soph 2 11 1 SOCCER SUMMARY W L T W L T Frosh A 7 2 3 Frosh B 4 7 1 Junior B 7 3 2 Junior A 2 6 4 Seniors 7 3 2 Soph B 2 7 3 Soph A 4 5 3 A skeleton crew of seniors take on some ex-classmates in a panie of free-for-all-witli-football: Pelouze is staggered by a left hook. There are. of course, certain definite objectives which do emerge from the intramural program. One is that the class which does the best ' wins some sort of award as the most intramural class. Another, more important, objective is that i at times tremen- dous ) fervour is worked up over the contests which arise out of such a program. In this there is per- haps another lesson: empty stands on Saturday may well reflect athletic interests super-satiated during the week. VOLLEYBALL SL.MMARY W L Vt ' L Seniors 16 Junior A 7 9 Soph A 12 4 Soph B 5 11 Junior C 10 6 Frosh B 5 11 Junior B 9 7 Frosh A 16 Two small but extremely interesting facets of tlie winter life at Haverford were the Arts and Services Program and the extension-school program of Vic Tanney, International, as run by Mr. Prudente. The choice which the Haverford student made in enrolling in one of these pro- grams and foregoing the other was very reveal- ing, demonstrating whether the student ' s inter- ests were creatively directed in a predomin- antly external or predominantly internal man- ner. To tliose chiefly interested in the age-old psychological ploy of self-flagellation and resultant self-aggrandizement, the College ' s own simulation of Charles Atlas offered a series of exercises designed to challenge even the most athletically ambitious masochist. The most startling innovation of Mr. Prudente ' s program was his clever attack on Haverfordian flab by means of temperature control in the gym swim- ming-wrestling room. Boys became men by degree, as Ernie turned on the heat. Mr. Jan- STRONG MEN AND SCULPTURE DOMI- NATE WINTERTIME Visiting professor of physical education Argentina Rocca (back to camera) cries uncle as John Bower clamps on an airplane spin during their daily work- out. schka, on tlie other hand, allowed the building instincts to be manifested in a far more outward fashion, in sculpture and in painting. The stu- dent was urged to demonstrate his faith in icons and to create a world peopled in clay and vital- ized in oil. And so, by pursuing our visions as makers. the winter passed. Junior Dan Pierson care- fully sculpts a likeness of his tiny girlfriend (from memory, of course). I fr 1 YEAR-IN-REVIEW: FACULTY VIEW by John Ashmead, Jr. At Haverford the year celebrates itself in a cur- ious way. For farmer and naturalist the year springs to life, as long ago for Chaucer, in showers of April. Or the city ' s new cliff and cave men crowd them- selves into Times ' own square, and blow in the New Year on thei r kazoos, precisely at winter ' s midnight. But for student and teacher at Haverford, the year matriculates in fall, leaves turn golden, and scarlet-capped freshmen stagger the lawns with their loads of upperclass furniture. So once again, for nine months, we have been calendared by course work, we have marched to the administering murmurs of the mimeograph. And now, while the world wiggles its toes between spring  . And den out da t ' ird floor winda come dis big rock . A Bryn Mawr special agent — travelling incognito as the pied piper of Swarthmore — tries to find a lead on the missing ' 61 May pole. and summer, the College calls on us for commence- ment. This year — the brightest freshmen brought the prettiest girls to class. This year — the dullest upperclassmen toasted two college houses on their hotplates. This year — the jet planes stopped using the Pituitary Palace as a landing inarker. This year — the Library made more inter-library loans and the students made more tuition loans. This year — we debated how to have larger smaller classes and a larger smaller Haverford. This year an old man, neither retired grounds- man nor Greek professor, cut fallen wood behind my house. I have no garden of my own, he explained. Haverford is my garden. The search for truth (and contact lenses ) at Haverford never ends. The gentleman at right seems to have made a discovery.  t7 cf ' ' ■j a ' • ' li -r - • ' Philips Visitor I statesman) Mao-Tse Timg. himself a camera hug while at the Lenin Institute, has only a hostile stare for photographer Liplon. 90 The mi(l-s( ' ?Tirster broak. Sir Charles and Lady Pamela Snow smile for the millionth lime for tenacious Record photographer Charlie Lipton. Rea- son: that good post-Collection lunch. YEAR-I -REVIEW: STUDENT VIEW by David Morgan, ' 60 From the beginning of the year the atmosphere of the campus has been noticeably different from that of tile last two years. Tentatively, and then with growing certainty, people have been saving that times of peace and high morale have coine, and that some sort of crisis in the student body has passed. At the same time, it is apparent that a crisis has arisen in different quarters, of a different sort, hav- The Freshman Glee Cluh sings for its lunch on Parents ' Day. ■t I ' rfivvi ,239 i tt ) A No tickee. no shirtee — Freshman Tony Walton avoids Marshall Meyers by doing it himself. ing to do with the ideals, the direction, and the nature of the College. To make a prognosis which is part guess and part wish, perhajjs the new feeling (if confidence will have the effect of freeing inore students to realize that, even at so good and so demanding a school as Haverford. life in the regular acadeinic and extra-curricular channels, and in bull- sessions and pranks, is seriously incomplete. ith a little determination, perhaps something will come of this spring ' s stirrings of awareness that there are bad conditions hundreds of miles away or even on the Main Line itself which require our action and our tiine. Perhaps enough students will wake up enough to give the undergraduate body some sort of a per- sonality besides intelligence and narrow- self-concern: perhaps they will even exercise a voice in setting the future of the College. There are intimations this spring that in such yays the coming Haverford stu- dent bodies mav rise where we have sat. COLLECTION: MEETING WITHOUT THE SILENCE Collection Speaker Schulze, ' 60: I guess I ' d better not tell what happened to me in Stalingrad. Status-shedder Vance Packard tries to persuade a sales-resistant Vice-President Archibald Macintosh to move up to the new Plymouth station wagon which Packard wants to sell. Of the two College gatherings which are held during an average school week, Collection and Meeting, the former seems to have a greater ingredient of suspense for the Haverford stu- dent. Fewer magazines are read and there is more participation from the floor. Although the name Collection would seem to indicate something along the lines of a weekly tithing ceremony, the only offerings which are made are those by students who have demoniacally awaited their chance to deliver verbal bomb- shells in the face of the week ' s speaker. Every Tuesday morning, three alien elements intrude into the vision of the Haverford student — Main Line affluence, organ music, and the vis- itor from the World Beyond. The wealth which is lined up in front of Robert ' s gives one a chance to refresh one ' s knowledge of the lat- est car models and to exacerbate one ' s social- istic hostilities. The organ music teaches us that an act of patience can be made tolerable if the irritation is disguised in solenmity. And the visitor himself usually reminds us that light from an outer, rather than an inner, source can be both bright and far-reaching — such is an example of Friendly perversion at Haverford. Dr. Bergen Evans — that ' s E-V-A-IX-S — ponders his forthcoming editorial treatment in the Haverford News, as Keith Bradley and Lee Yearley try to cheer him up. 92 The best part of Meeting is the walk back. Everyone is there, or else, for our second weekK act of togetherness: Haverford College is out for a stroll, lis all downhill so feet are followed to Union as minds wander in their own paths. An outsider hurrying beneath the bridge must be startled by the niiMlil;iling figures which pass above him. W e cross over to campus with a feeling of accomplishment from the varied pursuits of the past iiuur. Tiriir has been read bv dusky Inner Light, the ducks have made another successful moral flight, and most of the freshmen have at last tried to find some meaning in Meeting. Amund us. life contrasts uitli muslv benches and sometimes mustier admoni- tions coming from our peers and from our elders, in winter there arc snowballs to throw forward and to duik fmm behind — the wind blows right l(i Mi the path and its good to feel the cold. In the fall, there are crisp leaves to scuff and crunch. In addition, those seedlings from the Orient rain their perfumed fruit upon the walk below, lending a dis- tinctive redolence and a treacherous footing to the return stroll. Spring brings out that Iilonde over on the playground whose unconcern is calculated to Avin a young man ' s fancy. Elder Macort leads a band of higher-church hangers-on in a protest march against compulsoo ' Fifth Day Meeting. MEETING: TOGETHER MINUS SPEAKER Attendance-taker Pete Fox tries to ignore an unidentified tramp, one of many such trash who tn- repeatedly to sully the sanctity of Fiflli Day Meeting. No one can come out of Meeting without having done some thinking and even if no conclusions have been reached, much of Thursday ' s purpose has been achieved. Liiless there ' s an hourly at twelve. the academic mind has broken away from its haunts of the six other days. Into the haunt of Meeting it has stepped, wavering unsteadily between opposites as it attempts to Steere a path which verges neither too far into the woods of a presumptive and prolific pietv nor too far into the wilderness of an unyield- ing and silent rejection. And. after once again try- ing to fashion this weekly mental feat of conciliation. it returns b wa of berries, snow, leaves, and the ( liange of seasons to the familiarities which, although full of difficulties and hard work, do not present the challenge to the whole being which we sense while in Meeting. 93 Dr. Henry Eyring, Chemistry Philips Visitor, remains cahn under interrogation by an unidentified Philadel- phia Airport detective. LIFE CYCLE OF A The pictures around these pages show some of the hurry up variety which is a part of the Philips Visitor ' s brief and hectic Haverford liffe cycle. Scientist or statesman, lie is expect- ed to be just about everywhere almost all the time. Augmenting the faculty ' s daily efforts to stimulate a thought or two, these men of achievement bring a fresh approach which pro- vides the spice of Haverford intellectual fare. Some speak in Collection, most give evening lectures in Roberts, thus reaching out to the en- tire college community, willing or not. It is to our credit that many are willing to broaden their insular views by personal contact and gen- eral conference. In one long round of guest appearances the Visitor ' s intellect is challenged in the Coop, in classes, at dinners, in labs, and points in between. The small college fulfills its aims with the free exchange of ideas in the close contact between students and these Visit- ors, men of big-university caliber in their fields of learning. Strangely enough, this in- tense exposure works on the Visitors, too. Many leave knowing more students at Haver- ford than on their own campuses. Visitor Eyring keeps an irate Dr. Walter at bay with one hand behind his back as pre-med Coulson Conn times the rounds. In class lecture, Dr. Eyring carries on valiantly, try- ing to ignore the fact that his hand is caught in his pocket. 94 PHILIPS VISITOR Faculty members trade old formulas with Dr. Eyring as Fidel Castro listens for secret information. Dr. Eyring longingly clutches his return-trip ticket as yet another question-and-answer session begins, in a Leeds suite. By their presence in our intellectual sphere even for such brief periods, the Visitors inspire the Haverford citizen to pull himself away from his books. This vahiable lesson is there to learn, that knowledge is first the product of men ' s active minds and only second a hard- bound resident of the stacks. The Philips Vis- itor Program, addition and antidote to the Hav- erford curriculum, is in the words of one emin- ent Visitor, Jolly good . PHILIPS VISITORS 19.59-1960 Cyrus Levinthal Hans Neurath Irwin .Sizer Elvin A. Kabat Albert Tyler James D. Ebert R. E. Billingham Tracy M. Sonneborn Alvin H. Hansen John Atkinson Robert Holt Gerhard Stuvel Victor F. Weisskopf Henry Eyring Carl Rogers Charles Kittel Charles P. Snow Melvin Cohn Alan Bullock Jack Hine Wilhelm Grewe Jacob Bronowski l lt Student-host Margie tries to talk chemistry, but Dr. Eyring tries to form a bond with a passing waitress at the Black Angus . 95 BD. OF MGRS.: SOCIETIES OUT, EXPANSION IN I w I Dr. S. Emlen Stokes, President of the Board of Managers {far rl ht, standing), reassures Faculty Represen- tative Louis Green that the Inner Light is present {left foreground) as the Board prepares to consider the all-important expansion question. LIndergraduate Beta Rho Sigma and Triangle died last summer. Their passing was a quiet ceremony, attended only by close members of the fraternity family. A few unspirited secret handshakes, a tri- angle drawn in the air over one of the graves, and the modest epitaph, Student Membership in Soci- eties, published in Haverjord Horizons, were all that were left. The charges brought against the two societies over two years of on-and-off controversy were many. They were at one time looked upon with disdain for their uii-Quakerly practices of blackballing and discrimination. They were accused of stealing active graduates away from the Alumni Association. Not only thai, but several forward-looking students promised enthusiastically that unless the secret soci- eties were abolished, the College would not get one thin dime of their money. Collections were held to discuss the life or death of the undergraduate societies. Feeling ran high. Heated arguments in the dining room not only aired the issue but also warmed the food. But no one knew what would happen. And then the obituaries came. Now there is only subdued speculation about Beta Rho and Triangle. Some say confidently that new undergraduate bodies of the societies will shortly be born and begin holding meetings under- ground in the coffins. Others contend that they were buried alive with enough nourishment handy to keep them going indefinitely. It could well be that, after the smoke has cleared and the present generation has passed from the scene, they will be reincorporated into the fabric of Haverfordia. 96 With the death of the Fiateniily Question came the birth of the Expansion Question. Expansion discussion began as rumor in the student jjody. We ' re going to liecome another Hah- ahd. one stu- dent commented eagerlv. and then melted into the woodwork under the heat-ray stares of his friends. In November, rumor came to reality with the publication of the Guide for Planning the Future Size of Haverford College. An ominously compre- hensive 46-page study, the Guide proposed that only 75 students be added to the student body. The Guide was designed to answer any and all ques- tions, ranging from How many feet of sewer pipe should be laid here and there to handle the new load? to Where should the Administration be relocated to jirox ide maximum efficiency? Two new dormitories, an extension of the Alumni Field House, several new science buildings, and vari- ous other plans for enlarging the college plant received (allegedly) close scrutiny from the .student body. Cries of Save our campus ' aesthetic qual- it ! and or Quality, not quantity! ' ' rose from the undercraduates. B, ,1 x I u • • If  f ., ' ■■■■ - i2 ' - ns Expansion may be an irrelevant issue: in a unique aerial view exclusively for the Record, our present campus is bathed in eerie white light during the first in a series of small nuclear tests in the salt flats behind the P. W. tracks. .jT ' -ii .: Now there is only subdued speculation about Beta Rho and Triangle . . . — the monthly newsletters to members no longer pass through Billy and tom s hands. On the chanct- that the large portion of the stu- dent body which remained silent on the issue might approve of expansion, an independent student opin- ion poll was conducted to find out. for certain, how students felt. The results of the poll showed a sig- nificant trend of opinion against expansion. The student body had spoken. Now. one can only wonder whether the Dream Campus adver- tised in Haverford Horizons will ever take shape. The Horizon is hazy, but we suspect that that shape loondng through the fog is a new dormitory. 97 MILITARISM vs. PACIFISM As these pages sliow, Haverford is divided into two camps: militant pacifists and apathetic militarists. One becomes a pacifist out of con- viction, a militarist by not becoming a pacifist. Actually these factions are not as antagonistic as might be supposed, the scenes depicted being the only billows on an otherwise calm sea. Pacifism is rooted in Haverford ' s Quaker tra- dition, militarism in its Liberal. Both provide diversity of life, stimulating thought and dis- cussion on otherwise boring days. P  N APPEAL TO ' ■ ' STOP PREPARATION f GERM WARFARE Inside forces make symbolic holes in the world ' s iron walls: the vigil at Ft. De- trick. The pacifists rally to the call, laying siege to the Navy ' s Union stronghold. A lone Nietzschean MP guards a deserted Ft. De- trick after the crushing news that the Russians had discovered antibodies. Outside forces make emphatic breaches in our ivory walls: no undergraduate membership permitted. 98 STUDIES IN CO-OPERATION Haverfoid feeds Br n Mawr with fruits of subtle erudition. W ' . Haverford learns about the rocks midst the broads. Bryu iMaur feeds Haverford. introducing us to van- ished standards of gracious living. Bryn Mawr and Haverford have long been co-operating in all phases of college life; it is only fitting that our ventures with Little Sister should be etched in our coninuinal memory, es- pecially in these days when co-operation has been extended to include May Day. Both Hav- erford and Bryn Mawr have been cited for their studiousness of purpose, their academic atmos- pheres. We see here the spirit of mutual schol- arship at its best, in work and in play — the sublime union of distinct minds. The study date, an institution allowing for the free flow of ideas. The study date expanded into sociabilitv. and thought diffuses 99 FORDS MARSHALL S T- N SUPPORT Anticipation of the arrival of a late spring as well as pressures from anti-apathy commit- tees inconspicuously rooted in several entries of Lloyd and Leeds excited several Haverf rd-stti- dents to join a newly formed national ' band- wagon — the picketing of chain stores which liave segregated lunch counters in the South. Additional Haverfordians, moreover, realized tliat racial prejudice exists right in our own backyard — on the Main Line and, more spe- cifically, on campus — and demonstrated on TO srAfje Tod£r FREE Don BEAT T(%En Ardniurc-on-the-AIaiii-Line is treated to a (rare) U.S. student demonstration. Subject: suppression of lunch-counter sit-ins in the South. Haverfordians Dick Parker. Dick Penn, and Mike Penzell (background) discuss strategy before depart- ing for Woohvorth ' s with fellow pickets. Bryn Mawr street corners to focus public at- tention on racial injustices. Since it is so difficult to assess the results of such actions, it is that much the easier for disgruntled conservatives — students, faculty, and Mainliners — to criticize them. But tlie fact remains that opinions have been expressed and many have had the opportunity to assert their conviction that discrimination in any forru is wrong. Negro students in the South have made their atteiupt to secure fair treat- ment and some of us at Haverford have endeav- ored to show them that the attempt has not been in vain. 100 WEEKENDS: NON-WET PRESSURE VALVES l Havcilord there is pressure : this is a lautologN. This pressure periodically must es- cape: 111 the early fall and late spring, ootnp- trollers arc drenched and Siamese dining ta- hles appear over night. Hul during the cold months these avenues of escape are temporarily replaced (or so the posters say) by five 18-hour respites: weekends. There are Sophomore Weekend in October, Svvarthmore Weekend in November, Freshman Weekend in February, Junior Weekend in March, and ' f Hce-Collegc Weekend in April. Each contains its own The juniors went all out for their underwater Marcli Gras spectacular, including mermaids in evening Beta Nu was fined one week ' s clean linen for draw- ing this straightforward Svvarthmore Weekend ad- monition. Bill Grose-san and barefoot friend pranCe merrilv at the Sophomore Dance. Special features included the Oriental decor and a compressed-air-skirt-blower. unique ingredients: play-and-dance, game-and- dance, concert-and-dance, even final-exams-and- dance (Freshman) — but surprisingly enough the total effect is generally the same. A good time is had by all who participate (except the Three-College band I ; a modest-to-considerable amount of money disappears from College wal- lets ( including others than those in Lloyd I ; and the next week ' s work is late getting done (if at all). Rut each one of the five weekends helps alle iate the drabness of Haverford winter and hasten the greenness of Haverford spring — and xat-ation. Plain language was the rule for the fall Hood Con- test signs; Founders boasted this terse epithet. 101 The Juniors ' glimpse into the College ' s past pointed up The Founders ' fondness for Unholy Spirits; their squints reveal that they were far-sighted in more than one way. By Jonathan Z. Smith, ' 60 Class Night has traditionally been a performance of broad comedy and heavy satire, rather than an inspiring dramatic event. All too brief rehearsals, hectic last-niinute changes, committee-written scripts: all are factors which tend to produce a performance not outstanding for its adherance to the classic dra- matic unities, but effective in its sense of spontaneity and sheer fun. I say this because two classes, the Freshman and Sophomore, seem to have lost the sense of the meaning of Class Night. Their brave attempts to produce clean bombs ' were, to a large degree, total failures. The Freshman show was. in its own way. an unpretentious comedy focussing on a pre-election year theme. But it lacked any genuine conception of dramatic movement. Its plot was unresolved, the ending inconclusive, and there was almost no sense of interaction between the characters on stage. The play tended to degenerate into a series of individual speeches — some redeemed by genuine humor ( political platforms went out with the Edsel ), but most of them entirely lacking in purpose and joy. The Sophomore show labored under the burden of extreme self-consciousness and a justifiable lack of confidence in the viability of their effort. Even if the audience was able, by a gigantic effort of will, to suspend disbelief, and swallow the confused con- volutions of thought and sudden adolescent shifts of attitudes and emotions — they should not have been expected to accept the unnecessary introduction of crude female impersonations and tasteless burlesqu- ing. This failure to establish a general tone and overall theme resulted in a hopeless confusion of elements in what was without doubt the worst of the four Class Night productions. The Junior presentation. A History of the Col- lege was in keeping with Class Night tradition. It was at times a skillful satire and in moments gen- uinely comic, but suffered from being overly long and disorganized. The idea of using a caricature of Dean Lockwood as an integrating element was a stroke of sheer genius and John Gould deserved the Best Actor Award for an amazing piece of imperson- ation. However, one really magnificent performer SENIORS COP CLASS LE COMET PERDU ; and one truly great line. Dean Jenny, I don ' t really care where thy girls have it; our boys will find it , do not make an effective play. The Senior play. la Recherche dii Comet Perdir was. at times, almost professional in stature. With the exception of a few lines which seemed overly contrived, the__play never failed, either in its The fate of the country lay in the hands of this capricious trio — the Freshmen played at selecting a presidential can- didate. Woeful seniors, beset by the various problems which go with their exalted state, sought out the approachable and omniscient Huey of the Comet for the secret ingredient . NIGHT FIRST FOR GOULD TOP ACTOR validit) as a drama Lonceriiiiig the expansion of the Blue Comet, or in the skillfulness of its satire. What was most impressive about the script the rather f(jrmiilable team of D. Summers. G. Alexander. G. McCurdy. R. Miller, and B. Speer produced was its sense of taste — the Seniors made their point by introducing realism into their allegory. The use of Huev and the Comet was without a doubt the most brilliant piece of symbolism I have seen in a Class Night performance. This realism was also enhanced by a truly magnificent set. which was. in itself, a work of art. A sense of taste, never descending to the vulgar or obvious, never departing from their plot of the Comet and their theme of expansion, enabled the Seniors to be forceful and hard-hitting without being either maudlin or mean. Even a line such as ' Don ' t blot out that Inner Light which could normally bring either laughter or an enibar- rased silence, came across meaningfully and with sin- ceritv. Though at times doitble-enlendres became somewhat far-fetched, it is hard ncH to praise the brilliance of ' this here is the number one small-all- night-liberal-portions-diner in the country and the reference to certain booths as being ' ' underpatron- ized . I think several lessons may be drawn from the well deserved triumph of the Senior plav. In gen- eral A la Recherche dii Comet Perdu demonstrated the need for careful writing and direction, as well as the careful use of sets and music. Specifically the Freshmen and Sophomores might learn from the numerous ovations not to be afraid of the contro- The bewildered . upliomores chose an unlikely place lo search for the niissins; half of the Truth, versial: and the Juniors might well perceive the need for organization, concentration of plot and theme, and over-all control. Any institution which cannot laugh it itself quickly becomes stagnant. Class Night is one of the few remaining collective traditions at Haverford. and an occasion which uniquely institutionalizes this laughter. The relative failure of the Freshman and Sophomore shows, the attempt of the Juniors, and the triumph of the Seniors — all point to the viabil- ity of this tradition and the danger of departing from the established tradition of loval satire. m Bt r? 1 . « V ] 1 S 1 ' awy - .. ' - • ■ 1 m r 1 LI! i m ■ i n V- aav WF J . I BBr y The sweet smell of success: Mrs. Lester and com- pany, as a lons-sufferin-r faculty wife and daughter finally get The Haverford Idea across to Brad Cook in the climax of director Jay Gellens witty if unrehearsed extravasanza. 103 i fc. Ji ! IW ' ispw -. r A %  • €t AL. . . --- r ■V . ' f S- H « H -0 XT ' Ir A.- i $ !.? . ' . STUDENTS: A DEAN ' S-EYE VIEW by Dean William E. Cadbury, Jr. What are Haverford students really like? This is a question to which no sensible answer can be giv- en. But if a little nonsense will do no harm, the answer would be something like this: There is no easily recognized Haverford type; some are of the All-American Boy variety, there are occasional individuals who fancy themselves as ap- proximating the beatnik (whatever that is) and the rest are spread over the whole range between. Except for a very few, who don ' t last long, and the still fewer who are so bright they can get by without much work, the typical Haverford student works pretty hard — at least in spurts. To hear some of them complain, you might think they work all the time. Sometimes their complaints are hard to distinguish from boasting. An interesting feature of complaints about the work-load is that they are almost always general, rather than specific. It is sel- dom that Haverford students complain about working too hard in a particular course: the most demanding courses seem to be recognized as among the most re- warding, and Haverford students seem not to mind working when they feel it worthwhile. But massive passive resistance, at least, would be encountered by a faculty member who tried to make them work just for the sake of working. They pride themselves, and justly so, on their ability to run their own affairs. The Honor System is the central core of student government, and mostly it works very well, but there are other areas, too, where students paddle their own canoes. They are jealous of their prerogatives, and this is fine for all concerned, since their acceptance of responsibility re- . . . The typical Haverford student works pretty hard — at least in spurts. : senior chcm major Al Clark spurts on a lab report. Few Haverford students are great athletes, but the teams manage to win about their share of games with other col- leges. : Who ' s not a great athlete? leases the time of faculty and administration for ac- tivities more rewarding than playing nursemaid. In Collection each week the Haverford student body is on display in a peculiar way. I am not re- ferring to their dress, which is informal, but to the weekly rite of asking questions of the speaker. Vis- itors to the campus, and this includes the speakers, are impressed by the quality of the questions asked after the speaker has finished his prepared remarks, questions which often help to bring out more clearly good ideas that have only been suggested. It has been a long time since an embarrassing silence greet- ed the remark that the speaker will be glad to an- swer any questions. Few Haverford students are great athletes, but the teams manage to win about their share of games with other colleges. The student body is often, and with some justice, charged with apathy toward sports, but the intramural program seems to go along in fine style, and anyway nobody tries very hard to make ardent team supporters out of those who don ' t care for such things. Such efforts, if made, would prob- ably meet with a notable lack of success. Haverford students don ' t push around easily; they are pretty independent, and intend to remain so. Modesty is not one of the notable characteristics of Haverford students; they are an able group, and they know it. What some of them don ' t realize is that equally able people are likely to turn up any- where. A good deal is expected of them in college, and perhaps it is only natural that they would want to feel superior to others after going to all that trouble. After they graduate, many of them find that the trouble was worthwhile, but many of them also find there are graduates of other colleges who are pretty well educated, too. 106 Hapless victims of a Lloyd panty-raid, the late-sleeping members of the Class of 1963 are shown milling about restlessly on the lawn in front of their now-razed dorm, under the watchful supervision of sub-fresh- man Russ Allen. 1963: FAR OUT. HOODS. . . Bushy-eyed and bright-tailed, the classmen of ' 63 donned their buttons and beanies on Sep- tember 17 as part of the traditional initiation into the womb of Mother Haverford. Break- ing windows and beer bottles in the rush to ad- just, the Rhinies sought mother images at BMC and father images in the returning upperclass- men, and learned that around Haverford auth- ority in general and Norman Vincent Peale in particular were Out and the Honor System and Miss Tenney ' s were In. Inertia and tveltsch- merz became rampant as human values and the facts of life revealed themselves. One thing vying with another, time, heretofore of the es- sence, became nothing. Still, seven Frosh pushed their football team on to a 1-5-1 rec- ord. Some observers thought they saw a cul- tural renaissance in this class; others foresaw Olympic victories; but those who saw nothing but the brown earth beneath were perhaps clos- est to the Trutli. Certainly, the one dominant characteristic of this class is its frightening normalcy, with none of the charming neuroses of previous classes, and, despite an awesome CEEB average, very little of the genius that Liiitil now has appeared with such striking reg- ularity. But perhaps the meliore doctrina are still to come. Burdened with fiscal cares. Treasurer John Roberts remains aloof from the antics of frolicsome President Kent Smith and shy Secretary George Smith. 107 1962: CLOSE IN, CON-MEN... One junior, one jailbird, and one gypsy round out a smiling group of sophomores who realize there is only one year separating them and Leeds. The concrete contributions of the Sopho- more class were few in nunilier — some rather startling Bryn Mawr conquests, a number of stunning victories in water fights that left the hapless freshmen quivering in their rock for- tress, a rather dubious, if slyly conceived vic- Class of ' 62 Vice-president Jon George, President Hugh Knox, and Treasurer Dave Gaetjens nod in approval as Secretary Ken McLeod fabricates some minutes of the meeting for bulletin board pur- poses. tory in the Freshman rivalry, a successful retreat from the fetid halls of Barclay to the rather Ijedraggled majesty of Lloyd, a week- end of the usual drab type, and an interestingly conceived, if still-born. Class Night Show. The real contributions of the class turned from the intensive freshman cynicism to a recognition of the need of putting oneself into some sort of rela- tionship with the rigorously isolated system under which we live — a form of maturing, some would call it. The Class remained as it should — a group of individuals, and as such its problems and its achievements were individual ones — the sudden change of majors, the mating fervor that blazed i)rightly if briefly, the long nights of insufferably dull studying, tlie few and transi- tory moments of fulfillment. The class char- acter and worth lies in the compilation of its various member ' s successes and failures. 108 Our class body lies prostrate. Despite the handicaps and scars incurred l)y Apathy, Un-in- terest, and Mediocrity. ' it was forced to engender, in one final and convulsive effort, a Council president. ari )Lis editors, and a mul- titude of coininittec chairmen. The genetive effort has rendered it a blithering mass. The fact of the ac(om|)lislunent is. in some eyes, all that it left of our class . . . We are painfully aware of the vast amount of junior Idood that has been offered upon the altar of community service, but we are, somehow, proud of our sac- rifice. Perhaps we found ourselves this year. Through the efforts of some of our number, a distinili ( ' campus organization, Beta Nu, has made it- unofficial appearance, and Haverford history has receixed a properly cathartic dra- matic presentation through the unsolicited efforts of one l)eloved Dean Putnam Lockwood. And as we enter the final phase of our Hav- erford experience, we realize that we are begin- ' JUS Way-out officers of the way-out class 1 1961 1 : Pres- ident Leighton Scott. Vice-president Jim Mac Bride, Secretary Charles Read, and Treasurer Owen deRis stride resoliiteK tluduuh the snow. ning to exert a distinctive influence on the cam- pus scene. Soon we will l)e the wizened and respected elders, regarded with awe In red- cap]3ed untouchables. Cheers! The prestige has been well-earned. m : WAY OUT, CONS.. .(OR CONNED?)... Politico-turned-niissionary Oscar Goodman indoctrinate? a sober Junior walks. tna?s on uiie ul its frequent nature 109 CLASS OF 1960: THROUGH DEEP WATERS. . . ft Brooks-covered chests and dubiously-bearded chins : the of- ficials of ih? Class of 1960 take time out from various dissipa- tions to loiter at Founders ' side door. SENIORS: AN OUTSIDE VIEW by Vice-President Archibald Macintosh My impression of the Class of 1960 during their four years at Haverford has as its baclcground a com- pHcated pattern of events at the College. In this period we had a change of administration, the arrival of a new president with all of the interesting activities consequent to an inauguration, a steadily increasing list of applicants for admission, an important addi- tion to the admissions staff, an increasing insistence from- the facult) that work of distinction was ex- pected from the students, the 125th Anniversary Cel- ebration, and many other events less dramatic but equally important. Each class has its own distinctive individuality and particular characteristics. The Class of 1960 began its final drive toward Commencement shorn of an un- usually large number of its original members. Hav- ing gone through deep waters in the first two years, the total class performance in junior year was very good. Stud - .of the class now. as the time approaches for graduate school admission, graduate scholarships, fellowships, and other awards, indicates that this class has the possibility of coming off with honors which will compare favorably with preceding classes and, in several instances, may surpass them. I wish that it were possible to chronicle in some detail the hilarious saga of the Alaskan adventures of members of the class; the summer wanderings of others in this country and in Europe; and the story of those who spent their junior year in a foreign rouiitr) . Outside t h e academic confines, it has in- deed been an active class. Despite the slings and arrows of outrageous for- tune. 1960 ' s progress has not only been interesting, but it shows a record of accomplishment which it well may contemplate with satisfaction. This is a strong class. The years might well show that it is, in fact, a far stronger class than we now suspect. Outside the academic confines, it has indeed been an active class . . . ' : enterprising seniors capitalize on the ever-hungry Haver- ford popidation. m.m- f no WE LEARNED HOW TO BE LITTLE. ff Kork-luiril Tuesday seats are filled by Senior veterans of more than 96 hours of Collected wisdom on topics ranging from Sand Pleas I Have Known to Movies of the United States Air Force. SENIORS: AN INSIDE VIEW Whal are little boys made of? Ask any of the eighty-three battle-scarred veterans of t h e Class of 1960 and you are likely to get eighty-three different answers. Som e will puff out their Brooks-covered chests, take a draw on their all-too-aromatic pipes, and point contemptuously at this year ' s Freshman Class. Others will jut out their dubiously-bearded chins and. with a dramatic sweep of nicotined hands, take in the spring landscape and murmur poetically about Love. Life, and the Eternally Young. Still oth- ers will show manifestations of an addiction to apa- thy and will offer no answer. All. however, would probably agree that somehow, within the walls of Haverford College, a stone greenhouse which has in- sulated and nurtured us for four years, the boy has discovered the man and has put away childish things. Before the blackboards of the math rooms, in dusty library carrels, on the mud and grass of the playing fields, in the fold of Tenth, on rock-hard Tuesday and Thursday seats, by the quiet pond, or within the cloistered virtue of Bryn Mawr — in all these places our varied Seniors have sought the way, and some of us at last have succeeded in learning how to be little. From contact with learned professors, from life in cluttered dorms, we have come to respect the knowledge and rights of others. In discovering the strength and beauty of making ourselves small, we have become filled with something great and old. Haverford College is small and this Senior Class even smaller, but when we leave it to encounter larg- er experiences, we will take with us the strength it gave to us and the enduring doctrine of its ideal: ! ' on Doctior sed Meliore Doctrina Imbutus. Haverford College is small and this Senior Class even smal- ler . . . : charter members Alexander and Speer hold a small but enthusiastic reunion in memory of classmates no longer with them. Ill RANDALL LOWDER ALBRIGHT The hamster-like figure on ihe sofa detaches itself from its im- aginary female hamster (whose real counterpart is in Florida) and says, Couple hands, Dan? (the hamster wins . . . usually). It ' s relaxation time for Randy after a day which may have been com- posed of such activities as squirrel-chasing, arguing with Aldo about Glee Club funds, tennis, or a prolonged bout with an assignment from Drake or MacCaffrey. Rastus is the kind of guy you feel you know fully right away. His activities are conducting an im- aginary chorus from a sometimes-imaginary podium, or making extended long-distance phone calls to St, Petersburg, or, after a fashion, studying. But there are also som e mysterious weekend jaunts in a much-cornered Volkswagen . r. trips to see various mystery mothers, who primarily seem to be cookie philanthrop- ists managing to keep Ma Nugent ' s monkey off Randy ' s and his roommates ' backs. Randy ' s favorite means of alleviating frustra- tion is to sing. Besides the Glee Club, whose frustration-alleviating function is for him non-vocal. Randy enjoys driving to the Comet ( Come on, make that light! ) and singing at the tip of his voice: Oh it ' s hard, ain ' t it hard, ain ' t it ha-a-a-ard . . . J.V. Tennis 1,2; Glee Club 1.2, Treasurer 3.4; Drama Club 1; Social Com- mittee 1. GREGORY G. ALEXANDER Because Greg was usually asleep, he was little known to most of his classmates during his first year at Haverford. But he participated in discussions on Catholicism, Chem- istry, and Truth, or did intensive preface reading in His- tory 11. Never before had anyone been able to skim the text and all secondary sources for a MacCaffrey course in one evening and still have the courage to take the final exam. That essay (juestion, wow, I made up a historical thesis far iietter than any one we read. Greg was orig- inally an enthusiastic cross-country man. but because of a handicap ( My legs are too short. ) he conceded many races to his roomm.ate in the first hundred yards. Fin- ally, Greg made a surprise appearance as Dr. Borton in his sophomore Class Night show and carried home the Best Actor award. This eruption of a great personality was recognized l)y all, and the next two and a half years found Greg a sterling performer in the Glee Cluli, unan- imous choice for the Octet, entertainer for all groups both mixed and mixed up, and able leader of the intramural basketball team. Cross Country 1,2; Track 1; Drama Club 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; News 1. News Ed. 2, Assoc. Ed. 3; Octet 3.4; Record, Assoc. Ed. 3, Managing Ed. 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Class Night 2,3,4; Class Sec ' y. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Customs Committee 3. 1 12 RUSSEL G. ALLEN, JR. This is the worst meal I have ever eaten in my entire life. I think LU give my eompliments to the dietitian! Russel Greene Allen adjusts the tie over his well-laun- dered shirt and makes another pi ' otest march on Mrs. Nu- gent. When not thus occupied. Russ was a frustrated purger of the ' Green Dragons atid the Blue Men . Af- ter thoroughly tongue-lashing a helpless servant of Food- and-Housing, he would smooth the ruffled feathers and receive apologies where others reaped indifference or scorn. Between domestic agitations and visits with Mac, Russ took his trophy-wiiming TR-2 to Brvn Mawr, where he would pluck innocent freshmen from the secur- ity of their wardens and place them in the dimly-lit haunts of Cluli 13. long thought by most Bryn Mawrters to be located in Philadelpliia. Russ was probably the only man on campus who could handle the engineering department ( Holmes and I went at it again today. ), make the laundry concession rounds ( There are more dirty guys on this campus. ), and still maintain a record of 20-plus consecutive date-nights ( May I speak with Miss Learson, please? ) J.V. Football 1.2: J.V. Tennis 1.2; Social Committee 4: I.C.G. 1.2,3,4,5. WILLARD E. ANDREWS Relying on his roommates to awaken him at the appointed hour. Will managed to sleep through the noon whistle with surprising regularity. By evening, however, after either sleeping through or cutting both classes and labs, he was ready for a refreshing trip to Tenth at the slightest provocation. Will displayed an amazing abil- ity to cram a whole course into his sleepy head the night before the final exam, the only explanatioti for his quite respectable aver- age. For a while his professors were fooled into thinking he was something of a scholar, but after he had broken Forman ' s record for mmiber of classes cut per week, he had to resort to fast talk to get 90 ' s. His extensive work(?) in i)iology and chemistry should help him sleep his way through Columbia Med, after which he plans to go into medical research. Will staved on campus one summer to further these plans, assisting in the bio labs. In order to make life more interesting he purchased a red convertible, which kept him out of trouble as only a car with real character could. At last report he was looking for someone with good mechanical apti- tude who might buy it. Baseball 2; Basketball 2.3.4: Neivs. Science Ed. 3.4: WHRC 1.4: Chemistry Club 3. Vice-Pres. 4: Varsity Club 2,3,4. 113 ' ' PETER LESLIE ARNOW Among tlie few paiticipants in Haverford ' s concession to the semi- liberal arts, Pete is known as an engi-phys- ics major. His interest in electrical engineering has him running constantly between Hilles and Sharpless. E.E. is, for him, more than a mere academic pursuit; one of the founders and now the president of a vaguely- understood business organization, D.H.A., Pete has been a combined entrepreneur and practical engineer during his four years here. On the campus he has been associ- ated with WHRC in several capacities, including its man- agership. Having roomed with various social science and humanities majors, it is quite fortunate that his interests are spread throughout the academic regimen. Pete finds that a joke is the best No-noise for the wheels of social progress, and he takes life with a little transistor rather than with a big, serious vacuum tuJje ( in keeping with electronics progress. ) When he packs his English Ford with stacks of audio equipment and leaves 55 Lloyd, Holmes ' eight o ' clock classes, and the ever-present trailer behind the Field House, Pete faces an automatic setback at graduate scliool but may come up with a Ph.D. Glee Club 1: WHRC 1.2.3. t: Class Night CommiUee 1.2: D.H.A. 1,2,3,4. J. DENNIS BAKER There is a stalactite of string presently hanging from the ceiling of the room of the tall Cubano that ought to come into the reckoning as some sort of symiiol of genius. For the last two and a half years. Baker has inhabited the i)ig single in Spanish House, and as the leak in his roof has grown larger and more devastating, his abilitv to cope with it has grown commensurately. Tlie prolix de- velopment of the battle is too difficult to pursue; suffice it to say that currently the malign runnel in Baker ' s roof neither leaves a trace of wet nor in any way interferes with his Number One leis- ure-time activity — sleeping. Aside from the absolute omnipotence he possesses over his immediate environment, he has been led by his outgoing nature into numerous successful activities, from Bryn Mawr-going to conmiodoring the sailing team. One often finds him with some knotheaded freshman at knee, ?neting out the ap- propriate explanations. He is doubtless the only physics major in the whole world who can render an accurate account of Aristotel- ian political theory. No j)ractical problem is beyond him except to stay awake. Sailing 1,2, Commodore 3.1; nrama Club 1.2.3.1; Glee Club 1: Doini Com- mittee 2.3,4; Cheerleader 1. MICHAl liENNETT With some people the efiVcl ol keeping their light imder a hushel may be the sort of coiicentralioii and (hopefully) focusing of power that is achieved by  laiuniiug a stream. So it is with Mike Bennett, as anyone who has encountered him in one capacity or another will surelv verify. Mike ' s time in the military was a liability to those of that uiiFriendls persuasion for his experiences there have aroused in liim a protoiind ililiorience ot wai ' . hot (ir cold, in all its ramifications. Mike tinned the ht at on some cold materialists at last summer ' s ieima Youth P ' estival, but here at Haverfoid he is more apt to be seen meandering across campus in earnest conver- sation with Paul Desjardins and whatever other local founts happen to be about. Mike likes to talk with people, a trait which has in- troduced faculty and students alike to the sort of Socratic wisdom which he has attained. To some, philosophy is idle speculation, but to Mike it is a tool for more deeply appreciating the value of man ' s life and his world. Not all of his wisdom is welcomed by the hearer, but it has its effect. Wrestiinj; 1.2: Philosophy Club 3.4: PAF 1.2.3.1.: SCM 4-. . ammmmi ' K PAUL PRITCHARD BLACKBURN III Blackburn? . . . Sure, he lives across the hall. Want to do a personality sketch on him? Yeah, but I gotta use his phone first . . . Now Paul. I know you ' ve got to make arrangements for next week ' s International Club visitor, but only for a moment yet the phone 1 want. I don ' t really care to have lunch with him after Collection, thanks just the same. No, I don ' t know of any summer jobs available for European students, and 1 don ' t want to take a low-cost student tour . . . No, 1 don ' t have your tennis racket, but that ' s no reason why you can ' t play varsity again. Maybe you left it in Bangkok or Bor- deaux, budding young diplomat . . . Tokyo Smiles at Midnight on the Late Show tnnipht? Yes. I know it ' s a classic and you were there when they made it: but it ' s the fourth time this week . . . Besides, you ' ve got a play rehearsal tonight . . . What about that paper for Poli Sci 100 due tomorrow afternoon? Write it in Meeting?! Reading ' s bad enough! . . . OK. OK, bring the gin along and I ' ll get the cards. Tennis 2.3: Drama Club 2.3.4.: Bridge Club 4: Caucus Club 4: International Club 2.3. Pres. 4; LC.G. 2.3.4; Collection Speakers Committee 3. Chairman 4: Commencement Speakers Committee 4; Curriculum Committee 3. m- mm KEITH WALKER BRADLEY Keith W. Bradley, a big man on campus for the past four years, has developed his freshman potential with unassuming directness. Through the trials and tribulations natural to the Glee Club, the tenor of his voice has grown from maud-lin overtones to individual strength and clarity. The natural power of his acting has been polished by numerous stage productions and crowned by election to the Drama Club presidency. His humor, annually evidenced in Class Night, has maintained itself in spite of persecuting room- mates; and the more successfully Keith is scotched, the funnier he gets. Undoubtedly, the talent he has developed to the highest de- gree is that of procrastination; in this discipline he has become an artist. He has an accomplished sense of the time he can devote to bridge, crosswords, and compulsive pillow-fluffing. Since he well knows the amount of pressure required for his best work, he will interrupt an all-night study siege to play a game or ten of solitaire. As for his future, Keith, following his true New England spirit, is all at sea, but he ' s worried only that the roll-and-pitch will prevent his playing happy, schmaltzy records. Drama Club 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Collection Speakers Com- mittee 4; Commencement Speakers Committee 4; Social Committee 4; Class Night 1,2,3,4. TRUMAN C. BULLARD Standing mid-room with pants-encircled ankles and gasp- ing shirt, our hero conducts the recorded orchestra with eyes sublimely closed. This figure is only slightly rem- iniscent of the blushing youth who joined the French House iconoclasts four years ago. Li those days, he not only was shocked by the seamyside, but he even tried to be neat. Unaccustomed to isolation and tiring of com- muting on College Lane, Truman threw himself into the sundry offerings of clubs and bureaucracy — from Un- ion to the gym. Violently anti-dillettant, Truman, head- ing for a major in French, decided his volubility was of more use in English, but not as meaningful as in Phil- osophy. All this in spite of his talents in music. He digs Bach! — also choral works, Elizabethan ditties, bar- bershop harmony, and class-night creations. Triunan gets gets along with everyone whether conducting the B-minor Mass or carrying water for other varsity letter-men. But probably he is at his friendliest when escaping one of his ever imminent deadlines in a theological discussion at Tenth. We leave this solitary figure giggling in tlie care of Calliope. Venus, Bacchus, and the Good Shepherd. Baseball, assistant mgr. 2, mgr. 3; Soccer, assistant mgr. 2, mgr. 3; Glee Club 1,2,4, freshmen mgr. 3; Octet 2,3,4; Customs Committee 2.3, chairman 4; SCM 3; Founders Club, Philosophy Club 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. BACH 116 JAAIES F. CAKLL , JK. For four years Big Jim (alias Speedo ) has numbered iiimself anumj; the senior chiss ' s ever-dwindling number of fjciuiiiie (lay slu(leiU . Initially he endured the vicis- situdes of Pig-and-Whislle ' service , evolving through several other modes of transport initil finally, in his sen- i or year he availed hitnself of a hand-me-down flivver and such mobile comforts as it could be expected to pro- ide. Midwav through his Haverford career, Jim for- sook the gloomy, resistor-riddled depths of Sharpless for the light, bright airiness of the Chem Lab basement. Des- pite the switch of loyalties. Jim nevertheless remained (and remains) securely under the aegis of the Scientific Spirit. The carrels of the library provided Speedo with a campus hinterland headquarters, from which em- anated sufficient academic industry to net two Corpora- tion Scholar awards. Fortified behind the green-drape wall with ten textbooks, three New Yorkers, and the Sporting News, the only thing betraying Jim ' s presence was an occasional muted strain of liite Port and Lem- on Juice . Isolation in the library and the basement of Sharpless were inspiring enough to encourage Jim ' s con- tinuing the studv of physical science next year at grad- uate school. Corporation Scholar 1,2. GEORGE GARRETT CARPENTER In the beginning was the Word. Then, out of an innnense cloud of whirling cosmic dust and cigarette smoke, a large mass con- densed and gave rise to George Garrett Carpenter. Sent by the Holy Spirit to Haverford, Garry celebrates the day of rest seven days a week constantly nourished by the spirits. Although he has a natural aura about his head. Garry is quite decent about con- cealing it from those around him. This Southern Gentleman ar- rived on campus as a premed. Init was subsequently weaned to the ministry. His diplomatic nature and abilitv to discuss authorita- tively matters about which he is comparativelv ignorant made him a natural leader and he soon became the center of the rapidly snowballing Episcopal movement on campus. Scam became a byword around his room. In spite of this. Garry has maintained his chemical l)onds. His less organized cxtracuiricular activities centered around spiiited |)arties with visiting theologians from Scull House. On these occasions the calm, methodical, conservative Garry gives wav to a bouncing bundle of joy. A college which aims for the well-rounded individual has found the epitome, both phvsicallv and intellectuallw in this chemical theologian (theolog- ical chemist?) News 2.3, advertising iiigr. 4: Record 3. business mgr. 4; Glee Club 1.2.3.4: Customs Evahiatidii Committee 3: Honor System Committee 4: SCM 3.4: Founders Clul). ALLEN M. CLARK There has been a story circulating around the chemistry building for the past three years about stink bombs being composed in freshman chem labs. As a chemistry major, Al has been accused of many smelly activities, ])ut he swears these stopped right after the first semester of senior year. A Chemistry Club member must present an example of proper laboratory procedure to the under- classmen; thus we find Al borrowing flasks and test tubes for his Lab away from lab in the bathroom of 104 Leeds. A charter member of the abortive Rocket Society, Al flatly denies that this reflected upon his prow- ess as a chemist. He has also been seen orbiting around the nature walk as a member of the cross country team. Because of his love for chemistry, Bryn Mawr, and Pall Malls, his time is now unevenly spread between labs, loaf- ing, and ladies. There must be an underlying connection between his Bryn Mawr trips, the Rocket Society, cross country, and chemistry, but Al has yet to discover it. Perhaps he will while attending Jefferson Med next year; at least he is on his way with his interest in the bewitch- ing charms of physical chemistry and BMC. The con- nection is obvious! Cross Country 4; Fencing 1,2; Glee Club 2,3: Commencement Speakers Comm. 4; Parking Comm. 4; Social Comm. 4; Chem Club 2,3.4. JOHN W. COKER If the class of ' 60 were to choose its most formidable witticist, Jack ( Sherlock Holmes ) Coker would certainly be considered a top-running candidate for the honor. He is famous for his creative genius in tlie domain of popular campus expressions. Pardon me, my blunder , many Hogans , and fantasmagorical are illustra- tive of Jack ' s contribution to campus jargon. His home is where his friends are, that is if his friends have a brewing refrigerator. One cannot help being impressed by the self-discipline exhibited by this four year football letterman rising above the constant pressure of dissipated friends and wayward art students. Jack has contin- ued to be a tower of strength academically, socially, and athletical- ly. His election to the football captaincy his senior year attests to his leadership abilities. As a student interested in practical politics he also headed the LC.G. delegation at Harrisburg and has the dubious honor of being the only four year participant in these conventions. Jack ' s future plans are as yet uncertain, but as a biology major he is anxious to put what he has learned into prac- tice. Football 1,2,3, co-captain 4; Varsity Club; Beta Rho Sigma. ROBERT LIPPINCOTT COLES Bol) entered the Tower witli the chiss of 59 and spent liis freshman year adjusting to the Haverford atmosphere. The following year he packed up his hi-fi and pride to pursue the study of engineering at S e. Engineering proving to he a drag, he transferred himself — minus some credits — back from the Garnet hinterland, and assumed once more the responsibilities of the Sophomore Slump. The j)hysical manifestation of tliis mental enigma evolved successively through the formative atmospheres of Fifth Entry and Founders, finally settling to rest in the contemplative solace of a Leeds ' single. From his ([iiietude. the hi-fi issues forth, along with feminine nuiriiuirs and sociology papers. His endeavors as departmental assistant are dominated by piles of blue books — Sorry, fans, no tulie time tonight — gotta get these graded for Ira. Bob ' s southern (N.J.) humor encountered kindled spirits on the soccer field, the sailing team, and various campus organiza- tions. Present activities are split between BMC. Tenth. and the Meeting Committee. Despite an avid interest in sports cars and an orientation toward the international set, Bob ' s future is uncertain. His saner moments forsee three years in law school. Soccer 1,3: Sailing 2,3: Students ' Council 1: Dining Room Comm. 4; Meetins Comm. chairman 4: Parking Comm. chairman 3: Beta Rho Sigma. JONATHAN HO ' ARD COLLETT but lost the election. Nevertheless, Collett continued his deep interest in the social and political questions of the college life of his day and returned with unceasing vigor to the studv of English literature and G. L Hopkins. ' ' Simultaneously he met, courted, and be- came affianced to a Bryn Maur student. Although Collett was constantly forced into the company of idle and profligate classmates, his vision remained pure, and his fellows, questioned in later years, remembered vividly the qualities which were later to lead to his singlehanded feeding of 18.000 victims of the 1982 Po- lish earthquake and his leading role in the conclusion of the International Peace Pact. ' ratified by G.C. Parker. Jonathan Collett: Friend for Life . Young Friends ' Monthly, April 1982 pp. 15-45. In this simple article, Parker emphasizes how Collett acted as the author ' s conscience in matters social and moral. ' -B. M. Speer. J. H. Collett and Prometheus: A Critical Comparison. M.L.A. Guide, pp. 711- 34. Mai Kaufman. I call on Jon and Hoppy Collett! , Saturday Evening Post. January 10. 1986, pp. 32-6. A charm- ing and informal account of Ameirca s Sweethearts. ' ' Ger- ald Freund, Hero from a Teacher ' s Standpoint, Harcourt. Brace. New York. 1992. A standard campaign biography: Freund later became Ambassador to Germany in the first Col- lett administration. ' ' R. Stephen Miller. From Idealism to Holo- caust. olume XIII. ' The Second Versailles. Macmillan. Xew York. 2002. Track 1.2.3: Students ' Council 2. secretary 3: Glee Club 1.2; Record, senior editor 4: Class Secretary I; Service Fund, chair- man 4: Rules Comm. 4: Founders Club, secretary: Triangle. COL LSON ALAN CONN W Coulson is hy far the most industrious member of 103 Leeds as well as being its stupidest — and only — genius. At any given moment, the odds are that Coul is either reviewing his notes, pro- claiming definitive opinions on everything he has ever tliought about and many things he hasn ' t, or brewing up an exotic compound in the chem lab. Working with unbelievable dexterity at Fieser- like speeds, he still finds that each week ' s lab work requires more time than the previous week ' s Twice daily Coulson ventures into Mrs. Nugent ' s hall of horrors fully expecting her offering to be his favorite: variations on a tomato theme. We don ' t have more of these delicacies, according to Coul, because the dietitian is unre- sponsive to the unanimous wishes of the student body. Coulson is the practical joker of tlie suite, with chemical warfare being one of his specialities. It is almost certain that he will be pulling many of the same pranks on his fellow students at Penn Med School next year. His roommates only wish that the joker who stole his drum and bugle corps records hadn ' t given them back. J.V. Football 1.2.3: Glee Club 1.2.3.4: Big Brothers Committee 4; Collec- tion Speakers Committee 4: Chemistry Club 3. president 4; Debating So- ciety 1.2.3. manager 4: International Club 1. . ' -« DANIEL J. COOK Dan is in control of a special cloud nine independence, which, while annoying to his roommates, has enabled him to get through Haverford with an amazing lack of last minute rushing. It has not been a stress-free career, however, for he is fond of creating horrendous crises out of ordinary decisions, just so life might have a little more zest. In academics, he has a startling facility for mak- ing a shambles out of an entire suite while brilliantly ordering a mass of closely read material. Evenings are reserved for bridge (relaxing), dialogues with Bullard (inevitable), and dates from BMC (self-awarded merit badges for studious achievement). Spiritual, financial and experiential satisfaction is provided Dan in his teach- ing position at a nearby temple. Physical, gastronomic- al, — and psychological (?) — satisfaction is provided in his frequent jaunts home. He has been a Glee Club baritone ever since he flunked his voice test, and our world expert ever since his easy year at the Hebrew University. This gadfly will do well in his philosophic wanderings and his own cloud nine will protect him from the rest of us whenever the going gets rough. Glee Club 1.2,4; Caucus Club 1.2: Chess Club 4; International Club 1.2.4; ICG 1,2,4. ]20 JAMES D. COOPER Jini ariiscd diiiing that heroic epoch when no one knew how to turn oil the water in Barchiy. He soon discovered that only a little effort made the Tower pleasantly rem- iniscent of the Virginia swamps. A move to Lloyd was accompanied hy a sampling of civilized life, the English Department, and Bryn Mawr. He found the last most suited to his taste. He also found a petite red head who disagreed violently with him about everylliing. Within a year an accord was reached involving a license and minister, cats, and coffee-drinking friends. On the theory that, if four Haverford years are wonderful, five must be even better, Jim contracted hepatitis and took a leave of absence. He spent an ambulatory convalescence ])ushing encyclopedias door-to-door in South Jersey. Faced with grim reality, he found that Barnum was wrong — there are only two or three born a week, at least in South Jersey. He returned via Penn summer school to take his place in the class of ' 60 with a re- newed enthusiasm for English literature. Present resolu- tion: to transport wife, cats, sports cars, and self to Har- vard in tlie pursuit of greater enlightenment. J.V. Soccer 1: Glee Cliili 1.2: Class Nicht Committee 2. ROBERT G. CORNWELL The oracle on the wall of Founders speaks: Next fall Bob Corn well will enter graduate school in physics and — after three years of hard work in a little cubicle — he will emerge with a Ph.D. in physics. Recently Bob ' s littie cubicle was the X-ray room in the basement of Sharpless; liere physics marched on, from early in the morning until eleven p.m. when Uncle Dudley bounced Bob out of the place. Having been fascinated by E. and M., Bob toyed around with magnets and tried to pass this effort off as a senior project in nuclear physics. On a set of measure unity — i.e., almost any time — Bob could be found infinitesimally close to Sharpless with a very confused momentum, due to his private uncertainty prin- ciple. On Saturday night, though, there was a tunneling effect, and his momentum became more predictable. Bob hopes that some- day he too can have chalk dust all over his suit. Perhaps he will try teaching ph -sics in Germanv. An ardent music lover. Bob will yet go modern in his musical tastes; we firmly- believe that by 1999 he will agree that ■ ome of that modern trash [i.e.. post- 1850) is bearable. 121 ALBERT EDWARD DAHLBERG The Cliicagoan came East reluctantly and there is no question where he makes his home. The sun sets in tlie West. Pardner. and everyljody moves in that direction, too. Wild Al Dahlberg ' s room is a picture of organiza- tion: charts on the walls, the Krebs cycle twining itself around the alpha helix of the closest protein, planaria living in the dark recesses of his desk drawer, and the stimulating odor of mothballs in every suit of clothes. Dreams of the family farm often carried him away from the Sharpless grind: the night watchman would find him at 2 A.M. in a deep midwestern trance. Athletics were second nature to Al: soccer, touch football, stickball, in- tranuiral l asketball. and J.V. baseliall lielped him to I)roaden the narrow path to his goal, Al Dahlherg, M.D. Humility and weak ankles kept him from varsity play, l)ut a veek of all out effort as J.V. soccer goalie gave him the captaincy. Soon the bulletin boards of the Uni- versity of Chicago will be filled with witty comments and the lab ' s cold storage will house his daily supply of burnt almond ice cream. J.V. Soccer 4: J.V. Baseball 1: J.V. Tennis 2: Glee Club 1.2, 3,4; News 1; Customs Evaluatiun Comm. 3; Dormitory Comm. 4; International Club 1,2,3. «■ f J. HARRIS DAVID Harris David represents the integrated Haverford man. Thriving ruthlessly on academic, athletic, and social pressure, this sharp- eyed, keen-minded gentleman has disciplined his way through four impressive years with an effective humanitarian approach to power politics. Highly competent in many fields, Harris ' s pursuits have wavered, precariously at times, between the psychological intrica- cies of clinical basketball coaching and that nebulous future called medicine. His leadership and ability contributed to Haverford ' s first victorious baseball season; a strict Council-member surveil- lance of his roommates ' honor codes and a grinding myriad of slumberless nights have served instrumentally to form our integrat- ed man. Whatever the causes of his switcli from biology to psy- chology, the psychosomatic dynamics of an ulcer perhaps provided a unique stimulation. But his new found interest in human im- pulses enabled Han is to assume a most nonchalant attitude toward our sister college (highest ratio of phone calls per date). No one will forget the clutched Harris who bombed the exam or the high- strung Harris who instilled more than his quota of enthusiasm into the College. Basketball 1,2.3,4; Baseball 1,2.3. captain 4; Students ' Council 3.4; B.B. S.F.G. Comm. 2,3; Student-Faculty Relations Comm. 4; Founders Club. 122 THOMAS A. DUFF Tom came to Haveifoid with visions of becoming a latter-day Al- bert Schweitzer, settling for the Main Line as second best to the Belgian Congo. However, one summer of sitting on native stools in Puerto Rico convinced him that Truth lav not on earth but in heaven. Outward manileslations of Tom ' s transition include his successful ministrations to the SCM, a rocket (Gothic style) in- tended to transcend earthy realms, and freijuent attempts to convince Mr. Roach to put a steeple on his establishment. In true ascetic fashion, the Bishop of Scull not only denied himself comfortable furniture in his cavernous crypt, but also invigorated his schedule witli pre-med inflictions. As if this weren ' t enough, English-major Tom insisted on taking a full-year senior project in 19th Century Graeco-American pedantry. As chief of the Honor System under the Morgan machine, Tom provided a warm, down-to-earth link between the student body and their government. Another Tomist pastime has been four years of intramural football, where ordin- arily easy-going Tom bestrid the gridiron like a fierce Olympian. Perhaps his signal achievement was to capture the affections of Bryn Mawr ' s 1959 May Queen. J.V. Baseball 1: Glee Ckili 1.2. publicity mgr. 3: Customs Comm. 3: Honor System Comm.. chairman 4: .Service Fund Comm. 3; SCM 1.3.4; co- chairman 2. u LAWRENCE T. FORMAN Larry Forman — Lawrence to his roommates — has come a long way since his first semester, when lie set a then-class record of sixty-three class cuts. He never- theless evolved as Haverford ' s first social psychology major, a specialist in the fine points of Freud ' s Psvcho- -Sexual theory. This (piiet unassinning Quaker has dis- inguished himself in Haverford ' s most competitive de- partment, excelling in soccer, basketball, and track. He has proven unquestionably one of Haverford ' s finest ath- letes: in fact, Lawrence epitomized Haverford ' s emphasis on athletics when he flunked track ($5) in his junior year. He more than made up the difference when he was given honorable mention on the Ail-American soccer team in his senior year. Though it is hard to crack the shell of this strong, silent man, he is admired and respected by all who know him. An exception is the antagonism he generated in his desperate and Ideary-eyed ' woomies by hitting the sack untiringly at 12:17. Receiving in- spiration from his acute analysis of the cultural signif- icance of the Paoli local, Lawrence has determined to continue in psychology. Someday he will be a fine clinical psychologist, but Heaven help his kids. Soccer 3,4; Basketball 1.2.3. captain 4; Track 1,2,3; Customs Comm. 4: Varsitv Club. 123 JOSEPH FULKERSON Joe whiled away his first three years at college in Barclay with Rliiiiies. Freshman year found Joe assigned to room with two strange Quakers wliom he saw only infrequently. Most of his time was spent complaining ©f the work load and playing cards. Main- taining a passing average somehow enahled Joe to give college a try in his Sophomore year. This was a year for discussing the virtues of suicide and practicing the vice of flicking out. Miracu- lously escaping the Academic Standing Conunittee a second time, Joe hravely embarked upon junior year as an engineering major. No little surprise was evidenced on the faces of the hardhearted Hilles Triumvirs when Joe turned out liis own special cannon, a marked improvement over the dueling pistol of less sincere years. As a result of still obscure pressures, Joe decided to honor Leeds with his presence for his senior year. Such a sudden severing of his bonds with Bar clay proved to he a traumatic experience: the entire vear was characterized l)v trance-like excursions across campus — through the Milorganite. What next for Joe? The Rhode Island School of Design, and homes for the wealthy capitalist. Four years of Haverford for this?! PHILIP VAN HORN GERDINE, JR. Arriving here from Texas in his freshman year, Phil was as unlike Texas as a Brooklyn mechanic. During his first two years, his interest in money led him to become hope- lessly entangled in the finances of the Drama Club, WHRC, and Drexel Hill Associates. The study of psy- chology seemed the only practical way to help people who constantly mispelled his name Jardine. so Pliil chose it as his major. Though his immediate contributions to the field have dubious value, such as the Gerdine Multi- phasic Console Inventory for potential DHA engineers, and the even better known Gerdine Multiphase Torture Cliamber for people who don ' t pay their bills, still his clever use of engineering with psychology is bound to make him a leader in his field. Starting out as a pure theoretician, Teafian economics and Heathean psychol- ogy have led him to see that he is actually more practical than theoretical. Phil plans to complete his easterniza- tion process hv making Harvard University suddenly l)e- come completely insolvent due to an excess of rat mazes. After obtaining his Ph. D., he intends to undermine the American economy gradually in the guise of a clinical psychologist. Track, assistant mgr. 2. mgr. 3: Curriculum Committee 4: Drama Club 1. treasurer 2,3.4. business mgr. 2,3; WHRC, secretary 1. treasurer 2,3; Psychology Club 2: Founders Club 4. 124 MALCOLM LOWERY GOGGIN Mac is the product of eiglit years in non-coed institu- tions. This is not to imply tliat he has given girls up for other interests — quite the contrary! His urge to mingle is directly proportional to the time he has spent on all- male campuses. He made a point of insuring that his freshman year would be an enjoyable one. There was justification in making sure that he was well oriented socially as early as possible, even if it did mean post- poning the academic excellence which was bound to fol- low his contentment. That first spring Mac found out that he was one of Haverford ' s outstanding track stars, so the studies were pushed down one more notch on the scale of values. As the classical Greek who developed both mind and body, Malcolm turns to study and tackles Aristotle. Plato, and Phidias. His friends were con- vinced that he really was interested in a project on Picas- so — then they found out the course met at Bryn Mawrl All-around men are hard to come by at Haverford. but Mac is a clear example that the Big Ten hold no mon- opolies. Wrestling 1: Track 1.2. captain 3.4; . ews 1. sports editor 2: Record, sports editor 4: Social Committee 2.3.4: Beta Rho Sig- ma: Varsity Club 1.2. vice-pres. 3, president 4. FRANK L. HARVEY. Ill You have an undiplomatic way of waking a guy up, you know that? says Mike, his six-foot-plus lengtli slowly obeying the com- mand to roll out of bed. Mike — alias Frank Laird Harvey, HI — doesn ' t always sleep. He studies most of the time except for watch- ing tiie Late Show or reading True, Argosy, and Playboy. He ' s gone through four years here doing his academic best, and has done a pretty good job — considering. Mike has lately acquired talents for frustrating ping pong opponents, drinking Triple Cola by the case, and enjoying James Joyce — to a moderate extent, of course. Among his friends, it is not known whether he frustrates Macort more than Macort frustrates himself. Mike thinks Geoff spends too nuich time at the satellite-tracking unit for an English major, and Geoff agrees. But Mike seems to write the who. ■ matter off as a liberal education. After graduation, Mike wants to go on studying. He ' d make a great journalist or expose writer (cf. his I in) famous poll in the Haverford News). Then again, he could be a ]3layboy. ou see. he likes girls, too. Something must be done with this lad! ! A ' e t ' 5, alumni editor 1.2. feature editor 3, associate editor 4; Glee Chib 1.2.3.4: Big Brother Committee 2,3,4; Customs Committee 4; Dormitory ( ommittee 1.2,1; Debate Society 1; WHRC 2,4, business mgr. 3, secre- larv 3. 125 GARY N. HAWORTH Gary ' s career has advanced on several fronts during his years at Haverford. His traditional Quaker background has been remolded by Doug Heath, Tenth , and other distinctly Haverfordian influences, to an attitude of pro- gressive Quakerism. The TV tube now shares top bill- ing with psych texts ( Educational , says Gary. Some of those sex orgies on the late show give pretty good in- sights into Freud. ). Gary ' s contributions to the Haver- ford community have been manifold. His presence be- hind the circulation desk was a familiar sight to those who frequented the library; he graced the Glee Club ' s rolls during his senior year; and he served as chairman for a number of student committees ( I was the only one who ever showed up at the meetings ). Gary ' s opinions with regard to BMC misses came to carry a weight com- parable to the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval. Doug Heath will doubtless remember Gary as one of the few psych majors who did enough relevant research to qualify for a project paper on the personality of Alfred E. Newman. His roommates will remember his dislike of self-righteous Quakers, the Iowa drawl, and most of all his tolerance toward them. J.V. Football 1; Class Gift Committee 4: Parking Committee, Chairman 4; Glee Club 4; International Club 1.2; Psychology Club 3: Young Friends 1,2. JOHN BERNARD HAYTER John Hayter is the Class of 1960 ' s answer to Renaissance Man. Idol of would-be beatniks with his black leather jacket, engineer boots, and Biirnsides Ijeard, his pronounced arty tendencies are neatly balanced by an overwhelmingly rugged bonhomie. Bridge expert, interior decorator, artist, struggling actor, journalist, par- liamentarian (can throw into confusion and totally disrupt any meeting whatever), mathematician, Russian linguist, music buff, Connoisseur of wines, J.H.B. nevertheless seems to enjoy most his dual roles as machine politican and red-tape administrator. As class treasurer, he kept ' 60 from bankruptcy by refusing to pay bills with statesmanlike aloofness; as chairman of the Rules Com- mittee he cunningly obtained constitutions of every student organ- ization, documents which he chuckles over fiendishly as he dreams of brilliant political coups in, say, the Spanish Club. What then is left for John in the big, conformist, humdrum Outside World? His only hope of fulfilling his total being is to find some de- serted island and estaljlish a colony, himslf as Supreme Dictator of course. To this little world admirers will flock and bask in the sun of the Hayter Aesthetic (and incidentally guzzle the Hayter booze on the house). Tennis mgr. 2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,4, secretary 2,3; News 2, feature editor 3, associate editor 4; Record 3, associate editor 4; Class Gift Comm. 4; Class INight Comm. secretary 3,4; Commencement Speaker Comm. 4; Constitutional Revision Comm. 2; Curriculum Comm.. secretary 2: Rules Committee, chairman 4; ICG 2.4, state comm. chairman 3; WHRC 1.2, Bridge Club 3.1: Class Treasurer 3,4; Varsity Club, Founders Club. RICHARD DAVID HILLIER Dave ' s life at Haverford has heeii characterized hy three main things: a consistent 80-plus average, a passionate interest in sports, and an eqnally passionate disinterest in members of the opposite sex. Swayed l)y a 94 in botany, Dave decided to major in l)ioIogy, and, under the faithful guidance of Irving Finger and Roimie Brinkley, soon gained fame for his adeptness at bleeding rabbits. After three unsuccessful attempts to find roommates of equal aca- demic excellence, he holed up in Leeds for his senior year. Sports- wise, Dave has contributed both actively and passively. A four- year hare-ier career was topped off by his captaincy of this year ' s squad. Dave also headed up the Student News Bureau and told the outside world about the condition of Haverford sports. Aside from a few furtive Maypole expeditions, Dave had never seen the Bryn Mawr campus until this year, when his interest in topography led him to take a geology course. Since there is little life of any kind in his native Wyoming, Dave hopes to spend next year at Wisconsin or Duke studying biology. Cross Country 1,2.3, Captain 4; Chemistry Club 4; Dining Room Committee 4; Varsity Club. THEODORUS N. A. HOEN Theodorus arrived here from a Dutch lyceum, having spent his earliest years in Indonesia. At first he ap- peared overpowered by America; his years at Haverford W ' cre, as he says, a modus vivendi — a practical svn- thesis of Dutch and American thought. When Ted started talking ( thanks to freshman English, which taught me American ) he immediately sang the praises of Rem- brandt, Anne Frank, the royal House of Orange, and above all. Heineken ' s beer. His often jocular express- ions of nationalism ( I ' m taking the 9:30 to New Am- sterdam ) were met by American advice in similar vein ( You should ask for the woodenshoe concession ). To such words, however, Ted could more seriously retort, We are no more a nation of costumes and windmills than you are of Maverick and the pony express . But the concession appeared unnecessary, for Ted is near to an amiable Main Line matron ' s heart. He has onlv felt near to BMC during the latter years, busily making up the damage done by his former conservatism and the lack of high school training . Ted ' s optimistic disposi- tion and quick mind will facilitate his settlement in the U.S. (he hopes to soon become a citizen — Geluh ermee ). JA Soccer 2,3; J.V. Tennis 3; German Club 4; International Club 2.3. Treasurer 4: UHRC 3. 127 PETER BRIGHAM HOWARD Oh my God only two hours to go fifteen pages to write gotta hand this in or I flunk . . . What pervades all this titanic liter- ary figure ' s work is the symbolic relevance of the sex act. This relevance is shown by Lawrence in the live of tlie Man Who Died . . . ff%-$ This darn typewriter keeps going wrong only one hour forty-five minutes finish up hand in go out to play cricket only two weeks marry Alison . . . ' T ie Man Who Dies, a titanic Lawrentian reinterpretation of the person of the Mes- siah, the apodieosis of the blood s nse . . . son of a ff%$ ! i ' ve used that phrase about twenty times wish i ' d read more than two novels by that guy read him sometime out on the coast read write play cricket all day . . . The blood sweeps throughout the lushly worded panorama of . . . lousy! aingg aingg aingg Mr. Lester? Pete Howai d. Sorry to get you up at this hour but I just ran across some indispensable primary source material on Lawrence and I haven ' t had time to really assimilate it. Need a day. How about just till noon? All right, O.K., I ' ll have it in in just three hours. Yeah. O.K. Thanks. JV Basketball 1: Cricket 2.3,4; Dinino; Room Comm. 4. WM. JAMES HOWARD New exam record: 12 hours wasted sleeping out of 120. This is Jim Howard, the sleepless wonder of the class of ' 60.01 Buddy, a citizen of Marietta, Georgia, has also maintained the South ' s reputation for parliamen- tary skill: not only has he led the Haverford chapter of the LC.G. skillfully through smokefilled partisan machinations in Harrisburg, giving the greatest amount of pleasure to the largest possible number of students; but he has also given freely of his talents at Students ' Association meetings, to the consternation of the oppo- sition. Chemistry has been Jim ' s consuming interest, since he majored in it . . . But he has also given much study to purer medical science — biology, summer work in hospitals — which has culminated happily in his being admitted to Penn Med School. He performs urine and blood analyses for his friends, dispenses vita- mins, and passes out ten guaranteed sleepless hours in handy tablet form — all without fee. It is true that Jim has had some troubles with a concealed hostility, Mrs. T., Greenmountain, and late shows. However, he stands as a living example of man ' s accomplishment in spite of natural and artificial limitations. Glee Club 2; Students ' Council 2; Constitutional Revision Comm. 3: Honor System Comm. 3: Rules Comm. 4; Student- Faculty Relations Comm.. chairman 4: I.C.G. 1. chairman 2.3.4: Beta Rho Sijima. 128 JOHN BOYCE HURFORD A freshnian year ' s wortli of Ijleury-eyetJ driving to early morning classes cured The Giirf of the peace, serenity, and good food of day-student life. John sur- rendered privacy and the loving companionship of a German shepherd for the cloistered life of a Lloyd uitf and the i|iiietude of three gentle roommates. After two years of this idyllic life with D.B. and Harry . John decided to give up on Lloyd and tiy the ([uasi-jirivacy of a Leeds single. At this point, he is ready to return to his German shepherd. To get awav from it all. Hurf makes mysterious year-round visits to tli( little town of Swarthmore. There it is claimed that Miss West Chester and he spend more time at a rival college ' s lihrary than they do at their own. A News survey revealed that Hurf was the only one of this year ' s gridders to sport his own personal cheering section at all home games. While he claims it was due to mere proximity, his fans know it was because of his irresistible good looks, serene fatherly air, and, of course, his stalwart tackle-ship. Football 2.3.4: Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.1; Parking Coniin. 2.3; I.C.G. 2.3.4; Economics Club 2.3.4: Varsity Club. WILLIAM W. JONES Bill Jones background is Kansas Quakerism; Westtown School; and a staunch political philosophy which might best be desci-ibed as antediluvian Republicanism. At Haverford, Bill acquired trusted tutors and mentors: Professor MacCaffrey and Johnny O ' Brien. Bill proved that one man can serve two mas- ters. I ' ve got two MacCaffrey papers due this week, he ' d say with a frown. Upon investigation you ' d find that he had been hard at work on both for the last six weeks; in fact, seeing how hopeful it all was, he ' d brighten and suggest an expedition to a local establishment. A steady stream of eighties from MacCaf- frey (no mean feat) attests to Bill ' - ability as an historian. Bryn Mawr never sot to know Bill too well. Every fall he ' d give it a try. hopeful that the current crop was better than that of the year before but every year he found to his disappointment that Elizabeth Taylor was not matriculating at Bryn Mawr. Bill has studied hard, earned a good average, and become an expert in medieval European history. He has a bright future as a teacher — either at a university or at an elite eastern boys ' prep school. JV Baseball 1: Dehatins Society 1: Economics Club 4: International Club 1; Philosophy Club 3.4: Peace Action Fellowship 1.2,3,4: Young Friends 2.3. 129 MALCOLM E. ALAN KAUFMAN The marriage of Princess Purina DeBris von Schmaltz- werth-Chiesberger to famed international pLiyboy M. Edward A. Kaufman took place yesterday afternoon in Madison S(]uare Garden. The ceremony was per- formed by the objectivist philosopher Ayn Rand. J. Collett, R. Miller and B. Speer were flower Itoys. Princess Chiesl)erger, daughter of Prince and Princess Chiesberger (owners of the Hope Diamond and N ag ara Falls) was tastefully attired in an ivory peau (Jt sole encrusted with diamonds. She carried a bouquet of black orchids in a solid uranium bowl. Kaufman was casuallv attired in bright blue ski trousers, Shet- land crew-neck sweater anil silk foulard cummerbund. The princess was educated at Westover and Smith. Kaufman attended a small Quaker college, the name of which lie is unalile to recall, and Columbia Business Scliool. hiter joining the brokerage firm of Booty Guilt, Pelf, Vam]iinn and Rothschild. Later he ' corn- ered the nuiiket on brandy snifters, and now owns fifteen seals on the N.Y. Stock Exchange. In his spare time he teaclies East Asian Studies at Columbia Uni- versity and serves as special consultant to Brooke Brothers. Ten Lester Lanin orchestras played at the reception. .IV Football 1: JV Tennis L2.3: Class Nipht Comm. 1.2. cliairnian 3.4: Customs Comm. 2.3: Social Comm. 2. chair- man 3; Class Secv. 4: .Service Fund, treasurer 4: Fconomics Club 3.1. C. HERMAN KLINGENMAIER Sleep, sleep, sleep . . . Why am I always so sleepy? I ' m sick — I ' ve got encephalitis. Maybe I drink too much beer, too many late shows or not enough healthy heterosexual activity — Wellesley is sooo far away! Hermie believes in breaks while working. Let ' s take an hour out ami watch the late show. What ' s on, Hermie? What do you mean, what ' s on? The television is. Even this theory of leisure can be carried to the ridiculous, as evidenced by a trip to Boston the evening before a math final. Hormone has been known to go into sudden fits of violence, playing upon his roonmiates ' innate castration fear- with the fire longs. The campus psychiatrist assured him that it was not really a manifestation of paranoia. As chairman of the Social Committee, Hermie has probably made his greatest contribution through his long-term contracts with Moore Insti- tute. Pity that he has been una])le to apply his influence cam- pus-wide. Hermie not only has his head above water in his math major; he even wrote a jjook (too obscure for laymen and professionals) for the department. Next year he will take over Philadelphia ' s housing program, visiting Penn Med School on the side. Fencing; 1; Glee Club 1,2; Social Comm. 2; chairman 3,4; Drama Club 2..3.4: Class Night 2,3.4; I.C.G. 1.3: Rocket Society 2. 130 MICHAEL H. KOHN The rich fabric of existence and its imitation presents itself for inspection; some leave off with inspection, while others reach out and bind this cloth about their broader shoulders, their loins as yet unbound. The binding is followed by the bidding, but here the call comes late, so the giants, the warriors, must move for a time unbidden and often uncertain . . . Narcissus is a germ, a flower to carry him through the diaphane that comes before him first . . . The conclusions appear as sharp intrusions in a life which can in truth tolerate neither conclusions nor intrusions. As long as this intolerance wages a fitful and trium])hant strug- gle with the consciousness of caesuras and ends, the journey and the sight, the hope and the necessities go on. And as the warrior- prince passes by our too peaceful resting-place, we hear his voice raised in the song of joy unl)idden and unbounded — an affirma- tive surrender to the imknown creative goddess who uses him — and not us — so tenderly. And she is the weaver of the cloth, he the reason — yet they see not one another. Football 1: Cricket 3; Glee Club 1; Drama Club 1.2,3,4; Class Night 1,2,3,4; Mountaineers 2.3. I r X NIKITA MICHAEL LARY The incarnated meeting place of science and the arts, and an intellectual turned egghead, Nick returned to the U.S.A. from the Swiss Alps in order to make a four-year protest against compulsory Meeting, internal contradictions of Quakerism (his roonnnate). and any- thing mediocre (usually Administration, collection ora- tors, the bourgeoisie, and other assorted enemies). Splitting his time between the language houses (French and German), the library, the physics lab, and BMC, he has still managed to: direct a French play in con- junction with French novelist Jean Louis Curtis, grow a beard, convince his brother Peter to come to Haver- ford, call almost everything grubby ' at least once, read most of Dolstoiifski (in original) with French novels for a vorspeise. and bomb a Maas German lit- erature course liv handing in the paper 178 hours late. The few who know Nikita well could see him as inde- pendence, intellect, and individuality combined with paradoxical extremes and moods (depending on the North Vi ' ind ) and a philosophical nature. We know- that such a combination is assured some significant destiny in a world of machine-made men. French Club 1,3, president 2; German Club 1,2,3: Interna- tional Club 1.2.4: student director. Le Bal des Voleurs , 2. 131 GERALD M. LEVIN Before: 8:00 Anticipates alarm by three minutes and shuts it off for sleeping roonnnates. 1 1 :00-Returns from class. Stacks Bib Lit notes carefully on lower left side of bottom desk shelf. Set- tles comfortably, book in hand, in red leather chair in living room until rowdy roommates return, then moves to stiff-backed chair at desk. 3:00 Ten minutes out for trip to book store. Uses Ist-in-class Corporation Scholar money to Iniy Ideal Mar- riage (Amy Vanderbilt) and Andersen ' s Fairy Tales for the kid- dies, defending his practical foresight to pedantic friends. 9:00- Declines invitation to Comet, allowing one nickel for a donut- to-go and saving time for a (non-alcoholic) weekend off campus with Carol. 10:00-And so to i)ed . . . After: 8:00- Anticipates alarm by ten minutes so that he can bring Carol her orange juice in bed. Il:00-Returns from class. Receives Carol ' s daily call from Philadelphia, asking for interpretation of Shakespearean passage. 3.00-Before meeting Carol at train, stops at Penn Fruit for cocktail crackers. 9:00-Ten minutes out for crucial part of TV Gi zV e-recomniended Twilight Zone . 12:22-And so to bed! Cricket 1.2; WHRC 1,2; Glee Club 1.2; B.B.-S.F.G. Comm. 2; Class Night 1,2,4; Phi Beta Kappa. CHARLES S. LIPTON Charlie came to Haverford with the gleam of med school in his eye. He started worrying immediately and stopped only after his admission in senior year. His apprehensions were periodically drowned in wo- men and song. Charlie disappeared from campus every weekend, presumably to go home, but before long his friends discovered that he was seeing a young lady. Finally in December of his senior year, he reappeared one Sunday with a beaming face and proudly announced his engagement. Charlie was one of the few cheni majors to take an informal music major as well. He compensates for his lack of music courses by play- ing his several thousand records daily. He has stopped the hi-fi on rare occasions, such as the time he was found wandering aimlessly nnnnbling, My door, where is my door? They stole my door . . . One of the more industrious chem majors, Charlie survived sev- eral spectacular sophomore year reactions, which scat- tered reagents, glass and bits-of-Lipton about the lab, to become the one most likely to achieve noteworthy results from his senior research — sterility. Charlie is one of the fortunates who come to Haverford know- ing what they want and leave with even more. News, photo editor 3; Record, photo editor 4; WHRC 3; B.B.-S.F.G. Comm. 4: Chem Club 2,3,4. 132 Jbili. EDWARD MORGAN LONGBOTHAM. .III. ... But then it got to l)e not so funny when they tossed me out the window in Barclay Tower on the end of that l)e(ls|)rea(l .... says the excited voice in a Leeds single, followed by great huighter. There ' s no doubt — it ' s Morg, the walking collection of anecdotes and practical jokes involving members and ex-members of the class of ' 60. Once started, he is guaranteed to last for lunirs with one hilarious incident after another. His first two and one-half years were spent in Barclay keeping things out of control; he then decided tliat there was no longer sufficient challenge and turned to new excitement in Spanish House. Senior year brought a new interest in the South and migration to Leeds where he settled down to hard work on studies and beer gut. Morg ' s activities include Varsity Water Fight Team. Committee on May Pole Activities. Asso- ciation for the Preservation of Dining Room Riots, and Sports Page Study. He is an English major, and will teach in secondary school. He will go on to graduate school in English, but may first take a second vacation with the U.S. Armv. At four in the niornino; Down by the pond He dreams as he leans On his old Irish wand . . . Of Mohonk and mountains And days that are past Of Times and Traditions That werent meant to last. Elsewhere he speaks like An English man should; He never feels well but He always feels frood . JOHN G. MACORT, JR. He ' ll sit in the orth Wing And look at his French And wonder what ' s doin With Julie (his wench. I I ' m sure that I ' ve heard Every story he knows And so have the boys At Tenth Entry and Joe ' s. And 111 tell you some more About John G. Macort . . . Just give me six pages (And buy me a quart). Glee Club, frosh president 1. mgr. frosh club 2, business mgr. 3, presi- dent 4; Collection Speakers Comm. 2; Dormitory Comm. 2; Meeting Comm. 2: Parking Comm. 3. 133 ROBERT P. MARGIE 111 September 1956 a large moving van pulled onto campus and unloaded a gigantic desk, fifteen reams of paper, five gross of pencil s, four filing cabinets, and numerous assorted boxes of pens, paper clips, carbon pa- per, and No-Doz: Bob Margie set up sbop at Haverford. The organization man par excellence, he had arrived to systematize and conquer. His machinations liave emit- ted mainly from the News, first as advertising manager and then as Mr. Big himself, the business manager. A disciple of Caesar. Borgia, and Machiavelli, this Prus- sian took part in Haverford ' s war games as conducted by the fencing team. Meanwhile Bob studied the strategy of war under Von Clausewitz and Churchill, and the mor- ality of war under Gerry Freund. Bob then hurled this mass of tactical knowledge on the delinquent accounts of the News, with uneven success. On the lighter side. Bob has always been a ready participant in water fights, wrestling matches, and practical jokes. He leaves Hav- erford with memories of long, long study nights, a record collection with the prettiest covers, and the shocked look on the dean ' s face when he learned of Bob ' s acceptance to medical school before his letter of recommendation had l)een written. JV Fencing 1.2: Neu ' s Advertising Mgr. 3, Business Mgr. 4; Record Fliotography Staff 3,4; Chemistry Club 1,2,3; Class IN ' ight 3: Class Gift Committee 4. GLENN A. McCURDY Glenn leaves Haverford with less laughter than he brought with him from Quakertown. Communication with this small institution has changed many values, ])ut The Boy remains, as does The Smile. I feel pretty strong now ... I mean as far as this emotional thing is concerned . . . Florida would be nice, or Boston . . . Alaska? Not with all that danni rain, not again . . . Now the West Coast, Malibu Beach, that I can see ... a great place to write and meet all flavors of people. Pulled muscles and finances cut short the athletic way, though he did get a letter. Glenn knew the rock- ' n-roll mode, and Alexander gave him the classics and hi-fi. He knew the Bryn Mawr library, and was a devoted member of the snowy quartet that wowed many Bryn Mawrters. Glenn ' s date for the next week- end is always fun to guess, and he is all kinds of pleasant to talk to when a letter hasn ' t come from Europe. Will they forget the guy from Bok Vocational at the next mixer? Will Pembroke be forever cut off from a great source of entertainment? Will Class Night lose forever that rock-like stereotype? The issues are un- lesolved. Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2; Debating Society 3; WMRC 2,3; Class Night 2,3,4; Social Committee 3; Triangle Society; Varsity Club 2,3,4. 134 DONALD B. McKEL EY After two uneventfullv turljiiU ' iit. communal years prosel ' tizing among the Yarnellite?. Mac moved to an elaborate off-campus suite complete with distinctive odor. However, he did accomplish some- thing hefore forsaking the frivolitie? of dorm life. His election lo the post of Students Association Treasurer was assured from the start by his steadily increasing bankroll (head u alter, sole laun- dry concessionnaire, and library desk authoritarian). With jimior vear i-olation came a red beard (for companion hip ). lint with tlie Good Humor Corporation came the bare chin again. Don ' s class- mates recall his ever-readiness to make a buck, his Tahitian-style shirts and ties, and his winter coatlessness; Gerry and Ira will re- member his uncapitalized ■ i ' s and his capitalized ' You ' s. But Don ' s overriding concern at Haverford has been the search for truth and a wav to promulgate it in a world festering with damna- tion. He declares (strange notions) that capitalism is psycho- emotionally fatal, that the family ' s influence is pernicious, and that communism is necessary lest Huxley reign unhappily triumph- ant. Specific manifestations include a frequent This damn so- ciety! and a constant — and frustrating — search for the con- cerned and dedicated. J.V. Basketball 1: Students Association Treasurer 3: Record Subscriptions Mpr. 3: Glee Club 2; Constitutional Revision Comni. 3: Curriculum Comm. 2.3. chairman 1: Election Procedure Comm. chairman 2.3: Responsibilities Comm. 2: Student . ffairs Comm. 3, Coordinator 4: Student-Faculty Re- lations Comm. 4. ROBERT S. MILLER Oil. God, scream? Bob Miller as he flings Ruth Fisher ' s Stalin and German Communism to the floor. This is just impossible. I can ' t follow it. I ' m going crazy! Bob Miller is undergoing one of his periodic dark after- noons of the soul. Throughout the Plaza, happy, care- free seniors are studying, playing, or joking, but for Mil- ler there is only desolation and a horrible sense of pur- poselessness in life. Frenziedly grabbing his overcoat. Miller rushes into the cold winter air for . therapeutic walk. His mind at ease, pleasant scenes present them- selves to him. Class Night and the hell of a party that followed; the campaign for Katowitz; dreams of Ox- ford on a Fulbright and Cope, and the continuing quest for the elusive Karl Radek. Back in his room, a re- freshed and hopped-up (dexedrine) Bob begins again his studv of Fisher. lien dawn breaks, his newly-awaked roommates meet Bob in the living room, now completing the 66.3-page book. It ' s not such a bad book after all, he says by way of greeting. There ' s some good stuff in it. Anvway, I understand it now, he says with a de- |)recating and contented grin. J.V. Cross Country 1: Students ' Council 4: Nens 3,4: Class eep 2.3: Class Night Comm. 2.3: Class Night Director 1.2.4: Constitutional Revision Comm. Chairman 3: Curriculum Comm. 1.2: Customs Comm. 2: Honor System Comm. 2: Phi Beta Kappa: Founders Club: Cope Fellowship. DAVID W. MORGAN BMOC is not a term loosely bandied around at Haverford. While this may contribute to the official feeling that we are just one happy family, it also bespeaks perhaps a lack of full aware- ness of the considerable effort and effect of such undergrads as Dave Morgan. In private life he is ai student of phi bete proportions, an achievement fortunately requiring only some forty hours a week to maintain, i Public space fillers have included Drama Club, Glee Club, track, Service Fund chairman- ship, and, most importantly, a senior year of an additional forty hours a week as Council president. That just about leaves time for nightly chasings back and forth to Bryn Mawr, and daily midafternoon naps. Dave loves his bed so well he even studies there, propped up on pillows and quarantined safely from the world by the door which sanitation demands to confine the great clouds of pipe smoke. But those unfamiliar with this happy domestic scene may better remember Dave clinging resolutely to the Roberts rostrum mid the storm of a Students ' Association meeting. Track 1.2.3: Students ' Council 1. president 4; Glee Club 1.2.3: Drama Club 1.2. president 3; Curriculum Conim. 3: Honor System Comm. 2: Service Fund Chairman 3: Class ' President 1; Founders Club: Phi Beta Kappa. WERNER ERNST MULLER, JR. Werner, who conceals a golden blinder beneath plain dress , has moved througli his four years of Quaker education by leaps and bounds: over the soccer field, around the track, and across the dance floor (he calls it interpretive dancing). The explosive pe . . choo . poo of his soccer boot and the poker face which marked his glide over the hurdles can hardly be for- gotten or duplicated. The poker face remained even amid the adulation of all Bryn Mawr while singing and strumming through the Octet ' s three and a half good numbers. His slightly frayed roommates have felt his impact and have understood . . . Werner! Damn it! You know I alwavs get hurt and then you ' re sorry for a month. Greg is in trouble with Mulls again and an evening of quiet study is lost somewhere between Werner ' s nose and that one brilliant pillow slash by Alexander. Behind this vicious infighter is the soul of upstanding Quaker boyhood, a favorite shirt, chicken gizzards saved for Mom, and a Werner way of walking. Shape-up, Mulls. Oh you know he will. Soccer 1.2. captain 3,4: Track 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1.2,3,4; Octet 1,2.3,4; Customs Comm. 2; Customs Evaluation Comm. 1; Dining Room Comm. 2, chairman 4; Class Night 1.2.3; Chemistry Club 3. secv.-treas. 4: Varsity Club: Triangle. 136 p WALLACE A. MURRAY, JR. Whatta you guys tryiii ' to do? That guy ' s l)ig enough to go deer huntin ' with a switch, ' roared the National Aggie coach as he saw one of his L50 Ih. stalwarts receiving the wrong end of a Murray forearm. Although one of the most formidable individuals ever to wear a Haverford football uniform, Wally ' s career was brought to a premature end lien one irate oppo- nent reasoned that deer hunters would be relatively in- effective if their knees were weakened from behind. Enemy mission accomplished, Wally was dragged to the lockers, put on crutches, and sent on his way, a devout anti-jock from that fatal day on. In academic pursuits, Wally was far from injury-prone. As a four- year day student, he kept up with the coop group but was one of the few not to suffer from the vidiot grade-period depression. After an intensive study into the virtues of medicine and law, marriage and chastity, Wally has decided to attend Penn Law School, marry Judy, and preach his socio-religious dogma to a more attentive audience tlian Haverford cynics, in the inim- itable Murray style of debate: loud, louder, and loudest. Football 1.2,3: Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Record 3; Cus- toms Comm. 2; Varsity Club, vice-president 4; Beta Rho Sigma. BENJAMIN HAVELOCK NEWCOMB The Ballad of Bennv Newcomb - On a cold and wintry evening A form into the darkness slips. Its the ghost of Leeds Casino Bringing cards and poker chips. There is no one here to greet him. No Haw Newkie ' echoes near. Gone the all-night poker parties. Gone the Moore girls and the beer. Into the first floor lounge he steps And sighs himself down in a chair. Got a ciggie-boo? he asks. But Russ has gone, and Shep ' s not there. Gone the friends of 12 Llovd Hall. Gone the grind for Douglas S tee re ; No more poker. Leeds Casino. And Benny Newcomb wipes a tear. Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Debating Society 1, secy. 2. mgr. 3. president 4. P 137 1 CHARLES F. OSGOOD Charlie finally gave in; after fighting the battle between the humanities and the sciences for three years, he finally found it impossible to reconcile the two and therefore decided to give up science and study only mathematics. He found a peaceful solitude in the company of mathematicians, for the Physics Depart- ment had been making slanted comments on the value of math and mathematicians in general, except when math is uinigorously applied to science. When Charlie decided to leave the bustle of campus, he retired to Scull House, his humble abode for the past three years. He entered Scull while it still had its reputation, and quickly the character of Scull changed; whether Charlie or the Dean had more effect, no one knows. In three years we should find Charlie behind a desk piled high with scraps of paper with strange doodlings on them. On the wall will be the sheepskin engraved with his name and the Ph.D. On the blackboard will be various circles and scjuares, combined with assorted Greek letters. Occasionally he will have to move to a seminar room to teach his three students the peculiar- ities of numbers, simple groups, and complex variables. Phi Beta Kappa. GEORGE G. C. PARKER George is a victim of five deadly subjects: Joan, Economics, Statistics, California, and Miscellaneous. There ' s no doubt in mv mind that Joan is best of the five. ' All human nature is based, ultimately, on supply and demand. No matter what course I take I can work an economics paper in and get a good grade. California wines are, on the average, better than French. I know, I used to work in a liquor store. Birth con- trol techniques can be made only 95 Sc effective. I know, I read it in the Yale Report. Well, I think pacifism has something to do with Quakerism — in the long run. This astute economics major spends much of his time sleeping or else looking for new ways to sleep. I only hope Joan will let me get twelve hours of sleep a night. George can generally be counted upon to make the Moore scene. But he ' s sensitive about this trait: Why are you guys always picking on me? The inevitable answer is that we LIKE you, George. And truth to tell, if he had it to do all over again, George would have no trouble find- ing roommates. J.V. Soccer 1; J.V. Tennis 1.2.3; News 2, sports editor 3; Rules Comm. 4; Social Comm. 2,3,4; Tri-College Dance Comm., chairman 3: Econom- ics Club 2, secy. 3, vice-president 4; Beta Rho Sigma; Founders Club. 138 Is this Socrates in our midst? DAVID POTTER One inisht think so when he meets leisurelv across campus. and talks with Dave Potter, strolling Dave is a hit older than the average senior, and with his addi- tional age he has acquired much wisdom. Part of his perspicac- ity comes from the fact that, unlike most sheltered Haverfordians, Dave hrings with him to the campus a taste of the cold, imper- sonal outside world. He is a sid)urbanite, hut he does not like to be called a coward because he fled the confusion of the city. He was the man in the grev flannel suit for awhile until the campus lured him hack. Dave spends a considerable amount of his time teachinii at the Devereux Schools. He intends to con- tinue there tem]3orarily w hile undertaking graduate work in edu- cation. His newly acquired wile lias restricted his peripatetic activities somewhat, hut he is still not at a loss for words. Dave has been a valualjle member of all his classes where he is certain always to make his presence known in the Socratic approach. Haverford is glad he returned: he did not look good in a grey flannel suit — tweed is much more becoming. News 1: WHRC, treasurer 1, production mgr. 2, station mgr. 3; Collec- tion Speakers Comm. 2.3: Meeting Comin. 3: Cultural Exchange Comm. of Young Friends, chairman. 1 KENDRICK W. PUTNAM From out of the blizzard on a cold winter ' s eve in the north country, four forms appear, plodding along on snow shoes. One comrade is obviously more experi- enced in this form of travel, and his exhausted com- panions are seen to collapse under a convenient fir tree. Ken, how did you ever persuade us to come so far for a weekend trip during the semester? We ' re pooped, and besides, tliink of the work piling up. ■ Go on with you ! A man ' s able to lire up here. Lots of exercise, as much sleep as you want, none of tlie ' benefits ' of civilization, and we know the steaks will be cooked! Tf we ever get there! Piffle, this is nothing. Did I ever tell you about the time Great- grandfather Cole took a hike when it was 40 below? Not that tli at s anything disturbing, but I suppose you ' d be cold . . . But before he could finish, a Marine Corps recruiter came by in a snow weasel and offered the group a ride back to town. The three intellectuals piled in. leaving Ken and the snowflakes to cover the tracks which now defiled his natural paradise. Glee Club 1.2,3,4; SCM. district chairman 3,4: Peace Action Fellowship, chairman 3,4; Regional Advisory Comm. of World I nixersitv Service 3,4. 139 J. ALLEN RAMEY Dear Mom, Today I ' ve been comforting D. Vious Steere by assuring him there ' s common ground between science and religion. Here ' s a case when my background in Bil) Lit was more helpful than that in physics; he just could not make head nor tail of E mc = Inner Light. Jane and I had a magnificent spiritual ex- perience following our engagement: together we painted a picture of the duck pOnd! She ' s at Scull every evening, but we ' re getting plenty done - — honest! Please renew my subscription to The Wall Street Journal. I like to keep track of my portfolio every day. How ' bout old Polaroid jumping three points yesterday?! Our Octet ought to wow all those Southern belles on our Spring trip. My gallivantin ' is creating domestic repercussions: Jane calls me the Haverford Songl)ird; I call her Scrunchums. I guess Edu- cational Psych is really our gut tliis semester, but it ' s interesting anyhow. Kids arc really complex, you know? That little boy I was tutoring turned out to be a genius! Gotta go apartment-hunt- ing now, for next year at Temple Med. We ' re goin ' to look first in South Philly. Ha! Yours in scouting, Allen. J.V. Soccer 1; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Neivs. Bus. Mgr. 3: Octet 1.2.3.4; Record, Hus. Staff 4; Glass Sec y 2; Social Gommittee 2; Founders Glub 4; Triangle 3.4. GEOFFREY H. RAYMOND Rumor has it that Geoff is a l)eing from anotlier world. The man of signs, satellites, and Margot has been trying to return to a place called Kenilworth for four years. He has turned finally to the satellite-tracking unit behind the Field House, scanning for an outgoing flight. Three years of working for WHRC failed to give him transmis- sion beyond Scull House. That his earthbound four years might not be in vain, Geoff has been cramming his head full of sweet somethings to whisper in Margot ' s ear. He is the only person in the area with the complete works of Edmund Spenser. There can be no doubt of Geoff ' s supernatural powers. When Santa Glaus was fatally in- jured in a sleigh accident last December, Geoff was the first to know. Also, he has been able to find obscure quotations from the old masters whicli had been heretofore undiscovered. An artful announcement over his door heralds his latest discovery: Through these portals pass the oddest germs — Louis Pasteur, 1843 . After grad- uation Geoff has scheduled a blast-off from the Leeds parking lot to Kenilworth, confident that he ' ll finally reach escape velocity. WHRG 2, Board 3,4; Class Night 2,3,4. 140 DAVID G. RHOADS Dave is one of tlie almighty 12 ' (, hut with a difference; he is a militaiil pacifist. At least twice a year he makes a pilgrimage to refuel his inner light at that Mecca of the Holy Quaker Empire, Earlham College. This jour- ney became increasingly necessary as Dave accfuired room- mates who preached the decadent philosophies of war, alcoholism and organized religion. Quite a bit of Da- vid ' s time at Haverford has been connected with running. His first two years were spent on the track and soccer fields, while his last two he kept in shape with contin- uous trips to Bryn Mawr. The number of trips per day was finally reduced to five by bringing Bryn Mawr to 103 Leeds. His diligence was eventually acknowledge(l by the Varsity Club, which presented him with the story of his life, Man Against Woman . After two years of horrid Model T-dium, he graduated to a distinguished Model A with the top blown off. As a final distinction. Dave was prominent as that rare specimen, a true chemist in the chemistry clique. Even he reshuffled liis beakers, however, and goes off to graduate school as a ; ochemist. J.V. Soccer 1.2; Track 1.2: Glee Club 1.2.3.4; RecoTil Patronage Mgr. 4; Chemistry Club 1.4, Sec ' y-Treas. 2.3; P.A.F. 1; Haver- ford-Br ,n Mawr Younp; Frienrls 1.2. Treas. 3.4. JONATHAN E. RHOADS, JR. When pressed for a post-morlem on exams, Jack invariably replies, Oh, I think I passed it. This leaves the inquirer approximately where he began, for Jack ' s humility belies a 90-plus average. The only astrophysics major gracing the Haverford campus. Jack emerg- es from Louis ' Hideaway long enough to challenge and defeat one and all at chess, sing in the Glee Club, select Collection speakers, and take charge of physics labs. This is not to mention frequent non-academic trips to BMC. His 1953 Mercury, held together bv strong language and occasional tinkering, leaves the Lloyd park- ing lot in a cloud of oil smoke, scheduled to arrive at BMC not more than half an hour later. Like a friendly Papa Bear, Jack herds the unsuspecting Prides-of-McBride into his station wagon, allaying all fears of Club 13 with protestations of innocence and sworn recitations of the Boy Scout oath. Since those halcvon Club 13 days. Jack has settled down to quieter conquests and even higher grades with his eye on Harvard Med and all those girls schools in the Boston area. If his wagon is willing. Jack will be there. Glee Club 1.2.3.4: Vi ' HRC 1: Chess Club 1.2,3,4; Mountaineers 1.2: Cur- riculum Committee 4. 141 CHARLES C. ROBERTS Although Charlie personified the Ivy League freshman at tlie Itiiversitv of Pennsylvania, his desire to hurst the honds of eonforniily and to further his well grounded intellectual interests led to a hopeful transfer to Haver- ford ' s L ' topia . Alas, under a deluge of work Charlie ' s intellectualisni waned but his conformity disappeared. Discarding work, he concentrated on engaging professors in face-to-face repartee, from which neither party emerged luiscathed. He will be remembered for his three day versions of the most taxing economic courses and his pursuit of erroneous subject matter. A connoisseur of luxuries he could not afford, Chailie ' s schedule included periodic visits to Tenth, complemented by (juiet bliss alone in his room with Jack Rose . His non-conform- ing social life featured long ])eriods of dormancy, in- terspersed with violent fortnightly outbursts. As an ath- lete, Charlie ' s better-than-average J.V. tennis playing par- alleled his better-than-average temper. Haverford has tak- en its toll of this Renaissance man. Unequipped with enough motivational drive for the twentieth century, Charlie hopes to lead a quiet life of avoidance of need- less complexity . He has dreams of westward to Ta- hiti , moonlit nights, sparkling lagoons, and bare, beau- tiful native simplicity. J.V. Tennis 2,3; Commencement Speaker Committee 4: Econ- nniirs Cliili 2. treasurer 3, president 4. JOSEPH E. ROGERS. JR. There is a limited class of people at Haverfoid who can hardly wait whenever a newcomer is around to point proudly and announce with a slight catch in the voice. And that is the Chemistry Building, as if it were unquestionably the only possible point of interest to those with any discrimination at all. By no means the least of these scientific stalwarts is Joe. who in fact was so concerned to spread his message that he joined the Sub-Frosh Guide Committee in his sophomore year and so has been able to accomplish three years ' worth of showing people the Chem Building. He sometimes carries his enthusiasm for chemical academics so far that he even threatens eventually to join the ranks of the torturers who devise the fiendish exams! One of Joe ' s big problems at this point is discovering the peculiar approach which would make chemistry Friendly; another is wondering why all eligible Quaker girls aren ' t chemists. One might observe that neither side of these dilennnas has been wholly neglected, but neither has the great synthesis been achieved. Per- haps he ' ll find the catalyst at Cornell next year. Big Brotlier Committee 2.3. chairman 1: Commencement Speaker Commit- tee, chairman 4; Customs Evaluation Connnittee 2; Honor System Commit- tee 4; Meeting Committee 3,4; Chemistry Club 1,2.3,4; Haverford — Bryn Mawr Young Friends 1, Chairman 2.3.4; Haverford Representative to Mid- Atlantic Region College Committee. AFSC. 3.4. DAVID LEE RONDTHALER Call me Zeus, he told the wide-eyed goddesses at the mixer. When they refused, Dave pui chased drums, harhells, and a snow- white chariot, hut soon hecame so conspicuous that he was forced to withdraw into Continental style monastic meditation. This friar ' s contemplation, well within the tradition of Franciscan mus- ings, led him to a fervent interest in foreign and domestic affairs. Being hasicallv a man of ex-rather than in-hibition, Dave left the quiet of his cell to proselytize his political and social theories througlioiil all of Gaul. Upon his return from this strange inter- lude, his liretlnen noticed a pronounced change in his mode of existence: liis habit was uncuffed. his white chariot was sacrificed for a more ascetic blue goatcart. and a former aversion to science was of necessity attenuated by a prolonged reliance upon modern miracle drugs. However, Dave ' s devotion to sacred modern jazz (a la Ludwig von Silver. Johann S. Blakey. George Frideric Col- trane) remained a dominant theme in his life. Out of this strangely monastic yet wordly experience is emerging a business-ambassador with a distinctive approach to international commerce and world politics. J.V. Raskrtl.all 1: Track 2: Class Muht 2.4. DAVID HUGH ROSENBAUM Five vears ago Dave experienced Freshman English. He found a huge wall covered with dials Init no controls, so he went in search of a button to push. Six months in the army taught him that buttons did exist — ones that worked. He gave his corporal a copy of One-Upmanship and threw the platoon into chaos for weeks. This showed him the way. Leaving the army in dire need of recivili- zation. he went to Europe, was educated (in both mind and bodv) in Parisian French, then vent on tour by scoot- er. On returning to school he looked for a major that offered the closest analogue to the joyous world of Dada, which he had discovered abroad, and found it among the black boxes and buttons of the physics lab. Though lie knew buttons could usually be relied on. he found oc- casional campus denizens who appeared to have lost their buttons. They shook his faith. Sadly, he left tlie lab, took up French as a pastime, sang madrigals, wrote Wen- dy music for his recorder, still happily pushing buttons when provoked, retreating finally to the mountains — the only thing that stands up and treats you like a man. Cricket 3.4: Drama Club 2.3: French Club 2.4: Glee Club 1,2,3; Mountaineers 3. expedition head 4: Arts Council 3.4: BMC Arts Xijrht 3.1: Madrijial Sinsers t. 143 RICHARD D. SCHEAR From the immaculate Number Nine Leeds, a room carpeted with Wall Street Journals, there came at three o ' clock in the morning the clickety-clack of a typewriter. Richie was typing a Soners paper and had only six hours to go. The sweat on his brow came not from fear of the paper being late, but rather from the fear that Fairchild Camera might not make the big jump and go off the board. He did not need to worry about either. As usual, his paper and his stock speculation were successful. Although he played basketball in his earlier years at College, his attitude to- wards athletics gradually fell under the influence of the downtown odds-makers. A skillful card player, he captained the Bridge Team but preferred games having higher stakes. When not occupying his receptacle, or when not in the community pig-pen, he could be found either at Tenth, the Toddle House (with a masterburger), or at Smoky Joe ' s at Penn. Richie had enough credits to leave the College after first semester senior year and to gain some practical experience in the world of ticker-tape and double-or-nothing. Basketball 1,3; Tennis 1; Caucus Club 3; Economics Club 3,4. • .s , - FREDERICK C. SCHULZE, JR. Fred ' s four year sojourn at the Number One Men ' s In- tellectual Plateau was marked by a sharp disintegration of his frustration-aggression ])e]iavior pattern, i.e., wrest- ling with one Alexander virtually ceased, and there was a gigantic upswing in the sale of Ivy-green Tower Hill sweat shirts. It is tragic to note how easily this oft- bearded character was swayed by irresponsible classmates into reckless Siberian espionage, conducted from an Alas- kan trawler cleverly disguised as Mrs. Khrushchev. Res- cued from psychological limbo jjy the Carnegie people, Fred took the front door to the Comnumist Motherland for a summer of mutual brainwashing. This experience was extremely educational, or so Freddie informed the Collected student body, supported by a pitcher of vodka. Stepping from his role as John Foster Schulze, he set about making excuses for his corruption-ridden laundry business of junior year. This blot on his reputation was eventually forgiven when, taking up his Improvement Bat, Cricketer Schulze belabored his opponents with typical Russian diplomacy. With all the wickets bowled, Fred probably will always owe us that one white shirt and jje prepared (in three languages) to make a moving contrilni- tion to the world of epic last-minute literature. Cricket 1,2,3, captain 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; International Club 1 ; Russian Club 4; Arts Council, preseident 3; Founders Club 4. STEPHEN STRAUSS SHAPIRO Although claiming to l)e a native of North Jersey, Steve is re- garded by his classmates as having emerged from tlio dank depths of the skating pond. It is liere that lie and his fellow freshmen engaged in a battle of Homeric proportions; in so doing, he dis- tinguished himself as a warrior extraordinaire and a member of the least but not last senior class. Not content with confining his aquatic activities to the pond, Steve carried the battle to the steps of Barclay, evidence of which is preserved in a previous edition of the Record. This introduction says nothing of Steve ' s zealous adoration for classical music. Availing himself of the College ' s musical facilities, he has sung second bass in the Glee Club for four years, to say nothing of the faculty ' s allowing him free Monday evenings for Ormandy ' s sake. Steve ' s social life has been more than adequate, serving as inspiration to the Bring Bryn Mawr to Haverford movement. His favorite recreational activity is golf — three times a day, all day, every day. Steve ' s major academic interest lies in American history; he plans to combine teaching it with the closely allied field of summer camp- ing. Golf 1.2,3, captain 4: Glee Club 1.2.3,4: IVews, News Editor 3,4: WHRC 1.2.3: Big Brother Committee 3,4: Founders Club 4. ALEXANDER SHARP I saw the best hind of my generation (intoned the half-naked musel struggling through the grey dawn to make another deadline, typing six words a minute. who long ago went from Lloyd to Barclay to Ardmore to bleak oblivion, returning in nontechnology. creeping from chemistry to French, Founders and freedom, who filled his life with unnumbered unread unreasonable paperbacks, spending his time sinking into indices and indexes, and who noised with machinery and guitar many colors of incredible ethnomusicology : whose machinery turned against him wailing Proko- viev, and whose instrument forsake him in divisibility irreparable. who took plane to Europe, slept in ruins, turned over his mind and scooter, mysteriouslv returned having seen truth in an elbow on the Appian Way, who seized upon the ultimate, grasped for the final union, went classic and modern at the same time, finally realized what the true value of universal education was. and then graduated. Basketball, asst. mgr. 1.2. mgr. 3: Drama Club 3.4: Glee Club 1.2.3: News I: HKC 3.4: Arts Council 3.4: French Club 2.3. Veep 4: Varsity Club.. 145 A. LOUIS SHEITELMAN The courier dashes across the Siberian-Manchuriaii border. He is tired and dusty, having secretly traveled from Moscow by camel train, Vespa scooter, and yak l)ack. Furtivelv he feels at his breast where rest tlie pilfered papers which contain the fate of his nation. Will he make it? A guard suddenly emerges from the fog, challenging the lonely figure. Our hero does not pause or falter; Ah so, he states. The guard ' s deceived; he calls up a rickshaw boy and the deter- mined desperate diplomat is carried at lightning trot into the distance, towards success. Wlien did this hap- pen? What does it mean? . . . We must confess that we are projecting; our hero is none other than Lou Sheitelman, multi-linguist, budding foreign seiTice man. Yet even here at Haverford he ' s shown hope of approaching the limits set above. He is known for hard work, passionate belief in his principles, and the ability to adapt to all kinds of circumstances. Through the years we have seen the gleam grow within his eyes — now he ' s been accepted for the foreign service: he will not fail. Nems 1.2. associate editor 3. managing editor 4; Record 3, associate editor 4; Debate Society 1,2, president 3: Inter- national Club 1.2.3: Founders Club. JOHN EDWIN SHEPHERD, JR. I sing a song to days of yore. And ginger mixed with rye. Two and twenty years of age. An English major. I. Stir this well with soccer games, And dates in firelight ' s gloom. With water fill the buckets, men ! With bread, the dining room. Soccer 1,3,4; Glee Club 1,3,4; News. Comm. 1,2,3,4. Remember Greg and Ben, ah yes! When wasting times with gags, Of lighter fluid under doors And milorganite in bags. Shed not a tear, for when I ' m gone I ' ll thank the gods that be; For academic paths I took, (And the Bryn Mawr girl with me. ) , sports associate 4; Class Night 146 JONATHAN ZITTEI. SMITH Three inuo an exile and yel ever returning, Jon evinced an affection for Haverford that few can equal. He was indiscrim- inate in services to other students and excessive in the energy wliich he applied to the administration ' s problems. To have read ihe circus Skeltonics was to give witness to a single Teacup emanation. Imt there is need of a more complete testament to Jon ' s |)resence and influence. The frequenters of the Teacup were |)rivy to might) erections of the mind, both scholarly and ad lib. to the most subtle of textual readings (e.g. why Little W omen is paradoxical), and to the most significant of parties. W hen brewing. Jon abandoned even vegetables to the advance- ment of philosophy and its understanding of Time and Myth. And when eliuUient. he neglected no subject in making final pronouncements. Tall, spare, and uncompromising. Jon was one ot the most stalile fixtures on campus. H we are to remember eccentricity with fondness and enjoyment, then we should recall also talent continually realized with a mind to the best use of our own abilities. For, French notwithstanding. Jon ' s integrity, crea- tive scholarship and academic discipline could well serve as exemplary principles for all those professing studentship. Revue, editor 3,4: WHRC 1.2.3.4: Constitutional Revision Coitim. 3; Curriculum Comm. 3. chairman 4: Honor System Comm. 3,4; Arts Council 3.4: Peace Action Fellowship 1.2: Philosophv Club 1.2.3.4; SCM 3.4. BROWNLOW MAIN SPEER The chair was brightlv patterned and solidly con- structed when it arrived. Browny had carefully sup- ervised its crating in Pittsburgh, and cared for it pas- sionately during his last three years at Haverford. He sat in it with book in hand, plowing slowly through half of every English-language classic. He sat in it with book in lap. dozing soundly through half of every pre-examination dav. He sat there and the old chair faded, toiii and woin. Perhaps the tatters came when Brownv slid out onto the floor. There on the rug stained with his scattered pipe tobacco with the type- writer he ijeat unmercifully, he composed. The Hav- erford ! ews was created mystically from thousands of scraps of vellow paper. Masterfully done, sensi- tive and perceptive English papers were written at the last mimite and from a bare minimum of prepara- tion. The secret ingredient, no secret from his friends, is at the other end from what wore his chair. Browny ' s intelligence and his insights on most any subject imag- inable are frightening to faculty and fellow students. His moral judgments are equally keen and rigorous. He will not take his chair to Oxford next year, but there are other chairs ahead. Fencing 1.2.3.4: Crickei 1.2.3.4: A ' eic.s. associate editor 1.2,3. editor 4: Debate Societv 1. president 2: Class President 2,3,4; arsit Club: Founders Club: Phi Beta Kappa. 147 . « ' LELAND E. STEVENSON, JR. Leland Stevenson ' s stay at Haverford has been a four year mission to the barbarians, in one sense as the spreader of the seven liberal arts, in another as the uncliallenged leader of our small but plucky Mormon colony. Leland ' s palatial domain in Yarnall liouse testi- fies to his integration of these two motives. It is from headquart- ers there that he emanates the subtle proselytizing influence of the Latter Day Saints, if not by Biblical exegesis in project papers for Mr. Horn, by the austerity of his monastic rule: it is rumored that lie sleeps only on the floor. Yarnall house is also the site of the Stevenson Museum, wliich includes records, paintings, and tomes on architecture and landscape design. Every week the curator jour- neys to the Barnes Foundation in Merion for training in the plastic arts; at the same time, Stevenson the capitalist pours the profits of his ventures in horticulture into the cultivation of his artistic garden. Stevenson the sportsman has this year forsaken the racing bicycle for the bucolic pleasures of the bridle path; next year Le- land tlie evangelist will crown his efforts here with a mission to the infidels at the Stanford Law School. Sailing 3,4: Glee Club 1,2.3.4: Orchestra 2,3; Class Night 2,3; Debating Society 1; Economics Club 2,3,4; International Club 2,3,4; Philosophy Club 2.3.4. DANIEL PAGE STITES Dan ' s first two years were characterized by long study hours in the library and long weekend hours preparing Bryn Mawr girls for future polls on typical Haverford students. The prospects of organic chemistry, added to this already rigorous schedule, brouglit Dan to the definite conclusion that it was time for a long, long trip. He spent his junior year in the capit al of the Kingdom of Bavaria. Not much is known about his life there, for his letters were usually written after a visit to tlie Hof- brauhaus. His friends plan to publish these under the title Innocence Al road. He returned as a Furor Teu- tonicus proposing to reform American politics, women, and religion. To realize the more important of these goals, he made many trips to BMC in his new VW. Crit- icism of American traditions has subsided, however; now there is only the regret that medical training does not leave time for the study of art, Heine, and Thomas Mann. The West will provide the Lebensraum his somewhat boisterous character seeks; his utter frankness and keen perception will be missed at Haverford as his Volkswagen heads for Stanford, leaving his beloved Munchen even further behind. J.V. Baseball 1; Glee Club 1.2,4; Record 1: German Club 1.2,4; International Club 1.4. 148 JOHN WILLIAM STONE A Ijelated attempt to grind for dear old physics and an off-campus apartment forced Sheriff John Stone to leave most peoples alone this year; nevertheless he has continued liis search for ?. Academically this has yield- ed a record as irregular as the foothills of tht; Rockies (with corresponding intimations of heights to come), and tiic dubious distinction of appearing in two consecutive Records. The humanist latent in the scientist has made less erratic progress toward understanding. A year ' s so- journ in Cambridge (Mass.) ( Let ' s see. that ' s four con- certs, two plays and a Bergman film this week; maybe the burly next . . . ), and extensive summer wanderings make it difficult for John to claim his hillbilly heritage. Second semester, a fugitive from M.I.T. added a bit of Amsterdam English to tlie solitude of 457 Lancaster, and a few more staples to the daily diet of one lialf-gallon of ice cream. The Stone Lii)rary of Recorded Music was also restored to operation, to the consternation of the fire- man Ijelow. Over the years the attack on B.M. has mel- lowed into a more mature plea for co-operation: ' Any- body want to help clean an apartment? The future? Well, like time is relative, man. Wresthn- 2.3.1. DUDLEY W . SUMMERS Poised witli coffee cup in hand, eyebrows set in a Gothic arch, Dudley sharpens, aims and deftly delivers another barbed comment. His pointed wit shatters the forms of convention, leaving the novice puzzled as to how he might rebuild the broken edifice. Many suc- cessful Class Nights have resounded with enthusastic response to his humor. Not thoroughlv convinced that man in anv form is better than a pig satisfied. Dud demonstrated his empirical searching for trutli in a three-year Barclay residence. His year in Leeds can per- haps be explained by his curiosity about the best of all possible worlds. Dud ' s serious interest in philosophy has led iiim deep into its inquiries, and has also revealed the basic concern with which he views life. He manifests an inexhaustable love for the dialectic in his readiness to talk on any subject. Plato to Peanuts. His fond- ness for sports cars serves further to illustrate this duplicity of character. Ideally. Dudley should be described as an idealist. Vi ' hen the humanistic sum of his compassion, his sensitivity, and in- exora!)le houestv is augmented by the medium of his incisive, caustic wit. there results the efficacious idealist. Glee Club 1: Record 3: Class Nijrht 2.4. director 3: Philosophy Club 2.3. president k 149 SAMUEL M. V. TATNALL Under his black cloud of pipe tobacco, Sam left the combines of Cornell Engineering School to receive an education at Haverford. Sam can most often be seen oscillating lietween Sharpless and the Dining Hall. Famed as the pied piper of the frosh physics hopefuls, because he is most often found pied, the tall-one has become renowned for promoting WHRC reception and installing a direct telephone line to Fay Selove, much to the dismay of Aaron Lemonick. A wizard with elec- tronics, wine, women, and song, he has succeeded in promoting stereophonic sonar for recording the cjuan- tity and quality of the above. Sam is one of the few to have found Haverford an electrifying experience. He has succeeded in atrophying through college with the help of Squash, which he plays by dropping com- puters from Sharpless roof on luckless Tom Benham. His notoriety extends to the soccer field where he bol- stered a flagging senior intramural season. Standing head and shoulders above his contemporaries, Sam has taken a position in the Chestnut Hill Academy lavatory where he will work out his days. WHRC. technical director 3,4. RICHARD L. TEITELBAUM Dick, a determined explorer of strange new far-out regions of human consciousness, has emerged victorious from the conserva- tive opposition he has encountered during Iiis Haverford career. He entered the college (piietly enough, practicing a piano in spite of a l)roken arm. Through the turn of the year he was seen to molt, exposing an adult hide of cutting satiricism beneath the youthful fur. As the angry young man of the music depart- ment, he established a new trend of composition in student Col- lection concerts with his Disagreeable Suite for Piano, which required the performer to play inside the piano as well as at the keyboard. Creative originality of this sort also embarrassed his housemates at Third Floor Yarnall, who were the victims of his unending and as yet unfulfilled q uest for the Perfect Prank. Then the great fire forced him to evacuate Yarnall two months before the end of his senior year. Now, carefully confined in Second Floor Barclay, Dick turns his attention to exciting plans for the future. Next Fall he will study music abroad, preferably in Paris, where he can afford, without the sobering Quaker influ- ence, to 1)6 esoteric, mischievious, or both. Football, assistant mgr. 1; News 3, music editor 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; WHRC 2: Dormitory Comm. 3; Arts Council 3.4. 150 ROBERT J. VAN ALPHEN A representative to Maverfoid from down under — the equator, that is — Boh. eame to four years on the hiin Line from wild, exotie Argentina. Besides, hi Dutch hackground added a further. solid- to(k. iuteinational Uiyer that has too unfortun- ately l)eeu shroiuled to fellow students l)y Bolj s reticence. He takes his history major se riously; in fact, he spent last summer at Penn learning that the Haverford department does live up to its reputation for lengthy assignments. Between his sophomore and junior years. Boh traveled to Europe and acquired an Italian scooter, which he proudly hrought hack for quick transportation hetween Ben Cooper ' s house and the dining hall. Certain con- trolling authorities became concerned that Bob had no insurance for his scooter and confiscated it imtil graduation. Undaunted, Bob hopped on a bike, loosening his ever-present scarf a little for the reduced wind velocity. Bob remembers his efforts as prop manager for tlie show that served to train two winning pro- ductions, the Class of ' 60 ' s Freshman Class Night show. Bob will probabl) return to Argentina next year — the gauchos on the Pampa must soon grow accustomed to the Dutch-American Haverfordian on the Lambretta. Glee Club 1.2,3.4: Class MhIu 1. MARC R. WEDNER Marc Wedner is known to us as an incessant, often vitriolic, imaginative and hysterically funny speaker; a master of censure and the denuding verbal capsule. In conversation with him. it is impossible to get through the conventional openings. If his is not the dominant voice in discussion, it is a sign tliat he is not listening at all. The air when he speaks is stocked with an unthinkable arict of props ready to aid him in making his point: auditors of asides, magazines of machinegun anmumition, countenancers of exasperated looks, etc. His feet are long enough so that the inter- val between heel and toe is sufficient to generate sus- pense; and for four years, the right of that pair of long feet has been slapping to jazz under divers campus piano?. He is bent far more strongly than most to translorm itimiediacy of daily experience into general articulation?, and thn- ti bring it before the eyes of his mind. He ha.- now got himself a wife. His apart- ment has got a piano in it. He remains indefeasiliK a binidlc of ilal energy, a strong case of life. The dead air ekes a living from him. nrama Club 2, .3; Peace Action Fellowship 1.2: Jazz. 151 f NORMAN MELVYN WOLDORF Whisking himself from a snug, three-year Ijerth in Yarnall, Norm ensconsed himself in a cubicle in wide-open Leeds for his final year. He had no trouble adjusting to this totally new concept, since he is by nature congenial and friendly; l)ut there were times when Norm let his hair down and emitted a deep sigh for the good old Yarnall days, especially on Moore nights. To know Norm is to ap- preciate the fact that he does not belong in the jock category, al- though he manned the dikes for Roy Randall for four years (with occasional All-East nomination), rounding out his career as co-cap- tain. Like most athletes. Norm loves the ladies, a fact made almost embarrassingly evident by his capable suzerainty of the Bring- Bryn-Mawr-to-Haverford movement. To guarantee success with the parade of lovelies trekking to his door. Norm went the way of many a Haverford pre-med and majored in English. A particular advantage of this move appears to be the abundant stock of Gellen- istic interpretations of Eliot, Joyce, et al., with which he can ply his patients just before handing them the bill. Football 1.2.3, Co-Capt. 4; Track 1; Ps ' ews 3; B.B.-S.F.G. Comm. 4; Varsity Club; Founders Club. ARTHUR WINSLOW WRIGHT Skillfully dismounting his two-wheeled green stallion and daintily ascending the fire escape, Arthur attacks the doorway as though it were deliberately challenging his entrance to Scull. This obstacle, as all others during the day, is rendered powerless by his Sherman-like march. Within the secrecy of his room he lays aside his most formidal)le weapon — a Harvard bookbag. There to welcome him is the only phenomenon which can with- stand total conquest — a 5 ' 2 Bryn Mawr beauty. This is indeed unique when compared with his successful en- deavors as Student Council Treasurer and Record Editor. Arthur began his executive rise two summers ago as a lowly debt collector for Metropolitan Life, but finding his clientele could too easily say No, he switched to Scott Paper where there was a constant daily demand. Despite the degenerate influence of three easy-going roommates, Arthur confines himself to a nightly six-hour pajama break. Leaping out of bed and awakening both himself and his sleepy alarm clock, Arthur gallops off toward campus and a promising future in the field of economics. We conclude that his spontaneity is only a continual attempt to escape his eternally-pursuing Green Cloud. Football 2; Glee Club 1.2,3; Record, associate editor 3, editor 4; Students ' Association Treasurer 3; Customs Comm. 4; Dorm- itory Comm. 3; Rules Comm. 4; Student Affairs Comm. 3; Founders Club. RALPH T. WRIGHT Oil Monday Ralph was leaving; for Mount Holyoke. On Tluirsday lie was still leaving lor Mount Holyoke. Aside from a few more than regular festive weekends, daily letters, and frequent phone calls. Ralph ' s existence at Haverford was essentially a painful one. Geographically frustrated, he redirected his energies into a relentless search for a knowledge of economics. His well concealed success in the stock market and a nonchalant mastery of one hour oral finals characterized his triumphs in this endeavor. Ralph early esta!)lished himself as Haverford ' s fin- est Softball hurler, featuring a blazing assortment of er- ratic pitches. He was famous as basketball manager for his preoccupation with preoccupations and for his disor- ganized organization — it is not known whether anyone, anywhere, took more time to do less. Ralph could often be seen working calmly into the night ]ierfecting an artis- tic job application letter. Rising quietly from his labors at two o ' clock, he would complete his ordered day with another eighteen page composition to Mount Holy- oke. Someday this sincere, sensitive, idealist will be con- servatively directing an intricate business operation. But on a long awaited June 18, 1960, his future will have arrived for sure; with Linda he can ' t miss. Basketball, mgr. 1,2,3; Economics Club 2,3,4. NORMAN H. FORSTER Chemist, athlete, and student of Isobel, Norm is one of the few fellows to average successfully three dates a week ( with the same girl), conduct a thorough study of local pubs and taverns, acquire fame as an ardent waterfighter. and still make his way into graduate school. Often seen glowering upon emerging from the Chem build- ing. Norm has always mused about the equipment he had managed to destroy in an afternoon ' s work. Perhaps through the workings of a sub-conscious drive, he has set some sort of l)reakage record in his labs. Norm came to Haverford at mid-semesters in his Fresh- man year after a glorious career with the U.S. Army ( We privates ran the Pentagon ). He brought with him an astounding quantity of Old Grandad and a brutal knowledge of bridge which soon made him a favorite in card-playing circles all over campus. Dur- ing his short but pungent two-and-a-half year say. Norm was in a number of extra-curricular activities and picked up enough of the Haverford Way to acquire a Bryn Mawr bride and to be admitted into Temple ' s Dent School his Junior vear. Good luck. Painless Forster. Baseball 2,3; Netvs 2.3: HRC 2.3: Honor Svstem Comm. 3: Budge Club 1.2. mjrr. 3: Varsity Club. 153 V « « v 0 V| SH -THElf BIGr -gT DTHEKS GCiOD u ;CKl 154 I960 RECORD STAFF GEORGE G. CARPENTER Business Manager JOHN W. GOILD Associate Editor WILLIAM M. CHACE Features Editor ALAN R. PETRASKE Copy Editor E. KERFOOT RITTER. JR. Advertising Manager ARTHUR W. WRIGHT Editor-in-Chief GREGORY G. ALEXANDER Managing Editor JOHN B. HAYTER Associate Editor MALCOLM L. GOGGIN Sports Editor STEPHEN J. LIPPARD Lay-Out Editor SVEND E. HOLSOE Circulation Manager CHARLES S. LIPTON Photography Editor A. LOUIS SHEITELMAN Associate Editor JONATHAN H. COLLETT Senior Editor DANIEL P. STITES Art-and-Photography Assistant DAVID G. RHOADS Patrons Manager EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: Gerrit H. Blauvelt. Vance A. Gage. Philip S. Krone. Roljert P. Marjiie. Peter H. Platenius, Charles B. Watkins. LITERARY STAFF: A. Armstrong. T. BuUard. A. Davison. C. Duran-Reynals. S. Ertel. F. Harvey. T. Hauri. G. Holtzman, M. Kilburn. C. Kimmich. M. LehfelcU. A. Lehner. S. Lewin, K. McLeod. R. S. Miller, D. Morgan. C. Read. D. Rosenbaum, L. Scott. J. Z. Smith. B. Speer, D. Summers. M. Williams. L. Yearlev: and the Senior Class generallv. SPORTS STAFF: H. David, D. Gwatkin, R. Kelly, C. Kimmich, H. Kno.x, H. Pelouze, J. Schamberg, J. Smith, M. Spring, G. Tai, R. Wenzel. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: R. Margie. C. Maxfield. E. Reiner. M. R,.dell. F. Roever. J. Rogers. D. Rosenbauni. BUSINESS STAFF: T. Beggs. J. Carroll. W. Edgar, J. Franklin. W. Learned. D. Leonard. J. MacRae, J. Ramey, R. Sipe. S. Waite. L. Williams. J. Ziegenfuss. The editors nould like to thank the follouing jyersons for their kind help: MR. THEODORE HETZEL. for the use of many of his i)hotographs. including the spring-and-uinter combination on page 7: MESSRS. ALVIN HANSEN. OTTOMAR RUDOLPH. LEVI ARNOLD POST. SIR CHARLES AND LADY PAMELA SNOW, THOMAS DUFF, ( ' 60), LOREN GHIGLIONE [Gi). HUGH BORTON. DOUGLAS HEATH, MARCEL GUTWIRTH. WILLIAM AMBLER. RICHARD H. JONES. JOHN ASHMEAD. DA ID MORGAN ( ' 60). JONATHAN Z. SMITH ( ' 60). WILLIAM E. CADBURY. JR.. AND ARCHIBALD MACIN- TOSH, jor the signed articles which they so graciously contributed ; MR. RICHARD D. KUBIK. for contributing several photographs and keeping the Record staff informed on coming events: Comptroller ALDO CASELLI. for twice making arrangements for housing the Record during spring vacation : Registrar FDYTHA C. RR. for her willing help in keeping the fluctuating rolls of the Class of 1960 straight for our senior section: PETER N. WOLFF, for photographs on the athletic divider and on the segregation prolesv ' page; The HA ERFORD News, for passing along its extra photographs each week: CLARK MAXFIELD ( ' 63l, photographer-supreme, for countless minutes of valuable time atcay from such rather important tasks as Freshman English tutorials. Engineering 11 labs, etc. 155 i960 To the graduating class of — Haverford College — we wish to extend our heartiest congratulations and best wishes for a rewarding future. AfcCoiuuedd M JU HAVERTOWN 156 LYONS HARDWARE Ardmore ' s Oldest 107 Coulter Avenue Suburban Square Ardmore Ml 2-5750 Ml 2-5545 _y . ulc one CLEANER . TAILOR • FURRIER SINCE 1895 ARDMORE PAOLI Midway 2-1661 McCLEES GALLERIES Paintings Cleaned, Restored, Reguilding Framing, Refitting, Mirrors Prints Pictures For Students ' Rooms Certificates and Dipl omas Framed 52 E. LANCASTER AVE., ARDMORE Est. 1845 Regent LA 5-7330 Triumph Citroen Morgan HAVERFORD SPORTMOTOR, INC. Complete Rebuilding of Foreign Cars Fuel Injection Service James P. Reardon 519 W. Lancaster Ave. Haverford, Pa. VIKIIVG m LUNCHEONS — DINNERS SMORGASBORD East Lancaster Avenue and Church Road Ardmore, Po. , _ The Suburban Travel Agency, Inc. SUBURBAN SQUARE, ARDMORE 127 Coulter Avenue! Ticket Agency for Scheduled Airlines, Steamships, Tours, Resorts o C vlra L narge to ijou ! Hours: Mon.-Frl. 9-4:45, Wed. Eve. 7-9, Sat. 9-12:45 157 LAwrence 5-4526 LANNON ' S PICTURE FRAMING 1025 Lanccster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. Prints Paintings Cleaned and Restored Fine Arts Reproductions Mirrors Rcsilvercd Phone: MIdwoy 2-0859 HAVERFORD TAXI SERVICE Pcnna. R.R. Station HAVERFORD, PA. Finest Wash in a Jiffy JIFFY CAR WASH 329 W. Lancaster Ave. Ardmore, Pa. Ml 2-3250 The Plumbers Supply Company 535 Lancoster Avenue, Haverford, Pa. LAwrence 5-0864 and Midway 9-1570 • Custom Kitchens • Heating • Bathrooms • Plumbing • Electrical Appliances • Pumps • Gas and Electric Stoves • Roofing (Open on Thur sdoy Evenings BEMIJ rlBMajl • BREAKFAST of Bryn Mawr • DINNER • LUNCH Excellent Banquet Facilifies OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 7 A.M. TO 1 A.M. Next Door fo the Bryn Mawr Post OfTice LATE SNACKS L omatimenti of MULFORD CONSTRUCTION CO. ARDMORE, PA. 158 SENIOR DIRECTORY ALBRIGHT. RANDALL L. 1222 Van Steffy Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. ALEXANDER, GREGORY G. 112 Highland Ave., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. ALLEN, RUSSELL G. 136 Beach Bluff Ave. Swampscott, Mass. ANDREWS, WILLARD E. 237 McEhoy Ave., Palisade, N.J. ARNOW, PETER L. 14 Fairfield Dr., Morristown, N.J. BAKER, J. DENNIS Ruston Academy, Apartado 1944, Habana, Cuba BENNETT, MICHAEL J. 4 College Lane, Haverford, Pa. BLACKBURN, PAUL P. 3401 Lowell Street, Washington. D.C. BLANCHARD, JAMES T. Parkview Apartments, D 925. Collin gswood, N.J. BRADLEY, KEITH W. 1532 Bav St., Springfield 9, Mass. BULLARD, TRUMAN C. 142 Roosevelt Rd., Rochester 18, N.Y. CARLIN, JAMES F. 129 Marlborough Rd.. Upper Darljy, Pa. CARPENTER, GEORGE G. 5109 Manning PL, N.W., Wash., D.C. CLARK, ALLEN M. Friends Hospital, Philadelphia 24, Pa. COKER, JOHN W. 109 Rockland Rd.. Havertown. Pa. COLES, ROBERT L. 118 Colonial Ave., Moorestown. N.J. COLLETT. JONATHAN H. 2305 East Hill Ave., Cincinnati 8. Ohio CONN. COULSON A. ■ ' Brookwood. Welsh Rd., Phila. 15. Pa. COOK. DANIEL J. 5624 N. 18th St.. Philadelphia 41. Pa. COOPER. JAMES D. 567 Lancaster Ave.. Haverford. Pa. CORNWELL. ROBERT G. 125 Eastland Ave.. Rochester 18. N.Y. DAHLBERG. ALBERT E. .57.56 S. Harper Ave., Chicago 37. 111. DAVID. J. HARRIS 372 Rand St., Camden, N.J. DUFF, THOMAS A. 138 Westchester Dr., Pittsburgh 15, Pa. FORMAN, LAWRENCE T. Lombard Orchard, Easton, Md. FULKERSON, JOSEPH G. 69 Power St., Providence. R.I. GERDINE, PHILIP V. 4324 Shenandoah Ave., Dallas 5, Texas GOGGIN, MALCOLM L. 140 Roseville Ave.. Newark, N.J. HARVEY, FRANK L., Ill Drakestown Rd., Hackettstown. N.J. HAWORTH, GARY N. 312 28 St. Dr., Cedar Rapids, Iowa HAYTER, JOHN B. 1.33C Dumbarton Rd.. Baltimore 12. Md. HILLIER, R. DAVID 406 S. Twelfth, Laramie, Wyo. HOEN, THEODORUS N. 31 R. Goldschmidt Str.. Brussel, Belgium HOWARD, PETER B. 1 Washington Ave.. Bldg. 16. Apt. 2A Morristown, N.J. HOWARD, WM. JAMES 807 Talcott Circle, Marietta. Georgia HURFORD, JOHN B. 54 Sterner Ave., Broomall. Pa. JONES, WILLIAM W. 401 N. Dellrose, Witchita. Kansas KAUFMAN, MALCOLM E. 171 S. Franklin St.. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. KLINGENMAIER. C. HERMAN 479 Countrv Clui) Rd.. York. Pa. KOHN. MICHAEL H. 410 W. Surf St.. Chicago 19, 111. LARY. NIKITA M. 1604 44th St., N.W., Washington 7, D.C. LEVIN, GERALD M. 150 Trent Road. Overbrook Hills. Pa. LIPTON, CHARLES S. 6134 Loretta Ave., Philadelphia. Pa. LONGBOTHAM. E. MORGAN. JR. 113 Hillside Ave.. Glen Ridge. N.J. 159 HAVERTOWN PRINTING COMPANY 2134 DARBY ROAD HAVERTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Good Printing At No Additional Cost COMPLETE FACILITIES FOR BOOKS, PAMPHLETS AND BROCHURES Hilltop 6-4500 SHerwood 8-1314 • Member Printing Industries of Philadelphia FAIRLAWN MARKET 16 Station Road, Haverford, Pa. r -CHOrCE MEATS - FANCY GROCERIES SEA FOOD - FRUIT VEGETABLES Free Delivery Phone Ml 2-9011-12-13 ALLAN ' S CAMERA SHOP PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES CUSTOM PHOTO FINISHING 830 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. LA 5-4050 ( oninliments oj- P. DI MARCO CO., INC. CONTRACTORS 2228 HAVERFORD ROAD ARDMORE, PA. 160 SENIOR DIRECTORY MACORT, JOHN G., JR. SCHEAR, RICHARD D. 473 Oriole St., Philadelphia 28. Pa. 610 W. Siebenthaler, Dayton, Ohio. MARGIE. ROBERT P. SCHRAMM, LAWRENCE P. 24 Philadelphia Ave. West Pittston, Pa. 724 Price St., West Chester, Pa. McCURDY, GLENN A. SCHULZE, FREDERICK C. R.D. 1, Pennsburg, Pa. 326 Forest Ave., Ambler, Pa. McKELVEY. DONALD B. SHAPIRO, STEPHEN S. 516 Panmure Rd.. Haverford, Pa. 14 Beverly Rd., West Orange, N.J. MILLER, ROBERT S. SHARP, ALEXANDER 236 Holliday Rd.. Lexington. Ky. 880 Highland Rd., Ithaca, N.Y. MORGAN, DAVID W. SHEITELMAN, A. LOUIS 65 University Ave., Hamilton, N.Y. 1430 N. Franklin St., Philadelphia, Pa. MULLER, WERNER E. SHEPHERD, JOHN E.. JR. 1535 Winding Rd., Southampton. Pa. 216 Washington Ave.. Chatham. N.J. MURRAY, WALLACE A., JR. SMITH, JONATHAN Z. 1421 Greywall La., Philadelphia 31, Pa 320 W. 86th St., New York 24, N.Y. NEWCOMB, BENJAMIN H. SPEER, BROWNLOW M. 120 Glen Lake Ave.. Pitman, N.J. 1305 Singer Place, Pittsburgh 21, Pa. OSGOOD, CHARLES F. STEVENSON, LELAND E. 115 Richmond Circle, Pittsburgh 37. Pa 5101 39th St., N.W.. Washington D.C. PARKER. GEORGE G. C. STITES. DANIEL P. 1605 Perkins Dr.. Arcadia, Calif. 13 N. Exeter Ave., Margate City. N.J. POn ER. DAVID STONE, JOHN W. Center Square, Pa. 815 Maple Rd., Charleston 2, W. Va. PUTNAM, KENDRICK W. SUMMERS, DUDLEY W. Lyme, N.H. 37 Headley Place, Maplewood, N.J. RAMEY, J. ALLEN TATNALL, SAMUEL M. V. 18 Grandview Ave., West Orange, N.J. P.O. Box 4034. Philadelphia 18, Pa. RAYMOND, GEOFFREY H. TEITELBAUM, RICHARD L. 331 Essex Road, Kenilworth, 111. 44 W. 77th St., New York, N.Y. RHOADS, DAVID G. Van ALPHEN, ROBERT J. 800 Beaver Valley Rd.. Wilmington. De ' .. Juan de Garay 1542, Martinez, RHOADS, JONATHAN E., JR. Buenos Aires, Argentina 131 Walnut Lane, Philadelphia 44, Pa. WEDNER, MARC R. ROBERTS, CHARLES C. 5436 Northumberland St., Pittsburgh Pa. 165 Lismore Ave., Glenside, Pa. WOLDORF. NORMAN ROGERS. JOSEPH E., JR. 1002 Duncan Ave.. Yeadon, Pa. 310 W. Second St., Moorestown, N.J. WOOD, STACY B. C. JR. RONDTHALER. DAVID L. Cloverlea, N. Ship Rd., R.D. 2, 28 Nordica Dr.. Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y West Chester. Pa. ROSENBAUM, DAVID H. WRIGHT, ARTHUR W. 3240 W. Schoolhouse La., Phila., Pa. 49 Ferguson Ave., Broomall, Pa. RIGHT, RALPH T. 406 Seminole Dr., Erie, Pa. 161 PENN BODY CO., Inc. 574 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa. LAwrence 5-2574 Contracting Repairing BRYN MAWR ELECTRICAL COMPANY 730 Railroad Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. Ml 2-2540 Compliments of THE COUNTRY BOOKSHOP 30 Bryn Mawr Ave. Bryn Mav r, Pa. LA 5-2218 Casper Bongiovanni Son, Inc. Quality Plastering and Stucco Since 1906 205 Cricket Avenue Ardmore, Pa. Ml 2-0547 THE BRYN MAWR TRUST COMPANY The Mam Line ' s Own Bank FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS Drive-in Facilities Bryn Mawr, Pa. LA 5-1700 Ample Free Parking Haverford, Pa. Ml 9-3222 Member — Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 162 CREAM OF THE CROP . . . could refer to this year ' s new college graduotes, ready to step out in the world and carve a place for themselves. It could mean the latest new model cars ... it could mean lots of things . . . why not cream itself? Many people shy away from the use of cream today, either due to thinking of diet control or reading about heart problems and fat. The truth of the matter is many of us can benefit from the judicious use of cream in cereals etc. It ' s pure, fresh and delicious . . . and it is good for you too. WHY NOT TRY OUR LUSCIOUS ICE CREAM? GENERAL OFFICES Wawa, Delaware Co., Pa. LOwen 6-6500 PHILADELPHIA OFFICES 1327 Marston Street POplor 5-3710 HAVE FRESH BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRY MILK DELIVERED TO YOUR HOUSE — JUST CALL US. 163 al reiner ' s prime rib 14 South 15th Street Philadelphia 2, Pa. Diners Club — American Express James J, McCaffrey JEWELRY m Two Stores For Better Service 1001 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Haverford Square, Haverford Compliments of BILL SWARTZ VENTURI, INC FRESH and FROZEN FRUITS and VEGETABLES Philadelphia, Pa. CONRAD HECKMANN PAINTING — DECORATING GENERAL CONTRACTING Stenton Avenue Mechanic Street Philadelphia 38, Pa. Livingston 8-2800 OFFSET PRINTING of Business Forms — Letterheads Sales Letters — Bulletins Mrs. Mary A. McCorkle Ml. 2-2786 1508 Wynnewood Road, Ardmore, Pa. W. H, NEWBOLD ' S SON COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1844 Members of the New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges Complete, Convenient Investment Facilities Ml. 2-3600 354 LANCASTER AVENUE HAVERFORD, PA. 164 Mr. Mrs. C. Vernon Albright- Mr. Mrs. Russel G. Allen Mr. Mrs. Elmer Andrews Anonymous Dr. Mrs. L. Earle Arnow Mr. Mrs. William E. Aronoff Dr. Mrs. Harold E. Barlow Mr. Mrs. Arthur G. Barnett Mr. Mrs. John H. Bertolet Rear Adm. Mrs. Paul P. Blackburn, Jr. Dr. Mrs. John F. Blair Dr. Mrs. Daniel Blumberg Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Blumenthal Mr. Mrs. John C. Borton Dr. Mrs. Leo B. Burgin Mr. Mrs. James F. Carlin, Sr. Mr. Mrs. George M. Carpenter Mr. Mrs. William E. Chace Dr. Mrs. S. Hall Conn Dr. Mrs. David M. Cooper Mr. Mrs. James W. Cornwell Dr. Mrs. Horace F. Darlington Mr. Mrs. Paul M. Duff Dr. Mrs. William H. Erb Mr. Mrs. Benjamin S. Ettinger Mr. Mrs. John S. Fasoldt Mr. Mrs. Carl N. Fauntleroy Mr. Mrs. George Fernsler Mr. Mrs. Carol Fulkerson Mr. Mrs. Lewis H. Gage Mr. Mrs. Phillip Gerdine Mr. Mrs. John E. Gillmor Mr. Mrs. Isadore Gottlieb Dr. Mrs. John Q. Griffith, Jr. Mr. Mrs. William E. Gwatkin, Jr. Dr. Mrs. Wendell C. Hall Mrs. Hubert M. Hayter Mr. Mrs. John S. Heuss Mr. Mrs. Kirk L. Hilliard Mr. Mrs. Beryl E. Howard Dr. Mrs. A. Herman Hutto Dr. Mrs. Milton Kannerstein Mr. Mrs. George H. Knox Mr. Mrs. R. W. Knudson Mr. Mrs. Louis B. Kohn, II Mr. Mrs. Tahlman Krumm Mr. Mrs. David Levin Mr. Mrs. John H. Liesveld Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Linville Mr. Mrs. Alvin Lippard Dr. Mrs. Stephen D. Lockey Dr. Mrs. Milo O. Lundt Mr. Mrs. J. Gilbert Macort Mr. Mrs. Walter E. Margie Mr. Mrs. Donald S. Mervine Mr. Mrs. Joseph L. Miller Mr. Mrs. Kenneth W. Morgan Mr. Mrs. Wallace A. Murray Mr. Mrs. L. B. Newcomb Mr. Mrs. Joseph Penzell Mr. Mrs. Victor Pinedo Mr. Mrs. Fred R. Roach Mr. Mrs. Paul C. Raymond Dr. Mrs. Jonathan E. Rhoads Mr. Mrs. Richard H. Rhoads Mr. Mrs. James C. Roberts Mr. Mrs. Charles A. Robinson Mr. Mrs. Henry F. Roever Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Rogers Mr. Mrs. Edward Rondthaler Mr. Mrs. Norman Ruberg Mr. Mrs. Douglass Ruff Dr. Mrs. Frederic E. Sanford Mr. Mrs. Benson N. Schambelan Mr. Mrs. Harold J. Schramm Mr. Mrs. Lauriston Sharp Mr. Mrs. William F. Shelton, Ml Mr. Mrs. John E. Shepherd Mr. Mrs. Carl A. Sipe Mr. Mrs. George D. Smith Mr. Mrs. Maurice Smith Pom The Rev. Mrs. James R. Speer Mr. Mrs. Morton Stavis Dr. Mrs. George H. Stein Mr. Mrs. Hole W. Stevenson Mr. Mrs. F. Joseph Stokes, Jr. Dr. Mrs. Herman H. Tillis Mrs. Raymond Townley Mr. Mrs. Henry Vaux Mr. Mrs. Frank Vincent Mr. Mrs. John S. V. Walton Mr. Mrs. Arthur W. Wright 165 1424 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia LOcust 3-5600 393 West Lancaster Avenue, Haverford Midway 2-6565 509 Old York Road, Jenkintown TUrner 4-5100 VIENNA MODEL BAKERY (INCORPORATED) N. W. Cor. 21st and Arch Sts., Phila. 3, Pa. NEWLY DECORATED AIR-CONDITIONED ATTRACTIVE HOTEL HAVERFORD DINING ROOM COCKTAIL LOUNGE Luncheon from $.75 Noon - 2 P.M. — Dinner from $2.00 Daily 6 - 8 P.M. Sundays and Holidays 1 - 8 P.M. Excellent Banquet Facilities for Meetings, Dinner Parties, Dances and Wedding Receptions Transient and Permanent Accommodations For Reservations Call Ml. 2-0947 Montgomery Avenue, Haverford, Pa. Hermann S. Selbach, Manager 1 For your convenience THE COLLEGE BARBER SHOP is located on the second floor of Union Make appointments if you can John Troncelliti L ompilments oj- Mclntyres Bakeries A. POMERANTZ CO. The Businessmen ' s Department Store 1525 Chestnut St. LO. 3-7171 Store Hours: 9:00 to 5:30 _ = TERRY ' S A Shop for Men Wynnewood, Pa. (Just behind Stouffer ' s) 166 BEST OF LUCK!!! trom THE BEST FRESHMAN CLASS, EVER 1963 GOOD LUCK May Day Metamorphosis from The Class of 1962 167 CREATING DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY are proud to have been associated with this book. 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 7, Pennsylvania WA. 3-0146 Established 191Q H. G. Roebuck Son, Inc. PRINTERS • LITHOGRAPHERS 2140 Aisquith Street Baltimore 18, Md. HOpkins 7-6700 PROUD PRODUCERS OF YOUR ANNUAL 168 I This informal treatment is suited to the informality of the proceedings. The handful of victorious Seniors were so exhausted from the struggle that they gave up trying to maintain their dignity. The parents were so relieved that Junior had made it through that they looked more dazed than proud. Nor did the speaker seem to be trying as hard as he might, even after allowances for inaccuracy of translation. At any rate, it seems ap- propriate that these wistful photo- graphs should be placed where they are — for graduation is, of course, both the beginning of a new life, and the sad ending of our old one. M : % . .: Jt • VJ B|H fl H. , H -JL.