Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA)

Page 9 text:

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

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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.

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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.