Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1961 volume:

Class ID Zm BOOK K 5 THE LIBRARY Cop. HAVERFORD COLLEGE ■ f THE GiFTxbF THE PUBLISHER ACCESS! ON NO. oi - - S THE RECORD 1961 . ' ; ' - :... ■v ii; - ■ ' J- ' .i. IV THE RECORD WILLIAM M. CHACE JOHN W. GOULD Editors-in-chief EDWARD REINER Photography editor E. KERFOOT RITTER Business manager HOLLINSHEAD N. TAYLOR. Ill CHRISTOPH M. KIMMICH N. MARSHALL MEYERS Associate editors Page 3 LD ZX % FOREWORD K 3 When we first started discussing this book, hundreds of wonderful ideas flowed through our minds and life vis-a-vh the Y{ecorA seemed very bright indeed. We bandied about lots of inspiring suggestions concerning formats, styles, themes and the like. All sorts of squabbles and feuds arose between editors and staff, between members of the staff, and between the editors themselves. One of the most inter- esting ideas put forth (this by a member of the staff) was made sometime in early March. He suggested that we get on with it. Although he was, of course, asked to resign from the staff, his idea was later found to prove most useful in solving certain problems which had been piling up during the year. Our publisher, a very nervous man, later wrote the lad a thank-you note. It would be delightfully easy (but very unfair) not to extend our thanks to the many members of the Class of 1961 who have contributed time and energy to this effort. Each senior has an example of his prose or poetry displayed in the book. All of us, in a sense, have been implicated in this deed. Our thanks are also extended to members of this year ' s Students ' Council. That group constantly provided us with information about the money we couldn ' t have or couldn ' t spend. In those early months, when all was golden, we planned to include a glorious two-page color spread of some lovely campus photograph. Upon investigation of various facts and figures, however, we dis- covered that such a good idea would have to be chucked out the window. We found that the book would have to be sixteen pages longer than any previous Haverford yearbook. This was because the Class of 1961 is one of the largest classes ever: 115 members. So all our extra money was channeled into extra pages, not into color spreads. So much for visual appeal. The general theme of this book is that there was a lot of work to do and not very much time to do it in. We have devoted a great deal of space to the Class of 1961; quite frankly the members of that class seemed awfully important to us. The brief sketches of the academic departments were written by majors in those departments. They have been left unsigned for obvious reasons. Academic fortunes were, after all, at stake. Looking back, there were some real moments of pleasure in working on this yearbook. We both cer- tainly hope it pleases you. W. M. C. J. W. G. DEDICATION r% When the Class of 1961 first arrived on the Ha ' erford campus, they were greeted by a new president. Hugh Borton had arrived only a few weeks before the freshmen. A certain very strong kinship was thereby established. And so to our colleague of four years we, the members of the Class of 1961, dedicate this edition of the Record. All of us have, at one time or another, met with Dr. Borton on a personal basis — either with him in his home or on the campus. It is diffi- cult, therefore, for us to think of him as a figure- head. He is an acquaintance of ours, a friend whom we respect. The director of the East Asian Institute of Columbia University immediately before return- ing to his Alma Mater, Dr. Borton also brought with him the experience of having worked six vcars for various State Department •groups. He has written two books and is a member of many academic and social service groups. Perhaps most importantly to us, he is a loyal member of the Ha crtord family — a member ho, in the sense of the Senior Class Night Show, is an integrated, acclimated, educated man. He has remained, as we see, a sports enthusiast since his days as the captain of the soccer team of 1926. He can be seen in the late autumn afternoons conferring with Roy Randall and in the bleak season, he is on the sidelines beneath the drizzle. A man of deliberation and firmness, Dr. Bor- ton maintained a strong stand with respect to loyalty oaths. He has also investigated the pros- pect of expanding the size of the College (even amidst the pleas raised by newspaper editorials and Class Night shows). To a great extent the future of the College rests in his hands. We wish him well. A £E I- 1 il ' it I i ACADEMICS . . . Too often the college yearbook, in its con- cern for comprehensive reporting, tends to gloss over the one phenomenon which manages to in- fluence, in varying degrees, every phase of col- lege life. The physical plant, the school spirit, the informalia of extra-curricular activity — all are important; but the dominating factor continues to be composed of the world of classes, labs, assignments, reports, examinations, books, more examinations, and more books. Everyone at school talks about the academic element, but few yearbooks do anything about it. The published result generally is a potpourri of nostalgia, criticism, and literary expression. All well and good. But one needs a main dish before beginning to garnish with photo- graphic reminiscence, baste with tradition, and perhaps sophisticate with a hard-cover binding. Haverford is not a unique example as colleges go, but this dominant theme, despite controversy, continues to be the oft-neglected, sometimes over- rated, yet generally-tolerated world of formal learning. The academic atmosphere, for better or worse, pervades every corner of campus life. How else to explain the omnipresent book or sheaf of notes before the student, be he at his desk, at the dining room table, in a whirlpool bath, in Fifth Day Meeting, on vacation, or on the team bus to a varsity game. for better Students are classified according to their in- volvement, or at least the image of involvement they present , with regard to scholastic pursuits. Those seemingly dedicated to books with a con- centration that permits no diversion are dubbed wienies or grinds. Yet the fact remains, and curiously enough many Ha ' crfordians seem un- willing to admit it, that their admission to the Page 8 college in the final analysis depended largely upon a certain element of grind in their psy- chological makeups. Usually by the end of his first semester the average student is so well integrated into the repetitive cycle from desk to library to lab to class and back to the desk again that nothing about the process strikes him as being strange. Elsewhere in the world people tend to lead nine-to-five lives, yet what student, after the initial .shock, regards it as odd that at least one study lamp keeps the lamp of learning flaming atop the ivory tower twenty-four hours every day of the school year. This academic realm, as might be expected, eventually filters into and becomes the central topic of most discussion on campus. The password for admission to such conversation is }rressure, one of the most extensively used words in the Haverford ocabulary. E cryb()dy studies, and everyone is under pressure, yet few people brag of their studies, while most exaggerate the pressure. To appear to take academics seriously could lead to becoming a social outcast. Of paramount import- ance is that the carefree, don ' t give a damn image be presented at all times. No one dare say he has completed the next day ' s assignment. I lowever, his invitation to the in group is assured if he hasn ' t slept for six hundred years and still has over half of the library to read by nine o ' clock tomorrow morning. Many students silently believe that Haverford is the last hope for culture, civilization, intel- lect, and learning in the Western world. They are defensive when compared to other schools, and are firmlv con inced that their admission to . . . per ' ades every- corner of campus life. ' Page 9 Haverford was one of the most influential moments in their careers, But . . . Try to find the man who admits that he continues to return to Ha erford for intellectual challenge. J-Iis existence, if such there be, is drown- ed out by a resounding chorus of rationalizations led by the soloists screaming, I keep coming back because I like the guys; or I ' m going with a girl from Bryn Mawr; or Mv parents made me come back again. Still everyone deri ' es some satisfaction from contact with the scholastic germ. How else to explain the satisfied feeling one experiences after hours of work when a neatly-tvped paper, bound well, and prefaced by a good tit le lies before him, ready to be submitted. Regardless of the quality of its content, a sense of craftsmanship acts as a narcotic on the sleep-deprived brain and lulls the author into a feeling that his work not only is one of labor and lo e, but more importantly, probably borders on genius. Not to say that this state of academic satis- faction embraces every part of Haxerford life. There remain those moments of truth when one suddenly realizes that the paper he has written or the examination on which he has just scrib- bled his name is not worth the paper on which This academic realm, as might be expected . . eventuallv filters into Page 10 and becomes the central topic it is ictortlcil. The hand gnarled with writer ' s ciainp is tempted to affix to the honor pledge: 1 didn ' t reeei e any help on this and Cod knows, I couldn ' t have given any. Academic in olvement is manifested in my- riad a s. It is isihle in the way eyes, searching for inspiration, lollow the mo emcnts of The liohhysox iMiise as she saunters the length of the reference section in the lihrary. It presents itself in the group scene of a harried student, dictating his completed project paper to a battery of typists, inspired by a united pledge to help their suffer- ing friend meet his deadline and by the fact that their suffering friend is paying them twenty-fi e cents a page. One sees it in the rapt attention at a tutorial session as freshmen hang on e ' ery word in the sneering retort of a Geiiens or search for hidden subtleties in the latest well-turned Satterthwait ianism. Possibly it is manifest in the slightly-em- barrassed smirk on the face of a senior caught in the act of purchasing copies of the College Outline Series. Paul Desjardins on the trail of a recalcitrant student, Stark Jones hiding from Paul Desjardins; this too is part of the scene. More seriously, deep involvement with the academic atmosphere can be of most discussion on campus. Page 11 . . . the student soon is forced to realize . . . sensed in the mood of an exciting lecture, a re- warding lab experiment, a lively seminar dis- cussion. But often on the other end of the scholastic spectrum is the figure of a student seeking his own special form of Nirvana at Roach and O ' - Brien ' s as he braces himself into a booth with a glass of beer and a well-worn copy of The Abo- lition of Mail before him. Or his good friend who sits at breakfast with an uncut grammar book propped against a pitcher of milk and franticallv mutters German verb conjugations between mouth- fuls of scrambled eggs. The placid front of the ivy-draped ivory tower could lull one into a false sense of security if one were not aware of the world of repeating challenges, impossible deadlines, and overfilled schedules which lies directly behind it. Having made it into Haverford on the basis of some sort of mental prowess, the student soon is forced to realize hitherto untapped sources of cerebral activity within himself. The discovery made, the refining process can move in several directions. It can be channeled into sophisticated bull, or occasionally express itself in genuinely creative productivity. The transformation may change our man at Haverford into an idealist, a cynic, or even a smooth-talking fence-straddler. Whatever the re- sult, the effect will have been felt and will con- tinue to be felt long after he leaves the College. . . . hitherto untapped sources of cerebral activity ' within him- self. Personal interaction . . . recorded with electronic computation : Professor Hare tries to repair Ira Reid ' s TV set. ANTHROPOLOGY-SOCIOLOGY Despite the multiplicity of variegated socio- political complexes existent in the world today, the Sociology department was able to cast valuable insights into the resolution of societal difficulties and to provide a conceptual framework in which to envision life. The leader and master of abstracting generality from specifity and couching it in a proper per- spective was the sagacious and erudite Ira ,Reid. An advocate of informal seminar courses, Ira was well-known for his facility with sociological jrfgon and for his startling ability to recall seminal biblio- graphical material. Sociology majors will also re- member the repeated excursions with isiting experts to the Viking Inn and Ma erford Hotel. When the billowing clouds from Smitty ' s pipe cleared away, Haverford had gained a new sociolog- ist. A. Paul Hare, formerly of lesser known Har- vard, brought a rigid and well disciplined neo- positi istic approach and talent for neologisms as a ready source of t|uantitati e method and research design. With his arri al, Haverford attained leadership in yet another area, that of the one-vvav mirror. With the installation in Chase of the largest one-wav mirror in the nation. Dr. Hare created a social laboratory in which he could validate the old adage, seeing is believing. Per- sonal interaction could be scientifically recorded with electronic computation and programming and eventually could be analyzed for predictive and research purposes. Assisting the Haverfordian pedagogues were the scholars from Bryn Mawr. Ably led by Fred- erica de Laguna, their program featured anthrop- ological emphases on cultural development and germane patterns and processes. Among this group was Edward B. Harper, noted expert on preliterates and their religions, e olutionary processes and hu- man paleontology, and the peoples of India and the prevalent caste dynamics. The two anthropologists were joined by Eugene V. Schneider, who deftly revealed the basic sociological perspectives and attended to anv resultant or dysfunctional problems of our dynamic industrial complex. His classes were noteworthv in that they were marked by the aromatic scent of Old Briar, in which environmental conditions only truth could persist. With truth, so went sociology, ' ! Page 13 HISTORY OF ART On a campus dedicated to the inner light, one man remains in the dark and prefers it so. Whene er he appears in a classroom, bearing brief- cases and exotic wooden containers, shades are drawn and lights immediately extinguished: It ' s time, friends, for another illustrated lecture by Dr. James Fowle and his trusty slide machine. The topic for exposition, on or off the subject of cur- rent consideration, may include a look at the art of any time, any place from Cano ' a to cartoons, pylons to Picasso. For Mr. Fowle, things seen are things to be explored. His range of interest is as wide as his field of ision. A modernist by in- clination, he collects colonial antiques, such as his own home. Steeped in the traditions of Euro- pean Art History, a carload of color slides from the Carnegie Foundation converted him to a study of American architecture and painting. Remaining objective in an aesthetic field in which subjectivism is an occupational disease, he has dc eloped a unique ocabulary which be- speaks, diplomatically, explication rather than judgment. When he does e ' aluate the image be- I rom Canova to cartoons, pylons to Picasso . fore you, Mr. Fowle reveals himself as something of a New Critic who judges not the artist ' s personality or his tradition but the individual ohjet d ' art itself as it works on the eye. His sympathetic and open, although disconnected, approach to the art world leads one not to a sense of continuous art history, but to the realization that art is where vou find it. The Biblical Literature department! Few stu- dents make the leap of faith into this depart- ment but those who do look to the authority of two professors: Mr. Flight, who reveals to the remnant his understanding of the prophets and apostles; and Mr. Horn, whose wisdom reveals the myriad problems of religion to pious students (which revelation causes them to squirm in their Mid shrieking drills, and sounds of Horn. BIBLICAL LITERATURE seats and to doubt, spout and bout.) Mr. Flight produces his wisdom from within the bounds of our campus; Mr. Horn weekly spans the infinite distance between New York and Haverford, brief- case bulging with metaphysical paradoxes, ac- coustical illusions, and absolute ideas. These are carefully laid out before his bright-eyed stu- dents to be resolved or accepted as such; seldom are they resolved and seldom are they accepted as such. Mr. Flight meets his students in a cata- comb deep in the heart of engineering territory; three times a week his ' oice can be heard above whining band-saws and shrieking drills. Mr. Horn meets his disciples in a library catacomb, where once weekly his doubting, spouting and bouting students (the only source of heat) can be heard. Occasionally one confident voice is heard. It is that of Mr. Florn calmly and clearly revealing to his bewildered students where they got lost in their own arguments. The knowledge gained bv a Biblical Literature major ? A knowledge of manv nrorilcms bk Opening night at the scientific drama : Dr. Santer raises the curtain on Act I of the Citric Acid Cycle. BIOLOGY The biology laboratory is the main habitat of Professors Loewy, Santer, and Finger. Each thrives in his peculiar microbial world observing with gusto the antics of gamma-globulin, sulfur bacteria, and Paramecium, respectively. Between labs all ladle out courses to the student, who finds a unic|uc challenge with each man. Dr. Loewy is on Sabbatical this year in California. Rumor has it that he is being cast for the star role in the forthcoming mo ie thriller, I Made Goli i Bodiea For Fun mid Profit. Of all three men, he is most likely to combine philosophy and biology: in his evolution course he comments upon the relation- ship between a Padre and a lungfish as well as on the ethical implications consequent to the Big Bang. In very- dramatic fashion. Dr. Santer will ha e you on the edge of your seat as he describes vi idly a scientific drama in which penicillin is the pro- tagonist, foiling by its very presence the leftist organization of a cell wall in bacteria. A stockpile of information, he ' s probably the only man alive who can recite at any given moment the functitm of e ' eiy electron indigenous to the citric acid cvcle. Those who pass the required penmanship speed test may be enrolled in courses taught by the swift- ly-speaking Dr. Finger, of Class Night mention. Cenetically oriented, he pro ides a host of possi- ble explanations for red-headed students who are sons of blond parents. Believing strongly in that catchy adage, People in Science are Human , Dr. Finger drives a Triumph sports car and can be recognized anytime in a group by his English- cut tweed sportcoat. Replacing Dr. Lowey this year is Mrs. Santer who taught Biology 13. Mrs. Green has her own projects and comes in contact with students as an ever-present help for those in the formidible embryology course, a new device of natural selec- tion brought up from the Carnegie Institute by Drs. DeHaar and Ebert. Acting quartermaster and strongman in the biology department is smiling Ed Butler. And those two girls running around the labs, cooking hot dogs and coffee are Carol and Lida, lab assistants who provide pleasant conversation to all senior majors, a factor which makes biology at Haverford a most sought-after subject. Page 15 Our clan of tidy urganic chemists . The Chcmtune 5 minus 1 with guest artist Hudak on the two litre pot. CHEMISTRY With agents from the Signal Corps hot on his trail demanding free radicals or double their money back (an admittedly confusing demand), Robert Walter took flight for Columbia this fall, allegedly to do some theoretical organic chemis- try and to plan a new freshman course (the fourth in four years) but he actually went to confuse the federal men long enough for him to finish his research. Substituting for him was Norman Hudak, who came from Oberlin to teach Qual. Organic, to continue his research into the structure of longi- folene, and to become embroiled in Haverford ' s faculty committee system. He was a perfect addi- tion to Haverford ' s clan of tidy organic chemists. To a visitor, the basement lab always appears un- used, ts benches clear, the single rows of alpha- betically ordered solvents on the shelves, the hoods empty. The only disturbance this year was a two litre pot (Hudak ' s), refluxing gently, a murmur- ing testimony to the mysteries of the longifolcne. The second floor lab was quite a different story. There students did their best to maximize entropy while Dr. Dunathan, despairing of keep- ing track of his minute quantities of cyclobutadiene derivatives, threatened to sweep everything left on the benches into the sink. Dean Cadbury spent much time in the more general field of education, while Russell Williams continued his study of the reactions of carbon rad- icals. The Williams family was well represented this year, as Mr. Williams was no less common a sight than his son Stevie, who was present nearly every afternoon, usually with Colin MacKay, whom he knew was a soft touch for chemicals. This year the two joined forces to stage the after noon parties which had formcrlv been sponsored by Mr. MacKay alone. And this year Stevie ' s birthday was added to the usual Christmas and St. Patrick ' s Day celebrations. Dr. McKay is owed a vote of thanks for the long time stolen from the study of carbon radicals and teaching of quantum mechanics and devoted to efficient production of coffee. Page 16 CLASSICS The Classics department at Havcrford is an enigma. But there is no reason why it should re- main draped in obscurity. Such is not our intention. And perhaps we are not solely to blame; we do not know. But let ' s get one thing straight. Liberal- ism and tolerance doubtless apply to the French department. Classics (a singular noun with plural termination, like Pericles ) is a different matter. We ask no quarter, we gi c none. A man is ranged either among the sheep or the goats. A student of the Classics is not pleased if you say: The studv of dead languages is important, surely, but will thcv help vou in real life? He is offended. Ultim.itely, he will try to forget you. It is a sober- ing thought. Perhaps some think we are humour- less. This is a mistake. The delightful antics of the Emperor Elagabalus (better known to some as Heliogabalus ) will raise a dusty chuckle at any convocation of Latinists. Another unhappy mis- conception about Classicists, dating from eighteen- th-century England, is that they sit in tiny cubi- cles reading shredded manuscripts by candlelight and consuming quantities of port wine. Now, can you imagine anything so sillv? Needless to say, our public image, as is pur- ported, has been contorted out of all proportion. Finally we are supposed to be out of touch with reality. It is probable that this prejudice has arisen from the fact that Thales, a pre-socratic philosopher, is reported to ha e fallen into a well while gazing at the stars. Let it be frankly stated that we do not like Thales anv more than you do. Besides, he wasn ' t even a Greek. He was born in Asia Minor. A last word about our department: we are few, but dedicated, anxious to be amenable, but in- fused with a seriousness of purpose which demands that we do not betray our convictions; not insensi- tive, but morally secure. And wc extend a hand to those Lazari who care to better their condition. Is reported to have fallen into a well while gazing at the stars. Page 17 From recession to fruition : The funniest thing happened to Ho Hunter on the wav to Vladivostok. ECONOMICS From the clouded (cigarette smoke) summit of Mt. Whitall, the gods oF the renovated Eco- nomics department have guided their underlings through the analyses of What, How, and For Whom. This year, the task of developing the stu- dent cycle from recession to fruition was led with- out the thundering policies of Zeus Teaf, who shifted his demands to alumni campaign-contribu- tors. In assuming the duties of acting chairman, Ho Hunter, ' 43; I. Succeeded in leading the department A. To new worries about comps. II. Broke his own speed record A. For the twentieth successive year B. In climbing the Whitall stairs. III. Enlivened his Soviet System course A. With marginal contortions. If will was missing, the department neverthe- less gained new inspiration with the return of Phil Bell from the University of California and with the addition of Gene Smolensky from the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. Phil, also known as The Crusher, became famous on the campus due to his crusades for babies and IBM ' s. He will be most remembered by Economics 81 veterans for his hover- ing guidance at Provident Mutal, the surprise final, and his casual manner in bumming cigarettes from us. Pipe smoking Gene added to the color of the department as any student in his Introductory, Monev and Banking, or Labor courses will attest. Sample: So thus the MC curve intersects the AC curve at the price line, right? (pause) Wrong!! (class shifts uneasily in chairs). A cred- it to the department lies in the challenging prob- lems which still plague its students: has Bell ever done less than 48 hours work in a day? ... is Smolensky really so excited about Economics that he can never sit down during a class? . . . does Hunter ever fail to answer a question without quoting a dozen references? Research on all of these problems continues. Page 18 Haverford ' s Engineers caught on a busman ' s holiday in the cab of the Twentieth Centurv Limited. ENGINEERING Clayton W. Holmes, pictured here with other members of the Engineering department in front of the original Mcnlo Park switchboard, is a man of many talents and experiences. Contemptuous of sluggish minds in eight o ' clock classes, slide-rule mismanipulations, and lost decimal points, he is a stern taskmaster who is possibly the only Haver- ford professor never to have granted an extension — . . . you knew it was due today, why didn ' t you start on it last week? Behind this exterior, however, lies a heart of pump bronze, which is at least the same color as gold. The extensive effort required of his students and his searching examinations turn out graduates who appreciate exactitude and who know the value of being right the first time. His students are pre- pared for industry or graduate school, and are us- uallv well received bv both. Mr. Holmes runs the wood-working course, laxishing the same consummate skill on those stu- dents that he does on his majors. Among his relaxations are traveling, (from which he has an excellent collection of color slides), and summering at his New England farm. At his farm he finds peace away from the college commotion and there he spends his time solving all the prob- lems in a new thermodynamics text and counting the trucks full of Bunker C running up the road to a nearby generating station. Like a well-known steam turbine. Mr. Holmes never stops. Mr. Holmes will be glad to direct interested stu- dents to the proper books for discussing the unique properties and characteristics of Bunker C as applied to gcnerating-station operation. Page 19 The Wastelanders gird their htcr,ir loins against in Wonderland. ENGLISH One of the things an EngHsh major must learn before graduating is that William Wordsworth wrote most of his poetry after the death of William Shakespeare. He must also acquaint himself with the fact that James Joyce, because of very exasper- ating circumstances, was placed in a position in which he was unable to exert a strong influence on Sir Edmund Spenser. Other relevant informa- tion the English major would have to absorb would be: the century in which most scholars and experts ha ' e placed the French Revolution of 1789; and some of the general differences which critics ha ' e noted between the sonnet and the epic. The Haxerford English major is, vou see, a creature of a ' ery rare breed. One of the chief duties of the English teacher at the College is to assist in the preservation of that breed. All teachers ha ' e been carefully warned bv Dr. Ralph Sargent that one of the most harmful things thcv can do to a crcati ' e imagination is to burden and stifle it with a heap of dates and facts. The liberal spirit of the College, promoting as it does indi idual ex- Wordsworth, wildeyed students and Alice pression and group discussion of original ideas, is a sharp deterrent to any teaching methods depend- ing solelv upon the direct communication of infor- mation from learned scholar to unwashed student. Dr. Sargent, one of the most wholly pleasant and sympathetic teachers on the campus, has brought together a crew of teachers all of whom have developed elaborate methods of dealing with the precious minds that waft through the College. Dr. Sargent himself was last seen agreeing with a wild-eyed student that: Yes, there vnoht he something to your theory that Hamlet. Ibsen ' s greatest play, is a xeiled treatise on the subject of lesbianism. Members of Sargent ' s crew this year include Alfred Satterthwaite, who believes that a com- pletely equanimous approach to literature can re- solve everything into statements such as Life is really quite gay, you know ; Jay Cellens, who was last seen proving to a freshman that Tennessee Williams is a greater playwright than Aeschylus; James Harper, who wants to replace the freshmen ' s Man ' s Fate with Alice iii Wonderland; f omer Goldberg, who used more chalk and broke more furniture than anv other teacher this vcar; and Guv Da ' cnport, who both teaches and studies eccentric poets. Page 20 HISTORY . . . midccntuiy witnessed the culmination of a trend of modern liistorical eonscioiisness and scholarship which had originated during the En- lightenment. Its long path of de ' elopment, not al- ways smooth and harmonious, had been illuminated by such illustrious names as Gibbon, Carlyle, and Tre elyan, Ranke, I legel, and Burckhardt, Beard, Morison and Commager. It had seen such di ' erse achievements as the definitixc Cambridge volumes on ancient, medie ' al, and modern history, the cyclic determinism of Spengler, and the founding of the American Historical Association. Yet throughout, the all too-human tendency to trv to fit historv into established patterns — the o ' cr-emphasis on man ' s rational faculties, the idea of progress — had pre ' ented historians from recording the past wie es eigentlich gewesen ist. Reputed newspapers and periodicals of the early 1960 ' s have established Ha ' erford College as the center of the then current historiographical attainments, unsuccessfully rixallcd by such lesser lights as Har ard and Yale. Contemporary his- torians, among them Arnold ' Toynbee and Alan Bullock, pilgrimaged to Haverford to rejuvenate and reinvigorate their historical sensibilities at this fount of knowledge. Not only were thev attracted b - the e, tensi ' c Ouakcriana collection of the li- brary, but, more importantly, also bv those resi- dent scholars whose historical principles and con- ceptions dominated, shaped and determined the character of Western thought — Thomas Drake, Wallace MacCaffrey, and John Spielman. Professor Drake, conscientious and dedicated, usually found in his sumptuous offices in the Treasure Rtxim, carefully instructed his followers in the open highways and little known by-ways of American history. His keen bibliographical interest, his class anecdotes, and his deep concern for Friend history made him well-known over campus. Second- semester, 1961, he made a field trip to peruse the impact of the Inner Light on the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean, being ably replaced by Pro- fessor Russell F. Weigley from nearby Drexel. Professor MacCaffrey, noted for his discoveries of the foibles and whims of the medieval English urbanities, dazzled his classes with his intimate knowledge and sparking presentation of life in the Dark Ages and shocked them with his paper grades. His students in 11-12 marvelled at his his- torical interpretations while his majors revered him as a god. Expressing sincere interest in the individ- ual undergraduate and the ideals of the College and demanding high standards and tough-mindedness. Professor MacCaffrey injected a spirit of life and immediacy into ' the study of the past. The newest department member, John Spiel- man, contributed a firm background in Austrian intellectual history to his teaching of modern Euro- pean history. Alternating between the French Rev- olution and German history, he shared his historical enthusiasm with seminar students, provided expert guidance and encouragement, and elicited scholarly interest from his students, often in spite of them- selves. Resident scholars , Drake, MacCaffrey, and Spielman determine the character of Western thought for another week of lectures. A. DEUTSCH Staunch, scholarly Harry Pfund, a Haverford- Har ' ard combination, supervised only two majors but many students involved in the phantasmagoric offerings. Himself a Goethian figure, influenced by the Stiinti and Draiio enthusiasm, in speech and thought to the classical rules of Iphigenie, he also has a yearning for the Roniantik. Die alte Gesch- ichte continually threatens his lyrical and ursprung- liche Overbrook endeavors and his awe-inspiring knowledge makes him as much a legendary figure as MacCaffrey in another field. His protege, John Gary, searches for Penedelian heights in die hlaiie Blimie and his Fontanian spe- ciality finds but antithetical conflict with the nat- uralists and realists of the nineteenth century. The idiomatic expression of 24, however, gives way often amidst the Korffian analysis to anglicisms, only to return belatedly under a Wiesian re-evaluation. Joachim Maass penetrates modern literature past the Peeperkorns, Aschenbachs and Tonios to the depths of Gabriclle, a figure which, like his an- alyses, he eminently controls. Faustian director Rudolph and Dictmar Haack ser ' e in Mercedian spirit and good-naturedness die Kiridern, while viewing aesthetics in Lenz and Crane. Die deutsche Professoren; Always pro-Pfund. Anx Amies! Humanize the Heathen . LA FRANCAIS This year the gymnasium has become the center not only of the corps athletique, but also of the guardians and cultivators of la teste plustost bien faicte que bien pleine. Here Marcel Gut- wirth, foremost exponent of The Place of the Humanities in a Liberal Arts Gollege, ' can keep his zealous eye on undergraduate activities in the heart of the campus, while he ponders how to humanize the heathen. Bradford Gook, who from Founders can com- municate over the heads of the students far below, loves, in the time left between the numerous papers, innumerable exams, and frequent pop quiz- zes, to fly off in discussions contrasting eternal attitudes in French th ought. He also hates long, invoh ' ed sentences in student compositions. Jacques Maries is never to be seen near his li- brary office, but can be spied in his daring Dau- phine on secret missions, from which he reappears only to terrify his pupils. Gallic inscrutability is his trademark and weapon. Page 22 EL ESPANOL ADVERTISEMENT (published annually): Special! X ain this year! (We ' re still trying!) Major in Spanish and see how you too can have your Spanish soul carefully moulded by small classes with one small man. Let the influential Haverford dean try to get you in at exclusive Spanish House where no one enters unless he can say Manolo me mando. Just think! Anyone who can write Major: Spanish after his name is entitled to a carefree, cheap year of romance (languages) in that center of thriving dictatorship, Madrid. You too can spend e.xciting holidavs in damp cathedrals and poorlv lit museums, drinking in whatever aspects of the at- mosphere which ha en ' t been bought by other Americans. With a background of five year-courses at the LIni ersity of Madrid and perhaps an enlightening summer at that international language spa, Middle- burv, ( Manolo me mando ), you will be readv to formulate your own ideas about the interpreta- tions of Manuel J. Asensio on ' las maravillas del arte y de la litcratura espanola of various special periods. SEE vour local agent, Senor Asensio, for further details! HURRY! Local agent Asensio: One small man. ' with impassioned eagerness RUSSIAN With the Soviet emphasis on the productive capacity of women, it is fitting that the distaff side should hold sway in the Russian department. Till this year, Frances DeGraaf, on loan from Bryn Mawr, has constituted a one-woman department. Although she demands a great deal from her stu- dents in the elementary course, her easy-going manner and sense of humor, so unexpected from a product of Ha erford ' s sister college, make even the first-vear homework less than painful. This year, Ruth Pearce has joined her in teaching at Ha erford. With energy and enthusiasm she re- quires le mot juste in all translations, and with impassioned eagerness she exhorts her beleaguered students to spend each idle moment exploring the fascinating world of Russian grammar. Her inter- pretations of Khruschev ' s folksy cliches and Ler- montov ' s vivid descriptions are spiced with tales of the Russian people gathered first-hand on her fam- ous trip to Moscow. Their combined Four-year plans have resulted in a quadrupled enrollment at Haverford. Page 23 Don ' t worry about it. If you don ' t see it now, take it home and think about it. ' MATHEMATICS In the absence of Cletus Oakley, who is away on a year ' s Sabbatical, Louis Solomon has ably headed the Mathematics department and has been a moving force in the new setup of the depart- ment. The new setup, not to be confused with the math secretary, will greatly accelerate- the math- ematical education of the Haverford student. Even though he has been here only two years, Uncle Louie has quickly made a reputation for himself through his challenging tests — tests followed by a generous scaling, his constant use of the word trivial in all of his proofs, his subtle and clever way of transforming theorems into facts, his way of calling any problem which a student can do garbage, his lack of preparation for project courses, his colds, and his favorite expression : Don ' t worry about it. If you don ' t see it now, take it home and think about it. Backing up the trinity of Oakley, Solomon, and Bob Wisner (alias Robert J. Dropper of the Academic Standing Committee) are Jim Brooks and Leonard Bidwell. Mr. Brooks is a lover of the philosophy and history of mathematics and he appreciates its real beautv, as can be seen by his facial expressions when he finally solves a problem. L O. B. is known to spend a whole period on a student ' s question and to end the class period by saying: I ' m . . . I ' m terribly sorry ... I promise to look into this for the next meeting. One can be sure that he will have the solution by the next class. Mr. Bidwell comes to Haverford from Drexel Institute of Technology. He fills the gap created by Mr. Oakley ' s absence. A very friendly and easy- going man, he has aided in the program of dis- couraging many underclassmen from becoming math majors. MUSIC It ' s impossssible, Thrcadgill! Just impossssible! If you can ' t get here to class on time, then don ' t come at all. I don ' t want to see you under such horrid circumstances. If you and Caplan want to sit in the Coop all day long and just talk to each other, then I don ' t see how I can help you prepare for Comps. — thus the man with the dashing black eyebrows, the wavy silver hair, and the great green cape admonished the tardy Music majors who had just appeared ten minutes late for Music 100. Of course, they had had to scream Outrage to get something to eat in the Coop at 1:30 and then they were forced, as is the usual custom, to wait for over an hour before meeting with the Master. It ' s outrageous!!! snapped back the impertinent Threadgill. You know crv well how I hate to bolt down my lunch. In Fiurojic I always found that I had two whole hours for lunch . . . I ' d much rather go home for my nap than to ha e Comp con- ference anyway! And, with that, he swept out of the Music Room and slammed the door behind him. The more patient Caplan sat down with the Master to ponder over a book of 16th century Cerman chorales and they were soon both engulled in an ecstatic fit of cantus firmus delight. Sensi- tivity and overly-intense personal feelings, as we all know, are the first prerequisites for a musician, and especially for Ha erford Music majors. Thus there is never a week when someone is not hurt or even incensed because he hasn ' t been allowed to use the big pianos or asked to take over the student or- chestra. But then, sometimes, bitter invective ap- pears in the Nexvs, writing articles for which has often proved the only legitimate outlet for r epressed indignation. Ultimately, however, all this does keep one vital. The man with the dashing eyebrows and John Davison gather around the baby grand to Tclive their vaudeville days. 1 A ' I. 2 % r ' H i .-, • ' ' ' Miig ' Dr. Steere, who always smiles , imparts his words of Wisdom at a meeting of the heart . PHILOSOPHY Friends, in philosophy, there is a single ap- proach by which one can arrive at an understanding of the Truth, and certainly, that approach is the one oF Brotherly Love. So speaks the head of the Philosophy department, Douglas Steere, who al- ways smiles as he explains to his students the rela- tive merits of turning in their weekly little papers. I agree basically with your ideas, but vou do not back up what you say. Give examples; perhaps Philosophy 14 would be of some help to you, for after all, the logical method of examining any sys- tem is best. Frank Parker thus voices his opinion after returning an exam or a paper to some disil- lusioned undergraduate who thought he knew it cold. I ' m sorry 1 had to gi e you that low grade, but don ' t worry about it. The best thing for you to do is to go out and li ' e a little. Experience is the best teacher. Relax, have fun, then you ' ll find you can study more effectively. And then Paul Desjardins strides purposefully across campus to correct one of those papers that were turned in last October. The three L ' s — love, logic, and life — char- acterize these three outstanding members of the Philosophy department, each of whom is certain that his was is the way to really burrow down and uncover the meaning of life. Dr. Steere, who has travelled from Union Seminary to Dr. Schweitzer ' s Africa, imparts his words of wisdom don ' t you see that a meeting of hearts, a true union of the loving spirits of all mankind, can do what a ballistic missile could ne ' er dream of doing . . . with various gesticulations indicating the merits of a world- embrace. Dr. Parker, who this year gained new inspira- tions at the University of Indiana (and had to re- tire from acti ' e competition in the volley-ball), has pointed out to all of his students the necessity of clear and distinct ideas, if and only if one wishes to make a statement more meaningful. Dr. Desjardins continues to explain all philos- ophy in his own unique way, going off on an oc- casional tangent ( that reminds me of a story . . . ) but he always manages somehow to leave his list- eners no more confused than before. With the additions of Mr. Gourevitch and Mr. Wolterstorff, who bring two more approaches to philosophy, and who are both certain that their own approaches are best, it is evident that life for the phil. major is largely a matter of hero-worship — whichever teacher is deified thus assuring us that paganism is not dead, even among campus philosophers. Perhaps, summing it all up, we can learn to love our neighbor if and only if we re- lax so that we can study more effectively. Page 26 C ' onstaiitly at play dicament. cuit analysis : Dr. Sclove pretends ni)t to n itice Dr. Wood ' s pre- PHYSICS Despite dire warnings. Dr. Aaron Lemonick, chairman-on-sabbatical of the Physics department, did not remo e to the California Institute of Tech- nology that spirit of somber, rational inquiry which is such an essential part of the mental make-up of all those students serious and sturdy enough to ac- cept the challenge of this department. The spirit remains, for here with us is somber, rational Dr. Fay Ajzenberg-Selove, better known to students as Fay, who has bravely borne the responsibility of taming and focusing the eager, impetuous minds entrusted to her care as acting chairman. In addi- tion, she has indoctrinated students with the Cal- vinistic dogmas of mechanics and the higher my- steries of modern physics, a subject, it is said, which has surpassed Zen Buddhism in campus popularity. (Dr. Selove is supposed to have abolished a com- mittee once). These two somber, rational types have been considered by the more psychologically astute of us as, respectively, the Father Image and the Mother Image of the department. The third somber, rational member of the department is Thomas Alonzo Bcnham, whose pedagogic duties include introducing students to the terrible beauty of Maxwell ' s equations and wave guides and making them aware of the high drama which is constantly at play in circuit analysis. His secular duties include tracking an immense number of satellites and com- manding Science For The Blind, an organization whose tendrils extend into every section of the country and into every sector of the economy. Also, he spends much time inveighing against the rolls of red tape which the College administration piles in front of him. Dr. Thomas A. Wood and Dr. Walter Selo e of Pcnn and Samuel M. V. Tatnall of Chestnut Mill (all three are somber and rational) are ha ing fun with the students in the courses which Dt. Lemonick used to ignite (teach). The amazing Dr. Louis C. Green, who has the Astron- omv department all to himself, seems to be spend ing most of his time explaining his research to earnest members of the Haverford community, but he also finds the time needed to teach courses on everything and to command a multi-lingual crew, second in number only to Mr. Benham ' s, which relentlesslv probes into the divine nature of the Schrodingcr equation. There is reportedly an As- tronomv major this year. Page 27 What do you mean you took the bus? , guest conductor Diamant questions Bachrach down at the Haverford station. POLITICAL SCIENCE For the past four years the PoHtical Science de- partment has carried on its own program of aid to the raihoads. Reaching the conclusion that the solu- tion lay in more passengers, they have acted ac- cording. At the end of the academic year 1957-58, the department selected two volunteers to use the trains: Andy Scott to go to Washington to help that line, and Steve Mueller to ride the rods to Cornell. This meant more passengers not only for the outward bound specials but also for the in- coming freights to the Haverford depot. Rogow and Freund pulled in as replacements to maintain rail- road quantity as well as quality. At the end of the year, the problem still wasn ' t solved. The pump-priming was continued after its eminently successful beginning. Rogow took an express for California and, to follow suit, Milton Sacks bought a round-trip ticket from Brandeis to Haverford. Nevertheless, the plight of the roads still seemed desperate after 1959-60. The support to the Bran- deis line did not seem enough so the Head Engi- neer himself, Railroad Red Somers, volunteered to take a leave of absence and to make several trips to Washington during the year. In a last minute change in the time table, Gerry Freund was placed aboard the late train to New York to further the recovery. At last the railroads seemed to be holding their own, so one-way tickets were purchased by Messers. Glickman and Diamant. The commuter lines have not been forgotten. Janosick did his best in 1959-60 and his ground work was furthered by Mishkin and Gilbert. Thus the department reverted to the quantity as well as quality principle employed earlier. Glickman and Diamant turned their full attention to teaching political science. Diamant hesitated about changing the pattern of the classes. But, utilizing the tech- niques learned at the LIni ersity of Florida, he gave brilliant lectures to seminar classes. Glickman wan- dered from class to class, keeping close to the as- signed reading in each subject, branching out to give learned talks on Africa to various groups out- side of the College. Members of the department stand poised and ready should the railroads need help once more. It is still uncertain whether the current recovery will be permanent and until the department can be sure, they teach with suitcases packed. Page 28 With two minutes leFt: the whole problem of infantile sexuality . PSYCHOLOGY In its struggle for growth and good teachers, the Psychology department has managed in the past few years to lose an average of one good man a year. It tries to obtain faculty members who have not yet a name in the field, and yet are excellent teachers; this year it succeeded on both counts. But just when we figured we had something good, we found that the two newest additions are leaving: we hate to see them go. It seems that if vou tell Howard Rankin that psychology is not a science, he becomes rather defensive. His reaction, as we have classified it, seems to be rather conventional among psychologists. He prefers not to be labeled as a proponent of one or another particular brand of psychology; our own psychological acuity, however, has made it fairly clear to us that his private in- clinations are in the direction of the Skinnerian theories. In early March, he was shocked to discover that there was wood under all the papers on his desk. David Rosenhan, whose work has been pri- marily oriented toward personality and social psy- chology, is fine at disco ering answers, but even better at digging up new questions. He has that wonderful knack of making all his students believe that ;!. ; experiments were their own original ideas; and he has more unconscious tricks with a cigarette than Edward R. Murrovv. Douglas Heath never managed to be completely in absentia this year, but if you asked him, I ' m sure he ' d swear he tried his best. He ' ll probably remain the Id of the depart- ment for a very long time, at least until he fin- ishes his first book. At the end of a class hours, when picking up their notebooks, students may hear him say: Gee, only two minute left, gentle- men . . . tsk, tsk . . . only two minutes to cover the whole problem of infantile sexuality. But as the new men come and go so quickly, the words of the science grow unceasingly and, as we pass by Sharpless, we can hear the practitioners of the new magic creating spells with their terminology: . . . a scheme which would present a taxonomic dicho- tomization which would allow for unilinear com- parisons. In this fashion, so to speak, we could hope to distinguish the relevant variables which deter- mine the functional specificities of social move- ments. It would be an implicit attempt to answer the various hylozoic theories which tend to denv that social categories can be regarded as separable or not . . . Page 29 «5 I ' «., i .Ai. rJ2 X V ' .♦.• fH ' -r - P ' 4 ib ' ' i «■■ i-s ' ADMINISTRATION . . . THE PRESIDENT The traditional perceptiveness of the Record was particularly evident in its description of Fear- less Hugh Borton in the 1926 issue. Borty ' s ability to inspire and unify the student body in Collection, for example, was clearly forseen: Then he gave a shout and round about His faithful thronged his feet And they looked at him and their eyes were dim And he cried, Let ' s go retreat. Fearless Hugh, a standout on the soccer team, was master of the difficult left-footed cross, so necessary to a left out-side ' s equipment. And what implications lay in this carefully worded sentence: Not especially speedy, he was, however, a clever dribbler and quite able to utilize every ounce of his none too heavy frame. Anyone familiar with Borty ' s fund raising efforts can attest to his crafti- ness although his frame shows the effect of thirty- five more years of sitting in Meeting. Hats off to the ' 26 Record for its keen foresight in citing those qualities which have made this fearless, soccer-playing leader so distinctive. ' Fearless Hugh: A clever dribbler . Mac : Always at the center . VICE-PRESIDENT Good counsel has a way of being unobtrusive. If a man has been a pro for over a quarter of a century, his reticence usually imparts real force. Solid experience is a vital part of Mac. What Haverford College has been to the outside world since 1929 has been, in large part, what Archibald Macintosh has been since then. Always at the center of the life of the College since first serving as Assistant to the President, Mac has seen action as Acting President twice; he has been Vice-Presi- dent since 1942. In 1932, he became Director of Admissions. A college must inevitably assume the identity of its students. Classes and teachers notwithstand- ing, Haverford has always presented its image through its student body. And behind the admission of each of these students for many, many years has stood Mac . For almost thirty years, reticence and professional capability have prevailed. Page 32 THE DEAN The average Haverford student sees Dean Cad- bury a minimum of four times during his college career: his first freshman meeting; to discuss a major; the famous dinner with the Dean; and his farewell senior conference (a highly significant and intimate ceremony which lasts for ninety sec- onds). In e aluating these meetings from a senior perspective, we can say that Mrs. Cadbury cooks the best meal a student is likely to get at Haverford. , ny further dealing wih Dean Cadbury usually in olves a conflict either academic or social, and for this reason his campus image as a sympathetic and personable father-figure remains dim. One bright spot in the Dean ' s office is Mrs. .Andrews, whose cheerful smile provides hope that a Meeting or Collection cut will not be held against us as long as we can create entertaining excuses. For these small favors we must be grateful. The father-figure : Dinner with the Dean . Bill : Golden-boy from gangland streets ADMISSIONS Haverford ' s own blond-haired, blue-eyed As- sistant Director of Admissions, Bill Ambler, arri ed on the scene just in time, fortunately, to admit the Class of 1961. He has been trying valiantly ever since to maintain the standard set by that extra- ordinary group. The character of the Adminissions Office has changed considerably since Bill arri ' ed from Chica- go ' s treacherous gangland streets. The warm Scot- tish atmosphere and soft-spoken manner which bespoke unqualified acceptance ha e been modified somewhat on second-floor Roberts. Business-like Bill has brought a titanic hand-shake, a golden-bov appearance and a bursting vigor, qualities which are the unmistakable signs of a pioneer on the new frontier. On his capable shoulders has fallen part of the task of keeping Haverford in step with the tempo of the times and of bringing to the campus the leaders of tomorrow. We of ' 61 helped him to an excellent start. May his good fortune continue. Page 33 Les Girls : Mrs. Nugent and her Food and Housing staff always look ravishing even while slaving over a hot stove. Comptroller Aide Caselli smiles in spite of painful stapler wound, (Note patented flesh extractor, lower left). A crest-fallen Walter Baker finds that a long shot at Garden State with Alumni funds failed to Develop. INDISPENSABLES A familiar visitor and Charles Perry check the old Bridge pad after another tough day in basement Founders. Ben Cooper in his last year as Alumni Secretary leaves the College with regret and the room list with relief. Dick Kubik peers through badly swollen right eye after a little spat with the Development Office. Edytha Carr, the tireless Registrar, appears dubious about the new six course plan. Forrest Comfort in his phone booth office appears just a bit tired— probably from reading too much too fast. Nurse Bertha Kratz looks coy for the camera while Doctor pays his daily visit to the Infirmary-. TTie Library Staff gathers in the North Wing, leaving Librarian Craig Thompson to defend the Reserve Room. Jean makes a cash sale with pleasure while Pat thinks over an unidenti- fied student ' s request to charge a battery. Lunch Time: the Secretaries rally on WhitaU steps before descending on the Coop. Slim Pickins picked up an early lead from the support of the Kitchen and Maintenance Crews. Ward leaders gather for top-level strategy talks. Billy and Tom take a work break just before opening up another package of cookies from home. The Haverford Chapter of the D.A.R. strikes an informal pose at its annual lawn fete. Vr. -  «• ' % •%ii ' V ♦•r ' ' i. • ' V« ' W. i, - ' iH|i«l INrfi • ' tf V. M A- 1 ' 55 , .- 1 ; ' V T w- i iHSiii -«d s «v X ' AJ [THE CAMPUS . ' • H . oFten a new perspective may catch up and re-e aluate the patterns and expressions which tour )ears oF college place upon us and oFten . . . an airjilanc helps . . . |( fr Mm . f A 1 ' 1 h- IW- ' S lll.lt there are patterns of one sort or another no one (l()ul ts iliat I hey are indieated For us m a number of ways does remain to be seen . . . although they are surprisingly tieautiful sometimes . . . depending on how ou choose to look ,il thcni . r On the other hand: whatever patterns we create : - i - .- - (■- is far beneath the complexities ahve in the whole situation .... for example I iv witness the parish (?) SO the library l(x)ks and perish the uitiiess who opens his books . I- ■ I n 11 . mill our aesthetic appreciation IS scene ambivalent . of presenting contradictory sides -X the most important educational pattern of all . . . tli()uk;li u li.it is Kin iindcriuMtli IS organic in the scents to what we thought was union. here resides exactK what is going on or in or out of Roberts Hall? . . the whole business requires .,4 P ' ' ' iO i eV oC ' ' until the external world X ( air eSV 0 . ' o i  v ,C i ' •c V ' A -. e ' A,ev ' cc ' to th, Pn . ■p %, ' ' ' ■, ce is brought down to earth or vice- ersa . ; l hH : tr % • IVITIES r 4 m .4 Henderson and his Kronies eye their tasks for 1961. Rose and Shapiro just can ' t seem to face them. THE COUNCIL After a long and sometimes heated wrangle over Honor System interpretations, the Student Council settled down to an average year. Rather than any serious Honor System problems, the Coun- cil found its major concern for the year to be student conduct. After a week-end discussion of the role to be played by the Administration and the Council in student conduct, it was found that the Council had a big job on its hands. This problem was exemplified by the Students Association meeting to consider a vice-president. In spite of a superlative job by Al Petraske and the Rules Committee in formulating the amend- ments, the student body seemed more interested in the aerodynamic, rather than the political, impli- cations of the amendments. As the Council members know only too well, the main job of the Council consists of boring administrative duties, which range all the way from going over budgets to appointing sometimes ill- fated concessions and package deals on com- mittee appointments. But the Council did have the privilege of learning, from a representative of the phone company, many methods of jacking phones to avoid the expenditure of a dime. Like its predecessors, the Council did most of its work through its committees, with interest- ing ideas advanced by both the Dining Hall Com- mittee and the Student-Faculty Relations Com- mittee (to mention just two.) With student conduct still a problem and the eternal questions of improved social life and ac- tivities, it is hoped and expected that Jim Block will lead a dynamic Council next year, perhaps realizing the aspirations that many of us held for this vear. Page 50 Must honorable Honor System Committee: Wise (note beard) Bob Lynn discourses with Frank Young and Lee Yearley. Customs Committee: In Ralph Quinter ' s absence George Behling reads N. Matchett the riot act For forgetting his hat. G. Behling, J. Hcuss, B. Sah, J. Baehr. G. I lolt man. W. I lammaker, J. Mar- golis, A. Walton, N. Matchett. ITS COMMITTEES Social Committee: Chairman Lehfeldt finds his committee hard at work. G. Lollobrigida, J. Geddes, J. Schamberg, H. Taylor. D. Snider, M. Lehfeldt. J Parking Ckimmittee: trans De Nie finds a spot for chairman Joe Elkins ' car. Meeting Committee: With a name like that they simply have to get together once in a while. M. Dohan, T. Noell, F. Young, D. Leonard, G. Rhoads. Service Committee: Under Lew Smith it ' s service with a smile in the most successful drive ever. L. Smith, D. Snider, R. Shapiro, K. Smith. Student-Faculty Relations Committee: Noted political expert, Bob Brobyn, kept truce talks going and avoided armed con- flict. J. Gould, G. Houston, W. Chace, R. Brobyn. Day Students Committee: Here today and gone tonight. W. Steigman, H. Deshong, J. Wills (Chief C«mmuter), J. Swift, W. Shermer, F. Wightman, E. Harshaw. Curriculum Committee; George lUiuads Co. are to blame For a those courses you don ' t like. D Hunt, F. Stokes, A. Paskow, G Rhoads, K. Trabert, T. Arny. Big Brother-Sub-Freshman Guide Committee: If Stark Jones and his boys continue to dress up like that they ' ll give the place a bad name. G. Tai, E. Fenander, S. Jones, K. Stevenson, A. Quint, R. Andrews. Collection Speakers Committee; Collection going was almost a pleasure with Bob Parker ' s fine slate of speakers. W. Hous- ton, S. Klineberg, R. Parker. Rules Gimmittee: Without Al Petraske they decided that the runner holds at third on a ground-rule double. L. Auer, W. Ed- gar. S. Klineberg, W. Steigman, B. Fowl- er, S. Ettinger. Dormitory Committee: Bill Ed- gar (Leeds) smiles while the lower rent districts see nothing funnv at all. M. Dohan, J. Flac- cus, L. Williams, W. Edgar, D. Decker, S. Waite, D. Silvers. Dining Room Committee: Bill Craig leads the ensem- ble in the Haverford Col- lege Food Song. W. Craig, R. Lockey, M. Thompson, J. Wood, C. Watkins, F. Stokes. HONORARY Varsity Club: There ' s been alot of talk about what the H really stands for but President Jere Smith wouldn ' t let us print any of it. Founders Club; AI Armstrong puts the inevitable question to Frank Stokes and Chris Kimmich, Undergraduate Sec- retary, Are Founders, Keep- ers . T H E N E W S The Armstrong Regime gathers without apparent contro ersy in the pine paneled hbrary of the News Room. Without repeating the usual yearbook trivia to describe the school newspaper — cutely meaning- less phrases such as All the news that isn ' t fit to print — it can be said with a minimum of o ' erstatement that The Haverford News under editor Alan Armstrong seldom suffered under the handicap of a middle-of-the-road-position. Armstrong, always ready to spot a controversy- opener and circulation-booster, seized on the topic of expansion soon after assuming office and quick- ly managed to fan the coals of a still-unknown issue into a three-alarm fire, which brought out volunteer companies from administration, alumni, faculty and other students. Week after week of editorial blasts for keeping the college small, a Class Night program dedicated to the proposition that winning shows are derived from topical issues, and a summer vacation helped reduce the rampant flames into an only sporadically fanned smolder. To the reader it soon becomes ob ious that a basic change in journalistic responsibility had taken place; no longer did the editorial section represent an incisive commentary of the campus scene, rather it attempted to present a sensationalistic, and often meandering, view of campus shortcomings and improvements. It was a view, frankly, which was frequently one-man-oriented. New typography and new paper added to the misunderstanding and confusion generated among the alumni. As a ve- hicle for expressing the vox populi, the only sig- nificant use made of the News was the discussion of the hcadshaving issue, an issue which, in the last analysis, unfortunately remained unresoKed. Al ' s editorial fervor diffused throughout the staff, inspiring front-page staff writers to try their hand at seeking a marriage between the loaded adjective and journalism ' s code of ethics. Under the guise of managing editor, Chris Kimmich often felt called upon to tone down some of the editor ' s runawav enthusiasm, to contribute edi- Page 56 They kept the presses rolhng; J. Marguhs, P. Fox, S. Lippard, H. McLean, F. Stokes, . Grose, D. Snider, D. Guat- kin, R. VVertime, D. Yaffe, A. WilHamson, J. Von Ranson, W. Ings, M. Sonnenborn. torials (,far and between), and to act as a general lactotum. The two wizards responsible for the sec- ond page, Marty Lehfcldt and Dick VVenzel, came up with marvels of composition and style within the last hour before the deadline. Bizarre layout work was filled with articles, ranging from the sociolo- gical to the spicy, surrounded by alumni opinions and orchid commercials. Lehfeldt ' s analysis of the genre Bryn Mawr and Wenzel ' s essay on the biological eccentricities of the Drosophilia became notorious on and off campus. With boyish delight, both thrived on satirical puncturing of campus foibles and fallacies, blown out of proportion, and vastly exaggerated in length and depth to meet deadline demands. The seniors on the business staff, headed by Frank Stokes, fought a running battle with en- raged alumni subscribers, worried advertisers and parsimonious Student Council critics to keep the paper in the black. Without John Margolis, probably the only qualified journalist on the paper, it is doubtful whether the News would have appeared every Friday. Armstrong ' s Man Friday, John maintained a campus network of secret information that kept him supplied with vast quantities of newsworthy material, printable and otherwise, which he shared with his fellow editors during the late hours. The other undergraduates on the staff, Mike Spring (whose Council and newspaper loyalties often con- flicted), Ste ' e Lippard (versatile editorialist and science feature contributor), and Scott Gillam (long-suffering alumni editor), rendered serv ' ice often beyond the call of duty. The sjx)rts page was cared for by Dave Gvvat- kin and Don Snider. Dave acted in the role of editorial assistant and idea man, repeatedly solv- ing front-page problems while keeping the sports page up-to-date. Don was tireless in his efforts to drum up athletic support in his columns, fight- ing a losing battle in a generally aathletic campus. NO SMOKING Editor Armstrong gives vent to a bit of his well known runaway enthusiasm as his final issue goes to press. The Record Statt tor 1961, featuring Madman Meyers: We may be small but we ' re slow. ' There was a lot of joking this year about the Record. Most everyone had something clever to say about the bashful entrance which last year ' s book made into reading circles and most people had pointed comments to make about the progress of this year ' s effort. It was a year of good humor. So the editors of the Record tried to capture some of the wit which the critics of the book could produce so easily and gracefully. Not an easy thing to do. As the year wore on and as nerves got frayed and as deadlines were reached and not met, humor began to pale and laughter grew weak and forced. Time was slipping by. Grim and unsmiling, the editors decided that smueth ' nis, had to he done. In late March, a summit meeting was held and it was decided that, papers and mother ' s home- cooked fo :)d notwithstanding, the thing to do was to remain at the College during Spring vacation. Masochism. So four or five of the foolish stal- warts stood by while the magic beans were planted beneath the full rncwn and all watched as the stalk grew to the sky. Soon, amidst the good days of Spring, galley proofs were returned to us by our publisher. As we were busy correcting them, word was passed around that senior members of the staff were, contrary to precedent, going to be asked to par- ticipate in Comprehensive Examinations. The ru- mor cut a wide swath through the staff and progress was brought to a halt as people fled to their rooms and to the library. The yearbook, in short, was done in true ' Haverford style. We waited until the very end, were suddenly snapped into consciousness, and then we grew energetic and industrious as the tick of time became heavy and ominous. One of the major results of our efforts was the debunking of Parkinson ' s Law. It seemed that no matter how many people we were able to shanghai into working for the book, the amount of work remained the same. Nothing multiplied but our anxiety, and that manifold. Page 58 AmDni Chuck Rc;id ' s m.my services to W ' lIRC, perhaps the most significant was his leaclersliip in an oxerhaul of the organization ' s constitution, streainhnins; the management by reducing the awkward fifteen member Board of Directors to a more effective and autonomous three-man execu- tive board, aided by an appointed board of seven. Sensing an urgency in the cause of VVIIRC, WBMC responded immediately with a total col- Lipse, streamlining the potential audience of W ' liRC by 70 per cent. Meanwhile, Slim Pick- ins ' and his boys shredded Dan Smiley ' s line at Walton Field, cutting off one of the station ' s re- mote units. Another line at the Common Room was mistaken for a wire tap and was confiscated In the telephone company. A minor flub in the thousands column of Student Council finance, ,uul Business Manager Levi ' s attempt to replace disintegrating equipment was thwarted. At this point, Secretary Holtzman resorted for communi- cation to the Coop bulletin board . . . frustrated again. His announcements (the ones not burned off) were crvpticallv inscribed: Visitors are Meat- balls. Manager Musgrove pledged a counter-trend, and re-wired the station ' s Coop speaker. Realizing that this clearly indicated the need for more music, Mr. Caselli installed a loud juke-box just opposite the murmuring speaker. These incidents, however, were only minor disturbances in the life of a busy radio station. The newly-classified record collection grew rapidly through contracts with leading manufacturers. Slave transmitters will soon carry Workhorse Heuss ' full program schedule to Leeds and Scull. Remote installations are being replaced and ex- tended, and WBMC may become the first men ' s room in Pembroke. The most alluring chimera now being pursued is the possibilitv of conversion to an educational FM system, and the leadership of Read and Mus- grove shows that such a change is quite feasible. After a fine year under the guidance of the mellifluent Chuck Read, next year ' s Manager Musgrove seems to have the whole world in his hands. w H R C Page 59 Between Smith and Swarthmore; Tenors at 6:45 and Basses at 7 . Again this year, William Reese helped the Glee Club and the Orchestra to prove the oft- quoted adage that a singing college is a happy college. The Glee Club maintained its tradition- ally ambitious schedule, while the Orchestra, with a newly increased membership, gave three fine performances. The rehearsals this year would always begin with calls of support, support. After a few cries that this is impossible, things would get under- way in earnest and soon everyone would find that he was doing nothing. The power of Bill Reese to achieve a quality surpassing the seeming po- tential of his perforrners, coupled with his terrific energy and tenacity, ' was, as we shall remember, his most remarkable talent. Svend Holsoe, president of the Glee Club, and Garry Holtzman, his hard working business mana- ger, took care of most of the administrative duties of the club. They (and their eight officers) were responsible for details such as staging, personnel, publicity, and social arrangements for each con- cert. As usual, the schedule for all the musical groups was varied and rewarding for all. In No- vember, the Club traveled to a new, modern Cedar Crest to sing a Scarlatti Mass. The highlight of the fall performances at home was the Three College ' s Chorus ' s presentation of Honegger ' s Can- tique de Noel. Swarthmore and Bryn Mawr Col- leges joined with Haverford in early December to sing with the Philadelphia Orchestra under Eugene Ormandy. In early Spring, the Glee Club and the Or- chestra gave the premiere of Professor John Davi- son ' s Tryptich, Three Canticles , a work dedicated to the Glee Club. The piece was repeated when the Club made its southern trip to Goucher Col- lege. Many members of the Club will never forget that fine city, particularly after their experiences to and from their hotel. The brightest highlight of the year was an en- The Freshman Glee Club; More than half the class turned out. aaiJj. ji TTie Octet, under Maestro Behling, blows a kiss to the Record photographer. gagt ' mcnt to sing at Northampton with Smiith. College. There, singing with a full orchestra, the two glee clubs gave a performance of Haydn ' s Creation. The Smith group returned to join the Ha ' erford singers at the Spring Concert here. In a brief spring trip, the club and a brass en- semble visited Gwynedd Meeting on Saturday and St. Thomas ' Church in New York City on Palm Friday. The Freshman Glee Club, 80 members strong, followed its most demanding schedule in five years. They met the Smith College Fres hman Club at St. 1 homas ' in December to perform Bach ' s Cantata 61. With the upper-class Club busy with the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Frosh took the opportunity of assisting Bryn Mawr in the Christ- mas Concert. In the spring, they engaged Green- wich Academy and Roland Park Country Day School for social and musical performances of Bach, folk songs, and a special arrangement of Grecn- slecves by Dr. Reese. The Octet held forth at school dances and Glee Club trip social actixities. The baritone sounds at Goucher were memorable, as were the weird sounds at the Frosh Dance. This small group of superior voices was best known for its relaxed ap- pearance. The Orchestra, a Haxerford-Bryn Mawr organ- ization under the direction of Mr. Reese, gave three excellent engagements this year. In Novem- ber, the work given was Handel ' s Water Music. Following this success came Bach ' s Suite No. 1 for Orchestra in C in February, and Dvorak ' s Bohemian Suite in .April. Other selections in- cluded 18th century symphonies by Johann Chris- tian Bach and William Boyce. Although the au- diences were small, those who did come were sur- prised at the sophistication of the group. With the usual weekly rehearsals and concert costume, the Glee Clubs of Haverford were in- stitutions which were able to mold 125 indivi- duals into the single largest performing group on a campus well-known for its strong individualism. The Orchestra plays on in spite of Roberts Hall smog. c t f mr, ' i .i, - he i ' • Before the show finally goes on there ' s much to be done backstage. This year ' s technical crew was excellent. The pressure of academic obligations often forces the aspirations of student creativity into a secon- dary position. s part of their effort to correct this situation, the Drama Club placed its fall productions in the hands of the students. The program was an evening of three one-act plays, each directed by a Bryn Mawr or Haverford stu- dent, with only advisory assistance from resident director Robert Butman. President Peter Garrett began this fall pre- sentation with his production of Buchner ' s Woy- zeck, a pathfinder of 19th century naturalism. The play, though unfinished, gave by its swiftly paced scenes an effect of powerfully moving tragedy. The Dock Brief, a British comedy of understate- ment directed by Bryn Mawr ' s Ginny O ' Roak, pro ided an attractive change of pace. Andy Leh- ner presented a polished and highly enjoyable production of Moliere ' s farce. The Enforced Mar- riage, in a new translation by Ha erford ' s Marcel Gutwirth. Productions of the foreign language clubs this year included Dave Challis ' presentation of Lorca ' s La Zapatera, a well acted performance of Cocteau ' s Orphee, directed by Jacques Maries, and a brave though somewhat unsuccessful attempt at Goethe ' s llrfaitst under the direction of Ottomar Rudolph. Robert Butman ' s superb understanding of Shakespeare was again made manifest on the Goodhart stage this March in the Drama Club ' s production of Twelfth Night. An all-star cast of Alnmst prolcssional Maun scene from Twelfth Night liters 1 lartman a sandwich in Page 62 The Caucus Club plots the overthrow of the ad- ministration as cell leader B(X)th Fowler looks Ma- chiavellian: V. Gage, W. Steigman, K. Smith, Com- rade Fowler, ]. Fox-, R. Harris, G. Blauvelt. Dr. Heath leaves his brain in the hands of the Psychology Club while on sabbatical: S. Klineberg, E. Silverblatt, P. Platenius, M. Stanley, H. Deshong. ,f The Chem Club caught during one of its trequent fire drills: R. Tannenbaum, M. Griffith, M. Thompson, A. Tillis, G. Rhoads, M. Showe, A. Cucinotta. v Finding themselves at the wrong end of the camera, Ed Reiner and his snappy group smilingly shutter: C. Bernheimer, Ivy Ed, W. Snyder, D. W ' ittington, M. Gary, J. Eisele, G. Couch. The Economics Club: F. Stokes, M. Dohan, K. Matsuura stock up on market dividends, P. Fox finds the funnies full of interest. D. Haack, Deutschland Visitor, re- gales the German Club with tales of the Old Country from Bach to Bock: T. Souders, M. Dohan, G. Olsen, H. Gray. You are surprise I speak your language , Senor Matsuura informs the Spanish Club: G. Houston, B. White, J. Ballard, C. Glass, F. Worth. The ubiquitous Matsuura moves into the International set: B. Fowler, G. Blauvelt, S. Kurian, You Know Who, L. Smith, N. Akashi. Frank Parker and Epicurean Friends Stoically await Philos- ophical Feast: J. Larson, K. Tra- bert. Peripetia Parker, Plato, J. Winterer, M. Briod, H. Jenkins, R. Parker, R. Martin, A. Pas- kow, R. Penn. Not less than it was or more than be- fore, ICG continues affairs undercover: Rumplestilsken, WilHe Sutton, Baby Face Nelson, Bugs Moran, Elhot Ness, Gary (Fingers) Olsen. AIESEC Chief (Fingers) Olsen pre- sides at a board meeting of his migra- tor ' workers; R. DavicT ]. Cooper, F. Stokes, W. Speakman, M. Dohan, J. Carroll, R. Westberg, The Chief, C, Stafford. JJStlkS S Sfe FIRST ROW: O. Oyelaran, F. Swan, G. Kovacbics, G. Rhoads, A. Linthicum; SECOND ROW: W. Malandra, H. Hetzel, F. Carson, D. Smilev, W. Oelkers; THIRD ROW: ' R. Parker, P. Lane, H. N. Tavlor, H. E. Tavlor, D. Snider, J. Mills. SOCCER All right, fellas, run four fast laps, and then we ' ll do some leap frogs, calisthentics, and go through a few pattern plays. With these words, spoken in a definite Scottish brogue, another sea- son of soccer began. The grand old man, Jimmy Mills, looked over his candidates, probably won- dering how so many clumsy people could be as- sembled on the same field. But as the days passed, the kinks went out, and as the grumbling subsided, it appeared that we were learning something. We began to play like a team and, at the end of the season, after we had compiled a 7 and 5 record together, the outstanding indi aduals received their well deserved recognition. Both Hal Taylor and Gyula Kovacsics were named as members of the starting All-American team. Gyula, the right half-back, and Hal, the right full-back, had each developed special talents which made their game a pleasure to watch. The former had somehow mastered the art of placing the ball Opp. Hav. 1 Merion C.C. 6 Alumni 3 2 Navy 1 6 Princeton 1 2 F M 7 4 Pennsylvania 2 ' Lehigh 1 1 ' Stevens 5 ' LaSalle 2 ' Ursinus 2 4 ' Rutgers 3 1 ' Swarthmore 4 ' League competition WON: 5 LOST; 2 Overall record WON: 7 LOST: 5 n. Page 70 on his head where it seemed to stay until he decided to let it come back down to earth; and the latter caused several opposing goal keepers to wonder how anybody could shoot a penalty kick so hard and well, not to mention those unfortunates who challenged Load and found themselves momentarilv inoper- able. First team All-Di ision honors were awarded to Holly Taylor in the goal, and Gyula, at right half-back. With Head ' s quick refle.xes and constant, relaxing chatter the goal was well protected and the team loose . Henry Hetzel was on second All Division team, and anyone who Jaw him score two goals io the Swarthniore game, both from impossible angles, knows his talent. The team opened the season with two quick victories over Merion C.C., 6-1, and a young, very fast Alumni team, ?-0. Ne.xt they tra eled to Annapolis to lose to a strong Navy team by a close 2-1 score. At Princeton, the Tigers were out to avenge their defeat at the hands (or is that feet?) of the Fords the year before, and they more than succeeded. F M was next, in the first league game. They arri ed in high spirits and limped back to Lancaster with a fi ' e goal deficit. Losses to Penn and Lehigh brought the Ford ' s record to 3-4. Captains Fred Swan J and CIvula kept everyone in good spirits, however, looking forward to the rest of the season. Stevens, La Salle, and Ursinus all fell in quick succession and the remaining games proved to be the best of the season. The Fords fell before a powerful Rutgers team, the eventful division winners, in the second overtime 4-3. But next came Swarthmore, the last game for eight of the starting eleven, and senti- ment was high. After a quick Garnet goal on a fluke, the Fords could do no wrong. Four years of work proved to be really worth while. Try as they may, the Swarthmore offense was stopped, and the defense may as well have been stationary. At last Jimmy Mills saw his team play the way he always said they could. The big one was won, 4-1, and next year it may may well be done again. Under Captain-elect Don Snider, the Fords will field another strong team. Regulars such as Hogen- auer, Malandra, and Smiley, and promising mem- bers of this season ' s Junior Varsity will be well worth returning to watch. w. y FOOTBALL 1960 was a bad year for football. The Fords scored three TD ' s in losing seven games. The loss of Bob Ortman was sorely felt and lack of depth pro ' ed to be the team ' s main problem. Many eager Freshmen, however, show promise of better years ahead. Wagner came first, 36-0. QB-Captain Heilman ' s potent passing was the team ' s main asset, while poor tackling was the most glaring weakness. The Fords bowed 26-0 to Dickinson in a rash of fum- bles. The running of Aird and the passing of Mit- chell, both Freshmen, were the only bright spots against Johns Hopkins; 48-0. Playing their best game of the season, the Fords held PMC to a 6-6 tie for three periods. Sophomores Gerry Harter and (B.D.) Mervine were the defensive stalwarts. Against Ursinus, the hard running of Freilich and Freshman Dallolio, together with the passing of Heilman and Mitchell brought the Fords close to pay-dirt many times. The score was a disappointing 22-0. Against Wilkes, Jenks, Schulze, Watkins, and Tom Henderson defended heroically. With Mitch- ell and Shermer scoring, the final tally came to 33-12. A strong Swarthmore team blocked many of Heilman ' s passes, the ends dropping the others. Despite the heavy line work of Juniors Watkins, Natelson, Waddell, and Fox, as well as the fine running of halfbacks Aird and Freilich, the Fords succumbed 14-0. The loss of only two players. Seniors Heilman and Henderson, provides great hopes for a winning season in ' 61. Opp. Hav. 36 Wagner 26 Dickinson 48 Johns Hopkins 20 P. M. C. 6 22 Ursinus 33 Wilkes 12 14 Swarthmore WON: LOST: 7 FIRST ROW: R. Shuman, E. Andrews, G. Mitchell, G. Sargent, S. Dalloho, J. Aird, R. Snow, J. Spaeth. SECOND ROW: J. Von Ranson, R. Jenks, J. Schulze, W. Mervine, J. Fox, J. Heil- man, S. David, W. Freilich. T. Henderson, L. Waddell. THIRD ROW: R. De Luca, R. Randall, R. Morsch, E. Natelson. B. I ' Etoile, C. Watkins, G. Harter. W. Shermer, D. Dane- ker, E. Northrup, E. Prudente, W. Docherty. FIRST ROW: J. Van Cleave, R. LinviUe, P. Hopper, R. Miller, B. Ruppenthal, M. Nevin, H. Bibber. SECOND ROW: J. Heuss, S. Bobrovnikotf, F. Pollard, S. Ettinger, A. Crane, S. McDougal, I. Leppik, E. Hartman, M. Strickler, P. Jernquist, W. Breuninger. CROSS COUNTRY Despite the mid-season loss of its most promis- ing member, the Haverford Cross Country team managed to achieve a 2-5-1 record against some very strong opponents. Against Albright College, Freshman Mike Nevin was victorious in his first competitive race and Captain Pete lernquist, Jun- ior Matt Strickler, and Sophomore Frank Pollard wrapped up a 20-38 ictory tor I la erford. The Ford ' s second meet was against PMC and the fine running of Ne ' in, Jernquist, and Strick- ler earned them a 28-28 tie. An ail-Senior Lafay- ette team next defeated the Harriers, 17-41, as Nevin was the only Ford tt finish in the first six. With Nevin missing, a powerful fohns I lopkins Opp. Hav. 38 Albright 20 28 P.M.C. 28 17 Lafayette 41 17 Johns Hopkins 44 18 Lehigh 48 37 Moravian 39 44 Temple 18 Swarthmore 44 WON: 2 LOST: 5 TIED: 1 aggregation crushed the Fords 17-44. The next week, Jernquist and Strickler were able to stay in the lead for four miles, but then faded out on the five mile course and Lehigh won, 18-48. In Bethlehem for the second straight week, the Fords split with [Moravian and Temple in a triangular meet. Mora ' ian was the ' ictor with 37 points to 39 for Haverford and 44 for Temple. The only bright spot in the Swarthmore meet was that Pete Jernquist covered the course in 23:05, half a minute better than the best previous Haver- ford time. Frank Pollard also contributed his fast- est time of the season as the Carnet won, 18-44. In the season ' s finale, the Fords ran in the Middle Atlantic Championships as Jernquist and Strickler again led the team. 1 hrcc MK ' n tlumiii.itc c c ' r |ili.isi. ' ul 1 l.uorlord athletic- lilo, R(iy Randall, Bilj Dochcitv, aiu! Dick Mdisch. Roy Randall, Director ol Xtliictics and Head- Coach of both the Football and Baseball teams, is the backbone of the Department. From his office on the second floor of the Gym, Roy manages schedules, teams, statistics, awards and trophies. In the Fall, he can usually be found pacing the sidelines of Walton Field wondering how students with astronomical IQ ' s can make such terrible mis- takes on the gridiron. In the Spring, the same thoughts wander through his mind about the Base- ball team. Bill Docherty ' s ponderous bulk, which can move with astonishing speed, and gruff exterior mask- ing a good-natured interior, intimidate most stu- dents as first sight. As Director of Intramural Ath- letics and as Coach of the Football and Golf teams. Bill becomes known as the all-around good friend he truly is. Finally, there is Dick Morsch, who as Trainer keeps everyone in one piece so they can fight an- other day for their dear Alma Mater. Dick, re- splendent in his Navy whites, can usually be seen on any afternoon running back and forth between the stock and training rooms, staying one jump ahead of Haverford ' s scholarly athletes. These gentlemen are the denizens of the Gym —the men who run flaverford athletics. KNEELING: W. Horton, E. Prudente; STANDING: R. Kelly, C. Kauffman, R. Gillmor, B. Foerster, W. Erb, H. Darlington, R. Lockey, N. Matchett, W. Mervine, T. Del Bello, W. Dorwart. BASKETBALL The 1960 Basketball team was the high point of the Ha ' erford sports year. An almost even bal- ance oF ability enabled this team to compile the second best record in the College ' s history. The starting five averaged 14.6 to 10.6 points per game, which led the team to the MCA Finals for the first time. Coach Ernie Prudente also had a strong bench, providing plenty of depth. Frequent substitu- tions usually spread the point gathering fairly evenly among most of the squad. The season opened as co-captains Rick Gillmor and Tom Del Bello led the team to a sloppy 68-55 conquest of Drew. Paced by 6 ' 8 Sophomore Pete Dorvvart ' s 20 points, hapless Pharmacy was next routed 92-61 as six players hit double figures. The team began to jell against Johns Hopkins (see pic- tures). Sophomore Jerry Darlington set the season ' s high with 30 points for the 85-70 victory. At Mora- vian, the first defeat was suffered despite 19 points and 18 rebounds by 6 ' 7 Del Bello. PMC was smothered at Chester, 110-91, as the Fords played Opp. Hav. 55 Drew 68 61 Pharmacy _ ' 92 70 ' Johns Hopkins 85 76 Moravian 67 91, P.M.C. 110 64 Ursinus 79 57 Drexel 54 66 ' Stevens 82 65 Delaware Valley 93 80 ' Ursinus 74 48 Swarthmore 62 79 Drexel , 65 72 P.M.C. 76 63 F M 83 60 Swarthmore 76 League competition WON: 8 LOST: 4 Season record WON: 11 LOST: 4 MASCAC tournament WON:l LOST: 1 their finest game in years. Gillmor, Erb, and Dor- wart all hit foi over 20, and no starter was under 16. Ursinus was downed 79-64, as Gillmor produced 26. The league lead was then stolen from the Fords by Drexel, 57-54. Erb ' s 24 points failed to offset the defeat. Steven was routed 82-66, as Dorwart Page 78 again led all five starters in double figures. Del. Valley was also blitzed, 93-65, paced by Gillmor ' s 19 points and Del Bcllo ' s 20 rebounds. Disaster struck after exams, in the Ursinus games. Erb led with 28 in the 80-74 slander. Swarthmore fell easily, as Kauffman spurred the 62-48 win. Drexel took the Fords 79-65 on an off night, but PMC was subsequently edged again, 76-72 with Darling- ton ' s 23 and a crucial three-point plav b - Del Bello. Highly rated F M was upset badly, 83-63, as Erb hit 24 and Gillmor held all-conference Baron to 5. The Hood Trophy game was tense, but (B.D.) Mer ine ' s tie-breaking foul shot kept the Fords on top all the way. Del Bello ' s best game of the year helped bring the final score to 76-60. Ha erlord faced Albright first in the playoffs, losing to the eventual champs. The consolation game, howe -er, led by Dick Lockey ' s 21 points, brought re enge against Drexel, 72-61, and a pleas- ant closing for Seniors Gillmor, Del Bello, LcK ' kev, Matchett, and Kellv. Ii ndividue il Statistics Games Field Goals Free Throws Shots Rebounds Points Player Pos Played Attempts Scored % Attem] Dts Scored % Missed No. Avg. No. Avg. Jerrv Darlington G 17 228 94 41.3 71 46 64.8 159 112 6.6 234 13.8 BillErb F 16 190 88 46.3 79 57 72.1 124 128 8.0 233 14.6 Rick Gillmor G 17 225 70 40.0 74 47 63.7 162 72 4.3 227 13.3 Tom Del Bello F 17 233 75 32.1 72 46 63.8 184 218 12.8 196 11.5 Pete Dorwart C 17 128 65 50.7 82 50 60.9 95 147 11.6 180 10.6 Dick Lockey F 17 66 30 45.4 41 26 63.5 51 53 3.1 86 5.0 Chris Kauffnian G 16 64 29 45.3 18 10 55.5 43 32 2.0 68 4.2 Bill Mer ' ine C 14 20 7 35.0 13 7 53.9 19 39 2.8 21 1.5 Noel Matchett F 14 9 5 55.6 15 10 66.7 9 18 1.3 20 1.4 Bob Kelly G 14 19 8 42.1 9 4 44.4 16 4 0.3 20 1.4 Bruce Foerster G 8 6 2 33.3 4 8 2 0.3 4 0.5 Haverford Statistics 17 1188 493 51.4 488 303 62.2 870 1002 58.9 1299 75.8 Opponents ' Statistics 17 1257 434 34.6 464 274 59.2 1013 881 51.8 1142 67.4 m. « H ■ 1 reci ' Jiu-w -.  ■ ' In the field e ents the Fords were often found lacking, if only in number. Lew Smith performed well in the high jump, but there was little help to back him up in the meets. It is most likely that Lew will have set a new Haverford high-jump record before the season ends. In the shot-put. Max B(x:kol showed promise but inexperience as yet. Mike McKeon in the broad-jump, Dick Lockey in the discus, and Stu Levitt in the ja elin met standards that would have won many meets in 1960, but the standards have changed. The point scoring in these events resulted mostly from sec- ond and third place positions. Only in the pole- vault was the picture bright: Fred Swan was not only assisted but at times surpassed by Freshman George Sargent, and Gordon Barnett provided fur- ther insurance of dominating the event. The team ' s strong undergraduate support indicates greater success in future seasons. ■. ' s ' rmA ' y • , m fflp , i ' ■ m w ( ' . found Ste e Dallolio, ' 64, on the mound as fire- bailer, with Pelouze on the receiving end of the battery- At first base, making his first start at that position, was basketball co-captain Tom Del Bello. Andy Siegel, having looked very good in defensive drills during pre-season practice, com- manded the keystone sack. Last year ' s starters returned intact on the left side of the infield in the persons of Briod and Mears at shortstop and third, respectively. The outfield reflected some new talent in the persons of rifle arm Dan Hailman in left field, Senior and captain of the football team; swift e.x-left fielder and infielder Freilich in center field; and hustling Freshman Bob Snow in right. The PMC game was a scoreless duel for three innings, but the Cadets tallied single runs in the BASEBALL Opp. Hav. The Haverford College nine again took ad- 5 p M C vantage of the Alumni Field House to weather g §, ' ' josep hs ZIimiIZIZZIirmZIZZZZZZIZZZ 5 the early monsoons which plagued any attempts East. Baptist at outdoor practice. With head mentor Rov Ran- 13 Drexel 2 dall back at the helm, the Fords looked forward p m c ' Z — Z ' Z Z Z — hopefully to their first game, against PMC. L Salle ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ Captained by Senior Marc Briod, Haverford Swarthmore had also five other returning starters; Bill Freilich, Pharmacy Preston Mears, Bruce Foerster, and Seniors Tom St T h Del Bello and Pierce Pelouze — last year ' s leading Moravian _.ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ hitter and fielder. The lineup for the PMC game Delaware FIRST ROW; S. Dallulio, J. Aird, F. Carson, E. Harshavv, iM. Levin, R. Snow, P. Henderson. SECOND ROW; J. Burgin, T. Del Bello, P. Pelouze, i l. Bnod, W. Freilich, P. Mears, J. Heilinan, E. Hatch, R. Morsch. THIRD ROW; R. Randall, A. Siegel, W. Riggan, T. Kessinger, K. Smith, J. Cook, R. Nolte, R. AUendoerfer, R. Riordan, E. Pru- dente. fourth and sixth and a cluster of three in the seventh to win 5-0. Dalloho was impressive in his first start, fanning eleven and allowing only two unearned runs. Reliever Murray Levin was hit hard, but settled down to finish the game. Siege!, Snow, Del Bello, and Pelouze were the only Fords to hit safely, each having a single to their credit. The next game, against St. Josephs, saw the Haverford nine grab a lead then lose it, together with the game, after a strong Hawk rally. Freshman Phil Henderson started on the mound and allowed only one run until the fourth inning. Meanwhile, the Fords loaded the bases in the third and garnered dk •Am ■i ' ' i ' «ri y The Drexel game followed a rain-out against Eastern Baptist in which Dallolio had a no-hitter and ten whiffs in four innings. An early barrage by the Drexel Dragons was dealt out. Del Bello, back on the mound, pitched creditably in relief and reflected just one of several position shiftings. Riordan took over third, Aird started in right field, Ed Harshaw went to shortstop, and Briod to first. The Fords managed only two runs and five hits, consequently losing 13-2. Riordan went for three and scored once, Aird had an RBI, Tom Kessing- er a pinch single, Mcars a hit, and Del Bello an unexpected bunt and one scored run. The Drexel totals were considerably more impressi ' e. The Fords have had a lamentable Reason thus far, winning none. Decided improvement, however, has been witnessed and better results should almost certainly follow the development of this year ' s many promising Freshmen. The caliber of baseball at Ha erfDrd is not to be judged solely on the playing field. It should be added that singles, doubles, and trips are chalked up quite expertly elsewhere— often before, sometimes during and even after regular practice itself. Contrary to most phases of Haverford life, the team spirit is manifest ex- tensively in baseball, darting to and fro, resulting in a corking good time as had by all. four runs as Pelouze ' s bases-loaded single high- lighted the rally. However, Henderson ' s wildness got him in trouble and Dallolio relieved him in the fourth. St. Josephs took advantage of several walks and hits to vault into a 8-4 lead. In the ninth. Snow walked, Pelouze smote his second hit of the day, and Briod hit a sacrifice fly to drive in a run, but the Fords fell short at 8-5. Freilich, John Aird, an d Dallolio collected the other Haver- ford hits of the day with Siegel, Snow, Bob Riordan, Pelouze, and Henderson crossing the plate for the runs. « ___JBS! KNLELING; R. Kelly, E. Quill. STANDING; H. Deshung, F. Stanley, R. Penn, J. Howe, W. Parker, N. Bramall. TENNIS Coach Norm Bramall ' s tennis squad, with seven lettermen returning, is almost sure to im- prove last year ' s 6-5 record. The Fords hold a 4-0 record at the time of this writing, and all Sen- ior members of the squad, Captain Bob Kelly, John Howe, and Andy Miller, are undefeated in singles plav. Matches with Georgetown, Columbia CC, and U.V.A. during the Spring recess provided valuable preseason experience. The Fords easily whitewash- ed Temple in the season ' s opener. Rutgers proved Opp. Hav. Temple 9 2 Rutgers (N.B.) 7 Moravian 9 3 Johns Hopkins 6 La Salle Ursinus Bucknell Swarthmore Lafayette ._ Lehigh F M Penn a more formidable foe, though only singles matches were lost, in three sets, by Parker and Stanley. In the Moravian match, John Howe was the only Ford extended beyond a deuce-set, as the second shutout was collected. The first upset of the season came against |ohns 1 lopkins, reversing last year ' s 6-3 loss to the Mason Dixon Champions. The match was clinched by four singles wins and Kelly ' s straight set victory, making the doubles anti-cli- matic. This year ' s team should go on to beat Swarth- more and perhaps capture the Middle Atlantic Championships as well. FIRST ROW: O. DeRis. G. Tai, D. Hogenauer, D. Snider, J. Adams. P. Lane, A. Tillis. SECOND ROW: J. Holland, T. Sterrett, D. Adams, R. DeRis, J. Baehr, O. Olayaran, J. Richardson, F. Popper, G. Smith, H. Knox, J. CampbeU. CRICKET Opp. Hav. The Cricket team acquired a new coach this year, Mr. James Campbell, while Howard Com- fort was on sabbatical. Mr. Campbell has come from England to teach at Haverford School, and has spent his afternoons, along with Captain Don Snider, instructing the relatively inexperienced Haverford players in the skill, common sense, and customs of Cricket, the last-mentioned of these be- ing not the least important. In fielding, the team proved quite strong. Fresh- man I im Sterrett is especially to be commended for his performance as wicket-keeper. Owen de- Ris, Hugh Knox, and Don Snider stopped a good many balls with alert fielding, while Don Adams must be congratulated on some spectacular catches. Textile Gen. Electric Howard Univ. British Commonwealth Princeton Alumni Harvard Fairmount The team has had good depth in its bowlers. Don Snider ' s fast-bowling was consistently on-wicket and especially dangerous for less sure batsmen. Jim Richardson ' s ' ery tricky spin-bowling was effective against verv good batsmen, but a fractured thumb put him out of action for most of the season. Other bowlers were Owen dcRis, E an Alder- son, Hugh Knox, and Ceorge Smith. In batting, Don Snider, Peter Lane, and Don Adams all showed excellent form, while deRis ' excellent eye and eclat served the team well. Ola Oleyaran and Hugh Knox also scored signifi- cantly for Haverford. Manager Al Tillis faced a Herculean task: not only did he perform his usual duties, helping with practices and serving as umpire — he also executed the team ' s most essential function : the faithful serv- ing of tea at 4:00 everv Saturday afternoon. .Mtl ' t iA W .t Fords now have several things in their favor. They were permitted to use the Merion Golf Course in the Fall of the year, giving newcomers a chance to familiarize themselves with the course. Also, the majority of matches will be played at home, including the Swarthmore match. The ad- dition of se ' eral very promising Freshmen to the team this year has bettered the chances for a winning season. Bad weather has given the team a slow start on the season, but by the time the Swarthmore match rolls around they should be in full swing . Matt Stanley ' s new golf bag should also prove to be a decisive factor in the overall outcome. GOLF The Haxerford College Golf team is fortunate this Spring to have Bill Docherty back as its coach. Docherty was asked last year by the U.S.G.A. to go on tour with the U.S. Ryder Cup team. Not being used to a winning team, however, he felt somewhat uneasy and decided to continue his position at fiaverford. Last year ' s record is not too impressive, but the Opp. Hav. Moravian Delaware Lehigh F M La Salle St. Josephs Swarthmore Drexel Temple W.C. Lafayette KNEEUNG: R. Tannenbaum, J. Taylor, J. Cole. STANDING: M. Stanley, F. Sanford, R. Luke, W. Houston, E. Williams, W. Docherty. CLOCKWISE: B. Stavis, D. Oltun, H. Robinson, T. Downs, R. Phipps. J. Zangerle, J. Franklin. SAILING Wind, rain, cold water and stiff competition were the major elements the Ford sailors faced this year. As usual, the team came back to school on Sunday nights cold, wet, tired, aching, and happy. In the Philadelphia area the tars estab- lished the reputation of being able to win virtually at will; but the local Schuylkill waters were used mostly as a training ground for Freshman sailors. In the district meet (Middle Atlantic States) the sailors felt proud to lose to teams such as the Naval Academy, Princeton, U.S. State Maritime College, and U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, coming in last themselves. Commodore Ben Sta ' is was reasonably suc- cessful both in sailing and swimming. He skippered in the Annapolis team and monotype races, and placed second out of twleve in monotype racing at Princeton during the Spring. He was the only Haverford sailor to go swimming twice in one day. Also effective as a skipper was vice-commodore T. K. Sharpless, skippering at Annapolis in both the Fall and Spring. He will be gi en the Lundt- Lawyer award for protesting (and eliminating) Oct. 2, ' 60 Oct. 9, ' 60 Oct. 16, ' 60 Oct. 23, ' 60 Oct. 29. ' 60 iNov. 5, ' 6 0 Nov. 12-B, ' 60 Nov. 19-20, ' 60 Apr. 9. ' 61 Apr. 16, ' 61 Pentagonal (Schyk) Mono. Elim (Schyk) Pentagonal (Schyk) Pentagonal (Schvk) Phila. Charnp.s Pentagonal (Schyk) Mono. Charnp.s (Na ' y) Fall Invit. (Navy) Haxagonal (Schyk) Mono. Elim. (Princtn) three competitors in a four boat race. Other proven skippers include Senior John Hanson, Ned Sch- wentker, Tom Richardson, and Freshmen John Zangerle and Ralph Phipps. Skipper Hanson de- serves great credit for his well-tried patience. Finally, returning C. B. Tertius Downs should prove to be a large asset in subsequent races, owing to his previous experience and know-how. These skippers would ha e been valueless were it not for fine crewmen, ready to respond to their everv cuss and command. Thev also ran. MMMMiaMW«iMMtf M( — jy p ijn '  ' M ' ' w VISITORS . . . COLLECTION Spit as you may, polish as you will, the portals of Roberts Hall have always accepted come who may. They have taken in the unwashed and ha e entrapped the knowing, oFfcring to one and all a place to spend a profitable Tuesday morning. So they are always there: that self-assured, critical, tired and questioning assemblage — the Haver- ford student body. Bare feet and beards, oxfords and khakis, loafers and tweeds — these are their trade- marks. It is a group which cannot bf ar to separate disciple from leader. They arrive en masse, shoving and finally sliding into place before the performer of the week who, poor soul, has no idea yet of the cunning intelligence hidden behind the rows of weary eyes. The harmony of his unsuspecting mind will soon be shattered by the dissonant chords of the student ' s questions. The View From Robert Hall was a panorama which included this year: an endless search for loopholes in the talks of each of the Tuesday visi- tors: the Gellenese commentary negative; the saber flourishes of a union defender who vainly tried to justify why his sword had long since been out of his sheath; a discussion of the rules of law, national and international; and a look at Japan and Cuba in a new light. These are only a few of the things which made up Collection this year. Detailed comments are necessary. Of the little that we know, we know by now that the drama of today ' s living always finds a critic. Sometimes that critic is the drama itself. And sometimes the drama critic hides from most of us behind shades, inside his eyes are dulled, his voice is rack.ed by a cough, but his words have a certain driving power and a certain magnetism. His drama is that of Chekov, Ibsen, Miller and Williams. Yet, as our critic told us, the plays of these artists cannot be scrutinized as academic Yuur Host, Dean Cadbury. literature. They are uniformly undistinguished by epigram, stichomythia, asides, soliloquies, and lofy spectacles. But if the work can demonstrate its inclusiveness, its capacity to remain faithful to the complexity of our human experience, it is, our critic informs us, a good work of art. Thus in Chance Wayne of A Sweet Bird of Youth, our critic describes that complexity by which Williams achieves the uniquely tragic simplicity of the tragic here. Here for the critic, before his critics, here for the modern drama critic, is a hero who goes The Collection speaker must be prepared to face the questions of those before him . . V f Hi W ' altur Red Barber; The Powah ol Pain . down spitting and knowiyig at the same time and he exhilarates us. Chance Wayne is a tragic hero — when he stays to face castration, it is in defense of the dedication he has made to Hfe; it is a gesture performed in the same magnificent inten- sity which identifies for us the tragic hero whether it be an Antigone or a Hamlet enjoining Horatio to report my cause aright in this harsh wall, to draw thy breath to tell my story ' . And because of the efforts of a poorly-under- stood man who spends his time on off-off-off Broadway, we have the privilege of hearing a critic whose ears are not made of tin and who sees much through the glass darkly, whose move- ments are graceful and whose poetic sensitivities are ' ery discerning. And such a critic has his own ' intensity, his own insistent rhythm. And such a critic knows also that the typical Broadway audience is not interested in real the- atre, but is instead more concerned with being titilated with some new product. Such theatre, as another of our Tuesday visitors commented, is shoddv and its prices have little relation to the quality of the product. Today ' s musical is, he said, a luxury package . Therefore the major problem of the modem theatre is its audience. The Haverford audience, however, does not consider itself a part of that audience. It is alien to such a world. It stirs its posterior now and again to gaze at another aspect of the world out- side. But it only looks and does not enter. The Seniors above are the most restless for they have not fallen into the decadence of luxury which cushions their compatriots below them. Like the proper style and approach before a critical audience, like the prop)er tone of words upon a stage, like the proper accent in the written drama, like the proper voice modulation of a man who insists that women are better than men, the proper use of space is a matter of great interest to the architect. In the Victorianism of the nineteenth century and in the functionalism of the twentieth cen- tury, no truly creative use of space exists. Only the titan Frank Lloyd Wright has given the three qualities of delight, firmness, and commodity to the things he has created. (But Mr. Wright, it would seem, has not been consulted on the prob As well as those behind. The Bird Man . V ' ' ' %k? «3lMS n lems of our own College. If indeed there is to be firmness, how to explain the great sprawling tin- house in which our Commencement spectable was held? And if commodity, what is the purpose of el domo} And if delight, then why the cyclone fence in front of Sharpless?) Meanwhile we are reminded of our labor acquaintance puffing us full of the inflated phrases which were designed to quell our doubts about his organization. Was it not a time to be spent more wisely with Darwin, Descartes, Lenz, Rousseau, Pascal or LIFE? Throughout our Haverford experience, and during Collection too, were not each one of us trying to be someone else, our best conception of the someone we thought we might someday be? Was it the complete man of Andre Gide to whom our ambitions turned? Some of us were true writers, most of us satirists, and the great majority of us mere critics. But were we critics before being students or students before being critics? Collection gave us many opportunities to criticize various experts but did it also show us that it was our responsibility to develop our own fields of expertness? These moments of reflection are the moments which we remember — they have a value of their own. Collection precipitated them; now we look at Collection as something rarely dull and in most cases pro ' ocative. We had been honored by some important personages and from them we had learned. The Allard String Quar- tet. PHILIPS VISITORS The sciences are annually provided with a collection of visitors who give courses, add to other courses, or who make one-night stands be- fore I hnerfordian and non-Haverfordian alike. At those meetings, their reputations soar or fall before the critical but awed listeners. Sometimes this audience is not exclusively the listening type. It is characteristically inquisitive, and by nature can spot a loop-hole or inconsistency from any distance. The level of approach, taken by the speakers, is not always as lofty as might be expected. Sen- ator Eugene McCarthy ' s comments on the Kennedy administration, the usefulness of the House Com- mittee on Un-American Activities, and on cloak- room politics, might better have been given to a high-school audience. On the other hand, psycholo- gist James Olds, by his persuasi eness, wit and energy, was able to motivate his listeners until they were eager to inquire more deeply into the study of the mind. In even other cases, personal vivacity can be less pronounced, but the visitor, once he has been put at ease, can make equal headway with his discussion. Physicist Charles Townes, who spoke on MASERS , was an ex- ample of such a visitor. There are many others who remain in one ' s memory of the past year ' s group of outside speakers. In the Natural Sciences, Louis Green was able to bring Sidney Chapman to the campus; the Chemis- try Department hosted Richard Masland, George Kimball and Carl Djerassi; and the Physics De- partment called on Martin Deutsch, Phillip Mor- rison, Murray Gell-Mann, and K. A. Atkins. The Advanced Studies Institute at Princeton provided three lecturers in mathematics; Profes- sors Marston, Tate and Weil. Political scientists at Haverford were treated to Harold Laswell but missed Nigerian Chief Awolowo, who had to cancel his visit because of political upheavals. The sociologists met numerous dignitaries such as Har- old Glass. George Mylonas joined with the Classics De- partment for a series of class lectures. The psychol- ogy faculty and majors heard Donald Lindsley, Gardner and Lois Murphy, and Herbert Jasper. It was a highly informative year. But we missed hearing speakers in economics, a department which generally offers something interesting. And, of course, the I lumanities departments are still with- out the funds which they must have in order to bring to the campus the necessary lecturers. Carl Djerassi Senator McCarthy George Mylonas DR. ARNOLD J. TOYNBEE Page 98 COMMENCEMENT It would be presumptuous, President Borton noted at the end of the Commencement Address, for anyone to say anything after Dr. Toynbee ' s remarks. That the faculty, parents, friends, and even more importantly, the Senior Class, felt no differently, was perhaps the most befitting end to the British historian ' s stay at Haverford. He had been our first choice, our first acceptance, and he had been a great success. At the top of a list of prospective speakers, Arnold J. Toynbee needed no reconsiderations to make his Haverford plans. He and his wife Ve- ronica (who seemed his perfect companion) came to the campus for two weekends in February and March. These first meetings set his hosts at ease and the friendship began. Dinners, luncheons, class meetings, small get- togethers and private talks followed one another in short succession. New faces appeared at each; more than ninety members of the Senior Class were able to meet Dr. Toynbee and many were eager to participate in more than one meeting. It was an experience which many of us were bound to remember with a great deal of fondness in the future. Responding to our challenge as his challenge, it was of the future that he spoke on the ninth of June. And like an historian, his words for the future naturally found roots in the past. But it was not a too distant past to which he referred. It was his half-century; his and that of his classmates, the best of us who had perished in the wars. What the next fifty years would hold in store as a challenge did not seem, to Dr. Toynbee, to be full of sweetness and light. Perhaps it was to be something dark and painful, but to those that would accept the challenge of those years, there would be as manv opportunities as those offered to Dr. Toynbee in 1911. Our responsibility, he implied, is certainly to be the preservation of the free world. If we accept the challenge of public service as against the at- tractions of private enterprise, there hopefully might be some world progress, progress opposing the debilitating effects of the mechanization of our society and the depressed condition of the majority of our fellow beings. To adopt this position and to accept this chal- lenge is to acknowledge our duty as human beings. The task itself, as Dr. Toynbee pointed out, is a formidable one and one demanding much from each of us. And the conditions of the modern world seem to oppose the ethical principles formed in our youth, principles which, if strong, have either withstood the Haverfordian influence or disbelief and skepti- cism or have grown into something stronger and more viable. What the world is like, we have begun to un- derstand. In this respect, we do not walk blindfold towards our fate. Whether we will be animals or not is still a serious question, but to the collec- tive fate of the future days our eyes are open. Perhaps, indeed, this is more painful to those who can feel pain, but it is also more human. Some members of the Class of 1961 will un- doubtedly proceed in other directions, for the most part, personally-oriented directions. They will prob- ably find some disagreement with a historian ' s viewpoint of space exploration as a . contemporary foible characteristic of both sides of the Iron Cur- tain. Or perhaps they will come to agree with him that it is a form of escapism from the ignominious common failure of ours on the face of our own planet. Will they fall prey to that temptation to escape, or will they form another attitude? Their respones, our responses will be many and varied. But there will be few immediate responses to the challenge which has been placed before us. Events, as they become more pressing and their out- comes more crucial, will finally bring the stragglers to a point at which they must use their minds in helping to solve the problem. As yet, the majority of us seem too sure of ourselves, too confident, and too optimistic to believe that the individual must become more closely bound to his society before another more dominant society takes its place. Meanwhile, a small number of us will come to a clearer understanding of the events of the next half century. Those few will have been influenced in part bv an individual whose own clear awareness of his world began some fifty years ago. And after fifty years, he remains the same perceptive and charming individual, an individual whose humility is something few of us could now hope to possess. Page 99 m: - i _jl « -i  m J Mmtm ' ♦ r. H -tl f ; ■«•; Hi L_ij • . t ■ • ? . 7 «« She ' s in there naked and she ' s from Bryn Mawr! RHINIES The one outstanding characteristic of the Class of 1964 might be defined as seriousness. Having been told by Mr. Ambler that we were the thir- teenth consecutive best class ever to enter Haver- ford, we have been spending all of this year trying to substantiate through everything we do his state- ment. In sum, a tough job. So, like Odysseus, we have been searching — searching with the help of our class president for that most nebulous goal of all: the class purpose. To some it was manifested in a special autumn visit to the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church. To a few others it was shown by participating in inter- collegiate athletics. Four gallant souls were able to earn the coveted Haverford H while struggling in vain for the hapless football team. Others also tried to establish a pattern of thought and action (or lack of it) for our class. If nothing else, we were one of the first classes in recent years that as a group understood and desired to practice the Quaker ideals of jjeaceful coexistence through non- violent action. Perhaps this was best shown during the very first week of school when three-fourths of the class retreated to the fourth flour of Barclay and others hid out in the library rather than submit themselves to the disgrace of actually meeting the immature sophomores in a childish water-fight. But is this all there is to the freshmen? Or is it true that there is another, hitherto unrevealed, side of a class the reputation of which now stands mere- ly on academic excellence, scholarly devotion and solid maturity? Whatever the outcome may be, this class, like every other class, is not and will not be typified by what other colleges look for: the well-rounded man. It is only hoped that we do not tend to its opposite: the square. The washing-machine in Barclay basement. Page 102 SOPHOMORES You ran along, happy as the grass was green; the trees marked your path and the daisies were hght in the air. Sometimes you felt a little breath- less when the earth beneath you went by too fast. But you were still running nicely, and then md- denly and with time only to see you had no choice, you jumped. And felt nothing but blackness under- foot and the sky went gray — and ther e you were, hanging by your fingers to a root growing out of a cliff. Straining and pulling to get to the top and over the edge, you fell back exhausted, because whenever you felt you were getting a firm grip and were making some progress, somebody came by and asked you silly questions and told you that you were doing it wrong, and he gave you advice which you tried without success. And soon you were very tired and began to think that in all probability you would remain holding onto that root forever. Your shoulders hurt. Sometimes, when you saw the sky and not just gray above, you saw also a bird resting on the air with wings spread wide to catch the wind. The bird as you saw it moved gently toward the sun and to the top of the cliff where others like it rested. Once a girl came by with a basket of fruit and offered you some and you said — A, pull me up — and maybe she said — No, I can ' t stop, but perhaps tomorrow — and somehow she forgot to come again, or maybe she said — Of course I must try, but I can ' t reach vou. So how do vou think I ' d look uith a beard? Not strong enough to climb up, and somehow not falling, there you hung and wondered what became of the ones who were with you. You were dying to shout and ask the others on the top what the answer is. But you were ashamed of hanging only with your fingers and you hoped that nobody, after all, would notice. And maybe, you thought, there is no question at all. And then there was not quite so much time. The end, absurdly enough, came when the root it- self moved up the cliff. And thep you were at the top, it seemed. And the alumni think we ' re poorly dressed! Bah, bah is the reply heard from Lloyd. JUNIORS In the middle of the journey of our education we found ourselves in a dark wood of fig trees and dates where the straight way was lost. Ah, how hard a thing it is to tell of switching to our major fields where white rats chased Dante to the bar- ber ' s for a beard trim. Earnestly we tore off our black gowns and stamped our feet in time to the rock ' n ' roll. Departments scratched their heads in amazement at our versatility and ability to relate Definite Integrals to Indefinite Articles. We have fumbled as Freshmen, stammered as Sophomores, and now (having our fill of the old crone who attempted to direct our future), we are jubilant as Juniors. Not unlike Haydn ' s Toy Sym- phony we cling to time-honored cellos and violins and still play as toy soldiers and mockingbirds. This sharp break with the past has even made itself felt in our activities on Walton Field. We have no axes to grind is the motto of the leading segre- gationists who have replaced sweat-suits with street clothes. Bab, bah is the reply heard from Lloyd. The class has evolved into a successful creative machine on campus, as evidenced by its perform- ance academically, musically, dramatically and so- cially. Perhaps it may not agree on To be, or not Toynbee, but at least it thinks maturely. It has been said that the wills in the Junior class are so strong that one can hear a girl in the next room change her mind. Sure, but don ' t steal the ones marked ' Union Lounge ' . Page 104 _ Tlie show of the year — ' nutf said. SENIORS Haverford, June 9 — Reliable sources close to the President announced today that the Class of 1961 has finally reached graduation terms with the Administration. Thus four years of uneasy negotiation between two groups have been resolved. As early as its freshman year, the Class bucked management by demanding a decrease in class hours and an in- crease in marks over a graduated four-year period. Soon after the settlement was reached. It also sought such fringe benefits as improved medical care and graduate-school acceptance in- surance. A wildcat refusal to accept flu innocula- tions prompted the executive powers to call out company guards. The Class retaliated by using loose timber to barricade the main gate of the Hilles Mill. The Administration managed to bring about an uneasy truce through a sheaf of injunctions. Only two years ago, conflict arose again as mem- bers of the Class petitioned the Administration, pro- testing the admission of members of the Class of 1960 to their ranks. However, their attempts to create a closed shop only met with threats to lay off already-established members. New members were consequently taken, in, several paying their dues under duress. Junior year was peaceful. In the Spring, class members were named to head various company com- mittees and plant teams. A high spot came when when a representative of the Class took first-place acting honors in a high-powered talent competition. When seniority status was gained, the Class or- ganized and appointed Dr. Arnold Toynbee as spokesman for the group. The company soon after sponsored another e -ening of dramatic competition in an effort to boost morale (and production rates.) The evening was a success for the Class as it took first-place show and acting honors. But production dropped to thirty per cent of capacity during the Pag© 105 Chief Inquisitor Gordon Adams not pictured. time allotted to preparation of the show. New honors accrued to the Class when twelve of its members were declared winners in a nation- v ' ide talent hunt. This contest, named in honor of the former president of the industry ' s Princeton Works, allegedly is one of the toughest elimination rounds in the business. Late word has it that few, if any, of the mem- bers are slated for promotion to the Havorford offices; therefore most members will transfer to other branches or will leave to strike into entirely different fields. Some even hope to leave the wage- earners class, anticipating success in the profes- sional fields. ' Well, yes, we ctin do other things beside play stickball. Page 106 ROBERT ABRAMS f A great admirer of men and direction and achievement, Bob has found that they all either graduate or take sabbaticals as soon as he decides to follow their example, having him to probe (successfully) within himself for sources of inspiration (Ilaverford, hurrah!). During his one-and-a-half years of Lloyd Hall, he has watched his roommates fall by the wayside, the hapless ' ictims of Bryn Mawr wiles, and through it all his love of independence has been strengthened, while he gazes at his weaker friends with benevolent and fatherly compassion. Bob is blessed with the rare ability to laugh at himself, and this, coupled with a perceptive wit lightly tinged with Shelley Bermanisms, lends an air of joviality to whatever he does, e ' en the most harrowing of papers. No doubt because of this joy in literary creation, he settled upon a major in English, probably figuring that this would gi ' e him the best possible preparation for the time when he finally comes to write his memoirs. We can see him now, after a long and successful life, chuckling over his memoirs and reflecting on four very full and rewarding years at Ha erford. Baseball 1,2; Dormitory Committee 2; International Club 1,2; Soccer 1,2. GORDON W. ADAMS Any question? Yes. I was wondering if you would comment on the following: When you mentioned the complexity of higher education or something like that with regard to the basic concepts underlying the whole fundamental principle be- hind the whole damned mess, that is . . . well, does this mean that any damned person can decide to . . . that is, I was just thinking . . . The Collection speaker or professor stares bewildered. Either the student wearing the T-shirt and the intent look is brilliant or fantastically confused. Gordie ' s other response usually takes the form of a subjective comment whose frankness of diction and ocabulary has the professors meeting in closed session to determine who will enroll Mr. Adams in his section. This amazing wine, women, and song connoisseur from North Philadelphia has interests which span the spectrum from working with a boy ' s choir in the city to contemplating employment with a railroad after graduation. A sporadic English major whose love for Bach often leaves no room for TIic Faerie Queene, Gordie can be imagined years later composing organ chorales behind the throttle of a switch- ing diesei, as he debates whether to write to the President, asking his opinion on the Federal Aid to Education program. Page 107 EVAN W. ALDERSON Between Williams House and Yarnall House lies Alderson House; wherein lies one apartment with an assortment of books, bottles, bibliographies and an incredibly comfortable easy chair; wherein lies one comatose troglodyte, dedicated to the proposition that for the purposes of scholarship the dark is light enough. Persuading him to lay aside one of the bibliographies he reads for recreation, it is easy to lead him into a conversation on any topic about which he is better informed than you. There is a surprising range of such topics, from Ben Jonson ' s fifty-second epigram to the twenty-five best Austrian beers. Evan ' s extracurricular activities include service as a personal ad ' isor and father-figure to a bevy of young maidens (none of them from Bryn Mawr). His academic interests center on the humanities, in the ser ice of which he will probably continue to study and ultimately to teach. Cricket 3; Soccer 1,2,3. J.W. LINN ALLEN Sing for Lycidas. He drowned in the flood of female tears, tide of infatuation. Notes: — Agenbite of inwit dissolved in Laird ' s, from a corner in Tenth, an outraged squawk at anything. —Wash my shirts, girl, and I ' ll kiss you. —The Great American Odyssey: unwritten, while the poet amasses material. Our knowledge of Allen remains frag- mentary: mostly glass. Some records exist, still in the pos- session of the Howard Johnson chain on the N. J. Turnpike. They tell of iolcnt pre-dawn raids bv madmen who spoke only Latin. —Poorly organized: 94 —I have seen him suffer, but I don ' t know more than you. —A champion swordsman; an avid motorcyclist, plagued by the illegitimacv of the Greeves marque; the last of four generations of Founders guitar-whompers. —Later days (away from the fold): he read too much, spent too much time alone with women: So L cidas sunk low, but mounted high. Arts Council 3,4; Class Night 1,2; Classics Club 3.4; Curriculum Committee 3; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Fencing 2,3,4; Mountaineers 1,2,3,4; Review 2,4. ¥ r K 11 Page 108 CARL R. ALVING Simplicity is the mean between ostentation and rusticitv. — Pope. A biology major and senior resident of French House. Carl maintained an extra-curricular interest in Leadbelly, grilled steaks and mechanical de ' ices for his room. Indeed, the general clutter of room 5A was quite obscured one day by clouds of smoke swirling out from Carl ' s smoldering espresso machine. Se ' eral vacations spent in the apple orchards of Washington State were followed by a summer sweating in the labora- tories of the University of Chicago. Quietly picking his lip, Carl allowed his mind to range from such subjects as salad dressing, dancing the slop, and the complexities alive in the relationship between science and the human ities. His remarks were punctuated by a nervous cough and a reference to the contacts he meant to establish at Brvn Mawr. His abortive interest in astronomy ended one day when his telescope proved too difficult to repair. Undoubtedly, the next four years will find him in medical school where his mind will concentrate on the complexity of the huinan body rather than upon tele- scopes and espresso machines. Debating Society 1; French Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1. ALAN W. ARMSTRONG Haverford, Pa. (AP) A reliable journalistic source revealed that contrary to popular belief, there ii ' 7 be a newspaper this Friday. Blushing young editor .Alan W. Armstrong (a past participant in the Junior Year In Founders Program) confirmed from his Ninth Entry executi ' c suite that his crusading editorial policy would continue in true Speerious fashion, in spite of Alumni pressure, mutiny in the ranks, and lack of controversial issues. New paper, new print, and my favorite feature, Newsgirl of the Week, will make the News more readable even if there is nothing to say, he added. Enthusiastically invohed in numerous campus affairs, Mr. Arm- strong is qualified to make his trenchant editorial comment on the college scene. His athletic experience on the track and on the field has earned him the reputation of an exuberant combatant whose reach sometimes exceeds his grasp. Socially, this has not proven true. A Scotts-man, he found economic truths in the Lyon ' s den, while pursuing Faulkner, Dreiser, O ' Neill, and the elusi e modern war hero among the Roses. Ceaselessly working to re i e the splendor of the English tongue, the budding Clarence Darrow has enriched campus ocabularv with excrudescence, charismatic, pastiche, and WLIFF. Class Night 3.4; Collection Speakers Committee 2; Founders Club 3.4; Glee Club 1; International Club 1; Neil ' s 1,2,3, editor-in-chief 4; Record 1,2,3, co-senior editor 4; Track Manager 3; Varsity Club 3,4. Page 109 THOMAS T. ARNY The likeable, apoloaetie nature of Tcjm rny is ' eIl-knov n to ever ' one. Beeause of his easy-going ways, he often finds himself the object of the cutting humor of some of his class- mates. Dexterously he disarms such barbs with the smiling retorts: I ' m sorry or You ' re mucking me again. These ex- pressions are as characteristic of Tom as that inevitable red- lined, hooded jacket, which six strong physics majors could not force him to wear inside-out. Muffled against the observa- tory cold (with the red lining ii2sidc ), our local expert on Alice in Wouderland contemplates the heavenly mysteries through his gilded looking-glass, and pores over his senior research thesis, based on the scientific writings of Lewis Carroll. E -eryone is awaiting this work with anticipation, most of all Dr. Green, who recently caught a glimpse of the new Arny-Carroll magnetic field theory. Despite this exotic back- ground, Tom ' s future plans center around more mundane inter- ests. After hurdling the formidable obstacles presented bv seven rigorous qualifying exams, he hopes to assume the duties of an actuary. Curriculum Committee; Rocket Societs ' , secretary. DAVID R. BAKER Da ' C is a man on the go. He can be seen every morning wheeling his trustv 1 lermes up Haverford Lane. Known to his former class of ' 59 as the bearded sunshine and avacado boy, he gained the reputation of having quite a streak of ad enture in him. He lived up to his reputation by leaving the College after his freshman year to pan gold in California and Alaska. The gold he had culled from the hills was immediately shipped to foreign capitals all over the world. When Dave returned to the College, he was subdued, sophisticated and married. And at the beginning of his junior year (September 4, to be exact) the best reason yet for contributing to the Alumni Lund was born and named Brick Baker (see picture). During the past three years, Da ' e has acquired: an interest in world problems such as a balanced budget; skills in fencing and water-skiing; and, after a marvelous summer in Detroit, a Vcblenesque appreciation for Big Business. The future is a bright one for the entire family and, as we leave the Baker household, we notice that little Brick has almost mastered the speech he is reserving for that final day in June: Congratulations, Pop, you ' ' e finally made it. Caucus Club 2; Collection Speaker ' s C ommittee 3; Cross-Country JV 1; Fencing 1,2, captain 3,4; German Club 2,3; Glee Club 2; International Relations Club 1,2, vice-president 3, president 4. Page 110 ALEXANDER BAELARD JR. I must clown to the Dean ' s again to the lonely Bead ' Eve, And all I ask is a plausible line and some bull to Stcere me by. And a few kieks and a cool song from the strings of my guitar, And 111 hang my amp from Spanish House so they ' ll hear me from afar. I must down to the Steere ' s again, for the call to D.V. ' s side Is a phil call and a tea call that cannot be denied. And all I ask is a little luck when the bull starts flying, Or when Desjardins or Parker, too think I ' m lying. I must down to Bryn Mawr again to the vagrant gypsy life, To the girl ' s way and the girl ' s play with a wit like a whetted knife. And all I ask is a study date when a pretty one comes my way. And quiet sleep and a sweet dream at the end of a long, long day. t .- German Qub 4; Glee Club 1; Junior Varsity Fencing 1; Philosophy Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,4, vice-president 4. SiHHIIW l THOMAS A. BE(;GS The doors of Barclay flew open. A grin beneath horn-rimmed glasses emerged. Tom Beggs, after spending his first three years at college in the Barclay basement, was on his way to Leeds. With his Stradivarius over one shoulder .ind all the volumes from his MacCaffrey courses cradled in his arms, T-bags sprinted eagerly ahead, halting briefly at the library, ostensibly to preside over the rcser e desk from five to six o ' clock. He re-emerged after punching the time-clock, not to return until six o ' clock to lock up. Ah yes, the plains between Barclay and Leeds are just like my own Midwest. Whv didn ' t someone tell me signer? — Plato ' s ca e and Barclay basement. At last Truth — Leeds! After this, what can there be at grad school? Such is Tom Beggs — cheerful, friendly, studious, quiet. But no one is ever really sure what thoughts lie behind his amiable smile. It will be interesting to watch him rewrite and explicate history before the bright blue eves of high-school bobb%-soxers in the near future. L1 ■be then, the contagious, enigmatic smile will be fathomable. French Club 1; News 1,2.3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4. Page 111 CxEORGE R. BEHLING If Washington, D. C. is important to the nation and incidentally, to Haver- ford, it is because of Belly, The Abdominal Snowman. We will all remember the solo he sang at Bryn Mawr the night all his past dates gathered in Goodhart Hall. The sound of Hawgeeeee filled the audi- torium and the girls were pleased for they knew not the meaning of George ' s lyrical outburst. His fatherly advice to many of us who went to Tenth too often, his practice of writing an economics paper for psych courses, his advice for the college athletes on how to be jocks, his enthusiasm for the Glee Club, his vain attempts to snow dates on the dance floor, plus his general moral force will go but will not be forgotten. Announc- ing that bachelorhood is the only way to live, George has found it hard to explain the frequent trips to Smith. Influential in campus affairs, Belly has recentlv been unanimously elected permanent president and admin- istrator of the Haverford Five Year Plan. As part of his onerous duties, he will head the procession of his Boys to the wake at Tenth after Comps. Baseball 1; Customs Committee 3,4, Evaluation Committee 3; Economics Club 3, vice-president 4; Glee Club 1,2,3, Personnel Manager 4; ICG 3; Octet 4; SCM 1,2. Class Night 3; Economics Club 3,4. DAVID A. BELSLEY Putting the manic-depressive on this all-too-corporeal paper is a drag but I take it, go and the rigor will follow. There are particles and the physics moves me. But God created light and the Heisenberg combo comes on too fast. Momentum is lost, the vision is not there no more. The ambiguity is unsettling but motives burn luridly. I am not unpleased with form, ergo mathematics. Form is slow to come and there are things to do, many rounds to make. I move, I move, and the world must follow. I shall arrive. I know where but not how. Don ' t sweat it, man. However, there exists economics, there exists music, there exists philosophy, there exists literature, and many people talk. There exists, indeed, the universe, although the multiplicity of beliefs is amusing. I believe, I believe, help thou my unbelief. Well, I mean, if you don ' t want to, that ' s a ball. An irreverence, a primitive crudity is what I possess. But not without rectitude, of a sort. But it ' s nothing, it ' s a game, it ' s a bottle, the world is lost and the rising tide of amorality will not wash me up on the shore of belief. Same to ou, buddy. Exeunt omncs. Page 112 RICHARD W. BESDINE Richard came to Havcrford from the Bronx complete with stomping boots, garrison beh and levis . . . the whole scene. But undercutting this mode of presentation was our ineluctable realization that he was caught in an ironic conflict. ' His attempt to formulate the 20th ' Century aesthetic was, as we saw, con- ducted on two levels of responsive awareness. TTieir differences could never be reconciled. One exemplary epiphanic and poig- nant revelation came when we saw Richard, with dangling cigarette and with black pants girding his immortal loins, read- ing Shcllev. Richard, a resourceful lad, soon grew aware of the impossibility of maintaining his tenuous suspension between the two worlds. So he lowered his temperature and hoped cool would be the way out. He was aided in his new adventure by the man in charge of Cathie, Cranny and caca- phony. To this he added his own Corvette. But he still had Miles to go before the conflict could cease. He brought to himself the art of Art and Ayn and the beatitudes of biology and booze. But even with the lowered temperature, forces still militated against him and made his position an ambiguous one. Llltimately, his world was not cool for his yen fought his Zen, emerged victorious, and he went to medical school. JAMES T. BL.ANCHARD Stooped, slumping on the edge of his bed, Clutch pulled one of the few remaining hairs from his beaded forehead . . . Kalvar 240. Monday, Lee walked from his room, carrying an ice pack and the Karate hand- book, leaving Jim in his misery. He looked around the bo.x-like enclosure, hoping to find solace in the be y of feminine pulchritude cheese-caked upon the walls. A knock on the door. Two dozen happiness roses from the Tuesday-night visitor. His bedroom smile tilted the nonchalant cigarette upwards. The espresso boiler: another mysterious gift. Would he have to unload that extra share? Is the pope catholic? The ten to one shot came in. Natta ' s check came in. A phonecall from Del . . . Kahar 950. Let ' s go over to the Manor. Drinks on me. Burlv Jim tip-toed to the men ' s room, careful not to awaken his partners in stumplifting. Remember, Miss Penn State. After using his super blue-blade ( Wow, is that a good stock! I had that when . . .) he retired to his private steam bath. One more call before he hit the sack. Sav, Amer, what did it close at today? . . . Kalvar 1280. Class Night 3; Economics Club 3,4. Page 113 HUGH BONNER. JR. Hello there, how are you today is this cheerv fellow ' s invariable greeting; See you then is his in ' ariable close. Nothing, absolutely nothing, has been known to shatter our blonde and Brooksian friend ' s pnodnaturcd mein. Historian, violinist, and genteel host to innumerable Bryn Mavvr aesthetes, this energetic son of Westtown approaches fverytluns, with boundless enthusiasm (sometimes to the surprise of his female companions), including his Drakeian labors, Rceseian agonies, and daily sallies upon the soccer field. American historv major that he is, Hugh has delighted in waxing pungently wTOth over the idiocy of the Turner thesis, the worthlessness of the cultural contributions of one Oscar Handlin, and in a less esoteric vein, the tradition of bourgeois intellectualism in this country. His greatest orations, however, have dealt with the foibles of the Democratic partv since 1800. Bonner ' s talent for obfuscation — demonstrated and impro ' ed in the course of his continuing defense of a Mainline Rc|iublican bias — promises to pro ' e in ' aluablc in the legal career he plans to pursue. Hugh ' s special talent, combined with his charm and savoir faire, will undoubtedly ha ' e a devastating effect upon those unfortunate enough to have to oppose him in the courtroom. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Madrigal Group; String Ensemble. ROGER A. BOSHES In the late simmer of that year we lived in a real estate that looked across the traffic and the pike to the tavern. I didn ' t want to return to the campus because I been there before. Now, as a triumphal young man narrating my boyhood experiences, I see that all my Haverford success comes from a union of the religion of words and the heresy of science. If you read my life, you must stop where the religion is stolen from the union. For the rest is just cheating. But it was the best time I had. Ail-American living comes from that. There was little before. There has been nothing as good since. (Like most heretics, I wiW be warm). Of course, there was the hirsute Hebrew, the Kelly conundrums and the Rhodian eroticism. But when I mixed the magic oil of literature with the clear water of science, it was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom and it was the age of foolishness. It was im- miscible and impractical and wonderfully chaotic. So now I proceed north by northwest, hoping my Adam will find an Eve and I a Dodger. Class Night 2; Collection Speakers Committee 4; Curriculum Committee 3,4; JV Football 1. Page 114 DAVin R. UOWEN Oh Muse, lea e — ;ind adulterate not Ijowen ' s tale! Little ha e thee for him for not is his soul for sale; Truly once was sought the essence of thine light; Though the darkness caused no fright. How can it he: one world, one peace? To find such a world amongst men is the lolly of a fool While to find two, or e cn three — And to find them related hy R- inconsistency — Is the nature of he who sees a goal: That of mankind is not of the whole. There are those who write in ' erse- abstractness; And who describe life as a quality of . . . blackness: Yet why be content to settle for one Version of a li(c scarcely begun. Whv li ' e with mankind when ou can li e with mer Against a rock or nature herself shall be Lined up those who seek to know. And objective Glances shall be the judge Only if they are in tune with lo e Or kindness- as he knows there must be- For he has found it . . . with all others but thee. Debating Team 1; Glee Club 1. MARC E. RRIOD When Marc went out for baseball his freshman year, it was rumored he was the best player Haverford had seen in twenty years. Much to Roy Randall ' s chagrin, the rumor pro ed false. Ha erford had chosen not only a shortstop for the class of ' 61, but also a sensiti ' e philosopher who engaged in a tacit dialectic with every opposing pitcher. Marc ' s habit of reflecting at crucial moments resulted in a three-year hitting slump. The athletic scholar, the Haverford dream of the ideal man, had a touch of schizophrenia. Marc ' s psychic split has continuallv disconcerted his uncomprehending friends (cspeciallv female). He can talk enthusiastically about football, Kierkegaard, and Bartok, and all are equally important to him. If asked about future plans, Marc might reply: compose, philosophize, or coach baseball, depending on how he feels at the time. Does he ha e any real preference? No, one ' s as good as another. This characteristic attitude is certain to prevail. When Marc begins contemplating marriage in two years, his friends will be at his side smiling knowingly to one another as he dials first Rhoads (busy signal), then Pembroke (busy signal), and finally Merion (answer), and later e.xclaims: Fellows, I ' m engaged. Customs Committee 3: Baseball 1,2,3, captain 4; Football 3; Glee Club 1,2.3,4; Octet 2,3,4; Philosophy Club 3, president 4; Student Council 4; Varsitv Club 1,2,3,4. Page 115 ROBERT J. F. RRORVN Bi ' obes in jctinn is a refutation o{ all |ih sica! laws of motion. To see this rather rotund fitjm ' e amblint; around campus in his tractor shoes or brothel creepers, one wouldn ' t belic e that he had been hunting that morning or had been checked out the night before. His endurance is legendary. Before joining the jiolitical science department, Brobes decided til lea e after his sophomore ear for two semesters of Wanderlust 11-12. LIpon his retinn, his football quarterbacking days were o ' er, but his forward motion wasn ' t. They still talk f the day when the Old Pro came out of retirement and ran up an imbroken record of touchdown passes in intr.imurals. Much ot perpetual motion has recently been directed toward Bryn Mawr, perfecting his infamous dancing style, or, more frequentK, toward Tenth to ha e a few brews and tell a few lies. W ien not on the mo e, this mildly cynical commentator on the Ha erford scene is alwa s willing to talk power politics or gather con- cepts with the Bo s. Bob mutters about the possibility of law school in the future and the benefits of financial security, but readilv admits that it will take him one hellu a lot of motion before he reaches that stage. Caucus Club 2.?. 4: Customs Evaluation Committee 1.2; Football 1; ICG 1,2,3,4; Parents Dav Committee 4; Student-Faculty- Relations Committee, chairman 4. PETER C. BROWN The transcendental is ineffable. From this comment we recognize that Pete the Philosopher is speaking. E er since his freshman year, Pete has been interested in philosophy. While the premise that Peter is a true philosopher is as et open to doubt, he ne ertheless talks like one. I le has applied Plato ' s concept of the Philosopher King bv being elected to the Students ' Council. Pete is known to ha e a talented thumb which has taken him as far afield as Alaska, California, and Vancouver. Howe ' er, his lo e for western mountains is sur- passed by his lo ' e for eastern women, and he has twice made the trip from the West Coast to the shores of the Atlantic in less than twn and one-half days to see a woman; but each time the ' had dates! Not only is Pete well-known for his cool maneuvers, but also for being wish -wasli . has also suffered through four vears of I lev waiter! coffee! Next year, Pete intends to stud philosophv English at graduate schcKil, hoping to develop ideas to along with his manner of sjieaking. He hiH md CO Glee Club 1,2,3,4; 1,2. Philosophy Club 3.4; Students ' Council 4; W ' HRC Page 116 CURTIS G. CALLAX JR. Curt is grateful tu the College for gixing liim a well rnunded and eomplete education. Not only was he introduced to the wonders of the academic world by able professors, but in off- hours he was tausjht all about tbc incessant battle for sur i -al going on in the world outside the ivory tower. Indeed, during his residence in Barcla ' , he found himself so inept at dodging freeh- falling buckets of water and wads of toilet paper that to a ()id permanent psvchic and physical damage he inade a retreat to Sharpless. Thus he happened upon an open phy- sics book, became entranced, and mo ' ed in, lock, stock and barrel. The peace and c|uiet of Sharpless (broken only by an occasional ear-splitting female screech which has been ]-)rompted bv good news from the West Coast) con inced him that the real world was not the place for him to make his stand. He soon found that uncertain elections, shrinking meter sticks and the like could be coped with and that the foibles of his contemporaries could not. So his apprenticeship as a mathematical physicist will soon be over and we will hear him discuss learnedly Fcnvman diagrams of all kinds. Piii Ik ' t.i Kappa 3. RICHARD L. CAPLAX Hinder not musick, pour not out words where there is a musician. ' Ec- clesiastieus XWII. 4. Class Night 4; Orchei tra 3. assistant conductor 4. Page 117 WILLIAM M. CHACE Variations on a theme by Allen Ginsberg: Grilled cheese! Dreitz horn! Poet is dynamo. Intensity like a bald eagle roosts in sublime Georgia-buggies. I ha ' e seen untapped Sculls flooding reason. Clearly sinning, Prometheus ascended the cone and lound himself but a stone ' s throw from eternal sum- mer. I am the pourcr of concrete foimdations; I erect monu- ments to the idiocy of Big Business. But I must now reckon the soul of the academy. The cogniti e powers have broken through to the precipice of negati ' e capability and the library has built an alchemical machine which will rear up primal life out of secondary sources. And not nobody publishes a word which is not the cowardly robot ra ' ings of a depraved mentality. Now Detroit has built a million automobiles out of rubber tires and phantoms but out of North Carolina comes the Road King and I drixe, I dri ' c, and Joyce and Auden, Faulkner and lb, drive with me. We celebrate ourselves, making sound and fury on the floorboards, unthrottling our passions. But I will die only for poetry, that will save the world. History will make this poem prophetic and its silliness an awful prophetic message. Collection Speakers Committee 2; Football 3; News 1,3; Record feature editor 3, co-editor 4; Student Faculty Relations Committee 4. DAVID J. CHALLIS As sole representati e of our class in the Spanish department, Da e has pursued the interests of his major avidly since early in his college career when he forsook the remote confines of French House for the even more remote towers of Spanish House. Consistent in his desire to live off campus, he spent his junior year at the University of Madrid. Returning from the Old Country this year, Dave, the mild-mannered benevolent emperador of Spanish House, has been instrumental in fostering a genuine enthusiasm and participation in the language among the heterogeneous inhabitants oF that illa. Flis knowledge of the hist(ir and traditions of the land of the Conquistadores complements his lingual ability, while a Letter to the Editor, smuggled past the Madrid censors early in 1960, re ' ealed a perceptix ' e understanding of contemporary Spanish problems. As for the future — like most Ma erfordians, Da e ' s plans ha e not yet been definitelv formulated. A spurious report (rom a fairly unreliable source states that this Sewickle ' social worker intends to utilize the accumulated wisdom and ideas from his Ihueiford life in a go -ernment-sponsored trip back to Spain in an ellort to ci)n ince Franco to institute a series of liberal social reforms. Bridge Club 1 .2-, Class Nigbt li Dormitory Ci)nimittce 4; Glee Club 1; International Club 1,2,4; Spanisb Club president 4. 118 WU.LIAM A. CR AK; Bill has been pre incd since freshman year. To a oid med student ' s oc- cupational disease, long lah, he majored in math, allowing him more free time. Bill ' s interest in medicine has been maintained by extra-curricular research with local nurses. Next year Bill hopes to continue his explora- tions as a student at Tufts. This interest in the jihysical is carried through in the realm of sports. In fact, he is a (]uasiiock. I le has participated in all three intramural seasons each year and exhibits his wcightlifting abilities in the dining room. Ever since his sophomore year. Wild Bill has been known as a human TV Guide. In the dining room, across the quad, and even in classes one hears that familiar cry, Hey, Bill what ' s on the tube tonightr On weekends one can enter 204 and be assured of finding Bill hypnotized before the set whether it ' s on or off. As a surgeon he will contiiuic bis tube watching before an X ray machine. Caucus Club 2,3; Dining Room Committee 3, chairman 4; Glee Qub 1,2,3,4; ICG 2: WHRC 2,3. ANTHONY J. CIJCINOTTA E ery morning around eight o ' clock, ou ' ll find one of the most pleasant people around the Haverford campus coming from the Lloyd parking lot. Chances arc he ' s heading for the chemistry building or one of the mathematics classrcwms for these two subjects are Tony ' s forte. But he has by no means limited himself to the realm of science; Tony is one of the few two-year eterans of Mistory of Art imbued with a fine ap- preciation of things humanistic. A sportsman of sorts, Cooch is noted for his aggressive brand of play in the intramural football circuit. lie has de ()ted his summers to his major interest, chemistry, working for the past two years here at Ma erford as a research assistant for Williams Co. Ton - intends to study medicine at Temple Medical Schfxil and if he does as well there as he has at Haxerford, he will be at the top of his class scholastically and one of the hcst-liked students among the future men in white. C lu-mistry C Jul) 3,4; Junior ' arsity Baseball 1. .-age 119 4 ?iiM ' 4 «HfcraF? , . iii PI DOUGLAS A. DECKER JR. Why do you study all the time, Doug? I ' m not studying, I ' m just reading a little history. Douglas has been the chief proponent of peace and quiet in Scull House for three years, except for an occasional lapse around 10 every evening. His room tends to be the scene of a long and bloody bull session, becoming the not too silent battleground on which the whole course of history is retraced. At times he seems content to wallow in a warm rut of jigsaw puzzles and Christmas knitted socks, but on the field when he ' s playing intramural football or on the road to Bryn Mav T astride his hair-raising bicycle (ostensibly in search of an archaeology text), Doug is a guy with direction and purpose. Often Douglas trains himself for future fatherhood by hiring himself out as a baby sitter, and for future motherhood by developing a most suggestive beer bellv. We hope the Obs Gyn department at Penn will give him some more practical training. Dormitor ' Committee; JV Football. THOMAS M. DEL BELLO Get the chips . . . Here comes Haverford ' s coolest repre- sentative from the outside world. Arriving at college immedi- ately following the Ocean City summer session, D.B. stands out as one of the memorable members of the Leeds Racket Society. Between basketball, baseball and dating Sue, he managed to immerse himself in sociology long enough to grasp a few latent concepts. An ardent student of small groups, Tommy parlayed his research into a pot of gold. After amassing a fortune in his junior year. Lucky Tom, as he is widely known, invaded the stock market where he is currently riding a string of seven consecutive winners. Presently eyeing real estate speculations from the Jersey shore to Bikini, Tom figures to have his fingers in many financial pies after Haverford. Smitty ' s class is out early and from 103 a voice can be heard, Where ' s Newk? Get Andy down here. I ' ve got a date with Sue tonight so let ' s get this show on the road. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3, co-captain 4; ICG 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; WHRC 3. Page 120 WAl.lKR j. DF.XT H cryonc knc)v ' s who Walt is, hut few sec mutli of him ynd fewer still liear him speak. Those who arc ])rcv to his whims, howexcr, may have cause to wonder if his reticence is not calculated in part to add to the effect of his c]iiiet, sardonic sense of humor. The interruption of a soher mood In- A phhv comment and a knowiny smile often takes people In surprise. Pi|ie in mouth, Walt frequently reflects on the cars at Haverford: originally an economics major (since dis a owed), he had time for basketball and soccer. But with the shift to music, his energy was absorbed by listening to records and plaving the ' iolin. Much of his time was spent in his room in Barclay, huddled o er the scores and music bfxiks. Occasionally he would break the routine by commenting to himself on the music and science departments. .At other times, he would sneak out to pay a surreptitious call at Bryn Mawr (especially senior vear). Walt has enjoyed the successes of several College performances of his compositions and he prides himself on being able to a oid the College orchestra for four years. The hesitant approach to music will pro e crucial in his future financial status — he ' s not yet sure whether he wants to star e. J.V. Basketball 1,2; Orchestra. MICH.AEL R. DOH. N Mike possessed a high consumption function (particularly for cognac and the finer white wines) and a high demand for study (sic) dates counter- balanced only by the inelastic suppK ' at Bryn Mawr. He tried li ing at home for a semester, mo ed to Frcnchi House, Yarnall, and finally found paradise in the Leeds singles. Here he was custodian and chief bottle washer of a renowned wine cellar and operated a refuge for strayed Bryn Mawr waifs with whom he conversed in Russian, German, French, and cKcasionally English. Lonesome for a room-mate and finding Bryn Mawrtyrs uncoopera- tive, he imported his dachshund to keep him company. But even female dogs were not appreciated after 2 a.m., so man and his best friend parted ways. Much to our hero ' s chagrin, other exogenous factors were intro duced into the system which rcmo ed the edge from his idyllic setup. Armed with two pipes and onh ' one girl, he could be seen poring over a Bell assignment (three weeks (ncrdue) and catching up on the latest com- parative cost figures which must be at his fingertips before our budding economist can succeed to his place at the head of the President ' s Council of Economic Ad isers. Economics Ciub 2.3.4; German Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1.2; International Club 3,4. Page 121 i. k. . V WILLIAM H. EDGAR The telephone rings: Yes, I ' ve got a lot of work to do, but what do vou ha ' e in mind? . . . OK, I ' ll be over in a minute. Bill has just been talked into another diversion. But all has not been lost. He has marked his place in the book — eight pages farther than yesterday. This affable fellow is a real sports enthusiast — from drag-racing in his rag-topped, baby-blue buggv to membership in the local Beat ' Em Bucs! club. Not all of Bill ' s life is completely unrelated to scholastic activity. Occasionally he plays the role of a poli sci major. He has designed, for example, a studv of local go ' ernment which has included an inter ' iew with iMiss Pennsyh-ania and ' arious trips to the Brvn Mawr library. Bill has also served as an am- bassador to Oberlin for his first three years of college. To acquaint himself with the enigmas of bureaucratic life, he has ser ' ed on committees such as the Second Entry Leeds Party and Television Committee. And he has represented the land of Scull-duggery in countless situations. He recentlv formed the Committee for Getting Edgar through Comps! Career Conference Ccunmittee 4; Caucus Club 2,3,4; Class secretary 4; Dormitory Committee 3, chairman 4i Rules Committee 4; Record advertising 1,3,4; Tri-College Dance Committee 3,4; Wrestling 1,2. |dl 1 t t Q j , ' ■ ' ' flr il JOSEPH H. ELRINS JR. That ' s insane, absolutely insane! What is? Almost anything pertaining to the other political party, to petitions or to Mr. Goldberg ' s project course, all of which encountered Joe ' s violent opposition. The Thunderbird you may have seen slinking onto or away from campus was the get-away car. Get away where? Anywhere, but more specifically, to search for leisure moments usually to be found among the complex wires and switches which have made him the omnipotent di ' inity of the Lionel Railroad and Plastic- ville, U.S.A. The Thunderbird allowed Joe to slip away quietly without admitting to the Drama Club that it was through the medium of the dance that he attained fame as a child star during the last decade, or that he has directed and acted in a large number of plays. His own class of ' 61, howe ' er, discovered his artistic talents and chained him to the elaborate decorations for several class dances. Add to these attributes his checkered career as chauffeur, carpenter, painter, cabinet maker, cook and bottle washer, and peacemaker (or is it piecemaker?) : you now have a dis- torted picture of J. H. Elkins Jr. Class Dance Committee 2,3; Glee Club, secretary 1; Parking Committee 2,3, chairman 4; Spanish Club 4; Tennis Manager 3; Varsity Club 3.4. Page 12 ' 2 EI.I.IOI W. FKNANDER ' ho knows vvhnt screwball ideas lurk behiiKJ the facade of the shy smile and the tousled forelock? No one can e er be com|iletely certain what is going on in El ' s mind as he wanders dutifully from class to class. One thing is certain: a fiendishly-compounded sense of humor bubbles omin- ously, only to erupt at odd and seemingly random moments. Witness, for example, the lrec|uent Lawrence W ' elk impersonations; the crusade (or the creation of an annual Ivy League hoola-hoo]i contest; or the memorable decision to Madison A enueize the Drum and Kazoo Corps. In his senior year El finally decided to take advantage of the opportunities afforded bv Leeds, and established himself in Playboy-like elegance at the head of the casual second floor single rooms. From this temporary headquarters, he sauntered forth cK ' casionally to play junior arsitv soccer; once to reaffirm himself as an English major to Mr. Sargent; and coimtless times to tra el to Swartlimore in search of Lu•gie. a young ladv who stands as clear evidence of the benefits which can accrue from a Noung man ' s emplo mcnt at summer cam]i. BBS-SFG 3.4; Class Nisht 3,4; Glee Club 1.2; Soccer 1.2. 3,4; WHRC 1,2; Young Friends 3,4. manager 3; Varsity Club (;e()R(;e l. fernsler jr. George has spent his career at Haverford in the tr;idition of those inconspicious science majors who delight in subject mat- ter that is, to most of us, unthinkable: physics. Like most of his classmates, George spent his first year in Barclay; those who looked for him could usually find him in his room (ex- cept for those times spent at pacifist demonstrations). Sopho- more year found George still in Barclay, but relcxated in a new and more boisterous section. After this introduction to rowdy parties, George decided to leave the hallways of Barclay and to secure himself a single in Founders. One doubts, however, that there was much improvement in the surrounding noise le el, because the chosen room was on the third floor of Founders. Cieorgc has always had a tendency to keeji odd hoius, hut the achievement of single status brought this ten- dency to fruition. Fie maintained this reputation during his sojourn in Leeds senior year, and those who trudged back to the singles in the wee hours of the morning could use his lighted window as a beacon. Not infrequently, however, as the wiilkcd ]iast, they could notice that George was cheat- ing; he would often he asleep at his deski AFSC College Committee 3,4; International Relations Club 1,2.4; Peace Action Fellowship 1,2,3; WHRC I; Young Friends 1,2,3,4. Page 123 PETER D. VOX A member of tlie Family, Fomis, (order, jiiinima Petnis is a migratory species of fast pace and strong appetite. Species Petnis. known as Pete to tlie local nati es, is difficult to locate but, once within range, is easily identified by his brisk gait and determined look. A closer ' iew may re eal a mischievous gleam in Pete ' s eye, indicating that this creature is pla ful as well as tame. It is known, for example that he is not a ' erse to such ]iranks as leading a funeral procession astray with a borrowed hearse. Foxiis Petriis has proved quite x ' ersatile in adapting to the Ha ' erford en- vironment. Rarely observed in his own )7est, especially during his senior year, Petrus is lured by aged liquids from the Rhine valley. In quest of this nourishment, he will make repeated hops ' to the Leeds singles. Ah though known to have 8 a.m. classes, Pete will often decide quite suddenK that a study date is necessary. An interesting patter (LA 5- . . . , Sav, Gary, about your car . . . ) de ' elops as our busy friend instincti ' ely works out the quickest BMC-line to still another locus operandi and thence to his own abode. Summers will find Petrwi vinging his way anywhere from Allahabad to Zurich, and indication that he will go far wherever MIT miyht steer him. Bridge Club 1,2,3; Class treasurer !; News 2,3, associate editor 4. lies Club 2,4, treasurer 3; Fencing 1,2; FRANK F. FLIRSrENBER(; JR. A bubble labeled PRETENSION floated quietly into Tarn my ' s room. He raised his vvelltrained ' oice and tried to shatter the bubble, but to no avail. He hurled olumes of Weber and Mills, but they boimced incffectualK off the surface and clattered to the floor. Ihe bubble continued to float around the room but Tammy, resigned, made a call to Bryn Mawr, filled out several graduate school applications and scrutinized the Thiies. The bubble followed him to his criminology course at Penn, to dinner at his sister ' s house and also to BMC. After his return, it settled to the floor and rolled about as Tammy listened to the seven-o ' clock news and then it bounded gaily after him and his date as they went to baby-sit. When Tammy returned to his room, he noticed the bubble was still hovering nigh. It seemed to have something to say, some criticism to offer. Suddenly, Tammy noticed his reflection on its surface, scratched his hair and broke into a grin. The sphere burst and Tammy and date agreed it was an interesting sociological and psychological phenomentm. Page 124 MEIA ' IX I,. (. RN ' After fdisakiiiL; llic cluni (lc|iar tiiKnt .idcr liis sopliomorc c;ir tor somt ' wtiat c|iicstional)lc reasons (perhaps a passion for in- dolence?), Mel spent a year in tlie labs of Jonas Salk per feetinw the tetlinique of primate extermination liis room abounds in monkey skullsj. Althoiit h be returned as a psy- eholooy major, Mel retained tbe tough minded scientific tem]ier. Always suspicions of Daxc Rosenhan ' s tender-minded pontiti cations on the nature of the human psyche, Mel would ask to see controlled, empirical studies. An unashamed advocate of Brave New World, Mel often foiuid himself at logger- heads with bis doctrinaire humanist friends. One must com mend him, ho ve ' er, for his patience and iierseverance in facing bis mentors. Resisting an intractable Marxist-Leninist comrade of Herculean intelligence in bis sophomore and jun- ior ears was no mean task. Mel is known by many for his assuming manner behind tbe library reserve desk. On tbe other side of the coin, however, is bis pasttime of gi ' ing much overworked 1 laxerford students impossible nonsense-syl- lable tasks. Is it possible that behind this unjiretentious exterior lies tbe personality of a future Mepbistophclian psychologist? Our conclusion: a psycbologv major and, bv coincidence, a human being. Cross Country manager 2,? : ICG 1; Psycliology Club 4; Track: asst. manaf t-T 1,2. manager ?; ' arsity Club 2.?,4; N ' HRC 1,3. RICHARD P. GILLMOR This is your lite. Rick Gillmor! VA ' ake up and face iti One might think that after ha ing battled Red Somers ' legions of political science teachers, after ba ' ing sur i ed eight different roommates, and after having dribbled into tbe basketball captaincy, that you would finally realize Marple-New- town and your bigb-school sweethearts are things of tbe past. But no, you would rather talk for hours on tbe telephone to Ginny or Nancy and reminisce about the Senior Prom, not worrying about Ha erford ' s preoccupation with ultimates. As the popular two-brew leader of tbe Tenth Entry Fraternity, your keynote address on the Virtues of Being in Love with Lo ' e was received with skepticism. Well, they are tbe breaks of life. Rick. However, you managed to retreat happily to another haven in the combination of classical music and studies. Now, we know that you are most often found reading poli sci from a book bound bv Sports Illustrated, while standing in the shower singing one of the Top Ten — I ' m Just a Lonely Teenager. Life will always be a victim of your bappy-go-lucky attitude and contagious smile, and though you refuse to recognize her, she is forced to please you. Basketball 1,2,3, co captain 4: Baseball 1,2,3,4. Page 125 OSCAR R. GOODMAN Ockie not only li.is the distinction of bcino I laxciFord ' s onl undcFcatcd liea cit;lit wrestler (all Forfeits), but also oF beini; the onl athlete solieited b a coach who ne ' er intended to let him walk on the plaNint; field. IF Mr. Randall could not recognize raw Football talent, he was at least aware oF what makes The Big O big. I ootball pkiyers who found him a s|iark ]ilug on the bench and literati who found his aesthetic iews inxigorating, saw what Randall saw and lloekcti to his tvvent -li)iir hour campaigning in the Cooji to elect him Students ' C iinicil I reasurer. Perhaps the Forgotten lines of a rather Semitic class-nite Caselli, or the ho] )eless stammerings (il an actor, promoterless, in a bathtub, or the almost childish giggle which accomjianied the laughter oF the student bod ' as he resjiectFullv submitted his (hours ol work preparing) treastirer ' s report, led nian ' to think th.it he chd not possess the tlignity demanded oF the president oF the student body. I lis paintings show promise; Cellens thinks his short stories show ]iromisc; Reid thinks he ' s a promising sociologist; Des- jardins: a promising rabbi. E en the c:impaign (and who can lorget the campaign?) looked promising. W ' e think there will be no broken promises. JV B.iscb.iil 1,2; iVc ' U ' .s- 1,2,. ; Student Affairs Committee 3; Student Council treasurer 3; Varsit ' Club 3,4; V ' restling 1,2, manager 3,4. 2: 71- JOHN W. OOrLD The curt.iin lalls on oiu ' I960 Class Night show. mid applause, fohii is called back tt) reeei ' e the Best ctor Award For his impersonation ol belo ed Dean Lockwood. The ersatile Gouldy refuses to be upstaged in any part of life: academically, he ranks in the top Fi ' e; athletically, he ' s got the sharpest elbows in the intramural football league — nice guys don ' t win ball games ; socially, he combines Beta Nu presidential duties and house-motherly chores For errant roommates. Though he always had a yearn For pole aulting, John confined himself closer to earth and broad jumped to fame on the track squad. Known for superior and curious dialogues, he can rightly boast of many good talks on coffee dates at the Comet, when the Grand Inquisitor of 93 sets out to find another Truth — sex rules the world. Delicate diplomacy is not always John s. His frank concern for quick, efFicient results is shown in the inevitable line: Your best is none too good. ' Moreo ' er, de ' Otion to the College coupled with ability mark him as a rare student. Well-qualiFied, the American historian ste]is oFf the collegiate stage to assume the role oF world traveler, destined to e. ]ilore all of life s subtle nuances, after which we can expect him to return to the c;i ' e ' as na erford s First philosopher-king. Class Nisli( Best Actor 3; ICG 1,3; News 2; Record associate editor 3, co-editor-in-chief 4; Track 1,2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Corporation Scholar 3. Paqe 126 MAR 1 1 (.. C.RIH 11 11 Marty probably set some st)rt of record among cliemistry majors l)y taking more courses in tlie department than an ' one since Bill Cadbury. In sjiite oF this dubious distinction, Martin Trouble Griffith was able to escape from the lab and be safely ensconced in his founders Hall refuge by 5:00 each afternoon, and bv 6:00 to be able to face the rigors of the dining hall. In his dailv struggle for self-preser ' ation. this self st led epicurean soon dis- covered that the number two feature of the College is its proximity to Pcnn Fruit. .A s]iortsman extraordinaire, he maintained an active member ship in the Delaware County Field and Stream .Association. His sharp eye and steady hand were also put to good use at the local bowling academy, an establishment which he thoughtkilK considered would ha e been better located in the Field I louse than on City Line A enue. One is certain that this ersatile chemist will distinguish himsell in post graduate school da s b the creation of newer and more exciting compounds. Cheiiiistrv Club ,23. sccrctury-treasurtT 4; TrL-nch Club 1; Clec Club 1. WILLIAM R. (.RO.SF: II Coming out of the W ' est A ' irgiiiia hills, Bill was rather retiring c]nd moderately Southern. From his somewhat inhibited life in the classroom (he doesn ' t sleep through nil his classes), not many know of the store of philosophy which periodically bub- bles forth from him. At other times, his paternal advice gives solace to jimiors and peers on a ariety of subjects. His inner light may be only an incandescent bulb, but it is fed bv a seemingly ceaseless spring of wisdom. 1 his, coupled with a sense of humor, enabled him to maintain a relative outward calm amid four years of inner struggle with his ideas of the cf)mplete man. . lter doing well with Louis and Loewv, he decided that the science dejiartments were too undemanding and so became an English major, which was more inteliectualK ' and less physically demanding. In sjiite of oxerlong lit classes and I lonors work, he found time to defend the coimtry, keep the . ' c ' ir.s sobent, and become engaged. Llis real ambition, though, is to help put some struggling corjioration on its feet or, jierhaiis, to make ikc bis life. . cnrs 2,. , advertising; manager 4. Page 127 ROGER L. (.ROVES Rog retired at four and set the alarm for eight o ' clock. He awoke at noon to find the clock lying at a rakish angle, halfwav under the bed, amid a jumble of shoes, electric cords, over-due library books, sweat shirts and chewed toothpicks. After rising, he grimaced at the mirror which reflected a three-day ' s growth of beard and a three-month-old crew-cut. The re- mainder of Rog ' s day was spent collecting yiddish stories, eating corned- beef sandwiches at the Chuckwagon and daydreaming about his years at I hncrford. lie recalled the time in organic lab when he simultaneously discarded his product and elbowed his apparatus onto the floor. He re- membered his impromptu early-morning rides to the shore and the fact he had never read a newspaper. Finally, he rehashed his desire to combine the medical profession with the not-too-closely allied field of delicatessen proprietorship. Musing about the future, Rog decided to bequeath his loud voice, his viddish stories and his suitcases of fat to Founder ' s Hall. DAVID P. HANSON Bebo: Fie hails from Puerto Rico, the land where the rum cums frum. Having sampled the delights of Spanish House, Barclay, and Lloyd, we in Leeds regard him as our most cosmopolitan resident. Leeds may be nice, but it ' s nothing like home. Home, it might be explained, is where Tessie lives. $20!! But I only talked to her for five minutes. All of which illustrates one of the hazards of tropical love. Bebo ' s distinguish- ed Haverford career is divided between the poli sci and Spanish departments, much to Senor Asensio ' s disgust: Senor Hanson, you are butchering our language. Bebo has other interests which keep him busy: astronomy, fast little cars, (shh), and four for bridge anyone? But as they say, people are Puerto Rico ' s most famous export; besides we usually need that fourth for bridge. Caucus Club 3; Cross Country Spanish Club 4. Fencing 1,2,4; Rocket Society I; Page 128 JOHN 1 ' . HANSON Cliiss of ' 61? After dcfcndine; the country ' s coastline and sam- pling Drexcl ' s engineering, ft)hn returned to Ha erford ' s sterling engineering department and has now well earned the honor of being one of Haverford ' s most prominent Monadnocks ' . John ' s early years at Ha erford are shrouded in obscurity. He li ed in center Barclav, anil lor some reason he now in ()kes the Fifth Amendment whenever questioned about his activities there. His first love is little cars which make loud noises, onl ' slightly more attractive to John than little girls who make soft noises. To Mr. Holmes ' dismay, John has a strange compulsion to put Havcrford into orbit: You think a pickle barrel reactor is big stuff? ' ait ' ll Ranch (another Monadnock) and I get finished with our little ]in)iect for Holmscy. ' e ' rc going to bridge the missile gap singlehandedl His rocket will probably be powdered by a three stage Ferrari VI 2, and it may not reach escape velocity; however, after eight years it seems likelv that John will. I. C ' .ilbcrt White. CuJlcctiou Address. Spring. ]%0. Class XiKht 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; Sailing 2.3,4; WHRC 1.2. ROBERF H. HAR ' E ' Since coming to Haverford, Harv has divided his time between cars, the engineering lab, and leisurely philosophizing with an occasional assault on the books. Bubby spent his first semester enjoying the comforts of home but decided to change to an in residence status and to absorb some passive resistance concepts from his ro()mmatc, Kendrick Putnam. Remaining on campus for two years, he enjoyed erratic, if not erotic, living with I lurf, Tom, and Harry and took a one semester vacation to catch up on the outside world and give his sanity a break. In his junior vear, Harv decided to retire to the quiet halls of the Leeds singles. Failing to find solitude, however, he went home again to seek inner peace. For his last illustrious year at Haverford, Bobby moved back to Lloyd, leaving the sanctitv of home and risking the sanity of his mind again to room with Steve Reeves and the Dong. This unsettling cxjiericnce should prepare him well for the rest cure he will take u]ion graduati in. Bobby ' s plans for the future include a stable full of fuel injected Corvettes, a quiet haven safe from female intrusion, and a soft bed where he can sleep twelve hours a day. Parking Committee 1,2,3,4. Page 129 ED VARD L. HATCH The rain was still dripping from the trees; mud-puddles and worms stretched endlessly toward the horizon. A solitary figure stooped patiently beside the edge of the side-walk, stick in hand, slowly and carefully remo ' ing worms back into their natural habitat. In one way — funny; in another — serious. Ed ' s ready ability to catch the humor of life and in himself is well used. His friendly smile and words of encouragement are on frequent display both at Bryn MawT and Haverford. Behind his pacifistic intentions still lurks an inkling of an urchin notoriously belligerent in a Jackson, Michigan, grade school. Match ne er did find out who had converted the li ' ing-room couch into a fully equipped bed with all the trim- mings — blue lights, glowing embers in the fire place, et. ah — for the benefit of his date. Clearly it wasn ' t Ed; for he was studiously pondering over his fourth draft of another English paper, a faint grin spreading from ear to ear and halfway back again. Basically, howe ' er, Ed is serious-minded. Principles and ideals play an active role in guiding his life. All things li ing are sacred to him, from people to worms. TTiis is a unique quality in a vorld which so easily forgets even about people. J.V. Football 3. J. DANIEL HEILMAN Look sharp, dear kiddies, for here you shall scan The lurid Saga of Dangerous Dan. A Doctor he ' s now, a physician we see. But here ' s our Dan as he used to be: He wore an odd hat and smoked foul cigars, He tortured white rats and beat on guitars. A Titan he was, and an ogre of sorts (When it came to the playing of contact sports). He could swing like an ape, and chirp like a bird Or come out with a roar that should ne cr be heard. But for animal failings Dan couldn ' t be blamed: As a student of Heath ' s he was psychically maimed! And remind him, dear kiddies, when next he goes by, Of his old lo ' e for Richard and his Beat em Bucs cry. Though a doctor he ' s now, staid, sober, and white We saw your Big Danny in a quite different light. Oh kiddies, dear kiddies, when next he goes by, Please let him hear this taunting cry: Ha barefoot boy, with cheeks of tan. How art thou now, our Doctor Dan? Still shocking those rats with fiendish glee? Or are your patients shocked now by your great fat fee? Basketball 2; Football 3, captain 4; Glct- Club 3,4; Psychology Cl ' ib 4; Varsity Club 3,4. Page 1 3C THOMAS A. HENDKRSON In the course of a Haverford career, Tom backed into more successful situations than ever seemed possible, and in thus winning public confidence, managed to violate every rule considered necessary for such an accomplish- ment. He never had played organized football, yet Roy Randall, noting his size, imearthed the largest shoes available, and strapped him into uni- form. Rov ' s confidence was rewarded a year later vxhcn he had a starting right end for his team. Then there was the Sunday afternoon freshman year when Lchfcldt persuaded Tom to come along for dinner at the home of a girl Marty planned to date. Lehfeldt chose that afternoon to come down with the flu, and Tom handled the situation so well that a year later the newly-introduced couple was engaged. Nor did Tom have political ambitions. But his classmates persuaded him to run for the Students ' Council. Almost four years later, a campaign-hardened eteran called the Students ' Association meeting to order, and the era of Boss Henderson rule began. And so it seems to go . . . years from now Tom will be called upon as a last-minute substitute speaker for a man being groomed for public office and will wind up as President of the United States. I? Basketball 1.2; Football 1,2,3,4; Glee Club I; Students V,irsitv Club 23A. C juncil 2,3, president 4; HEXR ' r. HEIZEL Anyone seen ' The Hetz ' r Soccer? I doubt it — it ' s only 4:00 — he won ' t be out for twenty minutes, anyhow. Bryn Mawr? Not a chance ... at least not fdr a date — so far as he ' s concerned, all girls are good for is beating in hockey, (well, maybe one or two dates a semester, but only in a moment of weakness, and no one e er hears about it). U ' hcre ' s Hetz? — sure. He ' s at 768 — Linited Hetzel Industries, Inc. He ' s working on his project — the one Benham is sure will never work. . . . After out-sprinting e ' eryone on the soccer team, (you can see why he ' s the fastest 100 runner on the track team), he ' s back at that desk complaining about that English 21 assignment. You using that Chaucer pon ? A ' ell, let me ha e it when ()u ' re done! Then there arc those phone calls — Dad? . . . Can I ha e the Volks? What? She can ' t be taking it to West- town — in the ensuing discussion, Hen in ariablv comes out on top. With that he hangs up, quietly puts on his coat and slips out the door. Destination? Who knows — he ' s got his o yn pl.ms. Dormitory Committee 1; Soccer 1,2.3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 1.2,3,4; Young Friends (birthright). Page 131 ERIK P. HOFFMANN Erik is fazed by nothing; or so he woiiltl ha ' c us hehe ' e. Exams, papers, BMC — almost c erything e okcs the same calm front, broken only by the inevitable whistling and rarely appreciated singing. But Erik is not without his quirks: try spelling his name incorrectly or not acknowledging that phrases such as self-determination or peaceful coexistence ' can mean anything people read into them. ( You ' re just too relative, was the common complaint of fellow SCLISA conferees). Erik ' s academic interests are becoming more and more channelled towards political science. ( The Big ' B ' turns out to be an East European specialist by the name of Brzezinski, and not a rock ' n ' roll singer). Musical interests have been more satiated by four years in the Glee Club. Athletic interests have run more towards coaching (by necessity?) football and baseball at Haverford School, but technically he could claim to have had the highest E.R.A. of any Haverford pitcher on last year ' s baseball team. Lastly, his interest in women: these have ranged from BMC ' s president Miss McBride (by means of a highly uncon ' entional Class Night portrayal) to constant mutterings about combining Nhiin Line looks with Haverford attitudes (by definition his own attitudes). Lots of Luck. Baseball 1.3,4; BBS SFG 2; Class Nisht 1,2; Football 1; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Freshman personnel manager 2; International Club 1,2: SCM 1; Student-Faculty Relations Com- mittee 3. SVEND E. HOLSOE Boom, boom, boom, . . . sounds of the jungle fill the still air. Tribal calls echo from hut to hut: ' ee, vee, ' ee, . . . mumm, mumm, imimm. Paramount chief wa es his arms, all chant in rh thm. Noticeable member of the tribe is Chanter Number 1 who. although subordinate to paramount chief, is important figure on his own. Wields power through complex tribal struc- ture, except on feast days when ceremonies require personal super ision of complex dance patterns. Chanter Number 1 is actixe in extr.i tribal actix ' ities as consultant to local Mission- ary Doctor on plants and herbs, ha ing formerly nourished rare specimens in his luit. Wishing to be coo]ierati e with Western World, he has daily interviews with visiting soci- ologist from small place in far-away land. Chanter Number 1 engages in illicit smuggling activities for sociologist so that far-away land can enjoy tribal culture. Being very busy, ancient tribal game in ol ' ing four persons is left to other members of local sub-group. After passing initiation rites. Chanter Number 1 will learn more about tribal territory by listening to Great Doctors from whom all knowledge flows. AIESEC secretary 3; Class Night 1,2,3; Glee Club 1.2. business manager 3, president 4; Record circulation manager 3. Page l. 2 wiii.i i . norsrox In llic tl.ns iDlliiwinL; tlio I limt;.iri,in ami I ' olisli uprisings and till ' (.(inriitt between the Israelis and the Hgyptians, there eamc from the West Id dwell among the hardy inhabitants of the ieinity around Alhens ' iile, an apostle of the winds — William the Peaeeful. It v as the beginning of an intense lieriiul of re-evaluation ni-l in esligation of ultimate Truth. William the Peaceful ptnsLietl his stud of the drama of life, immcdiatelv recognizing the immense task of reform with which he was confronted. lie was able to acquire immediately an accomplice in his mission — I), the h. (Douglas the Iriendly, to the uninitiated), who proved to be e.xtremcK- heljilul in the seemingly o er-ambitious undertaking. W. the P. ' s oft- misguided searching at times took him North to the land of the hyperboreans, where he was wont to isit Hydie the Rest- less. This association seemed to crystallize the ideals of the two wanderers into a common goal that approached the realm of the attainable. During the last car, the quest was directed from the Temple of the Holiest, and W. the P., II. the R., and James the Restless — for by now three destinies are as one — were sent on the one coiuse designed tor tultillment. Bridge Club 23. president 4; Collection Speakers Committee 3,4; Glee Cliil 1,2,3; Golf 3,4; ICG 2.3; Philo-vophy Club 3,4; WHRC 1. JOHN S. HOW E JR. . . . consequently, the next de elopment in tennis will probably be open tournament play rather than the end of grass courts. Having developed arguments that leave the amateur aghast at his professional (tennis) scholar- ship, John finally brings the monologue to a close; it is getting late in the evening, and only a trip to the Comet (the refrigerator having been emptied) will prepare him for a late date with a Davenport filing card. Not all of John ' s twilight hours are spent discussing tennis. With the benefit of a broad liberal arts education, he branches into other fields such as basketball (he never misses a home game), New Hampshire summers, and occasionally things academic (i.e., Bryn Mawr). Periodically. John ' s dis- courses are rudely interrupted by Glee Club rehearsals. Although he con- tinually deprecates these command performances, John has accumulated four years of seniority in the second bass section. Indeed, he has recently increased his musical engagements by ajipointing himself conductor of the 101 Leeds Madrigal (iroup. John warily faces the problem of what to do in the future. He aspires to a career as a tennis bum, or, this being barred, to a government sinecure. However, informed sources suggest that he will spend next car improving his game on gradu.itc school tennis courts. - Class Night 1; Drama Club 1; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Tenni: WHRC 1. 1,2,3,4; ' arsit t Pa.j6 133 PETER B. JERNOUIST jAdam Smith he does not eaie for; Keynes is P.J. ' s new-Found wherefore. 1 auolit by the Lion and tempered b the Bell, Pete ean now prove the dollar ' s gone to hell. A runner, this man, and a student of sorts, I le a ' oided Bryn iMawr in faxor of sports. But come his fourth year and Pete changed his mind ; nd tore off to Bryn Ahiwr, a female to find . . . Prepp - he is, and sober past reason, t least, we should note, while running ' s in season. But come the off-time ' twixt cross-country and track. Friend Peter becomes another Beta Nu hack. 1 his cam]ius detecti e and lo er of bop Might become a deejay or a rugged state cop. But In est In Xmeriea offers much more, And he uiii ht end up selling econometrical lore. BBS-SFG 3,4; Cross Countrv 1,2,3,4; News Bureau 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3, captain 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; VVHRC 1,2,3,4. f ■ 1 - : h g , STARK G. JONES A high-pitched squeal re ' erberates across the campus, rebounding from sturdy b uildings and trees, yet never diminishing in intensity. Freshmen glance from side to side, anticipating attack; sophomores and juniors shake their heads sadly, and seniors, without looking up, reply simply, Hi, Stark. Over a period of four years, this undergradute answer to Jonathan Winters has con ulsed audiences, ranging in seriousness of intent from Student Council meetings to haphazard table groups in the dining hall, with his readiness to laugh at such varied subjects as his worst mark of the week or his anticipated marriage. Paradoxically enough, behind the anticipated cartoon which one moment is leading cheers at a football game, another moment ducking behind a tree to avoid a professor to whom he owes a paper, and still another moment trading insults and hysterical laughter with Lehfeldt, there lurks an intellectually-sensitive member of the Philosophy department. At present, Stark ' s plans call for a few years sojourn at a seminary. Whether or not organized religion ever will recover the impact of his arrival is doubtful. Stark has left his mark on Haverford, and in graduating represents one of the finest attributes of the Haverford spirit: he never took himself too seriously . . . nor anyone else, for that matter. BBS SFG 3. chairman 4; Class Night 3; Customs Committee 2; Dorm Committee 3,4; Glee Club 1; Philosophy Club 3,4; RECORD, advertising manager 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Wrestling 1,3, co-captain 4; WHRC 1,2,3,4. Page 134 Go .md ilrixc ;i foreign car, Leiirii to jilay a si. -st ringed kite. Tell me w here passed ruetations are, Or who will eat my orange fruit. Teach me to hear the Ahiwrmaids singing, .And how to keep from social flinging. To practice these clc er measures. To enjoy the charms of beatnik leisures. C. ROBERT KELLY 11 thou hecst horn to see strange sights, 1 hings ol surprise sus]icctcd h ' none. Watch ten thousand tennis fights, W aged on rugs in 83. 1 hou, when thou re ' i ' ' st, will see The window defeated, six games to three. And me swear my hair is ne er mussed. But simply getting bare. l0W C. R. K. with deb on arm. Discussing loans that float and Samuelson ' s harm. With rumpled hair and peaeoci; gown, Our Brown-topped Moses takes the crown, In pressed white shorts C.R. Kelly, (aided some by sharp retorts) clomps S.R. Belly. Whether C.R. or merely K, mak ' s no difference until later, In cither case he ' ll not stra - ' til he becomes an educator. Basketball 3,4: Glee Club 1.2: Tennis 1,2, captain 3,4; Varsitj ' Club 1,2,3,4. CHRIsrOPH . L KIMMICH 1 he author, whose name has adorned more than 93 best-selling historical works, was born in Germany and mo ed to the U.S. at an early age. Attending the posh Mill School, he Liter graduated from Haverford College, a fairl - small mental insti- tution on the East Coast, after in his own words, four of the happiest years of my life, as it were. There he was an acti ' e sweater concessionaire, juilling the wool o er the eyes of most of the freshmen. He subsequently rose to the big-time Blotter Operation, where allegedly he applied choice lines from his ast readings ' on love to win the hearts of local merchants ' daughters. I lis mndest ' h; s thus far iirexented a detailed account of his acti ities as a Corporation Scholar and secretary of the Foimders Club. Mr. Kimmich is indebted to the broadening influence of a liberal arts education for a knowledge of blended Scotch, the pleasures of tobacco, and the competitive thrill of the dart board. Continuing his education abroad, he became well-known throughout the Continent and has since crossed and recrossed the ocean to pursue his studies. With his reputation established and preliminar - in estigation for his fourteen olume studv of . Day in the Life of Gerald Freinid completed, Mr. K. has mo cd to Tahiti with his wife and seven children where the balmy climate will presumablv continue to stimulate his producti itv. Corporation Scholar 4; Founders Club 3, secretary 4; Glee Club 1,2,3: i ' eii. 1,2, sports editor 3, managing editor 4; Track 1.2,3,4: Varsitv Club 1,2,3,4. Page 135 -wt u , STEPHEN L. KLINEBERG Steve is a born optimist. He came to Ha ' erfoid with an inexorable smile and after four years of psychic differentiation he has emerged as the natural Rousseauean man: uncorrupted by the cynical pessimism which has claimed some of his less fortunate fellows. He was the constant source of folksy-philosophy for his benighted junior roommates, and though the folksiness is now gone (having rubbed off on them), the romantic spirit behind it is still there. His junior suite was also the Mecca for woeful underclassmen who made nightly pilgrimages to hear the Word on Freud and Jung, Adler and Klineberg, and usually came away instructed in mind and soul. In the same year in which he discovered psychology, he also met the two women of his life: Maggie and Peggie. Maggie is small and cute but given to fits of stubbornness. And besides, she uses too much gas. Peggie has given him new faith in Bryn Mawr and has become a permanent guest in first flixjr Leeds. Next year will find Steve studying psychology, and it is our guess that the example of his spirit will be his greatest con- tribution wherc er he is. Class President 2; Collection Speakers Committee 4; Dance chairman 3; Drama Club 3; French Club I; German Club 1; Orchestra 1; Wrestling 1,2. JEFFRY K. LARSON A Clerk ther was of Hauerford also. That ' nto lettrvre hadde longe ygo. As leene was his hors as is a rake, And he has nat right fat, I vndertake, B t looked holwc, and therto sobrely. Fvl thredbarc was his ouercste co ' rtcpv; For he hadde geten hym yet no benefice, Fie was so worldly for to haue office. For hym was leuere haue at his beddes heed Twenty bookes, clad in blak or reed. Of Bavdelaire and bele poesve. Than robes riche, or fithele, or gay savtrie. Bvt al be that he was a philosophre, Yet hadde he b ' t litel gold in cofre; Bvt al that he myghtc of his frecndes hcnte, On bookes and on Icrnynge he it spente, And bisily gan for the sovles preye Of hem that yaf hym wherwith to scoleye. Of stvdic took he moost cvre and moost heede. Noght o word spak he moore than was needc. And that was seyd in forme and reuerence. And short and qvyk and fvl of hy sentence; Sownynge in moral uertu was his speche. And gladly wolde he lerne and gladly teche. Arts Council 2,4; Chess Club 1,2,4; Class Night 1, committee 2; French Club 4; Hamihon College Junior Year in France. Page 133 I R I l C. LEHFEI.nr 1 lie casual vdiiiii; m.in l(iLiiii;cs in liis easy chair, fliiiping cigar- ette butts into the lireiilaec with frightening accuracy. His conversation re eals an astoimclini; knowledge about e ery en- tertainer and writer since i ' X)0, possibly cxcejning those in- cluded in his English comses. With a ca ' alicr disregard lor science requirements, ami little more than a token regard for anything other than Liiglish courses, Laic has concentrated his Four vears at I hiverlord on The Extra-Curricular Life. As social chairman, his method of producing e ents so that all arrangements seem to materialize at the last moment, lea ' es onlookers gaping. Mis notebook contains more plans for Tri- Collegc weekends and snowy letters destined as keepsakes in some girl ' s scrapbook than notes taken in class. In addition, his role as campus leader has provided a respectable front for such undercover work as attacks on Bryn-Mawr maypoles. Lafe ' s financial acumen is demonstrated by a series of illegitimate machines, very nearly resembling automobiles, positively identi- fiable bv accumulations of parking tickets. Having displayed his smooth wit in such diverse writing efforts as Class Xight, the Neii ' S, and a metropolitan daily, Lafe will always be happy with a typewriter in one hand . . . and a cigarette in the other. BBS-SFG 3; Class secretary 3, president 4; Class iKht 1.2,3,-1; Glee Club 1; iVeu ' s 1,2, cii-sports editor 3, cn-feature editor 4; Soccer 1,2,3; Social Committee 2, junior chairman 3, chairman 4; VVHRC 1, pro- gram director 2,4, secretary 3. ALEXANDER LINTHICUM Back in ' 61 when comps were hard, He had a late phil paper and electric guitar. A ' 56 Chevy and a Mike Hammer hat. And he ain ' t been shot down by nobody yet. I le hung out in Ninth where things weren ' t tame, , nd over in Roberts they all knew his name. It was freshman year as Mac will recall, When Lips got full pro: drinking in the hall. Every Saturday morning during the fall. His head was as big as a soccer ball. But about the time when the kick-off was due, He never failed, he always came through. Lip from the South he brought a brand new line, Twenty minutes to stop and That ' ll be fine! Sagg and Grunge are with us yet. And Let ' s get dates! we can ' t forget. With pants hung low and head held high, Our flat-top man bids the Fords good-bye. Class Night 1,3,4; Glee Club 1; ICG 2,3; 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; WHRC 1,2,3. Philosophy Club 3,4; Record 4; Soccer Page 137 RICHARD F. LOCKEY A figure dashed madly from the chemistry building to Sharp- less, the smell of ether and blood intermingling in his wake — obviously a pre-med, the only breed of animal fool enough to take organic and microbiology simultaneously. As Lock cut around the gym, a smile crossed his face; indeed, basketball at Haverford would never fully recover from his four-vear assault on the sport. This, however, is not the picture of the whole man. Who can forget this good-looking paradox ' s re- freshing )iO)i-sequiturs: Come on you guys, I ' m studying . . . boy, does Johnny Mathis ever snow the girls! So far, he has offered stiff opposition in his fight for survival in a world of marriage-minded women and has managed to keep his pursuers in such distant places as Altoona and Texas. It seems, though, that they are closing in on their quarry. Aside from his endless legends of conquest, Dick is of serious mind, resolute in purpose, and generous by nature. His friends — i.e., all who favor keeping Haverford a sports-minded institution — think of him as a real friend, dependable and faithful. How can the medical profession lose? Basketball 1,2,3,4; BBS-SFG 1,2,3; Cross Country I; Dining Room Committee 4; Glee Club 1; International Club 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. ROBERT L. MARTIN ARGUMENT Of the Nature and State of BOB with respect to HIMSELF, as an Individual What strains of music echo down the hall? The ' cello, noblest instrument of them all. Received his fond caresses, day by day; His friends were often moved to hear him play. E ' en though, while studying, amongst themselves ' twas said, We ' re moved, all right, to smash it on his head. Nor was his whole devotion on music spent. This Philosoph of some accomplishment Lo ' cd knowledge, and for its sake alone. Philosophv Queen of Wisdom did he enthrone. Said he, I ' ll gladly teach, and knowledge sow, (In case the union scale should fall too low). Nor mind nor music was his sole domain; He sought for love, nor did he seek in vain. And he was single-minded, yes, and true. One girl alone was he devoted to. I ' m born, he ' d say, One single girl to wed. So one a night I ' ll take to bed. Arts Council 2, cbairnian 3; Curriculum Committee 1,2; Haverford-Bryn Mawr Chamber Music Group 1,2,3,4. NOKL n. MATCHETT Sav, does anybody here know where the state store is? said a oicc h pitched and cracking, trying desperately to become a bass. The rhinics were confronted by a cello and Noel Matchett. carrying ten pounds of wheat germ, fi c pints of yogurt, and forty pounds of oranges — provisions for the first winter away from home. This sixteen-year old )outh went on to become the youngest person in Pennsyi ' ania to buy regularly at the state store. Match soon entured forth to do battle with the Political Science department. Gerry Freund ' s immoral words still ring in his ears: Get thee to a nunnery, go! Our hero had been unhorsed. But with daunt- less courage he tackled economics, showing how to build a S50 couch for onlv $90. Watching his lad grow up has been a pleasure. Who can forget the first time he shaved? Who can avoid the excited anticipation in waiting for him to shave again? Who cannot share in his eager expecta- tion of another date with his very first girl? Our Match is bound to go places. With a German major, he plans to become a German in the ery near future. Arts Council ?; Basketball 1,2.3,4; Class Treasurer 4; Customs Evaluation Committee 2; Customs Committee 4; German Club 2,3; Glee Club 1; International Club 2.3; Orchestra 1.2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; WHRC 1,2,3. KOICHIRO MATSUUR. Ah, sooo! Most honorable delegate from Japan is Matsuura Koi- chiro San, a member of the Japanese Foreign Service. The many late hours during which a faint light may be detected glimmer- ing beneath the door of his room are not spent in study, as most people think, but are used to contrixe coded messages to send home dealing with the deplorable li ing conditions of American students, e.g., Madame Nugent ' s culinary triumphs. Always the true diplomat, Koi, as he is called by those who feel inadequate when faced with the pronunication of his Japanese name, avoids revealing the part of the United States which he liked best on his many sight-seeing tours. He does ha e some very definite o]iinions on politics in America, news- papers in America, and girls in America, especially those girls at the University of Colorado. His Haverford experience of two years, which has taught him the inefficiency of waste and the handiness of an indifference curve, has well prepared him for ser icc in the consulates and, perhaps someday, the embassies of the world, be thcv in Washington, Haxana, Paris, or LeopolcKille. Economics Club 3,4; International Club 3.4; Spanish Club, secretary- 4. Page 139 --■ -- 1 HUGH C. McLEAN From outst the distance, above the horrendous noise of chattering gears and clanking pistons, one canst faintly hear: I thought it couldst, I thought it couldst, I knew it couldst. Soon we can distinguish a knight errant, identified by his blazing shield (see photo) and sturdy black charger, and by the fair maid. Lady Katharine, in his arms. Giving the reins to his squire he quoth: Unsaddle the beast and give him oats and water, and while thee is about it, looketh nigh for a new transmission. I couldst stand it no longer, he explaineth, whilst helping Lady Katharine from the charger, for after three days I groweth lonesome for the company of a fair maid. Besidesa, quoth she, after three days, verily he needeth me. I cleana his room a mucha better than da regular maidsa. Our erring knight leaveth us with: Tarry not. Lady Katie, Sir John and Sir David need twain for bridge when thee finisheth. Economics Club 3,4; Fencing 1,2,3,4; Glee Club Orchestra 1,2,3. ,2,3,4; Neit ' s advertising 3,4; EDWARD A. MECHLING II If the Haverford quadrangle were Washington Square and the time the turbulent Thirties, no soapbox could support a more impassioned pair than our hero and his overly developed sense of outrage. His text, however, is drawn from constantly witnessed violations of personal, rather than governmental, responsibility. Fortunately for those members of the college community who feel themselves to be doing the best they can in a world whose virtue was sullied long ago, these verbal assaults on meanness of spirit and cheapness of action occur no more than twice a day, and then in prixate. At other times, our occasional orator goes quietly about his business, that of preparing himself for the life of an educated farmer. Here he is the very example of purpose amid aimlessness; feeding bugs, bleeding rabbits, and in general being useful (another important word) around the bio lab. To keep fit, he fences at school, rides at home, and dreams of Olympic decathlon events. After a year of further preparation at Cornell Agricul- tural School, this thoughtful type should be ready to embark on a life unsoiled except by Mother Earth. Fencing 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,3; Glee Club 1; Varsity Club. Page 140 N. M RSII ALL METERS The laundry ' s my keeper, I shall not fear, it ' ll be non-profit the following year. It letcth me to lie down in green pastures, and supplicth me besides distilled waters. I dri eth a blue car; it leadeth me where I ha e to go, then quiteth for its own sake. Yea, though I commute by the path of the arbors of death, I rear no evil, for they bear fruit but once in three years, and I am sympathetic. They prepareth a quiz on the essence of my studies; comprehensi es approacheth, my time runneth out. Surely Alumni Giving shall follow me all the days of my life, and I will dwell in the house of debt forever. We believe in Marshall Meyers, maker of trouble and mirth: and one more brunette his fourth, or most recent flame; retrie ' ed from our sister school, commonly seen as a Gothic ruin, suffering from lack of appeal to the particular palate. Buddha was inno- cent, once, and carefree; he condescended into Haverford; he rose again from the dead, ascended into Law School, and perch- cth on the shady side of common sense; from there he shall judge the slick and the dead. He believes in higher education; the College Outline Series; the resurrection of the body; and a lile without fasting ... A, yes. Hoyt 1; Radeker 2; Fanning 3: Underwood 4; Class Night 3,4; ICG 1,2; Record layout editor 4; Social Committee 3,4; Student-Facultv Relations Committee 3.4; VVHRC I. ANDREW L. MILLER Andreas Pistor was his name, nd to Ha erford he came. Put the grindstone to his nose, Danced with daisies ' twi.xt his toes. Kudely jestetl to offend ' em. Went to Roiiche ' s ad hiheinhnu, here the volume of his flatus. Gave him overwhelming status. Eructation was his calling. Often loud and quite appalling. Played the beast ciiiu (ergo dun, Ne er grie ed pro rila suo. Sometimes goat and sotnetiines rabbit, Andreas, qui iiioJaiii hahct. Arts Council 3,4; Dr.iina Clul) 3,4; rciiiiis 3.4. GARY K. OLSEN That ' s right, Erwin, in 1859 liquid gold was discovered in Titusville, but what is left must be hauled up at great cost. Here ' s the thing, Erv, the most profitable business now is the sale of broni waawa to the natives. You mean, Ols, that it tops hair-oil sales in the Mexican jungles? Ya, ya, Erv, but you need such enterprises to build upon. First you earn as a school boy and store it in specie form. You then sell for Collier ' s over the summer to earn tuition for a practical education. After managing college concessions, you spread out by entering the underdeveloped world through Aruba. You take a junior year in Houston and become a headwaiter to cover costs of exploration of the Latin jungle markets. The final step is to gain continental contacts in Deutschland and maintain ties through an emeritus position in a student ex- change organization. With the degree which you have picked up during the winters, you pass through Wall Street to learn why you lost so much along the way. So it ' s as easy as that, Ols? Sure, Erv, a real breeze! . . . Say, operator, I deposited an extra five cents; could you please forward it by mail? AIESEC chairman 5; BBB-SFG 1,2,3,4,5; Class Night 2; Class treasurer 2; Cricket 2; Economics Club 3,4,5; Flying Club 4; Glee Qub 1,2; ICG 1,2,3,4,5; Wrestling. 1,2,3. IC r 9 i ROBERT M. PARKER Settling into the dust of his ancient sofa. Bob feels the ebbing of another day. He sighs his long wheezing sigh awaiting the radiator ' s gurgle, eve- ning ' s inevitable harbinger. ' Yep! Bob notes with satisfaction, there it is, right on time. Already the puff and odor of rotting fabric is building into a miasmal haze. The radiator has become glowing hot, its oppressive heat throbs in the brain — Bob smiles. Time, freewheeling, whirls on — slowly from deep within rises the self-forbidden extravagance of Bob ' s nature, his philosophical imagination. Were the hard years worth it all? — the question is warm and amusing, teasing his modesty — was the painful ascent from the barbaric hell of Barclay tire fights to the mastery of foil and saber, the infinitude of committees, the chairmanships, the restless passion to grasp authority — was it worth the struggle? The grinding, organ- izing and grinding? Of course it was! Bob is Ambassador to Beta Nu! At three a.m., Bob ' s roommates lift him gently from the couch and put him to bed. Caucus Club 3; Class Night 1,2,3,4; Collection Speakers Committee chairman 4; Commencement Speakers Committee chairman 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Fencing: man- ager 2,3, captain 4; German Club 2,3; International Club 3; News 1,2,3; Record associate editor 4; Soccer manager 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. Page 142 ALAN K. PASKOW AI ' s unciinnv al)ilit to lose liis personal belongings, or to remember today his mccing of yesterday, undoubtedly stems from a mystieal rapport with the river Lethe. We find him checking behind the record-player for the last time ( What was 1 looking for . . .? ), shaking off the grip of lethargy with strains of Shostako ' ich ' s Fiftli, and pondering the memory of a turbulent year: frustrated philosophical endeavor, a Russian lit paper nine months overdue, and finally (glancing at Picasso ' s The Tragedy ) — Phoebe. Despite these tlifficulties, Al has never lost sight of the medical profession. Could it be that his philosophical bent is merely a means to examine the fimdamental tenets of the Hippcx ' ratic Oath? Or will his sharp thinking and crystal-clear Parkerisms lead to fruitful conclusions about man ' s estrangement from his surrounding world? ( Estrange that I still can ' t find my shoes . . . ) In any case, AI ' s stubborn persistence in the face of academic disaster is proof positive of his successful battle against Fate. Recall that ghostly figure seated by the window at the break of dawn, those organic notes still frozen in his hands: truly a sleepless wonder. Could such an iron v ill fail to emerge supreme? Only beware, the waters of Lethe! Drama Club 2, secretary 3,4; Fencing 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3.4; News 2; Philosophy Club 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. H. PIERCE PELOUZE, III Pierce scans the library for familiar faces. Ahah . . . from then on till eleven, he discusses e erything from college athletics to sociology, from current world e ents to, of course, Judy, a deified femme. His typical day ends as he returns to Leeds to arrange a party; discuss ways to improve school spirit; listen to personal problems; help someone write a sociologically-oriented paper; and then, lastly, learn nearly all the important concepts for next day ' s classes. Most know him as perhaps one of the best athletes at college, one who distinguished himself in varsity baseball while scourging the intramural circuit. Far from being submerged in academia, Pierce found a Golden Mean through his capacitv to rec oncile rock ' n ' roll, nights at Tenth, and numerous social excursions with his sociology assign- ments, thus arriving at a well-rounded education. His jargoned papers (precipitative phallicism, ideological ramifications of demography, etc.) and his quick, incisive comments attest to a fast wit and good mind. A constant source of merriment, a charter member of Beta Nu, a master at course selection and exam preparation, Pierce intends to serve as a naval officer next year, marry Judy, and then lend his beneficial attributes to a business firm. Baseball 1.3.4: Class Night 3,4; Glee Hub 1, ICG 1,2.3; News 2,3; News Bureau 4; Record 3,4; Social Committee 4; Varsin- Club 1,2,3,4; WHRC 3,4. Page 143 JAMES N. PENDLETON Jim is best known to Ha erford students for his black leather jacket, his long blond hair, and a pair of dark glasses. These three objects are to Jim as a blanket is to Linus. He is a teenager at heart as evidenced in his dress, his manner of speaking, his love for the music of E. Aaron Presley, his hobby of vwiting rock ' n ' roll music, and most of all, his women. In a recent contest he won the MMMELIS Award (Mister Make Master of the Eastern United States). He has settled down recently, however, as far as women go. Much of his time is spent at Bryn Mawr seeing a certain young lady. The rest of his time is spent with her in his room at Haverford. Even with all this play, Jim does find time for his studies. Since his freshman year, he has been interested in the foreign service, but he soon found out (after two poli sci courses) that this interest would be best fulfilled as a foreign social worker, instead of bv serving in the diplomatic corps, thus robbing the United States of its first rock ' n ' roll ambassador. Caucus Club 3: Class Night 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; AIESEC Treasurer 3. ,2.3,4; Dance Committee 2; WHRC E. EVERETT PIERCE III After two years of Barclay living with fast company, Turk left for Pittsburgh, where he supervised the rise of the Pirates and coined the popular Beat Em Bucs phrase. With his return, WIBG regained its most a id listener and Moore Institute of Art, one of its most distinguished patrons. A psychology major, Turk started out in math and is now prob- ably the College ' s greatest statistician — everything from dining room companions to Top 99 lists. He found an outlet for his statistics and enjoyment of athletics by heading up the News Bureau in his senior year. Thus he keeps the sports pages of the local papers tinged with Ha erfordian color. His duties met, he has not missed a major athletic event at the College during the last two years. He has made an effort to stir up athletic interest in the more lethargic of the student body with his News articles and the World ' s Worst on WHRC. A dedicated intramural athlete, Turk has been an asset to the class soccer, basketball and Softball teams. In the future, one will not have to travel to Pittsburgh to find him, but will need only to return to the campus on any Swarthmore weekend. Neu ' S 1,2.3,4; News Bureau 1,2.3, chairman 4; WHRC 2,3.4. Paga 144 I) r 5 nWIF.L H. PIERSON Time: early afternoon on a December Thursday. Place: a dark bedroom with shades drawn. Soimds: the ticking of a clock and the deep breathing of a form under the bedco -crs. Suddenly the door opens. Wake up, Dan, you ' ' e missed lunch! In a matter of fact tone: I know. I was up all night studying for today ' s Russian exam. Was it rough? Can ' t really say. I never got out of bed. You missed the test entirely? What do you think I should do now? I ' m going hunting and I won ' t see Mrs. Pierce until Tuesday. Partridge again? No, pheasant. Hope it snows. It ' s easier to see them against a white background. Sloatsburg? No, Connecticut. Shortly there- after Pierson departs. Time enough for studies later . . . No need to get excited over missing one exam ... It could ' ve happened to anyone. Time: 3 p.m. Tuesday. Place: same bed- room. Sounds: the ticking of a clock and . . . Checkmate! Pierson triumphs again. But when will you write that lit paper, Dan? Set up the board again. Forget the paper. Gazes out the window and murmurs: ... a .22 should do it . . . three weeks . . . nothing like small game in the winter! Football 1. PETER H. PLATEN I US It is not often that an institution such as Haverford, devoted to peaceful Quaker ideals, is graced with the appearance of a strong military figure. However, after conquering a good part of Puerto Rico under the aegis of the U.S. Navy, Admiral Pete decided to retire to the sedate but sympa- thetic fellowship of balding psychologists. With his varied backlog of Latin experiences, it is only natural that he should turn to physiological psychology rather than the less tangible branches of the field. As both importer and player of a contraband Mexican guitar, the Admiral of Scull devotes much of his studying time to composing additions to his Segovian repertoire. Always ready to argue with quasi-Socratic objectivity, he can often be seen bending the ear and opinion of some less wordly- wise passerby. Indeed, he appears knowledgeable on all but the plan of attacking an unassuming red-headed Bryn Mawr fugitive. Her beauty has so inspired his photographic enthusiasm that she has had to seek refuge from his eager lens in Mexico City for a year in hope that his zeal will mellow to a more constructive form. Her return will find him nearby, Penn Grad school willing. Drama Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2. Mountaineers 1,2; Psycholog ' Club President 4. Page 145 RALPH D. QUINTER III Roister Doister? Sure I remember him. We first met just after his return from the Continent. I ' ll never forget him: not a big guy, but smooth as hell — a skater or dancer like. He wore a long somber coat which extended to his ankles. Over his shoulder he had this tapestry full of books. For the youngsters back at the Cloister, he said. It was then I guessed he was a Padre. He explained that he ' d left the States after a disappoint- ing political campaign, but because of his interest in interna- tional relations, I suspect that his foreign escapades were not (intijely an escape. French was a second language to him, so the Pigalle was a natural. With glowing recommendations from The Cliih under his belt, and copies of Faulkner under his arm, he sought shelter in the strange city. That ' s all I recall, but some stories about him are still going around: of the black car he chauffered, and his strange preference for Junior roomies for three years at school; of charmed girls and low moans; of extra research projects with Rogow; and of friendly slaps and his characteristic shrug, as if to say: Might as well — can ' t dance. Caucus Club 1; Customs Committee 3, chairman 4; Customs Evaluation Committee I, chairman 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; International Relations Club 1,2,3; Parents ' Day Committee 3; Student Christian Movement 2. STEPHEN F. RAMSEYER Tell her to call Steve if she wants to go out tonight. A few minutes later, a smiling Ramseycr drops his slide rule in response to the ringing phone — engineering has once again found practical application outside the walls of Flilles. Frequently, however, Steve spends his evenings in more con- structive ways. In past years a large number of them were devoted to stage work for the drama club — on eight different productions. More recently, his dramatic interests have been restricted to Class Night, first as stage manager and then as chairman of the committee. This leaves him time in the fall to search for prospective stage managers among the sub- freshmen with the keen eye acquired by four years ' experience. Since Haverford somehow fails to stage a dramatic production every weekend, Steve has had to look for other sources of entertainment. He rapidly grew tired of the wallet-reducing exercises through which most of us toil, and secured himself a job as a swimming instructor at the Baldwin pool. It seems a shame that incessant problem-sets force Steve to study five nights a week, but such is the fate of the engineering major. BBS-SFG 2,3,4; Class Night Committee 1,2,3, Chairman 4; Drama Club 1,3, Pro- duction Manager 2; Social Committee 2. Page 146 RICHARD M. RAUCH The iincasN ' Collection speaker whose joke, hesitantly told, is approved with a heartv j uFfaw owes this appreciation to Dick Ranch, who somehow manages to look up from his calculations in time For all oF the choice remarks. The independent spirit that emboldens Dick ' s laughter has been so well carried out in the physics lab that he has the reputation oF being the onlv guv who can trade sharp words with Mr. Benham. AFter two ears oF pushing WHRC thorough its technical paces ;jnd oF leaving Fresh- men awestruck at his overpowering certainity, Dick Found that electronics Firms paid better For his services than did HavcrFord. Later, reluctantly giving up such projects as designing lightweight airborne tape recorders, Dick returned to college, aided by a wiFe who seems actually to enjoy his penchant For disorder. Although Dick is now solidly respectable, com- plete with cards to convince Caselli ' s henchmen that his car is double- parked in the service oF hospital electronics, he doesn ' t deny his nostalgia For the Ford with the piecemeal paint job, in which he earned the title. The Merion Express. Drama C ' iub 1, production manager 2.3; Orchestra 1,2; WHRC 1.2. W. CHARL.ES READ A suit oF rumpled pajamas rolls From the bed as the alarm rings. Unintelligible sounds emit From the folds as the cotton- draped mass lurches toward the daily rite oF baptismal a waken- ing. One hour later, order has proceeded From chaos, as an alert Figure seats himselF at his desk. Flicks his cigarette nerv- ouslv, and, staring at the blank sheet before him, mutters, Let ' s see, who should go at the top of my S list today — the Bell Telephone Company, the Bryn ALiwr administration, or that bonehead who just signed up to work For WHRC? Chuck ' s ability to rationalize his belieFs in such diverse areas as politics ( I ' m a conservative For Kennedy ); as an advocate oF AA ( I believe anyone is entitled to do his drinking anony- mously! ); or plans For the future ( E ery man should own at least one good sports car before he considers marriage! ' ) has leFt many people greatly conFused. But perhaps his greatest abilitv lies in the Field oF administration. Through a unique blend of caustically straightForward behavior toward some and overweening graciousness toward others. Chuck succeeded in pushing T1F C to its highest level oF prestige in many years. BBS-SFG 2; Cross Country 1; Dining Room Committee 2; WHRC: chiel ' engineer 1, technical director 2, station manager 3.4. Page 147 EDWARD REINER HAVE CAMERA - WILL PHOTOGRAPH! Coming to the College with a bevy of cemeras, gadgets, and the claim of living in I laverford as well as going to Haverford junior and senior high schools before reach- ing our campus (so he wouldn ' t have to scrape the large H decal off his car window), Ed has channelled his extra-curricular activities towards photography and just plain fun. Having made the six-minute run down the Ha ' erford Road speedway for three years, he finally succumbed to the pressure of 8 a.m. classes and moved into a Leeds single this year. A random sampling of the Humanities and Natural Sciences directed Ed to the Social Sciences, where he settled down to many a long semester ' s night in the third floor stacks with British Constitutional History. Come September, our intrepid shuttcrbug will forsake his cameras far law books and an eventual career as a barrister. Weekends, our Leeds lover can be seen with a vivacious blonde from Penn, descending upon the singles with, Hey, men, let ' s ha ' e a party. Ml build the fire. And by the way, please, no more of those 3 a.m. ' phone calls with, Hi, Ed, old buddy, pal, friend. L uh, need this application jiicture by nine a.m. and I was wondering if . . . Neil ' s 2; Photo Club president 4; Record 1,3, photography editor 2,4. ■ aqki,. J GEORGE G. RHOADS How could I have wasted the last three hours? exclaims George, momentarily conscience-stricken by a casual look at the clock. No bull sessions for me tomorrow night! Yet to- morrow night will find George in his customary location among the habitual conversants. The next three evenings will be taken up by Curriculum Committee meetings. Chemistry Club talks and interminable planning sessions for the Young Friends. Nevertheless, this danutless young man manages, by a pre-breakfast slumber over his notes, to learn enough by osmosis to score high on a Phil Bell exam. A European grand tour encouraged George to further broaden his perspective towards academics, a de ' elopment svmbolized bv his aversion to writing the weekly paper in philosophy. More notable, perhaps, is his distinction of being a pre-med chemistry major taking no lab courses in his senior year. George ' s stint as co- proprietor of the morning paper concession has provided further evidence of his breadth of interests and has revealed that be- neath his rela.xed appearance lies the shrewd mind of a Quaker businessman. Chemistry Club 3,4; Chess Club 1,2, president 3; Collection Speakers Committee 3; Curriculum Committee 3, chairman 4; Debating Club 1; Glee Cluh 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Young Friends 2, chairman 3,4. Page 148 F.r(;F. K K. Rl riKR |R. 1! his l.inmKloe yc shnll know liim. Tlic play on words, the s.itirc, and the in c ' rti ' c arc faxoritc tools which Kerf uses to express hirnsell .tnd hv wliieli lie makes himself known in a scroll]!. I lis eommeiits outside as well as inside the classroom sometimes shock people into nervous laughter. By his lanoiiagc he doth enliven con ersati()ii. Another lact of Kerf ' s college career has heen his insjiirint; social relationshi|is. Siudv dates as well as entire festive weekends have been graced hy this Southern gentleman, lie manages to import Southern belles and date local dolls, rekindling the battle between the sexes but not the War between the States. Nay, he hath not et begun to fight. Kerf is I la erford ' s answer to the .American jiolitician, that is to say, as much of a politician as IIa erford will allow. He is formal but not too formal, he is rigid in his standards but not t(X) rigid, he is pragmatic but not too prag- matic, and he is intelligent ... He enjoys administering and exercising authority under a semi-formal atmosphere and seems to be extremely successful in this attempt. He is able to get people to work for him (no easy chore at Haverford). Even the professors ha e a hard time. Caucus Club 2.4, chairman 3; Class President 1; Customs Evaluation C ommittee I; Dormitory Committee chairman 2,3; Election Procedure Committee 1,2; Glee Club 1; Honor System Committee 2; Students ' Council 1; Record: advertising manager 3; business manager 4. HOWARD L. SCHANHiELAN Bo ' s really bright even though he doesn ' t look it. The poignance of his sensitivity, consciousness and awareness was often blocked by the bulwark of his 17-inch neck and the rippling muscles of his biceps, triceps and insteps. But salvation came when Bo parted his hair and became a cross between Maverick and Peter Gunn. This cross, an appealing Hollywood ersion of the platonic pithecan, won him the recognition of an off- Broadway playwright (seen drooping about in sunglasses) and one Midget Small. His versatility as a character actor chalked up curtain calls for him, one after the other. Roars from the crowd made the philosopher-king-turned- restling-captain lift his ear-cast to the crowd. No other man would have dared make the statements that the butler made to the drunk monk, who in turn pedagogued the burglar-devil. Who else would have said during the off-season, when twenty extra pounds were put on to provide fuel for ethical analyses, I ' ll give you a B if you give me your Pepsi. ? The College is fortunate that Bo ' s fortitude saw him through the Fresh- man days, during which he ser ed as a dummy for a knife thrower in ?)0- Barclay; for we have seen him climb the heights of the academic Olyinpus. W ' Class Night 1,2; Drama Club 2,3; JV Football 1,2; VVHRC I; Wrestling 1,2,3, co- captain 4. Page 149 LAWRENCE P. SCHRAMM li thank that Lar boy i a nice boy. You-allcd nc er ha e per- suaded me that anyone what has small feet could amount to a hill of beans — but he seems real wholesome. He don ' t talk much but when he does, you kin tell he ' s still a farm boy. He ain ' t been hert none by schoolin ' . Why shucks — he kin still kill a possum jes by takin ' off his boots. He ain ' t lazy, that boy. Why hez got hisself two automobeelz. One of ' ems reel nice. Hits a nineteen thurty-two Innernational pickuptruck. When he gets home agin, he kin use it to haul rocks. He can pick a rite smart git fiddle, effcn hez got a mind to. He tells inc some old codger is larnin ' him some new toons — Saygoviay ah thank he sed. Lak ah sed, Lar ' s a quiet feller. He was a real Hell raizer in the ole days, but hez got Relijun now and lak the song sez, he ain ' t gonna study war no more. He writ and sed that they are goin ' to let him leeve that place in a littel while — ah sure hope it ' s afore spring plowin , cause Mule died yestidy. Corse since ahm hiz woman, ah allows as how ah could be pridipregi — sorta partial. . . . Diana t i LEK;HT0N R. SCOTT Elaborate gestures and extra agant epithets are indiscriminately bestowed on a two-dimensional world. Scotty sprawls about the potentials of existence with more scene-shifting than AulJioiiy and Cleopatra. Amid cries of Railroad! , he organizes everything from State Store runs to class dances. All succumb to the magnificent metaphor. Vision starred with Homeric grandeur, he finds an epic in e ' ery situation; and as the narration unfolds the bloodless grey of the anti-heroic modern world becomes a splitting landslide of color and action. He finds the labors of Sisyphus in a paint factory, the sex life of Zeus in a carny show, and on the Olympus of Founders Third a troupe of lesser satyrs and bacchantes. With unphilosophic optimism he affirms that man will finally realize his baser nature and stop degrading himself with artificiality and idealism, and devotes a good part of his time to the moral mission of offending the fragile aesthete. Plagued by timid professors who falter and drop their pencils when fixed with the unwa •ering indifference of his cold eye, he pacifies them with the gentle obscurity of his literary style. Sadly we watch as he tramps off into the jungle, his .600 nitro-cxpress in one hand and his Sidney ' s Arcadia in the other. Arts Cduncil 23. President 4; Class President 3; Drama Club 1,2,?,4; Mountaineers, 1.2.3, President 4. Page 150 FRANK W. SHEI rON Do you sometimes feci that life has passed you by? I feel that it has knock cd mc down and walked all over me! This was Frank ' s philosophy of life for his first two and-a-half years at FFncrford, but then a radical change occurred. To begin with, he changed his major from economics to English. It ' s a lot easier to fall asleep o er a no el than over an economics text. I lo c cr, the biggest change came this year, and it came within the walls of the Bryn Mawr gymnasium: It ' s easy to get a date, Frank. Just go over and ask one. Remember, you ' re a senior, and they ' re only fresh- men. Oh, I don ' t think I could pull it off. Come on! What can you lose? Ultimately, thanks to the boldness of his roommate, Frank got a date that night. It hasn ' t ended yet. Do you ha e another date tonight? Sure. Why the hell not? It really makes the scene. But what about all tbc work you ha e to do? Don ' t worry. It ' ll get done sometime or other. Not onI does it get done, but it gets done well, as his average can attest. Nobody need worry about this future teacher. C ' .iucus Club; Ecxjnomics Club 3; J ' Tennis. MICHAEL K. ,SHO VE BEHOLD! THE GREATEST SHOWE ON EARTH! E.x- cept for a brief period in his senior year, when his surveillance of the simple pleasures of the fruit fly suggested to him another way of life, M.K.S. has maintained consistcntlv that the aried life is the a enue to happiness. I le stands with one f(X)t planted firmly in the Sciences and with the other he salutes the I lumanities; his Scull House window looks toward the biology laboratory but the door opens to Bryn Mawr. The Nine Muses have struggled over M.K.S. but Lady Science has won his heart. Biochemistry mav be his life work, but cheer up, you liberal arts: there is alwavs time for a studv date! With the cool sagacity that has distinguished him at Ihnerford. Michael now begins his search for the right grad- uate school — by checking climates and proximities to beaches, theatres, museums and bird-watching areas. Let us gi ' e partial credit at least to Haverford for this man of diverse achievement and we shall indeed be generous in our praise of the school. Cercle frangais 1,2; Chemistry Club 1.2,3,4; Collection Speakers Com- mittee 2; Cross Country 1; Honor System Committee 2,3; Ne rs science editor 4; Orchestra 1. Page 151 EDWARD R. SILVERBLATT The Oedipal-Complex tip-toed into Ed ' s room and remained unnoticed for several minutes as Ed patted his stomach and carefully arranged the sheafs of graduate and medical school applications. It smiled as Ed looked with great satisfaction at his carefully prepared pot of coffee and neatly arranged row of sharpened pencils. It chuckled, knowing Ed would have to feed the roots at the psychology lab that afternoon. It broke into peals of laughter when Ed began to think about the additional chapter he planned for Fromm ' s The Art of Lovino. Ed leaped up in surprise, knocked the Complex onto the floor and kicked it disdainfully across the room where it perched rather precariously on Ed ' s flimsy bookcase. It sneered as Ed fondled his Brooks Brothers clothes, took a shower, and dressed for dinner and an evening in Philadelphia. After Ed had left, the Complex began to sulk. It wondered how it would feel upon Ed ' s graduation, knowing that then the Complex would be mastered. How, in addition, would the Birth- day Cake Concession survive? It wondered if the College had ever really understood the stocky red-faced lad with his unobtrusive air of an ordered universe beneath which there seethed a potpourri of visceral desires. Economics Club; International Club; Psychology Club. JAMES B. SMILLIE Did you know that the Brandenburg Concerti were sold in job lots at ten cents each? That ' s nice, Jim. Wanna go to the Comet? (Lights a Pall MalD No thanks, I walked there after I slept through dinner and Glee Club. Besides, I ha e 273 pages of Feuerbach to read and a twenty-page paper which I ha -en ' t started due tomorrow. (Lights a Pall Mall, Wozzeck blasting in the background). As a matter of fact, for Wednes- dav I have 180 pages of . . . S ' long, Jim. Jim turns off Wozzeck, turns on the Warriors game, and sits down on the floor with his Feuerbach. He lights a Pall Mall and stares stoicalh at the pages. (Sound of door opening). Boy, you ' re back earlv. Whaddya mean? We ' ve been gone for 3 A hours. Oh, guess I must ' ve fallen asleep. (Lights a Pall Mall). Anvhow, do you know I have only 268 pages left? I just thought of Frederick the Great ' s second cousin, who fell aslee]i during a performance of the Third Flitte Concerto. Time rushes on, dragging Jim along. Lie finishes his paper with the help of two extensions; then, with a glow of Scottish satis- faction, sits down with his Gaelic SeJf-Tmis.ht and falls asleep, Pall Mall carefully extinguished . . . Glee Club; Student Christian Movement. Page 152 Jl ' .RE I ' . SMITH This year, 1976, finds Icrc P. (Pfirmi cciimO Smith unfortun- ately forced from competition in the British Open by a curious turn of events. It seems that Dr. Smith, the president ' s private physician, was hastened home to treat a sudden ailment in the W ' liitc I louse after he had taken an early lead in the tourna- ment. I loping to return to Britain to clinch the Grand Slam, he was |icrmancntly detained when he learned that one of his Temple students had attempted to freeze his Paramechtiii aiirelia stocks. Having recultured his little creatures, his dis- position was colored by shades of blue as he contemplated the return to his country estate to put his hapless clubs to rest. 1 le moved up his drive past marble busts of Wagner, Cicero and Bectho ' en. At the doorway he was greeted by his petite wife Sharon, whom he had met down by a duck pond during an undergraduate summer. Moving to his downstairs music room, Smittv was soon wound up in the tape of his newest stereo system. He grimaced as he worked to adjust his malfunctioning aural compensator. Finally relaxing, he thought back on tran- quil college days when golfing was more rewarding. His compact car was evidence that ser ' ice as Varsity Club president brought no mean returns. Class Night chairman 1; Class Dance Committee 1.23: Glee Club 1; Golf 1.2,B, captain 4; Varsity Club 2,3, president 4. LEWIS F. SMITH Freshman year, post midniojit, and Saturday; 93 Lloyd, couples strewn about: The tranquility of the entry is interrupted as a lone man comes bounding up the stairs thrcc-at-a-time. The hall door slams shut. A tall, lean figure stands at the living room entrance. Smitty! Ha Lew! Straight Arrow! With a tilted smirk and audible hrrumpf, the lanky Californian fades into his room. One final thum]i is heard as the Ri erside mystic perfects his high-jump form with a standing leap to the top bunk. Thus passed Lew ' s first year, but since then some changes have been made: the West Math Room has been given up in preference to the Northeast Wing. An occasional study date is now worked in. And as ' 60 roommates have left for grad school, Lew has joined the Leeds ' singles rank where his dedicated spirit is now heard in non-passi e echoes: Dammit, vou guys. Let ' s hurrv up and plan this party. I have to finish my paper . . . No, that was for Monday. This one ' s for tomorrow and if I don ' t get it done, I ' ll ne er get to my Soc. Theory. But, dammit, c ' erything will get completed. Class Night 3,4; International Club 3,4: Service Fund Chairman 4: Track 1.2,3,4; ' arsity Club 1,2,3, vice president 4. Page 153 - THOMAS R. SOUDERS Two years oF work here were enough, so Tom decided to take a vacation in CTerman . Me skied, caroused, admired art, ac- quired a taste for beer and tra cled in Europe all under the aegis of a Junior Year Abroad. For some crazy reason, he ga e up this idvllic existence and jeturned to Ha ' erford. It is no wonder that senior year and organic chemistry are a trifle despressing. He did manage to learn to speak German and to acquire enough reading skill to fulfill the requirements of his maior — History. However, he still prefers Goethe to Spengler. Tom is a true ascetic — at least whenever he has a paiicr due. f Ic is one of the few students who procrastinates about eating C ' There ' s only one or two pages in this chapter ). He is not one to ignore the social life of the community. Once a week he goes to Brvn Mavvr to fiddle around — ostensibly to play the x ' iolin in the Orchestra. Music is one of his main interests. He is in the Glee Club and studies to the strains of VVFLN. Provided he doesn ' t starve himself or dri ' e himself insane worrying about imagined academic catastrophes, Tom is going to med school in the fall. Glee Club 1,2,4; Orchestra 1,2.4. WILLIAM H. SPEAKMAN III Manv and aried are the activities of William H. Speakman III. He is a pilgrim whose quest lor quiet brought him to li e in all three sections of Barclay before he finally took up residence in the solitude of Bennett Cooper ' s third mioor. 1 le is an interior decorator: each of his abodes has been distinguished by walls of arying shades of green. He is a genealogist: evenings spent with cousins of many remo es ha ' e pro ' en beyond doubt that Speaks is related to everyone from William Penn to Queen EJiznheth (the boat). Nevertheless, he is a democrat, friendly with groundsmen, postmen, secretaries and a certain bell-maid at Bryn Mavvr (she does his laundry). He is a practical economist, who, though gifted in- the art of wheeling and dealing, supplements his income bv running the magazine concession and working in the library. He follows the Quaker principle of non-violence, prefering to disarm his assailants with threats of legal retalia- tion. Finally, Speaks is a lover whose search for the ideal companion has caused him to undergo abortive Thanksgivings in New York, illicit interludes in Ocean City and sudden ni ht flights to Pittsburgh. Page 154 geor(;e h. stein jr. Given the proposition that nine hours of sleep are better than eight, George set out to prove that the all night stand could he avoided by planning one ' s work in advance. Since George was a combined pre-med and religion major, he found these extra hours of sack time were helpful in keeping him alert during the long days which often began with an early morning class and dragged on into afternoon and evening seminars. Outside of lectures, he divided his time equally between the science and humanities laboratories (i.e., the test-tube and the bull session). With the coming of spring, he emerged from the library and searched for a tennis opponent. George came to Haverford to acquire a well-rounded education; so he scrutinized carcfullv the areas of religion and science. Thus the opportunity of pursuing his avocation during his leisure hours qualified him as a future subject for a Viceroy cigarette ad crtisement. Another of the significant benefits of the Haverford ears has been a gourmet ' s taste culti ' ated at the only college dining hall rejected without qualification by Duncan Ilines. Tennis 1,2,3. PR WCIS J. STOKES HI Ifere is a person with what appears to be an endless amount of time to do e ervthing. Ha ing his fingers in more com- mittee and treasurv pies than most students, it would not be surprising if, one of these davs, he became, in his quiet and unobtrusi ' e way, the fourth Stokes registered at the beginning of the I la crford catalog. The familv tradition, we are guessing, will not be broken by Frank. In the midst of many acti ities, he always has time to read at least one new book a week as well as to play innumerable hands of bridge. Of course, there are also manv hours spent keeping up with the Times. The tndv amazing thing, howe er, is that the school work always gets done and gets done in fine style. With this excellent .ibilitv for time management, there can be little doubt as to his future: Big Business. But this must wait for at least another year ' s training in the compostion of black on white, so that the lines and curves finally meet at something called the jtoint of equilibrium. AISEC ice-chairman 3; Class Xiglit 1.2.3; Curriculum Committee 4; Dining Room Committee 4; Economics Club 3. president 4; Fencing 1,2,- 3.4; Founders Club 3,4; Glee Club 1.2.3.4: Meeting Committee 3; iWu ' s advertising manager 3. business manager 4; Ptecnrd 2; Soccer 1.2; ' arsity Club 4; Young Friends 1,2,3,4. Page 155 FREDERICK C. SWAN In the fall of 1957, a quiet freshman ani ' ed at Ftaverford for pre-season soccer practice and walked purposefully to the field. Rumor has it that the coach was telling people where to play when Fred, without further ado, stepped to an inside position. At the time of this year ' s Swarthmore game, he was still there, this time a co-captain of a team which went on to defeat the Garnet. Steady Freddy has been consistent about everything he has done at Haverford, whether it be methodically firing shots into oppon- ents ' goals, bra ' ely attending Bryn Mawr mixers, calmly pole-vaulting, or grimlv walking from the library to his next class. A budding sociologist, Fred began his study of small groups by boarding with Dr. Hetzel fresh- man year, and then bv switching the following autumn to observe the random beha ior of Brown, Craig, Pendleton and Co. He next became The Quiet Junior as he said little but worked ' round the clock to determine a norm for Ninth Entry activity. Thoroughly confused thereby, Freddy retired to the haven of a Leeds single, there to assimilate material for a proposed thesis dealing with the effects which Haverford has on the Westtown transferee. Meeting Committee; Soccer 1,2,3 co-captain 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Young Friends 1,2,3,4. JOHN K. SWIFT John is one of the few Haverford men who managed to enjov marital bliss as he garnered academic goodies at our noble institution. A day student, of course, Swiftie was rarely to be found on campus after dusk in the years after his marriage to Bunny. But during the day, he was an active figure in Whithall where he studied the intricate economic machina- tions of Master Bell. John was another of the Lyon ' s sweet and innocent children who faced a rude economic awakening when a pair of new and sinister faces appeared for our Senior year. But John made it through, and he entered the Great World Outside with an ability to torture IBM 650 ' s with a cunning that defies description and a wonderful knack of cor- relating the most unrelated data in the world and coming up with balance-of-payme nt statements that could make British bankers pale, Swiss financiers tremble and German monetary officials ready to de ' aluc the Deutschemark. Our boy ' s talents will not go unnoticed. I le ' s bound to turn up as Budget Director in a Republican cabinet one of these days. Chess Club 1; Class Night 1,2,3; Dav Students Committee 3,4; Eco- nomics Club 3,4; Track 1,2; WHRC 1,2. 1 fH - ' Page 156 HAROLD E. 1 AMOR 8:30 ]i.ni.: Tlu ' Ijaiulit W. ill ' s All Anu ' iic.in liiiiiL has just come in Irom lHow. Did ya j ct .1 Ihilletiii , Bub? Where ' s that worthless Lane? It he ' d only et to work lor a eliaiii;e. Yu wanna pla hridsie, I let ? — Well. Iiow ' bout the moxies? I ' m not goin ' tonight but you can gol A retre.it is made to tlie backroom. The icebox trembles with the misplaced touch of a delicate pinkie, which momentarily hoists two gallons of home- grown, home-squeezed eider. (Pure selected apples. Select the good ones, press the rest.) The door slams behind him, hanging des]iarately by one hinge. Ya n c, panni my you, warbles from the jagged keyhole of 92. Scattered sketches of Milton and King Lear are broken when an unintcrru|ited forty minutes of direction on his project comes o er the wire from Iowa. Dominion Ohser atorv, Canada. The current Eastern Standard Time: 21 hours, 30 minutes. ' Tet ' s go to bed, Pete ... I know it ' s only nine thirty, but I don ' t w.int to study. . . . O.K., ten o ' clock, but no later. J.V. Baseball 1: ]. ' . P.askctlwll 1.2; Soccer 1.2.. . All-American 4; Varsity Club 1,2.3,4; Yuumk Friends 1.2,3,4. HOLLINSHEAD N. TAYLOR III Young I lolly T.iylor at the prime of life Came to Ha erford to escape a world of strife. Freshman year, in Spanish House were laid The problems of the world on his shoulder blades. He did his work and faced the truth. Pushing a slide rule to words uncouth. By sophomore year he was the no more wise, Still in Spanish, Engineering still his guise: Through problems the slide still ruthlessly went But Llolly now read Bib Lit to Beetho en s lament. From May Day to girls, he discovered real fun: As a Junior, the lad ' s life had just begun. Striving as goalie on the soccer field. Head mo ed closer, to Lloyd he did icld. With tight smile on face, L lM in hand, I le joined the laundry concession and that humming Junior summer, in rage and disgust. He went to the Continent, return though he must. In Senior year, he seldom missed the worst of classes; Young Llolly measured out his life in empty glasses. With the end approaching and no time left to doodle Our hoy replied, Fair to middlin, toodles. Class Gift Committee chairman 4; Class vice-president 4; Dinint Room Committee 3; Dorm Committee 2; JV Basketball I; Record sports editor 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Social Committee 4; Varsity Club 3,4. Page 157 1 band. MARK E. THOMPSON The phone rings. What! Already a patient calling for this young doctor in the making? No, not yet, but rather some perplexed chemistry student suffering a bit of frustration with chemical problems or maybe a baffled student astronomer wish- ing to find out where he is in relation to the stars. They are both wise, for they seem to know where the answers can be found. After his bright career here in the chemistry de- partment analyzing, synthesizing, learning and bombing, Mark, also a budding young golfer, is going to tee off for the great citv of the Bucs. There he will pursue and complete his medical education and will be on the scene as the Bucs take the World Series year after year. It was ' tairrible ' that I vyasn ' t there this year when they came up from the cellar! With him, Mark will take that famous indispensable green chair (at Haxerford, Mark neyer settled for less than the best). Yes, Pitt Med School awaits his arri ' al. He ' ll be there just as soon as the Big 4 of the chemistry department filters liini through . . . for medicine is the next step in the synthesis! Baseball 1.2; BB-SFG 2,3; Chemistn- Club 3, president 4: Class Night 1,2,3,4; Dinins Rnom Committee 4; Glee Club 1; Golf 3,4; Varsitv Club 4. F. D ' CUS THREADGILL JR. He sp.ent one of his Hayerlortl years abroad. Report has it that, in his travels, he alvyays follovyed the more difficult routes, crossing treacherous jias.ses, fording locky streams, bra ing arid deserts. All this ' as endured, we hear, as preparation for the notoriously difficult journey through Ha er- ford ' s music major program. Surely this preparation vyas wisely taken — few fully understand the puzzling ' icissitudes of the College music program (and not without Reese-n); surely this preparation vyas admirably vigorous, for fevy have completed the trip so gracefully. Some troublous waters he crossed with the helii of the good ship John D.; at other times he came courageously on in Lohengrin style. Swan and all. F. Dycus has danced nimbly to his graduation, avoiding with astounding success the in- numerable toes that the music de|- artment offers for stepping on. What difficulties can the future hold for one so trained? Well-armed gentility ventures lurth. -♦- Arts Council; Frencb Club; Glee Clul: Spanish Club; WHRC 1. 1; I ' Traek 1; Nexpi 1,2, music critic 3,4; Page 158 AIAX C. Til, I, IS OIiscssccI witli comcitini; I I () into tc.i, mad scientist 1 illis has s|K ' iit lour vcais licre enmeshed in a inaze ol tuhes, beakers and other potentially dangerous apparatus borrowed ' from the chemistry department. Always within the (ramewdrk of seienee, .Alan has spent his summer da s e,x|)eri- menting with drugs and their effects on dogs and his summer exenings experimenting with New Jersey girls. Preliminary notes on the former research are now rcadv for publication; he hopes to receive a large grant Irom some understanding foundation which will allow him to dex ' ote himself entirelv to work on the latter. .Alan and Ha erford squirrels ha e some- thing in cornmon: both store up great quantities of food for the long hard winters. When Sunday e ening odors waft across Founders from Mother Nugcnt ' s kitchen, Alan has a choice to make: he can get the Plymouth out of storage for a quick trip to the Chuck Wagon or he can prepare the chemical compound known as the Tillis omelette (served with distilled tea). An acceptance at Georgetown Medical School has assured Alan a means of continuing to perfect the art of carxing and of increasing the stock of his dispensary — currently limited to Bufferin. Chemistry Club 2.3.4; Cricket 1,2. Committee i,4; Glee Club 1.2. manager 3,4; Customs Committee 2; Dnrm « KENNETH K. IRAHER T Dining the past three ears, a red Sliulebaker has become a familiar sight on the campus. Cehind the wheel, Ken is usually scooting off to the U of P or Bryn Mawr (for purely academic reasons, of course). When on campus. Ken is rarely seen, but can be located by those in the know in the physics library soKing the riddles of the stars or ]iursuing the cvasi e origin of magnetic fields of gala.xies. T) call him a mere scientist is to o erlook one of his fa orite interests — the stud - ol philosophy and its relation to science, lie is as con ersant in the ideas of Plato, Aristotle and Russell as in the thoughts of Einstein, Planck and Schrodinger. lie e en dabbles in Shostako ich on the side. CloscK ' attuned to these interests is his passionate con- cern o er baseball and pro-football, the philosophical and scientific foundations of which, he maintains, cannot be fathom- ed by ordinary mortals. Ken usually appears as if he were in the ad anced stages of depression, bemoaning his low grades and life in general — nobody quite knows why, for he has remained a Corporation Scholar since his freshman year and has captured a Phi Beta Kappa key. Ken does not intend to be confined by the normal academic pattern — after obtain- ing a Ph. D. in phvsics. he ]il.ins to enter the field of medicine. Curriculum Co ittee 4; Orcliestra 1; Plii Heta Kappa. Page 159 JAN H. VAN ni R ' EEN The ineluctable mocLilitx- ot the in isihle. SrE EN K. ' ERNON One suiinv Oetober morning; oF liis sii]ih()m()re year. Ste e pidelaimea that tlie expressions existentialism, nihiHsm, and deeline oF the West should be eonsit;ned Fore er to limbo. Gone was the philosojihic pre-med student. In his place was a New Man, a biologist, seeking Truth among Fruit-Flies and inFusorian. But Steve had not become a Philistine; to comple- ment his Freshly gleaned truths From the scicntiFic world, he sought knowledge oF humanity in the e es oF a sympathetic Brvn Mawrtvr. To most, this de otee oF the neo-Enlightenment has the qualities oF a man most likely to succeed in science. But to those closest to him, Ste ' e re ' eals the misgivings oF his philosophic past. An observer (unknown to him) recounts this storv: in the dead oF winter under the light ol a Full moon, a prostrate Figure appealed to Buddha with supplicating eyes. A sigh. Then a voice: Thirty xears among the test-tubes! A sip oF sake, a bowed head and the lugubrious strains oF Verdi ' s Reqiiieui accompanied the sacred conFessional. Purged oF his doubts, the Figure then emerged with renewed optimism, ready to Face the microbial world once again. Chemistry Club 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; JV Football 1. • Page 160 Willi I K. V 1,1.1 (, JR. ' ■ liic Bciii is a mdic complex anim.il lli.ni iniylit lirst iiuit the c c. On occasion prone to clisort;,ini ation, chaos and ilic esoteric art ot wallowing (no jiun intended), oin Hear is ne erthelcss at case at any social yatliering — from those on the North Shore to those on tiie M.iin Line to those in Xcw ' ork City. Roommates ha e hccn Iieard to niLilter in awe: I !e s so nncool he s cool! 1 here arc also more important sides to Bill: a devoted interest in classical music fpiaiiist Richter is the present craze, as all 1 eeds can attest) elevates the musical tastes of roomies and nciyhhors more inclined to W ' IIjC: a keen interest in political affairs (liis speciality is The Smith Act) which has heen nintured on faithfid reading of the T ' niies ]iro ides a soinid hase for his interest in a law career: perhajis most inijiortant of all one finds in Bill ;i blend of modest ' and lack of aloofness that is erv refreshing in Ilaxer- ford ' s all business atmosphere (i.e., academic business — : editors take note). MICH.AEL R. VEIL And how shoultl I bes in to spil out all the butt-ends of his da s and ways? Do I dare . . . do i dare disturb the irnivcrse? Do I dare sino the song of M. Robert Weil . . . tell you of the eyes that fix vou in a formulated phrase, that teacli us to care and not to care . . . talk to you of Spoiitnneity . . . of predictable inipredictabilities ... of the time found to prcjiarc a face to meet the faces that he meets ... of literary symbolism — full ol hi ;li sentence but a bit obtuse (vou can ' t tell the depth of the well b the length of the piniip-handle ... of music, a piano, a danylinii cigarette, a mood related bv agile ramblini; lingers ... of appeal — in the room the women come and go talking of Michael — of time jxist and time future — tlicre will he time, there will be time to love, to learn, to write, to teach and for the present to play ... of dreams of far away places ... of thoughts uninhibited . . . of this and so much more . . . of a suggestive personalitv . . . an acqm ' red taste . . . Michael. RICHARD P. WENZEL KinclU- Old Dr. Wcnzcl met Haxcifoid ' s challenge by going in all directions at onee. Passing by Spanish ( Angelita de lma Mia ) to find Truth in philosopln- r thc unmoved mover ), the Wenz found the Biological actixities of the Diosophila closer to his m lic.r inferest. S - i ' l ; i ' iti ' ' s co- ordinator at Ninth ( Did I ever let ()ii down? ) and un- tiring social critic ( I was an imagcbuildcr for the FBP ' ), R.P. combined science and art in arranging intimate small group stutlies — Ilarcm Checks. The institution of the 1960 1 larcum-Bryn Mawr coffee hour ' erified his Sardine Theory that ]iro. imity assures closer social contact, while his patented Batman Swoop provided the answer imder less crowded conditions ( Everything I know, I learned from Wenz ). In recognition of his outstanding service in the field of social re- lations, Dick was awarded the Order of the Red Carnation as a lifetime member of the board of Mrs. Chew ' s Mainline Chowder and Marching Society. LTnder his direction, the class of 1961 put its best dramatic foot forward and the News feature page reached new heights of sublety, often eluding local readers and slow-witted alumni. With such preparation, the good doctor should tall easilv into a starring role on Medic and create prescriptions with literarv as well as medicinal flair. Class Ni iit dirc-ctur 3,4; Dance Committee .2.i; Glee Club 1,2,3; ICG 2,3; News feature editor 3,4; Record 3,4; Social Committee 3; Track 2; WHRC 2,3; VVrestlin- 1. JOHN W. WILLS JR. Take note Ben Cooper: This happv economist will probably wind up the vvciilthiest member of our class and an outstanding Annual diving candi- date in future years. Propounder of remarkable economic theories (trans- cending even Phil Bell ' s comprehension) and thoroughly baptized in the Republican tradition, this enterprising e.xecutive-to be has spent his college years making incisive analyses of American industry, and he emerges from Whitall portals prepared to renovate our national industrial complex. Truly embodying the Haverford ideal of spit and polish, John has never failed to appear in the latest Wall Street fashions, full of hopeful news about a rather dubious investment he has made in Pelican Lake Uranium stock (an item, he notes, listed only on the Toronto e. change . . .). John ' s executive abilities demonstrated themselves admirably in the course of his two-year reign as head (and, incidentally, founder) of the Day Students ' Committee. Not only did he aec]uire a special bidletin board for his cohorts, but he even managed to cadge oim ' comptroller into providing his group with a plush and secluded lounge in Union. But his greatest triumph was the staging of an elaborate eeremonv tovwird the end of his Senior year from which our |ohn emerged a married m;in. Day Students ' Committee, chairman 3,4; Economics Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2. Page 162 rivi !■ R WOIII- Peter lixc ' il in llic li.ick dI ,i lillle slon ' wiili liis l.itluT Fis iiie. M i 4i_;ii ' llu ' cat and a tliick 1) ' tlic nanu ' ol K.iisli. l.vcry dav lie phut ' d iinliap|iil at the bridge by tlie ]- ond. lie liad yiiilt leelintjs aliout his wandeihist Ix ' taiise iiis fathcr-fis Liic had said: Peter, don ' t lja el beeaiise vdii ' ll end up in the Mawrful Forest where hiaek and wliile ' six tootlied monsters link. ' One day, ho vc ' cr, Peter put on iiis reen ten foot se.ni. packed a barrel with sardine sandwieiies and. shoulderini; liis triistv snappin 4 tripod, set off with tlie eat and Karsh. Smr enoiitili, it was daik as a room in tbt ' forest. Soon a band of monsters leaped out and snatched at iiis snapping; tripod and companions. I ibitlo made lor the c.it; C dib,in boimd iiis arms: Merlin precipitated Karsh into Ic vie xiorle. Mammon riMclu ' d lor his bread. Peter, however, conned and siiocked them into nukiiiL; him tluir leader. The - set off lo look for liie Wolf. Six c.irs I, iter the rc.icheil High Hill and nahb. ' d tjieir qiiarrw 1 ]ie rctiuned. )is cho sexiiallv, to be greeted b ' the father (igiire. iio. b mcins ol group therai ' iv, in ciilcated the ycs a f into a state ol pc luiltim.itc li,irmon with the hiot.i, hich is where he now groo es. :i ' ' I R K II •()l■ •G 1 r.ink is almost ne cr seen stiid ing. I lis return (rom Penn in ariahl ' leads to a bull-session with easily tt-mpted room- m.ites. Sometime alter midnight, he settles down with a book in his hand and goes to sleep, still in coat and tie. Next morning a metamorphosed Frank, now attired in an aged blue bathrobe, appears at a fashionably late hour and pnKceds to peruse the Times. This sort of life has gi en Frank a some- what spotty academic record. The standard dexi.ition of his grade a crage has increased and his transcript has become a rather familiar item in the eyes of the academic standing committee. But Frank has progressed since coming to the College; during his stav he has aci]uired a keen sense of frugality and a delicate palate. Iiis gourment sensiti ities be- came so highly de eloped that by junior year he was not able to eat College food and was forced to retreat to home-cooked meals. I le shows great promise as a chef and has c en reached the point of washing the dishes — once a week. But Frank has found time to take four grad courses in math and this grad school practice he hopes to continue next vear. Constitutiiin Revision Committee 2; Students ' Council secretary 3; C.iee Club 1.2; Honor Svstem Committee 4; Meeting Committee 3. chairman 4; News 1, associate editor 2; Peace Action Fellowship 1,2.3; W ' lIRC jiuhlicity director I, program director 2; Young Friends 1, plan- ning committee 2. Page 163 J.W V. ZIEC.E Fi;SS JR This hi(_; s in L-i c inic to tlic C illcs c .in amhitioiis prc-mctl hut alter several eais nl eliisc eontaet with tlie hiologx ' clepaitnient is now eon sideline; ioinini those in the researeh lahs. .After a Ireshni.ni ear ol nuieli iemale eonipanionship, Zi deeided to turn liis attention eonipleteK to his studies. This eaused a niiltl ihsilkisionnient at l]r ii hl r and IJaidwin, but for the ad ' aneement of Seienee, no saeriiiee was too L;reat. Two years o( College food eon ineed him that there is no plaee like home antl his lamiliar Che eoiild he seen heatlini; lor Laneasler Pike e er alter- noon after long iiours with Messrs. Santer and lini;er. Some of us did not s;et to know Jay lor he always seemed to he working on some projcer for sehool or for the Young hriends. Hut we knew his smile and his genial manner. A regular member of the C.ermantown Meeting, jay was also a fidll aek lor two ears on a | ' soeeer team whose onl strength, we might atld, was its delense. Pa-.m 16-1 1961 RECORD STAFF William M. Chace and John W. Gould Editors-in-Cliiej E. Kerfoot Ritter Jr. Edward Reiner Business Manager Photography Editor Christoph M. Kimmich, Martin C. Lehfeldt, N. Marshall Meyers, Alan R. Petraske, Hollinshead N. Taylor 111. Associate Editors Stark G. Jones Jay F. Ziegenfuss Jr. Advertising Manager Patronage Manager Stephen J. Ettinger Siil)scril)tion Manager Editorial Assistants: Evan W. Alderson, Stuart R. David, Vance Gage, Charles B. Watkins. Business Staff: Gordon W. Adams, Hugh Bonner, William H. Edgar, Joseph E. Franklin, Kermit V. Lipez, W. Charles Read, Jonathan J. von Ranson, Stephen V. F. Waite. Photography Assistants: John K. Holland. Harold E. Taylor. Culinary Consultant: Mary Judith Loomis. The editors wish to thank Professor Theodore B. Hetzel and Richard D. Kubik for their assistance. Page 165 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, Hoverford, Pa. Hermann S. Selbach, Manager THE BRYN MAWR TRUST COMPANY The Main Line ' s Own Bank FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS BRANCHES Haverford Shopping Center Haverford, Pa. Ml 9-3222 38 West Ave. Wayne, Pa. MU 8-3821 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. LOOKING AHEAD That ' s what all the grads are doing. What will the future bring? How about our careers? Think of your health and well being too. No matter how old you get . . . you never outgrow your need for milk. Perhaps your milk need not be as rich, particularly if you are a weight watcher. Try Wawa ' s Guernsey non-fat fortified milk. Extremely low in calories yet enriched in vitamins and minerals. Good, vital health means a successful future . . . GOOD LUCK. DAIRY FARMS GENERAL OFFICES Wawa, Delaware Co., Pa. LOweil 6-6500 PHILADELPHIA OFFICE 1327 Mars+on Street POplar 5-3710 Country Fresh milk delivered fo your door-step. BEST OF LUCK from The Class of Nineteen-Hundred And Sixty-Four Casper Bongiovanni Son, Inc. Quality Plastering end Stucco Since 1906 205 Cricket Avenue Ardmore, Pa. Ml 2-0547 L oinpiimentA of- Mclnfyres Bakeries GALLIGAN BROS. 24 Hour Service Plumbing — Fuel Oil R oofing — Sewer Cleaning 968 County Line Road Bryn Mawr, Pa. LAwrence 5-0822 MOhawlc 4-091.8 Regent TrLph LA 5-6500 Citroen Morgan HAVERFORD SPORTMOTOR, INC. Complete Rebuilding of Foreign Cors Fuel Injection Service 519 W. Loncoster Ave. Jomes P. Reardon Hovcrford, Po. |Mi„fi-« SENIOR DIRECTORY ABR i lS, Robert 2711 Country Club Road, W. PhiKi. 31. I i. ADAMS, Ciordon V. 611 Arbor Road, Rowlantl Park, Cheltenham, Pa. ALDERSON, Evan W. 501 Oakley Road, Haverford. Pa. ALLEN, James L. 1357 E. 56th Street, Chicago 37, III. ALVIXC, Carl R. 5600 S. Dorchester Ave., Chicago, 37, 111. ARMSTRONG, Alan W. 8117 Park Crest Drive, Silver Spring, Md. ARNY, Thomas T. 149 Watchung A enue, Montclair, N. 1. BAKER, David R. 1 13 Cricket A enue, Apt. 1 A, .Ardmore, Pa. BALLARD, Alexander, Jr. 1 North Street, Boonton, N. J. BECGS, Thomas A., Jr. 1230 Edgchill Road, Jacksonville, 111. BEH LING, George R. 5031 Glenbrook Road, N.W., Washington 16, D. C. BELSLEY, David A. 3227 Rittcnhouse Street, N.W., Washing- ton 15, D. C. BESDINE, Richard William 3320 Reservoir 0 al E., Bron.x 67, N. Y. BLANCHARD, James T. Park View Apartments D-925, Collings vo(xl 6, N. J. BONNER, Hugh Lockslev Road, Glen Mills, Pa. BOSHES. Roger A. 500 Sheridan Road, Winnetka, III. BOWEN, David R. 26 Spring Road, Chappaqua, N. Y. BRIOD, Marc E. . 6 Claremont Drive, Short Hills, N, J. BROBYN, Robert J. F. 3455 Midvale Avenue, Philadelphia 29. Pa. BROWN, Peter G. 264 Coronado Dri e, Mentor-on-the Lake, Ohio C.ALLAN, Curtis G. 22 Northvale Avenue, Little Silver, N. I. CAPLAN, Richard L. Knowlton Road, R. D. 2, Media, Pa. CHACE, William M. 7206 Oakridge Avenue, Che v Chase 15, Md. CHALLIS, David J. 406 Woodland Road, Sewicklev, Pa. CRAK;, William A. 29 Oakland ale A enue, Saugus, Mass. CUCINOTTA. Anthony J. 2416 W. .-Mleghanv . enuc, Philadelphia 32, Pa. DECKER, Douglas A., Jr. 1 16 S. Parkwav Road, .MIentoun, Pa. DEL BELLO, Thomas .M. 49 Erna Court, Millbourne. Pa. DENT, Walter J. Dillard Universits ' , New Orleans, Louisiana DOIIAN, Michael R ' . 80 Princeton Road, Bala Cvnwvd, Pa. EDGAR, William H. Oak Hill Farms, Allison Park, Pa. ELKINS, Joseph H., ]r. 734 Lindale Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. FENANDER, Elliot W. 15 Chatham Road, Chappaqua, N. Y. FERNSLER, George L., Jr. 897 Parkwood Road, R.D. 3. Norristown, Pa. FOX, Peter D. ' , Dohan, Michael R. FURSTENBERG, Frank F., Jr. 1918 Chelsea Road, Baltimore 16, Md. GARY, Melvin L. 316 Second Street, Warren, Ohio GILLMOR, Richard P. 1516 Groves A enue, lenkintown. Pa. GOODMAN, Oscar B. 717 Bryn NLiwr Avenue, Penn Valley, Narberth, Pa. GOULD, John W. Grasslands, Valhalla, N. Y. GRIFFITH, Martin G. 6 N. Fredericksburg Avenue, Margate. N. J. GROSE, William R., II 308 22nd Street, S.E., Charleston, W. Va. GROVES, Roger L. 467 Lincoln A enue, Orange, N. J. HANSON, David P. 3 Atlantic Street. Santurcc, Puerto, Rico HANSON, John P. 3 Atlantic Street, Santurce, Puerto Rico HARVEY, Robert B. 532 Avonwood Road, Haverford, Pa. HATCH, Edward L. 722 Fourth Street, Jackson, Mich. . HEILMAN, John D. R.D. 1, Frecport, Pa. HENDERSON, Thomas A. Paullina, Iowa HETZEL, Henry T. 768 College .A ' enuc, Haverford, Pa. HOFFMAN, Eric P. 612 W. 112th Street, New York 25. N. Y. I lOLSOE, Svend E. ' Stokes. F. 1. HOUSTON, William A. 300 S. Lexington A enue. Pittsburgh 8, Pa. I lOWE, John S., Jr. 3511 Rcxlman Street, N.W., Washington 8. D. C. JERNQUIST, Peter B. 21 Homeland Street, Johnston 9, R. I. JONES, Stark G. 303 School Street, Clarks Summit. Pa. KELLY. Charles R. 15 Preston Dr.. Barrington. R. I. KIMMICH. Christoph .M. Miller Road. Phoenixvillc. Pa. i omplltnenti of MULFORD CONSTRUCTION CO. ARDMORE, PA. Compliments of THE COUNTRY BOOKSHOP 30 Bryn Mawr Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa. LA 5-2218 W. H, NEWBOLD ' S SON COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1844 hAembers of ie New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges Complete, Convenient Investment Facilities Ml. 2-3600 354 LANCASTER AVENUE HAVERFORD, PA. VENTURI, INC FRESH and FROZEN FRUITS and VEGETABLES Kl 5-2017 Philadelphia, Pa. Contracting Repairing BRYN MAWR ELECTRICAL COMPANY 730 Railroad Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. Ml 2-2540 LAwrence 5-4526 LANNON ' S PICTURE FRAMING 1025 Lancoster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. Prints Paintings Cleaned and Restored Fine Arts Reproductions Mirrors Resilvered KLIXLBERG, Stephen L. 44 Ogdcn Road, Scarsdalc, N. Y. LARSON, Jeffry K. 542 E. 31st Street, North Kansas Citv, Mo. LEHFELDT, Martin C. 610 VV. Judson Avenue, Youngstoun 11, Ohio LINT! IICLIM, Alexander 110 S. Washington Street, Rockvillc, Md. LOCKEY, Richard F. 1911 Millcrsville Pike, Lancaster, Pa. MARTIN. Robert L. 209 Sturgis Avenue, Cincinnati 17, Ohio MATCH ETT, Noel D. 834 Franklin Lake Road, Franklin Lakes, N. I. NL TSLlURA, Koichiro Embassy of Japan, 2514 Massachusetts Avenue. Washington 8, D. C. McLEAN, Flugh C. ' 192 Mavfair Drive, Pittsburgh 28, Pa. MECHLING, Edward A. Earleville, Md. MEYERS, N. Marshall 9000 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C. MILLER, Andrew L. 3301 Highland P lace, N. W , ishington 8, D. C. OLSEN, Gary K. 116 E. Spruce Street, Titus i]lc, Pa. PARKER, Robert M. Oldficlds School, Glencoc, Md. PASKOV Alan K. 1049 Coolidge Road. Elizabeth, N. J. PELOUZE, Harry P., Ill 704 W. Crvstal Lake A enue, HaddonField, N.J. PENDLETOxN, James N. 411 Hartford Street, Westwood, Mass. PIERCE, E. Everett, III Apt. 5F, 315 W. 105th Street, New York, N. Y. PIERSON, Daniel H. 64 E. 90th Road. New York, N. Y. PLATENIUS, Peter H. % Department of Psychology, Bryn Mawr College, Brvn Mawr, Pa. QUINTER, Raiph D., Ill Che ' y Chase Club, Chew Chase, Md. R MSEY ' eR, Stephen F. 59 Richmond Drive, Old Greenwich, Conn. RAUCH, Richard M. 2586 Cranston Road, Philadelphia, Pa. READ, Charles 96 N. Grandview Avenue, Dubuque, Iowa REINER, Edward Sutton Terrace, Apt. 603, 50 Belmont A e nue, Bala Cvnwvd, Pa. RHOADS. George G. 131 W. Walnut Lane. Philadelphia 44. Pa. RITTER, E. Kerfwt, Jr. 5905 Greenbrier Road N. E. Atlanta 5, Ga. SCIIAMBELAN, Howard L. Ciarden Court Apts., 47th and Pine Streets, Philadelphia 43, Pa. SCHRAMM, Lawrence P. 724 Price Street, West Chester, Pa. SCOTT, Leighton R. 329 Clinton Terrace, Easton, Pa. SHELTON, Frank 210 West Washington, Kennett, Mo. SHOWE, Michael 133 Bvron Road, Pittsburgh 37, Pa. SILVERBLATT, Edward R. 5048 5th Avenue, Pittsburgh 32, Pa. SMILLIE, James B. 1309 So. Dixinitv St., Philadelphia 32, Pa. SMITH, Jere P. 305 Tohickon Avenue, Quakertown, Pa. SMITH, Lewis F. 315 Muirfield Road, Los Angeles 5, Calif. SOUDERS, Thomas B. 1320 E. Wvomissing Boulevard, Reading, Pa. SPEARMAN, William H. 121 Fair iew Avenue, Hatboro, Pa. STEIN, George H., Jr. 2407 Valley Road, Bellevue Park, Harris- burg, Pa. STOKES, Francs J., Ill 1012 Westview Street, Philadelphia 19, Pa. SWAN, Fred C. Westtown School, Westtovvn, Pa. SWIFT, John K. 7034 Vallev Avenue, Philadelphia 28, Pa. TAYLOR, Holhnshead N., Ill Pipers ille, Bucks Countv, Pa. TAYLOR, Hatrold E. Tavlor Lane, Riverton, N. J. THOMPSON, Mark E. 730 Center Ave., Avalon, Pittsburgh 2, Pa. THREADGILL, Francis D., Jr. 1120 16th Street. N. V., Washington 6, D. C. TILLIS. Alan C. 67 So. Munn Avenue, East Orange, N. J. TRABERT, Ken K. 1414 W. Wvnnewood Road, Ardmore, Pa. van der VEEN, Jan H. 2 Sterling Drive, Westport. Conn. VERNON, Steven K. 1226 Knox Road, Wvnnewood, Pa. WALLING. William E. ' 1300 N. Richie Court, Chicago 10, III. WTIL, Michael R. 2929 Paxton Road, Shaker Heights. Ohio WENZEL. Richard P. 515 E. Willow Gro e Avene, Philadephia 18. Pa. WILLS, John W., Jr. 4427 Rosemont A enue, Drexcl Hill. Pa. WOLFF, Peter 70 Ha -en Avenue, New York 32. N. Y. YOUNG, Frank H. 38 Hawthorne Avenue, Princeton, N. J. ZIEGENFLL.S. Jav F, Spring and fi da 1 Roads, Jenkintown. Pa. WITH FELICITATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS AN EXPRESSION FROM THE CLASS OF 1963 AT THE MID-POINT IN THEIR COLLEGE CAREER r ijr I TTTTrnrrr nrn ii|ijN| ' ii| ' ]i ' i rynmn W ' . 4 S ' : I A ! CONRAD HECKMANN PAINTING — DECORATING GENERAL CONTRACTING Stenton Avenue MecSianic Street Philadelphia 38, Pa. Livingston 8-2800 PENN BODY CO., Inc. 574 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa. LAwrence 5-6600 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Max Abrams Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Aird Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Allen Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Arny Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Auer Dr. and Mrs. Alf S. Alving Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ballard Mr. aqd Mrs. Hugh Beggs Mr. and Mrs. Burtun Behling Mr. and Mrs. C. Lyle Belsley Dr. and Mrs. John F. Blair Mrs. Newton E. Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Blumenthal Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bonner Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Bowen Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bower Dr. and Mrs. Leo B. Burgin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caplan Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chace Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Cocke Dr. and Mrs. James Cucinotta Mrs. Michael Del Bello Dr. and Mrs. F. Curtis Dohan Dr. and Mrs. William J. Erb Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Fenander Mr. and Mrs. George L. Fernsler Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Filstrup Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Franklin Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gillmor Mrs. Miriam M. Glass Mr. and Mrs. A. Allan Cicxxlman Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Gottlieb Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Gray Dr. and Mrs. John Q. Griffith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Grose Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gwatkin, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Wendell C. Hall Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hatch Mr. Walter T. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Albert Helsinger Mr. and Mrs. John S. Heuss Dr. and Mrs. Kirk L. Milliard Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hoffman Dr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Holland Mr. Torkel Holsoe Mr. and Mrs. James M. Houston Mr. Edwin Howard, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. John S. Howe Mrs. Margaret R. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Stuart W. Jenks Mr. and Mrs. E. Harold Jernquist Mr. and Mrs. Archibald D. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Human G. Kanes Dr. and Mrs. Milton Kannerstein Mrs. George Kelly Mrs. Emil Kimmich Mr. and Mrs. Otto Klineberg Mr. and Mrs. George H. Knox Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Knudson Page 173 1961 To the graduating class of — Haverford College — we wish to extend our heartiest congratulations and best wishes for a rewarding future. AfcCoHaledd 4 «e ii HAVERTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Kohn, II Dr. and Mrs. Elmar E. Lcppik Dr. and Mrs. 1 larry L. Levitt .Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lewis Mrs. Lawrence Lin illc Mr. .md Mrs. . l in Lipparil Dr. antl Mrs. Steplien D. I ix-key Dr. and Mrs. J Lirry i L Margolis Mr. and Mrs. C ' .corse Martin Mr. Norman L. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. W. Harrison Mechling Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Olsen Mr. and Mrs. 1 homas S. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Da id Paskow Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pearlstine Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Peiouze Re ' . and Mrs. Othniel .A. Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. E. Everett Pierce, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Pierson Mr. and Mrs. Milton Quint Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Raach Mrs. Marion H. Rauch Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan E. Rhoads Dr. and Mrs. Eugene K. Ritter Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Robinson Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. Robinson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ruberg Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Ruff I r. and Mrs. Frederic E. Sanford Mr. and Mrs. Benson N. Schambelan Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Schramm Mrs. Leighton R. Scott Mr. and Mrs. William F. Shelton, III Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Shovvc Mr. John A. Siher Mr. Sidney Silverblatt Mr. and Mrs. James Smillie Mr. and Mrs. George D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Smith Mr. and Mrs. lohn J. Smoluk Dr. and Mrs. Herman B. Snow Mr. and Mrs. |erome J. Sonnenborn Dr. and Mrs. Beniamin S. Souders Mr. and Mrs. William H. Speakman, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. George H. Stein Mr. and Mrs. Hale W. Ste enson r Mr. and Mrs. F. Joseph Stokes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Taylor Dr. and Mrs. T. Evving Thompson, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Herman H. Tillis Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Trabert Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Van Berg Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Vinton Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vernon Mr. and Mrs. John S. V. Walton Mr. Michael Werner Mr. and Mrs. J. William Wills Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Wolin Mr. and Mrs. Jay F. Ziegenfuss Page 175 the prime rib 14 South 15+h Street Philadelphia 2, Pa. Mammoth Portions — Mammoth Portions Diners Club — American Express vmmG iM LUNCHEONS — DINNERS SMORGASBORD East Lancaster Avenue and Church Road Ardmore, Pa. .,, , ' Ml 2-4360 CREATING DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY are proud to have been associated with this book. 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 7, Pennsylvania WA. 3-0146 1424 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia LOcust 3-5600 393 West Lancaster Avenue, Haverford Midway 2-6565 509 Old York Road, Jenkintown TUrner 4-5100 Big Tree Moving General Tree Work J. W. BICKERS TREE SURGERY Box 3 Bryn Mawr, Pa. LA 5-8846 AMOROSO ' S DINER 734 Lancaster Ave. BRYN MAWR Quick SERVICE at Reasonable PRICES Phone LA 5-9206 — 24 Hour Service VIENNA MODEL BAKERY (INCORPORATED) N. W. Cor. 21st and Arch Sts., Philo. 3, Pa. IRfl CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM THE CLASS OF 1962 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of The Keystone Disfributing Co. The Suburban Travel Agency Inc. SUBURBAN SQUARE, ARDMORE 1 27 Coulter Avenue I Ticket Agency for Scheduled Airlines, Steamships, Tours, Resorts I lo Oi7r« ( hartje lo IJou . Ml 9-4700 KECREAM refresher course Compliments of Bradbury, Sayles, O ' Neill, Hurley Thomson, Inc. Printers of the 1961 Record Sales and Executive Offices: Chrysler Building 405 Lexington Avenue New York 17, N. Y. Phone- MUrray Hill 7-8862 Printers Photographers lS.. m4- , f mQQI. y H- vlM ' if -yM _.