Haverford School - Haligoluk Yearbook (Havertown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 199 of the 1941 volume:

,2f?f7Z 7f?7f6 gin ff li 5 if Mix Q Eg ox ' NW' ai R M ms A JZQCQMI Q Xi f,D,,1201m.fM9f'fM wc Y xv MNOWGIWJQ 3 wwf-aw Y wf my WW ON M Wwmifff A 35' 1441 ggi? -ax J? Q R 029-7:5 , .-1..l1-- 31,06 +--Mu . JMW14 fww G3 L., Rx X? F' -A' If ,ln J f MMQGM M322 Mm .Ax 2 Q O? is ' Ji! 2 77,,ga5,we WIS FS R QW W, is H f W 3 if Qmflmiigfgwmw Wfffifff K '29, ' W,.7A65M fJ7 is fem 4 fpoaxam-49662 D 55 Wiki- WWW? 'ED W! W JMJMVMQ 9 724 M 'THE 19111 1r1A1.1lil11.11f1 -P' , -xi Pos F wo Z' '-'cad Published by the Senior Class of HAVERFORD SCHOOL HAVERFORD, PENNA. Again the time of year has come when another class, the Class of 1941, graduates from Haverford. 1n the twelve years since 1929, the class has grown in numbers. We hope that we have developed commensurately in knowledge and ability. We have made many friends and have had many good times together. To help keep alive the memories of our days at Haverford, we present the 1941 HALIGOLUK. THE EDITORS. HERBERT I. WYCKOFF UEUIEATIUN Mr. Herbert I. Wyckoff retires at the close of this year. Since 1918 he has been an inspira- tion to the hundreds of boys Who have been in his classes. The dedication to him of the 1941 HALIGO- LUK is the sincerest tribute which We, the class of 1941, can pay. We know, furthermore, that our own appreciation for his faithfui and effec- tive service to Haverford will be felt as deeply by the school and by the alumni, Whose privi- lege it was to study under his guidance. THE EDITORS. 4 ELIZABETH B. REMINGTON 6 AN APPRECIATION Standing second from the left in the second row of the lunior School faculty picture is Miss Elizabeth B. Remington, who at the close ot the present school term, will retire from active duty in the Haverford lunior School after thirty-five years of contin- uous service. Miss Remington has watched this department of the school grow from three divisions to seven with steadily increasing enrollment and enlarged faculty. Ever a devoted and untiring worker for the best interest of each individual under her care, a large number of students and alumni bear loyal testimony to her skill. Her former pupils, now teachers, have been a source of great pleasure to her in very recent years. ' Faculty, students, and alumni express appreciation for her devotion and loyalty to all interests of the Haverford School. 5 ix COBNEUUS BRETT BCOCOCK, Headmaster. THE HEADMASTEHS MESSAGE With my head covered with curly hair, my neck surrounded by a collar that must have made difficult the passage of air to my lungs, and with my feet and ankles covered with a pair of high, black-laced shoes, I faced the world bravely from the pages of the l9l6 Verdian, the year book of the Nicholas School of Buffalo. A Senior of Haverford School, looking at this picture a few days ago, said, Yes, I suppose a headmaster must have been a schoolboy once. Yet, as l turn the pages of this chronicle of my youth, it seems but yesterday. A touchdown in football counted six points, in baseball, three strikes were out, and in tennis, six games made a set. The record for the hundred-yard dash was 9.8, and a goal in soccer counted one. There has been little change in these sports in a quarter century. The Current Events Test of that year asked for the names and titles of the rulers of Greece, Bulgaria, ltaly, and China. We were asked to locate Bess- arabia, Salonika, Trieste, ond Scutari. lt wanted to know in what field Winston Churchill was famous and who was head of the German war staff. l9l6 was much like l94l. Business was good and taxes were high-at least our fathers thought they were. We didn't know it then, but war with Germany was less than a year away. Boys graduating from school were looking forward to college, and boys graduating from college were looking forward to busi- ness. Few of us realized that before long we would be serving in the military forces of our country. Dickens, in the opening chapter of A Tale of Two Cities, in describing the times, says, lt was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair. We had everything before us, we had nothing before us. ln short, the period was like the present period. Are we back at that cycle? At the movies, when the picture begins to repeat, we say, This is where we came in. Let's go. All right, let's go! Let's go and face the events of tomorrow with a clear eye and a brave heart. Let's do our work to the best of our ability. Let's be men, and no matter what overtakes us, we will have the satisfaction that comes from a job well done. FACULTY 9 M X I a 1 la SENIOR SCHOOL FACULTY Fourth Row: Mr. Hunt, Mr. Newswanger, Mr. Brown, Mr. Covert, Mr. Scoular Mr. Repetto, Mr. Iones. Third Row: Mr. Wallace, Mr. Hiatt, Mr. Wilson, Mr. larneson, Mr. Allen, Mr. McOuillen, Mr. Redman. Second Row: Mr. Shafer, Mr. Garner, Mr. Sensenig, Mr. Severinghaus, Dr. Newhall, Mr. Black, Mr. Barr. First Row: Mr. Wyckoff, Mr. DuTot, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Boocock, Mr. Palmer, Mr. Stone, Mr. L'I-leritier. 8 JUNIOR SCHOOL FACULTY Third Row: Mr. Frcrley, Miss Beck, Mr. Smith, Mr. Dethier Second Row: Miss McKay, Miss Remington, Miss Simons, Mrs. Smedley, Miss Frorin First Row Mr. Kinghcxm, Mrs. Mock, Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. Icirvis, Mr. Wcrriner gh 1 v N SENIUHS um Q f x rf? WW ' NW g gf! 5 YQ R . 'rg ii? N C J, !I : of sq Thomas M. Allen, Ir. . . Thomas S. V. Bartlett. . Daniel O. Bettle ..... David E. Bassert .,... Samuel Baugh, 2nd .... Iohn W. B. Bausman, 111 Ralph S. Bromer, Ir .... Frank M. Brooks .... Malcolm Campbell .... Harry T. Carter ..,.... Frederick T. I. Clement. Taylor W. Cole ...... Iohn P. Connelly, Ir.. . , Neil L. Conver ........, Edward H. B. Cornell. . Iesse M. Corum, 111 .... Richard Crane ..... William I. Eiman ..... Richard F. Ennis, Ir. . . Iacob 1. Fisher. . . I. Sanders Haas. . . Herbert T. Huffine ..... Thomas M. Iackson, Ir. David D. Iames ...... William B. Iones ...... Walter H. Kaltreider, Ir Albert I. Koch ......... Harry M. League .... Thomas H. Lewis, Ir.. . THE GRADUATING CLASS . .520 Panmure Road, Haverford, 86 St. Davids Ave., St. Davids ....................G1adwyne, . . . .118 Highland Ave., Bala-Cynwyd, ..........,....,....Rosemont, . . . . .Thornda1e, Chester County 629 Pembroke Road, Bryn Mawr 212 St. Georges Road, Ardmore 1624 Hartranft Drive, Norristown . . . .1500 DeKalb St., Norristown , , . .407 Woodland Ave., Wayne, . . . .Fishers Road, Bryn Mawr, . . . . .240 Latches Lane, Merion, . . . .628 W. Main St., Lansdale, . . . . . . . .Buck Lane, Haverford, . . .1711 DeKalb St., Norristown, . . . . . . .218 Poplar Ave., Wayne, 126 Derwen Road, Bala-Cynwyd, 30 Chatham Road, Upper Darby, 1568 Sheridan Lane, Norristown, , . . .Tunbridge Road, Haverford, . .885 Penn Road, Wynnewood, , . . .238 Park Ave., Swarthmore, . . . .Crooked Lane, Bridgeport, . . . .510 Anthwyn Road, Merion, D.No.8,York, . .Green Hill Farms, Overbrook, 3941 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, .........................Pao1i, 12 1 1 I. David Lindsay, Ir.. . . Iohn E. Littleton ...., Paul M. Lufkin ....,..., George C. MacDonald. . Edwin Martin, IH ....... I. Grant McCabe, 3rd ,.., Samuel W. W. Mitchell. . . David W. O'Brien ......, William C. Park ..... lose-ph N. Pew, 3rd. . . Richard N. Platt, lr.. . . David Remer, lr. . . Albert G. Rieck ..... E. Howard Scott, Ir. ..... . Lawrence B. Sheppard, Ir Francis I. Sherman, Ir .... H. Everett Shore, Ill ..... Iohn W. Spackman ...... . . . . . . .2344 Providence Ave., Chester . . . . .24 E. Newtield Way, Bala-Cynwyd . . . . . .4506 Regent St., Philadelphia . . . .400 Haverford Ave., Narberth ..........,........Wayne . . . .639 Valley View Road, Ardmore . . . . . . .608 Strath Haven Ave., Swarthmore Thornbrook Ave. and Pine Road, Rosemont . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cambridge Road, Haverford . . . ...... Dodd's Lane, Ardmore . . .Pugh Road and County Line, Wayne . . . .202 W. Chestnut Ave., Chestnut Hill . . .l340 Bennington Ave., Pittsburgh . . . . .5l7 S. 48th St., Philadelphia ...................Hanover . . . .Willow Pond Farm, Frazier .................Rosemont . .. . . . . .Hill Farm, Coatesville Roy P. Spreter ..,..,.,.., Conshohocken and Mill Creek Roads, Ardmore Alan B. Stewart .,... ......... ,,.. ...... David W. Taylor . .....,. . Howard E. Tomlinson, lr .... Gabriel F. Tucker, Ir.. . . Wayne S. Vetterlein, Ir.. . . Charles P. Vauclain, ll .... lames M. Wallace, Ir. . . Anthony Waterer, Ir .... Frederic C. Wheeler, lr. ..... . E. Beale Wilson ........ W. Dewees Yeager, Ir .... Iohn S. Zinsser, lr ..... .Cambria Court, St. Davids . . .156 Golf View Road, Ardmore . . . . . .l437 Orchard Way, Rosemont . . . .501 Bryn Mawr Ave., Bala-Cynwyd . . . . . . . .Shawnee-on-the-Delaware . . . .848 Buck Lane, Haverford . . . . . . . . . .521 Greystone Road, Merion Bowman Ave. and Heath Road, Merion 408 McClenaghan's Mill Road, Wynnewood 7 Llanlew Road, Haverford . . . . l00 S. Pennock Ave., Highland Park . . . . . .Springmill Road, Bryn Mawr 13 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I h l THOMAS MCKEAN ALLEN, IR. Tom Taylor Allen Entered: 1939 PRINCETON Second Football Team '39 Iunior Varsity Tennis '39, '40 Index '41 Foreign Policy Association '41 ln the tall of l939 Tom came to Haverford trom Lawrenceville as a member oi the class of '4l. l-le is one of the quieter boys of his class. In the tall Tom played on the 135-pound team. In the Winter months he spent a good deal of his time Working on the INDEX. This fall Tom hopes to find a new life up at Princeton where he will certainly take as active an interest in things as he' did here. v - WD ,, i l o Cc url 15 THOMAS S. V. BARTLETT Barrio Bc:rtle Tom Entered: 1938 DARTMOUTH Second Football Team '38, '39 Varsity Football H '40 Swimming Squad '39 Second Squash Team H '4l Iunior Tennis Squad '39 Crew '40, '4l Student Council '41 Game Committee '40 Tom, all boys will agree, is a very likable fellow. I-le has won for himself, during his three years at Haverford, a great many friends among the boys, and we may add, among the ladies. His athletic ability is shown in his record of two years on the varsity football team, this year winning a major in that sport, and as a member of the second squash team. ln the spring Tom goes down to the Schuylkill, and takes part in the extensive crew practice. His position on the Student Council shows his good judgment, good fellowship, and good sportsmanship. Dartmouth may Well benefit by these in the next four years. ' F twist . eg, MOC: Lip 16' DAVID ERISMAN BASSERT Dave Entered: 1935 HAVERPORD Glee Club '39, '40, '41 Current Events Club '40 Latin Club '36 David Bassert is a retiring little fellow, but he is well known at the girls' schools the Glee Club has visited. As you may know, the Cflee Club receives most of Dave's attention aside frorn schoolwork, and he has been in it for three years. This is something of a record, Davey's main ambition in life at this point is to be a chernist. A star in chemistry class, he delights in telling others how to do their experi- ments. Nobody's sure whether he does it just to be generous or whether he is afraid of being blown up. Athletically speaking, Dave can usually be seen in the gym during the winter, tennis calls hirn in the spring. Next year he goes to Haverford College to teach their chemistry experts a few tricks of the trade. . y 'D Q, f i t if A 4,o4'Cc Life l7 SAMUEL BAUGH II Sam Entered: 1938 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Football '38, '39, H '40 Capt. Squash '38, '39 Baseball H '38, '39 Athletic Association '41 Vice-President Foreign Policy '38 Track H '41 Sam Baugh, one of the biggest factors in the success of the Haverford football team for several years, led the team through a successful season, as this year's captain. l-le has also played on squash, tennis, and baseball teams and put the shot for the track team. During school hours he is constantly having friendly conversations with Wheeler and Blydenburgh. These three CBaugh, Blydenburgh, and Wheelerl form an inseparable partnership for furthering all minor crimes in the school. lt is generally thought that these three alone would be able to beat the entire senior class combined in any quarrel that might arise. lf Sam attacks his job next year as vigorously as he attacked his foot- ball foes, he will certainly push aside Whatever obstacles come up. ,,v5 0.f U17 Wei! 932 F lm, -iilll W . 5? 5 A'0Cccuf + 18 IOHN W. B. BAUSMAN III 'fi jack Entered: 1937 T HARVARD is Swimming Team H '41 Manager Tennis H '41 Dramatic Club '40-'41 Current Events Club '40 t Honor Roll '37-'41 - A Cum Laude 'X .N The Oaks has a right to be proud of lack. He is one of the brightest boys ever to enter a school, and received a Cum Laude charm this year as a reward for his inspiring record. lack has worked hard with Ioe McQuillen, both in the gym and on the swimming team. He graduated from assistant manager to a very efficient tennis manager this year. He has confined his other activities to the Dramatic Club. f ron f n 0:42, 5' '-. o ,T IQ 91, 'JA' of-CCLK'Fp 19 DANIEL O. BETTLE Bottle Danny Entered: 1940 VIRGINIA Football H '40 Baseball Squad '4l Tennis H '40, '4l Glee Club '4l Dozing Danny came to us about the mid-year mark of the Iunior class from St. Marks They say he's air-minded. Here at Haverford Bettle has been happy for a year and a half. In sports he has done his share. Last spring, as Well as this, he has played on the tennis team. Last tall he did some noble Work as a rugged center, tossing the ball into play almost all of every game. These things, however, are not the things which have endeared Danny to all our hearts. His happy-go-lucky nature and Willingness to do almost anything, not necessarily Within reason, have made him one ot the best liked fellows in his class. 4956 . HD -S' sl Woc fs ' 20 RALPH S. BROMER. IR. Boomer Entered: 1932 YALE Second Team Football '37, '38 Varsity Football H '39, '40 Track Team '38, '39, H '40, '41 Shuttle-Hurdle Team '39, '40, '41 Index '41 Glee Club '41 Current Events Club '41 Dance Committee '41 Ralph exhibits the greatest of his many accomplishments on our cinder path, sometimes called a track. Since 1938 he has been a member of the shuttle-hurdle relay team, twice holding down the anchor leg of the team. Ralph did not confine himself to track, however. He has played varsity football for the last two years, frightening many by throwing his none too small hulk across the line. Bromer sang in the Glee Club. His literary masterpieces have bright- ened the columns of the INDEX for the past year. Outside of school Two-Beer is well known for his bashful way with women and his magnetic attraction that engulfs the poor unsuspecting things. Best of all, he is known for his general good fellowship. 1' 0 ,IQRFOQO gr . Q 'F I g 47 'J -t CCC Lxfp 21. FRANK BROOKS Frank Entered: 1937 BUSINESS Second Football '37 Gym Squad '38 Fencing Squad '38 Tennis Squad '38-'41 Glee Club '38 Frank Brooks has interested himself in many fields of athletics at l-laverfordg among them are football, tennis, gym and fencing. I-le has sung in the Glee Club and will be remembered long at the school for his dancing ability. This distinguishes him more than anything else. Frank holds the title here at Haverford for being interested in the same girl for the longest time. lt has gotten to the point now that if you don't get him on the Ardmore number, you can almost always get him at the Wayne number. Franks general friendliness will help him in business next year as it has here. The colleges will miss it. QQ WD sc , . f lui f we F Cccd 22 MALCOLM CAMPBELL Mac Entered: 1940 SWARTHMORE Orchestra '41 Current Events Club '41 Honor Roll '41 Few had a cheerful expression on the fifth of November, but Mac Was one of this defiant minority. A staunch New Dealer, he defended the Democratic issues so Well that he had some of the opposition faltering in their beliefs. Mac came to us from Norristown High, Where he stood among the leaders of his class. lt didn't take him long to shake off his five-starship with the Honor Roll work he turned in. Mac is a member of the Current Events Club and has given numerous talks, the most successful of which was entitled The Downfall of France, last November. Here we have an independent thinker, as rare these days as a millionaire! ' Q ?P,1HF nDdNo 'F t M t t L17 1 4. 0'-'cc Lxfp 23 HARRY TYSON CARTER jake Doc Entered: 1937 DARTMOUTH Manager Squash H '41 Iunior Tennis Team '38, '39 Index '39-'41 Dramatic Club '41 Current Events Club, Sec'y '39-'41 Camera Club '38-'40 Francis White History Prize '40 School Winner Time Contest '41 Honor Roll '38-'40 Four years ago Harry joined the ranks of Haverfordians-from Norris- town. Since then he has carved a prominent place for himself in the class. With his up-to-the-minute clothes and polished manner, Harry is one of our most gregarious classmates. He is about the best informed member of the class as his record on the Honor Roll and his marks in the Times Current Events Test prove, the highest in the school. History is his strong point, his marks ranging from 94 to lUU, for the month. In the past Harry has been a member of the various pound teams, This Winter he was manager of the lnteracademic championship squash team, and he is a promising candidate for the tennis team this spring. On the side, Doc is a bridge fiend and a skier par excellence. Happy hunting in Hanover, Harry! N .47 F QQP WDXC gy '. r- ' 'T 5 OCCQUK 24 FREDERICK T. 1. CLEMENT Ted Beck Entered: 1938 PENNSYLVANIA Soccer H '40 Basketball Squad '39, '40, '41 Track '39, '40, '41 Student Council '41 Index '39, '40 Sports Editor '41 Dance Committee '41 Ring Committee '40, '41 Game Committee '40 Signet Society '41 Honor Roll '39, '40 Foreign Policy Association X A few years ago many of us were frightened by a tough guy from Wayne who had just entered Haverford. This boy turned out to be Ted Clement, who can say less in more words than any other Sixth Former. Ted, however, is everyones friend with a happy grin ready to answer all salutations. Beak's athletic feats are great in many fields. He starred as end on Mr. Shaw's last 135 pound team. He runs the mile in just a little more time than Cunningham does. He made unequalled improvement in soccer to clinch the coveted center-halfback position. Last but not least, Ted was an able reserve on the basketball squad. Beak is always debunking his marks, but any teacher will tell you what an able and willing worker he really is. The boys in the school, down to the last man, think that Ted is our most perfect example of the Golden Rule and we all wish him the best of luck when he hits the road in lune. jpg' FD sc, its 1 . f 5 A'0cc c U-'P+ 25 TAYLOR WHITNEY COLE Entered: 1939 BOWDOIN Second Team Soccer '39, '40 Crew H '40, '41 Taylor came to Haverford at midyear in the Fourth Form. He soon made himself kwell liked around the school. During the next two years he played soccer on the second team, very nearly making the first in his senior year. His- leading sport, however, is crew. ln both his junior and senior years Taylor was Varsity coxswain of Eiman's nine old men. incidentally he is the only man in the boat who knows where he is going, including the captain. This year he was the first man to finish Mr. Newswanger's drawing course, showing an ability which will stand him in good stead in his four years of Bowdoin engineering. D' F will +0 wx Cc cu 26 IOHN PATRICK CONNELLY, IR. Chief Pope Entered: 1930 Canoe Foot lack YALE, WILLIAMS lunior Varsity Football '38 Varsity Football H '39, '40 Swimming Team '39, '40 Crew H '40, '41 Haligoluk Board '40g Bus. Mgr. '41 Student Council '40, '41 Dramatic Club '40g Bus. Mgr. '41 Current Events Club '41 Latin Club '37 Camera Club '40 Dance Committee Chairman '40, '41 Ring Committee '40 Chairman Signet Society C. M. Pres. '41 Athletic Association Sec'y '41 Class Secretary-Treasurer '40 Class President '41 In September of 1930 a chubby, bewildered boy entered the portals ot the lunior School, little realizing what the next eleven years had in store tor him in the way ot friendships, experiences, and education. Even in the Second Grade they couldn't help noticing this boy's magnetic personality and his zest for taking part in outside activities pertaining to school life. Because ot these qualities he has become, eleven years later, president ot his class, a distinct honor. But that is not all. He is president ot the Signet Society, secretary ot the Athletic Associa- tion, and holds the dual office of secretary and business manager ot the Dramatic Club, He is a member of the Student Council and the Dance Committee and is business manager ot this HALIGOLUK. We might add that he tinds time on the side to do his school work. We admit that the above list sounds and looks like a time table ot a busy railroad, but it is small compared with lacks character and good fellowship. All ot us have profited by lacks stay at Haverford where he has been a supreme example of a supreme quality-how to get along with others. o n ly' c' rf . - ur' 9' A'0cc L'l'f 27 NEIL L. CONVER Neil Nick Entered: 1937 PRINCETON 135-lb Football '39, Capt '40 Gym Squad '38, '39, '40, '41 Track Squad '39, '40, '41 Secretary, Current Events Club '4l Neil has two main motivating forces in his lite. One is his ambition to go to Princeton, and the other is his Lansdale girl. He is most remembered for his Work as captain ot the l35-pound football team. Furthermore, Nick has been active in the gym for tour years and has also been on the track squad. Neil is always quiet and unassuming. When he talks, his words are Well-chosen and to the point. lt he looks sleepy, it is only because he has had to get up early in the morning to get to school from his Lansdale home. sxivl nos 5? 1 P 'Natal c 90 16 28 EDWARD H. B. CORNELL Red Ed Entered: 1933 YALE 135-lb Football '38, '39, '40 Track Squad '39 Dramatic Club '40, '41 Glee Club '41 Current Events Club '41 Latin Club '40 Honor Roll '41 Carrot-topped Eddie is one of those fellows whose outwardly calm appearance belies their fun-loving character. l-lis good-naturedness com- bined with his occasional seriousness, makes him extremely well-liked among classmates and teachers. Although beginning in the Iunior School, Ed shortly left us and did not return till the Fourth Form. Since then he has always been a good student, maintaining consistently high marks in every subject. Aside from this he has also participated in many school activities including the Glee Club and the Dramatic Club. l-le was a real mainstay on the l35 lb. football team, as well as co-captain of this team this year. Qpxf vo l'E'5-l C5 f it I 2 5 4'0Cccx.'l'Ffh 29 IESSE MAXWELL CORUM III less Max Head Short Stuff - Entered: 1935 BOWDOIN Track '39, H '40, H '41 'Student Council '41 Cheerleader '4Ug Head '41 Foreign Policy Association The seats on the last tour rows were still very new to us when we realized that the football team especially and all the other teams in the school were going to have exceptional support. This support is due entirely to the noise and encouragement put forth by lesse, our head propaganda minister. Without a doubt he was one of the best cheer- leaders that Haverford ever had. Besides being able to make more noise than any other unit his size, Max has been one of the outstanding members of the track team tor the last two years. Even in the winter he may be seen galloping down some snow-covered highway in preparation tor the coming season. Again Haverford is fortunate in having one ot Norristown's best as a student. Although Max has seldom done brilliant work, he has always kept well out of trouble, This year he was elected to the Student Council. lesse's ability to associate with boys, and as the new pin would indi- cate, with the other sex, together with his strong personality has made Max one of the most liked and respected members of his class. 69 ' '79 sc. -we 1 ft, C p f . f qi' GD C L1-'dl 30 RICHARD CRANE Dick Weiner Entered: 1940 ' DUKE Football Team H '40 Swimming Team '41 Baseball Second Team '41 Glee Club '41 Dick Crane, a former student at Radnor High, came to Haverford in the fall of l94O. At his former school he played the trombone, Was a member of the Glee Club, and participated in football. At Haverford Dick earned a minor in football. He is very proud of this. He has been a prominent member of the Glee Club and has Worked very diligently for Mr. McQuillen during the swimming season. ln the spring Dick turned his interests toward baseball. Richard Crane and Mr. Shafer have a lot in common, especially the expression, Airrrr Right. Dick has made his mark here because of his good nature and sharp sense of humor. QP ' PD gil f limi ' ' '+o F Cccui 31 WILLIAM IANVIER EIMAN I. Eye Dapper Dan Entered: 1932 PRINCETON Varsity Soccer Squad '39, '40 Swimming Team '35, '37, '38 Crew '39, '40, H '4l Capt. Glee Club '38-'41 Current Events Club '41 French Club '39-'4l Polernics '39 To the unsuspecting public the name of W. I. Eiman probably means nothing, but to the seniors of Haverford School, it has become synony- mous with clever wit, funny expressions, and ancient jokes. Starting from scratch at the age of six, Bill accomplished the mighty feat of riding a bicycle. From that stage he turned into one of the first American admirers of English bikes. From that time on he has led his country in being an advocate of crazy ideas. Who else would come to school in an engineer's cap and coat? Who else would think of showing his face on the good firm ground in a sawester? He has dabbled in almost everything, but his dabblings had so little connection with normal human life that Bill was recently psycho-analyzed. He was told that he was capable of absolutely nothing, and therefore has been headed for a political job in Philadelphia. But to get back to the past, a jovial youngster with a beaming face enters the portals of the junior school and walked up the stairway to Mr. Hallock's Fourth Grade. He, like the rest of us, laughed his way through the junior School and worried his way through the Upper School without doing much about it. Seriously, during his junior and senior years Bill has been very active in crew and soccer, and has left his permanent mark on the Glee Club, Mr. Scoular's car, and the Current Events Club. Gr ub: F '- Q, Ef f' hg f cn ldg 32 RICHARD FRANKLIN ENNIS. IR. Dick Entered: 1936 CORNELL Iunior Varsity '38, '39, '40 Swimming '38, H '39, H '40, H Capt. '41 Track '40, '41 Current Events Club '41 Game Committee '40 McQuillen Swimming Trophy '40 Honor Roll '38, '39, '40, '41 Dick, a tall, quiet man from 69th Street, is the only boy in school with a gold swimmer. He has been on the swimming team four years. This year, as captain, he has led the team to a most successful season, and has set a new school record for the l00-yard breaststroke. Swimming, however, is not Dick's only activity. 1-le was on the football squad and hopes to make his track letter this spring. Dick's one draw-back is that he never will talk loud enough in class. Each and every teacher tries vainly to make him speak distinctly, but none has been successful. lust the same, Dick is a good student and almost always on the honor roll. '70 .r 'safe L fs 33 IACOB IL FISHER jake Entered: 1940 CORNELL Glee Club '41 Dramatic Club '41 lt was September When lake entered Haverford, and it was October when he was practically an institution, what with his pranks, his imita- tions, and his apparently uncontrollable Wit. lake is one of those Norris- townians-good-natured, hard Working it necessary, and slightly Wacky by his own admission. lake's contributions to the school included his personitication ot the deep-dyed villain in the September play, and his gorgeous second bass singing in the Glee Club. His appearances at the various school dances proved that he is Without a peer in the jitterbugging field. Somehow were not much Worried about Iake's future-We think he has the stuff. ng - ' A 'T .T Go c xfp 34 IOSEPH SANDERS HAAS Sandy YALE Entered: 1930 Manager Swimming H '40, '41 Haligoluk Board '41 Student Council '41 Glee Club '39 Current Events Club '4l Latin Club '38 Cheerleader H '40, '41 Honor Roll '41 Foreign Policy Association '39 Golf Team H '41 Signet Society '41 Pin Committee '37 Sandy, one of our most ardent Westover fans, is a real plugger. Every- thing he does he does Well. Four hours a night on history is a daily occurrence tor Sandy, but the A's he pulls in as a result of this prove its Worth. For his sixteenth birthday he received a neat gray Mercury with red stripes in advantageous places, fog lights, radio, heater, searchlight, and portable tire extinguisher on the dashboard. l-le is the envy ot us all when he appears in it With certain people. Sandy was the very efficient manager of the swimming team, not to mention being chairman of the bulletin board committee of the Current Events Club. l-le did such a fine job that he Was appointed tor a second term by acclamation. Yale Will get a good manager, a good student and a hard worker. Z si? Po 5, 'r r O ff 35 HERBERT TAYLOR HUFFINE Hervie Entered: 1940 NORTH CAROLINA 135-lb. Team '40 Gym Team G T '41 Golf Team '41 Second Team Basketball '41 Track Squad '41 ln the spring of 1940 Herby was working hard to graduate from Lower Merton. Little did he realize that a year from that time he would be work- ing just as hard, or even harder, to graduate from Haverford. This fall Herb branched out into football, much to the despair of Coach Barr and Captain lackson, of the soccer team, who had been watching his soccer career on L. Mfs championship team. But Mr. Allen, on the other hand welcomed Herb to the ranks of 135-pounders. This winter Herb was successful in getting a GT by virtue of his untiring efforts in the gym. Herb was our foremost artist of the year. Not only did he do the beau- tiful curtain arrangements at the fall dance, but he helped Mr. News- wanger on many occasions. We hope he will do something at North Carolina next year to improve his exceptional talents along this line. qiyf ' Pg 6 gl? QIWIEWU' l- sill' - 470 1194 36 THOMAS MARSHALL IACKSON. IR. Tom Tailor Entered: 1939 CORNELL Soccer H '39, H Capt. '40 Swimming '40, '41 Track '40, '41 Haligoluk Board '40g Sports Ed. '41 Student Council '41 Dramatic Club '40, '41 Glee Club '40, '41 Camera Club '39 Polernics '39 Game Committee '39 Signet '41 Cum Laude '41 Ex-Captains Award '40 Honor Roll '40, '41 Tom came to Haverford only two years ago, but he is probably one of the best-known and best-liked Havertordians in the Senior class. He has that quality ot being able to get along with anyone, anywhere. Tom played two years of varsity soccer, and was Captain in his Senior year. He also did some swimming during the Winter. Besides taking part in athletics, he has played a major role in every play production since he has been at Haverford. His ettorts along this line have been remark- able. Tom also served on the Game Committee and HALIGOLUK boardg the Glee Club has been augmented by his fine tenor tor two years. No one can overlook Tom's scholastic achievements, including Cum Laude after only two years. With all these activities what kind ot a boy is Tom? Can anyone at school forget Ton'i's ready laugh and his sense of good fun? So look out, Cornell, and the best of luck to you, Tom-We know you'1l go places. n , D Cs at . 5 GDC : Lid 37 DAVID DUNBAR IAMES Dave Entered: 1930 PENNSYLVANIA Soccer H '40 Swimming Squad '38, '39, '40, H '4l Index Make-up Editor '40 Editor-in-Chief '41 French Club '40 Camera Club '38, '39, '40 Scholarship Prize Forms l, 2 and 3 Cum Laude Dave worked hard tor three years on the INDEX staff, and this year graduated to the post ot Editor-in-Chief. In this job he has shown the same ability to concentrate that has been the envy ot all ot us since he entered in the Second Grade. He gave the newspaper a new lite and, by helping the Eiith Eormers along he has insured a successful paper next year. A When one thinks ot brighties, one naturally thinks ot Dave, who has led his class many times in the past. He got the scholarship prize in the tirst, second, and third forms, and has won many special prizes also. Dave has been going out for soccer for quite a number of years, and was rewarded this year by getting his varsity letter, by no means an easy teat. Dave was a sparkplug of the ancient Camera Club, but since its collapse in 1938 he has concentrated on the INDEX. He holds two oi the most coveted honors in the school, a membership in the Signet Society and a Cum Laude pin, He will follow his brother Ed to the University of Pennsylvania. lip Po 0 .. -E 4' ig ? we 1- e cuifl' WILLIAM BELLES IONES i Buck Entered: 1937 PRINCETON Second Team Basketball '39, '40 Varsity Basketball '41 Baseball '40 Glee Club '38, '39, '40, '41 Current Events Club '41 Game Committee '41 William Belles Iones will long be remembered at Haverford for his bright, cheery attitude toward life in general. He smiles even in the darkest of moments and has a very straightforward, sincere manner which is seldom found these days. Belles Cpronounced Bell-less, he will tell youl has been active in basketball and baseball for several seasons. He has been followed by everlasting hard luck, however, for in both sport seasons, just as they are getting under Way, one misfortune or another has befallen him, prevent- ing his participation for either the remainder of the season of all of it. This spring with a little good fortune he should prove an asset to the baseball team and get his long-deserved In the social field Bill is one of our most talented talent scouts. He has brought in the past several undiscovered diamonds to their first Haverford dance, only to have them skyrocket to unprecedented popu- larity. We need more good taste like that. F17 . Ds f f- C+ W W6 'L f tmfitl f ' X 5 A,oCCCL'ff'+ 39 WALTER H. KALTREIDER, IR. Walt Entered: 1940 CORNELL Swimming '41 Crew '41 Walt came to Haverford, unfortunately for us, for just one year. During that year, however, the small, smiling lad has chiseled a good-sized nitch for himself in the class of '41, This winter he was one of the hardest work- ing boys in Ioe McQuillen's tank. Spring saw Walt down on the river coxing the crew. As one of the Oaks boys, Walt has picked up a lot of information here at Haverford, and we hope it will stand him in good stead tar above Cayuga's waters next year. lf anyone ever succeeds in making him lose his temper, his unfailing good-humor, we should like to record that fact later in the Alumni News. That would be news, indeed! - ,O f u . tb J 4'oC cL'0db 40 ALBERT IACOBY KOCH Al Entered: 1930 PENNSYLVBNIA Soccer Manager H '39, '40 Fencing Squad '41 , 1-laligoluk Board '41 Student Council '40 1 Index '39, '40, '41g Photog Ed. Dramatic Club '39, '40, '41 ' Glee Club '38, '39, '40 Current Events Club '41 Camera Club '40 Dance Committee '41 Signet Society '41 Science Club '41 ln the fall of 1930, Haverford School received one of the best-natured boys in its history. You can always see Al with a smile on his face and sense the song in his heart. He is not by any means the happy-go-lucky type, howeverg instead, he is rather serious. Al, in '39, was a very efficient manager of the soccer team. '40 saw him interested in the lNDEX and the HALIGOLUK, snapping pictures for both. Al is thinking seriously of becoming a ham radio operator, a field in which he is much interested. I The University of Pennsylvania will be A1's new stamping ground next year. far no so Q w i l. M701-'C cL'l-'pp 41 HARRY MORTIMER LEAGUE Major Legs McLeague Mate Har Liggie Mage Two-Suit Har A Entered: 1929 LEHIGH OR PENNSYLVANIA Varsity Squad Football '35, '36 Fencing Team H '39, Capt. '40, '41 Track Team H '38, '39, '40, Capt. '41 Relay Team, 1 Mile H '38-'41, Capt. '39-'4l Relay Team, Quarter Mile '40, '41 Shuttle-Hurdle Relay '40, '41 Haligoluk Board '40g Adv. Mgr. '41 Student Council '41 Dramatic Club '37-'4l Glee Club '38-'41 Current Events Club '41 French Club '37, '38 Camera Club '36, '37 Game Committee '40, Chairman '4l Signet Society '41 Track and U A L Medal '38 . Honor Roll '35-'36 Foreign Policy Assn. '4l Major, as Harry is best known, is one of the oldest members of our class. He has been with us all the Way from the First Grade, and there aren't many who can say the same. As to athletics and activities, Major is zealous. Aside from being cap- tain and champion oi the fencing team, he has been running with the track team tor four years, and this year he is captain of that sport also. Harry is a member of the Dramatic and Glee Clubs, and Was the first automatic member of the Signet Society. The large advertising section in this HALIGOLUK is due to Maj or's undying efforts. Harry is popular with both students and teachers, who like him for his excellent work. After graduating from either Yale or Pennsylvania, Harry plans to enter business. y N PD: 5 t - fo 3' Cccd 42 THOMAS HENRY LEWIS, IR. Tim Lewyis Entered: 1929 , DRRTMOUTH Second Team Football '38 Varsity Football '39, '40 Gym Team '40, '41 3 I second 'rem Baseball '37, '38, '39 ' Track Team '40, '41 Shuttle-Hurdle Team '40 Student Council '39, '40, '4l Dramatic Club '39, '40, '4l Glee Club '41 Dance Committee '4l Ring Committee '4l Signet Society '4l Athletic Association '40, '41 Tim's red Chevrolet is almost always the first car to arrive at school, and, from the strenuous day he spends here you'd think he'd go quietly to sleep driving all the way home to Paoli. Football holds first place with Tim in the line of athletics, closely followed by gymnastics in the winter and track in the spring, Few would question the statement that he is our foremost athlete. On the side Tim is an executive in the Signet, the Athletic Association, the Student Council, and generally lends himself to the school. He can outsing Tony Martin, outswing Bill Robinson, outact Ty Power, outdance Fred Astaire, and outtalk Mr. Shafer. Next year Tim expects to go to Dartmouth, much to the chagrin of the majority of the other leading colleges in the country. f lip s ' f '. s 4'0 cx.Y'd' 43 ' IOHN DAVID LINDSAY, IR. Dave Entered: 1939 PRINCETON Football '40, '4l Track '40, '41 Honor Roll '39, '40, '41 On a raw morning back in 1939, there came to Haverford, Findlay, Ohio's valuable gift to both the school and the senior class. Getting right in the swing of school life, Dave went right out tor varsity football and got smashed up by the big boys. This year he had his revenge, however, and mangled a few of the others. ln the spring he went out for track. There are quite a number ot consistent students in the school, but few are consistent in a way to please. We know of no other student who has done such consistently good work for two years. Dave, being a Chester boy, risks his lite daily coming over with his Swarthmore neighbors. Dave knows almost as much about Chester as he does about Findlay and other parts ot Ohio. He will argue the case ot either. Next year, Princeton will hear about Ohio. We hope they enjoy it as much as we did. ,,s9' 'D so ii 5 . '+G E Cc :Li 44 IOHN ELY LITTLETON Iohn Entered: 1929 HARVARD Football '38, '39, H '40 Squash Second Team '40 Track '39, '40 Quarter-Mile Relay '40 Crew '41 Dramatic Club '40, Stage Mgr. '4l Glee Club '39, '40, '4l Orchestra '39 French Club '38, Pres. '39, '40 Polemics '38, '39 Signet '41 Cum Laude '4l Time Prize '40 Honor Roll '29-'4l Iohn Ely Littleton. Fellow students, what does not that name imply? Here, in truth, we have a man whom we can rightly call a master of all trades and a jack of none. An enumeration of the various successes of this individual would require more space than We have available, so We will cite only a few salient instances of his meteoric career. As an athlete, lohn has amassed letters since early youth in such pursuits as football, baseball, and track. While achieving athletic suprem- acy lohn did not by any means confine himself to it. He has been first in his class scholastically many times, and lends his brain power to such revered institutions as the Signet Society, the Glee Club, and the French Club. His store of knowledge on all subjects amazes us, especially in the fields of classical music and philosophy. We need worry little about Iohn in his future years, especially because his education is being comple- mented at Harvard, for the next few years, at least. gf Wo 5' Cs Iv t fi 66 ,6 45 PAUL MARSHALL LUFKIN Mox Paul Entered: 1931 PENNSYLVANIA Second Soccer Team '39, '40 Soccer H '4l Track Squad '39, '40, '4l Latin Club '38 Camera Club '38 Honor Roll '35-'40 Since the third grade the class has been benefited by the presence of Paul or Max, as he hates to be called, and his without-a-doubt warped sense of humor. Mox has always been fun, is never mad at anyone except a few selected teachers. Extra-curricularly speaking, Mox shines brightest as a soccer player. l-le has worked up from the year-old teams until this year he was the high scoring center forward on Mr. Barr's varsity team. l-le reached his peak this year in the Germantown Academy game when he scored four out of our seven goals. . Paul is one of those boys who take studies from a logical standpoint, and always comes through with flying colors. He will take his ever- present good average and his humor to Penn next year, maybe to study under his father who is, Mox will tell you, an instructor in the noble art of mathematics. Qs? 'ms 58 . ' 1 9 4'0 cL1 46 GEORGE CAMERON MGCDONALD Mac Entered: 1940 PENNSYLVANIA Basketball H '41 Track Squad '41 Honor Roll '41 Lower Merion made one Worthy contribution to the class ot 1941 this year When it sent us George MacDonald. MacsWitch, as he is tamiliarly known, took his place in the senior class in the second month by smashing the Honor Roll barriers out ot his Way. He did not slacken as a result of this fine promotion, but has con- tinued to pull down line grades ever since. Besides being a better-than-average student, George played Well on the basketball team this year and should be a great help to Coaches Detweiler and Wallace when the track season rolls around. Mac's activities are simply a continuance of his fine record at Lower Merion. As a member ot the Lower Merion track and football teams and as a member of their Student Council, he was as important as he is here. He intends to enter Wharton Business School next year, and We should be proud that so tine a representative should be tlying the colors of dear old Haverford. ' Y PD S ' . 5 tff vft 47 EDWIN MARTIN, III Ned Entered: 1940 DUKE 135-lb H '41 Swimming H '41 Baseball '41 'lndex '41 Glee Club '41 Honor Roll '41 Haverfordians can find only one fault with Ned, that he didn't come to Haverford sooner. Definitely one of our most intelligent and athletic new boys, Ned has made the school notice him. As an athlete, he is tops. He swims amazingly well, and has been known to swim a mile on several occasions. 1-le was the envy of opposing coaches by virtue of his 220-yard victories. This fall he was the star of Mr. Allen's 135-pound football team, and according to the latest reports from the baseball field he is doing well there. Ned is quite the student. 1-le was one of the first new boys to shake off his five-starship with honor roll marks. He is one of the mainstays of the Current Events Club, and the Glee Club would be at a great loss without his quality-plus second bass. We have it on first-hand information that just one year of Haverford was not enough for Ned, and we are more than certain that it wasn't enough for us. s5 bs f--14:1 Q6 if WWW ' es J 4, J' ,P DCCCUK 48 IOSEPH GRANT MCCABE. III Grant Mack Entered: 1938 YALE Football H '40 Swimming Squad '39 Track Squad '39, H '40 Haligoluk Board '41 lndex '41 Dramatic Club '39, '40, '41 Glee Club '41 Current Events Club '41 Signet Society '41 Honor Roll '38-'41 Cum Laude In 1938, there came to Haverford a young man who proved to be one of the leading members of the senior class. Developing along athletic lines, Grant was on the track team in '4U. ln his last year, however, Grant came through in two more sports, earning his varsity letter in football and track. Few Will forget his thrilling quarter in the Penn Relays this spring when he ran his leg of the race in fifty seconds flat. Not only in athletics has Grant been outstanding. Other school organi- zations, such as the Dramatic and Current Events Clubs, and the HALIGOLUK received the benefit of his extraordinary versatility. Glee Club Manager McCabe was also one of the charter members of the Signet and one of the first six members of the Cum Laude Society to be chosen this year. Out of school, Grant and his indubitably-unequaled-in-beauty-and speed mobile junk-yard are seen at all the leading functions up and down the line. He gets along with the weaker sex, too, we are told, this is easily understandable to anybody who has ever known this ever- smiling and happy lad, one Haverford is proud to claim its own. Q-mono f s 'T ' ' 'T 1, 4' Dfcci.-I-'PIE 49 SAMUEL W. W. MITCHELL Mitch Sam Entered: 1939 CORNELL Football I. V. '39, Minor H '40 Baseball Second Team '40, '41 Dramatic Club '40, '41 Glee Club '41 Honor Roll '40, '41 Sam is one of the Simple Six from Swarthmore. He has made a name for himself chiefly through his talents as an actor. He was a member of the Dramatic Club both his years here, and played important roles in all the productions of that organization. He has also been a member of this year's Glee Club. Sam is one of those fellows who like to try a hand at everything. He has played football, basketball, squash and tennis, and has also spent some time swimming and on the track. The fact that Sam is an occasional Honor Roll student, combined with being a swell fellow, makes us sure that Cornell will be as lucky to have him as we were. -6 - so wi, 'q n'q . ,-5 -nh ll, . ' JIU 'T 99 VR 9' o d 50 DAVID WELLS O'BRIEN 1 Dave O'B Entered: 1931 YALE Second Team Soccer '40 Second Team Basketball '39, '40 Varsity Basketball H '41 Second Team Baseball '39 Varsity Baseball H '40, '4l Student Council '38, '40, '41 Index Managing Ed. '41 Glee Club '37-'4l Current Events Club '4l French Club Pres. '37-'40 Dance Committee '40, '4l Signet Society '41 Cum Laude '4l Knowlton English Prize '39 d'Estimauville French Prize '39 Athletic Association '39 Honor Roll '35-'41 Class Scholarship Prize '39, '40 Class President '38, '40 Class Vice-President '39 Class Secretary-Treasurer '4l Dave is one of the outstanding seniors in the class. He ranks first in scholarship, having Won a small library of books as prizes, plus a Cum Laude award. O'B was elected captain of this year's basketball team, and played Well all season. But his forte is baseball. He is a top-notch pitcher and, through the years, has Won many games single-handed, The Signet Society, the Student Council, the INDEX, the Dance Corn- mittee, and the Glee Club are some of the organizations which have benefited by his effort and outstanding personality. As that lengthy list of activities hints, Dave has a hand in running the machinery of the school. Out of school he is an authority on boogie- woogie, golf, and Women. We think Yale ought to pay for Dave. no.:- i ii . - J , Go ctxie Sl WILLIAM CRAMSIE PARK Will - Slamioot Entered: 1929 PRINCETON 13-14 Yr. Soccer Team '39 Second Team Soccer '40 Varsity Soccer Team H '41 Gym Team '41 G, T. Glee Club '38, '39 Honor Roll '41 Bill Park came to Haverford in that generous year of our Lord, 1929. 1-le is a quiet fellow until you get to know him, and then you wonder where he gets it all. At one time or another, almost everyone in the school has heard some of the famous Park Boogie-Woogie. This might seem enough to keep a fellow pretty busy, but not Bill. He is an avid photography fiend as well. Cf course this is letting the cat out of the bag, but his real love is, guess what, antique cars. Bill doesn't own one yet, but that's not his fault. lf you should see a 1906 Stanley Steamer or a 1912 Cadillac with new paint and shiny brass parked on Buck Lane, don't be surprised, because Bill will certainly be the proud owner. Don't get the idea that Bill is a sort of recluse. He is a good athlete. He has played on the soccer team for several years and got his varsity letter last fall. Also, Brother Bill is a gymnast and got his G T this winter. Bill is heading for Princeton next fall along with a lot of his friends. We know he'l1 do well up at Tigertown, and we wish him the best of luck. ,,s Ds 5, -47 2-' 5 of cvfd' 52 IOSEPH NEWTON PEW, III ICG Entered: 1928 STANFORD Soccer '39, '40 Tennis Second Team '39, '40 Crew '40, '41 Glee Club '40, '41 Current Events Club '41 I One of the main reasons foe is admired by us all is that he is one of the few boys who can render helpless the physics, English, and history masters by questions which totally amaze them. Many's the time that a physics test was imminent, but something Wasn't clear to Ioeg so Mr. Sensenig took him off into a corner cmd drurnmed it into his head, much to the relief of the rest of the class. loe is also a very talented fellow in music. He has three radios and a Victrola in his room, not to mention a trumpet with which he can outplay all the other instruments together. I-le Was a very valuable member of the exclusive second bass section of the Glee Club. The Current Events Club was another of his activities, and, although elected to the post of secretary, by a substantial majority, he declined to accept the position. This spring loe is trying out the crew instead of his usual tennis. There his great strength ought to help him out, and he Won't be able to ask questions, so both loe and the coach ought to be glad. 'V PD yt . O 'I 35 , J . OYCC Lxflyx 53 RICHARD N. PLATT, IR. Dick Entered: 1939 WILLIAMS Second Team Soccer '40 Fencing H '40, '4l Crew H '40 Index '40, '4lg Feature Ed. Glee Club '40, '41 Latin Club '40 Foreign Policy Assn. lt was the day of the tire that that mystery man, Dick Platt, revealed his secret passion. Dick rushed out of the boathouse Che is one ot the stronger of Eiman's nine old meni, took one look across the river, and let out a squeal of delight. The reason for this was that he was gazing on his first fire and a veritable inferno it was. By consulting his record we find that Dick has been doing about the hardest job in the school, that of Feature Editor ot the INDEX, As it turned out, he Wrote about half of every INDEX. Definitely a ladies' man, We Wonder what the nearness of Bennington will do to him next year when he goes to Williams. It he keeps up the good work, both scholastically and athletically, We have nothing to tear for him. fx D C+ w - 6' 5 A7 C r.L1'd' 54 DAVID REMER. IR. Dave Entered: 1940 PRINCETON Squash Second Team '41 Crew '4l l Dave came to Haverford only last fall. l-le immediately obtained honors and was one of the first boys to become a full-tledged Sixth Former from the Five-Star class. He has been an enthusiastic player of all racquet games, being a member ot the Silver Racquet squash team and having played an excellent game ot tennis in the tall. However, he was nabbed by Eiman this spring and his strength as a crew-man is being exhibited up and down the Schuylkill every afternoon. He hopes to take a place on the newly formed debating team when they meet Stevens School. As one of those rare Chestnut Hillers, Dave takes part in a great many social activities along the Main Line. He is an addition to any group, and at Princeton next year We are sure he Will be a compliment to Haverford. ' no 4' X17 - C sw f. 'T 'T I gi, g Abfcc Lip' 55 ALBERT GUSTAVE RIECK Al Rieckie Entered: 1937 NORTH CAROLINA Football '37, '38, '39, Minor H '40 Basketball '38 Track '38, '40, '41 Crew '39 Oaks House Comm. '41 Game Committee '40 From the smoky city of Pittsburgh in the fall of 1937 Al Rieck came to Haverford. Previous to that Al attended Shadyside Academy. Al is one of the outstanding members of the Oaks He survived the Secret Six of the year of 1938. Now Al is on the Oaks House Committee, which gives him the upper hand. On the football field he has been very active, and in the spring he has Worked hard on the track team. Again the University of North Carolina is getting Cprovided Uncle Sam doesn't get him firstl one of 1-1averford's finest. f l Rose, w ', g f . ' X 90 119 56 E. HOWARD SCOTT. IR. 'Scotty Entered: 1940 PRINCETON l met him at the Sixth Form dinner in September. At first glance l thought him shy and retiring, but after seeing him on the good old Paoli local and about school, l reached the conclusion that his talents had at first simply failed to reveal themselves. A good many ot you already know him, although he has been With us only one year. lt you don't, meet him now. He's got a rare sense ot humor, a deep sense of responsibility, and a good understanding of human nature. Scotty graduated from West Philadelphia High School last year and decided to take a P. G. at Haverford to prepare for Princeton. He is serious about his studies but always ready tor a good time. lust keep your eyes on Scotty. He's going places. QP 99:0 --1f'3l '. ll-9 4'0 -fd' 57 LAWRENCE BAKER SHEPPARD. IR. Shep Larry Uncle Elkay Entered: 1935 OHIO STATE Index Board '4Og Sports Editor '41 Current Events Club Pres. '41 French Club '41 135-lb. Football Team '37, '38g Capt. '39 Soccer Team '40 Track Team '41 Latin Club '40 Signet Society Treas. '41 Track Qualification Medal '38 t Larry is from Hanover, a town which he will defend at every turn of the road. He has been a resident of the Palmer household ever since his entrance in the First Form. He played on the l35-pound football team for two years, becoming captain last year. This fall he went out for soccer and made the second team, quite a feat for a newcomer. ln the winters he usually runs cross- country in preparation for his beloved track, but this year he further proved his versatility by copping a basketball letter in his first year of play. Track has always been first in the athletics line with Larry, and this year he is crowning his achievements by being a member of the team that will represent Haverford in the relay carnival at Penn this year. Larry's main interest is the wonderful stable of standard-bred trotters that his father has, and he got real pleasure out of the fact that a horse that he owns and trained won five or six races last year. Shep is one of the foremost members of the class, proved by his membership in the Signet Society and the Student Council, as president of the Current Events Club, and as a consistent Honor Roll student. ,xi ao : . X M'-occ cif lsx 58 FRANCIS IOSEPH SHERMAN Francois Superman Entered: 1933 HARVARD Football Squad '39, '40 Fencing Squad '40, '41 Crew '40, '4l Dramatic Club '40, '41 Current Events Club '4l French Club '40, Pres. '4l Game Committee '40 Honor Roll '4l Here we have Francois, the dictator oi the Frazerian CPa.J Reich, or in a less militant mood, Squire Francis of Frazer, with his dogs, his horses, his pipes, and his Four Roses. He is a gentleman and a scholar oi the old school, having studied for two years in England. He is responsible for the introduction into Virgil class of Greek and discussion of Milton, all this to the exclusion of Latin. Francis is an aristocrat even in sports, being a horseman oi rare ability, an able skier, and a standby ot Mr. Allen's fencing team. Next year Francis goes to Harvard. A firm believer in benevolent despotism, the divine right oi kings, and other outmoded ideas, he can do no better. There, no matter how much he might be disagreed With, he will be appreciated for his firmness oi conviction and his trankness, as he has been here. ' X r s .f 1. 1- in '. Q? 5 4 x.1'p. 59 HOWARD EVERETT SHORE, III Doc Slugger Ev Entered: 1929 HARVARD l35-lb. Football Team '40, '41 Swimming Team '38, '39, '40, '41 lndex Staff '40 Latin Club '40 Everett Shore is one of those boys who have been hanging around Haverford tor the last twelve years. He is very popular and dependable, and has the truly great characteristic of being pleasant. Few ot us can remember when Ev ever had a gripe or was mad at anyone Cexcept a copb. Evie was a member of this year's l35-pound football team, and fought with the same group last year. lllness has prevented him from getting his swimming letter, but he deserves mention tor the work he has done. Automobiles and reading are Ev's main occupations. He has driven all over the country and can be seen any day chauftering anything from a Model A to a super de luxe Cadillac, mostly the latter. lt goes without saying that he is one of our most envied ladies' men. Everett is going to be one ot the Harvard-Havertordians next year. -if-qF D.r 5' ' . r itll F . E' s A,0 i.'d'+ 60 IOHN WORTH SPACKMAN Speck lack Entered: 1935 SWBRTHMORE Gym Team '39, G H T '40, G H T '41 Crew '40, '41 Student Council '4l Glee Club '41 Current Events Club Pres. '41 Oaks House Comm. Chr. '41 Dance Committee '41 Cheer Leader '40, '41 Gym Cup '40 lack is one ot the best-natured and most congenial fellows in the class. He entered in 1935 and because ot his cheery disposition immediately acquired a host of friends. His general popularity is illustrated by his appearance on the Student Council, the Dance Committee, the Oaks House Committee, the Current Events Club and the Glee Club. In athletics, lack has proved himself a superior gymnast, having won his GHT for two successive years and the gym cup in 1939. l-le is also a cheerleader, and his famous back flip in front of the grandstand will be long remembered by a great many ot us. Spack plans to go to Swarthmore next year to take Mechanical Engineering. taf Po r I , . 3, 'M we F cccui 61 ROY PATTERSON SPRETER R. P. Spretes Bud Entered: 1929 CORNELL Squash Team H '39, '40, '41 Tennis Squad '40, '41 Dramatic Club '40, Property Mgr, '41 Glee Club '41 Current Events Club '41 To the unsuspecting public the name of R. P. Spreter probably means nothing, but to the seniors of Haverford School it has become synony- mous with clever wit, funny expressions and ancient jokes. Starting from scratch at the age of six, Roy accomplished the mighty feat of setting his mothers dressing room completely afire, at that moment he became the first American youth who knew immediately that he wanted to make his fame and fortune with the Glaclwyn Fire Company. From that time on he has led his country in being an advocate of crazy ideas. Who else would try to conquer the notorious C-ladwyn mob single-handed? Who else would spend a small fortune to collect one of the largest libraries of swing records on the Main Line? Who else would concentrate on one girl for more than a year?-only R. P. Spreter. All this worried his parents, but it was such a clear-cut case that Mr. and Mrs. Spreter didn't even bother to have him psycho-analyzed. Soon realizing that their son was an absolute failure as a human being, and that he was capable of absolutely nothing, they headed him for a political job in Philadelphia, via Cayuga Lake. But to get back to the past, a jovial youngster with a beaming face entered the portals of the junior school and crawled up the stairway to Miss Moore's First Grade. Ullasl poor Roy didn't walk until he was sevenl l-le, along with the rest of us, laughed his way through the lunior School and worried his way through the upper school to become finally a senior. Seriously, during his junior and senior years at school, Roy has been very active in squash and tennis and has left his permanent mark on the Glee Club, the Current Events Club, and Hazelwood Road. tg? No I- 'I - Alo cxfp' 62 ALAN B. STEWART Stew Entered: 1936 OBERLIN 135-lb. Football '39p Capt. '40 Swimming H '37, '38, '39, '40, '41 Medley Relay Team Current Events Club '38, '39 Camera Club '38 Track Squad '37-'38 Index '41 Glee Club '41 Game Committee '41 Track Qualification Medal '38 Alan Stewart has been at Haverford for five years. 'Way back in 1936 he was captain of the 105-pound football team, and progressed until this year he became Captain of the 135-pounders. Swimming is his outstanding sport. He is one of the two Sixth Farmers who got a letter for a varsity sport in his Second Form year. ln 1938 he was on the record-breaking relay team. He won a qualification medal in track in the same year. Stew likes to carry on three love affairs at the same time and is usually in hot water about one of them. We really can't blame the girls, either. Although he is still undecided about his college, all roads point to Oberlin, where he hopes to study music. QQP' ' 0 s 57 t 5'lll' f T 'e f 63 DAVID W. TAYLOR Entered: 1937 M. I. T. Fencing H '40, '41 Four years ago one early September morning, one Dave Taylor entered Haverford. As his omnipotent person passed under the painted cut-glass over the front door, a certain change took place in the general atmosphere ot the school, To this day no one knows what it was. It may have been the pipe we see Dave carrying on his daily exodus from the lunch room, or again, it may have been the tonic he puts on his hair, but whatever it was, the school has been a brighter place than before. Two ot his remarkable accomplishments are his precision in arriving two minutes too late tor morning chapel and his skill in fencing. When these skills are forgotten, however, we'll still remember him as one who changed school lite for all ot us into something just a little more pleasant than it was before. -xi WD so +V -- - fs - ll ' .35 . 9 f-'Ccd f+ 64 HOWARD E. TOMLINSON. IR. ' Howdy Entered: 1935 LEHIGH OH CORNELL Football I. V. '40, Minor H '41 Soccer Second Team '38 Baseball Second Team '39, '40 Crew '41 Dramatic Club '41 Glee Club '40, '41 Current Events Club '40 For eight years We have been honored, or should say the school has been, with the presence ot Howdy Tomlinson, There has, of course, been a reason for this. Howdy has been an asset to the fine scholastic standing of our class. Furthermore, even long ago When he was thir- teen and fourteen land it does seem a long Way backl, he was active on the soccer and baseball teams. Down through the years he has been steadily and quietly doing a sound, all-'round job, and that's the kind of person Who makes a graduating class proud. f 0f C,,wF 65 GABRIEL FREDERICK TUCKER, IR. Gabe Gobbler Tuck Entered: 1937 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA OR HARVARD Varsity Soccer Mgr. '41 Crew Mgr. '40, '41 Index Art Ed, '39, Photo Ed. '40 Dramatic Club '40 Current Events Club '41 Camera Club '37-'41 Science Club '4l Gabe is what you might call a manager. During his last two years he has managed the soccer team and the crew, and both very Well, sacrificing a large amount of time and energy helping his teams. In fact, in several soccer games this fall, in the absence of sufficient numbers, Gabe played a little ball, and quite well, too. In other fields, too, Gabe has helped the school, always giving freely and Without a complaint his efforts and abilities. That he is a person With catholic tastes and interests is shown by the list of his activities above. The commendable fact is that he can embrace so much and still keep his scholastic feet on the ground. f ' 'b f 66 CHARLES P. VAUCLAIN. II Charlie Chuck Entered: 1932 PRINCETON Basketball Asst. Mgr. '39, '40, Mgr. H '41 Time Prize '38, '39 Charlie entered Haverford in the Fourth Grade after an embryo stage of four years at our worthy neighbors, Haverford Friends'. As he progressed down the long road toward every students ultimate goal, graduation, certain highlights arose that if not mentioned now may never reach the ears of the public. First, Charlie's athletic prowess began and really shone the brightest when as a pinch-hitter for Mr. Mahaneys ten-year-old baseball team, he parked a pitch in the bleachers to win the game with Germantown Academy. This gentleman may be considered Haverford's most enthu- siastic baseball rooter. For three years Charles has been a faithful basketball manager and a great asset to both the coaches and teams. His most characteristic saying is, Where's Lull? , Lull being Charlie's faithful assistant. Chuck, one of his many nicknames, has a very keen mind and an extensive general knowledge, especially in the political and current events fields. He won the l939 Time Magazine Prize for the highest mark on their annual test in the Fifth Form. Outside school you may find him at most athletic events. ln autumn and spring, Charlie spends a lot of time at Shibe Park, watching the Eagles and the Athletics. Charlie has a rare sense of humor, and if you're in a jam-C. P.'s your man! I QQFOPQ F 2 .x- - -V . C6 'T R ' 'T 39 X S' ofccufl' 67 WAYNE S. VETTERLEIN, IR. Vett Handsome Cowboy Entered: 1932 and 1940 BOEING AERONAUTICS SCHOOL Football Squad '40 Swimming H '41 Baseball Squad '41 Dramatic Club '41 Wayne Vetterlein looked like a new boy when he came to Haverford at the beginning of this year, but was really very well known to some of us because he had attended Haverford 'way back When. Vet has a mania for cameras. His pride and joy is his Graflex, and his great worry is keeping himself on hand for picture-taking. Vet also has a flair for getting into little difficulties, and if he looks like an innocent bystander at a place where there has been some trouble, you may be sure he only looks like one. VVayne's flow of funny expressions and jokes never ceases. His gay laugh and contagious smile carry him through thick and thin. Another of Vet's hobbies is throwing open knives into the air and catching them again. Get him to show you his scars sometime. Vet went out for football this fall, but taking pictures of others play- ing appealed to him more than the game, much to Doc Wallace's dismay. Wayne believes in preparing for the future, and will do just that thing when he goes to the Boeing Aeronautical School next year in California. 9: I . t litfl .X n 475 Q O m ++ 68 IAMES MACAULAY WALLACE lim HI. Wally I, W. Entered: 1929 PRINCETON Soccer '40, Minor H '4l Baseball Second Team '39, '40 Track '41 Haligoluk '40 Index '39, '41 Dramatic Club '39, '40, Pres. '41 Glee Club '39, '40, Bus. Mgr. Game Committee Asst. Chr. '40 Honor Roll '36-'41 lim is our only man of the stage. He Was president of this year's Dramatic Club and has played leading roles for several years. ln all his public appearances lim has been extremely good and has never let either an audience or Mr. Redman down. Few Will forget the embarrassing moments lim gave Mr. Scoular when he Walked by at Riverdale with a gorgeous girl by his side. lf you Will refer to the Class Poll you will see that lim Won the title of the class social lion, he will always live up to this title We feel sure. He sells tickets for every dance that either Penn Charter or Episcopal gives, and appears at all our own affairs in very satisfactory company. 4 Sportswise Iirn has never concentrated in one field, but he did Win a letter in soccer this fall. Besides being engaged so actively in sports, social activities, and extra-curricular Work, lim manages to keep up an honors average, and is a veritable genius in history. lt is rumored that the hole left by lim in the school's dramatic line will soon be filled by another Wallace, who has high standards set for him by lim. QQQFOQD 8 J' 1,7 , . OF' Lxilyl 69 ANTHONY WATERER, I R. HTOUYH Entered: 1938 PENNSYLVANIA Iunior Varsity Football '38 Swimming Squad '39, H '40 Crew '39, '40 Current Events Club '41 Science Club '40 In the fall of l938 Tony crossed the threshold of this school, Here he was to experience three years of hard work and at the same time, to the envy of all, give the appearance of doing nothing. Along with some studying Tony played football, won his letter in swimming, and went rowing on the river. To Tony must go the credit for originating and popularizing the new-famous Haverford romantic call, HOOOOOOOOOOOUUUUUI-I. To Tony, also, must go the rightfully won title of smoothest in the class, and this is heartily verified by many a maiden along the line. Tony has given a lot to Haverford, however, and we say Thanks! Po so S .qf - 'o4- 414' 70 FREDERIC C. WHEELER. IR. Ted Entered: 1940 YALE Football Team H '40 Swimming Team H '41 Track Squad '41 Student Council '41 Ted is a man-about-schools. There is hardly a Well-known or fashion- able school that he hasn't attended, but the Class of l94l is happy he picked Haverford as the final one. Ted gained himself a place on the football team this fall and played a fine game all season, but his real athletic perfection was shown when he swam this Winter. He can go as fast as anything, and Won practically all his races except for a few in the National Championships, where he came in third. The relay team has Ted to thank for Winning many races on his last lap. Ted is naturally attractive, and his popularity has been noticeable from the first, as he Was elected to the Student Council early in the fall. Yale Will receive a valuable asset, both athletically and socially, When Ted enters next fall. ygnf aot offtc Luigi 71 EDWARD BEALE WILSON Willie Beale Entered: 1931 PRINCETON Asst. Mgr. Soccer '38, '39 Fencing Squad '39, '40, H '41 Baseball Asst. Mgr, '4Ug Mgr. '4l Latin Club '37 Current Events Club '4l Beale Wilson is one of those fellows on whose shoulders rests a great deal of responsibility. Beale has taken it in four major fields. He was manager of and one of the better fencers on this year's fencing team. He was chairman of the Program Committee in the Current Events Club, a really hard job which he performed very well. Cl-le was always after someone to make a speech or do somethingj Beale is manager of the baseball team, another task which requires a maximum of concentration and effort. Beale's fourth responsibility is to those fortunate girls with whom he is seen attending all the functions of social importance in the Vicinity. Besides spending a good deal of time in extra-curricular activities, and giving the girls a good time, Beale manages to keep up a splendid scholastic average, although no one has ever seen him apply himself to the nth degree. We hope Princeton will keep him out of trouble by giving him enough work to do. A widely traveled fellow, Beale can converse freely on the better points of English churches, Mexican senoritas, Alaskan icebergs, and French belles. Any one who could talk on so many subjects should certainly have no trouble later on. 0,9 Q - 1 libs ' - s A'0 cd-4' 72 W. DEWEES YEAGER. IR. Dewey Entered: 1937 PENNSYLVANIA Swimming Team '39, H '40, '41 Crew '38, '40, '41 Current Events Club '41 Game Committee '41 Ott the Ardmore trolley one morning in the tall of 1937 and into Haverford came Dewey. As a member ot the Class ot '41 he has been the outstanding diver on the swimming team. Dewey was also one ot the coxswains ot the crew. This year, however, he put on a little weight, and the crew has lost, consequently, one ot their spirited number. But Dewey is also skilled in steering recitation periods. Twiddling a pencil idly, he can suddenly inject a question into the air and satisfac- torily parry a thrust that was about to come from the teacher-always, of course, with a good-natured twinkle in his eyes. Dewey is thinking seriously of going to Penn next year. lt so, we hope he may then get back on the Schuylkill as a coxswain. 5' 'D' 'T Nl - x, V S 40 4+ 73 3 Honor Roll '35-'41 IOHN SHARMAN ZINSSER, IR. Iohnny Entered: 1935 HARVARD Second Soccer Team '39 Soccer H '40 Squash H '40, '41 Tennis H '37, '38, '39, '40, '41 Haligolulc '40, Editor '41 lndex '38, '39, Feature Ed, '40 Glee Club '38-'41 Student Council '41 Current Events Club '41 French Club '38-'41 Signet Society A, C. Young Cup for Tennis '39, '40 Iohnny entered the school in the First Form and immediately astounded everyone with his tennis ability. Winning his letter in the Second Form, he is one ot the first two to get a varsity letter in this class. He has pro- gressed to the captaincy ot this years team, also winning letters in squash tor two years and in soccer tor one. lohnnys usual attability has been sorely tried by the various duties connected with his post as Editor-in-Chief ot this HALIGOLUK, but he has done a fine job and deserves a vote ot thanks from the Senior Class. The tact that he has been a member ot Signet and the Student Council proves better than words his prominent place in the school. He is an accom- plished musician, both Vocally and instrumentally, and belongs to the Glee Club. lohn has always had his heart set on going to Harvard, and his ambi- tion will be realized this tall. According to present indications after college he will become a prominent authority in the field ot chemistry or a member ot the Davis Cup team. , PDS ,O .7 s l C cnid 74 1940 1939 1938 1937 1936 1935 1933 1932 1931 1930 1929 CLASS TREE C r a n e Bettle, Campbell Fisher, 1-lutfine, Kaltreicler MacDonald, Martin, Rerner, Scott, Wheeler Allen, Blydenburgh, T. Cole, lackson, Lang, Lindsay, Mitchell, Platt Bartlett, Baugh, Clement, McCabe, Waterer, Yeager Bausrnan, Brooks, Carter, Conver, lones, Bieck, Tucker Ennis, Spackrnan, Stewart Bassert, Corum, Sheppard Tomlinson, Zinsser Sherman Bromer, Biman Vauclain, Vetterlein Lufkin, O'Brien Connelly, Haas Koch, Lewis, Taylor Cornell, lames, League, Littleton, Park, Pew, Shore, Spreter, Wallace, Wilson ELA55 PULL Hardest worker .... Most pull .,.... Most popular .. Most serious Best natured .. . Smoothest .... Laziest .,..... Social lion .... Noisiest ........ Most playful . . . Class he-man .. Best actor .,,.... Pet grievance ..... Pet girl's school .... Favorite actor ............... Favorite book ................. Favorite comic-strip character .... - - -D519 Favorite radio program ,.....,.. Done most for Haverford ..... Haverford done most for .... Favorite sport ........... Pet class ...,..... Favorite cereal .... First father ......,. First to get married First to be drafted .... Favorite dive ...........,.... Favorite magazine ........... Favorite poor man's magazine .,.. Best dancer ................. Most intelligent .....,.... Most original ...... Most handsome ..... Most unpredictable Best dressed ........ Funniest .......... Masters' pride .... Sleepiest ....... Woman hater .... Best athlete ....... Greasiest grind . .. Class philosopher Nerviest ......... Pet orchestra . ,... Pet girl's college .. Favorite actress , . . Favorite song ..... Favorite college , .. Favorite movie .... Favorite drive ......... Scourge of the roads .... . . . .O'Brien ...,....Haas . . . .Connelly . . . . .Lewis . . . . .Littleton . . . . ,Clement . . .Waterer . . . . . .Ennis . ,... Wallace . . , .Iackson ......Spreter . . . . .Wheeler . . .Wallace . . . . . .Demerits . . . . .Baldwins .........Flynn .Forsyte Saga Arden, Burma ...........Bob Hope ...........Connelly Richard White . . . .Hop-scotch ........Bible . . . .Wheaties . . .Wallace .....,League .........Rieck . . .Rendezvous . . . . . . .Esquire Police Gazette ....,....l..ewis . . . .O'Brien . . .Eiman . . . .Lewis . . . .Fisher . . . .League . . . . .Eiman . . .Littleton . , . ,Bettie .....Corum .......LeWis . . . .Bausman . . . .Sherman . . . .Spreter .....T. Dorsey ........Vassar . . .Lana Turner K2nd year in a rowl . ...,...... Oh! Look at Me Now . . . . . . . . .Princeton, Yale . . Gone with the Wind . . . . . .West River Drive . Tucker, Shore QJWKD PERFECT SENIOR Eyes . . . . . . ..... lackson Personality . . . . . .Clement Hair ....... .............. T uclcer Ability ..,.. ...... O 'Brien Build ....... ................ L ewis Car ...... .... C onnelly Experience ..... League, Wallace 76 SEHUUL i i i 1 ll ,' ,r .', IP L 'f 8 rf' r -la FIFTH FDBM Fourth Row: Hopkinson, Heyl, Palmer, Alder, H. Mitchell, Burke, Hecht, Prew, Swift, Hanson, Mansel, Harrity, A. Evans Third Row: Lineaweaver, Scull, Buck, Montaigne, Rhoads, Rittenhouse, F. Allen Lautenschlager, Hopkins, Scheidt, Baer, Fox, Wertimer Second Row: I. Hastings, Thayer, Forte, Casey, Rea, Iohnston, Wooler, Potts CPres.l, Sheeler, Pergusson, Priory, Murphy, Daniel, Hays First Row: I. Sherman, Scheftey, Collins, Deutsch, Iohn Rogers, G. Baker, Hall, A. Henry, P. Littleton, P. Smith, E. Emack, Heller 78 IN MEMORY OF ROBERT WILSON PETER REA, IR 1925-1941 Member of the Class of 1942 Varsity Squash Team '41 Tennis Team '40 . INDEX Board '39, '40 Orchestra '37-'41 Glee Club '41 Current Events Club '41 Game Committee '41 794' FOURTH FDBM Fourth Row: Williams, Cozens, Cf. Hunter, S. Smith, Harris, Sands, W. Littleton Sparks, Curtis, M. Dixon Third Row: I. Ewing, Lohrke, Stahler, Felix, Anderson, l-laughton, Nelson, Heiserman, Heiligman, lngersoll, Seward Second Row: Beahm, Barker, Connell, Kingsley, Powell, Rainear, Cummings, D. McCabe, Patterson, Worrell, Bloecher First Row: Taggart, C. Tucker, F. Hunter, Vrooman, McClenahan, G. Evans, Rawnsley, Marsh 80 THIRD FORM Fourth Row: Blake, Roselle, Wallace, A. Littleton, Binns, Semple, larnes Calhoun, Heberton, lacobs, Van Metre, Lincoln, Gooding Third Row: D. Cole, Clark, Baird, Langston, H. Fox, Arronson, Deacon, Hastings, Ball, Whelen Second Row: Dillon, White, Hoerle, Stokes, Ligget, Shaw, Wolcott, Todd Bowen, Roberts, Swing First Row: Leiser, Dowling, Grubb, Hays, Rogers, Soderberg, Wood, Townsend 81 -1 SEED U FUHM Fourth Row: I. Mitchell, Parrish, G-urley, Curran, Durham, Mauck, W. Wallace McLean, Nesloit, Stevenson, Murray Third Row: Purves, Newswanger, Royer, Myers, Cohen, Hallowell, Thorpe, Wagner, Mudd, Higham, Montgomery, Strumia Second Row: Drew-Bear, Smith, Taylor, Browne, Sands, Zinsser, Neuman, Leiper, Fritz, Powell, New, Walton First Row: Scott, Thayer, Ziesing, Trump, Dougherty, Stroud, Ienney 82 FIRST FORM Third Row: Wells, Widernan, Dixon, Blair, Sausser, Coxe, McNeely, Klein, D. Park, Friend Second Row: Brown, G. O'Brien, lohnson, Foulke, Dolan, Lake, F. Wallace Slayrnaker, Reeve, Berwind First Row: Kalbach, Begg, Pearson, Biddle, B. Fritz, W. Buck, T. Ewing, McCarter, W. Daniel, Long, Collins, Kirsopp 834. SIXTH GRADE Fifth Row: Leo, Sutton, Grant, Thornton, Gardiner, Cornrnan, Mudge, Ward, Thompson Fourth Row: Wooley, Mahan, Greenwood, Fliess, Curtis, Esler, Kimbrough, Durham, Gilpin Third Row: Masters, Steere, Fritz, White, Allen, Ewing, Ingersoll, Williams Second Row: Berwind, Wagner, Register, C. Hastings, Roberts, Coxe, Scott First Row: E. Hastings, Morley, Land, Beal, Dillon, Reitzel, Wilbur, Dearden 84 FIFTH GRADE Fourth Row: Affeld, P. Sellers, Gordiner, Collins, B. Brown, Norris, Rhoods Pilkington, Drew-Bedr, W. Biddle, Pcrrsons Third Row: M. Brown, D. Roberts, Gerig, Sloon, Bohlen, Allen, Rush, Ulrich, Bell Second Row: leones, Rowe, Cose, Mokiver, Kilcup, Cox, Morrison, Evoins, Redd, Knox First Row: Ott, l-leilrncin, Bepetto, Breyer, Hetzel, Coirrigcrn, Nicholson, Boocock, Conroid 85 FOURTH GRADE Fourth Row: F. Roberts, Kimbrough, Stueloner, Clements, Dougherty, Martocello, Miller, Bacon, Iones, Parrish Third Row: Kinkead, Henderson, Neuman, Corkran, Ely, Iusti, l-Iargraves Muench, Darby Second Row: Sellers, Biddle, Grieg, Phillips, Ramsden, Close, Kerbaugh, Thompson, Williams First Row: Davis, l-laws, Rich, Megargee, Harrison, Ienney, Kelso, Scott, Lawson 86 THIRD GRADE Third Row: R. Ravenson, Packard, A. Yamall, Collins, Morley, Brice, Fitz, Stokes Second Row: Cox, Dennis, Heston, Taye, Smith, Muench, Essler, Wheelock Ryan, Ewing First Row: Murray, C. Yarnall, Mcliirn, Evletli, Rush, Rarnsclen, Dearclen, Coffin, Eglin, Roberts 87 SECOND GRADE Third Row: Lorirner, Ludington, Thompson, deSpoe1berch, Dougherty, Goodman, Senitt, Shcrefier Second Row: T. Newhcdl, Gorston, Muldcrur, VonOrsde11, I, Newhodl, Titus Leo, Von Pelt, Shoettle, Show First Row: Wheelock, Rokestrow, Thornton, Huhn, Close, Ashton, Show, Fortenbough, E, Berwind, Golloney 88 FIRST GRADE Third Row: Fisher, Slocum, Bacon, Cadbury, Schroeder, Clark, Parker, Grace, Winchell Second Row: Keady, Zimmerman, Howard, Titus, Newswanger, Biddle, Rough Sloan, Drexel, French First Row: Lemmon, Mcllusland, Hoag, Eckert, Mehle, Taggart, Durham, Kane 89 PRE-SCHOOL Second Row: Wilbur, Grace, Suikler, Francis, Smith, Tuttle, Sharpless, Wood First Row: Sargent, Forte-ribaugh, Sensenig, Ledwith, Clements, Galloney, Laud 90 THE IUNIOR SCHOOL At 8:30 in the morning there are very few people stirring around the junior School. By 9:00 there are approximately two hundred and fifty boys and an adult staff of about twenty already at their work for the day. The usual procedure of classroom needs no explanation 'to friends of the school. ln addition to the three Bs, however, there is much accomplished in the junior School, even in the course of an average day. There are classes in arts and crafts, glee club rehearsals, rehearsals for -plays, various athletic practice sessions and games, supervised play for younger boys, music appreciation periods, assemblies in which singing takes an important part and in which plays are presented or speakers heard. From time to time movies of an educational nature are presented. This is all part of the lunior School work ln the elementary school edition of Mr. Websters dictionary, work is defined as Uphysical or mental effort directed to an end. The boys supply the effort, both physical and mental, with the emphasis on the former. The teachers supply the direction of this effort, All in all, there are few, if any, dull moments. ln addition to all this regular work there are special events, some of which will be mentioned in this article to indicate the scope of this special work. The Pre-School group took trips to the Franklin lnstitute and to the Zoo. This second trip was followed by a picnic, Each boy in kindergarten started a vegetable or flower garden. On their bird and flower walks they learned to identify many flowers and an unusual number of birds. Their assembly program, pantomiming Peter and the Wolf, was most enjoyable. The First Grade took a trip to the Zoo, also a trip to a nearby farm. Mary and Her Lamb and At the Police Station were presented in assembly to an appreciative audience. The Second Grade presented the plays, Belling the Cat and Young Refugees in America. A project on coal culminated in two trips, one to the Commercial Museum, and one to the Smedley-Mehl coal yard in Ardmore to collect samples of the types of coal. A picnic at the Great Valley Mills completed a Social Science project on food. Plays in the Third Grade included a Hiawatha program in celebration of l..ongfellow's birthday, as well as plays depicting scenes from the lives of the Pilgrims and Benjamin Franklin. A Third Grade feeding station has been appreciated not only by our bird friends but also by the boys who learned much through this experience. Trips through the Haverford College grounds have added to this interest in nature. Attacus Cecropia and Telea Polyphemus moths have been cared for in the hope of .raising the caterpillars from them. A trip to historical shrines in Philadelphia was also included in the Third Grade program. The Fourth Grade map work included the study of maps and also the making of them. Beginning with maps of the vicinity with which the boys were familiar, the study branched out to include maps of various countries. A play, Pocahontas and Iohn Smith, was coordinated with the Social Science program. Rip Van Winkle and The Haunted House met with whole- hearted approval in assembly. included in the Fifth Grade activity was the showing of a talking picture in color, Steel, Man's Servant, loaned by the U. S. Steel Company. One section took a trip to the Franklin Institute, and one made a pilgrimage to Shibe Park. Among the dramatic offerings of the class were George Washingtons For- tune and Box and Cox. 9151 The Sixth Grade took the lead in running The Globe, an all-Iunior School publication. Fine performances of Penrod and Nathan Hale were outstand- ing dramatic productions. A trip to the Pennsylvania Museum for an illustrated lecture on Greek and Roman life, and a class trip along the Brandywine were on the schedule of special events. Skits for Book Week were valuable as a part of the Book Week program. The Book Week program in November included a showing of books by Mrs. Pennell, as well as an exhibition of books by the boys and faculty. Many books were donated to the library at this time. The effectiveness of the staging of our Christmas pageant added to the spirit of the occasion and produced most worthwhile results, dramatic and musical. ln conjunction with Episcopal and Penn Charter our boys contributed money for an ambulance for England. The lunior Bed Cross received the support of many, and the Bedford Mission and College Settlement were remembered by donations of toys and clothing, as well as money for their Christmas enter- tainment. The anuual Hobby Show was more successful than usual this year. The auditorium was used for the exhibitions, because of the larger space the enjoy- ment of viewing the show was increased. At the time of the Hobby Show art work was posted throughout the building. lt was an ambitious project which resulted in increased knowledge and appreciation of that department. During the year several scenes for plays were made by the boys in the art period. There were so many of them that it was considered wiser to mention all of them here. The spirit of the plays themselves was evident in these sets, and the work was always effective. ln the manual training shop there was an exhibition of handwork done by the boys during the year. Haverford boys should make handy men for odd jobs which require knowledge of the use of tools. We welcomed to our staff this year two new teachers, Miss McCay, who took a section of First Grade, and Mr. Scoular, whom we share with the Upper School as music instructor. Although his achievements with the Upper School Glee Club are better known to friends of the school, his work with the Iunior School Glee Club is no less noteworthy. He has given us varied and interesting music, and the performances of the Glee Club at Christmas and the Parents' Dinner were heartily received. We are about to end the year, and as we do, we are painfully aware that we are losing two of our teachers. Miss Remington, who has been serving Haverford for many years, is retiring from active work in the school, leaving generations of Haverford students her debtors. We wish her health and happi- ness for years to come and hope that she can take away from the school a small measure of what she has given to it in the form of fond memories and the realization of a lifetime of work well done. Mr. Fraley entered the service of Uncle Sam as a naval reserve officer in May. Behind he leaves a host of friends among the students and faculty. We all join in wishing him good luck. Since a school is not the activities themselves, but the people in the school who conduct the activities, we feel that Haverford is judged by the people in the school. We are proud of them, and we hope that the lunior School will continue to do its part in making Haverford a positive influence in the community. 92 THE OAKS Fifth Row: Alder, Duffy, Curran, Simpson, Heiligrnon, Vetterlein. Fourth Row: Wertimer, DuBois, Montaigne, Drew-Bear T., Boker. Third How: Anderson, Murphy, Molnsel, Ervin, Hecht. Second Row: Roselle, Iones, Wolcott, Kdltreider, Todd, Bdusrndn. First Row: Drew-Bear, Rieck, Scull, li Sporckrnoln, Priory, Blclir. Absent from Picture: Heller, Allen F., Burke, Toggort, Kingsley, Mdrtocello 93 .. Y ACTIVITIES QE 5 g I 1 Vbi I -A lb V Standing: Koch, lackson Seated: League, McCabe, Connelly, Zinsser, Haas, Wallace HALIGOLUK BOARD This year's HALIGOLUK Board has tried to give the school a book containing new ideas and new attractions. The cover, designed by the board, the added features within the class poll, and the type ot make-up are some ot the innovations. Although there were fewer Fifth Forrners than we wished trying out tor the board, several ot them have done a lot of hard work, and these are the ones who will make up next year's board. The present statt sincerely hopes that the l94l HALIGOLUK will prove to be a storehouse of memories. Editor-in-Chief ..... ,.., I ohn Zinsser Business Manager . . . ..,.. Iohn Connelly Advertising Manager . . . ,..,. Harry League Sports Editor ........ ..., T hornas Iackson School Editor ...... .... I arnes Wallace Activities Editor ...... .... I oseph Haas Photographic Editor ............ Albert Koch Circulation Manager . . . .........,, Grant McCabe Faculty Advisor ...... ..... L eslie R. Severinghaus 96 STUDENT COUNCIL Third Row: Spackman, Clement, League, Bartlett, O'Brien, Koch, Rhoads, Wheeler Second Row: Scull, Barker, Potts, Lewis, Pres., Emack, Zinsser, Iackson. First Row: Rainear, Daniel, Connelly, Corum, Haas, Shaw. First Term Elected: Thomas H. Lewis, Ir. Iohn P. Connelly, Ir. David W. O'Brien Robert H. Potts George S. Barker, lr, Franklin R. Rainer, lr. lohn E. Shaw, 3rd First Term Appointed: Thomas S. V. Bartlett Edward F. Emack Thomas M. Iackson, lr. Albert I. Koch MEMBERS Second Term Elected: Thomas H. Lewis, Ir. David W. O'Brien Frederick T, I. Clement Edward Scull Robert H. Potts ,Franklin R. Rainer, lr. Iames G. Calhoun Second Term Appointed: lohn P. Connelly, Ir, Iesse M. Corums, 3rd Peter V. Daniel I. Sanders Haas Harry League lay R. Rhoads Iohn S. Zinsser, Ir. 97 Third Row: Koch, Iames, Haas, I. Wallace Second Row: Zinsser, Iackson, League, Clement, I. Littleton First Row: Mr. Allen, Lewis, Connelly, Sheppard, McCabe Absent from Picture: O'Brien, Potts THE SIGNET SOCIETY In the spring of l94O, after much work by a committee headed by Mr. Redman, tive boys were selected to be charter members of this new organiza- tion. These tive boys were David O'Brien, Tim Lewis, Grant McCabe, Lary Sheppard, and lack Connelly. Mr. Allen was appointed faculty advisor. The new organization was to be called the Signet. The purpose ot this Society is to develop a wholesome school spirit, to support all the best things that the school undertakes, and to discover and encourage ability in all activities in which the school takes part. During the course ot the year the Senior Class elects boys into the Society on the basis of special achievement in school activities. The School has long needed such an honor society and takes pride in the calibre of membership enrolled in this, its first year ot existence. CALENDAR OF ELECTIONS AND EVENTS October .............,...... Potts, League, lackson November .... ..... Z insser, Littleton December .... .... K och, Clement lanuary .... . . . Informal Dance April ...... .... I ames, Haas May . . . ..... Wallace Iune .... . . . Outing 98 Fourth How: Wilford, Koch, O'Brien, Platt, l'leyl Third Row: Bromer, H. Mitchell, Clement, McCabe, Thayer, Henry, Sheppard Second Row: Rhoads, Wallace, Scull, Martin, Carter, Rawnsley First Row: Barker, Stewart, Iames, Cornell, Mr. lameson Absent from Picture: Iohnston, Adams INDEX BOARD This year the INDEX board has tried to improve the quality of the paper and to make the paper more interesting to all the boys in the school. The INDEX has also tried to support those things in the school which it considered most worthy of support. Gne innovation this year was an issue out on the first day of school. Also, for the first time in the history of the INDEX ,as a paper, all the editors Worked together and equally hard. Although the staff still lacked complete organiza- tion, there Was a great deal of co-operation. Mr. lameson, as faculty advisor, did an excellent job of watchful non-intervention . And now, next year's board has taken over. This board has already in- creased the size ot the paper lperhaps it has allowed too much Fifth column influencel. Seriously, this increase in size to tive columns ought to make the INDEX more influential and help it assume its proper place as an important school function. Q-9 Fifth Row: S. Mitchell, Hopkinson, Fisher, Koch, T. Thayer, G. Tucker, E. Emack Fourth Row: League, H. Mitchell, Vetterlein, Carter, G. McCabe, Iackson Third Row: Scull, Schetiey, Buck, Eiman, Spreter, Lewis Second Row: Connelly, F. Sherman, Mr. Repetto, Felix, W. Wallace, Iohnston, Mr. Black First Row: Gooding, P. Smith, Mr. Redman, Adams, Hastings, Henry, I. Littleton DRAMATIC CLUB On December 13, 1940, the Dramatic Club presented three one-act plays in the Iunior School auditorium. The first play was The Confessional, by Perci vale Wilde. Robert Baldwin, a banker, overcomes the temptation to penure himself for an old friend who ottered him a large amount ot money. THE CAST Martha .,.. ...,........ . . ..,... Marnie Murray Evie ........., ........ A ntoinette Aiguier Iohn ............ .... I oseph N. Ewing, Ir., '43 Robert Baldwin .. . .... Iames M. Wallace, Ir., '41 A Maid ......... ,..........,...........,....., I ean Murray Marshall ........,................................. Harry S. Carter, '41 The second play was The Man in the Bowler Hat, a comedy by A A Milne. ln this the villain is foiled in his attempt to steal the Bajah's ruby and the heroine gets her hero. Mary .... Iohn ....... Hero ....... Heroine . . . . ChiefVillain H Bad Man The Man in the Bowler Hat THE CAST 100 ...............Laura Blinn Wayne S. Vetterlein, Ir., '41 . . . .Samuel W. W. Mitchell, '41 ............Christine Allen .......,,..Iacob1. Fisher, '41 . . . . . .Iames Hopkinson, '42 .Edward H. B. Cornell, '41 The last play was The Bishops Candlesticks, by Norman Mcliinnel. ln this play the kind old bishop softens the heart of a convict and gives him his most treasured possession, his candle-sticks. THE CAST Perspme ,... ....,.,,.,. ..,...,....... E 1 inor Clement Marie. ......... ...,............ M ary Wolferth The Bishop ...,......,..,.,., ..,..... T homas M. Iackson, Ir., '41 The Convict ..,..,.......,....... .,,............... A llan F. Henry, '42 The Sergeant .....,... ........,.....,....... I , Grant McCabe, 3rd, '41 Soldiers ,........ Iohn W. B. Bausman, 3rd, '41, Iohn V. Hastings, 3rd, '42, Edward G. Harris, '43 The plays were followed by an informal dance. This innovation proved successful. On March the seventh the Dramatic Club presented as its forty-fifth annual production, Libel, by Edward Wool. The scene is laid in an English courtroom, presided over by fudge Sulling- ton. The plaintiff in the action is Sir Mark Lodden. A dishonest Cockney, Patrick Buckenham, has accused Lodden of being a Canadian impersonating Sir Mark, whom he has foully murdered. Lodden's wife and family testify for him. ln Lodden's own testimony he unfolds the story of his horrible war experiences-crippling thigh wounds, a fire, a German concentration camp, escape with two companions, and an encounter with a German soldier. All these facts come from the hazy recollection of Lodden's shell-shocked brain. Sir Wilfred, Marks clever lawyer, tries to help Sir Mark remember, Thomas Foxley, sly prosecutor, attempts to befuddle him. A French doctor produces a living log, whom Buckenham swears is Mark Lodden. An English officer's jacket, found on the man, is produced. The greatest shock of all comes for Lodden when his own wife denies him. The shock of the denial brings back to him a vital fact-a photograph sewed in the lining of the army jacket bear- ing a message from his wife. A reconciliation between Mark and Enid is pointed to as the play ends. A fine characterization of the French doctor was given by Ted Thayer, and Grant McCabe did an excellent last-minute fill-in for Gooding as Buckenham. Great credit is due Mr. Redman for his patient coaching and never-failing enthusiasm throughout the production of the play. Associate . .........,........, William Bale ................. Sir Wilfred Kelling, K.C.M.P. . The Hon. Sir Arthur Sullington Thomas Foxley .............. Sir Mark Lodden, Bart., M.P.. .. Lady Enid Lodden ..,. George Hemsby ....... Patrick Buckenham .,,,. Dr. Emile Flordon ..... Admiral Fairfax Lodden .... Captain Gerald Lodden General Winterton .... Lady Agatha Winterton Major Brampton ....... Numero Quinze ....... Flordon's Assistant .... Usher ........................ Court Reporter .............. lunior Counsels .... Frederick C. Emily Lineaweaver Ladies Present in Court .............. Prompter ........,........ lOl . . . .. .Edward G. Harris, . . . . .loseph N. Ewing, lr., . . .Iames M. Wallace, Ir. , Iames Hopkinson, ' . .Thomas M. Iackson, lr. Samuel W. W. Mitchellj ' ...,.........El1nor Clem ..........AllenF.Henry,' 1 I I 43 43 41 42 41 41 ent 42 I. Grant McCabe, 3rd, '41 .Frederick M. Thayer, Ir., ... ....Harry M. League, . . . . . . .Harbour Mitchell, Howard E. Tomlinson, Ir., '42 '41 ..... .Gloria Trumbull . . . .Edward H. B. Cornell, '41 . . . . . . . .Daniel H. Felix, '43 '42 , .... Lewis Scheffey, Ir. lohn V. Hastings, Srdj ........,Philip M. Smith, 'MQ'Li'ii15i5i-L, '42, wattage H. wqiiqce, '45 .Mary F. Mitchell, Gloria Trumbull I. Mahlon Buck, lr., '42 THE BISI-lOP'S CANDLESTICKSH Left to Right: Miss Wolfreth, Iackson, Harris, Bciusman, I. Hastings, G. McCabe, Henry, Miss Clement THE MAN IN THE BOWLER HAT Left to Right: Cornell, Fisher, Hopkinson, S. Mitchell, Miss Allen, Vetterlein, Miss Blinn 102 ,.-- vi,,,--12s Y.--,I --g-m-Q.1qL,,--,.- -'T . .V . , ,, THE CONFESSIONALH Left to Right: Ewing, Miss Murray, Miss Aiguier, I. Wallace SCENE FROM LIBEL n SCENE FROM LIBEL 103 U Third Row: Mr. Scoular, Platt, Bettle, Ewing, Casey, I. Sands, Ingersoll, I. Spackman, O'Brien, Pew, Harrity, Fisher, I. Wallace, Cr. McCabe, Second Row: Cozens, League, S. Mitchell, Iones, Hall, Hopkins, Rhoads, Barker, T. Thayer, Murphy, Buck, Burke, Henry, Tomlinson, Swift, E. Emack. First Row: Anderson, Eiman, Iackson, Lewis, Stewart, Bassert, F. Allen, Mansel, Scheffey, Wilford, I. Littleton, I. Zinsser, Scull, Cornell, Martin. GLEE CLUB This year, under the direction of Mr. David Scoular, formerly of the Riverdale School at New York, the Cflee Club became the important school organization that it should be. Mr, Scoular's announcement of tryouts for positions in the Club received an enthusiastic response last fall. In fact, at the beginning of the year the group numbered about ninety boys. Later this number was cut down to a select concert group of forty-five. Instead of last year's eight-thirty rehear- sals, the Club this year met in the evening for most rehearsals. The Club first worked on a group of folk songs of different nations, these proved to be very popular at the first concert at the one-act plays in the fall. Encouraged by these early signs of potential greatness, the Club worked even harder than before to prepare for the next concert with the Riverdale School's Glee Club at Riverdale. This was to be the first trip ever taken by a Haverford School Glee Club, and the prospect of spending a day in New York appealed to everyone, even Mr. Scoular. 104 The original group of folk songs was augmented by several numbers of a more serious and elaborate nature. The Club traveled to New York in two buses, arriving a few hours before concert time. The concert went off very well. The Haverford and Riverdale boys', and Riverdale girls' groups sang to a large audience. The occasion was very enjoyable for Mr. Scoular, who was visiting with old friends of former years, After the concert, as a reward for the excellent work done by all the clubs, a dance was given, with girls enough for the visiting group and their hosts. After this enjoyable evening, the Club spent the night at the Sixty-third Street Y. M. C. A. Late Saturday afternoon the boys left by bus for home. Future members will be glad to hear that this trip will be an annual feature. The next appearance of the Glee Club was between the acts of the March play of the Dramatic Club at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia. The ballroom had very poor acoustics and handicapped the Club somewhat, so the performance was not the best they had given. However, the songs were well received by the audience. The last two concerts were perhaps the most pleasant of all for the members of the Club. The first of the two was a joint concert with the National Cathedral School for Girls in Washington. Again the trip was made by bus. Arriving Friday evening, the boys settled in the Continental Hotel and that night did anything they wished. On Saturday they went on a tour of inspection through the White House, and afterward saw the usual sights of the city. That evening the concert was given. Our club used all the songs they had perfected up to this time, as well as a few joint numbers with the girls. After the fine perform- ance, there was a dance for the two groups. The next day, after a morning of freedom, the Club returned. The final concert with the Baldwin School Glee Club in the Haverford Gymnasium was the most successful affair in the annals of the Haverford School Glee Club. A program dance was arranged for after the concert. The concert went off in fine fashion and was received with great enthusiasm by the student body and the patrons of the school. The dance which followed climaxed a fine evening and a fine season for the Haverford Glee Club. The boys of the Club wish to extend to Mr. Scoular their most gratifying appreciation for the work he has done for them this year. Next year's Club has a lot to look forward to with Mr. Scoular now ot dyed-in-the-wool Haverfordian. 105 ORCHESTRA Barker, H. Thayer, F. Allen, Gurley, C. Smith, Iay Sands, Campbell, T. Thayer, Wertimer, Mr. Scoular, Blake. The Haverford Orchestra, although small in numbers and rather limited in instruments, has Worked faithfully this year. Some of the pieces the group has prepared are: Bouree in G Minor, by Bach. The Largo from Xerxesf' by Handel. The Swedish March, by Shoderman. The Blue Danube, by Strauss. Night and Day, by Cole Porter. Led by Mr. Scoular, the orchestra will play at Commencement and at the Father-and-Sons' Dinner. This year's president was Ted Thayer, and first violinist was Frank Allen. For his first year here, Mr. Scoular should be complimented for his splendid Work with this organization. 106 Fourth Row: Eiman, Spreter, Ennis, Koch Third Row: McCabe, Bromer, Pew, O'Brien, Waterer, Zinsser, League Second Row: Cornell, Mr. Shaw, Martin, MacDonald, Haas, Connelly First Row: Wilson, Carter, Sheppard, Spackrnan, Conver CURRENT EVENTS CLUB The Current Events Club, under the excellent guidance of Mr. Shaw, had an extremely successful year, At first it was difficult to keep the membership down to the required twenty-five, but finally those having least claim to membership were dropped, and the number Was achieved. As is the custom of the Club, talks were given on various current periodical articles and upon experiences. Most of the material was informative, and the program was so varied as to include occasionally a guest speaker. The officers were as follows: First term, President, lack Spackmang vice-president, l-larry League, secretary, Neil Con- ver. Second term: President, Lawrence Sheppard, vice-president, Grant Mc- Cabe, secretary, Harry Carter. 107 Standing: Priory, Scull Seated: Spackman, Rieck OAKS HOUSE COMMITTEE Since the Oaks House Committee was formed about ten years ago, its main purpose has been to serve the student body of the Boarding Department in the best Way possible. Through the invaluable help of Mr. Covert and the cooperation ot the boys, the l-louse Committee has succeeded in carrying through its two main duties of having a Well-organized clubroom and ot maintaining a substantial balance in the treasury. One of the objectives ot the members of this year's Committee was to give at the Oaks a dance with the Baldwin School boarders. This proved very successful. lt is our hope that next year's Committee will carry on this event. 108 Second Row: I. Sherman, Heyl, Hopkinson, Casey, Eiman First Row: Sheppard, Zinsser, F, Sherman, I. Littleton FRENCH CLUB Although the French Club, one of the most select clubs in the school, didn't get started until late this year, the season turned out to be a great success. Francois Sherman, a tine and able president, was splendidly assisted, by lohn Zinsser, vice-president, and by Iohn Littleton, the secretary. This year's program included debates, recitals of poems, and readings from various Works ot literature. A Constitution was also drawn up. Much ot the credit tor all these events goes to Monsieur L'l-leritier, ln tact, with his Wise advice and friendly aid, success Was a certainty. During the year fines were imposed tor interruptions and tor the use of English Words. Although only a cent a time was charged, some people had quite a sum against them by the end ot the year. However, as they were not collected, everyone was happy. At the last meeting an election was held tor next year's officers. lim Hopkin- son, lerry Sherman and Bill lfleyl were respectively chosen President, Vice- president, and Secretary. lU9 Third Row: Hayes, McClenahan, Bloecher, Hoerle, White, Soclerberg Second Row: I. Mitchell, Powell, Dr. Newhall, Beahm, Nelson First Row: I. Sands, Browne, Rawnsley, Vrooman, Nesbit LATIN CLUB President ,,..,.. .,,.. R awnsley Vice-President ,... ...... V roornan Secretary .....................................,....,......... Browne The Latin Club studied this year the private lite and culture of the ancient Romans. Formed in mid-November by seventeen boys from Forms Il, lll, and lV, it held its twentieth and tinal meeting in the second week ot April. During the year Dr. Newhall read from books on Roman Private Lite, with particular reference to the Roman house, marriage, education, the public baths and amusements, especially the ampitheatre and the circus. Dr. Newhall also told about Caesars invasions of Britain, which, at this time are ot great interest considering the position of Great Britain today. With the money collected as dues the Club bought a book entitled Clas- sical Civilizationf' by Couch and Geer. Furthermore, to compensate partially tor Caesar's wars against Britain, the Club donated tive dollars to the British ambulance fund. All the boys profited greatly by Dr. Newhall's talks, and it was often shown that history truly does repeat itself. llU i Left to Right: Alder, F. Allen, Murphy, Taggart, Priory, Lohrke, Hall, Wertimer, Mr. Sensenig, Burke, Casey, G. Tucker, Koch SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was reorganized this year under the direction of Mr. Sensenig. The Club spent the year setting up and photographing experiments in light, sound, and mechanics. These pictures are to be made into a series of slides to be used as a review of the laboratory work in physics. Next year, using these slides as a starting point, the Science Club intends to finish this Work, thereby making it easier tor all future Physics students to make a very thorough review ot the course in a very short time. Ill' RING COMMITTEE Emczck, Connelly, Lewis, Clement DANCE COMMITTEE 'GH Second Row: Koch, D. O'B1-ien, Clement First Row: I. Spcrckmcm, Connelly, Lewis, Bromer 112 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Standing: Potts, Priory, Baugh, Barker Seated: Connelly, Lewis, Emack GAME COMMITTEE Third Row: Scheftey, Hall, Hopkins, Fox, I-Ieyl Second Row: Hanson, Rea, Cummings, Buck, Haughton First Row: Stewart, I. Wallace, League CChcrirmanl, Iones, Yeager 113 -1: 114 Z-XTHLETIES Q 5 , f QE 4 ff ky ff! , 4 K lu A M1 .1 K it , X f 4 F , ' 493.1-X11-VL Z L -,N Ulll ! Q A I-S5 Q1 2 7 L2 115 CHEERLEADERS Second Row: Haas, Corum CI-Iead Cheerleaderl, I. Spackman. First Row: Harrity, Casey, Rhoads. CAPTAINS OF THE Ml-UOR SPORTS Second Row: Murphy, Golf, Baugh, Football, O'Brien, Basketball, ' Ennis, Swimming. First Row: Zinsser, Tennis, Eiman, Crew, League, Fencing, Track, Iackson Soccer, E. Emack, Squash, Baseball. 116 FOOTBALL SQUAD CLetter Menj Third Row: Mr. Wallace fCoachJ, Mr. Detwiler fAsst. Coachl, Scull fMgr.l Second Row: I. Littleton, Bettle, Heller, Bartlett, Banks, Lewis, G. McCabe First Row: Wheeler, Blydenburgh, E. Emack, Baugh CCapt.l, Potts, S. Smith, Bromer. FUUTBALL HAVERFORD, 7: FRANKFORD, 25 On Friday, September 27, Haverford got off to a successful season on the wrong foot, losing to Frankford High School, 25-7. The first half Frankford crashed through their opponents for three touchdowns and a conversion. The last two periods, however, were a different story. Frankford scored again. Haverford made a fine showing, Timmy Lewis scoring on a pass from Bob Potts after Sammy Baugh recovered an opponent fumble on the 45-yard line. HAVERFORD, 3: POLY PREP. 0 Saturday, October 5, found the Haverford team in Brooklyn, where they defeated Poly Prep Country Day School, 3-O. Slow in starting, Haverford was pushed around quite a lot until near the end of the second quarter, when a completed pass, Potts to Heller, was called back, the referee claiming Heller was out of the end zone. On the next play Ed Emack kicked a field goal, also called back. This time, both teams offside. The second half was quite a differ- ent story from the first. Haverford did the pushing, and, after a second attempt at a field goal, which went wide, Ed Emack finally got one through the bars late in the last quarter for the lone score. 11-74 FOOTBALL SQUAD Sixth How: Mr. Hiatt, Priory, Lindsay, Cousins, Hopkinson, Sheeler, Wilford, Mr. McQuillen Fifth Row: H, Mitchell, Rieck, Vetterlein, Ennis, Schaffey, Bartlett Fourth Row: Mr. Wallace fCoachD, Forte, P. Smith, F. Sherman, G. McCabe, I. Calhoun Third Row: A. Littleton, l-leiserman, S. Mitchell, S. Murphy, Barker, Arronson, W. Littleton, Crane, Mr. Detweiler Second Row: Tomlinson, Connelly, Daniel, Duffy, Bettle, Banks, Heller, Bromer First Row: Weihman, Wheeler, Blydenburgh, Emack, Baugh CCaptainl, Potts, S. Smith, Lewis, I. Littleton, Scull fManagerl HAVERFORD, 7: LAWRENCEVILLE, B On Saturday, October 12, Ed Emack's toe again saved the day for the Maroon and Gold. For the first three periods, nine minutes and thirty seconds, the Lawrenceville team had control of the situation, 6-U. But, with twenty-nine seconds to play, a fourth down pass, Potts to Etnaclc, resulted in tying the score. Then, in true Notre Dame style, Ed Emack kicked a perfect conversion, making the final score 7-6. HAVERFORD, 0: EPISCOPAL ACADEMY, 13 Haverford met her second and last defeat of the current season at the hands of Episcopal Academy, 13-U, on Friday, October 18. Although outgaining Episcopal in first downs and yardage, Haverford did not seem to have that final drive needed for a score. The fourth play of the game saw an Episcopal tally and conversion. From then until the very end of the game Haverford ruled the field. ln the last few minutes of play, a desperate Haverford pass was intercepted on the loser's 15-yard line, and a few plays later, the Church- men had made the final score read 13-U. 118 l35-LB. FOOTBALL SQUAD Fourth Row: Burke, Haughton, Ball, Heloerton, Curtis, Stahler, M. Dixon, Gooding Third Row: Mr. Hunt fCoachl, Whelen fAsst. Mgr.l, Deutsch, Semple, Binns, Ingersoll, Van Metre, I. Sherman, Mr. Allen fCoachl, Heyl fMgr.J, F. Hunter Second Row: Marsh, Sparks, Martin, Conver fCapt.l, Hanson, Cornell First Row: Barker, Ervin, F. Allen, Dillon, Hall, Cummings, Ftainear, D. McCabe SEASONS RECORD Haverford, 7, Episcopal, ......... l8 Haverford, 215 Valley Forge M. A.,. . O Haverford, 21, Penn Charter, ...... 6 Haverford, l3, Germantown Acad.,. U Haverford, 19, Friends' Central, U Haverford, 19, Third Team, ........ O HAVERFORD, 27: PENN CHARTER, 0 Two weeks after its first lnterac game with Episcopal, Haverford definitely put herself in the running for the championship by defeating Penn Charter, 27-U, on the latter's field, on Friday, November l. Ed Emack was the individual star of the day, making three touchdowns and three conversions for a total of twenty-one points. The first touchdown was made early in the second quarter on a 60-yard run loy Emack, who converted. Later in the sarne period, Ernack scored again. No more scoring was done until Sammy Baugh recovered a fumble on the opponents 25-yard line early in the last quarter, Several plays later Ernack again tallied. Near the end of the game Ernack intercepted a pass on the loser's 35. Next play Iohnny Littleton ran through the Penn Charter team to the one-foot line. Ted Wheeler scored on the next play, making the final score 27-U. g,ll9 120-LB. FCOTBALL TEAM Fourth Row: Mr. Truitt, Leiser, Clark, Hallowell, Rogers, Ligget, Taggart, Wood, Drew-Bear, Mr. Garner Third Row: W. Wallace, Mauck, las. Calhoun, Durham, Curran, McLean Second Row: Lincoln, Stevenson, Bloecher, Roberts, Gurley, Stokes, Worrell First Row: Baker, D. Cole, C. Tucker, Swing, Baird, Iohn Hays, Hoerle, White, Deacon SEASONS RECORD Haverford, 6, Episcopal, .... . Haverford, 7, Valley Forge, .... . Haverford, U, Penn Charter, Haverford, O, Germantown Acad HAVERFORD, 7: GERMANTOWN ACADEMY, 0 On Friday, November 8, Haverford was victorious over Germantown Acad- emy at home, 7-U., The first half was hard fought, neither team threatening seriously. The second half, however, was a different story. Three repeated drives brought Haverford down into scoring position, but each time they failed to push it over. But on the fourth the Maroon and Gold would not be disappointed. After a sustained march to the G. A. l5, Bolo Potts shot a pass to Ted Wheeler, who ran the remaining distance for a score. Ed Emack converted, making the score read 7-U. 120 lO5-LB. FOOTBALL TEAM Third Row: Langston, Myers, Wicleman, Mr. Kingham CCoachl, Collins, F. Wallace Second Row: Simmons, Powell, Long, R. Fritz, Allen, Boyer, New CMgr.l First Row: Brown, Eanbagy, Thornton, Newswanger, Bowen CCo-Capt.J, Shaw CCo-Capt.l, T. Ewing, Ziesing, Leiper SEASONS RECORD Haverford, 32, Episcopal, ......... 13 Haverford, 2, Chestnut Hill, ...... U Haverford, U, Penn Charter, ...... 6 Haverford, 27, Valley Forge M. A.,. . U Haverford, 13, Friends' Central, U HAVERFORD, 14: FRIENDS' CENTRAL. 0 On Friday, November l5, Haverford played her final game of the season at home, winning from Friends' Central, 14-U. The team were at a disadvantage, playing in mud and Water up to their ankles. Both scores were made in the first half and both on passes, a tribute to Bob Potts' consistent work, consider- ing the Wet and muddy ball he was handling. The initial score was made on a pass, Potts to Emack, the latter converting. The second tally was made by Timmy Lewis, after receiving a long pass thrown by Bob Potts from the Friends' Central 40. The second half Was comparatively inactive, Haverford playing a good defensive game and keeping the losers bottled up in their own half of the field. This game won for the team a triple tie for the lnteracademic Championship, along with Episcopal and Germantown Academy, Led by Sammy Baugh and coached by Doc Wallace, the team completed a successful season of five wins in seven starts. IQ 1 , 90-LB. FOOTBALL TEAM Fourth Row: Biddle CMgr.l, Dolan, Klein, M. Browne, Thompson, Gardiner Dixon Morley Mr. Warriner CCoachl Third Row: White, Granthl. Collins, W. Buck, Fliess, Drew-Bear Durham Second Row: Ingersoll, R. Fritz, Kirsopp, Ienney, I. Emack, L. Scott W Scott Friend First Row: Sausser, R. Kimbrough, Montgomery, Wagner, Daniel W Fritz CCaptl McNeely, Curtis, Esler, Wells SEASONS RECORD Haverford, 26, Haverford, 335 Haverford, Haverford, 20, Episcopal, .. .. 7 Chestnut Hill, . . . . 6 26, Penn Charter, ...... 13 Germantown Acad.,.l8 122 2 80-LB. FOOTBALL TEAM Third Row: Cox, Ely, Reed, Mr. Nauss CCoachl, Iusti, Makiver Second Row: Rush, Morrison, S. Ewing, Affeld, S. Buck, Mudge, Lake First Row: I. Evans, Roberts, Dillon, G. O'Brien CCapt.l, Gerig, Nicholson, Phillips, D. Bohlen SEASONS RECORD Haverford, 42, Penn Charter, ...... U Haverford, 7, Episcopal, . . . . . .26 Haverford, U, Perm Charter, ...... 7 Haverford, 21, Episcopal, . . . . , .39 E23 70-LB. FOOTBALL TEAM Third Row: Case, Bell, Mr. Fraley CCoachJ, Klmbrough F Roberts Second Row: Rowe, Knox, Dunlap, I. Scott Bartow Iermey First Row: Conrad, T. Thayer, Boocock, Gieg CCapfl Darby Bacon Kelso SEASONS RECORD Haverford Haverford, 7, Haverford Haverford, O, Perm Charter Episcopal, . . Penn Charter Episcopal, . . 124 SOCCER CLetter Menl Second Row: Mr. Barr fCoachJ, Shellington, A. Evans, Clement, Swift, Lang, Park, Tucker Clvfgrj First Row: Fergusson, Wooler, Lufkin, Iackson CCaptainl, Collins, Zinsser, lames SUEEE11 HAVERFORD, 0: GIRARD COLLEGE, 7 On Saturday, September 28, Haverford played its first game of the 1940 season against Girard College, away. From the first whistle to the last, it could be seen that Haverford was playing against a superior team. In spite of the fact that Haverford fought hard the whole game, it was fighting with its back against the goal-line. The final score was 6-U in Girard's favor. HAVERFORD, 0: LOWER MERION, 4 On Tuesday, October 1, Haverford met its second defeat at the hands of Lower Merion, 4-O. Haverford played well the first half, holding its opponents scoreless. But in the second half, Haverfords defense weakened, and Lower Merion scored, ' HAVERFORD, 2: FRIENDS' SELECT. 0 Haverford had its initial victory of the 1940 season in the first league game, on October 3, with Friends' Select on their field. For three quarters the game was scoreless, but in the first minutes of the fourth period, Bill Shellington scored from a free kick, A few minutes later, Paul Lufkin tallied in a mix-up around the opponent's goal, making the final score 2-O, in Haverford's favor. HAVERFORD. 0: HILL SCHOOL, 3 - On Saturday afternoon, October 5, at Pottstown, Haverford lost to Hill School, 3-U. The loss could not be blamed on any one person, instead it was the fault of the team as a whole. The outstanding player on the Haverford team that day was Marty Swift, goalie. 125 VARSITY SOCCER SQUAD Third Row: Mr. Sensenig fAsst, Coachl, Harris CAsst. Mgr.l, Montaigne, Iohnston, I. Wallace, T. Cole, Iohn Rogers, I. Hastings, Rhoacls, G. Tucker fMgr.J Fourth Row: Du Bois, Platt, Harrity, Pew, Palmer, Casey, Hecht Second Row: Clement, Mansel, Swift, Lufkin, Park, Zinsser, Iames First Row: A. Evans, Lang, Shellington, lackson fCapt.D, Collins, Fergusson, Whooler HAVERFORD, 7: GERMANTOWN ACADEMY, 0 On October lU, Haverford gained an easy victory over Germantown Acad- emy, 7-O, at Haverford, Paul Lufkin led the scoring, with three goals, followed by lack Wooler with two, and Ted Clement and Stocky Collins with one each. This, the second Interac game, left Haverford leading the league. HAVERFORD, 0: GEORGE SCHOOL, 8 A On Saturday, October l2, at George School, Haverford suffered the greatest setback of the season at the hands of George School's veteran players, 8-U. ln spite of the hard fighting of the Haverford boys, George School's superior power overwhelmed them. HAVERFORD, 1: PENN CHARTER, 2 On Thursday, October l7, at Germantown, Haverford played its third and lost its first lnterac game to Penn Charter, 2-l. Late in the first quarter, Haver- ford's lone goal was scored by a Penn Charter fullback. After trailing for two periods, Penn Charter tallied in the third quarter, tying the score. With about two minutes to play in the last period, a Penn Charter shot glanced off the foot of a Haverford fullback, and rolled into the goal, just out of the reach of the goalie. HAVERFORD, 0: WESTTOWN, 1 On Saturday, October l9, Haverford lost to a reputedly much better West- town team, l-O. Throughout the entire game the Haverford boys outplayed Westtown, the visitors making the only score on a lucky shot in the third quarter. ' HAVERFORD, 0: GERMANTOWN FRIENDS, 1 On Thursday, October 24, Haverford bowed to a strong Germantown Friends' team, l-U, on the victor's field. The lone tally came in the second half aftera sustained attack on Haverford's goal. The fine work of Marty Swift in the goal, however, prevented many more scores. 126 13 AND 14 YEAR OLD SOCCER SQUAD Third Row: Kingsley, Beahm, Iacobs, Powell, Grubb, Mr. Brown CCoachl Second Row: R. Wallace, McClenahan, Townsend, R. Moore, I. Mitchell First Row: Taylor, Cohen, Kimbrough, Thayer fCapt.l, Rawnsley, Dowling, G. Evans SEASONS RECORD Haverford, U, Friends' Select, ...,.. 2 Haverford, 2, Penn Charter, .....,. U Haverford, 2, Germantown Friends. O Haverford 4, Friends' Central ..... U Haverford, 3, Westtown, ..,....... U - HAVERFORD, 2: LAWRENCEVILLE. 3 On Saturday, October 24, the first Haverford-Lawrenceville soccer game was played at Haverford, ending 3-2, in the visitor's favor. The initial score in the first period was made for Haverford on a sensational free kick by Bill Shellington. After Lawrenceville had made two goals in the first half, Stocky Collins tied the score early in the third quarter by a beautiful shot at the goal. ln the last minutes, however, Lawrenceville scored again, making the final score 3-2. HAVERFORD, 1: HAVERFORD HIGH SCHOOL, 2 On Tuesday, October 29, Haverford School lost to Haverford High School, 2-l, on the high school field. With only a few minutes to play at the end of a hard-fought game, the score 2-U, lack Wooler tallied for Haverford School, thereby sparking a last-minute drive, but to no avail, the final score remain- ing 2-l. l22 11-12 YEAR OLD SOCCER TEAM Fourth Row: Begg, Reeve, C. Hastings, Stroud, Mr. Brown fCoachl, Lewis, E. Hastings, Register, Gilpin, Greenwood Third Row: Monaghan, McCarter, Wooley, Sutton, Neuman, Thorpe, D. Park, Slaymaker Second Row: Murray, Strumia, I. Sands, Highn, Purves, R. Williams, Blair First Row: C. Berwind, Leo, D. Berwind, Trump, C. Smith CCapt.l, Iohnson, Wagner, Reitzel SEASONS RECORD Haverford, O, Friends' Select, ,..... 1 Haverford, Up Penn Charter, ....... O Haverford, 25 Germantown Friends. 1 Haverford, 25 Episcopal, .......... U Haverford, lg Penn Charter, . . . . 4 3 HAVERFORD, 0: FRIENDS' CENTRAL, 3 Scoring once in each of the last three periods, a strong Friends' Central led Haverford to its third defeat in the lnterac soccer race on Thursday, October 31, at Haverford, the final score being 3-O. HAVERFORD, 2: FRANKFORD, 5 On Thursday, November 7, Haverford lost a hard-fought game to Frankford High School, at Frankford, 5-2. The losers played excellent soccer in the begin- ning of the game, the half-time score being 2-1, their favor. But Frankford came back in the final periods, and broke through Haverford's defense for four goals. Haverford's scores were made by Carter Fergusson, on a corner kick, and by lack Wooler. 128 9 AND lO YEAR OLD SOCCER TEAM Fifth Row: Dougherty, Stuebner, Norris, Mahan CCapt.D, P. Sellers, Martocello, Q. Williams Sixth Row: Mr. Dethier CCoachl Fourth Row: Parsons, Roberts, Master, Iones, Sweeton, Pilkington, Corkran Third Row: Parrish, Henderson, Cox, Ulrich, Carrigan, Sloan, leanes, Kinlcead Second Row: Hargraves, Ott, N. Sellers, Morris, Neuman, Allen, Thompson, Biddle, Muench First Row: Breyer, Miller, Myers, Lawson, Close, Harrison, Repetto, Kimbell, Megarger, Hetzel, Clekents SEASON'S RECORD Haverford, 2, Penn Charter, ,...... l Haverford, lg Germantown Friends. 2 Haverford, 4, Friends' Central ..... 2 Haverford, 5, Episcopal, ..... U HAVERFORD, 0: EPISCOPAL ACADEMY, 1 Haverford's last game of the season, 'postponed because of inclement weather, was finally played on a soggy home field against Episcopal Acad- emy, on Tuesday, November 19, the score being l-O in the visitor's favor. The game was bitterly contested from start to finish, the lone score being made by Episcopal's one-man baseball and soccer team, Charlie Schreiner, in the third quarter. ln the last few minutes of play, lack Wooler made a goal for the losers, only to have it called back on the ruling that Episcopal's goalie had been roughed on the play. So ended the l94U soccer season at Haverford, Although the record was not good, the boys had a lot of fun playing a marvelous game. All due credit must be given to Coaches Barr and Sensenig for doing all possible to develop the material at hand. With six returning letter-men, Coach Barr and Captain Collins look forward to a better season and the lnteracademic Soccer Crown ne-Xt year. 129mm Left to Right: Mr. McQuillen, Lewis, Spackman, Hufiine, Park, F. Allen, Roselle, Iames Hays, Rainear, Iim Hayes, Mr. Brown. GYM TEAM i The number ot candidates for the gym team this year was large, larger than it has been for many years. Under the able coaching of Francis G. Brown these boys practiced daily in the apparatus room. In the annual Gym Meet, held on March 12, Tim Lewis climaxed tour years of hard work by defeating lack Spackman, Herb Hufiine, Iim Hayes, and.Frank Rainear in the competition for the all-around gymnastic cup. Two days later in the tryouts, judged by Mr. McQuillen, GHT's were awarded to Lewis, Spackman, and Iim Hayes, while a group of six boys, Allen, Rainear, Roselle, Iohn Hayes, Huffine, and Park won their GT's. The First Form, working with dumb-bells, won the class drill for the First, Second, and Third Forms. 130 FENCING TEAM Standing: Wilson CManagerJ, Ervin, I. Sherman, D. Cole, Kingsley, Dowling, Mr. Allen fCoachl Seated: Rhoads, Koch, Taylor, League CCaptainJ, Platt, F. Sherman, Thayer FENEING This years fencing team completed its most successful season of the three in which it has been in existence. lt Won all its dual meets, and also the Pennsylvania lnter-Scholastic Eoils Championship. AMATEUR FENCERS LEAGUE OF AMERICAN COMPETITIONS, PREP FOILS Our season opened with the Philadelphia division of the A. E. L. A. meet for prep foils in our own gymnasium on lanuary lO. Ervin, Rhoads, Sherman, F., and Sherman, I., took part, but only Ervin could place in the first three. IUNIOR FOIL CHAMPIONSHIP On the evening of February 20, Ervin, League, Platt, Thayer, and Taylor took part in the A. E. L. A. Iunior Foil Championship at Haverford College. League took third place, while Ervin qualified for the finals. 131, l Second Row: Mr. Allen CCoachJ, Platt First Row: Ervin, League CCaptainJ, Thayer YALE TROPHY AND WARREN SWORDS-THREE WEAPON CHAMPIONSHIP At the Valley Forge Military Academy on April 4, our team, made up of League, foil, Taylor, epee, and Thayer, sabre, took third place. League won the Warren Swords award for foils. HAVERFORD, 7: ARDMORE IUNIOR HIGH, 2 ln this junior meet on February 13, Ervin fenced in number one position, Thayer in position two, and Rhoads in three. Don McCabe and Ierry Sherman were our substitutes. HAVERFORD. 6: EPISCOPAL, 3 On the afternoon of February 20 a team consisting of League, Platt, and Dave Taylor, with Ervin and Thayer substituting, defeated the hard-fighting Episcopal Academy fencers, 6-3. HAVERFORD, 7: HAVERFORD COLLEGE, I. V., 2 In a practice match our team, made up of League, Platt, and Ervin, with Thayer and Taylor as substitutes, defeated the Haverford Colleges I. V. team at home. HAVERFORD.6: RADNOR SWORD CLUB. 3 On February 27 the valiant Radnor Sword Club, fighting on its own strip, went down before our regular team. 132 I-IAVERFORD, 7: VALLEY FORGE, 2 In our second trip of the year to Valley Forge, we won the toughest of our interscholastic matches. This is the first year in which we have been able to defeat Valley Forge. PHILADELPHIA INTERSCHOLASTIC FENCING CHAMPIONSHIP In this five-school meet on March 14 our team, consisting of League, Thayer, and Ervin, with Taylor substituting, won the foils Championship. Thayer placed second in the individual championships, while League had to be content with third. Much praise should go to Mr. Allen for this victory-filled season and the meteoric rise of our fencers in the past few years. Last year's letter men showed continued improvement over their previous records. Major H's were awarded to Captain Harry League, Captain-elect Ted Thayer and Harold Ervin. Dave Taylor and Dick Platt received minor letters. Ervin Thayer Captain League 1313 SQUASH TEAM Second Row: Mr. Dethier CCoachJ, Rea, Carter fManagerJ First Row: Newswanger, Fergusson, Emack CCaptainD, Spreter, Zinsser SUUASH The squash team started off its season by completely routing the serious inter-academic contender, Episcopal, 6-U. Highlight of the match was Spreter's courageous five-game win over Muller at No. l. Emaclc, Eergusson, News- wanger, Rea, and Zinsser won with less trouble. After the withdrawal of the Germantown C. C., Irs., the U. of P.'s second team was entered in the league. Their failure to produce a team resulted in the entrance of the Penn freshmen. ln its second encounter the squash team was nosed out by the freshmen, but only in a practice match. Spreter lost a close match to Antrim, and Graduate Tom Leonards just managed to eke out a five-game victory over Capt. Emack. Eergusson and Zinsser were the sole survivors. This team later withdrew from the league, leaving only Penn Char- ter, G. A., Episcopal, and Haverford. ' A week of icy driving and nasty weather set in, and our Germantown C. C. match, our Haverford College match, our eagerly awaited Lafayette College match, and a U. of P. second team match were cancelled because of weather conditions. Daily practice and coaching from Mr. White had their effect, how- ever, as we came through to defeat G. A., 6-U, without losing a game. Spreter was incapacitated by a sprained shoulder, but Emack, Zinsser, Ferguson, Newswanger, Rea won. On the following Saturday the team displayed good form to a large, mixed gallery. Hun School's team was the victim this time, suffering the same fate as G. A., a 6-O defeat. No games were lost by Emack, Zinsser, Eergusson, News- wanger, Rea, and pinch-hitter lack Hanson, who played against a boy with a beard. ' l34 SECOND SQUASI-I TEAM Second Row: Mr. Dethier CCoachl, Hanson, M, Dixon, Carter Clvfanagerl First Row: C. Baker, Bartlett, Remer, Collins In the meantime Penn Charter had defeated Episcopal, 4-2, putting Haver- ford two individual matches ahead. CThe championship is reckoned on individual matchesl Hopes ran high as we journeyed to Queen Lane. Emack put up a gallant fight but lost to Sargent at No. l in five games. Seixas proved his skill as an all-around racket wielder by trimming fighting Eergusson in straight games. Spreter showed signs of his long rest period, losing to Watson in five games. Zinsser, Newswanger, and Rea won handily, thus tying an important match going into the second round. On February 8, the team journeyed to Princeton for a match with the Prince- ton Ereshman, who trounced us, 4-2, but not as easily as they did last year. Ed Emack scored a fine win over last year's Captain Bill Prizer, and our boy wonder, Cricky Newswanger, won. Eergusson, Spreter, Zinsser, and Rea lost. Our second-round match with Episcopal proved definitely successful, since we repeated our former win of 6-U over them. Spreter easily defeated Muller, 3-U, much to everyones surprise, and Emack defeated hard-fighting Tyler Griffin. Zinsser, Fergusson, Newswanger, and Rea all won handily. Later Penn Charter defeated Episcopal by a smaller margin, thus widening our lead to four matches. The team then started a drive aimed at beating Penn Charter and the championship. On the fifteenth of the month, Hill was our victim to the tune of 5-U, a repetition of our last year's win. Spreter, Emack, Fergusson, Zinsser, News- wanger, and Rea were the school's representatives and proved worthy of its name. On the following Tuesday, Haverford College's varsity came across the meadow, only to return a 6-0 loser. The six lettermen came through without serious opposition. 135 'ia ,A ...,,. , ,,,,.. ., .Vs . 1 9235 ilffrt SNSTE 31 ' -.swf-kf1.-.f.,m-Wm:fm-5355-f,.,f+-1V.::.1fShig - 1ww.sv,.:-+-- Ve:Vrsff-:W1-zsaimgegff-fwg'i:-s:--Vavywivfg. V. 'sn . 2 fa: ' 1. 1 .41 K H5 Q - r . - ' g L -.1 ' . .. fra? V ' , ' S5121 ff ,V V A x r- . V wpm- 5 , , 1 V ,Vx-.4-' -f 4 -Qnf9.vzJ'2:i?9yi55w D? , .ff 2-'fh:Qys,f .. .- -4Q?fzts:Qrw?s-:fv w ff: if f U ,gy-Vgxiierwrtgaw . 2:2 9411190 - -.::,:t: 'wi-3 rafxsp:-is jg , 12132 .- K? .5 ff! ' ' 7.2-if-V X- +V-'-'..'-Iwaffiiuwfifkf-iii Q, F 5.Wgy,5fLVsf2'4?,e -Qzyfr' -f - vw:- .-:.fe1.: rf ' Aw 32 gy k :af '15 f f fb '4 . , . 6 . 4 Q, , Newswanger Spfetef Refi The match with the University of Pennsylvania's second team was cancelled for the very good reason that they didn't have a team. The Germantown Academy match was again a walkover. However, the G. A. boys put up a good fight. Their number three player gave most of us apoplexy as he took the first two games from Spreter, but we were soon relieved as Roy put on the steam and took the other games in his usual fashion. The final match of the year was with Penn Charter and was to decide the championship. Scarcely half an hour after Fergie stepped into the court, he emerged victorious in three games. Watson, who had defeated Spreter earlier in the season, was the victim of the startling upset. Fergie was in top form because of his untiring efforts all year long. Then reliable Zinsser followed by licking Roberts. Rea won handily, but Newswanger, down two games and behind 2-8 in the third, turned the tables on his opponent and won the next two to end his season undefeated. Sargent defeated Spreter in a five-game killer-diller, in which the court was almost demolished by bullet-like shots. Then Ed Emack lost to Seixas in a hard-fought five-gamer, but Haverford was the final winner, 4-2. This brought the title of Philadelphia district champions to the squash team, a title of which they may well be proud. ff :LVszf'-'m'i.s- fcffft2vwwVQi1',,,.. . l5 C-Q HIM ,If ' I- f F' nf 3 it :,,1g,:Ag-M55-,. H.Lfk,.,5g,x 1 A- -V 65213 'fi2fs5..f-f3.V-Vqigf Q V. . - Z, 'N ,Q ,H - A '. 'fftgi,i.qv?.f-ilk, ,Q fs-, , , 71 5' I.:',. . 1- ' L9-,ggiiv-fu .-.V ,V-Mar... .4 fV.-V . Cf , i.V A -f-9 sf-,.i-w., ,,.f s, 4, sm ,.u--Vsv U, ' -- - s 1 , .fs-2,-, -'asf-., X ire'-41: Q? eu f- ,lm , uw 'QV 5 '--:w-.-- . , ., ,. 'sa 0- .. .:. .-4 -N gk V g . gs .. .M ... A ,, :,g:,.-3, T , xf42Mf'iGif'W5 'C -an-J 'bf-2' F' ' 'fi pail' . ,U-'-QV.. wffrzifx. ..f.-L ' . . V, 1, SZ? ' n,g5f'+'twA..'-2X'tg V Iv 'fir ' W- af 'N vii'- ah 1 , N ,si -y a '. Y . - ,..,,,y-3:Q.Q:v.nyeQ4x Q xy -' -fi in z.V'1s.' r f' ' -VV1':C' H. Vw . - - 7'. -V w'i- N 1. 41 . V ' . ' , - .W rm-.?i'rfT3N -Vggggyp .-gy ,-.,,.,,',,V:---P. ff-af,:' , 'V-3V. -r w 1 .4 1 V:.4.1V ' fr. s 1 . ' , L 1, V .wad-J-4 Z'-qw. W my W V - :ws -V - V X f -fg I ?'?5iiX2t7Qle.vfsQ rf Si V, - -1 - . .- fi-fr eV - .tr ,ggi ' f' . Y ' sf -54.232 iv'-Smit -' ' , '51, W '1 ,gg-: 13, :yi Vw a 2 V s . s 'fs , f ,-,:.,1.,.5gft ,ws..,,,..,,- - sf , -is- W.. -5,24-fx ff:-'- ft -.:-V1 :4..w::fa,'.-2::,V f ,, r 'A---5 :-. - if-A 'vii .L . 1 X t .V ?-Q ' - - . r f , VV . .V . - V. ' - ' - ' - 7 '''-,amz-:H:1V:1-'smkizrr ,I . 2f.f:'.f2:srK:r:1sr11:L1:wf5s:r5p:Vw ' - ' . - . - fi '- YY -' 'fY ,:-v f'-- 'f V -1 155 '-'sg-vga . ,sw rf- - W-4''.Q-1-iw.'2f .6-ffm' , fti'r - Sf QV ' f. .:5f wi f '14-'-2.-- 4. - .' ,Mi V Ae+44ViV.f,nW,2Zr,VA QM.. v.e9....,V Q-My wi, wdmfgs .M .,,. i . ,5 was we Ms - f xv i wi' , f V , ,. ,,,' - ,, ,, va, , . Wg, ,qw ,,f.,,::fVf ' xg, ,.M,,,..,ww sf .a.2f:u'.:b':-f!:4:Zd11'vlf,3fffil'.Q,575'f:2.77F2f, i2!5.Wf2Il',l49f?JJiSiHfif?lffif-?'.ZifZLrli.-fe:-:ol ' ' ' Fgfgusson Captain EIHGCIC ZIUSSGY SWIMMING TEAM Third Row: Pew, Sands, Scull, Wheeler, Calhoun, A. Littleton, Vetterlein Second Row: Mr. McQuillen tCoachJ, Bausman, Simpson, Ennis CCaptainl, Iames, Martin, Stewart, Haas Clvlanagerl First Row: Yeager, Daniel SWIMMI G HAVERFORD, 39: OLNEY, 27 Haverford opened its l940-l94l swimming season on December 19 against Olney High School at home, Paced by Wheeler, Ennis, Martin, Shellington, and Vetterlein, the team swam to a 39-27 victory. HAVERFORD. 47: ST. THOMAS MORE'S CATHOLIC H. S., 19 Three days after vacation, on lanuary 9, Haverford Won its second dual meet against St. Thomas More's, 47-19. Races were Won by Scull, Martin, and Vetterlein, the diving by Daniel. HAVERFORD. 23: GIRARD, 43 In spite of the efforts of Ennis and Martin, who Won their events, Haverford met its first defeat on Ianuary l4 at the hands of Girard College, in their pool, 43-23. HAVERFORD, 38: VALLEY FORGE M. A., 28 Back in stride again, Haverford, on lanuary 21, met Valley Forge Military Academy at home and defeated them, 38-28. Members of the team Who won were Wheeler, Ennis, Martin, Vetterlein, and Daniel. 1317 HAVERFORD, 35: GEORGE SCHOOL, 31 On Ianuary 25 the Haverford swimming team went to George School, where it again came through, 35-31. The meet was won by the final race, the free- style relay, consisting of Vetterlein, Martin, Scull, and Ennis. Thismeet also :Law Ted Wheeler c' double winner in the fifty and the hundred. HAVERFORD, 32: NORTHEAST, 34 On Ianucry 28, having just won a meet by a relay three days before, the Haverford team lost one by a relay against Northeast High School at home, the final score being 34-32. Winners for the home team were Wheeler, Ennis, Vetterlein, and Daniel. HAVERFORD, 39: PEDDIE, 27 Haverford cgain won on February 5 from Peddie at home by the score of 39-27. A double winner for the second time in a row, Ted Wheeler took the fifty cnd the hundred, his fellow victors being Ennis, Martin, and Daniel. HAVERFORD, 27: LAWRENCEVILLE, 39 At Lawrenceville, on February 3, Haverford met its third defeat of the year, 27-39, winning firsts in only the hundred and the diving. HAVERFORD, 17: MONTCLAIR STUDENT VARSITY, 49 At the hands of the Montclair Student Varsity on February 15, Haverford met its worst defeat of the year, its only first being Wheelers in the hundred. HAVERFORD, 35: PENNSYLVANIA FRESHMEN, 31 ' On Februcry 22 the relays again saved the day for Haverford in its dual meet with the Penn Freshmen, winning the meet, 35-31. Other firsts were won by Stewart, Ennis, and Wheeler. HAVERFORD,38: ST. IOSEPH'S COLLEGE H. S., 28 The last dual meet on the Haverford schedule was at St. loe's, where Haver- ford closed its season with a 38-28 victory. Winners were Stewart, Ennis, Martin and Wheeler. Haverford's 1940-41 swimming team did well not only in dual meet compe- tition, but also in the three interscholastic meets in which it entered. At Bethlehem, on February l, in the Lehigh lnterscholastics, members of the Haverford swimming team placed in several events. Fred Wheeler got a third in the fifty and a fourth in the hundred. Captain Dick Ennis also won a fourth in the breaststroke. ln the Rutgers lnterscholcstics a month later Wheeler and Martin of Haver- ford placed third in the hundred and fifth in the two hundred, respectively. The freestyle relay team of Martin, Vetterlein, Stewart, and Wheeler also placed fifth. At the Penn A. C. National Scholastic Championships in Philadelphia on March 21, Ted Wheeler placed third in the hundred, and Pete Daniel took a fifth in the diving. The freestyle relay team of Vetterlein, Littleton, Martin, and Wheeler got a fifth, giving the team fifth place in the meet, with ten points. Congratulations are to be extended to Coach Ioe McQuillen, Captain Dick Ennis and Manager Sandy Haas for the fine work they have done for this year's excellent swimming season. 138 l Second Row: Vauclain fManagerl, MacDonald, Cozens, Clement, Mr. Dilworth fCoachl. First Row: Barker, Heller, O'Brien fCaptainl, Potts, Iones. Absent: Sheppard. BASKETBALL HAVERFORD, 21: HAVERFORD COLLEGE I. V., 23 After several days' practice, Haverford's inexperienced team met Haverford College Iayvees in the initial basketball game of the 1940-1941 season on the home floor, December 10. The school led all through the game until the last quarter, when the Iayvees put on a spurt to Win the game by the close score of 23-21. HAVERFORD, 16: LAWRENCEVILLE, 41 December 13 Haverford journeyed down to Lawrenceville to play against a strong point-getting team. Haverford gained a 9-5 lead at the end of the first quarter, but Lawrenceville settled down and proceeded to get eighteen field goals and five fouls to Haverford's six field goals and four fouls. The game ended in the score of 41-16. HAVERFORD, 13: NORTHEAST, 35 December 17 Northeast High brought a good team to Haverford, beating us, 35-18. Northeast started and kept a continual lead until the final bang of the gun. On this day Smith led the Haverford scoring for the first time. As the season progressed, Scott became the team's leading scorer and only bid for lnterac scoring honors. HAVERFORD, 16: WEST PHILADELPHIA, 38 On December 19, West Philly, the city champions, played and defeated Haverford by the score of 38-16. West Philly had a fast, experienced club, which Was far too much for Haverford's young team. HAVERFORD, 21: ALUMNI, 22 On the evening of December 20, the Haverford Varsity lost a very close game to the Haverford Alumni. The Alumni led throughout and managed to hold a one-point lead to squeeze a 22-21 score. L 139 BASKETBALL-SECOND TEAM Second Row: Vauclain flvlanagerl, Williams, Heiserman, Mr. Hiatt fCoachl. First Row: Sparks, Collins, Murphy, Worrell, Stahler. SEASGNS RECORD Haverford, 18, Northeast, ......... 23 Haverford, ll, West,Philade1phia, . 32 Haverford, 24, Valley Forge M. A.,. 22 Haverford, 17, Haverford High, 23 Haverford, 13, Episcopal, .......,. 43 Haverford, 38, Bryn Athyn, ......, 15 Haverford, 16, Girard College, .... 44 Haverford, 30, Chestnut Hill , ....,. 12 Haverford, 31, Germantown Acad., 18 Haverford, 29, Friends' Central 28 Haverford, 17, Penn Charter, ..... 38 HAVERFORD, 29: VALLEY FORGE, 27 lanuary 14 was a big day of the season. The team journeyed to Wayne to Win a spectacular victory over the bellboys of Valley Forge Military Acad- emy. The first half was a sloppy exhibition of basketball, ending with Haver- ford on the short side of the score. The second half, Haverford clicked as it had never clicked before. ln the final five minutes of play, the boys fed the ball to Scott Smith, who obliged by racking up four field goals, the final score being 29-27. HAVERFORD, 34: HAVERFORD HIGH SCHOOL, 62 lanuary 21, Haverford Prep was defeated by Haverford High, Even though playing a far superior team, Haverford Prep played good ball, piling up their highest score of the season thus far, the final score, however, Was 62-34. 140 14-YEAR-OLD BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row: Vauclain Clvlanagerl, Dillon, Anderson, Townsend, Mr, Dilworth fCoachD. First Row: Baird, Liggett, Ioseph Rogers, Bowen. SEASONS RECORD Haverford, 235 Episcopal, .......,. 18 Haverford, 30, Chestnut Hill, ..,.,. 12 Haverford, 335 Germantown Acad., 18 Haverford, 23, Friends' Central, , .. 15 Haverford, 155 Penn Charter, ..... 18 HAVERFORD, 18: EPISCOPAL, 27 Friday afternoon, Ionuary 24, Haverford played and lost its first Tnterac game to Episcopal, 27-18. Haverford, because of carelessness, sloppiness, and many other faults, lost to a team which was on its toes. HAVERFORD, 43: FACULTY, 31 The afternoon of Ianuary 28 saw a virtual brawl in the Ryan Memorial Building. 1t was in reality a scrimmage between the varsity and the faculty. The faculty team, composed of such cage favorites as Hoops Dethier, Swish Dilworth, Riot Hiatt, and Sir Brownie and Sir Warriner Cof Round Table famel suffered a terrific defeat by a score of 43-31. The celebrities started off with a bang, which gradually lost volume as the game progressed, until at the end it was no more than a feeble bing. Weihrnans and 1one's strategic coaching, alternating two teams, ran the faculty right off their feet. I-IAVERFORD, 27: BRYN ATHYN, 42 Bryn Athyn, another one of the city's undefeated, gave the varsity a rather pronounced beating on lanuary 31, by the score of 42-27. Bryn Athyn used a two-man weave with an interweave of three men about the foul circle and corners. This produced a good set-up for the pickoffs and helped Bryn Athyn tremendously in massing their points. 1,41 HAVERFORD, 36: GIRARD COLLEGE, 37 February 4, Haverford lost a very tough battle to Girard College by the narrow score of 37-36. The game was a close one and either side could have won. HAVERFORD, 42: CHESTNUT HILL, 37 February 7, the team journeyed to Chestnut Hill to defeat without any trouble Chestnut Hill Academy. The team led throughout the game, and their lead was not threatened a single time. HAVERFORD, 28: GEORGE SCHOOL, 20 February ll, the Haverford varsity defeated a rather poor George School team. The two teams played on even terms until the last quarter, when Haver- ford put on a spurt to win by a score of 28-20. HAVERFORD, 25: GERMANTOWN ACADEMY, 29 Much to the team's disappointment, on February 14, Haverford took an unexpected defeat from Germantown Academy. G. A. was the dark horse team which, to everyone-fs surprise, landed in second place in the final league standings. Cn this day they took Haverford to defeat by the score of 29-25. HAVERFORD, 18: HILL SCHOOL, 35 February 19, Haverford met one of the strongest prep-school teams in the east. Having such players as Bill Vogt, Van Breda Kolff, and Iones, all scoring aces, the Hill team found the Main Liners no match for them. Hill School, in a bad slump at the beginning of the game, managed to tie up the score at the half, 18-18. But after half-time, they let loose, and when the final gun had sounded, the score was 35-18, in favor of Hill. HAVERFORD, 33: FRIENDS' CENTRAL, 27 February 21 was a good day for the varsity because they played their best game of the season, by beating Friends' Central, 33-27. F, C. used a zone defense, which Haverford easily penetrated. ln spite of losing two good men in the fourth quarter, the team played exceptionally well. HAVERFORD, 30: BROOKLYN POLY PREP, 36 February 22, Haverford journeyed to Brooklyn to play a team which was not much superior to their's, except in speed. Haverford played a good first half, but, as usual, were not very outstanding in the second. HAVERFORD, 21: PENN CHARTER, 42 February 28 was a stormy day for the Suburban districts around Philadel- phia. lt was also a stormy day for our basketball team, for Haverford suffered a miserable defeat at the hands of Penn Charter, 42-21. Although the team showed spurts of fine playing, they did not have the stuff to win from the fine team Penn Charter put on the floor. With a bad season over, we have hopes for a much better season next year, since only two letter men will be lost through graduation. Bob Potts, captain-elect, will be backed by regulars Heller, Smith, Weihman, Noble, and Barker. The team wishes to express their appreciation of the fine coaching they have received from Ben Dilworth, and they are looking forward to another season with him next year. 142 tits. Third Row: Heller, Barker, Emack Ccaptl, Cozens, S. Smith Second Row: F. Hunter, D. O'Brien, W. Littleton, Martin First Row: Stahler, Wilson CMgr,l, Mr. Kingham fCoachl BASEBALL This spring found Haverford's baseball team minus its coach and every one of its last year's regulars except Capt. Ed Emack. Therefore Mr. Kingham had to start absolutely from scratch to build up a team Worthy of lnteracademic competition. ln the beginning a lot of experimenting was necessary, and several prospects were brought up from the fourteen-year-old and second teams to try for vacant positions. The first few games were played during this trial period in an attempt to pick the successful combination, the various shifts in position can be seen in the box scores below, Cl stands for pitcher, 2, catcher, 3, first base, 4, second base, 5, third base, 6, shortstop, 7, left field, 8, center field, 9, right field.J The team, however, was somewhat demoralized by the loss of Ed Emack's leadership and heavy batting, the heaviest in the league, when he was absent for the fourth and fifth games, furthermore, just after the sixth, the Episcopal game, Bob Potts was operated on for appendi- citis. Therefore, it was not until the middle of the season that the final and seemingly clicking combination was chosen. At the time of this writing, the team has just won three consecutive victories, one of them over Friends' Central, by whom it was beaten, 9-4, three weeks earlier. The high points of the second game were in the sixth inning when, with the score l-l and two out, Heller doubled, bringing in Smith, and again in the seventh, when with one out and two men on base, Emack caught a fly coming down just in front of the plate, and threw to second for the double out. 143 14-YEAR-OLD BASEBALL TEAM Second Row: Mr. Barr KCoachJ, Drew-Bear, Arronson, Iarnes, Calhoun, Dowling, Deacon, Townsend First Row: Clark, W. Dixon, Fox, Wolcott Absent: Royer, Bowen, Lincoln SEASON'S RECORD Havertord, 3, Friends' Select, .... 2 Haverford, 7, Episcopal, ......... 8 Haverford, 2, Germantown Acad., 3 Haverford, 8, Chestnut Hill, ...... 9 During the season so tar Ed Emack has had three home runs, two doubles, and one triple, Cozens, two triples, Barker, tour doubles and a triple, Hunter, one double, Martin, one double, and Heller, three doubles. One can easily see the decrease in errors trorn the box scores. Unlike last year, every player except Dave O'Brien will probably return next year. A championship team seems in order tor l942. HAVERFORD, 1: HAVERFORD HIGH SCHOOL. 6 Position Batting Order Hits Put Outs Assists Errors 4 Martin... 2 l .. .. 2 Potts . . . . . . 4 l . . 3 Heller . . , . . ll . . 4 6 Emaclc . . , . . . l 1 3 , . l Cozens . . , . . . . 2 l 8 Swift ..,. , , l , . . . 9 O'Brien ..,. . . . . . . 5 Littleton .... l 5 2 7 Baer ..... . . . . . . . l 144 13-YEAR-OLD BASEBALL TEAM Second Row: Cohen, Hallowell, Murray, Walton, Curran, W. Wallace CCapt.l, Mauck, McLean, Carpenter, Myers First Row: Wagner, L. Scott, Leiper, G. Powell, Ienney, T. Zinsser, H. Mudd, Drew, New, Foulke Drew-Bear, New, Foulke SEASONS RECORD Haverford, 7, Episcopal, ..... . . 6 Haverford, 2, Penn Charter, ,.... 4 Haverford, 2, Chestnut Hill, . . . . 2 HAVERFORD, 1: LOWER MERION, 4 Position Batting Order Hits Put Outs Assists Errors 4 Martin .......... .... ........... . . l l l . . 5 Littleton .... . . . . 4 . . 9 Cozens . . . . 1 1 3 - - 6 Emack . . . . . 2 2 2 1 3 Heller . . , . 2 8 . - - - 8 Swift . . , . . . 2 . . 2 Potts . . . . . l 6 1 7 Baer .... . . l l . , l O'Brien ............, ..... ...... ....,... . . . . . HAVERFORD, 4: CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY, 2 Position Batting Order Hits Put Outs Assists Errors 8 Martin . . . . . 1 1 - - - - 4 Hunter . . . - - 2 4 1 3 Heller .4 3 10 -- -- B Ernack . . . - A 2 - - 5 - A 1 Cozens . . A A A - - 4 - 2 9 Barker... -- -- -- -- 5 ' Littleton . . . - - 1 - - 2 Potts ..... 7 1 7 Swift . . .,,.. 1 - - 145 12-YEAR OLD TEAM Third Row: Mr. Nauss, Dolan, Varker, McCarter, Greenwood, Dixon, Thornton, Wideman Second Row: Lake, Wagner, Wells, McNeely, Ervine, Daniel, O'Brien First Row: Slaymaker, Allen, Durham, Klein, Iohnson, Emack, Dillon SEASON'S RECORD Haverford Haverford Haverford Haverford Haverford, Friends' Select, Episcopal, .... 3 2 Germantown Acad., 9 Germant'n Friends, 1 Chestnut Hill, . . U HAVERFORD, 2: FRANKFORD HIGH, 6 Position Batting Order Hits Put Outs Assists Errors 6 Martin ...,....,,.,.,.,.,.. ............,... , . 2 1 2 4 Hunter . . . 1 . . l 7 Barker . . . 2 . , . 1 3 Heller .,.. . . . 7 . . 1 9 Cozens .. .. ., .. 2 Potts . . . . . . 1 5 3 . . 8 Swift .... . . . . . . . 1 5 Littleton ..,.....,.,......,..... ............ . , 1 1 . . 1 O'Brien .,....................,.,.......,... l . . 1 . HAVERFORD, 4: FRIENDS' CENTRAL, 9 Position Batting Order Hits Put Outs Assists Errors 8 Martin . . , . . . . . 2 l 2 4 Hunter . . . 2 2 , , 1 7 Barker... 1 ., . .. 9 Smith .... . . . 1 2 . 1 3 Heller , . , . , 7 . . l l Cozens . . . . . . 1 1 2 Potts .....,. 2 3 1 6 Stahler ....... 2 1 Z 1 O'Brien t3rdl ... ..... ., 4 .. 146 Second Row: Mr. Warriner, Cornman, Wooley, Master, Morley, Thompson, Scott, Position Batting Order 8 4 7 5 2 3 2 6 1 Position 8 4 9 5, 6 in 4th 2 7 3 6 5 l Drew-Bear, Mudge First Row: Bohlen, Kimbrough, Curtis, Fliess, Grant, Esler, Ingersoll, Land SEASONS RECORD Haverford, 9, Episcopal, ......... 5 Haverford, 19, Germantown Acad., 2 Haverford 13, Chestnut Hill, ....,. 5 HAVERFORD, U: EPISCOPAL, B Hits Put Outs Assists Errors Martin ..., . . l l 1 . . Hunter . . . . . 2 1 . . . . Barkerm, 1 ., .. Emaclc , . . . . 1 1 4 1 Smith .... . . 2 . . . . Heller . . . , 5 . . . - Potts .... , . l 3 . . Stahler ,....,.............................. . . l l ,O'Brien ..,,.,,...,..,................,..... . , . . 3 HAVERFORD, 6: GERMANTOWN ACADEMY, 4 Batting Order Hits Put Outs Assists Errors Martin .,.. . . 1 1 - - - - Hunter .... . . 2 1 4 3 Barker . . . . l . . . , . . Emaclc . . . . 3 l 3 1 Smith . . . . . . 5 t t - t Cozens , . . 2 Y - 1 V - Heller ,.., . . . 1 10 . . Stahler . ., . . . .. . , Littleton . . . . . . . l O'Brien 1 147 10-YEAR OLD TEAM SEASONS RECORD Haverford, 10, Episcopal, ......... ll Haverford, 18, Germantown Acad., 3 . HAVERFORD, 3: GIRARD COLLEGE, 8 Position Batting Order Hits Put Outs Assists 8 Martin .... , . . 3 2 . . 4 Hunter , . . . . 3 . , . 9 Barker .... . . . . . . . 6 Emack ...... . . 2 2 l Cozens .,.... . . . . . . , . l O'Brien f5thJ ... .., .. .. .. 2 Smith ........ . . . 2 ll 2 3 Heller ...,,.. , . . l 2 . . 7 Swift ..... . . l . . 5 Littleton .... . . 2 HAVERFORD, 2: PENN CHARTER. 5 Position Batting Order Hits Put Outs Assists 8 Martin .... . , . 2 2 . . 4 Hunter . . , . . . . l 3 Barker . . . . . 6 . . 2 Ernack .... . . . 2 7 1 9 Smith . . . . , . 1 . . 7 Cozens . . . . . l . 5 Littleton ..... , , , , , , , , , l O'Brien .. . . ,, 2 , , 6 Stahler . , , ..... . . . 5 148 w t l Errors l l 5 A 1 Errors l 'Q 't 2 HAVERFORD, 14: CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY, 4 Position Batting Order Hits Put Outs Assists Errors 8 Martin... .. .. l 4 Hunter . . . . . 1 . l 9 Barker . . . . . l l . . 2 Emack . . . . . 3 12 . l 7 Smith ,... . , 2 . . . . . . l Cozens .... l . . 1 . 3 Heller . . . 2 6 . . . . 5 Littleton . .. . . 1 1 5 1 6 Stahler ....,....,.,.,... , , . . ..........., . . l 1 1 HAVERFORD, 4: LAWRENCEVILLE, 6 Position Batting Order Hits Put Outs Assists Errors 8 Martin... l .. .. 4 Hunter . . . 1 1 . . 3 Barker . . , . . 1 7 . . 2 2 Emack . . . 3 9 . . . , l Cozens . . . . 1 . . 3 . 9 Smith .,.. . . l . . , , 7 Heller . . . . . 1 . . . . 5 Littleton ..., . . . l l 6 Stahler ,.,....... . . ,............,., .... . . l 2 . HAVERFORD. 2: FRIENDS' CENTRAL, 1 Position Batting Order Hits Put Outs Assists Errors 8 Martin .,........., . . ..,......,. . . ,... 1 . . . . . . 4 Hunter... ,. 1 .. 1 .. 9 Barker . . . . . l . . . . 2 Emack . . . V . 5 l 7 Smith .... . . 3 . . . 1 O'Brien .... . . . V l 3 Heller . . . V V l 5 - . 5 Littleton . . . V . . 1 5 Stahler . , ...,.,.....,........ .....,., . . 2 . . HAVERFORD, 4: GILMAN, 3 Position Batting Order Hits Put Outs Assists Errors 8 Martinm.. ......,....,.. . ...., 1 ., ,. .. 4 Hunter V- -V 1 2 ,l 9 Barker... -- 2 -- -- .. 2 Emack , . . V 4 2 8 1 1 7 Smith ,.., 4 1 - t 1 1 Cozens . , - - - V 3 V V 3 Heller , . . V - 1 9 - - . 5 Littleton .... V V 1 1 6 Stahler . . ...,.............,,....,... . . 1 . . BATTING AVERAGES Emack .,....................,,.... Martin . . . Hunter Heller . . . Barker O'Brien Potts . . . Cozens Littleton 149 8 .548 .317 .308 .257 .232 . .167 143 . .138 . .103 VARSITY TRACK TEAM Third Row: S. Mitchell, Rainear, Lufkin, Ennis, Clement, Rieck, Heiserman, Stokes Second Row: Mr. Detwiler, Rogers, Williams, Hanson, Baugh, Fisher, Wheeler, Hunter, Daniel, Gooding, Palmer, Mgr. First Row: Priory, Blydenburgh, Bromer, League, Capt., G. McCabe, Corum, Mr. Wallace, Coach Absent from picture: Sheppard TRADE During the year, Haverford has been in several interscholastic meets beside the regular dual meets. At the Penn Relays on April 25, the mile relay team of Lewis, Sheppard, McCabe, and League won for Haverford for the third consec- utive year the lnteracademic Mile Relay Championship. On May 3 the team went to the Delaware lnterscholastics at Newark, Del. McCabe succeeded in getting the only first on the team, winning the 220-yard low hurdles. Other members of the team who placed were: Blydenburgh, Corum, League, Priory, and Huffine. At the Villanova lnterscholastics on May lO, Haverford tallied 4lV2 points to place third in the class behind Seton Hall and La Salle Military Academy. lesse Corum, winning the mile in 4 minutes and SU seconds, was our only first place winner. Those who placed in other events were: Blydenburgh, Priory, League, Lewis, Hanson, McCabe, Sheppard, and Hunter. Following the annual Spring Sports on May l2, the shuttle hurdle relay team of League, Lewis, McCabe, and Bromer retained the Philip Bishop Shuttle Hurdle Relay Cup for the second year in succession, by defeating Penn Charter and Episcopal in the almost record time of 62.9 seconds, only one- tenth of a second short of the record. 150 HAVERFORD, 76: SWARTHMORE COLLEGE FRESHMEN, 27: OLNEY, 40 APRIL IO EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD Time or Distance 120-yd. h. hurdles.Bromer-H . . Lewis-H . . . ..., Hanson-H ..,.. 16 7flU sec. Mile run ,,.. . ,... Kelly-O ,... Smith-O ...,.... Kenneck-O 4 min. 49 sec. 220-yd. 1. hurdleslietterer-O .. Bromer-H ....... Lewis-H ......,. 25 6fl0 sec. 880-yd. run ...,., Kelly-O .... McMagey-S .... Smith-O ....... 2 min. 7 sec. 100-yd. dash Blydenburgh-H .League-H ...... Ellis-O ...,,.... IO 9flO sec. 440-yd. dash McCabe-H Fisher-I-I ......,. Altemous-O .... 55 4f10 sec. 220-yd. dash League-H . . Ellis-O .......,. Wheeler-O ..... 25 4f1U sec. Pole Vault ....... Priory-H .... Pancygrau-O . . .Copelan-O ..... 9 ft. 9 in. High Iump ....,.. Mochel-S . . Hunter-H ....... Hanson-H 5 It. 7 in. Broad Iump Blydenburgh- .Mochel-S .,.,,.. Dikernan-S ..... 18 tt. 6174 in. Shot Put ...,,,,.. Blydenburgh- .Baugh-H .,..... Mochel-S . ..,,.. 41 lt. Z in. Discus ...... .... B lydenburgh- .Mochel-S ....,.. Baldecos-S .,... 122 ft. 7174 in. Iavelin . . . Priory-H . . . Mochel-S .....,. Walker-S ,.,.... 15211. HAVERFORD, 89: VALLEY FORGE MILITARY ACADEMY, 28 EVENT 120-yd. h. hurdle.Bromer-H ...,... 220-yd. 1. hurdle. .Bromer-H ..... . 100-yd. dash 440-yd. dash Mile Run .. 220-yd. dash 880-yd. run Shot Put . . . Pole Vault . Iavelin ..., Broad lump High lump . Discus ..... EVENT 100-yd. dash 220-yd. dash 830-yd. run Mile Run .. APRIL 17 FIRST SECOND THIRD Time or Distance Lewis-H . . . McCall-V. F. ,... 16 1flU sec. .Hanson-H . Rainear-H. ,.... 27 5f10 sec. Blydenburgh-H .League-H . Piper-V. F, ....,. 10 3!1U sec. McCabe-H Minnot-V. F. Fisher--H ,..,... 55 9110 sec. Rogers-H .,..... Randall-V. F. . . .Clement-H .,... 5 min, 8 6f1U sec. League-H ...... Wheeler-H Piper-V. F. ...... Z4 4f10 sec. Corum-H . . Sheppard-H .... Iannel-V. F. ..,.. 2 min. 20 sec. Royster-V. F. . . .Blydenburgh-H .Blachton-V. F. . .44 ft. 3 in. .Chittenden-V. F. .Warner-V. F. . . .10 lt. S in. Priory-H . . ,..,. Priory-H ........ Hufline-H . . Blachton-V. F. . .Iohnson-V. F. . . . Lufkin-H ....... Blydenburgh-H . Bromer-H .. Hanson-H ...... Hunter-H ...... . Blydenburgh-H .Young-V. F. .... Royster-V. F. . . . . HAVERFORD, 76: GIRARD COLLEGE. 28: APRIL 22 FIRST SECOND THIRD Blydenburgh-H .McGovern-G . . .McDonald-H . . . . McGovern-G . . .Wheeler-H ...., McDonald-H Hargy-G ....... Sheppard-H .... Corum-H ....... Rogers-H ....... Clement-H ..... Moore-G ....... 120-yd, h. hurdle. .Brorner-H ....... Lewis-H ........ Aken-G . . . . . . 220-yd. 1. hurdle. .Bromer-H ....... Lewis-H . ..,.... Fisher-G .... .. . 148 ft. 8112 in. 18 ft. 7112 in. 5 lt. 3 in 123 lt. 2 in. Time or Distance 10 2flO sec. 24 5flU sec. 2 min. 14 3f1U sec 5 min 7 6flU sec. 15 ZXIU sec. 27 4f1U sec. lrnin. 42 ZXIO sec 172-mile Relay .... Haverford ...... .Girard College .. Broad Iump ...... Huifine-H ....... Lutkin-H .... . . .Blydenburgh-H . 18 ft. 10172 in. High lump ....... Brorner, Hanson, Hunter, Wheeler-H .... all tie tor first5lt.31n. Pole Vault ....... Priory-H ........ DiAngrlis-G .... Civitella-G ..... 9 It. 6 in. I H B t G Harvey G 12411 8 in. Discus ...... .... B lydenburgh- . arre - ....... - ...... . - Shot Put .... .... B lydenburgh-H .Barret-G ....... HarveY-G ' ' - - - -41 ff. 972 U1- 151 EVENT 100-yd. dash 220-yd. clash Mile Run .. 880-yd. run 440-yd. clash 120-yd. h. hurdle. . 220-yd. l. hurdle. High lump ....... Pole Vault ....... Broad lump Shot Put ......... League, Lewis, McCabe, Bromer SHUTTLE HURDLE RELAY TEAM HAVERFORD, 62: FRANKFORD, 37 FIRST MAY 1 SECOND THIRD Blydenburgh-H .League-H ...... McDonald-H McCabe-H Shalcross-F Shalcross-F McCabe-H Bromer-H . .Rooney-F . Haddon-F Priory-H , . Miller-F .. Blydenburgh Srmth-F ........ League-H ...... Paugburn-F Corum-H .....,, Rogers-H ....., Sheppard-H .... Cheruzeller-F League-H ...... Fisher-H ....... Rooney-F ...... Lewis-H ........ Lewis-H ........ Rainear-H ...,.. Hunter-H ....... Rooney-F ......, Bremer-H ..,.... Foster-Eg Hindi-F ,....,...,...... Luflcin-H ....... Rooney-E ....,,. -H .Baugh-H ....,.. Brown-F ....... 152 Time or Distance l0 4flU sec. 23 8fl0 sec. .4 min. 55 2flU sec 2 min. l6 2flU sec 54 4flOsec. l58flUsec. 24 8flO sec. 5 ii, 6 in. l0ft. l8 ft. lU in. .44 ft, 2114 in. EVENT 100-yd. clash .... Shot Put ......,.. l2U-yd. h. hurdle. . Mlle Run ........ 440-yd. dash Pole Vault ....... High lump ....... 880-yd. run 220-ycl. l. hurdle.. Broad Iurnp ...... 220-yd. dash Lewis, Sheppard, McCabe, League ONE-MILE RELAY TEAM TRACK TEAM HAVERFORD, 45: PENN CHARTER, 54 MAY 8 FIRST SECOND THIRD Time or Distance .Lowry-P. C. ..... Blydenburgh-H .Kitto-P. C, ,..... 10 3!l0 sec. Maclfarland-P. C.Baugh-H ....... Trayser--P. C. . . .42 ft. MacFarland-P. C.LeWis-H ........ Hanson-H ...... 15 4fl0 sec. Garrity-P. C. .... Corum-H ....... Rogers-H ....... 4 min. 48 6flO sec McCabe-H League-H ...... Fisher-H ....... 5l 5flU sec. Wright-P. C. Priory-H ..,..... Moorsheacl-P. C. .lO ft. Torrey-P. C, Hunter-H ....... Wheeler-H ..... 5 ft. 5 in. Garrity-P. C. .... Walmuth-P. C. . .Sheppard-H .... 2 min. l2 4fl0 sec McCabe-H Wiederholt-P. C. .Lewis-H ........ 26 3flU sec. Lowry-P. C. Lufkin-H ....... Blyclenburgh-H 2Oft. .. , . .Lowry-P. C. McCabe-H .. . . ,League-H .. . . . .23 2110 sec. 153 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Fourth Row: Mr. Covert, Bausman, Mgr. Third Row: Dillon, Baird, Eergusson, Bettle S d R - C t B ll econ ow. ar er, a First Row: Collins, Zinsser, Capt., Rawnsley TENNIS HAVERFORD, 4: GIRARD COLLEGE, 2 Although slightly handicapped by wooden courts, the tennis team got off to a good start by defeating Girard College, 4-2. Eergusson, in the second singles position, and Carter and Simpson in the second doubles, lost their respective matches: however, the others won, and presented Haverford with the victory. HAVERFORD. 4: LOWER MERION. 2 Our first home match turned out successfully at the expense of Lower Merion High School. Two long, hard-fought battles came their way to bring the final result to 4-2. HAVERFORD, 5: VALLEY FORGE MILITARY ACADEMY. I The five singles matches 'paced by Captain Zinsser's brilliant victory, insured an easy victory over our military rivals. The tired combination of Zinsser and Fergusson lost in the first doubles place to make the score 5-I. HAVERFORD, 1: PEDDIE SCHOOL. 8 A potent, experienced I-Iightstown squad overpowered I-laverford's court representatives, 8-l. Peddie's number one man succumbed to Captain Zinsser's steady game. Incidentally, our captain forgot his racquet and shoes. HAVERFORD. 9: GIRARD COLLEGE, 0 Eager to redeem itself for the disappointing exhibition of tennis it put on at the indoor match with Girard College, the team swept through for a 9-O victory on our own courts. HAVERFORD, 6: NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL,O Protecting our winning streak on our home courts, we decisively defeated Northeast, 6-O. It was the Philadelphia boys' first match, and we showed a considerable edge over them. 154 En.: IUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Second Row: Van Metre, Leiser, C. Smith, I. Rogers, Berwind First Row: Blake, Ball, Dillon, Powel, Baird, Mr. Hunt HAVERFORD, U: U. OF P. FRESHMEN, 9 ln the absence of me-asle-stricken Zinsser, Fergusson assumed the number one position against the toughest team of the year. They won, 9-O, and the only close match Was the second doubles match, Collins and Rawnsley, which Went to three sets. HAVERFORD, 4: HAVERFORD COLLEGE, 5 Fergusson, still filling in number one position, captured his match, while the rest of the team supplied enough points to defeat the college boys. The dou- bles, however, went mostly to them, accounting for the loss, 4-5. I-IAVERFORD, 5: FRIENDS' CENTRAL, 1 Haverford captured its first lnterac match from Friends' Central, 5-l. Dillon was defeated in number three, but Wewon the others despite the captains absence. HAVERFORD. 4: WESTTOWN. 5 The third Saturday match conformed to its predecessors. Haverford Won the first, second, and fourth singles and second doubles, but Westtown Won the decision, 5-4. HAVERFORD, 0: PENN CHARTER, 6 Although strengthened by the return of Zinsser, the team was an easy victim to the Penn Charter team, which was superb. Led by their famous Seixas, they defeated us without the loss of a game, 6-U. As this goes to press, several matches are yet to be played, but, however they may come out, our tennis team may consider the season or successful one. N155 GOLF TEAM Second Row: I. Hastings, Park, Anderson, Haas, Mr. Iarneson First Row: Harrity, Rhoads, Murphy, Fergusson, Newswanger Absent from picture: O'Brien GOLF TEAM Member Won Lost Tied Murphy .... . 4 2 O F ergusson .... . 2 2 U O'Brien .... . 2 l l Newswanger . . 4 2 U 2 1 l 2 1 l O 2 O 4 Rhoads ..,. . Harrity . . . . Haas . . . GULF With several experienced golfers back from last year's team, including the star, Captain Murphy, and with permission to use the West Course of the Merion Cricket Club, the golf team looked forward to a fairly successful season this year. However, in the opening match with Lower Merion, after only a few days of practice, the team was defeated, 7-2. Three days later they went up to Pottstown to meet the perenially strong Hill School team, and were again defeated, 7-2. Haverford finally got in to the winning column by getting a close victory over the Valley Forge Military Academy, 5-4, with Murphy turning in a very nice 75. The match was as close as the score indicates, two men had ties, and the best ball of two foursomes was tied. In the next match the team overwhelmed Haverford High School, every man coming through with a victory, making the final score 9-0. Almost the identical thing happened when they met a three-man team from Friends' Central, the score this time being ll-l. Murphy again had a 75. However, several days later when the freshman team from Swarthmore College came up, the story was changed, Haverford being defeated, 2172-6172. There remains the Philadelphia Tnterscholastics and three matches Friends' Select, Episcopal, and a very important match with Penn Charter. 156 CREW SQUAD Third Row: Mr. Brown, Asst. Coach, F. Littleton, Mansel, Scull, Lineaweaver, Bartlett, I. Calhoun, Platt, Eiman, Capt., Mr. Iardin, Coach Second Row: McCabe, Pew, Connelly, I. Littleton, Lautenschlager, P. Smith, Ftemer, Scheffy, Duffy, Tomlinson First Row: Langston, Cole, Kaltreider Absent from picture: Tucker, Mgr. BREW For the fifth consecutive year, the first week in March marked the com- mencement of practice for Haverford's oarsmen. On the first day of practice some thirty boys reported at Franklin Field's rowing machines for a workout. ln addition to several of last year's lettermen CBill Eirnan, captain, Taylor Cole, coxswain, Fritz Littleton, Tom Lineaweaver, and Dick Plattl, the squad was supported by some of last year's second-boat men. During vacation after two weeks of steady practice, an eight was on the river six days a week. After school reopened, the crew, under the able coach- ing of Mr. Buzz Iardin, started its serious workouts. This year the crew equipment was supplemented by a new coaching launch and a new shell, purchased from the Penn Crew. The launch, although smaller, is in much better condition than was the old one. On April l6, the first boat opened its season with a race against Penn's Freshman second and third heavyweight boats. Haverford held its own until the quarter, when Penn's second boat pulled ahead, leaving the two other boats to fight it out for second. These two remained very close until the three- quarters pole, where the Penn boat left us to finish a strong second. The seat- ings: Bow, Fritz Littleton, 2, Iohn Calhoun, 3, Lew Scheffeyp 4, Tom Linea- weaverg 5, Ed Scully 5, Ioe Pew, 7, Dick Platt, stroke, Bill Eiman, coxswain, Taylor Cole. 157 FIBST BOAT Cole Ccoxl, Eiman fstrokel, Platt, I. Calhoun, Bartlett, Lineweaver, Scull, Mansel, F. Littleton - On April 26, the first and second boats made their trip to St. Andrew's. The Delaware oarsmen did not row in eights, so our crew had to be introduced to fours. They met decisive defeat. The respective boats were filled in the follow- ing manner: Boat one, Bow, Tom Lineaweaver, 2, Fritz Littleton, 3, Bill Eiman, stroke, Ed Scull, coxswain, Taylor Cole. Boat two: Bow, Iohn Calhoun, 2, Tom Bartlett, 3, loe Pew, stroke, Dick Platt, coxswain, Taylor Cole. The crew's first victory was turned in on April 31 against the second and third lightweight boats from Penn. At the start Haverford jumped into the lead and held it to finish first by two lengths, The Penn third boat caught a crab at the quarter and was forced to stop. The boat from bow to stroke included: Littleton, Scull, Lineaweaver, Bartlett, Pew, Platt, Eiman, and coxswain, Taylor Cole. The next race the crew was in, on May 7, was against the Pennsylvania Freshman l5U-pound eight, who were beaten by the Haverford boys by sev- eral lengths. The following Saturday, May lO, the crew qualified for the Stotesbury Cup by winning over St. Thomas More's and West Catholic by 31f2 lengths. As we go to press the crew is in final training for the finals of the Stotesbury Cup on May 17. Following this race, the crew still has several other contests and the lnteracadernic Race. The crew, being one of the best crews in Haver- ford's history, has a fine chance of winning these last few races. l58 EXTRA! EX TRA! PUBLIC SPEAKING On Friday, May 9, an appreciative audience attended a program of public speaking and choral reading by the class of l942. The boys who spoke on this program were chosen from a previous elimination contest open to all Filth Formers. Thomas A. Wood, Ir., A. Carter Fergusson, Philip M. Smith, Allen F. Henry, Thomas H. Lineaweaver, lr., lohn V. Hastings, 3rd, and Frederick M. Thayer, Ir., participated. All the speeches were Well prepared, and the judges required thirty minutes to reach a decision. lt was finally announced that lohn Hastings Won with the speech, To Horse, which had the audience in a continuous state ot laughter. Second award Went to Teddy Thayer, who delivered Wendell Willkie's talk, The Faith That ls America. All speakers were members of Mr. Redman's classes. The Rev. Iames H. Dunham, a former teacher of Latin and Greek at Haver- ford, offered the lilteen and ten-dollar first and second prizes, which were presented by Dr. E. M. Wilson. The choral reading group, trained by Mr. Scoular, added its share to the program by reading several poems and some very enjoyable limericks. l59 Z-XDVEHTISI E i . HDV! DN I FIM PRN AS You amen A , HMERFW, -rms swf: UP 6 JSA v QQ? I C' 'Z74' 4. 40 Q9 Six. New 5643 fb :nun oe' VS V' 6 Q7 o 0 dv H 6 42 'B 4' TE 42 1 S E Wmuew LENE 013 -JANE X Q KB ,p 5 LLy 'S MQLLY 5 00154 QQQQ Y' i XX My ex 'fx ls 2 X -,, bl. LD. . H I 636 A NX O X f 'P Q' ' x lf! f Q Z 3 ur BALDW ,QUE y LOOK 0 4,2 'J 0 0 O 0 KO! 0 0 0 0 C Campus Clothing OUR BOYS' SUITS DEFY WEAR AS CAREFULLY TAILORED AS MEN'S SUITS 1956 MILL PRICE ECONOMY BOYS' SUITS - 957.50 to S10.50 PREP SUITS IN FINE WORSTED TWEEDS - FLANNELS - CASI-IMERES MEN'S SUITS AND TOPCOATS 515.50 to 524.50 The Kent Manufacturing Co. CLIFTON HEIGHTS Open Every Day from 8:30 to 5:30 J 0 501 N01 0 SCO if 50f 501 Bof XO! 1 M 5 :of 201 wof :of Swv 301 Hof 301 -of ana acfureaf Quafifg Q Autocar Trucks are the product ot a manufacturing plant where every major unit is designed by Autocar engineers, specified as to material com- position by Autocar metallurgists, heat-treated, machined and titted into the chassis tor which it was intended. it costs more to manufacture trucks in that way, but that unity ot design and production is the underlying reason tor the superiority ot Autocar Trucks and explains why many experienced truck buyers are willing to pay a iittle more than the average in money in order to obtain much more than the average in long-lived stamina and operating economy. Us .5 4. ig! AUTOCAR of ARDIVIORE xQc 309 ,, 501 101 BCG!-if 301 304 . 30' :Of THE HALIGULUH' CALENDAR September September September September October October October October October 1940 1940 1940 1940 1940 1940 1940 1940 1940 lack Connelly was elected President in a meeting con- ducted by Mr. Stone. L.'ecole commence maintenant. Much to everyone's surprise there were new desks in the big room with many additions in paint jobs. l wonder if the new grading system will be tougher than the old one??? The nominations for The Student Council were held at recess. Today was the first appearance of the Cheer Leaders- Iesse, lack, and Sandy, in Chapel. The spirit at Haverford this year is great. Tough luck, Haverford! The football team was defeated on the home field-25-7. Two-thirty P. M. marked the first Current Events Club meeting. The following were elected to positions of importance: lack Spackman, President, Harry League, Vice-President, Neal Conver, Secretary. Two minor positions were filled by President Spackman. Harry Carter was appointed Program Chairman and Sandy Haas, Bulletin Board Chairman. The yearly 1 O test showed up this morning, thus transferring the first period to two-thirty. Do you remember the arithmetic exam? Well, October 9 was the fatal day, eight-thirty to ten. Many Haverfordians had a swell time at Lawrenceville today when the football team scored a touchdown and kicked a goal in the last twenty-nine seconds of play to defeat the New Iersey lads, 7-6. Today marks one that we shall long remember-the first peace draft in the United States. Mr. Shaw did not make his appearance at school today. Why? Well, he was on the local Draft Board. The arithmetic marks were posted in the Big Room at recess much to the dismay of some. if 31,1 31,1 hill 31,1 bcgyf 31,1 301 31,1 ,hclf BS Pauline Smith Telephone: Ardmore 2966 The Harper Method Shop 341 W. Lancaster Avenue E Haverford, Pa. SCALP TREATMENT Permanent Waving Complete Beauty Service J. J. O'CONNELL CUSTOM TAILOR FOR YOUNG MEN HO S. 19th Street, Philadelphia RlTtenhouse 0398 0 T703 Walnut Street Philadelphia Kosmin's Camera Exchange Cameras, Accessories, Movie Equipment Special Discount to Students Wherever Possible Malcers ot l94l Class Pins Coll upon us For estimates on Class Pins and Class Rings Catalog ot Jewelry Sent Eree on Request S. KIND 81 SONS 36 NORTH ELEVENTH STREET J E W E l- E R S Market 3074 Philadelphia, Pa. Chestnut St. at Broad Philadelphia Eine Oriental Rugs and Domestic Carpets H J H Broadlooms - Over ZOO Colors tram which ' ' ' to Make Your Selection Expert Cleaning, Storing and R, Repairing Department FRITZ 8: laRlIE, IDG. T615 Chestnut Street J' S' H' Hardwood Eloors - Linoleums Quality Since T886 ,K BO! 501 508- 301 XKQJ1 301 501 301 301 31 if 301 50f 391 B01 SCO P 504 301 X01 h0f C The Bryn Mawr Hospital Shop IN THE BRYN MAWR HOSPITAL Bryn Mawr, Pa. HAVEREORD BOYS . .. Come to the Bryn Mawr Hospital Shop to buy her Graduation Present Also Presents for your MotI'1er, Dad, Sister and Brother. MODERN - INEXPENSIVE - USEFUL EDWARD E. IIULLEN, REAL ESTATE on PI'miIadeIpI1Ia's Main Line 7I5 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania BRYN MAWR 2600 31711 I'I. HOFFMAN DOLAN TRADING AS LeBoutiIIier 8: Dolan PACKARD jf 31,4 51,1 xfjz 31,6 3107 so-f Biff xof xof October 18 October 31 November l November 4, November 5 November 8 November 15 November 18 November 20 November 21 November 22, 1940 1940 1940 1940 1940 1940 1940 1940 1940 1940 1940 Three new cheers: The Massacre, Swing and Sway, and the Triple Fight were introduced this morning at nine-ten. Our first defeat was at the hands of Episcopal, 14-0. Dr. George S. Kendall spoke to the four upper forms about Tombs in Egypt, particularly of Tutankhamen. Penn Charter showed skill but not enough to score on us. The Maroon and Gold surpassed them, 27-0. The book reports were written today. Presidential elections were conducted in Chapel by the Index Staff. The President-elect failed to win in the school polling. Roosevelt received 49 votes and Wendell Willkie 229. Perot Walker was the Alumnus speaker. Many of his old friends from here and Allagash gave EO a hearty welcome. found a good Germantown football team on our field this afternoon, but there wasn't much they could do when Bob Potts started hurling that pig- skin. Haverford was victorious, 7-0. We By overpowering Friends Central, 14-0, the football team thus ended its season in a tie for first place in the League with Germantown and Episcopal. Mr. Severinghaus journeyed up to Princeton today to see the various Haverford boys at the University. Football letters given out. Today launched the first appearance of public speaking on the platform David lohnston speakers to be. in the Big Room during Chapel. and Robin Rea led the train of Mr. Barr gave two minor soccer letters and fifteen majors to various boys this morning. Ted Clement was acclaimed the outstanding man of the team. Guess who defeated the Varsity Soccer Team this after- noon? Shipley! Nevertheless, the second team tied their skirts, 1-1. Harry League was attacked by a squirrel in front of the Oaks. Some of us saw Tom Henry at noon. 0 0 0 NOV SKY 501 ' 2-Of 101 C 'jf 51,1 1. 1 3 1 x 1 YOUNG 81 KABER, Inc. FINER FLOWERS AND GIFTS 314 E. LANCASTER AVENUE Wayne, Pa. N. S. FITTI TAILQR 222 W. Lancaster Ave., and 616 Loraine Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Phone: Ardmore I405 Ardmore Printing Company Publishers of ARDMORE CHRONICLE Since I889 Specializing in AII Types ol School Publications and Commercial Printing Wayne Men's Shop, Inc Wearing Apparel - Men's - Boys PALM BEACH SUITS STETSON HATS NUNN-BUSH SHOSE INTERWOVEN SOCKS ARROW SHIRTS 49 Rittenhouse Place Ardmore 103 N- Wayne Aveq Wayne Ardmore I7OO Phone: Wayne 2200 H. D. HEESE, Inn. izoa ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA MEATS - PUULTHY B UTTE H and FROSTED H I HDS E YE FOODS SPRUCE 58II RACE 243I I O 0 0 0 103 0 0 0 0 C 60l'l'Ll0Al'l'I,el'Lffl O! W. H. HARPER, General flqent AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY l6fl1 Floor, Widener Building Philadelphia UW Me Zulu Qmh, cfafaliv PHONE PAPER1VIAN'S MARKET 54th and CITY LINE AVENUE TRINITY 3325 QYNWYD 505, 507 J 0 O 0 0 CGD 0 O 0 0 K November 25, November 27 December 1 December 4 December 5 December 6 December 9 December 10 December 1 1 December 12 I 1940 1940 1940 1940- 1940- 1940- 1940 1940 1940- 1940 The pound football letters were distributed by different teachers in the School this morning. The fourteen and fifteen year old teams were awarded emblems by Mr. Brown. Have you heard David Iohnston play the organ? Three more boys gave speeches at Chapel this morning. They were: Bob Reynolds, Ted Thayer, and Tom Lineaweaver. Our long wanted Thanksgiving recess started at two- thirty. Many sad and gloomy faces showed up this morning after a swell four day vacation. The Mask and Wig plus the Army-Navy game were the outstanding events during the holiday. This morning The Student Council took charge of Chapel. . lim Lewis explained the system of demerits and asked for questions. The school boundaries and smoking regulations were the most prominent. Iimmy Burdick presented a gold soccer ball to Captain Tom Iackson this morning. lt was the first presenta- tion of its kind in the School and was sponsored by the former Captains of Soccer teams in the School. The Cflee Club sang a few songs, and then the quartette of Lewis, O'Brien, Emack, and Iackson came on the scene. Many had a wonderful time at the dance with 1-lerby Woods band. The Quartette sang Hlerusalem Morning and Evaline. We had our second book-report test today. Three more: I. Hastings, Fergusson, and Fox presented their talents to the boys in Chapel. The first basketball game with Haverford I. V. They won, 23-21. Three more speakers of the Fifth Form: Scull, R. Taylor, and A. Henry. At a meeting of the Signet Club today Ted Clement was elected into the Club. Al Koch went in automatically. I . . ,lf 1Of 501 10f ,Of Hifllf I BO! 501 l0'f 301 31 H. R. HIHEI1 C0. IVIEIAHEIXI IQUNSTHUIZTIUN EUMPANY C I-I E E S E ROADS - SEWERS - DRIVES I28 North Delaware Avenue SI E. Lancaster Avenue Philadelphia Ardmore, Penna. Bell, MARI4et 3020 Keystone, MAIN 6484 ARDmore 4838 elaencladi lgrolaerfg profecfion The Insurance Company of North America is the Oldest American Fire and Marine Insurance Company. It was Iounded in I792, while Oeorge Washington was still President of the United States. Its I49-year record tor prompt and equitable settlement of claims and its huge Sur Ius P to Policyholders malce North America Policies synonymous with dependable insurance. INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA PHILADELPHIA and the INDEMNITY INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA write practically all Iorms of insurance, except lite. FOUNDED 1792 Capital 5I2,000,000 - Losses Paid, over S457,000,000 71 30f 504 501 504 31031 5O'f 301 101 504 Nl if 301 301 N01 N0-f SC xg: 31 31 xl 3 GV O 0 0 0 C DELCO OIL BURNERS AND BOILERS IProducts oi General Motorsi YORK AIR CONDITIONING 84 COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION CAPITOL ROCK WOOL I-IOME INSULATION DELCO SPECIFIED FUEL OIL ELLIOTT LEWIS CO., Inc. 2514-I8 NORTH BROAD STREET Philadelphia America's Largest Distributor of Automatic Heating and CooIing Equipment Complimenfsofme Suburban Woman's Exchange HAVERFORD PHARMACY HAVERFORD, PA. Haverford Station Building I-IANDICRAFT - DELICATESSEN ANTIQUES Home Cooked Foods and Preserves Help Others to HeIp Themselves CQMPLIMENTS P R I N T I N O Box No. 22-Bryn Mawr, Pa. QF Box No. I98-Rosemont, Pa. A F R I E N D Shop: II45 Lancaster Ave., Rosemont, Pa. If 50f 501 304 301 3191! 301 XO! 301 301 I December 13, l94O-Friday, the thirteenth! The three one-act plays of the Dramatic Club were given in the lunior School. Many said that they were the best in the history of the School. The dance which followed was danced to Al Koch's records transferred through his loud speaker. Many sixth formers were sad because the Trig exam Was held this afternoon. December 18, l94U-Mr. Redman was absent today. Nevertheless four more Fifth Formers gave speeches. Ierry Sherman nearly caused a riot by proposing a new system. He sug- gested the new method of calling on boys during Chapel for short talks on a given unprepared topic. December l9, l94O-The Senior School was entertained by the Christmas Carols, sung by the lunior School Crlee Club, this morning. A few boys from the Senior School serenaded Mr. Boocock's house and a few others during the evening. There were two basketball games and two swimming meets, both first and second team. The only vic- torious team was the first swimming team. The students with averages over eighty started the longest vacation in the history of the School- sixteen days. December 20, 1940-Many Alumni have been seen around School. Vacation for the majority began after the last class. lanuary 6, l94l-School started with a bang today after a wonderful sixteen-day holiday, The Honor Roll was read and Mr. Boocock pointed out the changes in the School, namely, the big room -a large bench was placed in the rear of the room for those who stand in Chapel. The greatest improvement was the tearing out of the useless blackboards. Ianuary lU, l94l-An interesting lecture and marvelous pictures by Fritz Littleton in the lunior School this morning. First class last. lanuary l4, l94l-A Dr. Philip Lee, of China, spoke, sang Chinese, and played a flute in Chapel. The 9:l5 Sixth English Class had Dr. Lee for forty-five minutes. He ex- plained the system and rhythm of Chinese poetry. lanuary l5, l94l-Mr. Sensenig started his four-day quarantine for chick- en-pox today. If 504 504 bflf xof Bfclf 3Of 501 301 10f Bi E. S. McCawIey 81 Co., Inc. Compllmenfs O1 BOOKSELLERS C Station Road -- Haverford, Pa. Slevenson Bro' 8K O' New Boolcs - Rental Library Magazine Subscriptions - Stationery Telephone, Ardmore 2117 OILS AND WAXES 106-110 RACE STREET Philadelphia HOBSON gl OWENS FURNITURE, RUOS, LINOLEUMS WINDOW SI-IADES 1015-1019 LANCASTER AVENUE George F. ADAM, Jr. 30 W. Lancaster Avenue, Ardmore RADIO - RECORDS - MUSIC We repair Radios, Phonographs Electric Clocks, Musical Instruments, Pianos BFYVI Mawr Bryn Mawr SIVIEDLEY 8: MEHL CO. ARDMORE COAL - FUEL OIL AUTOMATIC HEATING EQUIPMENT LUMBER-BUILDING MATERIALS-BUILDING INSULATION Ardmore 1100 Tranny 1151 Ear Fuel Oil Only It no answer coll Boring 7000 If 30f 50f 501 304 SCG if 10 4 x01 xQr 501 mf If 20f 501 30f 104 B151-f 50 N01 301 101 Nl .A comlagfe, Ang-e4faA64AeJ Lanling :Service meefing every inoliuiiuafancl Ludineozn neeal LAND TITLE BANK ANU TRUST BUMP!-TNY PHILADELPHIA Main Office: Broad and Chestnut Streets - Downtown Office: 517 Chestnut Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments ot BEST WISHES To the Class ot l94l James Spear Compliments ot Stove and Heater Co. 1823 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. J E A N N E T T I S All Types ot Heating Equipment - Stoliers BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP. lf1C- Phone, Rit. 7044-45-46 Estab. i856 823 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr MAIN LINE Foon MARKET COmP'fmei'S Of 60 E. Lancaster Avenue Ardmore A MEATS - OROCERIES - PRODUCE Phone, Ardmore 5700 Eree Delivery ,r 31,1 31,1 31,1 31,4 b1Q',f 31,1 31,1 31,1 31,4 31 Ianuary Ianuary lanuary lanuary Ianuary lanuary February February February February February February February March March March March 1941 1941 1941 1941 1941 1941 1941 1941 1941 1941 1941 1941 1941 1941 1941 1941 1941 Mr. l-lunt took a few boys to Buck 1-lills Falls at ten bucks per 'lbuckf' Week of Bible exams! Saturday, and English exams for the whole school. The remainder of the exams were taken from Monday through Wednesday. V Second Term. Ensign Walter showed us some very interesting pictures concerning airplanes in the Navy. About forty-eight boys left school at one o'c1ock for Riverdale. There they sang under the direction of Mr. Scoular. Their resting place was the Y. M. C. A. Swimming Team to Lawrenceville, Squash Team to Princeton. Time Current Events Test-2:30 P. M. A. Evans and 1-leyl, student speakers in Chapel. Flag ceremony in dedication of Linco1n's Birthday. OBrien, lames, Bausman, Littleton, Iackson and McCabe -presented with Cum Laude pin. Mr. C. Mervyn Young, father of George Young '39, spoke about his varied experiences while traveling in Russia. The lunior School Glee Club sang in Chapel. We heard two of their own compositions. The swimming team, under the Captaincy of Dick Ennis, ended its season of dual meets by defeating St, Ioseph's H. S., 38-28. The new Student Council today elected five members of the Sixth Form and two of the Fifth. Basketball letters given out by Ben Dilworth. Three more Fifth Form speakers. A swell party and dance! -lim Wallace and Dave Iames gave talks on Foreign Policy Meeting last Saturday. lohn Calhoun and Bob Palmer were our Fifth Form speakers today. The gym exhibition was a great hit, Tim Lewis defeated last year's winner-lack Spackman-in competition for the cup. J 101 101 101 101 HGV 501 101 501 30 C ngrauingfi in tkifi 6004 macle Ag HEVSTOIIE PHOT0 EIIGRHUIIIG C0 831 CHERRY STREET PHILADELPHIA :lk 77113 MR. A. H. DENNIS, Representative J NV .905 P01 304 H1611 S01 N01 x01 Q0 Q 1 0 0 0 0 com 0 oe 0 0 4 GTI' BD PETROL CDRPORHTIOII 2012 CHESTNUT STREET PHILHDELPHIH - Marketers of - GASCDLENE HEATING OILS AUTCIVIGTIVE LUBRICANTS KEROSENE ANTIFREEZE INDUSTRIAL LUBRICANTS General Offices 2012-14 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 7 0 0 0 0 C427 0 0 O O C March 13, 1941 March March March March April April April April April April April April 14 15 19 20-21 l 2 5 7 9 15 17 19, 1941 1941 1941 1941 1941 1941 1941 1941 1941 1941 1941 1941 The Thirteenth may be unlucky for some but not for others. The Squash Team today defeated Penn Charter, thereby winning the Inter-Academic Championship. Phillips' Studio was pretty busy snapping the fencing and swimming teams. The A. A. picture was retalcen because of Ed Emaclds jolt! Glee Club left at 2:30 for Washington on a Greyhound. Student Council and A. A, Meeting! Mr. Hunt, our noble Bible teacher, today was presented with a baby boy by Mrs. Hunt. Vacation for some started. HALIGCLUK questionnaires distributed by McCabe and lackson after Chapel. The last INDEX with David lames as Editor-in-Chief came out. Re-exams for unfortunatesl No April Fool joke-school started again. Spring sports got in full sway until unfortunately stopped by rain. First baseball game of the season with Haverford High School. Scholastic Aptitude test at Lower Merion. Class Poll. The six-man golf team, headed by Captain Sam Murphy, was defeated by Lower Merion, 6-3. Mr. Wiedersheim spoke at Current Events Club. Track Meet with Valley Forge. Signet election-Haas and Iames new members. The joint Glee Club concert of The Baldwin School and The Haverford School, under the direction of Ger- trude M. Robinson and David Bruce Scoular, was one of the most enjoyable social affairs of the year. The program dance swayed to the music of the Mainliners was perfect. The night was very warm. No walks for fresh air. Why? Well, too many Chap- eronesl I 10f 504 101 ,Of 3103! 501 BOQ 50f 301 '34-z'zfrn'-:-1-:: - fer-ff-V . .V .-.. ,-W.. . My INDEPENDENT ,',.,.4f 5 ww 9 ' , 1' ifffciffiifu ,wif 9lfgfl?wQ Xflacw fm- S x, ffQfN,4,7l sizgfm-NZA?,ft,f ,f 1' ,MP 35 5' 3 SEQEEE-.5iit?5 2:iE2 E Qin-52 32 555555 -',:,::::::::,.,.5:1:,::- A . .-1-1-::::31,:4.A,,1::' 'I-v,:-- 214'-:1'.:5ggg:, ,,1,p:::1, ,51g:z1:1y,:1p511:1,::,,: 1:1,,:,I,,15:5:3:3:g:5:5:,:3,5 II1COTI3OfCIfeCl lg:g:1:g:::s:11:13. :, 5:1.:. .r:f:r:f 1r::11:r:' f:6r11:r1:: 15Z:5:1:1:f ., , ,E ,M 'Q EQEQQQEQEQEE f i A 31 52 55. -1 ' . '1 2 Q'. .E2i212z LfY3 2 f?i'1: ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS .fQQfQQQ.. ' ZfQI2 , .-11:14, 2-af , . 1 D IOHN TRONCELLITI and CONTR!-XCTGRS Five Expert Hair Cutters Special Attention to Haverford Men Shop ot Cleanliness, Courtesy, Service 1720 Sansom Street Ardmore Arcade Philadelphia, Pa. Phone: ARDmore 593 Ompfmmfd 0 F HIE ll ,gy ,QE E01 xof may Eof hoe xo-f 50'f bf D 30f 504 50f LCV 11511 SO! 102 50 501 K An inspection of our beautiful collec- tion is an education in the art of Recognizing Fine Furs. I UC MQS C QVAQV FAMOUS FOR sABIEs 1708 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Nowo 0 PROTECTION IN ONE SIMPLE PLAN Here's a special offer by PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM- PANY char gives you all the protec- tion you'cl like to have . . . assures a regular income when earnings are stopped by Life's 5 Common Hazards: f1jSickness, Q2jAcCident, C35 Accidental Loss of Sight or Limb, QQ Old Age and CSD Death. Let om' reprerenmtive tell you more about tbirpqbzzlar 5-Way Plan. HARE 81 CHASE GENERAL AGENTS 1421 CHESTNUT STREET LOCust 7922 IUFWIIE ROLLING GYMSTANDS The practical and economical solution t every indoor seating problem. Movable tea ture Cillustratedl insures maximum utility and convenience. PORTABLE and PERMANENT OUTDOOR GRANDSTANDS Built to provide the utmost in safety, V151 bility and lasting satisfaction. THE WAYNE IRON WORKS WAYNE, PENNSYLVANIA 904 -P02 BOC NOQA.. HGV 501 BOC 30f 101 C April 26, 1940-Saturday classes begin at 8:45 for college board prep- April 25 April 28 May 2-4 May 0 May 8 Iune 6 Iune 7 Tune 9 1940 1940 1940 1940 1940 1940 1940 1940 -The aration. Mr. Hunt took a group of I-laverfordians to New York to visit different religious groups. The crew, under Captain Bill Eiman, went to St. An- drew's. At the Penn Relays, the mile relay team of Lewis, Shep- pard, McCabe, and League placed first in the lnterac Mile Relay Championship. Our Editor-in-Chief, Zinsser, gets the measles. More HALIGOLUK pictures taken. Cornell candidates, Ennis, lackson, Mitchell, Spreter, and Tomlinson, went to lthaca for the week-end. Lecture and pictures in the lunior School presented by the Ford Good Drivers' League. -Mr. Severinghaus delivered a stirring speech to HAL1- GOLUK editors and assistants. His words: Get busy! gala Spring Dance. What a band, Neut Perry! -Father and Son Dinner, awards oi certificates, cups and spring letters in the various sports. -Monday! Graduation lor Class oi 1941. Seniors say, So long, Haverford. Thanks for everything! lustice Owen Roberts, of the Supreme Court, speaker at Alumni Dinner. J 1Of 3O'f 501 501 10034 10f 504- N01 501 C -2 , CENTRAL-PENN NHTIDNHI. BANK OF PHILADELPHIA Commercial Banking Since l865 ik Each ot Cnr Oitices is a Complete Unit With All Banking Facilities ARCHIE D. SWlFT, President ik SEVENTH and CHESTNUT STREETS FIFTEENTH and SANSOM STREETS BROAD and PASSYUNK AVENUE BROAD and CAMBRIA STREETS J 1'Of 5Of 101 N01 31911 504 BOQ lOf 304 K D 0 0 O 0 IDD O 0 O 0 L GEIIERHL C0lD STORHGE CUIIIPHIW G OREGON AND DELAWARE AVENUES PHILADELPHIA EDWARD MELLOR III X' represenf' g SIGOURNEY MELLOR 81 COMPANY I a BRAND CANNED FOODS ARE JUST BETTER GEORGE B. VROOMAN Inc Philadelphia, Pc. Ln I Lb fy BuId g PI1IadIpI'1a Pa D 0 0 O 0 KO! 0 0 0 0 C aff 31,1 3f,1 31,1 31,1 Q 2 QQ! 31,1 31,1 31,1 3Q,r 3 C0l'l'Ll0AI'l'LeI'lt6 UIESTIIIGHOUSE ELECTRIC SUPPW C0. AI iiiii D. F. Donohoe, Inc. ' ENGLISH RALEIGH COLUMBIA I QI ! I VICTORY I, I III Hin I A4., :,1:::1:i::1i:4ZZ '.I' J. E. LIMEBURNER CO. GUILDCRAFI OPTICIANS 827 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr VICTOR nzconns 'lr Radios if Radio Repairs 'A' Music if Records Made E.FOSTER HAMMONDS s. CO. 829 LANCASTER AVENUE Open Until TO P, M. Bryn Mawr T892 NASH REALTY CO. R E A L T 0 R S Main Line Real Estate W Y N N E W O O D ' 5924- efinnket ,St Ardmore 2400 Greenwood 2494 N A R B E R T H Narberfh 4010 Tfinafy 6242 268 150135 20,35-1513 'Pluhddpim' ' :lf xfff 31,4 DID! 0 319, 31,4 31,1 3f,1 3f,4 31 9 301 501 50f 501 NOV 301 N01 SO! 30f 4 you are Corchaffy .ynuifezl . . . TO VISIT THE CALDWELL STORE, WHERE YOU WILL FIND A COURTEOUS, FRIENDLY STAFF AT YOUR DISPOSAL FOR THE PURCHASE OF OIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION, AT PRICES YOU MAY SUBMIT TO THE MOST CAREFUL COMPARISON. Makers ot the 1941 CIass Rings - Haverford School J. E. CALDWELL 8 EUMPANY .IeweIers - Silversmiths - Stationers Chestnut and Juniper Streets Philadelphia COITLIO AHL ell fff of fA2 L IIILLE STIJDIJ HD 5 ,of sos 101 :of Swv xof S01 501 S01 C THE EHANHLIN EIHE INSURANCE EIJMPANY UF PHILADELPHIA 421 WALNUT STREET jim - .xdufomogife - marine HARE 81 CHASE Agenfs 421 Walnut Sfre Philo., Po. 5? . kv ' 4 .. .M --:mm ' H ' z-'Xe pu.-.. Q Ss.. Dr 9O4,,, L.-504, 104.-,-, H04 2143 J XV 301 h0f 104 K HILL FARM PURE BRED JERSEY CATTLE COATESVILLE PENNSYLVANIA W . g Phone: Evergreen 2962 Established 866 6f,0l'l'lL Q PL l WILLIAM A. I-IEINE CLOCK SHOP 27 Coulter Avenue - Arclmore, Po. Phone, Ardmore T294 Flowers tor All Occasions Elowers by Wire 31 South 40th Street, Philadelphia Electric - French - American Tower and Chime Cloclcs Eine Watches Repaired B 0 Y E R ' S C I' r f Esso SERVICE sTAnoN mp 'mem O Battery Service J. S. Boyer Tires - Tubes - Batteries - Accessories 81 766 Lancaster Ave. Lanc. 8: Berkley Bryn Mawr Devon Bryn Mawr I792 Wayne 949 uf haf bor hoes Q04 Swv wof S01 xof 301 V l0f 301 S01 SOQ 31.9, yr x94 501 504 304 sg -fr -'X N ss I - a.. Esw te Ewa. H A F.. MEATff?iTl:bTTix3TiLT1T5 ZEQLI N P ULTRY 402-404 N.SEcoND STREET PHILADELPHIA MITCHELL 8: NESS Philadelphia! Most Modern Sporting Goods Store Expert Tennis Racket Stringing for over 40 years Distributors for BANCROET TENNIS RACKETS ARMOURS TENNIS STRINGS WALTER I-IAOEN GOLF CLUBS JANTZEN BATI-IINO SUITS Uniiorms and Equipment tor every sport MITCHELL 84 NESS Phone: SPRuce 0I60 T209 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Penna. B O O K S ARDMORE BOOKSHOP, Inc. Marjorie B. Young Books - Sporting Books Children's Books and Games Rental Library Times Medical Building Ard. 4I I4 LOCust II33 RACE 1335 The Adams-Lessack Ca.. Stationers and Printers Bank - Trust- l-lotel - Hospital and School Supplies I45 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. LOCust 6600 RACE 4530-4688 ARTHUR W. BINNS, Inc. 2206 CHESTNUT STREET Apartment Management City and Suburban Real Estate COSTELLA BROS. Eancy Eruits and Vegetables 22nd and Spring Garden Streets Philadelphia, Pa. y 501 301 L01 x04 bfi: if BO! 501 10f 101 if If 301 504 301 H0f DCO IIIHIII lIllE POIITIHC, Inc. SALES and SERVICE 43 E. Lancaster Avenue Ardmore, Pa. ARDMORE 4590 TRINITY 2420 Jf 30'f 10 ,Of 501 if Whitehall Hotel Apartments Furnished and Unturnished Apartments and Rooms By Day, Week or Month Dining Room and Garage on Premises Arthur W. Binns, Mgmt. - A. Kenneth Lindsley, Mgr. 410 Lancaster Avenue Havertord, Pa. Ardmore 3I60 Bill Klapp, Prop. Paoli 2676 The Original Sight-Exchange IReg. U. S. Pat. Ott.I All Makes ot lron and Telescopic Sights tor t P t I d R I s Ritles, Sho guns, is o s an evo ver Bought, Sold and Traded Box 265-J, Paoli, Penna. Trade in what you have tor what you would like to have pert Sight Mounting and Targeting Revolver Timing Records Ex Phones, Wayne 26I I-26I 2 CONWAY X: SULLIVAN COMPLETE FOOD MARKET I83 E. Lancaster Avenue Wayne, Pa. RUGS AND CARPETS Nationally Known Makes and All Types ol Orientals Better Value - Personal Service HARRY W. LANG I22 Years Experiencel Swarthmore 764 Ridley Park 3238 Ardmore I 322 Travis Paint 81 Art Co. Distributors ot PAINTS - VARNISI-IES - GLASS 33 Cricket Avenue Ardmore, Pa. St. Mary's Laundry, Inc. Aubrey Avenue Phone: Ardmore 4400 Exclusive Launderers and Dry Cleaners Izoric Systeml BE CAREEUL Know Where Your Laundry Goes jc x01 :Qc 301 x04 sig jg 304 :Qc x01 x01 xi' D 301 501 501 201 h0f BCC 'ik s X QNXX SWYYXWQ S emi - , mmm MM G01 ws 0329 spew, 12 Iaelinf' bvuinldeni EIEIEIEIZEIZIESE- C B ' S G :5:5:3:g5:5:5:5:5:r:14- 3 e- 0' an R -,IQ-.,:,.,0r1 1-:sie so mrs 1 T ons R O 6 1mnS1g1:rd x 561100 KR 01 on W L 1 N E S O51 C 11 R O b ED .Aa Ivh' ? b .' . 55:14 Annmv . ht fy 532551: I . r h,,.,.,.:.,:22352555555 :1:::5:::L ' UI , ,A,,.5.1:1:1:::1:3:::::::::3:::5:3:g:::g:: 535125212231-Q. pdumm k 4.:.,:Z5:5:gi523E535255555552553352555E5E5ZE5E5E5E5E3E5E5E5E3E siio -.-. N.-. . . . .e-.-:-Z3:-I+:3:?'+:?:bi'5:-,3IE3:513:5:5:fit5:5If:127IT:l:5:7:3:5:3Z1:5Z3:3:3 Q5 'QwXQ--N-w,-- , e..w.4.W,-.W W -.N-. W-..w.-.-.-.-..,.,. - jf xcjz 31,1 31,1 311.5 xf ROBERT LIGGET 81 CG. IRON-STEEL 135-137 North 13th Street Philqdelphio Established 1857 - Bell Phones - Doy, Ardmore 1656 Night, Ardmore 2929 HERBERT H. DAVID 81 SON PLUMBING - HEATING - ROOFING Ardmore, Pa. Compliments ot Broolcmeod Guernsey Doiries Awarded Highest Score 1940 Awarded Highest Score 1941 PENNSYLVANIA FARM SHOW Daily Deliveries to cxll parts of the Main Line Jolobing ot oll lsinds promptly ottended to Steam ond l'lot Woter l-leoting Gos Piping JAMES A. BELL SANITARY PLUMBING 8 Cricket Avenue Ardmore, Po. Compliments ot the Established Over 32 Yeors A. VASSALO ARDMORE BA R B E R 118 W. Lancaster Avenue Ardmore 3353 Ardmore, Penno. BOQ 501 304 3CQJf 301 50f 501 301' SK. If x0f 50-' 504 501. SCO Ioseph M. Baltz 6: Co., Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE SURETY BONDS 51 East Lancaster Avenue Ardmore, Pa. lf 301 504- 301 101 11 AV I L' S CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY 330 W. Lancaster Avenue Wayne. Pa. V Wayne 231 I-I4 Lancaster and West Chester State Road Paoli, Pa. Paoli 2265 From City Line fo Paoli Atlantic Service Station Haverford Rd. West of Wynnewood Rd. Ardmore Cf. Holmes, Prop. Ardmore 9577 Red Letter I. Company Maintenance Supplies 1023 Cherry Street Phila., Penna. Bell, Market 2460 Keystone, Race 4266 RECORDS - RADIO Butler Coats Complete Linen Rental Service L Y N A M CQ11DELQ-mire 1100 ELECTRIC COMPANY Klip-e'S CML Apron 6 Towel Service WAYNE 999 4100 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Wilson Super Service Main Line's Finest Equipped AUTO REPAIR SI-IOP 575 Lancaster Avenue Tel., Bryn Mawr l839 Bryn Mawr HAVERF ORD SERVICE STATION Located for Your Convenience Opposite Haverford P. O. Richard L. Gable, Dealer Call for and Delivery Service ARDMORE 5249 jf xfjf 11,1 31,1 f 301 501 N0-f 501 PK Q 0 04 101 301 xfgjc xo: xfjg S-Qc xo Q L., gfmlfio Wfompamyv JOHN STILZ AND SON S741 M0 rf 1605 Walnut Street Philadelphia F A h I U yy Il U If MMM! zzfzafzazy. . . this is the gathering place of those who do the important things in business, social and public life. The Bellevue serves them all -each with an intelligence that leaves nothing to be desired. PHILADELPHIA CLAU DE H. BENNETT, General Manager I 0 Of 502-, , 304 56631 504 HOC 30f 30 I XKXKXXXK SINCE 1855 XKXKXXTXXXZ XXX !9Aof0grala!Lem fo iZ5i:5finguif5Aec! !9Ai!ac!e60Aian5 PHILLIPS STUUIU 1507 WALNUT STREET, Pl-HLA., PA. O' J 0 xOf f0f 201 BCG If ,Of N0f 301 N0 K wid id a laroclucf 0 our 3400! H004 Eeparfmenf THE MEHIIIAN PRESS, Im: 207 SOUTH NINTH STREET PHILADELPHIA 3 O lik 501 30f SCG If 30f 301 501 10 1 JW Agp ,gif 227f567f6 k5f?f la si, , Ox Qi EE? K WLJJQ ms X , -SX Q f 1 fiGia.0a.c54W xi' iw M WW C64 Q Y L I , af Q - wwfiygq fyw Wi Q ,ff W K7 QMLZMV M JW XG i gaJ? PM-il-7-TlQfYYN.CQDf..OJc0