Haverford School - Haligoluk Yearbook (Havertown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1943 volume:

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The War has forced the elimination of some of the usual features of the yearbook, but the editorial staff has endeavored to carry on despite serious financial handicaps. The staff is indebted to those advisers Who helped us in spite of heavy teaching sched- ules and to the many boys who cheerfully helped without any credit but the satisfaction of a job well done. Although the future is a big question mark for us, the years at Haverford will always be pleasant to remember. We have had a great time While we have been hereg the draft board will take care of the immediate future. FREDERICK R. WALLACE UEDIE Tlll The Class oi l943 dedicates its yearbook to Mr. Fred R. Wallace, Director of Athletics, Whose helpful, kindly, and genial interest in boys has greatly enriched our Haverford ca- reers. Doc is a real thoroughbred, admired by all for his spunk and happy faculty of de- veloping a strong school spirit through a long series of winning teams. The best of coaches, Doc never fails to say the right thing when it is most needed. ln dedicating our yearbook to him, We but acknowledge our great debt to him as coach and friend. 4 LIEUTENANT CORNELIUS BRETT BOOCOCK IN THE SEHVIEE The year has seen many changes, the most important of which was Mr. Boocock's leaving in the fall to enter the Navy. lt must have been a difficult problem for him to decide whether the School or his Country needed him more. ln the late summer he accepted a commission in the Navy and reported for active duty in September as Executive Officer of the Naval Radio School at Bedford Springs, Pennsylvaniag a short time later he became Commandant of the post. The Class of l943 regretted to see Mr. Boocock leave. Since Iunior School days he has been a close and loyal friend of our class. We express to Lieutenant Boocock our sincerest friendly feelings and hope that he will have happy memories of us as we have grateful ones of him. 5 LESLIE R. SEVERINGHAUS HEADMASTER UN THE HUME FHUNT The Board of Directors chose Mr. Severinghaus as Mr. Boo- cock's successor, and in October he became Headmaster. To Haverfordians the transition was an easy one, for Mr. Seve- ringhaus is an old friend. Coming to Haverford fourteen years ago, as Master of English, he later became Chairman of the Department. Ours is the first Class to graduate under his head- mastership. We hope that We may justify his faith and belief in us. In the difficult days that lie ahead We know that Mr. Seve- ringhaus will continue to guide and direct the School in ac- cordance with the high ideals of Haverford, and We extend to him our very best Wishes for a long and successful adminis- tration. 6 THE HEADMASTERS MESSAGE Recently l was discussing with a lll Form boy the interesting vocabulary study of word-opposites. In a short space of time we set down on paper over fifty such counter- balancing Words. Then suddenly We realized that what We had put down were Words which stood for conditions most prevalent in the World today, and consequently com- mon to the experience of each of us. Listen to them: destruction, progress, grief, exultationg heroism, cowardiceg loyalty, treachery, excitement, calmg beauty, ugliness, love, hatred, optimism, depressiong plenty, starvation, and so on without limit. From within the time-space of this past year each one of you can illustrate every one of these words with an emphatic incident from the history that mankind is making. The most startling aspect of the time and that which makes it different from what we call the ordinary decades is the fact that all these Words are underscored Words. They exist dramatically, forcefully, and compete frantically for domination over the World of man. There is no single thing that you who are graduating need so much as a goal that is high enough to make you realize the best that is in you. Look over these Words. Do you have any difficulty in selecting those that should become a part of your vocabulary of living? It is almost like separating black from White, so easy is your mental choice, But you must do more than Write them in a column and slip them into the corner of your mirror. You must write them in your heart and act upon them unfailingly every single day of your life. Then you shall Win as the years move on some vision of the world that lies ahead and of your increasing responsibility to that World. 7 FACULTY Back Row: Miss Beck, Mr. Haviland, Mr. Cleaves, Mr. Newswanger, Mr. Greer, Mr. Sonntag, Miss Fisher, Mr. Bolich, Mr. Prizer. Third Row: Mrs. Longaker, Mr. Hiatt, Mr. Sensenig, Mr. Allen, Mr. lameson Mr. Redman, Mr, Hunt, Mrs. Tyler, Miss McCay, Miss Moore. Second Row: Mrs, larvis, Mrs. Frysinger, Mr. Kingham, Mr. Wallace, Mr. Shafer Mr. Smith, Mr. Barr, Mr. Covert, Mr. McQuillen, Mrs. Fitz, Miss Farr, Mr Repetto. Front Row: Miss Simons, Dr. Newhall, Mr, Stone, Mr. DuTot, Mr. Shaw, Mr Severinghaus, Mr. Palmer, M. L'l-leriiier, Mr. Garner, Mr. Wilson. 8 SEI Q5 ,f -.,' Q-a.,'f W . ng' .A --+ 1', .- URS UNDEHEHAUUATE5 IN THE SEIIVIEE WILLIAM C NOBLE CORPORAL HARRY A. MARSH, IR . X 4' If-fm Sflfdli O ROBERT HEILIGMAN, IR. ACTING CORP. SHERMAN E PERKINS f-':::.1 H, BINNEY MONTGOMERY, IR, 11 W. SCOTT SMITH, IR, PUST GRADUATES EARLE duBOIS 12 THE GRADUATING CLASS Robert B. Anderson ........, Charles Pitman Baker III .... Iohn Walter Baldwin ...,., H. Hunter Beahm ........ . Fred Leighton Blake ..... .,.. W. Philip Bloecher, Ir.. . . . . . . Iames C. Buckley ..,.... Ioseph David Buckner .r... . . William Thomas Burke ....... C. Ernest Buzby III ......,. . . Phelps M. Connell ........... William Edmond Cozens ..... Iames H. Cummings III ..... . Harry L. Curtis, Ir. ........... . Robert O. Deming ............. William Lawrence Dempsey, Ir. ...... . Morris H. Dixon r . . , I . ....,.... . Guy duBois ......,..,..,.... Harold Leroy Ervin, Ir. . . . Owen G. Evans ......... Ioseph N. Ewing, Ir. ...... . Robert Richard Fasold ..... Daniel H. Felix .......... William W. Fitler III ..... Earl Martin Forte, Ir. ......... . Louis G. Graff III ..........., David Montgomery Haughton. Robert B. Heiserman, Ir. ..... . Morgan S. Heller ............ Gordon Hunter ........... Perry Frank Hunter III ..... Iohn H. Ingersoll ........ Ioseph M. Kelly ....... William G. Littleton ..... James L. Lohrke, Ir. .... . N. William Markus, Ir. .... . Francis F. McAdams, Ir.. . . . Iohn M. McClenahan .... Samuelrg. Murphy .... Robert . Nelson, Ir. ....... . Ioseph Patterson, Ir. ...... ' .... . Henry Pancoast Pendergrass. . . William A. Powel, Ir. ....,... . Frank R. Rainear, Ir .... ..... Howard Melody Rawnsley ..... David L. Register ............ Ioseph Evans Sands Ill .... Donald Seward ......... William B. Sheeler ..... C. Alpin Sparks III .... H. Clay Stahler ......... Harold Barton Stone, Ir.. . . . Martin R. Swift ............ George Webster Taggart ...... Samuel B. Vrooman III ...... George Ioseph Bernard Wahl. . Edward Burke Wilford III ...... Duane N. Williams .......... Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. .1106 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City, New Iersey . . . . . . . . . . .215 Lansdowne Ave., Wayne, Pa. . . . . . . .Greystone Apartments, Haverford, Pa. . . . . . . .442 Old Lancaster Rd., Haverford, Pa. . . . . . . Will-Adele Farm, Hummelstown, . . , .1100 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, . . .......... 23 Llanfair Road, Ardmore, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 College Lane, Haverford, . . . . .214 W. Hillcrest Ave., Upper Darby, Apt. 603 The Mermont Plaza, Bryn Mawr, . . . . .620 Shadeland Avenue, Drexel Hill, . . . . By The Way R. D. No. 3, Bethlehem, .............................V1llanova, Pa. . . .Gulph and Spring,Mill Rd., Haverford, Pa. ...........................Oswego, Kansas Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. .8605 Seminole Ave., Chestnut Hill, .Newtown Square, nator G. B. Scarlett, Kennett Square, . . . . . .829 Childs Avei, Drexel Hill, ................ I 1 1 1 ....................... Villanova, . ..... Pickering Farm, Valley Forge, . . . . . .27 Chatham Road, Ardmore, . . . . .50 W. Plumstead Ave., Lansdowne, .......................Haverford, . . . . . . .901 N. 64th St., Philadelphia, . . . . . . . . . .Sugartown Road, Paoli, ..............RadnorInn, Radnor, .324 Hathaway Lane, Wynnewood, . . . . . .1801 Howard Ave., Pottsville, . ...... Orchard Way, Rosemont, . . . . .2006 DeKalb St., Norristown, ...........3 Orchard Way, Wayne, . . . . . . . . . .Old Gulph Road, Rosemont, . . . . .303 Llandrillo Road, Bala-Cynwyd, . . . . . . . . .Orchard Lane, Haverford, . . . .12 Curwen Rd., Rosemont, .........................Strafford, . . . . . . . . . . . .7 Banbury Way, Wayne, East Ave., Ridgway, . . . . .617 New Gulph Road, Bryn Mawr, ...............Rose Lane, Haverford, . . ........ 428 Owen Rd., Wynnewood, . . . . . .Rutland Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. ...........Wynnewood, .141 W. Tenth Ave., Conshohocken . . . . .601 Railroad Ave., Haverford, . . . . . . . . . . . .Wakefield Rd., Rosemont, .6367 W. Columbia Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. ................R.F.D.No.l,Wayne . . . . . . .4610 Osage Ave., Philadelphia, . . .200 Glen Rd., Baederwood, Ienkintown, . . . . . . .234 Windermere Ave., Wayne, . . . . . .1309 E. Broad St., Hazleton, . . . . . . . .Ashbridge Road, Rosemont, . . .... 4301 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, . . . . . . . .300 Linden Lane, Merion, . . . . . . . .Orchard Way, Wayne, Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa, Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. I-lALlGOLUK1943 C add' ROBERT B. ANDERSON PRINCETON Index '41, '42, Oaks Editor '43 Signet Society '43 Student Council '43 Csecond semesterl Cum Laude '43 Current Events '43 Glee Club '41, '42, '43 Honor Roll '41, '42, '43 Oaks House Committee '43 Science Club '43 Varsity Football Manager, H .43 Varsity Basketball '43 ll Team Basketball '42 Tennis Team '43 1 ' f Track Squad '43 Golf '41, '42 fi?- Who's the biggest joker in the Oaks? Why, Bob Anderson! Bob, of course, isn't completely Wacky. He is one of the most popular boys in the Senior Class. Besides being on the Student Council, Andy has engaged in most of the other school activities. r ' One of Bob's major interests is sports. Although he started off as a substitute on the Basketball Team, he amazed the entire school by star- ring as the high scorer in both the Germantown Academy and Friends Central games, thereby easily winning a place on the Varsity Club. As a member of the Golf Team Andy has been a principal factor in spurring the team on towards its undisputed lnteracademic Championship. In squash Bob is a player of no small ability. Outside school Bob's interests are directed toward the vicinity of Har- risburg, Pa., his home territory. Although he is really a cattle breeder at heart, he spends much of his time in the air in his father's plane. He is the only boy in the Senior Class who has a pilot's license. g Besides his athletic prowess and his outside activities, Bob is one of the most intelligent boys in the class. Being only sixteen, he will have a good head start at Princeton before he reaches draft age. We wish him the best of luck, and we know that he will be a success in future life. 14 Andy, Gunner Entered: 1940 HAVERFORD SCHOOL CHARLES PITMAN BAKER III Arm Charlie Chuck Entered: 1933 WEST POINT HALIGOLUK Feature Editor '43 Index '40-'42, Managing Editor '43 Signet Society '43 Student Council '43 Current Events '42 Glee Club '41, '42, '43 V Form Speaking Contest '42 Honor Roll '34-'43 Varsity Football '43 Varsity Squash H '42, '43 Tennis Team '42, '43 -, Gym Team GT '42, GHT '43 Ja, up, E When Charlie came to Haverford in the Third Grade, he immediately acquired the name of Beerbelly. To add insult to injury, one of his first roles in a Iunior School play was that of Humpty'Dumpty. The years advancedj studies advanced, everything advanced except his height. Charlie has one consolation. He always got on the front row of the class pictures. Besides being one of the best-liked fellows in the Sixth Form, Charlie has had his fingers in many school activities. He sang in the Glee Club for the past three years ion the front rowl and has been active on the INDEX and the HALIGOLUK Boards. Charlie was one of the first boys voted into the Signet Society and has been a member of the Student Council during the second term. Charlie has gone out for sports in a big way at Haverford. He was a member of the Varsity Football Team and in gym won a GHT, one of the hardest athletic awards to get. Of all the school sports, his favorite is squash. Charlie has been a member of two championship squash teams, being undefeated this year. ln squash circles he is known as the Arm because of the vicious way he wields a racquet. The Clasgof '43 will be proud of Charlie when he is made a general after he graduates from West Point .I 75115 'Ei , - . 15 the .P , I-IALIGOLUK 1943 IOHN WALTER BALDWIN PENNSYLVANIA Football Squad '43 Gym Team '43 Track Squad '43 lack Baldwin is one of the two former Lower Merionites who have come to Haverford this year to take a post-graduate course. Every day he makes the dangerous journey in his Ford coupe from Ardmore to school. In the autumn he directed his efforts toward football and became one of the better members of Mr. I-liatt's team. Many times he broke away for long runs, and also he did most of the passing for the team. Ever since track season began he has been trying to persuade Mr. Detweiler to let him throw the javelin. Coach Detweiler's constant reply has been, Well, you can do it tomorroW. During the last two summers lack has been at the shore. There, along with swimming and fishing, he does a great deal of sailing. Of his many pastimes he considers boating his favorite hobby. Since he is now eighteen, he has fulfilled a long-cherished desire and has enlisted in the V-5 program of the Navy. From even his short stay at Haverford, his classmates are sure that lack will make a great pilot. . luck Entered: 1942 l-IAVERFORD SCHOOL H. HUNTER BEAHM Hunter, Hunt Entered: 1931 CORNELL Latin Club '41 Honor Roll '31-'43 Varsity Soccer H '43 II Team Soccer '42 minor H Varsity Basketball Manager Senior Cheerleader '43 Iunior Cheerleader '42 H '43 Hunter Beahm is one of the few Seniors who has had the distinctive honor of spending twelve years at Haverford. ln order not to leave any doubt about his scholastic ability, it might be added that he started in the First Grade. Beginning under the tutelage of the famous Buck Iones, of the Iunior School, Hunter became an ardent soccer enthusiast, making the Varsity Second Team as a Iunior and his letter in his Senior year. Hunter's phi- losophy has been to recuperate after the vigorous soccer season. Natu- rally he went out for a managership. Of course, he was the stooge of the basketball manager for two years, but he spent this last winter in comparative ease. Any afternoon Hunter could be found in the gym either pestering Sam in his office or supervising the taking of athletic check-up. Believing in the old adage Honesty is the best policy, he never gave any check-ups illegally, unless he quite accidentally marked a check in the wrong column. lf Hunter doesn't become a Mr, Hargrove, he plans to go to Cornell and take up electrical engineering. ., HALIGOLUK 1943 W. PHILIP BLOECHER. IR. Phil, Pip ' Entered: 1932 M. 1. T. Latin Club '41 Honor Roll '32-'43 Dramatic Club '43 Science Club '43 Chairman Football 135-lb. '42, Captain '43 II Team Baseball 41, minor H '42 Cum Laude '43 English Prize, Latin Prize '40 French Prize, Latin Prize English Prize, Class Scholarship Prize '41 Science, French, Class Scholarship Prizes '42 Phil has been rapidly increasing his private library since Third Form, when he first started winning scholarship prizes. When Pip graduates, the Honor Roll will seem incomplete Without his name under the exclusive heading of Highest Honors. The receiving of the Cum Laude key was just another milestone in his long record at Haverford. Books don't take up all Phil's time-far from it. Although he Worked his Way up successfully on the pound and age teams, Phil has yet to win a major H. However, he captained and played guard on the 135-Pound Football Team his Senior year. ln the spring his attention turns to base- ball. ln school activities Pip has been a member of various clubs and presi- dent of the Science Club. Last year he Was an assistant stage manager in the Dramatic Club, but this year he embarked upon a stage career in the March play. lt is rumored that he plans to go to M. l. T. and will probably put in a term there before receiving that little White card from the draft board. J 18 Military Drill '43 Dramatic Club '43 Football Squad '43 Track Squad '43 HAVERFORD SCHOOL 5 JAMES c. BUCKLEY im Entered: 1942 HAVERFORD, PENN Having spent four years attending high school in the city, lim Buckley welcomed the change in his Senior year to the spacious grounds of the Haverford School. Although he was a so-called new boy, it took Iim a comparatively short time to become a Haverfordian. In the one year he has been here, Iim has left a record of which he can be very proud. In the fall he successfully tried his hand at football. 'His ability, however, was greatly hampered by an injury which he received early in the season. ln the winter months, along with his gym work, his time was taken up practicing for the annual March play. In it lim revealed one of his many talents by excellently portraying a high- school principal. When the spring came, he provelf to Doc Wallace that he is a good runner. It truly has been Haverford's misfortune that Iim didn't come here many years before. A longer stay would have given him a better chance to deepegithe fine impression he has made on his schoolmates. Before going into the service, lim hopes to complete his Freshman year in the pre-medical course at Haverford College. L-I .Ii sf 1' ii! HALIGOLUK 1943 N on-cc 19' JOSEPH DAVID BUCKNER Bond Club '43 I. D., although he has been at Haverford only one year, has made a definite name for himself in the Senior Class. His moustache Cnot in the picture above, since it is only a recent acquirementl is in itself a thing to remember Ioe by, for it is the sole moustache in the class. Witty phrases and novel sayings are characteristic of Ioe. Many merry tales centering around Half-a-I-louse, Bethlehem, Pa., rock The Oaks after every Weekend I. D. goes home. These, mingled with :rosy adventures in the Berkeley Drug Store, have been subjects for conversation around the dorm very often. Perhaps Ioe's most valuable contribution to the School has been his eager participation in the selling of war bonds and stamps. As a member of the Bond Club, he has ably assisted in supplying the boys with stamps and taking orders for bonds. lt seems that the draft board has a date with Ioe shortly after gradua- tion. We hope that he will do as Well there as he did here at Haverford. 20 I. D.. Maunerchore Entered: 1942 Bill. Bunny Entered: 1937 Glee Club '39-'42 Orchestra '37-'40 Honor Roll '42 Oaks House Committee '43 Varsity Football H '43 Football 135-lb. '40, '41, '42 Track Squad '42 HAVERFORD SCHOOL WILLIAM THOMAS BURKE PENNSYLVANIA Six years in The Oaks! That's enough to dampen any boy's spirit, and yet Bill has been there exactly that long! In fact, he has resided at that institution longer than any other boy in the school. Bill, whose home town is Miami, Florida, greatly eased the pressure on the Iudiciary Department of the aforesaid city when he came north to Haverford f into Yankee territory, as he puts itl. He has been taught, supposedly, by all but three of the teachers in the Upper School. Some are still taking aspirin. Bill often accused the masters of conducting courses which violated all child-labor laws ever formulated. Maybe he has something there. After playing two years on the 135 Pound Team, which was unde- feated both those years, Bill moved up to the Varsity last season. He dis- played wonderful spirit and played heads-up football all season. Ordi- narily he goes out for track in the spring, but a knee injury acquired dur- ing the football season prevented his partaking in athletics the remainder of the year. Around the dormitory Bill is known as the fellow behind the enticing baritone voice in the Oaks Quartet, a member of the House Committee, a gallant captain of one of the Oaks' softball teams, and Herby Starr's roommate. Besides these achievements, Bill is an artist and a photog- rapher, although he excelled in the latter by far. He expects to enter Penn this summer. Since he is already in the Marine Reserves, his stay there will be uncertain. His training in a Miami military school when he was a minute devil of nine is finally going to do some good. 21 HALIGOLUK 1943 C. ERNEST BUZBY III Ernie, Bud, Buz Entered: 1941 OREGON STATE Current Events '43 II Team Football '43 Football 135-lb. '42 II Team Basketball minor H '42, '43 ll Team Baseball minor H '42 Ernie came to Haverford in the fall of l94l and entered the .Fifth Form. He is another member of the distinguished group from Wayne, having lived there for many years and having attended Radnor High School. Like many boys Ernie takes keen interest in sports events as Well as playing football, basketball, and baseball, having won a minor letter in basketball, and probably getting a major in baseball this spring. His unlimited energy and good sportsmanship are a help to every team on Which he plays. Ernie is always associated with his Well-known lunch box, a generous, hardly ever used supply of books, and a short haircut. He is a familiar sight on the Paoli Local with this equipmment, even on Saturday nights. Another one of Ernie's pastimes is giving' the University of Pennsyl- vania's football or basketball team frenzied support. Every Saturday afternoon in the fall he can be found at Franklin Field and every Satur- day night at the Palestra. '- Ernie is probably one of the best-natured boys in the School. The phrase Ernie comes through has practically become a proverb at Hav- erford. He has a great sense of humor, as he seems to be always laugh- ing at something. 22 'Fg9t, Pip Entered: 1940 Glee Club '42, '43 Dramatic Club '42, Electrician '43 ll Team Football '43 Football 135-lb. '42 Tennis Team '41, '42 Golf Manager H '42 HAVERFORD SCHOOL PHELPS M. CONNELL UNDECIDED One day in the early lall of 1940, when Phelps was fooling around in a coalyard up at Scranton, he got caught in the conveyor, and the next thing he knew he was playing Going to Ierusalem on the P. R. R. A load of soft coal arrived at the school soon after, and protruding from it was a somewhat detached-looking arm, which, upon being pulled vigor- ously, was followed by none other than Little Black Sambo himself! Despite his unprecedented arrival Phelps soon created such a favor- able impression that Mr. Iameson made him,manager of the Golf Team. Later he decided to get mixed up in the Dramatic Club. As electrician he practically annihilated the entire organization one day when he forgot to turn off the rheostatg then he topped it all by introducing two sunrises in one act. Phelp's career in the Glee Club has been long and bright, and those many informal sessions around the piano with Swifty have culti- vated in him keen appreciation of current music and considerable skill in imitating some of the popular band leaders, not to mention revealing his excellent talent on the drums. I It is to Phelps that the Senior Class owes a debt of gratitude for his work in purchasing the class pipes, he reaped no financial gain from this job and is -to be congratulated on their prompt delivery and reeking smell. Phelps is a true gentleman, modest, and quiet in makeup. 23 ll Q, an llliiv' f.-39 PHX HALIGOLUK 1943 oft: ui' WILLIAM EDMOND COZENS CAMP HALE Signet Society '43 Student Council '43 ffirst semester? Current Events '43 CSec'y first semester! Glee Club '41, '42, '43 Dance Committee '42, Chairman '43 Ring Committee Chairman '42 Athletic Association '42, President '43 Varsity Baseball '41, '42, Captain '43 Varsity Football H '42, Co-Captain '43 Basketball Squad '4l Bill is a very outstanding member of the Senior Class, because he is not only a very good athlete but is also very popular. Coz is terrifically rugged, and, when he hits a person on the football field, the victim stays hit. After starting out as tackle several years ago, he finally Worked his Way around to center, where he remained a formidable threat to the opposition. As co-captain, he helped lead the team to many victories. A star bcseball player, Bill makes the almost unheard-of combination of both a good pitcher and a consistent batter. This year he had the honor of pitching the first no-hit game of the season in the Philadelphia area. Coz, as a member of The Boys, furnished more laughs than exercise when he played on their basketball team. Bill is one of the school's most active boys, he is a member of the Signet Society, Student Council, and many other organizations. His favorite pastime is cutting last study hall to visit Sam Murphy's room to listen to the radio. Bill really goes out for everything, for he is even a soda jerker at the Haverford Pharmacy. Good luck, Billy We know you Will do yourself credit in the U. S. Mountain Troops. 24 Bill Coz Entered: 1935 Class Offices, President '42, Sec. G Treas. 43 Huge, Luke Entered: 1931 Current Events Pres. '43 Csecond semesterl Science Cl b '43 U Honor Ftoll '37-'43 Varsity Football H '43 ll Team Football minor '42 II Team Basketball minor H '42 Varsity Baseball '41 H '42, 43 Iohn C. Lober Prize '40 HAVERFORD SCHOOL HARRY L. CURTIS. IR. ANNAPOLIS Harry Curtis seems to be as much a part of Haverford as Dick White and Sam Causby. He has been here since first grade, and during that time has won innumerable friends. Everybody who knows him can sense the fact that he is never in a bad mood. His keen humor is just one of his assets, though. Harry is a good athlete. On the football team he was the extra-point kicker, and many people will remember the Germantown game when he made five for five. However, if you should ask him what his favorite sport is, Harry would more than likely reply that it is baseball. He has really worked hard at this game and is holding down the key position of catcher on this year's team. ' Harry is a good student. He has been on the Honor Roll as far back as any of us can remember. He also is one of the boys who have already achieved their Cum Laude keys. Huge has won an appointment to Annapolis and expects to enter at the close of school in Iune. He will be an ensign when he graduates, but this will merely be a stepping stone if he continues to do as well as he has at Haverford. .. Q HALIGOLUK 1943 ROBERT O. DEMING UNDECIDED Football Squad '43 Gym Team '43 Tennis Squad '43 This dashing Oaks boy left Oswego, Kansas, last fall to follow in his father's footsteps and become a Haverford man. He started off with a bang and became a member of the football squad with much to his credit. Needless to say, Bob has had his ups and downs in his scholastic rating. . Algebra caused him the most trouble, but he wouldn't let anything stop him. Gradually Bob bettered his grade until he attained a very sat- isfactory standing. From these facts it is quite apparent that this boy from Kansas does not lack determination! As a journalist he is tops. In English, he succeeded in getting noble marks for his composition Work. All in all, Bob's year at Haverford has been very successful and has given him a taste of the great East. C 26 Bob Entered: 1942 Marry, Hacker Entered: 1933 Foreign Policy Association '43 II Team Football minor H '43 II Team Squash minor H '41, '42 Squash Squad '43 Varsity Track H '42, '43 Track Squad '41 HAVERFORD SCHOOL MORRIS H. DIXON UNDECIDED After two years at Haverford Friends' School, where his family have gone as a tradition, Morris Dixon came to The Haverford School. In Work- ing his way up from third grade, he was amazed to find how many teach- ers recognized his name. It seems they had also taught his father. Morris comes from a horse-loving family and is a good bet to carry on the Dixon tradition of being connected with fine horses. He gets up at 5:30 every morning to take care of his personal string oi thoroughbreds, and he spends Saturday and holidays riding. Although Morris will have trouble finding any horses in the Marine Corps, we are sure his love for them will not diminish before he can return to his farm after the War. Morris has always participated in athletics at Haverford and was well on his way to becoming a track star in his Senior year when he suf- fered a bad knee injury in a sledding CPD accident which put him out of commission for several weeks. 27 I x ii'I5'i-'5 HAL1GOLUK1943 .5 f . 04' cw HAROLD LEROY ERVIN. IR. PENNSYLVANIA Football Squad '43 Football 135-lb. '41 Fencing '39, '40, H '41 Fencing '42, Captain '43 Tennis Squad '39-'43 Track Squad '43 Penn Interscholastic Fencing Championship '41, '42 Since he could not tind that intangible something in any institu- tion, Harold Ervin, lr., entered The Haverford School back in 1938. For two long years he made the tedious journey from his home to school every day. Then he boarded for another two years in that magnificent architectural masterpiece called the Oaks. ln this building everyone knows the exact time ot day because Mr. Covert rings a bell every iive minutes. Fortunate enough now to have a vehicle resembling a car, Harold chugs over from his home every morning, usually arriving late. Sports have always interested Harold a great deal. ln the tall he played on the 135 lb. championship team. lt is not, however, until he has a sword in his hand that Harold shows his real skill. Fencing on the Var- sity Team in Fourth and Filth Forms, he captained the squad in his Senior year. Aiter he graduates, he hopes that Uncle Sam will accept him in the Army Air Corps. 28 Erv, Herk Entered: 1939 Glen. Shrimp Entered: 1933 Current Events '43 Latin Club '41 Foreign Policy Association '43 Honor Roll '34-'43 Soccer Squad '42 Varsity Tennis H '42, '43 Tennis Squad '41 HAVERFORD SCHOOL 535 if Q. OWEN G. EVANS YALE Glen hails from the thriving metropolis of Villanova, consisting of a post office, a gas station and a drug store. Having spent the last ten years at Haverford, he has an impressive record of not having once missed the Honor Roll for the entire time. Glen has been a good customer of the yellow sheet. He has had a terrible time convincing Mr. Shafer that he really went ice skating on that mythical pond in Villanova. Whether there was rain or a warm spell, the pond was always frozen. If he wasn't getting 6 ax's, he was skipping Fifth Form Oral English classes. Glen hopes that he has learned all he'll ever need to know about the art of public speaking. Tennis is the sport in which Glen excels. He made the varsity in his Iunior year and is a seasoned player on this year's team. He relies on his steady game to defeat his opponents. ln the fall he plays soccer. Glen is booked to spend his next few years in New Haven, where he intends to specialize in chemical engineering. li 29 HALIGOLUK 1943 P 'Cc me IOSEPH N. EWING. IR. PRINCETON Current Events '42, '43 I Glee Club '40, '4l, '42, '43 Orchestra '39, '40 Game Committee '39 Cum Laude '43 Honor Roll '32-'43 Dramatic Club '40, '41, '42, '43 Science Club '43 Varsity Football H '43 ll Team Football minor '42 Baseball Squad '4l Varsity Track '42, '43 Qualification Medal '42 Bond Club '43 Ioe is the class giant-all six feet two inches of him. Maybe his size is the thing which gives him so much nerve, for he will do anything on a dare. This is probably a great help in his football career. Ioe is like Fer- dinand the Bull. He's too tame on the playing field till something gets him aroused, and then he practically kills his opponents. He is also a consist- ent track man. In the Winter Ioe turns his attentions to pursuing the fair sex. This is the toughest sport in which he participates. Paoli is certainly a busy place in this season of the year. Ioe's outstanding outside activities are the Dramatic and the Glee Clubs. For the last several years he has held important roles in the annual plays at the Bellevue. He was one of the most powerful first tenors of the Glee Club under Uncle Dave'Scou1ar. A very admirable trait Which Ioe possesses is a combination of brains and brawn. Besides his athletic success he is a member of the Cum Laude Society. What is amazing about this is that Ioe was able to attain this honor Without expending undue energy. After school he is off for the Navy, Where he will surely succeed. 30 Ioe. Ice Boy Entered: 1930 Dick Entered: 1942 Football Squad '43 Gym Squad '43 Baseball Squad '43 HAVERFORD SCHOOL ROBERT RICHARD FASOLD Dick Fasold has been at Haverford for only two semesters. He is not a stranger to this part of the country, however, for he has spent many years in Lower Merion schools.. This Ardmore lad made himself better known to Haverford by gaining a place on Doc Wallace's football squad. He divided his time between gym and swimming during the winter months. Since baseball season arrived, Dick has been a stalwart member of the second team. Of all athletics he enjoys baseball more than any other. At Lower Merion Dick distinguished himself by playing the tenor saxophone in the school band. There he also played in several sports and took part in various activities. Already he has enlisted in the Army Air Corps and will join that branch of the service after graduation. If the war had not intervened, Dick had hoped to go to the University of Colorado and take up law. After the war he plans to complete his education. 31 .A M' f. 1' l i'lQf'.. will ' J W . ssfifsi HALIGOLUK 1943 QJW, DANIEL H. FELIX YALE OR CORNELL HALIGOLUK '42, Editor '43 Index '39-'42, News Editor '43 Signet Society '43 Glee Club '43 Foreign Policy Association '43 V Form Public Speaking Contest '42 Dramatic Club '41, '42, Pres. '43 Bond Club '43 Varsity Soccer H '43 II Team Soccer minor H '42 Varsity Tennis Manager '43 II Team Tennis '41, Manager '42 Buck Hill Falls '42 Game Committee '42, '43 Honor Roll '42 Harvard Club Award '42 The Class of '43 will never forget Dan making those daily announce- ments Clrantic pleasl in chapel for the Seniors to get their pictures taken immediately for the HALIGOLUK. You see, Fi is the Editor-in-Chief of this excellent yearbook. Well, anyhow, the cover looks good. Seriously, though, the responsibility of putting out a yearbook does something to a fellow, or maybe it's just spring fever and feminine interests. Dan is a man of many qualities of which MANY are evident. just take a look at that activities list, Most noteworthy is his acting behind the bright lights. CNot on Broadway but in the Bellevuel As President of the Dramatic Club he was-instrumental in making this last season one of the most successful in the history of the club. It will be a long time before the school forgets Fi in the roles of Henry Aldrich and Spud Erwin. Ili you want a laugh, turn to the Dramatic Club pictures and get a load of Dan dressed as a knightl Fi is the undisputed joker of the Sixth Form. Whether he's in the classroom, on the playing field, at a dance, or at an open house, he's always helping the war effort by keeping up everyone's morale by his antics and jokes. He'll do almost anything foria laugh, even break his old man's umbrella. ., Hap Dapper Fi Entered: 1937 Basketball Squad '43 Track Squad 43 t H-AVERFORD SCHOOL WILLIAM W. FITLER, III ill Entered: 1942 lNovemberl YALE William Fitler came to The Haverford School only last November. Because of this late start Bill has spent most ot his time tutoring in order to catch up with the rest of the class. It has been unfortunate for both him and the school that he couldn't participate in extra-curricular activities. For eight years Bill went to Episcopal Academy, Where he established quite a record for himself. After that he spent a year at the Brooks School. Although his school work has kept him from taking part in many stu- dent activities, it has not hampered his hobby. For many years Bill has been interested in radio. He began by making sets of his own and grad- ually increased his knowledge and interest. Probably he knows more about, and has worked more with, radio than any other boy in the Senior Class. Along with nearly every other member of the class Bill is practically sure of entering one branch of the service, but, if possible, he hopes some day to complete his education at Yale. it 'x 'ii-in YALE' i, P , . HALIGOLUK l943 N LOUIS G. GRAFF, III UN DECIDED Science Club '43 II Team Soccer minor '43 Gym Squad '43 Track Squad '43 Lou Graff, another representative of Paoli- a little town full of rail- road tracks, as Lou puts it-knew very little about the tradition of The Haverford School before the two hard months of extensive study he spent at its summer session. Last fall, after deciding that he would like to attend Haverford, he joined our class and now at graduation looks back on a full year of creditable study and athletics. Soccer took up much of his time and interest during the first semester, and to this sport and its very successful team Lou contributed a good deal by means of his hard playing and conscientious support. In the win- ter months, for the sake of developing muscle and mental and physical coordination, he Worked out in the Gym. Besides competing in these sports Lou has filled some of his' scientific interests as a member of the Edison Society. i ' A At the Haverford School Lou has Well prepared himself for his future life, and we all expect him to come out on top. ' .. Lou Entered: 1942 Hiso Bob Entered: 1937 lndex '41 Current Events '43 Honor Roll '39 Dramatic Club '42 Varsity Football '42, '43 ll Team Football minor '41 Basketball Squad '41 Track Squad '40-'43 Qualification Medal HAVERFORD SCHOOL ROBERT B. HEISERIVIAN, IR. PRINCETON Hiso is a true example of a Princetonian. He would bet on Old Nassau even if she had only six men on her football team. Bob has a great sense of humor, and in a quiet manner he arouses more laughs than many boys. His nature has two definite sides, and mixed with his humor is a lot of really good common sense. This will probably be of great use to him in the Naval Air Corps. The saying The worm turns is certainly true of Bob in football. Here his complacent air is completely changed, and he becomes a veritable tiger. As first-string guard this year he pulled down.',pany of the opposition. 'l ' Hiso's outside activities must certainly have been connected with catching fish, for he even tried to keep one of those poor creatures in his desk. We smelled the remains in study hall for several days afterwards. Bob has a large fund of general knowledge, and he can ably discuss any subject from politics to sports. Iust as his uncle planned the invasion of Africa we hope Hiso will plan the one for Berlin. Bob surely will do himself credit in our scrap with the Axis. ofcci. 35 HALIGOLUK 1943 LMI 'Iii MORGAN S. HELLER LAFAYETTE Current Events '43 Glee Club '43 Oaks House Committee '43 Varsity Football H '42, '43 Gym Team '42 Varsity Track H '42, '43 Monk, the brother of the immortal Hunk Heller, hails from the Gateway to the Anthracite Region -Pottsville, no less. Established as a town in Pennsylvania by Hunk, it was more definitely located and lauded by his younger brother Monk, a year later. Good jitterbugging and rather questionable German phrases have been characteristic of Morgan. Was sagst du? f What's cooking D was a familiar sound often heard first around a corner and then followed by Monk. He has held down the second bass part in the Oaks quartet, besides singing the same part in the Glee Club for two years. The first year that Morgan was at Haverford he and his brother Hunk made a formidable pair of ends on the football team. Monk also played end last season. ln the spring, he heaves the shot-put for the track team. Before the season opened he participated in the National Scholastics at Madison Square Garden with several other members of the track team and placed fifth in the shot-put. Morgan intends to enter Lafayette College in Easton this summer, where he will take a pre-med course in order to become a doctor like his father. If, for some reason or other, his plans go hay-wire, his experience as a barber in the Oaks will benefit him no end. 36 Monk, Morg Entered: 1941 Inmmy. Doc Entered: 1935 Glee Club '42, '43 Foreign Policy Association '42 Honor Roll '36 Varsity Football H '43 II Team Football minor H '42 II Team Basketball minor H '40-'42 Varsity Track H '41, '42, '43 Track Squad '41 HAVERFORD SCHOOL GORDON HUNTER O. C. S. A black Wig and lots of laughs-that's Doc Hunter. His greatest claim to fame at Haverford is in athletics. ln track he is one of the school's foremost high jumpers. Football is one of Gordon's best sports. As center he helped the team to many victories. His most outstanding exhibition on the field was in a second-team game with Germantown. Doc scored three touchdowns, one a sixty-yard run. In the Winter he spent most of his time courting the fair sex and playing on The Boys' basketball team. This is a unique club which was good for more laughs than almost any other school sport. Gordon is one of the best first tenors of the Glee Club, and he sings in the quartet. As one of The Boys he showed that he Was a truly fickle lover. The O. P. A. has tried very hard to curtail the activities of Iim's open air taxi, but it hasn't completely succeeded. Though college seems a bit distant right now, Gordon hopes that he will be able to get to Yale after the War. 37 'Hy HALIGOLUK 1943 1' 5- 9 'tc Lui' PERRY FRANK HUNTER III UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY HALIGOLUK '42, Sports Editor '43 Index '42 Signet Society '43 Current Events '43 Glee Club '43 V Form Public Speaking Contest '42 Honor Roll '38 Football 135-lb '4l, '42, Asst. Coach '43 Varsity Basketball H '43 II Team Basketball minor '42 Varsity Baseball '41, '42, '43 Varsity Track '43 I On a sunny summer day in September, l937, some forty boys were herded into Room l. One ot these was Frank Hunter, who was destined to be one ot the most outstanding of the group. Frank has been a better-than-average athlete. He was on Mr. Allen's championship 135-Pound Football Team in 1941. Last year, unable to play because of a shoulder injury, he helped Mr. Allen coach the team to another undefeated season. Also a basketball player, he got his letter in this sport this Winter. But Frank's real ability is in baseball. He has played second base on Mr. Kingham's baseball team for the past two years, and this year he again has the position. Frank is a second bass in the Glee Club, a member ot the Signet, and the Sports Editor ot the HALIGOLUK. Scholastically, he stands Well in his class, too. During the winter Frank tutored and finally reached his goal-an appointment to Annapolis. We all wish him the best of luck and hope he will take to the sea as Well as he has to Haverford. 38 Frankie. Ish Entered: 1937 Iohnny, Ingy Entered: 1937 Glee Club '41, '42, '43 Track Squad '41, '42, '43 HAVERFORD SCHOOL IOHN H. INGERSOLL CORNELL Current Events '43 Football Squad '42, '43 Football 135-lb. '41 Gym Team '41, '42, GT '43 lf someone should predict Iohn lngersoll's future, he would very prob- ably say that Iohn was doomed to be a solid citizen, President of the National Bank, on the board of directors of the country club, and a mem- ber of the Orpheus Club. The cause of this impression would be Iohn's social graces, poise, and dignit . He is the quiet, subtle type, who is always looking for a laugh andy usually finding it. Even his deep bass voice in the Glee Club has a reassuring solidity which gives the others confidence. Iohnnie has been an asset to the Club for three years. He is a true sportsman and has played in almost every field since he entered First Form. He made the Gym Team and missed the coveted GHT by only a few points. One of his favorite activities is quail hunting at night in St. Davids. This practice will probably come in handy down in the Solomons. After his graduation Iohnnie will likely take his place in the armed forces, or, if more fortunate, go far above Cayuga's waters, where he will pursue an engineering course. Whatever he does, Iohnnie takes with him the good will of the Class of '43. his 'Inv 39 I-IALIGOLUK 1943 IOSEPH M. KELLY Glee Club '43 Foreign Policy Association '43 Soccer Squad '42 Swimming '42 Gym Team '43 Ioseph Kelly, after spending the first part of his life sampling about a half dozen schools, finally came to rest at The Haverford School in his Fifth Form year. This red-haired lad was not a total stranger to the school, because he had been here in the First Form. Trying his hand at athletics, Ioe had a great deal of fun chasing a soccer ball up and down the field in the fall. During the winter program he enjoyed himself attempting to find Ways of getting easy check-ups. When spring came, Ioe could be seen playinlg a fast game of tennis on the school's courts. Probably one of the greatest mistakes Ioe ever made was to allow the HALIGOLUK to put his excellent salesmanship to Work as-the advertising manager. He bears up Well under the strain and bravely listens to his assistants say, l'll get that ad tomorrow. ' Ioe hopes to enter the lL-12 training program of the Navyp but he long since learned to take in his stride anything that may happen and not to worry about the future until it arrives. 40 Ioe Entered: 1940 UNDECIDED HALIGOLUK '42, Advertising Manager '43 Index '42 HAVERFORD SCHOOL WILLIAM G. LITTLETON Mickey Bill Doc Entered: 1936 PENNSYLVANIA Current Events '43 Glee Club '42, '43 Dance Committee '43 Ring Committee '42 Dramatic Club '42, Business Manager '43 Science Club '43 Varsity Football H '42, '43 II Team Football minor '4l II Team Basketball minor H '41, '42 Varsity Baseball H '41, '43 ll Team Baseball minor H '42 Bill was born in Merchantville, New Iersey, in the lucky month of February. After spending five years in public schools, he came to Haver- ford, where he started to play football. This sport holds first place in Bill's heart, which has been set on beating E. A. He played varsity ball for two years, making the All-Interac Team this year. His shitty running and ball carrying sparked the offense throughout the season. ln addition Bill has played a little basketball and two years of varsity baseball. Bill deserves a lot of credit for the way he handled the business end of the Dramatic Club. Facing the difficulties arising from Wartime cur- tailments, he made the March play and dance a financial success. Although Bill is not a member of the Signet Society, he is a member of another honorary society called The Boys. The only rule of this society is that you attend their meetings Saturday morning in the Big Room. If all goes well in Iune when Uncle Sam takes Bill in hand, he hopes to receive a commission in the Navy. 41 HALIGOLUK 1943 'Cccul IAMES L. LOHRKE. IR. lim, Lerk PENSACOLA Buck Hill Falls '42 Honor Roll '40, '41, '42, '43 Dramatic Club '43 Science Club '40, '41, '43 Varsity Soccer Manager H '43 Gym Team '40-'42, GT '43 Tennis Squad '42, '43 Four years of excitement have made lim Lohrke's Haverford days very pleasant. The first of these years Was spent in the Oaks, where mys- tery and confusion reigned. After this term lim ventured forth into the open world to become a day student- l guess l'm just the lucky type, he says. lf you haven't seen lim putting around on his favorite contraption-a motorcycle, it's called,-you must have held your breath as he piled the Varsity Soccer team, its coach, Mr. Sensenig, and needed trash onto the Paoli Local. Of course seeing jim, the manager, barely jumping aboard the departing train is hair-raising in itself. This last winter some gasping passer-by watched jim twist and swing and swoop like Batman in the gymg others remember him as impetuous Cappy, a small-town policeman in the Haverford School Dramatic Club's March play at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. Genial and enthusiastic, Iim is just a farmer at heart, but next fall, although hoping to get into the Navy Air Corps, he expects to join the Navy. Some unforeseen miracle may bring him to college, but, wherever jim goes, we wish him the best of luck. 42 Entered: 1939 HAVERFORD SCHOOL N. WILLIAM MARKUS, IR. Bill. Casey Entered: 1942 NAVAL AIR CORPS Varsity Football H '43 Varsity Basketball '43 Track Squad '43 Bill hails from the Middle West, where he had attended school all his lite. Then he headed East last tall and entered Haverford as a Senior. Bill, in his own quiet, reserved way, immediately entered into the spirit of things, winning a berth on the Varsity Football Team and at the same time maintaining an enviable average in his work-no easy task for a new fellow. Running true to form, Bill promptly attained the Varsity Bas- ketball Team when football was over, whirling about the court with great skill. But, despite the high respect he enjoys, Bill never looks down his nose at anyoneg his sincerely innocent modesty is readily apparent to to us all. One never knows that Bill is around because of what he says. Among other things, Bill does an excellent job on the piano, the rousing strains of which may be heard coming from the Big Room late in the afternoon. g, Some things inescapably stick in a tellow's mind after he leaves school, and Bill says that he will always carry with him the memory of locker room bull sessions and Mr. Stone's elaborate explanations ot solid geometry. After Bill leaves Haverford, he's not certain what the future holds, both the Naval Air Corps and Princeton being in the otfing. But wherever he roams, that contagious smile and good humor are sure to carry him a long way up the road to success. 'r 1u N 48 X' fl HALIGOLUK.1943 4-'N FRANCIS F. MCADAMS. IR. PRINCETON Current Events '42, '43 Football Squad '43 Football 135-lb. '42 Swimming '42 Varsity Tennis H '42, '43 Crew Squad '42 Mac came to Haverford two years ago and has made quite a name for himself. He is the comic of the Senior Class and has originated many small verses or sayings which have swept from mouth to mouth through the school. Whenever a teacher wishes to change the heavy atmosphere in a classroom where Mac is present, Mac is asked a question, the answer is usually a speech made up of big words not dealing with the subject at all. This sends the class into bellows of laughter. Peters face then turns scarlet, making the humor all the funnier. , Mac is the happy-go-lucky type, never taking anything seriously, unless it's a girl, and is always ready tor a joke. We shall never forget the way he used to play Deep in the Heart of Texas in four different keys at once. That is really something to hear. In sports he is best at tennis, having played on the championship team last year and again this year. He has also participated in football, swim- ming, and squash. Another one of his characteristics is his weird laugh, which sounds like a big tat fellow about to pop a tonsil. Whenever there's anything doing on the Main Line, Mac is sure to be there. He is very well liked both by the faculty and students. He will probably have the same tate this summer as most of us by going in the Army for if all goes well, the cavalryl. However, he takes with him many abilities which will benefit him later on. C W 'Quin 5? N921 44 Mac, Peter Entered: 1940 Iohnny, Mac Entered: 1932 Latin Club '4l Foreign Policy Association '43 Honor Roll '37, '38, '39 Varsity Soccer H '43 II Team Soccer minor H '42 Tennis Squad '40, '41, '42, '43 HAVERFORD SCHOOL IOHN H. McCLENAHAN PRINCETON Mac, who has many other nicknames lWho doesn't?J is one of the oldest members of the class. He entered Haverford in the Second Grade and hails from the thriving little town of Wayne. He has made many friends both in school and in the feminine world. Mac's unusual sense of humor enabled him to turn the tragedy of a broken ankle into a mere comedy. He could be seen any Saturday night thumping around the Main Line on his gaily bedecked cast. He was valuable to the soccer team this year, playing a good steady game all season. Mac had some stiff competition in soccer because his position had been held down for the last two or three years by outstand- ing players. However, his performance this year was as good as his predecessors', if not better. Iohnny hopes to go to Princeton upon his graduation in Iune, provid- ing the draft board doesn't catch up to him first. We certainly hope Mac gets a chance to tame the Tigers around old Nassau. V- rn- !-5S rt :Ax 5 . f f 45 lf' 1-in HA'L1aoLUK 1943 5:95 -1 'r':.l'I M254 gilt.: PHX l SAMUEL P. MURPHY CAMP HALE Signet Society '42, Vice-Pres. '43 Student Council '42, Chairman '43 Glee Club '39-'43 ' Dance Committee '43 Class Offices, Vice-Pres. '43 Oaks House Committee '43 Science Club '41 Bond Club '43 Athletic Association '43 Il Team Football minor H '40, 41, '42 II Team Basketball minor H '39-'43 Swimming '39 Varsity Track H '42, Captain '43 Golf H '39, Captain '40 '41, '42 Sam is one of the outstanding members of the Senior Class. He par- ticipated in nearly all the extra-curricular activities, as can be seen from the list above. His greatest achievement, probably, was being chairman of the Student Council, a most honored position at Haverford. Rock has rarely migrated to that isolated, seldom-heard-of town, Ridgeway, Pa., which is his home, his wide acquaintance along the Main Line tfeminine, tool enabled him, however, to have just as good a time in this vicinity. Football, basketball, track, and golf have been Sam's big interests in athletics. This year he coached the seventy-pound football team and formed a rip-roaring squad. When it comes to golf, Sam is tops. He has been shooting in the seventies for the past two years, and as captain for two years, has done a fine job. Like crew, golf has been discontinued this year, so he has devoted his full time to the track team, of which he is captain. Immediately after graduation, he will, along with many others of his class, go directly into the armed forces. 46 Rock Murphy Entered: 1935 Bob, Sarge Entered: 1931 HALIGOLUK '42, Photo Editor '43 Index '42, Photo Editor '43 Cum Laude '43 Current Events '43 Latin Club '41 Honor Roll '35-'43 Dramatic Club '43 Science Club '43 Bond Club '43 Football Squad '41, '42, '43 Golf '41, '42 Military Drill '43 TIME Winner '40, '41, '43 HAVERFORD SCHOOL ROBERT F. NELSON. IR. M. l. T. Although Bob Nelson entered Haverford in'l93l, he has been around here only ten years. The explanation is that he went to school in New Iersey for the second and third grades. Bob leaves behind him a record that will be envied by the coming generations. He has been not only a member but also an integral part of the Latin, Science, and Current Events clubs. Many afternoons Bob could be found, experimenting in the chemistry laboratory long after all the other fellows had left. He held the important job of Photographic Editor on the HALIGOLUK Board fatter all the pictures are the main part of the yearbookl. In the fall plays his ability as an actor was shown in the part of a cold-hearted business man. His long line of excellent marks brought him the distinction of being elected to the honorary Cum Laude Society in his Senior year. The Signet charm he wears proves that Bob has spent his time participating in many activities. Some day Bob plans to continue his education at M. I. T., but in the meanwhile he is off to the wars. lt is certain that he will be a success in the Navy, as he was selected as platoon sergeant in The Haverford School Army. 47 ffl-'FQ 6 'f 1110 I-IALIGOLUK 1943 5' 'P' oft: L1 IOSEPH PATTERSON. IR. PENNSYLVANIA Current Events '43 Soccer Squad '40 -- Wrestling '43 Track Squad '41, '42, '43 From beginning to end Ioseph Patterson Gust Toe among friendsl has thoroughly covered the Haverford Senior School. Iust eighteen, Ioe will spend his next year with Uncle Sam, Where, if only his record of per- severance is as great as at Haverford, many others will soon be saluting him as their superior officer. As an infant, I am told that I showed great promise, but it seems to me that my later life has certainly proved this theory untrue. This is quoted directly from Ioe and is the falsest, but by no means the most modest, statement ever made by him. Unconscious modesty is the key- note of Ioe's personality, and this quality, along with his politeness, cour- tesy, and clever humor, makes Ioe an extremely agreeable fellow. Because of his modest conservatism, there is little known about Ioe, either in his pre-Haverford days or home life. Music is his favorite hobby, then, too, science attracts him very much. We all agree that anyone who has talked With him at school, outside of school, or in that Crosley of his will be impressed with his sincerity. It is hoped that Ioe will never com- pletely sever his connections with The Haverford School or his classmates. 48 Ioe. Pat Entered: 1939 HAVERFORD SCHOOL HENRY PANCOAST PENDERGRASS Hank Entered: 1931 U. S. ARMY Index '38-'42 Signet Society '43 Current Events '40-'42 Glee Club '39-'43 Foreign Policy Association '43 Buck Hill Falls '43 Honor Roll '42-'43 Bond Club '43 Cheerleader '42-'43 Varsity Soccer H '43 Swimming '40, '42, Capt. '43 Track '43 Golf '42 Hank is one of the class social lions. He must really have a line, for his name and his reputation are known to every chick on the Main Line. For two years Henry has been a member of the Glee Club, but he is best known for his activity in two sports-soccer and swimming. He earned a position on the soccer team through his tricky iootwork, and this was an honor, for the team was tied for the Interac Championship. Because of his hard and conscientious work as a backstroker on the swimming team, Hank became captain of this year's very successful club. He tried out for the track team, participating mostly in the 440 yard dash. This spring Hank's career culminated in the position of co-coach of the ten-year-old baseball team. Those boys may not have pop bottles, but they surely can throw language at the umpire. After he graduates in Iune, Hank intends to go into the Army at the discretion of his local draft board. - 110' 49 .P--,V HALIGOLUJC 1943 LJ A 'X WILLIAM A. POWEL. IR. PENNSYLVANIA HALIGOLUK Activities Editor '43 Index Circulation Manager '43 Signet Society '43 Cum Laude '43 Latin Club '41 Glee Club '43 Foreign Policy Association '42 Buck Hill Falls '42 V Form Public Speaking Contest '42 Honor Roll '35-'43 Dramatic Club '42, Stage Manager Sec'y '43 Varsity Soccer H '42, '43 Tennis Team '42, '43 TIME Winner '42 Warden Prize '42 Every day from two to three Bill can be found at the Iunior School playing with - his boys. lt is child psychology that allays his temper, he has, however, a way with children, and there is little commotion during the Czar's rule. One might think that the Iunior School boys would have dulled Bill's brain, in reality, they sharpened his wits, putting him in the top twentieth ot his class. Big Bill's activities have not been curtailed by his one-hour sessions with these Devil'Makers. The Dramatic Club has used his manly power to move scenery. Bill and his chain gang crew set new records for put- ting up and tearing down fliterallyl the scenery. Thinking that being stage manager wasn't enough, the club elected him secretary also. As fullback on the Varsity Soccer Team in his Iunior year, Bill acquired the title ot Swing-and-miss, because he would invariably pre- pare to blast the ball and to his utter amazement find it rolling by. His old title was supplemented this season by that of Right-angle. lt is perhaps not too personal to ask who could resist mentioning that he is tall, dark, and handsome. Add all this to a Cum Laude boy, and you have what it takes to make Bill Powel. 50 Will, Big Bill Entered: 1935 HAVERFJORD SCHOOL FRANK R. RAINEAR. IR. Frank. Rus Entered: 1937 PRINCETON Signet Society '41, '42, '43 Pres. Student Council '40-'43 Dance Committee '42-'43 Ring Committee '42 Class Offices, Pres, '40, '41, Secy-Treas. '42, Pres. '42 Bond Club '43 Athletic Association '42, '43 Varsity Football H '43 Football 135-lb. '4l, '42 Gym Team '41, GT '42, '43 - Varsity Track H '42, '43 Track Squad '39, '40, '41 Penn Relays '42, '43 Thomas Allerton Newhall Prize 1 If any one member of the Class of '43 can be said to stand out among his fellows, that boy is Frank Rainear. He is president of his class, and during his Senior year has been president of both the Signet Society and chairman of the Student Council for the first semester. He is a member of every important group in the school. Prank has a very quiet manner, but he was endowed with a magnetic personality that wins friends easily. Ever since Rus entered Haverford, he has excelled among boys his age on the athletic field. He starred on several pound football teams and in his Senior year played on the Varsity. Frank also is an outstanding performer on the cinder path. His running prowess is attested to by the fact that he has frequently scored fifteen points a meet his Senior year. He is an excellent hurdler, dash man, and broad jumper. During the win- ter Rus proved himself to be a gymnast of no small ability. After graduation Frank plans to go to college as a Naval Aviation Reservist. Although he would prefer to attend Princeton, he has not much choice in the matter. Whatever he is doing-whether it is flying a Corsair or digging a fox-hole-we can be sure he will have many good friends and will be doing his job well. Get a l90 for us, Frank! 51 Xffiiifv HALlGOLUK'l943 ofcu HOWARD MELODY RAWNSLEY HALIGOLUK '42, Circulation Manager '43 lndex '39-'42, Editor-in-Chief '43 Signet Society '42, Secy. '43 Current Events '43 Latin Club, Pres. '4l Glee Club '43 Ring Committee '43 Class Offices, Vice-Pres. '40, Sec'y-Treas. '41 Game Committee '43 V Form Public Speaking Contest '42 Honor Roll '37-'43 Varsity Soccer H '42, '43 ll Team Squash '43 Varsity Tennis '4l, '42, Capt. '43 Military Drill '43 With the sound, When is the INDEX coming out? ringing in his ears, Howard will leave the Haverford School after spending seven years within these honored walls. This year the INDEX was not published because there was no money to finance it under wartime regulations. Everyone knows that it would have been a success with Howdy as Editor-in-Chief. Howard never knows when he has enough to do. He is always glad to take on an extra job and always comes up smiling. In order not to let good talent go to wcste the HALIGOLUK has drafted his services. He is not only the Secretary of the Signet Society, but also a member of the Current Events Club and Glee Club. As a Sixth Former he has the unique distinction of being the only member of his class to take Latin. Howard's day wouldn't be complete without a workout on the soccer field, squash court, or tennis court. When it comes to rugged soccer play- ers, Howard with his shifty hips is hard to overlook. He has left many a surprised opponent sprawling on the field during the past two varsity seasons. Howdy, who does play a good game of squash, is even at home on the tennis court. By his offensive playing, he made the varsity when only a Sophomore and this year captains the team. Howard has decided to make medicine his career, but because of the war it is uncertain when he will begin. 52 Howdy Prong Boots Entered: 1936 FRANKLIN G MARSHALL OR HAVERFORD Dave, Rego Reggy Entered: 1932 Current Events '43 Game Committee '42, '43 Honor Roll '42 Varsity Soccer l-l '41, '42, '43 Varsity Track '42, '43 Military Drill '43 HAVERFORD SCHOOL DAVID L. REGISTER HARVARD OR YALE Away back in the autumn of 1932 Dave Register slipped unnoticed into the first-day confusion of a second-grade school room and into an era of education, fun, and, later, demerits. His four years in the Iunior School passed quickly but were uneventful. Although Mr. Nauss's Fifth Grade classes were hectic, the next year found Dave in disciplinary trou- bles lalong with the rest of the Sixth Gradel because of a cap-pistol fight in the basement. The Senior School presented a new hazard to Dave in the form of demerits. After the Second Form year there came another headache-session. Dave was one of-the first fellows in the class to win his major letter. ln the fall of his Third Form year, Mr. Barr recruited him for the Varsity Soccer Team, and he has been an outstanding member ever since. He also plays basketball, and in the spring he can be seen using up all his energy with upwards of four or five laps around the track. Socially Dave doesn't do so badly. Even though he is a professed woman hater, there is seldom a society event on the Main Line that Dave and his crew haircut don't attend. After graduation he hopes to continue his schooling in the V-12. If the Navy gets him, it will have nothing to regret. 53 K iii! HALIGOLUK 1943 iii IOSEPH EVANS SANDS III PENNSYLVANIA Latin Club '39, '40 Glee Club '41, '42, '43 Honor Roll '31-'37 Swimming '40, '41, '42, '43 Varsity Tennis H '43 II Team Tennis '42 Military Drill '43 'Way back in the Dark Ages Sandy, an extraordinarily fat little lad resembling Lou Costello, sank into his first seat at Haverford. For the next six years he did not miss a day nor come late once and constantly appeared on the Honor Roll. Then it happened! One afternoon he got to throwing his weight around and failed to show up the next morning. The'Upper School, however, brought out the stuff in him, and he became involved in serious disciplinary difficulties with Mr. Palmer, because Sandy always managed to queer the afternoon study with his spitball barrage. But once in a while he does get serious and goes out for athletics, his true interest in this line being swimming. Ever since First Form, he has practically drowned in the pool but has culminated his aquatic activities by winning his varsity letter in swimming for the last two years. But, not content to disrupt nervous systems in the pool, Sandy must also burst ear drums in the Glee Club, where he has croaked for three years in the first-bass section. The quality for which Sandy, otherwise known as Doc, is most widely noted is his susceptibility to feminine charm. Sandy's ambition is to be a doctor, to reach this goal he hopes to enter the University of Pennsylvania as a pre-medical student this Iune. 54 Sandy Entered: 1930 Seaweed Sue Entered: 1939 Football Squad '43 Baseball Squad '43 ll Team Baseball minor H '41, '42 Tennis Team '39 HAVERFORD SCHOOL DONALD SEWARD PRINCETON Don's golden-red hair and sunny smile first appeared in the City of Brotherly Love. From there he moved to Atlanta, Georgia. After a few years Don returned to Philadelphia fwithout a Southern drawll. Though he has been back in Pennsylvania for some time, his affections are still in the South with a sweet little Baltimore dish. In sports Don is out for laughs. Indeed, he was a promising member of Mr. Hiatt's football team, but unfortunately he broke his promise. Don is an amazing fellow. When he has the urge, he can rival the scholastic leaders of the class. Making friends is one of his prominent abilities, and he is among the best-liked boys in The Haverford School. His antics and wisecracks add much humor to otherwise dull classes. The only trouble is that he cannot conceal his merriment from the teach- ers. His face lights up like a beacon when he begins to laugh and remains crimson for nearly five minutes afterwards. After he has graduated, Don intends to enter the air corps. This prob- ably will be a relief to many, for in a car he's just been flying low all his life. Don hopes that after this war he will be able to resume his studies at Princeton. 55 'Hui HALIGOLUK 1943 0'-'C nfl' WILLIAM B. SHEELER Index '39-'42, Sports Editor '43 Current Events, Vice-Pres. 42, Secy. '43 Glee Club Manager '43 Weapon Club '42 Varsity Football H '42, '43 II Team Football minor '41 Fencing '40 Squash Squad '41 II Team Baseball minor H '43 Track Squad '42, '43 One of the most ardent football fans that ever hit Haverford School is Greg Sheeler, and his cheers are all directed toward one little town, South Bend, Indiana. Bill's sport column rates Notre Dame first in every contest, and he will give odds or points on any game. Being a true fol- lower of Greg Rice, it is from him that Bill's nickname Greg comes. Besides being an enthusiastic fan, Bill is a very good football player. Until his unfortunate accident in the Lawrenceville game, Greg was the spark that kept the team's spirits high, and he was greatly missed in the clash with Episcopal. Then, too, in the spring he works out on the track. As Sports Editor of the INDEX, Bill has highlighted all the sports events of The Haverford School with great ability. The Haverford School seldom sees a boy who can originate as much humor as Bill. His unique wave and his laugh and mcny other charac- istically funny sounds are familiar to the whole student body, and espe- cially so to The Boys, whose membership he augments. Local Draft Board No. 7 has been waving its horny hand at Greg, and we hardly have to wish Bill luck for we know he will make a good soldier. 56 Greg Entered: 1936 Skip Sleepy Piney Entered: 1934 Student Council '42 Current Events Vice-Pres. '43 V Form Public Speaking Contest Znd Prize '42 Honor Roll '40 Bond Club '43 Football 135-lb. '41, '42 Basketball Squad '42 ll Team Basketball minor '41 Baseball Squad '43 Il Team Baseball '42 HAVERFORD SCHOOL C. APLIN SPARKS III U. S. MARINE CORPS RESERVE A If you have been frequenting the open houses along the Main Line in the past year, you have undoubtedly noticed Aplin Sparks--more infor- mally known as Skip. The chances are also that he was in the middle of ai group of the boys-providing a lot of laughs. Skip, when he entered Haverford eight years ago, started out to be one of the brains of the class, but this ability has been somewhat hindered by his love of a good time. Skip's greatest claim to glory was playing on Mr. Allen's undefeated 135-Pound Football Team. He was center on this team for a year without making a bad pass, Basketball also has received much attention from him, but a back injury handicapped him greatly this year. He pitched on Bill Prizer's baseball team last year and is doing the same again this spring. Now in the Marine Corps Reserve, Skip expects to be sent to college after he graduates in Iune. We feel he will be a good leatherneck and be as highly thought of there as he is at Haverford. V . 4 if . P V 3. 5f,i,, 5-i U .1 A. 'K . 23 .35 . ', , i .- 9-Q, I .4 r 1 at 'gk ' 3? S i, gg vt ' 01- Nagy' l t 'FHS - , B ,Zair- : . awk G5 .tj l A-I 415W . HALIGOLUK 1943 AU-11 my H. CLAY STAHLER II PENNSYLVANIA Student Council '43 Glee Club '42, '43 Dance Committee '43 Varsity Football H '43 Football 135-lb. '41 Varsity Basketball '42, '43 Varsity Baseball '41, '42, '43 Clay came to Haverford in the fall of 1938, the anchorman of a quar- tet of Stahlers. Although he has had a very definite interest in Wayne, he has found ample time for athletics and can be seen playing the sport that is in season. Last fall he played in the backfield of the Football Team, was a star on the Basketball Team, and can be seen playing the part of a very competent first baseman on Mr. Kingham's Baseball Team. Although he has used much, time in these various sports, Clay has found time for other activities. I-le is a member of the Student Council, the Dance Committee, and the G-lee Club. He really is an extra-special member of the Glee Club, for he sings bass in the Quartet. Clay has always been highly thought of and will be remembered as a friend Whom Haverford boys have been glad to have. I-le expects to enter Wharton School this summer. We all think that Clay will be as pop- ular there as he has been here. xr 58 Clay Entered: 1938 Bart. Stumpy Entered: 1942 Football Squad '43 Gym Squad '43 Track Squad '43 HAVERFORD SCHOOL HAROLD BARTON STONE. IR. UNDECIDED On a bright day in September, 1942, Barton Stone unsuspectingly entered The Oaks, with the purpose of graduating. After spending a year of hard work and having plenty ol fun, he has nearly attained this end. This Ienkintown lad previously attended Abington High until his Junior year. Bart began the school year right by having the unique distinction of being a member of Mr. Hiatt's squad. At tackle he made a very impressive showing. During the winter months he increased his muscular strength by being a member of the Gym Team. Since spring came, Bart has been out on the track running both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. This is quite a record of activities for a boy who has been in school for only one year. Bart has planned to go to the University of Pennsylvania, but, since he is already of draft age, he will enter the Army at the end of one school year. Both the school and his classmates are sure that Bart will do well in the armed service. N HAL1GOLUK1943 N V .u 4061: erin: MARTIN R. SWIFI' KENYON Signet Society '42, Treas. '43 Student Council '42, '43 Current Events Pres. '43 Glee Club '40-'42, Pres. '43 Orchestra '39, '40 Buck Hill Falls '43 Game Committee '41 Honor Roll '42 Bond Club '43 Varsity Soccer '41, '42, Capt. '43 Varsity Squash H '42, Capt. '43 ll Team Squash '41 Varsity Baseball H '41, '42, '43 Haverford is going to lose a lot when Swifty lnever just plain Swiftl graduates. To be exact, it will be 195 pounds, unless he has lost some weight in order to come within the limit for the air corps. Haverford will be the loser in many other ways, too, for there is hardly an organization or team with which he hasri't been connected. Besides heading the Glee Club and sometimes conducting, Swifty was the key man in the School Quartet. Captain Swift has piloted two Haverford teams to championships. ln soccer Haverford tied for the lnterac Crown and in squash was unde- feated. He Won individual recognition in these two sports by being voted the most valuable member of the soccer team and winning the school squash tournament. The Big Room is going to seem dead Without those one o'c1ock jam sessions with Swifty at the piano. Last year these sessions were a daily affair, but this year they have been more infrequent because of study hall regulations. ln Iune the Marine Corps will gain what Haverford loses. Swifty leaves a host of friends here, and before long We shall find him one of Uncle Sam's most popular marines. 60 Shifvie, Swifty, Reno Entered: 1938 Wag. George. Mole Entered: 1940 Science Club '40, '41 Football Squad '42, '43 Football 135-lb. '41 Tennis Squad '40, '41 Crew Squad '41, '42 HAVERFORD SCHOOL GEORGE WEBSTER TAGGART PRINCETON OR HAVERFORD From Shaft Number Seven, Hazleton, Pa., George Taggart moved out into bright sunshine and into the second floor of The Oaks-. With the exception of Latin he has done rather well for himself and gained many new friends. George, although not very prominent in school activities, has a hand in all the crimes and plots which are hatched in The Oaks. Ouieting down to a shrill roar now and then, he also sings in the Oaks quartet. George's secret love is crew, a sport which has been discontinued because of the transportation problem. This curtailment is rather sad because he is one of Haverford's most promising oarsmen. George played well as an end on the 135-Pound Football Team for two years. l-le intends to follow in his father's footsteps and become a doctor. How soon this ambition will be realized depends entirely on Uncle Sam. If and when he enters the U. S. Navy his rowing experience should cer- tainly prove to be a great advantage. Bl 1.13 .ITS tl HALIGOLUK 1943 Q' off: ui' SAMUEL B. VROOMAN III PRINCETON HALIGOLUK '42, Business Manager '43 Latin Club '41 Foreign Policy Association '43 Class Offices, Treas. '38, '39, '40 Honor Roll '38-'43 Soccer Squad '42 ll Team Soccer minor H '43 Varsity Squash Manager H '43 Tennis Squad '42, '43 d'Estimauville Prize for French '40 Highest Class Average '38-'40 Back in 1931, when Roosevelt wasn't President, Samuel Vrooman entered the First Grade of the Haverford School, and has been here ever since. Of his twelve-year stretch the first six grades were rather uneventful and caused comparatively little trouble. His completely romantic outlook on The Haverford School Qalong with everyone else'sl was completely obliterated in Mr. Palmer's First Form. Indelible on Sam's mind are Mr. Garner's Well-known and over-used meter stick, Uncle George Barr's sentimental organ music, Rev. Hunt's III Form Bible classes, and his three years With Mr. Iameson fSammy Wasn't dumb. Mr. Iameson was promoted with himl. Sam's scholastic record Cstraight honorsl is one to be admired. His talents, however, are not confined to studies. Every afternoon during the winter season as manager ot the Squash Team he could be found talking a group of boys out of getting a free check-up. The gray hairs on his head are caused by the impossible task of figuring out how to pay for the yearbook. Because oi the present personal interest of the government, Sam's future is uncertain. His plans are to complete an accelerated course at Princeton before going into the Navy. 62 Sam Entered: 1931 GEORGE IOSEPH BERNARD WAHL IH Loose Entered: 1942 Soccer Squad '43 Fencing '43 Track Squad '43 I-IAVERFORD SCHOOL PENNSYLVANIA l Last September it didn't take long for the entire school to become accustomed to George. This former St. Ioseph's lad has made an ever- lasting impression on his classmates with his ambiguous words and innocent stare. It has also been a great shame that his truly excellent wit is not appreciated by everyone Cespecially the teachersl. Immediately George became Mr. Sensenig's protege by playing soccer. After a few weeks in biology class the protege turned into a problem child, just because he thought the problems were meant lor the better students. When it comes to Mr. Hunt's Religious Education Knot Bible, pleasell classes, George always is the champion of the under- dog in any debates. Of all his activities and studies at The Haverford School, his chief claim to immortality is that noble language-French. Following graduation and a specified appointment with the armed forces, George hopes to continue his studies at the University of Penn- sylvania. 63 HALIGOLUK 1943 Cjigk arf C EDWARD B. WILFORD. 3rd U. S. MILITARY ACADEMY HALIGOLUK '42, Associate Editor '43 Index '39-'4l, Make-up Editor '41-'42. Signet Society '42-'43 Student Council '42-'43 Latin Club '39-'40 Glee Club '40-'43 Foreign Policy Association '41-'43 Buck Hill Falls '40-'41 Honor Roll '37-'43 Dramatic Club '42-'43 Varsity Football H '42, Co-Capt. '43 II Team Basketball '41-'43 Squash Squad '40-'42 ll Team Baseball '40-'42 Iunior Varsity Tennis '39-'40 Dressed up in a clean white shirt and a turned-downed collar, not to mention his first pair of long pants, Ed was taken by the ear to go for a nice quiet ride with his mother six years ago, but the next thing he knew he was being swept into the Second Form room. Anyway, that was a great year for Edg he even made the Honor Roll along with the rest of the class that graduated last year. Seriously, though, Ed's a brain. He's been on the Honor Roll every year and returned to us this year only because he didn't want to graduate when he was twelve! Now that everybody knows what an outstanding scholar Ed is, let us proceed with his athletic ability. Okay, now that we're through with that, one may note that in the lower forms he had fanatical dreams of becom- ing a six-sport man. In tact, he almost was, falling short by only five letters! His actually bright athletic career, however, was culminated by his being co-captain of this year's football team, which he and Coz so successfully piloted through the season. Nevertheless, despite Ed's evident ability and obvious success at Haverford, he has lost none ol his original sweet shyness fthe opinions expressed here are not necessarily those of the writerll, despite the fact that the only things he remembers are Mondays, since there are only four more days until the week-end! Uncle Sam will issue Ed a brand new shovel soon, and if you know Ed . . . well, just get ready to duck! 64 Ed. Lover. Cherry Entered: 1937 Tex Entered: 1940 II Team Football '41, minor '42, '43 Football 135-lb. '40 II Team Basketball '40-'42 Shuttle Hurdle '42 Varsity Track '39, '40, '41, H '42, '43 HAVERFOBD SCHOOL DUANE N. WILLIAMS U. S, ARMY The first thing the doctor did when Tex arrived was to hold him upside down and spank him to get things going, but Tex figured things were going well enough, so the first thing he did was to get sore at the Doc and punch him one in the nose! Then he piped the nurse, and tuned in the 9:50 Club. - I One bright fall day, Tex arrived at Haverford and promptly got his first demerits from Mr. Palmer, the year after that Mr. Wyckoff hit him with tennis balls, the next year Mr. Garner narrowly missed him with the meter stick, and in Fourth Form, M. L'Heritier took twenty-five points for each mistake! Fifth Form rolled around, and Tex began to come into his own with the opposite sex. Anyway, Tex is a good athlete when he doesn't go out New Year's Eve. He's won his minor letter in football for two years, his major letter in track last year, and the same this year even before the season officially began by placing second in the highs at Madison Square Garden! Tex's graduation will release a considerable number of demerits for duty elsewhere, but despite all this good-natured breeze about Tex, all who know him will agree that he's one of the most lovable characters that ever drew a laugh, ,, QQ HALIGOLUK 1943 , if 4 5' 'B FRED LEIGHTON BLAKE fSeptember Graduatel PENNSYLVANIA Index Feature Editor '43 Glee Club Accompanist '43 Orchestra '4l Honor Roll '39-'43 Dramatic Club '42, '43 Science Club Vice-Pres. '43 Il Team Soccer minor '4l-'43 Tennis Squad '42, '43 Highest Class Average '40, '42 English Prize '42 French Prize '42 If you have ever heard a pulsating boogie-Woogie at school, at parties, at dances, or even through the country air of Oakmont near the Blake abode, you'll know young Fred Blake is letting loose on the ivoriesg yet, this type of music is only a small part of Fred's musical genius, for just as naturally and smoothly gush forth the works of Bach, Beethoven, and others. Fred has spent eight years at Haverford, for the past three of these he has had highest honors, and for the last two has ranked first in the class of '44. Because he has taken extra courses, he will be graduated at the end of summer school. Among other things, Fred excels in science, which, next to his favorite hobby of music, holds great interest for him. Anyone could realize this experimental and inventive capacity by glanc- ing into his home laboratory. It is filled with apparatus for numerous experiments, intricate set-ups, and marvelous inventions. Tennis and soccer are Fred's choice of sports at Haverford. Though a philosopher at heart, he's engaged in many extra-curricular activities from the board of the INDEX to social engagements. Fred is a sincere fellow to talk to, for he has a congenial knack of conversation. Only six- teen now, Fred will graduate this summer and is planning to enter Penn, although he would like to arrive at M. l. T. QQ 66 Fred Entered: 1935 hm' Kuminskoff Entered: 1934 Glee Club '43 Foreign Policy Association '41 Class Office, Sec'y '43 Game Committee '41, '42 Dramatic Club '43 Science Club '41 II Team Football minor H '43 Varsity Baseball Manager '42, '43 H Varsity Track '43 HAVERFORD SCHOOL IAMES H. CUMMINGS, III fSeptember Graduatel U. S. ARMY Iimmy Cummings is one of the old faithfuls at Haverford. He came here What seems many ages ago from the Leopard School. Ever since then Iimmy has been one of the leaders in his class. From the time he was making and selling lead soldiers and renting out big-little books in the Iunior School until the time he organized an ultra-successful Fifth Form dance for the benefit of the Red Cross and managed two fine base- ball teams, he accomplished many things. Not the least of Iimmy's achievements has been in the field of scholarship. HE IS GOING TO GRADUATE! A little late maybe, but he will still get his sheepskin. Anyone who has had any contact with his laughing manner and generous disposition will long remember limmy Cummings as one of the swellest members of his class. Iimmy was an enthusiastic member of the Glee Club in his last year at school, and he also proved to be one of the most efficient managers the Haverford School Baseball Team has ever had-with his ever-present car, those Monday morning box scores on the Big Room bulletin board, and his boundless energy. 'fo' 'X 1-mi I-IALIGOLUK 1943 , WILLIAM L. DEMPSEY, IR. - QSeptember Graduatel PRINCETON Basketball Squad '43 William Dempsey entered the Senior Class in the middle of this year. A Chestnut Hill lad CPhiladelphia is a suburb of his metropolis, according to himl Bill had heard that such a place as Haverford School existed. Prepared for the worst, he discovered that he liked the place a great deal. An Oaks boy, Bill realizes, with the rationing, he is fed better at school than his parents could feed him at home. When his fellow students heard the name Dempsey, they immediately asked him if he was related to the Manassa Mauler. Bill watched many a smiling face register a slight degree of disappointment on hearing that he and the famous Iack Dempsey were not in the same family. In the short half year that Bill has been known around Haverford, he has made a favorable impression on everyone Cincluding the Baldwin School girlsl. He has felt that the one fact he has gained from his brief stay here is the motto: He who will not take pains will sooner or later have to take pains. The Army has first call on Bill when he leaves Haverford, and the honor and integrity of the school will be well represented. 68 luck Entered: Iunuary. 1943 DAVID MONTGOMERY HAUGHTON Hoot Eggs Entered: 1940 HALIGOLUK '42, '43 Dance Committee '43 Game Committee '42, '43 II Team Football minor I-I '43 Varsity Track H '42, '43 Penn Relays '42, '43 Qualification Medal '42 Newswanger Art Trophy '42 Wallace Track Cup HAVERFORD SCHOOL CSeptember Gracluatej HARVARD ln the fall of 1940 one could hear the name Hoot echoing through the halls of Haverford School. This was no new sound, but the handle had a new owner. Hoot was not Anson Haughton any longer, it was now his brother Dave. Dave Haughton in his three years at Haverford has made quite a reputation for himself, both as a runner and as an artist. For two seasons he was the ace distance runner on the Track Team, excelling in the 440, 880 and the mile. He ran on two mile relay teams at the Penn Relays, won his Qualification Medal in 1942, and received the F. R. Wallace Track Cup for outstanding improvement in the same year. In the field of Art Dave is also a master. He is a painter of no mean ability, and during his stay at Haverford he has provided much amuse- ment with his caricatures advertising a dance or a football game. He won the Vernon K. Newswanger Art Trophy in 1942. Although Dave would probably like to spend the rest of his days at Sweet Briar, he plans to join Uncle Sam's Ski Troops on graduating from Haverford and hopes to go to Harvard after the war. Good luck, Hoot! ,Q i-:Nw NAME Anderson Baker Baldwin Beahm Blake Bloecher Buckley Buckner Burke Busby Connell Cozens Cummings Curtis Deming Dempsey Dixon Dubois Ervin Evans Ewing Felix Fgsold Fitler Forte Graff Haughton Heiserman Heller Hunter. F. THE EALLUP PULL AMBITION Farmer. To spend a lull period in Physics. To sell my '36 Ford. Electrical Engineer. Discover secret of life, Chemical Engineer. Doctor. lournalist. Doctor. See the Phils win a pennant. To bomb laps. To see Penn beat Notre Dame. Fireman. To beat Doc Hunter in pool. To get out of the Oaks. Business and Engineering. Marine Runner. Chemical Engineer. Army Air Corps. Meteorologist. Naval Flier. Big Man in Big Business. To graduate. Radio Announcer. Engineer. Doctor. To be another Varga. To shoot down a Zero. Doctor. Not to get seasick. DESTINY Stunt Flier. Conductor on the Paoli Local. Auto Salesman. Household Electrician. Doctor ot Sciences. Maryland Farmer. High School Principal. Cowboy. Prize-fighter. Sports Promoter. Pipe Salesman. Soda Ierker. Garbage Collector. Men's fashion model. To be a second William Allen White To emulate his famous namesake Staloleboy. Foreign Correspondent. Yard Bird. Tennis Pro. Writing advice to the lovelorn column. Hollywood. First trumpet player in girl orchestra. Stooge for Iack Benny. Bus driver. Meat packer. Drawing for Esquire. Political analyist. Coal miner. Shore patrol. 70 PECULIAR CHARACTERISTICS Pool Sharpie. Mussed hair. Never taking checkup. Avoiding assembly announcements. Boogie Woogie music. Hurrying everywhere. Large words. Fringe ol hair on the upper lip Sand in his shoes. Ioking. Singing. Fast talking. Suspenders. ' Bullet basketball shots. Quietness. - Morning walk. Robbing the cradle. Operating. Driving to school every day on an A card. Loud laugh. Control over teachers. Big noise. Receding hair line. Dude. Attending social events. Catching on to a joke after everyone else. Fighting with Hungerford. Riding the teachers. Talking about Pottsville. Enthusiasm. if, 1 Ar.. FAVORITE HAUNT Coal-pile. Chassey's. Social, The Black Room. The Chemistry Lab. Longford Bay. The Big Room. Ice Kinney's in Bethlehem. Villanova. Session. My shoes. Bryn Mawr Recreation Center. My cellar. ' Physics Class. My closet. The neighborhood oi Meadowbrook Lane. Stables. The Oaks. His auto. Tennis Court. , The 8:25. Mr. Stone's room, 10 A. Merritt's. Mr. Redman's session. A certain Wynnewood dwelling. The School. Rose or Belrose Lane. Saturday classes. The Log Cabin. Penn Valley. THE GALLIJP PULL PET AVERSION Gremlins Females in slacks. The morning alter the night before. Yellow sheet. Physic experiments that- don't work. Telling the answers. Physics note book. 8 P. M. Sunday night. Starr Dust. E's and F's. Cold shower. Moming Assembly. Studying Chemistry. Getting up in the morning. Brunettes. Corny comedians. An A card. Horses. Session. Having a haircut. School rules. Being dignified. Sports. 5' Blue Mondays. Physics experiments. A Playing golf. Eggs gelatine. 3 Session. The long train ride to Pottsville. Baldness. PET POSSESSION Inner Spring mattress on an Oaks bed. My comb. Car. The Almighty Dollar. Mr. Hiatt's goat. My Cum Laude Key. My new glasses. My moustache. The Green Hornet. A train ticket. Bow ties. Food. Raccoon coat. My car. A candid camera. Swivel chair. My crutches. My watch. C card. Bicycle. Size l3 shoes. My little black book. Car. Subscription to Variety. My glasses. My brains. 880. El. Yellow socks. Bed. Gigantic build. FAVORITE EXPRESSION Don't worry about it. Tough Turkey. How about that? No kidding. Well, from what I know . . . Any explanation. Good for laughs. Are you kiddin'? Ahl Nuts! Want to double your money? 'That right? D Did you really? A-ha-A-ha-A-ha! Fill 'er up. Almost never. Iust like in the movies. Fine and dandy. Bloody. Bug-juice. What's the English? Good evenin'. Good Lord! How you doin'? l don't see why . . . What? Huhn? Well now boys, it's like this. Yeah! Was sagst du? tGerman for What do you say ?J Not so loud. NAME Hunter. G. Ingersoll Kelly Littleton ' Lohrke Markus McAdams McClenahan Murphy Nelson Patterson Pendergrass Powel Rainear Rawnsley Register Sands Seward Sheeler Sparks Stahler Stone Swift Taggart Vroomcm Wahl Wilford Williams THE EALLUP PULL AMBITION To live on Indian Reservation. To do nothing. To pass Physics. Admiral of the Fleet. Naval aviation. Slap a Iap. Live in Media. Engineering. Win the National Open and get married. To be a physicist. Chemist. To swim English Channel Not to be aced. Fighter Pilot. Win Nobel Prize. Bombardier U. S. A. A. F. Doctor. Aviator. Go to Notre Dame and beat Greg Rice. Go to sleep. To live happily ever after. Dentist. Always have a lot of laughs. Doctor. Seat on the Stock Exchange. Doctor. To attend co-ed college. To be a Sergeant. DESTINY Model for Vitalis. Mattress Salesman. Super-salesman. Cabin Boy. Farmer. Chicago Gangster. Chief Operator. Writing a gossip column. Caddy at the National Open. Sergeant. English Teacher. Man of the year. Strong man in a circus. P-38 Pilot. To get out an issue of the INDEX. Army Barber. Running an Arthur Murray Dancing School. Secretary of State. Sports Writer. Bus Boy. All-American Athlete. Manufacturing toothpaste. Member of the 4H Club. Winner of cr beauty contest. Executive. Salesman. Running a date bureau. U. S. Olympiclstar runner. 72 PECULIAR CHARACTERISTICS Permanent wave. Lankiness. Precise speech. Boots. Hands. Pianist. Soprano laugh. High heel. Age. Accuracy. Simple questions. B. T. O. Earnestness. Winning ways. Big feet. Haircut. Butterfly. Red-faced smile. Original wave. Emulating Rip Van Winkle Tight-lipped smile. Gymnastic ability. Iitterbugging. Aversion to women. Monotone. Knowledge of facts. The hair-do. Strict Training? FAVORITE HAUNT Walter's. St. David's. Any dive. Dick White's Clubhouse. Pharmacy. Rosemont P. O. Blue Hill Farm. Chamoinix Road, St. David's. In his room sun-tanning himself. Bryn Mawr. Mirage Room. Bed. Pharmacy at 1:45. Gym on Saturdays. Speaker's Platform Demerit session. The pool. Baltimore Country Club. Columbia City, Indiana. Paoli. Pharmacy at 1:30 P. M. The Oaks. BaIdwin's. Bethlehem, Pa. Paoli Local. Driver's seat in an Aronimink bus. Pharmacy at 12:30 lgot to get there before Stahlerl. Club. THE EALLUP PULL PET AVERSION Chapel. Comes Saturday night. Gas rationing. Exams K any kindl. Monday mornings. McAdams' original boogie method. Saturday morning demerit session. Gas rationing. Littleton's underwear. Radio commercial jingles. Playing pinball machines. Work. Women. Corsair. Labor Unions. Sands' hair. Register's haircut. English compositions. Demerits. Books. Letter accompanying monthly report. Arguing. Blondes. My roommate. Good Will Hour. Operettas. Going to bed. Wilford's haircut. PET POSSESSION Gold track shoe. My .22 Chinese back scratcher. Family tree. Motorcycle. Naval Air Corps pin. My schoolbooks. The Claw. Golf clubs. Camera. English edition of Spanish reader. Baseball club. Coat of arms. Flying suit. Dictionary. My pipe. My false tooth. Red hair. Map wlth South Bend Ind., in capitals. Memories ot George Senesky. Burke's Conciliation with the Colonies. My French book. Little Red Book. Red suspenders. My shotgun. Picture of Mr. Sensenig. Physics book. One pint of gas. FAVORITE EXPRESSION Don't open that door. I zee. Who said? You know what I mean. Was there a test in English? f Keeshawl Come on, you guys, shut up Come to me, Baby. I believe I understand. Thanks. Where's my Slide Rule? Well, l'll be durnedl You see, it's this way . . . You can say that again. Well, I don't know. Stay loose. You're in the Church! Flap your wings and fly away. I won't laugh. Notre Dame forever. Go baby. Come on now. Whatcha doin'? Lets Get Serious Care to make a little wager? Hmmm. ul u Whad'ye know? We're in the Church. Best Line .... Farmer .... Best Build . .. Most mature .. Bluffer ...... Kidder .... Athlete ....... Most serious . .. Most Dignitied . . . Most sarcastic .. Most popular . . . Most handsome .. . Funniest ........ Laziest ...... ,........ Sleepiest ...............,.. Most likely to succeed .,,... Done most for Haverford ,... Autobug .........,........ Woman hater ,......... . . Class giant .. . Optimist ,.... Wolf ........ Pessimist ..... Best dressed . . , Most musical .........,...,.. Class Poet .......,.,......,. Susceptible to feminine charm Most conscientious ....,...,. Nerviest ..,....,.... Most original . . . Most poise .. . Most studious .. .. Philosopher ...,.,.,,,. Best actor ........,.,.... Best man for dirty lob . . Biggest eater . ......,.. First to marry ..... ...,.., Social lion .,......,.. ...., Yellow sheet will miss most . Favorite dive ......,...,.... Most Cooperative ......,.. Calmest ....,...,. Peace maker .. . Best informed .. Easiest subject .....,. 4... Hardest subject ......, ..... Favorite period ., .. .. Best feature around school .... Worst feature around school . Favorite college ...,,.,...... Favorite magazine ..... ,,... Favorite poor rnan's magazine Favorite girls' school .......,. Favorite actress . . .... . . . . . . Favorite orchestra .... Favorite book .,..... Typical Private .. . . . Most original build . . . ' CLASS PULL 74 . . . .Murphy . . . . .Lohrke . . . .Rainear .......Begister . . . . .Heiserman . . . . .Williams . . . . .Stahler . . . . . .Deming . . . . . . .Buckley . . . .McClenahan ........Rainear Connell-Littleton ..........Baker ..,......Sparks .......Sparks . . . .Anderson .......SWift . . . .Baldwin . . . .Evans . . . . .Ewing ........Willord . . . .Pendergast ..........Kelly . . . . .Cummings ...,....Swift . . . .Buckner . . .. .Class '43 .......Curtis . . . . . . .Hopkins . . . . .l-lunter, G. .......duBo1s . . . . .Bloecher . . . .Rawnsley . . . . .Felix . . . . . .Powel . . . . .Cozens . . . . .Stahler . . . .Sands . . . .Littleton . . . .McShea's . . . . . .Buzby . . . . . .Markus . . . .Haughton . . . . .Nelson . . .. .VI Bible . . . . .VI English ..........l..unch . . . .Iigger shop . .La manque des femmes ...........,....Princeton ..........Esquire ....Schoo1Bulletii1 .. .... ..... . .Shipley .,.........LanaTurner .. .......... Harry Iarnes . . Burke on Conciliation .,..............Sheeler . . . ,Hopkins ., QQ-gm. fi Y' li . X 5553 L. I 0 . o XX WM? fdgilgghgk vi iii 5, 1+ 9 SEHUUL FIFTH FUHM Fourth Row: Kennedy, Van Metre, Montaigne, Deacon, Veit, Stuart, Clark, White, McCabe. Third Row: R. Wallace Langston, Rigby, I. S. Baker, I. E. Baker, McGlasson, Roberts, Moore, Townsend, Hancock. Second Row: Dr. Newhall, Gilpin, Weihman, Hungerford, Lincoln, Heberton, A. Littleton, Shaw, Dillon, Dowling, l-loerle. First Row: Fox, Grubb, Becker, Starr, Shatter, Calhoun, Ball, V. Wood Baird, Ligget, Rogers, Hayes, Binns. CLASS OFFICERS Pres., Shaw, Vice-Pres., Littleton, A., Sec., Cummings 76 FOURTH FUHM Fifth Row: W. Wallace, Mauck, Curran, I. Smith, Murray, Stevenson, Halton, Peck, Russell. Fourth Row: R. Markus, Royer, Smoyer, D. Dougherty, Montgomery, E. lohnson, Higham, Arena. Third Row: Lewis, Cohen, Parrish, Ziesing, C. Smith, Fritz, Purves, Hallowell, Walton, Mr. Wilson. Second Row: Mudd, Daland, Carpenter, Myers, Drew-Bear, Newswanger Wagner, Stacy, Stout, Rebrnann, lay Sands, Strumia. First Row: Browne, F. Leiper, V. Dougherty, Ernack, Thayer, Scott, Zinnser, lenney, Patchell, Borden. CLASS OFFICERS Vice-Pres., Royer, Sec., Thayer, Absent, Pres., Wallace, W 77 THIRD FUHM Fourth Row: Stratton, Pearson, Sausser, H. Wood, Manley, Lowry, O'Brien, Schefley, Dreyer. Third Row: Rittenhouse, Friend, S. Dixon, Blair, Lammot, Monaghan Begg, lones. Second Row: Long, C. Bowen, MoCarter, F. Wallace, McNeely, Brown, lohnson, Orern, Buck, Oehrle, Mr. Garner. First Row: F. Wood, Wright, Balch, T. Ewing, Groseclose, Klein, Dolan, Biddle, Varker. CLASS OFFICERS Vice-Pres., Klein, Pres., T. Ewing, Sec., Kirsopp. 78 SEEUND FUHM Fifth Row: Kiiiibroiigli, Cornrnan, Bell, Spencer, Gardiner, Downs, Tyson, Grant, lieo. Fourth Row: I. Heaister, Ward, Mudge, Mangan, Stanger, ll, S. Curtis, Boyd, R. Durham. Third Row: Beal, Monjar, l. Dillon, Ricci, Allen, P. Wliite, E. llasstincgs, W. Scott, R, Williains, Mr. Sliater. Second Row: Pliilip, lffzler, G. Waaner, Wooley, W. Fritz, Master ll. lnaerrzoll, W. llallovvell, S. l.1vvina,H. Heiserrnan. First Row: F. Roberts, Malian, Reitzel, Hansen, C. Hastinas, S. Roberts, Wilbur, Morley, Greenwood. Absent: Yarrow. CLASS OFHCERS f l Ser, Kirnbrouqli, Pres., White, Vicefpres., Reilzel. 79 FIRST PUHM Fourth Row: B. Bowe, Parsons, Gardner, B. Drew-Bear, Bead, Danneliower, Mr. Palmer. Third Row: Bhoads, Bepetto, Sweeton, Pilkington, M. Brown, Myers, Sellers, Legerwood, Kilcup. Second Row: Sloan, Evans, Heckel, I. Bowe, Morrison, Knox, Croskey l-leilrnan, Wilson, Ott. First Row: Mason, Bell, Bohlen, Haas, Carrigan, Hetzel, Boocock, l-leloerton, Breyer, Case. Absent: Bartow, Biddle, Conrad, l-lenry, l-lill, Roberts, Sn'1itl'1. CLASS OFFICERS l Vice-Pres., Carrigan, Pres., Hetzel, Sec., Boocock 80 THE JUNIUH SEHUUL The school year l942-43 has been a busy and profitable one for the 210 boys of the Iunior School. The projects undertaken included painting murals in the lunchroom, the Victory Book Campaign which netted over 1200 books for the Merchant Marine, cnd making checker boards for the Valley Forge Hospital. Also, a work program was inaugurated as a contribution to the war effort which has helped to make this second war-year a success for the Iunior School. Several plays were produced, the chief dramatic event being the presen- tation of Gilbert and Sullivan's I-l. lvl. S. Pinaforef' preceded by a supper for parents and boys. 6A staged When Lincoln Was a Boy and SB presented two plays, Remember the Alamo and Sinking of a U. S. Aircraft Carrier. The boys made the scenery and managed the production of all the plays. Assembly highlights were the very interesting talk about a bombing mission to the Ruhr by Colonel Wheelock, Father of lan and Keith, and Mr. Severinghaus' Wednesday morning movies on China. The Gym Exhibition by the fifth and sixth grades was a new activity, and, as usual, the hobby show was a great success. Another event much enjoyed by the boys was the Saturday morning Ludwig Lectures at the Academy of Natural Sciences. On five successive Saturdays Mrs. Fitz took a large group of boys to these talks. T These are the high spots of the year l942-43. SIXTH GRADE Third Row: Kerbaugh, Roberts, F., Miller, Parrish, Dougherty, W., Buck, Scott, Kinkead, Thayer, T., Kimbrough. Second Row: Mr. Bolich, Harrison, C., Hargreaves, Gieg, Ely, McEnery, Close, E., Williams, Lawson, Dunlap, Ramsden, M., Mr. Kingham. First Row: Megargee, Kelso, Purves, Hunter, Ellington, Philip, Lammot, Iones, Haws, Foulke, Davis. Front Row: Corkran, Rich, Henderson, Sellers, Harrison, S. Absent: Biddle, C., Clements, W., Darby, W., deWolf, Ienney, Iusti, Kimbell, Knight, Muench, A., Thompson, W. 81 FIFTH GRADE Third Row: Randall W., Packard, G., Large, Stockholm, Sisson, Esler, Evleth, Dennis, Ravenscroit, Thompson, I. Ryan. Second Row: Mr. Cleaves, Dabney, P., Yarnall, C., Carter, Cox, Yarnall, A., deSpoelberch, W., Coffin, Smith, Robt., Heston, I., Mr. Haviland. Rirst Row: Muench, T., Stokes, Eglin, Baruch, Wright, Ramsden, A., Kirkpatrick, Minister, Roberts, I., Rush, deGanahl. Front Row: Lizars, Fitz, McKirn, Edson, Murray. Absent: Ewing, Reuse, Warden, Wheelock, I., Wilson, V. FOURTH GRADE Third Row: Mrs. Tyler, Thornton, Temple, Lorimer, Langford, Ludington, Dougherty, S Robinson, W., Thompson, R., Mrs. Frysinger. Second Row: Muldaur, Dillon, R., Shaw, W. R., Close, W., Wheelock, K., Robinson, S. Mason, Fortenbaugh, B., Titus, Dan, Heuer, Thayer, G. First Row: Van Pelt, Wilson, G., Huhn, Grigson, Sheaffer, Shaw, W. V., Iordan, Brewster, Dabney, W., Gresh. Absent: Berwind, Sennitt, Van Orsdell. 82 THIRD GRADE Second Row: Minas Simmons, Clark, P., Ashton, Blair, Parker, C., Harrison, I., Munch, Howard, M., Cadbury, Slocum, R, First Row: Dillon, L., Rakestraw, Titus, D., Meyle, Metzger, Clark, R., Burns, Ziinrnerinan, W., Lemmon, Kane, Hurripton. Absent: Hoag, Keady, SECOND GRADE Mrs. Balderston South, Stevens, Wilbur, Smith, S., Clements, R., Walton, Kellett, Mahoney, Smith, R. Absent: Biddle, I. Clark, E. Brittain, I. Darby, D. Heston, Leas, Paiste, Rosenqarten, Win Sargent, Taggart, S. Tuttle, Wilrnerding, R., Wood, E. Grace. 83 FIRST GRADE Third Row: Miss McCay, Kinkead, K., Thayer, N., Macllvaine, O'Brien, Mangan, Sargent, R., Slocum, W., Miss Beck. Second Row: Greer, Randall, M., Farmer, deSpoelberch, I., Sharples, Cummings, Robbins, Fortenbaugh, W., Pew, G, First Row: Barr, Napier, Slater, Parker, B., Godsoe, Packard, P, Pender, Grant, Sensenig, Covert, Strawbridge, Zimmerman, A. Absent: Barrows, Chanceg, Ledwith, Rebmann, Sargent, Wor,, Wilmerding, H. PRE-SCHOOL Mrs. Longaker. Chance, lackson, Morrison, Butcher, Howard, H. Front Row: Thomson, Brittain, I., Bacon, Smith, B, Iordan, B., Tuttle, C. Lawrence Absent: Bawden, Domville, Mellon, 84 THE OAKS Fourth Row: Walton, Newswanger, I. S. Baker, Montaigne, Buckner, I. E. Baker, Van Metre, Dempsey. Third Row: Manley, Lowry, Curran, Iones, Bell, McGlasson, T. Larnmot, D. Dougherty, Deming, T. Drew-Bear, Starr, Stone. Second Row: Smoyer, R. Kimbrough, Anderson, Burke, Murphy, Heller, duBois, Taggart, Dalan, Dreyer. First Row: Stockholm, W. Kimbrough, B, Lammot, Mr. Cleaves, Mr. Sonntag, Miss Farr, Mr. Covert, Mr, Bolich, Ledgerwood, Haas, Oehrle, R, Drew-Bear. The Oaks has enjoyed a good year despite the many changes brought on by the war. Its enrollment has been capacity, there has been a fine spirit of cooperation among the group, and it has had the leadership of an excellent house committee. The war has taken no less than five of the younger dormitory masters. Even with replacements, this has meant a reduced dormitory staft, and it has been necessary to call on members of the outside faculty to take charge of our evening study session. This has been a voluntary service on the part of these men, and the Oaks is appreciative of their help. To name just a few of our colorful characters, there is Ioseph Buckner, for example, that extremist from Bethlehem, who so pleasantly evades his scholas- tic assignments. Then there is the combination of Van Metre and Stone, a veritable vaudeville team, always teuding, but withal the best of friends. With the belligerent McGlasson and the Hall-Room Boys of the Third Floor, there is never a dull moment. We have had a good crowd, and for a mixed group of Iunior and Senior School boys, a Very congenial one. Twenty-tive boys of our present group are returning next fall and this should form the nucleus of a successful Oaks for 1943-1944. To the seniors who graduate, the best oi luck from those of us who are staying. 85 U A- K? : 2 5 l gp! Q , . - ax' -. 1 x 4 632 f , n . is gi 9 , , l vit, 0 4E N A y ' ' W! 4 3 'Z i X ' G-.J f N fa X W' escape'-' AETI ITIES THE HALIGOLUK BOARD Second Row: Mr. Sonntcrg, Rawnsley, Haughton, Mr, Redman, First Row: Powel, Nelson, Kelly, Felix, Wilford, Vroornan, Hunter, F. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Daniel Felix SCHOOL EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR William Powel Edward Wilford BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER Samuel Vrooman Ioseph Kelly ART EDITORS David Haughton - - Donald McCabe PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR ACTIVITIES EDITOR Robert Nelson Charles Baker SPORTS EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER Frank Hunter Howard Rawnsley FACULTY ADVISERS Mr.Sonntag - - Mr. Redman 88 , 0. . f . W., .. ,,, , P1 THE BOND CLUB Third Row: Brown, Park, Varker, Nelson, Lammot, Ball, Buckner. Second Row: Felix, duBois, Sparks, Rainear, Mr. Shafer, Swift, Ewing, I., Murphy, Pendergrass. First Row: l-letzen, Boocock, Register, Ewing, T., Roberts, Mudge, Wallace, F., Carrigan. Early in the year the need for an organized sale of War Stamps and Bonds was seen by the faculty and students of the school. An executive committee was formed, composed of Mr. Shafer, Chairman Rainear, Swift, Murphy, and duBois, which set 310,000 as the goal for the school year. A week later a bond selling rally was held by Martin Swift, which resulted in a total ot fourteen boys pledging to buy one or more bonds and thereby becoming charter members of the Bond Club. After a slow start the club picked up momentum and before Christmas the set quota had been exceeded. The goal was then raised to 315,000 Within several weeks this goal was achieved, and a new one set at 350,000. This amount was reached in mid-April. Soon after Mr. Shafer announced in assembly that, in accordance with the Treasurys 13 billion dollar bond drive, a new goal had been set at the seemingly high amount of 3l00,000. During the following two weeks the sale of bonds and stamps soared, with the net result of a total sale of 3l20,000 by April 23. On this date there appeared to be no end in sight as orders for bonds continued to pour in. The Bond Club has been operated completely by Mr. Shafer and various committees with no outside help. The Third Form committee, which is in charge of selling stamps in the Iunior School, worked exceptionally hard. This commit- tee, led by Freddy Wallace, went over to the lunior School during their lunch hour to sell stamps. Guy duBois has faithfully sold stamps in the school lobby during the recess periods for the past two years. loe Ewing has done a fine job of keeping the account books straight. When one sees the efforts and labors these boys have put forth, there can be little doubt as to the reason for the Bond Club's tremendous success. 89 STUDENT COUNCIL Second Row: Shaw, Ewing, T., Littleton, A., Anderson, Stahler, Wallace, W., Baird. First Row: Swift, Wilford, Rainer, Murphy, Baker, Cozens. This year the Student Council, besides carrying on its excellent work as the mediator between the student body and the Faculty, has taken over proctorship ot several study halls. This has been a great help in relieving the hard-pressed Faculty members. Under the leadership of Frank Rainear and Samuel Murphy, this year's Student Council preserved the high tone of the school by co-operation with the Faculty, by occasional disciplinary measures, and by representing and aiding the student body adequately. VI Form: Frank Rainear, Samuel Murphy, William Cozens, Clay Stahler, Edward Wilford, Martin Swift, Charles Baker, Robert An- derson. V Form: Samuel Baird, Arthur Littleton, Iohn Shaw. IV Form: Wallace Wallace. III Form: Thomas Ewing. 90 THE SIGNET SOCIETY Second Row: C. Baker, Shaw, F. Hunter, Pendergrass, Felix, Anderson, Stahler, Nelson. First Row: Powel, Cozens, Rawnsley, Murphy, Rainear fPres.l, Swift, Wilford, Mr. Allen. The object of the Signet, the honor society of The Haverford School, is to develop a wholesome school spirit, to support all the best things the school undertakes, and to discover and encourage ability in all activities in which the school takes part. At the beginning of the year the Signet took charge of the Iunior Red Cross drive in the school. Rather than doing everything by itself, the Society has organized the different classes in order to have everyone interested in the work. The five members selected last year as a nucleus for the Signet of 1942-43 were: Rainear, Murphy, Swift, Wilford, and Rawnsley. The following were elected during the different months of the year: November .......,.. ..... .....,... . . Cozens, Anderson December . , . ...... Felix, Shaw, Baker February . . 4 4 4 Pendergrass, Hunter, F. March .,.. 4 ..4,... Ewing, Powel April 4 . , 4.... Nelson, Stahler May . . . . . .f-Iaughton, Vrooman 91 Y! DRAMATIC CLUB Third Row: Mr. Redman, Royer, Mauck, Littleton, A., Ewing, I., Blake, Bloecher, Nelson, Wilford. Second Row: Murphy, Meredith, Littleton, W., Powel, Felix, Hopkins, Connell, Wood, V., Kennedy. First Row: Cohen, Ball, Langston, Wallace, W., Smith, C., Lammot, lenny. In our Iunior School auditorium on December 25th, 1942, the Haverford Dramatic Club, under the direction of Mr. Crosby E. Redman, successfully produced three one-act plays. The first of these, The Stand-in, was a spring morning comedy which took place in the living-room of a retired seaman. A Hospitable Fancy Was a medieval love tragedy, an apartment of a Clank- ing castle far past midnight was its background. The last play, Speaking to Father, was a hilarious comedy taking place in the office of the Pickering Pickle Company. CAST OF THE ONE-ACT PLAYS Mr. Boom ....... Dick Yarrell Stand-in ..........FrederickL.Blake ...Edward B. Wilford, Ill Mr. Raggett .... ...,............,.. ..... I . Rodney Meredith Kate Boom .............,.,.................., ,..,..... B arbara Perry A Hospitable Fancy Allain, Sire de Maletroit ........,...,......,..., William F. S. Kennedy Denis Damiseau de Beaulieu ..... .. ......, .. Blanche de Maletroit A Chaplain ........ Retainers ...,......,. .,............ Caroline Pickering . . . .......,............, . . . . . . Septimus Pickering . Mrs. Pickering .... Professor Bliss .,.... Edward Worthington .Daniel H. Felix . . ........LeahC.Wharton . . . .Donald L. McCabe Albert G. Cohen, lohn E. H. White Speaking to Father .Sally B. Iackson . ...... . .... Robert E. Nelson, lr. . .. .Harriet B, Pfeiffer . . . . ,lames G. Calhoun Swinger . ....... ...... I ohn E. Royer 92 Q'-'if gi fl it ll ii ll ln tlif- Hfllflllfllllu Mr Boom Lstnnrlinul wcxntfz Hrzggott to put more leeling into his love- rtfikirifq i'l'fn iirinfi cilmiit the inurrirlqe of Kflte ond Dick, old Rcrqgett is going to show up lvitfilz priflr- hy IDlOfAO.3ll'lfl to her, he is practicing on Dick, but Kate ecivesdrops. i 1 t n t I I ln Ullfbllflllfllllf' Fanny, with Allriin, Sire de Moletroit, ci Chc1plciin,ond Retcxinerrz looking fin, fifillfint IJ:-mu Winn the hnnfl ot beautiful Blanche Moletroit, t l I l I ll ' -I -I ln Nflpfffikinfi to Father Soritirniisz Pickerinq, Father, presents ci cheque lor SlU,UUO to ll1,3 ilmivilitrfr C:C'1TOlIllf?,Pl'Ol. Bliss.-', hu: wile,c1nd Ed Swinger Wcilch. The Preston High football boys give charming Lucybelle Lee the rush, cutting out Spud Erwin Ccoatl and lohnny Clover. Susan Blake, the conniver, enjoys it. Miss Willard Con couchl, Mr. Quinn Cbehindl, Spud, lohnny, Mr. and Mrs, Clover, Susan, and Betsy Cheside Susan? all listen to Cappy, a small-town cop, talk big and important. 2 , , t Spud and Iohnny have had the measles, Betsy holds up the red hots -long ilannels- which Spud has to put on lor the school dance. ' THE MARCH PLAY-- EVER SINCE EVE Ever Since Eve, a comedy in three acts, was presented on March 5 by the Haverford School Dramatic Club at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel and received enthusiastic support from the exceptionally large audience. In this comical play tangled situations and worries were afforded Iohn Clover, the serious and easily excited editor of the Preston High School paper, and his bosom pal, Spud Erwin, who is a dashing Romeo with the girls. First in their hair was Susan Blake, whose well-meaning meddling and muddling got them, among other things, the measles. Lucybelle Lee, a charming pot of honey from the South, not only took their minds off their work, but nearly brought them to blows. The bubbling enthusiasm of Betsy, Susan's best friend, and Spud's youngest sister, penetrated everywhere, and the two .conspiring girls' activi- ties were subtly supported by Miss Willard, who, unfortunately for the boys, taught journalism. A love affair between Miss Willard and Henry Quinn, the strict and serious principal ,of the school, was started by Susan's mistakenly announcing their wedding. Mrs. Clover, always fussing and worrying over Iohnny, only served to arouse him further. Sheiwas a contrast to her calm and extremely absent- minded husband, who always pinched his fingers in the stepladder. Big-talk- ing Cappy, the small town policeman, self-complacent Preston Hughes, the school football captain, and Preston's fellow athletes all added to the abun- dance of humor. t THE CHARACTERS 1 Un order of their appearancel Mrs. Clover .... ........... .... .............. B a r bara . A. Leinroth Iohnny Clover .... Mr. Clover ...... , Spud Erwin .... Susan Blake ..... Betsy Erwin ,. ....... Martha Willargg ..... Officer Simmons .... Henry Quinn ..... Luqybelle Lee .... Wwston Hughes .. . Football plciyers . . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President ....... ...................... . . . . . . Vice-President .... . ............,.,.... . . . . Secretary ..... . . . . Treasurer ........ . . . Business Manager ...... .... Stage Manager ........... .... . . . . Sounds Effects Manager Director .... . ........... ........ . . . . . .. lxl. Rodney Meredith . . . . Philip Bloecher, Ir. .....Daniel H. Felix .....Marjorie Y. Battles .........Anne A. Ewing . . . . . .Marian M. Thayer . . . . .Iames L. Lohrke, lr. . .Iames C. Buckley . . . . . .Barbara A. Bolton .. . . .Ioseph N. Ewing, Ir. Arthur R. Littleton W-Qliam S. Kennedy . . . Victor Mauck, Ir. Iohn E. Royer Iohn E. H. White . . .. .. . .Daniel H. Felix ...Mr. I, George Black ..William A. Powel, Ir. . .Mr. Phillip L. Repetto ...William G. Littleton . .William A. Powel, Ir. . . . . .Phelps M. Connell . . . .Samuel H. Hopkins Property Manager ........ ..... dr , ..... . . . .Mr. Crosby E. Redman GLEE CLUB Third Row: Wilford, Stahler, Cozens, Anderson, Ewing, I., Blake, Deacon, Littleton, A., Heberton, Ingersoll, Felix. Second Row: Murphy, Sheeler, Pendergrass, Littleton, W., Swift, Hopkins, Connell, Sands, Pawel. First Row: Rawnsley, Hunter, F., Kelly, Baker, C., Smith, C., Hunter, G., Roberts, Heller, For the past year the Haverford School Glee Club has been under the able direction of Mr. Greer. During this season the club has given two recitals. The first, on March Sth, was held between the acts of the annual play and dance at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. In addition to the regular performance, the quar- tet sang THE GOSPEL TRAIN and an original composition, which proved to be the outstanding feature of the program. The club next sang at the joint Baldwin-Haverford concert on April 7th at the Baldwin School. This concert was highlighted by the singing of OLD KING COLE and THE SONG OF THE OPEN ROAD. Martin Swift contributed to the success of the evening with a fine solo. The concert was followed by an informal dance. At this writing the club is preparing for a final concert to be held on May Zlst at the Fifth Form Public Speaking Contest. If the boys sing as well on this occasion as they have done previously, the concert will doubtless be a success. In passing, it seems fitting to mention the quartet. These boys have won applause at all the occasions when they have exhibited their talents. OFFICERS Martin Swift ..... ........... .... P r esident William Sheeler . . . . .Secretary Mr. C. Kirk Greer .,...,.......,... .... D irector QUARTET Stahler, second bass, Sands, first bass, Swift, second tenorg Wilford, first tenor, Hunter, G., alt. first tenor. 96 CURRENT EVENTS CLUB Second How:liuiflfy,lliirilfzi,ll,Mc'Ailfim::,l'lopkin:a,Liillelon,W.,Swinrg,I,Mr.Sl1oW lmqerizoll Anclormon, Nelson, Sliober, Evans. Firsl Row: llfiwrugzloy, Hmizsoriiifin, Cozenn, Sparks, Curtis, Swifi, Sheelcr, Heller, Kelly. EDISON SOCIETY Second Row: Miiflfl, ll. Bowen, C , Show, Lohrke, Dillon, E , Fox, H., Nelson, McCc1rter First Row: lflf,-iwlilli, lmiiiiiiiot, Blake, Mr. Senseniq, Bloocher, Ewing, I., Anderson. 97 FRENCH CLUB Second Row: Lincoln, Purves, Dillon, E., Van Meter, Baker, I. E. First Row: Fox, M. L'I-Ieritier, Calhoun, Clark, White, I. LATIN CLUB Third Row: Hastins, E., Wood, F., Wright, Dr. Newhall, Ward, Roberts, F Second Row: Dreyer, Wallace, F., Begg, Lammol, Pearson. First Row: Hallowell, Master, Wilbur. 98 WEAPON CLUB Fourth Row: llrimtirifgu, l'lonc,:ocfk, Lincoln, Slioller, Faowinon, Mr, Sliow Third Row: Grubb, l. Wliito, Sliober, lioloncl, Second Row: llioyor, Loniinot, Blair, lUroW-Boer, Hofqornz. First Row: Oolirlo, Balch, V FORM PRIZE SPEAKING Boker, l. S, Meredith, Dowling, Blake, Dillon, E, Littleton, A. 99 DANCE COMMITTEE Second Row: Rcrinecxr, Stcrhler, duBois, Liitleton First Row: Murphy, Cozens, ,W. GAME COMMITTEE Second Row: Murphy, Bowman, Hayes, Binns, Wood, V., Rcrwnsley, Felix First Row: Hopkins, Townsend, duBois. 100 OAK HOUSE COMMITTEE Hnller, Murphy, Anctorson, Rtlfkfw. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Second Row: Baird, Littleton, A., Weihmcxn First Row: Murphy, Cozons, Rnincmr 101 1 N M E M U 11 1!-X M CHARLES o. BENNETT Superintendent of Buildings cmd Grounds 1-IAVERFORD SCI-10014 1 1932 - 1943 FEBRUARY 4, 1888 IANUARY 22, 1943 102 lf, CXHJ c l M' Q to Z 1 H ZW. y V W A .fx E C5 Q , ,M 'f ' 'f ig? I ff!!! J rf fr fu. , 1' A X , ,D E1 'f 7 Y! Q l, X L, 6 4 lf! an 'L S-A w 4' I.: ana -1 A 4.45591 Q wr xx A Af - '79 f 5' x A Q 5 J K . fm Z.. Wc X f I Q' f J' ' 29 SW . ' 1 y X Z x 9 rj L 5 ax v c V I I, J 1X ! X X f V, wwf f v ATHLETICS F-ooxkin S occei' Avxltvsovx LHR U Baku- ui 'A' knew Barak Cfo3tv15 Chef? B v-ke, Fd an Lok he CNQ 3 Lo wx Ccavki E. Q N Cievnax-Qvq Pouue F C- Swwnvh s M Y pemAev-qv-aS'5 Ra X Huses-man P hammm cc YH uma e-1 HQHQY Sahcxs Joe RQQISYQY W-MM' ev GL 'Tv-ash L'me+ an L0 Ha has 1-Q.Yw'n'5 Hum- MW QQ? QQ ugav Sxaeexev R'au.xvssXen1 Cc QQ D Boss CHQ 5 Squash ci aus Mums Qu weav- S 'Fi' CHQ? Nan-xQ.uS Guq YN Bahev R X-N vw5'Qv,Cx ame av' V ooVh6NnlNQ3 L M h Hun ev P Basehau Baker Y-Xa Q-A' V, owscc vw c.. x a.sne+Lau iw' mm n :is CHQB Nuufev F Anlavsovn T1a.s-has 'md' Vx U.: Sfaxxlev Beakm CNRS Fencmq Bwgkq 'S Qi' A VSV' V vvwm ., S s W. , W Q wr v-. AC., . .um 2 X gbx' - Q u . a Q 4 , . s- P kb g a . U. ' .-, Si-aNev Cw-Hg, cv-Vx X-lellev UJMKSWS v H' ,' wk . v Y. Q Y e' 3, , ' u Q C a . v -s 9 C vu 'vu K.. ,. LQ Q , . h ...Q uw. , . if ' GCP1, nivm, CHEERLEADERS Second Row: Pendorgrufss, Swift, llcnhm. First Row: Moore, Townweml, A SPORT CAPTAINS llrvm fFfvnc:inrgl, Wilford CFootbc1llJ,Rown:xley Clennissj, Murphy KTrr1CkD, I lflfxfwf-rg fmfl Squfxzzlll, PQnc,lerqrC1f::s cSWllTllTllT1C1l, Cozerns Football rmfl llcwfaolmlll Absent: Weillrncxn Clkxfskfxtbfzlll. 105 Third Row: Burke, Anderson CMgr.D, Perkins, Ewing, I., Littleton, A., Markus, W., Forte, Curtis. Second Row: Prizer CAsst. Coachl, Heller, Rainear, Heiserman, Baker, Hunter, G., Sheeler, Hungerford, Mr. Wallace CHead Coachl. First Row: Stahler, Smith, S., Cozens KCO-Captainl, Wilford CCo-Captainl, Littleton, W., Weihman. FUUTB LL When Coach Wallace called for man-power this year, nine lettermen and numerous aspirants answered his call. The team was one of the finest in many years, although it failed to Win the lnter-academic title. On September 25, the team traveled to Frankford High. After a hard-fought struggle, Which revealed many inconsistencies in both teams, We defeated our hosts, 6-U. Our only score came in the third quarter through a six-yard pass from Stahler to Rainer, climaxing a 41-yard drive. On Ocotber 2, Bryn Athyn Academy journeyed to our home grounds and was soundly trounced, 33-O. The team played better and more like a single unit, although there was still unevermess in the playing. Saturday, October lO, saw us lose to Lawrenceville, l2-0. Because of the intense heat, the team seemed sluggish. An unfortunate accident early in the game seemed to be the turning point. Bill Sheeler, one of our best linesmen, suffered a broken collarbone. On the rebound from the previous Weeks defeat, the team sailed through Brooklyn Poly Prep, 2U-7, at Brooklyn. Bill Littleton and Tad Weihman sparked the team with their running and passing. The highlight of the game was Weihman's 82-yard run for our first score. On Friday, October 23, our armed attack sent Malvern Prep down to a 20-O defeat. ln the first period, Scott Smith ended a 30-yard drive by crashing over from the 5-yard line. Early in the second quarter, Weihman skirted our right end for 28 yards and the second score. ln the last period, Stahler fired a 32- yard pass to Artie Littleton for the final score. lU6 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Fourth Row: Stuart, Hancock, Haughton, Buzby, Connell, Dixon, M., Hopkins, Baird, Starr, Bell, Ryan, Baker, I. S., Stone. Third Row: Anderson fMgr.l, Williams, Ewing, I., Perkins, Markus, W., Littleton, A., Dixon, W., Curtis, Kennedy, Forte, Fox fAsst. Mgr.l. Second Row: Prizer fAsst. Coachl, Stahler, Heller, Heiserman, Smith, S., Cozens fco-Captl, Wilford fco-Capt.l, Littleton, W., Sheeler, Weihman, Mr. Wallace fHead Coachl. First Row: Ligget, Cummings, VanMetre, Ball, Rainear, Baker, C., Burke, Hungerford, Hunter, G., Dillon, E. .+- On October 30, the team played its opening League game with Penn Charter. The first half was scoreless. Art Littleton, on the receiving end of two passes from Stahler, and Bill Littleton crossed the goal line twice, but both times the score was nullified. Finally, however, Bill Littleton raced around left end behind scythe-like interference and went over for our first score. ln the last quarter, climaxing a 7l-yard drive, Weihman crashed through from the six- yard line for our final six points, making the score 14-6. On November 6, Germantown visited our gridiron and came away a very disappointed team. Working like a clock, our stronger and heavier eleven rolled up a 35-U score with no apparent effort. Bill Littleton led the scoring with three touchdowns, while Weihman had two. Harry Curtis, who specialized in place kicks all season, converted all five extra points, thus making his record eleven goals in fourteen attempts. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13. Who in the school or among the alumni will forget that fateful date? For it was on that day that a hard-hitting and quick- thinking Episcopal team defeated a favored Haverford team. Scoring in the first and third periods, Episcopal kept back the Big Red, allowing them to threaten only once. Bill Littleton dashed 7U yards from his own 15-yard line to the Churchmen's l5, but there, as everywhere that day, Haverford was stopped cold. 1 With only five lettermen returning, three of whom have joined the Armed Forces, next year's team will be inexperienced but spirited, and if it wins but one game, it will be with Episcopal. Haverford. 6: Frankford. ................ 0 Haverford. 20: Malvern Prep. ........... . Haverford. 33: Bryn Athyn. . . . . . . 0 Haverford. 14: Penn Charter. .... . , . . . . . . Haverford. 0: Lawrenceville. . 12 Haverford. 35: Germantown Academy. Haverford. 20: Poly Prep. . . . . . . 7 Haverford. 0: Episcopal. ........... , . . . . 14 107 l35-POUND TEAM Fifth Row: Meredith, Smith, I., Lewis, Wallace, W., Durham, W., Orem. Fourth Row: Hunter, F. Clisst, Coachl, Lowry, Carpenter, Scheffey, Foulke, Smoyer, Cohen, Rowland, Mr. Allen CHead Coachj. Third Row: Scott tManagerl, Bowen, E., Yarrow, Mauck, McGlasson, Shaw, Royer, Langston, Dougherty, V. fAsst. Managerl. Second Row: Curran, Drew-Bear, T., Deacon, Bloecher CCaptainJ, Hayes, Gordon, Sausser. First Row: Iohnson, E., Ziesing, Stacy, Brown, Z., Monjar, Wagner. This year, tor the second year in a row, the l35-pound Team, under the superior coaching ot Mr. Allen, completed an unbeaten, untied and unscored- upon season. Mr. Allen, with the able assistance ot Frank Hunter as line coach, welded from a large squad ot thirty-tour boys a team which had the stamina and striking power of a well-oiled machine. After overwhelming Episcopal, 24-O, the team played their toughest opponent, Penn Charter, and came away with a well-earned 7-U Victory. ln their remaining two games they showed plenty ot power and in both contests were never seriously headed. Captain Phil Bloecher was the outstanding member of the team, his strength in the line contributed much to the success ot the team. Other standouts were Tom Drew- Bear, Iohn Hayes, Vic Mauck, and Spider Shaw. All these boys played extremely well and showed great promise as next year's varsity material. 108 120--POUND TEAM Fourlh Row: Spiffncnr lllzuzl Monoqe-rl, Monqon, Bicldlo, Tyson, Slonqor, Friend Hicici, lnciorsaoll, H., Hiqlioiii llvionoqerl. Third Row: llownm, lillC'l-1, Wooley, Kiraaopp, lniiiiiiol, llillonliouase, VL1l'k0li, llrow-Bc-or, Mr. Hunl Ccooclil. Second Row: llolon, Cornuion, Curtis, Hut. lohnzzon, F., Klein, Allen, Ewing, T, lonncy, Oelirle, Wolloco, F. First Row: lioyll, Morilrgoiiifvry, Loncr, Fritz, Kinibroiiqli, Euler, Grosocloaac, Loipor ,ae . 105-POUND TEAM Buck Row: Mr, Kinqlinm lCor1ChJ, Biddle, W., Mudge, Buck, A., Brown, M. Front Row: Svoll, W, Rowe, I., Gronl, While, P., Dillon, l., Ewinq, S. 109 90-POUND TEAM Back Row: Mr. Prizer CCoachl, Smith, Heberton, W Mason A Bell Ia Esler, Gieg, Rowe, R. First Row: Read, Beal, Scott, I., Ely, Bohlen, Ramsden M Iush Haverford. Haverford. Haverford. Haverford. Haverford. Haverford. Haverford. Haverford. SEASONS RECORD 120-POUND TEAM 0: Penn Charter. .. 6: Lower Merion. . . . . 0: Episcopal. ...,. . 6: Episcopal. ....... . 0: Friends Ceniral. .. 12 105-POUND TEAM 6: Penn Charter. .... 7: Episcopal. .... 0: Episcopal. .. 13 110 EKUAPOUND TEAM Back Row: Samuel P. Murphy fCoacl'1D, Foulke, R., Kirnbell, Worden, Ravenscrolt, Cox, E. de Wolf, Larae, Henry, Dennis, Parsons fManaqerD. Second How: Robinson, W., Laiiuiioi, B., Dougherty, S., de Ganalil, Yarnall, A., Biddle, lf Kimbrough, A., Kirkpatrick, Randall Roberts F, Ryan. First Row: Thayer, T., Dunlap, Hunter, R., Evlelh, Conrad, Muencli, T., Heiserrnan, H,, Boocock, Carrigan, Lawson. I 7U-POUND TEAM Third Row: Harrison, C., Ellington, Thompson, I., Senniti. Second Row: Close, W., Huhn, Shaw, W. R., Murray, Yarnall, C., Rainsden, A., Kelso, Heston, I. Front Row: Dabney, P., Thayer, G., Wilson, Robinson, S., Dillon, L., Forienbaugh, B., Langford, Gresh, Davis. lll Second Row: Lohrke CManagerJ, Rawnsley, Register, McClenahan Felix Dowling First Row: Moore, Townsend, Pendergrass, Swift Ccaptainl Powel Parrish Beahrn, SULLEEP. I Mr. Sensenig CCoachl. Haverford H. S., ..... Haverford, 3: Lower Merion H. S.. . . Haverford, 1: Westtown, ..,.... . Haverford, 1: Lawrenceville, . . Haverford, 3: Episcopal, .......... . Haverford, 1: Friends' Select, ..... . Haverford, 6: Germantown Academy Haverford. 4: Penn Charter. ....., , Haverford. 1: Germantown Friends', Haverford, 8: Friends' Central, .. , . ' 28 10 The soccer tearn opened its season against Haverford High School on their field. The game was scoreless until the third quarter, when the opponent's line crashed through twice to score two points. Although we fought until the final minute of the game, the team could not score. The next game was with Lower Merion High School on our field. Tn the second and third quarters, David Townsend tallied two goals and in the final period, Bob Moore scored a third. On Saturday of the same week, Westtown, a very strong tearn, defeated us two goals to one. In the final period, Ted Parrish, playing fullback, kicked the bail over the goaiie's head to score Haverford's only goal. The following Saturday, Lawrenceville came down: and, in a game that was scoreless until the final quarter, when Mike Dowling booted the ball past the goalie, they were defeated by the score of l-U. The Maroon and Gold then opened its Inter-Academic season, playing Episcopal on our field in the rain and mud. With Hunter Beahm, Mike Dowling and Howard Rawnsiey each scoring a goai, Episcopal was downed, 3-U. The next week, Haverford went into the City to play Friends' Select. Due to a back injury, our goalie and captain, Martin Swift, did not start. Friends' 112 ff I. ..- ., -ds if T, I I ,Q -- ,. wc? , x,...,... ..... f :+ j. SOCCER SQUAD Third Bow: Mr. Sensenig tCocichJ, Wahl, Mitchell, Grubb, Stout, Murray, Lohrke CManagerJ. Second Row: Becker fAsst. Managerl, Smith, C., Rebmann, Blake, Russell, Newswanger, Gilpin, Hoerle CAsst, Manageri, First Row: Parrish, McClenahan, Townsend, Pendergrass, Swift fCaptainJ, Dowling, Powel, Rawnsley, Binns, Beahm. Select tallied four points in the first three periods and in the final one, Bob Moore scored our only goal. This game was very bitterly contested since Friends' Select tied us last year for the lnter-Academic Championship. The game was lost, 4-l, and Haverford's chances of winning or tying the cham- pionship looked very slim. The following week the team, on the rebound from its defeat, downed a none-too-strong Germantown Academy team by the score of 6-O. Mike Dowling scored four goals and Dave Townsend, two. The next game on Penn Charters field was very close. The score was tied in the third period at l-l, but Bob Moore came into the game and promptly scored three goals to defeat Penn Charter, 4-l, the other goal being made by Iohn McClenahan. Haverford then played Germantown Friends' on their field. The game was scoreless at the end of the regular four periods. ln the second extra period, Bob Moore booted the ball at the goalie, it bounced off his foot, and Mike Dowling pounded it in past their goalkeeper, ending the game, l-0. The pre- vious week, Episcopal had defeated Friends' Select, 3-l, so for the moment, we were tied for the championship with Friends' Select. ln its last game of the year, Haverford played the best it had all season. The players moved as a team the whole game and the passing, crossing, and kicking showed very definitely the results of the work Coach Sensenig had done with the team. Mike Dowling and Dave Townsend each scored two goals, while Iohn McClenahan, Cricky Newswanger, David Binns, and Bob Moore each scored one to defeat Friends' Central, 8-O. Since both Haverford and Friends' Select lost one game each, the two teams tied for the second time for the lnter-Academic Championship. The team owes a great deal to Captain Martin Swift for his great leadership, and to Mike Dowling, who scored 9 of our 28 goals. At a meeting of the lettermen at the close of the season, David Binns was elected captain for next year and Iohn Hoerle, manager. ll3 13- AND 14-YEAR-OLD SOCCER Third Row: Philip, D., Wood, H., Blair, G., Iones, Sands, I. C., Freeman. Second Row: Reitzel, Greenwood, Wood, F., Pearson, Leo, Begg. Mr. Barr fCoorchJ First Row: Balch, Williams, R., Master, McCarter, Bowen, C., Roberts, S., Wilbur. SEASONS RECORD 13- AND 14-YEAR-OLD ll- AND 12-YEAR-OLD Haveriord. 1: Episcopal. .. .. 0 Haverford, Friends' Central. Haverford. 3: Episcopal. ...... .. I Haverford. Friends' Select, Haverford, 1: Friends' Select. . . . . . 2 Haverford, Penn Charter, . . .. Haverford, 3: Penn Charter, 1 .. 1 Haverford. Friends' Central, . . . 9- AND 10-YEAR-OLD Haverford, 0: Friends' Central, ..... 1 ll4 ,ffl ll- AND l2-YEAR-OLD SOCCER Third Row: Mr. llavilancl lCOfICl1J, Korbough, Heilrnan, Corkran, Mclinery, Close, E. Second Row: Pilkirifgtozi, liarinoliower, Sellers, P., Miller, Crozskey, Ionfms, B., Kniaht, Dougherty, W. First Row: Williams, Q., Breyer, Parrish, Muencll, A., Henderson, Darby, Mefgmigee, Thompsson, W., Philip, W. QQ 00 9- AND IU-YEAR OLD SOCCER Second Row: llfirrizson, S , Rush, Loriiner, do Spoelberch, W., Thompson, R, Wrighl First Row: Maxon, P., Shaw, W, V., Roberis, I., S1oke::,Cofl1n. 115 Baird, Anderson, W. Markus, Weihman lCaptainD, Heberton, Sfahler, Beahm CManagerl BASHETB LL When the '42-L43 basketball season opened, the team was greeted by its new coach, Ollie Bobinson, who, in turn, was greeted by three letterrnen and eight second teamers. The team had the misfortune to play the three best clubs in the Public High League and lost each one. Haverford got into the win column by defeating Episcopal and Girard College on successive days. Captain Weihman had l6 points against the Churchmen and l9 against Girard. On Ianuary l5, both Penn Charter and the Marines handed Haverford a defeat. Penn Charter took a 55-36 decision, and the Marines took Scott Smith and Bill Noble. Playing its best game of the season, The Maroon and Gold upset a highly favored Lawrenceville team, 27-26, on Bob Andersons last second field goal from the center of the floor. As the first half of the League closed, the statistics showed the Haverfordf ians in second place with victories over Episcopal, Germantown and Friends' Central, and a defeat by Penn Charter. And that is exactly how the League ended up, but the record for the whole season showed 8 wins and 9 defeats. Captain Weihman led the team in scoring with l2l points and Clay Stahler, an excellent all-around player, came next with lU2 points. At a meeting of the lettermen, the following were awarded letters: Captain Weihrnan, Stahler, Markus, Anderson, Baird, Heberton and F. Hunter. Baird and Heberton were elected co-captains of next year's team. ll6 Haverford Haverford Haverford Haverford Haverford Haverford Haverford Haverford Haverford. Haverford, Haverford, Haverford, Haverford, Haverford. 1 1 SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Second Row: Mr. Robinson CCoachl, Gordon, Kennedy, Shaw, Moore CAsst, Managerl McGlasson, Bowen, Beahm KManagerD. First Row: Curran, Yarrow, Murphy CCaptainJ, Mauck, Buzby. : Overbrook, . : West Philadelphia H. S.. : Iohn Bartram H. S., . . , . . : Episcopal, . , , : Penn Charter, . : Valley Forge M. A., : Germantown Academy, . : Lawrenceville, .... . . . 29 20 29 28 42: Girard College, 35 27 39 27 : West Philadelphia, : Iohn Bartram, : Friends' Select Varsity 27 25 39: Girard College, , 28 38: Valley Forge M. A., , Player Weihman CCapt.D, VARSITY RECORD 37 Haverford, 31 39 Haverford, 25 43 Haverford, 26 23 Haverford, 38 30 Haverford, 25 55 Haverford, 60 29 Haverford, 43 22 Haverford, 39: 26 SECOND TEAM RECORD 32 . . . Haverford, 34 . . 14 25 15 BASKETBALL forward . , ,.., , . Stahler, guard .......... Heberton, center Baird, forward A Anderson, center Markus, guard ,... Hunter, E, guard . . . Smith, guard .. Noble, forward .. Mauck, forward ,. Shaw, guard ,. . Buzloy, forward .... Murphy, guard . . Yarrow, guard , 117 Haverford, Haverford, Haverford, Haverford, Friends' Central, . . , Episcopal ,.,. . . Penn Charter, ., Hill School, ......, . . . U. of Pa. Fresh., ,.., ,. Germantown Academy, Friends' Central, ..... . Poly Prep., ...,....,,.. Overbrook High, . Friends' Central, , , , Germantown Academy : Episcopal Academy : Penn Charter, . . , . Points . . . 121 . , 102 , 85 . 76 . 54 . 26 . 16 . 13 . 11 . 9 9 . 9 . 7 . 3 l4-YEAR-OLD BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row: Wallace, F., Monjar, Kirsopp, Buck, Long, Mr. Wallace CCoacliJ First Row: Wood, H., Boyd, Groseclose, Fritz, W., Balch. Haverford, 10: Penn Charter, ,,,...... 26 Haverford, 19: Penn Charter, ....... 22 Haverford, 9: Episcopal, . . . . . . 19 Haverford, 19: Episcopal, ....,.,...... 23 l3-YEAR-OLD BASKETBALL Second Row: Mr. Prizer fCoacl'iJ, Curtis, H. S., Ricci, Downs, Cornman, White, P., Dillon, I., Mangan. First Row: Bohlen, Hanson, Esler, L., Kimbrough, B., Grant, Bowe, l., Evans, I. Haverford, 19: Episcopal, . ..,......... 21 Haverford, 30: Episcopal, ......,. .. , 26 Haverford, 36: Friends' Central, . , 16 ll8 Third Row: Friend, Montgomery, Lohrke, Langston, Baker, C. Second Row: Cohen, Mr. Price fCoachJ, Rainear. First Row: Van Metre, Hayes, Binns. BY TEAM A dozen gymnasts turned out this winter for gym work under the able direction of Mr. Howard Price. Each of the boys worked consistently hard and in March came through to give a very good and closely competitive perform- ance in the annual Gym Competition which was held in the Ryan Memorial Building. A cup is awarded to the participant with the greatest number of points, and the race was especially close between two fellow gymnasts, Iohn Hayes and Dave Binns. After a very difficult contest, Dave won the cup. As an expression of their appreciation, the team afterwards presented a going-away present to Mr. Price, who is now an ensign stationed at Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Trials for the award of letters took place a week later. After fine work and hard training, G. H. T.'s were awarded to Hayes, Binns, and Baker, while G. T.'s were obtained by Lohrke, Cohen, Rainier, Van Metre, Meredith, and Friend. Everyone, including the boys who did not win their letter, got a great deal of fun out of the gym work, next year should see a continuing interest and a strong team. 119 Mr. Prizer fCoachJ, E. Dillon, C. Baker, Newswanger, Swift fCaptainJ, SU ASH Townsend, Ball, Vrooman fManagerJ. INTERACADEMIC CHAMPIONS A team composed of Newswanger, Captain Swift, Ball, Dillon, Townsend, Wood, and Dixon, playing in that order, showed excellent prospects for the coming season by winning from U. of P. Club by a 5-2 margin, Wood and Dixon were the two victims, On Ianuary 6, the team again defeated Penn, 6-l, this time on our own courts. Our team was greatly strengthened by the return of veteran Charlie Baker. Vince Yfood again had trouble with his opponent and finally suc- cumbed. Ianuary 2l brought the team's first lnterac encounter with Episcopal on the latter's courts. The Maroon and Gold racquet wielders kept their winning streak intact by defeating the Churchmen, 6-O, thereby gaining the first leg on the Interac Championship. lanuary 23, the Pecldie squash team visited Haverford. They went home disappointed after being completely routed in a 6-O catastrophe. On Ianuary 28, the Haverfordians overpowered or very weak Penn Charter team at Haverford. The whole team came through with victories without the loss of a single game. On February ll, Episcopal traveled up to Haverford in hopes of avenging their previous defeat. In spite of all their combined efforts, the best they did was to win one match. Everyone was victorious with the exception of Dillon in the number six slot. As far as the squash team is concerned, the outstanding day of the year was February l3, for on that day they journeyed up to New Haven for a double match, one with the Yale Fresh, the other with Choate School. Our first match with Yale was won by the f-laverfordians with a decisive 5-l score. 120 1 n ...Q Mr. Prizer iCoachJ, Fox, Rawnsley, V. Wood, Hopkins, Rogers, W. Dixon fManagerl. SECOND TEAM SQUASH-INTERAC CHAMPS Newswanger went down for his only defeat of the season in a sizzling five- game match at the hands of ex-Haverfordian, Carter Eergusson. lmmediately following the Yale match, we defeated a comparatively weak Choate team by a 6-0 score. Much of the credit for these two matches should be given to Coach Prizer, who went to great trouble to arrange these games. The team had its final encounter with Penn Charter on February 18. They were trounced by a 6-U score. This match gave the lnterac Championship to Haverford. The squash team thus concluded a successful season during which they won eleven matches out of eleven. Even more impressive is the fact that out of 67 individual matches, they won 62. However, credit for this record should be given to three men: First, Captain Swift, who played excellent squash all yearg second, Coach Prizer, who was in many ways responsible for his teams success, and finally, Manager Vrooman should receive his full share of honors. As manager, Sam was always on the job. Although Captain Swift and Charlie Baker are graduating this year, the prospects for next year are excellent. Won Lost Captain Swift . . . , 1U U Ball . . . . . ..,. . . . ll U Townsend . . , ll U Baker .... . . . . 10 U Newswanger . . , . . 10 l Dillon ..... . . 10 l Wood . .. .. O 2 Dixon, M. . . . , . . U l l2l First Row: Myers, Ioe Sands, A. Littleton, Pendergrass fCaptainl, Dowling, Deacon. Second Row: Mr. McQuillen fCoachl, Ligget, Parrish, C., Smith, Daland, Hancock. Third Row: Baker, I. S., Zinsser, Lammont, Lieper, Higham. BWI Ml G The swimming team opened this year's season in a burst of power by trouncing its first three opponents. After one defeat, it continued its winning streak and lost only one additional meet during the rest of the season, ending it with six wins and two defeats. West Philadelphia High School visited the Haverford Pool and was soundly defeated, 43-23. Dick Wallace, Mike Dowling, Ben Deacon, Art Little- ton and Tom Zinnser all turned in winning performances to amass our points. Winning seven of our eight events, our team downed Olney, 50-16. Capt. Pendergrass, Little, Dowling and Zinsser turned in repeat performances. Up to this meet, the team had been swimming in different events to discover its strength, but with this meet, the boys found their races and the difference in the power of the team was Very noticeable. Wallace, Dowling, lackie Myers, Littleton and both relay teams captured first place to give us a 43-23 victory. 122 The team traveled to Lawrenceville and was edged out, 35-31, by virtue of a Lawrenceville victory in the 200-yd. freestyle relay. In this meet, lack Myers showed great promise for the two coming seasons by turning in a fine 2 minute 17 GX 10 second 200-yard freestyle. In another close meet, decided by the freestyle relay fbut this time with Haverford on topl, we defeated Valley Forge, 36-20. Besides the freestyle relay, the most exciting pace was the 100-yard freestyle. Here, Art Littleton took a half length lead at the start and held it, turning in his best time of 58.8 seconds. Dick Wallace, Tony Lieper and the relay team took firsts in their respective events. In our last meet of the season, three men swam their best races of the year. Dick Wallace swept the 50-yard dash in 26.5, Henry Pendergrass won the backstroke in a fine l:l3:l, and Mike Downling came within G! 10 of a second of the School breaststroke record as he turned in a beautiful l:l4:4 hundred. lack Myers won again and Art Littleton finished the season undefeated when he won the century freestyle in 5927. The team journeyed to Trenton and took third place in the Nationals, acquiring 22 points to second place N. Y. M. A.'s 24. Art Littleton was second in the hundred, Henry Pendergrass, third in the backstroke, Iohnny Russell, fourth, and Charlie Hancock, fifth, lack Myers was fifth in the 220-yard. free- style and Tony Lieper, fifth in the dive. Letters were awarded to the following: Capt. Pendergrass, Dick Wallace, Mike Dowling, Sandy Sands, Ben Deacon, Art Littleton, Tony Lieper, Tommy Zinsser, lack Myers, and also to the following boys, who were right on the leaders' heels and kept pushing the winners all season long: Tom Ligget, Ben Daland, Iohnny Russell, and Charlie Hancock. Our capable and energetic manager, Iohn S. Baker, received a special commendation with his letter. At a meeting of the lettermen, Mike Dowling and Art Littleton were elected Co- Captains for next year. This meet was nip and tuck and was decided by the very last race, the 200-yd. freestyle relay. In an exciting finish, our team, consisting of Myers, Clem Smith, Sands and Littleton, came from behind and made the race so close at the finish that, after much discussion, the race was reraced and this time the Girard boys won by a yard, and the meet. On the rebound from our previous defeat, the team journeyed to St. Ioseph's H. S. and captured the meet, 52-14, taking seven of the eight firsts. 123 Second Row: Bowen, C., Dreyer, Shober, Stevenson, Park, Blair, Wahl. First Row: Becker CManagerl, Bowman, Wallace, W., Irvin CCaptainl, McCabe, McCarter, Mr. Allen CCoachl. FENEING Due to wartime restrictions, the fencing team this year was able to get only tour matches. The Radnor Sword Club turned back the Haverfordians by a very close 5-4 score. Penn Charter was easily defeated, lO-2, as was Law- renceville, 8-l. Our perennial fencing rival is Valley Forge, and in a very close match, which was won on the last touch, Valley Forge won, 5-4. The team was composed of Don McCabe, No. lg Hal Erwin, No. 2, and Wally Wallace and Lou McCarter sharing the No. 3 spot. There was a very good crowd ot Third and Fourth Formers out for the team this year, so prospects look very good for Mr. Allen's team next year. 124 Third Row: Mr. Kingham CCoachJ, Cummings tManagerJ. Second Row: Curtis, Moore, Yarrow, Bowen, E., Mauck. First Row: Heberton, Littleton, W., Cozens, Stahler, Hunter, F. BASEBALL Haverford Haverford 5 4 Overbrook. .. Germantown, . Haverford, 2 Girard College. Haverford, 3 Lower Merion, , Haverford, 0 Haverford High, Haverford, 22 Friends' Central Haverford. 2 Episcopal, This year, the baseball team started its practice with seven lettermen back, but lost was the heart of the lineup. Potts, Emack, Heller, Barker and Clark, all ,400 hitters, were gone, and it was Coach Kingham's job to fill their shoes-f a difficult job. Clay Stahler stepped into Hunk Heller's very big shoes, Vic Mauck moved into Captain Emack's place, Harry Curtis took over the catching chores, and the rest of the infield was filled out by veterans Sam Baird and Frank Hunter. The pitching was amply covered by Captain Cozens and Craig Heberton. Harry Yarrow, Bob Moore, Bill Littleton, and Tad Weih- man are fighting it out for the outfield positions. Special mention should be given to pitcher, shortstop, and third baseman, Erny Buzby, catcher, outfielder, Ned Dillon, and utility infielder, Ezzie Bowen. They don't get in every box score, but they can always be counted on to come through in the pinch. The Haverford nine, defending lnteracademic Champions, got off to a win- ning start by defeating Overbrook High, 5-2, at Haverford. Captain Cozens, Heberton, and Buzby divided the pitching chores and gave up six hits. Hunter l25 SECOND BASEBALL TEAM Fourth Row: Smith, I., Emacy, Scott, Swift, Myers, Curran, Mr. Prizer CCoachl. Third Row: Wilford, Bloecher, Mudd, Holton, Monjar, Sheeler. Second Row: Cohen, Kennedy, Seward, McGlasson, Montaigne, Wagner. First Row: Groseclose, Leiper, Fox, Drew-Baer, Sparks, Gordon, Wallace, W. and Curtis led the batting barrage with five of Haverford's nine hits and batted in four of the five runs, Tad Weihman getting the other. The honor of pitching the first no-hit no-run game of the year went to Bill Cozens as he shut Germantown Academy out, 4-U, thus opening the 1943 1nterac season on the right foot. Cozens fanned nine and only three German- town batters reached first base, all on walks. Frank Hunter's single in the fifth, scoring Dillon and Moore, proved to be the winning tallies. The next day, the Maroon and Gold journeyed to Girard College and came home on the losing end of a 3-2 decision. As a result of a timely hit by Sam Baird, Haverford had a 2-1 lead going into the last of the seventh, but Heber- ton momentarily lost control, and Girard pushed over two quick runs to win. The Big Red Team got back to its winning ways by eking out a 3-2 victory over Lower Merton, who had previously defeated Penn Charter. Haverford grabbed the lead in the fourth, but the Merionites immediately tied up the ball game. Then, in the ninth, Cozens singled, was sacrificed to second, stole third, ond scored the winning run on Harry Yarrow's single. Handing Bill Cozens his first defeat in two years, Haverford High upset the School nine, 3-1. The lnteracers had numerous chances to score, but sloppy base running stamped out each threat. With two out in the seventh, Hunter scored Yarrow with our only score of the game, but the rally was again stopped when Moore was picked off second. Haverford unlimbered its heavy guns for the first time this season, swamp- ing a very inferior Friends' Central, 22-U. A record fifty-six men went to bat. Everyone in the lineup got at least one hit, one run, and one run batted in. Cozens and Heberton divided the pitching chores, giving up but one hit. There still remain six 1nterac games to play and Penn Charter looks like the team to beat, but Episcopal is always at its peak when it plays Haverford. 126 14-YEAR-OED BASEBALL TEAM Fourth Row: Mr. Barr lCoachl. Third Row: McCarter, Barker, Allen, Bell Philip. Durham, Dreyer. Second Row: Wood, Wagner, Fritz, Balch, Dixon, S., Buck. First Row: Dillon, O'Brien, Iohnson, Klein, Ewing, T., Boyd. Player Pos. Littleton, cf, . . . Dillon, c, Yarrow, rf. Hunter, F., 2b. Curtis, c. ..... . Gordon, cf. . . . . Baird, ss. ...... . Weihman, cf. .. .. Cozens, p. .... . Mauck, 3b. . . .. Stahler, lb. . . . Moore, li. . . . Buzby,p. .. Bowen .... .,.............. Hits off Cozens CW3 L11 ,....... 12 in Heberton CWI L11 ....... 16 in Buzby lW0 L02 ......... l in Bases on balls by Cozens ........... .... l l in Heberton .. . . . 8 in Buzby .... .. 1 in AB. 7 4 16 22 19 is ...ia s ffffzi 18 14 15 5 1 O. A. E. RBI. SB. 2B. 3B. Av. 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 .571 6 0 0 3 2 0 0 .500 3 0 0 3 0 2 0 .438 8 13 0 10 2 2 0 .409 41 7 0 3 3 0 0 .316 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 .333 7 10 l 5 0 0 0 .278 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 .250 5 8 3 2 1 0 0 .238 13 7 1 3 1 0 1 .222 41 0 0 1 2 0 0 .214 2 0 0 l 2 0 0 .066 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Double plays-3 Left on bases-45 PITCHEITS RECORD 24 innings 20 innings 1 inning 24 innings 20 innings l inning Struck out by Cozens ................ 21 in 24 innings Heberton ..... ..,,..... 1 6 in 20 innings Buzby .................. 2 in 1 inning INTERAC STANDINGS Haverford .................... W2 L0 Penn Charter ................ W1 L0 Episcopal ...... . . W1 Ll Germantown ..... . . W1 L2 Friends' Central .... .. W0 L2 l3-YEAR-OLD BASEBALL TEAM Second Row: Curtis, Esler, Grant, Mr. Prizer CCoc1chl, Common, White, P, Tyson First Row: Master, Hansen, Ingersoll, H., Mudge, Bohlen, Drew-Boer. l2-YEAR-CLD BASEBALL TEAM Third Row: Ed Wilford CCoochJ, Bell, Buck, Sloan, Heckel. Second Row: Croskey, Rowe, Gardiner, Heros, Heberton, Knox, Read, First Row: Heilrnon, Bepello, Moson, Corrrigom, Boocook, Evons, Ott, 128 IIAYEAR OLD BASEBALL TEAM Fourth Row: Miller, Harbour, Mr, Mitchreii QCof1chD, Thayer, T Third How: Koifso, BrivQri::f'rott, Ioiiom, Fitz, Hobort::, I, Ibciiiciiiifrty, W, Mcfifiimy, Kinkfvciii Second Row: Gian, Wiiiinmsz, MrKiiii, Eciiin, Ynrneil, C, Roiwrtzz, E, Davis, Harrison First How: Scott, Ycirncili, A, Hunicr, Exim QCi1ptci1riJ, Lciininoi, Hrirgreuveis, Kiinbroiiqii IUAYEAB-OLD BASEBALL TEAM Third Row: Dillon, B, IJcibney,Ci1rirlie Baker CCoc'1chD, Cox, Lc1rge,BGruCh, Second Row: Kirkpatrick, Sniitii, B, de Spoelbercii, W., Stockholm, Coitin, Dennis, Ryan, do Gnnruiii, First Row: Simson, iivifftii CCG-Cmptciinb, Miiencii CCG-Cc1ptciinD,Stoke:s, Pcickcird, G., Minster 129 Third Row: Felix fManagerJ, Newswanger, Baker, C., Blake, Mr. Allen fCoachl, Second Row: Smith, C., Markus, R., Carpenter, McAdams. First Row: Evans, Gilpin, Rawnsley fCaptainl, Townsend, Zinsser. TENNIS Haverford. 5: Valley Forge. ...... . . . 1 Haverford, 4: George School, .... . . . 5 Haverford, 6: Friends' Central. ......,.. 0 The weather man this spring seemed to have beaten the whole tennis team single-handed. Rain, cold, wind, and wet courts have kept the team from practicing and also caused the postponement of three matches-Radnor High School, Germantown Academy, and Lansdowne High School. The sun managed to peep through on April 15, and the Haverford racket- eers took full advantage of the long-sought-for sun and promptly defeated Valley Forge M. A., 5-l. Dave Townsend, Glen Evans, Captain Howard Rawnsley, and Tom Zinsser won their single matches in straight sets. Sandy Gilpin and Dick Markus were also victorious in the No. l doubles, while Peter McAdams and Clem Smith lost their's, two sets to one. The sun came out again on the 24th, but this time, Coach Allen's boys were turned back by a very strong George School team, 5-4. Townsend, Rawnsley, Newswanger-McAdams, Baker-Carpenter, were the winners for Haverford. A week later the team played its first interac game against Friends' Central. Bouncing back from their close defeat by George School, the Haverford octet easily conquered an inexperienced F. C. team. lt is too early in the season to make any rash predictions, but gold tennis rackets ought to be in order again this year. 130 IUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS Third Row: Mr. Hunt CCoachl, Spencer, Ricci, Leo. Second Row: Lammot IManagerl, Bowen, C., Long, Monaghan, Wright, Stanger, Begg First Row: Mahan, Scott, W., Roberts, S., Hallowell, Ewing, S., Wallace, F., Beal. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Warsityl Singles Won Lost Townsend . , ...... . . . , 3 U Rawnsley CCaptainJ .. . , , 3 U Evans . . . .,.... . 2 l Gilpin . . . . . l l Zinsser . , . . l l Markus, R. . . . . .. U I Total IU 4 Doubles Won Lost Baker-Carpenter . . . . 2 U Gilpin-Markus, R. . l O Zinsser-Markus, R. . .. . , l U McAdams-Newswanger . . . I U MCP-.dams-Smith .. ,. .. ,. 0 l Blake-Smith ,, , .... .. U I Total 5 Z 131 Seventh Row: duBois fManagerl. Sixth Row: Mr. Detweiler CCoachl, Buckley, Hopkins, Stewart, Van Metre, Stone, Baker, I. E. CAsst. Managerl, Mr. Wallace CCoachl. Fifth Row: Veit, Weihman, Cummings, Durham, Meredith, Dixon, M., Heiserman. Fourth Row: Langston, Baldwin, Ewing, I., Dempsey, White, Ingersoll, Ball, Borden. Third Row: Hunter, F., Williams, Littleton, A., Shaw, Heller, Binns, McCabe, Hunter, G, Second Row: Wood, V., Markus, W., Ligget, Murphy CCaptainl Haughton, Hungerford, Rainear, Dowling. First Row: Royer, lones, Starr, Roberts, Patterson, Forte, Sausser, TRACE All during the rather cold and windy month of March the track team worked out in preparation for its first meet with Girard College on April lU. When the day came, many seniors found they could not participate because of the Army and Navy exams on the same date. ln spite of this the team made a good showing, although they were defeated by a 53-36 margin. Duane Williams took tirsts in both hurdle races, while Gordon Hunter and Dave Binns were first in the high jump and pole vault respectively. On April 12, the team journeyed to Olney High School in spite of rain and cold weather. On this occasion Doc Wallace's thinclads gained their first vic- tory, 56-43. Frank Rainer led the scoring with fifteen points by virtue of his wins in the IUU, 200 low hurdles, and the broad jump. Homer Hungerford and Mike Dowling both ran the 440 under 55 seconds. This is very good time considering the sloppy track. The next meet was at home with Valley Forge M. A., on April 20. The Haverfordians won firsts in every event except the shotput. The final score was 781f2-20112. One of the outstanding events of the season was the lnteracademic Mile Relay Race held at Franklin Field on April 24. Our team, composed of Hunger- ford, Dowling, Rainear, and Haughton, won the championship in 3:38:3. At this writing the prospects of regaining the lnterac crown, which we surrendered to Penn Charter last year, are excellent. l32 X Hiiriqerforcl, Dowling, Rciinecrr, Haughiori. ONE-MlLE RELAY TEAM Cfniilrfmtriril llvrrril I A A CHAMPIONS Willifmiu 120-yfl Hirgli Hurdles Hmrif-frr IOU-yd Dcrsali Huirierxr 200- rl Low lflurrllers Y Nlflflfllll 220-yd llcrsh lliirirgrvr lorfl 440-yfi Dmsli Hr1iirqlitori,Liqqet 88UAyd Hmiqlitori Orifw-mile Run Corilczsirxrii ljvoni llcllci Slioiput Hcxirieoxr Brood lump l'llllfllf,?F, G Hifrh liiiiip i Rim 'lliiiic l6 O3 lU O7 24,08 , 24 O7 54,06 2 l3 5.07 Disiomce 40' VZ QU' 9 5' 6 LN., ix 2 K 4 Littleton, A, Williams, Cumminqs, Rciineczr, SHUTTLE HURDLE RELAY TEAM l A A CHAMPIONS .1 'J rx ! x... Haverford vs. Germantown: W. Littleton stopped on the 4U-yd line after cr 2U-yd. gczin Hcxverford vs. Frankford: Roineor breaks the iope in the 100, Photos by Evening Bulletin 134 , rl 0 X nd? XXX H L 'Aff 5 X 'V,,A 4, 5, g ' f' f I A f 1 7 f LA: j A i A 39? ADVERTISING -1 it- lV Y T-5A xx- .Ty- Ili I ,alll CENTRAL-PENN NHTIDNHL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA Commercial Banking Since l865 Each at Our Oiiices U is a Complete Unit With All Banking Facilities ARCHIE D. SWll:'T, President SEVENTH and CHESTNUT STREETS FIFTEENTH and SANSOM STREETS BROAD and PASSYUNK AVENUE BROAD and CAMBRIA STREETS -.-Q... A MANY-SIDED SERVICE Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Company invites you to use the knowledge, the flexibility, the proved performance of 77 years' training and experience. You are offered, in a modern trust arrangement, the soundest plan for perpetuating your intentions, the nearest approach to permanent control over your estate. 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Let our representative tell you more about this popular 5-Way Plan H A R E 6 C H A S E GENERAL AGENTS 1421 CHESTNUT STREET LOCust 7922 Dravo Corporation GENERAL OFFICES ' DRAVO BUILDING ' PITTSBURGH, PA. DIVISIONS AND SUBSIDIARIES THE CONTRACTING DIVISION-Locks . . . Dams . . . Bridge Piers . . . Pump Houses . . . Intakes . . . Retain- ing Walls . . . Industrial Foundations . . . Shaft Sinking . . . Tunnels . . . Pneumatic Caisson Specialists. ENGINEERING WORKS DIVISION-Shipyard and Shops, Neville Island, Pittsburgh, Shipyards, Wilmington, Delaware, Stockton, Califomia. Barges . . . Cranes . . . Towboats . . . Tugs . . . Car Floats . . . Lighters . . . Dump Scows . . . Dredges . . . Derrickboats . . . Material Handling Installations . . . Steel Floating and Terminal Equipment . . . Ore Bridges. KEYSTONE SAND DIVISION-Producers and Shippers. Sand . . . Gravel . . . Ready-Mixed Concrete . . Barge Transportation and Towing Service. MACHINERY DIVISION-Pittsburgh, Dravo Building, Philadelphia, Broad Street Station Buildingp Cleveland, 4800 Prospect Avenue. Power Plant Construction . . . lVater Works Construction . . . Air Conditioning . . . Ash llandling . . . Automatic Furnace and Boiler Control Equipment . . . Blowers . . . Boilers . . . Boiler Accessories . . . Condenscrs . . . Industrial Heating . . . Pumps . . . Reduction Gears . . . Stair Treads . . . Steel Grating . . . Stokers . . . Tubular Hoisting Towers and Scaffolding . . . Turbines . . . Unit Heaters . Vvater Treatment Systems . . . Welding Electrodes. DRAVO-DOYLE COMPANY- 2600 Preble Ave., N. S., Pittsburgh. Compressors . . . Rock Drills . . . Con- crete llrcakers . . . Hoists . . . Saw Tables . . . Road Forms . . . Bins for Sand, Gravel and Cement . . . Con- tractors' Equipment and Supplies . . . Tubular Towers and Scaffolding . . . Clam Shell and Controllable Concrete Buckets . . . Vibrators . . . Air and Gasoline Driven Pumps . . . Building and Truck Mounted Concrete Mixers . . . Trailers . . . fNew and Used, for Rental or Salej. AFFILIATES UNION BARGE LINE CORPORATION ' EASTERN OHIO SAND AND SUPPLY CO. 0 CHARLEROI SUPPLY CO. INLAND RIVERS WHARF CO. 0 STANDARD BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 0 FULLERTON-PORTSMOUTH BRIDGE CO. PRINTED IN U S A Philip Harrison Store Compliments of Shoes and Clothing for the Family Next Door to the BRYN MAWR C. P. Baker 6 Co. Movies POLISHES PENNA. The Ardmore Bookshop, Inc. TIMES MEDICAL BLDG. Frozen Locker Plant and and Frozen Foods Ardmore, Pa. O I 2550 Haverford Avenue LEADERS in Student Accident and Sickness protection Among our many firsts is CAMPERS' ACCIDENT CS SICKNESS insurance, offered for the first time in Pennsylvania by i- ' HIGHAM-NEILSON COMPANY INQUIRIES INVITED Broad Street Station Building Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PLATT, YUNGMAN :S CO. 400 WALNUT STREET Philadelphia, Pa. O GENERAL INSURANCE O Rowland Evans, '07 Thomas R. Hulrne, '25 BRYN MAWR 2218 O O THE COUNTRY BOOKSHOP O O Bryn Mawr Avenue - Bryn Mawr, Pa. ff' Wm' M rcs c'ii'rAM Keep 'Em Smiling with Breyer Delicious Ice Cream I Compliments of THE RITTENHOUSE PLAZA ' 1901 WALNUT STREET Philadelphia, PQ. Q Compliments of The Last Straw The Haverford Pharmacy D V lj li Est. of HENRY W. PRESS HAVERFORD' PENNA- FIBRE RESEARCH PACKING RESEARCH Pulp and Paper Research Moisture Vapor Studies VALLEY FORGE LABORATCRIES CQNSHOHOCKEN, PENNSYLVANIA COHQIQAIQQQIQ tif offlw Senior Class -1 'fi , UNITED CHINA RELIEF GIVE TO IT! THE DIVIDENDS WILL COME BACK TO YOU, TO YOUR COUNTRY, AND TO TI-IE WHOLE WORLD o 0 . Q 0 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Fine Quality Continental Sport Coats S20 Grey Flannel Slacks S9 U II EI WM. WANAMAKER 1217-19 Chestnut Street Be tWishes to th Cl s of 1943 D. Webster Bell S e as INSURANCE Compliments of 134 So. 4th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I e G n n e t t ' S Phones BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP, Inc. LOMbard 0137 MERior1 0655 823 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr , , , Compliment of Main Line Bowhng Center 1 S NOW Under New Management The Drug Store 19th and Sansom Streets Special Afternoon Rates to Students Philadelphia O 4 Marty McMahon, Prop. STOKES B. CARRIGAN - '21 GENERAL AGENT ss00QQQoo Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company 1500 WALNUT STREET Philadelphia Wayne Men's Shop, Inc. WEARING APPAREL - MEN'S, BOYS' Palm Beach Suits ' Stetson Hts Nunn-Bush Shoes ' lnterwoven Socks Arrow Shirts 103 N. Wayne Avenue, Wayne. Pa. Phone: Wayne ZZUU Iohn I. McDevitt P R 1 N T I N G Box No. 22k-Bryn Mawr, Pa. Box No. 198-Rosemont, Pa. Shop: 1145 Lancaster Ave.. Rosemont. Pa. Penn Body Company AUTOMOBILE COACH WORK I 574 Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr Phones: Bryn Mawr 2574 - Ardmore 2570 Compliments of Bender and Off OPTICIANS O 1827 Chestnut Street - 6068 Ridge A Venue '48 fmfsmgxi 4-S LJAEJN K-I2 4. -55.55. '-'t' : , z - f ' 'r 1 We 1 .... . .il 15.5 M3555 :EN 155555-, 5 1 In-.1 J- 555135, 5 5. 1: 2 3 555. ' :ga ji A H ' .. 551-no 5.: ' ' -.gxqgg It l ?N:,.5': Y -l:vi:.,5 55:5 .z5a s- V 5- , 3? 55. 5555 .. -jg. .,., -. .:5:. L 25, ug ,,, Hifi 5,3553 - 0 959' Q' IOHN TRONCELLIT I Five Expert Hair Cutters Special Attention to Haverford Men Shop of Cleanliness, Courtesy ond Service I I ARDMORE ARCADE Phone: ARDmore 593 Compliments of The E A S T E R N SPECIALTY COMPANY MITCHELL 81 NESS Philadelphids Most Modern Sporting Goods Store EXPERT TENNIS RACKET STRINGING FOR OVER 40 YEARS Distributors for BANCROFT TENNIS RACKETS WALTER HAGEN GOLF CLUBS NYLON TENNIS STRINGS IANTZEN BATHING SUITS Uniforms and Equipment for every sport rM355 MITCHELL 6. NESS Phone: SPRuce 0160 1209 Arch Street, Philadelphia HORACE PARTRIDGE SPORTING Goons 1207 WALNUT STREET PENr1ypc1cker 6088 Geo. L. Wells, Inc. HAVERF ORD BOYS - Wholesale MEATS, PROVISIONS and POULTRY Learn this Great Lesson . . . 402-404 N. Seggnd Street Wherever you go, you must Wear clothes Philadelphia . . . The world judges you FIRST by your Get Your Hair Cut by PETE and HM The LOUIS TRONCELLITI Ardmore Barber Shop Men - Women - Children Lancaster and Anderson Avenues appearance. Buy good clothes for the good they can do you. Reeds University Styled Clothes have been famous for Hsmartness and quality for ll9 years. They give you style, ease, distinction, and . . . genuine economy Dress Up . . . Right . . . at Reed's For an Appointment-Call Ardmore 3054 961604 1626! 3 S0115 Brand CANNED FOODS 1424-23 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia For ll9 Years E- Men's and Boys' Quality Approved - Since l824 ARE IUST BETTER COmPliTT191'llS g of GEORGE B. VROOMAN, Inc. D, C, P, Philadelphia, Pa. 'J' -147 if QT! 5. if 'A F gzxcelafionaf FOR EVERY OCCASION For weddings . . . for Christmas . . . for birthdays and anniversaries . . , for the numerous casual events to be remem- bered, a Caldwell gilt bespeaks the For Abi-11'1dC11'1l V9Q9tUble5 thoughttulness and discrimination of the For Beautiful Flowers giver- Fgf Velvety Lgwng Whether it be costly or ol modest sim- plicity, it will have beauty, style and un- mistakable quality, lts price Will be cor- Consult rect, as we should be pleased to have you verify by comparison. Philcxdelphicfs Oldest Seed House ROBERT BUIST COMPANY Seedsmen for over a Century 49 I. E. CALDWELL 61 CO. IEWELERS 0 SILVERSMITHS 0 STATIONERS Chestnut and Iuniper Streets Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia 4 and 6 So. Front Street 0I'l'll0AI'Ylel'l td 0 S B BEAN SQUARE THE ERI-INHLIN EIRE INSURANCE EUNIP!-INY lllf PHILADELPHIA 421 WALNUT STREET are - .fdufomogidf - marine Compliments ot Hull-Dobbs House FINE FOODS 331 W. Lancaster Avenue Compliments of I- V- Calhoun CG- Ardmore, Penna. Mary and Howard Parker, Managers Fine Oriental Rugs and Domestic Carpets Broadlooms - Over 200 Colors from which to COmp1iII1er1ts of Make Your Selection Expert Cleaning, Storing G Repairing Department M. S. MacCa11a , Fntz 6 LaRue, Inc. 1615 Chestnut Street Hardwood Floors ' Linoleums QUALITY SINCE 1886 Autocar of Ardmore Makers ot big Motor Trucks and, in these days, a Unit in the I 52l'lCl 0 2I'l'l0Cl tlCg N . S . F i t ti T A I L O R 616 Loraine Avenue. Ardmore. Pa. Phone: Ardmore 1405 Arthur W. Binns, Inc. R E A L T O R S 2206 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. LOCust 6600 LOCust 1133 RACE 1335 The Adams-Lessack Co. STATIONERS cmd PRINTERS Bank - Trust - Hotel - Hospital and School Supplies 145 N. 15th Street. Philadelphia. Perma. Compliments of Stevenson, Bro. 5: Co. o1Ls and WAXES 106-110 Race Street Philadelphia Compliments of Plumbers Supply Co., Inc. 535 Lancaster Avenue Haverford, Pa. E. S. McCaw1ey 6: Co., Inc. BOOKSELLERS Station Road - Haverford Pa. New Books - Rental Library Magazine Subscriptions - Stationery Special Attention Given to School Reading Lists Telephone, Ardmore 2117 Compliments of Victor C. Mather BUY WAR BGNDS C .1 ainea.rQ QJ.111c. 5team8 lumbmg Quppllcs 210 N 21st StH'?hi1a11e1p11ia. Phones, Wayne 2611 - 2612 Main Line Food Market Conway 6' Sullivan 60 E. Lancaster Avenue Ardmore MEATS - GRQCERIES - PRODUCE COMPLETE FOOD MARKET ago 183 E. Lancaster A Ph A d 5700 F D 1 Wayne, P 1-1. 11. HEESE, 1nn. POULTRY - MEATS - BUTTER FROSTED BQRDS EYE Foons 1208 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA SPR 5811 RACE 2431 !9AofograloAer.4 fo DISTINGUISHED PIIILAUELPIIIANS Since l856 fm Phillips Studio 1507 WALN UT STREET Pliiloclelpliic COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF or HASTINGS 6. CO. HARRIS 6. BUNTING 817-21 Faber: sneer, Philadelphia I 059 l G. BRINTON THQMAS, IR. Main Line JQHN V. HASTINGS, JR. R e cz 1 t o r s HENRY B. ROBB, IR C0l'l'll9Al'llel'lf5 0 Cl PHIE U Philadelphia Smart Rendezvous 't The WARWICK ROOM with new, for-the-duration decor LUNCHEON I COCKTAILS DINNER and SUPPER age Dancing cmd intermission entertainment from 4:30 P. M. 'til closing KDQD The WARWICK Locust at Seventeenth Street C0l'Yl,9EI'Ylel'lt:5 0 a PHIE Richard Stockton SYKES BROTHERS Bryn Mawr. Penna. INC. Manufacturers Of 5 CARPET YARNS PRINTS - SPORTING BOOKS - GIFTS O P T I C I A N 'Sikh PHOTOOPAPHIO SUPPLIES Motion Picture Cameras and Projectors Hancock and Huntingdon Streets Kodaks - ' - Films Philadelphia -6 . 2 ' I w- 2' Telephone-RITtenhouSe 1972 MADDOCK 8: CO. 42 NORTH 6th STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. U CI III INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES TOOLS MACHINERY WALTER GRI-XPP Cumberland Lumber CU American and Cumberland Streets Phimdelphia B 11 Pho REG t 8404 K y t Ph PARK 4102 Compliments of N. P. Eadeh Rue Com an 349 M A p Y R O Y A L ontgomery venue Bmcynwydl Pam OIL 6. GAS CORPORATION Cynwyd 4770 I . 1600 ARCH STREET Compllrnents of PHILADELPHIA A FRIEND PENNSYLVANIA PLATES IN THIS BOOK MADE BY .JQWEOIIQ PHUTU ENEHAVINI3 EU. 831 CHERRY STREET PHILADELPHIA .7455 id a proalucf of our SCHOOL BOOK DEPARTMENT THE AMERICAN PRESS, Im: 207-09 SOUTH NINTH STREET PHILADELPHIA iianfi A 1.4 5-, ,g.n-M. .wal Q. 'V n . I , yr ,w .., 'f,., 1 I . 1 ,H W I K I' , .,I I. 3 K' ' -A, .fI ' 1 -. U? Ja' '-fry W. , .5 4 1.261 ISI ,Ir I5 . 'tm ' Q ,Z ' H A I mn ' - , s .,.. .s,I Q . '. . . '.'.l i III.. ,,I- . WV, I,fI, I - - 1 - . III 1 ,I Qi., .. '3 ,787 .A 'f A A...', ':. ,fl Y A ' ' rf?- I I Il ....- II w. , .lr ,s .Ia+. I. .. ,. Q, , 5 , , -v,'j..'- Q 9', I I . ,. -,,. .. r ' wg.,- ' , '4- ,. 1 I ' I.I ' .If . I -I, ,I I . I I f' . , w . I f .Q . A, ' ' . ' M . I , 1 . , . . . mmf . 'fi f ,Iv, ., - ...'Q. .4 A ., ' -..fQi!' ,- ' 4 . ' 4 , I , , ,A -Q I . 'I I v 1 I, I . I ,II. , ,. I1 ,II IIII II .. Q 'j, .3 I I . . , .. ,I .W ,. I ,LI,,,,I.,, .w L. 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