Haverford School - Haligoluk Yearbook (Havertown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1948 volume:

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We believe, however, that this one short sentence says much more: We sincerely dedicate this book to Mr. Heman S. Shaw. 2 1 E AN APPRECIATION Mr. Arthur W. Palmer was a member of the faculty from 1906 until 1947, when he retired. He served both as a teacher and for a number of years as Director of Athletics. As our First Form master he simplified ior us the change from Iunior School to Senior School lite. This page is our way of express- ing to Mr. Palmer our appreciation for what he has done for us and tor the School. 3 , JUNIOR SCHOOL SENIOR SCHOOL RYAN MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM 'THE OAKS A MESSAGE FROM THE HEADMASTER l Mr. L. R. Severinghaus, Headmaster As you seniors move into college life, much will claim your attention. Fore- most will be the excitement of a new environment and of new friendships. You will be surrounded by athletic contests, club and fraternity activities, and the pleasant informality of dormitory life. These attractions are understandable and in themselves in no sense wrong. Danger lies in the failure to limit extra-curricular life to an amount that will still provide sufficient time for sound scholastic performance. Under today's educational competition, it is not enough to get by in all your subjects. The student with a low group rating is first warned and then dropped. Bewildered by the sudden and usually irrevocable action, he discovers that college life, so keenly anticipated, is over. The carefully planned approach to life through higher education has come a cropper. A new design must be worked out. This should not become the experience of any member of the graduating class. Maintain a sensible balance between your study obligation and your social urges, and your security will be assured. It would be a pity, however, to have as your incentive to work nothing more than the fear of expulsion. Dis- cover the excitement of broadening your knowledge and of applying it wisely to your world. Accept personally your responsibility for the betterment of society, not only locally but in its broadest dimensions. And finally, undergird your living by being faithful to your religious heritage. A conscientious effort on your part to place first things first will bring you to a remarkable discovery, namely, that there is nothing inconsistent between a midnight hamburger and an honor record in college. 6 . 'T 597774 7060! EDWIN ROCKEFELLER BALDRIGE fudge 1017 Walnut St., Hollidaysburg, Pa. Entered 1947 The Iudge came to the Oaks in his Senior year just to test the beds. But he claims that since that time his back has been straightened im- measurably. His voice with its Hollidaysburg accent could be heard above all others on the football field when Ed was out to mow 'em down last fall. As one of the founders of this year's Spanish Club, Ed is the only mem- ber who has been to every movie that the club has sponsored. The Oaks Boys, although they have not profited much by his talks and debates, will tell you at every chance they get that Ed is the best thing that has hit the Oaks in years. His mail, a letter from his best girl every day, and his friendly attitude have made him one of the best liked fel- l ' h ' l . Spanish Club, Sec. G Treas. VI OWS m t e senior Cass Football VI Baseball VI LEVIS THATCHER BALDWIN Lev 23 Llanlair Road, Ardmore, Pa. Entered 1947 Haverford's Physics classes have been interrupted continuously by a boy who always has a difierent answer from that of the author of the textbook. The funny part of the matter is that Lev is usually right. Not only was the school graced by Levis's smiling face, but also it has profited by his quips. When the soccer squad needed a man to fill a place on the team, Levis filled in so well that he won his school letter. His mighty muscles could be seen on display in the crew shells on the Schuylkill River in the spring. The School will be sorry to lose such a personality as has been present during these past months in Levis Baldwin. 8 Soccer H VI Crew VI FRANCIS ALLEN BARTOW, IR. Pete 825 Montgomery Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Entered 1935 A tall, gangling individual entered the Iunior School one line tall day, much to the surprise of Mr. Smith, who had to look up to the boy instead of down when introduced to Pete Bartow. Pete's uniailing humor has been the delight of many classes, but, just to prove that you can't please everyone, the exasperation oi many teachers. Heading his school activities is his connection with the squash and soccer teams. Pete captained the former and played goalie for the hooters. His tennis playing won him a place on the team for two years. Socially, Pete is outstanding and is invariably lound at the dances, parties, and bull-sessions. Aside irom being the class joker, Pete has a personality that is pleasing to everyone with whom he comes in contact. Upon graduation Pete plans to continue his education at Amherst. Stamp Club IV French Club IV Service Club VI Polemics Club V, VI Current Events Club V Glee Club V, VI Science Club VI Foreign Policy Assn. V V Form Public Speaking l 208 Roberts Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Entered 1944 the Public Speaking Contest. 9 French Club IV, V Dance Committee VI Soccer V, H VI Squash H V, Capt, VI Tennis IV, V Baseball VI Track VI IOHN ROGERS BIDDLE lohnny When Iohnny was asked what schools he had attended, he said that be cause he became tired ol changing he stopped when he arrived at Haver lord. Whatever his reason lor staying here, Iohn has made good use of the past four years. He has been connected with the Glee Club, where he sang second bass: the Polemics Society, where he will be remembered tor his many whysg and Mr. Cleaves's speaking course, as he was a imalrst in Iohn's ability to see the bright side oi lite and his brains will probably make him one of the most successful members of our class. Stamp Club Pres. lV Current Events Club V, Vl Dramatic Club Vl Science Club Vl V Form Public Speaking Foreign Policy Ass'n. Vl Buck Hill Delegate V, V1 Football H VI Track H lV, V, Vl WILLIAM wnmu Brom.: aiu ma Brookstone, Radnor, Pa. Entered 1939 In the fall of 1939, a tall, thin, worried-looking boy entered the Iunior School, little realizing what troubles would befall him before his Senior year. After shuffling his way through the Iunior School with a cheery smile, Bill Bid entered First Form. If the question of studies ever arises, Bill will tell you that without the slightest doubt, trigonometry was his easiest subject, but the fact re- mains that because he wanted something to amuse himself with during the summer, he took it up before school started. Bill is interested in weather, and upon asking him one question concerning it, he will launch into a long stream of words which mean nothing to the average layman. Bid was so much affected by going out for the track team for three years that in his Senior year he actually tried to run the mile for his Qualification Medal. He also had quite a hand in the March Play this year. Bill plans to enter Colorado College upon graduation from Haverford, and he will surely succeed in any course he plans to take. IOHN BIRKINBINE, II Birky 4206 Spruce St., Phila., Pa. Entered 1947 Birky entered Haverford last fall. It was not very long before he be- came interested in some of the extra-curricular activities that the school offered. He was elected Vice-President of the Stamp Club and was one of the founders of Haverford's new organization, the Iazz Club. Iohn has also been busy in other fields. His scholastic record is excellent. He adjusted himself to his new school immediately last fall and was on the Honor Roll all year. In fact, he was always close to number one in the class. Iohn received a certain amount of fame from a report he made in inter- national relations class on the Mexican Indians. In that course most boys try to stretch their reports out so they will be long enough, but not Iohn. He made his in Ianuary and it was so long that Mr. Haviland was afraid he wouldn't be finished until Spring Vacation. We might add that it was a very scholarly piece of work. Iohn plans to attend Oberlin and the whole class knows he will do a con- scientious iob there as he did here at Haverford. 10 Science Club Vl Stamp Club Vice-Pres. Vl Iazz Club Vl Honor Roll 177. I W ,MJ WILLIAM M. BRETHERTON 3, 7p'Q'BII1 f 376 Bala Ave Bala Cynwyd Pa ay, W Entered 1946 He is the manager of the most interest g team tra-mural bas- ketball league, the 'Hot Rods' What more need be said about Bill Brether- ton? Actually, there are many more things to be said about him. He learned alter quite a long time at Haverford that he was able to dodge Mr. Shafer's demerit session. At least he claims to have done so. Not many other boys have the nerve to make so daring a statement. Bill played football here for one year and then switched to soccer. In the latter game, he did quite well for himself, and he was captain of this year's wrestling team. Strangely bewildered is how Bill describes himself when he first en- tered Haverford. He was much surprised by the lack ol female pupils in the classrooms. In the three years since then, Bill has changed this be- wilderment into a serious outlook on his surroundings, and he plans to continue his education at the University of Virginia next fall. French Club V, VI Glee Club V, VI Iazz Club VI Index Advertising Mgr. VI Foreign Policy Ass'n. VI Dance Committee VI Cheer Leader VI Game Committee VI Glee Club VI Foreign Policy Assn. V Football V Soccer H VI Wrestling V, Capt. VI Crew V, VI titles? Crew IV .,. 'fm f HENRY WILLIAM BREYER, ard ' Hank Darby Road, Haverford, Pa. 'QD Entered 1939 - In September, 1939, a new scooter with echo pipes and mutflers was seen drawn up before the Iunior School. Now it is Iune, 1948, and a new convertible is drawn up before the Senior School with Hank's hot-rod equipment all over it. Henry is known for his escapades on Friday nights after Glee Club rehearsal. In spite of his size Hank is one of the loudest and noisiest cheer leaders that Haverford has seen in a long time. The Index came alive as far as advertising was concerned because Henry established an all-time record for securing ads. The Glee Club has been blessed by Hank's booming tenor voice, and the monkey who is seen swinging from the lights in the gym before a senior dance is not really a monkey, but Henry William Breyer, Ill, who is one of the stalwart mem- bers of the Dance Committee. Henry will always be remembered at Haverford as one of the liveliest fun loving boys who have ever passed through these honored halls. 11 Current Events Club V Polemics Society VI Honor Roll Soccer V, H VI Basketball H VI Baseball V, VI Game Committee VI BLAYNEY DONALD BROADBELT Don 164 Albemarle Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Entered 1946 4 J Don Broadbelt is a congenial and asy-t ow He has been at Haverford for two years, and i h ' he Sade a lot ot friends. He has added a great de c o hi ss, and it wouldn't have been quite the samevi out hi . Lan! J ne High's loss was surely Havertord's gain. if The Polemics b this ar he many pow fu rations from Don, and becau e is w debate withou r giving up, he was elected S c ' if e 'clu or the last half o is Senior year. 4 s as ts e cer Don n extremely active at soccer, bas all d b al. H as an etic record ol which he may well e proud A I. ' I i i 'ljxllertord ollege now that the end of his school r,e in s , and with his determination, he should succeed. . M Glee Club IV, V Dramatic Club V, VI World Federalists, Sec. V, VI Time Test: Class Winner IV School Winner, V, VI School Winner, V, VI Signet Society VI Haligolulr V, Feature Ed. VI Index V, VI V Form Public Speaking Spanish Club IV, V HAROLD EDGAR BUTTRICK Harry 702 Pennstone Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Entered 1944 Despite the tact that Harry spent his Third Form year getting acclimated to the school, he has progressed rapidly his last three years. During his Fourth Form year he was a member of Mr. Carson's Spanish Club, the Glee Club, and a stalwart member ot the Polemics Society. In his senior year he was elected President of the Polemics Club. He won the Time Current Affairs Test for the past two years, No doubt you will notice that the teatures in this book are excellentg this is because Harry is also Fea- ture Editor of the Haligolulc. He will probably also be remembered for his witty swimming announcements in morning assembly. Harry's outside activities are somewhat ot a mystery, as he never shows up at a dance with a girl . , . maybe he knows when he is well off! Harry's next few years will probably be spent in getting an education at Harvard, where he is sure oi succeeding. 12 Swimming, Mgr. VI .Y .,..,. STOKES BOYD CARRIGAN, Ill Sticks 517 N. Wynnewood Ave., Wynnewood, Pa. Entered 1935 Stokie entered Haverford Pre-School 'way back in 1935 and has been winning honors and prizes and making a distinguished name for himself ever since. Last year he was one of the five elected to the Signet Society to form the nucleus of this, year's group, and he served as Vice-President of that worthy organization this year. S.B. was in many activities. His olficial bearing was evidenced by the fact that he was Vice-President of the Student Council and of his class. He served as Circulation Manager, Make-up Editor, and this year as Editor-in-Chief of the Index, and he was also Layout Editor ol the Haligoluk. 'I'he job of Property Manager of the Dramatic Club, and his frequent trips to Chestnut Hill, took much of his spare time, but somehow he found a way to do his school work and be initiated into Cum Laude in March. Track is where Stokes shines in the sports field, both in winter and spring. This fall he plans to go to Princeton. Dramatic Club V, Sec. VI Glee Club III, IV, V, VI Spanish Club V, VI Polemics Club III, IV, V, Sec. VI Index V, Feature Ed. VI Haligoluk V, Seniors Ed. VI Dance Committee VI Student Federalists Vice-Pres. V, VI Game Committee VI Foreign Policy Ass'n. VI Cheerleader VI Signet Society VI Track H, V, VI V . n 4 L 'H V Form Public Speaking Glee Club V, VI Class President III Index Cir. Mgr. III, Ad. Mgr. IV, Class Vice-Pres. IV, V, VI Makeup Ed. V, Ed. VI Student Council III, V, Vice- Haligoluk V, Layout Ed. VI PFSS- VI Student Federalists V, VI I-'rench Club Pres. V Signet Society V, Vice-Pres. VI Current Events Club Vice-Pres. Football H VI VI Track V, VI Dramatic Club V, Property Mgr. Honor Roll Vl Cum Laude VI 'R jzwv 'P is 'Y W . av' ' WILLARD LACY CASE, III LI' Y Skip 828 Black Rock Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. S 'C' Entered 1936 Skip Case bewilderedly found his way into the First Grade at the age qf five. Soon he progressed to the Sixth Grade and was promoted at long last to the Senior School. Descending from being a big boy in the Iunior School to an insignificant of the First Form was a staggering blow, but somehow Skip overcame this and managed eventually to reach the Sixth Form. Will participated in many activities, and as a result he is a member of the renowned Signet Society. He ings in the Glee Club, is Seniors Editor of the Haligoluk, and was Co-Feature Editor of the Index, and a member of the Polemics Club, as well as being Secretary of the Dramatic Club. In the sports field Skip is a track man. He manages the team and also finds time to run sometimes. He remembers Mr. Carson's Spanish class best oi all, and Mr. Redman's telling him, Someday you will learn how to spell! Skip journeys to college this fall to study medicine: we are sure that in a few years he will sign his name with an M.D. ' 13 xj4n,tVtw,g4.7,Wfws6t. 61.4.-f7.-4. Dramatic Club V, Business Mgr. Vl Glee Club V, VI Three-Pours VI Davife Committee V, Chairman Class Sec. III Class Pres. IV, V, VI Spanish Club Vice-Pres. V Foreign Policy Ass'n. Vl Student Council IV, V, Pres. Vl Atltzetic Association Vice-Pres. Signet Society V, Pres. VI Football H VI Eggleston Football Trophy VI Swimming H VI WILLIAM HUGHES CHRISTIE 3941 Chestnut St., Phila. 4, Pa. Entered 1936 After entering Haverford in 1935, Bill Christie went away to school in 1940. Six years later, a grown-up man in a smartly tailored double- breasted suit drove up in a car and re-entered Haverford. This year, the same man entered, but the double-breasted suit had been taken in about six feet. This trim figure soon became known as Slim to all the boys, who voted him the best dressed in the Class Poll. Bill's favorite memories are his spectacular football career, account and demerit sessions under Mr. Shaw and Mr. Shafer respectively, and the meetings of the various teams in the basement at tirst recess. His one hope is that next year's football team will beat the daylights out of Episcopal. The color that Bill has lent to Haverford will probably go to the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania next fall, where he plans to enter the Wharton School. When he graduates from there, he will be found hauling bones around the Quaker City Motor Parts Company, which he eventually will head. We all wish him the best of luck and happiness! fl EDWARD AUGUSTUS CHASTENEY, 3rd Ted 332 Oak Terrace, Wayne, Pa. Entered 1944 To write 170 words about Ted Chasteney and his activities is almost impossible, for they are too numerous. Ted came to Haverford School in the fall of 1944 and entered the Third Form. Three weeks after'his ar- rival, he was elected Class Secretary, and since then, he has risen to the post of Class President, an office which he has held for the past three years. Ted's school activities are listed under his picture. Probably his greatest achievement was becoming President of the Signet Society. He was Business Manager of the Dramatic Club and Chairman of the Student Council. On the athletic fields, Ted was a tackle on the football team and was awarded the Eggleston Trophy for outstanding achievement. He swam a fast hundred for the swimming team, and played baseball this spring. There is no doubt in anyone's mind that Ted Chasteney has been a great asset to the school, and wherever he goes, he will always suc- ceed and continue to be remembered by the students and faculty of Haverford. Glee Club V, Vl H , H Current Events Club Sec.-Treas. Bill VI Football V, Vl Swimming V Wrestling Team Mgr. Vl Track Team Mgr. VI 14 THOMAS STOTHART CROSKEY 820 Pennstone Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Entered 1942 Tom came to Haverford in the fall of 1942, and, as he puts it, went into intellectual training.f' He has done a lot more than learn his lessons since the year he entered. He has been outstanding as an athlete and as a participant in extra-curricular activities. Croakie the athlete excells in football and track. And Croakie the active student is among other things Business Manager of the Haligolulc. Recognized as a boy of great ability, Tom was elected Vice-President of the Filth Form last year. This red-haired Haverlordian is a socialite also. He vows that with wtTomf, i the exception of red-hot intra-mural basketball games, big discussions in , the lunch room, and weekly meetings of the Current Events Club, he thinks the best things at Haverford are its dances. The last word here about Tom must be ones of cheerful prophesy, for he certainly will go tar in the world with his natural ability. Current Events Club V Spanish Club Pres. IV French Club III Glee Club III, IV, V, Pres. VI Athletic Ass'n. IV, V, Pres. VI Class Sec.-Treas. VI Signet Society V, VI Three-Fours V, VI Football IV, V, Capt. VI Swimming H III, IV, V, VI Baseball H IV, V, Capt. VI Golf V , , xx Dramatic Club VI Polemics Club VI Glee Club V, VI Current Events Club Vice-Pres. VI French Club III, IV, V Class Secretary V Dance Committee VI Index V Track Qualiication Medal I-Ialigoluk V, Business Mgr. VI Football H VI Track IV, V, VI Baseball VI Signet Society VI ROBERT DREW-BEAR Bob Arrnco Venezolana, Caracas, Venezuela Entered 1939 From distant Caracas, Venezuela, comes one of I'Iavertord's most illus- trious boys. Sefior Robert Drew-Bear, Secretary-Treasurer ot the Senior Class, member ot the Signet Honor Society, and President of the Glee Club, entered the School eight years ago. He did not know much English at the time, and how much he knows now is sometimes questionable. Bob has enjoyed his last two school years very much. He will tell you that he has continually been between heaven and geometry session. He also says that if college food is as good as Oaks tood, his college life will be enjoyable. The Seiior has been outstanding in athletics for several years and is known for his achievements in swimming, football, and baseball. He was on the All-Interac Football team this year. The Glee Club must be mentioned in connection with Bob. He has sung with this organization since the Third Form and was made President this year. He has also been in the Three-Pours his last two years. Haverford has benelitted from Bob's stay, and he can be counted on to do as well elsewhere as he has done here. 15 Current Events Club VI Polemics Club IV Squash H VI Basketball IV, V, H VI Baseball H V, VI IOHN LEWIS EVANS, II Lou Villanova, Pa. Entered 1935 It seems as if Lou is a fixture around the school. He has been here since 1935, a mighty long time when you stop to consider. From 1935 to 1948 the span is thirteen years. It is supposed to take the normal mind twelve years to mature, but Lou fooled everyone and started in Pre-School. Although Iohn is known to have broken combs trying to unscramble his curly locks, they are usually covered by a baseball hat. He shines on the baseball field, where he can be seen warming up as soon as the squash season is over. His stellar pitching has brought the team through many a game the last two years. The poker lace of Long Shot Lou has brought many a cheer from the gallery during the basketball games. The set shots for which he is famous have given him his never-to-be-forgotten nickname. Aside from the tact that Iohn has never learned how to park a car, nothing much can be said against him. If he is as successful in the busi- ness world as he has been here at Haverford, he will undoubtedly end up on the top. Ko.. ok Glee Club V, VI Dramatic Club VI Camera Club V Football VI Tennis VI EDWARD ALLEN FRICK Ed 538 Manor Road, Wynnewood, Pa. Entered 1946 Haverford was graced by Ed's smiling face in the Fifth Form, the year he arrived from Lower Merion. His main impression of the School was that the demerit system was entirely unnecessary and that something should be done about it. This investigation only led to trouble concerning the Yellow Sheet, so it was dropped. Aside irom languishing in the Big Room every Saturday morning, Ed has spent his time with the varsity football team and his Lincoln. These two things are mentioned together because when the football season was over, Ed spent most of his time on the car. His smiling face is seen at every dance with his date for the encounter. lf a new hotel is unveiled in Philadelphia in the near future, there will be many who will not be surprised to see Ed in the manager's office, for he plans to study Hotel Administration at college next fall. 16 ,,-.F--v-ew IAMES EDWIN GROSSMAN lim 124 College Ave., Annville, Pa. Entered 1947 For the past several months the address of one Iames Grossman has been The Oaks. He has been located even more specifically in what he calls luxurious suite No. 9. Although he is always very soft spoken, lim proceeded to lose his voice completely for a short while this year. When it came back, it wasn't quite the same for some time. Anything around school during the first days of f' March that sounded like a frog was easily recognized as lim speaking. This winter Iim learned to ice skate. According to reports he wore out three pairs of pants before learning to keep his balance. There is safety in numbers was Iim Grossman's motto this year, as he sent applications to at least fifteen colleges. The colleges that don't get him will be sorry. He has what it takes! Spanish Club VI Fall Tennis VI Skating VI .xx . Alrcflf' fl' ,. 4. 2,6 ' ' g gd' J l Lys . fb yy ,f I ' 'f 'A - I ' 1 , 1,7 I Ft- -. Dramatic Club VI f ff QYJJJ! 5:77 jd!! Polemics Club IV, Treas. V, , ,,,.- , Pres. VI ' ,af ff . 1 e , 1 Ha11go1u1f 1v, v, za. VI iff' 4.51 . , fs Index 111, 1v. cn. Mgr. v, Man. . 1' Ed. VI -f 1 f , , ,,. Honor Roll ' ,,f7 3 70 1 Cum Laude VI Q 'I . ' f.fi'fgf,,f'Qf'eQ2' W 1oHN EDWARD 1-1AAs -Q0 lack Bffseball W 325 Hanover St., Gettysburg, Pa. 1 1 ,df 4 -1' Entered 1942 'i Iohn Haas, The Gettysburg Kid, is a right smart fellow, Ask anyone who knows. In addition to his scholastic ability, he is quite an athlete. The fact is that he prefers athletics to studies. What a strange frame of mind! He complains bitterly that most of the teachers don't agree with him on this matter. Penn Charter prepared lack for his Haverford School career, which began in the First Form. During all his years here, he has been housed in the Oaks. He says that things happen there that couldn't happen anywhere else! This remark is delivered in an innocent tone as though he were completely unaware of his part in these things Taking into account lack Haas' line grades in all of his subjects, his accomplishments in extra-curricular activities, especially the Dramatic Club, the editor-in-chief post on the Haligoluk, and his athletic accom- plishmentsfone can easily see that he will be a success in whatever he undertakes in the future. Ile has done a lot for this class and for Haverford, wr- 17 Football V, Vl Baseball V, Vl THOMAS LENFORD HALTON Tom Mt. Pleasant Rd., Villanova, Pa. Entered 1944 There has always been a question as to the cause of the depression of 1930, and 'I'om's friends wonder if it was because he was born on Ianuary 18th of that year. As far as the Phillies are concerned, Tom and his cohort Twiggs Maaz are able to settle any question concerning their pennant chances. Although these debates continue daily, Tom has found time to play on the foot- ball and baseball squads in his Fifth and Sixth Form years. In the winter Tom was playing basketball for the Gunners in the intra-mural league. Although Tom's abilities as a Don Iuan have never been established, he can always be seen at the social functions of the school. We are sure that when he goes to college he will have a sure future ahead of him in the business world. STEWART BOURN HARKNESS, IR. Stu 4006 Taylor Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Entered 1947 Smilin' Stu Harkness has been at Haverford for only one year, but what a year! Stu is an outstanding athlete, and he gained an early fame here with his brilliant football playing. With the coming of winter, he turned his athletic prowess to basketball. For his expert playing in both of these sports, he was awarded positions on the All-Interacademic foot- ball and basketball teams and was given considerable publicity in the Philadelphia newspapers. Upon arriving at Haverford, this ever-smiling gent found that he had two friends from Upper Darby High School in his class, but his friends increased in a very short time. Although Stu has no specific plans for his post-Haverford life, he in- tends to go to college next year. He showed everyone by the way he fitted himself into school life here this year that he is going to make a go of things wherever he is. 18 Football H VI Basketball Capt. V1 Baseball Vl I '. V, -.,, 1,-Y-e,,,-new ---. Tn V ... Y- GORDON BELL HATTERSLEY, IR. 1051 lndian Creek Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Entered l946 lf you ask Rule why he came to Haverford, has a swimming pool. Although Gordie only has compiled an enviable record. The Glee Club ft ad 'lf have received his concentrated attention, as did e Student Council. Rule has broken the school record in the so times that he has lost county the tact is that In his Iunior year, the medley relay team Hattersley also broke some records. When Gordie goes to college this fall, we are sure that he will help m 1:06.3. Mason, and out the swimming team and do well in his school work. Glee Club IV, V, V1 Polemics Society VI Football V, H Vl Wrestling Vl Baseball V N Dramatic Club V, VI Glee Club V1 Three-Fours VI Current Events Club V Student Federalists V, VI Student Council VI Swimming H.V, V1 Track VI Signet Society VI WILLIAM BAILY HEBERTON Bill Haverford Gables, Haverford, Pa. Entered 1942 Bill decided to take after his brother, who graduated from Haverford. His happy-go-lucky smiling face has been seen around school since 1942. His main interests around here have been sports. He played on the foot- ball team last fall and won his letter. The Gunners lost a good basket- ball player when Bill was taken ill with appendicitis and was out ot the playoffs. During the spring afternoons ol the last several years Bill's voice could be heard shouting from behind the plate on the baseball diamond to give me a good curve this time and then go home. His lack of woman troubles and cheery disposition have made him one of the best-liked fellows at school, and we know that he will continue to win triends throughout his entire lifetime. 19 Glee Club V1 Three-Pours VI Student Council Vl Signet Society Vl Soccer H V, Capt. Vl Squash V1 Track Vl BENIAMIN GIBBS HEILMAN Ben 126 Edgewood Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Entered 1936 One happy morning the troubled world heard the wail ot Benjamin Gibbs 1-leilman: Alter six happy years, our young man of the world en- tered Haverford, where he has been ever since. In his twelve years at Haverford, Ben has done many things to enrich the hearts ot his class- mates. His iunny faces, his elevation to soccer captain, and his joining the Signet Society are peaks in his achievements. Ben began his soccer- playing career in the Third Form and continued until he was able to head the team. Aside from things such as squash and track, Ben sings a hot second bass in the Glee Club and Three-Pours. The latter part of his Senior year has been concerned with his brand new car which can be seen running back and forth to Chestnut Hill. Ben is known at Haverford as the one person who is able, by his talk and expressions, to make anyone smile. We feel that Ben will continue to make new friends throughout his lite. Swings ,,,Q,Q,, ,ao-mmf:-.LeQr.,49iifllJ'-ff'fb 0-Lxdr 5 094 1' if of-A O1,Lh, ' , ,ULGQAAQ . M. M fm-Qdssefwili we is is ,rp .6 :t ' f Iubcab vz-f'--x Qdnnlxx IOHN THRALLS HENRY K Black 114 Bloomingdale Ave., Wayne, Pa. .f Entered 1942 As the sound of the airplane grew nearer, a large touring car also ap- peared. ln reality, the sound ot the plane was the car which belonged to lack Henry. Iack's tavorite pastime is studying car motors, Aside from this, he has found time to be elected into the Dramatic Club tor his work back stage, to sing tenor in the Glee Club lor two years, and to become a member of Haverford's debating club, the Polemics Club. Although Iack's sports activities have been limited, he can always be found at each and every game shouting for his dear old Alma Mater. lack plans to go to Brown University. Wherever he goes, We know that he will make a place in life lor himself. r Polemics Club Vl 5.9. . 1 2 f . p if J dmiycwumggtwm ,m.i-.1..D.Q..H.ji aLi-, v 1 K umm t EDWARD NORMAN HIBBERD, IR. Ted 14 deForest Rd., Lansdowne, Pa. Entered 1943 In September, 1943, Italy surrendered unconditionally, and Haverford School almost did too. For it was in that fatefal month that a super-charged young gentleman from Lansdowne, named Edward N. Hibberd, Ir., ar- rived for what were to be live dramatic years of learning, not only for Ted, but also for his teachers. Now that these years have drawn to a close, it seems that he did no permanent damage to the school and that in reality he has been a fine sport and an unforgettable member of his class. Ted has played on every football team from the l05's on up, and each spring he has gone out for baseball. He declares that what he enjoyed most about his Haverford athletic career was listening to Doc point out the similarity between football and the game of life. Ted hasn't played tag in the locker room for some time now, but he still knows how to have fun and share it. Because of his fun-loving nature and his more serious qualities, he has become very close to his classmates. Dramatic Club VI Glee Club Vl French Club IV, V Index V, Feature Ed. VI Haligolulc Vl Dramatic Club V, Vl Latin Club ll, III, IV. Vice-Pres. V French Club IV Science Club V, VI Student Federalists V, VI Service Club V, Sec. VI Current Events Club VI Buck Hill Delegate VI Football H V1 Baseball Vl IOSEPH BENNETT HILL, IR. Ben 402 Wynmere Rd., Wynnewood, Pa, Entered 1942 The fact that Ben remained calm and collected during his first years at school helped immeasurably his ability to act as the King in the March Play this year. In fact, he had much to do with making the play one of the biggest successes in the long history of the Dramatic Club. The announce- ments that Joe made in chapel for the Service Club this year brought much money and aid from the students. He was instrumental in founding the Student Federalists, an organization which was established last year. If Ben is as successful at college in his liberal arts course as he was at Haverford, he will be successful in life. 21 Crew VI IOHN WILLIAM HOOVER BiIl' Milesburg, Pa. Entered 1947 Bill Hoover spent the past year in the Oaks, but that isn't the reason the dormitory will not be open next season. Much because of his doings, however, Mr. Covert never had a dull moment all year. Bill comes from Milesburg, Pa. There really is such a place-we found it on a map. In the spring, Bill was one of the hard working members of the crew. Every afternoon he worked out on the Schuylkill, a conglomeration known as a river. Bill is interested in aviation. He has been flying for several years and has many hours oi soloing to his credit. Because ot his flying, he has seen many parts of the country. Bill says that he might go into commercial aviation. With the head start he has, he should be very successful. Dfw AA M W , f2gfMfeMfMi,L. Kmwbfhf' IOI-IN SANDERS KENDALL 333 Valley Rd., Merion, Pa. Entered 1947 lack is one of the new additions which the Class of '48 received this year. He was immediately accepted as one of the boys and his good humor has helped make him a well-liked member of his class. In athletics, he was a lack-of-all-trades, as he was on the soccer, wrestling, gym, and track teams. However, his extra-curricular activities have centered in the vicinity oi Bryn Mawr for the last few months ot this year. Iack's plans for the future include going to college in preparation for a career in mining engineering. Soccer H V1 Wrestling VI Track V1 M Gym Team H V1 ulacku 22 .qw J EDGAR SLOAN KENNEDY, IR. Ted 1 424 Chestnut Lane, Wayne, Pa. Entered 1944 Ted's iirst encounter with The Haverford School was slightly difierent from that of most boys. He entered the school in Iuly, 1943, during the Summer Session. No, Ted is not really backward, but entering the school then was a necessary procedure for one, who, coming from another school, had not had algebra. The rest oi the class had already delved deep into that fearsome and terrifying subject. The Current Events Club and the Polemics Society have heard many rousing speeches delivered by Ted which concerned nothing much at all, but were very amusing. Ted's new Ford and the Glee Club have been his pet activities. The autobug has bit Ted, he spends much of his time with cars ot all types. Ted has worked hard here and seems destined to do well in college. . EV Q Glee Club V, VI S4 ,4-rf fs' ,6 Current Events Club V1 , 6 A7 A M Science Club V I Polemics Society V - ' S ' h CI b IV 'Ya' L 'fu' 'fm 5, znlfczfsv U Q ,dm Lffmav ffwv-4'f 7 Football V1 ,de-npf,,!.,,fvf A+-faabffffcf M66 f-of,4-f-f-f5- vide -'77 ' 'WW 2 Z'-ff Current Events Club Vl In science Club v, VI EOL 92.4. f - Glee Club VI 'LT' l J.. uf f Foreign Policy Ass'n. VI -A ' Golf v, V1 V Mifu- Soccer V . I. 5,1 ' if.s'. - - A ' ' RICHARD smms KILCUP 'fffp Off' f'! '- tp fc1,'f 1109 Beech Road, Rosemont, Pa. A my 5471 . Entered 1935 Ever since he enteredthe First Grade twelve years ago, Dick has had his nose in every happening ol the class of 1948. Among his many and valued interests there have been such things as skipping check-up and trying to see how high a grade it is possible to get in Senior Math and Physics. The height of his social standing was brought forth when he be- came the accompanist tor the Glee Club. Aside from playing the wrong run at the wrong time at cr concert, he has helped out immeasurably. His duets with Eep Thomson on the organ alter school have shattered many an eardrum in the downstairs hall. Upon graduation, Dick hopes to go to M.I.T. for a course in engineer- ing. 23 i Dramatic Club Vl IOHN BENTON KNOX, IR. Knoxie Exeter Rd. and Taylor Lane, Haverford, Pa. Entered 1940 Little did anyone suspect upon the birth of a baby in New York State that ten years later he would be entering the Haverford School. Since Fox's arrival in the Fifth Grade, he has been an up and coming young man oi the class of 1948. Although Iohnny never mentions his women and the Dramatic Club, both have been outstanding in his life: his aversion to women and the revolutionist that he portrayed in the March Play have helped to give a better light on Iohn's way of living. As a debater, Knoxio has no equal, a tact which Mr. Cleaves knows only too well. From the sports viewpoint, Iohn has played on the football, basketball, and crew teams. Iohn plans to enter the retail business after he completes four years at college. Polemics Club Vl if A Foreign Policy Ass'n. Vl - W! Haligolulc Vl J 0' .cf Football v, H Vl ,JI Basketball Vl ,al Z' 0 Crew V by' Truck IV, v, VI J, -5 ' 'M ramatic Club V, Vl eve' W . X Glee Club v, Vl y M I Polemics Society V ' Spanish Club lll, lV, V Cheer Leader VI dvy Game Committee Vl if if I Dance Committee Vl ' P' f 5555. still-all 0, 9 0 D V Form Public Speaking DONALD IAIN LAMONT f Don Foreign Policy Ass'n. VI Glenmary Lane, St, Davids, Pa. Entered 1944 Come, let me clutch theel These are the words of Don Lamont on the subject oi a diploma. In reality, Don has earned his sheepskin very admirably ever since his arrival at Haverford in the Third Form, and he has maintained an honor roll standing since that time. He was on the championship soccer team in 1946 and did much to bring about its ulti- mate and well-deserved title. He has been an Index columnist, a member of the Dramatic Club stage crew, on the Dance Committee, a Cheer Leader, and a finalist in the Filth Form Public Speaking Contest. Despite his impressive accomplishments, Don has always been a modest person. When he calls his diploma a seemingly impossible goal, his friends know that for Don it has been far from impossible. He has always shown good sportsmanship, both in school and in activities outside of school, and a willingness to work hard. These valuable traits will continue to make Don successful long after he leaves Haverford. 24 Signet Society Vl Soccer H V, Vl Track V, VI ll V RICHARDSON GRAHAM LAU, IR. Dick 141.2 Edgevale Lane, Overbrook Hills, Philadelphia, Pa. Entered l943 Five years ago, Dick Lau entered Haverford in the Third Form. He was somewhat bewildered at first, but soon became accustomed to the absence of girls. ln athletics Dick has been a member of the football team, and in tennis he has held the unparalleled honor of being the only per- son who has been manager of a varsity sport for four years. Dick has been a good student and as all his fellow classmates will agree, he is the hardest worker in the class. Ho says one of his chief am- bitions is to make a talk in chapel, not as a petrified Fifth Former, but as an alumnus. None of us, however, will forget his excellent Fifth Form speech. Although Dick says his plans for the future are uncertain, he says he would like to go to Lafayette. Wherever he goes, all of us wish him the best of luck. Glee Club VI Polemics Society VI Current Events Club VI Student Federalists V, VI Soccer V, H VI Swimming H V, VI Track, V, VI Spanish Club V Football III, IV, V, VI Wrestling IV Tennis Mgr. III, IV, V, VI ALDEN ALEXANDER LOFQUIST, IR. Chief Curren Terrace, Norristown, Pa. Entered 1946 Alden Lofquist has a way of asking questions at Polemics meetings that has made more than one fearful speaker quake in his boots. Al's per- sonality is much like the way he asks his questions-direct and honest. There is no mistaking these fine characteristics. Everything about him is of high quality. Al is a terror on the soccer field. To members of the opposing teams, that is. Behind his natural skill, there is a strong will to win. Time and again he has displayed such spirit that he has inspired his teammates to do better themselves. To the mention of Al's soccer career must be added the fact that he is a star in swimming and ran for track team this spring. After his graduation from Haverford, Al plans to study engineering. 25 Spanish Club IV, V Science Club VI IOHN CHRISTOPHER MARSCHER, IR. lack 119 Argyle Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Entered 1944 lack entered Haverford in his Third Form year in 1944, and although it took us a while to unscramble him from his deep Southern accent, he quickly acquired our Yankee ways. Athletically, his principal sport is crew, and in the spring you can find him in the coxwain seat in the shell on the Schuylkill River busily calling out instructions. In school activities, lack is a member of the Dramatic Club's stage crew. Behind the scenes, he and Dick Quillman put on a show of their own. lack is also an active member of the Science Club and is one of its staunchest backers. He says his only disappointment is that he will leave Havertord before the new science building is built. lack is planning to go to Georgia Tech this tall and study electrical en- gineering, and if his work here at school is any sign, we're sure he will be a success in this field. Dramatic Club VI Glee Club Vl Crew V, VI ANTONY MASON Tony 1413 35th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Entered 1941 Tony Mason is one oi the leading boys in his class. Last year, while in the Fifth Form, he was one of the five boys chosen to form the nucleus oi this year's Signet Society. Although he has distinguished himself in many school activities, Tony is perhaps best known for his praiseworthy feats in the swimming pool. He was captain of the mermen this year, and he well deserved that distinction. His work on the football iield also deserves mention, as do his excellent performances with the Dramatic Club, espe- Dramatic Club V, Vl Current Events Club Vl Index V, VI Athletic Association V, Sec. Vl Signet Society V, Treas. Vl Football H Vl Baseball Vl Swimming H lll, lV, V, Cap- tain V1 cially as the man with a gun last December. f At Haverford since 1941, Tony has been lodged in the Oaks for the last three years, There is not enough space here to list his doings in that venerable spot. It must be noted, nonetheless, that he once nearly started another Oaks fire by putting a match to a ping-pong ball which was un- fortunately kicked under a stutied chair. Tony will be remembered for a long time at school: any Haverford boy would do well to fashion his school career after Tony Mason's. 26 IOHN NORMAN McDOWELL, IR. Mac 2619 Woodleigh Rd., Havertown, Pa. Entered 1947 Haverford High School lost a.good soccer player last year when Norm came here. When the need came for a goalie, Norm immediately ran to answer the call. Learning rapidly, Norm won a place on the first team, where he finished the season. Although the Rebels didn't win the intra- mural basketball league title, it was no fault of Mac's, who played every game and was one of the league's high scorers. The other extra-curricular activities in which Norm has been interested have been the Spanish Club and the tennis team. Although Mac has been at Haverford School for only one year, he has brought to the school an outstanding personality. His sportsmanship and all around good spirit were present the entire time he was with us. We wish Norm the best of luck in future years. Glee Club V, Vl Current Events Club VI Stamp Club Ill, IV, Pres. V Dance Committee Vl Index IV, V, VI Haligoluk V, Sports Ed. Vl Football Vl Basketball VI Baseball VI LYMAN MISSIMER, IR. Entered 1944 go off in the pencil sharpeners. sonalities. 27 605 Old Gulph Road, Penn Valley, Pa. Spanish Club V1 Soccer H VI Basketball Vl Tennis Vl Track Vl Lyman came to Haverford in the Third Form. Among his early remem brances are throwing pennies at the organ and listening to hrecrackers El joined the Class of 1948 in the fall of '44 after beginning his school career at Bala-Cynwyd School. Since then, he has become one ot the 'lboys and has ioined many of our clubs. His main school activity has been his association with the Glee Club. He was also Sports Editor for the Haligoluk and a reporter for the Index. ln the sports field, Lyman admits that he likes basketball best of all He has gone out for most sports, but always manages to break his arm at the start of each football season. This spring he played varsity baseball When he leaves Haverford, we lose one of the class's most colorful per Dramatic Club VI Polemios Club III, IV Science Club IV Current Events Club Sec. V Glee Club V, Vice-Pres. VI Three Fours V, Vl Index Ill, IV, V, Sports Ed. VI Haligoluk IV, V, VI Honor Roll Game Committee VI Basketball Mgr. V, VI Baseball Mgr. VI Signet Society VI FREDERICK MORRISON. IR. 830 Muirfield Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Entered 1937 Frederick Morrison, Ir., entered the Class of '48 in the Second Grade and has been in the forefront of the class ever since. For example, he had the unusual distinction of being Haligoluk photography editor in his IV Form year. Dick waited patiently each year until time for the St. Mary's Hall concert arrived, and then his social life reached its peak. By managing to shoot consistently in the low 80's feven with a witnessl, Dick became cap- tain of the golf team this year. The friends that he has made will never forget his ability to talk it over with them about almost anything at all, and when he goes to college this fall, we are sure that he will continue to make friends and successes. MICHAEL MOORE Cl-,ipson Davis Hill Road, Westport, Conn. Entered 1944 Mike Moore came to Haverford four years ago, and since then he has established himself as a leader of the Class of '48. He is a boy who knows what he wants to do, and does it. Moore, M. is known around school for his interest in basketball, among other things. For the past few years he has lived and breathed Bill Prizer's teams. This, however, has not prevented him from developing a mean game of squash. It has recently been whispered around school that Mike goes to the squash courts mainly because of their excellent acoustics. There have been some very memorable moments in Mike's Haverford Career. At times a certain Monsieur rashly called him un oiseau. Mike has been a member of Three-Pours and was Vice-President of the Glee Club this year. His membership in the Dramatic Club produced a stirring performance in December. Mike will not soon be forgotten by his friends here at school, as he has won not only their sincere friendship, but also their respect and admiration. Camera Club IV Glee Club V, VI Golf H V, Captain VI Haligoluk Photo. Ed. IV Dick 28 CHARLES TWIGGS MYERS Maaz 427 Midland Ave., St. Davids, Pa. Entered 1939 Although C. Twiggs Myers is a mighty imposing name, you have just to look behind this title to find a heart ot gold. Twiggs has only to smile to win triends. This has been happening ever since his first day at Haver- ford in 1939 when he started his long journey towards graduation. Swimming has played a large part in Twiggs's school athletic life. Some- times it is wondered if his appearances at the swimming pool were made because of the actual sport or for the bull sessions regularly held there. There really has never been any doubt in school circles abo t he all of the Phillies' publicity of the past several baseball originated. Twiggs has done a good job. M A good personality is certainly a great s t e wor , in addi- tion to many other talents, this attrib t ne er ing ' Citizen C. Twiggs Myers. f mf 'Wit fe A 94 Stamp Club V, Vl Iazz Club Vl Glee Club V, VI Three Pours Vl Football V1 Wrestling V1 Baseball VI FREDERICK ARNOLD NICHOLSON 1423 Orchard Way, Rosemont, Pa. Entered 1935 at . French Club V Current Events Vl Glee Club V, VI Track V Soccer IV, V Swimming III, H IV, V, VI ..T du 6 Many long years ago there was a little tot in l'Iaverford's kindergarten named Ted Nicholson. Even at that time everyone was predicting great school lives. course. 29 X . . if-E things for this boy wonder. He has been here ever since, with the exception of three years. These years of absence showed Ted's classmates how close 4 he was to them and what an unforgettable part he had played in their Ted is the kind of boy who goes after what he wants. For the success he has had in athletics, he has had to work very hard. The fruit of his labors is all the sweeter because of the effort it represents. Ted's attitude has won lor him the sincere admiration of his teachers and friends. Among his memories of his Haverford days are the many hours of standing in the lunch line 'Rugg-ology' and 'physics' made easy. He has been a member of the Glee Club and of the Three-Pours. After graduation, Ted hopes to go to Princeton and take a liberal arts Football Vl Gym Team H VI Winner of Gym Trophy Vl Track VI EDGAR DAVENPORT PAUL, IR. Ted Mill and Manor Rds., Wynnewood, Pa. Entered 1947 After receiving the well-known word from several colleges of his choice, Ted decided that it was time to take a post-graduate course. It was for this reason that Ted has graced the halls of Haverford this year. When the football season was over and Ted put away his football equipment, he came out for the gym team. Having practiced for several months, Ted finished the season by winning the Gym Trophy and his G.H.T. During the spring, the track team was honored by Ted's ap- pearance on the oval. When not fixing his Ford convertible, Ted can be seen with a beautiful blonde girl at his side at most of the school's social outings. If Ted is as successful at the University of Pennsylvania as he has been at Haverford, his happiness will be assured. Gym Team VI Golf Vl Glee Club Vl Science Club V1 DONALD DAVIS PEARSON Don 703 Beacom Lane, Merion, Pa. Entered 1947 Although Don came to Haverford only in his senior year, this did not stop him from making many friends and joining the school activities. The Glee Club was honored with his voice in the second bass- section, and we don't know how Mr. Law will bring the club to order next year without Don to startle us into quietness with his ear-splitting yell. His many ex- periments in conjunction with the Science Club will not soon be forgotten by Mr. Sensenig, who had trouble figuring them out. Don's sports activi- ties have been concentrated on the gym team. - His career is indefinite as yet, since the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps College Program has claimed his talents. 30 GEORGE CLIFFORD POLLARD 121 South Sixth St., Vineland, N. I. Entered 1947 Cliff Pollard became one of the select few last year when he entered the Oaks. He had the distinction ol being the only boy in the Sixth Form to have been in the Armed Services. Although this was his first year here, Cliff was a member ol the Glee Club, where his tenor voice could be heard in a three-page solo in the Christmas concert. Despite the tact that he has had two years of Spanish, Clifi can't say too much in that language: it must have done him some good, however, because he was elected President of the Spanish Club. The boys of the Oaks and all the rest of the Class will be sorry to see Clifi leave when he graduates. He plans to go to Princeton this fall to take a Pre-Medical course. Football Vl Wrestling V1 Track VI Cliff ' Glee Club VI Spanish Club Pres. VI BRADFORD ADAMS PRINCE --gmg' 118 West Silon St., Westfield, Mass. Entered 1947 Brad came to us in September, 1947. A week before he arrived, he had never even heard ol Haverford. He was entered as a ive-star student, and was given a chance lor the supreme honor of graduation. Not long after his arrival, Brad met Henry Breyer, who gave him a ride in his lamous car. Brad claims that that car is the only auto in town that can compete with Spike Iones' orchestra. One ot the things that stands out in Brad's memory of Haverford is the day he dropped Solid Geometry: he could see Mr. Wilson's life span lengthening by at least three years. Never will he forget the blind date he had for the Gold-diggers Ball. To express it in his own words . . . l-le1pI Brad tells us that he has a great deal of fun in physics class. This statement is rather short, and we can leave it to the imagination ol the reader to elaborate on it. Mr. Cleaves has been Brad's guiding light at Haverford, constantly helping him. 31 RICHARD EARL QUILLMAN Dick 17 Wiltshire Rd., Green Hill Farms, Pa. Entered l945 One cool September morning The Haverford School opened for another year. At exactly 8:49 and 3!4, a roar was heard on Lancaster Pike. The roar swung into the Haverford School grounds, as it has done for the past two years, in the form of a Mercury hot rod with Dick Quillman at the wheel, Dick entered Haverford after attending Lawrenceville School. Although not considered one of the brains of the class, he will long be remem- bered for his outbursts of knowledge during Spanish classes and Sixth Dramatic Club V, Stage English. Dick has worked behind the scenes of the Dramatic Club as Manager, and he has spent many a Saturday morning, whip in watching his crew prepare for the plays. Mgr. VI Spanish Club IV, V Current Events Club VI Weapons Club IV Varsity Crew IV, V, VI Football IV career in engineering. DAVID LEROY REEVES, II Dave 510 S. Narberth Ave., Merion, Pa. Entered 1947 A herd of First Formers stamped down the first floor and knocked down a boy, scattering his books far and wide. Dave Reeves remembers ex- plicitly his first day at Haverford! Since then he has learned to keep his eyes and ears open for the rampant underclassmen. After studying twelve years in various schools, Dave entered the Hav- erford School in the fall of 1947. He immediately became a part of the school and was appointed Sports Editor of the Index. Because he came to Haverford as a post-graduate to develop better study habits in order to get into college Dave has not concentrated on other activities in school. However, in the sports field, Dave has been a stellar asset to the basket- ball team, and played almost every quarter of each game. Besides basket- ball, Dave played half-bacl: in soccer. ln leaving Haverford, Dave Reeves leaves a record long to be remem- bered. He feels that he has received the best instruction available and is well prepared to enter Lafayette College. 32 Athletically, Dick is featured on the crew. He remembers vividly moments on the dock when unsuspecting boys went for a swim. Dick will continue his studies at Lehigh this fall in preparation Iazz Club VI Spanish Club VI Index Sports Ed. VI Soccer H VI Basketball H VI Baseball VI Stage hand, many for a PHILIP LOUIS REPETTO, IR, 628 Overhill Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Entered 1935 Mr. Gottshall's open the window boys will always ring in Phil's ears when he thinks about Haverford. However, this will be well-mixed with many other memories of the Iunior and Senior Schools, as Phil has been at Haverford since Pre-School. In school, Phil participated in a number of extra-curricular activities. He was a member of the Glee Club and the Current Events Club. He shone on the athletic field and was the dashing forward on Mr. Sensenig's soccer team, both this year and on last year's championship team. In his school work, Phil has been off and on the Honor Roll, but always does well. Phil ' ' Phil plans to study medicine at some college not yet decided upon, We are sure that when he finishes college, he will be well qualified to hang out his M.D. sign. Dramatic Club IV, V, VI Current Events Club V, VI Foreign Policy Assn. V Polemics Club V, VI Three Pours VI Glee Club V, VI Student Federalists Pres. V, VI V Form Public Speaking Index V Haligolulc V Signet Society VI Swimming H IV, V, VI Track V1 ' Current Events Club VI Glee Club III, IV, V, VI French Club III, IV Game Committee V, VI Soccer III, H IV, V, VI DWIGHT PAY RETTIE The Senator 4550 Adams Ave., Phila. 24, Pa, Entered 1945 Like Lochinvar, Dwight Rettie came out of the west-from Portland, Oregon, in 1945. Appraising those experiences which now seem worth- while to him, The Senator remembers Ioe McQuillen's patient hours of coaching in the swimming pool, Colonel Sl1aw's stimulating history courses, and Mr. Allen's apparent willingness to forget the many two- dollar bets on German Grammar which Dwight has lost. Dee's memory book must indeed be full, for he is a member of many organizations. He was a member of the Dramatic Club for three years, sang for Mr. Law's warblers as a member of the Glee Club and the Three- Fours, and was President of the World Federalists. Haverford may well remember Dwight for his speeches in chapel and the ring of his voice in the various debating clubs. Dwight plans to continue his studies at Yale next year, and wherever he goes, he will never forget Case One. 33 Dramatic Club V, VI Haligoluk, Photography Ed. VI Index Photography Ed. IV Camera Club Pres. IV Head Cheerleader VI Service Club VI Glee Club Librarian V, Vl Science Club IV Game Committee VI Golf v, Mgr. VI Soccer IV Signet Society VI HARMAR DENNY ROBERTS. IR. Lynmere Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Entered 1936 Although the Iunior School has had boys who are found in tears on the steps of the school, this boy was an exception. Denny sneaked through I Mrs. Moore's First Grade and entered the Senior school a man. Since his arrival in the big boy's building, Denny has been seen struggling along with the rest of the people who play tennis and squash. The difference in this case is that Denny is good in both of these sports and spends most of his spare time immersed in them. Denny's success at Haverford may be attributed to his smile and his tendency to know the right answers at the right time. His generosity around school has made him one of the best-liked fellows around Haver- ford, and we wish him the best of everything in the future. RICHARD HARCOURT RHOADS npusgy' Waverly Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Entered 1936 Perhaps it is because he never puts the top up on his car, or the fact that someone started the precedent, that Dick Rhoads is always called Dusty. But name or no name, Dusty has won many friends here at Haverford during his twelve years in these hallowed halls with his smil- ing face and corny jokes. Although never a star student or a stellar athlete, Dusty has thrilled millions with his magnificent cheerleading But a lar more familiar figure was Rhoads the cameraman. He has ap- peared at all the social affairs with a camera by one hand and a girl by the other. As a result of the former, he was made Photography Editor of both the Index and the Haligoluk, and as a result of the latter, he was classed as social lion in the Class Poll. These various activities encour- aged Dusty's election into the Signet Society this year. His iournalistic efforts began and ended with his stirring editorial, Hoo-Rah! by R. Rhoads, in double-spaced type in the Index last winter. When Dusty enters Princeton this fall in the family tradition, we are sure that he will succeed there and later in the textile business. French Club Ill, IV, V Current Events Club IV Science Club III Camera Club III, IV, V Squash IV, V, H VI Golf V Track VI uDenn ' 34 RICHARD IARVIS ROSS law 1602 1-linrnan Rd., Evanston, Illinois Entered 1944 In 1944, a long, lanky boy arrived at the Oaks from Evanston, Illinois. Mr. Covert and the rest of the boys soon got used to Iarvie as he joined , in the school activities. Although the beds weren't long enough for ' Q him, this was soon fixed by bringing a larger mattress for the bed. His cartoons have been seen in the Index from time to time and always caused a hit, especially the one of Mr. Sensenig. His spare time after school was spent in the swimming pool. The Prince-Ross Construction Company in the Oaks caused much laugh- ter and confusion when it was found that a new doorway had been opened. With his talent for drawing, Iarv should be very successful in his ambition to become an architect. Latin Club Il, Pres. III, IV Glee Club VI Soccer Mgr. VI Squash Mgr. VI Golf V, VI Cheerleader VI Game Committee V, Vl Honor Roll 219 Curwen Rd., Villanova, Pa. ' Entered 1935 ' Dramatic Club VI Service Club VI Spansh Club IV, V Stamp Club IV, V Art Club IV, V Swimming V, VI ROBERT GAMMELL ROWE, IR. Bob If you happen to want Bob for any reason, all you have to do IS go over to the gym and look in Doc's oflice or the store. There Bob can be found, either taking check-up for the squash team or the soccer team, or discussing the merits of the golf team, all of which he is manager. As one of the Senior cheerleaders, he could be heard yelling louder than anyone else at games. Also, at some of the games, if you lelt a mighty hand on your neck, it was Bob acting as a member ol the Game Com- mittee. Maybe his yelling was good training, because he joined the Glee Club and sang first tenor. Aside from these activities, Bob has the distinction of being one of the best dressers in the class. We know that he and his intelligence glasses will succeed when he goes to Harvard and later into the business world. 35 Latin Club Vice-Pres. lV Glee Club Vl Football Mgr. Vl Squash Vl Tennis Vl Honor Roll DAVID GILBERT ROWLAND Dave 1044 Morgan Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Entered 1943 The manager who concluded the football season with more tootballs than he started with was not Dave. Far from this, Dave managed to mls- place most of them..But this was not held against him, as otherwise he was very successful, Dave held a position on both the squash and tennis teams and could be heard every afternoon trying to find someone to play him just for practice. Dave has been in the Glee Club, where he continually speaks of the wonderful concert in 1947 with St. Mary's Hall. He was tar from idle in other activities as he was Vice-President of the Latin Club in his Fourth Form year. Since the University of Pennsylvania is close to home, Dave will be seen at many parties next year between his classes in architecture. Dramatic Club Vl Glee Club V, Vl Class Sec.-Treas. IV Student Council V, Vl Foreign Policy Assn. Vl Cum Laude Vl Honor Roll Index Cir. Mgr. V. Business Mgr. Vl Haligolulr Activities Ed. VI Signet Society Vl ANGUS MACDONALD RUSSELL 120 Righters Mill Rd., Gladwyne, Pa. Entered 1943 Angus has been with the class of 1948 ever since he entered in Second Form. Although he came from Episcopal we do not hold this against him. Angus' principal interests in school have been with such activities as the Student Council, Index, of which he was Circulation Manager and Business Manager, and the Dramatics Club, in which he participated in in. March Play. V After a day's study in the classrooms. during the winter Angus was usually found working out in the swimming pool. His skill has won him a place on the team for the past several years. Angus is one of the boys in the graduating class who hopes to enter Princeton in the fall, where he will continue his studies. He will surely succeed in any undertaking he attempts, because he makes friends easily and has a personality that will carry him far. 36 Swimming lll, H lV, V, Vl Tennis Vl V Form Public Speaking , ,',.. - 5 .-., ' HUBERT BELL SMITH Hubie 2941 Berkley Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Entered 1947-VI Form Hubie arrived at Haverford to take a post-graduate course after grad- uating from Haverford High School last year. He brought with him many stories about a small boy who was a wonderful pitcher. His long shots on the intra-mural basketball team scored many a point for his team. Hubie's lack of algebra credits kept him from going out for sports until the spring, when he helped spark the baseball team to victories. Aside from his sports, those who took Spanish with him will long re- member his innumerable questions about nothing which were nonetheless very inters ting. The prophecy is that Hubert will be a success in his plans for business after college. Spanish Club V1 Basketball V1 Baseball VI Q1 S . ' ' gum fvbrfbf Z aw-,ww .flaw-'-lf Jawa-2!n.14 S'!2Qwuf'.1-.-1.1441 . . ! . Spanish Club 111, IV, V -vnu m,el!2xJ,ooc,1-Maw ' al- gfjxtgub V, V1 Jzfx ,yu amim, 499-gi awk lbs 4 MRM. gjzsggnjllf H H V W SIDNEY sco'r'r SMITH ,LSL sandwich Tmk ,VI V'lv1 ' ' 4401 spruce si., Phila., PQ. 1 , .,. v Entered 1944 Sid entered Haverford in the Third Form. The first thing that be- wildered him was the informality of some of the classes. Since he took part in this informality, Sid soon found an accumulation of numbers and letters appearing after his name on the Yellow Sheet. He finally found out what they meant. Sid is a member of the Glee Club and will never forget the various trips of that group, the account sessions, and the arguments with Colonel Shaw about taking thirty points off fo' numbah one, Mr. Garner's meter stick, the many dances, and the daily race for the lunch room. He was a stellar addition to the football team, as guard, to Ice McQuillen's mer- men, and to the track team. Haverford will remember Sid Smith's friendly smile and he will un- doubtedly be well liked wherever he goes. 37 Football Vl Crew Vl DAVID Russsu. sNow ' Dave 5040 Smithfield Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. Entered 1947 The first smiling face that Dave encountered in September of 1947 when he entered the Haverford School was that of Doc Wallace. That smile didn't last, however, when it came time for winter sports check-up for Dave soon learned from the Yellow Sheet and Mr. Shafer's unique demerit session that he couldn't cut sports. Dave may be seen at almost any time cruising around in his gray Ford, in which he rarely rides alone. When Dave goes to Purdue next fall, he will undertake the study of air transportation. He believes that Haverford's small classes with friendly students and teachers will benefit him greatly in his college career. Dramatic Club Vl Glee Club V, Vl Service Club Sec. Vl EDWARD PLUMSTEAD SOUTH 6 Barley Cone Lane, Rosemont, Pa. Entered 1946 Ed first entered the halls of Haverford in September 1946 and began at once to tell everyone of the merits of the Pennsylvania Railroad. His main interests lie in the fields of railroading, photography, women, and pyro- technics. Along with these activities, Ed has sung in the Glee Club for two years, and as a member of the Service Club, he helped to put its drive over the top. As an actor in the December one-act plays, and as Property Manager for the smash hit March Play, Ed proved himself a worthy member of the Dramatic Club. Ed's sports interests have been with the football team and the crew squad. Although he says that he never understood Fourth algebra, we hope that the training he received here will help him with his future dream in the field of engineering. His feminine interests proved successful in the form of a Baldwin ringl We all wish Ed the best of luck that can be found in the world. 38 ,.Ed,, Science Club Vl Buck Hill Delegate V, VI Football Vl mhegzn, M-zwwfwsfaw DALLAS BRADSHAW SOWDEN Tex Garden Court Apts., 47th and Pine Sts., Phila., Pa. Entered 1944 Dal came to Haverford in 1944 from Episcopal Academy, and it wasn't long before he became acquainted with the long arm of the law, namely Mr. Shafer and his Yellow Sheet. He has since wished he had not made the acquaintance of the latter. In athletics, Tex has participated in football, baseball,'and basketball. He was a member of the intra-mural Hotrods, captain of the Skyscrapers, and President of the lntra-mural Basketball League. Dal has been a better than average student and has achieved the honor roll several times. He says the things that he wishes most he could take from Haverford are Mr. Sensenig's Physics classes and the Friday nights with The Mob. We doubt if Dal will ever find a trunk big enough to hold all the mem- ories of escapades he has had at Haverford. After graduation, he plans to recuperate at Beach Haven, and next fall attend the University of Pennsylvania. Glee Club VI Soccer H Vl Swimming H Vl Track Vl IOHN LYLE STEELE, III Entered 1947 vocal cords to Mr. Law's songs. , college. 39 Edgehill Court Apts., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Glee Club IV, V, VI Honor Roll Current Events Club Spanish Club IV, V lndex lll, lV Football Vl Baseball V1 Track Vl IV, V, V1 ulohnny The day school opened last fall, questions were being asked about the swimming team and its prospects for a successful season. The answer was that there was a speed king from Mercersburg Academy who was really supposed to be terrific. And so the story went. It turned out that Iohnny was terrific. He won his letter not only in swimming, but also in soccer. He also managed to find time to join the Glee Club and lend his His happy attitude towards life and the bus rides to school in the morning will be remembered long after he has left here and gone to w 1 KENNETH GAILLARD STIER, IR. Ken 17 Windsor Circle, Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. Entered 1947 The fact that Ken has been at Haverford only one year has not stopped him from being known among his classmates as a willing and cheerful worker. Ken was in the Glee Club for a while until his pet orchestra interfered and he had to quit. The twelve years that Ken has put into practicing the piano have been well spent, as anyone will tell you. The basketball team lost a good prospect when Ken injured his knee, but when baseball season rolled around, Ken was right out there working. Whenever the subject of clothes, records, or the prospect of doing some- thing besides going to session or class is being discussed, you can always l ,au Club pres. V1 sure to make a name for himself. Glee Club VI Baseball VI IEREMY OGILVIE SWEETON lerm Sunny View, Colonial t Village, Wayne, Pa. Entered 1934 Ieremy is one of the several boys in our class who have been at Haver- ford since Pre-School days. His quiet attitude became well-known, and his ability to ioin in the fun labeled him as a person worth noting. Ierm has been active on the soccer and tennis teams, and last winter he was the only member of the fencing team. His extra-curricular activities have included membership in the Polemics Club, the Science Club, and the Current Events Club, of which he was President. Ieremy is one of the few members of our class who have been in Eng- land: he went last summer with a group of delegates representing the United States in connection with the rehabilitation ot Europe's children. In college, Ieremy plans to take a liberal arts course. 40 find Ken in the middle of the conversation. It Ken's wish is granted, he will go to Haverford College, where he is Polemics Club VI Foreign Policy Assn. VI Current Events Club Pres. VI Science Club III, IV, V, VI Latin Club II, III, IV Fencing IV Soccer VI Tennis V, VI ,I 2,Q,.p4,.l,w1- ' +1-Iwo-.fa.9.,eM .Mwuews-Aww-fwfr .L,.u..-. .ijwukdodowwdi or '0-011-a-D--d-1--fbtavouar ul mwm nomxw 'momson 4 ' 'Swv-I1 '-romkfnr' Haverford Mansions, Haverford, Pa. Entered 1944 , Since the arrival of David Donald Thomson at the doors of Haverford, the walls have resounded with the melodies which he has played on the Big-Room piano. Although Dave does not go out for baseball, the plaster which was thrown during the March Play may be accredited to his excellent pitching arm. Besides working on the stage crew of the Dramatic Club, Dave has been in the Glee Club, the Spanish Club and also the Iazz Club, of which he was a founder. When the touch terrors football season came to an end, Dave could be seen running around the track-when prodded-doing his bit for the track team. His small but mighty figure will be absent from the Haverford grounds next year, and we know that wherever Dave goes, in college and into the business world, if he continues to make as many friends as he has made here, he will surely succeed. Glee Club V1 Three-Pours Vl Football H VI Wrestling H VI - Track Vl K IOHN ANWYL TUCKER l 501 Bryn Mawr Ave., Cynwyd, Pa. Entered 1947 Dramatic Club Vl Glee Club Vl Spanish Club IV, V Iazz Club Vl Index V, Vl Haligoluk V, VI A newcomer to the school this year, Iohnny was soon introduced to the school routine. His prowess on the football field was immediately recog- nized ,and widely acclaimed. Upon the conclusion of the football season, lohn was rushed into a sweat suit and thence into the apparatus room for wrestling. The many matches that he wrestled were a thrill to watch, especially when he was up against a tough opponent. The faces that he made when battling usually scared his adversary into submission. On the afternoons when he had nothing to do, Iohnny consented to blend his voice with others in the Three-Pours and the Glee Club. Although he never said much about his future, it is known that Iohn plans to take a pre-medical course at the University of Pennsylvania. If he is as successful at college as he has been at Haverford he will make a good doctor. 41 Glee Club V1 Stamp Club Treas. lV, Pres. V Soccer IV, V, VI Squash V Tennis V, VI IOHN LEROY CARR!! ULRICH, IR. jack Cushman Road, Rosemont, Pa, Entered 1936 Looking back to 1936 we see a small, frightened boy seated in an ob- scure corner in Mrs. Moore's First Grade room. After the Sixth Grade, lack went to Lower Merion for three years, where he learned his lesson and returned to Haverford. Among other things, Iack can be seen sporting his bright socks, a trait which seems to run throughout his entire family. Iackie's extra-cur- ricular activities included the Glee Club, and the Stamp Club. He has been prominent in squash, tennis, and soccer, and always is on hand at the social affairs. Although very quiet, lack has an ambition to beat Breyer in a race of hot-rods. His other ambition is to graduate from Haverford and be a success in college. We are sure that he will have no trouble in the latter. 3oZd,'qo,uqT9xaw- V-v-ounefyrodcm W9-In Lpaupdr- qpq, 1-EQ ulapdo-..6 qw qv- maulct. qw CMQZ efjurbk Wo-.bmr laugh' QL Football Vl Wrestling VI Crew Vl Golf Vl DAVID EDWARD VON TRESS Dave Exton, Pa. Entered 1946 Dave was one of the few boys who had been accepted in college right after the mid-year examinations. As this implies, Dave has had good marks for the two years that he has been at Haverford. His sports activities have been concerned mainly with football and wrestling, his real interest. His only trouble with wrestling was that during the Inter-ac championships Dave had his leg broken, Dave's quiet attitude towards life and his personality have been real factors in his success here at school. We believe that he will do as well at whatever college he attends. 42 PAUL MCCURDY WARNER Pistol Pete 209 Midland Ave., Wayne, Pa. Entered 1946 Pete entered Haverford from Radnor High School in 1946, and one might say that Radnor's loss was Haverford's gain. During the first few months at Haverford, he was completely battled by the amount of work that had to be done in comparison to his previous educational habitat: however, he soon recovered and settled down to pass all his courses. His wit always managed to come through in Mr. Redman's Sixth English class. The fact that Pete took Chemistry in his Fifth Form year probably had a lot to do with the poisonous gasses which frequently arose from the depths of the science building. Although Mr. Gottshall never learned the formula for making the gas, its presence has become an establish- ment around the school. 1 When Pistol Pete goes to college next fall, and later into the business world, we are sure that he will succeed in winning many friends and much success. Current Events Club Pres. Vl Glee Club V Spanish Club IV, V Basketball V, H Vl Football V, V1 Crew IV, H V, Capt. VI ROBERT DOUGLAS WEARN Doug 315 Summit Ave., Wayne, Pa. Entered 1944 Doug became a member of the' class of 1948 after leaving Radnor High School in the Eighth Grade. His activities at school have been varied and numerous and after winning a minor letter on the football team, Doug really came to life as one of the basketball team's lettermen. ln the spring, he could be seen captaining the crew on the Schuylkill River. Although Doug is quiet, he can usually be heard voicing his opinion on any argument, and this attribute has made him the President of the Cur- rent Events Club. The medical world will receive a worthy candidate as Doug continues his study of Biological Research. 43 Dramatic Club VI Polemics Club IV, V, Vice-Pres. VI Glee Club VI Haligoluk V, VI Index IV, V, Copy Ed. VI Student Federalists VI ARTHUR ROYALL WHITAKER luIes 4235 Osage Ave., Phila. 4, Pa. Entered 1945 Perhaps Iules tas he is called by everyonel. is best known for his column spread in the Index, Rolling Round With l'laverford's Wheels. As Copy Editor of the paper, Royall has enjoyed putting in editorials and comments about editorials which sometimes caused quite an uproar. But seriously speaking, Royall has made many friends during his three year stay at Haverford and has entered many activities. He was featured as baritone soloist in the Glee Club and starred in the December one-act plays of the Dramatic Club this year. His blaring voice is often heard ringing through the walls of Room 19, the Polemics Auditorium. Royall plans to continue his education at the University of Pennsylvania next fall, and study electrical engineering. During the summers he plans to spend much of his time with stock theatrical companies. Dramatic Club V, Pres. VI Index V, Make-up Ed. VI Haligoluk V, Copy Ed. VI Service Club Sec. V, Pres. Vl Glee Club V, VI Foreign Policy Assn. VI Game Committee VI Polemics Society VI Winner V Form Pub. Speaking Buck Hill Delegate V, Vl Signet Society V, Sec. VI PAUL DUANE WILLIAMS, IR. Willie soccer V 603 University Place, Swarthmore, Pa. Entered 1946 The Haverford School will never wholly recuperate from the rushing tornado which swept through its halls in 1946. It can honestly be said that Paul Williams is in every activity that is known at Haverford. He was Make-up Editor of the Index, President of the Dramatic Club, on the Track Team, and Copy Editor of the Haligoluk, to name a few. In recog- nition for all these activities, The Golden Voice was elected to the Sig- net Society at the end of his first year here, and was also made Secretary. Somehow, Paul finds time to stay on the Honor Roll and be seen at all of the social affairs, both here at school and elsewhere-always with the belle of the ball. When Paul Williams leaves his many friends at Haver- ford and the beauties on the Paoli Local, a big place in the curriculum will be left to fill, and we are sure that when he goes to Princeton, and later into radio announcing and advertising, he will work his way to the top. 44 Track VI MICHAEL IAMES WOLF Mike 639 Ashurst Rd., Havertown, Pa. Entered 1945 Mike entered Haverlord School from Haverford High School in the lall ol 1945 and didn't make much oi an impression right away. He started slowly, but once he got started he went last. Sports were an evil ol which he par- tool: sparingly at iirst, but then he went out lor soccer exercise and wrestling. He has been in the Spanish Club lor three years and has done much to promote its success. The Glee Club has had him lor two years as a lirst bass, and as cr member of the Camera Club, Mike has taken pictures which have been acclaimed by many. Although Mike's future is uncertain, he wants to go to Colby College in Waterville, Maine to study business administration. CLASS OFFICERS Glee Club VI Camera Club V Spanish Club V, V1 Wrestling Vl l President Vice-President Ted Chasteney Stokes Carrigan 45 Secretary-Treasurer Bob Drew-Bear . . ........ English CLASS POLL Autobug ..... Best Best Best Best Best Best actor ..... athlete . . . build ........ . . . . dressed ............ feature around school informed ........... Best line ................ Best man for a dirty job . Bluffer .................. Calmest ............... Comes up smiling ....... Done Haverford for most . . Done most for Haverford . .. . Easiest subject ........., Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite actress ......... book . . . college ....... dive ........... girls school .... magazine . . . orchestra ............ period ............ poor man's magazine First father ...... First to marry .............. Funniest Hardest subject . .. Kidder ............ Laziest .............. Most conscientious .... Most co-operative . . . Most curious ...... Most dignified . Most generous ........ Most handsome ......... Most likely to succeed . . , Most mature .......... Most musical ....,... Most original .... Most poise .....tt Most popular .... Most sarcastic . . . Most serious ......... .... ......... Most studious ....................... Most susceptible to Most unpredictable ......... Nerviest Optimist Peacemaker . . . Pessimist ....,. Philosopher .... Social lion ...... Teachers' bane .... Wolf ....................... Woman hater .............. Worst feature arou feminine charms .... nd school . . . Yellow sheet will miss most . . . . . . . . . .Henry Breyer . . . . .Paul Williams . . . . . .Stu Harkness .Gordon Hattersley . . . .......... Bill Christie . .. , ...Mr. Black . , . .Harry Buttrick .......Sid Smith . . . .lack Haas . . . . . .Skip Case . . . . .Stu Harkness . . . . .Stu Harkness . . . . .Don Dohner . . . .Ted Chasteney . . . . .Lizabeth Scott . . . .The Forsyte Saga ..........Pr1nceton . . . .The Last Straw The Shipley School ...............L1fe ........Tex Beneke .............Lunch .The Police Gazette . . . . . .Doug Wearn .......Tony Mason . . . .Pete Bartow . . . . . . .Physics . . . .Pete Bartow .......Iohn Evans ..........Dick Lau . . . .Ted Chasteney . . . . .Dwight Bettie . . . .Angus Russell . . . . . .Henry Breyer . . .Stokes Carrigan . . .Stokes Carrigan . . . .Bob Drew-Bear .. . . . . .Dick Kilcup . . . .Twiggs Myers . . . . .Paul Williams . . . .Ted Chasteney ..... .Mike Moore . . . .Angus Russell .......Dick Lau . . . .Twiggs Myers . . . . .John Evans . . . . .Ted Hibberd . . . .Twiggs Myers . . . .Ted Chasteney . . . . .Iohn Biddle . . .Bill Biddle . . . .Dick Rhoads . . . . .Brad Prince . . . .Tex Sowden ......Iohn Knox ............Physics . . .Royall Whitaker ..,l l Front row: Mr. Allen, Russell, Williams, P., Chasteney, Carrigan, Mason, Drew-Bear. Back row: Haas, Kinkead, Case, Rettie, Lamont, Rhoads, Heilman. SIGNET SOCIETY The Signet Society oi the Haverford School was founded in l940p it is the senior honor society. The object ol the Signet is, quoting its constitution, to develop a wholesome school spirit, to support all the best things that the school undertakes, and to discover and encourage ability in all activities in which the school takes part. At the end oi every school year, the Iunior Class elects the live boys from its number who are to start the society for the fol- lowing year. This year the charter members were President Ted Chasteney. Vice-President Stokes Carrigan, Secretary Paul Williams, Treasurer Tony Mason, and Bob Drew-Bear. During the year sixteen more members were ad- mitted. Admission is gained by acquiring points in various school activities. such as membership in various clubs, positions on the publications, and ath- letic awards. The Signet has various functions in school activities. In Novem- ber, it sponsored a successlul informal dance, the proceeds of which went to charity. At the parents meetings in March the members oi the society acted as ushers. At the end of the school year the Signet had an outing, at which time it took cr day ofi from school and went on a picnic. Mr. I. Dana Allen, the Signet's faculty adviser, was a great help in advising the organization and helping its members. 47 ! Q' Q gl N. Q ,f .ff W. , 2, 'Q fs ZQ es if . Wm QFOQD C ' xx CCL1- 49 if S w 0 I 4 'T 2 A f iQ' ..f...... UPPER SCHOOL FACULTY liffi .L . . i . ,i . O ,I I ' ' 4 f A 1 Front row: Mr. Shafer, Mr. Black, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Garner, Mr, Shaw, Mr. Severinghaus, M L'l-Ieritier Mr, Repetto, Dr, Newhall, Mr. Smith, Mr. Wallace, Second row: Mr, Redman, Mr. Haviland, Mr, lwrneson, Mr, Blackburn, Mr. McQuillcn, Mr. Covert Mr. Sensenig, Mr. Allen, Mr. Cleaves, Mr. Gottshall. Back row: Mr. Moore, Mr. Richardson, Mr. McGinnis, Mr. Malecot, Mr, Rugg, Mr. Byerly, Mr. Heislor Mr. Kimball, Mr, Prizer. JUNIOR SCHOOL FACULTY i I I L I ,L 4 r.i. . ,,T,M..,g., , T,,,,i,,qW,,,,4,M , Front row: Mrs. Iarden, Mrs Mercer, Miss MCCay, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Ullrich, Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. Balder- ston. Second row: Mrs. Cieaves, Miss Simons, Mr. Boyer, Mr. Dethier, Mr. Buckley, Mr. Boning, Mr, Kingham. Back row: Mr, Mohrbach, Mr. Law, Miss Hessler, Dr, Webber, Mrs, Lovelace, Mrs. Saunders, Mr. Kimball. 50 Wt, fr ll 'f l 5 A Front row: Patterson Kimbell, BreMil1er, Kimbrough, Thompson, Pew, Laws, Leinroth, Haws, Dietrich. Second row: Veckly, Dewey, Monteith, Morris, Dotterer, Kinkead, Scott, I., Sprague, Maenak, Reiley, Harris, Third row: Driemeyer, Williams, Q., Close, E., Young, Lusson, Parke, Harrison, Gibson, Biddle, C., Tucker, R., Campbell, Neuman. Back row: Moore, T., Riddick, Sigler, Marvil, Nixon, Clements, Baugh, Gieg, Otley, Hompe, Ludeke, Stuebner, Goldenberg. FIFTH FORM The Class of '49 can be called typical only by those appraising it in distant perspective. It is comprised chiefly of en- lightened scientific geniuses, verbose ora- tors, human calculating mechanisms, ath- letic giants, and some mightily endowed economic politicians. Here and there may . be found a few average juniors. The latter must be attributed to factors not related to modern education. Under serious reflection, the Class of '49 shows promise of taking its place among past Haverford greats. The officers this year were William Kinkeacl, President, Iohn Scott, Vice- Presidentp and Iohn Dotterer, Secretary- Treasurer. The class was represented on the Student Council by Kinkead, Scott, and Clark Driemeyer. 51 Front row: Dearden, Butterworth, Lizars, Horan, Biddle, M., Shields. Second row: Yarnall, C., Roberts, Coffin, Shenton, Smith, R., Byrnes, Eglin, Minster, Henry, C., Bookhammer, Twachtman, Lofquist, D. Third row: Miller, A., Morgan, Pfund, Barker, Scott, C., Cox, Stokes, Heston, I., Dennis, Forrest, Murray, Horton, S. Back row: South, R., Boyer, Dabney, Warden, Saunders, Esler, Miller, R., Ravenscrott, Lemmon, G., Dean, Wilson, M., Cornell, Dill, Ferguson. The rooms of Mr. Smith and Mr. Moore will miss the fifty-seven future presidents when we depart to take our coveted places in the big-room. Outside the classroom this year the athletic contests, dances, and hearts of the local lassies were crowded with members of the Fight- ing Fourth. Between demerits and Science Club ' L' L' movies, almost everyone absorbed his , quota of learning. The form was repre- sented on the Student Council by Bob Smith and on the Athletic Association by Tom Eglin. There were a large number of letter Winners among the Fourth Form. Led by Phil Byrnes, eight boys received their H's during the fall and winter seasons, and in the spring we did almost equally well. The officers were President Phil Byrnes, Vice-President Tom Eglin, and Secretary Bob Smith. 52 K Tift J - Lg., L Ll I Front row: Lorimer, Kelly, I., MacElree, Newhall, Dillon, Shaw, W. V., Oakes, Close, Cosgrave, Robinson, Huhn, Montgomery. Second row: Duttenhoter, Pearce, Martin, Heuer, Sagrera, McLellan, Fortenbaugh, Shaw, W. R., Iunker, Iordan, Bryant, Morrow. Back row: Sandortt, Bloodsworth, Stockholm, Brewster, Balch, Kulp, Maclntosh, Thompson, R., Barnett, Van- Ordsell, Robinson, S., MacCalla, Robinson, W. This year's Third Form is an outstand- ing class both academically and athletic- ally. Several boys in the class are des- tined to become athletic greats ol luture years. We have, like all preceding classes, learned to decipher the hiero- glyphics ot the yellow sheet as well as experience the process ol Garneriza- tion. This year many of us found time to prove ourselves both in the classroom and on the athletic fields even in spite ot the Yo-Yo craze and dances, Where many Romeos have been active. The ofticers elected in October were Bill Shaw, lack Oakes, and Dick Dillon, who were Presi- dent, Vice-President, and Secretary re- spectively. In the years to come this class will do Well for Haverford. THIRD FORM l...,.al.. TLTJ. .,r .. -i...--i . .t. .-..i..,...t..,. K-, ..L.,. J Front row: Spalding, Van Alen, Graham, Gamble, Wilson, Behnke, Kennedy, Lemmon, Driemeyer, Humpton Second row: Harrison, Vogdes, Montgomery, Allen, Ritter, Maxey, MacFarlane, Orr, Kane, Morris, Grosse Meyle, Duttenhofer, D. Third row: Mr. McGinnis, Carpenter, Keady, Howard, Parker, Metzger, Clark, Dillon, L., Master, Gresh, Whit- taker, Zimmermann. Back row: Sargent, Miller, Montague, Freney, Sawin, Steere, Clark, P., Schiller, Burns, Pasfield, Slocum, Romoser. SECOND FORM The Class of '52 has been forging for itself a spectacular record both in its ac- tivities and on the honor roll. The basketball, football, soccer, gym, track, and baseball teams have been the successful sports of the class, and sur- prising talent Will be shown in later years -Wait and see. The French Club, Latin Club, and Sci- ence Club are some of the class's lesser pastimes. You are going to hear a lot from this class before its senior year. We guar- antee that, both in honors and activities. The class officers are the following: Sandy Macfarlane, President, David Maxey, Vice-President, Iohn Ritter, Secre- tary, and Andy Orr, Treasurer. 54 1 'ford this year. Most of the others felt like v Front row: Maes, Kellett, Horton, McMichael, Wood, Wilbur, W., Adams, Girvin, Wilmerding, Lewis, Durham, Schoettle. Second row: Hoover, Paiste, Fitler, Dean, W., Smith, Scott, A., Hrston, Mahoney, Semans, Clark, Adams, I., Crawford, Gaston. Third row: Mr. Heisler, Horrocks, Smith, R., Fry, Heckscher, Seydel, Mollenauer, Matlack, Fisher, Iohnson, Bijur, Pender, South, I., Chisholm, Tuttle. Back row: Hammer, Woolman, Griffin, Biddle, D., Raugh, Smith, R., Oliphant, Huston, Sheridan, Sylvester, Wallace, Wilbur, R., Pillion, Randolph. FIRST FoRM There are fifty-two boys in the First Form, and almost half are new to Haver- new boys too for the first several months, because of the change from the Iunior School to the Senior School. The marking and the demerits made a big difference. Now We have learned to feel at home and be proud of the feeling. We enjoyed our chances to take part in school affairs, and it Was fun for many of us to sing with the Senior Glee Club at Christmas. Some of our members attended the Ari Club, Science Club, and Stamp Club meetings. Sb THE JUNIOR SCHGOL SIXTH GRADE The SIXTH GRADE has had a very successful season in all of its activities. 6-5 Went to the Springfield Water Company and the Stetson Hat Company. These trips were very interesting. 6-5 put a lot of articles in The Globe and the senior school Index. 6-5 led in the many charity drives and collected much money. We had the last play of the year. It was a comedy. This year class 6-13 Went to the University Museum to study about European countries. Our teacher brought small models of the Pantheon that was built by the Romans and we discussed these buildings. Also studied were the Olympic Games, and we collected about S120 for European aid. About twenty boys got on the honor roll, and our athletic teams were very successful. FIFTH GRADE This year We had three sections of FIFTH GRADE. Our homeroom teachers were Mr. Boning, Mr. Dethier, and Mr. Kingham. The eighties had a very good season, being the League Champs. The seven- ties learned a lot about playing football. It Was our first year for mid-year and final exams. The mid-years were lairly easy. The Glee Club sang on the radio and in the Christmas concert. This year We had more responsibility with our school magazine, The Globe. Room 5-l6 gave two plays, one called Heinrich, and the other Samuel Morse. Room 5-12 gave a play called The UnknoWn, and room 5-l4 gave a play also. It was called Truth or Consequences. SIXTH GRADE Front row: Slocum, Robbins, Packard, Hiester, Strawbridge, Sensenig, Zantzinger, Parker, Heckscher, Heilman Cummings, Leith, Betz, Leas. Second row: Mr. Buckley, Yoh, Montgomery, Scott, Hughes, Thompson, Hill, Fortenbaugh, Reid, Rosengarten Ledwith, Hughes, Wilmerding. Back row: Lee, Gerstell, Schoettle, Kinkead, O'Brien, Slater, Mangan, Covert, Lummis, Shepherd, Duncan Sharples, Mcllvaine, Stetson, Thayer. 56 FIFTH GIQQIE Front row: Graham, Cushman, Seltzer, Howson, Chance, Smith, Hare, Ravenscroft, Spahr, Burns, Mcllwain, Iohnson, Nicholson, Cresson, R., Vehslage, Wilson, Vanderveer. Second row: Mr. Boning, Boericke, Rush, Beck, Maxey, McMichael, Howard, Watkins, Thorington, Robbins, Brooke, Butcher, Griswold, Osgood, Wilson, Beyer, Stutt, Mr. Kingham. Back row: Mr. Dethier, Bartow, Brien, Bawden, Cullen, Morrison, Cline, Mulligan, Robinson, Harnwell, Smith, Souder, Iackson, Gwinn, Huggins, Schoettle, Davies, Strawbridge, F, FOURTH GRADE We moved to the second floor. We had different teachers for different sub- jects in our room. In the FOURTH GRADE, we stayed for lunch every day and had recess every morning. This is the first time we have had craft and social studies. This is our first year for sports. We had soccer and football in the autumn, gym in the winter, and we had baseball in the spring. We played games against other schools. This is the first year We had a chance to Work on The Globe staff and help block print the covers. We were glad we were in fourth grade, for we got more time to play. THIRD GRADE The THIRD GRADE has enjoyed studying about famous men in history. Some were Columbus, the Pilgrims, William Penn, and Benjamin Franklin. about Whom we had a play. When Ben Franklin came to Philadelphia we found that he did many wonderful things for our city. In February, we found out many interesting things about Lincoln, Wash- ington, and the American flag. Following the study of the American flag, Room 3-6 gave a play on February 20, entitled The Making of the First Flag, and in the play a flag was planned and made in the scene showing the parlor of Betsy Ross's house in Philadelphia. In the spring, we formed an Audubon Club. Then we studied and colored pictures of birds and moths. SECOND GRADE In October the SECOND GRADE collected and identified leaves and seeds. We made some Wonderful books when the leaves were pressed and dried. We studied a group of stuffed birds and collected pictures of them. We 57 saw flocks of birds getting ready for their trip south. We found some cocoons on a nature walk. We read many Indian books and put Indian pictures up in our room. We have arrow heads, teepees, birch bark canoes, and totem poles. We went to the University Museum and saw more things that the Indians used. It was a cold, snowy winter, so we fed the birds. We went in town to learn more about the stars. We like to go to the Frank- lin Institute and see the moon, sun, and the stars move about in the sky. FIRST GRADE The FIRST GRADE likes its new school in Wilson House very much. When we first came to school, we went to play in the big trees and went for walks to look for seeds and pretty leaves. What fun it was to dress up for Hallowe'en and have a parade for the big boys! We made decorations tor our Christmas tree and brought filled stockings. But the best fun of all was making recordings of our voices for our mothers and fathers. We had a Valentine box, and had fun playing mailman. When it snowed, some of the boys brought sleds and we Whizzed down the hill. We made a big snowman. We like to play soccer, and we learned to play baseball in the spring. We like to paint and make things of clay. Sometimes we had good movies and saw plays. We visited the Fire House, the Police Station, and the Ard- more Library. PRE-SCHOOL PRE-SCHOOL boys at Wilson House enjoyed playing pretend in many stories. Our favorites were Pied Piper of Hamelin, Town Musicians, Black Sambo, Billy Goats Gruff, and Hansel and Gretel. We made our own conver- sations and scenery, and also many of the costumes. For our assembly pro- gram we had fun playing When the Pie Was Opened, in which the greedy king and queen become happy by becoming unselfish. The singing games and rhymes we played with each story were the most fun of all. FCURTH GRADE Front row: Laplace, Kramer, Colket, Roberts, Hughes, Thomson, Howe, Evans. Second row: Wickes, Fitler, Dennis, Nisbet, Hare, Scott, Weiss, Maloney, Kane, Spahr. Third row: Rogers, Murray, Neuman, Gwinn, Riter, Baruch, Clements, Watson, Bevan, Scott. Back row: Mr. Boyer, Sinkler, Grace, Mitchell, Kent, Bunting, Tuttle, Domville, Cullen, Montague, Mrs. Cleaves 58 THiRD GRADE f fi ' K , ,-f-pn-v- . -, . , . s ., vu -.- . v I . 1 Front row: Hetzel, Hall, Gottshall, Mcllvaine, Sloan, Ewing, Mills, Hepburn. Second row: Webster, Cannon, Dyer, Butcher, M., Vehslage, Chandlee, Gordon, Carter, Steiner, Conway. Third row: Miss Simons, Chase, McCoy, Swope, Irwin, Heppenstall, duPont, Rankin, Atlee, Hill, Mrs. Tyler. Back row: Shaw, Rhea, Buell, Dyer, W., Muller, Strawbridge, Allen, Gibbons-Neil, Ledwith. SECOND eigfgg 1 i 'K -...W X .. K -' , .A - -K - r --xr Q ,. Nm... r- 1 W . 4 .,. r u ' D A Front row' Anderson, Hirst, Oehrle, Griswold, Kent, Day, Fisher, Burnard. bl D Second row: Mrs. Mercer, Goodman, Larson, Barringer, Scull, Large, Huebner, Scott, Arscott, Green att, ixon, Meinke, Fitler, Mayer, Rogers, Mcllwain, Duncan, Howson, Evans, Mrs. Balderston. Back row: Strawbridge, Green, Morgan, Wickes, Ianney, Smith, Sachse, Lathbury, McCready, Hoag, Chaplin Eisenbrey, Severinghaus, Morris, Auchincloss, Mrs. Iarden. 59 THE OAKS F 5 n Front row: Grossman, Shenton, Laws, Blakeley, Lishon, Allen, Martin. Second row: Oakes, lack, Oakes, Iene, Ross, Mr. Covert, DrewBear, Baldrige, Mason. Back row: Pollard, Sigler, Hoover, Moore, M., Prince, Tucker, R., Haas, Maenak. After serving for many years as the boarding department of The Haverford School, the Oaks completed its service in that capacity this year. In fact, the build- ing will be razed as soon as another build- ing is built. As in many previous years Mr. Covert had charge of the dormitory. He had such able assistants as Mr. Buckley, Mr. Longstreth, and Mr. Dethier. The basement game room and the Youth Concerts, which offered a welcome relief from study hall, were very popular with the boys. Three seniors, Bob Drew-Bear, Mike Moore, and Iohn Haas, lived in the south corridor. They occasionally caused some ex- citement by raiding the other hall, where most of the boys resided. Tony Mason, with his constant imitations and joking, and his roommate, Ed Iudge Baldrige, Who claims he comes from God's Country lit's really Hollidaysburg, Pa.l helped provide liveliness and good spirit. Roommates Cliff Pollard and lim Grossman, while usually avoiding trouble, quietly took in the feuds between Brad Prince and anyone who got in his Way. Flyer Bill Hoover and tall Iarvis Ross completed the list of seniors. Several of the boys still have to complete their courses at Haverford. They have a housing problem for next year. Among these boys are Al Sigler, speechmaker Carl Mae- nak, the uncontrollable Bob Tucker, Bill Blakeley, and Mike Laws. In the past there has been an organiza- tion known as the Oaks House Committee. This group was discontinued this year be- cause Mr. Covert and the boys decided that the group was no longer necessary. With the closing of the Oaks, the School is ending an institution of distinction and a fine tradition dating back many years. gs 'HY' :c 'r ' lu 5 .MOC 146791197955 Front row fseatedlr Williams, P., Rhoads, Haas, Case, Russell. Back row: Whitaker, Mr. Byerly, Missimer, Buttrick, Carrigan, Croskey. Front row lseatedl: Breyer, Whitaker, Carrigan, Stuebner, Williams, P. Back row: Russell, Heston, Flhoads, Reeves, Mr. Iameson, Hibberd, Haas, Case 64 HALIGOLUK BOARD After a strenuous and nerve-racking year, the Haligoluk, as you can see, finally was published. The greatest ditiiculty this year was in getting enough advertisements to meet expenses. After months ot pathetic assembly announcements by Iohn Haas and Royall Whitaker, the Haligoluk came through. One thing the Board learned this year was that ads were much harder to get than they were a year ago. This year the faculty adviser was a new teacher, Mr. Donald Byerly. Iohn Haas was the hard-working Editor-in-Chief. He was seen at school almost every day tear- ing his hair out because something had gone wrong. His editorial assistants were Harry Buttrick, Features, Lyman Missimer, Sports: Willard Case, Senior Write-ups, Angus Russell, Activities, Dick Rhoads, Photographyp Stokes Carrigan, Make-up, and Paul Williams, Copy. Great credit is due to Dick Rhoads tor his fine work on a very difiicult job. The pictures in this book prove his capability. Tom Croskey was Business Manager. At the end of October Mr. Byerly called a meeting of the Board and work was begun. First Haas and Carrigan worked on the layout ot the book. In February the various editors started to write their articles. Then they were edited. Paul Williams spent many hours at a typewriter working on the copy. Finally we went to press. Many who were not on the Board helped in the making of the book. This Haligoluk is the result oi many people working as a team. INDEX BOARD The Index, which is the school newspaper, was well supported by the class ot 1948. The Index's eight man Editorial Board was led by Stokes B. Carrigan, 3rd, who was Editor-in-Chief. Carrigan worked on the paper for several years, and was Make- up Editor in his Iunior year. Assisting him as Managing Editor was Iohn E. Haas, who had aided the paper previously in the Business Department as Circulation Manager. The difficult job of Make-up Editor fell on the able shoulders of Paul D. Williams, Ir., who was new to the school last year, but he succeeded in producing several columns: Behind the Mike, last year, and this year an interesting Around the School. Iaines C. Stuebner, '49, who was an Editorial Assistant last year became the News Editor and did a fine job ot collecting all of the news around the school. David L. Reeves was appointed to the post ot Sports Editor at the beginning of this school year and did a good job in assembling the various sporting event news. Willard L. Case, III, and Edward N. Hibberd, Ir., were the Co-Feature Editors, and Hibberd also wrote Sports Chatter. A. Royall Whitaker iilled the post of Copy Editor and wrote Rolling Around With Havertord's Wheels for several issues. The Business Board is appointed at the beginning of the school year, whereas the Editorial Board is elected at the beginning of each calendar year. This year's Business Board was headed by Angus M. Russell as Business Manager, and Henry W. Breyer, III was Advertising Manager, while Iohn C. Heston tilled the post of Circulation Manager. The Index was published bi-monthly, with a total Not twelve numbers appearing throughout the school year. 65 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the student governing body at Haverford. Twice each year, in October and February, a new council is elected. The Sixth Form chooses three delegates, the Fifth Form two, and the Fourth and Third Forms one each. In addition to the elected members the council may, if it pleases, select one to five boys from the four upper forms to membership. The Council elected in October consisted of the following: President Ted Chasteney, Vice- President Stokes Carrigan, and Gordon Hattersley from the Sixth F ormg Secre- tary Bill Kinkead and Iohn Scott from the Fifth F ormg Bob Smith and Bill Shaw from the Fourth and Third Forms respectively. Ben Heilman, Angus Russell, and Clark Driemeyer were added to the Council. In the second semester the same boys were elected except for Arnold Forrest, who was chosen by the Fourth Form. The Student Council held bi-weekly gripe sessions at which time the students could make suggestions or complaints concerning the School. These meetings were very successful and led to several needed improvements. The Interacademic Student Council was active again during the year. Haver- ford sent two boys to each of the meetings to discuss problems common to all the schools. On April 23 the Inter-ac Council gave its second annual formal dance at Penn Charter School. Many Haverford boys attended. SERVICE CLUB Of all the major extra-curricular organizations of The Haverford School, the Service Club is the newest. It was last year that a group of boys felt it was time Haverford boys did something to aid those people who are in need. As a school, Haverford was exceedingly lax in contributing funds to charity, and the organizing of the Service Club was the big step in the right direction to remedy this situation. The President of the Service Club this year was Paul Williams. Edward South acted as Secretary, and Clark Driemeyer was Treasurer. After the mid- term period, Bennett Hill replaced South as Secretary. Eight other boys made up the executive committee of the Club. A drive for funds from the student body produced enough money to allow sizable contributions to various char- itable organizations. The executive committee decided upon the charities to which the money was to be given. Two schools, one in Germany and one in France, were adopted by the School through the Service Club, and correspondence was carried on through the various language classes and in the composition work of the English de- partment. The Service Club is still a child as organizations go, but it is a healthy childp great strides have been made this year, and in time the Club will take its place as a vital part of the Haverford School. 66 Front row: Russell, Kinkeod, Chcxsteney, Cctrrigcm, Heilmon. Buck row: Scott, Smith, R., Forrest, Show, W. V., Driemeyer. Front row: Ross, Driemeyer, Williams, P., South, E., Heston, I Back row: Eglin, Hill, Rhoctds, Smith, R., Kimbell, Mr. Smith. 67 Front row: Harris, Thompson, W., Williams, Q., Mason, Thom on, Henry, I., Marscher, Whit- aker, Driemeyer, C. Second row: Croskey, Thayer, Carrigan, Chasteney, Mr. Black, Williams, P., Mr. Redman Mr. Repetto, Case, Quillman, Frick. Back row: Russell, Heckel, Lamont, Hibberd, Knox, Biddle, W., Ross, Buttrick, H., Moore, T. Rettie, Hattersley, Haas, Rhoads. DRAMATIC CLUB 1948 marks the fifty-second anniversary of the Dramatic Club of The Hav- erford School. one of the most active and popular clubs in the school. This year, the officers were: President ...... . . .Paul D. Williams, lr. Vice-President .. .,.. Mr. I. George Black Secretary ..., .... W illard L. Case, III Treasurer ........,. ...... M r. Philip L. Repetto Business Manager . . . .Edward A. Chasteney, III Stage Manager . . . . . .... Richard E. Quillman Property Manager . . . .Stokes B. Carrigan, 3rd Director ......... .... M r. Crosby E. Redman In December the Club presented four one-act plays. The first one-act play was Nettie, by George Ade, the story of a woman who tricked several men into giving her presents. The all-male cast was excellent and provided an enjoyable production. 68 Nettie by Billy Donelson Freddie Nichols . Iimmy Bates A Waiter A Messenger Boy Brothers-in-Arms I. Altrus Browne .. His Wife Syd White . .... Charlie Henderson Back ot George Ade Harold E. Buttrick . I. Bennett Hill, Ir. ,. Edward P. South ,. Robert H. Harris Richard M. Patterson by Merrill Denison A. Royall Whitaker . ,. Ann Saunders The Baldwin School . .Craig Biddle, III Antony Mason the Yards by Kenneth Sawyer Goodwin A Priest , Dwight F, Rettie A Police Sergeant Iohn E. Haas A Boy . . Edward N. Hibberd, Ir. His Mother Barbara Lennihan The Baldwin School A airl Adair Miller The Baldwin School Our Happy Little Home by Mark Swan and Maurice Freeman Iohn Manley Mary Polly . Horace Brown Paul D. Williams, Ir. . Caroline Y. White The Shipley School . Caryll McConnell The Baldwin School Michael Moore The second play was Brothers-in-Arms, by Merrill Denison and was the story of a Canadian businessman and his Wife who were stranded in the north woods. Following an intermission of music provided by the Three-Pours, the eve- ning continued with Back of the Yards, a drama on juvenile delinquency by Kenneth Sawyer Goodwin which told how a Priest tried to help a boy who was mixed up in a robbery. As a final selection of the evening's entertainment, Our Happy Little Home, a hilarious slapstick comedy was presented. This play told the story of what happens when a private home is invaded by in-laws. The climax of the season came on Saturday, March 13, when the Club opened the curtains on The Queen's Husband, by Robert E. Sherwood, a delightful comedy and one of the best plays Haverford School has ever seen. It was the story of a mythical kingdom, in which the king had to put up with a revolution and try to help his daughter escape to marry the man she loved. The story ends happily as the king stops a revolution and sees that the Prin- cess marries her lover. This play, given at Roberts Hall on the campus of Haverford College, was acted by a team of willing and capable actors and actresses, and it produced one of the most enjoyable evenings in the history of Haverford School clramatics. The Dramatic Club held try-outs for the plays approximately six Weeks in advance of the production dates. This year many boys tried out for parts and the competition was very keen. The casts all spent many hours of exacting rehearsals, and the result was very gratifying to them. This fifty-second season of The Haverford School Dramatic Club produc- tions will long be remembered as one of the finest. CAST THE QUEENS HUSBAND by Robert E. Sherwood Frederick Granton William W. Biddle Second Lady-in-waiting .Roxanne V. Slater Phipps . ,.......,... Angus M. Russell The Baldwin School Lord Birten . , Paul D. Williams, Ir. General Northrup ,.., Donald C. Dohner Petley . ..,.., .,,.... C raig Biddle, III King Eric Vlll ......., I, Bennett Hill, Ir. Princess Anne ., ...,. Helen Rose Hewitt Major Blent ..... ..,.... A ntony Mason The Baldwin School Soldiers Thomas C. Moore Queen Martha .,., Sally Meade Tyler Faris R. Kirkland The Shipley School Dr. Fellman .,.. ..Iohn B. Knox, Ir. First Lady-in-waiting .. Caris M. Lamont Prince William R. Thruston H. Thayer The Shipley School Laker , ,.,. , ,.,,... john E. Haas THREE FOURS GLEE CLUB Year after year the Glee Club has been progressing in the quality of its performances, and this year was no exception. Also, with the aid of the Iunior School and First Form Glee Clubs, a new Christmas con- cert was created, The First performance of the year was at Shipley School in December, when a program of Christmas music was presented by both schools. One of the numbers involved a quartet composed of two boys and two girls, the Haverford members were David Marvil and Robert Drew-Bear. On the following day, the Glee Club journeyed to Valley Forge Memorial Chapel to sing the same Christmas numbers at the afternoon service. The joint concert by the Senior Glee Club, First Form Chorus, and Iunior School Glee Club was presented on the evening of Decem- ber 19, and the event was heralded as an occasion worthy to be con- tinued in future years. A new experience was enjoyed by the Glee Club when one Wed- nesday afternoon the entire organi- zation trooped down to KYW, the local NBC radio station, to make a transcription which was played back over the air Monday morning, De- cember 22. Paul Williams, who ar- ranged the broadcast, read the Christmas story, While the Glee Club interspersed with Christmas music. The first engagement of the new year was a concert with St. Mary's Hall in Burlington, N. I. The night of the trip was Friday, March 5. During Spring vacation, the Glee Club was invited to sing at the Overbrook Presbyterian Church, and a few special numbers were pre- pared for the ecclesiastical event. Two joint concerts, one with Ag- nes lrwin School, and the other with Springside School, on April 17 and 24 respectively, terminated the offi- cial season. During the year, the Glee Club improved greatly, and under the direction of Mr. Frank Law it should continue to do so. Robert Drew-Bear was the presi- dent of the organization and Michael Moore was vice-president. The assumed elite of the club are gathered together into a triple quar- tet called the Three-Fours. This group of twelve gave several per- formances throughout the year and, under Mr. Law's direction, they pre- sented a program at a Iunior School Assembly. They also provided some entertainment during the intermis- sion of the four one-act plays of the Dramatic Club in December. Ten minutes were allotted to the group on the WIBG Radio Workshop program, and those minutes were ably filled by four numbers and the Alma Mater. The first undirected performance was the night of the Fifth Form informal dance, and the experiment proved successful. Chasteney, Tucker, I., Marvil, Nicholson, Sigler, Kinkead, Moore, M., Drew-Bear Retire Heil man, Driemeyer. Missing: Hattersley. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB Of all the clubs in the school, the Current Events Club is the one devoted exclusively to understanding and discussing the affairs of the world. In this present day and age, a good knowledge of what is going on in the world is a necessity. This club attempts to provide such knowledge. The members usually belong to an American History class, which gives them background for discussion of world affairs. Meetings are held weekly: every Thursday during session one can go into Mr. Shaw's room and listen to the boys dis- playing their oratorical prowess. The talks given by the members furnish ex- cellent experience in public speaking. These speeches are assigned by the chairman of the Program Committeeg the other officers fPresident, Vice- President, Secretary, and chairman of the Bulletin Board Committeel do the work of organizing the club and running it according to the usual rules of order pertaining to club meetings. One other activity of the club is that of holding debates with the Polemics Society. The officers for the first term were Ieremy Sweeton, President and Bob Heckel, Secretary, and for the second term Douglas Wearn was President and Bill Christie was Secretary. POLEMICS SOCIETY The Polemics Debating Society got off to an early start this year by hold- ing its first meeting on September 29. The twenty-one boys present at this session elected the following officers: Iohn Haas, Presidentg Ha:rry Buttrick, Vice-Presidentg Willard Case, Secretary, and Iack Dotterer, Treasurer. These offices were held respectively by Buttrick, Royall Whitaker, Don Broadbelt, and Harry Neuman for the second term. A sore spot of the club has been the necessity of preparing subjects be- forehand, but every Monday there have been discussion periods or debates. A few of the topics have been, Resolved: the United States should continue feeding Europe, Russia is misusing the veto, The Presidency should be limited to one term, The House Un-American Affairs Committee is being un- democratic. There also have been two debates with the Current Events Club. The climax of the year for the Society came on April 18, when the Polemics defeated Episcopal Academy in a debate on world government. That the club has had a successful year is due largely to its faculty adviser, Mr. Henry Cleaves. The boys have appreciated his help very much. 74 5 Q t ' . E E 2 L A L' Al fi K . : e-3 ' Y, . ,.-1'-fQ,-5--' xml... - , W Front row: Missimer, Christie, Heckel, Sweeton, Croskey, Wecxrn, Kilcup. Back row: Kinkead, Repetto, Mason, Corrigan, Stuebner, Rettie, Kennedy, Quillman, Mr. Shaw - 3 , 5 r t Front row: Williams, Q., Broadbelt, Kimbrough, Neuman. Second row: Henry, Williams, P., Buttrick, Haas, Case, Dotterer, Whitaker. Back row: Mr, Cleaves, Sweeton, Gibson, Roberts, Knox, Heberton, Croskey, Rettie. 75 1!miwAaiK-amor. s WL - Front row: Marscher, Morgan, McLelland, Pearce, Shenton, Leinroth. Second row: Mr, Gotlshall, Ferguson, Dill, Campbell, Scott, Sweeton, Thompson, W., Mr Rugg. Back row: Pearson, Hill, Dabney, Harrison, Mr, Sensenig, Front row: Wilson, W., Maxey, Cochrane, Gresh. Back row: Grosse, Freney, Dr. Newhall, Graham. 76 !.. '- X925 E SCIENCE CLUB One of the most interesting clubs in the school is the Science Club. Its interest lies chiefly in the opportunity which it provides for its members. Since the study of science is exacting, the organization gives each of its members a chance to partake in scientific study and exploration. In fact, one of the requisites for membership is that each aspiring candidate must present a talk on some subject in science which interests him. This means that all the mem- bers must be genuinely interested in what the club stands tory that is, they must be interested in science and its branches. Meetings are held every week during the extra-curricular period, and each Monday future chemists or physicists may be found in Mr. Sensenig's class room. These meetings are run by the officers of the club, and some scientific demonstration or study is taken up at each meeting. The Science Club has two more major functionsg one of these is the frequent presentations of movies. Almost every week the Club offers a movie in the late afternoon, and these movies may be attended by anyone. The other great interest is that of taking trips. This year trips have been taken to the following places: R.C.A. Television Plant in Camden, Ford Assembly Plant in Chester, WFIL Television, A.M. and F.M., Baldwin Loco- motive Works, and a coal mine. The President of the club this year was Ted Campbell, who ably carried out his post in guiding the members with the aid of Mr. Sensenig. LATIN CLUB This year the make-up of the Latin Club was revised so that it included only Second Formers. It was decided that when boys were members for more than one year they lost interest and the club gradually disintegrated. The new system has worked well and great interest has been shown by the club members. The club held weekly meetings at which time the members .discussed ancient Roman life. A study was made of the various games and amusements such as the public gladiators and track events which the Romans had. Archi- tecture was widely discussed and proved to be most interesting, as the boys did research work and reported on their findings at the meetings. In past years various colored pictures which pertain to Roman life have been col- lected by- Dr. Newhall and other members of the club. At various times dur- ing the year the Latin Club used a reflectoscope and showed these pictures. These exhibitions were open to all members of the school and they proved to be very interesting. This year the size of the club was reduced by the new rule excluding older boys, but the members profited from the meetings, which were under the direction of Dr. Newhall. 77 FRENCH CLUB The French Club met on Monday afternoons this year, and the weekly meetings were taken up with extremely interesting activities. As in past seasons, the club subscribed to a weekly French newspaper. In this paper, which was read aloud, were amusing anecdotes, informative news articles, and interesting pieces of fiction. The crossword puzzles which were to be found in each issue proved a challenge to each member of the club and many were worked out on the blackboard. Many enjoyable periods were spent. in French discourse. The members learned to use idioms and improved their ability to speak French freely. French operatic records were played on several occasions during the year and proved to be very popular. The boys listened to such operas as Car- men, Samson and Delilah, Louise, and Lakme. The music heightened interest in French culture and demonstrated the beauty of the French lan- guage. M. L'Heritier spent considerable time this year teaching the club members poems to be recited in the French Declamation Contest and in the American Association of Teachers of French Contest at Temple University. The Fourth and Fifth Form sections of the French Club met jointly this year and the membership was considerably higher than in recent sessions. The officers were Faris Kirkland, Presidentg Iohn Morris, Vice-President: and Harry Neuman, Secretary-Treasurer. These officers served throughout both school terms. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, under the able direction of Mr. Andre Malecot, Pres- ident Cliff Pollard, and Vice-President Ed Baldrige, this year offered to its members an inside view of the Spanish-speaking countries of Central and South America. The club met every other Thursday during extra-curricular activities period. Numerous motion pictures were shown, the most interesting being the color films on Venezuela and Mexico. The films familiarized the club with the customs and characteristics of their South American neighbors. One in particular demonstrated the method used by the Mexican government to teach Spanish to the millions of Mexican Indians who live in the mountains and who have never had any contact with a culture different from their own. They are first taught to read and write their own aboriginal language by the use of phonetic symbols: the transition to Spanish is then quite simple. Not only did the club members see picturesque points of interest such as Guadalajara, Yucatan, and the ruins of Chicken-Itza, but they were also made conscious of the technical, political, and social progress of the Southern countries. Mr. Malecot gave a talk on E1 Salvador. the native country of Alvaro Sagrera, one of the club members. Maps, pictures, and the extemporaneous remarks of Alvaro provided illustrations and local color. Most of the meetings were well attended and they were found entertain- ing and profitable by all. 78, A e - - le-A3 Front row: Monteith, Thompson, Morris, Kirkland, Neuman, Minster, Pfund. Back row: M. L'Heritier, Haws, Close, Williams, Q., Moore, T., Harrison, Tucker, R., Lizars, Leinroth, Mr. Covert. Q af 3 it 5 5 Q4 '.,' . E t 2 2 S S 1 E 'i ' S S 2 x 3 Q Front row: Veckly, Hompe, Boardman, Pollard, Baldrige, Case. Back row: Mr. Malecoi, March, Sigler, Wolf, Marvil, McDowell, Esler, Cornell. 79 Front row: Buttrick, Rettie, Case. Buck row: Mr. Allen, Whitaker, Hill, Ross, Ccxrrigcm, Huttersley. y v 5 , wil e I Hllfblwi v , I s- if 13 F Front row: Buttrick, I., Pcxiste. Second row: Howard, Whittaker, Smith, Girvin, Sylvester, Hammer. Bcxck row: Mr. Byerly, Morgan, Hows, Roberts, L., Close, E., Scott, A., Saunders. 80 STUDENT FEDERALISTS The Haverford chapter of the United World Student Federalists was or- ganized in May, 1947, by an interested group of boys under the advisorship of Mr. I. Dana Allen. This group was made up largely of Fifth Formers, who formed the nucleus of this year's organization. The club has been restricted this year in its activities because of the many commitments of its members. Under the sponsorship of the chapter several speakers addressed the student body on the subject of World Government. These talks stirred up an unusual amount of interest in problems of international relations. The officers of the club this year were: President, Dwight Bettie, Vice-President, Willard Casey and Secretary-Treasurer, Harold Buttrick. The chapter was organized with the idea of studying and appraising a proposal for the establishment of a World Federal Union of Nations. The group has attempted by means of in- formative talks, discussion groups, debates, and a bulletin board to acquaint the students at Haverford with some of the factors that make it desirable to transform the present United Nations into a federalized world government. A debate was held in April with Episcopal Academy on the subject of World Government Now. The club also helped in the drive sponsored in Ianuary by the Main-Line Citizens' Committee, in which about fifty per cent of the voters of five Main-Line communities signed a World Government petition for presentation to Congress. STAMP CLUB The Stamp Club is one of the newer organizations in The Haverford School. This year marks the third year of its existence. During this year the club was headed for the first term by Edwin Close II and for the second term by Little- ton Roberts. This year the club's new adviser was Mr. Donald Byerly, a new member of the school staff, who succeeded Mr. Blackburn, the club's adviser for the pre- vious two years. The aim of the club has been to promote interest and to extend the knowl- edge of stamps among its members. To do that, each member has given a talk during one of the weekly meetings on the phase of collecting that interests him most. Thus the members are able to learn more about the various specialties of the hobby. Besides this weekly meeting, monthly quizzes are given by one member to the rest of the club. The First and Second Form Stamp Club, under President Morton Mowto Howard, will remember this season for its spirited stamp auctions. Stamp quizzes and collections displayed through the delineoscope were also very popular. Both clubs had very successful seasons and are looking forward to an even better year next year. 81 DANCE COMMITTEE The members of this year's Dance Committee were Chairman Ted Chas- teney, Tom Croskey, Lyman Missimer, Donald Lamont, Willard Case, Pete Bar- tow, and Weldon Monteith. These boys were chosen by last year's committee because of their work in preparing for dances, a job which is hard and re- quires a lot of time and patience. The biggest job, of course, is to find a good band which is not too expensive. Also, tickets must be sold and decorations prepared, not to mention a swarm of small details. This year the Committee gave two formal dances. The first took place on December 5 with music sup- plied by Larry Miller and his Orchestra. The other was the Iune Dance held on Iune ll. This time Roy Gillian played for the assembled dancers. Both events were held in the basketball court of the gymnasium, which was decorated with crepe paper streamers. This year, since the Dramatic Club put on its March Play at Roberts Hall in Haverford, there was no dance accompanying the play. To make up for this the Dance Committee held an informal hop on April 3 in the apparatus room of the gymnasium. The proceeds from this dance went to charity. This system of two formals and one informal given by the Dance Committee was successful this year and may well be continued in the future. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association is similar to the Student Council, but it deals only with athletics. The main purpose of the group is to award letters in the dif- ferent sports throughout the year. The association is made up of six boys, representing the three upper forms. These boys are elected by the student body during the previous year so that there is one boy from the Fourth Form, two from the Fifth, and three from the Senior Class. The council then elects its officers for that year. Bob Drew-Bear presided over the meetings as Presi- dent, Ted Chasteney was Vice-President, and Tony Mason held the office of Secretary. Bill Kinkead and Clark Driemeyer were elected from the Fifth Form, and Tom Eglin was chosen to represent the Sophomore Class. The coun- cil with Mr. Wallace, the faculty adviser, also decides on the kind of letter a team or certain individuals should receive in a particular sport. Sometimes the council holds a gripe session for those who wish to express their opin- ions on certain matters dealing with sports. At the end of the year, the Athletic Association sponsored a father and son dinner for all the boys who received a letter in any sport during the school year. 82 Front row: Missimer, Chasteney, Breyer. Back row: Bartow, Lamont, Monteith, Croskey, Case Driemeyer, Chasteney, Drew-Bear, Mason, Kinkead. 83 GAME COMMITTEE Front row lseatedl: Bartow, Heckel, Hattersley, Bretherton, Repetto. Back row: Rhoads, Lamont, Driemeyer, Thomson, Williams, P., Case CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: Lamont, Rhoads, Case. Standing: Rowe, Breyer, Thomson. 84 Wm QFOQD ' xx CCL+ 49 N235 K5- lu C' I 'S' 'T 9: 533 f iQ' SPORTS fqx wi ,,,m,pn,+ xii' 48:1 Drew-Bam Morrison Mffscn n Bartow Harkness CAPTAINS Qiymvlnx -4'4 'hn Wearn Heilmcm Brcthcrton Biddle, C. Scott FOGTBALL Front row: Harkness, Haas, Kinkead, Drew-Bear, Young, Dewey, Smith. Second row: Rowland, Tucker, Gieg, Croskey, Chasteney, Scott. Third row: Mr. Wallace, Mr. Prizer, Corrigan, Sprague, Hibberd, Mason, Knox. Back row: Mr. McQuillen, Biddle, Cornell, Dotterer, Mr. Causby. HAVERFORD-FRANKFORD The football team started out the season by a fine showing against a very powerful Frankford team. Our team this year was very young and in- experienced, but looked like a cham- pion as it Went into the game. The Fords took the field and soon scored a touchdown on a pass from Iohn Haas to Stu Harkness. By virtue of this score, Haverford led at the end of the first quarter. Frankford came back to storm through the Haverford line with Ye-rkes slipping through two tacklers for the tally. The conversion was good and Frankford was ahead at half time. Frankford really got moving in the sec- 88 and half as the Red line began to crumble. Dave Markloff, all-city back, scored on a reverse and later he raced through the line for a 79-yard touch- down. The Fords lost the game, 19-6, but played far better than expected. HAVERFORD-LAWRENCEVILLE The second game of the season saw a mighty Lawrenceville team roll over a much lighter and less matured team. Sparked by a former Haverfordian, Tom Mangan, the New Iersey boys romped to a 48-14 victory. Lawrence- ville started its parade of touchdowns by tallying in three plays with Eric Rodin smashing over from the 32. Then. with Mangan cmd Rodin carrying the ball, the Red and Black rolled up three more touchdowns belore the half end- ed. The second halt saw Lawrenceville continue its terriiic pace by scoring twenty more points. In the iourth quarter, however, the Fords caught iire. Gieg passed to Harkness tor a touch- down, and after the ensuing kickoff, Gieg intercepted a pass and threw to Croskey tor the second T.D. HAVERFORD-HILL On Saturday, October ll, the loot- ball team journeyed to Pottstown to take on a superior Hill School eleven. The team tought hard but just didn't seem to have the experience or the maturity that the Hill boys had. After playing Lawrenceville the Week be- fore, the Fords were quite battered, and the strain seemed too much. The Hill School backs poured through our line to roll up a substantial score at halftime. They added more in the sec- ond half to make the final count 29-6. In the fourth quarter, however, the Fords got rolling and drove down the field scoring on a pass from Haas to Harkness. The team continued to play hard but iust couldn't get the ball over the goal line again. HAVIIRFORD-PENN CHARTER Our hard charging team fought its way to a 0-O tie against the Little Quakers of Penn Charter. Again, for the fourth straight time, the Fords played better than expected. Haver- ford and Penn Charter had many sus- tained drives, but they were both stalled short of touchdowns. Haver- iord's running attack was good until it got inside the twenty, then it fell apart. Also, several Haverford passes fired at crucial moments failed. The highlight of the game came in the last seconds when four passes in a row were in- tercepted alternately by the two teams to give the game an exciting ending. HAVERFORD-FRIENDS CENTRAL Haverford again showed exceptional skill and spirit as they tied Friends Central 12-12. The Maroon and Gold started off with a bang, and after sev- eral exchanges of punts, Sid Smith re- covered a Friends Central fumble on their 14-yard line. On the next play Iohn Haas fired a pass to Iohn Scott in the end zone for a 6-U lead. This lead did not last long, for on the next play, Roger Bressi received Pete Sprague's kickoff on his own 18-yard line and ran through the entire Haverford team for the score. This ended the scoring in the first half as the second quarter showed both teams playing see-saw ball. The Big Red set to work right away in the Third Quarter. After the kickoff, Gieg passed to Bill Kinkead on the oppon- ents' 41 yard line. Then Haas flipped a pass to Croskey in the end zone for a touchdown. Haverford again led by one touchdown and again lost its lead. Friends Central received the kickoff and marched back to Haverford's 38- yard line. From here, Minster passed to Bressi, who ran to the 3-yard line. On the next play Friends Central scored on a line plunge to tie the score 12-12, making Friends Central the second team to tie Haverford. HAVERFORD-EPISCOPAL On a rainswept, muddy field, Haver- ford lost 13-U to Episcopal Academy. With the Fords' superior passing attack stalled, and their ground attack not going anywhere Haverford just couldn't seem to make any gains. In the second quarter, Episcopal's lack Kistler raced 20 yards through the cen- ter of the line for the first touchdown of the day. A few plays later Ken Smith broke through the center of the line again, and cut to the outside to run 65 yards for the second Episcopal score. In the second half the Fords got tough and held Episcopal, but we didn't seem to have any ability to break through for a score. HAVERFORD-GERMANTOWN ACADEMY On Friday, November 7, Haverford broke into the winning column by de- feating Germantown Academy. After a Front row: Chasteney, Scott, Knox, Croskey, Smith, Drew-Bear, Haas, Dotterer, Dewey, Tucker, Gieg. Second row: Biddle, Heberton, Prince, Todd, Harkness, Young, Kinkead, Mason, Monteith, Von Tress. Third row: Carrigan, Clements, Forrest, BreMiller, Paul, Marshall, Nixon, Ludeke, Cornell. fourth row: Mr. Wallace, Byrnes, Hibberd, Lusson, Baldrige, Christie, Sprague, Thayer, Mr. McQuillen. Back row: Mr. Prizer, Laws, Stucbner, Davis, Mr. Causby. slow start the Fords started rolling early in the second quarter when a poor GA. pass from center resulted in I-Iaverford's receiving the ball deep in G.A.'s territory. A pass from Phil Byrnes to Croskey set up a Haverford score on the one-yard line. On the next play Gieg plunged for the score. The extra point was good and Haver- ford led 7-0. The Fords again took ad- vantage of a bad pass from center and received the ball soon after the kick- off. Bob Drew-Bear skirted around right end from the 50-yard line and ran to Germantown's 25. On the next play Gieg threw a pass to Drew-Bear in the end zone making the score. l3-0. In the second half Stu Harkness intercepted a pass and was knocked out of bounds on the tri-color's l7-yard line. After a few plays, Drew-Bear took the pigskin over and the Fords led 19-0. The con- test rocked back and forth until the fourth quarter, when Drew-Bear and Gieg went through G.A.'s line on a fierce drive. Croskey took the ball over from the four-yard line for the last touchdown of a successful season. VARSITY FOOTBALL-Second Team This year the second team football squad was one of the best in the school. In fact it was the only one that was undefeated and untied. Led by such stalwarts as Ted Hibberd, Fred Gieg, Iohn Scott, Pete Sprague, Chuck Esler, Bill Heberton, Bill Biddle, George Todd, Dick BreMiller, and Doug Wearn, the team rolled over all its opponents. On Monday, October 20, Bill Prizer's boys defeated Penn Charter 6-0. The team fought hard all through the game but just couldn't seem to score. In the dying minutes, however, the Fords started passing. Ted Hibberd con- nected with Chuck Ester twice in suc- cession, which brought the ball to the Charter 30-yard line. Here, Hibberd passed to Gieg for a touchdown. In the Malvern game, the Fords started rolling in the first moments of the game and never stopped until they had rolled up a 33-0 score. Although the first team lost to Epis- copal, revenge was gotten by the sec- ond team, who dumped the Church- men in a close game at Haverford l3- 6. This game ended in darkness. Front row: Lizars, Coffin, Kelley, Horton. Second row: Smith, Iunker, March, Maenak, Eglin, South, Ravenscroft. 'l'hird row: Reiley, Lolauist, Dennis, Oakns, Heston, Cox, Boardman, Henderson. Fourth row: Dietrich, Miller, Minster, Stokes, Miller, Bloodsworth, Dean, Kulp, Mr. Allen. Filth row: Morris, Wood, Kimbrough, Royer, Maguire, Back row: tiimbell, Gibson, Kirkland, Veckly, Barker, Robinson. l35's l20's Front row: Balch, MacFarlane, Tuttle, Yarnall, Freney, Dillon, Horan, Shaw, Oakes. Second row: Martin, Shaw, W. R., Close, W., Cochrane, Clark, Gresh, Allen, Dearden. Third row: Huhn, Miller, Harrison, Newhall, Shenton, Robinson, MacDougall. Back row: Sawin, Oliphant, Fortenbaugh, Mr, Buckley, Brewster, Kelly, Diamond, r r Front row: Gies, Cosgrave, Orr, Raugh, Metzger, Burns, Vogdes, Kane, Cornwell. Second row: Durham, Clark, Van Alen, Parker, Zimmermann, Morris, Dillon, Duttenhoter, Sheridan, Third row: Keady, Ritter, Montgomery, B., Sylvester, Patton, Maes. Fourth row: Wood, Bryant, Lewis, Maxey, Hammer. Back row: Mr. Kingham, Montgomery, C., Smith, Carpenter. l 05's 90's Front row: Thayer, Girvin, Bijur, Adams, Wilson, Lemmon, Gwinn, Fortenbaugh, Second row: Montgomery, Adams, Smith, Leith, Mollenauer, Yoh, Betz, Ledwith, Kennedy. Third row: Dean, Heston, M., Cline, Mahoney, Schoettle, Heckscher, Spalding. Back row: Woolman, Kinkead, Mr, Boyer, Wilmerding, Scott, A. Front row: Slocum, Iohnson, Brooke, Gwinn, Scott, Hughes, McMichael, Reid, Mcllvaine, Second row: Nicholson, Maxey, Strawbridge, Tuttle, Cummings, Schoettle, Osgood, Seltzer, Parker. Third row: Stutt, Neuman, Bush, Robbins, Cullen, E., Matlack, Montague, Riter. Back row: Howard, Rosengarten, Huggins, Mr. Boning, Slater, Mulligan, Fisher. 70's 80's Front row: Howe, Chance, Howson, Baruch, Burns, Mcllwain, Thorington, Thomson. Second row: Scott, Hare, Spahr, Dennis, Laplace, Vanderveer, Ravenscrott, Clements, Third row: Cullen, Fitler, Iohnston, Hughes, Cushman, Evans, Kane. Back row: Mr. Dethier, Hare, Murray, Bevan, Mitchell. SOCCER Front row: Bookhammer, Driemeyer, Biddle, Broadbelt, Heilman, Steele, Bretherton, Repetto, Baldwin. Back row: Rowe, Kendall, McDowell, Lamont, Bartow, Lofquist, Reeves, Dill, Mr. Sensenig. Under the leadership of Captain Ben Heilman, who was the ablest player this year, the soccer team had a fair record of four wins, three ties, and three losses. Although We failed to keep the Interacademic Championship, everyone felt that it was a good sea- son. The team started the year with five of last year's lettermen returning. These were Ben Heilman, Don Lamont, Craig Biddle, Clark Driemeyer. and Phil Repetto. Added to these were Dave Reeves, lack Kendall, Levis Bald- win, Bob Bookhammer, and Norm McDowell. From last year's second team came Alden Lofquist, Don Broad- belt, Bill Bretherton, and Dick Dill to round out the squad. In the first game of the season, Coach Sensenig's men journeyed to Westtown on September 27 hoping to make up for the loss to them last year. The two teams were very evenly matched, and the game ended in a l-1 tie. Bill Bretherton scored our only goal on a corner kick from Driemeyer. On October 4, the Fords went to Lawrenceville, and again the game ended in a tie, this time scoreless. In the first quarter, we completely out- played our opponents, but lost our get- up-and-go in the second period when the Red and Black stole the limelight. The third and fourth periods were evenly matched with both teams ob- taining opportunities to score, only to be turned back. Two extra periods were of no avail, and the game ended O-O. The next Thursday, October 9, we met Germantown Friends on our own field in the first Interacademic League game of the season. This game also ended in a scoreless tie, and the Sen- senigmen were quite disappointed, be- cause they had expected to win by at least two goals. We fought very hard 94 throughout the entire game, but just couldn't get the ball into the net. The following week saw the boys go down to Overbrook to play Haverford's arch enemy, Episcopal Academy. De- termined to win and tired of being called scoreless wonders, the Fords scored in the opening moments of play on Alden Lofquist's goal. We followed with another goal, this time by Drie- meyer, cmd won the game 2-U. Then came a trip to Moorestown Friends School on October 21, where we won a thriller, 3-2. Both teams were undefeated and wanted to win. Clark Driemeyer started the scoring for Hav- erford with a beautiful shot. This was followed by a goal by Don Broadbelt that put the Fords ahead at halftime Z-0. In the second half Moorestown picked up and tied the score, but a goal by Craig Biddle sent Haverford ahead. The game ended with Moores- town fighting vainly for a goal. Two days later, October 23, the Hav- erfordians met Germantown Academy, on our field. By this time goal crazy, Heilman's gang racked up four goals to G.A.'s one, in the biggest score of the season. The goals were scored by Bookhammer, Reeves, and Driemeyer 125. After the G.A. game came a tough break. In a hard-fought, spirited game on October 30, at Friends Select, the booters were defeated by a score of 1-0. The field was muddy and the Se- lectmen managed to bounce a quick one through our goal in a shower of mud. In the second half, we came back and fought hard, but to no avail, as we just couldn't move fast enough through the mud on a narrow field to score. On November 6 came the next to last lnterac game. Driemeyer, Lofquist, and Broadbelt scored in the first half. and the team downed Penn Charter 3-U. P.C. looked good at the start, but was outplayed throughout. Finally, we met Friends Central on their field in the last of the League games. This game was the biggest heartbreaker of the season. The Fords fought hard to retain the championship, and held Friends Central scoreless for most of the game. In the confusion re- sulting from cz corner kick, however, Friends Central scored in the last few seconds of the second quarter to win the Interacademic Championship. In the last game, on November 21, we met George School at home. They defeated us l-U, much to Mr. Sensenig's chagrin, as he used to coach the George School team. Front row: Dill, Broadhelt, Lofquist, Heilman, Repetto, Driemeyer, Biddle, C., Mr. Sensenig. Second row: Bretherton, Bookhammer, Kendall, McDowell, Bartow, Lamont, Steele, Baldwin, Curpi, Third row: Heyward, Sweeton, Ulrich, Williams, Q., Neuman, Saunders, Roberts, I, Baugh, Back row: Close, E., Harrison, S., Ferguson, Warden, Twachtman, Clark, P., Leinroth, Kerbaugh, Rowe The top scorer of the year was Clark Driemeyer. Other outstanding players were Steele, Repetto, Reeves, Broad- belt, Lofquist, and Captain Ben Heil- man. Honorable mention goes to Bob Bookhammer for scoring a goal. This was his first year of soccer. Next year, Clark Driemeyer will suc- ceed Heilman as captain, and Ed Close will take over the duties of this year's excellent and industrious manager, Bob Rowe. SECOND TEAM SOCCER This year everyone had high hopes for the varsity soccer squad. So it was with the second team. The second team had hoped to bring in the Interac crown to supplement that of the var- sity. As it was, neither team came through with the title. Although the second team did not have a winning squad, the team was of good calibre and was whipped into excellent shape by coach Ben Hey- ward. The team's first game of the season was with Germantown Friends, whom the team easily defeated by a score ot 3-U, the best score in the entire season. The other two wins for the team were captured from Friends Central by a l-U score, and from Penn Charter by a 2-U count. When the team had a return game with P.C., the Little Quakers were all too set on winning, and put up a fight to tie the score U-U. Although the team only won three games out of the eight it played, it managed to lose only one. Episcopal Academy beat Haverford in a heartbreaker that ended with us on the short end of a 3-2 count. Besides this game were those with Haverford High, Friends Select, and Lower Merion, all of which were ties. 13's 8114's Front row: Driemeyer, D., Duttenhofer, Pasfield, Grosse, Whittaker. Second row: Pfund, Montgomery, R., Master, Sagrera, Sandorf, Humpton. Third row: Mr. McGinnis, Schiller, Sargent, Montague, Steere. ll's8a l2's Front row: McMichael, Crawford, Hill, Chisholm, Biddle, South, Sensenig, Packard, Heckscher. Second row: Horton, Hiester, Adam, Buttriclq, Gerstell, Kellett, Wallace, W., Heilman, Zantzinger. Back row: Randolph, Griffin, Mr. Haviland, Lee. 9's 8: 10's Front row: Welsh, Spahr, C., Wilson, Vehslage, Maloney, Cresson, Colket, Roberts. Second row: Nisbet, Watson, Bunting, Robbins, Weiss, Graham, Grace. Third row: Randolph, Zimmermann, Wilson, Beck, Stetson, Davies. Back row: Griswold, Bartow, Bawden, Domville, Rogers, Mr. Heisler. BASKETBALL Wu, 1 .t wt . it 1 Front row: Wearn, Sprague, Reeves, Harkness, Gieg, Evans, Lemmon. Back row: Mr. Prizer, Knox, Broadbelt, Eglin, Morris, Missimer, Moore, Ferguson, This year, the basketball team came in third in the Interacademic League standings with a record of four wins and four losses. Under Coach Prizer, the team developed from an uncoordinated group into a well- oiled machine. In regular season play, how- ever, the team had a record of five wins and fourteen losses. This is not as bad as it seems, for we had no returning lettermen. Mr. Prizer had to form a team out of nothing and make it into a winning combination. This process took time, but after a month of trial and error, he began to get results. The starting team was composed of Captain Stu Harkness, Pete Sprague, Dave Reeves, Fred Gieg, and George Lemmon. We lost the first game of the season 57-16 to a very powerful Northeast High team, which ended fourth in the Public High League. The next game was with Malvern Prep, which we lost in the dying minutes, 42-38. The team fought hard but didn't have the experience needed to come through the victor. Upper Darby was the Ford's next oppo- nent, and also its next conqueror. The Prizer- men jumped off to an early lead but couldn't hold it and lost 51-39. The most humiliating defeat of the season occurred in the next game as the Fords were trounced by Central High School 72-24. Prospect Park came to Haverford the following week and drubbed the Maroon and Gold 44-25. Haverford then traveled to Ridley Township High and played a surprisingly good game, losing to the Green Raiders 30-28 in overtime. Then came Christmas vacation and the team practiced very hard every day, and opened the new year with a game with the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania Freshmen team in the Palestra. The experience and age of the home team helped them finish on the long end of the score. On Ianuary l3, the Fords won their first basketball game of the season by defeating Girard College 51-5U in a very closely contested game. ln our first game of the Inter-Academic season, we played poorly in the first half, but came back strong after half-time to top Germantown Academy in a hard fought contest 26-21. The following day, a very powerful Lawrenceville team came to Haverford and was outplayed the first three quarters. However, they played excellent ball in the last eight minutes and won 47-33. The Red and Gold then traveled to Over- brook and upset a highly publicized but over-rated Friends Central team on their own court, 52-35. Then came the most thrill- ing game of the season. An underdog Ford team almost upset Episcopal Academy, as the game was tied at the end of regulation time, and again at the end of the first extra period. Episcopal got the ball in the tap-off of the sudden death second overtime pe- riod, and worked in for a layup to pull the game out of the fire, 57-55. The following game the Fords held a high-scoring Penn Charter team down, but lacked the scoring punch they needed to win. The Fords then traveled to Pottstown to play the Hill School. Once more we lost to a better team, this time 44-30. The second round of play in the Interac League saw the Fords roll over Germantown Academy 48-35. and then come back to defeat Friends Cen- tral again on our own court 52-44. Next on the list was Episcopal, and the Fords tried to avenge the previous heart- breaker. We played poor ball in the second quarter and were unable to overcome the deficit. Episcopal won 5U-47. In a non-league game, We seemed to let up, and Bryn Athyn defeated us 64-48. The last game of the year saw the Big Red fight hard, but lose to Penn Charter, the Interac Champions, in a close game, 37-29. I S Qwmmo ,4hVf'?'04 o bbq Bowman, Heston, I., Patterson, Eglin, Morris, Yarnall, Freney, R. Smith. I S Front row: Martin, Cosgrave, Shaw, W. R. Back row: Close, W., Vogdes, Freney, MacDougall, Shaw, W. V., Burns, Graham, Clark 100 SQUASH Front row: Thayer, Bookhammer, Evans, Bartow, Roberts, Rowland, Yarnall, C. hack row: Mr. Dethier, Mr. Heisler, Smith, S., Monteith, Ely, Dill, Pew, Rowe, Kerbaugh. In the first squash match of the season, the team traveled to Germantown to meet Penn Charter on Ianuary 14. It was the first match for all of the boys except Pete Bartow, who was the only returning letterman from last year. Partly because of nervousness and in- experience We lost, 4-Z, with Bartow and Bob Bookhammer the only winners. On Ianuary Z8 we went to Episcopal and received a thorough trouncing at their hands, 5-l. Our only winner was Thruston Thayer, who won only after a tough five- game match. February 4 saw Penn Charter come to Haverford and defeat us, 5-l. Chuck Yarnall, a newcomer to the team, won our only point. On the next Saturday came the much an- ticipated trip to West Point. The rough ride must have done the team good, for it racked up a 5-U win over the Plebes. The following week came another trip, this time to New Haven to play the Yale Fresh- men. We were not so fortunate this time, however, and the Freshmen defeated us, 5-0. On the following Wednesday, February 18. we were shut out for the second straight time. Episcopal did the damage, 6-0. On March 3 we met Peddie School in our courts. They seemed far inferior, and we beat them, 5-U. On March 6, however, when we went to Hightstown to play them again. We managed to salvage only a 3-3 tie. Geist Ely, Iohn Evans, and Bookhammer were our winners. Although we didn't have too good a sea- son this year, most of the squad will be re- turning next year, and we should have a real powerhouse. S1 V XS . 'flli iiesfifftlilwi SWIMMING Front row: Buttrick, H., Mr. McQuillen, Kimbell, Rettie, Lofquist, A., Mason, Hattersley, Steele, Dewey. Second row: Ross, Chasteney, Myers, Russell, Goldenberg, Smith, S. Back row: Parke, Ludeke, Esler, Scott, I., Lofquist, D., Harris, Thorson, Cornwell. The first meet of the swimming team this year was held on Tuesday, Ianuary 18, against West Philadelphia. The Speedboys had a weak team and lost 50-16. All events but the medley relay were captured by the Fords. Next came the meet with Penn Freshmen, who were calmed after a hard battle 38-28. Our victory was helped by the excellent per- formances of Nelson Dewey in the 50-yard free style and Gordon Hattersley in the 100- yard breast stroke. Avenging last year's defeat, Girard Col- lege was subdued by the score of 40-26. On Saturday, Ianuary 24, the team journeyed to New Haven, Connecticut, where they met what they considered their top opponent, the Yale Freshmen. After a hard battle, the Main Liners were conquered 48-24. Gordon Hat- tersley broke his previous school record with l:06.8 in the 100-yard breast stroke. Valley Forge Military Academy pulled an upset when they tied us 33-33. The Haver- fordians had a bad day as Kenneth Abbe of the Forgers lowered the pool record in the 50-yard free style to 24.8. Next on the schedule was the Army Plebes, whose string of thirteen victories we snapped with a 33-33 tie. The free style relay of Dewey, Smith, Myers, and Captain Mason turned in its best performance with a l:40.5. Lawrenceville journeyed to Haverford to overwhelm us 49-17. The only victories for Haverford were Nelson Dewey in the 50- yard free style and Tony Mason in the 200- yard free style. Lawrenceville broke several pool records. 102 Our next victims were the boys from Ped- die School, who fell before the Haverford on- slaught, 44-22. At the St. Ioseph's meet, Gor- don Hattersley lowered the school and pool record to l:U6.7, and the Fords won the meet easily. The final dual meet was against the Navy Plebes. Nelson Dewey lowered the school record in the 50-yard free style to 24.5 and Hattersley lowered his breast stroke record to l:06.3. The medley relay also turned in its best time, l:24.0. Over our protests, the free style relay team, which did l:4U.U, was dis- qualified because of the decision of the judges that one member dove too early. Dewey, leading off the medley relay, was clocked to a new record of 24.1. At the East- ern Prep School Championships, Nelson Dewey Won the 50-yard free style in the finals, and Gordon Hattersley was second in the breast stroke, surpassed only by Dayton of Lawrenceville. The medley relay team of Hattersley, Esler, and Smith was fourth. The free style relay team of Dewey, Steele, Myers, and Mason climaxed the meet by outdistancing all others by a yard. In the final scoring, Haverford was third, Mercers- burg second, and Lawrenceville first. On Saturday, March 13, Haverford un- successfully defended its team title in the Swarthmore Invitation Meet. Of the twenty- one schools entered, Mercersburg was first with Bl points, and Haverford came in sec- ond with 28. The only victory was accom- plished by the free style relay team. They cracked the meet record with a l:4l.0 and received the George Malpass Relay Trophy. Others who placed were Nelson Dewey, Gordon Hattersley, Bob Drew-Bear, and the relay of Esler, Hattersley, Smith, and Cap- tain Tony Mason. . Dewey, Steele, Myers, Mason, Mr. McQuillen. WRESTLING Front row: Laws, Metzger, Dillon, L, Second row: Frantz, Shenton, Dillon, Ft., Blakeley, Bookhammer, Bretherton, BreMiller, Byrnes, Tucker, I., Keady. Back row: Mr, Buckley, Nicholson, Dabney, Dill, Wolfe, VonTress, Nixon, Sigler, Cornell, Kirkland, Kim- brough, Christie, Shields. With a nucleus of only four returning let- termen, a good wrestling team was molded from the many new boys who showed up for practice. The team's record wasn't too im- pressive, with only three wins and seven losses, but this is not indicative of its real strength. In the first clash, the team started off well with a rousing 33-18 over Yeadon High. The second contest of the season raised hopes that the squad might have an undefeated season. We took Bordentown Military Acad- emy 26-16. Following these triumphs, the team suf- fered five straight defeats. Against Bryn Athyn, the Big Red lost 25-19. The Hill School took the matmen by a 24-7 count, and a powerful Peddie Team clecisioned the Fords by a 29-11 score. At the hands of Abington High, the Grapplers suslained a humble 43-6 defeat. In a close meet, St. Andrews came through, downing Haver- ford 21-16. Following this streak, there was an im- pressive win over Penn Charter. The team showed fight and determination in beating the Charter boys 21-20. The next week, Lower Merion trounced us by a 31-12 score, and Episcopal Academy barely managed a 26-16 win over an aroused team. Bill Blakeley Was undefeated in nine dual meets for Haverford. ln the Episcopal Acad- emy Invitation Tournament, the Ford wrestlers garnered five second places and three third places, which placed the Big Red third. Coach Buckley expects a fine squad next year, with Captain Bretherton the only let- terman leaving. Y - 4 a ,Q 1 .L is , v 8 , . x 'M Q A . ., P? 'X . . 4 ' i Q S v? x .ts Q fsi e 3 gg: if. 1 Ks 'ng , , n Y .M N ,H 'L f - .4 k. ' ., W, ,r i ' M r as 5' m 6 ' 'W E x ' it x sf if ' X 9' K! f L Li ,L f 9 vu Q Pa 3 ,qs ,Q J QS.. I. ? Q . N 4 ' ' ., 5 - I . V K , , x ' ,' -' an , L A 'kv Vw, ie wwf Qfesgsbrxw-,L ' k 1: I . 5 A W, n , ,w - . , . Ng we-1 a, ,4 , ., H . q ,.. , , N as pr, . x,Xg,i,Qw Q. f K A .X N I4 wr5r3 w,f- ,. . .,, . .I f Q Fx ' N35 lfv-wwsifrl 1 -1.1 , Q- Q 4.4 - ' pw ' wp Q ' ' Q -F A .- . ' 'W -P :K ' N A N , kirvxj ks' A X5 - as K I Q ...K M . ., . X 5 X A Q 2 Q- - zs. Q '-w db' R51 ff' SECOND TEAM i , ,. ,.. Front row: Dean, Royer, Wood, Robinson, E., Chasteney Otley BreMiller, Sigler, Morris, Halton. Second row: Horton, S., Huhn, Dillon, Heilman, Nicholson, Coxdlunker, Grossman, South, Kimbrouah, Forrest. Back row: Dow berq, Reeves, Smith, Patterson, Mr. Prizer. ey, Miller, Martin, Laws, Campbell, Collin, Boardman, Maenak, Clements, Golden- l4's Front row: Clark, R., Cosgrave, Fortenbaugh, Shaw, W. V., Vodges, Iordan, Gresli, Second row: Allen, Carpenter, Fischman, Kulp, Gaston, B., Balch, Froney, Newhall. Back row: Mr Hayward, Duttenholer, F., Close, W., Oakes, I, Maclntosh, Diamond, Bloodsworth Gamble. l l3's l Front row: Zimmermann, Parker, Graham, Raugh, Cornwell, Tuttle, Gies. Second row' Oliphant, Cochrane, Maxey, Van Alen, Duttenhoter, D., Hammer. Back row: Patton, Miller, C., Howard, Munch, Sargent, Mr. Boyer. l2's Front row: Bijur, Mahoney, Adams, W., Woolman, Burns, Lce, Wood, Mcllvciine, Adams, I., Heston, Second row: Kellett, Smith, S., Clarke, Girvin, Fisher, Wallace, Ledwith, Smith, D., Lewis, Leith, Hecke scher. Back row: Mr. Buckley, Maes, Sharples, Iohnson, Matlack, Leas, Dean, Gillen, Filler, Covert, Reid, Cline. tit? xmfg, 'Mi .l'l'S Front row: Montgomery, Hughes, Iim, Scott, Hughes, Ioe, Thayer, Fortenbaugh, Heckscher, Mangan, O'Brien, Slocum. Second row: Chance, Maxey, Yoh, Miller, Hill, Mollenauer, Robbins, Betz, Gwinn, Packard, Wilmer- ding, Zantzinger. Third row: Rush, Huggins, Bartow, Heister, Duncan, Thompson, Osgood, Cummings, Mulligan, Bowden, Kinkead, Stetson, Schoettle. Back row: Mr. Dethier. lO's Front row: Cullen, Nicholson, Smith, D., Stutt, Morrison, Iackson, Wilson, VanderVeer, Tuttle, Robbins Neuman, Spahr, Howard, Seltzer, Howson, Second row: Montague, Mitchell, Hare, Hughes, Strawbridge, Grace, Domville, Bevan, Vehslage, l Smith, B., Scott, Gwinn, Watson, Wilson, Weiss. Third row: Mahoney, Cushman, Brien, Cullen, Roberts, Baruch, Spahr, Wickes, Colket, Burns, Romilly Dennis, Fitler, Mcllwain, Randolph, Byer, Boericke, Howe. Back row: Evans, McMichael, Brooke, Iohnston, Nisbet, Murray, Thompson, Thorington, Ravenscrolt 1 TRACK Front row: Dearden, Eglin, Lamont, Carrigan, Dewey, Biddle, W., Smith, S., Driemeyer, C., Steele, Cornell. Second row: Minster, Knox, Tucker, I., Veckly, Maguire, Prince, Paul, Rettie, Marvil, Shenton, Kirkland. Third row: Lorimer, Sagrera, March, Monteith, Neuman, Heston, I., Myers, Hattersley, Ludeke, Williams, P Back row: Mr. Longstreth, Kendall, Byrnes, Murray, Lizars, Lusson, Mr. Detweiler, The l948 track team under Coach Doc Wallace, who took over after the depar- ture of Bob Detweiler, and Captain Iohn Scott hoped to defend successfully their Inter-academic League Championship and repeat their victories in the Penn Relays, Bridgeton Relays, and Shuttle Hurdle Relays this year. Since there was but one letterman, Scott, back from last year, the team had to start from scratch. Iohn Scott, the most versatile man on the team, ran the high and low hurdles, the IUU-yard dash, the 22U-yard dash, the quarter mile, and the halt mile. Tom Croskey, who was also running the hur- dles, injured himself in baseball and Was unable to participate in track activities. Stokes Carrigan and Bill Maguire ran 'the mile, and though neither turned in excep- tional times, they garnered some points for the team. The half mile was run by Don Lamont, who turned in brilliant times early in the season. Iohn Knox was also in this event. Running the quarter were Phil Byrnes, Bill Biddle, Ted Paul, Clark Driemeyer, Paul Williams, and Maher Cornell. In the IUU-yard dash Haverford had many men who could run under eleven seconds: Bill Biddle, Clark Drie- meyer, Sid Smith, Phil Byrnes, Tom Eglin. and Weldon Monteith. Iohn Knox and Gordon Hattersley were also entered in the various relay teams. In the field events, the Fords were strongest in the high jump, Where Pete Bartow, George Lemmon, Al Lofquist, Iohn Steele, and lack Kendall were all good jumpers. In the pole vault, Nelson Dewey, who just started this sport this year, vaulted eight feet six inches at the first meet. The broad jump was taken care of by Tom Eglin, who started the season jumping better than nineteen feet. The shot putters were Brad Prince, Dewey, Iohn Tucker, and Dick Lau. The team had had only one meet when this book went to press. This was with Frankford High School, which We lost, 63-36. We had three Winners, however. Don Lamont set a fast pace and won the half mile in the time of 2:12, which is very fast for an early meet. Tom Eglin won the broad jump with a very good leap of nineteen feet three inches. Our other winner was a tie between Pete Bar- tow and George Lemmon, Who each high- jumped five feet seven inches. Third place Went to Iohn Steele with five feet three inches. Dewey came in second in the pole vault with nine feet five inches. Bill Biddle tied for second in the 100-yard dash with the time of 10.6. Clark Drie- meyer came in fourth, just a step behind Biddle, doing 10.7. In the quarter mile, Phil Byrnes surprised everyone by nail- ing a third place. The race was the first he had ever run. This year the relay team was composed of Scott, Byrnes, Biddle, and Lamont. As We went to press the boys were working hard preparing for the Penn Relays. Rain hindered the track team somewhat early in the year. GOLF Marvil, Brown, Pearson, Dohner, Morrison, Rowe, Kilcup, Rhoads, Montgomery, R., Mr. Iameson. This year the golf team expected to have a strong team. Since the Haligoluk had to go to press earlier this year than usual, the team had had only one match when this article was written. That :match was with lenkintown High School and we lost, l3V2- 4112. Although defeated badly, the team was sure that it would be more successful in the rest of its matches. Once more the golf team was coached by Mr. Robert U. lameson. Dick Morrison was captain. This year the team used the Merion Golf Club's 'west course. In number one spot was Captain Morrison, and at this writing, Dick Brown held number two spot. After working hard for two years, Dick Kilcup had clinched a place on the team, he was number three man. He earned a point in the first match. Playing number four was Dick Humpton, a Second Former who has played well this year. Don Dohner filled the number five position and also won a point against Ienkintown. Bob Rowe was number six man, and against Ienkintown he showed his abilities as a pressure player, for he scored 2112 points. Other members of the squad were Dave Marvil, Dick Montgomery, and Henry Breyer. Every boy worked hard and conscientiously. With such fine spirit the team seemed sure to win its share of matches. l 13 ,jr 14 TENNIS Front row: Baugh, Steere, Bookhammer, R., Biddle, C., Ely, Stokes, Le-inroth. Second row: Shields, Parke, Gibson, Pew, Ulrich, Williams, Q., Harrison, Frick. Third row: McDowell, Twachtman, Scott, C., Warden, Kennedy, Close, E., Rowland, Reiley. Back row: Mr. Richardson, Dill, Wilson, Biddle, M., Lau, Dietrich. This year the tennis team was coached by Mr. Don Richardson. Craig Biddle was captain. Coming back from last year's team Was Chuck Yarnall, left Steere, and Biddle. With these three men as a nucleus, the 'team expected to have a successful season. A championship season, however, seemed doubtful, since Episcopal Academy and Penn Charter had strong returning teams. Playing number one was Craig Biddle, who worked hard tor the last 'two years and developed into a star player. Playing num- ber two was Ieff Steere, and in number three spot was Chuck Yarnall, a converted doubles player who hoped to do well in the singles. Number four was lack Pew, who just came to this School from Texas and ex- pected to add strength to the team. Num- ber five was Bob Bookhammer, a young tennis star at Bala-Cynwyd Iunior High School last year. Number six was Geist Ely. who returned to Haverford from St. Paul's ' 'School at midyears. He played squash in 114 the winter, and indications were that he could play tennis equally well. The 'two doubles teams were selected from the lol- lowing: Norm McDowell, Dave Rowland, Tom Parke, Dick Dill, Quincy Williams, and Thruston Thayer. Although the team had not played any matches at this writing, they had contests with Germantown Friends School, German- town Academy, Friends Central, Penn Char- ter, and Episcopal Academy in league matches, and also with George School, Westtown, Lawrenceville, and University ol Pennsylvania Freshmen. Under Coach Richardson, the boys worked hard every afternoon that weather per- mitted. To determine positions on the team, boys could challenge two places ahead of themselves. In this way the boys were kept working at all times to maintain their places. This system helped the team improve greatly. Rain hindered the team early in 'the year, but as the season progressed, the boys were looking better every day. FOURTEEN YEAR OLD TEAM front row: Bryant, Ritter, Biddle, D., Montgomery, C., Morrow Back row: Mr. Allen, MacCalla, Van Orsdell, Steere, MacDougall Robinson W Kelly I CREW K- In Q wx I vwwv, so , , Bretherton, Hoover, W., Snow, Marscher, Wearn, Quillman, Nixon, Baldwin, Todd. Kneeling: Horan. On March 5 the Haverford School crew started spring training for its third season since the sport was abandoned before the war. With three boys, Captain Doug Wearn. Dick Quillman, and coxswain Hugo Horan, returning from last year's championship squad, the boatmen hoped to have a good year. The crew was striving this year to retain the King's Cup and the .four-oared city championship which they won last year. They were also intent on winning the na- tional championship four-oared shell race, which they were unable to take part in last year because of conflicting final exam schedules. The crew worked hard for Coach Gus Derkits, who willingly volunteered his serv- ices. Every day after session, the boys left 116 for the Schuylkill River, where they rowed from the Undine Barge Club, one of the best on the river. From the way things looked when the book went to press, Hugo Horan was coxswain in the first boat, and Wearn and Quillman were sure of positions. Levis Baldwin, who knew a lot about rowing be- fore entering Haverford, also seemed sure of a position. The other position was a fight between George Todd and Dave Snow, who were new to the sport but through hard work had developed into good crew men. The second boat was made up of four of the following men: Marshall Nixon, Bill Hoover, lack Marscher, lim Henderson, and Bill Bretherton. With a little hard work, any one of these boys, all new to the crew, had a chance to assume a position in the first boat. FO Ytxgjl QD S if 'Z ' I E S fi a70CccL1L+p 1415 12587959115 7775 Heal Q1 tate Main Line Homes and Farms HIRST 8: HIRST LANCASTER AVENUE 6. STATION RD. Haverford, Pa. Trinity 7-7600 Ardmore 6000 WILLIAM L. HIRST '99 ANTHONY A. HIRST '28 PLATT, YUNGMAN 6 CO. Penn Mutual Building Philadelphia. Pa. GCHCFHI lnsurance ROWLAND EVANS '07 THOMAS R. HULME '25 CHARLES M. SHEAFFER, IR. '25 PHUM A FRIEND Compliments of H. D. REESE CO. CEMETERY MEMORIALS by H. C. 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Brown Gilbert Megargee, Limited - Cummins Catherwood, Limited Direct Private Wire to Bache CS Co., New York City EUMPLHWENT5 UP A FHlENU W ,Y , , S later SW tem, Yue. INDUSTRIAL FOOD SERVICE Operating Caieterias for Industrial Plants in NEW YORK, NEW IERSEY, PENNSYLVANIA and MARYLAND Ofhce ana! Commiuary Iiomlmarcl at 25'tI1 Street Philadelphia 'V' froIo -T.M. Reg. U S. P llnly RCA v J ' 1.5 Srdi mf 5 v HIS MASTER'S V0lCE VIC'I'0ll makes te VIUTIHILAI RCA VICTOR DIVISION, CAMDEN, N. J. RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA Q ' ' The Music America ai. OIT. Hear Robert Merrlll sung Loves Best on the RCA Victor Show. Sundays 2 30 P M fhe NBC ne!work. lluuuentilzul STOKE Mutual Life Insurance En FOUNDED 1846 S B. CARRIGAN GENERAL AGENT 1200 ARCHITECTS BLDG. PHILADELPHIA 3 FROM A FRIEND W e er, f ' ' William G. PierCe,C.L.U. Tor Over a Century jewelers and Stationers ....TO MANY OF THE LEADING COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS IN THE EAST Class rings, pins and em- blems, prizes and trophies for scholastic awar.Is and for athletic competitions. Quality and Service at Reasonable Prhes I. E. CALDWELL 8 UU. CHESTNUT AND jL.lNIPER STREETS PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of Brookmead Guernsey Dairies w. LANCASTER AVENUE, wayne, Pa. Household Deliveries of GOLDEN GUERNSEYH MILK MAIN LINE PONTIAC. INC SALES AND SERVICE 211 E. LANCASTER AVENUE Cream and Dairy Products to All Parts of the Ardmore' pu. Main Line SlllEET'S STEEL C0 WILLIAMSPORT, PA. H. Gilbert Daley, Jr. Chp 48 Heck '49 D g-D g 48 THE MCB Rf48 Ab 48 Bb48 T 48 Compbmenzj of SMEHLEY 8. MEHL EU. THE IIIIIIM!-III BUMP!-INY AMERICAS OLDEST PRODUCERS OF FACTORY FINISHED OAK FLOORING Floors of B E A U T Y D U R A B I L I T Y E C O N O M Y Laid ancI Used tI1e Same Days, Distributed by WM. M. YOUNG CO. Chester, Pct. EUMPLIME TS UF FRIE D 'rocz-in TRUCKS FOR HEAVY DUTY Superbly engineered and precision-built by Autocar. They cost less because they do more work. MANUFACTURED IN ARDMORE. PA. the Autoccrr Company. cr friendly neighbor of Haverford School BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '48 Bryn Mowr's NEW PHOTO CENTER FINE PORTRAITS-CAMERAS-SUPPLIES 810 LANCASTER AVENUE Bryn Mawr 3396 Our Tire and Battery Service Is Complete Phone Ardmore 3348 IOHN D. LAUGHEAD, Prop. MERION SQUARE REPAIR SHOP GASOLINE - OILS - LUBRICATIOII GEORGE SAYERS SPORT SHOP ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT ond REPAIRS Compliments 520 LANCASTER AVENUE Haverford, Penncx. Phone Bryn Mawr 0256 l Block West of School of A FRIEND Compliments of HARE 6- CHASE General IHSIIITHIICC 1418 South Penn Square Philadelphia 2 g,l 1 -I - l u I nu 1- Compliments of NITTI'S BARBERSHOP BRYN MAWR THEATER BUILDING Bryn Mawr, Pa. B. M. 1721 MacCALLA 6 COMPANY. Inc PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS 3640 MARKET STREET Philadelphia 4, Pa. IIUMPLIME T5 UP RALPH B. EUWUE REPAIRS TO EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL LYNAM ELECTRIC CO. 120 N. WAYNE AVENUE Wayne, Penna. Compliments of LLEWELLYN DRUGS, Inc. 1518 CHESTNUT ST., Philadelphia 59 ST. IAMES PLACE. Ardmore 9 E. LANCASTER AVE., Ardmore 6235 LANCASTER AVE.. Philadelphia 62 W. CHELTEN AVE.. Germantown 1 Compdmmfe of Phoenix-Apollo Steel Co. mf Phoenix Bridge Corp. enixvillc, Pa. Apollo, P INDUSTRIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Industrial life Insurance Company Building 1622 AICI1 Street Philadelphia, Pa. 60' 'FP SUN PRINTING HOUSE 2120-2-4 W. ALLEGHENY AVENUE Philadelphia 32, Pa. COMMERCIAL AND ADVERTISING PRINTERS Compliments of RHOADS 61 COMPANY CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH - SALES G SERVICE IOHN H. KOEGLER, Inc. 126 MONTGOMERY AVENUE Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Cynwyd - Tri. 4850 EMLEN 6. CO. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Main Line Office: 375 W. Lancaster Ave. Haverford, Pennsylvania Ardmore 4350 Chestnut Hill Office: 14 W. Evergreen St. Philadelphia 19, Pa. WIssahickon 7-3740 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '48 from HAMBURG HEARTH 814 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr Bryn Mawr 9526 IStee1 Yacht built for Mr. W. W. Atterburyl MARINE RAILWAY COMPLETE FACILITIES EOR New Construction -Repair or Reconditioning of Pleasure and Work Craft S T E E L Fabrication for Industry in STAINLESS, MILD and SPECIAL ALLOYS PRESSURE A. S. M. E. VESSELS DESIGN and ENGINEERING Service Available JOHN H. MATHIS Established 1880 CAMDEN NEW I ERSEY CUMPLIME TS UF A FHIE D MICHAEL MCGINN. FINE FOODS IOHN TRONCELLITI Prime Meals. Produce and Groceries ARDMOHE ARCADE BARBER SHOP 35 H. WYNNEWOOD ROAD Ardmore, PQ, Wynnewood, Po. For Appointments - Phone: Ard. 0593 FREE DELIVERY Ardmore 6136 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 llllcf , -TQ Xb '! al l f ' fill to ll , 1' fifid- l X s ' W f y A v ,rf , X Qixclifl 1 1 W I ef ,f I 1 A , . ri T A W 1 f f X kwa' 'QSQ , 'S wx A '-li-Eff W A I ' y' I j ebQQ k My , T' f Q. f T so T R ,f ff i ' an-T - ,ffl ?X, 3f3'ZlS' ' ff 9 Q sin fff Y rA'1Xx-,S , it neva, TQ if f 'N A Q Q 55,5 I4 lip! . QQQQH' , ff X iwmesf J 243. if fl , V .it fi f X x f T ' l X, 1 Nz X THE FRIE DLY BANK Providing complete banking services at eleven 0 ces COR EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Pl-I I LADE LPI-I IA Established 1858 Second and Chestnut Streets l5l0-l2 Chestnut Street 4700 Frankford Avenue Ludlow Street at 60th Torrexdole Avenue at Howell Street 2809-ll Germantown Avenue Arch Street at Third Rising Sun Avenue at Cottmon Street Kirkbride, Ash and Thompson Streets Torresdole Avenue ct Orthodox Street Spring Garden Street at l2th MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 0114 fAe gif Lf your gag? ana! fAaf id 1. A Haverford Bally 'CHU 2. Gibbs Style Knit Underwear for Infants and Children GIBBS UN DERWEAR CO. MAIN OFFICE AND FACTORY A St. 6 Indiana Ave. Philadelphia 34, Pa. Los Angeles New York So. Hill Street 6818 Empire State Bldg CZBZELQ gafA8l DEL? v THE SAME FINE MANLY STYLES LIKE DAD'S. FROM PREP AGES RIGHT DOWN TO THE IST GRADERS. lime 7WofAer clue Qzbauglzlerv FOR THE TEEN-AGERS The Same Delicate Designs in the Same Fine Fabrics Soft Fine Cotton-Knits Tricot Ladderproof Rayons GIBBS UNDERWEAR CO. MAIN OFFICE AND FACTORY A St. 6 Indiana Ave. Philadelphia 34, Pa. Los Angeles New York 608 So. Hill Street 6818 Empire State Bldg From the ARDMORE BARBER SHOP SEVEN RED HEADS WHERE ALL HAVI-:Broan Boys Mem' of the WORK DONE BY APPOINTMENT CALL-ARD, 3054 GROVE HOBBYCRAFT CO. Compliments of ARDMORE ARCADE GEORGE B. VROOMAN, Inc Ardmore, Pa. BEST WISHES TU THE EL!-XSS UF '48 - 1 i is mn- l i THE HAVERFORD SCHOOL WAR MEMORIAL FUND The appeal that we make is directed to several groups: To those for Whom Haverford provided first foundations. To those Whose children are now in school. To those Whose sons and grandsons will need Haverford in the future. To all others Who, recognizing the value of similar schools, feel a particular responsibility to this corn- munity and to youth. As we note the generosity of the many who have given, We realize that this is something more than appreciation or mere sentiment. It stands for a sincere desire to main- tain for the thousands of young boys yet to enter Haver- ford the high standards that have characterized our School for more than sixty years. As we succeed in reaching our objective, so will our young men fulfill the high purpose for which they have been trained. f I N W .I 77 'I The New Building of The Real Estate Trust Company at the Southwest Comer Of Fdteenth ES' Sansom St t in Ph ladelph cmoforingg jarifzion pfafe for ,48v W. FIIXALI. Mal:EI.HEE Authorized Stuclelmaker Dealer 201 W. LANCASTER AVENUE Wayne, P Ph 2100 ix I X bvu6le fdged As sole executor I appoint Iohn lones . . Whether lohn Iones is a relative, an heir, a friend, or all three -f when you name him as sole executor of your Will, you do him a great honor. But-you heap on his shoulders an even greater responsibility, a ree sponsibility that may become a major burden. When you and your lawyer Write or review your Will consider the many advantages of a Corporate Executor, or Corporate Trustee. The Corporate Executor does not die, takes no vacations, suffers no illness. Controlled by law, by audits, by examinations . . . it offers stability, con- servativeness, honesty and experience. FIDELITY-PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY ORGANIZED 1866 81 Years ot Experience in the Administration ot Estates Broad and Walnut Streets - Philadelphia 9 Member Federal Reserve System - Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 0lfU Mardool' is only as good as tl1e quality of printing therein. Planning plays an important part in tl1e general appearance of the pages, but the finished prod- uct will only reflect tl1e efforts and ideas put into it, if the printing is properly executed, if the pictures are faithful reproductions of your photographs, if tl1e type selection is carefully considered and careful workmanship is made a part of tl1e whole. It has been the policy of this Company to devote thorough attention to every detail and to give each and every hook personal interest to make certain that YOUR YEARBOOK is as near perfection as can he obtained by human effort. THE AMERICAN PRESS, INC. 207-209 South Ninth Street Philadelphia 7, Penna. ICE CREAM GROCERIES THE HAVERF ORD SCHOOL E L L I O T T ' S ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Glcrdwynne, Pa. I NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT FREE DELIVERY FOUNTAIN SERVICE Hamill Bryn Mawr Hardware rv,-it S We Carry Full Line of Kycriize Paint 51 Varn K GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS SINCE 1816 Luggage and Trunks Repgired Like New Full Line of House Furnishings PhilGde1PhiUf Perma- Burpee Flower cmd Vegetable Seeds lv N 1 PHILLIPS STUDIOS 1507 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1 ' ft-5-Qxg: Qsymyyo PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE CLASS OF ,48 IIAVERFORD SCHOOL 13-ggi mb ,, .5 if Mx' 1 ' w-F if ,, ,.1-- ,, xml -' ,, W' '59-if , 'fm' 1'Q ,J KRW W7 aw 5 wwf - 56 -J W 39M W AWWWW JJMOQQEQLMDN.. W Q w 'Z My JL gh L I 500' M qw! MM px. WM GHMWWW' QM 5 .gqoidhff ff! wwf? XS WWWJMA QW yyjggw l3.7+4f9Mj ' A HWIQOWGA My Nb 1 Wd . CQMJ 59 , MW9 . ,w AM9wV,,yQ - Jmcxx W . M! JWJQI UVM GJ-'MM 9. AQMw24 93-H2914 QL BNA wsgjmfbz El GMM I I 9QVQC A9M9 '9 MJLU. . 'ix YR QQ, wg? pMQ f5fKfjJj1fff' Q 339 QM C35 AML uf 5l? w...sf,-. MW WMM WJ wwmj..