Haverford School - Haligoluk Yearbook (Havertown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1954 volume:

7M W if if f!M?ljM wwf W4 QW! ff g . MW Wav Wwmf 9' 5 M' gf Lv W MM W 0,-few! Qjw' M MGI' iw 9 N f6 WNJW few if 9 W W M W My M WW M M QWMWQ W' ,gd . . u' if VV W 5, - OW ' My .ff W 7 , Q w gf f I N M AMA Y wwf My W SP1 . xx PW , W W w'NWWMnf fdfdf W W fm W y WVMJM qw Www M' MW My My ff fb? Wm JMyfwwMwMf M M4 ,af 0 0 W5 ,Q 5 H 17- C' ,Fw f aw A . ' W 4 WW uynfxg 9 My H' f 3 MWGW XWQMM UW fi bm W wg. 99 ' on 5 . W '5' V6 12 ' G5 '!,,f'g ',h X Nam 'A XKM I, U ,gmod r HA M W n , RD SQ ON xr ok' 21, HOOL TUE 4 n ' do -?r0' WED' S' af 40' X A XTHU S 1' kv ' 'mf 6 Foffn . PRL l . J' 6, I 57 l Y 96' I -1' J, W 4 Ro f 7 S' 1 01h S 0 I - ,J , I Q1 61 , lg' ff,-.L V' ' 7- S. f ' ' ,fy -, 1 f 12? ' 1' 4 A L, D ,f X r.! .3 6' jr f 9 6 A V Y I 7. f? . I .F ' 5 3? X, Haverford School, Haverford, Pennb, onio FRANCIS HAZEN SHAFER A I t X t The chair of the disciplinarian is rarely an easy one, but Francis H. Shafer was an exceptional man. An older generation of Haverfordians will remember him as a fine teacher, we remember him as Dean Shafer, a man who fulfilled his trying and too often thankless task with efficiency and even, in the nicest sense, gusto. He was a learned man, wise and philosophical. He was an alive man, full of ideas, and his intellect was embellished with many bizarre trappings and accoutrements upon which we look back with much relish. He was a warm and friendly man. He was man you could trust. He was a voice, too, a calm and cool voice, a persistent voice, a con- scientious and conscience-laden voice, a voice which, when too long 1'gIIOI'CCl, could rasp and bite. This voice had the brain, too, to decide which aspect it should wear and when. The voice and brain were never without purpose. We would do well not to honor his memory in our own words alone, but in the words of one of his colleagues also: HU jmrrizzg leave! a void, and girer ur paurey Once in cl lucky lifefinze we can touch Snrlv lazzmbfe rozzreuzzfiozz I0 the fame Of xerrilzg offfer 111612-'dlldl if ua! muffJ. ' Dr. Herbert W. Tc1Y1'!0I', calm, efficient, and sympathetic physician to the Haverford School. e edicate this hook to HEMAN SUMMERELL SHAW He-man S. Shaw was a great gentleman. His greatness came from his mastery of the art of teaching. He mastered the art by no brilliant pedagogy, but by simply never deliberately teaching American History. He did not teach the subject, his students learned it. But it is as a gentleman we remember him. He was a true Southern gentleman. We should not hesitate to mention his Southernness. He never would have hesitated. Nor should we not call him Colonel. It would be with humor, but with something more than humor too, were we to characterize him as one of the last of the officers of the Army of the Confederacy. We can see nothing which better illustrates what this learned and kindly soul meant to the school than what he means now to us. We think of him a great deal. We speak of him not so much, but when we do it is with a sin- gular and wonderful feeling. It is not so much that when his word is quoted, it is accepted as true authority, it is not so much that we still have the won- derful legend, the legacy of humor, but it is that when we think of him, his memory is not merely recalled, it is literally invoked. To this memory we give, believe us, the humblest of dedications. Williuzfz A. Wiede1'5beinz, II, class of 1906, president of the Alumni Association, member of the Board of Directors of the Haverford School. e essage Throughout the history of man, in cultures both primitive and civilized, innumerable laws, statutes, regulations, directives, and orders have been thought up, passed, or issued to control or to prevent all kinds of actions that are regarded as bad for society. The most common and popular of man's failings, however, is not susceptible to mechanical regulation. I mean the wasting of time, A time-waster may run into trouble as a by-product, but he has never been fined or put into prison as a direct punishment for choosing to do little or nothing-at least not in a free society. He reasons, illogically, that his time is his own exclusively, that no one else has authority to tell him how to spend it so long as he is willing to take the consequences of his own actions. The fact is that a man's time is not his own. He can not waste it without wasting the time of some other person who has to make good the deficiency if society is to progress. At any particular moment in history, millions of conscientious, hard-working people are being tied down or held back while they make up the deficits created by those who have a right to spend their time as they see Fit. Your forthcoming college career will provide you an unlimited opportunity to conserve or to steal the time of other persons. The only control is the law which you pass personally against time-wasting. The only indictment against you will be the one you bring in in your moments of reflection. The conviction and the penalty, however, will be decided by the course of life itself. For your own good and for the good of others, learn to discover when what you are doing for 1101 doingj is making life difiicult for someone else. The truth is that you do not own your timeg everyone else does. KEAM eadmastews 1 A .1 - , , 4: f 11 w THE HA VERFORD SCHOOL 19 R Name - ' 'T -A fy i 1 'Q Form W Periods lsr :fm am 4111 5111 sm 7 ,V MON X , b ff W Z 19 6, p 4- L bc 5 TUE. I fi g H 0 U T ff S' Y C1 I 0 NVED. 7- K ,QBAQZF RS 4 N! U r V R THU' Ag V' gfig al S, C b T T FRI. jf f S S ,gf y ! E Room x3 8 Q0 S Q 3 G .C A A W. E A all 2 -T lm , l -'-2 'S XX , I 2 il G , I I S' .. I WE 1 Si Q i Y e gif.: 'Sl' if . ' ,,,, so ' t 7 1 l' Tbird floor: Mr. Evans, Mr. jameson, Mr. Wallace, Mr. Law, Mr. Beeler, Mr. Heyward. Second floor: Mr. Rugg, Mr. McQuillen, Mr. Byerly, Mr. Powell, Mr. Dethier, Mr. Parsons, Mr. Shakespeare, Mr. Garner, Matthew, Mr. johnson, Mr. Haviland, Mr. Allen, Mr. Smith, Mr. Brownlow, Mr. Sensenig, Mr. Lupton. Fin! floor: Mrs. Hyland, Mrs. Shober, Mr. Blackburn, Mr. Richardson, Mr. Stroud, Miss Moore, Mr. Black, Mr. Severinghaus, Mrs. Jarvis, M. L'Heritier, Dr. Newhall, Mr. Covert, Mr. Elms, Mr. Gottshall. Barementr Mr. Kimball, Mr. Hergelroth, Mr. Pfizer, Mr. Repetto, Miss Hill, Mrs. Ricketts, Mrs. Sensenig. ROBERT BENIAMIN BERRY Colonial Village Wfaync, Pu. NX'aynr: 2-HU Bob . . . 1950 . . , Outing Club VI . . , Glcc Club VI . . . Honor Roll V, VI . . . Swimming III, H IV- VI . . .B.1scballIII, IV. Wu. Wim GI:ORGE WASHINGTON BLTZ 1029 Cedar Grove Road Wfynnewood Pa MI 7 8665 George 19 +7 Drimatit Club VI Outing Club IV VI Auto Club V VI Glcc C lub VI Drzmt Committee VI Index Contributor V XVrc5tlin5 IV V II VI Crew V VI Q . lv J , gm -.-Nf'f Q ' QW- vi.. i ,RVN ' 1 F I I , ! . , .- . O ai S 4, . , . . , Q , x , VI it f -i I , , , . M. CHARLES WOODBURY BLAIR, JR, 1442 Hillside Road Wynnewood, Pa. MI 9-2941 Skip . . . 1952 . . . Spanish Club Pres. VI . . . Auto Club VI . . . Honor Roll V, VI . . . Track V, VI . . . Fencing VI . , . Intramural Basketball V, VI. 4 - ,a , , ,. , I I 2' Sf if HARRY ARCHIBALD BONYUN III 601 Glenmary Lane St Dawids Pa Xvayne 0810 Spider 1948 I'rcnth Club III IV Out ing Club IV V Auto Club III V VI Glee Club V VI Apollos VI Serxice Club III VI Dame Committee VI Index Contributor VI Iootball Manager H VI Intramural Baskctball Champs V VI Bascball VI a . , '. . . . . .. , . . . ' 1 , . .. , , .. . 1 vi . , . .. , , . . . . i HOWARD EARL BORZELL, JR. Hobbs Road Radnor, Pa. Wayne I446 Howie . . . 1952 . . . Outing Club VI . . . Edison Society VI . . . World Affairs Council V . . . Track VI . . . Tennis IV, V. CHESTER BARRY BUCKLEY 438 Warick Road Wynnewood P MI 9 1778 Buck 1950 Spanish Club VI Current Exents Club VI Secy Outing Club V VI Auto Club IV Edison Society IV Honor Roll III VI Index Columnist V VI Socccr V H VI Swimming III H IV VI Track V VI Game Committee V VI l ' ,a. . , , V , W , , , . ROBERT BARTON CAMPBELL 50 Tenmore Road Haverford, Pa. BR 5-1079 Bart . . . 1948 . . . Auto Club III-IV . . . Glee Club V, VI . . . Service Club III-V . . . Baseball VI. WILLIAM HOLMES CARSON, JR. 103 Cambria Street St. Davids. Pa. Vifayne 4544 it . . . 1952 . . , Auto Club Vl . . . Football V, VI . . . Baseball V, VI . . . Intramural Basketball VI . . . Outing Club VI. JOHN JAY CAVANAUGH 621 Montgomery School Lane Wynnewood, Pa. MO 4-3605 Beaver . . . 1952 . . . Current Events Club VI . . . Outing Club VI . . . Auto Club VI . . . Glee Club V, VI . . . Swimming V . . . Baseball V, VI . . . Intra- mural Basketball VI. RICHARD HUTCHISON CLEMENTS 121 Fishers Road Bryn Mawr, Pa. BR 5-0723 Dick . . . 1942 . . . Auto Club IV, V . . . Glee Club IV-VI . . . Honor Roll IV-VI . . . Football IV-VI Co-Capt. VI, All Interac VI . . . Wrestl- ing H IV, V . . . Apollos VI. JOHN MORTON CUMMINGS Meadowbank Road, Villanova, Pa. BR 5-1980 Mort . . . 1941 . . . Dramatic Club VI . . . Glee Club V . . . Auto Club III, IV . . . Dance Committee VI . . . Signet Society VI . . . Student Council VI . . . V Form Speaking Finalist . . . Haligollzk V, VI Sports Editor . . . Index Contributor III-VI . . . Foot- ball H V, VI . . . Vifrestling II, III-VI . . . Track III, H IV-VI, Capt. VI . . . Track Qualifica- tion Medal IV . . . Eggleston Trophy VI . . . Athletic Association V, VI Secy-Treas .... David M. Haugh- ton Trophy V. .Z CHARLES IVIUNROE DENNIS 130' Pine Road Rosemont, Pa. BR 5-1789 Chuck . . . 1948 . . . Outing Club VI . . . Auto Club E M3 VI . . . Track V, VI . . . Football V, VI. aft gif ' . 'H' ' '. -MH L, I 1 I 1a ' is I' 31 HUGH MMFARLAND DOUGAN 149 Decatur Road Havertown. Pa. HI 7-1651 Hugh . . . 1953 . . . French Club VI . . . Outing Club VI . . . Glee Club VI , . . Three Fours VI . . . Honor Roll VI . . . Tennis VI . . . Fencing VI. DAVID GARRETT DUNCAN 220 Ivy Lane Haverford, Pa. MI 2-3902 Dune . . . 1947 . . . Outing Club III-VI . . . Auto Club III-VI . . . Football IV-VI , . . Index Photo. Editor VI , . . Hnligolnk Photo. Editor VI . . . Crew IV, V . . . Fencing V, VI. 'von' GRANT WOLFE DUNN 205 West Virginia Avenue West Chester, Pa. West Chester 2256 Grant . . . 1952 . . . Outing Club VI . . . Auto Club V, VI . . . Football H V, VI, All Interac V, VI All Scholastic V, VI . . . Maxwell Award VI . . . Intramural Basketball Champs V. I fl WILLIAM RANDOLPH FARRELL, JR. Muirfielcl Road Bryn Mawr, Pa. BR 5-0794 Bill . . . 1948 . . . Spanish Club VI . . . Auto Club VI . . . Glee Club VI . . . Honor Roll VI . . . Class Otlicer VI Vice-Pres ..,. Index Art Editor V, VI . . . Football H V, VI . . . Track III, H IV-VI . . . Intramural Basketball Champs V, VI . . . I.A.A.A. Sprint Champion 100, 220, V. COURTNEY FRANCIS FOOS, JR. 735 Beacom Lane Merion, Pa. WE 4-5349 Court . . . 1949 . . . Glee Club VI . . , Student Council III . . . Honor Roll III-VI . . . Football H IV-VI Co-Capt., All Interac VI . . . Track IV-VI. WILLIAM WALL FORTENBAUGH King of Prussia Road, Radnor, Pa. Wayne 2031 h Q Fort . . . 1940 . . . Latin Club IV . . . Polemics Club Pres. V, VI . . . Signet Society VI . . . Student Coun- cil IV . . . Honor Roll III-VI . . . V Form Speaking Finalist . . . Temple Math Contest V, VI . . . Cum Laude V, VI . . . Football V, VI . . . Wrestling H I-VI, Capt. VI . . . Track H IV-VI, Track Qualification Medal IV . . . Wallace Cup V . . . Wrestling Trophy II, V, VI Wallace Prize V . . . Knowlton Prize III . . . Thomas Allerton Newhall Prize III . . . Williams Citizenship Book Award V. FREDERICK WOOD GERSTIELL 4 Welwyn Road, Wfayne, Pu, Wa ne 2724 Prebl 1946 Current lfx ents Club V, VI Pres Dramatne Club IV VI Glen Club IV VI Polemxes Soerety IV V World Atfarrs Counerl V VI Srgnet Socnety V VI Honor Roll I VI V Form Spealerng Contest Wxnner Buele H111 I'alls Conferenee VI 711116 Test Wlnner III IV Index III VI Edltor VI Soeeer IV V Wrestling Manager V H bquash III VI Tenms H IV VI Hoyle Club V VI fk gxv Q Q9 QS vvvq all aft: MIK Qi 1' 44' s 9-pl L, Mi . XX I SLEY XVILLARD HACKMANI JR 556 Manor Road Narbcrrh P INIO A 764 Wes 19-I8 Glee Club V VI Vlee Pres Three Pours V VI Subnet V VI Pres u dent Councxl III VI Qlst semesterj Honor Roll III VI Class Otheer III VI Pres X I Iootball H Intramural Baslee ball elumps V Baseball I-I V Capt VI Atbletre Asso exatron P es VI Rmb Commrttee Clmarrman IV ROBERT MATTHEW HASLETT ,.,,,,l-r 708 Pennstone Road i:? ,, V Bryn Mawr, Pa. ,Mfg .Ag xx I BR 5-2788 32,5 A be D, xg! Bob . . . 1948 . . . Dramatic Club III-VI . . . Outing ' ,yi Q A f , Club VI . . . Auto Club VI . . . Glee Club IV-VI . . . 3, - ,ff f5 f??5x11, I Honor Roll VI . . . V Form Speaking Finalist . . . - fi-'ff .fQi'g,Q' If P13 ,, Index Re orter IV, VI . . . Swimming III, H IV- -gj if VI Capt. R11 . . . Game committee VI . . . A11 Ameri- -f-'?'f'fL2t?-:'i1'i - 'g l5f ff can Prep School Swimming Relay V . . . Golf IV. JOHN LEDYARD HECKSCHER 18 Garrett Avenue Rosemont, Pa. BR 5-3565 john . . . 1943 . . . Dramatic Club VI . . . Outing Club V, VI Vice-Pres., Glee Club V, VI . . . Edison Society III, IV, Secy. V, VI . . . Honor Roll III-VI . . . Temple Math Contest V, VI . . . Cum Laude V, VI . . . Soccer H V, VI . . . Squash IV . . . Tennis H IV-VI . . . Gym H V, VI . . . Apollos VI . . . Haligolzzk Contributor VI. WESLEY MARVIN I-IEILMAN III 126 Edgewood Road Ardmore P MI 2 27 ciety V VI Honor Roll III VI Hallgoluk Contributor VI Index Reporter V VI Soccer V H Squash IV VI Tennis IV I l i I , '.'- I I l ' 97 -.? o r . , 7 Wes . . . 1944 . . . Glee Club VI . . . Polcmics So- d' l I VI' I I C, f rrrr U, JAMES MORTON HERRING, IR. 423 Brookway Rold Merion Station, Pa. WE 4-2072 jim . . . 1950 . . . Spanish Club IV, V . . . Auto Club V, VI . . . Glee Club IV, V, VI . . . Edison Society IV, V, VI . . . Honor Roll IV, V, VI . . . Temple Math Contest V, Hfzljgolnk Contributor V ...S0ccerIV,V...TrackIV...CrewV,VI... Intramural Basketball IV, V . . . Gym V, VI. DAVID BEATTIE HICKOX 916 Waverly Road Bryn Mawr, Pa. BR 5-2588 Hicky . . . 1948 . . . French Club III . . . Glee Club VI . . . Edison Society IV-VI . . . Honor Roll IV-VI . . . Soccer III-VI . . . Tennis IV . . . Fencing V, VI . . . Gym III-IV. WALTER WILLIAM HIESTER 121 Gypsy Lane Wynnewood, Pa. MI 2-0107 ' Q Walt . . . 1947 . . . Auto Club V, VI . . . Edison Society IV-VI , . , Soccer III-VI Manager VI . . . Camera Club IV, V . . . Gym IV-VI . . . Base- ball Iv, v. PAUL PHILLIPS HOFFMAN 375 Chestnut Street Coatesville, Pa. Coatesville 0123 Paul . . . 1948 . . . Dramatic Club IV-VI . . . Outing Club IV, V . . . Auto Club IV-VI . , . Glee Club V, VI Librarian . . . Service Club IV-VI Secv. VI . . . Honor Roll VI . . . Buck Hill Falls Conference VI . . . Index IV, V, Adv. Mgr. VI . . , Football V, VI . . . Swimming V, VI . . , Crew IV-VI . . . Game Committee V. JAMES MORLEY HOLMWOOD, III 112 Glenn Road Ardmore, Pa. MI 2-6082 Jim . . , 1951 . . . Auto Club IV-VI , . . Glee Club V, VI . . . Football H V, VI . . . Swimming H IV-VI . . . All American Prep School Relay V . . Golf H V, VI, Capt. VI. JAMES EUGENE OPIE HUGHES Mulberry Lane, Haverford, Pa. MI 2-0177 Jim . . . 1945 . . . Dramatic Club V, VI . . . Outing Club V . . . Auto Club V, VI . . . Dance Committee VI . . . Signet Society VI , . . Student Council IV- VI . . . Honor Roll III-VI . . . Class Oflicer Vice-Pres. IV, V . . . V Form Speaking Finalist . . . Haligolzzk Contributor V . . . Index Reporter IV-VI , . . Football V, VI Minor . . . Baseball IV, Minor H , V, VI . . . Intramural Basketball Champs V, VI. JOSEPH FERGUSON HUGHES Mulberry Lane Haverford, Pa. MI 2-0177 joe . . . 1945 . . . Dramatic Club Property Mgr. VI . . . Glee Club V, VI Librarian . . . Service Club IV, V, VI Treas .... Dance Committee V, Chairman VI . . . Signet Society VI . . . Student Council VI, Secy. Honor Roll VI . . . Index Columnist V, VI . . . Football V, H VI . . . Swimming H IV-VI. f Y ,A THOMAS RICHARDS KELLOGG 445 Berkley Road Haverford, Pa. MI 2-4556 Tom . . . 1951 . . . Current Events Club VI Vice- Pres .... Glee Club VI . . . Polemics Club V, VI Treas .... Honor Roll V, VI . . . V Form Speaking Finalist . . . Index Contributor VI . . . Soccer IV, V . . . Swimming IV-VI . . . Track IV, Manager H V, Vl . . . Game Committee VI . . . Hoyle Club V, VI Vice-Pres. K . vi if 'Syg- . It ' ,' , o p . 3 Vi x.l ,fu Wd. ,ASW 'I I,a' - ? 1 . .R ' l s Qi 'Sf . ' ,W 5 U v A 'I P. 5 U- ff, . .. '13, 'il ,, -I t - ,V Aa 3352 - f I 3 - Uliifiiixi' 'rr' .5 I - . ,Sy ,,, ,,i. , c,ici I V . i. 0, f '- ' f', , ,W . W, 2' .l ' Q I yttgrgw A WILLIAM KINGSBURY KINKEAD Howellville Road, Paoli, Pa. Paoli 5372 Bear . . . 1942 . . . Current Events Club V, Secy. . . . Dramatic Club IV, V Pres. VI . . . Outing Club III . . . Auto Club V . . . Glee Club IV-VI . . . Three Fours VI . . . Signet Society, VI Treas .... Honor Roll V, VI . . . V Form Speaking Contest Finalist . . . Temple Math Contest V . . . Haligoluk V, VI Photography Editor . . . Index IV, V, VI News Edi- tor . . . Football IV, V, VI . . . Track IV, V, H VI . . . Chairman Intramural Basketball VI. GARY CARLSON KOGER 114 W'illowburn Road Villanova, Pa. BR 5-2670 Gary . . . 1948 . . . French Club III . . . Outing Club IV, V, VI Pres .,., Glee Club VI . . . Edison Society III, IV, V, VI Pres .... Dance Committee VI . . . Honor Roll III-VI . . . Temple Math Contest V . . . Haligoluk Contributor V, VI . . . Soccer III-VI . . . Swimming IV, V . . . Tennis III-VI . . . Game Com- mittee VI. BRUCE ALFREDO KRAUSIZ Yellow Springs Road Paoli, Pa. lierwyn 0808 Bruce . . . 19-I8 . . . Dramatic Club IV, V , . . Outing Club IV . , , Auto Club V . . . Glee Club V, VI . . . Slutlent fiountil VI Llst semesterj . . . Honor Roll II-VI . . . Butlc llill Falls Conlerente VI , . , lmfm Contributor V, VI . . . Football V, H VI . . . Truck H V, VI . . . Triitk QLl.llIllL'.1tlOI1 Medal V , . . Signet Society VI. Ct JAMES ROBB LEDWITH 343 Avon Road Bryn Mawr, Pa. BR 5-3155 Robin . . . 1940 . . . French Club III, IV . . . Out- ing Club IV, V . . . Auto Club IV . . . Glee Club IV, V, VI Secy .... Three Fours V, VI . . . Signet Society VI . . . Honor Roll I-VI . . . Temple Math Contest V, VI . . . Haligoluk Contributor IV, V . . . Index Reporter III-V . . . Cum Laude V, VI . . . Squash III, IV, V, VI . . . Tennis III, IV- VI Capt. VI . . . Cheerleader VI. is.. LOTHROP LEE, JR. Panmure Rd. and Buck Lane Haverford, Pa. MI 2-7924 Lo.. . 1943 . . . Outing Club V ...Auto Club V, VI . . . Glee Club V, VI . . . Service Club III, IV . . . Edison Society III, IV . . . Signet Society VI . . . Honor Roll I-VI . . . Haligoluk Contributor V, Seniors Editor VI . . . Index Contributor III-V VI Sports Editor . . . Soccer III, IV-VI . . . All Interac Soccer IV . . . Basketball I-I IV-VI Capt. VI . . . Track III, H IV-VI . . . Game Committee V, VI . . . Intramural Basketball III-IV. ,ig ,si ' ' N lil DAVID LEITH Golf House Road Haverford, Pa. MI 2-6185 Dave . . . 1944 . . . Hoyle Club V, VI Secy. . . . Outing Club IV, V . . . Auto Club VI . . . Glee Club IV-VI . . . Apollos VI . . . Huligoluk Contributor V, Activities Editor VI . . . Index Contributor IV, V . . . Football IV, V, VI . . . Wrestling IV, 'KI-I V, VI. JOHN WILLIAM LENTZ 734 Rugby Road Bryn Mawr, Pa. BR 5-1991 John . . . 1950 . . . Current Events Club VI . . . Outing Club III-VI Treas .... Honor Roll IV-VI , . . Football IV-VI . . . W'restlir1g III . , . Baseball III-V ...Fencing V, VI. DAYTON MAXWELL LUMMIS, JR. St. Davids Park St. Davids, Pa. Wayne 1681 Tony . . . 1945 . . . Dramatic Club VI . . . Outing Club IV-VI . . . Glee Club V, VI . . . Service Club V . . . Honor Roll V . . . Index Contributor IV, V . . . Football V, VI . . . Intramural Basketball III-VI . . . Track IV, V, VI . . . Auto Club V, VI. I Nb-l HENRI LGUIS MARINDIN, III 1516 Medford Road Wynnewood, Pa. MI 2-6013 Hank . . . 1950 . . . Auto Club IV-VI . . . Glee Club VI . . . Dance Committee VI . . . Honor Roll VI . . . Soccer III, H IV-VI Capt. VI . . . Baseball IV-VI . . . Game Committee VI . . . Ex-Soccer Captains Prize VI . . . Intramural Basketball VI. 'f 7. k fe., JOHN HARMON MCILVAINE, JR. 601 Pembroke Road Bryn Mawr, Pa. BR 5-2817 John . . , 1942 , , . Service Club III-VI . . . Edison Society III-VI . . . Dance Committee VI , , , Honor Roll III-VI . . . Temple Math Contest V . . . Buck Hill Falls Conference VI . . . Haligoluk Contributor VI . . . Index Reporter V, VI . . . Football V . . . Swimming III, H IV-VI . . . Track IV, V, H VI . . . Track Qualification Medal VI. I ., ,Q Q ff. 1 I 'es 11 Q' 3- lX:97 ? MET xx a 1 W 5 .xi iii 'I ARTHUR TYSON MOYER, JR. 19 lfarm Roiul Whyne. Pa. XX'ayne 2550-R Ty . , . 1950 . . . Outing Club IV . . . Auto Club , ,N iv, V . . , Football V, vi . . . imfamufai Basketball III-IV , . . Swimming III-IV . , . Wrestling V . . . Baseball V, VI. 4-...p A ,gqffs wi PHILIP NALIBOTSKY 29 Severing Circle Cynwyd, Pa. MO 4-5744 Nali . . . 1948 . . . Auto Club V, VI . . . Service Club IV . . . Honor Roll III-V . . . Football V, VI . . . Wrestling III, IV, H V, V1. . . Base- ball V . . . Track VI. -, .-.- DAVID NOYES Norristown State Hospital Norristown, Pa. NO 5-9700 Dave . . . 1948 . . . Latin Club III, IV, V Vice-Pres. . . . Current Events Club VI . . . Service Club III . . . Edison Society V, VI . . . Soccer Manager H VI . . . Swimming Manager H VI. JOHN LUIS PARKE 134 Chamounix Road St. Davids, Pa, Wayne 1514-J John . . . 1948 . . . French Club III . . . Auto Club V, VI . . . Glee Club VI . . . Dance Committee VI . . . Honor Roll III, IV . . . Haligolnk Contributor V, VI . . . Index Reporter V, VI . . . Soccer IV, V, VI, Minor H . . . Intramural Basketball V, VI . . . Fencing, Minor H V, VI . . . Cheerleader VI. i 4 ALAN REEVE PARKER 130 Fishers Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. BR 5-3123 Reeve . . . 1941 . . . French Club III-IV . . . Pole- mics IV, V, VI, Vice-Pres. VI . . . Service Club IV, V, VI, Treas. IV, V, Vice,Pres. VI . , . Signet Society Vice-Pres. VI . . . Student Council V, VI Chairman . . . Honor Roll III-VI . . . Temple Math Contest V, VI . . . Hafigollzk IV, V, VI Associate Editor VI . . . Index IV, V Ass. News Ed., VI Editor . . . Swimming V, H , VI . . . Track V, VI . . . Cheer- leader VI . . . Interac Student Council VI . . . High- est Form Average III-VI . . . Howard Prize V . . . Knowlton Prize V . . . XVarden Prize IV . . . Cum Laude. ', X . x .... - - . -15' ' ' ...yvlx ,et - s 1 Q' ' , ' savvy - - vw v,,. ' vvrn 1- . u '- r im b.,.' . xi '. ' . e p A- A, . n 1. . , .1 V K. .L C s , i ., . . -. fin JOHN GARNER PARR 105 Rolling Road Bala Cynwyd, Pa. WE 4-3566 John . . . 1951 . . . Spanish Club IV, V . . . Auto Club IV, V, VI Pres .... Intramural Basketball IV- VI. S Jn, DONALD STEWART REID 208 Shawnee Road Ardmore, Pa. MI 2-5347 Don . . . 1943 . . . Outing Club V, VI . . . Auto IV- VI . . . Glee Club VI . . . Service Club III-VI . . . Dance Committee V, VI . . . Haligoluk Asst. Photo. Editor VI . . . Football Manager I-I VI. 'Qs DAVID CLARK SCOTT 953 Old Gulf Road Bryn Mawr, Pa. BR 5-2286 Scottie . , . 1946 . . . Ifrench Club III . . . Honor Roll III-VI . . . Temple Math Contest V, VI . . . Ifzdex IV, V, VI Editor . . . Cum Laude V, VI . . . Football V . . . Wrestling IV, V, H VI . . . Track V, VI . . . Track Qualification Medal V . . . Hoyle Club VI. EDWIN JAMES SCI-IOETTLE, III 320 Quarry Lane Haverford, Pa. MI 2-2378 Ed . . . 1943 . . . Outing Club IV-VI . . . Glee Club IV, V . . . Honor Roll VI . . . Index Contributor VI . . . Soccer IV, V . . . Swimming IV . . . Wrestling V . . . Photography Club V. ,', 'vso. 5 QQs.1 '4 0-L gg:-QQ-.4 -:fluff l,ta,,g , s 4'B mtg, o , 1 'Q 5. '.'Q' Q' KN Uv: a' 7,6 gi N 8qg'5to '. 47' vt. ytvtsxiylkb t,'bts ,gh Ou 1:lf: . Y Y ' Oz v 5 BARTON SENSENIG, III 2609 Woodleiglm Road Havertown, Pa. HI 6-7445 h Bart . . . 1940 . . . French Club III . . . Latin Club III . . . Current Events Club V . . . Polemics Club V, VI . . . Edison Society V, VI . . . Temple Math Contest V . . . Buck Hill Falls Conference VI . . . Soccer III, H IV-VI . . . Hoyle Club V, VI Pres. RAYMOND VOIGT SHEPHERD, JR. 34 Shawnee Road Ardmore, Pa. HI 6-0266 Choo-Choo . . . 1946 . . . Auto Club IV, V . . . Glee Club IV-VI, Librarian VI . . . Apollos VI . . . Service Club IV, V . . . Haligolnk IV, V, VI Editor- in-Chief . . . Index Contributor V, VI . . . Football H V, VI . . . Track H V, VI . . . Signet Society VI LANGHORNE BULLITT SMITH 200 Old Gulf Road XVynne-wood, Pa. MI 2-2222 Lang . . , 1951 . . . Dramatic Club V, VI . , . Glee Club V, VI . . . Auto Club VI . . . Polemics Society IV . . . Honor Roll III-VI , . . Hrzfigolnk Advertising Mgr .... Index Reporter IV . . . Squash Manager H V, VI . . . Track Manager V, VI . . . Cheerleader VI. . . Signet Society VI . JOHN NORTON SNYDER, JR. 29 Orchard Lane Norristown, Pa. NO 8-8747 Duke . . . 1951 . . . Spanish Club VI . . . Outing Club V, VI . . . Auto Club V, VI . . . Soccer III-VI . . . Music Club III-VI. 1 fl-:Q .,..1'9:,,.,. JOHN DUNLOP SOPI R O I In S Loprz I918 OLIIIIIE., Club III V Auto C lub IX VI Seq Trcxs VI Cylce Club IV VI Thru lourw VI llo11or Roll III VI lootball x IIIIIIIIIIKL, III IV All Amrrmrn lrcp School Ralzy N IL111115 IV Game Commntce VI C oll V 1-1 ex , if 'am' .- : ':':' I f ff wg f we .f 3 me ,gil-NK '-.xxklq 35' RRR ! Y5f ix --s 1 JOHN BATTLRSON STETSON IV 577 Hxlarrc Road St Davxrls Pa Wayne 1727 ohn 1944 Auto Club V Glee Club V Three Fours VI Honor Roll IVI Tem le Math Contest V VI Buck Hrll Falls Con erence VI Index Contrrbutor V Cum Laude VI Soccer H V VI Intramural Bas ketl-Dall Champs VI Tennrs H IV VI Game Commrttee VI I ky ff Irl II I'LlILil'L Why Rom-1111 t, lil. 1111 -1:11, 1. ' 1 1 1 Y - I 1 , A A . l A A lx V 'I I - - - , . . . 4 I V...5N' ' , ,llV,.. .1 , ' . . , 1 ' 3 -. , JL' ' V- ,ga ' 'Q 1 T ' 1' ff, ' ' I - I 'I - I. J , rg. Q,-jj-g?,,g'j5 V W . , 'g h' x 3 rr My , 5 , i A it :-Z1 ' I s. . 1 C: .g:-:-:-' -hr-Y, 'f'55ff L -M: I 1 Og X f :zzz 1 .r ' 'P' ,-IJ1:-,Z-- '-.-.-. ':gu::1 ' 'A K'-5-.Q n -'JI 4 -, ' ...ffm ,.:'-.HQ-. 'i 'x'3 '1 ti ' ' S. Ilwx, H l . A uf .pail-I :I ' I I I , - 'sn . V ' - . , ' , x J f - - fp , . . . 'E . . . , . . . - XX I . I I - .. ., h nj . '!, NLLSOXI STROBRIDGL 'IALBOTI 'IIIAXIR Mill I-Iolloxx lNcutovsn Squire P III.g1n 6 0751 Nellie 1947 Ircnth Club III Dramatic Clu III IV V VI cy Auto Club V cc VI Vice Prcs Glcc Club IV VI Pres VI Thrcc Fours V VI S xicc Club III IX X Vice Pres VI Pres Signet Society VI Seq Student Council V VI Honor Roll III VI Class Officer V VI Secy Treas Hd!1g0!lIk Con tributor VI Index Columnist VI Football V Squash I-I III VI Capt VI Baseball V VI Chccrlcadcr VI Interac Student Council VI IUONAID ROGER TIZST 3 Iumgclon Laine Nnrbcrth. Pu. INIO -I-2896 Don . . . 1950 . , . Glcc Club VI . . . Service Club IV-VI , . . Ilzlljglilllk Contributor VI . . . Index RC- portcr V, VI . . . Soccer IV, V, I-I VI . . . Squash IV-VI . . . Baseball IV-VI . . , Intramural Basketball V, VI . . . Dowling Soccer Award VI . . . I-Ionor Roll IV-VI . Q 'Q O 4 0 T A 7 ' f- 1 1: F I 2 V ' ' .I A . al. .llxwg , ' I-W ,xi I ir , , . ,stty ...I 3 sly, C - i-,ii . . .4 Cf'i - I, A'7.,.g X , Sk' -, 47 I ' A I , ... , ' , P. .... ' NOEL JAN TYL Drawer j Downingtown, Pa, Coatesville 3895 Big Man . . . 1949 . . , French Club III . . . Glee Club IV-VI . . . Three Fours VI . . . Honor Roll III, IV, VI . , . V Form Speaking Finalist . . . Temple Math Contest V . . . Index Contributor IV, V . Basketball IV, V, I-I VI . . . Track IV-VI . , Intramural Basketball Champs V. Elk, i 'I X WILLIAM WARD WARDER Birchrunville, Chester Co., Pa. Chester Springs 3476 Bill . . . 1951 . . . Current Events Club VI , , . Dra- matic Club VI . . . Auto Club IV-VI . . . Glee Club V, VI , . . Three Fours VI . . . Honor Roll IV-VI .. . Soccer IV . . .Gym V, VI. ,F-KiM4i..f.,. . ,xii - X - 'Q 1 THOMAS MATTHEW WILSON III 511 Old Gulf Road Bryn M.1wr P.: BR 5 7057 Tom 1951 IV VI GIGS loorball V VI HAROLD LISSEL YOH JR 616 Loves Lane Wynnewood Pa MI 2 8216 Spxke 1945 Dramatlc Club V VI Bus Mgr Auto Club IV VI Glee Club VI Polemlcs Socnety V Servrce Club IV VI Honor Roll V Halzgoluk Contrxbutor VI Index Reporter V VI Football VI Swnmmmg IV VI Golf V VI r-Q1 lass ffleers Vsce-President Farrell President Hackman Secretary T buyer Front Row: Thorington, B. Smith, Burns, C. Spahr, R. Vehslage, Osgood, W. Ward QPreriden1Q, Furlong, E. Holmwood Maxey, Nicholson, Kaplan. Second Row: Wampler, Gaebel, Cushman, Kulp, Knowlton, Brittain, Wise, Harrington, Fava Bawden, Howard, Ross, Brooke. Third Rout J. Howson, j. Hyland, F. Strawbridge, Davies, johnson, Fagan, Randolph ones Cornwell, Snyder, Boericke, T. Schoettle, Rippard. Back Rolf: Widing, G. Blythe, Thorne, Dawson, E. Mulligan Remaley, G. Wilson, E. Cullen, White, Klink, Huggins, Krick, Reed, Rose. ifth orm In the fall of 1945, the class of '55 entered the first grade of the Haverford School. Of the twenty-two who matriculated, ten have been to- gether all the way. During these eleven years, we have exasperated some seventy-five teachers with our pranks and harrassed them with our questions. By the time of graduation from the lower school, in 1949, we had participated in two Glee Club Christmas concerts, made our name on the pound teams, and generally considered ourselves capable of running the junior School, and trim- ming the Middle School down to our size. Came the dawn! ln the fall of '49, we found ourselves only tadpoles in the Haverford pond. Second Form found us with cracking voices and numbed tongues: Latin and French were our nemesis. By the Third Form, most of us were used to the idea of being underdogs and were trying to make the best of it, XY'e began to join clubs: some preferred languages and sciences while others en- joyed speaking and acting. There was little change from Third to Fourth Form except that now we might both rejoin the Glee Club, and attend the formal and informal dances held in the Gym. We became more enthu- siastic toward positions on the Varsity teams, Stu- dent Council and club olhcerships. Now we are at the end of our junior year. We have struggled through our Fifth Form speeches, elected our captains and president, and are looking forward with apprehension toward our research papers and responsibilities of Senior year. Ten remain of the original twenty who left sixth grade. Those of us who were present at the junior School graduation remember our Wheel of Fortunen diplomas and although our ideas have been altered since that time, we realize that we owe most of our present aspirations, from cham- pionship teams to college and then to occupations, to our Alma Mater, Haverford. Ballard D Bevan C Buntmg Cassedy S Duncm Essltk L Evans Glynn Haw ks f 0 044 We an rh ----7 Mudd Home Mulllns Rtter Sanders P Scott XX Srnkler Werss Wrlkrnson L Wrlson LI mt lguc Robex ts Srmpson Whxte fp 6 Os U' 4 4' r ,t -L fl Tuttle l..W.-I f 1 4-if Elsom ,lllf 1 Xl Stew 1rt l' Tobm Murmy 1 I C L24 Q 6' Kane T 71 - C Houson XX Hughes R jones Kent E LaPlace Maloney Marzullo Master Mxtchell EQ? Brod head X l R S Clements I Stewart R Gwlnn I Mudd J Godshalk l ' Q, t D.. Tj. fit - U. A 7 S xx 1 , l A fl I ' ,S Q 0 V t V I X A Q' 2: Y ' W 3- N , W V, A . K '1 3 S il S S U . 11 r I- e l S r - v Q 3' FTD S fr S 24 16 N ,ft J' S F - 1' S . i t S' f '-f . ' 'M ' A S 3 S l I ' till? stss i 7 S , gl 1 Q S S 'tls1 t S S -- S aa C9 S ui 'S l Q 1 I i.. J- ' Q, ' - Q' 9 Q' l . -2 ' -EJ 0 ' T. ,qs 'xl C! Q A Q c. , X 3' A ' - if it fl? ' ff S stst - X 5 Ls., 1' uct 'L 1 V . T b. V4 ' S - -h ag -1. Q I' H ' S' s S tl , 2' Tl' If cl v' U V -2' .,r, ' :J fi I fr' I A Q , 5 ln- 7 5 ll A , 7 . W za, N ' Q . x '-1 is 1' , ' , 6 i W i if? I? 1 , Y I W is A Q? -Q. +1 if sg in -KM 3 V4 x W f Q Hg Sf 1 1: f '41 5 Q Q g 95f1- Jkt 'fl if Q v Z f' 4 J 2? A, ,nv if 1:1 nr Q6 -3 Q, Z' W' J M 1 M ' V' V A W ff if rf V .., x is, b Q 4 5: , .I r ' 1 w. g Q , ,. 'E Wi 2,2 1 cg Q ,ip ws W 4 vjgy ' ' XL- . ' 'Fi y 4 ,M vi QM.. , 'di '55 V,-vu, fl, Q :G V if f? 1. ,, Ur if + 3? .1 ,, 3 3 Q: , V' Q, U4 Q :L 3 f f 75 5 w ' Qu' if sf A ni vf vf ' ff Q fi 1 A ff W Y 1 U Y E 'N f' x . Ygzk I f 3 i A. Q K 5 ' ffl. ZA .aww 'F ' 55:15 ' Rt' V I 'f'f1Y7 V ' .K Mem Xi -.141 Front row: Kimball, Taylor, W. Howson. Girard-diCarlo. Scowcroft. VV. DeI.aCour. Osgood. Patterson. Guerrini. Buell. Mclver, Jacobs D. Schoettle. Semin! row: Mr. Bolash, Mr. Boning, Sabol. DI. Richards. G. Atterbury. F, Grauer. R. Laplace. Cooke. Auchincloss. Brewster Graham, Hunt, Farnham, Boughton. B. VC'iIson. Carpenter, james Howson. Bentz. Mr. Buekley. Third rout Simmons. Blum. XY'iley, Boe ricke, F. Howard, P. Smith, T. Hughes. Thomson, Hess. A. Clephane. Scudder. Clement. XX'alker. Crozer. P. Burnham. Catherwvood. C Roberts, Owen, XValton. Bark raw: J. Scott. Trouant. j, Bailey. Goldsvvorthy. Horwitz. Skerrett, E. Elliott. Dripps. Bernheimer, J. Crom well, R. F. Pew, Dodge, Denckla, Tucker, D. Bunting, Pierson. Conilly. ixth rade The Sixth Grade got used to a lot of things during the past year. Our junior School days are now over, and we are looking forward to our next years as Middle and Upper Classmen. Wfe really had a lot of fun this year, but we feel that an exaggerated day in Sixth Grade might be like this: We go to school early in the morning and head for our classrooms. Our first class is Social Studies. and we must memorize a hundred pages from our textbook every day. Next, we go to English. Mr. Gilbert, our English teacher, is very stern. If we make any mistakes, he puts us to the tortures of his pet gila monster, who bites each of us twice. Spelling is our next class. We take a spelling test everyday. livery time we spell a word wrong, we are forced to write it over again 5,000,000 times. Then comes recess! This is our only play period of the day. and it lasts just three minutes. XVe hardly have time to run to the bang-board and bat k. Anyone who is late to his next class receives Z0 lashes with a wet noodle. Seriously, though, we enjoyed this year, and we think that it was worth all the hardship and torture it brought us. The best athletes in Sixth Grade were: David Bunting, jim Stott, Steve Sabol. Owen Simmons. Ned Owen, George Atterbury, Albert jaeobs, Phil Burnham, Tom Hughes. Beetle Bailey. Chris Roberts, and jim Scowcroft. Some of the smartest boys in the class were: joe Taylor. Dave Bunting. Phil Burnham, Cummins Catherwood, Peter Guerrini, and Walter Howson. l , Fran! mu Hammett Flagg Huebner B Morris QIYIUII1 Nelson Vault O Blllllff 5 Cltssen Stephenson Strand mn Ir mis 9 VL l son Brown Bissell H Dans P Bartle R H Pew Sheronls Conntuehton Coxth fbnd mu Beyer Crmt Arseott N Wyeth C. Mor ris A Terrell H NX'ood Hale A johnson Dewey Lady Blaelx lxloyp Mr Austin But wrt Mr Beryund Cqers Pennocle Voor hees Charrington Carrrgan Illowsay Kern B Dixon Gibson Rosenrell Lonyerse NIeQu1llen lftll Grade On returning to the aettytties of the year we qL1lLlxly learned to lenovy the new boys unong Lls md one new fifth grade master Mr Austin Later another nexx ntth grade mister Mr Dieleens armed as a replacement tor Mr Bervsind who was ealled into the army Atter getting squared avyay mth books and supplies for the year serious work began and the hrst big aetixrtx ot the tall yy as the sports program All the teams came through with excellent records and eyery boy got a eh xnte to learn something about his chosen sport aetnity Seyeral boys not only were outstanding on the 1thlet1e held but also rn the eltssroom The tolloyytng boys were on the honor roll in cxery mtrleing period during the hrst semester Pen Bartle Huebner Frazier Stephenson Hamilton Bissell Connaughton Bltele llloyy ty Terrell lDlQlxSOIl Vorhees ohn son and Capers After Christmas came the assembly programs In lebrutry w 5 mtde the boys ltugh with thenr taree P01161 or the Pofezmzle Paul Battle vlas King ot Happrdetart super stlesman tor the Pamphlet ot tl e Week Club Hal Dayis Trying to nut in on Dans business xy is a yxiztrd Steye Wilson who ineidenttlly was also interested in winning the hand of the beautrtul Prrneess, Rieley H unilton. The lung was ably' assisted by his Prime Minister Bernie Huebner. Courtiers and Iylessenger were played by' Ricky' Pew Ned Saxman, Biddle Morris and XX'alter Wolf. T' 'Q at Pg-'A K. 4 suv, This has been a wonderful year for the fourth grade. We have enjoyed playing all the sports which are offered to us. In the fall, most of the boys played on the seventy pound football team. This team ended its season with a three and three record. During the winter, we played basketball or gym. and in spring, we played either baseball or tennis. Some of our best athletes were: David XY'elsh, Robert Powell, John Dorrance, Eddie Stringer, Jen' Dunn, Grant Wfalters, David Peake, Richard Pew, Howard Buzzard, and Bobby Cullen. The fourth grade is proud of the boys who have studied hard this year and made the honor roll. Almost all the boys in section 4-16 made the honor roll and the other two sections had many on it, also. Section 4-2 presented a very good Spanish mystery play called The Sandalwood Box. All the boys of the fourth grade were in a Minstrel Show given later this year. It was a lot of fun. Most of the boys were in The Glee Club this year and enjoyed singing in the concerts. We are all very proud that our class had IOOQ showing for the junior Red Cross drive and we all hope that in our future years at Haverford, everything we try will turn out as well as it did this year. ourth rade Fran! row: S. Bright, Stringer, P. Howson, Hetkscher. Dunn. R. Davies. Peake. R. Cullen. Reithel, Vfalters. Mattson. Sermzd wir: New bold, Dorrance, M. johnson, R. G. Pew. J. Biddle. bl. Emory. Finch. Kissell. S. Taylor. Tfmd mu: Mr. Boyer. S. Howard. Amoroso W. Reed, J. Phillips, Thacher, Scull, C. Voorhees, Lindsley. C. Cullen. Buzzard, P. Richards. Mr, Kmgham. Mr. Cilbert. Bart mu' Alexander, Mueller, B. Elliott, Powell, R. Taylor, Ballinger. Trimble, Hannigan. XX'elsh. XV. Allen. C. XX'ood. D. Townsend. Birchard P. Harrison. iv V f Q 'f 'vp A Q M -g!'i'.Q'lfl.t'UQxQr . , - , , V ' f' Q - ri , ' N , e . , A l ...NR Qt 'V , 'ff ! I . 1 A- ! 'f ,-V f V ., '-1 ,F ' ' ,K -f ,... , , 1 , ,. I V.- N ' S - 9 Q 4 ,.. - - ,1 1 , - ,- I - nf l' -' - - , X dl ' 5 ' f 1 ' ' ' 5 - A VN F-'X '-A ..., fs , f ' Z -' ' X 5 ff 'X f ' Y 5 x .-. ' ..... -- f' f ' ,X Q ' - f - 1 -5 1- 4-' ' ' fx X x , - 'K 'X X '-f , 4 f f N 1- X fx ' N ' X Q SA ' 'P is - . - ' gk x K , I L I I 2 V I1 I I 5 , 'hx Ni an .3 'QR' -as-Q-svgssfi ' f , ,X ,X ,X T 'I 9 1 Y 7,1 . X N Q ' ' 11 ' ' igii' '9' , - -L 'ffff if ' v 1 1 fi' Q g v I g, Q I I -W -Q Q IZ.-f, in H. Q L V New X , R , . .ny A -X x I- 15, iv' .K - 4 , 'uikx f ' 'div' 1 Q QQ I I . km !. ' , --x ' 1 f X I' ':::-2. ' 4' . f - TN X . X fn! Q I of 4 A X I.. jx I4 7, ..: L-S Lx 1 9 f V 3 N ,.- ' ' 1 'X v- N .. s E H4 Q4 f s Q x I ix 5 , H, v I 'x fi I X D 'v . . ' 'N' X ff., pu X b , V , -K ff 'rf 'i' 5. ' f . -S f-i f ff? rl. .af KW ' ' :- f 4 ' g' T ,S 1 ' ,V 'lA Ha Q QL I . r , - ' 1 'Y W A ' W1 1.4 .. W if ' 4 - - s , 4 '15 7.-Q' K1 Mr. Mohrbach Q- Mrs. Savage ac- s . M . .' rv - 'i ' i' A 1 4 I A, A x i -' e Mr. Bolash Mr. Boyer Mrs. Mercer Miss Wilhelm lHn0P School acult ---Q, ilu. -rv - 14' Mrs. Tyler -vs, 36 kr if Mr. Boning M 5 .4 'Q Z. Z X Miss XY'illi:1ms Miss MCCay ,., ,. fir 33? ,fs Q,- 1 ' , ,- X Ss , 1 Mr. Law Mr. Buckley Mr. Kingham Mr. Dickens 'lr gr, .ef Mrs. Rippard Mrs. Mowlds R Dr. XX'ebber Z Mrs. Lovelace Sf 'if Mrs. Parry Mrs. Sudhaus I L. Milf. 'O irvdpd Mr. Austin hir. Gilbert THE HA VERFORD SCHOOL Naln 0 ' - ' For-I1 Perf 041-f ls! ZIIO' Jfd 4111 5111 6' AIOM X gf, xi. If gf ' ' 5' 5 A 7 ' we W 1 f f 5 J , , fl J , 'if W ED. K V A f' ' , 1 T' THU- 4 A is I 4 - L... Q FR 1' L' xf Q . ff ROKQH1 'J k ,Q .J X? QQ KKQ4 B Bark rou':'Mr. Byerly, L. Smith, Lee, Kinkead, Duncan, Front row: Parker, Shepherd, Leith, Cummings. e ali oluk Staff Editor-in-Chief Raymond V. Shepherdjr. Arrirlmzl Editor .. Spar!! ......... Ar'lfl'flieJ ...., St'lljlIl'J' ,... . . Plmmgwpby . . . . Dave Duncan Photographer This years board has worked very hard to produce what it hopes will be the best Haverford School yearbook that has ever been published. XX7e have incorporated many new and original ideas that should add interest to the publication. Because we have changed our printing method to photo- offset, we have been able to use many more pic- tures, and limit the number of pages of adver- trsing. Family Adriror Mr. Donald H. Byerly . . . . .Reeve Parker . . . .john Cummings . . . . . .Dave Leith . . . .Lothrop Lee . . . .Huck Kinkead Lang Smith Adrertirizzg Mmmger john Mcllvaine, john Heckscher, ,lim Her- ring, Bill Farrell, Mike Kaplan, Roger Neuman, jack Hyland, Bill Carson, Bill Butler, Mrs, Sen- senig, and Tom Graham were our assistants who helped us gather and prepare the material for this book. The board also appreciates the friendly aid and counsel of Mr, Byerly, our faculty advisor, and of Mrs. McClellan of the School Life Press. kj W'-e,,.,..J 'XJ rw Burk mu Kmkead Nrcholson Lee Krause Duncan Front mu Parker GGrSt6ll Scott The mam purpose of the Index thls year was to contrnue a reasonably accurate coverage of news and to provide a soundnng board for representatlve opmnons Thls last ns a vague and dublous objec tue rndeed qu1te forelgn to most school news papers but the Index pursued lt anyhow and was mrldly successful The persons responsible are Edntors Fred Gerstell, Reeve Parker, and Daud Scott, wlth Mr Charles P Dethler as Faculty Advrsor These worth1es worked harder than most people realrzed to brmg out a dozen newspapers thxs year, four more than last year and two more than the stu dents pald for Lothrop Lee was the Sports Edltor, and Huck Krnkead the News Editor wrth john Nlcholson as hls assoclate Dav1d Duncan was the Photography IN ndex Edrtor Bruce Krause handled Exchanges as well as crrculatron 1m and oe Hughes reported on the Sportrng Events and Paul Hoffman proxed an extremely successful Advertlsmg Manager One thmg that thrs Index board publlshed that was unlversally apprecxated was last Aprll s Tlamdex J THE GLEE L'nder the able leadership of Mr. Law and Mr. jameson, the Glee Club has enjoyed another successful year. Getting started in the middle of September. the Club had two and a half months in which to prepare a program of Christmas music for its two December concerts. The first of these two concerts was held at the Valley Forge Memorial Chapel. A number of the friends of the School, as well as the parishioners of the Chapel, enjoyed the service and the music sung by the eighty- seven members of the Glee Club. Following the service, Mr. Law gave a recital on the carillon. On Friday, December 18th, the junior School Glee Club. the First Form Chorus, and the Senior School Glee Club combined for an evening of Christmas music in the Ryan Memorial Gymnasium. More than 1000 people attended this concert, and upon the conclusion of the program joined with the combined choruses in sing- ing carols. Shortly after this concert. Mr. Law entered the hospital to undergo an operation upon his back. He was unable to return to school until early in March. During january and February Mr. jameson took over the coach- ing duties: and, thanks to him, the Club was prepared for its first concert on March 20th. Much credit and many thanks go to Mr. Jameson for the time, effort, and help that he willingly gave to the Glee Club. On Saturday, March 20th. the Glee Club journeyed to Linden Hall in Lititz, Pennsylvania. This was the first time that Haverford School ever sang with this school. The Glee Club sang with the Baldwin School on April 17th. and with the Agnes Irwin School on May 15th. The final concert of the year was held with St. Mary's Hall on May 22nd. Full tribute cannot be paid to Mr. Law in a few sentences. His ceaseless endeavor, which would break a man of less energy and determination, can only be appreciated by those who work with him and know him. Under the leadership of Mr. Law the Glee Club has grown to be the largest and most popular club in the entire school. This fact alone is a tribute to his ability and to his personality. There is not a member of the Haverford School Glee Club who does not consider it a privilege to have sung under Mr. Law this year. Preridenz ...... . . .Nelson Thayer Vice-Preridezzz .. .... Wes Hackman Trearurer ..... . . .Robin Ledwith .ACIOIIIPAJIIUI .. ............. john Nicholson Libmriruzr ,... Joe Hughes, Ray Shepherd, Paul Hoffman The Glee Club , :N-tw Q H T S we , 7 W ' 01 W 7a F9 Q L . 1 I Ai DOUGAN RAVEN scnorr THAYER HACKMAN sonar: THE KIN KEAD sTE'rsoN TH RE E ossooo Leowzvl-I WARDER BUTLER TY'- Atter the usual tearlng ot hair and gnashlng, ol teeth that aeeompannes Three lours tryouts mne boys were added to the returnlnys nueleus ot Robrn Ledvuth Nelson Thayer and Wes Haele man The tryouts were the bxeeest ex er vuth torty boys LOIHPLflI1i,, lor POSIUOITS Alter many long, hours ot blflgllif., Graeetul and l xsy the tryout and ohn Stetson as First Tenors ohn Soper and Hugh Douean as Seeond Tenors Dntle Ray enserott and Huele Kmleead as Barltones and Drele Osgood Blll Warder and Noel Tyl as Basses The first othelal srngmg, engagements that the group had were at the Chrxstmas Coneerts glyen by the Glee C lub one at the Valley loree Mem orlal C hapel and the other III the Ry in Memorral Gymnaslum along, wxth the JLIIIIOI' Selool Clee Club and F1rst Form Chorus The Three Fours next tlme out was when they journeyed mto the hrlls to smg at the K1mberton Grange In thls eon eert the boys yomed torees wlth the Apollos The fourth eoneert vyas at the Wayne Lrons Club on February 15 Some ol the songs pertormed there were Bermudl Buggy Rlde Mango Tnme Im Troubled My Soul rs Anelored Durrng Mr Lau s mld vyrnter absenee the Three Fours drd 1 lot ot prae rung., on thexr ovxn On Frrday nxghts mstead of rehearslnfj at sehool they paeked up and trayelled to Mr Law s house Durrng Mr Law s absenee the group tully reallzed the yalue of h1s tutelage and patlenee The Three fours ire most enthusllstle III prarse of Mr Lava md all th If he has done lor them l - . V , -X , ' lk I ,V V , ' . I ' V V, ,V V ,V. h V, , . ' V - l A ' 1 V ya - ' . V' S Vs, 1- V -f, r ' ' l Q A 1 l . V - V. , 'y,.- V' ' V 4. V V I' A 1 .k- 7- .' X - . , A 7 xr ' vu rl V 1 A. V Q 1- A y y , . . .5 . L ,, .7 , 4- V s v - - v song, the tollownng boys were chosen: Bill Butler and Slow Motlon Tlme. y, , - , '-, , V, - ' - ' L A y ,' V I ., ' ,, . ' ,.. , '., A , ' ' - ,V ,V ' ,V H 3 7 7 . K. , K. Y a 7, YA I , 4 V' -l, , y V , ' V - ' ,, ' V ' .V yi V ' I 1 I -' 1 V y ' . ' -i I .. REED ROGERS WI LSDN NICHOLSON LEITH CORNWELL BAWDEN SHEPHERD BUNYUN HECKSCHER CLEMENTS The Apollos ns a new smgxng group started by engrt Glee Club members who barely mxssed jonnrng the Three lours Lnder Mr Lavy s tute lage the boys made good progress nn buxldrng up a sizable repertoxre Durlng Mr Lau s unexpected absenee the dutles of dlreetxon and musxe 1nter members of the group soon felt that the strength of the double quartet was not enough so Bavyden Heelsseher and B Rogers yoxned Shepherd Corn vsell C Reed Nneholson T W1llSOD Lenth H Bonyun and R Clements to form a group of eleyen Naturally therr former name tl'e Oetet had to be changed The Apollos was ehosen beeause Apollo was a Greek and Roman dlety of musrc and poetry The group hrst performed at the Annual Football Dance IU Deeember slnglng Den Im Goxn Home and Clnmbrn Up the Mountaln For the first performance they dld amazlngly well but more work was needed Mr Laws absence was a brg handleap but the group was fortunate IU benng able to go to hrs home to prac ton Hall Meetxng House where they sang for a large elub wlth whxeh Mr Law IS assoelated The Apollos also entered the Talent Show and sang three of thelr best songs The Three Iours and the Apollos gaye combmed concerts at the Bryn Mawr Presbyterlan Church as well as sxngmg at all the Glee Club concerts Tre Apollos haxe become well known throughout the school and lt IS the hope of the present members that the group wrll eontlnue rn future years l ' , V -' ' 7 , - ' - ' ' ' , , I y A 14 4 1 f A v I - Y ll I I . A ',l ' ' ' . U.: V 3 . I . ,' , , , ' ' , ya A y . ' ' ' , , ' ' f . . . ' , ' f -' . , 1 y A ' - 7 pretatxon were assumed by john Nleholson, The tlce. The second performance was at the Klmber- l , 7 A , - A , 1 , , , A - , V . y - ' A' . ' .' , , , ' Y - 1 l A . 7 1 . . . , U .4 , , , . , ' y , Bark rou jay Howson Montague Krrck Test Cushman F Strawbrrdge Rerd Rrppard Second mu Lummrs W Hughes Fava Yoh Drake Bevan T Wrdrng R johnson Fran! mu C Bunt mg E Holmwood Hoffman Wrlford Mr Havrland e Service lub The Servrce Club rs perhaps the least known of the many and warned clubs around school but rts members are not too drsturbed over thrs dubrous drstrnctron Therr prrmary mterest rs not to place the Servrce Club ahead of all others It rs probable that not over srx or seven meetrngs were held all year for the members do therr work almost entrrely outsrde of meetmgs For thxs reason the Seruce Club rs emphatrcally not one of the notorrous check up clubs 1o1ned as a means of evadmg account sessron The members are rn the club because they have a genume mterest rn 1ts actrvrtres and rn rts obyectnes Each year the club donates to many worthy charrtres rn all parts of the world from funds solrcrted m vanous drnes and accumulated from the profits of the candy shop operated rn the basement The club operates on the prm crple that rt rs up to those who are able to provrde for the needs of the less fortunate The students of the school through the auspxces of the Servrce Club con In trrbute a lot each year for the welfare of others The PIOEIS from the store thrs year were drvrded among fifteen driferent charrtres rncludrng the Amerrcan Frrends Servrce Commrttee the Seetng Eye the World Unrversrty Servrce and Care to mentron but a few In sprte of bemg open only durmg recess the store pro duced excellent prohts The club also sponsored drrves for the Umted Fund Campargn the March of Drmes and the Red Cross The trme and energy expended by the sol1c1tors under the leadershrp of john Mcllvame made these drrves very successful The faculty advrsor who devotes much of hrs trme unselhshly to the Servrce Clubs HCIIVIIICS lS Mr Havr land The ofhcers thrs year were Nelson Thayer Presr dent Reeve Parker V1cePres1dent Paul Hoffman Secre tary and joe Hughes as Treasurer MU W, s ...Q -Q Back rou Graham Bevan Brodhead Gvunn Kane Wenss Mudd P Scott Furl :ou F Straw budge Rawenscroft Thonngton Kellogg The Polemrcs Club met thrs fall vuth one of rts largest membershlps rn recent years Lnder the gurdanct faculty aduser Mr Evans the tlub started the season vuth a number of rntra club debates 'lhe burden of these debates fell upon thc neu er members of the club vxhxle the more experrenced members prepared themselves for the debates xuth other schools At mrd year a new admrnrstratron vtas voted rn xxrth Drck Rawenscrolt as presrdent johnny Kulp as Vrce Presrdent Drck Thorrng ton as Setretary and I'ranc1s Straxxbrrdge as 'Ireasurer The club held IIS hrst debate on the lNat1onal Hrgh School Debate 'loprt rn assembly rn late Februlry The club also started an extemporaneous speakmg contest thit was vton on Aprrl 15 by Reeve Parker speakxng betort the assembly on Relatnely Spcakmg The club has planned a large schedule that kept rt busy throughout the sprmg ,Q olemlcs uh March 76 and 27 Temple Speech Contest Aprrl 9 Debate vt 1th St joseph s Preparatory School Aprrl 24 Valley Forge Debate Contest Aprrl 30 Debate xx 1th Charlotte Hall Sthool Ma 14 Debate wrth Krskrmrnetas Prep Ka to-fa 'Q ,L : ,377 va I as V J F 1 5 ' ' ,,.g I 1 , K 'K 1 y 5 : ' ,A 1 a' if X - s T t 1:5 so S X aa' -f s, -1 e ' l of President Fortenbaugh, Vice-President Parker. and the APFU ------------'A Debate with Blalf AC3dCmY- I I - - l - - . V ' y .............. ' ' ' ' ' f . . , . , 1 .5 ' ., 4 -D . -T ,V l , sl a gt MVN Mr Sensenrg Lerth Kane Newman Glynn Scott B Sensenrg Parke oyle C uh The Hoyle Club was founded last year by a group of boys who were rnterested rn adult games It IS named for Edmond Hoyle who rs famous from the phrase accordmg to Hoyle whrch has become synonymous wrth correct rullng The Hoyle Club mamtams that Brrdge and Chess can be consrdered sports The club s purpose IS to rn crease nts members lnterest and skrll rn these sports Durmg the club perlod on Monday afternoons the members played Brrdge or Chess accordmg to therr rnterests In january the club engaged rn rts first rnterscholastrc competrtron Four members Donald Glynn Barton Sensenrg Daxrd Scott and Fred Gerstell went to Radnor Hrgh School to accept Radnor s challenge to a Chess match The match resulted rn a tre but rt marked an era of advancement rn the development of the club and the ofhcers are lookmg forward to further com petrtxon Thus year the ofhcers were presrdent Barton Sensemg III xrce presrdent Tom Kellogg and secretary Davrd Lerth 5 ,LT .-- ' X I ,H , ,L 1'-wr - . , .- y - r 'I , pu T ' ,y,y . . f ' J, 'ff V .. f A Q xg , ' ,,- 3 P, , ' . 1. 1 ' s , 1. 4 ' 7 3 i 3 7 ! ' 1 ' . . . V. 7 7 7 1- . H A - 7 Y - V y v - Q s . , . . . . '. . : , l Y ' y 1 , . af. 43 - Y 1 HP Bark row: Hickox, Borzell, T. Widing, Riter, Fava, Koger, Hoffman, Nisbet. Franz row: Herring, Hiester, Gerdelmann, Eaton, R. Roberts, Pottsg Harvey, Sensenig. Demonstrating: Mr. Sensenig. B The Edison Society of The Haverford School affords a boy the opportunity to express himself in the field of scientific research. In our society, boys present scientific papers and demonstration programs to their fellow students. Membership is restricted to boys who have interest and ability in the field of science. A candidate for membership is required to present a paper before the Society F' A U .ox 'K 4, I dison ociet and lead the subsequent discussion. Two outstanding trips were taken this year: one to the Alan Wood Steel Company in Consho- hocken, Pa., and the other to the Ford Motor Company Assembly Plant in Chester, Pa. We are indebted to these companies for the excellent tours they provided. This year three of our members are licensed amateur radio operators and have set up ham stations. These boys have contributed many talks on radio and television and have investigated in great detail the theory and use of transistors. Gary Koger built and demonstrated a wrist radio con- structed with transistors. We are particularly favored by having well equipped laboratories and the opportunity to use them for science projects. This has been a fine year for the Edison Society because of the excellent contribution of such sen- ior members as: Herring, Heister, Hoffman, Heck- scher, Hickox, Sensenig, and, especially the fine leadership of Gary Koger. The ofiicers are: Gary Koger, president, Alex Fava, vice-president, Bankson Riter, secretary, and Bart Sensenig, trip chairman. The Dramatic P .1 Back row Yoh Mr Jameson Mr Reperoo Jrm Hughes Front row Thayer Kmkead Mr Black lub Under the patnent leadershlp of Mr Robert U Jameson 1ts D1rector the Dramatnc Club pre sented thns year a group of one act plays rn December and one three act play rn March There were four plays IH the December productlon These were The Stnll Alarm by George S Kaufman, Gone Tomorrow by Rrchard Harrrty, The Noble Lord by Perc1val W1lde, and The Flat terxng Word'l by George Kelley The lead parts rn these plays were played by Bxll Butler and Jack Hyland 1n The Stlll Alarm, Fred Gerstell and Pr1ce Slattery rn Gone Tomorrow,'l Nelson Thayer and Francls Walsh IH The Noble Lord, and Hugh Dougan and Bas1l Walsh ID The Flattermg Word The female roles were fllled by glrls from Baldwln, Agnes Irwln, Shrpley, and Lower Merron These plays were grven at the junxor School Audrtorrum on two successrve mghts The March play, gnven at Robert's Hall, Haverford College, was Heaven Can Wa1t by Harry Segal The mot1on prcture, Here Comes Mr .Iordanf was based on thrs play, and 1t enloyed a long run on Broadway It IS essentrally a humorous fantasy concern1ng a pr1zef1ghter who was accldentally taken to heaven The part of the fighter was taken by Nelson Thayer Hrs manager was played by Wrlson Klnkead The parts of Mr ordan, a messenger from heaven, and hrs assxs tant, were taken by Hugh Dougan and John Heckscher, respectrvely Tony Abbott, the vrllam of the play was played by Fred Gerstell The women's parts were all taken by g1rls from Baldwrn, wlth Ann Mlller and Ellen Heckscher playrng the more rmportant ones Other char acters included D1ck Ravenscroft, Bob Huntmgton, John Nrcholson, and Bob Haslett W1lson Kmkead was pres1dent of the Dra matnc Club th1s year, and Mr J George Black, Nelson Thayer, and Mr Phrlhp L Repetto filled the oihces of V1ce Pres1dent, Secretary, and Treas urer, respect1vely Much of the success of the Club's productrons was due to the work of the stage crew and the promot1on crew Ted Chance was Stage Manager, Joe Hughes was Property Manager, ,hm Hughes was Publrclty Manager, and Harold Yoh was Busmess Manager In all, the Dramatxc Club had a very successful year v tta, I ., ,.,. , ,... , , a pi i O My ,ll L .. snug T? gi f f S, G ,lk . V ' ' 2 J ' ' - Q 5.153 , -V.. A 715 :X- . L ug.. 1.51 . i 2 ,J fs f Fortenbaugh D Scott Parker Heckscher Ledwnh um aude Last une on graduahon day flve boys from the junlor class were elected mto the honored ranks of the Cum Laude These boys from the top of last year s class tormed the nucleus of th1s year s Cum Laude Many boys wonder what the 1llustr1ous mem Nothmg as they are too busy studymg Actually the members Dave Scott John Heckscher Reeve Parker Rob1n Ledw1th and B111 Fortenbaugh seem to have the1r hands 1n a w1de spread of school act1v1t1es All haxe actxvely won the1r major letters and two Ledw1th and Fortenbaugh hawe been sports captams On graduatmn day 1954 as many as e1ght more SCDIOIS may be elected 1nto th1s honor soc1ety The Cum Laude 1S allowed to number twenty percent of the class f 1? ll 0 hi ' 1 l fp . 0, .925 5 X 0 I 4 1' we Xu I' x Gif! Athi Q K lddi , N ... lu X ,lf , ' 'k W, l. . , 1 ..., N 5 I ' I I I . ' .Y lil . , Y ' J . K V AJZK..-MN' 'li A . . . 411 0 W K W1 yi K1 ' f . M 1 1 9 . . xl I - ' ll, , s 4 - A 1' 1.2 bers of the Cum Laude do. The answer 1S f -1 , ' ry .. U l ,H U ' 1 1 Q , V 1 . s ' x lp? , C, ' Y ' 1 . . . sv- A 4 - ' ss X u X . . . U , . . 1 Dj X ju ' ' 'M K 5 '050' 'go v , ff 1 2 y 9. y,v9x Xe, ' O , , . ' I .1 -.-,ffillig-h i, Q . . 1,32 p 'U IJ: L ' , , v 1 In ,, 4 r YL vgzzlp I Y ' t . .N r . A J . I, , - . . ,-. - , V 3 -fx f 'ft all Bark row joe Hughes Fortenbaugh jrm Hughes Gerstell Lee W Ward Krause Ledwrth D Scott Fin! ww Mr Allen Thayer Hackman Parker Kmkead Abrent Cummrngs Shepherd L Smrth e S1 net Soclet The Srgnet rs the Senror Honor Socrety It arms are to honor members of the Senror Class who haye contrrbuted materrally to the lrfe of the school and to act as the honorary and semr controllrng body of the Semor Class Frye boys are Srgnet members each year before becomrng Senrors Thrs rnsures the con t1nu1ty of the body and grves each years Srgnet a nucleus wrth whrch to start Last year Wes Hack man became a Srgnet member ex officro as Presr dent of the Class of 54 and at the end of the school year Reeve Parker Fred Gerstell Nelson Thayer and Huck Krnkead were admrtted Nelson and Fred were the top men under the Srgnet pornt system whrle Reese and Huck were elected from the group of the next hrghest Pornt holders The Slgnet so tar thns year res amped 1tS own poxnt system partlclpated rn the noted Faculty Student commlttee meetrngs and sponsored one dance Calonyv mth tlse Outmg Club By he end of the year the Sxgnet wxll haye engaged rn a good deal more sernous busrness not to mentron the notorrous annual Srbnet Prcnle In the elee tons thns year Brll Fortenbaugh and john Cummrngs vsere admntted ln October oe Hughes and Robin Ledmth rn December lm Hughes and Lothrop Lee rn anuary Bruce Krause and Daxld Scott rn February Ray Shepherd and Lang Smlth ID Aprnl and Bxll Ward became a member upon l lS electron as Presldent of the Class of 55 V Y, WMIZ . rvvv' o r 330' 6 0.6 O 6 i flu o .4 Back row: Borzell, Evans, Sterne, Carter. Second row: Koger, Lentz, Wilkinson. From row: Mr. Rugg, Sensenig, L. Wilson. e utin lub The Outing Clubs primary function is to sponsor a variety of camping trips and similar excursions for the enjoyment and benefit of its members. There is practically no limit to the range of activities that the club may sponsor since they are all determined by a majority vote. Regard- ! :Q 5 . we A ,. '3 t 1. .1 if . we 7 i 1 ' tim is , a , N If-wg ig ix ,f ,aye-1 ff' t 5 Ay y ,, A- reset gpg' V ,- if 2 - e -N-42' ' 5- . . . s L, ,Aa ' aa pg Q -Q , j - - V. J , rw -,- .E 'Y 'A ' ,. ri 4- ibm s .gif wif .sz-1 fb R- 'H r - f' . 5 .. I- -fu . t R, J. zvrk girl iv, .K . .. 'K Q- X' X . f u K Q ft' ' , ,' ,Q aa., ' i s .R .5 lj f at an f s f yt - If A, ., new .1 Q. W A 'Q'-if a s t 31. za A 3, j, K W, A 11.1 a- .if ip - f ' 'QQ K M9- ,ht , ' ,g. -1 if- Q. -if , f 'W i . . aw 1 J H-'-arm , 4. . g- ' Q . .V 1 lg if JAR., W ji- K, I gf. ' .if . x ' 'f'...5iniiv - -..-- ' less of the decisions of the club, the weather is the real deciding factor for most trips. For last year's skiing trip or this year's ice skating party, the weather was anything but co-operative and these outings were abandoned at the last moment. The annual Outing-Signet Dance was a very substantial boost to the club's treasury, making it possible to cut in half the clubs original dues of two dollars, It is hoped that this money will be put to good use in future years. As always the trips to neighboring State Parks and Forests provided the greatest enjoyment. It's amazing how much a weekend away from the cares of civilization can do to break up the monotonous routine of school life. During the week the club remains active by showing motion pictures of expeditions to all the corners of the earth. These pictures provide a welcome source of adventure at intervals between the club outings. This year's officers are: president Gary Koger, vice-president john Heckscher, and secretary john Lentz. 1 j Bark raw: Farrell, J. Snyder, Marzullo, Wilford, E. Holmwood, Cushman, Herring, Carson, Berry, T. Widing, Hiester, G. Wilson, W. Ward. Seromz' row: Marindin, Gwinn, Yoh, B. Buckley, jim Hughes, Reed, Lummis, Warder, Cavanaugh, E. Cullen, Hoffman, Lee. Franz row: Leith, Soper, Reid, H. Bonyun, Parke. T e uto lub The Auto Club has for its aim, better drivers. The large membership consists of boys who are automotively minded. Many own their own cars, and all are potential operators and own- ers of cars. The purpose of this club is to teach safety, courtesy, rules of the road, and basic information about the engine and transmission of the car. This year the Auto Club made a trip to the Autocar plant in Ardmore, and saw how trucks were built from start to finish. John Parr is this year's president, Nelson Thayer vice-president, John Soper secretary-treas- urer, and Don Reid chairman of the planning committee. We are grateful to Mr. Haviland, our faculty advisor, for his help in organizing our meetings and activities. The club did not accomplish all that it had planned. However, we are hoping that next year the Auto Club will retain its rightful position on the list of Haverford's school activities, and will advance into the future with success. SIKAMNEOHP P Bark row F Strawbrrdge Thorne Slattery Chase Dr Newhall Front row F Walsh Ewmg D Mcllvame B Smrth Thormgton atln u Thls year the Latm Club agam took up the study of Greek Indeed the name Latm Club rs purely figuratne as the club IS more for the enhancement of knowledge of the anclent c1x1l1za trons than of Lat1n alone By learmng a brt of the language of the ancient Greeks we cannot only learn of therr culture but we also are able to get a far greater understandmg of our native Englrsh The names of the Greek letters are alpha beta gamma delta epsrlon zeta eta theta rota kappa lambda mu nu X1 omrcron Pl rho sngma tau upsrlon phn ch1 ps: and omega These letters are used not only m the nammg of frater nltres but also rn many scxentlfic and advanced mathematrcal studnes This Wxnter some of the members of the Club prepared a select1on from the story of the crucrfixron rn the Greek New Testament whrch they gut on before the assembly prror to the Easter Holx ays Frrst they read a xerse from the Greek Bxble then the correspondmg verse from the revrsed Englrsh Blble The Latm Club took two trlps thrs year m order to learn more about the c1v1l1zat1on whose language we are studying One trrp was to the Fels Planetarrum to see a show entrtled Greek Mythology m the Stars It IS always very mterest mg to lxsten to the ancrent stones about the stars and when the constellatrons themselves are shown as they are at the Planetarxum the show becomes entertammg as well The second trrp was our annual excursron to the Unxversrty Museum All thmgs cons1dered 1954 has been a most successful year for the Latm Club The ofhcers were Drck Thormgton presrdent Brad Smrth vrce presrdent and Steve Young succeeded by Brll Ew1ng as secretary treasurer All the members hope to contmue the study of Greek next year, so that they may further thenr knowledge of th1s ancrent crvrllzatron , . 2, 1: Xi. ,. ,-. Q , , , , , . . . . , Y ' l ' I ' 1 I ., . H - - . . , . 1 1 a r . - - - 1. 1 3 . . U - - 1 ' ' ' 1 - 1 1 7 Y Y , 5 7 1 7 , 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 - A ' ' 1 , . - ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 v ' ' Y 7 - . T Cbaimmzz joe Hughes Betz Bonyun Cummings Howard jim Hughes Koger Marindin Mcllvaine Montague PLIILCC Rgid 0 'W ance Committee I :mf DANCE COMMITTEE HAveRrurzo ScuooL irlwindu w h M4131 W .5 .fn ww vi- s.fuf.- fy 'V E i, STAG g . xx. TJ Q!-. 'xx 11, s wx sf' K H X X X X X uw w 1 Bark row Beyer Thorne P Brooke From mu Blythe Boerrcke Randolph Hyland Dougan R Wrlson Mr Elms rench lub Srnce the retrrement of Monsleur LHer1t1er from the French Department two years ago the Senror School French Club has becn rcstrng dor mant It was reused thus fall under thc able gundancc of Mr Richard P Elms md throu h has constant effort the French Club has madc a raprd recoxer xersatnonal exerclses Thrs ex olx ed rnto the practrcc of each member grung a speech rn French on any toprc rn whrch he was rnterestcd The trcc choosrng of subyects prosed sery xnterestrng be cause the themes of the fixe minute talks rangcl from the srnkrng of a Brrtlsh shxp by a German submarlne to the Canadlan radro s ations Besrdes thus the members were learmng to evpress them sclx es rn a torelgn language and at tte same tlme enloylng dolng rt Toward the mrddlc of the year the French Club began accumulatrng French records Thcre were excerpts from Molrere s COfD6d1CS fables and popular songs one of vshrch was a French transla tron of Phll Harrrs recently popular tunc The Thrng Thc Frcnch Club s next projcct vsas the most rnterestrng and nsost educatronal ot all Many people try this gamc 1n Engllsl and nnd lt xery srble It 15 a brrlllant member mdced who racks up a score higher than 50 The electrons hcld drrectly followlng the openlng of school establlshed ack Hyland as presrdent Hugh Dougan as uce presldent and Leonard Randolph as secretary treasurer As a whole we of the French Club enjoyed thls year rmmensely but more rmportant vue garned a fuller comprehensxon of one of the most xmportant and frequcntly used languages of the world ' :. Ni S . Z y g - - 'Z s D J : 9 s - U F , A . I ' I 1 v ' y r ' 1 - . . 2 . , , . . ,, , ' -, A ' . . 5 I I Q 'K , ' , N Q ' , . , 4 - , , , I 4 A A . ' . ' A , A ' V' , .. ' ' ' . F f . ' ' The French Club started the year wxth con- drrflcult, but Scrabble rn French rs almost impos- N A Y. v U h 1 H F V - , 7 , V NL . 3 Y. 1 . , , . . t , I . , r . V ' 5 A h 4 A I 7' 7 . V ' y A S 7 'F ' Q F ' I A Bark row J Shaw Mr Covert Sterne P Ward Tlnrd row Lztton Butcher Gordon Buell Second row Gottshall Allen Ewmg Carter Franz row Hubbard Barclay C Smrth hlrd Form rench lub The Thlrd Form French Club was reorganlzecl tlus year after a lapse of a few years It has been meetlng every second Wednesday and a lot of mterest and enthuslasm has been shown It was thought best to have a separate club for Thlrd Formers because of thexr more llmlted knowledge of French Th1s year under the capable supervlsron of Mr Cox ert the French Club has l ad several mterestmg projects All members are subscrlbmg to L jeunesse a magazrne meant for flrst year French students The purpose of thls magazme IS to mcrease the students vocabulary and to acquamt Amer1can boys and glrls wlth customs of France In order to pnck a candrdate from the Thxrd Form to represent Haverford thls year 1n the Temple French contest the club has had varrous pronunclatlon and dlctatlon tests Durmg the balance of the year we hope to have several guest speakers wrth an occaslonal mov1e to fill ln The ofhcers th1s year are Chrlstopher Smlth presldent Charles Barclay secretary and Stephen Vehslage treasurer . . , . , , . . . , , , . ' a 1 1 ' ' 9 a - - . . - 1 ' 4 J ' -t , . I A! . . A V A . . - - - U ' . 3. 1 H ' ' . , , 1 a 1 . 9 ' Standmg Nrsbet Mr Beeler J Snyder Grrvm Davres Whxte Murray Kaplan Sealed J Wrdlng Blarr S anlsh lub The Spamsh Club was started thxs year under the trreless efforts of Mr Beeler the school s new Span1sh teacher The year s actnmes were started by playlng Scrabble m Spanxsh wh1le we walted for our Spanxsh newspaper La Lnzlermz to arrne from Prttsburgh The paper was a great success and the club worked hard translatmg the jokes and the stones The ofhcers of the club had trouble trymg to collect the S180 for the newspaper and were thmkxng serxously of teachrng the members how to use a typewrlter so that when the members went home for the money they could use the touch system The members drdnt lrke the method the paper used for maklng crossword puzzles so they decxded to make thexr own puzzle and send xt to the paper They ran 1nto dlfficultxes but flnally succeeded The club holds rts meetlngs 1n Mr Beelers room on Tuesday afternoons The room sery ed as a proyectlon room when Mr Beeler showed p1c tures of hrs trrps through Mexlco These colored slrdes were very 1DfC1'CSf1l'1g and gaye the members a more reahstlc v1ew of the Mexlcan people The club IS lookmg forward to a sensat1onal tlme next year because the members takmg first year Spanlsh hold a mayorlty nn the club For the year 1953 1954 the club officers were Prcslclent Charles Bla1r Vlcc presldent john Danes Secretary Sprague WIS6 and Treasurer Wlllram Klrnk - 1 ' v - 1 1 3 x 1 ' - - 1 . , - . , - - ' V v V Y. . . . . Y . , .Y . . , .- . , . . . . . . V V . . . 1 1 - ' a - 1 ' Q . V Y 1 1 l i Bark row Graham Cushman Buckley Kane Mudd Brodhead Noyes Duncan S Front row Warder Kellogg Cavanaugh Montague Current Events lub The Current Events Club contrnued th1s year on a new basrs Wrth the passrng of Mr Shaw the club lost the only Faculty Adusor rn 1ts hrstory the concept of history credxts for Current Ex ents Club partxcxpatlon and 1fS meet1ng place Thxs year thxngs had to be rebuxlt from scratch Through the cooperatron of Mr Dana Allen the club obtaxned both a meetlng place and a Faculty Adusor Desprte no h1story credrts the club attracted sufflcrent members under 1ts new pol1c1es to contmue operatxon The club had 1ts usual dnersxty of reports m1sgu1ded A s fans lecturing on the wmter base ball trades a report on the death of Kxng Saud of Arabla and other top1cs added lnterest to tre Club A good percentage of the trme was spent drscussmg Senator McCarthy upon whom reports were contlnually gn en The Presrdent for the first semester was Fred Gerstell V1ce Presldent Tom Kellogg acceded to the presldency at the half year john Lentz became Veep Jay Cavanaugh Secretary and Bxll Warder Program Drrector - x 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 ' . . , r' ' ' ' 1 1 v v , . 1 Y, . . . ' 1 v . Y . . 1 , . 1 Y . 1 1 ' i, I .I . J :ff f QW. ',? ,rug - 3,5 :Xie SWEQU' aff 4.7 ,Q 0 Q 5 fb .AX ' 3 A .J Us imlilil ,E ' L2 , .Hg ' I .1 , f 1 P- - , --Q Name ,,., A Q , THE HAV ERF0 mx ..... ., ,Wg qA1'q...,,q is D 0dsf h'b ,A., A.Q4 W, XQQX lst R - -...., , ,.-,W Q .A'A. 5 .--.Y M MON A Jrl f X XXN N4 ,X 4 4' Form , EXQ EQM4 fjpx Q 'fa . -XML? M ff f WED f fis SN' . , 1 X ,Q wi f A fxfv, ,w XX , , PRL fy. f X A :'j,5,E:f XV!! Xxxkxti ,f Q , fT'3'5fg fj f XN XfQ ,f Ro Qwkxv-Y ,XS XXXXfl,fiXVQX ff' W fd S if 1 X fwffe 7 AX HK 355 321 5 ew, fir sf' .ps 9 1' an an ' 4, xv l' 'df :f if ,A ' ag' ,'T .fit ,411 '5,,p.,3':,ix an .Q 11301155 tl' , Jr , . 'nl 'E 115,52 A Coach Wallace will If FOOTBALL LETTERMEN From row Tuttle Moyer Nalibotsky jim Hughes Fortenbaugh Krause Serond mu Farrell Ward, Hackman Clements co-mpij, Foos tm-rapt , Cummings Cline J. Holmwood Tlmd mu Krick, Furlong Kirkpatrick, joe Hughes Leith, Lummis Shepherd, Kinkead. Bark rou' Bill Prizer line roach, Mr Wallace bead foaflyj Bonyun fro mg: Reid tru mg: Q Mr MCQuillen ootball Coach Frederick R, Walll1t'e's twenty-hltl year as head coach at Haverford was a most gratify ing one, as the l955 varsity compiled a 6-l retord and gained a tie for the Inter-At trown In regard to the 7-6 loss to liuistowal, Bi Prizers pre-game statement to the team appro priately sums up all feeling: Boys you have one satisfattiong no team has worked harder than you Tomorrow, win or lose, come oti' the field know ing you haxe the better team. This years team was not one man or two men, or even the first elexen. It was in one sense everyone who tame out, for everyone worked just as hard. The varsity coaches, Doe Wfallaee, Bill Prizer, and Bill Parsons, and the to-taptains. Court lfoos and Ditk Clements, put in many long hours ot work. Credit is also due to the trainer. Joe MeQuillen, the pound team coat hes produting future stars. and finally to the spirit and banking shown by the students and tiatulty. me Co-captains Clements and Foos Line coach Bill Prizer 1 5 'I Q-A I Af Y X wwf ,.s :5 .,aI.'3 ' if vf' 50 - 3-'?,Qag',, .Q ,wb-L iff' '11, , - , n Q ' '- vn,.,,.p:3,'f'- ' ' 455 if - l-454, I 1. 1. k if Q , 4, n A-nqx,,' A-7 4 Vg J-F ' 4. f f J '35i' T' , 1 X ,, 'L ,Je , JW Ffonl rou Mudd Kane R Roberts Serond :ou Hellman J Wrdmg Heckscher Marmdrn fraplj Sensenrg T Wrdrng Spahr Tland :ou Lee B Rogers Stetson Test Davrs Buckley Parke Bark mu Noyes fro mgrj R Neuman Mr I-leyvuard Bavyden Mr Smrth wurbj J jones Hrester fm mgr J arslt Soccer Last September the soeeer team began a 16 game sehedule under eoaeh Harry Smith and Cap tam Henrr Marrndrn The team eomprled a 4 2 league reeord but drd not vnn the Inter Ae trtle The forward lme eonsrsted ot on Wrdmg at center forward ohn l-leckseher and ol'n Parke alternatmg at outslde left and Bob Dans at rnsrde left Early 1n the season jon Wrdrng and Lothrop Lee shared center torward mth Barry Buckley playxng the posrtron toward the end of the season Ex Soeeer Captarns Avsard wmner Marrndm ealled by Harry Smrth The nghtmgest captarn I haye eyer eoaehed played mslde rrght and kept the teams sprrrt and hustle up Outsrde rrght vxas ably handled by Kit Spahr and Ted Wxdrng The half barks were Kem Baw den john Stetson and Bart Sensenlg These boys Coach Smith Captam Marrndrn played most of the time, with john Heckscher occa- sionally filling in. There were three varsity fullbacks: Lo Lee, when not on the forward lineg john jones, an excellent defensive player in his first year at Haverfordg and Fourth Former Beau Rogers. The goalie was Michael G. Dowling Trophy winner Don Test, who did a fine job keeping the ball out of the Haverford net. The best game of the season was against a strong Germantown Friends team. After three quarters, the game was tied O-O, but with five minutes left, Bob Davis passed to jon Widing, who kicked the ball past the Germantown goalies. The Fords held onto their slim lead and walked off the field with a 1-0 victory over a team which had not been beaten in twenty-six previous games. Although the team was not successful in its quest for the Inter-Ac title, it did have a successful year, winding up with an 8-4-4 record. I 1 We From mum Master, Rich. Jones, Rauch, Mitchell, C. Bunting. Second raw: Gaebel Koger, Riter, Brittain, Wampler. Bark row: Mr. Heyward, White, R. Vehslage Qmgrj. Haverford Haverford Haverford Haverford Haverford Haverford ........ Haverford Haverford Haverford Haverford .5 W . lx fi 1 .y .V. SOCCER SCORES Episcopal Episcopal PennCharter PennCharter . . . . . . Germantown Friends Chestnut Hill ..... .... Haverford High . .. . . . . . Lower Merion 9 1 t WH l ......Abbington Upper Darby as gk: Eli-L ,-!,Q Zac - rf , - fl-c.. 4 .... ty, iw Y if-EM - X K. U11 . we V J 'Lwafi . f Ha. 5 ' 1 - r - y,,..g4-..,,x 'iii ,. , J.V Soccer . P I 7 ...,,?fk---- Varslt After the Eplseopal football game Coaeh Bnll Prlzer weleomed the 1 f 954 Basketball Team led by Captaln L th o rop Lee For about tvto weeks the team praetleed d1ll5Cl'1fl f y or the first game wlth NOffl5fOWH I-hgh Sehool The 75 game sel eel ule vshleh foll el owe proxed both exextlng and mterestnnze, Thxs year Haxerfo el r met some of tl e best teams m the area and frequently emerged as the xletor Pla el Sue by early season lIljL1I'lCS the team was handxexppeel and d esprte a late season rush nnlsheel the season a game under the 500 mark Captam Lee Nleholson .5 ' A G an MeM1ehael Coach pcngg KV Vx Mangan All Inter Ae K Tyl asketball The starting five was composed of any five of this sextet: Lothrop Lee, john Mangan, Bill Ward, Steve McMichael, Sandy Tuttle, and Noel Tyl. McMichael and Lee were the returning letter- men while Tyl, Tuttle, and Ward had been mem- bers of last year's varsity. McMichael and Tuttle held down the guard posts and were dependable backcourt performers. The diminutive McMichael was the playmaker and, in the latter stages of the season, proved a de- pendable scorer. He frequently guarded the opponents' scoring threat and held them in check. Sandy Tuttle was a deadly setshot, and was a clutch sharpshooter in many close games. As Sandy is only a sophomore, he should be a valuable performer in the next two years. john Mangan migrated back to the Prep this year, and Lawrencevilles loss certainly proved Haverford's gain. johnny was the best driver in the league and was almost unstoppable inside the circle. In the first Penn Charter game, Mangan gave a brilliant exhibition of basketball perfection, as he notched 28 points. He was high scorer for the Fords this year. Holding down the other forward post was Bill Ward, a deadly shot, who was one of the best defensive players in the league. Ward sank a goal with four seconds to go in the second P.C. game which sent the contest into overtime. Captain Lee was the second high scorer on the team and was the big man off the boards. A prolific foul shooter, Lothrop, a six-five senior, exhibited a variety of spectacular shots. Noel Tyl started quite a few games and was one of the stalwart members of the club. His humor during practice relieved many a tense moment. Tyl was the tallest player in the league at six-eight and had the best shooting percentage on the team. Tommy Maxey, an exceptional outside shot, and Charlie Krick were the chief substitutes. Maxey started a few games and gained valuable experience for next year. Krick also played a big part in the teams success. The other players on the squad were: Ted Furlong, Bob Cline, jay Howson, and Kenny Elsom. X 4 Ox s,,4 .X 13,- 1 s Z. i I K Tuttle Ward Maxev 2' ,..-Q ,,- ,..- 45 if as fs F 'M ni 4, q fav, f fi W W I wtf Q R55 xx VIIEFT 1? Vg Q3-1355 xi 3 gg 9 il ?,f9 was fh' if I 1 'NL Wrestlin eam infef-AcchQmpS Led by Captain Fortenbaugh and Coach Neil Buckley, this years experienced and well-rounded wrestling team had its first undefeated season, finishing with a 16-O record. john Mudd in the 95 pound class was un- beaten this season, and, in addition, he set an individual record of nine straight pins. john is a sophomore with a bright future in wrestling, At 103 pounds, Cliff Keevan, the youngest member of the team, made a remarkable showing. He reached his peak when he won hrst place in his division of the Episcopal Invitation Tour- nament. 4, Q s, N K l 1 Q ,g!Q,i5' 1 -I This year there were three wrestlers in the 112 pound class. Tag Geer, Tom XY'ebster, and Tom Russell all showed up pretty well and gained valuable experience for next year. Before each meet, these three Third-Formers staged their own tournament to decide who would wrestle in the match. They all wrestled about the same number of matches. The 120 pound division was ably handled by veteran Bob Davis, noted for his speed and agility. His ability to stay on top made him a valuable member of the team. David Scott, at 127 pounds, was a lean leg- v 'I 'FP' ' x 's. 'Uv 'U Q9 U 'EY v 5 If-TTY? 'A C.l', V., A AA z I ' . x I , , W -A U I' Q ,I 24124: A U .. i X K, ., ,Y . u , , , . jp . W A. , ,, VVY, ,,., .f M HuvT Tl.. ,- C -' .A J k 1 5 T 'T -' - v--J xv 9 E. 1 'Y D Q wrestler wrth the pleasant ltnatlt of tomlng through IH the clutch In the team s toughest meets agarnst Low er Merron and Lau rcnteulle he won hancllly Daw was one of thc stalw arts rn thc team S tamed murder s row john Cummmgs 133 was one of the Hnest wrestlers thc school has ewcr seen ohn was undefeated throughout tht season and wound up hrs brrllrant ttrttr tt Haxertord by plnnxng hrs oppomnt nn tht finals ot thc lprstopal Tourna mtnt lht third undclttttd mln on tht team thrs year xx is C tptun Bull lorttnbtugh grtpplcr cxtrt ordmurt A xttcrtn ol the tum slntt lxrst lorm Bull Ill LOIUIJlLllf1j, hrs sttond strught Llflbilfill sttson agam won thc hr h PUIIH xxrestlrng cup tmxssnng 70 points Next yurs taltun ol forth Ncnl Butltlq s tram wll bt Dltlt 'Ilormgton who thus year wrestled 115 pounds Drtlt has a lot ot team sprrrt whlth shoved up throughout the season ln the 151 pound tlus Phrl Nalrbotslty was doing well untrl a ltntt rnjury put htm out of attron lortunttely George Bctz vsas able to talte oxer He pulled hrs shtrt ot the load reathlng hrs pcalt rn the Norrrstovx n meet acl. Kxrltpttrrtlt tt 165 pounds was one ot the cxptrlcnted xtttrms thls yur UULlLlL5flOU1lTly a flfhttr uk lllttl to mrx rt up probably mort than anyone on tht tt tm At htaxyutxr ht Dtxt ltltll shoutd ts muth touragc as tnyont on tht tt tm lun though oltcn ta e th tht prospttt ol xxrtst :ng boys 7v pounds heavier thtn hc, Daw, more frequently than not came out on top. I v' ': . t ' cy ' . 1 . l., Buell. Ewin , einktg , XX: i 5. . . A sm. . Frm r ': Wytolf. Ochrlc. -nt. C. Cu 4 , XX'ise. Harrington, Muench, N7 3 Bark mu Glynn Hoffman Brodhead P Brooke E Holmvsood Mr McQuillcn muh fhlrd ron Neuman Yoh Burns j Hyllnd Co nxxell Gwinn Kellogg 5 Duncan Sefwzd mu Roberts fan! mqr Noyes lmgzj Mulligm Berry I Holmvvood R Haslett fttlplj B Buckley Mcllvaine Parker joe Hughes Fmzlf mu Girxin Dxer Eisenbrey D lkicllviinc bhivx T Buckley Under the excellent coaching of joe Mc uil- len and the leadership of Captain Bob Haslett this year s swimming team compiled an impressive eight to tvio record losing only to powerful Lawrenceville and Hill squads. In the ten dual meets of the season. the mer- men amassed 499 points to their opponents 251. The first encounter was an easy 52--9 triumph over West Philadelphia High. followed by 53-Z2 decision ox er Norristovi n. The victory string Swlmmln was stretched to three when Girard College vias swamped in the home pool 5J'22: However this string was cut short when the Fords dropped a 5-30 decision to Lawrencexilles impressive if not overpowering aggregation. Haverford managed to take four nrsts in this meet' as in addition to the two reliy teams Bob Haslett won in the 100- yard freestyle and oe Hughes chalked up a triumph in the diving. The team splashed back into the win column Coach McQuillen Captain Haslett Noyes, mgr. -- , . ., iw at , ii- xxX ' 1. si by registering a sound 53-22 victory over an undermanned Abington team. The second and last defeat of the season was administered by Hill in what was undoubtedly the most exciting meet of the season. Going into the last two events, the Fords were ahead, thanks to wins by Harry Buck- ley in the 100 yard breaststroke, joe Mulligan in the 200 yard freestyle, Haslett in the 100 yard freestyle, joe Hughes in the diving, and John Mcllvaine in the 150 yard individual medley. However, Hill was able to take the two relays and triumph, 40-35. The team then journeyed to Hightstown where it sunk Peddie School in another close meet, 43-32. This time, Coach McQuillen's boys won the two relays to clinch the victory. The team wound up the year with three triumphs. After swamping Germantown Academy 52-20, the Fords splashed to effortless victories over the Penn Freshmen, 62-13, and Malvern, 63-12. The wind-up of the season took place at the Eastern Interscholastics held in Princeton's Dillon Gym. The team took fifth place, as Mulligan was sixth in the 200, Hughes sixth in the diving, Nor- - .......,,N.-. .--L-,-4 M15 A 1 ,V ' A ..1-- -,.,- - ' 5, g ll! QM: I f leer '-ff 'F' , After an absence of twelve years, a foil team was organized at school last year. Because of the teamls inexperience, no matches with other teams were held, but during the past winter there were three matches. Led by john Parke, john Lentz, David Hickox, and Coach Dana Allen, the team was defeated by Girard College, 6-3 in its first match, but they bounced back to inflict 8-1 defeats on Ardmore junior High and the Haverford College Freshmen, Slandirzgz Lentz, Blair Hickox Parke M e Foil eam I y . . r. Allen fmafbj. Kneelmg: P. Kane. J. Brittain. 'K 1 r v-vvvuluniuu J-lfi i Y 3 l J... SCHUD Bark mu Mr Dethier frarzrlaj R Spahr Heilmin Fava Tobin Rex Clements Test L Smith Qmgrj Front mu S Howe R Leduith R Vehslage Thayer mpzj C Spahr S Vehslage quas Team While we did not win the championship the squash team enjoyed a successful season under Captain Nelson Thayer and its able coach, Mr. Dethier. The final record of the season was five wins, two defeats, and one tie. The victories came over the Yale Freshmen, 4-33 Penn Charter, 6-0 and 5-1, the Annapolis Plebes, -i-SQ and the Hun School, -i-1. The team was beaten by the Princeton Freshmen, 6-1, and by Episcopal, 4-2, after it had tied the Churchmen earlier in the season, 3-3. Playing number one in all but one match was Captain Thayer. Nelson played consistently all season and was lauded by Coach Dethier as a fine leader and the most improved player on the team. Ramsay Vehslage held down the number two position very successfully. He defeated Episcopals highly-talented but questionably tempered number two man in both matches. At the close of the sea- son, Ramsay was elected captain of next year's team. The diminutive but cagey Stephen Vehslage was number three throughout the season. I-le gave several large over-confident boys a lesson on how to handle a squash racquet. Alternating at 4th and Sth positions on the team were Kit Spahr and Sam Howe. This pair combined speed, agility, and cleverness to get the most out of their games. They were pressed closely by the number six player, Robin Ledwith, who slammed his way to an undefeated Inter-Ac season. Much credit and thanks go to Mr. Dethier for his constant guidance and friendship. Too few people realize what a beating he tal-:es during a squash season. QNEHFQ, ,ax From row: Thayer, D. Scott, jones, Moyer, X' 'X' ' Hackman Crapzj, Tuttle, Osgood, jim Hughes, McMichael. Second row: Marindin, Rich Clements, H. Bonyun, Carson, T. Fur- long Cushman, Graham fmgfzj, Mr. King- ham froarbj. 'L - N ., ,K - ch., 1,-1 ' 'G .1 if KW!-v ' X P r ' t 443-ML . .fi PH fe-4-.1 .um Mm L.. w..' x . - H rl x..,f',, Varsit asehall Six returning lettermen formed the skeleton of this year's Varsity Baseball team. ln addition, the team inherited five boys from last year's jV's, plus five new boys. The team, led by Captain Wes Hackman, was coached by Mr. Kingham, whose great exper- ience and ability helped the team immensely. The mound staff was composed of three boys, all of whom came up through the age teams. Fourth Former Sandy Tuttle, the num- ber one pitcher. is to be commended for his handling of a tough schedule. Sandy used the experience and skill he has gotten in previous years to the best advantage. South- paw Chuck Cushman, last year's standout -IV pitcher and hitter, also handled a large share of the mound chores and will be a mainstay of the team next year. Harry Spider Bon- yun exhibited fine control and a good fast ball throughout the season and in many games was our most effective pitcher. As battery mates for these boys were Seniors Nelson Thayer and Bill Carson, and freshman Olin West. Carson made a lot of f improvement this year both at the plate and behind it. He did a successful job of filling in when Thayer was sidelined by an injury in the early part of the season. Thayer did an outstanding job as the leading catcher, and proved himself to be a great teammate. The infield, which got sharper as the season progressed, was composed of three returning letterman and one newcomer. Dick Osgood, the first baseman, soon earned a reputation as a dependable hitter. At second, jim Hughes fielded and batted well and also exhibited prowess on the basepaths. Alternating between shortstop and third base were Steve McMichael and John jones, the latter a new boy from Haverford High School. Cutfielder Wes Hackman, the captain, was a skilled performer in left, but more important, was a valuable team leader. Dick Clements and Henri Marindin helped Wes out in this position. Ty Moyer and Dave Scott patrolled center and right field respectively. A dependable pinch hitter for the team was reserve outfielder Ted Furlong. The team was managed this year by Thomas Graham, Ir. 5 Sf Frfizz :ou Fortenbaug.,h B Krause Farrell Foos Lee Cummings Davis W Ward Lummis L, Willson Shep herd Second nu lNalibotsky Mudd Dennis Kellogg Kxnkead Parker J Mcllvame Muench Kane Webster Tlmdmou W Sinkler Hawks P Scott Foznfb 1 4 L Smith filler J Girwin A Rogers Brooke Ross Linton Brittain Caircr Milonu M bmith Stexens Bzrkn it Mr Buckley Mr XX'1llace Wagner B bmith Rimsdell S lurlonr Vslutelm Mixfield Llssen P313 Bolstered by practically all the letter men from last year s Inter Ac Championship team the track team this year showed prom ise of being one of the finest in the schools history The strength of this year s squad was convincingly enough shown in the first ,.....av meet of the season when the Fords outclassed Frankford Bill Farrell and Bruce Krause one two punch in the Inter Acs, and several promising new comers proved mxaluable in the sprints Rcturnees Lo Lee and Tony Lummis again were our high hurdlers while Bill Ward Noel 'Iyl and sophomores Sandy White and Jamie Godshalk accounted for many points in the lows I A' F 1 1 ti 'i L B 'F . I . l l , i ' r ' . . .... as I H 1 i ! I L: A Y 1 4 ' 1 I Y ' 9 I 7 ' 7 '. f . W . ' 'f 'Z l' V , . '. . ' , ' - 7 '. . ,. 7 ' , - . , , . . . , , . , D. Duncan. Lentz, Gottshall. Blair. Reid. B. Buckley, Koger, Davies, Mulligan. ' 'f1z': . . ' x'. , M 'I . . -, . 7 1 . i I 7 A, . . ' A . ' .. , 1 vi ': . ', . 1 , ' , , - - 7 - V . 7 . . V , , , Y , fl 4 L sf- i ., V- .a Captain john Cummings and Skip Blair set the pace in the mile. John is one of Haverford's most outstanding runners, as was exhibited in last year's Inter-Ac meet. Bill Fortenbaugh, a letterman since his fresh- man year, Tom Kellogg, last year's co-man- ager, and Fritz Muench were consistently good performers in the half-mile. George Wilson, anchor man on our record-setting relay team in the Inquirer Meet, and sensa- tional Speedster Bill Ward ran the quarter- mile, as did Kellogg and Don Reid. In the field events Bill Ward, Lo Lee and Noel Tyl headed the high jumpers, while Courtney Foos and Lee were strong in the broad jump. Fortenbaugh, Bob Davis, Ward wms against Frankford Cummrngs wms mrle and john Mudd xx ere excellent pole vaulters xxrth Ray Shepherd Beau Rogers and Huck lxrnlxead puttmg the shot In our hrst meet me beat an extremely weak Franlxtord team by a lopsrded 792C score Frankford farled to take a srngle first place and Haxerfords mdrvldual achreve ments vterc on the wx hole excellent for so early rn the season Although the crndermen were led mostly by xcterans thrs season many excel lent younger boys under the careful gurd ance of Coach Doc Wallace and Assrstant Nell Buckley dexeloped rnto fme performers 111 the course of the season Frwzl: F. Bonyun Burns Lindinger Slanding: Thorington QMgr.j Yoh E. Holmwood Wilford j. Holmwood QCapz J M urray Elsom Bevan Mr. Lupton Golf The Golf Squad consisted of sixteen boys, captained by jim Holmwood and coached by Mr. Lupton. The team practiced Mondays and Fridays on the Spring Mill Golf Course, and shifted on 'Wednesdays and Thursdays to the St. David's course. Tuesdays were left open in the schedule so that the boys could play on their own chosen courses. There were eleven matches sched- uled when the season opened. The first golf match was held on April 6, when the team journeyed to Valley Forge to down the cadets, 8-1, with Mac Burns shooting a low of 44. In the early part of the season, the lineup consisted of these six: Bob Wilford and Craig Murray at the num- ber one and two positionsg jim Holmwood and Bob Lindinger at three and fourg and Mac Burns and Kenny Elsom at five and six. Y ennis The Tennis team, led by Captain Led- with and Mr. Richardson, is shooting for its third straight undefeated championship sea- son. Although the 15-match schedule is larger than in previous years, the coach's Q, .,,' Kneeling: Heckscher R. Vehslage Ledwith Qraptj Howe C. Spahr Heilman Sranding: Mr. Richardson Qtaacbj T. Widing Mangan Gerstell Huggins Stetson Tobin hopes are high as he says he has more good players in the first twelve on the ladder than ever before. Interest in this sport has risen tremendously. X 1 it Another factor mcreasrng the teams potentral IS the four new all weather courts whrch have added at least four weeks of extra practlce to the usual season John Mangan ranked second rn the state rn the junror drvrsron and Sam Howe second rn the Boys drvrsron were naturals for the one and two spots whrle Spahr and Heckscher played thrrd and fourth srngles All of these boys are lettermen Mangan havrng won hrs three years ago before he left Haverford Rohm Ledwrth and Fred Gerstell both lettermen cornprrse the strong first doubles team ohn Huggrns and ohn Stetson Ram say Vehslage and Greg Tobrn and Wes Hellman and Ted Wrdrng were all strong contendmg doubles teams for the second spot Newcomer Hugh Dougan also made a strong brd for the first team play qqgblw! ERFU QCD, Q0 Kneeling Dramond M Roberts Frankel W Hyland W Worth D Whrttaker Standzng Mr Allen from' G d or on P Ward C Smrth jay Allen M Butcher S Drxon A G U a gggg .J l ' J g , - 14 Year 0ld Tennis lllt gguuur. NJ Crew Although the only returning letterman from last year's four was the captain, Robert Cline, the crew had many good prospects and hoped for a successful season. john Pew, George Betz, Bill Warder, and Bob Harvey fought it out for the first two seats in the Senior four. Cline is rowing in number three position, and jim Herring at stroke. Bob Sterne, the coxswain last year, jack Shaw, and Charles Barclay are rowing singles. The crew was scheduled to defend the senior four division of the Philadelphia City Championship which Haverford has won four years straight. On May twenty-second, the crew will try to win back the Kings Cup title that we lost by a quarter of a length last year. The National Schoolboy Championship is being rowed at Wor- cester. Massachusetts, this year, The coach is again Mr. George Allison, two time Diamond Sculls Champion. Mr. Rugg is the faculty advisor. The crew has been working hard to maintain the outstanding record achieved over the past few years. 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V lg, 'A , VV V V VVVV . , V f ' 4- 1 uf X A V - ' . A fa' V V-VVXV IV A VV A QVLV, I V W- lfl. Ali. if x.'.d,. X V ff' 9 1 M- f:y99W' wx-nm 'V , ,W fx V If l ' ,., Mf-H A , A , ,, 1, Q--V 4. K V ,,,V wo . V ' ' e , , -GP?-' ' K I 'rw' VXI V N if-Qi I Q ' WV mf FA 3 is 1 VV-VN .V ,V 5 s.. iW1Qf f f- - . V VV V RQ W VN .V V hi E ,B V- . Ba. ,ikxag 1, 4 V Q-wg., M f -v' 7 5' , x' -A , ,Q-N ' . r- VV r V ', .MV .- V ff' 5' y - sl' Y J Am! , 4 M' Y U , I ' K! N ff , 1' Q. v , , C- ' f 4-:U . .. ' f ll - N 'Wx f - f N. M ll9S Sz l2'S Burk ww: Catherwood, Cooke, Kern, Affleck, Ricker, Cantnell, F. Buell, F. Elliott, Mr. Berwind fC0dfb,. Third raw: j. Howard, Tucker, Simmons, Scowcroft, Bernheimer, VU. Howson, R. Kreitler, C. Roberts. Serond raw: S. jones, R. Brittain, Denkla. Conover, H. Bartle, Lee Evans, W. Myrin, Guerrini. Fmzzl mu: j. Crom- well, Boughton, Brewster. Dewey. Golds- worthy, Jacobs. 'S 10's Bark row: Wfolf, Richards, Finch, H. XY'ood, L. Stephenson, B. Morris, J. Neubold, Bul- litt, Walters. Birchard. R. Byer, P. Harrison, Catherwood, C. Wood. Second row: Mr. Bell, Ballinger. Bissell. S. Wfilson, Grant, Greifzu, Peake, J. Biddle, Mattson, B. Dixon, Waltcmn. M. Emory. From wut Hamilton. H. Davis, E. Biddle, J. Capers Nelson, Klopp. Saxman, P. Bartle, R. Lindsley, Cady, B. Huebner, Kissie, Elliott. 1 395 8 49s Burk xou Mr Suny Morgan Haslett Het rel Dupont lraunce Sexeringhaus Caruw Gottshall, G. Robertson, Mr. Kane. T. Duncan. 'I'hird mu: Stephenson, Schaffer, Shaw. McBee Butcher. Sack, R. Morris, E. Morris, Girvin, T. Buckley. Second rout Mr, Roberts. L. Buell. P. W'ard, Rinear. S. Vehslage. D. Rogers, Stewart. Chase, Gordon. Flrrz mu: Meinfelder, S. Hueb- ner, Nugent, Hirst, Christy, Levite. Cannon. 13 YR. OLD BASKETBALL: QWon 11, Lost 26 ' Haverford Haverford 17 Haverford 47 Haverford 3 5 Haverford 1 1 Haverford 2 5 Haverford 37 Haverford 22 Haverford 3 5 Haverford 2 3 Haverford 22 Haverford 20 Haverford 42 Haverford 25 49s Bark row: R. Ledwith, Hetzel, C. Smith, Dixon, Frankel, Mr. Parsons, Gordon. From rout Carew, Shaffer, Rauch, West, Hepburn. ..........Episcopal Germantown Friends Germantown Academy ..............TowerHill ..........Norwood ..........Episcopal . . . . . . Girard College . . . . . . Germantown Friends Germantown Academy ..........Norwood . . . . . Friends Select . . . . Girard College . . . Friends Central . . . . Friends Central 51 13 31 23 30 35 10 33 30 27 20 21 18 18 18 1 39s Bark row: Willing, Morgan, Mr. Hey- . ward 1CoarbJ, Green, Acuff, D. Krause. Serond row: Aldrich, Fisher, j. Haslett, Stevens, D. Whittaker. Kneeling: A. Rogers, R. Howe. 14 YR. OLD BASKETBALL: fWon 11, Lost 21 37 ' 36 Haverford ............ Chestnut Hill Haverford 31 ................. Central 24 Haverford 25 .... . . . Penn Charter 19 Haverford 34 .... . . . Penn Charter 11 Haverford 16 .... ........... E piscopal 17 Haverford 53 ........... Girard College 34 Haverford 29 ...... Germantown Friends 21 Haverford 36 ,............... Episcopal 25 Haverford 37 . . . ........... Malvern 22 Haverford 32 ,............... Malvern 22 Haverford 35 ..... Germantown Academy 37 Haverford 43 ........... Girard College 25 Haverford 42 ,... ....... C hestnut Hill 32 ll's 11 YEAR OLD BASEBALL First row: Grant, J. Graner, D. Bunt ing, Hunt, F. Hughes, Richards, F. Buell, Bernheimer, Francis, Carpenter, Benty. Second ww: S. Wilson, de Tur enne, J. Bailey, D. Illoway, Dodge. W Willey. D. Girard-de Carlo, Simmons Kimball, James Howson, A. Graham Third rout Mr. Boning, coach, Sax man, W. Howson, E. Biddle, P. Burn- ham, S. Classen, D. Brown, F. Elliott Hall. xi 'Wh xi' 1, l 1 ' ill! gm ytlrf Juno, sum, -...ig T G sun Qs 12 YEAR OLD BASEBALL Franz raw: Laier. A. Jacobs, Owen, W. Acuff, Harvey, Isett, Krickl, A. Howson, Boerner, P. Smith, Blum, Del- econ. Second row: Mr. Dickens frrmrhj, F. Scott, C. Ernst, A. Rogers, M. Brooke, R. Brinton, B. Neuman, J. Bevan, S. Jones, S. Haarstick. Tim-d row: Lindsay, Bern, Smith, Myrin, Goldsworthy, Sawyer, R. Blythe. Con- nally, Patterson, Tucker, Auchincloss, J. Osgood. 109s 10 YEAR OLD BASEBALL Fir!! rout A. Converse, P. Harrison. McQuillen, Gibson, H. Davis, P. How- son, P. Bartel, D. Jownsen, J. Capers, Nelson, J. Thatcher. B. Elliott. Semnd row: Welsh, B. Huebner, A. Terrill. R. Taylor. L. Heckscher, XY . XX'olf. Finch, Stringer. J. Dunn. XV. Reed, B. Dixon, NW. Allen. D. Coath. Tblfd row: Connoughton. Amoroso. B. Black. Hamilton, C. XX'alters. Charrington. R. Howard, R. Lindsley, Newbold. C. Voorhees. J. Frazier. G. Alexander, S. Taylor. Faurzly four: R. Cullen. R. Mueller, H. Wood, Peake, G. Cullen, Powell, C. Scull, Hannigan, J. Biddle. Mr. Keyser from cmzrbj. Fzllfb mn: Mr. Boyer Qrmzcbj, R. Brichard, O. Bullitt, R. H. Pew, M. Johnson. R. Ci. Pew, A. Johnson, J. Richards, R. Trimble. . .9s Front raw: Simpson, West, C. Bunting, C. Howson, Wise, Krick, Cornwell, R. Spahr. Second row: Montague, Rauch, Strawbridge, Fava, W. Hughes, E. Cullen, McGavic. Third row: Wilkinson Qmgnj, Chase, johnson, jay Howson, Gottshall, Mr. Parsons fCOIZChJ. QSRFU4 2,4-D M 39s Franz faux: S. Bailey, Heberlein, R. Ses sions, D. Krause, Hoag, Shaffer, Aldrich Keevan, S. Schwarz, IwIcCready, Morgan Second row: Francis, Lamb, Roever, Geiger Illoway, M. Schwarz, R. Stewart, Green, Perelle, Oehrle. Third mu: Mr. Prizer Qroachj, Pilling, R. Whittaker, joe How- son, Ricker, E. Sinkler, Missimer, E. Chand- lee, Balch, jc-H Allen. Q, I F17 f ri Org x Ni-Rfb X ' 'RFQ .rdfg WL WR'-04 x I i X :Jin , -..- 149s Franz row: Hepburn. S. Vehslage, J. Has- lett, Fisher. Carew, W. Chancllee, L. Buell, E. Dixon, Ewing. Second row: Mr. I-Ieyward fF0dflJ,, Rainear, Heppenstall, W'atchorn, Drake, Sanders, Potts, Baker. . ., . . . + - i -- , Ii' rv . ' V ',-- H fs: .. ' .lf Xwft?+n,, .-'Wk oiffu ' Q31 W . nf, - 5- K E4 QQ- Senior Class oll Done most for Haw erford Done Haxerford for most Most popular Best Informed Most likely to succeed Most mature Handsomest Best athlete Most xersatrle Thmks he rs Best dressed Best burld Most unrque bulld Most drgnrfred Loudest Comes up smrlrng Favorlte college Faxorrte grrl s school Favorite actress Faxorrte actor Worst feature around school Best feature around school Most gullrble Best off stage actor Most unpredictable Terror of the road Most currous Brggest eater Best dancer Class phrlosopher Most generous Class rock Teacher s pet Teacher s bane Iarrst to marry Frrst father Most artrstrc Brggest drsappomtment Clown Crrmc photographer Most coopcratrxe Heartbreaker Lazrest Poorest bluffer Class wolf Favorrte drve uretest Slcepxest Most musrcal Fax orrte band Best movre Bcst TV program Best manncred Most asxnrne Fax orrtc sayrng Hucrtord wrll mrss most lastest worl-.er lax orrtc resort Newer made rt Thayer Parker Schoettle Bonyun Hackman Buckley Gerstell Parker Parker Thayer Soper Dougan Farrell Warder Lee Fortenbaugh Lee Shepherd Clements Tyl Farrell Dennls Fortenbaugh Cummings Carson Hoffman Caxanaugh Dougan Blair Parke Marrndrn Bonyun Buckley Wrdrng Prrnceton Yale Baldwrn L M Terry Moore Ava Gardner ohn Wayne Kmkead Lone Ranger Senror prrvrleges Eprscopal football rally Mr Law Nallbotsky Snyder Smrth Parke Lummrs Noyes Kellogg Berry Hrckox Parr Scott Wrdrng Kellogg Dunn Clements Tyl Mcllvarne Gerstell Lummrs Duncan Wrdrng joe Hughes Lummrs Test Krause Borzell Shepherd Marmdrn Soper Dennrs Holmwood Haslett Dunn Campbell Fortenbaugh Farrell Herrrng Carson Eprscopal football game Buckley Snyder Yoh oe Hughes Koger Sensenrg Buckley Goon Soper Bonyun Campbell Cavanaugh Rerd Foos Stetson Lerth Lerths Infrrmary ack knrfe Moyer Heckscher Smrth Wrlson Ledwrth Scott Snyder Dougan Tyl Bluenotes Brble movres Shane Dragnet Bandstand Shepherd Parker Alagazrp' Alagasam' Banzar Class of 54 Dunn Holmwood Reid Cape May Ocean Crty Obre Rat face , 11. 1 f 1 Y X ' -u 7 ' 9 , X , 1... 1 24 ' 3 -ui 3 7 1 . . 7 .i.. , , X , , 7 7 5 Y , . , . . 1 , . W J . i. , , r , , X , ' I P X ' 7 7 1 1 1 .1-.. 1 3 -i , X y 1 a 1. Q 1, - D 1 Y 5 1111- 3 X t l , , I 7 1 1 Q A .7 . 1... 1 1 N 1- 11 1 ..-1 , X , , 1 a A 1. 1 -, X - , A 9 s,I ' Q X 1 1 -uu , u ' s a . 1 X 1 .i , 1 4 Y - - X my - 1. .. - . - .... , I U . , A , r 11 , , X ' .T.. 1 1 l , . .. - H U .- i. y Only Me Zed fam Zum gaudy and that aa ' A Haverford Baby H 2 Glbbs Style Knut Underwear for Infants and Children Gibbs U nderwear Co MAIN OFFICE AND FACTORY 18- dh3 S HIIS't Ep Stt 9'I9M A S . Indiana Ave. Phila eIp ia 4, Pa. Los Angeles New York 608 o. i reef 6818 m ire a e Bldg Chicago erchandise Mart .lake 745461 .Zeke San The same manly styles luke Dad s From prep ages right clown to the lst graders 'I Il .lake 77Zot4ez .4'a6e24a94Zew FOR THE TEEN AGERS The Same Delicate Designs rn the same Fme Fabrics Soft Fme Cotton Knrts Trrcot Ladderproof Rayon s Gubbs Underwear Co MAIN OFFICE AND FACTORY A St 81 Indiana Ave Philadelphia 34 Pa Los Angeles New York 608 So Hull Street 6818 Empire State Bldg Chicago 919 Merchandise Mart ff , . pp 4 I I I a s o ll fl I O . Il ll ' , . . . -fd Q1 17W .N UTIL 2 I THE MARK OF THE WORLD S MOST FAMOUS HAT 4 S-QM 'X 'SQXQ hs 4 most apt to succeed he wears THE STETSON IVY LEAGUE Young men and brnght ones lnke the way the Stetson Ivy League tells the world they're on thelr wayl Tapered crown and narrow brnm have a lean, trimmed down face-Hattermg look. See what lt does for yours today. 'IO JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY Philadelphia A ll. ,D X L , T1 el? . ,J , - -f 9 1 1 .E nun 5 N .4 gn X ' . 'f' 3.43 WN N412 'gifs ... D SMEDLEY 6 MEHL COMPANY zoo WEST MONTGOMERY AVENUE Ardmore Penno Coal F uel Od Lumber Burlcllng Materlals Insulation O11 Burners Installed cmd Servlced Combmatlon Storm Wmdows and Doors Mldwcxy 2 1100 TRm1ty 7 1151 Real Eetate Mom Lme Homes cmd Forms HIRST 8 HIRST HAVERFORD PA T m ty 7 7600 Ardmo e WILLIAM L HIRST 99 ANTHONY A I-IIRST 28 ROBERT Von M SMYTI-I 29 6 PETE M ARDMORE BARBER SHOP A r Conchtroned Appo ntments Made ANDERSON AVENUE Phone MI 2 3054 A dmore 8 Barbers to Serve You ON TOCKT CHP-HD 5 R1 asx LANCASTER AVENUE B YU Mawr ZZ 2? GIFTS SPORTING PRINTS CARDS O O O O II i . . k Ladies' cmd Children's Hoircutting cr Specialty i , - r , PQ. r' i - r 000 Y 11+ m .1--'I' f Q X5 XPS-' 1 N 'A , . II IQOIIIIIIIIQIOIII II Ik' ir 'Ir 'A' 311 313 Walnut Street PI1IIcIIcIdeIpI'IIc1 6 Penno PRODUCT DESIGN and DEVELOPMENT MACHINE and TOOL DESIGN DRAFTING and TRACING MANUALS and CATALOGS ISOMETRIC and PERSPECTIVE ILLUSTRATIONS REPEA T BUSINESS .S ,Wd for smcenfy good work and IUIFHBSS 1 our servlce to lndustry and Govern ent 0 0 0 O -I I , . T PLANT DESIGNING and LAYOUT if -A' GOOD LUCK T0 THE CLASS OF 54 LITTLE NAPIILEIIN Even 'Ihough Lee Super DeLuxe Tlres cos? no more 'l'I1an ordinary hres 'Ihey are bullf so ex+ra s+rong so ex+ra durable so ex+ra safe +I'1a+ we can guaran+ee fhem for I5 monfhs agams+ road hazard damage of any Iund nncludmg cu+s bruises 1mpac'r breaks and BeH'er Trade NOW BeH'er buy LEE' At All Lee Dealers or XX xx I LEE TIRE FACTORY BRANCH W, s E con 22 a .na RACE srs KW!! PHILADELPHIA PA Lee Tires are guaranteed to iuke it . . I . I . - is 1, blowoufs. -: .,,. .N 5 ,.,. 1 gm-IIIIYE I . V4,.V 5 fi I ly '-.., Q 5 5 I If F I 'I 1 , ffm QYTBC-X9Qf3C-XQQITBI-X9Qf5C-X9C73C'X9i73 CYDQZWCXS Autocar True is THE WHITE MOTOR CO AUTOCAR DIVISION ARDMORE PA Cfludlcfana at Qudgltlg 'Wloton 'Tnuclea till Everythmg Amerxcans eat use or wear comes all or part way by truck , . 9 GXJQZMEJ 'i.lDGX3C.lD6i3C.fDGi.3Q..lDGi7QlfEGX.JLZ73 PENNBRCJCK MILK Pluladelph a Pa C pl' t f Lomluarcl and 27th Street ' i , . 11' f S I f S. 9 'x X ,N , ,,,,f' N if S : 1-bf I rf 45 l H ww il PM tfptalel- mv' 1 C-- li NJA 4- ft, TLC' 'y f,f1sroP,9gZ2' 1 N-bf f-'T 1 Y XX R MJ, ' -.., Established 19 28 Earl orzell 305 E Lancaster Ave Wayne 3366 0446 Q PLUMBING and HEATING I APPLIANCES Sales 8 Servace QA' I 0 HOFFMAN CHEVROLET CO Coatesville P Q'-L...-af' THE CHEVROLET CORVETTE Llke lts nautlcal counterpart the Chevrolet Corvette 19 fast graceful and a dream of handllng ease For the connolsseur the sleek body C51 3 inches to top of the curved wmd screenb Hoor mounted transmxsslon selector lever bucket seats and alrplane tvpe dash board complete with tachometer make thxs American beauty a sports car thoroughbred Strong glass hber remforced plastlc body done rn Polo whxte wlth Sportsman red plastlc up holsterv and Jet black tabnc top provlde the llalr to atcompany the mechanlcal preclslon O I I Q ' , o. ' 5 ul, . 4- . .. PY' mia -'..:- my .wr 1 'U I , - FRIEND a g1ft of God For us these years have been enhanced by the acquaintances and frlends we ve made 1D our commun1ty Our w1sh 1S that the future w111 be bount1fu1 1n good health and good luck to them and to the world peace Falrlawn Food Market 'I6 Stchon Road Haverford Penne 889 954 bank on ihe Maln Lme IHI' BRNN MAWR TRUSI Member Federal Deposft Insurance Corp C The Mam Lmes Own Bank J 1 If you live on the Main Line r 1 1 1 i 1 1 A ' y CO. Tuxeoos CUTAWAYS FULL oness L 'd sAcx suns BLIJMENTHAL 8 INC Main Line Shopping Center Wynne ood P MEN S WEAR M 2 4610 BRAND NAMES complimonfsaf -Eh Mexican Shop 857 Lancaster Avo Bryn Mawr compldonenta of 744 Sldpleg Salon! Hugh Mcffugh DEPENDABLE DRUG SERVICE Wynnewood Pa Phones MI 9-0390 MI 9-0391 l lel'l THE COUNTRY BOOK SHOP umm Mnwn AVENUE B y 5 2218 compliments of Comp's Phormocy ,V I e i , - . omla imenfri B,,nMa,,,,pG, el.i rnMClwr - 0 a , in . 1-. 1 '03 KX W I Q 2 1 l 'f Ox. i. K -f V I - I l Ig! H QVQ FE PAR VINS PHARMACY Edwxn C Pcxrvm P D 30 BRYN MAWR AVE Bryn Mawr Pa Phone Bryn Mawr 5 0443 Chaim Cl' WJ ,., BOOKS CARDS STATIONERY Suburban Square Haverford Pa Ard P sfdfldh Road MI 9-2117 MI 2 7781 PHILIP B KNOWLTON MAIN LINE REAL ESTATE BRYN MAWR PA BRYN MAWR 51900 5 3698 ALICE P RICH 134 NORTH WAYNE AVENUE James Rawls 2nd WA NE Pearson C Cummm Jr Y PA Jaan M Langston Wayne 1047 compliments of zz Grandluafhcr 1 I . 0 I1 C . ' ' LENDING LIBRARY mme' G' I 1 I ' OI' Custom Built Homes and Neighborhoods Consult GEORGE PASFIELD INC 33 E Wynnewood Rd WYNNEWOOD PA lCONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS or 1954 SWARTZ 6 DEIBLER PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Kodak Revere Ansco Graflex 319 W Lancaster Ave Ardmore Pa MI28181 F MI 2-6900 TR 7-9500 U El U 0 I , 0 - - s ' f-Q. -fi. Q,-uf ,mv .4 if E, 91 . ff Vs' pf? TA 'xv If :.,' . , .gp-V. Y K . A ' A E 3 W ,. , 'Ill vf - , 339' :wiv l,. f gs i +V. 1 'Hifi ws , ,A , ' i'D fMT? 7 gf- k.A, ' F. Q h I fr' - YF., ..., gt I A i I f -M J .4 - ' , .-.. ...........,.., ,,,,. L ' , m.,Lf TUV' s .f- 4 . 4 wi 1' EB' ill D a N-g ' 41 , u f ..-1.-..,-.Q !! 'Y' , .WM ,lv f ll u '!. Edward E. Cullen Recd Estate on Philczdelphids Main Line Bryn Mawr Penna Phone Bryn Mawr 5 2600 James McCaffrey I E W E L E R S HAVERI-'ORD SQUARE Haverford, Penncz. Mldwoy 2-7767 LEN ZEN GEL CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH Bryn Mawr Pa HOUSEWARES LOCKSMITH SERVICE Bd o egH SUBURBAN HARDWARE STORE BRYN MAWR PA WYNNEWOOD PA B yn Ma 5 0894 MI 2 9770 HAVERFORD PA MI 2 3777 S Comph BRYN MAWR CO allpaper 8. Window Shades .laude fyu 49 Sana Inferior Decorators 220 W Lancaster Ave Ardmore EST 1892 The Oldest Sbop of Us Kmd on tbe Mem Line MM 'NIM Ml 2 1045 MI 2 1908 W W n 8, ayne 16 90 aww-H -.lfliii W uil ers' cmd H useke pin Qrdware ' . 8, Q . . . 'menso ' I S91 PACKARIJ 5:5 IW . T gm 'ar-1 ' s y 9' I an ' - 1 2 I Fm' 'Perl-lames or 'Plas'lics Food Procludfs U' v- v..v 4 u v- A P o PI1armaoeu'IicaIs STM! 4-lllcnkol Ethyl Alcohol IS often called the Uruversal sol vent for the l1st1ng of 1ts uses by lndustry would cover many many pages But regardless of how lndustry uses Ethyl Alcohol It has come to rely on the purlty and umformlty of Publlcker alcohol PUBLICKER INDUSTRIES Inc ONE OF THE WORLDS LARGEST PRODUCERS OF ALCOHOLS AND SOLVENTS 1429 WALNUT STREET PHILAD PHIA I I' s l '.2ll - '... I :-f :SI :.. , E I. , P A . S , A 'S' E' Tjwk x ' ' 6 -Q ,I . 21, -. Q I , A , V f-WN' '2'QA in 15 , an , .s V' :ff L ,A 'W lf' I' 4 Q A' C ,L 3 Tlph GB H Luiregw Spf Hood Chemlcol 80 Rlttenhouse Place Ardmore P uqum 00 RCH 3 THE John A Colgan BALLYMORE COMPANY 139 PENNSYLVANIA AVE WAYNE PA SAFETY LADDERS HAND TRUCKS WELDED SPECIALTIES W y 2288 M ' Co. ' .1 fi . Qi EE ISD A 8- ' 7 1 i UISI TTTA T-T' Q 2 f A su A L D i T S' E W Z, . li-...1..,A.l ' o . - I Wm H Frrtz Coal, Lumber, Budding Supplies Berwyn, Pa Berwyn 0608 RICHARD E HESS CHARLES H CROZER REALTOR MEMBER DI' TH! MAIN LINE REAL ESTATE BEARD NATIDNAL. Assocwruou Ml 2 7777 or REAL ESTATE aumaos l 2 'QM ' PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE IINSLRAXLL COMPANY OF N0ll'l'lI AMERICA COMPUNIES ll ladzljl n 1 n rr Ca pa J if Na lla A rr ff: ded l792 oldn! :lad if 1 :ra C If wh rh I nrlr llj ll Ivpn 0 F11 Mann! ala Arc de I Fdrllj a d S fly 1 .mmuu llarolgll Agcnfl holcdlph Pi ou Connery ummm cnnydvumu INSURANCE HAUGHTON WEYMOUTH 61 BISHOP Kes! Wishes INCORPORATED 6 gfass QJWKD Fxdehty Phxladelphxa Trust Buxldmg I 1 PHILADELPHIA 9 PA Plinnypacker 5 4524 . S 0 0 f . J 4. . . . 0, N J I ma , ,, ,GZ C I :CW ' 4 an-n-1-uw 1 3 Cid V . . 4. . , T A , ' . . . 'ar' 1 If . lu ur u ru Il 1 mnu , un , YT ' and marine iumrnufe rnmlxmiy in Ihr munhy, llrnds llu gruup of Narlll .lm 1 ompau' 1 i wrz' I pr 1' n a Y f 1 , ' , Avi f 11, i u , i 1' n ur ln ' . . . I . mwuu Cunpsay al umm Au-mu ' 0 4 1 mm. :uma - - Q IMI I Nil I f ' , . HAMBURG HEARTH 8391 LANCASTER AVE STEIGERWALT S COUNTRY B y M STORE B y M 5 2314 ARENA S SERVICE STATION Mid H9643 PENN BODY COMPANY LANCASTER AVE d RAILROAD AVE PHILLIPS STUDIOS 1507 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA PA Photographers to the Class of 54 HAVERFORD SCHOOL Compliments of iz . I , r n cxwr, Pu. r n ciwr - B ttery Service Tires Lubrication Accessori Compliments of I wc - . an . , . , . STOKES EOUIPMENT CO ALLEN 8. KELLY ESSO SERVICE 'zinq in Material Hu ' 7 6 L A M P 4 KW QRSQ' A7 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1954 Wk J X from your publushers 2' it SCHOOL LIFE PRESS LIAM A. TUTTLE '32 A - w n g - L b ,4 b A S 7 6 f , ,gf ff X 4, ' 'WI 5 N X, i Lx LX L N . X, X Agfkhu K 'xx N. sh, ,SX W ' UV! -, LN iv ' ff? i ,U L! . V , A . PM AIAA 5 I T E CIRCUIT BREAKER CO Phaladelphaa Greensburg Pennsylvamo SWITCHGEAR CIRCUIT BREAKERS ISOLATED PHASE BUS STRUCTURES POWER CENTERS MECHANICAL RECTIFIERS UNIT SUBSTATIONS POWER SWITCHING EQUIPMENT OUTDOOR SUBSTATION STRUCTURES Y SPECIAL STAINLESS STEEL FABRICATION RESISTORS clK:1+ if I 1. Afff',I-5'-gf Nl L-, W M! WWWR 1 W ,MW fff WMWM J' 7 W M W 6 AW, www JW Q M WWW MM W ggi? ,M ww MW, QW W M V fw 4 ,f 1 f,,1w Af W 6 'WM SWWMML Www' . ul- . 'j Q ' 4,43 ff N W 5' QW 0 dw W .pf W f fp! A Oywwyf ,MIA W, W A KW' 9 KN A CMI Sf my WW ff 90' PW YL WWXWWV Wy' QM' JW W Dewp- WMDMM 8 47, ll ,W Z fx M 1 5, W W W if A wf 40? My of M ff MW M 0 W M fd ff M759 M fb W 3W7ilwM W of JJ! Q 9 W W W WW 5, ' UWMMRN4 . QD L 5 1 u V - f V 5 My ' K' - QQ ,ff . W fx ii Wra .1- N fn H