Haverford School - Haligoluk Yearbook (Havertown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1955 volume:

L - 26 Dal. iw? 4?,Z.,!K'A.. wbwma 5 V9-3'1 P1 x. -.. u. . -if -A -1. 4,- -MAH 'A 4-'M ,N- .ns Hu Q? Willing X. . 4- Q .Am ' .,. . .Ji xfwp, .141 M..-A-Q 11 L.. .,. 1 .1- U -. v 'VV ... H J W-vi 1 -5? .. a,....: Un-'kdlt ,L-. Vu. 0,71 I , XQMMV 1 :l'Q.aC1N1 BAE .V- ..., su 1.- ..- 4.- 2.11 VY . V... L. 38- W. XA fe'-s v...a 1 Yo.-Q .- L In .A ,. qu 41.-Q 5... If L 1-.nf x. nys Lux 3:1055 I it 'hp Y 0 ss 1 HF 4ws.,t V...-if' 1' A' 11 .swf 4.4 1. V0-S' .41 r nv- : -...H -. ,N 43... mir L. Lbs 4: x. 1 -.-.- -. .Lv Q. vw .M fqaiw -af- 4. - 0 1 0 4 ' ffliff .' '-.f5..',:'Vl .. ' V, '. II Y. . .. I ., ... .. V a . ...,, , ' - .,.V.., -.4 -.- , V,, .. V .,-:., ., , W. .., , - . . V V ' . f . ii: :... ., . . . , . . . Vffn , - V- -S V' . L. - I .' 4. H fV -. ' , -. .V - ' - -- V I ii! ,. .,-,' K ',.-J' T f'.,'... -' ' 7 ..,. . .. , . .. Z Lv-1.'V VII' ,R . .' 1' ' - . - .4J-- 1 - 1. . . . . . - ' ,-- V . Vxa.---.1 - ' '..'.,'.V' - 1 A . - n' ,, -- ' .- ' - .vf - - V V ,n-.. V... -, . 'n . .. ..,.5,,, , . V . . V V ,. ..Ve. .....,5, 1. '. ,.V V. .. V.. 1 V '.' .. . V ,- . .,g,,-Ig .1 A u f- .- .,,' . 1m A . , ' Vg, - ' U ' , .: If-... ,.m ,1 .V.Vf-:1, an fx.. ,-.V .nw , . - :J g '. . .. , . V., .-. QV. xg- .,-xi-gp:-' V. .. ,I V V 3 . . .- . . . ,. . . .-'..+4V '.. -1.3 - , ..-V S '..,.V. . -- . - -. V V a A fx. - . ..4,- -,,..-,. -. ,.. ,,,-,-. 4 .. -LV . . . V . ., A -VJ-24 --ru 'R,-..,.1. .-.'.f'.f , ,..-.. U --.,,. .L - V V- V4 V ..V-4..4.--V q....-.,u.:.fV.v...4.: :,, g..,,.,- . . 5,4 QV , ., V . 3 . . . ,.. , A ,, . . '..-.--...V .,..n-.y-!:-. .. .. 1,-V .V.' '.-Q. . .'-.. V- --5-1-f V V- V7 V - A V,.- .. ...,y.T,. ..r.V .-, . ,. .-.LA - ,...., .,,. .. .- . . V .. ..- - V . s,..Vs.,,:.,.,.--V ...-f,....- .., 11..- . V .. ., Q.-.. V14 .V my .. ., V..,., .. .. 1 ,, ' ,,, L. V. ., -V -V... --.,.,V,,.-. - , .u ,. ,, ,114 -.Au ,--U., V,x- , ,3,,, ,VA , .L , .V x - V, - ,.,,.. , .,. . ... ..-. , , .. . V, '1. ag- vV,.4g ' 5.3 Q- ' gr.. uv. .- .. ... V .. ,, J., -. ... . ,-.V.-f 'T V44 ,.,-5 , ....,.,4:'V.,- 5, 'V'.V.V . . ' V V . V -V -. - .. ,V .: ,vw .121 .V. 'Miz .V.V. . 4 '.,-.,-'ew . , , ,. . I . L . V le , . V.. . . ,-:L wwf z.,.:a' -.,,:,: 4.x-VV. ..,.-auf ,., . .. , . .. . V 0..--. e.. . ., . , V.. -A. .,Y,, , . ...A . s-V :. .MM Q, mmf gr.. .' V. -LV. .:.: . ..9 . V. . ...V.. .:..- V .v.. ...V - .. . .. . -. . ,. . - ,. .nik 314. . 1 3, 0941, ,f...L,'-f:1. .. - T.. val, , -.A ' ... ,Ja f.. -.. ., ,-V.. . V ' . -V r '- f - - -V :,a. .. V.-,.- V :.,L:1. '., -1: 'Vm.'.,..V. ,. -, .- .. ' ., .. .r , Nw . .. , .....J.-4- . Vf. .i V .V,Vx.... .,a. -.V Y ',:m..- 4: T5 ,.:'f . ?.:...'si ' . . . .x V , -- ,... -. . , .-A- ,,.,.V,.. -, 1. .. g, .f . 1 ... 1 .. 'V' V ,. - aw Vg, ,. z..,xV.- .:':..:x.- -...,'4..,V f, . V. 1 ... ...u .J ' V , ..,,, ... 1 ,..,, V... ,' ....., - ,- mnq. :VV ,fur hmm.. -' -V-z.,V4V7 .V.a':.n. -L Vw... I 1 . .,...'.!wg4'-'.wV-4:....g . . I. ,. . . 'V' V . 4 s 1- , V. ...,?.s. '4.,4..- .rw -, .' Qi. .' .J. h'-. . xp nm ' 7' .,. QQ.. ' . .. '- . .1 ,u ',,:'N..1.. .. .. .,, . .. .. . Q. ,, 1 . . mf-. mn. - ,, V3 , 'ua V .5 j -, , ., .V',.,, ..:,..' , .-,, . ,-.,- .. .,--.. . ......z.Vi . ,- .... . J . ,-..-S .y..,.- . .'4-.,, ...- ..,.-,,-,,4..g.m, ., . - . -V.- . .. V. . . . 's-....,.Vf+V,....-.-V . ....... ..-, .V o ...--V i , '-1. .. . ,..I, ,- V'-. . .p1.-'-n.g.V . ,A N., 4-f' ..-vw X ' V' V... .- . A .max 1. .1 . .,.,.,. . .. ,, J .- .' . -, 5. A Van- - .V.. . ..... V. ,':- .-V:, .. ., ... A ., , 1V w. -.A ' ',. . , -, .. V W, -. .. . - ,... .,.,QV.:,...::.. R. Q. - 4 1 .... +V .1,..:, . .JV Q, ar-,.V,. V., .1 Q ......4. z ... . . i . -4..V-:...'qrg..,,gV, .,.. ..-' -V-Q, . e...V , :am .V.V- . . .. ..... Vo . ,x N .4..V ,VA 1 , 2. Q JK .y. V.:.,.. ' V . '-'. , . A .V .v:' '.,....-.,, -..ba .,...,.-.-,,,VVV-.... ..-r.- - .A 411- as ., ' L- ..-:. A VL.,-5.34. , .,.. , V, V , . .. V 1. .. 11. . ,-..,L, 1., V.. . . 42 1. . ..V.f +.-y.-.. ....V.. .V. J. .. . , . , ,L . , '- Lf .- V ,.- . .V. . qc. ' -- J. .3 .-... ..,..n..,V..,,,u.q VM... .V . - '.',V. u. .,..-,. .. ,.: V. ...v.-.. z, , ,Mg :gif Lv, .. . ,4 ., ...., ' .1,. ., . V. V11 . '. 1 14' .-,. -' ....'. ,444 mx... .r-.V -, . yu- :L at Lp.. ..V.V.,,V. . ., 4 .. N. :V z, . , ,, 4 ,' V.: , V . . V . .nz-, ff 2... t V,.,V.. ' M ..-.,--.-, 11.1-. ..,. .'....,.sH...'V ',J. 4 ..VaV.4:. -. - .-.V . i .r 1. ., .4.. :V-... AI' -. ',.. .3 rl- . '...'-' xxx. .S . ' 4.: '.. ,.'-:.T1,5.,-.-- '.. .- .. .-- .. 1. ....g:.'..,.' -.V an- :., U., . r..qe.-... .. :.L - -- . . I .: .., ..- .j . . .:'.u.v,7.: 7: ag --r. 4. .. '. A -.. .,,...sg .1.. .. . ,. . V ...-. . -Q.. V ., ,. ,. A -au...-8 'N -in . ' . nf : .'..,'- L- +43 4 -.... L.1F'.'K , 5.1 : 1, ...V . .' ..-LT Sf. 1 .fx ...J, ..'. .V -. .,. .,.' , . Q- ..,... ...' Q 4 .. int f.:.gtx4 .,.5..V1...g.- 'e.V.:. . V-.r:-Lf. '--..z,.4V1 .-u: . A ..V '1-...-'.V--- -I ..-s- V --.4 g -'V1.. 4....4,. -..- . .1..-. 1- VV ,. -V V. ,V r . . .V, ' - -c ,... ' 1. .1...:r.,, H .' ..- -.-'-me: ',.V:.,',VV.V. V,1.:.... . 5' - ..v .QV L .V1 .. VV. V.,V. . .4 .1 -4. . . A n .. zu. 2.11 .V':.sqzns. V - - V . ' . ..-- f f 1 ..V...,.g-'.,g: - - .. . Vz'.4.,. .. .,. .,V V,4p-,V, ', -.,..y-,. V. . ,.V. -. ,V.-.'. .. .' .L V . , ,, .g,...-,...- ,, ,,- , .' ,,, V, .f..,,,.-A...1..,.Vy..-J' V ... F .VJ - V, . ...,'-.,. , .. .J U .. ,,- f V-V . 1-.-.J-Z f,1.' z- J ,., ' ., ', -. . .. 'nv' . L' ,'-. .' - ,. , - . ,.- , --I-rv V. . X . .,.. .f . . .. .,., .T V- -. . t V - -- V . V A . I . . . . - V . .V... . .. .. ,. . ..V. .. V .. V . .. .,.. , . . . , Jfffjf If fff .Z -.- ' z ' ' A x. x., , X . I I X A .X ,X , . ..- I, ,V , .1 1, X , ' , 4 .1 V ' -' 7' ' .1 xg, , ' , Q ' ,4 - ' x. .Y , . 1' , . - J .' C V.. V K lp ' ,X h X- -S n 'x ', Q . ' -' ' 'A M N XX fx- ' ' A . X , - X... xX- N X i, A N , i ,J A x V X X. - vi VN , x X , A N. w ,Y X y ' X f., xy i -X , . i .Q X Xf- J, 1. K, Q -X. A - . , - - N :- x - , ik, N- 4 ' f - 'x N. .. 4' X- . - 1 - XX X . 1X N3 . A . xxx . Y -., .Q X -, .1 ,ff ,- X. 'I'l'IE I'lAI.lGOl.l.IK Pulollshed by the CLASS OF 1955 THE HAVERFORD SCHOOL, HAVERFORD, PENNSYLVANIA Y X RNS: . -' X . ' f -L X, X ! X LX x X X L - K - K L. , + A ., X' 1 V . .A I V , h ' K , .N , 1,:,,,,,A-tm L s 1: SPE ' C 1 ., my - ' -12s+f v,.,. Aik:1 r. k v :- I N ' , I an - . . 1 J Mx , L ,,-.,. M. ' V - A ' 'aw I f I ,-fffh :til N 2 A 1 I X U S, A ,3:j'x,,GY m .WA L- 1 4. Sw.- . 'fa 4 .L,-1. ,A fiiwf awk xx:-HL! Ss. A ' ' ' W. I fy Mr G Dzckson Garner Mr L Cbeyney Smxtb DEDICATION The class of 1955 dedrcates tts HALIGOLUK to two drstrngutshed members of the Department of Mathematlcs Both have taught our class at some trme durmg our years at Haverford, and to them we express our s1n cere apprecxatlon Mr G Dlckson Garner came to the School 1n 1919 For thirty s1x years he has taught wlth great effectlveness We are grateful for the solld founda t1on he la1d for us 1n algebra however, we shall probably remember hlm most affectronately as the colorful wrelder of a sawed off meter stlck Emblazoned high on the wall of Room 12 are the words Remember Case I and hrgh rn our memorres of Haverford wxll be our recollectrons of the man who put them there, Pop Garner Mr L Cheyney Smith jomed the School m 1923 For many years he served as Head of the jumor School Many graduates of Haverford began their school experlence under hrs kmdly and competent drrectxon. G1v1ng up admlmstratlve work, he moved to the Semor School and the teachrng of mathematrcs. In our geometry classes, Mr. Smrth taught us far more than how to 1nscr1be arcs and drop perpendxcularsf' H1s rnsrstence upon con crseness of speech and gentlemanly conduct made a great and lastmg 1m- pressron on us. It will be a long trme before we shall fully realrze the rmportant part these frrendly, capable men have played IH shaplng our characters and 10 fluencmg our future attrtudes. 'Ih1s dedlcatlon can thus be no more than a humble token of gratrtude, lnadequately expressed but deeply felt. 'alfa X ' ffl , Q. . 1 i 5 Q, ,c Ag K?-M 'ills S -....7...,. ,, - rgwyl K I ,, ' A A' ar. 1 g t iff. . , ' i 4 A,f, , .2 ' Y f ,wg f L .f ,V 4 , ,. . . 171 't 1 .. . , bl, Q ..'-gpg, .paw -, . . ,. 1, ,. 1 as ,t f ' b . Q A 1 Q .1 . 8, V Q- , ' I - . , 1 . I . I - I . a a . - . . . . 7 . . - . . . . . U . I H . . . . . QC 1 I C O U I THE HEADMASTER S MESSAGE '4lln..--.-.Q Mr Severmgbaus In thxs year s part1ng word to the graduatmg class,I wrsh to encourage the neg lected practxce of readlng You are about to become part of a complex college pat tern that w1ll make demands upon your time and your lnterest of whxch at the moment, you have very llttle conceptxon In your posstble confusxon under such pressure,you w1ll begm to dlscard certaln act1v1t1es as unnecessary and lmproper ly t1me consummg Experlence has shown that the frne habrt of voluntary reading IS one of the f1rst to go Even those previously known for the good readmg they dxd durxng the1r hrgh school years, suddenly frnd themselves pushed to the point where they drop the practlce Those who never have been outstanding as readers soon abandon the little to whlch they have been accustomed This IS a very unfor tunate s1tuat1on No schedule of classes can give a student a wlde variety of information, educa t1onal 1nc1tement, and st1mul1 In relatlon to the total fxeld of knowledge, what one taps 1n four major courses IS rnfrmtessrmally l1ttle Unless on the slde he contln ually makes contact w1th other areas of culture, wrth current ldeas and trends rn many f1elds he IS to a degree lllxterate But If IS not only the contemporary and the novel that he needs I-le should be readrng the hxstory of man s polrtrcal strug gles, of man s frght for Intellectual freedom, of man s conquest of scxentxfrc bar ners, and of hxs unceasmg quest for spxrtual truths Where and what shall you read? Obv1ously, certaln hterature IS junk An 1n tellxgent person avoxds rt easrly and qutckly From there on, however, whether you cover an artxcle on the uranium rush whxle havmg your hair cut, or a reputable columnrst s appraxsal of the cold war, or read Dante s Inferno as a means of gorng peacefully to sleep, you are ma1nta1n1ng a hab1t that w1ll do much to promote your socxal and sp1r1tual well bemg Keep some good books xn your college room books that are not a part of the courses you are carrymg Glve them 15 mxnutes daily of your trme Finally, make one of them an lnsplratronal book of worshxp and medltatlon You w1ll do better rn everything else you undertake at college Wh' I asf '9 ' f 1 gl' K XX , ' 7 X - , V . . , . . , , - 9 l - . . . . Q . - . - I . . - , 0 . . , . . . - , . . , . . . - N C l 0 l c I 4 J - . . U . , . , - I . - I f . . O . . . xx lx SENIORS .. 'ui 'Nr 2, ,ffm s','- ? '. x t v 'FF-T-t'i 5' - '-.rv I' ,X . D '-N .su -Y 5'-wr' ,ggi 0 uk' A ' 4? If-.ff ' c Q YQ U' Ria if Q, -' K .Il 0 ' ' .ff -,A-. .'- 'Fl . . da, ,r ,xx .,Q, 1 fgisiffifix, x ls. h'- vg' .4 - R,- . ? . , if , M f :HV 5 - , ,,.Q 1: U. -V,' Ii ' ,1 4 . wif ' 3 , L xxx 'J ' if xx -L , ' wma 'Ervin ,J ,V 'I 1. A If 31 -2 ,.. fm 1 53, ,Mm fi .1 U Y , Bling: S 'u. a y 4515 . 5, mr .. 'i,,Wg' 39 ul Q0 O , lj. kg 4: H55 rf'-X CLARENCE KEMPTHORNE BAWDEN, JR Warrior, Kem 314 Fairview Rodd Penn Valley, Narbertb, Pa. Intramural Basketball III,IV Soccer III, H , IV,V,VI Basketball IV, V, H VI Tennis IV, V, H VI Dramatic Club V, V Three Fours VI Glee Club VI French Club V WE 4-0134 Honor Roll III VI Apollos V Q-s RALPH RENESSELEAR BOERICKE Renny Polemlcs Club III and IV Dramauc Club V VI Servlce Club III IV Outing Club III VI French Club III V Auto Club V,VI Honor Roll V,VI 134 Greys Lane Haverford Pa Ml 2 2384 sq JOHN ADAMS BRITTAIN 215 N Roberts Road obn Bryn Mawr Pa. LA 5 3576 F011 Team IV H' V Captam VI Temple French Contest IV Temple Math Contest V Halrgoluk Contributor VI PETER FRANCIS BROOKE 603 Wznsford Road Pete Bryn Mawr Pd. LA 5 2034 Index Contrlbutor VI French Club V Honor Roll IV VI Football VI Track I-V VI French Club III V Auto Club xv VI ,Q it Swlmmmg H V,VI Track VI I N 3 ..-Q? lr JI . 1 ' F .- A 1 Q V . . H ,, L' I ' I I 3 'Q' if if x .5 fI.5.'tf.j S 'V ,, ssl Ill - 4 : I I K STUART MCALLISTER BURNS Mac 121 S. Valley Road Oliver Wolcott Robbins Prize V Swimming IV, H V,VI Golf IV, H V, VI Outing Club V,VI Auto Club VI Glee Club VI Football VI Paoli, Pa. Paoli 2933 WILLIAM BUTLER IV Ball Bubbles 9 West Lafayette St West Cbester Pa. West Cbester 0810 Hahgolulz Contributor III V Activities Ed VI Temple Math Contest Winning Team V Intramural Basketball V,VI Dramatic Club V, Secretary VI Index Columnist VI Football V H' VI Edison Society III Signet Society VI Service Club V Three Fours V, VI Glee Club IV VI Outing Club III Honor Roll III VI Cum Laude V VI Tennis IV,V Squash IV,V ,rf .Q-f- ' if iww EDWIN MICKLEY CHANCE, II Warren Avenue Ted Paola Pa. Malvern 1774 Dramatic Club III IV,Stage manager V, Prestdent VI V Form Speakmg Ftnahst V James L Dunn Prlze V Halsgoluk Contnbutor VI Edlson Socrety III Outmg Club III French Club III Latm Club III Hoyle Club IV Auto Club IV Honor Roll III VI Glee Club IV VI Football VI Apollos VI Sxgnet Society VI ROBERT KENNETH CLINE 2401 Wzndzng Way Shorty C19 4031 Crew H V, Captam V, Co-Captam VI Intramural Basketball lV,V VI Hulrgoluk Contributor V VI Football III, H IV V,VI Basketball lIl,IV H ' V Chapel Commnttee VI Signet Soclety VI Eggleston Trophy VI Glee Club IV,V,VI Dramauc Club VI Outmg Club IV Auto Club IV .I . , . Drexel Park, Pd. If 11 ' ' 7 . . , If if Q If I Q WILLIAM PARKE CORNWELL Baseball IV,V, H Basketball VI Dramatic Club V Service Club V,VI Spanish Club IV,V Three Fours VI Glee Club IV-VI Comy 401 N. ,Franklin Sl. West Chester, Pa. West Chester 0400 Football V, H VI, All-Inter-Ac Hon. mention EDWARD EVERETT CULLEN 35 Outmg Club V VI 9 spanish Club III, IV Football IV Q9 Baseball IV 'Z' fi H X sf Monk and Youngsford Rds Gladwyne Pa MI 2 5789 Auto Club lII,IV V President VI , . 9 1 V, 'Q . 1 It, , 1 , 2' V.. fr fig- .K fffgtifii' Q - ' i'f.55:. :meg . , ,, 5 ' 4 ' fa IA.u,a. MLW' 5 -, .nv . .:A,.....5 wg, I' 'i In ya: M5 3 '- V .Az-f ' :::. 3 5 M7 A . ::!4::' 15-. Sl I L , FY- fr.-,-4'? .:e.r .f?:5 '::. ,..'1X'iX li DIL H i ,7 f-,If,1g,f., 'sn- , L ' I YY' r,', l':L, Qi ' f I H ,FIJI , A Jill -'5' -'Q 2 uv 5 MQW, I. ' is V fn: -.ar .-W' 4 CHARLES ARTHUR CUSHMAN 1237 Grennox Road Chuck Wynnewood, Pa. MI 2-4835 Auto Club V Secy Treas VI Intramural Basketball V VI Current Events Club V,Secy VI Game Committee V VI Baseball Il V VI Outmg Club V,VI Spamsh Club V Polemlcs Club IV Glee Club VI JOHN DAVID MCKEE DAVIES Earles Lane olm Newtown Square Pa EL 6 0552 Spamsh Club III V, Vrce Pres VI Chapel Commrttee VI Latm Club III Honor Roll III VI Soccer IV VI 3. 'QF' ROBERT LEMOINE DAVIS Bob 114 Glenn Road Soccer III, ll IV-VI All-Inter-Ac V VI All-Scholastic 2nd Team Vl D N 79 Ardmore, Pa. MI 2-7666 Wrestling ll III-VI Inter-Ac Champ lII,IV Track III, H IV-VI, I.A.A.A.Pole Vault Champ. V Intramural Basketball III 1557 Game Committee VI Wallace Cup V Outing Club III, IV Honor Roll VI Glee Club v,v1 Auto Club llI 'J RICHARD HURLBUT DAWSON Daws 11 E Clearfield Rd Edrson Socxety V, VI Havertown Pa. HI 6 9672 1 lhudlilly ALFRED FRANKLIN FAGAN, JR. 1238 E. Lincoln Highway Al Coatsuille, Pa. Coatsville 3077 Buck Hill Falls Conference VI Intramural Basketball V VI Ouung Club VI Auto Club VI Glee Club VI Basketball V ALEXANDER EDWARD FAVA 633 Walnut Lane Alex Haverford Pa MI 2 0266 Edlson Soclety IV, Sec V Vlce Pres VI Glee Club V, Librarian VI Service Club IV VI Outing Club IV VI French Club IV Football IV VI Tenms IV VI i- HLA 1 it X , if I 5 . . . , . O Dance Committee VI ' 1 EDWARD VAUGHN FURLONG Football H IV-VI Captain VI Class officer President VI Haligoluk Contributor VI Student Council III-VI Baseball 'H V VI Signet Society VI Wrestling ' H ' VI Basketball V Cum Laude V, Index Contrxb VI Honor Roll III VI Ted 611 Fairview Rd Perm Valley, Pa WE 4-5581 WILLIAM FREDERICK GAEBEL Outing Club VI Auto Club VI Glee Club Honor Roll V,VI Fritz Woodcock Farm Wesltown Pa Westtown 2150 'L rf X ,rn J-Q.: Q 1 ' 1 , VI I . 'V' ' -' ' r 2' if lj r fix K' .ir is l 'wfkx -fl, lb, 'Y 'x j' -v.. I . L ii 1 A H A wth ' ' Jen, . rs Q 1 THOMAS GRAHAM JR 603 N Walnut St Tom West Cbester Pa West Cbester 2462 Tzme Current Events Test Wmner III, V Halagoluk Contrrb V Copy Ed VI Football Asst Mgr V Mgr VI Current Events Club III VI World Affalrs Councll VI Baseball IV V, Mgr VI Polemrcs Club III VI Dramatrc Club VI French Club III V STEPHEN HARRIS HARRINGTON III 514 Lancaster Ave Steph Wynnewood Pa MI 2 4986 Worthfxeld League Relxgxous Conference Leader Buck Hnll Falls Conference V, Chapel Commmee Dance Committee Service Club V VI Football V VI Wrestling, V,VI Index Contributor IV c Glee Club VI ' - ,qu F I-il 1 iivfldiukiifs EDWARD FRANCIS HOLMWOOD Dumbo Dramatic Club V, Busmess Mgr VI Intramural Basketball VI Index Contubutor IV,V Football V H ' VI Swlmmxng III, IV, 'H' V Golf IV, H V VI Servrce Club III V Hoyle Club IV, VI Glee Club IV VI Auto Club IV VI 112 Glenn Pd Ardmore Pa Ml 2 7241 Apollos VI Squash VI HARRISON SABIN HOWARD Hole Hass 411 Lancaster Ave Class Offrcer, Vice Presrdent VI Dance Commrttee V, Charrman VI Intramural Basketball V VI Football IV, V, H VI Index Columnist VI 4 Haverford Pa MI 2 2818 Signet Society VI to Honor Roll III-VI Glee Club IV-VI JOHN YEATS HOWSON, JR. 301 Midland Ave. lay Wayne, Pa. Wayne 2169 Intramural Basketball III-V Basketball V, H VI Baseball H VI Service Club III-VI Auto Club VI Honor Roll V Football VI JOHN ROSS HUGGINS 463 E Lancaster Ave obn Downmgtown Pa Downzngtown 530 Index IV VI, Feature Writer VI Ilalzgoluk Contributor IV Intramural Basketball IV Tenms H III Service Club III Glee Club IV Auto Club IV, V Gym H' IV Squash VI . , 1 -v1 ' -vx ' -xv -v1 If 1 'N S ROBERT HUBBARD HUNTINGTON JR Bo 6 Briar Rd. Football Assistant Manager VI Index Reporter V Polemrcs Club III Service Club IV,V Dramatic Club IV VI Glee Club V,VI Auto Club V,VI Wayne Pa. Wayne 1098 JOHN WENTROTH HYLAND JR ack 530 Ballytore Rd. Wynnewood Pa Temple Math Contest Winning Team V,VI French Declamatnon Prize V Penn State Math Contest Williams Citizenship Prize V Fifth Form Speaking Finalist V Halzgoluk Editor in Chief VI Index Columnist V, VI French Club III, IV Pres V Temple French Contest V Pendergrass Trophy Swimming IV H ' V VI Honor Roll III-VI Signet Society VI Dramatic Club V, VI Latin Club V, VI Cum Laude V, VI Glee Club V, VI Three Fours VI Soccer IV Tennis V, VI MI 2 8342 JONATHAN PAUL JONES 114 Fazrlamb Ave on Havertown Pa HI 6 5955 Soccer 'HH V,VI, Co Capt VI, A11 Inter Ac VI, Phnla All Scholastxc Game Commxttee Glaxrman Intramural Basketball V, Athletlc Assoclatton Secy Treas VI Baseball 'HH V,VI Basketball V MICHAEL MAX KAPLAN Latcbes Lane Apartments Mike Menon Pa WE 4 4569 llalzgoluk Photography Edxtor VI Index Photography Edltor VI Spanlsh Club III V Outmg Club V,VI Football IV Wrestling VI Tennls IV . D I ' . - ' VI ' ' VI VI Ex-Soccer Captain's Prize VI WILLIAM LEE KLINK, JR. Bill Spanish Club III, V Outing Club VI Gym IV, V, VI Basketball III Auto Club VI 353 Calvert Rd. Merion, Pa. WE 4-5973 PHILIP BLAINE KNOWLTON 'IR Pbeel 201 Radnor Rd Radnor Pa Wayne 4073 Index Exchange Ed CIYCUIBIIOH Ed, Advertnsxng Mgr VI Iiahgoluk Advertxsmg Manager VI Intramural Basketball V VI Outlng Club III VI Edison Soclet VI Y Football H VI Glee Club V,VI Apollos VI o...Qw Track VI , . . , . . 9 5' 'L 'fa self' 1- . I- 35 1. ' IA E. v CHARLES SHATLER KRICK III 215 S Aberdeen Ave Cbarlze Whale Wayne Pa. Wayne 2333 Football IV, H V,VI All Inter Ac 2nd Team VI Hallgoluk Contributor VI Basketball H V,VI Temple Math Contest VI Index Contributor VI Student Council VI Service Club, V,VI Outing Club III Honor Roll III VI Latin Club IV Baseball V, H' VI JONATHAN BICKINGS KULP Curren Terrace on Nomstown Pa. NO 5 2565 Dramatic Club V Property Manager VI Intramural Basketball VI Temple Math Contest V Polemics Club Vice Pres VI Glee Club Librarian Halzgoluk Contributor x---,Q if wad Tennis III,VI,V, H ' VI Game Committee Dance Committee V,VI Swimming H VI Honor Roll VI as , JOHN FREDERICK MANGAN jobn, Mangles 1730 Montgomery Ave. Villanova, Pa. LA 5- 1446 Alexander C. Young Memorial Medal V Basketball IV, H V, Co-Captain VI, All-Inter-Ac VI Football H VI All-Inter-Ac VI S- Q-.1 9 Tennis H III-VI Assembly Committee VI Spanish Club lV,V Auto Club IV Glee Club V THOMAS F LEM ING MAXEY Max 1026 Rock Creek Rd. Bryn Mawr, Pd. LA 5-0697 Index Contributor III-V, Co-Editor in Chief VI Intramural Basketball III-V, Commisioner VI Alumni News Contributor VI Inter-Ac Student Council VI Haligoluk Contributor III-VI V Form Speaking Finalist V Service Club III-V, Vice Pre Basketball H V, VI Signer Society VI Student Council VI Football H VI Polemics Club IV Outing Club III French Club V Honor Roll III Auto Club VI Track IV-VI s. VI DERRICK EVERINGHAM MCGAVIC 601 Montgomery Aue Bryn Mawr Pa LA 5 1698 Sandy Index Contnbutor III Spamsh Club III,IV Edlson Socxety III Servlce Club IV Glee Club V,VI Apollos VI -'T' STEPHEN FOTTERALL MCMICHAEL Wzllowburn Road 512112 Vxllanoua, Pa. LA 5 9327 Baseball H ' III VI Co Captam VI Basketball H' IV VI Co Captaln VI Athleuc Assocxauon V Vice Pres VI Intramural Basketball III ndex Colummst VI Game Commxttee V Servxce Club IV, V Slgnet SJCICCY VI Ouung Club IV,V Football 'H' VI Glee Club IV, V Apollos V . ' I . V b 1- wry- bw o 2-' Af., - I-HI. I . 'K rl ,ff I -- - ff x- . ,,. , Q.. V 'X , , v .JW-1,4 XV, Q, 4' V fm' vb ' 4, W. A A f 1,1 - l '5.. -ff iw . ' kt , --a , P - ,a.... :-115 . . . 11 Y ' ... . 'Q Y 1 - ' , . , . Q 1 l 131' i Q.,-null r 1 fl FREDERICK vonSCHRADER MUENCH Fritz Great Springs Rd. Assembly Committee VI Index Contributor V Football IV,V, H VI Wrestling IV,V, H VI Bryn Mawr, Pa. LA 5-1330 Glee Club IV-VI Track IV-VI Auto Club VI JOHN BERRYHILL NICHOLSON Nick 1129 Rock Creek Rd. Gladwyne Pd. Ml 2 2931 Glee Club V,Vl, Accompamst V,VI Treasurer VI Index Asst News Ed V, Co Edxtor in Chief VI V Form Speaking Contest Wmner V Sxgnet Society V Treasurer VI Basketball Manager V Dramatic Club V,VI Three Fours VI Apollos V Hg ,NIU RICHARD GROSVENOR OSGOOD, JR. 621 Glenmary Rd. Ozz Radnor, Pa. Wayne 0592 Student Council IV-VI Chairman VI Intramural Basketball III-VI Baseball H IV-VI Co-Capt. VI Glee Club V,VI Vice Pres. VI Class officer - Secy.-Treas.V William G. Warden Prize V Haligoluk Contributor VI Index Columnist VI Game Committee V Signet Society VI Honor Roll V VI Three Fours V,VI Spanish Club III Football VI JOHN GLENN PEW III 12 Welwyn Road Sknp Wayne Pa Wayne 1017 Auto Club V Vice President V Crew V, H 'VI Co Captain V Assembly Committee VI Halzgoluk Contributor V Index Contributor VI Football V, H VI Wrestling H VI Student Council IV V French Club IV V Outing Club IV Latin Club IV Glee Club IV V -3 1:57 W J 1 . 0 A LEONARD BEALE RANDOLPH The Head 11 Radnor Rd. Radnor, Pa. Wayne 1422 Index Cartoonist VI French Club Secy.-Treas. V Polemics Club III,IV Service Club III-V Outing Club IV, V 0511 eww-Q f N G ,',,4'. , v,,,f W S1gnet Soclety VI 'it ew ,, Sf , '- , 3 Zigi Dfamauc Club v,v1 ng pr: , 1g,'f! ' ' If, 4:31 Three Fours V,VI 1, I Football V rr 1 ' 'Q5 if y 1, ' in an 4 11-v :r'D':,:,' 1 7f I 1 J Honor Ro1lIII,IV,VI if Index Reporter V Auto Club IV-VI Glee Club VI Gym IV RICHARD STRODE RAVEN SCROFT Dgck 396 E Montgomery Aue Wynnewood Pa MI 2 7014 Extemporaneous Speaking Contest Wrnner IV V Form Speaking Contest Fmahst V Student Councxl V, Vxce Chalrman VI Polemlcs Club IlI,lV Presxdent V, VI Glee Club IV V Presrdent VI Halzgoluk Contrxbutor IV,V Current Events Club V Wrestlxng Manager V Hvv bk VN -,,-N U , fi ' ' q n K , , n 3 Q. ' - K- I Y ' lg ' I . . A., , . A I 7 , t 9 R- i I? . it I 'aff I I 'A 'L' m Qgif' . of 'f in ll 1 ' Eiiv ifgzap . of I A-' ,f -4 ,I v 1 ' gi ,Q ' TIF' ' E: L . I ,.,1 Q I ,' n , - - - 3 'FV 'fm r U 0 If I I ,I -N Nei- 1, Q yn, 1 1 - A fi 4 ' 1, . wif' ' f .ffgw ,'.- , ' 1 J 1 .e!,-v,.-,zz T: D 1: r .. , Q. . 1 . lla '. 'I' ' 'zz '1 '1- Sf. in, . fo, ' , - 1 rv I 4, f, .- '4 4 r - K ,455 Uv p. V, A Eb,glx..: 1: f pill : . Q. 454 I.. - ' ' ' l 1 I I A A . 5. . . 1 , . I WILLIAM CREIGHTON REED, JR. Woodland Rd. Creighton Strafford, Pa. Wayne 09 12 Intramural Basketball VI Apollos V.President VI Haligoluk Contributor VI Index Contributor VI Glee Club IV-VI Football V,VI Auto Club VI PHILIP JOSEPH REMALEY 65 Saxer Ave Pbzl Spnngfxeld, Pa SW 6 7515 Halzgoluk Contrlbutor VI Auto Club V Track V,VI naman . If: 15? wr aw Mx JAY CARLISLE RIPPARD jay Rzpp 6446 Overbrook Ave V Form Publlc Speaking Contest Runner Up V French Declamatlon Prrze III Halzgoluk Photography Edxtor Index Contrrbutor V Dramatic Club V VI Honor Roll III VI Sxgnet Socrety VI Servlce Club V Latin Club IV French Club III Glee Club V VI Apollos V VI Cum Laude Basketball IV VI V! I Soccer VI Tenms IV VI RODMAN HUGH ROSE Rad Moms 6 Wyngate Rds Intramural Basketball VI Outmg Club VI Football HH' ' VI Auto Club VI Swrmmrng VI Track VI pa. ROBERT O'REAR ROSS Indzan Way Bob Malvern, Pa. Malvern 3109 Natural Science Club VI Temple Math Contest V Index Contributor V HENRY EVAN TAYLOR 320 Quarry Lane Haverford Pa. Ml 2 2388 Honor Roll V,VI Spanlsh Club V Football VI Track V,VI SCHOETTLE Taylor Outxng Club IV V Gym V, VI Glee Club VI Auto Club VI Soccer IV V Tennis VI ,. ax ,wt R 4.--1 r0oa 1 au, :iff-1' ul' aw-'K BRADFORD SMITH III Brad' Mzllbanlz Rd. Bryn Mawr Pa LA 5 2353 Intramural Basketball V,Vl Haltgoluk Contnbutor V Latrn Club Ill, Vrce Pres V,VI Wrestling III,IV,V, H VI Honor Roll III VI Glee Club V,Vl Three Fours VI Apollos V Football VI Track IV,V GEORGE GORDON SNYDER III Gnngo 315 Galecomb Rd. Bryn Mawr Pa. LA 5-2611 Halagoluk Contnbutor IV Index Contrxbutor V Spamsh Club V, Secy Treas VI uash III-V, H Mgr VI Polemics Club III,IV HI!! Service Club III-V Outing Club IV V Auto Club IV-VI Honor Roll V,VI CHRISTIAN CARSON FEBIGER SPAHR, JR. 2 1106 old Gulpb Road Ki: Rosemont, Pa. LA 5- 2548 Michael G. Dowling Memorial Award VI Y h K 'Vit Intramural Basketball V,VI , Tennis H III-VI, Captain VI I james A. O'Brien Award VI Haligoluk Contributor VI Game Committee VI Soccer III,IV H V,Vl Squash IlI,IV H V,VI Dance Committee V, VI Outing Club V VI French Club III, IV Hoyle Club VI Auto Club V VI FRANCIS REEYES STRAWBRIDGE III Wzster Road F7411 Villanova Pa LA 5 1008 Intramural Basketball Team Captain VI Polemics Club Treasurer V Game Committee VI Honor Roll III, IV, VI Baseball IV V, H VI Service Club V Latin Club IV, V Hoyle Club VI Auto Club VI Football VI J I , Squash vi 5 M511 A 2 U lr sr: -'r 'H .. ,f moi-Silab' -'iw I 'I 9 1 J ' n 'W -. '-S fab., . .'.l'...:4,.k-l Q , , A414 T, ,Au .fffggf ' 't--'f . ,f H-. I-H ....,, -1 S '1'..,tw1.f, 1 . 7 7 9 5 ' - . tr H R n . L 4 , . ,. . x u .' ' ' . 1 ' 'v ..QAr'fA.w, if 'Af' ,Will ' ,wwf.Ct:a?f1 , ' ' ,sh .5 '- ' . ' 'v .f nt I I v 4 - I . . ,, .ff I -ly' - :f '.. ....--H I I, if Y A Q S Q - 5 .5 rr. o'!!i 25'ff!f 1.34.1 I, . iff: !::,fe?::?fj .N . . HKU, V W 'n ,IX ',-.!.':.-3--..':. ' :LQ ' 'I f . ':::::..f.'n:f: , 5, , I -A xl , 3 u4!......-. .. i, ,fr I , W , 1 .!,.u,..a.un, -4. 1. C A ., s . u.....,,.. ...,,, ' .5 . --ff !!!!!' 73'- ' ,' ' , - 1 . go ,J '-. , 1 1 '. 'lux' 1 ,' -!....f!5!.' 'wifi'- V , ,,.. 1, 5 , wana., , H-.,,' ' ' ' 'lwvv' 4fa Und ' X Y ' ' , , I -vupno n., nun., 4 f . 1500: pf-un., nn-un, 1 ,-.r . ,gg v -.. -zzz.:-,.'-. ff' -n -. . . 4. 2. 'f-. , I I A , ... .. , . RICHARD WAINWRIGHT THORINGTON JR Dyck 412 Penwyn Rd- Wynnewood Pa MI 2 7996 Thomas Allerton Newhall Memonal Award III Class Offlcer Secy III,IV, Vrce Pres V Wxlham Wallace Prnze for Latm V john C Lober Math Prxze III,IV Halzgoluk Features Edntor VI Slgnet Soclety V, Vnce Pres VI Polemlcs Club IV VI Secy VI Latm Club III V Pres IV,V Natural Scxence Club Pres VI Franklm and Marshall Award V Hxghest Form Average III VI Wrestling H III Vl Capt VI Athletic Assoclatlon III Harvard Club Prize V Football H VI Student Councll VI Glee Club V,VI Golf Mgr IV VI Wrestling Cup V Cum Laude V,VI CHARLES GREENWOOD THORNE, JR Cbarlne 370 E Chestnut St Coatswlle Pa Coatswlle 3840 Ollver Walcott Robbins Prxze IV Index Contrxbutor V VI French Club V Latin Club V Honor Roll VI RAMSAY WATSON VEHSLAGE 138 Lsttle Lane Rdrnsay Haverford Pa. Ml 2 2394 Index Contrrbutor V, News Editor VI uash H III VI, Captam Halrgoluk Sensors Edrtor VI james A O Brlen Awardl Srgnet Cocrety IV Secy V Outing Club III VI Secy VI Soccer H Manager VI Tenms III V, H V Polemlcs Club IV French Club I Honor Roll V VI FRANCIS THEODORE WALSH, JR Box 98 S kzpper Wynnewood Pa. Index Contributor IV Dramatxc Club III VI Outmg Club VI Latin Club III-VI Foil Team V R BRUCE MORLEY WAMPLER Bruce Tanguy Rd. Spamsh Club III Soccer IV,V Gym V Cbeyney, Pd. Westtown 2112 WILLIAM BRADLEY WARD JR Kitten Green Hall Rd R D No 1 West Cbester Pa West Chester 2689 W Class Offxcer Presrdent III V Secy Treas VI Football H ' V,VI Co Captam VI Track Qualxfxcauon Medal III Sxgnet Soclety V President VI Track III, H' IV VI Capt VI Athletrc Assocratlon V, Pres Basketball III H IV VI Halzgoluk IV,V Sports Ed VI Index III V Sports Ed VI Glee Club IV VI Lxbranan VI Rmg Commxttee Chalrman IV Inter Ac Student Counczl VI Polemlcs Club III, IV Dramatrc Club VI Student Councll VI Honor Roll Ill VI Wallace Cup IV Three Fours VI Powell Cup V VI , . - . o n o o 1 a . - .. .- . H 7 - ' 7 Q! 7 1 u s QI ii 1 D o 1 o Q CARL JON WIDING Hunt Hill Farm 10 Newtown Square, Pa. EL 6-4458 Soccer H ' V,VI Co Captain VI, All Inter-Ac VI, All Scholastic Hon Mention Outing Club IV V, Presldent VI Track Qualxfxcatron Medal V Game Commtttee V,Vl Polemlcs Club IV Sparush Club VI Service Club V Latin Club IV Glee Club V,VI Squash IV,V Track V ROBERT SMITH WILFORD 301 Lmden Lane Menon Pa WE 4-1209 Clnef Intramural Basketball III VI Temple Math Contest V Haltgoluk Contrlbutor VI Golf H III V Capt VI Index Colummst VI Game Commnttee V Srgnet Society VI Servxce Club V Dramatic Club VI Football H ' VI Glee Club V, VI Latm Club III French Club III Squash VI Honor Roll III VI QI l Q Q ' o 9 ' . S I , . . , s I! ,D - , . tx 0 Y N, xx YI i 1 , .Ak WS MQW GEORGE ARTHUR WILSON George 761 Humpbrey's St Track V, VI Out1 ,W RICHARD D: ck Index Contnbutor Vl Servxce Club V Ardmore Pa. MI 2 9245 SHAW WILSON Waterloo Rd. Devon Pd. Wayne B17 'RX Football V, ' H' Outing Club V French Club lV,V Auto Club V,Vl Tenms V,VI Tun WHEELER SPRAGUE WISE 114 Gill Rd. Sprague Haddonfield New jersey Haddonfxeld 9 4589 ,Jack AMW Intramural Basketball V VI semce Club 1v,v Pres VI -4 WLC Dance Committee VI Wrestlmg IV,V, 'H VI Ql den-of-tvdpanlsh Club Secy V Polemlcs Club IV -'UF me Commxttee V Hoyle Club V,VI ll IV V VI Dramatnc Club V 4ff14-Glee Club VI Football VI 4475714 ,bpd 4410 0114. 5 Z4 cj Fu,,g4,f 44' a 9 7 id-awk 639-fav! 4144! Zgfixf Ara? Presxdent Edward Furlong Vice Preszdent Harnson Howard Secretary Wlllxam Ward c1-vLj,f,4f,w4yGAeC,,,gC-,f4,,6.4f-Af-5w.ljc M4 kffgmmwhe M0476 1178- in as ggdbx J 41? Jas 'S' .-.4 . . I . ,, A, . ,. , Lxiyyhh, . A Q 1 ' f. K ' f ' f ' K - Q I --Q- jfd 3 J , 115.2 1 el' I . . E y .I J.. --z ' I ' 'Q qt YT' I 1 x V 1, . ' , K , W fr A . ' : , c 1 I - . I fgf V I 'A I , K - A , f . a Q f 'IV I 'vJ'f+wiF- 1 . - . . ' I , I i . A ' H . ' I I E ' I I --1:2gfe,V'.i , bf au.,,,,,31.:.Znt!4M'5.P ,::,i xi J H. 'LQQf:.2 x','Qls'.-9, I' 3' ?'eI'ffgRi'- if in ..,....fff?1x.s', fm Hn' if .1 . - Lf ' - 'K ' f I' 4' ' , I-dvi., ' v . If - f ' wx ,, ' -' E 5 O 7 ' , - . f L.. - '- . . . . I - , , Q . 1 , 15. .. A . K I Inf gm .If ' 1 ' , ' I - 'E P I ' Melia . 1 Lt' I I ' ', .4 M, 4 ,V pf' A -,gp-. 223: ',g,c':, . ... 31.4 I I On - ' an V113 ' fnprvf' a 'vw f' I, 'M' J sary: lo - M 1n1wQ ,' H Q4 FAH, www ' W . V QQ' 'K ff' QQ QKQ f H3933 W0 Iva A E -...mms Q QQj55? A 61.1 A 4 I KADE I QF' WS 5 S3 Q 5 . mvffg E243 W Qff vf '7 5 .Q E gb . fl x Q, we Qg'? ! fQ'f.l1 ? eq if isiif ov 'fe D R ARG LKCYF- O T 'Ts 0' +9 H-61 ' ' nf f . ,X ?!jl1': 54' 'L 3 lv- ' 'E MJ? e a 6 X X at in 1 f M 1 q U Q pd Ng : ha... ' E., .41 nz I N l ,W 7x v .1 I I , za N f J, ,Q .1 .pw 1 I g I f I D ,Q-0 .yah f .. X' mira 'i 'Q sl 5 'K' 1' X. 0 .J .. Ky 1 , I Se W I 4 , I, D fa , if x' Q. 4, A .N , WG! 5 an - tv 2 , Q 5, ur , ,, L 4 359' + A 4 5 'fri fy! fu' S-'T df' 4' ea if 1' -sf ,gf- f 4 we I 26-556, C' is ff f 5 Q. 'W f 1? 1' fl' ,. L- S 'f.Q- XPY.. .A wi,-1.54 1-A ,J V - 11: 0 Q I7 -- . N gf? .f -W., '- fu- fy .5 ,P Q ' ., 15'g - :. Q2 0 I ' - + 1 s Y. , .14 Tc xzg 1 E ya U A 4 are 5 - ' C. 3 4, L ..,1 2' s- - F! ' M 22 4 ,f 3- A u' . 0 Z :if , ' ' 1: B , 4 ,, ' .- Qi 1 22 in -- rg- J' .- f Avg. E26 ,iF fi' Q , ' - - I -4' n Y-5 4 3? 5 'S -3 QF - WS ...-.4 x H 'Q bv. nr-' is u ' - G U' I . 5-.A 2,3 11- x A t 39 T3 l'W G ' uw gg, 3 5, X-155.4 5 P ii v gif ua-my i B EI? V , 5 M ' s 'df x N ' H5 3 334:15 ln ' M! 4 ,hv,,,hrn hz, I.. , 31 1 .K ' 'Htl J ' 2 8 5.- ' f N I X . A -' x .jj . :aa 2 0 V . ga. Qs. Q, f 1 if 5 0 'L ' ., , '4 , om 'IL .1 I 51' E '95o-51 L 5 0 A H ' , ,sv '- ,. w- 1, I 52L.,.,, E . '-H A7 I x -rgwx' vi .pl W P4 f 5, , 3 fl 1 Q 4 N- - x ' fm 5 9 -1 Y 56? 7 -fp V it Qx I . ,. I Q- Q NSY fy f '31 'ilf 1 H' E9 - '7 ' db gf ,Q g u ru I N N sum, S., 9 4- kf If w , L- 0 3' k'x.U - l I ' '95z 55 .5 Q!-3 .A QS ff V, ' 'N X I ' x.,, is f' 3 . f ' , -fs' f aj, Q. f EA? . ' D .. 'JJ f 1 M in Q S, - . Q' .1 ' q maj sf hu A 1993. ff Z I 'aff . lg , 1. Q 1 , Q A. .. ,W Q o, Y gig 4 1 E I 1,1 xv , A. A FA' ' ie 'm as 1' P k -'2- F X' I o ' -2 . R 5 UL A ' 2 -D eff SENIOR CLASS POLL Loudest Hunt1ngton,Burns Kxdder Dav1s, McM1chae1 Most Bustnesslrke Thormgton, Knowlton Done Most for Haverford Ward, Osgood Most Lxkely to Succeed '1'hormgton,Harrmgton Done Haverford for Most Snyder, Randolph Best Athlete Ward, Mangan, Davis Most Popular Furlong, Clme Best Informed Ravenscroft, Bntrarn Most Handsome Pew, Wrdxng, Reed Best Build Hyland, Pew, Thormgton Most Playful Comwell, Walsh Best Dressed Snyder, Rose, Vehslage Most Co operative Wrse, Osgood, Rxppard SoczalL1on Davis, Butler Most Mature Davles, Hyland Teachers Bane Graham, Schoettle, Wllford Most Serious Walsh, Harrington, Davles Most Orzgznal Bawden, Howard, Holmwood Nervzest Graham, Huntmgton, G Wilson Bluffer Randolph, Maxey, Fagan Most Curious Gaebel, Bawden, Reed Most Generous Kaplan, Ross, Strawbrxdge Funniest Holmwood,Schoettle Comes Up Smzlmg Kaplan, Strawbndge Wldxng Most Posse Smxth, Kulp Fava Most Unpredzctahle Graham, Cornwell Favorite Dwe Brownlow ii Most Musscal Howard, Nxcholson Most Vague Muench, Schoettle, Gaebel Peacemaker Osgood, Wxse, ahr Quzetest Klmk, Ross, Wampler Most Dxgmfted Thorne, Walsh Pbxlosopber Davles, Brrttam, Smxth Opttmzst N1cholson,Howson Pesszmzst Vehslage,R1ppard Lazrest Brooke, Dawson, Remaley Sleepzest Dawson, Wampler, Mangan Biggest Wolf McGav1c, Pew Most Suscepnhle to Fermmne Charm Ward, Butler, Howson Fzrst to Marry Chance, Cushman First Father Chance, Howard Woman Hater Krlck Furlong, Muench Scourge of the Roads R Wxlson, Gaebel Best Feature around School Lunch Room Worst Feature around School Hlstory Notes Easxest Subyect VI Brble Hardest Subject VI Math, Physics Dzehard Hugglns, Rose, jones Best Dancer Kulp, McGav1c Favorite Magazzne Sports Illustrated Hot Llfe, Saturday Evenmg Post Favorzte Saying Yo Brown Don't talk ' Class Rock Rose, Cushman Most Colorful McGav1c 1 I T ' 1- ' w 7 I 1 I , 1 - 1' - . ' Best Line - Maxey, Wilfgtd Auto Bug - Cullen, Wilford, Boericke ' - ' ' - , Rod, u I .1 w , v 1 ' ' u 1 ' I ' 1 ll r ll ff ', , . . . - ,S - - - A , Q V I A 1 X SCHOOL Elm! ' 3 a ' - 3Qi1QL,? ,I ' wi .Ig is I 4,1 , 4 24 , 01 ' dy. '-'..l .Ji-J LII. 9 I x fy' -.3 1- I :H fm ,J , 7, ll . Q!- dl' 4 ,n -Q, ,Wx . V, mm . Aff, 112-wa Mr. Gilbert, Mr. Bolasb, Mr. Boyer, Mr. Dickens, Mr. Campbell. Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Lowetb Miss McKay, Mrs. Stanton Mrs. Mowlds, Mrs. Harp er. Mr. Mobrbacb, Mr. Law, Mr. Kingbam, Dr. Webber, Mr. Buckley, Mr. Boning. 'Q ffl' 7 .Q-Afiii J.. Miss Williams, Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Louel ace, Ripp ard Tyl er, Mercer, Sudbaus. Standing. Mr. Brownlow Mr. Haviland, Mr. Allen: Sitting: Mr. Parsons, Mr. Austin. Na-AJ Detbi er, jameson, Ri cbards, Evan s, Shakespeare. AL... 1 Byerly, Smith, Powell, Gamer, Lup ton, Ri cbardson. 'r . 4 T Elms jelliff Covert Curet, Blackburn Newball. Mr. Mr. ll ergelrotb Kimball I Mr. Sens enig Mr. Mr. M r. M r. M r. M r. Rugg Gottsball Wallace Pfizer Heyward M Quillen Mr. Seueringbaus Mr. Black Mr. Ness Mr. jobnson Mr. Repetto Mrs. jaruis Mrs. Sensenig Miss Bishop Mrs. Sexton Miss Moore Mrs. Hyland L -4 Back Row Simpson Mullrns Rea Maconachy Cassedy Kent Rxter B Walsh C Howson Tuttle Thsrd Row Harvey Maloney Essxck C Blythe Hawks Ballard P Scott D Bevan Master Murrav Tobrn Marzullo L Evans Second Row E Laplace R Spahr H Kl'lCk H Duncan T Stewart W Hughes C Cullen R Jones ,I Bunting Manno Wllkxnson Werss Eberhard Mxtchell Front Row R Roberts Kane W Slnkler Mudd Brodhead Codshalk Elsom i ' l 1 1 -l ,, ,M- : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 ' : 1 1 1' 1 1 1' 1' 1 1 1 1 1' ' fu- ,u yo go .0 gs , 1 1' 1' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 5' 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1' 0 o . , . . 0 . . . - , a . .. . - o a -l QJ . . .- . . . . 0 7 ' . . , s a Montague Clements Anderson T Rogers C Bunting The class of 1956 was numerrcally the smallest junror class at Haverford School ln several years, but xt has held tts own tn all the school s act1v1t1es Led by three letter man, Sandy Tuttle, the jumor class members contributed materlally to the suc cess of all varsxty teams and gxve promise of great success next year A number of the members of the class also contrlbuted their talents to the jumor teams In other school act1v1t1es, the Frfth Form has produced some standout performers ohn Mudd and Charles Hawks both attalned Hrghest Honors durmg the year, and the Fifth Form speeches were generally of excellent quallty Seven boys were selected from the class for thetr elocutlonary talents These seven put on an evening of entertamment 1n the jumor School audrtorlum rn competrtron for the cash prlzes presented to the wxnners of the Frfth Form Publrc Speakmg Contest All the clubs and other school organizations were well represented by members of the yunror class, who contrlbuted greatly to them The Index board, whxch was made up entirely of jumors durlng the second semester, func troned smoothly and made many xmprove ments The offrcers of the class, elected rn October, were Kendall Elsom, who as a result of hrs electron as presrdent became a member of the Slgnet SOCICCY ames Godshalk, vrce presldent, Harry Montague, secretary, and Charles Brodhead was brought ln as treasurer Rex Clements, Mudd God shalk, and Elsom served as the Frfth Form s representatrves on the student councll Back Row Lxpsky Cordon Whittaker Frankel M G1bbonsNeff Dyer Maxfreld FOURTH Wlutelaw Russell Sterne Hornsey Third Row Ledwlth C Smith S Vehslage Watchorn Ratcllffe ,I Reed Llndmger Mcllvalne Chase Buckley Glrvm Alles Warner Second Row duPont ,lay Allen Buell Cottshall Robertson FORM R West Eaton Welsh 0 West Dlxon F Carter C Barclay Gerdelmann Front Row Farrar Remxngton P Ward Rauch Olson Scattergood Dlamond Ewmg Lxtton Heppenstall M Roberts to the functlontng of the upper school when we entered the Fourth Form last fall we, the Class of 57, began to take a more acttve lnterest tn school ltfe In athletics varrous members of our class partlctpated on varsity teams We hope that thts early varstty tramtng w1ll help produce future squads that w1ll be able to wtn a place on the honor roll of Haverford s great est teams If we keep up the determlnatlon that has thus far been shown, we wtll most surely reach our goal In class work, we sophomores encountered and, for the most part, conquered many ob stacles on our long road to graduation rn 1957 We were very actrve rn club actlvtttes Boys wxth the assetof good public speakmg jomed the Polenucs Club whrle others wtth Club Many of us, takmg advantage of our flrst year of el1g1b1l1ty rn the Sentor School Glee Club gave our newly changed volces to the careful dtrectxon of Mr Law All Haverford s other clubs had Fourth Form representatxves partxclpatmg tn and pre parmg the many tnterestmg programs Clubs at Haverford are many and we are glad to have a chance to enjoy them Under class offlcers Charles Olson, presldent, Ted Rauch, vlce prestdent, oe Scattergood, secretary treasurer, and Peter Ward, student councll representatlve, we, the class of 57 had a very successful year It IS wlth much anttcrpatxon that we look forward to our next two years at Haver for l ' f ' 1 1 I 1 . 1 ' l ' 1. 1 . 1 I I I -' : I I I ' I I I ' I I I I I l , I 1 U 5 1 1 1 1 ' I I I ' I I I ' I I I ' . ' : I I ' I I I I ' I I I I ' . Having had H Yeal' U0 HCCUSIOH1 OUYSCIVCS a more thespian interest joined the Dramatic I ' v I . . , I - - I ' ' ' d. Back Row Green Wentz T Scott Affleck Greenblatt Large S. Evans Sharp Huebner Illoway Sessrons Sevennghaus Souder R Stewart Dertnck Morgan D Strawbrldge, Day J Arsoott E Moms Thzrd Row Pusey Nugent Odxorne THIRD Maze Stevens Wagner McCready, Francis Heberlemn Geiger, Lamb Keevan W Davles Faunce Oehrle Lawrence Second Row Auchmcloss Hxrst Rrcker Townsend W Chandlee Lxghtcap Bartle Sloan Krause ,I Ramsdell Colfelr FORM Coady Custer, Pedersen, T Furlong Balch Llchtensteln Crane Front Raw. Elsenbrey Shaffer Hoag Chnstle Sack D. Rogers ,I Haslett Hepbum W Hyland Stephenson R Moms E Chandlee Joe Howson Ertel T Aldnch Classen The class of 1958, throughout tts htstory, has been large rn membershtp but well or gamzed Thxs year was no exceptron We worked sxde by srde with umty and agres srveness rn our schoolwork and athletrcs We lost some tmportant members of last year s class but we gamed others who took thetr places At the begrnnmg of the year Mr Byerly the faculty advrsor, conducted the electron of the class officers Phrllp Hepburn was voted tn as prestdent, David Strawbrrdge as v1ce prestdent, Albert Oehrle as secretary, and Davtd Rogers as treasurer Gordon Large was elected to represent the class for the fxrst half year rn the Student Councll and Davxd Rogers was elected to fill the posttxon for the second half year Smce we came mto the Upper School from the Crosman House, we have had a chance to take an active part ln varlous clubs and actlvltles with the upper class men whlch we were unable to do before Because of th1s prrvrlege, we have become accustomed to the semor school lrfe, and we are strlvlng to be able 1n our junlor and semor years to gulde the freshmen of the future tn the same manner that we are bemg led now We have retalned the Thtrd Form French Club and have orgamzed a new club for our class the Thlrd Form Photography Club In the athletic world we have done well, too Many of our members represented the class on Varsity teams, whrle the rest of us left our mark on the junior teams We have been very successful th1s year ln school scholastlcally and athletrcally and are looktng forward to even better years to COIIIC W., H, --.1 I - 1 t ' , , r A ' i .61 I I fl f V : 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 ' I U 1 0 ' : 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 ' 1 1 1 ' 5 1 1 g 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 I , , 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 0 1 1 -' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 0 , , - - . . . . D Q I 0 ' o , , . . I 3 ', 9 ' 1 . . . . . 1 o .- 1 o . - . - ' , , - . - . . - I V Bd X X. 5 in H 3 ff ,gn r, N .qv 4 5 n xv 3 fm?-g Q, se Q QQ, 7 ' 'f ' 'g Q1 Msfgni K? 3 ,g,' k ,Q .g, AA V1 V xx ws gy f YV fig gil If aa ka, 2 2 5, 2' ,W-fe, xr xx .vf , V' 1 b V YY '.l k Q-'N'-' 1. 1-an 45 .W . 9 ,gg-. sg, A 'Q' X 'Q' A Q, lg at . gf 2 'Q 9 L 13 ' X. Pi' ', 7 2 M Q is ra Li' 4,1 4 kg V4 q .f A f gd' 6 I5-S . 'Jn 0 2- , 5' Y, The Junior School The school year of 1954-1955 has been a rather usual year for most of us Our studxes have been as dxfflcult as usual and and we have in general earned the usual grades, whlch made some of us proud, and others of us hesitate to speak of them. It 15 generally the extra-currlcular actxv- IIICS whlch make the year memorable and we have had our share of such experlences. ln Fall Sports our teams had a large measure of success and we won several mythxcal champxonshlps. The Chrlstmas season was especrally satxsfytng. We sent S150 to the Sannduc School rn japan and substantxal sums to Reed Street House and College Settlement. To top lf all off the Chrxstmas Concert was a huge success and we were especxally proud of the part we took rn smgmg The Halleluyah Chorus from memory In our assemblies th1s year we remember especlally Mr Fowler and h1s blg snake, Mrs Phlllrps w1th Sammy Spxvens, and the class plays m which we all took part The operetta entltled, The Saucy Hollanda1se, also provided us wxth a great deal of fun and enjoyment. The weather gave us two very memorable occaszons. Hurncane Hazel made us hurry home to safety one Fruday afternoon and the snow and below-zero weather provided lots of fun and a day off early ln February. Sprmg passed qudckly for all of us wxth xts many baseball and tennls games and the races on Phllxp Bxshop Day. Then came Promotlon Day and wxth IC the end of the school year. , ' A A ., 4 'flwyw K, A 4 .4 ,A Ly ' ' . ff' 5-f fx Q 'f V- A ' J p U ,, f X. , W' 2-.' N y f .. A l . l A .. . : ' V If . ' Sis' I 'F l ' X . L t F 1 . Y' , l K A Fx , If ,., I - . A '- AN I . ,L r N T A , f .4 o n c a I ' o N f x ,K 1 1' , i JAY .4 , , f,,f',,ls 'C Q' Q 'Q' Mfiiif Q .2 Q- Q4 ,H 3 I O 47:72, 'L L VV w mfg ' Q' - al V .- . l 4 5 , ,f . Q . ' ' S 0 A - 1. ..-. w V ' , ' ' Q 78 O Q EA 1 g.f' .Q 1-O G: A .U f Q 50' KM ? ff D KN Q ma . 9 'L f ' 1 ' K R. x J , 0 1 V Q , N s N,V x N . Q Q: W fu wg - 3 1 iff -G , :N 'A ji' g 9' MX 'N if f 5 '5 1 -6 .s .5 .gk af lg 1 Y .E R5 , N , ,Q C5 X fa , 'B 1 ' .,,1 fi Q Q '14 v ., -- N I 5 H21 Q a, S ' D g 6 , X M ffl 3 1 915 -Q 2 V, V 5. vig, YH, if Q' 'A 'X ' ' ex QA P I Y A51 'Q' cr -Q9 rs: Q :J ff' 56 6 Bm up ' aw. r if , A 5 f 'f '? , 'V1 'J' . K f . A 90 in 'W fra , F., f S -F. xg., -7 ,M , - -, 2 N- ,- 1 195, ' 9 f- Q - .- 1' T X f 'in -6 in 1' K4 ik' Z x .- Q' 1 Q-if f -.5 ' . U' .'-is f' Q s 'x v ', 1. . 1, r 1 5 ' 'rw ' 'V' I ' Q - I-' X zz as ,Q , -K W3 f - ,4 ,K ,A .K f ,-X .gi 5. , 5, QQ: 4' 1 1 Z L' ' ig M M . 1 l . 4 ' 2 y ,. x X , l Q I: Q 5 x ,N W X ,N : ' ' R . 1 Q' ing 1 Q fbi' 'i R In V 1:4 , zz . - A b f I M-If ' 0 r 'I Q 'fo X. , 1, ,Z 1- f- PM- . pe -I , JT, ,X L 'Q-il ini- --iid Z' P f X f Qi? ff- '-Gy QE 53.2.-2fs,,?, lj' xg! X ? Xl 9 , U 9 lm , in Q Q - ,f .::, NL - 1 x . 155 P 9 lx ' , ,- - - A2 G! N F! W- tgp 1 Q , 4 B TL x ,V p 'Janis my 'TAFE ll Q f--12' .Q :null 1' 's,4?f4 gi ' 'Q' ar? www Back Row Mrs Loweth, Mrs Stanton, Flsher, Hale, Tranger, Stahl Llndsle Housel, LaPlace, Mellklan, Mrs Savage Second Row P Clark Persson Frasch Bright Hanson, Walton, Scudder, Slap, Wlstar Front Row McCabe, Merrlman, Lloyd, Wllkms, Kelth, D Russel, Harnty, Selby, .l Hanson, Hxrst Mmm www ww' 'WV- 'fx 4 169' 1.4-645, 4' e ,PP 1 ef Kindergarten l . : . . ' , ' y, . . . : . , , , , . : - . . . Q R2 2 U ' if W,hk , K Vg V.,. K K V M ' cgi . , i ,,,- ' , K -I x 1 1-A :ff K .r,,,. ' +:mmM,,,, M V 3 V 0 5 M l MM i Q gl it Meg I f 1 9 , y 2 if' 7 .Af M V M . I f l. , wg - 9 f f H' f ott- f 5 M o , V . M ' M . . MM ,Q-' M' ' V 5 ' 12' H M? A Z 5 W. 1 ' 1 Y ' . M 1 . , ,nn,, M M fr 5 MM 5 5, M M M M 1 .f., 3 ' j .MMM M Q M S .Q i L14 ,M 3 K , ,MM .M 3 Y M 5 ? Z Q , MM M- , V M 05 if .f t-ww 5 ' fl 2 1 ' , f 42 A K ' ACTIVITIES I, 1, iw 1 4- 5 ' t, VZ' r I . - f',, Ufx, . . , g .,z-. A Fw, P M, ,. Y-,,L:V,g55 .,- ,. , ,rf ' Va, Y I,-QI, 1 . I f f 1 . W LJ '72 4? D V , 0 :, w--' '-. X ,ii u Q5 m fx., Standmg Kaplan lhppard Butler Sttttng W Ward Thonngton J Hyland R Vehslage Edttor tn Chte Features Edttor Actwstzes Edztor T H E Photography Edztor Seniors Edttor Sports Editor Advertzsmg Manager H A L I G 0 L U K P 0'0S'aP f' Faculty Advisor John Hyland Rlchard Thonngton Wxlham Butler ,I ay Rxppard Ramsay Vehslage Wllham Ward Phlhp Knowlton Mlchael Kaplan Mr DonaldH Byerly To preserve for the students, faculty, school frlends, and alumm a fatthful p1ctor1al record of th1s past school year has been the atm of the staff of the 1955 Halngoluk We have trted to keep abreast of the changmg txmes by mtroducmg a tone of mformalrty through the medium of photography Our assxstants, who helped gather and prepare the materlal for this book were Roger Neuman, Harry Montague, Kendall Elsom, Wxllxam Hughes, Charles Brodhead Gregory Tobm, Peter Kane, Basll Walsh, and Wharton Smkler We wnsh to thank Mr Donald H Byerly, our faculty advtsor, Mlss Ellzabeth M Stemhauser and Mr Robert Corsner of Ph1ll1ps Studlos, and Mrs Edlth B McClellan of the School Llfe Press for thexr frrendly co operation J ,K l -. - T f l l I l I I 3 U I U . Copy Editor. ...Z 1 Z l . .. . :ff .u :Thomas Graham ,H gl KA K I H , ' ' 7,5 ,A Q I . f . - , We time Q aqua Standing Randolph, W Ward Elsom Kaplan Stttmg R Vehslage Nicholson Maxey The mam purpose of the Index this year was to give an accurate account of the items of interest in and around the school The Index also reiterated the opinions of the Senior class on certain matters in an attempt to improve the status of senior privileges and and strengthen the 11a1son between the faculty and the students The success of this year s Index was largely due to the efforts of john Nicholson and Thomas Maxey, co-Editors, and Mr. Charles P. Dethter, faculty advisor. These men turned out eight editions of the paper in rapid succession until a new Fifth Form board took over in january. Ramsay Vehslage was the News Editor, and Kendall Elsom served as his associate. William Ward was the Sports Editorg Michael Kaplan was the Photography Editorg Philip Knowlton handled the job of Circulation Editorg and Leonard Randolph did a fine job of drawing cartoons. The columnists were: john Huggins, john Brittain, and Harrison Howard, who combined their literary talents in the Sports Chatter g and Robert Wilford and William Butler, who related the school's more intimate news in the Crow's Nest . THE INDEX Sitting: Gordon, Graham, Litton, Ewing, Russell, L. Buell, Chase, C. Smith, Ledwitli, Mudd, Sessions, Weiss, Mr. Evans, Ravenscroft, Kulp. Standing: Thorington. THE POLEMICS CLU The Polemics Club, under the capable guidance of Mr. Evans, has again experienced a successful year of forensic competition. The club, under Richard Ravenscroft, decided that this year it should not take part in com- petition with other schools, as formerly had been the practice. In place of this, a series B of bi-weekly intra-club debates on matters of local, national, and international signifi- cance were instituted. This change was necessitated by the difficulties encountered in engaging suitable competition and the in- ability of students to prepare such debates adequately because of scholastic commit- I 1'i,.if ments. In accordance with the club's constitution, anew slate of officers was elected in january. john Mudd replaced Ravenscroft as president, james Weiss took over the vice-presidential duties from John Kulp, Richard Ledwith re- placed Richard Thorington as secretary, and Christopher Smith succeeded Mudd as treasurer The regime continued with the policy of intra- club competition and at the same time succeed- ed in scheduling several outside debates for next year. The highlight of the season again was the extemporaneous speaking contest held in the spring, in which the entire club membership enthusiastically participated. sei I 45 x 1 A Oehrle Hoag W Hyland Olson Chase Arscolt Russell Day W Dyer P Ward ,Iosephllowson THE SERVICE CLUB The Serv1ce Club has endeavored durmg the past yearto a1d worthwhxle orgamzatlons all over the world Perhaps the most gratl fymg event that has occurred ln the club thxs year IS the mcreased membership Many younger boys have shown real mterest m worklng ln the lgger Shop and 1n shoulder mg other respons1b1l1t1es The officers of the Servlce Club were Sprague Wlse, president, Thomas Maxey vxce presxdent, Robert Clme, secretary, and W1ll1am Hughes, treasurer Mr Paul Havlland served as faculty advusor Always courteous and helpful, Mr Hav1land has un selfnshly devoted hrs t1me and efforts to the club and, even more lmportant, to h1s fellow man Montague R Spahr R Wllson T Stewart Clme W1 se C Howson Harnngton Maxey C lulck John Howson W Hughes Cushman za l Xf 4 T J 1 . I J . - . . . I - . . Let to Right Ballard Alles Hornsey Buckley T Furlong D Whxttaker M Roberts Marzullo Pew Blythe P Scott W Hughes W Chandlee llarvey Warner THE AUTO CLUB The Auto Club has, as m past years, had a large membershlp but only a moder ately acuve year The offlcers of the club were hdward Cullen, pres1dent,john Pew vlce presrdent, and Charles Cushman, secretary treasurer The club, superv1sed by Mr Paul R Havlland, was entertalned at meetlngs by speeches and movles Throughout the year, emphasls was placed on safety, whlch IS the pr1nc1pal objectxve of the organlzauon Thls year, the club donated a subscr1pt1on of Ilot Rod Magazme to the school and to future club members This magazine qurckly becommg one of the most popular 1n the Senxor School lrbrary Back Row f Wllson Cllne lluggxns John llowson E Cullen Pew Cushman lxllnk Second Hou Gaebel Remaley P Brooke Snyder W Ward Boerxcke Randolph l' Strawbrldge 'Nluench 'Nlaxey 1'ronzR0w Eagan ll Wxlson llolmwood f f 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1' 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 -1 1 U 1 1 0 1 l I ' 7 ' A Q 1 IS l U U I: N Y 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 0 1 1 'I 1 1 ' 1 1' 1 i 1 l o .' , .1 , 1 I 1 X s , e, . ' ' 4 -. I V 1 ' .J 4. x THE EDISON SOCIETY Standing: Mr.. Sensenig, Custer, duPont, Souder, Dawson, Mcllvaine, Gerdelmann. Sitting: W. Dyer, Riter, Fava, Maconachy, Balch. The Edison Society, the oldest Science Club at Haver- ford, is composed of boys who are interested in scientific experimentation. This year the membership was comfortably small, thus permitting a certain intimacy and friendliness which pro- moted a beneficial as well as enjoyable experience. The demonstrations given by the older boys were extremely helpful to the General Science students, as they enabled the younger boys to gain a clearer picture of the advanced science courses in the school. As the year progressed, trips to various scientific points of interest were arranged. The places which the club visited included: The Wyeth Laboratories, which specialize in re- search in Antibiotics, the Ford Motor Assembly Plant in Chester, and the Dutch Boy Lead Paint Company in Phila- delphia. To gain membership in the Edison Society, each appli- cant must either present a scientific demonstration or read aloud a composition concerning some phase of science. The club then decides whether the applicant qualifies for mem- bership. Many interesting demonstrations and lectures were given by Mr. Barton Sensenig, the faculty advisor. The boys also conducted numerous experiments - thus gaining valuable experience in working in the laboratory. The club officers were: Alex Fava, president, Bankson Riter, vice-president, and George Robertson, secretary. C. Blythe, duPont, Roever, Robertson, Custer, Mr. Rugg, Balch, Thorington The Natural Science Club, founded in the fall of 1954, was designed to fill in the gap between the activities of the Outing Club and those of the Edison Society. It provides an opportunity for boys interested in the various forms of nature to develop their interest by working with other enthus- iasts under the guidance of more experienced persons. The club meets every two weeks, at which time a member gives a lecture, shows slides or moving pictures, or discusses his undertakings and intentions in that field of natural history in which he is interested. This gives each member of the club the responsibility of working on some project, and, at the same time, it introduces to the other members phases of nature of which they may not have been wholly aware. A less studious activity is the partici- pation in organized field trips. The first of these took place on December 4, when a dozen boys visited construction work along the Delaware River in search of fossils. Other planned trips included such points of interests as the Jersey coast, the Bombay Hook Wildlife Sanctury in Delaware, and THE NATU RAL SCIENCE CLUB -35. Longwood Gardens and Washington Crossing State Park in Pennsylvania. The officers of the club were: Richard Thorington, presidentg Peter Rea, vice presi- dent, and john duPont, secretary. Under the supervision of Mr. Rugg, the faculty ad- visor, the Natural Science Club has had an excellent start. Standing Heberlexn Large Balch Mr Sensemg Szttmg Custer Dyer Mcllvame Souder Maze S Evans Watchorn THE HOYLE CLUB The offlcers of the Hoyle Club were Donald Glynn president Peter Kane vrce presxdent and Wrlllam Ewmg, secretary The Hoyle club mstxtuted two years ago bya group of boys mterested 1n playmg adult games was orrgmally centered around chess and brxdge this year however the club s act1v1 t1es were expanded to include check ers In order to promote competrtxon consrstlng of Wxllxam Ewmg, Peter Kane, Sprague Wrse, and Robert Harvey A chess ladder was also mtroduced 1nto the club thls year The four top boys on the ladder were Paul Souder Donald Glynn Scott Maze and Davrd Mcllvame These four boys made up the nucleus of the chess team whrch competed wlth several of the surround mg suburban schools among whlch were Frrend s Central and Penn Charter Although both contests were extremely close the clever plays of the Haverford squad enabled them to sweep both matches As a result an ambxrxous program wrth even more schools has been proposed for next year s agenda . : .R 1 , i .H . . : ' 9 9 I 9 1 ' I p , . 3 7 S . , . . , 9 9 ' 0 . . , Mr. Sensenig organized a bridge team I Q U I a 1 1 I 7 ' P l 1 Y . ' , I , 5 . . . 1 ' l I ' Q Q O Standing Mullxns Luton L Buell Ewmg Laplace Balch Sitting Gordon Dr Newhall Kneelmg Deshong The Latln Club, under the guxdance of Dr Samuel Newhall, completed a very suc cessful year There were fourteen members, led by W1ll1am Ewmg, president, Lawrence Buell, vxce president, and Ernest Laplace, secretary treasurer The club spent most of xts txme studylng the life of the anclent Romans with respect to thelr art and monumental works Each member was slated to grve a report on some phase of Roman lrfe Durmg the perrod of the school year, a number of mterestlng talks were presented The most popular of these were the orrgln and de velopment of medrclne Cfrom Roman txmes to the presentj, Roman aqueducts, ancxent shrps, and the Roman army andrts artrllery The object of these speeches was to augment classroom knowledge concermng the ancxents and to help develop a strong background for the language that the stu dents were studymg The club also attended a lecture concerned wrth the connectlon between astronomy and Roman folklore at the Fels Planetarxum To complete the RCCIVIIICS of the year, THE LATIN CLUB the Latin Club v1s1ted the Umversrty of Pennsylvanla Museum, whlch IS noted for rts exhrbrts and dnsplays revealmg the secrets of the ancient Greeks and Romans K , 1. 'J 1 J I V , . -3' I ,. ,Q at IX , : I I ' 9 v 9 ' I , u v 5 I . - C . . . . . W l - . ' 0 . . . a U a . . . - . Q I . . . . . A 1 - Q s o 1. Standing: Hepburn, Mr. Gottshall, Dixon, Mr. Richards, Large, Geiger, Souder, Nugent, Strawbridge, Sessions, Connaughton.. Sitting: Classen, Day, Morgan, Arscott. THE THIRD FCRM PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB This year the Third Form started a photo- graphy club to satisfy the increasing interest in photography which was shown throughout the school. Meetings were held every other Wednesday, and dues to procure equipment were collected at these times. The club consisted of fifteen members, all equipped with cameras of various types and some even possessing darkrooms of their own. The main interest of the members turned out to be the printing and processing of prints made from their own negatives. Many mem- bers learned to develop films in the darkroom, which was equipped with an excellent en- larger, trays for chemicals, a sink, and an electric dryer for prints. The three very able officers for the club were: Sandy Dixon, president, Philip Hepburn, vice-president, and Gordon Large, secretary- treasurer. Mr. Gottshall served as faculty ad- visor. The club also had a directing com- mittee which sponsored a picture contest with the money from weekly dues. Many of the club meetings featured movies and lec- tures on photography, in which Mr. Richards, assistant faculty advisor, explained develop- ing and printing techniques. f Back row Keevan Deshong Second row Crane Wentz Stevens Lightcap Affleck Front row Whittaker Lawrence Geiger Illoway Hepburn D Strawbridge Creenblatl Large Mr Covert THE THIRD FORM FRENCH CLUB This year, the Third Form French Club did not limxtits membership to honor students, all the members did, however, share one thing in common - a liking for French. The aim of the organization was to stim- ulate an interest in France and the French language. In order to accomplish this objec- tive, the members carried out various assign- ments in translation and presentation of oral reports. Mr. Covert, who acted as faculty advisor, gave his criticisms and suggestions as to how these reports might be improved. Once each month, the club devoted its time to reading and receiving help from Mr. Covert concerning articles 1n La jeunesse a French newspaper for first year students The other Weekly meetings were spent dis- cussing French topics in general and re- viewing those subjects previously discussed. At elections held in january, Gordon Large was elected president of the organiza- tion. A strictly informal group, the French Club had no secretary or treasurer, as there were no minutes taken nor money handled. The French Club perpetuated itself during the second term by admitting new members whose interest in French had been stimu- lated during the first half of the year. 7'-, 1 I -11 ith Standing: Mr. Curet, W. Chandlee, Girvin, H. Duncan, Aldrich. Sitting: Maxfield, Krause DRY. Buckley. MRHHO. Marzullo, Nugent, Auchincloss, Snyder, Connaughton, Olson-- THE SPANISH CLUB Mr. Carlos Curet, the new Spanish teacher, supervised the meetings of the Spanish Club this year. The club consisted of eight boys taking first year Spanish and two others on their second year. Since the members knew comparatively little about speaking the Spanish language and even less about the Spanish people, the club obtained films on Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, Spain, and other Spanish-speaking countries. This was done so that the mem- bers might study the attitudes and customs of foreign people. ln the second semester, the boys viewed movies which were narrated in the Spanish tongue. These films were ex- tremely interesting, especially when the members found that they were able to pick out familiar Spanish words. Unlike previous years, the club did not subscribe to the Spanish newspaper, La Lintema, because they wanted to try out a new idea: the formation and private publi- cation Cmimeographl of their own newspaper. Each member took his turn writing the Spanish articles which were to be the subjects of discussion in the club meetings. In each edition there were also Spanish jokes and crossword puzzles. Another popular diversion was the in- triguing game of Scrabble which, in Spanish, turned out to be as educational as it was enjoyable. The Spanish Club officers were: Jerry Aldrich, presidentg Charles Olson, vice- presidentg and Gordon Snyder, secretary- treasurer. Back row sitting: Ewing, Oehrle, Bartle, Sloan. Third raw standing: Mudd,Stewm't, Gordon, Cushman, Mr. Allen. Second row sitting: Chase, Duncan, C. Bunting, Frankel, Brodhead, Simpson, Russell. Front raw sitting: Buell, Auchincloss, Graham. THE CURRENT EVENTS CLUB The main objective of the Current Events Club is to arouse the interest of students in world affairs. This objective was fulfilled by way of reports which the members presented in the meetings - reports which covered three main divisions of current events: foreign, national, and miscellaneous affairs. Most of students in this club came from the Fourth and Fifth Forms. Nevertheless, seniors who planned to take College Board Examina- tions in History realized the value of this or- ganization, for a great many questions con- cerning current news were to be found in these tests. During United Nations week in November, Charles Brodhead, Charles Auchincloss, Albert Oehrle, and Thomas Graham presented an assembly program in which they discussed the functions of the United Nations. This discussion was followed by a questionnaire to determine each student's general knowledge of current affairs. Early in December, Barret Simpson, Scott Duncan, Thomas Stewart, and Mr. William jelliffe took a trip to New York where they toured the United Nations. This trip and the information obtained on it proved a topic of conversation for several meetings. The of- ficers of the club were Thomas Stewart, president, Laddie Montague, vice-president, Charles Cushman, secretary, and Thomas Russell, program chairman. Mr. J. Dana Allen very ably handled the position of faculty advisor. ' xplorelzi Find Tfiheml 4- - In-un 'r f sf Since Corn Much em.. .me::f:,,:So Reds Branch Tavvlng ls Hlglt to 'Fly Narth in Chartered All Promsrons for Antarctic BUZNO8 AIR , eleven milf likcwlu get THE CUM LAUDE At the conclusion of the 1953 1954 school year f1VC Senlors were elected 1nto the Cum Laude Society As members of thxs natlonal honor soclety W1ll1am Butler, Rlchard Thormgton john Hyland y Rlppard and Edward Furlong had l1ttle or nothmg more to do than pose for the year book photograph Actually the members of the Cum Laude were the top f1ve students of therr class ln june, 1954 Although academlc excellence IS the only qual1f1cat1on whlch a Cum Laude mem ber must have, ll seems that all f1ve of th1s year's members were actlve IH many outside act1v1t1es' Butler was secretary of the Dramatic Club and a member of the Three Fours, Rxppard was Photography Edltor of the Halzgoluk and also a fxrst bass 1n the Apollos, Furlong was president of the Semor class and co captaln of the football team, Thormgton captamed the wrestlmg team and handled the job of Features Edt tor of the Halxgolukf and Hyland was both Rlppard Butler Thormgton J Hyland E. Furlong Edrtor rn Chref of the Halzgoluk and a mem ber of the Three Fours Thrs year s soclety has taken rt upon 1tself to try and make the Cum Laude a more promlnent facet of school llfe Early 1n the year jack Hyland attended a meet 1ng of the members of the Cum Laude Socxe ty rn this area and helped make plans for the annual meetxng whrchthe socxety held at Germantown Academy ln the Sprlng N S a ' I H .L .ff ,- Wm' ' H ., , , K K H tw at ' 5 . , M f F A , ' i , .. -L ,.., V, V it p , L ,hr 1. 4 3 -9 ' A ' re 'F . v 14- ., Q l 4 V Q l .fx l l 1 f I 1 ' , , . . . . , . . C 1 , , ja . 9 1 ' ' a C I . I Standmg Nlcholson, R Osgood, Howard, E Furlong Elsom Ravenscroft McMichael, ,I Hyland Butler Ssttmg R Vehslage Tll0FlDgt0D W Ward M' Allen THE SIGN ET SOCIETY The honorary society of the Haverford School IS baslcally a Semor orgamzauon, which rewards selected members of the Semor and unxor classes for active ac complxshments 1n the var1ed phases of school 1 e At the end of each school year, the total membershxp of the Slgnet Soclety mcludes twenty Semors and fzve jumors who form a nucleus for the following year The offlcers for 1954 1955 were Wtlltam Ward, presndent, Rtchard Thortngton, vxce presxdent, Ramsay THE SIGNET Th X e name Of thxs -an the 5,cNET II The ob ' NCT of 1, W 0 e t lS So t mgssome school gpm c1etY shall be to d 'har the f to su evelop 8 and encourage 2351001 underrakiforf all the best sch I xr and 001 takes Part Y In all 2C't1vmes ln rohdlscover W 'Ch the Vehslage, secretary, and ohn Nrcholson, treasurer By the pomt system, which grades each school accompllshment for 1ts worth, and a vote of the graduatmg class, two Seniors enter the Slgnet each month, unless dlSCIPl1Il3l'y trouble renders elther of the two applxcants unworthy of membershlp In May, the S1gnet admtts two Senlors who are de serving of recogmtxon even though they may not have suff1c1ent pomts for membershrp In past years, the Sxgnet has been more or less of aflgurehead orgamzatlon with llttle or nothmg to do except present a dance and its annual ptcmc However, th1s year the soclety has attempted to supervlse class meettngs and study halls durmg the absence of proctors Signet Soclety membershxp IS an honor not easlly obtamed, but any under classman of good standmg who works consclentxously on several acttvltles has an excellent oppor tumty to gatn membership ln hxs Semor year . Q J , ' . Q! ' Il ' . J . . - . . l'f . ' ' 9 . . r4,NVE.L4., . . . . h X A . . hlll- l . . . AR ' I , ,, ll, E 4 - f ' cz . . . . . . l'l I I ' I h- ann n-. weeks ago, when the Ruggmen spent an active two days at a cottage in Buck Hill Falls. Tennis, golf, hiking, fishing, and sight-seeing were some of the varied activi- ties that were available to the group. Club members this year were given a stimulating educational program of movies and lectures at each meeting. Some of the subjects covered by visiting speakers were a lecture on firearms, another on fishing and exploring in Panama, and a third on skiing techniques. We believe that this active program has done much to promote friendship, co-opera- tion, and an appreciation of the outdoors within the school. Us High. ' , .5 X V' . v! ! -'- fihhaf' 'I l v 33 'X C Howard, Carter, Howe, C. Spahr, Maconachy, Fava, Wise, Kulp, Hughes, Elsom, Kane, Neuman, Harrington. THE DANCE CCJMMITTEE The function of the Dance Committee is, as its name implies, to schedule, sponsor, and provide entertainment for the various dances which are presented during the school year. With Mr. Covert as supervisor and Harrison Howard as chairman, this year's committee had an extremely success- ful season. The membership, which stood at ten at the beginning of the year, gradually perpetuated itself as new boys were added. The first dance that the committee spon- sored was the annual Football Dance, which featured the music of Rivers Chambers. Be- cause of their hard work in helping decorate for this dance, Stephen Harrington and JamesMaconachy were added to the commit- tee in December. During the rest of the year, five informal dances and one more formal dance were pre- sented by the committee. The music for the informal dances was supplied by up-to-date records, while a popular dance band was featured at the June Formal. Thanks to the co-operation of Mr. Covert, the unique publicity of Hassy Howard, and the hard work of all members, the Dance Committee, for the first time in four years, managed to end the season in the black . 4 , X 11 il! 11 -bqgi Q rw m' if J I I Kg 2' M- I O wfff A ii. e CHEERLEADERS ATHLETIC ASSGCIATION I II S OI' 'IIKF' IIAYIRYOIUB if H001 T13 Strung, Fc 2.2 ani: mixes in v s hui gw w-fun N. umm- thu gnc .1 mznzrf Yndu cvmwg l 4 N rm re .mmf up I' un me .mmf m-1 hyper uni:-11. flibeivuuhim IHHHUPUHHIH SHT SOLIITX ' FASHIONS ' TV' I UXI7I!IHlX NIXY Notublcs to Attcnc wi H-:gy ni' 5542523 ERKRHXQQE if 'Svilrnt ight. ' A5 Twig ight. . 915 All In Qlalm. 75 4: 'ff ' - ' ,, All In iirrglgt ' 7- f-1-v if W?-W1 i XVON x v H 1 Y 1 um! msg- he boy rep- R Hz!! Tm? bv Cha I7 lf FE laden Q W sf . H l f , lg ,aff ., If f T , 11, ' lbw th 1 ia xx Q H get X xi XX Q ' X . Y 2 , 1 4 SE, Q X 'J .1e,Qv2 1 X! X19 Wi, Ax, 4 IK LJ' f. X W, '34 I W . N EQ' ,1- 'Y 45- QQ p- , 35? .gpg gy -EY i' if W Q - ' Q S ywyVy,Y f5?'i.,Q affm ' I F54 fi' A5 'ew 5.3 i v Gounod's setting of Tennyson's Ring Out, Wild Bells , and The Sleigh , a popular standard. To close the concert, the Senior School Glee Club combined with the First Form Chorus and the junior School Glee Club to present The Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah . After the Christmas Vacation, the Glee Club feverishly began work on its Spring music, which included: an arrangement of the popular negro spiritual, Little David , the Fred Waring interpretations of The Holy City and You'll Never Walk Alone , and Randall Thompson's A1lelujah . The Spring Concerts were held with Shipley, Miss Fine's School in Princeton, New jersey, Baldwin, and St. Mary's Hall in Burlington, New jersey. The Glee Club would like to express its appreciation to Mr. Law for the great amount of work he did in preparing the group for these concerts. Only those who work with him are able to appreciate the true warmth of his personality, his exceptional power to work with younger people, and his fine musical ability. The officers of the Glee Club for 1954- 1955 were: Richard Ravenscroft, president, Richard Osgood, vice president, and John Nicholson, treasurer. The accompanists were Albert Oehrle and Vanneman Sloan, and the librarians were Alexander Fava, jon Kulp, and William Ward. Back Row: Fava, Sterne, Welsh, Eberhard, P. Ward, C. Smith, Ledwith, R. Spahr, C. Cullen. Third Row: Rippard, Cline, Huggins, Howard, Duncan, Riter, Buckley, Schoettle. Second Row: B. Smith, Thorington, Mitchell, Codsnalk, Stewart, Bawden, Knowlton, Muench, E. Mulligan. Front Row: Ravenscroft, Chance, Elsom, Fagan, Manno, Brodhead R. Jones, Sinkler, Jay Allen. ButlerW Cornwelll Hyland W Ward T Rogers Nicholson B Smlth Ravenscroft MannoR Oggogd Jay Allen Bawden THE THREE FOURS The Three Fours, Haverfords oldest small singing group made 1tS debut of the 1954 55 season at the fall football dance and later sang Christmas Carols with the at the annual Christmas Concert in the Ryan Memorial Gymnasium During the spring the triple quartet sang at the Valley Forge General Hospital the Veteran s Hos pital at Coatesville and on other good will trips The group was also featured at the sprmg concerts of the glee club This year s members were Bill Cornwell who kept things jumping with his unpredlct able personality ack Hyland whose gentle humor was often chided Bill Butler, the most handsome of the group Bill Ward, the athletic newcomer to the organization Beau Rogers a graduate of the Apollos John Lit tle Lamb lit tle Lamb 771' Nicholson second tenor and piano man of the organization Dick Ravenscroft, presi dent and soloist of the group Brad Smlth, the most stolxd member of them all Frank as to the Three Fours Dick Osgood basso profundo Kem Bawden, the humorxst and jay Allen the youngest of the group The Three Fours have remained Haver ford s top small singing group only through one man s understanding, training and patience He taught the members of the group the meaning of organization, adapta bility and responsibility He also taught them how to sing The Three Fours wish to express their gratltude and appreciation to a very fine and capable leader, Mr Frank Law P H 'l 5 J n ' l - . . , . . . 5 . .- Apollos at two Philadelphia hospitals and Manno, a new member to the school as well ' 43 T . ' -. , 1 MCGBVIC R Wxlklnson Clements Montague Hawks Holmwood Chance C Reed Elsom Ledwlth P Ward Rxppard Eberhard Rlter Knowlton e ID no cent Lamb .TS JN Jw -Ep-L THE APOLLOS The Apollos IS a small smglng group com posed of flfteen Glee Club members After tedious tryouts early ln the school year these boys were selected Flrst Tenor Derrxck McGav1c Rex Clements Harry Tenor Crelghton Reed Cpresxdentj Edwln Chance, Edward Holmwood, and Charles Hawks Frrst Bass ay R1ppard, Kendall Elsom, Peter Ward and Rxchard Ledwrth Second Bass Ph1l1p Knowlton, Bankson Rxter, and Rlchard Eberhard Reed Rxppard Elsom and Clements returned from last year s group In the mlddle of the year, Rrchard Thormg ton jorned the group to flll a vacancy formed by Elsom s move to the Three Fours Unlrke the Three Fours the ratro of semors to un derclassmen 1n the Apollos IS about equal Thls IS conducrve to a frrendly atmosphere At Chr1stmas, the Apollos sang comblned w1th the Three Fours at the Naval Hosp1tal, UDIVCFSICY of Pennsylvanla Hospltal, and at a private party at the Bollware s home near at the Chrlstmas Concert as well as at Valley Forge and Lansdale Although spring smgrng was chrefly re strlcted to the Glee Club concerts, the Apollos sang at the Coatesvxlle Mental Hospltal and the Valley Forge General Hos prtal The Apollos would 11ke to express thelr appreclatlon to Mr Frank P Law for hxs un selftsh devotxon throughout the year, to Albert Oehrle therr mascot accompamst, and flnally to the School for 1ts support tl ' - - , I , I . , , . Montague, and Richafd Wilkinson: Second Phoenixville. The group was also represented S . I J . . . . . - Standing R Osgood Elsom T Kl'lCk Howard Back row slttmg P Ward C Smith Clements Mudd Front row szttmg C Knck Huggxns W Ward Ravenscroft Maxey Thormgton THE STUDENT COU Thrs year the Student Councrl, the student govermng body of the school consrsted of erghteen members For the f1rst term, the Slxth Form elected Richard Ravenscroft and Rlchard Osgood rnto the councrl Edward Furlong gained membershrp 1nto the socrety automatically as class presrdent The Frfth Form representatxves were james Godshalk and Rex Clements Peter Ward was the Fourth Form representative, and Gordon Large was the Thtrd Form representatrve At the frrst meetrng of the year, Osgood was elected presrdent, Ravenscroft was prcked vlce presrdent, and Furlong was chosen for the yob of secretary Later ln the frrst term, the counc1l elected the followmg boys mto the socrety Wrllram Ward, Thomas Maxey, and Charles Krrck from the Srxth Form, and john Mudd from the Frfth Form Besrdes governing varrous drsclplr NCIL nary actrons, the Student Counctl presented a b1ll to the faculty whrch would requrre senlors to parttclpate ln two, rather than three, sports a year Thrs rdea was approved and put rnto effect by the admmrstratron To start the second term a new councrl was elected Charles Krrck, D1ck Osgood and Harrrson Howard were elected from the Srxth Form The Frfth Form elected Kendall Elsom and Rex Clements, whtle Peter Ward and Davxd Rogers were chosen from the Fourth and Thrrd Forms respectively Drck Osgood was again elected president of the council, along w1th v1ce presrdent Howard and secretary Krlck The student council chose Richard Thorrngton, ohn Huggins, Brll Ward, Ted Krrck and Chrrstopher Smrth to frll 1ts ranks for the second term Lff, 'r ':. , ,.', .. :.. ,.', s 'I 5' 1 1' 1 1 I w , C . Q 0 . . , . . l O . 0 . . . .. - . . . ' , . . ' . . . ... - I THE DRAMATIC CLUB There are always problems wh1ch must be faced when the Dramatrc Club puts on a show Thls year the club was confronted wlth a umque sxtuatron on the day before the one act plays were to be glven, one half of the cast was sick and unable to attend school However, all recovered by the weekend of anuary fourteenth, when the plays were finally gxven one month overdue Both the show and the dance, glven after the Saturday mght performance, were well attended The fxrst of the one act plays was If Men Played Cards as Women Do a lrght satxre by George S Kauffman Starrmg ln thrs were Wrlllam Butler, Edwin Chance, Edward Holmwood, and Robert Wrlford Thls play was followed by A Weddlng, by john Kirkpatrick Kendall Elsom and Carole Coulson, a Bald wrmte, had the leads rn thxs play, and were backed up by Kempthorne Bawden, ohn Hyland, Rxchard Eberhard, Georgxa Stetson of Shipley, and Taylor Barnett of Baldwin The last of the one act plays was The Devll and Damel Webster, wrth john Nxcholson as Webster, Christopher Srmth as the Devll, and ay Rlppard and Ellen Heckscher as abez Stone and h1s wrfe The March play was What a Llfe by Clrfford Goldsmlth This play was the fore runner of the Henry Aldrxch radxo serxes Henry, played by Peter Ward, IS a cracked voxced junior ln a large publlc hxgh school He ts always gettxng mto trouble, and is about to be suspended However, all ends well rn the last act I What A L1fe, Henrys r1val was played by Chrrstopher Smlth the school prrncxpal by Rrchard Eber hard, the prxncxpal s secretary by jean Monnxk of Lower Menon, Henry s hrstory teacher by W1ll1am Butler, the assistant prmcxpal by Rxchard Ravenscroft, and Henrys gzrl by Ellen Heckscher of Baldwin The offrcers of the Dramatlc Club were Edwin Chance, president Mr Black, vxce presldent Wxllxam Butler secretary Mr Repetto, treasurer Edward Holmwood, busl ness manager Bankson Rrter and Peter Kane stage managers and Mr jameson, faculty advisor ' Z ,, Fr , .l . -' 9 1 1 I ' 1 -' . J . ' ' Q! ' fl Q : - . - ' il ' ID ' ' ' 0 . - o . . ' J o ' ' ll ' I1 e fl . , , . u . - H . . . . . - 7 - Q 4 1 a , ' 7 . . . . . . , . 0 o . . . 7 - e ll ' ,Y ' ' ' g n . - . 9 0 5 0 ' . . . . . J 9 7 7 ' l l 0 .9 7 . . . . a , 1 u ' , , o . . . . o X W-M., 3, kff' W I QT? I W! Q1 -Q51 1 h-V 1 -W, , -I -' M 'r ' A x , -WW' 'S ' 2 M... ' Q -F ff s- W, 15,3 .V Q I . ms , , . H 'L' P V 3 - 1 A ps..4-i- N . , w M , Y' . .-,...,,,.-.. .... ,. -A J., 0.48 li 4 . It Q. Qing T' NV ia? K T fu , . SPORTS Y IN TQ, ' if. ' a P - F ,, A 1 , V 5 4 1 p 5 Q Q sandra-A.. w ww. a-wanna-myff 44, f in S l Bw f A anna 8 3 Q ' wan '- v - . we . 1 1 1 ai , QQ? S ' .J ' f N f 4 f ' Q0 6 y Q, n ,I rim! ,Q ' 4 Him ffm vw, is ' f lag' M aw ' 1 2 Q i N, Q 1 FT Q ' N' JJ ...rg 5 ' x if - 0 f Q7 f an Q ii . in f R v y tn' T g', s. ,, .L 0 H' x ', I , Q3 , gi U at Q, L U 'Uv .9 - 1: 'S r 'g -' , -1 A ta .Q gd 'Nu li ' ' '. 3' r YD ll fy H! ,- in- ..' f V if gfrm - f Y f A '?iQ'.i:71?, -4 . x5 V135 7 . 5 f i+f5 gf2 l.fi W gf-A i 0 5.255522 ,L-fi5w', ff T Q +2 x- :gifs L -kA, I -fgglryugl .K .4 ' . rw 1 ' . S . W , 'V 8 3- J- - X - f G ' fi fr. ' cf .5 . 3 1 f , f, f?if ' NM , f iw ,1 klfgf, , V 4, 4 V Q59 nip, pp 'Vig il 4- 55--ii ' ,A W -ef wwf-M ' 7 1 O 'fr Y - I .. I ,, fx r J AJ QL Q , , H igh, . . . X W -M 4 Furlong .IHA -o . A .4 '?': SQUAD Back row: Mr. Wallace, Mr. Prizer, Mr. Parsons, T. Graham, Mr. McQuillen, Cline. Fourth row: C. Reed, Ledwith, Montague, B. Smith, Ross, Marzullo, Olson, Harrington, Chance, R. Osgood, W. Hughes Third row: D. Bevan, T. Stewart, Codshalk, Tobin, J. Brittain, Fava, Morton Gibbons-Neff, FOOT BALL 'f O. West, F. Strawbridge, T. Krick, Burns Second row: McMichael, Eberhard, J. Howson, J. Mulligan, Butler, H. Howard, Knowlton, Rose, Maxey, R. Wil- Cornwell, Tuttle, T. Furlong, W. Ward, Holmwood, C. Krick, Mangan, Wilford, Thorington, Muench. son Front row.' J. Pew, W. The record of the Haverford School Foot- ball Team in 1954 was an unimpressive one of three wins and five defeats. However, the entire season became a success on November 12, when the Maroon and Gold defeated Episcopal Academy by a score of 15 - O. Other wins were registered over Mastbaum High School and Malvern Prep, while the Wallacemen suffered defeats at the hands of Frankford, Roxborough, Penn Charter, Germantown Academy, and P.M.C. Prep. Co-Captains Bill Ward and Ted Furlong formed the nucleus of the team and proved a great inspiration throughout the year. Ward held down the right halfback post while Furlong proved an immovable bulwark at tackle. LETTERMEN Back row: McMichael, Mr. Prizer, Mr. Wallace, Mr. Parsons, T. Craham, Cline, Mr. McQuillen, Maxey, R. Wilson. Second row: Muench, Thorington, Eberhard, J. Mulligan, Butler, H. Howard, In the Episcopal game, the Fords had a tremendous team spirit that could not be denied. Although the Churchmeri played well at times, they were usually powerless against the strong offensive and defensive attack fielded by the Maroon and Gold. At the Football Dance on December 3, it was announced that Sandy Tuttle was elected Captain of the l955 team. For his sincere team effort, Bob Cline received the Eggleston Trophy. When the coaches of the league picked the All-Inter-Ac Teams, john Mangan and Sandy Tuttle were placed on the first team while Furlong, Ward, and Charles Krick gained second team positions. Bill Corn- well and Bob Wilford received Honorable Mention. Top: Mr. MCQuillen Right: Mr. Wallace Left: Mr. Parsons Bottom: Mr. Prizer Knowlton, Rose. Front f0wi J. Pew, W. Cornwell Tuttle, T. Furlong, W. Ward, Holmwood, C. Krick Mangan, Wilford. 'if B71 'v 'Y . , ,A i 41 r., 1' ' , eil jr . C ,...,.... , .fl- i ,lf 'SY xx 3 x , x ' fi A ,, i 'fx igf f I . sg., f A 4 5 7 4. 1 'fx V ,A , -' 4 L .' 1 -, ff f'fg:fkf?,, mf 1 gif J ' X2 1 4 ' ' in ' k - his: 'X' - 4,125 rw' 'vffy-fy 29 N- '- xc 'U WY - ' ' f ' - . if , - .A 'IF r-, .mm 'Jin . 5, . . , x.AwfB,,w5s f-f.k ' 7, ' 'T ,'f ' ' -73: 'ffm .1-'4'E'f'7 '5'v'1 , ' X Y' f 1 X: f. 'yr 4 A . QQ bg, - -bldf. I ww-,g'34Q' A jf , ,.f. 3 1' H ,mb f tQ',+iffQ 4xfwa 'ni-5,55 Md ,- 4rx,wf,.L.,.m -, , lnvq+m.1 'I wwnuf...-av.,, .. ...Q - alex fu 1 ' m wah v f-X ' .A 4 fbi? , Qu I - 0 'ala . X' I HN- . in 7' . , Q 1 ' U we rf' . - 'n .'s I + u- 'b' ,, .5 V we dsgziyigyii X ' fi , -VJ . -,' 1. p . H - f ., A Akin 'Y' sm . V' Ma , gif, f T' R A O ,ff Kf' . , l xq -as. V6 . laik 4 f KV iz, lf, A Q A - . my ., - , X? , ' s s w , 4 , . .., X- . Q ,ew :'w M f G ' Hifi X Y . 8 A , ' S ! 'A is ' . f V . Q ., J-, rg 'Q 25 ' A - , 1 , . . X , 4 Y. .M ' K L . . W, , A4 - ' 'iff L ' f-..4-wn?f4f h., wh f ,L W -V A.: i . gf, 1 , Nw, VW. .Lu , A , Q , 3,4 A L . V xt 'Nay ..w-una-1:wf,f..., ..,,, A A W ' ' , bf W . ' I A 1 0 , 5, hm., rl , x ni Fa. lg , 2' ,1 , , R ' F' . N -5 2 ' in X , K . ,' J .1 N ' 5' gags' yffffl 2 fi ju 5 i 1 xi Q ,f 1 lip f 4' 1 TY fi ,ws ., QW - Q x u 1 I 1 P ,-, V--V ..i I .1 if Y X. It AQ nf 'K Sw 1 , v f I W'ff: S pw.: 1 . 4, if-a..-' N N.. PS x s'- , , R . Back row: Alles, Homsey, R. Sterne, D. Whittaker, Meinke, Hoag, C. Barclay, Ewing,T. Ceer, Pusey Second row: C. Cullen, W. Dyer, S. Duncan, Webster Front row Simpson, Maze, Eisen brey, Hepburn, F. Carter, Whitelaw, R. Spahr, Mr. Buckley. A 135 ?3-irfifif' fc: -2-7:-,gf -I J -'- V41-C+ v ,4 '-.- P... f , ,' -Av' , .' ,,-f' ., ' -4 3? -Q A , ,Ayn -W . J A ,p ,R '.. J ,, -- or :E SFI.-j5:r,2.c 31-'f'- . aiisf-e fi 7 .,.,f1,,.f,-i, .,.,-fin-W . ..f.. - 12-'- fy 4 S.-+ Back row: P.Illoway, F.Barclay, S. Carter, T. Scott, Sheronas, Connelly, J. Bevan, R. Blythe, Wentz, Geiger, Hartwig, G. Mulligan Second row: Day, Ernst, D. Strawbridge, Keevan, W. Hyland, J. Shoch, A. Oehrle,Front row: R. Francis, R. Whittaker, Joe Howson, Large,Krause, C. Classen, Lamb, Mr. Lupton. 2- ,L Qu?-W , lf -H 'X am N i f ' 3 l I -'w W - 'Q - if 3 . A ,. iv vw 1 x Xl, T gr rv A 3 S ' A Q. ' ? ' ' 4 1, If : 1 i ' N , 'fl 'Oi Q '7i? f A :S ,pk A 'W .xx m li f f KA. R fi Irfz X I I .. HS! vs , fU' is 'm 1rf , 4 ' . Pj Zi sgsfif F' 553' .Lx 4 9 W fu- , 1- - f'kf': F J' i j ' ,I ' '- .i'1iE2i1if.'f, Q1i'1,' - 'F 21 9 .- 'ill 0 : I Q 2. iii V V1 m,,,,- 'P XX. xx I ik- xi ffffw .fm , ' A wr' - . ..A. ,' L. l 4-vi--x. -' A -z b'- 'g'f. ' 'z 1f V ,. - A1 K Q.v,.,gA . . . , , I ,J , , . , Y., ,uk . , +V- i rn, ' ' x . V' W' x W. .Ai-1'.LigfpfM-,f - V , . Q, Qui., N Standing: J. Frazer, H. Walker, C. Alexander, Carrigan, Oram, T. Connaughton, Prood, Reichel, Belden, H. Cullen, S. Howard, Franecke, C. Voorhees, R. Walker, Mr. Dickens, Dodge, E. Furlong, H. Wagner, M. Emory, T. Mcllvain, Kelly Kneeling: Hannigan, W. Allen, J. Voorhees, Stringer, McQui11en, W. Reed, J. Scott, Coath, A. Terrell, L. Johnson, Buzzard, Mr. Boning. 80 ' S V.: Q Tiff-is .P-fi' 3 0 ., - i-.s,,:gQ,.IQ 7 Y f F Q 4' .Mr- ff- , Q' 1--' ,, ,., Q'E 3.' 'do 'S-.-W ggi-, 70 W gf! t 9541.1 ,L+ jf Back row: Major, Steele, High, Simpson, M. Christie, F. Howe, R. Emory, Rollins Third row: J. Scattergood, Nance, Thatcher, Deitrick, T. Bullitt, J. Dorrance, M. Marston, H. Clephane, Huber, Caunt, Atwater, P. Wyeth Second row: Fentress, D. Bailey, D. Wilson, J. Oehrle, Hoff- man, Emmons, Page, J. Head, J. Lovelace, P. Cromwell, Crauer, S. Taylor, J. Newbold Front row: Reeves, P. Howson, S. Shaffer, D. Harrison, J. Dyer, C. Scull, W. Prizer, J. Hughes, P. Harrison, Dunn, P. Jacobs, Mr. Bolash. LETTERMEN: Standing: Mr. Heyward, D. Rogers, Kneeling: Rauch, Cirvin, C. Bunting, Mudd, C. Spahr, Cordon, Anderson, D. Shaffer, S. Dixon, R. Neuman, R.. Roberts, R. Vehslage, J. Jones, Widing, Mr. Smith SOCCER 1 0 'gr 41.9 9 Widing Jones R. Davis, T.. Rogers, Bawden, R. Jones, Ilaslett.. Although the Varsity Soccer team had a rather unusual season - losing three, win- ning five, and tying six games - inexper- ience fthe squad averaged 15 years in agel and a bad break at midseason prevented Haverford from recapturing the Inter-Ac Championship which she had last held in 1952. A day before the Episcopal game, co- captain jon Widing, high scoring center for- ward and llaverford's main offensive threat broke his leg. A defeat by Episcopal and six successive ties following the accident gave evidence of Widing's value to the team. However such a loss did not break the squad's morale. Co-captain Jon Jones, Bob Davis Cboth chosen All-Inter-Ac at the con- clusion of the seasonl Kit Spahr, Kem Baw- den, Beau Rogers, john Mudd, and Ted Rauch played determined and inspirational soccer all season. Since practically the entire squad is returning next season, Haverford is assured of excellent teams for the next three or four years. Not too much can be said about the leadership and patience of Coach Smith and Coach Heyward. Without their able instruc- tion and guidance, the soccer team would never have gotten satisfying results. - t u gg' 1 . Strategy 6 .fx -I! so 1 . . . Rogers At the Football Dance, Beau Rogers was announced captain of the 1955 team, jones received the Ex-Soccer Captain's Prize for leadership and Spahr was awarded the Michael G. Dowling Memorial Award as a resultof his sportsmanship and determina- tion. One of the high points of the season was achallenge match between the soccer eleven and the football squad, the results of this contest served to answer the age-old ques- tion of quality and quantity. On the Monday following the Episcopal football game, twenty-five football letter- men appeared on the soccer field in answer to soccer captain jones's challenge. Ex- cluding tackling - but then again not com- pletely - the two teams managed to play a game that slightly resembled soccer. As darkness approached, the footballers, an- noyed by the fact that they trailed two goals to one, began flooding the field with all available substitutes. Despite being out- numbered by as much as three to one, the soccermen managed to eke out a well de- served victory. Under arc lights Bowden helps soccer team triumph. Pre-game pep-talk fv-.i Gosh, fhey're bigl' Half-fime x-Qw'Q'E ,H-, Fellcs I A ,.,,. - - hw HHN Out for O breather VICTORY A J.V. Standing: Robertson, Gottshall, Chase, Welsh, Maxfield, Buckley, Riter, Morgan, S. Dixon, J. Davies, L. Buell, R. Harvey, Litton, Mitchell, Weiss, Mr. Heyward Kneeling: Maloney, Stevens, D. Rogers, Cannon, Gordon, Kane. hs.. 2 blk- .A M' Q' 37 .f w',F,:5?n lf' fir , 1 , , , ' MJ J H H w ' ' A L . 1 V '1 S ' .gl My i M ,X s ,, , 4 . X f-rr, r . S . V ' A --. ...sf V 3' . , - fe ,Q M ... za - r ' H xr, , 4, . Y . ,, . - 4' ' .- r 1 irq, fa- eg rv A K . , r - eva . - , . , f- '-.-v - -3 A , 'MQ' . .gnu - ,K Q - 5. ,, -A , . A 5, W g 4, inf!-v , - .9 .14 1' A I. ,. ,A 4 ., .S QE r.-af -Zum 'R r .' '-. N.-a .' y --4 N111 t ,Q ' - we M, if of-4 'WF' Q. Yaris' ,uf ' - ' ' ' ' f f- ,ef-f-rv -,g'. - ' . r . ve-fl ,-.rm-'rf r . A-1 'f ? T' '- W . -at - Ha-.' , A Q, . .. Q-. 3.5 ' . '. ff ' 332' ' I t 'V H. S'-uf'- 'fS. ...u , ' 4 . - ,sf i 1'vnil..,r '. , - ,.ef?f -an-navy. we of-'S--'. v Standing: Scull, Nugent, Affleck, J. Rea, Ricker, Crane, S. Evans, Lawrence, H. Bartle, Sloan, Jeff Allen, Mr. Thomas Kneeling: Meinfelder, Conover, Severinghaus, E. Morris, Sack, R. Morris, Butcher, Huebner, Sharp, Kreitler, Hebei-lein. 6 Back row: Goldsworthy, Darlington, Drake, Hagenbuckle, J. Powell, Klopp, Mr. Ceavers Third row: F. Howard, Stevenson, J. Nelson, Hunter, J. Cromwell, J. Taylor, H. Davis, P. Bartle, O. Bullitt, Rosenfeld, Harkins Second row: E. Biddle, Bernheimer, Greifzu, C. Johnson, S. Wilson, J. Boericke, J. Horwitz, A. Clephane, S. llloway, Hatch, Filler, R. Brittain, I. Ceer Front row: B. Morris, Scowcroft, J. Capers, Dewey, G. Scudder, Cook, F. Buell, Cuerrini, W. Howson, B. Duncan, Saxman Standing: C. Roberts, Mr. Campbell. Ann ll-12 , A .fm ' M ' ff3 Q ,fo .. 9-IO 3' - W,'Q'4,. f x. ,',f'6 Af ' I , 4 , fr , ,I r , I my ff i V . V '4 1 i y,.5f?g . v . Q' , 4 L 5 ' 'L Standing: B. Marston, M. Johnson, M. Huston, Kraft, L. Heckscher, C. Wood, C. Heckscher, Walters, Mr. Hardy Second row: S. Bright, W. Wolf, R. Davis, R. Hamilton, Finch, Hammond, Reider, D. Townsend Front row: J. Biddle, R. Lindsley, Schlosser, S. Morris, D. Lightcap, J. Bartle. lil f .gl-I Lil. V41 , 1.4 -.. i - ' . a W., . r t ' 1 , J, - ' ., I7 N 749' V-.Klux 1 Q 1 ivnaasn my 4-rf Q5 W f G? , I A-I , K .gll - i i W . .5 , A A Axgg :gwi I 'ii 'wil VV A I gh KWH W., , . . g ,TE A 5 ,J - A. ,kt 5:-fNL'rw5g 'X' -pw, . Q, k. -M fM,,,,skWe, A ' i A, 'v -- W X x 95? M Standing Mr Bolash Warner Elsom Bawden C Krlck Rlppard Kneelzng W Ward Mc'Vl1chael Mangan ,lay llowson Tuttle Mr Prlzer Although Coach Prlzer s 195455 Varslty Basketball team falled to w1n the Inter Academ1c Champlonshxp, lf had a very suc cessful season In early games the Prlzer men lost frequently, but a late season rush brought the Fords' record to twelve wms and elght losses. Oddly enough, Haverford faxled to drop a contest at home. Led by co captarns Stephen McM1chael and john Mangan, the startrng f1ve was completed by Wrllram Ward, jay Howson, and Sanford Tuttle, and ably supported by substrtutes Kendall Elsom, Charles Krtck, jay Rrppard, Kempthorne Bawden, Wlllram Hughes, and Davld Bevan. Steve McM1chael, one of the ftnest ball handlers rn schoolboy ranks, worked on h1s shootlng and became a dependable scorer. junior Sandy Tuttle, a polsed and depend BASKETBALL able performer, frequently guarded the op pos1ng team s hxgh scorer and held h1m ln check B111 Ward played center and worked around the keyhole Possessmg a deadly hook shot, Ward played few games ln whlch he falled to hrt for double figures. ohn Mangan and ay Howson held down the for ward posts. Mangan, who garned All-Inter Ac honors th1s year and last, was an almost unstoppable drlver and scorer. A fxne team player, john frequently passed up shots to feed hrs teammates. jay Howson was the most lmproved basketball player on the team. A j.V. player last year, Howson developed mto a prolrfxc scorer. In the latter stages of the season, Jay, exhrbxted a set shot which almost never farled to swrsh the cords. 4 ,,,,r ,,.,,.,. '.,,,. .,,- V -I A T A 1 r. ,.t, ., .l , ,I . , : .V-V -H .I J .,.r.-. ,, W . ., .,, . ,, il ' ,B . J, 7 7 J 2 , v 1 1 9 1 -' 1 U : -' I - 1 1 9 9 -I . , . - - - . , . . . ' c 4 ' , ay .ii , 5, :K wb- WA 'Q Y' , 4Ww1 my-.4,,.A.. up ... ' QW. -W I, :Q , 5 ,b e H if . ., Y.. 4... .9' . .Ni M'-ref., ma-.fsv 5 9 HAVE Y-z -Renew! McMichael, Mangan Kneeling F Krlck W Hughes D Sxaffer D Bevan West Simpson R Hepburn D Whittaker Classen Mr Bolash FRF ,.. RFU Wim Standmg Rauch C Houson J V S 'Fit ,W V K xg Q' K 1 A X f x - J l J iX b I 49 A e ' 2 043' , i A V .V KW! A '52' V Y 1, K ., 4 W 1 1 J l .4 1 K W kk A MH i ,, JV 4 nigga, . Q.-. Y' ,sv 1 43 'N . ...,,,, Q I 1 K' I . D . . i V 5 . . , . , . , . , .- . , . , ' I -' 1 'I A 9 1 -' 4 ' ' W ' W 'e T5 K7kf'ff A . 'i . A 'P .- 'lg ' L.- I f 1 4 f T if 3 I ' I A A W ff . T ' . l ' J 'I 3 S Szandmg D Buntmg Hartmg, Mr Parsons, ,I Balley, Wyckoff Kneelmg Vetterleln, Slack A. Rogers C Harvey, R Howe, A.. Howson, Boerner 5.1. Standing Mr Heyward Creen Sack H Bartle, Pedersen Heberlem Hoag Front row I D Rogers, D Whntaker Whltelaw, J A1dl'lCh Stevens Ertel Morgan .I A S , ' I 0 . , - .4 .1 . .. I I ' , , U .1 . I . . J f ' ' . f I v - - -ff-.-f ,.,,- Q I. 1 A 'f ' V 9 - 1- . I ' . S . r k ' f, D X A W , ., N - i - 'Z' V A ,rx 7 ' ' 1 Y- 5 L , I- ' . ' 4 7 -on ' I , 14 , L 4 i 'K 3 . ' V ' I A X 1 5 X 1 . xi A s Q 1 s P- . .fun V: I D uf '7 -as 4 ' . ,I '7 - -3 V I . ' .' u , 1 g , .1 9 p -a .' 1 ' I 1 9 T., ' AA ...I.l,?2,,..?1, ,rug-I1 ,, .--. vi-. . 4 , t ,A.... -....Y..- . V . g 'i,.,t,,,,,,.,' Kane J Bnttaln Cordon Mr Allen The Haverford School fo1l team, under the able tutelage of Mr Allen, retalrated from two early season setbacks to w1n 1ts flnal three matches In the openrng match with Gxrard College, each fencer won only one of hrs three bouts After a 7 5 loss to Prlnceton Frosh, the fencers scored thexr mmal vrctory, defeating Valley Forge ln a close match, wq,9f f' FENCING 5 4 Captaxn john Brrttarn won all three of hrs bouts 1n the match Peter Kane and Robert Gordon scored heavily rn the 8 1 defeat of Ardmore Junror Hrgh The Fords closed therr season by bestmg Haverford College Freshmen, 5 1 Fencing shows great possr b1llI1CS of developrng rntoa recog nxzed sport rn the next few years An increasing number of boys have shown rnterest rn fencrng and have demanded a more ex tensrve fencrng program Touche , . . . f l . . - . . . . . ' - 0 I . I . . Q , , . 0 N AX - . 0 ' ,X k s, k ' . . .V .. 1, ,V ,nf ' .K - I ' . 0 'A i' ' r , ig? 'L' ' 3, 4, 'X ' ' 'fx 2 M i lg, f lr L , . L if ' 41 ' 'Af , hr , u - Av- f Back row.' Mr. Buckley, R. Geer, Wise, Thorington, J.. Pew, Muench, E. Furlong, P. Scott.. Front row: A.. Oehrle, Eaton, Keevan, Mudd, Webster, Davis, Manno. WRESTLING X -9' Thoringfon Under the able leadership of Captain Richard Thorington and Coach Neil Buckley, the wrestling team compiled an impressive 12-1-1 record this year. Not only did the wrestlers gain their fifth straight Inter-Ac championship, but also the Episcopal Invitation Wrestling Tournament for the fifth time. In the championship tournament, Haverford put eleven men in the semi-finals and six in the finals. Winners in their respective classes were Albert Oehrle C95 1b.J, Clifford Keevan C112 lb.J, John Mudd C120 lb.D, Robert Davis C133 lb.l, and Dick Thorington C154 lb.l. At the conclusion of the season, Keevan and Thorington received the wrestling trophy, awarded annually to the wrest- ler or wrestlers who earn the most number of points in inter- scholastic wrestling competition. james Eaton C103 lb.l, Thomas Webster C127 lb.J, Frank Manno C138 lb.l, Sprague Wise C145 lb.D., John PewC165lb.l, Fritz Muench C175 lb.l, Edward Furlong Cl-leavyweightj, and Brad Smith C145 lb.D were the other letter winners. Each boy on the squad wrestled brilliantly all season, and it was a rare day, indeed, when Haverford failed to win a match by a good score. The 1954-55 wrestling squad was one of the most power- ful teams in Haverford's wrestling history. zo! Standing: Mr. McQuillen, Robertson, Hirst, ,L Allen, Frankel, Cannon, Lipsky, Sessions, J. Ramsdell, Haslett, Remington, Dyer, Girvin, R. Harvey, H. Duncan, Buckley, Brodhead. Sitting: Eberhard, Glynn, J. Hyland, Kulp,Burns, Brooke, Mcllvaine, Severinghaus, T. Scott, S. Evans. Kneeling: E.. Mulligan, P. Rea, Connaughton, Lichtenstein.. SWIMMING Ju .- lf, ixxc if ' 5-fig? The 1954-55 Swimming Team finishedthe season with an excellent record of seven wins and three losses. Although a young team, the Fords held their own in defeat against older and more experienced teams such as perennial power houses Hill, Lawrenceville, and Princeton Freshmen Finishing third in the Interscholastics the swimmers dis played a competitive spirit which will be evident in years to come. Captain Ed Mulligan proved to be a dependable point winner in the 200-yard freestyle. Norris Eisenbrey, a mere freshman, was practically unbeatable in the 100-yard back- stroke, in which he set a new school record of 1 minute 3.6 seconds. john Hyland was a steady winner in the 100- yard freestyle, as was the individual medley relay team composed of Charles Brodhead, Eisenbrey, and Hyland. Richard Eberhard, Don Glynn, and David Mcllvaine were dependable scorers in the freestyle, as were john Girvin, Oliver Cannon, and Stuart Burns in the Individual medley, the dive, and the backstroke, respectively. No report would be complete without making special mention of Coach joseph McQuillen,whose deepinterest and knowledge in swimming have been an inspiration to all who have swum under his guidance. K C A x V K s 4 M g 4 3fK s :., we Q Q-' , , K x. 'Ge- 'Qs he MS 'wa vM: 'l Standmg Mr Dethxer C ahr Clements Tobxn R Vehslage Front row S. Vehslage S. Howe SQUASH t 3 S L Veh sl age The Haverford School 1955 squash team, wmmng all seven of its matches and rolllng up 42 1nd1v1dual trrumphs agaxnst only f1ve defeats, completed xts flrst undefeated season smce 1944 Kit Spahr s vtctory over captaxn Ramsay Vehslage for the Phxladelphra jumor squash champtonshlp gave evldence that the squash outlook for the coming season looked very promtsmg mdeed all expectations rn tts first match The Fords shut out both Eplscopal Academy and Penn Charter 6 0 rn the ftrst two Inter Ac matches In the Penn Charter victory each player won hrs match wtthout losmg a single game a feat re peated rn the return match On February 12 the squash team broke the 26 match wmnxng streak of the Prmceton Freshmen by defeatrng them 6 1 A 5 1 vrctory ln the second Eprscopal match was hxghllghted by Samuel Howe s fme comeback After losmg the frrst two games, Howe put on a brrllrant frmsh and captured the rematmng three games for a hard earned vtctory In the season s fxnal match Captam Vehslage s fme wrn sparked Haverford to a 6 1 conquest of Yale Freshmen 1955 was a fxne year for one of the best balanced squash teams rn the School s hxstory NNN A ig, ' X yi fx 1 '53, ' I . ' , . Sp , , ' , . . : , fa, - 3, h 232,76 l , , . 1 la Soundly trouncing Navy Plebes, 6-1, Haverford fulfilled Y . - . . 1. L u l f , n Q 0 Q i - . - . , lx . 1 . 1 - . . . . , a , l ' v 'I , yn . , . . - kv I 4 at .la 5 X , f 'ix 'qv 3 V 4' f' 5 sf' fi 4 :aa -' SYN? ' , 1 2 4 1 Wim. E Spclhr awaits return. J Coach Dethier Standing: Fava, W. Sinkler, Mitchell. Kneeling: W.. Hyland, R. Roberts ,' .-1 Y -il Howe and S. Vehslcge spar J.V.'S J . N 'NN H-tv Ta Ei avi, 4 A ,fe , is 'W 1 V-,g .an will., Q ,. is 1 Q- if-'is YQ. aj - ' ' Back row: R.. Osgood, S.. Dixon, Montague, Scattergood, Tuttle, Mr. Jelliffe. Second row: O, West, W. Cornwell, W. Hughes, E. Furlong, F. Strawbridge. Front row: J.Jones, Jay Howson, McMichael, Cushman, R. Spahr, Mr. Kingham. BASEBALL ' Malin' u Q, H Osgood, McMichael The 1955 baseball team compiled a good overall record and came close to capturing the Inter-Ac cham- pionship. Gifted with a fine infield, an experienced pitching staff, and a hard hitting outfield, the team gave the opposition a run fortheir money. Co-Captains Stephen McMichael and Richard Osgood played, respectively, short-stop and first base. Jon jones, one of the fastest men on the squad, played second, and jay Howson handled third base..From the outfield, Robert Spahr earned prominence by hitting home runs, as did Edward Furlong by his powerful batting. Sanford Tuttle, captain- elect for football and basketball, Charles Cushman, a junk hurler, and Thomas Stewart did a good job handling the pitching chores. Harry Montague and sopho- more Olin West shared the catching duties. Infielder William Hughes, pitcher Samuel Dixon, and outfielders Francis Strawbridge, Joseph Scattergood, and William Cornwell were able replacements and saw a good deal of action. 1 1 ugh!! Easy out Classic Form Better up than down W-I Back row: E.. Simpson, Green, Rauch, L. Buell, C, Howson, H.. Duncan, Remington, R. Jones.. Front row: N. Fitler, Hepbum, Ewing, Hankel, Mr. Parsons.. l4'S A J.V.'S Back raw: McCready, P. Illoway, D.. Shaffer, T.. Aldrich, Hoag, Odiorne, Faunce, Roever.. v Secondrow:Slack, Ertel, T. Cornwell, A. Oehrle, Missimer, Slack, E.. Chandlee. Front row: Mr. Heyward, R. Francis, Heberlein, Keevan, Lamb, Coady, Krause. . QERF ' Nw fe we M, 'iw ' 1 xgill' Back row: Ernst,Krickl, Hartwig, R. Blythe, Laier, K'eith, ,I.F. Scott, J. Osgood, Mr. Sayles. A Second row: A. Neuman, H. Bartle, B.C. Smith, Blum, Pilling, Patterson, Haarstick, Owen, R. Auchincloss. Front row: Boerner, A. Howson, C. Harvey, A. Rogers, Biddle, F. Jacobs, 'I 3 ' S J. Rea, Mr. Prizer. 6 hella I 2 ' Third row: Hale, Simmons, W. Howson, J. Bailey, D. Bunting, P. Burnham, S. Classen, S Burnheimer, Mr. Allen. Second row: Kimball, Grant, G. Johnson, M. Aldrich, Carpenter, v de Turenne, Wiley, Walton, Brown. First row: Mr. Dickens, Hunt, T. Hughes, J. Scott, Sabol, James Howson, Nusbaum, l. Ceer, R. Laplace. I I vlll fl -'ld QI i 'O Fr , Min' M 04, 0 If E . xxulrq' NW' 'll Agewroi 1 N Rm' tell.. gr -.H 1 1 0 MM 55 , 'ff N fx ay fe as ' 14' 5- . Back row: L. Hecksher, Converse, H. Peterson, Reichel, H. Sheronas, B. Dixon, Thacher, A H. Snyder, D. Welsh, Amoroso. Second row: Charrington, P. Bartle, Franecke, Hale. Frazier, Walker, J. Connaughton, R. Pew. Front row: J. Capers, McQuillen, Coath, 'I 'I ' S Hagenbuckle, Black, Powell, Jacobs, Mr. Boning. Back row: R. Cullen, D. Wilson, Emory, Dunn, Townsend, Ely, M. Johnson, Bissell, R. Wagner, D. Bailey, C. Cullen, W. Simpson, Hannigan, Clephane, D. Lightcap, Alexander, S. Howard, T. Mcllvain, C. Vorhees, Prood, W. Allen, R. Capers, Atwater, Mr. Ortman. Second row: Marston, Hoffman, Belden, Wyeth, Huston, Walter, J. Scattergood, Cromwell, Prizer, W.E. Reed, High, 7 M,.Ru55e11, Nance, Rollins, Harrison, Lindsley, S. Shaffer, J. Read, C. Hecllscher, Major, Caunt, .I O S Richards, Tentress. Front row: Mr. Boyer, Emmons, Steele, S. Morris, Reeves, Page, J. Dyer, P. crane., J. Bartle, swinger, W. Reed, Birchard, R. Davies, B. Elliott, J. oehfle, P. Hows... 7 J. Hughes, Taylor, Newbold, Oram, Dehaan, T. Davis. L -S wg igvll rig 14' .sytlhrngi SEHIIUL .lg ,Q . ,bs , smwl, ,N Q ' RSXMF' 3 xx lgiafvlil Back row: R. Roberts, Kent, Ledwith, Cordon. Front row: Mitchell, jay Allen, C. Smith Mr. Richardson. ' A J.V.'S S Back row: Lichtenstein, T. Scott, Wentz, A.. Jacobs, Diamond, Huebner, Arscott, S. Evans, v D. Strawbridge, Sloan. Second row: Colfelt, Vetterlein, W. Hyland, R. Howe, Lightcap, Affleck, Large. First raw: Mr.. Allen, Sessions, Severinghaus, Sharp, Geiger. -. i ii.. KIUI 4 Av, , -t ,f '- A 5' .X 1 , Y 'A . 4, , 1 . . . ' V' , if 1 . v1 A x ' L.-Q y , r , .- N , W , 3 , 1- . 1 xt 2 .l in i 'lg an 1 Bjfxw . - , is D .r Q K y ' ,,gw,e, . L, L., . I 3 1 ' f 1' -. , ' , 1 ' I ,fy R, ' fk ,. 1 if ' rm ., ' -- , . . h f ' x 43 f ' 'Q A nffffif? . r A f - ' - ' f , ..,, gg ,Nz g K at J Lx S., 1-6' l Nw jx all! Standing Spahr Mr Richardson J Hyland Butler Bawden Tobin Mangan Huggins Rlppard R Wilson Kneelmg S. Howe S Vehslage Kulp R Vehslage TENNIS ,,ERFg aC-IDOL, r Captain Christian Spahr and Coach Donald Richardson guided the 1955 tennis team to an excellent record and its fourth Inter Ac cham pionship ohn Mangan, All Inter Ac football and bas ketball standout played first singles and could be depended upon for a win despite the caliber of the opposition Samuel Howe, a small but ex tremely crafty competitor Gregory Tobin, last year s Pennsylvania State Boys Champion and Spahr, the most outstanding schoolboy squash player in the East, followed Mangan in the singles positions These four boys proved to be an almost unbeatable combination john Huggins, a four year letterman, and sophomore Robert Gordon played first doubles, but Kempthorne Bawden and ay Rippard, a very competitive team, held second doubles for most of the season and in challenge matches forced Huggins and Gordon to play their best tennis. The doubles alignment was so flexible that the Vehslage brothers, Ramsey and Stephen, and Richard Wilson played on either of the doubles teams throughout the season. .rf .... ff'5 'W - -' by ' f Sf' 4 xv A wi ' Q, warn. . fr I ilu :fu 198 fag!! A 3 if 5 5 Fw, A f ' 'n T M. F1 MA. R n,Wx Lv uf: Q, ef' E .3-4' ..g:?' Squcmng off X Flin Y..,4. 4 Fifth row: Buckley, Weiss, Mr. Austin, Mr. McQuillen, E. Sinkler, Hawks, Brodhead, Mr. Buckley, Mr. Wallace. Fourth row: Maloney, Crane, Cirvin, Olson, E. Mulligan, Boericke, Remaley, D. Rogers, C. Classen, Kane, Swope, Kreitler. Third row: Stevens, Whitelaw, Marzullo, Chase, Ross, R. Morris, Harrington, S. Furlong, C. Auchincloss, P. Scott, Meinke. Second row: Wagner, Mcllvaine, Wise, Knowlton, W.C. Reed, E. Cullen, Riter, Clynn, J. Brittain, J. Davies, Maxfield. First row: T. Ceer, Manno, C. Wilson, Webster, R. Davis, W. Ward, C. Cullen, W. Sinkler, Eberhard, Muench, C. Krick. The 1955 track team, led by Captain William Ward and ably coached by Mr. Wallace and Mr. Buckley, com- piled a Winning record despite the fact that only three lettermen returned from last year's Inter-Ac championship team. Robert Davis, holder ofthe school's pole vault record, turned in top flight performances in his specialty, as did Ward in the high jump, the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and the broad jump. Ward broke the school high jump record in the opening meet with Germantown Academy. George Wilson, a returning member - as was Ward - of last season's championship mile relay team, was a con- sistent winner in the 440 yard dash. During the course of the season, several boys de- veloped into top grade competitors - notably Wharton Sinkler in the half mile, sophomore Tom Webster in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and Frank Manno in the pole vault. This year's team, as a whole, was relatively young and inexperienced. Nonetheless, it was made up of many boys with great potential, who were willing to work and will develop into standouts in the near future. if , 4, i-p '-.. - 8' -, I D' ' - -2 5 ,iff-L x i 4 , 412- BS. ,W In A s is F f aff 4- mu .M --hi-Gfiia 1 w 1,0013 , V F v 8 6 I MQ f uv If L 'fx 7 A .QI -. 'U ig YQ Q' Q , x f gi ,, if at ,-. IM Q -, 1 .4 - .Vu . GOLF Wilford .s.. ,- .w fnyylx ,,Jf?,a','-, tk hx ,V .. W Thorington, Elsom, Murray, Wilford, Holmwood, Burns, D. Bevan, Mr.. Lupton Headed by Captain Robert Wilford and under the com- petent guidance of Mr. Lupton, the golf team completed one of its most successful seasons. Returning lettermen Wilford, Craig Murray, Stuart Burns, Edward Holmwood, and Kendall Elsom were the mainstays of the team, and during the course of the season won all but a few of their individual matches. David Bevan, Frederick Bonyn u, Glenn Gerdelman, Alan Lipsky, and John Reed, all of whom show promise of developing into excellent golfers in the future, fought for first team positions and offered stiff competition to the veterans. During the season, the team practiced at the St. Davids, Merion, and Spring Mill golf clubs. Days on which there were no challenge matches, members of clubs other than those mentioned played on their home courses. In this way each man became used to a variety of terrains and thereby found it easier to play on com- pletely strange courses. lv ,nl 6 'Vw vi I .3 NVQ, ' 1 milf if Wm ADVERTISEMENTS Y 5 K , A L ? ,un 'YNYQ A wc an W Q. 'V' gh . Ax fa .. v f' 'if f-. ' : K 4'7 '1-Nt' ,rv Q iz 4 p 4 -0 v , 11, Q, If N. mf! -' M Q ' H 4 W in f v I' ' .- s X' W - 9.5 1 s 'C' . I-A H fm: 4 .s ' ' iii! s ' ,ff 5, JS -fs Q .fgj U ' u 4,4 fff' ff? PUCURO Manor l1'l1'1 Atop the Poconos JohnM Crandall Mgr Pocono Manor Pa Me Pocong 3611 L G BALFOUR COMPANY comPl'm'ms of Known wherever there are schools and colleges THE Class Rings Pl s D plo Co mo como Q M dal nd Tr ph s 1601 Chostnuf Shoot Philadelphia 3 Pa Te Corny Huggs Jonesy Shorty Fats Poncho Butts Muncher THE MEN CF '55 d I . 'S' in 'N L...- sx.'s. 'u-f- ,X 21 ff' A compleie professional pharmacy Allverf L Weadley Apothecary In Wayne In St Davrds Wayne 1831 Wayne 0831 239 E Lancaster Ave Wayne Penna ON S1 OCKT RICHARD 2 BSI LANCASTER AVENU BNN Mawr GIFTS SPORTING PRINTS CARDS Hungerford lnsulahon Co Inc 931 Lancaster Ave Bryn Mawr Penna HAMBURG HEARTH easy, LANCASTER AVE Bryn Mawr PQ LAW: ce 5-2314 THE COUNTRY BOOK SHOP umm MAwn AVENUE Bryn Mawr Pa Te LAwrence 5-2218 HOUSEWARES Bullders and I-Iousekeeplng Hardware SUBURBAN HARDWARE STORES LA renc 5-0894 MI 2 9770 HAVERFORD PA MI Z-3777 STOKES EOUIPMENT CO Specializing in Material Handling WILLIAMA TUTTLE 32 FLY LAI Itallan Alrlme New York Pans Rome if? Col Guido Fava I0 So 1801 Street Rl 6 7388 I u A' ' a -1 '- o o o , . en If BRYN MAWR, PA. WYNNEWOOD, PA. A ' w e - 1: ' 4 89 95 I you lzue on the Mum Lane Bank on the Mam L1ne As we offer every banking facllxty l Ax 53525: 'f U is 0-V' 4 I j 2 QQYNQA l , 'ff' Qi Q Sfggfx XX S Q- QQ Koix Q Q Q 'qxQ-xxiigy tv Q6 QOOQ NSQXQQQSQQ Q0 QQ XX' 50.95 Q59 sg, 53 Q60 Ko-SQ gb Y. Q xy? Q' w QV' AQ' QS' THE BRYN MAWR TRUST COMPANY BRYN MAWR PA C The Maxn Lxne s Own Bank J Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp IN WYNNEWOOD We EEF 5332? building 09' you and 01195 fum z no fre mammal !lfllfA007L 0 16.111 unnm0uy fd mf duff opening !l!0llf KAW!! ini! if fill!! fdllwkfk f Afywmy fkllllllw alzff 00111 wuence f 8 1 X- Z!! xx---x -er e - Ku ,.e' ' . , X3 ff' y ,1- lx -X ,- ' :iii f' , in - .2 if ff! El V N : ll In 1 W 'I Q98-xS'Ng-,Lx ,K X fl ll A 5 il' Q? Q ,3- X xxx .uh i' ' I' 5 ' Q5-3'Q el 1 1 fa-O ' N .I gr iixixsgee GQS' 63? -R axe 496' 5 4 55 1 Q +C' O 95 Q' ek GSL qt? vols Y 5 59? o 6'v xg- , , . Il ' ' I ,U f f' 121 T 7'e eXXxx'n- . , f f ee hifi' ru W -ee ' ' V, -4 ... I f e f y ff AQ, f I - . . Y . . . . ' f ' 3' X X X ' 1 I 1, K , Portahles rn non hreakahle lmpac cases announced hy RCA Vrctor woac At last a portable whose case wrll only acA vrcrou nas rr the portable rn the amazmg WPAC case rugfred its guaranteed for five years I' e rn normal uae' Accrdentally drop rl wa-annual: The Deluxe Personal Battery apr rated Two tune g.rax lmpae case Wlodel 6Bu S27 95 -1-. r- 2' The 3 way Skyway l'wo tone rray grun nr :wry lmpam r ll 0 6BX6 S33 95 Two real economy buys rn polystyrene 4 L.. The Personal Batters operated Red or oyater whne Nl0r.lel6B4 S24 95 ISIR M55 7 Sparta Ill :sur-ned A .Q g wvvnfu The 3 way Wayfarer Qmart rr-rl raw 'llmlzl GBX, sn 95 and mu harmed W. we are A M never crack chrp dent or splrt' mrfrhl jar ometlrrnf' lun-1 e y to fix rf lrlee at Ar ca e Itself wvuldnt n l erformance' Fxce ptmnal' The 3 way Sportsman Tuotone frray or I1 lrt ,Ln en m mac 'Nlodel 6BX8 S39 95 lllt 4 Q s A rotor Sn -ee and rear le unrque portable rn the carefree case tlu vrez lx dlW0llT' RCAV1ctor dealer X -wg-qq-Q The 3 way Personal l rg.lrl1 ray Ofllfllll gn r n mr' 35 'llor 1 6BX1l S49 95 ulllarll The new 3way Globe Trotter Dore 'fra Impac vase Model 6BX63 S49 95 xl ner RADOCORPORATICNOFIWEWCA Pe 5 re to see the Yuclvrsrwan and Svravo World loo' aqua- re Q we o le r to arrange or n Xl e s 1 K. I . l 0? I My 'Na H ,T 9 X I AX- .1 'V - C , r l X, ' .erm 5 we 1- P 0 of we C we some uma for me . . . T I ' - ' ' -' ',. ' s ' , f - - A-Xml ' ton- ulon - tell: y all it's an ' . H so lmt it's J tlrirgs tlr . RCA Y' . .' : l f' tl e - : ' lr uma 1 S ' - ' l- ' ' - . . . . . . -. . 5 . ' -. t , do ' c 4 g . 2 MF' g 5. 'f?j 5 ...-.......l jig -lj,-Q - 'wilgfliiiilji 2 3!'1L.:?IT'.1,L::Z...., . x f 233 ' - '-' 1l t:::.Ti7 T7T..,. . e'-' ' . - my Y my YS my ,. ,. ',. - U' A - D ., .. - H , I -, L '-. ,. '- -V V I E - . 'g fr g ' -. .H .V F y ' ' , ' N ' . Cai-. l rlvl Y ' I 1' N raw:-. lmr' 1' 30. , lfl . . ' A T y N ew 1 Eb if , 1'--1-'-A--,f - - A L ' 7 V? rea-'1'....fi- we-Se l 1' 'V 3:retf'e-WT ' ll ll Y .I ' ' .. . . . T. . All cvrcef leaf leans-we S M 5 at e ml.4r4,mf-- -new - ll 1 wma olce James McCaffrey Edward E Cullen I E W E L E R S HAVERFORD SQUARE Haverford Penne Recd Estate on Mldwcxy 7767 Phllcxdelphms Mum Lme Real Estate Bryn Mawr Penna Mom Lme Homes cmd Farms Phone LAwrence 5-2600 HIRST ff HIRST HAVERFORD PA TRL ty 7 7600 Mld GY 2 5000 LEWIS RYAN S SCNS Est 1892 WILLIAM L HIRST 99 Ardmore s Oldest Wallpaper House ANTHONY A HIRST 28 SIDNEY H HIRST 34 p O MI 2 1045 W L 1 r Chnlon ol' WJ! ,4 7 BOOKS CARDS Siqhon Roqd STATIONERY Suburban Square Hqvwfofd PC' LENDING LIBRARY A'dmo'e PG M19-2117 MI 2 7781 I 2- . . , . . , . 'ni - W ' . I I ' . , ' Wallpaper. . . . .Paperhanging - 1 I h ne: - 220 . cmccxs e Ave. C Q 0 fl Co iw , , 1- fp, 4, N ,L -3 . so' 1 - :aw N951 1 at 'A-I' if xr .pn-v' 5--5.5 9 pic? . l 1 - 'T Q 1 uf, 9 3 .. A S' s ' Q f 'fig' ' 4 ' 5 N 1. 5 ..g... Lili . W ,, 4 LAIRD BISSELL 8g MEEDS Investment Securztzes M6mlJerS New York Stock Exchange Amerlcan Stock Exchange Phnladelphna Baltimore Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchanve Chncago Board of Trade Commodity Exchange Inc Chscago Mercantile Exchange Nat anal Assoclatlon f Sec r tr s Dealef Invest e t Bankers Assoc I Amer c Natlonal Security Traders Assocu ho Assoc t o of Ne York Stock Exchange F r Wllmlngton Phlladelphua New York ew Haven Basel Swutzerland Lacie: X SWIMMING POOLS INC Steel and Concrete Pools Call Today Lancaster Avenue Villanova Pa LA 5-2882 1890 955 The Wayne Tltle and Trust Co Lancaster 8. Wayne Aves Wayne, Pa GENERAL BANKING Member of the Federal Deposlt Insurance Corp QJQQQQQQQ Drlve ln Branch 5I7 West Lancaster Ave I O Q I 'I , . i ' ' o ui'e s mn .o ia . . .a.n Iain w ims . . . . . O . N . I . I f' ' C ff I f' t . if , . I I I ' . . . TO MANY OF THE For Over a Century Iewelers and Stationers I. E. CALDWELL 6: CO. Chestnut and Juniper Streets Philadelphia 7, Pennsylvania 20 Station Road Hotel du Pont Haverford, Pa. Wilmington, Delaware LEADING COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS IN Tl-IE EAST Class rings, pins and em- blems, prizes and trophies for scholastic awards and for athletic competitions, Quality and Service at Reasonable Prices Is Someone Suck? Do You Need a Present? GO To gf xg at the Bryn Mawr Hospital cornpllments of WILFORD AIRCRAFT CORPORATION Pioneer in Rotary Wing Alrcraft ARE YOU GETTING TOO BIG FOR YOUR BRITCHES9 cleaning out your closet and giving your out-grown clo THE BRYN MAWR THRIFT SHOP benefit of the Bryn Mawr Hospital thes 401 BERKLEY ROAD HAVERFORD PENNA opposlte Haverford tram station 24 HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 2 3055 Mr 2 1569 o 2 l 0 make room for your wardrobe CAMP'S PHARMACY by ' ' ' to c s , a .u , YOUR PLACE IN THE FUTURE OF AMERICA The New York TIIHCS ln a feature article 0 November 7 1954 has lndlcated that the Umted States now has been surpassed by SOVlCt Russla ln the traunng of techmcal personnel Retentlon of world supremacy depends ln great measure on our overcommg thls lead as soon as posslble If you have aptltudes 1n mathematlcs physlcs or chemlstry you may wlsh to conslder a career IH englneerlng or ln the sclences An even greater opportunlty for servlce lles 1n qualxfymg yourself to teach these or collateral subjects The ren ards to you and to the generation that you wlll send to Hawerford can be lnfinlte DESIGN and CONSTRUCTION of facllltles for the POWER STEEL CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES UNITED ENGINEERS Gt CONSTRUCTORS INC PHILADELPHIA 5 NEW YORK 17 CHICAGO 2 WITH A BACKGROUND OF OVER SEVENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE l'l s . 9 . 7 . . . . . a 1 s - v. Y . . ..- - - I phone LAwrence 5 0443 PARVIN S PHARMACY EdwlnC Parvln P D 30 BRYN MAWR AVENUE Bryn Mawr, Penno PETE M ARDMORE BARBER SHOP Amr Condxtxoned Ladmes cmd Chxldren s Hcurcuttmg a Specxalty Appomtments Made ANDERSON AVENUE Phone MI Z 3054 Ardmore P 8 Barbers to Serve You WAYNE 2299 -ef - ..-. nm TOYS JUVENILE FURNITURE PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT JOHN M SCHERR JR FH N AYNE 9757 GOOD FOOD C ST ROBERT N LINDSEY STRAF ORD WAYNE Sunoco sERvlcE Hugo DeSolxs 217 E Lancaster Ave Wayne, Pa PH WAYNE 9710 Tires Batterzes Accesorzes 014 DAIRY BAR Lancaster Avenue Wayne Penna ACCURACY gunna Q6ll!fl7llNg Phone Wayne 0784 ,dawn .Emma COVESTOGA HARDWARE comer of Conestoga and West Wayne Avenue Wayne P Wayne 1420 weekdays Sundays 8AM 9PM M 5 l ' , ' I , , . 1 A 1 . . . . . ' . - , Cf- O E VV gt A A Ggii .0 - f ,, in 1--n 'u ww lem A ER AVE , ' , . , PROP. F , WAVNE. I . . J . , . . 0 . . . . 1 Y , 4 4 fx , 3' o l n n Q , or , , cj, , ...- H . 8A. u- FHM. lCONGRATULATlONS TO CLASS or 1955 SWARTZ 6 DEIBLER Kodak Revere Ansco Graflex W Lancaster Ave Ardmore Pa MI28l81 SMEDLEY 8 MEHL COMPANY zoo WEST MONTGOMERY AVENUE Coal Fuel Oil Lumber Bulldlng Materials lnsulatlon O11 Burners Installed and Servlced Comb1nat1on Storm W1ndOWS and Doors 2 1100 y 7 U D D O O I I - - Ardmore, Perma. - TR' ' -1151 1 . if-4 3 ws- ls., - f . .Q'v f Q Wx '- K. ,- . . 2 X- ,wx .0 f 54. sm 'wh wfuww-'gm 1 .gg-512.1 i A VL J, ox :QA .KA 54- w . , . 1. 4- 'H-in .-zwgflwfllf'-1-.MQ , uf ' ,gW,p- E 3435 y U 57 i X I qw' X 1 ' f ,S f UBB Wswh, haake sagem to an ever growlng 11St of customer frlends Who rely on our proved ab111ty to meet exactlng requlrements as to quahty and de11very PUBLICKER I DU TRIES Inc 1429 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. NEW YORK G NEW ENGLAND DISTRIBUTOR, PUBUCKER ALCOHOL sl CHEMICALS SALES CORPORATION PHILADELPHIA-LOCUST A-1400 s PITTSBURGH-LOCUST I-8527 n NEW YORK-OXFORD 5-4160 o BOSTON-FAIRVIEW 4-1888 , V , .F ' I. ' 1 ,big jiljzfga . . ' ,gf V . '.,, I M1 - ' ,Q 2 L -rw-fn , .. . ,,,.,f 11111 Y' .rf ww, 'H-P., ' ff A sa K A 'Z b X '15 ,MQF ,-' M r L4 C ' A 1' 9 I ,A A r . TVX A N if f - If t 31.2 I fm- 'Yi 5' T ' mtl lit X 'km u 'K 1 ,I F 1. , - wg 4' 152.2542 14 EA 4' gg. , ' fp' ' Mb ' ':,' ' 4' C' I, ' if -,, L JOE- '.W uffr,-'54 5 ' ,Q l k A I .1 r , Q A - ' V ' K 1545 ' M Vg , ., f, 13' 41- Y ugi, L f 1 -I 1 Wig ' '21 M l 5 ,W A-.2 - 11 y-q,3s?f'I1EaQ?5-w k 'vi u Y U ' . ' wg 'M -, . . W... f s.. 'K V. 4 2 A l N9 '?f , 1 A 1 5 W ' ' 5 4i'ff X 50 Q 1 ,. up 211 an ., , v .un fa ,,, , , X i Q -P . A 1 ' Q A ' . Q i4... N , 5 wi... ..'f A4 Q Y a 5 S A so ETIME Fool, You K5 I gag its 4955 L 'r.-2111555 W iNf:4 uma rss l few., ss 2 uw X sf f W EM ME me I Jblf sa: mm 'I 'Y 5 1 -X ai' , Q N ,Ll . 'I' ,X ' h I X i , X 3- ,f 'ffl 4, X' 71 5 ,f sc I AX : l 'l Xf . X X V l : ulwwww mm! 'X ' V .. .... . I' 1 - R -I l,, -1 ' 7. ' M, , I .. - 'ABN I . , I lv Og ' fmf A ' 1 I .l. .l. ,::TGi'w E Y - 'l ' -. f 'f - . - . V Q' ' f ' ' is 'I 'f C - . LI -- T' 1- -, I - I I-I l il ' H wa- Flu l, Ll I sw S-. X I . 1 ., ,,, , i 15 E X I-I-I 'IIT' ' 1' T 1251- ,35 li 'lmljy -A' V' s l f --f-I a l : M - ' ' . l .n ' . ... .- + f Q3 1 : f ,., l I 4, III-.IFI W :U f- Nu tt - .- p , -f - ' ,, ,, . . . . . . - . I - Y , - Y , ' A . . . . , - - . . . x ' . i . . . . - - 1 . . , i .,s. , ' 'ls Q mf s I -' s Z , '- ' ' . sl ' is 1 , I l 'S 1 1 S 1 sz . , ',A ',, ' - , y .' L. I F. h . 2 x 1 . , . . x .I . I x 1 ii-'lf N.. . K. . . 0 . . .L h. i K 1 A . I K I - . . N - - ' ' 1: 1 .H , - - ' l . L 1 C y , . . . . V i . X L S i , . w . - - . y . l h l r' I' c U. 4 'I ' 'I v ' ' 1 1 ' ' s , , 1 1 ' - 4 ' . I . 'I c - , . . . . W , . .L I . ll X . . . L K l s . , , 4 1 1 s - ' -' K-lv I ' I ' ' . P ' ' - 2: . ' f .i 'z . ' ' ' . . - - ' '- 4 1 u 4 . . I l l . ' . 'VW' w 3152. fl Take the name I T E About 1904 ln ltS sxxteenth year Cutter Izlectrlcal Sc Manufacturmg Company mtroduced a clrcuxt breaker wlth an Inverse Tzme Flement trnppmg devlce Thxs devlce caused a clrcult breaker to open m shorter lntcrvals of txme as the overcurrent xncreased Cutter Company cxrcult bre xkcrs wcre ldentxflcd thcrcaftcr by lcxrcul ar I 'I E tradcm lrk Tlns tr ldcmark soon bcc Ame recog,n11ed as the symbol of cxrcult bre akcr qu xllty and wlthm a fcw yc mrs cnpxneers Ill the elcctrxcal xndustrxes began rcfcrrlng to the Cutter Company as the I T E CIFLUIL Brc lker Company In 1928 the name was formally adopted firmly ldentlfymg the company with thc fnnous product nt had lntroduced Wlth mdustrxalexp'1ns1on and thc mcreased demand for electrxc power I T E 'Iddcd to Its products other electru ll cqulpment rcl xtcd to lts orlgmal ficld I T E has bccome the prmclpal manufacturer of assembled coppcr bus runs rcqulred for new hlgh c lpaclty stc HH 'ind hvdroelcctrnc generators I T E has also become a leadmg manufacturer of assembled swltchboards and outdoor substatxons used 1n the control and dlstrlbutlon of electrlc power ln lI1dLlS trxal plants publlc utxlltxes and aboard shlp Untll World War II all IT E products were assoclated wxth electrlc power Smce then I T E has ploneered ln the fabrxcatnon of radar antennas and Jet engme components The company has movcd sllbhtly 1nto the consumcr Held produclng steel shells for tclevlslon plcture tubes up to 30 mchcs ln dlameter Hxghly efficnent mechamcal rectlficrs for the electro chemlcal lndustry are also a recent I T E lnnovat on Clrcult breakers are no longer the sole product of I T E Today the company makes many thmgs In all these various 3CtlVltl9S I T E men and manage ment have 'lpplled thelr unique skills 'md know how to brmg securlty and comfort to Amerxca s homes buslness and lndustry I1' E CIRCUIT BREAKER COMPANY 191H s. HAMILTON smears PHILADELPHIA so PA A e Your S 5 he Gmfwlb HUBEHTE LAMB SSRN If-ozafmwwwtzrqoufz mMimm PHO E B LDWIN99800 1 INDUSTRIAL CGNSTRUCTION Robert E Lomb 8. Son Inc -Q Alu 7 49 W ND ANA AVE PH LA mAg ghb h I h T d I THE MAIN LINE Gcargc' Pasfzeld Juv 355 Lancaster Ave Haverford Pa M' 2 6900 PHILLIPS STUDIOS 1507 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA PA HAVLRIA ORD SCHOOL John A Colgan THE BALLYMORE COMPANY 'I39 PENNSYLVANIA AVE WAYNE PA SAFETY LADDERS HAND TRUCKS WELDED SPECIALTIES Photographers to the Class of ,SS YOUR PLACE IN THE FUTURE OF AMERICA The New Xork Tunes 1n a feature artlcle on lNoyen1ber 1 1934 has lndlcated that the United States now has been surpassed by Sovxet RUSSIB IH the tramlng of technical personnel Retentlon of world supremacy depends ln great measure on our overcoming thls lead as oon a posslble If you hayc aptxtudes ln mathematics phyS1CS or CllCIlllSI.I'S you may yu h to con lder a career 1n englneerln or lll the science yourself to teach these or eollateral subject 'lhe rewards to you and to the g,enerat1on that you mll send to Hayerford can be lnfinlte DESIGN and CONSTRUCTION of facllutles for the POWER STEEL CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES UNITED ENGINEERS 61. CONSTRUCTORS INC PHILADELPHIA 5 NEW YORK 17 CHICAGO 2 WITH A BACKGROUND OF OVER SEVENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE , . . . T 7 - - . .l . , , , . . S S . u . 'rv W 'V ,S S. . . . g ' ' s. An even greater opportunity for service lies in qualifying V , I 7 , 7 ' S. , x V Y -H Y . v Y Kmjyfwfgmmm 7?li:jf5M,aaw,yfZ1L5kfZZ2,M WJJFKM L4M,L1af,u, Cofvbaf-UL Z1!2aA,0!Cc'6x2oQ6a JWLJQW D vw' GJ-4, fdwvx UWVW 9 lift ,ff li ,mfffv Ak wi fri XM QQQMMJ yi, J-if fy ...s if-7 MQJSNN Af? 3 :ix A5592 fi Y v 79 n ' Q , V, I 4-v I I 4 5 f fx ,A zf' Q1 .... a . , V ,Ll 1 -fm 6' 7' 'W . V . Bn ' Jn jpg' mf - ' f if - X ,L P W 1,1 Ox ,l,kQ,ff. k A ' J CJJKL N53 K-3 7 I A 'X' 5 41-U-4 1 f 54 V K in xx I ' 5 fjggxdw 441 141 1. 'M JN f V 'Q HA X 1 X-'f' vw xxx lx L3 1. 'Aff Q wx X Axdgxi' V Q My lim x Avg? I X O N K '5J 7 f pf if WU0f2'1f of zjggffq if ' -EX . Xl E0 P A - his , sb MM? 4 TH gg'YC0e2f1ff7fJ...f 537' ,Q,Q,m35L.,Q pg Osgf-f-9 SK P H: Q? fcfywwvfyoy IQQQUQAJ M, WMMM ffxf M swiffjtiz 0 My Ski fm Q KSN jalffv A K- V - '5fY5c1S5 F. Male a ' Mn. ,1 ,.wya.fv-.. Q9 J uooooctifn? avzbnvel 'B f' . ' J W -645 ,-x, x L' Mvxx LALA-I , If l A Qogvfif mei! MM ,Q ,,, 91 SM XLQX' 2-vw' X . ' , ff p Z? PML-.A umm. 4-.. KW 4 1 fx W W Q5 ' W N1 f f Q ' f 'CP A . ' a