Haverford School - Haligoluk Yearbook (Havertown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1957 volume:

a . 4..Q.. , . . ,ugh .1 , gt . ,Jil I . .. ,, r V R... 1 x , QP., ' r ,,,-I-' ' , . 1 ' .. I 1 ,A - ' 3 ,.-K ' A f , ' 5 ' . ' ' 1 Qui' -5 img. +P , ,lv-'iv gli ' ' , 3. QQ' 1' .'.,4.Tf .+ qi V L api, 1 , 2. V it -L . ,5' ' . '. :M -0:5 1 usa. '-fi'w:::5s- 3 ' 4 - .--:P-A 'I ' ' ':,C1 :- 35 if if r ' W . ny, - , -Q Y ,V N ff5?33Sf 1 V- -V' - x 7 ' 3 V A. ,v:gQe: ,. , l -af P , ' 'gygfff . V 1' ,. 1 --,:1-'J' nm I ' , 1:-fd' .. , 'ft - , :E 'Q I I j, n . 115:69 4' 7'-T4 '4v.L- .,-, 4 X -'3 ' k , . ... F - . .1 .. 4 - A- . .ff M' , 1 . , . . vw, A -mm -. 1. ..-, ' Dyer, Robertson, Mcllvaine T H E T A N K M E N Haslen ,-1 ., A5321-' 'qfffza . . I, -f GTF, lwgffii' 7'S'?'m WI!!-'Y Mcllvcline Q -if-si ? 4, . . -Q Q Ei senbrey 1 2 f w,. J -if Capf. Vehsluge, Coach Defh Q Fa . f f'-V 1- wr 'X ' ,C ,K 3 , 1 54 ,Q 'IQQFIHT' K - 1-ig ,rv Nr-134 A 1 ix v 1 'N R. Wesf, Scowcroft, G. West, Hyland, Howe. 1 ' 4 S Q U A S H Copfcin Vehsluge Couch Defhier , ,p ' 1 . 'Nz' fi ' ,- . v 3 ' Q' if , 3 ' - ' 1 ' 1 1 s ' x 5 V V, 5 , 2 V ' 1 , 5 i L V 1 ' I :Mya--'Z' -' , .,.: A ' 1 xgqgg. ,. 1 ff V ' , a, -. , 13. nm-, 1 ' I f I H ? A' - 1 , ,f lf . S ',-,TUV f V 1 ft A 1 -1' q my V jg- f , 2 rl ' xy kx fr ' 5 x1 , 3 i ' 4 - 'Z Y 2 53 Q - . R WV: l, .lll .5 U: V' 1 Qi- , W X a ' I This year the varsity squashmen captured their eighth Inter-Academic League Squash Championship. Coached by Mr. Charles Dethier and led by their able captain and National Junior Champion, Steve Vehslage, the team compiled an 8-1 recordg with their only loss resulting from a close con- test with the Yale Freshmen, a peren- nial obstacle. The season opened with a 4-3 win over the Princeton Fresh, followed by four straight victories: Episcopal,4-2, Penn Charter, 6-0, Navy Plebes, 5-2g and Episcopal again, 5-1. After a heartbreaking loss to Yale, the racqu- etrnen surged to the attack and pounded the remaining opposition into humble defeat. Penn Charter, 6-Og Army Plebes, 5-2, and Dickinson College, 9-0 provided little opposition to the polished Dethiermen, as they finished out one of the most successful squash seasons the School has ever seen. Throughout the year, the competi- tion for the sixth position provided a J.V.'S Ex-teammates, Spahr and Vehslage constant struggle among Scowcroft, Ledwith, and Large. The highpoints of the season were the trips to Army, Navy, Yale and Princeton. These matches were good fun and this year's squad seemed to receive a tremendous amount of pleasure from their travels. R. Francis, Large, Ledwith, Mr. Defhier, Wentz, Sloan. 3 . r . 1 f '7 H ? . ,W ge n il l Qgifxr 1 'V lfel, , l full J ' vii, 5 If ,q, ,J n 'J' he ' - , fTx X. I 'R --.. lrrmxx X xx-I, 5 if '1: l ,y ..,5f,,,j. , ,wf, - . ' - 1 .-- Q ,V 17 :A 1 ll' 'tl l .. ia S+ H 1 5 f 'Q w .ev Q. -T I , ., A. 1 as . ,4 .',V ' '. ' ,, N-'IS--ll' P S f it w aaaee a f 'ts ,S '55 9 f, A xfmaff-5 ,VA I A 4 tj .X . I., I 7 ,. ., f r- L, 4 ff f vig! .ti W 'K if ff ' fi' 1 rl is f, A ,Lyf xx S fl I 1 n ra 1, 4 WAZZOZHES EARLOBES Sfunding: Whiielaw, Mo. Gibbons-Neff, Buckley, Maxfield, Cannon S70f1Clll'l9! BUMM9, HOY'Wi9- Siffihgt Sabol, Olson, Wright, Barclay. Squaffing: Scatfergood. DUHCGN, A- Jacobs- The sinister faces you see before you on this page comprise four of the six teams in the Intramural Basketball League. The other two clubs are the Japs and the Black Agates - the Japs forgot the picture and the Agates had Back Row: Hebpurn, Crane, Buck, Weil. Second Row: Krause, Harvey. Front Row: Coady, Rogers, Ertel. ARMPITS only three men fI'1OWOl'1Cl91' they finished last ly Highly unofficial results of the season are: Armpits 4-1, Guriq Ho's -L-2, Japs 3-2,Wazzozies 4-3, Earlobes 0-3, Black Agates 0-3. Standing: Large, Ridgley, Sack. Sitting: Classen Wentz, A. Howson, Soudar. GUNG HO'S QIIIIIWI Avonwv 'nu 3 wr- ak, 7 if ' I ...L :tk , -:lf 41,111 ack Ro M E g G d J. Aldrich, S. Dixon, L. Buell, Haslett, Sherrod, Mr. Parsons. I g H y Ertel, Scuftergood, O. West, Fletcher, Krause, Ewing, E. Morris. Although they had only four lettermen returning from last year's co-champs, the 1957 varsity base- ball team developed rapidly under the leadership of Captain Olin West and the fine coaching of Mr. Par- sons and his assistant Mr. Ewing. The team was dominated by underclassmen, as the only starting seniors were Olin West at catcher, Joe Scattergood at first, and Larry Buell and Sam Dixon on the mound. The other pitchers were Jerry Aldrich, Dave Fletcher and Oscar Goodman. The remaining infield positions were held up by sophomores Lance Boerner at second, Eric Heberlein at shortstop, Chris Harvey at third, and junior Bill Ertel also at short. In the outfield, juniors Phil Hepburn in right, John Haslett in center, and Bob Sherrod in left were the starters. Doug Krause, Bill Ewing, Oscar Goodman, and Jim Laier proved to be very apt substitutes. Terrible weather and a muddy field at the start of the season greatly hindered the practice and the pro- gress of the team. The first game was played as scheduled and we defeated Frankford 4-3, but rain caused the Tower Hill game to be postponed. In the first Inter-Ac game, the team routed Chestnut Hill, 6-2. In the second Inter-Ac game against Friends' Central, the Fords were upset, 4-3, but they rebound- ed to down Lawrenceville, 5-1, the following day. 4 fl H fl l I . . ...x - ., 1. - N I-, .y ...Q ,fav ,r ,A . J., 4 V . .J ,, . - , f, V - . . . ,- fa.-in-1 rat 4 Q 'T-4 gh, J -..- UJ- kv., A -.ia-S... fr --tv '32 ga .J . 'OL X K NX. S The pifching sfaff: '17 X 's -.R . ar., , M. uf Goodman, J. Aldrich, S. Dixon, L. Buell, Fleicher. Coaches: Mr. Porso M . 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A ' Z 1 ' ,. - ,' L 71.4, yi . Y -,A p,N',,.-Y - 1' , , ,g,LIJ 'f' a i f3,aefc fvff,5'f M 'Z' 'ev p 1. J - ff' 'QW-gf .-,,..:i1ff-2? ' . 5, qw. LM... - f '1ix: ' ' '-vu .-.,, ' ' ' 1 ..r -Ally. - -yigi-K,-.i.Hf:l.::fquL. P .. ., MQ, 'A . 4 - 4' . ,Q FV-' -4.L,.'..',:1:. V. 'A . Ji, Axxhmix . ,-- fr .b in M.: bib, 'Aim-A.k,?N,:. ..:I ,.. -f ' V 'X ' A - 4 s5 f'.-Y'9 1u?f?'i . N-..' 'N' Q- ,J Q-, ' K Q-4'. .7 ,,', il 1 V S Buck Row: Newman, R. Blank, Thais, Osgood. Second Row: Coady,Hartwig, Rea, Simmons, Missimer ' Front Row: Goodman, Carpi, Hodes, Laier, H. Barfle, Lindsay, A. Howson. Kneeling: Mr. McGlinn. The track team, under the leadership of Coach Buckley and Captain Tom Webster, enjoyed a very successful season. Highlights ofthe season were the excellent performances in the Bridgeton and University of Pennsyl- vania Relay Championships, and the Inter-Ac Championships. The outstanding members of the team in the dashes were-Captain Tom Web- ster, Mark Smith, Morris Swope, Walter Acuff, and Wells Wilbur, Sam Dixon, Carl Weil and Acuff in the hurdle events. Charles Classen was the best in the mile and Ted Rauch and Jeff Odiorne turned in good performances in the half-mile. Al Gehrle, John Pusey, Rusty Stevens, and Kit Wilkes battled for top honors in the pole vault, and John Deitrick, Tom James, and Fred Meinke waged a similar battle in the shot put. Norris Eisenbrey led the high-jumpers with Captain Webster, Morris Swope, and Carl Weil close beneath him. In the broad jump, Mark Smith was the leader with Captain Webster, Weil, and David Rogers fol- lowing. On April 9, the track team started its season on the right foot by defeating Germantown Academy, 66-1X2 - 32-1f2, on the home track. In the opening Buck Row J ffAlle W s F J b B Morris, W. Odiorne, C. Roberts, C. Auchincloss, Third Row Sho fe K o II B r I y Brown, Wilkes, Sinkler, Mr. Buckley. Second Row: d r y e s Se o s, Chose. Front Row: Clcssen, Wilbur, Rauch, e ff event, the 120 yard high hurdles, Sam Dixon took a second place. In the 100 yard dash, Mark Smith became Haver- ford's first winner with Captain Web- ster, second, and Morris Swope tying for third. Charles Classen won the mile with ease with Bob Kreitler finishing second. In the quarter mile dash, Cap- tain Webster overcame an early Ger- mantown lead to win, with Wells Wilbur nipping the Germantown runner at the tape to take second. The 180 yard low hurdles was taken by Germantown with Walter Acuff placing second. Mark Smith became the meet's first double winner by winning the 220 yard dash. In the half-mile, Ted Rauch and Jeff Odiorne climaxed a fine day on the cinders for us by taking first and second respectively. In the shot put, John Dietrick and Tom James took second and third respectively. In the pole vault, we shut out Germantown, with Al Oehrle and John Pusey tying for first, and Rusty Stevens and Kit Wilkes tying for third. Mark Smith was denied his third win of the afternoon and had to settle for a second place in the broad jump. In the final event, Norris Eisenbrey tied for first place in the high jump. Captain Webster and Morris Swope tied for third. 'C 'hi li UL' 7 F, I -4 , lx- -' 4 , u .cm .. Lfv-H w Y 55,53-s nw- -Q I uf' 4 n, 4 -1 .' - . ,J ,Ni 11,5 E'f4':ffZ:?4ff,. ,....3::fu-, . 'uf -4 LA . -Qffc-':'f.'f1'-an .. ' '. XJ.. J ,A fails ,M A ,gk Y l gifx '3??,Q if-i'.' is - . .f sg ggi, .- g A wwf --i Q, I.. L 'ijjyvg . - . L? Q i: A-I F ,A -29' ' 1.4 Q' 'i 7 yf ' .gay 53: . VV . . QQ!-1 .. -X z j ' 1 -'I iliiwyi ' E' 'ufihkfir X , , ..2ff..:: Q f ' -1 ffggei n . Y X , , , If iw f!fH!!Hlyjf 7 l!,lfv , ...,:-mgiiiaaii 'N ,Ju U A ' F , f m - 1 9 I iygq5fI 'f1f affgmfwf 1 ll , , Y . , 1, ! f'Il,ffffyf1gf ' I ' 7 , f 'Pr V ' 5 Al If-4 'V 3 v fzg, . il :v . 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'K Luka 2' nf ,Mn ' H NY2, 'xl 'MH M, ff f2:'21vtg,m-Y ,' . 1 'n',5' , . f ' 'f d4pf .4 nf' U: 7' O Ig CHARLES B. BARCLAY, JR. CHRISTOPHER P BROVVN 552 Hansell Rd., Charley Bartlackey Horseshoe Lane Cbrzs Wynnewood, Pa. P4011 P Midway 2-5496 Paoli 3010 Glee Club IV-V, Librarian VI . Glee Club V VI Natural Science Intramural Basketball VI Index Club V Index reporter V Contributor V . . . Game Committee Assembly Comm1ttee V Wresthng VI . . . Dramatic Club VI . . . French TGHHIS V Soccer VI Club III-V. Track VI Pet possession-fall crew shirt Pet possession briefcase Pet aversion-the blush Peculiar characteristic that laugh 1 V E ,U-nfzg K,f'.2'V I. ' Q -' 1,51 I ugh., I . 'X 2 I I -' -I 1 , 0' 124 5 I .5 A 'Q 4 X A I .faq I ' I f 5 Y , .nv . V at A M K my f h xl Q i .H at , In I, v li 4 I ,, . Q' R 6' ' be ' ' XQNAA x :V I I I k -,iq ,. ' , -. ' ' ' ' .ff Q11-:.,, . , . - - V., .. -A 4 L-LL .' . Q 'wi - K V. l x L 'fi' R The Haverford School Varsity Tennis team for 1957, led by its captain, Steve Vehslage, and its coach, Mr. Richard- son, had its season built around one important objective - to capture the Inter-Ac crown for the sixth consecu- tive year. The team was centered around the four returning lettermen, R. Gordon, R. Howe, G. West, and Captain Vehslage. The latter three did not start playing tennis, however, until the middle of April, because of a late- season squash tourney. The general line-up for the Varsity was as follows: ya QQ SINGLES 1. Capt. Vehslage 3. C. Keevan 2. R. Howe 4. R. Gordon DOUBLES 1. A. Jacobs and G. West 2. W. Hyland and G. Large This year, there was no J. V. team, due to the lack of tennis courts. The varsity team consisted of only the first twelve players on the challenge ladder. Standing: Hyland, Ridgley, Vetterlein, C. Smith, Wentz, Large, R. Howe, Ledwith, Widing, R. West, G. West, Mr. Richardson. Kneeling: Sloan, Forstoll, Keevan, Jacobs, Gordon, Capt. Vehslage. wave , 5 xx Kiki' it - J,g,,X, . uni- ul, 0 -Wie T HN. s ,I if Gordon' s smashing backhand Captain Vehslage and Mr. Richardson u 1-'kg' L' L: by 5,7 .. f ---, as ' in ' N ,X 7xfx-fyffgffo x Y if 1 1,6 ffl' y 15' .: 5943-G?5ab . --4 kiirfd 45 - ,Mi N35 'A of . -X ,N In v fn ff.-..z. 'Wh fi .mai . xy :si 'Nu X Nr! A daily workout on the courts awe .1 i 3 it I hr' Barclay and Captain Dyer Q '51, fon t '.,. :H llli milll ' 4' ' K if 'f ., nail-- B, , M . 1 in ...-gg! ,,,,,,-a-. ,..--Q Y , The Vars ity Four - Z Y ,,,,, Early in March, the Haverford crew, under the tutelage of Mr. Fred Leonard, a famed sculler, started its daily workouts on the Schuylkill River. During spring vacation, at which time the varsity boats were selected, the boys rowed twelve miles a day. The varsity four, which was in contention for an English Henley race this summer, consisted of: bow- Taylor Buckley, 2 - Tom Russell, 3- Ted Hoag, stroke- Baird Morgan and coxswain- Peter Guerrini. Rowing in the varsity double were Wally Dyer, the crew's captain, and Charlie Barclay. Standing: Barclay, Morgan, ArscoN, Russell, R. Francis, Hoag, Wlwitelow, Buckley, Sauder, Dyer Xfcaphl, Mr. Leonard fcouchl. Kneeling: J. Christi ll i ' I ll I 1 i I 1 I 1 1 1 1 It ,t 5 X - -- ' ,,.4.-1-' .,.--.-- W .. ' - -4 .4- ,,.,- '-3-7-1-'T T:-err rss. as ' El 1 ifiif' 'X if 'ff-S! in - GOLF 4. x. Captain Reed I T T- ' 57. 77 Y ! Iliff The first three positions on the Haverford School Golf team were oc- cupied by A. Lipsky, G. Gerdelmann, and captain J. Reed. These three play- ers, however, often changed the line- up by making a birdie or by driv- ing a well-aimed ball into a sand- trap. The next three positions also varied, with J. Ramsdell, E. Dixon, and J. Howson usually playing in this order. J. Bevan played anchorman for the team. Mr. Austin, the Golf team's coach, gave very few driving exhibitions, but he kept his team together and helped them greatly. The team got off to a poor start with two losses to Peddie and Valley Forge Academy but during the next few matches the team showed great improvement. Although the schedule was very tough, the team worked hard and played their best to win. .,v 'W H , - ii-7 ' I I A-gg 5 - r 55 .... - -J IIT: .f-f 'Ill llf' 25 A. 4 c Ji, ' ,, lf, - 1,5 9 , Q 1 ' is ' ii i nigh.. A2 p E gg. f Ma in - ' Q . xl -Fi 9 K 1 'mv .Q Standing: Mr. Austin, deTur6nne, Scowcroff, Campbell, W. Fifler, Skerren, Remey. Kneeling: J. Howson, E. Dixon, Bevan, J. Reed, Lips ky, J. Ramsdeil. l35's C. Shoch. St. Matthew's . . . . 6-44 Penn Charter . . . . 0-6 Friends Central. . . . . 8-26 Chestnut Hill . . . . 7-14 Malvem ..... .. 0-27 Episcopal ......... .. 0-39 Germantown Academy . . . . 0-21 1. i :- . .N K , . M1 1 1 , . 1 .- Cl - -I ., f K 5 A Baal! Raw: Keith, Rutenberg, Kushner, F. Barclay, Brittain, Heberlein, Mr. Buckley. Second Raw: Sinlxler, Bevan, 5. Carter, Missimer, T. Whitesell, Geib, Remey, Moore, S. Jones.FlrSf Row: Fletcher, W.. Pew, Mitchell Gibbons-Neff, W. Acuff, Harvey, Laier, Swope, Bull, Scholl, ... -. .- ..... -.- ..- ... Haverford Haverford Haverford Haverford Haverford Haverford Haverford Penn Charter .... . . . 12-0 . . . Friends Central. . . . 7-26 . . . . . Chestnut Hill .. ... 0-27 ..... Malvem ..... 0-13..... Episcopal .......... ... 6-28 .. . .. Germantown Academy... 6-0 . .. Back Row: Walker, Vacca, J. Francis, Gawthrop, W. Wiley, Peterson, Snyder, Slrerrett. Second Row: Mr. Kingham, Sloane, Crane, W. Odiorne, Haarstick, Bodman, Lyons, P.. Burnham, Thais, T. Hughes, Shane, Gildersleeve, J. Blank. First Row: Tate, Hunt, Jacobs, Bentz, Laplace, MacFadyen, Sabal, Charrington, O'Halloran, Black, Wood, Simmons. Q ,.,f., ,. . r .e.-an .A r , Qu l' ' 'V' A 4 5- .. f': ..g A- -' zlfkefflv . f1'. I-gu w H averfo rd Haverford Haverford Haverford Haverford Haverford l2O's ee-em r l QA .I , .8 A . ,. - . ' .A-.am --A h1Z 5' . , , , H , ' All .- '. ,. -' ':---'.-'- I ' ,, -,. -. , I --5 ,,f -1 1 ,Ax-, ,,--..-...fr Lf91qf. 4-as-' I .e,-J.:.r:.Jdrbu.e.Jnenuu,c?2!l:.i.D'a4:nd.Lm,n,s...:n.1 -or--H -- -1?-F'f1---- - --QM-A-'-H - --- ' ' .. Alexander 1 1 .I S Howson, A. First Row: Back Row: C. Voorhees, DeWitt, B. Marston, Gibson, Way, Pickett, Ponitt, E. Stevens, G. Ross, Jenkins, Spence. Second Row: J. Newbold, D. Jones, Huntington, James Johnson, Franecke, R. Smith, Hannigan, P. Jacobs, Foltz, Wilkening, L. Johnson. Dutill, Kimball, Coath, L. Hale, J. Voorhees, T. Connaughton, W. Smith, R. Walker, A. Terrell, Mr. Jelliffe. Mr. Germantown Friends. . . . 6-20 ..... Haverford Norwood Academy - - - Penn Charter ..... . . 12-19 ..... Haverford Pool' Chang' ---- - Chestnut Hill . . . . 0-20 ..... Haverford Eomooal- I- - ' Meadowbrook ...... .. 13-6 . . . . Haverford Choslnol H'll - - Episcopal ......... . . 13-12 ..... Haverford Emsoooal ' - ' Penna. School for Deaf. . . . 19-26 ..... Haverford Penn Como - - - Waldron Academy. . . Back Row: Parr, Thacher, D. Harrison, Meyer, Huston, W. Alexander, D. Wilson, S. Shaffer J. Dorrance. Third Row: Mr. Boyer, Jay Scattergood, Dunn, R. Wagner, Corrigan, R. Mellor, W. Pfizer, Driver, W. Deitriclr, D. Cantrell, P. Cromwell. Second Row: Plumb, D. Reese R. 'Powell, S. Persson, Carty, McQuillen, B. Elliot, Dudley, McConnell, Oram, T. Mcllvain First Row: Read, Smedley, J. Phillips, McCullough, Page, High, Lamp, DeHaan, J. Emmons Hoffman, Fentress, Maier.. Stringer, .. 7-27 .. 7-12 . . 21-7 .. 0-6 .. 7-7 .. 6-13 .. 0-18 Cullen, J.. Scott, Haverford Haverford . . . Haverford . . . Haverford Haverford Haverford . . . .. Haverford .-... ...-. 90's ' all 1 'N N. - , F. f .' ' - -f Tw-i-ii--:TJY ' H - v ,J 'r 1 . -1 . 4.-.-. .. - . fd . 1-f 5.5, .A .--,- -..-- 9 ,- , ...., V, ,, -.f.,, ,L A :J -,f -, .,,'.-' ' lr buf... :JSE-.14-g,a' -'hifi A 1 rg. - 1.1-...i:..-' fr. lv H fir- , -1 ,j .1, - . ahh ., X,,,,- 'F ,Q---J' - l T- , A, x 1...-L-n-Q A. ., ne., .fr . ,LIZ- ff..4.: V- X ,, 'F' - ,R ...- ' V p -4' ' ,ff I , A A , 1' ' , hr- - -,..4.. in--w -5 'f-T4., . U ,gf ' , . -3 '-- L'-I, J L ,Eff fgfg' , rl ri-r':','hnfapig,,-r 5 ,. ' , Q !'L':1i..'--'r-'ri-Eg ,so '- - . .- QL. X... A . ,J .1 ' ' 1 -' ' I v-4,g.5g,bgg5-gfc.-.-QHNJWE , -. ' Pg- j' f- ' 1 'A--'rf V ,gigg- , lv .M ...L .., . , mx,-ii .7 V 2 5 ni, I ngiixgfy. . 'fV..fZ:,,g - f iQ1.1f+ . I ' ' . ' Q V , fzfw ff -- 'TT . 'N , 4, :. .7 C '4 . 4q,:,'g..l ,-if 'L-'nv an ybzf-1? L I .Lp D - -tl 1 ..-, ,arf ,, - i' 1. 1. 4 5 L, . gy ' Y . , pn 1 5' 1 in -. :.f-M. 5.43. ,QN1 .MN - , ,-,4 iy,,,,4 U 1 45.7.1011 ., , r' 1 ' ' ' fu--, ' ..n. A ., X. 15' nl , ,XR-7 ., . cglgx , . Q . ar Back Row: P.. Wyevh, Dembergh, Mr. Dickens, Afwafer, J. Oehrle, E. Reed, Mr. Bening, G. Reeves, W. Pelrz, R. Taylor, Tapsell. Second Row: R. Emory, R. Oehrle, F. Walfher, 8 O' Grauer, W. Bullifi, M.. Largs. Penn Charter. . . . . 0-20 ..... Haverford Norwood Academy . .. Meadowbrook . . . . . 7-27 ..... Haverford Episcopal . . . . . . . Chestnut Hill ........ . . 14-0 . . . . Haverford Meadowbrook . . . . Penna. School for Deaf. . . . . 13-18 ..... Haverford Episcopal .... . . . . . Episcopal .......... . . 19-13 ..... Haverford Germantown Academy. . . . Germantown Academy .... . . 0-0 . . . . Haverford Buck Row: Mr. McGlinn, Mr. Block, Mr. Balash. Third Row: C. Bright, G. Emmons, D. Wilkins Carsfensen, J. Chance, Koier, Hansen, H. Acuff, McAdoo, Hayward, J. Christie, H. Clader Crozer. Secbnd Row: Chandlee, A. Brown, Koons, T. Brown, Gaunr, D. Hughes, D. Newbold W. Baird, C. Beck, Colgan, S. Persson, Fischer. Fronf Row: Seidle, La Hungerford, T. Read Frazier, H. Stringer, Steele, Converse, J. Acuff, L. Taylor, Kallen, Rollins, Tropea. G. Cowan, J. Lovelace. Third Row: J. Richards, Rudd, J. Thayer, Pierce, D. Bailey, P. Gibbons-Neff, Reinhardt, E.,Thayer,Houserman. Firsf Row: Nance, J. Pew, Coleman, R. Clephane, J. Hughes, P. Howson, . 7-13 ..... Haverford .. 0-7 . .. Haverford . . 0-41 ..... Haverford . . 0-14 ..... Haverford . . 0-27 ..... Haverford 1 70's 9 'aware -:wi 14 nil .....,Qi.' I., , , f ,L , 'N . on JO . - 4 ,, I ,-,,,, , m ' - . '4 N, 'N 5' 1 I s 1, .4J.u.. , 4 ' ii., , . '1,, ' s ' ' ff .X ,,,., . .. ' f ..x'-' ,' G 'Q ..' - qu-+9-ll! I -1 -1, .. W 1. 1 ,F 1 f A 1 1 i ' 1' . gf 1 ' ' T4 ' ' . - 1 Ffiii' Episcopal ..... . . 4-0 ...... Haverford Bala Cynwyd . . . H8VEff0fd Friends Central .... . . 0-6 ...... Haverford Episcopal ......... . . Haverford Haverford Jr. High. . . . . 1-1 ...... Haverford Germantown Academy. . . . . Haverford Chestnut Hill ...... . . 3-1 ...... Haverford Girard College ...... . . Haverford Germantown Friends . . 1-0 ...... Haverford Friends Select ....... . . Haverford 13's and 14's Penn Charter ....... . . Z-4 ...... Haverford Buck Row: Mr. Williams, F. Elliot, J. Cromwell, T. Anderson, Rosenfeld, Boericke, Condon S. Bailey, lllowoy, Scowcrofr, Guerrini, Klopp, Beyer, C. Walters, I. Geer. Second Row: J.. Powell Blum, F. Buell, O. Bullirf, Mahhews, Greifzu, Horkins, B. Morris, Dewey, J.. Taylor, S. Wilson, Nelson, B.. Dixon. Firsf Row: Trouonf, J. Capers, LuForce, R. Hunter, Hess, B. Heubner Heizel, Saxmon, D. Girard-di-Carlo, P. Barfle, Watt, A. Converse, R. Arscoh. 1 ,,.,.,,.,, V, , . , H , ,B ,. ., . -.. 1 if -ma,-.., V -Y i Fa' ll l .0 ' L' Lug' ..'-' 1 fi JT .i r' y , , rr- . .f . ' .-1-.' ,,f.' . f-N - ,,rf'J .li vf' avi,- ,IJAA .J '!':.,5' ' L - Back Row: S. Taylor, C.. Wood, Sticht, Belden, Stewart, Vaughn, M. Emory, M. Marston. Second Row: M. Johnson, Townsend, A. Wood, A. Krickl, Schlosser, McLaughlin, Finch, Mattson, Davies, Raider, 5. Morris, Heckscher. First Row: Mr. Campbell, D. Walters, McCarthy, D. Lightcap, J. Bartle, Heisler, Hartman, Cudd, Lindsley, Hamilton. ll's and l2's Girard College ..... .. . 7-1. . . . . Haverford Chestnut Hill. .. .. . 0-2. . . . . Haverford Haverford Jr. High . . . . 1-0. . . . . Haverford Episcopal ...... . . . 2-1. . . . . Haverford Chestnut Hill ...... .. . 1-0. .. .. Haverford Friends Central . . . .. 0-1. .. . . Haverford Gemrantnwn Friends . . . . . 1-0. . . . . Haverford Chestnut Hill ....... . . . 0-2. . . . . Haverford Germantown Academy . . . . . . 1-2. . . . . Haverford Germantown Academy. . . . . . 2-4. . . . . Haverford Friends Select ..... . . . 0-2. . . . . Haverford Germantown Academy- - - - - - 0-0- - - - - Haverford Penn Charter , . , H , 0-2, , , , , Haverford Girard College ...... ... 2-0. .. . . Haverford Episcopal ...... . ..... 9-0 ...... Haverford 7 Back Row: Mr. Woodward, S. Green, H. Longnecker, L. Taylor, R. Ely, Cosby, Maderia, Kubach, 9 S G n d Mr. Kirtland. Second Row: Berguido, R. Melikian, B. Martin, Bateman, P. Jordan, Vaughan, , Yohn, M. Williams, J. Levine, C. Liversidge. Front Row: L. Walther, J. Stephens, Grala, .I 0 S D. Johnson, E. Alexander, A. Hunter, Fulweiler, Saltz, J. Bunting, D.. Blake, M. Howard. -Yw:LT4-L, fag L, x K. Q' . ., . ,.e. sig- ji.-xzlyil Y. I I Q .-Z.,-dllll a. N5 . . ear... ev- V--ml, ',,' , .1 1' . I f fm... Q24 -1 ' '- -gf l is-,-ir' . V ' Jigs. W- X -. JL :Q -'KVQ FP u W xx. Nxifi' 4, S Standing: Forstall, Hughes, Mr. Hayward, Thais, A. Jacobs, Harklns. Sitting: Sabol, Schaff, D. Bunting, Lyons, Hartwlg, Duncan, Vetterlein. I 3 1 S Buck Row: P. Bartle, Way, Wilkening, J. Barclay, T. Connaughton, L. Johnson, Mr. Parsons. Kneeling: P. Howson, W. Allen, Hale, Converse, B. Dixon, B. Reed. Q a if Sl f if 5 N lxR x N 13' 3 ? ,XZ wi 2 , s. , .71 f fl.-Y :ff-' v X.. ' . A 8 . l '3 it Q ' 1 1 Q, 'G f' 'G i -. .avi 1 4 s 'Q I K .f,-.4.,..: ' V if fs ., , ., x 3 - I x., nj ' . I.: ,,,?' 11 I . , A 5 . mir J E j ., 4 -ff: ' 35? 5 X fi? J fizfg X H 2' grsrfiil f .ft A 'H' 'lv 1 1' .::v:L fa2: '-g . .-' f ' ' P -if .. ' .-.... J. TAYLOR BUCKLEY, JR. River House, Hances Point Tate, Buck Northeast, Md. Northeast 7-1032 Edison Society III-IV . . . Outing Club IH-IV. . . Auto Club IV-VI . . . Spanish Club III-IV, Secy.-Treas. V . . . Cur- rent Events Club V-Vl . . . Index columnist V-VI . . . Glee Club IV-VI . . . Intramural Basketball V-VI . . . Soccer IV-V . . . Swimming III-IV . . . Track IV . . . Crew V-VI . . . Wrestling V . . . Game Committee IV, VI. Favorite saying-t'Shut up, Bart- lackey! Pet possession-engineer boots . e nv' Q4 . x I if' T T Ski., ' V 'sa 'ad Q 7' ,Tl ' 4- ,1 1 ' LAWRENCE I. BUELL Hershey Mill Rd. Larry Malvern, Pa. Malvern 1 728 Haligoluk Contrib. V, Editor-in-Chief VI . . . Index reporter III-V, News Editor VI . . . Glee Club V-VI . . . Apollos V. . . Orpheos VI . . . Current Events Club IV . . . Latin Club III, Vice-Pres. IV . .. Polemics Club III- V . .. Franklin and Marshall Award V . . . Scholarship Prize V . . . Lober Math Prize V. . . Wallace Latin Prize V. . . Honor Roll III-VI . . . Cum Laude V-VI . . . Signet Society VI . . . Soccer III-VI . . . Baseball IV-VI . . . Wres- tling V-VI . . . Squash IV .. . Hoyle Club Ill-IV . . . French Club III .. . Temple Math Contest V-VI . . . Temple Journalism Contest V. Pet aversion-Bill Ewing's marks Favorite saying- Atchully .... ,,.-7 7 X U AxY9l'050 V :ni Q - Xl- '94 96- R,-I SKY, RFU -7 qu, Qf0'0 sf 06' I it Rfa, ' ' - I . H H H' an 1' H 1' V 8 - ' 1.-an - H ' 'r y , I in ' if All' Q Qlic R 'ow Hill I tix, 11-4 J Barclay, Gawthrop Kneeling T Hughes, Kimball J Beclz D Bunting Watt, Schaff,W Howson 'I 41 S Standing: Mr. Heyward, Condon, Lyons, M. Aldrich, MacFadyen, A. Hunt, Dutton, Sloane, Hale, J. Howsan. April ll Germantown Friends' April 'll Germantown Friends' Home Chesmu' Hill HB l5 Friends' Select Away 22 ,,B,, I8 Episcopal Away 25 Germantown Academy 25 Germantown Academy Home 29 Penn Charm' ,,B,, 27 Girard College Home Ma 2 Chesmu' Hin 30 Chestnut Hill Away Y 7 Che mu, Hin HB., May 3 Moorestown Friends' Away 9 P S Chan 9 Penn Charter Home 13 Ezzlscopcl ng., H Gqord ceollege Away 'I4 Germantown Academy 14 Friends Central Away 16 Girard Coll 9 l7 Moarestawn Friends' Home I6 Friends, Cessna' UB.. 22 Malvern Prep Home 21 Penn Charter B 27 Episcopal Home 23 Norwood Academy -l 27 E pi scopal Standing: Mr. Sayles, Amoraso, G. Black, W. Alexander, W. Smith, Jenkins, Franecke, Tate, J. Reichel, L. Johnson, J. Frazier, Carlton, Mr. Pfizer. Kneeling: Converse, Mathews, T. Connaughton, Pickett, Welsh, Charrington, J. Capers, A. Terrell, R. Reed, Way. Sitting: McQuillen, Uhlig, J. Powell, Panitt, P. Bartle, Coath, Beyer, B. Dixon, Snyder, D. Janes. AF--ll ,g If-A All ' 'S . 0 1- 1 P Q1-N Ho., MQRHQAH , ,, msgs.. A N I. .WS H10 lk 'li has H 4 A Lv-- l 0, xo. '47:, - ,i ff.-, I 0 , ' MQ f My 'r Hx ',.i:,:'.2f0 H irq fi H Q . HE xii ta I Q t A 04 l A 'ire - 1 , r w , ff 'l V- U: an H501 01-5, 1 if rl I 0:6 5 Y Lx lnipr N 2 I,-f E 3 r fl A- ..1 iM.zz..mrc4'6'.r...Q1u1.n.xi.ae.-v'1..l..il3'iiE2.r'fe a v-H.. un.. F el fu.. 'fab 'i' in 5 .A Away Home Home Away Away Away Home Away Away Home Hans Away Home Home Home Away i I l3'S y .vi ' ff, '84'lK. QIPEQ ,sa H , J., c .X-f ' fe s-ff 5, Nino' J,f,ir,7,w N ,SMR ,gt N090 - 6 at 9704 x All-' 'fo 1 K xg! Ffdi, . NB . .J1l.K.f,'-Q h1 ':f.L -1. Q- I 'L' - .gc P ,ilfx 464- 'f2.3'3: , L-. is S 5 S .Af R ' W I ,.v- ,., . .' h . 6 R Fa uE,,,0h ,ui rm' hgt.Rra,c QVEWDQ E -v A H 'P ' , my Wag, 3 . 5 , ig! . Ng arg, g f32mf:.3:.- .52 U, cf 1 --sd. ww Q ' 5.5. ' Q' wi v , , tmimnranv . 0' 04 f-W '0'- ' mira, f if-Ffa , ,4-H, , , -A -- di . c 5.: -I V. , . x 4 . A -- ., 'V - ' A. .4 1 A , - Af. PSY.,--h.-..,,., ,n.s -mg. -- - -f- - -1-,- , -' ..', ' - A ,, , V. - - . .- A , an V Y. , Standing: Saltz, Melikian, J. Dyer, P. Gibbons-Neff, Mr. Boning, Page, Huston, L. Levine, C. Beck. Kneeling: Chance, J. Hughes, D. Lightcap, J. Schlosser, P. Wyeth, Reider, Hartman, G. Reeves, Heclrschor, Atwater, J. Bartle. Sitting: Koier, Steele, W. Gaunt, Rollins, J. Oehrle, Grauer, J. Aculf, E. Reed, McConnell, DeHaan. April I0 Germantown Friends' Home , , ,, ,, 15 chestnut Hill B Aw, A ' E:fl2:LIH ' B 17 Episcopal H H Away 22 Episcopal ,,B,, 22 Episcopal B Hom' 24 Germantown Academy 25 Germantown Academy Home 29 Penn Charm' ,,B,, 29 Penn Charter B Home May ,I Chesmm Hill May l Chestnut Hill Away 7 Chesmu' Hin ,,B,, 7 Chestnut Hill B Home 8 Penn Charm' 8 Penn Charter Home I5 Girard College 13 Norwood Academy Ham, I6 E isco al HBH 13 Episcopal B Away 20 Pina Charter B 'l5 Friends' Central Away 22 Norwood Academy 20 Penn Charter B Away 27 Momgomery ,,B,, 22 Girard College Away 29 Episcopal 27 Episcopal Home - 'Y 'ui 2'S Home Home Away Home Away Home Away Away Home Home Home Away Away Away Standing: Mr. Dickens, Mr. Mascari, Stringer, G. Alexander, J. Macklin, Hannigan, Simpson, Foltz, R. Wagner, T.McIlvain, Spence, E. Stevens, Plumb, W. Allen, Cudd, Mr. McGIinn. Kneeling: S. Shaffer, B. Elliott, D. Cantrell, Cullen, W. Reed, Carty, B. Powell, Reese, Finch, W. Stewart, Dudley, .I .I ,S R. Mellor. Sitting: Richards, Newbold, P. Howson, Edwards, Fentress, Smedley, Reinhardt, From- meyer, Meyer, McCullough. l 'wm'nu mmw.wm.e.vwmw's,.uummmu'womnx:-cv -xfumumunnmczmm ',- .,. . N-., Uv... -.umam.ww.mv.zqnnuu,:.4na..w :,.z.g-zvesvmzf' 0.4. m-e..sm7rm.w-4mwgf.s.:.1.1-Q, .ff-xg . - lip c tj? U -fl-4-r I, s I . l 2. 4!9',,f'f ll I ' - X I if If K Q7 '43, 5, l ....,, ,fl f ov., ... N ,f' Ama an-,,pW, -,..-1.9 xi , Y' .. X ' E J. -,,. f . A gi. 'w.w.M. P 4 'FJ - -fog W--ff . .. 1- on , V, 6 i' x, A ' r , I H , 1 Q. .limi + ' 0' ' -fx 'ax ' N' xr X far? - J fr -Ri if -' li ... B- mi A 94- 'Ni s, . ,lil A N . 4 5. 'li i ,V X 1 f 4 ' . . 2-Q, A ' .QXN '34, , ,, ,t A- , . - -- ALA .. G S Siandingz Mr. A. Johnson, Mr. Nauman, Mr. Boyer, Hayward, Tropea, Emmons, Chandler, R. Oehrle Fischer, H. Black, Chnndlee, Marfin, Green, R. Taylor, Howard, E. Thayer, Roehrs, T. Brown Liversidge, L. Taylor, C. Frazier, H. Acuff. Kneeling: D. Johnson, H. Slringer, DeLaCour, Persson: Crozer, A. Wiley, Grala, J. Wiley, Michel, Carsfensen, Chance, Berguido, S. Williams, Driver, Berta, Cosby, Pierce. Siifing: D. Hughes, J. Bunting, M. Williams, A. Hunter, Fulweiler, J. Brown, Kallen Rowlaofham, McAdoo, Newbold, Kogge, Clacler, P. Jordan, Seidle, Lamp, Dambergh. Episcopal Away Germanfown Academy Away Episcopal B Home Episcopal Home Chesinui Hill Home Girard College Home Girard College Home Church Farm School Away Episcopal Home PHILIP BISHOP DAY Home Germantown Academy Home Penn Charier Home Episcopal B Away Malvern Prep Home Chesfnur Hill Away Norwood Academy Away Back Row Mr. Woodward. Second Row: Sabol, Vacca, Richardson, Greifzu, J. Scott. Front Row: .I A 7 S Harkms Laplace, Clarke, S. Crane, Lon. f m.-. X 4 f ,L w, if .- z x ,I '- Sv Standing Mr Allen, Wyeth, E. Biddle, F F Buell, Farnham, D. Girard-di Carlo, R Penn Charter Wes! Cafholic High Episcopal Bala-Cynwycl Jr. High Upper Darby High Monsignor Bonner High LaSalle High . Elliott, Drake J Francis, R Hunfer Kneeling F Buell, . Arscofi, C Wallers, Saxmon, A Johnson Away Home Home Away Home Awa y Home W-u1Lg,g,,,,.5?5, fy , I v-x, ' f. :fu - Vg' J 4,24 , -' ffjfxi 1- 'L . - 'f gg-12, , N I V 'l. wx ,- ' , , . 1. Z -V - E . .V f 1 -, 4. 1 M. Aj, Zi I, K ., , X . -,grid L ,sl gf 'f 4,91- rf A A,,,.,--ff' f,,, Ul- 1 ..o-. ,D-1 1 O A , M I x X-.J , ,. ,,, J ,, ,W .A ' e ..,,.. K - in . .. W. Y ' ', ' X N-ff l, iigxj Y il' ,nw 'sg '-.x- f Vx I-X ,-, ' ' 4 v,g,. Q .f ' A Z, v. K 71, 4 3 Q5 1 ,i Y? l Y . X xx Oscar? gf 'Y' I 192. 1- ,,f' 5 1,5 f mi CLASS PROPHECY Another wobbly, eh? said the cop. He smacked me behind the ear with his lead pipe and everything went black. When I came to, I found myself in a hospital along with many other labor agitators. Fred Gottshall peered at me from the next bed through the bandage covering his head and said: Them bulls mean business, don't they? I tried to smile but couldn't. The doctor looked at me and grunted: Take it easy, you anarchist, Litton. I started to ask how he knew me, but I recognized that it was my old buddy, Chris Smith. I didn't know you worked here at Bryn Mawr, I said. Smith replied: There are a lot of things you don't know. You don't know that all you guys working for Wally Dyer are going to be deported for your un-American actions in striking against companies supplying strategic mate- rials for the government. Maybe you don't like the wages the workers get at places like Torn Russell's Midnite Auto Supply Corporation or Mike Roberts' Innisfree Speed Shop. Sam Dixon is making a good living installing triple pots and boring larger cylinders down at the shop. Glen Gerdelmann is doing well working for Russell, and he only works three hours a day - midnite to three A.M. You guys are no good. Look at the other men in our class. They are all successful, every one of them. Lots of them stayed right in this area, many of them are still connected with the school. Take Chuck Olson,for example. He started work for the school as a cook, and now he is the Dean of Boys - a position he has always aspired to. Olin West - he's been head of the athletic department for 10 years. His football teams have never yet lost a game. Dick Eckfeldt, PG, has cap- tained the team every year. Ralph West was finally made head of the English department and is honored and re- spected as a gentleman and a scholar. Joe Scattergood is the director of the Building Fund Drive. You can see him every day cruising around in his pink Caddy convertible with Bill Frankel, the contractor for the new field house, and Tag Geer, the designer of same. The field house, incidentally, has the most advanced wrestling facilities in the world. Unfortunately, poor old Neil Buckley hasn't won a match since Tom Webster left in '57.', Whatever happened to Tom? I asked, beginning to become interested in my dear old class. Smith answered: I've got to leave. John duPont is in serious condition. He broke his leg falling from an eagle's nest at Hawk Mountain. Here comes Dr. Alles, he can catch you up on the rest of our lousy class. Smith had a few words with Alles and then hurried out of the room. Van came over to my bed and spoke: So you want to know about our class? Webster is the head professor of Physics at M.I.T. Many who have studied under him admire his wit in employing such parables as The Tale of the Foolish Ant to explain complex prob- lems in the theory of time structure. Several men work here at the hospital. Dr. Jim Eaton is in charge of the alcoholic patients. Dr. Tom Chase isa specialist in women's diseases. Did you notice the murals on the walls as you entered the hospital? - oh, I guess not. Well, anyway, our own Dr. Chuck Diamond painted them. For red, he used blood, for yellow, ear wax, for green, well . . . by the way, Fred Carter decided not to go into animal husbandry, so he just prowls around here cleaning up under the operating table. He sup- plies Dr. Diamond with his paints. Allan Lipsky, of course, is the head of the department of mental illness heref' Just then, a car came tearing down the Barclay Highway outside, making a noise like an airplane. Its radio was blaring out one of the hit jive tunes of the day. The Barclay Highway, in- cidentally, is named after old Charlie and goes from the Undine Barge Club 5 1 1 Wx? V ?..-ind .. , 4 , w.i'.,5g1a-1'X1f1 ar 'ij-z 4- mi ' ' 44 , , 5.135 A . hi , 1, .. 0 5 0' mu- . . ' My N. - i A . A V, ,...... V L A v 553- 12.22 -. ' w 4 Q uf . . 'ii L: 7-is. .. -v 'Y! 1 'K x. I' 1: .. f I! . . . I U 1. I: . ,1 ,M X. 1. W, YN., , 1 A. f - x., ttf . . q -, iii, If ,. raid-1. 5 i. gm id' 4 3. 1-S. -' ,. - - ,SM-:Q '- -z. 37. , , : mv pix., . . - -. ,:H,v,.g:3i5'- 3iI'?:L gi' +- ,. .,f -Q-?:?.,?Qyl,'3g -gnu, 1 F . -0j1:AzN1.:5:,'4,.5'a-'5.v. .srrew - Lf--1' ' ,V 11: Q . , uw . av QL. V- ..,. vsffp.. --vQ.f,f ,g. ,-241,-5 .vw 4-n ll 9 x . 'T 1 , iq . 54 .. 4 xl. Q 5 , fipxx 2 I Ls . V-.-..? .I 1 We la -I .D 9 . amwvnna. MQK., '. to the west coast. I asked Van about the loud car. Oh, he said, that's Tony Neff again. He comes past here every day about this time. That jazz he's playing on his radio is sung by Oscar Goodman, who is still the idol of millions of teen-age girls. Have we got anyone else in the entertainment world? Yes, as a matter of fact, we do have a few. Jay Allen is the top name among the hillbilly singers. Pete Ward is starring on Broadway in Dick Led- with's hilarious musical comedy, The Four Piglets. Suave Alton Thorough- good appears in many cigarette and liquor ads in magazines and on tele- vision. Jim Maxfield is a singing disc jockey for Henry Welsh's prosperous radio and television network, while lawyer Bill Whitelaw has kept Jim from doing anything illegal in his little enter- prise. Dave Mcllvaine isafaith-healer on television. He and his business manager, John Reed, are doing very well traveling coast to coast with their nationally famous tent meetings. Steve Vehslage is a professional squash player and for 10 consecutive years he has been the world's champion. He works out of the Merion Cricket Club, now owned and operated by conscien- tious Chris Brown. Whatever happened to Bob Gordon, my dear old co-editor of the Index? He is still connected with a scandal sheet, although the Daily News is quite an improvement over the Index. All worldwide and national news is con- densed into one paragraph. Beauty con- tests, murders, and vice scandals get full coverage with those two-foot head- lines Bob likes so much. The daily report of J T. 'tSlimy Tongue Buckley, the gossip columnist, is the favorite feature of many of the readers of the Daily News. A full page photograph of Ollie Cannon and the 2200-pound marlin he caught near the Bahamas appeared in yesterday's paper. Ollie holds several world's records in game fish- ing and is hailed as a master sports- man around the world. By the way, I heard that Larry Buell is also connected with the fish game. He works out of Melbourne Beach, Florida, as a pro- fessional fish cleaner. He can gut and scale a 10-pound trout in 1:52.7 flat. John Hornsey, of Kelly and Hornsey, contractors, has a daughter, Grace, who is going to marry the prince of Monte Carlo this April. Such publicity- its Hornsey for Brickwork now! He supplied the labor for Haverford's new field house that Smith told you about. lncidentally, that building, in keeping with the rest of the school, is equipped with Chinese furniture, all of which was imported by John Girvin. John shrewdly sold the goods to the school by weight, after he bored holes in the legs of the chairs, and filled them with lead. He might have got away with it, except for the..fact that he put packets of another Chinese product - opium -in the up- holstery, and the customs men found it. Poor John fought the case to the Su- preme Court, but Chief Justice William Ewing gave him no less than life at Eastern State Penitentiary. Ted Rauch is there too, by the way. It seems there were some shady goings-on at Rauch's Chimney Point Enterprises, Inc. Well, that's about the story. Is there anyone else you would like to hear about? Is there anyone else? You bet there is! Where's that old son-of-a-gun George Robertson? How could I have forgotten'?. . . George is probably the luckiest guy in our class. He retired after graduation and is now honorary president of the Newtown Square Railroad Company. All he does is read Modern Railroads and watch the trains go by from his front porch, as he skimps by on the S100,000 a year that the railroad pays him. He is the embodiment of the am- bitions and desires of all the class of '57. Thanks a lot. It was areal pleasure learning about all the men of our class - the best class ever ! A' ,vi i 35:-df .Qui 11 OLIVER G . CANNON 209 Sl, Davids Court Ollie St. Davids, Pa, Wayne 0185 Soccer IV, H V-VI Swimming III, H IV-VI . . . Game Committee VI , , , Outing Club IV. Favorite saying- Hey Al I Ambition-to stock the pool with mer- maids -aegw rigs. . 1 if I ei ., .,., S55 I . , Ji -, . ggi.: , I-.411 V 'pn . FREDERIC P. CARTER III 515 Dudley Ave., Fred Narbertb, Pa. MOlJawk 4-2518 Glee Club IV-V, Vice-Pres. VI, Ac- companist VI . . . Three Fours V . . . Orpheos VI, Vice-Pres. VI .. . Dra- matic Club IV-V, Secy. VI . . . Honor Roll III-VI Signet Society VI . . . French Club III . . . Dance Committee III-V, Chairman VI . . . Track V-VI . . . Football V, H VI . . . Haligoluk Contrib. V, Photography manager VI . .. Class Vice-Pres. V . . . Index contrib. V. Ambition-Maine farmer Pet aversion- Main Line -if I Y I+. jxxtis. , 'wk 2 . P sw? 4 'N 'w N ,, ,r X 3,51 F X . YN Uv X ,X.. z3 1 N, rf r ll, i f f' .,s. gf . M - 6 if ' Y X. . 2 ,gs 'I P' X - :mv-w - X-1-H+ 'w X 'ig-,:':. ,- xr' ta- 5 ,-1' v F was ' K ' X J .M vi -gig, .t x Y mx V VE 2 3' 'gm Sv. gs +4 , ':. 1 +25 3 X- iw V H- A ' -A 1 ig t 4 W.-1-Y A.,--gf. P --il E' X 4 V H 'I 2151 QT ' X ' S was vfIg:'z,5Q::5x - I ,... N .-FY' 31- 5. V E49 .ei 'VBga:,gx - :Ag es , 3 Q- f!..':f A1 ' Q5 J . fn T: ' , , ,- A 'E AN A . . 1- 'R ' gms WM 'NM xv? fx Q. sv A4 f-Q HW ufflf ' auf x K, L.,1 R-.Q 'girl R111 1 .pxaf' ,M4WN, '5SibmV l5werW '-LL . Aww, 4!f', 'Y Y ? ,i, 1,73 X 3 1175 :gtg 5 I F I Q Q, 4 1. 3, CLASS POLL Done Most for Haverford Most Likely to Succeed Best Athlete Most Popular Best Informed Most Handsome Best Build Most Playful Best Dressed Most Co-operative Social Lion Most Mature Teacher's Bane Most Serious Most Original Funniest Most Conscientious Most Poise Most Unpredictable Peacemaker Quietest Optimist Pessimist Laziest Out to Lunch Biggest Wolf First to Marry First Father Most Susceptible to Feminine Charm Woman Hater Scourge of the Roads Best Dancer Class Rock Thinks He Is Most Pull Philosopher Most Generous Bluffer Class Politician Most Businesslike Best Line Most Curious Most Unique Build Comes Up Smiling Most Dignified Best Man for a Dirty Job Favorite Girl 's School Best Feature around School Worst Feature around School Easiest Subject Hardest Subject Favorite College Loudest Diehard Favorite Actress Most Musical Kidder Most Sarcastic Nerviest Ward, Vehslage duPont O. West, Rauch, Vehslage Vehslage, Girvin Buell, Ewing Class of '57 Webster, Eaton, Dyer Cannon, Olson Frankel, Russell Chase Girvin, Vehslage Gordon, Ward Reed, duPont Lipsky Buckley, Hornsey Buckley, Olson Brown, Buell Russell, Ward Mr. Ness Barclay, Dixon Lipsky Matthew, Charlie Ledwith, Geer Welsh, duPont O. West, Thoroughgood Dixon Eclcfeldt, Goodman Maxfield Gibbons-Neff, Diamond Webster, Roberts Dixon, Roberts Carter Thoroughgood Whitelaw Ward, Buell Allen, Mcllvaine Eaton, Gerdelmann Maxfield, Whitelaw Ewing, Chase Litton, Chase Goodman Alles, Diamond Robertson, Diamond Scattergood, Gottshall Litton Gibbons-Neff, Robertson Gardiner High, Agnes Irwin Bible film strips Rebel Influence VI Bible American History Haverford, Yale Olson, Frankel Geer Kim Novak, Pat Hughes Carter, R. West, Allen Buckley, Olson Smith, Dyer, Litton iiaf . - 1 ' L 'lf if ,un T'W3' gf. 'Q' uf -' W 'iw' A r V -I Q, Q ' s T I 1 ' ' 'sl L 'fl - . ' -1. ' - . QV 'Ck 5,5 Q WU 18 H tiff., . 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Q.:-.rgqk-X1,-f,.Pv.,1 ag' ...gf 4 . gh . . , 4 H+- 41 W ' Q 'if'-Av',3:2f..2g, 4' -.4 A -W 1'-Wi--51' 4- Ha cv: .H 4. 'V 11 r V315 33 5. f 'r H '-':-,. ,1. . 'T' '. .. H' wr , ' ' '- -If 1 kzsqw.. MJ: 4.-43: ' I mr: .4 xr. .--zz ' ' fi '- '.4 '- .ZH 3 . ,gm -A K.. ,,-L 1-39 W ' J., : rg, --lx-pr 1 t. ., , . V H., 1, Wm ,Q Vx- .A . Q, ,Y ,,.1 J. ,W . '- 4' KW-Q T HT'- ' 4' R. .- H '.-'- X Wf P4 ' ' ' -' ,- 4 4. - Vg-:'s:f4... ' - 4 4.-,. ,.- JA.. rx . I ,- x -'ek ' , 'I' 2 Q u I , ',' 'fx .w W., ,mT3.i..,1, .Y .,,,- V4 .1 ,X v., ,X :V .. ,. ,M I 4-.1 -g Hg,-4.1. fx-, 'X . -3 31, lx... -ui, 1 M-L. yu ,L , Eg. 1 yr ' -n,Q,.'.gZAQ. gz' 4 w,-,Q ' 4s: ' '45, 4 Q , 4, ax 0 ,wg '-.'4' ' 4' 554 X' sfl' gf, x. F 'Nu . ' ' AY' W I 'H '41 'Z ' 4- . i ' Y IH? in Y V N 'H ,V l ,,. . , , ...ni CM . X , 1 - ff 1 .'. 4 . '.,' ' 'I 'fq ' L 4 f '-.'.l'4 X lx N N7' X Xl Q , .1 I -. ,W .Y b ' N b M, ,. . ., . ,N , M , H , in 'W 1 Q. 'iw' nf- 3+ ': ' w, ...,-'N . 3 A xl It ll' Y .li ' 7. 1 ' -' 11 4' .V 9 . . . Q .xv 1 Y 4 X . , . U X' ' 11 Aw 15 .Q X , 14 ,f F 4 1 s f ,,i E: A THOMAS A CHASE Cushman Rd. Tom Rosemont, Pa. LAwrence 5-1214 Polemics Club III-VI .. . Glee Club IV-V, Librarian VI . . . Service Club IV-V, Secy.-Treas. VI . . . Current Events Club IV, Vice-Pres. V-VI . . . Basketball H Mgr. V-VI . . . Soccer IV-VI . . . Track IV-VI . . . Gym III . . . Baseball III . . . Swimming IV . . . Latin Club III . . . Index contrib. IV-V, Circulation Mgr. VI . . . Haligoluk Contrib. IV-VI . . . Game Committee VI . . . Honor Roll III-IV . . . Wm. G. Warden II Prize V. Ambition-receptionist at U. N. Favorite saying- Seriously .... Q-ks 'O' nil - 1 .f-..-57 5 , . - is Q All fx-I I, ' ' f CHARLES B. DIAMOND 2648 Lenape Rd. Chuck Philadelphia 31, Pa. TRini!y 7-4700 Tennis VI Gym VI . .. Current Events Club VI . . . French Club V . . . Edison Society III. Pet aversion-more than two beers Favorite saying- Sir'? W4 V' .. . ' 1395.-' EET?-.fL E555 5 EE5:? lsr! 5 -'ti-sig? rf. v -. f-- '31I W - , ' QNX , -. Q fi X 3 .,,x E -N s K . SAMUEL G DIXON JOHN E. duPONT Newtown Square P Sum Newfown Squaw- Pa' John ELgin 6-1684 Outing Club III-V, Vice-Pres. VI . . . Natural Science Club IV, Pres. V-VI . .. Swimming III, VI . .. Wrestling IV-V .. . Tennis III-IV . . . S.P.I. V-VI . . . Hoyle Club IH-IV. Ambition-president of National Orni- thological Society Pet aversion-books ,A . f'-KX . iv' ' . aff- 2 4 X, -,f ' Ni 'I' al VV. WALLACE DYER 800 College Avet Wally Haverford, Pa. Midway Z-6741 Swimming li III-IV, H V-VI . . . Crew H IV-V, Captain VI . . . National Junior Doubles Champion IV . . . City Sr. Doubles Champion V Hoyle Club III-IV . . . Edison Society Ill-IV . . . Service Club III-V, Treas. VI . . . Current Events Club VI . . . Auto Club Secy. VI . . . Glee Club IV-V, Secy.- Treas. VI . . . Three Fours V . . . Orpheos VI . . . Dramatic Club IV-V, Business Mgr. VI . . . Public Speaking Contest Winner V . . . Signet Society VI . . . Game Committee VI. . . Student Announcer VI. Ambition-assistant to the Dean of Boys Favorite saying- Oh, Benny Good- man! JAMES M. EATON 411 Gilpin Rd., Penn Valley jim Narberzb, Pa. MObawk 4-4185 Wrestling H IV-VI . . . Outing Club IV-VI . . . Auto Club VI . . . Edison Society III-IV . . . Glee Club IV .. . Honor Roll lII. Ambition - Mr . Body Beautiful Pet aversion -food .W 'N :'-?aaf,fi,,,- , 'ilu 'R ,xg ,432 V,Q ' 'll0v ' , . ' ,f us . .,, 'fy ' :'5Y5fxgi1'7 '. ,. :Amie-' Q - ' :: 5, I -. 'I ,'. M,,1g,: . 3, l. AZ.. , 'X. V Zf,1,,,:ff,t ' ' v fc , , 'I V, , M . Hgh Nga '15 'ff' ' 335' w 'ws 'Q I 35,5 14. ,-- W , . -A, -- -. . I - ir-V1i.'Jf'4-Wir ' 1' dl I - ,I , ' ,rye .+ L K ff -r' .f -'J ,.:iQ'f-WI 0501, ' ,' 4' -,1 'U fx: Q. q ,- ff,-.-U: L 4 ' 1 ' : 1 J . , , - :t V 4 , 2311, my 5.x . ..:':: 1' Aggkli , Qi, Q U I -I M i 4 -.pai ,' - 1 mf' u RICHARD H. ECKFELDT Paoli, Pa. Dick, Gator Paoli 1787 Football HH V, Co-Captain, VI,A11- lnter-Ac Honorable Mention V-VI . . . Eggleston Trophy VI . . . Wrestling H V-VI . . . Alligator Award V . . . Student Council V. . . Game Committee VI . . . Athletic Association Pres. VI . . . Index Contributor V-VI . . . Track V . . . Glee Club VI. Ambition-curator of reptiles at the Philadelphia Zoo Pet possession-the alligator WILLIAM H. EWING Pickering Creek Farm Bill Valley Forge, Pa. Pboerzixville 3831 Football HH , Mgr. VI . . . Wrestling III, V-VI . .. Squash IV . .. Baseball IV-V Latin Club Secy. III, Pres. IV . . . French Club Vice-Pres. V-VI .. . Polemics Club III-V . . . Current Events Club IV, Secy. V-VI . . . Dra- matic Club III-VI . . . Outing Club V. . . Glee Club V . . . Assembly Committee V-VI . . . Temple French Contest Ill- Vl Scholarship Prize, III-IV Cum Laude V-VI . . . Signet V, Pres. VI . . . Index, Reporter III-IV, Asso- ciate Editor V, Managing Editor VI . . . Haligoluk Contrib. IV-VI. Ambition-Philadelphia lawyer Favorite saying- Gee whiz, Buell, don't you know that? '!.,, ., v A ,Q g , ' :ar Q . ' . - , 4 - ' J 1 T N P 4 iq 1 A A Q - Q 1' A 3 f 'K f I lf. VVILLIAIVI FRANKEL RALPH T- GEER Merion Garden Apts. Bill 580 Conestoga Road Tag Merion, Pu. WElsb Valley 4-4735 Football V-VI . . . Basketball V-VI .. . Swimming IV . . . Baseball IV-V Tennis VI Auto Club VI Current Events Club IV-VI . . . French Club V . . . Service Club V-VI. Most often seen-in Second Floor Library Ambition-traffic cop so he won't get caught ik' X Hban, Pa., LAwrence 5-41 13 Student Council VI Class Vice- Pres. VI . . . Signet Society VI . . . Glee Club V-VI . . . Three Fours V . . . Orpheos VI . .. Dramatic Club V-VI . . . Football H V-VI . . . Wrestling H III, V-VI . . . Wrestling Inter-Ac Champ V-VI . . . Track III-VI . . . Honor Roll III, V-VI . . . Track Qualification Medal IV. . . Edison Society III, IV . . . Outing Club IV . . . Public Speaking Contest 12nd placej V . . . Hoyle Club III . . . Signet Society VI. Ambition-to beat Smith in poker Favorite saying- Pm doing too much. QSSSTH- : . sf xv., e ,- ! -' 3 , .1 I ., ls a J , vi -Hn , , ' ,W as li, ek . GLENDON T. GERDELMANN 1128 Belfield Ave, Glen Drexel Hill, Pa. sunsez 9-8734 Edison Society III-IV . . . Outing Club IV-VI . . . Auto Club VI . . . Golf V-VI . . . Honor Roll III . . . Squash IV-VI. Pet possession-the pictures Most often seen-with Eaton MORTON GIBBONS-NE FF 3rd Dorset Road Tony Devon, Pa. Wayne 0625 Football IV, H V-VI . . . Basketball VI . . . Baseball VI . . . Auto Club VI . . . Spanish Club V . . . Glee Club VI. Pet aversion-unfounded CPI stories Ambition-farmer vr 1 ew gel 2? ,,.,,,,y ' Q W' f '93 1 W- -' K ' F M 1 5 -. 4.1 R 'V N ' 1 . 1 V. wx 3 ja it :V '-, sf ,K N . 6 ' V- gguj n, . , I sgii, .355-N' L , -g. ' - .Q . 1. . N11 ,P-. Q j gpg. ' f' All . , ' , v 4 .L b un A ig, K N Av ? , y 5 x ,Q ,' u 14. 1' o 1 N ' ' Af Y 1 I r 1, 3 nf , , I Wi.. 1,1- HV? ,I L ig, i f gg. V , L1 yi . gs 1 2' t ' . mg, fy, , ,. , K .L I ip ,f .1 5'-J' A . ,. .. V 5, H , ,N ig .n ,h V ts' 99? K , . I Q S .- Zh-..f f -W ., .xv , Qi, gg X Q, JW Q 1 fy -A R fx . ,ha 'is'-8.5 . 4. 2 F K 1 '- H : , , -.. 1 h ' V 'A 1 SY V -.ff .- . ,1 ' 'iff 3 ,, ' ff ' L. ? ' Q ' ' 3' 5 A-,,,.?,,N V V L A,.n-V ij , . ., 1 Q. . .f , -,.. A ' 1, .. 4' 3' W ' ' , X --QM. X, 5:71. .,., f ' - A 'f Q 'r 'V ' Ya ffmsiy., ' 2 3 ff. V- ' ' . ,V I . ' '4 W. X x ., !,,,.,..--uv-L I L. 'X A , gio',,,,, f 's 'KH' - f' ' ' bf 5i'isf6 +lgM Ai 1 'X W' X, ,QQ X 7 A X-I :ir- A A 4 4 ec., I K tw 5 ,. V .Alb vjn., Q5 ....9' .ff af' J..- n IFN hs. 'I 1 'lf ,ft 'I ' ' JOHN A. GIRVIN 434 Willey Road john Wynnewood, Pa. Midway 2-5068 Haligoluk Photography Editor VI . . . Dramatic Club Property Manager VI . . . Glee Club IV-VI . . . Soccer H IV-VI . . . Swimming H IV-V, Capt. VI . . . Track IV-V . . . Spanish Club III-IV, Vice-Pres. V . . . Class Sec'y.- Treas. V . . . Game Committee VI. Pet aversion-those who accuse swim- mers of wasting the hot water Most often seen-taking showers mil Grafx' IIUUIM! 5, .V 5. i OSCAR B. GOODMAN 717 Bryn Mawr Ave. Oscar Penn Valley, Pa. MObawk 4-6718 Football V-VI . . . Basketball V-VI . . . Baseball V-VI . . . Index Cartoonist V-VI . . . Haligoluk Cartoonist V-VI . . . Glee Club V-VI . . . Dramatic Club VI . . . Special Greek Class VI. Favorite saying-' 'She's the most won- derful girl in the world. Pet aversion-reckless drivers f X., ' qu'- . Q Ti 4 .A s , Egg .Y gli -gi I iii! ,ff t Q 5 1 ',, ',V 'Q l:a. A I ,Q 3 'fl .Q 1 fi III . 1 f? 4',. i Q 357' :af ' 1114 , 123:23 I ' fsfiif ROBERT H. GORDON, JR. 224 Dorset Road 301, Devon, Pa. Wayne 2970 Index Co-editor-in-Chief VI . . . Stu- dent Council VI . . . Class Officer, Treas. VI . . . Glee Club V-VI . . . Polemics Club IV, Secretary V-VI . . . Latin Club IV, Secy.-Treas. V . . . Current Events Club IV-V . . . Outing Club V . . . S.P.I. V. . . Hoyle Club IV- V . . . Temple Math Tournament V-VI . . . Temple Press Tournament V . . . Game Committee VI . . . Haligoluk Contributor VI . . . Honor Roll III-VI Soccer H IV-VI, Inter-Ac lst Team VI. . . Tennis IV, H V-VI . . . Fencing III, h IV . . . Squash VI. . . Signet Society VI . . . Dramatic Club IV . . . French Club III-V . . . Dowling Award VI. Most often seen-hustling Favorite saying- School? Phooey! ,lo - 3,3855- FREDERICK S. GOTTSHALL 2942 Oakford Road Fred Ardmore, Pa. Midway 9-2773 Index Contributor V-VI . . . Glee Club IV-VI . . . Outing Club III-VI, President VI . . . French Club III-V . . . Dance Committee V-VI . . . Soccer III-VI . . . Wrestling III . . . Baseball III-VI . . . Squash IV-V .. . Honor Roll III-VI. Favorite saying- Aw, come on. Pet aversion-jazz haters JOHN W. HGRNSEY HI 511 Fishers Road fobn Bryn Mawr, Pat LAwrence 5-0133 Tennis III . . . Wrestling V-VI . . . Haligoluk Contributor V . . . Index Reporter V . . . Auto Club Vice-Pres- ident IV . . . Dance Committee VI . . . Crew VI. Favorite saying- Yeah, man. Pet aversion- good music f, fa I I , 8, V5 ' RICHARD VV. LEDVVITH 343 Avon Road Dick Bryn Mawr, Pa. LAwrence 5-3135 Apollos IV Three Fours V Orpheos President VI . . . Glee Club IV-VI . . . Polemics Club Secretary V, President VI . . . Dramatic Club V-VI .. . Haligoluk Sports Editor VI Football IV, H V-VI, Inter-Ac lst team VI, All Main Line 2nd team VI, All-Scholastic Hon. Mention VI Squash V-VI . . . Tennis V-VI . . . Signet VI. Pet possession- Henry Will always remember-the night in West Chester -EN? ' - -at -nu.. ALLAN G. LIPSKY 4941 Monument Road Philadelphia 31, Pa. GReenwood 3-4392 Golf IV-VI . . . Basketball V . . . Honor Roll IV-VI. Pet aversion -verbosity Favorite pastime-refreshments on the golf course 'Q wx at JW -Q i. ,......zn- .. ,L ' wg? ,F - ' --' A . l bilv 1.1 F f' 53 'F s . -:il ., J -42165 4 i-.v, : 155 la ft 'L f 3:2 ff 4.3.1.9 5 Liu .. , 'r'i2 DAVID L. LITTON 223 Devon Blvd. Dave Devon, Pa. Wayne 5628 Wrestling Manager H V . . . Basket- ball Manager H IV . . . Honor Roll III-VI . . . Index IV-V, Co-Editor VI .. . S.P.I. V-VI . . . French Club III, President V . . . Polemics IV, Treas- urer V, Vice-President VI. . . Dra- matic Club IV-V, Stage Manager VI . . . Assembly Committee V-VI . .. Dance Committee VI . . . Haligoluk Contributor V-VI . . . Student Council V . . . V Form Speaking Finalist . . . Soccer V . . . Signet VI. Favorite saying- I'm most anxious to co-operate. Pet possession-Conestoga sweatshirt --1 1 -r- .-5,0 - '55-Ex A161531 if P' , V Q' I. N '- .au I B l N Q 1 j 1 ' c. JAMES MAXFELD HI Grubb Road jim Malvern R.D.No.Z, Pa. Paoli 3066 Football III, VI . . . Soccer IV-V . . . Basketball HI-VI . . . Crew V-VI. . . Spanish Club IH-V . . . Edison Society VI . . . Polemics Club VI. Favorite saying- Have a cigar. Idol-Wyatt Earp ax- ' .'-s.- ,- n r 'Q tam Q L 'G -mga A 'Q' Fi ' fi' lS:.:f,': . rf n : x V , I 5-CII' - Q.. V W 0,6 J DAVID W. MCILVAINE 428 Garden Lane Dave Bryn Mawr, Pa. LAwrence 5-2817 Swimming IV-VI . . . Hoyle Club IV-VI Natural Science Club V-VI Glee Club IV . . . Greek Class VI . . . Latin Club III . . . Honor Roll III-VI. Favorite saying- Now, my father says . . . Ambition-beat B. S. in checkers rfccv- --.L 9 . Q v In ' 3, - L P' ' if W . z . .x Q, ' 5, '--,fav , -2: JH-at 3 f-L f-4' Y v E5u, 1 'i' 'xv-g.,'Pz--Q . -. X2 CHARLES A. OLSON JR. Boxwood Farm Cbarlel' Blue Bell, Pa. BROadway 2-0775 Football IV, H V-VI, All-Inter-Ac Honorable Mention VI . . . Swimming IV-V . . . Track IV-VI . . . Spanish Club Vice-President IV, President V-VI . . . Service Club III-VI . . . Index Col- umnist V-VI . . . Intramural Basket- ball Co-captain VI. . . Haligoluk Con- tributor VI . . . Glee Club VI. Favorite saying- Eeaaa Ambition-circus barker ALFRED RAUCH JR. Nortb ltban Avenue Ted, Alfie Bryn Mawr, Pa. L,Awrence 5-2410 Honor Roll III-VI Class Vice- Pres. IV Spanish Club IV Soccer III, HH IV-V, Co-Capt. VI, All-Inter-Ac VI, All-Scholastic VI Basketball III-IV, H V, Capt. VI Baseball III-IV . .. Track V, H VI . .. TrackQualification Medal V . . . Chairman Intramural Basketball VI Intramural Basketball III-IV . . . Index Contrib. V. Pet aversion-non-hustlers Peculiar characteristic-his cackle 1'-. K . x Ev-v 1 5490 JOHN H. REED Woodland Road jobn Strafford, Pa. Wayne 0912 Glee Club IV-VI . . . Golf IV-V, Capt. VI . . . Basketball IV-V . . . Auto Club V-VI . . . Index contrib. V . . . Dramatic Club VI . . . Spanish Club IV . . . Intra- mural Basketball V. Ambition-to make winter golf a maj or sport Favorite saying- ' 'Hey , you know what? ' ' if MICHAEL D. ROBERTS 109 County Line Road Bryn Mawr, Pa. LAwrence 5-2594 like Crew VI . . . Soccer IH-IV , , , Swim ming IV Auto Club III, Pres. VI . . . Tennis III-V . . . French Club V Pet aversion-cops Ambition-to have nized by A.A.A. Innisfree recog lf. t , aura- f ,,I. 5. GEORGE W. ROBERTSON Jr. 26 Mulberry Lane Newtown Square, Pa. ELgi71 6-0994 Outing Club III-V, Secy. VI. . . Edison Society III, Secy. IV .. . Natural Sciences Club IV-VI Swimming H Mgr. V-VI . .. Soccer H Mgr. VI. Ambition-conductor on the Paoli local Pet possession-kilts HR: g... . iiii , 3 . 2 ,,--I THOMAS B. RUSSELL Box 106, King of Prussia Road Tom Wayne, Pa. Wayne 0488-I Current Events Club Secy. IV-V Pres. VI . . . Service Club Co-Treas. V, Pres. VI . . . Auto Club V, Treas. VI . . . Outing Club VI . .. Haligoluk contrib. IV-V Index contrib. V, Sports Ed. VI . . . Polemics Club IV. . . French Club III-IV . . . Glee Club V- VI . . . Game Committee VI . . . Wres- tling III, h IV, H V-VI . . . Crew h IV, H V-VI Honor Roll III-IV, VI. y Ambition- politician Pet aversion-crew haters THIS IS YOUR OFFICIAL Rocmzrr snip Swann WOAS 5450 ago 73oPw Zara ace if-:am nate-z .mace -- W facie M Q1 Y.. 3 :PX fi I g et t I n-': 's. 00 Q tl! I Q - 1 Y rl ' M: f Rl i fy, if:-l: I ,I f, I f If P 1 ,ta ,n . 0,2ff ,, f i if A 314, 4 Us H 4 . I iy..-:rl K ,. .! .: 1 3, iii -fail , . ,NVQ :..I, , gg, U! 'v , I 't' r' if f ' f I .47 1' I ri My 1 .psf ff :M-fit. PM mtv. .in J. I JOSEPH SCATTERGOOD III 418 N. ,Matlack Street joe West Chester, Pa. 0Wen 6-5012 Glee Club IV-VI . . . Honor Roll IV-V . . . Class Secy.-Treas. IV .. . Base- ball H IV-VI Basketball V-VI . . . Football IV-V, H VI . . . Spanish Club IV-V. Pet possession-the hat Peculiar characteristic-the smile Qt 0 I in Q 3,191 fgfi , 1' I It I ' ' ' TP. J? gb 7','ffxlg 'E4,l f rid , MV.: x. 1lf'f1.g.ff 12:3 .f M- .Ar-.515 - ' ' N '- fi-a CHRISTOPHER S. SMITH 200 old Gulf Road , Wynnewood, Pa. Cbns Midway 2-2222 Haligoluk Contrib. III-V, Activities Ed. VI . . . Index contrib. IV, columnist V . . . III Form French Club Pres. III . . . Polemics Club Treas. IV . . . Signet Society V, Treas. VI . . . Cum Laude V-VI Football H Mgr. IV Squash IV-VI . . . French Club V . . . Student Council IV . . . Glee Club IV- VI . . . Honor Roll III-VI . . . Apollos V . . . Orpheos VI . . . Dramatic Club IV-VI Tennis IV-V, H VI Outing Club IV . . . Hoyle Club III-IV . . . Public Speaking Contest V . . . Temple Math Contest V-VI. Favorite saying- I can honestly say, I love poetry. Pet aversion-VI Math K? ALTON B. THOROUGHGOOD, Jr. Whitehorse Road Berwyn, Pa. ELgin 6-1990 Favorite haunt- Brownlow's Pet aversion-milk S5 . .nava- f, xx . n I Q 'in STEPHEN T. VEHSLAGE 138 Little Lane Sieve Haverford, Pa. Midway 2-2394 Class Pres. III, VI. . . Student Council IV-V, Pres. VI . . . Harvard Prize V .. . Honor Roll III-VI . . . Squash H III-V, Captain VI, Nat. Junior Champ- ionship of U.S. V, VI, Interscholastic Championship V, VI, Phila. District Championship V . . . James A. O'Brien Award V, VI.. . Soccer H V, Co- Capt. VI, All-Inter-Ac lst Team V, VI, All-Scholastic 2nd Team V, lst Team VI . . . Tennis H III-V, Capt. VI . . . Signet VI. Most often seen-at Deb parties Pet aversion-dumb football players if 'K A gy. 5 '4 .153 U, z WO' A ,, if 'xx .pail-' .5 PETER C. WARD 521 Mulberry Lane Pete Haverford, Pa. Midway 2-2132 Class Vice-Pres. III, Pres. V, Secy. VI .. . Signet Society V, Vice-Pres. VI . . . Student Council IV-V, Secy. VI . . . Dramatic Club IV-V, Pres. VI. . . Service Club IV, Co-Treas. V, Vice- Pres. VI . . . Inter-Ac Student Council VI . . . Ring Committee IV .. . Glee Club IV-VI . . . Apollos IV . . . Three Fours V . . . Orpheos Vice-Pres. VI . . . French Club III, V . . . Honor Roll III-IV, VI . . . V Form Public Speaking Finalist V . . . Haligoluk Contrib. IV- V, Seniors Ed. VI . . . Index Contrib. IV, Features Ed. V, VI . .. Soccer V- VI . . . Track V-VI . . . Squash III-IV Ambition- to be forgiven by the Bald- win cheerleaders Pet possession- MPH sticker on car firiwi 'Eiga HQ' 1-Ml, I ggi A Ll lj? A 'fp Z THOMAS M. WEBSTER 352 Tbombrook Avenue Tom Rosemont, Pa. Lflwrence 5-1 780 Honor Roll V-VI Football H V-VI, 2nd team All-Inter-Ac . Wrestling H IH-V, Capt. VI. Track III, H IV-V, Capt. VI . Wallace Cup V Polemics Club III-IV . . . French Club V. Ambition- to wrestle on T.V. Pet aversion- anything with skirts in ,I 2 -Misa 5 . I N . ,amqk W . 'Q 'Wa :, l in K R 'A N' rb wg - ,qs-, A 'ff' . z n I ,W N ix H11 YH- iw I- X I I HENRY C. WELSH III OLIN L. WEST Ill 321 Mallwyd Road Henry 235 Pennswood Road Olin, Olie Merion, Pa. WElsh Valley 4-4607 Glee Club IV-VI . . . Dramatic Club IV-VI . . . Soccer IV . . . Track VI... Index contrib. V-VI . . . Current Events Club VI . . . Hoyle Club VI. Ambition-Wagnerian singer for Met Peculiar characteristic-big grin Bryn Mawr, Pa. LAwrer1ce 5-4118 Glee Club IV-VI Apollos V Orpheos VI . . . Signet SocietyV, Secy. VI . . . Student Council IV-V . . . Honor Roll III-VI . . . Newhall Memorial Prize III Football H V, Co- Capt. Vlg All-Inter-Ac 2nd Team V, lst Team Vlg All Main Line lst Team Vlg All Greater Phila. Hon. Men. V13 Maxwell Club Award VI . . . Basket- ball H V-VI . . . Baseball H IV- VI, Capt. VI . . . Athletic Assn. IV-V, Vice-Pres. VI. Pet aversion-forward girls Most often seen-at Lost Sz Found ff 1 QQ M, V . 185 Q3 A' 51 lc f .0 jf '4 I xx X n. , X RALPH E. WEST JT. 271 Greys Lane Ralph. Gem? Have rford, Pa. Mldway 2-4929 Glee Club V-VI . . . Apollos V . . . French Club Vl . . . Honor Roll lV, Vl . .. Squash V-VI. Pet aversion-music for the masses Favorite saying- I go out for squash, the king of sports. ,AL qi WILLIAM R. WHITELAW Jr. Country Club Road Bill Phoenixville, Pd. WEllington 3-4192 Football HH V-VI . . . Basketball V- VI... Track III-IV . .. Crew H V- VI . . . Edison Society VI . . . Latin Club VI . . . Glee Club V-VI . . . Polemics Club VI . . . Intramural Basketball. Favorite saying- Wanna fight? Pet aversion-party giving if 62,5 ' 5 z 694' 'A M .WN 1 I ,': -2,2 , ww I4 5 9 1 , 7 M. f I ,. 33- 13 ,Vw XXX . ,,, N- -, ,,-me .. ' ' A ' - .... -f A 1, M .x 4AA X N 5 inn- ,, . . ' ? L,4p.1-- ' -vf 'f ' OA'u..,. V .. .I ,WP U- gg,- Av 4 ---, , -,L-f' . I , -. ' -,-.5-V . X no to anu- .- .Ig 4 me-xv , 1 X' W. M N-X-. ' ffiffgi' .' 'A .:SLfA:.,. m' CHOOL SENIOR SCHOCL FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Mr. Repetto - Treasurer Mr. Severinghaus - Headmaster Mr. Black - Assistant Headmaster Mr. Johnson - Dean of Boys ENGLISH Mr. Parsons Mr. Dethier Mr. Evans Mr. Williams Mr. Jameson - Head of Department Q Pf.1:'.1.A LANGUAGES I Q -X Mr. Agade - French Dr. NewhaII - Latin Mr. Covert - French H Mr. Blackburn - Latin Ii, Mr. .IeIIiffe - German II . Mr. Curet - Spanish . MATHEMATICS Mr. Byerly Mr. Kingham . Mr. Richardson Mr. DutiII Mr. Briner Mr. Powell - Head of Department SCIENCES and ART Sensenig Physlcs Gotfshall Chemistry Rugg - Biology Kimball - Ar X ,J 4 s,-'F ' ATHLETICS Heyward Wallace Prizer McQuil len in .- s Q ull.. J. Arrscorr, C. Clossen, Christie, Affleck, J. Aldrich, Christy, Buck, Blake, R. Blank, C. Auchinclass, H. Barfle, Carpi. . X .-p, . .1 'SS' 1v f:? ' N s.. lf' l: an N-...Q 5 'wr, v q , F ' W Q? 1 Back Row: Deifrick, N. Filler, Evans, R. Crane. Second Row: Deshong, ' d F E. Dixon. Ertel, Colfelr, J. Connaughion. Front Row. Couzens, Coa y, ox, Standing: Hades S. Huebner Hasleit Hirst Greenblatt Gallagher R. Francis Kneeling: Keavan Hoag Krause Hyland Joe Howson T . N, A I N215 I g -. r 4 : V 4 'in it ,- Y sr r rl l Fl 117 1'l!1 V '7-' , , 'PK- Qwk . ' . ff- FTH l f ' ,fy 2 -Q N. X Hepburn, Preside nt E i senbrey, Secretary-Treasurer O o :- :- o . f n T 'U - 0 2. a. o : - F' 'lr 4 'N-Q 'e ' 'Y' A . by T' S' I fi X 6 ll l ,. H X if ' V ':.., V --f-- - H- 1 X ,sf--'nm I a. V, i j v, - -WN U we i 4 , i i' ., egg, A 1 I m, r 5' .fi is Q ' -.' r .ff 1 A -X 1 ga, . . . wp 1 X. ., L. ' K I , ,rung M T-.1 ' .. ,X ' :V - ,, -- , ' - . bw . . . ' Q 1 .4 - K f ' :W Q F ' W E' X 7- 'X L l l WW .' 5 :i x xl I 'T six ' r 4 r H, Q - H -. H .L- .V - lv Q ., ' ' ' xx- lx' . V YL., Q' CH' l A Q V 1 -.1 ',Y.g Y, 1' , ff. -x - . 'L ,E 1 V, K . rf ,- fs... 4 .4 a 5 1 FORM ff! '- z ,fig ififfivl' ,mf 3' X, , 4 x Dr. Newhull Faculty Advisor ' ,dk 6,42 ,N .- -gn fi - . -,,.-:a r . ,, 1Z ,eg --., 'f' 2535. J 5 1 .. Q 2 Mg w- i'f?i. e Q W :-4:5 - ,puff 1 XFVYQE gm- X-gg-L K . A,,r..vf,a,. , ....- W -. - '- .X . - - -.4..w. - - .. r ......A.,..,..,r ,.,, M ............n..,... A . .. ,. V...-M. N...-. 'Q V Qs- -.2 ,.e-mf:-1-e . ,........ 355. -he 'iq 1 3. - LQ ww-.. N- . fr? .. la '1- a Us, 1.7 -X. Buck Row: Pedersen, R. Morris, Large, E. Morris. Second Row: B. Morgan, Meinke, J. Odiorne, Lamb, Nickle. Front Row: Lightcap, Mozino. S .P-n'f'ff ' ' if , nu 5 '7 W ws.. . . 5 v Vw ...iff-5' - .- . -- . ff- '42 Ss , ,eh f . K, V 15. 'Q 'N- '.' 5 A .4 1' m we Sloan, Sock, Pussy, M. Smith, Severinghuus, Shaffer, John Ramsdell, Ridgley, R icker, Roever. Back Row: Wilbur J. Whitesell Wright We il Straw b ridge Second Row: Wagner Wentz Front Row: J. Stephenson Stevens Souder 1 . is if 4' ,av ff' 5 5 l 1 5 l I Wim .22 ll iilil FOURTH HDRM Back Row: Wicling, S. Furlong, Mulligan, Sessions, J. Shoch, Wilkinson, Campbell, Sinkler S. Jones, J. Hunt, B. Krickl. Third Row: R. Scott, Boerner, A. Volker, B. Smith, S. Carter Blythe, Swope, Acuff, Bevan, Hopkins, Laier, Fletcher. Second Row: Cohen, Brinfon Hoorsticlz, Geib, Bull, Mitch Gibbons-Neff, Britfoin, Helaerlein, Moflevage, Crouse, Missimer Pilling, Monis. Front Row: Neuman, W. Firler, Howe, Cornwell, W. Pew, Wilkes, Pelfz Keith, Hatch, Harvey, E. Howson, lsevt. r This year's Fourth Form readjusted quickly to school life. In English we read A Tale of Two Cities under Mr. Evans' competent guidance, while our math teachers drilled the binomial theorem into our heads in second year Algebra. As our elective courses, the Class of '59 chose Biology, Modern European History, French, Latin, Ger- man, and Spanish. In extra-curricular activities, the Fourth Form was well represented. For the first time, we were given the op- portunity to join the Senior School Glee Club, and once again the Dramatic Club attracted the class actors. The Service Club was the favorite activity for the civic-minded students, while the French, Spanish, and Latin Clubs provided stim- ulation for those who wished to further their knowledge of those languages. The Outing Club attracted the outdoor type and the socialites joined the Dance Committee. ln the spring of 1956, we elected Robert Sessions president of the Fourth Form, Christopher Harvey, vice- presidentg and Peter Crouse, secretary- treasurer. These boys also represented the Class of '59 on the Student Council. During the past semester, we have become conscious of our growing re- sponsibilities. In our remaining years at Haverford, we will strive harder than ever for both academic and athletic achievement as we prepare ourselves for college. Back ROW: Hughes, Trouant, Sloane, Walton, Richards, Remey, Richardson, F. Elliott Kushner, J. Francis, Anderson, Watt, E. Biddle, S. Crane, Girard-di-Carlo. Third Row Lott, Osgood, F. Barclay, T. Whitesell, Greifzu, Bunting, J. Taylor, Atterbury, Cromwell C.Shoch, MacFadyen, Wiley, F. Jacobs, Burnham, Dutton, Gawthrop, G. Wilson, Rutenberg Farnham. Second Row: Harkins, Graham, C. Wolters, Skerretf, A. Hunt, Theis, W. Odiorne THIRD FORM H. Walker, Moore, Vetterlein, Boericke, Lyons, Sobel, J. Howson, Guerrini, Laplace Vacca. Front Row: Darlington, Scowcroft, Forstall, G. Johnson, Dodge, W. Howson Simmons, Schoettle, Bentz, Kimball, J. Scott, F. Buell. I The Third Form year was amilestone in the schooling of all of us. We stopped playing little pranks and became more mature. During this year we not only learned our lessons but also began to assume greater responsibilities, pre- paring ourselves for the years to come. Third Form was an important change from happy-go-lucky times into more serious stages of learning, leading up to the term papers and Fifth Form speeches that were still adistance away. Although this year was much harder than ever before, it was also more en- joyable. For the first time, we were able to participate in many extra-cur- ricular activities. Many organizations - from the Outing Club to the Polemics Society - opened their doors to us and gave us added pleasure and knowledge. In several cases, we were able to choose the courses that we liked, insuringayear of interesting subjects for us. At the end of last year we elected two officers who also represented us on the Student Council. They were Owen Sim- mons, president of the class, and Walter Howson, secretary-treasurer. They have been very conscientious and have done an excellent job. Our Third Form year has brought about a big change in all of us. We have graduated from the attitude of carefree boys to the desire for assuming serious responsibilities. Our class has matured greatly and is eagerly awaiting the years to come. I ' I lr- L-'D KK.. SECOND FORM Jenkins, Nelson, Franecke, J. Powell, P. Bartle, Mathews. Back Row: R. Taylor, McLaughlin, R. Lindsley, McLean, Ross, M. Johnson, C. Voorhees, J. Vaughn, E.Stevens,Shay,W.Bissell,Ballinger, R.Pew, C. Alexander, Foltz, D. Cantrell, Deitriclc, Davies, Cudd, Edwards. Third Row: B. Elliott, Dunn, Gay, A. Krickl, Reese, W. Reed, Finch, J. Phillips, J. Dorrance, Reichel, Ely, Hannigan, Spence, Amoroso, J. Biddle, W. Allen, W. Alexander, G. Alexander, Cullen, Welsh, Meyer. Second Row: D. Walters, Way, Stringer, Smedley, Thacher, J. Newbald, Scull, Sticht, McCullough, Belslnger, Curtis, Dudley, Carty, Frommeyer, McCarthy, Mattson, Townsend. Front Row: Ludlow, Reinhardt, Birchard, Hartman, R. Powell, P. Howson, Plumb, Nance, Buzzard. 4.1 Back Row: Pennock, Petersen, J. Barclay, Carlton, C. Bissell, Dewey, Brown, S. Classen B. Morris, H. Wood, Cowan, Terhune, Bodman, W. Smith, S. Wilson. Fourth Row Klopp H. Francis, E. Furlong, Rumbough, Rosenfeld, Hunter, Hamilton, B. Dixon, O'Holloran O. Bullitt, Hess, Hagenbuckle, Beyer, J. Capers, Heisler, Corrigan, H. Davis, Damon Gildersleeve, B. Huebner. Third Raw. T. Jones, J. Blank, T. Connaughton, LaForce J. Voorhees, Frazier, J. Beck, Schott, Converse, Snyder, Willrening, S. Wyeth, R Wallzer Terrell, Hetzel, Saxman, S. Bailey, Hale, Black, Geer. Second Row: Coath, D Jones A. Johnson, Panitt, Pickett, McQuillen, Huntington, Charrington, Condon, L. Stephenson L. Johnson, Cady, R.Arscott. Front Row: R. Smith, Tate, Gibson, Reed, R. Uhlig, llloway FIRST FORM ,.,. A. , . . 1 4 If ll luv-,K .4 2.51 , 74 14 . 'f gf' , E, gl I fy IVY I Q 'X '. A If , X I , 1' FN-x . 2 fMf mf?hfW' fWfVMH ww if ' ,Q ,nf ., '. 'Nb , X l' I is - X E -k. ' '!- :, 'f?..l 3 Y' 1 fs , X H l dl V WR' x YN I ': . X RY! 5? 5 ,N H ' ' -H r ,A f N ' 5? jx I j A x CROSMAN HALL If' N ' X N Lf mf F31 ap. 1.9. '2Zf WHWWVWK ,f- - , if -A Q ' iiQ'5'5Q'5r fxl 4 QT 1 L3 , - rv 2 1 ,,,5,jI fr e -Bw 4-Lu' , i:.MLM,. H ,vvlrlh .Q Q in ff. ,f 'Ng -i, Q, W r Ii' 5 X . w, N X xl 1-H - 'K ' 5x , 1 ' .. Y 5 x .G ' .73 -hz' Y' an , W - M fi? , W I rl LQ- fl X Nh xl xx ' A-rs-M ws, N :gf - , fu X113 K RR' xr s 1 5 X H' ' 'N xy' -4. Qi X X , L 'RX ' X :4, -, - + NK . J' we-9 QI! ' x' 'Q-513 - ,. W ya? N N ei. B Aki 1 , x In Lea , ix tt I 0 9-if L :Ja I an xl ay x J ' ' if-41-'.. E 7 s 4 . .f '- . A jfgrftamfw ,A ffrb -,gp I, , T4Q 33141 49 ' - ,M ' ' if. Lx Uv, , 1 , 3, -5 ..r9'm - ' ,. --315513 . we., 3 bu fe -4, L., . iulfdvx TH,L, is fffmihw 1? I :: :: ,L az: :: W'-i 'T5,, K Qzifl- Mf 'L 3, nw- ,., -- V115-fkve 'P A i-'dx ff' fin.. b , 5 Fu we H. ',. -f ir? ,. I l l I l 5 Q ,A., L. l H THE JUNICDR SCHOOL The 1956-57 school year has beenbusy and profitable for the 312 boys in the Junior School. Four new teachers - Mr. Woodward, fifth grade, Mrs. Cleaves, third grade, Miss Genovese and Mrs. Levy, first grade - joined the Lower School faculty this year. We have had many good assemblies this year. Mr. Jarden, who has spent many summers in Northern Canada and Alaska, came and showed us amovie and told us about wildlife in the north. During the fall, we also had three movies on football and one on soccer. In autumn we played either soccer or football, and most of the teams had successful seasons. On December 21, after months ofhard practicing, 142 of us in the Junior School Glee Club helped to make the Christmas concert a big success. For the last number in the program, we joined the Senior School Glee Club in singing The Christ is Born Today. We had our annual gym exhibition and the Alpha-Omega relay race on March 22. After a week of spring vacation, school reopened, and baseball, tennis, and track began. On May 31, the Fifth and Sixth Grades started final exams, and June 6, Pre- School through Third Grade had final exercises. The next day, the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Grades had their com- mencement. We in the Sixth Grade are now eagerly looking forward to First Form. In all, this has been a very suc- cessful year for the Junior School. Dr. Webber - Headmaster of the Junior School ' S .. V. , b 1 PRE-SCHOOL TO THIRD GRADE: Back Row: Mrs. Savage Second Row: Mrs. Mercer Mrs. Tracy Mrs. Levy Front Row: Mrs. Sudhaus Mrs. Rippard Miss Genovese Mrs. Cleaves JUNIOR SCHOOL FACULTY Standing: Mr. Mohrbach - Manual Training Dr. Webber - Head of the Junior School Mr. Law - Music Sitting: Mrs. Moulds - Art Miss Williams - Secretary AK fr F FOURTH TO SIXTH GRADE Back Row: Mr. Kirtland Mr. Woodward Mr. Dickens Second Row: Mr. Buckley Mr. Boning Front Row: Mr. Bolash Mr. Campbell Mr. Boyer Back Row: Page, Richards, Grauer, J. Hughes, Reeves, Dyer, Jacobs, Wagner, Shaffer, C. Wood, Heckscher, W. Work, R. Capers, S. Taylor, Howe, Gaunt, C. Beck. Third Row: S I X T H Maior, R. Melikian, Lightcap, D. Wilson, Fentress, Oram, P. Wyeth, Scattergood, Cromwell A. Wood, D. Bailey, Prood, Macklin, High, E. Reed, Huber, Soltz, Christie, Steele J. Oehrle, J. Bortle. Second Row: Dehoan, Emmons, T. Davis, Clephane, Read, Mcllvain G R A D E Harrison, Belden, B. Marston, Huston, W. Simpson, Reeder, M. Russell, Stewart, Hoffman Mellor. Front Row: Rollins, S. Morris, Atwater, Schlosser, W. Prizer, Mr. Boning, Mr Buckley, Mr. Bolash, T. Bullitt, Coleman, Kraft, Kaier. Buck Row: J. Levine, McConnell, J. Thayer, P. Gibbons-Neff, Yohn, Dorrance, J. Pew, M. Marston, R. Emory, L. Levine, Lamp, Chandler, Stephens, Tapsell. Third Row: Mr. Woodward, Hayward, D. Newbold, LaForce, W. Bullitt, Walther, Driver, S. Phillips, Gerard, F I F T H Hauserman, Bishop, Seidle, T. Reed, F. Merriman, Bateman, Blake, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Dickens. Second Row: J. Bunting, J. Lovelace, J. Brown, Lo. Taylor, L. Hungerford, Vaughan, Fulweiler, C. Frazier, Large, C. Bright, Parr, R. Oehrlo, Tropea, Lo. Taylor, A D E S. Green, Howard. Front Row: Cowon, E. Thayer, W. Baird, Colgan, D. Hughes, Hunter, Keller, Fischer, R. Taylor, Hansen, Rudd, J. Roehrs, J. Wiley. 0 3 I .3.....o , .A 6' l 1 I r if D5 li an ,,f I -. r 0 . . L. J, ir 1 . f ,,o- if 4, - A 1 Q A s Q Back Row: J. Acuff, Peliz, S. Persson, B. Martin, Koons, Demlaergh, Ely, Liversiclge, F G U R T H E. Alexander, Malone, H. Pew. Third Row: Kallen, M. Williams, Cosby, Stringer, Crozer, Carstensen, Kogge, D. Johnson, S. Williams, Madeira, T. Brown, Chance, Kubach. Second Raw: Pierce, Black, DeLaCour, Grala, J. Bene, A. Wiley, Jordan, G. Emmons, T. Green, G R A D E L. Walther, Converse, Chancllee. Front Row: Berguido, Swih, McAdoo, R. Longneclxer, Mr. Boyer, Mr. Kirtland, Rowboiham, D. Wilkins, H. Acuff, Clader. Back Row: Smith, Girard-diCarlo, R. Bunting, P. Hungerford, Prizer, Kuinow, O. Wister, T H I R D F. Baird, N. Selby, Third Row: C. Ta lor, S. Martin, Clough, Wheeler, Michael, Shaw, Tora, Albers, H. Gibbons-Neff. Second Bow: Terrell, D. Tranger, Campbell, Gi. Roehrs, R.PoHs, R. Wood,D. Lovelace, Segur, Benfz, Duicher, Hawk. Fran? Row: H. Alexander, t R A D E Burnham, G. Wilson, Mrs. Sudhaus, Mrs. Cleaves, Mcllvain, Ernsi, Godfrey, J. Clark. SECOND GRADE Back Row: Hale deSherbinin Hirst Heilner King Clement Lincoln Clader Allinson Third Row: Cummings C. Powell Hanson W. Lindsley Edward McNeeley Stephens W. Housul Norris Second Row: Miss Genovese Dethier Harrison Jones Parsons C. Welsh Briggs Clephane Siddall Mrs. Levy Front Row: Liversidge Lloyd Byerly Swift A. Bullitt P. Taylor Colton Bock Row: Balmer P. Clarl: R. Serta J. Hanson Bissell G. Linsley Frasch Merriman Third Row: Hamilton P. Selby Russel E. Persson D. Harrison Q. Keith Brownlow Hansen C. Melikian Schiffer Second Row: Mrs. Rippard R. Fisher P. Longnecker Stahl Harrity T. Potts Thompson Slap Bright F. Welsh Mrs. Mercer Front Row: Wilkins F. West Tryon C. Wistar R. Trangor McCabe E. Johnson FIRST GRAD Back Row: Rudd Chapin Gray Gardiner Smith Dorronce Third Row: Lamp Beck Anderson Graff Hancock P. Johnson J. Housel Thomas Second Row: Mrs. Tracy Simpson J. Keith Sands Dixon Mrs. Savage Ri. Reichel Ro. Roichel Wilson Mrs. Stanton Fran! Row: Thayer Cryan Peierson Tropaa Bullin Young Warner Wilson House PRE-SCHCDCDL 1--1 Stan Sloo N - i ding Mr. Byerly, Girvin, F. Carter, Sedftd: rl, C. Smith, L. Buell, Ledwifh, Ward. H E P- ' ' gf , Q 2 Vf'- 1,1231 ' - P .gia?ff5 57 M ,.'.,.a., W. V- i. li Providing you are a normal person and read your books inlogical sequence rather than starting in the middle, you have digested by this time about one- third of this year's Haligoluk. You have no doubt formed an opinion of the book which will cause you to either beam or glare at the faces that appear before you on this pageg we hope it is the former. The 1957 Haligoluk is neither con- servative nor radical in its format. While we have retained basically the same makeup in the Seniors, Sports, Activities, and School sections, we have revived the Class Prophecy-popular HALIGOLUK 1957 Editor-in-Chief . . . Lawrence Buell Sports Editor .... Richard Ledwith Activities Editor. . Christopher Smith Seniors Editor ....... Peter Ward Features Editor . . . Albert V. Sloan Photography Editor .... John Girvin Photography Manager . . . Frederic Carter Photographers ..... Philip Hepburn Howard Deshong in the 20's - inserted ultra-modern dividers between the sections, and adorned the inside cover with an aerial photograph. We hope that these in- novations, when added to the regular features Qwhich have been livened by as many informal photographs as possiblel, will produce acombination satisfactory to you. We wish to express our deep appre- ciation to our many student assistantsg to our advisor, Mr. Byerlyg to Miss Steinhauser of the Phillips Studio, and to Mrs. McClellan of School Life Press, without whose aid the Haligoluk could never have been published. in -iv-N . . -ai ywwsaf w-....... .... . , , .. V... Q CTIVITIE THE HAlIG0lUK uf-fir .L presented by the GRADUATING CLASS of THE HAVERFORD SCHOOL HAVERFORD, PENNSYLVANIA . ,,1-..v-.--?..Lb-Ti , I,,-..,', ,.,, -, ', xl. 13? f- 1 2.1. ,x 1 A411 41 I Standing: Russell, Dyer, Buckley, Goodman, Chase. S8GfBd2 W. Ewing, Litton, Gordon, Buell. gf' 5 4.41 This year the Index saw many in- novations and improvements. The most significant was the reduction of the size of the paper to four columns. Every other Friday at 2:03, eager preppers ran down to the Business Office to get their copies of the Index, hot off the presses. Bob Gordon and Dave Litton worked hard to put out a truly extraordinary newspaper which figuratively gleamed like a jewel in the bright morning sun- shine. Mr. Evans, a new faculty ad- viser, put a great deal of effort into the meticulous synchronization of ad- ministrative policies and Index dictums. His colleague, Mr. Dethier, kept a watchful eye on finances and Dave. From the enthusiastic and delighted response of the student body to the paper, it is evident that the Index board of 1957 and their advisers deserve a great deal of credit. N. Sfcnding: Sloan, Affleck, Ewing, Whifelaw, Wagner, Wilbur, Bonricke. Siffing: Gordon, Ledwith, Liffon. E. Morris, Roever, K a THE POLEMICS CLUB The purpose of the Polemics Society is to hclp train students of the Haverford School in the art of public speaking. Through intra-club debates and extempo- raneous speeches, the members of the club can im- prove their poise and delivery, so that they will be able to talk freely and clearly. With the exception of the Dramatic Club and the now discontinued Assembly announcements, no other facet of school life can offer such opportunities. Mr. Thomas Ewing replaced Mr. Evans as faculty adviser this year and is doingafine job in that position. Unfortunately, there has not been as much enthusiasm displayed in the club so far this year as in past years, but under the capable leadership of president Dick Ledwith, and with the prospect of expanding activities, the Polemics Society should increase in popularity and attendance. Above: Mr. Ewing Right: President Ledwifh 'T Q f- .r , gi w . . A gt Pi P Standing: Lightcap, Souder, Litton, Cohen, Arscott, Mr. Gotfshall. Sifiingz Arnold, Eisenbrey, Large, E. Dixon. STUDENTS' POLYTECHNICAL INSTITUTE The Students' Polytechnical Institute was originally founded two years ago by a group of boys who were seriously interested in expanding their scope of knowledge in science. The purpose of the organization now, as it was then, is to extend the knowledge of its members to sciences which may be unfamiliar to them, and to enable members to become acquainted with and to learn more about subjects in which they are interested. This purpose is successfully fulfilled in the weekly meetings of the members of the Students' Polytechnical Institute, or more commonly called the S. P. I. At these weekly meetings, lectures are given by various members and the topic of the lecture is then discussed. This club has set up many standards which differentiate it from all the other clubs at Haverford and which make it more dignified and select. There are no officers in this organization, and each member takes turns lecturing and conducting the meetings. The members of the S. P. I. are segregated into several ranks, according to their proven scientific knowledge. Edward A. Dixon, Norris Eisenbrey, Gordon Large, and William Arnold, the only remaining founders of the society, are Masters of the S. P. I. At present, John duPont, Alan Lightcap, Robert Gordon, and Dave Litton are Fellows of S.P. I., while John Arscott, Robert Cohen, Edgar Hoag, Robert Kreitler, Paul Souder,and Charles Anderson are Associate Members. Mr. Gottshall has generously taken the position of faculty adviser. Mr, Goffshgll ,affix 1 g ,,,9!f,x.. wax V X fa, I KX ,fi ' 'W lf ,la 5' Fifth row: Dr. Newholl. Fourth row: F. Barclay, J. Hunt, Maflovage. Third row: Classon, Fam R. Auchincloss, Hoornick. Second row: J. Howson, Boericlxo, Burnham, Koovcn, B. Smith. Fl row: Connally, R. Brinton, Hatch, Taylor. Standing: Jeff Allen. D New LATIN CLUB This year's Latin Club has changed in form, somewhat, from that of last year. Whereas last year's club con- sisted mainly of juniors and seniors, who lent the club an air ofhigher, more astute knowledge, the present club members consist, in the main, of First Year Latin students - the Third Form. While many of the members are Fourth and Fifth Formers, the freshmen, who enhance the club meetings with their witty and timely remarks and sugges- tions, are responsible for the rise in the club's attendance and the quad- rupling of last year's membership. No longer does one find a club member in deep meditation over a question con- cerning Alexander's phalanxes - the up-to-date member is either chuckling over a joke in the club's book of Latin jokes, Fagetial, or engrossed inaLatin crossword puzzle. However , there are certain unspoken, unwritten customs which are as much a part of the club as Dr. Newhall, club faculty advisor. The annual trip to Philadelphia's Franklin Institute for a lecture on classical Mythology in the Stars and the bi-monthly reading of Res Gestae, a Latin newspaper pub- lished by a Toronto, Canada, firm are two of these traditions. Reports on living conditions in older Rome, for example, aquaducts and their con- struction, and marital problems of the early Romans, delivered by each mem- ber in an address to the club, constitute another tradition. The club officers this year are: Dick Brittain, president, Jeff Allen, vice- presidentg and Barry Matlavage, sec- retary-treasurer. These officers pre- sided at all club functions but one - the club auction, where Ted Connally took charge of the proceedings as auctioneer. President dupont NATURAL SCIENCE , CLUB The Natural Science Club has com- pleted its fourth year as an established club in the Haverford School and was composed of a group of boys interested in many facets of nature. Only through their.sincerity and desire to learn was the organization the success that it was. In the weekly meetings,the members of the club showed moving pictures and gave talks in the fields in which they specialized. During these meet- ings, the other members learned a great deal about many sorts of scientific subjects. However, the activities ofthe club were by no means limited to Mr. Rugg's laboratory. From time to time, Severinghuus, Heubner, Evans, Colfelt, Robertson. Neuman, Widing, Boerner, Mr. Rugg, Jeff Allen. the boys organized trips to further their knowledge and enjoyment of Nature. All these activities would not have been possible without the help of four individuals. President John duPont ably planned and stimulated club projectsg vice-president Sheldon Severinghaus saw to it that meetings ran smoothlyg and secretary Stephen Huebner care- fully took the minutes. Of course, no mention of the -Natural Science Club would be complete without mention of its faculty advisor, Mr. Rugg. Only through his unselfish devotion of time and effort could the organization func- tion as efficiently as it did. Joins, Goib. J ,-M A. , HOYLE CLUB This year, the Hoyle Club is celebrat- ing its fifth anniversary as one of the most popular clubs in Haverford School. 1 The main purpose of the club is to promote the playing of chess, checkers, and bridge. Under the inspiring and en- thusiastic leadership of president Frank Wilkinson and secretary Martin Hatch, the club has attained a new high in en- rollment. The eighteen boys on the chess ladder were very active in challenge Hatch, and Wilkinson each held the top place on the ladder at one time or another this year. Also there was widespread interest in checkers. The highpoint of the year for the checker players was an opportunity to play against Mr. Sensenig, who has lost only one game since he came to Haverford. A new wrinkle was introduced into the club this year. The donation of a gadget called an auto- bridge gives a bridge player a chance to play bridge against the calculated moves of the experts. Most of the credit for the apparent success and popularity of the Hoyle Club can be attributed to its faculty adviser, Mr. Sensenig. Ever since the creation of the club, he has been devoting long hours to the instruction in the finer points of the games. Mr. Sensemg matches. Willis Geib, Gay Hopkins, P 'Y '9 W ' h 9' GUNS ff F.: b Ph is R an X .X.A - . 65 uf:-7: ?fY1'l- ij 'FF'-,,?e !llr11lf5r'F gg,, If . v V li- ... ,.-. ..,, .. --,-. i Y- Jay Allen, L. Buell, Ewing, C. Smith Cum Laude is a national preparatory school honor society. Each year, the top ten percent of the Junior Class is elected to the organization shortly be- fore graduation. Last June, the Haver- ford School chapter admitted Joseph Allen, Lawrence Buell, William Ewing, and Christopher Smith to Cum Laude. The primary prerequisite for member- ship in the society is scholarship. Cum Laude has no regular function, so the four boys had nothing to do but pose for the Haligoluk picture and attend a meeting of the Philadelphia CUM LAUDE branch of the society. The faculty adviser of the Cum Laude Society is Dr. Newhall, who accom- panies the boys to the Spring conference and aids in deciding the membership of the organization. In addition to the four Haverford members already in Cum Laude, several more boys are to be selected for the society shortly be- fore commencement. Since the total membership of Cum Laude must not exceed twenty percent of the graduating class, the number of Seniors chosen this year will probably not exceed five. it I I E L. A U ga., fi - ., Q-5: ff -: ,-t -- F s rv Y: f' 1 f . V 1 - Q T . 5 Y Standing: Geer, Vehslage, F. Carter, Dyer, L. Buell. Lnion, Gordon. Slfflflg. Ward, Ewing, O. West C. Smith, Mr. Allen. The Signet Society was founded in 1941 as the school's honor society. The object of the Society is to develop a wholesome school spirit, to support all the be st things that the school under- takes, and to discover and encourage ability in all activities in which the school takes part. The point system, which grades each school accomplishment for its worth, and a vote of the graduating class provide the yardstick by which Sixth Formers are measured for mem- bership in the Signet. In addition, each prospective member must be approved by the headmaster. This year, approx- imately 1f3 of the Senior Class was honored with membership in the Society. New members were brought into the group at four different times during the past school year. The eleven boys admitted on these occasions supple- mented the original five, who formed the nucleus of the Signet at the beginning of the Senior year. William H. Ewing, president, Peter C. Ward, vice-president: Olin W. West III, secretary, Christopher S. Smith, treasurer, and Stephen T. Vehslage constituted the nucleus. In October, Lawrence I. Buell, Senior high-point man, and Frederic P. Carter, Ill be- came members. The Senior Class elected Ralph T. Geer and David L. Litton to the honor group at Thanks- giving, when W. Wallace Dyer and Robert H. Gordon Jr. were admitted with the highest point totals. In February, Joseph D. Allen Jr. joined the Signet as Senior high-point man, while Thomas B. Russell was elected to membership. At the same time, the Society initiated Albert C. Oehrle, by virtue of the fact that he had earned more points than any other Fifth Former. The honor society re- ceived its last two Senior members in April. Richard W. Ledwith J r. posessged the largest total of points, and John Girvin was chosen in an election among his classmates. Near the end of the year, four more Fifth Formers were selected. These boys, with Oehrle,wi11 form next year's nucleus. 1 1 Sfundirlu: Harvey, Crouse, Sessions, Eisenbrey, Simmons, Oehrle, W. Howson. Siffingz Hepburn, Gear, Vohsloge., Word, Gordon. STUDENT COUNCIL One of the organizations to display its influence more successfully on Haverford this year is the Student Council. Composed of Stephen Vehslage , Taggart Geer, Peter Ward, and Robert Gordon from the Sixth Formg Philip Hepburn, Norris Eisenbrey, and Albert Oehrle from the Fifth Form, Robert Sessions, Christopher Harvey, and Peter Crouse from the Fourth Formg and Walter Howson and Owen Simmons from the Third Form, the council elected Vehslage as its president and Ward as its secretary. In an experiment by the administra- tion, this year's council was elected last Spring to serve as both class offi- cers and Student Councilmen. As a prerequisite to candidacy each boy had to submit a petition signed by five of his classmates. This innovation aroused a lot of criticism but final agreement was soon reached, and the new Student Council was formed after a successful election. One of the most popular accomplish- ments of this year's Student Council was the installation of a Coca Cola machine in the basement of Wilson Hall. The council spearheaded the drive of the student body for better theme paper. The influence of the council was responsible for the Senior proctors in study halls. The clean-up-squad in the lunchroom was organized and com- posed of members of the Student Council. The Student Council met every Mon- day at 2:03. In the presence of Mr. Johnson they carried out their various duties. The main functions of the coun- cil are to deliberate over various complaints filed by their classmates, decide what proposed improvements around the school can be handled by them, and deal with the disciplining of certain student offenders. r--.- ..Yi,,,,, , - -- Y lu :- -1 , - . Q - J.. Geer, Faunce, J. Whitesell, Rogers, F. Carter, Dyer, Sloan, L. Buell, Ledwifh, Ward, O. West, Sessions, Litton, C. Smith, Hyland, Jay Allen. Seated: Mr. Law ORPHEOS Mr. L ow This has been the first year of existencefor the Orpheos, which replaces last year's two separate small singing groups with one group of sixteen. Experimenting to develop a new style, Jay Allen, Bob Sessions, and Dave Rogers brought their guitars and ac- companied the Orpheos in several songs. The experiment proved a success and many of the numbers during the year were sung with a guitar accompaniment. The Orpheos had a great deal of singing experience for their repertoire of forty numbers. They sang at hospitals, mental institutions, private homes, the Valley Forge Mem- orial Chapel, and at school dances. The group also sang two half-hour radio broadcasts for WFLN-FM. No article about a singing organization at Haverford would be complete without expressing thanks and appreciation to Mr. Law, who devoted his time and interest to its develop- ment. Credit should also be given to the officers of the Orpheos, Dick Ledwith, President, and Fred Carter and Peter Ward, Vice-Presidents. President Ledwifh Q7 ii iii? was 1 E il E al I -ep C T I As a small payment on a very large debt, the Class of 1957 gratefully dedicates its yearbook to Mr. Paul R. Evans. Since coming to Haverford in 1948, Mr. Evans has won every student's respect as a top-notch English teacher. On the side, he was the able director of the Polemics Society, a post he held until this year, when he resigned to take on the responsibilities of co-ad- visor for the Index. In addition, Mr. Evans finds time to attend virtually every important athletic event throughout the year. Mr. Evans' English course is the vital stepping stone between the fundamental routine of junior high school and the complicated research and creative work of college. His pupils always find him ready and willing to help them in this new type of study, indeed, any boy that has weathered Fourth Form English knows that in Mr. Evans he has found a fine teacher and a good friend. D D A , ffvn Lf- f5J,V ' ,.,,,,.-- , j' .,,. 4. 'Rf-V ' 1,1 xl ,hx -Y., , 4 ve-' gg: , V 'iii G ra- , I ' Sf . I L: .3 N J . ' 1 U . 55 :Q-ff H , mae- -M ' ' 'v , '-we . --...-,.-G 'P' .A -.fw'fr7 'f 'W' A gg.:-,Af 4 'Q' ..., 413' 'N'-H ' :- ' twkffxwfifz,--- A -in nga' 4-'72 ,, .- ll -- -4-1 ,3F7, '- -3 - . X - l q4m.? 'i., Lynx ,-. ,, R AQ,A,,, M ,rg .Jn yrwe , -on 'X,.. ., ' I f ' WLT' L Ju-.4 3- 1 - ' , iw,-1 WL f 1 - , , ff: . , f v 9 v' ' disc A GLEE CLUB ,N Fifth row: Alles, J. Whitesell, Missimer, Pilling, Sessions, Whitelaw, Hyland. Fourth row: Bevan, Geer, Faunce, Evans, Huebner, Couzens, Test, Chase, Severinghaus, L. Buell, Ledwith, O. West, Ward. Third row: Blythe, Scattergood, F. Carter, Dyer, C. Barclay, Wilbur, Morgan, Pedersen, Brown, Gordon, Sinkler, Matlavoge, Swopa, Jeff Allen. Second row: Stevens, Sloan, Bartle, Hasletf, J. Odiorne, Fox, Soudor, Jones, Brittain, Welsh, Jay Allen, S. Carter, Goftshall. First row: Arscott, Rogers, R. West, lsett, Girvin, Oehrle, Mr. Law, Russell, Goodman, Krause, Hoag, Litton, Buckley, C. Smith. ll I ll 1 9 EMT' ' Yeti? I H ' V !'T r ,..- . H 4 GLEE CLUB This year the Glee Club, consisting of 70 members under the direction of Mr. Frank P. Law, had a very full schedule. Two months before the Christmas Concert, traditionally the first concert, the club broke precedent by singing a program for the Junior School fund-raising dinner . In the spring there were four concerts with girls' schools. The concert with Agnes Irwin at Haverford and the three away con- certs with Baldwin, Shipley, and St. Mary's Hall proved to be very success- ful and a lot of fun. It must be said, however, that the highlight of the season was the thrilling concert at the Academy of Music in March. Along with the Mendelssohn Club, The St. Peter's Boys' Choir, Olney High School, Collingswood High School, and The Baldwin School, the Glee Club sang six choruses from Handel 's Messiah under the direction of Mr. Harold Gilbert. They also sang by themselves four well-received numbers under Mr. Law's direction. Havinghad its first experience with a great ora- torio with the Elijah last year, the Glee Club greatly enjoyed acquiring a further knowledge of fine music with the Messiah. The thrill of singing in the Academy was, needless to say, over- whelming. The very able officers of the Glee Club this year were Jay Allen, Presi- dent, Fred Carter, Vice-President, and Wally Dyer, Secretary-Treasurer. Also not to be forgotten were the student accompanists Van Sloan, Albert Oehrle , and Fred Carter. D! .ig 1 Img:-.:5?.s3 Ill EEQSSEIQ E els 3 ll ' 1 9 1? 53 1 1E 'X 'x1'I.-.5 VM ., fiigx P 21 Q 5 .af ' 7'5 R1 'A.i A L 1 Standing: E. Morris, Mr. Rugg, Schoottlo, Slzorrott, Coody, Gottsholl Fox, Robertson, duPont, Fourth row: Graham, Morgan, Arscott Third row: M. Aldrich, Filling, Missimer, Gardelmonn, Eaton S. Dixon. Second row: Clarke, Taylor, Kreitlor, Widing. First row' Hoarstick, Paltz, Mutlavago, Blythe, Sinlxlor, Hoborloin. The Outing Club, under the able leadership of Mr. Rugg, has had abusy year. At each meeting a lecture was given by one of the members on a subject connected with the outdoors. Some of the more interesting talks were given by Baird Morgan on his canoe trip in Canada, by Jim Gallagher on camping techniques, and by Mr. Rugg on skiing. Films and slides ac- companied most of the talks. In October, the club took a camping trip to Hickory Run State Park. This outing was very successful and every- one had awonderful time. InNovember, OUTING CLUB the Outing Club went over to Stewart Furlong's home for trap shooting. This excursion drew about 20 people, all of whom enjoyed themselves. Samuel Dixon proved to be the best rifleman. On February 4, 1957, the Outing Club disbanded and merged with the Natural Sciences Club to form the Wilderness Club. This organization retained the functions of both clubs. The officers of this year's Outing Club were Fred Gottshall, president, John duPont, vice-p r e sid e ntg and George Robertson, secretary- treasurer. Golnhell, Allen, Litton, S. Corfu, Hyland, Hernscy, F. Carter, Sauder. DANCE CCDMMITTEE The main purpose of the Dance Committee is to schedule, decorate, and provide entertainment for the many dances which were presented during the school year. Fred Carter was the chairman of this year's committee and Van Alles was his righthand man. Mr. Covert contin- ued with the trying and nerve-wracking job of faculty adviser which he has held for the last several years. Although there were only seven committee members in the beginning of the year, several more members were elected as reward for their hard work in helping to decorate for the various dances. The first dance that the committee presented featured the music of the Earl Lee Trio QOehrle, Pedersen, and Stevensl, and this started a very successful string of dances. Due to the hard and in- spired work of the dance committee, the Football Dance, with Bob Harry and his orchestra, was about the most successful dance of the year. During the second half of the school year, the Dance committee presented three informals, including the Junior Class dance, the Spring Thaw , and an informal dance after the March play. Of course, the final dance of the year was the June Formal. Very few people realize how much work is necessary to put on a dance. Most members of the Dance Committee have to put eight or ten hours into decorating for adance. On the Thursday nights before dances boys can be observed working late into the night in the ap- paratus room or in the basketball court. Credit must also be given to Mr. Repetto for trying to sort out the finances of the committee. Chairman Carter X,-rg ,,., ,-3,3 4 :-.mi . xx 'UI wr EK - , my 5.113 Y' 35 I 4 :bn Ex b -A , M f ,A X - , 7 Qg 9. - W W fl 1a Ngel 1 --AZT! ,ips W f H f 1 r ' ' ' 5' ..W- az' . 14. 148 9 f Q:-5 - ' ' vom zen , oxen 55 ,, 4 .I . xv , -M .L ui ' 1, Q 'f 1 Bl. f H 3 -b . a n- if J 1' ' 1'2- ...f , hm, 'JI 3 4 -v ani K! BH , . . C,- I P AQHA , sq, in ' ' .X -, M K 31-,, N' .. i A 'S A '!lq.,,h .W , ,Q f Ia to W' sf . -, ,. .ii-ee.-.-V-.:Q. H ' . t ,, W. - V .'n.7 'lil :k5f 1,lf '3T ' :'4',fj:1a1fQ1 .:'?5fT-. 'I ,,, Mil' ' f A 1 440:93-,. .,.W.,,., . xmioinw iv Q ll, It 'E ,.-N -fa SERVICE CLUB The Service Club was organized to provide an outlet for boys who are in- terested in social service activities. The club has conducted drives for the Community Chest, Red Cross, March of Dimes, and Hungarian Relief. It also had a special drive to collect clothes for the Hungarian refugees. iv. ,.,.. o'o is. f. . ' 'Q-:eww 50 non eww I 5 0 f 4 f U 1 9 Y O 4 u 4 o 1 A 4 1 H A . -3'4'o'oW 'o'f'+'.'.'.'. 1 v 1 4 o e , 9 y '.'.'.'.'.' '.'f'Pf'.f.'. Acuff, Wilson, Couzens, F. Jacobs. Through their selfless and worthy work, the members of the club gain pride and inner satisfaction. The club spon- sors and operates the school store and has brought a Coke machine to the campus. The profits that are made from these devices are donated to worthy charities. The officers of the Service Club are: Tom Russell, presidentg Peter Ward, vice-presidentg co-treasurers, Tom Chase and Wally Dyerg and Purchasing Agent, John Arscott. Mr. Haviland has been the excellent faculty adviser. E C I A T I O N A P P R Mr. Paul R. Haviland came to Haverford in 1940. Those of the Senior Class who have been taught by him in Social Studies and History know him to be a capable and earnest instructor. Mr. Haviland is equally well known as the advisor of the Service Club. Without his expert guidance the various annual drives which the club sponsors could not be held nor could the school store operate. A glance at the messages of gratitude from the charities which receive the Service Club's profits show the importance of Mr. Haviland's work. It is with great pride that the Class of 1957 shows its deep appreciation to Mr. Haviland for the fine work he has done for Haverford. 5 X t X- . . Standing: Dripps, Subol, C. Roberts. Bock row: Taylor, Richardson, Elliot. Fourth row: Kimball, J. Scott, Gawfhrop. Third row: Bunting, Harkins, W. Howson, Burnham. Second row: Drake, Guerrini, THE THIRD FORM FRENCH CLUB As usual, the Third Form French Club had a banner year. This club is one of the largest in school, having a total enrollment of 24 inembers. The organization is headed by Walter How- son, presidentg Phil Burnam, secre- tary, and Mr. Covert, the faculty adviser. The club met every two weeks. Its main aim is to increase the vocabulary and improve the pronunciation of the Third Form French student. When the members joined the club in September, they knew little about France, but at the conclusion of the club year in May, they had acquired a good lmowledge of France and the French people. One of the main activities of the club was reading the French newspaper, L-a Jeunesse, to which all the members subscribe. This paper contains inter- esting articles on the life and ideas of the French, and also contains puzzles to test the vocabulary of the student. At each meeting, the members took turns translating the articles. The highlight of the year occurred when two students from the club were chosen to compete in the Temple French Contest at the elementary level. To select these boys, Mr. Covert gave the members a series of pronunciation, dictation, and vocabulary tests during the course of the year. ln past years, under the supervision of Monsieur L'Heritier , a native Frenchman, Haver- ford's contestants have won more than their share of honors in these contests. Mr. Covert ,ffm Nff. q-'V' , xr Standing: Ligh ca , o e , . rancis, ei fic Siffingz Afflec , on z, r. u e, evans, es , ru ne gl ...- ..- has 5 L-1 , J f p c If If R F D e k c , cfeenblan, R. wesf. 'S A is ' I , 1 TL uw MAa s on ff , if t 9 ' 9 ' ' Ji' as Mr. Agade FRENCH CLUB This year the French Club was under the able direction of Mr. Agade, and has progressed very far in developing a knowledge of the culture of France. The members have also been intro- duced to the works of some of France's greatest philosophers and writers and have read parts of some twenty odd books. The program of the club has proved extremely interesting and the attendance at the bi-weekly meetings was high. The officers this year were: Fred Wentz, president, Rusty Stevens, vice-president, James Affleck, sec- retary, and John Bevan, treasurer. Every year the French Club sends a boy into the Temple French Contest, who usually upholds Haverford's fine reputation, and this year was no exception. Mr. Agade has pointed out the marked differences between the schools of France and those of the United States. Also, in order that his students might supplement their basic knowledge of French necessary for doing a good job on the college boards, the French Club offers a wider variety of French- isms and gives a broader View of French ideas. These ideas are taken from great French writers, from people Mr. Agade has known, and from the indefatigable Mr. Agade himself. Another activity of the French Club has been conversational French classes which have been open to any student whether they were currently taking French or not. The French Club was a big success this year thanks to the tireless efforts of Mr. Agade and the enthusiastic mem- bers of the organization. Certainly, if the boys of the Haverford School con- tinue in their interest in the club and its activities, the French Club is des- tined for greater things. We ..,fg?. fri-Q ,- -N. P. -as--JW-, u.-, f :i 'I-,--. ,f- - , Q I N L, af s 'Pf1-f ., -,' f' 'h 'XL-',' .1 --' ' ' f 'fi E - 3-'i::::--Y , ,,w, - -- v-.-Jaiaasvgfg xr V: 'f-bfi! 5 lk .',, -, hir ' 'l '-3 ' if ,- ':'-in .bg- 5' ' ,Lf-f5Nv.1 :. 1 ., .ring -,fj..-.g KA.rgi.-WLWK ',,,T ,jQjet:v:'iTiAfx - gi 16, ,V vs., 4 , in '-wi. X., 1 '. ..fHT': H Standing on hill: Connaughton, E. Dixon, Scowcroft. Kneeling: Hepbu Clos D h ng Stand- ing, fronl' row: Soudor, J. Howson, Arscotf, Morgan. Standing second row- G r I C ady Mo Sinkler, Largo, Bernstein, R. Francis. PHOTOGRAPHY The Photography Club, during its third year of existence, has continued its progress in promoting better photography in the Haverford School. The nucleus of the club is made up of members of the Senior School. The club, which meets every second Thursday, assembles in the chemistry laboratory and the adjoining darkroom. The members of the club have discussions about the art of taking pictures and how to improve each others' photography, and the members remark about pictures taken by their fellows. ln order to encourage photography in the school, the club sponsors contests with cash prizes. At the beginning of the year, there was a contest for the best color slides taken during the summer. Other contests were for pictures taken on the school campusg the best pictures were submitted to the Index and the Haligoluk. The annual dues, which were collected at the beginning of the year, were used for supplying equipment for the club and financing the prizes in the photography contests. The club officers this year were: Philip Hepburn, Haligoluk and Index photographer, presidentg Sandy Dixon, who actually started the club, vice-presidentg and Gordon Large, secretary- treasurer. The most responsible and crucial position of faculty adviser was ably filled by Mr. Gottshall. Due to the inspiring efforts of Mr. Gottshall and the officers, the Photography Club is definitely emerging as one of the most popular clubs in school. The success and popularity of any club is measured by the number and interest of its mem- bers, and in this respect the Photography Club has enjoyed a highly successful year. .I- W wg? . N 5. ' 3 'iQX fli F . ISSN z 'fm' 5 -' 3 -- ' i':1a.,,.'-'WSSFIIF , JIS? : 2 ll ' . .5 3 35:5 S' YN ' ' Vx na - es- .V'QI:. ,':I.f s -'Q W. 'W 5 ' 'VX 4 51 vm ---W 2 JZ. . -:az W In iw -, . E WA R l ' 'i-- :Z :A I K- + ni? N Wh K W JA t .45 -- 5 fx. .VEMQQX . 12:2-w---1' ...A - f f Y , f SHS EE? - 'i fifll i' ' 3 Nr , ,.f55'f ' f X X M' , 71 ,Y .1- 'X 1 - , . t ,v,11' xj s x .: ' 7 ,,,,,,, ir zkjjgxfxx' X , ,- 'S ,- rg. ' Q' 1. -:EX QM f'1'Xf'. X 1. AUTO CLUB nf---N-7. Q rw: wif ff J aww ,- ---x' -f- -f'-- - -V 'wrt ' W ' A .4,. ' ef: B1 ww., , .N A wx .l vt- 711 'VTE' 5? arm , xi., . .f .NNE ,- ..g In mbul MU, ,., Q, , . ,,. rw J 13 2' .-.f Wi-v m Q'??fm rr Mfr Secretary Russe . Vice-president Hornsey, Treasurer Dyer. f - S xlv- P U sm, .,an-Q4... - - V :5.-- -' N . A r 1, nf , P Q ' 5, U. , , X S' f-In u ' 'Q H . 11, 2 Q 'Pi ix , ,N -r X A 'W K . . to 5 , fe xi fir 1 , J' 1 rg gg? 1 if ew! X m 1 Y x A ,M .Q S PM 'R' 7 f . , 'tx ,M-wav M x W ,- .1-div Q - Vw- Q .-Wk. x ' 1, V 'I-air' . T531 -laws? x- is .. , ,S f N '- W' K- -'V vwigz, ' , X 3 X: vw 'Q X N x y ,y ,, , X. t rf R - , f W A . N if 1 , X 4 S 3 Q N! ' Q Q 6 M., f mai , ' rv Q, K' X ,...,QM5 i 'fr XKJ 495: ack row Ch f M Allen. Third row: Hughes, F. Jacobs, Blum. Second w R s Alles, Couzsns. First row: Buckley, Schoeffle, Ewing, D o d Lecturer Ch se. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB This year, the Current Events Club enjoyed an ex- tremely successful year. There were about fifteen mem- bers who met every Tuesday in order to enlighten each other on world affairs. At the first meeting, the purpose and format of the Club was explained to the members by Mr. Allen, the faculty adviser. The boys decided to hold their meetings on Tuesdays. Every Tuesday, three members of the club gave re- ports, one on a national news topic, one on an inter- national news topic, and one on a miscellaneous news topic. In addition to these reports, the club assigned a five-man committee that capably staged a Presidential election in the Haverford School. Also the club has sent representatives on World Affairs Council trips to Washington and the United Nations. Harvey Bartle represented the club as a Representative in a mock Congress Bill in Philadelphia, and another representative was sent to amock United Nations meeting staged by the World Affairs Council. The officers of the club were Tom Russell, President, Tom Chase, Vice-president, and Harvey Bartle succeeded Bill Ewing as Secretary at the mid-term. DITA Q8 505' fag lgfsxcg Lo G ' VSQQQ: Q 1 se xo O E Q g 1 2 yew ,,f l-2 1 l I X As in past years, the Dramatic Club produced two presentations during the school year. First were the three one-act plays given in December. The first play, ghoulishly entitled Murder Is Fun, had a star-studded cast which included Wallace Dyer and Thomas Russell. The second play, In the Zone, starred Peter Ward, with William Ewing, Walter Howson, and others in supporting roles. The third play, Sham, featured Christopher Smith with Robert c L u B Back row: Morgan, Ledwith, Hoag, Stevens, Beva Joy Allen, Hosleit, Smith. Second row: Girvin, Rogers Alles, Ewing, W. Howson, Sfrowbridge, S. Corte Goodman, Hyland. Front row: Litton, F. Carte Mr. Black, Ward, Dyer, Mr. Jameson. Sessions supporting. The girls in these plays came mostly from Baldwin. The second production of the club was the three-act comedy You Can't Take It With You. Deprived of Roberts Hall this year, the club experimented and put the show on in the semi-round in Crosman Hall. The cast included: Peter Ward as Tony Kirby, Christopher Smith as Gramps, Wallace Dyer as Kolenlihov, Walter Howson as Paul Sycamore, William Ewing as Mr. De Pinna, and Jay Allen as Ed. The girls in the play were from Baldwin, Agnes Irwin, and Lower Merion. The comedy attracted over -L00 viewers and was very successful. The officers of this year's Dra- matic Club were: Peter Ward, presi- dent, Mr. Black, vice-president, Frederic Carter, secretaryg and Mr. Repetto, treasurer. No mention of the club would be complete without giving a great deal of credit to Mr. Jameson, who served as faculty advisor, pro- ducer, and director, and who played a major part in bringing about the suc- cess that the club enjoyed this year. riff IJ-5 fviffgyiv U ? D , A E. . ' 4, -, ,W f 'xA 1 A-Q sy 'il 1 ,Y .Q I g: ,N 1 .- ,,., in ? X4 X x - . X-A, H . .- I f ' 2 'E f ,,,.,-an-15 .dl lf, 75 ,4 A ,4-' CHEERLEADERS , at .mu 0 RWE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1.4 S17 Sfunding: Oehrle, Acuff, Eisenbroy. Siffing: O. Wesf, Eckfoldf, Vehslago. A ln, I 9 .-,fr ,'! ,nf - A ' :I 0 I ' :W r- X '- ' 'J 4. U we qt .. M -, .,, --- Afkgf-wifi di- v Q . 'Q ' , , , , .. ,, , ' - 1, 'Aj'M,+f' P . X 5 ' W 'L . , 1' : V- ,' f' .P L. - ' Q L' ., 3' 'A' 1 .,-xl f , s . 1' ' rf. I ,, . y Y ,git ' ,Q . . f V ,, , ' -1 ' . f . ., 3,7 ,'yyf,f-g, - 7. ' . .f1-- Ka, Q ,fini J Q-Enya:-22.7. V .y , V. Q, E .. - 4-iiififw.. is- wf'Sli'z: if , P - Q - - ' . 3 .pq 5.51,.,3rlkg,,,g,,,.kkl3,,gl 24mk-C17 .MXL--lx V iw, , , F ' 1 I X f-1P1.ggQ,,,:As--. ,g,25t'f1.-4,33 74-3,65 Ad5,'g..j .-'V' ne. Q , --1, 5.,.31,.y 1' ,. 'Q 1 ' lg.::X.5. -- lj H ,K V , , ,. ' .,,,ffQ5+'T,:12'S'2'fW'k1wf-wiiau 'fig-,fggc as ' ,., .-2.-fX?'.'T'g 'w f ffm? bw-.wiw,,f:. zflsrt' .:,eg!'.,' -02!,s,'2.,, lf-.- .:+?59'., fi ,, 1. 1-www ' 2 4' lr-, JLV4.-,, , ,,.,4.,,u --fl - -sqm. vm. .wa me .. .,,wC. f-.. .,,, , ,. , -.M -,, A vw, .dv .Q,,f.NAZ.,Q.-v1y.z5 -1 .A ,. .v, L ,. .-, , . ,.,..A.- . -.sv-,gr -QT-N,-cm .555-1,rg,...gP2,.,:h ffm Y 14,, :i ,W .5.,wv,:f-f,,,,-,-f,v- -.' '-q A, .31-, V -fm Q. ,f H1 4:QA,,59f' . Q- ,-wx, -ww-, f . L 4 . ,. ,gf 'fL, f.ffA Qi- -2-,x ' .W-4 K 5 ff5gf,p-.W'g3Q2v?,:-wggygaki 'x ' - W- ffahzfrkfb - f PDRTS dnuldh 1'4s?WW THE HEADMASTER 'S MESSAGE If you are a reader ofthe Psalms, you are aware of the recurrence of a little word that has no known meaning. The word is SELAH. It reminds me of a contemporary colloquialism for which there is no authorized spelling. This word is SEEYAH. While admitting that it has no standing in the aristocracy of speech, Irecognize that it does possess American universality and meaning. Lacking the blue- ribbon status of au revoir and auf wiedersehen , it manages to sum up, in its homeliness, the years of loyal friendship that have brought it into use. It is an exchange between friends in the confi- dence that they will meet again. SELAH says nothingg SEEYAH says justabouteverydung. When this book appears in print, you will be diploma-bound. Ahead lie years of college training and perhaps military service. The best wishes of all whom you leave behind go with you. Haverford has tried to do its best for youg you have given much in return. Out of this relationship has come a lasting and affectionate respect. Come back as often as you can. This is not a farewell message. It is a warm-hearted parting, accurate in meaning and hopefully propheuc. SEEYAH YW! s I 3. Q. -+, , - 1. yggx-Q , fs ' ,. . . .K L . x I 49'-R X 9 , ' t X ' Y 5 ' 1 x Nr. 'St X4 V' si , ' 1 . n, . J kk' S., rift? 1 5 . , J T fe' I ,,.w...,x- ' fa. 1 M .I .3 A 4 , . '1 I 9.4 .Q :dl -warn max 'Nw N vs. W 0. Q ln. Wi wg 'A M!i14x.w A xx z M, 'pl 1: v Aft- Sfmt' 1 p-e KV' v 1 v X 4- ,.1. ', v.. , 'bf 4,-. ' 1, ig 1 4 v as I Q 41335 Av 4 - X S lb E -ff , wp. QV: ',-I , Af-..f. jfvsg -vp P- 'Wx 1 'Qi gm A 4 i9 ' I . , V... A -- Q. Y-FN.--..,'-73 ', vw Q,-Q . -, nl- - Back Row: Mr. Wallace, Mr. Prizer, Mr. Ewing, Mr. Parsons, Sylk,Mr.McQUillen, Dr.Garlancl. Fourfh Row: B. Kriclel, J. Whitesell, Ridgley, Buck, Maxfield, Lomb, Sherrod, Ewing. Third Row: Joe Howson, Hyland, Hepburn, A. Christy, Krause, J. Odiorne, C. Auchincloss, Meinke. Second Row: Keevon, F. Carter, Morton Gibbons-Neff, Ledwifh, Deifrick, Wagner, J. Shoch, C.Classen. First Row: Scaffergoocl, Olson, Webster, Eckfeldf, O. West, Whifelaw, R. Geer, Jay Allen. Aw, ' Q Pg x. l' A Co-captains Eckfeldt and West FOCDTBA LL The Varsity Football team finished its season with a fair record of four wins, three losses, and one tie. Haverford finished third in the Inter-Academic League with a disappointing 1-2-1 slate. In all, the Fords won four and tied one in their home games, but they lost all three of their away contests. The season started with a 6-13 loss to Frankford High School, but the follow- ing week the team rebounded to trounce St. Joseph's Prep 25-6. The Fords' third foe was Northeast, whose team had won the Public League title in 1955 and was to wind up second in the conference in 1956. Four touchdown underdogs, Haverford upset Northeast, 19-13, in a thrill-packed contest which Coach Doc Wallace called the finest exhibition he has ever seen a Haverford football team stage. A week later, however, the Fords were ambushed by a fired-up Penn .,, rw-' 1 '.:Zf 4, I ,bf , Q , ,.... .Q 9 , ,. ,- f 25. J, '1 Q' Mg- .xg ' fs 1 1 fx . ,A -i-,. 5 2' v, .' .K .-:,,.:.f .v.. -1 V 45 ,.r R1 . ,L 'QQ nk, .,-,qv 4 'tio 1 iw! - E K Y A K .. r ,. , v - Ei i Ns x - , I v I .. ai' ' be 1 '- 1- , - N 1, ' xx 5 V4 eli . ig V . ' W M :T A-X ' ar ' '75 . x. 14:37 95355. w r ' ,K jQ5i,xf -xi, : A -- -,, j:,:' .j,.4 L wfgg- N' M31 Mm A M mi iw 2 Sri' Q A .hx .- . .. V ' ig , K Mr. Ewln t R J, .. he-gif . 515 'fig- r-. -? .gi-.2.'Yl- . , - , . -.,:-g , '-.qv -. f A f .inf K , , ,., . 1?-1 1.-,,,.f'ZH'-X 5. rf ,w..QQ'S 5 - 3' '? lpn, s MG' 2 N M .H ,.. .kQ4xqq.A, J, - ' ,- ',.,- C E. 4 av-+ N - T, -. I'i5,N-... ,, - - . . . Q, :.' F- Q .rfggfff f- .-,yzr-.glx 4 . , K V . V , ff' fi-A - , 1 .PVP A , vtug. A K., :N J 7 .4 V. MM. - v . ax.. , V 5 'I- ,Y- 'ff 1--1. '1 'kH:1'.+C.'-Q 'K df, .V v ' 1 V - . 3 A H, 4-or 2-uf--,,f'.1f ' . . f .-f I ,.'f'2, 1 11. V X rf if vw, -.f I x:x- -4 ' -psg,.,.'1 Q X A ,- N- - Nw. -M f -' sg hiiifsgli .. ,,.,T'--f . ,- fr? -... , 1. . ... - sv, ' f 1 N -nib' -' ,, .. --v 1 -a.uf,5.,p x2'h9'vv 'ran .. ie. , - X .L 5: A H JY T- :iff-it . :tl xx 1: . ,,, -,.-.. fa- 'Nw ' fx- iid: ...A R ...a , 1-' ix X 1 1. A 4' Na 1- ffffm ' N. - ' :Y Q. .V 4. H E v .ig sv ' I fav f 1 .42 J Va 1 ,7 3 L, f :Er'--'irf'34E::iz Q - YWK - ....... Mr, Pri zef Y f-..,,,,- . J ,,, , f pf In . ' ' ' ' ' - +1 , Lil' ' . p' , In wal . 1 -. , . '- . 1'-41' W 'v - . , ,sp , V. - . -a' Bclclc Row: Mr. Wallace, Mr. Prizer, Mr. Ewing, Mr. Parsons, Mr M Dr.Gdrlam:l.Thlrd Row: Hyland, Hepburn, A. Christy, Krau Sh d Ewing. Second Row: Keevan, F. Carter, Morton Gibbons-Neff L d fh Daifrick, Wagner, J. Shoah. First Row: Scattergood, Olso W b 0 Eclzfeldt, O. West, Whitelaw, R. Gear, .lay Allen. 'l Wt' S? A l , f -... ,.,. ..,.....-.........., ...-.-.- ......,...--.- . .Q I gf' f f - 1 :p w .2 ,-'.i--gn-4,9f.:x ml 1 i . ,,a.:3L,fgg f-' l ' Manager l I l l Charter eleven. Germantown, Inter-Ac champions-to-be, made it two losses in a row by defeating Haverford 13-34, the following Friday, but the team struck back to beat mediocre Malvern and Pingry by scores of 12-0 and 27-0. In their final game of the season, the Fords met their traditional rival, Epis- copal Academy. Although Haverford threatened three times in the final period to break a 13-13 deadlock, Episcopal grimly resisted and the game ended in a tie. Haverford had its share of individual stars. Quarterback and co-captain Olin West was chosen as a first string back- field man on both the All-Inter-Ac and All-Main Line elevens. Tackle Richard Ledwith made first team All-Inter-Ac and second team All-Main Line, while end Joseph Scattergood made the second String on both polls. Halfback Thomas Webster made the second and third team All-Inter-Ac and All-Main Line, respec- tively. Guard Charles Olson, center Morton Gibbons-Neff, and co-captain and fullback Richard Eckfeldt received hon- orable mention. wave W s r pu- pq v fl' Q ' t I Q E H X I -RW.: .. . 4 ef - 1 1 . . '. l'7 ,Q 5 f , auf, ' ' gf 'lvl A 3-' ., 'fjitv 1,5353 . ?vf: 7wt,Q,A 4' A as .4 390' 3' ' Q' '. ' 1' 11' 5' A 45'-If 3:3 -295584, . V I, ,,, in , W I,QH'1r,' , , ' i.':, 1 - -f- I dl ..- 'ff .f Fi'f2?i?,,.f i,5Ey.JQfH'+f.ii2 1-af '. W. 1- iff Fl bf -A -P'-:,- - fur DEFENSIVE Tackles OFFENSIVE Yardsper passes yards passes yards WORK made WORK Carried Yards carry thrown completed gained caught gained West T3 Keevan 51 297 5.8 Olson 55 Eckfeldt 102 407 4.0 Eckfeldt 52 West 68 258 3.8 Ledwith 45 Webster 63 225 3.6 Keeygn 43 031181 17 53 Hyland 2 4 2.0 Neff 36 Christy 4 7 1.8 Whitelaw 33 Krause 21 West 68 25 495 Carter 21 KBGVSII 3 1 10 Arlen 20 Webster 1 0 0 Scattergood 15 WGUSTCF 9 249 1 Webster 13 Scattergood 7 102 WHERE! 12 Keevan 6 81 1 gchoch Allen 2 40 ee' carter 2 25 Christy 10 i Hepburn 6 Hyland 4 Deitrick 4 Howson 1 0 ri EB O.. mf! Bock Row: Siophenson, Tesr, G. wesr, S. Evans, Stevens, 5uck,Wldlng, E.Morr Chose, Carpi. Second Row: Mr. Heyward, Jeff Allan, Fox, Lindsey, Severingho C E R Shaffer, Huebner, C. Roberts, C. Cantrell, Rao, Kreirler, Mr. Smith. Firsf Ro Rogers, R. Morris, Weil, Girvin, S. Dixon, Rauch, Vehsloge, Gordon, Conn Hosloit, Morgan, Ooh le WHAT A TEAM - WHAT A SEASON! Winning more games illj in one season than any previous soccer team in the history of the school, this year'svarsity booters, under the guidance of Head Coach Harry K. Smith and Assistant Coach Ben Heyward, fought for and cap- tured the coveted Inter-Academic League Soccer Championship, placed eight of their members on the All-Inter- Academic Teams, sent two of their boys to the All Scho- lastic Team, and fin- - ished undefeated Captains Ted Rauch and Steve Vehslage, the two Haverford players to make the All-Scholastic line-up for the second year in a row, the squad compiled an overall record of 11 wins, two losses, and two ties, amassing the winning com- bination of 8-0-2 in league competition. They scored a total of 39 goals: Rauch was high man with 16 followed by Bob Gordon with 7. The defense directed by goal keeper Don Shaffer allowed only 12 goals to be scored on them all season - 7 in league play. The toughest hurdles en route to the fourth championship in Harry Smith's 1 ' f . --- ,, ,i ,. ' A: 51-.. . ' 4 f wr-un' ' lmJE53sY'x'f.91. . 4 I . , in league play. Led b y f C o - X nine years of coaching were the two Episcopal games and the second Penn Charter contest. The first clash with Episcopal started and ended in a score- less tie. To many of the players and spectators who were present that afternoon this game was one of the most emotional, hard-fought, and close battles ever to be waged on t h e fb . is .is l W A fl Ps C- A - 2'-A . , 1 ' ' f ...N f , 1 .. we-+ ,- - Bock Row: Mr. Hayward, Fox, Lindsay, R. Morris, Sniffer, LE N Morgan, Hugbngr, Oohrle, Mr. Smith. Firsf Row: Rogers, Weil Girvin, S. Dixon, Rauch, Vehslogo, Gordon, Cannon, Hosloft Haverford soccer field. Two weeks later the pattern for league championship was set as Penn Charter fell to Haverford's spirited club. Then the contest that won us the title - Episcopal - a team we hadn't beaten in four years. As in the last three games, the opponent scored first. Accustomed to this annoyance, the Fords turned on the power and 24 hours later the Index flashed the news: Soccer Team Captures Inter-Ac Championship ! This year's starting eleven centered around five seniors. First there were co-captains Rauch and Vehslage - the former highest individual goal scorer in the history of the school and one who gave his all to win every game, and the latter the high- spir ited and talented half- back who broke the attack of many opposing threats with his deter- mined hustle. Sam Dixon and Bob Gordon, along with the previously ' mentioned duo, made up the list of Hav- erford's members on the All-Inter- Academic first team. Dixon spent the season discouraging all enemy center forwards who tried to penetrate the Haverford defense. Although plagued half the season with a torn muscle in one leg, Gordon played spirited ball all year. These four boys were joined byJohn Girvin - the team's outside left - who made many goals possible with his fine play. Ollie 4 I Cannon, also gradu- ating, did his share of fine work in the for- ward line. 1 H 896: -. .UQQ :QU wi s ' i .r 1 S ' -' s A f if 6 ' X - I, . 5 , br. ff, . ' A , S 3 x ' Z , , X. l,FifA,'. .gf 15,1 .1 : ,-11 Coach Smith Co-captains Vehslage and Rauch 'li WI' fssjw 3 ww, '2.'f'?'w Q , 'X .... Pr fill.-312:-'-Sr:E256-:3.s?Ix 2 ' ' -4 i K -5-.1-: w N-:41.:s:::1:::az- X sf-5-':4::::3:::1i:x.'sS ' :...: A N. X .Qh:,,1r:::ESEs1:?:-me-2n,.,1-:rzrznrii' 1. x :. -Sat-1-x. X: v rw- ,r-v..f:-:Ns:a-:- -gf: :-:-:-:-:.- 1-:-:-N:-.x-1-1 ' -. f 1 -322'-':1:-1:2351-cf-f1g L in vs- 4-ev: K ISI-5294. 4, X -Q-sa t gp :mf my-. 3-,xo 1 . -ig X 1S1Q:xiii':5?.fZ . ' l '- 'A nn W TA KV s 4 '1 1' 2 . I As si stanf Couch Heywclrd G., .ze w- ,..,5, 4 -Q' Z? Manager Robertson ENIDRS 1 -n--r 13-v-' ,f 4- . ok'Y' Vx, mi T .QmfSaas,Yeb'2Sq1 'YW5 ' S mlm Une A 110 01 itle , Sxmshei C , 'St BEFORE Sf d g f h M Bl h h a h M P H pb W 0 Aldrich, copi. Rauch, Rldgley, Sh H S g d Kneeling: Ertel, Aculf, Mr. W II 01 AFTER V W , ,M w fi-1 .V 1 ' : Y .VA , , M .. aw , 1 K . W e The varsity basketballers, led by captain Alfred Rauch and ably coached by Mr. Prizer, had one of their best seasons in many years. Vanquished by only five opponents, the team came within two points of being the first un- defeated Haverford squad fin Inter-Ac play! in 20 years. For the first time since 1950, the basketball team won the championship of the Inter-Academic League. During Christmas vacation they also won the Wayne Rotary Tournament, defeating Downingtown High in the final round. From December 14 to February 9, the team ran up a streak of 14 consecutive wins. The opponents that they defeated dur- ing the skein were: Conestoga Q52-473, Chestnut Hill Q58-301, St. Joseph's Prep Q59-531, Upper Merion Q45-285, Downingtown Q54-311, Hill School Q45- THE CHAMPS K is E- 43J, Penn Charter Q53-455, Friends' Central C62-295, Germantown Academy Q49-405, Malvern Q48-335, Episcopal Q38-311, Bryn Athyn Q58-431, Penn Charter Q42-355, and Friends' Central Q42-351. On the day after the second Friends' Central game, Lawrenceville defeated a tired Haverford five Q37-495, who doggedly kept within two or four points of the victors most of the game. Six days later, however, the team mauled Germantown Academy Q68-501. Vic- tories over Girard College C56-381 and Malvern 147-465 soon followed. The Malvern game was definitely the climax of the season. During the contest the lead changed hands 16 times. With 24 seconds left, Olin West's one hander from the right side of the court capped a Haverford rally from a four point deficit and won the game. 455 f z V - 1 A week later, the squad traveled over to Episcopal and suffered a 42-44 defeat in the first overtime played by them in more than two years. This game ended their season, making their league record 9-1 and an overall slate 17-5. The team won nine and lost two at home, while its road record was 8-3. Donald Shaffer was high scorer for the second consecutive year and was followed by Rauch, Aldrich, and West, respectively. Shaffer had 319 points and tied for the league lead with 157, while Rauch had 224, Aldrich 219, and West 122. Other scorers were Fletcher, 84, Hepburn, 37, Acuff, 18, Scattergood, 24, and Ridgley, 11. Lettermen this year were Aldrich, Fletcher, Hepburn, Rauch, Shaffer, Scattergood, West, Acuff, Chase, and Bartle. Honors that the members of the team received were: Shaffer, first team all- Inter-Ac, first string all-Main Line, and outstanding player of the Inter-Ac League, Rauch, first team all-Inter- Ac and second team all-Main Line, Aldrich, second string all-Inter-Ac and all- Main Line, West, second team all- Inter-Ac, Fletcher, honorable mention 1-'f+3:?f- :Lv all-Inter-Ac, and Hepburn, honorable mention all-Inter-Ac. On the whole, Coach Prizer seems to have been the only regular member of the team not to have received an award. However, the varsity and every other Haverford fan will agree that to Mr. Prizer belongs the majority of the credit for the success of a very suc- cessful squad. .l J.V.'S Back row: Mr. Bolcsh Crane B. Smith Campbell Geib Wilkinson Second row: Sherrod Harvey Laier W. Acuff Riclgley Suck Jones Sifiing: C. Clossen Weil Coudy A. Howson Buck Ertel 1 ap' - . 3 U 53? PW Rauch West Shaffer Alddch Hepburn Fletcher Sccttergood FOULS POWTS 47 224 55 122 49 319 60 219 49 37 21 84 8 24 INTER - AC CHAMPS fulfffgk fi' 'Zvi' Coach Buckley Captain Webster Back Row: couch Buckley, copf. Webster, Russell, Meinke, Eckfeldf, Deiirick, mgr. S. Carter. Front Row: Dodge, Burnham, Eaton, Wilkes, Oehrle, Keevun, R. Gear. ii u x , f 1 ,l. Y T' T it 'I don't believe it Where om I l'm simply delighted The Wrestling Team this year had one of its usually successful seasons, for it was undefeated in 15 meets. ln- vincible Coach Neil Buckley modestly admits that his team is the best in the school and he proved it when this year's experienced squad showed prow- ness in both wrestling and sportsman- ship. ln December there were only three open weights on the varsity which were filled by Peter Dodge 195 lb.J, Kit Wilkes 1120 lb.J, and Fred Meinke 1165 lb.J. lt was through the efforts of veterans Jim Eaton 1112 lb.J, Tag Geer 1138 lb.J, Capt. Tom Webster 11-L5 lb.J, Tom Russell 1154 lb.J, and Dick Eckfeldt 1175 lb.J that, bythe first matches in January, these newcomers were dependable members of the team. All should be commended for the many extra hours of hard practice they putin. Against normally strong adver- saries like Bryn .-Xthyn, Peddie, and Lawrenceville, the Buckaaeers over- whelmed their opponents so easily that soon other schools, not on our schedule, were challenrifig the team. Not to the wishing of the boys, the schedule was too busy to arrange any extra meets. The Inter-Ac League, as usual. pro- vided no trouble for the Fords, as the championship was won for the seventh consecutive year. ln the final meet of the season with Valley Forge, the team was concentrating more on the ensuing tournament and won a too close 22-20 decision over the cadets for the most exciting meet of the year. In dual meets, Capt. Webster and Cliff Keevan 4133 lb.J were undefeated, but the latter won the wrestling trophy in a close race which wasn't decided until the last meet. The trophy is given annually to the grappler who earns the most points in dual meets. Cliff totaled a very impressive 59 pts. while Phil Burnham 4103 lb.J was right behind him with 57 pts. For the seventh straight year, the wrestlers won the Episcopal Invitation Tournament and this time had a record 87 pts. to the second place 52 pts. First place champions for Haverford were: Burnhamg Keevang Geerg Web- ster, Eckfeldt, and heavyweight, John Dietrick. Jim Eaton and Fred Meinke captured second positions, while Tom Russell took third place. Next year, under the leadership of Captain Al Oehrle, the wrestlers will have to work extremely hard to com- pile as good a season as this year's team did. But with returning stalwarts like Al, Cliff Keevan, Fred Meinke, John Dietrick, Kit Wilkes, and Phil Burnham, Coach Buckley's team can look forward to another great season. MQW' J.V.'S Buck row: Keith Mr. Buckley Alles Second row: C. Auchincloss Ewing F. Barclay Clarke J. Cromwell Wagner L. Buell Sitting: Bernstein E. Biddle Pusey Bentz Hourstick C. Roberts R. Auchincloss S... ., A Z.. uf. M f J i I 'l i to if We '21 Bock Row: Sylk, Hirst, McFadyen, Blum, J. Whitesell, Mulligan, T. Whitasell, Affleck. Third Row: Mgr. Robertson, Saverlnghaus, Arscott, Evans, C. Shocli, duPont, J. Shoclw, J. Ramsdell, Morgan. Second Row: Couch McQuillen, Eisenbrey, Cannon, capt. Glrvin, Dyer, Mcllvaine, Haslett, Hopkins. Front Row: Schoettle, Osgood, Paltz, lsett, Farnham, Slrerrett, Neuman. This year's swimming team had the greatest array of talent in the history of the school. Compiling a record of 9-2, the squad's stars lowered every Haverford swimming record except the dive. The 50-yard freestyle record was broken at the Navy plebe meet by Norris Eisenbrey, who swam the dis- tance in 23.8 seconds. The 100-yard butterfly-breast- stroke record was broken by Eisenbrey in the Peddie meet. His 1:00.6 clock- ing not only lowered the school and pool records but also broke the listed national prep school mark. In the Hill meet, David Mcllvaine broke the school record in the 200-yard freestyle with a brilliant 2.00.4. In the same race, Gaylord Hopkins broke the same mark with 2.00.5. After a season of fruitless attempts , Eisenbrey crashed through the minute barrier with a 59.9 second clocking for the 100-yard backstroke in the season's final meet with the Princeton fresh- men. This sensational time eclipsed the school record and also the national prep school mark. In the Lawrenceville meet, John Haslett broke the school mark in the 100-yard freestyle with a time of 52.9 seconds. Hopkins was the first swimmer to lower the 150-yard individual medley record during the season. Hopkins swam the distance in the Hill meet in 1:34.1. Eisenbrey later broke Gay's record in the Eastern Interscholastic Championships. Norris swam the 150 in the time of 1.32.1, breaking not only the Lawrenceville pool, Eastern Inter- scholastic Championship, and Haver- ford School records, but also the na- tional prep school record. 5 . K fl ' A 1 gg V. mam. . A .l ,.-.