Haverford School - Haligoluk Yearbook (Havertown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1958 volume:

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'1 33 'SQ' 'R 'N I f v- I 'R -A+ X .. 4' 4 5 x Q ,a ,f .f. 12 TH I9 S H LIGQLLIK 'Fifa gpm 4 f Q3 Qui' fairy a+ ,J ' 1' CWAMY Ah :- Q 4 THE HAVERFORD SCHOOL HAVERFORD, PENNSYLVANIA Dr Newhall Head of the LatIn Department came to Haverford In the fall of 1921 and has SIDCS devoted a lIfe of servIce to the school by teachIng to more than two generatIons of Haver fordIans Dr Newhall IS a fIne Instructor and IS greatly admIred for hIs Bblllly to create a gen uIne Interest IH LatIn Far more Important to hIm however are hIs efforts to show boys how to be gentlemen A true gentleman hImself Dr New hall has Influenced every student he has taught through Dr Newhall s efforts to make hIs classes enloyable and UNIQUE HIs Wllly humor lIvens many a heavy translatIon We shall always re member from Second Form days hIs tenor VOICS leadIng us In Gaudeamus IgItur and Adeste FIdeles Dr and Mrs Newhall who lIve on Tenmore Road lust west of the campus have devoted theIr lIves to Haverford boys ThIs dedIcatIon l5 but a small trIbute to a great teacher and a frIend who has spent hIs lIfe In SGFVICS to others 2 DEDICATION SAMUEL H NEWHALI. Ph D I J I Latin has been popular at Haverford chiefly APPRECIATION cEclLE B JARVIS Mrs Jarvls began her long assoclatron wnth Haverford In 1927 when she began teachlng French an the Junlor School Several years later she moved to the Senior School where she has efflclently served as head secretary for many years Anyone who has watched Mrs Jarvis working In her office soon realizes that It would be dxf flcult for the school to functlon wlthout her help She knows nearly every detail about Haverford hum up at 2 30 to the date of the next meetlng of the Board of Dlrectors Everyone ID school has at some time come In contact wvth Mrs Jarvis She as always frnendly and walling to help a boy wlth a problem In thus appreclatnon we would like to express our deep gratitude to Mrs Jarvls for her years of loyal service to Haverford -from the fact that Johnny's mother will pick Standing: Hepburn, Morgan, Nickle, Hyland, C. Classen, H. Bartle, Carter, Roever, Mr. Byerly. Sitting: Sloan, Krickl. Please, everybody! Make this the largest, most in- teresting, most informative yearbook that has ever been produced! This was the order that we of the Haligoluk Staff of 1958 had to fulfill. When we discovered the enormous task of making a second-grader's interest and enthusi- asm equivalent to a senior's expectation of a yearbook to treasure throughout life, we were appalled by the immensity of our undertaking, Nevertheless, the staff has risen to this challenge with a vigor and an enthusi- asm that has seldom been seen in our school's history. Although publishing a yearbook lacks the flamboy- ance of the Big Red marching down the football field to paydirt, or the dramatic impact of a scene in a play which brings the house down, it requires fully as much effort and ingenuity. What originality and flair this book attained cannot be credited to any circumstance or person, for it emerged as a composite of the gigantic effort of the entire staff, guided-and goaded-by the tireless edi- tor-in-chief Van Sloan. Many a sacrificial hour has passed in changing the position of a picture on a page, in polishing a phrase, in taking and printing pic- tures, and in assembling the verbal and pictorial ideas 4 with as much originality as convention would allow. The evidence of our labors may be found on this and every page of the book, and only you can measure our success. We of the Haligoluk of 1958 feel that we have put our missile into orbit. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SLOAN IN RECOGNITION When Mr Byerly came to Haverford nn T947 to teach mathematucs he also took on the responslbllutles of faculty advisor to The Haltgoluk a posttton he has served with great capability and understanding The success of the yearbooks durnng the past eleven years IS largely due to his efforts Mr Byerly unselflshly gives up much of has ttme to work on The Hallgoluk making suggesttons handltng the funances and an swernng the countless number of questlons and prob lems whuch aruse each year Mr Byerly IS invaluable to The Hallgoluk In many ways Hts marvelous gift of tact has proved to be of great assistance In malntalnung good relations wtth all the people wtth whom The Halrgoluk must come ID contact l-le IS also a shrewd busnnessman and an excellent amateur photographer Two of has many fine pnctures wh-ch appear un thus book are on the Sports and Acttvutues dtvlders And yet In splte of hrs untlrmg devotlon to The Hallgoluk lrttle has been satd nn recognutnon of Mr Byerlys ftne work We the Haltgoluk staff of T958 know that wnthout htm we would fund It much more rn:-.,,,,x MR BYERLY dtfftcult to put out a yearbook ln thls humble way we would luke to express our deep apprecnatlon to Mr Byerly for hrs nnvaluable assistance as yearbook advisor durtng thus and the prevlous ten years Edrtor rn Chref ACTIVITIES Edrtor Features Editor Photographers Photography Manager Seniors Editor Sports Editors Jumor Sports Edrtor Albert V Sloan Wllllam Ntckle Samuel Carter Phtltp Hepburn Frederlck Roever Charles Classen Harvey Bartle William Hyland Batrd Morgan Blame Kruckl Saturday mormng Progress' ll Standing Mr. Powell Mr. Briner Mr. Byerly Mr. Rugg Mr. DuTilI Mr. Kingham Sflfirlgr Mr. Goltshall Mr. Richardson Mr. Sensenig Mr. Black Mr. Severinghaus SENIOR SCHOOL FACULTY Standing: Dr. Newhall Mr. Covert Mr Blackburn Mi. Haviland Mr. Agade Mr. Jelliffe Sifflng: Mr. Allen Mr. Brownlow Mr. Lowensfein Mr. Kerr Sranding: Mrs. Hyland Mr. Williams Mr. Parsons Mr. Dethier Mr. Jameson Sitting: Mr. Austin Mr. Evans Mr. Ewing Standing: Mrs. Jarvis, Mrs. McClure. Sitting: Mrs. Birney, Miss Kafka, Mrs. Sensenig, Mrs. Robbins. Back row: Mr. Heyward, Mr. McQuiIlen, Mr. Prizer. Front row: Mr. Smith, Mr. Wallace. Mr. Johnson Mr. Repefto 7 HAVERFQRD THE AUTUMN .. 0 Haveqford, dear Haoegford, Thou guide of tender days, To thee within these honored walls, We lm our hymn of praise. Here on the threshold of our years, With all the future free, Our virgin hearts and powers we bring And dedicate to thee. 'a Upon thy jqelols, within thy halls, Full of in eager roancl We struggle for the olive wreath, And -for the laareate eroiong With rnasele tense, anal rninfl alert We join the ardent strje, Ancl learn in rnirnie rivalrw' The nobler game fflye. TH HEADMASTER S MESSAGE My offuce door ns open In the hall outside sev eral unmhlbated Ill Formers are duscusslng going steady One young man IS lnslstent that one gurl IS the best solution to all social problems For every oance for every party he has a date There as no competition from others Furthermore he has lust declared emphatically When you get to know her well she doesnt keep on expectnng flowers and all klnds of thungs Having a lot of gurls IS uneconom :call Going steady as a schoolboy phulosophy wlll be debated as long as we have schools boys and gurls The phrase has another appllcatlon When you Seniors receive your dlplomas you will represent two student types those whose achuevements have those whose year IH year out records reflect going steady Now you are off for college Going steady In the scholastic sense IS not a debatable Issue Esther you go steady or you go home And what IS more golng steady wull not ellmlnate competltlon There wlll be plenty of It You wull have to hold your own wnth countless others who want degrees and the rewards that accompany them ln the soclal sense the decnslon IS your own l the field of college studles however the declslon has been made for you by the tnmes In whuch you llve We whom you leave behind are confident that you wnll do well nn both sntuatlons Meanwhnle we shall do our best to keep thungs going steady at your old school ff! E . . 1 . I - 1 . I ll ll D ' , . ' Il. I I , . I ' ll ll ' . ll ' ' I I I I I Z . come from a sort of stop-and-go performance, and -1 I - ll ' II ll ' . . . , . I . I .. . U n I l . . . . ' . I ' ll ' ll O F .gf u.....L...: y ,'Enlr A,,.,'yg H , ,1 .M , JAMES RUDOLPH AFFLECK JR 948 Stony Lane lm Gladwyne Pa LA 5 3669 Polemlcs Society IV VI Swnmmmg IV VI Game Commuttee VI Index Contrlbutor IV V Curculatlon Edntor VI French Club III VVI Secretary V Presudent VI Hoyle Club III IV Honor Roll III VI Photography Club III Basketball H IV VI Captaln VI Game Commlttee VI Glee Club V VI Current Events Club V Halrgoluk Contrnbutor IV VI Index Contrlbutor III VI Spamsh Club III V Presndent III Honor Roll III Athletuc Assocnataon VI Secretary VI Servuce Club IV VI Secretary Treasurer VI Co Chanrman of Intramural Basketball Auto Club V 2nd Team All Inter Ac Basketball 2nd Team All Mann Lune Basketball Sugnet Society VI THOMAS JEREMY ALDRICH 4008 Darby Road Bryn Mawr Pa Jerry LA 5 I 127 , . J. , . W I l 5 W , I ' I f ' Baseball IV, H V-VI H ,I I - , . I . 1 . I . , . JOHN HUTCHISON ARSCOTT Arly House John King of Prussia, Pa. MU 8-2492 Tennis Ill-IV Swimming lll-Vl Crew V Vl Glee Club V VI Hoyle Club lll IV Science Society V Honor Roll V Service Club III VI President VI Buck Hill Falls Conference V Photography Club Ill VI Outing Club lll V Assembly Committee VI Fall Crew Vl Hockey V VI Track IV VI Footballl V Spanish Club I V Honor Roll I V Wrestling V Assembly Committee IV l CHARLES CROOKE AUCHINCLOSS II M vernR D No I Pa Charlie WE 3 2575 KENT PAUL BARRABEE 222 Rittenhouse Square Kent Philadelphia 3 Pa KI 5 ll55 Polemucs Soclety VI Squash VI Tenms VI Dramatic Club VI Honor Roll VI Buck Hull Falls Conference VI Current Events Club Ill VI Secretary V President VI Halrgoluk Contnbutor IV V Sensors Editor VI Offlcer of Temple Model Congress V Franklin and Marshall Award V Polemlcs Society IV VI Presldent VI Wllllam Wallace Prize V Basketball Manager H IV VI V Form Speakmg Fmalust Glee Club IV VI Llbrarlan V Vl Cum Laude V VI Signet Socnety VI Game Commnttee V VI Temple Math Contest V Honor Roll III VI Soccer III VI Baseball III VI Assembly Commuttee IV VI Service Club IV HARVEY BARTLE III 7220 Rndge Avenue Phuladelphua 28 Pa Hafy IV 3 Il27 ,. IN 'I I '1 1 'r nu .I . ,. ROBERT SALER BLANK 356 N. Latches Lane Bob Merion, Pa. WE 4-5566 Baseball V Vl Football V Basketball V VI Spanish Club V Dramahc Club V VI Honor Roll V Football V Basketball VVI Crew VI Glee Club Vl RICHARD SHEARER BUCK 27 E Leverlng Mall Rd Bala Cynwyd Pa Duck WE 4 4775 CLIVE CATON CARPI 221 Ardletgh Rd CINS Penn Valley Pa WE 4 0779 Baseball IV VI Soccer IV VI Gym IV VI French Club V Honor Roll IV VI Temple Math Contest V Polemucs Society III IV Soccer III IV Go III Crew H IV ManagerVVI Game Commntee V Glee Club VI Current Events Club V French Club Ill V Photography Club III V Fall Crew VVI Captain VI Phnladelphna Scholastic Doubles V JOHN FRANCIS CHRISTIE III 415 Gatcombe Lane Bryn Mawr Pa John LA 5 1080 Index Contributor V-VI If H ,I - f , . CHARLES HENRY CLASSEN JR. 220 lfhan Ave. Chaflfe Rosemont, Pa. LA 5-2898 Foolball V, H VI Basketball III-V Wresllnng VI Honor Roll Ill IV Lafun Club V Natural Science Club VI Dance Comrnmee VI rack III IV H Index Confrubuior V VI Hahgoluk Confrlbutor IV V Photography Manager Pholography Club III VI Vice Presndent VI Track Quallflcahon Medal V Wllllams Cmzenshlp Award V Photography Club IV V Baseball III VI Football III Squash III Basketball IV V Wrestlung VI Glee Club V VI Spanush Club IV ouvmg Club III v LEO DEAN COADY JR 504 Rose Lane Haverford P eo LA 5 4563 HERBERT TODD COLFELT JR 'N 2128 St James Place Todd Phlladelphna 3 Pa LO 4 5590 squash In VI Tr ck H VI Tenms III VI French Club V VI Natural Science Club IV V Baseball IV Football IV Squash V Wrestlung VI Gym IV VI Glee Club V VI Current Events Club V VI Honor Roll V Service Club V VI RICHARD MICHAEL COUZENS 1203 Yarmouth Rd Philadelphia 31, Pa Dm-k Ml 2 9781 , - - -.-f , . A ssslf 6 ,,,, 5-f 1 ' ROBERT TREAT CRANE III 821 Waverly Rd TONY Bryn Mawr Pa LA 5 5099 Basketball V Soccer IVV H VI Track Ill IV Index Contrlbufor V French Club Ill VI Honor Roll V Football IV H VVI T ck Ill IV H VI French Club V Sclence Society IV French Award V Honor Roll VVI Photography Club V JOHN ENGLISH DEITRICK JR IGII Hillside Rd Wynnewood P John Ml 2 0281 , . - ,I ., , ,I ,f D , Wrestling III, H IV-VI ra ' ,, ., V- , I I I , a. HOWARD COOPER DESHONG JR 204 Owen Avenue Howard Lansdowne Pa MA 3 2080 Squash Ill VI Soccer IV Tennns III VI Game Commuttee VI Index Contrnbutor VI Latm Club III V Honor Roll IV VI French Club III VI Vlce President VI Index Photographer V Halrgoluk Photographer V Photography Club III VI Alumm News Contributor V VI Honor Roll IV VI Temple Math Contest V Science Socuety IV VI Basketball IV G m Ill V It V H VI Captam Dance Commlttee VI Photography Club III V Presldent III Vlce Presndent IVV EDWARD AUSTIN DIXON JR Andover Rd Haverford Pa Sandy MI 2 5432 , . I . r ' ' Y , Golfft H In 11 y - VI - , . I . . - , . NORRIS HENDERSON EISENBREY 2ll Broughton Lane Nofrie Baseball H VVI Basketball V H VI Soccer H VI Glee Club VVI Hoyle Club Ill IV Intramural Basketball III V Honor Roll V Temple Math Contest V Signet Society V-VI Polemlcs Society III IV Class Secretary Treasurer G III V Honor Roll Ill VI Student Councll IV V Hoyle Club Ill Science Soclety IV VI Tr ck H IV VI Game Commuttee V Hallgoluk Contrlbutor IV V Index Contrnbutor Ill IV Assocnate News Eclntor V Co Editor In Chlef VI All Amerlcan Swnmmlng Team IV VI Stephen B Knowlton Prize V Athletnc Assoctatton V Wlnner of V Form Speaking Contest WILLIAM COZENS ERTEL A17 Sycamore Ave Merton Pa , WE 4 0497 - V olf - a ll ll - - , xy 'LM lrt, S.. 1 I I V B'll ' SHEPLEY WILSON EVANS Croton Rd eg Wayne Pa MU 8 4726 Soccer Ill V Tennus III IV Sw1mmmglllV H VI Crew Vl Glee Club IV VI French Club III V Natural Sclence Clu IV VI Secretary VI Hockey V VI Service Club Ill IV Outing Club Ill IV Squash VI Glee Club IV VI Co Chalrman of Intramural Basketball VI Soccer IV H VVI Wrestling IVV Track IV VI Index Contributor V Vl Buck Hzll Falls Conference VI Honor Roll IVV Natural Science Club IV Service Club VI Game Commnttee VI MICHAEL OTTO FOX 1329 Medford Rd Wynnewood Pa Mike MI 27039 - I. 7' I . b - I Hoyle Club III-IV RICHARD STANDISH FRANCIS lll 510 Lynmere Rd. Richie Bryn Mawr, Pa. LA 5-2404 Baseball V VI Football VI Squash VI Glee Club VI Hockey V VI French Club V Honor Roll Vl Natural Science Club IV V Photography Club lV VI Squash Ill Vl Tennis lll V Crew VI Game Commuttee IV V Glee Club VI Orpheos VI Index Contrubutor IV Vl French Club lll Vl Latm Club lll lV Dramatlc Club lll IV Honor Roll IlIVl Outing Club l V RAYMOND BEN GREENBLATT 14 Fawn Lane Haverford Pa Ra LA 5 0408 .anal JOHN JAY HASLETT ll 708 Pennstone Rd John Bryn Mawr Pa LA 5 2788 Honor Roll IV VI Glee Club IV VI Game Commnttee V Baseball H IV VI Captann VI So cer H lll VI Captam VI Track Qualnfncatuon Medal V ummmq h Ill H IV VI Captain V Student Councul VI Secretary VI Class Secretary VI Ir-dex Contnbutor Ill V Co Features Edutor VI Slgnet Socnety V VI Secretary VI Athletnc Assocnatlon VI President VI Dramatuc Club Property Manager VI Ex Soccer Captain s Award VI Ist Team All Inter Ac Soccer VI Slgnet Socuety V VI Vnce Presudent VI Polemrcs Socnety IV Class Presldent III VI Student Councll V VI Chaurman VI Baseball H V VI Football H V VI Basketball H V VI Dance Commlttee V VI Halrgoluk Photographer V VI Index Photography Edntor V VI Wulluam G Warden 2nd Memorial Prlze V Rlchard P Eggleston Trophy VI Photography Club IV VI President IV VI Servlce Club IV VI Vlce President IV VI Intramural Basketball IV VI Ist Team All Inter Ac Football VI PHILIP ROMAN HEPBURN JR II7 Rrngwood Rd Rosemont Pa , LA 5 2996 ' A , . I 1, ,. i C ,, ,, - SW. -.Hn ln., .I - I f ' 1 , - , All-American Prep School Swimming Team IV-VI D I . . . I , . H ,. - H ., I ,, H v . I I - - , I . - , . Ph'l ' STOCKTON TAYLOR HIRST Sugartown, Malvern, Pa. 5f0CkY Malvern 5I96W Baseball Ill Soccer Ill IV Swlmmlng Ill VI Spanlsh Club III V Hoyle Club V Honor Roll Ill Polemlcs Socuefy IV V Foolball V Wresflung VI Crew H IV Vl Cheerleader VI Glee Club IV VI Current Events Club IV V Dramahc Club IV VI Honor Roll V Temple Mavh Contest V Buck Hull Falls Conference VI V Form Speakung Funalrst EDGAR LINDLEY HOAG IV 421 wmey Rd Wynnewood Pa Fm Ml 2 3511 BARTON LYLE HODES 510 Revere Rd Barr Menon Pa WE A 5776 FootbaIlV H VI Glee Club VI Latln Club V Baseball V Basketball V Tenms V Swlmmmg Vl Gym VI Index Contributor VI Honor Roll VI Dramatic Club V VI 2nd Place V Form Speaking Contest Gym V JOSEPH POTTS HOWSON 27 Wusfar Rd Vnllanova Pa oe LA 5 5039 Golf h V, H VI XR' J . JOHN STEPHEN HUEBNER 150 Anton Rd Steve Wynnewood Pa Ml 2 0878 Co Sports Edntor VI Class Treasurer I Index Contributor Thomas Allerton Newhall Memorlal Prtze l Glee Club IV VI Lnbraruan V Presndent V Dance Commlttee IV VI Co Chaurman V Football H V V Outlng Club Ill I Signet Socuety V VI Treasurer V Baseball VI Squash H V VI T nnrs H V Service Club IVV Honor Roll III VI Temple Math Contest V Apollos IV Orpheos V VI Presudent VI Squash IV VI Soccer Ill IV H VV Tenms III IV Gym Ill Glee Club IV VI Natural Sclence Club IV V Sctence Socuety IV VI Honor Roll III VI Dunn Scnence Pruze V u-N1 I Vuce Presndent VI WILLIAM STIDGER HYLAND I Ml 2 8342 I ' 'N TT - f H ,, I I i 1 1 Haligoluk Contributor V V ' IV ' ' II - , ' ' 1 ' l . - , - . I ,, H U I ' -V . . - I I e - U ,. B'II CLIFFORD WILLIAM KEEVAN JR III Banbury Way Clf Wayne Pa MU 8 4907 ll no ll'. Latm Club III IV French Club IV Honor Roll Ill VI Tennxs H V VI Current Events Club Ill Wrestling Trophy III IV Track Ill IV Index Sports Edntor V News Editor VI Track Qualification Medal IV Football H V VI Captann VI Intramural Basketball V VI 2nd Team All Inter Ac Football VI AII Mann Lrne Football VI Honorable Mention All Cnty Football VI Epnscopal Invntatson Wrestlung Tournament Champion III VI Football V Gym IV H VVI Auto Club V ROBERT EMERSON LAMB ll Morris Ave and Lafayette Rd Bryn Mawr Pa Robm LA 5 1894 I l'f , . ' ll ll - -IV ' r ,.- 1,51 ,' V lg I 5 3 ll ci I 'I .I 0 mmm, . . . ,, U I , , . GEORGE GORDON MEADE LARGE Box I30 Thomas Rd Gordon Wayne Pa MU 8 7848 Tennns IV H V VI Honor Roll III VI Cum Laude V VI Student Councll Ill Temple Math Contest V Hockey V VI Sugnet Socuety VI Game Commuttee V Scholarship Pruze Ill V Harvard Club Award V John C Lober Math Prlze V Photography Club III IV Secretary Treasurer III IV Science Soclety III VI Index Contrnbutor IV As Managnng Edltor V Co Editor In Chnef VI Hallgoluk Contrnbutor V VI French Club III Presldent III Rmg Commnttee IV Gym Ill VI Index Contributor VI French Club VVI Science Society V VI Honor Roll III V CHARLES ALAN LIGHTCAP 228 Green Brnar Lane Havertown Pa A an HI 64594 Hoyle Club III-IV, Treasurer Ill-IV I JOSEPH FREDERICK MEINKE 618 Sussex Rd Fred Wynnewood Pa Ml 2 2994 Dramatic Club V VI President and Stage Manager VI Polemics Society Ill IV Track Ill VI Football IV V H VI Wrestling III IV H VVI 2nd Team Inter Ac Soccer IV VI Henley Four V Crew H III VI Captain VI Hallgoluk Co Sports Editor VI Index Co Sports Editor V VI Photography Club III VI Secretary VI Swimming H V VI Squash IV Basketball Ill Honor Roll III V CHARLES BAIRD MORGAN JR 842 Mt Pleasant Rd Bryn Mawr Pa Bam, LA 5 2178 . I U - - H ll , ,I ,I - - , ' National Scholastic Rowing Champions III, V ,f ,, D . , ' 1 - - ,, H - , . ELLISTON JOSEPH MORRIS III 439 Midland Ave Ellfsfon St Davids Pa MU 8 I806 Polemncs Society V Baseball V Squash III Soccer IV V Track Ill Tennis VI Gym Ill VI Outing Club V Honor Roll IV Polemlcs Society Radio Representative V Polemics Society IV Soccer H IV VI Squash Manager H VVI Class Treasurer VI Student Council VI Track lll V Tennis VI Swimming Ill Honor Roll lll VI ROBERT FREDERICK MORRIS JR 121 Anton Rd Wynnewood Pa O Ml 2 7989 Spanish Club Ill-V, Vice President Ill B b ' ANDREW LEONARD MOZINO 3107 School Lane Drew Drexel Hill, Pa. CL 9-0225 Baseball IV G m GT V H Glee Club V VI Spamsh Club VI Photography Club IV VI Servuce Club VI Soccer IV Gym IV Current Events Club V French Club IV Natural Science Club V JOHN LAWRENCE MULLER JR 810 Merlon Sq Rd Gladwyne Pa John Ml 25582 WILLIAM ECKLUND NICKLE 34 W Baltumore Ave I Cllfton Heights Pa MA 6 4327 Honor Roll IV VI German Club VI Index Contrubutor V Typung Edutor VI m h V H Tennis IV Halrgoluk Contributor V Activities Edutor VI Football V H VI Intramural Basketball V VI Track V VI Swlmmmg IV Gym III Dance Commuttee VI Servlce Club V VI Index Contributor V Glee Club IV VI JEFFREY TOWN ODIORNE IO7 Woodsude Rd Ardmore Pa e MI 2 6843 . ' . B'll Gy ,, .. I I ,I I, V-VI Swimming IV-VI J ff - ALBERT CUMMINS OEHRLE JR 115 N Sprnngmnll Rd Vnllanova Pa LA 5 0292 Basketball IV V Crew H V VI Cheerleader V Glee Club IV VI Index Contrsbutor VI Soccer H V VI Cum Laude V VI Class Offlcer III VI Honor Roll III VI Track IV V Temple Math Contest V Head Cheerleader V Wrestlrng H III VI Capiam VI Slgnet Society V VI President VI Index Contrlbutor Ill V Thomas Allerton Newhall Prize III Athletnc Assoclatlon IV VI Vuce Presldent VI Glee Club Ill V Accompamst III V Game Commlitee V VI Chairman VI Polemlcs Society III V Treasurer V Student Council V VI 2nd Team All Inter Ac Soccer VI EDWARD WOODRING PEDERSEN 215 Laurel Lane Haverford Pa Ml 2 5232 . . AI . ' U H ,, - ,, H A ' 1 . I U Features Editor VI . - I . . U - I ,, ,, Ed ' JOHN THOMAS PUSEY Leopard Rd. John Berwyn, Pa. Berwyn 0689 Swlmmlng lll lV H V VI Manager Vl www? Football lll-IV Wrestling V, H Vl Track H V-VI Auto Club V Go IV H Vl Game Committee VI Halrgoluk Contributor V Hoyle Club Ill v Honor Roll lll V Outing Club lll JOHN MACKAY RAMSDELL 306 Pune Tree Rd Radnor Pa john Mu a 0902 f A If n ' 1 ' 1 If , 11 u V- . v , I ' wa ' LOUIS WILLIAM RICKER 300 Sylvan Ave. Lou Norwood, Pa. LE 2-0716 3rd Baseball III Basketball Manager Ill V H VI Soccer III V Current Events Club IV VI Vice President VI Latln Club III Spamsh Club Ill IV German Club VI Honor Roll Ill IV VI Glee Club VI Orpheos VI Football V Basketball V H VI Crew VI French Club V Honor Roll VVI Place V Form Speakmg Contest 4'-v-H4 E'-Q40 'N 5 ,iw EX 4 , Sp! 7 ,fzj IFN? 1,1 , , f I i I 6 as 4 Irpfg THOMAS BRENNAN RIDGLEY 408 Woodcrest Rd Stratford Pa om MU 8 5397 I, ,, ' f I ' . . ' 1 H H I A .vfm? ' K I , EYES- : . T 4 fag I - Mg J .45 :f m 'lit Q QQ- W, s 'Y , w. ' '- I , ' lr 'I ifilftl :gg A ,, 4 , ' fe, ,L .jf ,us , Je, D 1. Q Aff? isa5.Qi f?1g,i,'s' .- 1-. 3,Q.I-,yl 'lt if A +'cnf5Qlm.f' ' Ji- fy, 'fjf '21'I:f,' Q r ' ' FREDERICK HENRY RGEVER 4907 Catherine Street Fred Philadelphia P GR 6 4948 Gym IV V Baseball III Polemlcs Socrety IV V Latun Club III V Honor Roll III VI Science Society VI Photography Club III Index Typust V Halfgoluk Photographer VI Wmner Extemporaneous Speakung Contest IV Polemncs Society Radio Representatave V Assembly Commnttee VI Lankenau Conference V Alumm News Contrnbutor V VI Index Contributor V Buck Hull Falls Conference V VI Glee Club IV VI Vice President VI Soccer H III VI Class Treasurer III Student Councul III IV Squash IV Orpheos V VI Vuce Presldent VI Apollos IV Dramatic Club IV VI Honor Roll V Hockey VI Gym VI Tennis III Track IV VI Wrestling V Polemlcs Socnety IV DAVID PRICE ROGERS Devon P Dave Berwyn 1160 JOHN THOMAS SACK 23 Orchard Lane John Vnllanova Pa MU 8 3524 Baseball III Basketball Ill VI German Club VI Honor Roll Ill V Hockey Manager Cr w V H VI Outing Club III Current Events Club V Intramural Basketball IV VI S ccer IIIV H VI Temple Math Contest V f Polemucs Soclety III IV Index Contrubutor III IV VI Honor Roll Ill IV Swnmmlng Ill IV H Football H Glee Club Crew Tennis THOMAS SHAVER SCOTT 933 Old Gulph Rd Bryn Mawr Pa Tom LA 5 2286 SHELDON ROOT SEVERINGHAUS 836 Buck Lane She Haverford Pa Ml 2 4707 Soccer Ill V H VI Glee Club V VI Lfbraruan VI Honor Roll Ill VI Outing Club Ill IV Orpheos VI Natural Science Club Ill VI President VI Swlmmlng Ill V H VI Index Contributor Ill V Sports Editor VI All Inter Ac Soccer Honorable Mentuon V All Inter Ac Soccer lst Team VI All Scholashc Soccer lst Team VI All Inter Ac Basketball lst Team V All Malnllne Basketball Ist Team V Servnce Club III IV So cer H IIIVI Bas etball Ill H IV VI Track V VI - - - Honor Roll Ill V Glee Club VI Game Commuttee IV V Baseball IV DONALD PAUL SHAFFER 323 West Ave Wayne Pa Don MU 8 0620 I Most Valuable Basketball Player in Inter-Ac League V C H H - k r H ,, - 'J ROBERT LEE SHERROD JR 32 Conshohocken State Rd Bob Gladwyne Pa Ml 2 2868 Baseball H IV VI Football IV H VVI Basketball V VI Wrestling IV Hallgoluk Contributor IV Editor In Chsef VI Index Contributor IVV Assocuate Edltor VI Glee Club III VI Accompamst III VI Polemlcs Society IV VI Vlce Presndent VI Temple Math Contest V Slgnet Socnety VI Cum Laude V VI Orpheos V VI Apollos IV French Club V Dramatnc Club III Honor Roll Ill VI Tennns III VI Soccer III VI Squash Ill VI Assembly Commnttee VVI ALBERT VANNEMAN SLOAN Ill 728 Great Sprmgs Rd Bryn Mawr Pa Van LA 5 2009 , . ,, ,, - ,, ,f i , Features Editor V - I . . I I . . , . MARKLEY ELDRIDGE SMITH 573 County Lune Rd Mark Radnor Pa MU 8 2748 Powell Cup V Track H VVI Captam VI Intramural Basketball IV VI Temple Math Contest V Halrgoluk Contrnbutor V Hoyle Club Ill IV Dance Commnttee IV VI Co Chaurman VI Game Commattee VI Photography Club III V Glee Club IV VI Tenms III VI Crew V Squash IV VI PAUL SESSLER SOUDER JR S Lantern Lane Berwyn P Wedge Berwyn 4912 ,, ,, l , . Science Society V-VI . , . I , a. JOHN CASHMAN STEPHENSON 310 Greenbank Lane John Rosemont Pa LA 5 4417 Soccer ManagerV H VI Gym III VI C ew H III Soccer IIIV H VI TempIe French Contest III V Dramatic Club III V Cheerleader III T ck III IV H VVI G m III IV H VVI French Club III VI Glee Club IV VI Honor Roll III VI RUSSELL GEROULD STEVENS 967 IdIewlId Rd Gladwyne Pa RUSS MI 29373 , - - ,, H , r .1 U h H H , , Assembly Committee III-VI ra - ,, ,, , . Y - H ,I I , , . DAVID WELLES STRAWBRIDGE 55 Wistar Rd. Dave Villanova, Pa. LA 5-1008 FootbaIlV H VI Track IVV H VI Current Events Club V VI Tom Honor Roll V Auto Club V Swummmg VVI Class Vuce President III Student Council Ill Football III V Squash Ill IV VI Tennis Ill VI Swlmmnng V Dance Commnttee V VI Glee Club VI Spanish Club VI Presxdent VI Dramatnc Club V VI Honor Roll III VI Photography Club Ill V THOMAS MEREDITH SYLK 400 S Bryn Mawr Ave Bryn Mawr Pa I ff' j 1 1 THEODORE ANSTEY WAGNER 201 Highland Lane Ted Bryn Mawr, Pa. LA 5-4760 Football H V VI Wresrlmg IV V Gym Crew H VI Glee Club V VI Lahn Club IV Service Club VI Outing Club IV Basketball V H VI Soccer H V VI T Ck V H VI Spamsh Club VI Vlce President VI Wallace Award V Dowlmg Trophy VI CARLOS WEIL JR 826 Alexander Ave Drexel Hull P Harry CL 9 5480 II II - I . I IIHII VI IIhII HI II II II II I II II - ra II II I I 1 V Q I , if 5, 2 5 , 3 Q- I5 ' ', a. FREDERICK MANN WENTZ 510 Montgomery Ave. hed Haverford, Pa. MI 2-4673 Honor Roll Ill VI Track Ill Gym lll Temple Math Contest V Football lll V H VI Tenms Ill V French Club Ill VI Presldent V Index Contributor IV V Managmg Editor Track Qualnflcatlon Medal VI Intramural Basketball IV VI Hallgoluk Contributor V VI Squash IV V H VI Hockey V VI Captain V V Football V Swnmmmg H V VI Glee Club V VI Secretary Treasurer VI Orpheos V VI Vnce Presudent VI JAMES J U DD WH ITESELL Possum Hollow Rd Wallmgford P lm LO 6 2412 FREDERIC WELLS WILBUR 425 Iven Ave Ffed St Davlds Pa MU 8 4450 Polemlcs Socuety V VI Secretary VI Track H V VI Tenms V Game Commnttee VI Glee Club V VI Index Contrubutor Honor Roll V VI Penn Relay Team V Polemlcs Soclety IV Football IV Basketball IV VI Tennls IV VI Gym V Hallgoluk Contrlbutor VI Index Contnbutor IV VI German Club VI Outing Club IV Intramural Basketball V VI PETER WILLARD WRIGHT 524 Prescott Rd Menon Pa Peter WE 4 5425 ' V Associate News Editor VI 1 CLASS OFFICERS HEPBURN Presldent OEHRLE Vnce Presldent 'Wilf- HASLETT Secretary MORRIS R Treasurer -nv , . 4.-v ....,., --..-..,.,.,,, -......-....... -......---L.. .,. .VR OUR SENIORS CLAES ERIK ALI GENTELE Villagaian 22 Stockholm, Sweden Claes Squash VI Soccer VI Glee Club French Club VI Honor Roll VI Tennis Gym Glee Club Honor Roll German Club VI KLAUS PETER THEODOR OTTO KLAIBER Roma Peter Vna Den Vnllnm 'I3 I5 tay VI ' VI VI VI French Club VI VI I I FROM EUROPE HANS MARTIN SPILKER I6 Komgstem Hama Olmuhlweg 'I5a West Germany Track VI Crew VI Glee Club VI Orpheus VI French Club VI Honor Roll VI Swlmmmg VI Crew VI Glee Club VI French Club VI Honor Roll VI German Club VI NILS-FREDRIK VOGT Oscarsgt 7a N, S Oslo Norway Swimming VI 'I I , Done Most for Haverford HEPBURN Most Lrkely to Succeed SYLK Most Popular HEPBURN Best Athlete KEEVAN Best Informed BARTLE Most Handsome MORGAN Best Build DEITR ICK 7 Optsmrsr STRAWBRIDGE Pessfmlst CLASSEN Teachers Bane HODES Qufetest COLFELT Scourge of the Road PEDERSEN Class Rock WAGNER lf' Woman Hater RAMSDELL Best Dancer NICKLE Drehard DESHONG Best Dressed MORGAN Thinks He Is HOAG Most Playful FOX Most Drgmfred BARTLE Most Susceptrble to Feminine Charm ODIORNE Most Musical OEHRLE Bluffer DESHONG Most Conscrentrous AUCHINCLOSS Most Generous HEPBURN Most Pull SEVERINGHAUS Class Polrtrcran BARTLE I le Most lntellrgent LARGE Philosopher STEVENS Class Caveman HYLAND -, iL Most Sarcastrc EISENBREY Brggest Wolf GENTELE Social Lron HASLETT 7 Hardest Worker AFFLECK Mos! Mature HEPBURN ,V Most Curious STEPHENSON Best Man for a Drrty Job DESHONG K Peacemaker HEPBURN Nervlest OEHRLE Most Buslnessllke CHRISTIE Best Lme ROGERS if Most Orrgmal STEVENS ,f 1: Most Cooperatwe NICKLE 7 Most Serious HUEBNER ? Loudest HODES f Most Colorful STEVENS xf ff- C' Y' - Out to Lunch-ERTEL Comes up Smiling-SLOAN ' - 4 We 5' K' ,J .3 5 5 2,5 1 1 If 19. I , 1. an ff 4. ,. ms -A + N .f S., .k ' sv J f, .. fg , 1 x 14. 157: Qu? 'tsl I 5. j- .- Nz D x , iw ff 5 ' 1 A .fidv if url! I Q . .V . . v Q .f ' 1 U jf J 5' M 943 I at U K it Q i ,M 'X P, XV x O s f it A X Q-I ' qw - A X ,,., V '4 .cf if -.Q .IF N- - '--1f 4r1,'5y-'3 f' . - . , ,wif ,atggyw , . - A U. FOURTH Back row: Clarke, Osgood, MacFadyen, W. Odiorne, Remey, Richardson, Schaefer, Rutenberg, Lyons, Sloane. Third row: Crane, Taylor, Vetterlein, J. Francis, Simmons, W. Howson, Bunting, Walton, Johnson, Auchin- closs, Cook, Anderson. Second row: Forstall, Blum, Guerrini, Duncan, Winn, J. Richards, Skerrett, J. Scott, FORM Having had a year to get used to the life of the Senior School, this year's sophomore class entered actively into the various school activities. Throughout the year the great potentialities of our class showed up in various ways. l W Ag., CHRIS SHOCH. Secretary-Treasurer WALTER HOWSON, President OWEN SIMMONS, Vice President Lott, C. Walters, A. Hunt, B. Wilson. First row: F. Jacobs, Burnham, Kendall, Dodge, Harkins, Gawthrop, F, Elliott, E. Biddle, J. Howson, C. Shoch, Roberts. Almost all of us participated in sports in one way or another. Some of us who were able to capture positions on varsity lineups helped spark the teams to victory. The junior sports offered chances for physical competition for those of us who were unable to make varsity posts. Many members of our class took advantage of the opportunities offered by the various clubs around Haverford. Some of us sang in the Glee Club under the competent direction of Mr. Law, a privelege we had not enjoyed in Third Form. We continued our interest in the activities of the Dramatic Club, Polemics Society, and the many other organizations meeting at 21501 We are looking forward to assuming places of leadership in these clubs and in sports during the next two years. This year has been a successful one for the sophomore class-both scholastically and academ- ically-and we are looking forward to even better years to come, .1 . 4-, . fan A ..--,. ,L . - . ,,.,.., .. , ..f - an I -1,0 ,.-f, '. .. ....L... .,,...,Nq9,m., Back row: O'Halloran, Peterson, Beyer, C. Bissell, S. Classen, Brown, Arscott, Walker, L. Johnson, Charington, I S. Wilson, Furlong, Saxman, J. Voorhees, Hamilton, Rumbough. Third row: R. Smith, Hunter, D. Jones, Huntington, Geer, Pickett, Condon, LaForce, Saltz, Panitt, Cady, Bullitt, Reeves, Tate, Coath. Second row: Carrigan, J. Barclay, Mathews, R. H. Pew, P. Bartle, Hess, Franecke, S. Webbe, Wilkening, Snyder, L. Stephenson, Black, W. Smith, Converse, I. Francis. First low: J. Powell, B. Huebner, Dixon, Terrell, Frazier, Gibson, Nelson, R. F. Pew, Carlton, Cowan, llloway, Hammett, McQuillen, Beck, Capers, Blank. The change from Crosman Hall to the Third Form proved to be a big step in our progress through school. We quickly realized that it was necessary to become more mature in our attitude toward schoolwork and to assume greater respon- sibilities. Although we found harder work with less supervision, we also experienced greater freedom in choosing our courses. We were able to loin many clubs and got a lot of enjoyment in par- ticipating in their various activities. The General Science Club, Third Form French Club, and Polem- ics Society in particular were the main activities in which we were interested. Although most of us couldn't make varsity teams, we offered our support at many of their games and meets. Serious preparation for our future years at Haverford and college became important to us. The thought concerning admission to college had a sobering effect on our approach to studies. ln conclusion, the 1957-58 Third Form Class has had a fine year and we are glad to be able to say that we are, at last, a part of the Upper School. STEVE Wll.SON, President BO DIXON, Secretary-Treasurer SECOND FORM Back row: Spence, R. Webbe, J. Biddle, McCarthy, Reese, Ludlow, McLean, Meyer, Plumb, McCullough, R Powell. Fourth row: Gay, Grommeyer, Phillips, Ballinger, Birchard, R. G. Pew, Reichel, Newbold, McGarvey Cudd, Carty, W. Bissell, Mattson, G. Alexander, Amoroso. Third row: Buzzard, Stringer, Cullen, D. Cantrell Calder, Brant, Curtis, Dunn, Belsinger, Johnson, C. Alexander, Ely, B. Alexander, Nance, W. Reed, P Howson. Second row: Smedley, Shay, Terhune, Andruss, Edwards, Fowler, Kennedy, Hannigan, Foltz Dorrance, W. Deitrick, B, Elliot, DeWitt, Moore, Emory. First row: Thatcher, D. Walters, W. Voorhees, E Stevens, Scull, Townsend, Ross, Sticht, Vaughn, Wark, Reinhardt, Dudley, Heckscher. 1 N! X 1 , 1 , I ff' , , 1 l Crosman Hall in the winter .Ms Km VW W- I A dim. 'Qwf lb -. ,ff N S N gi M, ' LY, V V 45' I, Wifi! X T , 1 'J , f if QW, , . ff N A . lu.: - V :r.l1s'a 3, , f,'.f - ,N 4' fy ' A if A K K 3 V . K . Mi' , V , ' dl r . gs , . 1 f , .W Q. w f Nr P. 'E s K , . ' ,WA x , U gk 333 I W3 H W Q A X 1- a L . lyme I 43 4 ,N M... . if A , f ' X A 73,4 , Am 5 x X . , , , f X z w , 4 ! x hw . W 19 1 fly 51 f nn J io 5. x 49' NW 3 Q Q : X X 'ibccc E vxg 95:21 wgg Q gxxxxw wax 633.5 imma! 'E' we z ? f K ,, ' ,:A'Q 'pf 1?zF' ,lf MQ ,f'??:w M A M M -f 1? Syd'- si. fs. 3 ,, , W f . Nj, K Q U 'vi .. . A-gl, Q R 11 fgkyk, -- I was , A ,L , . WV if 4 V-', 5 2 X, V lx ffgi J ff., 5 9 2 . , V H . if M5212-, A 4.4 ' E -wx, ? L MN 5 S2 -1 E xy. ' 5 Q X 1 32 4 Standing Mrs Lovelace Mrs. Tracy Miss Genovese Mrs. Levy Mrs. Rippard Mrs. Sudhaus Siffing: Mrs. Mercer Mrs. Savage Mrs. Mowlds Mrs. Cleaves Back row: Mr. Dickens Mr. Buckley Mr. Kirtland Second row: Mr. Mohrbach Mr. Campbell Front row: Mr. Woodward Mr. Bolash Mr. Boning Mr. Law Mr. Boyer if 5 H DR. WEBBER Head of the Junior School .41 ' 1' JUNIOR SCHOOL FACULTY EHXTH Back row: Mr. Boning, Mr. Bolash, Mr. Buckley. Fourth row: J. Pew, P. Gibbons-Neff, B. Dorrance, Tapsell J. Stephens, Parr, Phillips, Yohn, W. Lamp, L. Levine. Third row: Lovelace, J. Levine, R. Emory, W, Hunt J. Wiley, J. Keller, Vaughan, Green, Driver, Tropea, Hauserman, McConnell, Roehrs, G. Chandler, J. Thayer GRADE As we, the members of the Sixth Grade, look back upon the school year, our minds are flooded with fond memories. We remember how each athletic season raised new mental and physical challenges for us. ln the fall, we all played on the 70, 80, or 90 pound football team or the 9 and lO or ll and 12 year old soccer team. Then, with the coming of winter, we took to the gym for calisthenics. The winter season was capped by the Gym Exhibition, in which outstanding performers took part. ln the spring, we went out for baseball, tennis, or track. ln the midst of the Spring Season, we enjoyed participating in Phillip Bishop day. Throughout all the seasons, we won championships and awards through hard work and effort. As we review the year, we remember the as- sembly programs that we enioyed so much. Al- most every week, we saw a play, looked at a movie, or heard a talk by some member of the school. Teachers and pupils alike enjoyed the annual hobby show. But as we remember the past school year, we become aware of the future and its challenges. We know that the Junior School Building will be Second row: M. Howard, Cowan, C. West, D. Hughes, J. Bunting, Colgan, Hansen, R. Taylor, L. Taylor E. Thayer, Rudd, Newbold, W. Bullitt, Fulweiler, J. Brown. First row: C. Frazier, D. Blake, Baird, R. Oehrle, C. LaForce, F. Walther, Hayward, Fischer, Couzens, A. Hunter, Bishop, Seidle, T. Reed, Bateman, Merriman replaced by a new one. We are also aware that as time passes, our responsibilities and problems will become greater and more complex. But we are willing and eager to meet the challenges of the future and attain a high place for ourselves in the world which lies before us. Checking out t 1 I The Library my ' fi Gin WF, :an 11+ fx w Back row- Crozer S Williams J Acuff H P . , . , , , . ew, Martin, Koons, P. Dembergh, Mr. Dickens, Mr. Cam bell. Third : G ' ' ' P row . Emmons, Persson, M. Williams, Peltz, Stringer, Mellor, Madeira, J. Chance, Grala, Kubach, A Peterson, Carstensen. Second row: Jordan, Wilkes, P. Howson, E. Chandlee, P. Swift, Kogge, Dripps, Wiley E. Alexander, Stromeyer, Kallen, Cosby. Firsl row: Berguido, R. Longnecker, L. Walther, G. Converse, Madden McAdoo, DeLaCour, Pierce, H. Acuff, J. Black, T. Brown, Clader. 1 1 I . Young soccer recruits Geography class FIFTH GRADE .' 1 1' .al L. x ' - 'nm , ' m y Q Q ,. f '4 ' vu M, .. 1' - in Q 5 ghtx I fri V A ,, Q., f 1 5 Mg 'f , mf f 2 2 Q- -4, ' A M 2 X xg,g,, . ' - fa A - ' 1 Q . A' X If ' , A 'c' J X W I W x-gba: MMAZ M G x A? Q1 xi. 'VAX A ' H ' 4 gf 1 Cv. 4, :C . , ., x b-v - , r 'Wai if F A -' , 3, 1 N A u C M - 5 D1 ks' S ' 5 'u 1: R- -'K Al 51 A f- fi? ' x 4 if 6 pe 31 TSR if 693' fx Y, V I W My fly: q L wi f: , ' ' A T A J, r. L ,. gwi K -T 52? IS: W! 1 X 1 .l a MFE? 91? 'X 'E T4 -X M f Q f. M eb 1 W i X VE Skwf C' 6 i I 'P ' 2- I4 F' hir, A T I my it ? -F I ,ffl H N F'-4 -Mg., Q f '1,....a.s,e! ,, LIFE null QI , 1. . v v v. Q, vp. A s I 1' 4, 'v - 'I R.. 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U ,f s X 65 -'-'--mn-w.,..,,, ? i47+hnqy,, iv-,,..,, Back row: Fletcher, Haslett, Oehrle, Hepburn, R. Morris, S. Wilson. Front row: J. Shoch, Simmons, Laier, W. Howson. STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT HEPBURN In 1958, the Student Council enjoyed one of its most active and successful years, arriving at a point nearer to its founding principles than ever before. The primary purpose of the Council is to repre- sent the student body, to make their wishes known, and to serve the administration in all possible vvays. This, and much more, the Student Council has done. The Council has been active chiefly in the athletic and academic phases of school life. One of the most noticeable contributions of the Stu- dent Council has been the supervision of study halls. By having members of the senior class oversee study halls, the Council has given the faculty the benefit of usable time. Certainly, the faculty has expressed its deep appreciation to the Council for its work in this particular phase of academic life. The Council has also made its influence felt in the Lunchroom. By repeated appeals for a cleaner cafeteria and the organization of a clean- up committee, the Lunchroom has now become a place of prodigious neatness. In the field of athletics, the Council has used its influence to preserve the precious supply of hot water in the gym. Because of the ingenuity of its members and the resourcefulness of its president, Phil Hepburn, the Student Council has had a truly successful year. Xe M -of M1455 Back row: Large, Eisenbrey, Mr. Dethier, Haslett, A. Oehrle. Third row: Wentz, Affleck, Sloan, Nickle. Second row: Mr. Evans, Widing, Wilbur, Morgan. First row: D. Shaffer, Hepburn. .Sa f co it 513 Elf, ulgmri .3 - c 'liafiiifl EDlTORiAL BOARD Co-Editors ............................ Managing Editor News Editor .... Sgorts Editors . ..,...,. .. Associate Managing Editor Associate News Editor Circulation Managers .......... Advertising and Business Manager Norris H. Eisenbrey Gordon M. Large Frederick M. Wentz Clifford Keevun C. Baird Morgan, Jr. Donald P. Shutter . Albert V. Sloan, III . Frederic W. Wilbur . ......... James Attic-ck Thomas Widing Raymond B. Greenblatt. Photography Edltor ........,........... Philip R. Hepburn Typing Manager ......... .....,.. . Faculty Adviser Mr. Charles P. Dethier . . . . . . . William Nickle Faculty Editor Mr. Paul Il. Evans The Index had a circulation of over 600 during The past year. All boys in the Senior and Middle Schools received the Index as did many in the Junior School. The Faculty got copies and ad- ditional copies were sent To several other schools. The Index is the product of many hard-work- ing people. Without Mr. Evans and Mr. Dethier, the paper could not continue. The staff con- tributed substantially to the paper's success, as did the many reporters and typists. The quality of The Index is the result of the cooperation and contribution of these people throughout the year. Faculty Advisors: MR. DETHIER MR. EVANS THE INDEX S. Co-Editors: LARGE and EISENBREY CUM LAUDE SOCIETY An honor which nnspxres more ad mlratuon than any other nn school lrfe rs membership In the Cum Laude Soclety To become a member IS no easy task a student receives his Cum Laude diploma only after years of hard work and conscrentuous devo tron to hrs studles The purpose of the Soclety as the Constitution ponnts out as the en couragement of hugh rdeals of work nn secondary school Each chapter elects as members students rn the sensor class who have an honor record rn studnes and stand nn the fnrst frfth of the class The four students nn the picture were admitted at the end of their lunlor year The three faculty members are the offrcers nn the Haverford Chapter of the Cum Laude Dr Severunghaus presrdent Dr Newhall secretary and Mr Sensenzg treasurer Aside from malntarnlng a hugh standard f Qlum Iauhe 011 The rzrnmmznhatmn of fb: Euhzrtnrh Chapter nt th: Qlium Iauhe bounty Zbaherfnrh Srbnul the Qresrnmt bmeral bas grantzb this Certnfrratz tu tzstnnump at ahmnssum tu the fzllumsmp at the bounty m mugmtmn of mzrutnrinus attamments Ordllznlllh iii!!! Omni na..lmnlL..e...1o 2 academic achievement the members of the Cum Laude have lrttle offnclal buslness or oblugatlons except to attend a meeting of the Phrladelphla branch of the socuety In the sprung Shortly before commencement several other students wlll b honored wrth membershlp rn the Cum Laude So cuety to brnng up Haverford s quota to one ftfth of the graduating class Standmg Dr Newhall Dr Severmghaus Mr Senseng Sttmg H Bartle Sloan Large Oehrle 1 IU Brian Haverford . . . yg A I 4 . . AWIA1 Q J , T . l ur 7 u I ' ' ' 15 I2lf 12 5' 1 . . . . ,, - 11 1 I ' S ' ' , . . . , . 1 1 - 1 1 . , . ' ' O : . , . , . I. 1 : , , , , . Srandmg Rogers Large J Aldruch Morgan H Bartle Sloan Sealed Hyland Haslett Oehrle Hepburn Mr SIGN ET The Sugnet Socuety rs an organrzatuon whlch glves recognltlon to boys who have been outstand Ing In extracurrxcular actrvltles By means of a point system whlch grades each accomplush ment rn relatron to others each boy bullds up a number of pomts and members ot the senror class who have the hrghest totals are admitted to the Socrety A boy may earn anywhere from one to ten pounts tor an actrvrty dependrng on hrs pos tron and the rmportance ot the actrvrty a wholesome school sprrrt to support all the best thrngs that the school undertakes and to drscover and encourage abrlrty In all actnvrtres rn whrch the school takes part This year the Srgnet Socrety was more or less a tlgurehead organlzatuon whose members showed by thenr example how others should take an Interest rn all school actuvrtres The ottlcers for T957 1958 were Al Oehrle Presrdent Phrl Hepburn Vrce President John Haslett Secre tary and Ball Hyland Treasurer Late IN May the Srgnet members enloyed therr annual prcnrc rn the country At thus tame boys rn the Socuety took the day oft from school to have a pleasant prevuew ot the summer vacation SOC I ETY The Sngnet Key ll ' ll ' 1 ' l . , I , . The purpose ot this honor society is to develop , , , , ' - 1 , ' Q , 1 , A , PRESIDENT BARTLE Members of the Soclety gave flve minute prepared talks on topucs like mercy kllllng Impromptu speeches on Resolved Athletuc Scholarships Should be Given at Haverford and formal debates on the sublects President Ersenhower should Resxgn and Athletics Should Not be Requsred at Haverford Through thus serves of speeches all the mem bers gained a solid knowledge of the methods used rn pubhc speaklng At the end of November the Society reached one of nts hugh points of the year a debate wnth Shlpley The Haverford team Kent Barrabee took the afflrmatlve slde of the topic Resolved Caprtal Punlshment Should be Abollshed In the Commonwealth of Pennsylvanra On November 20 the entnre Shnpley Debating Club came to Haverford to listen to the speakers At the end of the de bate the three ludges from Haverford Col lege Epnscopal and Baldwin awarded the vnctory to Haverford The club was successful nn other outside debates during the remainder of the year Mr Ewnng and the offncers dnd a fnne 'ob of plannnng rnterestlng actnvntles for the club throughout the year VICE-PRESIDENT SLOAN The three Faculty Advisors SECRETARY WILBUR . . . . I - - 11 I . ,, . . . ,, ,, . I - I Harvey Bartle, Van Sloan, Steve Gibson, and I ' I 1 Q ' I D I I I ,R Q Q if fvbi 1 2? ill gonzui 1 35 .6 'Q M in , Q XJ 1 H Back row: Wilkes, Spilker, Allen, Wilkinson, Carter, Severinghaus, Hoag. Fifth row: Campbell, Strawbridge, Christie, Richards, Sink- ler, Fitler, Gentele. Fourth row: Peltz, T. Whitesell, Kreitler, Harvey, Matlavage. Third row: Stevens, Test, Souder, J. Aldrich W. Odiorne. Second row: T. Scott, Dutton, Hunt, Widing, Os- good, Bunting, Elliott, Winn. First row: Vogt, Francis, Mr. Law A. Howson, J. Howson, Mozino, Blum, W. Howson. 1 f There Were Shepherds. Between the singing of the Glee Clubs, three student accompanists added to the evening's entertainment with piano solos. Many expressions of appreciation were heard after this concert. In their next performance at the Bala-Cynwyd Methodist Church on December 24, the Glee Club sang the Mass ofthe Holy Nativity by Richard Pur- vis. This Christmas Eve service was as thrilling to the Glee Club as to their audience. During the second half of the year, the Glee Club prepared an entirely new program to sing GLEE CL UB at their four spring concerts. Haverford played host to Agnes Irwin in a fine concert given in the gym in April. The other ioint concerts, held with the singing groups of Shipley and Baldwin, also were highly successful. The highlights of these performances were undoubtedly Randall Thomp- son's Testament of Freedom and Cesar Franck's Mass in A. The final program of the Glee Club singing was given on May 9 with St. Mary's Hall in Burlington, New Jersey. Dances followed all spring concerts. Needless to say, the singers looked forward to these dances as much as the concerts. Every member of the Glee Club feels genuine gratitude to Mr. Frank P. Law for his brilliant di- rection. Were it not for his sense of duty, his wonderful personality and his remarkable musical ability the Glee Club would never be what it is today. The officers of this year's Glee Club Were: President William Hyland Vice President David Rogers Secretary-Treasurer James Whitesell Librarians ,,., Harvey Bartle John Bevan Samuel Carter Sheldon Severinghaus Accompanisrs Bernard Huebner Harry Overholtzer Albert Sloan RPHECS This year the Orpheos, a select group of sixteen boys chosen from the Glee Club, maintained The high standards which have made the group popular and successful since it was formed. In most of their singing, The Orpheos performed light, popular numbers which kept in spirit with The group's in- formality. Mr. Law, director of The Orpheos, dili- gently trained the boys to blend their voices for subtle tones and precisioned accuracy-effects quite different from the dramatic impact of The massed voices of the Glee Club. Following Their first public appearance at the Maroon and Gold, the first formal school dance, the Orpheos began rehearsing Christmas music. During the two weeks preceding Christmas, they sang their large repertoire of familiar carols at churches and hospitals, bringing Christmas ioy To many. In the spring, the Orpheos reached their peak of precision and blend the reward of long hours of rehearsing The sixteen voices singing as one were the rage of parties dances and concerts at the end of the school year Allen Carter Spilker Severinghaus Wilkinson W Howson Greenblatt Hyland Hatch Sloan Greenough Ridgley J Whitesell lsett Baker Rogers Ar piano Mr Law Standmg E Drxon lsett Carter Shaff Strawbrldge Classen Srtrmg Hepburn Hyland Mr Covert Souder J Odlorne DANCE COMMITTEE The Dance Commlttee IS Haverford s answer to the prob lems of plannnng decoratlng and cleanung up after the various dances which are presented during the school year Wlth Mr Covert as advisor and Bull Hyland and Paul Souder as co chairmen this years commnttee enloyed a successful year mittee put on The Maroon and Gold a formal dance featuring the musuc of The Crltersons During the evenmg football and soccer awards were presented and the Orph eos provrded lntermlssxon entertainment The ten members of the Dance Committee put on several Informal dances In the sprung and clnmaxed the year wuth the bug June Dance I I ' I - I , . . After two informal dances in the fall, the Dance com- ' ll ,ll ' I . I - 12 'YW U' Q f if ? 5 - V . X ix , ,T ,f A ' J , W' 1' f K '5 L- WL' ' siglfffn' W-1'5 ' ', Q Q-WJ, . 'g4EG .I 3255 . ' 4 , -agj,g,v Q. Q 9-N. ,L L 4 . K, ,I 3 WJ. 3339 ' i ff, fl -1? 'li .L ' il iff- 5 M fi m V I fi ' . - t A L -4 --Q, W 4. ,ff . .V X4 . HW- w+,g3g.l Us , ' , 2 ' ' k ' V, , 3 f' -ir 4- 1 new Q. is vi wx. ,r 15 :I W . Q 'R i 1 ar ffl.. F .1 r f I jar 3 .-4' v l i- 'vu 3 19 - ff Back row Morgan B Morns Mr Havnland Wtlson Wagner Wudmg J Hunt Test Front row Couzens Mozmo J Arscott Hepburn J Aldnch J Shoch Harvey Hughes SERVICE CLUB The Servlce Club IS the School s only actlvnty for boys nnterested In social service Wlth the money earned from selling candy and other :tems In the club run Jagger Shop the members are able to send substantlal contrnbutlons to worthwhile char Thus year the Servnce Club has worked In co operatlon with school mothers nn the Haverford Thrift Shop The ladles have sold numerous Jngger Shop Items such as school wastebaskets scarves and pen and pencul sets ltles About ten members of the club who work ln the store as clerks take charge of the selllng of candy at recess time Thus years offlcers acting under the able and devoted guidance of theur faculty advnsor Mr Haviland were ln addltnon to the operation of the Jlgger Shop the Servuce Club takes charge of the various charnty drnves at school ln a communlty chest campaugn nn the fall the club members received 5345 from students Later In the year the Service Club col lected S110 nn their drlve for the March of Dimes Back row Glbbons Neff Crouse Darlnngton Gnbson R Arscott A V4 Presrdent John Arscott Vice President Phll Hepburn Treasurers Jerry Aldnch Jamue Shoch Bevan Sunkler Cantrell Front row F Jacobs Bentz M Aldrnch Fntler Slandmg Mr Gottshall Mozmo Bullutt Converse Hepburn Morgan Classen Srttmg Condon Arscott Sunkler Gibson Dnxon Blank Geer Pamtt PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB PRESIDENT HEPBURN One of the most popular extracurrlcular actlvutles of the boys of The Haverford School rs photogra phy Hence when the Photography Club was formed In 1955 by members of thus years sensor class lt enloyed a response uncommon to some of the more zntellectual socxetres of the school Photography wath Its vast posslbzllttes for orng rnallty and self expression has become extremely along with experienced sensors have been snap plng plctures around school for The Index or The Hallgoluk as well as for thelr own enloyment Almost all the Informal photographs IH thus book were taken by members of the Photography Club To stimulate Interest and encourage young blood In the organuzatnon the members of the club held a photography contest IH the fall Bernle Huebner won first prize followed by Charlue Classen and Duck Beyer This contest was so successful that plans were made for another contest nn the sprung Phll Hepburn who IS quite actnve un photogra phy around school has served as president for two successive years With Classen as vlce pres: dent and Morgan as secretary treasurer the club members have nncreased theur understandung of photography 5 - 1 l I l 1 1 1 1 . ' ' : , , I I I I I . . ' I I I - . . . I if popular around school. Thnrd and fourth formers, I . 4 ' . . . ' ,. I 1 . . I . I - I 'ff tc A ' 1' ,,, I- ,A 'ik 'M A 4 . p ,, W Back row H Bartle Hess Mr Allen B Morris J Francis Fifth row M Aldrich Bentz Skerrett Condon Fourth row Nelson J Powell Terrell Beck Third row Hammett Duncan Peterson Sylk Second row Capers Hughes Huntington Crouse Front row B Dixon J Hunt Laplace CURRENT EVENTS CLUB One of the most popular and well attended clubs of The Haverford School is the Current Events Club Each Tuesday the club meets to discuss happenings in the world and their effects on our daily lives Three reports are given at each meet ing a report on international affairs one on na tional affairs and a third on any interesting side light in the news After each report the club members participate in a vigorous discussion of each topic mentioned Harvey Bartle who acted as chief moderator for all discussions capably served as president Louis Rucker was vice pres: dent and Tom Hughes was the clubs secretary ln addition to listening to the reports given at meetings members enloy watching monthly film strips on current affairs in the world The club has also participated in activities outside the school In the fall three representatives from the club visited the United Nations building in New York and on their return gave the rest of the members an interesting account of their trip Mr Allens keen knowledge of world events and his ability to translate them into understanda ble situations have made him an indispensable member of this organization Through its activi ties the Current Events Club has increased the members familiarity with world affairs and given them a deeper understanding of the current prob- lems of people in this and other countries. yt W Q' w.I.xIlI.I f...1 I.. I. 91 Standmg Mr Sensemg GIldersleeve Hess Furlong Mathews Nelson Cowan R SmIth Huntmgton Bar clay R Arscott Brown OHalloran Black P Bartle Slfllng Cady W SmIth McQuIllen Franecke Coath Tate GENERAL SCIENCE CLUB The General SCIENCE Club was formed ID the fall of T957 by a group of ThIrd Formers Interested In ScIence The Clubs purpose IS to encourage Its members to become Interested In scIence and to partIcIpate IH VBFIOUS prolects uslng the fIne TBCllI TIES of the PhysIcs lab In the weekly club meetIngs members QIVE TICIDBTE I0 group expenments OccasIonally trzps are arranged to local places of scIentIfIc Interest ThIs year the members vIsIted the FranklIn Instr tute and the BakelIte Company The othcers of the General Sclence Club are PresIdent RIchard Arscott and Secretary Treasurer Paul Bartle Mr Sensemg the faculty 3dVISOf SUPGFVISES the meetIngs and channels the boys en thusIasm INTO creatIve prolects Meetlngs are well attended and the Interest IS hlgh Many of the boys are workIng on a prolect for the SCIENCE FaIr The General SCIENCE Club provldes valuable ex perIence In scIence as well as enroyable recreatIon Through the trIps and expenments the boys gaIn extracurrIcular experIence In the vItally Important scIentIfIc world of today . I . talks on student projects, watch movies, and par- ' I ' ' I r , 4.515 and Standmq Mr Rugg Franecke Burnham Taylor T Whatesell Carrugan Walters C Classen Smmg S Huebner Sevennghaus Evans Charrnngton NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB The Natural Scnence Club of the Haverford School now nn Its fifth year rs an organization composed of boys Interested In studynng the dlf ferent phases of nature At the weekly meetnngs rn Mr Ruggs brology lab members have talked about scuentnfnc fuelds nn whnch they specnalnze Weekends were often spent nn taknng fneld trlps to varnous Iocalntles of sclentlfuc Interest and Importance thus augmenting the talks glven at school Among areas vlslted were Beach Haven for mngratnng shore burds northern Pennsyl vanua for fosslls Carlisle for sprung warblers and the Audubon Shrune for munerals By the end of the year many of the facets of nature had been covered and the boys reallzed that they had learned a great deal by partlclpatnng an club ac TIVITIES Wuth Sheldon Severlnghaus as presxdent Steve Huebner as Vnce Presndent and Lee Evans as Secretary Treasurer and under the enthusnastuc ad vlsorshlp of Mr Rugg the club has had an ex tremely successful year -in Brrdwatchnng On 'he Wall SCIENCE SOCIETY The Science Society encourages the study of many sciences beyond the scope of school Cl6SSeS. Its members are interested in mineralogy, ITWSTSOV- ology, analytical chemistry, nuclear phySiCS, and the study of rockets. The society usually meets once a week to hear a talk given by a member or an outside speaker, or to discuss some interesting topic such as the scientific and political sigF1ifiC6V1Ce of satellites. Dr. Green of the Haverford College astronomy department, spoke on some of the problems and methods encountered in launching a successful satellite. The recent Russian sputniks have caused a great deal of interest in rockets around the school. Mem- bers of the Science Society are thinking seriously of trying to launch a rocket and put a golf ball into an orbit In connection with the study of rockets the club has been doing some research on ef fective solid propellants launching problems balance and above all safety In club meetings Bill Arnold has given a talk on the effects of fast high altitude air travel on humans Sandy Dixon spoke on nuclear physics and Steve Huebner talked about design problems of the clubs rocket The boys keep these talks on a level that members of the club who have no special knowledge of the lecture topic can under stand Under the guidance of Mr Gottshall the Science Society has become a contributing factor in the science program of The Haverford School S Huebner Kreitler E Dixon Eisenbrey Roever Arnold Lightcap Large Ni., 'S-. THE LANGUAGE CLUBS The tIve language clubs at school were created to further the students Interest In the culture and Ideas of the many people In the world The club BCTIVITIGS are planned to stlmulate thIs Interest The VBFSITY French Club has thus year placed the emphasIs ot ITS meetIngs on French phIlosophy and psychologIcal concepts The Club under the guIdance ot Mr Agade has also held several con versatIonal French meetIngs when not a word ot EngIIsh was spoken The ThIrd Form French Club was organIzed tor the students Iust startIng the study of French By means of a sImplItIed newspaper La Jeunesse the club members get a chance to practIce theIr gram mar and test theIr readIng at sIght The LatIn Club IS an organIzatIon whIch studles pflmaflly ancuent cIvIlIzatIons and customs I meetIngs reports on VGTIOUS phases of Roman lIfe are gIven by students Members also go on trIps to nearby museums to get a tsrst hand look at arts and achIevements of old cIvIlIzatIons The purpose of the SpanIsh Club IS to provIde ITS members wIth a further knowledge of SpanIsh customs and llte Under the supervIsIon ot Mr LowensteIn the club has many dIversIfIed BCTIVITISS whIch Include talks by ITS members tIlms about Spam and outsIde reports FInally the German Club whIch IS new thls year IS concerned wIth exposIng boys to German customs and Ideas Mr Jellncte the faculty ad VISOF oversees the readIng ot German newspapers and the playIng ot German games at club meet Ings The TIVE faculty advIsors Mr Jelhtfe German Mr Agade French Mr Covert French Dr Newhall LatIn and Mr LowensteIn Spamsh LATIN CLUB Matlayage Conally McQuIllen lsett Allen Darlmtgon Smkler Auchmcloss BrIttaIn BrInton Dr Newhall 7-W... .L Greenblatt Klanber Deslwong Vogt Mr Agade Campbell Stevens Bevan Lxglwtcap MM VARHTY Back row J Powell row Brow Front row my FRENCH CLUB H Francls Geer Glldersleeve R Smlth Snyder Furlong J Barclay S Wllson Illoway Voorhees T Jones Fourth row C Blssell Beyer Hagenbuckle Thtrd n Black Puckett Cowan Second row H Davws Tate Carlton L Stevenson Panntf Coafh R Arscott Mr Covert 'IHA' V I UNI sn I W if 'MW . . I in 1 fy yy lg, 4 , L f 1 ff , J .1 3 .X ,A If gi 59- fi X P- , 9 , ww W W l ff , ,L l if , I fi I , A is f ff Ky I, 0 , get ga xv' : ' A I I I I ' I I I V ' 1 ' I 4 : , , ' , - : , ' , , , . . : , , . , . . I I - I I C f ff?i , Y 1 I I V 1- f vid 1 rf! f ' ' 'V ' T2 M 7 , V. uf' K H 'Y A . I 1' Back row Clark Mozlno Strawbrnclge Well T Wlwrfesell Wulson From row R Blank Cromwell Richards R H Pew Mr Lowenslem Fuller Schaefer Srandmg M Jelluffe Skerrett Srrrmg J Rea Crouse Sack Wnlbur Baker Heberlem Duncan Vogt Klafber Nnckle 1' SPANISH CLUB GERMAN CLUB -'--up--.., H1 -1- '?b 'V v fi Standing Hamilton Cowan Peltz Bull Overholtzer Campbell Sitting Cadg Buell Hatch Wilkinson Hopk ns Krickl Mr Briner The Hoyle Club was founded in T953 by a group of boys who wished to make a serious study of the games of bridge checkers and chess A few years after its founding the club expanded to include hearts, poker, and various other card games. An important part of the club was the chess team of Hatch, Wilkinson, Overholtzer, and Smith, which played several matches with other schools. The weekly meetings of the club were devoted largely to practice in playing chess and bridge. These meetings were held in the Art Room under the coaching of the faculty advisor, Mr. Briner. Frank Wilkinson served as president, and Marty Hatch was vice president. The ever-growing Hoyle Club had an enioyable and purposeful year, increasing its stock of games and developing skill and sportsmanship in the playing of chess and bridge. A PROBLEMS fe dealer and Vulnerable. Whzit You are dazzle '0Df'fllng bid? is your openin Back row Rogers Haslett Hoag Hyland W Howson Mr Ewung Front row Bevan Dunnung Strawbrudge Morgan Mr Black Mr Repetto Mr Jameson DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatuc Club one of Haverfords most actuve and popular extracurrucular actuvutues uoyed a successful season under the guudance of Mr Jameson and Mr Ewung The club presented two productuons durung the school year assusted by gurls from Baldwun PRESIDENT MORGAN The furst performance of the Dramatuc Club was a serues of three one act plays guven on December 13 and T4 un the Junuor School Audutoruum The furst play entutled Gladwun ls Wullung was a comedy featurung Sam Carter as Henderson and Dave Baker as Gladwun The Case of the Crushed Petunuas Tennessee Wulluams play starred Ceculy Martun John Bevan and Bob Sessuons Thus lyruc fantasy dealt wuth the escape of a young New England Dramatuc Club clumaxed the evenung wuth a fune performance of the second act of Our Town Pulutzer pruze wunner by Thornton Wulder Thus movung drama of small town lufe un New Hamp shure concerned the marruage of two young people George Gubbs and Emuly Webb convuncungly por trayed by Steve Dunnung and Betty Kush In March the club presented two performances of My Three Angels a recent hut comedy by Sam and Bella Spewack Thus play concerns three con vucts un French Guuana CDave Strawbrudge Steve Dunnung and Larry Byrnel who solve a number of funancual and socual problems for a storekeeper lBart Hodesl and hus wufe and daughter CRobun Powell and Nella Mann of The Baldwun Schooll The actuon of the play whuch uncludes some polute blackmaul theft and forgery by the angels as well as a couple of convenuent butes by Adolph a pet pousonous snake proved consustently amus ung to the March auduences The expert durectung of Mr Jameson and Mr Ewung was largely responsuble for the success of thus years performances All the members of thus years Dramatuc Club can rughtly be proud of a rob well done I I . . ' 1 r , en- ' - ' . I ' I l l , , . lady from the snobbery of Boston society. The , a I I - , , , , . . I . . ' If II I I , I - li 53 ...V- v aww , mga- ' ,,, 52:41. Ap, . fi K VV A N' . , x X fl I Q V x li E 1 ' iff nfwr f A - V.-k I ' 1 ,Lk - 5 7'f, al if ,ww yu My Q I K Q -:E ig pa. 9 .m M .Wu P' :WK 1 A rw. .7 -14 M ve 'QMQ 'fish 22 ...J M M ul 'wif 9 . 1 S - 3 q3.Qr ',Y S'-ef , gf ggfiv Qgftd if 'G 4 5 . 3 . an . wi x. .J ' . D MP ,f ,Q 3, -454 9,1 fr 267' L wx I ,.,,,, 92 .f l wig: A l ' X 1 can 4, L, W ...Z lp! 'Q ,2 Y! 5' rr vw 4 33 F? fr '1 4 .A ' . . ,V J., I l I I COACH KINGHAM I 8 f gg A ww .ft xx - Inj' xc! . N vk,..,f, 'sn , ,Q i tl s W 5.11 hu.. .Z - 3 N Q 2 'ff I 'W 4' sf 1-J ,S-Z 2 Back row E Sunkler R Francus Blythe Hodes Bruttaun Mussimer Cromwell T Moore F Barclay Carter Thurd row Mr Ewung Kruckl Chrusty Acuff Harvey Bevan Sylk Wentz Lauer Mr Parsons Second row C Shoch Sherrod J Howson C Classeru Keevan M Gibbons Neff Shaff J Oduorne Hyland Front row J Shoch J Deutruck Meunke Krause T Wagner Hepburn Fletcher Mr Kungham COACHES Mr Kungham Mr Ewung Mr Parsons FOOTBALL Thus years varsuty football team completed uts season wuth a record of 3 wuns 3 losses and l tue Nune re turnung lettermen formed the nucleus of the squad that The varsuty was coached by Mr Kungham a former pound team coach The Fords fell behund 6 O un the furst half of the startung game against Frankford Hugh School and though they held theur tradutuonal openung opponent scoreless un the second half they couldnt score themselves The second game agaunst Olney High marked the varsuty s furst vuctory 12 7 lt was a thrullung ten seconds when co captaun Cluff Keevan aided by Ted Wagner s spectacular block sparked the team s attack wuth an eughty yard touchdown run In pourung raun both Penn Charter and Germantown Academy trounced the Fords dusastrously The Fruday be tween these clashes the Fords earned a 60 vuctory at Malvern though they threw away a possubly hugher tally wuth fumbles and penaltues The next two away games wuth Pungry and Epuscopal were well fought The 70 wun over Episcopal was par tucularly gratufyung as the team clucked better than ever before Thus years team was lught un weught but hugh un spurut What they lacked un depth and reserve they made up un determunatuon and effort I I - ' shifted this year from the T formation to single-wing. ' I I , , . I - , I I I I I , . in W Lin' arg' W'T l' Tense moment The wOfk boys ilvvvhwm Charge To vnctory Mk mu Wm All rlgh? boys break It up Acuff punhng 95 Q. XT: L ' f KJ, 5 N ' , nv , VX Q,., -If V, A ,ll K. in Wx? f A ' V 3, I ,I Q , I M' Aw f -V . . A V VVIV I I W ,I iwzab , 'H' ' V . Vi. ,, A ' 5 71 -.4 M -35 -3' ,FA , I ' , ' A 5 j 'A J Q 3 fe X J A F, 5 522. Y' QQ 1 Q 3 -.A mx in 5 ,Q E E x .LJ ,I CD xvf Q yi r Z .f fjf ' ' x L vf- . ,lx - f,f. L A 9. ,V .Q .. 'A 9' W. T Z 1 ' y rv I .. S -fr X -f , 1 2 5 5 :ask o Q ' , , , A 'Q f- ,, xv H ' , '. v .' '- 2 . ' '1 - X5 X ' 1 N , .- - . L! 9 A if E O I 4x 4 4 3 5 .Q A ' I, 41, , - 13 . .. N . , , , if 2 , Rf' A xx 'Q 1 Qqff , Scif L ,fsw 399, 39,4 LM ff? l'KAm'l,'Y., '-I MJ-' - U1 sA fr, 1 'TQ4' 40' 52 kv 'N l' 1 1 yy' 'f , f' V Q! Q ll -,..mq., 97 un ' Y 61 Y .. F 4: ew ' -- 1 5, 4 Q f L 'iw f ,A,, 'K w J. A f L1 .,f,t, 'g V' k' A ,, in , 5377-' lj? K at V txt. . A A Q S 'Jn , L , Q , L, 5.2. - .mt igl,giF,E,IiA+1. .. 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'fi X ffwe ,W ff W ig .Y H . 7:99 llyfx 173.21 1:'?'mff, flfffk 'gf'?f' ' 'fig fi' ' H 7 ,-I ,, ' 1-, - N1 -f ,. . .un W A Q3 V ,V ,. A gmh ,A ww. A fast break A Fellas there IS no questlon In my mlnd who can wnn this game After defeating Germantown Frnends 21 on October 29 the soccer team faltered somewhat due to slckness and nnlurnes Haverford lost a heart breaker to Episcopal 2 l and five days later bowed to Penn Charter After loslng those two Inter Ac games the team managed to stay In con tentuon for first place by twlce defeating German town Academy and Fruends Select In the final game of the season the Smlthmen playing one of theur fnnest games of the season were edged out by Germantown Friends l O Pre-game warm up Out to win A I Victory ,moofe t 26 Weswow SOCCER 510 vw X n I x 1 0 E H 5. OPP . O 2,2 0 EUCIICIS 'l Oo SEP ' 8, O 2 ZJHM Sdwo SCYXOOI Od' af9e9IQe a 396109 demwl DON SHAFFER IO! . N ACB 'L 19 In X QL XPWIQ anxovw K 22 Game Goalie SCIQSQ H-.ends X X A x '25fI'Ien 5 ww' effnan 5 NOV' 7 fe ' 0 Viffrxe b men dendg 16 P 0 21 fe G 29X , aI 31,EPI5iOI2j1afIe' Nademv I O ,Pen n Gerrfxanxowxef Q X f Char 0 xifvem as Semi XQO Y Ymrxanxow C CARL WEIL R, Fullback STEVE HUEBNER R. Halfback RUSTY STEVENS L. Fullback BRUCE LINDSAY R. Wing JOHN HASLETT Cir. Halfback BILL ERTEL BAIRD MORGAN L. Halfback R. Inside DAVE ROGERS Ctr. Forward J. JOHN STEVENSON AL OEHRLE Manager L. Inside MIKE FOX L. Wing Back row: Wilkinson, Kreitler, B Morris, Sack, Widing, Test, C. Can trell. Front row: J. Huston, G, John son, Harkins, D. Bunting, Guerrini Bordogna, F. Jacobs, Gentele, Hess Mr. Heyward. J V ' O O S l3'S AND l4'S SCHEDULE J.V.'S SCHEDULE H.S. OPP. H.S. OPP Sept. 25fEpiscopal Sept. 77-flower Merion 0 lfl-lavertord Junior High Oct. i9ffHaverford High 2 3fBala-Cynvvyd Junior High .. , 25 Episcopal 3 Oct. 9fPenn Charter 5 St. Andrew's 2 i7fFriends Central 9 Penn Charter . . l 22-Chestnut Hill l6fPhelps School .. . O 3OfGerrnantown Friends W 23 Chestnut Hill . . , O 6fEpiscopal NOV' 3OfGermantown Friends l Nov. 72fGernf1antown Academy 6fEpiscopal 2 2OfFriends Select i3fPerlciomen 7 23fGirard College 2OfPenn Charter 3 13's and 14's Back row: Mathews, O. Bullitt, J Vaughan, N. Saxman, llloway, Scow Croft, Mr. Williams, Mr. Carroll, S. Bailey, C. Heckscher, H. Moore, C Walters, R. Arscott. Front row: M. Johnson, J. Capers, R. H. Pew, D. Cantrell, Buell, J. Powell, P, Bartle, J. Boericke, J. LaForce, W. Reeves, S. Wilson. l02 ,..- ina ' ' , . W , .A . 1 un., . ' N ' r . . .A Back row: Fulweiler, Grove, J. Levine, E. Thayer, R. Capers, Lathrop, Reider, Belden, E. Vaughan, Millikin Wright, D. Saltz, E, Alexander, D. Yohn, Wells, Bishop, L. Levine, Mr. Campbell. Second row: Chandler, Penneys, Blake, Howard, C. Heckscher, J. Couzens, Kirkland, Cudd, D. Walters, Erommeyer, Mr, Woodward Front row: J. Wiley, J. Bunting, Warlc, Hunter, Schlosser, S. Morris, Emmons, C. Beck. ll's and 12's 9'S AND lO'S SCHEDULE ll'S AND l2'S SCHEDULE H.S. OPP. H.S. OPP Oct. 3' Girard College O 4 Oct. ir-Haverford High O rl 8WGerman'rovvn Academy 3 l 8 fpenn UWGVTGV l O l5-flfriends Central O l I5-Girard College O 5 22--Chestnut Hill 3 O 29fGermanTovvn Friends l l 2Q-Epi5CQp3l O 2 3l-CLWGSTIWLJT 4 O NOV- 5-Epi5COpal O 3 NOV. 5-EplSCOpGl l O ygrchesfmn Hill 2 l 72-fGermanTovvn Academy l O l9fGermantovvn Academy O O 79--Friends Select 7 l Back row: W. Peltz, Martin, R. Kubaclfi, F. Merriman, Lo. Taylor, Neilson, T. Pierpoint, A. Campbell, Michael, Grala, Malone, A. Wiley, O. Wisler, Mr. Kirtland, La. Taylor, Ernst, Albers, Madeira, D. Tranger, Kutnow, C. I d 10' Berguido, W. Cosby, D. Johnson, L. Walther, A. Peterson. Fronf row: R. Wood, H. Charrington, J. Berta, S S Longnecker, Bateman, J. Madden, D. Lovelace, Segor, W. Smith, Dcitclwer. '4 A5 A0 as 5 33 gg, BA KETBALL A1 ure aAsi4EtaALL SCHED H-5' OPS7 64 . h YA QOnnestOQ3 Wg A7 D c iflupper Darbtf 64 A1 ,Bartrarn b 50 2 li2fciwe5trwtxl'l'll 53 gg , ' P5 J 1 1g'QVE,lGl?C2chool 31 14 'Penn ciwafiegrax A5 AO 17.4FrienClS Eglin Academt' 30 Y,,f'et't'05n A6 if ggpxaivern X 36 so ' 3 F b A'EPl5COlghafter 1 5 1A::E?rlnilETngJifllqnl Academy 51 Qalflwalvefi c ow Rclcer W ght Etel Wel H Bate Second o ac ck Howso R Blank She od nt row H pbun Fletche Shaffe Aldrch Rdgley H y Satd rzer Boa Led by Coach Bill Prizer and Captain Jerry Ald rich the 19571958 basketball team tied for the lnterAc championship defeating the powerful Malvern quintet 51 50 in a thrilling last game of the season The Fords were behind at the half but forged ahead when Captain Jerry Aldrich tapped in the winning points inthe last 30 seconds of the game Malvern desperately tried for a last ditch rally but was unable to catch our spirited five. The team started the season slowly, winning one-half of its six games before league play started. Haverford gained steam and won four straight in lnter-Ac play, soundly defeating Episco- pal C50-261, Penn Charter C46-301, Friends Central C116-311, and Germantown Academy C45-1101. However, the team dropped the next game to Malvern, but bounced back with another three game, streak, defeating Episcopal, Penn Charter, and Friends Central for the second time. The next week proved dis t as rous, as the team fell from the league lead, absorbing a 50-44 defeat at the hands of G.A. Captain Aldrich, Don Shaffer, and Dave Fletcher were consistent starters throughout the year, the remaining two positions were chosen from Carl Weil, Tom Ridgley, Chris Harvey, Phil Hepburn, and Walter Acuff. The reserves were Bob Blank, Bob Sherr d ' o , Peter Wright, John Sack, and Alex Howson. Definitely the outstanding game of the year was the Penn Charter game at Haverford. Behind by six points at the half, the Fords stormed back and routed the little Quakers 46-30. Shaffer led the team in scoring for the third consecutive year with a fifteen point avera e followed b ' Q I y Aldrich and Fletcher. Throughout the season the fi hti , g ing spirit and team play displayed by this years squad predict stiff competition for next years championship . Up for two Shaffer if' Muon was H Q Q52 IIE? 2-f Wigs r 3, FZ? 6 Standing: Mr. Parsons D. Cantrell Tltaclner Calder Hannigan Reicltel Belsinger B. Elliott Powell G. Reeves Kneeling: S. Shaffer Stringer W, Allen W. Reed P. Howson 13's l 3'S SCHEDULE 9fGermantovvn Friends llfGirard College .. . . I6-Chestnut Hill .. 3OfWes1tovvn .... 6vEpisc:opal . .... . I3-Friends Central .. 24MEpiscopal .. 25--Church Farm 27--Chestnut Hill Lfifj l4'S SCHEDULE llfGirard College . . 76-Chestnut Hill .. 30-Westtown .... lfGirard College ,. 6-Episcopal . . 8--Moorestovvn Friends ll--Friends Central . 75-Moorestovvn Friends 20---Malvern 22-Westtown 25-Germantown Friends 27--Penn Charter 14's Standing: Mr, Heyw llloway P, Bartle Coath J. Frazier J. Blank D. Jones Pickett C. Bissell Sitting: Snyder J, Beck Walker Dixon Converse Wilkening L. Johnson ..,-J-el I 1I..... 1 'F swf vw Q 1 l08 A HIIY E N' gg VAR!! FF M uno n ma uno F 500 YA90 B too Yum FI you uno sv DIVING no mm mr :oo wzo as YAID Fi Back row S Classen Brown Dewey Moore Vogt Skerrett Blum Hunter Fourth row Affleck Ramsdell Spnlker Hurst Evans .I Arscott Thtrd row Hamulton C Shoch Morgan J Whutesell Etsenbrey Haslett T Whutesell Hopkms J Shoch Mulllgan Second row Mr McQulllen LaForce Cady Osgood Black lsett Rtchards MacFadyen McQutllen Front row Franecke O Halloran Crowell R Smuth SWIMMING In comptltng a 74 record Coach McQunIlens swlmmnng team dnsplayed some of the finest swlm mxng talent nn the natuon Sparked by nune All Amencans thus team rewrote the school and pool record book In every event except the dave Top plng the lust of excellent performances were the three new nattonal records set by Norris Ensenbrey In the Girard meet he shortened the natlonal I00 yard backstroke record of 599 seconds to 597 M CAPTAIN HASLETT seconds Hrs second record came at the Eastern Interscholastlc Swummung Champronshups when he shattered has own I50 yard undlvzdual medley swnm record of I 321 as he churned down the pool nn I 300 Hts third record also came at the Interscholasttcs when he tled the natlonal record of 22 8 seconds an the 50 yard freestyle The swimmers swamped Malvern Penn Frosh Army Plebes Germantown Academy Gnrard Col lege Peddle and Princeton Frosh The teams four losses came at the hands of Yale Freshmen Navy Plebes Hall and Lawrencevllle four of the most powerful teams In scholastlc swtmmlng today Unexpected hnghllghts of the season were the performances of Bruce MacFadyen Dan McQutl len and Banrd Morgan Near the end of the sea son Bruce came out of obltvlon and placed fourth nn the 50 yard freestyle at the Interscholastlcs Dan a freshman and the smallest man on the team took on men a great deal larger and more experienced In the 200 yard freestyle and varlably beat them Balrd the most under rated sentor on the squad swam the I00 yard breast stroke He met many men who were far more ex pertenced and gave them an excellent battle that they rarely forgot , Q 'T' I ow' . A ?v. ,. I E' I O , . w .W ,. I T ' A to AX' l i , V' f y S I In - 75' L af I- . T ' I Ryu ' 1 Q-I I I ' I T t . I ,I x . X' I . Q 1, 4 T. my , 5 I f 5 I K 1 A A 1 . , , , , , , , - I , , I I I ' ' I I ' I I ' I I I ' I I ' I ' : ' I I I I I I . . A , . , , - . , , . - - .- - t . - I Q , : . I - - 1 1 I ' . . , I I ' I I I I vnu , , , Xa A -- I - ' I' 1 ' ' - 1 . . 1 1 I ' - ' . I r A I 1 . I - I ln- . , ' Q f ' ' I GEORGE MULLIGAN 200-yard freestyle 2:OO,3 GAY HOPKINS 200-yard freestyle 1:59,6 100-yard backstroke 1103.2 100-yard butterfly 1:O3.5 150-yard individual 1:3119 Medley Relay Team 1:48.8 BAIRD MORGAN 100-yard breaststroke 1:13.0 Medley Relay Team 1148.8 Other standouts were Gay Hopkins and George Mulligan. While Gay starred in the 100-yard butterfly, 100-yard backstrolce, 150-yard individ- ual medley, and 200-yard freestyle, George ex- celled in the 200-yard freestyle. A great deal of credit should be given to cap- tain John Haslett, whose leadership and undimin- ishing spirit led the team to great heights. X ...El . HIGH POINT MEN JOHN HASLETT IOO-yard freestyle 52.6 Medley Relay Team 1:48.8 Freestyle Relay Team 1:35.41 NORRIS EISENBREY 50-yard freestyle 22.8 100-yard butterfly 57.5 100-yard backstroke 59.7 150 individual 'l:30.0 Medley Relay Team 1148.8 Freestyle Relay Team 1:35.11 Joe McQuiIlen on his 25th anniversary as swimming coach at Hay. erford. His knack at training awkward young. sters into well co-ordi- nated swimmers is the secret of his success at Haverford. U A J' ' Whitesell in a swan dive 109 dir qXQlY.llfff71Q Slllllllll. 3 6 ' I 90 Standing Mr Dethrer Wentz J Francas Lott Large Nlclver Vetterlcln Sloan R MOVVIS Kneelrnq A Jacobs West Hyland CAPTAIN WEST 'a ,J i' Hit if QL X SQUASH Led by four returning lettermen the varstty squash team coached by Mr Dethler had a suc cessful season vvlth a record of 9 vvtns and 2 losses Throughout the season aptatn George West and Ralph Howe alternatec at the number one posttton Albert Jacobs dc nnnated the number three slot Bull Hyland pla d the number four posrtlon but had to stop la r In the season be cause of a foot lnlury Ruddy Vetterleln and Gordon Large generally controlled the ttfth and sixth slots respectively and Fred Wentz played number seven nn most freshman college matches Bob Morrus was manager of the Squash team for the second consecuttve year On January l8 the varsrty racqueteers travelled to Annapolis to play the Navy Plebes Wtth vvrns by Howe West Jacobs Large and John Francrs the varsity vvon 5 2 ln their flrst lnter Ac match ot' the season the Racqueteers were surprtslngly defeated by Epus copal 4 2 Hovve defeated has opponent rn a close tlve game match, whale Captatn West easuly man l Q J A l J 'if , if ' . , A V I ' i. an K :a- of V H J Y - 34 ' H 1 X 2 ' ' A ,fx - 5 f ' 3' f ff x X . jf ' E ' 5 -L - A O, V4 -'I A N13 'Q' f Avg J HA x I 3 V i J 1 .A I ,: . at A L X ' r J H ,. I at i J tx - - 4 ' J . t ' 1, ' M1 3 W ':1 X I l U 'ia .. . 4 V ,4 . . X 3 . f ' , ' self ' J 1 J J J .-'rl' I - I , r ,ff . . ,XX - A ' l I Howe servmg aged a 3 O vlctory Eprscopals greater depth en abled them to wrn the remalnlng four matches On January 29 the Dethrermen won thelr frrst lnter Ac match by defeating Penn Charter 51 On the following Saturday the varslty downed Dlcklnson College 61 Kit Spahr a Haverford alumnus was Dlcklnson s sole vrctor when he de feated Captaln West 31 On February 5 the Racqueteers trounced The Hlll School 60 This IS the flrst of a series of Hull Haverford squash matches On February 8 the varsnty won their most gratu fynng victory of the season when they defeated the Yale freshmen 4 3 Howe and Jacobs turned rn 3 O vrctones at numbers two and three pos: tuons whale West and Hyland recorded tense 3 2 vnctorres The Racqueteers won three of the next four matches losing only to Epuscopal agaun, 5 1 The varsnty defeated both the Prnnceton freshmen and West Pount Plebes, 4 3, and squashed Penn Charter, 6 O The J V 's composed of Wentz, J Francus, Scott, Mclver, Sloan, and Deshong, won four out of thenr sux matches, losung twice to Episcopal Thus was the flrst season slnce 1953 that the Varsnty Squash team had bowed to Episcopal for the Inter Ac trtle. Hvland servrng wr' Qlg, Vrctory COACH DETHIER Star-duno Mr Pruce Mozuno .l Allen B Huebner L Stephenson E Morrus Nuckle A Lughtcap Klauber Lamb Carpu Rogers Stevens Hodes Mr Sayles Kneelung Baker R H Pew Rurnbough R Reed Hammett R Scott Hetzel Hagenbuckle MR PRICE GYM Wuth the unstallatuon two years ago ot Mr Pruce as coach gymnastucs has taken on a new propou' tuon of popularuty Under the leadershup of Robun Lamb the gymnasts have toned theur muscles and uncreased theur coordunatuon as they learned such feats as the guant swung on the hugh bar the shoulder roll on the parallel bars and the hand sprung on the mat Assusted by Mr Sayles of Haverford College Mr Pruce has trauned the gymnasts un stunts on the rungs parallel bars horse hugh bar and low bar Each stunt qualutues the gymnast tor fuve ten or futteen pounts towards the accumulatuon of 400 or more pounts whuch entutles hum to a letter The skull ot the tumblers has reached a level where they are hopung un future years to enter unto unterscholastuc competutuon un the exactuno sport of gym -:., ,V ,V ,A ,. , ,. , , ,uf 1 ,.. :,.,, ,., , ., , . I - 1 f 1 I - ' 1 I I I I -. 11 .u ...J--.A Back row: Mr. Buckley, Pusey, W. Pew, T, Wagner, Meinke, Hoag, J. Deitrick, Carter. Front row: Buell, J. Scott, P. Burnham, Wilkes, Bull, A. Oehrle, Keevan. WRESTLING The Wrestling Team enjoyed another victorious year under the coaching of Neil Buckley. ln ex- tending their undefeated streak in dual meets to a record of thirty-three straight matches, the grap- plers climaxed a perfect year by defeating a strong Penn Charter team to cap their eighth consecutive Inter-Ac Championship. After two early season ties with Springfield and Bryn Athyn, the Buckleymen subdued such for- midable non-league opponents as Peddie, Perkio- men, and Girard College. Germantown Academy and Episcopal bowed easily to scores of 45-3 and A7-2, as the Fords progressed toward the charn- pionship. At the beginning of the season, there were six varsity positions open. By the first match, the line-up showed Fred Buell C95 lb.t, Jim Scott H033 lb.D, Phil Burnham CHQ lb.D, Kit Wilkes U20 lb.D, John Pusey U27 lb.D, Captain Al Oehrle CT33 lb.t, Cliff Keevan H38 lb.t, Bill Pew U45 lb.i, Ted Wagner U54 lb.J, Fred Nleinke U65 lb.D, Ted Hoag U75 lb.D, and John Deitrick Chwt.D. These boys remained as the starting twelve throughout the season and were occasionally relieved by their JV counterparts who included Bob Bernstein, Peter Dodge, Bill Kimball, Mike Bull, Al Greenough, Chris Roberts, and Charlie Classen. On March 7 and 8, the wrestlers competed in the annual Episcopal invitation Wrestling Tourna- ment held at the Palestra. Jim Scott, a sophomore, won the T03 lb. title, Cliff Keevan at T33 earned his fifth successive individual championship, and John Deitrick for the second year walked off with the heavyweight crown. ,....l COACH BUCKLEY CAPTAIN OEHRLE '1 1 tg. MANAGER CARTER ll3 ! :2rclcusf:fff,g:w,'f1 .- ?' i i pref ' 'T 4 s f P'1f' 1'.4 ....- . , ' VZ.: qi. ,, ij E! ',I. I I-125 F ax J ,- in Y ,QM fts ,F .M--c ' 'ia ' ff, E17 .Y A , li. fl.-1 l I 1 ' 1 1+ A -, . ,Q:,,f:-Bags? 57 2 I. ,M-X if 2 l ngffvfif .L 5.1 1:6 my A Qs., .U 1 ,Q Q ,gk RFMW v 'r ,A V 1 gk. 1 5 gf ' Q3 1 M. E I, 'J 5. ,.t ef Q Wigan' 1 .I ! M...-rg f Ind-if Back row Mr Parsons Mr Jellifte Second row Sherrod Lyons Lindsay Simmons Haslett A Howson Matlavage Hatch Front row Schaff Hepburn Boerner Coady J Aldrich Heberlem Harvey Fletcher Ac uff BASEBALL This year the great number of returning letter men composed the magority of the Varsity start ing line up This nucleus cc sisted of Captain John Haslett in center field Bherrod in left field Chris Harvey at third base Boerner at Captain and Coach , ut.. ' 5 .., A , Q. in '-,- . S I Yrs+- -in t- Q - v 1,4-own 41 I if 'GL' , . ' 1 'q.,'3'f tg, , - F f -.N .-'Zin' 'r'A.: P.. 15 HASLETT MR. PARSONS llb li . shortstop Erich Heberlein and Phil Hepburn be hind the plate and Jerry Aldrich and Dave Fletch er on the mound Newcomers who completed the starting nine were Owen Simmons in right field Leo Coady at second and Walt Acuff at first base Infield and outfield substitutes were Bruce Lind- say Bill Hyland and Alex Howson- Jim Laier and Charlie Lyons were the relief battery. Captain Haslett who iniured his shoulder in the opening game of the season was benched dur- ing the remaining games. Steve Schaff took over the center field position for John. Snow and rain greatly hampered the team's practices at the outset of the season. As a result, the Ford sluggers had very little experience work- ing as a team before they took the field against their first opponents. On April 3, the Varsity Squad dropped its first game to Haverford High 5-2. However, in the next game, the team defeated a strong Hill team, 2-l. Dave Fletcher pitched the entire game. Chris Harvey scored the first run on a passed ball and Walt Acuff stole home to score the winning run. THE BATTERIES C t h s uamn Heberlem Hepburn Lauer Putchers standing Lyons Fletcher J Aldrich Simmons ac ers q g In the dugout Acuff beais the throw ' ': , ,, ', ' . : , , 2 E T g V .Z xr' 5 'Quan fr I' V rwfa, QEPPJQ 92.914 1 fp 5, X is-Xie rr -1 gr' f wwe 'SCN 5 Q Mm? atv fb? fm 5 Q V Back row Bordogna D Bunhng Wnght Hariwog MacFadyen Hodes Mr Ewing Fronf row Carp: S Saxman Neuman Theus Dutton Sloane Greenough 1 Back row Mr Hayward D Jones J Frazier B Dlxon Carlton Converse Snyder L Johnson W Smnln S Second row R Weblnr P Bartle Coaih Civarrrnqton F71ckL11 Franecke Front row W Reeves Mc Garvey J Capue Mavhf ws VNcQwUen H8 a I 'Ask I , 4 in - ,' - flu fn nil A I Q ' rw ff , , D? ' ' Lf ,Q D r f ,x f b r. ,k - W 1 ,J f ini , I x - , g I r r 513 in VV K., X I Rl I V, I 2 A Ar 5 si i ,T V, kj 3 T . I A ' K ' T L f h , 5: K. X 2 K v ,gk f if ki is f 5 3 B I - 5 H' , xl xxf- . 53 f 4D r ff 5 for - 1 , ,V I V J V - ff f j ,rr fn ,D , X r ' , D Q R N 5 X V, is 1 g f L f ' 5 efagl L, +35 l -' X V JNM ' S , E . .. V vi' 7'U 5' ' , 2- figt' JF ffff , r W J n -DQ. I : , . ' , ' , ' , , , . ' - I A, 0 0 ' f I A f f I - Back row Mr Sayles Mr Pruzer Reese R Wagner Hannugan T Stevens Spence Meyer E Stranger G Alexander B Reed S Shaffer Third row W Pruzer Pnce D Wllson B Elluott Andruss Brant Llght S Second row Stewart Amoroso Putney Dudley Foltz McCullough R Mellor Smedley Curtis Front row T Mcllvaun Frommeyer D Cantrell J Newhall Remhardt Carty Keen P Howson S Taylor ,sul Rf iilh f Tm..'w-f lx gn '59 u we no x 9 ll ,akin ll Yyla, R l 'Q WNW? silos QR 47-il 0' IH ff I ' Qing M 125. Eli-Y' Standing Page J Oehrle G Reeves S Chance Tallot P Gnbbons Neff J Acuff R McConnell M Dackens Kneelmg Heckscher T Buck M Huston P Wnght Steele J Lovelace D Lughtcap Render S Oram R Clephane Slrrmg DeHaan Dyer Kauer Rollxns Swnft Schlosser Hlgh Grauer 4-lv' 5' pw' 4-,, an 'ani Back row J Wnley J Buntlng Chandler Tapsell Green G Roehrs J Brown T Reed W Hunt D S Newbold Second row S Wilkes H Hunter Parr C Frazner Drnver G Hansen Seudle Tropea Fischer C LaForce D Hughes Front row Mr Bonung Fulweller W Persson Crozer Haywar E Thayer L Taylor D Sievens R Taylor R Oehrle C Pierce MM, 9s and lOs l20 HM, ,li u,, A UW, QE' Back row Carstensen Muchel Dembergh G Emmons H Acuff T Brown Reeve Kogge Dutcher A Campbell D McAdoo H Pew Sfromeyer Drupps D Wllklns Phll Howson Berguldo Mr Boyer Third row Moss Lee W Mcllvaln Ernst Clough C Taylor Krout G Wnlson Godfrey Pnerpomt D Cook Downey Neilson R Kubach O Wlster Second row Toro E Wheeler J Bentz N Selby R Bunhng D Emory R Mcllvaun Thorn Warner H G1bbonsNeff H Clader RulonMuller Berta H Charrungton J Ports G Roehrs Koons Front row R Harrny D Tranger P Prnzer D Mellor Jordan DeLaCour L Terrell H Stranger C Burnham Neldlg A Pelerson M Wllllams J Maddan B Marlin Malone Chandlee Madeura . , -.. Q ark , . ' L ' :Lil I , ' , I1 ' K , , -- A -I . Q , ' I I ' in ' JN I , ' 'Q Q' ., Ji -v Q I A ' - - r af -3- 9 ' - .Qc . T , ' V' I , , ,. f X , J , 1,1 f ' 1 ' ' , al x ' X ' V . 5 V I 5:-,,f'.f, . e W, ., , F.- ' . us: , - WWI Af -2 ' - - ,I , A .. , . ., , , . I. -4- 5, -, 1, .f .Q ' f .. ... , ' ,NM 'Q l ,, -tum ',,,,,, ' xy ,f 1 , ,. -5, , , W vw. .4 A ,-v . D ,if V ' I 1 - I . I I I I I I . I - I - I I ' : ' I ' I I ' I I ' I I I I . , . . : . , I . , , d, . , . , . , . , . , . . If IC A Ii, EIMS! E!!-who A Q K . a ' 'H t A 5 ' - .5 ,I mm, y . X ,Z , I., , A Q ,x g 3, 3 Y l I -a .. 4 I I I 15 M, -. I , snub, ' 'V ' A J Y xl , x I I . K Af i.. A ': K, , J . ' ' l ' . , Q- ' v - , is I,- . -.,W l. 1 f I 1 : I I I . I . I . I I I I . I - I - I I I - I I I - - : I I ' I I 1 ' I I ' I I I ' I , , . , I . : I - I . , . , . I - I - , I I - ' I - 1 ' I I ' 1 - I I I . : . I - I - I - I I I 4 I ' I ' 1 I ' I ' I ' I ' I I , . Back row Mr Buckley Mr Smith Arnold Condon OHaIIoran S Wilson J LaForce J Beck D Buck Bruttam Third row D Shaffer Spilker Klanber S Crane Clarke J Cromwell G Johnson Rogers Lamb Deshong Second row Rldgley Gentele J Barclay S Classen B Wilson W Odaorne Roberts R Stevens Pusey Krenler Eusenbrey TRACK Coach Nell Buckley and Captain Mark Smith set high goals for the Inter Ac meet Captain Smith was the best sprinter on the team and a first place winner in the IOO and 220 yard dash Carl Well another good cinderman excelled in the hugh lump broad rump and hurdles Norris Eisenbrey came through with a good showing in the high pump Charles Classen a fine runner who ranked high In the Inter Ac last year was the best mller the school has seen in several years In the half and quarter mile were Jeff Odrorne and Fred Wilbur Rusty Stevens John Pusey and Kit Wilkes all returned from last years team to do a fine rob in the pole vault The stalwarts in the shot put were John Deutrlck Fred Meinke, and Don Shaffer CAPTAIN SMITH . , . , , , , , , , , . , . , . , . , . . I . : I , . I . I l I I . I ' I I , . : ' , , . , - 1 - I 1 - I 1 I Sinkler, K. Wilkes, J. Scott. Front row: Meinke, J. Deitrick, J. Odiorne, C. Classen, M. Smith, Weil, Wilbur, I ' I I I ' I I ' I I , . . . , . 5 'R-1-41 W 4 KQYEIFQ 26 'Z 55 h g 5 ,gm ix kg f w-fy - f i X254 5 W F0437 Q V ix 1 F' Back row Mr Woodward Nance Matson M Johnson Ross Vaughn Shay Calder D Walters McCarthy W Deltnck Dunn Second row Scattergood W Wark J Emmons Hoffman Read Wells D Bally S Macklm P Cromwell S Moms Jones Richards Kennedy Front row R Arscoh A Moore J Voorhees Pannt Wulkenmg Tate L Webbe Walker Hunhngton A CO PM 'fl' 1 Back row A Wuley D Lovelace Clark L Walther J Chance F Banrd R Sylk R Ports S Ewmg R Hauserman J Harrrson Perkrns Mr Campbell Second row G Geer F Walther L Taylor Colgan Lamp D Johnson Bateman W Bullnt Front row J Hauserman C Wes? M Russell Gaunt W Lvncoln R Emory Barker T Bullnt Lathrop I K l23 l v,,,-,,,.1 1 . ........1-..... 2 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 , 1 1 - 1 1 I - 1 - 5 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 - 3 - 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - . 1 g .1 L15 11 s 7 M , 4 L .6 N., , , 7 I If I . W . f f 1 , 3 1 -su . mfg , , .W sf , . -, . , 4- -Y C' ' 'xl tl r . v, X yi! 14 at Q I tb i 1 .51 +- 71 '-7' 1 J , , Q 0... Q -EV-. mf ' r IL! sta , uf' , cw. F .-,J ' ' 'f -f- ' , '- . ' e . . LM .1 ..' .4,,. 5 -11. seal-' 1-F1 39. ,L - ' 5 ' V 1 - 1 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 - I ' I I - ' : ' I ' I ' I I I . 1 1 - - I - 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 - V I ' I I ' Mr Ruchardson Barrabee Sloan Wndmg Large West Mclver Forstall Vetterlem Jacobs Keevan Howe TENNIS Thus year the tennns team led by Ralph Howe and four other returning lettermen Cllff Keevan Albert Jacobs George West and Gordon Large enloyed another flne season The singles post tlons were filled by Howe Keevan Jacobs and West who moved up from has furst doubles pos: tlon of last year The doubles teams were Nlcky Mclver and Gordon Large Roddy Vetterleln and Kent Barrabee at first and second doubles respec tlvely After a late start because of bad weather Mr Richardson went about the task of shaping up the team to defend nts Inter Ac tltle With the new bunldlng construction the school was llmlted to four all weather courts Two of which were for Varsity use ln vlew of thus lack of courts the coach was forced to cut the squad to ten players Playnng each Inter Ac team twuce the net men had a busy schedule of thnrteen matches lncludung Hull Lawrencevllle Swarthmore College JV and Westtown I' MR RlCHARDSON AND CAPTAIN HOWE - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , if 'in . . - - A 1 ' ' 4 I W i A . 1 I 1 . . . .- A ! . . . 1 I 1 I - - I , . cl , I ' I ' 1 - I - I 1 ' 'I ' . Cuff warms George exhublfs fo rrn ----...gg-N 'W -L Ralph sta rfs practice Who WON LAW' fellows? mann-vnu'-uma: A. Terrell, Cowan, H. Petersen, R. Reed, Nelson, Huber, Buzzard, Beyer, J. Biddle, lllovvay, Hamilton, I Mr. Allen, S CAPTAIN BAIRD MORGAN RH COACH FRED LEONARD With the two veterans of the Henley Race in England and last year's six lettermen, the Crew looked forward to a very successful year. Under the excellent guidance of Coach Fred Leonard, the 27 boys rowed an average of six miles a day- sometimes seven days a week. Crew practice started before the Spring Vacation and continued through to June with the boys practicing in most of the unfavorable weather All this work paid off in the five races the Crew entered Leonard planned on racing an eight two fours a quad a double and a single this year more boats than Haverford has ever raced be fore All the boys were optimistic about the races this season especially the quad and a four There were two away races one in Washing ton Connecticut another in Hyde Park New York The Crew had two scheduled races with Lower Merion and competed in the National Schoolboy Championships and the Stotesbury Cup Regatta all on the Schuylkill V Dhnv ruin 0' Back row Crowell Duncan Greenblatt T Wagner Morgan J Arscott Hoag Sack Blum R Hunter J Francis Shaw Second row Boericke Pedersen F Barclay Harkins J Huston Evans Mr Leonard Vogt Christie R Couzens C Walters Front row Baker Sabol Richards Guerrmi Skerrett Kendall 521131 I i Back row Strawbrldge Fltler Campbell Dunnmg Front row Mr Austm Gulldersleeve Joe Howson E Drxon Ramsdell Test GOLF Thus year s golf team consisted of a dozen boys captalned by Sandy Dixon and coached by Mr Austm The flrst seven posmons were fllled by Dlxon Ramsdell Joe Howson Moxey Campbell Test and Bevan The team opened Its season with a bout against Valley Forge Mllltary Academy followed by ten other matches Practices were held at Merton Golf Club Mon days and Fridays and at St Davlds Golf Club Tuesdays and Thursdays As a result of bad weather the team got off to a slow start but ended up wnth a successful season P' 'M if fl-Q M . ,W 2 M is erkwg K 3 5 fl.. 3 S E , 5 ,,. ,K , E QQ, ,Q E A Q wwe Qu, nk f' J v .gf :Q in ww A r ,A Y ,I 5 Yhgggi 5 f .k V, K, V A 'mi , ' M' Qixyn. 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