Haverford School - Haligoluk Yearbook (Havertown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1965 volume:

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I ,Amy il ,IX X 15 ' ., 4,Xxi..1X,, fx XXX- , X H XX':-'-XrQXX..!k1F.- ' r ,Egg - , X , X X A ,lfwf-Yf W ' U'xE3X,g ,J' fX,Uff' Xf: X ' - , XXL. ,, . ,, h,XX. . 1 X XX -X' ff X. ai ,wwf-XX ,, X XX .X uf XX ,, - vw .-1-W X X-fffff:'X4?,1' , X if .a-, ,.,2X :-A 'Hi M- 'Xflmg 1, Xf,ef,'m1,mgg gi g?4f'a'52QwX-ff 1 ' X X w i . eSFXf5 f' ' ' ,-, , X X 1 ' X ' I X A : X' 1' ' Q - , X .N K, ,X in . I I , fly, , X X X. N X m,?'fX,fgX ,1,4'. . ,X ', X' I V. Q X fmfl 1 Yilfixf 'A A' Q W - ek i' MQM 57 Cgw rg ,W W www Cjlwuffillcff H HALIGCLUK 1965 Published by the Senior Class of The Haverford School DEDICATION Leslie R. Severinghaus As Headmaster of The Haverford School, Dr. Leslie R. Severinghaus has executed his duties at Haverford with much wisdom and zeal. He realizes that the future depends on the young men of today, and he has dedicated his life to their future, and well-being. It is with this giving from his heart in mind that we dedicate the 1965 Haligoluk to Dr. Severinghaus. Dr. Severinghaus has been with Haverford for many years. He joined the School staff as head of the English Department in 1929 and held that position until 1942, when he became Headmaster. In addition, Dr. Severinghaus holds many other positions, such as membership on the Board of Trustees at Cornell University and the Council for Religion in Independent Schools, and member- ship in the Country Day School Headmaster's Association fhe was its President in 1960-611. He is also active in such international organizations as the International School Services, the Experiment in International Living, and the Y.1VI.C.A. We of the Senior Class regard with much admiration and gratitude the integrity with which Dr. Severinghaus has advised and influenced every person connected with the School. The Haligoluk feels that this dedication is but a small tribute to the many years of excellent service that Dr. Sev- eringhaus has rendered to Haverford. IN MEMORIAM Paul Herbert Gottshall 1897-1964 .... to teach young people the meaning of life and the proper use of knowledge .... These words, taken from a letter to the Headmaster, were written by P. Herbert Gottshall and graphically express his approach to his chosen profession. Mr. Gottshall came to Haverford twenty years ago and was at that time a teacher with seventeen years of experience. His course in chemistry included frequent discussions on the philosophy of science, and caused his students to think as well as to acquire knowledge. Mr. Gottshall maintained an avid interest in the modern trends in chemistry. He kept current with the numerous changes in chemical theory that have occurred in the last decade. He instituted the C.H.E.M. Study course at Haverford so his students could better understand chemical theory and be freed of the memorizing of factual data. He also worked constantly to develop the chemistry portion of the Third Form science course into a more meaningful experience. The faculty as well as the many students who studied under Mr. Gottshall's guidance will long remember him as a person who was willing to listen, and who had an inner confidence that gave strength to all who knew him. Robert C. Rugg THE HEADMASTER'S MESSAGE One often reads in comments prepared for school year books that this has been one of the most extraordinary and rewarding years in the history of the school . Then there appropriately follows a summation of the several achievements and noteworthy episodes that support the statement. I choose not to do that, although there is much that could be listed. I would prefer this year to write: On June 16, 1965, we bring to a close another school year, the eighty-first in a series that goes back to a June day in 1885. Despite the extraordinary and rewarding things that highlight the passing years, our greatest satisfaction should come from the simple and untrumpeted fact that good, honest work has again been faithfully carried out by students and staffg that our accomplishments, while inevitably falling short of our hopes, give continuing evidence that we have not deserted our noble purpose of training both the mind and the spirit to the end that Godis world, in which we are privileged to share, shall be the better. This is indeed a noble objective for all schools. Can we not also agree that this goal belongs to each of us as individuals? It is my best hope that every diploma presented on June 16 will be going to a young man who never loses his faith in nor slackens his efforts toward good, honest, and high-minded achievement. In our perplexing world, man does not succeed in this as often as he should. Thus, in looking back upon this Commencement many, many years hence, it would be truly wonderful if the historian could write, That was a most extraordinary and rewarding year in the history of the School. Every graduate of the Class of 1965 did his appointed work faithfully and well. As this good year comes to its close, l cannot discover a better wish, either for you or for me, although your opportunities are now so much more numerous than mine. S If 3, -4 vs ,W ,, if is 0 RS M 2 :1-2 -' ,. ,ef : , 1 1 Ls :gi , A ,..1 if Xi me . ,Q , r. .L :La f 'f A,., . ' -'--'-: : A M -v.' ,... ,,..,,,. . .,:.,, , A? A .,.. NEw'Y0AKJLHEs H Igflblll CHN 615 ' J 4 ,, dilu- I Q vaffg - ' :HN I TLWV ,...,, Lygfmm .. gy' ,,. . ,. ' ' ' ffl--f '- N NX! 'A' C5515 7 5' 1 S - ,MS-N ' X Q , , , -,.- 7-Q ,., 5 ,fu 2' -rg .- 1 . . 5' V .mf V if , 1 1 ' ' ' 'F' Mx' x '--- ,QA Tnv- ,--,x, ,-..,- 4 1 , 'A -f ' N if ,, if-7 'Z V ' .,.. f ..... 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Aww-W3 -' M, + X .,A, ,.,A A ,,,, ..q,,, i sl, EZ 'W wwmwwWW.M 15' ,...,:.,: .,.. f f'Em:i,A QMW ,gf U v if I E E iii 2 xg' 55. , H Q l l I Honor Roll III-VI Cum Laude VI Haligoluk Contributor VI Index Contributor III-VI French Club III Polemics Club IV History Seminar VI Service Club VI Soccer V, VI Squash VI Lacrosse V. VI All Inter-Ac Soccer Second Team VI Rob ROBERT HARRIS ARONSON 1725 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. PE 5-0693 Sam The editor's in hot water. Honor Roll IV Signet Society V, VI Secreta ry VI Haligoluk Contributor III-VI Index III-VI Sports Editor V Co-Editor-in-Chief VI French Club III Polemics IV Secretary IV Ski Club V History Seminar VI Dance Committee VI Co-Chairman VI George Shearing Concert Committee VI Soccer h IV, H V, VI All-Inter-Ac First Team V Swimming h IV, H V, VI Lacrosse H IV-VI All Penn-Del First Team IV, Second Team V I can dream, can't I? SAMUEL TREUTLEN BARNETT Box 70, Edgemont, Pa El 6-7081 DAVID LEE BEATTY 26 E. Greenwood Ave. Lansdowne, Pa. MA 3-0785 Honor Roll III-VI Library Club III Natural Science Club IV Business Club V Math Club VI Cross Country Vl Basketball VI Intramural Basketball III-V Track H V-VI Pet Peeve: Mr. Powell and his degree N in X. Ambition: to travel Bob integral rational equations of , it , Nice shot, Sonny Dave Honor Roll III Signet Society V-VI Vice-President VI Index IV-VI Sports Editor V Co-Editor-In-Chief VI Library Club IV President IV Business Club V Math Club VI Service Club IV-V Student Council V-VI Vice-President V Form Class Secretary VI Soccer h IV, H V-VI Inter-Ac Honorable Mention V Inter-Ac Second Team VI Basketball H IV-VI Baseball hu IV Lacrosse HH V Neely-Princeton Award V Athletic Association IV-VI Secretary V, Vice- President VI Michael C. Dowling Memorial Award VI Early Monday Morning ROBERT FRANKLIN BELL 458 Schoolhouse Lane Devon, Pa. Mu 8-3131 .V f I z Physics Club Ski Club V Glee Club VI CARLOS BERGUIDO III l35 Rose Lane Haverford, Pa. MI 2-2412 ,lim 8 Surf's up! Haligoluk Contributor VI Index IV-VI French Club IV Hoyle Club V ' Service Club V Ski Club VI Dramatlcs Club Vl Lacrosse H Dance Commlttee George Shearing Concert Committee Ambition Pass VI Math Favarzte saying: Whoa Baby Merit Scholarship letter of commenclation IV lam Chuck Chuck is a typical, happy, well-rounded student. JAMES SCREVEN BEYEA, JR. Waterloo and Beaumont Rd. Devon, Pa. MU 8-2516 Haligoluk Contribut ml. Hoyle Club III-V Ski Club VI :ff Dramatic Club VI Service Club IV-VI Swimming HH VI Track Hn VI RICHARD DENTON BORDEN '6Greendale , Ridley Creek Road Media, Pa. LO 6-2246 Fran, Pumpkin I want a train, a gun, a cowboy suit, blocks, a dog, a pony, army men, a foot- ball...oh, and don't forget a few tubes of clearasil. or VI Den, Denny Distributor's out of action FRANCIS ALLARD BOYER 112 Hallowell Avenue Phoenixville, Pa. WE 3-5162 Honor Roll III-V1 Cum Laude VI Signet Society V-VI Student Council V-VI President V, VI Haligoluk V-VI Editor-in-Chief VI Index Contributor IV-V French Club IV Business Club V Math Club VI Service Club IV-VI George Shearing Concert Committee VI Promotion Chairman VI Football H IV-VI All Inter-Ac Honorable Mention VI Swimming H IV-VI All-American Prep School Swimming Team IV Track H IV-VI Captain VI' ggrvack qualification medal Athletic Association VI Thomas Allerton Newhall Memorial Prize III The William G. Warden, 2nd, Memorial Prize Williams College Book Award CHARLES EDWARD BRADLEY JR. Valley Road Newtown Square, Pa. GL 9-1555 Rick Tex Mort Index V French Club IV, V Glee Club IV-VI Dramatic Club V, VI President VI Orpheus V, VI Cheerleader IV, V Swimming h IV, V H VI C hed The fall play is- WHEN??? RICHARD CHARLES BULLOCK Spanish Club V Clee Club VI Orpheos VI Tennis H VI 607 Weadley Road Wayne, Pa. 678-0539 No Comment Honor Roll III-VI Cum Laude V-VI Merit Scholarship Finalist Haligoluk VI Index V Current Events Club III Polemies Club V History Seminar VI Glee Club V-VI Dramatic Club VI Vice-President VI Signet Society VI Student Council IV, VI Class Secretary IV Class Vice-President VI Football H VI Lacrosse H IV-VI Intramural Basketball V-VI Pet Peeve: Bull-in-the-ring on Monday Special Features Editor VI Dick Haw to- sgop worrying and learn to love RICHARD JAMES BUTCHER 9' 'Jem 16 Farm Road Wayne, Pa. MU 8-7373 .lim Paper Stomach Paper stomach? Who me? JAMES MITCHELL CHANCE Warren Avenue Malvern, Pa. NI 4-1774 Honor Roll IV-VI Merit Scholarship 'Commendation Letter Natural Science Club III-IV Hoyle Club V History Seminar VI Dramatic Club VI Football NH VI Lacrosse Hn IV-VI Wrestling H VI Intramural Basketball III-VI 2 EDWIN THEODORE CHASE IV 441 Hoover Avenue Ambler, Pa. MI 6-3331 Rich, Mickey I2 It's been a tough match Honor Roll IV-VI Index Contributor Glee Club VI Tennis H II-VI Captain VI Squash H V-VI Harvard Cup Edward Mellor Cu p V Alexander C. Young Award IV-V Middle States Interscholastic Tennis Champion, I, II, III, IV, V U.S. Interscholastic Tennis Quarter-Finalist IV-V Honor Roll V-VI Haligoluk VI Activities Editor VI Index V-VI News Editor VI French Club VI Service Club V-VI Glee Club V-VI History Seminar VI Orpheos VI Northeast 1964 Correspondent VI Ted Eggy RICHARD WAYNE COHEN 500 Prescott Road Merion Station, Pa. M0 4-7734 Haligoluk Contributor VI Index Contributor VI Natural Science Club III, IV Hoyle Club V Secretary V Photography Club VI Service Club V Glee Club VI Wrestling HH VI Golf H VI Ambition: to be Treas of L.I.C. GORDON SHEF FIELD CONVERSE 1451 County Line Road Rosemont, Pa. Bob, Max E,1?,5?g,1, ,gf E, U? Qifiiff ' f gli, A353 I H ,Y 1 , M ':2'faa'Zai'.. .I:::iZ::i ' I It If -X 7 . -mf 5' -li:-iff 'E-:':-1:22:52-: , mf? He ll - ,2'f'-'i,--Wk - J Z QNU 'Y X. W 'i' il- :' :'.f :.Eisx. M e e , e' I t ',to.', C - feigfzi, k,-, I F 1 25:1 ' M gr, .1 M ' ' W' If Y 141 HH 'N' - : ts ,E zbvlbik' I N . A ,, V f 1 3,,,g,g5,E as f g.,,..l,5mg,,,, . ., , ggSfQlZ3lls5irl'?,5iwzQ -r-aim -- 1ierlfii1-- I I igEg:'f'l4,wgiqge2w71w1519215221,tgfiiitag ' wg? 5Em.,xwnZ.sr.m,.x,6tt,8. Q X ,... gr Honor Roll IV Signet Society VI Haligoluk IV-VI Sports Editor VI Index IV-V Natural Science Club IV French Club V Vice-President V Ski Club VI Baseball HH IV-VI Cault Trophy IV Intramural Basketball IV-VI Football H IV-VI Captain VI All Inter-Ac Honorable Mention V, First Team VI All Main Line Second Team V, First Team VI All-Scholastic First Pet peeve: Giotto ' A ' ff UU?-f'E'-5?-fffwfgii- , ,, ' El f . tif' if-1 t ' iff '7if1i1-eieii iyggigg, , A Team V1 ' t , , I All-Delaware Valley 55.55 li Wil? ,f1f'1?l if 5 iffffiti ' fi 5 f - Fw Team VI tggnn fi: ,arts-1534 szj Y ' tg ' .o.' V, V Most Valuable Pla er VI lif tiglgagggaazgsgaga' titgltf- lf- G wmv.: .ow Wg- ' M --55 7 p . Maxwell Club of 5i..i'.: l,5A,ff,rf NYJ '5,l',5, - I -f Phlladelphla Award lf . Wrestlmg H IV-VI . - 4- EPISCOPM Ef igggt ggg I A Invmmonal ugz kk -'lggisfniiz ,-,vjiif-U: I V f Wresllmg 1',f1-wa fffsttissmifkg: 'in 'Liz' 41:-ml. , 'Hi' M X Q E' 'I Tournament He's still at it, too! lV'VI Second Place V, VI l1I'6l' Cordy A Nobel Prize Winner ROBERT PACE CROZER Sugartown and Dutton Mill Road Paoli, Pa. NI 4-2449 Index Contributor V, VI Romance Languages Club IV Business Club V Photography Club VI Service Club V Football H VI Squash Manager H VI Track H VI Track Qualification Medal V Intramural Basketball V, VI CRAIG RICHARD CUNNINGHAM 203 Spencer Road Devon, Pa. MU 8-4-660 Honor Roll III Hallgoluk Contributor IV-VI Features Editor VI Index Contributor III-VI Natural Science Club III Hoyle Club IV Ski Club V, VI Vice President V Service Club V Dance Committee VI George Shearing Concert Committee Football H V, VI Baseball H V, VI Intramural Basketball IV-VI Favorite Saying: Boss, Hoss! Pladrzz de Pet Peeve: Black Whirlies ut a Peter +7 ' -f 1. f t--'k' , rg .-,,r 1:11 -e.:- 213575 I I Vi I if It Q fflf -ti'- ,.,. . ,,1, I . :tg fill' A mtg :-f -' f- rw - stilfr f . Y. elra Q jj, . . 55 erre . H -- VP A , at .nnen I- I t.-i 2f 1. .t ..1, . H fa E wk fa. New-.K M g Q gram ft, A it tg M , X as Q Q K . h ,, L., . , N,,,. ,Q A, '., r, ' . f t ,,.. ' 1 X F ',Y'f'?'Z S, ., t . , I r' is H ' 2-1 me-:gr t ,r:s,fffQ-.ltfm-,., , ,Sw K if ?55fi ,w,. Liegiflgikfzfifcffl' 1 ' 6 VtPL7wz7v2TiwSbE'is1'f.!?Ef?':7T11cibl'T-' V - QW Iii' ' ' -hifi: 5 I - P f ' A ' A L N 55' H 1 I4 W .isilfw ,.',,, I. M 7 -.t,Q,,, W' 55 r,-k One man in four on Monday morning Craig, cut Now can I be squash manager, Mr. Dethier? PETER .IONSON DEMBERCH 245 Hathaway Lane Wynnewood, Pa. MI 2-5809 CRAIG RIDGWAY DRIPPS 224- Kent Road Ardmore, Pa. MI 2-7789 Honor Roll IV Haligoluk Contributor IV- VI Activities Editor VI Index Contributor III-VI Circulation Manager VI Library Club III Activities Chairman III Hoyle Club IV Ski Club V-VI Secretary VI Service Club IV-VI Dance Committee VI George Shearing Concert Committee VI Football HHN V, VI Basketball H V Tennis HHW IV-VI Middlestate Interscholastic Tennis Championships IV-VI National Interseholastic Tennis Championships V, VI Intramural Basketball IV, VI Ambition: to get to heaven Pet Peeve: Hair curlers Craig, Drip l eerrraaauurraaauuupp! PAUL JOHN DRISCOLL 2600 Hirst Road Havertown, Pa. HI 9-0703 Paul Stand Fast Hockey Meeting...Actually Polemics Cl ub IV Business Club V Dance Committee VI Dramatic Club VI MALCOM NEWELL FEARY 709 Waverly Road Bryn Mawr, Pa. Fred, Fletch 527-0167 Index Contributor V-VI Natural Science Club IV Hoyle Club V Current Events Club VI Soccer H VI All Inter-Ac Honorable Mention VI Intramural Basketball V-VI Photography Club V-VI Track Qualification Medal V Mac Well I finally got away with it! FREDERICK CHARLES FLETCHER 8 Wistar Road Villanova, Pa. LA 5-2891 Hmmm... Hoyle Club V STEVEN STRATTON FRIEDENBERG 255 Golf View Road Ardmore, Pa. MI 2-1810 Honor Roll III-VI Index Sports Writer V Library Club III Romance Language Club IV Physics Research VI Intramural Basketball III-VI Mr. F. We've got a little history quiz tomorrow RICHARDSON CABELL GREENWOOD Tower Farm R.D. 3 West Chester, Pa. OW 6-1321 I'm nice French Club IV, V Ski Club VI Football H IV, V, VI Wrestling H VI Track HH VI R i c k f PETER KINLEY HALL Howell Road, R.D. No. l Malvern, Pa. NI 4-1826 Ski Club V, VI Secretary V President VI Dramatic Club VI Dance Committee VI Football H V, VI Baseball H V, VI Honor Roll III-VI Photography Club III Physics Club IV Business Club V Physics Research Project VI Chairman VI Soccer H III-VI Captain VI All Inter-Ac First Team V, VI All Philadelphia Second Team V, VI Tennis H IV-VI School Science Fair-Second Prize IV Ex-Soccer Captainis Award VI P 8 I C You should have seen the one that got away! JOHN HESS II 135 Woodside Road Ardmore, Pa. MI 9-0696 Hawk Intramural Basketball V, VI Ah-Hem, Mr. Hess Library Club III Hoyle Club IV-V Service Club V History Seminar VI Dramatic Club VI Football H VI Lacrosse H V-VI Phil PHILIP BEYEA HOWSON 401 Windsor Avenue Wayne, Pa. MU 8-2927 Index V-VI Polemics Club III Hoyle Club IV-V Spanish Club VI Vice President VI Service Club VI Dance Committee VI Soccer H VI All Inter-Ac Honorable Mention VI Wrestling H V-VI Track H V-VI Track Qualification Medal V Dave On thc ball an Tough practice with the Colts DAVID HAYS JOHNSON 1300 Wendover Avenue Rosemont, Pa. LA 5-1343 20 Top eliminated-Bryn Mawr Ave. Winternational V ' E em service Club VI X I Q ' f L Soccer H VI Y Baseball bu V, H VI a ' Romance Languages Club VI Q 5 Spanish Club V, President VI I E 5 Intramural Basketball IV-VI J o n s e Y No great society pies in the sky for you buster l,l.1 ' f ,Qi lvlilfifwjgczx Q 'fad' gl i r Q, ' ' if ,fp v DAVIS MEADE JONES ei'yUf- , ' WY P 'Eff ,fi I dw Y , Yellow Springs Roadp fc if Aftyfl K ,Q Xml-6-ff, MV Paoh, Pa. Q fvfjbzmi ,QAM Olqfjgglijc Qgmlj,-tiki NI 4-7692 1 tw ti .5 We 1 ,www ffl cy :nM,QQe'f lwijf' C-ffl lm? if , Aftfiavye ' , w' WJLQY ,Nj fflyrym 5 ' ' fl LJ A fL'.frQj,1 -AT, fxvff t Ayfitf W jggaqffu Qifiglgjjf C ,7 Q M JM 1' R 4 1 10,1205 Q Honor Roll Ill, V, VI l Library Club III Physics Club IV Hoyle Club V Ski Club VI 5 Dramatic Club VI Dance Committee VI Track Qualification Medal Track H VI Geoff JEFFERY SEAVER KEAY 352 Hathaway Lane Wynnewood, Pa. M12-2813 Honor Roll V, VI National Merit Scholarship Finalist VI Intramural Basketball VI Polemics Club III Natural Science Club IV, V Physics Research Project VI Dramatic Club VI Buck Hill Falls Conference VI Doug ' 'iwtif' li ? ' Physics Research? DOUGLAS RATCLIFF KNOWLES Rabbit Run Wallingford, Pa. LO 6-3793 Chaz Schnooks Must be an imaginary root CHARLES BAILY KOONS 854 Buck Lane Haverford, Pa. MI 2-6254 ., - ew- . f agree w Haligoluk V Natural Science Club III, IV Service Club V, VI Spanish Club V Secretary V Glee Club IV-VI Cheerleader VI Intramural Basketball IV-VI Haligoluk VI Ski Club V, VI Service Club IV Glee Club VI v -'1-z' 'v-Z: Dramatic Club VI i Golf H VI Concert Committee Gymnasium Chairman CHARLES WIGHTMAN KREITLER 1316 Hillside Road Wynnewood, Pa. MI 2-0480 Haligoluk VI Frm-nch Club Ill Natural Scicncc Club IV Service- Club IV, V Hoyle Club V Dramatic Club VI Physics Club Vl Ulm- Club Vl Crt-w H V-Vl Dick Hand Burgers Charly 2 ball, left pocket RICHARD WILLIAM KUBACH JR. V National championship: NAAO Regatta V Philadelphia Scholastic Championship Regatta IV, V Schuylkill Navy Mileage Award V Intramural Basketball VI 26 W. Old Culph Road Cladwyne, Pa. MI 2-6679 PETER DOUGLAS LAWRASON 233 Winsor Lane Haverford, Pa. Honor Roll IV Natural Science III, IV Business Club V History Seminar VI Cross Country h VI Track Qualification Medal V Swimming HH VI Pete MI 9-0106 Coup de Grace Honor Roll VI Haligoluk Contributor IV-VI Football h IV, Hn Features Editor VI V, VI Index Contributor Baseball HH IV-VI IV-VI Captain VI Cir CUIHUUH Manager Intramural Basketball VI IV-VI Library Club HI Pet Peeve: Red Secretary III Sweaters Hoyle Club IV French Club V Secretary V Ski Club VI Favorite Sa in Thos Back to sports, Thos Service Club V-VI Dance Committee VI y 3- Where's the show? THOMAS CATHCART LEONARDS III 1308 Berwyn-Paoli Road Berwyn, Pa. NI 4--1336 f! 14 if I1 I ,' ,L 1.1 . 1 uf ' , 1'-' ,, wx 9, ,nl J' ' J1 .vt , fx 1 l g' ln ,T L' ,,-fi.-'W .N ,131 A no A W .llsui 7131? ox 1 ' ' Q . ' 1 ,1 xv Q 31, NCL- . EL yn it 1 1 1 'u . 1 ll ' , Index Contributor III-VI X Al- gil' Haligoluk V 'lx Business Manager V , H Q, I ' 1 it Polemics Club III-IV ' if Hoyle Club V X gg 1 1 Glee Club IV-VI X, ,g ' 1 I Cheerleader VI 1.1, 'wif '1g,1': K. Golf H V-VI Vi fn' f' . lb ex N1 Paul .,- ,. , f Lewi .W PAUL SPENCER LEWIS 209 Lansdown Avenue Wayne, Pa. MU 8-3444 .lack Oh no, another hairburgerl ,L X 1 I f 1 1' ' ff ,,' 1 1 X-1 . 1 5 1 x ,1 . 1 x . 1 A . 1 fl I,,, X She's real fine, my 409 3 ,ff '1f:1 1 fax 1? , ff' li J X , 11 I. ll X A11 X Mx ll 1 143' All f 951' JOHN BARTON LINVILL JR. 401 Huston Road Radnor, Pa. MU 8-1405 li l' lg ' a ferr Honor Roll III Index Contributor III-VI French Club III'IV Business Club V Clee Club IV-V Football H V-VI Lacrosse Hn IV-VI Captain VI Intramural Basketball IV-VI RONALD LUJAN Box 353 Taos New Mexico Honor Roll III-VI Merit Scholarship Commendatlon Letter 31 Aldwyn Lane Haligoluk VI Seniors Editor Index Contributor French Club III Greek Club IV Business Club V Glee Club IV, V Service Club III -V Dance Committee VI Co-chairman VI George Shearing Concert Committee VI Business Manager VI Lacrosse HH V, VI Wrestling HW VI Football Manager ' H Vl Intramural Basketball VI Ambition: To chop down worms and rabbits Favorite saying: I don t know Tom Tweet The usual Honor Roll V Natural Science Club IV-VI Vice President V, VI Soccer H VI john JOHN RANDOLPH MARSHALL 626 Railroad Avenue Haverford, Pa. Varsity Physics: Advanced Experimentation MI 2-5357 Honor Roll III-VI Natural science Club III, IV BRANDON CUTTER MARTIN Business Club V 3 B00th Lane Physics Research Proj ct Vl Pez peeve: People who ialk about their black Corvairs Hamfgogggga' gfafzdy F auarite saying: Cocoa-puff, cocoa-puff . . . ' ea ag Researching, Eh?- Index Vl Dramatic Club VI THOMAS STEWART MCILWAIN 208 Pembroke Road Wallingford, Pa. LO 6-5356 Tennis H HI-VI Squash H IV-VI Co-Captain VI National lnterscholastic Tennis Tournament IV-Vl Hoyle Club IV French Club III, V Ski Club VI Pet Peeve: Smedley Ambitlkm: To teach Cohen how to eat! Doug Gotta make school by 8:40 l Current Events Club V Pet Peeve: No girls in classes Favorite saying: Don't give me none of your beef. Ambition: Sharecropper. Tom, T.S. Tom Shoveling through a History Test DOUGLAS WHARTON MELLOR 142 Little Lane Haverford, Pa. MI 2-7863 Index Contributo Library Club III French Club IV Business Club V Service Club V Golf V, VI Captain VI THOMAS HUNTER NEVIN 1 Northwood Road Radnor, Pa. MU 8-3685 rV Intramural Basketball IV-VI Ambition: to be an agent for U.N.C.L.E. Tom Aw, Com'on fellows, let me out JOHN HOWARD PEW 701 Merion Square Road Gladwyne, Pa. MI 2-3080 Haligoluk Contributor VI Natural Science Club III, IV Hoyle Club V Service Club V Glee Club VI Dramatic Club VI Secretary VI Physics Research Project VI Tennis H V Crew H VI Howdy Homemade Intramural Basketball VI 824 Buck Lane FREDERICK CRAIG PIERCE 522 Oak Grove Lane Radnor, Pa. 678-1981 Honor Roll III-VI Cum Laude V, VI Harvard Club of Philadelphia Award V Signet Society V, VI Student Council III-VI Secretary III, V President IV Treasurer VI Index Contributor VI Clee Club V, VI Service Club VI Football H V, VI All Inter-Ac Honorable Mention VI All Main Line Honor- First Team All Inter-Ac VI Second Team All Philadelphia VI Wrestling H IV-VI Captain VI Episcopal Invitational Wrestling Tournament IV-VI able Mention V, VI Wrestling HH V Lacrosse MH V, VI Pet Peeve: Little Boys Usually Seen: Looking up. Favorite Saying: Give me a break! Craig ,tii q. . ,'t .iz iv ki lf :'saE5' a t P ' P I -- ' SM, ,f , f ,- ,. arm., , , ' .f ,,,- -. , .,,i-- , .,.- E ggi 5 I sisflilf 91 ' - ' fE:iffEE?'if. 63512011-,rff ff i 1r.i1y --3 25,5 k i , :ii 5: Q K i f ,151 i Qs. aswi' E5 at if, ,EJSYT rf' im W IW K W - in fi K is X I up S is W M Q S pg?-thx 1 K 5 fl Y N K 4 fr l Y is T: N' if pt , 1 ,.-Q' . V. ag t a ff S 25 3 I is ll 45 t ' if 3' ' nf 3 ' Htl Y .,,,,,,, . 5 l 5' rr 1 K 4 Q 5 N? Wmmwav 3 Q I Ts 'f it we -L If? M ff r r ' 4. if 'If Hx,-, f' l l' S515 tt t 1 Q It is ,E dtagaigr? g Q a kr f 9? A3 m-an-nh I. 171,36 Qi, 3555 I Bigboy NICHOLAS NEWLIN Haverford, Pa. MI 2-6386 : -tw--42.--Q. . ,. 1 155- K i, Haligoluk VI Sports Editor VI Soccer HH V, VI Nick Saucy Second Place IV First Place V, VI Cliff Keevan Wrestling Award , VI F. Eugene Dixon Wrestling VI Award, Saucy grapples- with E.A. as ii MICHAEL RICHARD PRIES 324 Fawn Hill Road Narbeth, Pa. MO 7-5622 Karl Figaro Honor Roll IV Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation Index Contributor V Photography Club III Physics Club IV Business Club V Service Club V Physics Research VI Favorite saying: Rats Ambition: Customize a Rolls Mike, MRP Catching up on I. R KARL ROBERT SCHMIDT Valley Forge Road Devon, Pa. MU 8-6630 Signet Society VI Index Contributor III, V Natural Science Club III Current Events Club IV Business Club V Clee Club III-VI President VI Orpheos III-VI First Place in the Sight- Singing Contest IV, V Soccer HH III-VI All Inter-Ac IV-VI First Team All-Main Line VI First Team All- Philadelphia VI Basketball HH IV Baseball H III-VI Most Valuable Player IV Favorite Saying: Son of a gun STEPHEN EDWARD SCOTT United Fund, one for. . . 1927 County Line Road Villanova, Pa. Honor Roll III-VI Cum Laude V, VI Signet Society VI Soccer h IV, H V, VI All Inter-Ac Soccer Second Team VI Index Contributor V Managing Editor VI History Seminar VI Current Events III French Club IV Business Club V Vice President V Service Club V, VI President VI Steve One for you, one for me, one for the LA 5-1213 DANIEL ALAN SEIVER 508 Brookfield Road Honor R011 III-VI Drexel Hill, Pa. Cum Laud V VI ff Q CL 9-3831 Signet Society VI Merit Scholarship Semifinalist Francis White Scholar V Franklin and Marshall Alumni Award V Haligoluk Contributor V, VI Business Manager V, VI Student Council III, IV President III Vice President IV Business Club V President V Service Club VI History Seminar VI Wrestling H VI Dan Well, sir, it's only money Haligoluk V-VI Senior Editor VI Index Contributor V-VI George Shearing Concert Committee Co-Chairman Current Events Club III Physics Club IV Business Club V Polemics Club VI ' Crew li III, H IV-VI Philadelphia Scholastic Championships: .Ir. Four III, Var. Eight IV, Var. Four V BARRETT MICHAEL SINGER 1319 Remington Road Wynnewood, Pa. MI 2-7197 Spence Smedles Bess Natural Science Club IV Ski Club V-VI Treasurer VI Soccer HH V-VI All Inter-Ac Second Team VI Squash H III-VI Lacrosse H V-VI Intramural Basketball, V-VI Usually Seen: pulling a usual No, boys. Gotta go to 9th. Stotesbury Cup Regatta Championships: Var. Four V National Scholastic Championships: III-V Royal Canadian Henley: Var. Four IV American Henley: Jr. Four V Bernard Berens Trophy for Sweep Mileage Barry Barr Sig You're sure that's the biggest one you have? SAMUEL SPENCER SMEDELEY 409 Fairview Road Narbereth, Pa. MO 4-564-9 ANDREW ROGERS SPENCE 501 Oak Grove Lane Radnor, Pa. MU 8-9326 Library Club III Secretary III Hoyle Club IV Dramatic Club V-VI Ski Club V-VI Dance Committee VI Track H V-VI Swimming H V-VI Track Qualification Medal V WILLIAM MACDONALD STROMEYER Honor Roll V Business Club V Math Club VI Swimming H III-VI Captain VI Baseball h V, Hu VI Prep School All America 200 Free Relay The lVlcQuillen Trophy The Pendergrass Trophy Don Home sweet home n Swimming Team ,X 4,- fs, 'T' I PETER EASTON SWIFT 227 Curwen Road Rosemont, Pa. LA 5-6530 Ben Index Contributor I Library Club III French Club IV Polemics Club V Glee Club VI Service Club III-VI Golf H VI Intramural Basketb yellow line? Favorite Saying: What Pet Peeve: Latin Quizzes Pete V-VI all VI Go down Montgomery Ave. past the traf- fic light, turn left at the freckle, and you can't miss it. BENJAMIN LOYAL TAYLOR JR. 910 Parkes Run Lane Villanova, Pa. MU 8-2744 I Coat and tie required Index Contributor VI Current Events Club III Natural Science Club IV Business Club V French Club VI President VI Service Club III-V Game Committee V Soccer Manager H VI Intramural Basketball VI Ambition: To be a mystic Honor Roll III-VI Cum Laude Finalist Greek Club III Physics Club IV ALBERT STEVEN TERZIAN JR. Golf House and Exeter Roads Haverford, Pa. Dent D.T. MI 9-4021 Feeding Time Merit Scholarship Semi- French Club V Glee Club V-VI Vice-President VI Orpheos VI Latin Prize V Sight Singing Award V Steve Hi ya, Lyndon DENNIS MERRITT TOMPKINS 620 Spruce Lane Villanova, Pa. LA 5-6963 Honor Roll III-VI Merit Scholarship Semi- Finalist Photography Club III French Club IV Business Club V Physics Research VI Intramural Basketball VI Pet Peeve: Two-cycle engines If National Merit Semifinalist VI Index IV, VI Natural Science Club III Physics Club IV Hoyle Club V Physics Research Project VI Dramatic Club VI Glee Club VI Lacrosse H VI Intramural Basketball VI School Science Fair-first prize IV fl I It Vw ' - -, -in - ',Akgl,'flTb mx 1 wx., X3 I , ,V I 'lt 'x pn 1 gl' ,153 lllfsvlff-'Qs fy, -QV' ' U I , it .H A I A 'ix -N V x, wwf 'lx IX ILM!! Ks' .i to .1 4 ' L yf :, If w Srl . I Q xf.1'4K Lge 'al gg I-4 4 fig'-' I ,',Qw'J5l1,yf, Fl:j1':'f5',ri l Ut, ,5 1. c,- fl' DON LEOPOLD VERDIANI 103 Pennington Road Paoli, Pa. NI 4-5663 Natural Science Club III Ski Club V Soccer HH V, VI Don I am a superpatriot LIVINGSTON SMITH WALTHER 130 Booth Lane Haverford, Pa. MI 9-0542 B unter Yogurt is great for everything, even to eat. 2 3 , s 'I Wm Honor Roll III-VI - 2 Physics Club IV Business Club V Physics Research Project VI Intramural Basketball VI sig gl Q l ANDREW WILEY Buffington Ford, R.D. 4 West Chester, Pa. SW 3-1186 A ndy Q. y I f i f2i'fz2,f-1 ' . ' 3 -'if . .ff,:'f',5?:--5552552- f 1' V ' l ' , . M- l'i:. ggr5vg4jsfsf1sj? , . : ,7 v - ' f L1 5 Perfect form SCOTT BISHOP WILKES Index Contributor V 725 Church Road Wayne, Pa. MU 8-5031 Scott I'm a book.. . Current Events Club III Natural Science Club IV Ski Club V, VI Dance Committee VI Football HH VI Intramural Basketball IV-VI t Honor Roll V Haligoluk V Classes editor V Signet Society V, VI Current Events Club III Natural Science Club IV Spanish Club V Glee Club IV-VI Orpheos V, VI Chorale VI Dance Committee VI Football H IV-VI All Interac Second Team VI All Main Line Honorable Mention V Basketball h III, H IV-VI Captain VI All-Inter-Ac Honorable Mention IV, V Baseball HH III Track HM V Don DONALD BUCHANAN WILKINS Sam 4-I6 Morris Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. LA 5-3893 Captain Crunch Be nice, Farute SAMUEL MORSE FELTON WILLIAMS 616 Mill Creek Road Cladwyne, Pa. MI 9-0298 Index Contributor V, VI French Club III, IV Polemics Club V, VI George Shearing Concert Committee General Organizer VI Crew h IV: HH V, VI Captain VI Philadelphia Schoolboy Champion IV, V Stotesbury Cup Regatta IV, V American Henley Champion V Michael Christy Award V Oliver Wolcott Robbins Prize V ALBERT JOSEPH WINN Rose Valley and Brook Lanen Roads Wallingford, Pa. LO 6-2606 Library Club III Business Club V Service Club III-VI Glee Club IV-VI Tennis H V Al This boy deserves 4-O: I give him 95 CHARLES WILSON YOUNG JR. 501 Great Springs Road Bryn Mawr, Pa. LA 554289 Honor Roll Ill-VI German Club lll Natural Science Club IV Hoyle Club V Physics Research Project VI Dramatic Club VI Semi-Finalist National Merit Scholarships Philadelphia Scholastic Championships: JV. Four V Charlie How to succeed without really trying Math Club VI Soccer JV VI Swimming VI Track VI Jacques Down with American History JACQUES DEVEZE Carcassonne-Cite fAudeD France , x Q 1 Q fam., as fl K ABDEL AZIZ HASSAN EL-KHOLY K 1 A. 418 A. Khalifa ' L! m4 MA EL-Maamoon ManCiat - A EL-Bakry Helinopolis 066244 - Zur 0' AW 04 Cairo -, I . Aziz King Swimming VI Soccer .IV VI History Seminar VI What is this business about a trunk? 1 40 l Soccer VI Squash VI History Seminar VI Glee Club Concert VI Pgr Peddie School Concert VI Studying American style PER A. HALLERBY 17 Sparrishacken Viillingby Sweden KARL HEINZ TRINKER Kreuzgasse 30 Graz Austria Soccer VI Track VI Eins, zwei, drei, hike. CLASS POLL Done Most for Haverford ...... Most Likely to Succeed ...... Most Popular ............... Most Intellectual ...... Most Curious ........ Most I ndustrious ...... Most Poised ......... Most Cooperative ....... Most Handsome ....... Most Musical ....... Most Nerve ........ Most Optimistic ....... Most Pessimistic ......... ..... M ost Unpredictable ........ ...... Most Cynical ................................ Most Susceptible to Feminine Charm ....... Most Unique Build ......................... Best Showman ....... Best Build ......... Best Athlete ....... Best Dressed .................... Best Interpretive Dancer ....... Best Skip-out Artists ......... Biggest Bluffers ....... Quietest ............ Laziest. . . . ......... Teacher's Bane...... Funniest ...... . . . . . Women Hater ........ First Married .......... Comes up Smiling ....... Plays the Role ......... Out to Lunch ............. Scourge of the Roads ......... Done Haverford for Most ...... Class Peacemaker .......... Class Politician ....... Class Pole ......... .....Boyer, Butcher, Class of '65 ...................Beatty, Seiver ........Price, Beatty, Boyer ...........Chase, Knowles, Scott ......Berguido, Marshall, Walther ...Aronson, Hallerby, Tompkins . . . . . . . .Wil1iams, Young, Howson Swift ..Wilkins, Leonards, Dembergh ..... . .Pierce, Wilkins, Schmidt ........Smedley, Dripps, Scott ............Bullock, Johnson, Pew .Bradley, Freidenberg, Mcllwain McIlwain ...........Berguido, Fletcher .......Mellor, Spence, Wilkes . . . . . .Fearey, Lawrason, Winn .............Martin,, Singer . . . . . . . .Stromeyer, Price ............Crozer, Wilkins . . . . . . .Linvill, Pierce, Cohen ....................Deveze, Hess ..................Bradley, Driscoll .. . . . .Mcllwain, Verdiani, Young . . . . . . . . . .Lujan, Taylor, Walther ....Chance, Greenwood, Wilkes .......................Cohen, Pries ........Dembergh, Smedley .............El-Kholi, Scott .... . .Keay, Trinker, Dripps ...........lohnson, Kuhach ........Beyea, Barnett ...........Bullock, Spence .. . . . . . .Keay, Kreitler, Boyer . .Driscoll, Koons, Lewis . . . . .Nevin, Butcher, Madeira .......Jones, Scott, Terzian ......Bell, Cunningham CLASS FAVORITES Best Feature Around School ...... Worst Feature Around School ...... Favorite Comic Strip ....... Favorite Book ....... Favorite Theater ..... Favorite Teacher ............... ..... ......The Class of '65 .... . .Parking Facilities .......Peanuts, Aunt Het ........The Haligoluk ......Main Line Drive-In ..... . .Brownlow, Dethier Favorite Extra-curricular Activity ..... ....... P erpetuating Haverford's Reputation Favorite Actress ...... Favorite Pop Tune ..... .... Favorite Singing Group ....... Favorite Period ....... Favorite Hangout ...... Favorite Foods ..... Favorite Dress ...... Favorite Brand ....... Favorite Movie ..... Favorite Dance ....... Favorite DJ ...... Favorite Summer Resort ...... Favorite Employer ..... Favorite College ...... ......Elke Sommer The Haverford Fight Song ......The Beatles .......Mid-morning Recess .....Kenny's, Wilkins' ..... . .Cafeteria Produce, Steaks .....Levis, Boss T-shirts .... X .... Tom Jones ..... The Jerky, The Bug .....Hy Lit .......Chimney Point Donald A. Boyer ......Yale, Princeton 1985 It was a beautiful day for the graduation of the Class of '65. There was enough sunshine to give everything a golden hue, and a balmy breeze drifted through the open doors of the Ryan Memorial Gym, refreshing the spectators. The special guest speaker had finished in record time, to everyone's relief, and then the Headmaster started to hand out the last of the diplomas. My head felt .light as l received those papers granting emancipation from prep school drudgeriesg if my head had been clearer, I might have seen the loose platform board and avoided that frightening fall down the stairs, ending in total blackness ..... When I awoke, to my utter surprise I recognized the face of Dick Butcher, now a doctor in Bryn Mawr Hospital, and looking at a calendar on the wall, presented by the Linvill, Cunningham, and Hess Construction Company, I saw the date was June 8, 1985! With the help of orderly Andy Wiley, I completed my recovery and determined that I would find out what had happened to the rest of my class. Leaving the hospital, l flagged down a cab, driven by none other than Doug Mellor. Once at the Bryn Mawr station, l learned from the stationmaster, Brandon Martin, that I had a half hour wait for the Paoli Local to Philadelphia. Following the impulses of my stomach, I entered the nearest restaurant, The Home . To my amazement, I learned that it was owned by Don Wilkins and Dick Kubach. When the waiter, Ched Bradley, brought my steak sandwich, it was so badly burned that l thought I would complain to the cook, but upon seeing my classmate Ron Lujan shoveling the meat around, I decided to pay my bill to the cashier, Peter Lawrason, and leave. My first visit to the City of Brotherly Love in twenty years held a few surprises for me. After boarding the Paoli Local, l sought the smoking car, which I noticed was a prototype, developed by the Johnson and Stromeyer Company, which specialized in the -.transportation field. l fished out 3.55 and selected a pack of '4Mokes , a six-inch, triple filtered, cancer-proof cigarette, originated by the head biologist, John Marshall of the Driscoll and Spence Tobacco Co. As l lighted my Mokes , l noticed' the advertising on the matches which read, Tops in men's clothes and attire: Winn's Clothing, 65 and South. While enjoying the new landscape of the ever-growi'ng suburbs, my state of tranquility was shattered by a familiar voice. It was Big Carlos Berguiter with the heater , top DJ. on WBLAT, playing the popular hit of the 4'Aborigines , a group comprised of three of my class- mates, Carl Schmidt, Tex Bullock, and Craig Wildman Pierce. Their soul-piercing version of I Left My Heart in Conshohockenv forced University of Pennsylvania professor Steve Terzian to flee toward the sanctity of a distant coach. By listening carefully, I was able to trace the lives of four more of my classmates through the 2 o'clock newscast by current events news specialist Tom McIlwain: In the top story of the hour, mercenary Rick 'The Hunter' Greenwood, was successfully leading his band of soldiers in an attempt to rescue missionaries Ted Chase and Steve Scott in the distant land of Trangybliden, the 253rd newly formed nation in Africaf, Once in Philadelphia, I headed for the Daily News building, thinking that I might be able to pick up something more on my classmates. The weather being good, I bade the Loop Bus, driven by Charlie Kreitler, to continue. Along the way, I passed a giant building with a sign reading, Mac Feary, Marriage Counselorf' Remembering that my contemporary was well versed on the subject, I knew I had located another of my classmates. Rounding the corner of 69th and Boyer, named after the mayor of the city, I was swept into a turmoil. As I later learned from Captain Sam Williams of the Vice Squad, the trouble arose when a band of young men, consisting of Peter Dembergh, Tom Leonards, Spence Smedley and 4'Saucy Price, tried to break into Convention Hall in order to see the return performance of King Farute and his Tentmenf' Directly across the street, inside 6'Geoff's Spot, owned by .Ieff Keay, bar- tender Denny Borden and bouncer Bob Bell were told to try to stop the hoodlums. Serious trouble was averted, however, when WIBG news-tipster ,lim Beyea called the police. I didn't have time to greet any of my classmates as they were jammed into a paddy wagon by Troopers Tom Madeira and Howdy Pew, so I continued my journey. By chance, I walked through the business district and noticed the cornerstone on the Seiver, Singer, and Pries Ltd. Brokerage Building. I looked down the street and saw Richie Cohen and Rob Aronson trying to button-hole customers into their 5'Big Store,', but being pressed for time, I hurried on to the Newspaper building, where I was granted an interview with the Editor-in-Chief, Sam Barnett. Never a man for many words, the busy executive gave me a quick rundown on more of my ex- classmates, the following is a resume of what I could decipher between the noise of the typewriters and the printing presses. Several alumni had reached prominent positions in the field of industry. The most noteworthy were .Iim Chance, President of Allied Papers, specialist in making paper bags, and Charlie Koons and Paul Lewis, who capitalized upon the invention of Don Verdiani's atomic torch, capable of producing intense flames. Craig Dripps and Phil Howson had bought out Tom lVlcAn back in the '7O's and now possessed the biggest shoe company in the East. Not all of the Class of '65 was destined to obtain such heights of glory. Baby Faced Fletcher, and Doug Chug a mug Knowles were at present finishing their sentences at San Quentin Peni- tentiary. They had been sentenced by the most honorable Judge, Robert Crozer, on four charges of grand larceny, despite a brilliant defense effort by attorney Dave Jones, pleading that they were temporarily deranged. Livingston Walther's Cycle Shop had previously been closed by the same court when it came to the court's attention that many of the motorcycles were missing parts after they had been sold. This last piece of information had exhausted the editor's knowledge of the Class of '65 and I bade him farewell. Upon leaving the building, I noticed ace photographer Gordon Converse emerging from the dark room with a photograph of Pennsylvania Fats, better known as Steve Friedenberg, winning his eighth consecutive Billiards Championship. I always knew that my class would make it big in the sports world. At this time, I realized I would have to widen my scope to encompass the remainder of my class, and so I found my way to the International Airport, where I purchased a ticket for Paris from Ben Taylor, Easternis 'ffront office man. The flight to the continent was very uneventful except for the small fires in three of the jets, but co-pilot Dave Beatty handled the situation with finesse, while steward Peter Swift calmed the passengers. A Paris was at its peak. I proceeded to take the usual tourist sight-seeing trips and enjoyed the landmarks of that famous city. I was caught quite by surprise when a native approached me selling postcards. Jacques Deveze seemed to be doing a big business, and it was not long before I had bought a handful to send home. During the afternoon, I visited the Left Bank and there, among the other pseudo-remnants of the Lost Generation was Charlie Young at his intellectual best. During the remainder of my first European tour, I noticed two more '65ers who seemed to have made a life for themselves. While on the Riviera, I was honored by a visit from a European movie star, Karl Trinker, who had captured the classic Don ,luan technique and now was constantly in demand because of his overpowering appeal to women. Per Hallerby, on the other hand, had become a millionaire by capturing the European market for Gino's 3.15 hamburgers and was at present living in retirement in Stockholm. lt was while I was thus engaged in Europe, that the news came of the new coup from the Near East. General Abdel El Kholy had overthrown the existing Russian-inspired government and placed the U.A.R. in alliance with the U.S.A. The violent reaction to this coup in Europe prompted me to hurry home. Before I left, two foreign ambassadors, Tom Nevin and Den Tompkins arrived to establish relations with the new government and put it on a sound footing. Due to terrorist bombings at the airport, I decided to sail home, and one can imagine my surprise in seeing Scott Wilkes boarding the boat with his entire kennel of dogs. He was generally given credit for the perpetuation of a new breed of dogs, commonly known as Fidos. Although my tour had ended rather suddenly, I was still happy that I had contacted all of my former classmates. Maybe I was too happy, for my senses weren't with me as I stumbled on the gangplank and fell into darkness... tl. swf O F Seated: President Boyer. Standing: Secretary Beatty, Treasurer Price, Vice-President Butcher. F CLASSES ak 3553 G WM X . A S f 1 5. W :S -A . xwgm l 6 BNC y 'ff Y-'F UIQ, Too? C'C'cL1rY-1' H J. m Y? O 5 . o 5 48 V F Alexander Baird Balin Bassett Bentz Berman Boericke Brown Buckley Burnham A. Champlin Charrington Clark Clough Cook Dutcher Emory Geer Gerhard Gilhreth Harrity Kutnow MacElree Mcllvain Heilig Lee Magee Neidig Johnston LeWitt Maxwell O'Brien Keating Liebman Mayfield Oliver Krout MacBean McConnell Oswald J. Potts R. Potts Reardon Reeve Robinson Sack Segur Selby Sorrell Absent: Baldwin Clader Ernst Shearburn Shober Shuman Slaymaker Godfrey Johnson Sylk Thomson 1 I 1 1 First Row: Jaeger, Inman, Gately, Bentley, ,l. Edwards, Bohlen, Croverman, Dingle, H. Hunter, K. Cohen. Second Row: B. Jones, Gallagher Baird, Hancock, Littleton, Esslinger. Hickenlooper, Gould, Classen, Lamphere, Davis. Third Row: Leonards, P. Hopkins, Fotterall, Gilliland S. Champlin, M. Hancock, Forster, B. Dethier, Huber. Last Row: Lewis, Lincoln, Jameson, Hubbard, T. Evans, Berberian, Brown, Aust. First Row: Stevenson, Parker, Minter, Margolies, Schwag, Osborne, McKoy, Northrop, Newlin, Robinson, Robbins. Second Row: H. Smith, Pemberton, Bob Ziesing, Vogt., Terzian, van Beuren, Stevens, Schuette, Manges. Third Row: E. Rulon-Miller, E. Smith, McBride, Thompson, Scott, Wentz, Oesper, F. Schmidt, Simon. Back Row: Schwiep, Yoh, Osborn, Shaw, Morsbach, Schlegel, Watts, Matlack. 9 Si Standing: Mr. Brown, Mr. Rugg, Mr. Ramee. Seflterl: Mr. Gottshall, Mr. Sensenig lCl1airmanJ, Mr. Kolb. SCIENCES MATHEMATICS Mr. Bailey, Mr. Richardson, Mr. F. Ewing, Mr. Dutill, Mr. Briner, Mr. Powell fChairmanJ. Mr. Prizer, Mr. Battaglia, Mr. Finch Mr. Harrison, Mrs. Trickle ARTS LIBRARY LADIES Standing: Mrs. Titlow, Mrs. Birney, Mrs. Jarvis, Mrs. Fallon, Mrs. McClure. Seated: Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Sensenig. THE JUNICR SCHOOL e w w - , -ff,-L 2, Q! F L , 1 . M32 .W Q' 7 ww 'A ...M :Wf - 5 W w,fww.w,. . , . .151 ,zffww wx L uw f K 222: dia P, if xg mia? 1 ' by ww anim!-iqeizx 113 .f .F ,ElE i'Z,iija?i:W V725 Q 3 ,W 151 1 W in , la 'H Q A22 ,wp Mm y if ft A Aiwa W S 2fxg,S,, 4 mf, wgwswawg mm 1 ew ,S H' ,Y s, Y-A V , L ,f ' -f - ' 'f':f': ,, . 'V 1?'f,j' Um' I W1 'fiV'4.,'k5'?9Z ' , A5 'W 5, :f1if i7. ':. . WT'ffQN1ff'Ff'f, W 523 12 .12 3Wi3?2g, L - 35f1bwm9 ?f?K'?i2 4 . ' f H H' 7 za - .. ,gwmmlg M . fy .1 vamWf v'5V mfJQLg' ,-wiiwyig,efwazm-3A ' ' Y Q ' 5 .. -i Y, Q. ,,x,f- ' ., w X fe w wif ' 3 'UM 1 W - ' -51' - V, . .- W 7 P.:-wf nfigyf 'Tb -32:4 - V , ,X M ZA4,-15,167kklfikflk-'Dwi,fgfiE'-1.355 Skf fgiiivsiif Qi :Q pg! f ih-5 :33 1 Vff2fig9f22, i ,gf f y W- 3 ' ' m m w w f, 7 -hs ff Quiz I ' 'I '- . .. I V- x. 5 . . , , Q Q ' 2115sW1i.,z?i55z2efwifi'F3551 fly?-iff' -1,2 iii? .' ,, if Qf M . , 5 A 'Lg il Ja, 1 ' -'J '-QA-.9 -'S- . 2 -,. 'm,2i.Q-EQEQL sf -1-af w. ' i? :kxv : '. . 'Eli ,2 '-i7?'V'dW'i i , V' N 5.3 L. hx . . . 3 -- f ws-Wy-'fvekk Sw 4 f -Q Y A fM:i.1awsfm.w'1, - ,M ff 1-W TW as K3 mwwafgh Back Row: Dana, J. MacElree, Mr. Buckley, Ellis, T. Clement, Mr. Mathews, Andrews, Fineburg, Mr. Boning, Ligget, P. Wallace. Third Row: Finch, Black, Deshong, Hawes, Fleszar, C. Addis, Bone, McCabe. Second Row: J. Armstrong, Coleman, G. Elser, Foreman, Bogaev, W. Wise, D. Armstrong. Front Row: Saylor, C. Williams, Laurence, Ainsworth, Hayward, B. Miller. THE SIXTH GRADE Back Row: P. Hamilton, Mr. Buckley, W. Grady, Murray, Mr. Mathews, Hopper, Conners, Mr. Boning, Neel, L. Lewis. Third Row: Lahner, Hanson, T. Robinette, Baer, Pickering, F. Littleton, P. Johnson, R. Bell. Second Row: C. Scott, W. Stringer, Butera, Mullinix, N. Camp- bell, Briley, J. Leonards, Rappeport. Front Row: Trainer, R. Stanton, J. Seiver, Howard, Day, Latoff, C. Dana. FIFTH GRADE Back Row: J. Smith, Huber, R. Smith, P. Wood, R. Boyer, .l. Collin, Osborne, Acker, ,l..Hopkins, Biddle, S. Smith, Hancock, Silverthorne, Cooke, J. Marshall, Kirby, Mr. Campbell. Thzrd Row: Mr. Landis, Bentley, Mackie, Morsbach, McFell, Perkins, Cryan, Stephens0n,. M. Hamilton, Rowe Peltz, Barrows, McBeth, H. Evans, R. Wallace, Sapowith. Second Row: J. Davis, Marsh, Elser, Pem herton, Boyle, Kuhn, Winsor, Hallowell, Byrnes, M. Troncelliti, Porter, G. Aronson, Bailey, D. North- rup, Mr. Dickens. Front Row: Hartley, S. Gately, Jack, J. Henderson, Emmons, R. Henderson Cromwell, W. Wilson, D. Williams, Crawford, Blank, Rose, ltgen. 5 Back Row: Halton, Young, Mirkil, P. Krumbhaar, Nesbit, Garner, R. Hall, Spurr, I. Sullivan .l Ferguson, Goldsmith, Green, Roche, M. Hopkins, Ash, Cortwright. Third Row: Mr. Spurr, H. Hamill ton, Freeman, Barker, Hagy, Pickard, Boerner, Emlen, Thorington, Sands, Mcllhenny McCarter, Mitchell, Ward, Bonsall, Worrall, Mr. Mankin, Mr. O'Brien. Second Row: Pennock P, Lindquist K. Armstrong, .l. Howley, Baer, R. Scott, M. Baker, Seachrist, Gordon, Harris, Williams, Roberts, Wolcott, Snyder, M. Ling, Snow. Front Row: Bettle, Annesley, E Robinette Dovole, Mdddlooon, C. stanton, rand, A. Taylor, Bowden, A. Mocaba, Lynch, Bofwind, Whelan, yvaminli A. Terzian, C. Dixon. FOURTH GRADE THIRD GRADE Back Row: Mrs. Cleaves, Vogt, L. Hopkins, Lincoln, J, Willcox, Mayer, C. Hancock, Perez, Mrs. Sudhaus, W. Ewing, A. Connors, Newbold, Blynn, P. Grady, G. Koons, Yarnall, Mrs. Danehower. Second Row: J. McClenahan, G. Thomson, Cryan, Baker, S. Addis, Drayton, D. Bentley, Nietlield, Mudry, Davidson, J. Harrity, Kress, Heldring, Classen, C. Hueber, T. Roberts, P. Johnson. Front Row: C. Littleton, J. Hart, R. Krout, Rue, J. Troncelliti, W. Andrews, Moyer, K. Smith, F. Knight, Dearden, Heppe, Sheldon, Norris, Peddle, R. Davila. Back Row: Mrs. Watts, Blynn, Harris, D. Marsh, Dingle, Klotz, Mrs. Regueiro, Wagner, Weldon, Jackson, S. Ash, Slap, W. Perkins, Mrs. Mercer. Second Row: C. Emlen, T. Johnson, G. Wood D, McClenahan, Shaw, Maller, Dorr, Edeiken, C. Ligget, Warden, Kolb, Kirsopp, P. Fergusoni Warren. Front Row: B. Thomas, Glen, T. Van Beuren, Henderson, Staples, Watts, Lustgarten, S. Taylor, DeLong, Rowe, M. Taylor, Douglass, L. Smith, Hinds, SECOND GRADE V A SCHO0L HISTORY Wh K .Lx Q P ff K WSW? g p is ' A ' li, K 'Milk 3:9 ' 5 , ' ,, .S ,.,f ,M -4 wi? , 1 ci: 5 5 .- E K' - , 'fi K 4' nfs H S fa' W 5' f v A 53 -kj K, ws ,gf ' ' 1' qs ,gm 4 : say 5 , 15 g Y 5 ,ff 4 3' A 5 fl -L 1,7 , 1 .1 fa V 3 K g 1 5 is E A sg' g . 55 45 5 .K M, 1 ,K X L, 4 x ., f ' 1 J Agw 5,1 3 ., S5335 .Eg Mb 3 4 ' 9 i, , 4 aj 5, ft ' K ig Q 2 H Ei y 1-if , M V L, A W 2 W5 M A f L 1 K V Ki ii ? is I 2 7- 5 '23 5 M , X , H -f s,., 2 Am A K f if . . A QQ .A il S .fqiir me ,. 5 if Wm. ? L + i wa 1 il mf if , ' nj, -A is gf fi 2 I 5 AK 1 fi 32 ' 2 35, i 4 . I 2 , ,,., , ,fwgy-2fL'es, ,mg Z 1, , -':qfwsf'.5Jm.wwf?Efiszew .wo-iXif21e1'.+' 1 8 1' Em A , 'M Q fl wr ,AW fy5f,,,:gp,A,imfflf , gg 'r , ,wgag in 1 ggi 5, L V, L e , f .5 xi 5 1 ? - 5 4 , 3 125 2 S ,TQ ,K - Eh Em,-,-eff' 'L ,,..:,,mg.: vm 'W wwwww Wk 1 884 Q65 KQV' THE HAVERFORD SCHOOL 1881-1965 THE BIG PICTURE 1957 1954 SOME HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SCHOOL'S LONG AND GLORIOUS HISTORY Since its founding in 1884, The Haverford School has passed over 3000 bright, eager young men through its musty, tradition- encrusted halls of learning to become doctors, lawyers, Indian chiefs fright, Ron?J, and most important, Loyal Alumni. A few of these specimens of intelligence and integrity, while stoutly denying that they ever really liked the school, emit wistfully incoherent mumblings about the Good Old Days, so let's take a trip back through the musty corridors of time and see how things were Back Then. In 1884- several prominent Haverford families felt the need of a permanent school for boys of this community. With this rather pompous utterance the School Historian of the Class of 1931 began to relate Resume of the History of Haverford School, detailing the frequent changes in instructors, locations of campus, and names the school assumed during its first few years of existence. Soon, however, Haver- ford College Grammar School emerged from this fly-by-night stage and became a tolerated, if not exactly venerated, insti- Wilson Hall. . . outside 09361 and inside 119551 The Oaks... burned down... was rebuilt. . . remodeled. .. tution of learning. In fact, by 1903 the school had acquired its present site and title, and enrollment grew from 75 H8845 to 225 C1905J to 520 H9301 to 796 today. Haverford has acquired in its eighty-one years a great conglomeration of hallowed traditions. Fortunately, most of these have burned down or been razed, retired on a pension, or otherwise disposed of. However, Wilson Hall has been the school's main building since 1903, and despite the addition of two science wings in 1950 and a library wing this year, it is doubtful that this venerable structure will soon fly away. Another fascinating building is Crosman Hall, present home of the First and Second Forms, which, under the alias of The Oaks, has burned down twice, in 1906 and in 194-3. It underwent such a complete rebuilding in 1955 that even the most observant of the boarding students which it used to house could find little to remind them of their old Hhome away from home. Crosman Hall. and eventually became the present The old Junior School building was torn down in 1959 and replaced by a beautiful new structure with beauti- ful, well-lighted rooms and beautiful new desks with almost no initials carved in them. The old .lunior School The gymnasium is one school building with a flavor all its own. Haverfordls first gym probably had a few auxiliary flavors, since it had served as a stable and carriage-house before the school acquired it. The old gymnasium, located between Wilson Hall and the football field, contained one of the first swimming pools in the area. When construction workers endeavored to lay a pipe between the science wing and the present Ryan gymnasium, they encountered the remains of the old pool. Doctor Newhall, when asked if the rubble dated back to Roman times, finally identified it as the product of a somewhat more re- cent era fc. 19205. The Ryan Memorial Gymnasium, built in 1931, is finally beginning to acquire some completely unique atmosphere which is presently threatened by additions to the gym. The fresh-smelling new basketball court provides billows of clean air to dilute the sweat infested haze, thus erasing the cause of Haverford's fabled home-mat wrestling invinci- bility. The school building, as it appeared about 1895. Now known as Merion Hall, Haverford College Haverfordls original gym The Haverford School Military Unit 1918 Surprisingly, the ravages of time and thousands of irrepressible students have left the school in good work- ing order. Haverford has managed to survive the past eighty-one years, and now it is busily planning for the fu- ture. The new addition to the gymnasium has been com- pleted, the addition to the library is about to begin, and plans for a separate audi- torium with drama facilities are under consideration. The future undoubtedly holds surprisesg members of the Class of 1965 may return in twenty-five years, consid- erably balder and fatter, to find revolutionary changes: new buildings, new systems of teaching, maybe even Cser- iouslylj co-education! The Big Came H9091 The Athletic field 119031 72 Loyal Alumni W , .... W -55312: ' - -- -- '- gm--is i ,J VV--:m5,::5fa:..:EE .,.,. 1. A ga, 1553155 ,- gas A .1,,5.,,. ...- P QV.: V ,:,,,5,V. Q1 Ezvf ,,:- ' 1- 11- 1 Er.: 15 :ffl i - N 5 fa, - : P . .uf .1 aka 2211? ii- - 3' 1' r sw, 4: E: 2: lx' l 3 5 .X. . ww N V s ,..Q:i S :,.., f se :- 2:1 :ix-Q. V -Lg az A mmmwmm -::::- ma- .,,,...- ,z ' 2 '25 www - 9 K 5 A .., 'a .,,,5v' ,,,.. 5 1 ,E5,55,,x:b an ':iil5,,EE'Q,3.f' --AMW ww- .....-.::fm:.-,, nw-as J . V' EN EinTB EN HmmMHMw . -,...mwwm.m.,Q. -W,..:.,W.,,wNMMwmm,.ww mm mmwmmmmmmmmmw u Jil as l 5 5 11 wa 'iflgi' T K 1' f 151, f 4, ' :if 2 ' fp 22356, YK , k it ' ' ml s ,Q 1 Q W , . l 6 fm W I . :M i ggi 5-. x if v ' 1 3 Us' .I ii u-4 'I if 1 is jg? , r x ,' , :H A .5 IF t Inf bm 25 zgi, ,EN W4 ui , ak- ml ' ?,,Qi ug,-,gkv z ' ' H 4 , 1 ' Z z 1 1 'i If i e lik? , gi:,Q, 1 , L img, S. M f , ,ei 5 Q xml' 44 4- .0 1 m 'YNY 1 g V fi uni 41 ummm Wm . NWWW..MMMWWWMWMMMWmmWWmWWMmmmQmMWmW,,Wm E . .. g5..,1,Ww..M,N mm.N.M.m.m . ...., Q WWW ,Z 1 25 2. 1? , ' H ,::. 2 ll wi! ., Q lk 35 , ' X . r si 'fe M X, W, fgwwwwm mmmmm W W., Ifiifm' l V , mi 1 SEQ? 'EE QW gif if ui . is-Q + mi 'f I 1 4 I fl FM EE uf ! .M , LM i 5 .:....,.. N 'd,,:,: V I: , me f Q 'igfi if we ,,... , . --VV Q . ' wg if :2-' z g -QQ2 ' ,--:- i W 'f:: 1:2212 W 5 ,.., .. ' :' .. M53 u 1 ,,.. w.,,x..wx f Z s Q . F im-nwwi WWW, Left to right: Smythe, Oswald, Singer, Hess, Demhergh, Leonards, Drlpps Price Boyer Sewer Absent Chase Cruzer Butcher Madeira THE HALIGOLUK STAFF MEMBERS Editor-in-Chief ...... Seniors Editors ..... Activities Editors ...... Sports Editors .,..... Features Editors ...... Class Editors ............. Photography Manager. . Business Manager ......... Faculty A dvisor ......... 74 ......Francis A. Boyer .......Barrett M. Singer Thomas R. Madeira ..........Craig R. Dripps Edwin T. Chase ......Rohert R. Crozer Nicholas N. Price ......Thomas C. Leonards Peter J. Dembergh .....Charles W. Smythe John A. Bentz ..-Richard J. Butcher Special Features Editor ....... . ......William G. Oswald .........Daniel A. Seiver Mr. Robert U. Jameson Left to Right: Scott, Neidig, Potts, Oswald, Barnett, Leonards, Dripps, Crozer. Absent: Selby, Chase, Beatty THE INDEX Co-Editors-in-Chief Beatty and Barnett, Faculty Advisor Mr. Vaughan EDITORIAL BOARD Editors-in-Chief .............................. Managing Editor ...... News Editors ........ Sports Editors ....... Photography Editor ....... ..... Samuel T. Barnett David L. Beatty ..Stephen E. Scott ...Edwin T. Chase Robert H. Potts Nicholas Selby William N. Neidig .William G. Oswald ..-Craig R. Dripps Circulation Managers ...... ........ Thomas C. Leonards F acaltyffldvisor .......... ....... M r. Willard E. Vaughan 75 Standing: F. Boyer, Carlton, Baird, Hannay, R. Boyer. Seated: Geer, Lee, Roberts, Potts, Butcher, Price, Beatty. President Boyer STUDENT COUNCIL This year's Student Council represented the student body by obtaining several reforms desired by the students. In the first place, the Council provided for the sale of lunch tickets in the dining room during the lunch period. It also persuaded the faculty to resume the discontinued practice of reading marks in class. With the aid of the faculty supervisor, the Council established a Stu- dent Work System. This voluntary organization performed needed tasks around the school. It was formed to build school spirit, to aid in the im- provement of the school, and to allow students to improve their college records by showing an interest in the school. First Row: S. Scott, Boyer, Seiver, Schmidt. Second Row: Crozer, Barnett, Wilkins, Beatty, Butcher. Absent: Price. SIGNET SOCIETY Mr. Ewing with Officers Barnett, Wilkins, and Beatty The Senior honor society of the Haverford School was organized in 1940, and into its constitution were incorporated the following purposes for the society's existence: HTO develop a wholesome School spirit, to support all the things which the School undertakes, to dis- cover and encourage abilities in activities around the School. At the end of the Fifth Form year, five members of the classuwere elected by the preceding Society on the basis of all-around accomplishments to form the nucleus for the following year.' Subsequently, ,Don Wilkins was elected president, Dave Beatty Vice- president, Sam Barnett secretary, while Nick Price and Fran Boyer completed the membership. In December, added to the membership were Dick Butcher, Karl Schmidt, Steve Scott, Bob Crozer, and Dan Seiver. Further Signet elections are held during the Spring of the Senior Year so that member- ship will total about twenty percent of the Senior class. The Signet Society is an honorary societyg it has no programs or projects. Its aims are to give special recognition to the Seniors who have compiled out- standing all-around records at Haverford and to en- courage all students to take part in areas of School life which develop extra-curricular talents and posi- tive personal qualities. 77 Brains fLefz to Rightj: Seiver, Terzian, S. Scott, Butcher. Faculty Dr Newhall Dr Severmghaus Mr Sensenig Absent Price Each year about one fifth of the Graduating Class is elected to Cum Laude, which is the lndependent School equivalent of the National Honor Society and of Phi Beta Kappa. Those chosen by the Haver- ford Chapter include the top tenth of the class, inducted at the end of the V Form year, and the second tenth, elected before Commencement. Membership in Cum Laude rewards a combi- nation of outstanding scholarship and personal integrity. Thus membership in the Society is in many ways the most important honor which can be conferred upon a member of the graduating class. Each year at a regional meeting, Cum Laude members from the Middle Atlantic states gather for a day of discussion centering upon some aspect of education. The 1965 meeting, at the Peddie School, focused upon the conflict of interest between high scholarship and extra-curricular activities. The faculty officers of the Haverford chapter are Dr. Leslie Severinghaus, presidentg Dr. Samuel Newhall, secretaryg and Mr. Barton Sensenig, treasurer. Left to Right: Donahue, Boyer, Beatty, Potts, Bentz, Crozer. Sweet signs of victory ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CHEERLEADERS: Lewis and Koons. THE HAVERFORD SCHOOL BAND Seated Clockwise: Barnett, J. Beyea, J. Hess, Madeira, Keay, Dembergh, Leonards, Spence, Dripps, Mellor, Driscoll, Johnson. DANCE COMMITTEE The Dance Committee presented several dances during the school year. With Mr. Brownlow as faculty advisor, and Sam Barnett and Tom Madeira as co-chairmen, the committee had a busy year, as the dances were faithfully attended by the student body. The first informal dance was held on Friday, November 6. Approximately 175 people attended, the largest gathering at a Haverford dance in years. The second dance was held on Friday, December 18, the last day of school before the Christmas holiday. It was also informal and well attended. Don Wilkins, alias King Farute, and his four man band supplied the music at both dances. The Senior Formal, on Friday, ,Iune ll, was the final dance of the year. There were several new features this year. The informal dances were held in the Junior School Assembly Room rather than in the Cafeteria. Also, the admission price was reduced to 351.50 per couple, or stag, in spite of the cost of the band frather than recordsj. Real action Mad rush for the hamburgers. 1 Now fellas...it's story time We are boss. I'm a bad go-getter and a stone upsetter. Farule steps out. Oh no...not the pipe...again. The Bombardiers Make that four steaks with fries...on the double!! From what l hear, it was love at first sight. Pedro solves the trash problem. f L+ rn i 1!5f.s,wz,11':gx'fcm:'Q-z5A!f'.e,,-im:Var,-LS' -iffwgzz,-g-'fiw-' :fig mr-12:2 ft- 1,f3lfev f.vf.::y.i,:. aw-tig55fsa'z,g51ggg,wa.ff , ,-3,-K-.i ,: x '.1.-gym, X :,5gfy,,5,f: :gf H, -Sp. S1f5?lsw's.i282:Qf4.:v,,3s aez'-isfa?Ui :f ig-P, 24f5ii'Ksgs2e ,ez awe g fi'f's-fiif v.ffmf 1mswfgffsw'-he , X. nwfw x1 rf3Qi,i,' ffw,-M112fw,-'sw-K.'sv-ws V -Mu We :,:.':.azwe- '-e:-- f'a,w9- , -Q1 time5g'l'ffe,'a.Qg5f!x,g?2ig2g - 15214- i ferr,-fftf fe! pmsytgtfw ,, Qtffmffwcfsa.:,,fsfe ,z .5 ,. f' fm' wa,-2-'ffsggemz' w YK an-vw :fb A '-IME: f -felt.: 'hal 225'-1 .2:P5Ei5t5 'ff' . . WWA Fflzli 'ff1 ' ' 1 1 Q .f 1: 45:41, va.2?g...5 -wi , ' - ' ay -- ,. -QL , ,M 3-1-,i ff : M K KM A H M. 1 ,, .....,. ' W V' 1 Wi, ww 1 ,,, imswmbsfiwa- We fw 1 i x iififfiqig X .ii c . P we . ,, . , 4 4, W i Q. , -3 Q t 2 3 ex eggs' , , . , Q YY f gn, 'iv K X . v , 4 , 3 is -.5 4 ., . u X 4 +fm,,t,, f W., i , X Y f is f 5 2 X f L Lime Q X 5 Q' X a 5: in f M 4 , 4 if M www M 4 an New A X M 5 s.Em,i, 'Hs fxffi-.us --25215. .f ,- J, zfw,-if- - , New .. Vvifk . , , , ., , ,. V,,- , ' 1' L , .V ,V ., A , itsiw!-?m?sf:,f ' V , H A me Sylk ponders the world's situation. THE 1964 CHRISTMAS CONCERT WITH MOUNT ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY THE GLEE CLUB The Haverford School Glee Club had an active season under the guidance of the school's new music director, Mr. A. Edward Battaglia. Mr. Battaglia was helpfully assisted by Karl Schmidt, President of the Clee Club, Steven Terzian, Vice President, and Jim Kutnow as Secretary and capable accompanist. Mr. Battaglia replaced Dr. Charles Goetz-Gabor, who left Haverford to conduct the Charleston, West Virginia, Symphony Orchestra and some performances of the Chicago Opera Company. Mr. Battaglia received his Bachelor of Music Degree from Syracuse University and has done graduate work at the University, as well as at the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music. For the last two years, he has studied conducting with Dr. Elaine Brown of the Singing City Choirs, and he is presently the organist and music director at the Church of St. Thomas Aquinas in Philadelphia. In the early part of the 1964-1965 season, the Clee Club and Chorale gave a morning performance to the students of Forms I-VI. The Clee Club then recorded several of Robert Frost's poems -entitled Frostiana-set to music by Randall Thompson. These were used on a program on WCAU-TV commemorating the assassi- nation of President John F. Kennedy. ln December, the Glce Club gave two performances of the Christmas Concert. The first was a performance of Otterino Respighiis Laud to the Nativity, at Mount St. Josephis Academy with their girls' chorus, a small instrumental ensemble, and soloists. This concert was followed by the traditional Christmas Concert at Haverford, dedicated to Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Severinghaus. Again it featured Laud to the Nativity, and several songs from the Frostiana. During both performances of the Laud, selected students from both schools pantomimed the Nativity Scene, and Karl Schmidt sang Gounod's Ave Maria. The Glee Club's Spring Concert was more ambitious than the Christmas program. This performance included the Pennsylvania premiere fthe third American performancej of Haydn's Missa Brevis, which has been lost for two centuries and was not recovered until 19573 Brahms' Alto Rhapsody, several songs from Frostiana: as well as some folk songs and spirituals. A similar program was presented at Upper Merion High School. One notable innovation within the music department was a newly-formed group called the Chorale, consisting of the Senior School Glee Club and members of the first and second forms. In the past, students entering the first and second forms after having sung in the Junior School Choir, would let their musical talents be dormant for two years and subsequently would lose interest in singing for the remainder of their Haverford years. The Chorale offered these students an opportunity not only to sing for enjoyment, but also to be part ofa selected group performing challenging music. The big dream of the Glee Club is to perform someday in the Schoolis own Arts Center, consisting of an auditorium and music, drama and arts studios. The Glee Club wishes to extend its thanks to all those who helped to make the 1964-1965 season successful and memorable. T H E O F F I C E R S Smythe, Mr. Battaglia, Schmidt, Kutnow T H E O R P H E O S Left to Right: Chase, Geer, Alexander, Gilbreth, Pierce, Donahue, Schmidt, Serrell, Potts, Hicks, Bullock. Seated: Kutnow. 84 LEADER BATTAGLIA practice... 'Hand more Practice- Oh I say...a simply smashing rehearsall' The Junior Glee Club in action. First Row: Scott, Singer, Williams, Wasserbly, P. Beyea, Waldow, Witmer, Berman, McCoy, Mr. Tappan. Second Row: Campbell, Ernst Koprowski, Stanton, Perelman, Newlin, Fitzgerald, D. Pickens. THE POLEMICS CLUB President Williams, Faculty Sponsor Mr. Tappan The Polemics Club scheduled a number of intei- scholastic contests during the year. President Sam Williams, Secretary Toby Ceer and .lim Kutnow participated in a Junior Town Meeting of the Air, January 5..The debated topic was uls NATO worth financingfw Haverford argued the negative against stiff oppo- sition from neighboring high schools. Faculty advis- er Walter Tappan coached the club to an outstand- ing victory over Shipley debaters in February. Standin : Mr. Eddy, McConnell, Baldwin, J. Potts, P. Swift, F. Boyer, Scott, Thorn, Emory, Crozer, Beatty, Jones. Seated: MacBean PlCl'CC,3. Johnson, Seiver, Neidig, Aronson. Absent: Dripps. THE SERVICE CLUB The Service Club participated in several activities this year. As a result of careful screening of the members by President Scott and Faculty Advisor Eddy, all were capable of doing a good job in running fund drives. The club collected money for the United Fund, March of Dimes and Red Cross. This money was collected through the persistent efforts of such club members as Bob Aron- son, Craig Dripps, Peter Swift, and David Johnson. A new effort of the club this year was directed by Ted Chase. Chase supervised the collecting of newspapers that seniors had discarded. After a large pile was accumu- lated, it was given tothe Salvation Army. Faculty Sponsor Mr. Chester Eddy, President Steven Scott Standing: Barnett, Howson, Linvill, Seiver, Hallerby, Scott, Aronson. Seated: Lawrason, Butcher, Chance. Mr. Donald G. Brownlow THE HISTORY SEMINAR The History Seminar Club was started this year by a group of seniors who wanted to strengthen their knowledge of 20th century history. Their approach to history, economics, and politics, as well as differences of opinion over governmental and political philosophy, led to numerous heated discussions. Although politics held the spotlight, the seminar, under the guidance of Mr. Donald Brownlow, took several trips, read pam- phlets, and listened to recordings of the prominent individuals under discussion. First Row: Mr. Dorr, Johnston, Rosen, Krout, Silverthorne, J. Robinson, Liebman, Neidig, Mcllvain, F. West, Brown, Mr. Visser. Second Row.' Thorn, Johnson, M.. Stevens, Lee, Stem, M. Harrity, Gerhard, B. Harrity. Back Row: Fletcher, Reardon, Thompson, Clark, Potts Ballengee, C. Stevens, Wilson. Absent: Magee, Whiting. THE CURRENT EVENTS CLUB The 1964-1965 Current Events Club devoted the majority of its discussion time to international topics, although an occasional period was spent on prominent subjects of national importance. Each topic was presented by a committee of four members, and following their presentation, the topic was discussed by all of the members. Mr. Derk Visser acted as the c1ub's faculty advisor for the fourth consecutive year. David Thompson as president, Robert Potts as vice-president, and Geoffrey Wilson as secretary teamed up to co-ordi- nate the club activities. Potts, Wilson, Mr. Dorr, Mr. Visser, Thompson F' tR :S lb D ' ,Ed d ,M C b ,B ' d,E , H ' 1,T , S lli M cDonald. Second Row: Bentz Clement, W. Pugh CZrslton?ulnmfan?7l3uiiiiEam, Eihrarsringfon? Igeagdh. Btiiilgrliow?uI3gtersljrgllayliiajkefygmiath, J. Marshall, S. Marshall, Pugh, Mr. Rugg Absent: West. THE NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB Left to Right: Burnham, Mr. Robert Rugg, J. Marshall Under the direction of Mr. Robert Rugg, the members of the Natural Sci- ence Club attempted to look into the many aspects of nature. From time to time, guest speakers were' invited to address the club on the fields in which they worked. The members themselves each presented reports on the subjects which particularly interested them. Throughout the year, several natural science .movies were shown. The activi- ties which were most popular with the club members were the field trips, among which was a bird-watching expe- dition to Hawk Mountain that was made in the fall. Left to Right: Baird, Hall, Tompkins, Wiley, Martin, Mr. Kolb, Friedenberg, Knowles, Young, Pew, Verdiani, Kubach, Pries. THE PHYSICS RESEARCH PROJECT The purpose of this year's physics project was to determine the relationship between chemical bonds in certain solutions and their absorption of electro- magnetic waves in the visible and infrared regions. For the first half of the year, the group used a visi- ble-light spectrophotometer built by Mr. Kolb, fac- ulty adviser and coordinator for the group. A spectro- photometer for the visible region, however, gives much less information than a similar machine that analyzes infrared light passed through a solution. A generous donation by Mr. Maxwell Scott, an alumnus of the school, made possible the purchase of an infrared spectrophotometer, which greatly accelerated the progress of the project. This year's officers were Peter Hall and Dennis Tompkins. Faculty Adviser Mr. Kemp Kolb, Hall, Tompkins F irsg Raw: Groben Irion, Godfrey, H. Hanson, Richards, fguillman, El Kholi, McMahen Mr. Frank Ewirig. Second Row: Conly, A. Hess Williams, Dethier, Hannay, Standen, Keating, R. Bulloc , C. Robinson. Third Raw: J. Hannay, Mellor, rozer, Beyea, Baldwin, J. Hess Headley, Shearburn, Wilkes, Reeve. Fourth Row: R. Greenwood, Spence, Dripps, Leonards, Dembergh, Stringer, McConnell, Keay Smedley. THE SKI CLUB Left to Right: Dembergh, Dripps, Hess, Smedley The Haverford School Ski Club, one of the most popular clubs in the school, was able to promote interest in the sport by means of rented movies and various ski trips. After the skiing, surfing became the major subject of club movies and lectures by the club officers, John Hess, Peter Dembergh, Craig Dripps and Spencer Smedley. Left to Right: Mr. Richardson, Rakestraw, Page, Melikian, MacElree, Shuman, Stahl, J. Tinaglia, W. Scott, G. Tinaglia, Clough, R. Taylor. THE RADIO CLUB In its second year, the Radio Club tried to stimulate its members to take the first of a series of amateur tests, the novice test. During the weekly sessions, the members practiced sending and receiving the Morse code and studying simple radio theory. Several ham radio sessions were prepared by Robert Shuman. During November, several members brought and installed an antenna on the school roof. As of December, several mem- bers had shown that they were prepared to take their ham tests. The Club officers were Peter Clough, Bob Shuman, Jeff and Greg Tinaglia. Shuman, Clough, G. Tinaglia, J. Tinaglia, Faculty Sponsor Mr. Don Richardson 93 Front Row.' Mr. Vaughan, Oswald, deCroff Shober, Converse, Shelling, Fearey, Mayfield, Cunningham, Lujan, Muller, Cook, Condon T. Potts, Frasch. Back Row: Moss, Knipp, Clader, Ashton, Filling, Lincoln, Buckley, R. Boyer, Say or, Strong. THE PHCTOGRAPHY CLUB This year the Photography Club experienced one of the largest turnouts in its history. The purpose of the club, aside from offering the members a strong background in photography as a hobby, was to recruit new photographers for the Index and Haligoluk. Early in the year, the members were given instructions in camera operation, composition, and dark room work. As a result of the intense interest displayed by many of the mem- bers, the 'school should be supplied with skilled photog- raphers for years to come. This year's officers were Bill Oswald, president, Kim Frasch, vice-president, and Ronald Lujan, secretary. 94 Frasch Oswald, Lujan, Faculty Advisor Mr Willard Vaughan. THE MATHEMATICS CONTEST CLUB Left to Right: Beatty, Boyer, Mr. Powell, Champlin, R. Bell, Deveze, Stro- meyer This year's Greek Club was under the leadership of Mr. Andrew Yoder and officers Thomas Roberts, Steve Terzian, and Mike Roberts. The members have progressed rapidly in learning the language and the culture of ancient Greece. They are gaining a basic understanding of Creek grammar, syntax, and vocabulary as well as some knowledge of Greek literature and philosophy. THE GREEK CLUB The Mathematics Club was recent- ly founded by Mr. Francis Powell with the purpose of preparing its members for the annual mathematics contest. The Club changed its original ob- jective slightly when its members showed an interest in making special weekly reports on such subjects as topology, insurance probability, the abacus and computers. Mr. Powell and the club also studied basic computer techniques. The club did not have any officers this year because of its small size. Left to Right: Butler, T. Roberts, Dutcher, Terzian, Mr. Yoder, Maxwell, Grady .l. Greenwood, M. Roberts, Olmstead, Collins, Parsons. M. Roberts, S. Terzian, T. Roberts, Mr. Yoder The Spanish Club, with Presi- dent Davis Jones and Vice Presi- dent David Johnson, planned interesting programs this year, including explanations by Mr. Jose Perez of the present situation in South America, as well as the reading of Spanish periodical literature. Because of the small membership, many individual conversations were possible, and the students' fluency in Spanish greatly improved. Standing: Coffin, Taylor, Lindsley, J. Hanson. Seated: Merri- man, M. Labeyrie, Dilks, Bonner. 96 THE SPANISH CLUB Left to Right: Jones, LeWitt, Balin, D. Johnson, Seiior Peiez THE FRENCH CLUB This year the French Club, under the direction of Messrs. Georges Agade, Jean Labeyrie, and Christian Strzalkowski, progressed in developing a knowledge of modern France, and colloquial French, and learned to appreciate French culture. This manifold task was accomplished by discussing in French and English the ideas and writings of major French literary and politi- cal figures. The faculty advisors moderated the discussions and gave several lectures. French records were sometimes played to introduce the atmosphere of France that is portrayed in the talent of her musi- cians and poets, THE LIBRARY CLUB Left to Right: Melikian, Page, Mr. Thomas Harrison, S. Swift. Absent: Myer. Under the leadership of Mr. Wil- liam Pfizer, the Shop Club, in its second year, worked on various proj- ects, including bookshelves, bu- reaus, and cabinets, in an effort to increase the students, under- standing of Woodcraft. THE SHOP CLUB The members of the Library Club, under Mr. Harrison, devoted much of their club time at the Circulation Desk helping to supervise the with- drawal and return of books. By at- tempting to keep books in their proper places, the boys contributed greatly to the operation of the library. Left to Right: Bassett, T. 'R. Bell, Mr. Prizer, Heilig f, is 21 s 3 Mr. Sensenig Mr. Brune Mr. Ashburn Mr. Kelly Mr. Thayer Mr. Davis SENIORS COMMITTEE Standing: S. Williams, Madeira, Mellor Singer, Dripps, Hess, Leonards Smedley. Seated: Dembergh, Kreiler, Barnett, Johnson, Keay, .I. Beyea. A i',- .sf5fjj.e.. -,gwxsv ,-,g-pf .- 'st-:::1', ' Lfgwqf, 'f',,f'f:z4',-:'f E I 'rms ser-izoa cz.Ass1' , A1V.V K, ,L 1 .kV,: K k,,, 'f lrri riff liirlianlfrlan iaf fri I' Jsni faa r+na I RYA!!-Qlliililfilli sm ms amefmscvmtssr www Am. namfefa, va. mme, CJRJTQERS mttsei fmemffrnt 3 STEERING FOR SHEARING COMMITTEE Standing: Messrs. Kolb, Jameson Brownlow, S. Williams. Seated: Kreitler Barnett, Madeira, Singer. 99 THE SHEARING CONCERT Publicit Selling tickets A dim view of a sell-out crowd THIS IS GEORGE CUM LAUDE ASPIRANTS Standing: Brillo, Cut, Thos. Squatting: Hawk, Drip, Mr. Brownlow. Below Border: Pedro, Fletch l'd rather fight than switch. Brillo is better than SOS pads. 7' ffiillsilifflff 5 WS? . 'QL f Qf,g,gLg,5,f5,g:!:.,g5f, 3 gigs 4 'Mmtlgsli K 11,15 A S were 5 What do you think about free love? I02 5'Oh Haverford, dear Haverford... Yippee...it's Skippy! l hear A.T.8zT. is splitting two to one. -aw M www ,W W . .,,. W, wmmwww wMm , . 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W 5 N ...,i,.:y .QL ,A... ..., ,... . . . WMM ..., W ggzk - zg, ggg. . .. if ::' l E s ENGR? Seated left to right: Mr. Heyward, Mr. Baker, Mr. McQuillen. Standing: Mr. Smith, Mr. McBride THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT The new gym l04 Athletics play an important part in the curriculum of every student at Haverford, and for this reason the school is fortunate to have the men pictured above to teach, guide, coach, program, and improve the students in sports. Experienced and dedicated, these men, along with a number of the teachers, help make the teams what they are, for without instruction and guidance, the teams could not produce the records they do. Furthermore, they provide an excellent choice and variety of sports, all of which are well established and directed. The Haligoluk would like to thank the athletic de- partment for its patient, tireless, and diligent work. Front Row: Nevin, Golfg Cohen, Tennisg Boyer, Trackg Mellor, Squash. Second Row: Stromeyer, Swimmingg Hall, Soccer, Wilkins, Basket I ballg Smedley, Squash. Back Row: Linvill, Lacrosseg WiHiams, Crewg Crozer, Football, Leonards, Baseball. Absent: Price, Wresthng ezza . e il - - - . - .ans p VM ,,,, The Varsity Sports program IS an integral part of Haver- - M l Q .'g,.,1,g,p.g ill' Q, ford's trad1t1on. The need for sports was seen when the , s. T - , A rerl l 3 . . Al gj:,gfiig'1eg l,,. A ,V,, 3 school foresaw that IIS Job was to develop well-rounded fQ'ifVf7l.,l!g,f ,gi .gf 2,5113-gil ,V',, k i,S,p1,?qggj:,g'IQi,f . . . . . . y 1 1 5 - ,.,A e,i,' L Q X 1. . rtant that a bo can handle hlrnself il 'E 21 oloe lela, mdwlduals It IS lmpo . y . . - ' it Q5fgfgfj'Qfe13g,y physically as Well as mentally in the World. Part1c1pat1on fi N' . .,i. ..,.,. , ,,., . eff ' 1 2' 1n s orts IS lnfluential 1n develo in each student h sl- QF p p g p Y l cally' if ,... I ,,,, f , f .2 ,ellillllfllillli This ear the school has established respectable rec- iigm l is ' 2 4 55 ords 1n most of its thirteen varsity sports. These records f . . Q ,.ar f Iai- X' ,iff l- . , h h h k fth b th tr 1n- ..,,. ,,.f ,W s ..., NE. ,,.,, . have been galned t roug t e wor o e oys, e a , t 1 .V 5 .1 my .Q .ys gijtgiigr, , . . fi 'e., Q ,'r..st 1 35 mg of the coaches. and the leadership of the captains. lt , I - v. ,L is with this in mind that the Haligoluk dedicates this page Q W ,a,' e 'tri . t - T . . . nlwv f gg ,..,. , M 08 3353 to the captains of the varsity sports, and the followlng 3 A I 'V' ,, g?-':Qf,'ffQfgTz.1' 2 'i': ifiikl' SWK Peaee le the feeefd ef eeeh teem- ' ,,.. . . rf e lil ,7111Ifgiw ktykiiwwtz,i7x:yv.,mk,,, .iz .,.. V.L.p.4, , yy it 41.71. ,V., , ,3,V:,,i,,7,I g tg, A letter with the emblem of each sport 1964 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: Stringer, Linvill, Cunningham, R. Greenwood, Leonards, Crozer fCa t.J, Hess Bo er, Dembergh, Drigps, Chance. Second Row: Gllbreth, Thompson, W1lklHS, Baldwin, MacBean, Wilks, Potts, Pierce, Butcher, Illowson. Tlhirci,R0w: Perkins, Keating, .l. Greenwood, Oliver, MacElree, Bell, Reeve, Reardon, Cook, Sylk. Back Row: Lee, J. Beyea, Mr. Deeds, Mr. Baker, Mr. McBride, Mr. McQuillen, Maderia fMgr.J, deGroff. MacBean Pierce Wilkins Potts Baldwin Smith Wilkes Sylk Crozer MacBean Wilks Wilkins Potts Lee MacBean Pierce Potts Wilkins Wilks Crozer Smith Baldwin Sylk Thompson I06 INTER-ACADEMIC CHAMPIONS AVG. , OFFENSE Rushing CARRIES YDS. 59 327 5.54 87 323 3.72 36 284 1.90 55 224 4.10 23 99 4.34 16 77 4.80 6 15 2.50 2 8 4.00 2 2 1.00 Passing ATTEMPTS COMPLETIONS 61 31 14 8 3 Punting No. Yds. Avg. 16 589 36.9 7 245 35.0 Scoring Tds. Ex. Pts. Sfts. Total 9 59 5 30 3 1 19 2 12 11 11 1 2 10 1 2 9 1 6 1 6 1 2 COACH BAKER and CAPTAIN CROZER DEFENSE TACKLES No Crozer MacBean Leonards Potts Stringer Chance Reardon R. Greenwood Lee Thompson Cilbreth Demberg Boyer Wilkins Dripps Linvill Butcher Howson Baldwin Perkins J. Greenwood Smith Oliver Sylk MacElree Bell Reeve This year's varsity football team, with a number of returning lettermen who seemed to gain speed along with weight over the summer, gained its second Inter-Ac Championship in four years. Coaches Baker, Deeds and McBride did a fine job in leading the team to a record of 7 wins and 1 loss. The season opened with three non-league games against Philadelphia high schools. The first game resulted in a 8-0 defeat by Frankford, the 1964 Public League champions. The only score was set up by a Haverford blocked punt. This game proved to be one of the toughest Frankford had all season. In the next game, with Lincoln High School, Smith and Pierce accounted for a 14-0 win. The next victim, Olney, went down 14-6. Scott MacBean's 60-yard punt return was the highlight of the game. In the first league game, Haverford defeated a highly spirited and tough Penn Charter team 7-0. A punt return by Don Wilkins set up the only touchdown. The game was highlighted by the fine defensive play of Bob Crozer and the consistent running of Buzzy Potts. Next, a decisive 36-6 score extinguished lVlalvern's hope for a League title. ln the next game Haverford edged by Germantown Academy, 14-12. MacBean and Wilkins each tallied, but the two extra points by Scott Wilkes were the key to the victory. The following week, MacBean, after switching to halfback, scored 24 points: and Baldwin, Pierce, and Sylk each scored one touchdown in compiling a 46-20 trouncing of Chestnut Hill Academy. The champions ended their season in style as they trounced arch-rival Episcopal Academy 28-3 and wrapped up the league title against Episcopal. The team was slow to start, but after Potts scored on an interception, it began to move in high gear. Potts scored again, along with MacBean and fullback-guard Crozer. Elected to the All-Inter-Ac first team were Captain Crozer at guard, Captain- elect Stringer at end, and MacBean at back. Potts Cbackj and Wilkins fbackj both made the second team. Chance fendj, Boyer fguardb, Pierce fbackj, Baldwin Cbackj, and Reardon Cbackj, received honorable mention. ' Elected to the All-Main Line team were Bob Crozer at guard, Scott MacBean at quarterback, and Hank Stringer at end. Don Wilkins was placed on the second team backfield. Buzzy Potts, .lim Chance and Craig Pierce received honorable mention. Bob Crozer was also elected to the Philadelphia Area All-Scholastic first team. He was selected by his teammates as the most valuable player. ,lim Chance re- ceived the Richard Eggleston Trophy for the player who did the most with his natural ability. THE SEASON Haverford ............ 0 Frankford .... Haverford ............ 14 Lincoln ........ Haverford ............ 14 Olney: ......... Haverford ............ 7 Penn Charter Haverford ............ 36 Malvern ....... Haverford ............ 14 Germantown. Haverford ............ 46 Chestnut Hill Haverford ............ 28 Episcopal ..... x Hlgh Steppmgu around end Goal-line stand dumps P.C.'s Dunn Potts punts behind stone wall IO8 Pierce writhes to free himself Gang tackle smothers. E.A. hall-carrier Gladiators take a well deserved rest MacBean unloads through blitz Cruzer and Reardon mangle a mouse :I :oi ..,,,w. e ' 11. , oooo s 7'fw,, ' . i'iQfm ,.,.2 , f ,, 1, L , t 9 M 1 fr I j s , I V , ,M i t -,ag ,M ya t is -' 1 5 t ,' 1 'ai' ' Q TIF, . 'ht Win, Wiz? 'Ha' 11- ..Vt:, -' . 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Second Row: Smythe Johnson Wright Barnett, McConnel, Beatty, Jones, Scott. Back Row: Mr. Heyward, Taylor fMgr.J, Boericke, Marshall, Schmidt, Mr Smith VARSITY SCCCER INTER-AC CHAMPIONS The 1964 Varsity Soccer team, for the second straight year, captured the Inter- Academic championship, compiling a 12-1-2 record. Captained by Pete Hall and coached by Harry Smith, the team twice defeated its two closest competitors, Germantown Friends and Penn Charter and lost a single game to Episcopal Academy. Thus, combined with last year's season, the composite record over the two-year period was a remarkable 25-1-3 record. The team won their first game of the season 3-1 against a usually strong Moores- town Friends team, on goals by Rob Aronson, Pete Hall, and a Moorestown fullback. Haverford started rolling early in the season, as they opened league competition by trouncing Chestnut Hill Academy, 7-1. Karl Schmidt showed his old form, scoring three goals. Roh Aronson, Pete Hall, and Davis Jones also added goals. Haverford next took on a tough Penn Charter team, but triumphed, 2-0. Goals by Hall and Schmidt and a staunch defense played a major part in the victory. After an easy victory K7-OJ over Friends Central, in which both Schmidt and Dave Beatty scored two goals, the team met Episcopal Academy. Despite a fine defensive effort and Nick Price's goal fthe only one scored by a Haverford full- back in two yearsj, the team was defeated, 2-1. The team snapped back with victories over Friends Select and Chestnut Hill, by scores of 4--2 and 5-0, respectively. Schmidt scored four goals in the games, with Captain Hall tallying two. Most notable, though, was the switching of Fred Fletcher from fullback to center forward-a move which resulted in ten goals in the remain- ing games of the season. Next, the team knocked Germantown Friends out of first place, with a 4--2 win. Two goals by Schmidt and one each by Hall and Fletcher highlighted the win. After managing only a 2-2 tie with Germantown Academy, the eleven took on Penn Charter. Three goals by Fletcher and one by Aronson gave the team a surprisingly easy 4-l victory. Schmidt scored all three goals in the second win over Friends Central, 3-0. The team could only tie Episcopal the second time around 0-0, but Charter's defeat of Germantown Friends placed the Fords IA game ahead of the latter. Germantown was keyed up for deciding the game and managed to hold the win- ners scoreless in the first half, but goals by Fletcher and Schmidt gave Haver- ford a 2-0 victory and virtually wrapped up the league title. Haverford formally clinched the championship with a 6-0 win over Friends Select. Aronson scored first, and then two goals by Fletcher and one apiece by Hall, Andy McConnell, and freshman Rod Davis gave Haverford a runaway. ln the final game of the season, Germantown Academy fell, 3-0, with Fletcher scoring twice and Schmidt once. The caliber of the team is shown by the individual recognition given to the members. Karl Schmidt fFirst team Inter-Ac and First team All-Philadelphial led the league in goals 1173 and set a school record for total goals by an individual in varsity play Q4-71. Recognition must also be given to Peter Hall fCaptain, First team All-Inter-Ac, Second team All-Philadelphia, and winner of the ex-Soccer Captain's Prizelg Dave Beatty fSecond team All-Inter-Ac, and winner of the Michael Dowling Trophyj, and Nick Price fFirst team All-Inter-Ac, and Second team All-Philadelphiaj. In addition to these boys, Spence Smedley, Rob Aronson, and Steve Scott were named to the Second team All-Inter-Ac, with the rest of the starters receiving Honorable Mention. SCORING Schmidt ..................... 17 Fletcher ..... ..l0 Hall ...... ..... 8 Aronson .... . 5 Beatty ...... ..... 2 McConnell ..... ..... 2 .lones .... ..... 1 Maxwell ..... ..... 1 Bentz .... ...... 1 Price.. 1 Davis ....... ..... 1 Capt. Hall outmaneuvers G.A. Beatty steals from E.A. Smedley heads Fast Break Beatty steals from G.F.S. Fletcher scores against G.F.S Aronson boots Action in front of G.F.S. goal Deveze to Johnson Scott outspeeds E.A. Front Row: Segur, Hannay, Stevens, Swift, Davis, Kreitler, Serrell, Clader, Robinson, Geer. Middle Row: Mr. Ramee, Fisher, Dutclier West, Neidig, Hicks, Stahl, Groben, Clough, Parker, Mr. Tappan. Back Row: Trinket, Deveze, Hallerby, Kutnow, Spence, Wiley El Kholi, Ballengee, Coffin, Page, Beyea. Front: McConnel, MacBean, Wilkins fCapt.J, Lee, Stringer. Middleg Bullock, Wilkes, Beatty, Buckley. Back: R. Bell, N. Hannay, Coach Prizer, Asst. Coach McMichael. VARSITY BASKETBALL Captain Wilkins and Coach Prizer The 1964-65 Varsity Basketball team showed a marked improvement over last yearls mediocre season. Haverford finished with a 9-5 record which was good enough for a third place tie with German- town Friends behind Malvern Prep and Episcopal. The highlights of the season were victories over Episcopal, a triple overtime with Penn Charter, and William Trade School who toppled the winning five. In the tense December opener the Fords defeated Valley Forge Military Academy in the last 4-0 seconds with a field goal by Stringer. The Fords slid a little and dropped the next two games to Harriton High School and Pennsylvania School for the Deaf. Brad Lee led the last cause against P.S.D. with 29 points. During the holiday Haverford lost one game in the Wayne Rotary Tournament. They finished in third place. After the holiday the Fords dropped their first league game to a mediocre Penn Charter five. A Wilkins up for a shot. Rebound Stringer. combination of ball handling errors and cold shooting account for the 59-45 defeat. The following week the Fords, led by McConnell and Stringer, routed Germantown Academy 65-41 and lost to Germantown Friends 45-43 in the closing minutes of the game. The next game proved to be the highlight of the season when the Fords defeated Episcopal 46-35 for the first time since 1958. A good defense proved to be the deciding factor. In the following game the quintet led by Don Wilkins with 19 points, downed Chestnut Hill 65-45. Malvern proved to be a thorn in the Fords' side as they downed our team despite Stringer's 37 points effort. The final score was 77-67. In the next four contests, the Fords defeated Friends Central, 50-48, Germantown Academy 62-56, Penn Charter 55-48, and Germantown Friends 59-41. Episcopal's defense proved too much for the quintet despite a last minute spurt led by Macliean and Wilkins as we went down 40-38. Again the Fords dumped Chestnut Hill 65-45. The team's hard work throughout the season was evident in the Malvern game. The Fords were out to avenge their early defeat and they nearly succeeded. They were leading by five points in the fourth quarter but were unable to hold on to the lead, losing 50-48. In the last game of the season, the Quintet coasted to a 65-35 victory over Friends Central. Bill Prizer built much of his offensive machinery around the scoring talents of Interac All-Star Hank Stringer, and despite the pressure applied to the Junior ace, he responded by topping Interac scorers by over 60 points, hitting for an 18.4 average. He was also the Ford's top man under both backboards. Besides Stringer being elected to the first team, Don Wilkins and Andy McConnel received' All-Inter-Ac Honorable Mention. Next year we should have a very good team, losing captain Wilkins and Dave Beatty. Scott MacBean gave the Fords a boost late in the season after overcoming a back injury. Individual Scoring Points Stringer ....... ...... 3 87 Wilkins ....... ...... 2 76 Lee ............ ...... 1 55 McConnell ...... ...... 1 50 MacBean ..... ..... 6 0 Beatty ....... ..... 5 2 MacBean in usual form. A sure two. McConnell up for two. Dominating the boards JV BASKETBALL Front: Harrity, Smith, Oliver, Coffin, Stevens, Second: Muller, Knipp, Stevens C., Ballangee, Prizer, Pottsg Back: Coach McBride 14 YEAR OLD BASKETBALL Bottom: Muntz, Robinson, Gallagher, Baird B., Williams, Bateg Back: Spahr, Cahoon, Blank, Borkland, Thorkelson, Burnett, Coach Dutill. I 22 Front Row: Stahert, Schwertner, Michelson, Dixon, Warner, C. Rulon-Miller. Back Row: Brier, Belden, S. Rulon-Miller, McMunigal, Hill, Fortune, Reichel. 13 YEAR OLD BASKETBALL 'I2 YEAR OLD BASKETBALL Front Row: Shutte, Robinson, Brown, Gallagher, Schwiep, Hickenlooper, Groverman. Second Raw: Matlack, Baird, Rulon-Miller, Green Kligman, Dorrance, Lincoln. Back Row: Jameson, Roth, Classen, Coach Heyward. l23 V Q 2.3 , lg .Q.. :.::,.,.s,,, . , ings . . :ia -----'-M-'-- f-'P12-11, me T Q if ri 4 1 . . ........ . . . -M Front Row: Pickens, Crawford, Selby, Godfrey, Bentz, Capt. Price, Johnson, T. Potts. Back Row: Charrington fmgr.J, Chance, Gilbreth Crozer, R. Potts, Greenwood, Mr. Buckley. VARSITY WRESTLING lNTER-Ac AND E.l.w.T. cl-:AMPS This year Neil Buckley's varsity wrestlers had a perfect 16-0 season, winning their fifteenth straight Inter-Ac Championship and regaining the Episcopal Tournament title from Bryn Athyn in the process. The Buckleymen have now won 56 straight league matches and have been the E.I.W.T. winners thirteen of the past fifteen years. The grapplers opened their season with a con- vincing 41-10 victory over George School, followed by a 42-10 rout of West Chester High. After the Christmas vacation, the team faced a perennially tough Pennsbury High and emerged victorious by a 36-14 score. After victories over Chestnut Hill and Wyoming Seminary by respective scores of 41-9 and 29-14, the Buckleymen met and trounced their Main Line rival, Harriton High, by 36-6. Haverford opened defense of its league title with a 53-3 rout of Friend Central. After a 30-13 victory over a tough Valley Forge Military Academy and a 42-8 trouncing of Perkiomen, the Fords took Penn Charter 40-6. ln one of the year's most satisfying meets, the Buckleymen avenged their only loss of last season with a convincing 40-7 victory over Bryn Athyn. The grapplers then won their next four meets easily: Germantown Academy 49-3, . Girard College 45-8, Malvern Prep 53-3, and Mercersburg 37-8. P Coach Buckley and Captain Price. This set the stage for the showdown with Episcopal Academy in the final dual meet of the season. Episcopal boasted its best team in many years, carrying a 14-0 record into the meet and presenting Haverford with its first real league challenge for a long time, but the Buckleymen emerged victorious by a 33-13 score. Undefeated for the season were Nick Selby, Jack Bentz, Captain Nick Price, Bob Crozer, and Rick Greenwood. Captain-elect Bentz now posts a 59-0 dual meet record over four varsity seasons and should surpass Cliff Keevanis scoring record of 287 career points early next season. Terry Godfrey and Rick Green- wood tied for the high point trophy, each scoring 69 points. Haverford placed first of sixteen teams in the Episcopal Tournament with 117 points. Episcopal was second with 88, fol- lowed by Bryn Athyn, 66, and George School, 51. Terry Godfrey won his first title with a 5-3 decision over his opponent in the finals. Jack Bentz won his third title -with a 4-0 victory, and Nick Price won a 3-0 decision in overtime. Price was later voted the tournamentis outstanding wres- tler. Dave Johnson was unscored upon in his four matches, winning his first title with a 6-0 victory, Rick Greenwood was the Ford's fifth winner as he took the heavy- weight class with- a 4-0 victory. George Crawford, Nick Selby, and Bob Crozer all took seconds, each losing a decision in the finals to a defending titlist. Tom Potts placed third in his weight class. The prospect for next year's team looks good, as it will lose only five starters because of graduation and replacements from the undefeated J.V. squad will likely do well. Selby switches P.C. Godfrey pinning P.C. Won 'Lost Tied Points Pickens 95 7 6 0 25 Crawford 103 14 1 1 54 Selby 112 15 0 1 65 Godfrey 120 15 1 0 69 Bentz 127 16 0 0 68 Price 133 16 0 0 62 Johnson 138 13 3 0 57 Potts, T. 145 7 4 2 35 Chance 154 4 11 0 18 Gilbreth 165 4 3 0 11 Crozer 165-180 11 0 2 53 Potts, R. 180 11 1 0 47 Greenwood Hwt. 15 0 0 69 , U- A 4 . is My A Q1x'5gwg?:! Q in N. E x 5 K i ,nf A , f Q v,..f- Q - Egg qi .la 'W :iw tif a an 'BBW 5 Front Row: Lincoln, Lowery, Moss, Richards, Clader, Davis, Lonsdorf, Rakestraw, Page, Bullock, Pilling, Makowski. Second Row: Lathrop, MacDade, R. Boyer, .l. Beyea, Taylor, Deveze, Lawrason, Spence, Stromeyer, Barnett, Bradley, F. Boyer. Third Row: Frank, P. Beyea, Pugh, J. Hanray, Wilson, Wright, Gerhard, Thompson, Thorn, Heilig, Cook, Mcllvain. Back Row: Mr. McQuillen, Mr. Morgan, Segur fabs.J VARSITY SWIMMING I30 Coach McQuillen, Captain Stromeyer This year the swimming team suffered its worst season ever, 2-9. Part of this poor record can he credited to the competition which has become very keen in the last year. The tankmen failed to measure up to these stronger teams and as a result had a poorer season than Haverford teams have had in the past. A few of the good points of the season included the record performances of captain Don Stromeyer in the 200 Individual Medley f2:12.6j and 200 Freestyle f1:56.7J, the steady battling of John Hannay in the 200 and 400 Freestyle, and the surprising improvement of freshman Rod Davis in the dive. In the Inter-Ac, the Fords C1-3D finished fourth behind Malvern Q4-01, Penn Charter Q3-lj, and Episcopal C2-2j, but ahead of hapless Germantown Academy 10-40. At the first annual Inter-Ac Individual Cham- pionships, captain Stromeyer finished second in the 100 and 200 freestyle as did Rod Davis in the dive. The Medley Relay Team of Thorn, Thompson, Barnett, and Lawrason captured a third. Malvern captured every first place in every event except the dive. Outside the Inter-Ac, Haverford crushed Girard College while losing to the Army and Navy plebes, Lawrenceville, Hill, Penn Frosh, and Valley Forge Military Academy. Regulars for the Fords included Borden, Thompson, Gerhard, and Bradley in the Medley Relayg Fran Boyer and Hannay in the 200 Free- styleg Spence in the 50 Freestyleg Stromeyer and Thorn in the 1ndividualMedleyg Wright and Davis in the diveg Gerhard in the 100 Butterflyg Stro- meyer in the 100 Freestyle, Borden in the 100 Backstrokeg Hannay in the 400 Freestyleg Thomp- son in the 100 Breaststrokeg' and a Freestyle Relay Team composed of Barnett, Fran Boyer, Bradley, and Spence. Wright opens up Borden gets a quick start Bradley's had it after 50 Go, Thorn, Go Stromeyer sets new Individual Medley record Stromeyer takes off Left to Right: Cunningham, Hansen, Burnham, Mellor, Condon, Clough, Cohen, Mr. Dethier. Absent: Smedley Coach Dethier ponders VARSITY SQUASH INTER-AC CHAMPS This year the squash team defended its Inter-Acwcrown to remain league champs for the seventh straight year. Led by co-captains Doug Mellor and Spence Smedley and coached by Mr. Dethier, the racquetmen were undefeated in the Inter-Ac, losing only tcythe Penn Frosh, Princeton Frosh, and the Army plebes. X One of the season's highlights included co-captain Doug Mellor's victory over Princeton Freshman John Duer, captain of Haverford's team last year. In the second Penn Charter match, which decided the Inter-Ac championship, the score was tied 3-3, but Pete Clough cinched the match with a 3-1 victory. In a squeaker with Episcopal, Cohen miraculously won his match to give the 'Fords a 4-3 victory. medley serves Co-captains Smedley and Mellor led the team with individual records of 12 victories and 1 defeat. Charlie Burnham posted a 10-2 record, followed by Pete Clough C10-51, Rich Cohen C9-41, Jeff Condon K9-71, Stu Hansen Q8-71, Bob Harrity Q5-01, and Bob Aronson Q3-25, who saw little action due to an z-fppendicitis. The team was also slightly hindered by Cohen's case of split vision and a virus which sidelined Smedley' for a short time. This year's team is especially indebted to Mr. Dethier for his helpful coaching as well as for the use of his hot V.W. bus in transporting the team to away contests. Mickey goes on to victory Clough returns Mellor exhibits back- hand form Condon smashes one Front Row: Mr. Austin, McMahen, Pugh, Champlin, B. Harrity, Page, Oswald. 'Lv' SQUASH JUNIOR SQUASH Front Row: Cohen, Vanderheck, Thomas, Mitchell, Rich, Reichel, Wentz, Champlin, Pyle, VanBeuren, Margolies, Mr. Ramee Front Row: Hansen, Emory, Balin, Collins, Perssonsg Second Row: Shober, J. Tinaglia, Melikian, Baird, Grady, Hopkins, MacDonald, Third Row: Groben, Spellissy, Hebden, Stein, Mr. Price, Wheeler. GYMNASTICS 'r'-RWM, Headley works on the still rings. This year's Gym Team was comprised of 32 boys. Under the guidance of Mr. Price, a Varsity Gymnast when he attended Temple University, many have developed skills on the different pieces of apparatus. At the moment, space proposes a perplexing problem to the team, but next year in the new gym it will be able to develop further. The horizontal bar and the still rings were the favorites this year. Bill Headley, Bob Ernst, Erick Persson, and Denny Emory learned more difficult tricks on the still rings. Nason Donahue, Art Balin, Denny Emory, Bob Ernst, and Cyrus Melikian worked hard on the horizontal bar. Underclassmen made up the greater part of the team this year. With this strong base and a new gym room, next year the team hopes to enter interscholastic competition. The Champs JACQUES YOYOS SCHNOOKS SHREWSBURYS FESTERS Z- 31270-I WC FP USP K W-II11 r-FD CUES HOT REBOUNDS? The Fords are looking Boss, Hoss! Bools Show your fangs Love thy neighbor I Ahh . . . la petite jigger 'pickles the Twine! But sir, Trix are for kids Going to lunch Pedro? 4 Current events Hey Bob, where did everybody go The 'Coffeecake Kid . . . Now swing your partner to the left The gourmets So that's where they go 9th period Bergeeter with the heater Man doth not live by bread alone. The Purple Gang at work Intelligence Personified How's the flavor, Rich! The Church-mice certainly are humorous The closing trap About the A.P.'s . . . There is a Fungus among us Senior privileges No more, Whoop poop de doop Hello, Mother . Waiting for Walt The Angle of the Dangle The art collection Blowing Z's Mr. Ewing lightens the lunch hour with some humor The Big Test, minus four minutes Businessman Dorr A future Editor?? What is wrong with this picture? I see the Winter Track team finally found a sponsor Godfrey stops for the pause that refreshes Okay, how many of you guys went to church on Sunday? The King at his Leisure Looks like a jump ball Editor Boyer and his Bodyguards I45 He called me a fireplug just once too often... The eternal search continues High-stepping Smedley executes a new surfing stunt After that last basketball game, we switched to a safer sport The Gruesgme Threeggmef' The 1965 Haligolllk in the making ggasf in any gvstimvnf AW Uiiwm 360 gggwz if 0 iigffffiz ZMAW ??,,gi?M 251535 FMZZZM em W6Qm MZ g' .95 ww .ZTZUZQWIL ZW- MQW 0223262 22512 fimjwm Z? W WM 52 560 Zia A KMZXAZZ g?L7?1jiJi mm- ' MA' A mum. Meng? mf!-W2 ,few-5 mm Awfmzw Zum QQW4 fax: M W Efjgifwigi ff? 5022 A - LKQJXQSQVMWK 5,10-fmm. ALM 5231 EQEMZL 5 , 6, M . fg4mAe zzz ,WZ QQCVW .MMM MQMZYQM, ML Mawr iw WMM? M A56 K2fgj?Z554g 50066 pam 5- im M mf' W may QW? Awwwf. 950746, QM gym Amymgz' may ' 00,74-fftf Aizavbzwdwfwfovz. gy KVM, AW gg 9560 Amwx 5555 f44d.f' swffffxom 51640 5mm5m KW faoffgslb-f-'ff-:KA QQ?-790 Am ' ' wwfwwf an W? 2 Efaiwiigf, ggmmeyfa ,ZW m5 Q Front Row: Hawk, Acuff, H., Pierce, Clader, Wilkins, Randolph, Converse, Green. Second Row: Black, Kallen, Michael, Wilson, Marshall, Koons, Zimbalisl. Back Row: Godfrey, Williams, Atterhury, Bright, Martin. 1952 CLASS OF 1965 1959 Front Row: Madeira, Madden, Kubach, Berguido, Lewis, Perssons, Longnecker. Second Row: Collings Fletcher, Williams, Kirkland, Wilkes, Davis, D. johnson, Peterson, Jordan Spreter, Pierce, Wilkins Friedenberg, Wiley. Third Row: Walther, DeLaCour, Clader, Black, Liitlepage, McAdoo, Seiuer: H. Acuff, Swift, Howson, Brown, Smedley, Dripps. Fourth Row: Mr. Bolash, Pew, J. Acuff, Malone Taylor, Alexander, Carstensen, Chance, Stromeyer, Peltz, Martin, Emmons, Singer, Mr. Boning Mr. Buckley. Back Row: Dembergh, Koons, Kallen, Cgsby, Grala, Stringer, Mellor, Leonards, Michael A. Johnson, Crozer, Colgan. v 1 4 . 4 5 Q I UHIZITSIJVUA 11. 4. 1 1 1,-:..,. I. ,R f L- l Wim - I A E W. , K Z2f . ' 45. EQE blif ': 'Vq:f '.A A'2 A',1i ,..'. g1 ' H Q4 H -,A ibg vvfgili Automobile Banking Corporation 6 PENN CENTER PLAZA 0 PHILADELPHIA, PA., 19103 A 1920-1965 Established 1920 - Nearly A Haw Century of Financial Service to Your Community Our Ardmore Office On Lancaster Avenue VWWMM QMWWQ iw WW MQW We eiejjjfwflrw W Me wff Compliments of a Friend of the Haverford School THE MANNKRAFT CORPORATION N WARK NEWJ RS Y When the ch come off the field You'll b l d you us d Americ O1 cerami I OUR HAVERFORD OFFICE ls Handy - and at Your Service -- for Cashing Checks Making Deposits, Getting Travelers Cheques. And the Handiest, Most Economical Checking Account on the Main Line is the CHECKING ACCOUNT No minimum balance required Your name imprinted free Only I0 cents a check, plus 504 monthly charge FREE! Handsome Boxcalf Design Wallet Checkbook FREE! THEBRYN MAWR TRUST I A Ill! . . The Main Ll71E'S Own Bank ' ' Compliments of BOWERS CANDIES MOORESTOWN, NEW JERSEY LA 5-0443 LA 5-6664 PARVIN'S PHARMACY JAMES P KERCHNER ALICE M KERCHNER PHARMACISTS 30 BRYN MAWR AVE. BRYN MAWR, PA. Compliments of a Friend of the Haverford School STRINGER-SRILRRS eo Real Estate HAVERFORD PENNSYLVANIA A Championship Combination AQWJ QW r C Compliments of DOLLYMADISON sQt A Friend r ICE CREAM j , Of the Haverford School .tix ' Da11I9ne i2g,Q1C9cream ,gig -f wifi? DOLLY MADISON FOODS, IN C. Compliments of A Friend of the Haverford School D'ALONZO-LAN CASTERJN C Distinctive Tailoring Broad and Carpenter Streets Philadelphia, 47, Penna. WSF at I mf Q l r I V E T r wi., yf k ' ' -X' 5 funn, . M, A. 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