Haverford School - Haligoluk Yearbook (Havertown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1966 volume:

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Thirty-nine of your classmates of that year are not now in school, having left Haverford for a variety of reasons, mostly honorable and understandable, to continue their education elsewhere. To replace them, twenty-six new boys have joined you over the years, helping to produce a class of un- usual strength and purpose. ln a few months time, you will become members of the classes of 1970 in colleges scattered throughout the landg but, again, not all of your classmates will graduate on schedule four years hence. If statistics hold, approximately 20W will not. The causes will vary-some reasonable, some the result of neglect. Be aware, therefore, that getting into college- the attainment of the Holy Grail - as an educator recently described it, is only one step of many, but one that should be taken and followed most seriously, purposefully-and gratefully. As someone has said, Don't ever dare to take your college as a matter of course because, like freedom and democracy, many people you'll never know anything about have broken their hearts to get it for youf' We wish you, then, steadfastness of purpose, and hope that as you go about the business of finding your places in this imperfect world you will remain true to the high principles that you have ex- hibited at Haverford. Weill not forget youg we hope you will not forget us. Good luck. 5. DEDICATION Since his arrival at The Haverford School, in 1935, Mr. Robert U. Jameson has won every student's respect as an outstanding English master. He became head of the English Department in September of 1942, when Mr. Severinghaus became Head- master. Before he became the faculty advisor to the Haligoluk, he was the advisor to the Dramatic Club. His vast knowledge and bright humor have made his classes popular and interesting. It is with great pleasure and respect that we dedicate the 1966 Haligoluk to him. - APPRECIATION Charles P. Dethier has been with the Haverford School since 1938, excepting the four years which he spent in the Army during World War Il. After teaching in the Junior School for a few years, he returned to the Senior School and became a fifth form English teacher. He also coached the varsity squash team since his arrival at the school. This year he relinquished his teaching and coaching jobs to assume the position of guidance counselor and registrar. The Class of 1966 wishes to express its sincere appreciation for the friendly and helpful advice he has provided. Front row: P. Hungerford, W. Smith, Clough, R. Merriman, R. Ernst, Godfrey, Kutnow, Clark. Second row: P. Prizer, .l. Bunting, R. Wood, G. Wilson, Lee, Segur, G. Lindsley, White, Perkins, Baker. Back row: Mrs. Savage, Wheeler, F. Baird, C. Burnham, Toro, H. Gibbons-Neff, C. Melikian, Girard-diCarlo, D. Emory, L. Terrell, Mrs. Parry, Mrs. Berwind. 1954 my AA ' 1 ' ,V Ulf i'l:mr1'fux'd ry K' V--...N ' A . V I A S , M..zg' . I 03, i L tw A .1 , Vg 9' 153275 Y' I' .1 mill' Bacfc row: Mr. Bolash, Mr. Buckley, Mr. Boning. Sixth row: Wood, Kendrick, Sack, Keating, C. Roehrs, McConnell. Fifth Row: Boericke, Wister, C. Wilson, Kogge, Maclli-an, Campbell, J. Smitli. Cook, Ewing. Fourth Rowi Lee, C. Burnham, Albers, Lovelace, D. Tranger. Mcllvain. W. Downey. Stevens. Terrell. Third Row: R. Potts, Harrison, Clark, R. Harrity, Wheeler, bhoher, Krout, Charrington, Baird, J. Bentz, N. Selby, E. Wheeler. Second rou:v:. Clough, Toro, Gibbons-Neff, R. Reeves, Dutcher, Thorn, Godfrey, Martin, P. Prizer, Hawk, Emlen. First row: Neldrg, Moss, Kirkland, H. Alexander, Kutnow, G. Ceer, J. Potts, Emory, J. Perkins, Warner, Rulon-Miller, Segur, Nielson, C. Taylor. 1960 HENRY deHAVEN ALEXANDER 405 F isher's Road Bryn Mawr, Pa. LA 5-1557 Index V, VI French Club III Glee Club III-VI Index Contributor V-VI Crew III Track V Cross Country h V, H VI Ambition: Working towards deity Henry Hey, I thought he had gone home for the day! THOMAS BROOMALL TEMPLE BALDWIN, JR. Crumcreek Road Media, Pa. LO 6-7275 Ski Club IV-VI, Vice President VI Service Club V, VI Football III-VI, H III-VI Inter-Ac Champions V, VI Lacrosse IV-VI HH IV-VI, Captain VI Intramural Basketball IV-VI Champs IV-VI All Inter-Ac Football Honorable Mention V, VI All Penna.-Del. Lacrosse First Team V, VI Ambition: To become a tatoo artist Favorite Saying! How about some whales' tails? Tom 'Whales' tails on two! ARTHUR KIRSNER BALIN 3 Irving Road Chester, Pa. TR 6-9610 Honor Roll III-VI Index V-VI Polemics Club III Natural Science Club IV Spanish Club V-VI, President VI History Seminar VI Physics Research Project VI Game Committee VI Chemistry Lab Assistant VI Gymnastics III-VI, uh V, MH VI Co-Captain VI Lacrosse V-VI, HH VI Pet Peeve: Cute girls over five feet tall Most Often Seen: Complaining Art Born Loser JEFFREY STEPHEN BASSETT 3031 Hermosa Lane Havertown, Pa. HI 9-1320 Natural Science Club IV Shop Club V, Secretary-Treasurer V Golf IV-VI, H IV-VI, Captain VI Basketball IV Intramural Basketball IV Pet Peeve: 150 plus golfers Jeff The early bird catches the worm JOHN ARTHUR BENTZ 4 Forest Road Wayne, Pa. MU 8-3357 Honor Roll III-VI Index Contributor III, IV Polemics Club III, V, VI Religious Discussion Group VI Organic Chemistry Research Group VI Swimming III-VI Tennis III-VI Ambition: To he of service to others Barry Who? Me worry Honor Roll III Signet Society V. VI Class President III, Vice-President IV Haligoluk Classes Editor V Index IV-VI French Club IV, President IV Natural Science Club V Philosophy Club VI Football VI, Hu VI, Inter-Ac Champions VI Soccer V, H V, Inter-Ac Champions V Wrestling III-VI, H III-VI, Captain VI High Point Trophy II-IV E.I.W.T. First Place II, III, V, VI Second Place IV Track Qualification Medal V Athletic Association IV-VI, Secretary V, Vice Pres. VI Thomas Allerton Newhall Award III Baseball IV-VI, H V, VI J a I c lc . RAW' Which washboard should I use? BARRY BRUCE BERMAN 1404 Surrey Lane Overbrook Hills, Pa. MI 9-4890 1 ' iffff f,v54,if 2'.:ffGff 'gifgg , , f,,s'3g33 2ff sislgxzzfffis fiiififfi lf -. :rg 'f2,52:-classy, is wil sus- f- -. Glee Club III-VI French Club III, IV Soccer H V, VI Squash III-VI Tennis III-V Fred f' 4..,., , sr- ,- ,M y 'M' ' 'ws ' -, l 'L , ew ' we NX H 5. 'fl ' Q1 3:1 it , 5, , -M Ll FREDERIC SCHOFF BOERICKE II ' ' l I uuuVJV I 134 Grays Lane Haverford, Penna. Where's the ball? Mi 2-2384 H R ll III-VI Inllilieciir Coliltributor III-V D OU? LAS PRATT BUCKLEY Library 111 33 Rittenhouse Blvd. Photography Club V Norristown, Penna. Greek Club IV 275.8835 Tennis IV-V Baseball H h IV, VI Basketball Ii V Intramural Basketball III-VI Ambition: To replace Les Keiter Favorite Saying: Do you feel confident? Doug Dahnit, boy, wake up! fi- , S' ,t-: 1 12 ' 'W 3.5gi'll5,. ff ik. ,.i, V, , Qi., M K' CHARLES FLOYD BURNHAM 104 Quaker Lane Villanova, Pa. LA 5-0447 Honor Roll III-VI Cum Laude Society V Natural Science Club III-VI President IV-V History Seminar VI Soccer H V-VI, Inter-Ac Champs V-VI Captain VI All Inter-Ac Honorable Mention V All Inter-Ac First Team VI All Philadelphia Second Team VI Ex Soccer Captain's Award VI Squash H V-VI, Inter-Ac Champs V Captain V Golf H IV-VI Intramural Basketball III-VI Ambition: To get a tatoo from Prince Dracula Charlie There's gotta be a better way ARTHUR DOYLE CHAMPLIN III 168 Fishers Road Bryn Mawr, Pa. LA 5-9789 Honor Roll III-V John C. Lober Math Prize V National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation V Index IV-VI, Features Editor VI Math Club V Astronomy Club VI Physics Research Project VI Squash III-VI, h V, HH VI Tennis III-VI, h V, H VI Ambition: To pass history Pet Peeve: Sack's poetry I thought you'd get a kick out of that one, sir! 1 1 '1 1 1 I 1 l l 1 l l 1 l 1 1 I 1 .4 v I 4 I w w ARTHUR MOWBRAY RANDOLPH CHARRINGTON III 321 Hathaway Lane Wynnewood, Pa. MI 2-0749 Index Contributor V-VI Folk Singing Club VI Index Contributor IV-VI Shop Club III Greek Club IV Natural Science Club V-VI Football Manager H VI Wrestling Manager h IV, H V-VI Golf V-VI Favorite Saying: Oldsmobiles are the only cars Most Often Seen: In Mr. Dethier's office Toby I know a tentmaker who could make this into a good suit. HERBERT CLADER 449 South Ithan Avenue Rosemont, Pa. LA 5-5430 Vice-President VI Buck Hills Falls Conference V Wrestling III-VI, H VI Track III-VI, H IV-VI Track Qualification Medal VI Intramural Basketball Herb Kapowe ! MICHAEL ROBERT CLARK Route 1 West Chester, Pa. 646-8406 Honor Roll IV-V Index III-VI Physics Club III Radio Club IV-V Vice-President V Philosophy Club VI Squash H V-VI, Inter-Ac Champs V Tennis H V-VI, Inter-Ac Champs V Pet Peeve: R. Dickinson Favorite Saying: Amazing! Pete 9 'b r V ,A iw 1? M211 . K aw. A friendly game of squash Current Events Club V Folk Song Club VI Secretary VI Swimming H V Track V Track Qualification Medal V Basketball VI, H VI Pet Peeve: Long hair and Tastykakes All Inter-Ac G.E.? PETER JORDAN CLOUGH 822 Pennstone Road Bryn Mawr, Pa. LA 5-0120 DAVID ALEXANDER COOK 208 Golf View Road Ardmore, Pa. MI 9-1105 French Club III-IV Greek Club V Polemics Club VI Soccer 1'V-VI Baseball IV-VI, nh VI Favorite Saying: Good news. Pet Peeve: Math quizzes Most Often Seen: Near a T.V. Rat, Dutch Q-f I I K ' ef' E355 ' gift , C M Ei , . V ma. by '2' 32. 52, ,Q 'yi' , yigirilw . wsmlf,f.421t.g.,, . , ' ,gf iSLq5i5,1t':4evsQ..,e ni: u 1 . '2 ig' ev-GPI 5 has 3 - ' I .abc . .,. . f-,j '-,4 n ' -, w-Manly 1. gk. h. 1 am., , ,. ' ' ' s I oe M11 B - A . .:. 1 ' V 7 . we N, .... , Q iw M K -,. ., , -, 4- 1 '9 f' U 213, IQQQZEK' t f.QLX ?l Yil 'l'l V' f 4- :QTEK . fs:-' my ,. tg, Here, kitty, kitty . . . Greek Club IV. Photography Club V Ski Club VI Religious Discussion Group VI Football V-VI Swimming III-V Lacrosse TV-VI, h V, H VI Ambition: Marine biologist Favorite Saying: You bet! Most Often Seen: With Susie Dave Hey Sue-you missed a spot EDWARD SIBLEY DUTCHER JR 901 Railroad Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. LA 5-6348 Honor Roll VI Haligoluk Contributor VI Business Manager VI Index VI Library Club III Secretary III Ski Club IV Natural Science Club V Astronomy Club VI, Program Chairman VI Service Club III-VI Soccer VI Co-chairman VI Gymnastiw III-VI, h IV, HH V, VI Crew III-VI, H III, IV, VI Captain VI Philadelphia Scholastic Championships: Var. Eight III, Var. Four IV Stotesbury Cup Championships IV American Henely Regatta Championships IV Favorite saying: 'beautyf 'life is a bore.' Denny DENNIS STIRLING EMORY A Bargain Cruise? 518 Thornbury Road Haverford, Penna. MI 2-7196 Rob l .i I R011 W . A National Merit Scholarship Letter W R Eg, ,i,,! o f Commendation VI N ' Q ,W Haligoluk V-VI 1 H c1-l lpiy 1: I Business Editor VI li 'gi , 3 i i7H'ff iil'i 59' Index Contributor V-VI V I ' Library Club III I Business Club IV Polemics Club V-VI ' Y A 'Y History Seminar VI ' Crew III-V 631515 ' Schuylkill Navy Mileage Award TQ Favorite saying: 'hang five', 'grem- fff 11533:-5 I J mie'. f ,dpp V Vpp, Most Often Seen: in fruitless ik V Q, iiii- iaii Haligoluk meetings Wookout for the Gremmie ROBERT ALEXANDER ERNST Righters Mill Road Gladwyne, Penna. M0 4-1799 GEORGE .IARVIS GEER IV 680 Conestoga Road Villanova, Pa. LA 5-4113 Honor Roll III National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation VI Student Council V-VI, President V, Treasurer VI Index Contributor V-VI Polemics Club III-VI, Secretary V, Vice-President VI Glee Club IV-VI, Vice-President VI Orpheos V-VI Michael G. Dowling Award VI Optimist Club Speaking Contest III Soccer VI, H VI, Inter-Ac Champions VI Basketball Manager H IV-VI Favorite Saying: Bow Bow ! oH,aeAeeoom can V 'V GN MEHPLEASS DONTI OHIPLWE DOWGW ' ' ON ME,,.PLEA6EiO0NT 41 - , C 0 1 , 1 l -N., at . . I, 14' BRUCE HOWARD CERHARD 124 East Biddle Street West Chester, Pa. 696-34178 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation VI Current Events Club V Folk Song Club VI Swimming V-VI, H V-VI Golf V-VI Most Often Seen: On top of the situation Favorite Saying: You gotta be kidding. Pet Peeve: Away games Ah, home at last-just in time to start back to school again. Bruce Honor Roll VI Haligoluk Contributor V Index Contributor V Library Club III Glee Club V-VI Secretary VI Entertainment Committee VI Football V-VI, H V-VI Inter-Ac Champs V-VI All Inter-Ac Second Team VI Wrestling V-VI, H V-VI Inter-Ac Champs V-VI Intramural Basketball IV-VI Lacrosse V-VI, H V-VI All State Honorable Mention V WILLIAM MOLLER GILBRETH, JR. 245 Hilldale Road Villanova, Pa. LA 5-6711 French Club III Service Club IV, VI Ski Club V-VI , Game Committee VI Football III-IV Cheerleader VI Captain VI Wrestling III-VI, uh III, H IV-VI Inter-Ac Champs III-VI Episcopal Invitational Tournament IV-VI Second Place IV First Place V-VI Wrestling Trophy V Intramural Basketball III-IV, VI Most Often Seen: Passed Pet Peeve: Wrestling fand coachl T erry, Turtle '6 Hello, Leo . . . '? Bill Tomorrow we may die . . . LINCOLN GODFREY III 122 Valley Road Ardmore, Pa. MI 2-0221 NORMAN .IAMESON IIANNAY 1159 Norsam Road Gladwyne, Pa. LA 5-3304 Honor Roll IV-VI National Merit Scholarship Letter Of Commendation VI Haligoluk VI, Activities Editor VI Index Contributor IV-VI Polemics Club III-IV Current Events Club V Spanish Club VI Dance Committee VI Cross Country V, VI, Co-Captain VI Uh95 V, HH!! Squash III-VI, li V, H VI Track III-VI, H VI Intramural Basketball III-VI, Champs VI Most Often Seen: Webbed in Math class . f , Monday morning confessional Norm Index III-VI, Sports Editor V.VI Haligoluk IV, V Service Club III-VI Ski Club V-VI, President VI Dance Committee Soccer III-VI, H III-VI Inter-Ac Champions V-VI Basketball III-VI, h V, HH VI Tennis IV-VI, H V-VI Ambition: To go up to Scott Mac- Bean in ten years and have him recognize me Pet Peeve: Ski Club meetings Bottoms up ! ROBERT JOHNSTONE HARRITY, JR. 1306 Pine Road Rosemont, Pa. LA 5-4614 ROBERT WRIGHT HEILIG 10 Brookside Road Wallingford, Pa. LO 6-2401 Current Events Club V Crew V Science Fair, Third Prize III Library Club III Shop Club IV-VI, President V.VI V'-VI, Nh!! V, GSH!! Cheerleader VI Swimming III-V Most Often Seen: At Kel1ey's Bob, Heil My grades are too worse than yours RAYMOND SCOTT JOHNSON 243 Rolling Road Springfield, Pa. KI 3-0776 Gymnastics VI Cheerleader VI Ambition: To be a Tetley Tea Taster Scott I just gotta get a date this weekend M M Honor Roll III Science Fair, First Prize III Index IV-VI, Circulation Manager VI Greek Club III Business Club IV Current Events Club V Polemics Club VI Dramatics Club IV-VI Crew V-VI, H VI Soccer IV-VI Pet Peeve: Athletic women M u Jack B' s JOHN MALCOLM JOHNSTON III The Thinker 527 Owen Road ' Wynnewood, Pa. I l MI 2-3533 ANDREW HAINES KEATING 108 Colket Lane Dev Pa. Q I!ld6X IV-VI, Circulation Manager VI MUOQEZ43 French Club III Ski Club VI V . , Glee Club VI Service Club IV, VI Football V, All Inter-Ac Champions V Wrestling III-VI, HH VI Cheerleader VI 2 Intramural Basketball III-VI, Champions VI I Most Often Seen: Trying to get a date for Magee with a girl over tn years old 9 Ambition: To go to college on a cheerleading scholarship I I M i' , 1- f '..L 3 ' H53 U , ,om g ur 4, 21: Ilff g - 1 Andy 6 ii 'O i f a I Sgt:-. ' lit' 7 'gage A r, I M . ji 1gf',kg: : Q K Q' I 'ii W X? 4' ' it ia - a . 'erf 5 rm. f 4,., , 1 ' L . N r 1 fl I The morning after JOHN ALAN KROUT 145' Fairview Road Penn Valley, Pa. MO 4-9786 French Club IH-IV Current Events Club V Surf and Ski Club VI Service Club III-IV Entertainment Committee VI Pep Band VI Football V Wrestling IV-V Squash Manager H VI Track III-VI Track Qualification Medal VI Ambition: To be a man Most Often Seen: Speaking English in French Class Take that, you bald bigot! JAMES MATTHEW KUTNOW, JR. 706 Cedar Grove Road Broomall, Pa. 353-2362 Honor Roll III-VI William G. Warden Prize V Cum Laude Society V Index IV -VI, News Editor V-VI Polemics Club III-V Glee Club III-VI Secretary V President VI Edward H. Reuss Prize III Soccer III-VI, h III-VI Softball III, IV , VI Ambition: To kill Larry Ferrari Favorite Saying: How would you like to join the Glee Club? 20 Hymn 206 this morning BRADFORD ADAMS LEE 1342 Youngsford Road Gladwyne, Pa. MI 2-1906 Honor Roll V-VI National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation VI Spanish Club V-VI. Vice-President VI Dramatics Club VI Pep Band V-VI Religious Discussion Group VI Wrestling V Golf VI Favorite Saying: Did you hear the one about . . . ? Brad Honor Roll III-VI Cum Laude V-VI' Francis White Scholarship Award V Signet Society V-VI Student Council IV-VI Secretary-Treasurer IV-V Vice-President VI Haligoluk V-VI, Sports Editor VI Index III-V French Club III Current Events Club IV-VI History Seminar VI Football V-VI, H V-VI All Inter-Ac Honorable Mention VI Inter-Ac Champs V-VI Basketball V-VI, H V-VI Intramural Basketball III-VI Baseball IV-VI, H IV-VI, Captain VI Favorite Saying: I hated to do it. N Pet Peeve: Jolly rolls Faster than a speeding bullet MICHAEL HERMAN LeWITI' 41 Selden Hill Drive West Hartford, Conn. 521-4027 Most Often Seen: PUNishing others Mike Thus spake Aristophanes STUART ELLIOTT LIEBMAN Penn Tower Apartments 2712 Philadelphia 3, Pa. LO 7-1950 Honor Roll III-VI Shop Club VI, Secretary VI Service Club V-VI, Co-Chairman VI Entertainment Committee VI Co-Chairman VI Football IV-VI, Hn IV-VI Inter-Ac Champs V-VI All Inter-Ac First Team IV-VI All Main Line Second Team IV First Team V-VI Most Valuable Player VI Crowell Award VI Basketball IV-VI, H IV-VI Lacrosse -IV-V, H IV -V All-State Second Team IV First Team V Track IV-VI, H IV-VI Baseball VI, H VI Athletic Association VI Pet Peeve: High School elections Send in one more play and I'll . . . Honor Roll III-VI National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation VI Index Contributor IV-VI Natural Science Club III Business Club IV Current Events Club V-VI History Seminar VI Tennis IV-VI, h IV, H V-VI Favorite Saying: Plato's Theory of Forms suggests . . . S I u Nouveau Riche NORMAN SCOTT MacBEAN 749 Bair Road Berwyn, Pa. NI 4-6248 JAMES PAUL MacELREE Glad Acres Chester Springs, Pa. 827-7276 Honor Roll V Index Contributor IV-VI Current Events Club IV-V Ski and Surf Club VI Cheerleader VI Wrestling V-VI Intramural Basketball V-VI, Champs VI Track IV, VI Baseball V, h V Ambition: None at all Favorite Saying: That's close. Charlie The most charming boy I never saw. Natural Science Club IV Radio Club V Shop Club VI Football, IV-VI Swimming V Track IV-VI, H IV-VI Inter-Ac Champs IV Shot Put Third Place IV Second Place V George School Relays and Southhampton Relays V School Record in Shot Put and Discus Pet Peeve: Society of today Big Jim We finally see eye to eye. CHARLES DALE MAGEE 2765 Woodland Avenue Norristown, Pa. 275-3808 MORRIS CLOTHIER MAXWELL 438 Berkley Road Haverford, Pa. MI 2-3842 Honor Roll V Index III-VI, Photographer V, Features Editor VI Haligoluk V-VI, Seniors Editor VI Greek Club V Philosophy Club VI Soccer V-VI, Inter-Ac Champions V-VI H V-VI Baseball VI, H VI Intramural Basketball IV-VI Ambition: To learn how to play squash M brrie, Max l l As long as you're up, get me a Grant's CHARLES KING MAYFIELD 1321 Pine Road Rosemont, Pa. LA 5-7505 Current Events Club IV, Secretary IV Photography Club V Ski Club VI Football VI, H VI, All Inter-Ac Champions VI Wrestling III-VI Track III-VI Intramural Basketball III,VI, Champions VI rite Sa in the shame the shame Favo' y gz... Most Often Seen: Packing it in down at Bobby's Duke, Charlie, Wildmzm 24 Off to Bobby's .... ANDREW STEELE MCCONNELL 506 Oriole Lane Villanova, Pa. LA 5-6893 Andy, T. H. Haligoluk V-VI, Features Editor VI Polemics Club III Ski Club IV-V Current Events Club VI Service Club III, V-VI Entertainment Committee VI Soccer V-VI, H'A' V-VI Inter-Ac Champs V-VI All Inter-Ac Second Team VI Basketball IV-VI, H IV-VI All lnter-Ac Honorable Mention V Intramural Basketball III Captain VI Inter-Ac Champs V Middlestate Interscholastic Tennis Tennis IV-VI, H IV-VI Tournament IV-VI Ambition: To be 21 Most Often Seen: With a date Pet Peeve: Training Happiness is my blanket?'? ROBERT MENDENHALL MCILVAIN, J R. North Creek Road Downingtown, Pa. 269-3588 Bob Leaving for school. Library Club III Polemics Club IV Current Events Club V Folk Song Club VI Swimming V-VI Ambition: To get to school on time Most Often Seen: Out hunting Pet Peeve: Downingtown Stage- coach WILLIAM NISLEY NEIDIG 334 Grays Lane Haverford, Pa. MI 9-9580 lim Ski and Surf Club VI Basketball V Intramural Basketball V-VI Crew V-VI, h V, H VI Ambition: No more basketball Honor Roll III-VI National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation VI Index III-VI Sports Editor V Editor-In-Chief VI Current Events Club III-IV, VI Natural Science Club V Physics Research Porject VI History Seminar VI Wrestling III-VI, H VI Track III-VI Favorite Saying: I hated to do it B i l l fffih- .IE Index .. . personal files JAMES JOSEPH 0'BRIEN 439 King of Prussia Road Radnor, Pa. MU 8-3468 6 How come this claustrophobia always strikes you ninth perio -Q., --..-...,.....-. 1 72. 1 75 Honor Roll V-VI , Current Events Club VI Service Club VI Football V-VI, H VI Baseball V-VI, H V-VI Pet Peeve: Jolly rolls Dick, Ozzie la 53,5 RICHARD EUGENE OLIVER Coach McBride gives Ollie a pointer- to the squash courts. 909 Morris Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. LA 5-8799 Honor Roll III-VI Index hoto ra her IV-VI WILLIAM GILBERT OSWALD 116 Burnside Road Villanova, Pa. LA 5-3731 P E P Haligoluk photographer IV-VI French Club III Physics Research Project VI Photography Club IV-VI President V-VI Squash VI, H VI Baseball V-VI, H VI Favorite Saying: Photography is a virtually limitless medium of art and outlet for creative expression. Pet Peeve: Haligoluk Editor Bill, Oz .Iet smooth ride ROBERT GRANT PENNEYS 232 Winding Way Merion, Pa. MO 4-6841 Index Contributor V Haligoluk V-VI, Activities Editor VI Service Club V Glee Club III-V Football VI Intramural Basketball IV Baseball VI Crew V Michael Christy Trophy V Favorite Saying: I know dat. Pet Peeve: Serrell Ambition: To have a number one hit Joe Some people never learn. Bob Honor Roll V-VI National Merit Scholarship Semi- finalist Radio Club V Glee Club V-VI World Affairs Council of Phila- delphia V-VI Lacrosse V-VI, H VI Favorite Saying: The theological implications alone are stagger- ing. Most Often Seen: Home asleep Pet Peeve: Work Call me Ishmael JOSEPH POTTS III 106 Browning Lane Rosemont, Pa. LA 5-1539 ROBERT HENDERSON POTTS, JR. 160 Weadley Road Strafford, Pa. MU 8-4753 Index Contributor IV-V Haligoluk V-VI, Sports Editor VI Polemics Club III Natural Science Club IV Current Events Club V-VI Football V-VI, H V-VI All Inter-Ac Honorable Mention V-VI Wrestling IV, hm IV Intramural Basketball III-IV, VI Track IV-VI, H IV-VI Ambition: To stay well Most Often Seen: Gone to Hershey Doug It sure doesn't taste like a Hires! Buzz Honor Roll III-VI William G. Warden II Memorial Prize IV Williams College Citizenship Award V Signet Society V-VI Student Council III-VI Class Vice-President III, V Class President IV , VI President VI Index IILVI News Editor V Associate Editor-In-Chief VI Current Events Club V History Seminar VI Football IV-VI, H IV-VI Inter-Ac Champs V-VI All Inter-Ac Second Team V First Team VI Wrestling III-VI, H V-VI Inter-Ac Champs V-VI Track III-VI, HH III-VI Inter-Ac Champs IV Track Qualification Medal III Captain VI Athletic Association IV-VI Chairman VI David Montgomery Haughton Memorial Award IV-V Pet Peeve: Being called Hockey Stick Hercules or Frankenstein? FREDERICK DOUGLAS REARDON 748 Millbrook Lane Haverford, Pa. MI 2-484-9 JAMES MICHAEL ROBINSON 3924- Darby Road Bryn Mawr, Pa. LA 5-6223 Honor Roll Ill-VI, Highest Standing Award III-V National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist VI Cum Laude V-VI Harvard Club of Philadelphia Award V Haligoluk IV-VI Business Manager V Editor-In-Chief VI Index IV-VI French Club III Business Club IV Current Events Club V-VI History Seminar VI Intramural Basketball III Lacrosse III-VI, H IV-VI Ambition: To return to school and replace the history department Pet Peeve: The Main Line Favorite Saying: Yes-Lawrence University! Jim Oh Haverford, dear Haverford .... RICHARD OLMSTEAD SACK 23 Orchard Lane Villanova, Pa. MU 8-3524, Honor Roll VI Glee Club V Physics Research Project VI Astronomy Club VI, President VI Chemistry Lab Assistant VI Tennis VI, H VI . Favorite Saying: But, Sir . . . l True Understanding B A ' a g 1 PHELPS DODGE SEGUR 916 Waverly Road Bryn Mawr, Pa. Honor Roll III, IV , VI Haligoluk V-VI Seniors Editor VI Index III-VI La Antorcha VI Business and Circulation Manager VI Dramatics Club III-VI President VI Greek Club III Polemics Club IV Service Club IV, VI Glee Club V-VI Orpheos VI Dance Committee V Game Committee VI Religious Discussion Group VI Buck Hill Falls Conference VI Soccer Manager V-VI, h V, H VI All Inter-Ac Champs V-VI Swimming Manager IV-VI, H V-VI Ambition: To learn how to flip Most Often Seen: Mimicking someone Flip Cool it! My husband's in the audience. LA 5-8583 23310151052 2122 V VI EARL NICHOLAS SELBY o ie - Franklin and Mardliall College 627 Pembroke Road Alumni Award V Bryn Mawr, Pa. Stephen B. Knowlton Prize V LA 5-3174 National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist VI Signet Society V-VI Student Council VI Secretary VI Index III-VI Sports Editor IV-V Associate Editor VI Natural Science Club III-VI Secretary VI History Seminar VI Cross Country VI Wrestling III-VI, H III-VI Episcopal Invitational Tournament III-VI Second Place V First Place VI Still eating? There's always room for J el1o. N ickai JOHN ,IUNIUS SERRELL Coopertown Road Haverford, Pa. MI 9-2750 Polemics Club III Ski Club IV-V Service Club VI Clee Club VI Swimming III-IV, h III-IV Crew III-IV Most Often Seen: In the Dean's office Pet Peeve: 1948 MG TC's I use Crest Honor Roll III Index Contributor V Polemics Club IV Glee Club V-VI Orpheos V-VI Librarian VI . f Physics Research Project VI Entertainment Committee VI Co-Chairman VI Buck Hill Falls Conference V Soccer VI, H VI Inter-Ac Champs VI Track V-VI Most Often Seen: Flashing on girls Favorite Saying: 0.K. group, where's the show?' Happy trails to you . . . JOHN LONGLEY SHEARBURN 711 Mt. Pleasant Road Bryn Mawr, Pa. LA 5-3962 -,1f..- -nolfsxita :Sw H gm 'e , Honor Roll V MORRIS HARLAN SHOBER 733 Bryn Mawr Ave. Bryn Mawr, Penna. LA' 5-3132 Science Fair IV, Third Prize Natural Science Club III-VI Cross Country V, h V Swimming III-V Tennis III-V Ambition: To be a member of the Alligator Patrol of the New York sewer system Pet Peeve: Wheeler, corporate type haircuts Great, but I turn into a pumpkin on Monday mom- ing. , National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist Current Events Club IV Photography Club V French Club VI Tennis III-VI Dramatics Club VI Ambition: To leave Favorite Saying: 'Tm leaving Most Often Seen: Leaving Pet Peeve: Not being able to leave Morris Study Hall Squash DANA MUNRO SLAYMAKER Glendale Rd. Newtown Square, Penna. EL 6-6617 34 Let's see . . . WALRUS . . . Honor Roll III-VI I National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation VI Library Club III Greek Club IV Natural Science Club V-VI Tennis V, uh V Most Often Seen: Talking Favorite Saying: I feel confident in vectors. Jim JAMES MITCHELL SMITH Bite it! 922 Cedar Grove Road Wynnewood, Pa. MI 2-6644 CHARLES WYATT SMYTHE, JR. 128 Avon Road Haverford, Pa. MI 2-5550 Honor Roll III-VI Index Contributor III-V Haligoluk V-VI Class Editor V Features Editor VI French Club III Ski Club IV Glee Club III-VI Entertainment Committee VI Buck Hill Falls Conference V tter-Ac Champs V-VI Biology Lab Assistant VI ' Soccer IV-VI, uh IV, H V-VI, Inter-Ac Champs V-VI Wrestling Manager h IV, H V Lacrosse V-VI, hw V, H VI Pet Peeve: History tests Favorite Saying: Me edeli' Chuck STEPHEN HOWARD SOPER 69 Hunters Lane Devon, Pa. MU 8-9440 Ski Club V Glee Club VI Cross Country V-VI, h V, H VI Co-Captain VI Baseball V-VI, H V-VI Track VI Track Qualification Medal VI Favorite Saying: Golly! Don :qw i f A 'P 4 I ,5 . K xf . A 25-'jf 'K I ,. .5 ' 21, ' , i 12 i 5':fu f'i f fi'-.,j.2f39: , ' I , - ,m n as 1 f iiilffzf, illifwliifwf ' - rw '11lwf1f3fI',' . 'f 672' gif' 2 ' I f-:gi ,V iaffwf. 'J an Wigs. l?fL.f,:g f :zZ, . 'fE.I WfwJ, w i- ,L ,isa 'fi-':5f?:,31 Q' ' 'Q' 954 Don't tell me to say ukeetchy, keetchy Greek Club III Shop Club IV Photography Club VI Tennis III Baseball V-VI, h V Ambition: Architect I Most Often Seen: Heading home Pet Peeve: Brown1ow's history tests Steve Semper Paratus DONALD BEARDSLEY STAN DEN 116 Debaran Lane Rosemont, Pa. LA 5-4038 Radio Club IV Current Events Club V Astronomy Club VI Gymnastics V-VI Softball VI Ambition: To be ambitious Favorite Saying: Tl1at's life! Most Often Seen: Doing nothing Pet Peeve: Physics movies A g , g A l V ev t P h i l QPHILIP CHARLES STEIN, JR. I'm getting paid by the hour to cut this lawn. 135 South Lansdowne Ave. Lansdowne, Pa. MA 6-1515 HENRY MATTHEW STRINGER Current Events Club III 129 Edgewood Road Natural Science Club IV Ardmore, Pa. Ski Club V-VI, Treasurer VI MI 2.2861 Football IV-VI, H IV-VI, Captain VI K Inter-Ac Champs V-VI Maxwell Club Award VI Yale Cup V All Main Line First Team V All Phila. Honorable Mention V, First Team VI All Inter-Ac V-VI Basketball IV-VI, H IV-VI Captain VI All Inter-Ac Second Team IV, First Team V-VI All Main Line First Team V Baseball IV-VI, H IV-VI Athletic Association VI Favorite Saying: Give me a break, Potts! Most Often Seen: Devon Hank, Flash, Devon Pet Peeve: MacBean's Headlines RICHARD ADAM SYLK 400 Bryn Mawr Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. LA 5-7076 Index Contributor IV French Club III Business Club IV Spanish Club V Ski Club VI Football V-VI, Inter-Ac Champs V-VI, H VI Track IV-VI, H VI Intramural Basketball III-VI, Champions VI Ambition: To observe Keating hitting a home run Pet Peeve: Godfrey's technique Richie, Dick Rocket action Richie DAVID CHARLES THOMPSON 1429 Delmont Avenue Havertown, Pa. MI 9-0652 Honor Roll IV -VI Current Events Club IV-V, President V Ski Club VI Football V-VI, Inter-Ac Champs V-VI All Inter-Ac First Team VI Eggleston Trophy VI Swimming V-VI, H V.VI Ambition: To break the habit Most Often Seen: Stretched Dave, Brewer Rough weekend, Dave? Index Contributor VI Natural Science Club III Current Events Club V Service Club V-VI Science Fair Second Prize IV Cheerleader VI Swimming III-VI, H IV -VI Lacrosse IV-VI, H IV, VI Most Often Seen: Swimming KENNETH HUNTER THORN But it said here we were supposed to 317 Waterloo Ave. Win! ? Berwyn, Pa. NI 41-1434- RICHARD STEWART WASSERBLY 1738 Ridgeway Road Havertown, Pa. SU 9-1520 Honor Roll III-VI National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist VI Index Contributor IV-V French Club III Polemics Club IV-V Dramatics Club V-VI Treasurer VI Folk Song Club VI Religious Discussion Group VI Gymnastics III-VI, h VI Baseball III-IV, hu III-IV Crew V-VI Pet Peeve: Physics quizzes The Brute 52' W Jail X 4 Jw 2. National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist VI Business Club IV Folk Singing Club VI Swimming III-VI Gymnastics V-VI Ambition: To be an educated bum Pet Peeve: The Haverford School J AMES HAMILTON WHEELER mic lgfglbffough Road The Absolute Newtown Square, Pa. EL 6-9625 Honor Roll III-VI National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist VI Math Contest Award V Creek Club III Current Events Club IV-V, Secretary V Astronomy Club VI Swimming V-VI, NH V-VI Tennis V-VI, h V Favorite Saying: Nobody's perfect. Ambition: To be the world's greatest philosopher Cramming for the A.P.'s CHARLES GEOFF REY WILSON 412 Old Lancaster Road Haverford, Pa. MI 2-1179 Honor Roll IV Glee Club V-VI Secretary V Orpheos V-VI Folk Song Club VI President VI Soccer IV-VI, h IV, H V-VI H Inter-Ac Champs V-VI All Inter-Ac Honorable Mention VI Swimming IV-VI, h IV , H V-VI Golf IV-V Most Often Seen: On P.R.R. JEFFREY KIM WRIGHT ill? Woodward Road Ccfiatgsville? Where the heck is Coates- Coatesville, Pa. V1 e' 384-2222 xx xii I 5 CLASS POLL Most Popular ........... . . . R. Potts, Lee, Berman Most Likely to Succeed .... ......... L ee, MacBean, Sylk Most Intellectual ........ . . . Most Pseudo-Intellectual . Done Most for Haverford Best Man for a Dirty fob .... Most Industrious ...... Most Poised ..... Most Handsome .... Most Nerve .... Most Cynical ......... Robinson, MacElree, Liebman . . . ............. Gerhard, Shober . . . . R. Potts, Selby, Kelly's . . . . Segur, Buckley, Johnson . . . Robinson, Selby, Godfrey . . . . Gerhard, Cook, Burnham . . . . McConnell, J. Potts, Stein . . . Baldwin, Gilbreth, Serrell Geer, S. Brown Most Susceptible to Feminine Charm Keating, MacBean, McConnell, Smythe Most Unique Build ..... Best Showman . . . Best Build . . . Best Athlete . . . Best Dressed .... Out to Lunch ...... Class Hair Stylist .... Quietest ........ Woman Hater . . First Father .... First Married .... Laziest ............... Teacher's Bane ........ Done Haverford for Most Most Unpredictable ..... Class Animal ...... Most Musical . . . Social Lion ......... Scourge of the Roads . . . . . . . . . . Wilson, Lee, Neidig Gilbreth, Baldwin, Mayfield . . . . . . . Bentz, Clough, Smith . . . .MacBean, R. Potts, Penneys . . . . . Cook, Segur, Burnham . . . Neidig, Shearburn, Heilig Johnston, Boericke, Alexander . . . . . Smith, Wilson, Shuman . . . . . Selby, J. Potts, Mcllvain . . . Baldwin, Stringer, McCom1ell . . . . Geer, R. Potts, Oliver . . . Penneys, Sylk, Johnston Brown, Wilson, Shuman . F. Baird, Maxwell, Magee . . . . . Emory, Smythe, Boswell . . . . Dutcher, Stringer, Thompson . . . . Krout, Kutnow, J. Potts . . Godfrey, Gilbreth, Harrity . . . Neidig, Mayfield, Thompson Funniest .... .. Clark, Baldwin, Wright Class Teetotaler .... ....... B aldwin, Heilig, Ernst Class Distributer ..... ...... M agee, Clader, Alexander Class Cradle Robber . . MacBean, Thompson, Mayfield Loudest ......... . . . Charrington, Segur, Serrell Most Modest .... . . . Burnham, MacBean, Gilbreth In a Fog ..... . . . Standen, Bentz, O'Brien Biggest Line . .. ......... Oswald, Wheeler Most Playful .... . . . Clark, Charrington, Wright Class Poll ............. ......... C lark, .O'Brien Best at Getting a I ob Done . . . .... Lee, Robinson, Smythe Comes Up Smiling ....... . . . Hannay, Reardon, Standen Class Rock ....... ................ B aldwin Class Pebble .... ....... J ohnston Road-Runner . . . . . . Heilig, Johnson CLASS FAVORITES Best Feature Around School . . . .......... Exits, Violet, Class of '66 Worst Feature Around School . .. .... Account Board, Morning Confession Favorite Movie Theater .... ............... M ain Line Drive-In Favorite Class ...... .... V I History, Morning Assembly Favorite Pop Tune .. '4We Gotta Get out of This Place. Favorite Actress ......... .................. U rsula Andress Favorite Singing Groups . . . . . . Stones, Miracles Favorite Band ......... ......... P ep Band Favorite College . . . . . . Suffolk U., Trinity LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT HEREBY LEAVES T0 Alexander his desk Ashton Baldwin a 34.00 per week grant the Bryn Mawr Beverage Co. Balin 6'La Antorcha Boyer Bassett golf clubs the Thrift Shop Bentz old orange peels Coach Buckley Berman his seriousness whoever wants it Boericke his slide rule cover Mr. Powell Buckley his briefcase goodwill Burnham sunny California Morrow Champlin his lab technique Rich Sack Charrington Football and Buckley McMahon and Spahr Clader Eemar Brecht Clark cafeteria deserts Boswell Clough his squash racquet anyone who wants it Cook his position on the football team Mike Harrity Dutcher his nickname Blair Warner Emory his champagne glass the boys Ernst his red pants the 2500 year old Brewmaster Geer his cynicism Mark Coffin Gerhard his chickens the Downingtown Farmers Market Gilbreth his technique Josh Godfrey his diploma Sylk Hannay his sneakers George Smith Harrity his hot V. W. Sterling MOSS Heilig ,lohnson's 4'Animals 200 Johnson his unprecedented knowledge of Joshua Greenwood Spanish Johnston his comb ML Brownlow Keating 3 mesaphone next year-'s football dropouts Krout his track shoes Ray Boyer Kutnow his organ Parsons Lee the Mort Joe Klein LeWitt his puns Mr. Powell Liebman Plato Mr. Yoder 43 MacBean Macliflree Magee Maxwell Mayfield McConnell Mcllvain Neidig 0'Brien Oliver Oswald Penneys J. Potts R. Potts Reardon Robinson Sack Segur Selby Serrell Shearburn Shober Slaymaker Smith Smythe Soper Standen Stein Stringer Sylk Thompson Thorn Wasserbly Wheeler Wilson Wright 44 signal calling his height his athletic prowess his Bible Church Key Mary Mr. Brownlow his Index personal file 9th period his squash racquet the Photography Club his girl his brain Chimney point his white socks Insularity a paper bag his slide rule his voice a bottle of shampoo his appendix a razor his animals his tenacity his Glee Club Music a camera his pair of 52 cross country shoes 150 old New York Times 4'usual Maxwell Smart swimming captainship one swim suit the Weight Room his hair Latin pull his brother's house a quarterback Mr. Battaglia St. George Hunt Morning Assembly Mr. Powell The Basketball Team the fans Hugh Hefner anyone who wants it Mr. McBride whoever will take it Ted Peters science Bo Baird the Tinaglias the Main Line Mr. Dutill Jay Scott Mr. Battaglia Linda McIntyre whoever wants it Mr. Dorr some sucker Mr. Vaughan the nearest trash can Vaughan and Schelling Seiler Mr. Brownlow George Smith St. George Hunt John Hannay anyone who wants it Muscles Melikian Mr. Mercer Jeff Conley whoever needs it The Gruesome Threesome You don't? I thought it was kinda cute. The life of a physics student Ninth period bull session Twenty-six in sixty-six I'm a man??? CLASS PROPHECY I thought it was going to he another of the routine Wednesday night lectures, when the speaker began: The metaphysical implications of the intermingling .... Then l recalled the days of yore, when I had last heard those words employed by member of the faculty. Ah, yes. That was a long time ago! Then I decided that I would set out to determine what had happened to my classmates of 1966. Immediately after the lecture ended, I ran outside the building and hailed a taxi, only to lmcover the first member-Charlie Magee. He had such beneficial experience with cars that he found it easy to get a job as a cabbie in Philadelphia. I asked him about the others, and he informed me, to my chagrin, that he knew the whereabouts of only one-Ed Dutcher. Ed, unfortunately, had de- scended into a life of crime, commenced by his sideburns. Known as Biggie Rat to the syndicate, he led the New York underworld. We had just gotten on the Philadelphia Speedway fThe Schuylkill Expressway had long since been redesigned by the world-famous engineer, T. C. Champlinj, when a car sped by, only to be stopped by a policeman. The driver turned out to be Bob Heilig, who was breaking in his newest hot rod at the time. I was greeted at the Prep by the chairman of the Board of Directors, Robert H. Potts, Ir. Buzz was also president of International Banking, Inc., with headquarters in New York. We walked in the main entrance to the Administration Building, and I noticed that Frank Baird was now Dean of Boys and Scott Brown Guidance Counselor. l happened to see the Haverford News, so I picked it up and read it. I was pleased to hear that Professor Geoffrey Wilson was giving a lecture at Haverford Col- lege on The Application of UNIREF to Obnoxious Behavior in Lower Forms of Lifef' Nick Selby, owner of the U.S. Daily Report, a paper with a circulation of 10 million, had just announced the sale of his latest hit book, Stalk Talk-a probing study of the miracle of voice. His co-author was the silver magnate, Arthur Charrington, III. A final note said that Henry Alexander had just delivered his long-awaited sermon, Working Towards Deity, from the top of the Empire State Building. When I stopped in at a local tavern to relieve my thirst, I had the fortune to meet the owner, Dave Thompson, who treated me to a case of his own brand, Mountain Brew. Dave informed me that every Thursday night Hank Stringer, Scott MacBean, and he Went out for a night on the town. He added that Scott was now giving advice to misled youths in his syndicated Dear Scott column, and Hank, when not playing professional ball, tended to his highly lucrative side interests. H Leaving the tavern, I noticed a long line outside the Main Line Culture Center. The feature at- traction was pianist James Kutnow, who had written several symphonies by this time. I decided to wait in line, and I met the promoter of the concert, Skip Serrell, who had organized this just as he had managed our senior concert. Skip told me that his next event featured ,Iohn Krout, the King of Drums, and Joe Potts, who was rumored to put down a really boss sound. He also predicted that his biggest gain would come from the performance of ,lack Bentz, whose body-building demonstrations had electrlfled the natlon As the concert beoan I vlewed many flashes from the camera of B111 Oswald lnternatlonal tooman for Reuters The next day I saw several alumm who had returned to use the schools athlet1cfac1l1t1es Olymplan Don Standen was tramlng for the marathon on the track pro basketballer Andy McConnell was practlcma hls drlbble and Jrm MacElree was puttlna the shot Busmessman R1ch Sack and Morry Maxwell were playlng tennls whlle TV personallty Andy Keatmg was hftmg welghts Andy told me that Mlchael LeW1tt was employed at the TV studlo alonm wrth the lnventor of the one meh telev1s1on set electronlcs genlus Peter Clough He sald that the pubhc relatrons was handled by Fhp Sebur and that the news drrector was B111 Neldlg who had turned down an ed1tor1al pos1t1on on the Chronzcle to succeed J oe Phlpps It was now lunchtlme so I stopped 1n at the Nlnth Perrod John Shearburn the proprletor gracl ously provrded me w1th a free meal and a compllmentary carton of clgarettes Unfortunately the walter dropped food on my lap and runled my pants John assured me that all would be taken care of so I went across the street to Bermans Bargam Basement Barry now successful mass producer of short shorts sold me a wonderful pa1r of pants and I was on my way An off1c1al government car pulled up and to my surprlse-the drlver was Bob Mcllvaln Bob the Secretary of Agrlculture had prevlously been the F6I'l1l1ZBI' Advlsor for the Bob Harrlty Seed and Dalry Corporatlon He dropped me off at the rallroad statlon and I proceeded 1nto town to testrfy mg attorney Rrchard Wasserbly had subpoenaed me as a character wltness Justlce James OBr1en found Chuck gurlty, but suspended the sentence, puttrng the defendant 1n the charge of Rrchard Sylk whose uprlcht ways were famous throuahout the land Havrng settled that matter I entered the Cafe Espresso only to be Dreeted by Messrs Clark Gerhard and Wrlght These men had formed a tr1o whlch traveled around the globe provrdmz., srunmn vocal and mstrumental entertalnment I went outs1de and prcked up a copy of the Dazly Report and was sorry to read that Dana Slay maker head of Selectlve SCIVICC had declded at last to draft Arthur Balm although Art clalmed he was on the werge of d1SCOV6l'1I1g the secret of llfe I learned that Jeff Bassett had won the World Serles of Golf whlch had been promoted by sports flend Donn Buckley I flnally found a note about Charlle Burnham when I saw a revrew of hrs best selhng nature book The Extmctzon o Speczes Alongslde the revlew was a story about Dave Cook whose new love theorles based upon hrs hlgh school romance were revolutlonlzlna husband W1fC relatlonshrps Another thlno of note ln the paper was the news that Fred Boerlcke had Done on from Monopoly games to buy US Steel There was a very lnterestmg artrcle about Doug Reardon who was strll In the Capltal thanks to prevlous experience Yes accordlng to James Smlth the outspoken Senate M1nor1ty Leader Doug was the fastest pabe rn Washlngton I read that Georce Greer was agam runnrno for Presldent Hls polltlcal campalgn was as 1ntens1ve ' . O' , I I 7 . . U l . , . . . . . . . , I - - G . . 7 . . U u . . , . . ' Y I 7 U I l . -0 0 I 7 ' ' I I I 0 I 0, , 7 . , . . . I , . 5 .- ' 3 , . 9 . , ' 3 0 7 ' . . 5 - . . . D 7 7 . I . . , . . at the trial of Chuck Smythe. Chuck had been arrested for terrorizing Shipley boarders. The prosecut- . . . . , . 3 9 ' 5 'fr 0' . . s 9 U ' 9 5 . . . . . . G . g 9 - s . . , . . , . . . . U . , . . 5 . - - . , - - f I . I I 7 ' . . . . U . . . . i . U . ' 0' . . . . . . , . . . s . 1 u a I I 0, CC ' ? ? 3 0, ' ' .73 U . . U . I . . . . . . as his oratory, for he continued to lash out against all forms of political liberalism. Further reading informed me that Tom Baldwin, the entrepreneur, had opened another business-selling car decorations and roof-top designs. His undertakings now ranged from the sale of Christmas trees to the manu- facture of T-shirts. I also saw that the century's three most famous intellectuals, Stuart Liebman, Scott Johnson, and Morris Shober, were again engaged in a raging battle over whether Ulysses was a priori. Mr. Yoder, who had changed his name to Socrates, was moderating the dispute. I noticed that Dr. Bob Penneys had found a cure for the common cold, thus ruining the perennial excuse of lazy schoolboys. Another doctor, Terry Godfrey, had discovered a surefire way to quit smoking and keep weight down, too, while an associate, Bill Gilbreth, was lecturing to local high school students on the evils of drink. I had dinner with Brad Lee that night. Brad, formerly the owner of a drive-in theater chain, was now retired on the fortune he had amassed from that venture. He told me that he had frequently seen Herb Clader in connection with his theaters. After a leisurely dinner at Soper's Super Supper Stop, Brad had to leave for a three-week vacation in the Virgin Islands. I dropped him off at the airport, where we were met by Dick Oliver, the former chairman of the Local 432 Stewardesses' Union. The stewardesses had ousted him after he announced his support of the court-ruling that The Braniff Strip was legal. Also at the airport was Charlie Mayfield, who had used his many years of experience on Western safaris to organize annual trips to Europe. He was just about to depart, and I saw that his aide was playboy Norm Hannay, who served as social director and rornance-maker. When Norm showed me his gold passport case, I noticed the signature of Secretary of State Jim Robinson, whose strict ad- herence to the doctrines of the Brownlow School of International Relations-originators of the Big Bust theory of Communist Aggression-was well-known. Ken Thorn, the tough consul in Philadelphia, had refused to grant permission for this trip. When I saw Phil Stein looking for a taxi, I offered him a ride. Phil was now a successful business- man, owner of Stein Food Wrap, Inc. f If it's in a Stein, it's a positive sign. J I-Ie said he had frequent dealings with Bob Ernst and Denny Emory, whose friendship had matured into a business partnership. Phil and I left for his place of business, where we were greeted by the personnel director, Jim Wheel- er, who, as in high school, was still smoking his pipe. He dropped his tobacco, which was produced by leaf magnate Jack Johnston, but I picked it up as we went inside to see Phil's wrapping plant. By amazing luck, I had accounted for all 69 of my classmates. My mission was completed, and I could now return home. the Eiril uf igarailtse ,y -Ljgy - f-bL LLLLQLLLLLL N I 1 LLLL:r-AL f -.Wu-M . L. .L -,L.LL,i Ax L 1 Lviywtk LLL I L, SJ' ' E LL L L,f,,.,Lx,N L L ,LM , - L- -L ML LL ,,g. A BL Y . L Q .n..1..1. ,m...1.L,Ln ' ' -'rs:.trT,Q -an ' L L- V .E53s1L,5 3,Q ra -1 A -L Lf ,fi Lang f 1.1 51 ' Y Y e f -L 13252 ff .ov A L- 3 r ' 1 dv h -. 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X L N -ly JUNIORS Ashton Ballengee Bell Beyea Bonner Boyer Brecht Campbell Coffin Condon Conly deGroff Donahue Fisher Greenwood Groben Hannay Hanson Harrity Hebden 2' Hicks Hunt Inman Lawrason Leimbach Lindsley Lucas MacDade McCabe MCCOY Melikiafl Merriman Muller Myer N ewlin Page Patton Perelman Persson Pickens N Absent : F rasch Perkins I Irion Roach H Knipp Roberts, T. 4 5 1 5 Q Q Potts, T. Prizer Pugh, D. Saunders Scott, D. Scott, J. Smith Spellissy Stanton Pugh, W. Roberts, M. Scott, W. Slap Stevens, C. Stevens, M. Thorner Tinaglia, C Tinaglia, J. Tryon West Woldow :fig if L KY? QE , '1'k'14,f I H A , at fa-I k, v + f , if fg: JJ m Ui - U? 'Ki 314: with 'V f' 'iay 5 .gl-N, ,.,f 2 5i' 'umm azz: warns.. '-Quang!! lmunsmvllgi Mwmlggaswf- 'Blawg -eamsswfw .. -W 'fm ,gtmsau 'lli,',5. u1v2Y' W wi 'Q' wx if ' J-1 1 . . is fi We .1 1 Wx :fi I I ff' -3 Q 4 ,i I bf- - 'QS- QR N v ,xv ,ut f,,, 51612 fi! 'NME 219 Sm ,wk V .x'Y Q -P i if f MW M, , -WWW ., ,A , .W ,MA Mn 4, -f . --f Mx... ........f QM, .. 1 .M MM L in 3 il V Q il E Q Q .QQ M V Us -z,,fw .,.,,... ,, hwm ,A Pima Si W is J-1,4-3 wg, , www, ig ,uh on my ,of .M- MM AA .4 My ,Ahv N., .M .-1 v Q I if dw ,-.0 Q ' mu- ' I mv ' XM , 4 .. 'Els EW? my Wfg f W' Q25 2 ,M--. A 1 Q 4 Front row: Carson, Rue, Krour, Andrews, Alpern, Peddle, Dearden, Hart, Littleton, Heppe. Second row: Hancock, Knight, Moyer, Proom, Graf, Thomson, Cryan, Connors, Nietfeld, Troncelliti J., Smith K., Cooper, Baker. Third row: Mayer, Baker P., Vogt, Hurwitz, Davila, May, Mancill, Kaskey, Lincoln, Willcox, Addis, Harrity, Bentley: Fourth row: Seiler, Kress, Heldring, Bettle, Perez, Ewing, Drayton, Classen, Hopkins, Hueber, Gardner, Blynn, Newbold. Back row: Grady, Koons, Gardner S., .lohnson P., Yarnall, Derrick, Mercer, Cole, Roberts T., Wright E., Mr. Spurr, Mr. O'Brien, Mr. Mankin. Front row: Pitocchelli, Marsh, Corkhill, Graff, Emlen, Thomas B., Ligget, Taylor, Jackson, Willcox, Siedlarz, Roberts R. Second row: Byer, DeLong, Taylor M., McClenahan, Harris, Kirsopp, Rice, Edeiken, Henderson, Gilbert. Third row: Staples, Rowe, Fleisher, Shaw, Dorr, Coe, Klotz, Blynn, Lustgarten, Wood, Doublass, Watts, Glen. Fourth row: Ferguson, Davidson, Standish, Johnson T., Pocock, Silvius, Malter, Slap, Warren, Benia, Dingle. Back rouf: Warden, Hartley, Marvil, Hinds, Wagner, Ash S., Tyson, Smith L., High, Minnick, Mudry, Butera, Perkins, Porter, Mrs. Danehower, Mrs. Sudhaus, Mrs. Cleaves. ,-N 3 -8 35.59 z W at Xgiffgf' ,Q- L mx- - If 'thx , :Q ' gi If 3 . f 5, 5 W, ww A A - . F Q ig! m ' LM F 415 :ff ,,:-f 52155 ,,,f 2. f f , W , y f Q f, ' 1 nf , Y I H g W X Wf Q f'i aggjiz V 1 , 1,4 Q, M M 51 ,E - wg'-'W 'U igi fgfg 4 'H X b V ' H-H 'ff M' VN, -'SC -..f Qihkfw A A mm ff -,- , 1 'f?2l:,QK.f:f w ,4 nf 5 ,1,. emma.. .1 S ...n-.5.,2 . me-'Q pf , aa: .3 wihmi .rf Z E,1'5.1: D xg.- . ,gs Mf,,....,:?t A fi' ...-.fu- jgjf'?'f, A .,Q1VXl' ' A a QM ADMINISTRATION ' J no i ' Mr. Dutill Mr. Kingham Mr. F leszar Mr. Allen MATH EMAT I C S Mr. Ewing Mr. Powell Mr. Briner Mr. Richardson Dethier Webber Ramee . Bailey . Morgan 'A wr '- nn A E 1 . l , U ff KF A, 5 AW W. I A , fm HBTORY Mr. Maenak Mr. Mercer Mr. Tatta My, Harrison Mrs. TI'iCk16 Mr. Austin Mr. Brownlow UBRARY E, is 7 vf.- lv iv is Mrs. Jarvis Mrs. McClure Mrs. Minnich 66 Miss Shuman LADIES ill!! Mrs. Birney Mrs. Sensenig Miss Erhardt Mrs. Mowlds Mrs. Titlow Mrs. Fallon Mrs. Craig Mrs. Rippard A C X T V I T I E S 67 Seated: J. Potts, Ernst, McConnell, Emory, Smythe Standing: Oswald, R. Harrity, C. Mayfield, Lee, T. Potts, J. Hannay, J. Robinson Absent: Segur, Reardon THE HALIGOLUK 1 1 Faculty Advisor Mr. Jameson with Editor-in- Chief Jim Robinson 68 Editor-in-Chief . . . Seniors Editors . . . Activities Editors .... Sports Editors . . . Features Editors . . Class Editors ........ Photography Manager Business Managers . . . James Robinson . . . Phelps Segur Charles Mayfield . . . . Joseph Potts Robert Harrity . . . . Bradford Lee Douglas Reardon Andrew McConnell Charles Smythe . . . . John Hannay Thomas Potts . . . . . William Oswald . . . . Robert Ernst Dennis Emory Faculty Advisor . .. .. . Mr. Robert U. Jameson Standing: Faculty Advisor Vaughan, Oswald, Champlin, Keating, Mayfield. Seated: Johnston, Woldow, R. Potts, Neidig, Selby, N. Hannay, T. Potts. THE INDEX Wm, sf . . A ' ' lr M f f' ., . ,, X P ' , , 'e -- 'W . . S 'W Sz, iza Associate Editors if ,.. , af ff e 1 f i? f 1 N Sports Editor if R as News Editor . . . . . . . . mhtg f T g lj. I Assistant Sports Editor . . . t ,, M tfa- . . ' W1 I :f Assistant News Editor . . . h f I P , a Features Editor . . . . . . . W 1 fy' S S ga' t Photographer . . . . . . . . hw. W .,kl V, 4? . s XV' 's'tf1 ' ' ' ' Circulation Managers .. ' ,.tt ilfa Q W if f ,Q s,.,t,' ' t D t if t Faculty Adm LS,, , -N, L VA,l K ., y 'J 1 A VZ, Y I il j..Q ,..,,, W 1 Standing: Neidig Seated: Mr. Vaughan William Neidig Robert H. Potts Nicholas Selby Norman Hannay James Kutnow Richard Woldow . Thomas Potts . . Charles Mayfield . . . William Oswald . . . . . Jack Johnston Andrew Keating Mr. Willard Vaughan , gi ,,.E 5 1 x S E. . W ,J .sn 69 M,m--T----.,f.-M...-.,...,,.,..,,,,. A l l l l E l .Wl,,,..a........,...n.-.-1.w , ,,,, i . l , . 1 g A ' l . rua, ,T N Q 4 ' -1' l' 'fn ,K It xx , 4 tl . -H0 -tw . , ,gf 4, - any QXX - . Clockwise: Gallagher, Peters, T. Potts, Selby, R. Potts, Bate, Lee, Boyer, Ceer, Baird, Clement THE STUDENT COUNCIL ln N , , N Qt fb .. , 70 Selby, R. Potts, Lee, Geer This year's Student Council, led by Robert Potts, worked hard to represent the student body. Their major contribution, initiated by the senior class representatives, Potts, Lee, Selby and Geer, was to introduce the idea of an Honor System in the school. The Honor Code would cover only the academic life of the students, but it is hoped that a feeling of trust and pride would pervade all stu- dent activities. Under this system, the students will sign pledges oi honor to abide by the honor system so that proctors will not be needed during tests and exa.ms. A stu- dent honor committee will review all infractions of the code and, in cooperation with the administra- tion, will decide the punishments. 'limi'-'4' fl P3 4. Qkwvi 5 4 nfl' ix ul' ' :N at , .3 qu, , ell., .nav L 3 . zz.. ..... fa 'L' Left to Right: Lee, Bentz, Selby, R. Potts Seated: Faculty Advisor Dethier SIGNET SOCIETY THE SIGNET SOCIETY Founded in 1940, the Signet Society, A senior honor society, F seeks to develop a Wholesome School Spirit, to support all the things which the School undertakes, to discover and encourage abilities in activities around the School . Five Seniors were chosen at the end of the Fifth Form year, and the rest, making a total of twenty per cent of the entire class, were selected by the end of the senior year. The Society gives special recognition to active seniors although its members have no programs or duties. Additional members elected at mid-years were Ceer, J. Robin- son, MacBean, Burnham, Kutnow, and Smythe. A If E rg .-' Left to right: Selby, Lee, Bumham, Kutnow, J. Robinson CUM LAUDE SOCIETY 15 19 The Cum Laude Society represents the gathering of the top fifth of the academically-ranked graduat- ing class, and the top tenth of the fifth form class. Founded in 1906 as a model of the college Phi Beta Kappa organization, it seeks to reward outstanding scholarship of independent high school students. Fac- ulty representatives are Dr. Newhall, Mr. Sensenig, and Mr. Dethier. Dr. Newhall Front row: Kutnow, Boericke, Hebden, Clement, Gately. Second row: Bullock, Hansen, Segur, Alexander, Parsons. Third row: Penneys, Roach, Gilbreth, Greenwood, Serrell, Smythe. Standing: Mr. Battaglia, Keating, Standen, J. Clader, Gillane, Perkins, Inman, McCabe, Hicks. THE GLEE CLUB Under the direction of Mr. A. Edward Battaglia, the Haverford School Chorale had an extremely active year. Composed of the Senior School Glee Club and capable students in the fifth and sixth grades and first and second forms, this group has functioned together for only a yearg nevertheless, during their first year they won first place at the Tri-county Concert Competition. The Chorale began its season by traveling to Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, where they were invited to sing at the annual conference of the Pennsylvania Music Educators Association, December 3. The hour-long performance, which was given in the Main Ballroom of the Penn-Harris Hotel, included O Magnum Mysterium by de Victoria, Come Thou Now by von Gluck, Choose Something Like A Star by Thompson, and Ezekiel Saw de Wheel arranged by Dawson. The annual Christmas concert this year, December 16, was dedicated to Mr. Robert U. Jameson, English master and long-time supporter of Glee Club activities. Including some of the numbers performed in Harris- burg, the program also contained a group of Christmas selections: O Bambino, an Italian carol, Ya Viene La Viega, a Spanish carol, The Boar's Head, an English carol, and 4'And the Glory of the Lordfi from Handel's. Messiah. In January the boys of the middle school Glee Club hosted the Vienna Boy Choir, the twenty-two members and director of which were touring the United States. While in Philadelphia, the members individually spent the evening in the houses of several first and second formers. The following day saw the Boy Choir returning to Haverford for lunch and singing for us. The Inter-Fraternity Council and the Panhellenic Board of Susquehanna University invited the Chorale to take part in their Greek Week ceremonies at the end of February. The spring season was the stage for three separate concerts. Of the program given by the first and second form boys on March 11, the first half was composed of a group of numbers from Broadway Musical Shows and several songs. The second half was a staged presentation of the Mozart opera Bastien and Bastienna, a comic work in one act sung in English. The score was cast for three soloists and a chorus of twenty. The Senior School Clee Club joined the Shipley School in concert to perform two major works: Benjamin Britten's Rejoice in the Lamb and Gabriel Faure's Requiem. The third program was a spring concert by the Chorale. A number of folk songs and Negro spirituals were included in this presentation. This year's officers were ,lim Kutnow, president, Toby Geer, vice-president, Bill Gilbreth, secretary, and Skip Serrell, librarian. Cliff Pemberton and Brock Dethier headed the first and second form Glee Club. Jim Kutnow and Paul Bogaev were accompanists. Serrell, Geer, Mr. Battaglia, Kutnow, Gilbreth 74 QC -as-9 53' - i any i di Left to right: Krout, Serrell, N. Hannay, McConnell, Mr. Brownlow, Gilbreth, MacBean, R. Harrity, Smythe. THE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Serrell, Mr. Brownlow, and MacBean plot the next conspiracy. The Entertainment Committee, headed this year by co-chairmen Skip Serrell and Scott lVlacBean, presented four informal dances, a graduation formal, and a con- cert. Largely through the efforts of the faculty advisor, Mr. Brownlow, the senior class was able to present Lee Payant and Gordon Heath, folk singers from L'Ab- baye, in concert on February 19. The Entertainment Committee was considerably more financially successful this year than last, This success enabled it to present the formal dance at the Philadelphia Country Club. The band, Tina and the Marquis, played current popular rock 'n' roll songs, among other favorites. The Concepts, headed by seniors Joe Potts and John Krout, and the Viscounts, were two bands which made the informals very enjoyable. 75 at Standing: Stevens, Spellisy, Dixon, T. Hannay, Tryon, M. Harrity, Newlin, Irion, Brecht, Whelan, Clough, Maxwell, Bentz Brier Stevens, Hunt Seated: M. Roberts, Coffin, Muller, Pickens, West, McCoy, Thorner, Mr. Tappan THE PHILOSCPHY CLUB A Philosophy Club was organized this year under the guidance of Mr. Walter Tappan to analyze and discuss basic principles and beliefs that affect man. Perhaps the most significant achieve- ment of the club this year was its cultivation of logical reasoning in the minds of its members. The officers of the club, Mike Roberts, Craig Stevens and John Hannay, led the group in discussion of such topics as the moral implications of right and Wrong and the concepts of reality, truth and duty. WCAU,s Ed Weiss was among the several speakers who helped stimulate thought and discussion within the group. Mr. Weiss explained his concept of behavior analysis in an ideal society based on absolute human dignity. 76 Standing: Roberts, Hannay, Stevens Seated: Mr. Tappan Left to right: Silverthorne, Rosen, D'Alonzo, Stanton, Groben, Inman, Margolies, Shober, Melikian, Spellissy, Tryon McCabe, Laskin, Balin, Bullock, Segur, LeWitt, Groff, Green, Hancock, Brier, Mr. Mathews. THE, DRAMATICS CLUB Left to right: Campbell, Wasserbly, Mr. Mathews, Segur, Brier. The Dramatics Club is one of the oldest and most prestigious extracurricular activities offered at Hav- erford. This year's club succeeded in overcoming last year's financial and managerial problems, to produce a superb spring play. Meeting for the first time in early fall, the club, which numbered thirty- five, elected Flip Segur, President, Tim Campbell, Secretary, Richard Wasserbly, Business Manager, and Ken Brier, Stage Manager. Later, because of the rising popularity of the comedy in American theaters, the club selected Stalag 17, a comedy-melo- drama, presented on May 14, at The Baldwin School. Because the members were spirited, willing, and anxious to serve the club, their efforts, encouraged by Mr. Mathews, culminated in a successful and entertaining play. Standing: Seidel, Warner, Evans, Housel, Davis, Grohen, Mr. Keppleman, Mcllvain, Connelly, Wheeleer Clader, Clark Seated: Lathrop, Wasserbly, Gerhard. FOLK SINGING CLUB String Along with Gerhard and Clader. 78 The Folk Singing Club was organized this year under the direction of President Wright and faculty advisor Mr. Keppleman. The purpose of the club was to stimulate an avid interest in folk singing. Another value of the club is that its members were able to teach others different songs and new guitar techniques. Some members performed for the First and Second Forms during a morning as- sembly program. Because of the large turnout this year, Mr. Keppleman predicts that the club will grow into a strong, long-lasting organization. Left to right: Wilson, Porter, T. Champlin, Salner, Mr. Sensenig, Roth, Lincoln, Stein, Sack Rosen ASTRONOMY CLUB SERVICE CLUB f Let to nght Mr Eddy Keatmg M Roberts B Balrd Ohver Segur Emory Cook McCoy McConnell MacBean POLEMICS CLUB h'Seatea'? Berman, D1itche1Q'Ke1ly?, Briley, Zlotnick, Page, Mr. Maenak Standing: Baird, Perelman, Slapp, Johnston, Geer, Ernst, Witmer, Woldow, Swift, Campbell, Young, K. Balin, Connelly, D'Alonzo Cohen, Stanton, Williams, Margolies CHESS CLUB Seated : Evans, F. Housel, Collins, Dorrance, Fisher, I . ' Standing: Mr. Dorr, Reichel, Fortune, Pyle, Smith, Green, Burnett, Plckens, Gallagher, Sands, Reihstem, Bate, Howard. 80 ani-:iii-Annu-. it ,vQ.'55l'Vf' .144 S Left to rzght Selby Burnham .I Robinson Kutnow R Potts. Absent Neidlg Llebman Ernst Balm HISTORY SEMINAR The History Seminar consisted of a select group of highly motivated seniors, who met weekly to listen to such records as those of prisoners of War during the Korean War and MacArthur's speech on the Far East before Congress. Plans were made to visit some famous personalities, including Pearl Buck, Chet Huntley, and Governor Scranton. Several members of the Seminar remained overnight in Washington after the Senior Class Trip to talk with Vice Admiral William Ward Smith fKimmel's Chief of Staff at Pearl Harbor, retired USAF General Carl Spaatz fleacling man in air power during World War IIJ, General Benjamin Foulois of the USAF, and others. Left to Right: Reardon, McConnell, Neidig, Oliver, Mr. Austin, J. Robinsfgi, Liebman, Lee CURRENT EVENTS CLUB The Current Events Club, ably led by the renowned crusader, Mr. Austin, devoted its efforts to the diligent study of international- affairs. Socratic proponents were Brad Lee and Jim Robinsong the technical advisor was Bill Neidigg and the financier Stuart Liebman. Each week, this notable collection of penetrating minds analyzed the events which were shaping the course of the world. Among the important topics discussed were Red China and its Economy, U.S. Intervention in South Vietnam, the Christian Science Monitor, and Batmanzlmplications of the Common Man. The progress which the club made in securing a well-founded knowledge of international relations was due greatly to the deep insight provided by the faculty advisor, while the club members themselves participated actively in interesting and profound discussions of relevant topics. Although the club did not receive permission to travel to Red China, a trip was planned for Russia. 82 Left to right:. Silverthorn, Mr. Rugg, Schwertner, Selby, Burnham, Lampe, Rome, Leimbach, Colton, Carlton, Dethier MacDonald, Mitchell, West, Reagan, Rice, Stabert, Marshall, Bove, Holly Pugh, Slaymaker, Beck, Edwards, Russell, Grady Spahr, Rulon-Miller, Butler NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB Secretary Selby, Faculty Advisor Rugg, President Burnham The Natural Science Club, under the direction of Mr. Rugg, continued its study of the Wild- life of southeastern Pennsylvania and New Jer- sey. Of greatest interest to its members were the trips to the Jersey shore and Hawk mountain for birdwatching, and a trip to the Reading area for fossils. President Charlie Burnham and secretary Nick Selby presided over the club periods, which consisted of talks by the members, occasional visiting speakers, and wildlife films. PHYSICS RESEARCH el . n Left to right: Oswald, Mr. Kolb, T. Champlin, A. Balin, Sack, Neidig, and Berman. This year the Research Group, under the guidance of Mr. Kolb and with the aid of a grant from the Heart Association of Southeastern Pennsylvania, has continued its study of molec- ular structure. With the use of the school's in- frared spectrophotometer, Art Balin, Bob Beck, Barry Berman, Terry Champlin, Steve Champlin, Bill Neidig, Bill Oswald, Peter Roach, Rich Sack, and Skip Serrell probed into a basic ques- tion in physical chemistry, namely whether or not an important law of radioactive absorption holds. Having found that it usually doesn't hold, they proceeded to let the non-holding tell them something of the nature of the substances for which it did not hold. Another important study was made relating certain carbon compounds. All in the group had a high degree of talent and imaginative thinking this year. LAB ASSISTANTS P H C S B tl 0 I. O G Y 84 C 4 M This year the Science Department was aided by boys who Y donated their free time and study halls to act as lab assistants S Mr. Kolb, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Rugg express their sincere appreciation for the following boys' help: A. Balin, Butler I Sack, Smythe, Schelling, J. Hannay, Clough, D. Lansdorf Gately, Hill, and R. Lansdorf. H. E. I S T R Y e I :lun nun: l I llll :: :I U: uuE': I in gg llul Ill-l:l.: :susan Q gg.. 3'-I -2222222 lllllllll ulnnnluun::' ll anuuuln nnuullllunnuuu s 32!!IllI!!I K ull-tlrlIuug::: ....,,...M.-gg J ,,.. Left to right: Saylor, deCroff, T. Roberts, Soper, Schelling, Oswald, T. Potts, McMahan, Zeising, Perelman, Pilling, Lawrason Seated: Faculty Advisor Vaughan THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB President Bill Oswald This year's Photography Club underwent two significant innova- tions. First, membership was restricted to a small number of highly interested students. The compactness of the club helped to make the meetings more productive and made practical two field trips. Second, the club was operated like a course in photography, start- ting with the basics and progressing, with the members' increasing knowledge of the subject, to the more advanced and detailed as- pects of processing, lighting, and composition. In addition, the members completed outside assignments to apply the information contained in the weekly lectures. Occasionally meetings were re- served for slide shows and talks by the members. As well as giving the members a good grounding in photography as a hobby, the club prepared several young men for photographic work for the school publications. Front row: Cahoon, Groseclose, J. Heckking, Vanderbeck, R. Hekking, Bonner, Fitzgerald. Second row: MacDade, Boyer, T. Wright, P. Page, Kardon, Crawford. Third row: Richards, Quillman, Cook, Godfrey, Magee, Sylk, N. Hannay, Fourth row: Borkland, C. Robinson, Seiler, Lucas, D. Pugh Condon. Fifth raw: P. Price, D. Mayfield Hess, Baldwin, C. Mayfield, Strong, Miller. Back row: Mr. Ewing, Thompson, Stringer, Balangee, J. O'Brien SKI AND SURF CLUB ' - f I ,, Officers: Stringer N. Hannay, Thompson, Baldwin. Facutly Ad- visor: Mr. Ewing 86 The Ski and Surf Club was headed this year by President Hannay, Vice-President Baldwin, Treasurer Stringer, and Secretary Thompson. The faculty adviser was Mr. Frank Ewing. This year the club frequently showed movies on skiing and surfing. Some of the club's mem- bers entered winter surfing contests at Cape May. Tom Baldwin took a group of loyal surfers down to Ocean City several times dur- ing the fall. The Ski and Surf Club also sponsored guest lecturers who spoke to club members on dif- ferent aspects of skiing. The club also spon- sored a ski trip to Camelback. The club has a membership in the United States Eastern Amateur Ski Association and the members re- ceive special reduced lift prices at certain ski areas. This year the French Club, under the supervision of Mr. Labeyrie, studied the way of life of the French people and the history of France. To aid them in their study of France, the members discussed many of Mr. Labeyrie's personal ex- periences and listened to a re- cording of the play CYRANO de BERGERAC. Since the club was small this year, the students pro- gressed in their ability to speak French and in their un- derstanding of French cus- toms. THE FRENCH CLUB Back: G. Lonsdorf, Lindsley, Merriman, Knipp J. Hansen, Saunders, Ashton F rant: Mr. Laheyrie THE SPANISH CLUB Back: E. Persons, R. Boyer, Lewitt, A. Balin Front: Dr. Perez This year's Spanish Club was under the direction of Dr. Jose Perez, faculty advisor, Arthur Balin, president, and Michael Le- witt, vice-president. The member- ship was open only to students of third and fourth year Spanish. Each member gave several reports on different phases of Spanish life, customs, art and literature. The members developed better con- versational techniques and a larger vocabulary as a result of sessions spoken entirely in Spanish. THE SHOP CLUB The Shop Club was again under the capable guidance of Mr. William Prizer, Jr. The purpose of the club was to give boys a chance to make useful projects and to acquire skill in working with their hands. Many useful and beautiful projects were completed during the year. Presi- dent Heilig finished an antique cab- inet, Vice-President Bell a trellis, and Secretary lVlacBean a wall cabinet with movable shelves. Left to right: Connors, Koepnick, MacElree, MacDonald, Bell, Peters, Heilig, Mr. Prizer, Jacobs, Winkler, Stokes, Muntz, Kidd. THE LIBRARY CLUB Left to right: Advisor Mrs. Trickle, Myer, J. Pugh, Ivey The library Club provided the help which was needed to move the books into the new library and to put the new library into working condition. The School appreciates their fine work in facilitating the transfer of books and helping in the new senior library. THE CHEERLEADERS School spirit was bolstered by cheerleaders Wendy Hillis and Christy Kress The cheerleaders, captained by Terry Godfrey and coached by lVlr. Brownlow, brought school spirit to a new high-attendance records were broken many times. With fine prospects for next year's starting nine, Brownlow predicts even better acts for '66. Thanks go to the fe- male accompaniment of Christy Kress and Wendy Hillis for their loyalty, and to the Pep Band, which brought music to fans as well as players throughout the seasons. Top: Scott Johnson Middle: Ken Thorn, Nason Donahue Bottom: Bob Heilig, Andy Keating, Charlie Magee Standing: Tim Campbell, Terry Godfrey Cheerleaders and hot machine Scott Johnson leads the crowds Mr. Kolb leads the Pep Band 4' Messrs. Kingman, Brownlow and Godfrey survey the situation 3' 'QI YW xex kv-s fn 9 WX M ' lflkwfwfiw 5'4- ,,! V iq xx .f 1 ,n 1. gi 9 1 ' 4 ,WT i' , fm 5, is' Q-Lb , ,. mfg A we xi -1 i -Lf, 97' 2 K X, il ' 2, g Q X 3 Nu.. , ,QL ' 1 1 'A X . 1 Q ? Q! X ,Ay ffm . , kk. .V A .A 6 , x -'Q 1 ,x ,Q Q 5 A g X in f x, 4, if-.S Ai . K , M ' f , A Sc, fi if ? S XE QL f .Ia ,.v 'prism' V , r v,J,,f I 5 1- v ' ,f J e , V, ,MM- wsf - :ffl fluff' i f' 11 ff fafgrt, .1 J ' ' ' if 1 f pi f 415' aes-':f,:g:'ff V tyfgfa. ' 1 Qafivs i 1 0 if ,A . ,,+.g5f A3,,L sw V ' F '. k,,W:,3ffg,+6552:f,m,,iL:g N , H J , fer, ww, p7,.fp,1 fk4,fj,d!,gpg:ff,1t , ,M .ASS A i V f 'ff fy 5f,.f',v' t ' af, E P T t we E 2 ' I f'gf.:v 7i 'i . ' ff 3 fl- A 7 . bug' ff 'li W ' fzfffffi 9193 Tydfil ' ' ' ' ' I ii A , , tu n , v. ,-er, . K I , W, xg: iii f'7ch.2?'3' i?2 asf' df' , at , if? 'f ' 4,4 'iff' ' .fl ' . I-L. ei, ' 4 o ,QQ e if. r Wifi: ' v E J 'Mil 'f' gf if Q mf T ' .Qfifff ' ' . fl ff W1 2' v A i . vQf:'l'5 l ff, H559 . V, ' Q t ' T ff ' J xiii. T I -Qififi 1 L L . W , J 'I' x png H. 1 tl , it f Left to right: Mr. Smith, Mr. Heyward, Mr. McQuillen, Mr. Coull, Mr. Baker. THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT. i 1- Mr. Baker-Director of Athletics The five men in the picture are known by almost every boy at Haverford. They head the department of physical education, and are the ones responsible for scheduling practices and games, maintaining equipment and facilities, getting coaches and assistants, and supplying the boys with all the necessary gear for their activities. In addition to the athletic staff itself, many teachers spend a great deal of time coaching boys from fourth grade through the sixth form in many different sports. The Haligoluk would like to thank the athletic depart- ment and the helpful coaches for their tireless and diligent work. Oliver wraps up P. C. What a highstepper! Baldwin walks over G. A. Lullaby time Brush off by MacBean Mg 0 e -,RQ 'nu No one stands up to the Fords 1 v - -' iw-. - A , M. -W . ,s 'f ' as . ,Q . ...- ---tfu, ,- Watch out for the tick! Who uses greasy kid stuff? - X .- Qs-41 Y -gf- - f. .' .'... 'hiv Buzz trudges on ...ia.2.. Whoops! .rv VARSITY FOOTBALL Front row: Charrington 'CMgr.J, Condon, Perkins, Cook, Hunt, Stringer CCapt.J, D' Alonzo, Gallagher, Boyer, Bentz, McMahen lStatsJ. Second row: Mr. McQuillen, Mr. Baker, J. Potts, Lee, Peters, Reardon, T. Potts, Bell, Gilbreth, Carlton, Stevens, Hess Baldwin, Lucas, Mr. Coull, Mr. McBride, Frazier. Back Row: Sylk, M. Harrity, MacBean, Klein, R. Potts, Kidd, Thompson Oliver, Mayfield, Greenwood. INTER-ACADEMIC CHAMPIONS 8 - 0 - 0 OFFENSE Scoring Rushing TD's EX. PTS. TOTAL CARRIES YDS. AVG. R. Potts 6 13 49 Potts 49 410 3.4 MacBean 7 1 43 Smith 26 174 6.7 Stringer 5 1 31 Baldwin 55 301 5.5 Smith 4 0 24 Gallagher 19 77 4.1 Baldwin 2 0 12 Reardon 7 28 4.0 Stevens 2 0 12 MacBean 79 191 2.9 Hunt 1 0 6 Hunt 1 5 5.0 Condon 1 0 6 Gallagher 0 1 1 Reardon 0 1 1 Passing DEFENSE ATTEMPTS COMPLETIONS YDS. Tackles MacBean 93 52 832 Stringer P t 7 e ers Gallagher 5 2 14 R. Potts Baldwin 6 PUHUH8 Thompson Saunders 4 NO. Gilbreth Stevens 4. Potts 29 1098 37.9 MacBean Frazier 4. LCC 2 60 30-0 Gallagher Boyer 4 lliiddd Lucas 4 - - ear on Hunt 3 Recewmg Klein T. Potts 3 NO. CAUGHT YARDS Lee Sylk 3 Stringer 17 270 Oliver Harrity 3 Smith 10 196 Bentz D'Alonzo 3 Potts 9 142 Perkins Bell 3 Stevens 4 133 Smith Carlton 2 Baldwin 6 61 Greenwood Mayfield 1 Condgn 1 8 Condon Hess 1 96 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 consecutive Inter-Ac Championship and its first undefeated season since 1961. In doing so, Haverford extended its winning streak from last year to 15 games. The team's record of eight wins, no losses, and no ties was in part due to the excellent coaching of Mr. Baker, Mr. McBride and a newcomer to the coaching staff, Mr. Coull. These coaches deserve a great deal of credit for leading the team to such an accomplishment. In the opener, Haverford defeated visiting Frankford, the 1964 Public League Champions, 19-0 behind the running of fullback Tom Baldwin. In the second game, Haverford overcame an early Lincoln lead to win 14-6. Dave Thompson, All-Inter-Ac tackle, was a standout in this defensive battle. Haverford took its third victory of the year at Central, with a 20-12 triumph. Buzzy Potts, 47 yard touchdown run highlighted the victory over the Lancers, who were the 1965 Public League Co- Champions. In the league opener, Haverford dumped its arch rival Penn Charter 27-7 after a shaky start. Captain Henry Stringer received the Maxwell award for his excellent play in that game. Against Malvern, Scott MacBean provided one more example why he has been an All-Inter-Ac quarterback for the past three years. With two minutes remaining he outran Malvern's defense on a scramble that went 70 yards for a touchdown to give Haverford a 13-6 victory. This play stands out more than any other in Haver- forcl's drive for the league crown. Mr. Baker used the two-platoon system to defeat Germantown Academy 19-0, and Chestnut Hill 27-18. The Defense captained by Bill Gilbreth in the Germantown game, and by Doug Reardon in the Chestnut Hill game gave up less than 100 yards in the two games. Against Episcopal, Haverford exploded offensively with a 48-0 triumph down at City Line. Eight separate players scored and the defense allowed only two first downs on penalties. Elected to the All-Inter-Ac first team were, Henry Stringer at end, Dave Thompson at tackle, Buzzy Potts at halfback, and Scott MacBean at quarterback. Bill Gilbreth and Captain elect George Smith received Second team All-Inter-Ac, while Doug Reardon, Brad Lee, Josh Greenwood, Tom Balwin, and Craig Stevens received Honorable Mention All-Inter-Ac. David Thompson received the Richard Eggleston Trophy for the player who did the most with his natural ability. Scott MacBean was elected the Most Valuable Play- er by his teammates. Henry Stringer was also elected to the Philadelphia Area All- Scholastic first team. A final award went to Scott MacBean who received the Crowell Award as the most valuable player in the Philadelphia area. THE SEASON Haverford 19 Frankford . . Haverford 20 Central . . . Haverford 14 Lincoln ..... Haverford 27 Penn Charter Haverford 13 Malvern . . . Haverford 19 Germantown Haverford 27 Chestnut Hill Haverford 48 Episcopal . . . f x nw 'H ., MacBean passes behind Stonewall 4 if 1, ww ., f km ' 9 ff' 44. 98 vu,- frm ' , , 2- , -., K vs- X f f vw X ,fe N f.,g ' ,- Stevens in for six W M , We v- .Q V 'Hia Ji asf ,. U - , Lh,4'4.: V H, jfaagwx lp..-Q3 Y' 0 n . b,-4,1 ' , W. ... ff. 4 W . . -N 'f , ,xfiwg Cf -wif ,a,. Y -ff . , me 14 . YQ. 9 Q R 1' ' . ' Defense squashes Frankford Q, .5 Ng .N-5, li. High stepping around end Baldwin going through the line Charter falls to Thompson and Lee Clutch iDtel'CePfi0n to 0 -y K , ,gf , . 5 . f 4 Stringer grasps aerial Kidd and Oliver level P. C. hack varfiyffa.--Q ,Q Potts tears away from tackler Q Zi A11-Inter-Ac MacBean passes for six ',,-- J 40' - - ' ,V-. Q'wfQ4xyww+W -,, W W W .,- .fit . 1. 1 f f , , 'V I P ': - rf - Q ---. -' yYM,,f,t,. .fra W, M RQ, t 552'--dt it ' - X' .' Vw- A ' V. ,' . -' k 'W A ,'- f- ' .- ' ' ' R ' .M .p.. ' , 4 V' W- V . v' , ' A k 'N H ...ik 'r ' M . f ' 0 A -- ' V- , C' - me ' ,. ly mi --.' X 1 g . Q34-A . an: .Pg 'lH 'nig.'m9r' mpg, , A., ,,,, . . 'f ' , .312 .g ' ' 4. ,-- ,Q MacBean returns intercepted pass Bock row: Borkland, Blakemore, R. Mayfield, Clement, Burns, Hale, Hill, Miller, Nipp, C. Robinson, Whitey Second row: Conrad, Sl1VCl'th0I'Il, S.. Balrd, Rlchards, Quillman, Strong, J. Clader, Muntz Holly, T. Roberts, R. West, Front row: Edgecomh fMgr.l, Lathrop, D. Pickens, Crawford, Croceclose, Fitzgerald, Bone, R. Boyer, Cahoon THIRD FOOTBALL TEAM FOURTH FOOTBALL TEAM Back row McCown Winkler Katzner Kardon Belden Fletcher Page Smith Warner Wmther Rice Reichel Stahert Schwertner Barbarlan Shaw McBride Second row Connelly Rakestraw Mitchell Gardner Howard Rulon Miller Fisher Bate Porter Johnson Schnabell Front row Russell Fisher Lrg ett Cohn Evans Fortune Weren Lampe Hopper Mahoney Reynolds Dorence Front row: Ashton,. Maxwell, Page, Geer, Burnham fCapt.l, Serrell, Gillane, Briar, Pugh, Smythe Back row: Coach Heyward, Hebden, Kutnow, Hicks, Hannay, Boericke, McConnell, Coffin, Stevens, Wright, Segur CMgr.J, Coach Smith. VARSITY SOCCER INTER-AC CHAMPIONS The 1965 Varsity Soccer team won the Inter-Academic Championship for the third consecutive year by com- pling a 6-0-2 league -record. Captained by Charles Burn- ham and coached by Harry Smith, the team recorded Coach Smith an overall record of 10-2-4. The combined records of the 1963-1965 soccer teams is an amazing 35-3-7. The team defeated Conestoga High in its first game as Mark Coffin scored in the third period and Andy McCon- nell tallied in overtime for a 2-1 victory. Radnor was easily defeated, 6-3, as Rod Davis registered three goals, Bill Ashton two, and Chuck Smythe one. Haverford next met perennially strong Westtown, and emerged with a hard fought tie. Lagging a little after the Westtown game, the team trailed Moorestown Friends for the three quarters before Phil Page's shot won the game, 3-2. Coffin had the other two scores. After another come-from behind victory over Olney, 2-1, in which Charlie Burnham and Rod Davis scored, the team opened its league schedule against an unusally strong Germantown Academy team. First-half goals by Coffin and Burnham gave the Fords a hard-eamed tie over the fast finishing Germantown Academy team. After heating Friends Central, 1-0, the team lost to a strong Great Valley team, 2-1. McConnell and Page scored the only goals in these games. l03 After squeaking by Friends Select, 1-0, on Ashton's tally, Haverford lost 6-0 to Lower Merion, which was easily the best team in the Philadelphia area. Recovering from its second loss, Haverford beat Malvern, 2-1, in an- other come-behind win. Davis and Burnham each scored. In the three most important games of the season, the Fords beat Penn Charter 3-2, tied Germantown Friends, 1-1, and beat Episcopal, 2-0. Fighting from behind the Fords scored with goals by Paul Gillane, Phil Page, and Ken Brier. Against the very strong Germantown Friends School team, Haverford came through on Coffin's last minute goal to tie, 1-1. Episcopal, our arch rival and the only team to beat Haverford in the two previous seasons, was convincingly defeated, 2-0, with Burnham and Coffin scoring. In the league clincher, Haverford defeated a gritty Chestnut Hill squad, 2-0, Burnham and Maxwell both scoring. Goalie Hicks' sensational penalty kick stop was the highlight of the game. In the final game of the season the Fords tied the Haverford College Junior Varsity, 2-2. ln the All-Inter-Academic voting, Coffin and Burnham were awarded F irst-team berths. While Page and McCon- nell were second team choices. Ashton, Gillane, Stevens, and Wright received Honorable Mention. In addition Captain Burnham was elected to the Second team, All- Philadelphia. Mark Coffin and Phil Page were elected co-captains for 1966. '04 Captain Bumham against Episcopal Champs ! - , 1.1135 sa., .. -, uf ' Goalie Wright saves sure goal WM sham fy r Har , ' AWK f no A W R . Q , , U wg 1 A .---Q. W ' K McConnell on the move Pugh traps pass Action against Radnor '05 4- sf' wwgf JV! A ,um' 2- R f 'A l A' ' - 'L-w'n....,.,, Wfighf boots ball vuf Of danger Geer outmanuevers Episcopal Page leads fast break Back raw: Taylor fMgr.J, Dutcher, Saylor, Ernst, W. Housel, Price, Stahl, Emory, J. Robinson, Clader, Johnston, Mr. Ramee Front row: Spahr, McDade, Edwards, Groben, Reagan, Rosen, Burnett, Brecht, R. Smith. 7 A-QNWQQ .f -1. A, f . N255 lfrfff -f ...I ,L A , jj,--1 r. N 5E,'F-nf? 'ai ,fa K fy- 1 x ,. A , fini? 1 5.5 3: an as fi- -.N , wg' g'AWymC ek its zz' 7 ' x . ggi iggy Y yt Q z . .b,xV Qx mv Qf J.lN?lx s if ff t,N k iwi gg 3yE V' xv ' Lf by ,, S skf is ?E5Q g ?f9 5 Q , Mb'-GJ W wish i s X j' f M ,, A' 3 K ,. . V siemkklh K Eg.: Aw W fi A Q? .W .,- 1 r K 1, Y 3 F wfg f, fi'5 a,, R a fy' 4 N' f 'Q V' .I Q M,,A f , '1 fhrn I , X . ,u X Q ' , , , , S 3 ji is N? .Q .Q ,X -X X M V, f A, , K, A a , K g 58. wmXA W, 1 - . ,U . , IRQ , - M ' ,Q. . w. qQfQwgg?wVW5?4Bf3 'Ral'?f'kw'm3m -4' 1' ' if we ix CROSS COUNTRY :pak row Selby, Penneys, Alexander, J. Hanson, M. Roberts, J. Hannay, Dethier, Lindsley, R. Harrity, Standen Pllllng Mr ercer Middle row Zlesing, Toren, Housel, Williams, Briley, Seiler, Vanderbeck, Hopkins, Seidel. Front Newlm Gerbner. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY This year's cross-country team, in its first year of varsity competition, compiled a respectable record of six wins and four losses. Co-captained by Don Standen and Bob Harrity and coached by Mr. Mercer, the team exhibited a remarkable improve- ment during the course of the season. Haverford opened its season at Girard College and largely because of injuries, succumbed by a narrow 27-29 margin. Girard took first and second places edging out Haverford's fleet-footed freshman, Jay Seiler, who led the Haverford contingent throughout the year. Mike Roberts placed fourth, with Henry Alexander sixth, Don Standen seventh, and Bob Harrity ninth. In the next two meets, the team scored decisive victories over Valley Forge Q15- 40J and Penn Charter C15-501. Against Valley Forge, Seiler headed a sweep of the first six places with his 14:50 effort. Following in rapid succession were Stanclen 15:02, Harrity 15:08, Dethier 15:10, Alexander 15:14, and Roberts 15:19. The Harriers performed even better against Penn Charter in their first home appearance, sweeping the first seven places. Haverford suffered its second setback of the season against Church Farm School, falling by a score of 37-23. Seiler again finished first in a record-breaking time of 13:22, supplanting Standen's'former course record of 13:50. The 2.5 mile course at Malvern was perhaps the most difficult course the Fords faced all season. The initial half-mile uphill grade and the grueling series of hills at the finish were indicative of the natural advantage which a home team holds, having moulded its running style to the nature of the home course. Rene Schlag f12:59J, Champion Inter-Ac miler, led Malvern to a 20-35 victory and extinguished Haverford's hopes for an unofficial league title. Seiler finished fourth in 14:08, Dethier f14-:18J was sixth, Roberts f14:25J seventh, Standen f14:28j eighth, and Alexander ninth. Haverford scored a double victory in a tri-meet at Germantown Friend's home course in Fairmount Park. Seiler f11:33J edged out Girard's Bob Dever f11:5J as the Fords raced to lopsided wins over Germantown Friends, 18-37, and Girard College, 23-37, avenging the earlier loss to Girard. Two days later, the harriers placed fifth out of thirteen teams in the George School Invitational Run. The rugged 2.8 mile course afforded a unique experience in racing conditions, especially at the start, in which 108 runners were funneled into a narrow path which then proceeded through woods, over railroad tracks, and around barns. The most dramatic race of the season was with the Germantown Academy. Padrick of Germantown Academy broke the Haverford College course record in a time of 12:38. Seiler finished second with an impressive 12 :46, and although G. A. placed third, eight consecutive Haverford places accounted for the 24-37 victory. A surprising 16-4-3 win over Westtown coupled with a disappointing 31-24 loss to Episcopal brought the season to a close. Mike Roberts was elected as next year,s captain. Another first for Seiler Harrity and Dethier fighting for second F A - A U,-4' , TN xtwiufv Q 44. up L4 aiw - , '. Vi f- ,Cv Y J' ' 'Q . Y - fx ri' 'L , I ,J Q ' -4 1 , o . af.. .X . .1 5' A. x , 4' f'A' I- ,,. . ,J . '. -'Lf . ,- -45 .- iii D , JAY . f L .A .,.. .-FY -f -411' ..-:H--K Q 'Q 5 'W 4,41 ' .5 yy, lg J W-.M ' to vQ 1,41 '.. f Z. v-v4-' y f . , 5- . ,ff Q 'Y - , ' 1: 'f:.q' ....,'f f , , , , , ' -.,f, ' ,QQ 5. 4' , ,-41 ,,- , wk ,L fs. by I .p W1 - 459---:gf - Mg: - . ,ny H, Y, . 4, . -X ' ,- if J, 1 ' J: -,.,., .-v, wr .4-e,. I 'f A-. .A .:. N ' K I um 1 J 1 N on f , - ,Q 4. -Qu 4 vs 'F -fa , :mf k 1. ! 1' -K bf K A ' MHZ N H. M 4, A K. I AW, V, .V 4-M. k an g. w U H V Mm' ' ' 1, J,-,M ' Tag. 'M K N W aan' ' -fm. M We Back row, left to right: Mr. McBride, McConnell, Clark, Kidd, Stringer, Coffin, Mgr. Geer. Front row: Gallagher, Lee, MacBean, Stevens. VARSITY BASKETBALL The Varsity Basketball team posted one of the best records in recent years with a 15-5 log. Finishing with an Inter-Ac record of 12-2, it occupied second place behind Malvern. In the season opener, the team lost a tough game to Harriton, 78-59, but followed up with victories over Valley Forge and PSD. Playing in the first annual Kiwanis of City Line Tournament, Haverford dropped heartbreakers to Malvern and Devon Prep. The team trailed at half-time in both games, but, led by Brad Lee, Captain Hank Stringer, and Andy McConnell, staged comebacks which fell just short, as the scores read 49-48 and 40-39, respectively. The Fords opened their league schedule encountering no difficulties in its first five games, defeating Friends' Central, 82-26, Penn Charter, 80-30, Germantown Academy, 63-48, Germantown Friends', 74-54, and Episcopal, 75-50. Using Coach McBride's favorite man-to-man defense, the team capitalized on numerous errors of opponents with skillful shooting and strong rebounding. With the exception of Mike Clark's 22 points against G.F.S. and Brad Lee's 16 against Malvern, Stringer and McConnell led the scoring. After beating Chestnut Hill, Haverford met Malvern in a contest to decide which team would occupy first place. Although most of the first half was even in scoring, the Friars tallied seven consecutive points at the end of the second quarter to lead by that margin at half time. Several futile rallies were led by McConnell's 18, but the Fords lost 57-51. In return matches, the varsity five recorded easy victories over Friends' Central, Penn Charter, G.A., and G.F.S. The Penn Charter game was highlighted by Captain Stringer's 1000th varsity career point. When the Fords played Episcopal Academy for the second time, they were still one game out of first behind potent Malvern. Hindered by poor shooting and a late F..A. rally, the team lost a close game, 36-35. Led by Hank Stringeris 12 points and Scott MacBean,s 11, the Fords fired three shots in the last ten seconds, but none fell in. This game virtually sealed Malvernis championship. After defeating Chestnut Hill for the second time, the team hosted Malvern in the last game. Determined to end the Friar's 27 game winning streak, the Fords handed them a 63-55 setback. Stringer, McConnell, and Gallagher all fired for 16 points. Stringer and McConnell finished second and third, respectively, in the Inter-Ac scoring race. The former was elected to the leagueis first team, while the latter landed a second team position. MacBean and Gallagher received honorable mention. Stringer McConnell MacBean Gallagher Lee Clark Coffin Stevens Kidd Smith 295 239 172 146 119 107 54 47 35 25 2 pts out of 1070 McConnell shoots from corner -ffl: , ,V ,.' ' S P :gm . a ,.,..n,.. ,- ,,.,M. 4 Mu at Y.. ' A Z M4 4 wp: J. ,E :rg ' 4-maui Kfveh , 4, Q I O I'-I fi E 0 KD his C2 B 'U cn H Raimi wg ii N -4345 :H 'QR fu W V -9 ,4- mvi ' ' Annu wi, 1 , Gallagher shoots for two ay' if W IFE 99 J., 'IVX 11 .sw aim 15 'swf vi ,.,...... . o o ,ooh hoho b f , . ' , ME f,,5:3. l : WWWV Y Lyn- 'X R? is 4 hge I Q, h h, rf oy h x .,'A ' V Q. 1 bL h Y ff I , 5' ', ' f I ' . - . ,952 fl! ' ' h if 1, Kff'5i'323 o 4 ' 3- h W MacBeang the easy way-and--the hard way I I3 Capt. Stringer against GA 5, .. ,. ,Ns an Stringer daules PSD ,.,.,,,.....v-g . -W--'-fv: WV7A w'-M-rf PAA- o Q3 No. if ' Gallagher shoots over defender JK s kv we .fix ,ff o-oooo X 14' 1'e'2 YAY. 1 e iee . Nh ,,, N , . 1 F ,, A , . ,f , , 3 1 , , e -mp 1 , E ,, WMWM. H '17, X. v , ei? i - I I 4 Stevens on a lay-up a:as::.fwi5?zliSisIczr: .. X . msmdfa 1 .. Lim Captain-elect Coffin Front row: Pickens, Fortune, Rulon-Miller, Kardon, Schwertner, Reichel, Porter, Howard, Connally, Reibstein Back row: Stabert, Warner, Green, Holly, Swift, Hill, White, Brier, Beldon, Dixon, Maderia Front row: Bate, Thorkelson, Williams, Smith. Back row: Muntz, Walker, Frazier, Hale, Peters, Baird. J. B A S K 4'S B A S K E T B A L L V. B A L L II5 Front row: Dingle, Lonsdorf, Butera, Black, Brown. Second row: Mr. Heyward, Coffin, Mullinix, Fineberg, Funkhouser, Vunderink, Campbell, DeWitt, Alcorn, Armstrong CMgr.l Front row: Robinson, Hickenlooper, Gallagher, Classen, Schwiep, Back row: Brown, Cole, Hubbard, Schnabel, Clement, Evans l 13'S B A S K E T 'I2'S B A S K E T B A L L B A L L Back row, left to right: Mr. Buckley, T. Potts, Price, Gilbreth, Greenwood, R. Potts, Spahr. Front row: Fitzgerald, Godfrey, Selby, Bentz, Crawford, Newlin, Osborne. VARSITY WRESTLING INTER-AC AND E.I.W.T. CHAMPIONS The wrestling team went undefeated in its sixteen matches and won the Inter-Ac championship for the six- teenth straight year. Moreover, the matmen extended their league winning streak to 62, their home Streak to 60,,and their dual streak to 37. Coach Buckley did his usual outstanding job and molded what he called his best team ever around six veteran seniors. The team commenced its season by soundly defeating West Chester High, 51-3. In the next match the Buckley- men downed Springfield fDelcoj 32-12, followed by a 42-12 victory over Marple-Newton. The team opened its defense of the Inter-Ac title by trouncing Malvern 51-3. It then rolled over Tower Hill C40- 6l, Penn Charter C47-33, and Mercersberg Q45-31 in quick succession. After victories over Harriton and Friends' Central by scores of 38-18 and 4-9-3, respectively, the Fords defeated a very strong Coatesville team, 30-15. The 36-6 trouncing of Bryn Athyn was followed by a 32-12 defeat of Chestnut Hill. The wrestlers then bettered Girard College 45-3, Episcopal 34-6, and Valley Forge 45-2, before ending the season with a 54-0 shut-out over Germantown Academy. ln the Episcopal Tournament, Haverford placed first of sixteen teams scoring a record 125 points. Bryn Athyn was second with 71, and then Chestnut Hill with 60. The matmen gained six first places and three seconds. Nick Selby and John Fitzgerald got their first crowns by finals' scores of 6-0 and 7-1 in the 120 and 133 pound classes, respectively. Jack Bentz won his fourth title in five years with a 10-2 victory at 138. He was later chosen as the tournament's outstanding wrestler. Tom Potts won his championship with a 6-0 score, while Josh Greenwood, at 180, completed his perfect season with a 6-2 win in the finals. Heavyweight Buzz Potts decisioned his opponent 10-0 and thus rounded out the list of tournament winners. George Crawford f112j, Terry Godfrey f127J, and Bill Gilbreth f167j all received second places. High points of the season came when Bentz surpassed Cliff Keevan's all-time scoring record and when he completed his high school career with a 75-0 dual meet record Q90-1 overallj. Undefeated wrestlers were Crawford, Fitzgerald, Bentz, and Greenwood, but Buzz Potts won the High Point Trophy with 73 points. II7 DUAL MEET RECORDS Weight Won Lost Ties Points 95 8 8 0 30 105 12 4 0 48 112 16 0 0 64 120 10 2 0 42 Neldlg 120-127 3 1 0 11 127 12 2 1 50 133 16 0 0 64 138 16 O 0 70 147 14 2 0 64 154 10 5 0 42 167 14 1 0 54 180 12 0 0 50 180 1 2 0 3 HW 15 1 0 73 3 Crawford on way to a pin 'ST' Fitz wins E.I.W.T. f ' Price in command I Pin no. - 17 for Buzz A Potts 4? -A ' A91 M' , ,, Q-f, QQ 4 A rl ? ' A L' ' R ' T hm 1 M X! 4'-Q? Q- 9 3, 3 'W N ' fs Sm 1'0- L ns wmv! J. V. WRESTLING I f W 'S 'te .4 P I f rt? it fi-.. . , . . , Y will ' ,ti , ' A ' ' ' ' ' Front row: Evans, Clader, Lamp, Grady, Croseclose, Rice, Cohn, Hekking, Pickens, Smith, Back row: Mr. Buckley, Bove, Taomxina, D'Alonzo, Hunt, Silverthorne, Blakemore, Mayfield, Klein, Roberts, Witmer, Keating, Rosen, Page, Roberts, Spahr, THIRD WRESTLING Back row: McBride, Smith, Lamp, Hopper, Rice, Morsbach, Miller, Roberts, Connors, Groseclose, Shaw, Huber, Dorrance, Newlin, Seiver, Mr. Tatta. Second row: Hannan, Baer, Hanson, Reynolds, Dethier, McCabe, Hamilton, Lewis, Johnson, Bogaev, Littleton, Coleman,' Leonards. Front row: Stevens, Bentley, Conrad, Pickering, Thompson, Davis, Schuette, Stevenson, Grover- man, Ainesworth, Bohlen. I22 t 5 , ff - at 'ff Backrow left to rzght Lincoln Cahoon Pilling, Inman, Borkland, Lowery, M. Roberts, Bullock, Conrad, Brecht, Boyer, Richards Second row Mr McQu1llen McI1va1n Segur, Davis, Wilson, J. Hannay, Gerhard, Thompson, Thom, Wright. Front row: Fletcher Russell Koepnick .Iohnson Seller Smith, Fischer, Pugh, Winkler, Margolies. VARSITY SWIMMING The swimming team showed a marked improvement over last year's season. ln compiling a 6-7 log, they were able to soundly defeat two teams that had beaten them in '65, Penn Charter and Valley Forge. They narrowly missed having a winning season when they lost a tight- ly fought contest with the University of Pennsylvania,s Frosh by one point C48-471. The rest of their meets were fairly decisive. It was definitely a rebuilding year, with quite young and inex- perienced competitors. With only five seniors on the lineup, Ken Thorn, Dave Thompson, Bruce Gerhard, Jeff Wright, and Jeff Wilson, the underclassmen were needed to fill in vital places. Captain John Hannay steadily battled in the 100 yd. freestyle and the freestyle relay, but, although he showed promising improvement, he was often overwhelmed by formidable adversaries. Sophomores Chad Pilling and Rod Davis produced good results from their hard work. Versatile Wayne Conrad was an asset in the breaststroke and freestyle. Freshman ,lay Seiler was dependably valuable thanks to his outstand- ing potential. In the Inter-Ac, the Fords Q2-21 placed above Penn Charter fl-35 and hapless Germantown Academy Q0-45. While trailing the strong Malvern f4-OJ and Episcopal K3-ll teams. In the second Inter-Ac championships, Rod Davis placed second in the dive, only four-tenths of a point behind the first place diver from Episcopal. Jay Seiler managed a second in the 200 and a third in the 400 freestyle. Hannay finished third in the 100 and fourth I23 A 1 I I I 1 l in the 50 freestyle. The Gleasons from Epis- copal and an exceptionally strong Malvern dominated the rest of the events. Outside the Inter-Ac, Haverford crushed Har- riton, Lower Merion, and Valley Forge, while losing to the Hill School, Lawrenceville, The Navy plebes, the Army plebes, and the Penn Frosh. Regulars for the Fords included Borkland, Wilson, Conrad, and Boyer in the Medley relayg Seiler and Pilling in the 2005 Thompson and Gerhard in the 503 Thorn and Fisher in the Individual Medley, Wright and Davis in the diveg Seiler and Lincoln in the butterfly, Han- nay and Lowery in the 100 freestyle, Thorn and Borkland in the backstrokeg Pilling and Roberts i.n the 4005 Conrad and Wilson in the breast- stroke, and Boyer, Thompson, Gerhard, and Hannay in the freestyle relay. 1 V .NP M9 Bi Mm: ,,..t,a, ,..,..,.M.Q -we ,,, 1 mm., ,IWX L Q V. , .. 1. 1 'nv A A teee at .i sa , f. . r Q - k. .. M Rod Davis places 2nd in Inter-Acs Q .J .. 5 - nf is . ,fn- Q , MJ ' 310 jg, , ,. , , y y , - Q fl ,wfjjff l e y i .. -, iiigiwf,-A . ,L , r g LL I U-.M l f '24 Wright speeds up Captain Hannay places 3rd in Inter-Acs Thorn gasps Seiler wins another W mQ'5fSF3 Q?f?fQ.?'f' . 5--' ,. -fwffnffz f xp V, .V ,. - - A f Q fy .grim , ,grzgm f- 'ffffz 11-of ' f . :V f,wm:z4'f':fwrW: - I .N ' 1 H A ---' so ,s o If L 'kfsgsmg A ., In wfefm: T ' W Y if- no 2 wi ' 3,56 - Q,wyg,,.: ,1 1 57 I s 1 , gmi? 25f1iEij'f ,g S f .5 -. 5-H.. di.. K , , FWj:,,, ' - fb f'o?f f90f'.,' A ,x BW:-H. ll: ,f 1:7 , 'fy I I-522 f- I' , ' :J ws- 2 ipfgswy f1'fiffEiV'f? ,wf1:,?'?f' if ' ' I ff swf 'X wif V f '? :,4f ff? 1 ' Q-w'a,l?1g' L ' 2 1 , 1 K f ' ',ffw.sf!'g-'ff-i?f!' W fs? I as H K . ' gszygq A 1 3K 1'4 Y ' 'i,fi,, :ff Thompson turns for the last lap I25 JS . 'il' l ' V s az, Q ef .Q 9 A if V .s- Lli ELET? JSE K 1 v . CC- UHH m elk 3 'Z V A XZ Ee iv 4 -'N Q Q 4' ' f' if. :iii - .-ge V,-Q.-Mfg., . L . H F ' If 51 . Y y C.,-fpqkjiligk .1 2 il y . . t B1 . X, , ' . 1 I, . , 1 f . ,, 1 'fy .. .. , - Y 11. L :gb I? .5 ,f ' ,. X ,J -- 1 If ' -5. ff W 'ka ,, . ,Jg' , ,jg l 4 ry 1 A .A Vi . i , - it -as , n ,ty ,T-.,fm,5r 1 X b-L- ' t I 'a' ' 1- 1 - s5v l 'ge 2' W. 4, 2,!-iw l , E. 1 in Q . 'iwg,....,. ' 'L' 'F' ,.'f Q 5 - f i ii 1 . X kv fe H K J f X V254 rr -vw 5 .. - s , . N .J 1 , -' i 1, uf v 1 g W A x 1: K - V, 4 :. Back row, left to right: Mr. Miller, T. Champlin, Burnham, Condon, R. Harrity, Krout. Front row: Clough, Oswald, P. Page. VARSITY SQUASH Despite a neophyte coach and the graduation of four varsity starters, the squash team almost gained its eighth Inter-Ac crown in so many years. Al- though boasting an admirable 6-1 record in league competition, the racquet- men lost the title to Episcopal on the basis of individual matches won and lost. Captained by Charlie Burnham, the team had an overall 12-5 record. The only losses were to.the Penn frosh, the Princeton freshmen, a close match to the Army plebes, and to Episcopal Academy. The second Episcopal match constituted the peak of the season. The team fought determinedly to win by four matches. On this year's team, Jeff Condon played in the number one position, while Pete Clough and Charlie Burnham alternated in the number two slot. Terry Champlin played number four, Bob Harrity played fifth, Bill Oswald sixth, and Phil Page seventh. Of the seven starters, Phil Page logged the best record. He won fourteen games and lost only two. Both of these losses were to college men. Burnham, Clough, Harrity and Oswald all had a 12-5 record. Coach George Miller felt the boys may have lost the first match to Episcopal because of overconfidence. A new squash court may be added next year to increase practice time. Returning lettermen and promising junior varsity mem- bers will provide good support for future teams. Coach Miller C ff' 'ff 5532 ,f W zz Q. N4 W Captain Bumham downs P. H wg, stash, mu, tfrnf' wwe- w we ax, f nazi? T, ' IT, f .1 t . . ff-L Wi' 'weep Number one man Condon M ' I'.2i ' - . g3g,w,,,s ,, Num' K I A . M .A x C Af' 1 Clough against f N x .1-, ' ' w St. Andrews u ,uw Nz, .fgfiww-. ' , ' , - VV K. I+ 1, r .1- NJ it J. X,--NN x 1 x , 1, I 1 L ! xxx X' s I Harrity against P. C. s Champlin foot-faults . x RA ,, A? 12 1 It's an Oswald Q Front row McMahen, Edwards, Back row Hannay, N Dethler, Clement, Boerlcke, Pugh, Coach Austin J V SQUASH JUNIOR SQUASH f Back row Mr Ramee, Lamphere, Forster, Champlxn, Wentz, Pyle, Margolies. , Q93 Back row: Hopkins, Hekking, A. Balin, Evans, Donahue, Gallagher, Rome, White, Groff. Second row: K. Balin, Hebden, Smythe, Melikian, Emory, Wasserhly, O'Brien, Marshall, Heilig, Ivey, Groben, Seidel, Persson. Front row: Saunders, Bumett, Saylor, Sands, Connors, Wheeler, Collins, Hanson, Cryan, Housel. GYMNASTICS 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. Arthur Balin and Nason Donahue worked on the horizontal har, while Dennis Emory spent time on the horse. Several newcomers, including Eric Persson and Duncan Seidel, will provide a strong base for next year's team. The Gymnastics Room Four boys-Balin, Donahue, Em- ory, and Seidel, did giant swings this year, while Hehden attempted back levers and iron crosses. Since most of the team was in the lower forms and the school has a new gynmastics room with fine equipment, the team is con- fident that gymnastics at the school willprosper. l29 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CO-CHAMPI KLITS--C0-CHAMPIONS VAT 69'ers ALPHAS The MACHINE I Waal, thees ees nat neccessarry I 32 ----Q... .f-'-' I'm here today, n'est-ce pas Batman Ahhh . . . O Violet . . . You're so beautiful Now Terry, what would your mother say? Just who do you think you are! ! !?! What's the latest on Mr. Dutill? A little bit of greasy humor Ask your row leaders Come fly with me! .ir Pax nabisco Tl-IEE A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is P Q R s T U V is is is is is is is QWFORJUNGMIND for mourning Assembly for our mascot Boswell for Brownlowb. for College admissions policies, ever-changing. for David and Lisa. for Einstein's Epistomology, a new dance craze. for Free Will versus Determinism. for God. 6'God is dead -Nietzsche. for Haligoluk, a rare Eskimo disease. for Inter-Ac. Bush league for Jorges. He is a god, n'est-ce pas? for Ku Klux Klan, or History Seminar. for Late Session, a form of rehabilitative discipline. for Main Line tradition. Gronk. for Nietzsche. '4Nietzsche is dead -God. for Oxymoron fone part Clorox and one part fifth quintilel. for Penneys, our answer to Charlie Brown. for Quiet-in the new library. for Rat. Get a shave. for Senior Lounge? for T. C. Whatis that, Truman Capote? for Unsurpassed cafeteria food. Mort. for Vark, Aard. W is for Wang, or Wilson, whichever is Worse. X is Yis Zis I34 for Xylography, a Ccompulsoryb study hall sport. for Yoder and the ,let Set. for Zot, or perchance Zounds. JR and RP ' 1 What's so funny? We gotta get outa this place Check the grfemmie 61.00 The 200 Club Another bald bigot ---q.....- .-.M-....,.a..., l.f.T sam: ri' ODI' S6l1i0l' LOUHECN - - - . . grew by leaps and bounds Propaganda? Gee sir, 'I don't remember what you said in Assembly this morning. Table service at the Club Haverford Required I. R. Who's a bigot? What a bod! A meal in itself What's burning back there ? N f Sim - To be or not to be?? dd51,w ' What a Bomb! ! 1 1 i A night to remember . . . The Dodge Rebellion Hershey at Haverford CELEBRITIES AT HAVERFORD Payant and Heath taking bow Heath sings B011 Weevil Payant accompanies Heath THE INTERSTATE AMIESIT E CORP. CONCORDVILLE, PA. PHONE-GLobe 9-3136 MANUFACTURERS BITUMINOUS CONCRETE PAVING MATERIALS AND ROADWAY CONSTRUCTION CORRUGATED METAL PIPE ALSO AVAILABLE AT POINTS MENTIONED PLANTS: Dumbar, Franklin, Grovania, Indiana, Jersey Shore, Monaca, Muncy, Port Allegany, Reynoldsville, Salona, Tionesta and Union Furnace, Pa. Compliments of BOWERS CANDIES MOORESTOWN, NEW JERSEY A. A. ROBINSON REALTOR CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1966 FROM ARDMORE, PENNA. HOME OF Gfnhg Qfninsz, Zinn I6 EAST LANCASTER AVENUE fMIdway 2-7292j A. M. Randolph Charrington, Ir. MALCOLM WRIGHT BUICK, INC. 2825 EAST LINCOLN HIGHWAY COATESVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA BUICK-OPEL GMC TRUCKS Phone-384-9440 STRINGER-SELLERS CO. REAL ESTATE HAVERFORD, PENNSYLVANIA Allllllllllllllvrlus ll Gp Art? No, iust financial savvy. That's our business. To help you save, make and spend your money wisely and economically. A Checking Account helps you do that. Ask your Dad. He'll prob- ably advise you so come to BRYN MAWR TRUST ll.ll.ll.Pll..ll,l I I The Main Line's Own Bank HAVERFORD ' BRYN MAWR ' WAYNE Just Across Lancaster Avenue in Haverford Shopping Center LA 5-0443 LA 5-6664 PARVIN'S A PHARMACY JAMES P. KERCHNER, ALICE M. KERCHNER PHARMACISTS 30 BRYN MAWR AVE. BRYN MAWR, PA. MAIN LINE REAL ESTATE EDW. E. CULLEN 715 LANCASTER AVENUE BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA LAwrence 5-2600 APPRAISALS LAND DEVELOPMENT HOMES FARMS ESTATES Edward E. Cullen, 3rd Craig W. Cullen Scott J. Cummings Irving S. Geer Samuel H. Gilbert Frank H. Tyson William Watt, Jr. CARLTON -CAIRNS, IN C. REALTOR APPRAISER MERCEDES BENZ PEUGEOT MERCURY COMET ENGLISH FORD CARSON-PETTIT INC. 27 RITTENHOUSE PLACE ARDMORE, PENNSYLVANIA DEVON PA MI 2 2520 MU 7 1500 Compliments Compliments of of A FRIEND MR. 821 MRS. l. - . MATTHEW SLAP THE LIST OF PATRONS Dr. Sz Mrs. Benjamin R. Balin Bassett Steel 81 Tube Co.. Inc. Mrs. Vergene G. Buckley Mr. A. M. Randolph Charrington, Jr. A Friend Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert J. Davis Leslie Edgcomb, Jr. Mr. Sz Mrs. Morris S. Emory Mr. Sz Mrs. John J. Gallagher Dr. 81 Mrs. Edmond L. Housel Henry T. Inman Dr. Eugene A. Jaeger Joseph F. Klein, Sr. Mr. Sr Mrs. Edward C. MacBean William G. Martin James F. Merriman Mr. 82 Mrs. L. C. Oliver Isaac Roach Sz Co., Inc. Mr. 81 Mrs. Aaron A. Robinson Dr. Sz Mrs. Leonard P. Rosen Mr. 8K Mrs. Bernhard A. Sack Mr. 81 Mrs. Anson G. P. Segur Mr. 82: Mrs. Theodore J. Seiver Mrs. Holly A. Silverthorn Mr. 82 Mrs. Matthew Slap Henry Clay Smith Mr. Sr Mrs. H. Carrington Stevens John J. Tinaglia Mr. Sz Mrs. James W. Toren THANK YOU I 1 . , 5 P L K r L , X ,i M. A w N 1 r W N 1 , 4 w V 1 r L 1 is N N '-, . --- .Y A -.fy 1. .3 1. , ' . 1' . V. .J -.125 fff. L 0 .NK I. ,.. N-.v 1 x .f :..x -1... A .-,tif Y .gg .. , , 3-. . . .'f:-,- J iw' QI-' ' ,. Q' ' . fc' . f -' Q igd' ' K r A 5-Q .f if J 1, f . - G. f - V 1 . . f ...A 1 ,I v.1 i3, fpkli. 1 I-FA' . . 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