The 1943 EAX C O R D P6)**t\

"OHJ0WNNY,H0WY0U "ALL ^THINGS YOU ARE" can LovrU

"TONlQHT,MY

"AMAPOLA,MY PRETTY LITTLE POP PY" "BLUFS IN THFNIQHT"

"I KNOW WHY AMD SO 00 YOU

REMEMBER,

"THEYC/UL ITTHf JFR5EY BOUNCE

OMEBODY EISF STAKING MY PLACE

ilNQLF Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2009 with funding from Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/recordofclass1943have THE 1943 RECORD / voatch the waves and quiet walls

Of willows in the setting sun

And know as night in silence falls

My day is done.

I see the scarlet fading where

The shadows sink to stir the breeze

And greet the dark which waits me there

With memories.

Two ^~*

FOREWORD

The Class o! 1943 stands ai the doors <>l life, unique in the history of Haver-

ford College. It is a sadly depleted group. Ol the 87 original members, almost

one-quarter now serve their nation all over the world.

Because ol the acceleration and the war. the RECORD has frozen llie (lass

as it stood last April 25. Some of the men who appear in these pages are now

in Libya, China, or even India. Others are in Tennessee and New Hampshire.

Perhaps/more are with the A. E. F. in Britain and Iceland. Many members of

'43 will never receive their diplomas. Some may never see their classmates again.

The Class of '43 is disintegrated and disintegrating. We are a (lass united

through memories alone. As far back as the fall ol 1911. the war began to pull

us apart.

This book is an attempt to keep fresh forever the two. the three, the lour

college years the members of '43 knew together. And through such memories

as it may bring back, we hope the RECORD will some day help serve to bring

us together again as we were in September, 1939.

Four <-« Seniors

M i s t o r y

Athletics

Activities features Six < DEDICATION

Directoi ol Admissions Archibald Macintosh is tin firsl Havcrfordian mam

ill is nn im i He's the man who sal .mil "lei us do thi talking" ai thai initial

interview. And he was oui patient guidi when wi selected oui freshmen courses

\ ic < Presideni Mai In tosh is one ol the mosi respected tni n on the Haverford

campus, lie is the person who wrote to oui draft boards and goi us deferred.

\inl In is the understanding membei who won us .1 second chance when iln

Delinqueni Students Committee assembled.

Directoi ol Athletics Macintosh is the formei captain who siis on thi end

ol the bench worrying the football team to victory. He is the fellow with the

weak backhand who tries to beai Bramall ai his own game. \ud he is the main

reason E01 the return ol good athletii teams to Haverford.

Acting Dean Macintosh is the man who shakes "Uncle Bill\V hand after

Meeting on I hursday. He is the our person in Roberts who is nevei too bus\

loi .in appointment. And he's the man who pui up youi date for the funioi Prom.

is "Mac" the fellow who walked into .1 I loyd

loom and looked .11 the pictures ol nude women on

1 1 n hr wall, remarking: "How do you u. 1 \ sleep in here."

\111l he's the conversationalisi who puis his face right

up 10 yours .mil makes you look ai the ground.

"Mac" is iln m.in who h.is made it unnecessary

to have a studeni on the Academii Council. Hi's the

fellow who iiimi s|H.iks unless linn's something ta

s.i\. And he's the sour-faced gu) who's never lost his

temper.

To "Archie Mac," then, we dedicate this, the

1943 RECORD Front Row: Levintow, Wilkie, Coffin, Ryrie, Lippincott, Wingerd. Second Row. Newell, Hunter. Anderson, M Brown, Sevringhaus, Ferris, MacCrate, Woodward. Third Row: Steins, Widney,

( -nil >n \ i . Whitehead, Mason, Enck, Stevens.

The 1943 Record Board

Editor-in-chief Tristram P. Coffin

Business Manager John B. Wilkie

Photographic Editor George M. Ryrie

Class Historian H. Mather Lippincott

Sports Editor William Wingerd

Art Editor Leon Levintow

Club Activities \vrel Mason

Senioi Write-ups

Christopher Cadbury William Woodward

. Issislants

Eugene E. Anderson 1 [olland Hunter Kenedon P. Steins

Man in Brown Howard Kriebel fohn Stevens

l'aul Cope Robert MacCrate Haskell Torrence

k Stet ling Whitehead fohn J. En< Newell John C.

Sumner Fei i is (olin Sevringhaus Carl Widney

Eight < - < FACULTY

Changes in the faculty generally |>.iss unnoticed among the majority ol

i i II .1 I II I si II I .1 I I llll II ssi II . I I II ,ISSIIIII|i si IK III IK. \\ III II II lln longCl I LIS I I nil CI | Ml'

1 1 nun is 111. nil ih. ii ilns |nulrssi)i siill goes . 1 < > 1 •_; teaching others al the s.hih

1 place. I liis 1 mi In nni continues until someone says, 'Rcmembei . . . . whereupon

hasty comparisons ari drawn Various professors have comi and goni in the

1 I 1. si 1 1 >i 1 1 years. Lestei departed in 1940. afi and Sargeni replaced 1 and Walton

.i Reitzel and Hotson in the English department. I. Hi. however, ;< I n i yeai

thoughi Ins services would help the army: Vfelchioi ol the French departmeni

1 arrived ai the same conclusion. I In death ol I K krlh cui short .< 1 1

devoted to philosophy. Betz and Ulendoerfei transferred theii knowledge «>l

mathematics to othei spheres. I he teams ol 1942 l I will have to play th< h

games without the coaching ol Docherty. Dean Brown undoubted!) is discovei

ing in liis satisfaction thai nun do not cui classes in the Navy. Deans Stoni

1 si I and Gibb now know 1 i.i i in college nun ill do. Green us recendy been added

in the astronomy departmeni and Pancoasi to ili< economics. Meanwhile, against

these changes, the majority ol the faculty has remained with assuring stability. Left to right: Dixon, Halter, Hale,

Wrigley.

rod Students

Perhaps the changing of the Graduate house to a Government House

discouraged (hem. Whatever tin- cause, the shrinkage in the number of graduate

students placed the enrolled number at seven. Of these, two did not appear. Of

the live, three work in chemistry, one in sociology, and one in English. William

Hale commutes from Pendel Hill. Dr. John Mullowne) holds a room in East

Founders. Jonathan Dixon, Robert Halter, and Arthur Wrigley devote most of

their time to the chemistry lab. They are noi babes, but they seem lost in

(he woods.

Ten < '&

Semester Class Officers

Fri.mi.man Firm Half Freshman Second Half President MacCrate President MacCrate Vice President Dewald Vice President Torrence Secretary Hogness Secretary Hogness Treasurer Coffin Treasurer Coffin Executive Council Coolidge Executive Council Coolidge Mason Mason Tomlinson Widney

Sophomore Firm Half Sophomore Second 1 1 ai i President Torrence President Torrence Vice President Meader Vice President Evans Secretary \nderson Secretary Whitehead Treasurer Collin Treasurer Coffin Executive Council \ddoms Executive Council Cope Evans Marsh Whitehead MacCrate

Junior First Ham [unior Second Half President Evans President Whitehead Vice President Hogness Vice President Cope

Set retary MacCrate Secretary MacCrate Treasurer Coffin Treasurer Cofiin Executive Council Cope Executive Council Newell Mason Evans Whitehead Lee

Senior Summer Session Senior Second Half President Whitehead President Evans Vice President Vice President Newell

Set retary MacCrate Secretary MacCrate Treasurer Coffin Treasurer Cofiin Exei utive Council Newell / xecutive Council Lee Evans Marsh Lee Whitehead

Twelve *~m 1-ioni Row. WoodVard, Lee, Gilbert, Evans, Whitehead, Coffin, \l>»in. \\ i Ik i< Morse, Ryric Second Ron Marsh, Stiles. Mason, rorrence, Kirk, Ridgeway, M.Brown, Hall, Lyman Halletl Third Ron l n. l Cad Fourth Otto, bury, Sutterlin, Bell, Kibbee, Coolidgi Sevringhaus Hill, Williams, | Brown, Widne) Row Meader, Shinn, Peterkin, Hunter, Lutz, Wingerd, Lippincott, Ferris, Newell, romlinson, Vllcn, Levintow, Stevens.

i c l.iss In the earh pari ol Decembei '43 mei to choose i -^ permaneni officers.

Whitehead was elected to take <>\n the duties ol president. Evans elected vice-

president; MacCrate, secretary; Moon, treasurer; and Hunter, Newell and ["01

rence to the executive committee.

I'l K\l \M \ 1 (I \ss Ol I II 1 ks

/ eft to right: Mad rate, Ne

well, Moon, Evans, Whitehead,

Hunter, rorrence. |MU.\n ADDOMS

8(>1 Park Place, Brooklyn. \. Y.

Polytechnk Preparatory Schoo] Government

(lass Executive Committee |2); tennis Tram (3); l'reshman

I ciinis ream; Basketball Squad (2,3); Jayvee Basketball Team

ih; I liiul ream Soccei 1 1 1.

Where's Jerr) . . . Chestnut Hill . . . took a while but

hnalh got the tennis smooth enough lor the varsity . . .

1 handsome link man. could kill any gal . . . Chestnut

:")().")() 11 ill . . . Imessrs Studies, dors sports with

finesse . . . inseparable with Johnny to the Straw,

movies, or Mat's . . . Hey, Shinn!

fOHN M. ALLEN

2681 Lee Road. Shaker Heights, Ohio Shaker Heights High School Engineering

Glee Club (1.2.3,4); Cap and Bells (3,4); Engineering Club (1,2,3,4); Service Project (2,3,4); Freshman Mathematics Prize.

Potential scholar . . . but it's much niter to sleep . . .

"Huh, can't heai out ol that ear" . . . connoisseur of

the happy tranquil lite . . . lazy dater . . . occasionally

unfathomable, especially on the female angle . . . charter member of the Ancient Order of Who's Done

Tomorrow's Math . . . good man in the clutch.

EUGENE E. ANDERSON, [R.

Sharon, Pa.

Ki \ i School Latin

Students' Council (4); Class Secretary (2); News Board (1,2,3,4), News Editoi (3), Editoi (1); '43 Record Board; Phi Beta kappa; Corporation Scholarship (1, 2); Chairman ol Cap and Gowns Committee.

. . . E. E. . . . hard-boiled editor with the velvet glove

is \ital "AH right. Halleck" . . . ol course Latin today

says ...... what he is speaks louder than what he

"And it's yo a short game" . . . "I'll answer that

question by referring you to the News" . . . Tiger . . .

In '39, l'l's scholastic number one . . . sa\ something.

. . . so . . All right, Anderson . Center aggressor much for that.

~~ Fourteen < )

|oll\ I'.l VRDS1 n

1919 S] Street, Philadi Iphia, Pa

lli\ s / nglish

Swimming I earn i 1 1.

. . his Crumpets and gin . outdistanced own record

.11111 .1 . lull in Ini overdue arrivals , , two years late getting in Haverford . . . vague ideas in clipped

- . minis . accents , . effete stories and poems assumes hnil his mis-adventures as amusing as he does and

Coi 1 >i the correctly . an unending search knowledge

.1 . contents ol courses . . . "I'm Marine" . "I'm h.is . . lis] 1 .1 to tough" . swims like a when he mind

AR 1111 K II. BELL

"lolls Millonon I liaison. New Marlborough High Schooi Engineering

Engin Club (1,2,3, li; Newspapei li;nii\ (3), Directoi i

it, \i i . . . il you want something fixed, Art'H h\

even to tractors in Hems' garages . . . Center's techni-

( i.m loi lom \c.iis. with .1 happy interlude in Sixth . . . Serenely combined Diesel engines and piano concertos ol . . . ship fiend . . . papered walls with pictures

. . . inulss . . . only tolerated the Foolish loin Extra! Extra!

MURDOCK S. BOWM \\

17 Alvarado Road, Berkeley, California

1m \ i Si mini Chemist)

Varsit} Club (3); Chemistr) Club (3); College Orchestra (1); Wrestling ream (1,2,3); Baseball ream (1,2).

"Dorky" . 'Wait'U I gel my roommates" . . . "You

nn\s don'l know what work is . . rosy i heek< d

toughie . . . no one would believe oi Eorgei thai Doi

w.is twenty one . . . "Ask me anything aboui Chemis-

try" . . . Rhinie rabble-rouser. Result: the pond . . .

"II we all vote twice we can'l lose" . . . Center's Shirley

I emple. .

[ARED s. BROWN

Linden Avenue, Mercersburg, l'a.

i » n i Mi i<( i km'.i t«. A< \ i n Chemistry

News Board (1, 2, 3, I Circulation Managci (4); Glee Club

.'!. lul> 1 (1, 2, 4), Accompanist (1, 2, 3, 1); Chemistr) ( (3, 1;

I I.H k Sc]U.lcl i 1 1.

Ihi birds, the bees, and the budding trees . . . the

si i feline obstetrician . .. devotee oi Austrian tea in a \ slv way ... as sugar is to llics so is Jerry i<> inebriates. ... a girl, a moon, a coupe, and a radio—so the)

. listened . . . yeoman service with the Glee Club . .

"I get a kick out ol fishes" . . . "Dots she really?"

M \R\ INI BROWN

ITS Manheim Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

(.i km am own Friends History

Corporation Scholarship (1); German Club (1); I'f Record Board; Football Squad (1, 2, 3); Track Squad (1, '1. 3).

A bargain in teddy bears . . . complete with genuine

. Eur coat . . . gives the dodge to college on week-ends . .

. the As an- in . . . gives his all lor Pop and Roy . .

jitter session jonsis with the Baron . . . sometimes

. Halls ol bloody Inn nevei bowed . . "From the

is late. Montezuma" . . . to be earl) not to be

CHRIS rOPHER |. CADBUR'i

7 Buckingham Place Cambridge, Mass.

Wf.sttown Friends Philosophy

Glee Chili ih; '43 Record Board; Soccei ream (2, :!, I); Jayvee Soccer (1).

Named the Cad Eor brevity only . . . '43's only persis- his tent Phil major . . . sees clearly the mote in own

. was in eye . . "Remembei thai time m\ paper before (he deadline" ... a quiet, unassuming sense ol humor

. . . businessman stride. . . . re-models Eor Esquire that

. . . tolerance, the greatest virtue . . . too bus) with

Bergson i<> bother with buttons ... I wouldn't touch it with Cadbury's.

Sixteen < —

I Kls I K Wl I* CO I KIN

Box 89, Edgi wood I M aki lii Id, l< I

Mom s Brow n /

i i ( lass l I, .1 .mi i I 2 I I); Ncwi Hoard diloi

;, Managing Editoi (4); Edilol R I tl Stacl Board

I ilni.i I); Varsity ( lull (4); < ap and B< II

Con tei i ,. \ n Dance Co illci Founder* Cluh

I adi I); Prize ii I'oi irj Prize i2j Chcci U H( ad |

I ennis I earn (3); Fn ihman 1 1 mi Clasa Poet.

I. P., ii. ii Imsii.iiii Pollei Budding Byron and

would-be Wordsworth . in matters ol love nevci sa)

. . . die . . . II' (nihil, tennis instruction cheap

rubbers in ili< showei . . mosi populai poel ai Bi

l>< iln Vlawi . IN dai nedl Leo Duroi hei "I

[ootball league . . . peculiai sleeping habits . . . bewari

ol his innuendo .mil snapp) comeback . . . a producl

nl the Vankee Karin System . . . don'l whine, Coffin, speak up.

I) \VII> \ COOl IDGE

1127 Kensington Road, Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Kountain Valley Schooi History

Executive Committee (1); Corporation Scholarship (4); News

Board (1, 2, 3, I), Business Manage) (4 ; Cap and Bells

I, Executive Committee (S, I); Glee Club (1, 2, S, I); Stacl

I); I i I) Board 1 1, 2, S, Badminton am (2 3

\ lady's man bui nevei the same one twice . . . Davo,

a constam blush, reall) red . . . "sure, sure" . . . Ipana "( . . .i i . . . . i llri ii\c i\oi\ massage . diat's swell" "( ticklei . .n.ii stuff, old boy" . . . history wizard . . .

.in apple foi the teachei . . . "Gee, neat" . . . hard work-

n wiili i he News .uicl studies . . . Braxo . . . <>k.t\ .

P Ml M. COPE, [R

Hotel Morton, Vtlantii City, \. |.

Westtown Kriends Government

"• ( l.iss Executive Committee (2); Class Vice-Presidenl : Man agei Cooperative Store (3); Founders Club Record

; Board; International Relations Club 2 : Presidenl News Business Board (1, 2, 3); [unioi Prom Dance Committee; Cheerleadei (2), Head (3); Service Project (2); rhird ream Soi

cei I

rhere once was a man from the Morton . . . liberal all Quake . has the true Center spirit, in bui one

I . . . tin- respect . . . "W'h.u am saying?" "See you in

(; ()l i|i" . . . h\; hundred feel from the Boardwalk. . . .

I "Wake me up ai 10:30" . . . jokes, jive, and Jcx

lege . . raconteui . . . "Let's iA< in die midnighi

show" . . . and it's yo China.

— > Sf .

!• ll- DEWALD I

lis Central Park West, New Yoik Cii\

1' ii i ns io\ Chemistry

Class Vice-Presidenl (1); News Board (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2); football ream (2, .">. Ii; Jayvee Football team il).

llic oik' Mr. Fishei can'l forget . . . feff's hiding in

sonic house in ;i remote corner oi the Main Line . . . or staining his fingers three new shades in the Chem.

Lab . . . "but we paid ten dollars lor that disk" . . .

remember those News stories? . . . Moseley'll never

forget . . . gridiron grit and scrap-iron merchant ex- traordinan

THOMAS H. ECKFELDT, 3rd

(il' Bond Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Loomis Chemistry

News Board (1, 2. :!. I); Service Project (2).

lorn, from Fitchburg, where a tar is a "tali" ami

your shirt gets "haad staach" . . . laundry man, ami

one of the best ol the "Coffee this morning?" crew . . .

"pipe down. Sleepy Hollow, it's Midnight" . . . the

man ol main moods ol t In. inoffensive sort . . . the

typical New Englander . . .one person who's really worked his way through college.

JOHN J. ENCK

15 From Street, Lititz, Pa.

I i i 1 1/ School English

i.'t. Record Hoard 1 1): Slack Hoard I); Fencing Squad (2,3).

. . . aesthetic aesthete . . . Gertrude Lawrence, John J. Hildegarde, I. S. Eliot ... a surrealistic human be-

. Dutch ing . . who'd ever guess he was Pennsylvania ... a "ie ne sais quoi" young man ... a dramatically

I'll critical existence . . . "II yon can spare an hour. his explain my poem" . . . modesty, his virtue . . .

favorite song is the foycey Bounce.

Eighteen "<— i

MORRIS EVANS I

Vwbury, Gei mantovi n, Pa

Germantown Friends Economics

si, l Class I'ii ;, 1 1, si mil in ( il (1, 2, 8, I); < lass Vice

( I - I < President (2); lass xccutive ( ominittcc 1 S, i; Store oin

( I I i iiiiiiit (3); Founders (3 I); I iangle sm ietj (S I)

Cusl s Committee Hi; Varsit) Club (1, 2, 8 I) Secretary

I I '.'. l 1 . ,. < reasurci (4); ["rack earn 1 3, aptain (4); S ream (2,3, 1), Captain (4); Basketball ream (2); |ayve< S

1 u < < 1 1; Jayvec Basketball (1); alton up (3, I); Vat jit) up;

Pel ma nei) I Vi< e President.

. . . . . 1 f Mm soccei \ll . > 1 < < .mil American "Pop's" |

|o\ . . . craft) Quake, nevei came oui second besl in .i

bargain . . . thai voice . . . irresistible dimple, Inn

hard to gel . . . these Vassar women are tenacious . . .

.i would-be woll . . . treasury ul Gilberi and Sullivan,

. . . oui one real athlete . . . look ai the list above.

SUMNER W. FERRIS

68 (..ii held Street, Watertown, Mass.

( Ihoa i s< in >< ii History

Varsit) Club (3, 1), President < h; funioi Prom Dance Commit- tee; '43 Record S|n»iis Board; Radio Club (4), Business Manage) ili: Soccei ream (3, I); Goll ream (3); Squash ream (2); [ayvee Soccer (1.2); fayvee rennis (2); Freshman rennis ream

Hayseed . . . k nine nun

;i . . :i ;iik1 razor to cultivate Ins chesl . "Have cigar"

. . . life in .i Rash, love with .i splash and poison i\\.

. . . Dietrich Eoi inspiration . . . |<>!nm\ One-note . . .

gentleman sportsman, with the accent on sports . . .

she didn't like hot ses.

EDWARD A. GAENSLER

317 Linden Lane, Merion, Pa. Lower Merion High School Chemistry

Phi Beta Kappa; Corporation Scholarship (2, 3); Cap and Bells (3); Chemistr) Club (1, 'J. 3), Secretary (3); Engineering Club (1, 2); Charit) Chesl Committee (2); Service Project (2, 3); News, Photographu Board (3); llnnl ream Soccer,

The mass ul romance (Inn the) .ili got married) . . .

comps and Phi Bete in three years . . . "Don'i you

i . . think sin's ttte?" . fourth for bridge . . . when faster

i. . ns are made. Gaensler will drive them . . noted for a Hollywood ancestor and an especiall) invigora

ting tea . . . please do not disturb . . . "Oh damn.

another petition" . . . mastei financier, Mush on Mon-

I it i . . day, broke on uesday, in always a good i^k . "Is

ii true what they sa\ about Chinese women"-" WIKS 15. GILBERT I

6838 Woodland Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.

Springfield ITownship High Schooj Chemistry

Store Committee (3, I) Chairman (4); Chairman, Charity Chest Committee (4); [unioi Prom Dance Committee; |ayvei Soccei (2, 3); Soccei ream (4); Wrestling Manage) (4); Chair- man "I Spoon Committee.

Gils ... "I think I'll go to the Music Room for a

. . . while" . . . efficient wrestling manager "Where's

. . . Watkins?" . . . dari champ . . . soccer star keeps a watchful eye mi Coop and Crumb . . . champions

Charity Chest . . . wavering between chem ami phi]

. . . wine anil song, bin no women.

WILLIAM L. GRALA, )R.

|()l North Church Street, Hazleton, Pa. Wyoming Seminars Government

Varsit) Club (3, I); Communications Club (3); International Relations Club (2, 3); Intercollegiate Cricket Executive (inn mittee (3); Cricket Irani d. L'. 3), Captain i:i); Jayvee Basket- ball ili; I hird 1 cam Soccei 1 1).

Man ol great talk and resolutions aboul work and women . . . really got interested in cricket and pushed it alone, Morse along with it . . . talked a good M. 1).

. . . caterpillar eyebrows, or some think so . . . a lot

ol Scotch and an atmosphere in Willowburn . . . Hazle- ton senilis must be some stull from what we hear

aboui it daily . . . tried to beat Tom Little's record

on tuts . . . hot dog ol the campus . . . who's that little

drunk with his hat pulled down over his eyes? . . . one o£ the horsemen.

HARRY S. HALL

I HI North Woodstock Street. Philadelphia. Pa.

Centrai Hit. it School History

Badminton Team it. -, 3. I). Captain C-. .'!); College Badminton Champion (1, '-'. .">; Jayvee Football (1, '_').

.Serious leader of Pop's volley-ball squad . . . librarian

and scholar . . . changed from English to the ordered

linn . . . originator ol the Haverford badminton

team and captain . . . originator ol Haverford bad

minion tournaments and champion . . . Mall, were you ever drunk? ... a sincere and loyal friend . . .

will give you his right arm and not want it back . . .

is il silence is golden, Hall plenty rich . . . he used to be a day student.

Twenty K~® i

l 1 \l I I I DOUGLAS R 1

; i I i mi si Vvcnui Bi n Vvon Pa

Vvonwor rH High Schooi I • onon

< Inl) I ' Vai iil> < lub (! i B p and Bcll« (•!) Glc< Basketball (I Fn hman I • n , I < I miiis .mi (2, 3); |ayvcc

Ills I 1,1 III

bi tonight, you II, ill, ,k . . . "You think he won't up

..." \ n< I .ill going to * , .in think again" w< "n

.., < play" . so buxom, blithe, and debonaii

i i Pitts .i n.ish mi the tennis i oui . . . one ol thai smat

. . . the Crisco burgh sei ..." \ ii< I it's A \ Ambling"

.ill is. . . .ill spoi Knl . ,i si) le his ow n in

\\!1 s II Will I

Hi : I i ikli S( I I W kl HOOl

I I in ing Squad (I, 2, S).

. . . . hank . . . . brutally "Gentleman fim" . eight-suits a . . bui nevet ,i walking thesaurus . always an answei .

at Couri . . . sell righi one . . . night clerk Haverford appointed assistant to Monsieui Gordon . . . "Is

ll.nnill still in this course?" . . . What's Shostakovitch have that Beethoven doesn't? . . . Do you mean An- derson the novelist oi the playwright?

\\ II 1 I \\l M II \RRIs

32 Portsmouth rerrace, Rochester, New York

Harlei l' 1 '

( ,i|i and Hills ,-_'. 3, I).

his Third finger, left hand (from Savannah) . . . othei

il his interest is electricity . . . you looked through stag* keyhole you'd get a shock . . . a revolutionary

foi . . . il . same switchboard . . prizes at Princeton

\nu think he's the clinging type, n\ again . . . photo-

. . . Sana reall) phobia . . . functional wardrobe Uncle wanted him.

> Twenty-one fOHN F. HILL

3415 Porter Street, X. \V.. Washington, 1). C.

Woodrow Wilson 11k.ii Schooi Engineering

Engin Club (1, \1. 3, I); Service Project (1).

( .en! kin. hi hI the old South . . . "Dahgone yo'all,

Ali haven't any ol'accent" . . . never out ol trouble . . .

it Hill did . . . dispenser ol joy . . . "Damn those spar-

rows" . . . Engin enigma . . . gracious grappler . . .

"Do you iliink I'm really college material?" . . . charm-

ing telephone voice . . . can take it, and dish it out too.

. . . commissar.

fOHN R. HOGNESS

5758 Blackstone Avenue, Chicago, III.

University High School Chemistry

Class Secretary (1); Glee Club (.'!); Class Vice-President (3); Customs Committee i:it; Mine Committee (2, .'!): Cap ami Bells

(3); Basketball Manager (3); I ink Team (2, :i); [ayvee Foot-

ball 1 1. 2, 3); i:! Record Board; Chemistry Club lii.'.S).

Hoagy . . . amiable . . . mammoth . . . Ridley Park

,">S:!(i . . . two meals a day, bin what meals ... a human

it . . . teddy bear . . . muscle, every roll ol vocal or-

chestrations . . . suits by Omar (the tent-maker) . . .

chiel asset: grace (al least in those dainty digits) . . .

pel diversion: trying to acl tough . . . we lost him to Med School.

BYRON E. HOWE, JR.

7 Crandall Street, Adams, Mass.

Williston Acaih \ii Chemistry

( ap .mil Bells (3); Glee Club (1); [rack It-am (1, U. :!); Soccei ream (3); fayvet toccei (1, 2).

Early to bed. early to rise: bul a special weekend

. rain . . . that schedule . . hates to come home in the

memorable nighi in the tipper bunk . . . never killed

himsell with work, bin doesn'l have to . . . gets pretty

. . . high with a pole . . . "You ain't kiddin" the public"

life with a smile and a shrug.

Twenty-two "< " I

HOLLAND HUNTER

< I is Easi 18th Street, New York n\

Fountain Valley Schooi / < onornit s

Phi Beta Kappa; Corporation Scholarship (1, 9); Cap ami Bells (2, S); Philosophy Cluh (3); Service Project (I li.nl Squad (1.3); Valedictorian; Permanent Executive ( millci

Perennial!) a corn scholar, ncvei a grind Beal me

. . . ;i Basie eigln to the bar" . blues to Bergson

realisi who can see the foresi in spite ol the trees . . .

in .i quiei .uhI thorough way, a man ol the world . . .

equally .it home in a book oi ai the gul buckets . . .

1 I I I i l . . . niii In 1 hi 'In . hi to E< can' Ho | >] Fettered gel anywhere with her, bul I still like to take het out.

I i .mi figui c il.

I EWIS C kll'.lll I

.iss 17 Crafts Road, ( Ihestnut 1 1 ill. \l

Bishop's Colleci Schooi Economics

Service Project (2, >: ( ross t ountr) ream (1),

Lew, the Quake-shakei . . . "Let's weld something" . . .

enjoys Raleighs . . . completes the trio ol the Bell- Harris special research committee on anything

mechanical and illegal . . . drives anything, from a

luiisc to a road roller . . . "Boy won't Doggy be mad"

. . . those oi iginal names foi c h.u lie's Food . . . "When

.is I w up in Canada" . . . there's no place iliis l><>\

hasn't been . . . carbon copy letters to all those women

. . . wish he'd bring some i>l them around . . . slims lx>\.

DAVID KIRK

Mill Hall. Pa.

(.1 ORG) S( HOOl Mathetna !i

Inii.iinui.il Committee (3); Math-Physics Club (3, I); [azz

i 1 1 On liestra 1; [ayvee Baseball i . 2).

Dave from Mill II. ill . . . the ivory tickler ol the ( lass '43 ol . . . "Oh. ih.it phone bill" . . . math—math-

math . . . "How about some bridge?" . . . does he have

| i\ a u .iic life at home . . . an apathetit appearant e and

slouch thai covers an extremely active night-life . absorbs copious quantities «>l aspirin and coke during

exams . . . never seems to worry about his women, tnd

the\ are numerous and nice . . . m\ photo ol thai mule. ——> I()\\ \R1) B. K.RIEBEL

Mn\ I. in. Pa.

W'l M U>\\ \ Biolcg)

Cap and Bells :.. (2, h; Charit) Chest Committee (3. h. Co Chairman (4); '43 Record Board, Vssistanl Editor; Biolog) Club '-'• (1. 3), Secretarj 2, 3); Service Projecl (1); fayvee Soccei (1,2, 3)

krirl) . . . associate <>l Henry, Dunn, and Co ... "I

ihink I'll take .i walk .in look at da' choiping boids"

. . . "has the Auk come?" . . . handsome, but doesn'l

ii know . . . I'll "Ihink (in a . bug" . . wood-smoke

and flannel shirts . . . swing and swa) in a moderate

wa) . . . Elodia Densia grows in the pond . . . Knock-

kneed ... I this gol tan in Florida . . . what a chest.

EDMUND J. LEE, 2nd.

518 East Auburn Avenue, Chestnut Hill. Pa.

William I'i \\ Charter School Chemistry

( lass Executive Committee (3, I); Cap and Bells (3, 4); Chemis- try Club Ii: (1,2, 3, Football Manager (4); Squash ream (1, 2, 3); Football Jayvee (1); Jayvee Wrestling (1).

E. E. E. E. . . . Jennings . . . J. sweet Genevieve . .

local Burk . . . Softball . Joe and squash . . epicurian of

manna . . . bovine contentment . . . Eu-fu-fu-fundament- allv . . . thirsty social lion . . . not as shrinking as Kelly thinks . . . "That's . right, you got it" . . "Want to bu) an owl?" . . . he got the boys to Meadville, in spite of

the . . monke) . The Mole . . . what this campus needs is a good ladies' room . . . and it's oui boy, Eddie . them's fightin' words.

LEON LEVINTOW

5749 North Fairhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Olney 1 Ih.h Schooi Chemisti y

News Board I), (1,2,3, News Editoi (3), Managing Editoi (4); 13 Record Board, Vrl Editor; Chemistry Club (1, 2, 3, h; Cross- Countrj Squad (2, 3); luik Squad (1); fayvee Football (1).

"And now I'll call on Mi. Levington" . . . phenomenal photographii memory ... "I just can't seem to hit the dan board . . tonight" . nominall) a chemist, a maestro at heart . . . o. k. you're through, Levant Escort in thirty minutes . . . Rabellasion sense oi' humor . . . those damn boogs are getting artistic again.

... I hope these wj ite ups are better than the last five yeat s.

Twenty-four < II \l \ I III l< I ll'I'IM O I I |l<

l-.isi I ( Im Mill am jtnui Philadi I phi a V i

\\ I SI II. UN //

1 I i I 1 1 I OUIldl 1 >. I

% News Board I, I) \ • ! • rliting M.m..

i I IS Record Board Ed R 11 II I

( I Soccci I'ract S<|iiad (4); rickel Squad I

( 1 1 .1 1 .in, 1 in. in < laiu \),i\ ( nmmiltci

\inl it's urn boy Man" \mi should be abl to |nsi ilni|) ii ilu . . in basket" . waltzes l>\ Strauss, polk

• is ii ii ki i . , . handkerchiefs . . . Easiest | best-dressct in

. . . . .i college finished finesse truly ordered life .

i is leanliness nexi to godliness . . . minx an thost [urn

'

little I is 1 1 < < . animals ... low n ii ml- . . And it s \iisihi Haughton, gehieten, gehaian gehooten gewi

si ii si in . . . Isn't . n. though? . "look ,n ilmsi Quaki s

1

goin to meetine" . . . you damn Hicksite.

l Ill is . | || | i |

"> ii") ii i id. \ i Boulevard, Rochester, V

Loomis Si iiiiih Chemistry

Havcrfordian (2); Wrestling ream I I); I lull ream 2); fayvee Football I); Vssistani |ayvei Football Coach.

Allis the (.nun . . . ".iiul ihis is im laughing matter" id . . . tried pierce Lloyd .is a Rhinie and nevi to liisi Entry ..."] used in play Varsity, but they

needed me to coa< h the |. V.'s" . . . bear-like affe< tion.

. . . sincere . . . but he broke the record Im re-exams.

. . . they won't di aft me . . . I love girls.

HOWARD 111 I /

318 \niili Lansdowne Wenue, Lansdowne, Pa.

Upper l)\kin I Inn Schooi History

sci\ l'in|ii i i nr 2 Debating I

In be respected .is ,i man who lias received his pur-

pose in life and acted upon it . . . slight weakness Fot

aged apple juice . . . "I'm glad I hee lias lime for this

Synagogue ol Satan" . . . disagreements are best setded

from the rostra . . . Freshman Picnit and Howie's

weenies . . . "Ilim do you feel about ii.-" . . . spiritual and physical motivatot ol the Service Project . . . should have been born in .i Iol; cabin. RUSSELL M 1 A M \\

210] Nortli Van Buren Street, Wilmington, Del.

\li ri i rsbi rg At \in \n Economics

( ap .mil Bells (2, ,'i. h: News Board (2, '.', I). Composition Manage] (4); fayvee Cross Countr) ream (2).

"Who's going to the Harcum dance?" . . . other things

in hie besides hooks . . . owns an address book the

si/r ol a directory . . . variety is the spite ol life . . .

loin Pepsi's a daj are bettei than an apple . . . "Care-

ful thai si ii f 1 's jail bail" . . . extensive research in the

local refreshmeni establishments . . . he always brings

them to su|>|K'i .

ROBERT MacCRATE

1,'il Milton Street, Brooklyn, \. Y.

Brooklyn Friends Government

( hiss President (I); Class Secretary i.'i. I); Class Executive

Committee (2); Students Council (1, '_'. 3, h; Studenl \lhiiis

Committee i.'t. I): Triangle Societ) 3, h: Cap .mil Hells (2, 3. I). Executive Committee (3, I). Business Manager (I); Glee

Club (1, 2, 3, Ii: Service Project (3, 1); Foreign Relations Club (3, Ii; Common Room Committee (1, L'. 3); '43 Record Board;

( harit) Chesl (2); Varsit) Club (4); Football ream (3, 1); Base l). ill Manage] (4); Jayvee Baseball (1,2); fayvee Basketball (I): layvee Football Team (1, '_'): Permanent Secretary.

The oik' time he lei his hair down lie cut his head . . .

his only vice is betting on the Dodgers ... a finger

in every pie on the campus . . . the people's man . . .

ihinks lie will be an honest politician . . . leveler . . .

seven white shirts a week ... a real Committeeman . . .

a gentleman and a scholar . . . blind dales . . . puritan

Hob . . . Bob's been on the bench as lone as his lather.

fOHN C. MARSH

R. F. 1). _!. Westport, Conn.

1 .oomis S( inioi English

( tass Executive Comuiittee i-. I): Students Council (4); Cap

jihI lulls ii'. :i. I). President il); Customs Committee (2);

si.uk Board il!. :!. Ii. Collection Committee

Crespi . . . Casanova at his besi . . MuggS) and the

. . . "II a is a Dnke . . almost in Hollywood goslin

as 1 little eoose, what's a goslee?" . . as mood) lelen

ol . . . Wills . . . "I low- about a game bridge?" funny

il . . . as and on a crutch . . . wit, noi a brain "When

I played poker with Anita Louise" . . . five o'clock

shadow . . . "Whai are you, jealous?" . . . Wilmei. that the second . . . Howard Comforl will nevei forget masterful kiss in the dark.

Twenty-six < \\ Kl I \l \S()\

I )cr|i Run I'. Pci kasie, Pa.

/ n \im \\ i m i H i I. si mioh High S< hooi

i ( l.is-, Executive < ittce (1, 2); Inlrai .il < title* I

".. ( (I, 3, I) Scci \ j ( lull (2, I); i ngincei ing lub 2

' i I i> ;, President (4); Cap and Bells 2, 3 Secrclarj (4); Record Board; Wrestling ream (3); ["rack ['cam (2 3 1) > Manage) (4); Freshman ii.uk I [ayvee Soccei ream (1);

( hail in. i < 'Hi I ommil tei

" maki I . . , , . , 15 \nil it's yo" . . Vvirile . \\ "You can

il \.mi don'l eai Eoi .i week." - . . the Fellow who wasn'i

lik< . . . , is Mnkccl undei eas) going . dunks musii

- h .i train and needs a conductoi . . finally decided

wasn'i spiritual enough fot life . - . Mrs. McLellan's

lulls . . . closesi friend . . . addicted to mole Ritten

house's Diil\ .niisi . . . whal do you think ol an Engin

maioi taking an ... Robbie's bo) . . . "and it's york."

JOHN II. ME \DI K

17 Colonial \\iiiin. Moorestown, N. |

Moorestown Friends lli\im\

Class Vice-Presidenl (2); Beta Kim Sigma Societj (2, 3 1) I n dergraduatc Secretary (4); Customs Committee (2); Football

ream il.L'. :!. I), Captain (4); Wrestling Squad (1, 2); Varsit)

Club r.\ 3, I).

. lit'd . . . beei .mil i.iin|ilins on the ferse) shore . .

"Well, some pig'U go oui with me" . . . kt-|>i Do< <>ui

ol trouble . . . Gargantua's youngei brother ... in

the movies, the Pike, Mac's, lriuh. and so i<> bed . . .

.i on the gridiron hum scratch to captain . . . nevei

"beef" horn Meader ... I haven't read .ill m\ father's

hooks . . . the Irani thai heal \\Ysli\an and Sw.it 1 1 i more.

|()ll\ M. M(>(>\

31 Penarth Road. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.

Frii nds Select / i onomit i

Intramural ( oinmittee (3); '43 Record Board; Newspapei \genc\

i.'t. h: ( idi'i \j;c'nc\ (3); li.uk Squad (2, 3); Freshman li.uk

I c.i iii : [ayvee Football (1, 2); Permanent treasurer.

"Cooked" . . . "Done in." . . . ridiculously meticulous.

. . . "How boui that?" . . . an Ec. Major . . . "Moon. what's a corporation?" ... so he majored in "dining

room" . . . "Which ol you nil hois didn'l sign up foi

Swarthmore 200?" . . . President ol the Recount the

l!il(i Vote Societ) . . . "It's Center to-day" . . . hero:

Bungle . . . "Judas" . . . "No Kidding."

I —

GEORGE I MORSE

1 I WI1H \ II H.I I S( HOOI English

News Sports Board (2, 3); ( rickei ream (1, 2, 3, I).

Radical conservative ol Haverford . . . call me Fox-

croft, noi George . . . "The) always cui lull oui ol

. . . m\ articles" psychological Eear ol batting first . . .

Dr. Morley, you need more equipoise . . . lie- and Krom,

stinging letters to the News . . . I'll get ii done eventu-

ally, il not later ... in his senior year Morse found as life as bad he always said it was . . . "Oh, Judas, that

slinking, pussy-footed dastard" . . . his roommate has

a . . sister . nothing opens Morse's eyes . . . critit ol the Charybdis classroom technique.

STERLING NEWELL, JR.

17485 Lake Road, Lakewood, Ohio

Univi ksi i \ School Government

Class Executive Committee (3); Class Vice-Presideni (4); Tri- angle Societ) (4); Nautical Club (1, 2, 3, 1): '43 Record Board,

Vdvertising Manager; Charit; Chest (4); Swimming Team (4), Captain ill: [ayvee Soccei (3); Uumni Oratorical Prize (3); Customs Committee (3); Jayvee I5.iscli.ill il. 2); Permanenl Ex- ec utive Committee.

Bunch) . . . "Any women running around?" . . . blistered arches . . . from First to Fourth to Ninth to

Sixth to . . . Tenth he talks a grand slam . . . convinc-

ed everyone but Randall . . . ran a lap once, heal the

Senator too . . . Jodie the Bushwoman . . .anything

lot a laugh . . . FIa\ei lord's first swimming Captain . . . now, that's one babe. . . Hey, Whitehead, 1 goi a letter

Ohio . . . from today George's boy . . . il all the women in tin wot Id die. I'll lake . . . second only to Whit Yeaple.

FRANK K. Oil O

L'llh Kalorama Road. Washington, I). C.

Centra: I Ik.ii Schooi Engineering

Engineering Club (2, 3, I); h;id Squad (1, 2, 3, I); Cross < ountr) Squad (1, 2, 3, I).

Membei ol the Stiles-Otto engineering combination . .

. . hard at ii with engin, math and the like . . . F. K.

. . . "Have you gol an extra cigarette?" ... "I think

I'll take a short nap" (i. e. all . . — afternoon) . never fails to trump his partner's niik ... "I live the life

I love" . . . and what a lile I love.

TwENIY-EIGHT "<— RICHARD H I' \ I I n\

Massachusetts Institute oi ["ech "i cxn < hi

i nislry Club (3 I); lingi I

. kids, loo. . .mil < 1 111. 111 Dick "in >i 1 \ in. nihd with

'.;a/<

Di. k umks .11 College .ill day, ai < atalytic Develop

a mi in Co. .ill nighi . . , when do you sleep? good

. loi ,n.M, ion lew mI us know him . . look him in

I Ihi I . . . that's a good lool ing sistei I [illes oi the m ab you have ... a challenge to oui consciences.

NORM W I'l I I KKIN

I7"i Coopei Vvenue, Uppei Montclair, \ |

in h 1 1 ii.ii Si in M<>\ ii i \ik mi Fn

Communications Cap .hkI Bells I 2, 3, I), Stage Managci f4); Club (2); [ayvee Football (1,2); [ayvee Baseball I 2)

. . , oracle on \li nui in. in . . . outwatches the beai an

anything Erom baseball to Balzai . . . A Peterkin joke

. . .i 1 with .nui .i damp dishrag . "Now fellow worked ih<- in Roberts. . . scenes List summer" . chiel behind goi him back in 16 . Batted ,361 before the Giants

I gel home . . . a lone woll and a man ol mystery faster hitch-hiking than driving.

Ml \R I 1 RIDGEWAY

x

l l Falls, \. I 58th Street, Niagara

Si Mathematics \\ I si low \ HOOl

Corporation Scholarship I. I); Phi Beta Kappa (4); Freshman

- l I I I - aptain ; Mathematics Prize I hess earn \\ \\ ( rickel Manage] (3); Radio Club I- 2, 3, I); Engineer, H

1 1 i 1 1 Math Physics ( > 1 1. 2).

. . . . Imoks . . amazing sui . . . Captain Future texi

.i . . . "I'll takt sioiK-s . . . fourth dimensional brain in his place oi„«" . . . the man who put Allendoerfei

i . .i will ride in th< umble . . "When you have girl who

seal mi i rainy night, that's true love" . . . unsalaried

s live. instriu mi in Math ami Physii . . . two minutes to his family, . . . Ridgeway isn't tin only member of

. hook!- t ither . . . did he ever rat k a GEORGE M. RYRIE

1007 Henry Street, Alton, III.

siciw Brook Prep. Economics

Cap .iikI Bells (2, .'.. 1); News B d (1, 2, S, 1), Photographic Editoi ill: '43 Record Board, Photographic Editor; Stage (i.u (1, 2); Varsity Club (2,3,4); rrack ream (2, 3, 4); Fresh-

man I l :k k I (.mi.

Flash —either on the cinders or catching Haverford oil guard with his double picture box ... a great help

.iiiiimd Bryn Mawr ("strictly business," he insists) . . .

meticulous, industrious, conscientious . . . the sweater-

boy . . . showers in April and eleven othei months . . .

hails from God's country, or so he says . . . strange

double dales with Kirk . . . Church every Sunday . . .

lasi enough to pull a muscle . . . these pic lines you

see are all Ryrie's WOI k.

JOHN W. SEVRINGHAUS

3914 Cherokee Drive, Madison. Wisconsin

Madison West High School Physics

Cap .iikI Ki lis (2, 3, 1); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, I): Service Project (3); News Photographic Hoard (1. 2, 3, I); Chemistr) Club il

,"i. 2, h; Engineer WHAV I 1).

Mama's good boy . . . photographer . . . "I'll bid three

kings." and he does too . . . Dr. |ohn . . . boisterous

singer . . . good enough in Physics to instruct officially.

. . . . than . . music enthusiast never happier when

taking a radio apart . . . "II I had a daughter I'd

send her to Bryn Mawr" . . . questions in Chem 4 . . .

the speed of waiters . . . remember the Third Floor of so North . . . and how did Mac ever guess well?

si III T. SHEPARD

51 West Lennox Street, Chevy Chase, Md.

Bt ihisda-Chevv Chase High Schooi Government

Math-Physics Club (1. 2); Biolog) Club (1); Chess (lull (1); International Relations Club (3).

." "Nevertheless, Dr. Morley, in the latest issue of . .

. . . learned . . . "A point ol order, Mr. President"

wrestling out of a book . . . buttermilk . . . night and

. . . . encyclope- da\ pajamas . . says hullo to everyone

. . do . Reit/el what dic . . . hey. that's real cute Mr.

you want me to do with these hymnals? ... I don't '1:1 speak In Meeting. . . . First agree . . . Hello. Seth to

. . . volley-ball.

Thirty <- 1

\\ II I I \\l F. SHIHADEH

I 13 Sution Road, Vrdmore. Pa

\ni I ii io I ou i R Ml KH>\ Ik.

Glee Club (I. 2); Christmas Canl Vgcnc) (2) Ncwspapci Vgcnq

' (2); I..iiiihIi\ Vgenc) (3); Wrestling ream (1 1) Captain

1 (8); ( loss < m Squad i

"... "oli! I In . . Bill . . . "Don'i nil Wilmci know r" studied . . holds his own among the Foolish Foui

i science "I applied muscle - . , So< majoi , , don ask

. .mil aii . . him Ins middle name . . lush fruii fresh

.i . . . worriei . . . "You're good man" affectionate

I gullible . . . "He) pal" ... think they're wonderful

things . . . more than jusi laundry bags.

joiix G. sinw

1705 Caton Wenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Erasmus 1 1 mi High Schooi Chemistry

Varsity Club (3, I); Chemistry Club (3, 1); Basketball ream i:i. I), Captain (4); Soccei ream (3, 1); rrack Squad (2); Fresh in. in l i. nk ream; [ayvee Basketball (1.2).

|ohnn\ . . . "Mow in the Hell do you sleep in here?"

(quoting Ma< on the Pett) chamber) . . . twelve houi

bridge . . . let's go nun Blackstone now . . . tall bru-

nette From Rhoads . . . diddled with a javelin and played .i kind ol basketball, then blossomed forth as a

ten-poini man awi\ captain . . . Ohio's ,i long \\a\ bin he siill holds mi ... a sh.n|i poker player.

I) \\ 11) D. SOMERS

17 From Street, Marion, Mass.

I M-.ok \( \iii \n / ngineei ing

Varsit) Club (2, 3, 1); Nautical Club (1, 2); Cleaning Commissai

(3, 1); Soccei ream (2, 3, 1); [ayvee Baseball (1, 2); Jayvee

Soccei 1 1 ).

Smiling Dave . . . Schlameil . . . Sam (.aim's apprentice.

. . . "\nii ought in have seen the bab) 1 met down ai the lmk last night" ..." rhe whole trouble with thai

." electrics course . . . . . "AW, the hell, I should worr)

aboul ii" . . . effective hall on the soccer team . . .

"Dili I evei tell you aboul after the Nantuckei race

ih. ii summer?" . . . hard working cngin major, just

ask him . . . Knows moic about Pattons than a shoe- maker. '

KENEDON P. STEINS

518 Prescoti Road, Merion, Pa. Government Friends C.i ntrai

Council internation Corporation Scholarship (3, I); Dehate (3); Board; Fencing ream (3) al Relations Club (2, 3); 13 Record

brevity shadow . . . . noonday Kenedon Pottei . . Enck's of the Times . . . one is the soul ol a wit . . . up with authority the less celebrated jockeys ol the Horse . . . scholarship caught on Litvinofl to Lippman . . . thai

can I . . you is a limerick . us unaware . . . a Stein sous original K. P Hey, Enck, have foil, Kenny . . . the (onus you seen thai cartoon in the New Yorker . . . back to College to play paternal tennis.

]<)11\ 1). STEVENS, JR.

175 Fifth Avenue, New Kensington. Pa.

New Kensington High Schooi Government

'43 Board; tennis Manage) Vi< Dance Committee (3, 1); Record Mi: Jayvee Football (1); Track Squad (1).

un- . blissfully lot S. . . Deliberate is the word J. D. Jr. ten aware of time, that singleton heart deserves

minutes thought, the Inquirer a good four hours . . . player violent defender of Alcoa ... a southpaw tennis is at ol note and manager extraordinary . . . John bed. but home in a Hemdon seminar, more so in

it . . . . . John'll do happy anywhere in a Chesterfield . this racquel too has Norm (ailed? . . . don't suing

tirflt, she won't lie using it next summer.

E. CLARKE SI Ills. JR.

512 California Avenue, Oakmont, Pa.

Shady Sim At vdemv Engineering

Club .". I Engineering Cap and Bells (3, t); Glee Club (2, r. it. li: h: Chemistr) Club (1, 2); Debating Team 2. ( 2. 3, \liiinni Oratorical Prize <:ii; |ayvee rennis (2,3).

. Named "the Senator'' alter ten minutes al College . . glib longued COUld sell Uncle Adolph a synagogue . . . of promoter ol shrewd and smooth deals . . . patron

the "Opera" and teller of tales extraordinary . . . "ale- Regulars." President, . the fellow-well-met" . . among pals, the shin founder, and (barter member . . . lor his

. got fired . . oil his bad; lor others, one died and two you slce/\ * the loin M's ol Engineering . . . "Why **"... he looked like a pirate without make-up.

~^~ Thirty-two 1

I \\ II I I \\l \ S I l)\\ I I I

I p Vshland Avenue, Ph asanh ille, V V

Packard Hi isinicss Coi.i.kgi I • man

i ' < ,,. and Hi II. , i, (.hi ( lull I); Band luh

l I); Scrvici I'rojecl

< )|,cii thai door, Willii famed Foi i xquisiti i ai i

I I < .11111 1 in borrowed books . . . "Sorry sir, ihml

. . studied the wrong lesson" . . . Diamond Hill

neighboi relation unh Swarthmon . . . the Foundci

i |>.i|mis. ,n . . . ivpisi extraordinain foi other's Inn

1 < I. i 11 11 . . si in vi '41 is .n 1 1 1 to liis own . great '« ml well!

luii 1 . . . the in. in who quixotii 90 in Spanish.

[AMES S si 1 1 l • «| l\

208 Wilkinson, Frankfort, Kentucky

FR VNKFORl S< IIOOI I 111 li

(ni|i hi Scholarship (3); Del g ream 2 '• 4 Jayvci

>< 0.1 , ! Fencing ream (2, 5); Cross-Countr) 1 (3)

ss< 1 I . . .

. . . . ji begin the beguine . . modestly poetit "Darling,

is vims aime beaucoup" . . . "Fred Vstaire good, bui

. .1 .1 iii .ill I (In have hair" . . intelligence ai premium.

. . . . good-natured, good-intending, Goodharted . .

"Sir w I1.1t the liovs iii the back-room will have" . . .

it. Mm look lot him in Enck's room . . . let's debate

ALEXANDER C. I OM1 1NSON, JR.

Ill West Ring's Highway, Haddonfield, N.J.

II \niKi\i 11 in Mi miikim 1 1 k.i 1 Si 11001 Economics

t l.iss Executive Committee (1); International Relations ( lnl> (1,2); Vii Dance Committee (1,2,3. I), Chairman (4); Debate

"• il 1 1 ( Hum 2, 1, Managei 3 , < hairman

Sand) ... .is socially impeccable as his namesake . . .

Dale Carnegie in the Hesh . . . recently turned family

. . . man . . . new car, five good tires, and an A end the master ol any situation, especially female . . . "Any- body up around here?" ..." This place is well named"

i.il . . . . Vic dan< es are his spet vice . . "Five dollars 01

.1 no dance" . . . soii.il arbiter . . . "Anybody ^>n date lor Friday?"

v II \skELL TORRENCE

2001 South Woodland Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio

Shaker IIik.his 11k, ii School Chemistry

Corporation Scholarship (2); Class President (2); Class Vice- President ill; Debating ream (1, 2), Manage) <_u Students

Council i Ii: Cap and Bells (3, Ii; Founders Club ill; Customs Committee (4), Chairman Hi; Chemistry Club (3, h. President (4); Glee Club (1, 1'. :i. 1>. President (4); Student Vctivities Committee <.'!. h; Everett Societ) Medal (2); [unioi Proin Dance Committee; Manager, Soccei (4); Permanent Executive Com- mittee.

Hack . . . an undergraduate Tat, when he's not study-

ing . . . writes to more than one- gir] . . . quite a laugh

you've got there, Hack . . . will do more lor you than

tin Umbrella Man . . . got to first bass with the Glee

Club . . . (an have Inn everywhere and does . . . sun-

shine joke cracker, but never crumby . . . Rhinie ter-

ror . . . oh, that little white bed-cap . . . '43's Kictnel Kid.

ALBERT E. TURNER, 3rd.

307 Hamilton Road. Wynnewood, Pa.

Lower Merion Senior Hic.u School Government

Cap and Bells r_\ ,'i. I), (.let- Club (1, 2, :i). Quartet (2); Stamp (lull (3); Bi<>lcn\ Club (3); [ayvee Wrestling (3); L'hird Team Soccer (1); News Hoard ill; Everett Societ) Medal (2).

Al . . . with that guitar and those soothing tones, he

couldn't miss . . . phone lor Turner . . . grotesque

masks and weird noises . . . bugs on Bug, no love lor

Gov . . . what was that awful hat for, Air . . . when

vent see his room, von begin to wonder . . . roomed

with Studwell lor a year . . . managed Mary's madri- gals the sunshine ol the Dinine Room ads on

1 and oil the stage . . . yes, am engaged.

WILLIAM T. WARREN, JR.

49 Thomas Avenue. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Lower Merion High School English

News Board it. 2. 3. I).

. . . in Bill . . . "I'm going to be a minister" majoring

English, not Bib. Lit. . . . reputed highest 1. O. in

. . . . . it's about time (lass . . . industrious . generous

the world owed him a living . . . and Keats didn't write

the Ancient M.ninei . . . "Von ought to see them al

Lower Merion." . . . the boy who got Chem grades

. . knows him in Browning. . the Bryn Mawr Library

. . . not better than MacBride . . . whiskers No. I'm related to Dick.

Thirty-four i •

|oil\ c. win I i in \i»

l laii . 110 Summil \\ e, ppci Montt N |

1 1 Sc Montci mi< 1 1 H. in mi Economics

mm, l, ins Council (3 I) Secretary 1'ieasiirci (3), I'rcsidcnl (1);

Founders ( lul) (3, I), Sci rctai) ('!):< ap and Bi lit I)

i Glee ( lull (1, 2 3, I); ( lass President i I); < lass Si n tar) (2);

Class Executive Committee (2, l)i Corporal Scholarship (-1) News Board (2. 3, I); Varsity Club (3 I); Student Facult) \ll.m

i Committee (3, I); Uircctoi ol Inn al \ liter i ommon

K (in ttee (3); lniriii.iiniii.il Rclal s < lub ' I); 13

Re I Board; [uiiioi P I nitlec; |ayvee Baseball |ayvee Basketball (2); ["rack Squad 3) Fresh I'rack ream; rn in. mi in ( l.iss President.

. . \l. ( |. ( ;. Whiteside , B. O. in everything bui

complex . . . suspeel he didn'l join the Patience casl

miIi K Ini the love ol musit . . . dilletante athlete . .

the Alliens nl America, right oi wrong . . . an aversion

. . . in breakfasi . . . most likel) to succeed smiling

.i champion ol law and ordei . . . one man and horsi

siill . . . "well, Whitehead, are the (.iants In the

ii is" League?" . . . "sure . . . the lap thai ladies love

in sit in . . . Inn alas, \. W. A. B.

CARL E. WIDNEY

10 Mitchell Place, New York Cm

/ I in McBt km j S< hooi 1 onomu s

Class Executive Committee {A (1); Corporation Scholarship ; '43 Record Board; Swimming ream (4); Chairman ol Invitation Committee.

The Mrntoi nl Founders . . . I. mud Eor the knife-like

creases and the w.iv thai collar lies . . . patron ol St.

I'. hi nk . . . popular with the colleens, bul the X.iw

;_;ot him . . . keeps the iluini in smokes . . . shave,

shower and dress in five minutes . . . regulated l>\

regularity, . . . does .ill his studying in die librar) . . .

modest, quiet, with a build . . . one ol the Ninth Entrj

( is ..in;,;, or it I en ill: . . . what a chest.

|()ll\ B. Wll.kll-

M ilton, New York Marlborough Centrai High Schooi Economics

News Business Board (1, '.', 3, I); 43 Record Board, Business Manager; Chemistr) Club Ik international Relations Club

(2, 3, 1); Communications Club (2); [ayvee Fencing ream (2), Manage] (3).

Hackin' Jack . . . he had the most peculiar cough . . .

I "Gel out. \on i;n\s. have to study" . . . one lung . . .

oil "Gel youi back, W'ilkie. struggle" . . . did you set his name in the Deb Doings column? . . . lie doesn't

walk, he paddles . . . feuded with the fixer— lost . . .

he can take a beating (and does) . . . Ooooooh W'ilkie.

. . . Business Manager deluxe . . . W'ilkie! Stop

breathing . . . eal your carrots, Wilkie . . . is ii Seed) or Man Francis tonight, Hacker? HUGH R. Willi WIS

8] Myrtle Avenue, Maplewood, \. J.

VIillburn High School Chemistry

(,ltv Club Ii: (2, 3, Cheraistrj Club (3, l>: Service Proiecl (I, ' 3, li; Breshman Debating ream; fayvee Football (1).

I lie worldl) Friend . . . concerns with the Service Project, bridge, and Bryn Mawr, plus an occasional one with Physics 2 . . . swamp dweller from Essex

count) . . . [nternationalist, he's been u> Mexico "Hii the books, you guys" ... "I wonder il 1 ethically

should?" . . . "According to Freude" . . . the dorms aren't so comfortable.

WILLIAM N. WINGERD Edgar Avenue and Riddle Road. Chambersburg, Pa.

Ml RCERSBURG ACADEMY Government

News Sports Board (1, 2. 3, li. Editoi (4); Varsity Club (1, 2 3, t); Director, Haverford College Sports Bureau (4); Baseball ream ,1. 2, 3); Jayvee Basketball (1, 2); Beta Rlio Sigma (3 I); "i:s Record Board.

Bill, siill io Joe the Horse . . . "U dun's one thing 1

hare" . . . Wait'll next year. I'll bat .400 . . . all

I Ian urn l,,\ed those eves . . . Haverford News (April. 1942) "Wingerd siuuk out." The guy who wrote dial got canned the from . Sports Board . . "How was thai hawt tawdy ai the Maul Dawbs?" . . . Quake- baiter . . . "Is that whai you're saying, Wingerd?" .

pie . . pumpkin . straighten 'em out, Bill . . . Yipe!

Thirty-six < <€ WILLIAM H \\ ooim VRD

I 1 ills. si. hi ii longan 1 Island, New \ 01 I

PlNGRY Si in n m /

c \.ii,ii\ Club l ;i \'cwa S|xiru Board i Kngiin

i 1 Mill, 1 1 1 1 1 .. i ( I'm. in Dance nil u I

I Board; ["racl I'cani I I I); S« ii inn cam v i ' r "' i i l ' i Cro < 1 1 am Kn liman I rati I

l i .mi

Wood) . . would In assistant . . . thai famous hom<

>i slli Ii Ii ill l\ ( . . . \\ 1 1,1 1 I i.i 1 iis In Ills i is!- . . 1 nniiiiii.il 1

IIiuiih Smith . . . il you wain something dom

ilu ii ii Woody. Mill liis own wa) and do right . "Havi you done youi Spanish, Coffin? M) God, do

I Ii have in

. . . ili. ii nil II. nun I shirt.

wiiii \n s. yi \i'i i

1 1 illsboi ,1. \i u I lampshire

i l'i i > > 1 1 Si hi h it Lllll

( lull Glee (3, 1 1; < ampus Havcrfordian

s i 1 1 \ . . . oi 1 petrel Amherst to First to Eighth to Bar-

( la\ in Mci inn and the Languagi House, missing

l>\ .i Founders semestet . . . knows .ill about the grand

cur that was Rome . . . but considers the glorj just

.iikii Ik i .i m\ ih . . . then there's Spanish, more recent

acquisition . . . Whit's eyebrows soai to such a height ih. it the) (Id not descend. . . he frequented .i certain

VmIiikiic restaurant mi often that he's been taken .is a temporaril) permanent fixture . . . fought gallant 1)

with the (..inijuis I l,i\ ( i Ini di.iii . . . h.is anyoni W'hii ilus month?

Thi(7>- £K-MfMbers

'l.'i's casualty list is long and varied. Some changed horses in midstream,

others just up and left, and only Genera] Hershey can account for the rest.

D()l (. B \KKR swept lots before him. A militant rebel against Rhinie regu-

lations, he was equally militant about not doing his accounting and life in

general. Doug departed more quietly than he arrived, slipping away to a theatre

group in Germantown. . . Harvard called to Swiss BOB CRYAN, ol the long

tresses, English accent, and French verse, and he answered the call like a homing

pigeon. . . [ACQUE ELWELL was proud of two things, how he got his name

and Rochester. X. Y. His ability to talk a professor out ol a point in class, only

to find himsell out in the cold at exam time was something facque could never

fathom, lie- cpiil trying and lell lor Hobart. lie's probably never been la/ed

yet. . . First an organist, second a briel-case carrier, thirdly the spotter of a Dickens

physique was JOE E.SREV. Hell never change. . . G. HOBART FITZGERALD

ol parts unknown and abilities unimaginable is out contribution to culture.

Majestic owner ol a Sanskrit dictionary, he could hold his own on any subject

from Bolivar to Seabiscuit. II anyone was ever going t<> find a mistake in 1 ami's

English History, Fit/ would have done it. . . fOHNNY HERMAN' walked out of

Gov ,'i one day and disappeared into the wide blue yonder of the Air Corps. He's

probably still smiling at 10,000 leet. . . "Professor" Haddleton used to cure insom-

nia by counting AL ROGERS' laps around the track. II that didn't work, he

counted the plates ol ice-cream Al ate in the Coop. Al's Norristown grammar

weren't too good, and he didn't like studying. But Al did point out vividly:

"Pop's a nice lellar. but he don't know nothin' about training." . . . An intellec-

tual anarchist, the man who got 00 lor one semester in Greek, the Erasmian

Thirty-:i hi < s.

wolf, ARNOLD SA1 I 1 K I 1 1\\ \ I I found Centei too noisy one year, Foundei

too quiel the next, the draft board too much the third, s.m was the most

belligerenl pacifist in Pennsylvania, and don'i think Mr. Fisher didn't know it.

"1 1 . . . used in be .in introvert," someone remembers [(MINN * I 1 1 \(.l ll-'.R

saying. Extrovert plus, we knew him. Quite a ladies man, he wears a pa it

of golden wings today. "Hey, rhakker, you here?" . . HAROLD (Don't Call

Mi Ih. id IIIOMSOX. fake's kid brother, left Slipper) Rock and Haverford,

with two i lass hats, to associate with Filipowicz, Andrejco, and company. "Tom-

my" would have beaten Falconet il he hadn't slipped. No, that's no flashlight,

is. that's m\ probost . . . R. l\\\ \ \ WINDER, IV. poet, scholar, political leadet

wit, the man who studied in the Barclay water tank, left for Libya to drive an

u- ambulance. 1 I chances are he onl) won his pajamas. R. B. will be recalled

h» three things: LOO Riverway, Boston; an affection for thai scholarl) detective,

it's \o. . . . and [ocular | U K RHIND played banjo and harmonica and wi esded

.md went to Ohio Man- BILL K.NOWLAND left Haverford last year with- out cracking a hook or remaining sober Eor a week. Oddh. his departure was

shoiiK followed l>\ Wilmer's. Perhaps, we live on criticism. . . . Rabelaisian raconteur DAVE WINDER liked nothing better than to laugh londh in the middle ol a double-entendre. He's now a menial chief-cook and botde-washet ai

(.'.. a P. S. camp, getting up when he used to go to bed. . . . DOUG / VNDER's

date bureau folded. He uever recovered, and departed. . . . | \CK. GILMOUR

probabl) siill knows all '43's first names. . . . DAVE BUSHNELL went to the

Coast Guard almost before he'd <;oi started. . . . and ED WEBS! I R. who had the honor ol being the Rhinie who was furthest from home, regretted the fact

and returned to Kansas. . . . BUB SMILED was another man to go west, but Old) after a colorful wresding career. llu\ sa\ he's in Arizona. FOSTT <~ »

Front Row. Buyers. I. ['nomas. Bolei; McShane, Mathias, Vlvord, l).i\. S. Stokes Baird Hamilton Ham

mond, Vila. Miller. Second Row, Clark, Downing, Balderston Klein, Haden, Wood, Smith, Roysen < „ t

Com] i Third Row. Gray, G. Hopkins, Stadt, Funk, Foz, Grier, Hubler, Goerke, Craig, Davis, Lloyd

Fourth Row. Murphy, Logan, Moore, Houston, Stuart, Ibbott Bair, |acobs, Hedges, Krom. / Pease, Eager, fordan, Elkinton, Warren, I). Stokes, Hollander, Wendall, Sutton.

Class of '44

is i I. I rhere no unit) ol personalit) in the lass ol I'M o describe the wholt .

din musi describe each membei individually. I hat's .1 pretty hard job.

I is here no geographical centei ol the < lass. I rue there are cliques in South

.iikI Fifth Entry, bu l are the) an) more important than the small Language House

contingent ol "the ole redhead," fodie Crabtree, Sam Stokes, perpetual < las-, treasurer, and led Irving, Corp scholai and tmitatoi ol Ralph Sargent?

We don'i dress alike. Mike Curtis Mill wears Ins old brown shin and dun-

garees; whereas Funk is addicted to beautiful purple-maroon jackets, rastes in music vary from |<>lm Krom and his 1899 Louis Armstrongs, through the Samni)

Kaye fans, to the I>.i\. Worl, Stokes, Haden quartet, who have never missel .1 youth concert. George (io

\lic! dark, particularl) on week-ends, large numbers frequeni the well-

known local Eountainheads. Bui there is a small group who do not realize thai anything exists in Vrdmore beyond Horn .n^\ Hardart's and the Suburban

rheatre. As to studying, all are forced to ii more 01 less, Snatch Balderston most-

ly less and |ohn 1 1.1111/ mole than the rest. I here is litis \l\01d up to his ,

in exit a 1 ui 1 ii ulai activities, and then the good athletes ol the foe fordan type.

But who can des< ribe II adequately. Look .11 the mass picture and 11 \ to figure

them out. II probabl) looks as '46 is.

- BE I <

Front [ohnston, Balls. Ricks. Law ton, (.rant. Gager, Domincovitch, Harrar, Row: Widdecombe, | Second Row. Fetterman, Ulinson, Alford, Feroe, Swartley, March, deLong, Lehman. Third Row. Root, Bartholomew, Brinton, Hunter, Boteler, Herndon, Vox. Snoke, D. Smith. Pierson. Fourth Row: Vinsinger, fackson, Block. Fifth Row. Hit. Cole. Crosman, Pancoast, Calhoun. M. Wright. Cary, Valentine, Deitsch. Sixth Row. Hsia. Handy, Purdy, Ambler, Clement. Van Hollen, P. Morris, Warnken, Lankford. Seventh Row. Mallery, Bache, L. Johnson, Schmidt, Willar, W'aite. Terrell. Rush. Evans, Harned, Pontius. Eighth Row. Bassert, Preston, Libbon, Prins, Mankewicz, Trainer, M. Smith. Sheppard, C. Young. Ninth Row. Hopkins. Hulings,

Dyer, L. Young, Robbins, St. Clair. Last Row. deSchweinitz, Gilmore, |. Wright, Shields, Slotnig, G. Moi lis. Barnes.

The Class of 1945

The class ol '45 slatted off with eclat by presenting the Rhinies with a record amount of furniture and the usual tails ol "be there. Rhinie" delivered with the grim desire for vengeance accumulated during the previous year. The first real effects of the class, however, were felt on the athletic fields. The football crowds had reason to cheer such stalwarts as (ones. Ambler, Heimlich, Pancoast, Evans, Boteler, C. Young and others. The soccer team was aided In the presence of men like Bartholomew, Cary, Matlack, and Preston.

'45 then began to examine itscl! and found that it had welcomed three Japanese students, Tanaka, Murase, and Kato; thai the Metion Penthouse had been given a new transfusion by Messrs. Feroe, Swartley, and Co.; that "Bosun"

Fox still knew the name of every gunboat in the U. S. Navy; thai the Chinese still

have ambassadors at Haverford in the form ol I In and Hsia; that California had accidentally shipped Mankiewicz east with a crate of artichokes; that Clement. Van Hollen, and Mann had volunteered their services to the Bell Telephone Co.; and that kirk and Huston had been ordered to lend their services to the Nav) and Marines respectively. With that, the class settled down to the year's work. The class coffers were emptied into the Joint Fall Prom, and Winter found foslin, Fetterman, and Pontius applying throwholds on the wrestling mat, while Alford, Swartley, Shields, and Schnaais were performing on the basketball court. As the Ginkgo trees in front of Founders began to cultivate a new nop ol the sacred fruit, two members of the class who had just received their government questionnaires were overheard asking each other "Where do we go from here?"- which quickly sums up the present status of the class of '45.

Forty-two < (€( RflBI :^wfj: BBS

Front Row: Kummel, Kirkpatrick, (.mss. Coffin, rhawley, Peterson, Pfeifer, licit, raylor. Second Ron Nunez,

( .iliiiniii I '. - Case, \l< Neil, . Baker, Grosholtz, Harper, Long, Clayton. Third Rou Wood Mumma,

1 Elkington, Smiley, Bryson, Edgerton. Fourth Ron : Ryan, Wingerd, ( I, Barton, Coale, Lippinoott,

I ,ibby. Fifth Row: i onan, Price, Montgomery, \\ hitall, Bartlet, Lynch, Olmstead, Courtright. Sixth Schneider, Ryrie, Chartner, Guthrie, Rankin, Stackhousc Lee, Leuchter. Seventh Row: Dclp, Meldrum, Sherpick, Bedrossian, Stuart, Wolman, Rhue, Eighth Row: Conklin, Macintosh, Prusser, Sangrei rhomas, Werntz, Sutor, \\ Baker, Bushnell, II. Petersen, Birdsall, 1. ( dman, |acobs

The Class of 1946

I his is the class ol '46. Some ol them, the first-class Rhinies, are the first

accelerated Freshmen in the history ol Haverford College I li.it sounds good liui along with the unaccelerated Freshmen, they wore pins, scarlet and black how lies and garters; they feared tin bridge after meeting, they acted in the Club

Founders show, they kepi of) the _;] .iss. served Rhinie duty: and yei even with all

this they were still just green, little looked-down-upon Rhinies.

Vlthough they wet e green it didn't take them long to gel in stride with this

thing called "college life." ["he majority ol the accelerated Freshmen had dates

for tlif Y.usii\ Club dance this summer, and the Prom on the '_'7th ol Novembei didn't overawe anyone enough to cramp his st\lc. 'hi has both athletes and brain ttnsts. Bob Finley, fohn Bushnell, Buuh Case, and Charlie Rose being on tin \.nsii\ football squad with Fred Rhue, rommy Ryan, An Bryson, Benny

Leuchter, Dot Ritchie, Bill Baker, Dot Smiley, Bob Courtright, Bob Henderson, and Dan Wingerd playing jay-vee. Wall Cope, Bert Forsythe, Fred Bartlett, |oe stokes. Pete Olmstead, Birdie Birdsall, Pete Elkington, Reds Wolman, Bob (lax-

ton, and Rob Nunez played jay ve< soccer, while Sergei rhomas played \atsit\. rom Goodman, Hans Peterson, Monty Montgomery, and Stan Burns excelled in

the intellectual side ol it. I hen com< the executives. \s president they elected Dan Wingerd; vice-presideni George Montgomery; secretary, Vnson Good; treasurer, Reds Wolman.

rhey will make every effort to keep .1 united ilass all thret Mats ol the

accelerated program, but know thai many il not all ol them will be fighting for Uncle Sam before they graduate. Bui no matter what happens they will always

remember the "good old days" when they were Rhinies .11 I (averford. *3k flk-

PIIJI

mm

v?f : - X^-^

n?s A if^j ! fl ||. fl i 1

Forty-four "^ C(

3resktnan year

I he arrival upon the Haverford campus on September 19, 1939, oi the Class

ol 1943 was heralded by no trumpets or welcoming committees, no miracles or

prophetic signs. I lit illustrious class to come was on the bottom rung ol the

ladder, for we were, the) told us, Rhinies. Oui naive question as to what Rhinie

meant was raucousl) answered by wise Sophomores to the tiled that it was Greek for 'green worm', and that anyway we were the lowest of the low. Maley,

Bowman and Baker found that a Rhinie is equally at home in the pond or on

the Main Line at midnight in pajamas, while tuxedoed Jell Dewald reported

that the Ardmore Theatre block is l.'itiu frankfurters long.

But drenchings in Center and upset beds in North were unable to dampen the spirit ol '43, and we organized politically in the East Math Room under the careful tutelage ol Student Bod) President Atkinson. Bob MacCrate's

winning way won him the presidency, with Dewald as running-mate, while the

broad shoulders ol big John Hogness brought him the job as secretary. Tris

Collin got the job of squeezing dues from the wallets ol the class. Executive

Committee members lomlinson, Coolidge and Mason helped the officers write

a constitution that was a political paragon, while the rest of us optimistically voted for S5 dues.

Several scrapes with Mr. Fisher and the Customs Committee resulted in two Club Founders at which Marsh's 10th Street spiel and ambisextrous Turner's

love scene carried off honors. And Set h Shepard had to wear a blue baby bonnet in lieu ol his dink.

Mornings became colder, and while Harris inaugurated a window-closing service, the (lass decided to throw a pep-rally before the Hamilton game on November II. Under the care ol the cheerleaders, ably assisted b\ two young

ladies from Lower Met ion, a rip-roaring rail) tame off, replete with free apples, an accordian and some cremated Rhinie equipment. Like .ill good Rhinies mam ol us gol warnings aftet quarterlies, l>ui thesi were soon Eorgotten in the revels ol the Freshman funioi dance on Decembei l which lc ,ti in c cl Chuck Gordon and .1 thematit display ol discarded Rhi :quip- nunl.

Coming up fighting from midyears the class optimistically voted foi Presi ilnii MacCrate's hayride, which unfortunatel) weni to seed in .1 dull drizzle.

I .is I ,isi iu 1 s|n ing w .is M "iii with us ihc si 1 aw and the Si.uk came into existence.

Undaunted l>\ the hayride Fiasco, the Executive Committee, headed l>\ new V.

plans .1 > i < 1 < .11 P. Torrence, made foi | Valle) Forge. Between Mason's Corn huskers and oui Weenie Queenie ii was a big success; '43's enthusiasm became a i ampus wau hword.

Late spring broughi out our athletes — in track Evans, Woodward, Rogers ami Howe helped win a triple meet, while Wingerd was our onl) representative on the baseball Irani, Coffin, Adduins and llallrll spurred a Irishman tennis team to victories, while Grala and Elwell helped revive an obsolescent cricket team.

Finals were upon us. and we < losed a happ) Rhinie year with cries ol "Here's

." to '43, for we'll never, never. . Ami we didn'i eitherl

1 »5? Sophomore year

Septembei 1940 brought the Class ol '43 li.uk to College in a cloud oi self-

assertion, leu no one in College is more important than a Sophomore, as the

neophytes ol 'II were soon to learn. Aware ol our responsibilit) towards this

class, we displayed remarkable ingenuit) in welcoming the Rhinies with water

fights, dumped beds and the usual Rhinie-baiting.

A class meeting in Whitall 15 revealed only a few members missing from

'43 —Cryan, Bushnell, Esrej and Webster. But we siill had Zandei and Studwell;

—how the) got through Freshman year nobod) knows yet —and the new Luis

ol Smile) and Wilkie appeared among us. Class elections (leaned die slate, and

Torrence came up with the presidency, assisted b) V. P. Meader, Secretar) Ander- son and Treasurer Coffin.

Our Sophomore spirit soon began to express itsell — not in studies, for no good Sophomore grinds— but in extra-curricular activities. "]oie-de-vivre Suite"

came into being in First Entry, and the Cope-Cadbury hack, assisted abl) b)

the Senator's car, took man) ol us on the pseudo-cultural pursuit ol the opera.

Ferris' Mercur) was used lor mote sane events, such as transporting athletic teams —at least so we are told.

A College Willkie club formed to throw itsell, along with the new president,

Felix Morley, solidly behind the Republican cause. As a matter ol lad. some

ol us are still " getting 1 he Young Republican" no matter how often we change

out address. Km then the cause is hard up.

Fall spoils (ailed Meader to the football team where he helped whitewash Alleghen) 33-0, being among the home-coming warriors that we so uproariously at greeted the station. We lost the Wesleyan game on Felix Morley 's Inauguration

Day, Inn we got over both events. Al Rogers aided Cross-Countr) in a champion-

ship season, while the soccer team took Evans, Cadbur) and Flwell into its ranks.

Morrie was rated on the Ail-American second team, but we'll nevei forget

Thacher playing his heart out at fullback during out hard-fought loss to Swarth- more. I l.i 1 .1 I s In- 1 season closed with highly successful Soph-Senioi dance and In pian Marsh's fine .nihil; in Oui Town, which "could have gone to Broadway."

Meanwhile indued I'.ill shihacleh paced his ie.iniin.iies to Haverford's greatest wrestling season an undefeated one.

Despite Anderson, Gaenslei and Satterthwait, the Sophomore class placed

.1 pool fourth m midyeai averages, Inn those were carefree days. Ba\l\ Windei won the table tennis championship, and despite Morrie Evans the basketball team losi e\ei \ game.

Spring found the (hiss well represented on the track team, and 1 .1 won the

[nterclass meet. Halleti made the tennis team while Wingerd was still '43's sole representath e on the baseball team and Baker, HI well and Morse helped Captain elecl Grala keep nickel alive. And then there was the class punn thai weni

the w a\ ol the h eshman ha\ 1 ide.

I In (nnior Prom brought oui Ed Lee's manifesto that "what this Colleg< needs is a sal islac loi \ ladies' room." a challenge thai has since been heeded.

But finals were approaching, and the} made us suddenly realize thai oui college

c a si reel was hall o\ el . and oin mark was ill to be made. Willi growing ic ndem ies toward sobriet) ol character we hade farewell to a happ) year. junior year

Seventy-six strong the Class of '43 soberly returned to the campus in Septem-

ber, 1941, with the realization that it was now an upper class. Rhinies were

looked on with an almost motherly affection, and the coarse actions of the Sophomores wen- gazed upon with an amused tolerance.

Fall elections gave the presidency to athlete Morris Evans, while Hoagy,

MacCrate and Iris Collin topped the slate for the next three offices. Johnny Marsh headed the crucial Junior Prom Committee which he chose himself. A few laics were missing— Jack Elwell had transferred to Hobart, "Tommie" Thompson to Fordham and Jack Rhind to Ohio State, while Thacher was called

to service in the Navy, our first depletion caused by the war.

Doug Baker. Bayly Winder and Tris Coffin won a fiery skirmish between

their Stack and the Campus Haverfordian. This seemed more important than

the national draft under which lew had registered yet. Besides, college students were being deferred.

The blackest day of the fall fell on November 15th when our rip-roaring

football team lost the Swarthmore game, 12-7. due to what we shall always con-

sider overconfidence. '43's Beef Meader was right in there, but the team didn't

click. What a mob though! 8000 at the game, and alumni wheeling over the

campus all day, including a bewhiskered Chris Morley. But the loss was a blow-

to all. including the special edition of the News which only sold 150 copies.

November 26th saw Arnold Satterthwait draw a year and a day in a Philly

court lor not registering in the draft, and it made us all soberly speculate on

our chances of finishing college before the draft caught up with us, too. In a

lighter vein was the fall play, "Margin lot Error" wherein Ed Gaensler, Doug Baker, Johnny Marsh, and Senator Stiles starred. At the news from Pearl Harbor, which interrupted the Sunday afternoon symphony, about 15 ambitious Haver-

fordians drove to the Capitol in the wee small hours ol the night to catch FDR's

declaration of war, though none reached the House chambers during his speech t

which those who'd stayed home heard during lunch in the dining room. Out

Is i l>\ « » mine wcic leared ol the firsl shock .1 remarkable Collection address I Felix

.1 Morley's the nexi day. Bui the lull weighi ol < >i 1 > new status .is citizens ol

nation .11 wai did nol sink in E01 sonic tim<

Midyears passed .is successfull) .is midyears do, and registration fot Selectivi

Sci\icc caughi mosi ol us on February 16th, .1 soui note aftet .i solid weekend

.11 line k Hill with the Glee Club. II' ed us gol thai little white draft card—now

Vnderson could look the local bartenders in the eye without .1 qualm. Officers'

reserves I » 1 l; . 1 11 to attract us: uncertainty as to our chance ol graduating changed

the tempo e>l our college life. Bayly Winder Kit n> eh he- an ambulance in Libya,

\l Rogers gave ii|> .1 long fight with lat and joined the army, and Doug Baker,

moustache and all, lcli to devote all his time to the Germantown 1 heatre, which he had been doing anyway.

I 'iget " Anderson became the new editor ol the Netus, "Davo" Coolidge . Matt

Lippincott, Bill Wingerd, 1. 1'. Coffin and Lee "Levington" filling ihe other

executive posts. Pan] ( lope took over the ( loop managei shi|> and headed the I R

at the Model League Assembl) .11 Bryn Mawr. In the Februar) class elections

|. C. Whitehead and Cope replaced Morris and Hoagy as President and V. P.

War came a little closet to the College when the Student Bod) decided to

give up ice-cream in the- dining room Monda\ nights and divert the- mone\ to

'««...„ —

DP

War bonds, the Red Cross and the AFSC. The Coop did a rushing business.

'43 showed ii had a conscience by considering the advisability of making a great expenditure for a Junior Prom under war conditions, but plans A and B went down to defeat as plan C gave Johnny Marsh a Tree hand. We did give up corsages though.

Two more members of the class saw fit to leave us at Uncle Sam's beckon Dave Winder to an Ohio C. P. S. camp and John Herman to the Naval Air Corps. Winter sports ended with basketball's John Shinn captain-elect and Harry Hall the school badminton champ. Hack Torrence became our head Air Raid Warden as Haverford College complied with the war ellort. At the Student-Faculty Banquet "Uncle Billy" once more drew out respectful cheers, while "Muskett" and Dr. Sargent added spice to the evening's entertainment.

Spring brought the annual water fights and window breaking at Center, aggravated this year by the construction of a new road in front of Barclay which supplied missiles. The steam-shovel removing the road from Founders' lawn provided a pleasant interlude between lunch and labs. Lew Kibbee, Art Bell and Bill Harris presented Tat with a steam roller in his garage, only shortly alter his war-nerves were tested by an auto-bomb in front of Roberts. rheatricals saw Marsh and ITurnei playing in "Ha) Fever," while MacCrate,

I orrence and twent) eighi others sang "Patience" ai Bryn Mawr. I he Glee Club enjoyed .1 quiel weekend at Vtlantii City, especially ai the Brighton Hotel

Spring spoils finished in .1 blaze oi glor) .is the track team became Middle

11 is Atlantic Champions with Mi 1 Evans repeating Ms triumph ol the yeai befon

in the low hurdles. I In rennis team snapped Wesi Chester's long winning

si 1 1 .1 .1 k . .iikI the baseball team climaxed iis season with victor) ovei Swarthmon

I he goll team's loss to Swai thmore gave oui rivals possession ol the Hood I 1 <>|ili\

in iIk lnsi yeai nl 1I1. 11 mp's existence.

Ami it's Yo Prom! 1 In- climax <>l the yeai came with our never-to-bi equalled [unior Prom, with solid Sam Donahue in tin Featured position. \

victory ovei Swarthmore in track .mil .1 lull moon that night reall) sei the occasion up, and the little woman \\ .is particularl) tender, remembering thai this

might well be our lasl Ring. The informal picnic and tea dance on Saturda) added 10 the weekend's festivities.

liiii we got over the glorious weekend in time to tak< finals, and Commeno

1111111 made us realize thai we would soon In- stepping into the shoes ol the departing Seniors. Our [unior year closed quietly, perhaps the last normal \car which ihe College would sec for several years 10 come.

SS! Senior year

Hardly having time to unpack at home, the majority oi the Class oi '43

returned to college for the summer term. The first ol its kind in the history of

the College, the nine week summer session was as new to the professors as to the

students, but it was especially hard for ns to convince ourselves that we were

seniors.

\liri settling down in our newly-screened rooms and straightening out Mr.

Wills as to who was where and why, we began to take stock ol the (lass. Fifty-two

of us were taking the accelerated program at college, while others got credit

elsewhere — Marsh at a summer theatre, Sevringhaus at Wisconsin, and Hunter

and Cadbury at .1 work camp. And Ave learned to our regret that some had left

the class—Howe. Bowman and Hogness to med school, Harris to the Naval

Reseat ih lab, and Addoms to Libya. Then there was Gaensler who graduated

with '42; and he never introduced us to cousin Hedy Lamarr.

Concentrated courses meeting 5 times a week fazed '43 little, for by this time

we knew well how to mix studying and the fine art of finesse. The balmy weather

and excellent facilities led ns into the ways oi sport. Wingerd forsook varsity

baseball, which struggled along without him, and picked up a red-hot Softball

team. Despite his fireball pitching he placed a close second in the league to

Miller's team. A swimming team, with headquarters in the Haverford School

pool, was led by Bunchy Newell in a close meet with Swarthmore which was lost

despite the strong support ol Beardsly, Lee. Woodward and Widney. But then

Bnnc h was out ol shape.

An interclass track meet extending over several weeks brought out lots ol

amazing material, including Coffin in two half-mile triumphs and Whitehead 111

high jumping, as Morrie and Woody led the seniors to a conclusive victory.

Otto helped in a cricket match with the' lac 1 1 1 1 \ w hie h Grala's men won.

Along other lines Ferris and Mason engineered a successful Varsity Club dance on August 7th. while Tomlinson's Vie Dance Committee actually made

monci as two dances drew many seniors. But not Kriebel —Dm le Sam chew him

1 O'v

.ind In tied up io the CPS camp ai Vshburnham, Mass. with I immii Haworth.

\iul In was '48's sole pillai in the Biology Department.

Finals ended .1 pleasani and unique summer, and .1 short vacation brought

I. ill .ind the familial grind; incidentally ii was also the home stretch fot mosi oi us. Meadei and Evans returned earl) to whip theii football and soccei teams

into shape, and Anderson's Neius came oui in .1 Freshman edition. 1 1 1< resl ol

us returned on September 22, making .1 total ol sixty-two seniors. A shock greeted us the campus was still there, the Rhinies looked .is scared .is usual,

.ind Do( I. cake was still bellowing in the gym; bul the sage ol Roberts Hall was

missing, and we learned with amazemeni and sorrow thai II. lainall Brown

was a I.i. Commander in the Navy. Shihadeh had also joined up, in th< Naval

Intelligence; the) mnsi have mixed up math work with mat-work.

Political organization returned Evans to the presidency while Newel l's great

work on the Executive Committee made him V. P. MacCrate and Coffin con

tinued in office despite the reading ol the minutes and a treasurer's report. ()m

February graduation was discussed and we learned that President Morle) was

working on Paul McNuti as Haverford's Inst accelerated graduation speaker.

Fall moved right along as the football and soccer teams piled up victories

leli and right, ami a Soph-Junioi Prom came ofl on November L'Tih. Student Body President Whitehead abl) del ended the Students' Council against reactionist

Morse, and on the side organized the Rhinie 1 lass and inaugurated a new Council

100m in the Union. Torrence's Glee Clubbers thrilled the Jefferson nurses and

Marsh's thespians reached new heights in Barry's fantasy, Hotel Univt ()l course studies look up a little time, bui ii was hard to realize thai comps

were to be a late Xmas preseni from the College. Bryn Maui drew a few oi us into its Art and Government departments. Yes, we'll never forget that art course

—three of us and sixty girls. And then there was Haverford's first radio station, WHAV, to lake- our mind oil studies.

Studies and postgraduation worries took up most of our remaining weeks, but there was still time for us to recall the effects oi lour years on Haverford College. The biggest influence was ol course the war which took our Dean and some twenty ol our members, and made us the first (lass to accelerate in the history of the College. We saw that grand old gentleman known as "Uncle Billy" hand over his presidential sceptre to vigorous Felix Motley. Swarthmore once us more met on the football held and we participated on Haverford's first swimming team. We lost "Happy" and Jules to the Sun Ship yards, Josh to Horn and Hardart's, and Wilmer to the Freihofer Co. About the campus we watched a new library replace the "old, ill-lit firetrap," a lawn surplant Founders' drive and a new waiters' dining room come into existence. The Go\ and Lang- uage houses were instituted and Friday collections became relics ol the past.

And we loo. as students, threw oil the old and looked forward to the' new existence lacing us in a reall) broad and alien world. Our last glimpse oi the old college that had so faithfully nm lured us during loui crucial years was whitened with February snows, but our hearts were warm with memories ol Haverford, and we looked confidently forward to newer and better spi ings.

M ". I >

~

Front Row. Baldwin, Grier, Hill. Magill, Captain Meader, Jordan, Dewald, Crabtree, Conn. Second Row. Fctter- man, Heimlich, Balls, Pinch. Boteler, fones, Ambler, Harrar, Evans. Third Row. Barnes. MacCrate, Finlev,

|. Wright. Rose. Crosman, Pancoast, Fox (Asst. Mgr.). Fourth Row. Coach Randall, Case. Gilmour, Man- kieuicz, Cornman, Hough, Line Coach Walker.

Football

Football at Haverford has mack' amazing progress during the last four years.

In 1939 the team failed to win a game, while last season it went through Haverford's only undefeated, untied football season and gained the distinction ol being the only unbeaten team in the Philadelphia area and one ol the out- standing small college teams in the East.

During Freshman year Union and Wesleyan ran roughshod over (lie Fords, Lehigh and Johns Hopkins won narrow decisions, and Allegheny and Hamilton battled to ties with the Scarlet eleven. Beef Meader was '43's only letterman on this team, but Eli Little and Johnny Marsh saw momentary action.

Sophomore year the leant took a step forward as it sent Allegheny, Johns Hopkins, and Lehigh down to defeat, but lost to Union, Wesleyan, and Hamilton.

Beef Meader stepped into a starting post at guard, and Doug Baker and Jell Dewald got numerals.

1911 brought the strongest Haverford grid team in many years. Opening the season with a brilliant display of power, Jim Magill and Company ran rough- shod over Allegheny, 45-7, and Susquehanna, 27-0. Wesleyan proved to be the

lly in the ointment as it pounded out a 32-18 triumph. Then the Scarlet romped on, topping Hopkins. .'ISO; Guilford, 26-0; and Hamilton and Milt Jannone. tlte East's high scorer. 20-0, in the season's outstanding game. The renewal ol

the Swarthmore series brought grief, as an underdog Garnet team carried oil the

laurels, L2-7.

In Dili probably the greatest grid team evei seen here overcame all opposition to become the only undefeated, untied leant in Haverford history. Though hard hit by graduation and calls to the service, and lacking sufficient

Fifty-eight <— .1 l< reserves, Coach K<>\ Randall seni Lcam on the in I thai was invincibli W'nli A11 [ones and (.liink Boeder, speed) Sophomore sensations, scoring 60 points each, the Hornets lolled up 177 points to theii opponents' 54,

1 s< 1 1 1 Displaying tremendous strength, th< . < walloped Allegheny, 13-0, and

Susquehanna, 27-6, in its firsi two encounters. \ highl) rated Drexcl aggi egai ion was stopped mi the mud, 18-0, and fohns Hopkins provided little troubli in

[ailing, 24 0.

Wesleyan again proved to be the strongest team on the Haverford schedule,

bul iIhn time the Fords were not to b< denied, I In \ took 1 26-0 lead at

the half, Inn the superioi weight ol the Cardinal Inn .mil tin heal ol the da) began to nil in the second lull, and the Ford lead graduall) lessened

r 1 until the game ended with the Scarlei in Front, 33-21. < )nl\ the . w couragi ol the almost exhausted Haverford linemen, |oi [ordan, Sp Stuart, Bill Ambler,

Beel Mc nlci. Keni Balls, and Bud Griei saved th< day. Blocking li.uk Charlie Pancoasi also played an integral pari in the win, Ernie Heimlich was Inni in the Iiim half, and Bill Conn was unable to pla) because ol an earliei injury,

Ihc Fords suffered .1 letdown in the Hamilton game bul were still good enough to snip Mill [annone again and win, 28-1 I.

I Mr season ended in glorious fashion, .is the Scarlei sent Swarthmore down to dele. 11 Idi the In si time since 1916, winning I I 13. Botelei scored on .1 long run in the firsi half, bul the Garnei scored twice to lead, 13-7. I hen the Fords cam<

Inn k in the second hall to score again on .1 sustained march, and Crabtrei - placemen! accounted foi the decisive point. Soccer

The lasi lour years has found Haverford soccer steadily in the ascendant, lour games having been lost in 1939, three in 1940, two in 1941, and only one this year under the able leadership ol All-American Morrie Evans.

During Freshman year. Connie Atkinson led the Scarlet to victories over Ursinus. Lehigh, Lafayette, Wheaton, and Swarthmore, the latter by a 1-0 score, but l'enn, Princeton, Cornell, and Stevens stopped the Fords by comfortable mar- gins. Morrie Evans, Johnny Thacher, and facque Elwell ol the class of '43 moved into first string berths during the 1010 season, and Dave Somers and Chris Cad- bury also saw enough action to win their letters. The team, sparked by Captain Ned Allinson, Chris Evans, and Ed Flaccus, had a good season but dropped a

2-1 decision to the Garnet. Alter losing the first two games to Princeton and Springfield, the Fords pulled themselves together and won six out ol the remain- ing seven, topping Ursinus, Lehigh, Lafayette, Wheaton, Cornell, and l'enn, the Big Red going down 1-0, the Quakers, 2-0.

Morrie Evans climaxed a brilliant season Junior year by driving home the two goals that gave the Hornets a 2-1 win over Swarthmore. These tallies raised

Evans' total in Middle Atlantic League play tcj seven to give him second in in- dividual scoring lor the season.

Besides their hairline triumph over the Garnet, the Scat let booters also scored over Ursinus, Lafayette, Stevens, and Lehigh by big margins and ovei l>\ lYnii l>\ .1 5 I score. Princeton .mil Cornell administered thi inn defeats

si ores ill 5 I and 8-2 i espei lively.

1 f 1 1 1 < I > Kin Roberts whs the captain ol the strong ' 1 aggregation w 1 liad

sii< 1 1 si. lis .is Gord) Howe and Ed Flaccus. Evans, Chris Cadbury, Sum Ferris < 1 ili 1 >.i\ i l.iss l I Id Howe, 1 n Shinn, and Soniers were lelterincn from the ol

I In iimisi successful sc.isiin ill the lasi foui years w .i s the 1942 campaign

.is Mm i ii Evans, |im Gilbert and Dave Stokes tallied the Hornets opened theii sr.ismi with .i Mi triumph ovei Lafayette. Stevens MM in the second game, 2-0, in ,i sea ill mud with Stokes and Vrnii Posi tallying, I hen, aftei overwhelmii

I Ii I «-i 1 Lehigh, 6 . and Ursinus, 1 0-0, the Scarlet's chj s ol at feated season h\ the wayside, when the mighty Princeton Hgers downed the Fords, 1-0

Following the Princeton defeat, the team came li.uk to score consecutive wins ovei Penn, Cornell, and Swarthmore, Penn was topped in overtime, I 3, when Dave Stokes drove home Ins third tall) ol the game, Cornell gave the

Fords little opposition .is Evans scored twice, and Cadbury, Elkinton, and Stokes once each. I In season's finale was a glorious 2-0 win ovei the Garnet. The Scarlet dominated the pla) throughoul the game, the outcome nevei being in doubi aftei Morrie Evans tallied the opening goal .is (.il Moore turned in .i brilliant performance to stop ever) Garnet thrust.

Captain-elect Dave Stokes proved to be the outstanding point gettei ol the team .is he tallied twelve times, Captain Morrie Evans being second with eight. Hob Da) and ferry Cary, both playing theii first year ol varsit) ball, proved an almost impenetrable pah ol fullbacks, while Ed Preston, Sophomore star, and Sum Ferris proved to be excellent running mates for Captain Evans ai the h.ills. He. ins M. ul.uk .mil Arnie Post gave the Scarlet two ol the best outsides in the Middle Ail.uuii League, |im Gilbert, Chris Cadbury, George Downing, and Tom Elkinton .ill saw considerable action ai the inside posts and |<>hn Shinn proved an able replacement for the brilliant Gil Moore in the goal.

Front Row. Gilbert, Downing, Preston, Captain M. Evans, Matlack, Thomas. Cadbury. Second /.' Coach

Mull. in, Moore, Ferris, l);i\. Elkinton, Stokes, Somers, Bartholomew, Shinn, Assistant Coach < Evans.

> VI" Wrestlinq

The greatest wrestling team in Haverford history blazed its way through an

undefeated season in 1941, with several members of the class of 1943 playing im-

portant parts in its success. Bill Shihadeh was unbeaten in the 155 lb. class.

In 1940 Baud Cotusin captained a team made up largel) of Freshmen.

After overwhelming defeats In Rutgers and Lafayette, the team coached In Rene

Blanc-Roos scored victories over Muhlenberg and Ursinus before being crushed

b\ Maryland, Gettysburg, and die Lehigh Jayvees. Then in the final meet ol the season the Fords scored a well earned victor) over Johns Hopkins. Bill Shihadeh and Jack Rhind were lettermen on this team and Doc Bowman. Eli Little, and Beef Meader won numerals.

Sophomore season proved to be the banner year in the history of Haverford wrestling. After winning eight consecutive meets, the team went on to carry

off die Middle Atlantics crown. Captain Dick Bolster led the wax b\ taking

die 128 lb. championship, and Don Kester, Bob Evert. Bill Shihadeh. Bub Smiley,

and Jeff Hemphill were runner-up in their classes. Shihadeh's record of being

Sixty-two unbeaten was approached l>\ Don (tester, Jack Rhind, and l)i(k Bolster, each ol

whom w as bea ten onl) on< e.

\lici topping Muhlenberg, 26-15; Ursinus 13 and Gettysburg, 21 5; the

proteges ol Coach Blant Roos whitewashed Kutztown, 38-0; University ol Man

land, 21-0; and [ohns Hopkins, 32-0, ("he second victory ovei l rsinus, 27-3, served

.is ,i tune up Eoi unbeaten Wesleyan, whom \\< promptly downed, 19-11.

With onl) i nit regular, Captain Mill Shihadeh, returning from ili< 1941

championship team, the Scarlet wrestlers had .i rathei disappointing season in

(942 with a record ol three wins and five losses, I rsinus, Muhlenberg, and Johns

Hopkins fell \uimi to the IIoiiui grapplers, while Kutztown, Maryland, Gettys- burg, Lafayette .mil Wesleyan scored victories over them.

The mediocre season was in large measure atoned for, however, l>\ the

( ,i pulling of individual titles in the Middle Atlantics l>\ Shihadeh and Blackie

Joslin. A\ Mason and Do< Bowman ol the class ol '43 were integral parts ol the team, each scoring two victories during the season. Buster Alvord, depend- able 175 pounder, was named captain-eleci at the close ol the season

v -

Basketball

For three years ih< basketball picture has been a bleak one. Foi two years

Ro) Rami. ill coached the team; Bill Dochert) took over in 1912. and Haverford began to break into the win column. Behind this improvemeni was the develop- ment of John Shinn into one ol the best men on the team, and ilic playing of some spirited newcomers like An [ones and Crandal] Alford. shinn. a member of the

.lavs ol 1943, was promoted Erom the fayvees to the \.nsit\ aftei the first few games, and at the season's end was elected Captain for the 1942-43 season.

The Rhinies ol the (lass ol 1943 watched Captain Art Magill, his brother fim, Dick Beeler, Ken Weyerbaclier, Al Dorian. George Warner, and Bob Miller, all upperclassmen, play the varsity games. The team was fairly strong defensive-

ly, but weak on offense. They were good enough to heal decisively a local rival,

Drexel, 29-19, and alter an earlier defeat l>\ a strong Delaware team, showed their stuff bv taking a second encounter, 39-36. Swarthmore showed up with a

team of siais. and the end of the season saw the basketball team smothered by their traditional rivals, .50-27.

A low ebb of strength was touched during the following season, as the class

of 1943 m?.de its first appearance on the court, with ferry Addonis, Morrie Evans, and Doug Hallett wearing the uniform. The team, after being beaten by Hamil- ton, 50-41, and alter dropping a (loser one to a strong Stevens team. 42-39, had rough going from then on. The end came on Haverford's own court when Swarthmore won again, 45-29.

In 1941-42 season Morrie Evans retired from the court. The team, however, was able to break into the win column, Dochcrty's crew appearing some- what stronger throughout the season, because of the addition of si\ outstanding freshmen. Alford, Swartley, [ones. Shields. Boteler and Schnaars. And Shinn had become a real star.

Sixty-four -<— Fencing

Haverford Fencing i c:i i ns have scored sixteen victories and suffered only

nine defeats during '43's staj here.

Freshman yeai the team captained In Bill McDevil had a fairly successful

season winning six and losing three. The Inst member <>l the class oi '43 to earn

a varsity letter in tins sport was Eoilsman Arnold Satterthwaii during Sophomore year. A consistent winner that season. Satterthwaii was one ol the mainstays ol

(he team.

Junior year found kemn Steins ami fim Hamill gaining varsit) berths for

the first time and Bayl) Winder participating in several varsit) meets. Satterth-

waii was no longer ill college. 1 He team record during this season was the best ol '43's college career, as the team scored six wins against three defeats.

The highlight ol each ol these three seasons was a victor) over Swarthmore.

After winning decisions ol 18-8 and lii-ll during the Inst two years, the Scarlet came close to losing last year. The Scarlet finished on top however, by a score

of 14-13, Captain John Fust getting the decisive point. I his victory kept Havci ford's record ol never losing to a Swarthmore fencing team intact.

9 > Sixi Baseball

Baseball al Haverford seems to get better and bettei as successive years

mil h\. In the Rhinie year ol the (lass oi '43, the baseball team was slow

starting. Ii was a long season and an extra hard one— hard for the reason thai

the team had an early spring tii|> through the South playing teams like Virginia

which are hot, even al thai time oi the year, when the Northern clubs are jnsi

beginning to roll. Doc Bowman and ]ell Dewald were the onl) Ereshmen along.

Dick Beeler, who averaged .117 for the season, Bob Williams, Gary Winslow,

and 'l.'i's outfielder and lone leiterman. Bill Wingerd, did their best, but

ihe\ couldn't lilt the team out oi a hitting slump which continued through every

game but the last. But the last game was a real conquest. The team came through,

witli the inspired pitching of Al Dorian, to give Swarthmore a sound drubbing,

7-1.

Sophomore year, with hit; Ralph Strohl leading the players from first base,

things looked a shade or two brighter. George Warner was sensational in the

infield ami led the hitting with a .315 average. Even though the rest ol the

hatting was discouraging, the team picked up a win over a strong Stevens club

Sixty-six ^ ~ I>\ .1 6-4 margin and thoroughly downed Hamilton, Mi I. Swarthmore won the

c lasi «^ ; 1 1 1 1 l>\ .i score ol 9-3, .i bitter disappointmenl aftei the previous yeai s victor) over the time-worn rival.

Hitting iii the following season look a double-jump. Al Dorian, who was

1 liii the team's Number pitcher, also an astonishing .11' I to lead thi batting. l>m the big guns in Haverford's offense were Bill Hedges, playing Insi bas< ami hitting ,380, .n\i\ (.il Moon- the outfielder who batted a strong .333

Winn George Warner lefl college, fim Magill became captain and watched his if. nn run up a respectable record. Included in this record were two nanus with Swarthmore. The firsi one was a defeat for the Scarlet and Black,

.; I. Km on the return trip, the Garnet squad U-II beneath the guns ol powerful

Haverford hitting, and the Fot ds cut anothei notch in their bat handle, winning

dec isi\ cl\ , 7-2.

For three yeai s, Bill Wingerd was the onl) letterman Erom '43 on the Varsity.

Bui during the briel Eour-game summei schedule in 1942, he did not go out and

Dave Kirk at first uplu-ld the honor oi his class. Swarthmore lost twice to the

Scarlet in the summer, as the team won hall its games.

v Track

Alio a good season iii 1940 and a somewhai less successful one the following year, the representatives of the (lass ol '43 closed out their three year term on the Haverford track team with one of the best aggregations that the school has known. The 19-12 team lost but one meet, an early season affair to Virginia, and went on to win the Middle Atlantic Championship to bring it to Haverford for the first time since 1937.

During Freshman year the track team was captained by Charlie Fisher, one of Haverlord's line of fine hurdlers, and lost only two meets, to Lehigh and

to Lafayette. The first of these losses, a two point defeat by the Engineers, brought to an end a string of thirty consecutive victories the Scarlet trackmen had run up over the ionise ol six years.

Among the scorers ol that season were Ed Howe. Morrie Evans, Bill Wood- ward, and Al Rogers. Evans and Woodward had not vet been placed in the

< \ cuts in whic h they were later to prove so effective, and Morrie was then working at the half mile while Bill was running the longer distances.

Hayden Mason led the team in scoring in 1940 with the amazing total of 97 points won in the pole vault, high jump, and broad jump. Walt Falconer, then a sophomore, set a Haverford record of one minute, 58.1 seconds in the hall mile which has not yet been eclipsed. It was also in that year that the combination of Snipes, Sharkey. Janney. and Falconer won the Middle Atlantic one-mile at the Penn Relays to mark the first event won by a Haverford team at the Rt-

lays under the tutelage of Pop Haddleton.

Sixty-eight < >-

Mi' I'M I record show s Inn threi mc< is won. while foui were losi However, ii was dm ing iliis season thai the athletes who were to compose the championship

nam til i In in \ i yeai developed then

ii I' abilii ies. Mm i \ .nis. h.i\ ing been shifted From the hall mile to the Inn dies,

led i In ii .mi in scoring with 65 points,

Ii ii Ed Howe 1 1 1 1 Ins si i H in i In ilr | vault .mil amassed .1 total ol 15 points,

\l Rogers, who was to be headed E01 the arm) before the stari ol the 1942 season, won '-11 points, while Bill Wood- ward, George Ryrie, and Vvrel Mason

< > 1 lass were othci members i the ti make \ aluable conti ibui ions to > he

I l.i\ ei lin il S( in in'.; 1 11 ui d.

In hill', the outstanding Haverford track yeai foi some time back, the Scaj

In and lll.it k team, under the captaincy

< ui 1 Wall fall onei . noi only won 1 1

Middle Atlantii Championship From a Eavored Gettysburg team, l>m also turn- ed in .1 fine 1 it ui d ol five \ i< toi ies and Inn one loss. ["he single defeat was received in the firsl unci ol the season at the hands ol Virginia, .1 school which is athletically dim oi Haverford's class.

Ii was .1 season ol records .is the

Haverford standards were broken in both the mile and two mile runs and the mark for the 120 yard high hurdles was tied. Wall Falconer Inst erased the

l' )i mi 1 one mile 1 e< oi d in the Swai 1 h more meet w hen he 1 an the distant e in

I minutes, 33. l se< onds to nose out his teammate Dave Poole b) an eyelash.

I he following week in the Middle At- lantics the two were clocked in the same time for this distance and again lowered the record, this time to I minutes, 26.5 seconds. Even though Poole was given the nod as winner ol the race, the lei old was awarded to them jointly. In the lasi meei ol the season. Poole establish- ed his second record as he ran the two mile distance in 10 minutes, L'.l seconds, while Monie Evans tied the college's

15.4 second mark in the high hurdles in the Gettysburg meet. I he outstanding feature i>l the season, however, weir the Middle Vtlantics held on Walton Field, ["he beautifully balanced Haverford team thai stepped on the Hack for that meet was just strong enough to nose out the second place

lit points. Gettysburg contingent b\ j

So mam ol the events ol iliis meet were outstanding iliai it is difficult to pick one as the most notable. Walt Falconer's closing sprint which won the half mile after he was apparentl) Ear out ol the running, Bill Woodward's fine finish to take an important fourth in the same race, the magnificent running ol the mile by Falconer and Poole, and the finishing drive of Morrie Evans to win the 220 \.tx.\ low hurdles in a time onl) .2 seconds oil the meet record were

perhaps the highlights ol a thrilling clay.

Having scored victories over Lehigh, Swarthmore, and Lafayette before

this meet, the Fort Is went on to down Gettysburg 71-55, to show that then

Middle Atlantic \ictor\ had been no fluke, and the) closed the season b\ taking

a quadrangular meet from P. M. C, St. foseph's, and Drexel.

Seventy ^ Tennis

\l i ci having .1 pool season in I ''Mi. 1 |i< Haverford Minus team showed stead'

'• improvemeni in the last two years during which the Class ol I was represented mi 11 In all, three members ol the class won letters.

Freshman year, when Bob Dewecs was captain, the team w .is exceptional!) 1 weak .mil turned in bui one victory, thai being .1 '1 win ovei I nion linn

\mii no liisl 11 mi iIh Varsity, although Collin, Addoms, Hallelt, Ferris,

Coolidge, Stiles and ["orrence played through .1 successful schedule undci Ra)

Bramall as the Freshman ream, and becanu the first Rhinie aggregation to down

1 hr [unioi Vat sn\ in theii annua] tilt.

During the Eollowing season, the varsit) showed .1 great deal ol improvement,

I ( winning seven and dropping six. h< addition ol Ed »oi 1 k< to 1 In squad was

the principle reason foi this return in w 1 n 1 1 i 1 it; form. Moving nun the Numbet

isi .1 I spot about in id sr. hi. Goerke ended up nnh record nl ten victories and three defeats. Doug Hallett, playing in five matches, became the first 1 bet

Ol '43 In Will .1 1(1 III.

I In result nl I. ill pi.uiiii and .1 tribute in Norm Bramall 's coaching thi

19111 team w.is even better. Against tough opposition, n umi seven and lost three, breaking West Chester's 18-match winning-streak. With fimmy Schnaars, whom (in. uli Norm Bramall terms .is the best playei he has li.nl at Haverford,

I unbeaten ai Number . with Ed Goerke at 2, and with rris Coffin, |nlmn\ Rocs ler, I'M Flaccus, ll.nn Vila, ami [err) Vddoms rounding oul the team in thai order, nnl\ Penn, Muhlenberg and Swarthmon were able in top the Fords.

In doubles, foi the mosl part, Schnaars .mil Coffin, Roeslet .mil Flaccus,

.uul Vila .mil Goerke worked together. I us Coffin and [err) \iltlmns were th< lettermen mi the team from thi Class nl '43. Golf

In i .n i \ triumphantly Eour varsity snorts in

one season is .1 large assignmenl foi any small

college. Consequently the record of the golf

team, competing as it docs with baseball, tennis,

and track, is likeh to be weighted down with

just about as much bad news as good.

When the (lass ol 1943 was in its Rhinie year,

there was plenty of bad news. Captain Bud

Gross and his team had a really poor season.

However, the next year. 19 11, under Bill Lid-

dell's leadership, the team was better off. Three

talented Freshmen, Don Baird, Bill M< Shane,

and Spencer Stuart helped pull the record up to

3 wins. .'! ties, and (i losses.

Sumner Ferris represented the (lass of '43 in

the following season, playing sometimes No. (i,

sometimes No. 5. The team was pretty generally

erratic, although both Captain Don Baird and

Bill Mc Shane played consistently good golf

throughout. The best match of the season was

with Swarthmore when the squad played brilli-

*' antly against one ol the best college teams in the

East, only to drop the. match by the i lose margin

ol 5-4, Captain Baiid and Spence Stuart turning

in si oi es in the low seventies.

Part ol the blame lot an unimpressive record

can go to the amount ol practice the team was

able to get. Usually playing and practicing on

the Merion Crickei (Hub. which is very dose at

hand, the leant in 1942 had to trek all the way

up to Paxon Hollow for practice and home

matches.

Seventy-two "^ ~ Cricket

( me ill the sports in which the < lass ol

1943 has been inosi outstanding is cricki t,

> I < I lie i enewed interesl in tin < I Engl isl pastime thai has taken place ai Havei ford during the lasl three vears has been

largel) due to the efforts and the in I rest

III I ll IS I 1 .1 ss.

I )ni ing I' i eshman yeai i he team cap

l>\ tained Ed S( heffei won Coui ol i he nine games thai ii played. Bill Grala and fa< que I' Iwell ol the < lass ol 1943

played an impoi tani pai i in its sui < ess

.is iniih blossomed oui .is competeni bowlers, and Mail Lippihcott, (.in\ Fitzgerald, George Morse, and Bob Cryan

also saw considerable action. I he high lights ol the season wei e the two \ it toi ies ovei Pennsylvania and the overwhelming defeal ol l'i mi eton.

Sophomore yeai Found the Intercolle- giate O ic kci \ssik iation re formed large- ly be< mii si' ol the work ol Coach Howard

Comforl .md .i group ol interested un- dergraduates. As Haverford was most influential in renewing this league, ii w.is altogether fitting thai the Haverford team should earn nil top honors. Ed i Sheffer was again captain, and George

Morse, facque Elwell, Bill Grala, and Doug Bakei were numeral winners on the championship team, which downed Ursinus, Princeton, and Pennsylvania on successive Saturdays. Bill Grala was awarded the Haines Fielding Belt and the captainc) ai the end ul the season.

Last spring the team had only a medi iKic season, in spiic ol the brilliant i Urn is ol Arnie Post, who was the team's outstanding batter as well as bowler, and of Captain Bill Grala, both ol whom

were awarded letters. George Morse,

Dave Stokes, (. kiihc Downing, John >. Balderston, and ferr) Car) were numer- al winners.

J& > S- Front Row: ["rainor, s. Fox, Newell, Holgi.nu>

(President), (. Hopkins, Root. Second Row.

Macintosh, Buyers, Sherpick, Bushnell, M.

smith, Houston.

Nautical Club

In 1939, the Nautical Club ai Haverford was negligible, llu- next year, the situation had improved slightly, li was Mill the same in 1941. However, by the spring oi 1942, under the careful Eostering ol its new Commodore, Paul Bolgiano, the Club began to blossom. Procuring Eour Penguins, and profiting from Alumni contributions, the Club look on a lull lime intercollegiate schedule of nuiis.

This fall, headed b\ Crede Calhoun and Freshman Bill Sherpick, the yachts- men maneuvered their way to wins over Pennsylvania and Stevens, while losing to Drexel and at Annapolis.

Cheerleaders

The Class ol '43 first showed up in the i .inks ol tin- Cheerleaders Sophomore

Year, when Paul Cope and 1 lis Collin joined Dave (.annex and Burns Brodhead in front ol the stands. In the fall ol Mill. Cope and Brodhead were Co-heads, while Collin helped out. Willi Cope in China and the resl ol the corps graduated, Collin look ovei the leadership in 1942. Getting Blackburn foslin as an assistant ami procuring the services ol lour freshmen, Kill Sherpick, Stan Burns, Hob Stackhouse ami Johnny Bushnell, the group was the largest in recent years.

si. ii H | islin, khouse

Coffin, Shei ick, limns Miss-

ing: Bushn ".

StVENTY-FOJR "< 1

Intra murals

Intramural ai hlcl ics have bei ome moi c

.mil moi i' populat .n Haverford during re cent years, Leagues in touch football, soi (cr. basketball, voile) ball, and softball have

.ii ii .ic ted man) participants . 1 k ! i he sum iiki session with ns few intercollegiati events greatl) increased the numbei

i niii|,i i ii slip In i In linn h football urn. per) Rock, composed ol fohn Whitehead, Bayl) Winder, Bill \\ ingerd, Bill Hedges,

Ins ( .nil 111 .mil Pal K' ibinson, bi eezed through .in unbeaten season [unioi year,

hin the team was broken up lasi I. ill. .mil squads captained l>\ Coffin .mil Kill Grala narrowl) edged oul several others to tie foi

i In i itle.

North Barcla) won in 1939 in soccer.

I hen, ( entei Ban l.i\ reigned supreme for

i In nexi two years ol '43's stay. Bui a pow-

erful Lloyd team snapped the streak lasi

I. ill largel) due ii> the pla) ol Man Lippin-

cott, Bill Grala, Bunch) Newell, Bill Wood- ward and |iihn Whitehead, all ol the class ol "43.

|.uk Moon, Hoag) Hogness, and Paul

Cope were the powers ol .i volleyball team

ih. ii proved invincible lasi winter, .is ii seni even the facult) down to ignominious de-

feat.

Lasi MiniiiKT saw .i team captained l>\

Dan Millet win .i torrid softball pennant

race b) topping Bill Wingerd's team in .i playofl sci ics. Miller's aggregation then

capped then performance 1>\ defeating an all-star squad picked from the othei teams nl the league.

An interclass track meet which Listed several weeks and included virtuall) ever) event imaginable was also held during the siiminci session, Mm in Evans, Bill Wood- ward, and Matt Lippincott pacing the

Seniors to .i one-sided victory. Dee Crab tree and Dan Wingerd were high point

s si iii I i for the odier ( lasses. Seventy-six < -

Front Row. rorrence, Alvord (Secretary-Treasurer), Whitehead (President), MacCrate, J. M. Evans. Second Row: Johnston, Vnderson, Crabtree, S M. Fox, Marsh, D. II. Wingerd.

The Student Council

John Whitehead's Council gritted lis teeth and plunged into the seething

whirlpool of undergraduate laxity, determined to uphold the honor and integrity

of its alma mater. In addition to revising the smoking and library rules to

accommodate vacillating demands, the Council enlarged its si ope and took

over the Liquor Rule, much to Third Entry's dismay. It cracked down on

water fights. It plied undergraduate conscience into foregoing Monday night

desserts and giving some of the money collected to a future Field House through

the medium of war bonds. It refurnished its new Council Room. It planned

a recreation room lot the negro help. And it even stalled ,i systematic file.

The Council had a couple of tough cases to crack and prosecute while -i?>

was an undergraduate class. The members spent about hall their time arguing

witlt the "friendly" Senatoi and pointing oul that footnotes and quotation

marks have their place in the world. They spent hall the other hall writing

letters to the NEWS to answer Kroin or their chief antagonist, Morse. The

Council had lo revise and restate the Women's Rule, resurrecting the fad thai

a "dormitory room is no place to hold a dale." It had to settle arguments between

the STACK and the CAMPUS HAVERFORDIAX. Ii had to do all these things,

and its members still had to be able to show themselves in public. It did and the)

ha\ e.

SEVENTY-EIGHT Front Row. I<\ i n' (PhotographU Editor); Lyman (Composition Mgr.); Coolidgc Business Mgi Vnderson (Editor-in-chief); Wingerd (Sports Editor); J. Brown Circulation Mgi Lcvinlow (Managing Editor); Coffin (Managing Editor). Second Rou Lippincotl Vdvertising \1 Wilkie, Sevringhaus. Day, Baird, Bair, Whitehead, Morse Vlvord Third Ron H.nn R Warren, (.. Hopkins. Root, Van Hollen, Pierson, Ricks, M Wright. Hissing: Hough. Smith, Cary, Handy, Hsia, Schmidt, Widde ihe, Brinton Valentine, Watkins Purdy,

Vinsinger, Eckfeldt, Stevenson, Blcxk. Dielsch, I. "S <>n up.

News

The largei [orma I adopted l>\ the Haverford News in the Fall ol 1942

appears a step in a series ol innovations leading i<> the making ol an organ a l>it

more vital to the life ol the campus than the News has been in the past. ( )l u n

the editorial policy ol the News sought sim erely to be the lack ol editorial policy.

The end ol tins 'good taste al all <<>sis' attitude ol impersonal arbitrator between

the eveni and die |>i inted record <>l ii was sounded with the "Guide" to Ereshman

((Hirscs. which asserted honestly things formerly looked upon .is bad taste.

I O mosi members ol the Class ol '43, the News will always be the si\ to eight page publication appearing on ["uesday night and printed on very while

and glossy paper. Undei Anderson, who emulated I. Roosevelt in ruling techni- que, the various departments functioned smoothly. Managing editors Coffin and Levintow contributed, respectively, witty articles on almost anything and

fairly literal reviews ol recordings. Wingerd kepi the sports page in active well

trained condition during all seasons. Business Managei Coolidgt and the other

members ol his staff, Lippincott, advertising, Brown, circulation, and Lyman,

composition, struggled with increasing (osis. -w 1 1 i < 1 1 will determine to a large extent the future ol the News. Credit noes to Ryrit foi the improvements in

photographs and mis. I hese and a score, more oi less, ol members ol the other

(lasses pooled theii highly individual talents to produce a papei thai was alwavs, at least, pleasant. Front Row: Vllen (Secretary). Studwell, MacCrate (Quartet), Williams, J. Brown (Accompanist), Mr. LalTord (Director), Torrence (President and Quartet), Holland Hunter, Whitehead, Coolidge, Hallett, siilis. Lippincott (Business Mgr.). Second Row. deSchweinitz, March,

Baker, l)el]>. [ackson, Widdecombe, Fetterman (Quartet) Bassert, Bache. Spatz, J. Wright. Lehmann, R. Warren. Third Row: Mumma, Frantz, Grosholtz, Bedrossian, Conn. Handy,

Burns (Quartet), |. Stokes, Crosman, Henry Hunter. Sangree, Courtright, T. Goodman, Cannon.

Glee Club

Under the popular direction <>l Mr. Lafford, the Glee Club continued its

climb to fame. Individual try-outs for membership are held each fall and this

care has paid big dividends. The club finished second in this district last year

in the Fred Waring contest, ahead of Penn and Swarthmore.

Inaugurating the policy ol combining with Bryn Mawr's vocalists for Gil-

bert and Sullivan operettas, the Club lias presented "Pirates" and "Patience" to

large audiences. The latter, given last spring in Goodhart, had Torrence and

MacCrate in the leads. Rehearsals at Bryn Maui, which lasted till 12 every night

for two weeks, were capped off by a quick trip to "The Greek's," which was

okay with all parties concerned.

Earlier in the year Mendelssohn's "Elijah" was given with a scattering of

professional musicians to bolster up the accompaniment. The annual Harcum

concert at their prom, the Jefferson concert and dance, the Buck Hill week-end,

and thi' trek to Drinker's on Sunday afternoons were the highlights of the season.

No concerts were given during summer school, largely owing to Mr. Lafford's

absence, but voluntary rehearsals kepi a nucleus of the club in voice.

Jerry Brown, who joined to sing, ended up by being chief accompanist. Lippincott booked the engagements, and Torrence was president.

Eighty

\svi "l < Mason i Secretary); rorrence Pres Glee lub). Second Ron Hallctt, Whitehead,

Sevringhaus, Wood, Brown, Coolidge, Mini. Lee, Pcterkin Stage Mgi I, Lippincott.

I Inxl Row. 1 mil in. Irving, li.nn/. Coffin, Warren, \\ illiams, Bachc Hollandei Ryric.

Cap and Bells

Dedicated to the supplying <>l plays and audiences Eor undergraduate .uihin

the Cap and Bells leads a rather sporadit existence, li languishes between die semi-annual productions in Reinhardtian musings on future offerings, for exam-

ple Mourning Becomes Electra. Given the < ue for the actual starl on production in the turgid prose ol the French catalogue, the officers settle for something less pretentious, bui generall) more satisfying, for example, Hay Fever. In spile of certain technical handicaps, such as .t working space so small thai more than

one sei creates .1 maze which threatens to lead electricians to the audience, and

actors in the switchboard, or a system ol make-up based on assembly line princi-

ples, the group manages on the opening and the following night to achievi .1 show well above the prep school and bordering on the amateur-professional.

During the past three and one hall years the Cap and Bells, now headed l>\ Marsh. Peterkin, and MacCrate, has shown a penchant for diversity In offering a melodrama, The Ghosi Train, a fantasy, Outward Hound, an experiment, Out

Town, a mystery, Margin foi Error, and the Noel Coward corned) ahead) ment-

ioned. It has also supplied a pari ol the motivation I01 the Gilbert and Sullivan productions ol the past two years. A more extensive experiment with radio

plays ma) locate a new field in man) ways suited to the purposes ol the group. Members ol the Players' Club ol Bryn Mawr have long appeared in the feminine

roles, i luiN establishing one of the earliest examples ol Bryn Mawr-Haverford

< ooperation.

s I his fall a new high was re.u lied in the produi I ion ol Karr\ I Intel I'm, with the Varsit) Players. Deep, well-acted, with lavish musi< and lights, the pla\ got five curtain calls.

?" > Left to Right: Whitehead (Secretary), Evans,

["orrence, Collin, MacCrate, Alvord, Lippin-

cott. Missing: Cope.

Founders' Club

By the start oi Senior year, seven members oi '43 had restarted t lie Club

in the performance of its usual functions. The highlight of this year was the annual banquet, sparked by the inimitable wit of "Uncle Billy" and the equally inimitable food of one Charles Clement. Professor Sutton was named President

post oi Secretary. By fall, the mem- and J. C. Whitehead assumed the bership of '43 was down to six, as Paul Cope lell lor China. But it was still die first time in many years that a sophomore had joined the select Buster Alvord had made the grade.

Phi Beta Kappa

Zeta Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary fraternity, was opened at Haverford in 1898. Election to the society is made at the end ol Junior Year lor those' with weighted averages of 90 or better, and at the end ol Senior Year lor those with minimum averages of 88. Anderson, Hunter, Gaensler, and Ridgeway made the grade early and didn't wail lor "comps." While scholastic achievement is the primary requisite, other qualities are taken into consideration.

Left in Right: Anderson, Hunter, Ridgeway.

Eighty-two / H Mi I Mr. 1

( Hough Mi |or

If j \l i Vnibli i

Customs Committee

The Rhinie class blossomed oui in .1 pariicularl) colorful, il nauseating sessions held in th< attire this Fall. I he annual hilarious "Club Founders" wen

dining hall, presenting talenl as varied in nature as il was in quality Vleadei

.mil M.nsh started the class ofl as Sophomore representatives on th< committet

I \ "( l,, 1 ih, 1. ill

;issisic\ ness and Newell. I Ins year found ["orrence chairman, Senioi mem

bers Coffin and Evans, playing .1 lively tune to which the Rhinies, foi the mosi

. 1 1 I \ p. 11 1 11 in >I il. iiu ed.

Vic Dance Committee

Following two highh successful summei dances, fall and winter inform-

al dances were held ever) othei Saturday night in the Common Room, featuring fewer lights and more refreshments. Local talenl looked bettei than evei and

1>imi Mawr lock on new significance because >>l the gas situation. Coffin kepi up on the latesl releases, and the stags, as usual without benefit ol introduction, had an especiall) good time after Stevens had skinned them.

Left i" Right', ["omlinson (Chairman), Coffin,

Shields, Warren, Johnson, Stevens.

>- — £ Debate Council

Student debators will always hnd sonic point

aboul which to argue, so t li i s yeai the) plan to hold

the iioiiii.il number ol '_' I debates as opposed to lasi

year's l_.

The recent improvements in Haverford debating

have been commented upon l>\ ever) Record. Alexan-

der Tomlinson, who heads the council, hopes to con-

tinue the improvements, although he lias abandoned

First Row. Tomlinson (Chairman), Davis, the expectation of an audience, which turns out only Second Row. Steins, Hopkins. Sutterlin. for ilie debate with Rosemont.

Stack Front Row. Coale, Bache, Marsh, Enck. Second

Collin. Uvord. Standing: Started in the fall ol 1939, The Mud; has Row. Coolidge,

Hedges, Mumma. Missing: R. Warren, I.. weathered periodic crises to emerge as a literary Voiing, Schmidt. emporium featuring such stock in trade as origi- nal poems and stories, translations, philosophic essays, and plays, all of which \an in quality to the extent ol the student-contributors' talents.

Nichols, under whose aegis The Stack first appealed, collected a group notabl) Erom the

Class ol '43. Coffin, Baker, Marsh. Enck, Cool- idere. el al. contributed suggestions Erom the side.

The committee which publishes The Stack elects its own members, and those already added from the lower classes indicate a future ol some sort tor it.

Eighty-four ~< ~ / eft to Right; Gilbert, Hollandei Fox

[ordan, Evans

Store Committee

Tackling the seemingl) impossible job ol making the Coop store a paying

proposition rathei than .1 losing one. this year's store committee, comprised ol jim Gilbert, chairman, Evans, [ordan, Hollender, and C. Fox, instituted somi drastii changes in store policy, rhe student bod) was given .1 well-deserved slap in the Eace l>\ the abolishment ol .ill kinds ol credit; and the biggest single loss

[actor, I in Ik i( c cream, was eliminated in favoi "I read) packed tli\ir cups. I hi

net result ol several years ol griping l>\ agenc) holders was .1 reduction to v , ol the Eormei agenc) tax ol 10%. "The Senator" lost his hold on the "Crumb"

with the consequence that it is now absorbed into the store proper. Ii remains in be seen whethei the behind-the-scenes guidance ol this group will accomplish

1 lit- miracle ol permitting Charley Fox i<> write in hl.uk ink. Cope nevei did.

Band

I he band must be given credit Eor being a most enterprising .md courageous group. Amidst many caustic remarks and prophecies <>l doom, this organization stuck to its job and b\ the end ol the football season was able to turn out a ver) satisfactory "El Capitan," or a stirring "Washington Post." I he ranks ol iliis year's hand were considerabl) strengthened l>\ the Rhinies, which bodes well for the future. John Marsh kept things running, Mr. Lafford directed and occasional!) played a resonant tuba, and the vast masses at the football games lent assorted qualities and quantities ol vocal support to the college songs. I he kind has proven its worth—at least, as .1 Haverford institution.

Front Row: Marsh, Sludwell. Spatz, rhawley,

R Jacobs. Channel Second Row: Guthrie,

Courtright, Lippincott. Third Row: Boy sen.

Smith, (. Jacobs Ma< Intosh. / i ii /.' n I on'; Mason, i i iffin Woodward, Evans (Secretary)

Ferris i President i, fordan

(Vice Presiden l I, Haiku. Grala, Somers. Second Row: Meader, Valentine, Elkinton,

Shinn, Stuai i. \l< Shane, \ ila, [oslin, Rm ie. 1 bird Row Hough, Baird, Stokes, Wing erd, Vmbler, Calhoun, \\ ood, Whitehead. Fourth Row: Bo teler, CrSbtree, Moore, Conn, Goerke, Warnken, Swartley, s< hnaai s, Alvord,, Hedges Mai Crate.

Varsity Club

Continuing its policy <>l athletic promotion here at college, the Varsity Club had a busy year. At an early meeting new officers in the persons ol Ferris, [ordan, and Evans were elected, and ii was decided that membership would be opened to anyone receiving a Varsity letter award in a recognized spoil. In the way ol activities, the club sponsored a very successful first summer formal dance under the chairmanship ol Av Mason. The annual banquet was held on October 31, after the Wesleyan game. Athletes from neighboring prep schools were entertained at an excellent meal at the Haverford Court, talks and musical numbers finishing oil the program.

Clubs

Slaves ol the scientific method have ample Opportunity to expound their theories in the "Big Four." Mason presided over the Engineers, who heard a series of lectures by men from the industrial world. The Chemistry Club, under Haskell Torrence's direction, featured student speakers as well as outsiders. Howard KriebcTs Biology Club, with headquarters in the Pond, ceased to func- tion actively with his absence. The active Radio Club inaugurated its new station. WHAV, with studios in the Union. Howard Lutz's Service Project pitched in and helped the local community wherever and whenever pos- sible. Last, but far from least, come the intellectuals who Hock to Ridgeway's Chess Club, the Model League- ol Nations and fack Hough's active International Relations Club.

/,// to Right: Ridgewa) (Chess Club); Tor-

rence (Chemistr) Club); Mason (Engineei

in» Club); Clark (Radio Club and WHAV);

I ut/ (Service Project).

Eighty-six -< —

Left: Nature in the raw.

Right: II you'll dire< i your attention to tin- young

\ bargain. Well, jusi a bit.

Left: Delivering the Foolish Four's evening paper.

]{iu,lit: The office doesn't

open (ill nine.

Left: The Coop branches out.

Right: Come up and play with my linker io\s.

Left: Maybe Newell saw it. .1 Su .ii i Iiiimii i had son,

.i Su ,ii i limoi i had ." daughter. .

'ell. ihs. pleasing m< l>\ sitting down in lioiil.

I .i Left: I od.i\ . am man.

Right: rhere's no one in

( lollege l>ii; enough to

i i i In >w me in he | » >nd.

Caul). ill io Cueball.

1 r.i\ e ii to t lope! Left: Hurry, hurry, hurry!

Only 20(10 left.

Right: . . . and I (.111 |jl.i\ trumpet, and sing, and

play tennis, and . . .

Lffl: Arts majors use a shovel.

Right: What will Uncle Hillv say?

Left: 1 hat's okay, he was a freshman himsell in 1940.

Right: Oh, Nedder, you know you shouldn't.

Left: Gentlemen watch a gentleman's game.

Right: It's never a bad

idea to Garry a spare.

Left: Right below here, 1

siild a desk.

Right: Gel a load ol this. Left rhe threi bears.

Right: \ll women in

u ill lies.

1 t'U nmiiili das! |

Right: ( ..n ins. Rhinies

Left: I lere's to Han um College, the) haven'i need ol .m\ know ledge."

Rieht: Meatless dinner.

/ eft: \\ In i are you gi ting

to jiiii li tonight, Win gerd?

Right: Mi. nlis ol the An h Street Opera.

Left: \tliKiii supporters.

Right: "II ilic s|iii ii nn>\ i". you." Left: 1 he waltz ol the flowers.

Right: Grrrrrrrr.

Left: Joll) well lined old top.

Riglit: Eye on the ball, A " l McShane.

I 111

Left: You're right Bair.

Right: Don't let Charlie get that.

/ . //: \]\ right, who's Ci k It- el Manager?

Right: Now, Felix—

Left: Wonder what the Sophs are doing.

Right: Who do you like? Top\ Gentlemen, l>\ \

• il ( iongi ess,

i / II : I li .ills ii|).

Right: Owooooooo . . .

Left: Sleeping beauty?

Right: I he goose hangs high.

/ eft: rake .1 letter, Editor.

Right: I tome, fames

Left: Now aboul the Wo-

men Rule. . .

Right; C.aw 111. 111. ®

A Final Word

.... before we leave.

We wish to express our appreci-

ation of the support of our

advertisers. Their cooperation

has made this yearbook possible.

Ninety-four r<~ ESTABLISHED 1818

QjJ/rrA) j/of/ArAJ:

'<- fu$ f urnisliinip, Hints %ots

MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK "IT PAYS TO BUY AT BROOKS BROTHERS"

It's lnnv many times you weai .1 sun how many times you can wear it and

like to wear ii thai determines its real value. I he mosl expensive clothes in the world .irr those that are too cheap in construction or too cheap in taste—to permit long continued use. The most economical are thus.' thai are mad. last -and to look well as long as they hold together.

Brooks Brothers' Ready made Suits grow old more gracefully than any other suits we know

Ready-made Suits. $58 to $92 Ready-made Overcoats. $62 to $1 It) Sixth Floor Shop Overcoats. $4 5 to $69 BRANCHES NEW YORK: one wall street BOSTON: NEWBURY COR. BERKELEY STREET

A. TALONE E. S. McCawley & Co.

TAILOR Incorpi >ratt J

French Dru ( leaning and Dyeing I ext books for Haverford College

Agent ji College: Fairles Jordan. -44. ukes textbook orders .ind hjs charge

1 \gency at Founders

118W, I \M AS I i R A\ 1

ARPMORE PHONI ARD 416 Hours open posted on notice boards.

DIESINGER'S OXFORD SHIRTS

i ON DOWN COI 1 AR

White, < Jewelers Since 1886 Plain J 2.50

WOOL 1 Ii s si SO up Suitable gifts in diamonds AlUA i 1 HOSE »0up and jewelry backed with our reputation ol fifty six years standing MANN and DILKS

' OPEN Wl DNESDAY UNTIL <> SUBURBAN SO 1420 WALNUT ST. ! 650 CHEM NU I si K \ MORI' Pi HI I

^ ! ;l **»*

That's the word for it. Taste Supplcc Sealtest Ice Cream

and you'll join the cheer tribe— which is practically every- body. There couldn't be a nicer way of treating your friends,

your family, and your deserving self than with the energizing, vitamin-packed food| called delightful*

Haverford Court Hotel H. Royer Smith Co.

All Makes of Montgomery Ave. at grays lane HAVERFORD. PA RADIOS i^J RECORDS PHONOGRAPHS Ideal Transient and RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS Residential Accommodations Easy Terms, Liberal Trade-in Excellent Food The Larqest Stock of Records m U. S. A. Refined Atmosphere 10TH 8 WALNUT STS. PHILADELPHIA

Ardmore Printing Co. Krause and Spitko Since 1889 Successors to

Printers and Engravers OTTO FUCHS BOOKBINDERS

Magazines and Old Books Bound 49 RITTENHOUSE PLACE Ardmgrh. Pa. Ard. 1700

Over Fifty Years of Service to the Main Line 2416 N 15TH STREET PHILADELPIII \

NiNETr-six -<— _J_

ARE GOING GREAT GUNS!

Half-Tracks on the assembly line . . . Fire-power in high geai . . . Engines roaring a challenge to the enemies of freedom . . . Autocar is in the war—with the Army, the Navy, and the Air Corps, And under the stimulus of war production, the Autocar Trucks of 19 iX will he stronger, tougher, and better money-makers for you than ever before. A promise? A certainty! Product-development is fostered by war. In the meantime, keep your trucks rolling on the home front— and remember your pledge to the U. S. Truck Conservation Corps. Your trucks are your own, but their life belongs to the Nation.

Monuf aduri'd in Ardmore, Pa. • Serviced AUTOCAR by Factory Branches from Cooif to Coast i

\ICE CREAM/ »

SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT BELL PHONE

()ur Portraits Live Forever" Hollander & Feldman PHOTOGRAPHERS

1705 CHESTNUT STREET

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

«

Photographers for I he 1943 Record

SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS

Zo the Class of 1943-.

Our congratulations to you for a swell book: and our most sincere thanks for a well-managed book. In these days of acceleration and enlistment:

of priority and scarcity, it is wonderful to have something done on time, and well!

Zo the Classes of the Juture.

You may have to lay off annuals for a while, and we will be pretty busy too, for the duration, but we are looking forward to working with future Haverford classes as printers and engravers.

TV?? iSTlSTGN [J\

LIVINGSTON PUBLISHING CO.

Printers : : Designers : : Engravers : : Lithographers NARBERTH, PENNSYLVANIA

One hundred ^ m

r •

"OHJ0WNNY H0WY0U ; "ALL WTHINGS YOU ARE" CAN LOVrU

TOKIQHT.MY

"AMAPOLA,MY PRETTY LITTLE POPPY "BLUFS IN THFNIQHT"

I KNOW WHY AND SO DO YOU"

*FM£MW <^S 7Q* EARL HARBOR'^

"THEYC/UL ITTHf JfRSEY BOUNCE

"TANqRINF*