Torry
Some of them are, but there are certainly attractive people on campus. There are a lot of cool people, although there are certainly plenty of "phantoms" who are never seen outside of the library. Unfortunately, the ridiculously uptight minority seems to have a lot of power. Off-taste jokes are sometimes frowned upon by those few people, who usually happen to be very loud. The Honor Code definitely is important, but most people just follow the main principles: be polite to people and respect others.
Walker
Awkwardness abounds, to be sure, but there are far worse things. Men do tend to be hairy, no two ways about it. The girls range and don't really fit into any broad generalizations.
Molly
Kind of. People here are nerdy, but in the best way possible. It's not like everyone sits in their room and does homework all the time, although that is a common activity. People have odd or different interests. Everyone has hidden quirks and interests. Everyone here is a nerd, whether they admit it or not. The awkward factor definitely exists, but I think people tend to bond over it.
Louis
It's not the most attractive school. There's is usually enough free time, so I don't work all the time at all.
Harper
my boyfriend is 6'7. We are neither only hooking up nor very serious. So that kind of puts that to rest. However, the distribution between short and tall does lean very far towards short. Everyone everywhere is a little awkward at this age. I don't think Haverford is any more so. That said, I really don't see or know a whole of couples on this campus.
Andy
In general these stereotypes are not accurate. Haverford is a liberal college but students are expected to abide by the Honor Code. Also, Haverford students control their drinking and often do many other things. While some Haverford students are weird, most are just slightly awkward and are good people once you get to know them.
Carson
Who knows. I've been here for four years and I've met some people that match the stereotype perfectly, and others who appear to be the total opposite. Much like anywhere, people are just people, and you have to take the time to get to know them on a personal level. I would say, however, that the atmosphere on campus created by students is one of friendliness with an occasionally uncomfortable interaction with someone you know you should know, but don't.
Jo
Completely not, while there are some people that are like that they still have a life outside of the library and either now how to have fun on a weekend or at least play a sport of some sort. Even if they do neither they still have friends.
Janna
The "awkward" thing is, I think, mostly myth. Everyone I've met here seems like a normal teenager, and while there is a bit of awkward inherent in that state of existence, I haven't seen anything that inhibits social interaction. As to the physical stereotypes... while there are a few quintessential "haverdans," people are generally average looking. There are a few real babes though, and the fact that they aren't super-common make them all the more alluring.
Reilly
They're pretty accurate.