Chestnut Hill Academy - Caerulean Yearbook (Chestnut Hill, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1959 volume:

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A ,. ?'5T,.. f 9z vFUw Hg - 1- In 'mam Vx, ...fn-K pw 1 5 -fm-m, 'fw9'9 e-'N' 'a-wa xf, .4 THE CLASS OP '59 CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY TH E CAERULEAN 2 , .W ZQWLF J ' V, , an L.. , . .-nur, 'fe- ,N x of 55 0'-KQ-11' I -fps-'5-r in M' 1 KSJWQ ggv N56 v .-Q Q, A. U, AN Q s,7'5'..,,,g ' -.gli '1- gi Faculty Semors Lovw er I orm Government Publxcatlons Dramatlcs Musxc TABLE OF CONTENTS s and Grades School Committees Sports 57 59 Advertlsements and Patrons ........,,.................................,... .-----------------fss----- ----- 7 3 rg, . ff? .il Q K. .R , ' Q Ai fi w O A 4 , w 2 Ty... 'J a Q. , i 4 v x 1 ' f ,I 2 . I Q 17 1 , . , . 3 -1 4 o 5 I I V NW ' I I 7 J 3 I 5 E uf, - A ig v' fi: U 121' 1 +L V , . 5 5 Q--F5 ... I L I z f , : 'E f .w x -1 I T Each succeeding graduating class is remembered for its own special con- tributions to the school. Numerous talents and abilities are represented by each Senior Class. The class of 1959 has produced many leaders. Almost one-half the class have been regular members of the Academic Honor Roll. Nearly every member of the class has earned a varsity letter in sports. The class is made up of active, thinking, mature members of our school community. The standards set by this Senior Class of 1959 should serve as an in- spiration for many years to come. Every good wish to all! Wbafaaags Tough zppler HENRY W ANDERSON MA Englmh DANIEL XWEBSTFR CHARLES BS Hlstory THOMAS S. AMBLER, B.S. Science, Bible, Geology, Biology N0 I dont zlazrzk Jo JOHN BROCK A B M S Ed Science Mathematlcs I gel I1 fhllg? out of Plfkfll H -1 I .A . . , . . , . H , A ,, , . ., . . . v . Noun ulu! I uxm! to do Iaday . . . r : . ' . l . , , . . ff , - K U . ALBERT B CONKEY AA Muslc Be qulel Tlyorpef Que pwzux-1'ouJ? RICHARD P CUTLI:R BS German BARBARA CRAWI ORD r DANIEL D OLIVIER BA Modem LWDEUHECS Dam ffm! Unk' All ugh! Mmer' I knou 11 5 Monday but U e Il M11 11115 mgle Ther: HENRY I: PUTSCH BA Engllsh DAVID M RUTTER AB Englxsh HAROLD C PARACHINI A B M S Ed Dlrector of Athletlcs Busmess M1U1gCf CLARENCE W RHODA JR AB Mathematlcs O Ix 9 u f0kE7'.f . , . ., .. . L . H , -y , U I1 Ta . , . . Il'J incobererzl. . , ., . . V, - I f H . , . . f 7 .'.. o A f D LAINE SANTA MARIA BA Phys1cal Educatlon Keep quzez 1,4111 yah? ZYGMUNT WARDZINSKY A B M A Latm Belle ll es! ff pay? PERCY A WALES Mathematxcs Qufet 2111: place If zz .riudy ball' N un ' THEODORE C WRIGHT MA Modern Languages . , . . ,, . . . , . . V. I H 1 ' ' , . ., . . n 7 U . , . . rr . u MIDDLE SCHOOL FACL LTY , 'A T ? A ,Ji 1 y -- . .. We-fxs iw 4 , W0-A of L' . , W X. . ,. Bark rouz' Mr. Cutler, Mr. Xlifitman, Mr. XY'orrall, Mr. Putsch. Front row: Miss Crawford, Mr. Campbell, Dr. Delacato, Mr. E. P. Walker. Mr. Wfales. AliI6?1f.'hlI. L. Walker, JU IOR SCHGOL FACULTY I mira ' Bark rouz' Mr. Robinson, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Buckwalter, Miss Crawford. Miss Parker, Mrs. Roper, Mr. Steel, Mr. Kershaw, Mr. Dow- benko. Frwzl faux' Miss Smith, Miss Nolcle, Mr. Vilorrall, Dr. Delacato, Mrs. Lodge, Mrs. Carnwaith. PRESCHGOL FACULTY i At Q V, Bark row: Anne C. Phillips, Madeline L. Harper, Susan A. Santa Maria. Franz row: Martha N. Smith, Elizabeth H. Alsop, Mary A. Beck. LIBRARIANS OFFICE STAFF ANNE B. SWAIN I.ll.lAN'1'YI.ER Betty Crcssman. Charlotte XV, Osgwotl, Katherine li. Schaefer. Virginia I2 H. Engels. Helen M, Coates. Elizabeth C, XValkcr. ,Q un-,K min:-: .ga-5' 'f 1 K , if- x - ' isfgff f, , 'lg' J, Q Pj A R Z Y ., We 9 X959 X aa, . f-'rqxgnw , , .M-,,....,.... -Q,-,w.,xdv'OH' ' Q Q ,V , 15,5 fy , ' IL 'f N Jeff! 1. . ,Lf .L J lu Q AW ' ' 0 - 1 , ..:':.. Q :ME i td' 1 if X355 1959 0 X959 1 2 S 4 4? V I I I , mx . X, X 53? is .gun I Y Q A 1 aqdlfv ' . I MEMORIAM JAMES TOWNSEND BALIS RICHARD JENKINS BALIS 16 Nov 1941 11 July 1955 16 Nov 1941 11 july 1955 FREDERIC L. Rick Age 17 Entered School 1946 City Line and Thomas Road Philadelphia 18, Pennsylvania Dark Blue Nothing great uuzr ever achieved without entlJu.ria.rm.. Football 55, 56, 57, 58, Varsity Co-Captain 58 Basketball 56 Squash 57 Baseball 56, 57, 58, 59 Student Council 57, 58, 59 Campus Lantern 56, 57, 58, 59, Editor 59 Glee Club 57, 58, 59 Orchestra 56, 58, 59 ,gp BALLARD, 3rd -EMERSON Vice-President of Class 56 Scholarship Prize 56 Alumni Loyalty Award 57 Alumni Silver Metal 58 Dramatic: Club 57, 58, 59 Music Award 57, 58 Jazz Band 57, 58, 59 Slide Rule Club 58 Psychology Club 58, 59 Ice Hockey 57, 58, 59 K T f- X mx 53450- A+ L If one were to select a scholar from the class, he would un- doubtedly name Rick Ballard. Rick's scholastic achievement needs no advertisement, it speaks for itself and is the consequence of intelligent and relentless study. Ricky is a logical, confident non-conformist. He seldom makes mistakes but is amenable to suggestions and correction. Although Rick has a serious nature and devotes much time to study, he has a good sense of humor. His lazy smile through half-closed eyes is the trademark of his humor, dry but sometimes hilarious. Two subjects which never fail to provoke a laugh are his Green Beast, a decrepit but faithful '48 Dodge, and Scandi- navian women, whom Rick studied closely during a summer in Sweden. Intensely loyal to his school and his friends, Rick is always willing to serve both. His interests range from music to athletics and dramatics. I-Ie is active and creative in both music and drama. In sports his determination is his major asset. He was co-captain of the varsity football squad. I7 PETER BENZ HPEIEH Age 18 Entered School 1958 Baden, Switzerland Light Blue Aprer :mm le declugvf'-BENZ Tennis 59 Basketball 59 Dramatics Club 59 Campus Lanter Psychology Club 59 Ice Hockey 59 A X ali Pete, an exchange student whose home is Baden, Switzerland, is well-known for his ready, beaming smile. He has proved him- self quite sociable at parties and has no trouble making friends especially with the opposite sex. Accompanying his amiability is his jovial sense of humor. His appreciation of a joke is apparent as he closely follows a pun and then bursts into infectious laughter. Besides a blithe disposition Pete shows an assiduousness proven by his mastery of English, which he had studied but briefly at Baden. Exhibiting a willingness to learn, Pete tackles his courses, some of which are quite alien to him, and works industriously. Pete's entrance into class discussion shows his mental keenness. Eager to learn American customs, he uses this insight to discover them. He has divers extracurricular interests. He enjoys sports and spends much of his spare time on the tennis court, where he shows co-ordination and will to win. Classical music and art attract his attentiong Pete also appreciates drama and joined the Players for this year's production. WILLIALI BARROW BRACKEN l.'r1rle Bill Age 17 Entered School 1951 159 VU. Springfield Ave. Philadelphia 18. Pennsylvania Dark Blue Lora lbs IFJ? I dole upon if-from Ibe be.1rfJ. -DOUGLAS -IERROLD Football 55, 56. 57. 58, Varsity Co-Captain Baseball 56, 57, 58, 59 Rifle Club 56 Glee Club 59 Slide Rule Club 58 Psychology Club 58, 59 Schools Community Council 58 Campus Lantern 58, 59 Class President 56. 57. 58, 59 Student Council 56, 59 l , Kr , x y Q, '91 1 I . K' L If U5- 'b'm.4 . f v' 'll Mx: y s l As class president for four years Bill has been a steady, con- sistent officer. An unbiased person, he is the mediator in any class quarrel and the organizer of all meetings. He has shown through leadership that he can handle responsibility. On the athletic fields Bill is a spirited competitor. Though taci- turn and slow to anger, he is the abettor of his teammates. He has been a hard-running fullback on the varsity for two years, serving as co-captain this season. He is also a competent baseball player. Academically Bill is a hard-working, careful, logical student. His attitude fluctuates between the serious and the humorous. When he is in a serious mood, he stops horseplay with a Cut it out, Dick. In his extracurricular activities, Bill has shown the same diligence. He is an active member of the Cmzzpnr Lfzzzfern. Glee Club, and Schools Community Council. I9 Bleu ed be ag Squash 57, 59 Baseball 58. 59 Tennis 56 Ice Skating 58 Choir 56, 57, 5 Gaines Campbell, affectionately known as the Big Farmer From Devon, has been an important part of the class for quite a few years. His six-foot frame is seen on the football field, in the lab, in the music wing, and almost anywhere else because he is very interested in many school affairs. The Cfzmpur Lafzlerzz, the Players, and the Glee Club all figure prominently in his free time. As Vice-President of the Glee Club. he has contributed much to the school's music program. In his school work, diligence and persistence mark his efforts. Successful in all his subjects, he shows especially fine aptitude in both math and the sciences. For the past three years Gaines has played tackle on the varsity football team, which appreciates his spirit and drive. Gaines has used his summer vacations very profitably. He has raked in huge salaries as a farmhand and as a brakeman on the Cog Railroad on Mt. Xwashington. Football 5 5, 56, Dramatics Club 58, 59 Glee Club 57, 58, 59 M. GAINES CAMPBELL Gaines Age 19 Entered School 1953 7903 St. Martins Lane Philadelphia 18, Pennsylvania Dark Blue 100 much of it. --CHARLES VUARNER ricullure! if one deer no! l1.11'e Rifle Club 56 Psychology Club 58. 59 Slide Rule 58 Campus Lantern 57, 58, 59 Secretary and Treasurer of Class 56 Photography Club 56 Property Care Committee 58, 59 57, 58 8, 59 in 1 ins-,Q 'ul THEODORE CLATTENBURG, JR. Terry Age 18 Entered School 1947 705 Veron Road Philadelphia 19, Pennsylvania Light Blue 'The uvrld belwzgr to Ike ezzlliurhul who keepy mol. -XVILLIAM BICFEE Soccer 55, 56, 57, 58, Co-Captain Basketball 58, 59 Chess Club 56 Caerulean Editor 59 Tennis 56 Campus Lantern 57, 58, 59 Baseball 57, 58, 59 Art 56, 57, 58, 59 Ice Skating 57 Psychology Club 58, 59 Rifle Club 57 Scholastic Prize 56 Glee Club 58, 59 Vice-President of Class 57, 58, 59 Choir 58, 59 Dramatics Club 58, 59 wt V X ta Nausea 58, 59 People around Chestnut Hill Academy, especially those who bought a student-printed magazine called Naurea, will probably remember Terry Clattenburg for quite a while. But Naufea, a col- lection of satirical articles, was only one of a great series of Clatten- burg projects, most of which have turned out extremely well. This yearbook is the latest of his ventures. Terry is above all else hardeworking. His studious and endless study has aided him in becoming one of the leaders of our class. Interested in athletics, Terry participates in soccer, basketball, and baseball. Until one gets to know him, Terry seems very quietg but actually he is affable and full of humorous comments on whatever is happening. Except for his occasional flashy ties and red sports coat, his dress is conservative. His plans for the future are somewhat vague, but provided he gets a job writing for the New Yorker his future is secure. Football 55, 56 Squash 56 dent dent It is Friday morning, eight-thirty. In the study hall a hundred or so boys are milling around. Presently a well-proportioned boy with dark hair, Bermuda shorts, and a collegiate manner walks to the front of the room. The crowd becomes silentg under the leader- ship of Student Council President Dickson, another school meeting has begun. Vlhatever small part of his time is not taken up by his duties as Council chairman is usually devoted to the Chestnut Hill Academy Players, another group of which he is the leader. For the past two years he has appeared in starring roles and is easily one of the finest actors to attend the school within the past decade. Scholastically he does very well, even to the point of making the high honor roll every now and then. Jesse is also quite interested in athletics. The story of how he rose from comparative obscurity on the junior varsity baseball team to nearly depose the legendary Albert Nesbitt as last year's batting champion will long be told around school. Jesse, an ardent soccer player, co-captained this year's soccer team. 'less loves to play ice hockey and spends much time of the winter term at the Wissahickon Skating Club. JESSE D. J. DICKSON ll! Y! FII Age 18 Entered School 1946 freentered 511 42 Hillcrest Avenue Philadelphia 18, Pennsylvania Dark Blue Lore is allermzle joy and u'0e.' Soccer 57, 58, Co-Captain Student Council 56, 58, 59 Presi- Vice-President of Class 56, 57 Ice Hockey 57, 58, 59 Dramatics Club 57, 58, 59 Presi- Member-at-Large 58 '-BYRON QSAUM Pj Tennis 56 Baseball 57, 58, 59 Campus Lantern 58, 59 Glee Club 58, 59 Dance Committee 58 Slide Rule Club 58 Harvard Club Book Award 58 Choir 58, 59 Psychology Club 58, 59 CC Club 57, 58. 59 i 1 te- lu ' JOHN THORPE FEIDT, JR. Tlw1'fve Age 18 Entered School 19-H Box 44, Fetters Mill Road Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania Dark Blue Slmzmer IV nmmnz 111: Lbude ring furru. Soccer 55, 56. 57, 58 Art 56, 57. 58. 59 Chess Club 56 Dramatics Club 56. 57, 58, 59 Tennis 56, 57, 58, 59 Time Current Events Award 56 Ill rr 14-N f G MQW ,fs ' 5 qw, im? i lain fk,f i i, 'f - 3 f. ' 5 if 1' V555 13. 1' Woof TM. fucru fTHELONIOUS MONK f ?J Ice Skating 57, 58, 59 Art Award 57, 58, 59 Campus Lantern 58, 59 Psychology 58, 59 Caerulean 59 Nausea 58. 59 Thorpe is without doubt a member of the Old Guard, for he has attended the school for fifteen years, having entered in the three-year-old group. Thorpe has a very graphic and satiric sense humor, and he is constantly waiting for any unexpecting student to utter some erroneous remark so that he may lash back with one of his notorious puns. Thorpe's humor has now strongly influenced Nfzfnreny, a satiric magazine which he and Terry Clatten- burg put out. Thorpe follows seriously the extracurricular activities that, he enters. His roles in the Players' productions were both well executed and appreciated. He is also an experienced artist and plans to enter art school following graduation. In the fall, Thorpe plays soccer. He is very light, but makes up for this lack by his determination. He is loyal to athletic and social functions, and his school spirit is excellent. 24 Tom Light Football 56, 57, 58 Baseball 56, 57, 58, 59 Choir 56, 57, 58, 59 Caerulean 59 Campus Lantern 56, 57, Baseball 56, 57 Tennis 58, 59 Orchestra 56, 57, 58, 59 Tom is one of the Old Guardi' here at school. Ever since his arrival thirteen years ago, Tom has shown himself to be a hard- working member of our class. Tom has a special aptitude in financial adventures. His work in preparing the yearbook, selling tickets for the Proms and the Players, and helping many of our class organizations has earned him an excellent reputation as a business manager. While here at Chestnut Hill, Tom has been active in all the school's music organizations. In fact he has done everything from singing in the Glee Club to playing a hot trombone in the jazz band. Tom's pet interest is this band of which he is the leader, organizer, impresario, and trombonist. Tom's athletic ability has also been felt around school. He plays end on the varsity football squad, forward in basketball, and singles in tennis. During the summer Tom likes to play golf and tennis at either the Philadelphia Cricket Club or his favorite summer re- sort, Buck Hill Falls. THOMAS A. FERNLEY n Age 17 Entered School 1945 9 507 Marstan Road Philadelphia 1 8, Pennsylvania Blue Do not lake life loo reriourlyy you will newer ge! out of il alive. -ELBERT HUBBARD Dance Committee 57, 58, 59 Glee Club 56, 57, 58, 59 Dramatics Club 58, 59 Psychology Club 58, 59 58, 59 School Band 58 Jazz Band 58, 59 Octet 59 f y X f 1 z ff ez! 7 ,9 CQ ' ff i -, Q ,x 'Q 1 K. V114 STUART FORER Siu 622 Vfest Hortter Street Philadelphia 19. Pennsylvania Dark Blue S,z,mifz,Q if one lbirzg. doing if .zfz0fber. 4MONTAIGAI Langhorn 57. 58. 59 Football 58 144 E 1 ,JV q :JL i fb 14 ,,..x Q59 ...gn r 'X f ' N Y X , -5' Q . ' Sn.. A M., ,Z , K. , 5, T ' - I 'V f ' 0 . e 3 'L l -:ff XP' ggi' , A1 1:2 -- -.g:- y Short, stocky, blithe, that's Stu. Ever since the first day of his arrival, he has shown himself to possess a very jovial sense of humor. Whether on the football field or in the clutches of Mr. Rhoda, Stu always manages to find the time to smile. Although Stu is quite care-free at times, he becomes serious when there is a job to be performed. His friendly attitude toward the school and his classmates has won him many new friends. Stu's favorite hide-out is the study hall. Here he joins with either Stiles or joe and proceeds to talk endlessly about shaved heads, triple carbs, or dual manifolds. If Stu ever falls behind in an argument, he side-tracks everyone by relating an unbelieveable saga about Sedgwick Street. As he describes it there is a deafening roar, a squeal of rubber, a large cloud of dust, and Stu hot after a full-blown Corvette. 25 ROBERT L. JONES Bob Bobbin Age 18 Entered School 1957 The Wyndon, Apartment B-30 Wynnewood, Pennsylvania Light Blue Nothing if more bopelerr :bon az scheme of merrimentf'-SAMUEL JOHNSON Track 58 Caerulean 59 Psychology Club 58 Glee Club 58, 59 Football 59 Dramatics Club 58, 59 I -' ' 1 X wi' 'WY ' il lx axial a it a- 4 :il 'P Q11-UM 19? ftijffsrg .. 2, A f , S 4 f l ,l A ! x T 1 Q, 1 'A D , Kg Lf yGi...f ' :mx Since his arrival one year ago, Bob has wrought havoc on each of our English teachers. From Mr. Markriter's Far be it from me to Mr. Anderson's Now, Bob, tell us what really happened, he has shown himself to be a very robust, blithe individual who can do the work asked for when in the right frame of mind. Bob is a member of both the Players and the Glee Club. He is a top-notch prop man and business manager. He may be seen in his grey Fiat at any time of the day, either Ugettin' ads or cir- culating the Crwzpzzr Lfmterzz. During the summers Bob relaxes at the Stone Harbor Yacht Club amid bottles of brew. He is a fine sailor and. spends much of his time tacking around in the bay or ocean. This fall Bob played tackle on the Varsity football team. In the spring he takes track and develops his lungs for the next break- training party or bull session. Wherex'er Bob goes, he'll go in a cloud of dust!! RICHARD DAVID MALMED Dirk Maura Age 17 Entered School 1954 716 Aliens Lane Philadelphia 19. Pennsylvania Dark Blue Fl.1.rber of nzerrimerzt ibn! were wont to .ref the lable on a roar. Football 55, 56, 57, 58 Basketball 56, 58 Baseball 56, 57, 58, 59 Ice Skating 57 Dramatics Club 57, 58, 59 Member-at-Large 59 Campus Lantern 57, 58, 59, Sports Editor X C' Y' Y cb -RC' f -SHAKESPEARE Manager of Band 59 Manager of Glee Club 59 Slide Rule Club 58 CC Club 56. 57. 58, 59 Psychology Club 58, 59 Chapel Committee 59 Property Care Committee 58, 59 Undoubtedly the drollest member of our class is Dick Malmed. Mouse is always armed with jokes, wherever he goes he is sur- rounded by humor. When Dick shelves his humor, he displays a keen persistent mind, which he knows how to use logically and effectively. Ex- ploring abstruse fields such as religion and ethics is one of Dick's hobbies. He has spent many a study hall debating relentlessly with teacher or student. Diligence and acumen are patent in Dick, and they serve him well as his academic accomplishments prove. He has maintained an honor roll average since his third form year, outstanding in scientific fields. Dick glories in the lab, satiating his curiosity in dangerous chemicals. His intellectual curiosity coupled with bold- ness forms a worthy, productive trait. On the football field, Mouse's,' determination, spirit, and love of the game overcome his lack of height and weight. This fall he played often and well on the varsity football team. Whether on the baseball diamond, tennis court, or golf course, Dick's antics are well-known and delightful, his play rewarding. Ask the mlm Wfhenever one wanders into the study hall, he usually finds joe Orman working on an impossible math problem, or dis- cussing cars with Stu and Stiles. loe's joyial sense of humor makes the discussions quite amusing, although at times the arguments get out of hand. joe is also a very generous person who is always willing to help a friend. Academically, he is a very industrious student and earns good grades, especially in the subjects that really interest him. Although serious in class. joe always finds time to crack a joke or laugh at one. Joes favorite sport is golf. During the spring and summer, he spends hours practicing and has made the school golf team for the last three years. Football is also one of joe's favorite sports, but because of an injury, he missed the chance to play extensively on this ye.1r's varsity team. Off campus, joe spends much of his time cruising around in his powerful Bonneville Pontiac and setting runner-up records on Sedge- wick Street. JOSEPH M. ORMAN joe Age 18 Entered School 1955 6643 Lincoln Drive Philadelphia 19, Pennsylvania Light Blue who ozvnr one. ---THE MAN XVI-IO OXVNED ONE Football 55, 56, 57. 58 Golf 57, 58, 59 Baseball 56 Slide Rule Club 58 Secretary-Treasurer of Class 56 Psychology Club 58, 59 Basketball 56 -r 5 2 'KX P in 6'i's W x , - Q0 g fx -1 ff71E u 71ff.gLw f-' 'Jr ,Q ,I , 1' QI Lf C 9 f, 7 'i Cs' f rg .lui L 'ii Vi! -'-3: . 2 lv, L -- 1 ' ' - Ut, ' I A1 ,. L .. I ,,, ffm: V, -.X , 2 Qflilf J. STILES PATTON Stiles Sli Age 17 Entered School 1953 322 West Willow Grove Avenue Philadelphia 18, Pennsylvania Dark Blue My idea of an agreeable person il a person who agreer with me. -BOHUN Football 55, 56, 57, 58 Baseball Manager 57, 58 Chess Club 56 Ice Skating 57 Rifle Club 56, 57 Campus Lantern 57, 58, 59 Baseball 56, 57 V J A' D . ' 1 lib 6, ff If ,iff in If one were to wander into the dark recesses of any of the science labs, he would probably find traces of Stiles or, if lucky, Stiles himself. Stiles frequently inhabits both the lab and the study hall, the former being the more popular because there he is able to argue with Mr. Brock- about his last test, the recent ex- periment, or anything else that enters his mind. However, the study hall also has its advantagesg for it provides the setting for the loud debates with Orman and Forer. Stiles has many other pursuits. This fall he played guard on the varsity football team. His determination and aggressive spirit were valuable to the squad. School spirit is one of Stiles' notable characteristics. He enters various school activities and does his job thoroughly. On weekends Stiles can be found either at the Philadelphia Cricket Club playing squash or at his home working on his car, a black, well-used '50 Ford. The Main Line is a favorite rendezvous for Stiles, where he has many female friends. Ir 119:11 Football 55, 56 Basketball 56, 57, Tennis 56, 57, 58, Glee Club 56, 57, Choir 56, 58, 59 JOHN STEPHEN PEAKE Siem Age 18 Entered School 1946 100 XX'est Mermaid Lane Philadelphia 18, Pennsylvania Dark Blue flue bell? --MILTON fafter he went blindj 59 59 58, 59 Dance Committee 58. 59 Slide Rule Club 58 Cross Country 58 Campus Lantern 58, 59 Dramatics Club 58, 59 Octet 58, 59 Property Care Committee, Presi Psychology Club 58, 59 dent 59 rf ef gf' 7 Q t --. -we Q , A A , 0 ' , 1 f ' K if f, fi J , A Xa . VA. ' C if 5 , JI N N ---s -, Y x I rl I S , I 'Y P -R Y Steve may easily be recognized by his good features and large frame, which is usually smothered in some type of charcoal sweater or trench coat. Steve is a very loyal member of our class and has added a great deal of spirit to many extracurricular activities. He is in the Glee on the board of both the Senior Dance Committee and Cfzmpur Lafzferzz, and is president of the Property Care Committee. As president of the Property Care Committee, Steve has taken responsibility in stride and has done an excellent Club, Dramatics Club, job directing this organization. Because of a knee injury, Steve has been sidelined in many sports, much against his will. Nevertheless, he has been fortunate enough to enter many swimming competitions during both the summer and winter. Probably one of Steve's greatest assets is his very fine voice. For the past two years he has sung the second tenor part in the Octet. On weekends, Steve is rarely seen around Chestnut Hill. He and C, P. make numerous trips to Abington or the Main Line. where they socialize extensively. 30 Tip CORNING PEARSON HC P.. ., .. Ban Age 12-1 Entered School 1946 210 XX'est Mermaid Lane Philadelphia 18, Pennsylvania Light Blue rr .... md Lflrgfiltr. lmldnzg Football 55. 56 57, 58 Baseball 56. 57. 58, 59 Basketball 56. 57, 58. 59 Track 58. 59 Dramatics Club 58. 59 Campus Lantern built lm fidtrf'-MILTON fbefore . J xg, Vi 5. he xvent blindl Dance Committee 57, 58, 59 Glee Club 56. 57. 58. 59 Octet 58. 59 Choir 56. 58, 59 AA Association, President Tawny, almost-red hair, medium height, occasional highway mis- haps-that's C. P. By far the class of 59's most formidable athlete, Pearson has been an integral part of everything around Chestnut Hill Academy. Some of Ceep's more stunning feats include his rendition of Falstaff in last year's play, Henry IV,' his singing in the Chestnut Hill Academy Cctet for the past two years, and his performances on the varsity baseball team since his fourth form year. He has the rare distinction of having earned letters in four different sports. In the fall he played in the backfield of the varsity football and was a standout on pass defense. During the winter C. P, played on the basketball team. Baseball is his big sport, but he managed to attend enough track meets to win a letter in this sport too. His biggest contribution to the school has been his work as president of the newly-formed Athletic Association, which is com- posed of the captains of all the varsity teams. Under his direction the A.A. has provided transportation for games and has given two dances. 3 Baseball 56, FREDERICK E. RAACH Buff Age 16 Entered School 1955 632 Colonel Dewees Road Wayne, Pennsylvania Light Blue For idlenerf ir akin lo nobility. -BURTON Soccer 55, 56, 57, 58 Ice Skating 57, 58 57, 58, 59 Att 56, 57, 58 Dramatics 57, 58, 59 Chess Club 56 Slide Rule Club 58 Psychology Club 58, 59 Campus Lantern 59 Glee Club 59 Librarian 58, 59 ' ' ' it . ' 4 1 ff - Q - if f C .X A V 19 , , ,1 i '5'-fr ' 1 lrtcwu C- - if Q 37 5 V-.Y ,,,.-..L' 7 ' X Bud Raach, who joined our class in Form III, is the youngest but one of the most intelligent Seniors. Bud is fortunate to possess a fine intellectg it is not surprising that he distinguished himself in the Merritt Scholarship Contest. He manages to do good work with a minimum of effort expended. When he has a free period, he usually spends it in the Campur Lmztern room or in the physics lab where he can converse while helping others with their work. Bud's participation in school institutions includes the Players, Camjlzzy Lmzferzz, and the Chapel Committee. Although a resident of distant Valley Forge, he faithfully attends all the school's social events. Between these he finds the Main Line extremely attractive. Bud is quite sportsminded: he likes soccer and baseball. But his chief interests are boats and cars. Since his family has had a boat for many years, Bud has become an experienced sailor and enjoys spend- ing as much time as he can on the open seas. His interest in cars, already keen before his sixteenth birthday, only became more acute on the receipt of his drivers license this fall. VUILLIAM XV. RODE, JR. Bill Brel Age 19 Entered School 151 Oakley Road Upper Darby. Pennsylvania Light Blue 1958 You lore. Brother Bart. -BROTHER BRET Football 58 n 'xl X ' 3 M K x i Bill, or Bret as he is called by a few classmates, is a new addition to our class this year. However, this posed no problem for him, as he immediately made friends, who find him amusing and quite genial. This fall, Bill was a standout on the Varsity Football team. He played right halfback on both offense and defense, and his nimble- ness and ability on offense made him one of the high scorers of the season. Academically, Bill is determined and hard-working, be it in English class or struggling among tangled pulleys in the physics lab. Off campus, Bill's interests lead him to Upper Darby, where he keeps a small harem. After heading several expeditions to his hunting ground, Bill introduced a couple of Seniors to new female chums. One of Bret's trademarks is a black Stetson, which matches his black Plymouth. He is seen sporting both on his excursions to Upper Darby. 33 34 Cliff Dark Blue Football 55, 56. 57, 58 Baseball 56. 5'. 58, 59 Glee Club 56, 57. 58, 59 Student Council 56 Choir 56. 58. 59 Cliff is one of the most well-rounded members of our class. He is both an athlete and a scholar. Cliff is an excellent student who has been on the honor roll since the ninth grade. He works hard in all subjects and excels especially in the fields of science and mathematics. Humor is a by-word with Cliff. With a raucous laugh and a quick shuffle, he has developed a humor all his own-friendly but sarcastic-which can liven up any situation. In the fall Cliff plays first-string varsity football and is out- standing as a running guard and a defensive linebacker. During the cold winter months. Cliff's hide-out is the gym. Here he and Mr. Charles spend hours shooting fouls and the bull. Wlhen spring comes, he holds down the third base position on the varsity base- ball team. Cliff has great school spirit and is one of the most loyal mem- bers of our class. He attends all school activities and can always be expected to do more than his share, CLIFFORD H. SWAIN Age 17 Entered School 1946 R44 Manatawana Avenue Philadelphia 18, Pennsylvania 'IYVM duo of ,W ,,ppaffif,,,1 ff, ,,M,,,i..'v .CHVRCHILL Squash 5' Basketball 56. S8 Campus Lantern 58, 59 Dramatics Club 58. 59 g43u i A -HN!! It U29 51552 U 5 .ia JOHN FREDRICK TUTON Toot john Age 17 Entered School 1945 8758 Stenton Avenue Philadelphia 18. Pennsylvania Dark Blue IV'e.1r-inerr rm more upon a :lone while .flollaful fer! findr ,1 douvzy 4 pillow bard. -CYMBELINE Football 55, 56, 57, 58 Basketball 56, 58 Student Council 56, 57, 58, 59 Vice-President Baseball 56, 57, 58, 59 Orchestra 56, 58, 59 Choir 56, 58, 59 Glee Club 56, 57, 58, 59 President School Community Council 58 Hockey 57, 58 Dramatics Club 57, 58, 59 Campus Lantern 57, 58, 59 Octet 58, 59 Director Jazz Band 57, 58, 59 CC Club 57, 58, 59 One of the most handsome boys in our class is easy-going debonaire john F. Tuton. During his thirteen years at Chestnut Hill he has proved himself a genial, well-rounded individual. Although Toot is a bit lethargic, he has zany ideas on how to ameliorate his present condition. However, most of his ideas are lost ir: the dust of a blue Ford careening in the school drive- way at 8:31 A.M. John's outstanding field is music. He plays five instruments, all with the skill of a professional. In addition he has a rich, bass voice and usually sings several solos at glee club concerts. This year john is the President of the Glee Club. When he is not directing this organization, he is usually practicing the bass fiddle, which he plays for the jazz band. A well-coordinated athlete, john has played on all our varsity teams. Baseball is his outstanding sportg a strong arm and a decent batting eye have enabled john to hold down center field for the last three years. john is especially noted for two things: His weight and his Ivy League clothes. He tries to gain weight by eating extra desserts but usually forgets his goal by getting into an argument or talking about his harem. His dirty white bucks and Ivy sport coat dis- tinguish him in a crowd. 36 DRAYTON VALENTINE HD1'.lj'l0II Age 18 Entered School 1944 QReentered 19565 Skippack Pike Ambler, Pennsylvania Dark Blue A :fire 111.111 will derire 710 more lbw be IIIJYJ gt! jim!-i. dfrlribule cfaeerfully, .uid 164112 l'07If6lIf6d1v1,,'-' -BURTON Football 57. 58 Campus Lantern 58, 59 Track 56 Psychology Club 58, 59 Ice Hockey 56, 57, 58, 59 Slide Rule Club 59 Tennis 57, 58. 59, Captain x1 I me ,1'Ubt1'l'1 xx X ll 'ii i ills One of the most illustrious members of our class is Drayton Valentine. Although Drayton spent a few years at Gunnery, he soon returned to his former stomping grounds. On entering our form, he renewed many friendships and showed himself to be a genial- and very humorous companion. Not only is he liked by his classmates, but he has also garnered the respect earned by hard work and excellent school spirit. Drayton may easily be recognized by his stocky build and hand- some features, which are usually hiding behind a pair of large dark glasses. His white MG. is known from Chestnut Hill to the far reaches of the Main Line. Socializing is no problem for Drayton, his tailor being joseph Condello. Drayton participates in many sports. He plays Ice Hockey, bas- ketball, track, and tennis, all with the same vigor. In tennis, he has particularly distinguished himself and as a result was elected team captain. There are three words which describe Drayton perfectly: A true Ace. NELSON DUDLEY WARWICK Dude' Duff Age 18 Entered School 1945 235 Rex Avenue Philadelphia 18, Pennsylvania Dark Blue A fickle rlmrzgeful thing if woman ez'er. -VIRGIL Football 55, 56, Varsity 57, 58 Baseball 55, 56, 57, 58, Varsity 59 Ice Hockey 56, 57, 58, 59 Squash 56, 57, 58, 59 Secretary-Treasurer of Class 56, 57, 58, 59 Dramatics Club 57, 58, 59 Glee Club 57, 58, 59 Campus Lantern 57, 58, 59 'Qui aa-,, Member-at-Large 59 Glee Club Librarian 59 Choir 58, 59 Dance Committee Chairman 58, 59 Caerulean 59, Literary Editor Octet 59 CC Club 56, 57, 58, 59 Psychology Club 58, 59 , 4 , Q CX ' .+ . I L 11' . ima 1' 4 , It l 955 Dud is one of the few boys in the class who has definitely de- cided on his future occupation: he is going to study medicine and has already begun work in that direction. As one of the leaders, Dud takes responsibility in stride and the class has shown its trust by electing him secretary-treasurer four years in a row. Persistence is one of Dud's best-known traits. It is especially evident in his scholastic work, he is seldom off the honor roll. His tenacious attitude pervades other fields too: he has never been known to lose an argument! A sound as familiar as the bell between classes is Dud's ringing, ribald laugh, which shows with gusto his hearty sense of humor. But more important is his school loyalty which is readily apparent in his service to the school as class officer, and especially in his athletic contribution. He has played baseball, ice hockey, and var- sity football for two years. Dud's extracurricular interests span the guitar, Glee Club, dra- matics, and the school newspaper. Further, he has more than the usual interest in females, and the feeling is mutual. NAMF Ballard Benz Bracken Campbell Clattenburg Drckson l'e1dt I ernley ones Iorer Malmed Orman Patton Peake Pearson Raach Sv a1n Tuton Valentme Vifarvs rck Rode FAVORITE EYPRFSSION Yeah sure Dick Yes but C mon you guys I-Iey walt a mrnute Don t you loyc No klddlng Du Crucxfy Hlm' Gct scrlous you ccuys R R R MMMMMM' Semor Prryrlege My Bonneyrlle can ta e Xwhen my car s flnlsh Hey Boner Ycah Boner Ha ha ha Shut u I ll bet you money buddy Dre ust forget rt Bllll Me and Bart CI-IARAC TFRISTICR embarrassed smrle smxle stubbornness neatness helght long halr radxcallsm loud humor Krnky ha1r W1t7 svn eaters 811' good looks studrousness lazmess shuffle chm brtterness muscles flat top XWHERE I OUND Worklng on e Lrfzleffz ln the lnbrary vyalkrne to school Marn I.1ne vs 1th Thorpe bathroom Art Room soualrzrng on Scdgwmk St rn the lab behmd the vyheel worklng on hrs car ey erywhere prtchmg woo at Rene s who knows 9 wanderzng trayelrng collectmg dues study hall RANK frankest most turrous presrdent best farmer most conservatlye most ln lose somewhere least serrous most gemal funnlest most complacent x aguest suavest best athlete youn est sweetest most trred best dressed loudest .. y , . D . th r A . . 1' V l-s Y F- T 5 . ' ' , df ' ' I I . l , ' .j , y ,- - - . I Oh Stop it! beerbelly skipping out best bull Slingef .1 Y Y. v ' 7 k I ' I V1 ed. . . ll V, . . . I I 1 7 g I . .. pp, I Y lr, l ' ' ' - P.G. XX HAT HE NEVER DOES lose composure swear rn Enghsh Indulge skrp Glce C ub throxy aardyarks stop eatxng stop tallnng use a handkerchlef read a book stop talkxng about get mad lose hrs hcense thrnk shane break trarnmg get brtter stand up strarght musrc homevy ork mrss a western lose an argument an Thrng CZIIS I ANIOL S FOR hrs car C H A scarf school sprrrt baby srttxng brtxng satrre e s brtten satlre nose lfl Lake plugs ears grrl collectron lazrness long romances laugh loafrng shrrts musncal talent whlte M G A appe te L D Grgolo NEEDS a gurl new coat a car sense of humor a care package local flame a frx yocabulary pardon from Mr Ambler new car a new joke fuel rnyectlon harrcut Grllette heayy crash helmet mcentrye ask hrm 6 Coryette fa1thful grrl shaye 8: halrcut AMBITION Han ard doctor Annapolls get marrled New Yorker sports car Artxst busrness man own a yacht drag racer lawyer golf pro engmeermg smger arm Hay erford mathematrcran S CSP play boy doctor Southern College DESTINATION Lampoozz newsboy butcher Pl rate makmg ID bracelets Yearbook Edxtor 50 Ford beatnrk drsc jockey rowboat grease monkey ar motor cycle cop mechanlc for Basch lrfe guard college scrxpt wrrter Phrlles radro sportscaster Sleep playmate K K K Leader gambler A lg t ' F't I I . H j.1 .. y Y ' ' ' PP 1 fi ' ' 'Q'l- K CLASS HI TORY 1947 A YEAR Ol' DESTINY The future senlor class of 59 at that tlme made up of Rlck Ballard Terry Clatten burg Thorpe Feldt Tom Pernley Stexe Peake C P Pearson Cl1ff SWRID ohn Tuton and Dud WafWlCk entered the f1rst grade How much of a year of dest1ny 1t was IS shown by the fact that we just had to look 1t up We 'would haxc sa1d It was 1948 At any rate we do remember that the f1rst grade class tr1ps to the zoo were so 1nterest1ng that many of us refused to return Several st1ll seem to be there Second thlrd and fourth grade years found us stampedmg across the play ground whlch we later learned was a baseball f1eld Bur dened Wlth such d1ff1cult subjects as wr1t1ng IH scrrpt addxtxon and subtract1on and the fact that the Ph1ll1es won the Pennant we became qu1te confused and rema1ned so unt1l the f1fth grade when Mr Blakelock and Mr Pass started to mold us 1nto shape w1th a g1gant1c 011 project The f1fth grade year also saw the arrlval of B111 Bracken and the return of esse D1ckson who had de Clded to have another go at 1t He IS st1ll gorng Concern 1ng B1ll exen then we not1ced someth1ng strange about h1m Later we dxscovered that d'11S was leadershlp and IH tenth grade he became class Pres1dent The r1gorous d1sc1pl1ne of the Senlor School proved to be a truly fr1ghten1ng exper1ence for our l1ttle m1nds The slxth and seven grade years may be remembered as The Sp1t ball and Ghder Era By the erghth grade Games Campbell Stlles Patton and D1ck Malmed had jo1ned the class just 1n t1me for the Sneak Aer1al Attack on our French teacher On enter1ng French class the day before Chr1stmas Vacat1on he was bombarded by 117 well dxrected paper a1rplanes Undaunted he srnglehandedly downed 47 and emerged v1ctor1ous from the prle of paper assur1ng us that he was 7101 mad not mad at all In the Th1rd Form joe Orman and Bud Raach jo1ned the class and we started the f1nal phase of our educa t1on The most 1mportant subjects were now math and Enghsh In the Engl1sh Department Mr Markr1ter began a marathon lecture on cullege wh1ch cont1nued as long as he stayed at school He also had a mama for spellmg tests llddrtuah and runn1n off at the mouth By our F1fth Form Year Bob jones and Drayton Valen t1ne had jo1ned us and Mr Markr1ter had settled 1nto the stretch of h1s cullege solrloquy Darly we rece1ved ad mon1t1ons and spell1ng tests ln that order T1me grew short as the College Boards approached and soon we found ourselves s1tt1ng at Ep1scopal on a Saturday mornmg w1th some strange doctmaents 1n anc1ent Persxan ln front of us These we were told afterwards were the Boards The re sults of these tests comb1ned w1th the publ1cat1on of Imzmea so fr1ghtened Mr Markrlter that he fled South that same year Our Sen1or Year saw the arrlval of Peter Benz Stu Forer and B111 Rode not to ment1on Mr Brocks demon strat1on of spontaneous combust1on IH h1s coat pocket One of our most 1mportant contr1but1ons th1s year was an honor system wh1ch we started 1n our own class When the Boards came aga1n we were somewhat more prepared belrexe It or not and had the scores na1led or rather mnzled to our college cho1ces We would llke to thank Mr Kmgsley and all the faculty for the1r tolerance and guxdance and state that New er was so l1ttle Learned by so many In so long a trme Or maybe It s the other way round 1 , ' ' ' . , , a 1 ' s - -. v - U v y 1 1 ' ' 7 ' 1 v J 1 1 ' , . , . . . . 11 U - - - a 1 v. ' ' ' l . 11 - - H U - 1 11 7 s ' , - . . , , - , . ,, ,, . . . f , - v - ' a ' y , 7 9 7 ' , . . , , . ' 1 . , - J , - . . . ' s . , . . - - 1 v - l 7 ' . , - , . . 7 7 ' .1 ' , ' ' 1 9 . . ,, . . - - ' . , 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 . Y - 1 ' 9 . , - . . . 41 1 - , - CLASS WILL Wfhen rn the course of human ey ents rt becomes necessary for the Class of Nrneteen Hundred and Frfty nrne to drs solxe the polrtrcal bands whrch haye connected rt mth the school and rn a yxord graduate the Class should declare the causes whrch haye rmpelled rt to the separatron Not only do we declare them but we lease them behrnd to contamrnate others We hold these Truths to be self eyrdent and therefore make thrs our last Wrll and Testament wrth apologres to ohn Hancock and Mr Anderson rn that order Ballard leay es hrs bovs tre to Paul Werbos Benz leay es hrs slap shot to Srd Lea Bracken leay es hrs school sprrrt to Paul Karser Campbell leay es Mr Rhoda alone Clattenberg leay es the Ivzurez to Ed Sargent Drckson leay es hrs Bermuda shorts to Mr Anderson Ferdt not to be outdone also leay es the N :urea to Fd Sargent l'ernley leay es the azz Band for good ones leaxes hrs bull storres to Loy elle Malmed lean es hrs set to Tom XY'hrte Orman wants to leaye Patton len es hrs car rn the garage Peake leax es hrs grrls to ay Toney Pearson leay es hrs athletrc proyx ess to Bruce Xvhelrhan Raach leay es hrs study habrts to Tom Ralston Rode leax es hrs cow boy hat to Adnan Srmon Svs arn leay es hrs slouch to Frank larey Tuton leay es hrs chrn to ack Beecham Valentrne leax es hrs wardrobe to Mr Brock Wamrck leay es hrs tact to Pete Stanley of o 5f q 'T Yarm- 7A,4fs7traU4j wif 'Two X F Znu-ld NJAJL-4fm73l gzpmp ,M 721-4171? Lzfmwfaif '757' HLMAAWE. 'VS'-Q'- WJGAW Wr.Uffkz?r4-X ,c FQ fr 'MQ- J ' P,:z2f,:,r ' lmmmsn J 5 ' ee 7244! ,ae--.. ffefe It fffafwwf I ' . , ' . 4 V V J . 4 Forer leaves his drags for joe Groff. r V V . I . J V V. . . Y ' . A J T l may f u . ' 6 , : FD 42 ' PROPHECY Ambassador Peter Benz Swrss Embassy Genera Switzerland Dear Pete I regret wrrtrng you this way Pete but owing to my capacity as Perma Turnpike Commrssroner I am forced to exact a frne of S13 52 for your breach of the speed on your last srsrt here We missed you at our fifteenth class reunron Ca week ago Tuesdayj which was hrghlrghted by the class appearance on American Bandstand Tom Fernley the agrng but strll spry MC arranged thrs unexpected pleasure It was indeed br zarre to see pious old Drayton Valentine rector emeritus of Christ Church rn Philadelphia dancing all the latest steps to the musrc of Thorpe Ferdt now famous bongo player wrth Thelonious Monk who played some of the newer jazz records on the program Tom surprised us all by playing a record made by John Tuton who 1S currently recognized as the natron s top square dance caller ohn howeser refused to appear rn person because of a feud with Games Campbell who was overly persistent rn beggrng for the job of srttrng wrth john s son during the latters next engagement Another absentee was esse Dickson presently dorng trme rn San Quentin for draft dodging Poor old esse' He got rn doubly hot water at the prison for rnsrstrng on wearing Bermuda shorts and knee socks instead of ordinary prrson garb The program was interrupted for five minutes whrle the famous Senator Robert L QBobblesj Jones gave a lengthy speech declaring the use of Navy frogmen outmoded This of course enraged Brll Bracken who has only one more year rn this naval branch to become elrgrble for a pension Stephen Peake was seen not only as a member of the class but also rn hrs offrcral positron of the man rn the Remington shaver commercral which was used several trmes on the show Bud Raach a prompter with the Old Vrc rn New York Boys Assocratron of Needlersj with C P Pearson stunt drrxer who was unfortunately rnvolved rn an accident on the way to the stuclro We re all hoping that hell pull through this hrs thrrty frrst mishap all rn Ford Company Products Most upset are Stu Forer and Strles Patton hrs prt man and mechanic respectively The rock n roll set screamed with glee when M C Fernley threw out candy bars provrded by Clrff Sweets Swarn now head of the candy concessron of all Harlem Globe Trotters bmketball games It seems that Drck Malmed and Brll Rode have gotten together as busrness associates The former rs an ear muff mag nate wrth Overlarge Ears Corp and the latter has become hrs model srnce hrs retrrement from the Detroit Lrons back freld Also present was Dud Wfarwrck whose job has for three years been to keep down rrots that occur from trme to trme outsrde the studio MAD Magazme edrtor Terry Clattenburg promises a complete satirical coverage of the reunron As we stepped outsrde we saw Rrck Ballard who explalned that rn order to keep hrs hopped up 48 Dodge runnrng he had had to work overtrme rn hrs job of newsboy for the Chrzrtmn Srzenre Momtor Rrck rt seems flunked out of Har vard rn hrs Junior year He was so discouraged at berng cut from the paper for submitting a controversial relrgrous ar trcle that hrs famous organrzatron went to pot And so Pete Iask reluctantly for you to pay the required frne rn please American currency I remarn srr your humble servant :yo Joseph CJ0eyJOrmaf1 Penna Turnprke Commissioner Polrce Barracks Harrisburg Pa P S Mrght be nrce to send C P a get well card 7 ' 3 Y 7 . ' . . . V7 y Y. . Y . . . . , . 7- . , . , - - ' H, ' I . Y O , . D A A l ! . , 7 ' 7 ' - J s Y 7 i a l I Y ' 7 3 7 . , . . G , . - . , could hardly be suppressed in his desire to speed up Steve's lines. Steve, it should be mentioned, is also co-director of B.A.N. C , . . . I . y .Y , . . . l , - . . 7 . i 5 3 ' . . , ., - ' a . , . , . y . . I , . , ' 7 1 ' , . , : . . . , , . l . , ., 7 5 1 ' 43 VALEDICTORY And so we leave Some of you wont remember us a month some I hope mll newer forget us We wrll alvn ays remember you not perhaps as rndrvlduals but as frrendly faces rn the halls as bolsterous laughter rn the dlnlng room or as steamy shadows ID the gym Llfe rt sometrmes seems 1S a scnes of good byes a never endrng suc cessron of partrngs Present tres and frrendshrps may never dlsappear completely but before long they wrll be nothrng but memorles for all but a few New frrends wlll replace old hellos w1ll follovl goodbyes The vsorld moves on and we and you must move wrth 1t Where aut go vue must The future beckons So dont lament our partlng too much Others wrll soon take our place And dont worry too much about us for vue too wrll frnd new frrends Remember now and then the good trmes we have shared and the thrngs we have accomphshed together and we w1ll be happy Today we pass the leadershrp of Chestnut Hlll Academy on to our frrends rn the frfth form The school IS therrs now for a year to change or mold as they desrre Influence povler and leadershrp-thrs rs the herrtage we leave them May they use lt for the best If next year grves them as much as thrs year dld us rf they are as sad next une as we are novv then Chestnut Hlll Academy and the thmgs rt stands for are not rn va1n Valedrctorran 52 - I , 7. Y . 7 Y 1. 7 ' 3 7 3 5 1 V ' ' 7 . . -B . V v V V . . 7 7 5 ' we go, what we do, and how much we accomplish, only time can tellg ' Y 1 7 . ' V , . , . , 7 . . . ' 7 7 , I U . . , C 2 REL: F QL ' ...Q- Yr lk is --wuvrausuifis l!! TM- ill 1 3 f-A V ' 4. 14 . :w'5' -v 5.5 YA ' 31 nf? SW ,puma ini 1 Front Row: Walker, Carnwath, Vfhite, Seeger, Nyce, Parachini. Burk Row: Waltman, Messa, Lewis, Burpee, Carpenter, Frey, Stev- ens, Heller, Clarke. 46 MR. RUTTER ,, Clan Adviwr ROLL jonathan Burpee john W. Carnwath Christopher F. Carpenter Donald A. Clarke Frank G. Frey, III William A, Heller T. Spottswood W. Lewis Mathew L. Messa S. Peter Nyce David C. Parachini David A. Seeger William H. Stevens, III Michael S. Walker Vifilliam C. Wfaltman, jr. Thomas R. White FORM CLASS THOMAS R. WHITE ..... FRED w. ERoST, JR. ,....,. o HERBERT E. GOODRICH ..,... From Roux' Rorer. Kowel, Borst, V OFFICERS ,,,, .. Prefidezzl . ,,,, Vice-Prefidezzl Sew'e1f1r'g-Trearfzrer MR. BROCK . ., .Clary ROLL jackson B. Beecham Fred Brosr Stephen P. Dieke XY'il1iam B. Edwards Christopher S. Frazier Herbert F. Goodrich, Jr Stephen T. Kowel Sydney L. XV. Lea. jr. Gary E. Nippes Gemld F. Rorer Edward R. Sargent. Jr. Peter G. Stanley james Mack Toney, -Ir. james B. XY'helih:1n Len, Beecham. Edwards. Bark Rau: Sargent, Toney, Dicke Whelrhan Goodrxch Stanley Frazrer Adziror Fran! Row Rorer Fritts Smith Lamour, Harrington, Bradbury, Ralston, Leister. Middle Row: Sexton Randolph Adams Beck Groff Sheehan Haag Sheppard Pilling Top Roux' MacBride, Haines, Pearson, McCook, Kaiser, McNeill, Piszek McManus FORM IV OFFICERS MARCEL F. LAMOUR . Prefidefzl STEPHEN H. HARRINGTON Vice-Piefidelll R. PETER SMITH, II . Sefreffzry-TreL1.r1n'er MR. RHODA .. . . Clan Adzfiroz MR. WRIGHT . Clary Adzfifor ROLL Joseph E. Groff Robert C. Haag Stephen D. Haines Stephen H. Harrington Paul R. Kaiser, Ir., Marcel F. Lamour Franklin H. Leister, III Paul A. Pearson John F. Pilling, jr. john Edward Piszek Peter R. Sexton Michael T. Sheehan Carl F. Sheppard, Jr. Wfoodruff Adams Hayward Beck Samuel Bradbury, IV Guy A. Fritts Douglas MacBride Edwin E. McCook John L. McManus, Ir. Henry S. McNeil, jr. Thomas H. Ralston, IV Hampton C. Randolph, Jr Edward C. Rohrer R. Peter Smith. II Iirwzf Razr: Lea. Bradley, Zink, Brownell, Shell, Peake. Carroll, Middle Roux' Gehman, Forer, TCIVHII Haber Longstreth Humphrey Towle, Fiechter, Smith, W'agner, Lukens, Beeler, Robb, Berger. Top Roux' Kurtz, Kohn, Irwin, Moak Pearson Dicke Townes NIC Ilvaine, Baber, Farmer, Muschamp. FORM III OFFICERS XVILLIAM L. RAWLS , Preridezzf DONALD L. GEHMAN Vive-Preridezzf FREDERICK H. BROXVNELL .. Secretary-Trefzrzzrer MR. OLIVIER .. Clair Adrifor MR. CHARLES .. Clary Adziror Malcolm Van H. Baber John H. Beeler, Jr. Robert H. Bradley, III Anthony Carroll Eric E. Dicke Carl R. Farmer George L. Humphrey M. Kline Lea Peter S. Longstreth Lynn M. Moak George M. Muschamp. David V. Peake Eric G. Pearson Williaiiu L. Rawls john C. Reed XY'illiam S. Robb, Jr. Wfilliam H. Schell jeffrey C. Towle Paul K. Wagner jr. ROLL Max S. Berger Frederick H. Brownell Frederick C. Fiechter, III john L. Eorer Donald L. Gehman Steven K, Haber Robert E. Irwin, IV David L. Kohn Stephen L. Kurtz Charles R. Lukens, III Charles L. McIlvaine, III joel S. Salinger Adrian G. Simon lfdward S. Smith joseph E. Tervail Ronald L. Townes Robert B. Zinl-1 u Iiller rooks Orman Mannin Schuclt Bullitt Pa on Row Brost Gillespie From Ro lv , B , , g, ', , g , , , . Middle Row: Parachini, Koerber, Dilks, Lueders, Whitaker, Wells, Wallace, Fetterolf, Mellor, Simons, Campbell, Kaiser, Suehle, Piszek, MacTurk, Hammett, Wanamaker, Powel son, Eskew. Top Row: Sitnek, Perot, Lame, Frank. Taylor, McCook, Warwick, Buehn, McManus, Jones, Woolston, Fleitas, Steffey. FDRM II Louis E. Buehn, jr. Michael Campbell R. H. Bruce Eskew Morton H. Fetterolf III Allison F. Fleitas, II Anthony Frank Geoffrey D. Kaiser Kenneth A. Koerber Robert H. MacTurk joseph T. McManus james M. Mellor, jr. Richard C. Miller Michael Perot George W. Piszek Douglas V. Powelson Richard Sitnek Stewart H. Steffey, jr. Michael E. Suehle Phillip Taylor J. Rodman Wfanamaker Edward R. Wfarwick Edwin Brooks, lr. Ludwig F. Brost Logan M. Bullitt, IV Thomas M. Cooper Peter D. Dilks William P. Gillespie, IV Theodore M. Hammett john P. jones, jr. Anthony C. Lame Thomas L. Lueders, jr. joseph T. Manning, IV Allen H. McCook Steven K. Orman Garrett D. Pagon, jr. Allan H. Parachini Peter L. Row Stephen Schuck S. Stoney Simons, lr. David B. Wallace Lloyd P. Wells, III James L. Whitaker, III Wfilliam P. Wfoolston Front Roux' Swain, S. Madeira, Wagner, Rose, MacColl, Pierce, Ingersoll, Phillips. Middle Rau: Smith, Devereux, de Saint Phalle, Roosevelt, Trapnell, Brinley, Kampmann, Spahr, VU. Madeira. jones, MIDDL FoR Wfilliam F. Brinley Frank Conklin, jr. M. Christopher Deming ,lohn C. Devereux john A. Frazier Martin K. Frick Daniel L. Hebard Charles Ingersoll Roy M. Kaysen David Kleinberg james R. MacColl William P. Madeira Richard P. Morris john M. Pierce Peter L. Phillips Herbert T. Rorer Robert XV. Rose Stewart XV. Spahr Richard S. Valentine Kleinberg, Tilghman, Bark Raw- Stal. Front Raw' Steffey Simons, Wallace Broclhead, Werbos A ar F l Ch . . , , , pg , em ey, eston Serond lings, Wolf, Engels, Frick, Deming, Row: Lohmeyer, Suehle, Scott, Landreth, Condit, Rice. Third Row: Morgan, Muschamp Hebard, Sunstein, Conklin, Rorer, Martin, Sims, Wadharns, Gammon, Boothby, Holton, Benson, Bregy. Fourlb Row: Fulleborn Boenn Kaysen, Doman, Frazier. Francois de Saint Phalle Bruce K. Doman Gary H. Engels jonathan F. Gayl joseph L. jones David P. Kampmann Samuel W. Madeira, jr. Sydney E. Martin, III Thomas H. Rawls Harry L. Roosevelt, III A. Tracy Row, III Griffin B. Smith J. Stockton Stallings Paul XV. Sunstein Anthony Swain joseph F. Tilghman, Jr. Baylor H. Trapnell Phillip H. Wfagner Fred Wolf, III mg, Evans, Maggio, Kampmann, Lea, Robb. Bark Roux- Towle, Randolph, Sanford New bold, Page, Isard, Lueders, Reath, Wagner. GRADE 6 H. Holt Apgar, Jr. Perry Benson, jr. Dickson G. Boenning Richard C. Brodhead Radcliffe Cheston, II T. James Fernley, III Gustave C. Fulleborn, Jr. G. David Gammon, Ir, Larry Isard Steven XV, Kampmann james R. Kerr, III john XV. Lea Michael Maggio Herbert M. Muschamp Christopher H. Newbold Richard F. Randolph john VU. Rice Richard C. Simons Joseph Patterson Sims, III Peter B. Towle Richard S. Wallace Paul XY'erbos William S. Boothby Lawrence M. Bregy, Jr. Bruce Evans Walter L. Condit John Holton Charles B. Landreth Lloyd O. Lohmeyer, III Kenneth S. Lueders Randal Morgan, jr. Shippen Page Henry T. Reath, jr. G. B. Garrett Robb David H. Sanford, Jr. Andrew C. Scott fl. Bole, H. Steffey Peter H. Suehle jonathan Taylor Edmund L. Wfadhams Peter Wfagner Timothy P. Zenker Thirzeenlb Row: Woolston, Cadwalader. Twelfth Row: Gessler, Long, Newton, Keeffer, Cheston, Hebard, McLean, Aertsen, Flershem, Dale, Warren, Downs, Boothby, Richman, Brown, Dall. Eleventh Row: Leeson, Ely, Pearson, Blackshaw, jarmen, Baizley, Gresh, Hamil- ton, Baber, Hodsdon, Farmer, McManus, Bradley, Swartley, MacColl, Taylor, Pilling, Carnwath.Tenzh Row: Wyman, Frazier, Gilbert, Towle, Wessell, Suehle, Ballard, Morris, Longstreth, Caveny, Bainbridge. Ninth Row: Kaiser, Dolan, Roper, Chambers, Gross, Kramer, Rubin, Leonard, Hults, Gross, Disston, Conrad, Greenwood. Eighth Raw: Rivinus, Parry, Wells, McCurdy, Boenning, Kamens, Maggio, Frank, Swain, McGehee, Dodge, Ritchie, Carroll, Feinstein, Goulounes, Thompson, Valentine, Corson. Seventh Row: Haas, McAleer, Haight, Kingsberry, Doriss, McNeil, Rawls, Steel, Kurz, Landreth, Pace, Lohmeyer, Clay, Poth, Rose, Kyle. Sixlh Row: Brosz. Polin, Swain, Butts. FIFTH GRADE Guilliaem Aertsen, IV Bruce J. Baber John D. Baizley Herbert T. Black David Blackshaw Richard C. Boothby Peter P. Bradley Robert N. Brey, III Samuel Brown Gardner A. Cadwalader Malcolm S. Carnwath M. George Cheston Richard C. Dale, jr. james H. Dall Ramond E. Downs, jr. Christopher N. Ely Thomas A. Farmer Gerald B. Flershem Benjamin W, Frazier, III john M. Gessler Jay A. Gilbert W'illiam K. Gresh. IV Henry S. Hamilton, Jr. Frederick V. Hebard, jr. Richard Hodson, jr. 52 Philip H. Jarman john P. Kaiser J, Randall Keefer Alfred Dix Leeson, Jr, Lloyd E. Long, Jr. John A. MacColl R. Craig McLean Charles K. McManus Christopher S. Newton Stanley XV. Pearson. III George P. Pilling, V Xwilson Pritchett, III Nathan D. Richman Robert VV. Swartley Stuart S. Taylor. jr. joseph H. Towle Chester I. NX'arren, III john S. XY'olfe joseph L. XY'oolston Laurence XV. XY'yman, III FOURTH GRADE john Bainbridge Augustus S. Ballard, jr. Evan F. Boenning Vfilliam Lee Conrad Christopher Caveny Robert G. Chambers Henry Disston, Jr. Karl Dodge, III Thomas Dolan, V David B. Doriss David E. Frank William M. Goulounes Miles S. Gross Thomas S. Greenwood, G. S. Peter Gross john Otto Haas Thomas G. Haight Frederick T. Hults, Jr. Ira Lee Kamens Paul Kingsberry Richard L. Kramer Donald R. Kurz Michael A. Leonard William T. Longstreet, Peter Maggio, II C. Andrew McAleer John G. McCurdy, jr. Edward H. McGehee, Sidney B. Morris Rawdon M. Parry Jr Jr. Jr. JU IO Stephen A. Rawls james M. Ritchie Mark Rivinus james G. Roper, II Stephen H. Rubin John H. Steel john T. Suehle Thomas S. Swain Patterson M. Valentine Rolla Wells julian Wessell, III THIRD GRADE Clifford P. Bright Walter J. Brosz Charles E. Butts Michael C. Carroll Frederic S. Claghorn, jr. Edward B. Clay, III Edward F. Corson John K. Desmond Thomas F. Emlen George R. Engels Gary S. Feinstein George A. Fernley I. Lea Gammon, II Engels, Packman, Lewis, Bright, Warxxiick, Ryan, Parker, jones, Fernley. Toney, Wfhitney. Fifth Roux' Kollock, Toney, Hughson, Spald- ing, Scott, Desmond, Claghorn, Row, Gammon, Emlen, Meigs, Pearson, Lloyd, Klinefelter. Fourlb Roux' Logue, Miller, Norris, Milling- hausen, Hodges, Olivier, Ely, McGoey, Finley, Austin, Lowry, Blake, MacTurk, Rawls, Miller, Kramer, Anderson, Pilling. Third Raw' Flood, Fernley, Dratman, Putnam. Randell, XVetherill, Smith, Reath, Mellor, Haas, Morgan, MacColl, Wfard, Tilghman, Disston Stroud Roux' Emlen, Balderston, Trapnell, Shannon, Richman, Zinman, Morgan, Pepper. jones, Claghorn, Hastings, Erwin, Sheppard, Robb, Lee, Clay. Fin! Roux' Mayor, Eshew, Piersol, Grant, McAdoo, Schoettle, Boenning, Dolan, Smith, jones, Moak, Peck, Kyle, Baker, Resnick. CHOOL George XXV Helme. IV XValter Hughson Collin A. jones XY'illiam M, Kleinfelder Paul F. Klinefelter. III George T. Kollock Thomas R. Kyle. III Peter M, Landreth Robert B. Lewis. II Edwin K. Lohmeyer Thomas j. McManus Robert D, McNeill XY'illiam S. Pace Charles j. Packman Stanley D. Parker Daniel B. Polin john P. Poth. jr. Landon C. Rose David XV. Row jerry Ryan Samuel R. Scott XY'illiam XY. Spalding Edward Swain. III Charles I. Thompson. III john P. Toney Robert D. Torrey. jr. Anderson P. Vfarwick Gifford C. Vfhitney SECOND GRADE Christopher H, Anderson Steven D, W . Austin Geoffrey K, Blake Michael F. Disston Ralph E. Dratman Duncan C. Ely john R. Fernley Michael j. Finley Thomas B. Flood. II XY'illiam D. Haas Charles V. Hodge C. Edward Hodges XY'illiam R. Kramer john S. Lloyd james G. Logue. III W'illiam C. Lowry, IV Malcolm Mat'Coll Donn C. MacTurk Richard P. McGoey Robert R, Meigs Christopher C, Mellor George L. Miller. III Henry S. Miller. jr. H. Paul Millinghausen Rodman Morgan. jr. Charles INI. Norris, jr, Daniel D. Olivier. jr, Stephen Pearson, jr.- Robert B. Pilling Alfred NW. Putnam Peter G. Randall Henry P. Rawls R. Andrews Reath. jr. Geoffrey Smith. III George P. Tilghman Phillip H, XY'ard. IV Stephen H. XY'etherill FIRST GRADE Neucombe C. Baker, III XX'illiam Balderston David Boenning Edward T. Claghorn Phillip Clay Brooke K, Dolan jay Cook Emlen joseph F. Erwin john G. Eskew David P. Grant Dayix Irvin Ripley E. Hastings Dayton L. jones Horace C. jones. III George Clayton Kyle, jr. Thomas Lee Craig Mayor Henry M. McAdoo. III jefferson M. Moak Bruce F. Morgan. jr. Alfred E. Neuman Rober M. Peck wlllllllll S. Pepper, jr. George Morris Piersol. Ill Robert Resnick Llalcolm j. Richman Thomas A. Robb Bayard C. Schoettle Bary T. Shannon XY. Cartwright Sheppard, jr. Richard XV. Smith Daxid S. Trapnell Marc Charles Zinman 53 Six1b Roux' Hormx, McCune, Claghorn, Costello, Hodges, Rose, Rau. Fifzlf Roux Stout, Reath, Elliot, Muschamp, Dixon, Taylor, Meigs Putnam. Fourth Roux' McGehee, Doman, Crew, Levy, Wlhitney, Conrad. Strong. Third Row: Lees, Robb, Fernley, Flood, Spaulding Serofzd Roux' Aronstein, Balderston, MacGregor, Olivier, jones, Stedman. Chappel, Firrr Row: Hastings, Hodges, de St. Phalle, Kade, Altman. Maggio. PRE-SCHOOLA DKI DERGARTE james L. Claghotn XY'illi.ini L. Conrad Peter E. CoStello Robert Crew George XY. Dixon George F. Dixon Charles M Domnn Charles H. lflliot. ,Ir Robert C. liernley, -lr. Daxitl li lilootl I.in Clarlft Hodges Daxitl Horrax Laurence S. Klein Daxid M. Klinefelder R Dilxxorth Lees 54 David H. Leeson Xxiilliam R. Levy Xwilliam B. hlartin Xlfilllain MtCune Laird MCGehee Binney Bfeigs Robert XY. Muschamp Bruce C. Nesbitt Thomas T. Olixier litlxxytrtl B, Putnam Arthur XY' Rau. jr. Daxitl H. Reilth Steven Robb Stuart M. Rose Rodger Spalding Morris A. Stout. IV Leonard Stevens. Jr. XX'illiam A. Strong Thomas H. Taylor C Scollay XX'hitney KINDERGARTIEN Brett H. Altman james K. Aronstein Daxitl M. lialderston Charles C. Chapple, III Phillip S. Deming Phillipe de St. Phalle Stuart P, Doriss Peter N. Einwechter jeffrey C. Hastings Sewall F. HOdg6S Douglas H. jones Frederick F, Kade, III Dnmdltl S l.f:LiS. Ill Charles VV, MacGregor r Michael S. Maggio Robert J. Olivier David L. Sims Vfilliam E, Stedman, jr ws? -me 't Ifwul Roux' Ballard, Dickson, Tuton, Bmcken. Bark Roux' Ralston, Smith, Beecham. XX'hite. flbreazf: Nippes, Mcllvaine. OFFICERS Piwizfezzf ,, ,, DICKSON Vii'e-Piefirfezzl TUTON Sefreftzrvt-'1i1'ef1.rf11'w' BALLARD lt has been over L1 ye.ir since Min' 16, 1958, but it seems its though it were just yesterday that Kell Aehenbaeh was standing up in the lunehroom joking about Saturd.iy's college boards for the juniors and announcing the election of Jesse Dickson as Stuclent Council President for 1158-59. lfntler .tems lepnlersliip the touneil has h.1el .1 busy yenir, llesitles the smnelgirtl thores of running the school fair and superxising two elirntes. the boys luxe .tlso tonnel time to protl the Senior Class into undertaking un honor System .tnd then to .trmnge it seminar ot' representutives trom lot.1l schools to tliseuss it. The tliir was even more suteessful this year than it lus been in the past, raising over S1000 for the United Fund. AS usuul. the touneil offered monetary prizes .is an ncleletl incentive to the boys to Contribute their time and effort to the un- elertilaing. The LlNV.1I'klS were three tiyeftlollur Cheeks' halt' the profit from the first dance. which was held the night after the l.1st utme ot the t.1ll se.ison. The iountil got the stntlent boely to support .in orplun .tuiin this year. and .it otltl intervals during the winter Llllll Wfmy- ,lesse re.ul letters from the boy to the school tlnring luntli. i Yes. it lms been ox er .1 ie.1r since Mn 16, 1958. 56 Viiarwiclc. Eernley, Dickson. Clattenburg Azfzimi' MR. ANDERSON Ijffjfoz'-212-Cfvief THEODORE CLATTENBURG, IR, Ljfemzg Iirfifm' Aff Ifzfifm' B11.ij11e,i.i rllplfitiglxl' N. DUDLEY XVARXWICK, JR. JESSE D. YI. DICKSON THOMAS A. ITERNLEY, III A.igi'j.vf.zz1!.i- A.f.l'j.l f.z11f.i' A.V.l'I.lfc1lIf,m ITREDERIC L. BALLARD, III THORPE EEIDT, Ir. ROBERT L. JONES RICHARD D. MALMED CHINGACHGOOK STEPHEN PEAKE, IR. CLIFFORD H. SXVAIN READERS: XVe hue L1 rendezvous with YEARBOOK, The only thing we have to teir is whether our last ship- ment relched the printers. M.1ny People hue slid that it did. Yet .is we look hack across the sands of time, we find Agreit reason to believe that it h.is not yet gotten there, That it is, in fact, Lost. Where is the Yearbook? XYHAT happened to it? XY'e vvgnt to know . . . XYHERE IS THE YEAR- BOOK ? F ? help. . . . The Editors. HERE 'TIS l I I . . . The Publishers. . , i , , ,Nw -We A 4, mm! f A 1,4 X -V l,'1:f4?W' ,gg , , , V H 5 5545 J , ff V f L 1, W W a Q f ,sf W' ff ,1 , V f W 4 W,J i ,! 1 l VA A ! ,, f P A 1 i , , V, xv . , M Wi 1 'Ya U, V,f v v W? yftii QYQ, J ,Av .go A , ff ,V Q . W, AM l ' ,, :M 1 ,fe 1 as Q V f f f V , ., A. -7 4 ' , t . X R I ,MM H Y I if , , , A y 4 M , A 2. 5 ,r ' . P X . 'wg Y 1, , kr Q3 fm Wx.5Y ?yffyw My vW g gf M H , xv rf f , ff ff f V gf q, P5 6 wg ev 1. fy , X A 4' A fwx , ., zfg:-+5 5 A dec1s1o11 has finally been leached Rxck Balla1 d Ha1vard 'NI Dudley Waryuck Jr 59 l-lave Snowshoe W1IITrave- Thorpe I-eldt and Tern llattenburg sauq Kg gf' Show opens 111th close up of The to get to that F tlap lladm pomtxng snowshoe at audl tl1e rusfl Au 619 1e ba ce Mart1al NIUSII' rlses as The Pal for M0 0 eX XII an tllI'l snarls a censorable nord nt 0 0 Q 9 'i K rcl X X lk ex XXV c camera and has snovu shoe 55 011 I xe111X N W X 1 -11. to his mouth all I V139 I XXI L00 u 1-1 FD ade out then fade ln as X1 2 IIN K we XC1 s first scene opens ln the plush lo Y X I We I 111 X ,110 gx1 10Qe0 1 X an FTZDCISCO hotel The Pallat 00 101 X' 0 0 Q 10 1191 KK, X 11 Xgfx '-xx Q7 l Q0 lylllg drunk on one of the couchekx GMI QL 0 1 X arllng more censorable words lnto XXV 1150 A NX 111 X11 111 By Dud Warwnck llllllllg f 111 C111 t1111s '1 111 ye 1e1t Bll em xt ln hat Iohn D tXXLll1l har I l 11 S he ml 11ot fox uademlc ons fo1 111s on the ho 1 111 Ill thou I1 h11 hx legcllllel l e 1111 -X1 r HX E' Tl 3 e nku X s hu loxs ard 11111 p1ohabl1 sta1t 011 e second 9 Ill I1e1en1l1e1 glll Lea lecame tle ll of 55111 ho lllt, 11111111 l H ll u1ll1 bue ZIULIIIK 191s 1l1e1 t'1l111 1, ff aunt a 11111 1 clle Ill 11111 e to IS t11o Chu t1111 t1ee Illt0 the ack hls blink d1aeste1 he undoubtedlx Answers Below a1e the 1e ult of the 10:10 0 NX X23 0 tv- 1 19 eqg 4 A 1 D I . . o o 0, - End Seasonw1thTwoW1n C '1t1al was qulck to take adxanta l 1tuat on 1oll111g up a seo Q0 lft1n1e Che tnut ll1ll took 1ts last game of 9 bmp mth y the season f1on1 f9Il113l'llOX5Il Prxend third th, 1 I11 th1s game 111 h 911 1 e Q 6 e r11als the H1lle1s 11e1e seeknn: Hb OU 0 Depdr d ccond st1a1 ht 111n and t111n1ab'fl',,7 C176 hfleht S keep C'e1n1anto11 Il f1on1 a 111n11 014,09 ry Shia! A O ed Rock Cranford 8 0 The XX 1ssah1cl 1 n Skatmz Club ll 11101 -X squad easllx defeated an 111e'1pe11enced and u11de1 pract ced bl 11 tah h bll 1 IS b12' ac mous c e C 1nese e 1 N11II II II 11 II U IIIIIII III IIII XIIIIIIIIIIIII II II Around Chestnut Hull 1111. IQ 1 I V 5,11 1 C fm, the .,d,, XX IIIIXXXNI M0902 XPP e1111 SQUV O S a deflnltm l X0 11' N D 0 ana Y' X11 J 11 K 0 Q St xw X Iac ev OI A y fo 'C' -111 I 11 Cyra E Q 19 S SJ ,E '1 mpus lantern s 61st questlonna 19 g The almost LIIIBIIIUIOUS phone Ofc student as lest d1e u11 Ll aduate 1191 Tax Torex The o1l1 box e Sl to1tLe11e 10 es 1 1 tm K lc11t1ne l 11 dlltls N Thnma S Xlllblkl 1 ee 1 me It thc flllll a XI et o 1 t1o1 1 1 ue t 0, 11 1e D 8.11111 Xa11 gd S 1 1 N 111 I6 1 IQXU e 111 e 11 out 111 the o 1 na 11 e 1111 unent Tha exentual 1 101 cal 11 1 f 0111 l A PP IVJAA 1 'OH 'lo The C11111s I 111111x IS pubhshed by the students of Chestnut H1l Academy Chestnut H111 la and IS desoted to the mterests of the Students and AIu111n1 THE BOARD Fdltor 1n Chlef Frederxc L Ballard III 59 N ew s Edxtor Faculty Advlser M1 Henry W Anderson Junlor School Edltor Sydney L W Lea Sports Edltor R1chard D Malmed 59 4SSlSf3llt Sports Edltors Thomas R Wh1te 60 Speclal Features I'd1tor Cornlng Pearson Jr 59 Busmess Manager T Spottswood W Levus Clrculatlon 'Vlanager Vl1ll1am B Bracken 59 Photographer Gerald B Rorer 60 Pre Sch00l Editor Petex Stanley 60 I' ty lg? 1 f 'ffl Audlo Fxom the 9 cad dllc d 1 f RCIOSS LAIIW 16 ang JS Cl the ext1a pomts U gale ended 111th the score of dJ8 an H1IIBootersTr1ump In Four Encounters After an opemng loss to Eplsc pal 4 7 the H1l1e1s bounced back t LIOUTILE Pll6Y1ClS Cent1al 10 O In th1 game Jess Dlckson had seve11 goal wh1le Doug M3CB1lfl9 and Paul Pea son accounted for the other thre The Chestnut H1ll goalle Guy Frltt had to make onlv SIX saves as com pared to twenty three for the Frlend Fe11t1al goalle The team s ntxt encounter wa agamst Phelps School whe1e the tea Gctet IS Chosen on the membelshlp of the Octet It 15 to COnSlSt of the followmg elght boys fT9I10l IJ Steve Peake Tom FSIHIQX CTeno1 III C P Pearson Jack Beecham fBass IJ Ned M Cook Rlck Ballald fBass IIE-John Tuton Dud Warw lck J: College Hope Ksslstant Special Features Editor M Games Campbell III 59 Tesse D J Dlckson 59 Chfford H Swaln 59 Dr1yton Valentlne 9 J Thorpe Feldt '59 h Garv NIDPCS GJ Stephen P Dlcke 60 Guy A Frltts 61 Edw1n E McCook 61 Joseph Orman 59 John L McManus 61 'NIahlo11K Lea 62 NEWS Nluslc Edltor V7 11 11 Tl1omasA Fernley 3rd Q 5 d en aval Acad BOARD VS S o Theodore Clattenburg J Jan1es St1les Patton 59 John F Tuton 9 IIerbe1t F Goodrlch 60 Thomas H Ralston 61 Stephen D Hames 61 Peter S Longstreth 62 Frederlck E Raach 59 He1man Heller 60 lee Rawls 62 J Douglas MacBr1de 61 W -l- T' ter Benz Zurlch ll W l U1-In A fe C C-O 17713810 63651 H me past 6 HV 9 elhy for Co I fI'O e B lntelllgence 7 'P S In Splte of what people say some S. 5 athletes leally ale dun1b A few days II WIS '11 choo 6770 3 U 909 d W I h 'Gs Os est 6' f UH: St tht lu U ll 11011 e e S 3 6 3 4 r bolllevtatu ell, t 4:00 heversltyudents , L 11n11e1 1 age 11 he' een curbs .3 'UV 6 Uwe,-S I I I 1I I Then roufs Phelps flve 69 22 12211 1 S xml hem S -' ll 19 IS ame a tl I9 u1111n A tgI11jIF11IIlIx:1 holnfgls tht III1a1g In p'dn g .at 11ethed1tfe1e11ce I mm H11 mu lc III ra1tment r fh l'lOf'lL A Ween L Nut H111 1111161111 S u1tl1 dI11UUIlL9ll the AITIDIIIOJS Gl 1 1 uestlon 1t dlt 1 11 1Ien ll 11111 JLCAILIIIX By DICII Mglmed ul? N thu qernegtel cuatmns 'tm 1h ch 11111 mdtnely I IISXKEI N1 111t ba1t1111 wlllllil I TR 'mu UIIFK the rm sc son vractlce the f11st u111t of the m411o1 c0nce1ts 1 1tte111ng lQttEl3 and ,mt m,1,e, 1 6111 K 141111 D1111111 md 6111.311 LP g 1118111 th111k11g fo1 1111self and 4 Tllflk 1 L K0 bt on he f the1 uDP1ess1r11f Dub otht-1 5,116 of 1119 1011.6 A I G d 'r L eillslrfllilgflllollllo fax 31115 of f1ee speech QUHUOH ll hy did you leaxe Epls m 0 O ,mug 1lleg1bl1 ard t1y1r1L- YO find 1011311 - 9 - - I r s 1 . ' 1 'I t -o 1 - S h ' . .. ,1 Woo 1 91, . , , 2-s 'gm --ge Q98 '- I . I .I . I 'Y e 0 6 . AI: d E- L, 1ilIf'.I I . 't thI - 3 .III Th e 'rm I ' - 1 .fx 0 .11IIsX A. BIMIII' I, L,7If - y f- . 1 S v- 1 2 1 2 1 0 R0 L .IQ 112. Ig - A1111 : I I I I ' I I 0 0 ' ' . F .Q I1 10 xx X xx Ax ze- ' U V I S ' ' ' 0 9 0 .f 0 e . I 0 .3 .'- ' ,W 1 , 'T 4 's . .I - 1 ' ,' ' . ' X ' XI, YN Tlx 5 X1 'xl N K ck X .8 J- In U31 the li' 'm 11 X F . . Y I. - ,I f 9 Q3 : Yee I 1 I K AX 11 I 1 f-, II W I I - a S ' , : X 141. L of , P f fb .gt 'Q' II I ' ' - I ' 1 OV I ,- I' . f T .1 ' f1IQ1,xI 1.1I' Ko- il ' . ' fr ,' '- ' :.'11,, a th - - NWI 9.17 file ll eje-N Q -. 1 . .' I I- . . . I . I 1 I ,I 'E geo? 5-'LII 1 lx X 1 :III .MII1 ' 3 -' 1, i . . I 1 S1 a YXQIWX 11 Al? 9' A 'I Devel? ll r P Av I J 2' . fa '. . 9 '1 Q51 a . - --- a . ' ' ' . v A 131' -sl X 1504 A t , D . . - ' , 1 XX T- - -' ' 21 1 N5-' 3 V xsgi? XAVXIXAXSN' d t .. ' ' 11 -5 I -1 I I . - . . 1 A1135 +1 10 ca 1 'l ' 011 1et 111 l s 2. 1. - ' Q0 QI I. K. ix- 1' I. - , tic , 1' 1' '-z1lls111'1 s l 2 larn- x 1 QI 5115I I 1, 5' , l , l 1,- B II . 1g' t ' . e -' l left 1495 ,se xl , , ' ' ' I t. 'a11'.' 11' IJ -- ' 1' J ll r ' 1' ,- . as x ' he 'zs nor K I II I I I ll-and was l'U9!11L'l'lI1E tilll' 'z ks. ' ' A' 'V ' ' l . . . ' . 1 ' 71 ' . ' 1 , ' ga' in s- l. .1 as ' ' l ' ' I - '. is olt title of Vh st t Ilill . 'z1l- II' ' I . 1 fast st 'fu Ile glans to I . lay ic -h1 for the Vis:1 -'l1OlP m I 1' un' '. ' 1 ' I' I ' I I I . lin . m ' ' ' ' t L , - -- , ' 1 1 , wnl' a Nd- 1 le f. '- 'f111 I ' d M.j. e con '11 2 I' S ' l A ' ' . . I 1'1 and 1 1 tj 0 , s ls Q- 1' ' ' ' ' I' , I N ke I1 1 lane. 1 , 1 - , I , . .' 1 . . , so I ,I If I.o1'1 ever 1 'g d jam 4 . - I . I I I - . II'5IIzsI A'b I CD . I I,II , I ,-I16011 , Iv: 1 1II I I L L 1 ' Lug m I - , . II I I 1 1 I 1 -' C' 'U ' 1 ' ' ' V l 5 ' QUGSTIOUVIG 1 re 3 B, ,J , sz 1 1 1 ' ' . Y I I y Q Q' - 1 - . - E 'ff z 1 c ' ' ' . . - 5 5 1 . I I .- I 1 1 -I fo GQ - - h- . , . 1 1 e g s ' 1' 1 - 'lssed dv- ui ' l 1 1 1 - 1 1 '59 A . - I her js 1' 1 11' ' i ' '59 E '-3 . ' S ray 1 'a 1 ' ant I.: '1'j' Mt' .. I . . ' I I, ' I II 1-.I '59 D I f I ' . 97 A ' 1 , ' i 30' . 5 .. . . . , , A - . - 1- ,.- C ' fb 111-A -N 1 s .b1 ...- 1 ,5 , I 5, 11 S 9 1'e1 1 'f 's 'al f the 1ssuI:'4'C :p . ' , 1 ' 1 , ' I' CD Acad A 17 H 1 V 111'111gl1lj.' Ill his 192 ' 4 ' J- l 1 ' 1 ' ' . , ' Ie'1inI? , 6 ne In Ia! W NH I MFI Lai, I j- I I1 .3 M I ' I 1 I - I 1 , -. , .1 ff ha.. e is 1'LllllU1' tTat 111: aztz .Iz A E :I J . ' , ' I I 1 si'sz '1't, O U 1 1' ' . ,' wi' EV- his wif l st 4 P YT: C S F ' , ' ' I ' 0 -I ' , st to tinl All 1111 A '1', S TGS Ui . 1 , ' , ' I ' bl I - - I 31-1 , 1 '1 z 'ic '. -' ' 1 . , ' ' I - I, 1 ,I ' yn -11 of .1 wry gd in 1,11 11 11'g11'e fl V rtvs 1 :po If ,ISD 'If U7 t 0 I, I I' of sketl all 193111 --II bil .-Us '11, J , ' . hz ' A t' I I . I . - a 'I , ,I t But - vys Zlltf un. Ill s 111 1 I S I UI e t U I . 'Ll'fIl1Cl't' is 'sz f' QI I7 9 f - f - ' ' ' ' IJ -' 'f 'y sch at Lnvellc ws ull he tlte lzest 111: - gm 3 I I ,II In re '1' of tl1' he-lp to fill he 'ole 7 C I A 1 5 0 'i - -- hOt.- 1' in :1 1r:111ue1m4 .1 1,.,. :. : 3 IA 7 X 8 I I A 0 5 111 1' . ' e . .I ED ' . D Y H I Bryn , hy , 5 1-34, I Hr. Albert B, f'o11key, head I I V 111' zI' 11 S fIIQ .1 ,S II. I I I 1' ' 'F 1 . '2 I' stu- .1! . , I I . . I I2 I. ' -.kvhz ' '- I'11111' fnw 'ite l s und lil 's' 111 1 -' 1- I- Stu. I 4 ' - . , I .I I A . . .,- I'-t, ,- I. . II 1 11I III.-X115 MII I Il ' II 1 as Il12lt bf' D S I- ., gg I ' I I I I. II II I I QI I IIIII t 'IIA 'I - .-I . I-I-I S ILI' - 1If ' I :111 'lad 1 1 I A U Y , I . I I Q, ' I. I - ' '- ' ' . ' I I , the Answe1 Because of de f,!J.lf 711tIlI , . . .lesse D, Dickson Dmfrlfff' . . . Mr. Putsch ljzmflzrfzffzz illriuizger . . . Frederic L. Ballard. H1 Sr'1'ilI1fC,,lvfef . . , Frederick E. R.1.1tl1 13111-jmf.r,rilffzzzizxqw' . . . Stephen Peake Merzzfatfzgr-fi!-Lmlqe . . . Corning Pearson, N. Dudley XY.rrwitk. Jr., Rldhlfkl D. Nrllllwlli Tap Rffuy' Muschamp, Robb. Terxniil. Bdber. Zink. Campbell. Clilttenburg. jones. Toney. Smnley, Frey. XX'altinan. Swxin. Middle Reza! Pilling. lfeidt. Beeler, Reed, Haag. Lewis. Rorer. Brost. Dicke. Ifernley, I.e.1. Tutun. Bixicken. McManus. Edwards. Pamcliini Boflim Roux' Mnlmed. Peake. Bullard. Mr. Pntsch. Dickson. Ranch, XY'rn'wick. Peiirsori. This ieir the Pldyers. although plagued by Thorpe Ifeidts caustic slxshes .rnd Set Mdlineds terrible puns. success- fL1llyPI'lMlL1CCel Edmond Rost.1nd's Camille de Bergeimi .lesse Dickson had the le.rd tis Cyrano. and Bonnie Lueders was Roxanne. The play wus staged in the grin and was presented in the round. All phases ot production ran smoothly except when Bud Rimth .ind Bob .lones fought .is to who was taking Roxanne'l home. These altercations, which took place daily, added only the topping to the alrexdy quite humorous rche.1rs.1ls, Aliliouigh Mr. Putsch's warnings and directions were continuously interrupted by mlm' phrdses suth ,rs this w,1i' In the tent. fire. .ind chink. the play was a great success. Akgiin we wish to thank Mr, Putsch for his p.1tient and excellent directing ot the play. 60 C13 111110 fic Brrkgerxr Rf2.x'.:1121e Clir'ifli.:1z de Nell z ilfefle Cozzffrf de Glzirfi e R.:gm11r'.:1z L6 Brel' , ,, Crzrlmzz de Carmel-falozzx Ligfziere Fjl'ff zlldfqllij , Swozzd lllflfqllff rllozzfffelfrii , Bellefore , fodelef Czrigy , , Brifmille Meddfer , Cfzpnrbizz . ,. DIIEPZIIIZ , , I7f01z'erGirf, ,, , Marker Marguerite Sifler Martha ,,,,, Sisler Claire . . , Viromte de Valzfert Cn!-pfzrfe . ,. , Porler , Cadets Croud , , Jesse D. -I. Dickson Bonnie Lueders Richard D. Malmed James M. Toney, jr. ll. Thorpe Feidt, Jr. Sydney I.. Lea Corning Pearson, jr. Nelson D, Warwick Terry Clattenburg, jr. Wfilliam B. Edwards , Fred Brost Stephen P. Dicke , Guy Fritts john F. Tuton , Michael Walker Gaines M. Campbell , Nelson D. Wfarwick Bonnie Warwick . Charlotte White E . Esther Page Sophie Ballard Selby Fleming Peter Benz .A .. Douglas MacBride Adrian Simon Campbell, Warwick, Dicke, Edwards, Haag, Pilling Peter Sexton, Paul Pearson Cfzzffzlierr , , . .,., , ,,,,, H Longstreth, K. Lea, Adams, Muschamp, Baber, Fernley, Humphrey Poem, Pager, Sperlrzlom, etc. Front Razz: Ballard. Peake, XVarwick. Mrs. Roper. Tuton. Mr. Conlqey, Campbell. Pearson, Fernley. Serond Rare: Berger. Gehnmn. Farm- er. Brownell. Pilling. Ralston. Leister. M11cBride, Led. Peake. Fritts. Smith. Malmed. Dickson. Tblrd Roux' Reed. Townes, Longstreth. Beecham, Rauch. Clnttenburg. Dicke. McCook. Vlfhelihan. Goodrich. jones. Frey. Leu. Swain. BML R011 .' Lamour. Haag. XY'hite. Bmclcen. Lewis. Rorer. Brost. Harrington. Fiechter. Diclce. Rorer. Brudhury. Nice, THE GLEE CLUB l7f't'.ififw1f . . . john li. Tuton l7i1'trff1r . . . lN1r.C'onlcey I ir't-1'r'e.iir!w1lrim! SL'tSl'L'fr1l'-1 . . . M,fi.1ines Campbell Ahly diretted hy Mr. Albert Clonltey. the Glee Cluh lud its most suteessful season this year. In the winter, concerts were given with Stevens :md Shipley. .md in April the group traveled to New jersey, where we met with the Gill School Glee Club. Later. the Southern helles from Roland Park Country Day School in Baltimore returned our visit of last year, helping to promote good will between the North and South. The climax of the season was the Spring Concert in late May. The performances were at .in unprecedented excellente and we eongriitulate Mr. Conkey and President John Tuton. 62 lay, A ,gf 'lZ'!'Q H39- ' Q .F ' - ,- xg. 9 M941 L aww X yjv, my-.f. xx I K ' 5 i', In LL k X :Fig 1 ff M P 9 5' 13:5 U ye, ' vig P7 iff yr v af'fE,-Al Wim ii Q' 1 ki I .Q l ww -56 3 .gffwfig phi ', Qiny' Q' vsp it f A lie ' 3 I I . '4 wf!'q+ : 1 'li Q 1 ' ll ll: X ' -z 3-Q ,-u - Q 1 uglln . V I A Y rn mf if s l --......... 5. f 5 ' W ' -Y azz? 55513, - ' ,' ,I i3- Q :Fifi f II i ruby 'iq s -H-mf 'fa ff C4 1 fl I T' ' 1' . ,,,. Q. W Y 'fi Y 9. X 1 ' W X 4 ,A , 'A , X f ..x CE CO -MuM . . 4 ' 4 f . 5 Q, ., J gg 1 X .f 1? W A! 1 1 MW M O V 1 1 I CHAPEL COMMITTEE Frwzt Rau: Malmed Raach Swain Bark R Mr, Chirlei NIL Parachini. Mr. Ambler. 'RE Q-,f ix .ff 35 we T PROPERTY CARE COMMITTEE Good: Campbell P lx M I l Bracken, XX'hite, Ballard. Stanley, Valentine, Pearson. Pmrfffezzf H , , Corning Pearson, jr. 5' CN SQ - -11 f- Made up of coaches and captains of all varsity sports, cf 1' KQ Q the Athletic Associations primary function is to meet at the end of each season and determine who earned varsity letters in their respective sports. However, at the beginning of this school year, the LC!! tit rf Association decided that it should embark on other activi- 4 ties in school life. Since then it has sponsored one dance and has others planned. The Association hopes that even- tually it may be able to assume an even greater role in school affairs. Q 4 3' ,r N A CC 6,13 Z' J , J 1 1 L C K 1 ' Kc 5 7 Cc X1 I' M , .,, VA,-..A.,.,, win-mln.-in ..-... ,ui -..+ H .,,. , as 5 ......,R. fl ., ,WW im sw, A Fin! Row: Campbell, Tuton, Orman, Ballard, Bracken, Swain, Warwick, Jones. Secand Row: Frey, Pearson, Rode, Malmed, Patton, Fern ley, Brost, White, Forer. Third Raw: Whelihan, Stanley, Beecham, Carpenter, McCook, Dicke, Goodrich, Rorer, Mr. Wright. Abxent Lea, Haines, Mr. Santa Maria. Caafber C0-Cupmim MR. WRIGHT FREDERIC L. BALLARD, III MR. SANTA-MARIA WILLIAINI D. BRACKEN MR. BUCKWALTER Early last September, many members of this year's Varsity Football team turned out for pre-season practice. The gruel- ing sessions, which began at 7:30 A.M., always ended with Mr. Wright barking Take a lap or Keep jogging! Mr. Wright and Mr. Santa Maria stressed fundamentals and made us realize the value of initial shock and a light lunch. Although the small squad had a slow start, it was much better than its eight game record showed-the starting eleven soon became a determined and powerful unit that worked well together. 1 r fl Q 'I 142545 . ' A'-. -:JB N' Q 1 x C. W3 A .R ' ff lk, 9 5 70 CHA CHA CHA CHA CHA CHA CHA CHA Tower Hill XX'ilm, lfricnils Malvern Episcopal Friends Ci-ntml Bryn Atliyn St, Anilruu G If S. 61 fi N .5 I x ggi. ,,f x . - -' -- - an f,zvfQfq ':'g z' . . N -T W 4 1 3-1, ' if - lf A 41, -- 4 j -,.--w..4.- ...W ,, , - ..... .....,-, ..L. L. LAT .L g.Q :.,.w ' y ig ,N - ,,.'I'f 4' Y, 1 4 ' 1 A guy - ' A: .-J--, , 1 Seiji, I X N., at fe -Q L, K L5 f ' kg.: E k 5 1 S A ff -1 Af 'A N -? i P ,REA ff- ' 1' Q . 'Q f84'??'3a ' Q -sh-ifwnmnif 'P giijfgff -YNQMFWLH-Jlf347V e ' wi I g.QQf 'W' ii T 'M ' -. , L Q,Q,3 1',eWg4. W' AYTTH, ' '- '- ' ff' W ,. 1 ,, Y any Af,, gQ.,,s -W-gn, N! , f 1 , ' ' ' ,, f,QZk'l'g u V .Emi -V , i , it fi in 4 ' ,W N xr . J--. MFA: awe 'Mya 41 Ci -ff .Q 1 -+- ' . ' --A-,Lf I. , f 'M -5Z'iL5f:M g f1 W QM ' ' V T' ' ' 4 V ' 4-f 55 T gi iii . gg V Vx 'gi xrsw, G M Y Xgnffig X , . A I . I V7 6 N , X t mi MAA! , X. xml' Y J W , M I .Ll ., ,nw t gr ye 4 y I A G W ,ur vm, H K kg, s 'Q' t 1 7 I - ,V ' , v, , Q ,N , ,s - ' NT n. '12 A 4 M' '53, '4 gf ,rfs T5 gg Ye '?pQ, lrnlnfilmeahh svfnnhunai- S4 mls Q7 G nh- ,Aw 34, my magma, J , ,J .......... .......,....,. 'Q-1-1 'lla -vm--...., 0-nu-uv-nm'...,...., W-'w ..,-f,..v..,M, -N -w-...,,.,, , ,Y . iv' ff -wktw ,.,,R f up-r'-nav-W v.-.ww-q,v-Q' vn'unuusn1,3..nu!r-vffe . New 'ww ........,.., ..--Q-...- -5 wh V up SJ, G5 B C4 s f- A db Q . sa., fu A W' chap, 1 'X X Y vm'-if wma an M Y: ,,,,,,, Q L I ,AQ X13 a 4 LQ, f A , u 1 3 xii Front Row: Edwards, Dickson, Clattenburg, Raach, Feidt, Lewis, Frazier. Back Roux' Mr. Olivier, Pearson, Heller, Burpee, Fritts, Har- rington, MacBride, Bradley, Smith. Coach C0-Caplaizzr MR, OLIVIER THEODORE CLATTENBURG, JR. JESSE D. J. DICKSON After a few scant weeks of preparation, the ll. 'V. Soccer squad, coached by Mr. Oliver, took on Episcopal and came out on the short end of a 4-to-2 score. This defeat angered the team and their revenge was sweet: a 10-to-O victory over Friends Central. Until the last game, the Hill booters marched undefeated, but with two very close contests. After a gruel- ing 4 quarters locked in a 1-to-1 tie, the I-lillers sneaked in two goals in overtime and knocked Phelps for a loop 3-to-1. Likewise, the Penn Charter game was just saved by a last minute goal. The last game, with Penn Charter again, was tense, but the Hillers lost it 1-to-O. This successful season left the junior team members experience and a foundation on which to build the new varsity next year. 4 Q . 1: , 5 ' , -'X .sf I fl .ZF E' fi s is 'ta fs., xml' N 11 . P -'L' si ' Mgr r ' - ge .0 4 ,Pax rg, W:- , f , -- 'LQ , IQggcxfff?75?V'f4fWf0-ff!DAm 7' N? IO 5 . 4 ' ' 1 K P . ,mba .Y 1 xwliig -is .' Q 4 . 6 if I I x X Rvv. . H K 'w fl at ,A f I lff ' - X 4 ' 3 K L. I ' . 'sg ., . I . ,! ,V k if wr 1 ' M52 1. f 1 3 +08 'F 17 x X ll 7' 47 4' ff., ,il . ,, ,. , X . f .23 P J If V I 41 , ar , 'E LS' A ' A ' . 7' cw, ' ,lf 1' 4 ' L L , ' M 'Bw W' at ,gp 9 if ,M if , G 4 Q P: E4 W EVA! IA HL ' Y 'V K' , Fr ' Jfiigx' Vic! . js ,.4A W ,Q , M N. ,lin LVI, T, M.. M, f Q ,K 'S fi 'TF 1 , sf' , Q H, sim A wx 4 L.. j,, '.,3,f,- . --'fi M L,,.,,.,M,. A I 'Q ,1 , ' K.. nf yy fa. .Q A - 1 V .A new 'Q -ff l i W fwi V.1nz,Sf, 5 , 1 5 :J W V I ,, x? - .A Q' ' v? 'V N 4' 4 gf 4 4 x 0 X fv- A 'Y 1 W, 4 v . ' , g f 2 M 4. , 3,4 my V ,V M 4, K , P1 ' -In ' 5 'A arg MHA '30 2 wan af - 'W 0: , 44 , 1 f +1 Q . ' AV 1 . . X 'Fw w ws. ,' nfl :Y A V 3.kl,',Vi,,fw, Qi, - V VV N My-yz.-1 , . U . N L J' X x 1 I+? X 1 1 1' ' . ff .gi W 1 Ng. W u , A , ,, 1. ffm P v 9' E N 1 H' 'Th , Q s 1. . ., 6 ff W N it .la ',gW? , .v,, C' 1 . ...xt -25-1 I' Ti. :fy J ff 'A Q fi' az, F VM. WC ,- sv A, 9 Y ak it , . ,,, -bww, ia? D317 5 Q., D . 'sl v ni- N5 ,Y My 11il'?f?I? f j f fy '.AX v 'gg 7, 5? ,,g, an aw ,,,gg,Mv 9 X uns ' ?7f,144 'LW - wi 4 Mm, f 1 Mr. Santa Maria. Peake, Goodrich, Fernley, Detweiler, Rorer, Mr, Dowbenko, Beecham, Pearson. McCook, Stanley, Seeger, XVhite. BASKETBALL ROSTER Peter G Stanley. '60 Forward, C-,lf7f.1,'I1 C. Ig, I Corning Pearson. vlr. '59 Forward AIWIELH ,, L, , , , . . . . ' ', jarlcsim li. Beecham 60 lorxvard 'V 7. A , E'gTXIiA.h? fRIA Thomas A. Fernley '59 Forward .201 A ' BEXIXO nl. StLl'lic-n Peake '59 Forward 1 1 i A ' il Edwin li. McCook '61 Center Herbert li. Goodrith 'I-0 Center Thomas R. XYl1ite '60 Guard Daxid A Seeger '60 Cluai-il -lohn C Dctxxeiler '61 Gtiartl The varsity basketball team had a good record this year considering that there were only two returning lettermen. Wfith an even split of their games, the team ended up with a record of nine and nine. XVhen this year's prospective team hit the court in the first practice session, there were not only many new players but also new coaches-Mr. Laine Santa Maria, last year's j.V. coach, assuming the job of varsity coach, and Mr. Alex- ander Dowbenko becoming assistant coach. Both coaches stressed fundamentals and put less emphasis on scrimmages. The high scorer and top rebounder was Peter Stanley, who had able assistance in the fine backcourt play of Dave Seeger and the steady improvement of C. P. Pearson and Ned McCook. Tom XY hite and jack Beecham kept the team rolling with their constant hustle. After winning one of their first three games, the team entered a Holiday Invitational Tournament at Friends Central, where it reached the finals but lost the last game to Friends Central. XY'e then had some hot and cold days before facing Episcopal, and after we had come to within four points of the lead in the fourth quarter, Episcopal pulled away to win. After walloping Hun School. we lost a close game to G. F. S. In the Bryn Athyn game C. P. Pearson, Senior sensation, had 21 points, second only to Pete Stanleys 25 point showing in the Girard College game. This year the coaches did a good job of rebuilding the team and tan be proud of a nine and nine record. 8I , A 'CJ 4 41 Wifi? F? H K I My 1' Q f EW' E'f' 1 X 'K 3 ... x l, 517 W .Vita JI , j'l MY 3 ,S Q K Q W' 3-4, Il in eg' 1 '62 4. gr 5? Z 12 U? gf 'Q f I - Q X. 1 fa I 'Q Q 3 I Q., E ! ? 92 McNeil. Goodrich. Dicke, Randolph, Mr. Dowbenl-to, Detweiler. Adams, Robb Rorer Heller J .V. BASKETBALL Chestnut Chestnut Chestnut Chestnut Chestnut Chestnut Chestnut Chestnut Chestnut Chestnut Chestnut Chestnut Chestnut Chestnut Chestnut Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill, Hill Hill ,, ,24 U20 -35 19 46 23 ,ZO ,28 51 Haverford ,,,, , Girard College , Bryn Athyn . , , Phelps , ,, Solebury ,,,,, Friends Select St. Andrews , Church Farm , Tower Hill Episcopal Hun School Church Farm , Germantown Fr iends , .,,,,, , Bryn Athyn , , ,,,, , ,, P,S.D. f I 5 Q QQ -9 F f K IQ' fy ICE HOCKEY C.1Alfl.1H1 SYDNEY I., XV. LEA. JR. Cwffaer JOHN 1sRocK GRAY PERKINS As in the past, several members of Chestnut Hill Academy's student body spent a large part of the winter playing on the XWissahickon Skating Club's junior hockey team. Among the more enthusiastic adherents of the sport were Captain Syd Lea, Rick Ballard, -lesse Dickson, Drayton Valentine, and Dud XXfarwick. Representing the younger grades, Robbie Bradley and Kliney Lea both played a lot. Although this year's won and lost record was not quite as impressive as last year's. the campaign certainly presented sev- eral brilliant high spots. Few who watched will ever forget Wissahickon's 2-1 victory over Lawrenceville, or the mass brawl in the Valley Forge game. W.S.C. 8 Cranford W.S.C. 8 Valley Forge W.S.C 2 Lawrenceville XW.S.C 3 Summit High W.S.C 2 Beacon Hill XW,S.C 7 Valley Forge XV.S,C. 9 Beacon Hill W.S.C. 1 Hill - .. ' My-irgiff-Il--.w.xw:uaursf-' -x Top Raw: Clattenburg, Ballard, Raach, Stanley, Detweilcr. Fernley, Cnrnwuth. Middle Roux X5C'arwick, McManus Bracken Rorcr Beck Fritts, Adams, Frou! Roux' Swain. Malmed. Dickson, Patton. Pearson. Orman. Tuton, Beecham, Lea, BASEBALL As last yelr. the x.1rsitx' luse-lull te.1m will be cxmelierl by Mr. Ahmm S. Vilentine, Although xxe lielx de wth there Is 1 great deal of spirit, .is typified hx' tiirelwrind ,ind t.1pt.iin C. P. Pearson. Our inter-.ie sehedule ippears diltieult but xxe hope that teamwork will overcome .mx ll.lI'lellt.ll'S. Top prospects .ire jesse Dielesun, lettermin l.1st year. whei .ilmost dethroned the lutting champion Al Nesbitt ohn Tuton xarsitx' center fielder for three years. .md Cf. P. Peirson. who will be one Qt' guy qgntiieidreg for the 111 mmf ,K term April April April April April April Afril Nl,1x' Nl,ix Mix' Blix' Kldx' Nl.ix Blxx' SCHEDULE Ciermmtwwn Friends School lXl,1lx'ern Ge-rmmtiixxn Aeldemx' ll.ixe-rthrtl N.li.ll.S. lifielhls fellffell Penn Chsrter Blxlxern Geriiunttixxn Aeldemx' llixertorel lirxn :Xthxn lffieiiels C,entr.il Penn C hirrer lipiseoixil H time A xx .ix Home Axx .lx :Xxxgix Hume Awrix' Home Axxgix' Home :X xx',1x' Axxpix' Home A xx .lx Capttzizz CORNING PEARSON. JR. Mmnzger J. STILES PATTON Ballard Bracken Campbell Clattenburg Dickson Fernley Malmed Orman Patton Pearson Ranch Swain Tuton Wlarwick Stanley Coarber ABRAM VALENTINE, '30 THEODORE C. WRIGHT GARY K. BUCKWALTER Beecham Lea Stevens Carnwath Adams Beck Fritts McManus Rorer Detweiler Groff Harrington P. Pearson Kurtz TENNIS Crf.1L'f7 F. P. STEEL C.lAf7f.1fII DRAYTON VALENTINE April T Episcopal April 9 Malxcrn April Ill Haverford April 16 Penn Charter April Il Germantown Friends School April 25 Episcopal April 30 Malxern May Z St. Andrews May 5 Haxerford May 'V Penn Charter May l-i Germantown Friends School Dicke, Benz, Peake, Fernley, Haag, Macliride, Valentine, Mr. Steel Since it is entering the Inter-Academic League, the tennis team, .ihly coached hy Mr. Steel, will have a tougher schedule this year. But haxing had only one letterman graduate. the team still hopes to have another winning season. Returning lettermen are Gary Nippes, Steve Dicke, Tom Fernley, and Captain Drayton Valentine, Wfith the possible addition of Lee Rawls, who played in the Nationals last year, the teani should he Very strong again this year. TRACK This year's varsity track team is still at a disadxantage because there is no track on which to work out, but this has not stopped the enthusiasm for the sport. Wfith several returning lettermen and other promising new prospects, coupled with a year of experience and an increased schedule, the track team hopes to improve last years record. Top Kerry' Mr. Santa Maria, Stanley, Seeger, Peake. McCook, Goodrich, Brost. Middle Rau' Piszek, Rode, Clarke, Lewis, McNeil, Rorer. Fran! Rout Moak, Bradbury, Reed, White Bradley, Longstreth, Leister. 59 N t Coach MR, SANTA MARIA Ccltflhlfll I THOMAS R. XYHITE April 16 Germantown Friends School April 22 F, C, Episcopal April 24 Penn Relays April 29 Girard, Tower Hill May 9 Church Farm May I-I G.F.S,. EC. May 20 Church Farm, Archmere May Z9 Intervac Meet 88 MAR gas! Q We Thank These PATRONS AND PATRONESSES for Their Suppor+ AND MRS LEONARD AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND MRS MR MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MR FREDERIC L BALLARD JR A BRACKEN THEODORE CLATTENBURG JOHN THORPE FEIDT THOMAS A FERNLEY JR MORRIS L FORER JOHN PAUL JONES SHELBY L JONES LEONARD ORMAN E PAUL PATTON JOHN S PEAKE CORNING PEARSON FREDERICK R RAACH MRS ELIZABETH J TUTON MR AND MRS HARRY S VALENTINE MR AND MRS NELSON D WARWICK CHESTNUT HILL CAMERA SHOP CISCOS HOAGIE SHOP MacFARLANDS BARBER SHOP SMITHS BARBER SHOP WILLIAM LILIENTHALS SUNOCO STATION MR ..., . MR. . MR. . MR. S. MR ..., . MR. . . MR. . MR. . . MR. AND MRS. EDWIN S. MALMED MR. . MR. . . MR. . . MR. . MR. S. . CH-8-0344 AD-3- I 030 JOHN J. MCGETTIGAN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR I5I0 Befhlehem PiI:e FLOURTOWN, PA. Appliance Repairs VALLEY GARDENS PIan+s n PoI's and Tubs for Terrace and Garden Greenhouse Open I0 'Io 2 Tuesday Through Sa'I'urday Norfhwesiern Ave and Thomas Road AD 3 I405 ERNESTA BALLARD BUGAY S JEWELERS FlrsI' Dlscounf House of Chesrnui' Hull 8638 Germanfown Avenue PHILADELPHIA I8 PA CH 7 5486 Come In and See Our Cafalog Diamonds and Remounhng Longmes WlH'nauer Le CouII're Egm Bulova Sllver and Sliver Plahng Jewelry and Jewelry Repairs Fine Jewelry I4 Id' E'I'c Cosfume-Trifarl 8: Napier Radios Appliances Efc i I Wafches, Clocks, and Repairs-I Year Guaranfee I 0 Since I875 in CI'IesInu+ Hill WALTER A DWYER 87I0 PROSPECT AVE PHILADELPHIA I8 PA FUELS Hea'I'Ing Sales and SGTVICG LUMBER BUILDING MILLWORK MATERIALS 8 4300 CARMAN SHOE STORE HILTON DRUG CO AND REPAIR SHOP GMS Drugs CompIeI'e LIne of Cosmehcs Mens BOYS Shoes and Rubber Foo'Iwear 85I8 German'rown Ave Ph CH 77706 PHILADELPHIA I8 PA CHESTNUT HILL COM L'MENTS CHESTNUT HITS PHILADELPHIA I8 PA CH si I HII 74962 MR PARACHINI S I CH - ' one - PHONE CH 7-2240 8II3 Germaniown Ave. F 8420 rman own Avenue of e nu i - ' STEPHEN J MEHLER GUILD OPTICIANS 86I2 German+own Avenue PHILADELPHIA I8 PA ConI'ac+ Lenses GEORGE W SCHEEIZ INC lcnsvnourf Germa Io A e d Hariwell Lane PHILADELPHIA I8 PENNA CH 7 6400 SALES AND SERVICE Premium QuaI:+y Lehigh Valley CoaI ST MARTINS COAL CO moo GERMANTOWN AVENUE CH 7 oeoo Gulf SoIar Hea+ Fuel OII FRANK S BARBER SHOP 79I8 German+own Avenue PHILADELPHIA I8 PA g Se Road Se Sfafe Inspeci' on MCMENAMIN BROS Au'ro Repairing ST MARTINS GARAGE co Dr e a cI Spr gfelcl e CH799II PHILADELPHIA I8 PA JACOB F RUTH FUNERAL DIRECTORS 84I3 German+own Avenue CHESTNUT HILL PENNA GEORGE LAMPAS INC In+erIor Decorahng Slap Covers Cus+om Made UpI1oIs+ermg Furm+ure Draperies CIISSIDUI HII 70203 I4 E Hghland Ave CHESTNUT HILL PENNA OLD COMFORT COMPANY INC PLYMOUTH MEETING PENNA . , , . .....' l1.Il n wn v . an I ' I I I . . . - I . Towin rvice Sforage rvice . . I l I ' Lin In iv n In I Av . - . I , , . ' I , . I . . i . , . CONGRATULATIONS MEDICAL PRODUCTS CORPORATION Ma nufadurers of PHENO COSAN STUART H HEIST 34 JOHN PAUL JONES 34 HILL CYCLE SHOP 8I35 Germanfown Avenue PHILADELPHIA I8 PA JERRY and JULIE CASALE Mgrs CI1evroIeI' OIdsmoblIe E F MOORE lzfh A F y I+ CONSHOHOCKEN PA Moore Servlce Since I9 I 5 EDWARD W PATTON CO Insurance Brokers and ConsuII'an'rs 30I Leedom S+ree+ JENKINTOWN PENNA MAIN LINE MEN S SHOP M B Freedman I67 W Lancas+er Avenue WAYNE PENNSYLVANIA MUrray 8 4I 36 ve. and a e e SI. CI'I-7- I 502 TayIor-8-5027 1 HA'Rol.b To GERT f 69 Q My 0 Xxx N f? TANK TROUEJLES-'D GO EE T CON ffm CC f- ': 5T.E 0 U 0 S x H F m I ,f VX Rx , lf' WR 'X V ' my ,AK X i , X ' 'fn I ' in X X ,f I ' X I K. x-. X X N V U I H LL HARDWARE COMPANY 86I5 Germanfown Ave PHILADELPHIA I8 PA CH7 7600 CompInmen+s of +I1e GROVE DINER 8705 Germanfown Avenue CH 7 99I8 CHESTNUT HILL SUNOCO STATION so BIDDLE P p + XX Flnes+ Servlce Under +I1e Sun THE SPORTS 81 SPECIALTIES SHOP INC PHILADELPHIA I8 PENNA Spor+swear and Sporfs Equlpmen+ WILLIAM NORRIS Ha berdasher Men s and Boys Wear 8407 GERMANTOWN AVENUE C I' 'I' I'III 7 58 CH 8 2245 CH 7 3590 AD 3 0308 BATTIN 81 LUNGER I2 Easi' Highland Avenue 703 Be+I1IeI1em Plke CHESTNUT HILL PHILADELPHIA I8 PA REALE S MARKET 79I0 Germanfown Avenue CH 7 5000 AD 3 I900 I . B - ro rie or , . 86I7 Germanfown Avenue Hes nu i -88 1 L dn apgs sgql 09, :IO SSV'ID cII1'ClEIXlW ElH.l. woxzl xloog skpoqkuv UI 1auulM D 65 I0 SSDID 944 0.L Chestnut Hull Academy Blazer SI2 98 8500 G CHESTNUT HILL PA I f . I . Sizes 4-I6 NANA, INC. erman'I'own Ave VALVES TUBE FITTINGS STAINLESS AND ALLOY PIPE AND TUBING SHELBY JONES CO INC PO Box 5I4 Haverfown Pa HlIIIop 6 6600 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 59 Whose Leadership AI'hIehc Ablllfy InI'egrrI'y Caushc Sense of Humor Drlvmg TaIenI' Loyal Social Behavior Table Manners and Tac'I'fuIness Have Been OuIsI'ancIlng From the CYNICAL CLASS OF 61 ol o l O 1 I I I O ' O UO I C I O I 0 . I +Yl . 0 I I 0 I -U GEORGE ROBERTSON 81 SONS INC FLOWERS Makmg Lrfe More PIeasan+ for Over TI1nrIy 'Iwo Years CHESTNUT HILL 850I Germaniown Ave CH 79600 FLOWERS BY WIRE WARNER S or GOOD SHOES IN CHESTNUT HILL SINCE I909 HENRY S LIPPINCOTI' NC 85I3 Germanfown Avenue CHESTNUT HILL PENNSYLVANIA Ch 7 0I30 PEAKE 81 COMPANY Insurance Brokers PHILADELPHIA Complnmenfs of I'I1e DEB SHOP 7830 Germanfown Avenue PHILADELPHIA I8, PA. I Y I xivj' v I I . E93 ., I I -we ' 'klifflfxg ff f f -, ,,' f K ew I 0 ' - in I . I I . I . This h nk of Irash n a als pa es I sI'eacI of c sh For 'Ihe L I' ns p ges Of 'rhe Iowly efhocls Of Ihe hdeous goof Whos po urng +he d CAMPUS LANTERN EDITOR Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 From TH ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ' u I riv ' g n a an er ' a Is a Iasfing proof m I ' r c I ir a s. E SARONY PHOTOGRAPH ERS I 3 I6 WaInu+ Sfreei' PHILADELPHIA TH ELONIOUS HAVE NAUSEA WILL TRAVEL Wlre Chnngachgook Q Z M NC This book of gIi'Hering pages. Assured of Triumph fhroughoui' Ihe ages. YOUR DEALER Would seem fo imply Thai' cerfain opposing sages Belong in cages. BETHLEHEM PIKE CHESTNUT HILL , Fudel Casiro 1, C o .- m I P . I I 1 ' m I e n + . s o I a I 4. Lv C.F I IOI Oldsmobile-Rambler H I Ll-TOP TAI I-OR FALL-wADswoRTH 81 CLEANER 84I6 German+own Avenue CHESTNUT HILL, PENNA. 8622 Germanlown Avenue CHESTNUT HILL. PA. Phone CH-7-02I0 Sales and Service Thank You for Our Many Years of Happy A5s0c'a+'on Clocks Wa+ches Repalrmg THE FRIOATE BOOK SHOP TERENCE ALLIS KEEPER of Chesfnui HII I6 Easf Highland Ave Philadelphia I8 Pa 2 Wesi' Bells Mull Road PHILADELPHIA I8 PA WATCHMAKER When you wanf BOOKS CARDS GAMES come io us CH 8 I065 MEN S NISHINGS CUSTOM TAILORING FORMAL E RENTALS fade!! Zonddlo 4 Son YAILOR TO THE ENTIRE FAMILY Warm: 7-'dz P4 8405 G CH 7 1676 L I 0 ll I , . , . I I QE FUI I ,Q v 11 I ' ' :nun ws mu I I I X csv smce woo ' ermontown Avo. - I C 5 A N n N G I lsmooul G DYEING llrlimx ICE CREAM WYNDMOOR PHARMACY George J. S+ile-Plnarmacisi' ZI9 E. 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