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

Page 34 text:

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

Page 33 text:

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.

Page 35 text:

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