Episcopal Academy - Tabula Yearbook (Newtown Square, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 147 of the 1910 volume:

4 1 r.. x 'f 1 , ft ,Q O, f -5 : k I 1 ' 2 L. g A 1 Wir-le 1 W g 2 Qi' km L.. 51.- a:,2:1-grw A .-P.-1. 5. J ', '.1sa.n'r.,1,-:'. Ly'-Tsgwi -- 7. , 2.1,-,-. - -1 !- , ,fp -I H 'P fbizi ' ' 'L -' 'L' 1- ' 5 '-FXTTUL! 'H - z.g1..a'Eyfg-j ., f::.'+w ff nu V YJ:-9? .QV 1 Wu..--V y jJw,u., nm Y: . H QQIYV , 1..s.a:.-s,- A -'Tr 'S xx,-5 ,. b VN .7- ' . .1552-34 ,1. -1- 1- O 'Sri 'A12i?. s.2i.' Y,-Sir -'Ei-if I if H O K - siifflffi 5 ' K ' -2'-fu-'ks' 1 'll if Q-. . ' ,mm ,-vj , N -J5:??gf., '5Ivf's.?f Q51 pf: H, in '- :,' L 'SL ' 'D' .,, .,:,SNS- .5 ,X -, T2 N 5 :fl 'I I xwi ff .. 1 .nf -.. , .. , - . , W. ,W 1 . . 'fir '---5, .rs..: -gg..-1.'-'tr N, N' JI fl! I r ' 1.,5 ?- .nr 1--h,'.r-fjwqi-11 ' - -153 sr :aff -5.33.3 Q sg'-final, -Q R , as -L: L4 f,3,. 1 -,g,.-Q -1 . 11- n X I 'U-'XB 11. Tw., 1-' J ' ev fy.. .. Jag.: +5 Ill 3 --, I : 'M ?, .1v'. -f -, . we 1: 5'12.u- iw-1-:..' 1: ' -- - 1 f-iff-. i. A 3,,i eE5,k 5- ,lf - ,tj is nl an m ml - M E 5 Z,ir:.A.g.f3. 5 5 f 5' ' . ,U E Ill RH I , wif '-1 -Q 71, '3-X54 k' A ,Q If Q 1 ' .. UI 5 fl , ,. lm 'H -Eb .4 ' 3 ' ' , ' - -- -' , '. 4I1:,..' - f f. 1: Y X -K 1-i ' E2 vw: A- O -. NY. ' 5 'E A .Nr - - -16-4-1 Mis: 'fx J ' -V L ' 'ly 'f- -Fllglii , .231-f 7-fa., , MU' 4' T4 ' . -, , L jl 'i '.:r:x' M an P . in ,VM lv ww xx r . Sink. 'xg . , , v N : ,,. ,, . ..-' . ' ,,:i,,,, ,, ig, .1 K ..!.i,,. - - .V , 4 , ' ' 5 X. . fi V ' ' ,L mf : ' ' QQ- V. 7' . f 'ffK - A' .. '- -V .firm -'x- . ' ff+---W ...Q- B ' Odd.. nw, Br m.,m4.M..m- . ffwm -n as kiuirj hx- uyr..-nn THE ORIGINAL SCHOOL BUILDING THE TABULA xt-Q'l'f.,..fgT...':.ll,.T7l .sf ICQ' f YW A :J gf Xxx, UQ ,fig ft? ff f2xHG3lDVk' .JK ,Ng , , S . - - .X f' .Yin TI-IE EPISCOPAL. ACADEMY CLASS OF 1910 K 'Q -....... DF1.KLAPP'S STUDY lgrefare At last the time, long desired by all, has come--Graduation Day. Throughout the year, we have worked with this as our objective point. The barriers of daily lessons, tests and final examinations are passed-and we graduate. Soon we shall leave the old .school-perhaps with not so much pleasure as we once imagined-for college or busi- ness. Shall we forget our happy days here, in the rush and, perhaps, worry of a broader life? Let it be trusted not. But the mind is sometimes treacherousg and while our lives here may be remembered in a general way, yet some pleasing inci- dent is almost sure to slip from our memory. And so, in order to keep the memorylfresh, this Class Record has been written. In it the effort is made to record those events which We shall be glad to think over in the futureg the deeds vvhich the class andlschool accomplished during our days at the Academy. It proposes to act as an unbreakable link with our school-days and everything connected with them-faculty, school-mates, class-mates and glorious old P. E. A.! f 7 NIR. ROBERT AN DERSEN O Mr. Robert Andersen, through whose labor of love our Work has been suc- cessfully accomplished, this book is gratefully dedicated by the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Ten of the Episcopal Academy. Apprrriatinn nf 11111: Anhvrarn I wish to express how deeply I appreciate the work and personality of Mr. Robert Andersen, Master of English in the Episcopal Academy. Mr. Andersen's scholarship in secondary English is of the highest order, and what adds to its efhciency is the manner in which he imparts this knowledge to his classes. This is an essential of the great teacher, and unless he can inspire his hearers with the love of his subject, his scholarship will be but selfish, and his purpose unaccom- plished. This Mr. Andersen does in full measure, while at the same time he instructs his pupils in the necessary techni- calities that are essential to the successful study of English in their succeeding college courses. Always helpful, Mr. Andersen is prompt with his assistance to the individual, and he has proved himself a necessary and valuable aid in the publishing of the Scholium and the editing of the TABULA. I know full well that you appreciate with me this noble inspiration for your work in English, of which you have rightly given proof in your graceful act of dedicating to him the TABULA. of the Class of 1910. DR. WILLIAM H. KLAPP ffizwfiftffffcsffiz 1 :!75':1+f ff. U THE PRESENT SCHOOL Enarh nf Efruztvvz THE RT. REV. O. W. WHITAKER, D.D., LL.D. .. THE REV. J. ANDREWS HARRIS, S. T. D., ...... EDWARD S. BUCKLEY, Jr. ............. .. THE REV. J. ANDREWS HARRIS, S.T.D. R. FRANCIS WOOD, ESQ. THE RT. REV. O. W. WHITAKER, D.D., LLD. ARCHIBALD R. MONTGOMERY, ESQ. WILLIAM DRAYTON, ESQ. EDWARD S. BUCKLEY, JR., ESQ. LOUIS C. MADEIRA, JR., ESQ. PAUL THOMPSON, ESQ. 13 . . . . . . .... .. .President ..............V1lce-President ...Secretary cmd Treasurer GEORGE MCCALL, ESQ. SAMUEL T. BODINE, ESQ. RT. REV. A. MACKAY-SMITH, D.D. ROBERT G. LECONTE, M.D. GEORGE WI-IARTON PEPPER, ESQ FRANCIS A. LEWIS, ESQ. WILLIAM W. FRAZIER, JR., ESQ. THE BENSON LIBRARY Uhr 5Fz1ru1IQ nf Uhr Elgrntsztant Epiarnpal 2-Xrahvmg Keeth Bllaztrr WILLIAM HENRY KLAPP, L'HHEI5fP1'5 uf Ihr Arahvmg ' WILLIAM HENRY KLAPP, A.M., M.D. I:Harvard and Univ. of Pennafl GREEK AND LATIN. ROBERT ANDERSEN, AM. LUAIV. of Pennaj, ENGLISH. JEFFERSON SHIEL, A.M. fBrown Univ.j, MATHEMATICS. LANGDON WILLIAMS, A.B. Uohns Hopkins Univj, ' ENGLISH, LATIN, FRENCH. HOWARD PIERRE HOTTLE, M.E. fState Normal Schooll, LOWER SCHOOL. EUGENE MAUBERT fParis. Lyc6e Charlemagnefl, FRENCH. . JOHN ERVIN GENSEMER, A.B. fUniv. of Pennaj, MATHEMATICS. JOHN AMBROSE BRITTON, M.E. I:State Normal Schoolj, LOVVER SCHOOL. l FREDERICK JAMES DOOLITTLE, A.B. LKenyon Collegej, GREEK, LATIN, ENGLISH. A LEONARD ADOLPH PECK, A.B., A.M. I:Yale and Univ. of Pennafl ' GERMAN. RAY FORREST KNOWLTON, A.B. fBI'own Univj, GREEK, LATIN, ANCIENT HISTORY. 15 DR. KLAPP'S OFFICE Gflpz Efurultg Crnntinunhb GEORGE WASHINGTON ORTON, A.M., Ph.D. fTo1'onto and Univ . of Pennaj, ENGLISH BRANCHES. - KARL CHRISTIAN HERMANN DRECHSEL, M.A., LL.B. KF. and M Collegeg Univ. of Geotgiag Univ. of Munichj. GERMAN. ' ALBERT ARTHUR HAMBLEN, A.M. -fPrincetonj, LATIN. CHARLES SAWYER SHINN, Ph.B., M.A. LB1-own Univ.j ENGLISH AND PENMANSHIP. RICHARD DANA TUCKER, Ph.B. fBI'own Univ.j, SCIENCE AND ENGLISH. LIBE WASHBURN, GE. fB1'own Univfl, MATHEMATICS AND ATHLETICS. WILLIS EDWIN SEIDERS, M.E. I:State Normal Schoolj, LOWER SCHOOL. SAMUEL WESLEY SEARS, A.R.C.O. LLondonj, ' CHOIRMASTER AND ORGANIST, ENGLISH. JOHN ANDREWS HARRIS, A.M., S.T.D. fPrinceton and Univ. of Pennafl, LECTURER ON BIBLICAL AND ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. FRANK REED WI-IITESIDE fPenna. Acad. of Fine Artsg Acad. Julien, Parisjl, DRAWING. WILLIAM BROWN NOBLE, D.D.S. lfUniv. of Penna.:I GYMNASIUM. JOSEPH HADERMAN NOBLE, D.D.S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION. ' IT POWELL DANTZER HUFF THE TABULA BOARD SULLIVAN ' EDNSALL J. 9. Keen HALSEY wu.soN Uhr Eahnla Enarh , Editor-in-Chief JOSEPH BERNARD KEEN Editors RODNEY TUNNELLE BONSALL FREDERICK BIDDLE HALSEY Business Manager EDWARD NIXON SULLIVAN Assistant Business Managers COFFIN COLKET WILSON, JR. THOMAS HENRI I-IUFF Art Editor ORVIS DE WITT DANTZER Assistant Art Editor WILLIAM HUNTER POWELL IU THE CLASS IN 1901 1910. JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH H APRIL H H MAY K4 H JUNE H H SEPTEMBER ll H NOVEMBER DECEMBER Glalrnhar . . . . .Opening of the Session. . . . . .Washington's Birthday. . . . Gymnastic Exhibition. . . .Easter Holidays begin. ...Opening of the Session. . . .Commendation Day. .....Annual meeting of the Alumni ...Annual School Sports. . . .Annual Examination begin. . . .Memorial Day. . . .Annual Examinations end. . . .Graduation Day. . . . . .Midsummer Holidays begin. . . . . .Examinations for Entrance. . . .Re-examinations. ...Opening of the Session. . . .Thanksgiving Day. . . .Commendation Day. Christmas Holidays begin. 2l Association CLASS IN 1905-O6 Gilman in 19115-HE Top row-Salade, Nell, Dorrance, Lee, Vansant, Major, Viana, Dantzer, Shoemaker, Jordan. Second row-Reeve, T. Hirst, Buzby, Carter, Rhodes, Sullivan, Morris, Merrick, Wigton, Bonsall. Third row-Halsey, Taylor, Finletter, J. Keen, Dunham, Dorr, J. B. Keen, Robinson, Frazier, Adams Bottom row-Souder, Wood, Dayton. ' 23 CLASS IN 1907-O8 0112155 in IHU7-HH Top row-Bonsall, Noble, Sullivan, Battles, Rhodes, Conquest, Hughes, McClintock, Wigton, Powell. Second row-Huff, Marston, Morris, Dantzer, Budd, Myers, Conger, Viaia, Ridings. Third row-Lee, Jordan, J. Keen, Dorr, Dayton, J. B. Keen, Van Pelt, Finletter, Vansant, Bell, Dorrance, Halsey Bottom row-Cheston, Shoemaker, Dunham, Reeve, Frazier, Harris, Hirst. 25 THE CLASS OF 1910 Glhr Gilman nf IHIU Top row-Wilson, Sullivan, Morris, Powell, Jordan, Budd, Myers. Second row-Harris, Dunham, Ridings, Halsey, Viana, Conquest, Dantzer, Bonsall, Marston, Dayton Third row-Beidler, Huff, Dorr, Finletter, R. S. Davis, Rhodes, E. Davis, Vansant, Salade, J. Keen. Bottom row-J. B. Keen, Adams, Hirst, Dorrance, VanPelt, Bell, Wigton, Shoemaker, Lee. 71 :Lass urrlczns ' President, JOSEPH KING TURNER VAN PELT. Vice-PTes'idez1,t, ARTHUR CALBRAITH DORRANCE. Secretary, JOHN OROMWELL BELL, JR. T1'eas'LL1'er, THOMAS GRAHAM HIRST. Speakers. SALUTATORIAN-The president of the Class. HISTORIAN-lX1f1'6d Lee, 3rd. PROPHET-Randolph Greenfield Adams. POET-Robert Shoemaker, 31'd. VALEDICTORIAN-EdW21'd Newton Wigton. ZS '1 - T o.paNT,1eh -10 Glnmmiitmea 1 PIPE MATTHEW'RANDAmgMARsToN,mmnmm1 THOMASGRAHAMIHRST JOHN'FRANCISGREGORY'KEEN BANQ UET EDWARD LAWRENCE DAVIS, Chairman RUSSELL SHERMAN DAVIS GEORGE LEIDY BEIDLER LOUIS AUDENRIED SALADE, JR. JOHN FRANCIS GREGORY KEEN H DECORA TI ON ASHTON DORR, Chairman ELLISTON JOSEPH MORRIS, JR. SAMUEL GREY DAYTON HOWARD BELLINGER DUNHAM THOMAS HENRI HUFF PROGRAM THOMAS KNIGHT FINLETTER, JR., Chairman FRANCIS JORDAN, 3RD WILLIAM CARSON RHODES FREDERICK BIDDLE HALSEY THOMAS WILLIAM BUDD SPEAKER RODNEY TUNNELLE BONSALL, Chalrman ERROLL VIANA ALBERT HENRY RIDINGS ROBERT FOLGER WESTCOTT CONQUEST CHARLES EPTING VANSANT TABULA JOSEPH BERNARD KEEN, Editor. RODNEY TUNNELLE BONSALL FREDERICK BIDDLE HALSEY EDWARD NIXON SULLIVAN COFFIN COLKET WILSON, JR. THOMAS HENRI HUFF ORVIS DE WITT DANTZER VVILLIAM HUNTER POWELL PRESE N TER S THOMAS KNIGHT FINLETTER, JR RUSSELL SHERMAN DAVIS EDWARD LAWRENCE DAVIS LOUIS AUDENRIED SALADE, JR. CLARENCE VIRGIL HUGHES THOMAS JEDDSON MYERS PERCIVAL VAN RODEN HARRIS RANDOLPH GREENFIELD ADAMS GEORGE LEIDY BEIDLER 0112155 Mvmhrrzhip ROBERT FOLGER WESTCOTT CONQUEST ASHTON DORR ARTHUR CALBRAITH DORRANCE THOMAS KNIGHT FINLETTER, JR. PERCIVAL VAN RODEN HARRIS THOMA S GRAHAM HIRST THOMAS HENRI HUFF JOHN FRANCIS GREGORY KEEN ALFRED LEE, 3RD MATTHEW RANDALL MARSTON ELLISTON JOSEPH MORRIS, JR. THOMAS JEDDSON MYERS ROBERT SHOEMAKER, 3RD EDWARD NIXON SULLIVAN COFFIN COLKET WILSON, JR 30 JOHN CROMWELL BELL, JR. 0115155 :!H,FIPmhrr5hip RODNEY TUNNELLE BONSALL THOMAS WILLIAM BUDD ORVIS DE WITT DANTZER EDVVARD LAWRENCE DAVIS RUSSELL SHERMAN DAVIS SAMUEL GREY DAYTON HOWARD BELLINGER DUNHAM FREDERICK BIDDLE HALSEY CLARENCE VIRGIL HUGHES FRANCIS JORDAN, 3RD JOSEPH BERNARD KEEN WILLIAM HUNTER POWELL WILLIAM CARSON RHODES ALBERT HENRY RIDINGS LOUIS AUDENRIED SALADE JOSEPH KING TURNER VAN PELT CHARLES EPTING VANSANT ERROL VIANA EDWARD NEVVTON WIGTON 31 THE CHAPEL Equal to Zeus in proyyhecyf' Hom. RANDOLPH GREENFIELD ADAMS Mystyx 4226 Pine Street, Philadelphia. Entered Class, Fall of 1901. Classical. Born, November 7, 1892. 1 Class Shinney Team, 1905-06. Class Prophet. University of Pennsylvania. HAd17 Honorable 'names are often as a screen to vices. Tac. GEORGE LEIDY BEIDLE R Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Entered Class, Fall of 1908. Latin Scientific. Born, February 22, 1890. Member of Banquet Committee. Princeton University. Beedler 3 3 How little man is, yet in his own mind lww great. Burke. JOHN CROMWELL BELL, JR. Upsilon Omega, , N. E. Cor. 22nd and Locust Streets, Philadelphia. Entered Class, Fall of 1907. Classical. 1 Born, October 25, 1892. Class Shinney Team, 1907-08, 1908-093 1909-10. Captain 1909- 10. Member of Shinney Rules Committee, 1909-10. Manager 1909 Foot Ball Team. Soccer Team, 1907-08, 1909-10. Tennis Team, 19075 1909, 1910. Captain, 1910. Captain of the Vespers, 1908-09. Secretary of the Class. University of Pennsylvania. Hiyacku An Iwvzdred ajfairs of other people come into my head and beset me on every side? RODNEY TUNNELLE BONSALL Glenolden, Pa. Entered Class, February, 1904. Classical. ' Born, August 19, 1893. Manager of Soccer Team, 1909-10. Chairman of Speaker Com- N mittee. Assistant Editor of the TABULA. H W Y V ,Q V ' X University of Pennsylvania. ' ax' is T' X 'Ni UBOHN Y A- V -1-v is iiqbtx mga 34 A man disposed to every kind of dissipation. Anon. THOMAS WILLIAM BUDD ' Mystyx 3305 Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia. ' Entered Class, Fall of 1906. Scientific. Born, June 16, 1891. - Base Ball Team, 1910. Member of Program Committee. Business. , llBiM77 It becomes or. young mom to be modest. Pal. ' ROBERT FOLGER WESTCOTT CON UEST M t . ffif . Q ys YX 2019 De Lancey Place, Philadelphia. E Qffifcffff H Entered Class, Fail of 1906. scientific. O O Mr!! mn Dm ff!-5 Born, January 10, 1891. ' fggfaiygeprigell Member of Speaker Committee. . University of Pennsylvania. Hconrx ORVIS DE WITT DANTZER 3525 N. 19th Street, Philadelphia. 1 Born, July 3, 1892. V the TABULA. ' Hobart College. Entered Class, Fall of 1904. Latin Scientific. His pencil ,was striking resistless and grand. Goldsmith Cross Country Team, 1909. Track Team, 1910. Art Editor of Dance I rarely read any .... German .... in the original which I can procure in a good version. Emerson. EDWARD LAWRENCE DAVIS Theta Beta Sigma 1915 Spruce Street, Philadelphia. Entered Class, Fall of 1908. Scientific. Born, December 7, 1892. Class Shinney Team, 1908-093 1909-10. Manager of Foot Ball V Team, 1908. Captain of the Swimming Team, 1909-10. Track Team, 19095 1910. Chairman of Banquet Committee. Yale University. 3 li Ned A loividmefreshifrig sleep is faZl'n upon him, ...... his fancy lost in pleasing dreams. Addison. RUSSELL SHERMAN DAVIS ' Ambler, Pennsylvania. Entered Class, Fall of 1908. Scientific. 1 Born, February 26, 1891. Class Shinney Team, 1908-1909. Foot Ball Team, 19075 19089 1909. Tennis Team, 1907. Base Ball Team, 1907, 19085 19099 1910. Captain, 1910. Member of Banquet Committee. Class Presenter. HRUSIQ This bold, bad main. Shakespeare. X SAMUEL GREY DAYTON 230 E. Main Street, Moorestown, N. J. Entered Class, Fall of 1904. Latin Scientific. Born, January 15, 1892. Member of Decoration Committee. Princeton University. Grey 37 'TwouZd be endless to tell you the things that he knows. Lowell. Cynwyd, Pennsylvania. Entered Class, Fall of 1904. Scientiiic. Born, February 11, 1893. University of Pennsylvania. t:AShJ1 1 ARTHUR CALBRAITH DORRANCE F. X. I. Bristol, Pennsylvania. Entered Class, Fall of 1904. Scientific. Born, June 21, 1892. Class. Shinney Team, 1905-06, 1906-075 1907-085 1908-09, 1909- 3 10. Foot Ball Team, 1909. Manager of Base Ball Team, 1909. Base Ball Team, 1910. Soccer Team, 1909-10. Member of Execu- , Cross Country Team, 1909. Rifle Team, 1909-10. Track Team 1910. Chairman of.Decoration Committee. -' ' Man is but a breath and a. shadow. Euripides ASHTON DORR Theta Beta Sigma tive Committee of Athletic Association. Vice-President of the Class. V University of Pennsylvania. ' 38 Buck HOWARD BELLINGER DUNHAM 3603 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Born, December 13, 1893. Member of Decoration Committee. University of Pennsylvania. Entered Class, Fall of 1903. Classical. 3 I A pigmy, standing on the outward crust of this small planet. C arlyle l!DunY! It is the duty of a great mind to despise injuries. Seneca. THOMAS KNIGHT FINLETTER, JR. 'Theta Beta Sigma The Clinton, Philadelphia. Entered Class, Fall of 1905. Classical. Born, November 11, 1893. Class Shinney Team, 1906-O75 1907-085 1908-093 1909-10. Foot Ball Team, 1909. Gymnasium Team, 1906-073 1907-083 1908-093 1909-10. Captain, 1909-10. Manager of Swimming Team, 1908-093 l Base Ball Team, 1910. Captain of Aurora, 1907-08., Assistant I. Athletic Editor of the Scholium, 1907-08g 1908-09g 1909-10. Mem- ber of Executive Committee of Athletic Association. Chairman of Program Committee. Class Presenter. Winner of '77 Prize. University of Pennsylvania. 1 3 9 ' -ITOUI77 'X An animal which can laugh. Anon. A FREDERICK BIDDLE HALSEY Roxborough, Pennsylvania. - Entered Class, Fall of 1904. Classical. Born, February 27, 1893. TABULA. University of Pennsylvania. Class Shinney Team, 1905-06, 1906-079 1907-085 1908 O9 1909 10. Member of Program Committee. Assistant Editor of the Fred But would you sing and rival Orpheus' strain? Milton. PERCIVAL VAN RODEN HARRIS Delta Phi Delta 1810 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. ' Entered Class, Fall of 1907. Scientific. Born, April 21, 1891 Class Shinney Team, 1907-08. Foot Ball Team, 19073 19085 1909. Captain, 1909. Cross Country Team, 1907. Soccer Team, 1907-083 1908-095 1909-10. Track Team, 1908. President of the Athletic Association, Class Presenter. University of Pennsylvania. 40, Perce Not readily inclined to study. ' Anon. X THOMAS GRAHAM HIRST Upsilon Omega 1821 Spruce Street, Philadelphia. Entered Class, Fall of 1902. Classical. Born, July 23, 1892. Class Shinney Team, 1905-06. Foot Ball Team, 19085 1909. Manager of Shinney Team, 1909-10. Assistant Business Manager ' of the Soholium, 1909-10. Assistant .Editor of the Scholium, 1909- 10. Member of Class Pipe Committee. Treasurer of the Class. ' University of Pennsylvania. HTOHIH Creeping snails have weakest forceg N Fly their fault, lest thou repent thee. Southwell. ' THOMAS HENRI HUFF 1726 Green Street, Philadelphia. ' Entered Class, Fall of 1904. Scientific. 1 Born, June 22, 1892. ' Class Shinney Team, 1908-093 1909-10. Manager of the Cross Country Team, 1909. Rifle Team, 1909-10, Track Team, 1910. 3 Member of Decoration Committee. Assistant Business Manager ' of the TABULA. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. K Tom 41 Swifter than an arrow from the Tartar's bow. Shakespeare. CLARENCE VIRGIL HUGHES Alpha Phi Epsilon, Mystyx 507 S. 44th Street, Philadelphia. Entered Class, Fall of 1906. Scientiiic. Born, March 10, 1890. Track Team, 19073 19085 19093 1910. Captain, 1910. Class ' Presenter. ' University of Pennsylvania. A :virgz 9 ' Why do I prefer, thro' false modesty to be ignorant rather than learned. Horace. FRANCIS JORDAN, 3RD I Oak Lane, Pennsylvania. Entered Class, Fall of 1902. Classical. Born, November 21, 1892. f Cross Country Team, 1909. Track Team, 1910. Member of C W A - Program Committee. University of Pennsylvania. ChiHCeY,' 42 ' W For e'en though vanquished, he could argue still. Tacitus. JOHN FRANCIS GREGORY KEEN Upsilon Omega 301 S. Broad Street, Philadelphia. Entered Class, Fall of 1903. Classical. Born, May 9, 1892. Class Shinney, 1905-065 1906-075 1907-083 1908-095 1909-10. Cross Country Team, 19083 1909. Soccer Team, 1908-09, 1909-10. Track Team, 1910. Tennis Team, 19083 1909. Captain of Aurora, 1908-09. Assistant Athletic Editor of the Scholium, 1908-09. Ath- letic Editor of the Scholiuon, 1909-10. Treasurer of the Athletic Association. Member of Class Pipe Committee. Member of Ban- quet Committee. University of Pennsylvania. J0hn'o' Zealous at the commencement, careless towards the conclusion. ' Tacitus. JOSEPH BERNARD KEEN Upsilon Omega 301 S. Broad Street, Philadelphia. Entered Class, Fall of 1903. Classical. Born, June 1, 1893. Class Shinney Team, 1905-06, 1906-075 1907-08, 1908-09, 1909- ' 10. Captain, 1907-08. Soccer Team, 1909-10. Tennis Team, 19085 1909, 1910. Captain, 1909. Assistant Editor of the Scholium, 1908-09. Editor-in-Chief of the Scholium, 1909-10. Secretary of the Athletic Association. Toastmaster at the Class Banquet. Editor-in-Chief of the TABULA University of Pennsylvania. Joe 43 Wkfffed 1710 His history is written with elegance and vigor. Dr. Johnson. ALFRED LEE, 3RD Upsilon Omega Upsal, Pennsylvania. Entered Class, Fall of 1901. Latin Scientific. Born, October 18, 1892. Manager of 1909 Track Team. Assistant Business Manager of the Scholiimi, 1908-09. Assistant Editor of the Scholiuon, 1909- 10. Class Historian. University of Pennsylvania. HAP? ........., , glorious in a pipe, When tipped with amber, mellow, rich and ripe. Byron. MATTHEW RANDALL MARSTON Phi Sigma Gamma Overbrook, Pennsylvania. Entered Class, Fall of 1906. Latin Scientific. 3 Born, February 7, 1892. Base Ball Team, 1909. Foot Ball Team, 1909. Chairman of ' --H Class Pip-e Committee. - University of Pennsylvania. Randall 44 Madness, we fancy, gave an ill-timed bifrth, 5 To grinning lalughter and to frantic mirth. Prior. 1 ELLISTON JOSEPH MORRIS, JR. ll 128 S. 19th Street, Philadelphia. Entered Class, Fall of 1903. Classical. Born, January 23, 1893. 2 Manager of Track Team, 1910. Member of Decoration Com mittee. University of Pennsylvania. Elliston ' Doing nothing with, a deal of skill. Cowper. , 1 THOMAS JEDDSON MYERS, JR. Alpha Phi Epsilon, Mystyx X. 435 S. 43rd Street, Philadelphia. , Entered Class, Fall of 1907. Scientific. , Born, September 24, 1891. Track Team, 19093 1910. Riiie Team, 1909-10. Class presenter. University of Pennsylvania. Jeddie 45 Hunter' ' An empty torrent of words. Quint. WILLIAM CARSON RHODES Glen Riddle, Pennsylvania. Entered Class, Fall of 1905. Scientific. Born, February 5, 1892. Class Shinney Team, 1905-06. Foot Ball Team, 19083 1909. X The dome of thought. Byron. WILLIAM HUNTER POWELL Mystyx Wyncote, Pennsylvania. Entered Class, Fall of 1906. Scientific. Born, August 29, 1892. Assistant Art Editor of the TABULA. Lafayette College. Base Ball Team, 19085 1909, 1910. Member-of Program Com- -- f - - mittee. Business. 1 1 Dusty 7 I 46 ' He was one of a lean body and visagef' Fuller. ALBERT HENRY RIDINGS Mystyx 101 W. Baltimore Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. , Entered Class, Fall of 1906. Scientific. Born, August 15, 1892. Base Ball Team, 19095 1910. Member of Speaker Committee. University of Pennsylvania. KKAIIJ Trust not too much to an enchanting face. Virgil. LOUIS AUDENRIED SALADE, JR. Mystyx 1827 Spruce Street, Philadelphia. Entered Class, Fall of 1902. Scientific. Born, September 9, 1891. Class Shinney Team, 1906-07. Cross Country Team, 19083 W 1909. Track Team, 1910. Member of Banquet Committee. Class V Presenter. V ' Cornell University. Looie 47 While 'words of wondefrous length and thunderous sound ROBERT SHOEMAKER, 3RD ' Ogontz, Pennsylvania. Entered Class, Fall of 1906. Classical. Born, May 25, 1892. Captain of Rifle Team, 1909-10. Class Poet. ' University of Pennsylvania. ILBOb!7 W l Then, if I can ojer anytli-ing worth hearing, my 'voice ' Shall readily join in the general acclamationf' Horace. EDWARD NIXON SULLIVAN Cynvvyd, Pennsylvania. ' Entered Class, Fall of 1902. Scientific. ' Born, September 5, 1890. ' Class Shinney Team, 1905-063 1906-075 1907-085 1908-095 1909- 10. Captain, 1905-063 1908-09. Member of Shinney Rules Com- mittee, 1908-09. Soccer Team, 1909-10. Captain of Aurora, 1909- 10. Assistant Exchange Editor of the Scholiiwn, 1908-09. EX- W change Editor of the Scholiuni, 1909-10. Business Manager of the TABULA. Penn-syvlania State College. uEdn 48 I Amazed the gaping rustics, ranged round. Goldsmith. An honor to his elevated station, upright and brave. Claudius. JOSEPH KING TURNER VAN PELT Theta Beta Sigma Allen Lane, Germantown, Pennsylvania. Entered Class, Fall of 1906. Latin Scientific. Born, January 10, 1892. Class Shinnev Team, 1906-075 1907-08g 1908-O95 1909-10. Cap- tain, 1906-07. Cross Country Team, 19089 1909. Captain, 1909. Track Team, 1910. Captain of Vesper, 1909-10. Vice-President of the Athletic Association. President of the Class. University of Pennsylvania. liJ0e!? Sharpen the razor. Horace. CHARLES EPTING VANSANT 4038 Spruce Street, Philadelphia. Entered Class, Fall of 1905. Scientific. Born, August 22, 1892. Class Shinney Team, 1905-065 1906-07g 1907-085 1908-095 1909- 10. Soccer Team, 1909-10. Ride Team, 1909-10. Member of Speaker Committee. - University of Pennsylvania. . . 49 Chai Quai Jayf fffg My myffaf Aye shark Wefff' Jdkffff 474 5:4016 151416517 461 Full well they laughed with coufhterfelted glee, Errol Whose words all ears took captive. Shakespeare. EDWARD NEWTON WIGTON Mystyx School Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia. Entered Class, Fall of 1903. Latin Scientific. Born, February 16, 1892. Track Team, 1909. Tennis Team, 1909. Captain of Aurora, N 1907-08. Valedictorian. Princeton. At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. Goldsmith. ERROL VIANA 2018 Park Avenue, Philadelphia. Entered Class, Fall 1904. Scientific. Born, June 14, 1892. Foot Ball Team, 19083 1909. Track Team, 19095 1910. Base Ball Team, 19083 1909, 1910. Member of Executive Committee of the Athletic Association, 1908-09. Member of Speaker Committee. University of Pennsylvania. ' 50 uwigrr ol My business asketh, haste, and every day I cannot come to woo. Shakespeare. COFFIN COLKET WILSON, JR. Phi Sigma Gamma Paoli, Pennsylvania. Entered Class, Fall of 1908. Latin Scientific. Born, June 10, 1891. Assistant Business Manager of the Scholiufm, 1908-09. Busi- ness Manager of the Scholium, 1909-10. Assistant Business Man- ager of the TABULA. University of Pennsylvania. 51 WILLIAM COCHRAN, JR. llbunnh uma Upsilon Omega Entered Class, Nov., 1892. Left Class, Spring of 1905. Business. LAWRENCE RITTENHOUSE ETTLA Entered Class, Fall of 1902. Left Class, Spring of 1903. ROBERT PEARSALL FRAZIER Upsilon Omega Entered Class, Fall of 1901. Left Class, Spring of 1908. Class Shinney Team, 1905-065 1906-075 1907-08. Track Team, 1909, 1910. Foot Ball Team, 1909. Gymnas- ium Team, 1909-10. Scholium Board, 1909-10, 1910- 11. Dropped i'nto 1911 on account of an injury to his eye. Episcopal Academy. GEORGE JUNKIN, 4TH Entered Class, Fall of 1902. Left Class New York. JOHN VAUGHAN MERRICK, 3RD Entered Class, Fall of 1901. Left Class, Class Shinney Team, 1905-06, 1906-07. St. Paul's School. HERBERT STEPHEN CASEY Entered Class, Fall of 1902. Left Class Blight's School. CHARLES EDWARD GILPIN ERVIN 7 Spring of 1905. Upsilon Omega Spring of 1907. Spring of 1903. Entered Class, Fall of 1902. Left Class, Spring of 1903. St. Markls School. HENRY BARTLETT MAJOR Entered Class, Fall of 1901. Left Class, Spring of 1902 Entered Class, Fall of 1905. Left Class, Spring of 1907 JAMES HITCHCOCK NICHOL, JR. Entered Class, Fall of 1902. Left Class, Spring of 1902 PHILIP FOWLER SHAFTO Entered Class, Fall of 1901. Left Class, Spring of 1904. SAMUEL ASHTON SOUDER, JR. Theta Beta Sigma Entered Class, Fall of 1902. Left Class, Spring of 1906. Class Shinney Team, 1905-06. Foot Ball Team, 19085 1909. Captain, 1910. Base Ball Team, 19083 1909, 1910. Episcopal Academy. OSGOOD WELSH Upsilon Omega Entered Class, Fall of 1901. Left Class, Spring of 1905. Episcopal Academy. CLE MENT NEWBOLD TAYLOR Entered Class, Fall of 1903. Left Class, Spring of 1906. St. Mark's School. FRANCIS BOYER Entered Class, Fall of 1903. Left Class, Spring of 1906. Groton School. WILLIAM WOODHULL UNDERWOOD Entered Class, Fall of 1903. Left Class, Spring of 1904. Qpunnh 511115 Crnniinunhl HENRY BREMER KUHN Entered Class, Fall of 1904. Left Class, Spring of 1905. Deceased. HARRY OGDEN EMORY, JR. Entered Class, Fall of 1904. Left Class, Spring of 1905. DUNCAN LAWRENCE BUZBY Entered Class, Fall of 1905. Left Class, Spring of 1906. CARROLL HAZEHURST CARTER Entered Class, Fall of 1905. Left Class, Spring of 1907. Haverford School. WILLIAM FOSTER REEVE, 3RD Entered Class, Fall of 1905. Left Class, Spring of 1908. Gunnery School. ARTHUR RALSTON GEST Entered Class, Fall of 1905. Left Class, Spring of 1906. JOHN FREDERICK AMEDEE LATOUR, JR. Entered Class, Fall of 1904. Left Class, Spring of 1906. Business. WE IR MITCHELL Upsilon Omega Entered Class, Fall of 1904. Left Class, Spring of 1906. Groton School. ANTHONY WAYNE ROBINSON Theta Beta Sigma Entered Class, Fall of 1907. Left Class, Spring of 1908. WILLIAM HALSEY WOOD Entered Class, Fall of 1904. Left Class, Spring of 1906. ROBERT WALTER PETERSON, 3RD Entered Class, Fall of 1906. Left Class, Spring of 1908. Wenonah Military Academy. WINTHROP HILTON BATTLES. Theta Beta Sigma Entered Class, Fall of 1906. Left Class, Spring of 1909. Class Shinney Team, 1907-08. Foot Ball Team, 1909. Episcopal Academy. LEONARD LARABEE MCCLINTOCK Entered Class, Fall of 1906. Left Class, Spring of 1908. Track Team, 1907. Business. CHARLES STEELE CHESTON F. X. I. Entered Class, Fall of 1907. Left Class, Spring of 1909. St. Mark's School. JOHN de PYSTER CONGER Entered Class, Fall of 1904. Left Class, Spring of 1908. Base Ball Team, 1908. Theta Beta Sigma FRANK FREELAND Entered Class, Fall of 1907. Left Class, Spring of 1909. Base Ball Team, 1909. Paris, France. FRANCIS LA BARON DE SILVER Entered Class, Fall of 1908. Left Class, Spring of 1909. Business. THE JUNIOR SCHOOL V - V lu- 1 y 572- NA 4 - nam a n:-i ' W ' iii 5 hi I f- 5 ' f 4f.4 h ',- JE ' 'ME- -5' 11351354 N - ' F' l lllll- wf Ewfw m 1 iflf KW, HL N lfufmml lm H V Tl JI Nh SALUTATOR . 1 5 ......... 1. :Winn . 1 ' ' ' , J., ' fc .c- .J' Q- lgl' l 1' nl. m an-fe-un '-vu 'qi .. h Am will I I Vo A gf.. 3' '2' 3ni : ' . A' -xm 1 f mutyffff L l V g.,g-, 4.jf pk ,QW QI' i ! , lf -qi3m,f.f5J, ' ffr M2'1-1 f4if'!z n!F..fe4,i' iz PFI '- ,'l fs1 M 'e . I If L Q15i 'ff +m 1- 4 F7 :I 115 3 Vlfl ' Wig' i q' ' r f + Q1 1 ' -2 f'I,: , - ..--- ' 1 wt -. Smluiatnrg LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: It is my great pleasure to Welcome you in the name of the Class of 1910 to this our graduation. We feel that this is the most important event in our whole school life. For years We have looked forward to this time. The days have been pleasant, as they have passed one by one-until now they bring us to this the last occasion that We shall meet to- gether as a Class. The days of the past Will ever live in our memory. To-night our feelings are confused, we are happy and we are sad. To-night a change takes place in our lives. We shall no longer be under the care of the Facultyg to a great extent we must fight our own battles. We are certain, however, no matter what course we pursue in life that if We act only as we have been trained, We are prepared for Whatever betides us. We are ready to face the World With all its opportunities. If We succeed we owe it, in a degree beyond our power to calculate, to the training we have received in this school. We shall now listen to the recital of our deeds, by the Class Historian, Alfred Lee, 3rd. JOSEPH KING TURNER VAN PELT. 56 r ll Z1 I: if Ni N Ax, JW 'U 1 !' iM,X f r I 1 WN NPN? W, . , 'i. Gilman Qrainrg LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: If for a short space of time you can manage to keep your eyes from Conquest's classic beauty, from Finletter's magnificent pompadour from Dorrance's cherubic countenance, and from the bewitching smiles of the worst fussers of the class, Ned Davis and Joe Van Pelt, I shall endeavor to relate to you the history of the remarkable class which you now see before you. And it is a history worth while! The substratum of fact regarding this history is this: Nine years ago we en- tered this school and nine years after this date we graduated-that is some of us do,-in fact most of us do. But some of us love the old school so Well that we have fiunked our exams just to be able to come back here next year. As Budd would, say, this is our history in a banana skin, but What you ask has happened in the interim. But I must be methodical. I must write according to a plan. I must not wander over all the earth. I have enough to do if I confine myself to the task in hand. So I shall take the natural order of time and show you how from such unpromising, such insignificant creatures as Bonsall, Jordan, Salade, this class has attained a respectable place in the catalogue of the classes. To begin with the Lower School. When I came to write this history I went first to the Class Record Book which has been carefully kept by the patriarch of the class-Sullivan. Sullivan has been here eighteen years-that is in America. There I found brief references to the principal events in our history from which I have written this account. But Sullivan was not my only dependence. I had Marston to fall back upon. Marston first attained fame in history in the Middle School when he said that Lord Raleigh was the first man to see the Invisible Armada. His fame has naturally stuck to him ever since. Between Sullivan and Marston I got the facts straight. But if at any time this history should strike you as being far above the average, remember that this class is by no means an ordinary class. This crowd of athletes, students, and Keens which is now smiling down at you is the greatest aggregation of wonders ever assembled at one time under one roof. Look at Dunham, Powell, and Ridings! They think I mean them! Let them think sol The Lower School was a period of incubation. Tremendous influences for good were in silent operation. We were growing-physically and mentally, of course. Children should be seen and not heard is an adage that has the weight of years but in our case, it was impossible to suppress the genius. It showed itself on frequent occasions, from the time when Adams, angry at one of the teachers for the latter's erroneous way of teaching his subject, set him right, to the time when Sullivan, who now always answers to toasts to the Episcopal ministry, distinguished himself. The teacher asked him what a deacon is and Sullivan answered, A deacon is the lowest kind of a Christian, from the time when Wigton said' that the earth isnan obsolete spheroid, to the time when Vansant said that the Rhine is bordered by Wooden mountains. I wouldn't dare tell you all the marks of genius they showed. I am still young and I must guard my reputation for veracity. I 58 But this could not go on forever. So after two short, happy years during which most of us got some sense, and others lost the little they ever had, we passed into the Middle School. Or rather most of us passed. Some of us had done so well in the Lower School that we were enchored by the Faculty But now that we had reached the Middle School the fact of our genius could be no longer concealed. Admission to the class was sought far and near. Dorrance journeyed all the way from Bristol a'nd Dayton underwent the perilous voyage over from Camden simply to join us. Beidler came from Doylestown, Rhodes from Delaware county, and Hal- sey left the wilds of Manayunk to add their respective geniuses to the class. We now discovered several prodigies in the class who had hitherto passed unnoticed. We began to realize that we had among our number Sullivan-the world's champion Irishman, Viaiia, the second Sandow,-and Morris, the bearded lady. In addition to these we found that we possessed a George Washington, a Cromwell, a Newton, a Virgil, an Earl and a Knight. John Keen, the famous Jack-of-all-Trades, had also deigned to cast his lot with ours. John, who has ever since been Hrst in war, first in peace, and first and last to do the talking. It was now that Adams, who has never been known to walk when he could trot, introduced ponies-I beg his pardon, I mean Anthons, into the school. An action for which certain boys will never cease to be thankful. I will tell you a little story about Adams and his ponies. Adams was once trying to persuade the late Mr. Budd-so called from his way of coming into recitations-that he ought to use a crib. Really, said Adams, it would save you half your work. In that case, answered Budd, UI think I will get two of them. It was also in the Middle School that Morris developed his really wonderful ability to ask foolish questions. I shall mention one example. We had just begun to read Caesar and the teacher had been explaining the notes. When he had finished, Morris put up his hand and asked, Teacher, did Caesar write the notes. It was likewise about this time that Dorr's absentmindedness, always a sure sign of genuis, showed itself. I shall mention one example of this. Ashton was one day walking up Chestnut Street in a heavy snow storm. The snow and sleet were blowing hard in his face. At a sudden gust he turned around to oifer his back to the storm and it was not until he was stopped by the Ferries that he realized he had forgotten to turn back again. Thus we gradually made our way through the Middle School and on into that select body, the Upper School. Some of us had passed the necessary examinations and entered 1911. But these were more than made up for by legacies from 1909, composed of boys who had grown tired of that class and preferred ours. Our ranks had also been increased by a few newcomers. Our powers both physical and mental had increased. Of course some of us like Vansant were not capable of any further development. However, most of us had developed and the signs of our development were everywhere to be seen. Shoemaker's head had grown until he now had to wear a number nine hat. Morris' neck had been so enlarged from rubbering that he had to go to a harnessmaker's to buy a collar. The first thing we did was to ,determine to graduate on time. It is that determination that has brought us here to-night. We made a high resolve for the Class that every fellow should graduate to-night or we should know the 59 reason why. Bonsall was the only one that gave us any concern. But all the fellows pitching in and helping him, he has been boosted along. So that, in spite of our anxiety and as a reward for our painstaking care, he gets his sheep- skin. Our literary ability had greatly increased, as well as our physical, as was shown by several books which appeared about this time. After much labor and thought John Keen brought out his famous household book, How to Propose? In the same year Perce Harris, after much research and help from records after his own name in the roll book, published H1001 Tested Excuses for Lateness a book which should be in the hand of every school boy. Our literary record would be incomplete without proper notice of a work in which two of our Classmates co- laborated. The work is published only in an Edition de Luxe, and is entitled A Defence of the Gentle Art of Fussingf' The authors are Ned Davis and Joe Van Pelt. But it was not in Literature alone that we excelled. Geometry and Trigonometry gave Hirst a chance to display his peculiar talent while Physics was simply Myers pet study. In this last named subject Myers has always excelled and one day he startled us with this remarkable answer, If the air contains more than one hundred per cent of carbolic acid it is very injurious to the health. While his state- ment was absolutely true he somehow or other did not get a very good mark-another instance of the unfairness of a teacher. Time would fail me to tell in detail the story of the airship built by Huff and Dorr, the hot air, it is needless to say, being supplied by John Keen-and this failing, of Huif's combination Motor Cat Boat, and its famous cruise down Darby Creek. I believe five select members of the Class were asked to go on the party. Of these, two consented to risk it. They arrived at what Huff called the rendezvous and there they found him waiting in his boat, fully stocked, as he said, with provisions for a long voyage. They started the engine, but the boat never moved. Huff got out too look for the trouble and found that in making the boat, he had forgotten the propeller. So he wisely decided to use the sail. They started off with a good wind, chieHy supplied by Finletter's blowing but had not gone far when Adams-lyes, he was one of the party-found he had left his Cicero on shore. He refused to go any further until they had gone back and gotten it. The other two wished to go on. Then Adams, his temper getting the better of him, as it frequently does, stood up in the boat. Just then Huff came about. The boom swung across and Adams was no longer in the boat. Then followed a long discussion between Hui and Finletter. Finletter wanted to go back and pick Adams up. Huff refused saying it had been Adam's own fault. Then Finletter, bound to have his own way, grabbed the tiller and pushed it all the way over. Over went the boat, stocked with provisions for a long voyage. With it naturally went the two Toms. That, I believe, was the end of the cruise of the famous Clariet. From here on the accounts of all the boys vary so much that I am sure they must all be wrong. Ladies and Gentlemen, there is more fact than fiction in this account. We have always been a great Class for petitions and resolutions. No Christmas Holidays have ever passed with- out our petitioning the Headmaster for one more day, twen-ty-four more hours and sixty more minutes. U0 They invariably failed: it seems strange, as I look back at it, that their logic was not recognized. Last Christmas, we forgot to get up the customary petition-and the Headmaster gave us two extra days-without knowing whether we wanted them or not. Most of us took them without making any objection. At last we reached the Sixth Upper. We sat in the stalls. There is a serene loftiness, an unchallenged dignity, a quiet restfulness in those stalls that instantly seizes the occupant. Those stalls have never held worthier occupants than ourselves-unless it is their present occupants. The first thing of importance was the great inter-class shinney game between ourselves and 1911. The game was postponed first on account of frozen grounds, then on account of wet grounds, then several times on various grounds. One of the latter was the fact that one for Keen's lady friends won out of town. When the game was played, as everyone knows, it was only one more triumph for 1910. The next thing to engage our attention, always excepting Wilson whose attentions are permanently engaged by someone residing at Devon,-was the class banquet. When the President of the Class appointed Davis chairman of the Banquet Committee we began to realize what a sumptuous feast was in store for us. A week before the banquet Dantzer began to save up his appetite a week ahead of time so as to get all that was coming to him. The date was March the eleventh. The absolute failure of 1911 to capture our President only added to our good spirit. The banquet was a great success and will be remembered by all as one of the happiest days of our school life. But what passed there, I can not tell. It was one of those hours of supreme pleasure when every prospect pleases and not every man is vile. Shoemaker, the class poet, on seeing the task set out so beautifully, exclaimed in the verses of Longfellow, The swallow is come The swallow is come. Whether he was referring to the advent of spring, or to the prospect of a good supper-he did not say. Now that you have heard the events in our history it might be well to see the effects upon the members of the class. This class besides being a class of students is essentially a class of athletes. We have amongst us, Viana, one of the best hitters among the school-boys. He hits freely but seldom hits the ball. We have Finletter who can swing clubs so fast that one club will come around and hit itself before it has time to get out of the way. And we have Rus Davis who is half-back on the Foot-ball Team, and all the way back in his ancient History. On glancing back we see that our class holds the captaincy of every team. And although we have not in every case been victorious, we have always fought as becomes Episcopal men and to say that is the highest praise one can give any athlete. The Foot Ball Team was captained by Harris and, on it we were represented by Viaiia, Rhodes, Finletter, Dorrance, Hirst, R. S. Davis. The Baseball Team was captained by Rus Davis, with Viaiia, Ridings, Rhodes, Dorrance, Finletter and Budd, the gymnasium team by Finletterg the track team by Hughes, with Davis, Dorrance, Huff, Wigton, Salade, Myers, Jordan, Van Pelt, J. Keen, and the Cross Country Team by Van Pelt with J. Keen, Salade, Dorrance, Jordan and Dantzer. On all the other teams we have been well represented and have ddne much towards their success. And now the time has come that we must part from this Old School which for so long we have loved second only to our homes. It is no aifectation for us to say that we are sad at the leave-taking. We shall never again be here as a Class. To- night the tie is unloosed that has bound us. We are the richer for the years of our sojourn here. Oh, Alma Mater- we acldnowledge and thank thee for it. May thy sons, for whom thou hast done so much do their utmost-be their utmost for thee. Farewell. ALFRED LEE, 3RD. G1 Qllaaa IHIIPI11 Greeting Friends! Perhaps you'd like to hear Some stories of my classmates. Now I fear The staid decorum of this youthful throng Has made you think Cand if you do, you're wrongj That these seraphic cherubs whom you see Are really perfect-all they ought to be. But I know better. See that little lad? How innocent his face! could he be bad? I'll tell about him by-and-by. There's Hughes,- There are some things in a boy we can excuse, But never bashfulness-he is so shy, And yet so popular-I wonder why. And there are more whose schoolboy days are done, But come now, let's discuss them one by one. We'll start with Finletter: Tom swallowed his supper-leaped into his car- Shot away-grazed the curb, and was speeding afar. Fire steamed from his engines,-a furious gale Arose from the north intermingled with hail. Past Branchtown, through Ogontz, up Meetinghouse Road Flew the powerful car with its minimum load. Tom jerked his emergency, steel fought with steel, The car just cleared the gate post with one sickening reel. Ah, Dorothy dearest, your form I descryg Come, sit you beside me, O light of my eye. He sprang to the gravel extending his hand, And drew to his side the most fair in the land. He strokes the bright levers,-the car dashes off O'er the moonlit macadam with half smothered cough. The powerful lamps cast their long dancing rays Through the dim, dewy distance dispelling the haze. P They skim past the country, past forest and farm, Their Claxon emitting sonorous alarm. What, sixty miles covered? the pace is too fast, He racks-into-second,-this pleasure must last. '4Ah, Dorothy darling, fair Hame of my life, Sole solace of Tommy when weary of strife, Rebuked by my masters at old P. E. A., I seek for your comfort at close of the day. He draws off his gauntlet, her hand in his slips, And quaffs the pure nectar from nectarine lips. They are home. The moon pales in the star-studded sky, And the wind waves the willow stray streamers on high. He presses her to him, then helps her alight, A word of farewell-he is gone in the night. Said Jordan to Budd, You're a stick in the mudg Why don't you do something to stir up your blood! To be short, be a sort of a sport-that's your forte- Be classy and sassy,-your tongue's your support. Raise that voice so sonorous and join in the chorus Be a model before us of old P. E. A. But whatever you do, just decide P. D. Q. That wit's an attainment you never will rue. Then Budd made reply with a half-smothered sigh, O, I cannot be sporty however I try, A sport's hardened to smoking,-I can't without choking, And aside from all joking, I don't want to die. I am used to retiring at quarter of eight, And I don't stay admiring the damsels till late. The day is for labour--the night is for rest For both you and your neighbor-Dame Nature knows best Take advice, pay your debts and avoid making bets, And whatever you do, never smoke cigarettes. 03 Ten blades clove the xther, ten clave to the ice: Tenacious as sin and persistent as vice, Vansant, Bonsall, Ridings, Hughes, Halsey, Dorr, Hirst, Marston, Dunham, Huff, Dayton, and Beidler were first. From the opposite quarter, his head held on high. And his dominant gaze focussed full on the sky, Noble Rhodes was advancing, the wind at his back Drove him on like an ice-boat that's just made a tack. Aerial castles sprang up like a flash, But as he was thinking where he'd get the cash, He tripped over Dunham and fell with a crash- And a splash, for the ice broke like eggs in a bag, Or a 1nonitor's cane on the back of his fag. The cool, plashing brooklet made friends with his clothes, Flowed down his huge throat, trickled into his nose. And yet, paradoxically, when he emerged, His language was sizzling-his eloquence surged Like rivers of lava from Aetna's vast womb, While Dunham stood tremblingly waiting his doom. Just wait till I get you, bawled Rhodes in a rage, But his wrath was like that of a lion in a cage, For he couldn't get out by himself. In the end, He called little Dunham his best, dearest friend, And promised to treat him at Kugler's that night, If only he'd help him escape from his plight. The bargain was made. Now for pity's sweet sake, Pray tell me why Rhodes doesn't like Gustine Lake. They are off! From the boat-house as bees from a hive Stream the fleet footed runners on East River Drive. Now through the thick underbrush, over the fence- The hill glisters with winter-excitement intense. Van Pelt loses his footing, comes down like an ox, Then slides on the snow with the speed of a fox. A cry of alarm, the hoarse grinding of brakes- Snow flies through the air, the ground trembles and shakes. Two quivering brass headlights gleam over his face,- Alas, what a terrible end to the race! But look! the great car has been brought to a rest With the tire gently pressing Joe's muscular breast. Out springs a young lady, I've killed him-my Joe! UNO, you haven't, says he getting up from the snow. What, alive! shrieks the damsel, and safe from all harm? It's too good to be true, and she faints on his arm. Joe kisses her gently, she promptly revives And murmurs, He has the proverbial nine lives. Up steps a park-guard: You are under arrest For disorderly conduct-come, this is. no jest. One glance at the blue-coat, one look at the car,- They are in, they are off, they are speeding afar. They pass the fleet runners-Joe leaps to the ground, And again leads the race with the speed of a hound. He darts down the iinish, the tape snaps in two, Hurrah for Van Pelt of the White and the Blue! A big Lozier shot out Spring Garden. Jack Bell, Joe Keen, Conquest, Salade, Powell, and-well I think that was all-sang aloud in their joy, While Jack hugged the wheel of his costly new toy. Aint it grand? gasped Bill Powell. 'KYou bet, answered Joe, Sublime, joined in Conquest, say, Jack, let her go. Up went throttle and spark, and away through the park, Flew the boisterous youngsters intent on their lark. ' Then Salade started a popular song: HO my comp. isn!t done and my algebra's wrong, I can't do the Greek if I try for a week- My brain's sprung a leak, canit hold anything long. I've lost my French book-I suppose it's been took- Anyway I can't find it wherever I look. All my labour is vain, so I'll get a sham-pain, And secure a day off with a little chicanef' Hurrah for Episcopal, shouted Joe Keen, The greatest old school that you ever have seen. 64 In football and baseball and shinney and track, We've taken the lead, and we'll never turn back. The American pennant's Episcopal's too, For each scholar's well-read, and our flags white and blue.' Then Powell and Conquest expanded their lungs, While Episcopal's praises rolled over their tongues. O, our school and her boys are the best in the land, Trilled the youngsters in glee. CThe speedometer hand Was trembling on sixty. j A figure appeared Some hundred yards further on. My! it was weird To see that car slow down as soon as Jack saw The distinctive attire of the man 0' the law. Too late! Up went his hand, and Jack kicked out the clutch, The officer climbed in and said, Don't think much Of your driving, young fellow, now turn her around, And head back for the city, and keep on the ground. Jack opened to fifteen! That,s fast as she l1 go? Asked the officer. Jack smiled and answered HO, no. Well drive a bit faster, I've got lots to do, And can't spend the morning attending to you. Did she get up to sixty? Far faster than that. The constable grinned and hung onto his hat. H I get out here, said he, when three miles had been passed. Jack slowed up and stopped-J oe breathed freely at last. All right, said the cop, you've a mighty good car. Jack dived into his pocket: Here, have a cigar. The crowds are assembled, the teams in array 5 Episcopal fights with De Lancey to-day. The signal is given-the ball sails on high, While Percival traces its course in the sky. It descends, he has caught it and thrust it beneath The folds of his sweater as knife in its sheath. With arms wildly waving, he charges the throng Of De La'ncey's best players so steady and strong. His hands appear empty,-they let him go by, Where can that ball be since it dropped from the sky? 1 The field is confusion, but Harris keeps on Till he reaches the goal-line and falls thereupon. The mystery is solved. From the spectators rise Wild cheering, wild cursing, demoniac cries. Well done, cry our fellows, Ugood work-pretty play Hurrah for Perce Harris and old P. E. A! The mercury's fallen, the snow is just right For excellent coasting this clear moonlit night. Buck Dorrance of Bristol and our Alfred Lee, The most reckless young rascals you ever did see, Have purchased a Hyer both graceful and strong Whose polished steel runners are full ten feet long. A last cup of coffee, two doughnuts apiece, Six inches of sausage resplendent with grease, Then out in the cold of a clear Winter's night Over snow fields coruscant with silvery light. Afar to the northward looms many a peak Whose hoary approaches gleam barren and bleak. At their feet in cold splendor, the Delaware lies- A monarch dethroned and the Frost-chieftain's prize. Though a captive, his power is still manifest By the crepitant fetters that bind his broad breast. In a trice they are ready,-one push, and theyfre gone Like snownakes of winter upon a June lawn. Their speed is increasing, Buck swerves to the right To avoid a large stump dimly seen through the night. That swerve settles matters, the sled leaves the road And makes straight for the river still bearing its load. Realizing the danger, Lee rolls from the sled And keeps right on travelling, heels over head. Buck drags his big feet, but he can't check his flight, Alas, he is in a most terrible plight. Hah! There is the river, a mist veils his eyes, He thinks of his home and the dear family ties. The past leaps before him, but lo, in a trice The sled leaves the bank and darts out on the ice. 65 Buck raises his eyelids and lowers his toes: My word! eiclaims he, I forgot it was froze. But three seconds later, there looms on his view An ice-boat approaching 3 Ah, what shall he do? H-e does nothing. They crash, and Buck lands in the sail Like a rat in the barnyard when Hung by its tail. The canvas is lowered with Buck still inside, And the boat comes to rest on the fast-frozen tide. I am sure, says a musical voice from the stern, We hit somethingg O, Elliston, when will you learn To navigate cautiously? Look, there's a sledg But the coaster, where is he? O, s'posing he's dead! I trust not, says Morris, his face rather pale, But look, what on earth can there be in that sail? It's me, says Buck Dorrance, just wait till I'm looseg Can't you look where you're going, you blundering old goose? Why, it's Arthur, cries Morris, how are you, old boy? Awfully glad that we met youg I hear you enjoy Ice-boating. There's plenty of room in this craft, Yes, we're going by Bristol, all right now? come aft. Mr. Dorrance, Miss-O, so you've met her before? But look, who's that coming out here from the shore? The figure approaches the motionless three, And resolves itself into the person of Lee. Qlntroductions in ord-er.j 4'Come Morris, says Buck, Help me look for my wallet I've lost, hang the lucky It's out on the ice somewhere. Off go the two, While Alfred remains as the swift ice-boat's crew. Within a half hour, the searchers come back, What! where is the ice-boat? yes, there is its track-g ' But the boat-rand young Alfred-the girl-where are they? Especially the girl? Ah, alas, who can say? Then the truth dawns upon them. What fools mortals be! Cries Morris, but O, if we ever catch Lee! O, what is so rare as a night in July? Murmured Myers, as he stared at the star-studded sky. Now Wilson and Jedd had decided to spend A week of the simple life. Now was the end Of their first day in camp, and you bet, they were tired, In fact, Colket Wilson had almost expired -After supper, but now, as they lay at their ease, While the boughs gently waved in the cool evening breeze, All thought of their toil died away. Calm repose Embalmed our two heroes, for lo! on Myers' nose An enormous mosquito whose newly-ground drill Is boring a well in that luminous hill. A little past midnight, fair Luna retired, And the beautiful stars that .I edd Myers had admired Disappearedg then a shower of pattering rain Fell destroying the dreaming youth's castles in Spain. Aw, say, grunted Wilson, the air's gettin' damp, I'm beginnin' to feel just a twinge of a cramp In my off hind leg. Hey, Jedd, it's rainin'-I'm wet. Don't you s'pose that I know it? growled Myers, don't forget That the simple life ain't all it's cracked up to be. Aw, my nose! somethin's bit it, who said that a tree Is a natural umbrella? I wish I was homey Ol' Cooper's a liar-bet he didn't roam Through soppin' Wet bushes, or roost in the rain, Nor no Indian neither. It gives me a pain To think of my nest in the old family ranch Witli a good roof above it instead of a branch That drips like a sun-struck old ice-Wagon. Myers Splashed out of his hammock and walked toward the fires, That is, toward the place where they'd been. Not a spark Twinkled once through the gloom of the damp, dismal dark. Aw, pickles, snarled Colket, I move we adjourn And seek civilization, a soft slimy fern Has been Washing my ear for an hour at leastg Camping out is no fun when the wind's in the east. About five in the morning, two sombre faced boys Took a local for home. O, ineffable joys Of a good dinner! Myers fell asleep on his plate, While the number of frankfurters Col. Wilson ate Would have killed you and me. Myers awoke, yawned, and then Said, there's nothing like camping out. Let's go again. Perhaps you have wondered why Russell and Ned Have lately acquired an abnormal swelled-head. I'd explain that their brain isn't giving them pain, The swelling's from something else, that's very plain. For they both realize that a good pair of eyes Is a treasure-a pleasure-a thing you should prize. So they never work too much in school, for outsidej For neither could do such a thing if he tried. Well, the reason is this-and now mind you don't hiss- Both Russell and Ned got a first grade report. CThe sort of report that you can't often sportj No wonder they swelled like a summer resort. . And that is the way they were in to that day When they learned,-IO, alas, for their joy's brimming cup! A mistake had been made in the averaging up. Now, Adams, confound you, I want you to go On that hay ride with meg there's no use saying No, For go with me you shall, I'm determined on that, Come, give me your word and I'll give you your hat. Now, Ed, pleaded Randolph, you know I hate girls- Their 'puellerile' fads and their frocks and their curls. However, Iill go. Now Adams began to revolve in his mind Of all evening pastimes he'd heard of, what kind A hayride could be, so he asked his papa And received a most lucid description. Hah, hah! Adams chuckled, 'iEd Sullivan thinks that he's smart, But I guess he'll get stung for once. Deep in my heart, I've got a grand scheme, which Ed never will guess. Randolph capered in glee. Now a masquerade dress Is not hard to obtain, to omit all detail, Adams donned girlish garments. The best sometimes fail To detect an impostor-especially at night, When Knowledge and Reason give place to Delight. John Keen, Wigton, Dantzer, Viafia were there -Viana, the lad with the long Howing hair. Adams sat in disguise by his friend. O, that ride Was to Edward unspeakable joy, at his side, A Sat a strange yet a lovable damsel. Her voice Was enough to make even Adonis rejoice. . Her hand was the softest thing ever he felt fSave the muscle of Joseph King Turner Van Pelt.J The twinkling stars waned, and the moon disappeared, Silence denser than Morris reigned. Frightfully weird Was this silence from ten effervescent young folks, 'Twas too weird to endure. Ed discovered the hoax Played by Randolph. The wildest confusion arose, Which aroused all the neighbors from peaceful repose. Adams jumped from the wagon, and, lifting his skirts, Disappeared on a gallop t' avoid his deserts. Ed Sullivan chased him as far as Syke's mill, But, cross-country running around Lemon Hill Had mightily strengthened young Randolph's Heet legs, And fat Edward was left to imbibe to its dregs His cup of chagrin. Come now, tell me in short, Don't you think that our Randolph's a reckless young sport? PF bl: 112 'lf Y H' tl' 94 'If 14 214 'lf IL Pl- :lf 4- 24 21 2- Dr fl' G7 My friends, I have a further task to-night Beyond the singing of my classmates' deeds. No prophet I, yet say, what human sight So dim but can discern the path that leads Safe through Temptation's dark, forbidding vale? Where lies this path? How may one recognize Its outline faint and scarce perceptible? Come, stand where'er you please,-now lift your eyes And fix them on the goal: gaze long, until None other picture can supplant that goal. Now seek anew the path,-why turn aside To search whence now you stand? For, where your soul Would be and where it is are straightly joined By one undeviating path. Nor you, Nor I, nor any other can mistake The way, yet, being straight, it passes through Mountain and moor, and over crag and lake. And yet, though hard the way, how many wend Persistent way through all, and finally reach The goal at last-the great and glorious end, And enter life eternal! But to teach Is not mine, who am a childg our fathers' way Were best: then every parent taught his son The law divine, do you as much to-day? This school does. He whose boyhood course is run In old Episcopal, though learning scant Have he of what man deems as needful, yet So much of virtue does this school implant In each lad's breast, that he can not forget His early training, when the trials of life Tax Conscience sorely and beset the mind. When weary labour and incessant strife Would force a word harsh, cutting, and unkind Fr'-rm ready lips, one thought of bygone days At old Episcopal, and just one thought Of boyhood's memories wrapt in golden haze Suflices. My friends, I know 'tis true I ought To laud my classmates-praise the school-proclaim Our merits and achievements,-that's the rule On graduation dayg but just the same On this last night, I have no heart to tell Of glories past,-and so, dear school, farewell. ROBERT SHOEMAKER 3RD GS Nw, 2 I E Q-AXE X Hrnpherg LADIES AND GENTLEMENZ This class prophecy has bee'n written because all other prophecies have been failures. I wish to set a standard. It has not been possible before, because either the prophet or the subject-and very often both, has been wanting. However on this occasion we have both. As to the prophet modesty compells me to draw the veilg but as to the subject- The Class of 1910. Their bashful modesty demands that samething be done to set them right in the eyes of the audience. For instance, if in 1920 you were to pick up a catalogue of some university, wouldnlt you be surprised to find Randall Marston a professor of history? How would professor of mathematics at Oxford sound after Percy Harris' name? Think of Huif's Winning the Cambridge 1000 dollarprize for poetics, by his epic, t'What is home without a motor- c cle? - ' y O, yes, we certainly have the subject. Why i'ndeed did Halley send his comet along this year were it not for the fact that we graduated? Why has Roosevelt given up his Wild pursuit of, or pursuit by, the tze-tze fly, were it not for his desire to be near when We graduated. On December first, my whole being was quietg in as peaceful repose as ever in trigonometry room. On December tenth confusion reigned. It was not the strange reddish brown thing that appeared upon the upper lips of Wigtong it was not the fact that Van Pelt beat Bonsallg it was not that Budd came to school i'n time for Chapel. No-it was none of these, it was the fact that I had been elected class-prophet. Don't be mistaken I Wasn't scared, O, no. I knew that I could do it. But, as Shoemaker has it, I felt a kind of seismic exacerloation of the antiscorbutical nerves at the necessary translation of some cryplograpical concatenation of hermeneutics. This name Worried me a bit, but by the time I had found it in the dictionary, I was all right again. I have observed that most people consider prophesying more difficult-than borrowing Morris' fountain pen. But what could be simpler with such a class as ours? Just to be doing something. I asked Viana where I should go for a prophecy. I-Ie told me to go to thunder. I remonstrated. Well, he said, I was once in a worse hole than that. Tell me about it said I? I got into a well and the sides caved in on me. How did you get out? Why I went home and got a shovel and dug myself outf' Ladies, I hate to expose a class-mate, but that joke came out of Halley's almanac in 1835. Now I had always had considerable contempt for the Sybil of Cumae, the Delphic oracle and for Cassandra, and, in fact, all the other girls of that time. Yet I began to feel a kind of sympathy for them and even some admiration. To think that they had to do for a living what I couldn't even do for pleasure, filled me with envy. Now some kind friend must have told Cassandra this, for upon that very night she appeared to me i'n a vision. Said she, You'll find your pro- phecy in the chocolate covered,-I mean-colored earth, in the azure heights above or in the caerulean depths of the sea. Moreover, the prophecy will be on red paper. Of course this made matters profoundly simple and I made my trip in this order-the sea, the sky and the earth. For the sea I must have a submarine. I asked the Secretary of the Navy for one. For the Class of 1910? Sure! Off Newport I saw a big red spot. The prophecy, I thought. I told my pilot Marston to rise. We found Hirst 70 sitting next to a girl with a big red parasol. We went down again quam celeriterf' Off Newfoundland we saw a red smoke-stack on the bottom. The Constitution yelled Marston. The Victoryn yelled Harris, my chief engineer. Whereupon there followed one of those eloquent arguments that so often disturb us in class. After a bit I told them that neither ship had a smoke-stack and neither was yet sunk, and the boys subsided. But they were at it agai'n in a minute. Their's your red thing. No, said Harris excitedly, it's Capt. Kidd's treasure 5 according to my calculations we ought to be about Cuba. Harris is usually a very brilliant mathematician, and so he was somewhat astonished when we rose near the Philippines. No Capt. Kidd there. There I gave my crew an honorable discharge and went home. My efforts on the sea had been futile. Yet I was happy at having elimi'nated one of the factors. The next could not be so difficult-why surely with an experienced aviator right here in the class I could not have any trouble. I So I went to our balloonatic Huff. Tom Huff is much interested in higher education and so he has an aeroplane, or as he says, erreoplane. Now my aviating experiences have been limited to playing diabolo, so we had to take some practice liights in the back yard. Hui, how fast can she go, said I. As fast a mile as Jordan made the day Mr. Orton's watch was broken. V One day I got so generous as to ask some of the fellows if they didn't want to go along. Who wants to go to Mars? Dead silenceg Rhodes and Dunham slipt off-they only wanted to fight where they were sure some o'ne would stop them. To Venus? I asked. There was a rush, and Van Pelt and Ned Davis with all the rest of the fussers were just wild to go along. I chose Lee and asked Keen to talk into the gas-bag for a minute. When we got up a little way Lee found that he had left his glasses at home and had to be persuaded not to go back after them. We let Huff oif at this point, as he was to superintend the i'nterplanetary skyability iun. We saw no evidences of a prophecy or any sort of a story. I wanted to borrow a tale from the Com-et, but about this time, you will remember, the comet was losing and regaining its tail every day, and I knew that no such unreliable tal-e as that would do for our class. So we had to go home, partly through non-success and partly because Lee couldn't exist without his glasses. We descended and landed in front of the Academy building just in time to have Jim empty a scrap-basket on us. My second trip was a failure in that I hadn't found any prophecy, yet there was the earth left-here I was sure to be successful. I made ready for this trip with considerable pains. I knew not where it would take me-to the south pole with Shackleton or to the northern one with those loving friends, Cook and Peary. For the former I need fursg for the latter gumdrops and a cook-book. But the main thing I needed was money. Tom Hirst made me easy on that score by opening the class treasury to me. Now just before I started I was sitting in the library listening to the regular hiss of Shoemaker as he composed alliterations. It ran something like this: The sea-sick sexton sneezed at the saponaceous sarcophagusf' What is a saponaceous sarcophagus? I asked. It's a soapstone coiitin, O querulous quizzical questioner, quoth the queer o'ne. Just as I was getting up to let the feast of wit and flow of soul continue, I noticed a newspaper stuck in between two books just under the Penn Relay Banner. I pulled it out and lo, it was just what I wanted-a newspaper for 1930. But this paper isn't red, I said. Never mind, said Bob, it will be when you have finished reading it. From flaring headlines I saw that a famous trial would occur. Viafia and Powell, the leading lawyers, will become so abusive of each other that Judge Ridings threatens to send home the next man who speaks. Whereupon the prisoner, who happened to be Bonsall, yells Hooray, and the judge takes time to think. A wnot-responsible notice in the 71 personal column seemed to indicate that Ned Davis will marry a girl whom he calls dear and who calls him treasure, but afterward she becomes dearer and he, treasurer. I noticed in the advertising columns that Wilson will invent a new patent medicine so that whenever he hears anyone coughin' Colket Wilson will be ready to aid him. Joe Keen and Hirst will run a circus, presenting the human comical clown Fred Halsey, the modern Samson, Sandow Belligerent Dunham, while Ed Sullivan Hlls the role of the living skeleto'n. Lew Salade is going to be a living advertisement for Borrum's Mennated Talc. Powder. From notices I fonud that an eminent Bucks County farmer, Hiram Dorrance, will deliver lectures upon the Adaptability as a harvester of Vansant's safety-razor. A large notice, the size of a circus poster, said that Professor Joseph Van Pelt will deliver lectures on Mormonism. Below it a small notice, th-e size of a pure food label, said that all were invited to the evangelical services of the Rev. M. Randall Marston. There was a picture, by the great artist Rembrandt Peale Dantzer, of that famous lawyer, J. F. G1'eg. Keen, of whom Goldsmith has said- e'en tho' vanquished, he could argue still. Samuel Pickwick Dayton will gain fame as a novelist, his greatest work being A dollar and a half, or, who smashed the furniture in the Scholium Room? Hughes and Conquest, who generally wander into school about eleven o'clock, will probably run a P. R. T. car. Jordan will be supported by a suiragette in his greaturace for the mayoraltyg but he wont get it, that is the mayoralty, not the suf- fragette. k Bill Budd, disguised as Prof. T. William Budd, LL.D.,' will run an excuse making establishment, so that whenever Fi'nletter wants to get out of his Greek he wont have to break his arm. Don will become an eminent chemist and when he has ruined his health he will come back here and teach the poor sixth-formers how not to thaw out a barrel of gun- powder. Wigton is going to invent a lawn-mower that may be collapsed and used for shaving. Upon the nomination of President John C. Bell, Jr., of the American Gas Works, Mr. Petruchio Finletter will be made manager of the Tulpe- hocken branch. George Beidler will become an actor and be famed for his quick changes of-costumes and names. From the sporting page I learned that Harris will Win the heavy-weight championship of the world. Things will go against him till the third round, when suddenly Percy will begin to sing. His opponent will be carried out, like- wise the spectators. Rhodes and Russell Davis are Connie Mack's future stars. Rhodes will gain fame as a settler of disputes whenever Davis mistakes the umpire for the ball. I gathered from the Society column that Huff, after he has bean in Boston a while, will get so tired of beans that he will long for one of Bill's hot-dogs. Morris will become the leading lady in Myers' Musical Comedy, Taking French, or, How to Get a Note Off. Instead of following some one else, as he has always done in school, Bob Shoemaker is going to be truly original. He is going to be a Latin Professor who advocates the use of all sorts of ponies, cribs and interlinears. And now there remains only to prophesy for the school. Byron says, The best of the prophets of the future is the Past. What more can be said? Is not her past glorious? Dear old school, no thought of fear comes to our minds as we think of thy future. Glorious has been thy Past! Still more Glorious be thy Future! RANDOLPH GREENFIELD ADAMS. T2 ' 4564 PQ ' gg'-fb' , - -9' ,iq 7 s'f0., I 1 1 4 . ' P L.-'M' ' item gin . - V ,Jxs 3 ,J ZW 'aff I y ,',45 . Z7 , rmbl gid Q '? 15' 3. - - l I J T ' 7 'QA 19 3 ' MQ? 21: GJ' 'S 335. . -' 41' , k g 3 H I 157 Jf n. ,,.. .1,..-- M ,Pr 'fl ' vff , if W W X1 y . N f - A f 11:57-4' g -Y J- , 'E -LE. ,Qi , I + ig 'W xi . i 1 - -. .,-., -E , Lil.. Bi ml Vu M, 'WJ l , '33 :W umm Mn pg? yr.-. ,-1 4 - V , Tf 'ffl1 f':' fel 5 U' 1' -6 ..-':--3:g :. .. 3 1 - ' '-':.... vaffyw' i '93 X Jr rs-vs Q KW! T -N ' , mbmmmm H1 H r :' 1,111 g!llrf1l fu,n3, will ju ffnlkvfav x M , W5 I7 'a 1 NR l X M37 'Mum 1 fl 1 ' f21: ' V, H E T3 KH IM M 1A:.wi.ffr! Urge I ull wi' F' J ' 'Pt ff..J J' ' -.,4':l k,.f :, if '-4,- 555' 'E QIFQ' 'P ,i gggf fi 45 FL?!'5:jla9ji.iL'iu!l.f2h ,i?11Q. 'U sf!MFZ'Pf!, , :mg '-QE. ,A 9431 'l f fr bmw -f lk. ' f ' Tj, Q 5 N ! 357' fi' ' J A :Eh XM fi Q .,' - - ' ,,': , 'N- lx w--- ' 1:- Frgffgizi-Zliuisxk - - WY-M H '- Hit Q M' my fn! f A f flu ' N ' Umm R Mile.. Halrhirtnrg LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: One can hardly stand in such a position as this without feeling it his duty shall I say-nay more-the call of the soul, to say some word of lasting worth. But alas, in the present instaince we see no orator, gifted with the tongue of eloquence, nor with the treasured wisdom of age, no Plato, no Socrates and no Seneca. And yet, Classmates, vain will be the training that we have received in this Academy, if it has not impressed the lessons of self-reliance, of self-respect and of purpose. Toinight we are bound together-but to-night we break the bonds. Hitherto, our lives have been cared for, fostered and protected by our Alma Mater. Yet, like the true mother, she, too, is making a sacrifice and is pushing us on, ever into a world of action, out upon the stage of life, there to act, to live, what she has taught us. For it is to her, and to the moral training received within these dear old halls, that we are beholden for a vision of the true life, a realization of what can be gai'ned and accomplished by the determined pursuit of a noble purpose. To-day yet, Classmates, we stand together, but God alone knows what the morrow shall bring in its path. I often think of the lines of the poet, how he said- Oh! what shall I do, my friend, In the coming years, I wonder When our paths, which lie so sweetly near, Shall lie so far asunder? But though we may be separated, we may find a bohd in the thought of the Old Academy. And how can we be most loyal to our Alma Mater? How can We make ourselves worthy of her? Classmates, there is but one answer: serve God and your fellow-men, lead lives of truth and honesty, stick to the right as it is given you to see the right. In this en- deavor we shall find ourselves in glorious company: turn over the pages of the World's History, and you will read of such mein as Washington, the soldier, the statesman, the patriot, the man of iron purpose and Christian grace, we shall read of Samuel Wilberforce, bishop of Oxford and later of Winchester-who fought so nobly for the abolition of slavery, for the advancement of Christianity in India, and for the better moral and religious education of the future generationsg of Stanley, who accompanied Livingstone into the wilds of Africa, of Livingstone himself, the English missionary and explorer who sacrificed his life to a purpose which had vowed the abolition of European slavery, of John Knox, the stern 74 Scottish thinker and reformer, of Gordon, the soldier, hero, missionary, and martyr, of Dr. Elisha Kent Kane, the chival- rick leader of the Franklin Search Parties. But time would fail me to enumerate them all. And now what do we find in the lives of these men to be the common factor, the iniiuence that spurred them on? It is again the purpose to serve God and their fellow-men. And we can do the same! Only let us form the purpose. And then, when this has been adopted through whatever paths of life it may lead us, let us cling to it heart and soul, to be willing to offer our lives if called upon, so that if in the end we must fail, we shall make our failure tragic. But our purpose must be based upon an ideal. What is an ideal? It is not a mere desire for, a longing after something that we would have or be. To put it logically, it is a conception of the standard of perfection. It comprises all that we co'nceive to be moral, all that is just, all that is pure and clean. It is our pillar of cloud by day-of fire by night. We follow this ideal. It is the most precious thing in our lives. To realize it, means sacrifice, because Earth gets its price for what earth has given us. Each ounce of dross costs its ounce of gold. Yes, we must make a sacrifice. A life without trial, without testing, without effort has not attained its best develop- ment. Without a willingness to sacrifice, our lives will not attain what our Alma Mater expects of us. And so, Classmates, with the fervent hope that each and everyone of us will set down some high ideal, some noble purpose to be accomplished, something worthy to be attained and with the full assurance that the Best of life is yet to come, the end, for which the first was made let us leave to-night these old halls, and on the morrow, face the new life with a smile, remembering the words of Seneca how he said Rex est qui metuit nibil, hoc regnum sibi quisque dat. March on, my soul, nor like a laggard stay, March swiftly on, yet err not from the Way,- Follow and honor what the past has gained, And forward still that more may be obtained. -Henry vom Dyke. Mr. Headmaster, gentlemen of the Faculty and Board of Trustees, we bid you-Farewell!!! EDWARD NEWTON WIGTON. 75 THE SCHOLIUM BOARD fthe Svrhnlium Ifinarh Editor-in-Chief JOSEPH BERNARD KEEN, 1910 Editors THOMAS GRAHAM HIRST, 1910 ALFRED LEE, 3RD, 1910 GEORGE WHARTON PEPPER, JR., 1912 Business Manager COFFIN COLKET WILSON, JR., 1910 Assistants JOHN COOKE HIRST, 1911 HENRY LEWIS, JR., 1911 EDWARD CLARK LUKENS, 1911 Athletic Editor JOHN FRANCIS GREGORY KEEN, 1910 Assistants ' THOMAS KNIGHT FINLETTER, JR., 1910 JOHNS HOPKINS, 1911. Exchange Editor EDWARD NIXON SULLIVAN, 1910 . Assistant ROBERT PEARSALL FRAZIER, 1911 Uhr Svrhnlium Eiuarh fur 19111-11 E ditor-in-C hie f GEORGE WHARTON PEPPER, JR., 1912 Editors ROBERT PEARSALL FRAZIER, 1911 JOHN COOKE HIRST, 1911 THOMAS HART, 1912 Business Manager EDWARD CLARK LUKENS, 1911 A ssistants EDWARD LOUIS DUER, 1912 GEORGE HENDERSON, JR., 1912 TAYLOR EVERLY WALTHOUR, 1913 Athletic Editor JOHNS HOPKINS, 1911 Assistants GEORGE BOWER, 1911 ALBERT LUCAS, 1912 Exchange Editor HENRY LEWIS, JR., 1911 Assistant JOHN WELSH DRAYTON, 1913 THOMAS KNIGHT FINLETTER, JR. Tlhr Inari nf 1377 igrizr The greatest honor that it is possible for an Episcopal Academy boy to attain is the Class of '77 Prize. In 1889 this Class of '77 decided to found an annual prize to be awarded to that member of the graduating class who has shown the greatest proficiency in scholarship, corn- bined with a proper interest in athletics, true manliness of character, and popularity among his class-mates. A triple vote decides who is to be the winner of this ho'nor. First the Gradu- ating Class, then the Faculty, and Hnally the Class of '77, This is, indeed, a diflicult matter to decide, and it calls for earnest thought from the voters. Few are the fellows that combine these four qualities, although many are strong in some of them, but the Class of 1910 supplied one who most admirably fulfilled all the conditions of the award, namely, Thomas Knight Fin- letter, Jr. The winners of the '77 Prize since its establishment in 1889 have been: 1889 Elliston P. Bissell 1900 James B. Kempton 1890 Franklin M. Archer 1901 Howard L. Waterall 1891 Joseph S. Bunting 1902 John W. Townsend, Jr. 1892 Guthrie McConnell 1903 Francis W. Kemble 1893 Edward R. Wood, Jr. 1904 Edward Browning 189-L Howard B. Woolston 1905 James F. Bradford 1895 Richard Haughton 1906 Edmund L. Souder 1896 Isaac Hunter, Tr. 1907 Donald M. Souder 1897 1898 1899 78 Arthur R, Earnshaw William P. Johnston ' No award, owing to the ad dition of the Vlth Upper. 1908 1909 1910 Horatio H. Morris Charles Wharton Thomas Knight Flnletter, J E Uhr 19111 0112155 idarlqnei Friday, March 11th 1910, dawned bright and clear, but there was an unaccountable stir in the air, for this was the day on which the illustrious Class of 1910 were to hold their banquet. School passed slowly along, recitations crept by, but, when the Iinal bell rang, life was suddenly instilled into the members of this class. Jumping up, they hastened to their lunches, the President being escorted by a few members of the Foot Ball Team. Throwing aside tests and any other duties, twenty-three of the class went to a famous theatre to view a play con- cerning the age of Pericles. Virgil Hughes, not wishing to lose his daily practice run, decided to run to the theatre. Virg. arrived at the beginning of the second act. After the performance, we wandered up the street, and loafed Cfor the first time in our livesj until seven o'clock, the time set for the banquet. When we arrived, we foundCharley Vansant, who had been waiting since four o'clock. Kugler's had the honor of our presence. The table, in the form of a horseshoe, was covered with carnations and blue and white decorations. In the middle 'of this horseshoe, with a table all to himself, there was a little boy, who, upon closer examination, proved to be Creighton Hutchins, 1912, which fact added much to the enjoyment of the evening. The speeches all went well, except when Bell, excited by the occasion, rose and delivered a speech against the fair sex. This deeply moved several of those present, and for the first and last time of the evening, missiles in the shape of ice, etc., showered about Bell's head, but most of all did it move our Greek hero, Shoemaker, who, when it came his turn, spoke about twenty minutes. After President Van Pelt had announced a banouet for next year, the banquet broke up, with yells for the school, class, and the singing of the class songs. 'SO Hlrmnrinl Minnow On March 12th, a beautiful stained glass window, to the memory of Mr. Edwin N. Benson, was placed in the Chapel. Mr. Benson graduated from the Academy in 1856, and has always been one of its most earnest friends. For to him we owe our fine library, and his was the initia- tive in starting our gymnasium. The window is a representation of St. George. The original is a statue made by Donatello, the famous Italian artist, sometime during the Renaissance. For many years the statue decorated the exterior of the church of 'Osr San Michele, in Florence. Later, however, it was placed in a mosaic niche in the Bargello, to protect it. The Hgure is that of a young man, clad in full armor-except for the helmet-with his shield resting before him. His red cloak and steel-blue armor are well set oi? by the beautiful mosaic. The inscription reads: To the glory of God And in Loving Memory of Edwin North Benson, A graduate of this Academy, in the Class of 1856, and its consistent friend. S1 1. x V,-L rf 5 7,1 3 -5' ,, 4 .x dxv. 3 7 X-hub, - vw- xs Q. 51 M1 M f 1 It w s nj, Am., , ax W blk qu 1,-Sig r .4 .. 1 1.4 eu y x- R A 4J',5'5ag- 3 ryifgf' MR 3 x'f:,,,fln rf fn if-H ff' lx If fd 51. gl' S ' 'Q -':.f, g-2' fx- '1 'HzGM ff' 5' -.ex O P' 45 x 111 Y 'mg rf- My -s.w.f1U,, Mm ... E fu 1 -M K-97: rs-41 fu F fe X '3sJ I1 ev wif' v 1143 192,35 4'ax3,,:'L1'fj'5f 1-2x 'Q,?o. 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Q2 , .I ' H s.J1i,f?f?'4yff:- 'QV' I, ' 'f F' '15 L-9' 0 I p'?fE'!f4 g ... ,. .,,,,, , ef -.f , -J., -..2,.x , ,. -.. - .ff , ,e .f ibn! lb Ha f' , ' -3::f3.7f..,. , . I 4g.514'fA'-.ark-.Vivek-:4',af H r Q- 14.5 txt.:-,x it X .:: f 52ffii12-i':?'f.'15Q' , '- V ' . ' -1 'R 'LQ N ifziiifv . ' ' - - - 4, - x 5 X r .uv ', f' - ' ' WA -1a.:3-'Wir ' 'X -,, 5, H ' H---.. sg- ODHNTLK .Athlrtir Aannriaiinn President P. V. R. HARRIS Vice-President J. K. T. VAN PELT Secretary J. B. KEEN T1'easm'e'r J. F. G. KEEN lixbrniihr Gnmmiitee DR. W. H. KLAPP M. SHIEL MR. ORTON A. C. DORRANCE T. K. FINLETTER, JR S 3 ilivanmr Is it not something to make your heart fill with pride when standing on the side lines of a foot ball or base ball game or of any sport, you see a number of fellows, whom you have been with in class-rooms and know well, striving with their whole bodies to put a higher notch in the fame of their Alma Mater? Is it not with a sense of gratitude that we turn towards home with a knowledge of victory in our hearts, gratitude to the Fates who have dealt kindly with us and with the fellows who have fought such a good battle? Then again, is it not a solace when you turn away with a defeat marked up against you, to know that your team has lost only because the other team is superior to them and that it is not on account of a lack of spirit when the tide of battle turns against them? This year has seen the victory and defeat of dear old Episcopal, but whatever the results were, the spirit which tends to make one work to his utmost to gain one's end, was ever present and while defeat was sorrowful it did not rankle. The foot ball season this year was not a very high success in the matter of winning games. Hard luck was ever present in the form of putting Lippincott, our fast end, out of the game, and Finletter, a clever center. But neverthe- less Captain Harris and Coach Washburn managed to turn out a good team. The Cross Country Team, after much diligent practice under Coach Orton and Captain Van Pelt, captured first in the University of Pennsylvania Third Annual Team Handicap Race and third in the A. A. U. Junior Race and fifth in the championship race. The Gym. Team, under Captain Finletter and Coach Noble, made a very creditable showing, winning third in the Haverford Meet and fifth in the Penn Meet. The Soccer Team, the third that has existed in the school, played several games in which they won one, tied one and lost two. On account of the track season not being- advanced far enough, nothing can be said. The prospects are verv bright and the team, under Captain Hughes and Coach Orton should turn out a Championship team. The Tennis Team has been doing very well under Captain Bell. The Base Ball Team, under Captain R. S. Davis and Coaches Washburn and Knowlton is doing fairly good work. From this short resume it may be seen what Episcopal has been doing in athletics, but this record cannot be upheld unless everyone with any ability comes out and helps to make the teams succeed. 84 FDUT BHLL VIANA F. CHANDLER MR. WASHBURN BATTLES BELL, MGR. ENDICOTT J. HIRBT 1909 FOOT BALL TEAM oonmucs souosn E. mama R- S- NWS , P. HARRIS, enum RHODES 'rownesuo T. HIRST FINLETTER L- MURDOGH D.LIPP1NCOTT R. FRAZIER n, mmsrou Lu:-asus v ilinnt 'Mall P. V. R. HARRIS, Captain MR. WASI-IBURN, Coach J. C. BELL, JR., Manager Episcopal's team have always been light, but this year the team was the lightest that has ever represented us. In addition to this the team has been greatly handicapped by injuries. In the very first game of the season, with the Philadelphia Divinity School, one of last year's star ends, Lippincott, had the misfortune to break his ankle. This necessitated a change in a position that had been looked upon as settled, as Lippincott was put out for the rest of the season by the injury. In the St. Luke's game Finletter broke his wrist, this accident putting him out for the rest of the season. Thus another position, and a difficult o'ne to find a substitute for, was necessarily unsettled for the last games of the season, one of which was the game with our greatest rivals, De Lancey. Our game with the Divinity ended in a tie 11-11. They greatly outweighed us but by long runs and forward passes we managed to make the score a tie. The next game was with Chestnut Hill, in which we were defeated 18-0. We were outweighed a'nd our interference was poor, but we were only defeated after a hard struggle. Next came the game with Brown Prep. We lost this by the close score of 5-0. Germantown defeated us in our first Inter-Academic game of the season 12-0. The team fought hard but they did not play together well. We next met Penn Charter and were again defeated 12-0. Barr, of Penn Charter, who was the heaviest man on the field, went through our line for long gains, but our team throughout put up a splendid game. In the most spectacular game that we played we were beaten by St. Luke's 5-0. Neither team was able to score until the second half, when St. Luke's made of all their tricks and forward passes to shove their captain over for the only score. Friends' Central was 'next met, and easily defeated 30-0. In the last game of the season, we were beaten by De Lancey 13-0. Although our team fought desperately, De Lancey's superior weight was too great a handicap to be OVGICOIHG. STATISTICS. Yrs. on Yrs. on Age Weight Height Team Age Weight Height Team R. Frazier, q ....... .... 1 5-5 120 5-5.3 1 Finletter, c ...... 15-10 122 5-7.7 1 T. Hirst, r. h., l. e .... .... 1 7-2 119.5 5-6.4 2 Viaiia, r. g., r. t.. 17-4 156 5-8.1 2 A. Souder, q ........ .... 1 7-3 129 5-5.5 2 Rhodes, f. b., r. g. 17-7 161 6-1 2 J. Hirst, r. h. b ..... .... 1 5-6 127.5 5-6.8 1 R. S. Davis, r. t., f. b. ..... 17-8 144.5 5-9.9 2 R. Townsend, l. g .... .... 1 5-11 144 5-11.1 1 Marston, r. g .... 17-8 144 5-10.7 1 L. Murdock, r. e. .... .... 1 4-11 121 5-6.4 1 E. Harris, l. t .... 15-4 162 6-1.4 1 Endicott, l. e ..... .... 1 8-11 141 5-7.8 1 Lukens, c ...... 16 150.5 5-7.2 1 Dorrance, r. e., c ..... .... 1 6-3 122 5-8.1 1 Battles, 1. g ...... 15-11 126 5-10.9 1 Chandler, l. h. b ............ 16 137.5 5-7.2 1 Lippincott, r. e... 15-11 131 5-7.6 2 P. Harris, l. h. b., f. b ....... 18-5 139 5-6.4 2 Average for team .... .16-7 136.7 5-8.4 87 CAPTAIN HARRIS . 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VANPELT, CM-TMN N- BIDDLE COOPER J. KEEN Qlrnaa Olnunirg Cflnarn J. K. T. VAN PELT, Captain T. H. HUFF Mcmager GEORGE W. ORTON, Mcmager About seven years ago a Cross Country Team was organized at the Academy, and since then, Episcopal has always been well represented in this popular fall sport. About twenty boys reported for the team g and were soon hard at work, with Mr. Orton coaching as usual. Cross Country running is a sport that does not wait on the weatherg and being autumn this is apt to be bad. To those who have practised so faithfully, no matter what the weather conditions, you might say-to these great credit is due. And it is especially difficult for them, in that very few-none, might well be said-go out to see them contest with our rivals. In the first and second of the annual Interscholastic Handicap Cross Country runs, our team did very well, finish- ing well toward the first. There was no team score in either of these runs. In the third Interscholastic Handicap Race, on November 13th, we won first team prizeg Central Manual was secondg and Southern High, third. E Episcopal gained third place in the Junior Cross Country Championship Run, open to the school boys of this city not over eighteen years of age. One of the severest tests a school boy can undergo, is the American Interscholastic Cross Country Championship Run, over the four and a half mile Fairmount Park course. In this, Episcopal came in fifth, the first place going to Central High. Cooper, who ran so well this year, will captain next year's team, which will be managed by Lucas. May they do even better next year than this-if such a thing is possible. The I. A. A. A. race was called off, as Penn Charter did not enter a team. Had it been run there is little doubt but that Episcopal would have won. ill CAPTAIN VAN PELT THE GYM TEAM Ctgm Gram T. K. FINLETTER, Captain WM. HEYL, Wlanager WM. B. NOBLE, Coach, On the horizontal and parallel bars, the fiying rings and in various other gymnastics, Episcopal can truly be said to have excelled. Always, in this department of athletics, has she stood forth pre-eminently-and this year is no excep- tion. Some of last year's team graduatedg but others came forward to take their place. Captain Finletter, by reason of an injury received in foot ball, was at first unable to practise much. Nevertheless, his presence Was an inspiration and he was eventually able to perform his duty on the team. With him as leader and with Dr. Noble giving them the best of guidance and coaching, the team practised faithfully, and fully deserves the praise meted out for its achievements. The first meet of the season was an exhibition meet with Central High. Our boys did very Well, considering that for many it was the first meet they had ever been in. The Ninth Annual Interscholastic Gymnasium and Track Meet was held at Haverford on February 18th. In this meet our boys did very creditably, tieing for second place. Our team was the youngest We have ever had. On the 9th of March, St. Luke's was defeated in our Gym. by the score of 305-23w. Massey was the individual star of this meet, but all did well and contributed much to the victory. Our own Exhibition Meet should not be left out of this record. In this, to the surprise of many, the Second Form scored the highest number of points, while R. Frazier, '11, led in the individual score, having nine points to his credit. 95 CAPTAIN FINLETTER Svnrrvr P. V. R. HARRIS, Captain R. T. BONSALL, Manager GEO. W. ORTON, Coach Three years ago Soccer, or Association Foot Ball, was introduced at this Academy, and has steadily increased in popularity. This fall, in answer to the call for candidates, about fifteen promising fellows reported 5 and Coach Orton was greatly pleased with his material. We were greatly handicapped, however, by the fact that, at that time of the year, December, we did not have proper facilities for practice-the yard being the only place and that too small to acquire the essential team work. Nevertheless, the team played well, and it is to be hoped that there will be no similar hindrance next year. Our first game, with Haverford School, resulted in a tie, 0-Og and we had great hopes of defeating Chestnut Hill, who had also tied with Haverford. We were doomed to disappointment, however, as our lack of team practice and the speed of their forwards, enabled them to defeat us 7-1. The next week We played the University Second Team. For the first half we were ahead of them, but in the second half their Weight told, and We were defeated 4-2. Several other games were scheduled, but these were called off, because of the inclement weather. 97 THE SHINNEY TEAM Shinnrg Two years ago, when we were in the Fifth Form, We tied for first place in the Shinney League with 1909 and 1908. We gained this position by defeating all but 1908, thus becoming the first Fifth Form since the establishment of the League to tie for Hrst place. When the tie was played oft' we were greatly handicapped by being Without the ser- vices of Bell in one game and J. B. Keen in the other. We lost to both 1909 and 1908, and thus dropped to third place, 1909 winning. Last year we did not do as well as the year before, and so we were again forced to be content with third place, 1911 Winning first. When We started in again this year We fully realized that it was now or never. If We failed to win the coveted banner now we would never have another chance. Filled with this spirit, We started on our last shinney season. 1914 was trounced19-1, and 1913, although playing well, was beaten 16-1. Then came the game with 1912. After a desperate struggle, in which the younger class sprang a great surprise by their splendid playing, we finally Won by the close score of 5-3. Then came the game that Was to decide who was to be the Winner of the banner of- fered by Dr. Klapp. Souder, for 1911, and Bell, for 1910, were unfortunately unable to play, but the absence of one made up for that of the otherg 1910 had scored several times before 1911 shot their only goal, and the game ended 6-1 in favor of 1910. The captains since 1910 has been in the Shinney League have been: III, Sullivan, IV, Van Peltg V, J. B. Keen, VI, Sullivan, VI, Upper, J. Bell. This year's team Was composed of the following: Bell, Sullivan, J. B. Keen, Van Sant, J. Keen, Van Pelt, Dorrance, Halsey, E. Davis and Huff. 99 THE RIFLE TEAM E112 lliflv Efvani R. SHOEMAKER, Captain T. J. MYERS, Manager A riiie team has not been in existence at the Academy for several years past. This year one was organized. The first match was with Southern High, which the team lost by 81 points. In spite of the team's lack of practice, they shot very well, and finished with a team score of 795, Southern High's score being 876. Mather made the best score for Episcopal, getting a total of 89. Captain Shoemaker was next, with 86. Because of the fact that we had only nine men, Wilmsen shot twice. The feature of the match was Captain Leslie's perfect score from the prone position, his total being 95. Shoemaker, Mather, Bower, Wilmsen, Waterall, Myers, Dorr, Hui, and Ulrich shot for Episcopal in this meet. The next meet was with Northeast Manual and here the team showed much better form. Northeast winning by 870-811. Pepper shot in this meet, thus bringing the team up to the required ten men. Central Manual next defeated us by the score of 843-772. Page and Vansant shot i'n this meet as substitutes for Wilmsen and Waterall. The team was forced to forfeit the next match, that with Girard College, because of its inability to be present. The team made a very commendable showing in the last meet of the year, against Central High's strong team. We were defeated by the score of 854-832. Shoemaker made the best score of the match, with a total of 96. For this he received a bronze medal from the National Rifle Association. The following men received buttdns from the National Rifle Association: Shoe- maker, Mather, Page, Ulrich, G. Bower, Myers, F. Wilmsen, Waterall, Pepper, Huff, Dorr and Fox. 101 Swimming This year it was very late in the season before the swimming team was organized. A meeting of the candidates was held and E. Davis was elected captain for the 1910 season, As we go to press only one meet has been held, that with St. Luke's, in which We were beaten. Because of the lateness of the start and the fact that we are without a swim- ming pool, our team was greatly handicapped by lack of practice. St. Luke's, on the contrary, had had almost daily prac- tice for weeks, and they, therefore, Won a rather easy victory. Nevertheless, our team put up a game fiht, and car- ried off first place in two events. Captain Davis won first in the hundred foot, and Frazier captured first place in the fancy diving. These were the only points won by our team. They had entered for the Interscholastic Swimming Championships, but because most of the members of the team are on the track team, it was unfortunately necessary to cancel these en- tries. This deprived the team of its only chance to show its real ability. The men entering the St. Luke's meet were: Da- vis, captaing Frazier, Duer, E. Harris, Spooner, Vander Veer, Lincoln, Souder, Bower and Lukens. 102 TRBG K U54 y I4 V :I tw , , , ' ' nr 1 4 l R 5 :Qx 4, , ' Mx yt 'rl z ,X -xx, K - f 61, f 1- L 1 L . ik x ' in f - rf' H 4 ' X275 'lv .. 1 'A Nxxf-L 5 . vnmemi' THE TRACK TEAM Uhr Efrark Timm C. V. HUGHES, Captain E. J. MORRIS, JR., Manager GEO. W. ORTON, Coach As yet, it is too early to record the completed glories of the Track Team. So far, however, they have done noble work, under Mr. Orton's able coaching, and Captain Hughes' steady encouragement. For the mile relay, we have a crack quartet-Jordan, Hutchins, Hughes and Lippincott-which has already done well, they should do still better and gain even more glory for the Academy. Their success, however, detracts nothing from the rest of the team, who have been doing very creditable work, and, we hope, will continue to do so. On February 11th, our team won from Friends' Central by the score of 4515-315. It was a very interesting meet and gained great credit for us. As several of the regulars were absent, the achievement was still greater. On March 2nd, we were defeated by Central High Mya to 142. In this meet we would have undoubtedly won the mile relay, but one of our runners, by mistake, stopped one lap too soon, when he discovered his error it was too late to do more than obtain a tie. In the Penn Relays, our Mile Relay Team won first place in the I. A. A. A. event, in 3 min. 41 sec. We look for them to do still more. On May 14th, we won second place in a meet at Swarthmore, first place going to Northeast Manual. We won first place in the relay without much trouble, second in both the 100-yard dash and pole-vault, and second and third in the 120-yard high hurdles. Altogether, We made a very creditable showing, Northeast defeating us by only two points. l05 CAPTAIN HUGHES .1.. ,'f-I -- fy' Q . -' '. - ' - ' Q .1.:'- Jw .' . I ::, 1, f: '-2114.1-I 5.'.--- . If Ayr- .,-,-'.-'C .nf l' -J I .2215-':ff 'f f 's A...5.:'..-,Af -55.2. .H . , ,N.7f. . . , YL.:4 i- ,,:1-v,L 5 ' -,., 1 2-. .'.-',., 'lfrl ' gf ,-EG?-.' -' '. ' f:fz,1..'5f - ICN. ' 1 1' 326 5 X. . ' f 1 -f' 1 . y ., ' .07 , I Xu R 9 1... ' ' V A - . :,es'.a in ff 1, ,, A' . ' -.,f'3'1-5. ' , .4 ,.L.,. ' - V , - 1 , f . Q-'If Y I fly A . , l Q 19Qi ' -m C -f 4 kg MSE fq A L if, Km -.' - . ' . ., - u -1, A. l . Abi - V 'nf' oaNvaam BASE BALL TEAM Eater Ball R. S. DAVIS, Captain J. F. W. GRAY, Manager. R. F. KNOWLTON and L. NVASHBURN, Coaches Of last year's team Meade, Sibley and Jones were lost by graduation. Freeland, also, did not come back this year, and the absence of these four men greatly weakened the team. Our first game this year was with Germantown, at our grounds, which we won by the score of 11-6. Germantown's errors were a decided help, while our team played fast ball. We next played Penn Charter and lost by the score of 4-2. Barr's pitching was the deciding factor. Our third Inter-Academic game came next, with Friends' Central. When the ninth inning started Friends' Central was far ahead, the score being 10-3. We rallied splendidly and brought the score up to 10-7, which was the final score. The 'next Inter-Academic game was with De Lancey, which we lost 5-O. A new arrangement in the Inter-Academic, by which each school plays. the others twice instead of once as formerly, was instituted this year. We played Germantown for the second time in our next Inter-Academic game and we defeated them 9-5. Perfn Charter triumphed over us for the second time, the score being 5-1. In the return game with Friends' Central we turned the tables, winning 5-2. The last Inter-Academic game of our season, that with De Lancey, has not yet been played. In addition to the Inter-Academic games we have played thirteen others, and have one other game, with the Alumni, this coming just before the De Lancey game. The first of these games was with Central Manual, which we lost 7-3. The next was with Central High, who defeated u-s by the same score. Northeast Manual won an easy victory in the next game, 16-2. We were next defeated by Abington High, by the close score of 9-7, in an exciting game. In another close and exciting game we lost to Col- lingswood High, 5-4. Our next game, with Haddonfield, was lost 6-5. In a low scoring and very exciting game we were beaten by St. Luke's 3-2. In our second game with Northeast Manual we made a much better showing, only losing 3-1. Haverford won the next game 7-1. After a great rally in the ni'nth inning a double play killed our hopes, and we lost 5-2. We next journeyed to Bordentown, N. J., and were defeated 6-1. A victory over Phillips Brooks by the score of 14-6 now broke our string of defeats. In our last game with a school not in the Inter-Academic we lost to Brown Preparatory by the overwhelming score of 12-1. ' 109 CAPTAIN DAVIS THE TENNIS TEAM Glennie J. C. BELL, JR., Captain G. BOWER, Manager This year the Tennis Team with every one of last year's team back except B. Bell had very high expectations, Three more men, however, were lost on account of track, but Duer, Heyl and Kraft have done excellent work in these places. The candidates were Duer, Heyl, Kraft, Merritt, Halsey, H. Lewis, Waterall, J. B. Keen and J. Bell, Captain. In the iinal try-out Duer was picked as first singles, Heyl as second, Kraft as third and J. B. Keen and Captain J. Bell as doubles. The team is entered in the Philadelphia Interscholastic Tennis Association and have nine matches on their schedule. They have played, at the time of our going to press, seven matches and have gotten 20 points towards the championship. The scores and members of the team: Episcopal, 3, Germantown, 1. Episcopal, 45 Southern Manual, 0. Episcopal, Penn Charter, 1. Episcopal, 45 De Lancey, 0. Episcopal, North East Manual, 3. Episcopal, 9 Central Hih. Episcopal, 3, Swarthmore, 1. Episcopal, g Central Manual. Episcopal, Camden High, 2. P. W. L. P.C. J. C. Bell, Jr., Captain, and J. B. Keen ..... ...7 7 0 1.000 B. Kraft .............................. . . .2 2 0 1.000 E. L. Duer ......................... ...7 5 2 .714 W. Heyl ...7 5 2 .714 113 ilnirr-3-Xrahrmir Elrark film On May 24th, Episcopal, to the surprise of many, Won-for the first time-1the Inter-Academic Track and Field Sports. Penn Charter gave us a hard race and was the favorite, but We Won out with a whirlwind finish. It was a very exciting meet, the victory being in doubt up to the last. The places we won were as follows: In the 100-yard dash, Lippincott won second placeg While in the 120-yard hurdle, Huff Won second and Turner third place. We got second, third and fourth places i'n the half-mile, Murdoch, Salade and Hughes finishing in that order. Jordan landed third place in the 440-yard, and in the broad jump Viana won first and Turner fourth. We failed to get a place in the pole vault, but E. Harris Won second in the shot-put. Van Pelt, Cooper and Salade won first, second and fourth respectively in the mile run. Frazier won first place in the 220-yard hurdles, and Turner got second in the high jump. In the final event the 220-yard dash, Lippincott defeated Marshall of Penn Charter, by a few feet, after a fine sprint. The score was: Episcopal, 4855 Penn Charter, 45Mg De Lancey, 1655 Germantown, GM, and Friends' Central 4. ll4 Uhr Au1'nru-Bruner Glnnirnia This year is the third since the Aurora-Vesper Contests were instituted. Three years ago it was decided to divide the school into two rival athletic camps. All the first sections in the school, who sit on the east side of the chapel were called the Auroras, and all the second sections, who sit on the west side, were called the Vespers. This arrangement started a keen rivalry, and many more boys are i'nterested in athletics than would be without this arrange- ment. The iirst year the banner was won by the Vespers, and was hung on the west side of the gymnasium. The next year the Auroras were successful, and the banner was hung on the east side of the gymnasium. This year will break the tie, and so close is the race that it is impossible to saywhich side will come out ahead. During the year the lead in the number of points won has frequently changed hands. Neither has ever been very far ahead. Even the masters declare themselves Auroras or Vespers from the side of the chapel that they sit on. Doctor Klapp alone, Whose seat is midway between the rival factions is 'neutral The following are the captains in the different forms: VI, Upper, E. Sullivan, Aurora, J. Van Pelt, Vesper. VI, Fox, Aurora, E. Lukens, Vesper. V, S. Cooper, Aurora, E. Harris, Vesper. IV, H. Wharton, Aurora, Waterall, Vesper. III, Hawley, Aurorag W. Hopkins, Vesper. II, Bonsack, Aurora, W. Biddle, Vesper. I, Atkinson, Aurora, T. Barker, Vesper. I, W. Townsend, Aurora, C. Smith, Vesper. 115 fix ii 44521715 R WEARERS OF' THE n so P. Iliunt Nall Harris, Captain, R. S. Davis, Rhodes, T. Hirst, Viaiia, A. Souder, Lippincott, Finletter, Dorrance, Marston, R. Townsend, E. Harris, Endicott, J. Bell QManager 19091, E. Davis fManager 19081. Glrnas Qlnunirg J. Van Pelt, Captain, Salade, J. Keen, S. Cooper. Mgmnauinm Massey, Finletter, Captain. Glrark Hughes, Captain, Myers, Lippincott, Jordan, R. Frazier, Hutchins. ilieuar Ball R. S. Davis, Captaing Rhodes, Ridings, Lomax, Murdoch, Viaiia Wright, Souder, Finletter, Dorrance, Budd, Hopkins, J. Gray Manager. 116 Ollaaa Svtatirfiirz Who has done the most for the school?-Harris won this with J. B. Keen a close second. Who has done the most for the Class?-Van Pelt won this. What is the greatest benefit you have derived from the school?-The answers to this were so varied that it was im- possible to discover the greatest benefit. Who is the best athlete?-This was a tie between Finletter and Harris, but as Finletter Voted for himself We think this should go to Harris. Who thinks he is?-This goes to Viana by an almost unanimous vote. Who has the best build?-This was won by the mighty Dunham, with Harris close behind. Who thinks he has?-Viana and Dorrance were the only contestants, Viana entirely outclassed Dorrance. Who is the handsomest?-A modest member thought lots should be drawn, but on the vote Salade won. Who thinks he is?-Morris and Viaiia tied for thisg but Viaiia has had so many honors, that we think this should go to Morris. Who is the sportiest?-This was a walkover for Budd. However, one vote was cast for Lee, the Pool-shark. Who is the biggest bluffer?-John Keen had no trouble at all in landing this honor. Who is the most cheerful liar? Adams says he will kill the voter if he answers truthfully, you wouldn't think it to look at him. Who is the biggest fusser?-Of course this went to Van Peltg everyone expected it. Who is the best student?-This was a tie between Bonsall and Harris, but as Harris' modesty prevented him from answering, this goes to Bonsall. Who is the laziest?-R. S. Davis won this as he always sleeps through history class. Where is your favorite place to loaf?-Mr. Orton's study period led in the numbers of votes, although one boy said, any place. What is your favorite play?-Rose Syddel's London Belles. Who is your favorite actress?-As our class does not go to the theatre, very few votes were cast. The following led: Maud Adams, Julia Marlow, Elsie Janis, Elsie Ferguson, Lillian Russell and Billy Burke. Who is the best natured?-Halsey won this easily, although one boy-we won't say who-voted for himself. 117 Who is the most humorous?-The votes for this were scattering, but Marston got one more vote than any other. Someone said Vansant in Latin class. Who tries to be?-Viana received this honor with Finletter, Morris and Adams close behind. Who is the worst smoker?-Marston and Myers tied for thisg but someone accused Sullivan of collecting cigarettes. Who has the best shape?-Most' steered clear of this but both Venus Wilson and Hercules Dunham received two votes. What in your estimation is an ideal course of study?-Almost everyone liked study period. Funny, isn't it? Why did you come to Episcopal?-The answers to this were varied. Most, however, didn't really know why they had come. Who has gotten the most out of the school?-Almost everyone voted for Hirst, the treasurer. One sceptical fellow said, Who has gotten anything? - What is your favorite smoke?-One boy said Tobacco , two voted for Rameses , and the rest had different tastes. Someone said, Don't use it. We don't like to infer anything but this statement is doubtful. Who has the most school spirit?-No one person was charged with this, and general opinion said, Everyone has the same g we hope this is true. Who is the most lady-like?-It was hard to discriminate between Vansant and Dayton-so everyone take a look and decide for yourselves. Who is the most musical?-Sullivan received this honor C?J, although one boy cast his vote for him Hrnerely because Ed says so. We wouldn't have thought that of you, Sullivan. How did you manage to get through school?-For a wonder, most weren't sure whether they would and two even said, I didn't. A few, however, favored hard work. We wonder if they meant it. Two said by Bon- sall's aid. They should be ashamed to confess it, if true. Blondes or brunettes?-Preference. Funny, but hardly a boy had any choice. One, though, said he liked them with light hair and dark eyes, but I don't know what you call these. Can anybody help him out? Who is the most popular boy in the class?-Van Pelt and Bell were the candidates. Jack won, even if a certain person-whose initials are J. C. B.-wrote, I am. 11S 'X ,J Q W zgw ff X 4 I ,f'f+ rff 4? 4--' ,. -Af pnmerz-J - J Hpailnn Cfbmvga THOMAS GRAHAM HIRST JOHN CROMWELL BELL, JR. ' JOHN FRANCIS GREGORY KEEN JOSEPH BERNARD KEEN THOMAS HART GEORGE WHARTON PEPPER, JR. OSGOOD WELSH ALBERT HAWLEY LUCAS JOHN COOKE HIRST EDWARD LOUIS DUER, JR. ISAAC ROBERTS DAVIS, JR. CHARLES ALEXANDER SERVICE, JR. THOMAS ARTHUR MERYWEATHER GEORGE BOWER EDWARD DAY HARRIS HENRY LEWIS, JR. ERWIN AGNEW FIERO HENRY BOWER SAMUEL DAVIS PAGE, JR. WILLIAM HANSELL PAGE JOHN RICHARD EDWARDS LEONARD BROOKE EDWARDS JAMES ALBERT BONSACK, JR. JOHN WINTERSTEEN SHIRLEY CARTER MCCALL ROBERT PEARSALL FRAZIER GEORGE SANDS BARKER ALFRED LEE, 3RD ROBERT FAULCONER JEFFERYS JOSEPH MICKLE FOX RICHARD STOCKTON BULLITT ROGER RAYNHAM TOWNSEND WILLIAM GILL HOPKINS ARTHUR CALBRAITH DORRANCE BERTRAM LIPPINCOTT JOHNS HOPKINS JOHN BLAIR DEAVER, JR. EDWIN OLNEY JONES BENJAMIN WALKER ATKINSON, JR TAYLOR EVERLY WALTHOUR JAY COOKE, 4TH JOHN WELSH DRAYTON GEORGE HARRISON FRAZIER, JR. AUGUSTE FREDERICK MULLER SYDNEY LONGSTRETH WRIGHT 121 Elyria Emu Sigma JOSEPH KING TURNER VAN PELT THOMAS KNIGHT FINLETTER, JR. EDWARD LAWRENCE DAVIS ASHTON DORR SAMUEL ASHTON SOUDER, JR. WINTHROP HILTON BATTLES JOSEPH HEATLY DULLES, 4TH SNOWDEN SAMUEL SHERBOURNE DOUGHERTY YARDLEY JAMES ALEXANDER CONNELLY, JR. 122 LAWRENCE CORLIES MURDOCH RALPH SOUDER, JR. HENRY LONGSTRETH BROWN, JR WILLIAM KENNETH WATERALL JOHN HOWARD WHELEN, JR. TRISTRAM COFFIN COLKET, 2ND SHEWARD HAGERTY, JR. NORMAN FORBES MILNE DAVID CARLETON SLOANE JOHN SULLIVAN RUSSELL HESS Evita 1511i Evita PERCIVAL VAN RODEN HARRIS NORRIS ELWOOD HENDERSON DONALD FITHIAN LIPPINCOTT CHARLES ELWELL BROWN FREDERICK TAYLOR CHANDLER, JR. DAVID CARDOZA LEVY GEORGE THOMPSON FRITZ IVILLIAM EVANS GARRETT GILMORE Hin Sigma Mamma JAMES BRIDGES ENDICOTT MATTHEW RANDALL MARSTON COFFIN COLKET WILSON, JR. Ehrta Kappa 1551 JOSEPH HILL GRUBB, JR. 123 01111115 E112 Hllgatgx Glluh RANDOLPH GREENFIELD ADAMS THOMAS WILLIAM BUDD ROBERT FOLGER WESTOOTT GONQUEST CLARENCE VIRGLL HUGHES CREIGHTON MORGAN HUTCHINS BEVAN PAGE YEATES JORDAN 124 THOMAS JEDDSON MYERS WILLIAM HUNTER POWELL ALBERT HENRY RIDINGS LOUIS AUDENRIED SALADE, JR JOHN CARRE ULRICH EDWARD NEWTON WIGTON REV. J. A. HARRIS, S.T.D. Birrrinrg Alumni Asanriaiiun ....President A. R. MONTGOMERY .... QI' .... Vice-President DR. FREDERICK FRALEY ... ... ... .. .. ....Secretary WILLIAM W. FRAZIER, JR .... .....................,.... .... T 1' easzwer Enarh nf irliunagvra EDWARD S. BUCKLEY, JR. LIPPINCOTT JOHN DOUGLASS BROWN, JR. JOSEPH B. TOWNSEND, SRD J. VAUGHAN MERRICK J. J. JOYCE MOORE J. BERTRAM CHARLES S. WOOD Aihlrtir Pmznriaiinn ' P. V. R. HARRIS ...... .......................... .... P 'r esidefmi J. K. T. VAN PELT.. . .. .... Vice-President J. B. KEEN... ........ ....Secretary J. F. G. KEEN. .... ........................... .... T 10 easwrer ' Exvrniiuv Qlnmmitiwe DR. W. H. KLAPP , V MR. SI-HEL MR. ORTON 1909 1910 1909 1910 1910 A. C. DORRANCE FOOT BALL TEAM Captain-P. V. R. HARRIS Manager-J. C. BELL, JR. FOOT BALL TEAM - Captafivz-S. A. SOUDER, JR. Manager-J.1M. FOX Assistomt-E. L. DUER CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Captain-J. K. T. VAN PELT Zllvmager-T. H. HUFF CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Captain-S. I. COOPER Mandger-A. H. LUCAS SOCCER TEAM P Manager-R. T. BONSALL 1910 1911 1910 1910 1911 1910 125 J. K. FINLETTER, JR. GYMNASIUM TEAM Captain-T. K. FINLETTER Manager-W. HEYL GYMNASIUM TEAM Cajptain-E. M. MASSEY TENNIS TEAM Captain-J. C. BELL, JR. Manager-G. BOWER TRACK TEAM Captain-C. V. HUGHES Nlanageo'-E. J. MORRIS, JR. TRACK TEAM Captain-D. F. LIPPINCOTT BASE BALL TEAM Cccptain-R. S. DAVIS Manager-J. F. W. GRAY Assistant-J. DULLES Bifpffnfg Crnntinuvhl 19111-1511 Srhnlimn Ifinarh IHHEI-15111 Srhulium If.-inarh Editor-in-Chief-GEORGE WHARTON PEPPER, JR. Ed.5w,.-,n-Ch,ef.J, B, KEEN. E'm0TS-J- C- HIRST- R- P- FRAZIER, T- HART- Fditors-T. G. HIRST, A. LEE, RRD, G. W. PEPPER, JR. Athletic Editor-JOHNS HOPKINS. Assistants-G. BOWER, A. H. LUCAS. Business Manager-E. C. LUKENS. Athletic Editor-J. F. G. KEEN Assistants-T. K. FINLETTER, JR., J. HOPKINS. Business Manager-C. C. WILSON, JR. Assistants- E- L. DUER. T. E' WALTHOUR, G. HENDERSON. Assistants-J. C. HIRST, H. LEWIS, JR., E. LUKENS. Exghange Edqftoy-H. LEWIS. Exchange Editor-E. N. SULLIVAN. Assistant-J. W. DRAYTON. Assistant-R. P. FRAZIER. Efahnla I3rmrh Editor-in-Chief-J. B. KEEN. Editors-R. T. BONSALL, F. B. HALSEY. Business Manager-E. N. SULLIVAN. Assistants-C. C. WILSON, JR., T. H. HUFF. Art Editor-O. D. DANTZER. Assistant-W. H. POWELL. I 120 V-D VD AVVEHTIEENENTE l S OR E PH WHS M03-,jQjQfH WH at PRQF vom EPHNG GREHT' SH W5 RE:-... wsu.-enven-TnL14 ?5l'TCFE0nf'B'2'H'YCE wi RR ON-THE-GERMHN HT wi-.nNobvnnK.nv CE HTESEFPMCNFQXFHEQLL wwf raacmnms ,,f,E,,r.m , ST MHY 32,33 iqai H:f3l5.Sii:EaiI?Cl9E MHY Zlf 1612!- wmv. REST RER if H. Y ' oqmzerz ml' H Z 3 17 gow 4' ,-.qs dis --9 L The Land Title and Trust Company BROAD STREET, CHESTNUT TO SANSOM, PHILADELPHIA Capital 32,000,000 Surplus 53,000,000 ONLY TRUST COMPANY IN PHILADELPHIA CLEARING HOUSE Deposits received upon which interest is allowed Titles to real estate insured Loans on mortgage and approved securities Trusts executed Safe Deposit Boxes Rented in Burglar Proof Vaults President Second Vice-President WILLIAM R. NIGHOLSON EDWARD H. BONSALL Vice- President Secretary and Treasurer RICHARD M. HARTLEY ALBERT D. FELL Trust Ojicer ALBERT A. OUTERBRIDGE DIRECTORS : Harry G. Clay Samuel S. Sharp P. A. B. Widener Percival Roberts, Jr. Ellis D. Williams Richard M. Hartley George W. Elkins - William R. Nicholson George D. Widener John W. Brock Harry G' Mlchener Henry R. Gummey Frank P. Prichard Ellwood Bonsall Charles H. Harding NEW YORK BOSTON BRO BROTHERS 8: CO. BANKERS Fourth and Chestnut Streets PHILADELPHIA Letters of Credit and lnternational Cheques for Travelers Bills of Exchange and Cable Transfers Carefully Selected Investment Securities Commerical Letters of Credit Deposits Received and Interest Allowed BROWN, SI-IIPLEY 8: CO. LoNDoN C West End Branch for Travelers use 123 Pall Mall, London Compliments of the TRADESMENS NATIONAL BANK 431 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. The Fourth Street National Bank Philadelphia Capital - - - 33,000,000 Surplus and Profits - 6,200,000 V Accounts Solicited g Letters of Credit Issued Available Throughout the World , Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold THE ACADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH Locust and Juniper Streets Philadelphia .gk DR. WILLIAM H. KLAPP, Head Master Enlarged and Well:Equipped Building. Teaching done by Head:Master and a Large Staff of Assistants. Glasses limited in Numbers. Pupils prepared for College, Scientific Schools and Business. Fine Gymnasium, Hot and Gold Showers, etc., etc. large Enclosed Athletic Grounds with Club House. New Junior School Building for little boys now in use. ,W 2i:5C .gF'5 'eff-'..,.,.,.,,, tp 'f -fig? --MQ - , My ,, if-'H ,E X' .- - ' ' - t fffv f ,H f Q A 6 ,f naa fi ,f J N900 -45 ' if 3 QI' 1 if 5- ,715 4 ,ff V 5 ff ,. YW ,ff 4 I lg!! '-'- - wf Q1 ..., i , , f 8, irewaaa' vfi-aa ,.,. .,. .hw .. ,gg 1 BUILDING OWNED AND OCCUPIED BY THE BIDDLE PRESS HE choice of a printer should be governed by several considerations. There are the factors of accessibility of the plant, quality of workmanship, promptness in deliveries, courtesy in service and fairness in prices. We solicit your orders and feel confident that We can make good on each one of these counts. Located at 1010 Cherry Street, in the heart of Philadelphia, our building is easily reached from every quarter. We have comfortable offices on the ground Floor, with a full line of samples of work of many kinds. We are glad to show these at any time, and to quote prices, aid with suggestions, and help the prospective buyer of printing in every way possible. be wills was 1010 CHERRY STREET President and Treasurer EDWARD T. BIDDLE GILBERT CE. BACON Leading Photographers THE, OLD RELIABLE FIRM NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTI'IER STUDIO Very Special Rates to Schools ' ' ' ,,,,,7,,,:nsi, A. B. IVIATI-IEVVS 84 CO. IIVIPORTELRS AND TAILORS S. W. COR. ELEVENTH AND SANSOM STS. PHILADELPHIA Franklin National Bank Philadelphia CAPITAL S1,000,000 SURPLUS 332,250,000 INCORPORATED 1900 OFFICERS J. R. MCALLISTER, J. A. HARRIS, JR., President Vice-President E. P. PASSMORE, Cashier C. V. THACKARA, L. H. SHRIGLEY, Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier FOREIGN EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT WM. WRIGHT, Manager DIRECTORS SAMUEL T. BODINE JAMES C. BROOKS JOHN H. CONVERSE THOMAS DEWITT CUYLER GEORGE H. FRAZIER WILLIAM F. HARRITY EDWARD B. SMITH HENRY TATNALL LEVI C. WEIR J. RUTHERFORD MOALLISTER FREDERICK L. BAILY EFI-IINGHAM B. MORRIS EDWARD T. STOTESBURY HENRY C. FRICK PEROY C. MADEIRA JOHN B. THAYER ELLIS PUSEY PASSMORE J. ANDREWS HARRIS, JR. JOHN HAMPTON BARNES MORRIS L. CLOTHIER C. S. W. PACKARD Every Boy in The Episcopal Academy should read The Philadelphia Press It has the best scholastic news . 6. SPAIDI 6 dr BROS. The Spalding Trade-Mark x,DI NQ '- QQ' fe . 4,5553-rrAnr: -H Q 4 PALDIN sn awww, , 41 MARK V.- 40E U-9. 4,5 IN ff. Q' Ll- S. FAT-O is known throughout the world as a - Guarantee of Quality are the Largest Manufac- turers in the World of OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT FOR ALL ATHLETIC SPORTS AN D PASTINIES are interested in If Athletic Sport you should have Cl copy of the Spollollng Cata- logue. It's or complete encyclo- peolia of What's New in Sport omol is sent free on request. A. G. SPAILDING Bc BROS. 1210 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. ENTERPRISE ' ' Patented Hardware Specialties Recognized as STANDARD all over the World Indispensible Kitchen Helps ,I lm, P- .u s e Fruit, Wine and Jelly Presses, Nleat , , , . ERPF' ggi and Food Choppers, Cold Handle i WI Sad Irons, Cherry Stoners YE If I ' , nngl rl ' II rl ll iff- T Q, i 1 Coffee Nhlls Etc, Etc. N N234 5 1 uv 2 . Naeoz, cn0pper,sl.50 QQ.. The name Enterprise on any of V, our machines is a guarantee of G-fl. superiority in Material, Workman- 'L Q ship and Product. l 4' No. 34, Fruit Press, 33.50 For Sale at Hardware, Homefurnishing and Department Stores The Enterprise Mfg. Company of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, U. S. A. CAMP TECUMSEH i WE MAKE CLOTHES White Mountains, Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H. l Camp Tecumseh is a permanent camp With lodge, dining hall, tennis courts, beach, a large navy of boats and canoes, etc., thoroughly equipped to give every facility for at healthy outdoor summer. The situation is ideal for mountain tramps and canoe trips. The physical development of the boys is remarkable, While the camp life also has a noticable effect in making the boy more self- dependent and reliant. The division into Seniors, Intermediates and Juniors gives to the boys all the more varied interests of the large camp, though at the same time, it permits the management to give the individual care so necessary to the developing boy. For catalogues, etc., address, , GEORGE W. ORTON, Ph.D 3900 Baltimore Avenue, Philadelphia, Penna. For the College and Prep. trade principally, and they seem to be right, judging from our increasing trade. You are invited to see the largest assortment of snappy Woolens in the city. Suits - - 21525 to S40 Overcoats - 25 to 40 Tuxedo or Dress Suits - - 55 to 60 PYLE, INNES 8: BARBIERI 1115 Walnut Street Tailors for Men and Boys THIRD NATIONAL BANK RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ............ S55,063,405.30 Due from Banks ........... . . 73 I ,I I6.4O Cash and Reserve ..... . . I,244,l 52.65 Exchanges for Clearing I-Iouse . . 206,048.22 A s7,ii4,7z2.57 LIABILITIES Capital .............. . 3600000.00 Surplus and Net Profits . . 894,728.I8 Circulation ...... . 348,300.00 Deposits .............. . 5,40I,694.39 iI57,244,722.5 7 THOMAS BUDD, Cashier GOVERNMENT, STATE AND CITY DEPOSITARY Thoroughly equipped for the transaction of every branch of domestic and foreign Banking, this Bank invites the accounts of Banks, Corporations, Firms and Individuals. DIRECTORS : SAMUEL FREDERIC HOUSTON GEORGE W. KENDRICK, IR. JOSEPH J. MARTIN GEORGE BRINTON ROBERTS EDGAR D. STOW LOUIS WAGNER THOMAS J. BUDD EDWIN F. COOK LEWIS R. DICK .IACOB S. DISSTON LEVI G. FOUSE OFFICERS : LOUIS WAGNER, President THOMAS J. BUDD, Cashier VV. CLIFFORD WOOD, Assistan lCashier Q ROBERT SHUEMAKER 81. UU. M N. E. BURNER FOURTH AND RAGE STREETS, PHILADELPHIA PUWUERED DRUGS ANU SPIRES The best crude goods only are used, and each article prepared in our own mills with the most scrupulous care. Crushed, ground, and finely powdered drugs to meet the requirements of the best educated, conscientious pharmacist. liLUCCAl- CREAM ol.lvE ou.. Having, for the past forty years, been importing our olive oil, we have had opportunities by corres- pondence as well as a personal visit, to ascertain the best source to obtain our supply, and for the above time have imported from the same producer, and it has always been satisfactory. There are four grades of table oil imported, we import only the oil known as CREAM, which is the highest grade. Our oil is Gztarafnteed by Robert Shoemaker cQ Co., under the Food amd Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906, NO. 1006'. mpurted by ROBERT SHUEMAKER 8a CIT., Philadelphia, Pa. Thos. A. Biddle 8: Co. Members Philadelphia Stock Exchange, New York Stock Exchange PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK 326 Walnut Street 209-212 Real Estate Trust Building PHILADELPHIA The Provident life and Trust Gempany of Philadelphia 401-409 CHESTNUT STREET CAPITAL STOCK .............. . . . Sl,000,000. SURPLUS BELONGING TO STOCKHOLDERS ..,..... 4, 250,000. Insures Lives and Grants Annuities. Pays Interest on Deposits. Collects and Remits Incomes. Receipts without charge for Wills Deposited. Acts as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Guardian, Committee, Assignee, Agent, Receiver, Registrar and Transfer Agent. Assumes Care of Real Estate. Executes Trusts. Rents Safes. OFFICERS ASA S. WING, President 'I'.W1s1'AR BROWN, Vice-President J OSEPH ASHBROOK, Vice-Pres. and Mgr. Ins. Dept. J. ROBERTS FOULKE, Trust Ojicer DAVID G. ALSOP, Actuary J. BARTON TOWNSEND, Assistant Trust Ojicer SAMUEL H. TROTH, Treasurer C. WALTER BORTON, Secretary 1 J. THOMAS MOORE, Superintendent of Agencies HENRY S . BEIDLER CSuccessor to Swartley Bros. ' Milling and Trading Co.l DOYLESTOWN, PA. Merchant Miller Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Coal, Flour, Grain, Feed Timothy and Clover Seed Lime, Fertilizers, Land Plaster, Salt, Etc. MACHINERY I Residence, 68L KEYSTONE BELL l Offlce 17X Office 24M TELEPHONES STONE HARBOR, N. L BUILD A BUNGALOVV AND JOIN OUR GROWING COTTAGE COLONY THIS SUMMER Great Channel, Ca splendid section of the State Inland Water- Wayl aiords the best Motor Boating, Yachting, Fishing and Crabbing on the coast. STONE HARBOR'S Superb beach offers the finest Bathing, Automobiling and Driving. FINE ARTESIAN WATER, AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS, FREQUENT TRAINS. Call at the oilice for further details. ADDRESS D'P'T C, F. SOUTH JERSEY REALTY CO. 9I5 Real Estate Trust Bldg, Broad and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia, Pa. ROBT. GLENDINNINC, si Co 400 Members Members Members Members BANKERS CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA New York Stock Exchange Philadelphia Stock Exchange Pittsburg Stock Exchage Chicago Stock Exchange Carefully selected list of investments mailed on request ESTABLISHED 1865 BIOREN :St CO. BANKERS 314 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE 55 WALL ST., NEW YORK Transact a General Banking Business Foreign Exchange Dealers in Investment Securities Members of Philadelphia and New York Stock Exchanges PINE GROVE GUERNSEY STOCK FARM DOYLESTOWN, PA. Has for sale at all times High Class Imported Guernsey Cattle Direct from the Channell Islands. Both Sex Write for sale list. E. A. WRIGHT Gollege Engraver, Printer at Stationer 1108 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA Commencement Invitations Dance Programs and Invitations Menus, Fraternity Inserts and Stationery Class Pins, Visiting Cards Wedding Announcements and Invitations SAMPLES CI-IEERFULLY SENT ON REQUEST L. R. ERMILIO I. FRANK MCCALL A. D. ERMILIO L. Ermilio ompany TAILORS L 1117 Walnut Street TELEPHONE CONNECTION Shoes and Socks. ?QL.22e..iZ2212ii X Oxfords SS, up s 'fi A ,Socks 50c., up Steigerwalt 1004 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA The Better Grade of Groceries and Table Delicacies Has established pre-eminence for the MITCHELL, FLETCHER CS, COMPANY stores. Prices will always be found the lowest consistent with quality. Deliveries made by wagons to nearly all suburban points Within a radius of 15 miles. Catalogue promptly mailed on request. Mitchell, Fletcher 8m Co., 1.10. 18th and Chestnut Sts., 12th and Chestnut Sts. 5708 Germantown Ave., and Atlantic City, N. J. S H I N N CE, K I R K Apothec aries .0 Q. ffm. Wigwam .9-asiizff rain: Q Jul' 'QUQQJQ ' K v A -. ' fl VV 4 Broad and Spruce Streets Philadelphia C. Sautter 81 Sons, Iaa 1227 Chestnut Street Philadelphia PURVEYOR OF ICE CREAM, ALL KINDS OF FANCY ICES, PLAIN AND FANCY CAKES, CANDIES, AND CANDY ORNAMENTS. CHARLOTTE RUSSES, IVIERIN- GUES, JELLIES, BISCUIT GLACE. BOIVIBE GLACE, ETC. Ladies' Luncheon Cafe M3XWell DIAMONDS, GEMS BIRTHSTONES Ol Berlet JEWELRY . . COLONIAL SILVER Phlladelphla ENGRAVED GLASS m- ART METALS WALNUT STREET TRORHIES A T S I X T E E N T I-I UNIQUE ARTICLES FROM ONE DOLLAR TO HUNDREDS , . , . . . , . . Boys and Misses Sailor Suits Ladies Tailor-macle Suits a Specialty and Riding Habits Boys' and Youths' Norfolk, Sack and Tuxedo Suits MEN'S DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR MADE TO ORDER ONLY-NO AGENCIES PETER THOMSON A Naval and Merchant Tailor 1118 Walnut Street 14 and 16 W. 33d Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. NEW YORK, N. Y- Philadelphia Steam Heating Co. CONSTRUCTING ENGINEERS Heating, Ventilating ancl Power Equipment 1 513 Filbert Street Philadelphia GEO. VV. DEVINNY Co. 113 S. ELEVENTI-I STREET P. E. A. BADGES A SPECIALTY ALTO KINDS OF BADGES ON I-IAND I RY ALLEN'S FOR EMBROIDERIES CE. WHITE GOODS LACES TRilIVgVIINGS VEILINGS NECK FIXINGS RIBBONS TIONS MUSLIN UNDERWEAR RIBBED UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY SHIRT WAISTS, Exclusive Styles CORSETS Correctly Fitted Our Stock's Now Complete Quickest Service in Philadelphia GEORGE ALLEN, 1214 CHESTNUT STREET Vv'll.l.lAlvl A. BENDER Sixth Avenue, Reading Terminal Market 12th and Arch Streets FANCY TABLE BUTTER FRESH DAIRY EGGS JERSEY POULTRY . Sole Agents Calvert's Sausage and Scrapple Celebrated B. B, B. Butter in Season IVI. COTTERE Grocer and Provrsroner WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Locust and Thirteenth Street ONLY THE BEST-1 OUR STOCK IS FAINAOLJS: For Its Magnitude and Magnificence We carry the finest and richest line of N HIGH CLASS tv- '--ef ef: , ' ' ' -2:1 :.. s- 0 Q. 'Q , ti me ff- S4 E. if eel: . 1 5 .f ,311 J E? x -x ff I w,--14-:.:i,,-4 1 :f'- . fr 4. Of any House in Philadelphia All of 1 an Ne-:ef - '1,.j ,ee Our Productions- are Thoroughly 5 Smart and Distinctly Original El J' Impm-terof l DIAMONDS 3' 13th St. below Chestnut, Philadelphia JACOB REEDS' SONS If You Have fi Clothes' Ideal Reeds' are more than likely to be able to fill it for you. Or if un- certain as to just what you SHOULD Wear to be entirely correct, Reeds' are excellent advisers and providers. Prices are never excessive. SUITS AND OVERCOATS S15 AND UPWARD. Olothiers and Outfitters for Young Men. jacob Reecl's Sons 424-1426 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa- . I ' it Q, LL 51.11 paws, - . , .. I , -. :-- me - - T. ifri mms Ea . in i9f3.?s..uii' 'ligfgtiif ,.,.ig-igsf tagging mr : - W1.fd.,.sr'5 -L u. 'Hi THE ACME OF PERFECTION is the above SO EASY EYE GLASS WITH TORIC LENSES Filling Oeulists' Prescriptions is Our Specialty LANDER, CLEARY fic CO. S. W. Cor. I5th ancl Sansom Sts., Philaclelphia, Pa. SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS J. E. CALDWELL sl Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths PRIZE CUPS All Prices All Sizes All Metals DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF SCHOOL AND CLASS INSIGNIA Importers of F ine Watches ancl Clocks Send for Catalogue 902 Chestnut Street - Philadelphia AUGUSTIN 8: BAPTIST CATERERS 255-57 SOUTH 15th STREET PHILADELPHIA HENRY R. HALLOWELL 8: SON I-lot-I-Iouse and Imported Fancy Fruits THE REAL ESTATE TRUST co. BUILDING Broacl and Chestnut Streets PHILADELPHIA THE STANDARD LAUNDRY 216 SOUTH EIGI-ITI'I STREET Will Please You Both Phones WIVI. TOLL, Manager WILLIAM B. MARGERUM General Victualer DEALER IN THE Finest Quality of Beef, lVIutton, Lamb, 'Veal Hams, Lard, Bacon and Provisions. Stalls, 1000 to 1020 Tenth Avenue Stalls, 913 to 920 Ninth Avenue Office, 28-29 Avenue A Reading Terminal Market, ILQFLQUQEQIQQLEIS' TELEPHONE CONNECTION The .ftzzfzdzzrd fzvzuefbr the fizaifeft the .7Warlc12tproffzzfff YVM.LLOYD2kSON 25 SOUTH 17TH STREET PHILADELPHIA Isocksnnths ELECTRICAL AND SPEAKING TUBES MECHANICAL BELL HANGING DOOR CHECKS TELEPHONE HORACE B. WIMLEY CATERER 1604 NORTH BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. II 19 Eli, , wgatisfi' Nga fwphg .I-Cf Q I 1 . I 1 E P' ,av I ta, T- C Weymann-Keystone State Mandolins, Banjos, Guitars, Violins, etc., are universally eonceded by all prominent teachers and members of the profession as the greatest achieve- ment in the art of Musical lmfrument production of the 20th Century. Maintaining their exalted position as the World's standard for superiority of tone, durability, artistic Workman- ship and finish. Send for Catalog. H. A. WEYMANN 85 SON Manufacturers 1010 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Why does a girl prize a few posies from our flovvershop more than an elaborate bunch from another Horist-unless it is that our kind are fresher, daintier, sweeter? CHARLES HENRY FOX Tie Szgfz yffie Rose Broad St. below Walnut PHILADELPHIA A VELIE THE LATEST ARRIVAL IN TOWN The Very Smart and Powerful COLL .CE MEN WI-IO KNOW QUALITY and STYLE at moderate prices have their CLOTHES made by Velie D. I-I. KRESGE w I I 2 SOUTH TI-IIRTEENTI-I STREET COME AND SEE U PHILADELPHIA STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO., 6l6 N. Broad St. I V E L I E P. S.--I make a Specially of College business, and control more tracle of this Icincl than any other concern in the country JOSHUA IVI. I-IOLIVIES V I60 W. LURAY STREET Germantown FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENTS RENTED HOUSES IVIORTGAGES BAILEY, BANKS 8: BIDDLE CO. has just issuecl ancl will sencl free upon request A NEW CATALOGUE OF COLLEGE AND SCHOOL EIVIBLEIVIS which contains illustrations and prices of a very large assortment of Class ancl College Pins fin colors to represent enamell, Fraternity Em- blems, Seals, Plaques, IVIecIaIs, Rings ancl many novelties in the newest styles'-suggestions that should be seen before purchasing. 1218-20-22 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. RACE 2386 POPLAR 3928 Auto Tires Vulcanized MEELEY 1335 Mt. Vernon Street Philadelphia, Pa. I. TELLER SCHLESINGER LEO ROTHSCHILD SCI-ILESINGER 6 ROTHSCHILD TAILORS AND IIVIPORTERS 1604 CHESTNUT STREET Born-I P:-nomas PHILADELPHIA FRANK L. TARTAGLIA IMPORTER 6. TAILOR 10 S. SIXTEENTH ST. PHILADELPHIA Phone, Poplar 5058 WARWICK BRAND GINGER ALE SARSAPARILLA BIRCH BEER AND ROOT BEER The best in the World. Absolutely pure, in crown stopper bottles, which are all sterilized before being filled. Every bottle guaranteed. Price, 51.00 per dozen, assorted if desired. Mail orders promptly filled. LONGAKER do CO. 1402 Jefferson Street I Philadelphia, Pa.