Episcopal Academy - Tabula Yearbook (Newtown Square, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1946 volume:

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'. x V n ' V 4 .125 , f 4-A . , ' , A '- 1 in H ' - l .. . ,, Q., Q win 3 v Q ,. ...Y ,Y ,S A 1: , -Q r A ,x If sr ef' mf in .grin , wmfxaih s ' u , '-pagii 1 5, 1946 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE EPISCOPAL ACADEMY OVERBROOK PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA THE TABULA DEDICATION For the first time rn the hrstory of the Episcopal Academy we the Class of 1946 have chosen to dedicate our TABULA to two men Because of the hrgh esteem rn which our class holds these men outstanding figures exen rn so Hne a group as that of which our faculty rs composed rt was rmpossrble to make a srntgle choice wlrrclr would csprcss most completely the wrsh of the Class lNe wrll carry away with us the remembrance of these two men so opposite rn the methods wrth which they have helped us yet so alrlte rn the places they have come to hold rn our lrwes Mfe wrll remember the one for hrs sharp wrt hrs caustrc remarks which many of us felt brrt few of us resentcd for hrs talks wrth us as teams and rndrvrduals pushing us on making us want to improve We wrll remember the other fer hrs quret but firm gurdanee and above all for the great example of fairness which he set for us wrth hrs srncerrty of action and steadfastness of pur ose As a token of our gratitude to these splendid masters and rn acknowledgment of thc ard whrclr they have given us we dedicate our TABULA to Raymond ff Keegan an Wlfbdm ll 0rflepp 4 . . . . V A r J r V . .. , . , . t Y. X Q . Q . . r . , . .. K .i . 1' 1. 1 E . V. N V . r .Y . . 1 .V , . . J A .Q Q 4 V. . . r r - r '. , ... , ' .. ' . r . , ' x 1 K ' ' . . . xr ', ' . . , . , 1 x 1 . . . r I I wifi fm V 6535? li.. MM V 5,4 no 3 , R? MW 4: ,wf?:5If'?' 'f QS, 1 ' ' 745' , ,US .Q all , , A ,V , , 1 ff Z' if 1 A 4, I Q! 4? if ' ., ,f 5? f fl' v ii! 53 ,ifkgpf A x r 'vslkig ,- . vE?f5g2fv -at J, fag W. I On the completxon of the 'lwentx flfth yew! of the Head masters lnfluence upon the Eptscopal Atademx the Class of 1946 desxres to pax trlbute to Grewlle ffdslam, l fl D Under hxs lnfluence the phxsxcal plant has doubled ln atreage the student body has more than doubled and the faculty has quadxupled The Academys cherlshed trachtlons hate been preselxed stxengthened new mfluences have been staltul The Cl1IF1Cl1lL1IH has been bxoadened the 1nd1v1dual student has become the focus of the edueatlonal pmcess 7 ' , '. ,' , . - C . 1 , . . ' , . , I I 0 O .A . V. 4 . I . , . . 1 , , . .. . Y-, 1- . I y l- K 1 - ., .' . . . ' 'V' . . , , , , .. ' BOARD OF TRUSTEES Hmzmmx Prcszfimlt T ERT Rll Ollllk HART DD ILD SID 11195 PTf'Slfif'7lf ' INDIRSON SUPPLYY JR 119385 Ilrc Preszdrnt ' IIIIXN1 W BODIN1' 119395 SFFIEHIT5 'IQIHNKRD B Holmrl R 1191595 Trmsmer 'losllll B IXFFIN 119205 'BURTON Cllxlxclf MD 119915 'llloxlxs HART 119915 X11-RID PUINXXI 1929 XRIHLR H Hollxlxs 'XID 119305 'llmxklll R 110013 1931 'MORRIS DUANF 119365 I1 kllilx PRI!! 111 1 l 'HINRX 1' x1C111111N1NY 119365 111111 HNSIKXI 1 HD 11 ' ST X1KR1XKlR'lS IR 11511 TRFDIRICIR B STlMso'xl 119315 'l1'10N1KSB lx Illhll 139 1x R1 C Mlllllz P1115 l 05 H1 Rllllzl C 7110111118 110405 ' 11118 1 3118 11 T111 RT Rrl Olllllz I likkl' DD 119195 'xlzclllisxlll Nixclmlosll 119135 'f1ORl1 11 kmxw 110115 'C BKRTON Blallxsllk 110115 BROOKS lxlllllz DDS 11f Pom Jlmllrr un XRD Pu N lsmlrlllf Irzasznn' Fam HNNI ISRY xx r gIQ71lf1l'S alunmz of 1111 11111101111 Date ln 1111171111150 YI 111 lm xmr of rlrrtlmz 10 Iioardl 'I T0 RIC HT Iol B1L1111l1l coldlln UltSll1I1 mon lvldlll Q Slruxlm Ron ll111LhIO01l1 'l11l101l11CC111Cl1l9 X ilhux 1 kme T lull Rmx kcllu 1 ku Illhcr DIXOD BOITOXI 1 f mpc 1l11l1 XC11 cxlm QDIHI1 111L1 N111 11111 8 ll. . 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Q-.Q hm ., ,M .f Q, 'QCQUYI THE FACULTY GRENILLE HASLAM BA Massachusetts Institute of Technology MA honor ary University of Pennsylvania L H D Qhonoraryj Tr1n1ty F R G S Head Master at Episcopal Since 1921 Q25 years WILLIAM H ORTLEPP AB Yale University Master at Episcopal since 1924 Q22 yearsj Assistant Head Master since 1940 English FORREST LEE GAGER B S Pennsylvania State Teachers College Physical Educa tlon Temple University Master at Eplscopal sInce 1913 Q33 years Super visor of the Middle School Since 1940 CHARLES S SI-IINN PHB MA Brown University LLB Temple University Law School Master at Eplscopal since 1907 Q39 yearsj Registrar Mathema ucs MARJORIE B CARPENTER BS In Education Temple University Vassar Mistress at Episcopal s1nce 1936 10 years Supervisor of the Lower School SInce 1943 FREDERICK JAMES DOOLITTLE A B IB K Kenyon College Master at EPISCOPHI since 1905 Q41 yearsj Head of Latin Department Greek ALEXANDER GRANT A B M A UHIVCISIIY of Pennsylvania Master at Episcopal since 1914 Q32 yearsj Study OHN HENRY BRINTON B S A M ohns Hopkins UHIVCTSIIY Universlty Of Penn History EARLHAM BRYANT S B Haverford College B S In CE University of Pennsyl vania Master of Episcopal since 1921 Q25 years Head of French and Spanish Departments HUGH HALIILTON MCCLFLLAVD AB AM University of Pennsylvania Head of Mathematics Department Master at Episcopal since 1924 Q22 years GEORGE TOBEY DAVIS A B Bowdoin College M A Wesleyan University Mas ter at Episcopal since 1926 Q20 yearsj Latin AMES H RATCLIFFE BS Hobart College Master at Episcopal sInce 1929 Q17 yearsj Acting Head of Science Department KENINITH RAVENSCROFT BALSLEY AB Mfesleyan University AM Yale Uni yersity Master at Episcopal since 1930 Q16 yearsj Head of Engllsh Depart ment MINIER KN MERRICK AB Amherst College Master at Episcopal since 1932 14 years Hlstory RAYMOND I-1 KIFCAN A B Haryard UDIYCTSIIW Master at Episcopal since 1932 Q14 yearsj French and Spanish LEFT TO RIGHT TOP BrInton Dayxs Balsley NIIDDLE Bryant St Clair Brennan BOTTOXI Grant McClelland Doollttle 11 7 . A. , I 1, . . . . 1 . . C - Q, 5 . . . , 5 . . . . J , 1 'Y ' .Y J . . . , . . - Sylvania. Master at Episcopal since 1921 Q25 yearsj. Director of Athletics: - 1 , . ., . ., . 'l i . J . D , . ,, 1 . ' ' I 7. , . ., . . ' ' Q ' j. . ERWIN W DREXEL Master at Eplscopal sInce 1933 Q13 yearsj Mechantcal Draw Ing and Handlcraft DONALD A MILLER BS Pennsylvanla State Teachers College Temple Um verslty Master at Eplscopal sInce 1934 Q9 yearsj' Mlddle School CHARLES G ECKLES AB Washmgton and Jefferson Master at Epxscopal sInce 1936 Q10 yearsj Head of German Department Mathematlcs ROBERT L GERMAN A B A M UDIVCISIIY of Pennsylvama Master at Eplscopal sInce 1936 Q10 yearsj Mlddle School ROBERT G BISPHAM AB AM Wlllxams College Columbia UIIIVCTSIIY Mas ter at Epxscopal sInce 1937 Q6 yearsjf Mxddle School AMES BRENNAN AB IBK Duke UHXYCTSII5 MA Boston UDIVCISIIV Master at Eplscopal smce 1937 10 years Head of Hlstory Department EDXVARD SHIPPEN YVILIINC R BA XV1l11ams College Master at EPISCOPHI sInce January 1941 Qlyz yearsji Mlddle School EANEI IE V HALI Sorbonne Mlstress at Eplscopal SIHCC 1940 Q6 years Lower School FORREST CONIIORI' AB Haverford College AB UHIVCISIIY of Pennsylxanla Ed M Harvard UDIVCTSIIY Harvard Ps5ch1atrIc Cl1n1c Mastel at Epxsco pal SIHCC 1938 Q8 yearsj Psychologxst MARGUERITE SIBI EY Elementary School of MUSIC Un1veIsIty of Pennsylvama Teacher of Muslc In Lower School sInce 1940 Q6 years ROBERT W NEATHERY JR A B UnIversIty of Rlchmond Master at Epxscopal sInce 1942 Q4 yearsj Pl1yS1CS Cl1CII1lSII'y Navlgatlon HARRY A HARRIS B FA UHIVCFSIIY of Pennsylvama School of Industrlal Art Master at Eplscopal smce 1942 4 years Art Mxddle School GEORGE LANGDoN Brown UnIvers1ty Master at Eplscopal smce 1942 Q4 years Mlddle School FITZ EUGENE DIXON R Harvard Un1versIty Master at Eplscopal sInce February 1943 Q2M2years5 Dlrector of Adm1ssIor1s sInce 1944 Engllsh ELIZABETH L WRIGHT AB Depauw UHlVCfS1l5 Blaker Trammg School MISITCSS at Eplscopal sInce 1943 Q3 yearsj Lower School ANNE MACGREGOR ROBINSON AB Bryn Mawr Mlstress at EpIscopa1 smce 1943 Q3 yearsj Lower School FRANCES S DETAR AB Phlladelphla Normal School Unxversxty of Pennsyl vanla Temple UHIVCTSIIY Mlstress at Eplscopal SIHCC 1943 3 years Lower School MARYLYN C XVYSE BS College of Wooster Temple Unlversxty MISITCSS at Eplscopal sInce 1943 Q3 yearsj Lower School LEFT T0 RIFHT Tor johnson Merrlck Ratclnffe SECOND Row Hepburn lvarren Snader Kern Stone THIRD Row Hepburn Hare johnny Walton Dennls BOTTOM Ortlepp Sumner Qulnn 12 n , - 1, , ' . 1 , . ., . ., , . ' . . 5 Y Q . J . ., . 5. . Q. . . ', ..' . , ',. . 1 , . ., , . ., . , C 7- 1 - , . 5. ,J ., . , Q , - p, y - , . Q 5. u ' . 1 V1 , . -- , , ' . - s'- I- 1 .ll u ' l A I . .iw A , '54 anfii 4 .xv nf K Y K v 'jab' -mfs wi Q S , I Ni 1 'FX f1f'i x J Q fi L ,Lf . 'MAN I i we .if f-in-PY 5 -. .Y - IQ' .5 3 , ww, 7-fx Uh' 1 . , QSFQA 41 ' v nh' .-Jw fi .MC Ylllq 5 9 A A hs., Q 'P ng, l fi' We y fm YQ ,g 1 l A 'VI M , A my an I ,.5 an 1- , 'FH Xi 'L 54: f W, Q 1, ' . ,Q . I , y X - ff U, AW 'Z 3 JAMES H MCK QUINN AB Umversxty of Pennsylvama Master at EpIscopa1 sInce 1943 Q3 yearsy Engllsh CHARLOTTE RIDPATH School of Industrlal Art Tyler School MISITCSS at EPISCO pal sInce 1943 Q3 years Art Lower School MARY BAER BOUGHTON BA Ur11vers1tyofPennsy1vanIa BS In LIb Sc Drexel IHSIIIUIC Llbrarlan at Eplscopal sInce 1943 Q3 yearsj CHARLOTTE E PEARSON AssIstant In Lower School sInce 1943 Q3 years THE REV RICHARD T LYFORD AB Harvard Un1versIty STB Eprscopal Theologlcal School Master at Eplscopal sInce 1943 Q3 yearsj Sacred Studxes OIIN N SUMNER AB W1I11am and Mary Master at EPISCOPHI sInce 1943 Q3 yearsj Enghsh WALIER E OHNSON AB Prmceton Un1vers1ty MA Columbxa Umverslty M Mas Westmlnster ChoIr School Dlrector of MUSIC at EPISCOPHI sInce 1944 Q2 yearsj THORNTON W S BIRDSELL B S Dartmouth College Master at Epnscopal SIHCC 1944 Q2 yearsj MIddle School Mlddle School EAN S GILBERT BS UnIversIty of Pennsylvanla MISITCSS at EpIscopa1 sInce March 1945 Qlyz yearsj Lower School MARY C FOSTER Bryn Mawr Umverslty of Wlsconsln MISITCSS at EPISCOPHI smce March 1945 QIW yearsj Lower School MARGERY G WYCKOFF Cornell UHIVCTSIIY Ass1stant In Lower School sInce 1945 Q2 years, JOHN L MCINTIRE PHB D1ck1nson College Master at Eplscopal sInce 1945 Q1 yearj M1dd1e School THE REV ELBERT K ST CLAIRE AB Prmceton Umversxty BD Eplscopal Theologlcal Semmary Chaplam at Eplscopal smce 1945 Q1 year OSEPH BROWN AB Prmceton Umversxty Master at Eplscopal smce 1945 Q1 yeary Mlddle School MARTHA P ALLEN B S UHIVCFSIIY of Pennsy1van1a Mrstress at EPISCOPHI sInce September 1940 to AprI1 1941 Re entered 1945 Lower School ' On leave of absence from the Academy m the armed forces February 1942 to january 1946 On leave of absence from the Academy zn the armed forces june 1942 to October 1945 IOn leave of absence from the Academy zn the armed forces june 1941 to September 1945 LEFT T0 RIGHT TOP Eckles Bnshops Hart and Remmgton Outdoor servxce SECOND Row Kaltenthaler Shrlver Stone Craxg THIRD Row Rm e Al1Ison Le Duc Charley YValton BOTTOM Morning rush Gager Hlebb and Hayward 15 ' ' Q. , . JOHN R. TAYLOR, B.S., Muskingum. Master at Episcopal since 1944 Q2 yearsj. J J. D , . ., . T . CLASS OF 1946 In this yeal the Iwenty hfth Annixeisaiy of the Academy in c,X6lbl0OL it seemed Httinff that ue should choose as oin theme that which has loimed such an lnteglal pall of ou1 lixes indeed, around which oul ln es fox many yeais haxe lexolxed the School itself Piobabls ue haxe fclt no single factox H1016 than that of the School which me ale now leasing The classes, the teams, the clubs the IHHSICIS and boxs into ws hose assoclation the School has led us, all these will be a pail of us in the yeais to come XISIOH can but he iencwed by '1 glance through the pwes uhich iollow, in the QCAIS to come and lol some who are unable to enjoy a ictuin to these sul l0lll1CllIlgS we hope om theme will succeed in hunt ine, the School in some wax to them Pelhaps it will quicken the spnit of the School within us and help guide oui steps along the path which the School has shown Us 16 . , ,' , . ,, ' XVC will cherish some vision of the School in Fall, XYinter or Spring, and this N -1 s ss s . v C ,- -s - my 1 in si- V 's ' ' . ' .. ., , . , ,' . . ., ' .' T' 7 , ' . ' . , f V ' ' ' ' D m ' ' , 3 .. , Q Q ' U .Hg ID lglwfns M 1 1. .fljllglly XM. .x 1 1453 '--'Aust ::::. . M ,XX 4 in if ' an ,,,. ,.. ,,,, . l. 1 1 i in 4' 5 1 M.- ,. . E .319 . ,I ,, gf: 13 ,, V Q Q 5+ MMV! 42' .0 4. as 5 K 2 ' ' ak M144 vi if Q , Q' , ' , , ,.,. , A ,ma gash ' . , 1 mf bf y mb -1 'Ap I fr? 5... .V 155' 5 ef 1, af if QSM T 'EPS' f., W' - I, ak W H 5 A 1 '51-n 1 I 1 I Nw Q 3-L' nk 5. ' Q ' 4, , .., .- uv., , f.. -, 'w,,.-, ! 5. 5 ffl 4 9' K 1 J A TABULA BOARD .IIIHIKIYVIAIIU Ifrliforx Inu KRD R Sx XDIR III Iuoxus B Ix RIM1 R I IIZIO7 DON XLD XV C001 IR Assm Iflff, Eclzlors D num S FORRISI Roni wo E Ronmxs R Hnuui NICE FORRLSI B-XILS In SH XRP G DILHL XIxrLhR NIoR1ov B W Hire Buszm Ss Ifflflllfffl CH XRI LS W HAR! 4Y5lSfIl71f Bumzrsf Mfmnff Tnouxs B K RINH Plzoloqzaplm Fflzlm DQNUD Ig BISHOI Cuculalmrz Aflllllllfff DONALD B IN XI'II CLASS OFFICERS Prcszdmzl IXIIIIXNI McL TORRPSI I Nloruov B XNIIIIF Sumfazy Twraszmr XXIIIIXXI XV Ioxnmsov Im IIFY TOP TO BOTTOM Bouker Stone Ink Rm e Cirpemer Don Iis Crmr S1m mom Mule NI Xthlte Ixenlx Snider hcller Bennett XS Xrmsnonr Hepburn B Sharp Cooper Iulrenthnlcr Pol Rlrul INJIIC .md Ixcnlx hoIcI1n Due Iorrut SENIOR CLXSS Borrow LLII' TCDIHIIDSOH fJROlI IHCA HOU Cooper Ixeller Stone KN Xrmstron Bennett Rxne Inltgmhuler Snadcr 'ack HVIIIL Hepburn FRONT KOH Ixcnlw NI Hhne Clear B Sharp I9 6 H L C, .,.' . . 'Q-1,I. f '. N ,Q V- , l .J 7 r v I -. .1-N S I . .. I . , , ' .. , ' - .. 1 ,I . . ., A ,jR. I . .f I I X, A ,1. ,. U I . . 41 , . .. mfr . . 9-1, , I ' 2 6, J . Q AJR. .,' ' ,I 4 lin'-I1f'szz1f'11t,............,........................,...I . . 4. A'1-4, -w- 41- 1 ,I I v- , ' ,'1 1 . Hams Coles Allen .lr Born November ll 1927 Entered Eprscopal 1934 Forestry Club 194146 Glee Club 1945 46 junto 1944 46 Rrfle Club 1943 44 Football 1945 AP has the honor of berng a member of the class srnce rts early years and rs an mtegral part of the group Although not promrnent rn extra currrcular actrvrtres outsrde of the Glee Club he won hrs letter rn football Hap was always known best by hrs generosrty and wrnnrng smrle Durrng hrs early years at the Academy Hap was the center of nearly every socral func tron rnvolvrng the class Hrs love of a good trme and hrs easy gorng manner made hrm welcome rn any company On commencrng hrs senror year Hap realrzed hrs lack of conscrentrous effort and applred hrmself more serrously Thrs sudden change made by Hap drd not however detract from enloyrng hrmself and frrends but rather and keen sense of taste wrll place Hap hrgh rn the estrmatron of hrs future companrons Walter Alhson, Jr Born Norember 23 1928 Entered Eprscopal 1942 Forestry Club 1943 46 junto 1945 46 Chess Club 1945 46 ERRY came to Eprscopal Eve years ago and soon found hrs way rnto hrs own group of frrends He usually managed to keep hrs grades satrsfactory and showed an outstandrng faculty for extrrcatrng hrmself from classroom scrapes wrth a ready alrbr Jerry had lrttle athletrc tendency and although he drd try hrs hand at Varsrty football thrs year most of hrs actrvrty on the field of sports was con fined to the role of manager of several Junror teams Notable for hrs black coupe he was frequently seen roarrng rn and out of the gates accompanred by raucous shouts and carefree laughter erry has been rnclrned to skrp over the hard parts and to regard school rn general as a great joke but we hope that erry wrth an rncreasrng serrous ness of purpose wrll come to realrze more fully hrs talents 20 O o , . raised the tenor of the felicity to a more mature level. His level-headedness U 0 . . , . . , . James M Armstrong, ll Born May 20 1929 Fmered Episcopal 1943 Forestry Club 1943 46 'Xsst Secretary 45 46 Glee Club 1944 46 Librarian junto 1944 46 Secretary Treasurer 45 46 Chess Club 1944 Literary Scholzum 1944 46 Business Manager 45 46 IMS business like yet easy going manner has made him able to shoulder as capably as anyone possibly could a thousand remote and unrewarding tasks This year not to mention others he was organist in chapel secretary of the Junto librarian of the Glee Club and assistant choirmaster He found only a little tune for making friends though those closely asso ciated with him have discovered a sincere amiability which leads one to respect his industry His pugnaclous arguing is his principal defensive weapon An uproarious Jeering laugh or enigmatic smile were frequent but never offending the outstanding results Greek was added to his roster of study for the purpose of his life ambition to enter the Presbyterian ministry about which his vast capab111t1es soon erased our skepticism The success of the Class of 1946 has been immeasurably due to jim s presence Walter frasfrum Armstrong, .lr Born October 7 1928 Entered Episcopal 1939 fto 19421 re entered 1944 Forestry Club 194546 Glee Club 1944 46 junto 194546 Football 1945 Wrestling 1945 46 ETURNING to the Academy after an absence of two years 1Va1t quickly regained his position in the class both athletically and academically On the field Walt excelled at football in his capacity as end During the winter his excellent build lent itself naturally to wrestling in the heavy weight class The cmder path was the scene of Walt s activity in the Spring Academically VVa1t showed equal determination in his work in the sciences He hopes to enter the field of medicine in later life His extra curricular activ 1t1es extended to the Glee Club where he used his excellent voice in the second tenor section Hts determination evident in both sports and classroom has quickly made Walt a place in the class 23 0 - . , V - . . I . y . , . . , I A ' I . . ' y . Jim has carried his interest and ability into his studies, amazing us with 7 ! 0 , p . . y Y. . , .losepb Bennefb IV Born February 9 1928 Entered Eprscopal 1939 Forestry Club 1941 46 Glee Club 1944 45 junto 1945 46 Scholzum Board 1943 46 lVrestlrng 1945 46 Tennrs 1945 46 OSSESSING a borsterous sense of humor Wrnkre has been the cause of many a laugh srnce he has been at the Academy Hrs tremendous vorce and ardent rootrng at any athletrc contest are typrcal of Joes school sprrrt In the wrnter Wmk wrestled rn the 175 pound class Hrs favorrte sport rs tennrs however and he has been a regular wrth an rmpressrve record on the tennrs team for several seasons When he rs not athletrcally engaged Joe finds an outlet for hrs love of outdoor lrfe rn huntrng fishrng and camprng Those who knew hrm best realrzed that Joes fun lovmg nature was often a mask for a srncere more serrous desrre to do hrs work well He has bome unllrnchrngly the censure due any one appearrng so lrght hearted Wrnkre wrll long be remembered by hrs classmates for he has been one to supply the fun and laughter so rmportant to any group Donald Eddy Bishop Born May 18 1928 Entered Eprscopal 1941 Glee Club 1945 46 tor WVrestlrng 194546 gg H one of the unrversally lrked boys of the class has come a long way rn the five years he has attended the Academy Don s qurck wrt has been an ever ready source of enjoyment to hrs classmates for personalrty rs one of Brsh s greatest attrrbutes Photographrc edrtor of the TABULA solorst of the Chorr and Glee Club a member of the Octette and an ardent Vestryman Don found trme to partrc rpate rn numerous actrvrtres outsrde of school Photography rs Don s hobby and hrs drlrgence rs apparent rn the skrllful work shown rn thrs book Athletrcs have been rn the background of Brsh s school actrvrtres Swrm mmg IS probably hrs most accomplrshed sport In hrs studres hrs marks were always good Work therefore seems to be symbolrc of Don mentally and sprrrtually one of the strongest members of the class 24 ! , . 0 Choir 1941-46. junio 1945-46. TABULA 1946, Photographic Edi- IS , ' ' , . , . . , ! J ' ! ! 7 Wflnanz L'lay on Bacnanan Born Ianuarv 2 1928 Entered lzprscopal 1935 Forestry Club 1941 46' Iunto 194446 Basketball 1914 46 Captarn 45 46 Baseball 1911 6 N thrnkrng of Brll one rmmedrately assocrates hrm wrth hrs basketball cap tarncy and hrs general sports mrnded manner Hrs frrendly smrle and fun lovrng nature lend a natural attractron whrch has won Brll many frrends wherever he has gone Buch wrll be remembered for hrs rnrmrtable style of humor He was often the cause of great outbursts of laughter comrng from the mrdst of the recess crowd rn front of the gym Although he was the orrgrnator of many humorous remarks he also bore the brunt of countless Jokes fostered by the combrned efforts of hrs frrends B111 rs perhaps the greatest sports enthusrast rn our class He has both played as a varsrty member of the basketball team and prtched for the varsrty baseball nrne for the past three years Brll has been extremely well lrked here at Eprscopal and hrs future wrll certarnly not be drmmed for a lack of frrends Snrnng Haines Carpenter Born February 27 1929 Entered Eprscopal 1939 Forestry Club Presrdent 45 46 Lrterary Scholzum 1944 46 Edrtor rn chref 1945 46 Art Club 1943 46 TIRLING rs probably best known for hrs poetrc efforts A very srlent and reserved member of the class he rarely had much to offer rn the way of con versatron except to a small clrque of close frrends He has a brrllrant mrnd cul trvated by extensrve thought The latter mrght explarn hrs apparent retrcence for he IS sure to thrnk over carefully what he has to say before he says rt Although Strrlrng was not an athlete rn soccer he surprrsed many of the varsrty team wrth hrs fight and persexerance Hrs capabrlrtres are numerous but hrs artrstrc sense and exactrng careful way are hrs best trarts He drd however lose an opportunrty to broaden hrmself and the class by not enterrng more extensrvely rnto the group actrvrtres and by focusrng hrs efforts too much on hrs own rnterests rnstead of showrng the common class responsrbrlrtres Strrlrng rs by no means afrard of lrfe Hrs character could possrbly be descrrbed rn the two words quretness and determrnatron 27 o o - A -4 . , . 0 0 1941-46. junto 1945-46. Chess Club 1944-46, Vice-President '44-45, . , ' Donald Wesley Cooper Born September 29 1928 Entered Eprscopal 1938 Forestry Club 1949 46 Glee Club 1945 46 Chorr 1938 46 junto 1945 46 Sclmlrum Board 1944 TABULA 1946 Edrtor Basketball 1945 46 UR favorrte son from Prospect Park came to us rn the Mrddle School and has amazed us by the hrgh qualrty of work he has produced rn all of hrs capacrtres Don won the admrratron and frrendshrp of many people wrth hrs combrnatron of a contrnual arr of levrty and excellent performance rn studres excellrng rn Englrsh Composrtron and languages Coops academrc fortes have always been rn the humanrtarran field Thrs was the cause of hrs apporntrnent as Edrtor rn Chref of the TABULA In athletrcs Don achreved hrs hrghest recognrtron rn basketball berng one of the leagues leadrng scorers Baseball and football were also among hrs chref rnterests Besrdes hrs numerous and essentral class actrvrtres Dons excellent tenor vorce was a bulwark of both the Glee Club and the Chorr Wrth hrs ease wrth people and hrs capacrty of eflicrency Don wrll contrnue to recerve the respect that our class has bestowed upon hrm Jofm laarence tomog, Jr Ilorn lrnurry 16 1929 Lntered Eprscopal 1941 Forestry Club 1949 46 Lrbrarran 45 46 Chess Club 1944 46 Lrterary .Scholrum 1944 45 Busrness Manager Soccer Manager 1945 Terrnrs Manager 945 cc ONG John as he IS respectfully called, entered the Academy rn the Mrddle qurckly adapted hrmself to a new school and has been the num ber one scholar ever srnce WVrth hrs brrllrant mrnd and earnest rnclustrrousness ohn has mastered all assrgnments and subjects grwen to hrm Hrs scholarly attrrbutes however drdnt keep hrm on the outer rrng of the class atom He has earned hrmself a place of promrnence rn the class by hrs exerlastrng helpfulness It was a common srght to see a student drstraught by the rntrrcaces of frrgonometry or Chemrstry comrng to ohn to get hrs accurate advrce Hrs athletrc rnterests came as manager of both the soccer and tennrs teams ohn hopes to attend Prrnceton and major rn the scrences 28 . , . , . . . 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Y I 29 30 Donald Kerri: frag, Jr Born 'Vovember 12 1927 Entered Eprscopal 1944 Forestry Club 1944 46 junto 1944 46 Rrfle Club 1945 45 Soccer 1944 49 Bas ketball 1944 46 Tennrs 1946 OTH scholastrcally and socrally Kerths achrevements compare better than favorably wrth hrs other classmates He does not profess to be a great stu dent but rt rs hrs unassumrng quret and frrendly attrtude wrth better than average grades that make hrm well known among hrs classmates Kerth started hrs career at Lower Merron Hrgh School hrs athletrc achreve ments at Eprscopal perhaps reached therr greatest herghts rn soccer although hrs herght was an asset rn basketball and tennrs Possrbly Kerth s favorrte sport was the drrvrng of hrs convertrble Packard coupe Socrally Kelth marntarns an equally hrgh average Hrs actrvrtres wrth hrs acquamtance wrth so many of the farr sex have made hrm a personalrty We can never forget hrs wrnnrng smrle and hrs vast number of frrends rn and out of school IS proof of hrs popularrty Rlcfmrd Prerre Delone Born june 19 1928 Entered Eprscopal 1933 Glee Club 1944 45 Scholzum Board 1945 46 ETE has been a member of the class srnce C Form rn the Mrddle School Even then the members of the class notrced hrs love of muslc which he has earnestly followed and developed to what he dellnrtely feels wrll be hrs lrfe work Although he may have appeared lax about school rt was known to hrs classmates that he would work at nrght to earn money for musrc lessons The trumpet berng hrs favorrte rnstrument he has puffed out hrs cheeks and blown rt rn bands for the past three or four years He also plays the drums and srngs at trmes Pete s athletrc mterest was prrncrpally rn baseball but hrs accompllshments and mterest rn sports rn general were almost completely frustrated by hrs mu srcal ambrtrons Pete would do anythrng for a frrend Thrs and hrs extreme generosrty are greatly responsrble for hrs popularrty among many of hrs class mates 31 O O 0 1 , . ' . fellow classmates in school, in thc junto, and . . . should we also include his 0 O ! flmrles Taylor Dennis IV Born August 14 1928 Entered Eprscopal 1944 Forestry Club 1944 46 Camera Club 1945 46 Soccer 194445 Baseball 1945 46 HUCK wrll always be remembered for hrs enthusrastrc almost over ener getrc nature whrch characterrzed most of hrs efforts at the Academy Srnce comrng to Eprscopal from Lansdowne Hrgh School as a Junror he has made many frrends and assocratrons Chuck was more promrnent rn hrs sports than rn hrs studres but because of an earnest desrre to get ahead he struggled to overcome any drffrcultres that confronted hrm rn hrs scholastrc work In hrs athletrc contests he showed aggressrxeness and lightrng sprrrt wrn nrng hrs Varsrty letter rn both baseball and soccer for two successrve years Outsrde of school hrs mam rnterests are fishrng and huntrng Because of thrs pronounced love for nature he expects to major rn agrrculture at Pennsyl vanra State College Chucks Hrm rdeals he defends wrth vrgorous argument Hrs trarts of per severance and determrnatron combrned wrth ambrtron should be a great help to hrm rn the future Born February 23 1928 Entered Fprscopal 1933 fto 19415 re entered 1943 junto 1945 46 Lrterary Scholzum 1944 45 Edrtor rn chref Y far the most learned and accomplrshed Englrsh student rn the class Davrd could and at trmes drd vrrtually slay an unwary arguer wrth hrs deft and masterful command of the Englrsh language Endowed wrth a partrcularly sensrtrve and acute mrnd he was one of the best debaters rn the unto Few dared to spar verbally wrth hrm for hrs ready supply of sharp and strngrng ad Jectrves lrnked wrth a vast background of far reachrng knowledge were com pletely domrnatrng Edrtor of the Quarterly Scholzum rn hrs Junror year Davrd used hrs lrterary talents to marvelous advantage to comprle some excellent edrtrons Davrd s sports actrvrtres are few but he has a great lrkrng for horse back rrd mg and plays a farr game of tennrs In hrs studres Dave excels rn the languages and hrs hobby rs the readrng of all types of lrterature Hrs brrllrant mrnd and cheerfulness rn helprng others have earned Dave the hearty respect of hrs classmates 32 cc . H I . . . . l - , - - Dawb' Ross Dorfance . . . 1 ,-.- l . ' J . -. D - 33 Jobn Mew!! Douglas Jr Born May 8 1927 Fntered Eplscopal 1936 Forestry Club 1941 4:1 junto 1944 45 Football 1944 45 Basketball 1944 45 Clee Club 1944 45 Navy LL acks sentlments towards the Academy connect htm Wllh our class he halls hrmself a member of the Class of 1946 Acceleratmg wlth the orlglnal plan of graduatmg after the 1945 summer sesslon unceaslng effort won h1m success ln une 1945 a full year ahead of hls classmates wlth a scholastlc record of honor roll standards behmd h1m Wlnnmg hrs varslty letter and honorable ment1or1 on the All Interac foot ball squad and recognxtlon as one of Eplscopal Academys best pole vaulters were the rewards of athletlc eflort durmg hrs jumor year acks natlve South gave hxm genlallty and a sllght appealmg southern accent He was easy to know because of h1s ever present Jovlal and frtendly enthusxasm In early July of 1945 he headed the Naval V 5 Unlt leavmg from Phlladel phxa for Mercer UHIVCTSIIY Macon Georgla There untll October 15th he was transferred to Georgla Tech where he has contmued hrs serv1ce umt college studxes Mamas Elhson Faison Born january I5 1928 Entered Eplscopal 1943 Forestry Club 1943 46 junto 1944 46 Vlce Presldent 46 Scholzum Board 1945 46 Basketball 1949 46 FTER live years at Eplscopal Tommy has come to be known only super Hclally Thls IS probably caused by the fact that he has only a few close frrends Of those attrlbutes that were easnly recogmzed we knew hlm as an excellent speaker as well as Vlce President of the unto two tlme wmner of h1s varslty letter ln basketball and a Hrst rate broad jumper He has an ever ready w1t tendmg towards sarcasm an excellent knowledge of current events and an mdependent relrable and generous personalxty What few of us knew rs that Fuzz has a deep rooted mtellectual curloslty for subjects mterestmg htm and a fnne appreclatlon of the arts H1s unwlllmgness to accept aduce has somevw hat retarded h1s achxevements Tommy s extreme capabrlmes w1ll be mamfested as soon as he deFm1tely reallzes ln what dlrectlon rn llfe he IS gomg 35 O '- 'f Y .'..I J , J J , ! 7 J ' ! , . O U , - ' 7 - J , - Y Y 7 ! ' Dawn' Swing arrest Born October 20 1927 Entered EplSCOp3l 1943 Forestry Club 194446 Treasurer 45 46 Glee Club 194546 Junto 1944 46 TABULA 1946 Student Councll 1944 46 V1cePres1dent 45 46 Athletxc ASSOCIHIIOH 1945 46 Football 1945 Basketball 194445 Wrestlmg 1944 46 Baseball 1944 46 AVE though havmg been 1n our class only a few years has become one of our most successful leaders and bestllked members Wlth hls bubblmg exuberance and enthuslasrn and h1s hun convlctlons Dave has led the way ln practlcally all fields of school 11fe Bexng one of the class s linest athletes he has won a letter 1n football basket ball Wrestllng and baseball He was always busy 1n some act1v1ty whether 1t were the Student Counc1l or the Glee Club or the Ath1et1c Assoc1at1on He was the Hrst pres1dent of the popular Current Events Club and an act1ve partlclpant 1n the unto and on the dance commlttees Although never an exceptlonal stu dent he always overcame h1s d1f1icult1es by d1nt of hard work Daves wonderful sense of fa1r play and humor won h1m a respect and fr1endsh1p he w1l1 never lose Wllham Mcfwen Forrest 194446 Glee Club 1945 46 junto 194446 TABULA 1946 Ath letlc Assoc1at1on 1944 46 Pres1dent 45 46 Class Pres1dent 1944 46 KN restlmg 1944 46 Co Captalll 45 46 Baseball 1944 46 Track 1946 RESIDENT of the Class 1n both Jumor and sen10r years B111 was almost an ldeal leader H15 unfa1l1ng good nature and ab1l1ty to have a good word for everyone kept h1m v1rtua11y w1thout enem1es for he won the deep aflecuon of all around h1m Although slight ln stature B111 excelled 1n the wlnter and sprxng sports belng co captaln of the wrestlmg team and a star of the baseball n1ne for three years A clalm to great 1nd1v1dual popular1ty put B111 at the head of h1s class Once elected however to a h1gh ofhce B111 showed an earnest des1re to do every th1ng 1n h1s power for the good of those concerned It could be Sald that B111 s chlef asset IS hlS definxte sense of respons1b1l1ty an lnborn cha1acter1st1c of a born leader 36 0 0 9 ' , 3 ' 9 0 o Born October 20, 1927. Entered Episcopal 1943. Forestry Club 1 J 1 ' . . , . . . . . . . , I I Alexander Pearson Greer Born October 19 1927 Entered Episcopal 1949 Forestry Club 1942 4 junto 1044 45 Glee Club 194145 Football 194.1 Xale ANDY entered our class rn 1949 Quxet and hard workmg but not an un usually good student Sandy quxte surprlsed everyone lncludtng hlmself when he managed to graduate a year early Although Sandy was wlth us ln our last year only durmg the fall and as a post graduate at that he definltely conslders hlmself a member of our class Because of hrs jovial and nalve manner few ever suspected h1m of havmg SCTIOUS thoughts yet he was as earnest 1n h1s sports as he was 1n h1s studles Hts three years on the Varsrty football squad finally culrnxnated IH hlS makmg the first team and recexvlng hlS Blg E Sandy s baby face and good natured smlle endeared hlm to everyone ln the class as It wxll to h1s HSSOCIHICS at Yale where he IS studylng to be a doctor flmrles Wzlhng Hare Born january 11 1928 Entered Eplscopal 1937 Forestry Club 194146 junto 1944 46 Scholzum Board 1942 45 TABULA 1946 Busmess Manager HARLIE has abllltxes that few of our class have reallzed In h1s semor year he took over the control of the Busmess Board of the TABULA where hlS dlllgent work showed an earnestness of purpose and a loyalty to h1s class Although he worked serlously on his lessons m whrch he earned falr grades Charles IS by no means a book worm Hls lnterests ln athletlcs he rn skung swlmmmg and fox huntlng Of these the last rs hrs favorlte Charles lrkes to travel and has made three tflpS to Europe but he plans to go even further for IH case the servlce calls Charles expects to enter the Navy and see the world Charlle missed a great deal ln not havmg more class frlends and the class unknowingly mlssed the pleasant personalrty of thrs qunet and eHlc1ent member 39 , . . -. - 5, A V . 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' , 1 1 1 1 Austin Barry Hepburn Born February ll 1999 Entered Eplscopal 1931 forestry Club 1941 43 junto 1945 46 Dance Commrttee 1945 46 football 1943 43 YN restlmg, 1941 46 Co captarn 45 46 USTIN or Hep as he rs usually called has been the class strong man ever srnce our Lower School days and few of us can remember when Hep last mrssed a day of school because of rllness Studles drd not come easrly to Hep but wrth steady hard work he kept hrs grades safely aboye the passtng level In the fall Austrn has been for three years a first team football tackle but ll was rn wrnter that hrs favorlte sport came to hght As to captarn of the wresthng team he threw hrmself 1nto the sport wrth all the enthuslasm hrs 225 pounds could muster Hep has always been an ardent supporter of class actrvrtres and has acted as ofhcral bouncer at all our class dances Xvlfh hrs quret good nature and determrned manner Austln should be able to overcome any obstacles whlch may confront hrm rn later l1fe Price Deal fieppe Born Aprrl 4 1927 Entered Episcopal 1932 Iorestry Club 1941 45 junto 1944 45 Naxy RICE was one of the few boys of our class who found rt necessary to acceler ate thelr school work rn order to graduate before berng drafted rnto the SCTVICC Orrgrnally Prrce planned to graduate ln une wrth the class of 1945 but rllness forced hrm to hnrsh hrs school lxfe m a summer sesslon Burdened wrth an over laden schedule he showed the drrve of whrch he rs capable by complet mg the work Hrs conscrentrous determlnatron arded by a steadfast perseverance helped hrm to overcome any dlfficultres that he faced rn the scholastic Held Prrce s greatest love ln the sports world was baseball He would have been an outstandmg member of our Varslty had rt not been for rllness After the graduatron ceremonres held for Prrce rn the early fall he yorned the Navy and went to Camp Peary Vrrgrnla Thrs clrmaxed twelve years at the Academy where he has proxed a true and srncere fr lend to those that know htm 40 0 - .-t. 4. 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A V 1 V . . . 7 , . f V ' ' ' N 42 lows Foster Jack ll Born Aprll ll 1929 Entered Eprscopal 1935 Forestry Club 1942 46 junto 1911 46 Rifle Club 1943 46 Treasurer 45 46 Baseball Manager 1946 NE of the youngest members of the class Louie seemed to find his closest friends among the boys of th1s years unlor Class However his presence in the class of 46 since its inceptnon in First grade has been a recognlzed force H1s chief interests ln the held of extra curricular act1v1t1es have been confined to the Rlfle Club and to the Scholzum, where he handled capably the Student OPIHIOH section He was an able member of the second Soccer team desplte h1s slender physique and spring found him aptly Hllmg the capacity of baseball manager jovial to the point of freshness in Mr Bryant s Spanish class he amazed the more Stald members of h1s class as well as the lnstructor Yet serrously considered the fact that LOUIS developed h1s nerve to this point was a distinct lmprovement over the extreme shyness of his earlier years Time holds his future rn its hands we hope for the best Theodor Jones Born October 14 1926 Entered Episcopal 1941 Track 1942 43 Football 1943 Left to enlist in the Navy May 1944 EAVING at the end of h1s sophomore year to enter the Navy Ted was the first member of our class to go lnto the service Fmdrng himself first in Bainbridge Naval Training Station Ted completed h1s boot tralnlng and went across the country to Camp Elliott in San Diego California Since h1s departure from the country Teds Job has carried him to the New Hebrides and the Philippines So far every evidence indicates that Ted IS happy in the service Most of his interests at the Academy centered around sports Ted was a star performer on the wrestling team where he achieved the amazmg feat of seven straight wlns all by a fall As a football player Ted was being prrmed for a varsity spot when the season ended In track Ted excelled as pole vaulter We remember Ted as possessing an am1ab1l1ty that will always be recalled with a smile 43 C . , . , . - ,. 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J ' 9 Henry Jacob Kal enfnalen Ill Born March 2 1998 Entered Eprscopal 1940 Forestry Club 1941 46 Glee Club 1943 44 junto 194446 Scholrum Board 194546 YVrest1rng 1945 46 ENRY rs perhaps best known for hrs work rn the physrcal scrences There are few of us who were not amazed at the grades and marks he attarned Our wonder rs lessened however when we recall the many well thought out questrons drrected to Prof Nethery or the rntellrgent ard we recerved rn trrg or chemrstry Although not grven to athletrcs Henry performed farthfully and well on the wrestlrng mats and on the track rn sprrng Although Henry s thoughts usually bordered on rndecorum and an outward show of ostentatlon hrs arguments and reasonrng left lrttle to be desrred Known to only a relatrvely small group of our classmates Henry mrght have rncreased the number of hrs companrons had he been more dependable rn all hrs dealrngs wrth hrs masters and boys Robert lawrence Kane Born August 9 1927 Entered Eprscopal 1943 Forestry Club 1944 46 junto 1944 46 Camera Club 1944 46 Rrfle Club 194446 Scholrum Board 1945 46 Soccer 1943 45 Basketball 1944 46 Track 1945 46 OB wrll always be thought of as havmg an exceedrngly strong character one of trreless effort and ardent school sprrrt He obtamed hrs marks through rndomrtable perseverance and determrnatron and he could often be found rn the Lab strarghtenrng out a problem wrth Prof Bob a great athlete garned varsrty berths on the soccer and basketball teams for two successrve years Sprrng found hrm on the track runnrng the low hurdles In all hrs athletrc contests the characterrstrc of relentless sprrrt was easrly apparent He possesses a fun lovrng nature recognrzable by hrs borsterous laugh and jovral sense of humor and can be counted on to add a well trmed comment rn any comersatron Bobs personalrty has won hrm many frrendly acquarntances both rn and out of the Academy bounds Bob wrll always be remembered for hrs srncerrty sprrrt of cooperatron and relrabrlrty He had a forceful attrtude and an earnest desrre to get ahead 44 1 - - . - s 1 ' ' 1 , . , . l , . 1 ' 7 ! 1 s ' 7 . , .... v Y 4 Rickard Brownson Keller Born February 17 1929 Entered Eprscopal 1942 junto 1944 46 Presrdent 1945 46 Haverford ECAUSE of hrs hard work Drck was known as one of the outstandrng stu dents rn hrs class havrng earned the hrghest scholastrc average Hrs rndus trrousness furthermore brought hrm promrnence among hrs fellow students Hrs hrgh standard was kept rn sports although the rnjury of hrs shoulder kept hrm off of the football field and an early graduatron prevented hrs partrcrpatron rn track durrng the sprrng Drck as the capable presrdent of the junto drd an envrable Job Hrs hrgh asprratrons rn the freld of engrneerrng have helped hrm decrde to go to West Pornt after preparatron at Haverford College Undoubtedly Drck s exceptronal power of perseverance wrll be an asset to hrm at both rnstrtutrons Mentally and physrcally strong Drck has the foundatrons of cheerfulness earnestness rnterest and other trarts that go to make up a well lrked person Wlfbdm lacy Kenlv, ll! Born May 15 1928 Entered Eprscopal 1942 Forestry Club 1943 46 Glee Club 1944 46 Secretary Treasurer 45 46 junto 1945 46 Soccer 1945 ILL S conquerrng smrle and all around cheerfulness along wrth hrs surprrsrng rndustrrousness earned hrm many a frrend before graduatron Brll was elected Secretary Treasurer of the Glee Club and durrng hrs senror year was seen havrng hrs usual good trme after all of the concerts In hrs last year he also earned hrs soccer letter by drnt of eamest work Then too he made use of hrs deft hand as a cartoonrst for the Scholzum and rn wrrtrng up very fancy chemrstry experrments The work program profited greatly from Brlls cooperatrveness durrng hrs four years at the Academy Brll s hrgh grades rn mathematrcal and screntrfic courses helped hrm navrgate toward hrs objectrve of engrneerrng as well as eamrng hrm the very hrgh scho- lastrc rankrng that he recerved Brlls personalrty and assrduousness wrll help hrm reach the goal for whrch he strrves rf he contrnues at hrs present rate 47 O . . I-I, -I gh l . -, '. - , ,,, p, . ' no .1 . .I Q . l .,. lu . if ...nl ' . .1 , ' . . u 1...-, l , O 0 , - . . '- , .. l . ll I . 1 in .1 I, ty... . . . .. . . .U . '. . ul ' .. ' I., . In ls '. Rrcriard Bradford Kern Born Noxember 7 1928 Fntered Episcopal 1943 Forestry Club 1943 46 Clte Club 1945 46 Choir 1945 46 junto 1945 46 Bas ketball Manager 1944 46 ICK when at first seen appears to be a qulet unobstruslve person Wllh a rather reserved manner his enigmatic nature supporting a subtle sense of humor Slow moving action plus a mask like facial expression characterize his appearance during the schoolday We will best remember Dick for his capable handling of the task of basket ball manager during his Junior and senior years lt showed that he was a great help to the team by the thorough and excellent Job he did By hard work and calm determination he proved to be one of the top rank mg students in our class often arriving at school at 8 00 in the mornlng in order to Finish some homework assignment His extra curricular activities were de voted to the Glee and Current Events Clubs and the Cholr to which organ izatlons he gave much time and mterest Dick showed that he was capable of domg anything he wanted to do when his mark 1n the race of life deorge lfmkley Krlmdrx Born muary 21 1928 Entered Episcopal 1940 Forestry Club 194146 junto 1944 45 Baseball 1945 EORGE S prowess as a batter on the baseball team made him a well known figure ln the school NVmn1ng the three highest prizes given for baseball ln his Jumor year George accomplished an unprecedented feat Farming is Georges principal hobby and his exhibits of poultry in the hobby shows weie famous In the scholastic Held George has an evldent inclination towards the sci ences and mathematics They are his best subjects and he hopes to continue with them in college Although George s greatest mterest in athletics IS baseball he usually Ends tlme to go fishing in the summer George had l1ttle mterest in the var1ous school extra curricular HCIIVIIICS but focused his attention on athletics and the raising of poultry A serious in Jury however temporarily cut short his career in baseball Aided and abetted by his sincere mterest George should accomplish much whether it be in the field of science or agriculture 48 O cc . 1 y . y . . he once set down to do it. This quality should further his progress in making O I jr . ' , . ' A . E 1 Y Ra plz flowam' Knode, .lr Born November 26 1921 Entered Eprscopal 1933 forestry Club 1944 46 junto 1915 46 Dance Commrttee Charrman 1943 40 Football 1944 45 Baseball 1944 46 N hrs capaclty as class soclalrte Ralph and hrs latest escapades were food for endless Monday mornlng Cl.lSCUSS101'lS before school The famous partles whlch he often gave at hrs home w1ll also be remembered by the fun lovmg members of the class At school Stumpy des oted the largest proportion of h1s energles to football 1n the fall and baseball durmg the sprlng months On the academlc slde he manrfested a keen lnterest 1n chemlstry rn WhlCh he hopes to contlnue rn later l1fe In hrs other StUdlCS Ralph attamed passrng grades whxch mlght have easlly been hlgher wlth sllghtly more elfort Ralphs assets of good nature and generosity are sometimes changed to the debrt slde of the ledger when hlS frlvolessness and over exuberance detract from hrs studles and slncerlty Thls weakness will undoubtedly change when Ralph learns to mlx h1s work and play IH more mature proportlons and glVC more lows Bronsen leDae, Jr Born October 22 1998 Entered Fprscopal 1949 Forestry Club 1949 46 Soccer 1945 Basketball 1945 16 T IS hard to belrewe that Lou or Ktt as he IS sometlmes called has been a member of our class for only one year Commg to us from Moorestown Frlends at the begrnnmg of thrs our senxor year Klt rmmedlately showed hls proficlency on the athletic field Academlcally he qulckly adapted hlmself and found a place rn the mlddle sectlon of the class On the athletlc field Lou was a regular on the Varsrty soccer team letterman ln basketball and a promrsmg quarter mrler ln the Splmg Klt s carefree good humor mon hrm many frrends but lhlS same carefree axr was nexer carrled to the classrooms for here he mam fested a defimte seriousness of purpose Hrs gcnlal a1r of frlendshlp coupled wlth hrs athletnc prowess have made for hrm many true frlends 51 o . , ' ' ! serious thoughts to others. O 0 V 7 . I - 3 ! ! ' ! i 'l 7 . . Pbflhp Marve Maroney Born September 27 1927 Entered Eplscopal 1945 Football 1945 gg HIL came to the Academy after graduatmg from Lower Mer1on seekmg to accumulate enough credtts to quallty for college entrance Before th1s goal could be reallzed however he was drafted 1nto the Navy and 15 now sta tloned at the Great Lakes Naval Base In h1s three months span here at the Academy Phll proved to be one of the most popular and best llked members of our class Everyone looked forward to one of h1s Jocular moods that seemed to hypnotlze hxs many cohorts Anyone who beheved that h1s shy methods were typ1cal of hxs character was soon to real IZC that h1s outbursts of boundless humor could come at almost any tlme and any place whether lt be navlgatlon class Engllsh class or 1n assembly On the football field as well as 1n the classroom Ph1l was noted for hxs sudden outbursts of emotlon that would tend to act as an IIISPIFHIIOYI to the rest of the team Ph1l s athletxc ab1l1ty and aflinlty for companlonshlp are only two causes for our class to regret 1ts early loss of such a smcere frrend 6'eoqge Dfelzl Mafeen .lr Born june 4 1928 Entered Ep1scopal 1944 Forestry Club 1945 46 Glee Club 1944 46 Octette 45 46 junto 1944 46 Scholzum Board 194546 TABULA 1946 Student Councll 194546 Soccer 1945 IEHL S strong self assurance conscxentlousness and des1re to excell are meas ures of h1s accornplxshment Long hours of 1nterested pracuce smce h1s chlldhood have gamed htm dxstmguxshed prommence ln Mlddle States and Nattonal jumor tennls ranks He was one of the Academy s best left fullbacks m recent years on the soccer team thxs fall Excellmg ln rnath and SCICHCC courses Engllsh was the only subject ln whlch D1eh1 faxled to obtam outstand1ng grades The appreclatlon of classlcal muslc occupxes much of h1s lexsure and h1s boom1ng bass was one of the Glee Club s and Octette s most stalwart In h1s stay at the Academy many of us have learned not to take Dlehl s every word serlously for h1s ab1l1ty to qulp and keep a stralght face was to us one of h1s most confusmg pleasures Dlehls personal neatness was unfaltermg as was the manner rn whlch he accomplxshed all tasks To us he has proved hlmself a perfect1on1st ln every thmg whxch mterests hm Most of us have been endeared by h1s general affabxhty and enthuslasm S2 0 0 1 1 D . ' i - . . . , . , . l 0 U Squash 1944-46. Tennis 1945-46, Captain. - , . . . - w 'H 3 Harry Carter Mllfzollanet Jr Born july 13 1928 Entered Episcopal 1942 Forestry Club 1943 46 Glee Club 194546 junto 194546 Rrlle Club 194446 Scholrum Board 1945 46 ARRY S was a case of acceleratron to avord berng drafted before graduatron from the Academy so that he moved a year ahead to the class of 1946 Born rn New York Harry came to Eprscopal after gomg to school rn New York and Georgra Wrth hrs frrends he has become qurte a Phrladelphra party goer As a Scholzum news board contrrbutor and a member of the Glee Club Harry found extra currrcular rnterest to keep hrm busy Some sport each sea son recerved hrs attentron he sought the assocratron made through athletrcs Harry s nature demands rrgrd proof of all the facts before they are accepted and leads hrm to be ardently rnqursrtrve Lackrng rn hrs make up seems to be a consolrdatron of purpose and development of means wrth whrch to do hrs work Yale Unrversrty rs Harry s objectrve to whrch he wrll carry hrs quret efforts to make frrends Mamas Biddle lfemlworffz Rmge, J Born December 21 1927 Entered Eprscopal 1933 Forestry Club 194146 Vrce Presrdent 44 45 Glee Club 1945 46 junto 1944 46 Scholrum Board 1944 46 TABULA 1946 Asst Busrness Manager Class Presrdent 1943 Student Councrl 1944 46 Secretary 45 46 Student Vestry 1944 46 Warden 45 46 Soccer 194445 uash 1944 46 Captarn 45 46 Tennrs 1945 46 OMMY has been rn our class for many years durrng whrch trme he has not consrderably changed He has always worked hard for hrs school and for hrs classmates unsellishly and unostentatrously Few of us realrzed that although Tommy was an excellent student he also carrred a heavy burden of actrvrtres and dutres Hrs capacrty for eflicrency was evrnced by a well run Vestry success ful charrty drrves and many rmportant but thankless Jobs around school On the athletrc field Tom showed hrs abrlrty by wrnnrng varrous letters rn soccer tennrs and squash the last of whrch he was captarn Tommys chref hobby was mountarn clrmbrng an actrvrty that occupred much of hrs vacatron UIUC Tom was warm genral and good humored hrs natural frrendlrness wrn nrng hrm many frrends and admrrers Such characterrstrcs have for eleven years made Tommy a leader and bulwark of our class affarrs 55 O I V, Q I ' , . . . . , r 9 , . , .. ... ,.. . . - . 1 O O C ll , . . . . . , -, - -. -. -. -. , . . . . , . -, -. . ., . .I .. .. I , . Y n - , - , . . . . , - 1 1 ' ' r 1 1 r ' Rowland Evans Roberts, Jr Born 'VIay 8 1928 Entered Eprscopal 1934 Glee Club 1943 46 jurrto 1914 16 Srholrum Board 1944 46 Asst Sports Edrtor 1945 TABULA 1946 Dance Commrttee 1944 46 Soccer 1944 45 NE of the orrgrnal members of our class Rowly has always been one of rts staunch supporters He came to hrs herght rn hrs senror year dorng hrs best academrc work and berng a member of numerous organrzatrons In hrs studres Rowly has excelled especrally rn the screntrfic fields and rn Englrsh the latter abrlrty berng the cause of hrs apporntment on both the Srlmlzum and TABULA Boards Hrs good bass yorce admrrably supported the Glce Club and Octette for tvto years Rowly desprte hrs contrnual appearance of unpreparedness was usually well ahead of hrs classmates rn school work The staccato laugh and erratrc temperament were the most recognrzable of Rowlys characterrstrcs and hrs ever ready argumentatrye nature when coupled wrth hrs good sense of humor made hrm always welcome rn our groups as rt undoubtedly wrll rn later years lewrs Rrcfzara Scfzamaclzer Born September 30 1928 Entered Eprscopal 1943 Forestry Club 1944 46 junto 1945 46 Football 1944 45 ICH known to some as Cyclops entered our class two years ago Although wrth hrs heavy frame he was none too well equrpped to qualrfy as an athlete he won hrs Varsrty letter rn football by hrs perseverance and grrm deter mrnatron Rrch s scholastrc clarm to fame was rn the field of mathematrcs where he achreved excellent grades A solrd member of the class he was always a strong supporter of all rts actrvrtres Hrs enthusrasm for every class project was greatly apprecrated and counted on by all class officers Somewhat shy and retrcent when he came to us Rrch first found hrmself scholastrcally then socrally and ath letrcally Through hrs serrous and rndustrrous attrtude Rrch has proved hrmself a worthy and most yaluable member of the class 56 A ' s . . - . 1'-4. . - , .r . 9 . Q .1 .... Y . . ' y . 4 N. Y. 1. . . . r , r . . , Y . V .4 .5 V4 - X v 1 -- x - 1 1 Q . i lx E V 4 . , . . . V -Q .v 5 Y Y , . . 5 . Y . . O I , . . . r 1 ' 1 y , - . . . , . . . . v ' , - ' f - 1 9 1 ' s 2 v L Rlfddfd Wendell Simmons Born September 14 1991 Fntered Fp1scopa1 1938 Forestry Club 1941 43 junto 1944 45 Scholzum Board 1944 45 Buslness Nlan a er 1914 45 Army ICK was one of the boys of the class who was forced to graduate early m the fall after summer school Although he has not been WVllll us dur1ng our sen1or year he IS a never to be forgotten member of the Class of 46 W'ho w1ll ever forget th1s amxable good natured fellow s black face act vv1th B111 Tomlln son or seexng 111m pormg over hlS books on the afternoon before a testr Although Dlck s favo11te HCIIVIIY at school was chem1stry 1n wh1ch he made unusual progress he d1d not finally awaken to the real1zat1on of what he could get out of school unt1l h1s last few months whlch embraced a flgld summer ses s1on 1n Enghsh and chemlstry Outslde of school he was an enthus1ast1c golfer and swlmmer D1ck IS now serv1ng 1n the army where he IS qu1te sat1shed wlth the cond1 t1ons 1n whlch the turn of events smce hlS enterlng the SCTVICC have placed h1m Bates Eno Slmrp Born june 21 1928 Entered Ep1scopa1 1941 Forestry Club 1941 Presrdent 45 46 TABULA 1946 Student Councll 1944 46 PICSI dent 45 46 Student Vestry 1944 46 Athlet1c ASSOCIHIIOH 1944 46 V1ce Pres1dent 45 56 Football 1943 4:1 Captam 45 YVrest11ng 1913 46 Track 1944 46 ATES lb undoubtedly the most well known and unlversally l1ked member of our class Ever s1nce yoxnmg us 1n the Mlddle Bates has bolne to an almost ovewvhelmlng degree the burden of lead1ng our class H1s 1ntense lnterest ln student government was man1fested 1n h1s elect1on as pres1dent of the Student Councll We m1ght also concede the t1tle of class athlete to Bates He led the football team through a try1ng season and featured 1n wrestllng durlng the vs 1nter months Sprmg found Bates excell1ng on the c1nder path and 1n held events Part of the secret of 111s success l1es ln h1s faculty of bemg able to yoln 1n many of the l1ghter moments of hls classmates but st1ll to reta1n hls unswervmg LlCXO11lOI'1 to the h1gh xdeals he set for h1mself HIS clean l1v1ng and honesty should place Bates among those whom all want to cons1der true frxends 59 0 o 46. junto 1944-46. Camera Club 1944-46, Secretary '44-45, Vice- Robert Rem' Sfzrrver Born january 21 1928 Entered Eplscopal 1943 NTERING Eplscopal 1n 1943 quxet and retrcent Bob IS known more by h1s surprlslng scholastlc achlevernents than by any other claxm Th1S attam ment can be accredlted to no other facultles than that of perseverance and hard work So shy was Bob that many of the members of the class wele hardly aware of h1s exlstence untll his final year A man of few words Bob was never heard to say any more than was absolutely necessary In math and SCICHCC Bob had great d1mCl1lllCS but ln Englxsh lt was that Bob found hlmself by dmt of relentless effort and lndustry fdwara' Roland Sauder Ill Born july 3 1928 Entered Episcopal 1937 Forestry Club 1941 46 Glee Club 1943 46 Vlce Presldent 44 45 Presldent 45 46 Octette 4-4 46 junto 1944 46 Scholzum Board 1942 46 Asst Sports Edxtor 44 Sports Edltor 44 46 TABULA 1946 Managmg Edxtor Stu ED showed us what the words productlveness and organlzatlon can actually mean H1s ab1l1ty to get so many Jobs done extremely well was amazmg to all those who reallzed the tremendous amount of work he accepted voluntarlly mcludmg the lrksome Jobs of PI'CS1ClCI1I of the Glee Club and Sports F.Ll1IOI' of the Scholzum He was outstandlng on the sports board because of hls dependa b111ty as an orgamzel wlule hrs authoutatlve column Sports Chatter lnforrned the school of the happenmgs ln the fleld of sports whlch would have lnterest Although hrs work was very enervatmg not once dld ll dlm hrs brlght personal xty and h1S altogether pleaslng lnterested attxtude Ned was one of the outstandlng soccer players rn the class earrung h1s letter for three straxght years bCS1dCS bemg a varslty pltcher 1n baseball Ned s calm determmatlon and enthusxasrn shown at all trmes stamp hrm as a person who IS necessary to any class and later on rn lrfe to a cornmunrty 60 0 0 , . . . D , dent Council 1945-46. Soccer 1943-45. Baseball 1944-46. N Warren Tuff Stone Born july 9 1928 Entered Episcopal 1933 Forestrv Club 1941 46 Asst Treasurer 44 45 President 45 46 Glee Club 194546 junto 1944 46 Scholzum Board 1942 43 45 46 Soccer 1943 45 Basket ball Manager 1945 46 Baseball 1944 46 Captarn 46 EBBLE well known for hrs southern accent has a very robust and outstand mg character and seems to carry all these features rnto whatever he does whether rt be school work or sports Being one of the most versatile members of our class he rs represented in many extra currrcular actrvrtres the mam ones berng the Forestry Club of which he rs president and the Glee Club rn which he participates actrvely as a second tenor Stoney has won varsity letters rn both baseball and soccer for three succes srve years He captarned our baseball nrne thrs year from the short stop positron and helped greatly rn the team s morale by hrs continuous pep and reverberatrons which rs conducted wrth much fervor Warren though a conscientious worker was confronted wrth some d1fH cultres rn hrs school work but managed to overcome them We feel that Pebble wrth hrs personable manner and alfable arr of frrendlr ness coupled wrth hrs aggressive sprrrt should have little difficulty rn makrng hrs mark rn future years James Robinson Mylan Jr Born October 2 1921 Entered Episcopal 1945 LREADY having graduated from Swarthmore High School Jrm came to the Academy rn early December As an rndrcatron of hrs character he was voted the most popular boy rn hrs senior year at Swarthmore During hrs short stay at Episcopal he made a great many frrends because of hrs congenial and cheerful nature Hrs delightful sense of humor was supported by an ever ready wrt and a raft of rnchoate stories jim showed a definite wrllrngness to cooperate and work by the fine coach mg Job he drd wrth some of the smaller teams Hrs knowledge of sports and hrs knowledge of boys combined to form strong teams wrth excellent results It was our mrsfortune that jim could not have been wrth us longer for he made a deep rmpressron on all of us 63 ! 3 1 on the diamond. His fighting spirit is typified in his capacity for argument, C 0 I l Wllham West Tomhnson, Jr Born Xprll 25 1928 Entered Episcopal 1940 Forestrs Club 1941 46 Glee Club 1943 46 Octette 44 46 junto 194446 Scholzum 1942 46 Co editor 45 Editor in chlef 45 46 Secretary Treasurer of Class 1945 46 Dance Committee 1944 46 ILL IS one of those boys who knew what he wanted in the future and ad Justed h1s school llfe accordingly Hts goal IS a Journallstlc career and his determination to reach it was evinced by the editing of his own paper in our Junior years and his post as Ed1tor1nCh1ef of the Scholzum But B111 could hardly be cons1dered one Slded Many of our school actlvxtles especlally the Glee Club and Octette were marked by his tireless determination his unusual proliclency and at all times h1s boundless cheerfulness, whlch never failed re gardless of any difficulties B111 had to face pressed our class most however was his unusual maturity and dependability in all of his actions With his characteristics of sound thmkmg good humor and mature actions, B111 should not find the road to his goal arduous Charles fdward Tram Born September 29 1927 Entered Fprscopal 1942 Forestry Club 1942 46 Glee Club 194446 Octette 45 46 junto 194546 Rifle Club 194446 Chess Club 194446 Dance Committee 1945 46 Soccer 1944 45 ED was one of the most co operative and helpful supporters of both school and class HCUNIIICS at the Academy Although rather shy he was one of the most ardent Workers ln the Glee Club and Octette His keen mind helped h1m to formulate many orlgxnal ldeas His extreme cleverness was shown by hlS artistic work on the dance commlttee and h1S polished playing of the flute and the piano Ted plans to enter Cornell and to study chemlcal engineering because of his understanding of sclence and mathematics He has demonstrated h1s ex tremely high grades tn these subjects along w1th his drawmg ab1l1ty His other interests mclude playmg in the front lme of the soccer team and shooting for the rlfle team in the winter His unique automotive speclmens were a source of envy and amusement to all 64 ' 1 0 0 0 7 I The versatile Bill was also an accomplished showman and actor. W'hat im- ' Y ! V. . l , , . N luluuu Bal Irfan 11 66 Jacob flnrslz Vasfzne, Ill Born Aprtl 3 1927 Entered Eplscopal january 1944 Left to enter the A1r Corps August 1945 T IS regrettable that Sandy was forced to leave school to enter the Arr Corps last summer Sandy had possxbly the greatest potentxal of any boy m the class both academlcally and athletlcally Grfted vnth a tall rangy but solxd bu11d Sandy was a promlsmg hurdler on the track team He undoubtedly would have done well thxs season 1n both track and football Studles were not easy for Sandy ll requlred an Intense amount of work and concentratlon to net h1m satlsfactory results By the end of the summer he had lmproved h1s grades and was begmmng to find the correct way to study Sandy was very shy at first but gradually his boundless good humor and ever present grln won h1m many frlends among h1s classmates Wlth Concentra t1on on h1s goal and development of determ1nat1on Sandy may develop splen dldly in the future Donald Benjamin Waite, Jr Born january 14 1928 Entered Episcopal 1941 Forestry 194146 Glee Club 1944 46 junto 1944 46 Scholzum Board 46 Managmg Edxtor 45 46 TABULA Cxrculatlon Manager Student Vestry 1945 46 Soccer 1943 45 Captaln 49 Baseball IS cheerful smlle and devotlon to the Academy are the most Club 1944 1946 1946 easlly recogmza ble of Don s many laudable qualxtles As soccer captaln Don led the team to the top bracket ln the league and mlssed a champlonshlp only by two polnts Don s mterests were not confined to athletlcs The Glee Club and Vestry were greatly enhanced by h1s conslstent presence as also was the post of Man agmg Edxtor of the Scholzum and that of Clrculatxon Manager of the TABULA The wmter months found htm at the skatmg rmk where he acted as an overseer for the younger boys Hts efforts ln the dlfferent campalgns for YVar Bonds and Charlty were another example of h1s attachment to the school Don always took anythmg he was dolng serlously never stopplng untll he had successfully completed his work Posslbly the answer to h1s popularlty lles rn h1s brlght personallty Never lackmg rn a cheerful word or smlle a shortage of frlends certamly w1l1 not be a concern to Don 67 U 1 - - ', . 1 4 - ' 1 - . Y. . . ' 9 s s s 1 , - 0 O O I , . . ' . . . , . . , - . , A . - 1 ,- - . - , . . I I , . . . ' J , . . , - 9 ' 1 ffzarles Ringgold Wa ron Born March 12 l928 Entered Eplscopal 1943 Forestry Club 1943 46 Glee Club 1945 46 Choxr 1945 46 junto 1945 46 HARLIE accelerated IH older to avo1d belng drafted almmg for graduatlon 1n 1946 lnstead of l947 H1s amazmg rate of accompllshment m chemlstly experlments resulted from a d1sl1ke for havmg undone work at hand and roused our envy all through out semor year We w1ll always remember the dlfliculty 1n trymg to attract Charlle s attentlon and then h1s startled look Charlle had real Interest 1n athletlcs He came back to school thls year changed physlcally as well as ID other ways to a new person havmg persevered to lose pounds and pounds of wexght Football was h1s lnterest second only to baseball He worked tlrelessly and thxs year h1s new form 1IlSPlI'Cd htm to try for the outfield Charlles unexcelled generoslty s1ncer1ty and qulet unassummg reserved manner have earned the respect of h1s classmates Jobn Marbaclzer Walton, lll Born November 29 1921 Fntered Episcopal 1942 Forestry Club lennls I9-46 CCUPYING a real though not consplcuous place 1n our class for the past few years has been ohnny always COOPCIHIIVC and a loyal supporter of school act1v1t1es wh1le having many assoclatlons wlth Penn Charter boys outslde of school olm was never an ldlel at hlS studles generally standmg scholastlcally above the mtddle of the class Wlth persxstent effort he subdued the handlcap of m1ss1ng the fnst half of lns junlor year because of lllness ohnny held down tlurd base for a tlme on the all sophomore varstty base ball n1ne of 44 ThlS wlnter 111s unparalleled efforts by the end of the season galned h1m recognltlon as the Academy s most accomplxshed Hlst year man IH squash The Glee Club prohted by Johns volce soclal lnclmatlon and affabtllty at concel ts and SOIFCCS Though reserved ohn vlewed sertous problems wtth a llght hearted yet consctentlous attltude 68 O 1943-46. Glee Club 1945-46. junto 1944-46. Chess Club l944-45. w 1 Andrew L'onverse Warren Born December 27 1927 Entered Episcopal 1931 Forestry Club 1942 46 Glee Club 1943 6 Octette 44 46 Dante Committee 194J 46 Soccer 1944 Basketball 1945 46 Baseball 1945 46 OSSIBLY one of the most versatile members of our class Andy has found many openings in which to express himself The most notable of these IS his music and there are few among us who have not listened with pleasure to his impromptu concerts at the nearest piano In the sports line Andy made posrtlons 1n spite of his slender build on the soccer basketball and baseball teams In school he did equally well attaining passmg grades in most of his subjects Occaslonally Andy 1S carried away by his enthusiasm and although easily returned to earth he someumes creates a feeling of aloofness By curbing his antlcs more subtly Andy would find the ranks of his admirers swelled to a greater number With h1s characterrstlc optimism and Jovrality Andy will be most certainly welcome anywhere Courtland Yardley Wnrfe, IV Club 1942 46 Track 1945 46 ORT was another of those who was forced by the draft to step from the ranks of the class of 47 and become one of our own members Hrs marks as a senior attalned by hard and tenacious study were of fa1r qualrty and h1s lessons always held an air of thorough preparatlon While he was usually retrcent and self contalned Cort was always ready for a good laugh 1n which he joined h1S deep booming voice Cort was perhaps the most ardent of all team rooters and the most earnest follower of varsity sports His own athletics were centralized 1n track where h1s admirable determination and his courageous endeavor as a miler drew com ments from coaches and boys alike Corts extra curricular actruty was as a member of the Rifle Club Here his marksmanship was outstanding and he was the best shot on the club Cort with a little less reticence should in his hard driving style accom plrsh much in later life 71 0 Born April 15, 1928. Entered Episcopal 1936. junto 1945-46. Rifle Mor on Barflzo Wfufe Born Aprrl 8 1929 Entered Episcopal 1985 Forestry Club 1941 46 Glee Club 194446 Octette 45 46 junto 194446 Vrce Presrdent 45 46 Astronomy Club 1944 Presrdent TABULA 1946 Vrce Presrdent of Class 1945 46 Student Vestry 194446 Secretary 45 46 Football 1945 Track 1945 46 Captarn 46 QUALLY at ease wrth those younger and older and of varyrng rntellectual capacrtres Mort rs gifted wrth the natural socral ease whrch makes hrm welcome whatever the t1me or the place Athletrcally Mort rs hard to equal Hrs excellent burld and trarnrng have earned hrm a posrtron rn the backiield of the football eleven and the captarncy of the track team In the classroom Mort rs equally proficient Devotrng hrs trme to the lrterary srde he has read much and grven consrderable thought to many problems Hrs answers often begrn wrth a ponderous note but soon are permeated wrth hrs rrrepressrble subtle humor and end rn a rrotous blaze of vocabulary Morts natural rnqursrtrveness has led rnto many actrvrtres and clubs Al reflect the farth whrch hrs classmates place rn hrs cogency and perseverance Jeremmlz Wflhams Bom November 1 1928 Entered Eprscopal 1944 Forestry Club 1944 46 Chess Club 1945 46 Vrce President 45 46 Soccer 1944 45 Track 1945 46 ERRYS rntroversrve mrnd gave us lrttle chance actually to come to know hrm He was a steady soccer player for two years twrce wrnnrng hrs varsrty letter but he drd not seem to make the frrends whrch usually come as a result of team play and assocratron wrth others rn athletrcs He was an outstandmg endurance man on the varsrty track team Comrng to the Academy from Central Hrgh School at the begrnnrng of hrs Junror year jerry rmmedrately commanded our respect wrth hrs will and abrlrty and has done a consrstently good Job rn hrs studies ever srnce He has a strong desrre to do well rn hrs every undertakrng wrth Harvard as the goal of hrs rn dustrrous scholastrc effort erry showed nerther trme nor rnterest rn any extra currrcular actrvrty Whrle not elusrve from company he has contrrbuted rnconsprcuously to the success and purpose of our school lrfe 72 I 9 , . ! though he bemoans the fact, his many positions as vice-president and secretary o o o X ' 2 ! , I Jahan Harrison Wulbem Born October l9 l9 H Fnterecl lprscopil 1015 lorestrx Club lfllx 16 Clcc Club l9lv 16 Camera Club l9lJ16 LLI X although barelx sexenteen was one of Eprscopal s few post grad uates for the sehool year of la 16 and one of rts highest Ianklng students of the xear Ills enthusiasm for hrs home III Callfolnxa has lflSPlI'CCl a new or XX ullw was a vallantlw suffcrlnff member of the Debrls He recelved a knee IIIJUIX 1n the Haverford Debxrs game uhrch retued lum from sports for the rest of the football and ulntel season YN ullx s prlde and lox 1s lus Graflex camera and ltS pontlerous accessorles urth whlch he has ObtZ1lI'1CLl some wonderful results of sports events for whrch he found an eager market at school Hrs genume enthusrasm lHClUSlI1OUi effort and seholastlc achlexement gamed for hlfll the respect of both masters and boys 75 I 0 ' .1 V D 1 I' f 5' , ' f . . K A ' gauifation in the class known as the Cob Club. V' V ' , Q' I V V - V ' 0 The student body of the Academy for the school year 1945 46 began to ac cumulate its personnel on the occasion of the openmg of pre season varsity football and soccer practlce during the first week of September The presence of a large number of new boys most of them entering the upper forms was lmmediately apparent September 4th saw over fifty varsity football candidates starting their Hrst practlce of the season under Coach Ray Keegan and his assistant Mr Brennan and on the following day eleven soccerrnen congregated with aspirations for a successful season Callsthenttcs and recalling the fund amentals of their game was the order for both groups durmg two weeks of pre school practice City and township authorities advised Dr Haslam to postpone the opening of school or1g1nally scheduled for Wednesday September 19 when the number of mfantlle paralysis cases in and near Philadelphia sharply increased a few days before the first scheduled session The opening date of the Academy was postponed until further notice By the end of the week however the serious- ness had slackened considerably and classes were set to start the following Monday Because of the three days consequently lost school was not yet officially m sessron when the football team played its first game of the season an 18 0 de feat at the hands of Upper Darby High School Playing on the1r home grid first quarter Unable to gain on the ground Captam Bates Sharps team took to the air only to have Ralph Knodes aerial mtercepted From there Darby scored tts second tally on an off tackle thrust Adding another s1x pomter m the Final period they stymied every Blue and White offensive stab to wm The one hundred and sixty second sesslon of the Academy the twenty fifth m Overbrook under the headmastershlp of Dr Haslam opened on Monday morning September 24th On Friday the first edition of the Scholnum fea tured a retrospect of Episcopal s two and a half decades at the present location and cited the outstanding improvements which had been effected We were reminded that those years have seen the buildmg of the gymnasium squash courts and chapel the purchase of the Middle and Lower School propertles the improvement of the Upper School library and the grading and grasstng of athletic fields The Schollum notified us that on the Headmaster had been conferred last june the honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters by Trm ity college Among the new members taking their place among the Academy faculty was Mr St Claire the chaplaln Thursday of the first week saw the soccer team encounter Haverford High tn the season s debut for both squads A close game developed from the opening 76 iron, a Schellhase-to-Hyatt pass gave the Purple and Gold a 6-0 lead early in the I 4' Z r V N my V Mr if I , A '1 ,Q .331 - Tf' 54., Q ,A Mfg ' va -+2 gi, f, W , I Y xr L 1 A 'K 4 Ll X' ' 9' Q , , , ,M H K X , V 41 'wig ' Aff' ff IQ 1, Y' -Q f' . . f- Q Q , ,. ,!4,, gi g+. ,.Yz f 'fz 1.5 Q vi, -uw . s - . an ' , f , . 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Q-1:4-K ., A A.-6 ,N ,M whistle and the Mxllsmen netted the game s one goal on Bob Kane s conversnon of a corner kick by Andy Warren 1n the second perlod This one point margin was mamtamed despite Haverford s fighting last period offensnve thwarted principally by Captain Don Waltes superb goal tendmg Dr Haslam introduced the Hrst chapel speaker of the year Captain Lucius Beebe E A ex 37 a member of the Army A1r Force Captaln Beebe told of h1s experience flying over the hump h1s being shot down on what was meant to be his final fllght his bemg plcked up by a Japanese patrol boat and h1s seven months of solltary confinement in a ap prlson camp Episcopal s second gridlron defeat was suffered 120 that afternoon as John Bartram Hlgh School held the Blue and VVh1te scoreless while themselves tally mg in the second and fourth quarters Hampered by the absence of Ralph Knode mjured in the Upper Darby game the Keeganmen dominated the play m the first quarter and showed an lmproved offensive bullt around Bob Sauers and Dave Forrest A week later found both the soccer and football varsmes 1n actlon on the home grounds Ed Carr ex Olney High ace carried Valley Forge Military Academy to a dCClSlVC 19 0 vxctory over the Blue and Whlte grxd forces Several good gams by Eplscopal backs proved useless as the Cadets heavy lme prevented successful varlatlon of Episcopal s offensive Dxsplaymg real scormg punch Eplscopals booters however posted a lopsided 60 victory over Moorestown Friends Warren Stone s three counters paced the home attack and the Academy equalxzed thelr scormg total ln each half A 4 0 victory over Upper Darby the following Tuesday sent the soccermen mto league play wlth an unscored upon mantown Academy their first Interacademlc League rxval scormg three goals ln the opemng quarter two by Stone Episcopal found little trouble ln wm mng 5 l though they were scored upon ln the final frame D J Clemens Kolb addressed the students ln the Wednesday morning chapel talk the keynote of whlch was contained in his opemng sentence Not only are we bulldmg wlth our hands but we are also bulldmg wlth our characters directed toward a theme based on life amb1t1on A speclal Columbus Day as sembly featured four senior speakers Trump on Columbus World Mateer on The World Today Wlllxams on The Sea Powers of Columbus Tlme and Kenly on Sea Power Today Exhlbmng a superb passing attack and a smooth running offensive St Paul s School of Baltlmore Maryland rnflcted on LEFT T0 RIGHT TOP Sauers rounds end ln Friends Central game TEAM BACK Row Lou Engblom McKean Hume Smlth Flannlgan Schnelder Pugh Brennan Keegan FRONT Row Bertolett Wright J Stone Aller Ryan B Sharp 'Sf NVhlte Hepburn Schumacher D Forrest Sauers Bo1 roM Knode goes over in Frnends Central game 79 I ! ' 1 . . , . ' ' ' u 11, - ' J I I I I 1 1 ' ' 1 record. On Thursday of the same week, Captain Waite's team engaged Ger- , . . . 1 . 1 ' ' . , . . r. . f ' ' P 9 7 D ' - D u v u. ' D Y ! u rr. ' ' u 1 ' n, l Y 9 ll S! ' ' ' ' , . 9 ' 1 i , 9 4 n n D n . 1 ' r n 1 - the Episcopal grid eleven their fourth loss 267 Sauers pass to Walt Arm strong in the final quarter was the seasons first touchdown for the Blue and White The chapel speaker on Wednesday the seventeenth was the Reverend Wal worth Tyng missionary in China for twenty eight years who spoke of the ele ment of superstltlon in Chinese philosophy and related some of his personal experiences Thursday brought the Episcopal Penn Charter soccer game Mmus five first team members who were sick with grippe the Millsmen dropped their first game of the season a 21 reverse On Friday morning the annual Arbor Day ceremonxes were observed and conducted by the Forestry Club and student body of the Academy A Bartram Oak was planted near tennis court number two by the Oflicers and Members of the Class of 1946 Also dedicated were two Scarlet Oaks in memory of Mr Robert Anderson and Mr Jefferson Shiel by Mr Henderson Supplee EA 21 and Mr Thomas B K Rmge EA 19 Eplscopals grld eleven surprised Haverford School ln the first half of the 1945 edition of their traditional rivalry that aftemoon The team played the best football of its season scoring before their opponents on Ralph Knodes reverse to Mort White A 65 yard Esrey to Thornton pass just before the half tied the count at 7 7 at halftime Haverford dominated the play throughout the second half rolling up a 26 7 triumph principally through Esrey and Thorn ton Special graduation ceremonies were conducted IH chapel on Wednesday October 24th for Dick Simmons and Price Heppe who were about to enter the armed services A brief eulogy and the presentation of diplomas by Dr Haslam preceded the Reverend Frederick B Halsey EA 10 guest speaker on the en forcement of peace rn the postwar world Student public speaking featured the assembly of Friday the twenty sixth and Penn Charters gridmen rolled to a 37 0 conquest of the Blue and White on their own field The annual service of corporate commumon commemorating All Saint s Day was held in the chapel on Thursday morning November lst at eight oclock Mr St Claire assisted with the Holy Sacrament by Mr Lyford conducted the service which was followed by breakfast in the dmmg room Havmg had their scheduled game with Lower Merion postponed the previous week and another with Central High School cancelled the soccer team met Friends Central that Thursday Abstalnmg from scoring until the final per rod Episcopal was held at bay trailing by a good but recognized team never theless Stones tally tied the score and Lou Le Duc supplied the winning mar LEFT TO RIGHT TOP Action in GFS game TEAM BACK Row Cornog Williams Davls Le Duc Mateer Haslam Kenly Rmge Mills FRONT Row Trump Craig Snader kane Waite Black W Stone Dennis Judson Borrow Action m Haverford game 80 . . . , , - . - ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' I 9 ' - V . 1 ' ' 1 ' l . , . . . . . . , 7 , . - 1 1 1 - - 1 . , . 1 , ' . . , . n ' 1 - . . . . , 1 ' 1 . . . , , . . . , . , , . Y . , . . . . 1 J 1 1 ' , . . . . 1 ' - I - . . . . -- - , , , V . . ' . , . l Y I 1 I ' 'Q 1 I 1 1 i , . - . . Y 1 - 1 1 - - - wi' vw AQ' I lx Zz I 'fn Q, X QA '11 F54 gm E A s third goal caromed off a Central fullback thus giving the Academy a 31 triumph Monday November 5th marked the opening of Episcopal s efforts on behalf of the Umted War Chest Drive The Friday morning assembly of the previous week held rn the Middle School featured a film Here Come the Yanks the story of the returning veteran a talk by Sergeant McQu1llen for six months a prisoner of war in Germany and then a patient at Valley Forge Hospltal stressing the lmportance and value of the dr1ve and a speech encouraging our donations to render outstanding the Academys record by Mr Thomas Hart E A I2 Associate General Chairman of the Unrted War Chest for the Phlla delphra district Chairman of the campargn at the Academy was Tom Rmge r asslsted by class solrcrtors After six consecutive defeats two of them rn league competition Episcopal s grxdrron eleven at long last found their equal in Germantown Academy Ralph Knode sparked the Blue and White s first scoring drive of the game in the sec ond period and he again drove over rn the fourth quarter after a buck pass Forrest to Armstrong set up the scoring play Germantown s lone tally came on the play after this EA s final counter Grles took Hepburns kickoff re versed the ball to Langdon who threw a lateral pass the width of the field to Watson and the latter sprmted 70 yards to the end zone The victory was Eprscopals however 136 and their lone trrumph of the season The chapel speaker the followlng Wednesday was the Reverend F H Blatz EA 27 rector of St Peters m Philadelphia Mr Blatz spoke on the relation ship of duties and responsibilities to freedoms and rights emphasizing that an unselhsh attitude toward the former is a requisite of the latter Thursday found the soccer team primed to meet their rival booters from Haverford un beaten by an Academy team rn several seasons Coach Mllls proteges top spirit and their finest showrng of the year administered a 5 0 drubbmg to the visitors Outstanding was the play of Captain Waite Kane Stone Rmge and Mateer The Academy was honored to have as IIS guest on Friday mommg Bishop Rawlmson of Derby England He pronounced the benedrctxon rn chapel and spoke in assembly of the English heritage of our school England during the war and of the essential desire for peace ln the wake of the atomic bomb The slxth appearance of the Schollum pomted out that Admiral Edward S Edwards EA 03 and alumnus of the Naval Academy rn 1907 had been re cently promoted to full Admiral at the recommendation of Presldent Roosevelt A picture and feature article were run LEFT TO RIGHT Tor Sauers gets the ball Team takes the field Sr-:cown Row Mateer at Friends Select Stone rn Haverford game THIRD Row Dennis kicks a corner 'Vlr Mills Capt Waite Stone heads the ball FOURTH Row Dennis watches throwm Pile up on PC goal line Bo1'roM EA vs St Paul Haverford rn a hole 80 . , . .. . .. , . . , 7 ' ' ll IP Y I , ' I ' 1 I . . , ' Y , . . . . .. , ' ' I J., . . . . .. . , I 7 ., . . . , I ' Y , . . , . , . , .. . , ' 7 , . . , . . 7 - I Y 7 ' . . , , ,. . . . .. , . . . - I , - . . , , ' I 2 S 7 Y , . f , . ' u ' n ' - , . .. , ' . I '- . . A - ' , , - .l. , . 'U The Blue and Whrte football forces closed therr season against Frlends Cen tral humbled the week before 15 14 by Penn Charter Captam Sharp held to- gether a stout Eprscopal defense at trmes arrayed rn an unorthodox three fave two one formatron vrrtually stallrng Centrals ground attack Obvious was the Blue and Whrtes nemesis pass defense which enabled the wmners to score all but one of therr five touchdowns Eprscopal held F C scoreless through the first quarter relrnqurshrng a 130 lead at halftime and scored their own srngle slx pomter on a srxty nrne yard drive rn the thrrd quarter 0 0 after the first perrod and 136 mrdway rn the third the Blue and Grays aerial attack proved too much and enabled them to roll up a 31 6 trrumph With high hopes and realization of what a vrctory over Lower Merron al ready 1945 Surburban One League soccer champions would mean the soccer team met the Aces on thelr home field on Tuesday November 13th the sec ond of four games for the Blue and White rn thirteen days The short nar row field soaked by ram produced the booters second and most disheartening defeat of the season a 1 0 loss They were unable to open up CHCCIIVC passing plays as they had done agarnst Haverford though three attempted EA goals caromed from the L M goal posts or crossbar Thursday found the Mrllsmen agarn unable to regarn therr peak stride a condrtron affected here by the sea son s only game m which E A s defense was not outstandlng Defeated by Epis ever was Germantown Frrends as Lou LeDuc netted two goals unassisted on corner krck boots Brshop Flemrng of the Arctrc whose wrfe was formerly supervisor of the Acad emy Lower School was the November 14th vrsrtrng speaker rn chapel his talk compared the Eskimo boy wxth the American and exemplified the effects of the war on hrs Arctrc drocese The first meetrng of the junto took place on the evemng of the followmg day at the home of Mr and Mrs Rowland Roberts rn Bryn Mawr The subject resolved That future wars can be prevented was vrctorrously affirmed by Messrs Pugh D Forrest and Dorrance over Messrs Roberts Supplee and Schumacher Plans for the year were outlined by Pres rdent Drck Keller Assembly the followrng mommg was for the purpose of a talk on the Russian natron by Dr Mxchael Dorrzas Professor of Geography at the Unrversrty of Pennsylvania Following hrs lecture a film was presented showing Russra s part rn the European War Mr Doolrttle s forty years as a master at Eplscopal were crted through an human rnterest feature artrcle rn the seventh number of the Scholxum Saturday November 17th of thrs week the first of three Saturday sessions was held to compensate for those days mrssed at the opening of school LEFT TO RIGHT Scholzum Board BACK Row Keffer Maxwell Roberts Wrdmg Black FRONT Row Davls Snader Tomlrnson Wvalte The Board at work Dans Snader Wrdmg Maxwell Tomlinson Keffer 84 1 7 ' 1 - . I Y s ' Q J ' . 1 I . n 1 ' . . . i , - I - ! , , ' . , . copal for the first time in the history of the Interacademic Soccer League, how- , . ,y ! . 3 . . . , . . - , s ' ' ' . u ' I n ' I ' D . . . , - , . 1 1 - ' ' I ll ' 97 ' ' 1 I X UI l NH ix 7 OEMY0'-Q st 'KQQM cf fl, 0 if T O . S u.i X '- Cid 155.2 X9 0 rfb' wh G.F.S. Defeated SOHC' Team L F . . li ' ,lf ' A ' .J, l'l'lQl Ol'-NI -Xl 'Xlll 515. XllYNll,XN, Ill 1 l Nllil ll I -W F Nl YH l H X oses Bishop Flemiffqm- 12 or Flrst Time To Suburban Cham 0lb. T W' pg Tells Of .Wbrk cam In ln Our H BM i illmgton, Aces Goalie l5t0ry Stars ln The Nels In Hrs Diocese ' Over Pe HI! S Russian Nation Lou Lelluc As Varsity Team Wins PEBBLE I 9 Ili va Ross X er Great S ls Subject Of Xssembly Talk D Mille D orizas Spealis To Upper School Un Vital lssues HLS OF W AR SHOVS N uccess President Outline s New Plans yfr n .3 .1 f- an 3, r ' Vgd -DQ '55 OF Q1 3 '. A6 at f f,1 SiQ .M b . A, ..,.k.,m,,- 4 Y . - , r .4-'A-f:fi,Q'g,4 1 fy lj 'f-3'E'..p ? I I E' isAQ3'.fj'Q5f QM' 'a 'A Q - .J . , -. ,,', 'i5t'yQ ' 'hams-.fri -1- - 4., . Lx. .' ,gg vs'-A X - ..- ., IAM f Half Friends Selects field was a veritable quagmlre for the all important Frlends Select Eplscopal soccer game on Tuesday the twentieth A victory for the Blue and White meant a co champlonshlp with unbeaten Select and an even chance to play ln the Frank Terry Memorial Tournament for the schoolboy soccer champlonshlp of Philadelphia A fine crowd of Episcopal rooters saw Don Walte s team fight the home booters to a 0 0 draw through the first half The game wmnmg break for Select came late ln the third quarter as Peruccx brushed a high looplng corner klck 1nto the nets at the muddy end of the field Captam Andy Lucme headed Selects br11l1ant tr1o of halfbacks slow mg Eplscopal s OECIISIVC except for two drives late ln the game whlch missed the net by two mches The December 3rd issue of the Scholium contained an artlcle 1n tribute to Mr Mllls Academy coach whose efforts were largely re sponslble for the soccer teams successful season desplte the loss of this all 1m portant game On Wednesday the last day of school before the Thanksgiving vacation Phillip M Maroney was presented with the Academy certificate at a SpCC1al ceremony 1n the chapel He was to enter the Navy after bemg an Academy student though an mfluentlal one only three months On Thanksgiving Day afternoon the annual Alumni soccer game was re1nstated for the first tlme smce 1940 Rufus Latta and B111 Kxnnard gave the Alumni a 2 0 lead m the first quarter Trump s goal made the count 21 at the half The Varsxtys for ward l1ne hampered by the absence of three first team members evened the score on Bob Kanes tally but Lattas second goal gave the Alumnl a 3 2 v1c tory The game was played on the varsity soccer field With the completlon of both the football and soccer schedule came the elec t1on of captains for the 1946 teams Selected by the football lettermen was D1ck Ryan who held the position of first team center at the end of the season and B111 Davis was chosen to lead the Academy soccermen The second meeting of the junto was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Thomas L Kane m Merion on Thursday evening December 6th In debate was the quest1on whether there are too many extra curricular act1v1t1es at the Academy V1ctor1ous was the negative tr1o of dissenters Messrs Smith Kalthen thaler and Kenly Represent1ng the affirmative were Messrs Bortz W Forrest and Waite The Seventh Annual Fall Athletic Dinner was held in the Academy d1n1ng room on the evening of Friday the 7th to honor the varslty letter wmners of the football and soccer teams Mr Doollttle was toastmaster for the evemng The awarding of the cusomary E certificates of achievement to the varsity lettermen took place at th1s time Comments on the respectlve seasons were TOP The TABULA Board BOTTONI The Student Councll 87 - v 1 - - . . , . , , ' 1 1 . . , . . . . , - . . , . . . . . ' ' u - n - ' 1 1 ' . , . . . , . . 9 1 y 1 ' ' 1 - 1 , . D - y 1 n n ' ' y 1 I . , - . U . . . . ,, . . . . . . . , . , - 9 ' ' 1 - 7 - as 11 - - - made by Mr McClelland Mr Keegan and Mr Haslam Among the g1fts pre sented were an autographed soccer ball from the members of the soccer team to Jlmmy M1l1s a wrlst watch from the same team to Captam Don Waxte and a football bearmg the 1nscr1pt1on Epxscopal 13 Germantown Academy 6 to football Captam Bates Sharp The prmcxpal guest speaker was Commodore Rlchard A Kern chref of medlcal servlce at the Phnladelphxa Naval Hospltal who related very xnterestxngly some of the aspects of every day llfe on small South Paclflc Islands to many of which hrs wartlme travels carrled hlm The second Saturday sesslon of school took place the followlng day and on Sunday EPISCOPHIS soccer forces rallxed ln the second of their annual hockey game w1th Baldwm s but succumbed to the glrls undefeated team by a close 3 2 score After two weeks of lntenslve practlce under Coach uxnn the Epxscopal basketball qulntet captalned by B111 Buchanan met Glrard College ln the hrst encounter of thelr fourteen game schedule on Tuesday the llth Trall mg at the half by the wxde margln of 14 3 the Colleglans pressed thelr attack Eplscopal s leadlng margln dwxndled lnto lnslgnlficance and resulted at the final whlstle ln a 2618 defeat The Academy was honored to have as thelr Wednesday chapel speaker the Rlght Reverend Oliver J Hart B1shop of the EPISCOPHI DIOCCSC of Pennsyl vanla In one of the most objecuve chapel talks of the year BlShOP Hart stated that the chief reason for the exlstence of the Epxscopal Academy was the 1ncul catlon of Chrlstlan Character ln the boys who entered the school ust as the proposed permanent chapel was to be the core of the school hfe so the Chrlstlan ql13llIlCS of manhood should be the center of the l1fe of any boy who graduated from thxs 1nst1tut1on Frlday November 14th brought the final lssue of the Schollum under the edltorshxp of B111 Tomlinson whose personal efforts 1t was generally conceded brought more accurate more lnterestmg news and greater technical excellence to the Academy personnel for some hfteen xssues 'I he new Edltor ln Chlef was Sophomore B111 W1d1ng whose prmclpal assxstants were to be Maxwell Davxs and Keffer The outgomg edltor summed up what the posmon had meant to htm 1n an edltornal YVhy the Press? EPISCOPHIS second court game that afternoon resulted 1n a 34 23 trlmmlng at the hands of Haverford Hxgh School on the vlctors floor MacClausland s vlrtually complete control of both backboards enabled Haverford to hamper the Blue and Whxte s offenslve game Buchanans seven and Kanes sxx polnts led the losers The followmg Tuesday the uxnn tet agam suffered defeat thxs txme at the hands of Cheltenham Hxgh The wxnners OHCHSIVC was LEFT TO RIGHT TOP The Iorestry Club SECOND Row Doollttle and Hepburn Cooper shosels dlrt on class tree Flower bed outslde the office THIRD Row The 'Vhddle School 'lhe fire gong junio at Knodes BOTTOM The junio 88 . , . , . . - 7 r . . . . H . U ! . , , . . . Y . . Y 1 ! . , . . . . . , . , Q , Y ! . , . ' ' 9 r . , . . . . . . . . , ' - 1 9 ' ' K4 ' YI s 1 1 1 ! ! I I . . . . U ,, I . , . . . - - 9 y . , . , , . . ' UQ ' n - - ' 1 . - 1 - ' ' ' . ' ' . - l ' . S ff' 4 if I Q A 'K .wr QJAIW t W A A A gif if aka 41. ' LEM X mg l ffggif- Qyffrw 1 1' Zig, . 'lf QQ V+' 'Mg i -5 throttled by the use of the fast break wh1le on defense they held E A at bay The hnal score stood at 38 22 In thxs the week of the 17 th the final week before the Chrlstmas vacatlon preparatlons for several of the annual Chrxstmas events were hampered by a severe snowstorm whlch threatened to close school on Wednesday The first presentatlon of the annual Chrxstmas pageant scheduled for Thursday morn mg was however the only cancellatlon on the week s program On Thursday evenmg the Eplscopal Glee Club for the second year under the dlrectlon of Mr Walter ohnson presented thelr Chrlstmas concert 1n the Academy Gymnasxum The club was assnsted by the Mlddle School Chorus m two Jomt numbers S1lent Nrght and Welcome Yule! For the Merrlest Fellows Are We from GOHdO11CTS Summer Evening w1th an mcldental solo by Donald Blshop and Laudamus a Welsh chorale opened the pro- gram W1ll1am Groover of the Glee Club rendered TSCha1kOWSkyS The P11 grlm Song a barltone solo I Wonder as I Wander by the Mlddle School Chorus preceded the Jomt numbers Next the Eplscopal octette elght Semor club members presented Passmg By and as an encore the splrltual Cllmbln Up the Mountam For the applause the latter was repeated After Exght Bells and When johnny Comes Marchmg Home by the Glee Club three members led the group 1n three college songs Harvardlana Hall Pennsyl vanla and Lord Jeffrey Amherst A Santa Claus act by Blll Tomlmson hlgh llghted an lnformal party afterwards ln the mam hall Refreshments were served from the lrbrary and v1rtually all acclalmed the evenmg a success The annual Chrlstmas pageant an enacted portrayal of the story of Chrxsts b1rth was held Frlday mormng ln the chapel Included nn the program were the readmg of Isa1ahs prophecy and St Lukes and St Matthews recordlng of the Nat1v1ty the coming of three wise men and carols to descrxbe the story of Chrlsts b1rth The pageant was under the dlrectlon of Mr Sumner for the second consecutxve year That evenmg the Chrlstmas Dance presented annually by the Semor Class brought to a close the fall term Elaborate decoratxons w1th many Chrlstmas trees and colored hghts adorned the gymnaslum and were supphed by the Dance Commlttee under Cha1rman Ralph Knode The muslcal stralns were sup phed by Leo Zollo s orchestra a hxghhght of the evemng was a Chlnese auctxon durlng lntermlsslon Although not a success from the financlal standpomt those who attended the affalr gave ll acclamatlon as one of the best Chrlstmas Dances ever presented at EPISCOPHI EDWARD R SNADER SRD LEFT T0 RIGHT ToP Christmas pageant NIIDDLE Dave and Bull Forrest at Chnstmas dance Douglas dog and Stone Tomlmson plays Santa after Glee Club concert Borrow Chlnese auctlon at Chrxstmas dance 91 , . . . 1 1 1 , - . . , 1 1 ' 1 1 . J , - - - u - - 11 as 11 u - 1 11 u ' 11 as ' 11 ' - - 1 1 1 - u 11 1 1 1 . . . , H . ' 11 - u 11 - , . - 1 u - 11 - ' u - - 1 1 1 1 1 - 11 u - 11 u - 11 1 - u - 11 u - 1 1 ' - 11 u 11 - - 1 1 ' ' , . . . , 1 , . - - 1 1 1 - 1 1 . , . . . 1 1 , . , . . . . . . 1 ' 1 - 1 . Y - . , , . . . Winter During the Christmas holidays sports continued as usual for the varsity teams The basketball squad appeared regularly at the gym for practice and on the day after Christmas the entire squash team journeyed to the Menon Cricket Club for the annual Interscholastic Squash Tournament The team as a whole did very well with Mateer and Hentz playing in the finals and two other team members making the quarter finals Playing his customary almost faultless game Diehl won the toumament easily in straight games School reopened for the winter term on Monday January 7th At lunch It was announced that the demerit holiday stipulations had been changed ln that the five day absence rule no longer made a boy ineligible if he had been on the honor role for the last month Continuing in the sp1r1t of New Years with resolutions new rules and the like Rev Mr Bomberger spoke in chapel on Wednesday about mental attitudes He advocated closing the door on the old year and starting anew The basketball team however that afternoon started off on the wrong foot when they lost to Peddie School 41 36 with Dick Ryan garnering high honors for the losers with eleven points Bates Sharp was in charge of the Friday morning assembly devoted to the discussion of current school problems The meeting an open forum with no masters present dealt largely with the questions of the senior demerit system and cheating in examlnations Mort White and Dave Forrest were among conclusions were reached the meeting proved a success 1n that a defimte 1n terest concerning school problems was quickened in a number of boys Saturday found the varsity five at George School After gammg a 30 20 half tlme advantage Captain Bill Buchanan led his stalwarts on to win their first game 41 31 Hume and Kane starred for E A by collecting ten markers apiece The Rifle Club opened its season on Monday January 14th with a match at uakertown Although the team lost 485 445 Newbold Black president of the club predicted that the squad had great possiblmes if enough practice could be had The next day Charles Shremer of the class of 41 just retumed from the South Pacific spoke at a special meeting of the Forestry Club Charley told of some of his harrowmg experiences ln the war but he emphasized above all the fact that without the help of some guiding hand from above he would have never survived the war Friday afternoon Haverford met the varsity squash six in the first test for both teams Led by Captain Rmge and with Diehl Mateer Johnny Hentz Corky Smith Dave Maxwell and Dick Biddle winning the racquetmen were easy victors 60 An unusual assembly was conducted Friday morning when Hare Schumacher Wulbum and Crownover read selections of humorous and serious prose and 92 O , . . . . t r a ' - ' 1 7 ! those who joined in the heated debate from the floor. Although no definite D Q - . - , , ' ! f 7 7 1 . . , . . , , i I 9 ! s 's- 'iw X. Aw' 'M M 4. M - ,Y-ac .MJ ,yz ,Zn ,W as nw ,MQ W, ! '45 N. sn, Q MA, f w.,W. .W if ff. wfgem, IT Ag Q poetry Charley Hare stood out especially with his faultless reading of ohn Brown s Body The wrestling squad coached by Mr Brennan started well when they whipped Lower Merlon 24 21 on the latters mat by coming from behind wvlth two matches to go B Sharp 165 lb class and Wmk Bennett 185 lb class each pmned his man to give the team a last minute v1ctory The basketball team didn t fare well Although the squad traveled to Haver ford School with the hlgh hopes of wmnmg tts xnmal league contest the Fords soon dashed these hopes by sweeping to a 19 5 first quarter lead The Maroon and Gold were never headed as they won 53 34 Bob Kane and Don Cooper led the scoring for the Blue and White with twelve and n1ne points respectively The final make up day for the time missed at the beginning of the school year was held on anuary 19th The blg news of the day was the Schollum article about the revised athletic award system The main components of the new system were that there would be no distinction between major and minor sports that the captains of the eight varsity teams would hereafter comprise the athletic committee and that individual sports letter winners would re ce1ve blue letters and team sports letter winners white letters In general the revision was approved heartily by the student body Monday January 21 was the first day of the fateful mid years Always 1m portant the examinations this year were a hundred fold more so for the sen tors since the results were to determme the class ranking A high standmg meant an important step on the road to college Sports as usual though was the word for on Tuesday the victory starved varsity five met Friends Central on the latters court Armstrong and h1s co horts however were too much as the sharpshootmg Friends squad overwhelmed Episcopal 54 26 Fighting hard all the way the team played on even terms in the second half and Cooper sank the majority of hlS tw1n pomters to star for the v1s1tors with eight polnts The squash team continued its wmnmg ways by trouncmg Peddte 5 0 Out classed m every match Peddle offered very little opposition for Episcopal Thursday afternoon the Rifle Club led by Black won its first match on the home range Improving on their last team score the club annexed a 463 457 victory over Yeadon High School Thursday brought an end to the mid years and classes were resumed Friday morning At the Friday SCTVICC the choir gave a spirited renditxon of Richard Purvls jub11ate Mr Purvxs a former music director at the Academy had dedicated his music to the Academy LEFT TO RIGHT Tor The Athletic Association BACK Row W Sharp Brunton Keegan M White FRONT Row B Sharp W Forrest D Forrest Borrow The Squash Team BACK Row Murphy C Smith Dixon Crawford Maxwell YValton FRONT Row Nfateer Runge Hentz 95 . . . . HJ 1 sy r - 1 . , . . . . , . x - 1 ' 9 ' 1 - v x 1 ' - J - u ' n 1 , - . , . . . , - , . 1 y 9 . . , . Y v . . 1 x - . , 1 , . . , - ' r - 1 in ' n - - - - - v y I .. - .. . , , ' . . - . , . , . . . - - , - , 1 , ' , - -A . . The Mlddle School finlshed 1ts March of Dxmes dr1ve after collectmg the large sum of 3554 53 Thls total topped the comblned effort of the masters and boys ln the Upper For the first tlme the basketball five found the range ln a league game comlng out on the long end of a 38 23 score Buchanan s all round team play was especxally marked as he was substanually backed by Hume and Cooper w1th ten pomts aplece Germantown Academy was the loser A large group of rooters followed the wrestlmg team to George School where the squad lost a tough match 2815 Blll Forrest co-captam w1th Hepburn was the brxght hght 1n the losmg cause as he won h1s second stralght bout Mr Haslam began another school week by makmg an lmportant announce ment at luncheon on Monday the 28th He stated that Don Kellet former Umversxty of Pennsylvanla athletxc star and recent head coach of Penn s cham plonshxp basketball team had been appomted asslstant coach of football base ball and basketball at the Academy Mr Kellet began h1s dutles lmmedlately and few could deny that h1s deep reservo1r of knowledge of sports would not help the varxous teams An lnterestlng Cxhlblt of apanese arms gathered from the apanese home land was displayed by seven Marlnes from the Flfth Marme D1v1s1on on Wed nesday Later the squash team VlSllCd Penn Charter and came home w1th a 5 l vlctory ohnny Hentz lost hls first and only match of the league season 1n a gruelllng flve game affalr Shootmg a 477 score the Rlfle Club out scored Norrlstown H1gh School 477 472 Thursday afternoon That mght the Junto resumed operatlon at the home of Ralph Knode The questlon was That labor should be glven a 301, ra1se The affirmatlve was vlctorlous as Rosenbloom Bennett and Snader presented a well planned argu ment Tom Falson best speaker of the evemng johnny Hume and Andy Warren upheld the negatlve Slde Dave Dorrance was rn fine form 1n an ex temporaneous speech on My Vocabulary Smce Dlck was leavxng for Haver ford college w1th1n a few days he resxgned h1s pos1t1on as Presxdent of the unto to Mort VVh1te Dlehl Mateer B111 Forrest and Newbold Black advocated the ments of squash wrestlmg and skatxng respectlvely durmg the Frlday mornlng assembly glven over to pubhc speaklng Blll was very CHCCIIVC as he descrlbed a few of the wrestlmg holds wxth unusual gestlculauons Not hxttmg the1r strxde untll the second half when they outscored Penn LEFT TO RIGHT Tor Cooper nn GA game Kane outjumps Thornton ln Haverford game Cooper gets one off the backboard agamst FC 'HAM BACK Kern MIDDLE Kellett Craxg Le Duc Ryan Qumn FRONT Foote Kane Buchanan Cooper Hume Bo1'roM Foote grabs ball from FC Le Duc outjumps GA man Cooper takes a shot ln GA game 96 ! - v ' ' 1 1 ' Y . . . . , J n ' , . ' u ' ' n ' r r ' ' ' Y Y u n - - - Y 1 I 4 ' . . . f - - . - , , I V l ' T i 1 l I ' - We X, Y ' 5 N 3 Az ii? 1 Q ,syscoiq X ui! Q . f' t Q 45 Q f-0 I J' f ' 1 11 bfbfkx ' , , 1, -I' 'P' 'N 7 ii' Yu i wav Q, .frm mfs IQMMPAQAW-A A-Chr 'M Sym , sf Q V ' ' .- 5 9 :Q -14 I- I 1 E . - ' N Mo af W ' K 'S Charter the varsrty frve lost out 34 24 on the F A court Don Cooper paced the home attack wrth ten counters On the followrng Tuesday February oth the wrestlrng team lost rts last match 39 13 at Lansdowne Hrgh School Lansdowne one of the best teams rn the crty proved too tough as only Br1l Forrest Fox and Jeffrres were able to wrn The Chaplarn for Eprscopalrans at Prrnceton Unrversrty Rev Mr P L Okre spoke Wednesday mornrng about hrs work as a mrssronary rn Lrberra and therr close relatron to us The squash team bowled over the Haverfordrans for the second trme 6 0 and appeared to be on the way to the second successrve champronshrp In thrs match Blarr Murphy took over the number srx posrtron for the first trme and hnrshed out the season at that post The Rrfle Club was defeated for the second trme on Thursday when the team fell before the superror shootrng of LaSalle Hrgh School The Upper School had the pleasure of hearrng Mr Peter Trump brother of Ted srng a number of solos at the regular Frrday mornrng assembly M Trump a young tenor was recerved wrth great acclarm and acknowledged thrs applause wrth two encores At Bryn Athyn the basketball team encountered another stumblrng block and fell by a score of 27 22 The team was consrderably drsheartened by the loss of Captarn B111 Buchanan who wrenched hrs knee and appeared to be out for the rest of season Brshop Remrngton Suffragan Brshop of the drocese of Pennsylvanra spoke to the Forestry Club on FI uesday afternoon Lrncoln s brrthday The Brshop related a few of hrs experrences rn the XVest and spoke of the yarrous mrssron statrons rn the woods He told one rnterestrng story of how some westerners had dug down to a hot sprrng and then burlt therr house over the water place wrth the result that the dwellrng had free heat and runnrng hot water The chapel rang to the storres of Rev Wrllram H Aulenbach at the Wednes day servrce One of the most popular vrsrtrng preachers to talk at the Academy Mr Aulenbach rnterrupted hrs short talk on thermometers and thermostats wrth frequent humorous anecdotes YVe should be lrke thermostats and see and do thmgs Mr Aulenbach pornted out rnstead of merely rmrtatrng thermometers and recordrng what rs gorng on Immedrately followrng the servrce the squash team led by Coach ohnson journeyed to VVest Pornt to play the Cadets varsrty squad Although they lost 5 0 the Blue and Whrte representatrves gave a good account of themselves for all the matches were close the total score berng 280 209 Mr Drxon who ob LEFT T0 RIGHT Tor The Octet Atlantrc Crty Concert St Marys Hall Concert MIDDLE The Glee Club Borrorw St Marys Hall Concert Rehearsal 99 f ' - s ,. . . K y y - v - . . ' ' r 2 . . Y N . , . . , . . . . , 1 5 - 1 4 . 4 . 7 , . Il. r 1 - x . . . . Y . u 1 Q . , . Y . , . . . . Y . r r - 1 - - at as ar u 1 - r . . . Y r . . , . ' r 1 . ,, . , . l I , - , tamed the match suspected that our racquet team could probably wxn a retum match played on the home courts 495 poxnts were agaln too much for Coach Wlllmgs rxflemen as the Club met w1th defeat at the hands of South Cathohc 495 471 on the latters range Thursday afternoon Resolved That Congress should grant the loan to Great Br1ta1n was the toplc as the afflrmatxve s1de advocated by Dxck Kern Kane and Ryan overcame the neganve composed of Kelth Cralg Ralph Knode and joe Dallett After havmg grven a sound clear cut argument Kern was chosen as the best speaker of the evenlng Fexmsters extemporaneous talk on How to throw a party was unusually good The meetmg took place at the home of Dlck Bxddle Frlday afternoon Eplscopal s basketball five lost a heartbreaker to Haverford on the home court 27 26 W1th two mmutes to play and three po1nts beh1nd the EA team walved five stralght fouls 1n order to take the ball out Trme and tlme agam shots bounced hlgh off the r1m but not unt1l the final whlstle blew dld the ball h1t the cords for a two po1nter That wasn t enough however and Ryan s last second shot was for naught It 1S mterestmg to note Haverford made only one poxnt 1n the last quarter but the Churchmen d1dn t have qulte enough to make up the deficxt of eleven po1nts The scorlng was well dxstrlbuted throughout the team each man maklng three or four po1nts Whrle the exc1t1ng basketball game was bemg played the E A grapplers were at Haverford Hxgh havxng a thr1ll1ng battle of thelr own Spottlng the opposl t1on a 13 0 lead the Epxscopal men put on a rally by pmmng four men to edge out a 27 20 vlctory Fox hlghllghted the match wlth h1s last p1n whlch ensured the Churchmen of a wxn Substltutmg for Mr Brennan who was 1ll Austln Hepburn did a fine Job coachmg the team On Saturday the 16th Peddle was agaln the v1ct1m of the conquerlng squash ftve 5 0 The vlctorlous team now set thexr slghts for the Penn Charter match whlch would declde the champlonshlp That mght at the Baldwm School the Glee Club held a Jomt concert Two songs were sung wxth the glrls Allelulah arranged by Randall Thompson and Dance a Cachuca from the Gondohers The latter was so hxghly ac clauned that an encore was presented before the loudly applaudmg aud1ence The Octette contmued thexr fine Slflglflg and added to the1r repertoxre a new song My Lord What a Morn1ng wlth an mcldental solo by Don Btshop The afternoon of Tuesday February 19th brought Fr1ends Centrals hlgh flymg basketball five to Eplscopal for the second meetmg Agam gettxng off to a bad start and hlndered by the absence of the captaln Coach Qumn s stalwarts LEFT T0 RIGHT Tor Taylor Bennett Hepburn E Schellenger TEAM Tor Row Brennan Sharp Bennett Fox Bertolett Sherk SECOND Row Kaltenthaler Hopkms Hep burn De Coursey C Schellenger FRONT Row Taylor E Schellenger D Forrest W Forrest Douglas Jefferies Bo'rroM Kaltenthaler Dave Forrest Bxll Forrest Bates Sharp 100 1 . . . . , . . , , CK ' ' YI 1 7 Y , . 7 A I ' ' i Cl Il . . , . ' , 1 . . . , ' - 1 1 , . . . . . . , . 1 , . , . . ' 1 . . , . . , , 1 ' - ' - , u ' 11 1 1 1 KI fl ll ' fl ' . u ' 11 - ' ' ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 - 1 . . . , 1 I -- , , , . . -- - 7 P I D D ' i 7 I . , , . . - 1 - 1 - , . , , . 1 1 1 - igiifv ' ilsifa H ' ' , Q. ,. ., 3 Mi? Y' ,.:Z':,. 1 Milk ,rim ,WA W me ,ff '-f H-,A-L ' ' R , Vw ,U ,X A mn f f 'mf' 449 'NR' Nmohw' A s 5063 s . L Q Q 34- 4, 4, ' 1 N-, -g N, :inf ' 'W' 4 1 . ' 'ucv' 5.3-JL' aa'-'ww' fought back gamely in the second half after being behind 24 7 The final read lng was 45 29 with Don Cooper sparking the Blue and WVh1te with eleven markers Friends Central kept in the news when on Wednesday morning Mr Richard McFeeley recently appointed Headmaster spoke to the Upper and Middle in Chapel It belng Fellowship Week Mr McFeeley spoke of how we should be kmd to others and do unto others as we would have them do unto us ust having beaten Admiral Farragut Academy the Penn Charter wrestling team tackled the Episcopal matmen The Academy team however was too much for the Blue and Gold as Bill Forrest added another victory to his un broken string of wins Henry Kaltenthaler was outstanding when behind in points he suddenly pinned his man The Hrst championship of the year was taken when the squash team over whelmingly defeated Penn Charter 6 0 on the jefferson Shiel courts Helped by the gift of two matches by default the champions swept easily through all op position to end a very successful season On February 21st Thursday book week ended at the Middle after the most successful drive ever attempted in the junior school One thousand and forty one books flooded the corridors and 394 05 was contributed during the spirited drive organized by Mr Blspham That night the first Episcopal Haverford debate was given ln the Middle ment than Capitalism was the subject with Keller White and Dorrance repre senting Episcopal Presenting an argument marked with more facts and better Organization than E A the Polemlcs Debating Club of the opponents was judged victorious Washington s birthday was a school holiday and F form of the Lower School took advantage of the free time to make a trip to Valley Forge The younger boys had quite an experience for it was the first v1s1t for most of them to one of the country s national shrines The basketball Exe playing Germantown Academy at the YMCA found McCullough and his men alert Episcopal had a half time lead of two points but the Germantown boys got the range for 28 markers in the second half to come out on the long end of a 38 27 score Cooper and Foote upheld the losing side with nine poxnts apiece The EA matmen overwhelmed Haverford the following Wednesday after noon winning by the unusually high score of 43 15 The contest was marked by the fact that all the matches resulted in pms except one Co-captams Bill LEFT T0 RIGHT TOP Hare and Rmge The Tabula Board at work Heppe SECOND Row Dorrance jack Wulburn Keller Tmnn Row Cooper De Lone Buchanan jim Armstrong BOTTOM Kenly and Kane Cooper Faison Aller and Knode jim Taylor 103 I ! School Auditorium. Be it resolved That Socialism is a better form of govern- 3 Forrest and A Hepburn starred for the Churchmen wlth pms rn less than a mmute Wlndmg up a rather unsuccessful season wrth rts fifth loss the Rlfle Club suc cumbed to West Catholxc 490 451 Even though the record was not the best the squad now has tts feet on the ground and wlth more support from the student body Coach W1ll1ngs charges should better therr scores next year Frxday was the first day rn March and the Glee Club serenaded the Upper at assembly w1th rendmons of Summer Evenlng and john Peel Followmg thls everybody Jomed ln a smg featurlng the Australran favorrte Waltzlng Matrlda The hrst day of the new month brought the last day of the basketball season Drew Foote was h1gh scorer wlth twelve pomts as Mr umn s and Mr Kellet s squad lost 56 33 to Penn Charter Although the season record was poor the team had many tough breaks all along the way Buchanan s leg mjury and the departure of Porky Brown set the squad back on 1ts heels and the team never really recovered ltS strlde For the second stralght year the Glee Club journeyed to St Mary s Burlmg ton New jersey The usual program was presented wxth Mr McClelland ably assrstmg at the pxano Mateer and Tomlmson were perhaps the biggest h1t as they recelved a great deal of prarse for therr Hne duet m Clrmbm up the Mountam 5th agalnst Deerfleld of Deerfreld Massachusetts Wlth the score two all Corky Smlth came through to w1n the last match and thereby g1ve Episcopal a well deserved 3 2 vlctory Thxs w1n had partrcular SlgTllllCaIlCC 1n that rt made the Blue and Whxte champlons of the East and more probably champlons of the country for llttle squash rs played rn the West Mateer Rmge and Smlth were undefeated throughout the year rn schoolboy competmon Corky was elected to the captamcy for next years team About one hundred and twenty people Jomed rn celebratlng Holy Communlon on Ash Wednesday at an erght o clock servxce Breakfast was served afterward for the group Russia IS a threat to World Peace was the toplc for Thursday mght at the home of Russ Crawford Walter Armstrong Montgomery and Mateer presented the wmnmg argument for the aflirmatrve The Judges decrslon was not an easy one for the negatxve Kelth Schnebly best speaker Tomlmson and Wrllrams gave many concluslve facts to back the1r statements Mr Shmn and Mr Merrrck stole the show wxth excellent unrehearsed speeches In assembly on Frlday momlng Mr Herbert Casey gave a very mterestmg LEFT T0 RIGHT TOP Wulbern Buchanan Charlle Halton Hare Mulholland Mateer MIDDLE The Rnfle Club INSETS Aller Schumacher BOTTOM Waite and Walt Armstrong Roberts Dave and Blll Forrest 104 , - I . I Y . ' ' ' ll ' YI ll ii ' ' 77 . , , I n , ' . . . . . H . . I The squash team played its last and most exciting match on Tuesday, March ! ' 7 KI ' ' YI ' ' ' ! I 3 . l ' 9 ! . ' ' : - . . ' ' , . t ' , . 1 7 14 i ,qv-f 1 .iffy A 'swf 'rf fy A Aff, wi-F. f 1 1 Q r . 4 ,. 4-+54 .vm -, A-ww' is -A Q 7? f' PM Su, fo, 6 4 as G L- Q 1 ' 11 talk on hrs experxences wtth a Red Cross overseas clubmobxle un1t H1s talk was a sendoff for the Upper Red Cross drxve whnch was a tremendous success 3505 00 more than any other school on the Mam Llne contrnbuted was sent to the Merton Chapter In the same drlve S141 59 was collected for the rehabxlxtatlon of schools overseas and 3150 00 was also S0llClICd for the Save the Chlldren Fund On Saturday the nmth the prep school lnterscholastnc 1nv1tat1on wrestlmg toumament was held at Swarthmore College In thrs the last match of the year the wrestllng team made EPISCOPZI proud In w1nn1ng for the flrst txme ln the hlSl0I'y of the school the two Schellengers were crowned champlons as were B Sharp and Hepburn Dave Forrest undefeated untxl thxs match lost a close dec1s1on by only s1x seconds The season as a whole was one of the best the wrestlmg teams have ever experlenced At 8 30 P M m the Upper Gymnastum the Glee Club presented a jo1nt con cert w1th Shrpley before an audrence of 450 people Ave Verum and God ln Nature were grven rn conjunctlon w1th the glrls The performance was hlgh llghted by the plano playlng of Ann Davenport who played at the Eprscopal Shlpley concert last year Mr Alfred Dashxell managmg edxtor of the Readers Dlgest of the class of 1919 gave a speech ln the Mtddle Audltorxum on Thursday March 14 before a packed house Hls subject was You a C1t1zen of the World The next day the Scholzum announced the results of the annual Tlme Test Rowly Roberts came out on top with a score of 81 and was closely followed by Maxwell and JIIII Armstrong both of whom had 79 One of the most successful evemngs of the Glee Club year occurred at the Ellls College Concert The dance was unusual ln that the glrls wore mformal attrre but that detracted llttle from the good t1me that was had by all On Tuesday March 18th the Middle School had thelr annual Aurora Vesper boxlng tournament The Auroras finished strong 1n the heavywelght dxvxsxons to annex a 43 29 vlctory The next day the Vespers came back to wm the wrestlxng tournament 4140 1n an excltlng finale Then Thursday afternoon the Vespers took the lead 1n the competmon by havlng a slxght edge m the basket ball In the latter W C Heston showed slgns of varslty materlal when he sank 20 out of 25 fouls for the foul shootmg tltle The scholastxc and conduct hollday Friday March 22 was the day of the Atlantxc Clty concert Held at the Hotel Denms for the Atlantlc Cxty Frxends School the performance proved to be the best of the year Wlth Lord I Want to Be a tradmonal negro spmtual added to the program and other such addl tlons as Captam Mac sung by Tomlmson and In Enterprlze of Martxal Kmd featurlng a solo by Dxehl Mateer the program reached a new hxgh rn muslcal enjoyment The whole club stayed ovemxght at the Hotel Denms and to say the least everyone enjoyed hlmself thoroughly So ended the Wmter term T B K RINGE 107 ! . . 17 I ' I 9 . . ' I I ' D I ' ' ' ll I1 ll ' , - ' ' ' ll V ' Y! ' 7 7 ! 7 - ' u - ' rr . , . ' ll ' 11 , . ! ! ! I D ' ll , . , - ' ll ' D! ' ll ' ' I , . . . . ,jR. Spring Although the first of April was considered the openlng day of the sprmg term there was some actrvxty tn the preceding week On Frtday March 22 when almost half of the student body was enjoylng a demerit holiday the Glee Club made IIS longest Journey to sing a Jomt concert with the Atlantic City Frlends School uartered xn the St Dennls Hotel ln which lt also sang and danced the Club enjoyed one of its most successful concerts On the 29th the baseball team suffered its first defeat to a less error making Haverford Hrgh team Al though somewhat eclrpsed by these events the track team under the tireless efforts of Mr Brennan lard an entlrely new track On Monday the lst 253 of the 254 of the Upper School students were present for the openlng of the last term and to hear Dr Haslam comment on the fact that there were only 39 school days left The following day brought warm weather and a Varsity Baseball victory over Upper Darby by a score of 4 2 As was the precedlng day Aprrl 3rd was one of hard work Members of the senror class laborrously prepared for the College Boards by attendlng a special afternoon Engllsh class whxle rn pre paratlon for the Testlmonlal Dinner the faculty worked hard decoratlng the gym Aprrl 4th was warm and around the school there was a feeling of expect ancy That night 740 people crowded mto the gym to partrcrpate m one of the hlghlxghts of the school year the '17-zstxmonlal Dmner to Dr Haslam It not only celebrated the Headmasters twenty five years of servxce but lt also marked the commencement of the Academy Fund Drive After the mvocation by Rev Mr St Claire the crowd enjoyed a delicious meal followed by a few numbers by the Octette Mr Thomas Hart the toastmaster then mtroduced the speakers of the evenlng The Rt Rev Ollver Hart spoke for the Church Mr Doollttle for the faculty Mr Edward Schellenger for the Alumm and Mr Henderson Supplee for the trustees The Headmaster thanked everyone he was followed by Mr Thomas B K Rmge who spoke of the Academy Fund His climactic speech concluded an evemng which was not only a tribute to Dr Haslam but also to the men who arranged the banquet The followmg morning Mr ohnson led the school ln a chapel sing and Dr Haslam expressed his apprectatron for the banquet and the whole hearted partlc 1pat1on of the faculty and student body In the afternoon the Varslty Baseball team lost 1tS first league game to Germantown by a score of 4 2 The followrng Monday the Senxors having survrved the College Board Entrance Examinations on Saturday attended a meetmg to vote for the wmners of the 77 and Markoe awards On Tuesday the 9th we had a fire drill watched the mstallatlon of a government surplus radxo ln the laboratory and saw the thrxlllng finish of a baseball game when Ralph Knode s single m the last half of the nmth drove m Brooks Keffer to defeat Lower Merlon 5 4 Also on thrs day the Forestry Club was honored by a v1s1t from Mr Horace Groslun who spoke on the banding of birds On the 10th the school was privxleged to have as 1ts chapel speaker Gaston A Vandermeersche a former Belgian student and member of the 108 1 1 1 .Y. . . 7 1 9 1 1 1 1 3 ' 1 - 1 1 ,I , , . ! s , ' , . . , . . ' 9 ' I ' ' ! 7 . . . J. ,. 1 - 1 - ' 7 ' I .J , . - : I ! . . , ! - 1 1 ,. . . . 1 1 . , 1 ' 7 ML fn ,M Q 5,5 nr ' Nmww 0 2 my ff Wm 45- ma-fwf mu M Z: :un ll E 1 M W x S , 4 'QE as M, if mb 5 y 1 if 'Kwai 4b X , 2 fb ,4 6 . W, J .fu ' .4 I ,, Wu L. , , J 2- J .W I ' , I I f .. s 5 wa' 'V i ,my 4' 7 .ol L 1 ,195 . Q. ' if 1 nv ,, M, uh if NX, 4 f, , '.? 1v. n is ' 1 1 G -v . 4 M, V , w svv,, I U. W 3' -5, U4 M. Us 4 Q in it ya.. 5 VP .rf- xx K, X French underground who was soliciting funds for the rebuilding of European schools Hrs experiences awed the students as he made a tour of the classes At lunch the Upper Schoolers collected 310 00 for the foreign schools which was the largest spontaneous collectlon in the past several years The next day was an acnve one Although the 14 year old baseball team lost to Penn Charter 8 3 the tenms team blanked Lower Menon 6 0 and Ratcllffes Ralders defeated Northeast High School 12 4 That night the junto held 1ts final and most heated debate Messrs White Falson and that evenings best speaker rm Armstrong convinced the Judges of the necessity of the work program In the followmg period the season s largest attendance heard much heated rebuttal The next day Frlday the 12th witnessed a piano recital in assembly by several talented students a baseball loss to Penn Charter and a successful Glee Club concert with Agnes Irwln School There was little actlvlty until the followmg YVednesday when Mr St Clalre gave one of hrs finest chapel talks on the significance of Holy Week the 13 and 14 year old baseball teams defeated Germantown Acad emy 120 and 7 l respectively and the Auroras trounced the Vespers 67yZ 321 ln a track meet On Thursday and Frlday respectively the latter of which was a holiday Episcopal split with Haverford the tenms team w1nn1ng 4 2 and the baseball team los1ng 7 5 On the two past Saturdays the track team had had time trials and the results looked promising In the next two days of school April 22nd and 23rd the Academy teams again d1v1ded the number of wins and losses On Monday the ay Vees beat Germantown Academy 50 while on Tuesday the unlor tenms team lost O 5 the Varsity tenms team agaln had a shut out by defeatmg Lans downe High School 6 0 and the VafSlty baseball team suffered IIS greatest defeat of the season by los1ng to Friends Central 17 2 On Wednesday we had as a chapel speaker Colonel Samuel Hepburn of the Salvation Army who spoke of the latter s world wide work That afternoon the track team defeated Lansdowne Hlgh School 595 30W for the first vlctory Johnny Hume was high scorer with eleven polnts On Thursday Mr Haslam congratulated the track and tennis teams on thelr VICIOTICS Athletlcally we were very successful with the 13 and 14 year old teams defeatmg the correspondlng Chestnut H111 teams 51 and 21 respectively and the tenms team defeatmg Germantown Frlends 51 On the followmg mornlng the Fourth Flfth and Slxth Forms had a special elghty mmute examtnatlon sponsored by the American Council on Educatlon In the afternoon the 2nd relay team composed of Messrs Sharp B Garrxty Le Duc and Barroll finished fifth at the Penn Relays That night m splte of little practice and the late arrival of the music the Glee Club succeeded in having a good concert with the Sprmgside School On Saturday the juniors and Scholzum members worked hard preparing for their dance the lst relay team composed of Bates Sharp with the shot put McKean doing the hundred Mort White broad jumping Hume pole vaulung 111 ,. . . I ' 1 . - , ' ' ll ' 1 ' II . . . ,Q ' . . . , , J - y , . ! ! ! ! , - - - - ' ' ' ' X2 ' 7 Q 1 ' f 7 ' Y I ' l V - . Y . . 7 - . . . Y . - Y ' 1 - D , 1 , . . , . 1 I i Y ' Y '! ! i . Y . . . ' 1 5 7 Messrs Schnebly Kane W1ll1ams and Patchm took 4th place as a result of faculty baton PaSSlHg on the last lap and the baseball team on the rebound defeated George School 5 3 That evenlng the dance was a great success espe clally the decoratlons of ohn Montgomery On Sunday the tradltlonal Academy Servlce was held at the Church of the Redeemer 1n Bryn Mawr at 4 o clock A large congregatlon heard Blshop Remmgton preach the sermon The followmg Tuesday the Varslty baseball team had a thr1ll1ng 5 4 vlctory over Germantown Academy whlle at Haverford the 15 year old baseballers won 9 4 On Wednesday the lst of May and w1th only one month of school remam mg Mr St Clarre spoke approprxately of the necesslty of self rellance and self startlng ln school l1fe The next day Thursday the 13 and 14 year old baseball teams spht wlth Haverford the former losmg 07 and the latter wlnmng 54 Again the tennrs team trlumphed by beatmg Germantown Academy 6 0 Fr1day was Alumm Day and a grand success In assembly there were four student speeches about the school and one by Mr joseph B Keen covermg the Academy Fund Of course the tradxtlonal whlte pants were much in evldence Present throughout the entlre day and at a speclal meetmg of the Student Council were two members from both Penn Charter and Haverford In the aftemoon the baseball team was defeated by Penn Charter ln a game of errors ll 9 At the conclusron of the game there was a Memorlal Chapel Servlce to honor the War Dead and then a meetmg of the Alumm Soclety at whlch the senlor class was officially admltted to the Soclety Followlng the dmner the Glee Club gave a concert ln the Gym On Saturday the track team scored 7 7f 10 pomts at the there were five athletlc v1ctor1es the 14-year old and the Jay Vee baseball teams wmmng on Monday and the VBISIIY baseball and tennls teams and 15 year old baseball teams wmmng on Tuesday On Wednesday May 8th the school heard the Rev Glbson Bell speak ln chapel on the advlsabrlxty of blmd faxth In the afternoon the track team trrumphed over Swarthmore College s freshman track team 635 355 That nlght the Academy Octette sang for the first tlme at the Phlladelphla Stage Door Canteen The next day the tennls team extended 1ts wxnmng streak by defeatlng Frlends Central 6 0 whxle the 13 and 14 year old teams lost to Penn Charter On Fr1day there was an assembly sxng a Jay Vee baseball trlumph over Haverford High 47 and a Varslty loss to Haverford School On Sunday the 12th the Vestry went to Samt Marys Hall to attend a Vesper Servlce and supper The followmg Monday and Tuesday saw one vxc tory and one loss on the athletxc field On Monday the jay Vee baseball team beat Penn Charter 5 0 and on Tuesday the Varsxty ball team lost a five mmng game to Frlends Central 15 The next day the Forestry Club electlons were held Dick Pugh and joe Dallett belng elected Presldent and V1CCPfCS1dCHl respectlvely In the afternoon the track team achxeved lts thxrd vlctory by de LEFT TO RIGHT TOP Rmge rolls the court Maxwell and Black serve TEAM Back Row Drxon Murphy Cralg Hentz j Walton Mxlholland FRONT Row Bennett Black Mateer Rmge Maxwell BOTroM Walton warts for the serve Rmge at GFS Dlehl Mateer 112 I , , . . 1 . ' 1 1 1 ' ' I 1 ' . , , Q ' ' ' Q 1 1 ' ' ' ' 1 1 ' ' ' , h . . - . ' I , ' . . u , . Invitation Meet at George School. On the following Monday and Tuesday, ' 1 ! ' Y ' I - , . -. . , - . ' , , ' , , - , ' . v -j- ' , . . A, :FL .A V W. . 21-5 -' H' Qi. Q I .4 -'PQ M447 N ,. 533'1?2f,,k W I ,, .-, -Qu.--Q - sf' ,J glial: 3? av ifx ll' -,W 4 1 i ..f' iff W? '.1 ,. , g fp' A vu-I I1 .rgfl ' :.: P featmg Haverford College freshmen and Westtown in a trlangular meet 73M4 3512 13 On Friday the 17th the Upper School was surprised by a successful pre sentatlon ln assembly of a portion of A Mid summer Nights Dream by the supposedly extmct Dommo Club In the afternoon the baseball team lost a very excltmg game to Northeast High School 3 2 At mght the final semor dance was a great success with fine decorations and excellent music On Saturday there was much HCUYlty as the track team worked out the entrance exammatlon for the new students took place and the preparations for the Lenten Presenta tion SCYVICC On Sunday some 4000 people attended the Lenten Presentatlon Service held on the football field The mspmng service presided over by Bishop Hart and Bishop Remington was aided by members of the Faculty and Vestry On Monday the Jay Vee baseball team swamped Frlends Select 19 0 Dr Haslam congratulated the student body on the abundant contributlons to the canned food drive whlle at the same tlme the much awalted tr1p by the Glee Club to the Westminster Cho1r College was called olf In the afternoon the seniors defeated the jumors in an mtramural baseball game and at mght the Octette made a successful return appearance at the Stage Door Canteen On the 21st the TABULA plctures were put on display and the Senlor class had an impor tant meetmg to declde on class glft and letter shleld The beglnnlng of the last week of school days found everyone endmg has years work m both studies and athletlcs On this Tuesday the ll and 12 year old track teams fimshed first and second m thetr respective age groups m the Inter acs Moreover the 14 year old tenms men ended their season trium ball teams completed their year with the 13 year olders defeatlng Montgomery School 5 1 and the 14 year olders losmg to Haverford 3 10 On Wednesday mommg the Reverend J G Armstrong Jr as the final chapel speaker of the year spoke of the importance of being unashamed of one s rell gion at all tlmes The remalnder of the day was devoted mostly to the clearmg up of those odds and ends which annually bother all students and especially seniors However 1n the afternoon the 13 year Aurora track team outran the Vespers by a score of 29M 205, The followlng day Thursday the 23rd was highlighted by the track team soundly defeatxng Penn Charter 64W 345 to re main undefeated IH dual meet competition Friday mommg brought to a con clusxon the actual school year as well as many of the famlliar habxts of the semor class Such was the final chapel SCYVICC The semors in thelr black robes heard the Octette smg for the first txme 1n chapel and for the last tlme of the year and LEFT TO RIGHT Tor Dennis warms up Bill Forrest hits the dust SECOND Row Bennett looks on Buchanan at bat TEAM TOP Row Keegan Jack Pugh Kelfer jackson Ryan Han cock Ratchffe Taylor Kellet SECOND Row Walton Dale Tompkins Sauers Supplee Cooper Raden Schnelder FRONT Row Warren YV Forrest D Forrest Buchanan W Stone Dennis Kxlmarx Knode Snader Borrost B111 Forrest at bat Dave Forrest crosses first The I-'orrests Lou fixes the mound 115 ' ! ll - i! - - ' ' ' 4 phantly with only one defeat, by downing West Catholic 4-1. The junior base- . , ' ' - . 1 s . . , , 1 heard Dr Haslam tell of the desperate need of good leaders ln a confused and helpless world As the echoes of the trad1t1onal cheers that follow the fmal sew ICC died the students went to thelr last classes eager for a final day s TCVICW and expectant as to exemptlons The end of the day came and passed wlthout much remorse for sull the uppermost thought 1n everyones mmd was the examma t1ons There was l1ttle excrtement the last week From Monday to Thursday the prevanlxng atmosphere was one of sober effort to do well m the examlnatlons Other than these the exam week was spotted by relatlvely few events athletic or otherwlse On Monday the Athletlc ASSOCIHIIOH met to award sprmg letters and on the same day the 13 year old track team had taken 3rd place ln the I ter acs at Penn Charter On the 29th the 14 year track men took 2nd place m the Inter Academlc meet to brlng to a concluslon thls years jumor sports On Friday aftemoon an undefeated track team went to Haverford College for the 46th annual Inter Academlc Athletlc Assoclatlon track meet and although several of the members dld not fulhll thelr expectatlons the team won 2nd place to Haverford School Paltlcularly fine were the performances of B111 Forrest ohnny Patchm and ohnny Hume who won thelr respectlve events Th1S meet marked the term1nat1on of the sprmg athlet1cs for the year 1946 Lookmg back we can see that we have had a moderately successful sprlng The tr1umph of the season was of course our undlsputed champlonshlp ln tennls and the fine playlng of Captaln Mateer and h1s undefeated teammates The track team won all thexr meets w1th the exceptlon of George School and the Inter provlded many pleasant afternoons In the Junlor league mcludmg the 13 14 15 year and 2nd baseball teams and the Jumor tenms team there was the excel lent record of 25 wms and elght defeats Smce th1s book IS essentlally a story of the Semor Class ll IS Httmg that thelr act1v1t1es 1n the graduatlon week should be traced as a group On Monday June 3 the class as a body had a stag party at Ralph Knode s where the h1ghl1ght of the evenlng were the motlon pxctures taken by B111 Tomlmson of the class actxvmes mcludlng baseball games track meets and 1nc1dental shots of each member of the class The followlng evenlng practlcally the entlre class met at Mort Whltes for the final group party of the year On Wednesday mght at one of the most enjoyable evenxngs of the year four Semors Bob Kane D1eh1 Mateer Rowly Roberts and Pebble Stone were double w1nners at the Varslty Club Dmner After a dellclous meal and the welcommg speech of Toastmaster B111 Forrest there came the presentatlon of the awards that are publ1shed else where m thxs book The crowd was large the even1ng a wonderful success The LEFT T0 RIGHT Tor' The Vestry BACK Row Cromnover Sauers St Clan' Ryan Wane FRONT Row B Sharp Runge M Whxte Bishop Mwbu-. The Chapel and the Academy Servlce Bo1'roM The Chou 116 ! I I ! . 1 - , ' Ki n- . H ' , . ! i I . . , J . y J , . . v . . . . . H - aes , and the baseball team, while winning only one of its eight league games, 9 ' ! I I - ! ! I . 7 Y , - - .V Ill Ill Ill Ill 'T J H' - i e 4 J . . J. B 'SV .. -asf: , U in-451 'Ql 1 , W---u-ug. 5 'Il ffx Oc, ' 'Q 5 . 5 x Q if 1 M 'S , im WJ ,fl , ,I ff ff A 5 in f,:,'Q 2 il' n r,uQ1.L-An, ,.f f-Vv...e-f'iLL4'f7-J gr ii.-unit '-J' M V5.1 .Z 2-fi 'N , ...- 'n L01 1 L :Lf f 'aria Qzf-if.-33 ,L Q sed' P ..,, ' 4973 Iv wr v,,F .31 ' if 331 x 'ix ,rf 'fg?5, 1I ' 1 l'V u ,Q v . ,xl 1 hx. v I! QJ 'Si .. O '2 N V R A .af L 1,4 4 SIS fe, V tx ,,. 21- ,Xplw 1 ,,, -.L 4 ,-uv ll m v, 1' g, ff5M,' 21- ' f,aQz 55, vi ' i , f W ML, followmg morn1ng at 8 o clock the Sen1ors entered the chapel for the last t1me as students to take commun1on 1n a very 1mpress1ve serv1ce Then follow1ng a post communion breakfast the Glee Club practlsed and the Senlors assembled to learn the procedure for that Illglll s graduat1on CXCTCISCS That evemng the Senlors 1n thelr blue coats and whlte trousers marched down the 31516 between the large c1owd that had come to see them graduated After the final verse of O God Our Help 1n Ages Past the Rev Elbert K St Clalre dehvered the 1nvocat1on Then follow1ng B111 Kenly s well spoken saluta tory Mr Haslam made announcements concernmg the school and the sen1or class s hlSIOI'y and development He remarked that the members of the class of 1946 averaged somewhat more than seven years aplece at the Academy He then made a SPCCIHI award to Austm Hepburn who had been 1n the school for four teen years and who had not missed one day 1n the last elght Then there was the award of PTIYCS by members of the Faculty and Trustees and followmg th1s some numbers were sung by the Glee Club Then one by one forty elght mem bers of the Senior Class YCCElVCd the1r d1plornas and school Blbles Next the Rlght Reverend Ol1ver J Hart addressed the graduatmg class speak1ng force fully about the world s1tuat1on IHIO WhlCh the class of 1946 was emerging He stressed the necessity of leaders 1n all the lields of attamment of a world becom tion of the TABULA and Class Glft by Don Cooper and B111 Forrest respect1vely D1ehl Mateer than rose to del1ver a slncere and soft spoken Valed1ctory Follow mg the hymn and bCI'lCL1lCll0Il the SCIIIOI' class was ollimally graduated from many years of hard work athletxcs and pleasant memor1es Thus ended the school l1fe of forty e1ght boys some new to the school some old In any case they respected one another and were as closely knlt they thought as any class leavmg Ep1scopa1 The class was versat11e It had IIS scho lars 1ts athletes its soclal leaders but above all lt had IIS memorles of t1mes past and IIS knowledge of everlast1ng fr1endsh1ps It had loved ltS school and was thankful for what the school had g1ven It Thus concludes a chronlcle of a Spflngtlme of a school and IIS Sen1or Class s history MoR'roN B WHITE LEFT TO RIGHT TOP-Chapel on A1umn1 Day Cort Wh1te and Wllll3mS SECOND Row Don Wa1te Trump and Knode Tuma Row The lab Carpenter and Cornog FOURTH Row Kllmarx Hepburn B111 Forrest Mort YVh1te YNIIIIHIIIS and Kenly Borrow Kenly Great Walte Snader and Bennett Trump and car 119 H . I . , . N 7 .. , - ,., n ' n 1 , ' ' , . , - .4 1 , . .3 ' 1 1 ' ' s y - . . . , 1 ing increasingly indifferent to corruption and war. Next came the class presenta- 1 ' 1 1 9 ' I I 7 , ' I o I n l ' y . , . . , . . . . . . . . ', . . . . ,. . - MARKOE.NWARD The Markoe Award IS glven to that member of the graduatmg class who ln the opmlon of his classmates xs the most honorable and llpflglll the cleanest llV1Hg and most unselfish and thoughtful of others The Class of 1946 faced a severe test of 1ts own powers when the problem of choos1ng one of IIS members was placed before II Several semors fulfilled the requlrements admlrably and lt demanded keen analysls to plck the superlatlve man ln a group of splendld chalacters 1946 IS therefore to be congratulated 1n its choxce and the rec1p1ent doubly congratulated ln hrs trlumph Wmner of hls letter m Squash and Tennls XVarden of the Vestry the dynamo behlnd most of the successful drxves he they bestow the twenty Hfth Markoe Award on Mamas Biddle Kemlworfb Rmge, Jr 77 PRIZE The flfty seventh award of the Class of 1877 Prlze bestowed upon that member of the graduatmg class who has shown the greatest profic1ency ln Scholarshlp combmed wlth a proper lnterest 1n Athletlcs true Manlmess of Character and Popularlty among hls classmates was gn en by vote of the Class of 1946 to Fares Eno Sbarp Captam of Football Presldent of the Student Councll Associate Edltor of the TABULA wmner of the Sportsman s Cup Bates has always stood firm for xdeals rather than results obtamed by dev1ous means Hls Judgments of others though tempered by kmdness, were razor sharp when the subject devlated from the standard of gentlemen May he always contmue to symbohze for 1946 that lack of compromlse w1th mferlorxty 120 3 t . . , ' , ' - ' , I power behind the TABULA, he deserves fully the acclaim of his classmates when I O l o 3 - . , . ,, . . . , ! ! , Y . . , . . Q Y 1 Award of PYIZCS x x 11 X IN NII x I I I Ill III U I 11 I 1 1 I 11 l!1 U X11 N R XR X 1 X I X N X 177 I U .1 IIII IURXI I'RI!IN IUR III!-IIINI NI IIOI XRNIIII' I 1- I , 1111,1x 1'111x111x,x111.11 . 11 1 l'1111 I.111111111 I11 ll111111111l1f1 XI1111. 11 IIIIII Inl111 Rl1I1.1l1I IIx1l11IIi1-rx NI III-I IIXII1 I1 II11l1I I111111 V l11I111fI.n1II Irwin lI111111-1l1111I1I1II111111111 I11ll1lI1I1n111 XIIIIIII Ilx1IN1111. II II.1Iu1IUg1Ix11XI.1 I III1 I111l11 I11w11I1 I1111IN.1II II.lII1'II RlaI1.a1mI I l.luI1rl1 IIII IXI'XlN XIIIRN XII IURIXI I'RIfI I111 lx11H11111 111 lI111114X RI1I1.111I 1.u.uI1.1lu NlIIIIl'IlIl'I IIII IIIIIRSC III I'RI!I I111 f,111111X1 l.1111111IlI1.'1I11f111,111'111 1111 11,111 N1111-1 XxilI1.1111Xx.I111-11 l1xk1.II IIII XXIII'II XX IILIUX XII'l'Xl I111111' 11 ,111 N1111111. I111111 111111111 111 1111111 1lXll111111g111 1'1'11 Q1111.1 1 11311 H1 111, f1111111Ng1'. lnxrlllx 111111 X1f11l111x1'11l1. In' 14-II1 C I1l1I1I1 NII III1. Il. IIII RI NNNI-,I XI R I'UI,X IIN IINII XII'IIXI I 1 juni: 11'r11x 111 8111111 flIl1I XI1 I1'11111111x l.u11'gv Ilim'I1I XI.m-1-1. lx. H1 111111ll1 XI 11111111 II:-mx l.1411Ir k.lII1'IIIII.IIlI. III IIII IIXRX XRIIIIIII I'RIfI X I RXI I111 N11111f111XI11f1. lf11l11lrl1l. f11111' fluff 111111 l11fI111111 I11I11l XIiI4I1m1II IIl:ll1m' IIII IUIIX XXII IXXN Il I'IN XII XIURIXI I'RI!I I111 1x111'!11111 111 lngllxl U1.1g111111' I111111111X1.11111 5IIlIIII2. lI.1i1u-N 1.1111111141 IIII XIIXIXI I'RI!IN I111 111 1111 1111 1x11! 11'11 I.11111'11111'11lg fI11w1 ,,'11.w11., 111 1 1.11111111', l'11,1 I11'1111l11I lu lI1111111111'1l1 II111111111 II1 I1xI I4 IKIIIII I.IlIIl'l1tl' XUIIIULL. Il, NI11I1ll-4 II.IIIll'N f.lIIM'l1lxl XIHIII-111,1l11x I1l'UIQl'III1'I1I XI.fIu1. ll. II1411lr.w III1I1II1 Iv-11I1x111I1 'I I11mI1 Il.11.11iI'1vIIm1.1m1 NIIIIIIIQ II.u1l1w 1.1111111111 , , Iwlm I.1u1l1'l1u1i11111ug. I1 l.IIII4N XI XIIIINIIHIIQ II IIII IXI'XI xllllu XII IHRIXI IRIXI I111 1x11II11111 111 111111111111 II1'111x l,1a11I1 Ix.1Il1'111I1,1I4-1, III ll111111111l11'1 XI111. 111 XX1Il1.11l1 I.1u Ixm11Ix IX THE GFORGE BRINTONJ PHILII S PRIZE For the best thesis zn Physics john Nhtchell Hume Honorable Mentzon Robert Carlton Croco THE INAVIGATIONJ PRIZE For the member of the Frarluaf ng Class 'ass rg est exammatzon Mrllxam Lacy Kenly IX Honorable Mentzon Thomas Blddle Kemluorth Rxnge THF CLASS OF 1890 PRIYE For the best essay zn Sacred Studies ames NI Armstrong II Eduard Roland Snader III THE PHI BETA KAPPA PRIZE For the best all round Scholar zn the Senzor Class John Laurence Cornog jr Honorable Mentzon Rlchard Brownson Keller THE PAUL THOMPSONI PRIZE FOR AMERICAN HISTORY Open to competztzon zn the Fzfth and Szvcth Forms joseph Bxrdsall Dxllett Honorable lllentzon Kenneth Welsh funnell THE HEADMASTERS PRIZE For Seruzce to the Academy Edward Roland Snader III Thomas Brddle Kemlworth Rxnge jr Honorable Mentzon james M Armstrong II Bates Eno Sharp THE jAMES B MARKOE MEMORIAL AWARD Gwen to that boy who upon graduatxon zs zn the judgment of hzs classmates the most honor able and uprzght the cleanest lzvmg and most unselhsh and thoughtful of others wzthout regard to scholarshzp or athletlcs Thomas Bxddle Kenilworth Rlnge J THE CLASS OF 17 PRIZE 456th Awardj Awarded to that member of the Graduatmg Class who has shown the greatest profczency m Scholarshzp combmed with a proper znterest m athletzcs true manlmess of character and pop ularzty among hzs classmates Bates Eno Sharp Name of Przze For SOCICIY of Colonral Daugh Pamotlc Essay of Supcrnor ters Medal Merit Tlme Prizes Current Affaxrs School Prrze Srxth Form Fxfth Form Fourth Form Thrrd Form Second Form Contest 123 Awarded To Robert Rerd Shrner Rowland Evans Roberts Rowland Evans Roberts Corlxes Morgan Smlth Daud Ogden Maxwell john Clark Keene Xhlham Wemert Cancelmo I Y , . . ,vm .i . p...i. the b ' ' Y' ' V Y , . . V , ,Jr- V ! Prize Awarded To . , . . .1 . . . , . . I 3 ' J ' . . v . , r. . , . . . . . 1 . y ll ' H ' ' I ' ' , jr- ' ' , jr. r' A ,. . . Forestry Club Prrzes The Hrllram R Phrller Cu J The X! ard Brunton Cup 'mtl Nledrl Henry Bartol Recrster Nlemorral Cup Al umm Niemorral Gold Soccer Ball john T McCullough Cup 11 ll Reath 3rd Squash lrophy Class of 1914 Gold Base at Class of 1912 Medal Clrss of 1910 Xieclal Class of 1999 Gold Basket ba Insrgma of the Academy The Bob Scott Memorral Cup The Sportsmans Cup Best Examrmtron rn Trees Ilouers Birds lst General Prrze Und General Prrre Trees Flowers Brrds Tor Excellence rn Track Mrddle School lor best All Round Athlete rn the Nirtldle School Prohcrcncy and Sprrrt drs plryctl rs 1 member of the junror Soccer feam Mrrrner f Tournrment I'ennrs Srngles Chrrnpron shrp Inter acaclernrc Champronshrp Tenms Cup Runner up School 'Iourrnmeut Runner up Team uraltrng the Niost Base Hrts Qllj Niember of Baseball Team haxrrrg the Hrehest Bat trng Avcrage c3145 NI e m b e r of Graduatrng Class uho mamtarned the Hrghest Scholastrc Ayerage among., those who haye non lettcr rn Iootball C rc rtest seruce to '1 raclc I earn Member of Bxslcetbrll squad who best exemplrhcs cour :ree and school sprrrt Xarsrty 1-. Certthcates to those rs ho haye non therr letters Hrghest Ayer we rn Battrnfv Freldrng and Scholarshrp 'lo that member of the Academy Terms whose rccord hrs stood out cornbrnrng, Drstrn urshed Athletrc Achrexement vsxth Hrgh Sportsmanshrp 124 lee Haslam 41 john Nirtchell Hume 47 Henry Kaltenthaler 111 46 john H A Bomberger III joseph Brrdcall Dallett 47 Dnrd Henry Daugherty Arthur NI I'ug,ey ames Hayen Hardy Ill Robert Laurence Kane C Drehl Nhteer Dayrcl Ogden Niamsell C D1chlNI'1teer john lox Hentz Il M rrren Tutt Stone W rrren Tutt Stone Lexus Rrch 1rd Schumacher Morton Brrtho Whrte Robert Laurence lsme Rrchard Graham Schnerder Bates Eno Sharp 4 , I' I f - 4 l ' ' , . . . A. I A . V , 1 ' . 1 ' . . 1 ' . ' . . . .. G7 ', jr. '.- f'. ,jr. ' '- . A . ni R 1 . K . , A o K 1 , ' . ' L. ' . . ,jr. ' -. A. ,k A p 4. Y The Eddie Collins Bat Member of the Baseball Q 1. V. . ', ' , Y. 4..- 1, ' A . 4 lzll ' 'Y . - ' x , Yi . I I' ' 1 . ,. ' f . -' ' 1 R - ' - r 1. ' 1 ' .ll ' s ' ' -' '- Y A I . . , , ,2 A .. ' V 11 n of - - as . as . . Y U .Q . ,I . SALUTATORY In behalf of the Class of 19116 I wish to extend to all our parents our relatwes, and our frrends here ton1ght our smcerest welcome to thls one hundred and sixty second commencement exerclse This noteworthy occasion marks the twenty fifth anmversary of Doctor Haslam s SCTVICC as Headmaster at our school and also the twenty fifth year of EPISCOPHI s residence here in Overbrook We are grateful mdeed to be able to have our graduation at such an oppor tune moment and with cessat1on of armed host1l1t1es our future seems to contain some aspects different from those lt has smce 1940 Although the lmmediate future for some of us IS mdefimte behind us we have realmes We have our athletlc contests, our undone homework, our dances and glee club concerts, but most 1mportant of all we have our school School sp1r1t IS somethmg hard to define, but It brings us back to the Academy year after year just to see what changes have occurred, It makes us want to peek ln the Chem1s try Lab or see how our teams are progressing ll makes us want to look over the campus and remmxsce with the masters, and it brings together old teammates and long parted friends A large percentage of us are only vaguely aware of the lasting impression that our school has made on us, and we w1ll not reallze 1ts effect until we are no longer part of the undergraduate Academy Now we TCJOICC that we have reached the threshold of Commencement On this occaslon tonight we welcome you who have made possible our emerging as Alumni of the Eplscopal Academy Class of 1946 Wxu.1AM LACY KENLY 125 Y. . Q 1 . , . . , . . x 9 . VALEDICTORY FRIENDS OF THE ACADEMY We have attamed the place rn our l1ves about whrch we have long dreamed and whrch we have struggled to reach Now we are prepared to take one of the most xmportant steps 1n our lxves whether we enter college busmess or the armed forces XVe are settrng foot rnto a world of confusron and xt IS essentlal that we go forth from our school ready to do our part Wllh the courage and the Wlll that IS representatlve of men As we face the heartaches of th1s world we now can fully vrsualrze the fact that we have not gone to the Academy just to learn the arts the scrences and the languages but to be graduated from our chlldhood belrefs and to learn how to conduct ourselves so that those ab1l1t1es we possess w1ll be extensxvely helpful to us How can we ever forget the 1vy covered bulldmgs set 1n our beautlful campus? Our reverles w1ll also take us back to the many athletrc contests ln whrch we have partrclpated whether we were on the w1nn1ng or loslng Slde One speclal part of our memorles wrll be looklng back on the many frlendshlps we have formed wlth our masters who have glven us our start on the road to manhood and on those 1nd1v1dual frrendshlps we have moulded among ourselves Therefore we the Class of 1946 as the first gesture of our l1ves as graduates of The EPISCOPHI Academy are ready to dlsperse lnto the world Wh1Ch IS IH one of ltS most cr1t1ca1 phases Each one of us for h1s own salvatron must rely on the foundatron that he has recerved here We accept the challenge to go forth and do our part as men G DIEHL MATEER JR 126 5 Y ' 1 ! ! 7 ! , . 1 . , . 'Q- Q - 4 All I b V f 'l'Q ' ' 155 WY' - 1 ' i - . ' 'vpsvkfm b ,' sf' . ' ', ' v . In ,. F v L VK b., Qi, 0' 4 v ft ! H I Y .- i - J ' ' ' Q .., 'f ' ' v J I 5 I 5 . . ' a I, O 'L .Q Wy Rig b.. J 4 1 . .., X P.f:Y W -- -, Mf Q . lv 4 ' ,V ' Pl4,.' V H F fp - a f 5 f f' :rg-gl in M Q54 ,K f' . I cs. . at 'I ml ' 1 if -s. 'A-. ,J g r . 1-it A A-of. - Q. , ' O Q 1 Q . I i 'C Q O J ' l vu C Jw.. . Nwxd' -If Q' ,,.fL' . ' Mil ,Q-L' ggi f l . fi 4 ' nf ff 2 V ,N-g . . J 'fd' 2 M- 1 ,gh 'Y .. 'ax f x K -1 , , in Q .1 y sigh N5 wg 'i nf , ,W K Eg lg L. X 1, I K - -NYY.: 'flew X , J' in M J.. , -. 'QQ sn ' was ',fv 8 .., gm Ag 'ff p :- .4 'W . Q? rx i Q A K lik, Q. 5 'A , ls.. f se: 31-, X F Q.. fm., -2 - 7,1-s w?'-4 -45-W ' PQ k M 'lf ,. f ' Y T ' Sag, , 1- ,fl M, -Q f-'ff' F' Al .sz f-,. SA VE ron A suNNv romonnow Put yourseIf on a thrift schecIuIe Keep the War Bonds you have and remember 99 YEARS OF SERVICE E ffl' Hlllll I FUND SDIIETY or pH1LAnE1.pl-HA INCORPORATED 1847 Mann Offrce 10th cmd Walnut Streets FRONT AND YORK STREETS No 4 SOUTH 52ND STREET 4643 FRANK? ORD AVENUE 2lST AND BAINBRIDGE STREETS CHESTNUT AND IUNIPER STREETS GERMANTOWN AVENUE AND VENANGO STREETS Member Federal Deposrt Insurance Corporation 12C it is important to save a little each week. I J BETTER AND BETTER Thls company 1S mterested 1n makmg more than heavy duty trucks It s 1nterested 1n mak mg the fmest heavy duty trucks that brams can bulld and money can buy That s why Autocar s master engmeers are never heard to ask How httle w111 th1s rmprovement cost? Instead they say Here ssomethlng that w111 make Autocars even better than they are today A restless lot these engrneers That s why the trend IS so decrsrvely to Autocar UTUCRR Factory Branches and Distributors from Coast to Coast 130 Machined Meials Co., Inc. PRODUCTION MANUFACTURERS OF PRECISION MACHINERY AND PARTS The Fowler 8: Wolfe Manufacturing Co INCORPORATED MAKERS OF FINE GREY IRON CASTINGS OAK and CORSON STREETS PHONES NORRISTOWN 3223 CHESTNUT HILL 3838 131 EPISCUPAI AMIIEWIY FUI! AHIIIWH 0F THF I4 I-IE THE VT 1 1 L IS TIIE f ' 'uw 1 11 1. 1 4 52444 Main Line Branch Southeastern Pennsylvanla Chapter Amerlcan Red Cross Have You An Hour To Spare? The Red Cross Needs Volunteers There Are Many Ways In Which You Can Help Call Ardmore 3100 or Come to e Mam Lme Branch 12 E Montgomery Avenue Ardmore Your Red Cross Carr1es Cn In Peace WALDORF K HINGE dlph lu o l th I I 'figs Sy' :':f- 21:11-1 Fey Proper? 'f:rQS, ii'-QS'f1l. - ,:CIT1fI'.-?l'f.Zl - I Girard Trust C . Bui Phila e ia 2. Po .AS uallty Coal and Fuel O11 DOMESTIC 6 COMMERCIAL DEPENDABLE SERVICE PHILADELPHIA 86 SUBURBS STOKERS OIL BURNER9 HOME 86 FARM FREEZERS GEO B REFRIGERATION INSULATION PHONE ALL 8400 NEWTON COAL BALTIMORE AVENUE AT 53D STREET PHILADELPHIA 43 PA 1 34 PHOTOGRAPHERS to DISTINGUISHED PI-IILADELPHIANS SINCE 1 8 56 PHILLIPS STUDIO 1507 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. CGMPLIMFNTS OF l5iLl'lCtlUQ Gal' 00 rs the product of the efforts of a crrpablc edrtor plus the mtcrcsted cooperatron of a seasoned specrahst Io an edltor who wrshes to make a success of hrs first publrsllm xenture spccxalr zatxou offers mnurnerable idvmtages that are most helpful m fact mdrspensable It IS adxrsable to hare a spccralrst handle sour yearbook Imcstxgate the SCIVICCS of Campus an orgamzahon whose entrre busmess IS college and school PUblIC8t1ODS LAMPU PUBLI llllll 1470 Walnut Street Plllladclpllla '7 Pa 137 y 4 4 . . l l ' l l 1 LETTP Rl RFNS I NC R XX ING - OFFSET LITHOGRAPIIY - .-KRT SHRX IFE OUTFITTERS TO COLLEGE MEN FOR MORE THAN A CENTURY Servmg Epnscopal Academy Boys for 122 Years Smce 1824 more Men and Boys from Phlla delphla and VICITIIIY have bought Reed s Clothes than any other kmd because they have found Reed s ICIIIOTIDQ ht and Iona wearma auaht1es to be best' Why dont YOU proht by their experl ence yourself? jwfmme Pb! dlpb STXLE H dq M d BJ QLALITX App I 1824 AMERICA S OLDEST AND FORFMOST MAKERS OF U S OFFICERS FINE UNIFORMS COMPLIMENTS THE PHILANTHROPIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO 138 . . . . . . I I I . . . . . . I - I I I I I I f 1424 CHESTNUT SY, PHIL! 2 PA r a z m'1 ' m uarterr for m'1 an 0 J' ' ' are . . . SinCC , . , . . 0 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS FRUIT AND PRODUCE PHILADELPHIA HIGHAM NEILSON INSURANCE BROAD STREET STATION BUILDING PHILADELPHIA PA I VENIURI ESTABLISNED Ill! 5C ?J Q 22535533.5113 ima rmshungs Eats afghan S46 MADISON AVENUE COR FORTY FOURTH ST NEW YORK 11 N Y For Summer Sport Brooks Brothers good ieputatlon dt the best known Schools and Lolle es llkn H1686 H1SUtUtKH1b d1en15elxns l1dN btoocl dmc test of mam xelrs hood tauth good ma tcrlale good workmanshxp and good taste ncxex go out of f1sh1on IOSTON QNANCN Ol NIWIUIY GOI IEIKELEV STREET IOQYON I6 IASS. sims 'X Jygtd rf-1 I' I ry 545'-an Olnou 9 c n u 0 I nt 18181946 t 8 ip rt g 0 H!! Fllll XTRA 110011 ESS SUPPLEE ICE CREAM v VS co' 140 g ,WV f , f :fa HQ 1' f' f fe ,271 1 xi few f , ' X N41 V Y - 1 X -f - 1 fa' .wwf Cir . v fkx W , lie, IN I :, ,-5:1 ' Rx ,I ,wwf V g1f5fL.'fZ.4 ' L3 :Wm f Q45 2-' 5, fy fi i-11,2. f-' VA, ii , , , A I 311' 1 pi 1123.-A25 ,fb rfgjfp ,pt ' 1- :Lck i .fp HPMAN9.: I ,A W9 Q- 'ill N H1 , I gt 1 f ' , I a- V, ' ,.' ' Vx hi ' A M. Q 'JL A1 ' 'Q' 1 -jenn 'fx 1 Q' r - ' ' gi' . 'A 'ff tax i A ...- 1 I lv X - , . 1 -. U 4 -4 . , x f . . . . Y 5 . . . 5 'M-N J ' .f ' , . . . , ,-1 1 - 1 V ' f' 'v 2 Y ' - Now in the Qc o d Q after of ou ' N ' Sec nd 'e ury, - 4 . as Vivilian, Mili ary ' o 0 in ' ' L' . u H ers WILLIAM PU GH 315 MONTGOMERY AVENUE MERION PA REAL ESTATE MAIN LINE HoMEs Country Estates Property Management Menon 3500 GREenwood 3300 COMPLETE BANKING AND TRUST SERVICES The Real Estate Trust Company of Phllcxdelphxcr SAMUEL F HOUSTON Ch FRANK C ROBERTS I P MEMBER Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporahon Phllcxdelphla Clecznng House Assocmhon 141 , . . . uirman of th B d . , R., re id t HIM N STRENGTH CAPITAL SURPLUS THOUGHTS on BANKING To those onsldenng the openmg ot C1 new Deposn or Checkmg Account we suggest CI cgretul crutmy ot these trnportgnt igctors Whgt 15 the strength ond SlCIlD1l1lY of the bank? Its cgp1tcr1 ond IIS surplus 1n f9lGI101 1 L-TJ 3 4: li' rn 1 -4 Q 1: fl 5 9, 5 :S 5 5 9. 5 5' fn U3 o 1: :s CL Q :1 Q. rr 1 o Q Q. Ui Q 9. fD U' Q :1 if :s -Q U1 co 1 5 O ID U1 SL E U m E -1 '4 Po E L-' IP' U m :- 'U E ID' S E RV I C E LOCATION to obhgcrttons? Its locot1on'P Does tt ofter complete bgnkmg SGIVICGS? FIDEIITY PHILADELPHIA TRUST C0 ORGANIZED 1866 135 SOUTH BROAD STREET I 325 CHESTNUT STREET MEMBER MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Young Mens and Boys Clothes For Sport and Dress Sults Sport Coats Slacks and Topcoats 'HIE KE 'I' NIA UFACTUIII G C0. Retcnl Department Open Dcnly 8 30 A.M. to 5.00 P.M. l-I2 2'!:1IL2'Z,1:2i.E5'2 'lzf ' A , I s ' ' : suauunr U , , ' ' rE'-Ez'-' :sf fn gg: I ' ' ' ' 'k ' 0 FOR THE GRADUATION GIFT A FINE WATCH Monogrammed wlth the wearers 1n1t1als on the back and wxth an appropnate mscnptxon engraved 1ns1de the case there are lew remem brances more treasured m later years There IS an excellent vanety of wnst and pocket models from whlch to choose each watch guaranteed for sahsfactory performance lE CALDWELL Sz, CO IEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS CHESTNUT AND IUNIPER STREETS PHILADELPHIA CQMPLIMENTS AFRIEND 145 if 0 0 0 C F AUTO GEAR 86 PARTS CO 16TH and HUNTING PARK AVENUE PHILADELPHIA BEST DRESSED Hare 16 Mateer Aller BEST PERSONALITY D Forrest W Forrest White MOST NAIVE Craig Hepburn Heppe BEST PHYSIQUE B Sharp S T A T I S T I C S HIGHWAY MENACE Roberts MOST VERSATILE Rmge White Mateer HANDSOMEST Mateer Knode Cooper MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Runge Keller ESTABLISHED 1890 INCORPORATED 1926 IAMES M ARMSTRONG Inc PRINTING 211416 LocUs'r STREET PHILADELPHIA TELEPHONE RITTENHOUSE 9788 9789 PRINTERS OF THE SCHOLIUM FOR NEARLY FIFTY YEARS 6 6 O . . 7 . 6 5 O O ' 10 7 4 O . 23 ' . Knode 14 Q 9 . O I ' 8 ' 5 5 . - 19 8 4 O O ' 21 9 14-1- STATISTICS MOST POPULAR W Forrest D Forrest Buchanan Blshop WORST BOOKWORM Keller Cornog BEST NATURED Tomlmson De one Hel-,burn Tied with TaYl0 4 votes Buchanan MOST I-IUMOROUS Maroney ESTA BLISHED 1860 IOHN I HITSCHLER 6. SON BUTTER EGGS CHEESE Purveyors of Top Quczltty For Over 85 Years 1221 1223 South Street PHILADELPHIA PA PEN 2588 2589 D COMPLIMENTS THE HAMBURG HEARTH BRYN MAWR PA BEST ATHLETE B Sharp Mateer MOST RADICAL Mr Balsle B Sharp BEST STUDENT Keller Cornog BEST DANCER Tomlinson Trump Bishop I . 16 . 7 3 ' 3 OF O 10 6 I ' 5 L 1 1 . . F. I 1 . J O Cooper 22 10 . 24 3 I . 18 ' . 3 I O 23 I1 9 I ' 16 7 . - ' 3 HOLLAND S CATERERS CONFECTIONERS 115 N 19TH STREET PHILADELPHIA PA S T A T I S T I C S FIRST TO BE MARRIED Knode Mateer DONE MOST FOR EA Runge Sharp Armstrong MOST UNMANAGEABLE Faison DeLone WILLIAM NEWMAN Manage, MOST PROBABLE BACHELOR Shriver Carpenter Faison Buchanan a Ier Arlnslrong, nc NCZQMMWLQ7 35 NORTH 10th STREET PHILADELPHIA PA lv O 9 28 2 O ' I 5 9 J. 9 0 O ' I 3 ' 8 Kaltenthaler 3 . . ' ' ' 16 8 ' 2 2 COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND N Gamplet qlooa Sezuuce augancf .fakae fnc Onentul Rugs Brocxdlooms and Chemlles Clecxnmg and Stonng Asphalt Rubber and Cork Trles Lmoleum Hardwood Floors Lcnd cmd renovated 1615 ChestnuiS1reet RI 6 5372 Phxludelpl-ua FORREST YARN COMPANY eaffon Walzwi LEWIS TOWER BUILDING 225 SOUTH 15TH STREET PHILADELPHIA PA I S TA T I S T I CS POLITICIAN Faison D Forrest BEST ORATOR Dorrance White Armstrong BIGGEST DRAG WITH FACULTY Rmge TI'-IE Snader 7 Armstrong 4 MOST DEVASTATING WITH THE LADIES Aller Mateer Knode Whxte e . by . . . . OF , , O O . O O Ringe ll ' 6 . S O 21 ' 7 j. 4 9 O ' 25 J. O 8 7 7 ' 5 Benl L Herkness P esxdent Iohn M Walton 2d Vlce Presldent Wm Bishop Sec etary Treasure HERKNESS PEYTON BISHOP NC ESTABLISHED 1907 INSURANCE 1421 cnnsmur smart PHILADELPHIA BRANDYWINE PRECISION MANUFACTURING CO 511 MONROE STREET WILMINGTON 99 DELAWARE Berwyn Nutlonul Bunk BERWYN PA MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION S T A T I S 'I' I C S CLEANEST LIVING Snader Sharp Sharp Kane FAVORITE AMBITION C o B Club 7 College' ' Diploma PET PEEVE Prof s 100 or 0 tests Work Program RECESS ATHLETE Buchanan Denms Warren MOST INDEPENDENT Faison Roberts MANICURING LADIES HAIR BOBBING F IDELITY PHILADELPHIA BARBER SHOP ADAM SCHLUPP PROP F1de11tyPh11ade1ph1cr Trust Bulldmg BROAD AND SANSOM STREETS PHILADELPHIA PA KINGSLEY 98910539 ROOM 1735 CHAS A BELZ CO Znqmum Nu' Sfazimwi Zncfnaamfi 171 1 Walnut Street Phxladelplncz SALUTE TO THE CLASS OF ' '. . . r ' . -. ' - ' . . . 1' ' I 8 ' ' s 1 . 5 4 O O O Dies, Iigs, Gauges and Fixtures l 15 1 5 O ' 12 4 46 148 S T A T I S T I C S BEST SCIENTIST Kaltenthaler Keller MOST INTELLECTUAL Dorrance Cornog Carpenter BIGGEST BLUFFER Roberts Mulholland Warren FAVORITE MASTER Prof Mr St C laxre MASSEY 8. BROWN MAIN LINE REAL ESTATE TIMES MEDICAL BUILDING ARDMORE HENRY V 'MASSEY IR EPISCOPAL 1909 I-I LONGSTRETH BROWN IR EPISCOPAL 1912 Comphments of HUBBS STORE BEYN MAWR CAMP GUNSTON 25TH SEASON MARYLAND S EASTERN SHORE SAILING RIDING Address Inq mes 1 IAMES H RADCLIFI-'E Comphments A FRIEND Electncal Applmnces Rcxdxos W G CUFF 6. CO ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Bryn Mawr Pa Phone 082 3 I STATISTICS CAN RAISE BIGGEST B Knode Roberts MOST STUBBORN Snader Stone Faison 9 , 23 7 Q 0 21 7 3 O 20 ' 4 4 Of' O . 20 u.. og Mr. Brennan 4 - - ' 3 cousx-xoHocxEN1sas-w oi ' ' ' o 32 O O l 3 O 0 6 , . 5 ' 4 9 EARD RIT. 0146 2nd Floor O. I. WANGBORG Iformerly of A. G. Spczldinql Squash - Tennis - Badminton 1727 Scmsom Streei Philadelphia. Pa. RICHARD STOCKTON BRYN MAWR P1-:NNsYLvANm PRINTS SPORTING BOOKS GIFTS BRYN MAWR 0570 JEANNETT S BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP MRS N s T GRAMMER 823 LANCASTER AVENUE BRYN MAWR PA PETE M ARDIVIORE BARBER SHOP HAIRCUTTING MEN WOMEN CHILDREN A SPECIALTY AT HOME SERVICE Appomtmems Mud Ardmore 3054 Lancaster and Anderson Avenue 'W S T A T I S T I C S O TEACI-IER'S CURSE Bennett 8 DeLone 6 Allison 5 O HAPPIEST Bennett 16 Buchanan 4 Taylor 3 Wulburn 3 RICHARD S HAIRCUTTING THE MEN AND BOY S SHOP OPP EGYPTIAN THEATRE BALA CYNWYD PA COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND IUUIIIIIIIST lllllmlll TETIIER Af lan y u can Tic Ou! yeur u mal: us: THE ' I E L STRONG EFFICIENT WONTWIST P F Dog S S2 95.71 A, THE HAYDEN CO mp' 4 un L ay M I O I DI . ' I I 3 I I I I I H A ,M to . ,. X Q 9 l , . 5 , ' N ni I S Y 4 .. .. mn, E 5 -E x . insures your ammzl s safety. lactd Q below suffice of ground, ball revolve! tn every due-ctmn or S, Goats, , 1 Calvex,Cows, Heep .ll ' ma ffm: of ,.,f1.1.-I f , , D - 6 mwymafv fm . ,,, , ' - 1 . . - X ' y ancestor Avenue, r n avr, Pe. r- 1 -4. ricx ucz c 1 CAMP TECUMSEH A Summer Camp for Boys Founded 1903 s xlig, 1 Bl! XM fe-lf' .,:-'MQW' Wtnnepesdukee Tecumeeh Otters On cr trdct ot SOO czcres oordermq or Lcrlce ut the Whtte Mountctms ot New l-ldmpslure ct hte rtch m Q wrde rduqe ct ct l1VlllGe Foot dll Nm r G rd mrtc 7-lvl ry Mountdm l Qtclm us Jn D Elo llfl l'l l ll'1 W1th 9Xl9l'1S1VG qcxrderxs 1lS tcrrm and purebred Ayreslure herd Camp Tecumseh s excepttoncrlly well equtpped t feed rts boys For mformcttton crddrese .J Y 508 Essex Ave Narberth Pa SSC' 7l9 Wxllow Grove Ave Chestnut Hill P 3414 Rodman St NW Wcxshmqton D C U Westview Ave Philadelphia 111 J Qwm 'mug utvlr, X fi-f7f'54 ' t ' V fy: 1 A , , , ' I ' mf NM , A Q A ,i9'fea-212 , - f re ll li ' ggi- A' . , I , , . 1 ,V If - it '- , 1, , A ' I '- 1 A ' Zipf . , I ,r 4. X tr ., I ...W t ' A ' -1: fp -.1 , tizr gxw ' ' 4 '2f i-L 1 ' 'mf' L., 'L': - eu. HZ'- - ' - t 1 , ' - 1 ' ' ' V Q C ' A M. .' rghery 2: . ' .Lg e Study Swv:-fr fiusescll 3 e , L 'f e ., 1. 1 Edsketlzull Chiu Qing , ' 3 W 'l 1 ! lf lj f d rzmztcs . 3 T-emma Crm arg M3 u'1lTrC11 . 3 SfllllflQ I I W , l O Al'-x :rider Fr : V, Ffzguflf,-r :rid D1ff ',I Fzrrest Q, Gxger, F. ,lizzie Dxreftzr ' .. ' . a. ilvtri S. 'ff :gh--Y, .:'.SSCIl',1'-1 3:93325 F: ::.::.1:. T. fsgzci 615 ' .. ' ' . Pu. IAMPUS PUILISHING llll VALNUY lfllll PHILAUKLPHIA HASTERPRINT