Episcopal Academy - Tabula Yearbook (Newtown Square, PA)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1950 volume:
“
1.5 V J H,: .-1 V ' 'Y -' - -.., - 'A if 4-Q...-fs. was-.1,....-,-.1 1-:xv-..L.... -ix'-wwf 'V ' M' f ZW 1, we 'T ' A e at vgfiiixr ,Jul .4 Q . ,cvuwfi .V 'V .V .,a. . , . . . ' - V V Qu. .Ve..fw'.,',V Vmf.:V. V, ,, , . V , 5, wwf if ' 4. ygffw... V 118345, V'-...say-Mw.'-2 ...V ef VvVVag'5,.V.....,,... .H HW W A - 4 AW 4 11. s ' L. Mmvf Q 145-'sn S' .V gn we ,, V55 M, Q' WM Gm. ,ABE na Y, 52 Ain Kin 3 Hi wb H Q6 Q. 'V 'V.MVV.:. V 1, -' ..- -V, V V .. .. , ., , 'VV I Ia-2, -'AW Q-gf Q r,'i V fV-. 'V4' ,1V3'V 'V V. . V. ,. . ,. .,,, . , 'fV'.A.Q'.'i'2S' . '-'if-f,Vf9f12,,g?g.5i552:' A631343 ' Y 'E 'gin My 'VV 1 wg. 'TW15..g5i:g?gM. 4 J N 3,15 Wu '51 0 HY? 'r '.5i5' M Ve fn ' ' ' .1 is ' L vw' F525 vid?-' 'Vf' 'if Vlw iifuef'-.G W..5QfV,si'':f 15g ?Yz3'.1 jfV'g.:f':V?Z 1' W I . -M 'i M V+, sn.. f' 5 p V1.3 gm? ' '+3.VV-,w M f,,. 'Sb' N- f ' ' 'S f ap PVJVQH 1 W Y, .,.V gg.,- :5VA,.IVse.g' i .QV-X., VV' VA 'wx u 2 .' ' V. - . H f ' 9' 5 'WS WQ2' -f ' V + z 'f:Vw , 'Vg ' - .5fV.f5.Wi'VV .V .Vg 32 wwf?--'ga KVIQVL' my V X' M we Q Q w m 3 1 figfk 1 My u 1' :ASA in gig in AQ 'X Q 'A f Q wif +2361 1, A ' fm v Q.:-in-fVVV V., V -m . ', V VV V . . ,. . . ,. .. W1 -'Hx .5 ,Q 'W fi V, A f' , V, .ff 1' ,. L wi, V QQ . , ,V -V V-.' . ' - V. is fp . ' - V . '- V V-V-' J., ', V A. 'V V , V'fV- ' .V-..V , .VV V .Ly V V M 2 R W lv v Vs, 'f Q. 'VAQQSQ f 651' ,M X X., 5 ,gg L Us K -pp? V' s 164 Q fx lp fig Rx 15 RQ E 'W' ff 5 fl' AW' --wx ' 'V V W., W., V ,. , . 'A A .' .x , ,Q-A V 3-A ..,qeV.w 'V 1 girl... .V..WV V' A , F V, , .,. - , . , . ,H i. .4 '33 - alfa , ',?.4', .ig . ., 'QP V r' La. f V M .3 V1,V 31 .527, .323 --..ff'f4' vQ .. ' f5f ...lj 3 VV VY .kim 7 .3 5, .H V?g.?M AA L ,, .V .. 1... .. Ve Vs V . V K. , , V 39 - .5q.,V,-,ef .vi.vEQ x6r..?Q'V534x 7k6E5 fV3i.v3j,VV:15Vf33, . , . , M, , .. F 1 f .'j14y:g., ':2 ' - :V ,V i -V-ff' V' wi L. qi 1' V .4 ,V A. fr wg fb? 'jf QW WIN , ef 4,3 1 J M JLMAWL, K5 x mi , -' . , ' ' if, V 'Q' ' zw VV1' twiki xv V, 'QA 5 .V 6 1 f l nf ,p 54 1 .-N QQ? .aigsgzq Ed V ' '4 V HQ 5 73-i1 sag 72 fic ii drag ,Wig ia? 9 ,rr3g,:,vgw!., ' f x 4. r Ky-Y 3, V. . B' nf' ' A V .L , ' A um ' ' ' . 'V 'EW A .' 5 1 s In . V V49 - . V, V V , 1 WF ' '- J-...im ' 'M -A 'A' ' , V ' f f ' 'R ,. .'5'T23Y- Qtr? Va: VV1'km,f,-422 's 1' f Vi3?f3.V,Q? 2 ia' .es-Vi . LQ 'fs 'ff i'2f:'?A-'it' L, -if ' N -.w ' ?w' .' iw ? VV 'M ffV, .VgE?s , . ' Vw ' VV,..1g.V :V'V. ' u- -'14 .' ' ' 'R-.1 x Q 'V X ,MM -v Q V 4,-V ' :f' P ' 'il . V ' 1' -u 7 ' .VV 5 ' 1.5. wwf '- viii? w' - VV . .,2fv1' zV : V V ..w3L ' f WV .QV Ve rs' 'ff V g 'f' g.ggvV V v 'Z VV , V EV ' .V .' .A+ 2 ,, 1. .Riffs , W , V Q' VV 2 -'Q-Y ,Q 1'g'g',V ' . 3 ,J n 'ggi' 'V'- 'f,: m WV V 4-V' -, , fx- Q V' . V 2 Q. , was wr gg -..if - r1V.fi?P ' . 'ga.s. .ga qi' - . V T -U . 2 T Rf . V 'Jn .5'1.E..'V..Vfw ', V ':' mm f' ' V ' Y . s. ' 'V A V V .q w if .,,. V - f' V v 'V .V ' :Vg 4 4 gk' -1' Vs? L 1 5 '-pl 'HQ f X if MV 1 Vw- ., . -V.. , , W A 'la 1- 'Q- V 52. 'T f 4- 3 1? 1.9--. 'J 'FV , .Q .,,, F A V 'V,.' 0 .V A XVY AE .fl-.iy. 2 A ' '2.tr' ., . F A, 4 .gi ., ,M , Wim ,jk ' 55: 1 Va gg A '43, ,P Q aussi? 6 . VVVM VV gm? 3 , .. Q fe.V,,Qgg65,g5fj?.Q .g, H A in 1 MV V ff 32.1 'ffl' qi' gm Mies : . Vfffff . V2 'S Hr 5 Avg ,, 2, ,- , if , V ,j V, . F .NxLY1q- V Q' 'gif' Kiki-' vf . sf .if :W 'ff-'iii ff -: 'GQ 'Hg V gi - ' V -V .V Wife 'V 'V 'V-VV? V 'H Mg E i db ,ri , V155 Vw... 5- . . if V- M V r JT. EE? QEW 935 'Q asf N Yu' 31 Q . f V.. . , .. x,,. . V V., 43... .Mw,A,,, V N , A . .f ' V. ., ... J fn , .. . '95 ' V ' ' . V. fe. .V ' ' ' ' ' - W' ' 2 -5-'F 'f V . if ' 1- lvl?-' ,:,-, 4. VV if , ,V ,,.,3.V.V i . 1,-gb' w?, .. .V- fa: 2 - V iNH' ,R-51'V'i if Kg' fail -V -' Eg? bf 1 , ':?e-'vw :V M . 1 M 3 f Sf t , 9. H, J, ,Vw 3 -V ' f' fTL,'2 V f a' if' F.V Q-2.4 ' . ,sw ': ' 'V 'V' 'V' V - ' V 'wwf' ' V: W 1 Q 3 as xp 4 N, W 1 x V 1 I L 'wW'V.f.iVQf.f'Q- gi ,F gn. f'w A,,5 5 33+ 14 gf aw. I-' M-V ff -: ..:'gV.-15 4' 1 ,, .. xV. Aw .VV...., , , .,. . . '. . Rf V 'if . V . :gy Vw. M .Tw . , -5. ,519 1.1 .7 .,. fw . . P V - Er. igfwgfi-'K vg6...,:V.A VV1.,r',, 9 :gf-'M V. ,QV . ,Q f ...WV . WNV ,Q , L , Q W Q, 39. .. ,, ...pp ,V ..:, V , Q., .H edv! BMW. , u .rf . v QYQQZH' ' L fffifi ' r . V4V:rfV m 4V- . -'ga Mr-'Va11:f5f?1fz 'VV'fVefV..A,,VVV 'V a ' ' ' -' V T- -HH:-'V.4 I we M55 3 ,S . 'QV .V-Pr! .mm ' .:V' V . .VV S V. V. .Va . . V .. . 2. V .. '- ' V,,f -0' ,.5Y. 1 .V:'., - .3 w' ,. 'b?'.XV 1iE?b'1.' -- .Sr ga? V. fig, - M5'a1V.'515xz,, .-1 1 5fV2.fXL. Q.-.'QQ4,.4 Vw! f . 1 :Jw ' 'HM V F I. 'f..' V'f?'f' 11432 13: 1 ' V f?.' 'fa' 'ff.1'-'rw' N 1 ' T T i.: - , ' V . ' ' A . ' Q .V . ' 'f 5- .Ll 'w'w k- f' mga. ' Q5 if fV: '1V' .VV .Ag Va2'.A. .V NV. VVV if 'V 44 --zm f . ' 3s?1 ' ff' f' .1 V'vf'f'i fm .f 'Y . xi' im. VV 1 V... af jf?4 :.4 '1 Q V V ' VQV '.V-vig ' W ' V501 .V-' 11' .W U , ,. fa- S192 : Hr Vs ' .. .VW V-1'-.V ..-nf V'fV' 'ff' Vw1,, ' ki YQ? - - - .. 1' ' M? V, V Q' R ,Vg ,- .-VLA ' , I A, -x V , ll Q . -- , ,3 ,'Vr :,:mV' ., 'wi' ff.'? ! '-f7m.E'Ve?E, ,s' .V ., . ,' V- V- - 51 :V 12 TW V3 -M V' ,A p li . ' gi f 's Q2 'f ,. .,:VV.. Ni '!?Y xv,- V' V' .cz -. .. 'EE.a1,- ' ' E-VfvgV.f:+,f 4ef?V' 3YqFf'j 'b' ,. V. N' YSLH ',1V -F' V 'HMB Qvgl Y- '- -Vie' ' , sta. 13162435 ,aff WW +V. V 1 'V ' 1 1 ' Hi V V :V V m ay .4 ' ea ' '. iV 'V Ui J ', .iq - ,w , ' . f - ff- ' 1 , - 'Nga .JI FV I Q ive? '5 . L' 4 f,..e 7:yV'V ,ff V.-Zgfva -' '31-4' ' 56 WC flu: wk. 1 Vf Af'5-:5 '9fL' Q. , ' M12 5 ,, ' . flu x 4 -wsf.' ' f i ' feff i f w F 33555-V.. 75'-5? 'V t 4' !35,9g,VV ,1f xgx, , L i 5 52355: . f.y..M..? A' r-A' . 5 '. 2 :5536 A x ,,sLvL?x..LyMuggi,W,,.f 5.,.iE3V'51 4, -'5?5NAvV i'. f' 1' L a ll - ' - wish .ff V' 133 5 it 5 : fri 'dwsifxilfk A ' H .'I 4fL?.f W4'f r ' 'Hr ' V 'fm - V L. ' f F' E f i. 3 '91 'V 1'4 . ' 'V' 1 W 'VV QE ' - -'VC' ' Qi?- W .IV . .. ' if 'V ' .. SH V 4 V 'VV XM- l' ' ,. .Q 1V . V - 'Hi' , ., ', 1,T. P' H J .V V-..,- AVV- .Jig-if . 1 ' V, ,wV'.. i' -'Vx-xg. M- V,i?f.wf'- 1 ifw.. . -'VV- .V 'EV M P 'Z pm . S' I ,gil VM2:1g1..,V.V ' mn? .. ,.. - ,. ,f .bg - '-'H r' - ' 13 , '55?'5' i2li5' .f t: f.. nfff-V'f.,1,.' ' Vgffew f? .sf ' . if V .V .3 Q V V 3'..:.V ' '1Jiff3+ ' . 'fV ' -'pw Tj Nj 5i3i4i. V '2' ' 1 A at f.2.11.Vm ' V 'vig w'V'V 1 fem. ..nzT.V' -' L . 'fE5, , sfV:. :V . gfign lax-.,v rM,,:.,VVV '.., W ig QV, ag. ...V W Q U ., V .,-Q.. 11 it , M QV., ,, .Vi Viva ,g,JV, -. '. ,., .1 ,, N, ' ' 4 - ' .V ' V I fi 'f -V . ' V? -2 '- 1. ' .f1'5 V w w Vv. '- f - 'm gf ,VM 1.1. V- w ife. 5' '. ff A? Vi 'VkE,3-VS V, ' ff..-f V 3 'V ' ., V'1'!21V 2 in gg. --3 . . .,' uw- ' V .V . -QV... ww- V -2.1. ',V. V- ,' V- 11: .Rx '.. '. ' Q it ' vie .' . . 'V ' ri .5 3 . ' 'f?.? ' . . -V ' .. 'gm . 'ff 'V-1 ' 'fef .,,'V:..f ye 5. , sVfI-.f1VVV'.- S , 1' 1w 'M.f' ' .f-ff' 'GS 1 v V541 Tk V . t wig iw , -. ' 'Q ' T. L.'Vf i-WV' 3':' V1 ,.f'A. 1'??,. 5. , 'ft ' V- 1i'i' V 'V't.5 sig. 7, '. fi f g f 1 'gSi7z'fQi5 'j 'L-.., -QQ., .. ' -.iw Qs: gms WSJ , 37 25' Y agi .w w f is R V ? f ' fam f QV VVYQF' V... VV .V 2 f2 wv1.. ' 21 ff w f x . - '25, F3971 'i'1V-1V ai fr.. A WT fit : ' -2239 'V V 'V e' V' Ve iifmiafff' ' ' I .F 5 k ?'ff iSf5f7 V' Vw! ' QQ in '55 'Sf 5 5 93 ? ' W i' 932' V1 'V i a4V..'1 2'151n N ik-f 'N wi ' 2 'V 'V fe.. .i '15.V' 'f . Vg -5 53,2 QV.-5 g. P . 55 ' -. . ,Aw w W -LV ,fm 'V 5' .Vr.,,' ,Q V, .. VV? ' ,H ga: , .fggw '- V-+'.Vg'2.g'mV.1g55 ', Q.-' ,'f ' 5 ' ' V I 1'.Vn'5'. .'72?R .?fi Q I ,. 'V5'1'? fisV fT A' - 5' f' .f.3?. t3f5? . FfV-V 74' '7 'Q QS 1. 'fi sff f 4. 5-'Q53E,Eef'9 5 4 -4 Vi1S:3' fg '.44f , W 15,5 'i Nw 'flif' Y 5 Y . ' 'fV . ' 'Li M 5 V Y '-191452455 'VV 2 ' if .V 1.. -' Y . . . ..'VV.M Vw.. l 'A . un? .. ' 52-y' 'Y . -vf ' M. V V' . 'L :'Q3',5k.'Vi ' '-V.. 'F' - X 'f e w-, .w 'r Y ' Vi k' WV -. 'Y' 5 ff. V . 'f' fag 'gf 4 .5 ' V1 fs ' 'VEfu.f..- -Af' :wi 'NYM' N VV wk' inf. V' V' - t, Ai M' N . W 25' V.1:Y1 ' Vf Vw ' U V ' lf, si x. 3 U1. 2'5gM'f'fi'f, il -.V 'V'fF1:'9rf W KCQI W i Q 5' J .A Q ' . :W fa? : ' Q M' 1 'z '-3355-EV 'f 'iQ 1 'WD' .Hf i- 9 3 QEWWI' QV '5 V ' ' s -' . M , J ,Mk ,x .E7, Vla,V A J. fi., ,. as .xy a ll .Er yjy ra kh i y jkr ,, .5l X...-fi J:-.-.,k, ,, ,M,,E , 15 . w w w ' . g.gv :iqa'w?:gfv5.'i. ,, V gqg' V a .1 ,Q-sid ' 'V V. I, V , V 1 1 7.1 . 5 -V 'iw 'ff 'V-1,gg '7-.VV-.t ag 333 1 Q53 V -' ' .- . - f 'ff A -. ' : f1fV 'V ' V ' ' w if-,' fi. ,V ' VH' ' .V.V1.'a'? 'f -a.1 f 'fv.V,.V Q' .i.iV.V',af , 'u .f:. .f-Q. ,LV if ki. A ' VV if , . .V ..,. .H W , .. .V . .. 1... .. ,. Aggie. wi' .. ' w.V g5.,.4?'fx,.,' V, gf V. .. A ' ., V V 5 L V--' :V .Q ,AV l,4 . 1'p' 1- 'Jr' sn .H V,hfi,-3403 J.. ,viva Q 15 : 2-,Q : 3 , 1 .W M , VVHE' xw. :N-' ,M ai J V? 'Vg sg V' ',LJ'x.,w: . V ' f V ' ff 34 'V A-. visa' 5' 5 I .' W' f5Q' ..'1?., an J .VS'AVV .VV?1 ff'-infix, fm- AV if YE. 'P. - '.V1fV1V. -' 'V ' AN? .kg-, 3 . V 4 , ' ,,, :V V . +V ,Vg , ,V x .,-, ff El' '.- . , .. '- -. V M' . ,'.g. V.' a f' V .V 'Q-,g'Y,V, . .,., ., if YH' . .. ',,f :,. r 1 V ' iiw V ' 3 ff? -'QV V 5413 ? 2 Vw' V V. 1, ' 'V -' - f ,' f, VV. V.' w' --'V .-1 -V - 1'v, S , .-.,:'.. .1 V .V ,MV .V-, Vw.. ' .' '1V Vw. ' ' - .v m r - V Q ,. :. V. V E VV.V: , M' V: m fg VM'-fn... .mg Q51 .V .,,.fwy'gw V..fwV M -'V .. . ,,s. V... - 5 , ,VV . V. 1.wV 'V . , . AV ,1,,x. .V ,-V. .gl ,i- J V.-. ,V .,-xg ,V n. 'Akira V .VVVV JV. . .A q, gy, fag? iz:-ad' M5 Y H. .VF -c ?x 'l VV .-VVYV - ' - r-QP453 'Mfg ' ' +54-V if RMB . Y '- 5,4 y ' H , V V' J ? VV!-W V , JSR' -, ' Q wx i-1 -. 5 Q . '+' :,kfi'ff! 1.4 Vg- V 'w,r2Q?V1 ' glam VV 'fffff fiis MW V V- -V4m3V ' ' '. YV -1 V L.. if -V. 'V S ,Q ' W 5 -gl' 'iff' ' ., V'V'i+V '3 f'fV H. -- M V ' ': . 4-if 24 4:' M 'fff 'gfV V1 ' 'fn ' 'st W5 L v v f S1:.rf1.,5V V' s,,' Af Q QV' . mu fifp f. gag .. L V . VV wg .. .VV1t.:' 'Vw iw ' gag ' 'S i V.. '?e. . , ,Vi f if fy. , V J VL.. . f .L .g g,ak.gxx.. f.A .V A. ...VV g ' 3, 'N 5, 9 .V, g'. ?3. -., -: 'V, 33 . ?'fai: , , . . , 'tgggyfy VV , ...Q 4 .3-.fV' ,Q. . V5. 'ai-,.FZV5f.f': ,...V ,,7, .q5, ff.-f . . '.'sgga5V, L 1,a.f3Vy. im 'gf' VSVQV' -' 'SifVfV ' 3 . .?.:'.a3?'3Zf'1.V.gg5V':f6f . . 4,:VV 55. 'ggi 7154? ' 'L -FQ-V . -Ji ' .V::: 7 ' , Q .U S ' 'Fi if . 5' Vi? , fiapfy-Vx? 'I ff' V' 7 ' ' full' 'iii' FV fa. r f 'H -V' '- .: V'x'fV'ViSf'V. V. .. V2 , .. 15: X-. Riffs V' ' ' 'x.?fw,,. ...f wif VU is .f f'f'. g,.ue. 1 V - ' V iw 'Vi ,V g'V , ' 2 - 'V ,.. :H , '- - Vf,. 'L:: ,f-'y.V ,V fr' '-. . V ., - -,.- 'xy 2. . ' ,. V-:V -, iff ..V -1 -V.,,.1? M -V, Lf-'W 'V ev, Q. -: Vw V' 'Pi 'VL-i ':?55gM 5fV :W 3563 ' , Jffssfzdf V? .-lf: . V-fkf iw . aiiihh :H H -Y' . Z'25i?f5gi'9i' ' ' 'af' QQQRQSQ '- mir 'gf gf ' img -gjsgiq . i , Vi. ,,fq,: 'gh MV 31 ' sf gywggi , fi . .V -.,gs, f VQk pJ'a35r1 'V gt. V, Q, V53 -. -' V V. at I ,zfffgg fufggf vg na 1 , 53 'VN wif, - . -.::51,5' 3 J.. .33 'Er 11V Vim. . ,ala b.5i 9? V iis 'k'5 . .wif W 35' V' Qviflffl 5' f5f?'f1WlV3F:'f? ' Vfi 1 -??'f 'V ff A W5 .V ,i..m A J.A?,,, ,,., V95 I, iw X wr.. .N .Wt J ,:A,....,?j, Via, AJ..L,3gw LV. U Vs V5 V X .V . . 5' ' ,- :f',:X1 nu ,Le X ,,, L, J: 'L X' ' W X? f X-1 X. XXV X,!XX . 2'5 Y' f ggm, - 5 A Xi A' V3 HXsX.fffXfX:XXXXXXXX'X,X..X. XX X X W X1 X XX X, 'XX X.',XX,. .mx X, ' X.1 - XZXXX XX X X - 54.3 9, ,, X- XXXVXXX , ' V 'l ' , X , -'lx X' Xn!'3WXhQ'49fl'fY L'Y5sQ'E'. ? '5 'X WH XX ,. X ,,, ' 1' X'X,,. ' ' 'X'.2' 22 1 ' ff'. XB 'jXj5'jXfXi'f X-X5 ,X Xr.i,Xf',-w-.X , X . X ,X 'X X,.X,X.X,'g5X X XXXXX 'iff , XW ' T Tiff IM T ' sd -32, 111523, 'Xg,5ym9, . Q X XW XXXX X. Wh? , . X 23A?AX:X:4.XQa.-rw -ffX,,,,.,, . ,XX XXTXX ,X X .W X X ,XX i X 1 X, Q XEXXHXFX A I ' 2' X, 2' X 1 N ' ' ' ,-f y ' Xf ' H74 LX.,- ' F' ggi Ye. K Y ' Xr'?f'f, X XX,XX M ' 'W X, X av. .Q QW.. +g' ,QIl1A X My G XfX , NX 33 Xe XX 'jx' 'Xf 'mg' + X Mg. J isis. if U' X 45 fgw Gm ag? w , ,Y ZA ' X , XX ,J X iw, X mi ' Q XX1a,,X :XX,1riPgr'5' , XX XW, X X ,J ' 'P .-,gk X X Zx'X4fmf'wi'E : 1'1'r1. 'W U Xwk' -X X 4 1 53 1 A if' 4ffX5X W3'g' 'X'm 1'i:w Xiflijix W gt 9 rg T3 -a E ?k H X ' X .X X'-ff ,, X,, fX,,. .X ' , 'XX .Xg,, 2 X? VX -vi 'SK wnfyafq M1 wr M WK If 1 f 1 nf ' XIX- :rm-1 , .XXXi -MG Xa XXXMXX if I XX 2 XXX- X W3-' mi . Wi XX., l X3Xf2F1XX- X X 'W if A X W'X,z Xxawfw X M 'gf rX I flies? ff' XX X gf 4- ,M il XJ 4 ani? t XXX 1 XX H ug' f 51 x HT A ?X . 4i, g . X '9X 'i', f, X ' ' g ' W 3' -H ' ' QV XXX q .' ,X'L,1 X' l . .M, F 5 Q. it ,ii h if XX :Mg ,X XJ 1694 93552 a j Y J Xi!-ig! X ' iam f X 1WrSf 5, XQ i ig' V: RQ HX Tl 'Xi nlXXW SXN TX v :XM X X X Ma! 3 g5m'5X Xgaig. Edu wgxf w Hwy, gi! 379 I X1X.,sjX XX XX '9 X, A 1 gl, - X- ,, ,f ,,..- 'X ,L g X ' 'XF 'X A X? i+':.gbL.X XX J 9 X ' ' X A95 ,C XXXX3Xf f5 V , Xgg. Q'5QXi.,22,X,X,yXgX 9, M, ig 5 XX 'X A: X? X A XA cg, ,XX X J, JX5' vm ,m.?1,X,p.g: LXQQ IiXXA,X,X 4 X Xt XXX A LX ZX: ya I X r 4.2 X, M xx- r f15. XgfXfXiXXg,XE,XZXX W X, M ,XX ., 1 X X u X' -' X Ng 'X VX X. M XTX gi X 1?-wi XFX? 'ful ,. X1 g gi? 35 Xgirig Y pl R N Tw: ,M W WMX M W Q' 'XM51 'gym X 4, Q X XX? .X X X W Qs? W3 if W I X Q :X W X ,, wwf Q ? , 'WP ' .rf - ., ' EX f?'g,gXXX1'r4?3H'X X 1, 5QX,i,I 3 ,?,, XL PE: ,X X X 'ri -.L : -X,-, '1 ' ' M ' , X X - X: ' Q - 'sg gn 5' W ? , 'XXI ' 1, ' X AX X-1, ' XfKX:,X X'. Q E M 'XQX -, X X -XXXX V ' 2XfXXfX,E5Xx3 zEX?-A XX-XX' MXXXQX. .FM 2 1,1 ,X . .XXX .X,XXX:fXV XXXX XXX I Q. XX X ' ff, . . EQXMJXJGLXXX XLT- 1' XX' 11 A 'J 4325 ,2L? X X X X X, Q, V GBX yf XM X fg r,., , 1 91'f1,,f5 , fry , X X1 X X-Xfgg.-NX... X. w w 31.2.9 fn. X, , y X .:31,S.',2wf ,,. . ..X ,XXX X ,X ' XXX' w X X ag? IXMVXX -X X ,X .XXX XXX, ,X , 3,3 X5XXX,:f,ZXi'X X M X XX g 4 .nm'! 39'r4 fm K XX XX 392 -X nf. fe- WX ' 2 X gy, ,XXX XXX5, 2 if :u,,1uXM X I4 A ' A QBPXXNXXQX ,wwf 4331 L ' '1X: 15, ,X,X .fp X, XXX if 'M' ,X X 4 5, vi X , ,XX .3 , Yi ,X ang. X pXM1,XX . XXX ,:X:YX:'XH' , XXX..-Xu X ,X 'XVN X. X, gL3itXXr 5XP'QXi4v.:XX: XXQX .X XMM ,, , f , , X X 1 X , 3, , , F-'Xs.,XJ1X .,:X,,..m 'XT ,+AX X':, X,e.'f ,. X X X, , X XXi41,.?:fX : Xfwfsifisy 'H5 'JXXXf.XX. ' XX 7ff I if wr- ,. , Xl ?'aR f' f .4 ' 3X 'Xin ,' 5 SF X .X . 'fin' ,, X X5'F'XX,EX-Xig' ,XT 3 ' XWXWXX '.?ii'FXIff1,X 'X i.Q ' qi . . f.1??f? f ff: W TX',X 'X 'g-X i ' A' X .X ' f 1 XXFFWX X1 4 5-X.'X,,-XX24 my .ef 1551, . M 1- X'f X ,X X 'XX XXX X, , fXXQXp,1X:,XXXXf,fgm5i5XXXg X5 5JX,fiPsXX,Xw 5X X X X, .5 xi' X, ,EQRXXX . J. QW X i f XP 'X , 4A'?ef+1y' XX MX ,E. ' W ifQXW,-'qiifgiigfvgi Wg. XffiXfX11X95?9X, , , .XyX:5gifXXf,X XXXM' ,AX-X. . X , XXX 1-NX EEN -W Xm-XX' 'X 25511 XX , ...X Xjw' X ,M X 'ff QM ' ' X ,' ' ,,XX' f u ' If S' f.X,gj -X 'Xg' ' H3X:.Xj'XXg,,, 'Jf,X25R'Qg'X,XXjfLXQXg ff' - X ,,,,i ' ,Q X' QX - 'X ' ' . ,X a , X Q' X at L 51?1'??'3 Q ,IFEX X ii5 3 '5 y53 4 w if!! Lb'f'XQfXifX1 X ' -N' i f iXXT3iEN'3 w 4l'm13aXXX .K X: XMXXXQ Z, XXX? ' X.: jg' Q 'i?,'-X X'?' X ', Xm,',, X Iffyvg '53,-' ,.,,.Q,X QF' X1-'XXXqwe,35X 'X., ' 1- XX, ,X 'A 1- gl 'fi j'i.,i'fj j'm.-2' X .'4L.. Yq,XX -5 X 11:45 iff XYX XXXM 'gQfXWi?QJhgg.i1v43.151-1'X.g::,rg, XXX g.X,1g?,X,?+6XWgFXXX'X,xX. fwf wig - Wi' VX .X:i:XfXri, vi X 'Xff ,1' 1XXXXXr M X XXXh,X, min? X 1 Mg: ' . '4Li'!'5A1+'1G , www -if XMXMXXX XXXXXX, .XX 'Q-WX l24Xfi1g3,9',,-X,XXc,'5,7'f ,X Z? X 'X,'9XX?'L W? im g Xf .Q ' +W'Xwl -- 3WH3f'N3?' . ',X . X'f XW?5'X 53f' f A:'7!FX :: 'wr XQX'fT:'vWX?,'X?X' .' ,F Li? 'KV ' X-X 1.1-X 1 'fi W AJ ' V 'f 'X 3. .. XX5f.1P f 'X +2X'3: l 5f3i'!iXX 55- 'A W 3 +g,1X.X,.1 'Xi XX,XX.X 'f'1XX4X Q XX ., r ,.?fXr-XfXfXiX.:5 , ...ffgf-w:.X X 'XXX-XQXXXXXX 1-Q X. XXW: X.XXS'? . -X'?mX-M X - WEE mi!wiWe .ggtp1g,,XXf5X ,M X ,X XX ,X XXX., X , ,.., XXMX XXX VXAQX lam wyi gXXX,,p, XgXfXX ,W 3X,X X, ,X 5, IXXQ.-Q,g?'f ',-XE-'XW' ., ,..X'.'fX5'm'fXXf 1 fu X 11,921 M XXM X:X- w h ' XXX. wi 'TXXXX XXX1:XXXXf,,'sX --'X .1-X H ,vs ,X X X f XX' ,XXQLX -X?5d'X' XX ' XX A 'L X ., 6'f 'xer'A ' Jag ??X?Xf fwff5fXXX if-g2if.'1f9 '45.5fX-I fXf?X ' XaXa X2. '-gk L f' ' XX L gg Xs, , X ' XX... 'Mfr nw X X-ae' X - X, .f1gfX.XM?,,: ,X Xff,,X,M' HX . sXfXXMif'1g1 X, XiEf Q'55rp. 4 X. ,sm ' 1-'X1'w'ffXX 'QM LV' X'QfW X1I?qLXi?'iX'I ' XL . X'ii11 1'u'?3-15ffT'Q9i'L'fir W? gi - TXXX 'f'3kifI?3i?'llMf??EiiE' ' , X 31 -XM X' 1 .- . 1 XM?-'Q - V X X:X :X X XZXXXXX X, XH5, .4-.XXX 'M :g,?tXMf',,X.XXi.XXf .X XX gi ,X X- X3 f.,..X,. 1X X M X! M X,,,.3wXf .X M: j gg.X X , Q. . ry UWM , , X-X , XXXXVX ,X ,XXXX-,XXX 3 s XX My W X,,ggXX,,XXXii.,5,XX ,,X,.,X X XX L X, ,,4iWXgZ,, kXe?, X, .XX, ., ,km XXX., , X my .XXX F.,15XX.fX,f!E,3g'XWXgL , ,-XXX - -'QJJV'-Xfif' 'Su X,f!XV-'Q21X99'1 f5bQ 'H -if WX'-XX.NF? QPi -Xi' XXX?X,'ffEQM?5fQXifX'n ' f:TWK ' X. af . XXX? 'XM Ml, Y' - fi ,71x,ff??Ef',f'!?f.XXX X .g1fiAffX,,XXi'Xgg357ie,Xgxg-g- X'g'5 ,,l, ' Q-55. ,lm .X , X -Xf,::X, .XITILKX?-'?X'XE'X-XXXV,fX?fX:, ,XX 5:15 'is Q, Wy, ,-1, . 'g1.f,,,X! .fi X ,aff- mf Xf..XfXXX.f,XX-1-MX XXXM X 'W XGW XX. ff' XXL.. Xm-XX 2fifXU'XXG1i Xr XFMQXXXQX Xgiyfg f'XXX441X+5'g3XXf'XExggI+ wiv X s iXlXy iSf Q,XJ1 v'XQ 13+ +L... ig, ,. N aam-1:.iXf , 'XXX2 XXXXXGSXQQ 'XIX X' fu: X. g, N., WX '. X ,'1,XXX'11, X' X, . I X X' 'Xg ,' .1 1 '.,,,,X,XXX, pf.. .XX.g5X. X , -2-, ,.' 1' .X ' ff ..-1wX.X.rXfG41XX'Xl,5X'f-X6 'fFXf:f5 X'f WX?'1gf?,Ef'fX'XXN -' W4-'L k51u?F: ? '??f f' VFX: X ,5'.X42f5qXg'.XfHf4' I XXX X2X5XX+X HXXX f XfXXXf55X:i 5 XXX ?F'1'Xv.l- 3? X XX 1X,X'XFXpWgX,,X'f 3 XHXXXQXMQ- -gg? Xjrg X .XX5 5:,,XX , X dnl, X1, X: . Xrf xr X,,XX.3 -WWQXXX X, ggi' ,qw XJXXX X ' ,.EXX.X,XXigjX!.-1Xgg3X?f 'X-X-XXX,-X X. 5 , ,-!42lv??Xf?6iu:.:Xi-- ,,X53fLgXX '1 ' .-'ik-XX-wgff? a'f1'XfX fg. 3 .5 XX, , Eli! Xim, :gig ,X,,XXwf,Qes'XX:XX5!QeXgggXfX W- M X Wigkifl X , ' . jX1', 'K , ',,q1XXQX,'gg3XXX mXufag! 'fE'Xgf+4 WI5 Q sQ ,,.5w.g XX Xhwwfi, Xwrg? ww 5,1 1' 'ikgxclfii' Q X-',r,g.ia'ilXqi?gigXg. 9, .,XXp:, K3jgZf:w,wyf'Xg'XX4rK XL-fbgfXjX41gg,X.ggE3giQ,X gXvX45,X,. X gXX M331 X X ,, X ',1 .. , JE dgxjm X ,X H'i.XfBLX XX :XX Q, XM, X XX .,X?,,1XW, ,WX QNX, ,X gXXXgXgxq,,X ,XXXXXX Xing? MX m ,.X1Hfg.,k.:3 A XX ,W gE3Xuy3Xg, ,,-XX . X.,, XX nX -2,4 ,.XX?X,X.XXHXm X ',,Xg.g,,,i5giX.SXHX ,. X?fg'XXQ5E Xwi6.'Wa -1' . f-43 , X1 'f m15,X,.ia? M XXXQS X JS X- , ffwglf XX 15327: U XWX3' 1 ewXX,f ,X X,, , if -X - fXXfX'XX. , fXX - -X 5? X , .3 .WX X 7?Qf?Q5vXQp151Ei??XW-f4'fi3 5X R7 Mf r' UHF PM X a , Q ,MS VF 755' 'i,1f.!i'3L ':X 1if'y- X Xyiiwgf? , X , X X , ,, Xg. ,Xgq . ?X5gi 1,. -' ff X Egiihgflgi ' ' 35 FF. 1 51 jx 4f XL X E ,' Xk 3?1lQq'?QL, ,XXSSXZQXQWXX L l Qi -P' H .0 :sms y ing HP!XF5X?.a5El3X . X. 3'w,s 'TW' X ,-W X cwi. 1,'f fX ?s' XWXH gif? '+V 3 X X X. ,, X- X,X53f,,f XX ' ,.e.X5X X y XX,fLXg4,.,1g Q ' ,X,5, ,g'.1XXty mi .4 ip ,QXX X. .,QX.Q5,fXaX'j X U X, ,kim , X 'f' ' - 5 Jivigg- QXX XX 'fi .X X I W XQLXXX X iii X XX XE, X X , A if :p x ,XXFjgf1.,rj iff. . X XX- ,X XX XXQXXXX gi 15, 0 X,XX?XX.XX J. X. X XX 'X,,XX,gX' J u s. X i' X. ,X p XX., hi., ,WXEX ,XX ,Xl-X, X X ,is XX XQXNQ YX W'15ff? g' .,gs1 l X1' ,if5X'M - 'X M52 5ffSipFiefg?iL'5HsXfF'i'QffAlXXiEif1.Q191'5 ZX., 5 ,L f fX'ff' : XXX X I mg 'HL j3X:i4?iLg,, 1'd,Xy q fZ,- X? 5' f , 5 'F-iff' 15 , 4 i 'X in Xi W' v1 Xi f,X '5 ,'X,X ,-X,g3 :2XfX ' if 'f 'XXXXX,. ,:.X' Xlww X' LX, XX'-5 , ' X u A L WI M V . X , 1. 'Uv fi- 9 X i 'a'wfZ54.r', X.X 'X fn 5 35315 'M :V X ' -X ?!5 Al5 ,- 'ig iwfX'X':X 1 ywmyf X, XXfX 'W1?7W,,X:f'afX ' X ffw i , Z,FwfXX.' find Q 15 ' , X . Xi X 4 XX 'X ' X, 1 EXSXXXEXTX QXXETX' XX,':-gm :jg X -XXX X, X QXEXXXQSQX, gm Mm X- J , iff ' .,. Wi rfxfhffqg h 4gi53,E4g?6lgf1XpiLXXQ!:3 WyXxfg,X!5jXf55M5g3 X ,X, fgi,1.:,XgX1 ,P XXX-1 XXmXED,I2g1:X3Xg,M 3.5, up XXf :,X ,1 ,X :-X ,wig , X595-Q,,:, , f ,gi Xn ' ,.,..s,X.-. XXXXIX X,XX XXX X- , ,X 'XX I.. X XX'X,X,+.XXX--X' X Xu. X - -wa 1-1X X- ',-X.: X X. XJX, 5X .sfv:135'iES5X5X'!f'X 'AEZQQX' X X , L 4XfXf3X y q,XX 'FX '?'?E.XX.:M!XXifXfa: 'P X V . ,. P51 X , , EGXM X. ' WCsQ W?g'3?u5 X ' X A Ts X f IL X 35 Cv LX X XQQ, E f f Wg! WX, 1559,- -. MX , X 1 35 my 'X. Xff5vX,,, tX X.gjX'w- X X KMX X, XX X 29 , X, 'R ' , k' ,M Rf 'f WX' U ML? 215, , ' FX, 1 --4 Xq',Tf'f5X' ' 55 iw gX,- ' ? ' 'Y' ri ,XX X L X 1X 'wi . W fi' ff, ,' f' 14- X Flaw - XX ,. XXX X , XX .2QX5g.-.gf XXX,X3Xeig'QX 5. , NZ' fig' -X X y gg gmgg 54. X ' XX- ma , ',XXf :Xjg2g1,,XXX gX'?,E?w',iA., L,-,egXX,fX.,s1 '1gn,, E' 2 , XX ?g jg'sgXf -X .XX 1 , X 5 WXq1'LQQg'4,f5XkL X' X X 5, M W hwnsfsj 1 'fi W' fM w-X'X'5vw?1' '5'V W ' X 'WX- 'XX XX 'WX ' if HV? ' f1fFQXt5v ffX f' FX fu M-:S ,. . ' 'ff-Li 1 Xfgkv X' ,M XXX5v.3, XX. XX., ' X' X! ,X Wi X153 X - WSW , X ,' ,Wi g V11 X H X l X ' -'74 ., f -X X, ,X, X ' 'Iii , ,, 'Wa EX W f ,X X X: ' X W WM W- , 1-WX. X' X ',XXX 1 2, 'X 'X M?,X3Ff' wp Pgig 5 X X ,ve Q - X iw. ', . Ufgigtl-? siQ'iQ1QL Xe'XXf.14i' . X,, XTM'XX, :X,FX, g,XX,XsX X ,,XX,: XXX. 'XXX X?5,CsiffH' X V, ' 'Xf'XX-,??fS ,X,,ggg5',.' , X -ff ,wg 45,5 5fi9X.Xf,'rf' Xgv2X',?5 XXX: . X ggzXXX4q5 Yw.. ,XX,fXX: ,' X .X X2 gg., 'X X , -wg . p gs, , . .X X. , -Xiw'1Hp X,X,:,11:M 'XX XX ,XX XX: if, X 1 M X X . Xg- Xi: XXXXXW X -9 .ww Xu X X X Q X - .X XX X HX- X.,.,X wXXX5.XXXifWX,.S fwXX,m X..2X.X.Q '35 X1 45 XXX 1. -XXI-,zz .QXX 5,X ' r':N'fi X -X Xgfwf . 1X.5Wff?Xf'? f. . 65 QE' TMS Skill X X'-' ivfw -X SX' Q' fir ',,X'1g'v XX ' z,3. 'X T- , 5. X , X 11 X X X X X aff ,..f,9X1,.35X ., Xg:Qt,.fi,Pm,X,, XX:w'-,zwprh-XEXX ..Xfif5, f. X Xxf, X 3X1 X ,w..4X E X : X X,XX wg- ' ,:fX.XX'L5.w Mg.,.- ,, ,.XX,1uX .'5,XXX' I f- :XFX .X 'X . XJ.. X. XXX b XXXXJXJ' X X 3'.i7X,'1' ,X Wi 11329 1 X 5,..,X PX M' XXX . W' X X, ,ef f , 'X X . X, XXX XX, XXXXXIX .f 4XX.X .X XX X X , JAX, J X,., V. X X X., X X . X.X,AXX XXX ,XX ,XXX X .XF ,LX - -t,XX XXX - XXX X- X , X 3 5 'M ifJX ,KX59ff,fLf?gFX'X X , M34 X. 9 W a t Vi e.X,X ,X wyffl , M X , , Xg-XX XX M XXQXX XQm,,sXX,5,- Qi,X,X X4 XgXg XXX X,-XM XX., HXXXXXQ, .X. 1j,X XX X. XX X. ' X WX FX if X 1 -IX ' T5JXf5f,:f 'gl X X ' . 'X ,.- 'ra X ,X, Xu. 5,1 Q' X- gf ue, , , 4. . fr ' L ' . ,. i.X X X izlim XMF XXXQX A X ,XL .MX v .X Xiu. -X .mag m X X. f X , Q 'XX :XE 1 12 , X, X. ji X ' W e X X- , X-XX X -X ?-X X XXXXXMP ' X XV- X ' ' Ef X 315 THE TABULA 1950 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIQR CLASS OF THE EPISCOPAL ACADEMY OVERBROOK - PHILADELPHIA - PENNSYLVANIA DEDICATION More closely associaTed wiTh The School Than any oTher person, The man To whom we dedicafe our TABULA will long be remembered by us as a viTal parT of The Academy iTselT. He has won The deep and sincere respecT and admiraTion of our class and sTands symbolic of a way of life which we may emulaTe. UprighTness, inTegriTy, and an unyielding adherence To The highesT principles mark his characTer. ln The classroom he is a firm and iusf masTer, buT one can readily discern in him a genTle lcindliness, a rare sense of humor, and a ready willingness To help Those who desire To help Them- selves. l-Tis unTiring devoTion To The school is obvious, and To his eTTorTs in a very large parT is due The presenT beauTy of The grounds. We have all beneTiTed in no small way 'from his unTiring eTTorTs, and iT is wiTh greaT appreciaTion ThaT we of The Class of I95O graTeTully dedicaTe our TABULA To fredenkk James Doolhfle BOARD OF TRUSTEES Honorary Presidenf The Rf. Rev. Oliver J. Hari, D.D., LL.D., S.T.D. H9421 Presideni' 'Morris Duane H9361 Vice-Presidenf 'William W. Bodine H9321 Secrefary 'Lewis H. Van Dusen. Jr. H94l1 Treasurer 'Joseph B. Keen H9301 'Burfon Chance. M.D. H92l1 'Thomas l-larl' H9271 'Alfred Pu+nam H9291 'Edward F. R. Wood H93l1 'Eli Kirk Price, Ill 119361 'Henry P. Mcllhenny H9361 Greville l-laslam, L.l-l.D. H9361 'C. S+ewar+ Wurls, Jr. H9371 'Henderson Supplee, Jr. H9381 'Edward B. Hodge H9391 'Thomas B. K. Ringe H9391 Karl G. Miller, Ph.D. H9401 The R+. Rev. Oliver J. Hari, D.D. H9421 Archibald Maclnlosh H9431 'George B. Kneass H9441 'C. Barfon Brewsfer H9441 'E. Broolcs Keffer, D.D.S. H9461 John F. Arndl' H9471 'D. Sfewarl' Pollc, MD. H9481 'Johns Hoplcins H9491 Roger S. Firesfone H9501 Comptroller Edward J. Palmer ' Assisfanf Treasurer Earlham Bryanl' l'1 Denofes an alumnus of 'rhe Academy. 1Dafe in parenfhese signifies year of elec- Hon To fhe Boarcl.1 v 5' 1 1 .7- Av A 'If ., If .f U M. J ., , 1. A,, V jk, 1 K.. , ,,,. , 74. . . A- Aff ,wiv , I . , 4 -A 4' riff I ! M I , I P Q ' 2 i fps -4' K XS , . Q VW e rv' f 1 a ,WV .. Q. ' 4 ff ,af fr flwnu-lg, A711 , Q PG' I f-1.1.--'T ' El-M Nm.. I 4' ,, cw n -:rm '-1 ,W , 0 hu tw., I jf :Fil .A +N,.:-if WW' .,,..,.nml qw ,,.,L- sy 'eww ,qw n 'IP l M.. 1'-'IEP' Qu x x ,4 M 1-5 ' gg ' If. W F. 2 1 Ek lrfakggy r U0 1 K 1 x ,Ji E- 1 ms gp! A if ,u - -4 gh .vw X lt 4-an Q ,,,1 X If-4 'K W' i 3.4 5 ff, vs' '- 4 2 -, .tk NIJ!! S QB..- nn. ,ve-.few-., FACULTY OF THE UPPER SCHOOL Greville Haslam, B.S.. Massachuselis lnsfilufe of Technology: MA. lHonoraryl, Uni- versify of Pennsylvania: L.H.D. lHonoraryl, Trinily College: F.R.G.S.: Headmasler af Episcopal since I92l. William H. Orflepp. A.B., Yale Universiry. Mas+er af Episcopal since l924: Assislanl' Headmas+er since I940. English. Charles S. Shinn, Ph.B., MA.. Brown Universiiy: LL.B., Temple Universily Law School. Masfer a+ Episcopal since I907. Regisfrar: Mafhemalics. Frederick James DooliH'le, A.B., cpBK, L.H.D. ll-lonoraryl. Kenyon College. Mas+er af Episcopal since l905. Head of Lafin Depar'rmen+: Greek. John Henry Brinfon, B.S., Johns Hopkins Universi+y: A.M., Universify of Pennsylvania. Masfer af Episcopal since l92I. Direcfor of Nrhlelics: Hisiory. Earlham Bryanf, B.S.. Haverford College: B.S. in C.E., Universily of Pennsylvania. Masfer af Episcopal since l92l. Head of French and Spanish Deparimenls. Hugh Hamilfon McClelland, A.B., A.M.. Universify of Pennsylvania. Masler af Epis- copal since l924. Head of Malhemafics Depar+men+. George Tobey Davis, A.B., Bowdoin College: A.M., Wesleyan Universify. Masler al Episcopal since l926. La+in. Kennifh Ravenscroff Balsley, A.B., Wesleyan Universify: AM., Yale Universify. Mas- ter af Episcopal since l93O. Head of English Depar+men+. Raymond H. Keegan, A.B.. Harvard Universi+y. Masler af Episcopal since l932. French and Spanish. Miner W. Merrick, A.B., Amherst College: Masfer af Episcopal since l932. Service Programme: Hisfory. Charles G. Eclrles, A.B., Washingfon and Jefferson College. Masfer al Episcopal since I936. Head of German Deparlmenf: Malhemafics. S. Rowland Morgan, Jr., A.B5, Williams College: AM., Universily of Pennsylvania. Masfer af Episcopal since I936. English: General Science. James J. Brennan, A.B., QIJBK, Dul:e,Universil'y: AM., Bosion Universily, Masler af Episcopal since I937. Head of His+ory Deparfmenf. 9 fi 1 ...- xl: 1 O. ' f vi' fs bv 'I , V Nc s 5:43. - vip yi YY'- FACULTY OF THE UPPER SCHOOL Forresi Comforf, A.B.. Penn College: A.M., Haverford College: M.Ed., Harvard Uni- versify: Harvard Universify Psychia+ric Clinic. Masier a+ Episcopal since I938. Guidance. Frank M. Shanbaclier, A.B., Princeion Universiiy. Masier af Episcopal since I940. English: French. Roberf W. Neafhery, Jr.. A.B., Universi+y of Richmond. Masier ai Episcopal since I94-2. Head of Science Deparimeni. Fih Eugene Dixon, Jr., Harvard Universiiy. Masier a+ Episcopal since I943. Direcior of Admissions since I94-4. Assis+an+ +o +he Headmasrer since I947. French: Mafhemafics: Healih. James H. McK. Quinn, A.B., Universi+y of Pennsylvania. Masier ai Episcopal since I943. Assisiani +o +he Headmasier since I947. English. The Reverend Elberi K. S+. Claire, A.B., Princefon Universiiy: S.T.B., Episcopal Theo- logical Seminary. Chaplain a+ Episcopal since I945. Sacred Sfudies. Anfhony Wayne Ridgway, Universify of Pennsylvania. Masfer a+ Episcopal since I947. Ari: English: French. William Smyfhe Sargenf. B.S., M.S., Universiiy of Pennsylvania. Masier ai' Episcopal since I947. Biology: Physics: General Science. William Poe Whife, A.B.. Johns Hopkins Universiiy: AM., Columbia Universify: Uni- versify of Edinburgh. Masier a+ Episcopal since I947. English. Curiis York, B.Mus., Wesiminsier Choir College. Masfer a+ Episcopal since I947. Direcfor of Music. Kafherine R. Rambo, B.S., Temple Universiiy. Librarian a'r Episcopal since I948. Thomas Fraser, Masier a+ Episcopal since I948. Trainer: Healih. Roger Sherman Miller, A.B.. M.S., QBK, Universi+y of Pennsylvania. Masier ai' Epis- copal since I94-8. Physics: Mafhemaiicsz Safe Driving. Andrew Randolph S'l'one, B.S., Universify of Pennsylvania. Masier a+ Episcopal since I949. Execuhve Secreiary of ihe Alumni Sociefy and of fhe Episcopal Academy Fund. Treasurer of fhe Alumni Socieiy. FL- TABULA BOARD FRONT: E. Campbell, J. R. Smil'l1, Reffew, Daugherfy, March, R. Piilzin, O'Brian. BACK: Happen- sfall, McCurdy, Cancelmo, Palmer, Pugh, Ervin. Josepli P. Pillrin John B. Rellew, Ill Roger P. Piflzin Edward W. Campbell, William Pugh, Jr. J TABULA BOARD Edifor James C. Dauglmerly Managing Ediior Spencer Ervin, Jr. Associafo Ediforx Co-Business Managers Phofograiplwic Ediior Waller L. He'ppenslall, Jr Circulaiion Manager J. Roland Smillw, Jr. Roberl M. March William W. Cancelrno Harold S. O'Brian, Jr. Laurence T. McCurdy, Jr Edward J. Palmer, Jr. 31 v4cf1'v1Y1bs FRONT: E. Campbell, J. R. Smifh, Hiers, ArndT, Shouvlin. SECOND: Heebner, Gerhardh Murphy Sfarling, Largey. STUDENT COUNCIL PresidsnT ....,. . ...Richard H, l-Tiers ViceJPresidenT ., , .... J. Roland SmiTh, Jr. Secrefary ... ,,.... Willis C. ArndT During The pasT year The STudenT Council has given considerably more aTTenTiOn and cOnsideraTiOn To cerTain proiecTs OT inTeresT and impOrTance around The school Than was eviclenT aT TirsT glance. As in previous years, The members OT The STudenT Council represenTed Their class- maTes in The various meeTings and rOundTable discussions ThaT Toolc place ThroughOuT The year. The one regreT OT The Council lay in The TacT ThaT The sTudenT body did noT seem To Think OT The Council as Truly represenTaTive and, as a resulT, did nOT lay upon The Council iTs whole-hearTed TrusT and cOoperaTiOn, alThOugh in The laTer parT OT The year The sTudenT body realized ThaT The Council was sincere in iTs desire To be a Truly represenTaTive body. AT This Time The Council underToOlr The iob OT reorganizing The Service Program, aTTer having held a Torum in a Friday assembly which proved To be one OT The mosT saTisTacTory oT The year. The Council gave considerable ThOughT and Time To The suggesTiOns oTTered by The sTudenTs and accordingly revamped The Service Program which proved TO be iTs largesT unclerTalcing OT The year. The Council also rearranged The demeriT sysTem, requiring a sTudenT having over Ten demeriTs To worlc Them OTT by manual labor around The campus, wiTh The hope OT having The demeriT sysTem carry more weighT Than during The previous Tew years. Diclc T-Tiers and Milne Shouvlin represenTed Episcopal in The lnTer-Ac STudenT Coun- cil and Took a large parT in carrying ouT and OriginaTing ThaT group's excellenT pro- gram. The I949-l95O l.A.S.C. was responsible Tor The lnTer-Ac CanTeen which was held Tor The TirsT Time This year on The iniTial SaTurday OT each monTh aT The various lnTer-Academic schools. The lnTer-Ac dance, 'held This year aT Episcopal, was again a greaT success, due in no small parT To The eTTOrTs OT Hiers and Shouvlin and also The Senior Dance COmmiTTee under The direcTiOn OT WalT T-leppensTall. FRONT: Hiers, Bazemore, K. SmiTh, March, Shouvlin. BACK: Hewson, Nixon, Mr. ST. Clair, Salisbury Beahm. STUDENT VESTRY Warden ..., ,.,,. K enneTh C. SmiTh, Jr. Sgcrgiqry ,,4, ,..... C harles W. Bazemore Treasurer ....... RoberT M. March ThroughouT The I949-T950 school year, The STudenT VesTry conTinued iTs quieT and unobTrusive work aT The Academy. The reading oT The lessons, The running OT The chapel services, and The supervision of The chariTy campaigns in The Upper School were iusT a Tew oT The acTiviTies ThaT were carried on by This group. ATTer a sTudenT opinion poll, Talcen in The dining room aT The beginning oT The year, The VesTry decided To carry Through The pledge sysTem again as a means OT collecTing Tunds Tor The various chariTy drives, mainly because iT had been so successful in This connecTion during The preceding year. This year, The VesTry broughT abouT a more sysTemaTic meThod Tor The mainTenance OT The chapel. A lisT was posTed and Two vesTrymen were assigned To spend Trom Tive To Ten minuTes each day in keeping The chapel in order and in mending The hymnals and prayer books. CHOIR Again under The leadership oT Mr. McClelland, The choir has had one oT iTs besT seasons in many years. In spiTe oT The TacT ThaT The choir had only one rehearsal a week, iT had an anThem prepared Tor The chapel service every Friday. Some of The beTTer-known anThems sung by The choir This year were Franck's Psalm l50, MozarT's Gloria in Excelsis, and Farmer's Greai' and Marvelous. Besides being one oT The mainsTays of The daily chapel services, The choir Took parT in Two oT The mosT memorable occurrences oT The year: The ChrisTmas PageanT and The Annual Academy Service. The PageanT was proclaimed To be one of The besT ever, Thanks To The unTiring eTforTs of Mr. Sumner and Mr. Harris who direcTed The cosTuming and The performance, and Mr. NeaThery who direcTed The unusual lighTing eTfecTs. The choir was duly praised Tor iTs singing oT Three anThems plus iTs greaT assisTance in The singing of The carols. The Annual Academy Service was an ouTsTanding evenT oT The year, being held once again aT The Church of The Redeemer on April 23rd. The choir gave iTs besT performance oT The year here in The singing oT Franck's O Lord MosT Holy and Zin- garelli's Go NoT Far From Me, Oh Lord. A new ampliTying sysTem, The giTT of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tobias, was insTalled in The chapel in early December. Through iT may be broadcasTed music Trom records or The organ, or The chapel service iTselT. Much Thanks is To be given To Richard Mears Tor his assisTance To The choir in his playing oT The organ. Mr. McClelland deserves The mosT crediT, however, Tor his producTion oT The very Tine organizaTion ThaT was This year's choir. FORESTRY CLUB Under The leadership and guidance oT iTs Tounder and TaculTy advisor, Dr. Fred J. DooliTTle, The ForesTry Club did iTs usual Tine iob Tor The Academy. The Friday-aTTer- noon meeTings seem To become more and more popular every year, and This year The aTTendance reached a peak. AT These meeTings movies were shown and inTer- esTing speakers were heard on some days, while on oTher days The members of The club Took walks around The school grounds To see The Trees and oTher planTs and also The birds. These meeTings, however, were only a small parT OT The ToTal program of The club. As is usually The case, Fall Arbor Day was a big day on The school's calendar. The proceedings were direcTed by Dr. DooliTTle and PresidenT KisTler and were enhanced by several inTeresTing speeches and The reading oT Governor DuTT's Arbor Day Procla- maTion by George Swan. The day will be especially remembered by The seniors, as The class planTed a pin oak. As usual, Dr. DooliTTle spenT much oT his Time working on The grounds, and in The spring he was helped by a group oT boys every aTTernoon. CerTain members oT The club also-aided him in The exTerminaTion oT some squirrels. Many members Tound inTeresTing reading in The varied assorTmenT of club maga- zines headed by American ForesTs. As The year came To a close, many again Took parT in The annual compeTiTion Tor prizes in Trees, Tlowers. and birds. The club once again was a member oT The Save The Redwoods League. WiTh The addiTion OT six more liTe members The club's scholarship Tund was swelled To well over I8OO dollars. This Tund is To go Tor The educaTion oT an Academy graduaTe To become a ToresTer. Thus once again The ForesTry Club was one oT The mosT valuable and respecTed organizaTions oT The school in iTs TwenTy-eighTh season. The grounds were improved and all who availed Themselves OT The club learned more abouT wildlife and ToresTry. Termed by i'rs direcior Mr. Curiis York as able and ambilious lalfhough perspiring af fimesl, ihe Academy Glee Club climaxed The pasl season by being inviied +o sing af Wanamaker's in a special Lenien program. This was quiie an honor as fhe Epis- copal Glee Club was fhe only school group inviied from 'rhe Philadelphia area. The Club pariicipaied in seven conceris over The year, one more 'fhan las? year, including a frip 'ro Aflanfic City for a concerl wifh fhe Aflanfic Cify Friends' School and The annual home concerr wifh ihe Middle School Chorus. The mos? popular songs of ihe Glee Club's excelleni reperfoire proved io be The Chorus of Peers by Arrhur Sullivan, Cole Por+er's In fhe Sfill of fhe Nighf, and Lifi Thine Eyes by Frederic Logan. These, along wiih several ofhers including fhe rousing John Peel and The powerful Omnipoience, sung wiih 'rhe Middle School Chorus, con- cluded fhe program. A dance was held aiier each conceri and many enjoyable evenings were speni. The excellenf qualify of 'rhe singing 'rhis year was exhibiied in all oi 'rhe conceris as ihe club was consfanily encoring iis seleclions. A word of praise mus+ be given here 'ro Chuck Bazemore, presideni of 'rhe club for iwo years and a member of 'rhe Ociei for ihree years. Chuck performed ably as a soloisi and his sieadying influence on 'rhe club members kepf ihem aleri and on fheir foes ai all iimes. As usual, ihe compeiiiion for fhe Ociel' was keen and The choices were made wiih diiiiculry. When finally chosen, ii consisled of Harold Siarr, Dick Mears, Ed Medford, Bob Lowry, Willis Arndi, Chuck Bazemore, Dick Hiers, and Jack Kisller who combined 'ro give excelleni rendilions of many Negro spirilual numbers. The besi received oi lhese were Climbing Up fhe Mounfain and My Lord, Whai a Morning! in which Bob Lowry sang an excellenf solo. The Ocfei was by far ihe mosi' popular secfion of ihe Glee Club and iis members always mei overwhelming applause ai every conceri. Nexi yearsclub will again be under The direciion oi Mr. York whose uniiring eiioris and painsfaking rehearsing of The group produced from an inexperienced'group an excelleni and well-rounded Glee Club. The Glee Club of I949-I95O wishes io ihank Mr. Hugh McClelland for puifing in many hours ai The piano as accompanisi and Mr. York for making such a successful season possible. Presidenf ,.,.... ..,.. C harles W. Bazemore Vice-Presideni ,.,.. Edward J. Palmer, Jr. Secrefary ...,. ..,,, R ichard C. Mears, Jr. Librarian ...,. Thomas A. Franklin GLEE CLUB Under The able managemenT oT PresidenT Ervin, The JunTo had, in reTrospecT, a very successful season. DespiTe The unTorTunaTe cancellaTion oT one meeTing and a smaller ToTal aTTendance Than has been enjoyed in previous years, There were several unusu- ally rewarding debaTes. AT The Tirsl' meeTing, held in The middle OT November, experienced oraTors meT in a Tiery debaTe on The meriTs of ProhibiTion. AT The nexT meeTing The policy of com- pulsory aThleTics was discussed and aT The Third, Co'educaTion. A well-planned and well-execuTed debaTe on The aboliTion oT capiTal punishmenT Tollowed early in February. Resolved: ThaT The Federal GovernmenT should adopT a compulsory healTh insurance sysTem, provided a lively and well-managed debaTe Two weeks laTer. PresidenT Truman's Civil RighTs' Program was sTrongly endorsed by an eloquenT aTTirmaTive aT The sixTh meeTing oT The JunTo season. AT The end oT March six members compeTenTly debaTed on our relaTions wiTh Franco Spain. On April The TwelTTh, Three well-chosen members, Diclc T-liers, Bill BeaTTy, and Larry Mccurdy, meT a Team represenTing The Polemics SocieTy of Haverford School. Though our represenTaTives losT, The debaTe on naTionalizaTion oT basic non-agriculTural indusTries, They won a unanimous voTe oT Thanlcs Trom The club Tor Their superb eTTorTs. A week and one day laTer, The JunTo mel' To debaTe on The producTion oT The hydrogen bomb. NominaTions were held aT This meeTing Tor The JunTo officers in l95O-I95I, and in The elecTion held on The Tol- lowing Wednesday aTTernoon, Roger Campbell was elecTed PresiclenT, and David AcTon Vice-PresiclenT. ATTer Two special polls, Bob FixTer was elecTed SecreTary- Treasurer. The lasT meeTing was held laTe in April. The reTiring oTTicers debaTed ouTsTanding JunTo speakers on The resoluTion ThaT World Federalism is The besT paTh To world peace and Treedom. During The course oT The season The JunTo was, as always, indebTed To Those gracious parenTs who exTended To us The courTesy oT Their homes, and To The Tireless TaculTy members who served as advisors, criTics, and iudges. JUNTO gegwj! il U5 f E ' ,, , ' A Q 1 52 QQ ?5feXMfj!' if K Elk. VW? . 4 1 M 'ft 22 'rg 5 Nyfgx X QS 'ID xg L U , K L ' 3 'in s Qi -1'3 ,. M.-Vg, R' N , BFI ' 'Ugg' .. 2 X wkif'.Q5f' W E? L k Q Q Q ' 529 22,3 5 Q M , 4 1. .4 'R M' i9 V,: -' . 0 I nf' 1 4 Q 'Q :Q an 'CPD x 5 ' A Since fhe beginning of fhe Sfudenf Fund fhree years ago, fhis organizafion has ...ii-Gw1v1Nfif'1'1.fi f 2 B B' ' .- :tw , , J A-sr A n ww: gf. STUDENT FUND ORGANIZATION proved ifs worfh in raising money fhrough sfudenf funcfions for improvemenfs abouf fhe Academy. This year, fhe organizafion became acfive in early Ocfober and sponsored five evenfs fhroughouf fhe school year. The hrsf of fhese and new fo fhe Academy fhis year was fhe magazine selling campaign which was sponsored fhrough fhe Middle and Upper Schools in early Ocfober. Sfudenf supporf was fhe vifal mainsfay needed for fhe success of suoh an underfaking. Wifh fhis problem in mind, fhe execufive com- miffee appoinfed a spear-heading group fo capfain each of fhe forms. This sysfem proved highly successful, for fhe sfudenfs in fhe fwo weeks of fhe drive whole-hearfedly ioined in fhe solicifing, and collecfed 56700, S2400 of which was profif for fhe sfu- denfs. The Sfudenf Fund also handled fhe fickef sales for fhe Domino Club's produc- fion of The Hasfy Hearf: a large porfion of fhe proceeds wenf fo fhe Sfudenf Fund. The annual Talenf Show was acclaimed by many as fhe besf given since ifs begin- ning fhree years ago. The performance was enfifled Norfh Pacific and in line wifh fhis fheme, fhe show was performed on an imaginary boaf. Masfer of ceremonies, Admiral Bill Beaffy, was more fhan half fhe show in infroducing and doing his various magical fricks befween fhe acfs. One of fhe highlighfs of fhe show was a fake-off on a masfers' meefing. Few of fhose presenf will forgef fhe frue-fo-life anfics of Mr. Balsley as done by Hal Hamilfon or fhe serious manner in which Sandy l-laslam por- frayed his fafher. Anofher feafure of fhe show was an excellenf panfomime acf by several iuniors. The success of fhe evening was due, in large measure, fo fhe efforfs of Mr. Ridgway, who firelessly rehearsed fhe acfs. The money raised from fhe show exceeded S500 and swelled fhe freasury over fhe S3000 mark. ln lafe March fhe biennial Bazaar fook place. The Sfudenf Fund, wifh Faculfy Advisors Mr. Sargenf and Mr. Drexel, began planning as eary as January, buf fhe arfices, however, were for fhe mosf parf collecfed in fhe fwo weeks preceding fhe Bazaar. Boofhs were obfained from a local church and were decorafed wifh con- siderable color by Paul Roebling and his assisfanfs. Probably fhe mosf popular boofhs were fhe sporfs shop, record sfand and whife elephanf deparfmenf. The refreshmenf commiffee did an excepfional job, much fo fhe pleasure of fhe hungry sfudenfs. The various games were sef up in fhe squash courfs and proved fo be very successful in fhis sifuafion. Mr. Fraserand his golfers insfifufed a hole-in-one confesf wifh a sef of golf clubs fo be awarded fo fhe man who sank fhe ball in fhe cup. Nobody puf fhe whife sphere in fhe cup, buf several drives came wifhin inches of fhe pin. A dozen golf balls was fhe reward for being closesf fo fhe hole and was awarded fo Ned Vare. On fhe lasf day of fhe fhree-day show a dinner was held in fhe dining room followed by fhe climax of fhe affair, fhe aucfion. The fiffy-odd arficles ranged from bicycles and aufomobile accessories fo a ham and a crafe of oranges. In fhe fhree days of fhe Bazaar, over Sl7OO worfh of maferial was sold. This, added fo fhe freas- ury, raised fhe fofal fo 54700. The Annual Academy Concerf was fhe lasf evenf of fhe year, occurring in fhe middle of April. The money raised from fhis evenf pushed fhe fofal over fhe S5000 mark for a record fofal collecfed in one year by fhe sfudenfs. Parf of fhe fund was immediafely expended on improvemenfs. Some was puf fowards a wresfling maf. Shower room improvemenfs were insfalled during fhe spring vacafion, while renovafing fhe +rainer's room was leff fo fhe summer monfhs. The success of each evenf depended wholly upon cooperafive sfudenf help, and fhe sfudenfs can well be proud of fhe achievemenfs fhaf were fhe fruif of fheir efforfs. FRONT: Schellenger, E. Campbell, Hiers, ArndT, DaugherTy. BACK: Palmer, Schaefer, Bazemoro, Mr. Shanbacluer. SCHOLIUM The T949 Scholium Board, under The direcTion of EdiTor-in-Chief Diclc T-liers, under- Toolc The Time-consuming Task of producing The school newspaper wiTh a feeling of en- Thusiasm and conscienTiousness which was largely responsible for The high sTandard which The Scholium aTTained. Through The efforfs of EdiTor T-liers and Managing EdiTor Ned Campbell, The arTicles in The Scholium concerned perTinenT issues on and off The campus. The sporTs deparTmenT of The Scholium saw a greaT deal of re-arranging in The year's Time ThaT The board held iTs posiTion as Three differenT sTudenTs held down The job of SporTs EdiTor. AI Schaefer sTarTed wiTh The board in December of I948 only To resign several monThs laTer afTer having added much To The paper wiTh his breezy Sporfs ChaTTer. Jim DaugherTy, assisfed by Ed Palmer, Then Toolc over The posiTion and boTh did a remarkable job in spiTe of The liTTle previous experience They had had in journalism. Upon being chosen as EdiTor of The TABULA, Daugherfy was forced To resign, and his pace was enThusiasTically filled by Tvlarkley Schellenger who re- mained wiTh The board unTil The end of iTs Tenure. NoThing concerning The Scholium would be compleTe unless menTion were made of Business Manager Willie ArndT and Mr. Franlc Shanbaclcer, The l5aculTy Advisor. When The board assumed iTs posiTion in January, I949, iT was doubfful if The paper would conTinue To be published because of iTs financial posiTion. T-lowever, ArndT vigor- ously Taclced The job and wiThin Two weelcs' Time had The baclc page of The paper filled wiTh ads. T-le Thus saved The Scholium financially and lefT iT wiTh a comforfable balance. The posiTion of FaculTy Advisor is probably The leasT appreciaTed in con- necTion wiTh The paper. Mr. Shanbaclcens proof reading, advice, and laTe hours spenT wiTh The board added Tremendously To The success of The Scholium. DOMINO CLUB For The firsT Time in nearly a decade, The Academy's dramaTic sociefy was Truly acTive during The year I949-I95O. Reduced To producing one-acT plays and con- densaTions for The pasT few years, The members resolved in The spring of T949 To sTage a full-lengTh play of currenT inTeresT. Accordingly, early in Sepfember, The club began To rehearse for iTs December producfion, The HasTy HearT. A sTrenuous re- hearsal schedule was esfablished and wiTh The unfiring efforf and encouragemenT offered by our FaculTy Advisor-Direcfor, Mr. Ridgway, The producTion was gradually shaped. As The appoinTed nighT grew near, calamify seemed To sTrike The club. The leading man was confined To his bed seriously ill, consTrucTion of The seT was Tar behind sched- ule. and necessary lighTing equipmenT was delayed boTh in arriving and in being sef up. On The morning of Friday, December The ninTh, a lasT rehearsal of one acT was given before The Upper School and ThaT affernoon, anoTher was given for The Middle: in each a differenf undersTudy Took The imporTanT role of Lachie. Only a few minuTes afTer eighT ThaT evening, however, The curTain wenT up on The firsf acT of The comedy- drama wiTh iTs original casT, including Bill l-liTschler as a mosT-convincing Yank from Georgia, Perry BoThe as a Cockney humorisT, Senior Hal Hamilfon as an ex-pugilisT from Ausfralia, a somewhaT whiTe buT sTill compeTenT Jim Foley as Lachie, a dying Scoffish soldier, and a superb Mrs. Jarvis as The Nurse. OThers in The casT included George Boyd, Jim Reill, William STewardson, and Dick Hoyf. During The spring Term, The club read and considered many plays and definife plans were made for producing Two one-acT dramas, Hope ls The Thing WiTh FeaThers and A Game of Chess. A library plan was insTiTuTed and The club donafed several im- porTanT books To The Benson Library wifh The promise ThaT The Domino Club collecTion would be increased from year To year by The members. The Thanks and homage of The club are exTended To Mrs. Jarvis. who so graciously consenfed To Take The nurse's role, and wiThouT whom our play would have been impossible, and To Mr. Ridgway, our ingenious and indefaTigable advisor whose direc- Tion was absoluTely essenTial To The producfion. K. C. Smifli, Jr. G. R. Swan R. T. Addis, Jr. ' F. James, Jr. ' J. P. Pi+lnin ' J. B. ReHew, llI ' H. P. S+arr ' E. J. Palmer, Jr. F. Crocl:eh ' R. M. Marcl1 W. J. Crummer D. A. O. Schaefer, Jr. E. M. Schellenger' J. C. Daugherfy' L. T. McCurdy, Jr. E. A. Fiero, Jr. S. K. Golaszewski' W. H. Aulenbach, Jr. L. G. Williams' S. Ervin, Jr. ATHLETIC ASSOCIA M. P. Sl'lOUVlll1T'TT T. A. Franlclin ' J. D. Kisfler, ll ' R. P. Pi+kin ' J. R. Smi+h, Jr. ' H E. W. Campbell, Jr 'H' W. Pugh, Jr. C. B. Clmadwiclxn' W. C. Arndfu' C. W. Bazemore' R. R. Crummer' W. L. Heppensfall, J - lk F. L. Fleld S. D. Beecher, Jr. R. C. Jea ry' Jr. F. C. Reiclmle, M. H. Sfiles, Jr. TION hug Mcayru FRONT: Kisller, K. Smifh, James, Bazemore. SECOND: R. Campbell, Sc e en er, c ur , lin, Addis. BACK: Mr. Keegan, Dr. 'Haslam, Mr. Brinfon. . S. O'Brian, Jr. ' Sports CAPTAINS QQ ,Q FALL SPORTS Ten days before The Tormal opening OT The I949-'50 school year, aspiranTs began gaThering aT The school Tor The pre-season workouTs oT Their respecTive squads. Among The 40-odd TooTball candidaTes who reporTed To Coaches Orsi, Brennan, Soleau, and Keegan were Ten reTurning leTTermen. These included CapTain Kenny SmiTh, Jack Kisfler, George Swan, and Mike Shouvlin in The backTield. RepresenTing The line were Ben Franklin, John ReTTew, Ed Palmer, ArT Largey, Al Schaefer, and Roland SmiTh. Roger PiTkin and Chuck Chadwick, up Trom The J. V.'s, rounded ouT The TirsT Team. Only Tive reTurning leTTer winners greeTed The new soccer coach, Mr. John Jarvis, who was commencing his TirsT year aT Episcopal. Mr. Jarvis's unusual abiliTy, his rich soccer background, and his greaT deTerminaTion and spiriT quickly gained Tor him The admiraTion and whole-hearTed cooperaTion oT The enTire squad. The group OT reTurn- ing leTTermen consisTed oT CapTain Chuck Bazemore, Fred James, Buddy Addis, Ned Campbell, and Bo Mohr. The soccer Team opened The Tall sporTs season aT Episcopal by scoring a hard-ToughT I-O vicTory over BarTram, alThough a lack oT experience and Team play was evidenT. Bud Addis scored The winning goal early in The TourTh period as he converTed an opposing goal kick inTo a Timely Tally. Chuck Bazemore's sTerling play aT The goal was a highlighT oT The game. 'Freddy James was iniured in The Third period and was Torced To leave The game. The Tollowing Thursday, The soccermen were downed by Haver- ford High School, The suburban champs, by a.close 2-I margin. BoTh The Red and Gold Tallies came as a resulT oT penalTy kicks. The loss oT Fred James aT cenTer half- back was a greaT blow To The Team, which Tinally succumbed Through a pair oT bad breaks. Bud Addis capiTalized on a penalTy kick To give Episcopal iTs lone goal. ATTer several weeks oT hard pre-season pracTice, The Blue and WhiTe TooTball Team meT a hard-running BarTram eleven on Friday, SepTember 23, losing a hard-ToughT conTesT by a slim I3-7 margin. In This encounTer, George Swan and CapTain Kenny SmiTh were ouTsTanding, using Their skill and experience To sTeady a Team, which, alThough sTrong enough in skill and manpower, showed a pronounced lack oT Teamwork which was reTlecTed in The Tinal score. On The line, The work oT Tackle Tom Franklin was superlaTive. George Swan Tallied The lone E. A. marker and The winning BarTrarn Touchdown was seT up by a blocked kick recovery. Powered by Fullback Jack KisTler, who scored once and did mosT of The ground gaining, The Churchmen gained Their TirsT vicTory oT The season, Turning back Peddie School by a score oT I3-7, a week laTer. George Swan Tallied The TirsT Blue and WhiTe Touchdown and Mike Shouvlin's superb Tield leadership was much in evidence as The Team showed a deTiniTe improvemenT. The work of ArT Largey and Roland SmiTh was 0uTsTanding on The line. During The nexT week, The soccerrnen dropped a pair of 3-I decisions To Moores- Town Friends and To Friends' SelecT in Their TirsT lnTer-Ac conTesT. Harold O'Briar scored The game's TirsT goal Tor Episcopal, buT MooresTown rallied laTe in The game To clinch The encounTer. The Blue and WhiTe booTers losT Their TirsT lnTer-Ac conTesT The Tollowing Thursday as They dropped a hearT-breaking decision To Friends' SelecT. The Jarvismen were handicapped by The absence of Freddy James and Bill Pugh be- cause oT iniuries. The game showed a decided irnprovemenT in The Churchmen's Team play and spiriT. Buddy Addis scored The only goal Tor E. A. and Ned and Roger Campbell sparked The line wiTh Their excellenT play. FOOTBALL FRONT: Largev, J. R. SmiTh, Palmer, Franklin, Swan, K. SmiTh, ReTTew, R. Pifkin, Kisfler, Shouvlin, Chadwick. SECOND: W. Crummer, Schaefer, Siegel, Hewson, Arndf, Greenleaf, Medford, Kennedy, Bensing, Siarling, Nellis, Mr. Brennan. THIRD: Mr. Orsi, Mr Keegan, Aldridge, R. Crummer, HuTch- inson, Haines, GerherdT, STewerT, Salisbury, Riechle, Sangree, Varfabedien, CrockeTT. BACK: Kersun, Warner, Huebner, LongsTreTh, Wheeler, Nixon, Park. i SOCCER FRONT: Pugh, E. Campbell, Tucker, Addis, Bazemore, James, Swarr, Aulenbach, Slarr. SECOND: R. Campbell, Mohr, Jepson, Edson, Heppanslall, Scoll, Haslam, Jeary, Devhney. BACK: Mr. Jarvis, Wheatley, Ervin, Sliles, Hiers, McCurdy, Mr. Davis. During lhe nexl week, lhe spiril of lhe foolball leam was running high, and lhe coaches slepped up lhe lempo of lhe praclice sessions as lhey prepared lo meel a powerful Malvern eleven which had previously bealen Haverford and Penn Charler. l-lowever, a few hours before game lime, lhe rain which had been falling inlermil- lenlly all day, began lo come down in earnesl and, as a resull, lhe game was called off, much lo lhe disappoinlmenl of all lhose concerned. The soccer leam made ils besl showing of lhe season lhe following Thursday as il ballled lo a scoreless deadlock wilh Penn Charler in lwo overlime periods. The game was characlerized by exceplionally long kicks as lhe Blue and While backs pul on lheir besl performance and enabled lhe forward wall lo lhrealen lhe Penn Charler goal conlinuously. Chuck Bazemore's slellar saves were again a highlighl of lhe game as neilher leam was able lo connecl for lhe winning goal. The Blue and While gridders opened lhe defense of lheir lnler-Ac lille lhe fol- lowing day as lhey unleashed an overwhelming display of scoring power lo crush lhe Tri-color ol Germanlown Academy by lhe one-sided score of 4I-I4. The Church- men scored almosl al will in a second hall drive which nelled lhem 27 poinls. The four-horsemen of lhe backfield were all oulslanding, each scoring once. Mike Shouvlin's passing was especially nolable and Smilh and Kisller ran lhrough lhe enemy defenses almosl al will. Arl Largey and Fred Slarling scored lhe olh'er lwo E. A. louchdowns and Al Schaefer converled five of six exlra-poinl lries. Ed Palmer's inler- ceplion of a loose G. A. aerial sel up lhe fourlh Blue and While louchdown. The defensive work of Roger Pilkin, Tom Franklin, Mike Shouvlin and George Swan was also commendable. The following Monday, a delermined Cenlral l-ligh soccer leam rallied lale in lhe game, scoring lhree limes lo overcome a one-poinl deficil and win going away wilh a 3-I counl. Bob Mohr's score in lhe firsl period was lhe only E. A. lally. Buddy Addis and Chuck Bazemore were also prominenl. Three days laler, lhe Jarvismen ran inlo a spiriled Friends' Cenlral leam and walked off lhe field wilh a I-O viclory. Bud Addis scored lhe lone goal in lhe second period. Dave Swarr and Joel Jepson gave good performances on lhe line. The foolball leam mel a rugged and rough-playing Penn Charler eleven lhe nexl clay and gave one of lhe year's besl performances lo emerge viclorious by a score of 27-O. The Penn Charler leam mel far more lhan ils malch in lhe superb olfensive and defensive play of The Episcopal line. The Team seemed To hiT iTs peak in This game and funcfioned perfecfly as a smooThly working machine. The Churchmen scored once in every period wiTh Ken SmiTh, Jack KisTler, George Swan, and John Haines accounf- ing for The Touchdowns on a mixTure of accuraTe passing and smashing ground ThrusTs. Ken Smifh received The Maxwell Award as The high school player of The week as a resulT of his performance in This game. The soccer Team losT anofher hearT-breaker To a sTrong Haverford School eleven six days laTer. Haverford scored early in The firsT guarfer and held This I-O advanfage unTil The final minuTes of The second period, when Bud Addis found The range from The penalTy line To deadlock The score. The second half found The Teams baTTling furiously wiTh The defensive work of Bill Pugh, Harold STarr, and Dick Jeary being excellenT. Lady Luck inTervened and a penalTy called againsf Fred James resulTed in The winning goal for Haverford. The nexT day found The Orsimen confinuing Their winning ways as They swamped an inexperienced and nondescripf junior varsiTy Team from Haverford College by The score of 42-7. Before The dazed visiTors realized whaT was happening, Episcopal's Kenny Smifh had refurned Two punTs for Touchdowns and E. A. added Two more scores before The coaches could geT The reserves warmed up. This was The firsf real chance for The subsTiTuTes To play, and They proved ThaT Their abilify was noT far below' ThaT of The regulars as They scored Two more Touchdowns largely on The efforTs of Joe Pifkin, Jack Buchanan and John Haines. A somewhaT demoralized Blue and Whife soccer Team Took The field againsf an excellenT GermanTown Friends' eleven and losT by The score of 4-2. Harold O'Brian and Bud Addis accounfed for The Two Episcopal Tallies. The defensive weakness of The backs was The deciding facfor in The loss, as The vicTors conTrolled The ball on Episcopal's end of The Tield for The greaTer parT of The game. Among The backs The work of Fred James was ouTsTanding. The Blue and WhiTe gridders conTinued in a Tie for firsT place wiTh l-laverford as They ground ouT a decisive 27-I3 vicTory over a small buT scrappy and deTermined Bryn AThyn eleven. George Swan was The prominenT player of The day, scoring Twice and sparking The Team wiTh his greaT all-around play. Mike Shouvlin and Ken Smifh scored The oTher Two E. A. Touchdowns. The line play oT Roland SmiTh and Ben Franklin was noTable as was Shouvlin's passing. On Thursday, November IOTh, The soccermen suffered Their only shuT-ouT defeaT oT The campaign aT The hands of a sTrong Team Trom Lower Merion High School. The score was 2-O. ln The final and deciding game of The season, The Churchmen won The lnTer-Ac championship for The Third year in a row, winning ouT over a rugged Haverford Team by The narrow margin of 6-O. The Blue and WhiTe Team rose To greaT heighTs and played Their besT game of The season To win a well-deserved Triumph. Mike Shouvlin Took The ball over for The game's only Touchdown midway Through The lasT period as a climax To his mosT brillianT performance. Shouvlin played an inspired game as did The resT of The backfield. KisTler ran as he never had before and ground ouT greaT chunks of yardage Through The Haverford line. SmiTh played a greaT game boTh offensively and defensively and Swan's brillianT caTch of a pass undoubfedly was The game's deciding play as iT seT up The Touchdown. The line played a greaT parT in The vicTory. Throwing back every Maroon and Gold ThreaT. The work of Ben Franklin, Ed Palmer, and Roger PiTkin was especially noTiceable. The Blue and WhiTe soccer Team closed The season wiTh a 3-I vicTory over Ger- manTown Academy. The Churchmen, deTermined To end The season on a vicTorious noTe, fielded a hard-TighTing and defermined eleven. Buddy Addis scored Twice and Joel Jepson Twice To pace Episcopal To a well-earned Triumph. Chuck Bazemore and Freddy James were again prominenT. The vicTory gave The Churchmen a Tie for TourTh place in The league sTandings. The soccer Team encounTered The warriors of The gridiron in The annual mud bowl game on Friday, November I7, and emerged vicTorious in a game ThaT provided many laughs for'The players and specTaTors alike. The soccermen were in conTrol ThroughouT The game and from The ensuing mayhem There emerged The baTTered remnanTs of The once-proud lnTer-Ac champs on The very shorT end ofa 6-O score. All in all, The TooTbalI season was one of The mosT successful in many years and was marred only by The loss To BarTram in The season's opener. The Team play improved sTeadiIy ThroughouT The season, hiTTing iTs peak Torm in The game wiTh Penn CharTer and conTinuing in greaT Torm Tor The remainder of The season. UnquesTionabIy The Blue and WhiTe TooTbaIl Team was one oT The besT Teams, if noT The besT Team, in The area. All oT The Ten senior members of The TirsT Team received recogniTion on The coaches' All-InTer-Ac Team. SmiTh, Shouvlin, KisTler, and Franklin were named To The TirsT Team: Ed Palmer, George Swan, Roger PiTkin, and Chuck Chadwick were second Team selecTions and John ReTTew and Roland SmiTh received honorable menTion. In addiTion, Ken SrniTh was chosen as The ouTsTanding player in The Philadelphia area, winning The Wilmer G. Crowell Award. SmiTh was also an all-schoIasTic back and Tom Franklin was a second-Team all-schoIasTic choice. AI SchaeTer's I9 poinTs aTTer Touchdown seT a new school record, eclipsing Newbold SmiTh's record. seT ih I943. ArT Largey was elecTed nexT year's capTain. A greaT amounT of crediT musT go To The superb coaching of Messrs. Orsi, Brennan, Keegan, and Soleau To whom The members oT The TooTbaII Team owe so much and whose coaching was mainly responsible Tor The Team's success. The soccer Team was plagued by injuries and bad luck all Through The season and The comparaTive inexperience of mosT oT The Team members was apparenT in iTs games. The season as a whole was characTerized by spoTTy and inconsisTenT per- formances, buT in several .games The Team played an inspired brand oT ball which, if iT had been shown in all The games. would have given a much beTTer record. The coaching oT Mr. Jarvis IeTT liTTle To be desired and was every biT as good as ThaT of Mr. Mills, his predecessor. Buddy Addis and Fred James were easily The ouTsTanding members of The Team and were selecTed members oT The coaches's All-lnTer-Ac Team. SOCCER FOOTBALL E. A. opp. E- A- OPP Bqrffam IIIIA , I , I 0 BBl'fI'lITl ........ .... 7 Haverford High .... .... I 2 Peddie .................... I3 7 Moo,-,gh-,yn Ffimds I H M I I 3 Germanfown Academy .... . . 4I I4 Friends' Seleci ...... I 3 Penn Cherhr ....... . ....... 27 0 Pgnn Chu-f,r .A., ,,4, 0 0 Haverford College J. V. .... 42 7 Cgnf,-,I High IAII. H. I 3 Bryn Afhyn . . .. .......... .. 27 I3 Friends' CenTraI ....... I 0 I'IGV9l'f0rd School .... -- 6 0 Haverford School ,... .... I 2 Garmanfown Friends' . . . . . 2 4 Lower Marion ............. 0 2 GermanTown Academy ...... 3 I '3 S. BASKETBALL FRONT: Shouvlin, James, Kisller, Swan, Smilh. SECOND: Largey, Devaney, Williams, Jepson, Sfarling, Gerlmrdl. BACK: Beecher, Swarr, Ervin. WINTER SPORTS When Coach Andy Knox called lhe lirsl basketball praclice in mid-November, lhe leam had high hopes lor an excellenl season, wilh live relurning lellermen lorming lhe nucleus ol lhe learn. They included Caplain Jack Kisller, Kenny Smilh, Freddy James, Mike Shouvlin, and George Swan. This group ol veleran regulars was ably supporled by Arl Largey, Lloyd Williams, Fred Slarling, and Bob Gerhardl. The lirsl game againsl lhe Swarlhmore College J. V.'s lound lhe live velerans slarl- ing and lhis line-up remained praclically unchanged unlil lhe closing weeks ol lhe season when sickness and iniuries forced ils revision. Caplain Jack Kisller scored 27 poinls and Kenny Smilh eighl, bul lhis was nol nearly enough lo win, as lhe learn wenl' down lo a 66-44 deleal in a loosely played conlesl. The following Wednesday, lhe Knoxmen lrounced Morrisville l-ligh School by a score ol 52-38. Mike Shouvlin and Jack Kisller each scored l2 poinls and Fred James, II. On Friday, a Blue and While rally lell shorl as lhe leam losl a hearl-breaking 39-37 decision lo Collingdale High School. Jack Kisller and Fred James scored I2 poinls apiece, bul Episcopals lack ol accuracy on lhe foul line proved lheir downfall. ln lhe nexl conlesl, lhe Blue and While quinlel ground oul a 57-42 lriurnph over Girard College. Mike Shouvlin led lhe leam wilh I7 rnarkers and Arl Largey scored eighl as lhe leam piled up a lre- mendous advanlage al halllime and coasled in lrom lhal poinl. The lollowing Tues- day, lhe Blue and While baskeleers ran up againsl LaSalle High, lhe cily champs, and wound up on lhe shorl end ol a 77-28 score. Jack Kisller paced lhe leam wilh nine poinls. During lhe Chrislmas vacalion, lhe squash and wreslling candidales worked hard al lhe pre-season praclices ol lheir respeclive squads. Three relurning lellermen mel wilh Coach Dixon and Mr. Wallace Johnson lor lhe lirsl workouls. These included Caplain Roger Campbell, Buddy Addis, and Dave l-lewsoh. These lhree, along wilh Bob March, l-larold Slarr, Cal Place, and Dan Gardiner, formed lhe varsily leam. Seven relurning letter winners were on hand lo greel lvlr. Roberl Troul, beginning his lirsl year as Episcopal mal coach, lor lhe lirsl wreslling workouls. Among lhem were Caplain lvlarkley Schellenger, Roger Pilkin, Jim Daugherly, Harold O'Brian, and Tom Franklin--all seniors, and Bob Twining and Dave Daugherly. These seven, along wilh Frank Reichle, Sandy l-laslam, and newcomer Dave Fricke, made up lhe leam which wreslled in lhe maiorily ol lhe meels. The baskelball praclices were necessarily cur- Tailed because of The refinishing of The gym floor. Roger Campbell upseT TeammaTe Buddy Addis in The finals of The Philadelphia dis- TricT squash championships held aT Merion CricIceT Club To become The fifTh Episcopal boy in a row To win The Tourney. Campbell, Addis, Bob March, and I-larold Sfarr all reached The quarfer-finals. On The Safurday following The re-opening of school, The baslcefball and squash Teams journeyed To New Jersey To engage Peddie School. The racquefmen over- powered Peddie by The sfunning score of 7-O, wiThouT The loss of a' single game. The basIceTball Team losT a 67-SI decision as Jaclc KisTIer, Freddy James, and George Swan scored l9, I4, and IO poinfs, respecTively. The courfmen sTarTed oTf The league season auspiciously enough The following Tues- day as Milne Shouvlin led The Team To a 37-28 Triumph over Bryn AThyn. Shouvlin scored I3 and Kenny Smifh I I as a second-half spurT broughT home The vicfory. The following day, The wresfling Team opened iTs season by dropping a hearTbreaIcer To Lansdowne High by a score of 22-I8. Dave Friclce and Bob Twining were ouTsTanding in adminisfering pins To Their opponenTs in The IO3 and I2O pound classes. Ivlarlcley Schellenger and I-Iarold O'Brian won easy decisions as Sandy I-Iaslam losT a hard- foughf I-poinT decision aT I55 To give Lansdowne The vicTory. The baslcefball Team wenT down To a 60-24 defeaf aT The hands of a fasT-breaking Germanfown Academy Team. A weird combinaTion of poor playing and bad brealcs goT The Team off To a bad sTarT from which iT never recovered. Fred James was ouT- sTanding for Episcopal wiTh I2 poinfs. The nexT day, The squashmen iourneyed To Princefon and succumbed by a close 4-3 margin To The PrinceTon freshmen. Roger Campbell was ouTsTanding in winning and Cal Place and Dan Gardiner also Turned in vicTories in a conTesT played in exTremely hoT courTs. The following Tuesday, The Blue and Whife grapplers were roufed by a sfrong Team from I-Iaverford I-Iigh School, The suburban champs, losing by a 42-3 score. Roger PiTlcin's decision accounTed for Episcopal's only poinTs. On The same day, The baskefeers won Their second InTer-Ac conTesT, winning ouT over Friends' Cenfral by a score of 5I-38. Jack KisTler scored I4 as a firsT-half spurT neTTed The Team iTs vicTory. On Wednesday, The squash Team shuT ouT GermanTown Academy by a 6-O score in The firsT mafch on The home courTs. Bob March won The Team's only love maTch of The season and Harold STarr was also ouTsTanding in winning. On Tuesday, January 24, The wresfling Team losT iTs Third meeT in a row by a score of 28-I6 To Lower Merion, as The weakness of The Team in The I38 and l65 pound classes plus The unexcused absence of Two of The Team's beTTer wresTIers cosT The Churchmen The vicTory. Ivlarlcley Schellenger won easily, as usual, and Jim Daugherfy and Sandy I-Iaslam were also ouTsTanding as They won Their firsT vicTories. On The same SQUASH FRONT: Gardiner, Hewson, R. Campbell, Siarr, Addis. BACK: Mr. Dixon, March, Reffew. 32 11 Y 4-ei' M :L WRESTLING FRONT: Riechle, Twining, Schellenger, O'Brian, J. Daugherfy. SECOND: Friclre, D. Daugherly, Murdoch, E. S. Palmer. BACK: R. Pilkin, Mr. Trouf, Haslam, Franklin. day, lhe Knoxmen losl lo a slrong Haverlord School live by a score ol 56-38. The leam slarled well, leading aller-lhe lirsl quarler IO-8, bul lhe superior shooling abilily ol lh'e Main Liners soon manilesled ilsell and l-laverlord pulled away lo win easily. Jack Kisller was easily lhe oulslanding perlormer lor Episcopal as he played a superb lloor game and conlribuled len poinls lo lhe Blue and While score. Despile lhe absence ol Buddy Addis due lo illness, lhe squash leam won a 4-2 viclory over Penn Charler lhe lollowing day. Rog Campbell, Bob March and Dan Gardiner were noliceable as lhe Blue and While swepl lo a well-deserved lriumph. The day aller lhe mid-year exams, lhe school was lrealed lo ils besl game ol lhe season, againsl Penn Charler. For lhe lirsl hall, lhe Blue and While oulplayed Penn Charler on lhe lloor only lo lrail because ol bad shooling. As lhe lhird quarler drew lo a close, lhey lrailed by nine poinls, bul came lo lile in lhe linal period Accurale sel shols al crucial momenls and a long shol by Kenny Smilh gave lhe Knoxmen a lead which lhey never relinquished in lhe linal minules. Kisller lound lhe range lor I3 poinls lo lead lhe leam lo ils lhrilling 36-34 lriumph. Two losses lo a well-coached Malvern quinlel on Tuesday and Friday ol lhe lollow- ing weelc lcilled any Blue and While lille chances. In lhe lirsl game, despile a lasl- dilch rally. lhe leam dropped a hearl-brealcing 48-43 verdicl. Milne Shouvlin and Jack Kisller scored I3 and Il poinls respeclively. The second game, played in lhe liny Malvern gym, resulled in a 42-34 loss as a lourlh-quarler spurl gave Malvern lhe viclory. The racquelmen pounded oul a 4-2 viclory over Haverford School lhough Buddy Addis was again absenl. Roger Campbell conlinued his winning ways and Bob March was also prominenl as he won a close live-sel viclory over a slrong opponenl. The second squash malch wilh lhe Princelon Frosh ended wilh the visilors emerging viclorious by an idenlical 4-3 margin. Rog Campbell and Cal Place were nolable as a loreleil cosl Episcopal lhe viclory. Dual Meal Resulls E. A. Opp. Lansdowne High School ...... IB 22 Haverford High School ...... 3 42 Lower Merion High School I6 28 Bryn Alhyn Academy ........ 23 I5 Penn Charler School ........ 2l 2I C-iarmanlown Friends' School.. 36 I3 Haverford School ........... I7 I5 Episcopal Academy Invilalion Tournamenl I. Episcopal ..........,....... 58 poinls 2. Bryn Alhyn .. .. ..... 45 3. Haverford . .. .......... 36 4. Penn Charler ........,..... 35 The Blue and While grapplers won lheir firsl meel of lhe campaign and also won lheir lirsl lnler-Ac meel, winning seven of len malches lo win oul over Bryn Alhyn by a score of 23-I5. Dave Fricke and Dave Daugherly scored easy decisions and Bob .Twining and Mark Schellenger lurned in a- pin and decision respeclively. Jim Daugherly was hurl in lhe lhird period, bul came back lo win by a 4-I score. Harold O'Brian and Sandy l-laslam also lurned in decisions lo complele lhe Episcopal scoring. The following Tuesday, lhe Episcopal cagers eked oul a close 43-42 decision in Bryn Alhyn's cold and liny gym in a game which saw Episcopal cling lenaciously lo a one-poinl lead for lhe lasl minule, slaving off a desperale Bryn Alhyn rally lo win. Mike Shouvlin lallied I3 poinls lo lead lhe Churchmen and Kenny Smilh's greal shool- ing loward lhe end of lhe game provided lhe boosl needed lo win. The squash leam conquered Germanlown Academy for lhe second lime as il again lriumphed by a 6-O margin. On Friday, February IO, lhe G. A. baskelball leam again defealed lhe Knox- men, lhis lime by a score of 44-33. Once again, lhe poor shooling of lhe Blue and While leam led lo ils downfall. Four days laler, lhe baskelball leam broke oul of ils slump wilh a bang as il won a decisive 46-36 decision over Friends' Cenlral. George Swan and Jack Kisller each scored ll poinls as Episcopal opened up lo a I3-O lead and coasled lhe resl of lhe way lo win as lhe whole leam saw aclion. 'Freddy James was injured in lhe opening minules of lhe game and was oul for lhe remainder of lhe conlesl. Big Tom Franklin's pin in lhe final malch gave lhe Blue and While grapplers a 2I-2l lie wilh Penn Charler. Dave Fricke, Dave Daugherly, Bob Twining, and Markley Schellenger slarled off lhe meel wilh a rush lo give lhe leam a I6-O advanlage. Schellenger and Fricke pinned lheir opponenls. Penn Charler lhen caughl up quickly and led 2l-I6 going inlo lhe final malch. The squash leam clinched ils sixlh con- seculive lnler-Ac championship, again bealing Penn Charler by a 4-2 margin. Roger Campbell won a very close malch and Bud Addis and Bob March were also oul- slanding. The squash leam look ils annual New England lrip on lhe week-end of lhe I7lh and l8lh and splil a pair of 5-0 verdicls. On Friday, lhe I7lh, lhe leam conquered an inexperienced Trinily freshman leam. The malch wilh lhe Yale freshmen saw Roger Campbells winning slreak of 22 conseculive malches snapped. Allhough he played one of lhe besl malches of his career, he was bealen by dv former Episcopal player, Blair Murphy. On lhe following Tuesday, lhe Blue and While courlmen bowed again lo Haverford by a 39-34 margin.- The Churchmen led al half-lime, I6-I3. The Blue and W-hile defense was al ils besl, bul ils failure lo hil consislenlly from lhe floor cosl Episcopal lhe game. Kenny Smilh and Mike Shouvlin led lhe leam wilh nine and eighl poinls, respeclively. The same day, lhe wreslling leam overpowered a weakg and inexperi- enced Germanlown Friends leam by a score of 36-I3 in a warm-up for' lhe crucial Haverford meel. ln lheir relurn malches wilh Peddie and Haverford School, lhe racquelmen lurned in impressive 7-0 and 6-0 shuloul viclories. ln lhe Peddie malch, lhey again won every 1 T'-' B wizEsll.lNe ' i Ti 'U SQUASH - l 0 Paddle ,.....4........ . . . Princelon Fresh .,..,.,..... 3 4 Gormanlown Academy ...... 6 0 Penn Charler .............. 4 2 Haverford School ..... .. . 4 2 Princelon Fresh ..,......... 3 4 Germanlown Academy ..... , 6 0 Penn Charler .............. 6 0 Yale Fresh .....,...... . , . 0 5 Trinily Fresh ....., . , . 5 0 Peddie ............. . . . 7 0 , V Haverford School ,........ 6 0 game lo emerge viclorious in a mosl impressive fashion. On lhe following day, lhey won lheir 49lh conseculive malch againsl prep school compelilion. Buddy Addis, Harold Slarr, and Bob March closed oul lheir careers al Episcopal, all winning im- pressive viclories. The baskelball leam closed ils season wilh a 56-42 loss lo Penn Charler. The leam hil ils old Penn Charler iinx and, allhough scoring one of ils highel poinl lolals of lhe year, losl lhrough a series of bad breaks. Jack Kisller scored I3 poinls, Kenny Smilh 9, and George Swan 8 lo lead lhe leam in scoring. Episcopal won ils second slraighl lnler-Ac wreslling lille a week laler as il edged a slrong Haverford leam l7eI5 in lhe mosl exciling and gruelling meel of lhe season. Roger Pilkin pinned his opponenl in lhe final malch lo give lhe Blue and While ils winning margin. Mark Schellenger, Bob Twining, Harold O'Brian, and Sandy l-laslam were also winners. ln lhe lournamenl, lhe Churchmen had an easier lime lhan was expecled in carrying off lheir lhird conseculive lille. Markley Schellenger and Roger Pilkin won lhe l27 and l75 pound classes respeclively. Schellenger had il all his own way as he pinned his opponenl in lhe firsl round and easily decisioned a lwo-lime former champion in lhe final. Pilkin pinned bolh his opponenls in sweeping lo his lille, Dave Fricke and Harold O'Brian lurned in greal performances as lhey won oul in lhe finals of IO3 and I45 pound classes over men who had previously bealen lhem in lhe dual rneels, bolh winning referee's decisions. Bob Twining lurned in his usual compelenl iob in winning lhe IZO pound lille and second former Ed Palmer won oul easily in lhe 95 pound class lo complele lhe lisl of Episcopal winners. 'Y if Y 10' ll The I949-I95O Blue and While baskelball learn, afler slarling oul wilh high hopes, never could complelely find ilself, and as a resull had lo sellle for lillh place in a slrong seven-leam lnler-Ac league. They won lwo of six non-league encounlers and five of lwelve in lhe league for an overall record of seven wins and eleven defeals. Despile a disappoinling record, lhe leam was much superior lo whal lhis record would indicale al firsl glance, and wilh a fair share of lhe breaks, lhe record could easily have been reversed. The leam played every game lo lhe hill and in every conlesl showed greal spiril and aggressive play. The ball-handling and defensive work was excellenl, bul unforlunalely lhe shooling lefl quile a bil lo be desired. The leam's E. A. Opp lack of heighl' was anolher negafive facior as Kisller was +he only member of fhe 'lirsf feam over six-feel' fall. Individually. Jack'Kis+ler made fhe coaches' All-Inler-Ac 'feam for 'rhe second slraighf year. The squash leam conlinued ifs superb work for ye+ anofher season and lelf ifs incredible record of 49 conseculive lriumphs over prep school compelilion inlacl. Capfain Roger Campbell who, along wilh Bob March was undefealed in prep school marches, led lhe feam lo vicfory in all of ils len scholasiic marches wilh his superb performances. The work of every member of rhe 'ream was excepiional in almosl every malch. and all deserve lhe highesl praise for giving Episcopal ifs mos? oulsiand- ing feam. The work of Buddy Addis was consis+en+ly good 'rhroughoul' fhe malches in which he parficipafed, clespile a siege of illness midway lhrough lhe season. Harold Sfarr played a good heads-up game in his firsl' year on lhe varsiiy and Capiain-elecl' Dave Hewson was one of +he mainsfays of lhe leam. Gardiner and Place also played excellenlly despile +heir compari+ive youlh. The Blue and While grapplers. afrer a slow s+ar'r, came along fasf and developed rapidly 'ro reach lheir peak form al fhe end of fhe season as +hey won lhe league and lournamenf rifles. Coach Troul did an excellenf job in his firsl' year as ihe Blue and While mal' menlor. Throughoul fhe season. Capfain Markley Schellenger was easily lhe oufsfanding wresller on fhe leam. He won eighl' of his nine mafches and his performances leff nolhing fo be desired. Dave Fricke and Bob Twining each won seven of fheir nine marches and conlribuled immensely 'ro fhe +eam's success. Caplain-elecf Dave Daugherfy slarfed slowly bul improved sleadily and was a valuable assel' fo 'the feam. Jim Daugherly won a good share of his marches and losl' fhe ofhers by very close margins. Harold O'Brian had difliculiy in making weighl' buf came ihrough wiih much-needed viciories in 'rhe Haverford meel' and fhe fourna- ment Roger Pifkin was our only undefeafed wrestler, winning easily all of his live marches. Tom Franklin spli+ four marches and liflle Ed Palmer, alihough he did noi wreslle in 'fhe dual meels, showed greal skill and promise as he won his cla-ss in fhe Tournament Frank Reichle in his firsl year of wreslling showed greaf spiril' and cour- age and improved sleadily 'ro finish lhird in lhe fournamenl. and Sandy Haslam showed greaf improvemenl in his lirsf year on The varsify, winning 'rhe majorily of his marches. BASKETBALL E. A. Opp. Swarfhrnore College J. V. .... 44 66 Morrisville High . .. .......... 52 38 Collingdale High ....., 37 39 Girard College . . . .. . 57 42 LaSalle High .. . 28 77 Peddia .....g ........ . .. 5l 67 Bryn Alhyn ......... 37 28 Gerrnanlown Academy ....... 24 60 Friends' Cenfral ....... -5I 38 Haverford School ..... 38 56 Penn Charler 36 34 Malvern ...... . . . 43 48 Malvern . .. ......... .. .. .. 34 42 Bryn Aihyf. ......... .... 4 3 42 Germantown Academy ....... 33 44 Friends Cenlral .... .. . . '. . . 46 36 Haverford School 24 39 Penn Charter 42 56 BASEBALL FRONT: W. Crummer, Werner, J. R. Smifh, Greenleaf, James, Shouvlin, Swan, Heebner, Crockeff. SECOND: Park, Ford, Sfewarf, LongsTreTh, Chadwick, Aldridge, Gerl1ardT, ArndT. BACK: Scoff. Mr. Keegan, Foley, Hufchinson, Siegel. SPRING SPORTS During Spring Vacafion, The firsT workouTs for The members of The spring sporTs squads goT underway. Capfain Freddy James led a group of five reTurning leTTer- men, including George Swan, Mike Shouvlin, Jack Buchanan, and Roland Smifh, which made The nucleus of The Team. The inifial baseball workoufs sTarTed in The'gym during The second week in March and as The weafher improved, Coach Keegan moved The boys ouTdoors for Their workoufs. The Track and Tennis Teams also commenced Their pracTices during The vacafion. Six leTTer winners, among Them Capfain Tom Franklin, Jack KisTler, John Haines, Kenny SmiTh, George Swan, and John ReTTew, reporfed To Coaches Brennan and Shanbacker. The Tennis squad enjoyed The use of Mr. Dixon's indoor courfs during The vacafion as refurning leTTermen CapTain Bud Addis, Roger Campbell, Dave Hewson, and Joel Jepson made up The nucleus of a sTrong Team. The golf Team could noT find a course for Their pracfices and as a resulf, The Team work- ouTs did noT geT underway unTil lafer in The spring and Then only on The basis ThaT each member of The Team pracTice aT his own course. Roger Campbell and The doubles Team of Campbell and Dan Gardiner boTh reached The semi-finals of The SwarThmore lnTerscholasTic lnviTaTion TournamenT before bowing To The evenTual winners in each class. The Blue and WhiTe baseball Team opened The spring sporfs season several days ahead of The oTher Teams, breaking even in four games. The firsT conTesT resulTed in an I I-I vicfory for Haverford High as The visiTors wasTed no Time in geTTing To Roland SmiTh, Bill Crummer, and Tim Hufchinson. Hank Heebner garnered Two of Episcopal's four hifs. The Team dropped iTs second game To NorTheasT High by an I I-5 counT as The hiTTing showed a definife improvemenT. George Swan, wiTh Three singles, led an I I-hiT aTTack on Three NorTheasT hurlers which saw every man in The lineup excepT The piTchers hiT safely. The Keeganmen won Their firsf game of The year, capfuring a I9-6 verdicT over Lower Merion. Henry Warner had Three for Three including a single, double, and a Triple. Freddy James' home run in The Third seT The Churchmen off To a flying sTarT and Jack Buchanan's Two singles and a Triple along wiTh Don Green- leaf's single and double highlighfed The Team's greaTesT hiTTing spree of The cam- paign. Bill Crummer and Tim Hufchinson lirnifed The opposifion To six hiTs.' Mike Shouvlin's sixTh.inning single wiTh Fred James on base gave Episcopal an,8-7 Triumph over BarTram High. The E. A. racquefmen won Their firsf maTch The following day, winning ouT over a sTrong Cenfral High Team by a score of 4-2. Roger Campbell was ouTsTanding in winning by a wide margin and This good example was followed by The Two doubles Teams of Place and Gardiner and Bickel-Davies. Dave Hewson won a gruelling Three- TRNCK , FRONT: J. Pilkin, Haines, Rellew, Kisller, Franklin, K. Smilh, Swan, Salisbury, Hewson. SECOND: Mr. Shenbacker, Whealley, Eccles, Bell, Lowry, R. lPilkin, Ervin, Healy, Pringle, Pekradooni, Mr. Miller. BACK: Aulenbach, Murdoch, O'Brien, Riegel, Fiero, Benson, R. Crummer, Nellis, Jewell. sel decision in a well-played malch. A day laler, lhe lrack leam also won ils lirsl slarl ol lhe year, delealing LaSalle High by a score, 59'f2-44'f2. John' l-laines won lhe IOO- and 200-yard dashes easily and Jack Kisller look lirsl in lhe sholpul wilh a heave ol 5l leel. The Blue and While swepl lhe broad jump wilh Swan, Joe Pilkin, and Haines laking all lhree places. Rog Pilkin and Jack Salisbury lied lor lirsl place in lhe pole vaull. The lennis leam relurned lo aclion lhe lollowing day and won an easy 5-I viclory over Germanlown Friends' School. Roger Campbell was again oul- slanding as he led lhe way wilh a 6-O, 6-O viclory. On Salurday, April l6, lhe base- ball leam succumbed lo a slrong LaSalle learn by a 9-O counl. Fred James gol lwo ol Episcopal's lhree hils. Mike Shouvlin's single, scoring George Swan from second base in lhe sevenlh inning, gave Episcopal a 5-4 lriumph over l-laverlord School in ils lirsl lnler-Ac con- lesl. Freddy James, who came in from shorlslop lo relieve slarler Tim l-lulchinson, won his secondgame. George Swan scored lhree runs on a double and lhree walks. The lennis learn conlinued undelealed, as il shuloul Norlheasl lor ils lhird win ol lhe year. Buddy Addis led lhe leam lo a one-sided 6-O lriumph wilh a superbly execuled win over his opponenl. Roger Campbell lurned in his usual compelenl performance as did lhe resl ol lhe learn members. The second doubles leam ol Bickel and Davies fashioned an excellenl 6-O, 6-O lriumph. The lrackmen suffered lheir lirsl selback ol lhe young season al lhe hands ol a slrong Sl. Thomas More leam. The score was 38Vs-605Ms. The Blue and While cindermen swepl lhe IOO-yard dash, wilh John l-laines, Ken Smilh, and Mike Shouv- lin placing in lhal order. Jack' Kisller was lhe lone E. A. double winner, achieving lirsl places in lhe low hurdles and lhe sholpul. Ben Franklin look second place in lhe shol- pul as did Jack Salisbury in lhe high hurdles along wilh a lie wilh Roger Pilkin lor second in lhe pole vaull. On lhe same day lhe lennis leam delealed Lower lvlerion by a score ol 4-2. The malch was closer lhan lhe score indicales, however, and several ol lhe sels wenl inlo deuce and one malch lo lhree sels. Bud Addis and Joel Jepson were oulslanding in winning lheir respeclive singles malches. The lwo doubles leams lound lhe going lough bul managed lo grind oul lhe winning Blue and While margin. Mike Shouvlin came lhrough again in lhe clinch, doubling home lhe winning runs in lhe lillh inning lo give lhe Keeganmen lheir second lnler-Ac viclory over Friends' Cenlral by a 5-4 counl. Bill Crummer relieved l-lulchinson in lhe lirsl lo become lhe winning pilcher. The Churchmen garnered only lhree hils bul made every one counl. The hall-mile relay leam ol Ken Smilh, George Swan, Jack Kisller, and John l-laines won lhe hall-mile evenl al lhe Bridgelon Relays on Salurday, April 22. The Blue and While leam won lhe evenl in lhe near-record lime ol l:34.9. On lhe same day, BASEBALL E. A. Opp. Haverford High . .... .. I ll George School ,,.. .... 0 I NorTheasT High ..... .. 5 I l Friends' Cenfral .. . . . ,. 0 2 Lower Marion .... .... l 9 6 Malvern .,...,.... .... I 3 2 Bariram ............ .. 8 2 Bryn Afhyn ..,......., .... 8 5 LaSalle .,,,,,,,.,..... .. 0 9 Germanfown Academy ....... I0 0 Haverford School ..... .. 5 4 Friends' Cenfral .,... .. 5 4 Han school .. . .. z 1 GOLF E A O Penn CharTer ... . . 3 4 - V , ' ' PP' Malvern 7 8 ST. Joseph s ............ 3 24 Lawrencmgmg ' ' ' 0 4 GermanTown Academy . . . l IV2 ISVZ GermanTown Academy ....... 4 5 Penn Chariot ', 3 , 24 Penn Charger 0 2 Germanfown Friends ..... forfesf Girard College ........ .. 7 8 Haverfo d 3 Haverford School ........... 8 0 r The racqueTmen shaded The SwarThmore College J. V.s by a 3-2 margin. Roger Campbell won a Tough Three-seT decision over his opponenT and The Two doubles Teams clinched The maTch wiTh easy vicTories. The E. A. baseballers dropped,a 7-2 verdicT To Hill School as Mike Shouvlin goT Two of Episcopal's Tour hiTs. On The Tollowing Tuesday, The Keeganmen dropped a hearT-breaking 4-3 conTesT To Penn CharTer. A weird combinaTion of errors and Bill Crummer's wildness enabled Penn CharTer To overcome a 3-I deTiciT wiTh Three runs and only one hiT in The Third inning. A bases-loaded double by Hank Heebner scored The Three Blue and WhiTe runs in The second inning. ln Their mosT crucial maTch of The year, The racqueTmen, suTTered Their only deTeaT oT The season. bowing To a sTrong Haverford Team, 5-l. The second doubles Team oT Herb Bickel and Bill Davies salvaged The only Blue and WhiTe win. All The Team members played well buT iT is ThoughT ThaT'The bad weaTher which had curTailed pracTices Tor The preceding Ten days was The major cause Tor The loss. Malvern scored Three Times in The sevenTh OTT The luckless Bill Crummer on Two walks and Two Tluky infield singles To win an 8-7 hearT-breaker Trom The Blue and WhiTe baseball Team. James and Swan led The E. A. aTTack wiTh Two hiTs apiece. On The following day, Lawrenceville scored Tour Times in The TiTTh inning To win ,a 4-O decision. Henry Warner had Two hiTs To lead Episcopal aT baT. On The same day The Blue and WhiTe relay Team won The lnTer-Ac mile relay aTTer having been disqualified The preceding day as They Tinished second in The naTional prep 440-yard rea . Tlile Trackmen won ouT easily over ChelTenham, The Tollowing Thursday by The score OT 67W-3l2A. John Haines won The 220- and 440-yard dashes and Joe PiTkin's 20-TooT leap in The broad jump was also an ouTsTanding TeaTure of The meeT. Jack KisTler again swepT The shoTpuT and high hurdles evenTs, as Franklin and ReTTew com- pleTed The E. A. sweep of The shoTpuT. Roger PiTkin won ouT in The pole vaulT and Jack Salisbury won The high hurdles. During The nexT Two days, The baseball Team dropped a pair oT games To Penn CharTer and Girard College. Hank Heebner's lasT- lnTer-Ac: TRACK Dual Meefs E. A Opp. Lssslla .................. sm 44112 Evifwp-I -.------ -'-- 5 W' se. Thomas More ....... saw sw. Pm Chvfsf --.--- - ---- 5' chlhnhnm High ....'.. 671k 3ll,i Haverford School ....... .... 3 5115 pum chan., ...-...,... 4656 521A GermanTown Academy .... .... I 656 Triangular Mn, Germanfown Friends .... .... 3 Episcopal .................. MM M l ' ----------' - - 3 Haverford School .......... 3914 F I 'd c 'I 'I ---- '- 0 Haverford College Freshman ........ 363A di+ch single in The sevenfh averTed a no-hiTTer as P. C.'s Jack Meyer held The Blue and WhiTe bafsmen aT bay To nofch a 2-0 Triumph. The nexT day Girard College won an 8-7 vicfory as George Swan's Three singles led Episcopal aT baT. Johnny Haines won The Delaware CounTy 440 championship, running The evenT in The Time of 5l.I seconds. The Keeganmen losT anofher Tough decision, This Time To Germanfown Academy, The following Tuesday. losing 5-4 as Three runs scored in The sevenfh inning on four walks and a fielder's choice. The Tennis Team downed Malvern by a 6-0 score as all members of The Team showed up well againsf mediocre opposifion. The nexT 'day They gained a 3-3 deadlock wiTh Penn CharTer as Roger Campbell showed up well along wiTh The Two doubles Teams. The Trackmen won a Triangular meef from Hav- erford School and The Haverford College J. V.'s. John Haines again won 220- and 440-yard dashes and Jack Kisfler won The low hurdles and The shoTpuT. Harold Sfarr became The firsT Episcopal miler To place in Thaf evenf, finishing Third. Tim Hufchinson piTched a five-hiTTer To snap a seven game Blue and WhiTe losing sfreak and give Episcopal an 8-0 shuTouT Triumph over Haverford School. Freddy James' Triple in The fifTh inning wiTh The bases loaded was The big blow of The game. The George School game, played The nexT day, resulfed in a I-0 loss for E. A. as Morris l.ongsTreTh piTched a good game buT his mafes could noT score behind him. On The same day, The Tennis Team shuTouT Bryn Afhyn by a 610 score as Bud Addis and Rog Campbell led The Team wiTh excellenT performances. The racquefmen again won via The shuTouT rouTe, This Time gaining an easy 6-0 decision over Germanfown. Dave Hewson and Joel Jepson were especially prominenT in a one-sided Triumph. The baseball Team dropped a 2-0 verdicf To Friends' Cenfral as The team's lack of hiffing proved iTs undoing. George Swan Tripled wiTh none ouT in The fourTh buT could noT score. The Team won iTs firsT and only Safurday game, Trouncing Bryn Afhyn by an 8-5 margin. George Swan led The aTTack wiTh four singles. Mike Shouv- lin had Two doubles and Fred James a single and a Triple: Bill Crummer pifched eighf- hiT ball and sTruck ouT eleven. The Tennis Team won iTs Third sTraighT 6-0, over Friends' Cenfral To finish iTs season wiTh a record of nine vicfories, one loss. and a Tie. The TENNIS W E. A. Opp. CenTral High ........... 4 2 Germanfown Friends 5 I Norfheasf High .... 6 I 0 Lower Marion ................ 4 2 Haverford School' ............ I 5 SwarThmore College J. V. ..... 3 3 Malvern ..................... 6 0 Penn Charfer ........... 3 3 Bryn ATl1yn .' ............ 6 0 Germanfown Academy ........ 6 0 Friends' Cenfral ...... 2 ........ 6 0 Y N53 if: Uf , -.ri T is or . f salt TENNIS FRONT: Gardiner, Hewson, Addis, Campbell, Jepson. BACK: Mr. Dixon, Davies, Schaefer. Team had a very easy Time as Joel Jepson won a 640, 6-O vicTory To pace The Team. The Blue and WhiTe baseball Team had a field day againsf Malvern The following day as iT romped To a crushing l342 Triumph. Don Greenleaf led The aTTack wiTh Two doubles and a single: Fred James and Jack Buchanan each had Two singles and Dave CrockeTT garnered a Triple and a single. The nexT day, The Trackmen losT a close one To Penn CharTer by The score of 46M-52Va. John l-laines scored a Triple in The sprinT evenfs and Kenny SmiTh Took second in The 220 and 440. George Swan won The broad lump and Jack Kisfler led The Blue and WhiTe sweep of The shoTpuT. KisTler broke The school record for The low hurdles buT was edged ouT aT The finish. Bill Crummer's Two-hiT piTching downed GermanTown in The final baseball conTesT of The season. George Swan's Two singles and a Triple paced a nine-hiT Blue and WhiTe aTTack To give Episcopal a well-deserved IO-O Triumph. Crummer also goT Two hiTs in The Churchmen's besT baseball eTforT of The year. John l-laines and Jack KisTler sparked The Blue and Whife Trackmen To a sTunning upseT vicTory over a highly favored Penn CharTer squad for Episcopals second Trif umph in The lnTer-Acs in Three years. T-laines and Kisfler shaTTered records in The IOO-yard dash and The ZOO-yard low hurdles respecTively. Haines sped over The cenTury in 9.8 seconds and KisTler Took The low hurdles evenT in 23 seconds flaT. l-laines was The meeT's only Triple winner, Taking The Three sprinT evenTs and KisTler proved his versaTiliTy by copping The shoTpuT and The low hurdles. Haines' leap of 20 feeT, 4 inches, placed him second in The broad jump. Tom Franklin and John ReTTew placed second and fourTh in The shoTpuT, respecTively. Mike Shouvlin copped Third places in boTh The IOO- and 220-yard clashes. The Blue and WhiTe baseball Team had a somewhaT disappoinTing record alThough iT was a beTTer Team Than This record aT firsT glance would indicaTe. lnconsisTenT performances seemed To be The principal cause of The Team's failure To achieve a beTTer record Than iT did. One day, The Team could play like champions and do noThing wrong, and The nexT day iT would beaT iTself wiTh a spoTTy and erraTic performance. Several games, noTably Those againsT Malvern and GermanTown Academy, should never have been losT. The lineup, so far as The baTTery and The infield were concerned, remained fairly consTanT. Mike Shouvlin, Jack Buchanan, Freddy James, and eiTher l-lank l-leebner aT firsf wiTh Shouvlin aT Third or Dave CrockeTT aT Third when Shouvlin wenT To firsT made up an ouTsTanding inner defense. Don Greenleaf did a good de- pendable iob behind The baT. George Swan was The only regular member of The ouTfield and led The Team in h'iTTing. Henry Warner, Bob GerhardT, Fred Aldridge, along wiTh l-leebner and CrockeTT also shared ouTfield duTies. Bill Crummer and Tim HuTchinson Took care of mosT of The piTching and Morris LongsTreTh helped ouT in spofs. Freddy James won in his Three relief appearances on The mound. T? 'i j .L L-'ia J.. GOLF SEATED: Heppenshall, McCurc.Iy, R. Campbell. STANDING: Semans, Mr. Morgan, Golauewslri, E. Campbell. The Trackmen were somewhaT handicapped -in The disTance evenTs and The high hurdles and lacked depTh in several oThers, losing quiTe a Tew poinTs in These evenTs. BuT This was more Than made up Tor by a greaT sTrengTh in The sprinTs, The broad jump, The shoTpuT, and The pole vaulT. John I-laines, Kenny SmiTh, and Mike Shouvlin formed an ouTsTanding TriumviraTe in The sprinTs and George Swan was ouTsTanding in The 440, The half-mile, and The broad iump. The shoTpuTTers, led by Jack KisTler, wiTh Tom Franklin and John ReTTew Tinished I-2-3 in several meeTs. KisTler was The only dependable hurdler and Roger PiTkin, Jack Salisbury,-and I-larold O'Brian did good work in The pole vaulT. The Tennis Team Turned in consisTenTly good performances ThroughouT The season which was very successTul alThough The Team Tailed To capTure The TiTle. IT was TeIT ThaT a lack of good weaTher Tor pracTices Tor more Than a week beTore The I-IaverTord maTch was mainly responsible Tor The Team's loss in ThaT meeT. Roger Campbell and Bud Addis led The Team To many exceIlenT vicTories. Dave I-Tewson and Joel Jepson were oT greaT help To The Team in The Third and TourTh singles sloTs and The Two doubles combinaTions of Place-Gardiner, Bickel-Davies were more Than adequaTe on a Team which loses only one member Through graduaTion and should go a very long way nexT year. The Academy golT Team opened iTs second season againsT a well-Trained ST. Joseph's Team on April I7 on WhiTemarsh's drawn ouT eighTeen. The Blue and WhiTe links- men were overcome by a 3-24 score, Bob Kennedy, The number Two man, annexed a half poinT wiTh an 83 while Ross Campbell was responsible Tor The remaining Two and one-halT. On May 3 The Academy golT Team iourneyed To ST. Iv1arTins and dropped a dis- appoinTing maTch To C-5ermanTown Academy, I IV2-l5If2. The absences oT Ned Vare, The number one man, who was layed up in The hospiTal wiTh acuTe appendiciTis, and Bob Kennedy was largely responsible Tor The deTeaT. Larry McCurdy and Ned Campbell, playing number one and Two respecTively, succumbed To The sTrong Tinish oT GermanTown's TirsT Two men. The Churchmen, playing Their TirsT home maTch aT Bala Golf Club, Tell To Penn CharTer which evenTually Took TirsT place in The league, by a 3-24 margin. STan C-olaszewski, playing number six, Ross Campbell playing number Three, and Larry McCurdy, in The number one spoT were responsible Tor Episcopal's Three poinTs. Germanlown Friends' deTaulTed To Episcopal on The 2OTh and on The Tollowing SaTurday The Churchmen whipped HaverTord School I8-9. This was -The TirsT Time ThaT The Team had been compIeTe and consequenTly made iTs besT showing of The year. As a resulT of This vicTory, The Blue and WhiTe golf Team ended The season in Third place. ' if 1 mil r avg? fi 2139? , . ' , Q . 53, t , 4, 'SL Em ve 4 241. QQ tg.-wi' Qu , V. A W 'f5LfRfu.j1.g - a , . pig. . L , .Yembrs 9 Roland Taylor Addis, jr. Born November 28, l93I: Entered Episcopal I938: Forestry Club 45-49: Glee Club 49-50: Scholium 48-49: Soccer 47-49: Squash 46-50, Captain 48-49: Tennis 48-50, Captain 50: Dartmouth. Returning to us this year as a post-graduate. Buddy could pasil be recognized by his short crew cut and his antics which attracted a great deal ot attention. His humor and his clitterent dialects are among the things which gave Bud his popularity. ' Buddy had a great interest and ability in sports and played on the varsity soccer, squash, and tennis teams tor a number ot years. He was captain ot both the tennis and squash teams, a remarkable accomplishment tor any boy. Outside ot school he also excels in athletics, playing on club teams throughout the tall and winter months. In the lower torms Buddy was rather shy and reserved, but in the last two years he has developed greatly until this year he became one pt the outstanding members ot our class. Bud was one ot the best rounded boys in our class: he showed what can be done in developing character, person- ality, and leadership. Willis Chapman Amar Born January 25, l932: Entered Episcopal l94l: Forestry Club 45-50, Executive Committee 45-49, Vice-President 49-50: Junto 48-50: Glee Club 47-50: Octet 49-50: Student Council, Secretary 49-50: Student Fund 48-50, Chairman 49-50: Scholium 45-50, Business 'Manager 49: Dance Committee 43- 50: Football 49: Baseball 50: Yale. Willie is one ot the tew boys who has come up from the Middle School. 'During this time he has developed a quick wit and a pleasing personality which have made him very popular among his associates. Whiz is an outstanding scholar, standing consistently near the top of his class. He had a finger in almost every extra-curricular activity around the school. He was secre- tary ot the Student Council and, as the Business Manager ot the Scholium, brought the paper out ot the red. He was chairman ot the Student Fund Committee, and a member ot the Octet. Not an outstanding athlete, his hard work and perseverance won him varsity letters in tootball and baseball. The secret ot his success is his hard work, his persistence, and his ability to think things out and arrive at tundamentals. He knows what he wants and usually attains his objectives. Willie can be counted on tor more than one comment on any subject at hand. His raucous voice will long be remem- bered by all ot us as Willie himselt will be remembered as a pillar ot the class. 45 William llamlllon Aalenbacb, jr. Born Ociober 28, l932g Eniered Episcopal l943g Foreslry Club 45-50: ,lunfo 48-50g Soccer 49: Kenyon. Aulie, as he is known lo all his classmaies, enlered Epis- copal in 'I'he Middle School and because of his iovial person- aliiy won himself many friends. Aulie seldom worked his fingers lo rhe bone, buf his abilily io rise 'ro l'he occasion indicaled his 'rrue capacify and aplilude. Bill was confinu- ally needling his friends and srariing good-nalured argu- menfs. He possessed an abundance of spirif and pep which he puf fo good use as a member of ihe soccer feam. We shall remember Bill for his iniecfious enfhusiasm and cheerful friendly manner. Bill was lruly an inseparable member of fhe class of I950. Clrarles William Bazemore Born January 26. l932: Eniered Episcopal l946g Foreslry Club 46-50: Junfo 49-50: Glee Club 47-50, Presidenf 48-50: Ocfef 47-50: Sfudeni Vesfry,'Secre+ary 49-50: Scholium, Circulafion Manager 48-49: Soccer 48-49, Capfain 495 Duke. Joining our class in our junior year, Chuck soon became one of ils mosl prominenl members. His humor and his loud laugh, coupled wiih his sincerily, made him popular. His varied inleresfs and accomplishmenfs have made Chuck known fo everybody in connecfion wilh lhe school. On fhe soccer field he was a varsify member for lwo years, being capfain lhis pasl' year. He may be remembered even more for his fine barifone voice which made him a member of fhe Ocfel' for lhree years and presidenl of 'rhe Glee Club for 'rwo years. As a member of 'rhe Vesiry he was secrelary, and on fhe Scholium he was circulafion manager. Chuck, wifh his humor, sincerily, andachievemenls in lhe exfra-curricular aclivilies was a mosl valuable assei ro our class. and we are all glad +I-ia+ we have him as a friend. W170am Cararlrers Beatty Born May 3l, l93l: Enfered Episcopal l939g Foresfry Club 45-50: Junfo 49-503 Glu Club 48-493 Choir 42-443 Scholium 49: Dance Commiffee 49-50. Bill represenfs To us a symbol of unbounded courage, sfrengfh of purpose, and faifh. His life aT school was a con- sTanT sfruggle To overcome seemingly overwhelming ad- versiTy. A serious illness resfricfed Bill early in his school career from parficipafing in The acTiviTies of his classmaTes. Many of us would have succumbed To This misforfune, wiTh- drawing from whaT life had To offer, buf Bill foughT This seT- back wiTh a persisfenf zeal, an unflinching resoluTion. and a buoyanf spiriT. Never did his oufward counTenance suggesT inward suffering. This cheerful and lighThearTed disposiTion radiafed To Those abouf him and creaTed a personal mag- neiism which aTTracTed a greaf many friends To him. Bill's Tenacify of purpose and opTimisTic ouflook con- TribuTed maferially To success in surpassing his classmaTes in several respecfs. Bill became a profesional disc jockey wiTh his own radio show, and his abilify To enferfain was confirmed many Times before The school. Using The same persisTenT resolufeness as before, Bill overcame his nervous- ness and became one of The school's besT oraTors. His readiness of Thoughf. fluency of expression. and eTfecTiveness of delivery in public speaking won for him The Philadelphia Privafe School I Speak for Democracy, conTesT. We will always remember The cheerful owner of The familiar pair of crufches pouring forTh a rich sTream of dis- course, sparkling wiTh illusTraTions, and swelling To an im- pressive and sfarfling close. His courage and achievemenT were an inspirafion To us and The spiriT in which he lives is worThy of imiTaTion. Sanford Dent Beecher, jr. Born Augusf I3, I932: EnTered Episcopal T938 lfo I94Il, Re-enfered l944g Foresfry Club 45-50: Junfo 48-50: Glee Club 49-50: 'Choir 44-455 Baskefball Manager 49-50: Am- hersf. Sandy came To Episcopal in The Lower School and since ThaT Time has esfablished himself as a faithful friend. Sandy's personalify and gregariousness did noT expand To iTs limiTs unfil his senior year. Then everyone easily recogniied his .cheerful and vivacious spiriT as belonging To one who was Truly a parf of The class. This spiriT noT only helped Sandy To make friendsieasily buf also improved his scholasTi,c achievemenfs. Sandy spends much of This Time ouT-of-doors hunfing wiTh his fafher. He is also a dog lover who owns four dif- ferenT breeds. Sandy showed his inferesf in baskefball by managing The varsiTy Team and playing on one of The lnTra-mural Teams. He was in The Glee Club, an ouTsTanding member of The second bass secTion. His supporf of all The Teams and unusual enfhusiasm won for him The friendship of our class. Edward W17liams Campbelb jr. Born June 5, l932g Enlered Episcopal I940g Foreslry Club 45-50: Junlo 48-50: Glas Club 49-50: Sludenl Council 49-50: Scholium 47-49, Managing Edilor 493 TABULAg Class Presi- denlg Soccer 48-49, Golf 50, Amhersl. Ned progressed unoblrusively lhrough lhe years unlilshis superior qualifies were realized and he was elecled presidehl of lhe Senior class. l-le did nol push a cause lo success, or worlc lo complelion loy a bold and defianl delerminalion, bul when a lhing was once inlelligenlly and failhfully under- lalren, he held lo il wilh a quiel lenacily lhal usually meanl viclory. l-lis classmales recognized lhis conscienlious nalure and he was elecled lo lhe Sludenl Council and served as managing edilor of lhe Scholium. This same conslanl perseverance carried over lo lhe alhlelic field where Ned won his leller in soccer and golf. Ned seemed lo possess a slrong sense of wrong and righl and knew when il was lime lo worlc and when il was lime lo play. l-lowever, he was forever lighlening his laslcs wilh good humor and was always prepared lo share a good laugh. l-lis amiable disposilion and ready smile gained for him many friends. Ned was induslrious, he was reliable, and he enioyed wha? life had lo offer. This slrenglh of characler made him a valuable member of our class and we have profiled in lcnowing him. W17021m Wilmer! Cancelmo Born Juno 6, l932g Enlered Episcopal I937g Foreslry Club 45-50: Junlo 48-50, Socrelary-Treasurer 49-503 Scholium 46- 493 TABULAQ -Harvard. A familiar figure in lhe classroom and al cerlain oulside aclivilies was a rolund boy wilh sleel-rimmed glasses. An original member of our class, Cosmo was rarely wilhoul a smile and his own peculiar chuckle: and when he moved, he usually personified dignily. Scholaslically his inleresls were cenlered in English and hisloryg in lhese classes he loolc a very aclive parl in lhe discussion bul was praclically silenl in his olher sludies. Oulside lhe classroom he could oflen be observed in healed debale on polilics, a con- vincing argumenl in favor of lhe B gf O railroad, or a sweeping denunciafion of alhlelics. Away from school he developed a greal inleresl in railroads and polilics and his inleresl in English lileralure developedifor him a large vocabulary which he delighled using in his many discussions. Bill was somewhal shy in a group, bul among friends he displayed a sublle sense of humor and a sincere friendliness. He played a very greal parl in lhe revival of lhe Domino Club and worked hard for lhe success of lhe Junlo in his capacily as secrelary. Charles Reiner Cbadwick Born Sepiember 22. I932: Enlered Episcopal l94l: Foreslry Club 45-50, 'Cusiodian 49-50: Glee Club 48-50: Foofball 49: Baseball 50: Wesleyan. Ever since his enfrance info fhe Middle School in C form :huck has been a parl of our class. His alhlefic abilify was above average as he always found a place on 'rhe various nge feams in his years af 'rhe Academy. Chuck climaxed uis afhlefic career af Episcopal as he obfained an end posi- ion on fhis year's championship foofball 'ream and was iamed as a second-Team all-Infer-Ac choice. Chuck's greaf nferesf is swimming and he is very proficienf in The back- pfroke. His winfer acfivify of fhe pasf few years was known 'o few of us as he iourneyed downlown fo fhe Y.M.C.A. avery day fo swim in fheir pool. To his classmafes Charlie is oulwardly easy-going wifh scarcely a care in 'rhe world. Chuck is nof one fo casf a wearfy greefing al his classmafes while passing fhem in fhe wall, and yef. when in a crowd his friendly affifude and abundanf good-nafure immediafely bursf forfh. Whenever lhere is a piano in 'rhe vicinify, one will find Chuck benf :ver 'rhe keyboard wilh his- long, supple fingers pounding :uf a sfrain of boogie-woogie or popular music. Daw? French Crockett Born Sepfember 8, l932: Enfered Episcopal I947: Foreslry Club 48-50: Sludenf Fund 48-50: Foofball Manager 4849: Baseball 50: Duke. The boys on fhe foofball feam will never forgef +he exciled figure, wearing a pancake haf. darfing around fhe locker room screeching orders. The combinafion of a good personalify plus a willingness fo help ofhers has made Dave a popular classmafe and a spirifed compefifor. Perhaps 'rhe essence of Dave's characfer and personalify is his fremendous drive and will fo succeed. Once he fakes if info his mind fo do somefhing. he is nof easily sfopped. One needs only lo look af his record as foofball manager and fhe ferrific achievemenf of fhe magazine drive under his direcfion fo find The fruils of his abilifies. l-le is a loorn supervisor and as such prefers fo run fhings his own way. Alfhough he has spenf only a few years af Episcopal, Dave has made a definife confribufion fo fhe class of I95O. W170am James Crammer Born 'March ll, I93I: EnTared Episcopal l949g ForesTry Club 49-503 Foofball 499 NorTh Carolina STaTe. ls iT Bill or is iT Bob? was The quesTion conTinua being voiced as we Tried To disTinguish beTween The Crumm Twins who came from Upper Darby in our senior year, posT-graduaTes. . We immediaTely discovered Two iovial. good-naTur1 personaliTies which, while diTTiculT To disTinguish aT Tir became clearer as The year wenT on and soon we foul ThaT we could discern readily The charaE:TerisTics of each. Al'l'hough never having played 'fooTball before. bc joined The squad aT pre-season pracTice and conTinua pressed The TirsT Team members aT The end and halfba posiTions respecTively. The spiriT and aggressiveness whi They puT TorTh Throughou.T The season had iTs eTfecT on T oTher members of The Team. Even Though Bob was sidelini Tor half The season wiTh a knee iniury, he was always aT T games giving The Team his Tull supporT while helping T manager or doing some oTher exTra iob. Spring Tound The compeTing Tor posiTions on The baseball and Traclc Tear Bill as a piTcher and Bob as a half-miler. They applied T same drive of eTForT and spiriT ThaT was evidenT'on The fo: ball field, To baseball and Track. a qualiTy which earn Them The respecT oT many. Robert Rlclrard Crammer Born March ll, l93lg Enierecl Episcopal I9-19: ForesTry Club 49-50: FooTbalI 49: Baseball 50: NorTl1 Carolina STaTe. An admirable characTerisTic of boTh Bill and Bob was Their abiliTy To use Their Time wisely. Whenever There was a Tree momenT They were seen working on Their sTudies or compleTing anoTher experimenT in The lab. Bill could oTTen be seen volunTarily in The deTenTion room on SaTurday mornings doing his homework. I We shall always remember The Triendly Teuds ThaT wenT on beTween The Two where oTTen a shorT bursT of Temper would Tlare up which was evenTualIy laughed off. AlThough Their sTay has been shorT, iT has been a privilege To have Bill and Bob as sincere friends and a crediT To our class. James Carroll Daugherty Born Sepfernber 28, l932g Enfered Episcopal l943g Foresfry Club 45-50: Junio 48-50: Scholium 48-49, Sporis Ediior 49: TABULA, Edifor-in-Chief: Wrestling 48-505 Amherst As edifor of fhe TABULA, Jim foolc on a greaf responsi- bilify 'which he carried ouf wifh a greaf conscienfiousness and fenacify of purpose which few in fhe class could have clemonsfrafed in connecfion wifh fhis underfalcing. Doc came fo us in fhe Middle School from Piffsburgh and during fhe baseball season he can be found orafing vigor- ously on fhe merifs of fhe Piffsburgh Pirafes. He has developed rapidly in 'rhe pasf few years, becoming one of fhe class's beffer scholars. Though nof afhlefically inclined, he showed hard work and deferminafion fo win himself a -place on fhe wresfling feam. He also made a greaf con- 'rribufion fo fhe Scholium as ifs sporfs edifor. Alfhough Jim may be described as quief and reserved he will, when given a chance. expound on any subiecf and become as garrulous as any of his friends. He is af all frimes aiming for high goals and doing a good iob. His deferminafion, sincerify, and co-operafiveness are qualifies fhaf are fo his credif and will always be associafed wifh him. Mamas Seymoar Ewan Born Augusf I4, l932g Entered Episcopal l937. Tom was undoubfedly fhe masfer mechanic of our-class. No problem, whefher if was 'rhe wiring sysfem for The Chrisf- mas Dance or a knock in fhe engine of his car, was insoluble. In all phases of fhe pracfical sciences he was very adepf gina could be counfed on fo solve any problems in fhese ie s. Tom is essenfially a friendly and cheerful buf reserved boy who was always ready and willing fo assisf his class- mafes. He is hard working and conscienfious and possesses ,an inner core of good sense and mafurify uncommon fo mosf of his classmafes. -- One of 'rhe few such boys in our class, Tom has leff an indelible mark af Episcopal. His behind-fhe-scene-s worlc af many of our Chrisfmas Pageanfs was only one of his many confribufions fo our class and fo 'rhe school as a whole, and will nof be soon forgoffen by fhose who benefifed from his many and varied proiecfs. Spencer Ervin, jr. Born November 25, l932: Eniered Episcopal l938g Forasiry Club 45-50, Librarian 49-50: Junio 48-50, Presicienf 49-50: Glee Club 49-50: 'Choir 4I-50: Scholium 48-49: TABULA, Managing Ediforg Baskefball Manager 49-503 Harvard. Since our carefree days in +he Lower School, Spencer has represenied 'ro us +he ulfimafe in scholaslic achievement l-le has won 'rhe form prize near'ly every year wiih an average +ha+ seemed unallainable. Adepi in The lowly arf of punning, Spencer has dis- rupred many a class wilh poinfed remarks unsancfionecl by +he masfer in charge. He is very much inieresied in world affairs, and unusually well-informed on correlafed mailers. Spence has proved lhai he will unselfishly devoie himself 'fo any school acfivify in which he is pariicularly inleresied, as demonslrafed by 'rhe hours of ihoughi and planning he has given 'ro ihe Junlo. Though he does noi excel aihleiically, lhe efforl, inieresl' and persisience which he has displayed in any 'ream wiih which he has been associafed have served 'fo make him popular. Spence will be remembered for a keen wif. an acule mind, a friendly manner and a genuine modesly. Francis leVa0 Heli jk Born June 5, I932: Eniered Episcopal I947g Foresfry Club 47-50: Glee Club 49-50: Scholium 47-48g Soccer 49: Harvard. Coming back This year io ioin our class as a posl-graduaie. Frank will ce-riainly be remembered for his raucous laughfer and frequenf humorous slories. Or if noi' remembered for ihese, he will probably be known for being 'rhe model sfudenf in chemisfry class while helping Prof in his demonsiraiion experimenls. On fhe afhlefic 'field Frank has worked hard in soccer and iennis, winning his varsiry lefier in 'rhe former fhis year. One of Frank's inieresfs is Thai of cariooning, ihrough which he has amused many wifh his spur-of-The-momenf drawings and displays in fhe siudenl' dining room. ln spiie of +he greal disfance fha? Frank lives from 'rhe school, he has been acfive in oufside school acfivifies. Allhough Frank is almosi a'lways in a iovialimood, he has a serious side which he seemed +o +ry 'ro cover up. When in a 'serious mood, he was a siaunch member of our class and confribuied much. 4 Erwin Agnew Piero, jk Born OcTobar I3, l930: Eniared Episcopal l937g ForasTry Club 45-50: Junfo 49-50: Track Manager 49-50: Franklin and Marshall. Erwin joined our class in The Lower School, coming To us from ST. MarTin's-in-The-Field. Beefle has come up Through The school alfhough few of us have acTua'lly goffen To know him. The boys on The Track Team will besT remember BeeTle for his sincere, hardworking -supporf as Track manager. His loy- alTy To class funcfions was unsurpassed. In all Things Fiero wenf ouT of hi-s way To help or advise oThers. Few of The boys aT Episcopal will ever forgeT his more Than inferesfing Talks on his Travels in Europe af The World Scouf Jamboree. Scoufing and camping are Fiero's main oufside inferesfs: in The Boy Scoufs he is an AssisTanT Scouf- masTer ofa neighboring group of scouTs. Looking back af BeeTle's years aT Episcopal, his clasfsmafes will remember him for his loyalTy To The school, The Track Team and his classmafes. Alfhough he was a very quieT boy. he was sincere and hard-working in any iob he underfook and we are only Too sorry ThaT we did noT geT To know him beTTer. Tnonras Allen franknn Born 3May I, l93lg Enlarad Episcopal l946g Foresfry Club 47- 50: Junfo 48-50: Glaa Club 48-50, Librarian 49-505 Foofball 48-50: WrasTling 47-50: Track 48-50, CapTain 50, Afhlofic Associafion, SacraTary 49-505 Pennsylvania. Big Ben's Two-hundred-and-Twenfy-pound frame enabled him To excel in Three sporfs. His crushing Tackles, superior wresfling abilify, and skill wifh The shof gained him posifions on Three championship Teams. This fine aThleTic record was climaxed by his selecfion as All lnTer-Academic Tackle and capTain of The Track Team. Tom exhibiTed an acfive inTeresT in arf and was a promi- nenT member of The Glee Club. Everyone enioyed his locker room song sessions and will never forgef his Tales of Cape May and days in The bakery. Alfhough Tom was inclined To Take life easy aT Times, when an unpleasanf Task challenged him, his sfrong sense of dufy prevailed. Ben was a masfer aT heckling who delighTed in kidding his friends and always accepfecl iesfs paid in reTurn in his hearfy good-nafured manner. Occasionally some were rebuked by his seemingly brusque Tacfics and unyielding argumenTs, buT everyone who knew him well found a warm, sincere friend. Elbert lee frybergen jk Born 'March I5. I932: Enferod Episcopal I949: Foreslry Club 49-50: Annapolis. When Fry enfered our class as a posf-graduafe from Bullis Prep, -he sfafed fhaf he would nof be able fo enfer info fhe acfivifies of fhe class as he would 'like because he was going fo spend nearly every waking momenf concenfrafing on Mafh and English in order fo pass fhe enfrance requiremenfs for Annapolis or Wesf Poinf. For fhe mosf parf Fry held fo fhis plan, and his efforfs paid off profifably as he scored consisfenfly in fhe 'rop ranks of fhe class. Sonny, however, could always find fime for supporfing fhe feams. dances, and his inferesf af Harcum Junior College. Despife hi-s hours spenf in sfudy and fhe remofeness of his home from school. he was known fo all of us. Having fravelled a greaf deal, affending fhirfeen differenf schools, he knew how fo make friends quickly. l-le was always prepared 'ro confribufe his ideas on any subiecf in any group and possessed a wide variefy of colorful anecdofes fhaf were fascinafing fo all of us. lf is our misforlune fhaf we were unable fo. esfablish a classmafe. Stanley kazimer Golazewski Born July 30, l93l: Enfered Episcopal I949: Foreslry Club 49-50: Junfo 49-50: Glee Club 49-50: Golf 50: Drexel lnsiifufo. Anyone enfering our second-period frigonomefry class would see fwo lines of boys. One would be in fronf of Mr. McCle'lland's desk: af +he ofher end of fhe room was anofher .line in fronf of The desk of a bespecfacled boy. Many of us came fo know Sfan in fhis way, when he was glad 'ro fake fime off from an assignmenl' due fwo weeks lafer fo help us. .Ofhers knew him in ofher classes or af Glee Club or Junfo. Those who knew him af all realized 'rhaf a subfle sense of humor lay under his serious, quief exferior: buf he was noi' one fo affracf affenfion fo himself. Whoever came in confacf wifh him almosf always profifed, and if Sfan had been wifh us longer, we would have gained even more: for -here was a boy who made friends 'by genuine good humor and good neighborliness. deeper friendship wifh This indusfrious, affable, inferesfing Robert leCoare llalbersradt, 17. Born Saplember 25, I93l: Enlered Episcopal I949g Foresiry Club 49-50. Bob came 'ro Episcopal lasl fall as a posl'-graduale from Lower Merion and 'rhose ol us who knew him well, knew him as a cheerful companionable boy who had a ready smile and a hearly gree+ing for his friends. ll was unforfunafe 'rhal almosl a Third of his year al' .Episcopal was span? away from school while he was recuper- cling from an iniury susfained in a 'loolball game. As a resulf more of us did noi know him well. Bob is one of 'rhose rare people who relain a smile and a good humor under all condilions and possess fha? unique qualify 'rhal' enables 'rhem +0 gel +he mos+ ou+ of life. His fun-'loving disposifion and good sense ol humor make him a welcome addilion lo any gafhering. Socially, he is very popular and spends much of 'rhis lime in Bryn Mawr. He is very lond of finkering wilh cars and is an avid ho'r-rodder. Clair Elder: Hamilton, Ill Born January 2l. l93l: Enlered Episcopal l942g Foreslry Club 45-50: Junlo 49-50. We have known Hal's mischievous smile since 'rhe Middle School, and his long, wavy hair and pink face have become a common image for us. I+ is one of our greal regrefs +ha'r .we have never known lhe person behind 'thai disfinclive smile. His inferesls seemed cenfered lar from school, and .he permifled only a few privileged classmales 'ro enioy his friendship. During his senior year, he experimenfed wilh a previously undeveloped lalenl, in Ari' Class, and produced some .skelches which surely deserve comment Hal has displayed a remarkable inleresl in dramalics al' lhe Academy, and whenever anyfhing along 'rhose lines has been allempled, he has been in 'rhe fron? line of workers. No one who has been connecfed wifh fhe Chrislmas Pageanls, or wilh lhe Domino Club. can forgel his invaluable services as scenery' craflsman, .grease pain? arlis+, and acfor. Walter leonard lieppensralb jr. Born Oclober 3, I93lg Enlored Episcopal I937g Foreslry Club 45-50: Gln Club 47-495 Scholium 46-50, Phofographic Edilor 493 TABULA, Pholographic Edilorg Dance Commilleo, Chair- man 48-503 Golf 49-50, 'Caplain 49: Duke. Wall is probably besl known for his abilily lo puf on successful class dances. His lhorough, efficienl way of handling fhese dances is characlerislic of his melhod of allaining goals which he sels for himself and has an inleresl in reaching. Allhough nol sporls-minded, Wall was a major facfor in lhe revival of lhe golf leam which he caplained in his iunior year. Probably his main inleresl in and oul of school was pholography. al which he was no amaleur. Few of us realized lhe lime lhal was spenl on lhis hobby. However, il proved fruilful as he confribufed picfures lo lhe TABULA, while serving as ils pholographic edilor, and lo lhe Scholium. as well as doing semi-professional work on lhe side. Though nol well-known lo mosl of his classmales, Wall' possessed a ready laugh and always enjoyed a good lime. Those who have known him beller have found a sincere, good-nalured friend. Jolla Belz llealv Born March I. I933: Enlorod Episcopal I949g Foreslry Club 49-503 Junlo 49-50: Glue Club 49-505 C'hoir 49-50 Prmcelon Coming fo us lhis fall, John quickly won many friend wilh his cheerful. affable manner. Characlernzed by unusua vigor, drive and delerminalion. he always works hard lc reach scholaslic and social lends, slriving slowly and will greal care, in order lo allain a laudable degree of precision Forlunaleiy John is possessed wifh suflicienl personalily poise and self-confiden'ce lo reach lhe lofly goals which he sels for himself. We will remember John for his ever happy smile h boundless enlhusiasm, his valuable arlislic crealions nf excellenf piano solos, his convincing orafory and lasf buf nol leasl, his ever-presenl signalure. 1 Richard Hyde fliers Born April 8, I932g Enierad Episcopal l940g Foraslry Club 45-50, Cuslodian 47-493 Junfo 48-50: Glas Club 47-50, Librarian 48-49: Choir 44-50: Oclel 48-50: Sluclenl' Council 48-50, Prosidonl 49-503 lnier-Academic Council 49-50: Slu- denf Voxlry 48-50: Scholium 47-49, Ediior-in-Chief 49, Yall. Lasf year if was announced fhaf Dick l-liers had been elecfed presidenf of fhe Sfudenf Council. This was fhe culminafion of many years of hard work followed by ouf- sfanding achievemenf. During his lasf few years he blossomed forfh fo become a leader of our class. Dick's red hair, fwinkling eyes, and hurried fhough unharrassed manner were a familiar sighf fo all of us. l-le applied himself diligenlly fo his classwork and fo many exfra-curricular acfivifies, never losing his abilify fo enioy himself in everysifuafion. l-le had a penefrafing sense of humor which was offen exfremely subfle. Those who look Lafin wifh 'him will nof soon forgel' his pseudo-dramafic franslafions sprinkled wilh conscious malapropisms. The mosl imporfanf of his many oufside acfivifies were fhe Scholium, which depended on ils edifor for ils success: and 'rhe many musical organizafions, which relied on his fine and unusually low voice. Dick's meficulous mind carefully budgefed his fime, so Thai he was able fo pursue many oufside hobbies, such as iron work and bricklaying. l-lere was indeed a leader of our class, a credif fo il, and an example for fhe whole school. Wl7liam Frederick llzrsclrler Born January 22, l93lg Enlerad Episcopal l936g Foresfry Club 44-505 Junfo 49-50: Glas 'Club 49-50, Pennsylvania. Escorfing some forgefful Second Former fo 'rhe pound, sfirring some unusual culinary concocfion af lunch, or aping ,wifh hilarious success af some unusual feafure of song or speech, we see Bill as a disfincf individual of our class. Bill 'rended fo conceal his frue abilifies and aspirafions under a cloak of richly appreciafed humor, buf whenever if was necessary, he calmly gave a superb display of unusual abilify. An individual of diversified inferesls, he could discuss professional wresfling, mofion picfures, fencing, mysfery and The supernafural, poefry lwhich he wrofel and fhe fheafer wifh equally high enfhusiasm. Who can forgef fhe fhrilling Junfo speech, or fruly disfinguished performance in The l-lasfy Hearfu? Bill has given our class a unique personalify: beneafh his leering smile and his ludicrous affecfafions we saw, parficu- .larly in fhis lasf year, a reserve of unusual abilify in The linguisfic or liferary arfs. Robert llenri flafcninson, jr. Born Augusl I, I932: Enfered Episcopal I947: Junfo 48-50: Glee Club 49-50: Pennsylvania. This rarher sfouf boy was wirh us for fhree years, coming from Chesfnuf Hill Academy in our fourfh form year. Hu+cl'1 soon showed us rhaf he was friendly and was always ready fo give forfh his hearfy laugh. He had, how- ever, his serious side and ar fimes was known fo become agifafed when annoyed beyond a cerfain poinf. Since Bob was nof afhlefically inclined, he rurned his affenfions 'rowards ofher fields. One of his main inferesls is fhaf of elemenfary mechanics, and during fhe summer he works in +he shop of his fa'rher's fracfor company. Anofher of Hufch's inferesfs is fhaf of currenf polifics, and he always follows fhe elecfions and polifical world wifh keen eagerness. He excelled in fhis subiecf and liked fo debafe on if formally or informally wifh a group of boys. For fhe fime fhaf Bob was wifh us, he was always a serious and hard working member of our class. Frederic James Born February 23, l93l: Eniered Episcopal l935: Foresfry Club 45-50, Treasurer 49-50: Junfo, 48-49: Glas Club 47-49: 'Dance Commiffee 48-50: Soccer 47-49: Baskefball 47-50: 'Baseball 48-50, Caphin 50: Aihlefia Associafion, Vice-Prasi- denf 49-50: Duke. Freddie is fhe possessor of a warm, rosy-cheeked smile, which, coupled wifh his quief buf sincerely friendly naiure, has won him many friends. Developing info one of fhe besf afhlefes in our class, Fred won leffers in soccer. baskefball and baseball, of which he was capfain, as well as being elecfed 'ro lhe All Infer- Academic soccer squad for rwo years. Few of us realized lhe fremendous -energy and deferminafion which he exhibifed in everyfhing he did. However, Fred's affenfion was noi focused enfirely on fhe field of afhlefics. .He was a beffer fhan average arfisf. and much of fhis work was seen around school in fhe form of posfers and porfraifs as well as fhe excellenl decorafions for fhe Junior dance. Hee- was also acfive as an officer of The Foresfry Club and as a member of fhe Naval Air Reserve. ln spife of The Time spenf on exfra-curricular acfivifies, Freddie always found fime fo gef his work in on fime. He will perhaps be besi remembered for his friendly, courteous nafure and his sincere Ioyally 'ro fhe class. Richard Carl Jeary Born July l2, l93l: 'Eniered Episcopal I949: Foreslry Club 49-50: Junlo 49-50: Soccer 49: Pennsylvania. A quief and unassuming youngsfer, Dick enlered our class lasf fall, coming fo us as a posf-graduafe from Haverford High School. We hearfily regref fhaf Dick did noi enfer Episcopal earlier. Had he done so, he 'would have undoubf- e-diy become a mosf popular and valuable'member of fhe class. He cenfered mosf of his social and exfra-curricular acfivilies af his old school and among his former schoolmafes where he felf mosl al' home. Dick firsf became known fo us during pre-season soccer pracfice, and his abilify in lhis sporf and his spirif and aggressiveness made him an oufsianding member of 'rhe leam. He is very falenfed musically: he played fhe frumpef for several bands in fhe area. His goals have developed in him a level-headedness and seriousness of purpose. He uses his Time fo fhe besf advan- 'rage and possesses an acufe power of observafion. .lolm Dengler Krstler, ll Born January 3I, l932: Enfered Episcopal I944: Foresfry Club 45-50, 'Presideni 49-50: Junfo 48-50: Glee Club 48-50: Ocfef 49-50: Track 47-50: Foolbell 47-49: Beskefball 48-50. Capfein 49-50: Duke. Developing as one of Episcopal's leading afhlefes when he came here from Ardmore Junior High School, Kis. as he was somefimes called by his classmafes, was appoinled .All infer-Ac back in 1949: All infer-Ac baskefball player .and was elecfed capfain of fhe loaskefball feam for fhe I949- .50 season. Besides fhese feals, he pul fhe shof and hurdled for fhe 'rrack feam. Jack's fun-loving personalify-is seen inside and oufside of class. He is especially fond of grasping one's head and yelling some new word concocfion. Buf Jack's real characfer is one of a sincere, hard-working boy alfhough .he is noi an oufsfanding sfudenf. His leadership among his classmafes won for Jack The .eleclion as baskelball capfain: his leadership among 'rhe -younger members of fhe Upper School won 'for him fhe ,presidency of 'rhe Foresfry Club in his senior year. Jack will always be remembered for his large sfafure, his carefree, cheerful alfifude. and mosl' of all for his alhlefic abilifies. We somefimes wonder whefher Kis will ever lose 'his playful demeanor which amuses many of his classmafes. Robert Morgan March Born May 22, I932: Enfered Episcopal l947: Foresfry Club 47-50: Junfo 49-50: Gln Club 47-50: Choir 48-50: Sfudenf Vesfry 48-50, Treasurer 49-50: TABULA: Squash 49-50: Golf 49: Haverford. Bob enfered Episcopal in The fall of I947, coming To us from ChesTnuT Hill Academy. Alfhough he lcepT himself more or less in The baclcground, his presence was neverfheless 'felT by mosT of us,,and in The same way he exerfed consid- erable influence over his classmaTes. Bob is a level-'headed boy who is very maTure for his age and possesses seriousness of purpose and a keen mind. He is characferized by his ever-immaculafe grooming and his disTincTive laughter. A beTTer-Than-average sTudenT, Bob could be counTed on To do a Thorough and compefenf iob in all his underfalcings. He was a mainsfay ,on The squash and golf Teams, winning his leTTer in boTh sporfs. He was also a member of The STudenT Vesfry and The TABULA Board. Socially, Bob was one of The few members of our class lisfed in The Social Regisfer and is very prominenf in ChesTnuT Hill and Philadelphia social circles. lawrence Tatum Mcfardy Born Odobar 28, l932: Enfared Episcopal I947: Foresfry Club 47-50: JunTo 49-50: Choir 4?-50: Scholium 48-50: TA'BULA: Golf 49-50, Capfain 50: Darfmoufh. Larry enfered our class in The fall of I947, coming To us from Ardmore Junior High School. Since Then he has become a popular classmaTe and friend. Larry's cheerful personaliTy and easy-going manner are his prime characTerisTics which have won him many friends during his sTay wiTh us. He could nearly always be found playing a pracfical iolce on one of his friends or giving him a playful slap on The baclc. Though ouTwardly fun-loving and cheerful aT all Times, Larry lcnew when iT was Time To worlc and one could discern in him during his mosT serious momenfs a greaT Tenacify of purpose and a desire To do a good and Thorough iob in his various underfalcings. Few of us realized Larry's skill as a slcaTer in which sporT he excelled, being one of The besf slcafers in The area. He climaxed his scholasfic career in The honors brackef. Larry's prowess aT golf was recognized when he was elecfed as capTain of The golf Team. Jolm Joseplr MCMOffl7l, jr. Born May 30, I93lg Eniered Episcopal l947g Foresfry Club 47-505 Junfo 49-50: Penn. During fhe fhree years lhaf Jack was wifh us, foo few of us became his close friends. He was rafher shy and reserved in his work af fhe Academy as well as in his own self- expression. Oufside of school, however, Jack seemed lo show his frue nafure in his efforfs fowards a musical career. He has played fihe organ for many weddings and for his church and sung wifh a group on Monday nighfs. He possesses a fine fenor voice 'rhough fhis has rarely been shown af fhe Academy. Jack has fried hard in sporis and has gone ouf for many reams, buf he never seemed fo have fhe abilify in fhis field. We only wish 'rhaf Jack had displayed his musical apfifude a liffle more in school, and 'rhen we all probably would have known him beffer. Riclraro' Cook Mears, fr Born May 26, I932g Eniered Episcopal l94lg Foresfry Club 45-50: Junio 48-50: Glas Club 47-50, Secrefary 49-50, Choir 4l-50: Organisf 48-50, Ocfef 49-50. Dick's piercing laugh and loud voice will be remembered by all of fhe class who had confacf wifh him. To say any- fhing, he seemed fo need fo shouf if: when he laughed, rhere was no cloubf aboul' if. Despife fhis, he had a shy person- alify, buf made friends fhrough a genuine friendliness. Dick will besl be remembered for his playing fhe chapel organ for fwo years. ln fhis musical work he consfanfly sfrove for improvemenf, as was shown by his fwo hours or more of pracfice per day. He also played fhe piano and sang in all fhe school musical organizafions. His oufside inferesfs were also complefely dominafed by music: he arfended many concerfs and organ recifals. His school work was consisfenl despife The large amounf of lime given io his musical inleresfs. Dick's main affribufe is his work and efforf foward a goal, which af fhe presenf fime is music: and whafever his fufure goal, music will always be a major inferesf. He successfully combined good humor wilh a cerfain amounf of seriousness of purpose. Harold Samuel 0 'Bnan, 17. Born December 9, 'l93l: Enfered Episcopal l945: Foresfry Club 45-50: JunTo 48-50: Glee Club 49-50: Scholium 48-49: TABUTLA: Dance Commiffoe 48-50: Soccer 49: Wresflinq 46- 47, 48-49: Track 50: Amherst Few of us will Torgef l-larold's prehisforic ialopy, and noni of us will forgef l-larold himself. The purchase of This ca seemed Typical of The many acfs ThaT wenT To make up hi personaliTy. The raTTle of iTs ancienT engine and The dulce chirp of The Klaxon horn served To signal his approach an: To provoke a loud chorus of good-nafured derision from hi friends which was refurned in kind. Harold enTered quieTly inTo The class in our second forn year and rapidly gained in sTaTure as a scholar, as ai aThleTe, and as one of The mainsprings of Thelclass. l-le possesses a lighT-hearTedness and a cheerful manne .which make him well-liked wherever he -goes. His brighi .playfulness someTimes approaches frivoliTy, buT his inner core of common good sense conTrols his acTions aT all Times. ln addifion To being an excellenf sTudenT, Obie leff hil .mark upon The class as an aThleTe where he was oufsfanding in soccer and wresTling. Edward Jolmson Palmer, f7. Born Ocfober 25, l93I: Enfared Episcopal I942: Foreslry Club 44-50: Junfo 49-50: Glee Club 48-50, Vice-Presidenf 49-50: Scholium, Sporfs Edifor 49-50: TABULA, Business Manager: Dance Commiflee 49-50: Class Vice-Presidenf: WresTling 47-49: Foofball 48-49: Trinify. BesT known for his ever-presenT smile and impressive handshake, Ed has been an influenTia'l member of our class since his enTrance in The Middle School. Because of his large size, he was placed on The varsify .foofiball squad in an early form and was consTanTly playing wiTh Teammafes who were older Than he. This did noT daunT his eTforTs, as he won his leTTer and received All-lnTer-Ac menTion as a guard. WresTling also held an inTeresT for Ed who worked hard aT iT and produced good resuITs. l-Tis conTribuTion To The Academy, however, wenT far beyond The field of aThleTics. l-le was ever-presenT in The exTra-curricular affairs of The class, displaying his execuTive abilify by securing ads for The TABULA and serving as vice presidenT of bofh The class and The Glee Club. Ed could always be counTed on To give his frank opinion on any subiecT which he would immediaTely back wiTh sound argumenTs, much To The chagrin oT many masTers. Few realized The deTerminaTion which accompanied every- Thing ThaT Ed did wheTher in The classroom or on The field' .his forceful, sincere personalify along wiTh a keen percepTiori of righT and wrong have won him many friends in The class. Francik Wil0am Pflaeger, jr. Born January 9, l93Ig EnTered Episcopal l947g Foreslry Club 47-50: Junio 48-50. An easy going manner combined wiTh a slow semi-drawl are The Things which characTerize FriTz. Being one of The quieTer members of our class, Too Tew'oT us really knew him well. Those of us ThaT were near him, Though, found FriTz To be a sincere and earnesT friend. These qualiTies were carried ouT in his school work and he puT a greaT eTTorT inTo .everyThing he did. ln school FriTz cenTered his inTeresTs in .arT, which he displayed in The dining room. and aT The .diTferenT school dances. OuTside of school FriTz spends mosT of his Time wiTh his hobby of Tishing and hunTing. He has always been known for giving advice To The oTher boys on The besT fishing spoTs, and when The hunTing season rolled around, There was TrequenTly an empTy seaT in The class room while he was ouT in The Tields hunTing small game. His qualiTy of being able To sTick To a iob unTil iT is done, will probably be The Thing mosT remembered abouT FriTz. Joseph Parker Pzlkm Born July l4, l932g EnTered Episcopal l947g Foresiry Club 47-so: Junio 48-50: Srudenf Council 4s-49: Schvlium 47-49: TABULAQ Dance Commiifeog Foofball 49: WresTling 4B-49: Track 50: Colgafe. Joe enTered our class in The FourTh Form and almosT immediaTely won mosT of his classmaTes as True Triends. One of The mosT popular and ouTsTanding members of The class, Joe has earned The respecT and admiraTion of his .classmaTes. His friendliness. sinceriTy, and over-all good naTure are priceless asseTs and his naTural all-around abiliTies are beyond quesTion. OuTwardly, Joe is easy-going and non- chalanT, seeming To care liTTle a1bouT The people and Things around him. Heal-ways Took Things as They came and never became angry. BuT Those of us who really knew him found him To be an inTense boy wiTh an abundance of energy and ambiTion. H Joe is a good 'all-around aThIleTe and won leTTers in Three sporTs-TooTball, wresTling and Track. He was also a member of The TABULA Board and The STudenT Council. We shall never forgef Joe nor Those Things in his characTer and personaliTy ThaT wenT To make up an ouTsTanding and popular classmaTe and friend. Roger Parker Pitkin Born November 28, l932: Enlered Episcopal I947: Foreslry Club 47-50: JunTo 48-50: Glee Club 49-50: TABULA: Class SecreTary-Treasurer: Dance Commiffee: FooTbalI 49: Wresf- ling 47-50: Track 50: Amherst Roger is anoTher one of The laTer addiTions To our class, coming To us Trom Long Island in The Tall OT I947. He immediaTely became one of The mosT popular members of The class. Rog is characTerized by his build, which has earned him The nickname of shoulders, his Thick crop of sTraw-colored hair. and especially his easy-going, affable disposiTion-. We dou'bT if There is anyone among his many .acquainTances who holds ill will or a dislike Towards him, or conversely, if Rog 'harbors ill feelings Towards anyone else. .For ThaT is The secreT of his popu'lariTy-his likeable disposi- Tion. NoThing ever seems To disTurb him and he is never in a hurry. One of our besT all-around aThleTes, he played a greaT game aT Tackle on our championship TooTball Team and was one of The mainsTays of The wresTling Team. Rog was also very acTive as class Treasurer and as a member of The TABULA Boa rd. Arfbar Edward Pringle, Ill Born July 3, I932: Eniered Episcopal I944: ForesTry Club 45-50: JunTo 48-49: Scholium 48-49: Carnegie Tech. Ever since ArT arrived aT The Academy during our Middle School days he has been a quieT, good-naTured member of The class. Because of an operaTion ArT was noT able To Take parT in The aThleTic acTiviTies, buT he enThusiasTically supporTed The Teams aT Their games. Always presenT aT The TooTball and baskeTball games, Arf filled his car wiTh oTher rooTers when The games were away. His inTeresT and hobbies were many and varied-phoTography, cabineT making, and work- ing on 'his Ford and AusTin cars. ArT's mechanical knowledge is amazing. He was well known Tor his maThemaTical and scienTiTic abiliTy and his willingness To sh-are his knowledge wiTh oThers. ArT has ThaT Type of disposiTion which remains quieT .Through all experiences and seems To be gaining knowledge from The experimenTs of oThers. ArT did noT work hard enough To receive honor grades buT his laTenT abiliTy was evidenT. Wiliam Pagl1,17. Born February 29, l932: Enlerad Episcopal I937: Foreslry Club 45-50: Junlo 48-50: Gln Club 49-50: Choir 49-50: Scholium 48-49: TABULA, Business Manager: Dance Com- miffeo: Soccer 49: Wrosfling Manager 48-49: Wesleyan, Bill may be aptly described as a iypical member of 'rhe class of l95O. Nor parficularly -oulslanding in any one phase of school life, Bill neverlheless could be counled on lo do an excellenf job in any and all of his underlakings. Bill has developed greafly in lhe pasl few years and his hard work and perseverence have broughl' him lo 'rhe lop levels of fhe class scholaslically and. along wifh his courage' and spirit won for him a place on 'rhe soccer feam. His work as -wresfling manager and his line iob of collecling ads for ihe .TABULA lurlher serve 'ro illuslrale 'rhese characlerislics. Bill's friendliness, sincerify and genuine good nafure are qualifies which have won for him many friends. We shall long remember Bill's unique brand of humor and his abilify lo make himself 'rhe obiecf of his own jokes. Francis Clmlvtiaa Reiclile, jr. Born March 3, l932: Eniored Episcopal I943: Foresfry Club 45-50: Junlo 48-50: Glu Club 48-50: Choir 45-46: Wrosf- ling 49-50: Dickinson. Since Frank came info our class in 'the Middle School he has risen 'ro 'rake his place in mos? of our class aclivilies. His alhlelic career was cul shorl' by a serious illness several yea-rs ago. buf neverfheless, his spirif and courage were much in evidence during lhe wresiling season and his hard work won him a leiler in fhis spori. During Frank's lafer years ai Episcopal, he has become a popular member of 'rhe class. l-lis easy disposifion and good nalure have given him lhe abilily lo bear 'rhe brunl' of iokes as well as 'ro pass lhem on lo olhers. ln discussions which he usually carries lo argumenls, Congo is well known for his seemingly pointless quesfions. Though very sensifive aboul his Thinning crop of hair. his abilify lo laugh off jokes aboul if has won him lhe respecfof his classmales. Jolm Barton Rettew, lll Born November 23, I93I: Enferod Episcopal I944: Foraslry Club 46-50, Assisfanf Treasurer 49-50: Junfo 48-50: TABULA: Foofball 48-49: Track 49-50: Squash Manager 49-50: Haver- ford. John is besf known for his oufwardly serious manner which suddenly comes 'ro life in a bursf of iovialify and friendliness .when he is greefed by a classmafe. This manner was char- acferisfic in everyfhing John did. However, he possessed a seriousness of purpose which was somefimes covered up by his carefree manner. The owner of a solid frame, he was one of fhe firsf of our class 'ro play varsify foofball, winning his leffer in bolh his iunior and senior years. We won'f soon forgei his booming voice and unquenchable spirif which were pul' forfh on fhe foofball field. l-le also used 'his weighf fo pu'r fhe shof in fhe spring which won him a place in fhe infer-Acs. John was indusfrious in his sfudies. and his perseverance broughi him resulfs. Alfhough he developed slowly during ihe years, his persisfenf efforfs gradually gained fhe respecf of his classmafes who elecfed him presidenf of 'rhe iunior class. Nof all of John's inferesfs were cenfered around school. Few of us knew fhaf he affained fhe highesf ranlr in scoufing and fhaf he was an assislanf leader of his froop. John's sincerify and amiable nafure, added fo his fine .spirif and delerminafion, have won him many friends. Cllarles Scott Rlegel Born January I7, l932: Enfored Episcopal I949: Foreslry Club 49-50: Junfo 49-50: Glue Club 49-50: Bucknell. Charley came fo us 'rhis year from Barfram for a posi- graduafe course. A friendly smile and a quief manner were among fhe firsf fhings we noficed abou? him. l-lis quiefness lcepf 'foo many of us from lcnowing him well. However. in C. C. class he showed greaf enfhusiasm which helped fo show us his frue characfer. Oufside fhe classroom Charley's inferesfs la in 'rhe Glee Y .Club in which he sang second bass. l-le seemed 'ro show a greaf inferesf in medicine which he displayed whenever fhere was any discussion in fhis field. Charley showed greaf school spirif and was seen af almosf all fhe school games and acfivifies. We feel fhalkif Charley had been wifh us longer we all would have lcnown him beffer, and he would have 'been able fo become a more valuable member of our class. Jolm Artlwr Roberts, in Bom November 24, I93I: Enlered Episcopal l948g Foreslry Club 49-503 Junlo 48-49g Temple. Jack enlered Episcopal in our iunior year, coming lo us from Perkiomen School. His arrival caused quile a bil of nolice buf he wenl aboul his own way, keeping, for ihe mos? part lo himself. If is unloriunaie lhal few of us really gol lo know Jack and fhal' he did noi enfer info mosl of lhe school acivi- lies: for here was a boy -who obviously had much lo offer in mos? aspecis of life around school. His wilhdrawal from mos? of The aciivilies al Episcopal seemed lo slem from fhe foci lhal he was older ihan mosl' of his classmaies and ihere- fore considered himself differenl from lhem and noi a parl of lhe class. The iaci' lhal' he did noi' work overly hard in school belied his capacilies and ambilion. He worked hard al an oulside iob on school nighls and was very aclive in 'rhe Marine Corps Reserve. He is very maiure and seems lo have a definile goal in mind. Jack will be remembered as a cheerful, smiling 'boy who .was liked by everyone. He was a good slory 'teller and gol along well' wifh his classmales. fleary Hudson Sangree Born July 25, l932g Enlered Episcopal I948. Coming lo us ai' lhe beginning of his iunior year and progressing very quieily lhrough il, Hal spenl' mosl of his 'rime oulside of school wi+h his oiher friends. Upon enlering his senior year, he seemed lo lake a new inleresl' in his school and classmales. He worked meiiculously al lhe 'rhings he did Though somelimes seeming nol To care. Despile his rafher carefree alfilude Towards his work, when Hal seis a goal for himself, he shows a perseverence which is noi offen sur- passed. ln getling 'ro know Hal beller we discovered a quiel sublle humor which became his chief characlerislic. Allhough nol oulwardly boislerous, when his inleresf was aroused he could be heard defianlly expressing his views on suloiecls ranging from old-fashioned revival meelings lo commenls on how +o pul The shol. We shall nol soon forgei Hal's eiforis on 'rhe 'frack 'reamg his keen wil and aliable naiure have earned 'him many friends. Adolvlr 0scar Schaefer, jr. Born May 2l, l932g Enlered Episcopal I947: Foreslry Club 47-50: Junfo 48-495 Glea Club 49-50: Scholium, Sporls Editor 49: Dance Commihee 48-49: Foofball 48-49: Tennis Manager 50: Pennsylvania. Al's ouislanding frail' was his capaciiy for making friends l-lis pleasani smile and aliable naiure allracied many li him. This abilily exlended far beyond lhe academy and lhi range of his personal conneclions was amazing. Schaef possessed many poienlial abiliiies, bul his lack o perseverance and love of a good lime prevenied him fron excelling in his sludies. l-lowever, on occasions when he pu his mind lo il, his work was of fhe highesi qualily. Al's primary inleresf was ioolball where 'his whole-heariec eliorls al guard awarded him a leller in his junior anc senior years, and his educaled 'l'Oe added many exfra poini 'lo fhe 'ream's scores during lhese iwo years. Seldom quiel, Al could irequenily be seen in fhe midsi o a large group, defending his ideas wi'rh fervenf defermina lion. Many will remember his readiness fo uphold The slan dered repulaiion of some Penn foolball player, who wa ofien a personal friend. We will all remember Al for his pleasani disposiiion, fur loving naiure, and genuine good humor. Edward Markley Sclrellenger, jr. Born March Il, l932g Enlered Episcopal I943g Foreslry Club 45-50: Junfo 48-50: Glee Club 49-50: Scholium 48-49, Sporis Edifor 49: Wreslling 46-48, 49-50, Capfain 49-50. Following 'his broiher Bill as caplain ol fhe Wresiling ieam, Markley led 'rhe Team io anoiher successful season as Inler-Ac champions, and was easily lhe mosi oulsfanding wresller on fhe squad. Mark has always been one of ihe mosi' popular members of lhe class, possessing a cheerful and inleciious personalily lhal aliracfed many friends lo him. A year or so ago, Markley had an uniorlunale accidenl in foolball which seemed lo lake 'rhe spark our of him: buf since ihe end of lhe wreslling season, Markley seems fo have relurned +0 his former self and is now as carefree and exiroveried as ever. Alfhough Mark did noi' work excepiionally hard ai his school work, fhere is no queslion buf fhal his abililies are ol very high calibre. Markley was ihe sporis ediior of +he Scholium and also served as presidenl of rhe Currenf Evenls Club. We have all ibeneliied from Mark's presence in 'rhe class and from having him as a friend. Michael Page Slioavia Born May 8, I93l: Enlered Episcopal l948: Foresiry Club 48-50: Sludenl Council 49-50: lnfer-Academic Council 49-50: Sludeni Vesfry 49-50: Dance Comrnifhe 48-50: FooTball 48- 49: Baskefball 48-50: Baseball 49-50: Track 50: Wesleyan. ln The shorT space of Time since Mike has enTered Epis- copal, he has become one of The leaders of our class. OuT- sTanding in all phases of school and exTra-curricular life, Mike scored consisTenTly in The upper brackeTs of The honor roll and has shown 'himself To be one oT The ouTsTanding all-around aThleTes of our class. ln The Tall, he was an All- lnTeracademic backiield selecTion, paying quarTerback on our championship TooTball Team. ln The winTer and spring he was a viTal cog and was insTrumenTal in The success ol our baskefball and baseball Teams. One of The mosT popular and respecTed members of The class, Mike was. among oTher Things, a member oT The STudenT Council and The VesTry. NoT a loud-mouT'h or a boasTer, Mike leTs his acTions speak Tor him and perhaps This quieTness is The secreT of his populariTy. ln This quieTness which someTimes approaches shyness, 'he seems To hold a feeling of close kinship and inTimacy wiTh which he aTTracTs many friends. He is a very hard worker and The resulTs of This can be seen in his numerous successes. Jesse Roland Smith, jr Born January 23, l932: Enlered Episcopal l94b: Foresfry Club 46-50, Assisianf Secreiary 49-50: STudenT Council 47-50, Vice-Presidenf 49-50: Sluclenl' Fund 48-50: TNBULA, Circula- Tion Manager: Football 48-49: Baseball 49-50: Squash Man- ager 48-49: Yale. Roland's congenial smile and good-naiured aTTiTude soon capTivaTed many of his classmaTes when he came To Epis- copal. T-lis consisTenT aggressiveness in his school work and his invaluable work ah The TooTball and baseball Teams. soon developed in J. R. a leader of The Class of l95O. One can readily recognize in J. R. a sinceriTy and co-operaTiveness which is almosT unequalled: his duTies on The STudenT Council and The execuTive commiTTee of The STudenT Fund Organi- zaTion are some examples oT This. Few of The 'boys in The class realized ThaT besides his exTra-curricular acTiviTies in school he was greaTly inTer- esTecl in scouTing. serving as Junior AssisTanT ScouTmasTer and aTTaining The rank of sTar scouT. ln addiTion To his class acTiviTies and scouTing, J. R. slill Tound Time in his iunior year To be squash manager and aTTain above average marks in his school work while in our class. To us of The Class of l95O Roland will be remembered for his indusTry in anyThing he aTTempTed. l-lis persisTence and conscienTiousness have won him as Triencls many members of our class. Kelmefll Cllllbb Smifll, jr. Born November lb, l9'3l: Enlerad Episcopal I944: Foreslry Club 45-50, Eleculive Commiflee 49-50: Siudenl Council 45-47: Siudanf Vesiry 47-50, Warden 49-50: Dance Com- miffee 48-50: Tennis 46: Track 48-50: Baskelball 47-50: Foo!- ball 47-49. 'Caplain 49: Alhlofic Associalion, Presidenl 49-50: Wesleyan. When, in relrospecl, we are asked fo name 'fhe oulslandin aihlele of lhe Class of l950, our minds nalurally lurn lo lh name of Kenny Smilh. Perhaps lhe mosl brillianl foofbe player ever produced af Episcopal. Kenny was caplain of or I949 lnler-Ac champions, a 'rwo-lime all lnler-Ac selecliou once all-scholaslic, and recipienl of +he Crowell Award e lhe oulslanding player in 'rhe area. Kenny was also a lnler-Ac dash champion and a valuable member of lh baskelball leam. ln spile of all lhese achievemenls and accolades. Ken he kepl an even keel and a level head. This is noi unnafur. lo him. lor he is essenlially modes? and unassuming-model almosl lo 'rhe poinl of s'hyness. He possesses a leve headedness and a seriousness of purpose which are respecle by all who know him. He is a hard worker and has a wonde ful sense of humor and personalily which, along wilh h boyish grin, make 'him well-liked in any company. We shall always remembered Kenny for his genuin modesly and greal achievemenls plus his sincere friendlines These qualifies will always be associaled wilh him and serv as models for all lo admire and emulale. Harold Page Starr Born June l7, I932: Enfered Episcopal l947: Foresfry Club 47-50: Glee Club 48-50: Choir 47-50: Oclel 48-50: Soccer 49: Squash 49-50: Track 50: Yale. A+ lhe beginning of our lour+h form year lhere eniered our c-lass a boy who became well-known in all classroom discussion. Harold nearly always had queslions lo ask in class. These queslions displayed 'inleresl' and curiosily bul were 'oflen asked lo draw allenlion. ln irig class afler a lenglhy explanalion had been made, he would find a differenl melhod and ask aboul il. Rebulled, he would lurn brighl' red and grin sheepishly. ll was evidenl lhal he had a bril- lianl mind, as he consislenlly ranked near lhe 'rop of lhe class. His oulslanding exlra-curricular allainmenls were in lhe singing organizalions, where his excellenl lenor voice con- lribuled measurably lo lheir success. Ouiside school he sang in a church choir. Caring lillle for our afhlelic syslem a+ lirsl, Harold finally decided lo apply himself. As a resull, his average abiliiy and hard work combined lo win him a slarling posilion on fhe varsily soccer leam: he laler won a place on lhe squash leam. ln his s'ray wifh us Harold learned lo work much harder. His va-ried inferesls and greaf abilily should carry him lar. Merritt flerrry .S'tr7es, jr. Born April 2, l932: Enlered Episcopal I947: Foreslry Club 47-50: Junfo 48-50: Glee Club 47-50: Choir 47-50: Scholium, Alumni Edilor 49: Soccer Manager 49: Harvard. -Pele ioined our class in our lourlh lorm year, coming lrom Cheslnul Hill Academy. His arrival was quiel and he seemed lo remain in close league wilh his comrades from lhe norlhern suburbs ol lhe cily. ' Gradually we came lo realize his unusual abilily and lo recognize his rich lreasure ol reading experience beyond lhe normal exlenl ol our group. , A decided cynic, Pele never overworked himself and seemed lo hide his candle under a bushel. Frequenl absences were a greal handicap lo him, bolh academically and in finding his place in our group. Despile his somewhal apalhelic oullook, Pele, ever unorlhodox, has enriched our class wilh his somelimes blis- lering wil and has made signilicanl conlribulions lo lhe Choir and Glee Club as well as various olher organizalions al Episcopal. l l George Robert Swan Born Oclober 23, l93l: Enlared Episcopal I946: Foreslry Club 46-50, Secrelary 49-50: Foolball 48-49: Baskelball 40-50: Baseball 49-50: Track 49-50: Delaware. One ol lhe laler addilions lo our class, George came lo us in lhe lall ol I946. He is one ol lhe mosl popular members ol lhe class, being well-known as a class characler because ol his willy remarks al somewhal inappropriale limes and his abilily lo be al lhe cenler ol any group 'in which he linds himsell. Somelimes il is dilficull lo decide whelher we are laughing al George or wilh him when he is in lhe midsl ol one ,ol his zany, screwball anlics. He has a good, cheerlul personalily, a 'broad smile on mosl occasions and a likeable manner which has won him many lriends during 'his slay wilh us. Anolher one ol George's dislin- guishing characlerislics is his dark hair and sideburns. Swanny's chief claim lo lame is his alhlelic abilily. A four-leller alhlele, George can and usually does perlorm well in all his alhlelic enlerprises. :He was a mainslay on lhe loolball leam, played a good game ol 'baskelball in lhe winler, and excelled in baseball and lrack in lhe spring. him wifh success Harold Josepb Bnhfoa Thompson, Ill Born Sepfember I5, I93lg Enlered Episcopal I948g Foresfry Club 43-50. With us for only fwo years. Joe was quiel and unobfrusive in his work around school and, consequenfly few of us knew him as well as we should have liked +o. This oufward display of quiefness and reserve served fo conceal a friendly, cheer- ful and inleresfing personalify. To his small circle of close acquainfances Joe was quife differenf from fhe quief boy 'whom we knew af school. His dry humor was an assef fhaf made him a -popular member of any gafhering. Joe's parficipafion in exfra-curricular acfivifies was nafurally curfailed due fo fhe facl' fhaf he lived in Wesl' Chesfer and could nof easily reach Episcopal. Oufsfanding among his hobbies was a' keen inleresl' in aulomobiles and he enioyed finkering wifh fhem, being a greaf hol'-rod enfhusiasf. Born February 3, l932 Enlered Episcopal I949 Glee Club 49-50: Soccer 49: Bucknell Few of us came fo know Dave for he came 'ro Episcopal only fhis year from Haverford l-lngh l-lns blue pin sfripe panfs, rarely-marching sporfs lackefs and bow fies were known fo all of us Daves quief and unobfrusive manner won for 'him as friends quife a few members of fhe school ln fhe pre-season soccer pracfice he showed his enfhusiasm and lafer in fhe year demonsfrafed his abilify and won his leffer in This sporf Dave was also a confribufnng member of fhe baskefball squad l-le was nof only inferesfed in sporfs af school, buf was quife adeof af bowling an a local league Dave's nonchalanf and lackadaisical affifudes are charac ferisfics which mighf perhaps hinder his progress buf his abilify fo work well under many circumsfances and forge ahead wifh quief modesfy are assefs big enoughf fo ensure lloyd George 'Wil0am.f, jr. Born Sopfombor 23. l932g Enhrod Episcopal l943: Glu Club 49-50: Choir 43-46: Baslofball 49-50: Pennsylvania. Coming fo us in fhe Middle School, Willy has been lcnown by almosl all of us. Few can forgef his general cheerfulness. his offen hilarious iolres, and his loud shirfs. He was one of fhe mosf genuinely friendly members of fhe class, .and fhis friendliness was refurned fo him by his classmales. ln afhlefics Lloyd worlced hard. applying himself and going far. He played baslcefball all fall and won a varsify leffer when fhe winfer season rolled around. He was a weli-known figure on fhe iunior baseball feams. His enfhusiasm carried over info ofher acfivifies such as fhe Glee Clu'b, whose rehearsals he always enlivened and whose concerfs he always benelifed. A ln fhe classroom he will besf be remembered for his Ilwmor, alfhough he did weli in his sfudies when he applied himself. A willingness. fo help ofhers 'and a consfanfly cheerful nafure are fhaf which will always remind us of him. Q ' 3 va 5 Q x ,es Q ,W by I 'f 4, 'YP Q ,L ul Vw.. Q1 , 'N' 5 , Q -fs. Q- qv... . A QPX I i I ,H 1 NN L... ' ir.. ww :T.vvfr-fwg,-yrpvszwv. A .. , . , ,. V . V u , H V I . y ,- ., .,,,i.,,,l.k,,lH ,xp fx. ,A . ,, ,,, ,. , , f ', . FW. , ,, . ,. Y. SALUTATORY Dr. Haslam, honored Trusfees, members- of The faculfy, parenfs and friends. We, The Class of I950, are happy To share wiTh you, This, The firsf maior evenf of our lives. This evening is an occa- sion Thaf brings us feeling of ioy and of sorrow. Joy in The realizafion ThaT we have underfaken and successfully execuTed our Tirsf sTep on The way To becoming useful ciTizens in This greaf counTry: Sorrow in The realizafion Thaf we are gaThered here as a group for perhaps The lasf Time. W'e are indeed happy ThaT The accomplishmenfs of school are now a realify, buf we regreT ThaT The life Thaf has been so large a parf of us for so many years now Terminafes. One of our greaTesT joys af The Academy has been our relafionship wiTh The faculfy -in one common aim-To make from boys, men. The undersTanding and pafience ThaT They have shown Towards all of us has been asfounding and, af Times, even appreciafed. We have been Taughf The love of God and of our fellow man, and we sincerely hope These ideals will remain wifh us as we go onward, bearing always in mind Thaf if we keep ThaT spiriT and example which The Academy has shown us, we should noT fail. I To all of you gaThered wiTh us iT is clear fhaf we would nof be here TonighT To receive our diplomas if if were noT for The work and sacrifices of you, our parenTs, our friends, and even our Teachers. I fear Though ThaT The heaviesf burden has fallen on our parenfs. Those poor souls who have lisTe'ned six Times a year To The rafionalizafions of why we flunked some course. And Then wiTh a paT on The back lhigh or lowl They have urged us on To Try a liTTle harder. Knowledge is power. Our cherished school has done iTs dufy along educaTional lines. Our privi- ledged associafion wiTh our masfers can be a priceless he-riTage. If we pracfice The Trufhs imparfed To us by The faculTy, we shall succeed. IT is now wifh sincere grafifude ThaT we The Class of I950 I . , we come you. our parenfs, our friends, and hope ThaT you.wilI ioin us in making our graduafion an evening ThaT shall long be remembered. William 'Crofhers Buffy VALEDICTORY As we siT here Tonighf, aT The climax of our school careers and The commencemenT of a life fhaT sTreTches before us, our ThoughTs flash back over The years spenf here and The many experiences They confained. These' experiences were generally happy, Though all of us have had sefbacks and failures. lT is The laTTer, however, which have made This evening mean much To us, for complefe safisfacfion comes only when we have surmounTed an obsfacle wiTh all our deferm-inafion and efforf. GraduaTion is a fiTTing reward for such endeavors. Neverfheless, no maTTer how much we have gained or conTribuTed in our years here, if would noT have been possible if our parenfs had nof senf us To The Academy. We'wanT fo exTend our deepesf grafifude for The inTeresT They have Taken in our welfare. However. only our fufure achie'vemenTs can be True yardsTicks in measuring our deep appreciafion. We also'wanT To'express our appreciaTion To The masfers who have insTrucTed us in The classrooms and in our acfivifies. Their influence, considerafion, and advice will noT be forgoTTen, for if is This feeling of respecf and Trusf which has made The Academy mean much To us and has sTrengThenedQ The bonds befween us. Our Thanks also go To The Trusfees, Alumni, and all Those who have Taken an inTeresT in The Academy. In passing, we Think of The undergraduafes who have worked wiTh us in every Type of acfivify. We only hope ThaT we were as much a benefiT To Them as They were To us. As we graduafe Tonighf we are leaving behind us a parf of ourselves, buf we are also Taking wiTh us a parT of The Academy, a parf which will be forever wifh us. IT is an afmosphere, creaTed by The daily chapel service, The relaTionship befween masfers and sTude'nTs, and The friendliness presenf among The boys. This afmosphere has permeafed our very beings, and is presenf in our acTions. As This momenf draws To a close, we wonder whaT This world has in sTore for us. Whefher our aims be in medicine, business, or poliTics, leT us sfrive To make This coming half-cenfury one in which peace is a realify, noT a mere' hope. Because we-are graduafing from Episcopal Academy fonigiif, many Things are expecfed of us, and iusfly so. Much has been offered To us during our Tenure here: may we grasp These benefifs and puf Them To good use in fulfilling our obligafions To boTh our school and our parenfs. Wifh The knowledge arid The qualiiies of perseverancefcourage, inTe rif 9 Y' and a feeling for God ThaT have been developed in us, leT us apply ourselves diligenfly To whafever Task we endeavor To make our goal. May our desserTs be in iusi proporfion To our efforfs. Willis Chapman Arndf MARKOE AWARD In several ways differenf from fhe ofher prizes awarded +o lhe members ,of 'rhe Graduafing Class, +he Markoe Award sfresses characferisfics which are noi ordinarily 'ro be found in ihe average boy. Wiihoul' regard for aihleiic proficiency, fhis award is given annually by vofe of +he Senior Class +o +ha'r boy who is fhe mos? honorable and upright fhe cleanesf living, and +he mos? unselfish and 'rhoughfful of o+hers. The Markoe Award was given ihis year io Richard Hyde fliers Dick has unquesfionably won +he admiraiion and respecf of all rhose wifh whom he has come in coniacl 'rhrough fhe many years he has been af Episcopal and richly de- serves 'rhe Award. l-le has lived in every sense according 'ro 'rhe qualiiicafions for ihe Award, and his influence has been fell' greafly fhroughouf 'rhe school. A hard and mefilculous worker, Dick has found 'rime 'ro pursue a fremendous exfra-curricular schedule while mainiaining highesf honors in his siudies. Dick's characfer exemplifies The requiremenfs for 'rhe Award To fhe highesf degree. '- ?i f f W ?'.Z'f f'!'T' ., i .is 'ivf-'1'f'B''F' . i.-ly 15:5 :.k,'1.4-wow' - in M., . 5. '4,f,f,,'J5 5'12:1',-'H N - 'f V ' W ' '77 PRIZE Perhaps 'rhe mos'r coveled prize awarded al any gradualion is 'rhal of lhe Class of l877 which is beslowed upon 'fhaf member of fhe Gradualing Class who has shown 'rhe greafesl proficiency in Scholarship, combined wifh a proper inlereslin afhlelics, lrue manliness of characler, and populari+y among his classmales. This award for fhe oufsfanding all-around member of fhe Senior Class was awarded by almosf unani- mous decision +o , Miclrael Page .S'l:oav0a ln lhe lwo shorf years he has been a member of our class, Mike has shown himself lo be one of i'rs prominenl members, and il is only filling and proper lhal he should close his career af Episcopal as lhe recipienl' of lhis award. Milne is in himself fhe personificalion of lhose charac+eris+ics for which +he Class of '77 prize is awarded. An oufsranding scholar. a four-leH'er afhlele. a member of The School and lnfer-Ac Sfudenf Councils and lhe Veslry. as well as one of +he besi-liked and admired boys who have alfended Episcopal for many years. Mike richly deserves ihis fribufe 'fo his manifold 'falen'rs. AWARD OF SCHOLASTIC AND OTHER PRIZES ' THE FORM PRIZES FOI HIGHEST SCHOLARSHIP Awarded to the boys attaining the highest general average in their respective forms: Second Form .... Third Form .... Fourth Form Fifth Form . Honorable Mention . . . -Benjamin Betner Chadwicl: l ...... William Harry Barutio . . . . . . . .Harold Stark Semans . . . .James Wesley Schumacher THE JARVIS MEIRS MEMORIAL PRIZE For excellence in Biology Spencer Ervin, Jr. Honorable Mention William Perot Latimer THE JEFFERSON SHIEL PRIZE Prize Awarded to Scott Murphy George Edwin Byers, Jr. Ritner Ellsworth Walling Charles Boyd Meyer For the Greatest General Development in the Upper School George Robert Swan Honorable Mention Edward Johnson Palmer, Jr. THE RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC MEDAL For proficiency in SCIENCE and MATHEMATICS Voted by the Second Form Harold Page Starr I Honorable Mention Richard Hyde Hiers THE AMERICAN LEGION MEDAL to that Member displaying to the greatest degree the qualities ol Honor. Courage. Loyalty, and Scholarship Benia min Betnar Chadwick THE HARVARD CLUB PRIZE IV FORMI For Scholarship. Character, School Spirit. and Influence For the members ENGLISH ......... MATHEMATICS .... FRENCH ........ LATIN ......... Howard Franlnlin Parlr. lll Honorable Mention Fradericl: Horatio Starling, Jr. ' THE ALUMNI PRIZES of the Graduating Class passing the Honorable Mention .....El-bert Lee Fryberger, Jr. . . . . . .Merrit Henry Stiles, Jr. ........Spencer Ervin, Jr. THE JARVIS MEIRS MEMORIAL PRIZE For Eixcellence in Chemistry Hamid Page Starr Honorable Mention Richard Hyde Hiers best examination in: Prizes Awarded to William Weinert Cencelmo Spencer Ervin, Jr. Harold Page Starr Richard Hyde Hiers THE GEORGE BRINTON PHILLIPS PRIZE For 'fhe Besf Thesis in Physics Charles Boyd Meyer Honorable Menfion Alexander Haslam THE WILLIAM JONATHAN DAVIS. JR., MEMORIAL PRIZE in Conlemporary Civilizafion Richard Hyde Hiers Honorable Meni-ion Roland Taylor Addis. Jr. THE CLASS OF i890 PRIZE For The Besf Essay in SACRED STUDIES Harold Page Sfarr Honorable Menlion Spencer Ervin, Jr. THE PHI BETA KAPPA PRIZE For The besf all-around scholar in fhe Senior Class Spencer Ervin. Jr. THE PAUL THOMPSON PRIZE FOR AMERICAN HISTORY Open To compefilion in fhe Fiffh and Sixih Forms Richard Dillon Hoy? Honorable Mention David Wilford Allen THE HEADMASTER'S PRIZE For Service Io The Academy David Frenc-h Croclreff Erwin Agnew Fiero. Jr. SOCIETY OF COLONIAL DAUGHTERS' MEDAL For Pafrioiic Essay of Superior Merit William Weinerl' Cancelmo Honorable Men?-ion ' Richard Hyde Hiers TIME PRIZES Currenf Affairs Coniesf School Prize ..... William W. Cancelmo Sixfh Form ...... Will-iam W. Cancelmo Fifih Form ........ Howard F. Parlc. Ill Fouffh Form ......... Rifner E. Walling Third Form ........ E. Schuyler Lo++, II Second Form ...... David B. Roak FORESTRY CLUB PRIZES For Besi Examinations in Trees, Flowers. and Birds lsf General Prize ......................... Richard Hyde Hiers. '50 2nd General Prize ........ .. ........... Spencer Ervin, Jr.. '50 Trees .... .... ......,. W i Ilis Chapman Arndf. '50 Flowers ..... .... W illiam Emlyn Slewardson, '54 Birds ......... ...... G eorge Eliof Srone. '52 Special Prize .... .......................... J ohn Wallis. '54 THE BABE Ruri-1 MEDAL Awarded Io Seniors who by Their example have made The greafesl' confribufions Io The spirif of sporfsmanship in community life William Crolhers Bearfy John Barfon Reffew, III To that member of t me wimm re. ri-irugsa cur A For excellence in Track-5-Middle School Greville L. Munger V THE WARD BRINTON CUP AND MEDAL For the best all-round athlete in Middle School Walter W. Buckley. Jr. HENRY BARTOL REGISTER, JR.. MEMORIAL CUP For proficiency and spirit displayed as a member of the Junior Soccer Team . James G. Fraser ALUMNI MEMORIAL GOLD SOCCER BALL Charles William lazemore B. B. REATH. 3rd, SQUASH TROPHY A School Tournament ' Roland T. Addis.. Jr. JOHN T. MCCULLOUGH CUP Winner of Academy tennis championship E Roger L. Campbell THE EDDIE COLLINS BAT ' To the member ot the Baseball team making the. ' most base hits l22l George Robert Swan CLASS OF i9I4 GOLD BASEBALL Member of the Baseball team with the highest Batting Average George Robert Swan l.3S4l CLASS OF l9I2 MEDAL Member of Graduating Class who maintained the highest scholastic among those who won their latter in Football Michael Paige Shouvlin CLASS OF I9I0 MEDAL Greatest service to the traclr team John R. Haines CLASS OF i929 GOLD BASKETBALL Member of basketball team who best exemplilies cour and school spirit Michael Paige Shouvlin BOB SCOTT MEMORIAL CUP Highest Average in Batting. Fielding, and Scholarship George Robert Swan age THE SPORTSMAN'S CUP lx. he Academy teams whose record has stood out as combining distinguished -Athletic Achievement with High Sportsmanship Kenneth Chubb Smith, Jr. iff Michael Paige Shouvlin Sli 3 i' vi 4 24 'X' 1 Ii' . .. me--1-rr-r-J -T -Q--Www- 'r rvP Tv MIDDLE SCHOOL PRIZES SERVICE PRIZE To fhaf boy who, in fhe esfimafion of his classmales and feachers has done mosf for fhe school lhroughour the year Prize ............ ................... P . ....... Roberl Passmore Liversidge, Orus J. Maffhews Honorable Menlion . . .. .......... .. ............................ Ralph.Thayer McLean DEVELOPMENT PRIZE Jefferson Sliiel Prize George Washingfon Reihle FORM PRIZES For highesf scholarship 'rhroughoul the year A Form-First Prize ................. ............................... B eniamin Reafh Nielson Honorable Menfion . .. .. ... .... ..... R ober+ Joseph Euler B Form-Firsf Prize ......... ...... J ohn Jacob Sfelzer Honorable Menfion .,.............. ...... T horne Sparkman, Jr. C Form-Firsr Prize .......... ........................ R oberl Ridgway Bishop Honorable Meniion ............. . ....... Richard Heclcscher DeLone, John Gran? Magee UNIVERSITY OFIPENNSYLVANIA PRIZES The Universiiy of Pennsylvania Prizes. esfablished in honor of rhe Universily by 'rwo graduales of The Academy: are four in number and are awarded for fhe h-ighesf sfanding during the year among the boys of the Firsf Form in English, Arifhmefic, Social Sfudies, and Penmanship. Arifhmefic-Firsf Prize ....James Hugo Kemman Honorable Menfion ... ..... Ralph Thayer McLean English-First Prize ...... ..... , . .Ralph Thayer McLean Honorable Menrion ... ...... Richard Clarlrson Bond, Jr. Penmanship-Firsf Prize ... ............ David Ransom Haslam Honorable Menfion ... ...... Joseph Willard McLaughlin. Jr. Social Sfudies-First Prize ................. H. Drew Bifler Honorable Menlion ...... .... ....... R i chard C. Bond. Jr. THE EPISCOPAL ACADEMY CHOIR PRIZE To fhei member of fha Choir who has shown The greafesi degree of enfhsuiasm, effort and achieve- menf -in his sfudies. his sporfs. and in the whole life of fhe school. David Ransom Haslam THE TONY' HANSEL PRIZE To fhal boy who lo fha highesf degree radiales an afmosphere of cheerfulness and is consisienfly ' amiable and responsive lo his masfers and classmales. SCHOLARSHIP-Prize Honorable Mention DEVELOPMENT--Prize Honorable Menlion CITIZENSHIP-Prize Honorable Monfion SCHOLARSHIP-Prize DEVELOPM ENT-Prize .I U Honorable Menfion SCHOLARSHIP ...... Low Beniamin Rearh Nielson LOWER SCHOOL PRIZES D FORM .. ................................ Sfuarr Brown, Shaler Sfidham .. .... Edward B. Hodge. Jr., Mafrhew S. Vollmer . . . . .James S. Granf .. .. .. . . .Daniel W. Dieirich, Thomas W. Brown . .... ........ . QL serggi' 'rrizs' Hill.. 'gQ.'.'+LQr 'rl.Q,QQ.QJQfQLL.i'rl.' 1.1.15 Daniel W. Dietrich Richard D. Bond. Jr. Vaughan Praff John W. Shooeninger .David C. Pillsbury ...Lou-is G. Williams ......Thomas S. Slaclc ... .Cruger 'Thomas ...John R. Neefe. Jr. c THE MIDDLE SCHOOL The Middle School, during The pasT school year, has enioyed one oT The mosT suc- cessful seasons in iTs long hisTory. The Middle School opened Tor classes on Wednes- day, SepTember I5, wiTh Mr. Sager again aT The helm as iTs supervisor. U OT The greaTesT imporTance in The Middle School is The Middle Ten, an organizahon Tor sTudenT governmenT organized on The lines oT The Upper School STudenT Council. ln This way, The Middle Ten gives The boys Their iniTial opporTuniTy To learn Tor Them- selves The workings oT The American sysTem of C5overnmenT and also To develop more self-reliance and leadership. ElecTions were held Tor posiTions on The Middle Ten early in The year and again in January when a compleTely new body was elecTed. The Middle School assembly programs, held on Friday aTTernoons aTTer The lunch period, are designed To TurTher The educaTion and developmenT of The boys Through presenTing programs which are insTrucTive as well as enTerTaining. MoTion picTures provided The greaTer parT of The enTerTainmenT in These assemblies. For The mosT parT, educa'Tional Tilms and Travelogues, concerning many varied aspecTs oT modern liTe were shown The boys which acquainTed Them To a greaTer exTenT wiTh The people and Things around Them. The Tull-lengTh TeaTure Tilms were also selecTed wiTh an eye Towards Their educaTional value. The various classes were each given a chance To Take charge oT an assembly and presenT Their own program. Several oT The classes underTook This and did an admirable job in presenTing, plays and oTher programs along The same line. i The annual Middle School Book Week, held in mid-February, was once again a greaT success as The boys goT behind The drive almosT one hundred per cenT and broughT in almosT 400 books along wiTh'c'ash conTribuTions amounTing To almosT IOO dollars. This year, wiTh The help oT Mr. Harris, Book Week was TeaTured by a conTesT among The boys Tor linoleum block-prinT bookplaTes and several boys achieved surprisingly excellenT resulTs. Several inTeresTing Trips were Taken by Middle School classes, among Them being Trips To The MinT and To several of The museums in The area. The Middle School publicaTion In The Middle was again a TeaTure of The school season. Published Twice a year, The paper is ediTed and prepared by The sTudenTs oT The Middle and conTribuTions are made by Those who so desire. The paper Tea- Tures ediTorials, and arTicles oT general inTeresT as well as composiTions and puzzles wriTTen by The boys. The Middle School Chorus was also an ouTsTanding body oT The Middle and under The direcTion of Mr. York did an excellenT job. Their appearances lasT year con- sisTed of The annual ioinT concerT wiTh The Upper School Glee,Club and in a concerT aT Wanamaker's. They also sang aT The Middle School Closing Exercises early in June. In aThleTics, The Middle School had whaT may be Termed a successful season, al- Though several oT The Teams did noT Tare any Too well. The Track Team may be said To have had The besT season. Under The diligenT coaching of Mr. German, The eleven and Twelve year Teams won The league championship of each division. The TooTball, baseball, and soccer Teams all produced some ouTsTanding conTesTs as well as several deTeaTs. The winTer sporTs program also had iTs share of Thrills and The baTTles Tor The TiTles in wresTling, boxing, and Toul shooTing were all well and hoTly conTesTed. ...ss-W . X ,c,,..s,.sN,c ci., K FACULTY OF THE MIDDLE SCHOOL Forresi' Lee Gager, B.S., Pennsylvania Slale Teachers' College: Physical Educalion, Temple Universily. Masler al Episcopal since I9l3: Supervisor ol The Middle School since I94O. Edwin W. Drexel, Masler al Episcopal since I933. Mechanical Drawing and Handi- craft Donald A. Miller, B.S. in Ed., Wesf Chesler Sfale Teachers' College: Temple Uni- versily: M.Ed., Pennsylvania Srale College. Masler al Episcopal since I934. Roberf L. German, AB., A. M., Universify of Pennsylvania. Masfer af Episcopal since I936. ' Rober+ G. Bispham, AB., Williams College: A.M., Columbia Universily. Masrer al Episcopal since I937. Harry A. Harris, BEA., Universily of Pennsylvania: School of lnduslrial Arr. Masier af Episcopal since l942. Ari. George Langdon, Brown Universily. Masler af Episcopal since I942. John N. Sumner, A.B., William and Mary College. Masler a+ Episcopal since I943. Thorn+on W.S.Birdsell, B.S., Dar'rmou+h College. Masler af Episcopal since I944. John R. Taylor, B.S., Muskingum College. Masler al' Episcopal since I944. Harold Roberl' Lay, AB., l-lofsfra College. Masfer af Episcopal since I947. THE LOWER SCHOOL The opening oT The WeTherill House rnarked a milesTone in The hisTory of The Acad- emy and also The beginning oT a new era in The School's TuTure. WeTherill House, pun chased laTe lasT year and opened Tor classes This pasT Tall. is oT immense value To The school Tor by relieving The overcrowding oT The Lower School, provided more classroom and play space and TaciliTaTed enrollmenT oT many more sons oT Alumni Than was previously possible. WeTherill House,'composed.oT KindergarTen and The F and G Torms, opened iTs TirsT season on Wednesday, SepTember l5. A - ' Among The acTiviTies underTaken by The boys oT WeTherill House were various insTrucTive and enTerTaining Trips. The KindergarTen Took several iaunTs To Merion STaTion and To The Camden Ferry as a parT oT Their sTudy oT The various modes oT TransporTaTion. The G Torm boys wenT several Times To The Academy oT NaTural Sci- ences and To The Richardson Candy Company. The F Tormers, in sTudying com- muniTy liTe, Took Trips To The Food Fair, The Ardmore Police- STaTion, a Tire house and a Tarm. Mr. NeaThery and Senior Frank Field puT on an-exhibiTion oT chemical magic laTe in April and caused quiTe a hiT among The boys. One oT The highlighfs of The WeTherill House season was a lovely ChrisTmas Pag- eanT given iusT beTore vacaTion by Miss Sheldrake's secTion of F Torm. The pageanT depicTing The birTh oT ChrisT was aTTended by The parenTs of The boys. The Tormal dedicaTion oT The WeTherill House in The memory of Edward Bispham WeTherill Took place on Tuesday. May 9. The building was dedicaTed by Dr. Haslam, Bishop HarT, and Mr. Morris Duane, presidenT oT The Board oT TrusTees. 1 Y W JY i A newly reorganized Lower School opened iTs TwenTy-TirsT year oT conTinuous op'eraTion. again under The direcTion oT Miss CarpenTer. 'Mr. TrouT direcTed The Tall sporTs program. coaching The boys in soccer and Touch TooTball. The Lower School's annual Hallowe'en parTy was one oT The TeaTures oT The Tall season and was Thigh- lighTed by cosTumes and games. The annual Lower School Tea and Qpen- House. given in November by The boys of The Lower, was aTTended by The moThers of The boys. On December 2l and 22 E Torm gave iTs ChrisTmas PageanT. Those in The casT included Barry Pinhiero, Richard Koelle, Cruger Thomas, PeTer Wendell, and William Lauber. ATTer The PageanT, There was a shorT carol sing in which The audience par- TicipaTed.' The carols sung included Hark, The Herald Angels Sing, O, LiTTIe Town of Befhlehem, and Joy To The World. The PageanT was given Twice: once Tor The WeTherill House boys and Their parenTs and was repeaTed The Tollowing day Tor The Lower School boys and Their parenTs. Programs were also given by The boys oT The lgower on Lincoln's and WashirigTon's BirT'hdays and on ST. PaTrick's Day. An Audubon 'rd T T ' 1 con es was won by Two Lower School boys, each wiTh perTecT scores. D form puT on an excellenT puppeT show several weeks laTer which was highly acclaimed. WiTh The coming oT spring. baseball and soTTball under The direcTion oT Mr. TrouT goT under way. SevenTeen Lower School boys were The guesTs oT The AThleTics aT a baseball game during The TirsT week in May. Theannual Lower School PeT Show was held on Tuesday, May I6, wiTh each boy bringing his own peT as prizes were awarded by The iudges Tor The ouTsTanding characTerisTics of each peT. The Show also included-pony rides, a Tish pond, and a ChaTTanooga shoeshine boy. There were several conTesTs such as skee ball, bean bag Throwing and miniaTure golf. The Lower School CommencemenT Took place on Tuesday, June 6, and The annual commence- menT play was given by The graduaTing D Tormers. A ' The Lower School wiTh greaTly expanded TaciliTies has during The pasT school ear - . , , , . Y emoyed one of :Ts besT seasons and is looking Torward To even mare success nex+ yggr. FACULTY OF THE LOWER SCHOOL Mariorie B. Carpenfer, B.S. in Ed., Temple Universiiy: Vassar. Misiress ai Episcopal since I936: Supervisor oi Weiherill House since I949. Margueriie Sibley, Elemeniary School of Music, Universify of Pennsylvania. Misiress af Episcopal since l94O. Jeanne M. B. Dalzell, A.B., AM., Bryn Mawr College: Mills College: Universify of Pennsylvania. Misrress ai Episcopal from I942 'ro I945: Re-enfered I946. i Eleanor June Easfwiclr, Temple Universi+y. Misiress ai Episcopal since I947. Susanne Suender, Pine Manor Junior College. Misrress a+ Episcopal since I949. Anifa K. Wood, Erskine Junior College. Misiress ai Episcopal since I949. Sally M. Jarvis, A.B., Sweerbriar College. Misfress af Episcopal since I949. Gladys V. Davies, lllman-Carier: Temple Universiiyg Universiiy of Pennsylvania: Penn- sylvania S+a're College. Misiress ai Episcopal since I949. Nancy Sheldralre, Bradford Junior College: Bosion Universify. Misiress af Episcopal since I949. Barbara Earle Lehman, A.B., Vassar College. Mis+ress a+ Episcopal since I949. Marfha Ann Ziesing, Bradford Junior College: Temple Universify. Misiress ai' Epis- copal since I949. Mariorie B. Carpenier, B.S. in Ed., Temple Universiiy: Vassar. Misiressai Episcopal since I936: Supervisor of +he Lower School since I943. Roberi' W. Trouf, A.B., LaiayeH'e College: M.S., Universify of Pennsylvania. Masier ai Episcopal since I937. Marguerife Sibley, Elemeniary School of Music, Universify of Pennsylvania. Misiress ai Episcopal :since I94O. Mariha Pi'H' Allen, B.S. in Ed., Universify of Pennsylvania. Misiress ar Episcopal from i940 fo l942: Re-eniered l945. Caroline Lee Beard, Sweefbriar. 'Misiress ai Episcopal since I947. John A. Jarvis, AM., Sainf Andrew's Universiry lSco+landl. Masier af Episcopal since I949. Q Carol Yardley Mins+er,'Cen+enary Junior College. Misiress a+ Episcopal since I949. Harrier E. Bryer, Keene Teachers' College: B.S., Bosfon Universiiy, Harvard Universify. Misiress af Episcopal since I950. ww,-w w...,.,,, P1 ,4 v K k X . N , 1. wp f ' I. ' ' 'Qs . Q ,I . Q J ' ,. 1x -E,-.,.,, ,ZP- if no' pf. M! if fix- ' A ' I 9 . Q F 1 puff X .lyk .5 V' A6 ' h h 3 -I ??lY rn, .r . Sli a 'QI N- x 'K ,r- 1. u xx 1'- . NX , . lv, ' ' .s ' ,, W. . , . 4 'l ' i , r I f 3 F I ' s , f .,,3,y.,,x': B .ax ,4. Ji . 1 . it i 1- x - i w 'f -' fl 5 .wyx ' Q xv. H., - X , -- W, N., .wg-1 .,, V . Lg, r Rf s naw- ' A '-F31 w , 2 1 E20 1 . K-Xxx. Fi Q 5 ,Q sqrzh '1 v -xxx 2? 'lv .A HA- K.- -sv-: I bgx. -LN' 'N . N ,M H a . Fw b,. .4 .j,fQ ,. s was-N my . wwf I f ,4,y f ' ' Y Emi , '. x wr- W, X. Q , qw can-04 Wt '!4.'4,'3'f'.1'1'Q'ff A 5' 'X Q :J - -- 'rl ', 2 4- ' 5 7 Q xi , -- - tf.A:g' A ,V ii ,V- Qisshs W: F 1 YE Q-'ll' ' i ,s,, , an-xi P' 'I F ' 3' WE' -gi 13' Sit in: EJ y' wg . VM,-1 'f, ' r' ,W f, gi! b TF ,' -V W Q, 4 IJ 'La Yugi, wi. y wvqvw1 mLm ., f 'fm' ff rw- f 1 . -1 F i in 5 5 Q EE L? 344 5 'll I Q-U 1 2 mL,l .flu l,rM MCCANDLESS COAL FUEL OIL CO, D. 8z H. Anthracite Socony Vacuum Fuel Oil Fluid Heat Oil Burners iff Sz HARVARD ROAD and P.R.R. Havertown, Pa. Hilltop 5300 Compliments of THE BAUER BRCS. C0 Springfield, Chio MONEY TALKS Will you have enough money tor graduation expenses when that time comes? And in the meantime are there things you need or want? You will find the answer to both questions in the next paragraph. Open a savings account now and deposit something every week. When you must withdraw money, take out only what you need. Then start building up your account for another purpose. WISI-IINCS WON'T DO IT . . . SAVING WILL il? 5 Main Office . I Broad and Chestnut Streets Incorporated 1847 Open Wednesdays Until 8 P. M. Save With A Mutual Savings Bank iff MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 91 g'7Mwmwmm jfLjKEiZp -j tt ww tufgw Q ,a yet, W mtVs1 gt-,,yw t N X NNW ' ' . ytw Mt fj w em 'W I N Eh NM IIIWIIIW- M Q s .ll if wt h Q tfh y GDN thdt +. - ' 'IM Mljtftm tfftffq wmwmmwgwfsm Q Mnnmn, 2 nmmunlnlmutammmtt FOR MAN-SIZED IOBS It s the man srzed ,ob that Autocar Trucks are bu11t to do and the man Slzed load they re englneered to command They do both safely swxftly econom1ca11y and on hme No one knows thrs better than truck buyers who know costs No one conhrms It taster than truck drlvers who know guts and power on the road Autocar Trucks cost more because they re worth more They re worth more because they re prec1s1on bu11t and superbly engmeered to be the best heavy duty trucks you can buy Buy Autocars by Autocar 5! . l?E9.E , . . . . , I - I I I . I . ' I I , . . . Factory Branches and Distributors from Court to Coast Homes and Country Estates William Pugh, Realtor Marion, Pa. Marion 350001 GRcenu'oocl 3-3300-01 VENTURI Wholesale 'Distributors Fresh and Frozen Fruit and Vegetables fe PHILADELPHIA For Over a Century I ewelers and Stationers . . . TO MANY OF THE LEADING COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS IN THE EAST Makers of the Episcopal Academy rings, pins, keys, and charms, Student Vestry emblems, Domino Club emblems. QUALITY AND SERVICE AT REASONABLE PRICES J. E. CALDWELL SL CO. CHESTNUT AND IUNIPER STREETS o PHILADELPHIA 7. PENNSYLVANIA 9 P E A 'Wai' 'U' AT WYNNEWOOD STATION .Qesiaenflal wevefopers 'rg 7.9500 w Ardmore 6900 J. M. BRUNER 82 CO. Coal- Fuel Oil Fluid Heat Oil Burners 24 Hour Heating Service Sir QUALITY ci SERVICE - SINCE 1885 4515 Girard Avenue 2929 North Broad Street TRiniiy 7-1239 RAdcliH 5-2929 95 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1950 Have Your Soul Serviced Weekly Christ Church and St. Michaels The Miracle Church on Miracle Corner TULPEHOCKEN AND MCCALLUM STREETS l6200 North on Germantown Avenue, One Square Westl W. HAMILTON AULENBACH, Rector SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY IN THE YEAR 8 A. M.-Holy Communion Meet your Lord in the momma when the day is at its best. ll A. M.-Morning Service Always a church tull at happy wor- shippers. 11 A. M.-Sunday School Same hour as church so that parents and children may Worship at the same time. 8 P. M.-Evening Service At the close of the clay there's refresh- ment in worship. Your Soul Will Give You Better Wear When You Give It Proper Care . . . and That Means Regular Church Attendance GOD BLESS YOU - SEE YOU IN CHURCH 'Qtr THE KENT MFG. CO. Clifton Heights, Pa. Sk Visit Our RETAIL DEPARTMENT For Men and Boys' Clothing also MENS SUITS TO ORDER At a Substantial Saving Higham, Neilson, Whitridge Sz Reid, Inc. IN S U R A N C E Inquirer Building, 400 North Broad Street Philadelphia 30. Pa. BOSTON, MASS NASHVILLE. TENN LOS ANGELES. CALIF. ik Leading the Nation in School and Camp Insurcn1ce TUX Brand CANNED FUODS Are Just Better ir GEORGE B. VROOMAN, IN Philadelphia 47, Penna. E. G. CROCKETT Real Estate Investments 1000 OTIS BUILDING PHILADELPHIA THE ALUMNI SOCIETY SALUTES THE CLASS OF 1950 D. F. DONOHOE MAIN LINE ARDMORE PONTIAC 'lr I Inc. Raleigh English . 211 E. LANCASTER AVENUE Blcycles ARDMORE PA C. H G 6 CO. 228 E. LQZIEQXSEAAVENUE Distinctive Modern Custom Made Furniture its U holsterin - Sli C v rs Mad p QloOrdi oe e Factory and Showrooms: A N D 2009-11 North 63rd Street Telephone: TRinity 7-3872 S E R V I C E The Fred Dannenhauer. Ir. PENN SHERATON Hotel . . . Extends to Episcopal's great student and alumni body and its patrons an invitation to make the PENN SHERATON headquarters tor all their entertaining and pleasure. Newly decorated public facili- ties, friendly service, and a dignified hospitality awaits 5 you on every occasion. A DINING Room gl corrsr: sHoP Chestnut Street at 39th Kurt A Smith Gen M 'arfitot Q' RECORDS RADIO TELEVISION 'wir MERION, PA. LANDIS 6 FOX Iewelry - Gifts - Silverware Clocks and Watches Repairs - Replating 2120 North 63rd Street QOPPOSIIE Overbrook Stcrtionl rv , I SH oxen - ,f of . . B , w TRm1ty 7-0363 MITCHELL Sz NESS SPORTING GOODS iff Outfitters for Episcopal Teams 7113, 1312 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. One Block from City Hall Millcraft Shade Shop Columbia Window Shades Venetian Blinds Drapery Hardware 350 Montgomery Avenue Merion, Pa. Merion 3030 Bssr or LUCK TO oUn GRADUATES sir EDDY RUDY HOWARD BERTOLETT PACKARD SALES 6 SERVICE Dependable Since 1927 New Cars Used Cars 700 Garrett Road Upper Darby, Pia. Main Line Homes BEATRICE A. MARSHALL Realtor 23 E. Wynnewood Road Wynnewood. Pa. Serving EPISCOPAL ACADEMY Boys for 126 Years QUALITY APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS SINCE 1824 HAVERFORD BOYS' SHOP Ardmore 3840 20 Station Road Haverford, Pa. KIRK 61 NICE Established 1896 Undertakers Since 1776 6301 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia Apothecary Gflrmantown 8-6328 Established 1890 Incorporated 1926 if GOOD PRINTING JAMES M. ARMSTRONG 5314 Street and Incorporated A 2114-16 Locus: street Overbrook Avenue Printers to , THE EP1scoPAL ACADEMY Phi1f'de1Phi for Almost Fifty Years T. P. LOWRY. INC. MCGARVEY 6. WALSH 4 Z Flowers of Distinction 5 East Montgomery Avenue Bala-Cynwyd. Pa. Chestnut Cynwyd 5415 T H E J U N T 0 salutes THE CLASS OF 1950 I02 Compliments of Carnell 8z Bradburn ik' Distributor of The GENERAL Tire 1910 ARCH STREEI' PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. Smedley 6. Mehl Co. 200 West Montgomery Avenue Ardmore, Pa. Coal - Fuel Oil Lumber - Building Materials Insulation Automatic Heating Equipment Ardmore 1100 TRinity 7-l 151 Willys Ardmore. Inc. Your Main Line WILLYS Dealer 110 W. Lcmccxster Avenue Ardmore, Penncz. Ardmore 2800 Compliments Flowers Telegraphed if of ESTABLISHED A FRIEND 1906 'ik' EDWIN F. SIGMUND Ju PHARMACIST 9 Specializing in Prescriptions ' M l E DRUGS - GIFTS - SODAS NM ,Ah Lancaster Avenue and Old Eagle School Road Evergreen Wcryne 2320 Strcrfford. Pa. KIRSCH CHEVROLET CO. Sales and Service 'k 214-16 BALA AVENUE Bala-Cynwyd, Pct. PHONES: TR ty 7 1166 Cy wyd 4966 - 4967 J. F. Buchanan Electric Co. Contractors it DREXEL BUILDING PHILADELPHIA LOmbcn'd a-8873 MCGARRITY 6 MOSER Dodge - Plymouth 625 West Chester Pike Havertown. Pa. Compliments Est. 1860 PE 5-2588 4 GENERATIONSH IOHN I. HITSCHLER 6 SON ii? BUTTER EGGS CHEESE 'wir Purveyors of Top Quality for Over 90 Years 1221-23 South Street Philadelphia 47, Pa. Compliments of A Friend RAYMOND P. SCOTT Morin Line Lincoln cmd Mercury WYNNEWOOD, PA. For cz Good Lough cmd cr Good Sandwich, See Your Old Pol Abe ot Cynwyd Delicatessen 285 Montgomery Avenue Bala-Cynwyd Photographers to Distinguished Philadelphians Since 1856 'Ir PHILLIPS STUDIO 1507 Walnut Sheet PHILADELPHIA. PA. Main Line Hardware Company ik' Builders' Hardware Glass and Paint il? Garden and Lawn Supplies it 273 Montgomery Avenue Next Door to The Tavern Telephone: Cynwyd 5394 The BROUKS CO. Offset Lithoaraphers o Printers Stationers it SN AP-A-PART Interleaved One Time Carbon Forms Sir BI-lldwin 3-9300 2701 North Broad Street Philadelphia 32. Penna. Compliments of Bearing Products Co. 1398 W. Tioga Street Philadelphia 40. Penna. Best Wishes to the Senior Class qezzzwgf-tz...Qez .faffeai 'SUPPLEEI mhd MILK AND ICE CREAM The 1950 TABULA board wishes to express its sincere thanks and gratitude to those persons who have aided in the production of the 1950 TABULA. THE PHILLIPS STUDIO For its courtesy, patience, and excellent workmanship. THE CAMPUS PUBLISHING COMPANY Especially Mr. Daniel A. Solari for his invaluable aid and guidance. Dr. Frederic Iames. Dick Hiers. and the others who have provided us with many excellent photographs. And to Mr. Kennith R. Balsley. our Faculty Advisor, whose criticism and untiring efforts in our behalf made possible this book, goes our greatest thanks. IO8 THE EPISCOPAL ACADEMY O.uAM V, xx 1 g?.:?g5.gg w - 1Q'799 The Board of Trustees, Headmaster, Faculty and Student Body Extend Their Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1950 and Wish Them Success and Happiness in Their Careers Compliments of THE ACADEMY FUND YOUR Means A of Annually Supporting the Growth and Welfare of THE EPISCOPAL ACADEMY YREA 0 WHY SO MANY OIL BURNER USERS CHOOSE CITIES SERVICE FOR COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT . . . Every day, more and more oil burner users are signing Cities Service Fuel Oil Contracts . . . to make certain of enjoying Cities Service famous saving seven features: I. Clean, dependable fuel oil 2. Day and Night burner service 3. Weather Control deliveries 4. Printed Meter Receipts 5. Ventalarm fsajety filling signal, 6. Neighborhood terminals 7. Fast, light trucks 2012 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia 3 IH CAMP TECUMSEH A Summer Camp for Boys Founded 1903 On a tract of 500 acres bordering on Lake Winnepesaukee. in the White Mountains ot New Hampshire. Tecumseh otiers a life rich in a wide range of activities. Aguaplaning Football Nature Study Soccer Baseball Gardening Riflery Swimming Basketball Mountain Climbing Riding Diving Boxing Music and Dramatics Rowing Tennis Canoeing Manual Training Sailing Track and Field Sports With extensive gardens. its farm. and purebred Ayreshire herd. Camp Tecumseh is exceptionally well equipped to feed its boys. TRUSTEES Arthur F. Armstrong David C. Spooner, lr. Walter E. Iohnson Lewis P. Tabor William E. Linqelbdch. Ir. Henry B. Williams Henderson Supplee. lr.. Chairman DIRECTORS Alvin S. Wagner Forrest L. Gaqer 3414 Rodman Street. N.W. 719 E. Willow Grove Avenue Washington 8. D. C. Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia 18. Pa. Il2 1 4 'u 5 T . . 7 , . 9 . 3 5 X . I ' . O 3 Y if -S ,A . , fi C Y. 5 A fx E, K, w R1 I al' ,l 2
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
