Episcopal Academy - Tabula Yearbook (Newtown Square, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1951 volume:

r.efl '.xs W- i wr Covmawg Hall The Sixth Form Contemporary Civilization class at Episcopal vis election day in the dual roles of observers for the Committee of Seventy and students of the meth- ods used by voters anclhpicians. faultless drawl. ?'Doan Calhoun, Soggy Walton, and Fog- Study Voting, Polztzcal ited the polls of Philadelphia oh Students onkeym As New Standar Benson leaves his work hours. I Buchanan leaves his northern crawl for that Things Lace 'M wphoto by Dave Fricke. gy Hall leave this fair state, Penna., to return E . I I . shown catchin a pass for home to Fog's country-Haddonfield , , . plscopa ent, is foie icture of Campbell leaves his Junto to Kim. Dreisba first touchdown ofthe year' r P f Coverdale leaves his Saturday mornings. ame on Page 4.3 5--N ,,i.,,e.V- - St ess Offenseij l Plays Host oters 'f1?uck7er to Lead Tztle Quest Y Tl'aCkAMlil1 . . - lter- c Penn Clegg '?Gf,5,5: teT'lT 5122112 Frmd Comnilttee t Conv + ' eJ2'?'4i'isi2ie312 iPlans Actlvlues ' utchinson on Mound i SIM 004 042V ii For School Yeal' : Against Visitors' thflfqr 0? 00 --- ag Sion f vinb I the Inter-Ac Counclnc '76 6fl'CSi'lHlBHtS 22 Scdw cishme - - faq' Ive' mes Town M n Have Pwnning Tour- V G' 'etin to be Held Here F5 i'm ' : 'Qtr lotts n g X QQ? P Q Annual 1 . leant df, e V Haslam, Pennell, Debate A nan-rip nie Lowering of To Feature Four ' Draft A e P ' A A C- .J - antomune cts D' bye Clit! Ferris -:H-H ' , 'th Ra' , ft Balsley IS S Sclgool 41 Annual Home Concert hgiglst of theezfzjn-oin serxc3icih2fE ' ' 2 ' , He still lea s a 'xs 'mg t Enthralls Over 900 ffpfnglfrfbilegroup known as Six- easons , ,. ..,. One into profound depths anti tries to stir sluggish minds to action all along the route - even if it must IUAKE be with Petain's famous words- They shall not pass! YOUR ,. ACADEMY X we The'Man Who Came To 9, 6 ,oe I A 1,491 'Cf' 19 0 O e , Q3 1' XS 'sw Q 09, x'xi9e9K'eivg,1 f0Zo11 qi I Bensing leaves Mr. Brinton to teach histor Q -1 K negate 6 ,596 X withogkt his help. V dvoixs Q99 Q1X6 Jack ir urlaaers narely 11 ' ' ' ' gods Edge Bryn Athyn , hplscopal Cllnches Tle ki By 20-19 Count For Inter-Ac Crow1 l '-'H ' smear i--K L. i Varsity Has Close Call Cguncil Plans New I Defeats Mal ' 1 , vern Prep As B m:g:: V'des Committee System 27,163 ,Teim ,WY l 1 or A .M , 111. y-M 1' '- 1 S tAnnual Academy Service 1' nm Ceiebra ' e fit Church of the Rr' xassxiix, ,own ieth Yea! CAN STU? . 11 Q' 'Yiagim' 'L O b ii Two of Academy bsko Md F Imax - Velloo ' 0 1 im ortant annivc f which have playe-dl Thirtieth Years ance T022 F ialithifglioseiixihiiiil LL , war. Was ll' Mr. Brinton, Mr. Bryant lcupws Caiiertxuigss EkUij1aAiaS Have Served E, A, ...unnamed headmast Since 1921 5' ? 2 E rswparam My. at Ov A 5 mg 44 years ap P J b .t the guidance of Dr. 1 t . 54111 Schoia Netmen Conquer ig h . 1 7 I - . O doing ms usual SU emo' rn basic algebra and geolfgeiryn L meets tardy studentigre-worn e C turns a deaf ear to 1 -mei You mlfsfiilyfl, 102333 Match Aff? Haverford, 4-2 es 0 ' :m:L1lL.fI11:E,zm1f11 -1-. ignisfc again' this ,rmserunh X Dow A 'E B ww A mbly YZ? ajunto to Present SSG P 2 rl: ' ' 'tmiS7Q12S'L 5' Wi E , :funn . Ahe now, lettsusee., Suppose I ought to say so th- 1 X! K e D y. t, yes, here it is. Haven't read dt 'lately bec I d f- 1 wr1te.for it- anymore. Well, Don, 00 ,S as 5 swan ' ' ea us o i. T urllflg Lb est A11 D . ' 1 FIU :ide i Acclaimed Best In Recent Years Academy Concessions Earn Grand Total of S350 For Fund Seniors Give Xmas ye Frickc. 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M .., 1. f ffff' M - SQ K jj - in flue 1951 TABULA new Published by the Senior Class of l'l'lE EPISCOPAL ACADEMY ' Y 1 I. -We i WT 2-Wi-Swzanezx' Dverbrook LPl1iladelphia v Pennsylvania .!460llt tL2 g,l'0ll.ll 5 I Righf-Upper School from fha fronf drive Below-Across Hue Quadrangle from fha Squash courfs x, . F-- 1 . ,f M. 76 O Above-Lower from Lcfclres Lune The Academy has always been proud of Hs spacious grounds and fine old +radi+ion- sleeped, ivy-covered buildings. Several hundred acres of recrealion area and pleasanf view have long conlribufed To +he finesl campus in The area. Alumni are con- sfanlly relurning 'ro see Hwe well-tended grounds and fo slroll slowly about :Decbcafion Wham .gmyfhe Sargenf As a masTer and as a Triend Mr. SarqenT has proven himself valuable in his Tenure aT The Academy. As a Teacher, he gave The na+uroI sciences deparTmenT a much needed boosT Tram The momenT he appeared on The Academy scene. His classes were enlivened by a young man's wiT, and were made invaluable by a Tremendous wealTh oT experience in The Tield he so loves. ln The coaching line, Mr. SargenT has TaughT minor Teams Three seasons of The year, and never Tailed To produce Teams ThaT were a crediT To The Academy. GFKLGWI Myaht During Mr. BryanT's ThirTy years oT service To Episcopal he has been boTh well known and liked by The boys and men wiTh whom he has come in conTacT. l-lis ever-presenT courTesy and his consTanT kindliness in respecTing The righTs of oThers have mode Mr. BryanT many Triends. In The Tield of service Mr. BrycnT has Tew peers aT The Academy. He has served TaiThTully Tor many years as head oT The French and Spanish deparTmenTs and has direcTed The successful hobby show Tor The pasT TwenTy years. J of j'll.5fee5 Honorary Presidenf The R+. Rev. Oliver J. Har+, D.D.. LL.D.. S.T.D. 119421 Presidenf 'Morris Duane H9361 Vice-Presideni' 'William w. Bodine 119321 Secreiary 'Johns Hopkins H9491 Treasurer 'Joseph B. Keen H9301 'Burfon Chance. M.D. H9211 'Thomas Har+ H9271 'Alfred Pu+nam H9291 'Edward F. R. Wood H9311 'Eli Kirk Price, Ill H9361 Greville Haslam. L.H.D. H9361 'C. S+ewar+ Wurfs. Jr. H9371 'Henderson Supplee. Jr. H9381 'Edward B. Hodge H9391 'Thomas B. K. Ringo H9391 Karl K. Miller. Ph.D. H9401 'Lewis H. Van Dusen. Jr. H9411 Archibald Maclnfosh H9431 'George B. Kneass H9441 'C. Barfon Brewsrer H9441 'E. Brooks Keffer, D.D.S. H9461 John F. Arnd+ H9471 'D. Sfewarl' Polk. M.D. H9481 Roger S. Fires'rone H9501 Thorne Sparkman, D.D. H9501 'Henry W. Gadsden H9511 Compfroller Edward J. Palmer Assisfani Treasurer Earlham Bryanf 1'1 Deno+es an alumnus of fhe Academy. 1Dafe in paren+heses signifies year of elecfion +o fhe Board.1 Lower School M.. Mf,W.M,',.,,,,,,., f Vwywy, we-. ! w ....-...ug ..,...., ...... . , nuwx In w 'uuuf' M N 'W an .....a, . K, S , ,L-A '...53.-:..Ai.g fi F fi 1 ' S , Q A f an-s wma mx . A Wfifwif' 3 NM ww m A W, xx, wi 5 ',............,-Q Q' ny, N-F,g g .pq-we- 'lx :Q . ., 31045. Mqntkmxvf -- mx.- mwfiw Q-cv-M., or 'Ov-nw ,Aw X .n '1 n V W 2 2 I 4 2 l f K -NS E ,.f- s A 435, , ., .' Q -I - 1 xfigf swf f if A Wy?-is. '51 ,,.- K--.. gwisx ' 4:g'51??i?w,, ' Liv L ,sl . - 4. i ? ,1 gf i K Af fi x 3. AQQTQJ K f, I X .1 nf Lf--. 5 , , 4 ,xg W F 1 f -PJ, QQ, z x Q. X Q Lg Hem 1w,f B1 ' gf :ia-1' K WNY' ' 1,- xv. , ggi- M K sg Y 'f r ' Ss -x ,V QQ y N3 . V X wily Q X K I -SJ Y .xdcfiuified Ango- ' W ' j l 1 as af' :S 55 5' 'g gd W -new -lf. Above-Acfion on flue Lower S li l Hue annual Lower Riglvf-Recr c oo bench during vs. Middle School soccer game eo-Hon period of Wefherill House xxx' X hav ln operolion for 'rhe second yeor os o uni+, 'rhings ron smoo+hly during 1950-51 in fhe Wefherill House ond Lower School. The onnuol pe+ show, i+s usuol smoshing success. wos offended by on unusually lorge number of porenfs, inferesled friends. ond Upper and Middle School boys. Closses were highlighfed by severol field 'rrips during lhe yeor, which were enjoyed by cull who porficipciled. On lhe ofhlefic side. 'rhe lnfro-Murol sporls ron lheir fiercely compelilive course, ond feolured experl' cooching on lhe soccer 'Field by Vorsily soccer cooch, Mr. John Jorvis, who, no doubl. hos on eye lo fulure winning soccer feoms. Righf-Lower cheerleaders sfarfing a rally Lower righf-Dachshund exhibif in Pe? Show Below-Sound minds in sound young bodies Middle School . 5 S J E ,S X av 'K . JM ,X f.. xv Q h Af-F ' V was ,.. ,X 'F f gg A QM! .ml-.fUQ'.A N K -wva-mug., M -4 K , lm ' :ik . ww 1'1!Q f-31 Ji 1 ' 4 ' -w ,f.mL Q ' a ' ,- , dw. Sw 1 . , .A 2- .ff . f v x I Xl' .fc 5 lilnqy-Q -as-an uv-nu. was aww 1-Q.. ,rwmawv ff, J-WM .wk . -X .ww new -1 'K 5 1 Aw. N. 4 HW 'ft'- QS ' 1 S pa aw 5 Xi X ? -...1........... ......., f u .4 T' v , , .,,. v gf. 1 ' v 5 u we 5 QA 1 1 5, -Q -3 1 Y . '1 4 A ,P Ap? if? W 8 X. .-' 'Z nik .54 1 O' I 29 .nk 'wth x . in .1 M- . v ,. t. 340 SILOOK galfukg Forresi' Lee Gager, B.S., Pennsylvania S+a+e Teachers' College: Physical Educafion, Temple Universily. Masler a+ Episcopal since 1913: Supervisor of Middle School since 1940. Erwin W. Drexel, Masler a+ Episcopal since 1933. Mechanical Drawing and Handi- craft Rober+ L. German, A.B., AM., Universily of Pennsylvania. Masler af Episcopal since 1936. Roberl' G. Bisplmm, A.B., Williams College: A.M., Columbia Universily. Mas+er a+ Episcopal since 1937. George Langdon, Brown Universily. Mosler a+ Episcopal since 1942. Harry A. Harris, BEA., Universily of Pennsylvania: Scliool of lnclusfrial Ari. Masler al Episcopal since 1942. Ari. W. John N. Sumner, A.B., William and Mary College. Masler of Episcopal since 1943. 'NA Thorn+on W. S. Birdsell, B.S., Darlmouflw College. Mas+er of Episcopal since 1944. John R. Taylor, B.S.. Muskingum College. Mosfer of Episcopal since 1944. Harold R. Lay, A.B., Hofslra College. Mosler a+ Episcopal since 1947. Thomas A. Corpenfer, B.A., Hcumilfon College: Oswego Sfaie Teachers' College Masfer of Episcopal since 1950. Leff-Main Middle School building and drive from foofball Held Lower lofi-Middle cudlforium ond play area Below-Handball game during recess hu'- ,l,, ,.k . , 'T -.sv ' - A N., is F 'VI y K r x' Q 'R if Mx wk ' up -' Q. 1 . K R 4 e ,S if W ' X bf NN K 'X x 'X ,-'ik f sf is xg wi Gigi wx X. Yi 4,4 if , X .U X4 55, f'5 ,- ' xx Upper School .,.. 9 vw ,ifx T . A A - Y' -ff, 'L' '11 ffm'1 1.4 ,Ln S 'f ' v4w'b 'wv 'aryl I J,' 1 4 1' N J-HE 'vs'-fd :YQ fm 5' 'Xu '-up -u-J',f A .W 'L we-gg ugh, 4' R, Q x , . n - fm., , Ap-- wK ,Q .nl ,W , , 'SBSH rv 6 ! -. my ,,,q A. if 11 f,, w: ., 'Q 5 af.. . .. f .-1 .X- .uz x A X 4 wffs - ' uf- ' ' 'ft ' 91' G ' 3- 5, H3 3 Q x-X- - ' - v g-L 3 Yun . Liv Qi Lie ,gy-. .N A .1 ,-. 8' 1, , X f 1 r 3 M - 11. X ,' 'a I I' ' f i A, D f,,M sm,, WV, ' ,s i . 5 , w,,,. , . - xr X-ff k f . H.T'. Brix' :fm- 5 f ,f Q ,,- fi-1 V W-A , N r Q .y..x'Lgqx5-vfffxjh--f.. . . . , ,1-wk. ve. 'wh 4' x .F ' wp' , :Q . 1. VA xt V 'fa.3,-?sj.j2X,:'?'f,'f , -9-fS1.,,,f:-.',5Qf V Oy- K A: . F Q, 'J K w,'. :',1 X M.,-f - Ts. .- 4 ' Q-,. ws . F' ,nv .. . X. ,.,,,-, U, x gp Q -,, 4 .,x, K, X -.yv 1'-WN'-. ' 'rv + --.-X:w',Q,'w---gn. x . , Q::,,if. ,pv ff-Aram' - Q ' ' 4 yr ' ' ,Qg,,.4?A5., ply . 3 . 1? 43 li Rfff'?f2f,g:f4.'-,g-sig, 5 K-fgveg Q'g 1,afL,gfrL'w . .. ,K-. . . Y sf, , Q I v Eu, vp HN . A wf:,W. Q .. , ,z A ', 'igrtl 'S nj-, ' -A 1 'J ,'n,w,..vvw X. ,x uw ' Yi ,Q-'b X':'.'F3:'fl'rE1nf-'4iL 5f'5'Yf ff'f , -' I 11-1 2 W? fix? MA' I fir? An L 5 K v 9 I2 I wid 5' I5 lb 340 MPH' 3400! jalfuhy Greville Haslam. B.S.. Massachusells lnsliluie of Technology: M.A. lHonoraryl, Uni- versily of Pennsylvania: L.H.D. 1Honoraryl, Trinify College: F.R.G.S.: Heaclmasfer a+ Episcopal since 1921. William H. Orrlepp, A.B., Yale Universi+y. Mas+er a+ Episcopal since 1924: Assis+an'r Headmasler since 1940. English. Charles S. Shinn, Ph.B.. MA.. Brown Universily: Ll..B., Temple Universily Law School. Masier ar Episcopal since 1907. Regislrar: Malhemalics. Frederick James DooliH'le. A.B., CDBK. L.H.D. 1Honoraryl, Kenyon College. Masler al' Episcopal since 1905. Head of Lafin Deparlmenf: Greek. John Henry Brinion, B.S., Johns Hopkins Universilyq A.M., Universiiy of Pennsylvania. Masfer a+ Episcopal since 1921. Direclor of Alhlelics: Hisiory. Earlham Bryant B.S., Haverford College: B.S. in C.E.. Universily of Pennsylvania. Masler a+ Episcopal since 1921. Head of French and Spanish Deparlmenls. Hugh Hamillon McClelland, A.B., A.M., Universily of Pennsylvania. Masfer a+ Epis- copal since 1924. Head of Malhemaiics Deparfmenf. George Tobey Davis, A.B., Bowdoin College: A.M., Wesleyan Universify. Masler al Episcopal since 1926. Lolin. Kenniih Ravenscrofi' Balsley. A.B.. Wesleyan Universify: A.M., Yale Universify. Masler or Episcopal since 1930. Head of English Deparlmenl. Raymond H. Keegan, A.B., Harvard Universily. Masier ai Episcopal since 1932. French and Spanish. Miner W. Merriclr, A.B.. Amhersf College. Masier al Episcopal since 1932. Service Program: Hisrory. Charles G. Eclrles, A.B.. Washingfon and Jefferson College. Masrer af Episcopal since 1936. Head of German Deparlmenlz Maihemalics. James J. Brennan, A.B., KIJBK, Dulze Universily: A.M., Bosion Universily, Masfer al Episcopal since 1937. Head of His+ory Deparlmenlz Forresi' Comfort A.B.. Penn College: A.M., Haverford College: M.Ed., Harvard Universify: Harvard Universify Psychiafric Clinic. Mosrer af Episcopal since 1938. Guidance. Franlr M. Shanbacler, A.B.. Princelon Universily. Masler a+ Episcopal since 1940. English. Roberl' W. Neafhery, Jr., A.B.. Universify of Richmond. Masfer a+ Episcopal since 1942. Head of Science Deparimenl. 348 l' Shoo! 30611 Fifz Eugene Dixon, Jr., Harvard Universify. Masler af Episcopal since 1943. Direcior of Admissions since 1944. Assislanl +o 'rhe Headmasfer since 1947. French: l'-leallh. James H. McK. Quinn, A.B.. Universify of Pennsylvania. Mas+er al Episcopal since 1943. Assisfanl lo 'rhe Headmasfer since 1947. English: Sacred Sludies. The Reverend Elberi' K. S+. Claire, A.B., Princelon Universilyt S.T.B., Episcopal Theo- logical Seminary. Chaplain of Episcopal since 1945. Sacred Sludies. Anfhony Wayne Ridgway, Universiiy of Pennsylvania. Masfer or Episcopal since 1947. English: l-lisiory. William Smyfhe Sargenf, B.S., M.S., Universily of Pennsylvania. Masier ai Episcopal since 1947. Biology: General Science. William Poe Whi'l'e, A.B.. Johns Hopkins Universiiyg A.M., Columbia Universilyg Uni- versify of Edinburgh. Masler a+ Episcopal snce 1947. English. Curiis Yorlc, B.Mus., Wes+mins+er Choir College. Masier a+ Episcopal since 1947. Direcfor of Music. Roger Sherman Miller, A.B., M.S., QBK, Universi+y of Pennsylvania. lv1as+er a+ Epis- copal since 1948. Physics: Safe Driving: Malhemalics. John A. Harier, A.B., Williams College. Masier al Episcopal since 1956. Malhe- maficsg English: Geography. Edward J. Palmer, Comp+roller a+ Episcopal since 1941. Andrew Randolph S+one, B.S.. Universily of Pennsylvania. Mcisler af Episcopal since 1949. Execulive Secrelary of lhe Alumni Sociefy and of 'rhe Episcopal Academy Fund: Treasurer of fhe Alumni Sociefy. Kaiherine R. Rambo, B.S.. Temple Universily. Librarian al Episcopal since 1948. Thomas Fraser, Trainer al Episcopal since 1948. ' 2 3 x 5 6 7 J' ., 1 wi Fisk. wiv . 6 . ' . a Q .5 , Y , S5 Q f 4' R X f KX Q x X Q, r ff 'N . I I 3 cg 1 1 i Q tw 8 9 I0 'KN- iw fm xl fu, iZ:w ?i D sf F' H Ga wr. My no 26 lb- el'Ue Celitefrf of fke .SQ 00 The Froni omce, where slu- denfs have sweofed and fidgeied for Ohirfy years, while awaifing decisions of lhe high command Gymnasium and upper school buildings looking easl over 'I'he foolball field Q. lx, F... ,, X., Q. 3- ,: '.2gf,,.g.g'7'5 4 x ww. N-9 , .-1,1 Aan-ff' , . EgVN4,x H U 0 A A 3, j X u ' Q Mic W ,, .1 -1 x -nh 1 X a , A 'N f ' I A + H .3 , , x'1 b Y v . . 1 .Na Nw ' A-mx 1 Q IJ'-I. Xr imp?-. i f ,tx Q, . X 1 if . X 'J asf 'N . - Q X -A mf' ,mqpf-P , -' ag- . W -X - pq.. c,x ma A f ' .5 , x J. ' -wx. M, X' K f rd, N-P .N Q Q , I ' N . ..g,. , Mkq. 4, . x . -. ' ' , -as-wa X . - .., ,xx ,Nyc ,536 Am ,, .Whig 'Sv X-4. .Mx 2.4: - XX- g A k Nw X x ,Q-1 - 5.5- 5 As a Church school, school life naiurally funcfions around fha chapel, picfured above Extra C1 jagllfa 506114 Edifor-in-chief l-l. Barrell Pennell, Jr. Associa+e Edi+or James W. Schumacher Lilerory Boarcl Slephen D. Green Richard D. l'loy+ Roger L. Campbell Leroy Goff, lll James P. Foley, Jr. Business Managers R0b6fi,l-- LOWVY John W. Salisbury Business Board Paul G. Finegan Daniel Hefriclc Dabney B. Benson Circula+ion Donald N. Slewarl Earle Bensing, Jr. Pho+ographic Ediior Charles B. Meyer ff, 'J AN' if 'S ,ggi x K TES' sf f I 1 ,f I I A NS P ' Fl . ' if nr- QPE, mf g ik ' xL L ii- X I 4: P- ,frf 5 4 N. S W..,..Wwmms.. . Q 1 :X X .P Q 5 5 -:lf Q 2 1 T 'L - 3- if ,S 1 2 j .W A .JY i 4 was wig i A gf'-f ww , f K, , 'A . v k K ff gig K f-'si . 'Lg' sf. .. 95 k 'f f..,gfQmmmaww. wmwwmvmaQwff- X 1 .,V.,cx5:Q'.WqmWgwN,wgN az' 'mif ffag QQ as Q: X i + is -Q , ., J . six lv ' I Q' i S ' , Q '-14 i t . ' K Tx in fi e 5 .. ' if ,X ww 5 T!! '45 gif wr Q8 Ex 'u fi M! fl -:wh W 'iw it if .Qi . hm.. S' ws., A I, sg, Q-we GE S QQ 'QW FronT Row: Seal'ed lefi To right Heebner, Perla, STarling, HuTchinson. STcnding: Buclrley PloTTs, Ford, CcrTer, Robb, Mr. OrTlepp. lnserTs: Lcrgey, GarharT .ggucfenf Counci As in The posT, The STudenT Council This yeor performed wiTh on oir oT quieT ol3iliTy ond con- fidence The vorious school TuncTions ThoT come under iTs iurisdicTion, IT wos This Teeling oT ToiTh ond cooperoTion which chorocTerized The STu- denT Council ThoT enobled iT To esToblish ond moinToin order ond discipline oT The Academy Os well os To provide on excellenT exomple in The guoliTies oT leodership, socrifice, ond inTegriTy Tor The younger boys To recognize ond imiToTe. The STudenT Council wos mode up oT boys who were selecTed by Their clossmoTes To repre- senT Them oT mony meeTings ond discussions, ouTsTonding omong which wos The lnTeroc STUA denT Council. These boys Truly comprised o represenToTive body, ond Thonlcs To The genuine sinceriTy oT This orgonizohon, os well os To The excellenT cooperof Tion oT The boys, The sTudenT welTore ond morole were successTully moinToined. The worl: squad-an imporTcnT conTrlbuTion of The Council la Qff ,ag ' Mlf.. 4 ffl 3. X . wwe' 'MQW 4 - 5 In , , Y S w,mWM,,.Mmm:SNww,sswWXNW+-NW 'Wrsm K WA! g,uxmmzsm.M..,M..,m..., -. A 'X QL- ,' S.. ff' P. .. . wi, Q' W Izrhggfz . vi-. f : ,rf max . 65 T 9 Q X w A A 'CX ' 'I' tk 1 th ' if K N,-1-M253 A x - , J - s m. 'X 'V' P r 'W I , -:ar Y 1 E 'ln 4 M , . ,uf X R 4 -, . V! ' W 1-sw ' .N if , , . ' ff f S' X ,, Wm 'WWQVF W5?3 ' V' 5 s M' ww MW -N I1 'Nui ' ' W' ,ww 'X V' x A ,, .-.-,qw NWN X4 V ,,f': XV , , W X , ,W H, , - ,,x,w . . , -L Q, pm WM, sr, , f- ,pf w, v ' xfiMrie.., vX, , WJ'+- f -gs l, v 'A Www W Wv3k'? mx N. Y wx .W UMM? , A ww , , M , ag mm If 4 ,w ' W W 'A +R . ' ,, N wi, q - ' N ,Wm W N M Y ' 'Q WT V lx wsw MW' NW WW W N 'wf:::wif ,. xy., rx 4' W M' Nkwv, wv WW, N ' W N ,ww-IIN - X f ' ,1 4 'N M , A w ,.f- X H . ' flat ' f 5 ' , J ,I X x . .w'KWW'W ,, ,TW M A WEN 4 W nh Ckoir Choir rehearsal-Mr. McClelland con- cluding The 1950-51 choir had on unusually lull yeor. for aside from singing +he hymns ond cn+hems lol which fhey prepored over 'rwenly 'rhis yecrl in 'fhe doily chopel services ond in 'rhe onnuol Acoclemy Service of Jrhe Church of The Redeemer in Bryn Mowr, lhey mode on oppecircince on Wonomolcer's Mee+ me or 'rhe Eagle lelevision pro- grom, ond some of lheir Chrislrnos onlhems were broodcosl by lope recording over lhe rodio. Mr. l-lugh McClelland, +he choirmosrer, who is direclly responsible for ond deserves much credi+ for fhe good worlc of The choir, considers lhis yeor's choir one of lhe loesf in recenl yeors. 0I'e5 fry ug This year, The l:oresTry Club, which boasTs The larqesT membership in The school, presided over by Henry Heebner and guided by iTs Tounder, Dr. Fred J. DooliTTle. had a noTewarThy season, The Clubs TuncTions were highliqhTed by The annual Arbor Day ceremony when Dr. AlberT H. Lucas, archdeacon oT Maryland, and once chap- lain aT The Academy, was The main spealcer. On This occasion Two American Holly Trees in honor of Dr, Lucas and The class oT l95l were planTed. Mee-Tinqs were hiqhlighTed by visiTs Trom such people as Eddie Collins, Jr., and inTormal Tallcs by members of Their experiences. The main purpose oT The club is To encourage The inTeresT of iTs members in The ouT-oT-doors. Therefore, The Club Toolc a number of Tield Trips around The grounds, had a large parT To play in The Tlower selecTian in The hobby show and oTher special occasions, and held ITS annual conTesTs in wild Tlowers, Trees and birds. 1 ' A s 3 3 i AQ . M1110 The 1950-51 Jun+o ran lhrouqh an unusually smoolh season under Presidenr Roger Campbell, Vice-Presidenl David Acion, and Bob Fixier, Secre+ary-Treasurer. Mon- aged by lhis ellicienl lrio 'the Junlo meelings were orderly and inleresling, wilh fopics ranging from Resolved: Thai lhe Sfudenl Council a+ Episcopal Should be Abolishedf' +o such perlinenl lhemes os Resolved: Thal lhe Dismissal of General Macfxrfhur was a Gross Mislake on 'rhe Parl of fhe Adminisfralionf' The laller iopic was debaled by lhe Jun+o's officers agains+ fhree spealcers chosen from lhroughouf lhe year. The officers. debalinq +he par+ of lhe nega+ive, were vicforious. However, 'rhe feeling al +he end of 'rhe season was 'rhal lhe speeches and rebulfals were of a mediocre caliber, and lhal more fime should be given 'ro preparalion, as many of 'rhe boys seemed +o loolc on lheir Junlo s+in+ as an onerous chore +o be dis- missed wifh as li++le efiorl as possible. Hehick, Campbell and Brown presenf fheir fads. ns 5 1-Chrisimas pageanl, seniors Hewsan, Sasser, Foley 2-Senior Dance group, Hu+cl1inson, Acfon and Nixon wilh Dafes, Misses Wallace, VanderVeer, and Smifll 3-Aclion under Hue boards-lnfra-Mural baslrefball 4-Ligl-ding crew for fhe Chris+mas pageanl' ik 'Q if ki'- 5- 6.. B- xr fd- jj, j MQ- .riff .,. fi, -.og-1 n Theme-Chrisimas Dance No, +ha+'s B-u-c-h-a-n-a-n! - My bell, from ll18 cl-nurch in my graveyard Junior Town Mee+ing of fhe Air af Episcopal gagfax fy 'Q .gzwlenf june! Leff: Curier ai Hobby Show refresh- meni booih Each year since i+s incepiion rhe Siudeni Fund has proved irs worlh in raising money ihrough siudeni funcrions for improvemenfs abour 'the Acad- emy. This, iis Tourih year, was no excepiion. Few of us will ever larger The magazine drive which ihis organizaiion sponsored in Ocrober, 1949. This year ihe Srudeni Fund, under chairman Bob Fixier, weni baclc io worlc al renewing The subscriplions sold during lhal' drive. One of ihe highlighis of aliernaie school years is The Hobby Show. ln March, ihe boys presenied 'rheir iifieenih mosr successful biennial l-lobby Show, which Teaiured a wonderfully erlicienl reireshmenr siand run by Bill Crockerr and George Ramonar, as well as darl, baseball, and golf games in ihe squash couris. The annual concerf oi The Academy Glee Club and The Middle School Chorus, which was held in April, was once more ably and successfully spon- sored by ihis group. When The Domino Club and 'rhe Springside Dramafic Club combined +o produce The Man Who Came 'ro Dinner, lhe Siudenr Fund, ihrough iis promaiion and adveriising, was in no small way responsible for iis success. The success of each eveni depended wholly upon cooperaiive siudeni help. The siudenis can well be proud ol rhe achievemenrs Thar were lhe Truii of 'their ehlorls. Sealed, lefi +o righfz Nixon, Mr. Dixon, Fixier. Sfonding: Corfer, iPloH's, Huichinson Secfed-Leif fo righf: Golf, Fixfer, Parlr, Acfon, Siewarf. Sianding-Pennell, Nixon, Longsfrefh, Mr. Shcnbo :liar .gif 0614112 The 1949-50 SCHOLIUM did a line job under edilor Howard Parlc, and managing ediior Bob Fixler, who were sreadied by lhe experienced hand of Mr. Franlc Shanbaclcer. Feafured in ils bi-weekly publica+ion were an increased number ol piclures, many ihoughi-provoking edilorials, and one sixvpoge edilion. Barry Pennell and l-larry Slewarl were Co-sporis edilars unlil lhe former had io falce over ediforship of ,fhe TABULA4 and Morris Longslrefh look his place. Bill Nixon was circulafion manager, and Dave Aclon lcepl The paper solidly in lhe black as business manager. Associaie edifor Roy Goff also did yeoman service 'ro fhe newly revifalized publicaiion. Below--Wednesday uffernoon makeup. Below-2 A.M.: Dummy nighf a+ Parlr's Scene: Scholium room Presideni-David Hewson: Vice Presidenf-Roberi L. Secrefary-Paul G. Finegcn Lowry Librarian-William R. Nellis Le Cu! This was The bigge-sT year in The Glee Club's hisTory. DirecTed once again by The arTisTic hands of Mr. CurTis R. York, iT had concerTs wiTh Tive girls' schools, Springside, Baldwin, Agnes lrwin's, STevan's, and Shipley, and a Tinal concerT aT The l-loTel Dennis in ATlanTic CiTy wiTh The ATlanTic CiTy Friends' School, in which were T'eaTured Bach's My SpiriT, be JoyTul, Cole PorTer's TuneTul Begin The Beguinef' and MaTThews' Choral l:anTasy on Nursery Rhymes, and Two ioinT numbers wiTh The girls' Troupst Franclcs Psalm l5O. and Bryan's CharloTTown. lT also sang aT iTs annual home ConcerT, and reTurned To John Wanamalcer's Tor a ChrisTmas program. ln The laTTer Two programs, The club was joined by The Middle Hundred, who sang several numf bers oT Their own, and Bach's Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiringf' and SchuberT's The OmnipoTenCe wiTh The Glee Club. The OcTeT, This year composed of Messrs. I-larry STewarT, Bob Kennedy, Ed Med' lord, Bob Lowry, Dave l-lewson lThe Club's presidenTl, Sandy Haslam, Bill Murdoch, and Dabney Benson, had an even fuller year. Aside Tram singing aT The regular concerTs, iT sang Tor more Than Ten oirganizaTions and TuncTions, aT which They were always received enThusiasTically. Mr. Hugh MacClelland accompanied The club aT The piano, and This year was aided in Two numbers reguiring Tour hands by Bo Mohr. Bob Lowry and Bob Kennedy sang solos Tor The groups. of GraduoTion rehearsal . Lef+-Mr. York working over The Tenors amino Upper righf-John Parnum os Sheridan Whifeside in The Mun Who Came 'lo Dinner. Righf-A scene 'from A Game of Chess. Leff-Assembled casf of The Man Who Came fo Dinner of Spring pracfice The Domino Club fhis year confinued ifs plans for expansion and prominence by presenfing fwo plays. The firsf, enfifled The Game of Chess, was presenfed in Sepfember as an Assembly, sfarring Perry Bofhe and Jim Reill. Affer fhis perform- ance fhe club began fo make plans for a major producfion. Numerous plays were read by fhe club, discussed, and reiecfed. Finally fhe Moss Harf comedy, The Man Who Came fo Dinner, was decided upon, and preparafions were begun. Dick l-loyf. on whose shoulders fhe maiorify of fhe work resfed, arranged wifh fhe Springside School for several of fheir girls fo fake parf in fhe play. This novelfy mode Academy hisfory, as nofhing of ifs kind had ever been done before. On Sofurday, April 14, fhe final producfion was presenfed. Because of fhe fickef demand, fhere was an affernoon and evening performance. The sfar of fhe play was sophomore John Pornum, who porfroyed fhe explosive Sheridan Whifeside. Fine supporfing performances were given by Dick Floyf, Fred Tucker, and ofhers, including The Springside girls. The proceeds of fhe play were divided befween fhe Sfuclenf Fund and The Domino Club. and heads were immediafely Turned foward fufure producfions. 39 Above-Dir? Throwing in fha Arbor Day services Righi- Ho-Hum! Churiie's sixih Lower righf-Gladioiors all--The arh- iefic shield ' if Ginn Q f if i if 'i Qfiifii e M, lgiifxff .gif S Above-'-an honor and u privilege, .H slr Rigid- The Compleai Angler m ere fftiig, 1 Cx e .fdmkfic .xdadociafion D. HewsOn R. F. Kennedy ' R. L. Cornpbell ' A. M. Lorqey, Jr, J. S. Holl J. B. Jepson T. R. l-lulchinsor1 J. F. Buchonon, III D. J. Gfeenleol J. W. Salisbury, Jr.' W. V. B. Nixon, Jr, J. W. Schumocher' J. K. Wlweolley, Jr.' H. R. Heebner, Jr.' F. A. Tucker, Jr' C. W. McMohon, Jr.' C. B. Gosser' W. F. Dovies' D. B. Benson' F. Bensing, Jr.' H. F. Pork, lll' C. B. Meyer' J. A. Edson' J. P. Foley, Jr.' W. R. Nellis J. F. Donohue F. C. Aldridge, Jr. W. D. A. Knoll B. D. Mohr G. C. Crosley H. E. S'reworl F. H. Slorling, Ill W. M. Longslrefh' F. W. Pfleuger, Jr.' H. M. Johnslon' W. E. Medford, Jr.' W. B. Calhoun, Ill' J. P. Devcney' R. L. Lowry' R. C. Fixfer' J. W. Eccles' A. Hoslom' D. l-lefriclc' D. C. Race' J. N. Pew, Jr.' Lefl-Spring Aflwleiic Banquef- Epis- copal, Episcopal, -uh-7 Sealed-Lefl lo rlghf: Sfarling, Hewson, Largsy Campbell. Sfanding-Mr. Brinlon, Tuclrer, Varo Haines, Buchanan, Mr. Keegan STarT and finish of same play. Haines huri in Penn Charfer game joollaf AT The sTarT of pre-season pracTice There appeared a worried look on The Taces oT John Orsi, and his assisTanTs, James Brennan, Raymond Keegan, and Charles Soleau. This worry sTemmed Trom The TacT +ha+ Episcopal had only six reTurning leTTermen Tor iTs aTTempT aT a TiTTh sTraighT championship. However, TighT and agres- sive spiriT compensaTed Tor lack of depTh and experience, as Episcopal's TooTball Team baTTled inTo a Tie Tor The lnTeracademic TiTle wiTh GermanTown Academy. In The opening days oT procTice Mr. Orsi and his assisTanTs made The mosT impor- TanT decision oT The campaign. This was The adopTion oT The Two plaToon sysTem. The oTTensive plaToon consisTed oT Seniors ArT Largey and Jim Hall aT ends: Junior Bill Wheeler and Charlie Sasser, a Senior, aT The Tackles: Harry STewarT and Earl Bensing, Two Seniors, aT The Two guard posiTions, while The pivoT posT was secure in The hands oT leTTerman Jim Siegel, nexT year's capTain. ln The bacldield The quarTer- back spoT was capobly held by anoTher leTTer winner and iunior classman Bob GerhardT, who upheld The TradiTion of Episcopal's shrewd Tield generalship Through- ouT The enTire season. The halfback sloTs, wiTh leTTer winner Jack Buchanan, o Senior, Coaches' conclave-Messrs, Soleau, Keegan, Orsi, and Brennan SCHEDULE E.A. Opp. Berfram High ..... . . 16 0 Peddie School .... .... . . 7 34 Perliomen Prep .,......... .. 18 21 SwarThmore College J.V. ..... ,. 28 0 GermanTown Academy ..... . . 27 7 Penn CharTer School ...... . . 20 6 Malvern Prep ......... .. 27 6 Bryn AThyn Academy ..... ,. 20 19 Haverford School ..... .. 6 14 ToTals .,......,............... 169 107 Season record: Won 6, losT 3 lnTeracademic League record: Won 3, losf 1 Pee Wee off +o fhe races againsf Swarfhmore College JV's ond speedsfer John Hciines from fhe Junior ranlcs, along wifh l-lcrolcl Pee-Wee Johnsfon, o Senior and seoson-long sensofion, were odequofely filled. Henry Warner and Bill Nellis, o Junior ond Senior respecfively, played consisfenfly well of fhe full- boc:lc's posifion, ond bofh alferncifed befween fhe offensive and defensive plofoons when fhe need arose. The defensive plofoon, which wos mode up enfirely of Seniors, had fhe some wing- men os fhe offensive, Largey ond Hell. The foclcle slofs were filled by Ed Medford, cz '49 leffer winner, ond Diclc Knoll. This poir, olong wifh quords Don Greenleaf. onofher '49 leffermon, and Bob Kennedy, gove fhe opposing feoms' locckfields a Seafed-Johnsfon. Greenleaf, Warner, Gasser, J. Hall, Largey, Wheeler, Bob Kennedy, Gerhardf, Siegel, Buchanan. 2nd row-Mr. Orsi, Clark, Hewson, Medford, J. Salisbury, H. Sfewarf, Knoll, Aldridge, Haines, Bensing, T. Hufchinson, Nellis, Mr. Brennan. 3rd row-Mr. Keegan, Beahm, W. Brown, M. Longsfrefh, Parlr, Finegan, Nixon, Carfer, Sfarling, Race, Varfabedian, Jeweff, Mr. Soleau. 41h row-Schumacher, Hefrick, Ploffs, Acfon, Taylor, Calhoun, Howard Smiflw, Ross Campbell. Springer, Hood, H, Heebner, R. Green, Semans. rough season. The red-head. Tim l-lulchinson, backed up +he line from 'rhe cen'rer's posifion. Tim's aggressive spirif, good sporfsmanship, and excellenl' play ihroughoul +he enfire season drew much praise. I-lalfbaclc posi+ions were held by Fred Aldridge and Don Race, and +he safely spof was filled by fhe ever-alerf Johnsfon. These 'rwo plaroons, along wifh rhe l'igh+ and supporf oi +he olher squad members, combined overall splendid feam spirif and +he superb coaching abilily of John Orsi and his co-workers +o bring Episcopal anolher lnferacademic Foofball Crown. The Blue and While proved lo be 'rhe surprise of The league by crushing +he very powerful learns of Germanlown Academy. Malvern Prep and Penn Charler, only io lose a surprising upsef +o a fighfing Haverford School eleven. The Churchmen's enviable record was esfablished by means of plenliful team spiril and fighi. Allhough +he Team was a lighf one and laclced much varsily experi- ence a+ 'rhe beginning of fhe campaign, if overcame +his wiih plen+iful speed and aggressiveness. This brand of superla+ive play succeeded enough 'ro enable Capfain Leif-Largey caiches Gerhardfs booileg pass fo win Penn Charfer game. Lower Righi-Mr. Orsi phoiographed by George Walsh for WFIL-TV. Upper Righf-Johnsfon hurdles line fo score againsl' Gorman+own Academy. B-I J Ari Largey, Tim l-lufchinson and Harold Johnsfon fo gain places on The all-lnlerac firsf leam, while Charlie Sasser, Don Greenleaf, Bob Gerhardi and Jim Hall gained posifions on +he second 'ream wiih Jaclc Buchanan and John Haines receiving honor- able menlion. Pee-Wee Johnslon fur+her honored The Academy by gaining o posiiion on fhe second leam all-Scholaslic foofball squad. He also was named 'rhe bes+ Privaie School fooiball player on lhe Main line and received 'rhe Maxwell Award as being lhe ouisfanding High School looiball player of 'rhe weelc in +he Philadelphia area for his amazing show of abilify in fhe Penn Charler game. ln summing up 'rhe season's play il can be said ihai ihe +eam's success largely sfemmed from Coplain Ar+ l.argey's inspiralional leadership and +he coaches' wealth of faolball knowledge. These fwo faclors combined To give amazing aggressiveness, fine spirit and winning abilify 'ro lhe enfire squad. Upper Leff-Offense vs, Defense. Lower Leff-Nellis refurns a kickoff. Righi-Largey paves fhe way wi+h a Rey bloclr in Hve Malvern game. Sealed-Crosley, Donahue, K. Hall, Rog Campbell. ScoH, Tucker, Pew, Fixler, Mohr, Vogel, Devoney. Back row-Mr. Davis, Meyer, McMahon, Eccles, Edson, Knighf, W. Murdoch, Pckradooni, Wileman, Ponnell, F. Pflueger, Mr. Jarvis. OCCQI' Prospecfs for fhe 1950 soccer feam were far from brighf. However, 'rhe squad quickly gof down fo pracfice and opened Hs season af home againsf Cenfral High. The Blue and Whife was vicforious 2-l. Then fhe feam losf fo Haverford High, losf fo a powerful Girard College feam. beaf Barfram, fied Mooresfown Friends, and losf fo Lower Merion. The Churchmen fhen played fheir firsf league confesf af Germanfown Academy. Here Episcopal hif Hs peak for goals in one game, as if won easily, 7-O. A week lafeer fhe feam suffered Hs firsf league defeaf, 2-l, in a close confesf wHh Friends Selecf. Affer defeafing Perkiomen in a non-league encounfer, 4-3, fhe boofers losf in Penn Charfer in anofher league game, 2-O. Episcopal fhen enferfained Friends Cenfral and posfed a 2-O shufouf. The fradifional game befween Haverford and Episcopal resulfed in a 'rhorough frouncing for Episcopal, when fhe Fords won 5-O. The farewell game was played af home againsf Germanfown Friends, as Sieve Vogel's fwo goals were sufficieni for a vicfory for Episcopal. ln all +he games +he forward line and The halfbacks were oufsfanding. Linemen Kirk Hall and Sfeve Vogel disfinguished fhemselves. These fwo worked wifh All- lnferacademic halfback sfars Fred Tucker and Roger Campbell, as well as Bob Fixfer, fo posf a maioriiy of Episcopal's scores. A+ +he Fall VarsHy Banquef, Fred Tucker was awarded fhe Alumni Gold Soccer Ball as fhe mosf valuable player of lhe feam. Sfeve Vogel was fhen announced as capfain-elecf of fhe 1951 Team. Thus fhe soccermen of 1950 under fhe able coaching of John Jarvis and fhe leader- ship of Capfain Fred Tucker complefed Hs mosf successful season in several years, winning six. losing six, and fying one. Righf-McMahon and Huhn of Havar- ford up in rho air abou? somolhing. Righi-John Donahue ouffoxing lor ba- ing ourfoxod byl a Girard Collage do- fondor. Lower righi-Jae Pow, 'lroacling on eggs. alhmpls io score againsf Girard. SCHEDULE Canfral High School ........... .. Havorford High School ....... .. Girard Collage ........... .. Barham High School ......... .. Moarufown Friends School .... . . Lower Marion High School ,..... .. GERMANTOWN ACADEMY . .. . . FRlENDS SELECT SCHOOL .,.. ,. Porlriomon School .......,..... .. PENN CHARTER SCHOOL ..... .. Friends Solocf School ............... HAVERFORD SCHOOL ...... ...... GERMANTOWN FRIENDS SCHOOL Lofl-Vogel aH'emp'l's a scorn in Gor manfown Friends' game. E.A. Opp. 2 1 0 l 1 2 3 1 2 2 0 3 7 0 'l 2 4 3 0 2 2 0 0 5 2 0 Above, lefi'-Slarling scores despile eflorfs of Rough ll4l and Loomis llll of Haverford. Righf-Clarlr scores againsf Friends' Cenlral. Lower righf-Brown 10 and Siarling l15l baifle under +he board againsf F. C. SCHEDULE December Epis. Opp. February . Peddie ,............ 39 44 2 Penn Charler ,...... 45 64 12 Lincoln H. S. ......,. 29 46 9 Friends' Cenlral ...,, 32 30 16 Swarfhmore Coll. J.V. 46 40 16 Germanlown Academy 39 36 La Salle H. S. ..,.... 21 61 20 Bryn Alhyn ......... 59 34 January 23 Haverford ....,.,,.. 52 44 Girard College ..... 36 34 March Penn Charler ....... 42 51 2 Malvern . 43 68 Friends' Cenlral .,... 37 39 Germanlown Academy 52 33 Haverford .......... 30 54 Z?a:iAef6af Wilh only 'rhree relurning lellermen Coach John Harler had liHle malerial wilh which lo build a leam. Afler one pre-season scrimmage wifh Lower Merion +he Churchmen played five non-league games, ol which lhey los+ fhree. When Episcopal opened Hs Inleroc campaign by playing Penn Charler, Ken Clark rallied lwenly poinls, bul 'rhe Blue and W'hi+e wound up on lhe shorl end of a 5l-42 score. This was followed lwo days laler by a hearl-breaking 39-37 deleal' al Friends Cenfral. The Blue and While gained ils lirsl lnlerac viclory lhe following Tuesday by down- ing lavored Germanlown Academy 52-33. Bill Brown, Barry Plolls and George Crosley paced lhe allaclc wilh eleven poinls apiece. On +he Friday of +he same week, EA. dropped a 54-30 decision lo Haverford School on lhe vic'lor's courl. Following losses +o Malvern Prep and Penn Charfer by scores of 51-42 and 64-45 respeclively, lhe Churchmen slarled lo show lheir power. Friends' Cenlral was The Malvern ............ 42 51 Sealed, leff fo righf-Clorlr, Brown, S+arling, Plolis, Cal- houn. Sfanding-Green, Heiriclr, iMgrs.l Knoll, Crosley. Ford, Mr. Harfer. XW513' Elf. ' Leif-Plolfs nefs one in Friends' Ceniral clash. lirsi viciirn, ln winning 30-28, lhe Academy five held lhe Blue and Gray lo six 'field goals. The learn lhen lravelled 'ro Germanlown where il deleaied lhe Tri-color 39-36 and on February 20, invaded Bryn Alhyn lriurnphing 59-34 in a non-league encounler. Bill Brown was high scorer wilh sixleen poinfs as lhe l-larlermen posled lheir biggesf +o'ral of lhe season. When lhe Blue and While enlerlained Haverford fhal Friday, if had made definile plans in ihe way of avenging earlier deleais al lhe hands ol' lhe rnainliners. lls 14-i2 lead aller +he lirsl guarler was never headed as Barry Plolis' lwenly poinfs led lhe way lo a 52-44 upsel. A weelc laler, however, ihe s+realc was brolcen al Malvern as lhe Churchmen dropped ihe season's finale lo lhe Friars 68-43. Thus Episcopal, ending lhe league season wiih four wins and six losses. had 'lo sellle for a fourlh place. The log on ihe lolal season was seven wins and nine losses. Coach John l-larier's ouilook for ihe nexl season is very brighl, however, as five leflerrnen, including lhe season's lwo highesl scorers, Kenny Clark and Caplain-elecl Barry Plolis, will be among lhose relurning. megan, Sealed, le'f+ +o righf-Smiih, Hall, Daugherfy, Friclxe Rawle Siandmg Lowry lMgr.l Kennedy, Murdoch, Haslam, Biclrel, Slryberg Below-Haslam aboui io score vna escape roule 8oHom Kennedy abou? Oo do fhe sa me. SCHEDULE January 8 Lansdowne High School ....... 16 Haverford High School ....,... 30 Upper Darby High School 4.... February 3 Bryn Aihyn Academy. , ..., . .. 7 Haverford .,...,...... . . . 14 Lower Merion ....... ,. 21 Penn Charfer School ,... ..... March 3 Episcopal lnvifoiion Tournameni 1. Haverford .......,,.,. ,.... 2. Episcopal ....... . . 3. Bryn Afhyn .. Epis. Opp 11 33 3 40 9 34 23 20 15 21 9 34 24 14 59 43 42 On January 8, 1951, eleven Academy wresfling aspiranfs mef Lansdowne High for fheir opening mafch. Alfhough fhey losf fhis mafch, and four ofhers during fhe season, fhe campaign was nof enfirely disappoinfing. The feam was, on fhe whole, young and inexperienced, including only fwo seniors among ifs members. Dave Daugherfy led fhe feam, and wresfled af 128 pounds. Dave proved fo be a good capfain, and developed some needed aggressiveness during fhe season. A+ 95 pounds, Middle Schooler Winlcy Rawle did his besf for fhe feam, while of 103 freshman Harry Smifh showed his wares. Wresfling of 112 pounds were fwo boys, Ed Palmer and Bob Hall, and Dave Friclce weighed in af 120. Dave wresfled in his usual clean, aggressive and winning manner, and was consequenfly elecfed capfain for 1952. The 138 pound division displayed Bob Twining, who performed wifh un- beafable sfyle all season, and Geoff Murdoch. Af 145 pounds, junior Bill Taylor appeared for fhe firsf fime on fhe mafs. Seniors Sandy Haslam and Bob Kennedy wresfled af 154 and 165 pounds respecfively, and confribufed poinfs regularly fo fhe feam's record, while rounding ouf fhe feam af 175 pounds and heavyweighf was Third Former Bob Biclcel. Bic, fhe mosf improved member of fhe feam, displayed morlced abilify and enfhusiasm as 'rhe season wore on. The feam's lack of depfh and experience accounfed for ifs losses, buf fhe younger J0 '9l U0 d191'1 9 11' 001 in Tdylvl' in frouble HOG' +110 Twining applies pressure fo ansdowne mofch. edge of 'the maf. Lansdowne foe. members of fhe +eam gained much valuable experience for a fufure day. Parficularly oufsfanding on fhe feam was Bob Kennedy, who, wresfling for fhe firsf year, furned in many fine performances in defeafing some of fhe area's besf, and becoming lnfer-ac champion. In fhe Episcopal lnvifafion fournamenf fhe feam piled up o respecfable number of poinfs, buf finished second fo Haverford in feam scoring. WI. A+ 'rhe beginning of 'rhe new season fhe 1951 squash feam faced ifs mosf difficulf schedule in many years. Real efforf, cooperaiion, and hard work as well as a clefer- mined will +o win were necessary for fhe 'ream ro mainfain and exfend ifs undefeafed record of inferscholasiic play. This was done wifh such remarkable success 'rhaf +he feam earned 'rhe myfhical Nalionol lnferscholasfic Championship as well as securing ils sevenfh lnferacademic League Championship. If also boosfed ifs record 'fo fiffy- four consecufive inlerscholasfic viciories. Capably caploined by David Hewson, fhe feam finished lhe season wifh a record of nine wins and 1'wo losses. The Philadelphia and Disfricf Junior Squash Tournamenl was complefely dominafed by Episcopal, as Roger Campbell, l-lewson, and Calvin Place baffled fo fhe semi- finals, wifh Campbell coming ou+ vicforious. The feam opened ifs season againsf The Princefon Freshmen, and posfed ifs firsf of seven shufoufs by a 7-O score. A pracfice mafch wifh fhe Universify of Pennsyl- vania varsi+y fhen followed, wifh Episcopal losing 4-3. The firsf lnferac mafch of 'rhe season +ook place an January 13'rh when a vicfory over ci weak Haverford School feam was accomplished by a 6-O score. The nexf, and probably mosf imporfanf maich of fhe season, wifh fhe excepfion of Choafe, was played a+ Penn Charfer on January 31. Alfhough +he Blue and Whife won i+s fiffy-firsl consecufive vicfory, 5-1. +o remain unbeafen. +he mafch was much closer fhan indicafed by fhe score. On February 7 fhe feam wen'r 'ro Haverford and again beaf fhe Mainliners 6-0, losing only one game in +he process. On fhe following Friday, Coach Dixon look fhe boys on fhe annual New England Sealed, lefi io righf-Gardiner, Hewson, Jeweff. Sfonding-Mr. Dixon, Vere, Campbell. Place, Benson lMgr.l 1 . Campbell and Whifmoyer- Place in ac+ion E.A. vs. U. of P. SCHEDULE E.A. Oppononfs 3 Univ. of Pennsylvania ....... 4 6 Princoion Frosh .... 6 Haverford School 5 Penn Chorhr ....... 6 Haverford School 0 0- 1 0 ogainsf Penn. Trinify Frosh Yolo Frosh .... Chooio ........ Princoion Frosh Annapolis Plebos Penn Cliarier . On Your-leaving Triniiy Chapel. ., 0 .. 4 .. 0 .. 0 .. 1 .. 0 irip, during which mafches were played wiih +he Trinily Freshmen, Yale Freshmen, and ihe Choaie School. Trinify, played on Friday, succumbed easily, 5-O. buf on Saiurday 'rhe Yale Frosh proved much more experienced ihan Trinily by winning over Episcopal. 4-l, wifh Campbell scoring E. A.'s lone poin+. The some oflernoon fhe ieam bounced back in +he maich iha+ proved one of +he season's high poinfs noi' only fo bear Choale, bui also 'ro shu+ ou+ 'rhe New England champions 5-O and fo win ihe mylhical Naiional Prep School Championship. The Prince+on Frosh proved once again, +his +ime a+ Princelon, +o be no march for Episcopal, as anoiher 7-O shu+ou'r resulfed. On February I7 ihe squad, consisiing of nine men, journeyed 'ro Annapolis io play The Navy Jayvee and Plebe feams. The Jayvees, wiih good depfh and +he benefii ol playing on lheir own couris, posied a 7-2 vic+ory, wifh Vore and Jewell being able fo salvage Episcopal's only scores. On fhe following day, howeverpposifions were reversed as fhe Episcopal 'team won over fhe Plebes 8-1. When fhe season's 'lasf mafch was played af Episcopal againsi arch rival Penn Char+er +he season ended wifh a vic+ory over fhe LiHle Quakers by a 6-O score. This mafch concluding one of +he iinesi Academy squash seasons was represenfalive of lhe ieam's abilify which when reviewed showed ihai' ou+ oi 'rwenly-nine individual inferscholasfic maiches, The Blue and While won iwenfy-eighf. diiegaf Seahd, leff fo righf-Green. PloHs, Longsfrefh. Warner, Buchanan. Greenleaf, Scoff, Nixon. Heebner, Huichinson. Sianding-Foley IMgr.,, Siegel. Siewarf, Aldridge, Wheeler, Gerhardf, Niness, Ford, Hood, Boehm. Ten Broelr. Mr. Keegan. High and ouhide-Roy Green woifs ou? Gerrnanfown Acad- emy piicher Leff-Maslermind-Mr. Raymond H. Keegan, head coach and sign slealer ' The baseball leam lhis year, caplained by Jack Buchanan, was faced wifh ils larges+ schedule +o dale . . . +wen+y games. Of fhese games, +he leam won seven, dropping rwelve, and ended lhe lnfer-Ac season in lourlh place wilh a five and live log. The season slarled auf well wilh Tim Hulrchinson pifching his way pasl' Lincoln High for a 5-O lriumph, and afler +hal', lhe Team iusl didn'+ seem lo have il unlil lale in lhe season, buf by lhai fime, lhe baseballers were oul' of +he running for lhe championship. The 'learn play a+ limes was closely lcnil and +he. morale was high. as againsl Penn Charler and Germanlown +he second lime. buf olher limes, lhe coordinalion befween pilchers and fielders was poor, and fhe oppasilion scored al will. Laci: of confidence is 'rhe bogy phrase of 'rhe '51 baseball learn. With Tim Hutchinson, Harry Slewarl, and PeeWlee Johnslon forming lhe mound corps, and Wilson Sco++ cafching offer Don GreenIeaf's eye injury in mid-season, lhe res+ of ihe +eam rounded oul wilh Morris Longslrelh a+ lirsl. Barry PloH's al' 'lhe lceyslone saclc, Jaclc Buchanan al shorlslop, and Ray Green, caplain-elecl lor 1952, a+ lhird. The paslures were palrolled by Hanlc Heebner in lell, Niclcy Nixon in cenler. and Henry Warner, guarding lhe wall in righl. SCHEDULE Lincoln ... .. . 5 Norfheosf ..... . . 0 Lower Merion .,.... . . 2 Haverford High .... . . 3 Barham ......... . . 3 l LaSalle ......... . . 1 Penn Charfer ........ .. 4 Haverford School .... 4 Hill ..................... 0 Germanfown Academy .... 1 Friends' Cenfral .......... 2 Lawrenceville ........ . . 3 Malvern Prep. ........... 14 Germanlown Academy .... 5 Girard College .......... 5 Penn Charier ....... .. . 7 Wesl Noliingham ... . . . 0 Haverford ........ . . . 'I Friends' Cenlral . . . . . . 5 Malvern ...... . . . 9 Left-Henry Warner about lo be pul ou? by Burns of Haverford Slugging ouffielders Nixon and Heebner E A. Opp Kneeling-Robb. Campbell, Place. Slanding-Mr. Dixon, Mohr, Jepson, Jewell, Gardiner, Hewson, Swope, Meyer lMgr.l ennia The 1951 fennis feam, while if losf only one scheduled mafch all season, losf fhe big one lo Penn Charfer. and consequenlly had fo seffle for runner-up honors in +he lnfer-Ac race. The feam had several down days, fhis being offribufed af fimes fo fhe caliber of opponenf's play. The season opened on April lO, wilh an easy vicfory over Cenfral l-ligh. This was followed by o 6-O decision over Friends' Cenfral on April I2 lin a mafch which was disconlinued offer fhree mafches were complefed, and was finished laferl and a conquesf of Norfheasl High School. On April l'-7, fhe nefmen faced Germanfown Friends, and won handiliy by a 6-O score. On Safurday, April 21, fhe 'ream experienced a sag in spirif, and was held lo a 3-3 draw by 'rhe Swarfhmore College J. V.'s. The leam by now was in high gear, and rolled on, crushing Malvern, Haverford, Germanfown Academy and Bryn Afhyn, buf on May l7, a black day for fhe Blue and Whife. wifh Roger Campbell iusf back on fhe courf offer a bouf wifh fhe grippe, fhe feam complefely fell aparl' againsf also unbeafen Penn Charfer, and suffered a humilialing 5-l defeal, Calvin Place's singles vicfory being fhe only friumph for fhe Churchmen. On fhe weelcencl of May 26, fhe 'ream journeyed fo Washingfon where if mel Sl.,Albans' school, and won easily, and Landon, lhe number one prep school in fhe counlry in fennis, where if was defeafed by a 6-O score. ln fhe lineup for Coach Dixon's barnslormers were Capfain Roger Campbell, in 'rhe number one slol, playing for his fourlh year on fhe varsify, followed by Sophomore ghf Capiam Roger Campbell mes fhrough wnfh an ace Lefl-Place refurns a baclrhand , W SCHEDULE 2' l April E.A. Opp K P 11 Cenfral H. S. ........., . . 6 0 17 Nor+heas+ H. S. ..... .. 6 0 ji 20 Friends' Cenfral ..,.... . . 6 0 V i 21 Swarihmore Coll. J.V. .,.. , 3 3 if 26 Malvern .......,...,.. . . 6 0 30 Germanfown Friends' , . . . 6 0 1' 1 1 May ,Q 3 Haverford School ... , .. 4 2 X 12 Bryn A+l'1yn .,..,,....,., .. 6 0 ii K , 14 Germanfown Academy ...... 4 2 -P ' f 6 , 17 Penn Charfer ..,... ..... ,. 1 5 WN Xqfe 25 Landon .,...,.4... . . . . 0 6 f Www' , P ' ze S+. Albans .4 4 2 Calvin Place, Philadelphia area junior champion, and Seniors Dave l-lewson, whose lhree ser maralhons lcep+ The 'ream on Hs Toes all year, and somelimes brilliam' Joel Jepson, in fha? order. Holding down The lirsl doubles posilion were Diclc Jewell, capfain-elecf for 1952, and Bo Mohr, whose sleadiness carried fhis duo +o many vidories. Cussy Swope and Dan Gardiner rounded our lhe ieom or second doubles, and Freshman David Robb played alfernale. This 'ream was polenlially one of 'rhe besr lhe Academy has ever displayed, and bul for several bad mid-season brealcs in spiril and 'rhe wealher, mighl' have swepl lhe lnler-Ac championship. Roger Campbell and Calvin Place played on +he all lnler-Ac feam which played l-lill School, ano+her of lhe lop lennis powers of +he nalion. April 11 18 May 2 10 17 24 June 1 Leff-Haines plays leapfrog. Cen1er-Hewson leads fhe charge over fhe hurdles. Righr-Ramonai and Graburn represenf ihe Academy in The half mile. Zac When lrack workouls began during Spring Vacalion, Coach Jim Brennan saw lhal' his 1951 squad had lhe polenlial abilily lo have a very successful season, as several leilermen led by wing-fooled John l-laines were relurning. The +eam's prospecls were brighlened slill more by The addilion of such promising newcomers as Cussie Swope. Jim l-lall, Ray Green and Ben Chadwick. The Churchmen opened lheir season on April 11, wilh a win over LaSalle High, and a week laler, Sl. Thomas More's lrackmen invaded lhe Episcopal cinder pafhs only +o be lurned back 58 2f3-40 1f3. Caplain John Haines paced lhe vic+or's allack wilh lirsl-places in 'rhe 100, 220, 440, and Broad Jump. Al lhe Penn Relays, lhe combined ellorls ol Ray Green, Cusiis Swope. Bill Nellis and John Haines broughl more glory lo Episcopal by winning lhe lnler-Ac mile. and lhe following week, led by Johnny Haines, who duplicaled his Sl. Thomas More performances, lhe leam upsel visiling Chellenham 54-45. On May 10, lhe Blue and While fackled ils lirsl league opposilion when il mer Germanlown Academy and Malvern Prep on iis home lield. Episcopal came our on lop wilh a lolal ol sixly-one poinls. The Eriars were second wilh 55, while lhe Tri-color was held lo 5. SCHEDULE E.A. Opp. La Salle High School ....., 52 47 Sl. Thomas More H. S. .,.. 5B VJ 40 VJ Chelfenham H. S, ..,..,.. 54 45 Germaniown Academy .,.. . , 5 Malvern Prep ..,....,.... 61 55 Haverford School ........, . . 4b V1 Haverford Coll. Fresh. ..... .. 35 E.A. .,.,..........,..,... 39Vz . . Penn Charler . .......,., 50 45 Haverford-54 Episcopal-42 Penn Charler-41 Malvern-36 lnfer-Acs Righf-The man breolring fhe fope is, as usucl, Johnny Haines. Leff-Salisbury clear fha bar fo folre unofher firsf. The following week, E. A. compefed in anofher friangular rneef againsf Haverford and Haverford College Freshmen. Johnny Haines again was a quadruple winner and Jaclc Salisburys 9' 6 vaulf was The only ofher firsf as fhe Churchmen failed fo emerge on fop for fhe firsf fime. Haverford fallied 46lf2 poinfs, Episcopal scored 39'f2, and Haverford College Freshmen, 35. Affer eking auf a hofly confesfed vicfory over Penn Charfer, fhe spilcedeshoe men journeyed fo Haverford College an June firsf fo defend Episcopals fifle in fhe infer-Acs. Ray Green placed fhird in fhe mile behind Malvern's Phil Trainor and Haverford's Forfenbaugh. Jim Hall had fo seffle for fourfh place in fhe Shof Puf, buf in fhe hundred yard dash which followed, John Haines fied fhe lnfer-Ac record of O:O9.8 lwhich he sef in l95Ol, as he easily overcame his nearesf opposifion, Forresf and Newhall of Haverford. Dwighf Conklin won fhe Pole Vaulf for Penn Charfer, while Jaclc Salisbury fied for second honors. In fhe nexf evenf, fhe 440, Haines ran whaf is believed fo be fhe fasfesf quarfer-mile ever run by a Pennsylvania schoolboy in a championship meef by sfepping off fhe course in O:48.6. The Liffle Qualcer's Pigage sef fhe pace in fhe l2O High Hurdles wifh E. Afs Salisbury and Hewson fhird and fourfh, respecffully. Haines wan his final vicfary in fhe Broad Jump wifh a leap of 20' 7 . His lhree firsf were fhe only ones gained by Episcopal all affernoon, and Haverford won fhe meef wifh 54 poinfs, followed by Episcopal wifh 42, and Penn Charfer. Seofed-Nellis, Hewson, Wheafley, Brown, Haines, J. Salisbury, Jepson, D. Sfewcrf, Nixon. 2nd row- Groburn, C. Swope, Corfer, G, Murdoch, Polrro- dooni, K. Holl, Chadwick, Hoffman, Van Noffo, Tompkins. 3rd row-Mr. Shonbuclrer, Roco, Lofi- mer, Romonof. K. Smilh, Knighf, Shoyer, Bob Lowry, Fricke, Mr. Brannon. 4ih row-Pillsbury, R. Green, J. Hall, Springer, Beahm, Crapo. K '- Q 5 , A hx. , if i K K f A 'S v-.T H 1 mx.. , . X 'S Qi' A g ' sv ., Q 4 1 Zxn l ' 1 I I M 'J , . 1' V ,A t' w 5 X L. is X ...an -an, fl Seniors Presidem'-Timo+hy R. Hufchinson Vice-Presidenf-David Ac+on Treasurer-Charles B. Meyer .gn emoriam Franck Colton lleppe Barn December 23. 1932 Enhred Episcopal Sophmber 1939 Died January 21. 1945 Ol rhose who knew Hep , few will forgel' his ever ready grin and bound- less courage. no+ only on rhe alhlelic field. buf also in The classroom. W'e loved him as a +rue friend and greatly admired +he sinceriiy wifh which he served his school. His sudden and unexpecied deafh in A Form fool: from our class a sparkle +ha+ has no? since been resfored. David Acton They fha? go down fo fhe sea in ships, fha? do business in greai wafers . . . Born February 13, 1933: Enfered Episcopal 1938: Foresfry Club 47-51: Junio 49-51. vice presiclenf 50-51: Glee Club 51: Foofball 50: class presidenf 48-49, vice presiclenf 50-51: Dance Commiffee 49-51: Scholium. business manager 49-50: Yale. A warm smile and a friendly greefing have been fwo of Dave's characferisfics ever since he enfered Episcopal fhirfeen years ago. Always one of fhe more popular mem- bers of fhe class, Dave was elecfed presidenf during our junior year. Among Dave's many capabilifies is a good mind for business. He rendered invaluable service fo fhe class as business manager of fhe SCHOLIUM and of fhe dance commiffee. One of Dave's leading virfues was his willingness fo sacrifice his spare fime for his classmafes, whefher if be for Junfo, Glee Club, or some ofher acfivify. Even wifh fhese exfra-curricular burdens, Dave always kepf his scholas- fic achievemenfs in fhe upper quarfer of fhe class. In Dave during fheir Upper School days his classmafes saw fhe mosf mafure member of fhe class. When one nofices fhis mafurify, shown in fhe defermined way in which he faclcles each new problem, coupled wifh a winning personalify, he will see fhaf Dave cannof help hurdling wifh ease any obsfacles in life. Forfuna favei forfibus Fred fafler Aldridge Born May 11, 1933: Enfered Episcopal 1944: Foresfry Club 47-51: Junfo 51: Foofball 50: Baseball 50-51: Dulre. Since he enfered Episcopal in A form, Fred succeeded in securing himself a prominenf posifion in our class. He was always in fhe cenfer of mosf hof argumenfs, and he once planned fo use his falenfs in fhis field as a lawyer. Wifhin fhe lasf +wo years of school, Fred gained fhe friendship of many by saving his aggressive sfrealc for such places as fhe afhlefic fields where he performed very well. Scholasfically Fred was usually near fhe fop of fhe class, and fool: an acfive inferesf in his sfudies. Perhaps his favorife subiecf was Geomefry, where his solufions and shorfcufs offen confribufed much fo fhe benefif of fhe class. Oufside of school Fred was inferesfed in making iewelry, for he cuf and polished his own sfones and worked in silver. He somefimes used his handicraff abilify along ofher lines, and was inferesfedin phofography. Fred was very friendly and offen quief, excepf when his energy bubbled over and he became playful and pranlcish. His abilify as a leader will carry him far in fhe fufure. 63 Dawb' Wilford Allen Pian piano. si va lon1'ano Born March 8, 1932: Enlered Episcopal 1939: Foresfry Club 50-51: Jun+o 51: Pennsylvania. Dave passed quielly 'rhrough his lasl' years a+ Episcopal? if was lhis quielness fhai was one oi Dave's mos? likeable qualifies. When a good ioke was fold. his quick laugh or shy smile was alien in evidence, buf usually he wenf aboul his business dislurbing no one. An inleresi in cars progressed in Dave 'ro lhaf slage where he spenl' many afrernoons iinkering wiih some parl of one of +he various rods in which he was allen seen around school. Benealh Dave's quiel exlerior lheir lay a keen sense of humor and a good brain, which should prove lo his ad- vanlage. By 'rhose of us who knew Dave, however, his silenf leuds wilh lhe English and Language Deparlmenls will noi be forgollen in our remembrances of our Upper School days al Episcopal. We realize fha? when Dave did a iob he did if eilicienily and Thoroughly: ihis was a 'frail rhaf should lead ro many successes in life. Earl Bensrhg, Jr. ln medics-res Born Seplember 3, 1933: Enfored Episcopal 1942: Foreslry Club 49-51: Junfo 51: Gln Club 51: Foolball 50: TABULA, circulalion 51: Darf- moulh. Ever since we have known Earle, we have known him lo be a well-balanced, friendly member ol our class. His sense of humor was as uproarious as his goals were serious, and fhee whole class liked him as a lrue friend. We shall never lorgel' Mr. Shinn's lorlh form maih class when . . BENSlN6!!l ai leasl lwice each period made 'rhe day complele. The fabulous Bensing-Donahue brawls which carried over from our Middle School days llhey were really fhe besl of friendsl are slill falked aboul in reminiscenl' momenls. As a hard working member of lhe offensive foo+- ball plaloon we will remember Bud for many key blocks as well as his fierce compelilive s iril which alien kindled in lhe leam lhe fire lo slarl a mucli needed fouchdown march. Earle's scholaslic eflorls were always good and in his sfudies he showed one of his 'linesl' characlerislics, one which. should he re+ain'il will carry him far: he se+ his goals. and did noi resi' uniil 'rhey were complelely aH'ained. 64 si ' Dabney Brooks Benson ls fs 9 Words of 'irufh and soberness . . . Born March 20, 1931: Eniered Episcopal 1949: Foresfry Club 51: Junfo 51: Glee Club 50-51, Ocfef 51: Dance Commiflee 51: TABULA 51: Pennsylvania. Dab ioined our class in fhe fall of 1948. As he was a iffle older Than fhe resf of us, he was noi' able fo parficipafe :cfively in fhe Afhlefic Program, buf he compensafed for 'his by faking an acfive parf in fhe Service Program. Here Dab exhibifed one of his frue nafural abilifies-'ro be Jssigned a iob and io be able fo see if 'rhrough fo a suc- :essful conclusion. He was 'rhe masfer handy,-man of fhe zlass, having an acfive mechanical parf in fhe Chrisfmas Dageanf. fhe Class Dance. and ofher school funcfions. Dab amassed several hundred work hours 'ro lead fhe class in 'haf deparfmenf. He also possessed a fine bass voice, and vas a member of fhe Glee Club, fhe Ocfef, and also served on fhe business board of fhe TABULA. The fourfh period Mechanical Drawing class will never iorgef Dab's fall fales of fabulous weekends, or whafever :ne liked fo hear, and fhe enfire class will remember him :or his hard work and friendly help in masfering fhe various obs abouf fhe Academy. -i N X. f pp Francis Josepn Brooks, ll! l love fhe people. Born April 15, 1932: Eniered Episcopal 1949: Foresiry Club 50-51: Junfo 51: Glee Club 51: Drexel. Joining us in our iunior year, Joe fook his place quickly buf quiefly among us. Possessed of perhaps fhe friendliesf personalify in his class, Joe soon won fhe friendship and admirafion of everyone wifh whom he came in confacf. His disposifion was perpefually cheerful, and we seldom found him in a sad momenf. Oufside of school, Joe showed a greaf inferesf in aufo- mobiles and could offen be found discussing fhe compara- five merifs of various cars. He was quife proud of his brand new Oldsmobile converfible which was familiar 'ro many of us. Joe gained fhe repufafion of being in fhe opinion of all who wafched him a firsf-class inframural baskefball player. The school nicknamed him Jumpin' Joe Brooks because of his abilify on a baskefball courf. He showed greaf inferesf here and was fhe highesf scorer in fhe league. Joe's cheerfulness was occasionally dampened by a dis- cussion of presenf-day affairs. Thaf he easily became serious on a maffer vifal fo himself or fhe world in general showed fhaf his affifude fowards life was one of deep concenfrafion. Few of us will forgef Josephs confribufions fo fhe class of 1951. 65 if . fi foie silo Jann fanlamb Bacnanan, Ill Born February 19, 1932: Enfered Episcopal 1939: Foresfry Club 47-51: Foofball 49-50: Baseball 50-51, capfain 51: Georgia. Buch is a rafher quief, shy member of our class, who lceeps mosfly fo himself and his close friends. A well co- ordinafed afhlefe, Jack showed his greaiesf inferesf and abilify on +he afhlefic field, where he won varsify leffers in foofball and baseball, and capfained fhe laffer sporf. Jack also affended numerous afhlefic funcfions, and was an aufhorify on fhe general subiecf of sporfs. He could quofe averages, feam sfandings, and ofher perfinenf informafion abouf figures in fhe world of sporfs, and of+en fold many inferesfing sfories abouf fhese people. Buch spenf much of his fime wifh his Radnor friends, buf fo fhe boys af fhe Academy who lcnew him well,'he sfood as a faifhful friend. To fhe resf of fhe class Jack will remain in our memories for his loud shirfs and color combinafions which never failed fo be a success, as well as his wonderful sense of humor, his faifhfulness, and quief enfhusiasm which made him a sfrong member of +he class of 1951. William Brown Calnoun, ll! l am consfanf fo my purposes. Born February 28, 1933: Enfered Episcopal 1950: Foresfry Club 51: Foofball 50: Baslrefball 50-51: Lehigh. Bill only spenf one year wifh us buf he formed a person- ali+y in fhe class which few of us can ever forgef. Bill's good looks and srnoofh-working personalify won him many friends. His willingness fo fall: and abalify fo converse on any subiecf gave him a charocferisfic which affracfed fhe affenfion of many of his classmafes. Doon showed much inferesf and efforf in afhlefics by laying foofball and baskefball very seriously. His abilify in Easlcefball enabled him fp win a varsify leffer as a cenfer on fhe squad. Since Bill lived.very far from fhe school grounds, his abilify fo parficipafe in school acfivifies was somewhaf hindered. However fhis handicap did nof hinder his marks which were of a caliber which gave him a high ranking scholasfically in his class. Bill's friendly affifucle fowards all whom he mef and his imparfialify among acquainfances were qualifies in his characfer which were oufsfanding. This, plus his apfifude in all phases of life, will form a force which will carry him far in fhe field he chooses fo enfer. 66 Roger lansdowne Campbell There he was gaming . , , af +ennis. Born February 17, 1933: Eniered Episcopal 1947: Foresfry Club 47-51: Junfo 49-51, prosideni' 50-51: Soccer 50: Squash 48-51, capfain 50: Tennis 48-51, capfain 51: TABULA 51: Princeion. Quief. unassuming, cheerful, modesf, and similar adjec- fives are fhose fhaf besf describe Roger Campbell. Around school Roger could scarcely be noficed as he wenf abour his work, buf when fhe reckoning came, his achievemenfs were usually af fhe fo Up unfil fhis year? Roq had been inclined fo be lax in phases of school work fhaf did noi appeal fo him, buf suddenly realizing fhe capabilify of his mind, he finished his school days ranked among fhe leaders of fhe class. In afhlefics, Rog exhibifed amazing skill in squash, and became one of fhe oufsfanding schoolboy players in +he nafion. During fhe spring, he confinued fo display his skill in fhe racquef sporfs by becoming an oufsfanding 'rennis player. One of Roger's mosf surprising accomplishmenfs in sporfs, ' however, was his proficiency in soccer. Once an unnoficed subsfifufe, he became a sfellar performer on fhis year's feam, and was ohosen All-lnferacademic halfback. Alfhough fhere is a cerfain sadness in every graduafion, Roger's loss was one of fhe mosf keenly felf by fhe class, and fhe good wishes of his classmafes will go wifh him wherever he goes. Watson Sballcross Zweibfirle, Jr. l reioice in being wha? l am. C Q Born November 22, 1932: Enfered Episcopal 1946: Foresfry Club 51: Junlo 49-51: Glee Club 51: Rifle Club 49-51: Washingfon and Lee. Weis came fo fhe Academy in our Second Form year and has been wifh us ever since. Those who knew him well saw in him a friendly boy who seldom failed fo see fhe brighf side of any sifuafion he encounfered. He was always very successful in finding ways' of enjoying himself. Wafson had many inferesfs around school. He enjoyed working in fhe Shop Club and fook a very acfive inferesl' in fhe Rifle Club, of which he was vice-presidenf and one of fhe fo four scorers in fhe weekly compefifion. He pui' a good dial of inferesf info making fhe soccer feam, and he enioyed singing in fhe Glee Club. He was also inferesfed in aufomobiles, and in making haf rods of fhem. The mechanical drawing class will always remember Wafs' ever-presenf dry sense of humor, and if will be hard for anybody fo forgef his shock of red hair and wide, friendly grin, which always seemed fo say l'm game if you are! 67 6eo4ge Carter Crosley Hail, fellow, well mel! Born Oclober 15, 1932: Enfered Episcopal 1950: Foresfry Club 50-51: Soccer 50: Baslelball 51: Lehigh. George's imposing s+a+ure and crop of red hair were well lcnown by all his classmales. Always ioviai and ready fo express amusement George had a personalily and manner which gave him many friends among his classmales. George was an exceplional afhlele, receiving leffers in baskefball and soccer. He was a vi+al member of rhe firsf siring squad in each sport He showed much prowess in baseball. buf because of some arm lrouble his acfivily in this sporl was curiailecl. Alihough he was only wifh us for a year, Cros enabled our class fo reach greaier afhlefic accomplishmenis. Since fhe disfance from his home fo school was greaf and hence a hindrance lo ac+ive school parficipalion, George was unable fo fake parf in mosf afler-class ac+ivi+ies. George's unique and invifing personaliry gained many friends and will conlinue +o do in 'rhe fulure. This abiiily, his healihy body, and his heallhy mind are sfrong pillars on which one can cons+ruc+ a successful life.. Wrlham Edward Dawes 1 A merry hear! makelh a cheerful counfenancef' ' Born March 24, 1933: Enfered Episcopal 1949: Foresfry Club 50-51: Junfo 51: Tennis 50: Pennsylvania. iComin lo us from Wesiiown School. Bill en+ered our 9 class in his 'unior ear. His aFFable smile was soon eviden? N I Y I I I around +he school. One of 'rhe friendliesl boys in ihe class. his smile never seemed fo leave his Face: he was always ready lo lislen lo or +o fell a slory. Billls main afhlefic inferesr was in fennis. which he played in lhe fall. andlspring. In 'rhe winier he reverled lo ihe sacred siglnuonpirivslege of sgqgly hall in plqce ofispgi-1+s. gllso :urmg e win er season 1 sang urs enor in e ee Qluli and became lhe Ocfel alfernare. i Alhough Dov was willing lo converse on any subiecl fiom au+omobiles fo fhe fair sex, he seemed +o lose in+eres+ uhen the lopic approached s+udyina. I+ is +his diFFicul+y +ha+ Bull musl' overcome. He could undoubiedly have done excel- l ni work as his ca abiliiies of+en demons+ra+ed, and if Bill . . P . qan acquire lhus realizahon of 'rhe need for work, he should be able +o dis+inguish himself. fi' i g fi ,H 5 X ' ' 'OU X ff L .lofm Paul Devaney ' s li l Nil admirari Born January 24, 1932: Enfered Episcopal 1946: Foreslry Club 50-51: Glee Club 50-51: Soccer 50: Pennsylvania. One could hardly say ihai John made a quiel' enlrance info Episcopal. Ever since he ioined us five years ago, fhe Devaney yell has been familiar fo all ol us. While noi a consisleni honor sludenl, John showed flashes of excellenl' polenlialilies. which he loolc complelely in slride. His disposilion was always happy-go-lucky, bul undernealh lhis exlerior il was fell lhal John was serious more oflen ihan some lhoughl him lo be. While in lhe lower forms John played loolball on lhe unior leams and appeared +o be a very promising quarler- back. When il' became apparenl lhal' he would become a lighlweighf. however, John changed lo soccer, af which he was quile successful, coming oul of lhe line las+ season 'ro do a very credilable job of goal-lending. Throughoul' our Senior Year, we noliced a change in John's oulloolc. l-je became a fully malure 'rhinlcing and acling member of 'lhe class. Should he conlinue +o advance wilh lhis success, he should compile a worlhwhile record in life. Jolm Franck Qqnalzaq The form is small, flue qualifies are great M 'I Born March 2, 1933: Enfered Episcopal 1942: Foreslr ub 50-51: Junlo 50-51: Glee Club 51: Soccer 50: Wreslling 49. Whenever we heard a crash or a yell followed by a loud, high laugh, we could usually be sure lhal John was some- where in lhe vicinily, for John's iiendish lhough usually quiie humorous anlics were long a source of amusemenl 'ro all of us. We shall never iorgel The innocenl expression he pre- senled following one of his escapades. His repulalion pul all lhal knew him on lheir guard a+ all limes as John was always ready +o pull a lriclc or add a wisecraclc. John always look a prominenl parl in everylhinq in which he parlicipaled in or away from school. Allhough his happy-go-luclcy disposilion was occasionally a hindrance lo him. Joe was always able lo buclcle down under pressure. John displayed beller-lhan-averaae abilily as an alhlele. as he won lellers in Wreslling and Soccer, and was one of lhe beller players ih lhe inlramural soflball league. l-lis friendly personalily and lhe comparaiive ease wilh which he malces new friends are 'rwo assels which should carry John Donahue far. 69 Jolm Alan Edson The lion is nal so fierce as lhey painl him. Born February 25, 1933: Enlered Episcopal 1949: Foreslry Club 50-51: Junlo 50-51: Soccer 50: Lehigh. Jack will be remembered among olher lhings lor his hol- rod lalk and sarcaslic go-oo-od. Allhough his vocabu- lary is nol below average, il seemed lo many of us lhal lhis was Jack's only word. il being applied lo any silualion. Eds lived in Norrislown, and lhere were allen wagers laid as lo his arrival lime in lhe morning in lhe hol Ply- moull'1. lhe suresl lime being lhree minules ol nine. Jack's nonchalanl manner displayed in some ol his classes did nol carry over inlo olher fields. ln soccer Jack was an enlhusiaslic and aclive member ol lhe leam, conlribuling much and winning his leller as a member ol lhe slarling backlield. Few of us will lorgel Jack's locker room discourses on passin evenls lold in lhe lypically dry and somelimes morbig Edson manner, and ranging from The lime lhe average second Lieulenanl lasls aller he hils lhe beach. lo iO01 ways lo die inside a lank. We will nol lorgel lhe sublle humor and lriendly bearing which earned him many lriends. 70 Jolm W17lk1m Eccles Armed so slrong in honesly. Born March 11, 1933: Enlered Episcopal 1944: Foreslry Club 50-51: Junlo 51: Glee Club 50-51: Soccer 50: Pennsylvania. John makes a lirsl impression. and a losling one, ol being exlremely quiel. However. all lhose who knew him well could easily perceive lhis lo be a veil which hid his aclive mind and his desire lo have a good lime wilh everyone. Eck demonslraled lhis desire by lravelling from Rox- borough lo lhe school in order lo lake an aclive parl in all of lhe Academy's aclivilies. This line school spiril and exemplary conducl were greal credils lo John's characler. His frame ol mind always allowed a laugh or smile lo come lo lhe surlace lo express his emolions. John's abilily in soccer enabled him lo wear lhe varsily E and while nol greally skilled in olher sporls. his ever- presenl delerminalion lo gel ahead in lrack and inlra- mural baskelball again was a push lor his leammales who were lorced lo renew lheir ellorls lo slay ahead. John's liking of all people, his delerminalion, and slronq parlicipalion in all aclivilies mark him as a person wilh .1 line loundalion lor lhe lulure. Paul 6rew7le Fzhegan Why, lhen. fhe world's mine oysler, which lwifh sword will open. Born July 11, 1933: Enfered Episcopal 1939: Foresiry Club 47-51: Junfo 50-51: Glee Club 50-51, secrefary 51: Foofball 50: Veslry 50-51: Choir 06-47: TABULA 51: Darfmoufh. Paul is one of fhe few members of our class who has progressed +hrough fhe Academy since Kindergarren in ihe Lower School. A consisrenfly hard worker, Fin's scholaslic afforls +his ear enabled him +o climb well inlo +he firsf quarier of fhe class. Paul also showed a greai enlhusiasm For exlra-curricular aclivifies, and iook a prominenl parl' in almosr every acfivify in which he parricipared. The secrel of Fin's success was hard work. persislence. and abilily +o fhink fhings our and arrive a+ fundamenlals. He knew whar he wanfed and usually aH'ained his obiec- lives. Paul will long be remembered as a pillar of +he class. Robert Caldwell Flxrer Brevi+y is fhe soul of wif. Born November 10, 1933: Enlered Episcopal 1946: Foresfry Club 47-51: Junfo 50-51, secrefary 51: Soccer 50: Sludenf Fund. chairman 51: Scholium 49-50, managing edifor 49-50: Darfmoulh. Bob came 'ro our class in his Second Form year and since fhal' 'lime has been dis+inc+ive in our group for his good scholaslic average. his abiliry 'ro perform ex+ra-curricular acfivilies compelenlly and nearly, and for his genuine. dry sense of humor. On 'rhe a+hle+ic field Bob won a varsi+y leHer in soccer in his senior year for his sleady and capable play. ln him ihe ream had a dependable righf hall. ln 'rhe Spring. Bob was a member of 'rhe golf squad. Bob worked hard in fulfilling his duries io +he various organizafions of which he was an officer. As secrefary of +he Junlo his work was always fhe besi. The S+uden+ Fund as well as 'rhe Domino Club also knew fhe value of his falenfs. Always quiel. and yel' glad io parricipafe in any group aciiviry, Fix's sinceriiy and good nalure won him a group of friends ihar will remember him in fhe years lo come. 7l ,. tours Frederrck Hoge, Jr. Diluculo surgero saluberrimum es! Born June 16, 1934: Enlered Episcopal 1946: Foreslry Club 50-517 Pennsylvania. Lou came 'ro us in our Second Form year, bul he was never able +o con+ribu+e much lo 'rhe class in an ex+ra- curricular manner as he lived for ou'r in The coun+ry. Tha+ he was lar above +he average scholasfically was especially signilicanl since he, fhe youngesl boy in 'rhe class, was working a grade ahead of himself. Lou's main inleresl around school was 'rhe Slarnp Club. of which he was Presidenl. The younger boys, who largely composed +he membership of lhe Club, were devoled lo him. Qulside ol school Lou was a farmer, living miles away from school and laking greal inleresr in his animals, espe- cially his chickens. l-le heemed lo love 'ro lalk aboul animals as much as he did sfampsr Whenever he saw a possible lead he jumped 'ro lhe opporlunily and lalked endlessly aboul' his animals and animals in general. We will no'r soon lorge+ Lou wilh his blue sui+ and ready smile for he will always remain an inseparable parl of our class. James Pratt Foley, Jr. Ein rscfschafender Mann berucksichligl Seines Tiaras lebon Born Augusf 15, 1933: Enhred Episcopal 1943: Foresfry Club 47-51: Junlo 50-51: Glue Club 50-51: Choir 45: Vesfry 50-51: TABULA 51: Trinify. Jim has been al Episcopal since he ioined us in our B 'form year, and has since remained an ou'rs+anding member of our class, nor only in characler, bul in slalure. He has long held fhe dislinclion of being 'rhe lallesl' boy in +he class, and for lhis reason was nicknamed fha Man+is. Jim has been exlremely ac+ive in exlra-curricular acliv- ilies, performing admirably as a member ol 'rhe Ves+ry, and serving on lhe slafls of bolh +he SCHOLIUM and 'rhe TABULA. Probably because of his excellenl performance in his iunior year as Lauchlin in lhe producfion of The l-lasly l'lear+, he was elecled presidem' of 'rhe Domino Club. l-lis classroom allilude oflen wavered belween lierce inlensily on lhe subjecl a+ hand. and a happy-go-lucky carelessness. As a resul+ he was a some+imes honor sludenl. Oulside of school. Jim's main inleresls are animals and 'lhe ou?-of-doors, and he loves fo go camping. For 'rwo summers he has go+'ren a job on a form. When he is older he hopes fo own a farm. 12 Q Cl: Cbarles B. 6asser KM9 V yy ky Vani, vidi, vici Born June 29. 1932: Enlered Episcopal 1950: Foreslry Club 50: Glee Club 50, Ode? 50: Foolball 50: Lehigh. In The shorl lime fha? he was among us Charlie made on impression on our memories lhal will linger for many years. His 'friendly personaliiy and happy-go-luclcy disposilion quickly won him so many friends 'rhaf he wound up al' or near lhe lop of almosi everylhing he allempled. His alhlelic obilily won him a slarling berlh on our loolball leam, his booming bass voice made him a member of lhe Oclel. and in lhe shorl lime he was here, his inlellecl marked him an honor sludenl. AI+hough we were sorr +o see Charlie leave for college in January, we realized 'rhal he was seizing an oppor+uni+y io gel ahead lhaf mighl have been losl if he had allempled +o slay al Episcopal unlil June. We are coniidenl lhal Charlie's scholaslic capabililies i and his personalily will be a greal advanlage in malcing cl success of whalever he chooses lo do in life. v 1 y Q2 le Roy com 111 A There is a 'Friend lhal siickelh closer lhan a bro'lher. l l Born Seplember 21, 1933: Ra-anlered Episcopal 1945: Foresfr Club 47-51: Junlo 50-51: Glen Club 51: Choir 45-46, 50-51: Scholium, associale edilor 49-50: TABU LA 51: Princelon. Afrer Roy's relurn +o The class in Firsl Form following several year's absence 'rhe members of 'rhe class realized how much rhey had missed in noi having Roy wilh lhem. From lhe day of his relurn lo his senior year he coniribulecl 'ro lhe class. among olher lhings, a winning personalily and an earneslness for work lhal helped mainlain a high class average. . Allhough Roy was noi a skilled alhlefe, he +aclcled every endeavor he enlered wilh vigor and allained prowess as a defensive guard on lhe J. V. loolball leam. Roy's hobbies were many and varied as was demon- slraled by his colleclion ol slculls, his mania for old aufo- mobiles, and his love for 'rhe oul-of-doors. He possessed many eccen+rici+ies, among lhem his record of nol having worn a four-in-hand necklie for lwo years. If Roy can conlinue lo hurdle obslacles wilh ihe same ease in life as he pracliced al school, he is sure +0 be a success in whalever he underlalces. 73 Sfeplzen Duval Green, Ill I+'s good fo be honesf and frue. Born May 27, 1933: Enfered Episcopal 1944: Foresfry Club 50-51: Junfo 51: TABULA 51: Pennsylvania. Sieve Green enfered our class in Sepfember, 1944, as a sixfh grader. During his seven following school years he provided our class wifh his aflifude of friendliness fowards everyone. His deep laugh is familiar fo all who know him. However, if does nof represenr his ouflook on life. A serious fhinker in many ways, Sfeve showed his classmafes how fo overcome an obsfacle wifh dogged deferminafion rafher fhan Iaggard acfion. Combining fhis qualify wifh his me- chanical mind, Sieve placed himself scholasfically high among his classmafes. Sfeve lived uife a disfance from fhe Academy wifh fhe q resulf fhaf nol' many of us gof fo know him well. Those who didn r know him well were sure fo know of him as Sfeve was an exfroverf fo a cerfain degree in applying his friendship +o all. Those of us who did know him well had respecf for his individualify and serious affifude. Sfeve's abilify fo mix a laugh wifh hard fhinking, his ever-oufgoing friendship and his scholasfic capacifies marked him as o fine classmafe. 7onala' Jon Greenleaf Cherchez la femme irn December 14, 1932: Enfered Episcopal 1944: Foresiry Club 48-51: iofball 50: Baseball 50-51: Class secrefary 49: Dance Commiffee i-51. For many years. Don fook fhe frain fo school all fhe way om Downingfown, where he lives. Popular, especially wifh s close friends, Don was usually happy and cheerful. On ie baseball field, Don used fo amuse fhe feam wifh his one-bending conforfions. He delighfed in surprising his iends from behind and cloufing fhem on fhe back, which :of he could perform wifh amazing force. Afhlefically, Don was oufsfanding. On fhe defensive firsf ring of fhe foofball feam, Don made a dependable guard. nd was menfioned on fhe Coach's All-lnferacademic feam. baseball, Don had fhe markings of 'rurning info 'rhe finesf :fcher in fhe league. buf was disappoinfed fo find fhaf an ye injury hampered his chances. His proficiency in afhlefics as wholl fhe resulf of earnesf work. He will always remain an inseparable member of our ass, and his good nafure, sincerify of purpose, and fireless 'iergy will nof soon be forgofien by us. Norman 6'17man Guenther He fha? hafh knowledge sparefh his words. Born July 14, 1932: Enfered Episcopal 1950: Foresfry Club 50: Glee Club 50: Sf. Lawrence. Norm was only wifh us for one semesfer af fhe end of which he enfered college. Quief in many ways, Norman made up for his lack of conversafion by enfering info heafed discussions and always having a sfrong argumenf fo profecf. Norm showed inferesf in all fhe sfudenf and school acfivifies and deserves praise as a sfuclenf faifhful fo fhe Academy. His high scholasfic abilify and abilify 'ro deal wifh a new environmenf enabled him fo seffle down in fhe Academy family wifh a greaf deal of ease. From all appearances, Norman did nof lef life's liffle piffalls depress him in any way. His relaxed affifude. nonchalanf conversafion, and consfanf smile were a clear indicafion of fhis facf. All of us regreffecl fo see Norman leave when we were 'usf geffing fo know him well. However. we are all sure fhaf his menfal capacifies and relaxed affifude fowards life will carry him far in fhe uncerfainfy of coming years. Jd'reiStePf'ff' W' Yon foofboll player ' ' ' Born June 24, 1932: Enferod Episcopa : Foresfry Club 50: Foof- bull 50: Track 51: Auburn. An easy going, unhurried, and safisfied manner charac- ferized Jim. Few of us were able To know him well because of his shy and quief affifude. buf if was nof difficulf fo realize fhaf he fool: life wifh a relaxed feeling. Jim's non- chalanf affifude and unhurried affifude prevenfed him from obfaining high marks: however, he made up for fhis by his affable personalify, and a love for falking abouf sporfs and sporfing figures. Jim's energy was mosfly exerfed in fhe field of afhlefics. where he excelled. ln foofball and frack Jim proved his value, and his deferminafion was infense. He caughf numer- ous fouchdown passes lasf Fall, and in fhe Spring he puf +he shof and ran for fhe frack feom. From his size and afhlefic abilify. Jim acquired fhe repufafion of being fhe physical gianf of fhe school. Jim's smiles occurred seldom, buf when fhey did fhere was a complefe air of exfreme confenfmenf around Jim. We will nof forgef fhis qualify or his wealfh of afhlefic confribufions fo fhe class. 75 Henry Reed fleebner, Jr. --Excellence is fhe ...Wa of snaus+fy.-- Born November 14, 1933: Enferecl Episcopal 1940: Foresfry Club 47-51. presidenf 50-51: Junfo 50-51: Glee Club 50-51: Foolball 49: Baseball 50-51: Sfudeni Council 50-51: Yale. Cerfain boys among us held +he esfeem and respecf of l A Alexander llaslam Sic i'I'ur acl as+ra I Born February 15, 1933: Enlered Episcopal 1938: Foresfry Club 48-51: Junfo 50-51: Glee Club 49-51, Ocfel' 51: Wresiling 49-50: Choir 44-51: Yale. Ofien seen and perhaps 'rhe person mosf well-known fo everyone in fhe school, Sandy has gone abouf his duiies, bofh scholasfic and exfra-curricular, wifh a defermined will fo succeed. However, ir musr be rarher disconcerring 'ro find oneself +he son of a headmasfer of a school. Perhaps fhe pressure of mainfaining a cerfain sfandard of proficiency is exfremely exacfing, bu+ Sandy faced all issues willingly, and usually mel' wifh much success. ln 'rhe Fall, Sandy provided his services fo fhe soccer 'ream as a ufilify lineman, and his wresfling abilify in 'rhe Winfer was famous fhroughouf fhe school. His experfness in fhis spori won him a vorsiry leiier in bofh his iunior and senior years. Foremosf in Sancly's exfra-curricular acfivifies was prob- ably his acfive associafion wifh fhe Amun-Ra Sociefy, of which he was an inferesfed and efliciem' officer. Sandy achieved his college goal on being accepfed a+ Yale, and fhose of us who lcnow him believe fhal' if is fhere fhaf his rrue capabililies and meri+ will bring him much success. fhe class. Henry Heebner was one of ihose boys. Wifh a deep sinceriry and a good sense of rioh+ and wrong, Reed's devolion fo duly, loyalfy ro fhe school, and complefely reliable iniegrify mode him o person in whom one could frusf. His affifude of placing fhe school and fhe welfare of ofhers always above his own personal desires earned him many a life-long friend af fhe Academy. Henry's fine sense of humor made many an informal gafhering more enjoyable and his s+range affiiniiy for Greek was a consfanf source of of enferfainrnenf and fascinafion. As a 'ralenled musician Reed proved his worrh in fhe Hobby Show in an excellenf piano duef. His abilify as a leader was evidenced by his worlc on fhe Sfudenf Council, as he never failed +o do his dufy conscienfiously and faifhfully. ln afhlefics Henry was a capable foofball, squash and baseball player, winning 'rwo leffers in fhe laffer spori. All in oil, Henry is an oufsfanding credif fo fhe Academy and, as his classmafes, il' has been fo our pleasure and profii in knowing him. 76 Ddmiel flefrick Friends 'lhou hasl' . . . bound wilh hoops of sfeel. Born Augusi 6, 1932: Enfered Episcopal 1946: Foreslry Club 49-51: Junlo 51: Foolball 49: TABULA 51: Dickinson. Dan possessed one of fhe oufsfanding personalifies of lhe class, resulfing in a large accumulalion of close friends. Everyone respecfed Dan's abilify in fhis phase of life. His very wide and easily provoked grin puf cheer info all 'rhose who were in his immecliafe area. His school spiril' was one of fhe besf in fhe Academy. His desire fo exhorf all fhose he knew info a parf in fhe school's programs and exfra acfivifies was always pre- dominanf. Dan's exlraordinary acfivify caused him fo have no palience wifh persons who lingered over +asks assigned fo fhem. Afhlefically Daniel proved himself 'ro be oufslanding and courageous in foofball. Unforfunafely his career was ended by a severe knee injury. Wifh his usual perseverance. l'lef affempled fo regain his old form, buf finished by only harming himself furfher. His loss fo fhe feam was a greaf one. Dan's winning personalify, acfivify and perseverance should carry him far in life. David llewson Q! The words of his moufh were smoofher 'llian buffer. l l Born December 25. 1932: Enfered Episcopal 1937: Foresfry Club 47-51, vice presidenl 50-51: Junfo 51: Glee Club 50-51, president 51, Ocief 51: Foofball 50: Squash 49-51, capfain 51: Tennis 49-51: Track 51: Vesfry 49-51, secrelary 50-51: Choir 46-47: Trinify. Dave's abilify fo parficipafe in almosf every phase of school acfivify was a consfanf reminder fo all his classmafes of his loyalfy and capacify for work. He was nof only +he class's solifary four-leffer man buf he was also Presidenf of 'rhe Glee Club and a member of fhe Club's famed Oclef. ln fhese 'lroubled limes Dave was a good person fo have around, fo defend an argumenf, or fo say somefhing funny, in ofher words, a boy who could be counfed on fo add his besf fo lhe group as a whole. As Capfain of fhe Academy's undefeafed squash feam, Dave showed his abilify fo lead by successfully winning all buf one of his schoolboy mafchest fhus adding immeasurably fo lhe feam's excellenf record. ln 'rhe Sfudenf Vesfry foo. Dave was a prominenf figure. His enlhusiasm and inferesf in religion will carry him far in coming years. Dave's quiel, earnesf manner and his mafure ouflook on life have placed him high in fhe eyes of bo+h sfudenfs and faculfy af fhe Academy. 77 flerberf Douglas flowson Ore ro+undo Born December 10, 1933: Enlered Episcopal 1944: Foreslry Club 48-51: Junlo 50-51: Glee Club 50-51: Choir 45-46: Yale. One scarcely knew ihaf Bob was presenl when he enlered our class in A-form. bul when 'rhe resulls were recorded, il was evidenl +ha+ lhe class had a worihwhile member. Bob soon proved lo be a friendly, cheerful, buf reserved boy who was always willing lo help a friend. Allhough Bob was inclined 'ro be more scholarly 'rhan alhlelic. he played J. V. Soccer in lhe fall, and wen f oul for 'rhe soflball leam in 'rhe spring. Bob's hobbies are many and varied, buf foremosl' are arl, music, and old cars. He ioined 'rhe Ari Class lhis year, and his work is very commendable. His inleresl in music displayed ilseli around school by his supporl of +he lirsl bass seclion of lhe Glee Club and his weekly a++endance of lhe Music Club. Bob was one of lhe few boys who had 'rhe courage lo go info chapel in a blue suii, red shirl, yellow lie. and pink socks. He always had an eye for humor, and one Tuesday aflernoon, he remarked 'ro Mr. Brinlon in seeming sincerily, Bu+ Sir, I only skipped once lhis week! Rlkfldfd P17100 Hoyt La bore es? orare Born Ociober 23, 1933: Enfered Episcopal 1948: Foresfry Club 49-51: Junfo 50-51: TABULA 51: Williams. Few ol +he boys lhal' we have received from Cheslnul Hill Academy have proved disappoinlingg Dick Hoyl' is no exceplion. Coming lo us in lhe Fourlh Form from 'rhe Presidency of his class a+ Cheslnul Hill, Dick quickly became acliusled lo Academy life. Dick's fun-loving personaliiy made him one of lhe mosf popular boys in +he class. buf behind his apparenlly easy- going manner lay a realizaiion of lhe necessily for hard work. This awareness made him one of fhe fop scholars of +he class. Besides his exceplional scholasfic allainmenls, Dick was also elecled fo various pos+s in exlra-curricular aclivifies. Under his guidance. 'rhe Domino Club rose lo grea+er prominence 'rhan if had enio ed for years. Dick's iovial personalify, balanced by his earnesfness for work should carry him 'Far in life. Indeed, if one were fo make nominalions for 'rhal boy mosl likely lo succeed, Rich's name would be near +he +op. 78 Tlinoflry Ross flufcfrlhson Dum vivimus, vivimus Born Juno 9. 1933: Enhrocl Episcopal 1940: Foresfry Club 47-51: Junio 50-51: Gln Club 50-51: Foofball 50: Baseball 50-51: Sfudoni Council 50-51: Siuclonl Fund 50-51: Class Prosidoni 50-51: Choir 44: Darfmoufll. Tim's readiness fo accepf a boy as his friend, his deep sense of humor, and his frademark of blazing red hair, combined fo make him a popular and indispensible member of +he class of 1951. Reds always had fhe welfare of fhe Academy in mind. A sfrong code of efhlcs coupled wifh his desire fo make fhe school a beffer place won him fhe unanimous res ecf of his classmafes. As our class presiden+ Tim performecljhis dufies well and as a member of fhe Sfudenf Council was exfremely conscienfious. Tim was one whom 'rhe younger boys could admire and 'rr fo imiiafe. On fhe afhllefic field Tim won All-Inieracademic foofball i honors for his excellenf play af fhe cenfer posifion on fhe foofball feam. He augmenfed his afhlefic fame by being also fhe baseball feam's leading hurler. His fine pifching and keen sense of compefifion made him a mosf valuable man fo have on our side. ln Hufch we found a irue friend. a person whom we consider fhe finesf caliber of American manhood, and one whom fhe Academy and Class are proud fo call fheir represenfafive. Joel Bradslzaw Jepson 'Nemo me impuno lacessif Born Augusf 3, 1932: Enfered Episcopal 1938: Foreslry Club 47-51: Junio 50: Glee Club 50: Soccer 49: Tennis 49-51: Virginia. Jeb is one of fhe few members of our class who have spenf all fheir school years af fhe Episcopal Academy. His years a+ fhe school were always marked by an affifude of independence and individualify. However. he combined fhis wifh a fype of friendship which made him highly respecfed and well liked by all. Joel acquired fhe difficulf skill of handling himself well in all sifuaiions, which made all who mef him hold him in respecf. His glib fongue was mosf adepf af any fype of sfory, vivid illusfrafions, serious discussions. impersonafions. sarcasms. or iuf friendly kidding. Joel never failed fo gef his fellow conversaiionalisfs in The mood he desired, whefher hilarious or deadly serious. Joel also possessed a fremendous source of afhlefic abilify which was hampered in his laffer years of school by an affack of polio. Joel's sfrong will pulled 'him fhrough +0 good healfh: he will afhlefically be a 'greaf credif 'ro fhe fufure. Joel's pafh in life will be made smoofh by his unusual abilify fo handle his words and himself in a sensible manner. 79 Robert Franklin Kennedy Born February 25, 1933: Enfered Episcopal 1949: Foresfry Club 50-51: Glu Club 51, Ocfef 51: Football 50: Wresfling 51: Golf 51: Delaware. Coming fo us from Upper Darby High School in his iunior year, Bob quiclcly fiffed info fhe class. His personalify was soon seen in fhe cenfer of many heafed or frivial dis- cussions. Because of his carefree affifude and love of a good fime, Bob failed fo pu+ his maximum efforf info all his sfudies, buf if was evidenf 'rhaf he was capable of per- severance as was shown by his prowess on fhe foofball field. ln fhe winfer Bob's fancy furned foward wresfling, where he affained fhe high honor of being lnferacademic cham- pion in fhe 165 pound class. Bob was also endowed wifh a fine fenor voice and fook an acfive parf in fhe Glee Club where he was a member of Episcopal's oufsfanding Ocfef. Perhaps Bob's favorife hobbies were cars and hunfing. On fhe firsf day of Deer or Pheasanf Season if was nof hard fo guess whaf Bob would be doing. ln his lafer life Bob's personalify and perseverance will carr him far. Few who have mef him will forgef his laugh Y or his famous sfories. 00 Z , Harold Mercer .lolmsron Mens sana in corpore sane Born Ocfober 5, 1931: Enfered Episcopal 1950: Foresfry Club 50-51: Foofball 50: Baseball 51: Penn Sfafe. Pee-Wee joined our class fhis year. He came fo us from Swarfhmore and soon made many friends. His friendly, playful affifude which permeafed nof only his classes buf also his afhlefic achievemenfs was his idenfifying characfer- isfic. Early in fhe Fall he disfinguished himself as an excellenf foofball player, proving fhaf a liffle player wifh a big hearf can hif harder fhan a big player wifh no enfhusiasm. Pee-Wee deserved our praise as fhe sfar of fhe feam. buf more fhan fhis he deserved fhe highesf commendafion as a feam player. His sporfsmanship was unbounded in everyfhing he did while a smile and a boisferous laugh greefed his many friends. His inferesf in sporrs did nof sfop him from pursuing- his sfudies. He showed marlced inferesf in all his sfudies: espe- cially in his Chemisfry experimenfs. A very lively and good- nafured person fo be wi+h, Harold made a definife con- fribufion fo our Class. We will nof forgef his valuable efforfs on fhe afhlefic fields or his carefree, cheerful affifude which won for him fhe respecf of all. Q1 Wr7lara' Denton Albert Knoll A merry hearf goes all fhe day. Born Ociober 5, 1932: Enfered Episcopal 1950: Foresiry Club 50-51: Fooiball 50: Buskefboll 51: Delaware. Dick came fo us fhis year from Glen Nor. A rafher quie+, reserved boy, he gave ihe impression of being one who liked fo fake fhings as 'rhey came, buf he was noi shy or irresponsible. His quief, unaffecfed manner won him fhe frue friendship of fhe enfire class. Dick, as was characfer- isfic of his affifude foward all problems and obsfacles, puf much effor+ info his sfudies. If was fhis earnes+ spirif of Diclc's along wiih his good afhlefic abilify fhaf wan him a posifion as faclcle on fhe offensive foaiball squad. ln ihe winfer he succeeded in winning himself a place on fhe baskeiball feam as a guard, which he filled very ably. In fhe spring. he spenf much of his lime playing soffball, where he displayed his quali+y of considering ofhers before himself. Dick, wifh his exfra-shorf crew cuf, easy smile. and quick laugh, which possessed a singularify all ifs very own, will nof soon be iorgoffen by any of us. i l Arrlrur M largey, Jr Ecce homo! Born February 26, 1932: Enfered Episcopal 1944: Foresfry Club 47-51: Junfo 50: Fooiball 48-50, capicin 50: Basheiball 50-51: Siudeni Coun- cil 47-51: Wesleyan. Ari cerfainly ranked as one of fhe mosf prominenf members of our class. His popularify ex+ended info every class of 'rhe school. His frankness and self-confidence radiafed an ouiward assurance fhaf he could handle any sifuafion in which he found himself. I+ was fhis calmness and sfrengfh of characfer fhaf moved his classmafes fo elecf him +o fhe Sfudenf Council, where his relialoilify was a sfeadying facfor in many a decision, as if had been on fhe foofball field or of an Afhlefic Associa- 'rion rneefing. As capfain of our championship foofball feam Ari' always displayed a frue spirif of sporfsmanship plus a defermined will +o win. This cambinafion aided in many an Episcopal vicfory, and placed Arf on fhe firsf feam in +he All-lnferac selecfions a+ end. In baskefball foo, Ar+ was a mainsfay on fhe varsify squad, winning his leffer for fwo years. We shall remember Ari bes+ for his coolness, his obvious mafurify and his franlcness in dealing wifh ofhers. Wifh such affribufes as fhese we are sure he will have much success. W17liam Mom? longsrreffr Ohne Hasf, ohne Ras? Born April 30, 1933: Eniered Episcopal 1943: Foresfry Club 47-51: Junio 50-51: Glee Club 49-51: Foofball 50: Baseball 50-51: Scholium 47-50, Co-Sporis Edifor 51: Choir 45-46: Haverford. Marry possessed a personalify fhaf was hard fo find under ifs maslc of smiles and oufward cheerfulness. Under- neafh fhis he was one of 'rhe mosf sincere and serious 'rhinlcing members of our class. When in a serious mood, Longy possesses a congenial manner which made him liked by all. Ever since our days in ihe Middle School, Morris and baseball have been racfically synonymous, for fhis sporf has always been his firsf love. Alfhough he was primarily a pifcher, he did a very capable job of playing firsf base 'rhis pasf spring. l-lis greal' inferesf and abilify in every sporf was one of his predominanf fraifs. OH fhe afhlefic fields Longy, somewhaf of a comedian on fhe surface, was dubbed fhe Beamer by his classmafes. His elongafed sfafure and funny niclcname combined fo malce his anfics even more hilarious. While noi an excepfional sfudenf, Marry showed a greaf persisfence in overcoming his difficulfies in a manner few of his classmafes could duplicafe. These iniegral parfs of his characfer assure him of a successful course in life. Robert lows lowry gy 1 4, li' - Labor ornnia vinci? Born March 21, 1933: Eniered Episcopal 1944:!Fosesfry Club 47-51, freasurer 50-51: Junfo 50-51: Glee Club 50-51, Ocief 50-51, vice presidenf 51: Wresiling Manager 51: TABULA, Business Manager 51: Choir 50-51: Pennsylvania. Cne of fhe hardesf working, mosf serious, and mosf cle- fermined members of our class was Bob. His inferesf and enthusiasm when direcfed fo any fosk yielded quick, excel- lenf resulfs, Alfhough Bob was nof afhlefically inclined he always came ou+ and supporfed fhe feam. As business manager of 'rhe TABULA, Bob solicifed much of fhe adverfising. This was only fo be expecfed since Bob's personalify was predominafely fhaf of a salesman. His fasf folk, quick laugh, and sensible businessman-like affifude made him a fhoroughly lilced fellow. As an officer of fhe Glee Club and member of fhe Ocfef, Bob had anofher affribufe in his musical slcill. His several solos of fhe school concerfs were a greaf success. Our Class will mosfly remember Bob for his conscienfious- ness and defermined a++i+ude which he exhibifed af all limes in every acfivify in which he parficipafed. Bob was a mosf valuable member of our Class and we were glad fo experience his sincere friendship. 02 Clrdrles Winddll McMa!1on, Jr. Nullu dies sine linen Born Ocfobor 8. 1932: Enlered Episcopal 1950: Foreslry Club 50-51: Soccer 50: Pennsylvania. Charley was only wifh us for a year, buf if 'rook him only a few weeks fo became known as fhe boy wifh fhe ready smile and laugh. His abundance of friendliness and underslanding fowards his classmafes gave him one of fhe masf pleasing personalifies in fhe school. All will especially remember his skill on fhee soccer field and his saffball prowess. Chazz had a very inclusive and acfive inferesf in all sparfs. Charles could always be found in fhe middle of a dis- cussian, calm if a haf argumenl' was occurring, buf always prepared wifh an opinion on all quesfians. l-le enjoys falking wifh anyone. The feachers and sfudenfs of fhe Academy will always remember Charlie as a dependable, quief. and unosfenfa- liaus person while he was performing any fype of fask. l'le never looked for affenlion, buf was more confenf in knowing fhal' he was doing his required chore in +he carrecf way. l-lis high scholasfic abilify and his abilify lo do his required iob combined 'ro give Charles a slrang foundafion for 'rhe fufure. C, er Edward Medford! dngyy Sons pour al sans ropyche, FK - V g OU . Born March 9, 1933: Enfored Episcopal 1949: Foresfry Club 49-51: Juryfo 51: Glue Club 50-51, Ocfef 50-51: Foofball 49-50: Track 50: Ya o. Ed Medford will be remembered by fhe Class of 1951 for a score of reasons, among fhem his scinfillafing persanalify, his friendliness. and his brusqueness +o menfion only a few. Med's open smile, love for a good fime, and undersfanding of people could nal' be denied. He rose 'ro be one of 'rhe mosf popular boys in 'rhe school. During fhe foolball season, Ed made good use of his size and held dawn fhe defensive guard spof. ln fhe winfer. he engaged in a sporf hifherfo unknown fo fhe Academy named mudball and also capfained an lnframural baskef- ball feam. ln 'rhe spring, Ed's fancies 'rurned 'ro frack where he excelled a+ fhe shofpuf. Also during fhe winfer ferm, Med was acfive in fhe Glee Club. l-le sang in fhe Ocfef for fwo successive years, and his comic anfics added fo ifs success. Ed possessed a brillianf mind, and his discussions in English in which he lefl' no possibilify unexplored will noi soon be forgolfen. Ed's inquisifive and capable mind should sfand him in good sfead in lafer life. B3 E f Ni:-fl 4 r i , 'lv L.X,R'il .X XX ' .-Xxx Xi . xi r i N Cfmrles Boyd Meyer Genius loci Born Augusf 16, 1933: Enfered Episcopal 1947: Foresiry Club 49-512 Tennis Manager 51: Cornell. Ever since his rafher quiel arrival in 'rhe 'rhird form, Charlie led +he class in scholasiic achievement Since ihen he succeeded in winning 'rhe form prizes wiih averages even beyond lhe hopes of 'rhe oihers of our Class. Charlie was boih ihe scien+is+ and fhe brain af 'rhe school rolled inio one and was +he envy of praciically every boy of ihe Class. As Presidenl' of 'rhe Amun-Ra Science Club, he exiended his seemingly limiiless knowledge 'ro ihe members of 'rhe club. Charlie speni much of his 'rime in ihe Franklin Ins+i+u+e and The Bodine Laboraiory where he loved +0 work. Alihough his inieresi lay mosily in science and maihemaiics, Charley received excelleni marks in all his oiher subiecis also. Alihough he was noi aihlerically inclined, he 'rook over 'rhe managership of 'rhe soccer and Tennis reams, +o which he devored much lime. Chan was friendly and gay, and always anxious io help any friend 'rhai came io him for help. His lauqh was sponraneous and unreserved. Above his high marks, Charlie will be remembered for his genuine modesly. Boulton Dbvon Mohr 25 'L .X sg Ofium cum digni1a'ie Y V Born May 26, 1933: Eniered Episcopal 1948: Foresfry Club 49-51: Junfo 50-51: Glee Club 51: Soccer 49-50: Tennis 51: Kenyon. Since Bo joined our Class 'rhree years ago he became 0 very aciive member. ln ihe Fall Bo won his varsify leHer Three rimes in soccer, and in ihe Spring his varsiiy leH'er in lennis. Bo's greafesl inieresi, however, is in 'fhe Academy's musical program. An arden+ member of 'rhe Glee Club, Bo exhibifed his +alen+ in singing, accompanying +he Club a+ 'rhe piano, and playing ai o+her school func+ions. He is also +he school's leading experf on classical music. As a member of ihe Siudeni Assembly Commifiee. Bo showed abiliiy and enfhusiasm in being 'rhe driving force behind several of ihe year's besi' Assembly Programs. Bo's low pressure, well-bred sense of humor was never oFFensive, and his charming personalily endeared him +o all of us. Those of us who knew him well and fhose who had iusl a con+ac+ wi+h him remember him for his perseverance. slrong charac+eer, and willing aiiiiude. 84 Willfhm Henry Murdock, Jr. J if l am as l have spoken. Born November 6, 1932: Eniered Episcopal 1942: Foresiry Club 50-51: Junio 50: Glee Club 49-51, Ocief 51: Soccer 50: Dance Commiifee 51: Choir 46-51: Penn Siaie. Alfhough Bill was wifh us for several years, he was quief and unprefenfious in his work around school, and conse- quenfly few of us knew him as well as we should have liked. This oufward display of quiefness and reserve served fo conceal a friendly, cheerful personalify. To his circle of close friends Bill was quife differenf from fhe quief boy we knew around fhe school. His dry humor was an assef fhaf made him a popular member of any qafhering. We shall nof soon forgei +he powerful kick +ha+ he possessed on fhe soccer field, his wisecracks in mechanical drawing class, or his beloved car, in which he fook qreaf pride. Bill seems io have a considerable sfore of hidden falenf. We believe fhaf if he applies himself, and adds 'rhis fo his inherenf manipulafory skill, he will reach his desired goals. MTM? Ci Q7 fi iii: 1, ,,.,,s. . Wl7h21m Ronald Nelllfs' 1 ,J y Glee Club 50-51 , Perhaps one companionship culf nof fo be Advienne que pourra Born December 13, 1933: Enfered Episcopal 1946: Foresiry Club 50-51: librarian 51: Foofball 50: Track 51: Lehigh, of fhe main reasons for fhe high morale and of fhe senior class was Bill Nellis. lf is diffi- aifracfed fo him, blessed wifh an infecfious Emile and a way wifh people, fopped wifh a crown of red Cir. In +he foofball season, Bill disfinguished himself on bofh 'rhe offensive and defensive backfields. ln fhe spring Bill spenf his fime geffing in frim fo run fhe 440 and 220 in fhe frack meeis. Alihough his hobbies were many, 'rhe one mosf evidenf around school was his prodigious siory-felling of personal experiences. His ii++erbugging was an affracfion af every dance. As a member of fhee G-lee Club, Bill was elecfed Librar- ian in his senior year, and was nofed among his colleagues in +he Glee Club for his bass voice. Bill, when he applied himself, was capable of doing a beffer ihan average iob where sfudies were concerned. buf he somefimes seemed hesifanf +o exhibif his +alen+s. Once Bili realizes fhese facfs and combines ihem wiih his capfi- vafinq personalify, ihere is a road of nofhing buf success for him fo fravel. 85 Howard Franklhr Park, Ill Born July 6. 1933: Enferad Episcopal 1945: Foresfry Club 47-51: Junfo 50-51: Glu Club 50-51: Foofball 50: Golf 51: Sfudonl Council 50-51. socrofary 50-51: Scholium 48-50, Edifor-in-chief 49-50: Yale. Ever since his enfrance fo E isco al in fhe Middle School Willrhm Van Buren Nixon, Jr. Simplex mundil'iis Born Juno 25, 1933: Enforod Episcopal 1943: Forufry Club 47-51: Junfo 50-51: Glu Club 51: Foofboll 50: Baseball 51: Track 51: Sfudonf Fund 49-51: Vesiry 48-51, Warden 50-51: Trinify. Nick's ready smile and good sense of humor served fo make him one of fhe mosf popular boys of our Class for many years af fhe Academy. He was one of fhose few people who seemed fo have a good humor under all condi- fions, while conducfing himself wifh simple dignify. His love of fun. sense of humor, and deep, hearfy laugh made him welcome af any gafhering. Nicky was a beffer fhan average sfudenf, applying him- self diligenfly +o fhe fasks fhaf confronfed him, and -a good afhlefe. He usually succeeded in obfaining any goal he sef himself. He confribured much fo fhe Glee Club wifh his unusually deep voice, and also proved fo be a conscienfious warden of fhe vesfry. If Nick confinues fo a ply himself in fhe fufure as he has done af fhe Academy, he is sure fo go for. Our Class will never for ef fhis fall boy wifh fhe very blond hair and unaffecfeg laugh. Howie has been an oufsfandihg mFember of our Class. He has exhibifed greaf enfhusiasm and diligence in carrying ouf fhe many respcnsibilifies fhaf were besfowed upon him. as well as mainfaining a high scholasfic average. Howard served faifhfully as Secrefary of fhe Sfudenf Council and as edifor of fhe Scholium. ln his spare momenfs. he sang second fenor in fhe Glee Club and was an energefic member of fhe Junfo. His excepfional knowledge of presenf- day world affairs won for him fhe Class TIME prize for five consecufive years. Howard's uprighfness of moral characfer is exemplary. his iudgmenf and advice are respecfed by ali, and consfanf hard work forms an infegral parf of his nafure. buf mosf oufsfanding in Howard's makeu is his sparkling sense of humor and ever-presenf wif, which make him a popular member of any gafhering. Wifh fhese qualifies of success- ful leadership, combined inherenfly wifh sincere friendliness. Howie will never be forgoffen as one of fhe frue leaders of fhe Class of 1951. U6 Riclrard Jay Parslrall Born Augusi 1, 1933: Enfered Episcopal 1949: Foresfry Club 49-51. A+ The beginning of our junior year several new faces were noiiced in 'rhe Class. One of ihese belonged io Dick Parshall. This fad was probably noi known io ihe maiori+y of his classmafes, however, unfil well info +he school year. Dick came io us from Friends Ceniral, and 'rook his place in ihe Class in a manner Thai porirayed his whole person- alify, quiefly and unobfrusively. Na+ a naiurol scholar, Dick labored hard in pursuii' of knowledge. Ceriainly none of us will iorgei' +he way his face lighied up when somefhing seemed humorous io him, and none of fhe Academy afhleies will forgei him for fhe valuable service he gave Mr. Fraser as assisioni' 'rrainer. lf Dick can overcome some of his shyness, his calm and good-naiured spirii should win him many friends, as is has already done. When one geis +o know Dick, he will have acquired a worihy companion. Howell Barrett Permell, Jr. Lao-lissimus es? eius cor, aliissimi sunf animi ei mulfae eius facul- fain Born December 15, 1933: Eniered Episcopal 1947: Foresiry Club 48-51: Junfo 51: Glee Club 51: Soccer 50: Scholium 47-50, Co-Sporfs Ediior 49-50: TABULA 51, Ediior-in-chief: Wesleyan. Always recognized by his cheerful and friendl aiiiiude. Barry was a well liked member of our Class. His helpfulness and +oleran+ undersfanding in maHers perfoining +o ihe TABULA, of which he was 'fhe capable ediior. could be counied on. buf when copy was urgenfly needed, he could be firm as well as congenial, a me+hod appreciafed by ihe boys. and one which usually produced good resulfs. His inreresis, oufside of fhe iime-consuming iob of ediior of 'rhe TABULA, included soccer and +ennis, 'rwo sporis a+ which he worked hard and derived much pleasure. Barry also was quife prominenf in many of ihe social ociivifies of +he year. Barry came fo ihe Academy in his Third Form year, and since 'rhen has mainiained a beiier-ihan-average sianding in his sfudies. His abilify in ihe field of English siood him in good sfead as he proceeded from co-s or+s edifor of ihe SCHOLIUM, +o +he ediforship of fhe yearbook. We will noi' forgef Barry's perseverance and execuiive abiliry or his iruly sincere friendliness which made him a popular classmafe. 87 Josepb Newton Pew, Jr. ln medio fufissimus ibis Born May 9, 1933: Enfered Episcopal 1949: Forosfry Club 49-51: Soccer 50: Lolayoiie. Joe came +o us in our junior year, having 'rransferred from Friends' Cenlral, and, because of his quick wil. quickly became known 'ro all of us. Always ready wiih an appro- priaie wisecrack, Joe's presence in lhe locker room on a weekday aflernoon quickly became apparenf 'ro anyone enlering lhere. New'r was usually in a iovial mood, bu+ when serious mailers were a+ hand. he could always be counled on lo knuckle down under pressure, When soccer praclice slarled las+ Sepfember, Joe weni ouf for The leam and made a very impressive showing, as he earned a berlh on 'rhe lirsl leam and wenf on fo become lhe 'reom's 'rop scorer. ln ihe shor+ +ime 'rhaf we have known Joe, he has shown greal de+ermina+ian in everyfhing he has pursued. We feel lhal lhis never-say-die a'r+i+ude will enable him to be successful in any of his fufure endeavors. Francik Wl7l121m Pflaeger, Jr. , r,-f 'Nj X ln omnio parafus r Born January 9, 193'l:m ered Episcopal 1946: Foresiry Club 50-51: Junlo 50fS1' nagor 50: Pennsylvania. Frilz Pflueger will be remembered by our Class for many reasons, bu+ lhe mos? popularly occepled one will be be- cause of his universal friendliness. Alfhough he was noi a member of 'rhe Class uniil lhis year, having relurned +o fake a posl-graduafe course, he quickly found a place in The Class. exhibi+ing friendship fo everyone, and no+ belonging fo any one group of boys. Fri+z's main hobby seemed lo be debaling and his humor- ous folks a+ lhe Junio and in Assembly will be long re- membered. ln fhe 'Fall ferm, Frih won his lelfer as soccer manager, and in 'lhe spring he +ook lrack. Fri+z's cheerfulness and friendliness are cerlainly desirable oiiribules and he should go far wi'rh 'these basic qualifies. Alfhough he never pu+ maximum efforf info his siudies, his menfal capacilies are above normal which should give him sufficienl' abilify in fulure years. Developing 'rhis capacily Frih shauld be able +o achieve +he goals he is quile able 'fo reach. ,B C- Donald Claymer Race Au couran+ 'N Born May 20, 1932L,Enfered Episcopal 1950: Forosfry Club 50-51: Fooiba Hofsfra. A newcomer fhis year, Don soon found himself many friends fhrough his sense of humor and keen love for fun. He seemed fo like everyone, and everyone in furn seemed fo like Don. Had he been wifh us longer, he surely would have developed info a class leader. Don possessed a lighf- hearfed and cheerful affifude. and could offen be found engaged in friendly banfer wifh his classmafes. ln his serious moods. however, Don showed he had fhe pofenfialifies for going far. Don's inferesfs lay along fhe lines of science. mechanics. and music. ln Chemisfry Class, when he was nof playing around or arguing good-nafuredly wifh Prof over fhe number of experimenfs he had in, he offen drew upon his wealfh of knowledge acquired from pracfical experience fo confribufe much fo fhe class discussion. Oufside of school, he spenf much fime working in a service sfafion. Many of us never realized his abilifies wifh a frumpef. l-lad he applied himself furfher, he mighf have ranked af fhe fop in everyfhing, buf neverfheless, Don gained fhe friendship and admirafion of many of his classmafes. A .lolm W17021m Sallsbury, Jr Suavifer in mode, forfifor in re li-:ffer for foofball in his senior year. ' enlivened many an English Class. I+ is fhis force of direcfion fhaf we shall remember abouf Jack. He knows whaf he wanfs, and we his classmafes are cerfain of his success. Born February 6, 1933: Enfered Episcopal 1948 Forosfry Club 48 51 Junfo 51: Glas Club 51: Foofball 50: Track 50 51 Dance Commlffeo 50-51: Vesiry 49-51: TABULA, Co-Business Manager 51 Amhorsi Jack was easily recognized by his Soufhern accenf name covered books, and his conversafions aboul' frack The laffer his favorife school sporf, he consisfenfly perfecfed As a resulf of his hard work and nafural abilify he was a main sfay on fhe frack feam for fhree seasons sfarring in fhe ole-vaulf and hurdles evenfs. Jack also received a varsify Off fhe afhlefic held Jack's many falenfs were manifesfed in such funcfions as fhe Sfudenf Vesfry and fhe Glee Club His effecfive Bible readings in Chapel will long be remem bered for fheir fine expression of warmfh and sincerlfy Jack mainfained a good scholasfic average during his sfay af Episcopal, and ranked high in fhe Class sfandings Argu i menf seemed fo be a field in which Jack fell' af home His . side, righf or wrong. was always defended wifh a vigor fhaf Finis coronal opus James Wesley Schumacher Born Sepfember 1, 1933: Enlered Episcopal 1945: Foreslry Club 47-51: Foolball Manager 50: TABULA 51, Assislanf Ediior: Amhersl. Through fhe years our Class developed many oufsfanding boys. Some of lhem will be remembered for 'rheir alhlefic prowess, ofhers for fheir leadership, and sfill ofhers for fheir cheerfulness and fine characler. Jim is one of lhe laffer. As an officer of fhe Foresfry Club and as assis+anf edifor of +he TABULA, Jim rendered fhe Academy nofable service. Scholasfically Jim offeen affained fhaf covefed spof of number fwo or lhree in Class ranking. His high marlcs were a resulf of his willingness and abilify +o faclcle a new laslc. Though Jim n.ever possessed enough skill fo malce a varsify feam, he showed an enormous amounf of inleresf in all sporfs. All will remember his abilify in lnframural Baslcefball which enabled him fo capfain fwo championship fearns. His general affifude was always one of happiness and helpfulness, while his cheerfulness and easy-going manner permiffed each one of us 'ro know him well. Schu's posses- sion of sincerify and cooperalian are qualifies which Truly made us proud 'ro have him as a friend. Ffedeflfk Horatio smf1mg,111 I yy lorn Sepiember 19, 1933: Enfered Episcopal 1948: Foresfry Club 48- E1: Glas Club 51: Foofball 49-50: Baslrelball 50-51, capfain 51: Siu- lenl Council 49-51, presidenf 50-51: Darlmoulh. Since enfering fhe Class in fhe Fourfh Form, Fred has been one of fhe mosl acfive boys. and consislenfly one of 'he besf performers, bofh in afhlefics and sfudies. Endowed vi+h a serious mind, and always having his goal in sighf, :red enfered every underfalcing wifh vigor. and was never iafisfied unless fhe resulis were worfhwhile. An oufsfanding afhlele. in 'rhe fall Fred's afhlefic inferesf :enfered in foofball, af which he won his varsify le++er as o Senior. During lhe winfer ferm, Fred capfained lhe baslcef- :all feam, and in fhe spring, he could be found on fhe 'ennis courf. Despife his exfensive acfivify in afhlefics and ofher exlra- :urricular inferesfs, Fred was also an efficien+ scholar who ivorlred hard al' his sfudies. Alfhough Fred's personalify was essenfially of a serious :nd defermined nafure. he was fhe possessor of a dry sense of humor. He was one of a diminishing group who dis- Finguishes befween fhe fime for work and 'rhe +ime for olay: if is fo his credif and benefil if he can observe +his zlisfincfion in lafer life. P0 1'-up i Jiri- if 1 '-1' we- . l, , xg ' g' f Z J Y 4 , 'ff I 1 ll- 1 ff f'1,4,,,a: Donald Nelson Stewart J iii'-3 ff Q Q e Homme d'espril ' Born July 111933: Reenlered Episcopal 1945: Foreslry Club 47-51: Junio 50-51: Glee Club 50-51: TABULA, Circulalion 51: Choir 50-51: Amherst Donald was probably lhe mosf universally liked boy in fhe school, by masfers as well as sfudenfs. His happy-go- lucky affifude, consfanf smile, and famous high-pifched laugh were his exfernal frademarks. Wherever Don was, an air of hilarify exisfeed. His quick wil' and funny replies in all sifuafions gave him fhe fifle of Class Comedian. Few in 'rhe school will ever forgel Don's humorous No+e and Commen+ or his equally funny imprompfu speeches. Donald's afhlelic abilily was hindered greafly in his sophomore year because of knee injuries. Neverfheless, Don's prowess in inframural sporfs was evidenf, and he was responsible for fwo inframural baskefball championships. Don's ouflook on life was noi' all laughs as many would fhink and believe. He was one of fhe mosf serious-minded boys in his class. This was made evidenf by his moving school spirif and abilify fo sfudy well. He also confribufed much fo fhe Academy by faking exfraordinary inferesf in all ex+ra-curricular acfivifies. Don's exuberanf personalify, quick wif, and high infelli- gence marked him as a person whose fufure wifh people and life should lead fo naughf buf success. tlarry Eberfzard Stewart Vincil qui se vinci+ Born April 14, 1933: Reeniered Episcopal 1945: Foreslry Club 47-51: Junlo 50-51: Glee Club 51, Ocfei' 51: Foofboll 50: Baseball 51: Scholium 48-50, Co-Sporfs edifor 49-50: Yale. :ln fhe middle of any arclenl discussion, whefher in lhe locker room, on fhe afhlefic field, or in Mr. Balsley's English Class, one can always find Harry, who can folk himself info, or ouf of almosl any sifuafion in which he finds him- self. We may affribufe fhis remarkable 'ralenf fo Harry's very clever and alerf mind, and his keen sense of compefi- fion. Harry exhibifed his many abilifies by winning his varsify leffer in foofball and baseball, as well as ranking in fhe fop fenfh of fhe Class. He sang firsf fenor in fhe Ocfef, and for fhis, he will probably be besf remembered, for his rolling eyes and fiendish expressions helped make lhe Oclei' +he main affracfion of any Glee Club concerf. Harry is very congenial and nafurally affracfs people fo him. l-le is an excellenf conversafionalisf, and.o good person fo have around af any social gafhering. Because of his abilify fo make friends. and an infense seriousness of purpose in meefing his goals, we are proud fo have had him as a member of our Class. 9I Farabed Rrblrard Varrabedkm Magna es? veriias, el prevalebi-1 A . iilxff orn March 17, 1934: Enfored Episcopal 1949: Foreslry Club 50-51: unfo 51: Glee Club 51: Foofball 50: Pennsylvania. Var+ was a member of ihe large clan of ioing boys in lhe Senior Class. As soon as Charley found imself on lhe alhleiic field or all ihe school eemed ro become more 'rallcalive and io exerl his opinion wore oflen. In lad 'rhose who played soiiball i fi+h him would resoluiely declare +ha+ his voice was never ilen+ during a game. While in rhe school, however, his manner oi nonchalance id his real abiliiy and aciiviiy, which came +o ligh+ in his worlcs and on The loofball field, where he showed himself o be ci slalwarf lineman. Charlev was always ready for a friendly cha we easy for us +o lose ihe memory ol his smiling lace, con- genial manner, and briahr naivele, bul' we fully realize 'lhal hese asse+s will carry him For upon his chosen road. frederrbk Arffurr fucker, Jr. Mens sibi conscia rec+i Born March 31, 1933: Enfered Episcopal 1944: Foresfry Club 47-51: Junfo 505 Soccer 49-50, copfain 50: Pennsylvania. ln our Class lhere were many who possessed an air of quierness and sereniiy abour fhem. Fred was one of lhese boys. This qualiiy dominaied Fred when exlra words were noi' necessary ai ihe momeni. However, when ihe necessiiy arose Tuck spolce aloud and showed his abilify as a leader. His success as soccer capiain and as a leader in ihe Domino Club proved 'rhis foci. Desiie lhe foci ihai Fred lived ralher for from ihe Academy, he showed energeiic inleresi in all ihe school's acliviiies, and had lhe line school spirii which provides a shining example for all 'fo follow. Fred was a beiler lhan average afhlele. He did well enough in Soccer +o be All-ln+eracademic halibaclc. He was an excellenf swimmer and played baslce+ball quiie capably. Few oi Fred's classmaies will iorgel his abili+y fo perform duiies wiih a quiei yer firm ailiiude. When he combines ihis, his apiilude, and his pleasanf personoli+y logeiher, +he resul+ will be success in ihe years +o come. ' . P f' SX ff' sileni, easy- grounds, he n +he spring +1 if will noi' ? x Jofm Daw? Walton Tho river l musl' cross fonighff' Born July 5. 1932: Enfered Episcopal 1950: Foresfry Club 50-51: Darl- moulh. I, -f Dove's handicap of living a long dislance from school gave him difficuliy in aliending school funciions +o a greal ex+en+, bu+ despi+e 'rhis Dave's laugh, smile and personalily gave him recognilian as one of +he mos+ universally liked boys in fhe Senior Class. His abilily lo discuss any subiecl wilh greai adepfness won him many, many friends. His slories of adven+ures and escapades were always bound io draw a group of eager lisieners. Dave's high ranking in 'rhe class was a clear indicafion of his sharp mind. His whole a++i+ude seemed +o be one of vilalily and quick aclion. Allhough he won a lelier in fooiball before he aiiended Episcopal, Dave never won a varsily leHer here. However, his abilily in all sporls was apparenl' +o us lhrough his inframural playin baskeiball and soffball. Dove's skill in making infelligenf conversaiion wilh all people +ha+ he came in con+ac+ wi+h, his greal sense of humor. and high inielligence give him a formula for geffing along wi+h and acquiring +he friendship of all whom he meefs. James Kennefli Wheatley, Jn Laugh and bafilo and work. ' Born Juno 30, 1932: Enferecl Episcopal 19423 Forosiry Club 50-51: Junlo 51: Track 50-51: Dance Commilieo 51: Drexel. Jim will be remembered mos'r al Episcopal for his wide. friendly grin and his sincere loyal'ry lo fhe lrack leam, of which he was a member for several years. Somewhal of a faddisl, Jim's adherence +o mosi of fhe popular nicknames in 'rhe Class could always dislinguish him in class discussion or bull-session. Anolher Wheailey frademark was his adored early vinfage Chevrolet which, allhough we some- 'rimes wondered haw, always gal him 'lo and from school safely. Jim's many-sided makeup displayed several valuable ialenis, nofeworlhy among which were his aihlelic skill, which some fell' could siill be developed furiher, and his +alen+ al 'rhe drafling board, buf a+ limes lhe capricious side of Jim's personalily seemed +0 gel' lhe upper hand, and 'rhere resulied pranks and frivolilies. However, usually in fhe end 'rhe sincerily and genuine friendliness wi+h which Jim is copiously blessed, and which have won him many friends a+ Episcopal, would come ou+ on 'rap and righr +he balance. 93 George Norton Wr7ernarr, Jr. Lough and be merry: be'Her ihe world wifh a song. Born December 5, 1933: Enfered Episcopal 1947: Foroslry Club 49-51: Glee Club 51: Rensselaer. George enfered Episcopal in 1947, his Third Form year and fool: aclive parr in fields of academic worlc and afhlelics. A beH'er-'rhan-average soccer player, he received ihe Henry B. Regisfer award for fhis sporl on 'rhe lourleen- year-old learn in l948. Gregarious, wirh an eye for pranks, George's anecdoles and +i-ivialifies were well known and accepfed by his many friends in +he Senior Class. The cons+an+ air of relaxaiion which he possessed became known +o all. I+ was far from a sign of laziness bu+ if seemed rarher +o show George's complele easiness 'rowards life in general. His smile was easy +o encourage and his ever-presenl' sense of humor easier ye'r lo bring ou'r. ln more serious rnomenls however, a genuine concern for ofhers and a real in+eres+ in +he deeper fhings of life could be seen in George's acfions. Should ihis a++i'rude be cullivafed fur+her and should his nalural inleresi in malhemafics be uiilized, George will go far in life. QAM ,--..N Xl 1 fo O' be 0? o, ,-,eg Q92 .S'aAfaf.,,.,, i On this night we. the class of 1951. greet our honored guests, our teachers. our families. and our friends who have come to wish us well at this, our last united assembly, Many of us have witnessed other graduations, but we have never fully realized their significance. Now, almost without warning. the realization of the importance of this occasion downs on us. As we pause to look back a bit. we cannot help but remember the many ioys and problems that have accompanied us through the years. We will never forget how proud we were when we received our first Good Citizenship button in the Lower School, or how great was our satisfaction and enthusiasm when we were launched from the Middle. We were, however. properly humbled again when the boys in the Upper let it be known that we were the lowest Form. We also recall the lump in our throats when we received word that Miss Clark or Mr. Gager wouuld like to see us in the office. or that next period we would have a French test when we had not studied this week's vocabulary. With all these past experiences behind us. and influenced by the high standards of this institution. we hope that we can walk toward the many problems that are going to face us in life with the same forthrightness that our senior master exhibits when the squirrels invade his favorite holly tree. and with the same unruffled confidence shown by our headmaster in his daily decisions. That delightful humor. which particularly seems to pervade the English department, we also hope we shall find in life and in our dealings with our fellow men. But no matter how great have been our heartaches. or how plentiful our ioys, the warm comrade- ship of our masters, their ever ready helpfulness. and all that they have done to prepare us for the years ahead. will have a lasting influence. So. too. will the support that you, our friends, have shown us in appearing at our assemblies. our hobby shows, our pageants and our athletic contests. We know your faces. though we do not always know your names. and the encouragement that your presence has given us is unmeasurable. Without it we could not have done so well, and we are happy to have you share with us again tonight this. the most uplifting experience of our lives. lt is our hope that. in the years to come. fortified by the traditions of the Academy, we may prove worthy of the fine training that we have been privileged to receive here. Tonight. we welcome all of you who have helped to make this occasion possible. ' Henry Reed Huebner. Jr. ?!6lLCkCf0l'y The last undergraduate event of the Class ot 1951 is drawing to a close, You who have been so near to us during the period that we have gone to this school can well understand the depth of meaning that statement holds for us, Episcopal is. in many cases. all that we have known or can remember: and giving up the way of life of this institution is as hard a task to accept as anything that we have been heretofore called on to do. Naturally we have had some unhappiness in our stay here. Of this. however. all will soon be for- gotten except the lessons we have learned in overcoming these hardships. lt is the good that remains with us. that makes the Academy so difficult to leave:-The Chapel services which can not help but to have had a profound meaning to, and a levelling influence on. the men and boys who daily attended them: the incomparable master-student relationship which has given to us. under the terms of true friendship, the examples we must aim for in making our adiustment to manhood: and the many other characteristics such as the athletic program which has taught us much that we could not learn in the classroom. All this, and more, has made up the unparalleled, education that we have received: but in receiving it, we feel the tremendous weight of the challenge that is placed before us. We are about to move out into a world which is in as unsettled a condition as has ever faced o senior closs. Never before has there been such a call for leadership. has so much been anticipated in the generation now being trained. This has been impressed upon us. We must iustify the faith that has been placed in us and the effort that so many people have expended in our behalf. We are reminded of our first victory in the Middle School. We learned then that success is to be found in constant hard work. Tonight we stand at the interim between the past and the future. Our decisions can not as yet be carried out, We can only thank our parents, masters, alumni, trustees, and all others who have influenced us in our school days for the wonderful opportunities that have been given us. For the future. using the courage and determination that have been instilled in us by your example, we will prove to you that your efforts have not been in vain, that we realize our responsibilities, and go forth resolutely to find out how to meet them. Episcopal has ingrained in us the quality of hard work: therefore. we meet with confidence the game of life and the chance to prove ourselves before the people we so deeply respect. Howard Franklin Park, Ill WarLoe warn! Wilhoul' regard for alhlelic proficiency, fhis award is given annually by vol'e of +he Senior Class lo lhal boy who is 'rhe mos+ honorable and upright +he cleanesl' living, and 'lhe mosl' unsellish and lhoughlful of olhers. 1 a l Arthur M. Zargey, Jr. Ari has shown consisfenfly +ha+ he deserves lhe Marlcoe award by his loyalfy +o our class, his high ideals of sporlsmanship, and his deferminalion always fo gel lhe righf fhing done. Many younger boys have benefiled from Ar'r's leadership which has been fell +hroughou+ lhe school. As an alhlele he made if known fhal excellence is +I-ie reward of induslry and good sporlsmanship. and was an oulsfanding member of +he foolball and baskefball +eams, caplaining +he former. As o friend. Arl was always considerale of fhe righls of olhers. and could always be coun+ed on +o give his loyal supporf +o school funclions. Indeed, Ari' richly deserves fhe 'rhir+ie+h Ma-rkoe award in iusf +ribu+e lo his many falenls. ?7 rize This. +he mos+ covered award a+ any graduaiion, is bes+owed upon +ha+ member of'+he Graduahng Class who has shown lhe greafesf proficiency in Scholarship, com- bined wi+h a proper inferesl' in alhlefics, frue manliness of charocler, and popularify among his classmafes: in short fhe oufsfanding member of +he senior class. Mnorlzy Ross ffarcfuhson An All-lnleracademic choice in foofball, sfar 'Fasf-ball hurler in baseball, well in fhe upper half of ihe class. popular wifh everyone, lacfive in every phase of ex'rra- curricular acfivifies-'rhese are accomplishmenfs of Tim Hufchinson. Courfeous. ebullien+, bu+ wi+h clefinife purposes in life. Tim could always be counfed on +o help a classma+e ou+ in some difliculfy. or fo offer helpful advice on some perlinenl' subjecf as a member of lhe Sfudenf Council. As presideni of fhe Class lol which he was one of The original membersl he has always fried fo malce decisions fhoi' would benefif +he mosl' people, and by which fhe class could always be remembered. Therefore Tim receives +his cove+ed prize by vo're of +he senior class who 'lhink he besi' 'fifs lhose qualificafions specified above. AWARD OF SCHOLASTIC AND OTHER PRIZES THE FORM PRIZES FOR HIGHEST SCHOLARSHIP Awarded Io The boys affaining ihe highesf general average in Their respecfive forms: Second Form ..... .. Third Form ..... Fpurfh Form .... Fifih Form . . Honorable Menlian Richard Clarkson Bond, Jr. ffl11'.QI'.'.'.'.'.Q'.QI ............ scan Murphy . . . . . . .Clifford Duras Ferris .. . .Thomas Morfon Creese THE JARVIS MEIRS MEMORIAL PRIZE For excellence in BIOLOGY Clifford Duras Ferris Honorable Menfion Edwin Berkley Tompkins THE JEFFERSON SHEIL PRIZE For fhe greaiesf general developmenf in +he Upper ' David Wilford Allen Honorable Menlion Roger Lansdowne Campbell THE RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC MEDAL For proficiency in SCIENCE and MATHEMATI Charles Boyd Meyer THE HARVARD CLUB PRIZE IV FORMI For Scholarship, Characfer, School Spirit and lnfl John Bernard Car+er THE AMERICAN LEGION MEDAL Prize awarded Io Ralph Thayer McLean James Henry Reill Paul Edwards Klingensmifh Harold Slarlr Semans School CS USDCO Vo+ed by fhe Second Form fo fha? member displaying fo Ihe grea+es+ degree Ihose qualifies of Honor. Courage, Loyclfy. and Scholarship Thomas Nelson Longsfrefh THE ALUMNI PRIZES For Ihe members of 'Ihe Gradualing Class passing +he besf examinalion in: Honorable Menlion ENGLISH ........... ................,... W illiam Morris Longsfrerh MATHEMATICS ..... ...... ,.......... . J ames Wesley Schumacher FRENCH .......... ..... W illiam Morris Longsfrerh ' I I THE JARVIS MEIRS MEMORIAL PRIZE For Excellence in CHEMISTRY Charles Boyd Meyer Honorable Menfion Harry Eberhard Slewarf THE HEADMASTER'S PRIZE For service fo fhe Academy Dabney Brooks Benson Howard Frankiin Park, Ill Honorable Menfion Charles Boyd Meyer Alexander Haslam Prize awarded fo Alexander Haslam Charles Boyd Meyer Donald Nelson Sfewarl .easier SOCIETY OF COLONIAL DAUGHTERS' MEDAL For Pafriofic Essay of Superior Meri? Thomas Marlon Creese Honorable Menfion John Hancoclr TIME PRIZES Curran? Affairs Confesi School Prize .............. William Pero? Larimer Sixlh Form ..... ..... H oward Franklin Parlc, III Fifrh Form ..... ...... W illiam Pero+ La+imer Fourfh Form ................. E. Schuyler LoH', Il THE GEORGE BRINTON PHILLIPS PRIZE For fhe besf 'lhesis in PHYSICS David Waller Friclce Honorable Menrion Thomas Morfon Creese Rilner Ellsworfh Walling THE WILLIAM JONATHAN DAVIS. JR. MEMORIAL PRIZE In Confemporary Civilizalion Roger Lansdowne Campbell Honorable Menfion David Acfon THE CLASS OF 1890 PRIZE For fhe besl essay in SACRED STUDIES David Hewson THE PHI BETA KAPPA PRIZE For fhe besr all-around scholar in 'the Senior Class Charles Boyd Meyer THE PAUL THOMPSON PRIZE For American Hislory, open +o compe+i+ion in fhe Fiffh and Sixfh forms Charles Boyd Meyer Honorable Menlion Henry Reed Heebner, Jr. Riiner Ellsworih Walling FORESTRY CLUB PRIZES For besf examinalions in Trees, Flowers and Birds Isl General Prize .... ...... C Iillford Ferris, '53 2nd General Prize ..... ........ B ruce Wafson, '53 Trees ............... .... H owell Pennell, Jr. 'SI Flowers ........... ...... J ohn Loffa, II. '55 Birds .... ............................ P eler Benneff, '54 THE BABE RUTH MEDAL Awarded io Seniors who by fheir example have made Ihe grealesi' conlribulions lo fhe spirif of sporfsmanship in communify life David Hewson Henry Reed Hesbner, Jr. THE WILLIAM R. PHILLER CUP For excellence in Traclr-Middle School Raymond Henry Keegan. Jr. THE WARD BRINTON CUP AND MEDAL For besf all-around arhlele in fhe Middle School Roberl James Milligan B. B. REATH, III SQUASH TROPHY School Tournamenf Roger Lansdowne Ca-mpbell CLASS OF 1910 MEDAL Greafesi' service Io Track ream John Roberf Haines HENRY BARTOL REGISTER. JR. MEMORIAL CUP For proficiency and spirif displayed as a member of fhe iunior soccer 'Ieam David Buzby Robb ALUMNI MEMORIAL GOLD SOCCER BALL Frederick Arihur Tucker CLASS OF 1929 GOLD BASKETBALL Member of basketball feam who besf exemplifies courage and school spirii' Frederick Horaiio Siarling BOB SCOTT MEMORIAL CUP Highesf average in barring. fielding and scholarship William Morris Longsfrefh THE SPORTSMAN'S CUP To 'thai member of Academy Ieams whose record has sfood auf as combining Afhleric Achievemenf wirh High Sporrsmanship John Roberr Haines Roger Lansdowne Campbell MIDDLE SCHOOL PRIZES SERVICE PRIZE To Ihaf boy who, in ihe esfimaiion of his classrnafes and Teachers has done the mosl' for Ihe school Ihroughouf Ihe year Prize ......................... ...................... B eniamin Reafh Neilson Honorable Menrion ........................... Carl Frederick Schlingmann. III DEVELOPMENT PRIZE IJBHBFSOII Sheil Prizel Roy Harf Miller UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA PRIZES The Universiry of Pennsylvania Prizes, esfablished in honor of Ihe Universify by Iwo graduafes of Ihe Academy, are four in number and are awarded for 'Ihe highesr sfanding during 'fhe year among Ihe boys in Ihe Firsr Form in English. Arifhmeiic, Social Sfudies, and Penmanship. Ari+hme+ic-First Prize .............................. James Hancock Bromley Honorable Menrion .... .... ............. H u gh Nevin Fryer English-First Prize ............ ......... B eniamin Reafh Neilson Honorable Meniion ,..... .............. J ohn Geary Gregory Penmanship-Firsr Prize ............ ..... C arl Frederick Schlingmann, Ill Honorable Menrion ..... .......... B eniamin Reafh Neilson Social Srudies--Firsf Prize .......... ........ B eniamin Reafh Neilson Honorable Menfion... ..... Robert Joseph Euler Q JOHN T. MCCULLOGH CUP Tennis singles championship Roger Lansdowne Campbell THE EDDIE COLLINS BAT To fhe member of fhe Baseball Ieam making fhe mos? base hifs II7l Henry Blyer Warner. Jr. CLASS OF 1914 GOLD BASEBALL Member of fhe Baseball Ieam wifh Ihe highest Baliing average Henry Blyer Warner. Jr. l.327l CLASS OF 1912 MEDAL , Member of Ihe graduafing class who mainfained fhe highesf scholasiic average among 'those who won Iheir leffer in foofbaill Harry Eberhard Sfewarf FORM PRIZES For highesl' scholarship fhroughouf 'lhe year A Form-Firsf Prize .......................................... John Jacob Sfefzer, III Honorable Menlion .......... ...... ................ T h orne Sparlxman, Jr. B Form-Firsf Prize ........... ...... R oberl Ridgway Bishop Honorable Menlion. . . .... Howard Sfeedman Bass Maflhew Wilson Blaclr, Jr. Richard Heclrsher deLone C Form-Fnrsf Prize ........ , .. .............. Shaler Sfidham. Jr. Honorable Menrion .... .... S fuarl' Housfon Brown Edward Blanchard Hodge. Jr THE EPISCOPAL ACADEMY CHOIR PRIZE To 'rhaf member of the Choir who has shown the greafesl degree of enthusiasm, elforf. and achievement in his studies. his sporfs, and in 'the whole life of 'Ihe school. William Emmeff Rapp THE TONY HANSEL PRIZE To fhaf boy who fo the highesl' degree radiafes an afmosphere of cheerfulness and is consis+en+Iy omioble and responsive 'ro his masfers and classmates SCHOLARSHIP-Prize . . . Honorable Mention DEVELOPM ENT-PR IZE Honorable Menlion .... CITIZENSHIP-Prize . . SCHOLARSHIP-Prize Honorable Mention DEVELOPM ENT-Prize Honorable Menfion CITIZENSHIP-Prize .. Honorable Menfion Samuel Hooker French, Jr. LOWER SCHOOL PRIZES D FORM - - - - - - - - - - - - - Morlon Peabodv Prince Thomas - - - - - - Frederick Mason Jones Waller Sloan Poole William Jennings Munger Waller Sloan Poole David Cons+able Weiherill . . . . . John Hammond E, Barry Pinheiro Pearson Church Cummin, Ill E, Barry Pinheiro Thomas Simmons Slack. Jr. E FORM ... Marlin Avery Snyder Sfephen James Banla John Roberf Neefe. Jr. . . . Theodore Roosevelt IV Rudolph S+ewarI' Rauch. Ill Burlap Hazell Efheringfon. Ill Edward Augusfus Parker. IV . .. Brian Harding Richards Alan Robb McLean LOWER SCHOOL PRIZE FOR THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT IN MUSIC Thomas Simmons Slack, Jr. James Lewis 'McAey. Jr. Honorable Menfian Pearson Church Cummin. Ill r , f pe' Aw.. Dedicated to the Headmaster and Masters oi the Episcopal Academy to honor that outstanding quality in which we take great pride: the exceptional and splendid relationship existing between master and pupil. No man can reveal to you aught but that which already lies hall asleep in the dawning ot your knowledge. The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, among his followers, gives not ot his wisdom but rather of his faith and his lovingness. lt he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house ol his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold ot your own mind. For the vision ot one man lends not its wings to another man. And even as each one ot you stands alone in God's knowl- edge, so must each one ot you be alone in his knowledge of God and in his understanding of the earth. KAI-:LIL GIBRAN The Class oi 1951 103 KIRSCH CHEVROLET CO. Sales and Service 214-16 BALA AVENUE Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. PHONES: TRinity 7-1166 Welsh Valley 4-4966 - 4-4967 The TABULA Board wishes to thank the many persons who have aided in producing the 1951 TABULA: THE CAMPUS PUBLISHING COMPANY especially Mr. Daniel A. Solari and Mr. Henry Baust for advice and patience with a totally new and unschooled board THE PHILLIPS STUDIO for fine workmanship and prompt, courteous service Mr. Anthony W. Ridgway for many hours of proofreading Mrs. F aries and Mr. Palmer for help with statistics Howard Park for a fine job with the end-papers Henry Heebner, whose advice and help with much of the copy w appreciated Eva Ross for patience, understanding, and never a wrong number: and especially Mr. Randolph Stone, who furnished most of the excellent action and theme pictures which made this book possible. 104 , . ca., E. J. MURPHY S P E C K Sales cmd Service 0 5328-30 BALTIMORE AVE. 148 Garrett Rd., Upper Darby. P Philadelphia 43, Penna. 0 Telephone GRanite 2-2076 Telephone FLanders 2-4000 CX COMPLIMENTS OF BENSING BRCS. and DEENY INKS 3301 HUNTING PARK AVENUE PHILADELPHIA 32, PA. ANONYMOUS COMPLIMENTARY BERTOLETT PACKARD SALES and SERVICE Dependable Since 1927 New Cars - Used Cars 700 GARRETT ROAD Upper Darby. Pa. 105 VENTURI Wholesale Distributors Fresh and Frozen Fruit and Vegetables iff PHILADELPHIA Higham, Neilson, Whitridge S 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. sk Leading the Nation in School and Camp Insurance 106 MITCHELL 8 NESS SPORTING GOODS 'ik Outfitters for Episcopal Teams 'ZR' 1312 ARCH STREET Philadelphia. Penncx. One Block from City Hull MAIN LINE PONTIAC Inc. 211 E. LANCASTER AVENUE 228 E. Ardmore. Pcx. LANCASTER AVENUE Wayne, Pa. 'ik' SALES AND SERVICE MARINE ENGINES MARINE HARDWARE BOATING SUPPLIES -lli-i.-. EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS GCCHENAUR MARINE C0. 229 s. FIFTH s'rnEET PH11.A. s. PA. MA 7-5030 MILLCRAFT SHADE SHOP asa Monrcomznv Ava. CUMPUMENTS Merion. Pa. WE 4-3030 CDNGRATULATIONS CLASS OF l95l Calhoun Agency, Inc. - -IN S U R A N C E - Wilson Bldg.. Camden 2. N. I. Phone Woodland 3-3635 STEPHEN D. GREEN, JR., C. L. U. Guaranteed Income 4601 MARKET STREET Philadelphia 39. Pennsylvania GRanite 4-7000 108 GERMANTOWN PRINTING COMPANY Advertising and Commercial Printing 4041 RIDGE AVE., BLDG. 24-A, PHILA. 529, PA. COLONIAL MOTORS DESOTO PLYMOUTH USED CARS SERVICE 166 W. CHELTEN AVE.. PHI1.A. For Over cr Century Iewelers and Stationers . . . TO MANY OE 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 S CO. CHESTNUT AND IUNIPER STREETS 0 PHILADELPHIA 7. PENNSYLVANIA 109 Our Business Is Built On Proven Ability To Increase Sales Through Better Packaging of Merchandise Mag We Assist You With Your Packaging Problems? '23 SPROWLES 8 ALLEN, INC YORK and JASPER STREETS PHILADELPHIA 25, PA. 110 THE PENN-SHERATON HOTEL 39th and CHESTNUT STREETS Guest Rooms and Apartments Dining Room-Air Conditioned Persian Room - Cocktail Lounge - Ball Rooms Private Dining Rooms KURT A. SMITH General Manager SMEDLEY S MEHL CO. 200 West Montgomery Avenue Compliments of LERNER'S FINE FOOD Ardmore, Pa. COAL - FUEL OIL Lumber - Building Materials ARD. 6705 ARD. 6706 Insulation Automatic Heating Equipment Ardmore 1100 TRinity 7-1151 ARD. 1068 Homes and Country Estates WILLIAM PUGH, Realtor Merion. Pct. Merion 3500-01 GReenwood 3-3300-01 1 1 1 ARMAND MENAQUALE Compliments General Contractor of 104 - Sth AVE. Wilmington, Del. A F R I E N D COMPLIMENTS THE TAVERN OF FINE FOODS - COCKTAILS 114 MONTGOMERY Ave. THE CLASS OF I934 Cynwood. Pc. Compliments of THE GENERAL COLD STORAGE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA 1469 BROAD STREET STATION BUILDING PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. 112 CAMP TECUMSEH A Summer Camp for Boys Founded 1903 On a tract of 500 acres bordering on Lake Winnepesaukee. in the White Mountains of New Hampshire, Tecumseh offers a liie rich in a wide range of activities. Aquaplaning Football Nature Study Soccer Baseball Gardening Riilery 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. Ir. Walter E. Iohnson Lewis P. Tabor William E. Linqelbach. Ir. Henry B. Williams Henderson Supplee. Ir.. Chairman DIRECTORS Alvin S. Wagner Forrest L. Gager 3414 Rodman Street. N.W. 719 E. Willow Grove Avenue Washington 8. D. C. Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia 18. Pa. 113 Photographers to Distinguished Philadelphians Since I856 ir -k 11' PHILLIPS STUDIO 1507 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. 114 DILKS and ANONYMOUS WADSWORTH, . INC. CQMpL1MENTg 551 LANCASTER AVE. Bryn Mawr. Pa. S. Raymond Harlan Iames K. Wheatley HARLAN 5 WH EATLEY REALTORS 5221 WALNUT STREET Philadelphia 39. Pa. AL1egheny 4-3344-5 ssnvmc EPISCOPAL ACADEMY Boys for 127 Years COMPLIMENTS OF SAWHILL MFG. CO. 1424 thustnut sr, mm. 1, ru., ll a-sm 20 Station ld., Haverford Pu., Ard. 6555 S5 E. lathlchom lk., Chu. Hill, CH 7-M65 Sharon. Pa. QUALITY APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS COMPUMENT5 SINCE 1824 QP HAVERFORD BOYS' SHOP and D E HIGGINS 20 Station Road Haverford, Pa. 115 LAWRENCE E. PILQT 8 SON General Contractors '23 1121 EDMONDS AVENUE Drexel Hill, Delaware Co., Pa. 116 , MMMKIMLVUKMA FOR MAN-SIZED IUBS It's the man-sized job that Autocar Trucks are built to do, and the man-sized load they're engineered to command. They do both- sately, swiftly, economically, and on time. No one knows this better than truck buyers who know costs. No one confirms it taster than truck drivers who know guts and power on the road. Autocar Trucks cost more because they're worth more. They're worth more because they're precision-built and superbly engineered to be the best heavy-duty trucks you can buy. Buy Autocars-by Autocar. ., F .EQEPR Factory Branches and Distributors from Coal! fo Coast 117 JAMES McGRAW COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PA. '23 General Contractors in Heavy and Railroad Construction COMPLIMENTS M. R. MASSEY MORTGAGES 1426 WALNUT STREET A. I. WOOD 6. CO. MARKET - OPINION - ATTITUDE RESEARCH 1518 WALNUT STREET 118 VA RT - H A H N Nursing Home F23 YEADON. PA. 71 KENFORD PRODUCTS FORD S KENDIG COMPANY Pipe - Valves - Fittings Power Piping ancl Engineering Specialties Mill - Mine and Railroad Supplies Main Office and Warehouse 1428-30-32 Callowhill Street PHILADELPPHA Branch Oitice, Warehouse, Shops and Fabricating Department WASHINGTON 6. CHERRY STS., CONSHOHOCKEN, PA. Branch Office and Warehouse GLEN RIDDLE, DELAWARE COUNTY. PA. STOCK IN TRADE Our stock in trade has been better neighborhood development, not merely a well-built house for the competitive sale price. This gives each home buyer more investment protection for the always uncertain future- in addition to cz more enioyable and more permanent environment. particularly for the growing family. P E A 4 :P U jf ' C- AT WYNNEWOOD STATION .Qesihrzfiaf mevefopers TR 7-9500 f Ardmore 6900 120 HARRY F. ORTLIP CO Electrical Construction INSTITUTIONAL RAILROADS COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL '23 407 BROAD ST. STATION Phila., Pa. LO 4-3440 121 D0 YOUR DOLLARS GROW? Are you spending them as last as you get them, or are you saving some for future emergencies and opportunities? Start a savings account now and add to it every week. Your money will earn interest and your dollars will grow into a valuable cash reserve. Wishing Won't Do lt . . . Saving Will THE E W MAIN OFFICE I sa BROAD AND CHESTNUT s1'nEETs FUND 5 0 l' I E TY or PHILADELPHIA INCORPORATED 1847 OPEN WEDNESDBYS UNTIL 8 P. M. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 122 THE BROOKS CO. Offset Lithographers Printers Stationers ik SNAP-A-PART Interleaved One Time Carbon Forms sir BAldwin 3-9300 2701 NORTH BROAD STREET MAIN LINE HARDWARE COMPANY sir Builders' Hardware Glass and Paint 'ik Garden and Lawn Supplies sir 273 MONTGOMERY AVENUE Next Door to The Tavem Philadelphia 32, Penna. Telephone: Cynwyd 5394 THE KENT MFG. CO. Clifton Heights, Pa. I Visit Our RETAIL DEPARTMENT For Men and Boys' Clothing ME'N'S SUITS TO ORDER At a Substantial Saving BENSON DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS . 286 Montgomery Avenue Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF MR. 6 MRS. WELZ WE.4-0510 FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED COMPLIMENTS Wk OF ESTABLISHED 1906 CARNELL and BRADBURN ii? Distributor of The GENERAL Tire 1910 ARCH STREET Philadelphia 3, Pa. 05544535 1 EVergreen 2-3000 Compliments A FRIEND Established 1890 Incorporated 1926 GOOD PRINTING COMPLIMENTS IAMES M. ARMSTRONG QF Incorporated 2114-16 Locust Street A F R I E N D Printers to THE EPISCOPAL ACADEMY for Almost Fifty Years Congratulations to THE GRADUATING CLASS 4 ,W fund mme T T tT T t , , t, T T T T mmm MM M umm WEWEQIWJ H - S - TTY O x. Bo., Inc. 3348 NORTH 10th STREET 1 ::: ' ' 'E PHILADELPHUX 40, PA 125 9121105 STRIKE BACK. ,loin humunity's most important Crusaelv-V the lmttlt' against man's worst 1-nvm rumw-rl y Wa- know that wo van win, for last your somv T0.000 me-n. womvn and vhilelrun wt rvsriu-ml from dc-ath. Anal with your lu- many mort- can ln' sau-el. This is no limi- for luke-n gifts. NX 1- nt .W lp. -ml morn- than tht- rllangze- you huppt-n to hau- in your povke-t. VM- ne-ml your nlollar hills. your te-n elollar bills anal morvl So think u momvnt ln-lorv you give- . . . think of thc- 22 million mi-n. womvn amil vhililre-n now ailin- who will dit- unlvss our vrusuilt- sli4'1'4-mls. Nluke- your gift just as important ax you mn. For 1-umm-r is u vhallvngm- of tvrrihli- magni- ttulv. To nu-vt uml lll2iSll'l' it we- ne-4-il morn- rvsvurvll, mort- t'tllll'1lll0Il1ll programs. Uur lulrorutorivs, l'1llllpIll1'llI auul skill:-4I physi- cians ure' lnut a small striking form-, Thi-y nt-1-cl tlu-y must hare' your lu-Ip. Rt'llll'IlllH'l' that your gift guurnls your fzunily. yourse-If and your vommunity, So make- your vontrilrution non mul mukq- it rounlf American Cancer Society I. :fif- 0 126 Eli' Q . ?L15f?fQ3-2 W? CHILDREN'S HEART HOSPITAL OF PHILADELPHIA CONSHOHOCKEN AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA 3I, PA TIME OUT FOR TEMPERATURE AND PULSE I 1-xm' :md IllVl'l'ilSI'lI pulsv nn- importzmt signs wIwn rIu-lnnalliv t'c'wr is SllSp0l'll'CI. Pulsv and tm'mpc'mt111'c must bv rvgularly watchvd. John S. is IIc'Iping Nursv KI. L. tu gm both to nm'n1:lI by n-luxing with LI good hook at thx- Clmildn-n's H4-:nrt I'Iospitz1I. il R1-d Fvnthvx' Sm-1'x'im'v of thc Conmxunity Chrsl. X-41 127 THE EPISCOPAL ACADEMY QAM wav bo ... 2 3 0 4.0. V799 The Board of Trustees, Headmaster, Faculty and Student Body Extend Their Congratulations to THE CLASS OE I95I and Wish Them Success and Happiness in Their Careers 128 u -.1 1 f IN. 1 ,- Q 'fm . Q. ic' fn ,gy Qz, j rs fe. Lu' Lf?-'1. M. ' A V -gs A .W -54 .QQ A A z, 'X , - fx vi' H r if H H ' ., . gk xivb-Lf, '54-5' . Q'-ixffz 'L' 'Nik ga .V . ,.. .N .4 Q... ,,, 1:11 .vw 'f-1' .. , .gf ' ,., jf 1. ' , . ,, 5 1-Mal. ,B rw . LJ ' 11 v k 335. , . . :Fu as -.,,. ,. M, .. A -.xa . ,fig 5' Html- , .LA .,f 54.- T., .Ajj.,,..,.' K ' , 'F' f, ii' L5-.xii Q4 .. A .3 ,, Q Q' x . g x '. .4f,.s.yw I. in A fu v A .Q - f, J , 15, , ., ,, A A . f 'Y V ., di' . 53 L. ffm Q ' ,. r L.-.T ' . ' f A 2.'.'1!-,. L. -',., . ' M if .. Q. ...wp-i... 1 UA, 4 , , ,Q ,.-1911! f: H, nh I , V, . , 3 4 xlw,,: l A .A '- gf. Cliff 'fffff-3 v , -4- xp .f ,, f' ' Q 5 vw.,-4..' 1. 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Y ,..,a5,f.i..,...Q.XL M .g 0 - 7 7 ,Mk . '.,,,. . Q ,U-,.,.,,.,. ,K A, ,- ww xffgv-'K I.:-wr? fm'-e f w.'f-' eg L ,3'f?iQW -'V ' 'W l '?3a' L f'4'5'ff?'.!fx3 . '.-,143 iff' . 9 -:ff , 'WKAP' .1 , - A ..,. . A I, -. ,..-is. Qu , 3.3, . . . V fi? VQMLQE, w ,aw-1 4. .. F -mmf.. , ' .- 3 W ,'FgL,-gh A . 1. g-.. .5Mf 3. ,gf yep. -iq-S,,.x.'. ww - Q- .fm .., , .H ,. im.. .. 1 'fwrkifjffz v . ,,+3.,?:' 1 ' I Y '11 , ,au A., , UN' 2. X U' .4 , - , . 4 .- 5 . w.-xi. ff N - 1. ' X, f. K .i fu. w Qi 3.7 QF,-:.,.. . Y 1 s ,Hwy ,Y-.2 - pw' N -.JWE4 .gg fe ., f nag ' 4 fix -e .,.Y 'vi . fi! M, x t x.. xg 1, ,W xi. I GI i In '50 Title D1 Episcopal Hobby S To Be March y Debates l Seventeenth l 1 . ' 1 F t ry Nzne Downs Malvern, Vll'lll0S of TOWII y ea Bows To Germantown Acad. Anil Cotmtry Llfe - .1 1., -- by Lynne 1 Sixth lnning E. A. Bows in Overtimeg Talented and Humorous shZ:gChpffQ15 n Malvern Heebner Homers Speeches Mark the best and me Nine For 3 Runs l in-e E lhmgiqn .bf an hobby shov - 7 , Fa ll-L Lilie Episcopal Ae' ACADEMY SERVICE n mQ AL - HA' n 1 BLE EP1SCOP L PROBA pos. H id Wg, Hi-H E 6. Episc0P91 X --170 6 31' ILT 6' lcdplul l l lV.i--. 6' 2 LT' gwi-11-1ELBR -Ef-bbttt f N215 5, LG SH WDFORD - ------, -175 6, 1,, LG' STEWART -'--- ' A----,, l 75 5,1 9.. C B' KENNEDY --A o' ' ,,A,, 0.152 gun C' GEL .,..- ---- e-' - - A ,,,, 17 , s sggffgi-1niSON be 'D .-.W'-,. 155 I gn Egge- BENSING b- 1 E---'e- -'tn .'V ,, .,,, 1 6 5 5, 1., RT 2 GREENLEAF V-'E n - WY,, -190 5 I 1 lu RT- GASSER ------- ,-Y,- , ,170 5, 2,. .RE mow ----'-b-' b.... . egg 2. ,H QB gllll-lRJll'I1ldll5ll' ','e'. ' .159 51121 Hg RACE ----- -- ,.-.,,, . l 5 3 5, RHB' BUCHANAN E-bb E ,,,e.. .157 5. 9-1 ni-IB ALDRIDGEQQI I VVA--,,, ,135 2, Z.. FB isropnl choir is shown singing :il the :1nn11:1l Amd- llllll lllllll 5'l1 PB. rrxxisw- last 5111111113 111' tlli' Clllll'Cll of the IIPGPPIIIPI' LlS U ' fl D9l9TlSlVQ - 3 he xvl'1'k 1 the oulcome of the Perkioiren game was not too im-N -21l, Episcopal showed signs of improvement particularlyi of two boys Since both were at their best when the chips 21 Clank lbzby the Schulium salutes Pee-VVee Johnston the shifty right 22 Beahnz 1 d Tim Hutchinson, the sharp-tackling defensive Center 23 P1055 e Harold 1Pee-VVeel Johnston is a boy from Swarthmore with a big heart and a pair of greased-lightning legs. Although he weighs only 135 pounds, Pee-Wee makes tackles that knoc boys almost twice his size down' hi 24 Brown tbl 26 Hewsof' fel oem. SUB misc 51 32 Nixon lel 51 35 Amon W e 36 Haines lbl E 39 A , s specialtQ b in the defense is stopping a runner after everyF0reStry u dy else has given up tackling him. On thi -ise, the Swarthmore streak exhib'ts a changC l b I 'ace that fools the majority of would-bi e e 1. Pee-Wee proved this ehilifv when hi 'y-me-yard wuchdownl Images not available Year rineqfm in 1 snqlincx tel Schumacher leave: straight intra-mural cl Ray Green to win ani Shearling leaves th D. Stewart leaves . school by himself and E. Jones and Peartree Tucker leaves his Haverford to be fulfij ear. HONOR ROLL Hxghest Honors Honors VI FORM Finegan Fixter Floge Goff Guenther Haslam Heebner H Lowry, R L McMahon Medfor Stewar Walton Alg A-Ig. 111.1- Analymorrow Ep1scopal w111 J Spfinis Greek German Q vf be e 2 00 NCHEow xoxox FR Park leaves the palkmg ltl13.f.1OI'lgEOVi6XU Parshflll leaves M McClcllands room a Pennell leaves h1S Tabula XKOIYICS to Carter 10: my Pen leaves the porte cochere stxll 1n one piece Q y 64 Tay le, Pflueger leaves hls poxtable d1 tlllmg unit to e can be tg L0 Race left hls tvxo doubles as vnshful thmking Dr Sekhar HUUL SPIIUI IN ACTION Salisbuq U t Va-rtabe