Episcopal Academy - Tabula Yearbook (Newtown Square, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1952 volume:

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HVEHHHUHK'PHIIHHIIPHIHNNNH DEDICATIO As that member of the faculty most closely associated with every phase of our school life, the master to whom we dedicate our TABULA has helped each one of us in the Class of 1952 to reach this point of graduation. His ability to drive such things as geometry theorems into hard heads with a minimum of pain, his kindness and consideration as a teacher, and his interest in each of us as an individual are but a few of those qualities which will long endear him to our class and' to this school. His whole-hearted support in our athletic contests and his invaluable service as choirmaster and as accompanist for the Glee Club are only a few of his activities outside the classroom. His living example of how to lead a clean, upright, unselhsh, fruitful life is of priceless value to any group. He is a gentleman and a scholar. Ir is with deep admiration for this man as a person and a sincere gratitude for his work toward our development here at the Academy that we the Class of 1952 dedicate our TABULA to Hugh Hamilton McClelland Honorary President The Rt. Rev. Oliver Hart, D.D., 1.1..D., S.T.D. 11942, President 'Thomas B. K. Ringe 11939, Vice-President 'William W. Bodine 11932, Secretary 'Johns Hopkins 11949, Treasurer 'Joseph B. Keen 11930, 'Burton Chance, 1V1.D. 11921, 'Thomas Hart 11927, 'Alfred Putman 11929, 'Edward F. R. Wood 11931, 'Eli Kirk Price, III 11936, 'Morris Duane 11936, Greville Haslam, L.H.D. 11936, 'C. Stewart Warts, Jr. 11937, 'Henderson Supplee, Jr. 11938, 'Edward B. Hodge 11939, Karl G. Miller, Ph.D. 11940, 'Lewis H. VanDusen, Jr. 11941, Archibald MacIntosh 11943, 'C. Barton Brewster 11944, 'E. Brooks Keffer, D.D.S. 11946, John F. Arndt 11947, 'D. Stewart Polk, 1V1.D. 11948, Roger S. Firestone 11950, Thorne Sparkman, D.D. 11950, 'Henry W. Gadsden 11951, W. Jonathan Davis 11952, Comptroller Edward Palmer Assistant Treasurer Earlham Bryant 1', Denotes an alumnus of the Academy. 1Date in Parentheses signifies year of election to the board., Wetherill House Under the direction of Mrss Carpenter Wetherlll House enjoyed 1ts thrrd suc cessful year filled wlth plays class projects trlps sports partles and other numer ous acrlvltxes A notable event during the year was the purchase of a Pl no wxth a portion of the profits from last year s Pet Show Thls began Wetherxll House s First year of musxc classes During the year the boys toolc several lnterestlng and educatlonal trlps Among these were trips to the Zoo the Museum of Natural Science the Southeast Anrport Merxon Statlon the Merton Fnrehouse and the Aquarxum The varlous classes were occupxed ln thexr many projects throughout the year Among the F Form projects were leaf collections and studxes of aquarxum life pre hlstorlc annmals birds animals m the Zoo Eslcxmos and North and South Pole explorers about which they also presented a play G Form studxed seeds Pxlgrxms and Indians at Thanlcsgxvmg nature m general farm lxfe and communlty actxvx tres They also made finger pamted posters Among the plays that the classes presented were a Chrxstmas play about the WISC Men who never arrived at Bethlehem a play about the Zoo and the annual graduation play given by F Form 1 E f LAI of hin -m fr Gladys Vandlmg Davles Illman Carter Temple Umversxty Umverslty of Pennsyl vama Pennsylvama State College Mistress at Epxscopal smce 1949 Eleanor une Eastwxclc, Temple bmversxty Mnstress at Episcopal smce 1947 Mllllcent Anne Gates, Assoc Arts Degree Brlarclxff r College Mnstress at Epxs copal smce 1951 Marlon Beatty Gordon, A B Wellesley College Mistress at Epxscopal smce 1951 Mary Bazemore Hopkms, A B Mt Holyoke College Mxstress at Epxscopal smce 1951 Sally Melcher arvls, A B Sweet Brlar College Mlstress at Eplscopal smce 1949 Barbara Earle Lehman, A B Vassar College Mnstress at Epxscopal smce 1949 Patrlcla Anne Ruth, B S ln Ed Whelock College Mxstress at Eplscopal smce 1951 Barbara Warren Zimmerman, A B Smltlm College Mxstress at Epxscopal smce 1950 FACULTY 1 Lx i Lower School if N A 'Leis 4 x A Y MA If QAJYW'-91' 4, gg -s 'Wvs., Pfifijaf af W Wg- 'K' eats sexi' Under the expert guldance of Mlss Carpenter, the Lower School set lts sights on another prosperous season Durmg the summer several repairs were made to the building to accommodate the many new pupxls The begmnmg of the Fall term marked the advent of many class projects whxch were designed to acquamt the boys with varxous phenomena of the world In the course of the year many plays were glven Mr arvls s class put on several plays and the D and E Forms gave the annual Lower School Chrnstmas Pageant, this year m he form of a play entitled The e Was One Who Gave a Lamb A plan to collect cashier checks from Acme and American Stores for a prxze was started ln the Fall term Thanks to the all around cooperatlon of parents friends, students, and faculty enough checks were collected and the Lower became the proud owner of a televnsnon set The year ended wxth the annual Lower School Pet Show The boys displayed a wxcle variety of all sorts of pets Many snde attractions added new luster to the event and the whole undertakmg was a complete success 8 FACULTY Marjorie Billie Carpenter, B.S. in Ed., Temple Universityg Vassar, Mistress at Epis- copal since 1936g supervisor of Wetherill House and Lower School. John Arthur Jarvis, A.M., St. Andrews University fScot1andjg Master at Episcopal since 1949. Edith Jennings Munger, B.S. in Ed., University of Pennsylvaniag Mistress at Epis- copal since 1950. Nancy Jane Perry, A.B., University of Pennsylvaniag Mistress at Episcopal since 1951. Ethel Caroline Pope, B.Mus., University of Pennsylvaniag Mistress at Episcopal since 1951. Janet Dow Potter, Pine Manor Jr. College, National College of Educationg Mistress at Episcopal since 1951. Robert Wendel Trout, A.B., Lafayette College, MS., University of Pennsylvania, Master at Episcopal since 1937. Marguerite Sibley, Elementary School of Music, University of Pennsylvania, Mis- tress at Episcopal since 1940. Middl ,IQ X4 'w1bvU' ...QQ 2.4- This year life in the Middle was occupied by the usually large number of class projects and activities aside from the regular studies These projects included studies of plants prehistoric animals and fossils Many Thursday afternoons found various classes in the Bodine Laboratory learning some of the wonders of more complex science These projects and activities were aimed at acquainting the students with the role of science in modern life The Middle School Chorus directed by Mr Curtis York enjoyed a very pro ductive season The chorus made a particularly fine showing at the annual concert with the Upper School Glee Club and also sang at the Middle School Commence ment In the Middle published semi annually by the students was composed of varied articles stories and poems contributed by the boys and also contained puzzles and sports results Athletics in the Middle had a generally successful year especially along the line of soccer The nme and ten year old team emerged with a three and two record while the eleven and twelves boasted a perfect sweep. The wrestling and boxing tournaments and the basketball foul shooting contest climaxed the Winter term athletics. In the Spring the baseball teams, especially the older ones, had a good season. School ,,r . .,,,. ' nf Ar 4 1 ff A y ' 1 4 Afwr' ,RH 'L-.,. J ,':'fAg-sz. V '..- , I ,,,,,', -1'-. 'Rn FACULTY Forrest Lee Gager, BS., Pennsylvania State Teachers' College, Physical Eclucation, Temple University, Master at Episcopal since 1913, Supervisor of Middle School since 1940. Erwin William Drexel, Master at Episcopal since 1933. Mechanical Drawing and Handicraft. Robert Llewellyn German, A.B., A.M., University of Pennsylvania, Master at Epis- copal since 1936. Robert Gedner Bispham, A.B., Williaiims College, A.M., Columbia Universityg Mas- ter at Episcopal since 1937. George Taft Langdon, Brown Universityg Master at Episcopal since 1942. Henry Alfred Harris, BEA.. University of Pennsylvania, School of Industrial Artg Master at Episcopal since 1942. Art. John Newman Sumner, A.B., Williain and Mary College, Master at Episcopal since 1943. Thornton William Birdsell, BS., Dartmouth Collegeg Master at Episcopal since 1944. John Renwick Taylor, BS., Muskingum Collegeg Master at Episcopal since 1944. Harold Robert Lay, A.B., Hofstra Collegeg Master at Episcopal since 1947. Thomas Algier Carpenter, B.A,, Hamilton College, MS., Oswego State Teachers' Collegeg Master at Episcopal since 1950. H ' ' ,ns,Av. , .. - 1, 'Z' fs 3, 2A.fZ ',':'f'.-. ' Q '1 N- -- - ST , 53:15, llpper School ,.,..,,4-' School opened for classes September I1 with a peak enrollment of 625 students of whom 765 were Upper Schoolers The usual day of sxx periods interspersed wnth recess and lunch and the afternoon sports program was vxrtually unchanged and the Thursday assembhes an mnovatxon last year contxnued wxth great success Two of the outstandmg events durmg the Fall term were the plantmg of a tree on Arbor Day m honor of one of the Academy s founders Bnshop White and the talk m Chapel by the Englxsh evangelist Bryan Green The Semor Dance and the annual Chrlstmas Pageant ended the Fall term The Wlnter was hxghlnghted by a corporate communnon and breakfast on Feb ruary 6 ID honor of Dr Doolnttle s 80th bnrthday The U S history trlp to Wash mgton and the bzennlal bazaar were thexr usual success The annual Academy service was held on Aprxl 70 at the Church of the Redeemer ln Bryn Mawr A few weeks later the school jomed the National Cum Laude So cxety as ten Semors fifty Alumni and several of the Faculty recelved thexr keys A corporate commumon for the Semors and Commencement on June 17 clxmaxed what could be termed only an excellent year William Smythe Sargent, B.S., M.S., University of Pennsylvaniag Master at Epis- copal since I947. Biologyg General Science. William Poe White, A.B., johns Hopkins Universityg A.M.. Columbia Universityg University of Edinburgh: Master at Episcopal since 1947. English. Curtis Raymond York, B.Mus,, Westininster Choir College, Master at Episcopal since I947. Director of Music. john Andrew Harter, A.B., Williams Collegeg Master at Episcopal since 1950. Mathematicsg English. Chase Carlos Atwood, Jr., A,B., Columbia University: M.A., Columbia University Teachers' Collegeg Master at Episcopal since l95Z. Chemistryg Mathematics. Edward johnson Palmer, Comptroller at Episcopal since 1941. Andrew Randolph Stone, B.S., University of Pennsylvaniag Master at Episcopal since I949. Executive Secretary of the Alumni Society and of the Episcopal Academy Fundg Treasurer of the Alumni Society: Mathematics. Katherine Reifsnider Rambo, B.S., Temple University, Librarian at Episcopal since I948. Thomas john Fraser, Trainer at Episcopal since I948. Q. 14 x x1 W ds! K A '1 SECOND FORM First row: Ashburner, Merritt, Schermcrhorn, Ross, XV. Rapp. Hudson, Milligan, Schlingmann Redpath, Springer, Muller, Atkinson. Second row: Wfoodward, Sitcr, Foley, Schuman, Irwin Harlan, Hecltsher, French, Etter, H. Powell, R. Smith, Von Czoernig, Miller, Third row Munson, T. Arndt, Rawle, Miritk, DuBree. Fourth row: R. Jones, Scott, Kirtland, Carpenter Armstrong, McKinney, Gregory, Kowalski, Burton. Fifth row: Bishop, Fryer, Ostheimcr, Wilkes THIRD FORM First row Mcllvwine, Arndt, Lerth, Murphy, Tccgnrdcn, Longstrcth, Buckley, Kopf, Haalrn, Roselle Second row: Tyrcll, Seehach. D. Sykes, Orsi, Trainer, Pfleuget, Kell, Wright, Degnon, Tobms Wfmsor VU. Lilley, Wlisc. Third row: Bond, Whitridge, Bitler, Butlcr, Pierie, Medary, Lindy Lixersidgc Colley, S. Powell. F. jackson. Fourth row: Riehle, West, Hacker, Barclay, Farmer Tvmdtll Lulccns, Lilly, Brown, Hnslnm. R 'FV'- A .-.,.w,, I , . .:-- , , . si 7115, FOURTH FORM First row: Van lVloppcs, Wfalling, S, Murphy, Ste-wardson, D. B. Robb, Chadwick, Crawford, Clothier. Second row: Dt-ischcr, Dcvelin, Vollmet, Mulholland, Feakins, Young, Jacobsen, Boyd, Muller, Montgomery, R. Bennett, Third row: Roak, Strauss, Parshall, Pinheiro, Ales- sandroni, Preston, P. Bennett, Palmer, Heebner, Kennedy, Reill. Fourth row: F. Weaver, Patzau, W. Sykes, Hundley, Dillard, Ringt-, H. Rapp, Reeves, Van Pelt, Pierson. Fifth row: Wentz, Buchwald, Allen, R. Wilson, Griffiths, Vare. FIFTH FORM First row: Currie, Ford, Gralnurn, Clark, Crockett, Tompkins, Klingensmith, Ramonat. Second row: Byers, Seifrcd, Nine-ss, Ferris, Peartree, Leaper, S. Moleski, Maclnnes, Hood, H. Jones, Fielding, Bothe, E, jones. Third row: Watson, Pillsbury, Brown, L. Wilson, Barnard, H. Weaver, Duncan, R. Hall, Behr, Parnum, Evans, Crellin, Mansfield. Fourth row: Jayne, Blurdoch, K. Hall, Cochran, Thompson, K. Smith, H. Smith, Wfisdom. if-w Q0 if ' '?4 g ,, QB 9' x . A 25 5 3 5 W ,af .W ?iif,gT:a Y 5 1- 3 i 5 3 1 .58 p ' gh N iw, The 1952 TABULA prospered with a wide- awake aggressive Business Board and a highly competent Photographic Board. The Business Board, headed by Wheeler and composed of Bell, Swope, Ten Broeck, and Pakradooni, got more ads than could be put into the book, while the Photographic Board of -Iewett and Fricke, with the usual help from Phillips Stu- dio and a hand from Hoffman, turned in about as perfect a job as could be asked for. The Literary Board, bolstered up by Gardiner and Managing Editor Knight, did an up to par job, though they werenlt in the running with the other boards. This Board was composed of Gardiner, jackson, Brown, Roak, Scmans, Dreisbach, Gerhardt. Strippy, Saybolt, Beahm, Jones, and Vare. Workiiig with this Board, Wieland, as Art Editor, also turned in an er:- cellent performance. The TABULA would like to thank Mr. Ridg- way for always being on call and for his proof reading, Dr. Haslam for his helping hand, Mr. Balsley for his excellent advice, Mrs. Tipton for her help, and the Campus Publishing Co. for their help and unlimited understanding. 4 we -lk .N .-,.a... Carter, Fricke, and Knight look over the TABULA dummy during one of the many hours spent putting the book THE 1952 TABULA First row: Brown, Gardiner, Jewett fphoto Editorl, Carter fEditorl, Dreisbach fl.iterary Edi- torj, Knight flVlanaging Editorl, Fricke, Jackson. Second row: Bell, Hoffman, Ten Broeck, Pakradooni, Saybolt, Springer, Semans, Roak, Swope, Inserts: Wheeler fBusiness Managerl, Wieland QArt Editorl. Absent: jones, Gerhardt, Benhm. 5' Q- ,w ,fa if First row: Knight fsecretaryj, Beahm, Carter fpresidentl, Gerhardt 1Vice-Presidentl, Brown, Plotts. Second row: Klingensmith, Tompkins, Chadwick, Ford, Longstteth, Ramonat. STUDE T CGUNCIL As in the past the Student Council functioned with a quiet and efficient manner which was not always in evidence to those on the outside. It toolc as its overall program for the year the improvement of the school morale, with the committee system the primary aim Linder this. ln spite of an unusually poor sports year the school morale reached a new high for the past few years and the committees, with a few exceptions, were a success. John Carter and Bob Gerhardt were elected as Episcopal's representatives to the Tnter-Academic Student Council, which met every other Wednesday at the different schools, and which sponsored several dances during the year to promote good will in the Inter-Ac League. Looked on as a whole, the year presented no outstanding problems to be coped with. lnlowever, there were the numerous minor duties which had to be attended to, such as keeping an eye on the recess and lunch lines, taking care of the parking, and supervising study halls in the absence of a Faculty member. The demerit system was a frequent topic of discussion around the school. The Council conducted a forum in Assembly on suggested improvements to the system, and several very helpful suggestions were brought up. These were discussed later and referred to the Executive Committee for consideration in constructing a new demerit system for next year. I ' r-r-- Ill ,.. U' ........,. First row: Sebring, Calhoun, C. Jones, Vollmer, Carpenter, Grant, Pillsbury, Etherington, D Dietrich, Cover, Reed, Faries, Wheeler. Second row: Mr. McClelland, Lerch, McCurdy, Keegan Welch, W. Rapp, Muller, Miller, Mr. St. Claire. Third row: Pakradooni, H. Rapp, Atkinson Fryer, Ten Broeck. Fourth row: K. Hall, Niness, Deischer, Ostheimer, Peters, Barrington Fifth row: Roak, Strippy, Hancock. Sixth row: W. Scott, Creese, Skyberg, Bickell, Springer Grifhths, Jackson. CHOIR Again, the capable direction of Mr. Hugh McClelland led the choir to success. This year the choir was very fortunate in having three fine soloists among its members, Wilson Scott, Norman Peters, and Kirk Hall distinguished themselves with their respective rendition of 'T M Incline Thine Ear, Panis Angelicus, and Seek Ye the Lord. At the annual Academy Service the choir performed most creditably. Their anthem, The King of Love My Shepherd Is, a unique and extremely difficult arrangement of the Twenty-third Psalm, by Bairstow, was very fav- orably received. The choir's performance of this and the Sevenfold Amen was the highpoint of the year. Mr. McClelland very modestly gave all credit for success to the boys. However, his fine guidance and great patience were the keystone to every performance. Seldom have the issues of the Scholium been greeted with more enthusiasm and anticipation than while the ahove Board was in control. The Board, under Editor-in-chief Dave Daugherty and led by hlanaging Editor Lin Knight, had John Carter and Rit Walling as Associate Edi- tors. Bark Beahm and Fourth Former Scott Nlurphy as Sports lfditors. and Barry Plotts and W'olfe Springer in tht- business and circulation departments. lVlr. Shanbaclcer and Mr. Stone patiently handled the time-taking job of Fac- ulty Advisor. The two most noteworthy achievements of the Board were the six-page Alumni Day issue, andthe hnal joke issue. which fooled more than one person in its accounts of extraordinary oc- currences around school. These two issues were acclaimed hy many as the best the Scholium had put out in recent years. Aside from these, the news around school was accurately previewed and reported, the edi- torials were often controversial and thought- provolcing, and the standard of the Scholium was adequately maintained. SCHQLIUM First row: Springer, Knight, Daughtcry, Beahm, Plotts. Second row: Peters, Walling, Carter, S. Nlurphy, Friclce. 7 i SPIRIT COMMITTEE First row: Warner, Siegel, Brown, Daugherty, Crockett lChairmanl. Sec- ond row: Vogel, Haines, Springer, Green. Left to right: Randall, Bell, Palcradooni, Ramo- 3'.'4 .,'.v ' N A ..f- 1e....a. v - SENIOR This year the Committee system, instigated by the Council to help spread responsibility amongst the Seniors, began to function on a large scale. With a few notable exceptions, everyone pitched in and contributed to many noticeable im- prOVem6ntS. The worlc of the Assembly Committee was evidenced each Thursday morning. The Club Committee audited the books of the various clubs and reorganized the formal procedure in the club program. Several sports rallies were sponsored during LIBRARY COMMITTEE Left to right: Jones, Strippy, Roalc, Walling ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE lChairmanl, Murta, Peters, Creese. nat lChairmanj, Fricke, Harris, Dreisbach, Jackson. 'ff ' l -gr-,rpentcrtfl WORK AND SERVICE COMMITTEE Hess, Parshall, Carter fChairmanj, Gerhardt, Latimer. PROPERTY CARE COMMITTEE Left to right: Plotts, Slcyberg, White, Crapo Semans, Chew, Scott fChairmanJ. COMMITTEES the year by the Spirit Committee. A system for assigning the care of a deslc to each member of the Upper School was set up by the Property Care Committee. The Guidance Committee attempted to help those who needed it. The Library Committee did a great deal to help the librarian, Miss Rambo, and the Work and Service Committee assisted Mr. Merrick in directing the groups of students Back on Saturday mornings. GUIDANCE COMMITTEE Left to right: Coley, Bc-ahm, Knight fChair- manl, Wfielancl, Van Natta, Stone. CLUB COMMITTEE First row: Vare, Lee, Ten Broeck, Hoffman, Jewett. Second row: Caspar Gardiner fChair mnnb, Campbell, Swopc. GLEE CLUB Said lay Mr. Curtis York to he the most co- operative group 1 have ever directeclfl the Glee Club enjoyed a full seven-concert season, which was highlighted by the Home and Atlantic City engagements. The Cluh, with lVlr. lqlugh lVlcClelland as ac- companist, accepted every challenge of two very cliflicult selections, Tarantella hy Thompson and Landsighting by Grieg, and did admirahly by them. Prohalnly the two most popular songs of the season were Mes Jeunes Annees, which featured a superb tenor solo hy Kirk Hall. and When Day Is Done. Tenor Norm Peters added to the popularity of the program with his solo, the Builder hy Cadman. At the Home Concert the songsters were joined hy the Nliddle School Chorus in Gilhert and Sullivan's When the Foeman Bares His Steel and Schulwert's The Omnipotence. The Upper School gym was Filled to its capacity with one of the largest audiences ever to hear the Cvlee Cluhg the concert was acclaimed the best in recent years, The Gctet. composed of Bill Wlieeler. presi- dent of the Club: Norm Peters. Craig Ten Broeck, Kirk Hall, Dick Behr. Al Skyherg, Johgg Carter. and VC'ilson Scott sang Passing By, Climbing Up the Mountain, lVly Lord, Wlhat a Mornin', W'ade in de Water, and Dry Bones. Their singing. as usual. met with great applause. 4 First row: Boyd 1Trc-asurerl, Parnum fVice-Presidentl, Bothe fpresidentl, Van Moppes fSt-cretaryl, Mr. Ridgway. Second row: Heclcscher, West, Barclay, Hudson, Miller, Kowalski, Schlingmann, Rorcr. Third row: Reill, Jacobsen, Kennedy, Van Pelr, Clothier, Stewardson. and Nick Van Nloppes. The difficulty of 0 switching roles hetween plays cannot he over- The Domino Cluln gave two major produc- tions: The Valiant in September and a group of short plays in April. These were The Mon- key's Paw, The Clod, and If Men Played Cards as Women Do. The Club planned to present a third play, Arsenic and Old Lace, but poor attendance at rehearsals forced Coach Ridgway to ahandon the idea. The Valiant, a forty-minute thriller with a crime and punishment theme, featured john Parnum, who, in his first serious role at Epis- copal, demonstrated his real feeling for his part and for dramatics. He was capahlv sup- ported by Jim Reill. Tom Jones. and Kate Knight. The production was put on for the Middle and Upper Schools and then presented at Springside. hliss Knights school. where it left half the audience. including the heazlmis- tress. in tears. The Clubs ingenious modern scenery placed in the middle of the audience helped immeasurahly to create the appropriate mood. The three other plays were seen by a ca- pacity crowd on Saturday, April 26. They fea- tured such stars as John Parnum. Jim Reill John Van Pelt. Diclq Kennedy. Bill Stewardson. emphasized. Although the entire group de- served praise, it was Bill Stewardson whose mag- nificent adlibbing upon the collapse of a table saved the day. Jim Reill, veteran Domino Clulw player, summed the entire season up in the words, Roses to allf' .,. if V IMA L First row: Van N.ut.i, Pnlcratlooni 1Vice-Presidentl, Ten Broeclc fprcsidentl, Slcyberg, lsecrt-tary-Trcasurs-rl, H. jones. Second row: S. Moleslci, Buchwald, D. B, Robb, Murphy, Watson, Lerch. Third row: Dc-velin, Cochran, Crellin, Mr. Sargent, McLean. .. H Vg ill' I f - K ff , ligmyl' , tg - JAN o it , - -.Z,..i .,, ,,,-,., ...,.,,,..,,,.... is-ex it .1 -iv exf- RIFLE CLUB This year the Rifle Club had one of its most successful seasons in the last decade. Its ca- pacity of twenty members enjoyed a full sea- son's activity under the able guidance of Mr. Sargent and President Craig Ten Broeclc. Although the organization was not represented, as had been the custom, in the National Postal Nlatches, every member took part in an Army fDClVll course and eight members qualified for medals. The Club, in its hrst dual meet in three years, met the Phelps School. The E. A. shooters won easily, 704-288. Ten Broeclc was not only an outstanding president but also a remarkable shot. Craig, along with John Nlurphy, won a gold medal for expert marlcsmanship. The Club also participated in the annual re- gional meet at Drexel Institute. In this, Ten Broeclt placed twelfth in a lzrrge held of con- testants from the district. ATHLETIC Beahmixx Brown'k'H' Caxnpbelljkwf Greenbwfx Jewettwm' Plottswdi Scottwkx Warnerkxx Colleyw' Daughertyx Frickexlk Gardinerbw Gerhardtw lk ASSQCIATIO Hainesix Pakradooniw' Semansxlk Siegelxlk Slcybergbw Stonew' Swopewf Taylorw' Van Nattax i' Varewi Wielandix Bell? Cartermk Crapoi' Dreisbachk I-Ioffmanx Jackson? Knighti' Latimeri Lee? Peters' Randall' Springer? Ten Broeck Vogel' Wheeler' Ar -I ,..,..nf 0 - -fa fb Q53- D A1'Zi.4,. if JZ 4 T ' 3 ga'-:lx WQ3.1i'1?g4S . gag 'Sv Hn ,. KY 4 g 7, , , iff ' It v u : ,.- m 'lik' 'W-'A f J M as ,fggkflfif A ,v?v...f N A. ,Q ,, ., , I' ,J .s,f JJA f, , mmW,,9,, N if X.-, ,nr . c 'Q' ' 'P' .. f '- i an ,x t f 4 Q 55,3-J.' if .-V., 1,,, A Q 4 , Q AK' - .,,. 1-Q., vu, f x-q.Y , X ,Em ' Q ':,f ,, . ., ' 2'-Ng - ' ,vfzwf W N.. sf 'Q fa ,W V-V, Q: ga wc q3,g.,4 '--,M ' , p ,nf gfZ,..g,,?v gif' Ab: , , '--f .N ' 'A' , ' + ,A., -f W 4 ,, , f ,KV 4' 'L Q- . A 5, lgiggyjl-'4vifvb,yf yf:..'1,, V:L M 53,1 A 'ww X P. ya 51,1 4. 'quid Q Mm? fjingiiy -.....,M , ff a , L V., , H ta Ig , iii' I , W . ' Q , lv :Mi 7,9 ', ,A 4 ,e ., , v 1 ' . fu ,uw if f fa, 'Q - . , 'PM . fa, ,an my rf V sg 4' ' 4 if jo-1 wma 1 0 mer... b ' M' 'Q-46:1 1.w,, ft' 7,.-+'.'f' -f-fL.,,,2 A5 Q M. f ', , f ' -J: -If L V , J v' ' K w J' ,G 0 - r- - ' 'Q ' 4?-ff' s'x X 0 ' N' . gT,,n M .' AK' 'Q f, ' f'-ff Q L--ui ,- x 5,1 Aw I , 1 ...qv 1' I, -,i xr A Q n If ii-5 g- -, ill. ' I-af V 4 Ngf, ff Q-sw Q as fx ,. 1' S4 1 M, ,- Priva- 4 -.,, '4-, 1..- 'om . M .W W 3- s-, V. , ,Ll V' 5,1 f W '95, ' mv I-,lr , 11 H 11, ,,.a4' ff' 'nf ' ' Qfw 'V' , nf' I ,., any 'A 4 iv E 9 W -., ., xv, 6 .1 .f 'y f Q , . Vg, -l .A yy: L w 4,,.,,K S, t!9 J - .xy -vi 'A 1 f' r .- sf' 4, r 3 Y! ,I ,- m 0 ,G ,V v if g 4-fs?--, A 5 - 'G 1.1 Y I mv .4-or QT ' mu., Y f N. l First row: Van Natta, Plotts, Gerhardt, Lee, Wheeler, Siegel fCaptainj, Carter, Murdoch, Niness, Seifred, Beahm. Second row: Jewett, Clark, Springer, Ford, Stone, Campbell, Wieland, Taylor, Bachman, Hood, Peartree. Third row: Mr. Orsi, E. jones, Currie, L. Wilson, Bickell, Chadwick, H. Smith, K. Smith, Ramonat, Rowland, Bell, Crapo, Mr. Brennan. Fourth row: Semans, Brown, Mr. Keegan, Colley, Barrington, Simpson, Fielding, Jayne, Green, Peters. FOUTBALL The time lost because of sickness before the opening game with Lincoln, Sep- tember Z8, was quite noticeable as the team played poorly and went down to defeat, 13-Z. Fumbles and intercepted passes halted any substantial drive the Churchmen started. The team, running on about one and a half platoons, was built around the return- ing lettermen: Barry Plotts, Bob Gerhardt, Bill Wheeler, Henry Warner, and Captain Jim Siegel. The line had Plotts, Seifred and Niness at end, Wheeler, Carter, Smith and Campbell at tackle, Lee, Murdock and Bickell at guard, and Siegel and Taylor at center. The backfield was composed of various combinations of Gerhardt, Warner, Beahm, Clark, Van Natta, and Stone. Friday, October 6, the Churchmen journeyed to Perkiomen, where a great improvement was evident, Episcopal won, 19-2. The Blue and White offensive machine ground out 175 yards, of which Beahm had 117. Sophomore Ben Chad- wick, Beahm, and a pass from Gerhardt to'Niness accounted for the scoring. West Nottingham was the next victim of the Orsi-men to the tune of 25-13. A lateral from Van Natta to Warner accounted for the first score. Warner's 60 yards in 2 plays, a 45-yard pass from Clark to Ralph Hood, and an 81-yard kickoff return by Van Natta rounded out the Churchmen's scoring. The final warm-up before the 1nter-Acs saw Episcopal spot Bryn Athyn a 1-4-O lead and then fight baclc to a 30-21 decision. Atiter narrowing the score to 14-12 on tallies by Niness and Clark, a four phase pass play electrified the crowd. George Ramonat pegged an 8-yard pass to Plotts, who lateraled to Niness, who in turn lateraled to ljeahm. Bark then sprinted 55 yards for the score. The final two scores came on passes by Gerhardt to Clarlc and Niness. The team bolstered its defenses for Penn Charter and as a result roinped over them, 24-6. Early in the game ljlotts stole the ball and lateraled to Seifred for the first score, Gerhardt went over to climax a 51-yard march, and later passed to Niness in the end Lone for another score, The hnal TD came in the fourth quarter when Clark lateraled to Niness who sprinted 15 yards. The next week Nlalvern grabbed a 15-O lead at halftime and held on tenaciously to win 21-20. After a poor first half, Gerhartlt hit Niness with a 64-yard pass play to malce the score 15-7. Seifred's 38-yard flight with a stolen ball and Beahms plunge brought the score to 21-20, but time halted the game with Episcopal in the midst of a drive on lV1alvern's 25. November 9 saw the Academy handed its worst delleat in recent years, 41-7. by Germantown Academy. Except for a magnihcent SO-yard lciclcoff return by Van Natta nothing went right for the Orsimen as Germantown Academy scored at will, Heavily favored ldlayetiord was nearly jolted out of the Inter-Ac championship by an inspired Academy team on a rain-soaked held. Two extra points spelled the 14-12 difference. After a 1-pointer by the lliords. the Churchmen scored on a lateral from Clarl-' to lieahin and then took a 12-7 It-id when Gt-rhartlt was Im fading to pass and the ball popped into the hands of Xvarner who ran 10 yards to score. 1-Iowever, Dillon ran the lqiclqoflr all the way and 1-laverford was in front to stay, 14-12. Captain Jim Siegel, Barry Plotts, and Bob Gerhardt made All-lnterac, while Bill Wlieeler and Henry Wai'i1er gained second team positions. Barlc Beahm and Nlorry Van Natta received honorable mention. BQ.11'1YTl scores Cl ltllC IOUCl1C101NIf 1 hlalvern game. First row Deischer Fricke K Hall Vog l lCaptam Scott Heebnet Second row H Jones Latimer Creese Pillsbury Behr Klingensmith Pakradooni Byers Third row Mr arvis S Murphy S1ybolt Skyberg Swope Knight Ten Broeck D B Robb Dreisbach SOCCER At the beginning of the season Coach ohn arvis and Captain Steve Vogel were confronted with the tremendous task of building a team from only three returnin lettermen Vogel Kirk Hall and Wilson Scott However as the team practiced the vacant positions began to be filled In the goal was Scott Murphy At the fullback slots were Dave Robb and Lin Knight with Herant Palcradooni ack Swope and Sam Allen substituting At the halves were Scott Eddie Byers Dick Behr and Paul Klingensmith The line consisted of Vogel Hall Don Pillsbury Charley Heebner B111 Latimer and ohn Maclnnes. On September 18 the team opened with Central. Vogel quickly scored from close range, but Central then proceeded to control the ball for the rest of the game and to score four goals. Two days later the team played Haverford High. Pillsbury tallied shortly after Haverford had scored, but later in the game Haverford broke through the defense to win, 2-1. Next a mighty Girard College team crushed the Blue and White, 10-0. However the Churchmen looked much better against Moorestown Friends in a tight contest that Nloorestown eventually won, 2-0. The Jarvismen then dropped one of their best played games to a powerful Lin- coln team, 0-1, and a few days later suffered their sixth straight loss against Lower Merion, 3-0. However the team notched its first victory by trouncing Bartram, 4-1. After a 5-1 loss to Perkiomen, the team lost another well played game to Olney, 3-0. ,L N- I T. if 5- . 3 -L. y gif' . s , ,, A 5- .' V 3 -iq. ,,-..'.- .' A519451 5-g,.'i4'61'?1-aw. 6. - A sf. 1 . 1 , i lrykuwcl I ' , . - - f-- .va A 9- MY- ,l irxis shows Scott and Yegvl the lm: points of the grime. The first Inter-Ac contest resulted in a victory as the Churchmen trounced Ger- mantown Academy. 4-0, Latimer scored two goals and Vogel and Hall netted one each. However the team suffered a general letdox-.n the next week as they suc- cumlwed to Friends Select. 5-l. Vogel and Hall again hit the nets for the two HA. scores. The next day the Blue and white scored a 4-3 exhihition victory over the internes of the Pennsylvania Hospital and continued to win as it took a real thriller from Penn Charter. IYO. with llall scoring the only goal just before the end of the half. The rest ol- the game was purely defensive, as laoth teams played back and forth. Against a weak lfriends Central outfit the team let up .1 little. hut still managed to XVIII 5-l. scored two and Nlugel one to pare tllt' Vletculs attzlfk. That Saturday the Blue and Xvhite lost a heartlvreaker in a return game with Perkiomen. 1-I. However the highlight of the season as far as performance went was the ldlaverl-oral game. as the inspired Churchmen. with the championship within their grasp. battled the highly favored Fords to a deadlock. only to lose on a fluke goal. The final game of the season found the Blue and Xvhite still smarting from the hitter del-eat against l-laverford. and losing to Germantown Friends, 3-C: The overall record of the team was 5-1 l. but it must he rememlaered that many of the early games were against competition far tougher than any in the Inter-Ac League. The League record was a creditahle 3 and 3. Captain-elect Kirk Hail was voted on the All-lnterac team at outside left. while center half Xvilson Scott made honorable mention. uv . 1 5 .V-1 ,. Q swf Uorp 162155 7? 'N First row Vmre Cunpbtll G1rdmcr 1C1pt1mj Scott Second row M ohnson Mr Dxxon W Sykes lVlclVlullm ewett Wxclalmd SQUASH Powered by a nucleus of three returning lettermen Captcun Dan Gardiner Ned Vare and Dlck Jewett the squash team extended Ep1scopal s unprecedented record of consecutxve scholastnc w1ns to fifty seven and won the Inter Ac txtle for the e1ghth year runnmg Intra squad competltxon was the keynote for success thus year Ned Vare and Dan Gardiner b'1ttled xt out for the one spot Ned hlled thls posltlon m the flrst two matches and Dan ln the last seven Dlck Jewett Ross Campbell and B111 Sykes alternated at the three four and HVB spots Dave McMull1n and Wllson Scott fought all year for the number sux spot On anuary 16 the team took to the courts agamst Penn Charter Coach Dixon, fingers crossed saw hrs team sweep to an easy vrctory losing only one of the nme teen games played The squashmen dad not fare so well on the nlneteenth however as they clashed wlth Prmceton Frosh The Tigers showed no mercy in blastmg the team 7 0 The team soon regained conhdencc by sulmg through Haverford School and Penn Charter agaxn wnthout droppmg a match They then ran mto another college team the Annapolis Plebes The Plebes had llttle dlfhculty ln wmnmg 5 2 but all the matches were very close Completing the league season the racquetmen met Haverford for the second time Clmchmg the Inter Ac title the team suffered only one disaster ln a 5 1 victory Dxck ewett hampered by 1 bad knee dropped hrs match -'- ' , -. 3, , ' T. ' .1 ' Q. k - . ,U iff: A V ff ' ' 'A sg. f? V ' . l D 1 , I N r A ' x 1 A - -' ' I Y ' N. ' -- .1 -' 1 t f f T 2 Mi YZ 4 mr, 'KK ' , I 4 6 x 4 f . - . in 5 K W! ' New 'fini , gf Q, : 4 , . - , . ' . . , , : r. J , . , - , , J , - - . .' f , 7 . , , 7 Y ' J . Q . ' 7 V 7 - ' - - 9 1 - A rr H ' - ' y A . t s - ' y ' . 4 , - ' 7 ' - J V a 1 7 r.,iwiB3'w ' x, x X I V w, if 3 at i Dan Gardiner shows the form that won 1 him the Philadelphia District Junior Squash Championship. The next weelcend, Mr. Dixon led his team into the wilds of Connecticut to defeat the Wesleyan freshmen, 6-1. After spending the night at Wesleyan, the squashmen drove down to Yale. The team didn,t fare as well as the day before and was defeated by the Yale freshmen, 4-l. 'Ned Vare turned in the performance of the day by winning his match 3-1. The Wednesday after the New England trip the racquetmen journeyed to Princeton for a return match with the Tigers. Despite the experience gained throughout the season, the team was again trounced handily by a 7-0 score. Dan Gardiner, playing against former Episcopal star Roger Campbell, got the team's only game, Although Coach Dixon had his doubts at the beginning of the season, the high brand of squash played at the Academy for the past seven years was continued. vacation, Dan Gardiner won the Philadelphia and District During the Christmas Junior Squash title. to extend the Academy's possession of this title to seven years. At the same time Ned Vare reached the finals of an invitation tournament in New York. The success of Johnson's enthusiastic the squash team is to be attributed to Mr. Dixon's and Mr. coaching and interest and the spirit and keen competition prevalent on the Varsity and Junior squads. Q-1 4l .Qi N Y l X O First row: Lulu-ns, Daugherty, Friclcc Kfaptainl, Palmer, Rawle. Second row: Griffiths, Fcalcins, Nlurcloch, Crcllin. Third row: Siegel, Bickell, Mr. Rubin. WRESTLING The Academy wrestling team, captained by Dave Friclce and coached by Mr. Joel Rubin, won 5 out of 8 dual meets this season, but falling behind Penn Charter and Haverford, toolc third place in the Invitation Tournament. The Churchmen began their season on December 15, when they conquered St. Alban's School from Washington, D. C., 25-13. Lettermen Winlcie,, Rawle and Friclce acquired pins, while Bill Lulqens, Harry Smith, Ed Palmer, Al Slcyberg, and last year's captain, Dave Daugherty, gathered decisions. After a hard workout during the holidays, the Blue and White dropped their first meet at the hands of a powerful Haverford High team, 36-6, on Wednesday, January 9. Friclce lat l20l and heavyweight Bob Bicl-:ell were the only two Church- men to win. The following Saturday the grapplers traveled to Bryn Athyn and outscored them 18-l4. Friclce, Palmer, Daugherty, Murdoch, and Slcyberg won. Biclcell outpointed I-leinrichs 5-2 in the outstanding match of the afternoon. On the 17th, the matmen routed an inexperienced Girard College team, 47-3, with all but two E.A. grapplers pinning their opponents. The Rubinmen were handed their second loss by Upper Darby, 36-6, on Janu- ary 29. Al Slcybcrg, who pinned his man, got the team's only win. The Blue and Wliite started league competition on Ifelvruary 6 by defeating Penn Charter, 25-1 l. Rawle. Palmer. Nlurdoch, Slqyherg. and Bickell collected decisions, while Friclce pinned lVlcl-aughlin and Daugherty pressed Gledhill for a fall. Idaverford School then handed the grapplers a 25-9 setback for the third defeat of the season. Tyrrell. Friclce, and Biclcell were the only three to gain victories. Ed Palmer and Dave Daugherty lost by the narrow margin of 1 point each. The final dual meet of the season was on the 19th when Episcopal routed Ger- mantown Friends School, 29-8. Rawle, Tyrrell. l,tilQens. and Palmer pinned their opponents while Daugherty. Slcyht-rg, Bicluell, and jim Siegel, the 154-pounder for the day, gathered decisions. The tournament, postponed to Nlarch 3 and 4 because of a snowstorm, was won for the second tilne hy hlaverford with a score of Haverford--60, Penn Charter- 4O, Episcopal-35, and Germantown Friendsf6. Fricke and Daugherty both lost referees decisions to Haxferfcmrd while Bob Biclcell, who was Episcopals only winner, pinned Haverford's Dick Clements for the 175-pound title. ford. pon:-nt. Friclme on his way to victory at Haver- Daughcrty applies pressur to in op- 17 wil A First row: Allen, Clark, Plotts lCaptainl, Niness, Ford. Second row: Colley, Bachman, Warner, Ramonat, Mr. Harter. BA KETBALL Coach John 1-larter and Captain Barry Plotts started the season with three return- ing lerrermen: Plotts, Ken Clark, and Lee Ford. Sam Niness, Nate Bachman, and Henry Warner rounded out the starting berths during most of the season. The team opened against Perkiomen and lost a hard-fought contest, 53-41. The main reason for the loss was one which was to plague the team all season-failure to control the boards. Plotts and Tony Llewellyn were outstanding collecting 13 and 15 points. The Blue and White next encountered Lincoln, a finalist in the Public League playoffs, and were severely trounced, 67-31. The team's first trip south in many years took in St. l7aul's in Baltimore, where a fourth quarter rally by the home team sent the Churchmen to defeat, 56-45, and St. Alban's in Wasliingtoxi. Ar St. Alban's Episcopal played an inspired brand of ball to win, 46-34, as Plotts and Clark combined for 32 points. The Flartermen won their second in a row topping Bryn Athyn, 40-31. Plotts had 17 points and Ford 8 to pace the victors, Malvern, using a fast break and deadly accuracy, outran Episcopal, 66-38. The Churchmen led in the first quarter, but a 28-point fourth quarter for Malvern spelled the Blue and Whitels defeat. Plotts' fine floor game and 12 points were not enough as the Friars' Huver and Robinson netted a total of 38. Another heartbrealcer at Penn Charter saw the Hartermen leading at one point 21-14 only to cool off and lose 57-46. Ford and Plotts split 29 points. Wfarner held the Little Quaker's ace, Schaufler, to 7 points in the first half. but the lanky center opened up from outside in the second half and finished with 21. Bachman and Ninnss go up for a re- bound during the Penn Charter game. The first league win was against Friends Central, 39-33. Niness, netting 10 points, played a fine game. Germantown Academy next fell victim to EA. as Clark hit last year's form with 22 points. Plotts' ll helped the team win 43-36. The Haverford game was probably the most thrilling of the season with the Fords' Raugh sinking a set shot in the final six seconds to give Haverford the vic- tory, 38-37. Plotts and Clark were outstanding in the near-upset. Journeying to Nlalvern, the team suffered another letdown, losing 50-45 after holding a 27-24 halftime margin. The following game was the same story as Penn Charter again took the Blue and Nvhite. 46-39. The team suffered its fourth straight loss at the hands of Friends Central. 47-44. as Niness Imd Plorrs split 24 points. The Churchmen finally came up with a 49-44 win over Germantown Acaclemvg Ford and Plotts combined for 16 points. The final game against Haverford was another thriller but Smith gave the Nlaroon and Gold a 46-45 victory with a last- second goal. Clark hir for 19. Plotts and Sophomore Sam Allen scored 7 and 8, respectively. Thus Episcopal ended with a 5-10 overall record, and a fourth place league standing. Because of his all-around ability, Captain Barry Plotts was named to the All-Interac team, while Captain-elect Ken Clark made Second team and Sam Niness honorable mention. 19 00 41 I jr A First Row: Patzau, Jewett lCaptainj, Barhite. Second row: Mr. Dixon, Gardiner, Wieland Jackson, Robb, Crockett. TENN S Three returning letterinen: Captain Dick Jewett, Dan Gfardiner, and Dave Robb, were the base upon which Coach Dixon started building his team in early April. Pre-season practice at the Widener's indoor court saw these three, along with George Stone, Bill Jackson, Bill Barhite, Tom Patzau, Sandy Wieland, and Bill Sykes, vieing for the four singles and two doubles starting positions. After inten- sive screening, the team took the courts against its hrst opponent, Lower Merion, with Dick Jewett, Dan Gardiner, George Stone, and Bill Sykes filling the singles spots, while David Robb and Bill Barhite, and Tom Patzau and Sandy Wieland formed the two doubles combinations. The team fared well that day and pulled through with a 4-2 victory. On the following days it did as well trouncing Friends Central, 6-0, for the first League victory, and scoring a 4-2 victory over Central High. With a slightly modified line-up in the following matches, the racquetmen came off with a 9-3 record of victories. Bill Jackson took over the number four singles position from Bill Sykes, as the team defeated West Phila. High 4-Z. The perfect record at this point led Coach Dixon to believe that the team stood a good chance of winning the Inter-Ac Crown. Therefore, they entered upon a program of extensive practice with the boys competing with each other on Saturdays and Sundays. Utilizing this renewed vigor, the team scored a 4-2 victory over Northeast High. v They then met their second League rival. Germantown Friends, boasting an improved team, toolc only two of the six matches. The next victim was Malvern Prep. The score of this match was again 4-2. On the following Friday the Haverford College Freshmen became the opponents. The Ufrosh delivered a sound trouncing, with not a man from Episcopal winning a match. E. A. fared better on the following Wednesday, scoring an impressive 4-2 win over the Swarthmore jayvees. The aroused hopes of Coach Dixon and his proteges were soon dashed. how- ever. A strong Haverford School eight proved our nemesis, as it allowed only one of our men to win. An easy 6-O win over another League rival, Germantown Academy, gave the team a little conhdence, but this met its doom as Penn Charter ran roughshod over the team 6-O. Although the team's fondest hopes were lost, the overall 9-3 record for the season was impressive. Only three returning lettermen faced the onslaught of comparatively unwealcened Penn Charter and Haverford. The spirit and enthusiasm of the team and Mr. Dixon were especially noteworthy, and the absence of the needed punch to win the title was attributed to lack of experience. - f V -- - 1 7 Gardiner showing his winning form. at , 1 . i S ' sg 1 0 Jackson and Robb practicing between matches. . V . -,- A ' egg-fi tide -1? 'N wqfdohr ,.,g-fs'-t rw' . -. . ,- A, s.. V aw.-If 'rf ff: . r- '7'?fz. - A--M - 1 First row: Van Nana, Pakradooni,l 1aincs. Brown fCaptain3, Bcahm, Green. Hoffman, Springer. Second row: Mr. Sargent, K. Smith, K. Hall, Graburn, Teegarclen, Riehle, Bond, Chadwick, Ramonat, Tompkins, Francis, Mr. Brennan. Third row: Mansfield, Murdoch, Salisbury, Barrington, H, Smith, Deischer, Develin, Rowland, Clothier, Currie. TRACK The season of the 1952 track team was probably the least successful in many years. Last year 1N1r. Brennan thought the team would be able to hold its own against anyone, but little did he realize that of the five lettermen outside of John Haines who could not compete in the Inter-Ac, only one would be ready to run in the first meet. Even the captain. Bill Brown, could I'lOt compete because of atrophied musclesyin the leg which he had broken in football. Thus on April 9th at LaSalle E. A. was smothered 74 1, 3 to 24 21' 3 with john Haines winning the 100, 200, and taking second in the broad jump to acquire 13 of the 24 2 3 points. St. Thomas More rolled on to a 63-31 victory despite Haines, three firsts. Herb Hoff- man notchd another 15. A. hrsi by tying in the pole vault. April 30 was probably the low point in the season as Cheltenham dumped the Brennan-men 75-24. John Haines could not participate and Herb Hoffman gained the lone first as he won the pole vault. May 7 saw the E. A. lose 59-40 to 1V1a1vern Prep. as old reliable 1-laines took the 440 and 220, Ben Chadwick the broad jump, and 1,ynne Graburn the half mile. This meet marked the first time that Capt. Bill Brown placed as he took a second in the lows behind the Friars' Mita. Pakradooni, Currie, and Rowland also picked up second place points in the shot, 100, and mile, respectively. - 4 . If 0' ......,..-., -.. .. . 1, Zi jygtkn, WM' 2. I . -'auf' f' :A tmgfgt. ,M .. ' -V 4gw,f4 'e, - - ,ffirwllv ,rv A Haines does it again, this time against Haverford School and Haverford Col- lege Freshmen in the 220. In the triangle meet, E. A. came in third behind Haverford and Haverford College. Haines again won the 100, 440, and broad jump. Seconds were turned in by Brown flowsj, Green f440j, Howard Smith lshotj, Graburn fhalf milej, and Chadwick fbroacl jumpj. May ZZ may not be remembered as a 64-25 defeat at the hands of Penn Charter, but it will remain as the day John R. Haines finished his schoolboy career by zzet- ting new school standards in the 100 f9.7j and 220 f21.1j. John also won the broad jump with a leap of over 21 feet. Finishing in this order, Gage, of P.C., and Graburn and Rowland ran an exciting half mile with only six feet separating the three at the finish. EA. finished fourth in the 1'a1aines-less Inter-Ac with a tonal of 2113 points. Ben Chadwick produced the only first fbroad jumpl while Ray Green and Howard Smith took seconds in the 440 and shot respectively. Other places went to Brown in the lows, Pakradooni in the shot, Graburn in the half mile, 1-loffman in the pole vault, and Rowland in the mile. This yearis track team was quite green, but in 1N'1r. Brennan's opinion it improved with each meet. This improvement was due largely to Mr. Brennan's tireless effort and encouragement, With the help of some of the younger boys who showed great possibilities, Captain-elect Lynne Graburn and the three other returning lettermen can form a team which can well return the Inter Ac title to Episcopal. I' ...J-'wsfs-is M- , i. - , ., .-..:,-'L-1 wa., - 1 .--. . .- ' , ' First row: Plotts, Ford, Hood, Vlfarner, Green fffaptainl, Scott, Klingcnsmith, Seifred, Beahm. Second row: Siegel, Young, Allen, L. 'XXfilson, Chadwick, Ten Broeclc, Daugherty, Colley. Third row: Barnard, Mr. Keegan, Peters. BA EB LL Episcopal got oft to a had start by losing games to Llaverford l-ligh 18-4j, Lincoln f7-5l, and Lower Nlerion Q4-ll. In each of these games a laclc of hitting and poor fielding spelled the difference between defeat and victory. In the Inter-Ac opener the Blue and Xvhite trounced lVlalvern 6-1 behind Barlc Beahm's five hit pitching. Captain Ray Green led the attacl: with three hits and the team showed a marlced improvement. The following Saturday the Keeganmen went on a hitting spree and pounded the Northeast hurlers for thirteen hits and eighteen runs. Lee Ford held the visitors to three hits and three runs. It seemed now that the Churchmen had a lnright future ahead of them, but they were soon disappointed when they ventured to Penn Charter to drop a 3-2 hearthrealier. The Little Quakers scored one run in the first inning and managed to hold the lead until the seventh when Episcopal tied it up. E.A. scored a run in the eighth, but in the bottom of that inning the Blue and Gold tied up the game and went on to win in the ninth. The next day the Keeganmen journeyed to La Salle and the Little Explorers smashed Sam Allen and Eddie Byers for twelve hits and fourteen runs. In their third league contest Episcopal again showed poor hitting and helding while losing to Germantown Academy, 4-1. A few days later Wlarners blast over the gym was the lone bright spot in a 9-3 loss to Friends Central. A. M., rg 1.--o .xy .-. X x ' Q .,3 , .Qin . lb 25 ,f .-Ns. , , o- W .4- ' ff ',. ' 411d?n., 1- ' Q -8 , I I Qfhx-lx' ' 4.41 Plotts slxdcs safely back into first afzcr a scare. Alas! zoo late. A run scores in :he G. A. game. Scifrcd at it again, KIIIS Limc bclzing out a double against G. A. Colley ambles home with a run for the Keeganmen. Dulcey beats it out for a hit against Friends Central In the second game with Malvern, the Friars got off to a strong start by scoring hve runs in the first inning and coasted to a -1 win. The next day Bark Beahm held Girard College to five hits as the Churchmen easily won 14-4. In a postponed game with Haverford, E. A. was winning up to the sixth inning, but Haverford combined five hits and a pair of walks to score six runs and turned the game into a 9-4 rout. In the next game the Blue and White out hit Germantown Academy 7-6 but lost out to the Tri-Color 4-2. Episcopal won its next game with West Nottingham 14-7 as Beahm struclc out thirteen. The team avenged the earlier defeat at Penn Charter by thumping three P. C. hurlers for fourteen hits and twelve runs. Green had three hits and Warner two, including a towering blast over the gym. Ford held the Little Quakers to seven hits and five runs. The following Friday the Churchmen journeyed to Haverford where Ford pitched a beautiful game allowing only six hits and one run, but Episcopal failed to come through in the pinch and wound up on the short end of a 1-O score. The Blue and White ended the season successfully by downing Friends Central 3-O on the loser's field. The team as a whole played its best game of the season as Ford shut out the opposition and allowed only three hits. Episcopal scored two runs when Warner pulled a long home run with a man on. First row: Allen, Sc-mans, Varc fffaptainl, Cwmplwell, Behr. Second row: Nincss, Swope, Preston, Mr, Brinton. GULF Led by Captain Ned Vare the Academy golfers romped to their second straight Inter-Academic championship. Their overall record was hve wins and two losses. Ned Vare played number one throughout the season and was undefeated. Ross Campbell, much improved this year, held down the second position while Stark Semans filled the third slot. Sophomore Sam Allen occupied rhe number four position and juniors Dick Behr and Sam Niness occupied the Hfrlw and sixth berths. During Behr's absence Niness played number hve and either Dielc Preston or Jael: Swope played number six. The team began the season by subduing Lincoln High School and St. Josephs High School by scores of 613 to llg and 8 to 1. They then trounced their first Inter-Ac foe, Germantown Friends, 27 to 0, but only to be turned back by a superior Hill School aggregation 20 to 7. The Churchmen then whipped the improved teams of Haverford School and Penn Charter by identical scores of 18 to 9. In the last match of the year the team succumbed to a powerful Lawrenceville sextet 213 to 613. After final exams. a four-man team composed of Ned Vare. Ross Campbell, Stark Semans, and Sam Allen journeyed to New Haven to win the Eastern Interscholastic golf tourney by one strolce. Ned, himself, toolc the individual honors in the event a few days later. 53 .4 v an 7' J' 1 ,as r- 4475-' 'DP 1 a-:Q 9? QO- QQ 1 S , 45 '96 if pl '40 -r V nil 93 K' K X X s Born November 27 1933 Entered Episcopal 1942 For estry Club 47 52 junto 50 52 Glee Club 49 52 Sec retary 51 52 Assembly Commxttee 50 52 Football S1 Dance Committee 50 52 Treasurer 51 52, TABULA Trmlty Upon hearing a screech of wheels one could be sure Dlnlc had arrlved As the cowboy of the class he excelled m gettlng a car into tight places and Ollt agam ln no more than ten or twelve pieces HIS abxllty to handle a car at hugh speeds was proven many tnmes each day though unfortu nately to the premature grayness of some of has classmates However, once outsxde his car Dmlc was a different person He was one of the most serlous and consclentlous members of the class When aslcmg for his vxews one got a frank, well thought out opmnon Dmk s scnentxhc abxlnty determmatlon, and con scxentnousness should make hxm successful ln his future endeavors 56 Robert Barclay Beahm, III Born May 14 1934 Entered Episcopal 1940 Forestry Club 4752 Junto 5152 Splrlt Commxttee Student Councll Sl 52 President of Class 50 52 Vestry 4952 Warden 5152 Football 51 Baseball 52 Track 51 SCHOLIUM Sports Edltor 51 Dance Committee 50 52 TABULA Markoe Award Cornell Bark was undoubtedly one of the best lxked boys who have attended Epxscopal ln recent years He won the Markoe Award glven to that member of the semor class who ln che estnnatlon of his class mates is the most honorable and uprlght the cleanest llvmg, and the most unselhsh and thought ful of others It was these qualltles, present ln everything that he dnd, that were responsible for h1s tremendous success ln every phase of the llfe at the Academy Named the outstandlng athlete ln the Mtddle School, Bark continued his athletlc prowess ln the Upper and won letters ln three sports His l 17 yard ground gaming total ln the Perlclomen foot ball game was the hugh pomt ln athletlc perfor mance for the year By wlnnmg the Markoe Award, second only to the 77 Prlze, Bark carrnes wxth htm the assurance that hls classmates acknowledge h1s unusual con trlbutlons .3 f Y - . . . . ' I r ' , I . . . . I Benjamin Bell, I V Willzam Campbell Brown, Ill Born June 18 1934 Entered Epnscopal 1943 Forestry Club 47 52 Junto 50 S2 Splrnt Committee Games Com mlttee Chairman Glee Club 51 52 Student Councrl 5152 Football 50 51 Basketball 50 S1 Track S0 52 Captam 52 AA 51 52 President 51 52 Dance Committee 50 52 TABULA Princeton Even as far back as our days ln the Mlddle School B111 s name was always promlnent ln ath lencs Thus nt was no surprnse when he won letters m three sports ln hxs junior year However, during pre season football practice last fall his promxsmg career was cut short by a double fracture of his left leg Luckxly lt healed soon enough for hxm to come back as track captain and to star as a hurdler Off the athletlc Held Wxll was a member of the Forestry and Glee Clubs, and was elected to the Student Councll In addltlon to these, he managed to keep a consistently good rating m hxs studies Bulls frlendly and easy gomg manner made hum popular wlth all he met Born September 17, 1934 Entered Episcopal 1940 For estry Club 50 52 Junto 50 52 Club Commlttee Glee Club 49 52 Football 51 Squash 52, Golf S1 S2 Dart fhfillfh The most notable of Ross s characterestlcs was hls self confidence Thls attribute put hum at ease wlth almost anyone and gained hmm a large group of friends He was always found dxscusslng some social event or happenmg about the school Athletlcally he made outstanding contrlbutlons 'lhough has work as a tackle on the football team was notable his mam mterest lay on the golf lmks and ln the squash courts As a member of the golf team for three years, he contrxbuted con cretely to IIS success At squash, constant practice made hnm one of the mamstays of the team Although he was not too interested ln books, Ross managed to pull through scholastlcallv wlth room to spare Development of his mtellectuallty and retention of has self confidence should make Ross at home tn any envtronment Q John Bernard Carter Born September 21 1934 Entered Episcopal 1946 For estry Club 47 52 Executive Commtttee 50 52 junto 50 51 Assembly Committee 50 52 Chairman Work and Ser vlce Committee Co Chanrman Glee Club 50 52 Octet 51 52 Student Council 50 52 Presxdent 51 S2 Inter Ac Student Conmcxl 51 S2 Football 51 Dance Commltt e 50 52 SCHOLIUM 50 Associate Editor TABULA Edntor m Chief Student Fund 50 52 Cum Laude Socnety Class of 77 Prize Yale In our unlor year ohn won the Harvard Club prlze gxven for scholarshxp character school sp1r1t and mfluence These were the characterls txcs whxch best typlhecl him Ever smce the Mlddle School whenever there was an lmportant ofhce to be filled ohn as the recogmzed leader of 'the class, was called upon Hrs tlreless efforts as President of the Student Council the hlghest office the most noteworthy although by no means hls only posts An outstandxng scholar, a startmg tackle on the football team, a second bass ln the Octet, ohn excelled ln everythmg he drd In electing ohn the wmner of the Academys oldest and most coveted award the Class of 77 Prnze, the Class gave recognmon to hxs unusual character Stephen Paul Caspar Born January 27 1934 Entered Episcopal 1942 For estry Club 49 50 52 Junta 52 Club Commxttee Trxmty One of the favorlte top1cs of conversatxon around the Academy m our last year was Auto motxve Encuneermg Steve one of the leaders of this cllque was undemably an expert amateur mechamc and was always ln the fore when OPIHIOHS were bemg gxven concernmg the SPCCIHCHIIOHS of the latest rod Hrs reorgamzatlon of the Auto motlve Engmeermg Club and his actlve xnterest m cars brought hxm many frxends Steve was one of the orngmal members of the class although he was not wxth us all the way up Perhaps because of the transltory nature of h1s career Steve dtd not develop to hls fullest at the Academy but his astuteness was evxdenced every day by his partnclpatlon 111 the classroom dlscus sxons We feel with his natural abnlxty, lf Steve can apply himself, he wlll go far a I 5 ' .N 3 ' ' 1 h ' ' ' 3 ' 5 . . .a , Q . I s ' U 5 I ' u - 3 U - , - 9 .- - 9 . 9 D 2 .s 3 . 1 , 3 a , - - s - s 9 . ' ' : . l ' , 7 ' . . . ,, . , , D , , . , J , . . , . in the school, and TABULA editor were perhaps 7 I . J . , s. Y, . - , , 1 t . . . . , 9 ' - an i - ' x 5 5 5 ' ' Q! - ' ' ' Y? :J ' 7 7 If 7! ' ' ' YQ - , . . ,, . . . , . 7 , . Wzllzam Daws Miller Chew Born June 17 1934 Entered Episcopal 1938 Forestry Club 47 52 junto 51 52 Property Care Committee Glee Club 50 52 Pennsylvania Bull was truly one of the wizened patriarchs of our class he entered 1n kindergarten Throughout his high school career Bill owed his allegiance to an organization with a title of poignant ausplciousness The Automotive Engl neermg Club of The Episcopal Academy known in official circles as the Hot Rod Club Its mem bers with Bill among their ranks respected only the deities of gas grease and go and were always brimming with hair raising stories of four wheel adventurmg Fortunately however Bill had other interests Although his talents were hidden from many of us, he was an excellent pianist and had a fine collection of records of all kinds of music He was the first bass in the Glee Club and a member of the unto and the Forestry Club Randolph Stuart Colley Born December 18 1934 Entered Episcopal 1949 For estry Club 49 52 unto 50 52 Guidance Commttee Glee Club 51 S2 Basketball 52 Baseball 52 Princeton Randy was always well liked and cordially wel comed into any and every group. His enthusiasm and energy was shown by the fact that he was always one of the first at school in the morning. His marks profited from the work he was able to do while most of the rest of the class was still semi-dormant. During the winter Randy functioned as manager of the basketball team. In the spring he was a. right fielder on the baseball team. He was first bass in the Glee Club as well as a member of the Guidance Committee, in which capacity he assisted newcomers to the Academy. Randy's good nature and eagerness to do a good job will assuredly take him far in his chosen field. 59 Thomas Morton C reese Born une 19 1934 Entered Episcopal 1948 Forestry Club 48 52 Custodian 50 51 Assistant Treasurer 51 52 Junto 50 52 Secretary Treasurer 51 52 Library Com alggr Glee Club 50 52 Choir 51 52 Cum Laude Society The adage actions speak louder than words was most applicable to Tom uiet and self effacmg he moved quietly through the Academy, letting his achievements throw their weight I was not too difficult to see that Tom s mam interest lay in the scientific fields He achieved the rare distinction of recording a perfect score on the College Boards in mathematics His contributions to the efficient functioning of such organizations as the Forestry Club, unto, and Glee Club were noteworthy as were results produced by the many long hours he spent working ln the Library It seems obvious to us that Tom will be an immense success in the scientific study he pursues atlVlIT 60 Ra mond Frederick Crapo Born October 19, 19345 Entered Episcopal 1948g For- estry Club 49-52g junto 50-52g Spirit Committee, Prop- erty Care Committee, Football 51. Ray had a ready smile for every boy in the student body. Quiet, but cheerful and light- hearted, like still water, Ray ran deep. He had a quick, lively sense of humor, which often came out at the opportune time. On the field there wasn't a greater fighting spirit in the class However Baron', didn't limit him self to working hard at sports He could always be found helping his fellow class members when ever and wherever he could, whether it was decor ating for a dance or giving one of his priceless mimicries of Mr Bryant to cheer up a down hearted Spanish student With such traits of character, Ray will go far but not so far th1t we will ever forget him In his lnimitable quiet w1y he will certainly continue to make friends I' 17,2 , s , - if , ' . 3 a , i J , is n' s ' Q ' 9 D ' i . - , . 4 - 5 - 3 ' i ' i i lf 1 Y, , v Q . if . , . . . . . . I t . , . . .1 v 4 . . g' ' ,. f, - . . 5 ,z ,. 0 'f-,2a1'C,Q ' Tom was not only outstanding in the classroom. ,g., V ljflfy,'.,Q7Z1l6 . . . . . . I .:f , jr:.'ff3'f,'1'f'.'e-'LL '- A, 'WEE ' 4 r:pwf':,'L'-.'.2' , ,. '.,: Jn-..,,,,. . . . 1 ,rt '1 ffm! J J gg fai-at iiietaeyfi x . . D xx . 1 u Q '1 l , David Henry Daugherty Born November 16, 19345 Entered Episcopal 19435 For- estry Club 47-52g Junto 51-525 Spirit Committeeg Glee Club 51-525 SCHOLIUM 49-51, Editor-in-Chief 515 Riflle Club 50-515 Wrestling 48-52, Captain 50-51,5 Base- ball 51-525 AA 50-515 Wesleyan. Although seemingly quiet, Doc was easily en- gaged in conversation on any topic, especially the Pittsburgh Pirates. Never discouraged by their sad state, he always came baclc with, Wait 'til next yearf' When not rooting for the Bucs, he was to be found playing baseball-a good enough brand twice to earn him his varsity letter. He had de- cided ability as a wrestler and captained the team in his Junior year. Dave had an interest in various other activities around the school. Most prominent of these was his position as Editor-in-Chief of the SCHOLIUM. While many of us slept, he and his board labored well into the night to make those bi-monthly dead- lines. A friendly and capable fellow, Dave was a defi- nite asset to the Class and to the Academy. Q Albert Russell Dreisbach, Jr. Born April 27, 19345 Entered Episcopal 19455 Fogestry Club 47-525 junto 50-52, President 51-525 Assembly Com- mittee 50-525 Glee Club 51-525 Class Secretary-Treasurer 51-525 Soccer 515 Choir 45-465 Dance Committee 51-525 TABULA, Literary Editorg Student Fund 51-525 Wes- leyan. In the A Form on his first day at Episcopal Kim began his collection of friends. As a result of his uncanny knack of remembering jokes, many a classmate will recall the Atlantic City Glee Club Concert when he entertained half the club from one to three in the morning with his jokes in various accents. As President of the Junto, Kim showed his in- terest in the school and tried his hand at being a leader. His persistence in his capacity as Class Treasurer and his worlc on the literary staff of the TABULA showed his loyalty to the class. The development of a sense of duty and a maturity that comes with age should give Kim the key to success. bl Evan Sprecher Gailey Born March 6, 19545 Entered Episcopal 19505 Forestry Club 50-525 junto 50-525 Work and Service CommIttee5 Glee Club 51-52, Octet 525 Pennsylvania. Coming to us at the beginning of the Fifth Form, Boots, as he was soon nicknamed, had his early friends in last year,s Senior Class, and consequently did not become an integral part of the Class until this fall. As a Senior, however, Evan quickly made his friends in the Class, and readily became interested in various extra-curricular activities. As a member of the Glee Club and alternate in the Octet, he was a valuable member of the second bass section. Though he could never be termed a top-notch student, Boots worked very hard and managed to stay well up in most of his studies. Quiet, but not to the point of reticence, the tall, good-looking Evan had a ready smile for everyone. David Walter F ricke Born January 10, 19355 Entered Episcopal 19495 For- estry Club 50-52, Secretary 51-525 Junto 50-525 Assembly Committee 50-525 Glec Club 51-525 Wrestling 49-52, Captain 51-525 AA 51-525 Soccer 515 SCHOLIUM 50-51, Photographic Editor 50-515 TABULA5 Cum Laude So- cietyg Wesleyan. Dave's intellectual and athletic potentialities be- came obvious soon after he joined the Class in 1949. That year he distinguished himself as a wrestler and consistently ranked at the top of the Class scholastically. Very soon, however, we real- ized that this brain and brawn were not his Qnly outstanding traits. He won his place in our affec- tions by his ever-cheerful demeanor. The Moose's ability and eagerness to help were manifest in his life-saving typing for the SCHOLIUM on those late Wednesday nights and his unparalleled work as a TABULA photog- rapher. Dave's ever-willing spirit of cooperation, his modest manner, and his inherent ability, will endear him to any group he enters and will in- sure him a place of high distinction. Dwight Daniel Gardiner Born March 6, 19345 Entered Episcopal 19505 Forestry Club 47-52, Secretary 50-51, President 51-52, Junto 50-525 Club Committee, Chairmang Glee Club 50-52, Class Vice- PresidentY50-51, Tennis 51-52g Squash 50-52, Captain 51-52g AA 51-52, Dance Committee 50-52, TABULAg Cum Laude Societyg Princeton. Ever since his entrance in the Second Form Dan has maintained a high scholastic rating. This, coupled with his athletic ability, extra-curricular activities, and personality, made him an outstand- ing member of the Class. His ever-present humor brought out the bright side of life and was re- sponsible for making him many friends. Dan excelled in squash and tennis, winning his Varsity letter in these sports his last two years. To climax this record, he was captain of the squash team and won the Philadelphia and District Jun- ior Squash Title. Dan's election to the presidency of the Forestry Club showed the respect that the school held for him. This and his appointment as Salutatorian were manifest of his ability and spirit. Robert Arnott Gerhard t Born March 9, 1933, Entered Episcopal 19479 Forestry Club 47-52, Executive Committee 49-525 junto 50-52, Work and Service Committee 50-52, Co-Chairman 51-523 Glee Club 50-51, Student Council 48-52, Vice-President 51-52, Inter-Ac Student Council 51-523 Vestry 49-523 Baseball 51-52, Football 49-525 TABULAQ Cornell. Bob entered the Academy in the Second Form and immediately distinguished himself by his men- tal and physical ability. His maturity and reserve won the friendship of both his masters and his fellow students. He retained our friendship and admiration throughout his career at the Academy and in our Senior year emerged as a leader of the school. Bob was as distinguished an athlete as he was a leader. As All-Interac quarterback on the foot- ball team, he displayed competence and skill. His athletic ability also appeared in the outfield in baseball season. Bob will carry with him throughout life the ad- miration and best wishes not only of the Class, but of the whole school. 63 John Robert Hames Born September 7 1932 Entered Episcopal 1943 For estry Club 50 52 Junto 50 52 Sptrtt Committee Chon- 45 46 Football 50 Track 48 52 Captam 51 AA 50 51 Dance Commlttee 50 S2 Pennsylvama ohn who was undoubtedly the best sprlnter ln the hlstory of the Academy was Eptscopals chief btd for fame Ill athletics Holdlng two state records outright and tying for another h proved that records are made only for Haines to break John flrst won hls Varsity track letter ln Second Form, and dt-rung hls last years at the Academy he became one ofthe best rf not the best schoolboy sprxnter rn the country Johnny was never too successful at doxng some thing ln which he had llttle Interest Thls explains why hrs school work was not ln a class with hls track achxevemcnts He never boasted of these achievements, he always let them speak for them selves Thus John was one of the most likeable members of the Class Ra mond Edgar Carter Green Born July 6 1933 Entered Epnscopal 1948 Forestry Club 4852 V1cePresldent 51 52 unto 51 52 Spxrtt Committee Vestry 51 52 Football 50 Sl Track 51 Base ball 5152 Captain 52 AA 51 S2 Dance Committee 51 52 Pennsylvania In 1948 a rather small boy entered our Class Thus small boy had a very bxg name but not as blg as the school splrtt and leadership which he developed in his four years at the Academy Ray mond Edgar Carter Green became better known as Dukey Ray s hghtmg splrxt won his football track and baseball letters and the captaxncy of the baseball team He was also a member of thc Vcstry Vxcc President of the Forestry Club and on the Dance Commxttee And as lf these accomplxshments weren t enough he kept hrs marks well m the upper half of the Class A ball of hre and acttvtty Dukey will remain tn our minds as a great sport , ,. frm, ffyszf. ,. , 3 , U .- - y - ' 5 J - 9 f 3 ' 5 ' 3 3 ' C ' a S ' 5 ' ff ' 3 ' ,ffl . 4, 7 ' - tt - sv t ', 1 ' u xv X , ' . .. . Y v . , - s - 9 , . . x 9 . . . U ,, . . 1 0 ' v Q Q ' ' 5 ' 3 5 ' l 5 ' 1 Q ' 3 . 5 l J , . . . , 7 , C John Hancock Born May 17 1933 Entered Epnscopal 1945 Forestry Club 49 52 Junto 50 Library Committee Chapel Organ lst 49 52 Pennsylvama The scene as the Academy Chapel at five mm utes to nme Wxthntm tts hallowed walls two uneasy figares pace often loolcmg at their watches both pondering 1 servlce wxthout an org1n1st but hope remains At four mmutes to the hour ohn ns getting off the trolley 1t 54th 'md Clty Lxne Ar one mmute to nme he p1sses the entmnce to the Academy At one half mlnute of the anxious Hgures are relleved at the sxght of the lT1US1Cl311 ohn has m1de xt agam ohn was a real musnclan The dead earnestness at which he went about thls part of hxs llfe bene hted all of us as we listened to htm blossom from a novmce mto 1 master of the organ OW! -Ii!! 'haf It Zi Joseph Macdonald Harms, Jr Born September 27 1934 Entered Eplscopal 1939 For estry Club 48 52 junto 50 52 Vlce President 51 52 Assembly Commmee 50 52 Amherst Macs chxef dxstmctxon was his set of vowel sounds hltherto found only ln remote p1rts of Snberxa Who could forget or Interpret the mumbled jargon of his dlssermtnons m Englnsh class? But despnte hxs umntellugnbxhty lVl1c wws one of the better speakers of our Cl1ss Hns 1r guments when Fmally tmnsmntted were sound 'md well put Although not athletlcally mclmed himself he manxfested a genume mterest ln sports and could be found often pacmg the sndelmes, cheermg for a team Mac supported most of the socmal functlons around school An observer could always see htm arruve nn the pnle of bolts and loose sparlcplugs that comprxsed hns Model A Thxs Model AH be came hrs trademark and dlstmguxshed his presence at Class gatherings 9 5 3 ' 5 3 5 ' u I I 9 f , 1 4 - 1 V . . g r c . ' b will I ' A ' ,,, ,,V, .- - 9 A z- -L3gf,w1l: . . . ' ' ff 'f ' 'ff 'fff',4Px f J A 'ni an ' . . 1 . , o C v l 5 ' . 5 . , . . 5 x . . y , .. Q , . , . . . , r t 5' . . . . . . . . , . 1 , J t . . - ' , c , c 3 Ralph Allen Hess Born May 8 1934 Entered Episcopal 1950 Forestry Club 50 52 junto 50 52, Work and Service Committee, Pennsylvania Recognized 1s one of the Cl lss s mo t verbose authorities on the duving and inner workings of that rather dubious vehicle known as the hot rod, Allen was r1rely seen when he was not dtscussmg at length the merits or demerits of the latest spe cies of automobile His knowledge of mrs was amazing, to the c1su1l listener to one of his con versations cum shafts, overhe1d v1lves, torque converters, 1nd the like were b1tted around with surprising dexterity Allen joined the Cl1ss in the middle of the Fourth Form ye1r fiom Cincinnati Unfortunately he did not compete in 'll'l1lCtlCS at Episcopal partly because of 1 foot injury However with his 'lrdcnt following of auto enthusnsts he was a familiar sight around school Herbert Frazzer H0 man, Jr Born September 30 1934 Entered Episcopal 1950, For estry Club 50 52 junto 50 S2 Club Committee, Glee Club 51 52, Track 52, TABULA Cum Laude Society, Annapolis Herb was with us only two yeus but in that short time his smiling countenince, red hair, and freckled face made him an integral part of the Class. Probably the gayest time of his day was 'lt the lunch table. Here he posed situations and problems that kept all those around him highly amused. During the winter Herb was an active member of the intra-mural basketball league. When spring arrived one could usually End him working hard as the number one pole vaulter in the school. Everyone was pleased to le1rn that he had re- ceived an appointment for Annapalis. Knowing Herb, we feel sure that he will have smooth sailing on any course he chooses. William Lee Hobart Jackson Born March 15, 19345 Entered Episcopal 19495 Forestry Club 49-525 junto 51-525 Assembly Committee 51-525 Glee Club 50-525 Choir 50-525 Tennis 525 TABULA5 Trinity. Bill, after joining our ranks in our Freshman year, immediately showed himself to be a friendly and amusing classmate. Who will ever forget that Clay, when playing a tennis match against Haver- ford, he showed up to play in a pair of maroon bellboy pants or the way in which he told about his all too numerous turnovers in his car However in spite of his eccentrlcities he con stantly displayed a tremendous amount of school spirit not only as a member of the Varsity tennis team where he turned in an excellent performance but as a member of the squash and football squads This same spirit also appeared in his work in the Glee Club and his writings for the TABULA Richard William Jewett, .lr oo- 5 were uit, Born March 27 1934 Entered Episcopal 1941 Forestry Club 49 52 Junto 5152 Club Committee Glee Club 49 51 Football 51 Squash 50 52 Tennis 51 52 Captain 52 AA 5152 TABULA Photographic Editor Trinity Almost any morning about 8 45 Diclx could be seen staggering in from his canary yellow con vertible under a load of athletic equipment and fifty pounds of photographic p1r1phern1lia I spite of this he w1s able to w1ve his right h1nd in an aFf1ble greeting Dick s interests and personality were e1silv seen The athletic equipment he carried showed his in terest 'md ability in sports He not only won 1 letter in football squash 'md tennis but w1s elected C'lPI3l1'l of the tennis team That fifty pounds of photogmphic p1r1pher n1l11 showed lm interest in photography H demonstrated his ability 'along this line 'ts President of the Camera Club and Photographic Editor of the TABULA The most important aspect of Dick s character was shown by his greeting Dick throughout his school life was always affable 'md sincere in his friendship 9 9 ' 1 1 - 1 . . . . o 7 9 5 ' ' 5 ' 3 5 ' i i ' i ' 9 , 5 ' 5 y i ' 7 - 1 t L - . , li T V L I C r 1 t 1 . fl - W- - so . -2. , L4 Q- . 5, I V 4' , . '. 1: .9 . . , . . . - ' , .1 A ,ff . IQ t ' , ' ' ' , ' . ' . 'sr 4-: N - . . . . . f- , gg.,-gt f- ,ft - ,V Q I . 5' :-r- , sz tr--rg 3 .fa i . I , kLl.- I y 1 , -. , t Mil- 661-1 . . 4 l ' 1 Y 1' L s if - ' mg- A , . g.. 1 5, . 4 t ' . -ff 4, . ru - f,,- as as ,, '4 , - . , - - - V ,V , . - . 1 . t . t . 6 , 1 - 41l:,- -. 1 1. 5 5. - - it X, ' V' ,f g-151 V . N 5551? 5 ' - -ag , , . . . , r. 4 Q ' 5 .g '1 5 if J. .aiigildggl - J . . 67 Hollmshead Ta lor Kmght Born February 18 1934 Entered Episcopal 1949 For estry Club 49 52 Assistant Secretary 51 52 junto 50 52 dent Council S1 52 Secretary 51 S2 Class Secretary Trea urer S0 51 Vestry 51 52 Soccer 51 Dance Com mlttee 50 52 SCHOLIUM 50 51 Managing Edltor 51 TABULA Managlng Edxtor Cum Laude Society Yale It didn t take Lin very long after entermg the Class ln Fourth Form to dxstlngulsh himself as a leader and a scholar He entered wholeheartedly mto every phase of the Academy s daily lxfe and soon became an mvaluable part of almost every thxng that was undertaken Lin should receive much of the credit for the TABULA and the Schollum As Managing Editor of both these publxcatnons he dxd the work whlle others got the nominal glory As a member of the Councll and the Vestry he served as solxd a backbone as enther of these orgamzatnons have had m recent years Lln combined hls sense of humor his mtellt gence and hns admmxstratnve abllnty mto one of the most llked and respected members of the Class Thomas Firth Jones, II Born October 6 1934 Entered Epnscopal 1951 Forestry Club 5152 Library Commtttee Glee Club 51 52 Golf 51 TABULA Harvard Preferrmg to be shown as the intellectual of the Class Tom was the proud possessor of a crntlcal lnqulflng mmd whlch was always ready wlth a two minute analysis of anything He could usually be seen dnscussmg at length subjects varylng from Model A s to Mr Bilsley s latest theory We knew Tom for his mlstrust of scheduled physxcal actxvxty and for his love of learnxng We will remember hmm for his cynicism hxs mdepend ence and hxs frequent sentences begmnmg wxth I don t quite understand Hrs ablllty to excel m anythmg nn whxch he was keenly mterested was evndenced frequently to those who knew hum The shock of lnnr peculiar stance and unorthodox nature were hxs trade marks, for whxch he proudly stood V, 9 A ' 9 ' 5 5 ' 5 3 5 - , Vx , . . , 3 Y , . . . . , . . . , . . . . lf 7 ' ,P . . , . , . I O , . 9 ' 4 - D ' s I ' 5 ' 'l ,. Guidance Committee, Chatrmang Glee Club 50'52g Stu- Y 1 l ' 9 ' Q ' V' I . 5 ' 5 ' 5 .5 . ' 1 . 3 . . . ' . 3 ' e 1 9 5 - r . , . . . , . . . . . . ,E . . . . 9 ' , ' , ' n S 5 I a l 1, . , . . . . , Q , - , , , ' . 3 .. Wzllzam Perot Latzmer Born Aprll 22 1935 Entered Episcopal 1943 Forestry Club Sl 52 junto 50 52 Work and Service Commlttee 5152 Glee Club 50 52 Soccer 51 Williams Now do you understand? After an mhmtely detaxled dxscussxon of one of the French Notes by Mr Bryant this questnon was mevxtably 'asked of 1 As the questions resonance dll11lI'llSl'lCd on the surrounding surfaces of wood B111 s head re malnecl ln the book Then as ll solemnly rose 1 llmpxd but unmsplred smlle broke on hrs face Mr Bryant had finally gotten note l0 58 L bottom across Seriously speaking however B111 was nn good shape academically He polled the highest score m the school on the Time Current Events Test last year and m gen ral was well up m the Class rank mgs As a Senior he developed 1 logical approach toward problems an abnllty which stood him n good stead nn lVlr Balsleys Englxsh Cl1ss WE' Robert Harrzs Lee, J r Born December 21 1934 Entered Episcopal 1940 For estry Club 49 52 Junto 51 52 Club Commnttee Football 51 Cum Laude Society Prmceton Bob entered the Academy rn 1940 Through the years hls brllllance and leadership were ev: denced by hrs service on the Mlddle Ten as Coun cll representative of the Class ln Second Form 'md as Class President m the Thnrd Form After two years at boarding school he returned to the Class ln the last two weeks of our unlor year Because of thls late return he was not elxglble for the posxtzons of leadership he could well have filled but nevertheless he contrlbuted to the success of the Class as a whole The General was always at the top of the Class Coupled with his brllllance, he showed an mterest ln athletics He held down a guard posl tlon on the football team and trned hls hand at the shotput m the Sprung Q o 0 v S V 5 ff . 9 . 3 ' S ' 9 l - tr va - - ft, '- a - 4 ' .gb , , c . . , . . . . . , , - ' 9 1 ' f .r f .. .5 'Cfi-, I .1 . F.g v 7 ' g ' , . 0 . , . . g ' . . . . ge? .- 1 5.7 ,lg - , ' fha . 4 . ,la .W . I '.'- ,Q ff- . - -1 , ,. ' - A, 1 a... o I 1 5 l ' ' 5 ' 3 5 5 5 - v 1 ' , t 1 1 x u n I-Img I-Ierant Pakradoom, III Born July 30 1934 Entered Epnscopal 1939 Forestry Club 4752 Junto 50 52 Assembly Committee 51 52 Dance Commxttee 50 52 Secretary 50 52 TABULA Rifle Club 49 52 Vxce President 50 52 Brown Pal: was one of the lllost Sll'lCCI'6ly members of the Class In hxs close to a decade and a half at the Academy he purchased at least a gross of get well cards sendmg them along with the hundreds of slgnatures on each to any body who was sick Such thoughtful actions won hlm the frlendshlp of every member of the Class Athletlcally Palt was no Slouch He utlltzed hls 220 pounds of bulk to mn letters as a soccer player and a shotputter Hts electlon to ofllclal posmons In the Rnfle Glee and Camera Clubs and hls Assistant Chalrmanshlp of the Dance Committee demon strated that zest and abxhty wxth wh1ch he entered the Class hfe and the hugh regard hns classmates had for htm Donald M urta Born February 26 1933 Entered Eptscopal 1949, Forestry Club 49 52 Lnbrary Committee At Ep1scopal there ns a rather dubious structure lcnown as the Arr Studlo Here the Academys Rembrandts and would be Rembrandts worlc hard and mdustrxously on everythmg of an artlstxc nature Ch1ef1rtlst Mr I-larry Harrls keeps hxs charges busxly engaged at thelr drawmg boards so much so that we r1rely have the opportumty of lcnowmg them well Either because of thls or because of Don s pleasant retlcence we shall remember hnn not for a profundxty of words but rather for some of the beautxous results of hls self tmposed xmprxson ment m the Studio Although he was not among the most erudlte members of our Class Don s key to success was a combmatxon of hns artxstlc talents wlth a pleasant affable nature and a smcere mterest m h1s work . , 5 Q I . f - 5 - 449, V . , 9 - . . . c ' , . l , . 7 . . , Y I . . -. U. . - ,I n - - 9 Y 7 . J I I , 9 ' I 9 Glee Club 50-52, Librarian S1-523 Soccer 51g Track 52S .I ' U , - 5 : . . W - , - - s - , . . If 77 ' ' x 1 1 - . N 7 Y . . . . . 9 . , , . . . . , V: Y Q . . 7 - Rtchard Ja Parshall Born August 1 1933 Entered Eplscopal 1948, Forestry Club 49 52 Muhlenburg Duck returned thxs year to Eplscopal to pursue some post graduate courses ln his preparation for entermg college Although he was one of the least vonceful and talkatnve members of our Class, he was certainly one of the most mdustrlous Dlclc had an llllfhltilble way of attracting htm self to a master He became vlrtually part of the master Last year he capably asslsted Mr Fraser ln the tramer s room, and thxs year In the labora tory he became an attache of Prof Neatherv So versatile was he that when the chemlstry course lacked a master for a time Dxck not only washed test tubes but also started a collectlon of water SqLllI'tCI'S A quiet but pleasant nature, a wmnmg smlle, and a newly acqulred storehouse of knowledge seemed to make Dxclc well prepared for college S, orman Wzllzam Peters, Jr Born March 25 1935 Entered Episcopal 1944 Forestry Club 48 52 junto 50 52 Llbrary Committee Glee Club 51 52 Octet 5152 Choir 4852 SCHOLIUM 4851 Photographic Editor 50 51 Baseball 52 Pennsylvania Norms talent along musical lmes was a tre mendous asset to all three of the Academy s vocal orgamzatlons In the Choir 1s well as ln the Glee Club and the Octet hns voluminous voxce and hard work were the backbone of the tenor sections His rendmon of The Buxlder was one of the hxgh pomts ln the Glee Club season Norm s forte mathematics placed htm nn good stead scholastxcally This strength m math along wlth an abtllty in Nlechanxcal Drawmg and general knowledge of boats seemed to make htm well pre pared for has ambmon to become a naval engmeer We could always be sure that Norm was well equlpped mentally and splrxtually and we never needed to worry about htm physically John Alexander Randall Born December 23 1932 Entered Eplscopal 1938 For estry Club 51 52 junto 51 52 Assembly Committee 51 52 Track 52 Franklm 86 Marshall ohn returned to Episcopal thxs year after hav mg left whlle the Class was in the Middle School Thus he was no stranger Though usually content to remam nn the background when he drd come to the fore It was m no uncertaxn terms Hts famous dxssertatnon nn assembly on Lmcoln was a l-ugh point xn the years oratory He had the gxft of bemg able to drlve his pomt home whlle laymg hrs audience ln the a1sles Whether It was on the work squad nn the chemistry lab or at just the ordinary clay s work John was doing hls best Hts quxet, subtle sense of humor was always nn evxdence, but never m excess He added a qulet but deep Splflt to the Class - 1 5 5 . 9 . 3 . 9 . . , . 3 . 3 . , . . 3 - , - - . , . 5 . , . 1 1 xt, , , 9 . 1 5 3 ' ' S ' 5 ' 5 3 ' 9 . . , . x . . . , y 1 Barr Ronald Plotts Born July 7 1934 Entered Episcopal 1946 Forestry Club 47 52 Student Councnl 50 52 Football 50 51 Bas lcetball 50 52 Captam 51 S2 Baseball 51 52 AA 51 52 Vlce President 51 52 SCHOLIUM 50 51 Business Man ager, Student Fund 50 52 Chairman 51 52 Trmlty Barry was one of the school s outstandlng ath letes He capntallzed on hrs prowess to galn first team All Interac mentxon ln football and basket ball and held down a first strmg posmon on the baseball team for two years As basketball cap tam he was hugh scorer for the team and was also a brnlllant drlbbler and playmalcer In addition to his acttvmes In sports, Barry was elected to several posmons of xmportance xn the school As a member of the Councll and as Chalr man of the Student Fund he worked hard and turned in an excellent performance Barry s sense of humor was ever present Thls was obvxous to all who met hlm and was one of the chlef reasons for hns havlng so many frxends John Craig Roak, Jr. Born january 31, 19345 Entered Episcopal 19395 For- estry Club 47-52g Library Committeeg Chapel Organist 49-52g TABULAQ Kenyon. We will never forget the melodious tones which issued from the Chapel the amusing descrip tion of banana trucks on Dock Street and the author of both C Roak Usually one of the quietest members of our Class, ohn was known at times to come out with the most erudite of com ments and the most sparkling witticisms ohn because his father was the rector of Old Swede s Church, had to make a long trip through Philadelphia every day to reach the Academy This inconvenience of residence hindered his par ticipation in the extra curricular life around school however though neither an outstanding scholar or athlete, to those who lcn w him ohn was one of the most personable members of the Class It is A Qi lisi Peter M ay Saybolt Born March 1 1934 Entered Episcopal 1948 Forestry Club 4852 junio 50 52 Club Committee Glee Club 5152 TABULA Amherst Pete was undoubtedly one of the most effer countenance topped with red hair he could usu ally be seen busily doing anything from trying to get ahead of everyone else in chemistry experi nents to giving a physical demonstration on the fine points of the Charleston Pete came to the top of the Class during the unior year and Lepr up a high scholastic average until he graduated One of his more noteworthy scholastic achievements was in Spanish when he accumulated three hundreds in four monthly tests Ever ready with 1 humorous quip Pete built himself 1 reputation as a punster His joviality and out giving nature made him many friends 73 R , . , . . . Y I! , . . J f .l , ' , . - I ' 3 , . . 0 ' J '- 7 , s ' - 4 - 5 - 5 9 1 ' 3 3 ' vescent characters in our Class. With his familiar , . s . ' l 1 A :L , if J ' 4' 'f ' Q I 1 C' Q x, - ' - R K . . V . . A N A Rl A . V. K . , . M . C . h I .... Harold Wzlson Scott, Jr Born May 29 1933 Entered Eprscopal 1943 Forestry Club 5152 Junto 50 52 Property Care Commrttee Charrman Glee Club 49 52 Octet 52 Vrce Presrdent 50-52 Soccer 50 51 Squash 51 52, Baseball 50 52 Buck ne Scottre was one of the thrnkers of the Class Thrs faculty coupled wrrh an excellent vorce an ear for musrc and decrded abrlrty rn athlerrcs, made hrm an rndrspensable part of the Class On the athletrc held he excelled rn soccer, squash and baseball In the frrst of these hrs solrd performance at the center halfback posrtron very rarely permrtted the ball to elude hrm hrs potent krck due most probably, to the constant elevatron of hrs foot on the classroom charts, often rgnrted the offense Our recollectron of Scottre wrll undoubtedly contarn vrsrons of those feet However, hrs work rn the many organrzatrons and athletrc teams of whrch he was a member deserves great credrt Scottre s pertrnacrty of purpose, hrs drlrgent serv rce, and those feet, wrll be remembered by all H arold Stark Semans Born November 18 1934 Entered Eprscopal 1943 For estry Club 47 52 Junto 51 52 Property Care Commrttee Glee Club 51 52 Golf 50 52 Football S1 Dance Com mittee 51 52 TABULA Cum Laude Society Haverford None of us who ever had a homework problem that just couldn t be solved wrll ever forget Stark He seemed to be a walkrng answer book who had no trouble rn stayrng rn the top two or three of the Class scholastrcally Among hrs abrlrtres Stark possessed the faculty of berng able to do a job to do rt well and to do rt on trme Thrs was easrly seen rn the trme and effort that he spent on the dances the TABULA, and the Scholrum Asrde from hrs school work and extra currrcular actrvrtres he partrcrpated rn varrous sports The football team wrll long be rndebted to hrm for the work and Splrlt whrch he drsplayed as rts manager, whrle the golf team wrll lose a three year letterman when Stark leaves 74 3 James Olwer Szegel Born January 17 1934 Entered Episcopal 1948 For estry Club 4952 Spirit Committee Football 4951 Captain 51 Baseball 51 52 AA S1 52, Secretary 51 52 Lafayette The treasured honor of being elected football captain was indicative of im s ability and feputa tion Not only did he prove to be an inspiring leader but he himself was voted on the All Interac for being the Ac1demy s outstanding football player His easy association with everyone proved the effectxveness of his broad smile and jovial brand of friendship His Upper Darby accent was lr resistible to the little ladies who occasionally caused irregularities in im s school requirements However with the gift of a mathematical mind he w1s 'able to bolt through half a dozen trig 'issivn ments at one time and lceep ahead of the studies im s strength and spirit will take him far re gardless of the path he chooses in life Wzllzam Ivan Snnpson, Jr Born June 15 1934 Entered Episcopal 1950 Forestry Club 50 S2 junto 50 52 Library Committee, Pennsyl vania Happy go lucky Bill w1s only with us two years but in that short time he established quite 1 den nite position for himself in the Class His short cut hair ever present smile crazy antics and some times totally absent mmd brought upro1rs f laughter from all those who happened to be within earshot Yet this dash of rascality, mixed with his characteristic carefree attitude on life some times got Sump into hot water, but never so much as to dampen his high spirits and exuber ance Although Bill did commendable worlc at Epis copal he made lf plain that his mterests were elsewhere uh, to be more particular, with the fairer sex However, they seemed to be as at tracted to him and his car to ear grin as he was to them 75 - - attlsty , .90 l ' 5 - i . ' 5 9 ' ' 'I I 9 - s - - 5 1 l A in ,, ' V' f 7 I ' , team and presented with the Phil Lilley Award 4 ' . , . . . . . , f A , Y. . . . ' Ks 1 , L .D ' . , . . . . J I 7 ' 0 . . . . 9 . ' . 5 B U - s - s ' - , -. , n D V A 9 i v ' i J ' ' . ' . 0 Born August 21 1933 Entered Episcopal 1945 Forestry Club 48 52 junto 5152 Splrlt Commlttee Glee Club 50 52 Cholr 51 52 Football 51 SCHOLIUM 5051, Clrculatlon Manager TABULA Pennsylvania Undoubtedly one of the hardest workers m the Class Wolfe was one who really labored for every thing he achieved at the Academy Not gxfted wxth a natural aptitude he neverthelesss studled so conscxentlously that he not only carved a dls tlngulshed pl1ce for himself ln the Class but also earned the smcere and honest admiration of hxs schoolmates Hrs effort was evidenced ln what ever Wolfe was domg whether lf was wmnmg Football l cttex heading the circulation department of the Scholxum, smglng 1n the Glee Club and Cholr or worlcmg on the hurdles m the Srpmg Wolfe was possessed of the attrlbutes of a wlll mgness 'md deslrc to achleve at 111 costs combmed wlth a cheerful and friendly nature that won htm many frxcnds Born july Club 50 52 Al red Eglinton Sk berg 17 1933 Entered Episcopal 1948 Forestry Junto 51 52 Property Care Commnttee Glee Octet 51 52 Soccer 51 Wrestlxng 51 52 Rlfle Secretary Treasurer 49 52 Bucknell Adept at the lowly art of punnmg A1 was a famlllar slght around the Academy wlth his red hanr grxn and characterlstlc persxstent nature Probably best known by the choir boys for hls unfallmg late arrxvals, Als presence was a great asset to any smgnng organnzatnon He was an outstanding figure 1n the Glee Club Choir and Octet Al also showed hxs talents as a member of the Rxfle Club He acted as Secretary Treasurer and won several medals One of hxs blggest trtumphs was passmg Chemlstry a subject m whlch nelther he nor Prof could agree, to the delnght of hxs classmates Athletxcally Al won hls Soccer Letter and cul mmated four hard years of work to also wm one 1n Wrestlxng 54 :E 'y is ', Wolfe Ernst Springer George Eliot Stone Born October 10, 1934 Entered Eplscopal 1947 For estry Club 4752 Guxdance Commlttee Football 51, Tennis 52 Harvard I hate nt echoed through the front hall and th re was George, spmnmg another of hrs wlld yarns After a brxef escapade at boarding school George came back to the Academy for his Senxor year and quickly took up where he had left off the year before Conslstently ln the first quarter schol astlcally he was one of the few members of the Class who dared attempt to conquer the mtrlcacres of advanced Greek and Latm George not only dlstmgulshed himself ln the classical studies but also m athletics He rendered invaluable service to the football and tennis teams Usually easy going yet serxous when xt really counted, George had a way about hxm that guar anteed sucess Born une 1 1934 Entered Episcopal 1951 Forestry Club 51 52 Junto 51 S2 Lxbrary Committee Glee Club 51 52, Chapel Organlst S1 S2 Pennsylvama Bob was one of the most negative members of the Class This negatlveness seemed to find nts way mto every phase of his llfe at school and, though xt kept many of us from becoming more than dlstant classmates to Bob, xt also made hum a dozen or so close friends Yet Bob was one of the most lnterestxng people m the Class Has xnterpretatlons of hxs envnron ment related m hrs somewhat cynlcal wrt, displayed an mquxsrtxve mtelllgence and shed a satirical lxght on subjects that most people would have over looked Bob, also an accomplished musncnan played the piano and organ and was quite a composer Hrs powers of memorxzatlon were remarkable and en ablecl hlm to memorrze almost everythmg he played 77 John Henry Swope, IV Born March 28 1935 Entered Eplscopal 1949 Forestry Club 49 S2 Guidance Committee Soccer 51 Junto 50 52 Golf S2 TABULA Cum Laude Society Pennsylvania Scholarshlp was never a problem for ack who became a member of the Cum Laude Society wnth ease In one of has best subjects chemxstry, h was the first member of the Class to complete h1s fifty experiments When not working on his own he could usually be seen gnvmg a helpmg hand to one of hls classmates 'nck was probably best known for hrs wrde variety of Plymouths It was satd that he could go for a week wrthout drrvmg the same one to school twlce ack went out for soccer for the first ttme this F ll and proceeded to wm has letter through a combmatzon of skill and hard work He played mtra mural basketball and was a member of our Wzlltam Jesse Ta lor, III Born December 28 1933 Entered Episcopal 1944 For estry Club 48 52 Junto 50 52 Spxrtt Commrttee Choxr 44 46 Football 51 Wrestling 51 TABULA Pennsyl vanla In our Class ue had dukes barons and varlous other sundry characters of both hrgh and low rank, but B111 took up a cause ln vam though lt may have been that was truly umque Most of us had our varied opmrons on thxs great country of ours and South Carolina generally did not seem to stand far out rn front of the other forty seven states However to B111 the names of South Caro lma and Heaven were synonymous It was an unusual Monday mormng that we drd not have forced upon us another chapter of the unwrrtten Taylor s Adventures m South Carolina Brlls other mterests mcluded an avld love of rrfles and sports and a weak spot for four wheeled wrecks A, 9 I ' - 9 - 5 s A s .- 5 9 5 9 - I V . . f . A ' , ' e ' 7 3 . . Eastern Interscholastic Championship Golf Team. O I , S 1 n I n 5 -- - 3 -. 3 5 -l 9 5 9 9 - 1 7 , 1. , D . . , . . . , . . X . , . N . 1 , ' g ' I , l l l . , . . . mtg Atmore Ten Broeck Born November 2 1934 Entered Episcopal 1946 For estry Club 4752 junto 50 52 Club Committee Glee Club 50 52 Octet 51 52 Chor S1 52 Soccer 51 Baseball 52, Rifle Club 50 52 President 51 52 TABULA Cornell Craig was one of the most genuinely affable members of the Class Never to be found with sour expression or a disgruntled air he was always pursuing one of his chief interests A rendition of the amusing philosophy he gained on his week end date was ever on the tip of his tongue ready to spring forth at the slightest provocation Both a high ranking scholar and an avid par ticipater in extra curricular activities Craig was at his best in the Science classes and on the rifle range As President of the Rifle Club he led it to new heights He also held down important positions in the Glee Club and Choir and was a second tenor in the Octet An ever present wit and native ability were the keynotes to his success at the Academy Morris Bond Van atta Born January 24 1934 Entered Episcopal 1949 For estry Club 4952 ,Iunto 50 S2 Guidance Committee Football 51 Track 52 Rifle Club 50 52 Virginia Van was a detei mined athlete His one hundred and twenty pounds of charging dynamite, coupled with a speed that fcw could equal was a definite cog in the wheels of the football team. Few will forget his brilliant eighty-yard kickoff return in the Germantown Academy game. His speed and ability also made him outstanding in the broad jump, for which he won his letter. This drive carried over into all phases of Morrie's school life. Although almost every weekend he went back to his home in Bangor, he managed to find time to work hard on his subjects and participate actively as a member of the Class. A well-rounded young man, Van will accom- plish great things through his drive and stamina. Edwm C ollett Vare Born July 15 1934 Entered Episcopal 1939 Forestry Club 4752 Junto 50 52 Club Committee Glee Club 50 52, Octet 52 Chou' 44 47 Squash 50 52 Golf 49 52 Captain 51 52 AA 50 S2 Rifle Club 4951 President 50 51, TABULA Yale Neddy was one of the best golfers the Academy ever turned out For two years he provided the needed spark to the golf team and led it to Inter Ac championships His athletic talents only manifested themselves not only in golf but also on the squash team where his dependability was one of the major factors for the continuance of that team s sterling record However, ability in sports was not Neds only attribute He possessed a quiet, likeable character He was self effacmg friendly, and sincere, and could always be counted on for a grin or an amus in qup His outstanding athletic ability coupled with his personal qualities gained for Neddy the re spect, friendship, and admiration of many in the Class arl Stephens Vogel, Jr Born March 6 1934 Entered Episcopal 1946 Forestry Club 51 S2 junto 50 52 Spirit Committee, Glee Club 51 52, Soccer 49 51, Captain 51 AA 51 52 Steves real treasure was his vivacious person ality Whether in a heated argument over some cataclysmic revolution in his hot rod or urging his cohorts on to victory on the soccer held this personality was always present. A friendly Hi and a cheerful grin were Steve s trademarks. Among other things Steve was a standout on the soccer field. While a unior although disabled for much of the season, he was high scorer of the team. Because of his intense will to win he was elected team captain. Steve's fighting drive on the soccer field, his in- spired tallcs on the subject of hot rods, and his radiant personality all became a definite part of the Class in our last years at the Academy. 80 Ritner Ellsworth Walling Born january 6, 19355 Entered Episcopal 19405 Forestry Club 47-52, junto 50-52, Library Committee, Chairmang SCHOLIUM 48-52, Associate Editor S0-51g Cum Laude Societyg M.I.T. Rit's ability was on display when the issue at hand was controversial. He had a surprising knowledge of the evils of the Administration, which far eclipsed that of most of us. In Rit's opinion, the Administration's,' ethics were those of a common criminal and its mental powers would be classified in the idiot category. Rit s oplnlons were not only voiced they were regularly stated ln the Scholium As an Associate Editor, Rnt brought the Edntorial potency of the Scholtum to a new henghth Scholastlcally, although he did well in languages, Rlt excelled in quantitative thmkmg During his career at the Academy he never left the higher cchelon of the Class average wise This natural bent toward the sclences and mathematics will un doubtedly stand Rlt ln good stead ln his pursuit of further knowledge at M I T Henry Bl er Warner, I r Born November 6 1932 Entered Episcopal 1940 For estry Club 48 52 junto 50 52 Spirit Committee Library Committee Football 5051, Baseball 5052, Basketball 51 52 Lafayette H B was a competitor m every sense of the word He played ln the fullback slot on the foot ball team and llterally knocked em cold with his driving knees and quick temper The Head proved his versatility when he donned a basket ball uniform this year and proceeded to be a mam stay on the starring five but his ruse to f1me started the day he shook the foundations of the coupled with his plays in the outfield made him a baseball player the school will long remember Although Henrys scholastic rating was not as s nsatlonal as his athletic accomplishments he probably appreciated the worth of the Academy as much as any boy in the Class He was always proud to let this be known ., . . . ' , , . QQ - ' ,l ' . f 2 . . ' . a - ' i ' i i 5 , . , . . 5 , If ,, ' ' ' ff Y ,, ' ' ' ' - u v Q 7 ' I L gymnasium with his first home run. His hitting, .r. 4 E . . . . . s - . a - - D . . . . . ' 9 sag Wzllzam Alvah Wheeler Born July 9 1934 Entered Episcopal 1945 Forestry Club 47 52 Junto 50 52 Spirit Committee Glee Club 50 52 President 51 52 Octet 51 52 Class Vice President 50 52 Vestry 5052 Secretary 50 52 Football 50 51 Dance Committee 50 52 Chairman TABULA Bu mess Manager Dartmouth Since entering our ranks in the Middle School Bill was one of the Class s leaders In the Mastiff was a source of determination that faltered t nothing He could always be counted on to be present and in there pitchvng when a task was at hand In the world of sports, Bill s mam interest lay in football He held down a tackle position on the team for two years and was elected to the All Interac squad this vear Whether in the game or on the sidelines, Big Ben s voice could be heard above the din of battle shouting words of encour agement to his teammates Bill will be remembered for his large stature, for his cheerful and warm friendship and, most of all for his sincere loyalty to the Class Wzllzam White, Jr Born June 8, 1934 Entered Episcopal 1949 Forestry Club 49 52 Junto 50 52 Property Care Committee Haverford. Bill entered the ranks in the Fourth Form and immediately made himself known by his crew cut, loud dissertations on practically anything, and sudden changes from sincerity to sarcasm. Though he did well in English, Bill was a sci- entist at heart. He knew a great deal more about advanced physics than most of us. He also was one of the few seniors who took advanced Latin and Greek. Bill's extra-curricular activities ranged from the Forestry Club, which he attended regularly, to editorial writing. His provocative editorials did much to bring up the general standard of that section of the Scholium. Healso helped manage the second-hand store. Coupled with a sincere interest in languages of all ages, Bill's thirst for knowledge should be a great asset. Damel Alexander Wzeland, Jr Born November 23 1934 Entered Episcopal 1949 For estry Club 4952 junto 50 52 Guidance Committee Squash 51 52 Dance Commxttee 50 52 TABULA Art Editor Haverford Sandy came to us at the begmmng of the Fourth Form from Chestnut Htll Academy and soon es tahllshed hlmself as the Class artlst Hrs work was always to he seen around school whether posters or on the end sheets of the TABULA He even drew the Academy seal for the school glassware Aside from art Sandy was happtest when he was slcung At the hrst sign of snow he and h1s famnly would wax thexr slcxs and head for the htlls H15 escapades on the hlclcornes flavored wxth Sandy s mxmxtable smlle would be gleefully related to the rest of the Class for weeks afterwards The blonde hair and ear to ear grm were a ready part of hts fun lovmg nature I O , 9 b' . at - - s 5 4 s ' ' 3 ' 3 Q 5 . C , ' 7 above the lunch counter, on dance decorations, on , . . . V 7 . . . , 7 9 TL N., X -+-...,,,-, rv' If 4 E F 5 - if f ,Th X' Q' , mm --, ei -,B V ' 'L' 14 W-V Q fi, ii .M 'X NN- ff V . 1' 3 , ' I x N X ., ....v?iy N M X J X X l-5,571 , xffr-ap jfs -?ff.1ff ffl. . l ku.. 0 X., -Q. 1 y ' . f . Writ-4'.-' ' Q, arm qv A.-is 3 1 K l ' ' A, Lx 1 ,ipqgfg vr 111 1. -4 l x SALUTATORY You our parents, and the Amdemy have b en our gu1des and protectors for the formanve years, the most xmportant years of our lnves, xt 1s, therefore, wxth more than gratitude that we welcome you to thns, the culmmatnon of our school boy careers Your presence here tonight IS another eudence of the strong backing and Interest you have consistently shown We re1l1ze that we can never fully repay you for what you have gtven us in these past years The solnd background that you have provided and the stabllxty and COhHdCl'lC6 you have instilled nn us these form an mvaluable asset that all too many people lack nn these turbulent tlmes of world anxnety and fear The only recompense we can possibly gave you IS the satxsfactlon of seeing us successful, honest, and stable cltxzens, a trlbute to the tune and love you have spent m raxsnng us Tonxght IS one of those emotlonal peaks 1n our lives when we pause to examme what we have accompltshecl It xs now clear that what we have absorbed at the Academy IS far more than a knowledge of languages, mathemattcs, and science In all the days we spent ln the classrooms, we were constantly taught not only tradxtlonal academlc subjects, but how to lnc and what the lmportant goals nn our llves should be On the athletic field the advxce to put the honor of the school above the vxctory was constantly before us It has been xngramed nn us that the m ans jUSIlf-195 the cnd, not th end, the means Extra currlcular actlvmes have developed qualmes of responslblllty and leadership Our masters, forever testing, comparlng gutdmg mspxrxng us, have made thus the mvaluable experxence that we have hved through at the Academy Never again w1ll we recelve that benevolent teachmg, that personal Interest, the frlendshlp of men who are more to us than mere teachers At the thought of these d1ys whose end we celebrate tonxght, we wxll all remember them wxth the gratntude and the prxde that comes wlth the knowl edge that we attended an mstntutxon that IS far more than a school In a few moments we wxll rece1ve our dxplomas and your congratulatnons We realxze that these are more than a pxece of parchment and friendly words These slgnnfy an urgent charge to go forth into the world and utxhze thxs foundatlon that you have lovmgly butlr, to serve our fellow man, our country, and our God 1 f , S , c . . Y , . . A t c . Y, . . K s.. V 1 1 - t . . . . H ' a . ,, . . . D . . . 6 - . - c t. ., . , , . . . Y .. . . . CLASS OF ,952 Pfrildeun Vin-P - .,., '4H1I.,,, .. ...... Bunn Bun' In rnaryandT,,u,'aAZ1Z:. .... ,,,,.,,,..,,.. 4 ,W n.u,,, Mun Wu. Rusm. Dnuslabnl . I. umnnv .,o,,ou.. Joan Blum, : Dwlgut DA H '- Wzuam Run-r gm munuuup Tum: Knuaizmm Hung, gnu LSI? JI. Rn,n Eu-sw Jon. Hun swuniuas IV R-1nnu.p,, S M WAu.u:q nomo, ,,, WU' Cmuv Hum, F Tuouu MH D4 Clan vm W.u.1'n Fucu Nunn, W Hvfnnn, JL H Pnm- JI. Frm Mn SA,-LT Cu In Annu Tu Blau Ru-m B una Bllnum 3,-U: ?5 ' UI W R uamu CA.,-ul H. Sou Lmm, ulpmiuu ru Wrznm PAUL Msn: R M' Dnvls Mm Duumzvn Flnrgucl C1ACulw AL: Hmn nwcnmnm Inn, gRU55LL Duzsncn JL Rum 'Hun Lulu, RA' Amar, annum lam, Emu L Joma Rom, H Urn Qu, Jmm HMC -Y M'-fu M. momru H 3-2ugAu-ll!-Ima um JL un! In H Rlcn .hc .um Wu.u4u D,cn':.:'3 T mums 1-,ns hun. H wh, N xu.um Pnm I-Mmm um, Manu u..I.,., ,Um HA., HM ff'C w JA:-rPx::A ' lu Auf RWM-D Pwnua. Jour: unc RMK' s -gn' Aunnpn Ril Jfltgmm wilson SUJINIDEILL wuE.?,'1:':H5g'Lu-. u L Auzm 'UPSGN Wag, Ecunml Sxvluil G P-'vm 5,,,Nm Rum' ?vf sm! WMM- all Srurn Moms Ulm' Tum-. IH U UND vu N wm mmm vulun JL :U Sfuuns vu: un Ilgyn Wu El, ju. wu.u.1u A1.vA,, w u. JL wWu.u.1y mmm J:lzu.u IIAIID J.- TV ,fy THE EPI scoPAL ACADEMY ONE HU NDRED SlX1'y,ElGHTH COMMENCEMENT Ann Co EMMENDATION XERClsEs ff 6 X Qu THU RSDAY EVENING JUNE mn TWEI-f'7H ET! EN nuunnzo AND ., lrrv 1-wo THE ACA DE My GVMNASIUM CWY LINE AND ggnw IcK ,QUAD Ovznsn oo K lNNsvLyANu THE PRQGRAM PROGRAMME PROCI' IIYNIN O IMI nur heIp m agcf paw Um hope for ymrs rn mme Our hchzr ircln the sxormy bln! And nur eternal hom: Lmier Ihe sh ulnvl o 'II umm hue dwcll scruv: ly 5uBmrn! ri Thuve arm alone And our drlunc as sure IWNOCKTION SKLLTATORY ANNUUNL,EMENTb AVN ARD OF PRIZF5 for H show xl :Imp and crm, 1 Tn., .hmm msrance EI90' alum Cm 1 Before the hulls m order stood. Or earrh recnved her frame erlasung Thou an Fran ev To endlzss yurs thc same 0 God, our nl., In ml ,W our have cm you m mm, Be nm our rrmsf what mg .mu mr And our elernal home K. Sr Cum: Chaplam nl me Rcaduny Ilwncwr Dunn. Vlnum Gum-ru PROGRAMME 'mf CLEE CLUB Laudamus ng.-uf mn ,M-1 of fum, mm Nnmrmu I rayer ol T'hankxgwmg PRESENTATION OI BIBLES I lIPI.OMAi AND CERTIFICATES Tu: Rrcnr Rzvnznn Ouvu j HAI1 DD Honorary Prcsxdzm of the Board ol Trusizes B K Illini, L H D Taurus Iresudzm of the Board ol Trustee ADDRESS T0 TIIE FRADLATES Tn: Iuurr Rzvurnn Ouvnj Hnn DD Buhoo of rhe Durex ol Pauuylvanxa. PRES ANU CLP-55 GIFT N ALEDICTORY Hmulsuun Tarun lulxcnr Jil:-nos Shu! Tn: Hum: Asn: sfmnmmp ux x Forms! 1 The Form Pruci UIKSI The Janus Man lgmonal Pm: m Bmlngy QIN I'orm The jmerson Nhxel Pme for Grnresx Developmml gll NI Fon-nsl The Amerlcan Legion lcdal LII Fonnj z Rensselaer Medal lor Scent! an-I Marhemaucs QVI Fm-my The Harvard Lluh Prue QV Forml The jfhn Andrews Harrrs Klcmonal Pruc for Excellence In onllnal Englbh wfnpmrr-on uv NI I-ormsm The Alumm Prues mr Englrsh. Marhunaucs French, uudIAlm1VI For-my na jarns um, Memonal Pun .II cum-my Ol Forml P me In Physm W Fonnj Ll The THE ACADEMY SONG E sroval' Evlwopd' D' Thy :pam new be on us. we pun: my mme. NN uh one xclalm In mg and lucy r-.hon-1. Then hall Epscovll' our school. lay all ok! th! land-ly mk- And may our ardor never emi. Episcopal' Epxuo9alI Our dear and hmwred :rather In :lass or fndd. well neva yneld olhtf Avlact toany xeuxhepmf. Thenk1usstnvc.lha To add nn' Iusue lo shy lame. xndloyalbeuavhy darname irwvwl' Ewwvlll George Bnnron Phlllnps r Il m jmarhan Dans, jr lemunal Pm: an Crznrenporary Czvx The WI la umn HI Fanny lor Sacred Staines QVI Farm! F I The Clays or ISD Pm: The Phu Ben kappa Pnze for Hughes! Scholarship KVI orm The Paul Thompson Pnl: for Amtrlran Hlslory LV VI Formal The Hadmasrcr 3 Pnl: for Service lo the Academy LII NI Formsj The james Bronne Marko: Memcrnal Hlsl Arardj OI Fonnj dj KVI Fanny Then lass ol 77 Ynze L6Jrd An: Evsfvvll' EUIKUWI BENEDICTION Tal. Rumi Runnin Ouvlij HAI! D D llfulfu-'nhl RECESbIONAlf-War larch ul the Pnuu Nom-The audnmcz ns rrqucsud lo remam szandmg unul the vmhdnwal of rhe Faculty and Trusuzes K I w, I Tl I V J T .1,-, , . .,,...... . ..,....... .t t ' . ' .......... .. ,, .....,... .,, ,.... . ...,.. Il 1 VU' , ' .' . ,..,..,.,.... Tnsksv Bu!!! . A ENTATION OF TABULA ' ' F , I MARKOE AWARD Without regard for athletic proficiency this award IS given annually by a vote of the Semor Class to that boy who IS the most honorable and uprlght the cleanest lxvmg and the most unselflsh and thoughtful of others Robert Barclay Beahm, III A long established leader of the class Bark through hls record at the Academy showed the deep seated admxratlon that we all held for hlm by his unprecedented electlon as Class Presldent for the last two years This as well as his posltlons as Warden of the Vcstry Sports Edltor of the Schollum and Student Councxl member was mamfest of his spxrlt hls loyalty to hls friends and h1s possesslon to the highest degree of those qualltnes lasted above Through hxs wldespread aCtlV1ty at the school many younger boys could see and follow the example Bark set for them Thus thus Award was a tribute not only to hlmself but to his helping others to reach such hugh standards of character Y 1 7 , . . , A -R .t ' ll 'T 0 ' J . . , ! 7 3 9 9 '77 PRIZE This, the most coveted award at any graduation, is bestowed upon that member of the Graduating Class who has shown the greatest proficiency in scholarship, combined with a proper interest in athletics, true manliness of character, and popularity among his classmates, in short, the outstanding member of the Senior Class. John Bernard Carter The award of the 77 Prize the highest honor which the Graduating Class can bestow upon one of its members was a hnal tribute to ohn s record of achievement at the Academy An outstanding scholar and letter winning athlete as well as a leader in many of the important extra currx ular activities ohn was modest and unassuming in all his success This modesty did not however detract from the force of his leadership-one of his outstanding qualities His use of his talents in such a wide variety of activities left an indelible mark on Episcopal Thus the 77 Prize was only token repayment of the huge debt all of his classmates owe him , .V . . . 5 . . J , . 7 . C ,J v - 7 V 9 , . . . Awards AWARD OF SCHOLASTIC AND OTHER PRIZES THE FORM PRIZES FOR HIGHEST SCHOLARSHIP Aw1 ded to the Loys 1tt11nmg the hnghest general 'xverage m thcnr respectxve forms Honomble Mention Prwe 'aw-nrded to St-cond Form James Hancock Bromley Hugh Nevln Fryer Third Form Richard Clarkson Bond Rillpll Thayer MCLOHH Fourth Form ames Henry Rexll R0lJOI'! Beatty' Develln Frfth Form Paul Edwards Kllngensmxth Cllff0l'd Duras F0rl'lS Lm Kmght recexves th Mathematxcs Prxze ,,--,--'er ' The Faculty marches m past the Semor Class to open the cercmonx s THE JARVIS MEIRS MEMORIAL PRIZE For excellence An BIOLOGY Robert Beatty Develm Honorable Mention James Henry Relll THE JEFFERSON SHEII. PRIZE or the greatest general development rn the Upper School Hang Herant Pakradoonl III Honorable Mentxon Richard W D Jewett THE RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC MEDAL For proflclency nn SCIENCE and MATHEMATICS David Walter Fncke Honorable Mentxon Ratner Ellsworth Walling I'HE HARVARD CLUB PRIZE KV FORM! For Scholarshxp, Character, School Spmt and Influence Paul Edwards Klmgensmlth Honorable Mermon Leighton Buntng Ford THE AMERICAN LEGION MEDAL Voted by the Second Form to that member dtsplaynng to the greatest degree those qualxtes of Honor, Courage, Loyalty, and Scholarshtp Robert James Mnlhgan .1 ' . t ' A 'L , t ' 4 ' : 1 , ' ' ' ' -t ' ' ,- e ., . .rillf ml 1, s 1 rm , ter-' Hill! ' 12, 1 1 mfg Jr ,.., '.,.2 7 . - 1 ff '2 , AL.Q 1 XF. V 'e . Q ' . . , Jr. THE ALUMNI PRIZES For the members of the Gmduitmg Cl1ss p1ssmg the best ex1mm'1t1on m Honomblc Mcntlon ENGLISH Robert Harris Lee J NIATI-IEMPXTICS Davnd Walter Frncke FRENCH Davld Henry Daugherty LATIN William Whxte 1 THE JARVIS MEIRS MEMORIAL PRIZE For Excellence m CHEMISTRY Rltner Ellsworth Walllng Honorable Mention Davld Walter Frnclce THE HEADMASTER S PRIZE For servlcc to the Ac1demy Thomas Morton Creese Honor1ble Mentton John Bernard Carter Nlcolas Lee vanMoppes Prnze awarded to Rob rt Moore Strnppy Holllnshead Taylor Knight Robert Harrns Lee Jr Rltner Ellsworth Wallmg SOCIETY OF COLONIAL DAUGHTER S MEDAL For P1tr1ot1c Essiy of Supcrxor Merlt Robert Moore Stnppy Honorible Mentlon Paul Edwards Klmgensmxth Bob Lee getting the Phx Ben K1pp1 prlzc from Dr Doolx tle Tom Creese recetves the Hcwdmister s prize for servxce to the Ac1demV THE JOHN ANDREWS HARRIS MEMORIAL PRIZE For excellence m Englnsh O xgmal Compostuon Charles Suddards Evans Honorable Menuon Thomas Fxrth ones III THE GEORGE BRINTON PHILLIPS PRIZE For the best thesls m PHYSICS Stanley Craig Molesln Honorable Mentton Clnfford Duras Ferns ,,... ,r. 2 r. . . . . ,. ...., ,. ,r. 1 . . 5 . . . . ,, '.n T . tp J, THE WILLIAM JONATHAN DAVIS, JR. MEMORIAL PRIZE In Contemporary Civilization Randolph Stuart Colley Honorable Mention William Campbell Brown, III THE CLASS OF 1890 PRIZE For the best essay in SACRED STUDIES Robert Barclay Beahm, III Honorable Mention Harold Stark Semans THE PHI BETA KAPPA PRIZE For the best all-around scholar in the Senior Class Robert Harris Lee, Jr. THE PAUL THOMPSON PRIZE For American History open to competition in the Fifth and Sixth forms Robert Harris Lee, jr. Honorable Mention Harold Stark Semans FORESTRY CLUB PRIZES For best examinations in Trees, Flowers, and Birds lst General Prize, . . ,.........,.. Peter Ney Bennett Znd General Prize ....... Henry Ralph Ringe, II Trees ,,...... , . .John Alexander Randall Flowers , ,....,. Peter May Saybolt Birds ,... .,..,...,.. ..., G e orge Eliot Stone THE BABE RUTH MEDAL Awarded to Senfors who by their example have made the greatest contributions to the spirit of sportsmanship in community life Haig Herant Pakradooni, III John Craig Roalt, Jr. B. B. REATH, III SQUASH TROPHY School Tournament Dwight Daniel Willard Gardiner Dr. Haslam presents Mr. Shinn with some books in honor of his forty-fifth year at the Academy. Award. Barclay Beahm is presented with the Marlcoe RQJL ig: CLASS OF 1910 MEDAL Greatest service to track team John Robert Haines ALUMNI MEMORIAL GOLD SOCCER BALL Harold Wilson Scott, jr. CLASS OF 1929 GOLD BASKETBALL Member of the baslcetball team who best exemplifies courage and school spirit Barry Ronald Plotts BOB SCOTT MEMORIAL CUP Highest average in batting, fielding and scholarship Paul Edwards Klingensmith THE SPORTSMAN'S CUP To that member of Academy teams whose record has stood out as combining Athletic Achievement with High Sportsmanship Barry Ronald Plotts MIDDLE SCHOOL PRIZES SERVICE PRIZE To that boy who, in the estimation of his classmates and teachers has done the most for the school throughout the year Prize ..... .........,...,.......,.,. P eter Beckett Paltradooni Howard Randall Morgan ' A ' A Q Richard Melvin Arnold Honorable Mention .,.. 5 DEVELOPMENT PRIZE Uefferson Sheil Prize! Richard Melvin Arnold JOHN T. MCCULLOUGH CUP Tennis singles championship Richard William Dickinson Jewett, Jr. John Carter receives the Ciass of ,77 Award Barclay Beahm receives the Hrst diploma from from Dr. Stewart Polk, a former winner him- Dr. Ringe, President of the Board of Trustees se P 94 ,n The Glee Club rendering the annual favorite, Mr. McClelland gets the TABULA dedication Gaudeamus lgiturf' from Editor John Carter. THE EDDIE COLLINS BAT To the member of the Baseball team making the most base hits 1221 Raymond Edgar Carter Green CLASS OF 1914 GOLD BASEBALL Member of the Baseball team with the highest Batting average i.367l Raymond Edgar Carter Green CLASS OF 1912 MEDAL Member of the graduating class who maintained the highest scholastic average among those who won their letter in football Robert Harris Lee, Jr. THE WARD BRINTON CUP AND MEDAL For best all-around athlete in the Middle School Kenneth Lyons Jones, Jr. THE WILLIAM R. PHILLER CUP For excellence in Track-Middle School Peter Stanley Firestone UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA PRIZES The University of Pennsylvania Prizes, established in honor of the University by two graduates of the Academy, are four in number and are awarded for the highest standing during the year among the boys in the First Form in English, Arithmetic, Social Studies, and Penmanship. Arithmetic-First Prize , ,..,,,....,,...,.. ,.... . . , . ...., Thorne Sparkman, Jr. Honorable Mention . . . . . . ..,. Richardson Dilworth, Jr. English-First Prize ..., . . . Howard Randall Morgan Honorable Mention . . . .... John jacob Stetzer, III Penmanship-First Prize , , . .James Lackey Crawford, Jr. Honorable Mention . . ,..... john Jacob Stetzer, III Social Studies-First Prize ........... Caspar Wistar Davis Honorable Mention . . . , . ,Frederick Armstrong Matthews FORM PRIZES For highest scholarship throughout the year A Form-First Prize , . . . , .... ..,. , .....,.. M atthew Wilson Black, Jr. Honorable Men:ion , , ......... Robert Ridgway Bishop B Form-First Prize . , . , . . . . . Shaler Stridham, Jr. Honorable Mention , . . , ..,, Stuart Houston Brown C Form-First Prize . . . . . . , . . Morton Peabody Prince Thomas Honorable Mention ,,....,...,. Walter Sloan Poole THE EPISCOPAI, ACADEMY CHOIR PRIZE To that member of the Choir who has shown the greatest degree of enthusiasm, effort, and achievement in his studies, his sports, and in the whole life of the school Howell Trudeau Cover THE TONY HANSEL PRIZE To that boy who to the highest degree radiates an atmosphere of cheerfulncss and is consistently amiable and responsive to his masters and classmates Michael Reynolds LOWER SCHOOL PRIZES D FORM SCHOLARSHIP-Prize . . . . . .,... john Robert Neefe, Jr. Honorable Mention , . . Alan Robb McLean, Martin Avery Snyder DEVELOPMENT-Prize . Charles Henry Wight, III, Brooks Bromley, jr. Honorable Mention , . ...,. .,,.v..,.....,4,.,,..,.....,... N one CITIZENSHIP-Prize . , . .,,.. ........... R ichard Kremer Page, jr. Honorable Mention ......,..,.,........,.. Brian Harding Richards E FORM SCHOLARSHIPfPrize ....... . , . . John Hines Hodge, Hamilton Clark Connor, III Honorable Mention ..,, . Geoffrey Lewis Brooks Walton, William Taylor Lhamon, Jr. DEVELOPMENT-Prize . . William Taylor Lhamon, jr., Richard Edward Schoeninger Honorable Mention , . . , . . .,,4,........,..,..,,....,......... , . .None CITIZENSHIP-Prize ....,.......,....., ,,..., .,...,..,.... J o hn Kenneth Stauffer Honorable Mention .,.,....,.,,... . .Thomas Hamilton Gouge, Robert Swain Ross, Jr. LOWER SCHOOL PRIZE FOR THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT IN MUSIC Olney Rowland Croasdale, jr. Honorable Mention None Class President Bcahm gives Dr, Haslam the The Seniors receive congratulationsimmediately Class gift, a contribution toward the all-weather after the graduation ceremony. courts to be built. I a I y.., 's ,Q ln- Valedtctor Tonight we of the Class of 1952 say farewell I.e1ve takmg ns 'Always dxfhcult, even among the most casual of frxends Saytng good bye to you who have been so close to us, who have shared our trlumphs and our defeats and who hue been our most ardent supporters, IS 1 frlghtenmg task It would be worse, were tt not for the fact that most of us know we cannot long stay away from these butldmgs and the faculty The alumru who come back so frequently and never lose contact with Eptscopal gnve us our example Our class has reached that goal towards whtch we have been strnvmg for twelve years No matter how many or how few of these years we have been here, Epxscopal has become a real part of us and we cannot leave wtthout sincere emotion In other years greduatxon has been merely another school functton, the meaning of which tmpressed us ltttle Duxmg our last weeks of school and even durlng our hnal exammatnons, we could not brmg ourselves to the realnzatlon that nt was our turn to recetve dxplomas, our turn to leave the school Now, suddenly, we know that thus ts the last ttme our class will ever assemble as a complete group The m1jor event of our young lives ts drawmg to a close It 15 natural to look back on our days at Epnscopal wtth feelings of deep regret regret hut for the txme spent here as students but regret at leawmg somethtng whnch has become such 1n never agam be able to put extr1 effort mto 'my of our subjects here, we h1ve learned from experience to use our time for adxantageously m the future Tomght we are alumni, just as much as the gentlemen we s1w on Alumnl D1y celebratmg their fiftxeth reunion It seems tncrednble that our ftftteth reunion will be ln the next century What ca 1 happen to all of us durnng those Hfty years wxll be m 1 dlrect me1sure the result of our years at Episcopal We feel sure that you will have cause to believe our tlme here was well spent Our undergraduate days at Eptscopal are now memories Some of them wxll leave us quxckly but many others wtll linger and be dxscussed whenever we meet We wlll all remember Mr Bryants blind spot the few short announcements after lunch, and the chapel servtce vwhtch started each day ln the proper spurt It IS th1t splrtt th-tt essence dommattng our sports, our s.udxes our graduat on, perhaps our lnes, whtch we, the Class of 1952 wtll most deeply remember as the Episcopal Academy 1 o D . 1 - l I t I A I K V b K . A, y x I x A I integral part of our lives, and regret for the things we have left undone. Although we will I 1 I L 4 L 1 . , A Y . 1 ' . ' ' . ' . . t. - -, ., ., - , , 'I K I 7 VAN SCIVER'S Amerzca s Most Beaufz ul FURNITURE STORE zs located zu BALA CYNWYD, PA fC1ty Lme and Bryn Mawr Avenues Tradxtlonal and Modern Styles Full Selectzon o Dlnmg Room SUIICS Custom Made Beddmg Slxpcovers Drapemes Natlonally Advertised Rugs and Carpets Beautlful Selecuon of Ifnmps 'md Glfts J B VAN SCIVER CO I , af if 'A' n Custom-Made Living-Room Suites i' Fuel O11 Complzmenfs and O11 Bu1 new s 0 the Electr zeal Applzances HANDICRAFT F C HAAB CO INC CLUB 2100 Chestnut Street M A I., L O Y 85 C O A11 Handlzng Eqzlzpment BROAD STREET STATION BUILDING 1617 Pennsylvama Boulevard PHILADELPHIA 3 PA t 6 7167 Complzments 0f CHARLES S ROCKEY f if 'A' C I D, Rlttenhouse 6-0800 'I' , . enhouse - LINCOLN DAY NURSERY 19th and Ellsworth Streets PHILADELPHIA SUPPORT THE CEREBRAL PALSY FUND BORNOT INC DRY CLEANERS I8 0 3316 W Lehxgh Avenue PHILADELPHIA BA 9 1000 RAYMOND P SCOTT, INC Lzncoln Mer cur3 265 E Lancaster Avenue WYNNEWOOD PA A d 2600 d 7 7400 , . Since 2 i' . . . . 1- - , Exclusive Main Lim' Dealers i' . , . r more GReenwoo - B y M 1201 YORK LYNNE MANOR WOOD BEVERAGE APTS CO INC Gm ger Ale Sodas 8 N Roberts Road ROSEMONT PA Edwmd M Adonzan, Inc Agents 3714 WALNUT STREET Phlladelphna 4 Pa THE fl fig WP TRI COUNTY CONCERT ASSOCIATION V I QUAKER CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CORP Conshohocken Pa MALLEN 85 DUFFY, INC Real Estate 33 1 EAST LANCASTER AVENUE Mldway 2 8 5 90 WYNNEWOOD, PA I' Phone: r n awr O I, . 'A' ff if , . . . , o Donated by a Friend of He mt won't bear run, 'nd e m. enn ' i' 'k The Greatest Musie Arailable to . Iizeryone by o untary , , Contributions 1 . 'k CHESTER V THOMAS Clam rolet Sales and Servzce NIALX ERN PENNA 27-+7 B es W llp p ARDMORE COLOR BAR 13 1 Coulter Avenue ARDMORE PENNA H H A h, 9423 LINDSEY S GoodFood Lancaster Avenue STRAFFORD WAYNE PA d y P d 7 1 2 DANNENHAUER S Records Teleuszon Radzo SALES d SERVICE Clty L1ne Near 54th St MERION PA SIMPSON OIL CO f Rzclo eld Petroleum Products Gasoline Fuel O1ls Malvern 233 6 W Klng Street, Malvern Complzments WALTER MURTA Paints rush a a er ,ff 'A' Near Suburban Square 1 Y , . ' Phone: - ' . . S 'ean, jr. Ardmore phone: Wayne 9757 Welsh Valley 4-0520 , GReenwoo - 13 3 i' . an s 1 ' . . , Robert N. Lin se , rop. , . Dis ribufor for: 0f VO' SORENSEN MOTORS Inc Berwyn Pa 'Home 0 the Ie P Atl U10 yoeo V00 Co1zg1atulat1o1zs, Class of 19 5 2 WILLIAM WHITE COMPANY BEAHM 85 CO INC Broad Street Stat1on Bldg Ph1ladelph1a 3 Pa Wholesale Coal Dzstrzbutm s Natalzc' Antlaw aczte ROBERTSON S FLOWERS Chestnut H111 T P LOWRY, INC Fwd 'A' Chestnut H111 Complzments of A FRIEND , . , . 'Q ' f f e as u 'k Il Jorizwl Wi -'s- terlaml ' ' , . Dealer Berw ll 8 Berw n 4 5 i 'A' 'k 7 i' ICQ jililnure jflurtnn Zltmure anim jflrtb Bains Muller fIiIacZBunaIl1 anb Qlumpanp 0 By Thezr F1 uzts Ye Shall Know Them Off thdph C d Bal Phld b t NY h Walter T Armstrong, nc 3 5 North 10th Street PHILADELPHIA Adm ertzszng TJ pogr aphy an Dzstznguzshefl Prmtzng ROWLAND MOTOR Co , Inc Pontzac Cadzllac COATESVILLE PENNA THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS Dedzcated to Government Of the People By the People For the People SENTMAN MOTOR COMPANY INC Oldest Chrysler Plymouth Agency zn Phzla 5630 36 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA PA I 3 v ' 9 9 and ' ' l ': l , , . T. . ' i' Ass ciufes 'A' 1 - ff ' , ' 99 i' Main ces: Wes P ila el ia, Ardmore, Paoli, Germantown, ynwy , and Gladwyn 'A' r nc: Olives: wk ia elphia, Pa., Cam ridge, Mass., I haca, . ., and Am erst, Mass. ' 'A' y . . , . Y I - cl ' ' . . . . 'A' , . SAYBOLT 86 CLELLAND INC 3 2 6 North 17th Street PHILADELPHIA PA Fzu nzture Manu actm 61 s or the Reszdence and Executwe O ce SLATER SYSTEM FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT Se1 1 zng the Students at The Episcopal Academj I O Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 'A' CHAS W SPEIDEL sc co, INC 6 14 Baltlmore Avenue FERNWOOD PA Engzneerzng Supplzes EJ Equzpment' MITCHELL 86 NESS SPORTING GOODS Out tte1s or Epzscopal 1 312 ARCH STREET LOMBARD AND 25TH STREETS Ph1l3d91Ph13, Perma PHILADELPHIA 46 PA B10 11 C r, H II , . i' . f ar V . H- . . , . ' Fi Ca ' 9 f ' fi f Teams ' r 'A' 'k Genera Hires: , . One c from ip' a IO4 Distributors Dealey-5 RAILROAD PUBLIC UTILITY INDUSTRIAL SECURITIES MUTUAL FUNDS Actlle Markets Mazntazned Inquzrzes on Perma Inactzve Securztzes Imzted HENRY B WARNER 85 CO INC W I Pl I fl Ipha Balfzmo Sto k Exrbn q 123 South Broad Street PHILADELPHIA 9 PA Tlplf, 51 Tznp Klngsley 5 2700 PH 771 toAn J o 5 3JCo to rt 'k . V 1 A . . if Y o 0, o 4 vm wr Ji 41 0 i - ' rv 1' .' rr. e , . Pl1iln11vlpl1iu e 1' J nv: Bvll '-'slvm cv, c: New York Ci!-5 Telephone: BOu'1ing Green 9-4818 Dirvvt Private W'ires IES, E771?7'iCl7 ff C ., Chivago, III. and Harr-' M. Sheele-' ff ., Bal im rv, M . f THE OLIVER TRANSPGRTATION COMPANY RITTNER K. WALLING Compliments 0 THE EPISCOPAL ACADEMY QAM '0 7fxT 0 I79 The Board of Trustees Headmaster Faculty and Student Body Extend Thelr Congratulatmns to THE CLASS OF 1952 and Wlsh Them Success and Happmess ln Thelr Careers O L, Q, Xyf 0 0, ex .. 2 4. . 9 Only 85 Years ago CHILDREN WON THEIR FIRST PROTECTION IN LAW FROM CRUEL ABUSIVE TREATMENT TODAY THE NEED TO PROTECT CHILDREN IS STILL VERY REAL RIGHT IN OUR CITY Thls advertisement contributed by a frnend of the Pennsylvania Socxety to Protect Chnldren from Cruelty Legacnes play an lmportant part m contmumg the work S P C C 415 South 1 Sth Street, Phnladelphna 46, Pa The Class o 1952 Wishes to Thank RALPH STOGIE Candid Photog1 apher THEO C ULMER INC Rxchmoncl St 85 E Columbn Ave PHILADELPHIA 25 PA For H11 Aul zn the PhofographJ The Tabula BRyn Mawr 5 1914 11 S Merlon Avenue BRYN MAWR PA THE DOMINO CLUB Congratnlafes the Class 52 and Covdzally Inutts Them to Attenrl Then Production 0 IZ Before 3' on Thmsdzq Septembm I8 af 9 50 A M Norton Grmdmg Wheels and Gram Telephone NEbraska 4 8850 JOSEPH deV KEEFE Sportswear E5 Accessorzes 346 W Lancaster Avenue HAVERFORD PA MASSEY BROWN 85 SHORE Real Estate Lancaster Avenue BRYN MAWR PA BENSON DRUG STORE Prescrzptzons 286 Montgomery Avenue BALA CYNWYD PA XIE 4 0510 , . P N f - . . , . l .N . . l V of y ' 'A' Pll0l'lC for Details Dish-ilwutgy-g . of a , . ,, . , . , 'A' 'A' - , , . V ' IC-E WALNUT PARK PLAZA HOTEL PHILADELPHIA 39 PA Walnut at 63rd Street , . INLAND COLLIERIES, INC HUNTINGTON WEST VIRGINIA 1003 Guaranty Bank Building 7 Compliments of INTERNATICNAL PRINTING COMPANY 236 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA -nr I-IAIG H PAKRADOONI 78 ARAM P PAKRADOONI 40 f DIKRAN S. PAKRADOONI, '34 VENTURI 'I' Wholesale Distributors Fresh and Frozen Fruit and Vegetables PHILADELPHIA s RAYMOND HARLAN JAMES K WHEATLEY HARLAN 85 WHEATLEY Realtors 5 2 2 1 WALNUT STREET Phxladelphla 39, Pa ALlegheny 4 3344 5 bl 1110 D F DONOHOE Good P1l1ltl1lg Ardmore Pa JAMES M ARMSTRONG INCORPORATED 2114 16 Locust Street Ralezgb Englzsla PNY x2 i' 'A' Esta ished 1890 Inrorporate 26 9 ' - 'k i' BiC'j'CI6S Printers to The Episropal Aradamy F01'Ol'L'l' if V' ears l 1wNffAIlFltMA FDR MAN SIZED IUBS It s the man sxzed job that Autocar Trucks are buxlt to do and the man slzed load they re engineered to command They do both safely swxitly econom1ca1ly and on tlme No one knows this better than truck buyers who know costs No one contlrms xt taster than truck clrlvers who know guts and power on the road Autocar Trucks cost more because they re worth more They re worth more because they re preclsxon bullt and superbly engineer d to be the best heavy duty trucks you can buy Buy Autocars by Autocar M2950 ,. E H3 u , . . . . , I . I I I l I - ' I I , . . . . 9 b Factory Branches and Distributors from Coast to Coal! VART-HAHN NURSING HOME YEADON PENNA ws 5317: P -Q 'V1..,, J' ,. ,ew A-1.,mi ull.. T' T5 . 1 wn----- -fn . Q .N - N un Q uv '3 ' W., A If by mf. 5 4 f GMX 'H-1? wwf. W1, W Gif, ww x. 1 .wa 1 'B A A 'Af . f- ,, , K' N ,H A A 2 -1 'm.'.r ' ,,f' K 7 'V . 'A ,As v , . G' f V N: '5 512' X w N W' . . W. . 1 ' M 1- ' 1' ,i gk. -.fig 'N' , 5. f ., f . ,. F f 'ff . ' K 14 5,0 ' p I 0 i 3 I I Wx. 4 - n ,I . f Q cuucc 9'l4!:lJ ! ual: 'fs' 33 Q! ' , THE PENN SHERATON HGTEL 39th and Chestnut Streets An Coudztzoned Guest Rooms Wztb Radzo or Teletzszon Azr Condztzoned Dmzng Rooms Cocktazl Lou no e Ball Room KURT A SMITH General Manager CADILLAC OLDS INC Sales and Se1 1 we Garrett Road at Sansom Street UPPER DARBY PA T 1 ph FL d 4000 l78Y wffmdfu CHES NUT LA. 2 Oualzty Apparel or Men and B035 Sznee 1874 Haverford Boys Shop 20 Statxon Road HAVERFORD PENNIA 'k ,. . ' 0 'A' Serring Episcopal Amdenzy Boys fo - ears ' 2 I 1424 1 sv., PHI , . ry' . V f . ,AY ,. I . H i' 3 , . ee one: an ers 2- L THE KENT MFG CO CLIFTON HEIGHTS, PA Visit Our RETAIL DEPARTMENT 0 MEN S AND BOYS CLOTHING GSO MEN S SUITS TO ORDER At a Substantzal Savmg R MASSEY M01 tgages 1426 Walnut Street MAIN LINE PONTIAC, INC 211 E Lancaster Avenue ARDMORE PA 228 E Lancaster Avenue WAYNE PA Sales and Ser 1 Ice O U 'k fr 3 Y I 3 l 0 t , . 'A' 'A' , . 'I' JAMES MCGRAW COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PA. General Contractors In Heavy and Rallroad Construct1on HIGHAM, NEILSON WHITRIDGE sc REID INC I N S U R A N C E Inqulrer Bu1ldlHg 400 North Broad Street BOSTON MASS NASHVILLE TENN LOS ANGELES CALIF -A' Leadmg the Natzon Ill School and Camp Insurance 3 , 0 1 ar Philadelphia 3 0, Pa. f--wg-J L! f flllldf an nun ll ll nf ra 111 rn! fluff ffm firm fl ffMn 1 an NAI an mfr H s BETTY I c I c 3348 NORTH IOII1 STREET PHILADELPHIA 40 PA Flowers Telegrapbed Complzments E f bl If fl 1906 CARNELL AND W BRADBURN 5924 QM-Nv2'At. Plullllblld-I E g 2 3000 Dzst1 zbutor 0 The GENERAL Tlre DILKS and WADSWORTH, INC. 'A' 'A' 1 9 1 0 ARCH STREET philadelphia 3, pa. 5 5 1 Lancaster Avenue BRYN MAWR, PA I 2 , , ,, ,..,. , .2 Cff I . I f r c.: -I I W, I 0I, 'If f ' .110 I ' ' -ff5mI I 3 f ff 1 If ' K 0, 0' ' qvmi, Y . 3 ,W E, L , . . al, Il l ' 's a is e Of Jn. 0 wk Ver reen - o Aa f BRYN MAWR ICE COMPANY 24 HOUR SERVICE A Modern Ice Vendxng Com Requzremenfs Machine Has Been In stalled for Your Con vemence Two uarters Two N1ckels For Half Bushel of Party Ice 26 HAYDEN AVENUE Bryn Mawr Bryn Mawr 5 01 17 BRYN MAWR HARDWARE 1 Camry a Full Lim o Kuznz 0 Pam! and Varmsla Eur yfbzng I-01 the Garden Lzke Nut FnllL1m 0 Houst FIHIIISIJHIAY Bm tt Ilou 1 and Vt grtablt Se 1 SMEDLEY 85 MEHL CO 200 West Montgomery Avenue ARDMORE PA COAL FUEL OIL lumber Building MWLFIIHIS Insulation O11 Bm nel Sales m1115411 Il AIlf0HI!lflf Healing Equzpmuzf Mldwly 2 1100 TRIHICV 7 ll5l Compl ments A FRIEND ' . . . . : W, I ' 1 f V' 'S x ' Luggage and Trunks Repaired ' . 7 V ' . . , , . ,' ,F . , lf , . . . 'E ' v .pn : Y. ,Q , , Hfx 1 , ' -' - Of L J H A R R Y S W 0 P E INCORPORATED 199 South MacDade Boulevard Darby Pa Sales 85 Servlce Telephone FArragut 9 2200 I22 if if CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH if At Your Serwce, Szr' FAMOUS DRIVE IN RESTAURANTS Se ure zn Yo: Ca A t a Dance o Show Is So Conlem rt So P late 1 Fact 1145: Do 1 ,gif EWOYABLE lluf sllllllllcs O Dzmng Roo 1 Se 1 F8 Is M gbty F ne Too Adgf4 Broad and Stenton Avenue 66th and Market Streets 28th and Hunting Park Avenue et I11 SWARTZ 86 DEIBLER ARDMORE BARBER Photographzc Supplzes SHUPS Cl ld sp C It3 .119 W Lancaster Avenue Af HW' Sf' 1 ff' ARDMORE PA 0 t tsM de A111 305 Tno Shops or 8 La cast a d A de so A enue THE JUNTO Salutes THE CLASS OF1952 IZ3 . r ' 1 r r f er r ' 'el - ri' - n 1 , wzr' J . ur ' ' 11 r 'i i i , I . P e Ji iv Men - Hairrutting - Wfomen Ji ren ll e ia ' . e r 'i App in men zz - ' , 4 , . Ardm e 181 n er n n r n v An AthlCtlC EQUZIIOH HYPER HUMUS CO 763 Lancaster Avenue BRYN MAWR PENINA BRYIN MAXXR 02 C 2 H rd Local Clay w HYPER PIUMUS The Perfect Turf S I 'A' , L . V ,, 5- HIRES 86 KOCHER Radio - Television - Home Appliances - Kitchens SALES and SERVICE Phones Paoli 1 83 8 Berwyn 0717 Lincoln Highway Paoli, Penna Complzmenfs THE HAMBURG HEARTH Bryn Mawr P1 A710713 mous Complimentary MAIN LINE HARDWARE CO Buzlders Hmdwme Glass and Paznf Gm den and Lawn Supplzes 273 Montgomery Avenue Tlpb hVllv-+5 TR 7461 'I' of - 'I' . 1 , l A ir 'A' , C D 'I ' 1 Next Door fo the Tavern 'k i 'v ' e 0 ones: Wels a el - 794 inif - 3 YOU CAN HELP MAKE YOUR FUTURE DREAMS COME TRUE WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT 'A' Open your savmgs account now and make de poslts regularly Remember Wfislazng Won f Do It Salzng Wzll' INTEREST f M tlly B THE eslern Eavln 1 FUND SDIIETY AD Mazn Office BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS I dbylid IDepot1 . . . , J. . . 'A' 2 ' 2 Culrula ed on a on .1 N' asis I Incorporated 1847 Open Wfednesdays Until 8 P. M nsure 7' e era si nsuranre Corporation Komplzments WALBECK Two F :end s PICKLES KIM 85 BILL MILLCRAFT SHADE SHOP RICHARD STOCKTON Bryn Mawr Pa 350 Montgomery Avenue Prznts G1 ts MERION PA Spoftmg 300115 WE 4 ssso WE 4 3030 f KIRSCH CHEVROLET CO SALES and SERVICE 214 16 Bala Avenue Phones TR1n1ty7 1166 Welsh Valley4 4966 4 4967 Of ir , I 'A' i' . T .f 1 , D O For Over a Century ewelers and Stationers to Manj o the Leading Colleges and Schools zu the East Makers of the Episcopal Academy rings pins keys and charms Student Vestry emblems Domino Club emblems J E CALDWELL 86 C0 Chestnut and Juniper Streets PHILADELPHIA 7 PENNSYLVANIA THAYER, BAKER 85 COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES Commercial Trust Building Philadelphia 2, Pa 2 . . . ' f K , Q 9 7 9 . Quality and Service at Reasonable Prices i' . I . 9 'A' 'I' ALFRED PUTNAM 1 JOHN M CARTER a t e AUCHINCLOSS, PARKER sc REDPATH NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 1421 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA New York Baltnmore Wllkes Barre Washnngton ' ' '16 3 J ' 1 General Partner Manager, Investment AdliS0fJ' Dep r rn nf if Members -A' ir Two Magazines . . . SERVING AMERICAN INDUSTRY Mod RRRR J KY wfll W' K 156 K lil U rl' ' l mlvl R ll I TIDE . . .The Weekly Newsmagazine of Sales and Advertising MODERN INDUSTRY . . .The only Magazine Edited for Executives in Industry Two magazines are united in providing executives and future execu- tives with vital information in the areas of sales, marketing and dis- tributiong production and process developmentg employee relationsg executive methods-areas demanding increased productivity to meet the challenge of the U. S. expanding economy. These are the areas of challenge facing the young men of today-the leaders of tomorrow. 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