Malvern Preparatory School - Malvernian Yearbook (Malvern, PA)

Page 64 text:

JAMES J. WALDRON, Jr. 207 W. Albenarle Ave. Lansdowne, Pa llJimIl Lansdowne claims Jim is one of its native sons. Having ioined the Friar's Lantern in his freshman year as a reporter, he has worked himself right up to the top spot, - Editor-in-Chief. When Jim is not attending to his duties of managing the Pie Shoppe, he is invariably talking with his friend Tom O'Brien. As the villain Humpy Grogan in the Spring musical, Jim de- monstrated not only his thespian ability but also his stamina and patience while being kicked and thrown around the stage. Jim has chosen medicine for his future profession. Junior Team Football 'I-2-3 'L Friar's Lantern 'l-2-3, Editor 4 Q Malvernian l-2-3-4 y Cap-n-Bonnet Players 4 C. Pie Shoppe 3-4 Cf! Blue and White Club 3-4 Z lil: one al lhn 214-G!l4 EDWARD J. WIMMER Ashbridge Farm, R.D. West Chester, Pa. llEdll lt took a battleship, the Marine Jumper , to transport our Mr. Music of Malvern back to the States after a prolonged vacation in Europe from '37 to '47. But that's not alll! Ed was one of the lucky lads to explore Western Europe with Father Carney in the summer of 1950. His Honor Roll certificates speak for themselves, while his dramatic and vocal talents were spot- lighted in three Malvern musicals and one comedy. Ed's heart is set on the Engineering School of Villanova. K?f.E'p N 3 , 7 on F11 f? L! f Vi' 2 t V J.V. Football 2-3 X2 Cap-n-Bonnet Players 2-3-4 K ' X ! Malvernian 4 ZXfK anus and where Club 3-4 f I- 'N . XX I l

Page 63 text:

JOHN F. VAN ALLEN 158 N. Latches' Lane Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. lljackll An inhabitant of Bala Cynwyd, Jack was one of the best known social lions at Malvern. In last year's Spring play he held down the romantic lead and showed himself to be one of our best actors. As a star journalist, he held a perfect record as the Alumni Editor of the Friar's Lantern. Jack, not wishing to abandon his beloved Phillies, will study pre-med at Villa- nova. lm, J.V. Football 1 9 .97 J.V. Baseball 1 L if Friar's Lantern 'I-2-3-4 ' f':yJLl,.f7 fi-gy Xl ll Cap-n-Bonnet Players 3-4 Blue and White Club 3-4 f lag. EDWARD F. VOELKER 2 Station Rd. Haverford, Pa. IlEdll Ed may I have this dance Voelker is Haverford's gift to Malvern. He is widely known for his smile and willingness to give a helping hand. Ed is a basketball enthusiast, and can often be seen at the Arena watching the Warriors. A maroon Studebaker is his pride and ioy, every Saturday, Edward can be seen giving it a good washing. Almost every Friday night, he can be seen at the Main Liner dancing hall. The' insurance business is getting ready to receive him next year. ,fvffffi 1.v. Basketball 1-2-3 CXNWWI if Class Officer 'I lf' Q J Blue and White Club 3-4 X4 A Q? 2 C! x 5 if li l l ., X IX. ff- IB- l 'X ,mil .29 4,4 -2- ' K' A 59 svfuu 'X e ll

Page 65 text:

J. HAYDEN WOLFINGTON 6363 Overbrook Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Like his brother before him, Hayden started his climb towards popularity from the first day he whizzed into Malvern in 1947. Although always amiable in real life, Wolf was a rough-and- tumble football player from the time he joined the 120 lb. team till he fought for Malvern on our Varsity. Handsome Hayden, who considers himself the nemesis of all photogra- phers, has yet to see a good picture of himself. Wolf keeps his future an intense secret. J.V. Football 'l-2 Varsity Football 4 'N ,sn J.v. Basketball 1 4' lt ,....- Blue and White Club 3-4 - . lk IAQUU :DQ A- 0 X 'ru Hue.: YW Y L Clan-I l ' as '5 M' M747-19' lb rx ergo l mi ,L-1-E RIGHT: Schillig suffers the consequences, as Smith looks him in. BELOW: Good-by, now, - says Dempsey to his mother.