William Penn Charter School - Class Record Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1928 volume:

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' , Q' Tj' f ' F' 'Fw U, V73 AHAY in , , 'if f-4-,fam-RH 191' '- 'Lad ' f3a.1:Fg1.mMg, 1 ,iw -V 'j I A ftp' Q-'L Ie -L X 91 QM? 1 V i Cx, he Class Resoardfv if CF 96 gg? S9 0 ,1 I -Z' . ' . f ix J ,ag .r e , J --+ Q , 3 . f f ,. .1 ,le f 1 Qe hiw ea? 4,5 ' ' 'f---E, Klfjrif if QTSEQQQSQQ W SU 4. A 'S 5' QEIWQS 31928 WILLIAM PENN C PINEHURST, GERMANTOWN, PA. ' L HARTJER SCHOOL N 5 'YD edication Q Dwnalld E, MaQCormick WHOSE THOROUGH TEACHING AND Cl-IARMING PERSONALITY HAS BEEN TO US AN INSPIRATION, WE THE CLASS OF 1928 RESFECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK 1 THE CLASS' OF 1928 Nineteen Twenty-eigfot Page Seven The CZLZIJ' Recon! Vice-Preficienr JOHN E. RICHARDSON Valedictoriem A. THOMAS COVERT Hiytoriezfz GROVER C. RICHMAN 48115155 Qeffiners Prefieient GEORGE W. LINDLEY Secfetm-'y T1I'ea.fmfe1' ARTHUR F. TRIPP, JR. KENNETH H. YOCOM Poet Prophet ELWYN L. PAY EDGAR A. CHRISTIAN P1'eJe1zte1f T0!lIf777eZ5f67' C. BARTON ADDIE WILLIAM E. DOUGHERTY Tree Omtor Axfembly Speaker JOHN C. PARRY, SRD LANDON G. HAYNES btafi uf the lass' ecurh 1928 ARTHUR F. TRIPP, JR. , JACKSON HAZLEWOOD Afjifiazzt Eclitor Amimzzzt Editor WILLIAM H. PEACE DUANE H. NASH, III Editor v BZlJ'i7'Z9.f.l' Mazinger DAVIS L. LEWIS, JR. J. HOWARD ROWBOTHAM, JR Art Editor Axximzfzt Bmifzefs Nlamzgef' WALTER HENRY OTTMAN, PHD Clan Advimr ALMA MATER The Clam Record Page T twelve Nineteen Truerzty-eight GEORGE VUAT SON LINDLEY Age 18 George Blue Aubury Park, Germantown, Pa. Entered School 1923 P. C. in Soccer, 3 years, Member Championship P. S. S. A. Soccer Team, 1927, P. C. in Baseball, 2 years, Captain, 1928, Literary Society, 3 years, Instrumental Club, 5 years, Leader, 1927, Gym Team, 2 years, Class Leader Blues, 4 years, Strength List, 2 years, President Student Council, Chairman Junior Class, Winner of junior Trident Cup, Winner of Secunda Trident Cup, President Senior Class, President Athletic Association, 1928, School Leader of Blues, 1928, Member of Trident. U'7erleynl7. Nineteen Twenty-eiglozf Page Tlairteefz The Clem Record C. BARTON ADDIE, JR. Age 19 Bart Yellow 1005 Kenwyn Street, Northwood, Philadelphia - Entered School 1925 Class Presenter, Class Day Committee, Leader of Glee Club, 1 year, Glee Club, 3 years, Student Council, Member of Soccer Championship Team, P. C. in Soccer, 1 year, Second Soccer Team, 1 year, Track Squad, 2 years, Strength List, 2 years, Class Swimming Team. MASON ROYDEN ASTLEY Age 17 Roy Yellow 5317 Master Street, Philadelphia Entered School 1924 Championship Class Debate Team, 2 years, Championship Class Basketball Team, 3 years, Glee Club, 2 years, Literary Society, 3 years, Membership Committee of Lit., 1 year, Camera Club, 3 years, Vice-President of Camera Club, 1 year, Assistant Manager of Play, 1 year, Dramatic Club, 1 year, Assistant Manager of Football, 1 year, Second Prize, Prima A Short Story Contest, 1 year, Column Editor of Magazine, 1 year, Track Squad, 1 year, Class Ring Committee, Strength List. Pemzrylmfzia. - T196 C1415 I R66 0117! Page Fourteen N ineieen Twenty-eigfal WALTER C. BAKER Age 17 Bozzlmzger H Blue 508 West School Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia' Entered School 1919 Play, 3 years, Literary Society, 3 years, Football Squad, 2 years, Tennis Squad, 2 years, Science Club, Usher, Annual Entertainment, Assistant Manager of Musical Clubs, 2 years, A Column Editor of Magazine, 1 year, Class Photograph Committee, Strength List, 3 years. Hatlerford. V CHARLES BRUNNER BARCLAY Age 17 , Miftla A Blue 1 Golf House Road, Haverford, Pa. Entered School 1919 Treasurer of Class of '28, Member of Student Council, Literary Society, 2 years, Glee ' Club, Financial Manager of Play, Dramatic Society, Strength List, 2 years, Class Champion- ship Basketball Team, 2 years, P. C. 2nd in Basketball, 1 year, 150 Lb. Football Team, 2 years, Football Squad, Class Banquet Committee, Class Swimming Team, Cum Laude. Penn- rylvmziaz. r Nineteen Tzuefzlyeeight Page Fifteen Tloe Clem Record Q WILLIAM MILLER BOENNING, JR. Age 19 Bill Yellow 2004 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia Entered School 1928 Second Basketball Team, P. C. in Baseball. Penn State. O. CLAYMAN CAMPBELL, JR. Age 19 Clay l Yellow Alden Park Manor, Germantown Entered School 1921 Glee Club, 2 years, Gym Team, 1 year, Yellow Gym Leader, 3 years, ,Track Squad, 1 year, Strength List, 5 years. The Class Record Page Sixteen Nineteen Twenty-eiglol JOHN WALLACE CARNWATH Age 18 ' Yellow 414 Newbold Road, Jenkintown Entered School 1925 Play, 2 years, Class C Declamation Contest, junior Tennis Team, Literary Society, Science Club, Second Tennis Team, 1 year, Glee Club, 3 years, Mandolin Club, 2 years, Strength List, 3 years, Track Squad, Gym Team, 1 year, Secunda Short Story Contest, Second Prize. Peizizfylvmzia. XWILLIAM H. CHAFFEE Age 18 Claafe Yellow 395 Swarthmore Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Entered School 1924 ,Prize Debate Team, 1 year, Play Cast, 2 years, Musical Clubs, 3 years, Literary Society, 4 years, Vice-President Lit., 1 year, President Lit., 1 year, Class Presenter, 1 year, Relay Team 1 year, Strength List, 2 years, P. C. Tennis, Member of Championship Tennis Team, 2 years, , P. C. Football, 1 year, P. C. Track, 1 year, All-Interac First Doubles, 1927, President Trident. Prifzretofz. 9 Nznezfeefz Twenty ezglot Page Seventeen The Class Recon! EDGAR ARTHUR CHRISTIAN Age 18 Ed Yellow 6647 Wayne Avenue, Philadelphia Entered School 1922 P. C. Ir. in Tennis, P. C. Ir. Track, 130 Lb. Football Team, Member Student Council, Science Club, 2 years, Secretary, 1 year, Literary Society, Literary Club Entertainment Com- mittee, Lit. Dance Committee, Musical Clubs, 2 years, Strength List, 2 years, Gym Leader, 2 years, Gym Team, 5 years Manager Gym Team, 1 year, Manager Basketball Team, P. C. Tennis, Member of Interac Championship Tennis Team, 1 year, Alllnteracademic First Doubles, 1927, Class Prophet, Member Class Day Committee. B0'llf'!f0i7Z. A. THOMAS COVERT Age 18 Tom Yellow The Kenilworth, Alden Park, Germantown, Pa. Entered School 1926 P. C. Football, 1 year, President Science Club, 1 year, Valedictorian, 1 year, Strength List, 2 years, Trident Dance Committee, Primal Dance Committee, 1 year, Lit. Dance Com- mittee, 1 year, Prize Debate, 1 year, Dramatic Club, 1 year, Magazine Staff, 1 year, Literary Society, 1 year, Glee Club, 1 year, Member Student Council, 1 year, Treasurer Trident. Yale. The CMU Ref 0115 Page Eighteen N ineieezz Twenty-eigifi J 1 2 x 5 4 I EDMUND DAWES - . Age 18 - Ed ' 5014 Penn Street, Frankford, Pa. G P. C. in Basketballg P. C. in Baseball. Szmrfbmo1'e. FRANKLIN COLLINS DILLEY Age 17 . ' Arch Blue 150 West Louden Street, Germantown, Pa. Entered School 1919 Class Pipe Committeeg Second Baseball Team, 1 yearg Class Basketball Team, 2 years, Captain of School Championship Basketball Team, 1926, P. C. in Soccer, 1 year, Member of Private School Championship Soccer Team, 19275 P. C. in Basketball, 2 yearsg P. C. in Baseball, 2 years. Urzizfemity of Arizomz. Blue Entered School 1928 Nineteen Twenty-eiglat Page Nineteen The Clem Record WILLIAM EDWARD DOUGHERTY Age 20 Dar Blue 2132 East Cumberland Street, Philadelphia, Pa. H Entered School 1921 Tettia Tennis Cup, Secunda Tennis Cup, P. C. in Football, 3 years, P. C. in Basketball, 5 years, P. C. in Baseball, 1 year, Vice-President of Literary Society, Chairman Prima Dance Committee, Chairman Literary Society'Dance Committee, 1 year, Member Alllnreracademic Basketball Team, 2 years, Member All-Philadelphia Basketball Team, All-Inreracademic Foot- ball, Chairman Literary Society Entertainment Committee, 2 years, Tennis Squad, 2 years, Chairman Lit. Initiation Committee, Toastmaster Class '28, Member of Literary Society, Cap- tain Basketball Team, '27-'28, Musical Clubs, 1 year, Member Student Council, Member of Trident. Springfield. . . HENRY BURNS ELLIOTT Age 18 Herz Blue Lansdowne, Pa. Entered School 1923 Glee Club, 1 year, Strength List, 2 years, Tennis Squad. Lehigh. The Clary Record Page Twefzry Nifzefew Twefzfy-eight ELWYN LEROY FAY . Age 18 Roy Yellow 448 Church Lane, Germantown, Pa. Entered School 1924 Honor in Scholarship, 4 years, Second Team Baseball, 1 year, Alternate Championship Secunda Debate, First Prize Secunda Short Story Contestg Honorable Mention Prima Short Story Contestg Alternate in School Declamation Contestg Prima Oration Contestg Sport Editor Penn Charter Magazineg Literary Society, 2 yearsg Class Poetg Cum Laude. Haverford. GEORGE RICHARDS FINK Age 17 Fink Yellow 113 Ninth Avenue, Haddon Heights, N. Entered School 1925 jersey Club, 3 yearslg Literary Society, 1 year, Science Club, 1 yearg Latin Club, 3 years, Track Squad, Winner Prima Prize Poem Contest, Strength List. Afzmzpolix. Nineteen Twefziy-eight Page Twenfyone The Clary Record JAMES M. GICKER Age 19 Gite Yellow 627 Wynnewood Road,..Overbrook, Pa. Entered School 1922 Associate Editor of Magazine, Strength List, 4 years, Literary Society, 3 years, Science Club, 2 years, Glee Club, 3 years, Upper Prima Inter-Class Championship Basketball Team, Prima Inter-Class Championship Basketball Team, Prima Class Championship Debate Team, Secunda Basketball Team, Secunda Debate Team, Soccer Squad, 1 year, Assistant Manager Tennis, 1 year, Camera Club, 2 years. Hazwxard. CHARLES C. GRAY Age 17 Charlie Blue 226 Windermere Avenue, Wayne, Pa. Entered School 1918 Mandolin Club, 4 years, Glee Club, 4 years, 130-pound Football Team, 2 years, Camera Club, 3 years, President Camera Club, 1 year, Strength List, Class Banquet Committee, Blue Winner of Cup for Cross-Country Run, Blue Captain of Cross-Country Team, Track Squad, 2 years, Gym Team, EHiciencyiMedal in Track, P. C. in Track. Cornell. The Class Record Page Twenfyzwg Nineteen Twenty-eight i G. MORRIS HAAG Age 19 Yellow 420 South Main Street, North Wales, Pa. ' Entered School 1917 Gym Leaderg Strength List, 5 years, Chairman of Class Pipe Committee, Glee Club, Literary Society, Dramatic Clubg Winners of Class C Declamation Contest, P. C. in Football, 2 years, Class B Declamation Contest, Track Squad. Cornell. GEORGE BOOTH HARVEY, JR. Age is A mug Bancroft Road, Moylan, Rose Valley, Pa. Entered School 1922 Glee Club, 5 years, Pipe Committee, Second Baseball Team, Class Swimming Team. Priuzcetozz. Nineteen Twenty-eiglzt Page Twenty-tlaree The Cla!! Recon! Age 17 174 Church Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Entered School 1922 Member of Camera Club, 3 years, Treasurer of Camera Club, 1 year, Member of Science Club, 3 years, Member of Play Cast, 4 years, Member of Literary Society, 3 years, Member of Glee Club, 4 years, Class B Declamation, Strength List, CLASS RECORD Staif, Football Squad, 2 years, Track Squad, 2 years, Class Banquet Committee, Student Council, Magazine Staff, 3 years, Editor-in-Chief of Magazine, 1 year, Prima Oration Contest, Richard M. Jones Scholarships, 4 years, 50-yard Breast Stroke Champion. Cornell. JACKSON HAZLEWOOD LANDON GRIER HAYNES Age 18 H Yellow 3020 Midvale Avenue, Germantown, Pa. Entered School 1924 Prize Debate, 3 years, First School Debate Team, 2 years, Winner Fred. B. Pritchett- Emanuel R. Wilson Prize, 2 years, Captain First School Debate Team, 2 years, Captain Charn- pionship Secunda Debate Team, Captain Championship Prima Debate Team, Class C Declama- tion, 1 year, Class A Declamation, 2 years, Winner Class A Declamation, Cheer Leader, 2 years, Head Cheer Leader, 1928, Literary Society, 3 years, Dramatics Lead, 1 year, Chairman Entertainment Committee, 1 year, Mandolin Club, 1 year, Glee Club, 3 years, Assembly Speaker, Strength List, 3 years, 130-pound Football Team, 1 year, Junior Varsity Baseball Team, 1 year, Student Council, 3 years, P. C. in Soccer, 2 years, Member Interacademic Champion Soccer Team. Ha1fev'fa1'd. ' facie Yellow The Clays Record Page Twenty-fam' Nineteen Twenty-eiglot ' WILLIAM LYNN HENDRICKSON Age 19 Blue 208 Lippincott Avenue, Riverton, N. Entered School 1923 P. C. Track, Gym Team, 2 years, Second Gym Leader Blue, Strength List, 2 years, Student Council, Senior Dance Committee, jersey Club Dance Committee, Jersey Club, Class Basketball Team, Soccer Squad. Swarthmore. l VV. ARTHUR HOLMES Age 18 W Ocldie Yellow 3923 Henry Road, Germantown, Pa. Entered School 1923 Play, 4 years, Literary Society, 4 years, Dramatic Club, 2 years, Manager of Play, 2 years, Glee Club, 3 years, Class Day Committee, Soccer Squad. Amberrt. Nineteen Twenty-eiglot Page Twefzzy-j61fe The Clair Record JOHN STAM HOOKER ' Age 18 Hook Yellow 2147 North Howard Street, Philadelphia Entered School 1925 Soccer Team, 2 yearsg Member Championship P. S. S. A. Soccer Team, 1927. Pefzmylwznia. RICHARD S. HOOKER Age 18 A Dick Yellow 2147 North Howard Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Entered School 1925 P. C. in Soccer, 3 yearsg Tennis Squad, 1 year, Baseball Squad, 1 year, Secunda Class Basketball Team, Basketball Squad, 1 year, Member Championship P. S. S. A. Soccer Team, 1927. Pennrylwznia. The Clan Record Page Twenty-:ix Nineteen Twenty'-eigbf J. HOMER HOUSTON Age 20 Blue Westgrove, Pa. Entered School 1923 Tertia Football Team, 130-pound Football Team, Mandolin Club, 4 years, Student Council, Manager of Tennis, 1927. HARRY GORGAS MICHENER JOPSON Age 16 10,11 Blue 1824 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Entered School 1919 Championship Intra-Mural Basketball Team, 2 years, Assistant Manager of Play, 1 year, Dramatic Club, 1 year, Literary Society, 1 year, Track Squad, 1 year, Camera Club, Usher at Annual Entertainment, 1 year. Haf1Jerf01'd. ' Nineteen Twenty-eight Page Twenty-reveiz The Clan' Retold Age 16 501 Woodland Terrace, Philadelphia Entered School 1920 Soccer Squad, 1 yeatg Football Squad, 1 year, Third Team Debate, Second Team Debate, Strength List. Cornell. DAVIS L. LEWIS, JR. Age 17 Dmfe Yellow Llawryn, Elkins Park, Pa. Entered School 1924 Literary Societyg Literary Society Dance Committee, 1 year, Chairman Pin and Stationery Committee, 1 year, Play Cast, ligyearsg Dramatic Club, Secunda Second Team Debate, Foot- ball Manager, 19275 Tennis Squad, 2 years, Member Student Council, Strength Listg Assistant Manager Musical Clubs, 2 years, Art Editor 1928 CLASS RECORD. . JOHN EDINGER LINCH . Blue l The Clan' Record Page Twgmfyeiglgif Nineteen Twenty-eigfli , VVILLIAM R. MACKINNEY Age 17 ' N Mac Blue 5723 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Entered School 1923 junior Tennis Team, P. C. Jr., 1 year, Captain Champion Class Basketball, Second Soc- cer Team, Literary Society, Science Club, Difamatics, 2 years, Tennis Squad, Mandolin Club, P. C. in Tennis, Member All-Interacademic First Doubles Team, 1928, Member of Interac Championship Tennis Team, 1 year. Dfzrzfmozztla. EDWARD HOLT MORRIS, JR. A85 20 Eddie Yellow 5398 Wynneheld Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. , Entered School 1916 Mandolin Club, 1 year, Glee Club, 1 year, junior Mandolin Club, 1 year, Gym Team, 1 year, Gym Leader of Yellows, Class Basketball Team, Senior Dance Committee, Strength Lisr. Bzuifzefr. Nineteen Twenty ezgfoz' Page Twenty-nine The Cid!! REED? 613 JAMES EVANS MITCHELL MORTON Age 18 jim Yellow 527 Westview Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Entered School 1922 115-pound Football Team, 2 years, Baseball Squad, 2 years, Second Baseball Team, 1 year, Gym Leader, 3 years, School Leader of Yellows, Member and Associate Manager of Gym Team, Runner-up in Varsity Shoot at Annual Entertainment, 1928. Yale., DUANE HOWARD NASH, III Age 18 Dewey Blue 536 Hickory Lane, Haddonfield, N. Entered School 1923 Honor in Scholarship, 1 year, P. C. jr. Tennis, 1 year, P. C. Jr. Track, 2 years, 130-pound Football Team, 1 year, Class Basketball Team, 2 years, Play Cast, 1 year, Literary Society, 5 years, Camera Club, 2 years, Vice-President, 1 year, Secretary, 1 year, jersey Club, 5 years, Treasurer, 2 years, jersey Club Dance Committee, 2 years, Student Council, 2 years, Magazine Staff, 1 year, Honorable Mention Prima Short Story Contest, Glee Club, 1 year, Instrumental Club, 1 year, Second'Gym Leader, 1 year, Championship Intra-Mural Basketball Team, 1 year, Strength List, 2 years, Soccer Squad, 2 years, Track Squad, 3 years, Relay Team, 1 year, Winner Blue vs. Yellow Cross-Country Run, 1 year, Member Championship P. S. S. A. Soccer Team, 1927, Member Championship Interacadernic Track Team, 2 years, Winner Track Efliciency Medal, Business Manager CLASS RECORD 1928, P. C. Soccer, 1 year, P. C. Track, 3 years, Member Trident. Amlaerrt. i The Clan Record Page Tlairzfy Nineteen Twenty-eigbl JOHN FAUNCE ORR Age 19 A Ric. Yellow Sunnyview Farm, West Chester, Pa. ' Entered School 1922 Class Basketball Team, 1 yearg Soccer Squad, 1 yeatg Assistant Manager of Play, 1 year: Literary Society, 1 year. CHARLES PAIST, EBRD Age 18 Pairty Blue - 1425 Powell Street, Norristown, Pa. Entered School 1923 Science Club. Pemzfylafaazia. Nineteen Twenty-eight Page Tl9iffy-0ng The C1455 Record ALAN MAXWELL PALMER Age 20 Max Blue Vernon and Wistet Roads, Jenkintown, Pa. Entered School 1922 Tertia Football Team, Glee Club, 3 years, Manager Musical Clubs, 1 year, Soccer Squad, 1 year, Literary Club, 1 year, Magazine Staff, 1 year, Dramatic Club, 1 year, Member Play Cast, 1 year, Strength List, 1 year. Bzfriuerr. i , JOHN C. PARRY, 5RD - Age 19 jack, Farmer Blue Gwynedd Valley, Pa. 1 Entered School 1922 P. C. Jr. in Tennis, Tertia Football and Baseball Teams, Football Squad, 5 years, P. C. in Football, 2 years, Track Squad, 1 year, Second Tennis Team, 1 year, Play Cast, 2 years, Assistant Manager of Glee Club, 1 year, Strength List, Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Science Club, Tree Orator, Class C Declamation Contest, 1 year, Blue Gym Leader. Swarth- more. i ,N K The Clary Record Page Tl,7i7'f'jl-X100 Nineteen Twenty-eight WILLIAM H. PEACE Age 18 ' Bill Blue Hampton Road, Rydal Entered School 1922 A P. C. jr. in Tennis, P. C. in Tennis, 2 years, Member of Interac Championship Tennis Team, 2 years, All-Interacademic Second Doubles, 1928, Manager of Football, Member of Play Cast, 2 years, Member of Literary Society, 4 years, Secretary of Lit., Chairman of Lit. Dance Committee, Musical Clubs, 3 years, Class B Declamation, 2 years, Member of Winning School Debate Team, Dramatic Club, Strength List, Editor-in-Chief of Class of '28 Record, Secunda Debate Team, Student Council, Baseball Squad, 2 years, Membership and Entertain- ment Committee of Lit., Member of Trident. Cornell. FRANCIS VERNON PUTT Age 18 Tiny Yellow Rydal, Pa. ' Entered School 1923 Glee Club, 5 years, Strength List, 2 years, Literary Society, 1 year, Science Club, 1 year, Second Tennis Team, 1 year, P. C. Jr. Tennis, 1 year, P. C. Tennis, 2 years, All-Interacademic Second Doubles, 1928, Member of Championship Tennis Team, 2 years, P. C. Football, 1 year, Dance Committee of Lit., Student Council, Member of Trident. Srmrthnzore. X Nineteen Twenty-eight Page Thirty-tfaree The Clam Record JGHN EASTBURN RICHARDSON Age 18 jack 1 Blue 320 South Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Entered School 1918 Board of Penn Charter Magazine, 2 years, Literary Society, 2 years, Executive Com- mittee of Literary Society, Property Manager of Play, 1 year, Glee Club, 2 years, Manager of Soccer, 1927, Honor in Scholarship, 6 years, junior Dance Committee, Strength List, 1 year, Member of Student Council, 2 years, Gym Leader, 5 years, Annual Entertainment Usher, Harvard Club Prize, Commencement, 1927, Vice-President of Senior Class, Member of Trident, Cum Laude. Prifztezfmz. GROVER C. RICHMAN Age 16 Yellow 111 Lexington Avenue, Merchantville, N. Entered School 1924 Member Championship Secunda Debating Team, Second School Debating Squad, 1 year, Bellevue Debating Squad, 1 year, Winner, 1928, Class C Declamation Contest, Member Championship 150-pound Football Team, 1 year, P. C. Jr. in Football, 1 year, Member Championship Inter-Mural Basketball Team, 1 year, Assistant Manager of Musical Club, 1 year, Manager of Musical Clubs, 1 year, Member Literary Society, 3 years, jersey Club, 3 years, Student Council, 1 year, Class Historian, Amlaerrlf. The Clem Record Page Thirty-four Nineteen Twenty-eight JAMES HOWARD ROWBOTHAM, IR. Age 17 jim, Rowby Yellow 2155 Ritner Street, Philadelphia Entered School 1925 Manager of Tennis, 1928, Magazine Staff, Column Editor, Assistant Business Manager, CLASS RECORD, Science Club, two years, Treasurer of Science Club, 1927-8, Literary Society, Literary Society Dance Committee, 1928, Glee Club, two years, Class Picture Committee, Class Swimming Team, Cum Laude, Student Council. JOSEPH E. SEGUINE Age 18 , foe Yellow, 2-41 Brookline Boulevard, Brookline, Del. Co., Pa. Entered School 1925 Prima Championship Basketball Team, P. C. Tennis, 1 year, All-Interacademic Second Doubles, 1 year, P. C. Football, 1 year, Strength List, 4 years, Football Squad, 5 years, Tennis Squad, 2 years. Perm. , Nineteen Twenty-eight Page T bi:-ty-Jive The Clays Record JOHN I. R. SPIERSA Age 16 jack Yellow 309 King's Highway, Brooklawn, N. Entered School 1921 Literary Society, 2 years, Science Club, 3 years, Camera Club, 3 years, Assistant Manager of School Play, 2 years, Dramatic Club, 2 years, jersey Club, 1 year, Chairman of Senior Class Photograph Committee, Usher Annual Entertainment, Strength List, 2 years, Second Soccer Team, 2 years. U. S. Naval- Academy. THOMAS PENROSE STOVELL ' Age 18 Tom ' Yellow 211 West Chelten Avenue, Germantown, Pa. , Entered School 1925 Strength List, Class Swimming Team, Senior Prom Committee. Bzzrizzefr. The Clan Record Page Tim-ryaix Nifzerew Twwfy-vigil! CARRELL J. STOVER Age 17 Yellow 130 Summit Avenue, Jenkintown, Pa. Entered School 1926 Science Club, 130-pound Football Team, 2 years, Second Baseball Team, 2 years. Marm- chmem Tech. ' HERBERT THEOBALD Age 17 Red Yellow 5529 North Twenty-lirst Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Entered School 1919 P. C. Soccer, 1926, Member Championship Soccer Team, 1927g Member Senior Dance Committee, Musical Clubs, Strength List. 4Bl1J'i7ZE.fJ'. P Nzneieerz Twenty ezglal PageT!air1fy-fewer: The Cid!! 126601413 JONATHAN EDWARDS TRACY Age 17 Eddie Yellow 725 Radcliffe Street, Bristol, Pa. Entered' School 1924 Glee Club, Camera Club, Science Club, 150-pound Championship Football Team, Strength List, Track Squad. Uzziizwrizfy of Vermont. ARTHUR F. TRIPP, JR. A ' Age 16 - Trippy Yellow 108 Fourth Avenue, Haddon Heights, N. Entered School 1923 Honor in Scholarship, 5 years, Tertia Trident Cup, Captain Secunda Debate Team, Cap- tain Prima Championship Debate Team, Winner Second Team Debate Cups, 2 years, Captain Second Team Debate, 1 year, Class B Declamation, 1 year, Prima Oration Contest, Honorable Mention Secunda Short Story Contest, Magazine Staff, 2 years, Business Manager Magazine, 1 year, CLASS RECORD Staff, Literary Society, 3 years, jersey Club, 4 years, Secretary jersey Club, 2 years, Chairman Class Day Committee, Membership Committee Literary Society, Jersey Club Dance Committee, Winner Class of 1897 Prize, 1927, Winner Amherst Award, Soccer Squad, 2 years, Captain Second Soccer Team, 1 year, Second Baseball Team, 1 year, Class Basketball, 2 years, Championship Inter-Mural Basketball Team, 1 year, Class Swimming Team, 1 year, Secretary Senior Class, Glee Club, 1 year, Member of Student Council, 1 year, Cum Laude, Member of Trident. Amlaerrt. I im The Clair Record Page Tfyirlygjgbf Nineteen Twemfy-eight CALVIN PROCTOR WALLIS Age 17 Dirk Blue King Road, Malvern, Pa. Entered School 1918 Glee Club, 2 years, Assistant Play Manager, 2 years, Literary Society, Second Soccer Team, 2 years, Magazine Staff, Dramatic Club, 2 years, Usher at Annual Entertainment, Cum Laude. Prifzcetofz. LEA PUSEY WARNER, JR. Age 19 ' Redr Blue Corner of Highway and Lippincott Streets, Riverton, N. Entered School 1923 Football Squad, 1 year, Track Squad, fi years, Second Basketball Team, 5 years, Captain of Second Basketball Team, 1 year, Member of Lit., 1 year, jersey' Club, 4 years, Member of jersey Club Dance Committee, 2 years, President of Jersey Club, 1 year, Member of Student Council, Chairman of Senior Dance Committee, Strength List, 5 years, Member of Champion Intra-Mural Basketball Team. Carfzell. Nineteen Twenty-eighl Page Tlairryazine The C1455 RWOMI GEORGE W. WITTE, JR. Age 16 V Bill Blue 5225 Schuyler Street, Germantown, Pa. Entered School 1920 Glee Clubg Science Clubg Assistant Manager Tennisg junior Tennis Managerg Strength Listg Class Basketballg Science Club Entertainment Demonstrator. Pennsylvania. JAMES H. YEATS ' Age 18 Yellow 622 West Sedgwick Street, Mt. Airy, Pa. Entered School 1924 Second Baseball Teamg Class Basketball Teamg Track Squadg Science Club, 2 years. Prinrelelz. ' 1 l The Clam Record Page Forty Nineteen Tzuenty-eight KENNETH HAY YOCOM Age 19 Yoke Yellow 521 Cynwyd Road, Cynwyd, Pa. Entered School 1924 P. C. in Track, 3 years, Relay Team, 2 years, P. C. in Football, 2 yearsg Captain, 1927, Glee Club, 3 years, Strength List, 3 years, Gym Leader, 1 year, Gym Team, 1 year, Joint Holder of Spring Board Record, Literary Society, 2 years, Treasurer, 1928, Class Treasurer, 19275 Amherst Medal in Track, Dramatic Club, 1 year, Vice-President of Trident. Cornell. 9 . . .., O. ZWWEVQIQ ' be N a 6, 1 V iw: ' sys!!! f ' Qibsisvifzvflgiiigweiiff' -w y - 4 1 - - -N, - a ' Fillweff illln 1 bl W ,-J Q' n HH' if S ig ? - ,. i Q if -- 1'-W' T--Y - Z W W' il 1 1: vx.n.Kr,'1Q N an old brick building on South Twelfth Street, the class of 1928 originated. Those days in the midst of the crowded city, where we studied to the accompaniment of innumerable noises arising from the melee on Twelfth Street, are but faint memories. The real work, the real record of our class has been made here in these surroundings at Pinehurst, so conductive to the betterment of our mental and physical faculties. Long ago in the dim days of Lower Second under the tutelage of Miss McQuesten, the Class of 1928 began with the admittance of Mitch Barclay, and Harry jopson to Penn Charter. In the following year our number was increased by three when Lynch, Theobald and Witte honored us by their presence. We were led through the mazes of arithmetic and the com- plications of spelling by Miss Calef, who prepared us well for the trying days to come. For two years our numbers failed to increase but when we returned to school to begin our Quarta year we found that we had been joined by George Lindley, our President to be, Dave Lewis,,Bill Mackinney, Roy Astley, Henry Elliott, Oddie Holmes, Charles Paist, Howard Rowbotham, George Fink and Arthur Tripp. Mr. Allen and Mr. Urfer sought to inspire us with some atom of learning, but'when we reached the heights of Tertia and the Senior School, we found through the some- what violent discourses of Mr. Graves that we were little better than six year olds and that some of us were even idiots. A Several members of Upper Quarta joined us that year in Tertia, among whom were Bart Addie, Walter Baker, jack Richardson, Charlie Gray, Calvin Wfallis, Clay Campbell, jack Hazlewood, jim Gicker, and jack Spiers. The newcomers to Penn Charter who swelled our number were Elwin Fay, Eddie Tracy, Henry Yeats and the affable Haynes, destined to be the most inexhaustible talker the school has ever known. 1- i. -- The Clam Record Page Forty-two Nineteen Twenzfy-eight In our Tertia year the class first began to take an active interest in the affairs of the school. Several of our members took part in the activities of Musical Clubs and a few fortunate ones obtained parts in the Annual Play. Some of us were members of junior teams and acquired our first taste of athletic competition. Even now we can remember the pride, and, in some cases, awe with which we walked into our first Senior Assembly and listened to the forceful and inspiring talks of Dr. Gummere. Thus, we spent our first year in the senior school and our last year in the time honored building at Eight South Twelfth Street. In our Secunda year we occupied for the first time the new buildings at Pinehurst and, remembering the crowded quarters which we had just left, we appreciated greatly the spaciousness of the new Penn Charter. Although we had always maintained the greatest interest in the athletic affairs of our school, we had not, in the most part, actually participated in any varsity sports prior to our Secunda year, but with the realization that we were genuine members of the Senior School, several of our number joined varsity squads and a few held down regular positions on their respective teams. In the other out-of-school activities we became gradually more prominent, for under the guidance of Dr. Strong we aspired to the eloquent heights of the school debating team and the dramatic finals of the declamation contests. To our number that eventful year were added Dick and Jack Hooker, jim Morton and Tom Stovell. I When we entered Prima, we felt that we had survived the worst of our scholastic difficulties, but we failed. to reckon with the intellectual labyrinth of geometry. Nevertheless, after sleepless nights and brain-racking examinations, we finally weathered the storm of geometrical complications which Mr. Mac showered upon us. In the few spare moments remaining from the incomprehensible Euclid, we furthered our acquaintance with Doc Ottman and learned to accept our zeros from Doc Strong with complacency. We held our first meeting as a class in Prima and elected George Lindley chairman of our class. Lindley, in turn, appointed a dance committee which arranged for us one of the best junior Proms held in recent years. Due, perhaps, to the strict enforcement of the promotion regulations, or to the great desirability of our class, john Carnwath, Eddie Christian, Bill Dougherty, Lynn Hendrickson, Homer Houston, Bill Peace, Vernon Putt, Eddie Morris, joe Seguine, and Lea Warner decided to transfer themselves to the class of 1928. The newcomers in our ranks that year were Tom Covert and Carrell Stover. Nineteen Twenty-eight PageFor1fy-three The Clair Record When, at last, we had reached the seemingly unattainable heights of Upper Prima, we realized that it was to be our final year in old Penn Charter, and we set out, to be the best of our abilities, to further the progress and development of the school. . ' ' Chaffee, Haag, Harvey, Nash, Ore, Palmer, Parry and Yocum joined us in our senior year. Two late arrivals, Boenning and Dawes, helped us considerably in our efforts on the basketball floor and the baseball diamond. May we now, at the conclusion of our records, take this opportunity to thank one who has been the greatest aid to all of us, not only in our senior year, but throughout our entire school life. We thank, in the fullness of our gratitude, Dr. Ottman, for the help and the inspiration, which he has been in the guidance of our class. . So we must close our annals, so we must file into the memories of old Penn Charter. We shall come back, we shall not forget the days we have spent with-you. Remember us not especially for our athletes, remember us not for our scholars alone, remember us only as the Class of 1928. We have not been exceptional, we have not been sensational, we have but tried to work for the general betterment of Penn Charter and everything for which it stands. We leave the gates through which we have passed these countless times better fortified, better prepared to meet those obstacles which must ever stand before us. As we, the Class of 1928, have profited in our years with you, Penn Charter, so may you in turn have gained in your years with us. t GROVER C. RICHMAN, JR., Class Historian '28, The C1455 Record Page For-zy-fonr Nineteen Twezziy-eight Qtlass Swarm By ELWYN L. FAY Another year is gone-and what do We, The Seniors, leave, as parting once for allg What records, each and every one, to be The glory, pride-to memory enthralled? To ask and leave unanswered,-though to you No need of poet's words inadequate To tell the fullness of our chronicles- Would leave untold the task that I ann set. There is but one to head this enterprise, Excelling all in popularity In basketball, alert, we recognize And lionize the doughty DOUGHERTY. Witli EDDY DAWES and captain BILL at guard The basket cords just plum wore out, you know, I So ED was seen and heard-symphonic bard- Playing the grand piano sweet and low. Nineteen Twenty-eight Page F Orly-fezfezz The Class Record GEORGE LINDLEY we must not forget to say Has earned with praise his lofty pedestal Of Class President, two letter man, and may Among the chosen, popular, students dwell. But how can these magic words of mine Express the emblems of our Senior Class? To fill the day with our records sublime Would quite, no doubt, wear out the hour glass. Yes, we know how many, many, deeds Are left unsaid, and unmistakably Are worthy for a book of poetry, - But end we must, and brevity concede. Yet what need is there for schoolboy rimes, Wluen all our honors, small and great are sure The test of years and always, to endure- What we have finished will outlast the times. Not only this is sure, but well we know That our example clears a joyous path For the coming Seniors. And the aftermath Will give us joy, not sorrow, as we go. ELWYN L. PAY, Clem Poet, '28. fu.,-1 f QW A rf, I ,4 ' ' a..? SJ- 'i-T .if I .: if FLT 'I-EC: 1 f'- 1'-' T 437 i- -,,,1'f'- ,ii 9' fa -V 'T -I ,.- T---l L P ...-L' 'D 1 5 J '.',.'f1 . f? f s?-.- ' : r Ta' 5 - .I ' .f.-,, ,, r -af . 1 - T -' 'lk - 4 . I 47- - iL'- '?'1- 5, .:? i1 : -g ,g ,-g - g'1j- , - i 1' ' ' - i 'L ' - vi-i. Srfai' ERE I was in the Pennsylvania Station, New York City. The first time that I had been in the good old U. S. A. since my graduation from College. I walked over to the Philadelphia train, got on and began to read the paper. There on the first page was a picture of Stover, standing beside his racing car, in which he had just made a new World's record of two hundred and ninety-four miles an hour. I started to read the account of it when I heard a familiar voice crying, All tickets please. I immediately looked up and there was Baker collecting tickets. This caused me little surprise so I turned the pages of my paper, stopping at the Sports Section, where I saw that George Lindley had lost his fifth straight game for the Phils, and Manager Boemzifzg was talking of shipping him back to the minors. t On the opposite page I saw written in large print, Dzzazzze Nash to represent United States in Olympicsj' and way down in the corner in little print were the words, 'rHdI'1'j' j'0p.f01zwins the Eastern Coast Casting tournament. I hnished the sports and began to read some of the editorials and there staring me in the face were the words, C. C. Grafx talks on politics of the dayf , I could not find much else in the paper to interest me so I threw it on the seat and began to gaze out of the window. After we had gone two-thirds of the distance, I happened to see a signboard that made me laugh. It said, Hpfllllk Dilfey says, 'Luckies clon't harm my wind nor slow me up.' I knew the sign was right because I remembered when Dilley and I were in Penn Charter, he couldn't be much slower. Soon we arrived at Broad Street Station so I hurried down to get a cab and who should I see drive up in a Yellow but fobmzy Orr. Naturally I jumped in and asked him if he had heard from any of our old classmates. I-Ie said that jack Nineteen Twenty-eight Page Forty-five The Clem Reeowl Not this, the strong man PARRY'S preference Wluorn football, tennis and a Ford consign Among the honored cave-men so immense, Along with HAAG our Commodus, enshrined. Engaged in football, end and tackle, see The school's most celebrated connoisseurs. TOM COVERT, PUTT and CHAEFEE easily Outshoneg for so the female eye confers. BILL,' PEACE and CHRISTIAN were not otherwise Inclined than these sad victims, fallen prey To female charms and wiles, but sympathize With them-for they'l1 find out the truth some day. In soccer, champions we were at last, Secured by THEOBALD, and half-back NASH, DUANE NASH, you know, in track by none surpassed Unless the stalwart YOCOM in the dash. Yes, YOCOM, we must surely give a line- As football captain, excellent, supreme In track-his speedy legs, and arms, a kind Of Hercules, personified, he seems. The Clam Record Page Fo,-fy.Jix Nineteen Twenty-eight Modest MACKINNEY, serves a deadly ball Across the net, unhesitatingly- His drives and volleys mighty hung a -pall On opposing netmen weaker, all agree. But let us turn from annals of the strong- Although, that history might well sustain Unending to rival I-Iomer's song- And patiently enpound the scholars gain. And now we come to one small jerseyite Whose fame rides highg whose every task is done Completelyg whom the shades of learning dight In lofty honors-ARTHUR TRIPP-alone. HAINES, too, can share such wreathes somewhat, Although his line more oratorical We know to be than studious. This knot . Of speakers, RICHMAN also joins at call. The RICHARDSON, the business-like, in gym Quite strong, and honored for his work in school. TOM STOVELL, no doubt, and MORTCN, will begin A school for gymnasts, of students plentiful. N inzeteelz Twefzty-eight Page Ferry-nine The Clary Record Hazelwood was the editor-in-chief of Snappy Stories and that he saw H omer H Omron the other night down at joe Segzzizzeu Pool Room. Wliile we were riding along and talking, I happened to look out and on one of the buildings saw a sign read- ing, Tom Slovell, painting of all kinds. johnny also tolcl me that jack Riclmwlroaz, president of the Penn Charter Alumni Association, was giving a dinner that very night for the old grads of '28, I told johnny that I would be there and if he would drive me over to the Mitten Bank Building I would run up and see Gickei' who I heard was selling stocks for the Purity Petroleum Co. In a few minutes we stopped. I got out of the cab, walked in the building and there who should I see running an elevator but Herb Theofmltl. This seemed quite a coincidence to me because I remembered that Herb always had his ups and downs when he was in school. I stopped a moment and told him to be sure and come clown to the dinner and then walked into Gicker's office. After talking over things in general, I asked him if he had heard from any of the boys. He said that Bi!! Dozzgheriy, after five years at Springfield, had settled down and was physical director in a girls' school in Cambridge, Mass., and not only that, but he heard that Bill Chafee was night watchman at Bryn Mawr College. He also told me that he would come to the dinner, but he had an engagement at two-thirty to take a golf lesson from Dave Lewir, who was the pro at the Hunt- ingdon Valley Country Club. I chatted with him for a while and then started clown Chestnut Street to Yocom and Arlleyk jewelry store to get my watch lixed. I got down as far as the Garrick Theatre when someone slapped me on the back. I turned around and there was Mink Barclay who was still trying to collect the class dues. As we stood there talking, who should walk into the theatre with two chorus girls but Odriie'H0lmer. Mitch said that I shouldn't be alarmed as he was playing in that show. ' By this time it was after twelve o'clock so I asked Mitch if he would go to lunch with me, but he told me that he was going to meet Bill llflezckimzey at twelve-thirty at the Arcadia Cafe and would like me to join them. I told him I would like to so we walked over. Wheii we got there Bill was waiting so we sat near the orchestra and there playing the piano was our good old friend, Er! Dewar. After we finished eating Bill asked me if I wanted to ride out to fob-zz Pa1'1'y'r farm while he got some fresh vegetables, but I told him I thought I would just walk around the city a while and then go out to school. I left them and walked down The Clary Record PegeFif1y Nineteen Twenty-eigfit the street a couple of blocks and on the corner I saw a large crowd. I thought I would investigate so I pushed my way up to the front and there I saw Lamiorz Hayner on a soap box talking for all he was worth. I decided I didn't want to stay there as I had heard him talk enough when we were at school. I finally got out of the crowd and wandered over to Walnut Street. There on the corner was a street gang and just as I walked past Tracy stuck his head out of a man-hole and began yelling for a wrench. I didn't say anything to him because he looked busy, but walked up Walnut Street to Fifteenth. On the corner was a Nedickis orangeade stand, so I thought I would have one. I went in and there was Paiyt behind the counter serving a crowd of pedestrians. I talked to him a few minutes, then walked over Fifteenth Street, stopping to buy a paper. There on the headlines I saw these words, jack Spiers still feebly knocking S.O.S. from submarine S-6 which was sunk yesterdayf' I read the details and found that George Fink, captain of the coast guard cutter Eureka which struck the S-6, was being held for further inquiry. While I was standing there I saw Bart Addie who told me he was a traveling salesman. I asked him if that job was all that it was cracked up to be and he said it was almost. He said that he wouldn't be at the dinner as he was leaving town in a very few minutes. ' I began to walk slowly down the street when I heard the continual blowing of an automobile horn. I turned around and there I saw john Ctzrnwetb beckoning so I ran over and began talking to him. He said he had a couple of errands to do and then he was going out to Penn Charter to get his son, and asked me if I would like to go along. I decided I would so after all the errands were completed we started out toward school. We were driving along rather fast when we heard a whistle and saw a motorcycle draw up alongside of the car. We stopped and the officer, who we recognized as jim Morton, walked over to us. He said that he would have to take us down to the station house because the Lieutenant was in the side car. We went down expecting to pay a nice little fine but when we arrived there we found that our old friend, Grover Ricbziimz, was the Magistrate. We talked with Grover a while and he said he heard from Tripp, who was teaching Latin in Penn Charter, and he just sent Elliott and Witte, the two greatest detectives in Philadelphia, down to the Globe Theatre to investigate a murder. I told him we would see him at the dinner and 'john and I drove off. Nineteen Twenty-eigfof Page Fifty-one The Clem Record As we drove up to the front of the school I noticed a sign with the words, Covert, Hang and Company, Construc- tion Engineersf' I asked john what they were doing and he said they were putting in the swimming pool. As we had a few minutes to wait I picked up the paper and there on the second page was a picture of Clay Ctznzjf- bell who was being sued for breach of promise by a Hollywood actress. By this time there was a mad rushing of boys coming out of school and there in their midst was Max Painter. Wfhen he saw us he walked over to the car and began talking to us. He said that the night before he had been down to the Winter Garden, of which Len Wd1'7ZE1' had just been made manager, and there he saw Ed Morrit playing the drums in the orchestra. It wasn't Terry's Creola boys, though. As we were talking john's son came running up, so we bade Max good-bye and set out for Jenkintown. When we came to the Carnwath Estate the boy ran in and we started back for the dinner. On the way we stopped at Pntfr Florist shop to get some flowers for the table. He told us that Bill Peace had been elected captain of the Davis Cup Tennis Team, but he could still beat him. Putt said he personally thought that the success was due to the unceasing efforts of Manager Rotubotlmnz. I remembered that Row' was a good manager when we were in school. By this time the flowers were all wrapped so we left for town. Wfhen we got in town john wanted to stop and get Fay's latest book on Is Companionate Marriage a Success? He said he wanted to read it before preparing his sermon for the following Sunday. We finally got the book at W4lli.t and Yenz.t and headed for the Ben Franklin where the dinner was to be given. When we walked in who should meet us at the door but George Harvey who told us he was teaching at P. I. D. We went into the dining room together and there we found the dinner was given in honor of the two I-Iooketr who were sailing the next day for Europe to play with the All-American Soccer Team. We all sat down and I happened to be next to Lynn Henelrickron who told me he was teaching a dancing school in jersey. After we had eaten and heard speeches from Scout Master Linen and other notables, we all agreed that after all the best days -of out life were those spent at Old Penn Charter. .P The Clam Record Page Fiftyawo Nineteen Twenty-eiglat Ealthittntp HE word of the day is farewell. The Darwinian law of the survival of the fittest is at work. We must go on, we cannot go back. The general attitude toward commencement is one of superficial sentimentality. It is true we regret parting with our present surroundings. It is only human. Who of us, however, would spend another year to assuage that regret? We are eager to go for- ward to higher things. That is one characteristic of youth. So with this in mind let us depart from the usual rather hackneyed point of view and in place of bestowing praise and eulogies broadcast upon everyone and everything let us regard matters in the light of truth. It has always been an outstanding dispute between scientists as to whether environment or heredity has the greater influence upon a man's career. Naturally as we have no control over our heredity we need not concern ourselves with a discussion of it. Our environ- ment is recognized as of the best, but because it is this with which we are parting today, it is suitable that we indulge in an analysis of rather a retrospective nature. There are few of us who fully realize the beauty of our campus. Perhaps there are those of you who have had the privilege of enjoying a sunset from the plaza late in spring. The tower is gracefully silhouetted against the clear evening sky, and the buildings are outlined as masterpieces of symmetry and proportion. Facing the West, the dying sun floods the windows with molten gold and blends the soft tones of gray stone and cream woodwork. The evening breeze ladened with the scent of fresh roses stirs the trees to soothing murmurs in the gathering dusk. It is a scene to inspire the soul of a poet. Behind the word lies the thought, behind the creation the plan, and so behind this harmony of physical environment lies tradition. It is evident that the choice of our colors was not the result of mere chance. Clearly they bear a deep signihcance. Our flag is a Hag of blue and gold. The blue is a blue of fraternal fellowship. By our associations we have seen each others' faults and at the same time our own, for only through contact with his fellow men does man learn to conduct himself. This is the priceless lesson derived from our activi- ties be they scholastic, social, or athletic. The gold is a crown of achievement held forth to the victor, for hope of honor and reward is of greater reward than fear of punishment. If it be true, that good instruction is better than riches, then surely we have that which is finer than gold and more precious than rubies. The men who have labored diligently with us, ever seeking to develop the slightest talent or to fan the faintest spark of genius inert within us, are men who have sacrificed all ambition of success in the economic world to devote their lives to teaching. The only man- ner in which we can repay them is to thank them and endeavor to prove worthy of their efforts. As a tribute to Dr. Gummere, let it be said: here is a true gentleman, a man worthy of his trust, who would receive the approval of William Penn himself. Him, too, we thank and wish good fortune in the future. Today is a day of parting. We have reviewed what we leave behind us, yet one more thought before we end. Let us always remem- ber that in a higher sense we shall never part with Penn Charter. By our days here we have made her an integral Part of us. It is she who will determine in a great measure our future lives, In our moments of achievement and our moments of failure let us always rememberg we are Penn Charter men, we must conduct ourselves accordingly. And so, faculty, schoolmates, Penn Charter, we bid thee farewell. A. THOMAS COVERT, Valedictorimz f28. Q- f , 42,1 4 4fi i 1I1'! 5 5 . 1 .gi ii, 5 Qian? THE TRIDENT, '28 Nzfzereef Tu amy ezgbi Page Fiffyqiz-'e The Clays Recon! The illirihent A. THOMAS COVERT WILLIAM H. CHAFFEE WILLIAM E. DOUGHERTY GEORGE W. LINDLEY DUANE H. NASH, 3RD WILLIAM H. PEACE, ZND VERNON PUTT JOHN E. RICHARDSON ARTHUR F. TRIPP, JR. KENNETH H. YOCOM LITERARY SOCIETY, ,ZS Nineteen Ttuefziy-eight Page Fifly-seven The Clair Record literary butietp HE William Penn Charter Literary Society, better known as the Lit, is one of the oldest and most interesting of all the school's clubs. During its twenty-five years of existence, the Lit has, six or seven times a year, on Friday nights, pro- vided entertainment in various forms for the members. The opening meeting found thirty-three members from the preceding year enrolled, but by the last meeting the mem- bership had swollen to sixty-five. Of this number, thirty-five are seniors and will not appear next year. The entertainments for the year were in different forms. During the first five meetings a committee composed of Messrs. Dougherty, Christian, and Jennings, provided the fun, while during the last couple, a debate and a teachers' take-off were in order. The big event of the year was the dance staged in the School Assembly on April 14th, by the Society. From a social and financial standpoint, the affair was a huge success and the members of the Dance Committee should be congratulated upon the orderly and courteous manner with which it was run. The Lit Supper also ran off smoothly and was a treat to the forty-eight members who attended. The meal was held before the third annual meeting and Mrs. Brady's food satisfied everyone and filled them to the nth degree. An account of the 1927-28 season would indeed be amiss if the splendid presiding of President Chaffee, not only at the meetings, but at the Wednesday morning assemblies also, was not remarked upon. His dignity and grace should be an inspiration to the incoming president, and it is hoped that he and his society will be as successful as was the 1927-28 Lit. Gffitzrs Pretirlefzi WILLIAM H. CHAFFEE V266-P1'E.f2HlE7?f ' Secrezfmfy VUILLIAM E. DOUGHERTY YWILLIAM H. PEACE T1'eu.tzz1'e1' Family fllIZ'I!i.l'01' KENNETH I-I. YocoM HAROLD D. ALLEN THE A. D. GRAY SCIENCE CLUB, '28 Nineteen Twefzty-eight Page Fifty-maze The Clary Record Quanta Qliluh HE SCIENCE CLUB has terminated a very successful year. This is evinced by the talks given by the members, which were well delivered and also very instructive. Mr. Wiglit demonstrated various chemistry experiments and the Club enjoyed a lecture on Rubber with accompanying movies showing the development of rubber from its crude stage to the completion of some of its various linished products, Two trips were taken by the Club. One was made to the Lewis Paint Works and the other to the Gaynor and Salem Glass Works of Salem, N. J. On each of these trips the Club learned much about the paint and glass industries. A proposed trip to Luray Caverns was abandoned because of the possibility of inclement weather. After an absence of several years, the Club this year again participated in the Annual Entertainment. During the year quite a few new members were taken in, and the meetings were interesting and enjoyable. QBffiters P1-'ericiezzt A. THOMAS COVERT Vice-Prericfem' Treezrweii' josEPH C. WALKER J. H. RONVBOTHAM, JR. Sefrem1'y Faczzlfy-Azivixoii' EDGAR A. CHRISTIAN lVlR. L. N. WIGHT THE NEW JERSEY CLUB, '28 Nineteen Twefzty-eiglal Page Sjxfjngzze The Clary Recon! 013132 Kinsey Iuh N all the years of Penn Charter's participation in school sports, there have been very, very few four letter-men. To be such an athlete, youth must be an exception. Jersey can boast of being the home of one of these men. To put over a school dance and make it a success socially and economically is also a worthy achievement. Every year that the jersey Club has given a dance, it has resulted absolutely in a social success, and all but once, in a financial success. The cause for that failure was the fact that the dance was given for the first time at the Hotel Walt Wlmitman and there were excep- tionally great overhead charges. Jersey can boast of some of Penn Charteris greatest men, and for all these facts the jersey Club has proven itself to be the representative of a fine type of Fellows and not merely of Jersey Mosquitoesff This year, the decrease in membership severely handicapped the organization. Yet, the best dance ever given was produced. The dance was held on March twenty-fourth at the Hotel Walt Whitman, in Camden. About ninety couples were present. At one of the meetings, a most entertaining and instructive visit was made to the home of Major Groves in Riverton. Major Groves owns the most complete trophy room in the United States. Doctor Ottman again served as the faculty advisor and receives the Club's warm thanks for his cooperation. Possibly, because of the decrease in Jersey fellows at school, the club will soon be discontinued. Therefore, if this be the case, we can look back on the history of the organization, and truthfully say it had a most successful climax. Qhffirzrs Prericlent ' LEA WARNER Vice-Pferifiefzt 5'ec1'eta1'y EDWARD KRAUSS ARTHUR F. T RIPP, JR. T1'efzrzz1'e1' Faculty Aclrfiror DUANE H. NASH, SRD DR. W. H. GTTMAN THE CAMERA CLUB, '28 Nineteen Twenty-eight Page Sixfyafhree The Clan' Record Qliameta lub LTHOUGH it is the youngest of the recognized clubs in the school and has hardly started to grow, still the Camera Club has high ideals and the next few years will undoubtedly see the carrying out of these aims. Witlu so many other old and established clubs already meeting regularly, it is extremely hard for a new club to find a time for a meeting that will satisfactorily fit in without disturbing the arrangements of some other out of school activity. Hampered by this fact and also because it did not elect its offrzers and start a regular schedule of meetings until well into the fall term, the Camera Club must be considered as having had a successful season. At the several meetings that were held, Mr. Wiglut, the club's advisor, alwayssucceeded in having a very entertaining lecture or an extremely interesting experiment on hand to entertain the members and the club certainly owes him a debt of thanks for the efficient manner in which he has conducted the club's affairs for the past season. Qifitets Prerifzlent CHARLES C. GRAY Vice-Prericiem' Sec1'eta1'y M. ROYDFN ASTLEY DUANE H. NASH Trearzzrer Faculty Aflviror JACKSON HAZLEXYfOOD LAVVRENCE N. WIGHT THE MAGAZINE STAFF, '28 Nineteen Twenty-eight Page Sixty-foe The Clam Recon! be jlillagagine O school Or college is complete without some sort of a periodical. There are certain types Of news which must be published to the student body and no more successful means than a magazine or paper has been found. Penn Charter, back in 1886, found this to be true, and so the Penn Charter Magazine was authorized by the govern- ing body and the first step had been taken in the right direction. But Rome was not built in a day, and the Magazine grew slowly. Bit by bit, it gained a foothold, and soon the Magazine,' could rightly be termed Another Penn Charter Success. In June, 1927, the Class Of 1928 assumed control. Jack Hazlewood was chosen Editor-in-Chief and a new Staff began its work. The Commencement Issue was a great success. It was merely a fore-runner Of what was to come. In the fall, the Staff, animated with a desire to make this year's Magazine one to be remembered, went to work with a vim. All departments worked smoothly. Many new features were included. In the first place, each issue contained pictures, much improving the Magazines appearance. The Literary and Poetry departments were increased. The Editorial page presented many problems to the School which otherwise would have remained latent. The Athletic department was also increased. Considered as a whole, the Magazine completed a most successful year, and in recognition of the Staff's services, charms are to be presented to be presented to each member. Mr. Helton deserves much of the credit and the Staff warmly thanks him for his support. A Qibe Staff: Editor'-in-Chief JACKSON HAzLEwOOD Column Editor: ROYDEN ASTLEY WALTER C. BAKER E. ROY FAY JACK RICHARDSON J. HOWARD ROWBOTHAM Bzzrinerr Mzzmzge1' ARTHUR F. TRIPP, JR. Arrimznl Bzuifzerr Manager: ROBERT GUGGENHEIM, JR. DONNEL K. WOLVERTON ROBERT S. JONES ' C072f1'ib7lfi?2g Editor: JAMES M. GICKER A. MAXWELL PALMER E. T. BACHMAN WILLIAM H. JAMES ROBERT THOMAS DUANE H. NASH C. P. WALLIS F. P. H. DIMOND FRANKLIN PORTER DUNCAN F. FRANCIS COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS, '28 Nineteen Twenty-eigbt Page Sixty-Jevefz The Clay! Record Qiummennement Speakers Val ecz7ict01'if1f2 A. THOMAS COVERT O1'dl'01'.f WILLIAM H. CHAFFEE E ELWYN L. FAY GROVER C. RICHMAN THE PLAY CAST, '28 Nineteen Twenty-eight Page Sixzy-nine The Clam Record 015132 Benn Qihattet lap ' JOHNNY GET YOUR GUN , N Wednesday evening, December twenty-first, the Penn Charter Dramatic Club produced its annual play and dance in the ball-room of the Bellevue-Stratford. johnny Get Your Gunn was well above par. The plot, having to do with the ousting of a fake Duke, who is seeking to win the fortune of a Winsome maid, by a bold, daring cowboy from the West, was extremely interesting. ' The part of johnny was played exceptionally well by Landon G. Haynes. His western manner of wooing the fair jordan, played by Culbertson Myers, provided many laughs for the audience. William B. Nichols carried the part of the leading lady, Jeanette Burnham, beautifully, repeatedly receiving bursts of applause from the appreciative audience at each of his entrances and exits. john Bishop, as Bert Whitney, also: carried his part well. All the actors threw themselves so spiritedly into their parts and so creditably did they acquit themselves that the play may be termed one of the most successful ever produced. W Much credit must be given to Dr. Clinton A. Strong, the coach, for his tireless efforts. The managerial staff also per- formed their duties most ably. THE DEBATE TEAM, '28 Nineteen Twefziy-eight Page Se1.fe1zfjf-mze The Clzzrr Record 015132 Qnnual Qlintertaintnant N Friday evening, March ninth, the Fortieth Annual Entertainment was held under the auspices of the Athletic Asso- ciation. The Instrumental Club first took the stage, offering Waltz Excerpts. The Glee Club followed with The Bells of St. Mary's and an encore entitled Philosophy Both clubs were in fine form and rendered their pieces very well. The junior Instrumental Club played two selections: Melody in F and In the Clock Store, both of which showed the skill of the younger fellows as musicians. The junior Hundred sang four numbers which were greatly enjoyed. After an absence oftwo years from the program, the Science Club again demonstrated this year. The reactions, demonstrated by G. W. Witte, '28, and G. R. Fink, '28, were most exciting and enjoyable. The lecture on the reactions was delivered by J. H. Rowbotham, '28, The next event came in the form of the Prize Debate. The question was: Resolved: That the United States Government should not give military protection to the property of its citizens which is situated on foreign soil. The Affirm- ative, upheld by L. G. Haynes, '28, Captain, W. H. Peace, '28, and Franklin Porter, '29, defeated the Negative, upheld by L. W. Hamlin, '29, Captain, F. H. Harjes, '30, and Cf T. Silloway, '30. Haynes, of the Afhrmative, was judged the best speaker. The event that closed the program was the thrilling and interesting high shoot contest which Dick Gifford, '29, of the Blues, won by clearing eight feet, one inch, thereby establishing a new school record for the high shoot. Too much credit cannot be given to the participants for producing a fine entertainment which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. THE GYM TEAM, '28 ffr GLEE CLUB, '28 Nineteen Tzueizzfy-eigbl P,1ggSg1.fgf1fy-j61fe The Clam Record wuriiral Qiluha HE Musical Clubs of nineteen hundred twenty-eight had a very Successful season. Early in the fall of nineteen twenty- seven the tryouts for the Glee Club were held. Sixty-nine voices, thirty tenors and thirty-nine basses, composed the Club. VC. Barton Addie was chosen leader. The Instrumental Club, led by Maurice Mamet, contained thirty-six 'lmusical artists. The rehearsal began immediately and the first concert was at the Sayward School on Saturday, january twenty-eighth. Recitals were given at the Mary Lyons School, The Holman School, The Stevens School, the Annual Enter- tainment and last, but not least, the Annual Concert and Dance. The last named was the most successful in years. The concert was broadcast by Station WOO and Howard Lanin and his orchestra furnished the music for the dancing. Much credit for the very successful season is due to Dr. Clinton A. Strong, executive of the Clubs, and Grover C. Richman, manager. Richard B. Weaver, coach of all musical clubs at Princeton, was again with the Clubs and was a great factor in their success. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Penn Charter March ....,......... COMBINED CLUBS Until the Dawn .................. THE GLEE CLUB Violin Solo-Oberrass ............ MAURICE MAMET March Orientale .................. THE INSTRUMENTAL CLUB Vocal Solo-On the Road to Mandalay. . LANDON G. HAYNES The'Bells of Sf. ivrafys ............ THE GLEE CLUB Following is the program: . . . .Scales 7. Dramatic Interlude-Rich Man-Poor Man. . . . .Powell 8. Piano Solo-Scottish Tone Picture ........ MacD0weZZ H. TRVIN FULTON, ja. . . . .Parks 9. Waltz Reminiscences ................. .... V azriozzr THE INSTRUMENTAL CLUB . . . .Bohm 10. Song of the jolly Roger ............... .... T hofmzr THE GLIEE CLUB ' ' ' ' ' 'Gmimdm 11. Saxophone Solo-Arline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Heaton ROBERT L. GRAY, JR. --'-Siimkf 12. Finlandia ....SibeZizz.r THE INSTRUMENTAL CLUB -- - - .filvfflffli 15. Old Penn Charter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .O'NeilZ-Smith COMBINED CLUBS MANDOLIN CLUB, '28 xr, Q1 7 is Q1 PENN CHARTER FOOTBALL TEAM Nifzeteefz T'ZLf'El2l'y-Efgblf Page 5e1fgmy-y1mg The Clair Record jfuuthall HE results of the football season, from the standpoint of championships, won or lost was not, in the strict sense of the word, a success. Yet viewed in another sense, it was a highly gratifying season. Starting with only three letter men in the lineup, Mr. Wight, who had kindly consented to lill Mr. Merritt's place until a more suitable successor could be found, commenced an up-hill task to turn out a winning team. The season opened with West Philly H. S. on their field. The game, which was -a close one, showed evidences of a strong team, but the opponents won 6-0 in spite of the long runs of Ed. Burnshaw. The next week the team played its first home game, with lower Merion H. S., and lost by the heart-breaking score of 19-18. The last practice game, with Central H. S. was lost 14-7. Then came Episcopal Academy, the first league game. The story is a sad one, better left untold. Suffi- cient to say that when Abe Munger and his team-mates had finished the score was 44-0 in their favor. Following this game Mr. Bartlet, who had been assisting in the coaching was asked to be head coach. His assistant was Mr. Chauncey, Mr. Hallowell, a prominent alumnus, also lent his aid. In spite of a mid-season change in system and signals, the team came back. This was evidenced in the first game under the new regime, when Germantown Academy was held to only one touchdown. The greatest triumph of the season was the 15-12 defeat of our ancient rivals, Haverford, in a close fought game of which Varsity Vernon Putt was the hero. The last game of the season, with the strong Chestnut Hill team proved a source of pride to the P. C. rooters, for a stronger team was held to the close score of 13-6. VU hen the season had ended we were in a tie with Haverford for the third division. But in our own minds we held the premier position, for we had a fighting team, which in spite of obstacles, proved that a P. C. team can come back. No review of the football season would be complete without a tribute to Mr. 'Wight for his sportsmanlike self- effacement before the best interests of the team. His quiet cooperation is a pleasant memory of the football season of 1927. The Glas! Record Page Eighty Nineteen Twenty-eigfa! L. E. L. T. L. G C R. G. R. T. R. E. Q. B. L.H.B. R .H.B. .. TEAM FOOTBALL TEAM KENNETH YocoM, Captain HENRY BARTLETT, Heaa' Coach DAVIS L. LEWIS, JR., Manager .......CHAFFEE ................PARRY .........PUTT, WALKER .....COWELL, Captain, '28 ...............KRAUss .............CovERT ...YOCUM, Captain, '27 .........DOUGI-IERTY ...........WILSON ....CONDON ..................BAILEY Games: Won-15 Lost-6 Points Scored: Condon, 12g Cross, 6g Dougherty, 6g Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. SCHEDULE 25 West Philadelphia H. S. . . . . . . 30 Lower Merion H. S. . . 7 Central H. S. ....... . 14 Episcopal Academy . . . 21 Germantown Academy 28 Haverford School .... 4 Chestnut Hill Academy Totals .................. Burnshaw, 125 Bailey, 6g Putt, 2 OPP 6 19 14 44 6 12 12 113 C X NEXQ qf I xss -Efgib-kk . 5. xx 5Qx ,' xiimfx Nam 11 , 5' PENN CHARTER'S FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP SOCCER TEAM Nineteen Twefzly-eight Page Eighty-three The Clem Reeorrf butter N years to come, the soccer season will be remembered as one of the crowning achievements of the year 1927-28. This will be not only because it was a successful season, a championship year, but because it was the first in the history of the school. This success in the tenth season of the sport at Penn Charter was the result of years of careful planning. Only once before, in 1924, had the team been so successful, and in this year it lost the championship by one point. At the conclusion of the 1926-27 school year there were nine letter men due to return in the fall. Things looked favor- able for a successful season. joe, MacCarroll was re-elected captain and the boys parted for the summer. When Coach Young issued the call for candidates in the fall, it was found that the captain had left school. Accord- ingly, Whitey Joyce, formerly of twenty-eight, but lovingly bequeathed to twenty-nine, was elected captain. No greater evidence of his capability as a leader is necessary than the fact that he was re-elected captain for next year. Early-season triumphs pointed the way to a championship, and when eight games were successfully over without a defeat, all indications were for a triumph. Then the team played the strong Haverford School team, defeated in the first round, for a second time. This game was a different story and Penn Charter tasted of its first defeat. This placed Haverford in first place. Then followed a period when the lead wavered back and forth between the two schools. Finally the last scheduled game arrived, with Germantown Friends. Victory meant the championship, a tie, the division of the honors with Haverford, and defeat, second place. When the game was over, the second named was the result. The play-off with Haverford was played at Haverford College on a bitter-cold December day. Handicapped by the absence of the Hookers and Porter, due to illness, the team was up against a stiff proposition. The agonizing suspense of that game can never be forgotten, but who will ever forget the glorious victory? When the last whistle blew the score was Penn Charter 1, Haverford 0. Penn Charter won the championship, by the goal of our class president, Lindley. This was the last season of the Private School Soccer Association, the Inter-Academic League replacing it in 1928. After a play-off with Northeast for the city title, which we lost 6-1, the season was concluded. Penn Charter had won eight games, tied three, andlost three, two of the defeats and one of the ties being non-league games. A In the words of Director MacCormick, although the individual stars were excellent, the team won. Soccer is a game in which special emphasis is placed on team-work rather than individual playing. Nevertheless, Penn Charter can always point with pride to the names of the members of its first championship soccer team, The Clary Record Page Eighzyjom- Nineteen Twenty-eight Goa! R. F. L .F. R L.H.B. O. R I. R. C. F. I. L. O. L. Szzbr' FIRST P. C. CHAMPIONSHIP SOCCER TEAM OP P. S. S. A GEORGE T. JOYCE, Captain GEORGE YOUNG, Coach DONALD E. MCCORMICK, Direclor JACK RICHARDSON, Mazmzger TEAM SCHEDULE .....DlLLEY Oct. 6 G-ermantownH.S.. B. .... ........ .... P E ARCE Oct. 10 Lower Merion H. S. B. .... ...... A DDIE Oct. 13 Wilmington Friends . H. B. .... ........ N ASH Oct. 20 Haverford School . . C. H. B. .... ..... J . HOOKER Oct. 27 Central H. S. . . . . . . . . . . .PORTER Nov 1 Friends Select . . . . . . .... .... T HEOBALD Nov. 3 Germantown Friends . . . . . .LINDLEY Nov 8 Wilmington Friends . . ...... JOYCE Nov 10 Haverford School . . ........GRAY NOv15 GirardCOllege.... .....R.HOOKER Nov.18 FriendsSelect..... HAYNES, ALTEMUS, KELLY, DAVIS NOV 22 Gffmaflmwfl Friends Nov. 29 Haverford School . . Dec. 9 Northeast H. S. Games Won-8, tied-5g lost-5 Goals Scored: R. Hooker 7, Joyce 5, Lindley 4, Gray 3, Hooker 2, Haynes 1 OPP 0 O 1 1 1 0 2 1 1 5 1 1 O 6 Nineteen Twenty-eight page Eig1,fy-ji,.-6 T196 C1455 Ret-Owl gg5l5liBtlLlHll HEN the call for Basketball candidates was given, along in December, five veterans responded. The most notable of these was Captain Bill Dougherty, the cheery guard, who played on Penn Charter's first basketball team, as well as its first championship team. The season opened with a victory as did the league season. This first game with Browns Prep., proved the team's ability to score, for the final tally was 56-21. The next game, likewise a non-league engagement, was won by the fast Central H. S., 56-31. Germantown H. S. also scored a close victory, winning 30-28. As the date of the first league ame drew nearer Ben Emer 's char es la. ed fre uent ractice ames in order that . . 2- . - . Y . . Y C1 g 2 the newcomers in the line-up could gain the necessary experience. On this list of opponents were such teams as Haverford College fsecond teamj , Peirce Business School, Lower Merion H. S., Northeast H. S., Triangle A. A., and the Alumni. Finally the day of the opener came. Our opponent was a newcomer to the league, Friends Central. Before the game had progressed very far, it was evident that Penn Charteris was the stronger team, and when the game had finished this was further proven by the score, which stood 34-20. The following week the team suffered a disastrous slump, losing to German- town Academy, 19-29. This continued through the following Wedriesday, but when the team faced Friends Select on Friday they had gained much experience through a rather one-sided defeat at the hands of Overbrook H. S. However, the team made good use of this information, for which they had so dearly paid, in defeating the Friends School, 41-19. The confidence gained through such a victory was all that was needed to prepare them for the Haverford -game. ln the early stages of this engagement it seemed certain that the outcome would be favorable for P. C. As the game progressed and Penn Charter retained the lead, a victory seemed certain. However, Haverford, in a last minute rally which seemed like a page from a novel, gained the slim lead of 5 points, which it retained to the close of the game. As the season drew near its end, Montgomery Day School was taken into camp to the count of 31-14. Then came the' greatest victory of the entire season, a game with Chestnut Hill, which was won on Friday, the Thirteenth, in spite of the illness of Dilley, the high scorer of the team. The season ended with Penn Charter in another tie for third position, having won five and lost three games, in the first year of the four new members in the Inter-Academic League. ' The stars of the team were almost as many as the number of players. Notable among these were Frank Dilley, captain-elect and high-scorer of the league until illness kept him out the game, and Eddy Dawes, who gained a position on the mythical All Inter-Academic quintet. s PENN CHARTER BASKETBALL TEAM OPP F0 rward Nineteen Twenty-eiglal Page Eigbly-.ferfen The C1655 R6C01t7f Forward Forward C enter C enter Guard . . . Guard . BEN JAMIN EMERY, C anti: TEAM Dilley .. Dougherty Voorhees Powel . BASKETBALL TEAM WILLIAM DOUGHERTY, Captain - BUD KING, Manager SCHEDULE P. C . . . .DILLEY Dec. Brown Prep. . . . . . . . . . .DAWES Dec. Central H. S. . . . . . . . .....Povc1isL Dec. Alumni............. . . . .PEARCE Jan. Germantown H. S. . . . . .VOORHEES jan. Friends Central ..... . DOUGHERTY jan. 17 Girard College ....... . . .CONDON jan. 21 Germantown Academy jan. 25 Overbrook H. S. .... . jan. 27 Friends Select School . . Feb. 3 Haverford School ..... Feb. 10 Montgomery Day School Feb. 13 Chestnut Hill Academy Feb. 20 Episcopal . .. ..... . . . . Feb. 26 Germantown Friends ,. Points Scored: .,..133 Dawes... .. 42 . . 65 Condon .... . . 28 .. 63 Pearce.- .. 27 .. 50 21 36 67 30 20 44 29 50 19 24 14 15 26 22 BASEBALL TEAM, ,ZS Nineteen Twerzly-eight Page Eigb,fy-,1i,2g The Clary Record Zhasehall OACH CHAUNCEY called the baseball squad to practice early in March and, after two weeks of intensive training and practice games, the squad was cut to eighteen. just before the first game and the giving out of suits, four more fellows were cut from the squad. Four games, three of which were won, were played before the first Inter-Academic tilt with Chestnut Hill. This game, and the next with Haverford, was lost. But the team came back against the two German- town teams, Friends and Academy, winning the first by the score of 8-7, and the latter by a 7-6 score. Episcopal gave us our only shut-out of the season on May llth, in the rain. Against Friends Central, one week later, a regular slug-fest was held, when we defeated them by the score of 22-2. This game was featured by home runs and hits galore from Penn Charter bats. The Faculty trimmed the Varsity in the next to last game of the season, 7-4. As usually is the case, this game was marked by cheers, jeers, and sneers from the stands. The season closed with a win over Montgomery in the last Inter-Academic game. The team finished with four victories and three defeats for a .571 average, and fourth place in the league, Of all the games played, eight were won, and eight were lost. Bailey caught throughout the year, and for the most part, Lindley, the captain and president of the Senior Class, pitched, Dilley, first, Powel, second, Voorhees, third, and Dawes at short, rounded out a smooth infield. The outfield generally found Mamet, Pearce and Bill Boenning dragging down flies. , The new coach, Mr. Henry Chauncey, proved to be a very popular and efficient leader, and, no doubt, he will send Penn Charter to a championship next year. The Clary Record Page Ninety Nineteen Twenfy-eiglff Catcher . . Pitcher! ...... Firrt Bare . . . Second Bare .,.. Third Bare . . Short Stop . . . Left Fielder! . Center Fielden Right Field . . BASEBALL TEAM GEORGE LINDLEY, Captain . .... 22 HENRY CHAUNCEY, Coach JOHN VooRHEEs, Mezmzger TEAM . SCHEDULE ...............BA1LEY Mar. 27 Germantownl-I.S.... . . . . . . . . .L1NDL12Y, BOENNING April 3 Wes: Catholic H. S. . . April 6 CentralH.S........ April10 GirardCollege...... . . . . .Voo11HEEs, LINDLEY, Captain April 13 Chesrnur Hill Academy April18 OverbrookH.S...... . . . .MAM12T, Voonmses April 20 Haverford School . . . . . . . .BoENN1NG, MAMET April 25 Frankford H. S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PEARCE April 27 Germantown Friends . May 4 Germantown Academy May 8 Upper Darby H. S. . . May 11 Episcopal Academy .. May 15 Peirce School ...... May 18 Friends Central ..... May 25 Montgomery School . . OPP 3 0 9 5 11 2 10 11 7 6 6 4 10 3 4 2... ,-.-up fEHTfsQ J ! SECOND TENNIS TEAM, '28 CVarsiry Team picture could not be used clue to imperfect negarivej Nineteen Twenty-eight Page Ninety-tlaree The Clary Record Uliznnis T would not be true to say that things looked dark for the tennis team at the start of the 1928 season, for from the 1927 team, eight letter men returned, but there is no doubt that the first and third singles men, Kelly and Hinkson, from that year were missed. After the usual preliminary matches, the interscholastic season opened with the Northeast match which was won, 5-O. From this time on the team resolved itself into Captain Bill Condon, first singles, John McGlynn, second singles, Bill Chaffee, third singles, with Dick Spangler and Jeff Jennings playing alternately at fourth singles during the year. First doubles early went to Wl1itey Joyce and Bill Mackinney, and this place they held throughout the year. In the Inter- Academic League, second doubles was played by Bill Peace, Vernon Putt, and in some matches Weaver substituted. In the Interscholastic League, the team did not fare as well as might be wished. They lost, however, only to Lansdowne and Germantown High by the scores of 4-1 each time. They finished close to the top, and had it not been that the teams in the league were especailly strong this year, Penn Charter's team might have finished in the lead. On the other hand, the tennis team won for the fourteenth consecutive time the Inter-Academic League Championship by the amazing score of twenty-two matches won and two lost. Haverford and Germantown Academy each took one match, while Chestnut Hill and the strong Episcopal team were shut out. Condon and McGlynn were all Inter-Academic nrst and second singles respectively. Spangler, fourth, Joyce and MacKinney, first doubles, Peace and Putt, second doubles champions. The season viewed as a whole was successful and it is sincerely hoped that next year will find Penn Charter on top of both leagues. The Clam Record Page Nifzetyjom' Nineteen .Twenty-eight INTER-ACADEMIC TENNIS CHAMPIONS DR. CLINTON A. STRONG, Coach TEAM Condon........ McGlinn . . . . . . Chaffee . . . . . . Spangler . . . . . . Jennings . . . . . . Joyce Mackinney ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Peace Putt Spear g .........,...,. Interscholastic League Games. Interacademic League Games. I .First Singles .Second Singles .Third Singles Fourth Singles Fourth Singles First Doubles Second Doubles Third Doubles ..........,2e WILLIAM CONDON, Captain April 7 April 10 YApril 14 'fApril 18 'f'April 19 : April 21 :FApril 25 '6April 28 'l:May 2 TMay 3 'l:May 5 5'May 7 :l'May 9 TMay 10 xMay 12 5'May 14 akMay 16 'fMay 17 'kMay 19 J. Howmw ROWBOTHA SCHEDULE Penn A. C. ..... . George School .... Northeast H. S. ..... . Frankford H. S. .... . Germantown Academy Central H. S. .....,. . M, Manager west Philadelphia H. sf f ff Catholic H. S. ...... . Overbrook H. S. .... . Chestnut Hill Academy Lansdowne H. S. . . . . West Catholic H. S. . . Simon Gratz H. S. . . . Episcopal Academy .. Lower Merion H. S. . . Germantown H. S. . . . Camden H. S. ...... . Haverford School .... Germantown Academy OPP 9 3 O 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 4 O 1 0 1 4 1 1 1 1 '1 1 ik! X7 4 .. L O if 'B- -41 -,?i'D1-1.1622 '-7-'TRACK TRACK TEAM, '28 Nineteen Twenty-eiglat Page Nmery-feven The Clair Record Ulitatk ITH eight letter men back, as compared with only the four left last year, when P. C. so completely and decisively ran off with the Inter-Ac title, the prospects for a successful season were exceedingly bright. For the first time in many years an indoor relay team was attempted and in their only race, the team, composed of Yocom, Gifford, Nash and J. Burnshaw, lost to a fast quartet of Freshmen from Haverford College in a special match race at the Meadowbrook Indoor Meet. A In the spring a series of dual meets was held and seemed to carry out the pre-season opinion that Penn Charter was headed for another Championship. In the first two of these, P. C. overwhelmed Germantown H. S. and Girard College, 56-43 and 79-20, respectively. Ken Yocom was easily the outstanding star of these two encounters, while Gifford and Nash also scored high. Without the services of its star, the team lost, in successive meets, to George School and West Catholic H. S., 70-58 and 65-43. However, the team came back to score victories over Peirce School and Haverford College Presh, 55-44 and 602-56M. On April 28 on a track ankle deep in mud, P. C.'s relay team lost to Haverford and Episcopal after leading a good part of the way. The running of Chaffee, a newcomer, stood out and predicted a bright future for him. The team, as shown by the dual meets, while having at least one good man in every event except the distance runs, seemed to be strongest in the hurdles, pole vault, shot put and high jump. Indeed it was a very well rounded team and its chances for success seemed excellent as it entered the Inter-Acs the favorite, with Haverford picked to give it the hardest scrap. - 4 But on that eventful day, june lst, Haverford trotted out a small group of high scoring athletes and P. C. was con- quered 48w-42yZ after a mighty fight, when the Maroon and Yellow scored 15 points to P. C.'s 2, in the last two events, the Broad and High jumps. It was the best Inter-Ac meet held in years, viewed both in the light of close competition and records broken and equaled. Yocom, with victories in both the 100 and 220, equaling the record in the former, led the team in its losing fight, with Nash, Gifford and Stradley also scoring in two events. As was expected, the most points were garnered in the low hurdles, in which Chaffee, Nash and Wilson placed 2nd, 3rd and 4th to score 9 points, and in the pole vault in which Gifford, Garber and Hendrickson scored SM points by getting 2nd, 3rd and a tie for 4th. The Clays Record PaggNj71efy-gighf Nineteen Twenty-eight Considered as a whole, the season has been successful, for the team won a majority of its dual meets and went down righting, as a true Penn Charter team should in the Inter-Acs. This review cannot be closed without a tribute to Mr. Wight, who has won 9 Championships in his 11 years of coaching at Penn Charter, and it is to be hoped that next year's team will help him to make it 10 out of 12. Yocom . .. Nash ........ Gifford, capfaa' H Stradley ...... J. Burnshaw .. Wilson .... Bailey ..... Chaffee .... Garber . . .. Hendrickson .. Weaver ..... Potter . Gray... Track nam RICHARD GIFFORD, Captain LAWRENCE N. WIGHT, Coach ROBERT JONES, Manager Points Total Scored in Points A Inter-Acs. Scored 100, 220 Yard Dashes ...... 10 6 .High and Low Hurdles ...,.. Pole Vault and Broad jump. . 5 ' ' .High Hurdles and High yum P 3 440 Yard Dash ............ 3 Low Hurdles . . . . . . 2 Shot Put ..... . 1 Low Hurdles . . 4 Pole Vault . . . . 3 Pole Vault . .. lk 220 Yard Dash 1 100 Yard Dash .... 1 ' ' ' iMi1e March April April April April May June 23 SCHEDULE -Germantown High School.. 7-Girard College ........... 16- George School .......... 20-West Catholic ........... 26-Peirce School ............ 1-Haverford College Freshmen .,.. .. 1-Inter-Academics : Haverford ....,.......... Penn Charter ....... Episcopal Academy ...... Germantown Academy Friends Central ....... Chestnut Hill ....... Germantown Friends . . . P.C 56 79 38 43 55 cow 48 42 30 29 7 6 2 1 M X 2 oPP. 43 2 70 as 44 sew N ifzeteen Twenty-eight Page Nifzefymine The Clem Record WEARERS OF THE P. C. 1 Leitermeiz IN THE 3 Leitemzerz DOUGHERTY .... ..... B asketball Q51g Football C315 Baseball S235 DILLEY .... . .Basketball C213 Baseball C215 Soccer Q11 HAYNES ..,,,., , CHAFFEE ..... .... T ennis f21g Football 1115 Track Q 11 HENDRICKSON ..... HOOKER, J. . . . . 2 Lettemzefz 1132225 ' LINDLEY. .. .............. soccer qapg Baseball C21 THEOBQQQ5 YocoM .... .... T rack 131g Football Q21 ADDIE ...... NASH .... ....... T rack C313 Soccer C11 BOENNING- ' - PUTT .... ...... T ennis C215 Football C11 ESEIESIEAN' ' ' DAWES ...... ..... B asketball f11g Baseball Q11 GRAY. I . SEGUINE. . . ...... Football f11g Tenms C11 MACKINNEY. , , , MORTON ..., Mezmzgers PEACE ........ LEWIS .......... RICHARDSON ..... CHRISTIAN ..... HOUSTON ..... ROWBOTHAM .... WITTE ........ . .Football, '26 ..Football, '27 . . .Soccer, '27 Basketball, '27 . . .Tennis, '27 . . .Tennis, '28 . . .Tennis, '28 .... . .Soccer . . . .Football . . .Soccer . . . .Track . . . . .Soccer . . . .Football . . . . .Tennis . . . .Soccer . . . .Soccer , . . .Baseball ... ...Tennis . . . . .Football . . . . . .Track . . . . .Tennis . . . . .Baseball C C21 C21 C21 C21 C11 C11 C11 C11 C11 C11 C11 C51 C21 21 C21 The Clan Record Page One Hundred Nineteen Twemfy-eight 1115132 Benn Cllijarter Qtbletin Qssuniatiun Vive-P1 e.ficie1zt VUILLIAM COWELL T1f'efz5zz1A'e1' MR. ISAAC PORTER Presirlem' Seczfeiary GEORGE W. LINDLEY EDGAR A. CHRISTIAN S Qxwvwlgilf X fx fllglwzfla' . f lam? 1 0 FR 0 1 I' -K . 'Q 'Xb f mv Q9 The Clam Record Page One Hzmdred and T100 Nifzezfeefz Twenty-eight illiu the faculty Oft in pensive mood I sit, My mind does wander far away My thoughts and actions do not ht, The duties of a hard school day. Oft while thinking of my hard earned joys, On week ends gone and past, A shrill voice breaks the spell, Boys! No loafmg, the C. E. E. B.'s are coming fast. Come now you, cluffah, quick recite, You'll never be a winner! What, you were out late last night? Take a zero then, you sinner! 'Midst cries of Lunch this class does leave While Spitzi stern dictates Put papers here, I shall retrieve, 'Priere de Lire's' at a later date. Thru endless weeks and months a class I attended. Yet to me it remains a mystery, Others know not, but the common mass, That pile of ashes, called History. The buzzer buzzes, the phone is answered 'Midst groans and cries by our professor And everytime this remark is rendered This class is rotten-yessirf' Then comes that lesson, dred by all, Ar the thought of which we quake Mr. Mac. does make us crawl And do the lesson for his sake. N ineleen Twenty-eight Page One H nndred and Three The Clam Record Next comes a joke, and hearty laughter But who is laughing, not the classes Mr. McCormick recovers after The joke is told, and silence passes. No championship for football team In this we're sadly vexed Perhaps we need to cheer and scream Doc's favorite yell Zero next. Now listen boys, don't get wise- I'll throw you out the door I can dose all you guys- With I-I2SO4. Mr. Wiglit, the track coach spoke And silence reigned supreme For the class not yet had all awoke From a peaceful, Pleasant dream. At the close of a busy day, the dreaded voice does shout: In my olhce, Latin Boys, I'll only be a minute. He speaks in riddles, the subject 'round about With lots of work, my boys, each exam, will win it. Thus each yeanwe saw these men- Working onward for each one, And we'l1 treasure all their merits when We see our tasks behind us, done. The Clam Record Page One Hmzdred and Fam- N izzeleen Twenty-eight Qlium Iauhe CHARLES B. BARCLAY ELWYN L. FAY J. EASTBURN RICHARDSON J. HOWARD ROWBOTHAM ARTHUR F. TRIPP, JR. CALVIN P. WALLIS iT '-Q' Sway? 7, A ix: pg? ii MWQCW67 fig XWVWF5 if -. If The Class Recom' Page One Hzmdi-ed and Six Nineteen Twenty-eight H ICB U HI' HU , Htl P Ul' DUB jlilll' will DQ!! h6!EI1'tf Name Favorite Expression Favorite Haunt Pffuhaf , Needs Ambition Destiny Diagnosis Characteristic ADDIE C'mon you wangs! Oxhicgicyclc bum for His glasses To study harder Leifiersigg 3 Commun' Only time can tell His voice no touch of harmony admits A ' 2 U U . ' . - ' XV.lt r Camp' To k o k the Dan'sh Wat nt'l he gets R ' 'hit I lo 'e-Romance and STLEY DDC S I hood eng West Phill, Smcemy lhlgaily Dain woilheh cold I bhcl-r Llroln Denmark! 0lI'xIg:1CDo?s W x I BAKER H'EfLfL'O! Dr, Ottman's room His supcrciliousness Less feet A Zncl Red Grange Train Announcer Slow as the wrath of God BARCLAY Got your dues La Salle repair shop TMP Calm' C0011 Em' A shot of Pcptona Big stock and blond Side Show Barker Them ,pleasufcs-,McIan'1l101Y' give' and ciency man I with thee intend to live Anywhere Haynes, . . , BOENNING Mary! Mary! Thomas or Strnd- His dancing To bfi SM on Once of To be 3 Cake PUBIIUCY agent fm' CUISCS 011 3100, DC5m011d Icy is twice himself Better auto service be' CAMPBELL Saying nothing Any race track His Slouch His hair mussed tween Alden Park Floor Walker Nothing ventured, nothing done and Penn Charter CARNWATH Aw! Beaver courgc nr family nose A girdle Greer after dinner Preacher A beaver is the hardest working speaker mammal CHAFFEE Oh, Shux! Rydal His ncatness To be on time A millionaire A bachelor It is woman, woman rules us still CHRISTIAN So sir-err: with Dar and Jrii His cakey clothes Higher Ideals A biuirrd shark To be one MENS WHS .UW in bmi' thai' Vfffucs XVB XVTILE In Wilffll' CQVERT Grow up In winter-the Gym: His appetite To use shorter Words 401 in the Qhot uc Adlicted with gout, Oh it is excellent to have a giant's in spring-the track ' P et al strength DAXVES What, another dance? At the piano in His ability on the A bat without a hole A 2nd Joe Schmf pianist at the --Tmch Music hath Charms , D .' . . How much?I! Assembly sweet potato in it ' DILLEY Just jot that down with Dawes His tiny UD, petite To learn to dance Haks one good friend Teacherny? Aboye our life we like a steadfast KYJ. feet 'Ai-ch got une? friend DOUGHERTY Af Yeuf Scfvfce dai' Jrmiiagr pool room His rihirtir ability T0 be H bcffef Ford To be H mr in coli His destiny may be 'Tis 8 fm to 5, my fm and night driver lege his ambition ELLIOT Gee, that's swell! The Drug Store His laugh Less Stacomb A tennis player Some hick town sheik G0 to fha Am' thou sluggard' Consider her ways and be wise Nineteen Twelzlfy-eight Page One Hundred and Seven The Cid!! RECOVJ Name Favorite Expression Favorite Haunt Chgfjxlffgtic Needs Ambition Destiny Diagnosis C . FAY Oh you shupupgl Mr, Gummcre's room His philosophy of life A muzzle To beat Tripp once Fogifsgn of 3 mad Lord, what fools we mortals he FINK lhixflie fxyldrehirv with Tracy His ready smile But little To be an admiral Gagillfirsnd on Q Sub' Good instruction is better than riches GICKER viem:t,5'i2z,f,i Desi Nm School U9 Th? .Odfmff mmf Simpr-me Tzsgz ed is ,tafiazmfisfsi Oh. hell, have wc hm GRAY Yo, Astley! In Main Line Society His smile Stronger shoolaces To beat MCKHIE Bug iggliisirgwgfayne God's gift to women HAAG Hey! A Cefmln store on His height More spirit This space should be H3503 U10UEh Hmbl' Mischief thou art afoot Prospect Street a blank tion to huvg one HARVEY Has,-l't any who knows Chewing gum Less pull with the To mn 3 Harem WC wish him luck Oh sleep it is a blessed thing, beloved women from pole to pole HAYNES Now I . . WaElRo?g:1:LfGgbO !!ME!! AfglgQfCYi01'ifY Com' T0Hgl:1g UP MI- St,-get 5123,-icy A rooster that is bound to crow N h I . Th 1 Nothing, if you ask a , I HAZLEWOOD OW W CH was in C P00 if Alden His chin certain esteemed Edith great newspaper Edlfoflof SUHPPY I to myself am greater than a friend Denmark Pa Ik member ofthe Faculty Stories HENDRICKSON I gotta make that bar Any dance floor Trying to look human Mgiligsle Va'-lltlng To get an honor Lounge Lizard The ladies call him sweet .. .. T h. r h HOLMES Hello Mr. Mac! Baltimore His ready humor A cap and bells To , get Mr' MBC U IT1vIhegEql chxlllcit A wit with dunccs, a dunce with wits with a Scotch joke -A-1-HEMH HOOKER, .l- Dcilferild brooding Ettinger's Chevrolet I wear glasses More sleep Spanish teacher Mattress tester Silence is golden HOOKER, R. Assoabove only more Ditto his brother I don't wear glasses A stimulant Olympic soccer player Plfggfiiegvifll the Am I my brother's lceeper I HOUSTON Th2t'S the truth lvglgggiigvcy Of That ability to blush A15lg?gc'g,NPCP't0' Penn State State Pen Thou sluggard be busy like the ant JOPSON I Any Algebra Class Going on the 3fmilc His Stride 30 lbs. To do the Sfmile in Paper Hanger Yon, Cassius, hath a lean and hungry tofday gray? 20 look LEWIS And than she said l U 1 NVith his aviator His French pmmmcia, To spend less time To succeed John Held, Hifo The endearing elegance of feminine friend tion drawing Ir. ing to this Record friendship The Class Record Page One H zmdi-ed and Eight Nineteen Twenty-eight Name Favorite Expression Favorite Haunt Crrgfgzllfgrrc Needs Ambition Destiny Diagnosis C - If - N. r' ' l k LINCH Now in the C. M. T. C. head' That military bearing Another year at P. C. Never to wear a hat General flkhivggglggcabsFhtcheylllyhrlzdeshcogreejtz Marines . . quarters to mature LU or overcoat, nu guarded by Unrted states Marines LINDLEY D0 you think She Anywhere around Falling rn love Prcsrdenrrrrl drgnrryr-,J To be like Ty Cobb Fidler at the Or' Here was a Caesar when comes such lgvgs me? Virginia ' pheum another MACKINNEY Gciahiiilflm Wm Roxbufy We 'hc he miilly PM Wd W1 ?P.5if,ma':.i,Ciigssgzzszsafaisi MORRIS lvingfrig- :inlay We In his Chrysler lvigirhgmgllingesk in To hhvgr his Shit A good gymnnsc Circus performer P. S. Keep that school'girl C01'HPlCXi0H fnl IHUSSIZ MORTON Let 'llc translate' Mr' The Gym Bulging muscles More mom for his To be a pitcher Herrmanns The devil hath Power to assume 3 S9155 muscles to expand pleasing shape ' To have someone bc- He'll get somewhere NASH I have BEEN A r Tripp says she lives Track ability More flesh on his sides the Bus. Mgr. high in thc world, For thou art long and lank and brown in Haddonfield bones work on the Class if he ever gets the as is the ribbed sea sand Record Record out on time . . Oh M t . L rd d Rulers, in all ORR Yca??!? The Loco That rapid gait U1 A hair cut Ear28itrerEgg'?r5gN'E It's hard to my lrirndsils hbw tgills this future deal with ' ' ' t is man Have you heard the r , PAIST one about thc travel- Norristown Riding to Latin class Cosmetics To Prove he had the Rlbbon flefk. at A horse' Z' horse' my kmgdom for 3 ing salesman? Mumps Snellenburg s horse PALMER Aw. HOW I 565' - - - Roohcarden if fha His dopiness A monocle T0 be Callvd I-Wd Hllvxhigcln taught sotrlirlt Mhh mhy come and mm may go' but Bellevue Palmer voice I go on forever , His P. C. s feat . . . PARRY 'FCcnsored!?! Havre de Grace which he lllxvails More tact To be a ladies' man Not to be one FhrlLrghfgl'hd and fury slgmfymg XVCZITS ' It'rsr 3 gocrgd-thing lhe PEACE Puff, youke Cgnccited Inigs Thar hnrr some ambition To get the Class Rec' ESS as ltncrlus Comb down .his hair. Look! Look! It ord to the public would have realized stands upright! his ambition r Th . . How honorable ladies sought my love, PUTT Have a grapenut Greer s grrrE1?gif'f'me Less weight' To be an opera singer An organ grinder vvhirlx I refusing, they fell sick and ' die RICHARDSQN Anybody going in Mary Lyons- That- blond, curly A shave nnd haircut Quicker and better Politician The wealthy, curlyeheaded darling of town? hair service to Newtown our nation RICHMAN You demon! Moorestown That awful poetry Effircggng asst. man' Camden ward boss Belllirrrxrrvrnrafnthe Walt so bummr brrthe and debomrr NflZ6f6672 Ttlfeiiiy-eighl Page One H117zd1'ed and Niyze CZLZXJ Record Name Favorite Expnzssion Favcnite Haunt Pzmliaf' , Needs Ambition Destiny Diagnosis - Clmmctcvistlc The tennis team is The way he wears his A moustache to strain He realized it at the Fire chief of Phila- He Wh? has not-tasted of Kline: Womw ROWBOTHAM Near any Ere and ong remains a fool his whole life shot hat his soup through Senior Prom delphia long SEGUINE Do you want a punch Og, the tennis courts Smile' brother, Smile Less Amazing To get his dish cleaned Even a gypsy would' Nature -hath framed strange mortals in in the eye? Stories out and up n t know her time SPIERS Carivgglhtoilp you, Mr. Onvtgje tiggeggcgmling Tljigwgy he mixes the Asiafcitasge of Life' Triagcegxthe pictures Delicghand on a ferry Sailing' Sailing over the deep, blue Sea STOVELL Tiggieiir G'-'mf Mr' Mike's That open collar A nccktic To succeed Mike Millionaire oil king Enough, he cried, I'll grudge no more STOVER Sara! Sara! Any garage His laugh Some seriousness To succeed De Paolo Yellow Cab driver AS lfne 35 3 Painted ship- upon 3 pzunted ocean THEOBALD Sadie! shadowing One' Bum' Those red locks More backbone To be taken for Bum' Mifflnee ,lfiol at the The empty barrel makes the most noise shaw shaw Troc TRACY Now! Now! On the one'mile track His run Tomiflfgead himself To beat Charlie Gray Postman Oh, this learning, what a thing it is! Tglpp Now, in Haddon The seclusiveness of That neatly combed To grow up, mentally To get a P. C. Corrupt criminal Mr' Fagan youse is 8 viper! Heights . . . his own study hair and physically lawyer U ' Can you do this Chirming on the lad' .4 To always make the To finish his experif Night after night he bleared his eyes XVALLIS Borrowing hooks A bench at O. P. C. Latin? ders in gym morning train ments before June 7 with books A little more tech' It is better to love wisely, no doubt, XVARNER Oak Terrace, Mer' HW? Youfomm your His profile nique in saying To he an athlete Piano mover but to love foolishly is hetter than Chamvllle bld Yet- goodnight not to be able to love at all XVITTE HOW about 3 few , Germantown Eating in classes To get hot once! To free circle the bar Hot bak? Hlppcr at Life, I know not what thou art tennis balls, Rowby: Childs YEATS Mgbflpiers is 7' good On the track Thsfexiggoolgifl Com' Sophistication To be a highfjumper Santa Claus Sweet is thy voice and countenance YOCOM Ha! Ha! Ho! Ho! With Covert His drawl A girl College track star To be one Sober, steadfast and demure EKC. Result of Gymnasium Contests: The Clair Record Page One Hmzdred and Ten Nineteen Twelzzy-eigfvi ulnr nnttsts N Wednesday, May 9th, the 35th annual Color Contests of the William Penn Charter School were held on the oval at Pinehurst, resulting in an overwhelming victory for the Yellows. The Gymnasium Contests held during the winter ended with the Yellows one point ahead of the Blues, the final score being 75-74: As usual, that striking and beautiful event, the Flag-Bearing, opened the program in fitting fashion. From the first event to the final one there was little doubt in the minds of the spectators, as to who would be the ultimate victor, for the Yellows started Off by cleaning up 6 of the first 8 events. Again the Carrying the Colors number gave the onlookers the greatest thrill, for it was an exceedingly close contest and was not decided until the final relay, when the Yellow anchor man was unfortunate enough to drop the colors and the Blues won Our. However, the Yellows evened it up by winning the Final Pull and thereby end the scoring with the final total, 101 to 88 in favor of the Yellows. SCORE OF COLOR CONTESTS Blues Yellows 74 75 I. GET-ANDAGET-THERE . II. ORANGE RUsH .... III. SEXTA PULL . . . IV. FRUIT GATHERING . . V. QUINTA PULL. . . VI. FOOT-BALL RELAY . . VII. QUARTA PULL. . . VIII. PAss BACK .... IX. TERTIA PULL .... X. CARRYING THE COLORS XI. SECUNDA PULL. . . XII. SACK RACE ..... XIII. FINAL PULL . . Leader of Blzzer GEORGE W. LINDLEY . . Lower Third and Lower Fourth . . . . . Lower First and Lower Second . . . . . . . . . Sexta I and Sexta II . . 12 Leaders of Tertia and Upper Quarta . . . . . . . . Quinta I and Quinta II . . . Secunda I, Secunda II and Secunda III . . . Quarta I, Quarta II and Quarta III . . . . . Prima I, Prima II and Prima III TEN-MINUTE INTERMISSION . . . . . . . . Tertia and Upper Quarta . . . . Upper Prima I and Upper Prima II . . Secunda I, Secunda II and Secunda III . . 12 Chosen Members Of Quarta and Quinta . Upper Prima I and II, Prima I, II and III Totals Referee MR. ISAAC PORTER .. 2 .. 2 .. 2 4 .. .. 2 .. 5 .. 5 3 .. .. 4 2 .. .. 3 5 .. .. 5 88 101 Leader of Yellowr JAMES E. M. MORTON J TU f- X T TM f.. M- Rf qxx jf X M fx : ' .4 X I f 6 : 1, :L f xfwggflfik?-Ef,4gl 576173 H X wwf Wwwzdwffff M W , , 'ffkf1M14'f1 Wfffu, fZf',,ff?'f'f4q7.lL A 9 L, -L YOURS TO COMMA D FOR HIGH GRADE SERVICE Deposit your funds with us and receive 4fZg interest on your Savings Make a Will and appoint us Executor so that you may obtain the benefit of our knowledge and experience. When buying Real Estate bear in mind that we insure titles and will guard your interests. Any service in the nature of Banking Decedents estates and Real Estate is here at your command. CONTINlENTA.LrlEQUITABlLlE TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY TWELFTH ABOVE CHESTNUT Capital: 1,000,000 Surplus: 82,000,000 Deposits Over 818,000,000 OFFICERS DIRECTORS WILLIAM J. MCGLINN, President WATSON K, ALCOTT WILLIAM J. MCGLINN JEREMIAH J. SULLIVAN. Vice-President PETER F. MOYLAN, M. D.. Vice'President FbA?-.EQALE ?gIZiRAF'Ml:1jtgXF:h!3IN' M' D JOHN R. UMSTED, Vice-President ' ' , JOHN v. LOUGHNEY, vice-President and Treasurer CHARLES C- DRUEDING JOSEPH ONEU-L JAMES M. DALY, Vice-President THOMAS M. FITZGERALD JEREMIAH J, SULLIVAN WILLIAM J. FITZPATRICK, Asst. Secy. and Asst. Treas JAMES A, FLAHER-fy JOSEPH C, TRAINER DENNIS J. MCINERNEY, Asst. Secy. and Asst. Treas. ' T. :s:fzi.2.1-.rhesus :,f3.':.v.5'.UM.z12:.. EDWARD F. STANTON. Asst. Trust Oflicer -I ' ' JOSEPH MALLON' Real Estate Qfficer JOHN J. HENDERSON AUBREY H. WEIGHTMAN JOSEPH A. MCMAHON, Manager Title Dept. WALTER H. JOHNSON IRA JEWELL WILLIAMS BROWN lk WILLIAMS, COUNSEL PRIZES AND TROPI-IIES EOR SCI-IOLASTIC AND ATHLETIC COMPETITIONS In addition to a complete stock of cups and medals, there are numerous other articles suitable for this pur- pose, of a more personal nature-pocket knives, pen and pencil sets, Watch chains, wrist and pocket watches, cuil links, leather wallets and key holders. Inspection ,invited J. E. CALDWELL at eo. JEWELRY - SILVERWARE - WATCHES - STATIONERY Chestnut Street at Juniper PHILADELPHIA ESTABLISHED 1818 EQEEITIEEQD V cv Q Qliflffllfitf Eurnialying Quang, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTV-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK ,ggi 'lv' i:1,,IfIfaI4Ls gE?f:iIL ?2Zgg31 I ll lit a n 1-rw 'ITIL 'nl fu 'gy Intl- I-units, I me ' I N- lilly QL- ai in ir III A W 5' di 41 -1 ' Y 11 4?3'iCfc:w 4.1 I I I L:-1, 1,1 f 4,1 ' ' - .1 :If ' i i :G MCH ' - . J 7' in ,I I I It I 'A lj liimfliiiz-T 2 S' ir- , f f ,I . , I V: l F , ,si 1 T i f f n ' L f 4 IMI is My mlm gt fy. ,.. ,., f.. . . ,- . I , ,,. . 11' . 1 L tl I .1 52.3 .,,,. ,,. . .. .. . . ,.., -bfi 9 :moons man-urns Outfits for Summer Sport Send for EROOKS'S Miscellany and Price List of Boys' Clothing B 0 S T 0 N PALM BEACH NEWPORT l.l'r1'I.E BUILDING PLAZA Bulnnlnn Aunnnn BUILDING Yu-on wa. Bauman c 9 u n v v I1 e I n 229 enuwl Av:-uu BANIQSTOCK SHARBCNVNERS ASSOCIATIGN Participating in the OWNERSHIP AND EARNINGS of . National Banks State Banks and Trust Companies Located within the Third Federal Reserve District o MADISON P. HAYNES 1606 Franklin Trust Building PHILADELPHIA, PA. OMPARAELE ONLY WITH THE FINEST OF 'LEX KSTBIDDLE IVQTSHIII . ICE CREAM, AEEoTTMAID'S UNUSUAL P' .Jews S s'a'1f 1G-fs RICHNESS AND FINER QUALITY WILL PLEASE PHQSffffgj51ffg3fjIIA YOU' TGC' School Rings, Emblems, Charms and Trophies ABBOTT S DAIRIES, Inc. of the better kind Phtladelphla and Seashore THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK I - -I Q .A Booklet f AA U1 I-I um m In Ind A 4' the de Jewels, Watches, Clocks, Silver, China, GI Leather and Novelties from which may be selected distinctive Wedding, Birthday, Graduation and other Gifts IN SEALED CARTONS ONLY' Thfi Na1l1i0HElil X New Ideas in Clothes Bank of Germantown Q i if-ff we ff-Sf Shown We Bankers since 1814 Q Stats and Topcoats --f:-'I-:'Inc--- 535.00 6? Upward Germantown Avenue and School House Lane ..,,,.,,:.,.,g,.. JACOB REED'S SGNS 1424-1426 Chestnut Street Assets SI4,ooo,ooo Q Philadelphia HARRIS GRAMM R INCORPORATED Eat ms Concrete Paving Contractor 155 555 AM EERE BREYER ICE CREAM co. WHEN YOU PAVE-PAVE WELL Philadelphia New M Washington Newark 34035953 Floots, Ciwbs, Driveways, ell, Lombard 5893 Keystone, Main 142 Swimming Pools Reinforced Concrete P A S S O N eamefsefem 176 E. Tulpehocken Street GERMANTOWN, PHILADELPHIA GER. 6060lPHONES-lNORTI-I 0132 507 MARKET STREET SPORTING GOODS RADIO - TOYS Special Prices to Penn Charter Students Investment Serviee Members New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges F. P. RISTINE Sr COMPANY Established 1902 PHILADELPHIA New York Elizabeth, N. Green Hill Farms Hotel, Overbrook Pomerantz for all your o ce needs 1525 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Incorporated March 10, 1812 THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY For Insurances on Lives and Granting Annuities CTrust and Safe Deposit Companyj Packard Building. S. E. Corner, 15th and Chestnut Streets DOWNTOWN OFFICE: 517 CHESTNUT STREET Cable Address, Fences Deposits Accounts of Corporations and Individuals Solicitcd. Certificates of Deposit Issued. Trusts of All Kinds Executed. Safe Deposit Boxes Rented. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Q52 Easiest Racke! ever buzlt Play 'Ennzs 13 South 16th Street PHILADELPHIA Bell Phone, RIT 6383 .MHOLLANDERW S do FELDMAN llll 105 Uur Portraits 1613 Chestnut St Live Forever Philadelphia, Penna Cfhcial PHOTOGRAPHERS A For Class of 1928 Wm. Penn Charter School aISlPlEClAl,lZlNG lN SCHOOL ANNUALSIIC-' -L WAWA DAIRY FARMS . . . Mille and Cream . . . 33 West Rittenhouse Street 22 South 32nd Street Germantown Philadelphia Farms and Bottling Department WAXVA, DELAWARE COUNTY, PENNA. heel no bsltitulze if ir uallilt ..-,,.1- I President HB ml maefon ofthe Class Book is to ' EJ? his 'de for each raduate a permanent 4 ' ' g h li d ph record of all that was good in the P '44 N-N34 happiest days of lil'e - It is a completed album of those friends of memory who will never, never grow old-and therefore the pathway back to youth. Custom has now firmly established the publication, on vp K yearly. of a Class Book in nearly every school and col- F Tf'W.fl-3' V I A lege in the land. As the worth ofthe earlier Class J: ' '- H ' Books becomes more and more evident to their owners, ' 1 ' the urge to make bigger, liner and more complete books 9 , ug becomes stronger in the younger college folk. Q 5 , OA ji? Thus, today, we find among the biggest and best z .,'3n5W9T'S the lll-lrfllfis qU2SllOH:y I executed egzamples of the Designers, Engravers' and Q --...M 4 l UA..- ' . ' Printers' arts, the Class Books of Americas great Li' --'--- ' educauonal institutions. V 3-525 ' The CoIlcgia1:S:thon vfom avganizazion has helped ro build sam: nf the very f :ft of rl-les: books. Cam' pier: sy-rnpnzhy with the :ll pufpmofmf Class Telephone : ALL. 8400 Book and gc-num: npprccmuon of :allege sc-nrifnenxs imdrradirirms form the gwuudwovknpon which we lbs. Of the w0r1d'5 best Coal have built this :mio-n ofour business. e,Q:5:il 7'ffNaafaii'Q'L2ii'1eflB'l'm:fli'la iiilifriki bsfffsffi Q Q,B,N,C,Cg, PHILADELPHIA PHOTO -ENG COMPANY INO Wm. J. Herrmann Physical Training Institute Boxing, Fencing and Wrestling Academy Entire Eighth Floor B. F. Keith's Theatre Bldg. 1116 Chestnut Street Phone, Walnut 7750 HERRMANN'S PHILA. ACADEMY GYM The 15th and Race Sts. Branch of Our Chestnut St. Headquarters Professional training quarters for Athletes, Dancers, Acro bats, 'Gymnasts and Performers Phone, Locust 8566 Palmer Business School Bldg. 160 North 15th Street You can sayfely order lay telephone For Fruit from Hallowell is always of the finest selected quality-or, you can do as many others, leave a stand- ing order for a weekly selection of our Fruit for delivery to your home or to those away at school. Free Delivery to your home anywhere in city or suburbs Telephone, Pennypackcr 1761 Broad Street below Chestnut Philadelphia Fraternity, College and Class jewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior Class of Penn Charter School L. Cv. BALFOUR CQMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Ask any College Greek ATTLEBORO, MASS THE cover for this an- nual Was created by THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois f- J -- -- - . - V v V- -----f- - -- - ----F --v-'vf- F---1--f W--'H-H - - f -----1'-rf' ' -. ..... .-... ---T , J . Q, ...-- ,SQ .rn -'Rfyn -I-.vi .., ,U-Q-5 1-'fnzzv q L.1,..,. . Q' ,. 1 fn1,gg.-L.l:.,-g,-x- ,. ..7-Yi -5 jilif, ' '-'-W 1'x-71'-H 15545 - 1 T5qg..,g -1- +932 JS. 5255 TFf?5,E.-f-- .f ' gif-E1-5. - . WL' Q 1----F .J-1. Aixam?-EL -M F .111 iff'-,if-1.- - Q :H M ' -lik lv- r !'fEc ,?5-Tr xiii hvup 4 Ld 1. ,1 V -il NJ'-:SP-rdfwg' ' 4 -wir H-.,i! 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