E I l In I F 1 ,. A Q u 2 P A Q F P E Re 5 4 L 3 2 i il 5 3 I E I I i , I I I K I , S i I I i . 1 I V' L 4 E . IJ J f ff ff' -If i 1 a i I 1 u 5 i w F 1 I E 1 I r 1 A I A K 5 I. ' NX A I X l 1 ' ll X W all ,X ,- X524-M'A fagifvx Ejxxxxwgff ANNUA yfx-if I-15 IIN ' L'PuExusnr:n yfrrnrsvunrzmfrs- or 4 faifgvqs' X V00 grff .15 2 g 9-. f a C FACULTY , 1 lil SEPTEMBER 24th, if Wednesday. -Fall Term Began. 25th, Thursday.-First Football Prac- P A ' ., tice. 30th, Tuesday. -Compulsory Exercise Started. OCTOBER 4th, Saturday.-Lecture on Fire ll 9th, nament Commenced. 11th, Saturday.-Football Game. The Hill, o 3 Haverford Gamrnar, o. Lecture on Civil Service, by Mr. Garfield. ' Qoth, .Monday.-Football Game. The 25th, Saturday.-Football Game. The 27th, 29th, 31st, NOVEMBER 4th, Tuesday.-The Bulletin comes Sth, Saturday.-Football Game. The ' 14th, Fighting, by Mr. Hill. The Camp Opened Thursday.-Fall Tennis Tour- i l Hill, og Princeton Freshman, o. Hill, 41, F. and M., o. ' Monday.-Fall Track Meet. ISt copy of the News published. Wednesday.-Football Game. The Hill Seconds, 393 Ursinus Seconds, o. Friday.--Football Game. The Hill, I2Q Penn Charter, o. out. Hill, 22 3 Princeton Prep., o. Friday.-Football Game. The ? Hill, 33 3 Penn Freshman, 7. 1 15th, Saturday.-Sixth Form leaves for Princeton for the Yale- ,W N , Princeton Game. T ' 22nd, Saturday.-Football Game. The Hill, og DECEMBER 6th, Saturday.-Basketball Game. The Hill, 143 Lawrenceville, 5- Drexel Institute, 12. Concert by Hill School Orchestra and Ioth, Wednesday.-Examination Commenced. Mandolin Club. 18th, Thursday.-Fall Term Ended. ' 25th, Tuesday.-Double Session Began. I JANUARY 7th, Wednesday.-Winter Term Commenced. 27th, Thursday.--Thanksgiving. Sixth Form 8th, Thursday.-Lecture by Mr. Surrette- Eng- Circus, ' lish Folk Songsf' DECEMBER 4th, Thursday.-Loving Cups Presented to Foot- Ioth, Saturday.-Lectureby Mr. Ellsworth- Cap- ball Team. tain john Smith and Old Virginia. 9 .TANUARY Istll, Thursday.-Le cture by Mr. Surrette- French Folk Songs. 17th, Saturday.-Basketball Game. The Hill, 383 West Chester High School, 14. 19th, Monday.-Indoor Athletic Meet Commenced. 22nd, Thursday.-Lecture by Mr. Surrette- Ital- ian Folk Songs. 24th, Saturday.-Basketball Game.-The Hill, 25 3 Albright College, 9. . Le cture by Mr. Underhill- Rip Van Winklef' 31st, Saturday.-Basketball Game. The Hill, 383 Reading Alphas, 21. FEBRUARY 7th, Saturday.-Basketball Game. The Hill, 22, Reading Alphas, 27. Lecture by Mr. Bowker- Russia. 12th, Thursday.-Lecture by Mr. Surrette- Ger- man Folk Songs and Dances. 14th, Saturday.-Basketball Game. The Hill, 34, Swarthmore Prep., 7. Promenade Concert. I7lZl1, Tuesday.-Cups presented to the winners of Indoor Meet. 20th, Friday.--Sixth Form Dance. 21st, Saturday.-Dramatic Club Entertainment-4 A Scrap of Paperf' . 23th, Saturday.--Hill won second place in the Columbia Inter-Scholastic Meet. Basketball Game. The Hill, 132 'LaSalle, 22 Lecture by Mr. Powers- Monsieur Beau- C!ll1'6.H MARCH 3rd, Tuesday.-Sixth Form Orations Commenced. 7th, Saturday.-Basketball game. The Hill, I7Q 28th, Central High, 23. The Hill Seconds, 28 5 Brown Prep., 2. Saturday.-Columbia Inter-Scholastic Meet, New York City. MARCH CC APRIL CK K6 MAY 3rd, Tuesday.-Lecture on Hampton Institute by Dr. Frissel. 1 1th, Wednesday.-Squash Tournament began. 12th, Thursday.-Lecture-Recital by Mr. Surrette on N Hungarian-Folk Songs. 21st, Saturday.-Concert in Gym. by School Musical Organizations. 25th, Wednesday.-Examinations began. 21111, Thursday.-Oyster Roast. ' 3rd, Friday.-Winter Term Closed. 15th, Wednesday.-Spring Term began. Igth, Saturday.-Out-door Exercise commenced. Baseball Game. The Hill, I7 3 McClintac Marshall, 6. A 22nd, Wednesday.-Baseball Game. The Hill, 16 Pottstown Ex-High School, 2. 25th, Saturday.--Baseball Game. The Hill, 3 Wandering Cricketers, ro. 29th, Wednesday.-Baseball Game. The Hill, I Central High School, 6. I 2nd, Saturday.-Baseball Game. The Hill, I7 Delaware College, 23. Track Meet at Princeton. 6th, Wednesday.-Baseball Game. The Hill, 5 Princeton Freshman, 13. . 9th, Saturday.-Baseball Game. The Hill vs. La 13th, 1 6th 20th 2 3rd 28 th ! J fayette Scrub. Wednesday.--Baseball Game. The Hill vs Bethlehem Prep. Saturday.-Yale Inter-Scholastic Meet. Baseball Game. The Hill vs. Banks' Bus- iness College. Wednesday.-Baseball Game. The ,Hill vs Princeton Prep. Q Saturday.-Baseball Game. The Hill vs Haverford Grammer at Haverford. Middle States Track Meet at Philadelphia Thursday.-Dual Track Meet. The Hill vs: Lawrenceville at Lawrenceville, i , I ' wfficers of the Maw of 1903 DANIEL W. STREETER ..... . P7'ESZ.6Z767Zf THROOP M. WILDER . . Vice-P1'esz'a'enzf VVILLIAM A. BLAIR Secreiafjf-Treasurer II lblstory of the Glass of 19G3 55039 3 ENTLE READER, allow me to be so informal as to present myself. I am Castoropia, the muse of Class his- 5 5 tories. Kindly imagine yourself seated with me on a dismal rock across the Styx. We are in the realm of Q S shades. These ghost-like forms which tlit about are members of the Class of 1903, who, in turn, will pass E9 5 by us in review as I Call them. ' JWQ First, Rear Admiral Fritz-Iule Achelis. Notice his sad, sweet smile. This precocious youngster entered the school in the stone age. His memory stretches back even to the time when there was a class worse than our own. He dreams most of the time, especially in Greek recitations. It is reported, indeed, that the only thing that can wake him up is the whistle of the train bound for New York. Next we have dear little Blair, whose astounding dexterity first won him fame as a juggler 3 later, alas! he em- ployed this same dexterity in teasing from the unwilling banjo the most wofullest strains that e'er met mortal ears. - But who is that, you say, who next looms large upon the horizon ? He with the chubby, child-face and that in- imitable prance? Bend closer while I whisper the name-Edward Hardluck Butler!!! In his hand he carries a geom- etry, an Iliad, four or five histories and a French book. He has spent seven hours and six minutes on each, and is now ready Cwith the help of the godsy to make a recitation. He couldn't have spent that much time, you say? Nonsense! Next! Hist! Cpausej. Hush!! Cpausej. Likewise Sh!!! Qlong pausej. See him! Horatio Booth Colket ! !! O, ye shades of actors great, shudder and grow pale! See how quietly he passes. Never would you suspect that he is the one who has set the flat afire with his eloquence, and by his power of acting has even awed a Renshaw! Notice his dreamy eye and unkempt beard. The soul of genius is there, my boy! Yes, you are right, the next is a great man. G-r-e-a-t, great-capital G. F. H. Davis, A.B., Ph.D., N.F.Y.G., etc., etc. Why that run-away-little-boy-and-play-I'm-an-upper-sixth-former air? One of the eccentricities of genius, I assure you. You perceive from his rapid, vigorous gait that he is an athlete. In fact he is the backbone of the school's athletics. I was about to say ham-bone, but he doesn't like puns, so we had better pass to the next before we irritate him. I2 I-4 ,,,-,. ,. ' A' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' v--- ' ' mf: '- ' 'rv' '15-4-Ti'1K'131'K'Vf-Tll5.!E 'lFP:H . V. -1 SIXTH FORM J a qEnter Charles Texas Fowler, playing on a violin, Way down in Shep's room.t'j This one, as you see by his colid, :esthetic countenance, never allows anything to disturb or anger him. What! Oh, yes, he plays basketball. Wellflffe- member how in that famous game with Brown Prep. he became confused and attempted to bounce along the floor his opponent's head instead of the ball. But we must hasten. A Next ! , Francis Ching Foo Georger is our towling swell. What! Oh, yes, he is, he told me so himself. With him every act is grace itself. In football, in skating-nay, even in walking, he is the very poetry of motion. industrious! you ask? Oh, very, on Sunday mornings-yes, and on Monday mornings, too, for that matter. Next ! George Alphonse de Gaston Glaenzer appears, clad in a rainbow shirt and dancing pumps. He bows, pl tces his hand over his heart and begins in a rich false-also voice the following dirge: it Once, while I was sitting just as still as I could be, Mr. Sheppard whispered, ' Proposition twenty-three g' Hardly had I answered, when he grinned a grin at me Saying, ' Next ! ' Wasn't he mean? H Once I knew my Iliad, ah, yes, 'twas long ago, I drew a breath to rattle off some titty lines or so, When Mr. Rolfe made me desist and murmured, ' Much too slow,' Saying, 'Next ll Wasn't he mean? He grins and disappears like the Cheshire cat. First body, then face, then, last of all, grin. c This tall, gaunt form that next stalks across the scene is not Caesar's ghost, but only John Juba Holabird, who imagines for an instant that he is at West Point and walking on guard. With great exertion he managed to prepare eight recitations a week QSpelling, Geography, Reading and Picture Blocksj. t CCries of Prince Charles forever in the distance. Enter Hopkins smiling uneasilyj. This next specimen is our all-round man, actor, inventor, soldier, juggler, author, geometry shark and anything else you please. His greatest achiev- ment P Thatls hard to say. He gained considerable note on an alarm clock machine that could close the window and do thirty-seven other tricks. This feat was eclipsed by Hammond, however, who had a lead of two features when How- ard cleaned out the flat for the dance. Some say this blow deranged Prince Charles' mind, but others say not, basing their position on the assumption that the aforesaid mind was alread c ack d ' f - ' y r e in our oi five places. Perhaps his greatest feat was his close imitation of a corpse. This feat was performed on no less than 204 days of the school year, i4 This next is a rather substantial shade, you say. Ah, yes, but you should have seen him in the flesh. There, truly, was a man. His ruddy locks and sweet smile marked Rufus Johnson. His grace and agility were well known. In fact, they made him the best drilled private last year. To be sure, it was rumored that the Colonel was rather under the weather, but I assure you that the rumor was wholly without foundation. i - O Tempora! O Nlores! What is this that rises like the issue of a king, and wears upon his brow the round and top of sovereignty? CEnter King Hercules Hammond juggling two loo-pound cannon balls and whistling, Tchaka Forever! D No, of course not, this is not Sandow, nor yet Nlr. Armstrong, but the only and inimitable Nlajor Pond Ham- mond. , Oh, yes, they let him run loose. He's not at all dangerous. See him now! Notice his thoughtful air. What new and wonderful hat-talk is he concocting? A marvelous excuse wherewith to charm Nlr. Sheppard into giving him a third? Who can say? Perhaps he is thinking of founding a school of physical culture by mail. Nlaybe-but there is no use in wondering. Not a chance in ten thousand of guessing what be is thinking of. Next! QEnter Duncan eating somethingb. This is one of our eaglets. His place of abode is far above the noise and bustle of the flat, where he sometimes swoops in search of food. He has been known to travel for miles while thus engaged. His expression of child-like credulity or goo-goo eyes, as you please, is to be especially noticed. Here we have pater familias, the oldest inhabitant, Waldo Johnston Qwifb a tu J, is a horrible example. He formed ahabit of coming to The Hill in his early youth and has been unable to break away since. It is rumored, how- ever, that he intends to make a last desperate attempt this spring. Oh, yes! I almost forgot, he is an inventor. He tried to construct one of the popular window-closing machines and succeeded. The device closed the window in one- fortieth of a second-and broke the window. I QEnter John Brown Lawrence smiling sweetlyy. Several spirits appear. who try to provoke him. One, the ghost of a Lawrenceville fellow, says something about football. Lawrence smiles calmly. Another touches upon the end of the basketball season. Lawrence still smiles. At last one, wiser than the others, begins: While at Tuskagee Institute with Booker T. Washington, I had ample opportunity to study the negro question, I-3' At this point Lawrence seizes him and blends his face with the terra firma, then, foaming at the mouth, pursues the others. They flee. QProfound hush. Enter Edward K. in the costume of Lady Nlacbethb. The raven himself is hoarse That croaks the entrance of William Duncan. Come, you spirits that tend on every ones thoughts, Unsex me here! x T5 I E i Perhaps the friction of his mind on that of his poor room-mate has kindled the pure fire of his intellectual genius. At any rate it shines with such brilliancy that it frequently blinds Nlr. Sheppard and the Geometry class. Next we have Carol Shaffer, so called because his room emits more musical sounds than a hand-organ. On enter- ing, if you're lucky, you' may be able to make your way through the tons of music that cover the floor. Sit down, and you sit on a mandolin or put your foot through a guitar-case. Probably about this time a music-box, or phonograph, or something starts up. Then there is usually a banjo-mandolin-glee club concert going on. Shaffer has stood it for two terms and still lives. He surely deserves to be ranked among the immortals. Speaking of music, here is our sweet songster, Jay-bird Spencer, me boy. His greatest joy, next to running a ten- .mile race, is to throw back his head and warble: Down in the cornfield Hear that mournful sound, Jolly boating wea-a-ther, Three cheers for old Nassau. Here we have Beltram X. Y. Z. Sauntry, noted for his wonderful smile, gorgeous scarf-pins and curious hats. Ah, yes, I almost forgot, he sings. Whether he hypnotized or successfully assaulted Nlr. Haynes is not known, but at any rate he succeeded in breaking into the glee club, so hurrah for him ! QEnter Eben Orlando McNair, Jr., who chuckles incessantly in alternate bass and falsetto tones with startling effectj. This is another of the large tribe of Nlacks that inhabit the flat. Yes, he is a sad case. Brooding over a disappoint- ment in love has made him utterly foolish. Just listen to that laugh! Too bad, isn't it? So young, too. Only twenty-seven. Generally his face is preternaturally grave, but occasionally he breaks forth, as at present. Next ! CEnter 'arry Woidner, Esq., DIAL in his hand, Hinglish wescut, French shoes, Pottstown walkj. He draws up three shades in line and says: f'Open ranks! March! No, not that way. This is the way they do it in Macbeth. Acts it for them. They are visibly affected. Now again. Ah, excellent! Renshaw, what's the matter with your shoes, etc. He keeps this up until the shades go stark mad and rush out. Woidner mutters: Now, what do you suppose was the matter? l'm sure it was that way in the Colonel's drill regulations. Exit. Last, but not least, Whacker Nlunyon Wallace steps proudly into the arena. Pro di immortales! Was there ever such a man? Of mighty strength-yea, a second Shevlin. Like that hero of bygone days, he has a magnificent physical development, yes, and a brazen voice with leather lungs. If in the Lawrenceville game last fall they had given Andya chance to explain the rules he would have talked Lawrenceville into ten touchdowns at least. . S 1 7 ihad my Bon Picc- kth 2 his- acre. :ave but e at :Hy gf- V I 1 a.,j 1 55 'Fil' l. . E F ,u s'11'nuqg VA meg., Af Choir, 399, '03, Glee Club, '03, Second Eleven, 'o3. Vice-President of Class, ,OI, '02, Secretary-Treasurer, '03, Second Nine, '02, Captain Co. D, 'o3. 'Che Sixth jformt FRITZ G. ACHELIS, New York City, N. Y. Entered Second Form Year NVILLIAM ATKINS, JR., Pottsville, Pa Entered Fourzflz Form Year , U TOMMY ' Second Eleven, '02 g Second Lieutenant Co. F, 'o3. . O WILLIAM A. BLAIR, Lancaster, Pa. Entered Fburzflz Form Year 19 ' NoR1uAN P. CLEMENT, Buffalo, N. Y. Entered Fwh Form Year BULL DOG Second Eleven, 'ozg Outlook Committee, Y. M. C. A., 'o3. G. HAMILTON COLKET, JR., Philadelphia, Pa. E nlered Fourth Form Y mr KK I! Mandolin Club, 'ogg Dramatic Club, '05, Prize Speaker, '02, First Lieutenant Co. F, 'o ' '- fs . - Xin RICHARD B. CooK, Pottstown, Pa. KB Enlered First Form Year I x g , H U DICK DIAL, '02, '03 g Business Manager, '02, Editor-in-Chief, '03, Choir, '96, '97 I Captain Co. B,'o3. 2I F. HAMILTON DAVIS, New York City, N. Y. Upper Sixzflz Form If I! Track Team, '00, '01, '02, '03, Relay Team, 'or, '02, '03, Football Team, '00, Captain Class Track Team, '01, '02 3 President Athletic Ass0ciati0n,'03 3 Chairman Executive Committee, A.A., '03. JOHN R. DICKSON, Waco, Texas Entered Fzfflz Form Year XVILLIAM C. DUNCAN, Ishpeming, Mich. Entered Second Form Year Sergeant-Major Cadet Corps, '03. 2-v , 0 JESSE R. EVANS, Pottstown, Pa. Entered Fourth Form Year CHARLES A. POWLER, Galveston, Texas bniefed Fozcrilz Form Year FROGGIE Oi-cliestra, 'o1, 'o2, '03, Choir, '03, Glee Club, '03, First Lieutenant Co. E, '03, Bible Study Coimuittee, Y. M. C. A., 'ogg Mandolin Club, 'o3. X ,N PRANCIS A. GEORGILR, Buffalo, N. Y. fl' Entered Fourilz Form Year X MOTION First Football Team, '02, Tennis Team, '02, '03, Tennis Representative, '03, Executive COIIl1llif.te6, Athletic Association, '03, Mandolin Club, ,OI, '03, Dance Committee, 'o3. Manager Baseball Team, 'o3g Dance Committee, '052 Class Secretary-Treasurer, '0I. Track Team '00 '0 g Relav Team '02, 'oe ' Football Team ,02' Dol hin 'oog Ca tain Class 1 J Q , J 0 n y y P 3 Track Team, ,02, G. BRP:'1 1'E GI.AENZER, New York City lintered T hird Form Year EDWARD P. HAMILTON, East Orange, N. J. Emfered Third Form Year Ll !J Outlook Committee, Y. M. C. A., '03 : Afews, 'ogg Secretary, Y. M. C. A., T03 HARRIS HAMMOND, New York City, N. Y. Entered T lzird Form Year HMAJOR POND . 25 V ' V if Iv y VVALDO C. JOHNSTON, Cooperstown, N. Y. ' Upper Sixllz Form ' Track Team, '99, '03, Captain, '02, '03, Relay Team, '01, '02, '03, Indoor Gymnastic Cham- pion, '01, Vice-President Class, '01, '02, Choir, '01, '02, '03, Glee Club, '01, '02, '03, Secretary- Treasurer, '02, '03, Executive Committee, A. A., '02, 'o3g Outlook Committee, Y. M. C. A., ,O2 First Lieutenant Co. E, '02, WALTER E. KEPLER, Pottstown, Enlered Fourth Form Year HDIGAMMAH IJ. IIAROLD LAWRENCE, Charleston, S. C. Entered Fourth Form Year SCULLY Second Eleven, '02, Basketball Team, '02, '03 5 First Lieutenant Co. A, 'o3. 27 P 'IAsKi.,R C. LOWNDES, Cumberland, Md. Dramatic Club, '01, '02, '05, Presidei t ' 1' P 'd Co. D, ,021 Captain Co. F, 'o3. WILLIAM J. LINN, Chicago, Ill. Entered Fourth Form Jrear keeorzt Board, '02, '03, Business Manager, '03, JVews, '03, First Sergeant Co. A, '03S U Q- E D. Debating Team, '02, '03, DIAL, 'o3. s A lfvztev ed Sefofzd Form I ear i TACK 1 o , res1 ent Mission Band 'o 3 Second Lieutenant 1 Q 3 A. HLYWARD MCALPIN, New York City, N. Y. Entered Fourth Form Year M ACK Second Eleven, '02, Second Nine, '01, Vice-President of Reading Room, 'oe 4 3. EBEN O. MCNAIR, Buffalo, N. Y. Entered Fourih Form Year Second Eleven, '03, Dance Committee, 'o3. WILLIABI ALLEN MARCH, Bridgeport Enlered Fourllz Form Year Second Eleven, '02, First Football Team, 'o3. FREDERICK H. MCCULLOCH, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ezzlered Second Form Year ll !! Gun Club Team, '99, Second Baseball Team, '00, ,OI, 'ozg Captain, 'oog Baseball Team, 'o3g Captain, '03, Choir, '98, Captain Co. E, '03, Mandolin Club, '03 3 Executive Committee, A. A., 'o3. 29 G. WILLIAM Ons, Warsaw, N. Y. Enfered fourth Form Year Treasurer, Y. M. C. A., 'o3 5 Executive Committee, Y. M. C. A., '03, Second Eleven, 'oz BIASON E. PHILLPS, Chicago, Ill. Enlered F0211 Form Year f'lfe:1111, 'o2, '03, Captain, 'o3. BILLIRAM W. SAUNTRY, St111water, Minn. Entered Third Form Year BELTLINE 3 , oir, 'o35 Glee Club, ,O3. Second Lieutenant Co. D, 'of ' Ch CARROLL SHAFFER, Evanston, I11. Enlerea' Fwk Form Year Captain Co. A, '03, Outlook Committee, Y. M. C. A., '03. H l JUDAH COLT SPENCER, Erie, Pa. Entered Second Form Year R H JAY-BIRD Bible Study Committee, Y. M. C. A., 303. EDYVARD K. SHELDON, Chicago, Ill Eniered Third Form Year Record, '0r, '02, '03, Choir, '01, ,02, '03, Dramatic Club, '02, '0g,. 31 First Lieutenant C0 D DANIEL W. STREETER, Buffalo, N. Y. Entered Fourth Form Year WELTE , President of Class, ,O2, '03, Assistant' Manager of Football Team, 'org Manager, '02, Track Team, '01, '02, '03, Chairman Dance Committee, '03, Mandolin Club, '01, '02, '03, President, '02, 'o3g Orchestra, 'o3g Adjutant Cadet Corps, '03. HIlBh.RT F. PHOMAS, Denver, Col. Entered Fourth Form Year THEODORE L. VOORHEES, Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Fourth Form Year N fl 37 Second Eleven, 02. ANDREW B. WALLACE, Springlield, Mass. Entered Second form Year ANDY Second Football Team, '01, Football Team, 'o23 First Lieutenant Co. C, '03, Track Team, ,O2. I HAROLD S. XVELLS, Scranton,'1'a. jifzlerad Fourth Mirza Vcaz' POODLE LOVE-BIRD Outlook COlll1l1ltl6C,X'. M. C. A., '03, Basketball Team, '02, '03, Manager, 'ogg Second Nine, 'o2g Tennis Team, '02, Second Sergeant Co. C, 'o3. HENRY ELRINS XVIDENER, Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Iiburilz Form Year DIAL, '02, '05, Business Manager, '03, Second Eleven, '02, First Lieutenant Co. B, 'ogg Dramatic Club, '03 g Business Manager, 'o3. . l fm OJ THROOP MARTIN WILDER, St. Paul, Minn. Fmfered Third Form Year ERNEST Record, 05, Second Eleven, '02, Captain, '02, Vice-President Athletic Association, '03, Executive Committee, A. A., '03, President, Y. M. C. A., '03, Executive Committee, Y. M. C. A., '03, Secretary-Treasurer of Class, '02, Vice-President of Class, '03, Dramatic Club, '03, Assistant Business Manager, '03, Chairman of Executive Committee of Reading Room, '02, President, 'o3. -fm-mvmmw fl V - f f' AV H If gulf IW! I' rf? X Juallllllffn 'Mir H1 lim f ll gulf! +L W WWMMH UM MW BM W mmf: ffm iff? fn IWW 'W 'ffl Af 34 IJ -A 1. wfficers of the 0312159 of 1904 , Q B gp W Xxx Wm W ' 2 f5-QxX .- 'h r ROSWELL PARK I .... . Presidem' ' It EDWIN G. LONG . . Vz'ce-Presidm! , I 'A jf, X. I , , A . .V il THOM as S. TALIAFEI RO . Secreiary-Treasurer NE I - V . N -:Elf - . -'I I :gr .fx ' -v:.',,, 'r 0 ,T vi-.. . I, .- 1 ,T x IXAM c 35 x J y rrows, a ough you would not suspect it is a remnant of the last t 'b f G Q W cXb.ck9 CQjf6'AQ H Q a W2 as Tlatstory of the Glass of 1964 ERE is not much known concerning the history of the fellows who entered the Second and Third Forms, who at this bright day now compose the noted Fifth Form- noted in athletics, studies and debating. .The far- famed Mark Hannah graced The Hill with his distinguished personage in the Second Form year, as did Squaw Long. In the Third Form year Banks, Congdon, H. Linn, Nichols, Taliaferro, N. P. Wheeler, Given and Marston were added to the ever-increasing number. ' The years 1901-2 were the most important to the Fifth Form of to-day. lt was then that the Form elected their Hrst officers and became acknowledged as an important factor in the Upper School. The President was the Hon. Mr. Long. This year was be un b the el t' f g y ec 1ono Roswell Park as President Ed Long Vice President Taliafe S t , . , - , rro, ecre ary. and N. P. Wheeler, Track Captain. This fall has shown of what stuff the Fifth Form is composed of by the way in which her sons answered to the call of volunteers for thef tb ll l ' ' oo a e even. S. Wheeler, H. Linn and Hannah played in the Lawrenceville an e. g 1 Even the brilliant display of freaks put on exhibition Thanksgiving evening can be surpassed by many 'luminaries of our own Form. In the perfect view of a lon -le d ' ' g gge grasshopper stands forth in shining robes, Noyes. The com- panion of his 'o s and so lth ' ' , ri e o Israel, Putnam. ln the next cage is the artist's model of the. Philadelphia Press, by name Billy Bounce. While raving in debate stands forth Foster, the rising dramatist explaining his sorrows to th ' f' , e in irm Dido Malloy, mumbling snatches of Vergil over his toothless gums. For sweet sounds of l d me o y and harmony, Grpheus has been far surpassed by the musicians Long and Wheeler, although the grinds, Reynolds and Marston often wish th t th , a ey had remained in the Infernal Regions. Then one has to take a deep breath of fresh air, for the air is so extremely tight where sits the enthroned Lieutenant Grandin. ' ' F V' ' ' A ' A F ' 'F fA7 f'lN F 'F'Ti'3'f 1'i'Ki'?l f7'?ffF2'3?7' '51 'At'-N H 2 J-Ar. P - r , vi., G f ff THE FIFTH FORM Sur electricians, Schaffer and Pugsley, who cause so many short circuits, come before our eyes. But the great knock- kneed club calls ones attention, with Phillips, President, Mitchell and Lord life members. For love songs, Park and Johnston even excel Nlr. Hallock in Because I Love You. We have to pity the Mistake Hannah, who shows his judgment by reporting over the phone a short circuit to Professor. The strong men are not lacking in Linn, Congdon and Wheeler. Nichols stands forth as the President of the Anti-Fusser Club. Then we see Mr. l-'s little pet, Washburn, playing a game of dominoes, while Kennedy explains the basketball game in rather a boisterous manner. The memory of the good times had during our Fifth Form year will always be thought of with-the greatest pleasure. , nf' c Wg. X 'ivi FREEMAN CLARKE ALLEN VICTOR DUDLEY BARBOUR . WILLIANI WHITING BORDEN JESSE BROWNBACK . . EDWARD CHESTER CONGDON SAMUEL SHJANER DAUB, JR. EUGENE DELANO, JR. . STANLEY EDWARD DOLPH . ST. GEM EBERT . . ROBERT RUSSELL FORGAN . JOSEPH TAYLOR FOSTER . GEORGE HENRY FRYER EARLE FENTON GILBERT GUY MERKLE GRANDIN . jfiftb jform Rochester, N. Y. Toledo, Ohio . Chicago, I11. . Linfield, Pa. . Duluth, Minn. Pottstown, Pa. New York, N. Y. Scranton, Pa. . St. Louis, MO. Evanston, I11. . Scranton, Pa. Pottstown, Pa. Jamestown, N. Y. Tidioute, Pa. MILES CARRINGTON HANNAH . Chicago, Ill. FRANCIS HOWE HARDY . Evanston, I11. HIRABI THOMAS HILDRETH . Middleville, N. Y. ALLEN HOFFER .... Pottstown, Pa. EMORY LYON JOHNSON . Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y. DOUGLAS TURNER JOHNSTON Cooperstown, N. Y. JAMES MADISON KENNEDY . . . Chicago, I11 HOWARD LINN . . Chicago, I11. YVINEIELD SCOTT LINN . Chicago, 111. EDNVIN GRABIL LONG . . . Lancaster, Pa GEORGE MALSBERGER LONGAKER Pottstown, Pa ROBERT OWEN LORD . . .. . Evanston, T11 PHILLIB ROGERS MALLORY . . Brooklyn, N. Y- JOSEPH CORNELL BEANS MARCH Parker Ford, Pa JESSE BROOKS NICHOLS . . Tarrytown, N. Y ROBERT HALE NOYES . . St. Paul, Minn ROSWELL PARK, JR. . . . Buffalo, N. Y WALTER JENKINS PHILLIPS . . Scranton, Pa KARL PRESTON . . LEMUEL EASTBURN PoTTs . EDWIN PUGSLEY . . ANDREW VAN V. RAYMOND, JR. LEWIS EVANS REIGNER . EUGENE BEAUMONT REYNOLDS KENT SHAFFER . . . WALTER FRANCIS SHENTON EDWARD DEWITT SHUMWAY . CHARLES DU PUY SPENCER BENSON ALVIN TALBOT . CHARLES CROASDALE TRUMP CLARKE WASHBURNE . . CHARLES LAVV WATKINS . SEYMOUR WHEELER . Wilmington, Del. DUKE NICI-IELSON BANKS . Eyanston, 111- . Pottstown, Pa. CI-IAUNCEY BUCRLEY BLAIR X . . Chicago, I11. . Buffalo, N. Y. HAROLD ROSS BROWN . Salt Lake City, Utah Schenectady N. Y. LOUIS CURTIS CUMMINGS . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Pottstown, Pa. WILLIAM BARNES GIVEN, JR. . Columbia, Pa. . Kingston, Pa. MARCELLUS BAILEY HOLMES . New York, N. Y. Evanston, I11. HUNTER SYLVESTER MARSTON New York, N. Y. Pottstown, Pa. SAMUEL STEWART MITCHELL, JR. Buffalo, N. Y. Chicago, I11. HENRY RICE PUTNAM, JR. . . Pasadena, Cal. . Erie, Pa. WILLIAM EARL RUPERT . Pottstown, Pa. Chicago, I11. THOMAS SINCLAIR TALIAFERRO Houston, Texas Syracuse, N. Y. IRWIN LEROY WELLS . . Spring City, Pa. . Chicago, I11. NELSON P. WHEELER, JR., Endeavor, Forest Co., Pa. . Scranton, Pa. HAROLD HINTON WILCOX . . Montclair, N. J. Evanston, I11. MORRIS LEGGETT WILLETS . New York, N, Y, -fr fs f I iw Q .,, 40 '41, 1. .4 f V :p 4 1-. N -I - ' -1 'V' , W A A . Q . - N ' 1' ' 0 ' 6' ' 54, xv l I 1 ' X 1x t A ll, fu 0 . t- 1 I , -H l 1 I .. Q . . - . - '-- - . r , , 'G' - X, . - . .l XA ' , - 'xxx ' M' ,M ! Q ' If, '. -x -. 1 A W ' X SQ- 1 A X44 RUM- .X I X h A ' X 4 ' I- . X 'X .W ' A ' 4 , X ' , 1 x ' N39 c. - X ...A Xi.: 'N AE. xiii, S X S Mi' 1' 'WEN U ' vi x' .Hilti .E A G -RQX VX XMX gf .5 :f,l'f f I ' 'Www 3 - Q--In X-WTR Jw-'L v' Rx 1 '.F .Mrlrlh '11 ll' 'X QI - ks 4 gt. 15-?'nzr-I K' . ff , . Nm , VS?-ETX QS l' J J f ,,i-3 , - :N , - , - Xl .M 'Q - kg? -- , X vs! - :Z - s -6 K-TA.H.'O3 mfffC6Y5 of the 51865 of 1905 CURRAN HARVEY Presideni WHEATON AUGUR . Vz'ce-Pffesidefzzf THEODORE POMEROY . Sacreiaffy-Tvfeasmfer 1 41 Tbistorp of the Glass of 1905 QJCG-AQ HE CLASS of 1905 began its history in the Second Form year when Bleistein, Branch, Harvey and others Q Q5 entered the school. The next year a large number joined our ranks, among them our Vice-Pres1dent,.Augur. 2 It was in the fall of 1902, however, that the class began its real history. On. October 7 the first meeting was Q Wm held, and the following officers were elected: President, Curran Harvey 5 Vice-President, Wheaton Augurg N' ' eg Secretary and Treasurer, Theodore Pomeroy, and Track Captain, Clarence Payne. Later a class pinland class colors of blue and gold were chosen. The pin, which is in the form of a square, with the colors and T'.Q5s ' enameled on it, is of gold, and as far as is known has proved satisfactory. Thus, thoroughly organized, our class has proceeded to make itself felt in the school, especially in athletics. On the football team of last fall we were represented by Root,wlio played full-back. ln the interclass track meet our class carried off the honors, and in the shot-put Austin broke' the school record with a distance of 42 feet, 3 inches. The Form has been further distinguished by our President's winning of the fall tennis tournament. In the winter term Austin and Wyley upheld the honors of the Form in basketball, and Austin won the all-around athletic contest At Mr Sweene 's . . y call for baseball candidates, Austin, Harvey, Root and Wyley went out, and all have a good chance to make the team. The class is also represented on the track squad by Austin in the shot-put, and the Paynes in the quarter mile and half- mile runs. As we get higher in the school and become better developed we hope to improve this record -h' h h th , w ic s ows at the class already has many good athletes. With its members, the Fourth Form is now one of the largest in the school, and it is not surprising, since we have among our number fellows varying in size from Barnaby Conrad to Edgar Beaty. Our dangerous member is Tillman, the anarchist from Tennessee. Bellamy, our rising actor, has already begun to practice sleep-walking scenes after lights. Though we are all lookin fo d t ' ' ' 6 g rwar o our Fifth Form and Sixth Form years, no fellow will ever forget the good times we had in the Fourth Form. FOURTH FORM jfourtb jl:Ol'm WHEATON AUGUR . Chicago, Ill. WESLEY OGDEN AUSTIN . . Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM EDGAR BAKER, JR. . New York, N. Y. WALTER KINGSBURY BELKNAP . Louisville, Ky. ROLLIN RICHARDSON BLEAKLEY - . Franklin, Pa. GEORGE BLEISTEIN, JR. . . Buffalo, N. Y. CHARLES FOWLER BORNEFELD Galveston, Texas SAMUEL HENRY BOWMAN, JR. Minneapolis, Minn. JOHN AKIN BRANCH . s . . Richmond, Va. GUY STUYVESANT BRANDRETH . Bellport, L. I. FRANCIS PEABODY BUTLER . . Chicago, Ill. WII.LIAM ALLEN BUTLER, III. New York, N. Y. PAUL NIEDIECK CAZESAR . . New York, N. Y. NVILLIAM EVANS CLARK . New York, N. Y. GEORGE MADISON COMSTOCK . Moorhead, Minn. 44 HORACE KELLOGG CORBIN . . Elizabeth, N. J RUSSELL SARGENT FENN . . New Haven, Conn HERVEY LYTTON FOSTER . DAWSON COLEMAN GLOVER CURRAN WHITTHORNE HARVEY JOHN CORYELL HAYES . . HENRY HOOPER . . WILLIAM PATTON HOPKINS . WILLIAM HOUGHTELING . ALFRED BRAZIER HOWELL . JAMES CADWELL HUTCHINS, JR. MARK WALTON MACLAY, JR. FERDINAND LATHROP MAYER REMPEI MINAMI . . . LOWELL HORACE PATTERSON . Brooklyn, N. Y F airfield, Conn Catonsville, Md VVil1iamsport, Pa . Chicago, Ill. Lock Haven, Pa Winnetka, Ill. Catonsville, Md. . Chicago, Ill. New York, N. Y. Indianapolis, Ind. Hiroshima, Japan Knightstown, Ind. HERBERT PAYNE . . . Menlo Park, Cal. EDWARD ALEXANDER GILL WYLIE, New York, N. Y. REGINALD MACKNIGHT PEIRCE New York, N. Y. THEODORE POMEROY . . Chicago, Ill. ig? WALTER SIMONTON PRIMLEY . . Chicago, Ill. EDGAR LEIDY BEATY . . . Warren, Pa. ALONZO CASEY RAND' . . Minneapolis, Minn. FREDERICK WILDER BELLAMY Brooklyn, N. Y. HOWARD PRICE RENSHAW . Troy, N. Y. BARNABY CONRAD . . . Washington, D. C. EDWARD LARNED RYERCON, JR. . I Chicago, Ill. ALBERT DAY FARWELL . Lake Forest, Ill. CHARLES HELLER SHANER Boyertown, Pa. PAUL BRAINERD HOLMES . New York, N. Y. FRANCIS HOBSON SMITH . . Pottstown, Pa. WILLIAlvI HENRY HUNT, JR. , San Juan, Porto Rico FREDRICK RAYMOND TAYLOR . Philadelphia, Pa. JOSEPH CURTIS PLATT . . . Scranton, Pa. LEWIS TILLMAN .... Nashville, Tenn. HERBERT NIORSE ROOT . Denver, Col. CORNELIUS BUSHNELL WATSON, Parkersburg, W. Va. CHARLES WALTER SHETLER . Pottstown, Pa. FRANCESCO BIANCHI WHITTEMORE, NewYork, N. Y. PHILIP MOEN STINSON . . New York, N. Y. PHILIP WICK .... Youngstown, Ohio CHARLES DUNNING THOMPSON . Honesdale, Pa. 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'- HW 5 y' ' N in JL :il as -. .' X mi . X 'S H Sv' Q ' 3 , ATHLETICS u 47 NffiCCI'5 of the Eltbletic H55OCi8flOll F. HAMILTON DAVIS, 1903 Presidem' THROOP M. WILDER, 1903 , . . Vz'ce-Preszden! MR. E. W. HITCHCOCK . . Secreiarjf-Treasurer I FORREST L. DANIELS, I9O3 . Assistcm! Secretary-Treasurer Executive Committee, 1 90251903 F. HAMILTON DAVIS, 1903, Clzairman THROOP M. WILDER MR. SWEENEY F A RANCIS . GEORGER FORREST L. DANIELS MR. HITCHCOCR R WALTER H. DAUB WALDO C. JOHNSTON F OSWELL PARK, JR. REDERIOK H. MCCULLOCH 1- Q-' 'P 'N , F A -' '. , 'M . X -RX. N yr?- s : A - 115 XX f 7 'wx 2 1 1- 1 'qju .'. gm, jf LE uh' 2,, qi' 'Tv agxg-sm, gfw5l?,kqQYyYil1!vgtf1 J, gs r. . n lllgil- .I1v, ll X .N ?'T5Wi3'fkiQ ':'i-'SWF fwz?TXW . V MTW A W'W'q W 'W W' JP - ' '35 11 fem sw. ' fwfr- :lf mln Xw ki , . 1- f ff! , if 5? 'ul' -In vw' K AF' lx' , X x K- I N Q 'Q ni A n . 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'- W ' ' VI' ,Will SWM- 'ill-.L Uiig-wzf?i,'ggZlg iQ?if ,, , W ' ' '-Q2 ii.gQ 1.4 J 'Mm ' , 2. :svn 1221151--' , v- af - F ff --.. 7 , ,k 1-' PM ' f A 'umiiilu ,f , if M 'E5i15'x'-Wgxxf xduklag! ,f A' 'ffg - ,4 U V ' 44 f A H -. A fyffffffwpzfaamofff 2wa?w!:1Pf YI ,I , . I ,I flflf .If ffllyl 1: 1 xx. K, ,vmnl , 1 1? 'f' X , f1w'f!1wmffw'was'fffbwf' f- Www ' f 1 Z 4 f'W'W ' J ' KA! . , 7 A X I X ' . 49 'Glue jfootball Season of 1902 QJCGAQ HE FOOTBALL team of 1902 has left a record upon the athletic annals of The Hill surpassing our most sanguine Q - Q5 expectations. When the tirstcall for volunteers was issued the outlook was not at all promising, as only three 2 of last year's team had returned. But under the guidance of Nlr. Sweeney and Captain Daub much' was 'Q Wm quickly accomplished, and the season was opened by tie games with Haverford Grammar School and Prince- N' K S9 ton Fresh. ' ' ' Both Franklin and Marshall and Princeton Prep. proved easy victims, and on October 31st Penn Charter was defeated by the score of 12 to O. . The team now progressed very rapidly, and soon we had beaten Penn Freshmen, although they scored a goal and a safety, owing to our careless playing. U - On November 22d, in the presence of a large and enthusiastic crowd, The Hill met Lawrenceville. in the great game of the season. Although several pounds lighter, our team showed Lawrenceville how to play the game against great odds. And it is no discredit to the men on the team that the score, which was 5-O, was not in our favor. N And, in closing, we would like to impress it more deeply upon the fellows that too much praise cannot be given to Nlr. Sweeney, the eleven and the second team for their loyal and honest work. With the material which we hope to have at the opening of the next season, there is no reason why we should not defeat Lawrenceville. . , -- , ,..,-- v .,-. V.--,-,.,..,:., A ., , nv-. , ' ' 1 . 7.3.2 , Q D U' THE FOOTBALL TEAM Gbe 1biIIf'1LaWrenceviIIe Game llblaxgeb Eaturbap, 1Flovember22D,1902 Bt Gbe 'Mill School THE HILL FRANCIS A. GEOROER, IQO3 . Lqfff Emi . GEORGE H. FRYER, IQO4 . . Lg? Tackle . J. NEWTON SCATCHERD, 1904 Lqfzf Guam' ANDREXV B. WALLACE, 1 0 , MILES C. HANNAH, 19049 3 ' Canby ' ' EDWARD C. CONGDON, 1904 . . Rzghzf Guam' WALTER H. DAUB, 1902 CCapt.D . Rig1zzfTackZe . HOWARD LINN, IQO4 . DWIGHT R. MEIGS, 1902 SEYMOUR WHEELER, 1904 . W. ALLEN MARCH, IQO3 HARRIS HAMMOND, IQO3 HERBERT M. ROOT, 1905 T ima Keapeufs- - Rzlghzf Emi . Qzzaafievf Back . Lq i-Half Back . Right-Hay Back . . Fu!! Back Lawrenceville, 5 3 The Hill, O T0ZL6hd0ZUHS1WILLOCK, 1 RQf6766-BULL Umpire-HODGMAN LAWRENCEVILLE DOUGLAS RAYNOR WALLER HOLDEN ANDRUS BLOOD NORTH HUTCHINSON RITTER CCapt 5 BROWN NIARKLEY WILLOCK DR. WYLIE and GILCHRIST 'Lengtlz of'Ha!'ves- 30 and 25 minutes Kbe jfootball Seam WALTER H DAUB, 1902 Cczplfzzn DANIELW STREEIFR 1903 flfanaffer MICHAEL F SWEENEY Coach NAME POSITIONI KGB A GEORGER 1903 Ley? Emi G H FRYER 1904 Ig? Yaalzle I N SCATCHERD IQO4 Ley! Guam' A. B WALLACE IQO, Cefzlre M C HANNAH 1904 Cuzire E C CONGDON 1904 Rivlzl Guan! W H DAUB 1902 Rivhzf Tacklc H LINN 1904 Ri0kZE1m' D R MEIGS 1902 Ouarz'e1'Bac! S WHEELER 1904 Icff-ha0'B'acL W A MARCH 1903 Rzbhz'-haQ'Bacf'c H HAMMOND, 1903 Rzvk!-kaHBack H. M. ROOT, 1905 . . . Fu!! Back xx EIGHT I0 1 0 ...I ..I I I . . I I . . I 1 I0 ...I ...I HEIGHTH 3 3 t t. 7 2 IOI III 2 2 2 A I-3. fig A -,,. .xv in ,,- : Qi ' Yfeam Average I7 .7.. 152.4 . 5ft 813 Seconb Eleven Ubffbff MR. HAYNES ,........ Coach MR. LOCKE, Coach MR. NOYES. POSITION NAME POSITION Lqff End. , , . , ACHEL15 TALIAFERRO . .L. E. . . REYNOLDS Lqfj Taffegg , n , .PHILLIPS COMSTOCK . L. T .... THOMPSON .f Lefi Gaara' . . . . PARK, DOLPH WILCOX . . L. G .... W. M. BUTLERQ Conzre .... . .CLEMENT BORDEN . C. .... PIERCE Rzght Guard . . . . R. K. JOHNSON HIRES . . . . R. G .... HOUGHTELLING Rzgh! Tackle . . . . T. WILDER QCapt.j WATSON . . R. T. .. MALLORY Rzlgh1fE7zd , . . . LAWRENCE W. P. WHEELER R. E. . . SPENCER, j. C. Qzoarler Bank . . . . . MCNAIR HARVEY fCapt.Q B .... GIVEN I Loy?-Hay'Baok . . . . MCIXLPIN MAYER . . L. H. B. . .HILDRETH Rzghf-HayBao!e . . . CONKLIN BANCROET . . . R. H. B. . . R. SHULL Fa!! Back .... . . WIDENER JAMES ..... F. B. . . .' DICKSON Subsizmle . ..... PUTNAM EBERT .... Sabstzmlo . . POMEROY 2lfOl1t'Ib5 jlfiffb5 MR. KENDALL ...,. Coach MR. FEAGLES ..... . . Coaolz POSITIGN PICKED POSITION SCRUB R. BROWN . . . L. E. . CULBERTSON HERENDEEN . . . L. E. . WILLIAMSON WILLIAMS . . . L. T. . NEWSON CLAGHORN . . . L. T. . WILDER, W. E BLAKEMAN . . . . L. G. . IJELANO RHODES . . . . L. G. . BEARDSLEY CLARK. . . . .C. . . J. ROBERTS PARKER . . . .C. . . NIARKLE H. CORBIN . . . . R. G. . PEABODY WHITE . . . . . R. G. . ELDER PRIMLEY . . . . R. T. . ENGLISH BUTLER, F. P. . . . R. T. . BRICE HUNT - - - R- E- - P. HOLMES KENDALL. . . . R. E. . BROWNE, T. SHUMWAY - Q- B. . BRANCH BOYD .... . . . Q. B. . HAKTLEY REID CCaP'f-5 L- H- 5- FARWELL BORNEFELD . . . L. H. B. . . SHARP C' ROBERTS R' H' B- FISH LINN, W. S. CCapt.j . R. H. B. . RENSHAW, P HOOPER . . F. B. . ROCRWELL RAYMOND F.B.... . .WYLI143,C.R 'Pvt Em- .L .LA .uf .ul ,, ,,, .. .. , , v .-, , . . . , .,... -.-. ff-1 -.. .. ,S NNN. - Q., , 7. ., ,X 1 - ...Q nw f ' . E , - -- .' -' ' . 4 . , 25 1 v5v,i'Q. ' , I 1 ' , . , Q-.--,yt in AJ. THE SECOND ELEVEN VIEW FROM DRIVE H Ta' '- LE-aqfti: - I . ' arm - -. 5-G s. X. .T 1 My H . ' . J my 4 X A ww ' -,mn X ' ' ' ' ' . W Xwf N 4'i5fQ N r S!!! X f lf... wi? 25 M1 Z Y . .Q1:.ifQEi',:XX.b.' 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'r 4 ,Q 'LA -' as 511- 40 N,-'J' -. f , -,--5,-gg, 1- - -- -.,- .,. M- eg., - I- .- 'J ,4 .- .N 1 '- . -'q',5'. . . ' - . - .' Q.-'-CSX - 2 Q., -..,'-2-1 : it ' R .2:'5'E5,1iy ins.: :':--is. .5 -xi.-1:li:Z - .-n, ., ,... --.- ' .... . , - ----L. ,Q-, ..-. ,gb ,,' ., I . -- -' ....1 . .Jw P 1,4 ..-4.. .- ., ..,..n1x,, ,.!.-.lk 5 .- .1 .5,ii - . v- - . -..-4 . ,. . ...ll 1, , QM.. .,. . v.. .-. .' ' .' '. ' ,I ,f ...,.,-. , ,.. . .... ... '-.' 1 .'- -'.'.1' -. - -..-':- .' ---'L-': .-.' .,- -- ,-,..-11 ,.----..,,...,,, ' v.- - 1 , '.. ..'-3 , 11.-ff, . ' 1 .... -..--.- '.. ..-.ll X' x, 4-N 1 .vl 1 . .. ., . ' . Z 1, .L-. - . wk, L, -515,21-3' '.-'-- '1. ' f- ' , . . y. 1 .- .A . :T ...,-, :asv MW ,.:s31:5:.1.. 2, 2? ' 1 .. :, . . , . -.s J 1 ! A- .. , -. - 4 '-.'r.:, - x , ., , v. 4. If 4 4 , 5 J 'K I ' - 1 . ' 'P-,fj.'l: Q' ' 'rn' rv' 'X'-5.. -' , -f L-'frfc-zfw 2,115 K . ,', , -1 f- 5 .,.-,qmv-'-3-9.9-f :ww-:ff , 'fir - A. g 0 .Lf 1 ' . N c':-.43 N W f.-ug f . - 1.1-.,c . 1: .Q .Av 1 -at UN 7' r , , . 'Sabi' ? 'JMf N -AL .w,.': 1 '-- W- ' 1 ,- - ' ' . 41? ' P I. ,,s...:,l x xr: -1 U. ,J -.1 X ,Q xl ,pr 1. 1 1 0' -,. ,. ',.. 2 ', 'Q ' W s , f A, . .6 N 'k1'jv A I l 'q1 m .1 K' sr I 'N551 'Y-sr .. -. ' ,.,,r- 1 sq-s. . , -.. .. 'L L 'is '.: 14' 'Vi x , ., -1 ' ' Q ? f f .:J::..: H x ,T Q s 'A K nf gn 5. '.' ny 7 QR -w ir, , - 'f - ' 1 - ,- ia , A , 0, 1 Q r 15 4' ' I KZ '. ' 1 . . 2 Y a ll N Q Z - ,.',-,-5-. .. . 45 -., x. --,g'- .-1' 57 M, n x A R -I .mx p - '-g if A -.. .'. ., rg A iv'-, THE BASEBALL TEAM JBHSCDHII 668111 of 1902 M. HERBERT BOWMAN, I9o2 . Cllffain HUGH R. WILSON, IOOQ . Manager MICHAEL F. SWEENEY . . Coach ' ttbe 'Geam WILLIAM HOLABIRD, JR., IQO2' M. HERBERT BOWMAN, 1902 J. NEWTON SCATCHERD, IOO4 AUGUSTUS W. EDDY, 19O2 GEORGE K. SMITH, IQO4 THOMAS L. SHEVLIN, I9O2 BRUCE D. SMITH, IQO2 LANING HARVEX', IQO3 . MAURICE BREDIN, 1902 . . 60 . Caiolzer . Pizfcher F irsz! Baoe Second Bas! T lzird Base' Short Stop Lay? Field Cenier Field Rzghz Field f I if Z ff fi X gg f t! 1 M W f 1 ' jf 1 1x1 A 9 11 1 5 11 W1 f Q1 1AA , 1 ,T1f2p ! M ' 11 1111 1 1 7 X 'lm H91 11 Q , fin , q Z Q' 1? if 1 X Z 1 l k?li f K1 dl 1MIMl 'ff' WZ I1 Ail ,i 111 A www 61 V-'N T um V. I u - 2 ' ' 5 mg-' s g f p.: As 1, Q N. fx s 5 X 1 -fl . a .Q H ' ,. 1 ' ,, gg ig ,Ti-1 jj -+ f Q' N' lbistorig of 1902 Grack Season grew HE TRACK team of 1902 was considered to be one of the best that has evertried its fortunes on the cinder path at Q K9 The Hill. On April 26th, at Philadelphia, the relay team, composed of Hammond, Mills, Davis and Johnston, 8 . . . e ime was very fast, even exceeding that of the Ncf ear before. Q G won the Preparatory School Championship of America Th t' Q f Y UNK-f 1 LX9 At the Princeton meet, May 3d, Shevlin broke the school record at throwing the hammer. Although but three Hili men were entered in the Yale Interscholastic 'tl t 1 1 ee , on A ay 17th, they made the best showinff. But on May 31st The Hill tr' h d ' - ' ' g lump e over Lawrenceville, this was the greatest victory for the Track Team. The meet was held at The Hill, and resulted in a score of S7 to 31 points. During the meet Shevlin broke the world's record by throwing the 12-lb. hammer 187 feet 9 inches. Linn and Streeter both broke the school record for the pole vault, and Davis tied the sch 1 d ' - oo recor sm the 100 and 220-yards dash. 62 f .- vq- 4 5 g 'L D 4 -. . s, 5 s v 5 S - ...xA 4LL,L.v..f. 1. . ---11 x ' .4 .A A V I Z E ' H 1 W I L! Z 3,1 lr! 6. Q-1 V- S THE TRACK TEAM gal Ziracfzgfeam fx WALDO C. JOHNSTON, 1902 Capiazn E X , WILLIAM J. KNAPP, 1901 Mafzagef MICHAEL F. SWEENEY WALDO C. JOHNSTON, IQO2 HARRIS HANIMOND, 1903 WILLIAM J. KNAPP, I9OI F. HAMILTON DAVIS, IQO2 ROSWELL TRIPP, IQO2 THOMAS L. SHEVLIN, IQO2 M. HERBERT BOWMAN, 1902 GARRAT B. VANWAGENEN, 1902 64 EVENT Ilfile Run . . . Ioojfards Dashi . 880jfara's Run . . 220-yards Dash . I20jfards Hzc2'zi!e . . .Mojfards Dash . I2-lb. Hazzzvzzer Throw R267Z7ZZ.7Lg' Broadfump Sho! Pu! C12-Zh.D . . Runnzbzg Hzlgh jump Pole Van!! ..... Eual fllbeet with Lawrenceville FIRST PARSONS CLD DAVIS CHD . PARSONS CLD DAVIS CHD . BEHR CLD . . DAVIS CHD . SHEVLIN CHD BOWMAN CHD RAYNOR CLD JOHNSTON CHD GOODRICH CLD SECOND PHAIR CHD . REVELL CLD . LORD CHD . . HAMMOND CHD JOHNSTON CHD JOHNSTON CHD jfielb IEYPCIIYS TRIPP CHD . JONES CLD . . AUSTIN CHD . WEITZEL CHD LINN and STREETER CHD . . . TIME, DISTANCE, HEIGHT 4 min. 6 sec. IO Sec. 2 1I1in.3 3-5 Sec 22 I-5 Sec. I6Sec. 53 3-5 Sec. I87 ft. 9 in. 22 ft. 4 in. 42 ft IM in. 5 ft. 6 in. 9 ft. IO in. IDDIM winners Eating 1902 Crack Season M. HERBERT BOWMAN, IQO2 F. HAMILTON DAVIS, IQO2 AUGUSTUS W. EDDY, 1902 XNALDO C. JOHNSTON, 1902 WILLIAM J. KNAPP, 1901 THOMAS L. SHEVLIN, 1902 ROSWELL G. TRIPP, 1902 HARRIS HAMMOND, 1903 STERLING LORD, 1903 THOMAS F. PHAIR, 1903, PAUL B. WEITZEL, 1905 WESLEY 0. AUSTIN, 1905 66 EVENT 50-,l'1z1'a's dash 100-31'a1'ds dash 22011717 ds dash 440-,1'a1'fz's 17111 c5,c9O'll'll7'lfS 17111 0116 111176 17111 I20:l'lZI'lfS hzzrdfc .?20:l'lZl'IfS hurdfc S la11a'1'11g' Z11'0adj11111j5 !1'1111111'11g' ZITUCZIZI j11111 p S!a11d1'11g hZlghj?671Zj5 R1l7Z7lZ.IZg' hzlghjz1111j5 Pzdlzbzg 12-Ib. sho! Throwzhg I2-ZI1. hammev' Pole van!! 57 1Rec0r0s XVINNICR R. M. KUN1c1cL, 1893 1 C. B. L0N0, 1901 QF. H. DAVIS, IQO2 gC. B. LONG, 1901 ll? H. DAVIS, 1902 C. B. LONG, .1901 L. M. PLDSIT, 1900 A. M. XVIDDICOMB, 1901 W. M. F1Nc1qE, 1898 XV. M. F1NC1i1c, 1898 R. M. KUNKEL, 1893 M. H. BOXVMAN, 1902 H. L. BODMAN, 1901 C. M. TA1N'1'0R, 1896 NV. O. AUSTIN, 1905 T. L. SHEVLIN, 1902 H. LINN, 1902 LD. W. STREETER, IQO2 TIBIE, DISTANCIC OR HICIGTITII 5 2-5 Sec. IO SCC. 22 1-5 Sec. 501-5 Sec. 1 111111. 59 4-5 Sec 4 111111. 41 4-5 Sec 16 4-5 Sec. 27 1-5 Sec. 8 ft. 9 3-41 11. 2211. IO 1-2 111. 411t. 7 5-9 111. 5 ft. 8 7-8111. 42 ft. 3111. 187 ft. 9111. 9 ft. 8111. Eljllllll D ll llfblinllzlll IK lfFlIlL'UU53 The following are entitled to wear the Il H , , For F00fbIZff-DAUB, 1902, DAv1S, IQOZQ GEORGER, 1903, HAMMOND, IQOWQ MARCH 3 , 1903, WALLACE, 1903, CONGDON, 1904, FRYER, IQOQQ HANNAH, I904Q L1NN, 19045 YVHEELER, I904Q ROOT, IQOSQ STREETER, IQO3 CManagerj. For Baseball-AUSTIN, 1905. For Tmcla-DAVIS, 1902, JOHNSTON, 1902, HAMMOND, IQO3Q STREETER, 19033 L1NN, H., 19035 AUSTIN, 1905. Mqu,buw'qx- The following are entitled to wear the T. H. S. : For F00fbdll-ACHELIS, 19033 ATKINS, 19033 CLEMENT, 19033 IOHNSO ' ' ' N, 1903, LAWRENCE, 1903, MCALPIN, 1903 MCNAIR, 1903: OTIS, 19039 VOORHEES, 1903 3 WIDENER 19033 WILDER, 1 0 - D LONG, I904Q PARK, 1904, PHILLIPS, I904Q PUTNAM, 1904, CONKLIN, 1915, HOUSE, 1905. For 511566011-MCCULLOCH 1 IQO4Q WYLIE, 1905: For Tennis-WELLS, 1903. Th LAWRENCE, 19035 WELLS, 19032 PARK, I904Q KENNEDY, I904Q WYLIE, 1905. , 903 5 WELLS, IQOS 3 KENNEDY, e following are entitled to wear the B. H. B. : i l 9 3, OLPH, 1904, GILBERT, I904i X nf f NK ,f 2 Q 1 X. Y f liz, ll ,, :., X X N Wi. 'Qu f ' 1' 4, fl 'l I W5 , ' ' '13 Q 1 1' xi ' -.',,,, xx If f S ,,1 -,V - . I 5 x 7 S W -- 1 X LL ., - I, , fy A ' ,p . V f f , ,.'.' 6' ..--N . , 4 1 .X 4 , 69 the Basketball Season of 1903 QJMAQ HE FELLOWS may well be proud of their Basketball Team this year, for it has passed all the hopes Q Q5 entertained for its success. Five games out of eight were won. The first game was played against A 2 Drexel Institute, and resulted in a victory for The Hill, 14-12. On January 17th, The Hill defeated gf cg Chester High School by a score of 38-14. The next game, on January 24th, was easily won, the score 'L 25-9- For the Hrst time in the Basketball history of The Hill, the Reading Alphas were defeated, score being 38-21. However, the next week, in another game with the Alphas, The Hill was defeated by a score o 27. On the 14th of February, The Hill scored an easy victory over Swarthmore Pre . the score bein ' 4-7. The' P 1 g 3 with La Salle College resulted in the second defeat of the season. The score was 13-22. Central High School last game of the season in a closely contested game-score, 17-23. Directly after this game the Second Basketball easily beat Brown Prep. by a score of 28-2. ' , Basketball has now become an important factor in athletics, and we hope the same spirit will be shown next as was this. This year's team lined up as follows: 4 PARK, 1 904 W ELLS, IQO3 Lt'5f'ff07'wa7'd Right Forward Caplczin A AUSTIN, ' WYLEY, I 905 Center LAWRENCE, IQO3 Lefi Guavfa' Rigid Gtzard 4 KENNEDY IQO Q HAROLD S. WELLS, IQO3 D ' Manager .S-Zabsz'Z'yuz'es,. HOFFER, 1904, CONKLIN, IQOSQ DUNCAN, 1903. CONGDON 1904 , FOWLER 1903 7 D J 3 V 70 x A-. N-has -3 -l . X 5-h. ' - F X . .Q .- K. 'Qiikxx QQSANSXQ wer.. -scam ' N NFS-:px X YS Nt Q S xx X 5 x X xg 4 X X 3 .E XFXN Y. 2: ui, gf- -'ibgh , N ,Q 'Qxif ti '. . N31 x Ni, G+: uv vm s L ' T Q -7. . .7 'b . .. -7 -M. . - . , v 1 , S. Q vw' 3? if-Ti u Q :f-H. x vw . QW -1.-f--. --55.11112 ry ,QQ X X??? 11fEE2i7EEE!iV -ii 2555? ii' ilsiiiififiwi f ' -'fYf'i'5W, 4. x1E'!nHl-12. ll: Vlllll 1 1 Il' 5 'I nm IIL. lllllll::. .. f R My-:a:5'a':' ---i -- s g-4 -5 1 :se ::::a. e::::....... X ' auiillgl Hill Hlllii Ili n IA un --uni 'ggggggggiggg' x if-:Ragga-QQ Ill!! ling! un II' an :El :Hill ,llllllllllll f . A E -- nl R if X51u l::w.LiE '--,5Q!!E.i!..::::gg:L sa:i..f::III - ' ,I 2,5232 Y wYY5 Y Y ' 'X ' I f ' ' V V- Eual flbeet vmth 'JLawrencev1lIe 5 June 7th, 1902 f uihl f '-iIa1?.:2f1'!l5fEf iii ' f it if f ' ' f' ' - s singles R fl,-f U THE mu. LAwn:NcEvn.u: R Q f LARNED, mmm R f I f F. A. GEORGER I THOMPSZJN 3, W Eoubles R THE HH-L Lnwnsnccvnu: ' WELLS COLSTON A AND . AND STERLING LORD . E C. BEHR f WELLS and LORD Wz'mzers Zlnnual :lfall tennis tournament CURRAN W. HARVEY, 1905, Wiamer JOHN A. HOLABIRD, IQO3, Runner-up .k ii! X Lrg- 5-L:+:H. w..Lg , ,L' -' -Vx k I' PICTURES OF PLAY Presented by The H111 School Dramatlc Club Flfteenth Ann PROSPER COURAMONT FORREST L., DANIELS BARON DF LA GLACIERE J, TAYLOR FOSTER BRISFMOUCHE Ca naturahstb HARRY E WIDENER .l , ANATOLE C1115 ward? G. HAMILTON COLKET, BARTISIE PRINCE C. HOPKINS FRANCOIS T M, W HROOP ILDER LOUISE DE LA GLACIERE EDWARD K. SHELDON F. WILDER BELLAMY BENSON A. TALBOT . WILLIAM E. BAKER TASKER G. LOWNDES DUKE N. BANKS ual Performance ' I 903 I 903 1904 1903 1903 1903 1903 IQOS 1904 1905 1903 I9o4 243 x 'O 'rw .f IJ . 1 X.-X1 A 1- S... .., A N. 'A jf. , 1 1 1 is .A-:N N , .., A... ., X luxqx 1555, MX hx 'QNX-1 371'-w 'iw X 131 is,-1,3 1:40 . NT,,',5,',., ,V 1 3'-V! If 45' .. Y., 5 TS X- if 'S -N , W xt J ' 'Omg . - I - 1 -'Q C. L AM IU G QL U 3 NffiC6l'5 STA-Hfoau TASKER G. LOWVNDES O . . . Presiden! FORREST L. DANIELS, 'O3 . . Seerefaryana' Treasurer HARRY E. WIDENER, O3 . Business Manager THROOP M. WILDER, 3 . MR. ST. JOHN . EDWARD K. SIIELDON,1903 fm6mb6I'5 Assisfam' Mafzager Direcior and Supervisor PRINCE C. HOPKINS, 1903 '72 A M K' 'I 1 f ' , J I f NE QI: 1 . I lf If O' 'I xf f f I vv f 'I 1 7 If Z A' . Q n Xx u 1 I X X O X' X N at 1: X 'Ill ,414 I , x N? x 1 3 X swf XX K ' J I 1 , Q O 1 X 1 Ill- . W, TASKER G. LOWNDES, 1903 FORREST L. DANIELS, 1903 HARRY E. WIDENER, 1903 J. TAYLOR FOSTER, 1904 THROOP M. WILDER, 1903 J. HAMILTON COLKET, 1903 F. WILDER BELLAMY, 1905 BENSON A. TALBOT, 1904 WILLIAM E. BAKER, 1904 DUKE N. BANKS, 1905 MR. HITCHCOCR MR. St. JOHN DRAMATIC CLUB ll' ..., if-r Zihe Eebatmg Glube HE fifth annual debate between the NVranglers H and Q Q, N03 question vvas-Resolucnh That the immigration ofCh1- QA' nese laborers to our insular possessions should be prohibited by law The 'vVranglers, represented by KNAPP, GOODMAN and DANIELS, supported the aliirniative g the Q. E. D. 's, represented by RYERSON, ROBERTS and LINN, the negative. After a spirited debate the judges gave their decision in favor of the W1'8Ug161'S., This year the rivalry is keener than ever. Both clubs have in- troduced new ideas and methods, and good speakers are being de- veloped in both. I 6973 ' E! E. D.'s was held on the eveningaofjune 14th, 1902. The HX . ct . . . . !! CS Y! 79 BAKER BANKS BLAIR, W. BORDEN BUTLER, E. CLEMENT CONGDON F DANIELS, DAVIS DUNCAN EBERT FOSTER, T GLAENZER HANNAH JOHNSTON, W. KENNEDY LINN, H. LONG MITCHELL Gbe Gllubs I JOHNSTON, LAWRENCE , LINN, W. J LORD W ' LOUNDES MCALPIN .V A MCCULLOUGH MCNAIR , MALLORY - MARSTON, NOYES ' OTIS - ,PARK 'PHELPS J A PHILLIPS PUGSLEY RAYMOND SI-IAFFER, SHAEFER, SI-IUMWAY ff Wranglers Ulf IE. 2935 ' NICHOLS ACHELIS PRESTON ATKINS PUTNAM BARBOUR REYNOLDS COLKET SAUNTRV CORBIN, H. SPENCER, C. CUMMING5 SPENCER, J. DELANO - STREETER FORGAN TALBOT FOSTER, H. TALIAFERRO FOWLER THOMAS, H. GEORGER VOORHEES, T. GILBERT WALLACE GRANDIN WASHBURNE HAMMOND Q WELLS, H. HARDY WHEELER, N. P. HILDRETH WHEELER, S. HOLABIRD WIDENER HOLMES, M. WILCOX HOPKINS, P. HOUGHTELINO JOHNSON, R. WILDER I. T. M G. Xl J-C. C. L, C.S5 J-Ta. R- Pr R.0, NIV! A-fx fd?-5 '43 -if ff 5. NWCCPB ,THROOP M. WILDER, 1903 . . JOHN A. HOLABIRD, IQO3 G WILLIANI OTIS 1 0 . , 9 3 . ' FORREST L. DANIELS, IQO3 .... ZF. M. WILDER, 1903 G. W. OTIS, IQO3 C. SPENCER, 1903 C. L. WATKINS, 1904 C. SHAFFER, IQO3 J...TAvL0R F0s'I'ER, 1904 PARK, JR., IQO4 O. LORD, 1904 IEICCIIUVC GOIIIIIUUCC J. A. HOLABIRD, 1903 E. P. HAMILTON, 1903 JBible 501032 CIOI11l11itf66 D. M. RYERSON, IQO3 wutlook Gommittee N. P. CLEMENT, 1903 !ID6I11b6l'8bilJ GOI11I11iff66 E. DELANO, JR., 1904 . Presidenl V z'ce-Prcsidenl . Treasurer Secreiary F. L. DANIELS, 1903 P. R. MALLORY, IQO3 T. G. LOWNDES, 1903 H. S. WELLS, 1903 S. WHEELER, 1904 Firsi Second Thim' 31' QOml116l1C6lTl6l'lf 1902 9 lDri3e Sneakers I 5 G. HAMILTON COLKET JR. 1903 R , . THROOPM WILDER IQO3 . . CLAUDE M DANIELS I9O3 ' . .DIOR :sr .LLM , 1beaD of School 1902 FORREST LEONARD DANIELS IQO3 ilflrst Tbonor 'List 1902 ' FORREST L DANIELS IQO3 4 DOUGLAS T. JOHNSTON, 5 EDWARD K. SI-IELDON, IQO3 ' ALLEN ROSS, I9O2 I - DONALD M- RYERSON, 1904 WILLIAM J. KNIKPP, 1902 6 53 4' , , . . , 9 Y L GUY M. GRANDIN, I9O4 ROBERT O. LORD, 1904 .M M JOHN A HOLABIRD, T903 CHAUNCEY B. BLAIR, I ,-3' u 'f'U R .I-vqif mg N r r Q 4. , -:gr Y L 352- K 1 2 . , .',.3,,gi-.'j, 1 - 17.2 - .,g. - A JD . -, tj- Egg.. , 1 iff? ' All' ' ff ' -my V -Q1-- ',-H, ., ki i .1 W' Y, ' ws- ' K - if - fr -- wwf ff ' RF' ' .4 5...5Lv , , 8, ' af gif, V' 1 ' ,f -v w,-, ,gg-.i ' XT-af f, Y ' ,l 'J 3 Y 5 -h '-i ' f-A -- - , .F -W.-- - y -1,17 'ffi Qi 71. Commandant . Adjutant . Sergeant-Major Color Sergeant GO. El Captain . ISt Lieutenant 2d Lieutenant Ist Sergeant 2d Sergeant 3d Sergeant Captain . ISt Lieutenant 2d Lieutenant ISt Sergeant . 2d Sergeant 3d Sergeant . Captain . ISt Lieutenant 2d Lieutenant ISt Sergeant 2d Sergeant . 3d Sergeant GO. JB GO. JE g Gabet. Corps . C. SHAFFER J. H. LAWRENCE P. C. HOPKINS W. J. LINN . R. H. NOYES A. HOFEER . R. B. COOK H. LE. WIDENER M. C. HANNAH E. DELANO, JR. . I. L. WELLS J. T. FOSTER Staff Captain . ISL Lieutenant 2d Lieutenant ,ISt Sergeant 2d Sergeant 3d Sergeant Captain . ISt Lieutenant 2d Lieutenant ISt Sergeant 2d Sergeant 3d Sergeant . JUNIOR F. H. MCCULLOCH C. A. FOWLER . E. PUGSLEY . W. B. GIVEN, JR. 'L W. PHILLIPS F. C. ALLEN Captain . ISt Lieutenant 2d Lieutenant ISt Sergeant . 2d Sergeant 3d Sergeant . . COLONEL H. A. SI-IENTONL L DANIEL W. STREETER WILLIAM C. DUNCAN ' JUDAH C. SPENCER 4 . . Go. G CEO. D Go. if . - A. B. W G. M. . N. P. W . H. S. D. T. J . W. A. B.QW. SA ' . G. W F. A. HARDY T. G. H. COLKET W.. ATIIINS E. C. S.W R. PARK, . Q jak . 9 f V, Y' E5 fa 1: 2 45.1. .1 . ..a -N f 1:3 .aff ' ' iv '62 . ff . - 0 ' : IM . 4 1, N . xy x'l 1 C'f'7VVafco77 1905 1 . KX ff. .3 1- , . 'r .I l Q . 1 I K' ' -N SSW! . , . 35 F '1 V- .-,W . , 1 AN 1 , v x ni ... .- .., , ,,-,-.... .- .,.. 'y'ff ':' no 'R :vw-nv' N-2-'wp 4 1-..,'-f 5 . 'E ,,.., X iu A ,. If-v' ...sf -wh-img, ,fi Liga!- THE RECORD BOARD Ghz 1Recorb Ebitorial s QJCQQ HIS year has meant much to The Record, for owing to a natural growth in the schoolls needs, it has Q necessary to change entirely the aim and character of the paper. Heretofore The Record contained ' ' Q 2 the news of the school and such stories and sketches as could be contained in the l1m1ted space left rn Q N fd - paper. This year, however, The Weekbf News has been organized, and so it has been foundi include in The Record anything except literary work. This has made it possible to glve a great deal attention to this most important part of the paperls work. Cf course it is not possible in a single year, to bring The Record up to the highest standard of a purely literary publicationg but it is certain that there is enough interest in the literary work in the school to possible a steady advance towards a better Record than has ever been since its organization. 88 A W. V 'ff ,fp IN- D IR ,M 1' 'F ' x - A 4' . ' ...... .... :ana rmaseaisslrt '55-31-g:::r::-- . E?E 25.1 . -- :::..' - -- ' , ,I 5.3 , Ni-:.,. 'zz' r w . 4 g J. i '-25 . 2--.3 ' -: : +1-v ' '15 ii F , fsaq' g5 L5 ' f, iii .' , 1-3 - , 1 5-'I ' ii- Q : l i , A ', ii .-' li ,E g g ii' S- -A -Z, . :T I - i ' .l fn X 4 Elf Ebitorial JBoarb Ebitorsillsdlaief RICHARD B. COOK, 1903 IEDUOIIB FORREST L. DANIELS, 1903 JOHN A. HOLABIRD, 1903 WILLIAM J. LINN, 1903 DUKE N. BANKS, 1904 C. LAW WATKINS, 1904 JBusiness managers HARRY E. YVIDENER, 1903 ROSWELL PARK, JR., 1904 Eial Ebitotial CXQQ N the old dramas it was the custom, at the end of the performance to have some member of the I xr 2 to the front of the stage and recite the epilogue. The play was over, the villain slain, and the damsel bravely rescued Wliv then in the name of common sense should a crack-voiced actor about nothing while the good people were putting on their wraps? Simply because it was SD Q . A performance was not regarded as complete without it. So with this editorial. Unless human nature has undergone some very remarkable change in the last months, no one will read it until he has carefully perused everything else from the calendar to the ads. But by custom, partly to have something to put opposite their handsome picture, and partly because they feel word of explanation is due to the readers, the editors have inserted this editorial. In one way the DIAL is entirely unlike any of the other school publications. It is meant to be a r the year. Not a mere catalogue of fact, but an intimate history from the standpoint of the fellows. As is table a column of this kind must contain much that is personal. We trust, however, that we have 'in no- said anything that will give offense. If we have unwittingly done so we hope that what is herein written be taken in the spirit in which it is meant. lin editing this year's DIAL, the form of last year has been largely adhered to. Whatever changes are, have been made with the idea of improving the book. NVith the best wishes for next year's board, the editors make their bow and end this epilogue of their work. 90 L uv-'fr if 1r '-m.-n..n.'-'0'uh- .,, ,- -.. -. ,,.. .-,,.-,A,-.,..-:I V- 7, -,TX ' A I .V ,, 5' ,J A N - ,.3,fW?, pkg.: Q.x.4. V .',:w-,,, .,1.,,.x .- v - Q A-.:s.:..,. '. ,,,,AA' THE DIAL BOARD. . , ,. A Bill SCDOQI ll WS. Verba wlant, smfpla numeral. 5. g . - VOL, I, POTTSTOWN. PA.. MARCH 2. 1903- NO. 15. BALL' GAME. l.ELANDPOWERS'l.ECTUFE. THE BASE-BALL SCHEDULE. wznzmsnnv, MARCH 4. LA SALLE COLLEGE, 22 Q On asrimuy evenxng, rehnmry as. Thu hue-hen scueaun nn me susan 1. sl. c A. meellnz ln me mm: mg au one vlll span. 11mlzsDAY, MARCH L Leexurwnl-lunnrlun nur sans-s me Dances, by lr. Surellz. lllususled by xr. Pea.-lex, or Pmnaelpms. s.s'ruRDAY. MARCH 1. - mln ball we an a .-mock. ln me gym., wllh um r-my of Pennmnnle hummer.. l - surmn. mmol-I s. Rev. A. V. V. Rsymond, ot Union College, will mem.. CDLUKBIA INTERSCBGLAS- TIC TRACK MEET 'rr.e annual manor lrick men or the Cnlumbln Inleroeholaellc Truck Asso- clntlon wus held sarurduy, February zu. lll lhe 22nd Rellmenl ArmDl'Y. New York Cuy. and 'resulreo ln awlclory for Lnwrtntevllle. Only foul' mtmberl ot lhe Hlll Huck neun were enxerea ln she meer, and lhii Ire I0 be Collifhlllllltd upon lhe El- tellerlflllolllng Khoy mhde. T910 IN- oras were broken. namely. the 70-Ylrd hurdlt by W'. C. J0hnll0ll. of Hill. And me nm mlle run by a B. Pamrin. or LnD.'l!1'ltEVllle. Summary: S80-yard run-Flril, E. B. Plrismo, Lawrenceville: leeond. 0. 0. Hlldlbtl. Pr-an mule: lhlrd. d. 0. Knus. Brook ,Hill Schools Time. 2 mln. 4 semn- I 70-Ylrd duh fllnl0Yl-FIPII., F. H. Revell. Lawrenceville: second. H. Ham- mond. Hlll: lhlrd. W. C. Iohnlwll. Hill. Tlmt. T G-I nel. 70-yard dssh Ounlurl-Flrsl.E.JessuD. nnmxlyn Huh sermql. seenna. lm c. Perhifn, Rulherford Hllh Bthooli lhlrd. 0. H. Edltll, Cutler B4:hooL' 'Hmm U seconds. , lx-nh. shut pun-rang H. Maru., Lvuvrencevllle: second, Ausllh, I-lulg Khlrd, A. Bnnl, Nnrrll High Sch-OOL .nl-renee, no rm a mehee. . l hlysrd hurdle!-Plrll: W. C. John. snm. I-lulnmana. lf. H. nun, x-nn: rzqre, w. cnnley. Erumu neu. mme, D lumix. One mlle nxn-Fu-:L B B. 'Psnong Lsvrencplllez second, R.. Norm, Poly- lechnlc Prep.: mlm. s. la. ugen. on. ler' Bv:hhoL Time, 4 mlnulee Bl 4-5 seconds. ' ' 400-ysrd run-Fink, Herr, Boys' Hlgh School: locrmd, J. C. Allet, Lllvrenu- Vllltl llllrd. KOCh, R.. B0l'llly. 'l1me, M I-I lecollll. Hllh lump-Flrll. W. 0. ?cDol'lAlS. Lawrenceville: lla for secon belvsq W. C. Johnlluh. Hlll. H. Hllliild, Hlll: l Dli. Pnl! lnlllllllt: A. B. Whllelnd. Bl. Psul's School. Blllllmlry ol PGIIILII Lnvrihnlllllc ......,....... Xl mu semen .............,... u BIDOKIYII llllh Utbwl ...... X0 Hsu lnsrnule ..... 0 ,U THE HILL. I3. On Bnlurdsy nllernnon, February 28. Khk HIL! 'Ill dlfelltd DY IA Salle Col- lege ln the seventh basket ball nme of the muon, 'rnu u only the mme an test. however, snd sn mere ls only one more same, me season oromlsee lo be me most successful one lhe- I-llll hu evlr hid. Lol! Sunni!! the uphill nad one ot the regular players were sb- snnl., and whlle lnls may In perl scoounl for the delesl, lilll It sus no excuse for um :ummm demorsussmn :huh me loom lhqild dllrlnl ll!! Ill! hllf. In the seven-I halt this wu remodlti but me lead which the vllllon hd ob- mnda wus mo ur-ge m.hs.avneome no le nmo ended In detsul. ll ls lo be hoped thu lhrlasl lsme-of the season. which wlll be played next Saturday. muy he Allepded by Lht Whoh lclmal. Bl A llIShl Ielllrn KM' VIDIK cl lhe Ulm during me pasi season. The Lum? lllllhi ll flllll' ofclock and Alldl' d :rw mlnllltt of DIBY A. Bloom lhreu' nhenm sul mr Ln sane. Thls wu mn followed hy elgm amen for lhl Vllllul1.Al the Hlll IBBIIJ nbemed ull- lble lo llltcellhllll' llllrd lhtll' Oppon- ent! Tlmo After llme Shield! received the hsll down by Hlll's goal. and w' no person lo guurd Mm moe 1. ry sr wlu. um secured one hqnex by Kihnedy l0VA!d.l lb! Elblo 1 hill Ihlcll made the 50010 li-1 In ol Ln Salle. by the second hull I-llll's bruce s lolll og eleven palms. While u lhlll' UDDUTIHMU down lo fbur were many fouls ealleo in K ' :wo-num drlbbllng or me prlnclpsl cause. Throughout the gsme I umm DIAYSQ best :er 1 Lawrence Ind Well! Dliy home seam. The llne op un nsllollt Lrsalll UU. A. Bloblll ...... ..IorwP nl!! ............ forw Shltldl ...... ...mel uecnmaen ...... I QMCNMBOU R. Bloom ....... lu Releree, Mr. Fe Ton. GoAll from l Hllf GJ, Bhleldl 151, Wells. hy, lou tlll. ' . x-laura, om. Olnenser, lick lell. Wldrllf' Jahnslonj Blikllv ..- Mf. Power! 'BVU U10 DCh00l one ol hll hes! lmpenonnllons. lonsleur Beau7 cnlre. Nsurly sveryohe ls temlllsi- wllh lfioolh Tsrklngtaxfs story In rvhleh me Cvlllln of lallll XV, ot Frlnte. In order to ensge 'tht KI.nl's wralh ahouv. his marrllli. wma lo Enllsnd In Lhs sulle at the.l tench Amhsssodor. He foes lo Bslh. ss Zlonsleulr Besucnlre. ls sccused at being A bsrber, sud ues oul by Bllh locltly. Klnlsjh hll lodllnll Art sllll frequented ln nent. by those nobles who wlsh to play wllh the youni h'enchmsn. Hen, by dlscoverlnt a esrd ln the Duke ol Wlnlersers sleeve. he compels hlm to uh him no Lady Melboumts hsll ln dluulse, sad Amm- duce hlm in lady Mary Carllsle. Wln- lerset. earned, nlres kwa English cap- lains lo get un I duel, but Beuuoalre wnh neu use defeats hom ur mfg.. Flllllll ln lhlb, Wlnlerll-' ' ' ' ullackt Bmutmr: - lhe Ellie 01 Ly adds llx la f' wounded come nf me ol no: ss ss fauna.. Apru as-wsnaeilngv cnemer- ul P-uulown, April ss-cenrran Huh school. ol Phllsdelnhle, sl Pousloln. ' Huy l-Delnvsro College nl Polls- wwu. ' lay O-Prmcelon Freshmen nl Polls. lawn. ln' D-hluyelle BGB! lb Al Polls- uwn. lay D-Belhlnllem Prev., sl rous- rown, ' . lay li-Banu Business Cullen ul Pouswwn. - May N-Prlncelcu Prep., sl Polls- L4-wr.. Mu! 23-Haverford Urllnmll' Sthbol' Bl Hnvtrldrd. , . May 27-Unlverslly of Cleveland QL. Poxulown. sr-. f llibitors hi I. WILLIAM J. LINN, 1903 FORREST L. DANIELS, IQO3 fl55OCl8fC EDU015 ROSWELL PARK, JR., 1904 . STEWART MITCHELL, 1904 EDWIN G. LONG, 1904 ROBERT H. NOYES, 1904 ' EDWARD P. HAMILTON, I 903 -4.1 5-1- 4 .-' -rfwwf ix' 'NH ,P -MH is 1 lc ff 2 5 6-R K. Q ,- sw ,L Q. . ' ' r - S 'kr 171. ig Du 1 , -f km, V- .3 x ,ins . ,L ,A s25T wg? - THE NENVS BOARD THE B LLETI 'For Week Beginning. Noven'1berx4, 1902. EXGLISII, FOURTH FORM-ENGLISH. SIXTH FORM-ENGLISH COMPOSI- hi' Iiagfoe' CVD' xxxi' Review 'HON' - C Ii? Ixtanhoe , v'ew,chap. xvi-xxl. Write a character sketch of Macbeth. - III. Carpe Q,-cises in Rhet. Read the sketch in the introduction of orlc. h D p. 9,14. Bring in on your text, or of Rolfe's text, or in the er notes written according to Arden Shakespeare. Make a car rections in QD' 42, and cm' of Ex. outlme of the character befoxuacw 9 pn 13. to Class- V. Bring to class a description of ' PINE' 250-300 word on one of the following ' subjects: . ilreplace. 2. A hop FIFTH F0 -ENGLISH' . corner of the barn 4. An. I. Review De Coverley Papers d ret. 5. Anyxship you know. 6. Xlliii. xxiv. Advance XXV. Xxvi. I , . hat my room contains. 7. The interior -II. De C0verley Papers V . lot a power-house. 8. Any fme, pretty, XXX- or odd room you know. 9. An old- 1 fashioned gra 10. A theatre. FIFTH FOR POSITION. Bring- in of 5 Subjects which I. Theme writing, chapter III, sec- i e for descriptions. tions 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. MR. NOYES. Ten minute themes in class ' v ' 'l' Gypsies. im, Sh. Roger Be h. THIRD FORM-ENGLISH. icy Party Spiri d ar udice. Tuesday. Evangelinej pages 390-398. id! Treatment wand younger Description and character sketch of the sons QPapers xxi viii.5 notary. 1 Hand in outline for Saturday's theme. The notary's stories to the children. s II. Subject for theme: description of The story of the ,statue of Justice. a street scene, involving a ,central figure Why did. the notary tell it? N surrounded 'by others less prominent, Compare the dispositions of Gabriel such as a street preacher, street vendor. and Benedict. H-and in spelling note books before Words,-393-395. Wednesday, pages 398-408. Describe: Thursday. MR. WARNOCK. 94 Ebitorial JBoartb JEDit0t':it1fGbi6f ROBERT O. LORD, 1904 JEcitors . DUKE N. BANKS, 1904 WILLIAM B. GIVEN, JR., IQO4' CHAUNCEY B. BLAIR, .1904 B A managing Ecitot O DOUGLAS T. JOHNSTON, 1904. -af i 1 KS: ,gm s QQ' ,1 ,I k Z 'S i W Xi V 1 I A Q ' ' ' F' f Y 5 --L I LY K : ' ' 7' f 0 ' in ' I ' . N 6 f ' 0 4 X 1 Q - S ,. . I . A- Aj! A - ' gg-Q1 ' f L g, ,ff A A, 5, -X. 4 . X... M , .S 4, f K , Q 41 .- .. , --.. ,.L .. ...J ...1 -:':.-.-.- :I - - ' 4:3 -, Glue Mcbestra S L MR. CARL DOELL Lmdff' MRS. JOHN MEIGS . Acrvmgbafdsi R ' A violins R CHARLES A. FOWLER, IOO3 A. BRAZIER HOWELL, 19O5 FRANCIS P. BUTLER, ROBERT R. FORGAN, IOO4 DANIEL W. STREETER, IOO3 GEORGE BLEISTEIN, W. ALLEN BUTLER, 19O5 CHARLES C. TRUMP, 19O4 GEORGE MARKLE, 1907 Gallo S MR. ROLEE Glarionettes MR. HALLOCK KELLOGG 4' ff uh 1 an ,- nu,- , . -VL.-'f V., .h ., ,iff-.-r-.N ,M .AP w -3 , Q' ': x 'ffff : Viv? qgfvfvl ., .f A THE ORCHESTRA ,L , 1 4 n. s oz DANIEL W. STREETER 1 0 , 9 3 . . Preszkient EDWARD H. BUTLER, 19O3 . . Scfrefary and Treasurer 1flI'5t IIBHIICOIIHS HDVVARD H. BUTLER, 19O3 FRANCIS A. GEORGER, IQO3 JOSEPH W DANIEL W. STREETER, IQO3 WHEATON AUGUR, IQO5 ROBERT SHULL, Seconb flbanoolins FERDINAND MAYER, 1905 REEVES K. JOHNSON, 1903 Guitars JAMES F. WALTON, 1906 DOUGLAS T. JOHNSTON, IQO4 MR. ENO wlOlfI'l5 ROBERT R' FORGAN, 1904 CHARLES FOYVLER, IQO3 Gello MR. ROLFE IOO Siu 11 I 9 -53 sa 2.1 f .11-, K ,. W, , . ... . - M.. . . .- ,- -TA - ---. - 1, -f--- 1-V . F .Y , ' - I, - --, 'A , , x x .,.- , it , . -- , i .gg . .'A x ig. .fi l x , - X an , : ., -K - , r 2 ' ' ' , J . , . .S . -.., H - g-,f,..-,.. ' A' ',:,Ns1, i . A ': 1 Q 1235. x a NJ., . Hg. j- ix Sf' , - I X in 1-A. THE MANDOLIN CLUB , .,-f.. xu V Bit' JOHN D. KENDALL WILLIAM J. LINN ROBERT O. LORD GEORGE MARKLE - FRITZ G. ACHELIS EDWARD K. SHELDON MR. HAYNES CHARLES F. BORNERELD WILLIAM B. GIVEN,-IR. UCIIOYS PERCIVAL C. ALFRED H JAMES O. ROBERT W. MR. LOCKE MR. ST. JOHNA . WALDO C. I CHARLES C. MR. KIMBALL 313215505 EDWARD H. BUTLER AL4LEN Q. HOUSE ROSWELL PARK, FORREST L. DANIELS DOUGLAS T. JOHNSTON ' EDWARD A, W CHARLES FOWLER EDWIN LONG MR. FESSEITDEN 102 MR. HALLOCK - W X ff' Q' -E-:' X 6' ' .1' I ' Q V, v XG Xiii f X M Q Y f N' l ' j5g7Nf Q' fgggxk NX W X ff f X f fl ff' N X ,I ,W ! K Z ,, A ' X ' Z ff I I X' 12 ,r ff 1 jf Q qfx? xx' N . f gm gg, ,jg u 'X ,Q - , '- ww MJ I . g, A M Q - ye GILES I3 Ghe CBIee Gilub DOUGLAS T. JOHNSTON, 1904 - P1'6Sl?l'f?2! ROSWELL PARK, JR., 1904 . . Wee-Preszdenl WALDO C. JOHNSTON, IQO3 Secreiarjf and Treasurer A Jfirst Genors JAMES O. ROBERTS, 1905 MR. KIMBALL MR. H1TCHcOcK Seconb Uenors WALDOC JOHNSTON, 1903 FRITZ G. ACHELIS, 1903 :lfirst JBasses EDWARD H- BUTLER, 1903 BELTRAM W. SAUNTRY, 1903 Seconb JBasses DOUGLAS T. JOHNSTON, 1904 FORREST L. DANIELS, 1903 CHARLES A. FOWLER, IQO3 IO4 MR. HAYNES 1. MR. LOCKE ROSWELL PARK, JR G .JI :F-I 1 . N. vu, W ' N .ww .X Q4 X I .J A. -A - m Tl -.+f -'!'i r ..,-fr' If - '- 1' vw rx -. , , .L . J' ' 'fx' .Q . Lg L 5, 1 V, 1. 4.-5, .gf V . -f Q, K 1 ax -,-:wif XX 'v V '11 r .4 ,sum C .. 'fy ,1 . F-E xg' .r ,,1,' f 1' - ,4 ., -x , 4 2 s '., - lm .1 ' Lu. x':F x X 'X 4' u -' x THE GLEE CLUB 1 f 17253, fa 1,-5 f. s , x .5 M Q lixgfisgl - ffragl kt: In 5 + 1 ,K-I Qi 7,3 f .KW Mf- ,..4 ,4 1 a 4 f 'N xfili 1 .V- x, . .4 4 1 sm. ,r. 2 ,- X f mia . 54,94 . - f.,4 .4114 4 1 ' 1 . lx' ', -ff .V Q . 1 4- V 1 I ' ,J X -4 4 x 1-4 M... - 'R -. N.. f .4 41 In ni 11 s F x fx ,I f -W Y .NW . 7 L' 'T t 9 - THE BANJO CLUB . -VE!!-:F Fc ikK'KKXN 'Q WN, . l S J GOUllTlitfCC ' DANIEL VV. STREETER . . . Chairman FQRREST L, DANIELS FRANCIS A. GEORGER G. BRETTE GLAENZER EBEN O. MCNAIR, JR. 109 M 15 .ww if , , ,. 1 fm ' - 'J' L' -i-'-- 74 'L' L- i ' iv CIW .U ' ,I Qi: 5 :XVI I . L1v'a.d1 E ,U O, M X W ' W2 A f W A f . O h ,F M 1 7 I 1 ff f A 1 fi WW J 0 .. .X 1 ix, V Y gf ' ' . ' . 1 MAX W, f ,1 x I I u,N . ll' N VN 'I Qxkvxx f X I Q fl .I N 'af f Q X '7 f'R W :1, P-I I ! I U uf xg M f x ' 'Un AIM QR 'Nix WO ,,f A uw -I .x X - 1 MR. ST. JOHN H. LINN, 'O4 Mficerg EDWIN G. PUGSLEY, 'O4 BANKS BLAKEMAN BORDEN CZESAR EDWARDS A HERRESHOFF HINE IIO members I-IUTCHINS H. LINN MCCULLOCH H. MARSTON NICHOLS PHELPS POMEROY Presz'a'en zf Secrezfa ry- Treasurer C a p ia in PRIMLEY ' PUGSLEY K. SHAFFER TRUMP J. WALTON WASHBURNE N. P, WHEELER 4... -4 Tw fr ' 'P , -,T N li , 'A Null 'Y .31- THE GUN CLUB v-., in - 'A Qqqrwi, W' iv 'Z fa 1334 fl! 114 Off Wa nuwaupu-q.,,.,,. Jw vi 'Ji m w NI 5 HOLL! Ll Ol 3 2 ,Z W-nv -Y 1-J 1 . A ' 'V ff-.- -'f '1 1 1 Eff' 13 1- .., .. f .1 ' - va gi TQ ' ' . i Aff.. .,,, 1' 1 Ag.-QM A 1 f 'y I A MQ, 'Q .1 ,. 1 fri' Gm '-I , 9 'f ' M 'xll1lm'Mu All U 79 . 1 :- I , .9 Hb- 'QW R , ' ' I -....1'1:7'-Li:-. .. . ,, Y I I 11 1 111111.-11.1. Q YV ,. - .1 1 A 1. A ' iw' I fr . .. ' . 4 -L I' ' ' A' A l ' - '-f? A BRUCED SMITH 1902 Caplazn WILLIAM M. HOLABIRD, 1902 KENNETH S. GOOD MAN, 1902 JOHN A. HOLABIRD5 CHAS. COUNSELMAN, 1902 HUG H R. WILSON, 1902 MASON C. PI-IELPS. C. LAW WATKINS, 1904 II2 552, THE GOLF TEAM W' ft- .. I Xxx. z h n A 1 , 5 W 1 ,M ' x f: ' , ,0 f x f l . x, f, f 94 X n ' xl 7 ,f 'ia 'K 1 A X wx 4 , , - X . .MN V ,f x X x M 951 ff 5 I-'fl I IQ-'I Q 1 mi M 'Al fff W fx If if X N ,ffl 'fffiu 'f -- X xx gm A Q if 17,1 X ! ,Ql'l xl X. N . Isl 1 X 1 A .wwf ii, K-1 f , -if, 1 1 xx' '47,2?'Z, If , , ,! i ', ' N 1 3a,f'jf, x , ,,K .gxW,gg xM,.,4,i?x mf ,, I ,yi lxwxillufl'-f ?--fl I I I x ' 1 1 . 1. Mx gm ,f nas' aw .Ax Q1 f ul is VQIAX In 1 fgghif X- wg ff ' 'I if e,N . X XT xi xx .M , X K -xg Xu-ff? ZW , - x ' L? I I I- .I i qw' w , Q ' . X , f Q- t xl l N 2 T V' ' V x' ' X I 1 l ' Q' JA me . fx YP ' 1 ,I - H!! qmail K :E flnhu 3 J.- I I4 x EIMQLSM OCTOBER OCTOBER N OVEM BER NOVEMBER DECEMBER, JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY J FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY MARCH lX'IARCH Lecture on F10ht1n0 Flre by MR HILL Lecture on Civil SCFVICP by MR JAMES GARFIILLD Concert by the Mus Cal Clubs of the School Sixth Form Circus Recital of ' She StooDs to Conquer by MR LELAND T POWERS Thursday-Lecture-Recital on Enghsh Folk Songs by MR SURRETTE Saturday-Lecture on Captain John S1n1th and Old Virginia by MR ELLSNA ORTH Thursday-Lecture-Recltal on French Folk Songs by MR SURRETTE Saturday-Recital of K'R1p Van Winkle by MR UNDERHILL Thursday-Lecture-Recital on N orwegian Folk Songs by MR SURRETTE Saturday-Lecture on RHSQIH by MR BOWKER 4th, Saturday 11th, Saturday 22Hd, Saturday 27th, Thursday 5th, Saturday 8th, Ioth, 15th, 22nd, Thursday- 24th, 5th, 7th, 12th, 2oth, Friday 21st, Thursday-Lecture-Recital on German Folk Songs by MR SURRETTE 14th, Saturday Promenade Concert in Gym by Orchestra -The Sixth Form Dance Sleight of Hand Performance by Messrs MURPHY STEVENSON Saturday-Annual Performance of Dramatic Club Concert by the Musical Organlzatlons 22nd, Sunday 28th, Saturday 3rd, Tuesday 12th, School. Folk-lorew Recitatlons by MR VVYCHE -Recital of Monsieur Beaucaire b M L T -Hampton Institute ubilee Songs T linrsday-Lecture-Recital on Folk Son 5 f H Lecture-Rec1ta1 on Italian Folk Songs by MR SURRETTE ff K JSR a E W tl ' fw X Qu ff . y u - ' , X XX ,447 A ' GI-TY. R ' S f o1frfl:fWf1f f.l. R .. S R t l illllll ' fmfifff-'lf - ,v -1 SEPTEMBER 23. Old fellow to Mr. Kellogg- VVhat form are you in? ' SEPTEMBER 24. H Mr. Kendall to Achelis-'fYou,re pretty young for the Sixth Form. V SEPTEMBER 25. Rowe runs the elevator. SEPTEMBER 26. Hammond informs Professor what room is next the Latin Ro 1 on. Mr. Sheppard explaining invisible line- and when you get to the W R. Lord-f'Gpen the window. i SEPTEMBER 27. - Q The upper flat -is disturbed by the appearance of a bird in Streeter's room. After a hard struggle the bird 'is driven away. ' ' indow, what will you do P 118. ' OCTOBER 13. ' The Barrs distinguish themselves. OCTOBER 14. by Note The Barrs extinguish themselves. Walclo Johnston gets a notice expelling him from Princeton. D OCTOBER zo. A. Renshaw to Mr. Hallock- Wl1o is on guard in the schoolroom to-night. gn OCTOBER 22. Mr. Sheppard- VV ho was our Geometrical father P QMeaning Euclidj I. Spencer- Noah! OCTOBER 2 Mr. Hitchcock in Bible History- VVhat does cherubim mean Georger- One litle angelf, 3. pu OCTOBER 28. M r. Sheppard fexplaining symmetryj- Glaenzer is now looking at a symmetrical figure. i OCTOBER 31. - The east Wing calls on Mr. Kendall. W'hy did 'Waldo Johnston cheer for Penn Charter? . NOVEMBER 1. VVhy did Johnston go to Philadelphia? NOVEMBER 3. Cruger to R. johnson- I can't study in my room because I have no lamp, and I can't see by electric Mr. Evans wonders what he smells after he turns On the gas in Order to light a candle The News reports that in the Penn Charter game Wheeler made a be t'f l fl ' k au 1 u ying tac le C NOVEMBER 4. Mr. Sheppard to Sz VVheeler- Any child should see it. 120 ' NOVEMBER 5. A few clubs are started. - NOVEM BER 7. Streeter joins the Orchestra. 'NOVEMBER 8. 8 P. M.--McCulloch has a fit, Phelps gets scared and runs for Doc. Wylie and Mr. Weed. 9 P. M.-McCulloch is put to bed after a terrible struggle Q PDP 9.30 P. M.-Phelps is heard nailing up the door of his room. ' NOVEMBER 9. IO P. M.-Foster and Putnam decide to lead a strenuous life. I2 P. M.-Mr. Haynes finds Foster and Putnam in Wheeler's room. NOVEMBER Io. Foster and Putnam decide to study in the schoolroom. - Mr. St. john tries to stop Bellamy's snoring at Camp, but is startled by Bellamy's remark, 0 please dOn't let her kiss me. A ' NOVEMBER 13. What is the odor in the sixth flat? Q NOVEMBER IEI.. Mr. Kellogg misses breakfast. p NOVEMBER 19. W Wallace after making a speech in Athletic Association meeting applauds himself. B y NOVEMBER 22. Mr. Kendall explains how he played worms at Harvard. , Sign appears on the Bulletin board, Mr, Kendall played 'end on Harvardf' ' A NOVEMBER 23. gfrmfsssor gives McCulloch a hymn book in order that he may sing. I2I ' NOVEMBER 24. l't' al for not putting their hymn books away Messrs. Sheppard and Pine are put in conci ion H NOVEMBER 25. n S. Linn in German- The dog wagged his tail in a thankful manner and the Hammond gets sick in Phelps, room. Wl1y did Linn get sore? . ii B . NOVEMBER 27. Shumway and H. Foster prepare for Thanksgiving dinner. Hopkins' airship meets the fate of all airships. DECEMBER I. H. Renshaw thinks that the school has too many kids to suit him. DECEMBER 4. Paul Renshaw in French- She raised her decomposed face towards him. DECEMBER 7. ' Hammond, Johnston and Meigs miss breakfast. DECEMBER 8, Special roll call for Hammond, Johnston and-Meigs DECEMBER 9. Mr. Pine in Sixth English- VVhat is the most beautiful thing in L'AllesJro ?' R. Johnson- The milk-maidf, K . Q . DECEMBER II.. Banks writes on the back of his exam. book, Please make it light and easy A little later the following notice is posted, Banks 25 hours in French. Hammond receives a letter addressed Dear Papa? Q I22 iv croaked JANUARY 24. , Mr. Tatlock in Harvard Latin- I have a bad habit of trying to make fellows thinkf' T. Voorhees-'6That is a bad habit. JANUARY 25. Waldo Johnston fixes his window so that it will close automatically and breaks the Window FEBRUARY 1. Mr. Hallock announces his long looked for engagement. FEBRUARY 4. . Hannah explains to Professor over the school telephone that he has made a short circuit, a 4 FEBRUARY 7. Clement goes to Rosemary and forgets his dress suit. . FEBRUARY 8. Mr. Kendall is laid out by Mr. Hitchcock in the squash courts. FEBRUARY 12. Mr. Pine Qin Englishj-'fWhat is a mitre ? ' A -R. johnson- A mitre is something like a soup tureenf, FEBRUARY 14. Nichols defines Reciprocity.', Wallace entertains Mr. Weed and the Sixth Form. A FEBRUARY 17. Long solves an original. Mr. Sheppard and the class Weep for joy. A FEBRUARY 20. The Fifth Formers take borders for a few days. I24 . u FEBRUARY 21. ?iHCn0f the g11'lS dCSC1'1b6s H. VVells as follows: Oh, yes, that chubby little fellow, who talks with his head on S1 e FEBRUARY 23. March fin Englishj- They disarmed the whales. fVVe1sh.j FEBRUARY 24. A Slgll appears on the bulletin board: 'Lost, a lady's hand. Please return to J. Spencer. MARCH 3. Mr. St. John fin Review Englishj- She was awfully nice to me, until one of the guards came up and said no one was allowed to sit near the Princess. . Achelis Q in an audible whisperj-UG, you rogue, you ! Z J MARCH 5. 12' .1 Marston fin F renchj- Mr. Kendall, did you ever look at the stars through a microscope P Ii MARCH 7. . E Mr. Sheppard- There will be a meeting of the athletic association immediately now. J.-Spencer in debate- And they dump a coal,load of cars into the ship. I MARCH 8. V A 1Mallory fin Greekj- And I declare this to be 'Tommy Rot.' Q it J MARCH io. 'ganlmond surprises the school with his eloquence. translates- Hang your shirt out the window, for Pass on the way. Weed gets the mumps. J bets W. Johnston that he can't climb one of the columns in the schoolroom. Johnston accepts the bet the column. , ' J 125 ' BTARCH 12. Mr. Rolfe teaches Latin. ' The Colonel to Banks- You have a frank, open face, but you are full of the devil. . NIARCI-I I7.. R Hammond attends drill. q lX4ARCH 26. Wallace leaves before the last day for the first time in five years. APRIL 22. ' Glaenzer Qin Greek Historyj-f'There was a great sruggle in Corcyra between the Democrats and the-cr Republicans l T 2 APRIL 24. J. Spencer asked in a Greek recitation to spell evve, says e-u-X. A 3 -Q.s z I 7 fig E42 QQJA K X f- Elpplieb Quotations r Truth may lie in laughter And wisdom in a jest. --CERVANTES. ,i,il.li..-. I ! It is the frog s croak that betrays hilT1.n-'STREETER. A sight to dream of, not to tell -SIXTH FORM DANCE. For men may come and men may go, h But I stay on fOfCVCT.,,-AUSTIN. Some were born great, some achleved greatness, and some had greatness thrust upon them. SIXTH A very good woman may make but a paltry man. -SHELDON. They are young and callow Moreover verv foohsh. FIFTH FORM. All the World's a stage, And I, poor actor, strut and pose upon rt. -COLKET. 'A good laugh is sunshine in the l1OuSC.,,-MCNAIR. 'Sllence IS lus mother-tongue. -KENNEDY, 128 Ods bodkins! a good joke. -MR. HALLoCK. The loud laugh that bespoke the empty H1i1'1d.w--IQENNEDY. He was a bold man who Hrst ate an oyster. 40YSTER S'L'r'P1e:1c. Marry and grow t3.111C.H-lXqR. ROLFE. Riches Have VVings. -SIXTH FORM DANCE. It is hard to make good jOk6S.H-LONG. I ! Song is the tone of feeling. y-MR. HAX'NES. , . 1 A Some men at the approach of debate neigh like horses. -QA. E. D.'s. 'History insures for youth the understanding of the ancients. -MR. IIITCHCOCK. Nfgy' T553 eff 130 pf M., ' iw K . his x . X , .X , Y 1 X - RW, LV 3 . x gn H. :yu fv fl FW 4 W 3' SN Q if '1 I -:F 1 C J SQ? ,gg , , I xg is a Q-. .: : A4 Q: .W gfxg fix :S Q ' fx N? ' 4 2 P , S iff be X: Q xxx? i Q X: 5 ' X ,fx -XJ 1 f xi , 35 N X1 3 xg , N H, ,f-E SQ V1 H g gi E w i m s .f a-we-1 - Silfi N P!! 1 ,l l 5 iv-54 ,a W Q! 5: g H 925 N? Q EW it 152 we E1 it! K 2 5352 5 S X. X, iw 5 ' ' I w E wa S32 iff Sig is , Y 45, .3 gg, ,,. .::5,,:5 ,, . X if 5,1-12? -' ' , gk X., - efg , f .Q E! R M 525 ff I 5 W Zag . 41 ' . Q- ,X - . . x:,.,.'. f. P' 4 J ' W ' 2:-,. :- . 4 fi f elim M4-Q, 12,15 -:M ' ' ' ' 'TG if 5,5 f' 41 :wr 1 Y 131 X f A n 'I We take great pleasure in announcing that the following books will be published shortly This is the onl . . Y list, and We are very grateful to the authors for allowing us the privilege of announcing their books: 'fRobbery Under Arms, by THE MANDOLIN CLUB. 'lThe Virginianf' by BRANCH. The Light That Failedff by A SHORT CIRCUIT. Soldiers of Fortune, by GEORGER, HAMMOND For a Maiden Brave 5' b MR HAL OCK FORGAN. , y . L . 'fin the Fog-,U by THE GEOMETRY CLASSES. Spots of Wit and Humor, by MR. HALLOCK. i'Doreen, the Story of a Singer, by MR. HAYNES. f'The Crisis, by MONDAY TWORNING. 'fMichael Dred Detective b I MR HAI OCR , , I - LL . 'A Carolina Cavalier, by H. LAWRENCE. 'The SouthernerS, b FOWL1 T Y ER AND ALIAFERRO. tThe Bishop, by MR. TATLOCK. 'In the Name of a Womanf' by MR. HALLOCK 'Tarantulas and Qther Animals, by HAMMOND. 'Woven VV'ith the Ship, by VV. O. AUSTIN. 'The Vulturesff by 'TI-IE FACULTY K To Have and to Hold, by MR. HALLOCK. His Excellency, the Governor, by HUNT. 'fln the Palace of the Kingf' by THE SCHOOL. The Tempest, by MO,NDAY MORNING. Love's Labor Lost, by T. C. VOORHEES. As You Like It, by MR. EVANS. All'S Well That Ends Well, by THE DRAMATIC CLU KA' A Lunatic at Large,', by MR. ROLFE. A Beauty, and HOW to Obtain It, by PEABODY. Modern Eloquence, by KENNEDY. Tales of an EX-Tank, by ACHELIS. - Tales of the Cinder Path, by ATKINS. Wild Animals I Have Known, by THTAMMOND, Life at West Point, by HOLABIRD and T. WILDER. STREETER and THE RENSHAWS. The Progress of Invention, by P. C. HOPKINS. . h By Rlghf Of SWOfd, by THE COLONEL. 'fThe Diary of a Quackf' by DR. WYLIE. The Heritage of Peril, by EXAMINATION TIME. I B R ?tf fw- ex . ,- ' - a n Y N xii? -I-,-z.-L f .-- X X' xx . f Ha. 'F' -.? --- -- --I--f- HT- -- -fa 55+ . .--l-.:-5-1 , -1- , --Jr:1': '-..x - -- --A----- 1.,..i'.-fi:- '-1 C -' ,....- ....,,:- A- -..4-. QT- ----- ,3,-......-z.1L-,-g1,::: ..- -in -f--- ...,...,- --r.: -rag., --1- --....-.,-1L... ,-------. - ..,..,-...ig ......'- h-. '.-5-.-,u1L-T..L.... -r:'.. ---1-- - T'.'1.1':Z'53? a:fL?-- ' f' 'fig :.,,- : --af'-54'-r: .... ----- . 1 ----F. --is L1-13-.x .. A--A - ,:si,-:gr Y Am- .111-.-. . N---V--A --- - -Lgji-+ .,- .,,.-f ' 'il ' .,,, --1---- JT ' .,,... 5-V ,I vm ..: L -I ,Q ... 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V 1 -, 'Q V' 14653: BGNESYV, V 'iff ff--- 2--N--ff fff--J-f-f f-ff- -f-- N' 4 ' V , Rufus' Sandox 'Boswodag f , ',,, ', M A 'Z 'fsvfggq-2w1AnL,,11?f:111gV' ' ' T ,'XE 5QLEf4QiQ5f i'1R,3hZiEJ'Sf 'gE3QJQ1iQQ 5AZif'75i1Q?QiQ2aQ,7 Ok lb - V f ,Axjtipnrhsqueodzetafx will gwnliqw himself. ' I I ' TEX651i'i'1iiCi ',iii'Lii'-iiii2iLQ5' k ff ' ' ' -FU NNY ,c: :r.,o'vv ' NS ' , , 1 F ' fx , 1 A f '?ikk?',QV6iiLbIEAEik3b3 iiUEEE3LiiilLiN 7iiA5ii5 i 112' VJ ','f V 'N 'V Qmlhby:sagmmmm-1su-1-,-,M' , ,- Astonisshing! Astowivding! 'E ' ' ' ' EQ f? - , Emwwiay M gg, mm Q . ADNHSSQON, ' F, - 25 CTS, , ' L Children under two YcnrsdofAge,1and'nhe-cyeLl'Mex1 half-prize. if This is the home of silence and rest Where the student can work in solitude blest, Where everyone thinks of his neighbors woes And bothers him not, and always knows When to be quiet, or when with wit To cheer him out of a bluish fit. This was the dream of Tommy, the grind, But he woke with a start of rage to find the UDDGI' jflaf That beneath him was playing H The Girl You Love, With banjos and other things sounding above The horrible din, till by shouts and shoes ' The players were kicked from the shrine of the Muse. Then out in the Hall the Major and Dan Waked up each other, and poor Fran Fran' With Billy, the bubbler, turned on the hose And scared Miss Neddy out of his clothes. Ned held the nozzle and yelled H Oh! Bill, Take the nasty thing, it's beginning to spill. An alarm clock buzzes, a dumbebell falls, A window closes, a phonograph calls P ff Get up, Major Pond, the Prince is ahead, His machine now pulls him out of his bed! From across the hall there issues a yell, 1. An odor of gas, out the Prince himself fell 5 lmpelled by the boot of unfortunate Bill, Automatically pinched in the window sill. 'Tis no place for genius up on the flat, 1, Acetylene gas leaves no hope for that. B But now even gaseous odors grow pale 'A Ash 5hafe's bad crabs their perfume-exhale, And the cat's dead again way down in the lab. Oh, the lad with a cold is a lucky dab. ' Crash! bang! beware! the tennis ball! And the flying glass as it hits the wall 3 ' He wins who smashes most picture frames, This roughehouse old Dantes Inferno shames. Just hear the fiends, as they yell and groan, And call it singing-a tenor's wild moan, K . 'Tis no wonder at all that sharks like Price Are produced from an atmosphere so nice. ' From this you can seethat the Upper Flat ' ' ls the place to live-no doubt of that+ You get good marks by studying well, You get good fun with no one totell g And you can't feel blue when you can hear The deep bass laugh of Minnie McNair. ' I42 20.1 I. UQ 1. 'Q 3- In I Glue JBuII Jfigbt Sing, Muse, the glory of Hammond g of Welte loud herald the fameg oreador let the four winds of heaven proclaim For, at the blare of the trumpet, the curtains fell away P And into the spacious arena, in glittering bright array, great Babylon, Tyre and Rome, With all of their glorious pageants, went away back and t d sa own. Matadors gleaming in scarlet, picadors dashing and bold, Cavalieros handsome and stalwart, but most the attention did hold Th ' at huge Andalusian monster-Taurus-the unconquered bull. The audience with horror did tremble, their eyes with tears brimming full, As the matadors, waving their blankets, advanced towards the terrible beast. Then t ' s arted the contest in earnest, waged fiercely nor ever t , ye ceased Till matadors, picadors, cavalieros, each in his turn had essayed The monster to conquer in vain. But valiant, and all undismayed, The toreador now approaches. Loud challenge, ye trumpets and drums, Smile on him, ye fair signoritas. With stride how majestic he comes I After a short preparation, he advances the monster to b t ea , Shifts his sword,-when qmirabile dictuj the creature falls dead at hi The invincible strength of the t Filed a procession before which s feet. 144 i I I S 3 5 ! 5 2 V , ,,L4 1-' wg of, ,W 5. ' .fam ,- ' 'rl J T .VW 5: ' 5 ,W . - -3. V 1 - teams came on the 14th when Penn Freshmen were allowed to score twrce, the Hnal result being 33 7 This caused grave fears of drre disaster rn the game wrth Lawrenceville rs X f ,fa by -, 'ft Q, Wi. 4 -M ,, Vi ,Us ,js a . f E f I . pry On November 22d the long looked for event occurred the annual Law- eel T T , - eyeytfe rencevrlle game Gn a decrsron which cannot be regarded but as unfortunate, -- , tl'teld ,x ' the team which Put up a stubborn tight against large odds lost O S There was a Z l magnificent demonstration of school sprrrt on that day however that more than or j g made up for thrs and which augured well for the future gg tit u gt That evening the Mandolin Club and Orchestra gave the frrst of their 1 il memorable performances T 1 The next week came double session and the grind preparatory to ex- fi , . ams This was broken but once-on the 27th when after eating themselves to if T s y it srck from their thanksgiving boxes the Us evs T fellows witnessed the now historical t, -r esa.. f .4 E? L. crrcus In former years rt was the custom to have a fancy dress ball on Thanks- giving evening but as rnterest rn thrs form of entertainment had died out some- what some bright sprrrt in the Sixth Form suggested a circus. Straightwayr com- menced rehearsals arrangements for costumes and general confusion. When the great event Hnally came off there was presented to the admiring public a marvel- lous side-show an awe-rnsprrrng series of circus stunts, a bull right and a flying machine that drd everything but fly EZCCITIDCI7 On Friday evening December 4, Professor and Mrs. John presented a silver loving cup to each member of the eleven as a token of appreciation of their 1 , , . .Y Y-if ,W A, , , ,, , , ,, -,ff-1.1 .45-,J -- -.,..,f-v----..-...- - 0 Pedfi ' r . --I , I . or . . . , . A . , , - t 0, . l . . . , , , . 0 4 , . , . . .Q f L N X ' - K' I l A W: 0 QU ' m s ' if H U. . . . . . S7 1 !riS'iRIR-xx W! , N 'i I K J y 9 mmap- . 48 1.16 .-wi? 'T 2 w A K c if .-.J X W A fl! ff is X5 Wk K, 'mfr it N ff 1 Z y . ! gm ,gfiiim Z. X. XS? N ' mu-. 4' M , S. x -W jjj -f I .Di ,Ay ji.. A-'J 'vi,, ' ' 'ESP ' '- 5 uf . ijt? if' aft Q IPX f, gig' Gn the 24th, the basketball team defeated Albright College, 25-9. The same evening Mr. Underhill gave an ex- cellent rendering of Rip Van Winklef' For the first time within the memory of man, the famous Alpha Basketball Team, of Reading, was defeated, 38-21. This happened on the 31st, and marked the high tide of the team's SIJCCCSS. On the Sth, Mr. Surrette gave one of the most interesting of his lectures, the subject, ff Norwegian On Satur- same week the pha Team re- blood in its 27-22, after a close contest. That evening Nlr. tempted to shed a little light upon the subject, The usual musical lecture occurred on basketball team was defeated in a one-sided Orchestra gave an enjoyable promenade con- The prizes for the Indoor Meet were Linn and Congdon, second and third places February 20th witnessed the great event success it can be but said, that in general it Folk Songs. day of the aforesaid Al- turned with eye and won, Bowker at- Russia wx iw ,N TI the 12th. T wo days later the Swarthmore Prep. contest, the result being 34-7. The same evening the cert. given out on the 17th. Austin won first place, H. respectively. of the term, the Sixth Form Dance. Of its complete was well planned and that in detail it was perfection, The next evening the Dramatic Club, assisted by the musical organizations, gave the annual entertainment. This. year it '5 it-fi f Ref L' ei led! 'WE nu-an bn. was J, N was an elaborate productron of f' A Scrap of Paper The scemc and electrrcal effects were truly magnrtlcent, and the actmg was above par 0111116 28th, W1111 01l1Y 4 31111165 1'1111W011 Second rnm.mnuuumum .mmumuunuuuunwuluuunguna Il place m the Columbra Interscholastrc Track Meet La Salle College defeated us rn basketball on ' Q' the afternoon of the 28th the hnal score bemg 22 13 M A .X Nlr Powers that evenmg gave one of hrs best ,tiff ki k tches, Nlonsreur Beaucarre' llbatcb P1 A F? C I,-I The Hrst event of rmportance 1n Nlarch was Dr Fr1ssell's lecture on ' Hampton lnst1tute and the entertarnment by students from that 1nst1tut1on Thrs was on the 3d Four days later the basketball season ended rn an mter estmg manner, 1f not 1n a blaze of glory for Central I-hgh ,X 1 School of Phrladelphra defeated our first team, 23 l7,Wh1le A ? R E Em S' 1 H our second team played horse wrth Brown Prep, makmg a score of 28-2 On the 12th Nlr Surrette gave the last of his T A .- , lectures I On the 21st, the Orchestra-Nlandolm Club and newly-organlzed Banjo Club gave T .. a very credltable concert About th1s,t1me P1erce defeated Wells rn the finals of the an- e enual squash tournament Wrth joyous hearts CPD we opened our eyes upon the cold, gray H , , V f dawn of March 25th-exammatrons From then unt1l the mrddle of the next week we 1: ,,,,. , tore ourselves away, one by one, to undergo the Easter vacatlon Elprnl 1 ' 1-E T Whlle lt IS most probable that to many the first part of Aprrl was very eventful, it f . - I I ' is not possible to chronicle all that happened during that time, so we shall have to take up the running, as it were, from the 16th, when we returned to school. On the 18th our baseball season opened with a practice game, with the NlcClintac- f Marshall team, of Pottstown, an easy victory - A- 1 . gg was secured, 17-6. FAC Ulgi ' The next Wednesday we met a Pottstown S QMASW 5 X 4 2 aggregation, and there was another game to TQQBWAMENF Q. . ij, Q , , - , - , , 4- lar' 5 , , the good, 16-2. On Saturday, the 25th, how- 23 1 Wg tg Q ff' ff- fb j Q 3 i I ever, we played the crack Germantown ga Z, xt I V 0 Cricket Club. lt was a closer contest than the lf' f ,E score would indicate, but a tendency to go to . xx ' 91 f . . . 45 ri 252 , A pieces at critical moments lost the game-score, f f i if I , E-:YW l ? I L ' X7 103' QIIML' lm ff f f W - Q 'rflllp - if Hull lllw' if We had another sad instance of this on the 5' - gif U 29th. In the game with Central High the f 5- Y ?u'e e f fC 6, -W P final result, 6-1 mag The month started with a creditable performance and a fluke. A crippled track team won third place in the Princeton meet, and the baseball team allowed Delaware College to win a very discouraging game, 23-17. On May 6th our annual game with the Princeton Freshmen resulted in another defeat, 12-5. The cheering and spirit shown at this time were especially good. I The same old faults were responsible for the outcome of the contest with 1:52 ' Wx 9 score was 1-O until the ninth inning, when they were allowed to score tive times, making the r ' 27,2552 X MMI 7,141 1 VCVKWWM T ' J MER Mrs mf-were-S ., .. ,, Lk Q, 35. 'V+ I-cv. ,V f .-2 . . EF, 1- 1 af'-r , . 153, T -al., Y, tm , Ei' 5 -4 :res A ff ? ,JY ',us. vfi' 32:'fe a , , . , at . . 1 ' fu TU .4 -- 913 1 ,.Lr ' , .K K 1 V 14 fv,,! iff . Q RTW rg X RQ '. J ti? it '11 N 45 Q E-T il' N A lla f I t 'l C sv- , Q Q I must have some effect on those horrid city governmentsg the fervid oratorsg the wonder- ' ful performances on the track and the still more remarkable stunts in the gymnasium and Q s l l Eg' last, the awe-inspiring prize drillj, make the last days Very full. ln dismal contrast with these is the soul-racking grind that follows. But we will not dwell on this and so leave a bad taste in the mouth, but will close rather with thoughts of the year as a wholeg a year full of all that goes to make school life worth while. C322 ff .vl - ' ii 4-..,:..:'fH NX. ff . N R1 'l iiEETilES ,. .5 4'?.X 152 -'-Q -W' is M. 'L sf, I' ' ' is V' Xu., v 'S --li .f V . 'f-Fm , .,.,,, ,1 1 J' Bupa. A 1 digg, ' g , - I 1- LY 31. f 'fi W! :'.: f FL! WW hu Dv! VW PW Q 5 1 twill aw s Z W P 154 I lqll c 5 GEORGE BLEISTEIN, JR .... WILLIAM W. BORDEN .... C IIARLES F. BORNEFELD .... SAMUEL H. BOWMAN, JR.. . . . JAMES BOYD, JR. ....... . . Jost-IN AKIN .lSiR.'XNCll. . . GUY S. BRANDRE'l'I1. . . . JAMES MCC. BRICE .... GEORGE BROOKE, HI .... PAUL BROOKS ....... FREDERIC R. BROWN. .. H. ROSS BROWN .... JESSE BROXVNBACK . . . TRAVERS S. BROWNE. ..- E. REOINALD BULLEY .... ROY M. BUNTING ....... EDWARD H. BUTLER, JR ..... FRANCIS P. BUTLER .... XVILLARD M. BUTLER ..... W. ALLEN BUTLER, Ill. . . PAUL N. CAESAR ........ JAMES L. CLAOIIORN. . . W. EVANS CLARK .... NORMAN P. CLEMENT .... VVILLIAM B. COLEMAN. .. I . . .438 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York H89 Beiievue Place, ohicagd, Illinois 24th Street and Avenue M M, Galveston, Texas . . . .2110 Park Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota . . .124 Pine Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania . . .I W. Franklin Street, Richmond, Virginia .......................Bellport, Long Island .23 S. VVater Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . .I .................. Birdsboro, Pennsylvania . . . .224 King Street, Pottstown, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . .14 E. 58th Street, New York City . . .82 5 Lincoln Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Linfield, Pennsylvania. W. 81st Street, New York City Canton,0hio . . . .353 King Street, Pottstown, Pennsylvania . . . . .522 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York . . .1920 VVellingtOn Avenue, Chicago, Illinois . . . .41 Scott Street, Little Rock, Arkansas . . . . . 30 E. 72nd Street, New York City . . . .22 W. 69th Street, New York City . . . . . . . . . . . Wehruin, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . 3. 50 E. 31st Street, New York City . . . . .737 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York 1959 N. 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania IK Pill RIC! Tm: lata E. I5 Cuz Fu! SAB' Wu F. H EU! ,lem S111 Cam Wm Sf.. FRANCIS M. JOHNSON. J. FORD JOHNSON ..... REEVES K. JOHNSON.. DOUGLAS T. JOHNSTON I . WALDO C. JOHNSTON. .. FRANK W. JO-NES, JR. .nn- JOHN D. KENDALL ...... JAMES M. KENNEDY .... WALTER E. KEPLER .... J. HAROLD LAURENCE. .. BRICE W. LEMMON .... R. BRUCE LINDSAY .... I'IOXVARD LINN ..... W. SCOTT LINN ....... WILLIAM T. LLINN, JR. EDWIN G. LONG ....... GEORGE M. LONGAKER. ROBERT O. LORD ....... 'TASKER G. LOUNDES. . . on. A. HEYWARD MCATEPIN. .. FREDERICK H. MCCULLO CH... EBEN O. IWCNAIR, JR .... DONALD IXICVICHIE .... IVIARK W. MACLAY, JR.. . PHILIP R. MALLORY. .. . . . .Dobbis Ferry, New York . . .Rosemont,. Pennsylvania . . . .Dobb's Ferry, New -York . . ..Cooperstown, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . . . ..CoOperstown, Pennsylvania . . . . . . .Moiravale, Hanipton-Wick, England ....14th Street, Extended, Washington, D. C. . . . .3656 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pottstown, Pennsylvania . . . . 5 Logan Street, Charleston, South Carolina . . . .I4I4 Locust Street, Allegheny, Pennsylvania . . . .373 East Avenue, Rochester, ew York . . . .2709 Michigan Avenue, Chicagiig, Illinois . .... 2631 Michigan Avenue, Chicagojllinois . . . . . . .2631 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 615 North Duke Street, Lancaster, Pennsylvania . . . . . . 350 High Street, Pottstown, Pennsylvania . . . . . .1 558 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cumberland, Maryland . . . . . . . . . . .55 West 33d Street, New York City .Hamilton National Bank, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . . .957 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York ...................Ishpeming, Michigan . . . . . . . . . .13 West 31st Street, New York City . . .128 Columbia Heights,'Brooklyn, New York I4 CORNELL B. MARCH ALLEN MARCH ...... GEORGE MARKLE .... ,EDGAR I. MARSTON .. HUNTER S. MARSTON. .. MAURICE F. MAXWVELL. . . F ERDINAND MAYER .... '. . S. STEWVART MITCHELL, JR PERCIVAL C. MORGAN .... WILLIAM M. NEWSON. . . BROOKS NICHOLS ..... ROBERT NOYES. . . WILLIAM -QTIS. . . ROSWELL SPARK, JR ..... MYRONM. PARKER, IR. . . WILLIAM I-I. PARSONS, III LOWELL H. PATTERSON. . . CLARENCE PAYNE ...... HERBERT ,PAYNE .... 'S'I'UYVESANT. PEABODY . REGINALD MCK, PIERCE. . MASON E. PHELPS ...... . . . .Parker Ford,iPennsylvania . . . .Bridgeport, Pennsylvania . . . . . ..Hazleton, Pennsylvania . . .Bedford Park, New York City . .- .......... Bedford Park, New York City . . . . .458 High Street, Pottstown, Pennsylvania 1o3o N. Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Indiana - - - - .. . . . . . . .268 North Street, Buffalo, New York . . . . . . .East Northfield, Massachusetts . . .492 E. Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio .... . . . . . . . . . . .Tarrytown, New York . . .89 Virginia Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota .....................WarSaw, New York . . . 510 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York . . . . . . . . .1418 F Street, Washington, D. C. ..............257 Broadway, New York City . . .2823 14th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. . . . .330 Pine Street, San Francisco, California . . . . .330 Pine Street, San Francisco, California .186 Lincoln Park Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois . . . . . . . . . .615 Fifth Avenue, New York City . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 Board of Trade, Chicago, Illinois WALTER PHILLIPS . . . . . , I 525 Washington Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania POMEROY . . . CURTIS PLATT .... .... 6 Oo Webster Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . . , . . 151 Rush Street, Chicago, Illinois ICARL PRESTON ..... L. EASTBURN POTTS .... IIVALTER S. PRIMLEY .... EDWIN PUGSLEY ....... HENIQY R. PUTNAM, JR.. . . . . . A. CASEY RAND ................ A. VAN XIRANKEN RAYMOND, JR .... EARL M. REID ................. LEWIS E. REIGNER ..... . . ALFRED H. RENSHAXV, IR. . . HOWARD P. RENSHAW.. PAUL RENSHAXV ....... EUGENE B. REYNOLDS. . . ALEX. L. RHODES ..... CHARLES R. RIGGINS .... CARYL ROBERTS ..... JAMES G. ROBERTS .... ROBERT F. ROCKWELL. .. HERBERT M. ROOT. . . S'AMUl'il, D. ROWE ...... 'VV1 1 .1 ,I A M EARLE IIUPERT YVll,l.1.XM V. C. RUXTON DONALD M. RYERSON. .. . . . . .IO2 W. 18th Street, Wilmington, Delaware . . . . 58 S. Hanover Street, Pottstown, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . . . . . .4932 Lake Avenue, Chicago, 'Illinois . . . ..277 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New 'York . . . .43 N. Euclid Avenue, Pasadena, California . . . .26 W. Grant Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota . . . . . . .Union College,- Schenectady, New York . . . .389 Richmond Avenue, Buffalo, 'New York . . .215 Hanover Street, Pottstown, Pennsylvania NewYork . . . .Troy, 'New York ........Troy,NeWYork ............ . . . . . . . . . .Kingston, Pennsylvania . . .Exchange Bank Building, Wheeling, West Virginia ......................Spring City, Pennsylvania . . . . 1426 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . . .42o Genesee Street, Utica, New York . . .35 Maple Street, Hornellsville, New York ... . . . . . . . . .P. O. Box II4, Denver, Colorado . . . . .239 Greenwood Boulevard, Evanston, Illinois . . . 545 N. Charlotte Street, Pottstown, Pennsylvania ........ .66 E. 56th Street, New York City .. . .31 Banks Street, Chicago, Illinois EDVVARD L. RYERSON, JR. . . .......... 31 Banks Street, Chicago, Illinois BELTRAM L. SAUNTRY. . ,. ...626 N. Fourth Street, Stillwater, 'Minnesota ALBERT G. SAYLoR. .. JOHN F. SELINGER. . . GUY K. SEMBOWER. .. WILLIAM C. SEMPLE. . ,CARROLL SHAFFER .. KENT SHAFFER .... V. . ,CHARLES H. SHANER. J. R. KEITH SHARP. .. EDWARD K. SHELDON. WALTER F. S'HENToN. CHARLES W. SHETLER. W. LE ROY SHIELDS. . EVERIT F. SHOTWELL. HARRY A. SHULL .... ,ROBERT W. SHULL .... ,EDWARD D. SQHUMWVAY FRANCIS H. SMITH. . . SMITH . ............ . OLIVER H. SMITH. . . C. DUPUY SPENCER. . . JUDAH C. SPENCER. .. GEORGE W. STEPHENsoN. . . .I PHILIP M. STINSON.. DANIEL STREETER .... RAYMOND C. STORB .... . . . .. .356 High Street, Pottstown, Pennsylvania . . .728 High Street, Pottstown, Pennsylvania . . . . I IQ S. 5th Street, Reading, Pennsylvania . . . .20 Su 2d Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota . . . 1704 Judson Avenue, Evanston, Illinois . . .1704 Judson Avenue, Evanston, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Boyerstown, Pennsylvania . . . .92 Arlington Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27 Banks Street, Chicago, Illinois 208W N. Charlotte Street, Pottstown, Pennsylvania . . . . . .323 VValnut Street, Pottstown, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . . .39 Congress Street, Troy, New York ...................Gloversville, New York . . . .2415 Park Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota . . . .1400 I-Iarinon Place, Minneapolis, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4549 Ellis Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ...80 N. Hanover Street, Pottstown, Pennsylvania . . . . . . .408 Market Street, Warreii, Pennsylvania . . . .80 N. Hanover Street, Pottstown, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . .519 IVV. Sixth Street, Erie,- P'ennsylvania . ........ 519 W. Sixth Street, Erie, P'ennsylvania . . . 700 North Avenue, W., Allegheny, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . . . .159 W. 86th Street, New York City . . . . . . 381 Linwood Avenue, Buffalo, New York I-Ianover Street, Pottstown, Pennsylvania BENSON A. 4TALBO,1.. h 5 . .570 VVashington Boulevard, Chicago, XAXYAVF 'IlALCOTT '...,.' ....................... R THOMAS S, '1'A,,,,m5RR0, , , ........... -1218 Wallcer Avenue, Houston, F, RAYMONI, 'fM,LORH ...3634 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, P H. DME THoM.,xs. .. ...................... Catasauqua, HU1:1Q1c'1' F. T11oM1xs. . . . . .1609 Sherman Avenue, Denver, C1mm,1.35 D, T1-1o111'soN. .. ............... Honesdale, Wayne County, Pe L1f3w1s H. T11.013 ....... . .5449 Vlfayne Avenue, Germantown, Philadelphia LEWIS C. T1L1,M.xN. .. ............................... Nashville, T C1e11x1z1.ES C. TRUM1' ......... . .1912 W. Genesee Street, Syracuse, New Y Gnonczn VV. V.xN01g1z11o1f:1f, JR.. . . ........... 29 W. 48th Street, New York 5 HE1m.xN lll. V 00141113125 ...... . . . 102 5 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania T11no11o1z1f: C. XXOORI-llfES. .. . . . 1025 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, P 1' AN111a1f:w ll. XMx1,1,.xc1f:, ju. . . ........... Locust Hill, Springfield, Massachusetts 51.111 14:5 F. W'.x1,'1'oN. . . . . . . . 1 109 Allegheny Avenue, Allegheny, Pennsylvania hlOSlCl'1'l NN .x1.'1'oN .... ..llOQ Allegheny Avenue, Allegheny, Pennsylvania C1..1x1z1415 W .xs111:U1eN1c . . ........... 154 Astor Street, Chicago, Illinois C. LAW VV .x'1'141Ns ..... . . . 520 Monroe Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania Co11Nm1.1Us B. W :X'1'SUN. .. ................ Parkersburg, West Virginia' PAU1, ll. NV131'1'z1f3L. . . . . . . 323 5 N. 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania H.x1z0L11 S. XNE1.1.s. - . ...... - .............. Scranton, Pennsylvania I- LEROY NVELLS -.------- ............. S pring City, Pennsylvania NELSON P- VV101 3EU3R.- l R. . . . . .Endeavor, Forest County, Pennsylvania S13yMoU1a VV1113131.191z ..... . .A ..... 222 Dempster Street, Evanston, Illinois F1z,xN1q NN111'1ux14r31z . . . .1227 Hamilton Street, Allentown, P'ennsylvania 164 n 1 i p w 1 v L 1 1 r I n IN r v Q K ,, x K 4 ----gr 1 ,g,.. ,:,:,,:,...,.-,i .,,..... .X..,...-..-.. ..... U.- -.n,,.M-...,. 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I sl I M C h r 0 n o I o g y 1837 TIFFANY SL YOUNG N MANUFACTURERS OF EWELRY Watches N x C h r o n o I o g y 1853-4 TIFFANY Sc Co. ?2wBlf'lil4way . i?SwBZFZ,il,Way ISM TIFFANY, YOUNG SL Silver Ware Clocks 1861 T,F-FANES go. 232535, Blioadwqy Plated Ware Leather Goods I2SgYV5?Ol'k a way CW Ol' n . t I868'IQO3 1847 EIFFANY, YOUNG 8: a Ionery Fglilifglbllglralffiio' i?3wB?Z3l,way c U T T E R s o F If68'ii?t3ANYEa cod 1850 TIFFANY, REED 8a 1870-13:3 on' ng an gaifis, France TIFFANY SL CQ. V P , S Union Square recrous tones New York ,Q F t 1 M P o R T 1-3 R s 'o F at IAMONDS Bronzes P . Precious Stones Porcelains and L 0 'I d 0 '1 C Tl S k 22: and 221A Regent St Avenue de L'Opera 36 Bis OC S ass West UNION SQUARE ,R TR NEW YoRK -. ESL! H H- Silver Ware and Plated Ware Factories, FOREST HILL, Newark, N. I EGYPTIAN names L. C. REISNER Manufacturing r l jewelers Secret Society Emblems. Medals Rings, Fraternity, Club and College Plain and Cork Tip I ENGHA VERS, DESIGNERS No better Turkish Cigarette can be made. ENAMELERS, DIE CUTTERS E t' t nd Designs h fllyf hdupon req t A .S mple of Our Work.: .' .' .' 1 ' Pins we have made for the Hill SCih00l Bays. illow rove ark OPENS SATURDAY, MAY 30, I903 2? Er? CLOSES MONDAY, SEPT. 7, 1903 Q A The best Musical Organizations have been engaged for this Season, namely May 30th to June,14th, inclusive - ----- CREATORE AND HIS BAND June 15th to July 3d, inclusive VICTOR HERBERT ORCHESTRA July 4th to July 18th, inclusive I- THE KILTIE,S BAND OF CANADA July 19th to August 8th, inclusive - - - - CLARKE'S PROVIDENCE BAND August 9th to August 15th, inclusive - - THE BOYS' NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SEVENTY PERFORMERS August 16th to August 22d, inclusive - , - - - THE BRITISH GUARDS BAND ENGLISHORGANIZATION August 23d to August 29th, inclusive ---- ROYAL MARINE BAND OF ITALY August 30th to Sept. 7th, inclusive ------ SOUSA AND HIS BAND . Special arrangements can be made for Chartered Cars for CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS A For Rates, apply to aio DAUPHIN sr., PHILADELPHIA 3 MLASOVSKY WAGNER Tailors for Men Newest Novelties in Fabrics Originality of Style in Garments Workmanship the Best 1204 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA HENRY R. HALLGWELL 86 SON Hot House and : : : z I Imported Fancy Fruits THE REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. BUILDING Broad and Chestnut : : : : z : : : PHILADELPHIA Denn1son's Crepe Paper Napkms o HE purity quality strength and beauty of our Crepe Paper Napkins are well known Soft pliable and very absorbent- no material exists so suitable to meet all demands for lunch or table use. The designs are suited to all occasions and are unquestionably the most beautiful in pattern and coloring ever offered our customers. Prices range from I5 cents to 35 cents per loo, and 75 cents to 33.00 per 1,ooo. Ask for our Napkin Booklet in color-.r. show- ing designs. This book is a work of art in itself. For Home or Public Luncheons Our Crepe Paper Napkins, owing to their great ' Variety of beautiful designs a n d colors, will fit in and harmon- ize with any decorative scheme, esp ecially those in which our decorated crepe papers are used. Ask to see Dennison's Lunch Sets, consisting of Crepe Paper Table Covers and Napkins in Marine, Plain White Embossed Flower, and U7 ....-.:.nf,4...... -. c ....i'.T.1Z:z,. ,.. N, 0 . A 0 1 9 r A L . . 1 y 1 Violet designs, put up in envelopes. 25 cents each. H Established 1848 HUGHES se MULLER 1035-1037 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA Very Smart Clothes Made to Order for Young Men z z : : : : REASONABLE PRICES DELIGHTFUL OCEAN TRIPS for Tourists or Travelers via M3llOf teamship ine To Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Texas Tickets embrace Summer or Winter Resorts in Georgia, Florida, Alabama QNlobileJ, Texas, Col- orado, Nlexico, California, also Hot Springs, Ark., New Mexico, etc. Tourists' Tickets good for nine months. Write for our 60-page booklet, South- ern Resorts, with Hotel List, mailed free. .' .- .- E Attention of Students is respectfully called to these Sea Routes .- .' .- .- .- .- f C. I-I. IVIALLORY 82: CO., General Agents I6 BURLING SLIP .ai .al .al .al .29 NEW YORK 6 . ,,. ,, DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia COLLEGE INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS DANCE PROGRAMMES RECEPTION AND FRATERNITY NIENUS WEDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVINGS FOR ANNUALS IVIONOGRAIVI AND BOOK PLATES FRATERNITY STATIONERY HERALDRY 84 GENEALOGY ' P ILLUNIINATED RESOLUTIONS Sow ani? ex3to1x:'3mokx3 Co. I Tyne 'XDImXesaXe Sweets Gi 'DuXut'n a 'She 'Best of Suevgwxng Une East 'DxxXxxtXx Co. 5eXXs 'Une Ctxohzest Slots tn the 'Best Yeesixdenee Seettmx I oi 'DuXxxtYx mQll'S 0Xf0l'd Cies 3 2 O A ANY LEATHER In all the SHAPES that should be Worn A I I -'l QW Nut brown Russia, and pointed toes again-better have the real new -the 'I ' altered-over old Piccadilly last of most f m2lk6rSiSHOf. : : : : : : :: STEIGERWALT - H 1015 Chestnut Street B? PHILADELPHIA, PA. ee 5. I Ii I NATURE, ASSISTED BY THE LANDSCAPE ENGINEER, HAS BEEN PECULIARLY GOOD TO OGONTZ AND GLENSIDE HERE is a peculiar evidence of retinement, or a something that is always in evidence, of in all our properties that at once attracts purchasers. It is the little things that cost, but are needful to make home and its surroundings beautiful. flt is the know- QJWCQ how and we have it.j We have been in this business, and have opened up in this city and its suburbs in the last 35 years 73 separate properties, and erected and sold thousands of homes and home sites, and we believe after all these years of experience we know the right locations for homes or invest- ors. We have made a study of the business from start to tinish. Our neighbors in the city and suburbs look with wonderinent on our marvellous sales of lots and homes, and say to usg l-low do you do it ? We answer-It's the know-how. We select the best location, then, after having assisted nature and its surroundings, we employ the best engineers and landscape architects that can be procured. lt is all in the know- how. Our little somethings tell-and we do just what we promise. We put in all our street improvements, landscape work and shrubbery Hrst, then offer our property-not offer it first, and promise to make improvements afterwards. I As a result, when you start to build your home, it only adds to the picture already prepared fDo you note the difference ?l We only wish we could have you see what we have-it is so ditferent, showing you, from talking to you. Just take a day or two off from your busy life and let us take you to visit Ogontz and Glenside and get the various views from ot? our property. Nature has been good to us and we are willing to let what you see answer for all, without any additional talk from us. The picture as you look upon it is more convincing. Can we persuade you to come out and try it-at our expense? For, if you buy, we will allow the whole cost of the trip to see this spot off the purchase of the lot or lots you buy. Call or address V WM. T. B. ROBERTS 82: SON 410 Land Title Building Broad and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 8 I FURNITURE UP-TO-DATE COLLEGE STYLES IN CUT, OUR SPECIALTY Revolving Chairs 53.50 to 515.00 T' 85 Flat Top Desks I 8.00 to 20.00 Roll Top Desks 8.00 to 36.00 - House Desks 4.00 to 20.00 t Rockers 2.00 to 30.00 I Morris Chairs 5.00 to 20.00 Arm Chairs 3.00 to 20.00 Cuftam Poles' Etc' 116 SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET Q l One block from Broad St. Station PHILADELPHIA I H' OUR STOCK OF RICH I AND EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES 433 High Street - POTTSTOWN, PA. UNSURPASSED HENRY J. KUNZIGI ELECTRICAL ENGINEER MARINE WORK A SPECIALTY A u The Duluth News Tribune an up-to-date daily and Sunday news- paperj the only Journal with a general circulation in the Cities of Duluth, Minnesota and Supe- rior, Wisconsin. It operates its own trains to supply its sub- scribers with the Sunday News Tribune on the two great Minne- sota Iron Ranges. ' GUN5rR1Fl-E5 12.223 xilkingl C S lish Cutlery in stock LOADED SHELLS from Lead- at an times : l i Z 1 I ing Manufacturers to Please : : : HARDWARE POCKET : KNIVES x AND RAZORS IN ABUNDANCE Van Buskirk 86 Bro. 218 High Street - - POTTSTOWN, PA. O. E. ZURN COMPANY . KELLEY C. J. CURRAN 408-418 VINE STREET : : : : PHILADELPHIA It's not necessary to bother about your Clothes during vacation, you can get any- thing you want at MlLLER'S when you get back to school. Established 1845. UNIVERSITY OE BUFFALO p MEDICAL DEPARTMENT A L ..High Ciracle.. Lubricating Oils Our goods prove to be the BEST and CHEAPEST when the expense account is looked into. The 58th Regular Session Commences September 28, 1903, and Continues Thirty Weeks. ADVANTAGES:-The only medical school in a city of about 4oo,ooo populationp clinical facilities of I2 hospitals and intirm- ariesg IO laboratoriesg 6ooo volumes in libraryg 30 annual hos- pital appointments in the cityg faculty includes 80 professors and instructors. 'Instruction by recitations, conferences, lectures and clinics, also extensive opportunities for study in laboratories and hospital wards and intirmaries. For particulars as to lectures, clinics, and fees, send for annual announcement to DR. IOHN PARIVIENTER, Secretary University of Buffalo 556963 BUFFALO, NEW YORK , al 3.1 1 Citi u TH Till' lid t 'I Our general stock of drug en f store goods is very complete. Not surpassed anywhere else in this part of the country. We try tohave on hand all reliable, patent medicines. If we do not. have any one in stock we will be glad to get it for you. We give special attention to our supply 'of Household Arti- cles, Rubber Goods of all kinds, such as Fountain Syringes, Atomizers, Medicine Droppers, H ot Water Bottles, Rubber Sheeting, and everything used in the family and in the sick room.' Our stock of Toilet Articles and Fine Toilet Preparations is wdrth looking into. No matter what kind of Perfume, Toilet Notion, Hair or Tooth Brush, or other Toilet Articles you may need, we can supply you. l edicines Household Articles and S Sickroom Necessities and is p FineToilet Articles, We have all the drugs and chemicals prescribed by physi- cians, and are competent to compound any prescription. We use none but the purest and best quality of drugs, and com- pound every prescription exactly as written .by the physician. ' A We await the pleasure of ,being YOUR druggist. , VBESHOREO DRUG COMPANY - .E. S. BESHORE, Manager I THE -CUT RA TE N. W. Con. HIGH ANDHANOVER Sits. R. MORGAN ROOT DUNLAP HA TS SHIR TS MADE Hats and Men'.r Furnishings l Smart f' Fashions in Shirtings Shirts 34 Cravats Bev Collars Sw Cuffs 30 Underwear 50 'Hosiery iw Pajamas Bi Etc. in mv ll uv T EXCLUSIVE STYLES MODERATE PRICES 221 High Street, ottstown, a. . s BLAYLOCK C96 B LYN N HoTEL moouois ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PRooF IIUDOHGTS Ellid MEIKGTS of HATS for Young Men! EUROPEAN PLAN ' College, Class and Fraternity Bands made in any colors and designs re- quired SARATOGA SPRINGS l A Special 5,00 Derby and Soft Hat WOOLLEY 81 GERRANS PROPRIETORS - ' 824 and 826 Chestnut St. Philadelphia PHIL G. AVIS PHoTooRAPHER I C9 'A Full L1ne of Eastman s KODAKS and SUPPLIES always on hand . Pr1nt1ng and Developlng for Amateurs Photographs iinlshed 111 any known Hmsh Photographs of all H111 School Groups for sale IF YOU BUY ALL YOUR TI cRI-:Ts VIA PHILA- DELPHIA an READING RAILWAY YOU CAN- NOT GO WRONG. I4 Barrett Manufacturing gg:::Makers0f Benzole, Aniline Oil, Carbolic Acid, Creosote Oil, Natpthatline an? i all Coal Tar Products , I5 '69 Newinrk gg PHILADELPHIA , z Chicagu 5 ' k . 1 THE NEAFIE 6 LEVY SHIP AND ENGINE BUILDING COMP AN Y A BEACH AND PALMER STREETS : 1 1 PHILADELPHIA, PA., U. S. A ESTABLISHED 1838 C5382 Penn Works Iron and Steel Ship and Marine Engine Builders : 3 Sole Makers of the well known P: Phila. Propeller Wheel Mathias Seddinger, President Sommers N. Smith, V'ce P es dent and Gene al Manage Wm. A. Witherup, Sec eta y a d T easu e a HEI 5 5 -...-,..u .1-M +B- McClees Galleries ' I5 I 8 Chestnut Street can be made Philadelphia b T A - A SAUNDERS A MUELLER ' Hhningraphrra Q -367 FRANKLIN STREET, BUFFALO Pictures and - Ed Frames Q T S NATHAN E. SMITH A ELISHA WEBER A SON A HQUSQQ and 1 SIQGIIISND EQWDIIIQIIIS A Plumbing .' .' and SIIDDHQS z z z z 'RQ-K X A ing and Lighting Hvvaratus 3 F T N. E. CORNER RICHMOND STREET WATER AND CHESTNUT STS. LADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA, PA. A N , Ship Zhandlerv z : marine Cook: Blloolcs BROTHERS t gig! iroa way, comer gm street z : New York City gf 'rr R. fr' v 6 Q iz, Y .Q nm 4 48--u-lf N 4 L 2 lr' s 1' A 'rf f m p, i,LIgg.v,' f, f' hffiffl fyiix . ,'-. M-3 ,f ir yA?re32lgEie'.,.. . 42, 53 f!2fflf',fffs1filg,ffe EI.-A V 1 ,:!nf e2: gui? 1211 5 ,gffgfgffnz yy, 'f'f'5'f4Q5l5 45:31 bww. hz 1,31 , f ,hllf 7 . , ll L11 . gli: v I, ,U ltll1 'f' N ,fb 'pi 1 f Q ,ft I ffl FA ,' 7 5 Loi, If isa' F F' . f i.i1l.l -1 WW Qi? WW , MAKERS OF .... i ' FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN 'YOUTHS AND BOYS 1 : : z z FOR OVER EIGHTY-FIVE YEARS Suits and Overcoats in the latest shapes and newest fabrics, ready ' made or to measure, from the medium to the higher priced. Covert Coats, Sandowns, Newmarkets, Boulton Coats, Rainproof Long Coats, Riding Jackets and Knickerbockers, Sweaters and Belts in School and College Colors, Fancy Waistcoats in Tatter- salls, Marseilles, Ducks, etc. Furnishing Goods, including Shirts, Pajamas, Bath Gowns, etc., made especially for our Boys' Trade. Youths' and Boys' Shoes in one quality only-the best. F Catalogue containing over 150 illustrations, with prices and directions for self-measurement, sent upon request 19 WQWWTEFW QW W Che Elgin ww jeliet and me Eastern Rail: wav Company Qhicago 0uter Belt Eine wiMM iM nM Qjwj HE quickest and most direct route for through freight between the RWD East and the West. L Offers better sites for manufacturing purposes than any belt road in the vicinity of Chicago. General Officef ROOKERY BUILDING CHICAGO. ILL. A 1+ BANKS F. E. LEARNED President T Hi M g annum rnnzlfn a sn. iAi?-int 65--:af s1eNoF Tnenouse Qfaf , , , 4. 3 N:- Gram, ProV1s1ons Y and Coffee g Western Unzon Buzldmg, Chicago No 7 New Street, New York No 81 Mzclugan Street Milwaukee MEMBERS OF' Chicago Board of Trade New York Stock Exchange New York Produce Exchange New York Coffee Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange F Liverpool Corn Trade Ass'n Milwaukee Cham. of Com. IMPORIERS OF ENGLISH AND SCOTCH SUITINGS OF HAMILTON PLACE BOSTON. JAMESFOSTER FIRE INSURANCE 850 Broadwayf NEW YORK 4 I SEND YOUR . . . G SILVERWARE lg PINE WRITING PAPER ,N AND SCHOOL STATIONERY I Q, FOR KODAKS AND REPAIRING OR REPLATING I KODAK GOODS SCHOOL FLAGS AND TO US DIRECT I ' EANNERS .NSI X- , I DRAWING INSTRUMENTS 5. A :LQ M55 SCHOOL LAMPS ' as , , fa ,P-'TSI POCKET KNIVES an 9,6 EI 5 RAZORS ANDSTROPS f' ij' . , I X, SCISSORS A QI K I SCHOOL HELPS ALL THROUGH ' f .I 2 .I,, -I,.II THE STORE K 'lrf ' E: P:.- f I A When Received When Return d We guarantee to do the very best work, making EVANS? BQQKSTQRE zI9 HIGH STREET - - POTTSTOWN , , old ware as . I SERVICEABLE AS NEW GOODS . . . -A-A-A- Th SERCOIVIE CGMISANY I one 1429 WABASH AVENUE ------ CHICAGO 2 2 1 ' 443' bfi A .H ark 3 1: -'Kffw P :,',..I ' , 1, 1, 'fig -ff: i V Y V rl k Baggage Direct from Home to Destination . o more standing around a bag- i s gage-room awaiting the pleasure 1 s of the baggage-man. We call at ' iyour' house and check ,your bag- A . ' 'gage direct to hotel or residence 1 sniindber in' New York' City or Boston. Experienced travelers . A' Willlappreciate this facility : 1: : . e qWe h lranjeff bdggage I everywhere A , I and give claim checks .- : .' .- .- .' .' Parmelee Transfer Co. Thirty-Twoe Adams Street : : CHICAGO BAGGAGE .BY 'PHONE HARRisoN 1914 z z 1 : : The CHICAGO EVENING POST is the best literary publication in Chicago : : : .3 A 3. 'V at ,f I ft 4 S ofkef E EEVIQC5 'rf fwfgztz WN fc '4-J' ,E i X French, Gerinen, end Spanish TAUGHT BY IVIAIL ALL previous at- tempts to teach foreign languages e by mail have failed l. roblem The in- tp li l W to determinewhether ' ' if i P c l struction papers, f 17f'x Xytuqf if 7 T' f J .:-if X y ,:.u.,g,, 1 , 5.273 ' .a':i,.t.y sfzga., science .' ere- -2' g ' :P ' t ' --s...,.:,- ' . Men carr all sorts of curious Y articles in their poclietsa- things which as a rule are of little value for use. The best pocket piece is an Our Very Best Knife. It is practical and can: 'T X for wantof a means xg 3.5.2.-N not he excelled in quality or 'i fljjgtufcjeniqggeicgfj - - wigs finish. Made in hundreds Har Sounds 0? the of different patterns and language and then sold by hardware dealers- fbh the student was ac- ,V 'Q I 'halfgi-'ul some the 'Aix pq llibbard, Spencer, Bartlett St Co. 6 pronunciation an d i 5 N I ' jg accent. Thel.C.S. W method has com- , 'R . pletely solved the ' 'L W tr 52 Y prepared for use with the specially equipped Edison Standard Repeating Phonograph with which the student is supplied, are accompanied by perfect records of the professor's voice. The student is required to recite his lessons into the phonograph, and forward the record of his voice for correction and criticism. He is taught to speak, read, and write. Write TODAY for full details, prices, and sample lessons. Be sure to state which language interests you. International Correspondence Schools SCRANTON, PA. Roy W. Dentler DRUGGIST Retail Dealer in DRUGS, CHEMICALS and Toilet Articles . . . 311 HIGH STREET Pottstown, : Pen na. . , TRIAL LESSON IN PHYSICAL GUIJT RE Physical culture, as taught by us, means, tirst of all, the development of SPLENDID VITALITY, SUPERB ENERGIES, STRONG INTERNAL ORGANS, STOMACH, HEART, LUNGS, ETC. All this indicates masterful manly power and womanly beauty, and can be acqulredqby the proper culture of physical forces. Every human being can be vastly benetited by building strength in the internal vital organs. Strong arms are always useful, but every one is daily, even hourly, in need of strength of the digestive, respiratory and other vital centers. By our method you are taught how to strengthen the great vital organs 'You can then keep free from disease, and cure it if already ailing. The weakest invalid, the aged, the middle-aged, the young, and even the strongest athlete can be benefited by increased internal vigor. THE PHYSICAL CULTURE MAGAZINE ' for I903 is presenting a year's course in body-building that can be practiced at home with- out apparatus or expense. This course represents the life work of Bernarr Nlacfadden, Ed- itor of PHYSICAL CULTURE and other Magazines, and author of numerous books. The lessons are simple, yet the most elaborate ever published. The preparation of the matter and the Illustrations of this course have cost ' NEARLY 52,000 , lt will contain over a hundred photographic illustrations posed by the Author, showing in de- tail in the plainest manner possible how every internal and external part of the body can be strengthened and developed. One trial lesson of this course and 128-page PHYSICAL CUL- TURE MAGAZINE, tilled with beautiful illustrations, will cost you but ro cents, stamps or coin PHYSICAL CULTURE MAGAZINE for the year will contain nearly l,200 pages of reading matter and about 1,000 illustrations. ' , ' P I ls offered to the most perfectly developed A shooo R man: Sl,000 PRIZE to the most beauti- fully and perfectly developed woman. lf you send St.oo it will pay for a year's subscription to Physical Culture, containing the entire course. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Money refunded without question if not satisned after receiving nrst lesson. Better send the dollar, but if you want a trial lesson tirst, send ro cents at once. If you send one dollar state if you desire the course from the beginning. DEPT. X, PHYSICAL CULTURE PUB. C0., 1123 BROADWAY, il. Y. CITY 25 Showing the Physical Condtion of Bernarr Macfadden, the Editor-in-Chief of four Monthly Magazines and one Weekly Y. A I. F' , ff -, 'F x AQ! C ! 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