The Hill School - Dial Yearbook (Pottstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1910 volume:

v v w J I X w l F L 1 r 1 A 1 4 1 1 4 1 w 1 I 4 E The Rial Volume XIV IQ Ja Gin jllilrs. Einhn anh iBrnfessur Qs an expressinn nt gratituhe for their tireless hehutinn tu the welfare of the form, this hnlume is Iupallp hehirateh hp The Glass uf 1910 4. 'H' H www -E A 5 it The Rial 05132 1910 Rial Euaru QEhitnr:in-llibief I SECOR CUNNINGHAM, JR., ,IO Business Manager EDMUND B. JERMYN, JR., '10 Qssistant Business Manager JOHN P. ADRIANCE, '10 Qtr Glliuitnr GORDON H. MICHLER, VII Zissistsmt Qrr iliuiturs WALKER M. ELLIS, ,II W. STANLEY DELL, '11 CHARLES B. PHELPS, JR., '10 FRANK W. TUTTLE, ,II JEROME A. Q. FRANKS, 'II Guitars FREDERICK G. BLACKBURN, ,IO DWIGHT LINN, '10 WILLIAM H. DAVIDSON, '10 LUCIO M. MINTZER, LIO ALBERT H. ELY, JR., ,II BRADLEY L. COLEY, ,II LEW VVALLACE, JR., ,II WALKER E. SWIFT, ,II s Q -Q . V 1 Hizanzrarma 0 K , Qllalenhar , , Q , , 19094910 ., 'Z - 5 ,m H59 September 29, Vllednesday. Fall Term began. October 6, VVednesday. Football Game: The Hill, 24: Schissler Business Col- le e, o. October II Monday. Fall Tinnis Tournament began. October 16 Saturday. Football Game: The Hill, 46: Villanova Prep, o. The Civic Club was organized. October 23, Saturday. Football Game: The Hill, 6: Conway Hall, o. October 25, Monday. Annual Fall Track Meet. October 39, Saturday. Football Game: The Hill, 42: Peddie Institute, o. Orchestra Concert in the Gym. November 6, Saturday. Football Game: The Hill, 12: Haverford, o. November 12, Friday. Football Game: The Hill, og Hotchkiss, c. Recital, Lord Chomondelyf' in the Gym. by Mr. Leland Powers. November 20, Saturday. Football Game: The Hill, 11: Tome Institute, o. Lecture in the Gym. on Astronomy by Prof. E. B. Swift. November 25, Thursday. Thanksgiving Day Sports, won by Fifth Form: Handicap Gun Shoot: Sixth Form Fair and Vaudeville in outdoor Gym. December 4, Saturday. First Basketball Game: The Hill, 12: Albright Col- lege, 48. Concert in Gym. by Combined Musical organizations. December 6, Monday. Fall Examinations began. December 16, Thursday. Fall Term ended. IQIO january 5, Wednesday. Winter Term began. January 8, Saturday. Basketball Game: The Hill, 14: La Salle College, IQ. Lecture in Gym. on Labrador by Mr. Easton. january 15, Saturday. Basketball Game: The Hill, 15: Swarthmore Prep, 16. Hockey Game: The Hill, ro: Chestnut Hill Academy, o. january 17, Monday, All-around Athletic Contest began in Outdoor Gym. January zo, Thursday. Hockey Game: The Hill, o: Swarthmore, o. january 22, Saturday. Basketball Game: The Hill, 14: Yale Freshmen, 3 5. F. W. Bird, Hill, IQOO, spoke at Meeting of Civic Club. 6 HE-rDI January Wednesday. ganuary Saturday. anuary Sunday. February Tuesday. February Thursday. February Saturday. February Saturday. February Monday. February Tuesday. February Saturday. February Saturday. March Saturday. March Monday. March Wednesday April Wednesday. April Saturday. April Wednesday. April Saturday. April Wednesday April Saturday. April Wednesday April Saturday. May Wednesday May Friday. May Saturday. May Wednesday May Saturday. May Wednesday May Saturday. May Saturday. June Monday. June Saturday. June Sunday. June Monday. June Tuesday. June Wednesday. June 1 7, 1 8. June 21, 22, 23, 24, June 23, 24, 25. Hockey Game: The Hill, 5: Haverford, o. Basketball Game: The Hill, 27: Williamson, 28. Sacred Concert in the Chapel. Lecture by Dean Briggs of Harvard on College Life. Lecture by Mr. Jacob Riis on i'The Making of an American. Basketball Game: The Hill, 211 Catholic High, 14. Address by Senator joseph T. Bristow in Gym. Orchestra Concert in Gym. All-around Athletic Contest won by D. Armstrong, II. Lecture by Mr. Sam Higginbotom. Exhibition by Princeton Gym. Team in Outdoor Gym. Lecture in Gym. on L'Posture, by Dr. Luther H. Gulick. Concert in Gym. by Combined Musical organizations. Examinations began. Winter Term ended. Spring Term began. Baseball Game: The Hill vs. Pottstown Y. M. C. A. Baseball Game: The Hill vs. Wandering Cricketers. Baseball Game: The Hill vs. Villanova Prep. School. Baseball Game: The Hill vs. Princeton Freshmen. Track Meet: The Hill vs. Central High School. Baseball Game: The Hill vs. Tome Institute, at Port Deposit. Baseball Game: The Hill vs. Peddie Institute. Championship Relay Races at Franklin Field. Base- ball Game: The Hill vs. Penn Freshmen. Baseball Game: The Hill vs. Princeton Prep. School. Baseball Game: The Hill vs. Yale Seconds. The Sixth Form Dance. Baseball Game: The Hill vs. Faculty. Preientation of A Night OH, by the Dramatic Clu . Baseball Game: The Hill vs. Central High School. Baseball Game: The Hill vs. Blair Academy. Tome Interscholastic Track Meet. Baseball Game: The Hill vs. La Salle College. Baseball Game: The Hill vs. Haverford. Middle States Interscholastic Track Meet. Triangular Track Meet: Tome, Penn Charter School and The Hill. Annual Baseball Game: The Hill vs. Hotchkiss, at Lakeville. Examinations began. Annual Debate. Annual Concert. Annual Sermon. Annual Field Day. Prize Speaking. Class Day. Annual Gymnasium Exhibition. Closing Day. Annual Address. Awarding of Di- plomas and Prizes. Examinations for Princeton. 2 5. Examinations for Harvard. Examinations for Yale. 7 HEQDI , Q 6 wi TY f f A ' N' H ' J Nw W 'a X X AMUMWIWWM luIm 4 X ii' 31 The jfasultp iiaeah :Master JOHN MEIGS, Ph.D. CLafayette, ,7ID Saeniur Masters ALFRED G. ROLFE, M.A. Greek fAmherst, '82D GEORGE Q. SHEPPARD, M.A. Mathematics ' QLafayette, '83D 8 E-IDI Masters U FRANK W. PINE, M.A. Engiish CUniverSity of Michigan, '94j HOWARD BEMENT, M.A. Engiish CUniverSity Of Michigan, '96j JOHN A. LESTER, Ph.D. Engiish fl-Iaverford, '96, Harvard, 'ooh FRANK O,BRIEN, A.B. Engiish CYale, 'o6D HENRY C. EDGAR, A.B. Engiish CLafayette, 'o5D JOHN D. WARNOCK, Ph.D. Latin CYa1e, '93D J. CURTIS SLOANE, B.A. Latin QPrinceton, '95j LEWIS C. HAYNES, B.A. Latin fNeW York University, 'ooy HOWELL N. WHITE, A.M. ' Latin CPrinceton, 'OID JASPER H. DODD, A.M. Latin CPrinceton, 'ozj HAROLD R, SAMPSON, B.A., M.A. Latin QWeStminSter College, 'o3g Yale, 'o7D GEORGE W. HITNER, A.B. Mati1GInatiCS QYale, 'ozj FREDERICK FRASER, A.B. MathCn'latiCS fHarvard, 'o6j HOWARD SMITH, A.M. M21L1'16TI1atiCS fDickinSOn, '94D JOHN DE Q. BRIGGS, A.B. Ma'GhGT11atiCS CHarva.rd, 'o6j CHARLES T. EVANS, A.B., A.M. Chemistry and Physics QDickinSOn, '96g Harvard, 'OID 9 HEQDIAEZQ The jacultp v E-9DI ALGERNON S. DYER, A.M. Greek CBowdoin, '91, Harvard, 'o4j LUTHER W. TURNER Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing CHarvard, '96g Specialj NEWELL W. EDSON, A.B. History and Declamation CI-Iarvard, 'o3D M. HERBERT BOWMAN, JR., B.S. Bible History CYale-Sheffield, 'o5D GEORGE D. ROBINS, B.A. HiS'COTY QVVesleyan, '98j BENJAMIN VVEBSTER, B. A. History and Chemistry CYa1e. '97D FRANCIS L. LAVERTU, A.B. FTCIICT1 QBoWdoin, 'ggj N. E. SLAYMAKER, JR., A.B. French and German CUniVersity of Michigan, 'ogj OSCAR E. IMER FTGHCIU CCollege Cantonal, Lausanne, Svvitzerlandj MERRILL F. CLARKE, B.A. German CAmherst, 'ooj GEORGE A, BICKEL, A.B. German CFranklin and Marshall, 'ogy MICHAEL F. SWEENEY Athletic Director QSt. Francis Xavierj G CHRIS F. KOGEL Gymnasium Director CYale, 'o5D CHARLES R. WYLIE, A.B., M.D. School Physician CPrinceton, '85, Pennsylvania, '93j MALLINSON RANDALL Piano, Choir Master and Organist EDWARD A. BRILL Violin RICHARD L. WEAVER Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar II VH r HE-QDI Rumba The Sixth Jfurm Jiaistnrp Glass QBfficzrs President . . . YVILLIAM C. VVARREN, IR. Vice-President . THORP HISCOCK Secretary . . . SECOR CUNNINGHAM, IR. Treasurer . . , EDWIN H. IXDRIANCE Track Captain . DWIGHT LINN Baseball Captain . jACKsoN H, Born T was a cold, rainy night in january, 1911, and the embers of the Hre at the Masters' Club were burning low. A hush had fallen over the assembled faculty, 'for they had been thinking of the good old days when the Class of IQIO had reigned supreme. A little more of that 'cube,' spoke up Doc, as he pulled retlectively at his cold pipe. Suddenly, a shadow darkened the doorway and Willis entered. Doe roused from his reverie with a start, Bless me, but I thought it was Harvey. A low laugh echoed around the group and their steins were replenished. HGee viz! d'thiis ginger-ale remines mee of Meestur Spuldingf' said Mr. Imer as he pledged Mr. Slaymaker, who brightened perceptibly as r 1 no Q I2 4 HH HH HH wwnfiw u nv f HE-PDI k1......ZP1I' he thought of his assistance in procuring a lady- love for the bashful President. Ah, but YVethey and Barratt were men after my own heart! They even excelled Mott and Fuller, who could at any moment quote Burke by the yard,'l and Mr. Pine subsided into a thoughtful silence. Y-e-s, but was there ever a greater con- trast than between Euclid and Qld VVill Har- denbergh? and Sheppy chuckled merrily at memories of past Monday morning recep- tions. At this moment the clock loudly pro- claimed the unusual hour of fourteen and a half. Sheppy frowned at the inexact science and muttered, Would that Jenkins were with us!'l A mournful cadence suddenly rose on the smoke-laden air, and Mr. Randall turned to see Messrs. Rolfe, Kogel and Bickel attempting close agony. f'Frightfull he shouted in Mr. Sweeney's earg but how like the Adriance cous- ins assisted by Cole and Pitney. Pd rather hear the Davidson twins, re- turned Mr. Sweeney. As I was going through the Broad Street Station yesterday, said Mr. Bickel, in a rumin- ating voice, HI happened to catch sight of a suit case behind a Mandolin Club poster. At this l S fi V Io '2 WUW DH? P r 7 .4 e ef H5991 P 'Re5l stopped and looked about to see who belonged to it. Suddenly I perceived R. Weston Babcock surrounded by a bevy of Dana Hall girls whom he was convoying to school. A long silence followed as each thought of the follies of fussing, and how Ketcham and Root had smashed the hearts of the fair visitors to The Hilltop in the past year. I've got to be going, said Mr. Clarke, and started to don his lumber jacket. A loud ripping noise rent the ozone and one sleeve fell to the floor. Confound these mackinawsl Patterson and Phelps made almost as much graft on them as Blackburn made on The News, or Hiscock and Plimpton on the Record. Together they could almost clothe Foss or feed Parker for a week. Speaking of Parker, took up Mr. White, he or Glad could show me cards and spades at consuming Duke's Mixture. Mr. Sheppard sniffed and exclaimed, Too expensiveka waste of money-Dows and Rob- inson smoke Sweet Caporalsf' Speaking of wanton extravagancef' said Mr. Robins, can you ever forget the day that Keep lavishly presented the football team with their pictures? Come on, Robby, said Lewisg that's al- 'Q . C I4 S Q i f HEQDI :ig.f..-vi? -5-WW most as good a joke as when Linn shaved with the bladeless safety razor. just then Mr. Hitner, who had been dozing in a corner, dropped his pipe and it rolled under the sofa. Laboriously he knelt and began a vigorous search. For a few minutes the irre- pressible Briggs watched him, and then burst out with, You're having as hard a time to find that pipe as Douglas had to find material for his semi- weekly advertisement sheet. As Mr. Hitner straightened up with the prodigal pipe, he cracked his head against a picture and uttered a blat that resembled Satterthwait at his best on the cornet, or even Speers with his inspired agony on the cello. He turned- and saw the beaming face of Christy Mathewson shining down upon him. Below was inscribed, t'Yours in sport, Frederick Bl Suydamf' I-Im, mused George Washington, he looks almost as cute as the blond Teddy Bear, Nate Wheeler,'l and he subsided into a pensive reminiscence, which was interrupted by the discordant cry of Rags, rags! Hike Guyer must have busted out of Cornell, he muttered to himself, and directly fell asleep. Quietly, from a far corner, came Mr. Fraserls voice, hitherto silent, You may talk all you choose of the Class of rgio, but in fi C I -' 61 V H r VP n I Q X 'Q mm 11 my estimation the most interesting time that I had was when Shaner and Saylor drove me to Haverford and made me pump up all the tiresf, That may be, Old Fellow, but it can't compare with the time when Thornton Bell missent his romantic epistlef' and Sloane col- lapsed into a chair, having just escaped from the orations by means of the back door. As he reached for his pipe on the mantle, he happened to dislodge a Billiken, donated as a parting gift by Ted Guyer, and it fell to the floor, breaking into a thousand pieces. Ah l sighed Bemmyg Sad Fate that parts us with our friend Ned Jermyn. Would that I had Hoadley and Mintzer to accompany me in my morning carols through the flat,', mumbled Father Rolfe. Ye-sf' said Haynes, and Hessenbruch and Taylor to give zest to your nightly slumbers with their raids and riots! At this point the historian wavers. Can he in all propriety mention the follies and frivol- ities of the Grafter-in-Chief, Secor Cunningham? No! For so doing, the public would be denied the pleasure of reading this masterpiece. So, with all due grace We return discreetly to the Masters, Club and find that Mr. Haynes alone Q 3- I6 41 EDI H9 71 HHH ' x...Jy 5 f has not succumbed to the Wiles of Morpheus. There he sits and considers Whether he shall plan his new suit after the orthodox fashion or follow the monstrosities introduced the past year by the class sports, Boyd, Pitney, and Stearns. I Suddenly, the air was split by the fearful yowl of a prowling tomcat. The faculty half roused, and Mr. Algernon Dyer was heard to mutter in his sleep, Ah, my nephew, Dick! is fr-Q V T7 2 M O C14 71 54 P 4 U3 as 3 P ' x IJ EQDI Cduavu. 'Qi . 'G.H-A.:.a.un.zQQ, Cllbtnin 39. Qlhrianne Ted 'tSwede Big Ed .Hem fork, 32. Q. Entered Fourth Form Year. Second Basketball Team, '10, Captain, ,IOQ Class Treasurer, '10g Sixth Form Government Committeeg Chairman Sixth Form Dance Committee, Vice- President Civic Club, 'IO-Q Cheer Leader, 'roy Glee Club, 'roy Choir, ,IOQ Execu- tive Committee Debating Clubs, 'roy Vifranglers I, '09, '10, President, '10. VVILLIAMS HA straight-forward, opeii-hearted mah. Elubn 35. Zlhriance Pedro j0hrmie Slim jack Bnugbkzepsie, 9. Q. Entered Third Form Year. Class Baseball Team, '08, '09, Mandolin- Banjo Club, ,IOQ Glee Club, 'rog Choir, '09, '10, Dial Board, '09, '10g Assistant Business Manager, '10, Q. E. D, H, '09, 10. YALE-SHEFFIELD e Q From the 'crown of his head to the sole of ' his foot f iii He is all mirth. 19 ' 41 EPDI MAJZZQ HQLMK SR. weston Eahnuck '4VVestie HBab Ghiragn, ZIII. Entered Second Form Year. Mandolin-Banjo Club, ,ICQ Q. E. D. I, og, YIO. XVILLIAMS His ways are ways of pleasarztries, and all his paths are peacef' iknstnell jf. Barratt HR0ssie Brat Qliast Grange, 33. SI. Entered Second Form Year. Head of Form, 'o6g Y. M. C. A.g Mem- bership Committee, 'log Wranglers I, YOQ, VIO. A M. I. T. 'The price of wisdom is above rabies. ' Q EDI I . Giburntun IB. Bell Tubbie Beach Ratztsnn, 32. SI. Entered Second Form Year. Track Team, '08, '09, 'IO, Captain, '10, Class Track Team, '08, '09, '10, Cap- tain, '09, Vice-President A. A., '10, EX- ecutive Committee A. A., '10, Captain's Committee, '10, Sixth Form Govern- ment Committee, Sixth Form Athletic Committee, Y. M. C. A. Membership Committee, '10, Q. E. D. I, '09, '10, Treasurer, '10. PRINCETON A merry heart maketh a cheerful Corm- terzancef' dwmda 91- jfrzherick 45. Zglarkhurn Freddie Graf Bittshurg, Ra. Entered Fourth Form Year. News Board, '08, '09, '10, Business Man- ager, 'IOQ DIAL Board, '09, '10, Mando- lin-Banjo Club, '09, '10, Class Baseball Team, '09, Manager Hockey Team, '10, Second Hockey Team, '10, Wranglers l, '09, '10. YALE Ever cheerful, never with empty hands. ' 41 I'IE?DI Elacksun 353. Mapu . jack . iiaartisburg, 1Ba. Entered Third Form Year. Second Football Team, '09, Class Base- ball Team, '09, '10, Captain, '10, Sixth Form Athletic Committee, Sixth Form Entertainment Committee, Sixth Form Government Committee, Cheer Leader, '10, Y, M. C. A. Membership Com- mittee, '10, Reception Committee, '10, VVranglers ll, '09, 710, Secretary, '10. PRINCETON 'LA man after my own heart. bitmap 015. Qllulz Sid 'LM12 Bones Qlinrning, 32. 9. Entered Third Form Year. Second Baseball Team, '09, Class Base- ball Team, '07, '08, All Form Team, '08, 'Winner Singles Class B Tennis Tourna- ment, Fall, '08, Choir, '10, Vifranglers H, '00, '10, Secretary, '10. CORNELL A little nonsense now and then S 5 3 CAL Is relished by the wisest men. Q . ' Q1 HE-,DI sadfo Rid. befor Qlunningham, Ek. Sew . Qlibiragnfllll. Entered Third Form Year. Second Football Team, '09, Manager Baseball Team, '09, Assistant Manager, '08, DIAL Board, '08, '09, '10, Assistant Business Manager, '08, Business Mana- ger, '09, Editor-in-Chief, '10, Class Sec- retary, '10, Sixth Form Government Committee, Sixth Form Dance Commit- tee, Mandolin-Banjo Club, '09, '10, Sec- retary-Treasurer, 'IOQ President Rifle Club, '09, Secretary-Treasurer, '08, Dramatic Club, '08, '09, '10, Q. E, D. l, '08, 'OQ, 'IO. Modesty forbids. Robert EI. Eahihsun, Sir. iKB0b7Y KiDa'U1:e!! lSSanty77 IE-pillhurn, 32. 2. Entered Third Form Year. Track Team, '09, '10, Class Track Team, '09, '10, Choir, '09, 'IOQ VVranglers I, 'o8,'o9,'1o. YALE UI-Irs worthiness doth challenge much respect. 23 ' 41 H5131 af. nf. DMJW william 39. Bahihsnn Gabby Bill David Scrantun, 135. Second Football Team, 'ogg DIAL Board '09, 'xog W'ranglers II, '08, '09, '1o. CORNELL I am a slave of stndyf' imnbarh Q. Bnuglas Dick Qermantnmn, Ba. Entered Third Form Year. Track Team, '09, 'roy Class Track Team, 'og, 'rog News Board, '08, 'o9, '10, Edi- tor-in-Chief, 'IOQ Sixth Form Govern- ment Committeeg Y. M. C. A. Member- ship Committee, 'rog Secretary Junior Mission Band, 'O7Q Q. E. D. II, '09, '10, YALE Each morning sees some task begin, Each evening sees its close. HE-QDI Sutberlanh QL. Bums BMW Sud D0wsie Glehar Rapihs, ilu. Entered Third Form Year. Track Team, '09, '10, Class Track Team, '09, '10, Sixth Form Entertainment Committee, Sixth Form Dance Commit- tee, Sixth Form Government Commit- tee, Executive Committee Debating Clubs, '10, Y. M. C. A. Membership Com- mittee, '10, Treasurer Junior Mission Band, '07, Q. E. D. I, '09, '10, Presi- dent, 'IO. YALE-SHEFFTELD 6. Labor owmia winch. ikkicbarh E. Eper SKPMSSJY If-DiCkY7 Qthester, Ra. Entered Third Form Year. Baseball Team, '09, '10, Second Base- ball Team, '08, Class Baseball Team, '07, All Form Team, '07, Class Track Team, ,OQ, '10, Class Prophet, '10, Executive Committee Debating Clubs, '10, Q. E. D. H, '09, '10, President, '1o. YALE . A Tome as the needle to the pole, . M lu . Or as the dial to the sun. 25 HE-9DI 772444, MZ-W. ,ga-once.. wilson SB. Jfnss, Et. Fossle WHS Hodd Sapask, 39. E. Entered Third Form Year. Baseball Team, '08, '09, 'rog Class Base- ball Team, 'o7, All Form Team, 'o7g Football Team, 'ogg Second Football Team, '08, Captain, 'o8g Basketball Team, '08, 'OQQ Class Track Team, '09, 'rog Sixth Form Government Commit- teeg Chairman Sixth Form Entertain- ment Committee, Sixth Form Dance Committee, Dramatic Club, 'rog Record Board, 'rog Vllranglers I, '09, '1o. YALE-SHEFFIELD He looks the whole world in the face, For he owes not any mah. Eunnan jllflanili. jfullet KCDMMCVY iITubbyY7 Jieln Qutk, H. Q. Entered Third Form Year. Class Swimming Team, 'ogg Wranglers H, 'o9, '1o. ' YALE-SHEFFIELD H e had a round face and a little round belly, Vlfhlch shook when he laughed like a bowl full of jelly. 41 E-,DI il Emma GR. 1BiJtIip 39. Glatfelter HGZUIH uphilvi Spring jfurgz, 1551. Entered Third Form Year. Baseball Team, '07, '08, '09, '10, Captain, '10, Second Baseball Team, '06, Football Team, '08, '09, Second Football Team, '06, '07, Basketball Team, '06, '07, '08, '09, Captain, '09, Class Track Team, '08, '09, President A. A., '10, Executive Committee A. A., '09, '10, Captain's Committee, '09, '10, Class President, '08, Q, E. D. II '09, '10, Vice-President, IO. He says what he means and he means what he says. Cllihimaarll 33. Super lllkem EKTed!Y Rn ck 1iSIanl1, lill. Entered Third Form Year. Football Team, '09, Second Football Team, '08, Basketball Team, '09, Sec- ond Baseball Team, '09, Class Baseball Team, '07, '08, Class Track Team, '08, All-Around Athletic Contest, second place, '10, Sixth Form Government Committee, Sixth Form Athletic Com- mittee, Vlfranglers l, '09, '10, Treasurer, '10. CORNELL I'll warrant him a warrior tried. 27 - HE-QD: It william 35. Ziaarhenhergb, ilr. Bill 332111 york, 9. 9 Entered Fourth Form Year. Football Team, '07, '08, '09, Captain '00, Second Football Team, '06, Track Team, '07, '08, '09, Basketball Team, 'O7Q Class Track Team, '07, '08, 709, Captain, '07, Executive Committee A. A., 'IOQ Captain's Committee, '10, Sixth Form Government Committee: Y. M. C. A. Membership Committee, '10, E. D. I, '09, '1o. ,A,, ff kAP6T56U6Td1lC6 will accomplish wonders. PRINCETON jf. igartnn ilaarhep HBa1,t77 llNigger7Y dlatnnshille, MU. Entered Third Form Year. Baseball Team, '08, '09, '10, Class Base- ball Team, ,071 Second Basketball Team '10, Runner-up Fall Tennis Tourna ment, '09, Wranglers l, '09, '10, Vice- President, '09. HARVARD I 'm diminutive, but Z'm determined. ' 42 HEQDI Mele!! ilaermann jill. ilazssenhrurij l'Hessle wpnnemuuh, Ba. Entered Third Form Year. Second Hockey Team, 'ICQ Class Swim- ming Team, '08, '09, '10, Q. E. D. I, '09, 10. PRINCETON Good at a fight, but better at play. Zlthurp ifaisnnck Ki Spraruse, 32. Q. Entered Third Form Year. Football Team, '09, Vice-President Class, '09, '10, President Y. M. C. A.,'10, Reeord Board, '09,- '10, Editor-in-Chief, '10, Mandolin-Banjo Club, '09, '10, Treasurer Mission Band, '10, President Civic Club, '10, Manager Track Team, '10, Assistant Manager, '09, Executive Committee Y. M. C. A., '10, Membership Committee, '09, Reception Committee, '09, '10, Sixth Form Government Com- mittee, Debating Team, '09, Executive Committee Debating Clubs, 'OQQ Wrang- lers Il, 709, 'IO, President, '09. CORNELL H , Labor, love and loyalty are ever his. 29 HEQDI YMMAZMA W4Q4u-10M?, 1 jfranklin 33. iianahlep F1'cmk Zlnsnnia, Gunn. Entered Fourth Form Year. Second Baseball Team, 'ogg Class Base- ball Team, 'o7, Manager, 'o8g Glee Club, '08, 109, '10, President, 'OQQ Choir, 'o8, yOQ, 'IOQ Song Leader, ,093 Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 'rog Executive Committee Y. M. C. A., ,IOQ President Mission Band, ,ICQ Vifranglers I, 'o8, '09, IIO. YALE He liveth and doeth for others. Eiubn C!EIIintt Zlznkins ll-BHZY! 4iJe1!LkSY7 Qlibiragn, Zill. Entered Fourth Form Year. Mandolin-Banjo Club, 'rog Q. E. D. II, 'oS, '09, '1o. PRINCETON Originality is the spice of life. ' 41 HE-QDI QE7Jmunh JB. Slermpn, Sir. Ned Dutch A'Llze Scranton, iBa. Entered Second Form Year. Basketball Team, '09, 'IOQ Second Foot- ball Team, '09, DIAL Board, '09, '10, Business Manager, '10g Q. E. D. I, '09, '10, Treasurer, '10. YALE-SHEFFIELD Hall fellow, well met. iiaentp 38. ikeep Hehhey lshe Glbicagn, lill Entered Third Form Year. Manager Football Team, '09, Assistant Manager, '08, Second Baseball Team, '09, Class Baseball Team, '06, '07, '08, Class Track Team, 'O7Q Secretary-Treas- urer Class, 'OQQ Cheer Leader, '10, Man- dolin-Banjo Club, '06, '07, '08, '09, ,IO, President, '10, Orchestra, '10, Choir, '10, Sixth Form Entertainment Com- mittee, Sixth Form Dance Committeeg Dramatic Club, 'IOQ Ivy Orator Q. E. D. II, '09, '10. YALE honor truth and loyalty gf 4 In thy cheerful face I see the stamp of T . EQDI Qlgffozfa william 1115. Zketrham HBH!!! HKetChvy :Hein york, 32. 9. Entered Fourth Form Year. Tennis Team, '09, '10, Manager, 'roy VVinner Doubles Fall Tennis Tourna- ment, '08, Runner-up Doubles Fall Tennis Tournament, '09, Q. E. D. II, '09, '10. YALE-SHEFFIELD Still waters Mm deep. Etnigbt Ziinn I 7 Gibinagn, lill. Entered Third Form Year. Track Team, '08, '09, '10, Class Track Team, '07, '08, '09, 'ro, Captain, '10, Second Football Team, '08, '09, Cap- tain, '09, Hockey Team, '09, Sixth Form Athletic Committee, Lieutenant Gun Club, '10, DIAL Board, '09, '10, Q. E. D. l., '09, 110. YALE-SHEFFIELD A jirm friend is beyond price. 43 EQDI 9 I fa ... :l.y0W!L.hfuQJZ. llurin jill. jllllintger Mi1atz Ln San francisco. Qlal. Entered Fourth Form Year. Track Team, '09, '10, Class Track Team, '08, '09, '10, Gun Team, '09, 'ICQ Secre- tary-Treasurer Gun Club, '10, Mando- lin-Banjo Club, '09, '10, Glee Club, 'OQ, '10, Choir, '09, '10, DIAL Board, '10, VVranglers I, '08, '09, '10. YALE The 'industrious laborer wins wealth and happiness. Sinha HL. Mutt Johnnie Pon-fait Hlnntciair, 52. 3F Entered Fourth Form Year. News Board, '09, '10, Class Swimming Team, '09, Y. M. C. A. Handbook Com- mittee, '09, '10, Y. M. C. A. Membership Committee, '10, Q. E. D. II, '09, '10, Secretary, '10. PRINCETON His heart is as far from fraud as heaven and earth. 33 I'IE?DI Bale jill. Barker Cipaykly Gbarlestnn, 1111. Entered Fourth Form Year. News Board, '09, '10, Assignment Edi- tor, 'IOQ Glee Club, '08, '09, '10, Secre- tary-Treasurer, '10, Choir, '08, '09, '10, Dramatic Club, 'rog Q. E. D. II, '09, 10. YALE It is better to smoke here ihan hereafter. George E. iaattersnn, Sir. Pat WaShie Qnn Qrhnr, Mich. Entered Fourth Form Year. News Board, '09, '10, Glee Club, '09, '10, Choir, '08, '09, '10, Mandolin-Banjo Club, '10, E. D. I, '09, '10. YALE glam I Q ' A tender-hearted Swain and a lover of dn' women. 3' 4 E-PDI UMHTM-ff H SSA.s51'G-f-CF':SZ....Q Qlliaarles 33. Phelps, Br. Phelpsie China Chas Betrnit. Mich. Entered Fourth Form Year. Track Team, '09, 'IOQ Class Track Team, '09, 'ICQ DIAL Board, 'IOQ Q. E. D. T, '09, '10, Secretary, '09. VVILLIAMS Solver, steadfast and dem1fzre. G. Shelton 1Bitnep 'fpezfyw Usher' Hlnrristnmn, H. EI. Entered Third Form Year. Hockey Team, 'IOQ Second Hockey Team, '09, Form Baseball Team, '07, '08, 'OQQ Mandolin-Banjo Club, '09, '10, Y, M. C. A. Reception Committee, '10 Vlfranglers I, '09, '10. PRINCETON UA mah that Fo1't1fme's Imjjcets and 're- wards hath taken with equal thanks. 5212305 I ' E-9DI ' . Ziuhn IB. iBitnep l BZazy J0h1fZ7fZi8 ! flllnrristnmn, 32. SI. ' ' Entered Second Form Year. Dramatic Club, '07, '08, '09, 'IOQ Cast, '08, Glee Club, 'ICQ Choir, '09, 'IOQ Class Swimming Team, 'OQQ Manager Class Baseball Team, 'rog VVranglers I, '09, IO. . PRINCETON jeff wvfzz thou show me the whole weazm of f thy wit in an instant? george jf. 1BIimptun iiplimpll Buiialn, 3. 9 Entered Fourth Form Year. Second Hockey Team, 'IOQ News Board, '09, '10, Renard Board, '09, '10, Business Manager, '10, Head of School, 'OQQ Sec- retary Mission Band, '10, Debating Team, '09, Executive Committee De- bating Clubs, 'IOQ Choir, '10, Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee, '09, Chairman, 'IOQ Head of Form, '08, 'OQQ Chairman VVaste Committee, '10, Y. M. C. A. Re- ception Committee, '09, Q. E. D. II, '09, 'I0. HARVARD Q0 5 'Scientia potestas est. 36 ' of HE-'DI O-QuuMAm.C.f?.g-bv-MsvL,n1: 6 Zllexanher QI. Robinson, Ill IK-ECYY lllqlecw A Sveminklep, Ba. Entered Fourth Form Year. Dramatic Club, '07, '08, 'o9, 'log Cast, '07, E. D. U, '08, '09, 'IO. PRINCETON L Thought is deeper than all speech. iBauI QE. Bout Paul Powder-Pay? Qtlehelunh, Qbhin Entered Fourth Form Year. Second Hockey Team, 'ICQ Wranglers I, 'o9, '1o. YALE W V M Trim, gallant, fall of courtship and of ' ' state. 37 ' 41 HEQDI Quai' Ennalh Sattettbbaait Don HDi0ge ' wilmingtnn, 2221. Entered Fourth Form Year. Class Track Team, 'o83 Gym Team, 'og ,IO , Y. M. C. A. Membership Commit! tee, ,IOQ Orchestra, '10, Q. E. D. I, 'og 7 'ro, Secretary, 710. YALE-SHEFFIELD He hath a good muscle, but a better mind. 19aruIh B. Saaplur Harold Cupid Buttstnmn, iBa. Entered Third Form Year. Class Track Team, '09, '10, Head of Form, 107, Q. E. D. II, 'o9, ,IO. YALE 'The laborer is worthy of his hire. Q , - 4 HEQDIW Um.-..32.,,, 6: Robert Zia. Shatner iKB0bY7 mnpertomn, Ba. Entered Third Form Year. Class Baseball Team, '06, ,o7, 'o8, og, All Form Team, yOQ. 1 . PRINCETON 'LA quiet lad, but a good one. Vaughan QE. Swpalhing Vaughan Mr. Stem Ebicagn, 3511. Entered Fourth Form Year. Class Baseball Team, 'ogg Basketball Team, '10, VVinner Class B Singles, Fall Tennis Tournament, 'o8, Q. E. D. I, '08, 'o9. YALE HA fellow of infinite jest. 39 63 DI 19. Qllartzt Sweets Pete fllllnntclair, 3. SI. Entered Fourth Form Year. Football Team, '09, Class Baseball Team, '09, '10, Class Track Team, '09, 'IOQ Orchestra, '08, '09, '10, President, '09, 'IOQ Mandolin-Banjo Club, '09, '10, E. D. I, '09, '10. PRINCETON Love will find a way. Zinbn 33. Stearns, III jack Staines 33cm Quark, 32. Q. Entered Fourth Form Year. Track Team, '09, '10, Class Track Team, '09, '10, Basketball Team, '10, Class Swimming Team, '08, '09, Head Cheer Leader, '10, Song Leader, '10, Sixth Form Entertainment Committee, Sixth Form Dance Committee, Sixth Form Government Committee, Y. M. C. A. Membership Committee, '10, Choir, '10, Vllranglers, H, '09, '10, Vice-President, '09, PRINCETON He has the best portions of a good man. HE-BDI E lime Quad- 29 .1 Ciwwx C3-k2wuL'K.'Y, jfreherink EB. Svupham Freddie Matty Zlanneshalz, 1551. Entered Fourth Form Year. Manager Baseball Team. '10, Assistant Manager, '09, Class Baseball Team, '09, Captain, '09, Basketball Team, '10, Second Basketball Team, '09, Sixth Form Entertainment Committeeg Class Day Oratorg Wranglers II. '09, '10, Treasurer, '09. AMHE RST His heart and hand both open and free. Skkirbarh Qi. iliaplur Dick Zach Bnugbkzepsie, 33. Q. Entered Third Form Year. 'Ti Class Track Team, '08, '09, Sixth Form Government Committee, Q. E. D. I,'oQ. yIO, Vice-President, '1o. WILLIAMS Snch a man will win any woman. -' 41 hidden e.w..t.a william QE. warren, Elf. Bill Euffalu, 32. 2. Entered Third Form Year. Football Team, 'ogg Second Football Team, 'o8g Class President, 'og, ,ICQ Assistant Secretary A. A., 'roy Execu- tive Committee A. A., IIC, Chairman Sixth Form Government Committeeg News Board, 'o8, 'og, ,IOQ Class Swim- ming Team, 'ogg Choir, 'iog Vice-Presi- dent Y. M. C. A., ,IOS Executive Com- mittee Y. M. C. A., 'reg Vice-President Mission Band, YIOQ Chairman junior Y. M. C. A. Meetings, 'roy Y. M. C. A. Recep- tion Committee, 'xog Y. M. C. A. Mem- bership Committee, 'reg Executive Com- mittee Debating Clubs, 'ogg Q. E. D. I, 'og, '10, President, 'og. YALE Norte name him but to praise him. Q. ifaarhep Eethep, ilr Weethey Butte, Mant Entered Third Form Year. Class Poet, 'log Q. E. D. H, 'og, '1O. DARTMOUTH The wise carry their knowledge as they do their watches, not for display, but for their own use. -41 E-QD! Wemwwmieeee 4 i I. aaatbaniel Wheeler Na!e Snap Blondie jfairfielh, Qllonn. Entered Third Form Year. Football Team, '08, 'OQQ Second Foot- ball Team, '07g Basketball Team, '08, '09, '10, Captain, 'ICQ Second Baseball Team, '08, '09, Class Baseball Team, '07, Captain, '07, All Form Team, '07, Mandolin-Banjo Club, '09, '10, Class Swimming Team, '07, '08, '09, Execu- tive Commttee A. A., '10, Captain's Committee, '10, Wranglers I, '08, '09, '10, Secretary, '10. YALE His years but young, but his experience old. 4 p .. E C ' E SIL . liv ilg li yi mug. !:2RZ lvl L4 lall 43 E-TDI The Jfiitb jfnrm Qbfficers Presidem . Ifice-President . Secretary- Treasurer Track Captain . Baseball Captain . CHARLES R. CROCKER COMAN K. SHEAR J. STEWART BAKER XVILLIAM F. POTTER JOSEPH C. MCKIBBIN 44 THE FIFTH FORM I'IE9DI Zlaistnrp nf the Qlllass uf 1911 ARLY in the fall of 1906, the construction of Car No. IQIIH was begun, and rapidly took shape. All the material was selected with the utmost careg every piece was tested and underwent the most rigid examinations. One whole year was taken up in her con- struction, but when fall came again she was ready to undergo the first trial tests, and to face the criticisms that lay in wait for her. In the fall of 1907, one year after her construction, she came out and took her place in the rear of IQO8, 1909 and 1910. This year was de- voted to testing every rod and fibre in her body, and in tuning up the engine for the coming supreme test, Several alterations were made, a few of the original pieces were replaced by newer and stronger ones, but for the most part she was just the same, no radical changes having been made. Immediately before the race began, a few more alterations were made, a crew and officials of the course chosen, Hnal suggestions made and advice given. On September 29, IQO8, the day that the race began under official supervision, Car No. IQIIH came up to the tape in perfect condition. Charles Crocker was at the wheel, and beside him his assistant, Lew Wallace. Stewart Baker had been chosen to take charge of the busi- ness and financial part of the affair. Hugh Brooks was clerk of the course, and William Sealy referee. Richard Buck had been selected as a mascot, and he made an excellent one, too. At the start everyone was most enthusiastic and for a time everything went perfectly. The new scenes and experiences which each day brought forth were hailed with much glee and enthusiasm. Everything seemed perfect, but as the days succeeded each other the enthusiasm wore off, and rough roads were encountered. Discontent sprang up and many sharp quarrels and debates ensued. Then, to make matters worse, bad weather set ing and everything that tended to make life disagreeable was experienced. The crew grew more and more discontented, but each resolved to do the best he could and let the rest go. Shortly the prospect became more cheer- ful, better weather followed, and each day, as the end of the Hrst round approached, the former good humor returned. Everything became 4 6 T HE-?DI brighter, and it was a joy just to be alive. At last, as the finish came into sight, everyone's heart leaped with pride and loyalty. The sight was a beautiful one, hundreds of spectators gathered around at the close, and to all appearances this first round of Car No. IQIIH was a success. On September 26, 1909, the old car started on her semi-final course, the most difficult one of all. The crew was practically the same. Sir Reggie Crocker, as he had been dubbed by his fellows, still held the wheel. Lew Wallace, All, as he was called, was succeeded by Cornan Shear. Stew Baker held his position, but Ted Potter, better known as plain Pot, was elected 'AClerk of the course, Brooksie having withdrawn from the strife. Joe McKibbin was selected to succeed Bill Sealy as referee. A much harder and longer course had been selected in place of the former one. lt was also conceded that if 1911 could stand this test, and hold together through all the trials and tribulations which were sure to be encountered on this course, she would come out a winner in the final test. As before, all went well at first. Very soon, though, the troubles began. The course grew steeper each day, and a false step meant instant ruin and destruction. The storms raged high. Mutiny and an untimely death for some was only averted by the patience and perse- verance of a few. None gave up, and everyone resolved to fight it out until the end, and the crisis was finally passed with safety. Fair weather followed, and at last discord gave way to harmonyg generosity and loyalty carried everything before it and overcame many obstacles. VVhen the last curve was taken safely and the smooth, straight home-stretch lay before, everyone was happy with the thought that now all would soon be over and everyone thankful that they had withstood the test. VVith shouts of joy, and yet with sorrowing, this semi-final round of 1911 was finished. And as we look back on our course we see where we went astray, and where many improvements can be made. How we will stand the final test is yet to be seen, but we shall start the new era in the school with strong hearts and brave resolutions, and we shall make it a success. Whatever befalls we will never forget the days spent at The Hill, and the friends and comrades, the joys and sorrows which have been ours in the Class of 1911. 47 , I'IErDI The james Fairchild Adams . Carroll Booth Alker . VVilliam Carol Alton . Daniel Williams Armstrong Lynn john Arnold, jr. . james Addison Baker, jr. John Stewart Baker . Alfred Raymond Bellinger Robert Granger Benson . Richard Sutton Buck, Jr. John Wesley Castles, jr. . W'il1iam Bartlett Chew, Jr. John Churchill . . Bradley Lancaster Coley . Peter Fries Connor . Albert Sprague ,Coolidge . Charles Reginald Crocker William Stanley Dell . Horace Shepard Dougherty Theodore Gotzian Driscoll Walker Mallam Ellis . Albert Herman Ely, jr. . George Bryan Evans, jr. . john Miller Train Finney, Jr Jerome Anderson Quay Franks Henry Bramleth Gray, jr. Orland Smith Greene . William Finn Hallstead, II George Harold Harder . Lewis Frank Harder . Frederic Gregory Hartswick Ralph Pratt Hinchman, Jr. Edwin Kuhn Hoover . Jfiftb jfurm . New York City . New York City . Evanston, Ill. . Hampton, Va. . Cooperstown, N. Y- . Houston, Texas . New York City . Syracuse, N. Y. . Passaic, N. J. . Montclair, N. J. . New York City . Houston, Texas . Louisville, Ky. . New York City Rock Island, Ill. Pittsfield, Mass. Galveston, Texas Morristown, N. Brooklyn, N. Y. St. Paul, Minn. New Orleans, La. . New York City Philadelphia, Pa. . Baltimore, Md. . Orange, N. J. Birmingham, Ala. Cincinnati, Ohio . Scrnton, Pa. Philmont, N. Y. Philmont, N. Y. . Clearfield, Pa. . Brooklyn, N. Y, . Evanston, Ill. Qi HESDI, Albert Keep Isham James Monroe Keith . Amos Mansfield Kidder . Theodore Alexander Lightner William Henderson Long, jr. Joseph Roderick McAlpin Arthur Butler McGraw . joseph Chambers McKibbin John Taylor Johnston Mali Donald Markle . . Gordon Hunt Michler . Robert Cunningham Myles, Jr. William Mayo Newhall, Jr. Yoshio Nitobe . . Reginald Wilson Orcutt . Chester Harding Plimpton Edward Learned Pollock, Jr. William Frederick Potter Stephen Payne Nash Rhoades Charles Kingsley Roberts john Noel Robinson William Willis Sealy . Coman Knight Shear . Edward Fairchild Smith . Robert Gere Soule . William Mason Spencer . Walker Ely Swift . Kinley john Tener . William Thaw . . Laurence Gotzian Tighe . Donald Frost Tripp . Frank Wright Tuttle, Lew Wallace, Jr. . . Norman Wallace . . Francis VanVechten Wethey Morris Karl Wilson . Charles Deere Wiman . Henry james Wiser . Chicago, Ill. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Highwood, N. I. . Detroit, Mich. Merion, Pa. . Ossining, N. Y. . Detroit, Mich. . St. Paul, Minn. . New York City . Hazleton, Pa. Greenwich, Conn. . New York City San Francisco, Cal. . Tokio, japan . Boston, Mass. . Buffalo, N. Y. . Chicago, Ill. . Saginaw, Mich. . New York City . New York City . Sewickley, Pa. Galveston, Texas . Waco, Texas . St. Albans, Vt. . Syracuse, N. Y. . Erie, Pa. . New York City . Sewickley, Pa. . New York City . St. Paul, Minn. . Chicago, Ill. . New York City Indianapolis, Ind. Springfield, Mass. . Butte, Mont. . Evanston, Ill. . Moline, Ill. Prescott, Ontario HERDI illbe fourth form gs, . 1 ffh -vw , gg 4 5-24 ,pf ,T-621 O . -I ,.-... f K ' dbffinzrs President . Vice-President Secretary- Treasure Track Captain Baseball Captain . . HUGH BROOKS . 'THEODORE B. KEATING . HAROLD E. LONGMAID CHESTER A. XVILLETS DONALD A. BREWER 50 nw THE FOURTH FORM HEfDI ibistutp nf the Qlllass uf 1912 To the Editor of The Dial: LTHOUGH it is with great trepidation that l, as an humble member of the Class of 1912, venture to present to you some few facts concerning our history to the present date, still I feel that it would not be well to let pass unnoticed a Form with such remarkable prospects.. As you have probably heard, Hugh Brooks is our President, Keating is our Vice-President, and Longmaid is our Secretary and Treasurer. For Track and Baseball Captains we elected Willets and Brewer to fill the respective positions. After having chosen Brown and White as our Class Colors, and having selected a good-looking pin, we felt that we had at last obtained prominence in the life of the school. It is interesting to notice that, although we were not represented on the first eleven, Brooks, Goss and Hubbard made the seconds. Again, in the winter, Brooks and Hubbard upheld the honor of the class by winning third and fourth places, respectively, in the All-Around Athletic Contest. We can, however, claim prominence along scholastic as well as athletic lines. Sawyer, Allen, Wick, Buckner and Goss sing in the Choir, and Allen also represents us on the Glee Club. Speers plays on the Orchestra, Noyes is on the Dramatic Club, and Tener and Bailey are on the Editorial Board of The News, the former being Assignment Editor for the coming year. But now to turn to the painful part of our history. We have among us one of those indescribable connections between man and monkey, good old Fluvius, our celebrated missing link. For the most part he talks an inhnite deal of nothing, but if plenty of peanuts are handy, and Pat O'Rourke is at hand to feed them to him, he will treat you to as rare an exhibition of gibberish and childlike antics as can be found in any lunatic asylum. 52 HE-9DI Having thus shown to you the more important phases of our life at The Hill, I shall close this meagre account with the expression of the sincere desire that is in the heart of every fellow in the Form to make the Class of IQI2 one of which The Hill may Well be proud. Wi,th best Wishes to you and your publication, I am Very sincerely yours, A FOURTH FORMERH 53 L I'IE?DI Zllibe jfuurtb gfurm Leon Abbett, Jr. . Samuel Philip Adams . Vlfaldo Morgan Allen . Ferdinand Whitall Bailey john McFerran Barr . Donald Ainslie Brewer . Harry Swinehart Briggs Hugh Brooks . . 'William Adams Brown, Ir. Thomas Aylette Buckner, jr Arthur Andrews Burrows Allen Macy Butler . Francis Dayton Canfield, III Ralph Weston Chisolm . Hamilton Phelps Clawson Hugh Livingston Morris Cole . Everett Brownell Cooke Samuel Lundeen Cooper Richard Dale . . Edmund Davey Dodd . Adams Dodson . . Fairfax Davis Downey . Henry Leopold Elsner, jr. Julius Theodor Van Eltz Edward Waldo Emerson Edward Wheeler Goss . William Henry Gurney . Henry Bebbington Hart Luther Harris Hiscock . Sheldon Eliot Hoadley . Edward Waite Hubbard Robert James Iewett . New York City, N. Y. Fergus Falls, Minn. . Orange, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. . Louisville, Ky. . Cortland, N. Y. . Pottstown, Pa. . . Chicago, Ill. . New York City, N. Y. Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y. . . Chicago, Ill. . . Yonkers, N. Y. . Yonkers, N. Y. . Minneapolis, Minn. . Buffalo, N. Y. . Morristown, N. J. . Paterson, N. 1. . Sewickley, Pa. Princess Anne, Md. . Bloomfield, N. I. . Bethlehem, Pa. Washington, D. C. . Syracuse, N. Y. . New York City . Titusville, Pa. Waterbury, Conn. . Buffalo, N. Y. Council Bluffs, Iowa . Syracuse, N. Y. . New York City Auburn, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Q ' ' HE-QDI Charles Edward Jones . Theodore Barnum Keating Nelson Townley Kenyon Arthur Collins Ketcham Edward Augustus LeRoy, III . VVi1ton Lloyd-Smith . Harold Esterbrook Longmaid Daniel Littlefield McCoy Edward Durand Mulligan Laurence Gilman Noyes john Francis O'Rourke, -Ir. Francis Dana Payne . Alexander Hamilton Revell, Ji . Roger William Riis . William Ryle . . Thomas Mitchell Sawyer Christian Bernard Shea . George Brown Sheppard Henry Lewis Slade, Ir. . Herbert Camp Sneath . james Milliken Speers, Jr. Sidney Raymond Stronge Paul Frederic Taylor . William James Romeyn Taylor Thomas Mcllvaine Turner, jr. . john Morgan Wells . Myron Converse YVick, Jr. Chester Austin Willets . Edmund Wilson, Jr. . Jefferson Kay Wood . . Pittsfield, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. New York City New York City New York City Elmira, N. Y. Helena, Mont. Nayatt, R. I. . Rochester, N. Y. St. Paul, Minn. New York City . . Erie, Pa. . Chicago, Ill. Richmond Hill, L. I. . New York City . Hillsdale, Mich. Pittsburg, Pa. Pottstown, Pa. . Millbrook, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. . Montclair, N. . . St. Paul, Minn. . Worcester, Mass. . Rochester, N. Y. New York City . Pottstown, Pa. . Youngstown, Ohio . Flushing, L. I. . Red Bank, N. I. New York City 55 HEf'DIJ-RISE 015132 Qlinanbes TIILET ICS '1 ' HESDIAE jfootball 'S Q8 E-SPD! Ulibe jfuuthall Qeasun uf 1909 ITH the defeat of Tome on November zo, the Hill School Foot- ball Team ended a season during which their goal-line was never crossed. At the first call for candidates fifty-five fellows reported. Among these were but four H men. This did not furnish a very bright prospect, but nevertheless eight new men were turned out who filled the 'various positions admirably. The schedule was not as hard as some in previous years, but still the work of the team warrants that it be ranked among the best Hill teams. The first game of the season was with Schissler Business College on October 6. This the Hill won with comparative ease by the score of 24-o. On October 16, Villanova was met and defeated 47-o in a game full of long runs and skillful plays. , Conway Hall next went down to defeat in a very loosely-played game. The score was 6-o. Thenext game added another victory to the tearn's credit. This time it was over Peddie Institute by the score 42-o. Although Peddie was outclassed in both offense and defense, the play was fast and consistent. On November 6, the team gained their most important victory of the season. On this date they defeated Haverford, on her own grounds, 12-o. On the whole, the game was loose, although at times it was very exciting. Potter's run of So yards for a touchdown was the feature. The big game of the season was played with Hotchkiss on Novem- ber 12. Both teams entered this contest determined to win, and each team played the other to a standstill. The game was very hard-fought and exciting, although favored with somewhat poor weather conditions owing to the warm day. In the first half Hotchkiss was superior, but in the second Hill outplayed their opponents very noticeably. How- ever, neither team could gain a material advantage and the game ended with the score o-o. By superior team-work The Hill secured an 1 1-o victory over Tome on Saturday, November zo. This brought to a close the season of 1909. The IQOQ team was victorious not on account of the individual playing of any one of its men, but on account of the work of the whole team, combined with the ceaseless efforts-and coaching of Mr. Bowman, Mr. Robins, and especially Mr. Sweeney. 59 HE-9DI The junthall Zlieam, 1909 W. P. HARDENBERGH, JR. . Captain MR. M. F. SWEENEY Q C I S HENRY B. KEEP . . Manager MR. M. H. BOWMAN, JR. 5 ' Game The Cham Position Age Weight Height P. H. Glatfelter, ,IO L. E. zo 151 5 ft 7 ins. E. R. Guyer, 'IO L. T. 18 174 5 ft IO ins H. S. Dougherty, 'II L. G. IQ 195 5 ft QlI1S. P. C. Speers, '10 C, I7 157 5 ft. 101115 W. C. Warren, Jr., 'IO R. G. 175 177 6 ft. 1 in. T. Hiseock, ,IO R. T. I75' 156 6 ft J. S. Baker, '111 R. E. 16 158 5 ft 8lI1S. W. P. Foss, Jr., ,IO Q. B. 185 157 5 ft 95 ins W. F. Potter, 'II L. H. 185 135 5 ft 81115. T. G. Driscoll, ,II R. H. I7 158 6 ft N. Wheeler, ,IO F. B. 185 137 5 ft 61115. VV. P. Hardenbergh, Jr., ,IO F. B. 195 152 5 ft 7 ins. Averages: Age, 185 years, VVeight, 158 lbs., Height, 5 ft. Q5lI'1S. 60 HEQDI The Hill The Hill The Hill The Hill The Hill The Hill The Hill Total IQO3 IQO4 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1909 States 24 46 . . 6 42 I2 . O I I . .141 Schissler Bus. Col. Villa Nova Prep. Conway Hall . Pecldie Institute Haverford . Hotchkiss Tome . Total iiaillzilautcijktss Scores Hill Hill . . Hill Hill Hill . . Hill Hill 2 3 Hotchkiss 0 Hotchkiss 1 2 Hotchkiss 1 8 Hotchkiss 6 Hotchkiss 4 Hotchkiss 0 Hotchkiss 61 HE-QD! 015132 becunh juuthall Gteam D. LINN, 'IO . Captain XV. F. POTTER, 'II . Zblartager MR. ROBINS . . . . Coach J. H. Boyd, 'IO Right End . E. B. Jermyn, Ir., 'IO Left End ' liLew VVallace, Jr., 'II Quarter-Back, S. Cunningham, Jr., 'Io Left Tackle . . R. G. Benson, '11 Right Half-Back . P. F. Taylor, '11 Left Guard . H. C. Phelan, EX., '13 Left Half-Back, J. W. Castles, Jr., '11 Canter . . R. McAlpin, '11 FMU-Bam S D. Linn, 'IO CCapt.j Right Guard . M. K. Wilson, '11 ' l H. Brooks, '12 Right Tackle . C. McKibbin, '11 Substitutes W. H. Davidson, 'Io E. W. Goss, '12 E. W. Hubbard, '12 D. Markle, 'II 62 HE-QDI Muherzsquah Gitams 215132 1IEbirlJs Ghz jfnuttbs Y '-o BELL S TEAM' O games IO-O BREVVER,S TEAM, 3 games rg-5 METCALFYS TEAM, 3 games 11-o COOKE'S TEAM, r game . 21-O Coach, MR. LESTER Coach, MR. KOGEL Taylor, R. T. L. E. Emerson Graves L. E. Finney Wiser L. T. Ketcham, A.C. Hoadley, S. L. T. McLean Ryle L. G. Chisolm Hart L. C. Gilbert Evans C. Fuller Van Dyke C. Pollock Glover R. G. Wick Potter, H. R. G. Wylie Bejll QCapt.D R. T. Hallstead Hiscock, H. R. T. Swift Plimpton, G. R. E. Moseley Gorman R. E. Willets Tlghe Q. B. Keating Brewer QCapt.D Q. B. Cooke CCapt.D Payne L. H. Leeper VViley L. H. Bailey Thaw R. H. Baker, J. A. Sheerer, R. R. H. Clawson LOI1g F. H. Metcalf CCapt.D Wilson F. B. Chaplin Substitutes Swuhstitutzs Vreeland, Cooper, Kidder, Stronge, S., Lasley, Armstrong, D. L., Armstrong, D. W., Michler, Barr, Holt, Warden, von Eltz, Speers, J. Whittemore The jlfiftiJs The Sixth P ' T 6-3 im' ARDEE S EAM' 3 games 13:3 W'ALERIDGE's TEAM, 4 games . W SHAFEER's TEAM, 1 game . 5-o in 12- Coachy MR. FRASER HAND s TEAM, 1 game . . 7- Fowler L- E' Keith, pl Coach, F. R. HOADLEY, r91o Adams, S. P. L. T. Carr Schurman L. E. Dodd, J. Craighead L. C. Delanoy Sheppard L. T. Wilson, L. Brown C. Abbett Warren, E. L. G. Wilcox Keator R. C. Scott ' jones C. Halsey Butler, W. C. R. T. Mellick Wilson, I. R. G. Longstreet Avery R. E. Kelly Holliday R. T. Overton Pardee,M.CCpt.jQ. B. Shaffer QCapt.j Palmer RL E. McCague Goss, W. L. L. H. Rutherfurd DeHaven Q. B. Hand QCapt.D CanHeld R. H. Bentley Wallace, W. L. H. Cole, G. Wethey, F. F. B. Wright Moody R. H. Mcllvane WalbridgeQCptDF. B. Adams, B. Substitutes ' Pyle, Lloyd-Smith, Deans, Wiser, P. bvhfflfvfff Likly Adriance, A.. Davidson, P., Taylor, B Pfaff THE 1909 FOOTBALL SQUAD i 4, - HEDTAT-55 Baseball 6 The 1909 igasehall Team Wilson P. Foss, 'ro SAMUEL A. DYER, 'og ..... Captain SECOR CUNNINGHAM, JR., 'ro . . . Manager FREDERICK D. SUYDAM, 'ro . Assistant Manager MR. OyBRIEN Coaches MR. BOWMAN The Gram Samuel A. Dyer, '09 .... . Catcher Richard W. Dyer, 'ro . . , Pitcher . First Base F. Barton Harvey, 'Io . Second Base Coman K. Shear, ,II . Third Base Philip H. Glatfelter, 'ro . . Short Stop Left Field John W. Shallenberger, 'og . John Coleman, Jr., 'og C. Durand Allen, ,09 Charles R. Crocker, ,II . . Q66 Center Field Right Field I'IE?DI NAME Cole, '10 . . Glatfelter, '10 Allen, '09 . Dyer, S., 'og . Spalding, j., '09 Shallenberger, '09 Coleman, '09 . Foss, '10 . Shear, '11 Harvey, 'Io . Crocker, ,II . Dyer, R., 'IO . Turner, 'og . Keep, '10 , Wheeler, '10 . Guyer, '10 . Castles, '11 . NAME Crocker, '11 . Spalding, J., '09 VVheeler, '10 . Turner, 'og . Guyer, 'IO . Dyer, R., 'IO,, Foss, '10 . Harvey, 'IO . Dyer, S., 'og . Shallenberger, '09 Allen, '09 . Coleman, '09 . Shear, '11 . Glatfelter, ,IO Cole, '10 . . Keep, '10 38525311 Zlherages matting Jfizlhinq A.B. 9 37 QI 43 8 26 23 36 17 38 33 22 7 0 9 2 1 T.C 8 7 1 I4 1 36 III 45 89 26 34 5 19 SI 3 4 H. Rc. 3 333 II 297 6 285 II 255 2 250 6 230 4 173 5 138 2 117 4 IOS 2 060 I 045 O OOO o ooo 0 OOO O OOO o .ooo A.c. P.C. 8 ooo 7 ooo I OOO I4 .ooo 1 ooo 35 972 197 953 42 933 81 910 23 884 29 852 4 8oo 15 789 36 717 2 666 .1 250 67 EQDI Ghz igasehall beasun uf 1909 HE success of the IQOQ Baseball season was due not only to the genius of the players, but also to the spirit with which they played. Throughout the entire season they worked untiringly and with an interest and enthusiasm that is seldom seen in a prep. school team. The season opened on Saturday, April 24, with a defeat at the hands of the Wandering Cricketers. The Hill led up to the ninth inning when the visitors won out by brilliant batting, which was aided by costly errors on the part of The Hill. The Hill, 3 g Wandering Cricketers, 4. On Wednesday, April 28, the second game of the season was played with Central High School, resulting in a ten-inning victory for The Hill. The team showed up better than in the opening game both in batting and fielding, but made several costly errors. The Hill, 4, Central High, 3. i In the third game, played on Wednesday, May 5, The Hill defeated Princeton Freshmen by the close score of 4-3. ln this game The Hill showed a decided improvement in every respect and won out, although they obtained fewer hits than did their opponents. The Hill received its second defeat of the season on Saturday, May 8, at the hands of the Yale Seconds. The game was marred by poor fielding and many errors in the opening innings. The Hill, 6, Yale Seconds, ro. The Hill was again defeated on Wednesday, May 12, this time by the Pennsylvania Freshmen. The team played well, but lost because they were unable to hit at opportune times. The Hill, 1, Pennsyl- vania, 1912, 3. ' Penn Charter was defeated on May 1 5 in an exciting eleven-inning contest. The Hnal score was 5-4. On Wednesday, May 19, The Hill defeated Princeton Preparatory School by the score of 5-3. The game was full of interest, both teams fielding well-the Hill better than in any previous game. The Hill won another game on May 24, by defeating Haverford, at Haverford, by the score of 7-3. The game was fast and well played 68 HE-rDI except for a few costly errors on the part of Haverford. The Hill's ability to bunch hits was largely responsible for the victory. On Saturday, May 29, The Hill defeated their old rival, Hotchkiss, in the fastest and most exciting contest of the season. The fielding of both teams Was remarkable, neither side being able to score until the eighth inning when a Hotchkiss runner crossed the plate. The Hill tied the score in the ninth, and by fine batting and base running won out in the tenth. The Hill, 2, Hotchkiss, 1. The last game of the season, played with Villanova Prep. on june 1, resulted in a defeat for The Hill. The game was loosely played and unin- teresting except for the home-run in the tenth inning, which Won the game for Villanova. The Hill, 3, Villanova, 4. The baseball season Cf 1909 is aseason Worthy of long remembrance at The Hill. Although only five men of the 1908 team were on hand, very capable new material was found, and through the excellent Work of the team and coaches, the season was made a success. 69 :ia HEQDI Zlnterfurm Easehall 1909 Bleakley . . . E. H. Baker, Jr. . Wick CCapt.J . Shaner . . Howard . R. Driscoll . Pardee . . Montfort . Sanderson . Sixth Form Fourth Form Fifth Form Third Form 1911 Dougherty . . Michler . . Hoover CCapt.j . A. Butler O. Greene . Rhoades Gray . Wiser . Markle . Bleakley, '09 . Michler, 'II . Hoover, '11 . Shaner, '09 . Rhoades, '1 1 The Exams 1910 . Pitcher J. P. Adriance . . Catcher S. Pitney . . . First Base McAlpin . . Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field Centre Field Right Field Boyd .... McKibbin CCapt.j . V. Spalding . . Alton . . . Speers . . Wilson . Swtanhings nf Uieams , Pitcher . Catcher First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field Centre Field Right Field W. L. II I 9 3 3 9 1 II 1912 Gurney . , . Brewer CCapt.D . . A. Ketcham Metcalf . R. Coleman , Cooke . . Kenyon , Hubbard . . L. H. Hiscock . Zlllejfnrm Ulzam . Pitcher . Catcher First Base Second Base Short Stop Greene, 'II . Gray, 'II . . Sanderson, '09 . Montfort, '09 . . Pitcher . Catcher . First Base Second Base . Third Base . Short Stop . Left Field . Centre Field . Right Field PER C. .916 .750 .250 .083 . . Pitcher . . Catcher , First Base Second Base . Third Base . Short Stop . Left Field . Centre Field . Right Field 1. Third Base . Left Field . Centre Field . Right Field 70 UAD BALL SQ SE 1909 BA E TH HEQDIAEE Erack 7 1 HEQDIAIQQ 115132 1909 Zllrank Qleam HEDI Mhz Zltrank ieasun uf 1909 HEN the first call for candidates was made at the beginning of the Winter term, the prospects looked bright for a successful season, as eight H men had returned. Mr. Sweeney and Captain Chaplin immediately set to work to hammer the squad into shape, and in spite of ill-luck, chiefly in the form of sickness, succeeded in producing a team which made a very creditable showing. The Indoor Interscholastic Track Meet held at the First Regiment Armory resulted in a tie for first place between The Hill team and that of Central High, each scoring 24 points. The first out-door contest of the season was a dual meet between The Hill and Central High, in which the former won easily with a score of69-48. The Pennsylvania Relay Race was the next event. Captain Chap- lin was the only veteran who could run, as the other members of last year's team were either ill or had conditions. The team, however, managed to obtain second place after a hard fight. Lawrenceville cap- tured Hrst place, while Mercersburg took third. On May Ist, at the Princeton Interscholastic Meet, The Hill secured fourth place with a total of 18 points. The fact that the weather con- ditions were particularly unfavorable, and that the standards were high, as two records were broken, may in a measure account for this. Mercers- burg was first, while Providence Tech. and Lawrenceville Won second and third respectively. The team's next appearance was at the Middle States Meet held on May 15th. On this occasion The Hill made the best showing of the year, winning easily with a total of 365 points, while Lawrenceville took second honors with 16 points. The season ended with the Yale Meet on May zzd. In this meet The Hill was completely outclassed and only secured eighth place. The standards of this meet, however, were unusually high, and it was only men of exceptional ability who could win points. The season, as a whole, was of no especial brilliance, but the rgog track team is one of which the school may justly be proud, for its excel- lent fight against adverse circumstances. . 74 PIE- DI The 1909 Girack Uteam MAXWELL CHAPLIN, 'og . JAMES LEE PARDEE, 'og . M. F. SWEENEY . . . Paul S. Achilles, 'og . C. Wentworth Baker, 'og E. Howard Baker, jr., 'og Alfred E. Bannister, 'og . Thornton B. Bell, 'xo . Hugh Brooks, ,I2 . . I. Newton Byers, jr., 'og Maxwell Chaplin, 'og . Richard A. Douglas, 'Io . Andrew J. Griffith, 'og . William P. Hardenbergh, jr., Dwight Linn, ,IO . . Lucio M. Mintzer, 'ro . Charles B. Phelps, Ir., 'Io John N. Stearns, III, 'ro Daniel W. Armstrong, '11 Henry A. Colgate, 'og , Robert I. Davidson, 'Io . J. Sterling Deans, Jr., 'og Lytton W. Doolittle, 'og . Sutherland C. Dows, 'Io . Harold Hartshorne, '09 . George B. Hiscock, 'og , Douglas G. Macfarlane, 'og William F. Potter, '11 . Lloyd Richards, 'og . . C. Dudley Sanderson, Jr., 'og 1115132 Team H MEN A H A MEN Captain Manager Coach . . Pole Vault . . High jump Quarter and Half Mile . Hammer Throw . Mile Run . Hammer Throw . . Pole Vault Quarter and Half Mile . . High jump . Hurdles . Sprints . Pole Vault . . . Hurdles . Hammer Throw . High jump . Pole Vault Two-Mile Run . . Hurdles . Sprints . Sprints . Distance . Distance . Hurdles . Quarter Mile . . Hurdles . . Hurdles . Hammer Throw 75 I'IErDI Ulbe iBrinnetun Zintersnbulastir Ulirank Meet jllflap 1, 1909 iBnints FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH Mercersburg, 37 Providence Tech., 21 Lawrenceville, IQ The Hill, IS QEhents in mbinb The Zbill Starch Grazia GEEhents TIME, HEIGHT EVENTS VVINNERS OR DISTANCE 440-yards Dash . I. Green CPTD . 525- secs. 2. Bowen CMD 3. Felton CLD 4. Chaplin CHD 880-yards Dash . I. Chaplin CHD . . . 2 min. 85 secs. 2. Coulbourne CCHSD 3. Bryan CMD 4. Lewis CGSD jfizlh Qlfhents Pole Vault . I. Mercer CGSD . I2 ft. It ins. 2. Foster CMD 3- Q Linn CHD X Achilles CHD High jump . 1. Stephens CMTHSD 5 ft. 7 ins. 2. Goulden CBPD 3. JL Baker CHD Douglas CHD Hammer Throw . 1. Bannister CHD . 161 ft. 7 ins. 2. Brown CMD 3. Wolf CLD 4. Phelps CHD H-Hill L-Lawrenceville MTHS-Manual'QTrainingfScl-Iool PT-Providence Tech. CHS-Central High School BP-Brown Prep. M-Mercersburg GS-George School 76 Q , islIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi,1I1 Q1 ftlihhle States Zntsrsthnlastit Track jlllleet FIRST Hui, 363, EVENTS M file Run . 440-yards Dash . 880-yards Dash . 120-yards Hurdlim High jump . Pole Vault . Hammer Throw . jllllap 15, 1909 Saints SECOND THIRD Lawrenceville, 16 Central High School, II Qlfhznts in tnbinh Zllbe bill Svcnreh wrath wllinznts WINNERS . Bell CHD . Brown CVVHSD VVillis CNEMD Reeves CCHSD . C. Surran CACHSD . . W. Surran CACHSD . Meredith CWD . Chaplin CHD . Chaplin CHD . . , 2 . Coulbourne CCHSD . Krause CVVD . Spear CSPD . Ethridge CLD . Escarzaga CVD . Mintzer CHD . Ogle CTD jfielh Qlfbents . C. W. Baker CHD . ' 5 Douglas CHD I Stearns CHD . Nyliolm CCHSD . Curtis CBHSD h 5 Linn CHD Z Kerr CTD . Byers CHD . Phelps CHD . Brooks CHD . jones CHD . VVagenhurst CMHSD TIME, HEIGHT OR DISTANCE min. SQ? secs. 52 secs. min. 15 secs. 162 secs. 5 ft. 451115. ix ft. I3Qft.I1l1'1S. H-Hill NEM-North East Manual Training Schocl W-Williamson CHS-Central High School WHS-Wilmington High School ACHS-Atlantic City High School L-Lawrenceville V-Villanova SP-Swarthmore Preo. T-Tome BHS-Barringer High School MHS-Morristown High School 77 EDI ale Zfnterscbulastin Tlirank Meet FIRST Mercersburg, 245 EVENTS 880-yards Dash High jump . Pole Vault . H -Hill P-Pawling may 22, woo Bnints SECOND THIRD Exeter, 21 Worcester, 20 Qfhznts in which mhz iiaill Snatch E-E xeter W-Vlforceste I 2 3 4 I 2 3 4 I 2. ' D Linn CHD 4. I' Gitazk 0.Ehznts WINNERS Bingham CED . Chaplin CHD Hayes CAD Kinney CWilD jfielh Qfhents Oler CPD . . Bartlett CWD . Porter CAD C. W. Baker CHD Rowbotham CMD Brainard CAD Rowbotham CMD Mercer CGSD Achilles CHD Byers CHD Foster CMD A-Andover M-Mercersburg FOURTH Andover, I 65 TIME, HEIGHT OR DISTANCE 2 min. Ig Secs- 5 ft. SQ ins. XI ft. I in. Wil-Williston GS-George School 78 21 ' HESWALLQ Easketsball 79 HE-91:1 05132 Zgasketzigall Seaman of 1910 NATHANIEL WHEELER, ,ro . . Captain JOSEPH C. MCKIBBIN, ,II . . . Manager CHARLES R. CROCKER, ,II . Assistant Manager MR. KOGEL . . . . Coach HE IQIO Basket-ball season began with a very dark outlook,owing to the fact that only two members of last year's team were able to play. However, after much hard work the team finally took shape and everything bid fair for a successful season. On February 12th Professor called the team up and told them that he had decided to discontinue basket-ball, and that he wished the manager to cancel the rest of the games scheduled. This was done in view of the fact that the strain of training, together with the hard work of the winter term, was proving too severe. The IQIO team deserves a great deal of credit, and the school will not forget the unceasing efforts of Captain Wheeler, the value of Mr. Kogel's coaching, or the constant work and untiring spirit of the entire team. . Z!Basket:il6aIl Quotes The Hill Albright College . The Hi La Salle College . The Hi Swarthmore Prep . The Hi Yale Freshmen . The Hi Williamson . . The Hi Catholic High School HE-9DI 115132 1910 Zgasketzigall Zlleam Zllibz Eeam N. VVHEELER, IO . . . Right Forward F. D. SUYDAM, ,IO , . . LeftForv1'ard E. K. HOOVER, VII K . Center E. B. VTERMYN, JR., ,IO . . Right Guard J. W. CASTLES, JR., VII ,..,. Left Guard Substitutes J. N. STEARNS, III, ,IO V. C. SPALDING, 'IO 81 HEQDIAHE Uiermis A, it K x61 E X -1 - S2 HE-'DI Zlliennis ilkehietn URING the Spring of 1 909 the Tennis Team played three matches, all of which were won by The Hill. The first match was with Reading High School on May 8th. In the singles I. E. Brown, Peaslee and Kidder each won their respective matches. In the doubles, which could not be Hnished on account of rain, Ketcham and Moffat, and Kidder and I. C. Brown led their opponents by large margins. On May 1 5th Phoenixville High School was defeated in a practice match, all sets of both doubles and singles being won by The Hill. In the last match of the season Haverford was defeated 4 matches to 1, on the Haverford courts. In the singles Kidder and Peaslee won their matches, while I. E. Brown was defeated. Alford and Moffat, and E. Brown and Kidder easily won their matches in the doubles. In the Spring Tournament Kidder defeated Alford, 6-1, 6-3, 6-3, in the finals of the singles, while J. C. Brown and Peaslee won the doubles from Alford and McKim by the score 2-6, 1-6, 6-o, 6-4, 8-6. A. M. Kidder won the Fall Tournament by defeating Harvey, 6-2, 3--6, 6-o, in the singles. In the doubles Kidder and Markle beat Ketcham and Rhoades, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1, 6-3. Class B Singles were won by M. Pardee from Yates, 6-3, 6-1, 6-o. Ss HE-RDI The bpm Zllieam MR. KOGEL . J. A. BAKER, JR., '11 A. P. BRADLEY, '13 VV. P. HARDENBERGH, JR., 'IO E. W. HUBBARD, VIZ VV. H. LONG, JR., VII H. E. LONGMAID, ,I2 D. MARKLE, '11 R. C. MYLES, JR., '11 W. F. POTTER, '11 D. SATTERTHWAIT, 'zo 84 Coach S Horizontal Bar Q Parallel Bars Horizontal Bar Parallel Bars Tumbling Parallel Bars . Rings Horizontal Bar 5 Parallel Bars LParallel Bars Tumbling Rings Tumbling Tumbling i Rings Tumbling Y - Y HEQDI-41553 ZIEIJ.-z Gym Team 3 , f Q ' H5913 a 115132 Ziauchep Uleam Q QF Ebfficzrs JOSEPH C. MCKIBBIN, II . Captain FREDERICK G. BLACKBURN IO . Manager MR. O'BRI1-:N . Coach 86 HEQDI 1115132 1910 illaunkep Exam The Exam T. G. DRISCOLL, ,II . . , Goal J. R. MCALPIN, ,II . Point G. S. PITNEY, 'Io Cover Point H. j. WISER, ,II . Rover I. C. MCKIBBIN, ,II . Cemar L. G. TIGHE, 'II Right Ufing W. F,,POTTER, ,II . . . . Left Ufing Substitutes D. D. CHAPLIN, JR., '13 H. BROOKS, '12 874 3 E- DI Zlaunhep Qeasun uf 1910 HE Hockey Team of IQIO enjoyed one of the most successful sea- sons a Hill team has ever had in that sport. Heretofore, most of the teams have played but a single game, whereas three games were played last season The first game resulted in a decisive victory for The Hill over Chest- nue Hill Academy by the score of ro to o. Swarthmore College was next met, but owing to the poor condition of the ice, only one half was played. This ended with the score o to o. The last game of the season was with Haverford, which The Hill won in a fast and interesting game, 5 to o. Despite the lack of good ice,the team was moulded, under the able coachingof Mr. O'Brien, into one which displayed splendid form and team work, and which should prove even more successful next year, since but one player will be lost by graduation. Sfrnres The Hill . . IO Chestnut Hill Academy . o The Hill . . o Swarthmore College . . o The Hill . . 5 Haverford ,.... o 88 HE-QDI Mba Qliheer lzahzrs E. H. Adriance SJ HE-9DI Qtbletic Qssuniatiun fuixenutihe Qiiummittee VV. P. Hardenbergh, Jr. A. K1dder N. Wheeler T. B. Bell Mr. Sweeney P. H. Glatfelter VV. C. Vifarren, Ir. Mr. Haynes 9 HE-QDIABQ 015132 your Cliaptains Wheeler Bell Glatfelter Hardenbergh 'fi' HEFDI W. P. HARDENBERGH, JR., ,ID P. H. GLATFELTER, ,IO N. WHEELER, 'IO W. P. FOSS, JR., ,IO P. H. GLATFELTER, 'IO W. P. Foss, JR., 'IO T. B. BELL, '10' W. P. HARDENBERGH, JR, '10 R. DOUGLAS, '10 N. VVHEELER, '10 D. LINN, ,IO W. F. POTTER, ,II J. H. BOYD, '10 W. DAVIDSON, ,IO W. C. WARREN, JR., 'IO W. P. FOSS, JR., '10 E. R. GUYER, ,IO R. DYER, 'IO N. WHEELER, '10 H. B. KEEP, ,IO W. F. POTTER, ,II S. DOWS, 'IO P. H. GLATFELTER, 'IO N. WHEELER, ,IO W. P. HARDENEERG1-1, JR., ,IO V, C. SPALDING, 'IO T. G. DRISCOLL, 'II J. R. MCALPIN, 'II G. S. PITNEY, 'IO N. WHEELER, '09 W. P. FOSS, JR.. 'IC R. DYER, ,IO H. B. GRAY, ,II C. CROCKER, '10 Latter Iaulhers 46 E 99 Jfnr jfnnthall E. R. GUYER, ,IO P. C. SPEERS, ,IO T. HISCOCK, ,IO W. C. WARREN, JR., ,IO Jfnt Baseball R. DYER, 'IO B. HARVEY, '10 .fur Zllirark D. LINN, '10 J. N. STEARNS, 'IO Ein G. H 9.11 Uflfnr jfuuthall W. P. HARDENEERGH, JR I. L M. G. H. S. Q, Zia. QI. jfur jfunthall R. MCALPIN, ,II . WALLACE, ,II K. WILSON, 'II BENSON, ,II B. KEEP, 'IO CUNNINGHAM, JR., ,IO H. BROOKS, '12 'r+'11P7 F 'UH jfnt Baseball GUYER, 'IO HOADLEY, '10 W. CASTLES, JR., ,II jfnr Track DAVIDSON, 'IO JK Q. Q mu!! N. STEARNS, III, ,IO D. SUYDAM, '10 W. P. FOSS, JR., 'IO lim. Q. 2 mit E. K. HOOVER, 'II as 39' 19. my H. J. WISER, ,II J. C. McK1EB1N, 'II L. G. TIGHE, 'II jaumeralsf' O. GREENE, ,II S. COLE, 'IO W. SEALY, 'II G. MICHLER, ,II UIQ. G. UE. J. R. MCALPIN, 'II W. F. POTTER. 'II T. G. DRISCOLL, 'II paw OO EOF' 'TJ 'r'fU3-45151111 00' com 3- 2,-m sa 7-mi' VJ S15 5 .HQ go-4 fn Iv H lf z H -1 L4 F H. 0 CASTLES, JRI, J. VV. CASTLES, JR., S. BAKER, '1 1 S. DOUGHERTX', 'II SHEAR, ,II R. CROCKER, 'II MINTZER, 'IO B. PHELPS, JR,. ,IO BROOKS, '12 H. GLATFELTER, 'IO Goss, '12 HUBBARD, '12 1 B JERMYN JR IO , TAYLOR, '12 C. MCKIBBIN, 'II 1 VV. ARMSTRONG, II GUYER, 'ID B. JERMYN, '10 K. HOOVER, '11 W. F. POTTER, 'II F. G. BLACKBURN, 'IO S. RHOADES, 'II E. K. HOOVER, ,II R. H. SHANER, '09 93 II II TIME, HEIGHT EQDI ff. - ? , , 1 lrf1-1lr--i 1'1-- 1 --J ' ' A --x trc:i .-z' X .4 f ' F73-if'5U .fgf-'w ir rf' ---- 11: Y- ' X - ' . .- fr? Q-if-Y. L L,...hHh-h- .-.,. -cqwM,1vu,qhp-5-.4 'WX-'MfHAwNfvHuFa29efh fr-A?i4G+ffFW I-ksg'.!?'efii.zE--.-:i':4r--4uw-:.-nf.-.1 as 1 - f 1 ' . . - '- ' iw-1 . -5 -- 1.4 P - .-Q.- iF.1-Q: 4?--3 1.5-gg -, . 1-fc- 5.2111'5'.' ' sf' ' 5',25'iE ': :W ' EVENTS 1 OO-yards Dash 220-yards Dash 440-yards Dash 8 50-yards Run M lle Run Q-Mile Run 120-yards Hurdle 220-yards H urdle Broad jump High jump Pole Vault Hammer Throw, 12 lbs. Shot Put, 12 lbs. Grazia ikenurhs NAME C. B. Long F. H. Davis QC. B. Long ZF. H. Davis C. B. Long L. M. Adsit W. Strong, jr. W. Strong, jr. K. Merrill K. Merrill M. H. Bowman W. F. Talcott C. W. Bleistein T. L. Shevlin G. H. Fryer YEAR 1901 1902 1901 1902 1901 1900 IQO6 1907 1905 1906 1902 1906 1907 1902 1904 OR DISTANCE IO SGCS. 22 1-5 secs. 50 1-5 secs. 1 min. 59 4-5 secs 4 min. 35 1-5 secs IO mins. 16 secs. 16 1-5 secs. 25 2-5 secs. 22 ft. IO 1-2 ins. 5 ft. 9 5-8 ins. II ft. 4 5-8 ins. 187 ft. 9 ins. 43 ft. 1 1-2 ins. 94 THE NEW BUILDING HEFDI be Gun Iuh J', f'f'h.',', , .54-N I gi'--1,4 U i i I vis., ji Z L 36 , Q . ff ' 1 A Q , , Q all. g Q! . ,, V, Q 2 SX 4, ,Et , i7??'1:' :fs ,3 'f G 1 ., t 0, ,Q 1,1 ,Wai X E 1.6. , -7 I 17,741 L, 'Xa - ,J -gf. .-:V . '- N fi fy ,,,., 1 fee,-,:fA.fggi ' f-,2 I i !uu:uu, S '- f if f V X 5 MWF? 2, is Vx, E f wnff ' X x j5g Q- X 1,4 g X , X 3 ' , ei X. Gy' Q if: 442- ff 5 A uw? G9 Q X X K XC? E Q: X fx K J t L - ' -- -- .15 X A- '-3155 ' 1 N .f G G x Q' Qbffirers MR. BRIGGS . . President J. R. MCALPIN, ,II . Captain DWIGHT LINN, 'Io . . Lieutenant L. M. MINTZER, 'Io . Secretary-Treasurer 96 HE-SDI TE he Gun Cllluh L. Armstrong, '13 W. Babcock, '1o Bates, IV, '14 D. Canfield, -Ir., ,I2 Cunninghamjr., 'IO L. Coley, 'II D. Downey, 'I2 V. DuPont, '13 Members G. B. Evans, Jr., 'II F. S. Landstreet, Jr., '13 Dwight Linn, 'IO E. A. LeRoy, IH, '12 J. R. McA1pin, 'II L. M. Mintzer, 'IO W. Mintzer, jr., '13 S. P. N. Rhoades, '11 1. R. Shepley, '13 C. B. Shea, '12 H. Lewis Slade, jr I2 K. J. Tener, 'II W. Thaw, 'II C. D. Wiman, 'II M. S. Wilson, '13 97 HE-?DI ISCOC C.W RC NRH S Milne an l u pnmg, mnmq.. QBffi:e S I V' .5 E 3 S g fs-gmmurrlrlggguy s gy 4 eff f 1 Rf,1i:.-.Lix itll ' ymx ululffg ' 3 ' wWf :gi , A +l. A- Z g 1...-- ? . f WW 'S f b E ff' ff' 5 if Wmlilxn. i wi, ........ . . ....xx. 'funn Q H 2 Ms Ex 59 H! HW! ml! X x X fwllllblhmx Nx MW11luMNnll W! IINIIIIIIIIIU x Il HIIIIIIIIH hm mm Pd .pg F' S T ,V W LIAM I Q zzvlvnrnmnm an ummm :Q UYI WWW! IWWIM X Qtbai e nf QE m'tt es IN R. HG:XDL , f b rsh M p C.WARREN,JR c Jun M g 98 H5491 E. 5311. CHI. Q. Qixenutihe Qliummittze F. R. Headley C. R, Crocker T. Hiscock VV. C. VVar1'en, Jr. 99 HEQDI 1115132 Eramatir Ciluh Gffirzrs VVALKER M ELI IS . . . . President JAMES F ADAMS . Manager MR. HAYINES . Director I'IE9DI Qlibe ZBramatin: Qlluh J. F. Adams, 'II J. S. Baker, ,II J. W. Castles, jr., 'II S. Cunningham, jr. W. M. Ellis, '11 W. P. Foss, jr., ,IO ,members R.P. Hinchman,Jr.,'11 L. G. Noyes, 'I2 S. E. Hoadley, 712 H. B. Keep, ,IO ,'Io A. M. Kidder, ,II J. R. McA1pin, 'II Y. Nitobe, ,II IOI D. M. Parker,'1o 1. B. Pitney, ,IO A. C. Robinson, 'IO J. G. Schurn'1an,Jr., '13 M. K. Wilson, '11 ' 1910 E-EDI KK Q jliigbt QBff ' Q Qlumzhp in jfuur Qcts Bresenteh by Eb: Zbill Sachunl Bramatic Club ilftnzntpwsecnnh Qnnual Berfnrmansz TIME--Recently SCENE-fNear by Justinian Babbitt Harry Damask . jack Mulberry . Lord Mulberry . Marcus Brutus Snap Mrs. Zantippa Babbitt Nisbe . . Angelica Damask Susan . fast nf Gtlharacters RALPH P. HINCHMAN, IR, JOHN W. CASTLES, JR. , I. STEYVART BAKER . JOHN B. PITNEY . XVILSON P. FOSS, JR. . MORRIS K. WILSON . WALKER M. ELLIS HENRY B. KEEP . DALE M. PARKER IO2 1 Z Z C WK HFDI Eiga Sixth jfurm Bama Qllnmmittze J. N. Stearns, HI W, P, Foss, Ir. S. C. Dows S. Cunningham, jr. E. H. Adriance H. B. Keep H5191 WILSON P. Foss, JR.,ChC1i7'WLl11'l JACKSON H. BOYD JOHN N. STEARNS, III SUTHERLAND C. Dows FREDERICK D. SUYDAIVI HENIQY B. KEEP 104 i i ' ' HEDIAKE bixtb jfurm Qiintertainnnent Qinmtnittee HE-QDIAIRQ Sixth :Warm Zltbletin Cliummittez D. Lmn T. B, Bell R. VV. Dyer E. R. Guyer I. H. Boyd SIXTH FORM VAUDEVILLE HEDI Qixtb fur Qilectiuns Who has done the most for 1.910-Hiscock, 175 NVarren, 14. Most Popular-E. H. Adriance, 185 Suydam, IO. Brightest-Plimpton, 195 Hiscock, 14. Best Athlete-Glatfelter, 315 Foss, 8. Biggest Sponge-Spalding, 175 Mott, 17. Most Energetic-Cunningham, IO, Dows, 9. Biggest Fitsser-Foss, 155 Plimpton, 11. Most Happy-go-Zmckjf-Wheeler, 145 Pitney, J. B., Io. Best Dresser-Keep, 225 Stearns, 1o. Most Gentlemaiily-Cunningham, 225 Linn, 9. Biggest Grind-Barratt, 155 Wethey, 15. Most Conscientious Worker-Dows, 1o5 Linn, 9. Wittiest-Dyer, 185 Pitney, I. B., 9. Wofst Loafer-Davidson, W. H., 125 Pitney, J. B., 8. First to Get Married-Glatfelter, 165 Harvey, 45 Suydarn, 4 Nerviest-Hessenbruch, QQ Speers, 8. Biggest Eater-Parker, 245 Pitney, B., 7. Best BZu77'ei-Hiscock, 315 Glatfelter, 3. Most Original-Jenkins, 275 Linn, 4. Biggest Gmfter-Blackburn, 135 Dyer, 12. Most .Musical-Foss, 195 Keep, 7. Haiidsomest-Keep, 135 Wheeler, 12. Most Successful at College-Hiscock, 115 Adriance, E. H., 9. Biggest Chimney-Parker, 17, Adriance, J. P., 16. Most Generous-Suydam, 20, Hardenbergh, 8. Most Cheerful-Adriance, E. H., QQ Keep, S. Worst Roughhouser-Fuller, 275 Taylor, 7. Most Tactfitl-Cunningham, 225 Adriance, E. H., 9. Z1lostL0yaZ-Warren, 165 Suydam, 11. IOS E-QDI Ruhlinatiuns .. . V ig Y l , .,,,- : ff: V ,, , ,:, ,W -- , 'C- , f -ff , M: fy J fx 556 'nj X X f Ulm ,x ff X MH: XN Q M 4 Q ff f ff yX 'WZ f v fig? X X Zig J IN JZ ff l 'nfl f mmm! ff f0f X f ZW 1 T 4 UZ? ,WM M , if I 31 x 1 r l IH ff 1 q 'ZW ,zwlglff Ylflfltlh My I W 'K 3 1 +Z.,,,Mi.1.1 Mtffiif f K ff 1! I , X7 Q ff 545, 7 Jlpjzwy M' J IF?-'15, I 1 , Q 1 R XNN ug! n I' N454 ,J , , fad-xqgpn N f 5 1 if 0-ff! ha! .iii 'gxaf J ,Y .ff '.ffT f 44 I Y I I V 1 Qr'WH.:EKk5,Xi?- ,-4 :evff , 'fA MN Qliff' ' ' ' ! 2ffffygf .H-f:ff22l'II ,UMR K f? '?.i' Wfrlii' A fffuw . W H . . Mull - , L4 Lflfgllfifl I W 1 Z, J ' , - i gel- Ill w2g1:Ie:21fz1,qv UH' 1 1 We i f, .' L41 ,sz alll W .U UIIIJMI , WZ? AQ- V. u,. .fw-vis. H A Ky- ' .K qw , 9wli..'vm .-ww, ' W 'f,VGu11 ma.-.i.'f.i,i'.'f IV' -- QE'i?251i5ii5PQ4. '5 f, , 2- Hy? 1351+ ,i,..11'!'i !1,.' ,' , Q Q. 5' ' 'I' 44' 1 fid f-VV-5'1 5 y ' ?i W -7 I I if 5glfji2eQsi2 f'1fM U-5l421Qf , ffeiefnllumil if 2 lm ln-g - W 'Q rfw'n :- f fz:,'Wjj':l'A, 4 3 'guild lzlnagwazff 'f-,:G.5a.0,w,5f4ZE:Z''f 1ikWZ'f . g , UF72- W' N P 5 -T f A'-' - Y -M' V ,-,ff Q'--if-f?L:fL.f,n 109 HE-QDI ,xl bil The 3RznuriJ Qfihitnrial Baath 4lEiJitur-in-Qllbizf THORP HISCOCK musiness Manager GEORGE F. PLIMPTON QEhitnrs WILSON P. Foss, JR., ,IO ALFRED R. BELLINGER, ,II W. STANLEY DELL, ,II WALKER M. ELLIS, ,II ALBERT H. ELY, '11 YosH1o NITOBE, '11 IIO ' 2, HEQDI 115132 iKewriJ Quark A. R. Bellinger W. M. Ellis Y. Nitobe G. F. Plimpton 4 T. Hiscock A, H. Ely, jr VV. S. Dell III 1, Y EDT B The Uikenurh imhietn HROUGHOUT the past year the Record Board has attempted to follow out the policy of the preceding board, to make the Record a medium for all branches of school literature. In doing this the Board has entailed the criticism of those who think that the Record should be a fiction monthly, With stories that equal those of amagazine. Of course, it is well at times to have a number comprised of stories Written by the Boardg but would such a publication be representative of the School? This system would be very good as long as there were certain Ustarsl' to maintain the standard, but it would end disastrously the first year there Were none. Is it not better, then, to build on the bed-rock of the school talent at large, which fluctuates but little? This question has been answered in the present year, for the best results have been obtained from the policy of printing those contributions from the School in general Which possessed literary merit. Outside of the Board, the members of the Third and Fourth Forms have shown up especially Well, not only in originality of subjects, but in real literary talent. This fact is certainly Worthy of commendation, for the younger Writers in the School should be encouraged to greater efforts in this line. It is from lower Forms that future Record Boards Will be chosen, and the earlier they begin to take an interest in Writing for that publication, the more experienced they will be in literary Work when the task of pub- lishing the Record falls upon them. II2 E-PDI Ghz sms Igaaru 'A 1 iml .111 13 iv . 13, ', ',Vx.,,d 7 ' l1Rxh,,. . f, -1 113231, A iffiiz 3 5 L1 ,X ET E L : , - E533 I . ,, J Ax--,, ' in ., ' 3 iff' Gbairman RICHARD A. DOUGLAS, 1910 Qssignmznt Guitar Managing Guitar DALE M. PARKER, 1 IO GEORGE F. PLIMPTON, 1 IO 9 9 Guitars WILLIAM C. WARREN, JR., 1910 JOHN L. MOTT, 1910 GEORGE VV. PATTERSON, JR., 1910 Zlssariate Guitars ALBERT H. ELY, IQII J. T. JOHNSTON MALI, 1911 WILLIAM THAW, IQII CARROLL B. ALKER, IQII HENRY B. GRAY, 1911 KINLEY J. TENER, IQII ARTHUR B. MCGRAW, IQII FERDINAND W. BAILEY, IQI2 1811501155 Manager FREDERICK G. BLACKBURN, 1910 113 I'IEf'DI 015132 etnsu' Quark G. W. Patterson, jr. G. F. Plimpton W. C. VVarren, Ir. J. L. Mott F. G. Blackburn R. A. Douglas D. M. Parker II4 TIE- DI ZIIZIJB gazing Behiem N attempting to place the News in a position of greater value and of more service to The Hill, the IQIO Board has made some radical changes, the most important of which is the issuing of the paper as a semi-Weekly, instead of as a Weekly, Doubling the number of issues has necessitated a complete house-cleaningl' in the Working system under which the paper is run. Accordingly, the responsibility of handling the News was divided by the addition of two new officers-the Assignment Editor and the Managing Editor-and a different system, Which involved less Work on the part of editors and heelers, was used and has been found satisfactory. With the News on a different basis, we have tried to print more com- plete and accurate information, and above all, to make the paper of more consequence to the School. If what We have done in our term of office has been of even the slightest service, We are heartily glad. We feel that the News is still in its infancy, and that future editors have a great oppor- tunity of serving and benefiting The Hill through its columns. II3 HESDI The iaI My-fmfll H7 QR,-f WY , - 116 HEQDI 1113132 tal Baath L. M. Mintzer J. A. Q. Franks A. H. Ely, Jr. F. VV. Tuttle B. L. Coley L. Wallace, Ir. F, G. Blackburn G, H. Michler S. Cunningham, Ir. E. B. Jermyn, Ir. J. P. Adriance VV. E. Swift VV. M, Ellis 117 HE-fDI The Eialw' Cfhitnrial N placing before the School the fourteenth volume of the DIAL, the Editors will say but little. They have endeavored to compile a book that will be both interesting and entertaining to its readers. Although the DIAL is indeed the Year Book of the entire School, its pages are more closely confined to the life of the graduating class. With this in view, We have introduced several new features which We hope will portray more vividly the life and interests of the Sixth Forrn. Might We here offer a suggestion to the Class of 1912? There are at present no Fourth Formers on the Editorial Board of the DIAL. The mention of this fact Will, we hope, inspire a large number of that form to enter into the competition which Will begin this spring. We are indebted to Edward R. Guyer and Thorp Hiscock for the Sixth Form Historyg and to them and to all others who have aided in the Writing of this volume, the DIAL extends its most hearty thanks. IIS 3, Q 4 , aj mx EZ nr: Q 1 , vi 2 3 15:5 1 4 ff Q A 4 , M ' W FW I EE ww , r . . r 4 V ! 1 I .f - z E ff 4 2 ff ,- I IH gm? , 4 Z '19 n gi if My 3,55 , Za, , ,V wi'l1w.,,, The Hflanhulin Iuh Ulbe fwrnbestra he Elec Iuh be butt IIQ HE-9DI P. CARTER SPEERS JAMES F. ADAMS . MRS. JOHN MEIGS MR. BRILL. . MR. RANDALL be Qrnhestra WN rf' xr N gil Q wi 40 ,f for WA Y fr.. .X , I -.' 1 ' X XX xxx E X X X p N. , N , 1 ' ., G A-.1 -'Lf bi9l1f i1i'?5'r.'f1V- 'f 1 ff A , ,iff2x',iYJ,'I-flwwixflyxIf A !, ,ae-fm 5 .-' W 7 . AJTWA I ,M 1 19 A f . V -,Q f , I r -I ' Nw -.sag L' r 'xl u f' 1 , , x XXKRXH ' 3 K . Qbfftrzrs ,f President Treasurer A ccornpawlst Leader Director I2O HEQDI 015132 Qwnijestra Violins 1. F. ADAMS, '11 A. S. COOLIDGE, '11 R. D. BIELLICK, '13 A. R. BELLINGER, '11 A, M. KIDDER, 'II J. M. SPEERS, IR., '12 Qllello Garnet 35555 P. C. SPEERS, 'IO D. SATTERTHVVAIT, '10 MR. BRIGGS jflutes 2Brums anh wraps MR. KOGEL MR. DYER H. B. KEEP, 'IO VV. P. Foss, JR., '10 I2I 1 HE-EDI The anhulinziganjn Iuh , -. , 1' 43. . ,ff , 1 421 ' X' 4115 -Zi' l , K f 2 nugrf' Z ff' QA, f ' Q 'rr I :gage x V' J X5-1V?wZ'ff 'ff'ixA K' 17? 11 'K Tib- Ef 1 f 7 if yy f ,, ff, . . gx xt V qv ,, X I ,V K 'mx ,inf S, . Y X ,Q , E , I, x ,sagg y E EX :B fff' ,E A f 'f2f9Z2'Qi'l If X f A W Q ,, V! ' -L5f'?'L'A,. r J 7i,:,G ' VP' 'f UV ' 72 . u ,f f 3 ' 1' , gviv' f 1, 1 K, was 'ms Y 11 -ur Qu 5 11, , ,, 3' Aff V, f E HJ1 K ,W WV2,',fxv?4'fy :, ' - V , . '- vu- wa' mf, Wf' , :IM -- 'H 5532! M,- VV X SNA' I-4396 I , A f 'Y -F? :f'LasLLfZ' '!'!'if ffZ ZH ff,--f7'JLi'z:'f4'2+ f Z + E ff- E mmm ff xillrjiglff Qbffirzrs HENRY B. KEEP, ,IO ..... President SECOR CUNNINGHAM, JR., '10 . Secretary-Treasurer MR- WEAVER . . Director MR. RANDALL . , . . Accompanist 122 T . H5491 Ghz jlillanhulinziganju fliluh J. P. ADRIANCE, ,IO S. C. ALDEN, V13 R. W. BABCOCK, 'Io R. BENTLEY, ,I3 5595577 jftrst Manholinni B. EVANS, JR., '11 H. HISCOCK, ,I2 HISCOCK, ,IO . B. KEEP, 'xo L. M. LIINTZER, ,IO G. VV. PATTERSON, . O. PURVES, '14 S. P. N. RHOADES, 9 Q PUT gg FU U97 wg, cu ffm 'Um C wr' Fin Z U73- m Z mn 59 9 FE 5 HMC wa sw ,M 3 , H 91 H1 zo O LU Em 71 m' - my FQ U ' 'ZW' 55: 5 .D za 52 QQE U ,Q o 2,5 an F wi ' 2, - QE' Zig 12 Z gag V-4 go S Q5 Z 'Fi A J' 4 .-Ng E TU 5 52 O H m U16 F 'USL ' ., K11:-m F 5 U2 . ,J 5 O 123 41 A A .. f if ' ! -f 'G I. A I X 011132 Glen Qllluh QBffiners 55' WILSON P. Foss, JR., ' President DALE M. PARKER, - Secretary-Treasurer A MR. RANDALL, Director I' N l v' 'Yrflx Um-ULN 124 EQDI Zlibe Glen Qllluh MR. BEMENT MR. IMER MR. CLARK MR. HAYNES W. ALLEN, '12 W, M. ELLIS, 'II MR. LAVERTU E. H. ADRIANCE, '10 J. P. ADRIANCE, 'IO Jfirst Gennrs H. S. DOUGHERTY, '11 W. P. FOSS, JR., '10 Svecunh fiiznnrs MR. EDSON first Bassas F. R. HOADLEY, 'IO S. E. HOADLEY, 'II Svzrunh Bassas A. R, BELLINGER, '11 J. A, Q. FRANKS, '11 125 T. M. SAXVYER, '12 J. R. MCALPIN L. M. MINTZER, 'IO J. B.P1TNEY,'1o D. M. PARKER, 'IO G. VV. PATTERSON, JR HEQDI 2? :mix 1, x 1 n.? f A N NX 'N A X..f In N A Ulibe flllbuir MR. RANDALL . M aster Tenn rs BEMENT CLARKE EDSON HAYNES IMER J. W. CASTLES, JR., 'II S. T. COLE, '10 B. L. COLEY, 'II H. S. DOUGHERTY, '11 -iw nr -if ' W A -K ,f R- L' ' , fi' :NW-315:11 M f ,f R- . ,,, 1 'IH 4 .. 5, V A inf? f 'v 'W 'fi gifw' . xl 1155 ' ,' Q ' . V. 1. ' J. R. MCALPIN 'II R. W. ORCUTT, 'II MR. LAVERTU E. H. ADRIANCE, '10 J. P. ADRIANCE, '10 W. M. ALLEN, '12 A. R. BELLINGER, '11 R.j.DAv1DsoN,JR.,'10 C. R. CROCKER, '11 W. P. Foss, JR., '10 H. B. KEEP, '10 T. M. SAWYER, 'I2 J. N. STEARNS, IH, ' Bassas W. M. ELLIS, 'II J. A. Q. FRANKS, '11 E. W. Goss, 'I2 L. F. HARDER, '11 F. R. HOADLEY, '10 S. E. HOADLEY, 'I2 M. C. WIQK, JR., '12 IO L. M. MINTZER, '10 D. M. PARKER, '10 G.W. PATTERSON, jR.,'10 G. F. PLIMPTON, '10 J. B. PITNEY, '10 L. WALLACE, JR., 'II W. C. WARREN, IR, '10 126 Q , 1 . HEQDIAI553 The Qllbap sl Qllijnir E-EDI Qllummeneement, 1909 Beat ni tijebebnnl, 1908-1909 GEORGEF. PLIMPTON Jftrst Ziaunur list GEORGE F. PLIMPTON JOHN W. SHALLENBERGER Ibeuhi of jfnt'm5, 190821909 JOHN W. SHALLENBERGER-Sixth Form GEORGE F. PLIMPTON-Fifth Form A. SPRAGUE COOLIDGE-Fourth Form E. A. LEROY, III-Third Fame J. R. STOLTZE-S6C0'VLd Form Qlfreh lhkapmunh jllflemurial Beige HENRY A. COLGATE Bulb Metals Jfnr Svtbnlarsbip, Zlnllustrp, ani: Department JOHN W. SHALLENBERGER--Siilifh Form GEORGE F. PLINIPTON-Fifth Form Jfnt Excellence in Qllncutinn CHARLES D. BAKER WALKER M. ELLIS H. HAROLD VREELAND, JR. Jfnt Qlixtellente in Rebate 0B.QB.B. JOHN C. BROWN, II DANIEL H. KULP GEORGE F. PLIMPTON 128 HErDI '27 lk ,J1.'ii'.,- TG - fvbffi i 4' 5--5 'C l,,,.,, W1 5,:.T,, Y i r- ' ? fj' 'l' .., -2- ilfllikifft r DFS ! 170 J ' ZX?-37,31 p f' X W1 3 ' d f ' sb ' I -1 - -i :aan x fm. 3' 1 1'rw-,',,- .-,,.-K, Q W' rg -wi?-Q 1,5 Y -at f' lmapfi -fx, Lf a.:jC'1:1f-Q, -Q H I-1, ' ,-if ' lug? - w - 1 2 -f- ?- - -Q ., ' 1 Ng , 1 -7417, ,' li MES! L. , Ee-5157 :iff ' ' aff' H3223 Ja- 'fi 1 Q if ETX Ziff.- 1 .2 -f 14 Hee v eil f , 1 it' fai l-Q ef K- nffr .w ',.. .fu r-aff' Zi ff, S- r 1, :1 ' f Qkplwil,-Q isqjpfygg 3, 1 Kas? -gig A 11 will 'ffl a iii ffsfgfi ff. A MU'-,'l . M T -Q-wx? i':FElTi ggi-Q T?7l+tf-Z, K ,ffg ' A4f -'Of -. -Q --fj- -f ' - qi:- V Ghz Qnnual Estate, 1909 HE Twelfth Annual Debate between the Wranglers and HQ. E. D. Debating Clubs was held in the gymnasium on Saturday evening, june 12th. The subject read as follows: Resolved, That the nomination and election of the United States Senators by the State Legislatures is preferable to any other system of election. The HQ. E. D's, supporting the affirmative, were represented by J. C. Brown, 'o9, D. H. Kulp, ,O9, and G. F. Plimpton, '1o. The speakers for the negative were P. S. Achilles, 'o9, S. M. Moffat, 'o9, and Thorp His- COCk, yIO. After a lively and most interesting debate, the decision was awarded to the affirmative, with Brown as best speaker. In general it may be said that each speaker acquitted himself well, and that the debate ranked among the best held at The Hill. 129 H5951 The MGB. GER. ehating Cllluh Kamp I Adviser, MR. LESTER Qbffirzrs FALL TERM WINTER TERM Presfidenl . . VV. C. VVARREN, -IR. S. C. Dows Vife-President D. LINN R. T. TAYLOR Secretary . . C. B, PHELPS, IR. D. SATTERTHYVAIT Treasurer T. B. BELL E. B. JERMYN, JR. Memberz Babcock Finney Long Spalding Baker. I. A., Jr. Hardenhergh Myles Speers, P. C. B611 Hartswick Nitobe Taylor, R. T Chew Hessenbruch Patterson Tener Cunningham, S.,Jr. Ierrnyn Phelps Tighe DOWS Lightner Satterthwait Tuttle Ellis Linn Smith, E. F. VVarren, VV. C., Ir Wethey, F. V. Qliamp II Adviser, MR. BEMENT Gfficzrs FALL TERM WINTER TERM President G. F. PLIMPTON R. W. DYER Vice-President R. W. DYER P. H. GLATFELTER Secretary C. R. CROCKER I. L. TWOTT Treasurer P. H. GLATFELTER XV. THAW Members Adams J. F. Dyer Ketcham, VV. T Robinson A Adriance, J. P Ely Mott Saylor Alker Evans Newhall Taylor, P. F. Alton Glatfelter Parker Thaw Coley Harder, L. F. Plirnpton, G. F. Tripp Crocker jenkins Rhoades Wethey, A. H Dougherty Keep Roberts VVin'1an Douglas, R. A. . I3O HE-SDI 015132 w1:angIIzrs'l' Behating muh Kamp I Adviser, MR. SMITH Qbffirzrs FALL TERM WINTER TERM President . E. H. ADRIANCE E. H. ADRIANCE Vice-President . F. B. HARVEY ' VV. F. PoTTER - Secretary . N. WHEELER N. WHEELER Treasurer . E. R. GUYER H. J. VVISER :Members Adriance, E. H. Greene, O. McGraw Plimpton, C. Barratt Guyer Mali Pollock Bellinger Harder, G. H. Michler Potter Blackburn Harvey Mintzer, L. Root Buck Hinchrnan Orcutt Wallace, L. Ir Churchill Hoadley, F. Pitney, G. S. Wallace, N. Connor Isham Pitney, I. B. Wheeler Davidson, R. J., Jr. Wilson, M. K Qllamp Il Adv'iser,'EMr. ROBINS Qeificzrs FALL TERM VVINTER TERM President . . T. HIscoCK W. P. Foss, IR. Vice-President . I. N. STEARNS, III I. S. BAKER Secretary . J. H. BOYD S. T. COLE Treasurer . F. D. SUYDAM W. E. SWIFT Members Armstrong, D. VV. Davidson, W. Hiscock, T. Sealy Arnold Driscoll Hoover Shear Baker, J. S. Foss ' Keith, J. M. Soule Benson Franks, -I. A. Q. Kidder Spencer Boyd Fuller McAlpin Stearns Castles Gray McKibbin Suydam Cole, S. Hallstead Markle Swift Coolidge 131 HEQDIAUQ fwratiuns I E-rDI QE'ratiuns, 190921910 E. H. Adriance- The Ominous Hush in Europe. J. P. Adriance- The Heroes of the Black Canon. R. W. Babcock- Governor Johnson. R. F. Barratt- The Call of the Northwest. T. B. Bell- Anarchy and Yellow journalism in Paterson, New jersey F. G. Blackburn- The Value of the Dreadnought in Modern Warfare J. H. Boyd- The Civilization of Africaff S. T. Cole- Arctic Exploration. S. Cunningham, Jr.- The Martyr of Rouen. R. J. Davidson, Jr.- The Capacity of the United States for Population R. A. Douglas- The American Merchant Marine. S. C. Dows- Convict Labor Disclosures in Georgia. R. W. Dyer- Aerial Warfare of the Future. W. P. Foss, jr.-- Aristocrats of the Steerage. D. MacT. Fuller- The Fall of the Alamo. P. H. Glatfelter-- Navigating the Air. E. R. Guyer- Aviation Week at Rheimsf' 'W. P. Hardenbergh, Ir.- Labor Unions and Railroad Efliciencyf, F. B. Harvey- Jefferson Davis. H. M. Hessenbruch- Fulton and the Steamboat. T. Hiscock- Automobile Racing. F. R. Hoadley- Judge Lindsay and the juvenile Court. J. E. jenkins, jr.- The Progress of Wireless Communication. H. B. Keep- The Iroquois Fire. W. T. Ketcham- The Aerial Battleship. J. L. Mott- The Chinese Student Migration. D. M. Parker- The Life Purposes of E. H. Harriman. 133 E-fDI a G. W. Patterson, Jr.- Lieutenant Shack1eton's Attempt to Reach the South Pole. C. B. Phelps, jr.- The Present Status of International Yacht Racing. G. S. Pitney- The Present Condition of Russia. J. B. Pitney- The Growth of the Sugar Trust. G. F. Plimpton- Governor Hughes and New York Politics. P. C. Root- The Execution of Ferrer. D. Satterthwait- Breaking the Wor1d's Record in Naval Gunnery. R. H. Shaner- The Gateway of the Nations. V. C. Spalding- The Work of Paul Le jeunef' P. C. Speers- San Martin. J. N. Stearns, III- The War Game Around Boston. F. D. Suydam- Redeeming the Newsboyf' R. T. Taylor- Episodes from the Life of Henry Hudson. W. C. Warren, -Ir.- The Tariff Revision. A. H. Wethey, Jr.- The History of the Negro in Americaf, N. Wheeler- Slavery in Mexico. l l 134 Wil In mcmoriam 2'S If Sis 3, Q? 45.20 Iiam Qngus Euuglass, Bit. Burn Sianua 1 . rp Oth 1 894 Ent ' :rch Eb: Bull, Szptzmhzr. 1908 Binh, Bnhzmbzr 15th, 1909 HEPDI The fiihin fliluil HE Civic Club was organized in October, IQOQ, for the purpose of giving to fourth, fifth and sixth formers the opportunity of learning something concerning the politics of our country. The following officers were elected: Thorp Hiscock, ,IO, Presidentg E. H. Adriance, ,IO, Vice-Presidentg and J. Stewart Baker, ,II, Secretary and Treasurer. As yet there have been but few meetings, but it is hoped that during the next few years the Civic Club will become an important factor in the life of the upper school. 136 E-QD! wwwwmwmpfwwwom FDOINU TEIJ2 Ciihit Qlluh H. ADRIANCE, 'IO B. ALKER, 'II . W. ARMSTRONG, 'II L. ARNOLD, '11 S. BAKER, 'II R. BELLINGER, '11 .G. BENSON, 'II . G. BLACKBURN, '1o BROOKS, '12 . M. BUTLER, '12 W. CASTLES, JR., ,II CHURCHILL, '11 .L. COLEY, 'II F. CONNOR, '1 1 . S. COOLIDGE, 'II R. CROCKER, 'II CUNNINGHAM, JR., ,IO R. J. DAVIDSON, JR., 'IO W. H. DAVIDSON, 'IO W. S. DELL, ,II R. A. DOUGLAS, ,IO T. G. DRISCOLL, 'II W. M. ELLIS, 'II H. L. ELSNER, JR., ,I2 A. H. ELY, JR., ,II J. M. T. FINNEY, JR., '11 VV. P. FOSS, JR., ,IO J. A. Q. FRANKS, '11 H. B. GRAY, JR., ,II O. E. S. GREENE, 'II R. GUYER, ,IO 3. F. HALLSTEAD, II, 'II H. HARDER, '1 1 L. F. HARDER, 'II R. P. HINCHMAN, JR., 'Il S. E. HOADLEY, '12 E. K. HOOVER, ,II T. HISCOCK, 'ro E B. JERMYN, JR., ,IO :members H. B. KEEP, '1o J. M. KEITH, '11 N. T. KENYON, '12 A. M. KIDDER, ,II D. LINN, '1o W. H. LONG, JR., 'II J. R. MCALPIN, 'II A. B. MCGRAW, 'II J. C. MCKIBBIN, 'II T. J. MALI, '11 .MARKLE, 'II G. H. MICHLER, ,II L. M. MINTZER, 'IO R. C. MYLES, JR., 'II L. G. NOYES, '12 R. VV. ORCUTT, ,Il C. H. PLIMPTON, 'II C. K. ROBERTS, ,II J. N. ROBINSON, ,II W. RYLE. '12 D. SATTERTHWAIT, 'Io W. W. SEALY, '11 H. L. SLADE, JR., '12 R. G. SOULE, ,II V. C. SPALDING, ,IO P. C. SPEERS, ,IO W. M. SPENCER, 'II W. E. SWIFT, ,II K. J. TENER, '11 VV. THAW, 'II L. WALLACE, JR.. 'II N. WALLACE, ,II J. D VV. C. WARREN, JR., ,IO F. VANV. WET1-IEY, ,II M . C. WICK, JR., ,I2 C. A. WILLETS, '12 M. K. WILSON, 'II C. D. VVIMAN, ,II H. J. WISER, ,II . I37 HE-SDI Qnknutnlehgments The DIAL Board Wishes to extend their hearty thanks to the follow ing, Who have aided in compiling this volume: Jfrnm the Sixth jfurm EDWARD R. GUYER THORP HISCOCK i HAROLD D. SAYLOR W.LLIAM T. KETCHAM DUNCAN MACT. FULLER Jfrnm the Jfiftb Jfnrm F. GREGORY HARTSWICK :lfrnm the jfnurtb jfurm EDWARD A. LEROY, III Jfrnm the bzsunb Jfnrm ANDREW R. BUTLER 138 Q , i HEQDIAKE HE-QDI fuirests uf the Zlgnuhilitp A PLM - l SN W , T g m X NM S ' S w 2 5 ix . g TR H fSiXth Formj e m? 'HH'VUU 5' ' J' 1 W 'f 'H' 1 Ir' vwzhnff' J :?'Q 12? ' .weft :44xf-x-xi Pwsnl Hg ' 'Eh X if hX W .,.,, Q1 as -1 qgug, 1' f N Qkb fm 9 1.2 WN I1 . Q In W' fre y 1 ,,. ih,f'fLf5 gq ' I. -:' ,III N Jhlfm 1 nhl !!i'1 5f ffg!f:5i'i' 415U 1T'fI.' :'i':1 H, Iv Lgxvdw MHP? FM .,l,Vy,,,r CCN 'Q------...-.A,.u.l 'ULIB X , V J, 4 ir' wr HARVARD ri! N ., f - W3 I 0X3':'a2 , iXQ,?QxNQ3x Nb .X XX : ' wx 'I 1 Ny I4O 49 - 1 V x K WM Q Q Qi 1 W' I N' va ,ru IAINVH1' MW 'A Ml ,vit Wi ,QW 1 ,dl me 11 DNQ 8 0--wr :ie rifv i Y , .LQ fl -...- ETIIEB -N--.L N.- M f Zkfyff, ' ni f f' 9 hh 5 lug, f ggi-' -1 . me , f WDW D515 'th V lssigk 1 JW qs.. 'I ll I I A55 'L Af 'WFT' 1 ' In H Jf ,X ' Ml ,,. A .XR 43 A I Wmrf ' ' Q ii iii fly Y- - -A 5 E, M Q XEQYN 141 E-rDI The Ziaill School Zgullntm CWith apologies to The Ne-ws.J SIXTH FO RM ENGLISH. Lesson I. Finish review of The Firing Line. Speling werds poasted. Lesson II. Read any story in the Saturday Evening Post for February 26, and be able to outline it. Lesson III. Bring pillows to class. Be prepared to tell your dream at the end of a half hour. All youse guys what ain't rewrote their comps., has got to do it rite away. FIFTH FORM GERMAN. Lesson I. Read the Lustige Witwe, and be prepared to sing the chorus. Look up all improper nouns. Lesson II. Be able to decline ein glas Bierf' Don't try to F. O. B. SIXTH FO RM SOCIOLOGY. I. Lecture on the negro question by Booker T. Washington, assisted by Mr. F. Barton Harvey. II. Address by T. B. Bell on 'iAn- archy as I have Known It. III. Tour of Chicken Hill under the personal supervision of Mr. Luther Turner. THIRD FORM PSYCHOLOGY. Professor G. F. Plimpton will deliver a short address on the Psychology of Woman. SIXTH FORM CORNELL MILKING CLASS. I. Davidson bring pail and apron. Entire class report on far fields for iirst out-door practice. II. Lecture by Bud Dows on How We Do It in 'Iowayf 142 HE-SDI bums vocations ATliSl-MICHLER Actress-ELLIS Aeronamt-BUCK Automawiac-GLATFELTER Barber-COOKE Ball FGM-SUYDAM C lergymom-HARDENBERGH DdWS6MS6--KEEP Doctor-SWIFT Florist-GARDENER Gasman-SPALDING Gmfters-PATTERSON and PHELPS H od-C awier-Foss I nventor-I E N KI N s UJ01'L1'Li6H-PITNEY, J. L0df67-DAVIDSON, W. Litemteur-ELY Musician-COOLIDGE M arksmcm-MCALPIN Punster-ORCUTT Pedagogue--LEROY Pawnbroker-GUYER Poet Laureate-WETHEY, A. H. Porter-HARVEY Rabbi-GUYER Shepherd-GEORGXE, JR. I43 E-9DI Jfacultp Qlilectiuns M ost H appy- go-Lucky ...... Best Athlete . Biggest F nsser . Biggest Grind Most Energetic . Most Cheerful . Best Bliljfer . Most Gentleinanly Wittiest . . Worst Kicker . N eruiest . . Biggest Eater . Worst Rough-honser Biggest C hirnney . Most Musical . Worst Loafer Most Important . Daintiest . Londest Talker . Dnrnbest . Laugh and the world laughs with you, Laugh again and you laugh aloneg The Hrst laugh Was at the master's joke, And the second joke was your own. . Doc . Bickel Slaymaker . Haynes . Smith . White . Turner . c:Hivr . Hitner . Imer . Turner . Robins . Evans Bement . Smith . Hitner Doctor Sloane . Rolfe Jim Bell Sheppard 144 EQDI Brupusitinu 51111. 55111. Every master has ey CEE. es in the back of his head. K' wx ' 'X At' .XX xx k I ' JB 1 B ip il if 0 0 , Let C be any master's heady A and A', the eyes in the front of his head. Sup- pose B and B,' eyes in the back of his head. A To prove B and B' are eyes in the back of his head: Proof-Any master has 2 eyes in the front of this head. Caxiomj No master has 2 eyes in the back of his head. Caxiomj Let r : one masterq o : no masterg Then since 1 master has 2 eyes in the front of his head, and o master has 2 eyes in the hack of his head: 1 : 2A o : 2B By addition, r : 2A -k 2B e es in the back of his head. ' master has eyes in A master has 2 y f any master.. Every 5' This proposition the ba ck of his head. may be proved or Q. E. D. T45 HE-QDI ggi, YB 1 W gm 1 'L ii - 1M:,:iFi1' 'L new gf ay., ! k,.,EW-,gil .T ' :W F' The 655121 . g . mxkv 4- ., ngues Gallery W4 ..,3-gg fu iff ' M' 5 Qglrigih 6 I MW :fr all -f H pam fr z Qin.. n Q 1 SK g wx 1, , xii ' '3g3lxggizg.,, ., .V 146 Q1 EDI mhz Sixth jfurm Qlpbahet COWing to a lack of space only a portion of the alphabet is printedj A is for Algernon, To all of us dearg Dick's mighty at fussing And twirling the sphere. B is for Blazy And Babby, his twin, They're almost inseparable- You might think them akin. I is for '4Isham, The premiere danseuseg He gets so excited VVhatever he does. J is for jack, Whom Sheppy doth call: A sad, foolish virgin, The dumbest of all. L is for Liz, A A busy old scout, He's in love with a maiden Whom you've all heard about. M is for Matty, The giant's best fang To you he'11 talk baseball Whenever he can. I47 N is for Nigger, Our Baltimore Bartg He loves the black race, For of it he's part. P is for Pelty, The great Hopping bird, Also for Powder-Puff, Whose laugh you have heard R is for Riverence, The right reverend Willg No exams has he passed Since he's been on The Hill. S is for Stein, The Duke of our hallg His figure's so shapely, And graceful, and tall. T is for Tubby, Good old Beachg Sheppy does his darndest, But him he can't teach. V is for Veggie, Our meat-eating poet, He'll chew up the gravy And not let you know it. gif? ff MJ CHC' 3 , f f 5 1 J gig N2 112 ff xg ' - . r g V - W X 4, W NW' WT X f m lj,, M- 4' Q liff' 148 HE-QDIA-T529 fx QW? ' ', ,XJ W Q Xfv mmf S+ M . 7 EQ Q mf 40 U W W ' 'il' xy fill I X-I xf K VI if f f f. ww ff fff fx 4 'Ax i Q Xfvwjw 7' 'WW fi :XQI I IW - W F1 I + 149 I'IEaDIAI5'2Q 15o gf:-QDIABE 151 HEQDIAIQE 152 THE 1910 CLASS soNG t Words by L.C.HAYNES Music by D.M.GENNS I 1lIf.l: ' u ' zzwoas Ig?-SVG' 2 9? Eg IE tb ' ip I l F A 53 l 0, Hill, thou Al - ma. Ma, - ter .dear est, Thy But, soon our friend-ships we must sev I er, The 11- ' Y' ' ' . , Y E 1 new f f lp 4 pt l Y X . if f 153515 -gall' . A ' v loy al sons their voic - es raise. We world, is call - ing us a. - way. Z And ::s:.A.,.. A ' E E E' 5 ' U gi' u . , :EH-ff - if Q2 P sb 3 5 J J l is: y' A ' V love thee, for thy true de - vo tion, Thy n clos est . kin - ships will be ' brok - en As -T F-1 . of ti f f f 1 p el F t ll IL ll! CRPG OH n thru all in life E55 our stu-dent we wend our sF:FgJ:P.EF?f1 daysg Thy spir - 't in ourhearts we way. And yet, what-ev-'er be 1ife's aglk. 'Q ' 1 :FI H at Mill: 11 021. ' 143: 'V ' ' e t we E E 4 cher -. ish, Thy lov - ing stern-ness makes ug En. Weill for! tune, Tho trou - ble comes,We'll stand like men. In , stand, agd fight it E . geth - er For Hill andNine-teen-ten. truth and hon-or ttxou wilt find us, The Class of Nine-teen-ten. 0 F' Ei? E E E at F p New F Sian HARDENBERGH SPALDING FRANCIS MERSEREAU PLATT FRYER CONGDON DAUB BOWMAN THE 1901 FOOTBALL TEAM 155 WDIAI: Qialznhar OCTOBER 3 Mr. Robins to Guyer- Hey, Ike, Come in to Bible Readings. Thorp Hiscock Cinsidej- Gee, this is no Synagogue. OCTOBER 5 Dick Taylor Ctranslating Virgilj- Then most beautiful Venus came forth, with her hair done up neatly and her robe fastened over her shoul- der, just like all maidens of the day. Mr. Warnock- Like one of those college girls, eh, Dick? Dick Cafter a minute's pausej- Oh, yes! OCTOBER 8 Myles to Lightner- Who was Shakespeare's mother? Lightner-' ' Mary Garden. OCTOBER II Mr. Evans- Why were you late to prayers, Mr. Imer? . Mr. lmer- Why, I fell into one of Mr. ROlfe's footprints on my Way over and had to get a ladder to climb out. OCTOBER I2 Long Ctranslating Greekj-'tHe was his own father's brother. OCTOBER I4 Mr. Slaymaker receives his papers, electing him a life-member of the National Needle-work Guild. OCTOBER 16 Harvey to Dr. Luhman- Chesapeake Bay is quite a large body of water, isn't it? . Dr. Luhman- Ches, lt's a peek bay. OCTOBER rg G. Michler, unable to solve a geometry Original, writes Why not meetu on his paper. Mr. Sheppard pursues him all over the campus. 156 HE-EDI OCTOBER zo Jack Stearns receives a letter addressed to Mr. Jacob Stern. OCTOBER 22 Doc is attacked in his office by a band of niggers, Jews, and cats, and given an unexpected bath with water pistols. OCTOBER 23 Spalding- The thick plottensf' OCTOBER 25 Bell- Gee, I had a peach of a hole in football to-day, but I didn't have the ball. OCTOBER 26 E. Goss Qin Latinj-'REX re fit. Mr. Haynes- You have one. OCTOBER 30 Mr. Bement-'tWhat was the Semi-Weekly Gazette? Wilson- It was the first daily newspaper in England. NOVEMBER 1 Buck goes to the office to buy a left-handed pencil. NOVEMBER 3 John Pitney Cwhile playing CPD tennisj- If the net wasn't in the way I could do better. NOVEMBER 6 Wheeler Cin debatej- Peary saw the 'Midnight Sons' at the North pole. Potter- Was Lotta Faust there? NOVEMBER 8 First Student- Do you see that fellow sitting on the steps? Second Student- Yesg where is he? First Student- Oh, I don't know. T57 1 -Z -l 'F K I'IE'DI NOVEMBER II Professor objects. . Stearns Cin A. A. Meeting before Hotchkiss garneb- Don't wait for any dessert. I guess you'll be a lot better Off without it anywayf' NOVEMBER I3 Ian. RI4, ,IOwQQ. W. Wing Ccatching sight of athlete idling in the gyrnj- Well, he sure is in the bread line. 67. Hillside- How do you get that? 99. W. Wing- Isn't he enjoying a free loaf? NOVEMBER 16 Taylor Cfailing to translate a scene from Dido's love affair in Virgilj- Sir, I can't do this. I havenlt been over it. Mr. Warnock- I seeg it's a case of love at first sight. NOVEMBER I7 Mr. Rolfe Cto Barrj- Do you know what a she-goat is? Barr- You Cewejf' NOVEMBER IQ English Master Creading All the boys were given a few days 'rest in order to take advantage of the excellent weather, and to recuperate from the heavy strain caused by four solid weeks of study j-HI-Iow would you classify that sentence? Student Cquicklyj- I should most certainly call that a condition contrary to fact. NOVEMBER 21 Ketcham- Talking about water, is the Ocean clean? Root- NO, there are lots of dead fish swimming around in it. NOVEMBER 23 Parker Cin Latin, stands at the board with a card in his hand, not knowing what to writeg at last, however, he puts downj-'H-Xlasl what could he do? Mr. Warnock Cseeing itb- Well, that's about right. 158 HE-rDI NOVEMBER 27 T. B. Bell Qin debatej- Now when Cook climbed the North pole. . . ' NOVEMBER 30 Mr. Pine Cin Englishj- Who was Burke's father? Keep- Burke was the son of an Irish banister. ' DECEMBER 2 During a discussion about 'Western saloons: Root- Do they sell free lunch in those saloons? DECEMBER 4 Nitobe Qtranslating Frenchj- He gave her a bow, and she handed him another. . JANUARY :no Stearns-l'Somebody hit me over the head with a geometryf' Bell- Oh, that's all right if it Wasn't a solid one. . JANUARY I2 Wheeler Qin Englishl- Orpheus played on a musical instrument. Mr. Pine- A harp? A Wheeler-' ' Lyre I JANUARY I3 Mr. Pine- England reached the height of her manhood in 16oo. JANUARY I5 Bell Ctearing strips of adhesive plaster in Doc's oflicej- Say, Doc, I'm on a tear to-night. JANUARY 18 V .Az Mr. Evans Qin Physicsj- How are the sounds produced in the human throat? Jenkins Qmurrnursj-'lPhonetics. Q JANUARY zo Keep- How rnuch is the intuition at college? 159 HE-9DI JANUARY 21 Mr. Pine- Name one of Shakespeare's contemporaries. Dyer- Ban Johnson. JANUARY 22 Mr. Dyer brings his wash-bag to class, instead of his customary green bag. JANUARY 25 Stanley Dell Cwrites on the blackboardb- A bas Cdown withj la Vertuelf' Mr. Lavertu Centeringj-1'VVhy don't you spell it correctly, Dell? JANUARY 27 Detective Turner slyly discovers Our Brad eagerly devouring Love Letters and How to Write Them in the school-room. JANUARY 29 Visitor- Why, there's a Scotchman! Student- No, indeed, that's our Senior Greek master. JANUARY 31 Loud laughter as Mr. Haynes goes down the hall with two plates and three electric light globes. Mr. Haynes- Well, you know that makes a light lunch. FEBRUARY 2 Mr. Pine Cin Englishj- What were the Satyrs? Jenkins- They resembled the Faculty, being half men and half goats. FEBRUARY 3 ' Mandolin Club labels arrive. Oh, you Babcock! FEBRUARY 4 J. P. Adriance decorates his room with twelve handsome pictures of himself. Cole Centeringj- Gee, you're popular with yourself, Adriancef' 160 EQDI FEBRUARY 6 Sixth Former Cat Sunday Night Feedj- Won't you have some more cake?l' Second Former- No, thanks. Sixth Former- That's good. 1 FEBRUARY 7 Coolidge takes Mr. Briggs down the hill on his toboggan and spills him over the wall. ' FEBRUARY 8 Hand Cwatching Driscoll treat Allen Adriance at Epp'sj- I wish someone was crazy about my sister. FEBRUARY 9 Spalding Qtranslating Latinj- Oh, wretched citizeness! Mr. Warnock- I guess you mean 'suffragettef don't you? FEBRUARY II Sid Cole Con receiving a box of pills from Doc, marked one every half hour, finds some broken in twoj- Shall I take one of these every fifteen minutes? FEBRUARY I2 Mr. Haynes- Gilbert, why don't you know your lesson? Gilbert- I was playing chess with Professor during the fifth period and forgot to study it. , FEBRUARY I3 Jermyn tells Doc that he didn't know he had a liver, because he never studied Botany. ' FEBRUARY I4 Mr. Bement Qin Englishj- What were the two parties in the English Civil War ? Benson Cinspiredj- The Roundmen and the Cavalry. FEBRUARY 18 Castles Cto Brooksj- I came up in the express wagon to-day. Brooks-'AI didn't know the express company hauled garbage' ' 161 H DI FEBRUARY 22 Mr, Sheppard Cin Geometryj- Jenkins should keep after Jenkins till Jenkins thoroughly believes that jenkins knows how to do that proposition. FEBRUARY 24 Harvey- My jaw is sore, and it hurts me to laugh. Dyer- Then don't look at 'Stein's' facefl FEBRUARY 28 First Student- Why do they call Phelps, 'China' ? Second Student- Because he makes so many breaks. MARCH 2 Stewart Cto Georgej- Say, George, give me one of those little dinky hats with an H on it, will you?', H MARCH 3 Wheeler, in a roller-chair at Atlantic City, upon finding that the colored boy who had been pushing him was tired, makes the boy get into the chair and begins wheeling him up the boardwalk. MARCH io Dick Taylor likens The Hill, during exam. week, to a sinking ship, where the women and children get off first, and the men stay till the last. MARCH 1 5 Discouraged Student- I've got about as much chance of passing this exam. as a wax dog with a butter leg has of catching an asbestos cat going through Hades. MARCH 18 Jermyn Cin History Examj- Balboa sailed through the Panama Canal in r532. MARCH 23 Mr. Bement Con the rear platform of train, to the conductorj- Isn't this invigorating? Conductor- No, this is Conshohocken? ' . 162 HEDI list uf Qcbuul aah Qhhresses Leon Abbet, Ir. . Benjamin S. Adams James F. Adams . Samuel P. Adams . Edwin H. Adriance john P. Adriance . W. Allen Adriance, jr. Sidney C. Alden . Carroll B. Alker . Waldo M. Allen . W. Carol Alton 4 . Daniel W. Armstrong Dwight L. Armstrong L. john Arnold . Frederic De L. Avery R. Weston Babcock Ferdinand W. Bailey James A. Baker, Jr. J. Stewart Baker . J. McFerran Barr . Roswell F. Barratt . Hervey Bates, IV. . Clifford H. Beegle . Thornton B. Bell . Alfred R. Bellinger . Douglas Bement . R. Granger Benson Richard Bently . Frederick G. Blackburn Jackson H. Boyd . Allan P. Bradley . Donald A. Brewer . Lee Brewer . . . Hotel Marie Antoinette, 67th St. and Broadway, New York, N. Y. 3655 Washington Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. I2 . 323 West 74th St., New York, N. Y. . , . . Fergus Falls, Minn. 122 East 36th St., New York, N. Y. . Edencourt, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1 West 85th St., New York, N. Y. . I4 Meigs St., Rochester, N. Y. . 338 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. . 65 Heywood Place, Orange, N. J. . '2522 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. . . . . Hampton, Va. 300 Lexington Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. . . . . Cooperstown, N. Y. . 40 jefferson Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. . . 44 Bellevue Place, Chicago, Ill. 1023 S. 46th St., West Philadelphia, Pa. . . 1416 Main St., Houston, Texas . 8 East 75th St., New York, N. Y. . Cherokee Park, Louisville, Ky. . 133 Harrison St., East Orange, N. I. 1215 N. Penn St., Indianapolis, Ind. . 901 Sth Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. . 294 Broadway, Paterson, N. . 1902 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y. . The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. . 66 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. I. . . 157 Rush St., Chicago, Ill. . 205 Lexington Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. . . 124 Pine St., Harrisburg, Pa. S. Fourth East St., Salt Lake City, Utah . 50 Tompkins St., Cortland, N. Y. 50 Tompkins St., Cortland, N. Y. 163 3 Y II- DI Harry S. Briggs . Hugh Brooks . . William A. Brown, jr. Richard S. Buck, jr. T. Aylette Buckner, Jr. Arthur A. Burrows . Allan M. Butler , Andrew R. Butler . William C. Butler, jr. F. Dayton Canfield . Hugh Caperton . J. Kehlor Carr . J. Wesley Castles, jr. Duncan D. Chaplin . VV. Bartlett Chew, Jr. Ralph W. Chisolm . john Churchill . H. Phelps Clawson . . 367 Chestnut St., Pottstown, Pa. 4912 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. 114 East 30th St., New York, N. Y. 5 Norwood Place, Montclair, N. J. . Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y. 4847 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. 288 Palisade Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 288 Palisade Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 1408 Rucker Ave., Everett, Wash. 340 Palisade Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. . . I2 30 Third St., Louisville, Ky. . 63 Vandeventer Place, St. Louis, Mo. . Headley Roads, Morristown, N. J. 129 Monte Vista Ave., Ridgewood, N. . 1216 McKinney St., Houston, Texas 1760 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. . care of Miss M. C. Carter, St. Tim- othy's School, Catonsville, Md. . SI St. john's Place, Buffalo, N. Y. James H. Coghill, The Red House, Normandie Park, Morristown, N. I. Glen W. Cole . . . Hugh L. M. Cole . . Sidney T. Cole . Robert L. Coleman, jr. Bradley L. Coley . Peter F. Connor . Everett B. Cooke . A. Sprague Coolidge S. Lundeen Cooper . . Martin L. Cory . . Alexander MCC. Craighead, Mortimer P. Crane . . Charles R. Crocker . . Robert A. Cummings, Jr. Oliver B. Cunningham . Secor Cunningham, jr. . . . 140 Walnut St., Corning, N. Y. I4 Franklin St., Morristown, N. I. . 140 Walnut St., Corning, N. Y. . . Burlingame, Cal. 5 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. . 702 20th St., Rock Island, Ill. . 377 12th Ave., Paterson, N. J. . Upway Field, Pittsheld, Mass. 202 Beaver St., Sewickley, Pa. . 1028 South St., Fresno, Cal. 217 West Monument Ave., Dayton, Ohio . 352 Pelham Road, Germantown, Pa. . 1522 Tremont Ave., Galveston, Texas . 329 College Ave., Beaver, Pa. 942 Michigan Ave., Evanston, Ill. . 1824 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. 164 1300 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. 42 HE-?DI Richard Dale . . Philip L. Davidson . Robert J. Davidson William H. Davidson Robert B. Deans . Hugh R. De Haven Douglas De Lanoy . W. Stanley Dell . Milton S. Dillon . E. Davey Dodd . john A. Dodd . Adams Dodson . Horace S. Dougherty Richard A. Douglas Fairfax D. Downey Sutherland C. Dows Richard Dresser . Theodore G. Driscoll Andrew K. Dunn . Francis V. du Pont Richard W. Dyer . Walker M. Ellis . Henry L. Elsner, Ir. Julius T. von Eltz . Albert H. Ely, Jr. . E. Waldo Emerson . G. Bryan Evans, Ir. john M. T. Finney, Jr. . Andrew Fletcher, jr. Wilson P. Foss, Jr. . Oswald Fowler . Jerome A. Q. Franks Ralph C. Franks . Robert A. Franks, Jr. Duncan MacT. Fuller . Princess Ann, Somerset Co., Md. 1525 Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa. Hillburn, Rockland Co., N. Y. . 1525 Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa. 520 Main St., Phoenixville, Pa. 41 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 2 Wall St., New York, N. Y. Farragut Place, Morristown, N. J. . 195 Broadway, New York, N. Y. . 307 Belleville Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. . 307 Belleville Ave., Bloomfield, N. . 136 Church St., Bethlehem, Pa. 841 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. . 527 Lincoln Drive, Germantown, Phila., Pa. 2T2Q Bancroft Place, Vlfashington, D. C. . . . Cedar Rapids, Iowa . 149 Jackson Ave., Bradford, Pa. . 312 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. . . . . Charleston, Ill. 808 Broma St., Wilmington, Del. . 1301 Potter St., Chester, Pa. 8 Audubon Place, New Orleans, La. . Fayette Park, Syracuse, N. Y. 2193 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 47 W. 56th St., New York, N. Y. . 189 N. Perry St., Titusville, Pa. 223 N. 34th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 52 W. 52nd St., 6o E. 68th St., Llewellyn Park, Llewelyln Park, Llewellyn Park, 252 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. Nyack, N. Y. New York, N. Y. W. Orange, N. J. W. Orange, N. J. W. Orange, N. J. New York, N. Y. 165 43 HE-9DI Prescott LeB. Gardner . Cass Gilbert, jr. . William Gillett . Philip H. Glatfelter John Le R. Glover . Earl F. Gorman . Edward W. Goss . William M. Goss . Henry B. Grandin . Henry B. Gray, Jr. David Greene Orland S. Greene . William H. Gurney Edward R. Guyer . William F. Hallstead, II. C. Van Rensselaer Halsey Herbert T. Hand, jr. . William P. Hardenbergh, Jr. . G. Harold Harder . . Lewis F. Harder Eldred S. Hart . Henry B. Hart . F. Gregory Hartswick . F. Barton Harvey . . Hermann M. Hessenbruch Ralph P. Hinchman, Ir. . L. Harris Hiscock . . Thorp Hiscock . Franklin R. Hoadley . Sheldon E. Hoadley . W. jacquelin Holliday, H. . . . Ridgewood, N. J. . 45 E.. 78th St., New York, N. Y. . . . Pelham Manor, N. Y. . Spring Forge, York Co., Pa. 61 W. 38th St., New York, N. Y. . 640 Walnut St., Pottstown, Pa. . Q0 Pine St., Waterbury, Conn. . Q0 Pine St., Waterbury, Conn. . . . Tidioute, Pa. . . . Birmingham, Ala. . Westwood, Camp Chase, Ohio 1840 Madison Road, Cincinnati, Ohio . 312 Summer St., Buffalo, N. Y. 728 2ISt St., Rock Island, Ill. 324 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa. . . . Rumsen, N. -I. . 176 Hicks St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . IO E. 64th St., New York, N. Y. . . Philmont, N. Y. . . . Philmont, N. Y. . 525 3d St., Council Bluffs, Iowa . 525 3d St., Council Bluffs, Iowa . . . . Clearfield, Pa. . Catonsville, Baltimore Co., Md. . . . Wynnewood, Pa. 39 Monroe Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. . 808 james St., Syracuse, N. Y. . 816 James St., Syracuse, N. Y. . 125 S. Cliff St., Ansonia, Conn. 749 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 326 W. George St., Indianapolis, Ind. Calvert Holt .... I4 W. 55th St., New York, N. Y. Edwin K. Hoover . Judson Ave. and Greanleaf St., Evanston, Ill. Farley Hopkins . . . 5125 Madison Ave., Chicago, Ill. Edward W. Hubbard . . . 98 N St., Auburn, N. Y. 166 3 Y ' HEQDI Albert K. Isham . J. Elliot Jenkins, Jr. Edmund B. Jermyn, Jr Robert J. Jewett . Charles E. Jones . Theodore B. Keating J. Frisbee Keator, Jr. Henry B. Keep . Carl F. Keiser . Frederick W. Keith James M. Keith . Friedrich H. Kelly . Nelson T. Kenyon . Arthur C. Ketcham William T. Ketcham A. Mansfield Kidder Frederick Kingsbury F. Stuart Landstreet, Jr. . Marshall Lasley . Charles H. Leeper . John K. Leister . Edward A. Le Roy, HI. . Theodore A. Lightner H. Kenneth Likly . Josiah Lilly . . Stuart M. Link . Dwight Linn . . Wilton Lloyd-Smith William H. Long, Jr. Harold E. Longmaid Robert A. Lovett . J. Roderick McAlpin Robert H. McCague 21 II Ritchie Place, Chicago, Ill. . 1730 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. . 621 Jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa. . 313 Summer St., Buffalo, N. Y. 152 Wendell Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. 576 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. West Walnut Lane, Germantown, Pa. . 2825 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. . 128 E. 4th St., Pottstown, Pa. . 2110 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. 151 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1406 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. . I9 W. 32nd St., New York City . 175 W. 58th St., New York City . 175 W. 58th St., New York City 471 Park Ave., New York City 445 Humphrey St., New Haven, Conn. . . . Stevenson, Md. . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. 2116 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio . 523 High St., Pottstown, Pa. . 16 E. 60th St., New York City 1708 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. . Q5 Meriam St., Rochester, N. Y. 1500 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. 284 West End Ave., New York City . 2709 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. . . . . Elmira, N. Y. . . . . Merion, Pa.. 531 Hemlock St., Helena, Mont. . 120 Broadway, New York City Hillside, Ossining-on-Hudson, N. Y. . . . . Sewickley, Pa. 167 HEQDI 43 D. Littlefield McCoy , Arthur B. McGraw . . Edward M. Mcllvain, jr. Joseph C. McKibbin . William L. McKim . . Marcellus H. McLaughlin William L. McLean, Ir. . J. T. Johnston Mali Donald Markle . Eckley B. C. Markle . Augustus M. Maxwell . Roger D. Mellick . Gordon H. Michler . Roswell Miller, jr. . Thomas S. Milliken Lucio M. Mintzer . William Mintzer, Jr. Robert C. Mofiitt . In . William L. Moody, IH. . George C. Moseley . john L. Mott . . Edward D. Mulligan Beverly R. Myles . Robert C. Myles, jr. W. Mayo Newhall, jr. . Yoshio Nitobe . Laurence G. Noyes . Reginald W. Orcutt John F. O'Rourke, jr. . William H. Osborn . John W. Overton . Elbridge Palmer . . Wyndhurst, Nayatt Point, R. I. 1759 Jefferson Ave., E. Detroit, Mich. . 46 W. 46th St., New York City . 83 Virginia Ave., St. Paul, Minn. . . . Short Hills, N. J. E. Washington Lane and Morton St., Germantown, Pa. . Queen Lane, Germantown, Pa. 8 Fifth Ave., New York City . . . Hazleton, Pa. . . . Hazleton, Pa. 3980 Lake Ave., Chicago, Ill. . . Plainfield, N. J. The Maples, Greenwich, Conn. IQ E. 62nd St., New York City . 65 Prospect St., Stamford, Conn. 2300 Pacific Ave., San Francisco, Cal. 2300 Pacific Ave., San Francisco, Cal. . . . . Wallace, Idaho 2618 Broadway, Galveston, Texas 626 Prospect Ave., Highland Park, Ill. - 75 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. J. . 318 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. . 46 W. 38th St., New York City . 46 W. 38th St., New York City 114 Battery St., San Francisco, Cal. . 75 Ichome, Kobinata Daimachi, Koishikawa Ku, Tokyo, Japan . 89 Virginia Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 333 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. . 8 W. 50th St., New York City 40 E. 36th St., New York City . Overton Hall, Nashville, Tenn. . Paducah, Ky. 168 HE-rDI Edward E. Paramore, J C. Marvin Pardee . C. Wolcott Parker, Jr. Dale M. Parker . Oliver W. Parsons . George W.. Patterson, Jr. F. Dana Payne . Dudley A. Pfaff . Charles B. Phelps, Jr. G. Shelton Pitney . John B. Pitney . Chester H. Plimpton George F. Plimpton Edward L. Pollock, Jr. Horatio Potter . William F. Potter . R. Ogden Purves . W. Allen Putnam . Charles McA. Pyle . Allen Read . Harold O. Reif . Alexander H. Revell, Jr. . Stephen P. N. Rhoades R. William Riis . C. Kingsley Roberts Alexander C. Robinson, David Robinson, Jr. J. Noel Robinson . Paul C. Root . . John Rutherfurd . William Ryle . . Donald Satterthwait Thomas M. Sawyer Harold D. Saylor . . 4654 Berlin Ave., St. Louis, Mo. . . . . Hazleton, Pa. 88 Gifford Ave., Jersey City, N. J. . . 829 S. 7th St., Charleston, Ill. . . 174 Fulton St., New York City 814 S. University Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. . . . I62 W. 6th St., Erie, Pa. . 1218 N. Penn St., Indianapolis, Ind. 29 Martin Place, Detroit, Mich. . . Morristown, N. J. . . . Morristown, N. J. . 8o Oakland Place, Buffalo, N. Y. . 8o Oakland Place, Buffalo, N. Y. . . 2922 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. . 4021 Washington Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. . 1404 S. Jefferson Ave., Saginaw, Mich. Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. . 70 Willow St., Brooklyn, N. Y.. . 67 3 Fifth Ave., New York City . 61o Park Ave., Paterson, N. J. 5747 Woodmont St., Pittsburg, Pa. 184 Lincoln Park Blvd., Chicago, Ill. . The Wyoming, 55th St. and 7th Ave., New York City 524 N. Beach St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. . . 170 W. 59th St., New York City . 26 Beaver St., Sewickley, Pa. 26 Beaver St., Sewickley, Pa. 26 Beaver St., Sewickley, Pa. . Ambler Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Warwick, Orange Co., N. J. 2o1 W. 57th St., New York City IOI2 WV. 10th St., Wilmington, Del. . . . Hillsdale, Mich. 356 High St., Pottstown, Pa. 169 41 HEPDI Paul R. Scheerer . William Scheerer, Jr. . Jacob G. Schurman, jr. . Hugh Scott . . William W. Sealy . Harvey W. Shaffer . Robert H. Shaner . C. Bernard Shea . Coman K. Shear . john R. Shepley . George B. Sheppard H. Lewis Slade, Jr. Curtis R. Smith . Edward F. Smith . Herbert C. Sneath . E. Leslie Snow . Robert G. Soule . Vaughan C. Spalding . james M. Speers, Jr. P. Carter Speers . William M. Spencer John N. Stearns, HI. John R. Stoltze . Sidney R. Stronge . Frederick D. Suydam . Walker E. Swift . 100 Harrison St., East Orange, N. I. 100 Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. H Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. 64 Vandeventer Place, St. Louis, Mo. 2424 Broadway, Galveston, Texas . 1063 Fifth Ave., New York City . . . Boyertown, Pa. Richland Lane, Pittsburg, Pa. . 1024 Austin Ave., Waco, Texas . 3630 Delmar Ave., St. Louis, Mo. . 722 King St., Pottstown, Pa. . Millbrook, Dutchess Co., N. Y. . . . St. Albans, Vt. . . . . St. Albans, Vt. . 235 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. 122 joralemon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. X509 W. Onondago St., Syracuse, N. Y. . ISOO Astor St., Chicago, Ill. 81 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. I. 81 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. . . 519 W. 6th St., Erie, Pa. . 607 Park Ave., New York City 229 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. . 520 Grand Ave., St. Paul, Minn. . . . Honesdale, Pa. . 20 W. 55th St., New York City T. Hunt Talmage, Hotel Gotham, 55th St. and 5th Ave., New York City Blair Taylor . . . I235 N. New jersey St., Indianapolis, Ind. Paul F. Taylor ...... Worcester, Mass. Richard T. Taylor . W. I. Romeyn Taylor . Kinley J. Tener . William Thaw . Laurence G. Tighe . Donald E. Tripp Thomas M. Turner, Jr. . . . Poughkeepsie, N. Y. I3 Prince St., Rochester, N. Y. 46 Beaver St., Sewickley, Pa. . 854 Fifth Ave., New York City 313 Dayton Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 5022 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. . 55 E. 52nd St., New York City 170 42 HEQDI Frank W. Tuttle . Alastair I. G. Valentine . Arthur B. VanBuskirk . George VanBuskirk . W. Duncan Van Dyke, Jr. R. Somers Vreeland . W. Sinclair Walbridge . Edward W. Warren . William C. Warren, Jr. . john M. Wells . . A. Harvey Wethey, Jr. . Francis Van V. Wethey . Nathaniel Wheeler . . Harris Whittemore, Jr. . Myron C. Wick, jr. Ralph B. Wiley . Bertram F. Willcox Chester A. Willets . Edmund Wilson, Jr. Harold R. Wilson . . Lawrence E. Wilson . Morris K. Wilson . Mountford S. Wilson, Jr. C. Deere Wiman . . Henry J. Wiser . J. Philip Wiser, II. Jefferson K. Wood . Edmund H. Wright W. Gill Wylie, jr. . Arthur Yates . Cor. U i i 418 Central Park West, 5034 Woodlawn Ave., 164 N. Hanover St., 164 N. Hanover St., New York City New York City Pottstown, Pa. Pottstown, Pa. 118 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. . 239 W. 72nd St., New York City 1485 Collingwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Lew Wallace, Jr. . The Blacherne, N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. Norman Wallace . . . 201 Maple St., Springfield, Mass. W. Noble Wallace, The Blacherne, N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. Herbert W. Warden, Jr., Lincoln Drive and Wayne Av., Germantown, Pa. . 620 Madison Ave., Scranton, Pa. . 173 North St., Buffalo, N. Y. . 531 High St., Pottstown, Pa. 834 W. Granite St., Butte, Mont. 834 W. Granite St., Butte, Mont. Fairfield, Conn. . . Naugatuck, Conn. . . . Youngstown, Ohio 4709 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. . 3 South Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. 197 Sanford Ave., Flushing, N. Y. . . . Red Bank, N. J. . . 408 Maine St., Clarion, Pa. 408 Maine St., Clarion, Pa. Davis St. and Forest Ave., Evanston, Ill. 2324 Pacific Ave., San Francisco, Cal. Overlook, Moline, Ill. . . Prescott, Ontario, Canada . . Prescott, Ontario, Canada 67 Riverside Drive, New York City 2327 Kemper Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio . 28 W. 40th St., New York City 136 Fitzhugh St., Rochester, N. Y. 171 HEDIABEQ Ebe E116 X L, lx l 4- 1 1 I f X 'K' A A K CJK 1 ,Q- V tl --'x -xx HE-9DI Zintnzx ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . . 138 DRAMATIC CLUE-Drawing and ADVERTISEMENTS ..... 1 75 Officers .... . Ioo Index tO Advertisers . . 176, 177 Picture and Members . IOI ATHLETICS-Drawing .... 57 HA Night Off . . . 102 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-Executive FACULTY-Drawing . , 8 Committee-Picture . . . Q0 Members , . . . 9, I I BASEBALL-Drawing . . 65 Picture ,... . IO Team and Picture . 66 FIFTH FORM-Drawing and Officers 44 Baseball Averages , . 67 Picture ...... 45 Season ...,. 68, 69 History . . 46, 47 Interform Baseball Teams . 7o Members . . . 48, 49 IQOQ Baseball Squad . . 71 FOOTBALL-Drawing . . 58 BASKET-BALI.-Drawing . . 79 Season .... . S9 Season and Scores . . So Picture and Team . . 60 Team and Picture . S1 Scores .... . 61 CALENDAR OF JOKES . . . 156-162 Second Team . , . 62 CALENDAR or THE YEAR 1909- Undersquad Teams . , 63 1910 ......, 6, 7 1909 Football Squad . . 64 CIIEER LEADERS-Picture . 89 FOUR CAPTAINS . . ' . . . QI CIVIC CLUB-Review . . 136 FOURTH FORM - Drawing and Members . . . 137 Officers ...... 50 CHOIR-Picture . . . . 1 2 7 Picture . . 5 I Members and Drawing . . 126 History . . 52, 53 COACHES-Picture . . . . 56 Members ..... 54, 55 COMMENCEMENT . . . 128 FRONTISPIECE-Insert between DEDICATION ...... 3 pages ...... 4 Sz 5 DEBATE-Drawing and Review . 129 GUN CLUB-Drawing and Oflicers 96 The HQ. E. D.'s .... I3O Picture and Members . . Q7 The 'tW'ranglers . . 131 GYM TEAM--Members . . . 84 DIAL BOARD . . . V 5 Picture ...... 85 Drawing . . I I6 HOCKEY-Drawing and Oliicers . 86 Picture . 117 Team and Picture . , . 87 Editorial . . IIS Review , , , , 88 I HE'- DI IN MEMORIAM . . 135 SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS-CONTINUED JOKES, ETC. . . . . 139-149 Picture .... . . 114 LETTER HOLDERS . . Q3 Review ...... 115 LIST OF SCHOOL ..,. 163-171 THE DIAL -Drawing . . 116 MIDDLE STATES INTERSCHOLASTIC Picture .... . 117 TRACK MEET .... 77 Editorial .... . I 18 MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONSiDf3.W- SIX FOOTBALL CAPTAINS . . 154 ing ....... 119 SIXTH FORMZOFHCGTS . I2 ORCHESTRA-Drawing and Offi- History . . 12-17 cers ..... I . . 120 Picture . 18 Picture and Members . . 121 Members ..... 19-43 MANDOLIN-BANJO CLUB-Draw-. Entertainment Committee- ing and Officers . . . I22 Picture ...... IOS Picture and Members . . 123 Drawing . . . . 104 GLEE CLUB-Drawing and OFPI- Athletic Committee . . 106 cers .... . . 124 Dance Committee . . 103 Picture and Members . . 125 Elections ...... IO8 CHAPEL CHOIR-Drawing and Dance Girl-Insert be- Members ...,. 126' tween pages . . 102 Ie 103 Picture . . 1 2 7 Vaudeville-Picture , . 1 0 7 NEW BUILDING . 95 Class Song .... . 153 ORATIONS-Drawing . . 132 TENNIS-Drawing . . 82 Subjects ..... 133, 134 Review .....' . 83 PRINCETON INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK THREE FOOTBALL CAPTAINS AND MEET ...... 76 1901 TEAM ..... 155 SCHOOL PICTURES .... 150-1 52 TRACK-Drawing . . 72 SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS -Draw- Picture . . 73 ing ....... 109 Season .... . 74 THE RECORD-Drawing and Team and Events . 75 Board .... , . . 110 Records . . . 94 Picture . 1 I 1 THE END-Drawing .... I 72 Review ...... 1 I2 YALE INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET 78 THE 'LNEWSU-Drawing and Y. M. C. A.-Drawing and Officers 98 Board ...... 1 I3 Executive Committee Picture QQ 174 HIPDI H IIIWZIFUUSIZIIII ISUIIUS Bemarh ! - TO THE FIRST PERSON WHO FINDS A SPELLING MISTAKE ON ANY PAGE OF OUR ADVERTISING SECTION WILL BE GIVEN A FREE COPY OF THE DIAL. V BOARD OF EDITORS. T75 HEQDI Zlnhex tu Qhhertiszrs Qutnmuhilcs Qilutbirrs-Qinntinueh Automobile Sales Corporation. . . Vii Brooks Bros X X Alco Automobiles ........... Xiii Whelan Sf Stafford ' XXi Pierce-Arrow Cars ...... XXXi H' M' Stevenson CO XXH S. Mosheim .....X . . . XXV mifhiff J. R. Lemmert .....,..... XXViii W. E. Harbold ,....... vi L. K. stein ...,..,..... Xiii mimHa 'U 5 Whetstone Brook Farm. . , XXiX mankg Bowman Dairy Co ....,.. xiii Bank of Richmond ........,. i Summer Tutoring School .... Xvii The Phenix National Bank .. iv Hotel Belmont ...,...... Xvi The Hibernian Banking Asso. iX Morgan Shepard ,.... XXXi Edward B. Smith 8: Co ........ X John Martin's Letters .... Xxviii National Bank of Pottstown. XXV S. R. Longacre .......... Xxix Dutchess Insurance Co. . . . . XXXii ggahewasmts Smith 85 johnson Co ...... XXXii The Hottel Co ............ Xi James McCutcheon Sz Co. . . . XX mtrtbanhigztg Q R. M, Root ...,,.,,,,.,, Xxvi P. G. Davis .............. Xii Jermyn 8: Co ...,... XXi Mathias Lamb's Music Store . . . Xvii VV. H. McNeill 85 Co .... iv Est. I. M. Hallman .... XiX D. H. Kresge ....... Xi E. D. Salmon ....,.. XX S. Miller 8: Son .... Xi P01-ter's Drug Store .... XXvi Little 85 Golze ..... XV A. B. Cadwalader .... XXiX A. Starr Best .... Xvii Van Buskirk Sz Bro .... XXViii De Pinna ..... XiX Chas. S.VBentz .,.... XXiX 176 HE-QDI Mstrbanhisers-Cuntinueh Wm. H. Eppehimer ............ Joseph Horne Co ..... Larimore Sz Co .... H. D. Reese ,,... Frank Bros .... 1.85 J. Slater . .. H. M. Boone ......,........ . Bailey, Banks 8: Biddle Co Whitehouse 8: Hardy ...... . Bonschur 8: Holmes .... Samuel Hopper Co .... Chas. A. Samuelson .... McGibbon Sc Co. .......... Philips Sz Morris ............ . Dives, Pomeroy Sc Stewart ...... Xiv XV Xviii Xix vi Xxii Xvi XXX XXX XXX Xxi XXii XXiii xxiv xxiv Manufacturers Adriance, Platt Sc Co ...... Dupont Powder Co .... Fraser 85 Co ........ I. E. Ditson Sz Co .,.... Armstrong Cork Co .... J. E. Caldwell 81 Co .... Harvey C. Wilson ....... Svtatinners G. VVm. Reisner ........ Wm. H. Hoskins Cc ..... Pottstown Daily News .. Silver, Burdett Sc Co .,., Dreka .... ......... V v i xxii Xxiii Xxiii XXiv Xxvi ii iii XXV XXV Xvi I 77 THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL ank of Ri hmond GENE RAI. BANKERS Port Richmond, California 1 OFFICERS WM. MlNTZER,- Pf..s.DE..T wM. F. BELDING, v.Cg.PHs.w.T w. STAIRLEY, cismn DIRECTORS WM. NIINTZER, SAN FnAN::lscc VVIVI. F. BELDING, SAN PABLD JOHN H. NICHOLL, OAKLAND HARRY ELLS, STEGE W. STAIRLEY, Pom? Rlcr-:Mono JOHN JOS. JERES, RncHMoN:: E. Nl. TILDEN, PoxN1' Rncu-4MoNn WE ISSUE BILLS OF EXCHANGE AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Please mention THE DIAL ADVERTISEJMENTS ODD THINGS IN COLLEGE JEWELRY CEE WMI EQEUS EEQ Ja WELL ESWG W G GRAVI G EE GUTTI G NA ELIII G CLASS 84 FRATERNITY PINS ATHLETIC IVIEDALS 84 PRIZE CUPS NOVELTIES IN COLLEGE JEWELRY BBB 81 WDC CLASS AND FRATERNITY PIPES ENGRAVED 81 ENIEOSSED STATIONERY PENNANTS, EANNERS, ETC. LA GAST R, PAQ Please mention THE DIAL THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL iTI'IEl Hoskins Press ,Hrtistic 73rinting and ffngra ving Q College Catalogs Half-Tones and Line Cuts a Specially SpeCialDeSianinzc:r Q cts- cr Class Annuals Class-Day Programs. Commencement ln- vitations, Class and Fraternity Stationery, Fraternity Cards and Visiting Cards, Menus and Dance Programa cb cg THIS BOOK IS ONE OF OUR PRODUCTIONS, INCLUD- ING THE MAKING OF ALL CUTS, PRINTING8 BINDING 904+ AND 906 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA P1 mention T D ADVERTISEMENTS If you want ttze newest anct best materials If you want stylish, snappy cut garments Ifyou want ttzem to fit just right t W. H. McNeill Rt Co. Tailors 1105 Walnut Street Philadelphia Can satisfy ttzose wants The Phenix National Bank Of the City of New York ORGANIZED JULY 1. 1865 i Capital ---- .S I ,000,000.00 Surplus and Profits - 680,000.00 FINIS E. MARSHALL, P 'd t ALFRED M. BULL, Vice P d t BERT L. HASKINS, Cash r H. C. HOOLEY, Assist tCashier Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Firms and Individuals Accepted YOURS SOLICITED Pl se menfon T D THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL ADRIANCE FARM MACHINERY USED WHEREVER GRASS OR GRAIN IS HARVESTED SON AT PQUGHKEEPSIE, WITH WORKS QF ADRIANCE, PI. MANUFACTURED EY ADRIANCE, I3L.AT'I' 84 CO. ESTABLISHED lass POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK Please mention Tm: Dun. ADVERTISEMENTS QQ- -We EXPLOSIYES E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS POWDER CO. WILMINGTQN. DELAWARE Zan! Qfoflers FIFTH AVENUE BOOT SHOP E. CEE. iljaarhnlh BARBER A-r -rn: scnool. zvzmr BUILDERS OF 'ruzsomr AND rmomr SMART COLLEGE SHOES 224 Zftfz .zquenue M10 york eify Please mention THE DIAL I::l- - - -------'-115 THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL The 1910 PEERLESS 1 Touring Cars Tourabouts Runabouts Limousines Landaulettes 4+ Cylinders, 6 Cylinders, 112.1 'I The 1910 ' Touring Cars Tourabouts Runabouts I 41 Cylinders, THE AUTOMOBILE SALES CORPORATION 142-146 Nonfm BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA ILL 1l P1 'TD ADVERTISEMENTS viii 017904772 efzffy Please mention THE DIAL THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL I 7 Oldesl Savings fBank in Chicago bs Zlaihemian Banking Zlssnniatinn ESTABLISHED 1867 S. E. COR. CLARK AND MONROE STREETS flintrance on Monroe Street, Savings Department Deposits of One Dollar or more received, on which interest is allowed at the rate of three per cent. per annum, compounded half-yearly. Bond Department Open Saturday nights from six to eight o'cloclt. Offers a carefully selected list oi Municipal, Railroad and Cor- poration Bonds, suitable for trust funds, banks and private Investment. Banking Department Invites on favorable terms the accounts of individuals, lirms and corporations. Trust Department Authorized by law to accept and execute trusts of all kinds. Real Estate Department X Buys and sells real estate on commissiong collects rentsg manages estatesg sells high-grade mortgagesg makes loans on improved real estate. Please mention Tr-ra DIAL ADVERTISEMENTS QE7Jtna1fiJ 35. Smith 8: Qlnmpanp Bankers Dealers in High-Grade Investment Bonds and Stocks Members New York land Philadelphia Stock Exchanges 27 PINE STREET, NEW YORK N. E. COR. BROAD 6: CHESTNUT STS. PHILADELPHIA Pl T D THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL HAVEYOUR MADE BY D. H. KRESGE EXCLUSIVE TAILOR FOR COLLEGE MEN 112 SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA THE HOUSE THAT PRODUCES HIGH-CLASS QUALITIES AT MODERATE PRICES AND RECOGNIZED FOR MORE THAN FIFTEEN YEARS AS THE LEADING COLLEGE TAILOR AT EPP'S STORE EVERY OTHER MONDAY TO SOLICIT ORDERS S. Miller C9 Son Ulfljk EDU121 U. Shirts Pajamas Neckwear M' 'NI li E Clolhes Made lo Order of Trenton Outfitters to the students of Princeton, L a w - renceville and Hill Exclusive styles in Hal:- erclashery, Hats ik Caps Shirt Makers, too Clolhes Ready to Wear Our representative visits each school regularly Clolhes Cleaned and Pressed to solicit orders Please mention THE DIAL ADVERTISEMENTS X QQHHHHHQHHHHHHEHHHHHHHHHHEE H PHIL DAVIS P PHOTOGR PHER i M DEALER IN PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Q M PHOTOGRAPHS FINISHED IN ANY KNOWN sTYLE. Q ALL KINDS OF CAMERAS FOR SALE. FRAM- ING A SPEGIALTY. DEVELOPING AND Q PRINTING FOR AIvIATEuRs DONE AT SHORT H Q NOTIGE. H LQ .. U2 IP 5,1 Im A fmw W Q. F H H IAPf H my my QQ PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE HILL. ' K J Q HHHQRHHQQ Please mention THE DIAL - xiii THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL braids Barber Shun Svecuritp imtilhing BEEN DOING STUDENT WORK FOR TWENTY YEARS MILK BOTTLID IN THE COUNTRY BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY MILK, CREAM BUTTER BUTTERMILK DO OUR WAGONS SERVE YOU? WHY NOT HAVE THE BEST? 4221-4229 STATE ST. T:r.EPHoN:s AT ALL mv:s1oN OFFICES -EVANSTON CHICAGO OAK PARK ,CZ-ara. I HE CAR that won the A I I 'i igi gr T Vanderbilt Cup was a EE lim, ,., - re ular stock model-sam ,-- mgxg -E g e ff as you buy. It won because S , it stayed. While others --E were falling by the wayside P the A LCO increased its 0 W e r uri: -A., speed, and it was going fastest at the finish. ...,l.. ,, Won the Ti El What lasts Best is Best and in the End is Cheapest. The ALCO special desidn of shaft-drive and full floalind type of rear axle is the most lnterestind feature in 19 10 construction It was a user who first said of the ALCO: fx I H rr s'rAYs NEW -' H aA.L.C0.f' AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE COMPANY 'EA-I--C0-5 I vw we MPN 1886 Broadway, New York MPN ff - A Q Y' Licensed under Selden Patent Write for a Catalogue LY' Please mention THE DIAL ADVERTISEMENTS E? E? E3 nm mm :RL ll! LBJ ,QIJ Qi QU .lr M M MJ AI , T '-. -Aik- Lil Ml E! M! -AA: !,?J!?L!l!!l l!.?,L!.1i!?Ml!HE?l!Q MMEMEQUE !,?i!?i!?l!!WlM?. For I ce Cream Soclas Fruit andy Crac ers Etc. gy , r 'Av V G0 'EPP,S At the fool of the, Hill my !!l'!!'i!H!? !!,l.3JUAUW5 !!ll.!!iil!5ll 1MUi l Please mention Tl-is DIAL THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL lla, 5' m- 5 57 124 'W 'le D ,psf llift' s , 9' ' Pan., The trade-mark of SUPERIOR CLOTHES AT EPPEHIMER'S EVERY TWO WEEKS LITTLE 8: GOLZE Tailors io ilze MAJORITY of ihe E BETTER DRESSED College Jlfen We handle more College Men 's iraa'e saiisfaclarily ihan any aiher Iwo cusiom tailoring concerns combined. Rich, refined slyles. Cloiliing of Elegance and Exclusive Clzaracler. Reasonable Prices. JOSEPH HORNE CO. Pittsburg's Oldest Dry Goods Store and the leading store in Pennsylvania's great manufacturing city, among its eighty actlve departments has a number that are devoted to thewants of young men. qi in young men's Clothing, in Furnishings of all kinds, we always have the very latest styles and are noted for selling good goods at close-to-cost prices. ill We conduct a Mail Order department the business of which reaches all over the country. qi Our Catalog will give anyone a good idea oi the scope of this store. We mail it free upon application. - Please mention THE DIAL ADVERTISEMENTS XVI Ziiililitp Shop DREKA Old Blue Dishes, Desks, Clocks, Clawfoot Tables, and Relics of all Kincls. Goods packed ana' desks bought and slored. L 39. HI. ZBunnz FINE STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING HOUSE 1121 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA FINE STATIONERY. IMPORTED PAPERS Enom PARIS AND Lounon. 'run NEWEST SHADI-rs AND Excnuslvu PATTERNS, wrni MoNoGnAMs AND cvmannzs. VISITING CARDS. canal-:c'r STYLES AND SHAPES. INVITATIONS Fon wsnnuvas AND RECEPTIIJNS. BANQUET MENUS AND LUNCHEON FAVORS. 439 HIGH STREET POTTSTOWN, PA. ARIISLIC NOYELIIES FROM LONDON AND PARIS SUILABLE F0 G S S K I- mfg- HCQTEVL ELMQNT COPFQSITE GRAND CENTRAL. DEPOT, 42D STREET AND PARK AVENUE THE LATEST ADDITION TO THE GREAT HOTELS OF THE WORLD 4? is Q, Es UI Xl! Xl! U X34 J' Essued' Z E 9 Please mention Tx-IE DIAL 5 xvn THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL lt makes a lot of difference where you buy your clothes. Here you can't go wrong. We show only the most refined styles and the best qualities, and we give you a young man's personal service which is based upon an absolute knowledge of the correct things. TAR11 BEST Two Floors at 107 State Street, Clucatgo A. STARR BEST ALVIN E. BASTIEN If you D0 have to study this I ht summer, get a tutor who will put you 5 through your examinations, SURE, ffm jlltlusin Ziauuse The Qummer maturing - Permanent Address , 537 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK Q J Telephone, 2239 Murray Hill Visiting or resident tutors furnished AALA wherever and whenever desired. To reserve hours, apply at once to r A.von W. LESLIE, AM. 247 stuff , R f , W. W. MASSEE., A.M. l eginl7IElGS Head Masters ga' Plea mention THE Dim. .ADVERTISEMENTS Xviii Please mention THE DIAL XX THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL BELL PHONE FILBERT 29 49 KEYSTONE PHONE, RACE 253 H. D . F? E ES E DEALER IN THE FINEST QUALITY OF' BEEF, VEAL, MUTTCJN, LAMB AND SMOKED MEATS 1203 FILBERT STREET, PHILADELPHIA Flour, Feed, Grain BALED HAY and ST RAW Pillsbury's Best Flour Est. J. M. HALLMAN 139 High Street, Pottstown, Pa. Be iainna 5TH AVE. AT 36TH ST. NEW YORK Specialties in Young Men's and Boys' School and College Suits New ideas in Cravats, Shirts, Hats ancl Caps U QIIIIQJBU U Shoes Highest Quality Moderate Price P1 mentxon T D ADVERTISEMENTS XX JAMES MCCUTCHEON 6: CC. FIFTH AVE. AND THIRTY-FOURTH ST. NEW YORK CITY lmporters and Retailers of Fine Table Linens, Bed Linens, Towels, Gentlemen's Neckwear and Hosiery, and Dr. Deimel Linen Mesh Underwear l l Our Hanclkerchief Department is very complete, including almost every known style of handkerchief in all pure linen. E. D. SalInOl'1 Opposite Campus Lunches Served Promptly l W CON F ECTIONERY SODA FOUNTAIN esmausnen sane ' f-QMQUQQZPQM CKELETEZE QQ? BROADWAY cor. 22 ef! ST. NEW YORK. Elutbing, jfurnishings, Zlaats anh Shoes Specially Designed -for Young Men and Boys at Private Schools and Colleges Biting Suits ant Separate Ereeches ' Qlfnglish Rlackintnsbes Illuslraled Catalogue on Request Please mentio n THE Dim. xxi THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL YV? YM :VL W5 NLJJQIS -6,9 NM 'YQILRQS5 Y 'LYCZ , vi 1-wysy:---1 In a 4 1 :H-' MMMMMMMMMMMME 1 1 w l l w w ' ! nw. ' yywg Mu' V . Y H K aw' ?+ ' C, r' . N 530 GGL G A D MFT? TAULQRS W F451 Qi? XX ' 4 hw? K Ml 1-7 rf we 1 WI-IEI.AN 84 STAFFORD we L-+0 5,5 'CME 1302-1304 ARCH STREET . ., X L , wa . hiv! PHILADELPHIA uw: Iwi Qi? Qui sr-Iow EVERY TWO WEEKS I Q12 Alfa! gba? fn? THE BEST INSURES SATISFACTION AT sALMoN's Sf: Q . 7 ' 'J G. Livingstone Lyon, 'Presidenl Samuel Hopper Smith, 'Dice-'Presidenl Ernest C. Lyon, Secrelary Gilbert S. Lyon, Treasurer G E N 1-: R AVL s T Samuel Hopper Company O R E JI-:RMYN Ei COMPANY I SCFIANTON, PA. Qtuners ant jfrulters H. I I. HENSHELL, MANAGER WHITE PLAINS NEW YORK Telephones 70 and 47I Please mention Tx-na: Dun. LIDVERTISEMENTS XX11 5I'C.9ICSbc uemoow QQ. ggcvtfiow 210-212 61X7aIno.oIIi Guo. QIBIIGGQO Jflurist Qllbass. Q. Samuelson 2132-34 MICHIGAN BOULEVARD onposvrs Lsxma-ron Ho'r:L C HICAGO P C 16001601 FRASEFVS SODA NIINT GRANULES For Acid Stomach, Heartburn Sick Headache and Nausea. A specific in Dyspepsia attended with F5atuIence. Acts much quicker than in Tablet form. PREPARED BY FRASER 61. CO. 563-565 5TH AVE. NEW YORK HIGH regard for the true ethics of quaIity merchandising has made SIater's Boots and Shoes for men, women and children the standard for value and style. There is a smart Slater product for every occasion-Walking. Dress, Outing, Hunting, GoIIing, Dancing, Etc. J. as J. SLATER For 50 years New YorIc's most fashionable bootmakers BROADWAY, COR. 25th ST , NEW YORK Scndfor lllusfraled CalaIo,,ue Please mention THE DIAL xxu THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL D I T S O N ' S The Leading Di tributors of Nlusic and Musical Merchandise Every known piece of Dlusic and Musical Instrument Represented in our stock Catalogs gratis J. E. DITSON 8: COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1632 CHESTNUT sTmf:E'r McGibbon 81 Company HANDKERCHIEFS Bath Towels and Bath Robes Reserved for Armstrong Cork Co. Couches, Divans and Furniture Sofa Cushions 75c. up Dainty Window Curlains and Drapery Materials Broadway and mth St. New York Pi mention T D ADVERTISEMENTS ' HARDWAR PHILIPS 81 MORRIS NEW YORK CITY IIIVES, PUMERUY 81. STEWART PRTTSTUWIVS LARGEST DEPARTMENT STDRE Our Iine of MEN'S FURNISHINGS UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY is always thoroughly complete, while every other department throughout the I. E. Caldwell 8: Co. Slelnzlers anh bilhersmitbs lmporlcrs ofHigIz-Grade WATCHES and CLOCKS. Makers of LOVING CUPS, TROPI-IIES and IVIEDALS for all important Events and Races. Designers and Makers of THE HILL SCHOOL MEDALS of AWARD store is well stocked with good, staple 6 merchandise and novelties. 902 CHESTNUT STREET IJIVES, PUIAEIIUY 8: STEWART PHILADELPHIA Ple mention T D xxv THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL we1Brinting-H Thar is Distinctive I That is the kind that is turned out in our Job Department GW' Silver, Burcleit 8: Company Publishers School and College Text Books Musical Instruction Books Standard Literature l Those desiring the latest and l most approved text books 1 are invited to send for our l Descriptive Catalogue. i I l l Silver, Burclett 6: Company 13UlfSIIJbJII Eailp 322135 NEW YORK l BosToN CHICAGO ' L kv Uhr Natinnal Mink OO o ' OF POTTSTOWN, PA. Colle C Bo S g y CAPITAL, S300,000 If you desire blue-blooded, latest S U R P L' U S' 3 O O ' O O O designed clothing made by the ibnusz nf imppenbzimzrs Qllbiragu You will have to pay a visit to S. Mosheim Pottstown's Sole Distributor JAMES H. MORRIS Pnmslnlnr NEWTON KLINE PERCY WILLIAMSON CASHIER Ass'1'.CASHItR Please mention THE Dun. A DVER TISEIWENTS ' For Harvey C. Wrlson Anything you ne ed in the drug line,or prescription compounded, call at Porter's GENERAL Drug Store 1 UPI-IGLSTERER get l72 North Charlotte Street MORGAN Roor 3X Q : . - if t ' Jlfen s Uulffier, Sbzrf Jlfaker and Furrier Smart and Exclusive Styles from tl1e best makers of lVlen's Wear-things. Every effort is macle to have what you want--what College Men Wear 221 HIGH STREET POTTSTOWN, PA. Dunlap's Hats Keise Benjamin 's Clothes Fownes , Gloves r's Cravals Pl T DIAL XXV11 THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL umplementrp Please mentxon THE DIAL A D VER TI SEIM EN TS XXV111 N0 Honing N0 Sff0PPing For Your Little Brothers TRY A and Sisters GILLETTE SAFETY RAZ 0 It El Razors and Razor Strops, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Loaded Shells to Please El Van Buskirk SL Brother SOMETHING NEW JOHN MARTlN'S LETTERS to Children, from every source loved by the Child--Letters from Fairies, Birds, Animals, Giants, Pigmies, Gnomes, and Characters in History. REAL LET- TERS, stamped, addressed, sealed and mailed, just as letters should he. Stimulating, educa- tional-little Character Builders. When you were under ten years ol age-what did a letter just for you mean? Think it over-A in every way a most ideal BIRTHDAY GIFT OR ANY-TIME GIFT Letters run for a year or more-Personal --vital-clean-true. Write immediately for Circular matter and terms ol subscription to MORGAN SHEPARD HARDWARE PUBLISHER 218 High Street, Pottstown, Pa. 42 West 39th St., New York - W hen ln Baltimore Slap at LEIVIIVIERTS Jfasbiunahle Ulailur Always in stock-full line English and We also have a fmishecl clothes dep't American goods, Made to Order- OUR OWN MAKE S25 UP S172 to S25 ONLY MERCHANT TAILOR CARRYING TWO LINES I9 EAST FAY ETTE, near Court House Please mention THE DIAL XX1X THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL Ulmbetstumz Brook .Jfarm BEST JERSEY STOCK MAPLE SYRUP MAPLE SUGAR MILK BUTTER and EGGS Address A. E. ATKINS, Esq. Manager EAST CRAFTSBURY VERMONT A. B. C adwalader Zlnterinr Eewratiuns Cushions, Curtains, Lamp Shades, Denim, Dot Swiss, Screens, China Silk, Madras, Table Covers, Embroidered Materials, Heavy Nets Every Atlenlion Given lo Special Orders A. B. Cadwalader HIGH and PENN STS. POTTSTOWN, PA. Why Do l-lill Boys Prefer Bentz 'Drug Store? qi Because college fellows are critical buyers: they know good things and where to get them. ql Good things are the rule here, such as Soaps, Tooth Brush-fs Pastes, toilet articles and safety razors-sure to be needed by the chap off at school. 'll Our fountain requires little com- ment. Hill boys long ago found out the secret of delicious drinks. Chas. S. Bentz Druggist S. R LONGACRE I nsnemsne n l PAINTING, DECORATING AND PAPERHANGING FINE WALL PAPERS AND MOULDINGS. ENAMELS:STAlNS:VARNlSHES:BRONZES NUMBER 380 HIGH STREET BOTH PHONES POTTSTOWN, PA. P1 - mention THE DIAL 4D VERTISEMENTS XXX Bailey, Banks 8: Biddle Co. has just issued and wills. ndfree upon request A New Catalogue of College and School Emblems which contains illustrations and prices of a very large assortment of Class ancl College Pins in colors to represent enamelj, Fraternity Emblems, Seals, Plaques, Medals, Rings and many novelties in the newest styles- sugges- Iions that should be seen before purchasing. THE PLEASURE OF TRAVEL l l ON LAND OR SEA, WHEREVER YOUR COURSE MAY LEAD YOU, THE USE OF FIELD GLASSES WILL INCREASE YOUR PLEASURE IMMEAS- URABLY. OUR STOCK INCLUDES THE CELE BRATED MAKES OF LEMAIRE AND BAUSCH G. LOMB-ZEISS. RANGE OF PRICES, 510.00 TO S100.00. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ON REQUEST. BONSCHUR dv. HOLM ES l2l8-20-22 Chestnut .Street OPTICIANS 1533 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia, Pa. PHILADELPHIA Whitehouse 69' Hardy Uesigners of MEN 'S SHOES NEW YORK: 1142 Broadway NEW HAVEN: Opposile Vanclerbill Hall Please mention THE DIAL F XXX THE HILL SCHOO L DIAL GET 'EM! THE JOLLY DOGS FUN every way you look al'em. Fine Plaster Mod- ., . . . -v els, Antrquelvory Frnrsh. Boxed and express charges paicl, SL00. The PUPS are 52 x 4M in. BIG. Every good fellow ought to have these JOLLY DOGS Wrile lo MORGAN SHEPARD 42 wr-:s'r asm srnnm' NEW YORK 9 Moruya mt s Auvawg Ca 0 fl' z 5' 1 13' CARS Sv. PIERCE-ARROW CARS N. E. PENNA. SELLING AGENCY ACCESSORIES GARAGE 320-328 FOREST COURT SCRANTON, PA. P1 mention T D + .I ADVERTISEMENTS L. H. V 'l P 'cl M. A. F I V P d Graha S F. L. Vail. Assistant Secretary Dutchess Fire Insurance Company Poughkeepsie, N. Y. W Assets . . . . 36811188.28 Liabilities . . . 545.03228 Surplus to Policy Holders 336,056.00 Elust Q jfrienh wt The 64 Smiifz 69' fohnson Co. New York City Write for Catalogue P1 T D