The Hill School - Dial Yearbook (Pottstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1929 volume:

4 ' .I E-ll mill fllwiialq 5. 3 EX LIBBI5 - j A 'Brix R' 0 11 'i' lflfHllU Kiflyiq AMX EMJLM 2.07 6714 2 5 The g ial Baath EditorfinfChief CARL FISCHER, HI Business Manager Photographic Editor WARREN S. HUNSBERGER AVERILL STOWELL Art Editor Advertising Manager ARTHUR C. STIFEL, IR. L. T. SMITH Associate Editors ALLAN D. CONVERSE, JR. LEE RICHARDSON TI-IE DIAL PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF l929 TI-IE HILL SCHOOL PGTTSTOWN, PA. Page F our mu jlames QU, 33521121211 fsihleie, Weather, Effxecuiiile flienh Master, glfrienir, fulqnse gieari zmh gimme are 211538135 open in 1112 Eflahza fnlqn are beneath his rarz, this fini is hehicaieh in heap appterizxiinn BQ Ghz 0112155 nf 1929 D4,...,,zA1w,,4,j? Pag: Five Page Six mm-. Page Seven Page Eighn Page Ni-ne Page Ten Page Eleven Page Twelve Page Thirteen Page Fourteen Page Fifteen Page Sixteen Page Seventeen 22124 uaaazlipg Q ',,Y-ix X X FKCUL. Head Master JAMES I. WENDELL, BS. Senior Masters ALFRED G. ROLFE, Lirr.D. GEORGE Q. SHEPPARD, MA. Dean GEORGE D. ROBINS, LLB. Registrar GEORGE W. HITNER, A.B. Business Manager WILLIAM H, BELL, C.P.A. I Page Nineteen Page Twenty . JAMES I. WENDELL, B.S. WESLEYAN, '13 Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, Mt. Her' mon School, 19099 taught English at The Hill, September, 1913fOctober, 1917, As' sistant to the Headmaster, October, 1917f April, 1921g Treasurer of The Hill School, April, 19215 Dean of Administration, 1925, coached Hockey and Swimming, 1914, Assistant Track Coach, 19143 Sec' retaryfTreasurer of The Hill School A, A., 19155 Faculty Manager of Athletic Sched' ules, 1923, Member of the Eillciency Com' mittee, Executive Committeeg Scholarships Comrnitteeg Chairman Faculty Medical Committeeg President of Business Oiqicers' Association, Eastern Preparatory Schools, Headmaster of The Hill, 1928. ALFRED G. ROLFE, M.A., LITT.D. AMHERST, '82 Prepared at Chauncy Hall School, Bos' tong Amherst College, D. K. E. and Phi Beta Kappag taught at Black Hall School, Cushing Academy, Williston Seminary and Graylock lnstituteg came to The Hill in 18905 member of the ExtrafCurriculum Committeeginstructor in Greek and History. GEORGE Q. SHEPPARD, M.A. ' LAFAYETTE, '83 South Jersey Institute, Briclgeton. N. lg Lafayette, '83, Phi Beta Kappag Associaf tion of Teachers of Mathematicsg taught at South Iersey Instituteg Trach Academy, Easton, Pa.g Public Schools of Bridgeton. N, 1.3 The Hill Executive Committee: came to The Hill in 1883g Head of the Mathef matics Department. MICHAEL F. SWEENEY Dr. Sargent's and the Chautauqua Schools of Physical Trainingg came to The Hill in 1896g Director of Physical Train- ingg Executive Committeeg Discipline Com' mitteeg Scholarships Committeeg Executive Committee of Athletic Association. Page Twentyfone Page 'Twerityftwo JOHN D. WARNOCK, PH.D. YALE '93 Phi Beta Kappa Societyg Alpha Delta Phig Graduate Fellowship in Metaphysics and Psychology at Yale, 1893f1896g Vicef Principal and Instructor in Ancient Lan' guages at Cheshire Academy, 1896fl899g came to The Hill in 1899g Master in Engf lfsh, Greek and Lating Adviser of E. D. Debating Society, l900'l907Q Member of Executive Committee, Chairman of the Curriculum Committee, Head of the Def partment of Latin. LUTHER W. TURNER HARVARD, '96, SPECIAL Witli the Fore River Engine and Ship' building Co., 188Sfl89lg with George F. Blake Pump and Engine Co., 189lf1898: Worcester Academy, 1898f1902g Harvard Summer School, 189848995 Superintend- ent of Construction of Buildings for Dr. Grenfel, St. Anthony, Nevvfoundlandg The Hill, l902g General Charge of the Conf struction of T. H. M. T. C.g Captain Q. M, Hill Battaliong General Charge of Studyg Head of Manual Training Depart' mcntg Chairman of Discipline Committee. GEORGE W. HITNER, A.B. YALE, '02 Prepared at The Hifl, Class of 1898: Cum Laude Society at The Hill: Phi Beta Kappa at Yale: Member of Executive Committee: Curriculum Committee: Scholf arships Committee: Health Committee, and Alumni Athletic Committee: returned to The Hill in January, 1903: Instructor in Mathematics and Registrar of the School. GEORGE DOUGLAS ROBINS, A.B., LLB. WESLEYAN, '98 NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL, '04 Alpha Delta Phi: American H'stOrical Association: taught at Riverview Academv. 189949045 came to The Hill in 1904: Member of the Executive, Discipline. Scholarships, and Health Committees: Head Coach of Baseball: Head of the His' tory Department: Director of the Wolfe' boro Camp: Dean. Page Twentyfthree U Page Twentyffour FREDERICK FRASER, A.B. HARVARD, '06 Phi Beta Kappa, Member of the Extra' Curriculum Committeeg Coach of Golf Team, Instructor in Mathematicsg Member of Executive Committeeg came to The Hill in 1906. FRANCIS L. LAVERTU, A.B. BowDo1N COLLEGE, 1899 Trinity Hall, Washington, Pa., 1899f 1900, Betts Academy, Stamford, Conn., 1900f1906g Head of Department of Mod' ern Foreign Languages at The Hill, 19063 C. E. E. B. Reader in French, 1915g and Assistant Chief Reader in French B, Cp. 3 and Cp. 4, 19263 Secretary of Secondary Education Board, 1926, President of As' sociation of Modern Language Teachers of the Middle States and Maryland, 1928f 29g Delta Upsilon fraternity. JOHN A. LESTER, P1-LD. HAVERFORD, '96, HARVARD, PH.D., 'OO A.B. Haverford, 18963 A.M., 1897g Ph.D., Harvard, 1900g Phi Beta Kappag taught at Penn Charter School, 1902f 1906g came to The Hill in 19065 Member of the ExtrafCurriculum Committeeg Ten' nis and Soccer Coachg Instructor in Eng' lish. HOWARD SMITH, A.M. DICKINSON, '94 Sigma Alpha Epsilong Phi Beta Kappag taught at Mercersburg Academy, 1895f 19013 at Lawrenceville, 1901f1906g at Mercersburg, 1906f190'7g came to The Hill in 19073 Debating Adviserg Senior Form Masterg Member of the Elliciency Comf mitteeg Instructor in Mathematics. Page Twcntyffive Page Twentyfsix CHRIS P. KOGEL YALE, 'OS Gymnasium Instructor in the Y. M. C. A. at Philadelphia and Reading and at Middletown, Conn., 1894f1900: came to The Hill in 19035 in charge of The Hill Summer Camp at Beach Haven, N. I., 190349115 Gymnasium Instructor at Princeton, 1906-1908: returned to The Hill, 1908, Director of Gymnasium. GEORGE A. BICKEL, A.B. Modern Language Department, School Year 1909f1910. A ISAAC THOMAS, M.A. THE HiLL, 'OS PRINCETON, '09 Phi Beta Kappa: came to The Hill, 19105 Member of Curriculum Committee, Editor of The Hill School Bulleting Secref tary of the Cum Laude Societyg Instructor in Algebra, English, German and Lating Ancient, English and American History, Assistant Secretary of the Alumni Association. HENRY J. COLBATH, A.B. Bownom COLLEGE, '10 Delta Kappa Epsilon, Dexter High Schoolg Chairman of ExtrafCurriculum Committee, Membei' of Discipline Com- mittee, Track Coachg came to The Hill in 19105 Head of Science Departmentg Memf ber of Religious Committee, Member of American Chemical Society. Page Twentyfscven Page Twentyfeight ALICE W. EMERSON, B.A. WELLESLEY Prepared at Methuen, Mass., High Schoolg Wellesley Shakespeare Soeietyg taught in Methuen, Mass., High School, Gilbert School, Winsted, Conn.g Library Work in Gilbert Schoolg earne to The Hill in 19125 Librarian at The Hill. CHARLES L. SWIFT, M.A. DICKINSON, '04 YALE, '13 Phi Delta Thetag Book and Bondg Re' porter and Editorial Writer for the Bal' timore Herald and News, 1904f07g Staff of New 'York Sunday Tribune, l908'l2Q Magazine Contributor, Master of English and Dean at Conway Hall, 1909424 Spef cial Work in English at Yale, 1912f13g Foreign Pressg came to The Hill 1914, Inf struetor in Englishg Adviser to THE DIALQ Member of the Extrafflurriculum Com' mitteeg Member of Religious Committeeg Contributing Editor to Independent Edu' cationg Assistant Editor, The Hill School Bulletin. WALTER D. STAFFORD Pupil of Juan Buitrago National Con' servatory, New York City, 189Zf1896g in Europe, 18964901 studying with Julius Wincklci' at Vienna, with Cesar Thomson at Brussels, and with Otikar Sevcik at Pragueg Head of Violin Department at Illinois Woman's College, 1906-1911: Peoria Musical College, 1911f1913g in San Francisco, 191349145 came to The Hill in 19155 Violin Instructor. CHARLES A. HARTER, B.S. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL, '15 Came to The Hill in 1918 as Instructor in Physics and Chemistryg ExtrafCurricu- lum Committeeg Religious Committee: Assistant Football Coachg Adviser to the Radio Club and the Photographic Club. I Page Ttuentyfnine Page Thirty PAUL ADRIAN SCHARFF, M.A. PRINCETON, '85 Princeton, 1885'f1886, St. Iohn's School, Manlius, N. Y., 1887f1888, Portland Latin School, Portland, Maine, 18884889, St. Paul's School, Garden City, N. Y., 1889f 1893, Adelphi Academy, Philadelphia, Pa., 18934896, Cheltenham Academy, Ogontz, Pa., 189648985 VJestern Reserve Univerf sity, Cleveland, Ohio, 18984899, Columf bia Institute, New York City, 1899f1907, Berkeley School, New York City, 1907f 1916, Berkeleyflrving School, New York City, 191649185 came to The Hill, 1918, Tutor in the Latin Department. HERBERT B. FINNEGAN, B.A. WEsI.EYAN, '18 Psi Upsilon, Instructor in French: Mem' her ExtrafCurriculum Committee, Director of Dance Orchestra. HAROLD G. CONLEY, PH.B. UNIVERSITY or CHICAGO, '14 Sigma Chi Fraternityg Washington Square Players' School of The Theatre. New Yorkg Instructor in Debating and Englishg Producer of the Sixth Form Shovvg Dramatic Club Coachg came to The Hill, 1919. JASPER JACOB STAHL, A.B. BOWDOIN, '09 Zeta Psi and Phi Beta Kappag prepared at Lincoln Academyg at the University of Munich and Gottingen, l909f10g Univer- sity of Berlin, 1910-115 Harvard, 1915-16g American Philological Associationg Arnerf ican Society for Advancement of Scan' dinavian Learningg taught at Reed College, 191lfl7g came to The Hill in 1919gMemf ber of the Discipline Comrnitteeg Sixth Form Advisorg Member of Executive Com' mitteeg Head of Department of Public Speaking. Page Thirty-one Page Thivtyftyuo STANLEY AYRAULT WARD, PI-LB. BROWN, '17 Psi Upsilong Rogers High School, New' port, R. 1.5 came to The Hill in 19193 Member of the Discipline Committeeg Fifth Form Adviserg Physical Department. LEONARD A. RICE, A.B. TUFTs, 18 Alpha Chi Rhog came to The Hill in 192Og Instructor in Englishg Associate Dramatic Coachg Adviser to the News. WILLIAM H. BELL, C.P,.A, MARYLAND, '21 Special Courses at Johns Hopkins and the University of Marylandg Business Man' ager and Instructor, McDonogh School, McDonogh, Md., 1915'f19'lOg Superinf tendent, Edgecliff Crippled Children's School, Englewood Cliffs, N. I., 1920f 19213 came to The Hill, 1921, Business Agentg Business Manager, 1922. . GEORGE ALEXANDER DAWSON, A.B. CORNELL UNIVERSITY, '09 Taught at Culver Military Academy, Gilman Country School, Stuyvesant School, Milton Academy, came to The Hill in 1921g Member of the Discipline Committee, Head of the Middle School Dormitoriesg Instructor in Lating Fourth Form Adviser. Page Thirty-three Page Thirtyffour RICHARD C. DORR, B.S. HARVARD, '03 Taught at Stevens Institute, Hoboken, N. J., 191Zf13g came to The I-1i1l,1913, as an Instructor in German and Frenchg in 1918 went to South America for four yearsg then taught for four years at Law' rencevilleg in 1927 returned to The Hill as a Member of the Spanish Department. GEORGE E. DENMAN, B.A. WILLIAMS, '98 Gargoyle Societyg Post Graduate Work at Columbiag taught and coached at River' View Military Academyg Central Univerf sity of Kentuckyg Athletic Coach, Michi' gan Agricultural Gollegeg coached and taught, Centenary Gol. lnstituteg Mackenf zie Schoolg Williston Academyg came to The Hill in 1923g Assistant Coach of Foot' ball and Baseballg Basketball Coachg Inf structor in Latin. ' SAMUEL TIMOTHY NICHOLSON, IR., A.B., M.D. UNIVERSITY or NORTH CAROLINA, '06 JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, '10 Delta Kappa Epsilong Member of the American Medical Associationg Author of Medical Monographs on Diphthefia, Dia' betes Mellitus, Locomotor Ataxia, etc.g Student Assistant in Anatomy at johns Hopkins Medical Schoolg came to The Hill October, 1923, as Associate Medical Direcf tor in charge of Preventive Medicine: Medical Director, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928. HERBERT M. KEMPTON, PH.B. YALE, '19 Delta Psi, came to The Hill, September, 1922g Assistant Football and Baseball Coach, Instructor in Frenchg went to Tome, September, 1924g Instructor in Frenchg Head Coach of Football and Trackg returned to The Hill, September, 19253 Instructor in French and Assistant Coach of Footballg Head Coach of Foot' ball, Head of the Cottage, Member of the Discipline Committee. Page Tl1i1tyfjve Page Thirtyfsix VEO F. SMALL, M.A. WESLEYAN, '13 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, '25 Phi Nu Thctag Phi Beta Kappag taught at Wilbraharn Academy, 191344, 1918-20g Portland High School, l9lSg Ursinus Colf lege, 192023, Jusserand Traveling Fellow' ship, Study in France, 19225 Certificate d'Etudes Francaises: Modern Language Association of Americag came to The Hill in l923g Instructor in Frenchg Adviser to the Gun Cluhg Member of Committee on Counsel for College and Vocation. PAUL G. CHANCELLOR, M.A. UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA, '24 Prepared at Northeast High School, Philadelphiag University Dramatic Clubg Philomathean Literary Societyg Eclitorfinf Chief of the Literary Quartcrlyg Vice' President of Phi Beta Kappa Clubg Master at William Penn Charter School, Philadelf phia, l924'2'5g came to The Hill, 19259 Instructor in Latin. HOWARD V. EVANS Pennsylvania State Normal School and Pennsylvania State Collegeg came to The Hill in 19253 Physical Department. ERNEST H. SANDS Came to The Hill in February, 1913, as Clerk in the Ollice of the Dean and Reg' istrarg appointed Recorder on Faculty in February, 19225 Member Senior Faculty, September, 1926. Page Thirty-seven Page Thirtyfeight JOSEPH C. BEEBE, PH.B., M.S. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, '07, '08 Alpha Delta Phi, Member of American Guild of Organistsg Organist Presbyterian Church, Hartford, Conn., 19OZfO3g First Congregational Church,Middletown,Conn., 1903fO9g First Presbyterian Church, Auf burn, N. Y., 1909-171 Instructor in Church Music, Auburn Theological Semi' nary, 1914f15g South Congregational Church, New Britain, Conn., 191926, came to The Hill September, 1926g Head of Music Department. MALCOM STRACHAN, A.B. RUTGERS COLLEGE, '25 Taught at The Hill, 1927f1927g went to the Asheville Preparatory School, 1927f 1928, returned to The Hill, 1928, as inf structor in Englishg member of the Zeta Psi Fraternity. ROBERT N. HILKERT, PH.B. YALE, 1926 Graduate student at Columbia Univer- sity during summers of 1926, 1927 and 1928. Instructor in American History, Chemistry and General Science. Director of the Cottage and 'cellist in the Hill Ensemble. ALEXANDER PEIRCE SAUNDERS, A.B, DAVIDSON, '18 Kappa Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa. Taught at the Tome School, 1919f26g Director of Athleticsg Head Housemasterg Head of the History Department. Came to The Hill September, 1926. Sixth Form Adviserg Adviser to the Y. M, C. A.: Inf structor in Historyg Assistant Coach of Footballg Assistant Coach of Baseballg Member of the Religious Committee. Page Thirtyfnine Page F ovtv BALFOUR S. TYNDALE, B.A. UNIVERSITY or MAINE Delta Tau Deltag prepared at Brockton High School, Mass.g in 1926 attended Har' vard Graduate Schoolg taught two years at St. Paul's Schoolg Member of the Mathef matics Department. HARRISON L. REINKE, B.A. PRINCETON Prepared at Kennett High Schoolg Mem' ber of the English Department. RADCLIFFE W. BRISTOL, B.S. WESLEYAN, '24 Prepared at Meriden High School and Tilton Seminary, N. H.g taught one year at Montclair Academyg- one year at the Massee School, Stamford, Conn., and one year at Middletown Highg Member of the Mathematics Department. HUBERT V. DAVIS, B.S. Bownom, '23 Beta Theta Pig attended Loomis Insti' tute in 19195 taught in St. Paul's School. Garden City, Long Island, for two yearsg Member of the Mathematics Department. Page Foftyfone Page Fovtyftwo A. B. TROWBRIDGE, JR., A.B. CORNELL, '20 Went to Oxford, 192Of23, where he ref ceived a diploma in Theology, attended Columbia Summer School, 1927g Associate Secretary at Cornell for four years, Mem' lcer of Christian Associateg Instructor in Bfbleg Debating Adviser. GEORGE A. G. SHRIGLEY. B.A. ST. STEPHEN'S COLLEGE Kappa Gamma Ghig prepared at Lafayf ette High School, Buiialog taught at Quaker Hill School, Pawling, N. Y.g one year at St. Andrew's House, Buffalog Member of PennfDragong Member of the English Department. ROBERT COWPERTHWAITE A.B., Ed.M. UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA, '23 HARVARD, '28 Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon, Taught at Friends' Select School, Philadelphia. 192349281 came to The Hill in 1928 as Assistant Soccer Coach and Instructor in Latin. DURANT STROUD, A.B. DELAWARE, '27 Sigma Nug Sorborme fParisJ, 1925 1926g Middlebury College, summer of 19275 Teacher at Perkiomen School, 1927f 1928g came to The Hill in 1928 as a mem- ber of the French Department. Page Fortyfthrec Page Foftyffowr REGINALD BRAGONIER, IR., B.A. XIALE UNIVERSITY, '28 Alpha Delta Phig came to The Hill in 1928 as a Member of the Latin Depart' ment. , LLOYD C. WADEMAN, M.D. WYOMING SEMINARY, '23 University of Pennsylvania, Arts, Sciences, and Medicine, '26g Northeastern Hospitalg Germantown Hospital, Philaclelf phia. 9n5l,fC11.o:1 23115 THE SIXTH FORM Page Fovtyfsix DANIEL DAVISSON, IR President of the Sixth Form uanss-61405 25124 SIXTH FORM COMMITTEE 'Top Row: GIBSON, L. HARVEY, WARRINER, ARMSTRONG, Roscols IVICCUTCHEON, W. E. JONES. D. DAv1ssoN, POLK, NICHOLS. Page Fortyfeight Eurhun iluvipp Element There was a bit of the breeze in his bearing, Heaverfs clear hue in the blue of his eyesg Crested his cheek with the glow of Hue clarin Set in his soul was youth's highest emprise. There was a touch of the dawn in his nature, O' O Height of the hill-top and breadth of the lea. There lives a memory that he has left us, Fresh as a flower and green as a tree. Elames clbillisun, 3riJ Strong, unafraid, sympathetic, devotedg Lover of games and a lover of life: One who knew well what true effort denoted When it is given to fairfminded strife. Straight as a reed that has grown in clear waterg Virile, courageous wharf facing a testg He leaves an influence living and vital Deep in the hearts of the lads he knew best. C, L. S. Page Foftyfnine Page Fifty Eiubn 5. igalbmin How very still you lie, how quiet there, Eyes closed, as if you were in sweetest sleepg Is that a little smile that haunts your lips, For our fond memory evermore to keep? Fine heart, you seem to merely slumber on, To wake at last in some far happy placeg Where you can wait for us who soon shall comeg V Where we once more may see your sunny face. The softlyflighted room wherein you lie, So pale amidst the blooming of the flowers, Is hlled with perfumes sweet, is this the end, Or just farewell to little mortal hours? Somehow, I'd rather think it just farewell, For how can life be stopped by depth of sod? Nav. I believe he walks in highest Heaven. Through cloudless valleys, hand in hand with God. BY HENRY SANFORD buns, Ent ut jfurgutten 119112 Zllime :Members uf the Qllass nf 1929 TUPPER S. ALLAN AYMAR K. ALLISON JOHN S. BALDWIN A. CHISHOLM BEACH HARRISON K. BIRD, JR. JOHN S. BOWMAN EUGENE BROXVN HADLEY CASE GORDON TRIPP CLEMENT A. WILHELM CLINTON HARRY D. CLINTON, JR. LLOYD COXVGILL, JR. JAMES F. EDWARDS EDWARD L. D. EISENBERG CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS E. GARRETSON FLINN JAMES GILLISON, III GORHAM HASKELL WELLS S. HASTINGS THOMAS F. HEAONEY WILLIAM H. HIRST P. HANSON HISS, 3RD S. OSBORNE HOEART, JR. GURDON HOOPES WILLIAM H. HYDE LAURENS XV. JONES GEORGE I. KELLER WILLIAM D. KILEY EUGENE L. KLEIN JAMES W. LEITHHEAD JOHN J. LLOYD, JR. DAVID B. MCCURNIN SAMUEL E. MCCUTCHEON ROBERT B. MCKEAGE, III C. ROBERT MANWILLER BENJAMIN H. MARSHALL, JR. WILLIAM D. MAY, ZND C. PENN MONTAGUE NORRIS H. MUNDY, JR. JAMES A. MUSTARD, -JR. JOHN P. NEWBOLD JOHN N. OTT, JR. JAMES H. PRETTYMAN KENNETT L. RAWSON HAMPTON RIPLEY WILDER H. RIPLEY JOHN S. ROOME P. SCOTT RUSSELL, JR. J. FREDERICK SCHOELLKOPF, PERRY K. SELLON WILLIAM B. SHUGARS DEWITT H. SCOTT CHARLES F. SHANV, JR. FREDERICK M. SIGAFOOS JOSEPH H. SOWERS P. LEA SPRUANCE GEORGE B. SWAYNE CHARLES PRINCE SVVIFT JEWELL L. UPP WILLIAM B. VANNORTXVICK RICHARD C. XXERCOE ARNOLD R. VJHITE GEORGE D. WILHELM, JR. GEORGE C. WILSON, JR. LAURENCE R. WILSON JOHN R. VNIOODROUGH SRD Page Fzjty one VVILLIAM P. ADAMS, II HBILLU VV1LL Oli, this learning, what a tl1i1zg1'ti,vJ ODEBOLT, Iowa Entered Third Form Year. Gun Club, '25, '26, Rifle Team. '25, Mission Band, '25, '26, Camera Club, '29, Form Baseball, '26, '27, '28, All-Form Team, '28, Winter Baseball Squad, '27, Form Basket- ball, '29, Soccer, '28, VVranglers Il, '27, '28, xv.-KLE Page Ffftyftwo ROSCOE ARMSTRONG, IR. Row AMW JAKE Roxy W'o1'k.r done least rapidly art most cI1e'ri.rl1es. CLINTON, Iowa Entered Fourth Form Year. Championship Form Basketball Team, '26, All-Form Basketball Team, '26, Junior Track Squad, '27, Post- Season Football Squad, '26, '27, Winter Football Squad, '26, '27, Spring Football Squad, '28, Football Squad, '27, '28, Team, '28, Basket- ball, '28, '29, Winter Track Squad, '28, '29, Fifth Form Co-operative Government Committee, Winter Term '27, Spring Term '28, News Board, '28, '29, Editor-in-Chief, '29, Record Board, '29, Press Club, '28, '29, Treasurer, '29, Snooze Board, '28, Camera Club, '26, Y. M. C. A. Mem- bership Committee, '29, Sixth Form Self-Government Committee, '29, Out- infz Club, '29, Reception Committee. '27, '28, Coach Form Basketball jggam, '28, '29, Wranglers II, '27, YALE JOHN S. BALDVVIN JOHNNIEH JAKE HBEANH Far there is music in his soul. BUFFALO, NEW YORK Entered Second Form Year. Mission Band, '25, Glee Club, '28, '29, Leader, '29, Instrumental Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, 129: Band, '25, '26, '27, Choir, '27, '28, '29, Jazz Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, '29, Leader, '29, Winter Track, '27, '28, '29C Track Squad, '27, '28, '29, Soccer Squad, '27, '28, '29, Team, '28, '29, Captain, '29, Form Basketball, '26, Form Hockey Team, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Secretary-Treasurer, Eng- lish Club, '29, Assistant Editor-in- Chief, Record, '29, Sixth Form En- tertainment Committee Chairmanf 29, Cheer Leader, '29, Sixth Form Show, '29, Reception Committee. '29, Snooze Board, '29, Winter Term Dante Committee, '28, Comnoser of Class Song, Chairman Sixth Form Dance Committee, '29, Q. E. D. II, '28 COLUMBIA JOURNALISM SCHOOL EDSON W. BAUMGARDNER EDDIE TOLEDO EDDIE 'KGIT-HOT,- Surl1 a man will will. any woman. TOLEDO, OHIO Entered Third Form Year. News Board, '28, '29, Advertising Manager, '29, Cheer Leader, '28, '29, Golf Squad, '28, '29, Mission Band, '25, '26, Camera Club, '27, '28, '29, Band, '26, '27, Orchestra, '26, '27, Instrumental Club, '26, '27, '28, '29, Leader, '29, Chapel Choir, '28, '29, Glee Club, '28, '29, Wran- glers Il, '27, '28. WILLIAMS Page Fiftyfthfee JOHN R. BENTLEY UJACKH Touch him 1'IE':'2?' so lightly, and into song he broke. Auousn, GEORGIA . Entered First Form Year. Head of First Form, Junior Choir, '24, '25, '26, Chapel Choir, '29, Glee Club, '29, Flyweight Boxing Cham- pionship, '27, '28, Form Baseball, '27, Form Basketball, '28, Gym Leader, '27, '28, '29, News Board, '27, '28, '29, Tennis Squad, Fall Term, '26, '27, Team, '28, Spring Tennis Squad, '28, '29, Fourth Form Inter-Camp Debate, Fall Term '28, Winter Term Inter-Camp Debate, ?eec5r5d ,gglgate Cup, '28, Wranglers YALE Page Fiftyffour DAVID P. BLANKENHORN DAVE BLANK Young in limbs, in judgment old. PASADENA, CALIFORNIA Entered Third Form Year. Reception Committee, '28, Winner Class B Tennis, '26, English Club, '28, '29, Soccer Squad, '25, '26, '27, '28, Soccer Team, '28, News Board, '28, '29, Assistant Secretary, '29, Pipe Club Committee, '29, Glee Club, '26, '27, '28, '29, Junior English Club, '26, '27, Bethany Committee Y. M. C. A., '29, Fifth Form Ex- tra-Curriculum Committee, '28, Sixth Form Show, '28, Wranglers I, '28, Chapel Choir, '26, '27, '28, '29, Spring Soccer, '27. YALE PERRY ASHLEY BRAYTON HP. B. Thy modesty: a candle to thy merit. FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS News Board, '28, '29, Associate Editor of The News, '29, Snooze Board, '29, Junior Track Squad, '27, '28, Camera Club, '28, '29, Tatlers II, '27, NVranglers I, '28. HARVARD EDMOND C. BREENE, JR. HEDY, UK' ony, Ta a fault meticulous, and exact in all tliiugsf' OIL CITY, PI-:N NSYLVANIA Entered Third Form Year. Form Basketball Team, '26, Form Baseball Team, '26, '27, Captain, '27, All-Form Team, '26, '27, Post' Season Football Squad, '27, '28, Winter Football Squad, '27, Football Squad, '27, '28, Fourth Form Co- operative Government Committee, '27, Fifth Form Co-operative Government Committee, Fall Term '27, Winter Baseball Squad, '27, '28, '29, Base- ball Squad, '28, Reception Committee, '27, '28, Fourth Form Scholarship Committee, '27, Fifth Form Scholar- ship Committee, '28, Chairman, '28, Gym Leader, '27, Chairman Y. M. C. A. Bethany Committee, '29, Q. E. D. I, '28, YALE Page Fiftyh e JOHN ROBERT DAWSON BUXTONJR. HJOHNNIEU I, R. D. K1l07i'I6dgU is power. PoT'rs'rowN, PENNSYLVANIA Entered First Form Year. Head of Form, '26, '28, Scholastic! Committee, Fall Term, '26, '27, Re' ception Committee, Fall Term, '2S: Q. E. D. II, '28. YALE Page Fiftyfsix ALLAN P, CARLISLE HAL!! Q PIP Bubble, bubble, flaws the stream Like an old time tlzrongh a dream! EAST Isur, Lorie ISLAND, NEW YORK Entered Third Form Year. Camera Club, '28, Outing Club '29, School Band, '26, '27, '28, '29, Manager, '29, Concert Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, Mandolin Club, '27, '28. '29, Blue and Gray Serenaders, '28, Mission Band, '28, Winner Bantam- weight Boxing Tournament, '28, Junior English Club, '27, Q. E. D., '2S. HfkRVARD ALLAN D. CONVERSE, ju. AL SUFEMPUSU Few thing.: are impossible to ziiligciice and skill. GREENWICH, CONNECTICUT Entered Third Form Year. Head of Form, '27, Winner Prize Speaking, '27, Record Board, '28, Assistant Managing Editor, '29, Football Squad, '26, '27, '28, Team, '28g Junior Track Sqid, '27, Win- ter Track Squad, '28, '29g Spring Track Squad, '28, Gun Club, '25, '26, '275 Chapel Choir, '28, '29, Glee Club, '28, '29, Camera Club, '26, '27, '28, Mission Band, '25, English Club, '28, '29, Reception Committee, '28, Inter-Camp Debate, Spring, '28, Colgate Cup Debate, Fall '28, Schol- arship Committee, '27, '28, Wran- glers I, '27, '28, '29, Vice-President, '28, '29, V XIALE FRANCIS L. CURNEN BUD FRANK I vozmt life just a staff to try the soullv strength on. BRONXVILLE, New Yom: Entered Second Form Year. Post-Season Football Squad, '26g Junior Track Squad, '27, '28, Winter Track Squad, '29, Soccer Team, '28g Wranglers II, '28. YALE Page Fiftyfseven JAMES MILLER DAVIDGE u-TIMn fiDAv:- He that is slow to-anger is better than the mighty. BINGHAMTON, New YORK Entered Sixth Form Year. Tennis Team, '29, Winter Tracli Squad, '29, Glee Club, '29, Chapel Choir, '29. YALE Page Fiftyfeight DANIEL I. DAVISSON, IR. DAN DAP DAPPER The man who has the most to do is the man who does the most. TULSA, OKLAHOMA Entered Second Form Year. Form Baseball Team, '25, '26, All- Form Team, '26, Winter Baseball Squad, '26, '27, '28, '29, Spring Baseball Squad, '27, '28, '29, Second Team, '28, News Board, '28, '29, Editor-in-Chief, Snooze Board, '29, Pipe Club Committee, '28, '29, Mission Band, '25, '26, Vice-Presia dent, '26, Y. M. C. A. Executive Com- mittee, '29, Secretary, '29, Executive Committee of the Athletic Association, '29, Fourth Form Scholarship Com- mittee, '27, Chairman, '27, Fifth Form Extra-Curriculum Committee, '28, Stue dent Council, '27, '28, '29, Vice-Presi- dent Fourth Form, Fall Term '26, Presi- dent, Winter Term '27, Vice-President. Spring Term '27, Vice-President Fifth Form, Fall Term '27, President, Winter Term, '28, Vice-President Spring Dance, '28, President Sixth Form, '29, Fourth Form C0-operative Government Com- mittee, '27, Fifth Form Co-operative Government Committee, '28, Sixth Form Self-Government Committee, '29, Alumni Cup, '28, Fall Term Dance Committee, '27, Reception Committee, '27, '28, Cam- era Cluh. '28, '29, Convicts' Club, '29, Sixth Form Dance Committee, '29, Wranglers II, '28, Blairstown Junior Conference, Chairman, '29. YALE MACDONALD DUNBAR MAC PERU Happy am I, from care am free, ' Pyhvy aren't they all contented like me? ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Entered Fifth Form Year. Football Squad, '27g Team, '28, Winter Track Squad, '28, '29, Spring Track, '28, Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee, '28, Reception Committee, '28, Chapel Choir, '28, '29, Glee Club, '28, '29, Sixth Form Dance Committee, '29, Q. E. D. I, '28. - YALE CASTON COLES EDMONDS HCASN Life's a pleasant iinstitutiou, Let us take it as zt comes. NEW Y'ORK CITY Entered Fifth Form Year. Winter Track Squad, '28, '29 Track Squad, '28, '29, Q. E. D., '28 PRINCETON Page Fifty nme CARL FISCHER, III HFISH., USKINN His heart is as true as steel. ENGLEVVOOD, NEW JERSEY Entered Fourth Form Year. Glee Club, '28, '29, Chapel Choir, '29, Assistant Sports Editor, News Board, Chairman, Press Club, Record Board, '29, Editor-in-Chief, Dial Board, Camera Club, '28, '29, Form Baseball Team, '27, '28, Form Bas- ketball, '29, Soccer Team, '28, Out- ing Club, '29, Gym Team, '28, '29, Gym Leader, '29, Reception Com- mittee, '29, Wranglers II, '28, '29. YA1 E Page .Sixty H. GOODRICH FLOWERS WI-YU .KTIGERU HQUELQUE.. Wl1.y should life all labor be? NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Entered Fourth Form Year. Mission Band, '26, Gun Club, '26, Winter Track Squad, '28, '29, Junior Track Squad, '27, Post-Season Foot- ball, '27, Winter Football Squad, '28, Football Squad, '28, Reception Com- mittee, '28, News Board, '27, '28, '29, Fourth Form Inter-Camp De- bate, '27, Inter-Camp Debate, Winter Term '28, Alternate, Inter-Club De- bate, Spring Term '28, Q. E. D. II, '28. YALE JOHN E. FRANCIS OXO IKE l'MOUNTfXINEER,' He most lives who tl1i11k.v mast, Feels the noblest, acts the best, HUNTINGTON, WEST X7IRGINIA Entered Fourth Form Year. Football Squad, '27, '28, Post-Sea: son Football, '26, Winter Football, '27, Winter Track, '28, '29, Book Editor of the Record, '28, '29, Snooze, '29, English Club, '28, '29, Colgate Cup Debate, Fall of '27, Winter of '28, Inter-Club Debate, '28, Second Colgate Cup, Fall of '28, Hill-Lawrenceville Debate, '29, Wranglers II, '27, '28, President, '28, '29, .. YALE MILLER S. GAFFNEY CAFE MILL DUTCH The 1'e'wa1'd of a thing well done is to have done it. BINoIIAM'roN, NEW YORK Entered Fourth Form Year. News Board, '26, '27, '28, '29, Managing Editor, '28, '29, Snooze Board, '29, Press Club, '28, '29: Secretary, '29, Dramatic Club, '28, '29, Fourth Form Extra-Curriculum Committee, '27, Mission Band, '26: Gun Club, '26, '27, '28, '29, Trap Team, '28, '29, Camera Club. '28, '29, Fall Golf Squad, '28, Form Hockey Team, '29, Form Baseball Team, '28, Form Basketball Team, '27, '28, '29, Gym Leader, '28, '29, Gym Team, '29, Y. M, C. A. Handa book Committee, '29, Reception Com- mittee, '29, Wranglers II, '27, '28. PRIN CETON Page Sixty-one SEATON GALES SEAT He knew the p1'eci.ve moment to say 1wt11ing. LOCUST vVALLEY, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK Entered Second Form Year. Gun Club, '26, '27, '28, '29, RiHe Team, '26, '27, '28, '29, Mission Hand, '25, '26, Camera Club, '26, Gym Team, '27, '28, Tennis Sqimfl, Fz1ll.Term '27, Winner Class C Tennis Tournament, Spring Term '26, Winner Class B Tennis Tour- nament, Spring Term '27, Glee Club, '27. '28. '29, Chanel Choir. '27, '28, '29, Q. E. D. H, '27, '28, PRINCETON Page Sixtyftwo JAMES MCMILLAN GIBSON ...MMU UHOOTH ...TAKEN The race by vigor, not by vaumfs, is won. WASHINGTON, D. C. Entered Second Form Year. Form Basketball Team, '24, Form Hockey Team, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Form BasehaT1 Team, '24, '25, Fall Baseball Squad, '26, Winter Base- ball, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Baseball Squad, '26, '27, '28, '29, Team, '28, '29, Football Squad, '26, '27, '28, Team, '27, '28, Post-Season Football Squad, '26, '27, Fifth Form Co- operative Government, Winter and Spring Terms, '28, Sixth Form Self- Government Committee, '29, Winter Football, '27, Sixth Form Athletic Committee, '29, Sixth Form Enter- tainment Committee, '29, Reception Committee, '27, '28, Assistant Man- aaer, Mandolin 'Club, '27, Outing Clrh, '29, Snooze Board. '29, Press Club, '29, Sixth Form Dance Com- mittee, '29, Wranglers II, '27, '28. H ixnvlnzn EDWARD Y, HARTSHORNE, JR. TED HP'SARTS HPROFESSORH Smooth rimx the water' 'where the brook is deep. HAVERFORD, PEN NSYLVAN IA Entered Fourth Form Year. Glee Club, '28, '29, Chapel Choir, '28, '29, News Board, '28, '29, As- sistant to Editor-in-Chief, '28, Rec- ord Board, '28, '29, Managing Edi- tor, '29, English Club, '28, '29, Pine Essay Prize. '27, Alfred Raymond Memorial Essay Prize, '28, Gun Club, '26, '27, Soccer Squad, '28, VVranglers I, '27, '28. HARVARD LANING HARVEY, IR. i.LANu We -:nm-t take the cuweizt wlzeiz it se1 Uc.v, or lose our ve1'1.t1n'e.v. WILKras-BARRE, PIENNSYLVANIA Entered Second Form Year. Form Baseball Team, '25, W'inter Baseball Squad, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Spring Baseball Squad, '26, '27, '28, '29, Team, '28, '29, Captain, '29, Football Squad, '26, '27, '28, Team, '27, President, Executive Com- mittee of Athletic Association, '29, Fifth Form Athletic Committee, '28, Sixth Form Athletic Committee, '29, Fourth Form Co-onerative Govern- ment Committee, Winter and Spring Terms '27, Fifth Form Co-onerative Government Committee, Fall and VVinter Terms '27, '28, Sixth Form Co-operative Government Committee, '29, Y. M. C. A. Membership Com- mittee. '29, Receotion Committee. '26, '28, Glee Cluh, '29, Choir, '29, News Beard, '28, '29, Convicts' Club, '29, Vlfranglers, '27, '28. 'YALE Page Sixtyfthree FERRIS S. HETHERINGTON, JR HSCIPIOH HGOURD' He is never less at leixzwe than when at lelsuref' PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY Entered Second Form Year. Glee Club, '29, Chapel Choir, '29 Junior Choir, '25, '26g Form Base: ball, '25g Fall Tennis Squad. '26 '27, '28, Team, '28g Camera Club, '28g W1'3llglC1'S II, '28. YALE Page Sixtyffowr CHARLES HIGHFIELD HCHUCKH SWEDEN Keep doing some kind of zvork, that the devil may always Emi you employed. DULUTH, MINNESOTA Entered Fourth Form Year. ' Form Basketball, '27, Bantam- weight Boxing Championship, '27, Post-Season Football, '27g Winter Football Squad, '28g Gym Leader, '27, '28, '29, Q. E. D., '27, '28g In- tex'-Camp Debate, Winter Term '28, Sixth Form Show, '29. YALE C. EDVVARD HOADLEY uEDn uSPIKEn A: merry as the day is long. ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Entered Third Form Year. Mandolin Club, '26, '27, '28, '29, Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, Chanel Choxr, '28, '29, Mission Band, '25, '26, Camera Club, '28, '29, Q. E. D. II, '27, '28. XVALE SHE1-'FIELD ROBERT E. HOBART, JR. HBOBU 4rHoBE:n This was his gift, To conduct great matters, commtt no fault. LANSFORD, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Fourth Form Year. Band, '26, '27, '28, '29, Instru- mental Club, '27, '28, '29, Concert Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, Dance Or- chestra, '27, '28, Gun Club, '26, '27, Camera Club, '28, '29, Secretary- Treasurer, '28, '29, News Board, '27, '28, '29, Business Manager, '28, '29, Form Baseball Team, '27, '28, Wranglers I, '27, '28, Reception Committee, '28, Sixth Form Show, Chapel Choir, '29, Glee Club, PRINCETON Page Sixtyfjivc WARREN S. HUNSBERGER Hum-z - 'KBERG' Winding up days with toil and nights with sleep. NORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Third Form Year. News Editorial Board, '27, '28, '29 Assistant Managing Editor, '29 News Business Board, '28, '29, Assn: ciate Manager, '29, Record Boats, '2 '28, '29, Business Manager, Dial Board, '28, '29, Business Man ager, '29, Assistant Football Man ager, '27, Football Manager, '28 Fifth Form Extra-Curriculum Com: mittee, '28, Form Baseball Manager, '27, Team, '28, All-Form Team '28, Winter Baseball Squad, '29 Reception Committee, '27, Q. E. D I, '27-'28. YALE Page Sixtyfsix CHARLES R. HUNTLEY, II CHARLIE CHUCK A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. BUFFALO, NEW YORK Entered Third Form Year. Self-Government Committee, Spring Term '27, Golf Squad, '26, '27, '28, Camera Club, '26, '27, '28, School Band, '26, '27, '28,, Pipe Club Com- mittee, '28, '29, Sixth Form Show, '28, Wranglers H, '28. YALE WILLIAM B. M. HUTCHINSON BILL WILLIE Hu'rcH II17'l0C6l'IC6 is the hefiglzt of bliss. BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Second Form Year. Gun Club, '25, '26, '27, News Board, '28, '29, Winter Track, '27, '28, '29, Track Squad, '28, '29, Soo cer Squad, '28, Team, '28, Instru- mental Club, '27, '28, '29, Mission Baud, '25, '26, Junior Track, '26, '27, Press Club, '29. WILLIAMS EDWARD N. ,TENKS .KEDU ml-EDI, Secret and :elf-co11tai11ed- solitary as an oyster. PIAVERFORD, PEN NSYLVANIA Entered Third Form Year. Mission Baud, '25, Camera Club, '26, '27, '28, '29, Vice-President, '29, Junior Track Squad, '27, '28, Winter Track Squad, '29, Soccer Squad, '26, '27, '28, '29, Record Board. '28. '29, Dial Board, '28, '29, Editor-in-Chief, Fall Term, '28, Eng- lish Club, '28, '29, Gym Team, '27, '28, '29, Q, E. D. II, '2S. HAMILTON Page Sixty-seven OTTO A. IIRANEK rsOTTn uJERRYu rlOTTERn Never elated when one mano' opprnsedg Never dejected 'while a1wtliL'1 s blessed. GRAND RAPIDS, NIICHIGAN Entered Fourth Form Year. Mission Band, '26, Camera Club, '26, '27, '28, Gun Club, '29, Fall Term Reception Committee '28' Sixth For-m show, Q. E. D. i, '27.' PRINCETON Page Sixtyeight W. EDWIN JONES NED HNIGGERH Deeds, not words. Entered Third Form Year. Student Council, '27, '28, '29, Chairman, '29, Fourth Form Co- operative Government Committee, '27, President, Spring Term, Fifth Form Co-operative Government Committee, '28, President, Fall Term, Spring Term, Vice-President, Winter Term, Sixth Form Co-operative Govern- ment Committee, '29, Vice-President, Chairman, Scholarship Committee, '28, News Board, '28, '29, Record Board, '28, '29, Circulation Man- ager, '29, Chairman, Y. M, C. A. Handbook Committee, '28, '29, As- sistant Football Manager, '27, Ten- nis Manager, '29, Form Baseball Team, '27, Winter Track Squad, '27, '28, '29, Track Squad, '28, '29, Football Squad, '28, Team, '28, Welterweight Champion, Wrestling, '28, Chairman, Autumn Term Dance Committee, '28, Reception Com- mittee, '27, '28, Alumni Cup, '27, Choir, '28, '29, Vtfranglers II, '27, '28. PRINCETON CHARLES F. JUNOD, JR. JUNE CH.uzL11-3 Nm The sire-n waits thee, singing A'D7Lg for song. PEL1-IAM, NEW YORK Entered Second Form Year. Fall Tennis Squad, '26, '27, '28, Form Basketball, '28, All-Form Bas' ketball, '28g Form Baseball, '26, '27, '28, VVinter Baseball, '28, '29g Bas- ketball Squad, '26. '27: Sixth Form Show, '29g Glee Club, '29, Chapel Choir, '29, Q. E. D. I, '27, '28. PRINCETON WILLIAM S. KEYS, JR. B1LL WILL Plain uqitlzout pomp, and rich 'wzthout a .v1z,c.w. SCARBOROUGH-ON-HUDSON, N. Y. Entered Third Form Year. Form Baseball. '26, '27, '28, All- Form Baseball Team, '28g Dial Board, '28, Winter Baseball, '27, '28g News Board, '28, English Club, '28, Q. E. D. II. YALE Page Sixtayfnine EUGENE L. KLEIN HENRY K' LONG ,, ,, .. ,, HEN HANK YITCH H n I Would that we knew thee better. Hirfifxivzzeizigl-'lf W ST. Louis, MISSOURI Entered Sixth Form Year. Page Seventy Hmzvmm LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Second Form Year. Camera Club, '25, '26, '27, Mis- sion Band, '24, '25, News Board, '27, Assistant Business Manager, '28, '29, Instrumental Club, '28, Band, '27, '28, Chapel Choir, '28, '29, Glee Club, '28, '29, Wranglers II, '28. YALE LAWRENCE ALEXANDER LOVETT HAL., HALEXH ml-Exo A lad of mettle-a good boy. HOUSTON, TEXAS Entered Third Form Year. Gun Club, '25, Mission Band, '25, Winter Football Squad, '27, Football Squad, '28, News Board, '27, '28, Photographic Editor, '29, Winter Track Squad, '29, Q. E. D. I, '28. PlxNcE'roN THOMAS DADE LUCKETT HT- Du, HDADEH WI-OM., Softly designs must close in like effects. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Entered Third Form Year. Mission Band, '26, '27, Camera Club, '28, '29, Fourth Form Extra- Curriculum Committee, '27, Fifth Form Scholarship Committee, '28, Winter Track Squad, '27, '28, '2-9, Varsity Track Squad, '28, '29, Soc- cer Squad, '27, '28, Manager, '282 Manager of Golf Team, '28, Record Board, '29, Art Editor, '29, Snooze Board, '29, Glee Club, '29, Chapel Choir, '29, English Club, '28, '29, Sixth Form Show, '29, Inter-Camp Debate, Winter Term '28, Dramatic Club, '28, '29, Reception Committee, '28, Y. M. C. A., Bethany Com- mittee, '28, '29, Q. E. D. I, '26, '27. PRINCETON Page Scucntyfonc WILLIAM T. MCCUTCHEON SA1'cH WILL lNIARY JAKE Big in body, mind, and soul. SCARSDALE, NEW YORK Entered Second Form Year. Football Squad, '27, '28, Winter Football Squad, '28, Form Basket- ball, '24, Form Hockey, '27, '28, Form Baseball, '24, Winter Baseball Squad, '25, '26, '27, '28, Fourth Form Committee, Fifth Form Com- mittee, Sixth Form Committee, Sec- retary Fourth Form, '26, Treasurer, Fourth Form, '27, Treasurer, Fifth Form, Fall '27, Spring '28, Treas- urer, Sixth Form, Student Council, '26, '27, Chairman, Fifth Form Ath- letic Committee, Snooze Board, '28, Glee Club, '27, Chapel Choir, '27, Y. M. C. A. Bethany Committee, '27, '28, Mission Band. '24, '25, Re- ception Committee, '27, '28: Chair- man, Fourth Form Athletic Com- mittee, ExtraACurriculum Committee, '26, '27, Athletic Committee, '29, Wranglers II, '27, '28, ' YALE Page Seventyftwo JOSEPH HAYDEN MADDEN DUKE uBflAT'I ' A pattern for all princes. OIKIAHA, NEBRASKA Entered Fourth Form Year. Assistant Track Manager, '28, Basketball Manazer, '29, Gym Team, '28, '29, Gym Leader, '29, Winter Football Squad, '28, Spring Football Squad. '28, Junior Track Squad, '28, Winter Track Squad. '29, Soc- cer Squad, '28, Soccer Team, '28, Cheer Leader, Spring Term '28, Head Cheer Leader, '29, Glee Club. '29, Chapel Choir, '29, Instrumental Club, '29, News, '28, '29, Snooze Board. '29, Camera Club, '28, Recep- tion Committee, '29, Y. M. C. A. Membership Committee, '29, Autumn Term Dance Committee, '28, Con- victs' Club, '29, Q. E. D. II, '28. YALE ROBERT C. MALLISON Bon HlVIALLY,' All men, esteem a true friend. POTTSTOVVN, PENNSYLVANIA Entered First Form Year. Form Baseball, '23, '24, '253 Championship Form Basketball Team, '27, Winter Baseball Squad, '28, '29, Spring Baseball Squad, '28, '29, Fall Tennis Squad, '28g Camera Clubg Mission Band, Wranglers II. CORNELL MORRIS B. MARTIN Bun M.-Im A workman that needetlz nat be ashamed. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Entered Third Form Year. Mission Band, '26, '27, Camera Club, '27, '28, '29, Junior Track Squad, '27, '28g Assistant Track Manager, '28, Track Manager, '29, lnter-Camp Debate, Winter Term '28, Gym Leader, '29g News Board, '28, '29, Lawrenceville Debate, '29g Q. E. D. II, '28, '29, President, '29. PRINCETON Page Sevenfyftlwee JOHN BLY MILTON, IR. HARRY D. MITCHELL Moss Muff HBH-Lv MONEY E'Ue1'ytlzi1zg came: to him who hustle: while he waits. DENVER, COLORADO Entered Third Form Year. Golf Squad, '26, '27, '28, '29, Ten- nis Squad, '26, '28, Dance Orches- tra, '27, '28, Banjo Club, '26, '27 '28, '29, Mission Band, '25, '26, E. D. II, '27, '28. YALE Page Seve-nty'fbwr .Ulu him 'twas natural to please. WASHINGTON, D. C. Entered Third Form Year. Gun Club, '27, Fourth Form Com mittee, '28, Camera Club, '27, '28 Mission Band, '26, Scholarship Com mittee, '27, Q. E. D. II, '27, Wran glers I, '28. PRINCETON JABIES H. MfOFFATT, IR. 'iHUGE LESSFATU Whose life ir a bubble in length of span. ARDMORE, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Fifth Form Year. Winter Track Squad, '28, '29g Qfengngs Squad, '27, '28g Q. E. D. , . PRINCETON CHARLES H. MORSE, ja. CHUCK UCHARLIEH The Izumi that made you fair hath made you good. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Entered Fourth Form Year. Soccer Squad, '26, '27, '28, Team, '27, '28, Form Hockey, '28, '29, Camera Club, '26, Sixth Form Show, Wranglers H, '26, Q. E. D. II, '27. YALE Page Seucntyfjive , JAMES E. M. MORTON AJ-IMI: rrNt0RTn In ,form and .shape compact and bea1zt1'ful. CHESTNUT HILL PHILADELPHIA, PEN NSYLVANIA Entered Sixth Form Year. Winter Track Squad, '29, Gym Team, '29. YALE SIIEFEIELD Page Seventyfsix -WILLIAM GARDNER MUNDY WILLIE MUN I had rather have zz fool to make me merry than experiente to make me sad. NEW YORK CITY Entered Third Form Year, Fifth Form Scholarship Committee, '27, '28, Form Basketball Team, '27, '28, Championship Form Team, '27, All-Form Team, '27, '28, Captain, '28, Basketball Squad, '29, Fall Ten- nis Squad, '26, '27, '28, Fall Tennis Team, '27, '28, Spring Tennis Squad, '27, '28, '29, Spring Tennis Team, '28, '29, Captain, '29, Championship Team, '28, Winner School Cham- pionship in Tennis, '28, News Board, '27, '28, '29, Sports Editor, '28, '29, Snooze Board, '28, Assistant to the Editor-in-Chief, '28, Glee Club, '28, '29, Chapel Choir, '28, '29, Book Shop, '28, '29, Secretary, '28, '29. WILLIAMS EDWARD NICHOLS PENRoD JAKE HSCOFFH , SNAFPEL He is truly great 'whose g1'eatnes.v spring: from Nature. INIORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY Entered Third Form Year. Inter-Camp Debate, '27, '28, Inter- Club Debate, '28, Form Hockey Team, '27, '28, '29, Form Basketball Team, '28, Basketball Squad, '29, Glee Club, '27, '28, Chapel Choir, '27, '28, '29, Band, '26, English Club, '28, '29, Dramatic Club, '28, '29, News Board, '28, '29, Record Board, '28, '29, Y. M. C. A. Hand- book Committee, '29, Reception Com- mittee, '28, Gym Leader, '27, '28, '29, Sixth Form Athletic Committee, '29, Fifth Form Scholarship Com- mittee, '28, Winter Football Squad, '27, '28, Post-Season Squad, '27, '28, Football Squad, '27, '28, Team, '28, Fifth Iforrn Co-operative Government Committee, Winter and Spring Terms '28, Press Club, '29, Junior Track Squad, '27, YALE FRANK PACE, Jn. PAsco UFRANK' l'M8111 some of I711si1'ze.v:, some of pleasure take-tins man of both. LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Entered Fifth Form Year. Golf Squad, '28, '29, News Board '29, Form Basketball, '29, Inter Camp Debate, '28, '29, Hill-Law renceville Debate, '29, Wranglers I '28, '29, Vice-President, '29. PRINCETON Page Seventyfseven 1 JOHN A. PARLIN ..PAR,, HJACKH An abridgmmzt of all that is pleasant in man. CINCINNATI, OHIO Entered Third Form Year. Mission Band, '25, '26, Camera Club, '27, Form Scholarship Com- mittee, '27, Form Basketball Tearri, '27, '28, Inter-Form Championship Team, '27, Soccer, Squad, '29, Win- ter Track, '29, Junior Track Squad, '28, Band, '26, '27, '28, '29, Drum Major, '29, Inter-Camp Debate, '28, '29, Form Baseball, '26, '27, Fall Tennis Squad, '28, '29, Hill-Law- renceville Debate, '29, Wranglers I, '28, '29. YALE Page Seventyfeight ALBERT C. PEIRCE, JR. ,IBUDDYH NAU, He is 'well paid that is wcll .rati.sEed. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Entered Fifth Form Year. Gu1I Club, '28, '29, Trap Team, '29, Gym Leader, '29, Gym Team, '28, '29, Form Basketball Squad, '29, Chapel Choir, '29, Glee Club, '29, Camera Club, '28, '29, Wranglers II, '28. PRINCETON HENRY POLK rrHANKnr uPATn Life'.s race well run, L1'fe'.r work well done. Des MOINES, Iowa Entered Second Form Year. Junior Track Squad, '27, Extra- Curriculum Committee, '28, Q. E. D., '28, Reception Committee, '28, '29, Football Squad, '27, '28, Team, '29, Track Team, '28, '29, Captain, '29, Vice-President of Athletic Associa- tion, '29, Vice-President of Y. M. C. A., '29, Entertainment Committee, '29, Chairman, Sixth Form Athletic Committee, '29, Record Board, '29, Secretary of Sixth Form, '29, Sixth Form Co-operative Government Com' mittee, '29, Convicts' Club. UNDECIDED CLEVELAND PUTNAM PUT HCLEVED PEARL The majesty that from a manlv soul .rhows tlwouglz his eager eyes. LAKE Foesr, ILLINOIS Entered Third Form Year. Mandolin Club, '26, '27, '28, '29, President, '29, Band, '26, '27, '28, '29, Orchestra, '27, '28, Assistant Baseball Manager, '28, Golf Man- ager, '29, Fall Term Dance Com- mittee, '28, Fourth Form Co-opera- tive Government Committee, '27, Sixth Form Show, '28, Wranglers II, '27, '28. PRINCETON Page Seventyfnine BRISCOE BALDWIN RANSON, III HBEEH HBRISCH HBEEZERU The wilzds and wave: are always on the side of the ablest navigator. SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Entered Fifth Form Year. Soccer Team, 228, '29, Cheer Leader, '28, '29, Tennis Squad, '28, Reception Committee, '28g Form Hockey Team, '29, Outing Club, '29g Sixth Form Show, Q. E. D. II, 'Z8. PRINCETON Page Eighty RICHARD E. RHEA uDlCK,, HSENATORH Thou sayst' an undisputed thing in .meh a .solemn way. PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Fifth Form Year. Junior Track, '28, Winter Track, '29, Winner First Colgate Cup, Win- ter Term '28, Fall Term '29, Hill- Lawrenceville Debate, '29g Sixth Form Show: Q. E. D. II, '28, '29g President, 'Z9. PRINCETON ROLAND W. RICHARDS RoLLI12 HRAILROADU Ea1'11estne.vs and ivzdustr and Hy, yet a merry heart. ST. Louis, MISSOURI Entered Fifth Form Year. Winter Baseball Squad, '28, '29, Baseball Squad, '28, '29, Soccer Squad, '28, Bethany Committee, Y. BI. C. A., '28, '29, Band, '28, '29, Assistant Stage Manager, Sixth Form Show, '28, Q. E. D. II, '28. HARVARD LEE RICHARDSON HCRONY ToNy EL GAUCI-Io HFALSTAFFU The world knows wzotlziug of 1t: greatest men. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered Fifth Form Year. Snooze Board, ,295 Sixth Form Show, '29, Q. E. D. I, '28. PRINCETON Page Eightyfone WILLIAM HULIN ROSS RosTY HUNCLE BILLY BlllSl1l7'Lg is the color of virtue. ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Entered Third Form Year. Gun Club, '26, Camera Club, '27, '28, Mission Band, '26, Form Base- ball, '26, Junior Track, '27, '28, '29, Soccer Squad, '27, '28, Form Basket- ball Team, '27, '28, Championship Team, '27, All-Form Team, '28, Bas- ketball Squad, '29, Q. E. D. II, '27, '28. YALE Page Eightyftwo HENRY SANFORD, JR. NHANKH UIAKEI, Oh, he ,rits high in all the people? hearts. NEW YORK CITY Entered Second Form Year. Press Club, '29, Snooze Board, '28, Record Board, '27, '28, '29, Edi- tor-in-Chief, '29, President of Eng.- lish Club, '29, Glee Club, '26, '27, '28, Secretary and Treasurer, '28, Chapel Choir, '26, '27, '28, '29, School Band, '25, '26, Championship Tennis Team, '28, VVinner Class B Tennis Tournament, Fall Term '25, Gym Team, '27, '28, '29, Form Bas- ketball Team, '27, '28, '29, Gym Leader, '26, '27, '28, '29, Colgate Cup Debate, Winter Term '28, Mis- sion Band, '24, '25, Reception Com- mittee. '29, Chairman, Pipe Club Committee, '29, Sixth Form Enter- tainment Committee, '29, Fall Term Dance Committee, '27, Author of Class Song, Wranglers II, '27, 'Z8. WILLIAMS PERRY KIMBALL SELLON UPERRYU HP. K. 'Ho11ar: come by diligence. Entered Fourth Form Year. Post-Season Football Squad, '28 Junior English Ciub, '28, Truim II, Q. E. D. I. HARVARD JOHN SHANNON HIRISHU USHAKESPEAREH Brevity ix the .mul of wit. JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY Entered First Form. Form Basketball Team, '27, '28, '29, Championship, '27, Form Base- ball, '26, '27, Team, '28, '29, Cam- era Club, '26, '27, Mission Band, '24, '25, '26, Reception Committee, '29, News Board, Associate Editor, '28, '29, QI E. D. II, '28. UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY Page Eightyftlwee 4 ROBERT HILLES SHOEMAKER HILLIE USHOEY' He that is slow to-avzgel' is better than the mzglztyf' POTTSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Entered First Form Year. Form Baseball, '24, '25, '26, Ten- nis Squad, '28, Camera Club, '27, '28, Mission Baud, '25, '26, Q. E. D 28 .I,'. IIAVERFORD Page Eightyffour DAVID B. SMITH DAVE PETE HSMITHYH Wise to Vesolzfe and patient to perform. NEWVTON, NEW JERSEY Entered First Form Year. Radio Club, '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Treasurer, '28, Vice-President, '29, Junior Choir, '23, '24, '25, Senior Choir, '27, '28, '29, Band, '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Instru- mental Club, '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Orchestra, '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Glee Club, '28, '29, Gun Club, '27-, Inter-Camp Debate, Fall Term '28, Wranglers II, '28, MASSACIIUSETTS INSTITUTE DF TECHNOLOGY L. THORNTON SMITH CY HTHORNYU Wisdom is better than rabies. EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Entered Sixth Form Year. Glee Club, '29, Chapel Choir, '29, VVinter Track Squad, '29, Tennis Squad, '28, Dial Board, Associate Editor, '29, Outing Club, '29, Cam- era Club, '29. PRINCETON SHELDON M. SMITH SHELLYH SMYT1-IE The baby finger of the giant mas: af tliingx to came. ITHACA, NEW YORK Entered Third Form Year. Alternate, Inter-Camp Debate, '27, Instrumental Club, '26, '27, '28, '29, Secretary and Treasurer, '29, Con- cert Orchestra, '26, .'27, '28, '29, President, '29, Chapel Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, '29, Dance Orchestra, '28, '29, Blue and Gray Serenaders, '28, Junior Track Squad, '26, Gun Club, '26, '27, '28, '29, Trap Shooting Team, '26, '27, '28, '29, Winner of Championship Cup for Trap Shoot- ing, '26, Treasurer of Gun Club, '28, President of Gun Club, '29, Cap- tain of Trap Shooting Team, '29, English Club, '29, Camera Club, '28, '29, Gym Leader, '29, Sixth Forma Show, '28, Form Basketball Team, '29, Q. E. D. II, '28. PRINCETON 0 Page Eightyffive P. LEA SPRUANCE SMU He that hath patience may compass anything. WILLIINGTON, DELAVVARE Entered Third Form Year. Mandolin Club, '27, '28, '29, Glee Club, '28, '29, Chapel Choir, '28, '29, Gun Club, '26, '27, '28, '29, Treasurer, '29, Camera Club, '26, '27, '28, Mission Band, '26, School Band, '28, Wranglers I, '27, '28. PRINCETON i Page Eightyfsix HENRY H. STEBBINS, III HUGH1E Sl-EB K'HANK Let them call if mischief: When it is past and prospered 'twill be virtue. ROCHESTER, New Yom: Entered Third Form Year. Form Baseball Team, '26, Winter Track Squad, '27, '28, '29, Varsity Track Squad, '27, '28, '29, Football Squad, '27, '28, Winter Football Squad, '27, '28, Post-Season Foot- ball Squad, '27, Reception Com- mittee, '28, Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee, '28, Camera Club, '28, '29, Blission Band, '26, E. D. I, '27, YALE WILLIAM MERCER STEELE, JR. ARTHUR C, STIFEL, JR, HBILLH .QFLACM MARTU H2171 allilfgf gf: if 7293 A great ship Jules deep waters. 11 ear 1 amz on. y J WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA Por'rs'rowN, PENNSYLVANIA E 1 Th. d F V , nterec lr orm ear. Enfefed Third Form Yeaf- ,G Football Squad, '27, '28, Post-Sea- Winter Track Squfldv ,261 -'85 son Football Squad, '26, '27, Winter Svfmg Track Squad, 28, 29: BHS- Football squad, '26, '27, Press Club, ketball Squarl, '27, Glee Club, '28, '29s Record Board, '28, 'ggi EX. Q. E. D. I, '27, '28, UNDECIDED change Editor, '29, English Club, '28, '29, Vice-President, '29, Dra- matic Club, '28, '29, Manager, '29, Manager, Sixth Form Show, '29, The Hill School Book Shop, '28, '29, Chairman, '29, Chapel Choir, '29, Glee Club, '29, Mission Band, '26, '27, Snooze Board, '29, Camera Club, '26, '27, '28, '29, Dial Board, '28, '29, Art Editor. '29, News Board, '29, Reception Committee, '29, Out- ing Club, '29, Wranglers II, '27, '2S. YALE SHEFFIELD Page Eightyfseven AVERILL STOWELL UAVEY, UVICH UTINYH The secret of success is constancy of pm'posa'. Vmzo BEACH, FLORIDA Entered Third Form Year. Dial Board, '26, '27, '28, '29, Photographic Editor, '28, '29, News Board, '27, '28, '29, Secretary, '28, '29, Record Board, '27, '28, '29, Ad- vertising Manager, '28, '29, Recep- tion Comrnittee, '29, Inter-Club De- bate, '28, Golf Squad, '26, '27, '28, Winter Track Squad, '29, Gym Leader, '29, Form Baseball, '28, Form Hockey Team, '29, Fourth Form Inter-Camp Debate, Tatlers, '27, Flyweight Wrestling Champion, '28, Rifle Team, '28, '29, Mission Band, '25, '26, Gun Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Rifle Team, '27, '28, '29, Camera Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, President, '28, '29, Fourth Form Scholarship Committee, Fifth Form Scholarship Committee, Sixth Form Show, Wranglers I, Hill-Lawrence- ville Debate, '29. UNDECIDED. Page Eightyfcight HAROLD WILSON SYMONDS, IR. nsyn 'Sobw', steadfast and clemuref' IJTICA, New 'YORK Entered Fifth Form Year. Soccer Squad, '27, Form Baseball, '28, Camera Club, '28, '29, Tennis Squad, '28, Wranglers, '28, '29, WILLIALIS J. GORDON TAYLOR nGORDu A carpenter is known by Ins chips. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Entered Third Form Year. Golf Squad, '27, '28, Golf Team '29, Rifle Team, '27, ,28, ,295 Cap tain, '29, Fall Track Squad, ,27 Gym Leader, '29, Camera Club, '29 Outing Club, '29, Reception Com: mittee, '29, Q. E. D. II, '27, '28. PRINCETON I. GORDON TOMPKINS HTOMMYU MJOEU QGORDU That load became.: light which is cheerfully borne. NEWBURGH, NEW YORK Entered Second Form Year. Fourth Form Student Government Committee, '27, Fifth Form Student Government Committee, '28, Celecterl toj Sixth Form Co-operative Govern- ment Committee, '29, Chairman, Ex- tra-Curricular Committee, '28, Chair- man, Y. M. C. A. Membership Com- mittee, '29, Winter Baseball, '27, '28, '29, Baseball Squad, '28, '29, All-Form Baseball Team, '27, Foot- ball Squad, '27, Q. E. D. I. PRINCETON Page Eightyfnme NELSON VAUGHAN , NELS NELLIE But he whose 'worth his acts rom- mend, Of gentle soul, to human 4-ace a friend. POTTSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Entered First Form. Form Basketball, '26, All-Form Baseball Team, '26, VVinter Baseball Squad, '27, '28, '29, Baseball Squad, '28, '29, Soccer Team, '28, Reception Committee, '28, Q. E. D. I, '28. HAVERFORD Page Ninety REUEL WARRINER ziUNc1v uEDn nlwunnyu His CIxristz'a1zity was muv.vcular! Essex FELLS, Nr-:W JERSEY Entered Second Form Year. President, Mission Band, '27, Fourth Form Co-operative Govern- ment Committee, '27, Reception Committee, '29, Glee Club, '28, '29, Chapel Choir, '28, '29, Inter-Camp Debate, '28, Sixth Form Co-operative Government Committee, '29, Winter Baseball, '27, '28, '29, Baseball Squad, '27, '28, '29, Football Squad, '26, '27, '28, '29, Team, '28, All- Form Baseball Team, '26, Form Hockey Team, '26, '27, '28, '29, Captain, '28, Athletic Committee, '28, Bible Study Committee, '27, '28, President, Y. M. C. A., '29, Q. E. D. II, '27, '28. Y ALE PALMER VVATLING P,xRM Sue His heart and lzana' botlz upon and bo!11 free. DETROIT, NTICIKIGAN Enterefl Fourth Form Year. Reception Committee, '28, Winter Track, '28, '29, Sixth Form Enter- tainment Committee, '29, Y. M. C. A. Hand Bfiok Committee, '28, '29, Business Manager, '28, '29, Snooze B ard, '28, Business Manager, '28, El'l'!liSl'l Club, '28. '29, News Board, '28, '29, Circulation Manager, '23, '29, Pipe Club Committee. '28, '29, Secretary and Treasurer, '29, VVran- glcrs II, '27, '28, XVALE TH EO DORE HUNTLEY VVELCH l4lUN'l ' HQDRACLEH Hu had zz head Jo m11tri'z1c', and a taugire to pcrxuacIc. OIL CITY, PIzNNsvLvANI,x Entered Third Form Year. inter-Camp Debate, '26, '28, Al- tex-nate, '27, Winner of First Colgate Cup, '28, Inter-Club Debate, '28, Strong Cup, Extemporaneous Speak- ing, '27, Third Prize, Band, '27, '28, Assistant Baseball Manager, '27, '28, Maxizwer, '28, '29, English Club, '28, '29, Vice-President, '28, '29, Pipe Club Committee, '28, '29, Reception Committee, '28, Treasurer of Y. ill. C. A., '28, '29, Hill-Lmvrencevillc Debate, '29, Wranglers T, '26, '27, '28, President, '29, PRINCETON Page Ninetyfone G. DANIEL VVTLHELM DAN 'WVILLYU 1We11 af few words are best. Ovaiumoox, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Sixth Form Year. Winter Track Squad, '29. PENNSYLVANIA TORREY WILKINS Swine HSMOONICI-In I only axle that fortime send zz little more than I can use. OMAHA, NEBRASKA Entered Fifth Form Year. Soccer Squad, '29g Junior Track Squad, '28, '29g News Board, '28, '29g Associate Editor, '29g Snooze Board, '29g Camera Club, '28, ,295 Reception Committee, '29g Sixth Form Show, '29g Outing Club, '29g Spring Football Squad, '2Sg hlvfilll- glers II, '27, '28, YALE ' i- WW, . 1 . ,i ' V iN' MM , i i 1 i 5 ,, , 4: W, , Page Ninetyftwo ALLAN H. VVOFFORD HALH ..BUFFf1 A mzrrry lmrzrt maketh zz clmvrful C01lllffC'l1f1llfL'C.H. JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE Entered Sixth Form Year. Football Team, '28g Winter Track Squad, '29g Form Hockey Team, 'Z9. UN1vERS1Tx' OF TENNESSEE I ,, ,,..,.. DONALD XVYLIE DoN HFIGHTIN' Oli, for a bool: mid a cosy nook. NEW YORK, NEW' Yoluc Entered Fourth Form Year. Camera Club, '27, '28, Sixth Form Show, '28g Form Baseball, '27, '28g Reception Committee, '28g Winter Football Squad, '28, Post-Season Football Squad, '283 Spring Football Squad, '28, Glee Club, '29g English Club, '29g Chapel Choir, '29g Instru- mental Club, '28, '29g Mission Band, ,275 VVrangIers II, '28, Y.x LE l Page Ninetyftlzrcc Qixtb jfurm CtElen:tiuns Who has done rnost for Hill? Who has done most for 1929? Who is most popular? Most Loyal? Brainiest? Best Athlete? Handsomest? Biggest Sporiger? Most Energetic? Biggest Fusser? Most Happy-go-Lucky? Best Dresser? lkiost Gentlemarily? Biggest Grind? Most Conscieritious Worker? Wi'ttiesr7 Noisiest? Biggest Loafer? First to Get Married? Greatest XVomanfHater? Biggest Blufer? Most Original? Mcst Versatile? Most Musical? Most Popular uiitlri Masters? Most Successful in Business? Most Successful in College? Most Gerierous? Most Cheerful? Best Dancer? Worst RouglzfHouser? Most Tactful? Biggest Chimney? Glass Baby? Page Nirietyffour Davisson Davisson Jones Warriner Converse Gibson Sanford Nichols Hunsberger Madden Vsfatling Maddcn Baldwin Buxton Hunsbergcr Stifel Sanford lunod l Mzidden I Armstrong Baldwin Nichols Armstrong Stifel Baldwin Baldwin Fischer Hunsberger jones Harvey Dunbar Madden McCutcheon Baldwin Watliiig Stowell ' jones jones Davisson f Jones I Davisson Hartshorne Harvey Baldwin Wofford Gibson Wilkins l Nichols l I Armstrong j Huntley Putnam H artshorne Warriner Baldwin McCutcheon f Gibson l Sanford Richardson Richardson Gibson t Baldwin Jones S. Smith Davisson Gaffney Warriner Gaffney Vsfoiford Gibson XVofford Davisson Francis Richardson Warriner Hunsberger McCutcheon K McCutcheon I Harvey Vv'elch Y Armstrong I Polk Harvey junod Warriner Breene Y Vaughan ll.. T. Smith Wilkins Breene Breene l Highlield l Welch I Shannon Wolford Francis Gibson Hartshorne Francis S. Smith Converse Hobart Richardson Welch f Harvey I Polk i Wofford I Morse Watling Jones Madden Welch Jiranek S. Smith 22195 1M aayfdaau THE STUDENT COUNCIL Ilaisturp uf the Qtlass uf 1930 Gffiters l. BARTON COOK, ll. . . ............. ...... P resident DEAN PHILLIPS ...... .... V ice-President CLIVER M. TRANSUE ..... ..... S ecretrwy N the fall of 1928 the Class of 1930 began its Fifth Form year by elect' EW '5 ing Dean K. Phillips as President. Barton Cook was elected VicefPresif 69 A dent, and Brooks Grand was chosen SecretaryfTreasurer. 9623 The 1928 Football Team had representatives from our Class in xg-JN fbgg Phillips, who was Captain, Tietig, Elliott, and Richards, while Knapp, Mau, and Grand won their AHA's. La Branche was elected Manager for 1929. Wakeman and Grand won their AHA's in Baseball, and Zabriskie and Mallison were elected Assistant Baseball Managers. Mau, Kennedy, and Elliott, who was elected Captain, represented the Form on the Basketball court. Hogg, Tietig, and Richards won their letters in Track, while Gibbs was awarded his HAHA. Shallen' berger and Streeter were elected Assistant Managers. In the minor sports Harris, Wakeman, and Buisch received AHA's for Soccer, and Harris was elected Captain for the following year. The Class of 1930 won both the Interform Hockey and Basket' ball Championships, Baker, Grannis, Archer fCaptainj, Cook, Zabriskie, and Wat Davidson winning their Hockey numerals, while Alexander, Bleakley, White, Blun fCaptainj, and Buisch won their Basketball numerals. Transue was elected Captain of the Golf Team, and jones, Graham, and Hunn were also on the team. Nonfathletically, we are well represented, having fellows on The News, THE DIAL, The Record, Musical Clubs, and the Dramatic Club. On The News are Armstrong, Aspinwall, Bleakley, Buisch, Davis, Douglass, Hall, Harris, Hitner, Morsman, Pinkham, Streeter, Triest, and Volck, On THE DIAL are Hitner, Hoult, Streeter, Tietig, and Volck, while Hoult, Bob Iones, Triest, Tietig, and La Branche were elected to The Record. On the Glee Club are Allan, Archer, Aspinwall, Beebe, R., Cook, Cummer, Dunbar, Elliott, Grand, Hogg, Hoster, Johnson, Knapp, Streeter, Triest, White, and Robert Zabriskie, while Allan, Aspinwall, Beebe, R., Cook, Cummer, Dunbar, Elliott, Grand, Hogg, Hoster, Johnson, Knapp, Streeter, Triest, White, and Robert Zabriskie are on the Choir. The Mandolin Club has Allan, Ames, Beebe, R., Cook, Douglass, Johnson, Jones, Loveland, Mallory, Medina, Oliver, and Streeter. On the Band are Allan, Beebe, R., Buisch, Hitner, Johnson, Mallory, Shallenberger and Volck, while the lazz Orchestra has Allan, Beebe, R., Cook, Johnson, and Osburn. Beebe, R., Shallenf berger, Collins, and Streeter are on the Orchestra. Grand, Hogg, Streeter, Tietig, and Archer made the Dramat. Unbounded praise is due to Mr. Ward for his ine work in keeping the Form on its toes and his excellent advice. A review of the past accomplishments of the Class of 1930 predicts the bright and successful future which that Class is destined to have in its career as a Sixth Form. Page Ninetyfsix THE FIFTH FORM PHILLIPS THE FIFTH FORM OFFICERS COOK TRANSUE Ulibe flilass of 1930 THOMAS G. ALLAN ..... LEWIS AMES ......... PIERCE ARCHER, III ..... KENNETH S. ARMSTRONG ..... .......... LLOYD ASPINWALL, IR. . . BRUCE A. BAKER ..... ROBERT M. BEEBE .... ALEXANDER C. BELL .... JOHN R, BENTLEY .... Page Ninetyfeight 6358 Sherwood Road, Overbrook, Pa. . . . . . 359 Westminster Road, Rochester, N. Y. . . . ............................ Wynnewood, Pa. .1205 North Second Street, Clinton, Iowa . . . .... 620 South Sierra Bonita Avenue, Pasadena, Calif, .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .404 Deer Path, Lake Forest, Ill. . . . . . . .The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. . . . .The Alcott School, Lake Forest, Ill. . . . . 1101 Greene Street, Augusta, Ga. ROLLIN R. BLEAKLEY, JR. . . . WILLIAM A. BLUN ....... LOUIS G. BUISCH ....... TYRUS R. COBB .......... ROBERT Z. COLLINGS, JR. .. .. I. BARTON COOK, 11 ........ WELLINGTON W. CUMMER WILLIAM DARRACH, IV. . . WATSON P. DAVIDSON, JR. JOHN F. DAVIS ........... CHARLES E. DUNBAR ..... HOLDEN A. EVANS, JR. . . . WILLIAM F. FELL ..... WILLIAM W. GIBBS. . . JOHN C. GRAHAM ..... BROOKS GRAND ..... BRUCE W. HALL .... LINCOLN S. HARRIS. . . . . . . . WILLIAM H. HARRISON .... RICI-IARD H. HEDBERG .... JOHN M. HITNER ..... GEORGE C. HOGG .... GEORGE M. HOOPES. . . HERMAN HOSTER ........ J. HAMPTON HOULT, JR. . . ARTHUR B. HUNN, JR. ... FRANCIS H. JOHNSON. . . ROBERT A. JONES ...... C. HOWARD KNAPP, JR. . . . ROBERT R. LA BRANCHE .... JOI-IN H. LOVELAND ...... ROBERT C. MCREYNOLDS. . GEORGE H. MALONE .... CARL E. MAU ........ . . . . . . . .1515 Liberty Street. Franklin, Pa. . .46 East Fortyffourth Street, Savannah, Ga. . . . . . . . . . . .91 Hill Street, Hornell, N. Y. . . . . . . . 2425 Vxfilliams Street, Augusta, Ga. .245 East Main Street, Moorestown, N. ...... 1420 Davis Street, Evanston, Ill, 960 Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, Fla. ............,.......Greenwich, Conn. . . . . . .344 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. . . . . . . .3628 Jackson Street, Omaha, Nebr. .SavannahfOglethorpe Hotel, Savannah, Ga. THOMAS VAN K. DOLIGLASS ..... . . . . . .... 972 Woodland Avenue, Plainield, N. J. . . . . .270 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. .. . .R. F. D. No. 1, Phoenixville, Pa. . . . . . . .Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, Fla. . . . . . .277 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Clapboard Bridge Road, Greenwich, Conn. 122 East Fiftyfhrst Street, New York, N. Y. Ambassador Hotel, 1300 North State Street, Chicago, I11. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .146O0 St. James Court, Louisville, Ky. . . . . .411 Lakeside Terrace, Glencoe, Ill. . . . . . . . .The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. . . . .911 Julian Street, Parkersburg, W. Va. . . . . . . . . .Brindley Road, Wilmington, Del. 64 Stanbery Road, Bexley, Columbus, Ohio . . . , . .Robinson Road, Grand Rapids, Mich. . .490 'West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. . . . . . .1102 Broad Street, Endicott, N. Y. . . .1991 Longfellow Avenue, Detroit, Mich. . . .99 Forest Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J. . . . . .148 Loring Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. . . . . . .1920 Fourth Street, Jackson, Mich. . . . . 18 Berkeley Square, Los Angeles, Calif. . .126 West Jackson Street, Pensacola, Fla. . . . . . .45 Virginia Terrace, 'Forty Fort, Pa. Page Ninety nme HAROLD R. MEDINA, JR. . . . EOSEPH J. MORSMAN, JR. . . HARRY T. NEWCOMB, II. . . W. WELLS NEWELL ..... JOHN E. OHBRIEN, JR. ... ALFRED PAUL, IR. ..... . JOHN R. PEARSON ........ EDWARD W. PINKHAM, IR. .... NATHANIEL R. REYBURN. . . IOHN L. ROE, JR. ....... . ARTHUR N. SAMPLE, IR. . .. ROBERT SEWELL, JR. ...... . WILLIAM H. SHALLENBERGER. . . HOYT P. STEELE ........... P. NORTON STREETER .... NATHAN B. SWIFT. .. ALBERT A. TIETIG ..... OLIVER M. TRANSUE .... CARL G. TRIEST ....... MORRIS R. VOLK. IR. . .. DAVID G. WAKEMAN, JR. . . . EDXVIN M. WHITE ....... JOHN L. ZABRISKIE .... ROBERT W. ZAERISKIE. .. Page One Hundred . . . .90 Morningside Drive, New York, N, Y. . . . . . .Chicago Beach Hotel, Chicago, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Grace Church Street, Rye, N. Y. 315 West Ninety-seventh Street, New York, N. Y. ..................DeSOtOHotel,Savannah,Ga. . . . . . . .858 Tenth Street, Douglass, Ariz. ....27 South Front Street, Harrisburg, Pa. . . .1009 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. ......................Fairfield, Conn. . . . .1827 Stockton Street, Jacksonville, Fla. . . . . . .833 Jordan Street, Shreveport, La. .....................Ryclal, Pa. . . . . . . . .721 Weldon Street, Latrobe, Pa. . . . .2440 Orrington Avenue, Evanston, Ill. . . .869 Delaware Avenue, Buifalo, N. Y. . .' ....... 209 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. . . .2529 Observatory Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . . . . . . .Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D. C. . . . .102 East Thirtyffifth Street, New York, N. Y. . . . .116 East Fiftyfeighth Street, New York, N. Y. . . . . .412 Glenwood Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. . . . . . . . . . .1209 Astor Street, Chicago, Ill. ................AurOra,N, Y. .. .AurOra, N. Y. 12 p2.Lpu.nH 911.0 93195 'pu QUO THE FGURTH FORM FOURTH FORM OFFICERS J. HUTOI-IINSON MACWITHEY GILPATRIC 215132 Qllass uf 1931 GEORGE M. ABBOTT ........ PAUL W. S. ABT ...... JOI-IN H. ARCHER ..... RICHARD K. BEEBE .... ROBERT M. BEEBE.'. . . . C. WOODBURY BLAIR ..... JAMES E. BLAKELEY ...... FREDERICK DEW. BOLMAN, G. ALMEN BREENE ...... PERCY BROWN, JR.. .... . . . JESSE E. BROWNEAOK, JR.. THOMAS W. BRYANT, JR.. GORDON C. BUCK ...... Page One Hwnd-red and Two ' Y ..,......Cambr1dge,N. St.LOuis,Ill Pa Pa . . . . .The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa . . . . .WynnewoOd, Montgomery Co., . . . . . .The Hill School, Pottstown, . . . ............. Washington, D. C ............Longlsland,N.Y JR. .... .... L eavenworth, Kan ... . .Oil City, Pa . . . . . .ChaI'lOttesville, Va . . , . . .LinHeld, Pa .TOl'fiHgtOH, Conn .. . .Madison, N. Y C. WALTER BUHLER .... DUMONT CLARKE, JR. .... . WARREN W. CLUTE, JR.. GUY I. COLBY, IH .......... MACDONALD COM ER, JR.. WELLS W. CONSTANTINE, JR.. .. ROBERT M. COOK ....... LUIS A. DASTAS ............ S. MCMILLEN DAVIS .... WOOLWORTH DONAHUE. . . JOHN F. EISENBREY ...... PAUL R. EYERLY, JR.. . . . GEORGE R. FRASER ...... WOODWARD C. GARDINER .... ........... THEODORE S. GARY ....... HARRY T. GILBERT, JR... RICHARD W. GILPATRIC.. A. JACKSON GOODWIN .... JOHN C, GRAHAM ..... LEE E. HARRIMAN ....... WILLIAM M. HIGHEIELD. . . TIMOTHY D. HINCKLEY. . DURANT HOWARD ........ PALMER HUTCHESON, JR. JOHN F. HUTCHINSON. .. EDWARD E. JACKSON .... FRED A. JONES, JR.. . .. ROBERT A. JONES ROBERT L. KAHRS ....... ARTHUR L. KEISER, JR.. . . . EDWARD S. KENNEDY .... JOHN W. KEPHART, JR.. . .. J. MELVIN KERR, JR.. . . . G. OWEN KNAPP, ZND .... OLIVER M. KNODE, JR. .. EUGENE W. LEAKE, JR.. . .. WILLIAM B. LEARNED. . . G, MATTHEW LONG .... EDMUND G. LOWRIE .... ROLAND C. LUTHER ..... JOHN G. MCCAIN ....... NORMAN MCCLAVE, JR.. . .. . . .New York City . , .ManChester, Vt. . . .Watkins, N. Y. . . . . .New York City . . ,Birmingham, Ala. ....WyOming, N. I. ..... .Ceneva, N. Y. . . . .YancC, Porto Rico .. . . .Jz1mestown, N, Y. . . . . .New York City . . . .... Haverford, Pa. . . . .BlOOmsburg, Pa. The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. .... . .Toledo, Ohio . . . .Kansas City, MO. . . . .YOungstown, Ohio ..... .Putnam, Conn. . . . .AnnistOn, Ala. . . . .Bronxville, N. Y. . . . . .XVyncOte, Pa, ......Duluth, Minn. . . . .CinCinnati, Ohio . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . . .HOuston, . . . .Lexington, . . . .Brooklyn, ... . .Dallas, ......DetrOit, .. .West Orange, .....Plainfield, . . . .Van Wert, Texas Mass. N. Y. Texas Mich. N. J. N. J. Ohio . . . . . .Ehensburg, Pa. . . ..LO1Ig Island, . . . . . . .Rye, N. Y. N. Y. . . . . .YVinnetlca, Ill. . . . . .MOntclair, N. J. . . . . .Pottsville, Pa. . . . .Cincinnati, Ohio . . .Detroit, Mich. . . . . . . .POttsville, Pa. . . . . . . . . .Kittanning, Pa. .. . .Grand Rapids, Mich. Page O-ne Hundred and Thfee Page H. CLAY MCCORMICK .... GORDON MCMILLEN. ...... ROBERT C. MCREYNOLDS. . . J. DE NAVARRE MACOMB, JR.. .. GILBERT L. MACPHERSON.. JAMES L. MACWITHEY .... . . . . .WilliamspOrt, Pa. . . .MilWaukee, Wis. . , . . .Los Angeles, Calif. . . . . . . .Chicago, lllf . . . . .New York City . . . . .East Orange, N. N. KEMP MAER ........... .... W ichita Falls, Texas HIRAM R. MALLINSON. JR.. .. ...... New York City CARL E. MAU .... ....... DOUGLAS MILLARD. JR . . . RICHARD C. MILNES ........ RICHARD T. MISKIMEN. II .... ROBERT I. MONROE ....... SPRINGER H. MOORE, JR... S. MCKEE MORGAN. JR.. .. J. WALTON MOTT, JR.. . . . JOHN C. OLIVER, JR. .... . JOHN G. PATTERSON ....... . . . ELDRIDGE Y. PRETTYMAN.. HENRY F. RAUCH ......... EDWARD C. ROE ......... WILLIAM P. SAROEANT .... C. PORTER SCHUTT ..... DAVID H. SCOTT ........., FRANK K. SI-IALLENEEROER .... E. EVERETT SMITH, JR. . SHEPHERD F. SMITH. .. ALBERT C. SNELL, JR.. . .. GEORGE F. STERNS ....... DANIEL C. STEWART, JR.. . . R. D. STEXVART ........ ROBERT J. STINE ...... RICHARD C. SULLIVAN .... H. FURNESS TAYLOR. IR.. .. AUGUR TOWNE ......... WILLIAM W. WALLIN .... LOUIS WALKER ......... L. MALLORY WEBB. JR. .. C. HOLBROOK WI-IITLEY. .. ORRIN S. WIGHTMAN, JR.. . LEONARD E. WOOD, JR.. . . WILLIAM P. WORTI-I One Hundred and Fouv . . .Forty Fort, Pa. . . . . .Derwer, Colo. . . . .Oneida, N. Y. . . . .HOopestOn, Ill. . . . .BroOkliIIe, Mass. . . . .Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . . .SeWickley, Pa. . . . . .Atlantic City, N. J. . . . . . . . . .SeWickley. Pa. .Pelham Manor, N. Y. . . ........ Milford, Del. . . . .MOrIrOe, Mich. . . . Jacksonville, Fla. . . . . . .Denver, Colo. . . . . .WilmingtOII, Del. . . . . .Plain1ield, N. J. . . . . . .LatrObe. Pa. . . .Cambriclge, Mass. . . . . .New York City . . . .Rochesteig N. Y. .. . . .Fort Dodge, Iowa . . . .Miami Beach, Fla. . . . . . . .PeIisacola, Fla. . . . .Osceola Mills, Pa. . . . .CinciITnati, Ohio . . . .Ridley Park, Pa. . . .Washington, D. C. . . . . .YOnlcers, N. Y. . . . . .New York City . . . .Wyoming, Ohio , . . .Los Angeles, Calif. . , ...... New York City . . . .Sari Francisco, Calif. . . . . . . .ClaymOnt, Del. -. . I ,,-nggg3gr:L 1 earn. Pm yn fl QA' ' N v'::u!,:,,.fI1,v In N W I 14 All , I tF.,,f7?, X 3 ' I fy, 1 vf X. ml W1 WuHl' H wi FI, f ' . fu 1 1 f ., . ,H Umm ,-1 -I X SM 'x- QX F016 14' ' I .I ,-I,..-ll , f X . N , , 4K , ' I XXX mx lx ls' Aff I JA: 'xwxxxx ff!! jf? N V, jf 1.1, f Q, 1 X ,!' 1- Q x W I X 31 X ., fo r X X5 ....,. I x ga Ex ai, ,'1Iq,7l 'J 7 , MW' Q1 x 'l 'W ' ' Qi MN 9 , L, - b W '-iixh , , J f .l Q, 121- -ii ' -- - K f 71 ,. : 1,5 Q , Qif?1A 'P F X 11 QT' ,,5 1' Q2 Page One Hundved and Five THE THREE CAPTAINS Page One Hundred and Six THE THREE MANAGERS THE COACHES A THE FOOTBALL COACHES Page One Hundred and Seven THE CHEER LEADERS BAUMGARDNER, RANSON, MADDEN, DAVIS, BALDWIN Page One Hundred and Eight fD'uuthaI1 Page One Hundred and Nine THE 1928 FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row: MR. KEMPTON QCoachJ, WARRINER, ELLIOT, NICHOLS, HUTCI-IINSON, HINCKLEY, HUNNSEERGER fMgr.J. Middle Row: DUNBAR, JONES, GIBSON, PHILLIPS fCapt,J, SNOOK, CONVERSE, POLK Front Row: ARMSTRONG, WOFFORD, TIETIG, MACWITHEY. QBffire1'5 Captain .... ................... D EAN K. PHILLIPS Managev .... .... W ARREN S. HUNNSBERVJER Qlinanbes MR, HERBERT M. KEMPTON ........... .... H ead Coach MR. A. PIERCE SAUNDERS ..... MR. GEORGE E. DENMAN, .. . Assistant Coaches MR. CHARLES A. HARTER. , . . . Page One Hundred and 'Ten Q Bantam uf the Season FRN , LTHOUGH Lawrenceville was not beaten as it was the previous year, 'V The Hill team had a fairly good season in that three games were won, one tied and three lost. The team with a nucleus of four letter men, Sf started practice on September 10th, ten days before the opening of 9 school. The squad of about fifty men was led by Captain Phillips, with Mr. 5 Z3 Q'-3 Kempton as Head Coach, ably assisted by Messrs. Denman and Harter. The first game of the season was played on the hottest day of the autumn term and resulted in a 1217 victory for the powerful West Chester Normal School team. The Hill team led throughout the Hrst half and started into the second half with a 716 score in its favor, but a beautiful pass from Orth to Zangle turned victory into defeat. The Hill's touchdown was made on a pass from Snook to Elliott, the goal being kicked by Snook. Both teams displayed an excellent brand of defensive football, but the visitors' smoothfworking interference machine was a bit superior to that of the Blue and Grey. Snook, Gibson, Jones, Elliott and Captain Phillips played well for The Hill, while Orth and Hopkins starred for West Chester. The next game resulted in another defeat at the hands of the Lafayette Freshmen team. Lafayette presented a speedy wellfcoachecl team with a powerful offensive built around Wilcox, who played and starred for The Hill in 1926 and who scored the touchdown that defeated Hotchkiss that year. The Hill's forward passing attack failed to work, for only a few short passes were completed while the Lafayette combination of Marsh to Neff did not fail once. However, Captain Phillips and Snook, aided by some ine work on the part of the line, repeatedly ripped through Lafayette's line and around their ends for short gains. Captain Phillips, Snook, Nichols, Wofford, a new boy this year, and Gibson starred for The Hill, while Wilcox, Marsh and Neff were the outstanding players for Lafayette. In its first preparatory school game, The Hill easily defeated the hitherto undef feated Tome team. Tome, in spite of its clean record up to this time, failed to come up to expectations and The Hill team working as a wellfoiled machine scored four touchdowns while the visitors from Port Deposit seemed helpless. Captain Phillips accounted for three of the touchdowns, while John Snook, another of the team's mainf stays, got the other one. Gibson, Wofford and Elliott also starred for The Hill, while Hawtin and Koppe played exceptionally well for Tome. This game was atonement for last year's defeat at the hands of Tome. In the next game Hill won its second victory, a hardffought win, over a very much improved Williamson Trade School team by the close score of 7f6. The game was close fought throughout, and the features of the day were evenly distributed. A beautiful placement kick by Wofford proved the deciding factor in the score, for Jones, The Hill's exceptionally fine left end, blocked Williamson's attempt. Hill's score came on a beautifully executed fiftyfyard run by Captain Phillips, and Williamson's on a fortyffive yard dash by Captain Howefl. For The Hill, Phillips, Warriner, Wofford and Lovett starred, while Howell and Webster were the Williamson Trade stars. In the next and probably most important game of the season The Hill was defeated on a field that was a sea of mud, by its ancient rival, Lawrenceville, 8fO. Clean handling of the ball was impossible which was evidenced by the number of fumbles made by both teams. The game was hardffought throughout, the scores coming as the result of a blocked kick and subsequent safety, and a Bftyffive yard run by Trout down the side of the field. Captain Phillips and John Snook played well for The Hill. Phillips conf tinually making substantial gains through the linc while Jim Gibson distinguished him' self by his excellent brand of tackling. Captain McCullough, Trout, Gooch and Kertcher played exceptionally well for Lawrenceville. Page One Hundred and Eleven On November 10th, The Hill snatched a last minute victory from a lighter but hardfhghting team from the Gilman School. Gilman led the Blue and Gray 3f0 at the half and up until the last two minutes of play when Gibson got loose on a sixtyfhve yard run which paved the way for a touchdown. Wofford scored the extra point, makf ing the score 7f3, the game ending just after the following kick-off. Gilman should be congratulated on the excellent fight they waged. Gibson was The Hil1's outstanding star while Lowndes performed exceptionally well for Gilman. In the last game of the season, that with Hotchkiss at Hotchkiss, The Hill battled to a 6f6 tie. On the hrst play after the opening kickfoif, Waterman, a Hotchkiss end. fell on a Hill fumble for Hotchkiss' sole score. Hi1l's touchdown was made in the last quarter on a twentyfhve yard run by Phillips. Captain Phillips, Richards, Mac' Withey and Wofford starred for The Hill, while Captain Haggerson and Waterman played brilliantly for Hotchkiss. This game ended a mediocre season and also the careers of Armstrong, Polk, Gibson, Warriner, Jones, Wofford, Converse, Nichols and Dunbar. Too much credit cannot be given to Captain Phillips, one of the ablest captains in the history of The Hill, Mr. Kempton for developing and working with the team, and Messrs. Harter and Denman, his able assistants. The btnres Hill Opp. October 6-West Chester Normal School . . . . . . 7 12 October 13-Lafayette College Freshmen . . . . 6 15 October 20-Tome School .............. 24 0 October 27-Williamson Trade School ...... . . 7 6 November 3-'Lawrenceville School Cawayj 0 A 8 November 10-Gilman School ............. . , . 6 3 November 16-Hotchkiss School fawayl . . . . . . 6 6 56 50 . 5fHlIl5fllZ5 NAME AGE WEIGHT HEIGHT POSITION CLASS COLLEGE ARMSTRONG . . . 18.6 140.8 68.9 Back 1929 Yale CONVERSE .. . . . 17.1 1.52.2 68.5 Center 1929 Yale DUNBAR, M. ...18.11 163.0 69.8 End 1929 Yale ELLIOTT, F. C. .... 18.2 163.4 72.5 End 1930 Franklin 6?Mai-shall GIBSON .... . . . 18.7 166.0 70.3 Back 1929 Yale HINCKLEY .. . . .17.8' 165.0 71.0 Tackle 1931 Yale HUTCHINSON . . .169 160.0 73.6 Tackle 1929 Yale IONES, ED. . . . .18.2 140.1 71.4 End 1929 Princeton MACWITHEY .. . 17.11 166.9 70.2 Center 1931 Princeton NICIIOLS ... ,. . .17.7 168.5 73.2 Guard 1929 Yale FOLK ...... . . . 18.6 151.0 70.2 Back 1929 Princeton PHILLIPS CCapt.j .17.10 175.5 70.2 Back 1930 Yale RICHARDS ....... 18.1 155.0 71,5 Back 1929 Yale SNOOK t.,. .. .19.3 180.3 71.0 Back 1930 Yale TJETIG ..... . . . 17.1 210.2 71.6 Guard 1929 Yale XVARLINER ....... 18.5 166.4 71.3 Back 1929 Yale WOFFORD . . . . .18,1 191.5 70.0 Tackle 1920 Tennessee Page One Hundred and Twelve Nga. 4. -- - :,ff::'.s5-1:.,.3:,QQ,, A ,. .K ,f,g:g:g4,:9 w'z- , 3, , f. 'iitiifigafaff-V 3 . 1. 4 v. N ,fi if 4 39 Q k f gf ' -5221. 4, , k ....... . xw.a.x4:?vasf-f.,,..,,,,-M., ' ' , -- -A 3?,.,Q,5AxM:.g:.I,:Q,f,v, ,. A -1-N: - - .:G'9'iaf.'-:wif ' iz . ' e f -'Z Q25 ff-ff mr'-.. -,S-. ?Eik:5::-1.6. 2455517-5' r W, 'S-a.. qi'eQ - . 1fr4Q,f1 fipsbzffa,.,f2s-,1:,1ff:z . ' 1 b -' - 1 3 e ssx'--5,-sf f .,- .- :.:p:,,4,,::L,1.,-A V --'Z 1' ' .W.-'M-nl. .,,f,:-.F :WI-3 1 Q I ,.,.,., Q, .,, ,,,x. ,.,,1:, , V . , ,,.. A 4-Mm, f-,-1 V .V .v.,.. . D MX.. - - ' 1f?:5:2?'?f ' 5 'f:5:', V fs-:.' 9 .f ' ', J . 'Eizi .Q 5' S . .. .-f1.- -f ,::. -,., , , -: ,.,a'2- ff'-f1'vf ' ' , rank Page One Hun dred and Thirteen THE 1928 TRACK TEAM Back Row: ANDREWS fMgr.J, RICHARDS, HOGO, TIETIG, TAYLOR, CRIMMINS, GENDELL STORRS, DODGE, MR. LAMBRECHT fTrainerJ. Front Row: SMITH, CRAWFORD, POLK, MCKECHNIE fCapt.J, ALLAN, TRITLE, GILMORE. ' Q9ffitBt5 192 7:1928 FREDERICK A. MCKECHNIE ..................... .... C aptain SEWALL D. ANDREWS, JR. .... .......... M anager MORRIS B. MARTIN ....... .... A ssistant Manager JOSEPH H. MADDEN. . . .... Assistant Manager Q5ffitet5 19284929 HENRY H. FOLK, II ............,.............. .... C aptain 'MORRIS B. MARTIN .... ........... M anagev P. NORTON STREETER ......,, .... A ssistant Manager WILLIAM H. SHALLENBERGER ...... . . .Assistant Manager Clinacbzs Q MR. COLBATH QHead Coachj MR. XVENDELL MR. SWEENEY MR. DAVIS Page One Hundred and Fourteen ehietn uf the 1928 wrath Season f,Qo : Qf'f,:i'7'2 NDER the able coaching of Messrs. Colbath, Sweeney, and Davis, The 5 Tfgi ng Hill Track Team surpassed the preceding year's victories by a large I 25' 238 sofsif margin. The season could be said to be more favorable than that eoigg OX of several years. McKechnie, Gendell, Allan, Gilmore, Dodge, Hogg, fo 'fo Q-I ,gg Tritle, Taylor, Richards, Crawford, and Polk were awarded their Stebbins, jones, Converse, and Gibbs showed very great promise for the 1928 season. During the winter season there were some very interesting Greek- Trojan meets, the former winning the majority of the meets. In February, Hill sent a relay team composed of Foster, Hogg, Allan, Gilmore, and Mcliechnie to compete with Lawrenceville at the Madison Square Garden in New York. They were victorious, running a very fine race. The first meet of the season, the Penn Freshmen meet, was called off on account of rainy weather conditions. On May ith, The Hill was defeated by the Princeton Freshmen by a score of 85' 41. Allan was the outstanding scorer for The Hill. He succeeded in acquiring first place in the low hurdles and the broad jump. Princeton Freshmen lost all three places in the high jump. Storrs succeeded in gaining Hrst place in the javelin. At the Princeton Interscholastics, Hill placed third with a score of UM. Tritle starred for The Hill by placing irst in the high hurdles and third in the lows. Storrs took second place in the javelin, throwing it 160 feet. Carr of Mercersburg broke the broad jump record, Allan of The Hill coming in second. Second place favored the efforts of the fastfimproving Hill team at the Yale Inter' scholastics. Tritle won first place in the low hurdles, and Taylor in the hammer. Tritle's time was 26 34. Taylor threw the hammer 145 feet. Polk placed third in the 44Ofyard run, after running the best race of his career. The total number of points won by The Hill was 27. In the final meet of the season Hill defeated Lawrenceville by the large margin of 78Mf47M. Captain McKechnie staged a Hne run in the mile, winning in 4 minutes, 45 1f5' seconds. Polk defeated Captain Rankin, of Lawrenceville, in a very close race. Hogg won the halffrnile in 2 minutes and 5 seconds, McKechnie placing second. Gendell won a Hrst in the discus, with a throw of 122 feet, which is only three feet behind the school record. This was the finish of a successful season, which was successful, mainly through the valiant efforts of the coaches and Captain McKechnie. Page One Hundred and F1 teen 100fyd 22Ofyd. 44Ofyd. S80-yd. Ghz ilfeam FREDERICK A. MOKEOHNIE fCapt.j .............. Mile, Half Mile HOLMES CRIMMINS ................... Hammer Throw, Shot Put DAVID S. GENDELL, III ..... .......... D iscus, Shot Put HENRY L. ALLAN ........ ...Hu'rdles, Broad Jump WILLIAM E. GILMORE .... .... B road Jump, Sprints JOHN S. TRITLE, JR.. . .. JOHN B. CRAWFORD ..... CHARLES L. SMITH ..... HENRY M. 'DODGE .... . RICHARD S. STORRS, JR.. . . . HENRY H, POLK, II ...... LEONARD RICHARDS, III .... ALBERT A. TIETIG ..... GEORGE C. HOGG ..... EVENT Dash. . Dash. . Dash. . Run .. Onefmile Run. Twofmile Run. 12Ofyd. 'Hurdles 220-yd. Hurdles ..... Pole Vault . . . High Jump . . . Broad Jump .. Hammer Throw Shot Put ..... Discus Throw . Javelin Throw JC. IC Trask Returns HOLDER C. B. LONG. . . F. H. DAVIS .... A. R. GURNEY. R. REVELL .... B. LONG .... . E. BUSHNELL W. I. L. ADAMS F. MOKEOHNIE C. H. PLIMPTON C. I. PAULSEN. C. I. PAULSEN. S. W. CARR G. P. DEACON.. M. H. BOWMAN F. CONNER .... R. G. HILLS. .. C. F. GATES . .. P. S. CARR .... Page One Hundred and Sixteen YEAR 1901 1902 1913 1922 19011 191'7f ........Hurdles . ...High Jump . . . .High Jump . . . .Sprints . . . . . . .Javelin . . . .Qttarter Mile ........Hu'rdleS . Hammev 'Throw . . . . . .Half Mile TIME, HEIGHT OR DISTANCE . . . . ...... 10 seconds . . . .2144 seconds Ifiseconds 1919 ....... 1 minute 59 317 seconds 1926 1911 1923 1922 1924 .... 1922 .... 1902 .... 1927 1921 1922 .... 1927 . .4 mInutes'32 4-5 seconds . . . . . .10 minutes 4 2f5' seconds Sfiseconds 4f5secOrIds ......12 feet 7 inches .7 feet 112, inches ....22 feet ,IOM inches ...........194 feet . . .53 feet 5 inches 125 feet 6 Inches .........177 feet Ulbe laillilatnrennehille Baal Trask :Blast The Hill 78193 EVENTS 12Ofyd. High Hurdles . . .1 2 3 100fyd. Dash ... . . .1 2 fa J Que-mile Run . . . .1 2 3 44Ofyd.Dash 2 3 22O'yd. Low Hurdles .... 1 2 3 220-yd. Dash .... ..... 1 2 3 88Ofyd. Run . .. .. .1 2 3 Pole Vault .... . . . 1 2 3 Hammer Throw ........ 1 2 3 High lump .... ..... 1 2 2 2 ShotPut... 2 3 Broadjump... 2 3 Javelin Throw .... . . . 1 2 3 Discus Throw . . . . . .1 2 ' fs J dliilap 26, 1928 Lawrenceville 47M TIME, HEIGHT OR DISTANCE RICHARDS CHD .............. 16 1f5' seconds TRITLE CHD ROGERS CLD DODGE CHD . . . KERR CLD MCLEAN CLD lVlCKECI'INIE CHD DELANOY CLD DEMfXREST CLD POLK CHD ..... RANKIN CLD DERBY CLD TRITLE CHD .... RICHARDS CHD HENDRY CLD MCLEAN CLD .... POLK CHD KERR CLD Hooc CHD ..... MCKECHNIE CHD SHAKELFORD CLD SCHENCK CLD .. RICE CLD DOLE CLD CRIMMINS CHD . TIETIG- CHD TAYLOR CHD CRADNFORD CHD . JONES CHD ..... SMITH CHD ........ PARSHALL, E. CLD BENTLEY CLD . . . KERTSCHER CLD BIDDULPH CHD ALLAN CHD .... GILMORE CHD MACDONALD CHD STORRS CHD .... MCCULLOUGH FARNUM CLD GENDELL CHD ...... .... ZIMMERMAN CLD THORPE CLD . . . .10 2f5 seconds ..... 4 minutes 45' 15 seconds .... 53 2f5 seconds ....25 215 seconds . . .22 4f5' seconds 2 minutes 5 seconds .. .... 11 feet 9K2 inches .. ..... 145 feet ZZ, inches ....5 feet 9 inches .,..5 feet 8 inches .. . . 5 feet 8 inches . . . .5 feet 8 inches . . . .48 feet 1 inch . .... 21 feet 7 inches . . .162 feet 1 inch 122 feet in inches Page One Hundred and Seventeen winter Wrath Qquah GREEKS TROJANS POLK, Captain JONES, W. E. HOGG, Captain LUCKETT ARCHER, P. KENNEDY ALLAN, T. MEDINA CONVERSE KERR ABT NEWCOMB CURNEN LOVETT ARMSTRONG, K. SMITH, A. C. DUNBAR, M. MORSE, W. BEEBE, RICH STEELE, WM. EDMONDS MORTON DAVIDSON STOWELL ' FLOWERS MUNOER DAVIS TIETIG FRANCIS OSBOURN DAVIDGE TRIEST GIBBS SMITH, C. DUNBAR, C. VAN SICKLEN HALL, B. STEBBINS HANSON WORTH, RICH HUTCHINSON, W. TUTWILER . KEPHART VOLCK JENKS WALKER, A. A. JOHNSON WATLING Page One Hundred and Eighteen 1355255111 Page One Hundred a'ndVNi1geteen I THE 1928 BASEBALL TEAM Back Row: MILLIRIN fMgr.J, LES1-AGE, HARVEY, GILLISON, GIBSON MR. ROBINS CHead Coachj. Front Row: LEVERING, FOEHL, EARLE, IARVIS fCapt.J, FEROE, YUENGLING, MACDONALD. Q9ffirBr5, 1 92 7:1928 FRANK W. JARVIS.. JOHN MILLIKIN HUNTLEY WELCH CLEVELAND PUTNAM ....Captain ...........Manage1 . . .... Assistant Managers A Q9ffitet5, 1 92 8:1 929 LANING HARVEY, IR. HUNTLEY WELCH . J. ZABRISKIE I H. MALLISONg ' ' ' ...........ManageT . . . .Assistant Managers Qlluanbes MR. SAUNDERS CHead Coachj MR. DENMAN Page One Hundred and Twenty MR. BRAGONIER ehieha uf 1928 Baseball Qeasun gafsa. .seas 37:35 f EE NDER the able and capable leadership of captain Jarvis, The Hill base' foo: 3 ball team brought its season to a successful close when it defeated the Hotchkiss nine 7-2 at Lakeville, June 2. 5 .Ziff L ooggg 2 Of our four great rivals-Tome, Gilman, Lawrenceville, and Aux Hotchkiss-the team easily defeated three but lost a close and exciting game to Lawrenceville. Tome, although they had a strong team of veterans, were easily defeated when Jarvis hit a homer with the bases loaded. The following week Lawrenceville won 4f3, and the next two weeks both Gilman and Hotchkiss fell victims of the Blue and Gray team. While we lost only one game to our rivals, the season was marred by defeats at the hands of smaller schools, who in the past have been easily vanquished. Swarthmore Prep. started it by defeating the home team in an exciting game by the close score of 4f3. A week later Chestnut Hill Academy repeated the action by turning The Hill back, 2fO. On May 23, another defeat was administered by The Norristown High School, 514. The Hill was also downed by two teams which are far out of its class in that they are college teams, namely Ursinus Reserves and the Princeton Iunior Varsity. The former won a close game by the score of 4f3, while the latter had everything its own way and won l6f4. Blair Academy, which is always a candidate for the New Jersey State championship, was defeated in a game played mostly in the rain, The wet grounds and ball caused many errors, and the outcome was never certain until the eighth and last inning. The Hill was on the long end of an 11-9 score. Games were also played with The West Philadelphia High School and The Reading High School. Both of these games were won by a score of 3f1. Games with Princeton Prep. and Girard College were call-ed on account of rain. Aside from the scheduled games, it is interesting to note that The Hill also com' peted against two professional teams. The nrst nine, the Pottstown A. C., ran wild in the first inning and scored thirteen runs. The final score was 2Zf8. The Wilkes' Barre Barons, of the New YorkfPennsylvania League, also visited the school. They easily defeated the home team by the score of 8f1. The Blue and Gray gave a good account of themselves, considering that their opponents were professionals. With the exception of Chestnut Hill and the Princeton junior Varsity, no team beat The Hill by more than one run, which shows that our team was never out of the running until after the last inning. Page One Hundred and Tuuenty one The The The The The The The The The The The The The The Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill YUENGLING MACDONALD, GIBSON . . . HARVEY, L. FEROE, M. . JARVIS . . . LEVERING . . LE STAGE . FOEHL .... EARLE . . . A. 015132 Zlteam .....Pitche'r . . . . .Pitcher . . . .Catcher . . . .First Base . . . .Second Base . . . . .Third Base ....Short Stop ... .Left Field . . . .Center Field . . . . .Right Field 3BasebalI Stores fur 1928 Page One Hundred and Twentyftwo . . . 3 Ursinus Freshmen . . . . Blair Academy ....... 11 . 3 Swarthmore Prep, .... . . vs. Girard College fRZ1fI1D . O Chestnut Hill Academy ..... . 4 Princeton Junior Varsity .... . 3 Reading High School ........ . 6 Tome ..................... . 3 West Philadelphia High School. . 3 Lawrenceville ............... . 4 Norristown High School ..... . . . 16 Gilman ............. . . . vs. Princeton Prep. QRainJ . 7 Hotchkiss .........,.. The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Batting Qherages fur 1928 GIBSON .... LESTAGE . . EARLE . . . FOEHL . . JARVIS . . HARVEY .... LEVERING . . . GRANGE .... MCCUTCHEON WARRINER .. GILLISON . . . YUENGLING . FEROE ...... MACDONALD . DAVISSON . . . ,11 5 3 .... 8 .... 7 .,.. 2 .... 5 .... 4 .... 3 .... , 10 ..., 2 5 .... 3 .... 4 .... 5 .... 1 .... 3 .... 3 .... 8 .... 7 .... , 10 .... , 1 .... , 1 .... , rain .... , 7 .... 118 .... .................................... .. .438 .. .417 .. .400 .. .343 .. .281 .. .256 .. .250 .. .200 .. .185 .. .182 .. .167 .. .154 .. .143 .. .111 .. .100 ,269 Ilaillzilaotnbkiss Baseball Quotes 1904 ....................., Hotchkiss 6 1905 .... 1906 .... ...1907.... 1908 .... 1909 .... 1910 .... 1911. 1912 ..., 1913 .... 1914 ,... 1915 .,.. 1916 .... 1917 ..,. 1918 .... 1919 .... 1920 .... 1921 .... 1922 .... 1923 .... 1924 .... ...1925.... 1926 .... 1927 .... ...1928.... Totals . . . .1-Iotchkiss, 3 . . . .Hotchkiss, 4 . . . .Hotchkiss, 3 . . . .Hotchl-ziss, 2 . . . .Hotchkiss, 1 . . . .Hotchkiss, 14 . . . .H0tChkiss, 3 . . . .H0tChkiss, 7 . . , .Hotchkiss, 2 . . . .Hotchkiss, 10 . . . .Hotchkiss 3 . . . .Hotchkiss, 2 . . . .Hotchkiss, 2 . . . .Hotchlciss, 7 . . . .Hotchkiss, 11 . . . .Hotchkiss, 4 . . . .HotChkiss, 5 . . . .Hotchkiss, 3 . . . .Hotchl-ziss, 4 . . . .Hotchkiss, 6 . . . .Hotchkiss, 6 . . . .Hotchkiss, 12 . . . .Hotchkiss, rain . . . .HOtchkiss, 2 . . . .Hotchkiss, 122 Page One Hundred and Twentyftlrree winter Zgasehall bquah ABBOTT BAYNE BINOHAM BLAKELEY, I. BREENE, E. BREENE, G. BROWN CLUTE CONSTANTINE COOK DAv1ssON FOSTER FUNKHOUSER GARDINER GARY GIBSON GRAND HARVEY, L. Page One Hundred and Twentyffour HINCKLEY HITNER PIOOPES HUNSBEROER JACKSON JAPP JUNOD, C. KAHRS KELLY KUHN LOVELAND LOWRIE LUTHER MACWITHEY MALLISON MAU MOCUTCHEON MCREYNOLDS ONBRIEN PAUL PETIT RAUCH RIOHARDS, R. SOHUTT SEWELL SLAUTER TAYLOR, H. F. TOMPKINS VAUGHAN WAKEMAN WALKER WARRINER WHITLEY WOOD ZABRISKIE, R. W v -5 L , iw ff Fw? 21 ,f W wx? , 1 1 W. M-,, '-wi ' 'vrliifx 1 , ,. :W ., ,. . x .. -, ,Q . zi : -514, f : ',:',. . -' Vi' ' C. Y Basketball Page One Hundred and 'Twemyffive THE 1929 BASKETBALL SQUAD Q5ffinzr5 CARSON ELLIOTT ..... ............ .... C 41 pmin JOSEPH H. MADDEN . . . . . .Manager MR. DENMAN ....... .... C oach mijk Zlleam ELLIOTT fCapt.J MAU TAYLOR, H. F. ARMSTRONG, R. W. CRACRAFT KENNEDY, J. Page One Hundred and Twentyfsix Bthittn uf the 1929 igaskethall Season J NE of the most powerful teams that The Hill has ever had finished a championship season by defeating Gilman on the home court. Owing to a few cases of measles the Lawrenceville game was called off. At the very start of the season Captain Elliott and his men appeared to L have the makings of a winning combination. Too much credit can not - be given to Coach Denman, for in spite of the loss of Captain Snook, Cracraft and Phillips, he developed an unbeaten team. Carson Elliott who took over the captaincy proved himself an excellent leader and Hnished the season high point scorer with one hundred and twelve points. Due credit must also be given to James Kennedy, a new boy who filled the shoes of Captain Snook with equal brilliancy. Carl Mau, another new boy, developed into one of the best defensive guards The Hill has ever had, Furness Taylor at center played his usual steady game throughout the season, while Roscoe Armstrong capably filled the place left vacant by Cracraft. One prefseason game with the Vaughan Knitting Mill was easily won by the score of 6Sf17. Taylor was high point scorer. In the Hrst scheduled game of the season The Hill conquered the Ursinus Co'lege Reserves by the score of 43f20. Snook and Elliott both played exceptionally well in this game. In an unscheduled game The Hill team suffered its only defeat of the season at the hands of the Temple Freshmen, 61f3O. This defeat was far from a disgrace, as Temple was easily out of the scholastic class. This was Captain Snook's last game for The Hill and at a meeting of the Athletic Association Carson Elliott was elected as his successor. He led his team to a 48 to 18 victory over the Franklin and Marshall Academy. In this game The Hill showed excellent cofordination. On January 19th The Hill quintet defeated the Princeton Freshmen, 25f22. The game was exceptionally fast and close throughout. Kennedy replaced Snook at forward. The Hill Eve defeated the West Philadelphia High School team, 35f23. on January 26th. West Philadelphia is champion in the Eastern Pennsylvania High School League and had had nothing but victories until they met The Hill. The Hill team. however, put up a wonderful battle, and the result was one of the hardest fought and fastest games that has ever been staged in the gymnasium. Elliott scored seventeen points. The Hill quintet continued its winning streak by defeating the Princeton Preparatory School on February 2nd by the score of 32f16. The game was even throughout, but The Hill's superior passing proved too much for the visitors' defense. On February 9th The Hill team won its sixth straight game from Franklin and Marshall Academy Fresh' men. The game was loosely played throughout, but the steadiness of Kennedy and Armstrong kept The Hill on top. The game ended with the score 46f32. On Saturday, February 16th, The Hill won a thrilling victory over their ancient rivals, the Gilman Country Day School, by the score of 43f33. A remarkable exhibition of individual scoring was shown. Captain Elliott. of The Hill, scored 25 points, 12 Held goals and one foul. Kennedy, also of The Hill, scored 14 points, and Samuels, of Gilman, scored 22 points. Qlihe 1929 igasketball Storrs The Hill . . . ................ 45 Vaughan Knitting lvfills .,.. . . . 17 The Hill Ursinus Freshmen ...... . . . 21 The Hill Temple Freshmen ................ 61 The Hill Princeton Freshmen .,............. 22 The Hill Franklin and Marshall Academy ..... 20 The Hill West Philadelphia High ........... 22 The Hill Princeton Prep. .................. 22 The Hill Franklin and Marshall Freshmen ..... 32 The Hill Gilman School .....,............. 33 Page One Hundred and 'Twerttyfseven Page One Hundred and Twentyfeight burner THE 1928 SOCCER TEAM JOHN BALDNVIN .... ............. .... C a prain T. D. LUCKETT .... ..... M anager MR. LESTER ........ . . .Head Coach MR. COWPERTHWAITE .... Assistant Coach JOHN BALDWIN fCapt.J JAMES BLAKELEY LOUIS BUISCH ROBERT COLLINGS FRANK L. CURNEN NELSON VAUGI-IN ROBERT KAHRS CHARLES H. MORSE, JR. LINCOLN HARRIS DAVID WAIQENIAN WILLIAM HUTCHINSON CARL FISCHER JOSEPH MADDEN DAVID BLANKENHORN Page One Hundred and Twentyfnine liebiztn of the 1928 Sutter beasnn 67,45-W HE team this year had quite an unsuccessful season, tying two games and lb f losing four. The team was patiently coached by Mr. Lester and Mr. le Cowperthwaite, but lacked the experience of its opponents. p ' The opening with Haverford College was a crushing 7f1 defeat for if The Hill. Haverford dominated the playing throughout the game. Captain Baldwin, and Morse at halfback, did their best to withstand the attack. In the annual game with Kennett Square, The Hill was again defeated 3f1. The team showed a marked improvement over the preceding game. Captain Baldwin and Morse again were the mainstays of the team. The third game of the season resulted in a scoreless tie with Franklin and Marshall Academy. Franklin and Marshall refused to play extra periods. They completed their season undefeated. Jim Blakeley, Buisch and the consistent Morse, played outstandingly well. The next game was BQ in favor of George School. It was a very exciting game and the most interesting of the season. Dave Waterman and lim Blakeley took the stellar rolls for The Hill as fullbacks and Fischer starred in the forward line. - The second scoreless tie was played with the strong West Philadelphia team. Kahrs and Wakeman played excellent soccer. The Hill lost the next game 8f1 to the Merion Cricket Club, a team made up of old college stars. It was very hard for The Hill to cope with this great team, although the team tried to prove otherwise. Girard conquered the crippled Hill team 8f1 in the closing game of the season. Captain Baldwin and Slim Harris played great games against their clever opponents. Harris was elected next year's Captain at a meeting held in the Winter Term. Page One Hundred and Thirty Qu Page One Hundred and Thirtyfone THE QBffirz 1928 GOLF TEAM IIS, 192721928 R. DOUGLAS SWINEHART ............................ THOMAS LUCKETT ..... JAMES MCCONNELL .. QBffim: t5, 19284929 OLIVER N. TRANSUE . .............. ........ ...... . . CLEVELAND PUTNAM . . . JAMES MCCONNELL .... Page One Hundred anal Thivtyftwo . Captain Manager . . Coach . Captain Manager . . Coach ehietn uf the 1928 Gulf Sizasun Egzaomfyg NDER the captainship of Oliver M. Transue, the 1929 golf team has 3 Tfoga IE every prospect of a most successful season. To support Captain Tran' gags? ,gg sue there will be Milton, Graham, Thum, Hoopes, and others from whom CL! 'eos Ay to choose. The loss by graduation of Captain Swinehart, Waud, and JT? Wright will be deeply felt. The team's first match last term was with the Pennsylvania Fresh' men and resulted in a complete victory of 12fO in favor of The Hill, the team being composed of Swinehart, E. Leake, Wright, and Transue, all of whom won their matches with apparent ease. The second match against the Princeton Freshmen proved more difficult and The Hill was defeated 4f2. The same men composed the team, but did not show the strength of the match before. The third match was with the Tome School which ended in a 6f6 tie. Transue and Swinehart lost their matches, while Waud and Wright won theirs. The weather was very poor and neither team had the opportunity to make its best showing. Journeying to the Eastern lnterscholastics at Greenwich the team held high hopes for victory until the afternoon when luck reversed the fine play' ing they had showed in the morning and The Hill Hnished seventh. Transue qualihed for the individual playing and beat Ryan, Roxbury, Number One man, only to be beaten by Noyes, of Hotchkiss. The Lawrenceville match proved disastrous and The Hill was defeated 1Of2. Lawrenceville had the winner and runnerfup of the Eastern Interscholastics on their team and proved too good for our men. The last scheduled game of the season was with the Wilmington High School, which The Hill won llyzf Fin. Waud and Transue won all points possible. On the whole both teams played fairly well, but nothing of very great note was accomplished. On the invitation of Syd Scott, captain of The Hill golf team in 1917, and of Yale in 1921, the team took a trip to Wilmington to plan a postfseason game with their Country Club. The team, consisting of former college captains, defeated The Hill team 8f1, but the matches were well worth watching. On the whole the team had a fairly good season. This year it has lost many members by graduation, but through the able coaching the prospects should be promising. Page One Hundred and Thirty tlrree Page One Hundred and Thirtyffouv Zlinznnis THE 1928 TENNIS TEAM wffiffff, 192 7: I 928 J. D. Fox ............................... WILDER STEVENS . . . MR. LESTER ..... .....Captain . . . . .lvfanager . . . . . Coach Q9ffiteIT5, 1 92 8:1 92 9 W. GARDNER MUNDY W. EDWIN JONES MR. LESTER .....Captai-n . . . . .Manager .....Coacl1 Page One Hundred and Thiftyfjive Bantam ut the 1928 illiennis Season ly OR the first time in many years, The Hill tennis team fought its way L through the entire season to claim the honors of a championship team. gk i Led by Captain John Fox and coached by Mr. Lester, the team won all f i of the'r most important matches. Captain Fox proved a great factor WK Q in keeping the morale of the team at its highest. The team was hindered by an injury sustained by Coach Lester during a match, but Mr. Lester faithfully coached by words if unable to do so by actions. The first match was the Penn A. C, and The Hill carried the victory 412. Luders, Simpson, Grannis and Smith won their matches while Fox and'Sanford barely lost theirs. The weather was inclement and the team did excellently in view of this. The second match, with Swarthmore, The Hill won by the score of Sfl. Simpson, Fox, Grannis, Sanford and Smith won their matches and Luders was the only man to lose. Fox and Luders won their doubles match easily. The weather was perfect and the courts fast. Defeating the Tome team 4f2, The Hill scored its third victory. Mundy and Luders were the individual stars. In this match Captain Fox and Simpson were away and the team did excellently in making up for their loss. A slight breeze was the only disturbing element in the weather. The match with F. Ea' M. Academy went to The Hill 552. Fox, Mundy and San' ford won their matches displaying a fine brand of tennis. The last match went to The Hill when Fox, Simpson, Grannis and Luders won their matches and scored a complete victory over Princeton Prep. and at the same time keeping alchampionship team. The team was awarded T H T for the championship. Much credit is due to Coach Lester for his excellent work throughout the entire season. Page One Hundred and Thirtyfsix THE GYM TEAM ' THE GYM LEADERS Page One Hundved and Tliirtyfseven The Ztaill bnbuul Rifle Ulieam lS winter the Rifle Team was not quite up to standard. The matches ID f were few and far apart. On November 23rd, Loomis met defeat at K6 X45 the hands of The Hill team by a score of 906 to 699. The Hill rifle' m men lost their first match to Gilman on December 8th with a hnal score i of 549 to 556. The Grover Cleveland High School of St. Louis def feated The Hill in two matches, shot in four different positions, prone, sitting, kneeling and standing. The tally of the first shoot was 870 to 801, and the second 866 to 833. The Hill lost again to Choate in two matches, which were relatively close, being 483 to 478 and 487 to 480. After these many defeats The Hill riflemen managed to defeat Episcopal Academy from Philadelphia in a shoulder to shoulder match. Hill won, 482 to 469. Only a few more matches are scheduled before the end of the term. The Rifle Team consists of I. G. Taylor, A. Stowell, I. G. Pierce, Newell, Gales, Learned, and many others will soon be ready for the team. Page One Hundred and Thirtyfeight THE TRAP TEAM Bffiters SHELDON M. SMITH .................. ...... Captain WARREN W. CLUTE, IR.. . . ..... Vice-President ALFRED PAUL, JR. ...... ....... . Qerrerary P. LEA SPRUANCE ..................... .......... T reasu-rev HE season of 1927f1928 proved to be a very successful one for The W Hill Trap Team. During this season the team had nine matches, of J which they won six and lost two. One match was called off because I9 the opposing team was unable to shoot. In the first shoot of the year ! Kiski was defeated by the score of 115 to 94. Shady Side was beaten E? 114 to 84. In the next shoot which was to have been with Hotchkiss, The Hill team shot 214 of a possible 250, but due to bad weather Hotchkiss was unable to shoot. In the next shoot Hotchkiss defeated The Hill by a score of 230 to 219. Loomis was then beaten, 226 to 206. Hotchkiss again defeated The Hill with :i remarkable score of 241 birds of 250. In the last shoot of the year The Hill defeated Shady Side in a shoulder to shoulder shoot. In the fall of 1928fl929, the Trap Team had three telegraphic shoots and one shoulder to shoulder match. In the first shoot, Hill defeated Kiski by a score of 204 to 139. In the next match Taft was defeated 196 to 180. In the third match Hotchf kiss was beaten by a score of 207 to 198. In a shoulder to shoulder match with the ofhcials of the DuPont Company of Wilmington, Del., The Hill was defeated 285 to 203. The members of the 25 Club are England, Tritle, Clute, S. M. Smith and Paul. This club is made up of those who have shot 25 of a possible 25. In one shoot this year, Paul achieved the feat of shooting 50 straight birds. The members of the Trap Team this year are S. M. Smith, Captain, M, S. Gaffney, Paul, F. Johnson, N. B. Swift and Clute. Page One Hundred and Thirty nine Weavers uf the ' Jia Page One Hundred and Fovty For Football D. K. PHILLIPS fCapta1nD R. E. WARRINER C. E. ELLIOTT NICHOLS I. F. .HUTCHINSON T. HINCKLEY M. DUNBAR W. E. JONES pvggsfw DRIZR '-4 M. GIBSON K. SNOOK . CONVERSE POLK VJ. ARMSTRONG, IR . WOFFORD . TIETIO MACWITEIEY For Baseball L. HARVEY, IR. QCaptaInj J. M. GIBSON For Track H. POLK CCaptainJ G. HOOG A. TIETIG Zintsrfjfurm Basketball 1929 1930 1931 1932 Forward .BENTLEY CCapt.J ALEXANDER MCCORMICK JAPP Forward .MADDENV 1 BLEAKLEY CCapt.J EYERLEY FEROE Center. . .PARLIN WHITE MARSHALL PHILLIPS Guard . . .ADAMS BLIJN GILPATRIC REYNOLDS Guard .-SHANNON BUISCH STIIRNS QCapr.J SCHNEIDER fCapt.J The' Fifth Form won the Championship. The AIIfForm Basketball Team was composed of ALEXANDER, BLEAKLEY, WI-IITE, BLUN fCapt.J, MCCORMICK, PARLIN, BENTLEY, SCHNEIDER. Page One Hundred and Fortyone Zinterflfurm 1929 1930 Wing . . .BALDWIN BAKER Wing .... RANSON ARCI'1EK, P. fCapt.j Center. . .GIBSON GRANNIS CCW-D Defense. .MCCUTCIKEON DAVIDSON, W. Defense. .N1CIiOLS COOK Goal .... STOWELI., A. ZABRISKIE, I. The Fifth Form won the ibnnkep 1931 BLAKELEY, I. fCapt.J HUTCHINSON, J. F. SCHUTT MACWITHEY SMITH KNAPP, R. W. Championship. The Al1fForm Hockey Team was composed of GIBSON fCapt.D, STOWELL, A., ARCHER, P., DAVIDSON, W., JOHNSON, COOK, BLAKELEY, I., BAKER. Page One Hundred and Fovty-two 193 2 PETTIT K Capt.J CUI-IN JOHNSON DAVIDSON BAYNE STOWELL THE ALLFORM BASKETBALL TEAM THE ALL-FGRM HOCKEY TEAM .Page One Hundred and Fortyfthvee .cnoJff51,aoL.1 pun p2,cpu.nH 21,40 92175 THE 1928 FOOTBALL. SQUAD a 2 f ibuhlinatinns Page One Hundred and Forty The 1929 sms 350511771 EDITORIAL STAFF R. W. ARMSTRONG, JR. ................. ..... E ditorfinfChief M. S. GAFFNEY ........ .... M anaging Editor AVERILL STOWELL .... .................... S ecretary W. G. MUNDY ......... .................. S ports Editor E. Y. HARTSI-IORNE, JR.. , . ..... Assistant to the EditorfinfChief W. HUNSBERGER ......... ....... A ssistant Managing Editor D. P. BLANKENHORN. . . ........ Assistant Secretary L. A. LOVETT ........ ....... P hotograpltic Editor CARL FISCHER, III .... .............. A ssistant Sports Editor EDITORS JACK BENTLEY H. G. PLOXVERS JOHN SHANNON JOSEPH MADDEN R. E. HOBART, IR. .. HENRY LONG ........ PALMER WATLING .... IRANING HARVEY ..... WARREN HUNSBERGER WILLIAM I-IUTCHINSON Page One Hundred and Fortyfsix FRANK PACE TORREY WILKINS MORRIS MARTIN W. E. JONES BUSINESS STAFF DANIEL I. DAVISSON EDXVARD NICHOLS PERCY BRAYTON . . .Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager . . .Bulletin Manager .Associate Managers Ulibe etns Behiem mm HIS year has been for the News one of the most prosperous and note' I9 worthy in its entire existence. The evidently wellfestablished policy of K6 going into debt at the end of the spring term, with the indefinite hope of balancing the ledger at some time in the fall term, was discarded for E:! all time. The fall term began well on the credit side, and the Business Board, by constant endeavor, achieved an almost perfect subscription record. The articles have been judged this year more on the merits of their quality than on the basis of quantity as was too often the case formerly, with decidedly satisfactory results. The editorials have been particularly notable. They have followed an established policy, dealing, in the main, with a study of curriculums. The quality of these articles has been decidedly above the average to be found in preparatory school papers. Wlaile no new features were established this year, Sport Gossip, Yesterdays in the Life of The Hill, and The Week were continued and were excellently handled. The articles on the various sports were particularly well written, an attempt being made to have those features covered by reporters versed in the individual sports, rather than by any writer who might be arbitrarily assigned. The policy of having all these articles endorsed by the various coaches was also followed. Scholastic and sports articles have been carefully balanced, much space having been devoted to Debating. The articles on this phase of the curriculum have not only reported the events of the debates, but have also criticized and advised the various debaters. It has always been the policy of the News to have members of the faculty write the reviews of the current issues of the Record, and also of events which needed mature recording. This year the burden of these reviews has fallen, unfortunately, upon one or two men, and it is hoped that in the future more of the faculty will feel inclined to give a little of their time to this service. The News, in general, has this year been a publication of which the school can well be proud. It has maintained throughout a high standard of excellence and its Editorial and Business Boards have been both industrious and efficient, Mr, Rice, as Adviser, most generously gave of his time to the furtherance and guidance of the News policy. In each successive year of his tutorship, the News has taken a step forward in its improvement. In the 1928 Columbia Scholastic Press Association Meeting in New York City, the News was awarded the honor of Secretary of the Secondary School Newspaper Federation. This is proof of the publications high rating among schools of its distinct type. Page One Hundred and Forty seven The 1929 Refurb Baath HENRY SANFORD .................... WARREN HUNSBERGER ...... EDWARD I-IARTSHORNE, JR.. .. AVERILL STOWELL ..... . . . JOHN E. FRANCIS. .. ... ARTHUR STIFEL .... JOHN E. BALDWIN .... T. D. LUCKETT .... W. E. JONES ..... - A. D. CONVERSE . .. W. E. WHEELER EDWARD NICHOLS ED. N. JENKS Page One Hundred and Fortyfeight A EDITORS Literary Business . . . . . . . . . .Editorfin-Chief . . . .Business Manager . . . . . .Managing Editor . . . .Advertising Ivfanager ............Book Editor . . . . . . . .Exchange Editor . .Assistant EditorfinfChief Editor . . . . . Circulation Manager Assistant Managing Editor ROSCOE ARMSTRONG HENRY POLK CARL FISCHER, 3RD , EW L:J,SLgf:J be etnrh rhietn T might be stated by way of introduction that the creations which have graced the pages of The Record this year have been of a particularly superior brand, in that the Snooze was able with very little difficulty to create one of the best parody unusual degree of ridiculousness ing that Napoleon said There is ridiculous, We perceive by a very simple path have been sublime in direct proportion as the Records in history. Considering the present in the parody, and consider' only one step from the sublime to the of reasoning that The Record must Snooze was ridiculous. .Quod erat derrionstrandum. Furthermore, The Record was not only sublime: it was brainy. Besides containing the exquisite little lyrics of Friincifzs. tearfprovoking in their lifeflike pathos, our lit. published that rarest of all works of literature, something which is so deep that no one can read more than one line of it without cursing this mental deficienciesj and then reading no more. We refer, of course, to that extraordinary, but falaslj shortflived series of articles, Speculative Enthusiasms by the enigmatical S. K. R. Nor does this close the list of attributes. Month by month The Record has been fortunate in being able to present for the delectation of her readers the northwoodsian creations of her embryo Robert W. Service, who evidences his modesty and conceals his identity under the pseudonym of I-a-d, Malone. For philologists or admirers of the Mercury, The Record has recommended the Menckenian productions, particularly those of a critical nature, of her correspondent from Wheeling QVV. Vaj. Those of a more fanciful turn of mind are referred to the extraordinarily unrealistic works of that Dunsanyfaspirant Calso a slave to modestyj, Sade LaQuette. However, to continue the demonstration of our first theorem, would in time tend to produce a somewhat undesirable but unavoidable estrangement of relations between the present scribe and his reader. Hence, with a word of thanks to one or two indis' pensable friends of The Record-namely, the reviewers-we will lay down our pen, Page One Hundred and Forty nine The 1929 ZBiaI Baath CARL FISCHER, III... WARREN HUNSBERGER AVERILL STOWELL ..... .... ARTHUR C. STIEEL, JR L. THORNTON SMITH. ALLAN CONVERSE R. W. ARMSTRONG, JR LEE RICHARDSON WILLIAM S. KIES, JR. Page One Hundred and Fifty . . . . .EditorfinfChief . . .Business Manager .Photographic Editor . .... ........... A rt Editor Advertising Manager . . .Associate Editors Qiije tal ehietn U HlS publication is in its primary purport a Senior Class Annual. ID Although this may be the main concern of this book, we, the members oi the DIAL have not confined its contents to recording merely 2 Sixth Form activities. but have continued the DIALNS policy of tabulatf E43-J ing in a chronieal form the outstanding events. and the organizations of interest and importance to the school in its entirety. ' Included by the covers of this book are found carefully arranged group pictures of athletic teams, literary organizations, dramatic clubs. committees, and other features of extrafcurricular activities, in addition to such subjects as always appear in a similar Year Book. In the early days of the Winter Term, Edward Jenks, chosen EditorfinfChief by the 1928 DIAL Board, tendered his resignation because of a diflicult schedule. He was succeeded by Carl Fischer, 3rd, the former Advertising Manager. This year the eihciency of the functioning power of the DIAL Board has been handicapped by the inexperience of a few of its members in administrative positions of this kind, A few minor alterations have been made in this book. The omission of the Class History has been partially due to statements by Sixth Forrners that it was useless, and was seldom read. This year the DIAL has presented views of the school which surpass those of former years both in number and beauty. The DIAL Board wishes to heartily thank all those fellow Sixth Forrners who have aided in the preparation of their book. To Allan D. Converse, jr., we owe unending gratitude for his able revelation of the Class Diary. Furthermore, we extend a great vote of thanks to all those Seniors who have volunteered to write reviews of their different branches of activity. We also acknowledge with gratitude the great assistance and helpfulness which L. T. Smith afforded us, by filling the vacant oilice of the Advertising Manager. Above all, to Mr. Swift, in his capacity as Adviser. we extend our deepest gratir tude and most sincere thanks for everfhelpful criticism and constructive guidance in our enterprise. Page One Hundred and Fifty one 015132 1929 bunny Enarh DANIEL J. DAVISSON, JR. ....................... Editor-infGvfief PALMER WATLING ...... NV. GARDNER MUNDY MILLER S. GAFFNEY JOI-IN E. FRANCIS R. W. ARLISTRONG, JR. TORREY WILKINS JOSEPH H. IVIADDEN Page One Hundred and Fiftyftwo Pen Pushers T. D. LUCKETT Loafers LEE RICHARDSON Swincllers . Big Business Bunglev ARTHUR C. SI-IEEL, JR HENRY SANFORD JOHN S. BALDWIN JAMES M. GIBSON WILLIANI MCCUTCHEON PERCY BRAYTON he Strange lkehietn URLESQUING The News. but of far greater literary value, The Snooze in made its annual appearance on Thanksgiving Day, 1928. The reviewer in The News concludes, 'kBut my wish for the editors of LThe Snooze' is that they might more frequently show us the comic side of the life .-.:.n-Ei at The Hill in as pleasing a sheet as their last edition. Below the motto of The Snooze, uTell the Truth and Be Lonely, was a photograph of the Board, made up of seventeen local lights! The front page contained a series of poems, and also an article Lawlessville's Last Dean Passes Out Cold. This told how their deans were continually dropping dead because of the mis' behavior of the boys. There was a plentiful distribution of puns-and humor-through' out the twelve pages of the publication. The business board certainly deserves credit for the pages of advertising, which made The Snooze possible, and yet contained an exceptional supply of subtle humor. I The aim of The Snooze Board was to produce a paper of interest to boys, parents, and masters. It did this in a way harmful to no one. It is best described by these lines of one master, who says, 'Tn looking over The Snooze, I find that it has all the qualities of kindly and forceful humor. The editors were careful to keep it from the cheapness and vulgarity of mean and personal attacks. which easily find their way into school and college publications of this sort. They have made their wit genuine without any loss of dignity, and this is an achievement in which papers like Punch and Life sometimes fall down. To receive such praise as this is enough thanks for The Snooze Board. Miss Emerson, Mr. Conley, and Mr. Rolfe are to be both congratulated and thanked for their contributions, which certainly added materially to the success of the paper, In concluding, we can only again express our gratitude and praise to the out' standing humorist of The Hill, The Snooze Adviser, Mr, Rolfe Page One Hundred and Fifty tlree N Page Une Hundred and Fiftyffour be Zinstrumental Qllluh CLEVELAND PUTNAM .... SHELDON SMITH . E. W. BAUMGARDN ER .... MR. WEAVER ....... P. NORTON STREETER I. BLY MILTON, JR. DONALD WYLIE DAVID SMITH EDSON BAUMGARDNER SHELDON SMITH P. LEA SPRUANCE Members ROBERT HOEART JOSEPH MADDEN EDWARD PEARSON FRANK SHALLENBERGER HAROLD MEDINA, JR. DAVIDSON OSBORNE JAMES P. SCOTT .. . . . .President Sec'retavyfT'reasu1eo' ...........Leade1' . . . .Coach RICHARD BEEBE WARREN CLUTE THOMAS DOUGLASS H. R. MALLORH' NATHAN SXVIFT NORMAN MCCLAIR NORTON VAN SICILLEN Page One Hundred and F1 ty five Pa gc Qibs Glaze Cllluh QBffi:ers I. S. BALDWIN ........... ........... P resident H. SANFORD, IR. .... ..... S ec1eta1'yfTreasu're1 MR. BEEEE ..... ... .. ....Coach jjlilemhzrs ALLAN, T. G. DAVIDGE, HOBART, R. E., IR. PEIRCE, A. E., IR ARCHER, P., III DUNBAR, MOD. HOGG, G. C. SANFORD, H., IR. ASPINWALL, L., JR. ELLIOTT, D. P. HOSTER, H. A. SMITH, L. T. BALDWIN, I. S. FISCHER, C. JOHNSON, F. A. SPRUANCE, P. L. BAUMGARDNER, E. GALES, S. JONES, W. E. STIFEL, A. C., JR BEEBE, R. M. GRAND, B. JUNOD, C. F.. IR. TRIEST, C. G. BEEBE, R. K. GRANGE, W. T., IR. KENNEDY, E. S. WARRINER, R. E BLANKENHORN, D. P.HARTsHoRNE, E. Y. KNAPP, C. H., IR. WHITE, E. M. CONVERSE, A. D., IR. HARVEY, L., JR. LONG, H. K. ' WYLIE, D. MCL. COOK, 1. B., JR. HETHERINGTON, F. S. LUCKETT, T. D. ZABRISKIE, R. W CUMMER, W. W. HOADLEY, C. E. MUNDY, W, G. One Hundred and Fiftyfsix Qmcbestra Q9ffIIZBI'5 SI-IELDON SMITI-I . . . ............ .......... P resident ALLAN P. CARLISLE. . . . . . . .SecI'etaryfT1easu1e'r MR, WEAVER ..... . .... ..... .... .......... D i -r ectov' Members T. ALLAN EYERLY MR. REINKE R. K. BEEBE FRASER ROOT R. M. BHEBE MR. HILKERT SCOTT BOLMAN HOBART W. SHALLENBERGER CARLISLE O. KNAPP D. SMITH MR. CIIANCELLOR MR. KOGIEL S. SMITH CLOSE MACOMB MR. STAFFORD COLLINGS MILNES STREETER DARRAOH OSEURN VAN BLISKIRK S. DAXVIS PREST VAN SICKLEN Page One Hundred and Fiftyfseven T. P. G. ALLAN ARCHER, III L. ASPINVJALL, IR. J. E. S. BALDWIN BAUMGARDNER R. M. BEEBE R. K. BEEBE D. P. BLANREN1-IORN A. D. CONVERSE, JR. I. B. COOK, IR. W. W. CUMMBR 015132 Qlbapel Qihnir DAVIDGE MCD. DUNBAR D. P. ELLIOTT C. FISCHER S. GALFS B. GRAND W. T. GRANGE, IR. E. Y. HARTSHORNE L. HARVEY, JR. F. S. HET1-IERINGTON C. E. HOADLEY Page One Hundred and Fiftyfeight R. E. HOBART, I G. C. HOGG H. A. HosTER F. A. JOHNSON W. E. JONES R. C. F. JUNOD, IR. S. KENNEDY H. KNAPP, IR. K. LONG T. D. LUCKETT W. G. MUNDY E. PEIRCE, IR. SANFORD, IR. T. SMITH L. SPRUANCE C. STIFEL, IR. G. TRIEST E. WARRINER M. WHITE MCL. WYLIE W. ZABRISKIE Zlibe Banu: Qhhrcbestra Members THOMAS ALLAN .............. ........... D mms RICHARD BEEBE . .... First Saxophone ROBERT BEEBE ........ Trombone ROBERT COLLINGS .... Second Tmmpen GEORGE FRASER .....,.... Violin FRANK IOHNSON . ..... Sousaphone NAVARRE MACOMB ............. Piano DAVID OSBURN .. ...Third Saxophone JAMES SCOTT .... ..... F irsr Trumpet SHELDON SMITH ....... ............. V iolin NORTON VAN SICKLEN ............ .... S eeond Saxophone Leader EDSON BAUMCARDNER Coach MR. BEEBE Page One Hundred and Fiftyfnine QRCANIZATIONS undred and Sixty The Cllfnglisb Qllluh The English Club is the one organization at The Hill whose one purpose is to further the reading and appreciation of good literature. At its regular weekly meetings, held in M1'. Rolfe's room, literary selections appealing to the individual club members have been rendered aloud to the thorough enjoyment of the entire group. This valued custom has had the praiseworthy effect of acquainting the members with many of the great English classics and arousing and stimulating their interest in the finest. The custom of holding term banquets at the Brookside Country Club has proved a pleasant and profitable relief from the routine of school. The fact that each member is required to read an original composition on such occasions has served the double purpose of materially adding to the pleasures of the evening, and at the same time unveiling marked literary ability. The constructive criticism rendered by certain of the faculty members has undoubtedly been of much value in encouraging such talent. Much of the success of these banquets has been due to the invaluable assistance of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell. Not the least of the privileges offered by the Club is the use of the room in Memorial Hall, furnished for the members through the generosity of Dr. Edwards and Mr. Rolfe. This extremely pleasant retreat provides the quiet and comfort which adds so much to the pleasure of reading. The custom of each member donating a book to the Club library has had the result of placing a valuable collection of volumes at the Club's disposal. For its success during the past year, the Club owes much to the ability and untiring interest of its President. The privilege of closer association with the faculty members has been of great value. It is hoped that the constant high standard of the Club and its esteemed position in the life of the school, due in part to the careful selection of members, will be maintained in the future. Q9ffimzr5 HENRY SANFORD, IR. ................ ............. P resident ARTHUR C. STIFEL, JR. .... . . ......... VicefPresident JOHN BALDXVIN .... .... .... S e cretary and Treasurer Page One Hundred and Sixty one The fifth jfurm English Qllluh J gg RGANIZED during the Winter Term of 1929 through the efforts Of Q9 Mr. Chancellor, the Fifth Form English Club has already taken defmite shape as a literary organization of The Hill. Weekly meetings were held in Mr. ChancellOr's room to discuss contemporary poetry and prose during the Winter and Spring Terms. The purpose of the club is to stimulate an interest in the reading of good books, and its influence has already been felt by all the members. Lively and intelligent discussions of current writings have featured each Of the meetings. It is hoped that the Fifth Form English Club will continue its activities in the school. QBifiret5 THOMAS V. DOLIGLASS ............... ......... P resident WILLIAM GIBBS .......... ........ V icefP1esiclent ROLLIN R. BLEAKLEY, JR .,.. .... S ec1era1yf'T1easwrev- MR. CHANCELLOR ............. . ............ Adviser Hlernhers THOMAS V. DOUCLASS WILLIAM GIBBS ROLLIN BLEAKLEY ARTHUR SAMPLE Page One Hundred and Sixtyftwo WELLINGTON CUMMER JOHN L. ROE JOSEPH J. MORSMAN EDWIN VJHITE CARSON ELLIOTT HAROLD MEDINA GEORGE MALONE BROOKS GRAND The Brass Cliluh gm HE Press Club, established in 1924, is an Organization whose purpose lp f is to inform the outside world concerning events current on The Hill. gy This year the Press Club has broadened its policy. It not only sup' -we QPSRQ plies the newspapers of large cities with the usual articles, usually limited -1 to athletics, but accurately informs the hometown newspapers of each L l student of the individual achievements at The Hill, either athletic, scholastic or extrafcurricular. These local papers have coeoperated most generously in the past year. The membership policy of the organization has been altered slightly. Instead Of the usual membership of five members of the graduating class, and two Fifth Form heelers, now four Offices have been created for Sixth Formers, and the entire member' ship has been increased to seven Sixth Formers. The usual two Fifth Formers are also eligible for membership. QBfficers CARL FISCHER, 3RD ..............,... .... C hairman Roscoe W. ARMSTRONG, JR. .. ........ Treasurer MILLER S. GAFFNEY ....... ......... S ecretary EDWARD NICHOLS ....,.... .... B usiness Manager jllilemhers C. FISCHER, BRD, '29 EDW. NICHOLS, '29 R. W. ARMSTRONG. IR., '29 A. C. STIFEL, IR., '29 M. S. GAFFNEY, '29 H. SANFORD, JR., '29 - J. MCM. GIBSON, '29 L. G. Buiscn, '30 L. S. HARRIS, '30 Page One Hundred arid Sixtyfthree i Page Orme Hu THE Y. M. C. A, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Standing: DAVISSON, WELCH Seated: VJARRINER, POLK RUEL E. WARRINER. . . HENRY H. POLK, II .... HUNTLEY WELCH . . . . DANIEL I. DAv1ssoN, IR ndred and Sixtyffour Qbfiiuzrs . ....... ....... ..... P r esident Viceffjresident . . . . .Secretary . .... Treasurer The Zlaill Qrhuul . . . . E life of the Y. M. C. A., this past year, has, we feel, been quite ID f W successful. Through the Y., in its weekly meetings, we have been K9 V5.2 able to come in contact with religious thought and religious opinion in 'il gpm the student world. Men and students have spoken before us and given l us the gist of what has been going on in foreign and domestic countries. To the masters of the school who have spoken, we wish to express our gracious thanks for bringing before us the problems and trials that face us in our everyday life. The speakers have been of a wide and careful choice and represent men of all types, who have given us a broad picture of life around us, and, through them, we have acquired a broader aspect towards life as a whole. To Mr. Saunders, who, in his efforts through previous years, has raised the standard of the HY. considerably, our thanks are more than justly due. Mr. Saunders has, this year, resigned his position as adviser, and Mr. Trowbridge has, most willingly, taken it over. Our praise, we feel, cannot be too great for Mr. Trowbridge, who. through his tireless work in the religious held has been able to procure speakers of renown for our meetings and has lent a decided influence and atmosphere to the HY. M. C. A. And last but not least, to the inner workers of the HY. M. C. Aa the committees below, we wish to express our humble gratitude and thanks. Grateful praise is due to Edwin Jones and Edmond Breene for their tireless work this past year for the NY. M. C. A. 39. 1131. QE. QI. Ciinmmittees Membership Bethany I. GoRDoN TOMPKINS, Chairman EDMOND C. BREENE, Chairman R. W. ARMSTRONG, IR. ROLAND VJ. RICHARDS LANING HARVEY, IR. D, P. BLANKENHORN JOSEPH H. MfiDDEN T. D. LUCKETT ALBERT A. TIETIG W. T. MCCUTCHEON Handbook W. EDXVIN JONES, Chairman PALMER WATLING, Business Manager EDWARD NICHOLS HENRY H. STEBBINS MACDONALD DUNBAR Page One Hundred and Sixty five Page THE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE THE SIXTH FORM DANCE COMMITTEE One Hundred and Sixtyfsix 1113132 astzrs' Cliluh MR. ROLFE ........ ............ ..... P 'r esiclent Emeritus DR. WARNOCK .... ........,. P resident DR. LESTER . . . .....,... VicefPresider1t MR. SANDS .... ..................... S ec'reta'ryfTrea.surer fdiummtttees Entertainment Committee MR. CONLEY, Chairman MR. FINNEGAN MR. STRACHAN Library Committee MR. WENDELL, Chairman MR. THOMAS MR. SWIFT Auditors MR. HITNER MR. FRASER House Committee MR. PRICE, Chairman MR. DAWSON MR. SHRIGLEY Billiard Committee MR. WARD, Chairman MR. CHANCELLOR MR. EVANS Page One Hundred and Sixtyeseven 013132 Rating Qiluh After the formal opening of the Gordon Clement Camp. The Hill School Outing Club was Organized, Oflicers were elected and Mr. Harter explained the system of the organization. The membership is limited, and regular dues tO take care Of the cost of maintenance of the camp were established. The club will be reorganized each year EDWARD NICHOLS. . . I. BARTON COOK, II. .. HUNTLEY WELCH .. P. NORTON STREETER. . . GEORGE F. STERNS .... Page One Hundred and Sixtyfeight QBffirers . . , . . .President . . . . . . . .VicefP'resident . . . .Sixth Form Secretary . . . . .Fifth Form Secretary Fourth Form Secretary Uribe Zllumni iganquets ! QSZN December 26th, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell left the school for a trip to the various centers of Alumni and parents in the south. The nrst stop was at Birmingham where they were received with great enthusiasm. f The next center visited was New Orleans where Mr. and Mrs. NVendell L N were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Flowers. A luncheon was given at the St, Charles Hotel, which was attended by over twenty Alumni and friends of the school, at which the future educational plans and needs of the school were discussed. The next stop was Houston, where a group of forty or nfty assembled at the University Club to talk matters over. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell returned to The Hill on january ith, On Tuesday, January 7th, Mr. Wendell, accompanied by Mr. Colbath, attended an Alumni dinner at Scranton. On Ianuary 10th a dinner for Alumni and friends of the school was held at the Hotel Roosevelt, New York, which was attended by approximately three hundred and fifty guests. On the following night a dinner was held in Boston, attended by forty Alumni. On Monday evening, january 14th, Messrs. Rolfe, Lester, Sweeney and Sheppard, of the Faculty, and Messrs. Warden and MerlefSmith, of the Board of Trustees. to' gether with Mr. Wendell, attended the Chicago dinner, at which one hundred and thirty Alumni and friends of the school gathered at the Casino Club. On the evening of January 16th a small meeting was held in St. Louis. The following Tuesday night, January 22nd, a dinner, attended by fifty people, was held at the Cross Pointe Club of Detroit. The whole trip was very enjoyable and entirely successful. ' Page One Hundred and Sixty nm The Earhart E. Qlllement emnrtal Qtamp J Q43 UTSTANDING this year among the additions which have added to the attractiveness of school life was the fulfillment of a longfcherished dream, gn a Hill School Outing Club. This organization was made possible only f Mg through the kindness and generosity of the Clement family, of Buffalo, L who donated a weekfend camp as a memorial to the late Gordon Trippe Clement of the Class of '29. The lodge, far surpassing the fondest hopes, and the surrounding woodland of more than one hundred acres which belongs to the camp, was the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Norman P. Clement, parents of Gordon. The luxurious inner furnishing of the lodge, which accommodates Hfteen people each weekfend, were kindly given by Mrs. Stephen A. Clement, the grandmother. Over the huge stone Hreplace hangs a portrait of Gordon, and under a rough oak slab bearing the inscription, In memory of a lad whose mind and face glowed with the clean beauty of God's outdoors. For the amuse' ment of the weekfenders, a radio, card tables, and a liberal supply of magazines and books have been given. - In front of the lodge runs a stream which has been dammed up and will furnish a pond about the size of the dell. Every effort has been put forth toward perfecting the camp. The untiring efforts of Mr. Harter in behalf of the camp are invaluable. It was the original plan of Mr. Clement to pay for the camp from a fund of Gordon's. He and Mrs. Clement have supplemented this fund, however, with generous gifts which have greatly enhanced the attractiveness and comfort of the camp. On January 12th, the camp was formally opened with a dinner at which Mr. Clement, Mrs. Stephen A. Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell and members of the Faculty and the close friends of Gordon were present. Too great thanks cannot be given to the generous donors of this splendid gift by a very grateful student body. Page One Hundred and Seventy AN INTERIOR VIEW OF THE LODGE Q -A,.. 1 ' :W DWR j fl-K ,- V . ,f f ' 6? 1 A me - :f'7'f,3f ,Ig ' f6'jI 'fv x 1Q2?egf352 f fff . I .2213 .aw w V ,ge , , . ' .H+g57?u5g,g,ifw1.q 4g,f'k:,,4g. , gasMa?jf,-qx.5,- il, . '-ef-.:.,.w -- , PK . f'-rw' 1 ,Q .- - .. .,. ,A,,..., K , f -rv ' SIA cf . , .1 ge: ,,'?e ,wi HX K an '31 J, iz mv fx,,W, M 'Y ,4..N- f ,I .. v wmv f , . V M4 y e..ff'L'J M- ff-Y X- ---- .- 1 V wa? 5 Q an eq? fff WM fNv J ai New 5 ea' , ,ff A, .M nv, ...Ad W. New V, W W mfww ,WMM S. Maw f WH ' X M z1W 4W?? '??'77,,,, H2231 1. V YAY vu X4 ,kwin I 'v, Eff 2? 4419 1, 4 , 3, If 443. W fixfn ri 4 'I , I QWWPW Ze' 46 Ilivff Q M G ,,hi?ifQ, lv a f f 'JV ,rf rw 9'wY'5' fe , ' 06251 fi A 'yi Q?A I '9' QQ? iv- .2 wk T112 W' f+ 1 f w .4 2 5, fda-5-Af. ix ' 'if f--N215 :sm-fel, '- : . My y Z4 4-1 '9.iMXg5,w 9, . . f 'Y Zi? -- me 'wif .4 - A f. l -4 x I fa .gf .gf 4 11 A U ' ezmvwff Q QL? .-, - . 53331 , ,.. 41 afar: 'Ein' 1' WSW :X-grim QM 2' e r Jw, PN f -6, U-..,,Q ?.jzf g . ',,Y3 5,g3f4Qg, gi. ',ff..f'f . f'-'39-f ' .iiffe V' .. ,.-.-4f.v r .AA 'aw 1 I f. , , .,f ,, . ,, ' 'fi Q f ' .Fira-4 -f F ' ' 591121.22 ' if if V W ? 5'-If X: 3 L 'f x:f'.,' Ek, Leia'- W 40-I f I ,H eff '. IX, sh . , 4. . an-.mf - '- f , , 1 .MH pg- .. X . ,I f -M511 1-.5 E. . fu , , 4, ,X , . ,. ..,K,f..,,. .. jk Y! . 'N gif. V, ff--' , , - -I-fv f. --. . W- . ' ,- LWA : ,323 2 1- 1 .a if , ,fi . .V , YY ., , , fa, , . .. , J, ,,. 4, I Zh K, gig f , ,, 5, 'f , ' eQWd4,732 , gms . - .- 1 'S -5' ' 5 lf, Q, W, , , 4 , D3 ,, 3.9 .,, , E.. V , 3 ,.,., V S. , W, I W V ff J ' 'le-.12 5 . 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' . ew Y ' ff f W 1 .L '- -I . -.1-4.22 if ' 'M Ex AN EXTERIOR VIEW OF THE LODGE Page One Hundred and Seventy one THE PIPE CLUB COMMITTEE THE SIXTH FORM ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Page One Hundred and Seventyftwo l'-'-K I - ' ' , W XX x ,, L' X3 4 'A -igx - - - .fs f- - 1 ff iikj' '-QQXEX . F' , QV - ,jf g V, K If '-V f X '55 I 42 7 f1 . ' 5 l . A -V -. .. ig 12-. nag! -v Q, 1' ,ex ..'vg:' Q -r ,, ' if fi: f AW7 3 X 7- Z!!! wk IEXX 3 T,n,.' GS X Y, 2' .Q - pffqf- N ' Z In W- l 6 Jfikkf , dj: - jr , I ,W ,xx SX. ix Q f I ., 4 X! X f X QJ' lx-,J J if X E, Q ,L y y '- ' Q RX 4,2 .. g ,-gf a--I Q-Q X--f.gf,v E V--, 4' f -3, I Q bi ' ,. -- ,W , .-: -' ' 4, ji i XQDRX - Q M, gf I ?1i5XYx, H 7. f U v---7 ,-4? ,Z- PXT L J Page One Hundred and Seventyfthree Back Row: LUCKETT, GRAND, TIETIG From Row: GAFFNEY, STIFEL, NICHOLS Ghz ramatin Qllluh Qgffirers ARTHUR C. S1-IFEL, JR. ............... ..... P resident ALBERT TIETIG ....... .... 'T reasurer EDWARD NICHOLS .... . . .Manager members STIFEL, '29 GRAND, '30 TIETIG, '29 P. ARCHER, '30 NICHOLS, '29 LUCKDTT, '29 Page One Hundred and Seventy-four F. BLEAKELY, '32 GAFFNEY, '29 'igham anh QEha CAST OF CHARACTERS fln order of appearancej I james King, a rich inan .,.. .... M ARK W. CRESAP, JR. Corinthia, his parlor maid ....... . . .FRANK M. HOWE, JR. Clinton De Witt, his sonfin-law . .. ......... FRANKLIN GRAY Iulie De Witt, his eldest daughter . .... LUTHER M. KENNETT, IR. Eva King, his youngest daughter. . . ........ PIERCE ARCHER, HI Aunt Abby Rocker, his sisterfin-law. . . .... FOSTER BLAKELEY Dr. jack Delarriater, his neighbor .... . . .MORRISON WAUD Horace Pilgrim, his uncle ....... ....... B Roolcs GRAND Adam Smith, his business manager ........... ..... C EORGE W. HEBARD Lord Andrew Gordon, his wouldfbe sonfinflaw .... .... R ICHARD S. STORRS. IR. THE SCENES ACT I: In Mr. King's home, Long Island. Morning. ACT H: The same. Ten days after. ACT IH: The King farm in New Jersey. Three months later. Staged by Harold C. Conley. Page One Hundred and Seventyfsix THE ENSEMBLE OP THE CAST Left to right: Howe, GRAND, ARCHER, CRESAP, STORRS, GRAY, KENNETT, HEBARD Page One Hundred and Seventyfseven tamatit Qliluh n AST May, The Hill School Dramatic Club presented 'iAdam and Eva, V4 Q by George Middleton and Guy Bolton. The cast has been revised . no , 6' QQ several times, but in spite of this handicap, the performance went oil ek ! smoothly. 6 AQJ Mark Cresap was, perhaps, the most outstanding character, playing a male part with a zest and a natural ability that ranked far above the average. Richard Storrs took the part of a Scotch gentleman of nobility, playing that restraint and humor peculiar to an AnglofSaxon. Franklin Gray and Morrison Waud acted creditably with the parts of the weakfandfwilling sonfin-law and Dr. Delamater. Brooks Grand, acting the role of Uncle Horace, acted very ably. Among those who took the difficult feminine roles, Luther Kennett was remarkably convincing, both in looks and acting. Pierce Archer, making his appearance in Hill dramatics for the first time, played the part of Eva adequately, The part of Corinthia, the maid, was played unusually well by Frank Howe. The part of Aunt Libby was equally well done with appropriate dignity by Foster Bleakely. Last, but not least, comes Mr. Conley, the Director, whose knowledge of the dramatic arts is shown in the work of the cast. Page Owe Hundred and Seventy THE ACTORS OF THE SIXTH FORM SHOW THE CHORUS OF THE SIXTH FORM SHOW Page One Hundred and Seventyfeight ehietn uf the Qixtb :Worm Qbutn 531171,-fD:l. S Thanksgiving Day waned and darkness fell, the Sixth Form gave its 'QQ 'N annual show. The presentation, as the pink programs billed it, was- Q0 jg Nifties of Twentyfnine or One Foul Knight. ff kg if O The opening chorus was composed by Messrs. C. H. Morse, W. C. A Mundy, S. Gales, D. Wylie, H. Madden, C, Huntley, Bentley, and ilu E. Baumgardner. Their steps were necessarily plain, but we1'e so well executed and with such great pep that this was easily covered up. This gave promise of the hne entertainment that was to follow. The opening chorus was composed of Messrs. C. H. Morse, NV. C. Mundy, S. Gales, D. Wylie, I. H. Madden, C. Huntley, J. Bentley, and E. Baumgardner. Their steps were necessarily plain, but were so well executed and with such great pep that phi? was easily covered up. This gave p1'omise of the fine entertainment that was to o ow. The Battle of the Century was a two round farcical prize fight. The contestants were Luckett, portraying a rough and ready twofbit prize lighter, and Stowell, a good' looking sofa sheik type of fighter. Flowers, as Luckett's manager, was outlandishly dressed in old baggy pants and a black and white striped sweater. Gales, however, was 'iressed in white flannels, and was always either combing Stowell's hair or cleaning his finger nails. John Francis, in a nondescript regalia, topped by a large mustache and derby hat, was the announcer. He was seated melancholily in the rear of the ring for the most part of the fight and seemed to engulf the audience with his West fby G-J Virginia air. The next, and perhaps the best act on the program, was a xylophone and dance act by Messrs. Shelley Smith and Bob Hobart. Shelley's makefup, voice, manner, and deftness in waving his dogs were beyond price of praise, Bob Hobart made melodious music on his Nbits of wood Qtemperature, 5009 C.Jg Holden Evans added a droll bit of nursing to the revelry. This number was done with the ease, zip, and zing which was characteristic of the whole show. The Theatre 'Ticket Agency was filled with witty retorts which were wellfdeveloped, and in some cases funny. However, most of them were old. Shannon was very good as the ticket agent, but the skit was not up to the standards of the preceding acts, and Wilkins seemed to have trouble in remembering his lines. In The First and Only Appearance of Madame Rochefort, Madame proved to be Iohnny Baldwin. His first selections were classical pieces, then changing suddenly to old popular songs played after the fashion of Paul Whiteman. Baldwin's piano play' ing is always appreciated and this act proved to be a relief from the humor of the preceding ones. The next act, A Couple of Haan and Eggs, was not as humorous as the other acts. Rhea and Putnam, as the ham actors, were amusing, Richardson, as the prop boy. provoked a smileg Holden Evans, as the fair Ophelia, was genuinely funny in both word and gesture, and saved the act from becoming monotonous at times, but as a whole it seemed a little slow. The Suspense is 'Terrible proved entertaining to the highest degree. The actors were in no noticeable need of Murads, as they seemed at their ease throughout the act. The cast was composed of John Baldwin, H. G. Flowers, Ranson, T. D. Luckett, and D. P. Blankenhorn. This act restored the show to its original standard. Otto Jiranek shared the honors of the evening with Shelley Smith, delighted his friends, and defied criticism when he stepped between the curtains in his ridiculous and priceless costume and began lisping, weeping and shouting. Another person attempt- ing singlefhanded to unburden himself of such a line might have remained flatter than a flounder, but Otto made a whale of a speech of it. In the last act, Qualqing Quakers, Shelley Smith was again the outstanding star, while Junod's singing added tone and color to the scene. The chorus again did some neat stepping, this time much smoother than before. It was an excellent hnale of a likewise excellent presentation. Mr. Conley and Mr. Finnegan are to be congratulated on the success of a delight' ful evening's entertainment. Page One Hundred and Seventy Q- 'nine Class Song of 1929 Henry Sanford, Jr. john S. Baldwin ' ' ' - ' II - .. -. - - -. -L U - tesfalleiitafg- t 1. High up- on a might-y hill, wrought in truth we standg 2. Now We go and take our roads lead- ing on thru life, , 11 LQ: -1- :L -:ig 55 -:Lag g- -aa Qiilir' ,L-! -CE! P--P Il ,L-i--L 51 -5'-C v:IE::I:r: -r: vV-F:-I:- I- 1 1-ar:s,:JffaaamQm 1-alll? J- I-?-I--I--I-IE-u'r'ai sf-gif-rj ggi The torch of God flames from its peak, light'n-ing ev - 'ry landg And some will stretch be- yoncl the clouds, some to pain and strifeg 35i'EE F-7-E-fl -V-TWH' -IfV'I3-V3 FT -.-4 L' 4-J 4 4 ss- 1514. llidiiiqi qlig-2: ?:,L:I,- EE - -3- -+?e1i:I--4- --I--IZ-P gf-g-ahga- 1 -317 50---0-0114 I-U'-5-1-if rvrz-i- al- gg' I I And We who from its sum-mit pass, a - lone in - to the World, I But thy dear name shall rouse us, old thoughts shall make us thrill, SEE fgiigiiff 555:53 T 'P-' - V I' I' LV 'J'I I '0 F5 -N- I- -1 I - -I I- - beismamieii 1 i sf- rid: - K-fqf-v-J-W v--u'd! - U-L-U1-I--P - .J af- H ' we -me---H-e - V 5 :Cf :hs UQ D.. FY' ww KD: 52 52. cron. mi wif' OO CD ,.,1-r- OR' I-Io. 52.99 mi mp oo cs: 1 1 U2 55 -9' W 913. EE' QQ. :HOS- ms: '-12:1 Ph Qi I 'Q'D F- sl- 'Ti lie '19 vt? I Trl' To if I I -L-17 Un-L-n-A-Hn..,f9- - fl- I--L Q- giiiii lE:igiiE-LE2IEigig,EL2Il Page One Hundred and Eighty -3 ni IIE I: -3- -,,-. THE HILL SCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEES WILLIAM S. CLAWSON, Philadelphia NORMAN P. CLEMENT, Buflfalo DR. WILLIAM DARRACH, New York City GENERAL T. COLEMAN DU PONT, Wilmington JAMES I. WENDELL, Head Master, The Hill School DR. CHARLES J. HATEIELD, Philadelphia WOLCOTT J. HUMPHREY, Warsaw, N. Y. ROBERT O. LORD, Chicago VAN SANTVOORD MERLESMITH, New York City JOHN GEORGE MILBURN, JR., New York City GEORGE W. PERKINS, New York City DR. ALFRED E. STEARNS, Principal Phillips Academy, Andover ALEXANDER C. TENER, Pittsburgh CLARENCE A. WARDEN, Philadelphia THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of THE HILL SCHOOL OFFICERS President: JOSHUA A. HATFIELD, '81, New York City VicefPreside'nts: EDXVARD H. BUTLER, '03, Buffalo, N. Y LATROBE COGSWELL, '00, Baltimore, Md. RUSSELL COLGATE, '91, West Orange, N. J. EDWARD C. CONGDON, '04, Duluth, Minn. PHILIP G. CONNELL, '00, Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM F. CUTLER, '06, New York City CAVOUR HARTLEY, '08, Duluth. Minn. ROBERT JEMISON, III, '24, Birmingham, Ala. WILLIAM S. JERMYN, '16, Scranton, Pa. DOUGLAS T. JOHNSTON, '04, New York City WILLIAM H. LONG, JR., '11, New York City EDWARD M. MCILVAIN, JR.. '14, New York City JAMES MCC. SNOWDEN, '25, Rosemont, Pa. JESSE SPALDING, '09, New York City W. LAIRD STABLER, '20, Old Hickory, Tenn. NELSON P. W'I-IEELER, JR., '04, Endeavor, Pa. EDWARD A. G. WYLIE, '05, New York City W. REGINALD WHEELER, '07, New York City LAWRENCE C. WOODS, JR., '18, Pittsburgh, Pa. 'Treasure-r: WILLIAM S. CLAWSON, '86, Philadelphia, Pa. Secretary: EDWARD M. POWELL, '09, Philadelphia, Pa. Assistant Secretary: ISAAC THOMAS, '05, The Hill School EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Officers and DR. CHARLES J. HATFIELD, '84, Montgomery Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Pa. DR. WILLIAM DARRACH, '93, 128 East 60th Street, New York City C. M. FINCKE, '93, 44 Wall Street, New York City GARRETT A. BROWNBACIQ, '00, New York City J. TAYLOR FOSTER, '04, New York Cityi E. B. HALL, '02, Evanston, Ill. WILLIAM B. GIVEN, JR., '04, New York City CChaivmanJ Page One Hundred and Eightyfone Qlummentemenr HEAD OF SCHOOL WILLIAM H. MCCLAVE HEADS OF FORMS Sixth Form-RIOHARD S. STORRS, JR. This-d Form-G. OWEN KNAPP, QND Fifth Form-IOHN R. D. BUXTON Second Form-IOHN D. GRAY Fotwth Form-JOSEPH I. MORSMAN, IR. GOLD MEDALS For Excellence in Debate EDWARD 'W. BARRETT WILLIAM H. MCCLAVE H. GOODRICH FLOWERS P. SCOTT RUSSELL, JR. For Excellence In Public Speaking First Prize-WILLIAM H. MOCLAVE Second Prize--DAVID P. BLANRENHORN Third Prize-T, HUGHLETT HENRY, JR. ALFRED RAYMOND MEMORIAL PRIZE EDWARD Y. HARTSPIORNE, IRI HEAD MASTER'S PRIZE IN POETRY Q PEYTON HOUSTON Honorable Mention: THOMAS D. LUCKETT THE JUNIUS BROWN TITSWORTH MEMORIAL PRIZE A. I'IOLMES CRIMMINS COLGATE CUPS FOR DEBATING . Wranglers E. D. Autumn Term: Autumn Term: First-WILLIAM L. PATERSON FinstACHARLES A. FOEHL, JR. Second-MARK W. CRESAP Second-RICHARD S. STORRS, IR. Winter Term: Winter Term: First-T. HUNTLEY WELCH First-RICHARD E. RHEA Second-JOHN R. BENTLEY Second4P. SCOTT RUSSELL, JR. ALUMNI CUPS THE PRINCETON CUP Sixth Form--A. HOLMES CRIMMINS WALTER B- LEVERING Fifth Form-DANIEL I. DAVISSON. JR. THE STRQNGE CUP Fourth Form-DEAN K. PHILLIPS DONALD TRIEST THE YALE CUP THE THEODORE ROOSEVELT MEDAL SEXVALL D. ANDREWS, IR. PHILIP B. HARDER THE BROOKSVBRIGHT FOUNDATION PRIZE PHILIP B. HARDER Page One Hundred and Eightyftwo ,f I X X W Q, g M M' 5. c K , , 1,1 ,nm X,3,.,l3'-'Wg -- ff ff ' JH f H 'lf ' ' XT 'fly xl: - Zi . ' ,R . ' 4 M I 4 xx fl K X x 11 N rf M W, uxsix XMI. i,. .HX 'Inu lp, : m .., ,w ' . It .'.l....lJ-!,a1, ':Q , alt ,,. X ,NX 'L ,ig - xg-51 S .Cm 2 Qs- X . we Qx NS ,Xxx ,SX 'wr I 11, xx. QS X SX -- :X x AX QS X Wh xx Q Z .- J , f',f 4 rf Page One Hundnfcl and Ewhty three THE HILLLAVVRENCEVILLE DEBATING TEAM Back Row: STOWELL, RHEA, PARLIN, TRANSUE, MARTIN Front Row: PACE, WELCH, FRANCIS THE HILLLAVJRENCEVILLE DEBATING TEAMS At Lawrenceville: RICHARD E. RHEA IOHN E. FRANCIS OLIVER M. TRANSUE MORRIS B. MARTIN Page One Hundred and Eightyffour At The Hill- HIINTLEY WELCH FRANK PACE, JR. AVERILL STOWELL JOHN A. PARLIN sharing HE purpose of the public speaking course this year has been twofold. W A The hrst has been to give a detailed analysis and understanding of 'T T thought processes, and the second to give the students practice under KMQ N JQ limited conditions in easy selffexpression before audiences of their Lx OWU age. 4gj The first purpose is designed to break down prejudice existent in most fields of our local and national lifeg to show how difhcult it is to reach valid con- clusions with reference to anything at all complex in its natureg to make clear the difhf culties and pitfalls which lie in human observation and reasoning, and to make each boy think things through for himself. The questions discussed have been especially chosen to serve as a challenge to any prejudice and misconception. Some of the questions treated have been discrimination against the negro, the influence of the press,.and freedom of speech. Through such questions the social, political, economical, and intellectual structure of society has been studied. Even though some boys have advanced slower than others, great progress has been made. It is felt that greater progress has been made in the analysis of thought processes and in the understanding of contemporary problems than in the power to discuss them publicly. This is only natural, for ine public speaking is an art which is not quickly mastered. In the Fall Term InterfCamp Debate, Welch, Francis, Pace, Parlin, Stowell and Converse spoke with real excellence and understanding on the adequacy of the present jury system. The hrst Colgate Cup was awarded to Welch, the second Cup going to Francis. Equally successful was the challenge debate between the Fifth Form teams of the Wranglers and E. D. On the subject of free speech, Transue, Grand and Morse' man had to rise to a very high level to defeat the excellent efforts of Alexander, Medina and Swift. The high spot of the year's work was to have been the Hillffsawrenceville debate which Lawrenceville cancelled because of several cases of measles at The Hill. This was most regrettable, for never before has a Hill team undergone more rigorous preparaf tion nor been as far advanced in the mastery of speech as the present team. A prof digious amount of work was done by Welch, Pace and Stowell for the afhrmative, and by Francis, Rhea and Transue for the negative. The excellent showing of these two teams and the individual preparation of Welch and Francis indicate an ability and an understanding of the subject which would be hard to overcome. The team deserves great commendation for the hard and extensive preparation for the debate. The prospects in the Fifth Form for another successful year are excellent: in fact they are brighter than they have been for several years. Transue has shown some rare ability, while Morseman and Grand, though less experienced, are hardly less promising. Maier, O'Brien, Malone and Hitner have also shown good qualities. In the E. D. camp, Alexander, Medina, Hall, LaBranche and Bleakley are excellent prospects. In fact, next year The Hill should be able to put the Yale Freshmen debaters back on the schedule where they have been intermittently for several years. Page One Hundred and Eighty five Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. 10, Mon 11, Tues 12, Wed 17, Mon. ..... . 18, 20, Qutumn Qlizrm Phillips and Kempton come back. . ...... Wofford arrives. . ...... The rest of the local talent arrives. Local talent leaves for Princeton, New Haven and College Boards. Tues. ...... New boys arrive. Lucky boys on Reception Committee regret it- Oh, I am sure itls no trouble at all. Thurs. ..... Iavagoodsummer? Iusgaback? Whe1'e yaroomin? 21, Fri.. . . .... Infant prodigies shake Jas I's hand. Lucky winners get books. 27, 29, 30, Sun. 5, Fri.. . . 6, Sat... Page One Hundred Thurs. .... . Sat. ...... . Luckier winners get gold pieces. Hagen performs at a dollar a throw. Boys from Collegeville diseoncert home eleven, 8f0. . . . . . . .New boys entertained by Sixth Formers. First News. Unique, owing to the fact it is the only one of season not Hled away in the scrap basket. . ...West Chester Normal, aided by the dance of the seven veils, Wins, 1297. Sixth Form Smoker at Masters' Club. and Eightyfsix Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct, Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. Jan. Ian. Ian. 7, Sun. .... . . jake starts rumor about cleaning upithe Pipe Club. 11, Thurs. ...... 'TrowfTrow at Y. M. C. A. Practically no part of the prof 12, Fri.. .. 13. Sat... 14, Sun. ...... . 18. Thurs.. 20. Sat.. . ceedings was omitted. Gaffney knocks over Pop Turner while sneaking into study hall. Lafayette Fresh 17, The Hill 6. Pretty successful season so far. Dr. Crane preaches. Hardly any cut Chapel. Dr. Lester asks his daughter Betty how her mother and father are. .School votes in favor of 'LHonest Herb. The Hill 24, Tome O. Blues rush -in to savc game. Tennis team trounces Tome to the tune of 5' to 2. Another comedy was shown that night. 24 Wed. ....... Third Form almost entertains at morning Ex. 273 Sat.. . 28, Sun. ...... . 3,Sat.... 4. Sun. ...... . 10, Sat. ...... . 15 Thurs. .... . Williamson Trade 6, The Hill 7. Lawrenceville offering odds. uField Mouse bets on Al Smith with Mr. Hitner, Loser to dive into Dell. Lawrenceville 8, The Hill O. Threatened financial panic in upper forms. Grey golfers generously gain gratifying victory. .Frank Pace, alias Alfred Emmanuel Smith, pays bet as bubbles are seen in center of Dell. Pride of the south. and prominent Democrat, goes down to the sea much to Registrars delight. Gibson 7. Gilman 3. Home team Ends southerners rough, tough and hard to handle. Peirce asks whether Ned Jones is a blue or grey. Dance set. Telephone Preferred jumps ten points. lvlr. Lester drives to soccer Held and walks in. 16. Fri. ........ School hears tie with Hotchkiss secondfhand. Collapse of build' 17, Sat. ...... . 18, Sun. ...... . ing feared in last quarter. Yale 2, Princeton 12. Future tigers branch out in new clothes. Yale aspirants reduced to bare necessities of life. Flowers uses nose to coax penny up dell field. And why? Princeton 12, Yale 2. 23, Fri. ........ Annual fall term work out. Hertzberg furnishes music for the 24, Sat. ...... . 27, Sun.. . 29. Thurs. .... . 1, Sat. ....... . 4, Tues.. . . 6, Thurs. ..... . 7, Fri.. .. S. Sat.. .. 14 Fri.. . . 4, Fri. .... . . 5, Sat.. .. 6, Sun... . 8, Tues. ...... . usual 'ibest dance in years. More 'Lcornfcrushersf' Hartshorne, alone. holds English Club against allfcomers. . . . . .Well, that's over. Hartshorne resumes his activities. Sixth Form runs around school in relay. .Vaughan Knitting Mills fall before Blues and Greys. Converse sets new showerftofsupper record looking the part upon his arrival. William Haines in 'LSmart Set. Peirce tries to crash lunch without a coat. 8 days left. Francis seen neatly dressed. One more week. Studies hereby discontinued. .. . .Madden and Satchel resign. UD from the choir. Chapel sing' ing greatly improved. 2'Parson Carson tilts head to other side. Havagood v'cation! winter Term L'Crony Tony and Hoadly turn up. Buddy Munger displays a brown derby. Penrod appears with one shoe. Ho, hum! And very little breakfast. Wild game hunting in the evening. . . . .Sunday as usual. .Trowbridge just forgets Chapel, Will Mr. Thomas please come forward? Page One Hundred and Eiglfztyfseuen Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Jan. Ian. Ian. Ian. jan. Jan. Jan. Ian. Jan. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Febi Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar 10, Thurs. ..... . 11, Fri. .... 12, Sat.... 13, Sun.... 16, Wed. ...... . 17, Thurs. ..... . 18, Fri. .... 19, Sat.... 20, Sun.... 21, Mon. ...... . 22, Tues... ... 23, Wed. ...... . 24, Thurs. ..... . 25, Fri. ..., . . . 26, Sat... 28, Mon.. 30, Wed. ..... .. 2, Sat.. . . Returning from the banquet in New York, Mr. Lester-well, er! fcensoredj. Sanford attends a Record meeting. fThat is, they went down to Phil Davis'j. In like manner Armstrong discovers the News Board. Practice game with Temple Fresh. Temple Fresh. 61, The Hill 30. Sixth Form entertains OJ the Faculty. Ham and Eggs at the movies. Ice everywhere, except on the Dell. Mr. Reinke, as usual, gets uhisi' in the Fourth Period . Princeton Frosh succumb in the P. M. In the evening Old Ironsidesm is the Faculty's contribution to our entertainment. . Uncle joe decides one hymn tune is as good as another. Shannon says that the only difference with the new movie machine is before they used to turn the lights on between reels and now they don't. L'Skin takes Jenks' place on the DIAL. The Greeks defeat Trojans in first meet. B. B, team defeats F. Es? M. Things begin to look pretty good. 'kScoff finds his other shoe. 'LNimrod attends breakfast without a necktie. Big grey dinner at Fido's. Lovett gets jealous and spikes Polk. The Internationalist gets his hair cut. A Newell brings up a little matter that has been troubling him. The organ gets back on Uncle joe. 3, Sun. .... .... ' QI. I, er-ah, establishes a protectorate over a certain member 4, Mon.... 9, Sat.. .. 10, Sun.... 12, Tues. ...... . 13, XVed. ...... . 14, Thurs. ..... . 15, Fri. .... . . . 17, Sun.... 20, Wed. ..... . 23, Sat... 23, Thurs. ..... . 4, Mon. ...... . 5, Tues. ...... . 6, Wed. ...... . 11, Mon. ..... . 14, Thurs. .... . 15, Fri. ....... . of the Form. Phillips, Elliott, Grange, Ferguson and Cracraft go the way of all flesh. Exams start. . Exit '1Klein the Grind. Ditto Brother Wilhelm. Robby gives us the lowfdown, er-ah-er, on Honest Abe, ahem. Patricelli, assisted by Wesleyan Glee Club, stages a concert. Who the devil sent you that thing? The Sixth Form innovates the Scotch haircut. fVery closej The Debating Team takes Dr, Crane for a ride in the evening. The Sixth Form presents The Legion of the Condemned. Banjo Eyes starts the uodd vest society. Richard Dix warms up. K'Moo gets lost at weekfend camp. Dance called off. Uncle Joe Hres the Gourd. Fox News prayer from Mr. Sheppard. Gibson returns from his weekend long enough to get some clean shirts. 'LSheppy has a birthday party. Boxing and wrestling. jones comes out with flying colors. L'K.O.'s title changed to K.O.'d. Track banquet. Coming out party on the B. B. courts. 99 44'lO0W cofoperation. Fifth and Sixth Forms clean up B. B. courts after fight talk. -S'long! Take it easy. Page One Hundred and Eightyfeight l W r Y s W L A411-1:5 - Page One Hundred and Eightyfnim: Page One Hundred and Ninety Page One Hundred and Ninetyfonc Page One Hundred and Ninetyftwo Page One Hundred and Ninetyfthree Page One Hundred and Ninetyffouv' F'7W2-'X ':4:'- r S'.V3 'IVl'2Y.1' ' LQ' -A gymm M Xxgiqf., X , '2g25:.:::e.1 5. -sf -. '.1,::N tg fi Page One Hundred and Ninetyfjive Page One Hundred and Ni-netyfsix Page One Hundred and Nfnxetyfseven Page Ode Hundred and Ninetyfeight Page One Hundred and Ninety-nine Page Two Hundvcd Page Two Hundred :md One Page 'Two Hundred and Two Page Two Hundred and Three Page Two Hundred and Four 1 Page Two Hundred and Five Page Two Huvidred and Six Page Two Hundred and Seven Page Two Hundred and Eight 2 E Page Two Hundred and Nine I Page Two Hundved and Ten ! Page Two Hundred and Eleven Page Two Hundred and 'Twelve Page Two Hundred and Thirteen 1 Page Two Hundred and Fourteen 2 I Page Two Hundred and Fifteen Page Two Hundred and Sixteen Page Two Hundred and Seventeen 2 Page Two Hundred and Eighteen Page Two Hundred and Nineteen 3 4 Page Two Hundred and Twenty jlillemhers ui the Srbuul ABBOTT, GEORGE M. .,.... ......,.,.....,,.. C ambridge, N. Y ABT, PAUL W. S. .......... ,... 6 67 N. 13th St., East St. Louis, Ill ADAMS, WILLIAM P., 2ND ...,......... .........,. . . .Odebolt, Iowa AGNEYV, JAMES C., JR. .........,..... 151 Church St., East Aurora, N. Y ALEXANDER, IVIELVILLE, JR.. .115 Park St., Woodmere, Long Island, N. Y ALLAN, THOMAS G. ..., 6358 Sherwood Road, Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa AMES, LEWIS .......... 1 ,..... .359 Westminster Road, Rochester, N. Y ARCHER, JOHN H. .......,..,.... VVynnewood, lhlontgomery County, Pa ARCHER, PIERCE, 3RD ...,... .... If Vynnewood, lhlontgomery County, Pa ARMSTRONG, KENNETH S. ........,.... 1205 N. Second St., Clinton, Iowa ARINISTRONG, ROSCOE W., JR. ......,.., 1205 N. Second St., Clinton, Iowa ASPINWALL, LLOYD, JR.. . . BAKER, BRUCE A. ....... . RANKER, L. DEAN ..,... BAUMGARDNER, EDSON .,.. BAYNE, JOHN D. . . . BEEBE, RICHARD K. .... . . . . . ,620 S. Sierra Bonita Ave., Pasadena, Calif . . . . . . . . . . . . . .404 Deer Path, Lake Forest, Ill . 20 Pittsfield Sf.. Cranford, N. J . .Ridgewood Road, Ottawa Hills, Toledo, Ohio . . . . . . . . .2969 Cadillac Ave., Detroit, 1X1ich . . . . . . . . The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa BEEBE, ROBERT M. ......, ..... T he Hill School, Pottstown, Pa BEGGS, J. DILWORTI-I, JR.. . BELL, ALEXANDER C. ..., . BENTLEY, JOHN R. ..... . BERRY, ARTHUR Y., JR.. . . BEYER, FORREST B., JR. ...... . BINGHAM, F. CONANT, JR. BLAIR, C. WOODBURY .... BLAIR, CHAUNCEY J. . . . , . BLAKELEY, FOSTER E. ....... ......., .... . BLAKELEY, JAMES E. . . . BLANKENHORN, DAVID P.. BLANKENHORN, JOHN F. . BLEAKLEY, ORRIN D., ZND BLEAKLEY, ROLLIN R., JR. BLUN, WILLIAM A. BOLMAN, FREDERICK DEVV., BRAYTON, PERRY A. . . . . BREENE, EDMOND C., JR.. . BREENE, G. ALMEN. .. .. BROWN, H. HOBART, II, . , BROWN, PERCY, JR. .. . BROWNEACK, JESSE E., JR. BRYAN, WILLIAM W. . . . . Grays Lane, Haverford, Pa . .... The Alcott School, Lake Forest, Ill 1101 Greene St., Augusta, Ga . . . . . . 2817 Rogers Ave., Fort Smith, Ark .932 W. VVildwoOd Ave., Fort VVayne, Ind ........ M1085 Park Ave., New York, N. Y . . . . . .1155 16th St., N. VV., Vifashington, D. C . . . , . . ,209 YV. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill .Babylon, Long Island, N. Y Babylon, Long Island, N. Y . 234 I. N. Van Nuys Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif . .234 I. N. Van Nuys Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif . . . . , . . . . . . . . . .1515 Liherty St., Franklin, Pa . . . . . , . . . . . . . . .1515 Liberty St., Franklin, Pa 46 E. 44th St., Savannah, Ga JR. ..... 624 S. Broadway, Leavenworth, Kan .... ., .... 417 Rock St., Fall River, lVlass . . . .lwaple Ave., Hasson Heights, Oil City, Pa . . . .Nlaple Ave., Hasson Heights, Oil City, Pa Chester Road, Devon, Pa Hillcrest, Charlottesville, Va Linfield, Pa , . . . . 684 Glynn Court, Detroit, lliich Page 'Two Hundred and 'Twentx one BRYANT, THOMAS W., JR.. . . BUCK, GORDON C. ....... . BUHLER, C. WALTER ....,, BUISCH, LOUIS G. ....,..,. . . . . . .290 Nligeon Ave., Torrington, Conn. . . . . . .54 Garfield Ave., lVIadison, N. . . . . . .430 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Hill St., Hornell, N.Y. BURBANK, SHERMAN H., JR. ........ lVIcCallum Nlanor, Germantown, Pa. BURCH, ERNEST S. ......... . BUXTON, JOHN R. D. ..... . BYERS, JAMES N., IH .... CARLISLE, ALLAN P. .... . CHAPLEAU, OSCAR P. . . . CHURCHELL, HAROLD B. .... . . . CLARKE, DUMONT, JR. ..,,....,......... . ..........205 VV. 3rd St., Oil City, Pa. . . . . . . . . .322 King St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . .576 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . . . . . . . . .50 Broadway, New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . 1718 York Ave., lX1emphis, Tenn. .57 Hill Road, Castlewood, Louisville, Ky. .Sa-du-ja-dit, lXIanchester, Vt. CLEMENT, STEPHEN Rd., H ............ 390 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. CLOSE, DAVID P.. . ..... Hotel Blackstone, 50 E. 58th St., New York, N. Y. CLOSE, WALTER H., JR. . Hotel Blackstone, 50 E. 58th St., New York, N. Y. CLUTE, VVARREN W., JR.. . . . COBB, TYRUS R., JR. ..,.... . COERR, WYMBERLEY J. DER.. COLBY, GLEN H. .......... . COLBY, GUY I., III ......... COLLINGS, ROBERT Z., JR.. . . . COMER, MACDONALD, JR., . . . .........................VVatkins,N.Y. . ,......... 2425 Williams St., Augusta, Ga. . .. ........... Box 793, Biltmore, N. C. . . . .427 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette, Ill. . . . . .427 Greenleaf Ave., VVilmette, Ill. . . . . .254 E. lVIain St., Nloorestown, N. . . . .4309 Altamont Road, Birmingham, Ala. CONSTANTINE, WELLS W., JR. ..........., 87 Cedar St., Wyoming, N. J. CONVERSE, ALLAN D., JR. .... . COOK, I. BARTON, II .,...... COOK, ROBERT M. ........ . CRACRAFT, WILLIAM A.. . . . CRAMPTON, FOSTER ........ CRAWFORD, BRUCE ........... CUMMER, WELLINGTON W. .... . CURNEN, FRANCIS L.. ...,. . . . DARRACH, WILLIAM, lV. . . DASTAS, LUIS A. ..... . . . DAVIDGE, JAMES M. .,....... DAVIDSON, ROBERT J. ..,...... . DAVIDSON, WATSON P., JR. .,.. . DAVIS, JOHN F. .............. . DAVIS, S. lXf.lClX'IILLEN, . . . .lVIeads Lane, Greenwich, Conn. . . . . . .1420 Davis St., Evanston, Ill. . . . .616 S. Blain St., Geneva, N. Y. . . . . . . . .Lenox Place, Wheeling, W. Va. . . . . . . .935 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. .750 S. Windsor Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. . . .960 Riverside Drive, Jacksonville, Fla. . . .42 Highland Circle, Bronxville, N. Y. ....................Greenwich,Conn. .................Yanco,POrtoRicO . . . . .163 Chapin St., Binghamton, N. Y. . . . .344 Summit Ave., St. Paul, lldinn. . . . .344 Summit Ave., St. Paul, llrlinn. . . . . . . . .3628 Jackson St., Omaha, Nebr. lWarlin Rockwell Corp., 402 Chandler St., Jamestown, N. Y. DAVIS, WILLIAM B. ............,......... 223 Pearl St., Belding, Mich. DAVISON, ALLEN L. .... , . . .210 Hawthorn St., Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. Page Two Hundred and Twentyftwo DAVISON, JOHN F. TXTILLER. .210 Hawthorn St., Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. DAVISSON, DANIEL J., JR. ............. 3561 S. Lewis Road, Tulsa, Okla. DICE, VVILLIAM D. ...,.,. ......... 2 307 Glenwood Ave., Toledo, Qhio DOELLER, JOHN LUSK .... . , . . .Cambridge Apts., Baltimore, Md. DOERR, FREDERICK bl. .........,.. 1-l-01 Hawthorne Place, E1 Paso, Texas DON.-XHUE, WOOLWORTH ..............., 6 E. 80th St., New York, N. Y. DOUGLAXSS, THOMAS VAN K. ,... . . . . . . Schenley Apts., Pittsburgh, Pa. DUBTARY, THOMAS H. ,,...,.. ..... S lingerlands, Albany County, N. Y. DUNEAR, CHARLES E. ...... ....... 9 72 VVoodland Ave., Plainfield, N. J. DUNBAR, MACDONALD ....,.,....... 71 De Hart Place, Elizabeth, N. J. EDMONDS, CASTON C. lie Own Farm, Newrield Rd., Stamford, Conn. EISENBREY, JOHN F. ............. Arfryn, College Ave., Haverford, Pa. ELLIOTT, DAX'ID P. ....,......,.....,. -144 Sabine Ave., Wynnewood, Pa. ELLIOTT, F. CARSON ...... Charlotte St. and Jefferson Ave., Pottstown, Pa. ELSWORTH, J. WILLIABI .........,. 177 Montclair Ave., Bdontclair, N. J. EMERSON, PERRY ...,...... 3177 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, lnd. EVANS, DANIEL L., JR. ........ Cold Springs Park, R. D. 1, Pottstown, Pa. EVANS, HOLDEN A., JR.. . . .........., 270 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. EYERLY, PAUL R., JR. ...... ........, 5 03 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa. FARNUM, H. WARNER, JR ..,. .........,.,.,. D rake Hotel, Chicago, lll. FELDER, WILLIAM D. ........... 3402 Cedar Springs Road, Dallas, Texas FELL, WILLIAM' F. ........, ............ R . D. 1, Phoenixville, Pa. FERENBACH, CARL, 2ND ..... ,....,. 1 O8 Butler St., Kingston, Pa. FERGUSON, ALAN ..... ..,... 1 601 Wesley Ave., Evanston, lll. FEROI3, TVTELVIN L. ..... ........... 7 00 King St., Pottstown, Pa. FISCHER, CARL, 3RD ....., ..,. 3 55 Mountain Road, Englewood, N. J. FLOWERS, H. GOODRICH ..... .... 5 Newcomb Blvd., New Orleans, La. FORMAN, DAVID G. ......... ....... 7 7 Oakland Place, Buffalo, N. Y. FOSS, WILSON P., HI ................, 116 E. 53rd St., New York, N. Y. FOSTER, TAYLOR, JR. ............ 28 Patterson Ave., Greenwich, Conn. FRANCIS, JOHN E.. .250 Ridgewood Road, Park Hills, Huntington, W. Va. FRASER, GEORGE R. ..............,..... The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. FUNKHOUSER, R. JUSTIN' ........... 34-2 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. GAFFNEY, TXGIILLER S. ............. 72 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, N. Y. GALES, SEATON ......., Qverlook Road, Locust Valley, Long Island, N. Y. GAMBRILL, BEVERLY B. ............. 1014 Belleview Ave., Pottstown, Pa. GARDINER, WOODWARD C.. .45 Edgevale Road, Ottawa Hills, Toledo, Ohio GARY, THEODORE S. . . ............ 1228 W. 56th St., Kansas City, Mo. GESELL, WILLIAM H., JR. .,.,....., 235 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. GIBBS, WILLIAM W. ..... Q ........ 2717 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. GIBSON, JAMES MCM., Headquarters First Corps Area, Army Base, Boston 9, lVIass. Page Two Hundred and Twe-ntyfthree Page GAMMON, VVILLIAM, JR. ....... Tremont Hotel, B Apt., Galveston, Texas .353 Fairgreen Ave., Youngstown, Ghio . . . . . . . , .111 Clinton Road, Brookline, lwass. 52 Church St., Putnam, Conn. . . . . , , 1230 VVoodstock Ave., Anniston, Ala. . . . . . . . . . .12th and Prospect Aves., Bethlehem, Pa. ............,. 277 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. . . . . . . .Clapboard Bridge Road, Greenwich, Conn. GILBERT, HARRY T., JR. .... . . . GILBERT, JOHN A. ,.,. . GILPATRIC, RICHARD W. .... ..... . GOODWIN, A. JACKSON. GRACE, EUGENE G., JR. GRAHARI, JOHN C.. . . . GRAND, BROOKS ...,... GRANGE, CHARLES R. .....,............., 451 Maple Lane, Shields, Pa. GRANNIS, U. BALCOM, JR. ........,. 550 Rosemary Road, Lake Forest, Ill. GRAY, JOHN D. ........... ,..,...... P arkview Apts., Narberth, Pa. GREEN, EDGAR M., JR. ............... 222 Spring Garden St., Easton, Pa. GREENLEE, RALPH lVIACB'I. ...... 320 N. Linden Ave., Highland Park, Ill. GREGG, JOHN ................ 195 Lorraine Ave., Upper ldontclair, N. HALL, BRUCE W. ........ Hempstead Ave., Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y. HALLNIAN, JAMES F. ...............,.,.. 1325 High St., Pottstown, Pa. HANAN, CHARLES B. ................. 149 E. 73rd St., New York, N. Y. HANSON, WILMER ........... ..,.. 2 105 E. Superior St., Duluth, Minn. HARDER, PHILIP B. ............................... .Philmont, N. Y. HARRIMAN, LEE E. .,.................... 319 Bent Road, Wyncote, Pa. HARRIS, LINCOLN S. .... Ambassador Hotel, 1300 N. State St., Chicago, Ill. HARRISON, WILLIAM H. ........... 1460 St. James Court, Louisville, Ky. HARRY, WILLIAM R. Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham, lN1ich. HART, A. STUDLEY, JR. ...............,............ Narragansett, R. I. .Hollidaysburg, Pa. HARTSHORNE, EDWARD Y., JR. ......................... Haverford, Pa. . . . . , .76 Riverside Drive, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. , . . . . .76 Riverside Drive, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . . . . . . . . .411 Lakeside Terrace, Glencoe, lll. HARTMAN, J. LEE, ll .....,.............,........ HARVEY, LANING, JR. ....,. . HARVEY, ROBERT. .. ....... HEDBERG, RICHARD H.. . . , . HERRIES, JAMES R.. . .359 Ridge Road, Douglas llflanor, Long Island, N. Y. 205 Stelle Ave., Plainfield, N. HETHERINGTON, FERRIS S., JR. ....... . . . . . , .2429 Greysolon Road, Duluth, Biinn. . . . . . .2429 Greysolon Road, Duluth, lVlinn. . , . . . . . . . . Savoy-Plaza, New York, N. Y. HIGHEIELD, CHARLES F. .,.. . HIGHEIELD, WILLIAM M., . . . HILLYER, HAYWOOD H., JR.. . HINCKLEY, TIMOTHY D.. .3915 Reading Road, Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio HITCHCOCK, OTTO G., JR.. ' J ' HITNER, JOHN M. ....... . HOADLEY, C. EDVVARD , . . HOBART, ROBERT E., JR.. . . HOGG, GEORGE C. . ..... . . . . HOOPES, GEORGE V. M.. . . ., 55lVV.6thSt.,Erie,Pa. . . . . . . , . . The Hill School, Pottstown, PJ. . . .36 Winthrop Place, Englewood, N. . ....................... Lansford, Pa. 911 Julian St., Parkersburg, W. Va. . ..... Brindley Road, 'lVilmington, Del. Two Hundred and Twentyffour HOSTER, HERMAN A. .....,... 64 Stanbery Road, Bexley, Columbus, Ohio HOULT, HAN1PTON, JR., ElmbrOOke, Robinson Rd, Grand Rapids, lVlich. HOUSTON, G. HARRISON, JR. ..... . HOVEY, GORDON E. ...,.....,... . HOWARD, DURANT .i.. HOYT, HOWARD B.. . . . HUNN, ARTHUR B., JR... HUNSBEROER, WARREN S HUNT, A. DICKSON, JR. ....... . . HUNTLEY, CHARLES R., ZND .,.... HUTCHESON, PALMER, JR. ,..... . HUTCHINSON, JOHN F... HUTCHINSON, WILLIAM B. M.. . . . IREY, I. GRANT .I..,.... JACKSON, EDWARD E. .I.,.,.. . JACOBS, FRANCIS ...4.,,.......,., JAMISON, CHARLES M., JR . . . . .290 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. .. . . . . . .4-43 Castle St., Geneva, N. Y. .Lake Shore Drive Hotel, Chicago, lll. . . . . . .58 North St., Greenwich, Conn. .490 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. .313 XV. Fornance St., Norristown, Pa. . . . . .Nlillbrook Lane, Bryn lwawr, Pa. . . . 1230 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. .1-105 North Boulevard, Houston, Texas 6 Adams St., Lexington, Blass. D. 2, Bethlehem, Pa. . . . . . . . . . Rose Lawnf' Douglassville, Pa. ................YVaterbury, Conn. . . .102 S. High St., VVest Chester, Pa. . .516 N. Nlaple Ave., Greensburg, Pa. JAPP, GORDON A. .,.,.,..... 3058 Griest Ave., Hyde Park, Cincinnati, O. JENKS, EDWARD N. ......,..,........... 8 College Ave., Haverford, Pa. JIRANEK, QTTO A., 406 1XIorris Ave., Oakwood Nlanor, Grand Rapids, JOHNSON, FRANCIS A. JONES, FRED A., JR. .... . JONES, ROBERT A. ...... . JONES, WV. EDWIN ..... JUDGE, GILBERT Y. ..... . ROBT. S. ....... . CHARLES E., JR. . KAHRS, ROBERT L. ..... . KEISER, ARTHUR L., JR.. . KELLER, ROBERT T. . . . . KELLEY, RICHARD H.. . . . KENNEDY, EDWARD S.. . . KENNEDY, JAMES M., JR. KEPHART, JOHN W., JR.. KERR, J. NIELVIN, JR.. . . . KEYES, ROLLIN A., H, JUNOD, JUNOD, hlich. 1102 Broad St., Endicott, N. Y. N. Y. Texas . . . . 1991 Longfellow Ave., Detroit, Mich. . . . . .3825 Cliff Road, Birmingham, Ala. . . . . .640 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. JOHNSTON, WALDO C. M.. . . ..... The Orchard, Cooperstown, . . .3902 lflockingbird Lane, Dallas, . . .care John C. Smith, Esq., Howe, Ind. . . . . .care John C. Smith, Esq., Howe, Ind. Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. . .... 955 Woodland Ave., Plainfield, N. J. . .........., 245 Chestnut St., Pottstown, Pa. 676 S. VVashington St., Van Wert, Ohio 306 E. 5th St., Superior, Wis. . . . . . . . . . , . . . .Ebensburg, Cambria County, Pa. Nlagnolia Drive, Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. The Homestead Apt., 1625 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Ill. KIES, JOHN H. ...,..................... Scarborough-on-Hudson, N. Y. KIES, WILLIAM S., JR. ................... Scarborough-on-Hudson, N. Y. Page Two Hundred and Twenty-five KNAPP, C. HOWARD, JR. .... . KNAPP, G. OWEN, 2ND. . . . . . KNODE, OLIVER M., JR. ...... . KUHN, GEORGE ....,. ,.... . LA BRANCHE, ROBERT R.. . . . LAMB, DAVID W. ....,.... . LAMB, WILLIAM G. .I..,... . LAPORTE, WILLIAM F., JR.. . . LEAKE, JOHN B. .....,,.. . LEAKE, EUGENE W., JR.. . . LEARN ED, WILLIAM B. ....... . LEE, VVALLACE R., JR., 99 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. Pollv Park Road, Rve, N. Y. 955 Green Bay Road, Hubbard Woods, Ill. .......................Wa1deborO,1VIe. . . . . . . .148 Loring Ave., Pelham, N. Y. . . .101 County Line Road, Hinsdale, Ill. . . . . . . .9 E. 96th St., New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . .86 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. J. . . .226 S. lXfIountain Ave., Nfontclair, N. . . .226 S. lVIountain Ave., lVIontclair, N. . . . . . .200 Riahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. Spring Garden, Vicente Lopez, F.C.C.A., Buenos Aires, Argentine, S.A. LESSIG, SPENCER B. ,................... 128 Chestnut St., Pottstown, Pa. LONG, G. 1WATTHEW. .2873 Observatory Road, Hyde Park, Cincinnati, Ohio LONG, HENRY K. ............,....,.,.. 708 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. LOVELAND, JOHN H. ....,. . LOVETT, L. ALEXANDER ..... LOWNDES, TASKER G., II .... . . . LOWRIE, EDMUND G. .... . LUCKETT, THOMAS D.. . . LUTHER, EDWIN C., JR.. . . . LUTHER, ROLAND C. .....,. . lXflCALPIN, ALLAN H., JR.. . . BXICALPIN, CHARLES W., 2ND. . . . lVliCCAIN, JOHN G. .,...... . lVICCASLIN, THOMAS A., 3RD lVlCCLAVE, NORMAN, JR.. . . . MCCORMICK, H. CLAY ,...,. NICCUTCHEON, WILLIAM T.. MCDONALD, DELOS G. ..... . lVIClVIILLEN, GORDON .,..,. BQCREYNOLDS, ROBERT C. . . MACOMB, J. DE NAVARRE, JR. MACPHERSON, GILBERT L.. . . lxqACWITHEY, JAMES L. ..,,. . lVIADDEN, JOSEPH H. .... . lVlAER, N. KEMP.. ...., .. BQAIER, JOHN B., JR. .,,... . lWiALLINSON, HIRAM R., JR.. . NIALLISON, ROBERT C. ..... . Page Two Htmdnd and Twe-ntyfsix . . . . . . .1920 Fourth St., Jackson, Nlich. . .........., Plaza Hotel, Houston, Texas .27 Washington St., Cumberland, Md. .. . .651 W. Boston Blvd., Detroit, lWich. . . . . .24-19 Longest Ave., Louisville, Ky. . . .1530 hdahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. . . .1530 lWahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. . . . .............. Convent Station, N. J. . . .120 hfladison Ave., lldadison, N. . . . . . . . . . .324 lX1cKean St., Kittanning, Pa. ..... . . . . . . . . .644 High St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . .430 lWadison Ave., Grand Rapids, lVIich. . . , . . . . . . 1024 First Ave., YvVilliamspoI't, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Circle Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. . . 190 Broadview Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . . . .680 Kenwood Blvd., Blilwaukee, Wis. . . . . .18 Berkeley Square, Los Angeles, Calif. Scott St., Chicago, Ill. . . . . . 34 Gramercy Park, New York, N. Y. . . . .180 Glenwood Ave., East Orange, N. J. . . . . . . 123 Elmwood Blvd., Omaha, Nebr. . . . .900 Grant Ave., VVichita Falls, Texas 339 Spring St., Royersford, Pa. . . .... 270 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 1012 High St., Pottstown, Pa. NIALLORY, H. ROGERS .... 1VIALLORY, LEWIS E., 111 ..... ..,....,.. 1V1ALONE, GEORGE H.. . . MARSHALL, JOHN 1., JR.. . . . MARTIN, 1V.1ORRIS B.. . . . MAU, CARL E. .,.I..... . BQEARS, THEODORE L.. . 1VIEDINA, HAROLD R., JR. ...... . lVIELLERT, CLAYTON R.. NIIDGLEY, THOMAS, 111. lVIILLARD, DOUGLAS, JR. ..., . . . . .755 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. .20 School St., Bradford, Pa. . . . . . .126 VV. Jackson St., Pensacola, Fla. . . . .1-10 Prospect Ave., Highland Park, 111. . . . .1215 E. High St., Springfield, Ohio . . . .45 Virginia Terrace, Forty Fort, Pa. ..............800 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa. .90 Bforningside Drive, New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . .784 Beech St., Pottstown, Pa. R. F. D. NO. 2, Worthirigton, Ohio A I I 2 1. 1. 1. 1. B. A. ..... 850 Gaylord St., Denver, Colo. MILLER, VVALLACE D. ..... YVOodhulls Landing, Long Lake, Fenton, hfiich. RQILNES, RICHARD C. ,................ .Kenwood Station, Oneida, N. Y. lVIILTON, BLY, JR. ......,......... 1934 Forest Parkway, Denver, Colo. RQISKIMEN, RICHARD T., I1 .... .,,... 5 03 E. Penn St., Hoopeston, 111. MITCHELL, ALBERT H. ...... ...... G lendale, Hamilton County, Ohio lX42ITCHELL, HARRY D. ...,. ........ 1 344 19th St., Vfashington, D. C. RTOFFATT, JAMES H., JR. NIOIR, ROBERT M. .,... . MONROE, ROBERT 1. .... . 1041- W. lV1ontgOmery Ave., Ardmore, Pa. . . . . . . .21 Afterglow Ave., hdontclair, N. J. 132 High St., Brookline, llflass. IVIOORE, SPRINGER H., JR! f f f iO12'Stgisi1ef1'GIfafa Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. MOORHOUSE, H. WILSON, JR 1WORGAN, S. MCKEE, JR. MORSE, CHARLES H., JR. lh4iORSE, WILLIAM H. . . . 1V1ORS1VIAN, JOSEPH J., JR.. . . lV1:ORTON, JAMES E. M.. . 1VIOTT, J. WALTON, JR.. . MOYNIHAN, C. JOHN. . . NIUNDY, W. GARDNER . l14UNGER, EUGENE, JR.. . MURRAY, JOHN A. .... . NEWCOMB, HARRY T., ZND. NEWMAN, DAVID K. ...... . NEWELL, W. WELLS ...... NICHOLS, EDWARD ......,.. NICHOLSON, C. C. PEYTON . . NICHOLSON, JOHN W., 3RD. . O,BRIEN, JOHN E., JR. ..... . OLIVER, JOHN C., JR.. . . . OLIVER, ROBERT B.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .111 Vfister Road, Ardmore, Pa. Elmhurst lnn, Sewickley, Pa. ....... .....60 Scott St., Chicago, 1ll. ..............BahylOn, Long lsland, N. Y. , . . . . . . . . .Chicago Beach Hotel, Chicago, Ill. . .8109 St. lV1artinS Lane, Chestnut Hill, Pa. . . .Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, N. . . . . . . 802 Nlain St., hflontrose, Colo. 540 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. . . . .100 Nlontevallo Road, Birmingham, Ala. . . . . . .528 lWadiSon Ave., Scranton, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . .Grass1andS, Columbia, lVIo. . . . . .315 VV. 97th St., New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . .Brednor Farms, Chester, N. S08 High St., Pottstown, Pa. 156 School Lane, Gtn., Philadelphia, Pa. Hotel De Soto, Savannah, Ga. . . . . .Woodland Road, Sewickley, Pa. . . . . . . .209 Reed St., Oil City, Pa. Page 'Two Hundred and Twentyfseven O,NEILL, FREDERICK M.. . . OSBURN, DAVIDSON G.. OTTO, LUTHER M., 3RD .,.. PACE, FRANK, JR. ....,. . PARLIN, JOHN A. .,... . PATTERSON, GEORGE D.. . . . PATTERSON, JOHN G.. . . . PAUL, ALFRED, JR. ...., . PEARSON, EDWARD G.. . . . PEARSON, JOHN R. ..... . PEIRCE, ALBERT E., JR.. PEIRCE, JAMES T. ...... . PETTIT, JOHN K. ..... . RICHARD R.. , , PETTIT, PHILLIPS, WALTER J., JR.. . PINKAM, EDWARD VV., JR.. . . POLK, HENRY H., II ....... POTTS, RICHARD E. ....... . PRIEST, ROBERT R., JR. ...... . PRETTYMAN, ELDRIDGE Y.. . . . PROXMIRE, THEODORE S., JR.. . . PUTNAM, CLEVELAND ...... RANSON, BRISCOE B., 3RD ,... RAUCH, HENRY F. ....... . REYBURN, NATHANIEL R.. . . REYNOLDS, W. ALLEN, JR. . RHEA, RICHARD E. ....... . RHODE, CYRUS G. ...... . RICHARD, ROBERT H. ..., . RICHARDS, ROLAND W.. . . . RICHARDSON, LEE ......, ROBINS, DOUGLAS M. . . . ROBINSON, H. ENGLISH .... ROE, EDWARD C. ..... . ROE, JOHN L., JR. .... . ROOT, ELIHU, 3RD ....... ROSELLE, WALTER H.. , . . Ross, WILLIAM H. ....... . SAMPLE, ARTHUR N., JR.. . SAMPSON, STEPHEN H.. . .. SAMUELS, RICHARD H.. . . Page Two Hundred and Twentyfeight . . . . . . . . . . 1024 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . .164 S. Hudson Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. . . . . . .1310 Campbell St., Williamsport, Pa. . . . . . . . . .2301 Broadway, Little Rock, Ark. .2 Alameda Apts., Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . 1007 Broome St., Wilmixigton, Del. . . . .Witherhee Court, Pelham Nlanor, N. Y. ..........85S 10th St., Douglas, Ariz. . . . . . . . . . .27 S. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. . . . . . 169 Christopher St., Rlontclair, N. . . . . . . .656 Ardsley Road, VVinnetka, lll. . . . . .656 Ardsley Road, Vfinnetka, lll. . . . . . .6300 3rd Ave., Kenosha, VViS. . . . .6300 3rd Ave., Kenosha, VVis. .Endeavor,Pa. . . . .1009 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. . . . . .3700 Grand Ave., Des hdoines, Iowa . . . . . . . . . .711 High St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . .184 E. Parkway South, lwemphis, Tenn. . . . . . . . . . .210 S. XValnut St., Bflilford, Del. . . . ,570 Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest, lll. . . . . .440 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest, 111. . . . .601 Ridgewood Road, lWaplewood, N. J. . . , . . .306 S. hdacomb St., lwonroe, Mich. ......................Fairfield, Conn. . . .14 Nassau Road, Larchmont, N. Y. . . . .6031 Walnut St., Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . .139 VVindSor St., Reading, Pa. VVyo. . . . .4612 hdaryland Ave., St. Louis, lXdo. . . . . . .Paces Ferry Road, Atlanta, Ga. . . . . . . . . . .539 High St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . 1328 Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga. . . . .1827 Stockton St., Jacksonville, Fla. . . . . . 1827 Stockton St., Jacksonville, Fla. . . . . .929 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. . . . . .64 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y. . . . . . .127 Glen Road, Rockford, 111. . . . . .833 Jordan St., Shreveport, La. . . . .SOS E. Seneca St., Ithaca, N. Y. . . , .131 S. 15th St., La Crosse, VVis. SLAWVTER, RUSLING V. ,,., . SANFORD, HENRY, JR. ..,., . . SARGEANT, VVILLIAM P., . . . . SCHNEIDER, WVILLIAM NV.. . . SCHOLL, THEODORE R.. . . . .. .1010 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. . . . . . .181 Franklin St., Denver, Colo. . . . . .237 S. 17th St., Allentown, Pa. . . .1621 Linden St., Allentown, Pa. SCHUMO, RICHARD K.. . . ..... . . . 125 N. 4th St., Hamburg, Pa. SCHUTT, C. PORTER ...,. . . , SCOTT, DAVID H. ..... . . . SCOTT, JAMES P. ....., . SEVVIELL, ROBERT, JR. ............ . SELLON, PERRY K., care National City B SHALLENBERGER, FRANK K. ..... . SHALLENBERGER, WVILLIAM H. .... . SHANNON, JOHN .....,....,. . . 220-1 Grant Ave., VVilmington, Del. 1236 Denmark Road, Plainfield, N. . . , . . . . . . .Hill Crest, Philipsburg, Pa. ...,....................Rydal, Pa. ank, -ll Blvd. Haussman, Paris, France . . . . . . . ,721 WVeldOn St., Latrobe, Pa. . . . . .721 VVelclOn St., Latrobe, Pa. I . . . . . . , . . . . Avon-by-the-Sea, lN. I SHEVLIN, THOMAS H ...., . . . .117 E. 72nd St., New York, IN. Y. SHOEMAKER, RICHARD B.. . . ...,.. R. F. D. NO. 1, Douglassville, Pa. SHOEMAKER, R. HILLES .... . . SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH A. COLEMAN, JR. , DAVID B. ..,.... . ERNEST E., JR., . . ERSKINE E. .... SMITH L. THORNTON .... SMITH SHELDON M.. . . . SMITH, SHEPHERD F.. . . SNELL, ALBERT C., JR. . . . SNOOK, ALBERT M., JR. . SOULE, F. CHANNING, ZND STAUFFER, AONEW T. D.. STAUFFER, GEORGE K. . . . STEBBINS, HENRY H., 3RD STEELE, HOYT P. . . . . STEELE, WILT.IAM M. .... . STERNS, GEORGE F. . . . STEWART, DANIEL C., JR.. STEWART, ROBERT D. . . . STIFEL, ARTHUR C., JR. ......... . STINE, ROBERT J. ....... . STODDARD, WILLIAM I. Hotel Park Lane, 299 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. STOKES, JAMES E. ...................... 851 Clarkson St., Denver, Colo. . . .R. E D. NO. 1, Douglassville, Pa. 6817 N. 20th St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . .1015 Rambler Ave., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . .The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . 13 Ash St., Cambridge, hflass. 1. .................. Haverford, Pa. 32 VVashington St., East Orange, N. J. ...... , . . ,Terrace Hill, Ithaca, N. Y. 441 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. .1 Highland Heights, Rochester, N. Y. . . . .49 S. Highland Ave., Aurora, lll. . . . .2 Brattle Road, Syracuse, N. Y. . . . .1515 Hill Road, Reading, Pa. . . . . . .1515 Hill Road, Reading, Pa. . . . . . . . . .QuOgue, Long lsland, N. Y. . .241--10 Orrington Ave., Evanston, lll. . . . . . . .647 High St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . .515 5th St., Sioux City, lowa . . . St. Davids Road, St. Davids, Pa. . . . .206 YV. Lloyd St., Pensacola, Fla. . . .Hubbard Lane, Elm Grove, VV. Va. . . . .507 Curtain St., Osceola 1Wills, Pa. Page Two Hundred :md Twentyfnin Page STORM, ROBERT S. . . . STOVVELL, AVERILL .,.. STOWELL, ELDON ......., STREETER, P. NORTON ,... STUART, JOHN, JR. .,A...,..... . SULLIVAN, RICHARD C. ..... ..,.A...,, . SWIFT, ARTHUR D. .,,.. . SWIFT, NATHAN B.. ............ , . . SYMONDS, HAROLD VV., JR. ..,,., . . . . . 1242 High St., Pottstown, Pa. 'KRiomar,', Vero Beach, Fla. 'KRiomar, Vero Beach, Fla. . . . , . . . . . 869 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 990 Sheridan Road, Hubbard Woods, 111. 1206 Race St., Cincinnati, Ohio . . , . . . . . , . . .743 King St., Pottstown, Pa. .209 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. .10 Allport Place, New Hartford, N. Y. TOMPKINS, GORDON , , . Glen Brook, Balmville Road, Newburgh, N. Y. TAYLOR, H. FURNESS, JR. .....,,..,.....,,.....,..... Ridley Park, Pa. TAYLOR, JAM ES G. ....,....,..... . THIBAUT, RICHARD E., JR.. TIETIG, ALBERT A. ...,,........ . TOXVNE, AUGUR .,,..,.. TRANSUE, OLIVER M.. . . . TRIEST, CARL G. ..,....,.. ..,.. . TUTWILER, HERBERT, JR. ,... . . . . VAN BUSKIRK, K. EVANS . 830 Linwood Road, Birmingham, Ala. .Porchuck Road, Round Hill, Greenwich, Conn. 2529 Observatory Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio . ....... 1302 18th St., Washington, D. C. , . , . . . . Congress Lake, Hartville, Ohio 102 E. 35th St., New York, N. Y. .2224 Sycamore St., Birmingham, Ala. . . . . . , . , .64 N. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa. VAN CAMPEN, BERINGTON R. .,.,.. ...,. 3 12 Euclid Ave., Elmira, N. Y. VAN SICKLEN, NORTON H., H1 ...,...,.. 4 Hawthorne Lane, Geneva, Ill. VAUGHAN, NELSON M. .................. 1154 High St., Pottstown, Pa. VIELE, CHARLES T. ...,... 500 Rosewood Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. VOLCK, lhqORRIS R., JR.. . . WAKENIAN, DAVID G., JR.. . . . . . . . . . . .116 E. 58th St., New York, N. Y. . . . . . . .412 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. WALES, ARVINE C. ........ ,.... 1 12 S. Highland Ave., Ossining, N. Y. WALKER, ALFRED A., JR.. . WALKER, LOUIS. . ,. ...., WALLIN, WILLIAM W.. . . . WARD, DAVID L. ......., . WARNE, J. WILLIAM ..... WARNOCK, WILLIAM A., 11 .... .......,.. WARRINER, REUEL E. .... . WATLING, WILLIAM B.. . . . WATLINO, PALMER ...... WEBB, L. MALLORY, JR. ..... . WELCH, T. HUNTLEY ..... WHEELER, JOHN P. .... . WHEELER, W. EGBERT ..,............. WHITE, EDWIN M. .,.,.................... WHITLEY, C. HOLBROOK. . . WICK, PHILIP, JR. ...., . Two Hundred and Thirty . . . . . . .3837 Crescent Road, Birmingham, Ala. . . . ,453 lV1adison Ave., New York, N. Y. . . . . . , . .357 Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. . . .........,.............. Cynwyd, Pa. , , . . . . . . .207 hlahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. .Church Road, VVayne, Pa. . . ................ Essex Fells, N. J. . . . ..,.. 124 Oak St., Birmingham, lV1ich. , . . . , . . . . , . .124 Oak St., Birmingham, llich. Springfield and Riley Aves., VVyoming, Ohio . .... ,..118 Wyllis St., Oil City, Pa. . . . .... 16th and Elm Sts., Portland, Ore. 16th and Elm Sts., Portland, Ore. 1209 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. .hflorgan 85 Co., Place Vendome, Paris, France . . . . . , . . . .656 Wick Ave., Youngstown, Ohio WIOHTMAN, ORRIN S., IR. .,.A ,..,. , VVILCOX, EDWARD A. .... . WILKINS, TORREY ...,.., WVOFFORD, ALLEN H.. . . . WOOD, LEONARD E., IR.. . WORTH, RICHARD M.. . . WORTH, WILLIAM P. . . , WYATT, HENRY L. ..L.. . WYLIE, DONALD MCL.. . , .7 E. 83th St., New York, N. Y. . . . . . 11616 Chicago Blvd., Detroit, lVIich. . , . . . . . . .3912 Dewey Ave., Omaha, Nebr. . , . .Llewellyn VVOOd, Johnson City, Tenn, . . .3 Presidio Terrace, San Francisco, Calif. Ledgewortli, Claymont, Del. Ledgeworth, Claymont, Del. 390 Anderson St., Hackensack, N. 363 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. YUENGLING, F. DOHRRIAN, IR. .,.... 144-0 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. ZABRISKIE, JOHN L. ...,..,.,.. ......,..,, A urora-on-Cayuga, N. Y. ZABRISKIE, ROBERT WV. .,.,.,. ..,..,.,.... A urora, N. Y. 27111 D D- -D5 + 2-R? l -a s .Mfx .1 p- ev : . Page Two Hundred and Thirty-one Advertising Section Alumni Association Alumni Banquets . . Athletics ........ Baseball .. Basketball ....... Board of Trustees.. Captains, The Three. . Chapel Choir ..... Cheer Leaders .... Class Song ... Coaches, The .. Commencement .. Dedication . Dial, The . . Dial Board . . . Diary ..... Dramatics . . Faculty . . . Fifth Form . . . Football ..... Fourth Form . . . Glee Club Golf ................. Gym Team and Leaders .... ifnhex .. 233 .. 181 .. 169 .. 105 119 .. 125 .. 181 .. 106 .. 158 .. 108 .. 180 .. 107 182 . 4 . ...... 151 2 and 150 .. 186 .. 173 ...19-44 .. 97 .. 109 .. 101 .. 156 .. 131 .. 137 History of the Class of 1930 . . . .. 96 Page Ttuo Hundred and Thirtyftwo InterfForm Sports .. Instrumental Club . . . Man agers, The Three .... Members of the School ...,.... News, The ........... Orchestras ..... . . Oneftime MCmbE1'S . Crganizations .... Pictorial Section . .. Publications ,... Public Speaking .. Record, The . . Rifle Team . . . Seniors . . . 7 Scrap Book . . Sixth Form ......... Sixth Form Committee. .. Sixth Form Elections ........ Sixth Form Show, Review Snooze, The ............... Soccer ......... Student Council .... Tennis ..... Track .... Trap Team ....... Weare1's of the NH . . .. 141 .. 154 . . . 106 2214231 146 157,159 51 .. 160 . . .5-18 .. 145 .. 183 ..148 ..138 ..52-93 189-220 45 .. 47 .. 94 .. 179 .. 152 .. 128 .. 95 .. 134 .. 113 .. 139 .. 140 W Nr n' Pzxys ru y 4 qw AIVERTDESN if 1 5 op , gk - WW If vf m X u M if UNDERPVRITERS and DISTRIBUTORS Of High-Grade Gofvernmeni, Municz'pal, Public U tilify and Corpomtion Bonds BLAN KEN HCORN sc Co. MUNICIPAL CORPORATION Van Nuys Building-Los Angeles EGO PAS Compliments of A F R I E N D 'T H Cl Cl cl Thirtyffour ESTABLISHED neva fJ vow? , El -1:5 , Q 5 ,1 faq, 6 .S , Q 4, 4 -.1 fi . CQL THHNQED ' E v i V ww- . T '- W Lf? ' Qifxfntlemztm Furnnshxng Qtfouhs, - v 7 3553 ' I . f i ' '1:,, fu , 'kli': . 12' MADISONAVENUE COP.FOFlTY-FOURTH STREET 4,1 Q 1:5234 xx: ' 'i l fig W - , -f, .. -'nw NEW YORK x 'Y?,bQ'.,P ' 7 , as , , , 1, 1' -9-4 - E a A-7, . xl ZNS! V Q fx Clothes forVaCat1on . X X gm f ik. N W S. x y -n ,nfgjgffg '?2?'21 1: , - ,I 1 J and 3 w w Summer Sport WP My :5.m . ' f W , . 5 . ' I 'Q' Y - ' MA: U N IM R xv - Uglgggxg Send for Calalogue of Boys' Deparlmenl v,,1,,,L .,l,,f,Q'N ,,, 'f,jMg,, Vlly ,W,g u Qsnooxs BOSTON Nswaunv comma or Bznxzuav Smear Nzwvom' PALM smcu 2, ALL E GRA 6 3 Q E X NGS N ' M7760 Zlzkz MADE BY Louavm Pl-IATA-ENARAVINA Lv. Wefgyneff cWzffff'afaffQf,W0f0-C57237aVer5 - 44 N.4-TL' STREET PHILADELPHIA I I I Page Two Hzmdred and Thiftyffiv National Folding Box Company ' Manufacturers of FOLDING PAPER CARTONS OF ALL KINDS New York Offer' Al . . Iam O-6163 and B J U I! 25 W. 431-d Street NEW HAVEN CONN NEW YORK, N. Y. Complifnents Of LYCOMING MANUFACTURING COMPANY and SPENCER HEATER COMPANY fr Hdddffhy o make hat first hour class and have your breakfast too, choose a cereal that is nourishing yet easy to digest. Shredded Wheat can be eaten in a hurry if necessary-the crisp shreds and the roughage keep it healthful even when bolted . , Shredded If 'V Wheat EAT IT WITH WHOLE MILK Page 'Two Hundred and Thirtyfs CORRUGATED FIBRE SHIPPING BOXES and PACKING MATERIALS THE HINDE and DAUCH PAPER CO. Plzilzzfleljnhirz 0566 Tlzompsozz and Norris Division 348 DREXEL BLDG. 2 LAFAYETTE STREET, N. Y. Compliments of F. N. BURT COMPANY, LIMITED BUFFALO, N. Y. Pq'THdddThygh QQ C L A R K E Sc H O W E GENERAL INSURANCE BROKERS 80 Maiden Lane, New York, N. Y. QQ PTHdd d Compliments of CORK IMPORT CORPORATION 345 West Fortieth Street NEW YORK CITY A luminum Caps and Boxesn ALUMINUM CONTAINER CORPORATION FULTON, N EW YORK 'T Hdc1dFy SK the successful person what he had to do to get there and he will tell you that there is no uroyal road by which success is reached. 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America's largest music and instrument store is equipped to take care of all your musical needs care- fully and efliciently. Write for catalogs b CARL FISCHER, INC. Cooper Square, New York Page 'Two Hundfed and Fortyftlrree GLOBE INDEMNITY COMPANY N E W A R K, N. J. Capital Stock, 52,500,000 A Surplus 155,000,000 Voluntary Reserve for Contingencies S5,l90,236.36 Total Assets fZS36,722,l30.83 Fidelity and Surety Bonds - CWKZSUIIZIJ' fnszzralzfe of all kinds A. DUNCAN REID F. H. KINGSBURY Preridmzf and Genera! Jllafzayer Vice-P1-esident and Secreizzry Rejhrarnfzled by BERNHART INSURANCE AGENCY 213 I-I1oH STREET, POTTSTOVVN, PA. Plziladelplzia Branrlz Office 331 VVALNUT STREET VV. VV. BERRY, Resident .Manager The Problem of Young .Men's Clothes ,,.... f is one to which we have given a great deal of thought. For years We have enjoyed the privilege of making clothing for college men, and it is very gratifying to see the large number of them who have grown up in the business World and who continue to buy Jerrems tailoring because they know they always get dependable quality at prices they know are right. A' eomplefe line of 7'I?!lfZ,l'-f0-ZUL'fII' English Top Coats. Ufe suggest an extra pair of Kliifkffi for Sport PVe:zr. Riding Breeelzer. ENGEZFKQSFIEKET SHETLANDS FORMAL ' BUSINESS 71 E- Dlionroe St- AND SPCR I' CLOTHES 7 N' La Salle St. 14-0-142 S. Clark St. 324 S. lllichigan Ave. 225 N. VVabash Ave. Page 'Two Hundred and Fortyffotw QQ GREEN, ELLIS 8: ANDERSON INVESTMENTS 100 Broadway, New York Telephone Rector 1969 PITTSBURGH, PA. WILKES-BARREW, PA. Commonwealth Building Miners Bank Building PHILADELPHIA, PA. Packard Building QS Page Two Hundred and Forty-five THE BILTMORE HOTEL AND BUNGALOWS in its TYVENTY-ACRE PARK ON CHANNEL DRIVE IN THE MONTECITO DISTRICT Fronting the Ocean ALL OUT-DOOR SPORTS Santa Barbara, California C. D. YVILLSON, Nlanager Fire Automobile Burglary Plate Glass Liability I Accident Surety Bonds Compensation Bernhart Insurance Agency INSURANCE SPEGIALISTS BERN HART BUILDING POTTSTOWN THdddFy Q31 Compliments of the McKeesp01't Tin Plate C0 QQ '1'Hddd FIN E WATCHES By H. R. EKEGREN ana' VACHERON 81 CONSTANTIN Geneva, Switzerland J. E. CALDVVELL 81 CO., Sole Afgenls Masterpieces of mechanical accuracy that with proper care and attention will last a lifetime. For presentation to a young man there are few gifts more appreciated. Wrist and pocket models. J. E. CALDWELL at co. IEWELRY - SILVERWARE - WATCHES - STATIONERY Chestnut Street at Juniper PHILADEIJPHIA Grogan Prices are Comparable to those Obtainable Anywhere The G r og a n Company, with its space practically doubled, now occupies the entire ground floor with shops and offices on the second floor of the Gro- gan Building at Wood Street and Sixth Avenue. This gives to Pittsburgh one of the world's out- standing jewelry estab- lishments, both in beauty of appointments and broad range of precious merchandise. HE new Grogan Galleries afford every convenience for the satisfactory selection of precious wares of which there are so many of outstanding merit. You will find here offerings of highest in- trinsic quality, beautiful in design and un- rivaled in craftsmanship, at prices compar- able to those obtainable anywhere in the world. VVe invite and Welcome comparison. GROGAN COMPANY, PITTSBURGH, PA. GROGAN BLDG., Woon ST. AT SIXTH AVE. Page Two Hundred and Fortyfeight Compliments of Parish-Watson 81 Co., Inc 44 EAST 57th STREET NEW YURK Rare Works of Art. PgT Had JF R. MORGAN ROOT M erfs Outfitter Shirt Maker and Furrier Smart and exclusive styles for day and evening Wear trorzi the best makers of Men's Wearthings. Every effort is made to have what you want-what College men wear. H FLANNEL TROUSERS SPORT COATS 221 High Street and opposite The Hill POTTSTOWN, PA. For more Power and Lubrication Use theiiuca Combination 12311.70 GASOLINE and AUTOMOBILE OILS Refined from IOOZ Bradford Crude Oil EMERY MANUFACTURING CO. f Gualvnrri- Tx Aooz Puini. 1' A . - Bradford, Pa. X217 I: An Oil for Every Purpose jf Permit No. 7 Page Two Hundred and Fifty Merchants' Refrigerating Co. Cola' Storage Warehouses Located at NEW YORK CITY - JERSEY CITY NEWARK 5251? General Ojfces 17 Varick Street New York City PgT Hddan d Phil Davis PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE HILL 910 High Street Pottstown Pd PREDESTINED' 'MQW FOR QJETL Ney me Ulf 3-9om7Wicfz Uncertain? 13 7?em0Ve22 ' 'T o Hundred and Fiftyftwo Robert Gair Company Seven Distributing Plants FOLDING CARTONS DISPLAY CONTAINERS CORRUGATED CASES FIBRE CONTAINERS One Thousand Tom Box Board Daily 420 LeXington Avenue, New York City Pg T H cl cland Fifty 11 QHQL HAVE l. , n ' ,v W 1-Awxeinsu ' 1 an , V Q-,i . n ilfg: fx Q1 1 A, '- ay 1' G' SHIRTS CRA VA TS HA TS CAPS LUGGAGE KNICKERS ' ' ZAV. r QLQWMES iff , A wow! wzlf wrzt dj JZ! J W7 A wma ,aff 1 11- , THE ' E H NCQQJLEY NLHICD I U laffhfwl Qeggo FIFTSSV .:,VoEs ZlE IACgfl?g 2:0 Bon Air Vanderbilt AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Open December to May Two Eighteen-Hole Golf Courses with Grass Greens and Grass Tees A. E. MARTIN, Dlanagen Page Two Hundred and Fiftyffour Compliments of A FRIEND TH E . co. T ,Z AILORS gi 1014- CHAPEL STREET 16 I-:AST 529 STREET - In NEWS' PDXVEN NLM' YORK. N U J ' - 'fi T, . Rosenberg Tailoring Preferred by Diserz'mz'narz'ng Dressers MAN'S clothes are his passport to personal distinction and social ac- ceptance. Two generations of college men have Worn Rosenberg clothes, both as students and alumni, which may be presumed to attest their abiding quality. Representa- tives visit the leading cities and colleges of the country, enabling us to continue to serve our Hill patrons after gradua- tion. Your appearance will never be ques- tioned if the reputation of your tailor is unquestioned. Page Two Hundred and Fiftyfjiv Hays Manufacturing Co. BRASS and IRON PRODUCTS for PLUMBING - WATER - GAS - STEAM - ERIE, PA., U. S. A. CO: C01l1fJZi7IZK7If5 168 Front St., New York City We have been manufacturing J' W' Elsvvorth Cotton Waste C0mPanV for the past 80 years. Sold the .I bale to carload. Also P7'0CZ7fLCe7'-5' of Wiping Cloths DEEP SEA SALT Write for Jafnjllex and prices FOR WIPING AND GREENPORT, LONG ISLAND POLISHIBG T H cl cl and Fifty-six P2333 2333! GET IT AT DQC GREEN'S EE P'THdd dF Compliments of .4 Friend Of THE BOY SCUUTS OF AMERICA who Wishes to urge the help and co-operation of the Hill School Boys in this great and patriotic movement J AUL FRAN K BROTHERS IND HflhAvenue B001 Shop Between 41m and 48h Streets. New York Southern Pine hfodels for sports Lumber and formal wear-- distinguished for Now in END-lX'1ATCHEDl Style and quality Saves: LABOR and hiATERlAL M eff We fai . lVIakes: A BETTER JOB it,, t, no h ,.. Nvzl 5 ,..,,. L lg.: A AQQRR Alil. 1-Uggfk Exhibit Shops B 'MM'w M in all the Larger Cities Page Two Hundfred and Fiftyfeight 402'-01 Complivfzzems of Lehn SL Fink, Inc, A DIVISION OF LEHN sl FINK PRODUCTS COMPANY ABLCOMEIELD, N. J. DiSf7'Z.bllf01'.Y of PEBECO TOOTH PASTE LYSOL DISINFECTANT HINDS HONEY Sc ALMOND CREAM 101201 ge Two Hundred an d Conzjnlillzents of A FRIEND NO Education is complete which does not foster an understanding Of, and an appreciation for, The Printed Arts We are dealers in all mediums of Graphic Expression EN GRAVIN GS LITHOGRAPI-IS ETCI-IINGS WOOD-CUTS Etc., Etc., Etc. Kennedy 85 Company 693 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK Lesher Mohairs Al Goodall Product Draperies, Upholsteries, and Trampa The Lord JeHe1.Y washable rugs made from the Heece of the Angora goat. Beautiful, durable, sun-fast and dust-resisting. Icleal for colleges, schools and homes. Sold by Lesher, Whitman 85 CO. INCORPORATED 881-887 BROADWAY NEVV YORK CITY Page Two Hunclrecl cmd Sixty AMHERST, MASSACHUSETTS Al Real New England Inn Ilffanagement of L. G. TREADWAY L U C E FURNITURE COMPANY Makers of high-grade Bedroom and Dining Room FURNITURE Pg'1' Albert E. Peirce 85 Co. 105 WEST ADAMS STREET CHICAGO, ILL. if-HZ Publici Utility Financing Managenaenr PRINGLE POWDER COMPANY Oil Sc Gas Well Torpedoes Dynamite and Blasting Supplies BRADFORD, PA. lallz aisiiiff3gi :a sii i iii l ,..il ,I ff .i1 ,,il sr 'ee' il! O A ss L ss ssis li A A STAR GARAGE eafa YES! COMPANY eo., , 8-24. Barbour Street BRADFORD, PA. 32 Page Two Hundred and Sixtyftwo SP 0 gl A0-in:-201 foo pa 9' 011 Q1 S bk ff NY 590 B XL ,. Ooxb X xv xx T 'mi C the g u Ym Q f on q ING S L ph'-D 1 Bb oull 5 na it W 104 1- fl e e stt fx' I B N 1 . - LLL. .4 A h .hw J . . ol' , I ' ,A m e -s ,Q ,,, as W .T . U2 xml' ' 5- Q 5 S' qgt a 4- ' G0 MAC C its , :Eg. ii 1 C 1 9 , Kgl S . x ' X I 1 - . 1 Y - -f.1i?Ei':: -5 . Q ' ioasef , T H E '-3 E P1 CDG'-'g.':: C3 C5 F1 W WPG 'T0ys That Teachv Rea! Toys for Cfifzflfm Sold by mmm-J Ea IVQ- where THE EMBOSSING Co. ALBANY, N. Y. ' The Market Basket Corporation QUALITY FIRST THEN PRICE Pay Cash and Bank Zlze Difference Insurance ana' Bank Stocks Insurance and bank stocks combine safety of principal together with enhance- ment in value. The stocks of seasoned insurance companies and banks invariably appreciate substantially in value each year and eventually return a better aver- age of profit to the investor than would the same amount of money used in specu- lation. We Will be glad to submit our recommendations on request. Perez F. Huff Co., Inc. 75 TVTAIDEN LANE NEW YORK CITY Beekman 6480 Page Two Hundred and Sixtyffou-r Presenter! by DR. BORNEMAN SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT BELL PHONE PENNYPACKER 8070 The pictorial section in this issue of the DIAL are the compliments of The Zamsky Studios, Inc. 902 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Page Two Hundred and S Combes 85 van Roden 1706 LOCUST STREET PHILADELPHIA Jewellery Specialists Silfverymitllx, eff. ARTISTIC RARITIES THE FEROE PRESS ROBERT C. IIAWK, Mfanager Hanover and South Streets Pottstown, Penna. Qualify ana' Service have EJ'f6lbZl'.Yh6L2' THE FEROE PRESS as PottstoWn's foremost printing plant W. T. Grange Construction Company General CONf1'dCf07'5 and Builders KEENAN BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. WALTER T. GRANGE, Prmidenz' EDWARD E. JENKINS, Fife-Prmident RALPH E. MOSER, Sec'y-Trcfasurer Page Two Hundred and Sixtyfsix Collzplillzezzty of HANLEY COMPANY Face Brick Manufacturers BRADFORD, PA. 2 MAIN STREET NEVV YORK CITY 565 FIFTH AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. 260 TREMONT STREET 'x A Confvizzring ,EI7fll07'.YFIIl?7If Sattlerls Expert Permanent Waving operators have earned the highest recognition from The Society for the Advancement of Hair ancl Beauty Science, each being a licensed member. Con- vincing proof of their meritorious work is re- flected in the high-class clientele Sattlerls has enjoyed for about half a century. SATTLER,S 12 VVest 50th Street, New York Phones, Circle 7081, 2777, 2778 Telephones: Walker 7220-21-22-23-2+ THE LARGEST DISTRIBUTERS or BUTTER AND EGGS IN THE VVORLD THE ANDERBILT H0 EL Thirty-fourth Street East at Park flvenue NEW 'YORK DMIRABLY situated on the Crest of Murray Hill. lt is convenient to the business, shopping and theatre centers ancl to the Pennsylvania and New York Central Railway Terminals. B. 64 O. Motor Coaches stop at the entrance Its clientele is made up of in- telligent travellers ftom all parts of the World. One finds in the dining rooms excellent service and a perfect cuisine. Every bedroom is an outside room and each one has its own private bath, TARIFF Single room with bath 34.50 per clay and up 0 ,Zag .Double room with bath The FOX River 58Pe'df'-Wnduv L ...,.,,. gn Butter C0-a Inc- 5 I WALTONH. MARSHALL 1 2353 llEi:i:2 ': 7i5 or Manage. I T, ' WHOLESALE V. BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE gin aa . -. 51315: l. ' 78-80-82 HUDSON STREET NEW YORK CITY A-i-:-:- -:QL 'Q Q ,- ' - N5 4 1 gb' 6 ay... 7 :1g,,'IujIE! sm , I L T F. E' t 5 4 ' KFVX X i Page Two Hundred and Sixtyfseuen 55 Compliments of NATIONAL BANK OF POTTSTOWN Capital E53-00,000 Surplus 55771000 V The NATIONAL IRON BANK OF POTTSTOWN, PA. Dejmxitory for U. S. Postal Savings OFFICERS -IOH N VV. STORB President HENRY A. BELL Fire-Presidenl and Cashier 'QS E. STORB ISAAC S. RICHARD 1-fmt. Caxfliel' AVJJI. Cashier E 'TARRBEST RANDOLPH ANDWAEASH DO your bankinhq CHICAGO ' fwzih Outfitters The to Youn Men '15 SECURITY TRUST CLOTHING, HATS FURNISHINGS SHOES COMPANY 57 Imvoffefs of High and Hanover Sts. Exclusive Novelties in Neckwear Leather Goods and all accessories TO YOUNG MEN'S DRESS TS' Page Two Hundred and Sixtyfeight ORLDS LARGEST -L - - -- 21 F1 Y E E 'P -sei 1 5 X gg - : su N i K' TT ' -iii, 4 N i ..-.. : 4441 -L ' Xxx If Q ,B rfaeaa- -. 5i ,L 1 -T: I -feiulll Ill llllllllulmimmmiiiimm s.,, .miimi+i!llUE :hr Q if . n lllm. -gllijlgg l k U , ,ff , ...-....-..v. v- -..v.w .- gms..-,.-,.-..-..-5.-...az .,.,..,,. 2 A. rf E 9e'1fL:g2LXS.Mb+33TgE- a' , ' 'Q W-'-KWWC1' if 'en ' Q 4Q:.'i? Ai' 2 J E Ei hi. - 1 . ,E -.X-K-l., ., A.,--A-: .--- :J!:f,l, ' , Jig-v ,. ,- 5' 2:1534-4 ' f '-E wy- 7 sim-45:2 .. '62-f, . ff-ffff - N-- N .Ya , . . i f ' -f 'ef' -4 WF, gy.. f ff Z, '-'Q ' 'i ' .glans 5 5 W - --, l ' ' . -L' HE worlcl's largest bridge is now be- Q HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE ing built across the Hudson River l FMA-::fff,fi:f,.fff,:,ff,f from 178th Street, New York City, to Fort Lee. N. J. It has a total length of 4-700 fl. with a main suspension span of 3500 fl. The lowers will rise 650 ft. above the water. When completed this bridge will consist of two decks: the upper deck will accom- modate 8 lines of vehicular traffic, while the lower deck will have 4- rapid transit railway tracks. The weight will be 56,000 tons. Completion is scheduled for 1931. g 1 Manufactured and Erected by M C1 ' t ' M h ll NEW YORK ' PITTSBURGH - CHICAGO I 1 Page Two Hundred and Sixtyfnine JENVELRY VVATCHES GTETS Repairing a Specialty W. L. Stone 85 Son Jewelers 210 HIGH' STREET The Slore with flze Clock Complimemiv of the CLASS OF 1931 The ARISTOCRAT Burdalfs Ice Cream T wo Hundred and Seventy 0 A G A R Manufacturing Corporation V WHIPPANY, N. J. SOMERVILLE, MASS Sak - WY 3 4 KVM, Q qi, W 4454 f :QSM I 132 I -z ji? 'NA ff MN 'Y X N XO' ,flksytwfx ggfifif' bv, K? 1 av? I 94? A 7-51, -ls 251- vet 1 w--Aw bb 0.,f-ff 1611 Venue PCC13 15118 1I1 PP REL BO gf: jzecza e reseniaizves owe E59 Qompany, ogonalou O I Ne -, ark JGEEEQEQEQEQEQE: . 'Ii iE3:2E5E5I,f,E5If25EQE: 'QQ.I:2 QS. :Sf ' ' Xf?9 1U 11f'ff.f:w. my ' Q. q.5sia',:,5'g5f3:,,1,:11.1251 'zu -.:1:EZy:. ,.3 qfj 15 ,: f-555212 '- 1: 1: 112-Vjfgi.-3-.'-9501 'fsZ1E11f2e2:-es:z:. ffm - 1' f:,':, - :3:1:5, ffE,44:::-',,. isis . --fff,-2,1-'E 2 '. 1- . ' :, 'fig-. 'rv' rf ' 4o',,y.Cj:3:g Efr:-.2535 . 53'-:21?-9E2v'3 'gi ' 496.f:iF1:?c '?1?Z .2.f: ', fi 'D- i.1I:f:f:1:f .3Z6ZEfE:E5:x' 512 .s 551- 2:51255 rx .511:::5:5:-:5:. 5a5'5q5:3:5'E:A5. J 'i5455?Q?i5fI5IEE.?5E 55555125222 EES?-XZ-EEfE552?5Ei?i fiiiisizfiiiiais-'SE 3554.255 552222-:'fXfI5E122i2515f gfiifiiiiiiifiai.:5555? f'glii'5.?i? 35555Eff5Ii21fifE5sf55E5sfff2 .-Eiilf':1?f52:1E1f'1f32:'E EA. '-23:12 3,15 5Ii fi1E2:- 2- E':-ESEYFSESIFEIZI: 3 :1:2:1:,:r:':':1:f -11-1.2: X136 .Z E: ':L1--:2-1-- 1:2:2124:42:r:5:3s-5:r:3:3:1:32. ifgsi-isS5:s.s-:'sV5142 ':5:s2i:5:3:2:2:si: asv. me:f.z:.:3:1:z:::2:1:s:1'f-f iv. . .31-if: 2111, - 52222 ee :545fEfi5Efi5f5E: '4f:41E1? 11:i:I:2f. E'E--1'ff'E'5if 135555153559 - - O 1 O . O ' Z cgi fm or Page Two Hundred and Seventyfo-rn Compliments of BENTZ DRUG STORE High and Hanover Streets A. B. CADWALADER MILLINERY INTERIOR DECORATIONS High and Penn Streets Pottstown, Pa. CAR WASHING LUBRICATION BRAKE SERVICE THE GENERAL CORD TIRE O'DELL 8a SWEENEY York and Walnut Streets Phone 745 Chestnut and Charlotte Streets Phone 1989 TYPEWRITERS Desks Stationery OFFICE SERVICE CO. 10 N. Hanover Street Pottstown, Pa. L. E. KEIM 568 High Street Phone l9l Flowers for all occasions We telegraph Howers Page Two Hundred and Seventyftwo B U Y a Book a Week Compliments of LAURENS W. JONES Insurance BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Compliments of the Great Atlantic and Pacific: Tea Company Pge'TwoHudd dS wh Compliments of Finch Wilson 81 Company T wo Hundred cl Seventvffom La Branche 81 Company NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE G. 50 BROADWAY New York City G. M. L. LA BRANCI-IE M. L. LA BRANCHE, JR., Hi ARNOLD WOOD, Hill 'I7 1l'I8 Page Two Hzmdred and Seventy Pictures of Sports Events, Views about the Campus and Snapshots of Classmates increase in v:11ue with the years Keep the Story of Your School Day Friends ana' Efoents in Kodak Pictures. Do Not Lose Picture Chances That May Never Corne Again Brownie Cameras Autographic Kodaks as low as 5132.00 as low as 5155.00 HARTENSTINE STORES I 451 High Street CHARLES S. BENTZ P. G. DAVIS 161 High Street 910 High Street PGTTSTOWN, PENNA. Page Two Hundred and Seventyfsix f-01102101 Carlisle, Melllliek GL C0 50 BROADWAY NEW YORK Members of New York Stock Exchange L0'1l04f01 PgTHclddS The Class of 1930 Wishes the Class of 1929 The Best of Luck in the Future PTHf1dds gh KELVINATOR Electric Refrigeration Kelvinator Sales Co. 15 N. Fifth Street READING, PA. COMPLIMENTARY PRESS materials are rich in beauty and in quality of texture. PRESS workmanship has ever been the admiration of clothes-conscious men. PRESS service has gone on for a quarter of a century. MR. IRWIN M. PRESS With a Complete Line of Woolens and Furnishings at HARRY APPLEGATES 870 High Street Every Thursday wagmeey ml? TAILOR HABERDASHER 262 York St. ll East 44:11 St. New Haven New York I Always lhlhe acl In everything that men Wear . . . shoes, Lats, lnaherc-laslzxery, suits and toPcoats.Newest styles, newest colorings. SUITS and TOPCOATS 2.1111 1110l.'C Everythfng too-for Boys ofalz ages JACOB REED'S SONS 14,24-26 Chestnut St., Plxilaaelphia N f' J L Page Two Hundred and Seventyfnine THE MILFORD SCHOOL Summer Session in Preparation for College Board Examinations will begin lVIonday, July 22nd RECORD OF BIILFORD SCHOOL STUDENTS in College Board Examinations for the past three years shows that candidates PASSED OVER 82? of all units taken Students are afforded opportunities for engaging in all summer sports tennis, golf, salt Water bathing, etc. For a Summer Sesxion catalog address L. VV. GREGORY, I-Ierzdnzaxifr THE MILFORD SCHOOL MILFORD, CONNECTICUT Cozzzplinzezztx of INSURANCE CUMMER CYPRESS gin A11 Branchesj COMPANY Jacksonville, Florida ALVIN D. BEYER, INC. 'l Norristown-Penn Trust Building Norristown, Pa. New York 06666 300 BIADISON AVENUE Page Two Hundred and Eighty COMPLIIVIENTARY cklin 1 The Macklin Exerciser All Rubber Construction .V .,.. . . 'lf is as an ' X 1 e ax, 1 f KMIIIIIIWIIII IL i u , 'x.f'2wjy ' I 1 Endorsed b I Complete Home EASY RUBBER GRIPS an-r , Z Worldfs Leading 'E TrainingCourse Physical Culture Qlllustratedj Experts . Z X Price Sz'oo Weight 4 ounces Price 352.00 xl, if JOHN F MACKLIN I' O 5 l' , 314 Elmwood Avenue Muscle and Body Builder Buffalo, N. Y. Page Two Hundred and Eightyfone E A WRIGHT J P W GHT V E J LAFFERTY S T S JOSEPH RI P C P WRIGHT V P L S WRIGH A T ,L-fs., Y . n K QZESAUILD Qi-I fgfya 1 ' I '-'Y-t g ..,, fx ' T' so , ,. , . . ' 5-s:f-Q: ff Z' I ,, I 2 - Q -1 - IIf-at-I-!f',e4fwf-K+ --1A 5-,+V-' , - W., I - Qxxf I, Asif Salesrooms, Offices and Factory-Broad and Huntingdon Streets Engraving and Printing for Colleges and Schools Publishers of TI-IE DIAL since 1922 E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY PHILADELPHIA . I Established 1872 Page Two Hundred and Eiglfztyftwo