The Hill School - Dial Yearbook (Pottstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1931 volume:

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'fr A -1 - 'iw ' ff - ' 3 1 M- faigtf -5 if-E., ' jsgli- 'T:ai3'1L .-Eff ig'Q ---Gi M .-5f'L1 .'1 -- K7 F7 -ri ' ,' ' :. .v:n3if' -11 ifxf , - . . 143. 15.2 5. ' ?iL??3Pb?uiSiE w w , ' 'M fx :fav .v .L K, , E 7' '+ 3'FFW xx 5 It ,, . Q, 1. ..- Rial Quart Editorfin-Chief Louis WALKER Ab Bit-'fiivcksubhdgnnger' . - Photogfnpflic Editof . Fnsnnixcx Bormin Eumncn Y. Pu-rnrwm V' Art Erlitor A A Adveftiqing Manager 'JOHN wj KEPHART Poxvrmi Non-ron Srnanrnn '. Circulation Manager JOHN ZABRISKIE Associaic Editoils PAu4nn 1-IU'rcnnsoN, Jn. JAMES E. BLAKBLEY Nnvnmaua Mzucomi 1 ' TIMOTHY D. Hmcznnv xy N .4 vs ,- -.fu . fu .E ' X , . H. ,X . .gm . ,W wk 5, if 42 - 1 ,Q if -.fe ' af! 1 e '.. 1:-1? 4, 1 , , hfgff 414 ff 1 f if 'Wm ,v x Q, 4,5 V' gd' Lvl S ..4r'?f f L, v' 1 . ,Aga ,. ,Q ' K ,ri .31-35 ., 2, .rw 4 g' JE 1533 -L? , ,SVI-1: I V ' P y,f,pf,w,g K '515i?fw . ' : '51.?5:.!E' 5C . :'2i'L,g', gli . 1' ff? 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A ,, I Immmmmjul'Iff1f1,IjI,Q,L4 IWMMWMME .......,......,........... ........w...I.I.I-.IIIIWM-In.-.-.L ' ' ' --I- --- T1-IE DIAL PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1951 THE HILL SCHOOL PGTTSTOWN PA IIIIIII I IIII II II IIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIII II II II IIIII I I II I I I II I I'IIIIIIIII'IIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII I III IIIIIIIII Il' E-.I .-, 2 ...I ...I L17-I .. ..., ...I -- I Q11 1-I ... ..-N - ' ...I ...- ... i.. - I . .: I ..., - . ..I .- ...- ..... .... ..... ...l - ' 1 M ,iw -.::I I - ' 3 1 ...I I-1 iI :':i ...I 1 2: EI EI EI in I SJ I I I -I I I - 2 ' I L- - ' I 'S I I In +ffffff'ffII wIfTfLHd-II I IWWI mf . II. I-I I - -Y rt zn IIIII.-III.,I. W 1 WW-M V -it W 1 Qs, uxalilnwmamn E T DI Ei? QQ Ei Q iii 1 -.. ... 2 .. - -... -.... wr- ' 'l Q.-17: ..- ' -Q ' , ' 1... -... ' ' 1 M... if .-:J 11 Gu gr fn-. -1 -... Earhart magherrg Eemptnn E Ulzaclyzr, Qrhnnt Qlnazh, Wise 54 Glnmtstllnr, mann Z1-imh, fnlyu has giiueu in grant!! anh Qfnnthall the gal- E5 fmnir fnrre nf his hgnamic persnnaliig, Pia! is hehicatzh in acku,niulii'r5meut , nf his inspiring cnmpaniunship in the E clawnrnnm ani! an the grihirun bg ! mhz Glass nf 1931 - 1 ' ...E ....... 3 .- '- ...m.: . .... N ....., ...-., .... ...., -- ..-..., '- -'T.':L' Z! -'A I A x ' 5-' W.. va? 3 . ...- W in gs TE! Ig' 24 I Ee gi v..-:ri 'gif --x 5:44 IE Si'-5 Elf Iii 1:: zz-1 552' 55351 EZ-EFI E VE l J als li l ll l fh ll llll f m l ll u m GmiWI1Mnu1co1uwmnfsum1riunmmmunummm umm m! Page Four f7Zc1fL6fff7777.!C,,yWZ,T U E -u. 4 I g F W N3 'Y 1 ww mn Ui M ww 5 F 1' i l Ii ' -I kwa, Q 'Q' ' ly ' 'fx . ian X ,S f. is Wav Km. , fr .1 Pugn' Five if Page Six Page Seven Page Eight Page Nine Page 'Ten Page Elsvev' L. 'ling' -S .f'LA, s S Page Twelve Page Thirteen Page Fourteen ug: Fifteen Page Sixteen Q,,v Page Seventeen Page Eighteen Page Nineteen Page '1'wenty L. ,- M., Page Twemyfmze Page Twentyftwo ii. Page Twentythvcc Page Twcntyffowf Page 'Twcntyfjiv Page Twentyfsix Page cI1.UC71fy'Sf'l7C1l Page Tuvrlty-eight ,f'ML Head Master JAMES I, WENIJELL. B.S. Senior MasLe'r ALFRED G. ROLFE, Lirr.D Dean Assistant to the Headmaster GEORGE D. ROBINS. LLB, HERBliRT B. F1NNEuAN, B.A. Registmr Treasurer F . , REDERICR FRASER, A.B. XNILLIAM H. BELL. C.P.A. Page Twentyfninc Page Thirty JAMES I. WENDELL, B.S. WEsLEYAN, '13 Delta Tau Delta Fraternity: Mt. Her' mon School, 1909: taught English at The Hill. September, 1913'October, 1917: As' sistant to the Headmaster, October, 1917- April, 1921: Treasurer of The Hill School. April, 1921: Dean of Administration. 1925: coached Hockey and Swimming. 1914: Assistant Track Coach. 1914: See' retaryfTreasurer of The Hill School A. A.. 1915: Faculty Manager of Athletic Sched' ules. 1923: Member of the Efficiency Com' mittee: Executive Committee: Scholarships Committee: Chairman Faculty Medical Committee: President of Business Cflicers' Association, Eastern Preparatory Schools. Headmaster of The Hill, 1928. ALFRED G. ROLFE. MA.. Lm.D. AMHERST. '82 Prepared at Chauncy Hall School, Bos' ton: Amherst College, D. K. E. and Phi Beta Kappa: taught at Black Hall School. Cushing Academy. Williston Seminary and Graylock Institute: came to The Hill in 1890: member of the ExtrafCurriculum Committeeg instructor in Greek and His' tory. MICHAEL F. SWEENEY Dr. Sargent! and thc Chautauqua Schnols ul Physical Trainingg came to The Hill in l896: Director of Physical Train' ing: Exccutivc Cnmmittce: Discipline Com- mitt-:c1 Schularships Committec: Executive Committee nf Athletic Association. LUTHER NW. TURNER HARVAIKID, '96, S1-HCIAL NX'ith the Pore River Engine and Shipl huilding Cn., 188848911 with George F. Blaku Pump and Engine Cn., 189148981 Wiii'cestc1' Acziclcmy, l898fl902g Harvard Suinmei' Schuol. 189848993 Supcrintcn' Clcnt of Construction uf Buildings for Di: Grcnfel. St. Anthony. Newfoundland: The Hill, 19021 General Charge of thc Construction of T. H. M. T. C,: Captain nf lvl. Hill Battalion: General Charge of Study: Head of Manual Training Depart' ment: Chairman ol Discipline Committee. Page Thirtylum Page Thirtyftwo GEORGE XV. HITNER. AB. YALE. '02 Prepared at The Hill. Class of 1898: Cum Laude Society at The Hill: Phi Beta Kappa at Yale: Meinber of Executive Committee: Curriculum Committee: Schol' arships Committee: Health Committee. und Alumni Athletic Committee: returned to The Hill in January. 1903: Instructor in Mathematics, FREDERICK FRASER, A.B. HARVARD. '06 Phi Beta Kappa: Mernber of the Extra' Curriculum Committee: Coach of Golf Team: Instructor in Mzlthemzlticsz Member of Executive Committee: came to The Hill in 1906: Registrar. 1931. GEORGE DOUGLAS ROBINS. AB.. LLB. WEsL1eYAN, '98 New YORK LAW SCHOOL, '04 Alpha Delta Phig American Historical Association: taught at Riverview Academyt l899f1904: came to The Hill in 1904: Member of the Executive. Discipline. Scholarships. and Health Committees: Head of the History Department: Director of the Wcilfehcmro Camp: Dean. FRANCIS L. LAVERTU. A.B. Bownom CLJLLICIIIL '99 Trinity Hall. Wzlshingtmiii. Pa., l899' l9U0: Betts Academy. Stamford. Conn.. 190049061 Head of Department of Mod' ern Foreign Languages at The Hill. 1906: C, E. E. B. Reader in French, l915g and Assistant Chief Reader in French B. Cp. 3 and Cp. 4. 19263 Secretary of Secondary Education Board. 1926: President of Assof ciation of Modern Language Teachers of the Middle States and Maryland. l928' l9Z9g Delta Upsilon Fraternity, Page Tlimyftlrrec Page Tlz irtyffour JOHN A. LESTER. PHD. HAvERfoR1w. '961 HARVARD. PHD.. '00 AB. Hziverford. 1896: A.M.. 18973 Pl1.D., Harvard. 19001 Phi Beta Kappag taught at Penn Charter School, 1902' 1906: came to The Hill in 1906: Member of the Ext1'n'Curriculum Committee: Ten- nis and Soccer Couch: Instructor in Eng' lislw. HOWARD SMITH. AM. DICKINSON. '94 Sigma Alpha Epsilonq Phi Beta Kappug taught at M61'CCl'ShU1'g Academy. 1899 19011 at Lziwrencevillc, 1901'l906g nt Merccrsburg. 190649071 came to The Hill in 1907: Debating Adviser: Senior Form Master: Member nf the EfHciency Com' mittee: Instructoi' in Mathematics, CHRIS F. KOGEL SUXLE, '05 Gyinnasiuiii Instructm' m the Y. M. C, A. at Plwilaidclpliia and Rcaicling amd :li Middletown. Conn.. 189-P19001 came to The Hill m l9U3: in cliurgc of The Hill Summer Camp at Bczicli Haven. N. 190349111 Gymnasium lnstructoi' at Princeton, 1911649081 returned Lu T110 Hill, 19083 Director ul Gymnasium. GEORGE A. BICKEL. AB, Mlidcrii Lziiiguagc Dcpgirtincnt. Scliiml Ycau' l909'l9l1l. Page Tliirty'ji1'c Puge Thrrtyfsix ISAAC THOMAS. M..-X. TH14. HILL. 'Hi PRINCETON. '09 Phi Beta Kappa: Caine to The Hill 19101 Meinhei' of Curriculum Committee: Editor of The Hill Selnwl Bulleting Secre' tary of the Cum Laude Sueiety: lnQtructor in Algebra. English. German and Latin: Ancient, English and American History: Assistant Secretary ul' the Alumni Association. HENRY 1. CZOLBATH. .-XB. Bownoirv Coruiuiz. '10 Delta Kappa Epsilon. Dexter High School: Chairman of ExtrafCui'i'ieulum Committee: Member of Discipline Com- mittee: Track Cnach: came tu The Hill in 1910: Head of Science Department: Riem- ber nf Religious Cummittee: Member ui' American Chemical Society. ALICE W. EMERSON. BA. VJELLESLEY Prepared at Methuen, Mass., High School: Wellesley Shakespeare Society: taught in Methuen. Mass.. High School: Gilbert School: came to The Hill in 1912: Librarian at The Hill. CHARLES L. SWIFT. M.A. DICKINSON. '04 YALE Phi Delta Theta: Book and Bond: Ref porter and Editorial Writer for the Balti' more Herald and News, 1901411907: Stall ol New 'York Sunday Tribune, l908'l9lZQ Magazine Contributor: Mzistei' of English and Dean at Conway Hall, l909f19l'l: Special work in English at Yale. l91Zf 1913: Foreign Press: came to The Hill. 1914: Instructor in English: Adviser of TI-IE DIAL: Member of the EXtl'1i'CLll riculuin Committee: Assistant Editor, The Hill School Bulletin. Page 'I'lI,ii'ty'seven Page Thirty-eiglit VJA LTER D, STAFFORD Pupil of juan Buitrago National Con' servatory, New York City, 189248963 in Europe, 1896f1905, studying with Julius Wiiickler at Vienna. with Cesar Thomson at Brussels. and with Qtikar Scvcik at Pragueg Head of Violin Department at Illinois Woman's College. 1906-1911: Peoria Musical College. 19l1f1913g in San Francisco, 191?v19l4g came to The Hill in 1915: Violin Instructor. CHARLES A. HARTER. B.S, FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL, '15 Caine to The Hill in 1918 as Instructor in Physics and Chemistryg ExtrafCurricu' lum Committee: Religious Committee: Assistant Football Coach: Adviser to the Radio Club and thc Photographic Club. PAUL ADRIAN SCHARFF. MA. l,RINC1iTON. '85 Princeton 188718861 St. johifs School. Mimlius. N. Y., 188748881 Portlzincl Latin School. Portland, Maine. 188848891 St. Pziul's School. Garden City, N. Y., 1889f l893g Adelphi Academy, Philadelpliizi. Pai., 1893-18961 Cheltenham Academy. Ogontz.. Pa.. 1896118981 W'estern Reserve University. Cleveland. Ohio. 189818991 Columbia Institute. New York City. l899f 19071 Berkeley School, New York City, l907f1916g Berkelcyflrving School. New York City. 191649181 came to The Hill. 1918: Tutor in the Latin Department. HERBERT B. FINNEGAN. A.B, WESLEYAN. '18 Came to The Hill. 1919: lwlcinhcx' of the French Department: Assistant to the Hczidninstn. l Page 'Tliirtyfnine Page Forty HAROLD G. CONLEY. Pn.B. UNIVERSITY or Cincfxczo. '14 Sigma Chi Fraternity: Wasliiiigtciii Square Players' School of The Theatre. New York: Instructor in Debating and English: Producer ol' the Sixth Form Show: Dramatic Cluh Coach: Came to The Hill. 1919. JASPER JACOB STAHL, A.B. Bownoix. '09 Zeta Psi and Phi Beta Kappa: prepared at Lincoln Academy: at the University of Munich and Gottingen, 190940: Univerf sity of Berlin. 191041: Harvard. 191546: American Philological Association: Amer' iean Society for Advancement of Scan' dinavian Learning: taught at Reed College, 1911f17: came to The Hill in 1919: Mem- her of the Discipline Committee: Sixth Form Advisor: Mernhei' of Executive Com' mittee: Head of Department of Puhlic Speaking, STANLEY AYRAULT WARD, P1i.B. BROWN. '17 Psi Upsilon: Rogers High School. New' port. R. I.: came tu The Hill in 1919: Meinbex' of the Discipline Committee: Fifth Form Adviser: Physical Department. OSCAR IMER COLLEGE Cmssiqun. '94 Master uf French :it the University of Beirut. '05 QSyriaJ: Muster of French at The Hill. '08 l9: Instructor in French and French Literature nt Vassar College. 'I9f'3Og returned to The Hill in 1930 as an memlwer of the French Department. Page Forty-one Page Fovlyftwo LEONARD A, RICE. AB. Tiirrs. '18 Came to The Hill. 1920: Instructor in English: Associate Dramatic Couchg Ad' viser to thc News. WILLIAM H. BELL. C.P.A. MARYLAND, '21 Special Courses at johns Hopkins and the University of Maryland: Business Man' anger and Instructor. McDonogh School. McDonogh, Md.. 1915'192Ug Superinf tendent. Edgecliff Crippled Childrens School. Englewood Cliffs. N. 1920f 19211 came to The Hill. 1921: Business Agent: 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 1921: Member of the Discipline Committee: Head of the Middle School Dormitories: Instructor in Latin. Fourth Form Adviser. RICHARD C. DORR. B,S. HARVARD. '03 Taught at Stevens Institute, Hoboken, N. -I.. 191249131 came to The Hill, 1913, as an Instructor in German and French: in 1918 went to South America for four years: then taught for four years at Law' rencevillc: in 1927 returned to The Hill as a mcmher of the Spanish Department. Page Fortyfthrec Page Forlvfuur GEORGE E. DENMAN. BA. Wirrmxis. '98 Gargoyle Society: Postgraduate Vxfork at Columbia: taught and coachccl at River' 'view Military Academy: Central University of Kentucky: Athletic Coach. Michigan Agricultural College: coached and taught. Centenary Col. Institute: Mackenzie School: Willistfwii Academy: came to The Hill in 1923: Assistant Coach ol lioothall and Basehall: Baslcethall Coach: Instructor in Latin. SAMUEL TIMOTHY NICHOLSON. lu , AB.. M.D. Uxiviixsirx' or NORTII CAROLINA. 'o6 joHNs HOPKINS UN1v11Rs1TY. 'IO Delta Kappa Epsilon: Member of thc American Medical Association: Author of Medical Nfmiogruplix on Diplitlieriu. Dia- betes Mellilus. Locoaiunor Ataxiu, etc.: Student Assistant in Anatomy at Johns Hopkins Medical School: came to The Hill Qctolwer. 1923. as Associate Medical Direef tor in charge ol' Pivwzntive Medicine: Medical Director. 1929. 1926. 1927. 1928. HERBERT M. KEMPTON. P1i.B. YAi.ii. '19 Delta Psi: came to The Hill. September. 1922: Assistant Football and Baseball Coach: Instructor in French: went to Tome. September. 1924: Instructor in French: Head Coach of Football and Track: returned to The Hill. September. l9'li: instructor in French and Assistant Coach of Football: Head Coach of Foot- ball: Member ol the Discipline Committee, VEO F. SMALL. MA. Wi5s1,i1YAN. '13 UNlVlillSI'fY or PicNNsY1.vANiA, '23 Phi Nu Theta: Phi Beta Kappa: taught at Vifilbraham Academy. l9l3fl9l4. l9l8f l9lU: Portland High School. l9l8: Ursinus College. 192049231 ,lusserand Traveling Friendship. Study in France. 1922: Certincates d'Etudes Francaises: Modern Language Association of Amer' ica: came to The Hill. 1923: Instructor in French: Adviser to the Gun Club: Membei' of Committee on Counsel for College and Vocation. 4 , 1 5 K Page Fovtyffve Page Fortyfsix PAUL G. CHANCELLOR, M.A. UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA, '24 Prepared at Northeast High School Philadelphia: University Dramatic Club: Philomathean Literary Society: Editor-inf Chief ol the Literary Quarterly: Vice' President of Phi Beta Kappa Club: Master at William Penn Charter School. Philadelf phia. 192405: came to The Hill. l925g Instructor in Latin. HOWARD V. EVANS. BS. PENN STAT:-3 Pennsylvania State Normal School. Vkfest Chester, and Pennsylvania State College. Came to The Hill in 1925 as at member of Physical Department: transferred to the Science Department in 1930. Sixth Form Adviser. ERNEST H. SANDS Came to The Hill in February, 1913. aQ Clerk in the Office of the Dean and Reg' istrar: appointed Recorder on Faculty in February. 1922: Member Senior Faculty. September. 1926. ROBERT N. HILKERT. PH.B. YALE, '26 Graduate student at Columbia Univerf sity during summers of 1926. 1927 and 1928. Instructor in American History. Chemistry and General Science. Directur of the Cottage and 'cellist in The Hill Ensemble. Page Fm'Lyfxc1:v11 Page Fortyfeiglit ALEXANDER PEIRCE SAUN DERS. A,B. D.w1nsoN. '13 Kappa Sigma. Qmicron Delta Kappa. Tauglwt at the Tome School. 1919-26: Director of Athletics: Head Houscmaster: Head of the History Department. Came to The Hill Scptcmhcr. 1926. Sixth Form Adviser: Adviser to the Y. M. C. A.: Inf structor in Hictory: Assistant Coach of Football: Head Coach of Baseball: Mcm- her of the Religious Committee. BALFOUR S, TYNDALE. BA. UN IVRRSITY or MAIN P. Delta Tau Delta: prcparcd at Brockton High School, Mass.: in 1926 attended Har' vurd Graduate School: taught two years at St. Paul's School: Mcmhcr of the Mathcf matics Department. RADCLIFFE W. BRISTOL. B.S. WESl.liYAN. '24 Prepared at Meriden High School and Tilton Seminary, N. H.: taught one year at Montclair Academy: one year at the Massee School. Stamford. Conn.. and one year at Middletown High: Member of the Mathematics Department. HUBERT V. DAVIS. B.S. Bownom. '23 Beta Theta Pi: prepared at Loomis ln' stitute: Head Chemist. Central Oriente. Cuba. 1925: Instructor at St. Paul's School. Garden City. L. I.. l926'l92'7: came to The Hill. 1927: Member of Mathematics Department: Assistant Coach of Track. Page Fortymiuc Page Fifty GEORGE A. C. SHRIGLEY. B.A. ST. STicP1fi1aN's COLLEGE Kappa Gamma Chi: prepared at Lafayf cttc High School. Buffalo: taught at Quaker Hill School. Pawling. N. Y.: one year at St, AI1d1'GW'S House. Buffalog Member of PennfDl'agong Member of thc English Dcpartmcnt. .N s ,, Ir' :MkfN:vLr' l v ROBERT COVJPERTHVJAITE. A.B., Ed.M. UNIVERSITY or PHNNSYLVANIA, '23 HARVARD, '28 Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon: taught at Friends' Sclcct School. Philadelphia, 192349281 came to The Hill in 1928 as Assistant Socccr Coach and Instructor in Latin. FRANK C. BUTCHER, M1is.B. DURHAM UNIVERSITY. ENca1-ANn, '09 Fellow of the Royal College of Organists, fLondonQ. '04 Cliorister, Canterbury Czitliedrail. Eng- land. l89C'l8981 Assistant Organist, Can' tcrbury Cathedral, 1898f1903g Organist :md Music Director. St. Columbzfs College. Rzitlifarnham. Ireland, 1903: Associate of the Royal College of Miisic. 1904g Licen' tiutc of the Royal Academy of Music. 1906: Orgzmist and Music Director. Huosac School. Hoosick, N. Y.. 190849161 Or- gzmist and Choirmastcr. St. Stcpheifs Church. Pittsfield. Mass.. 1916-1928: came to The Hill. September. 1929: Head of the Music Department. DR. C. R. ELICKER LEHIGH UN1V1iRSlTY jefferson Medical College :md Jefferson Hospital. Page Fifty-one Page Fiftytwo JAMES ALBERT MICHENER. A.B. SWARTHMIJRIZ COLLEGE. '29 Came to The Hill in 1929 in the Def partment ni English: Phi Beta Kappa. EDMUND C. ALLEN, A.B. WEsLiiYAN. '30 Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternityg prepared at Lyman Hall High School: came to The Hill in 1930 as il member of the Latin Department. CLARK ROLL ALLISON BS. fHealth Education J PENNSYLVANIA STATE TEACHERS. CoL1,ErzE, '30 Came to The Hill in 1930 as a mem' her of the Physical Education Department. GILES E, BROWN YALE. '30 Sigma Xi: Phi Beta Kappa: prepared at Hotchkiss: came to The Hill in 1930 as an member of the Scicncc and Mathematics Departments. Page Fiftyfzliree l I Page Flftyfoiii' WILLIAM HUDNUT A.B., PRINCETON UNIVIERSITY, '27 D.B.. UNION THEOLOIJICAL SIQMINARY. '30 Came to The Hill in 1930 as Head of the Religious Education Department, WALTER HOWARD LEMLEY, B.A. ST. S'rIsPHEN's COLLEGE. '30 Phi Beta Kappa: Kappa Gamma Chi: came to The Hill in 1931i as a member of the English and Latin Departmentsg Assist' ant Coach in football and haseball. WILLIAM STEPHENS HARVARD, '28 Came to The Hill in 1930 as a member of the Science and Mathematics Depart' mCDtS. Page Fiftyfjive PJ gc Fiftyfxix E E Li ,. I- X u: E-' H. FURNESS TAYLOR Pruasrmswr UF THE SIXTH FORM Page F1ftyfse1'e1 SIXTH :ORM COMMITTEE T Z: Sz gi 'CA 25 Q. 5- Q- gf Si ji QL fa 31:2 lx 3E OO D43 9:5 F Z WMM, flu W' k ,aff W ff 7 ff g X 4 , , 'wi- Z i , S f f 1 -9 I y f 1 '- - 5 fi Agf . ' r , f ififfig,- - 70 4 4 ig Y? 'N 'M 5 N, X xg Q , , ' Ig iiNv4 H, 'ln In Q lr' ' IL, 'wx N 1 '-gg, 4 ff,,W X x 5 E I V M, X lx I f K I 5 2 V 1 ,i i ff ,,,, iw N QLASSWBTUW Puge Fiftyfninc .1 .. J . 'pl f 1... ' ,. l I' lv I Zlaisturp of the Glass of 1931 17- 3' F arms and of men I now sing. and of heroes who. braving all dangers. is Xi Wandered full many a year through the wastes of the deserts of learning, N ,Wg 4 A stont-hearted band. nndaunted by perils and woes that beset them. Cleaving together as eomrades throughout all the years of their struggles. if . I look baek. and I pierce with my eyes '.Dllll0,S shifting gray curtain. L 1 Far back to the dimmest beginnings of the race of the band of the Fhoseng i Full eight long years have rolled past, the speed of their flight never 1-easing. 1 'Twas the ldes oi' the month of September, the gifts of the labor of Ceres ' XVere ripe for the time of the harvest. On the erest of a neighboring hillside. The home of a raee of barbarians. a tribe unmannered but kindly. The peasants were eating their frugal meal by the light of the sunset Whit-h spread its gold radianee over the house of Met'lintit- and Marshall. The birds and the beasts were at rest. when suddenly Paulsen. the lender. Leaped np from his grassy cout-h. and called on the first of his ehieftains. Behold. up the side of the Hill to its crest eame toiling two strangers. The first of the band of the Chosen. Now Paulsen. the gray-headed leader. Called out to them thrice, and his voiee was full lusty. e'en shaking the windows Of the dwelling now known as the Vottage. The first and most tall of the strangers Stood still and derlaimed to the multitude, saying: I eome now i11 friendship, So hear what I tell thee in peace, for my name it is Georgins. ealled Fraser. My sire is well-known now amongst you, who see him pursuing with vigor W The spherical globule far over the bunkers and valleys of Brookside, I Ur with energy trailing and slaying the quantity 'X' in its lair. The set-ond of the strangers stood silent, and no utterance voir-ed he, ' And the peasantry marveled at his ealm in the midst of the tumnlt. Q And they found that his name was Mott. but no other words he vouehsafed them. The strangers tarried that night on the hillside. and afterwards many a day. And the winter passed. and the spring and the summer. endless and silent. And a year rolled past like the hurrying stream of a river in tloodtime. And e'en as before two strangers Ulllllt' elimbing the hill to its summit. Found shelter and rest. and tarried there. joining the band of the Uhosen. And their names were Lessig and Potts. from the homes of a neighboring village. And the gods in their wisdom foresaw the beginnings of greatness and power. Therefore they eaused Dellerinus. the mighty god of the swift-running Ibell. To appear and proelaim to all mortals the time for feast and rejoieing. And behold. in the night when all ereatures were sleeping in darkness and quiet. Dellerinus of the pleasant stream seemed to raise his elderly head. Shaded with wreaths of green leaves. and the brain-h of the all-sax red poplar, And he spake these words of true propheey, most awe-inspiring to hear: Rehold. all ye mortals of rare divine. and ye others too give me ear. ln the spare of a year there shall eome to you here on this hillside so pleasant Six men of great stature. ronrageous in battle, and three shall be eldersg Roe, the great ehief from the Florida. forests, a fighter and huntsman, And erowning his dignified head the enrled golden loeks of Apollo. And there shall rome Taylor. ealled Furness. a leader and ehieftaiu of mortals. And Streeter. whose wit is like to the glistening rays of the sun of the summer: Iilakeley. in lordly clothing. toga of white and Tyrrhenian purple. Skillfnl at soeeer. well-spoken. at home anywhere in the world of men: Kephart. psyehology expert. from the distant village of Ebensburg. Vonversing with ease of morals. libidoes and fruit of the family tree: And Hnnn. a good golfer. a man of great knowledge. but yet unassuming: These six will rome and dwell on the hillside. and after the spare of a year XVill rome hither all of the band of the Chosen. for so it is written. The god llellerinus r-eased speakimr. and sank to the bed of the waters, And behold. he prophesied true. for the six eame. in glory and honor. And after the spare of a year the Fhosen 1-ame elimbing the hillside. Page Sixty And they too were many in number. and varied in talents and power: Blair. from his nations capital. a wise man. reserved in his manners: The Southern gentleman. Brown. from the quiet state of the Old Dominion: Flute. the huntsman and sportsman. and scourge of the neighboring Skeet-fields: llustas, from far Porto Rico, and Dunbar. the athlete and gentleman. Handsome and winning in nnumer: Gilpatrie and Grannis. men of good mettle, And Graham, of golfers the greatest in all of the band of the Chosen. And Luther, Mc-Cormick and Oliver, stout-hearted 1'9l1llSNlV51lllIlllSQ Hinckley. the broad-shouldered player of football: Mt-Cain, the rough-houser. And Long. the well-groomed, and Sullivan, both from the same town and province: Zabriskie and Kennedy, who sing with the voice of the sighing night breezes: l'atterson and Kies. to whom violins and pianos give up their secrets: And Knode. the well trained gunsmith. and Sterns. the lover of outdoors and nature: tl'Brien. the gentleman of leisure, and VValker, the player of baseball: And all of these stayed for a year. and they found the hillside to their liking. And they called to their friends to eome and join them in the city they founded. And the friends heard and came. and their numbers were legion. covering the hillside, As elmtf lies over the floor of the threshing at the time of the harvest. 'l'he iirst year came Archer. of slight stature. but with a mind of perception And t'ook. the student. and Plyerly, a second Ylysses. mourning his love, Penelope. left in the distant village of Bloomsburg, and Owen Knapp. Seeing all things in the light of u just mind: and the silent one. Keiser. tlf whom 'tis said no man knows thy thoughts : Shallenberger. versatile Musician and funster: Hutcheson. f1'0lU the wide plains of distant Texas: Milncs. the cool-headed athlete: Morgan. the hope and pride of Sewiekleyg All in one year came these. and also Moore. from fair Philadelphia : Macomb. a Chicago gunman and bicycle rider: Patterson. t'alled Jonathan. scholar and athlete. strong in mind and in body: Prettyman. a great man from a small State: from Colorado. Sarge-ant, Vlad in a coat of wild moose-hide. calling Heigh-ho Z to the still forest: Stine. the blaekface star of the Sixth Form show. and Shep Smith. and soceerman Snell : And Towne and XVebb. men so much alike and yet withal so different: All these came. and afterwards, fultilling the prophecy of the gods. t':uue many another. with the space of a year between the time of their coming And the arrival of the clan just before them. and it came to pass That many great men reached the hilltop. proclaiming the fame of their city: Abt. of the town of St. Louis, the swiftest of all in the footrace: Holman. the thinker: Bryant and Breene. who take nothing seriously: t'olhy. the chemist and gymnast. and Gilbert. with voice of a Yankee. And mind second to none: Harrison. drawling Kentucky bootleggerl Highfield. most happy-go-lucky. and brave with the sword and the eaestus: Fred Jones, who tells of chasing the cows from his tlooryard each evening NVhile doing his nightly geometry: and also VVee G-illie lilaepherson, NVhose thoughts are as deep as the ocean. and restless as waves in a squall: l'rest, from the city of Memphis. brave on the field of bloodiest: battle: Schneider, the answer to the prayers of a maiden, and Porter Schutt, The Wilmington hockey player, aequirer of funds for the Record: And Scott. the slim gunner. and Eldridge Smith, swift in the hurdles and race: Stewart. the tall tennis player, stooped with the burden of his learnimr: And one man most strange. with speech like that of the natives of Libya. But with the white 1nan's appearance, and his name was Herbert Tutwiler. lixcelling in love and in hurdles: and Whitley. another good golfer: And later came others from far-away places beneath foreign skies: Fame Arndt. whose wit also sparkles. and Drummond. a huntsman of power- Kahrs. the gentleman. always well-liked by his fellows: Bob Kennedy. Physicist, student. headed for Phi Beta Kappa: and McVVilliams. NVith lean tanned limbs of an athlete. and speech of a poet: from St. Louis. Mitchell, llabitue of the Pipe Club. a great politician: and Sedgwick. The democrat tl1OI'01lgll. And these were the men of the band of the Chosen. History-makers. chieftains. great poets and leaders, founders of cities. First gathered together here on the sunny Pennsylvania hillside. Hut when they go forth in the world. their fame shall outlive them by centuries. And they shall bring glory and honor to all of the tribe of their kindred, And good to all men of all nations. for so in the books it is written. v Page Sixtyfonc I'Al'L XV. S. ABT AMY Thr rare' Ivy '1'lIjIlPl'. not Ivy 'mlurztx xx fi'l1ll.H h.xs'r ST. Lows. ll.l.1xo1s Futerc-fl Septenilxrr. 19.23. S:-ccer Squad. 'IRQ Succvr Team, '29. '303 VVinter Truck Szluml. '29. '.i0. Ill: Captain Greeks. 'ML '311 Greek-Trojfm High Puint VViuner, 'Z9g Athletic Cunimittce. '29, .502 Secretary of Executive l'on1mitte-e of Athletic ASSt1Cl3tlCll1, '.ll: Varsity lfootlmll. '31g Lezuler Dance Orches- tra, H313 Track Tezuu, '29. '30, '31: f'apt:1iu Varsity Track. '.l1: Recep- tion Ci0!11!1'llft6t', 'KUQ Cnnmcrn Flub, 'ZSQ llecrltlmlml Clmnmpinu, '29, '30, P1uNcl4:1'uN Page Sixty-two ,ll HI N HOFFMAN ARCHER UJACKU Thr wild lmar is oflrn lzvlil by a :mall dog. XYYNNEYVOOD. PExxsx'LvANI x l'f1ltvl'wI Third Fm'n1 Year. Rccrmrrl Business Editor, '30-'Sli NL-ws Board, '50-'31: English Clull. '30-'jlg Fnmera Club, '27-'28g Gym I.:-:nlc-r. 'SU-'31: Gym Team. '30-'3I: lutur-l ru'm Hockey. '30-'Sly Colgate Pup Ili-hate, 'Slg Junior Record. '27- '2S: junior Dranmtic Clulr. '27-'ZHQ lutl-r-Czuup Debate. '3lg Sixth Form Show, '3lg VVr:mgle1's, '30-'31, PRINCETON 'i RI'lJUI,I'lI XY. ARNIJT, jk. V. NYUUDBLTRY BLAIR RUM NYoom ' 2-l run' rmnjmulnl of mlfln-v. j'r'wIiv llr Ilmt hail: f7l1fil'lIl'F nmbv and fun. H mmpa.v.v al:yN1ingl. Tn u jolcc ami rrjffrm' ul a XYASIUXGTON' D. C. D3 r -.1 l Q I H1111-wal Se-cowl Form Year '24-. Hulk '1L f linu Vlulu. '27: Q. E. U. I :md H: Entcrwl Fifth Fnrm Xe-nr. 1 lntrzl-lfurnu Debate. 'Mig VVim1c1' Fall Truck Sqnnfl. '.l'I: Xhntc-1' First Colgate Yup for Debate, Full Baseball Squad, '29g Fm'n1 Hans:-lrull, Tvrm 'MM l'.:uv1'encuvillc I7c'h:uting 303 Fall Truck Squml. 'Mig Vast 'IH-11111, '3l. Qixth Form Show, 'Mig lfurm Hflsket- ull, '30. PRlNlkIi'I'0N PR1Nm'1-frm: Page Sixty-three JAMES E. IILAKELEY jim BLAKE -l1MMIE Rn'f1IflYf10l1 is nrlml :oc xccrn, C'l1a1'arte1' is 'mimi mc arc. Nicw YORK lf1'rY lintcrerl Second Form Your. Soccer Squad, '27, '28, '29, '30: 'l'c:1m, '27, '28, '29, '30, Captain, '30, Post-Season Soccer Squad. '27, , '28, '29, '30, Mandolin f'luli, '26, 27. '28, '29, '30, '31, President :incl 1.1-zuler, '31, Sin-ing Illziselmll Squiiil. '28, '29, '30, 31: 'e:irn, '29, ', g Vl'intr-r Baseball Sqnzirl, '20, '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, I :n'-Fields Football. '2og Form Baseball Tram. '2h. '27: Vlizinipionship Team, '27, Full Term Golf Squad, '27, junior English l'lulm, '27, '28, X'1Ck l'1'l'SlllC11l. '27: junior Record Bozml, '27, 'ZSZ Form Hockey Team, '2h. '27, '28. '29. '30, '.l1: fziptain. '28, All-Form Team. '29: Fourth Form 1'o-operative Gov- ernment fomnxitlcc, '28, Secretary :mul 'I'rcasu1-er, Spring Term '29, lizzslcellmll Squad, '30, '31, English 1'1ulJ, '31, Press l'lulm, '31, Dial llonrd, '31, Reception Committee. '30, Member Athletic Association. '31, Cheer Leader, '31, Sixth Form Show, '31, Sixth Form Dance Com' niillvv. XA'l1.I,1AlN1S 'age Sixty-four l RElJ1iRlCK IM-LXV. BULMAN. Ik. I REll1l11-I Thr 7'I 2fC'Il1ff107L of Hlllllglllf luke: men out of .vrfvwturle mln f1'rvvdom. LEAVEN WORTH, IQAN srxs Entered lfourlh lform Year. fl'1'CllCSt1'I1, '28, '29, '30, '31, Band, '29, Lciulcr anrl llrnm Major, '30, '31, l11St1'l1!'l1C1li!ll l'lu11, '28, '29, '30, '31, Clllillfil Choir, '20, Music Club. '30, '31, Ensenilrlc l'1u1r. '312 Glea- C'1nlr, '50, '31, News Hozirrl, '30. '313 Record Board, '50, Assistant to thc Mamuging Editor. '31: Dial Buard. '30, Business Xlznmgcr, '31, Y. M. l'. A. Handbook Fommittee. '313 hYl'1l11glt'I'S' Debating Vamp. '29, '50, 'Sli lntra-Camp lh-lmte. '30, C01- lzntu llclfzite, '.i0. '31, Sixth Form Show: filnirstowvi f'onfere-nce. '29. '30, t'1l1I1t'1'1l Clulu, '29, '30, '.l1. Il XRYARU cm GEORGE AIJIEX BREENE PETE O'l!lu-:r'xn Thr man nf wisdom is flu' man of years. ' Ou. CITY, PENNSYLVANIA lfntererl Fourth Form Ye-nr. ilmierzm fluh. '2S: Dance Urchesl tru. '31L Outing Club. '29. '301 Sunuze Board. '3l: Soccer Squznl. 1303 Soccer Team. '30: Baud. '28, '29g NNlll1C1' Baseball, '29, 210, '315 Bansvlmnll Tc-nnm, ,29, '30, Hll: Pipv Vluls iknmnittee, '30g Gun Clulx, '2S. CORN ml, PERCY BROWN. JR. Pauli Lif1 .v a pl4'u.vur1t inxiitnfiml, Lrr ns ful.-r il as it rurn1'.v. CH.xnLo1'1'Esx'u,1.r1. XYIRGI x u Entered Secnml Form Y:-ur, Soccer Squad, Alu, '29, '303 Soc' Cer Team. 130: Form llasellall TQIIITI, 'Z7. '29: Tllircl Form Student Gm-V ernment. '29: l'resi4lc-nt Thirsl Form. 'Z9g Assistant Manager Drunmtic Club, '28, '29g lVl:m:1gcr l'h'zmmtic Club, 3305 Record Bunrrl, '29, '30g Advertising Nlzumger Rvcrrrd, 'Mig 3ln11ag01gKGlec Ululr, 'Mig llhumgger llfllf, I l. YALE l Page Sixty-five THOMAS VV, BRYANT, JR. Tom Tim bulw fimyrr of Hu' uiaui max: WARREN W. CLUTE, Jn. SoNxY of tmiws tb tomb? ' .-lull j'r1'rl11l.v 1'rr1'i1'r1l :gill Hl1lWl.f.Y TmuuNG'roN, Coxxracrlcvr Iinlered Fourth Forin Year. Q. E. ll. Ig Orchestra. '30-'3l: ln- strnmentzxl Club, '31: Band. '29. all. 1313 Sixth Form Shmv. x'A!.EiSlIEI'-'FlIiLD Page Sixty-six upon the buck. XVATKINS, NEW YORK Entered Second Form Year. Band. '27, '28. '29g Mandolin Cluli. '28, '29, '30g Gun Team. '27, '28. '29. '30, '3l3 f'n1rtain, '29, '30. '3l: Gun l'lnln. Vice-President '28, '29, Presiclcnt '30, '31g VVinter Baseball Squad. '28, '29g Junior Track. Spring '29: VVinter Track Squad. '30. '31g Spring Track Squad. '30, '51: Fourth l urm f'0-operative llUYEl'lll1'lEllI Cum- mittef. Fall '28, VVint6r '29g Gulf Squad, '27, '283 Fall Term Dance f'1lT11YI1lftCk', '30: Sixth Fnrm Show, 'Sli Dance Orchestra, '30, '31, C'0kN1al.I, 4 GFX' I. COLBY, III ROBERT HI. COOK Tim :winds und 1:'rn'f'.v arc alwzvvx ,nz UBOHH Hn' sfdv of thc nlvlfxrt lllI'1'I-j!UflIl'.H -47fH5h, thi, jnj, Nm, xN,i,mx NEW YORK CITY ffffm 'Ulm'- Entered Fourth Farm Year. h GENEWV NEW YORK Chapel Choir, '29, '30, '311 K' :xpcl p - p , , -V - Urchestra, '29, '30, 'Sig Glee Club. bmLi:Ul BECOHI. Ig'.:1:l'xe:i:'l:Uf:l'l.x. '29' 30' ,313 Me 'hf'r of l 'e'4'PfeVi Thofughtdi SeZ'oml,Squ:u1 Tennis Hill mtury Clee fluh Contest. VVmtcr giwh 1,-61.1.11 ghow ' Term '30 and '31g Gulf Squad, '29. ' ' ' ' 110. '31Z Sixth Form Basketlutll XVILLUMS Team, '31: Dance Orchestrzn. 24. '30, '31: Baud. '28, '29, 130. 'Sli Gym lrarler. '30, '.51g liym 'I'c-nm. '30, '3lg VYr:mgls1's. YALE Page Sixtyscvcn LUIS A. IJASTAS Loma S'm'rct and Il'1f-Flillfdfllfdf ,mlztary as an aystvr. YAUCO, Pokro Rico Entererl Secmltl Form Year. First President and Cu-Foumler Hill Aer0pl:1ne Club, '30, 'ilg Dra- mntic Club, '30, '3l: junior Track. '27, '28: Camera Club, '26, '30g Junior Choir. '26, '27g Sixth Form Show, '3lg Spring Football. '29, '30g Gun Club, '26, '27, '23, '29, '301 lllee Club, '30, ,313 Football Sqnzul, '30. BIASSACHUSETTS Ixs'rx1-UTE OF T1-:Cu Nm.uuv Page Sixtyeiglzt CHARLES T. IJRUMMOND l'u,uu.xr: 'THICK' Plain 'mitlmut fwumfr, and rirfl TUIf1l01lf zz .rlmrcu ' APHURN, N. Y. Entered Sixth Form Year. '30. Soccer Squzul. Fall 'JOQ Gun l'lub 'SOQ Trap Team, H105 Outing Club '30g Orchestra. 'SUQ Ulee flulw, '3U YVinter Term Baseball Squad, '30 Sixth Fnrni Slmw. '30. CORNELL ..,, M CHARLES E. IJUNBAR l'HARl.lE C,'l1u'i4 I.if4 s run' wvll run, . , 1. Llfr .v work zvrll done. PLM N FIHLU. N1-iw JERSEY Entered Third Form Year. lilee Club, '27, '28, '29, Chapel l'hnir, '27, '28, '29, Gun fluh, '27. '28. '29, Outing l'luh, '29, '30, Fifth Form Co-operative Government Coni- mittee. '30, Sixth Form Self-Goverw ment Uoniniittee, '30, '31, Sixth Form Entertzlinment Committee, '30, '31: Chziirmzm Sixth Form Athletic Conv mittee, Uaptain Thanksgiving Dany Sports, '30, Fifth Form Fall Term Ilnnce fommittee, '29, Reception Fommittee, '29, '30, Chairman of Bethany Committee, '30, '31, Eng- lish Club, '30, '31, Dramatic Clulv, '30, '31, Cast, '30, Snooze Business Board. '30, Junior Track Squad, '27. '28, VVinter Track Squad, '28, '29. '30, '31, Holder of School lnduor Low Hurdle Record, Track Squad. '29, '30, '31, Track Team, '30, '31, Football Squad, '29, '30, Post-Sew sun Football Squad, '28, '29, Foot- hall Team, '30, Vice-President Atli- letic Association, '30, '31, Sixth Forni Dance Connnittee, Convicts' Clnli, '29, '30, '31, President, '3xl. '31. h'.'tI.l'I-'-SIYPIFFIIELD PAUL R. EYERLY. JR. K'AsEi ' S.nz,m And oft flu' flings of ub.vrurv hr TL'17lLI'l'l' By lv!tf'r.v, .wft i:1tvrfr4'h'rs of Iuzfz'. Bi.oomsn1'Ro, P1cNNsvl.vANIA liiitm-red Third lfnrm Year. Fhaipel Orchestra, '29, '30, '31, l'oncert Orchestrfi. '29, '30. '31, ln- strumentzil C'lul1, '29, Footlmll Squad, '29, '30, Team '30, Post-Season Font- hnll, '28, '29, Spring Footlmll, '30, Form Basketball Tenm, '29, '30, '31: c'l11l1'l11l1Kl1lSlIi1l Form B-flSk?ill1lll'I'CZlll1. '30, Form Basehull Team, '28, '29, All-Form Baseball Team, '29, NYin- ter Baseball Squad. '29, Y. M. C. A. Hzmdbook Committee, '30, Business Manager, Mernher Pipe Clnh Coni- mittee. Fall '30, Spring '31, Q. E. D. l, '30, Treasurer '30. i'mn.1'Mln.x Sfiimn. rn-' .l!1l'RN.kI.lSM Page Sixtgwime GEORGE RANSOM FRASER HARRY T GH BFRT TR 1.vn1'11iuy by .vfudy mud In' :vang -AHMM- 4-NASAL TWANUH 'lfvnx m vr !'l1fl1l1lf from xzrf' to son. Pfn'1's1'owN , Prix Nsv1.v.xN IA lintcrecl Second Form Year. junim' Choir. 'ZGQ Chapel Orches- tra: School Band, '27-'29g Mnmlolin Club. '27-'Jig Dance Orchestra. 'ZSQ W 'z1 4lrchestl':i. Page Seventy l'URNIiLL l.1'Hle .vfmlczxv frll yrm! aal:.v. Ynuxcsmwx, 01110 lfntcrecl Fourth Fnrln Yi-ur. liuiwrzi Club. 128: Gun Vluh. '2S: linncc Ul'rhesh':l. '29, '30, 'llg Bllll' ,nnl firziy Serenzulers, '28-'29: Sixth I-'nrm Show. 'SIL Outing: Club, '2'?. Hill: Snooze Board. '3l: English l'lnl1. 121: Soccer Squad. '30g Soccer Tczun, V, - , V , .xllg l'm'n1B1Lsketlmll. 29. 30. 31: Fifth Fnrm Championship Team. 'Mig .Xll-Forrn Bziskethzill Team. '30: Full Tennis Squad, '28, '29. H105 Fall Tennis Team, '29. X403 Spring Ten- nis Squrul. '29, '30: Chxmipinnship Tennis Tenni, '30g lnstrumenlal Club. 'ROI lVr:uiglcrs ll. IW: Seen-t:u'y XV1'zingln-l's, '30. lJ.iR'i'Ami 11l RIFIIARIJ VV. GILPATRIC' lln'K On, 'Nrmmtlz rim.: the water where Ihr bruvk is rIv4'p. l'i rN.xM. C'0NNicc1'1cU1- Enter:-rl Secmul Form Year. Fuothull Squad, '29-'30: Furni Bus- kc-thzill Team, '29, '30, 'Hg All-Form. 'jllg Student Fouucil. Full of '28 :uni '293 Secrelzn'y4T1'c:l:-zurei', Fall uf 'ZX :mil 295 Fifth Form f'u-operative liuverunient Committee. VViuter '29: Secretary of Y. M. C. A., '30-'3lg NICTTIIYCI' nf the Ncmlvcrship fum- mittee, '30-HH: Al?lTIlbL'l' nf Reception l'umn1ittee. '29 and '30g xh'!'Zlll1llCI'5 I: Sixth Fm'u1 Show: l urm llausclmll .r v .77 .79 ,zo Cllfll - , ... . . . YALE --Snlarx-'I14:i.n fy, JOHN F. GRAII.-XM iiJM,Ku lm! tllvm will if 1ni.u'llirf. If'llv11 if ix fum! and pn'n.vfu'rur1 'twill In' :'l'rI!n'. NEW Ynuli Virv I':l!U.'l't'll Thircl Forul Year. Mission Bzuul, 'l7: School Baud. 27, ZH: hym l.e:1clx'r, '30, 'Jig Um- iug Fluh, '28: l':n11er:i Flulr. '.Z7. '.!S. Hun f'luh, ,'28g Sixth Forum Shuw. Lil: lllee C'luh. H303 Form Iluckcy loam. 30. ll: Squash Tvzuu. 'ML '77 Y '70 '30 'Sig Golf Squad. .. . .... ... . , '311 Tczun, '28, '29, '30, Ill: Inter- icholustic Gulf Tvauu. '20, '30, 'Sli Vziptzniii Gulf T1-zum, 'Hg School l'hzm1pinnship in Gulf, '50, 'Hg Q, li, Il I W Y A I. is Page Sevcntyfonc URI BALCOM GRANNTS, JR. BALxcv l,US'1'Y His Iicart arul llmzrl' both afcn, ami Imill fret. I,AKE Foruasr, ILLINOIS Entered Third Fnrm Year. Form Hockcy. '28, '29. '30, 'Sli Vhampionshim Tcmu, '29' S rin l Q P U Football Squad, '29, '30: Form Basr- lnall Team, '28: ,luninr Track Squad, 'JOJ Gym Leader, '30, '51: Succm' Manager. '30, Na-ws Board, '30, '31, Sixth Form Show, '.3l: Outing Clull, '28, '29g CIll'HQl'Zl i'lub. '28g Recep- tion Cmuniittce, Fall '.i0. ' PRlNCIC'l'ON Page Sevemyftwo WILLIAM H, HARRISON 13n.1. '1'lNv HVVILLIYCU .-1 mrrrj: lzrurt mukrfll a rlicrrfnl f0ni1h'r1ullct'. ' l.0l'lSYIl.l.lf, KENTUCKY Entered Fifth lfnrm Year. News Board. '29, '30. '31, Sports Editor. 'Jig lfl'Ill1l1lilC Club, '29, 'SIL '31, President '3l. Cast '29, '5UZ Snooze Board. '31, Sixth Form Show. '30, 'Sli flu-ur Leader, Fall '30, W'inter 'Hg Pipe Club Cunn- mittee, Fall '30, VS'iute1' 'Hg Sccru- tn1'y-Treasnrcr. Kill, '31g Reception Committee, H313 l'l1:lirn1nn Ente1't:1iu- ment l'mninitlcv:3 C':1n1e1':1 Club, '29, '30, Forui llnskollmll Squad, '30, '31, Team '31, Furum llnsc-ball Squad, '29, 'I'e:m1, '29g Hull Squad, Spring '30, Full 230. PRIN L'li'l'0N 1 XYILLIANI Nl, IIIGHFI ELD I3u.L llc ix lrnly yzrmt :vlmxv !lI'1'lIfll1'.YS .fI7l'lll!I.V from IIl1fl1fl'.' Ilx'I.l'Tll. XllNN1aso'r,x, Entf'1'4:ml lfnnrtlx Form Yvzlr. 'Ii' 'l'lBIO'l'lIY IJ. HIXCKLEY TIM lm.: luvn ofirn U'it ix lim! 'IC'1llt'll llmnylrf, but lll'i'FV lvrfnru' crux vll r.rprvssvd. l'l:w1xx.xTx. Omo lflltwcrl Qvcuml Form Ycwr Blmnlnlin Flulr. '28, '29, Gym Z Z . , ' ', 4 Team. Qs. '29, 110. 1111 1:11-Q Club. !'1 'F '11 lf? 'l'C'9 Vf f '!'l'1 ' -30 -31, Gym Ivmlm, -ZR 129 -nw. njcnf lununlttee. 129: 5t'lulr.-uvt blun- 'ill U. 'E. li. 'QSM 'ill' Slxlll lfrrrnm EW 355 5 '?: ' Sfl ' 23' 29' Im' mum. -M ' ' 31: ll-gllll, 30, 311 llrsnmlt, 19. ' ' ' ' '30, 'Hg Snooze. '30, Ulm-Is Clulm, HW: YHF l'l1:1pcl c'llUll'. '30: Dial Buxml, 'ill ' Rccuptiml lfumnmittec. '29. '-30. 'ill 1 'llllp l'ull lcrm Dance Cmnnmittcc. 'lllz Pipe Clulm C'u111n1ittec, 'SOQ Presimlcnt af Pipc l'lnlr. '31: 1'ust-Seusun Fun!- lrnll Squzul. '29, H303 Varsity lfmxtlmll Squad. '29, '30, '31, Team, '29. '30, 'Hg English Clulr, '31, XVl1l1El' Basr- lnll Q11 ul 'ZS 7' 'all '21, fun .IH , ,q,u,.:'l, i U urn Club, '28, '29, Sixth Fm-m Slww. Hg Wrnmglm's l, '30, Prcsiclcnt of ' I 'xml ll 'W' lslllllliilll S1 1 H: W 1 ll1glx-rs .,.. Flu-nm' llusvlmll 'l'01lU1,' '27, lk'lIl'lL'l' llltl '78, '79 Ymns Page Sf1'C7ltj Il1TfC .XR'I'lll'R ll. IIUNN, JR. PALMER Hl l'f'HESUN, AIR. .Xu'r Annie IIu1A4-u .l mvrry liraiitrfinfiili 510011 like lt ix .Vfl'UIIg!l' so yrrut ll ,vlafrxmau mi'rlu'lm'. slmnlil lu' .vu .vllblimr I1 puff. Niaw Yum: Crrx' Eiitcrcrl Sc-cowl lforni Year. . , - , . , . .- ,lninur Lhmr, 23, 111. 31: Mis- Vw Ny 71 1' all Kult 7 7 'Il sion Banfl, '..f Sqnail. '20, '..7, LS, '..J, 301 l'al1 tinlf Team, '29, '30, '11, Gulf Squad. 'lb '77 '79 '79 'lU 'll' Ki lf -, .., -1. ..,-. n Team. '29, '.40. '.ll: lntf-rsclmlastic finlf Team, '20, '10, '.l1: Outing Vlnlr, '293 Faniera Club, '29, '.10. 'Sli l'i'vsi:1ciit. 'Hg Manager of l m'in lluckcy Team. ' 30. 31. L. ll, ll. '39, Re-caption l'nnnnilter:. '30, 'Sli Sixth l urm Sliuw. 'Sli Gym Lea' dei 30. 31: News Boaril. 30, 31: 5012- ntnx 'il gll Bs I 'll Page Seventy-fouf null' NIH. . . Y A I. ia lIoUs'mN. TEXAS Eiitererl Thirml l m'm Year. Dramatic Vinh. '29, '30, '31, Qast, '29, H103 Sccretary-'I'i'easln'i'r, 315 Sixth Forni Show, '31: English Cluli, Presillcnt. '30, 'jlg Y. Xl. l'. A., Vice-Prcsiilent of Exvcutivc Cmn- mittec. '31, Meinlmrsliip ifunnnitter. '31, News Bnarrl, '29, '30, '31, As- Nistant to the Enlitcii'-iii-Chief, '313 Record Board, '50, '.ll: Emlitor-in- Vhief. '31g junior Record. '27. 'ZSL Nl. B. Il., Cast, '28, 'l9: Tllirrl in junior Prize Spcaking, '2S: junior 'l'rack Squad, '.Z8g Q. lf. ID., '29, '30, '3l: Sec1'6t:iry, '29, '303 Vl'inuer -if First Colgate Cu 1. YVinter Term '30, Fifth Form Cliallc-nge Dclmtc. VVinter Term '30, Vlfinner of Prize Speaking, '30, VVinner of Heamlmasl t0r's Prize in Poetry. 'SIM Reception Vummittce. '20, '30, liun l'luh, '29, '30g Outing Cluli, '29, '30, '.llg Dial llnarcl. '.il: Class llistorian. '.ll. PRI N 4'i-:Tux Vq, . s ' r K 1R1jP.A' MENS lmB1aRT L. KAURS l'1u-zumlc Hmm., 'Tl ' rv ' ' :W .. . . IF :fl?'g,,,I,:, g'.U5L',lfIJ.i:ml- I UH Ihr frur, Sffllllfl, llllli .muml 71111111 1.1 ' ' flu' mimi thu! 1'lIIIl'M1f71'1Il'l' rqxmllvx' I,AI.I.AS, TEXAS grrmt tiling.: and .vmulI. I-Intrreml Fnurth Form Ycnr. EAST QTRANGE, Nnaw jmxsxcx' l :u'-Fields Football Thirnls. YS. , . . . ': Spring Fuutlmll Squad. '29, 1203 h 'Cd,l'UU 'h,:'U f': xfnr- . I I-If Squad. '30, 'Sli Manngur Golf .. Soccqf, Nwadt 'X' ,'9' fm: 5 qc rum. '30: Pos!-Season Foutlunll, '29, Ie3n!',x'xg 'Ei' 52:clUSt'?S1S0f:l 0- - ., . - , cer. .. :.pr1g -0 cn-r. .. 3 s ll' L' nth Pm-m Baxketbdn Nlnml' mental l'll1b. '29: XYintz-r Baseball Squad, '29, '30, 'Slg Baseball Squad. NIASSKC1Il'Sl'.'l I'S INS'l'l'I'U'l'lC '-'11 . Off ,f 'kl'Y. 'U1 '!v ,205 OF fl-WIINOIOM. Fourth lwmrm Ln-nperzxtmve Govern- ' ment llmmmitfee. .291 Fall Term 12111100 Uummittee, '303 Reception K'omn1ittc-1-. '30: Chnirmzm Sixth Form Dance Committer. Pklxvx-:Tux Page Sevcmyffve ARTHUR LOVVELL KEISER, JR. EIjVV4A'RIj S. KENNEHX' An1 ' --EU HMP Uf ffff' 7f 'fl'5 UW bf'-Vi- Tim wllflrirst 11m111u'r.v,rr'Illl H10 . -V , PLAINFJIQLU, .NEW Jlcuslax' 1701710-xt WH linterecl Third l m-m Year. XAN V ERT. f,lllD I'1'm-ss flulv. '.il: Secretary of the E t. .g g. I If - Y : .- Vrvss Clulr: YYintcr Track Squzui. Nf:s1E1'm:l '5::, ''27i f'4,,m,,-:I 350- '-'13 T5'1wk.51l1m1l- '-H5 . 'i Vlulr. 'll-. '27: Fuurtln Form Scllulnr- lrack. '28, 29. 30: AIEITIIICI' llrannxt Ship 1'K,,,,,nittt.e. gg- '-gg: pUS,,gea,,,,, Vlllh- tm- 'M' Mf m2 ' f flu' l u0Ilmll Squad. 'ZSZ YYiuter Foutlmll Ilrzmmtlc flulm, 'Sli XVr:u1gll-rs llc- gqmulv 'ggi lr0ml,u1I gmuul. '29' 1:05 hating Club, 'Hg Riding Club. J,mg,,,- 'pmck gqnml. '37, 'ggi yyin, Y ter 'l'l':u'k Squad, '20, '3Og Varsity .xm-1 .. . ,, ., . Page Swentyfsix lrzxrk Squzul, 29, 305 Band, JN. 'Z91 Cllzllu-I Choir, '28, '29, '30, 'Sl: ffhuirnum Y. M. C. A. Ilnmllmuli l'OITl!11i11K'0, '30g I5lili!'S1UVV11 Confvr, ance, 229: Sixth l m'm Show, HW: Recs-piiml f'ommi1tvn'. '3fl: Clk-c Flulr. 'lS. '29, 'ML 'Sli l.1':ulrr. 430. 'Sli XYr:l11glvrs I. '29, 'SIL l'NlXl1RSI'l'Y UF FIIIVHJO 1 if .'1, ROBERT lil-1l,I.Y KICXXIEIIY Blown-3 Bon II'i.11im11 ix In'114'1' lllurr l'I1I7fl5.Y. Sl'l'l'IRI0l!, VVISVONSIN Ellll'l'l'Kl Fifth l m'n1 Y1':11', l'u111I1:1llh1111:11l, .!9v30g lezum, .103 I 111'111 lK:1skvtI1:1ll, 'J'l .Wg All4l 1u'111 ., V AI 1.1nl. -W 30: B:1sk1'H1:1ll Squncl. '30- .ilg 511011113 Iinzml. 'jll-'31 3 Outing Vlnlr. '30-'SIL Ritalin Vlulr. '.Z'1-'Mig film- f'Il!ll. 'SU-'dll ,l1111iu1' 'l'1':1ck Ngnxul. Ml, NI.1ss,11'111's1- I'lS Ixs'1'111'11-1 11? T1a1'11xu11111:x' JUIIX XY. Kl'II'lIAR'l'. jk. 6 '-11.1-H . X .f1rf is i11d1'v11' llilfl Hn' lJ1'4'1ltY' 1111! the 'mim' uf 1l'f!'. ' E111-:xs111111G, l'1-:N Nsvl.v11N1,x l':llKL'l'l?ll First Fllflil N'L'il!', .lu11iu1' f'l1nir, '.25. 'Zhi JI1111111' R1-52 111-11 l!11:11'1l, '26g M. ll. H. IJ1':1111:1t11' l'l11b. 'l7. '.2'l: Jllllilil' 'l'1'z1rk Sqnzul, '27, 223: XVi11tc1' V'l'1'zu'k Sllllllfl. '29. '30, 'Mg 'I'r:1ck Squrnl. '29, '30, '3lg Outing l'l11I1, '.Z9. 'ML 'ML Gym Team. '30, 231: Rccnrul Rnnrcl, '30, 'Sli A11 lfclilur, 'SIL Dial B11:11'1l, 'Sli Art limlimr nf the Ilinl. 'SIL Hmnlrel' of ilu- Slluuzv ll11:11'1l. '.5I': Sixth 1:01111 Slwwg XX'1':111,1h'1'i. 'HIL '51, I R1x1'111'ox Page SEUCTILNWCUCII JOHN H. KIES l ,, JACK Suri: .vfrrft rn1ul11rl.r1'm1 zluflz m muxir IIC. ' S-5.uu:onoroirfox-llrnsnx. Nlfw X Entered Thirrl l oru1 Year. Foncert Orclu-Strzn. '27. '2S. ' '31, llzuice Urclieslrn. '28, Vhnpel Urclu-strn. '27, '28, '30, lustrumeutxll Vluli, '27, '28, '30, Hand. '31, M:uiagcr. '31: Recon '31- 'si- lll lx .ilk H: i Art Boarrl, '.ll, Snooze Art Bonrcl. '31, Junior 'l'r:u'lc Squad, '28, W'iu- lvr Track Srluzul. '51, c:l'l1ll'l'l1Jl0llSllllv lub 10' l o1'111 Bnselmll, '22, Gun C , Nl. B. ll. llrzumntlc Llulz, '27, '28: Mxmnger, '27, '28, Sixth Form Show. '61 1'RINCli'l'0N Page Sevenzyfcight GEORGE OVVEN KNAPP, ll KN.wx-Y Young in limbs, in judgment old. RYE, Ni-:w YORK Euterecl Thirrl Form Year. Head of Form Third Form Year: Fourth Form Scholarship Con1n1ittec: luter-Camp llc-lvnte, Fall Term '29: Colgate Cup llelmte, Fall Term rAlte-runtel '30, Chapel Orchestra. '28, '29, 'SIL '31, Concert Orchestra. '28, '29, '30, '51, Instrumental Cluli. '28, '29, l':nm-ru flulr, '28, '29, Out- ing Clulm, '29, '30, Gun Club, '30, junior '.l'1'I1l'k Squxul, '28, '29, 1 0rm llockey 'l'z-21111. '28, '29, '30, '31, Form Bzrselmll 'l'c:m1, '29, '30, All- lforzn Bzlselmll 'l'4-:u11, '30, Gym Learler, '30, l45Vlli. Boxing Clmm- pionship, Post-Samson Football Squml. '29, 'Football Squad, '30, Y. M. C. A. Hzmdbook l'fm11miitee. '30, Recep- tion C'ol1u11ittee, '30, xX'I'Illlgli'l'S l. '29, Y u.l-: u1,1x'1aR Al. KNOIDE, JR. UEORWT M- KUHN --JMR-1 KWH tiwu.o 1f,',' fx 79511 Puig ffm, fx Big in Iwuly, lrvurf ulnl swirl. ffflf 5 f -'fiffifj VVAl,n1f:1xuRo. IHAINE lIl'n1:.uw XYnuns, ll.LrxuIs 1g,m.n.d yyi,m.,. TK.,,,,, of '31,- . .- . '.. . .-, Form Basketball, 29. '503 ltlflll ,zgrllltuul Second 101111 Xtdl, lall Hl,C1,S,-y, 29. '30, '31, F:npt:nil1.':4l: junior Choir. '26, '273 Junior Ura- A!l'l'01'm llyckcyg 29, ' -ml Vym.u ' matics. '27, '28: Gnu Flnh, '26, 'Z7. 1?-'Sf 1 '.' gm' 111 51 g us, '39, '30, '31, Ritlc Team, '19, ?,5l 4'Z- 39- 09- -'11 U1'S1 'H',l NH - '30, '3l9 Secretary Gun Cluh, '30, 19' OJ 'NC !'l h1'H .Teml 30' I: nn, hmim, Truck -29 Tm, Sixth ltlfth .l'0'l'lTl Lu-operative Inovcrlllucut 1,-m,'m'ShUw. ,301 ma, Clin, Svc- tonumtte-Q. '29, '30g lfmwicts' Vlulv, tion. '29 '30' Clcc fluh '30 'UZ , , f . - ' . lamera flnb, '28, 129: ASSiSIilllI x'u Track Manager. '29, 'Mg Basketball Al1lllil1lC1', '30, '51, C'n1c.mo Page Se'ue'nty ni'ne 1 SPENCER IL LI-ZSSIG Si-paxil. G. MATTHEW LONG MA'r'r timmy with .vurh l1'lflllIII1lfU7'lff5lKLY ln' HLNH, me MMM. .ww-ff and MMM., Um' hm 'W 'nfl' of !f fl wc1'lt5 Flow.: his .Vflllfl fllflllfiglll many a , ff P0'I I'STOWN, I'1cNNsvI.vAN1A hfwl- Entcrecl First llfurnm Year. CINC'NNA 'l' OHIO Fmm Bflselml- lgll- 27f ,ggi ,29- Filtered Yecoul Furrn Yew l-fo, ,313 F01111 yllzlskffhzlll, '29z Vin' Mission Baml,K'2fw3 Form Baseball sity Basketball. .313 leum, '31g xvlll- Tmm f27. Junior fl-mck Squad 'ggi lm' ll:1selJa'll.- '29g VVrzmglers lg Hezul Golf Squall. '28, '29g Gun Club? '27: li l l'- 23- Hlee Cluh, 301 llmnmtic Club, '20. Y Q '30, '3l: Cast. '29, 'JUL Outing Clulv, X-KU' 110: Fall Term Dance Cunmniitter, 'l9: Reception l'un1n1ittuc. 'SOL Q, E. IJ. ll. '29. PRIXCI-1I'UN Page Eighty ROLAND l'. LUTHER Rn1,1.1E 'Al.UnY lgt7.Yllf11I .vilzrrwity and romrly low. Po'r'rsTowN. P1-:NNsv1.vAN1A l':llfl'I'9ll Second Form Year. Mission Band. 'lfyg Form Bnwlmll. '27, YS. '29. '30: Yvinter Hztsvlrxlll Sllllllll, '29, '30, 'JIQ Far-Fields Font- bznll. '26, '27, '29, Fourth Ifurvn Schnlnrship Conimittee. '29: Nlzunlu- lin Vlub. '29, '30, '.Z1: Y. N. l'. A. Bethany f'0l1IUlittf'l', '31, Pipc l'lub flmnnnittee. '29, Lightweight l'h:un- pinn ut' School, 'KOQ Junior Vhuir, '27, Outing Club, '29, '30g Wrungla-rs lg Ruception l'mnmittee, '30, PR! Nl'Ii'I'0N 6 JK IIIN G. Nd' AIN JOHNNY Mlm A lad nf 7Ylf!'fflI'A'11 gmml Imp. KI'l l'11N Nmu, P1-:N Nsx'1,vAN IA Entered Second Form Your. Band. '20, '27. 228: Gun Fluh. '21-, '27, '.ZS: Furm Baseball. '292 Form Basketball. '.29: Gym I.:-zuler. 129. 'SAL '31g Gym Team, '30 'Tl' In strurnentnl l'lub Mzxuxlger, '29, Sixth Form Show, '303 junior Track Squad. 'SUQ Outing Flub, '28, '29, 'QU 'il' 9 7 F ti'll 'WO' flu linli gllliilli ming ou m , . . fx t- , 'i0' Q F Ib 'Q . , ,. YALE ., 2, . Page Eightyfone HENRY CLAY MCCORMICK lllIF-MIL ' CL.u ' As mrrry as file day ix lang. NVlLL1AMSI'0R'l'. PENNSYLVANIA Entered Second Form Year. junior Fhapel Choir. 126. '27: Senior Chapel Choir, '28, 'Z9. 120: tilee Club, '28, '29. '3llg Reception Vnmmittee, 229. 'SUI Gun Clulv. 'ZL-: Uutinz Clnlr. '29, '30g Snnuze Board. '-W1 Famera Flnb. 'ZSL Form Base- lmll, '26, '27, 'ZSQ Vtfinter Baseball, '29, '30, '31, Varsity Squaul, '29, '30, '31, Team. '30, '31, Form Basketball. '26, '27, 'ZR: All-Form Basketball Team, '27, 'ZSQ Far-Fielrls Football. '20, '27, 228: PostASeasrm Football. '28, '29: Varsity Football Squad, l29. 140: Team. '30, Fifth Form Cn- nperative Government Vummittee. Fall Term. VVinter Term. Spring Term. '29-'.l0: Sixth l urn1 Show. '30, Bethany Committee nf Y. ll. t'. A.. 'SIL 'Sli Sixth Form Selt- llorernment Vummittee, '30-'31, Sixth Ifurni Dance fnmmittee. l'mNcE1'oN lags Eightyftwo J. ALEXANDER MCVVI LLI ANI S AlAl ' Am-xx lint lu' nilmsf' rcwrtlz his acts umu- mend, Of ywntlt' soul, fn llllnlllll rrnu' 11 fl'lE'Il!i, llwlclrr. ILLINOXS lfntereil Fifth Form Year. Soccer Squad. '29. '30: Soccer Team. '29, Kill: lYinter Track Sqnall. '30, '31, Captain of Trojans, 'ilg Track Team, '30, '31, English Flulr, Princeton Y. M. F. A. Conference, '30, linn Clnh, '29. PRINf'l-I'l'flN x nl. In-1 NAYARRE MACORIB, JR. Illini Wlm.vv lifv ix ll buhlalc in ll71'IfflN1 of man. l'uu'.u:n, ll.Llx01s Entered Third Furm Year. Music Club, '31, Philharmonic Ur- cliestrn. '28, '29, '30, '31, Nlnnslnlin fluh, '28. '29. '.l0. '31, llzmcc Ur- chestrzx, '29, Band. '29, 'JUL Glace l'luh, '29, '30, '31: lnter-P1'ep:u':xtory Glee Club Contest in New York. VVinter Term. '30 :mel '3l: i'h:uvc-l Choir, '29, '10, '31, Gun Club. '29, '30, '3lg Team, '30, '31: Rzulin Clulm. '29, '30, '31, Prcsillent '31g i':mn-ra Club, '29. '30, '31, President '311 Outing Fluh. '29, '30, '31: xv1'ZlllglCl'S ll. fill: Sixth Form Show. '30, Iliad. '30, '31, ' PRI xurrox GlI.BER'1' H. M ACPIIERSON cm, M'Mf HN that is .vlow In !1I7!ll'1' is grmrrr ilmn the migl11y. Nlew Ymzx, NEW Yom: Entered Fuurth Form Year. Q. E. IJ. Debating Vamp, Viru- President '29. '30: Colgate Cup lk-- lxate. '29: Inter-Camp Debate. '.l0: Colgate f'up Debate, '30. Second Fun: .llllllllf Record Board, '28, '29: Record l.itr'rary Buzxrd. '29. 'SU2 Managing Editor, '30, '31g Senior Prize Speaking, '28, '-WC English l'lul1. View-President '30, '31, YALE Page Eightyfllwee RICHARD C. MILNES lm'KIE 'iSQUARlCIil-IAD-' A man of coizrqyf' is zzlsu full of faith. Uxizriu, N1-tw Yom: Entered Third Form Year. lfiicithzill Squad, H285 Team. '29, 'Mlg Winter Track, '30, '31g Fourth Form Committee, Fall and Winter 'Fermsg Fifth Form Committee, Fall, Winter and Spring Tex-msg Sixth Forum Cummitteeg Concert Orchestrzi. '27. '28, '29, '30, '3l: Form Basket- Iuill Team, '27. 'ZS: Dramatic l'lnh. '30, '51g Sixth Form Show. '3l: ilrmul. '27: Reception f'll!Ilh1iItE'l'. 'ZS. '29, 130. I'1xlNC1z'l'nN Page Eightyffour i THOMAS C. MITCHELL TOM TRUE LITTLE C.uQs.ixz Hr 'mill 11 lzcart tn rantri'z'r, and ir fmmnc fu fm:-.viradc. ST. Lows, Missouu Entert-al Fifth Form Year. Cheer Leader, Spring ,301 llenfl Vheer Lezuler. Fall '30. Winter '31g Sixth Fnrm Show, '3lg Soccer Squad, 'SOQ ,Gym Leader, '.4lg Outing Cluh. '10 31 . , . . XY.xSH1xr.1'nN .xxiv Liar: l'x1ri:ks1'rx' Q. SPRINGER ll. MOORE, JR. SPRING .N'nIu'r. xfvamlfaxt uml dz'mnrv. l'H1L.u:ELPHl.x, l'ExNsvLv,xNIA liuterefl Third Form Year. U News Board, '30, '3l: Assistant Baseball Manager, '29. 'Mig Manager: lil: Glee Club. '30, 'Hg VVinner ot Merle Smith Cup for greatest im- provement in scholarship in Fourth Fnrnz: Fall Track Squad. '30g VVin- ter Track Squad, '3lg Form Base- Imll. '28: Outing Club, '29g Form llasketbzlll, '28. NVILLIAMS S. MCKEE MORGAN, JR. HATIKI-In Yon .vfvmk ax om' fulzo fn! an 1'uNry. SEXVICKLEY, PEN NSYLV.-KN IA Entered Third Form Year. The Junior Recurml, '27, '28g The Record Literary Board. Assistant lislitur-in-Chief, '30, '.ll: Sixth Form Show. 130: Form Baseball Team, '.l0g Author Class of '31 Sung: Outing Vlub, '31g Glee Club, Xllg Snooze Iknard. '30g Colgate Cup Debate. Fall Term '30g l'11ter-Czunp Debate, VViu- ter Term 'Z9g Q. E. IJ., '30, '31. PRINCETON Page Eightyffive ,l. WALTON MOTT, JR. 1'l'lzoc1'vr mn do as he pleaxixv Commands :vlmt hc entrc'a!,r. .ATLANTIC CITY, NEW jmzsm' Entered First Form Yearl Form Baseball. '26. '27g Mission Band, '26g Mandolin Club. '27, Cani- era Club, '28g Second Tennis Squrul, Spring '29, Fall '29, Spring Hill: First Tennis Team. Fall '30, Sixth Form Showg The Music Club. PRI N l'li'l'0N Page Eiglztyfsixq JOHN E. CYBRIEN, JR. f2llliY Ta 1:11079 hun' tn hide nlzfs abilify is glrrrll xkillf' S,u'.iNN,ul, Gsokuu Entered Third Form Year. Championship Form Baseball Team. '27, Form Baseball Team, '27, '28, '29, '30g Captain. '29, '30: XVinter Baseball Squad, '28, '29, '30, '31, Post-Season Fuuthnll Squad, '28, '29: VVinter Football Squad, '29, '30, Spring Football Squad, '29, '30: Football Squzul,, '29, '30g Camera Club, '27. '28, '-9, '30, '3lg Wran- glers ll, '28, '29, Outing Club, '29, '30, '31. YALE n Y ni JOHN C. OLIVER, JR. GEORGE lm. PNFTERSQN H . J, 'Liu' For Havre ix mifxif in hix mul. A Nii?1iriii': ii1'iiii'1 ,qmmcr XY I LM 1 N crux . IJELA w ,um Sl-:w1cKI.icv, I'x-:NNsv1.v,xN1.x Entered Third Form Year. Mandolin Club, '27, '28, '29, '30: Iilee Fluh. '30, Sixth l urm Show. 130: Mission Band. 'log f'ZlII1Cl'il Vluli, '27, Reception Committee, '30, junior Track Squad. 'SOQ Gym Lender, '30, 'Mg Riding Culi, '28, X201 Q. E. li. ll. Yin: lfntered Third Form Year. l-'ull Term Tennis Squad, H101 lu- strumentzil Club, '28, '29, '30g Cun- cn-rt Orchestra. '28. '29, '30. '31, Dance Orchestra, '30, '31, Glee Flull. Hill: Blue and Gray Serenxiders, '27. 'ESQ Student Music fluh, 1205 Stu- drut Ensemble fluli, '31, Composer of Class Song: Czmiern Vluli. '27. '2S: Sixth Form Show, '30, Riding Club, '29. Piuxci-i'ruN Page Eightyfseven JOHN G. PATTERSON l'1vr JOHNNv Uliappy art H1014 as if vzfzwy day than hadst pirked up ll lim'.v1'.rl:ae. PIELHAM BIANOR, New YORK Entered Third Form Year. Spring Football Squad. '29, '30, Post-Season Football, '28, Varsity Football Squad, '29, '30, Team. '30, Gym Team, '30, '31, Gym Leader, '31, Cheer Leader, Spring '30, Golf Squad, '28, Form Basketball, '28, '31, Band, '28, '29, Glee Club, '29. '30, '31, Chapel Choir, '29, '30, '31, Forrn Song Leader, '30, '31, School Song Leader, '31, Reception Com- mittee, '30, Pipe Club Committee, Fall Term '30, Winter Term '31, Outing Club, '29, '30, '31, Vice- President, '30, '31, Snooze Board. '31, Record Business Board, '30, '31: Circulation Manager, '31, Sixth Form Show, '31, YVranglers II, '30, 531, Y. M. C, A. Drive Committee. 31. YALE Page Eightyfeight RICHARD E, POTTS Dxcx 4'O7'I!H7HFl'lf of 11 mfrlc and qrmrt .vpi1'it. I'OT'l'STOU'N, PENxsYLvAsl.i Entered First Form Year. Far-Fields Football. '24, Form Baseball Team, '25, '26, Sv.-cond Ten- nis Squad, '28, '29, School Band. 30. Piuxcr-:rox ROBERT R. PREST, JR. 'tIlnn IRWIN Thy 17I0l,l'.ifj .C a mmilu to thy mz'r1'I, M i-:M Puls, TEN N icssiai: Entered Fourth Form Yeav. filer: Cluli, '29, '30, '31, f'l1a1irl Choir, '29. '30, '31, Concert Orches- tra, '28, '29, '30, '3l: Instrumental l'luh, '28, '29, Outing Club, '28, '29: Secretary Outing Club, '30, '31, Pipe Club Committee. '30, Post-S:-:ismi Football. '29, '30: Football Squad. '29, '30, Team. '30: Sixth Furm Show, '31, Dance- Orcliestra, '28, '19, YALE 1 lil.lJRllN2E Y. PRETTYMAN lin I'RE'r'11 Thr ,tN1'4'I of .YlH'L'l'.Y,V ix rumvruizry of pllrpnxr. ' ll1LFrnus, IJm.Aw.u:i: liiitn-i'ecl Second lrurm Year. Class Baseball Team, Spring 'ZHC Vlass Basketball Team, '28, '29, Gym l.caclr'1', '29, Fall Track Squad, '28, '29, H105 VVinter Track Squad, '29, '30, '51, junior Track Squad, '29, Varsity Track Squad, '30, H115 Pipe f'luh Uommittee, '30, '31, lilee Club, '30, '.l1g Sixth Form Show, Recep- tion l'nmmittec, '30: Dial Bnardg Phutugraphic Editor Dial, '30, '31, PRINCETON Page Eigh tyfninc EDWARD C. ROE lin Tum-'x ' Hr who has rllarnulcr has ull. J.xcxsoxx'x1.L1:. FLORIDA Eutcrecl First Form Year. Head of First Form: Form Busc- lmall. '26, '27, Gun Cluh. '20, '27, '38, '29, '50, Outing Club. '29, '30, 'Sli junior Record. '20, '27, Varsity Fuothall Squad. '29. '30, Fuotluall Team, '30: Track Squad. '30, 'Sli VYinter Track Squad, '30, Fifth Form Co-operative Government Cmn- mittee, '30, Secretary of Fifth l 0l'l'Il, '30, Student Council, '29, '30, Sixth Form Self-Government Cunnnitteo. '31, Secretary of Sixth Form, '31, Wranglers, '29, '30, Inter-Camp Ile- hating Team, '30, Fourth Form Sclmlarship Committee, '29, President Y. M. C. A., '30, Y. M. C. A, Drive Committee, '31, Sixth lfurin Athletic Committee, '31, Alumni Cup, '30: Secretary of English Cluh, '31, Winner Ben Plummer Medal for Boxing. '30, Winner in Lightweight' Class, '29, Welterweight, '30, VVin- uer Colgate Cup Debate, XN'ran- gl:-rs, Cunvicts' Club, '31. PRTN Cl'1'I'0N Page Ninety XYll.l.lAM l'. SARGEANT lhi.l. H'nrk: rlnm' lfuxl rapidly ur! muxl i'll1':'i.rlm.v. l,ENYllR. Coroiunu Eutc'rc'd Third Form Year. Gun Clnh, Fall '28, Golf Squad. Fall '29, Spring '30, Fall '30, News Board, '29, '30, '31, Assistant to the Managing Editor. lil: Press Cluh. '30, '31, Secretary, '51, Snooze Bnzird, '30, Business Manager, Man- ager of Golf Squad, '31, Outing: Club. '29, '30, Sixth I nrni Show, '30, Q, 12. D., '29, '30, YAL1: mi. 'fu XYIIAIIIAM XV- l'llARl.ES l'0R'l,'IER Si'llU'1 l' xyHALm -IBHHLH fll.XRI.1liH HP0R'I , HHNU. um 1, fmm mm um f,.n,' Azul zvlmt lu' g1rr'atl.vHflmnght Why HJ::7lv'f they ull wutezztvd like IH' 0I'l3' d rf l- me: ' ALLliN'I4lllK'N, l'iaNNsvl.vANI.x Entered Third Form Year. Form llasketbull. '28. '29, l':1pt:nin .295 All-l'iDl'l1l Busketlaull, 'Z9: Form lluselmll, '29, Fnotlzznll Squad. 139: llzxsketluull Squad, '29, 'Miz Spring Rmtlmll, '30, Form Baseball, 'Mig noun- llnarzl, '30, Vursil ' l unth:nll. 3 30, Ynrwity Baskullmll, Kill, Ill. I,AFM'la'r'l'1s XVxLM1NG'ruN, l,ELAXVARlE Entered Fourth Form Year. Form Hockey Teznn, '29, '30, '3l: All-lform Tc-nn1, '30, lNinte1' Buss-- ludl, '29, '30, '31, Spring Squad, '29, '30, '3i: lfootluull Squad, '.l0. KH: I VZHII. JI 3 Recurd Board. '29, '30, '31, Business Mznmger. '31, Ncwa , 99 30 Mi llnzlrd '.. , Jager, '31, III: Y. M mittee, '31g iniihfe, 'Sl '30, Sixth l'mnn1ittee. '. , '31, Bulletin :n- Bnsiness Board Snooze, . C. A. llzlmllmnk fum Y. M. C. A. Drive Cum- Chnir, '30g Glu- Club, 1'.0I'lll SUIl'-Covurllllluxlt Uwnmilm-In Page Ninety-one DA VI IJ II. SCOTT DAVE Sc0'r'1'x ' Wise In ramlzm ami f7tlf1'l'llf to 11crfurn1. I'1.AINF11-'Ln, Nlcw Jxcxslzv Entered Fourth Form Year. Gun Club, '29, '30, '31, 'fmp Team, '30, '31, Rifle Team, '30, '31: Wiuuer Guu Club Hnuclicnu Cup. '30, Secuucl Teuuis Squrul, '29, KVI: AlCl1'llR.'l' Y. M. C. A., '31g Q, E. IJ. '30. PRINCETON Page Ninetyftwo R0l5liR'I' li. Slilll W N lilltili XVu'l4' UI ll1'.v llrclrf fx mw' frm 1 .-11141 lux .wmlv rs lxluv fl vu lfutcreil llllcmo, h.1.1N I lflll l ru'u1 N c u l oru1 Ualslu-tlmll, '30, il SIX!! Fnrul Show, ' 30. l,.XR'l'M0l l'lI I-'RANK K, SllAI.l,ENI'!l'lRUER l nxxluv, Sl1.xl.m ' 'I1w rnlf' uf my life ix to mukv lvlrxi- IIVXX u plmnrsrrv, uml plmxnrn' Il Ivn,vil:r'.r.v. l.xrum:1i. I'l5xNsx'I.v.xNx.x lintewrl Tllirfl Form Year. llnml, '27, '28, '29. 1503 Glec flulr. 'ML 'Sli Assistant School Sung l.m-nmler. '30. 'ilg junior Truck Sqnzul. 'JK '39, Outing Clulu. 130. '.H: News llnzml, 'Mig Pllntngrxlpllic limlilnr. Hill. 'Jlg Gulf Squml, '28, '29, '30, 'Ali Sixih lfurm Show, 3303 W1'Jllll1ll'1'H ll, '29. '30g Model Airplane fflulr. U95 Sc-crewry-Trezusurczr, H303 Presi- dent, '31, Form Buslcetlmll. '29, '30, 'HQ Gym Team, '29, '30, '31, Gym l,n-zulcr. '30, '3'I: Curnerzl Ululr. '2'J. Hill, ill: lnstrumunlul Clulv, '38, '2'P. '30, ', , l.1e1,.xND-S1'ANFo1m . 'vu li. l'1l,lJRlIJUli SMITH SMI l'l'Yh lilu:1a UI:. lm xitx higrll in ull fllc f'rv1'lr'.r lwartsf' Hn I-ZRFORD, Pl-:N NSVLVANIA Entcrwl Fnurth Fm-m Year. Form llusellall Team, '29g Wil1ter Track Squzul, '30, '5l: Briggs Cun- ninglmm Memorial Prize: Third Place, 2.20-yll. llnsh, ,301 Spring Track Squml. '3'l. '3l: Sprint Relay Team. '30, '31, Chairman Press fllllll, '30, '3lg fheux' Lemler, '30. 1115 Sixih l orm Show. '30, Snooze Board, '30: Gun Clulr, '29, '30: VV1'amzlers ll, '29, '30, Alternate ln- ter-L':nn1p lla-lmtc, '30g lform Hockey Team, 'Mg Caum-rn Clulr, '29, '30, 'jlg lflnglisll Ululr, 'Sly Outing Clulx, 29. YAL14: Page Ninety-three SHEPHERD F. SMITH ALBERT C, SNELL, JR, SIn21 ' AL Life is rvalA-Iifc is n1r1u'.vf. A man of gmldrn pmmixr :vim NEW YORK CITY kcvpx flm promisz' maria 1 - . T A 1 ' Entered Third Form Year.. V Rmm SThR' AUM some Soccer Squad, '27, '28, 29. 'AWS lintered Third Form Year. I'0Sl'SP2lS0ll SUCCFIH '23, ,'29: Gllff' Fanierzi Club, '28, Instrumental Vlllll, '29-'30, '30-'31, Senior Choir, Vluh, '30, 'SIL News Board. '3lg Glee '29-'-30. '30-'-31: Y. M. C. A. Hilljfl- Fluh, '30, '3l: Sixth Form Show, hunk Committee, '30-'31: Jlllllfll' '30, Soccer Squad, 129. '30, Soccer Truck Squad, '29g Sixth Form Show. 'I-f'1lll1, 'mg XV,-angle,-5 IL '29-'10, 150: Outing Club, '29, '30, '31: Blziirstnwn Ccmference, '29. PRlNl'E'l'0X YALE Page Ninetyffour HIEORGF I . STERNS RU1lICR'l' D, S'l'liVVAR'l' llI'1lbHtlIE l4'xx1'lz lima Boon All mm PA'll't'?71 a trur' fr1'1'mi. l mc- llringx arf l1Y'IfP1V.VSlI7ll' in , 4liIigrm11'z' ami ,vl.'1'1l. SIOUX Frrv. IOVVA I 1 Entcrexl Se-cowl lfnrm Y:-nr. ' 'NSMOLA' ' 'A I urm llznsclmll 'l'm-nun. '27: Sprint Entcrell Fourth Furrn Year. lfumlnxll. '18, '29: Golf Squad, 'SUI English l'lub. '30-'3l: Unting Club. l'usl-Sensual Football. '29, '303 Funk- 'JS: Bnsketlxnll Squzul. '29. '.lll. '3l: bull Squznl. '2'J. '.l0g Team, '.W: Husky-tlmll Team. '3l: lfull Tennis Qlunirn' 'l'r:u'k, 'IRQ xx'l'lfBl'WClflllt Sqnzul, IIS. '29, '503 Spring Tennis lYrc-stling l'lmmpiun. '30: l mn'tb Sqnzul. '29, '30, '313 'l'c:nn, '29. 'SWL l rn'nl l'o-npvrntivv clOIl'll'l'Illll'C, YES. '3l: Vlllllillll, '3l. 'J91 Uuting l'lub, '29, '30, 'Hg Form Svcretury, '29, H303 President, 'lla YALE l m'm linskvtlmll 'l'0:1m, '29g Fornw lizuskrllmll 'l'K'Zll'll. 'Klg Cllznnpimmslmip Forum Basketball Team, '30g All- I m'n1 Basketball 'l'C1ll'l1, '30: Gym l.a-:uh-r, 'HL 'HQ filce Club, 230. '3l: Vllzlpvl l'l1nir. '30, 'JL A LE Page Ninetyffivc ROBERT J. STINE Bon liz r1'rr,i' wink nr ylwut or xmull, llx Illflllxfl'-X' Jllff0I'fX us all. 4 151-501. i ll ILLS. Pies xsrrvlxx IA Enterefl Third Form Year. Form Bzisclmll, '28, '29, '30, Furm I 0o1'ball, '28, '29, '30, Winter Busc- lmall Squad, '30, '31, Senior Glee Flub, '30, '31, Camera Club, '28, Senior Chapel Choir '29, '30, '31, Ihlance Orcliestra. 'SIL Sixth Furni Show, Q. ii. IJ. Debating Camp ll. '29-'30: Inter-Camp IM-hate. '30 1Al- lrrnatcl. Pnixcsinx ,i Page Ninetyfsix VORTICR NORTON STREETER XnkT l'. N. nS'l'Rlili'l ' l'l'l1y .clmzzlil lifr ull labor i'u'. ' 1!i'Fr.xLu. Xiaw YORK Entered Second Fnrni Year. Mandolin Club, '20, '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, Orchestra, '27, '28, Glee K'lulJ, '28, Clmir, '28, '29, M. B. H.. '27, '28, Draniatir Club, '30, '31, Vast, '30, Sixth Furni Show, '311 News, '28, '29, '30, '31, Assistant Secretary, '311 Dial. '28. '29. '30, 'Sli Advertising Manager. '.'41Z Press fluh. '31, Exlitor-in-Grief Snuoze. '31, Chairman Fifth Form Extra- l'urriculum Fcuniniittef-7: Assistant Track Manager, '29, Manager Ten- nis, '30, '31, Sixth Ifurm En1.crt:xin- mrnt Committee, '31, Fifth Form Vu-operative Governnu-nt, Fall, Win- ter, Spring '29, Wiulcr, Spring '30, Student Council. VVintc-r. Spring '29, '30, Sixth Form Self-Gnvernnient Funimittev. '31, Treasurer. '31, Fifth Form Dance Cummittee. Xvin- tvr Term '29, Bethany f'onnnittee. '-ill. '31, Rvceptioii i'mnmittcc'. '30, '31, Outing Club, '29. PR I N C1'1'1'ON R l CHARIJ C. SULLI VAN l7n'ra Oh, for a book ami a rosy nook! ClNClNNA'l'I, 01110 l-Intcrecl First l orn1 Year. Mission Baud, 'Zin Camera l lull. '.Zh, '23. '293 E. D.. '.l02 Kilee l'lulr, '30: Senior Choir, '30: RLT:-rll lluaril, '3l: llnok liclitnrl Book Shop. '30, '31. President: Junior Track Szluzul. '30, 'Sly Gun Club. '291 Out- ing l'lul1, '29g Sixth Form Show. 'Sli lllairstowu Umnference, '29g lu- Iur-i':uup Debate. Spring Term '30, Hluwmm 4' Il. FURNESS TAYLOR, jk. FuRN llmrn Mm may mmf' mm' mm may gm, 1371i lu' glmzv 011. fm'm'1'r. Rilmm' l'A1xK, 1'l'1NNSYI.VANlA Entelcxl S1-cruml Form Yi-:u'. Ffvrni llascllzill. '20, '27. 'IXL All-l m'm Baseball Tcalu. 'IRQ XYinter Basclmll Squad, '28. '39, G03 llasvlmll Squml, '29. '30. 'Sli Base-lmull Team. '30. 'S1: Fill'-lficlrls Fnrmtlrall. 'l8: Xlfnuutlrzll Squzul, '29. '.l0. 'JIQ l 1-otlmll Team, 'SIL '311 Faptaiu lfuutlrall 'l'L-am, 'Sli l nr1n liasketlwall. '.27: Baskcllrall Sunacl. '17, '28. '29, '30, '.ll: llaskvllxzlll 'I'1-ani. '.ZS. 'Z9. '.l0. 'llg Filllfillll llaskvtlmall 'l'v:un, '31: l'0-I7lDCl'1lllVC Guvcrliliwlit Fomniii- lee, '28, '29, '30g l'1'L'SlKll'Ilf lfourtli l m'n1, Spring 'l'l'!'l1lQ Vicv-l'1'vsillc-lit Fuurili Form. VVin1cr Ts-rm: l'!'CSlLlC'1ll Fifth Form, Fall and Spring 'l'1-rms: Viru- Presizlent Fifth Fnrm, llilllltl' Term: Student Vmuicil. '29. '30, '.5l: Secretary Student Uunncil. '.l0: l'r1-simleut Stud:-nt Council. '3I: Fourth l m'm Alumni Fun. 'ZSJL Pre-simlclu Exe-cntivc Fnnunittee Ailm- lctic Assncialinn. 'llz Atlilz-tic fnunnit- lee. '3l: l'Ilitc'i'tainlm-nt l'ummittee. '.il: l'hairn1an lllL'l1ll7Cl'Sl'llll Cnnnnittee. Y. KI. f'. A.. '3l: f'lHlll'l11Zll'I Y. M. C. A. llrivr. 'Mg Clllllflllilll Fall Terln Dance Cmn- mitfee, '3l: English l'lulr. 'Sli Press Club, '3lg Sixih Fm-ni S0lf-fi0VCl'lll111'l1l Cmninittcc, '3lg l'rr-siilcni of thc Sixili Form, '31: Sixth Form llnuce Cuunnil- tee. '.ll: Re-Crptioil f'mnvuilu-e, 'SOQ Fon- victs' fluln. 'KL LYNDECIIIEII Page Ninetyfsevcn AI'GL'R TOVVNE HERBERT TUTVVILER, JR. !Iv11tly fllllflli-7l!l fzvitf tim f'1lll1'17l H1zkn TU'1 ' of p'7't 5 I?ruwr mm nw' In-air' from XVASHINGTUN, D. C. fhl' 1'L 'J' ff -YL Entered Third Fm'm Year. C BIRMINGHAM- ALABAMA llnnmtic lqlulx, '29, '30, '3l: ast, ,, - w , v 'JKIZISECOIIC1 'rt'lllliS Squad. '30g- Q. ,ggllpxox Team E. D. I, '31l: Record Board. Llter- .79 iw -'H' -Fonglnh 'Q uid 'KO' My Editor, iw. zu: sam Form -511 'Tgzmg ' -31. 'whgkgr Trgdg Shmr. '3lg Glee Cub. 'SL 3 ' ' ' ' ' Squad. '29, '30, Ill: Ccunera Clulz, ., t X'Al.E7SHEFl-'IELD '9' Q' E' D' Pkxxclirox Page Nincftyfeiglll LOUIS WALKI-IR I.f-rm l.ni ' l.1'14r Thr mnn :vim has flu' max! In .ln Is flu' man :vim flmtv flu' rnnrtf ilLD 1Yr:s1'ixuRr, Lnxn Isihixn Entered Second Farm Year. Vhapel Choir, '26, '27, Form llasr- ball Team, '27, '28, Farwlfielils l uut' ball, '26, '27, VVinter BascballSqna1l, '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, Spring Squzul. '29. '30, '31, Team, '29, '30, '.ll: Assistant Football Manager, '28, '29, Manager. '30, Form Basketball Team. '27, Camera Club, '27, News Hnaril. '.Z8. '29, '30, '31, Managing Erlilnr, '30, '31, Snooze Board, Assistant tn the Editor-in-Chief, '31, Recnr-l Board, '29, '30, '31, Assistant Cir- culation Manager, '31, llial liuaril, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, Ecli1nr-in- Chief, '31, Circulation Manager of Press Club, '31, Drzmiatic Club, '29, '30, '31, Cast. '29, Sixth Form Show, '31, 'l'reasurc-r uf Y. M. C. A. Executive ffonimitive, '31, Y. M. lf, A. Menibersliip Committee, '31, Y. M. C. A. Drive Cunimittce, '30, Rrccpfimi Cmninittev, '29, '30, Cun- victs' Club, '31. X'A1.lC u 'F I.. BIALLORY YYEBB, JR. MAL LM l'!IlIUl'lIIlA'!' talk as if fe-ill, Lftlflllllfl has its ':'aluf'. XVrnu1xG. On io lfntereil Third Form Year. Slandulin Flub, '28, '29, '30, '31, 8 79 Z0 l Vliapel l'bnir, '2 , '.., '. , Gee Vlub, '29, '30, '31, Camera Club, '27, '28, Outing flub, '28, '29, '30, Post- Scasnn lfnutluill Squad, '28, '29, gpring Football Squad. '23, '29, '30, lfuutlmll i Squad, '29. 1 '30, Spring Frack hqnail, '30, Soccer Suuarl, '37, Riding Flub. '28, '29, Wran- tll ll 9 9 l'u i'lub '77 'N .1-rs ....,-,.n ,-,..., Sixth lforni Sllow. '30. Y ALE Page Ninetyfninc C. IIOLBROOK XYIIITLEY HXVHITH 1E'0l'l1I'.ffllf'5J and 1'lItl1l.TfV'-V and yvt a nwrry Ilftlff. ' PARIS, FRANUE Entered Fourth Form Y:-ar. Outing Club. '30g Gun Club, '2R2 llelxating Camp. Q. E. IJ. ll. '303 Camera Club. '30, '31, Form Base- ball Team. '29, XYin!cr Baseball Squad, '19, '30, '31, Spring Base'- hall Squad, '29, '30, '31, Tm-sun, '30, '31, Reception Conimitli-c, '30, Fall gall' Squad, '30, Sixth Form Show, YALE Page One Hundred .IUIIN S. ZABRISKIE 'QI wx Zim TalL'1'ug1 mnuxv by zmfurf, XIIFIIIU by :ul.sdnn1. .Xl'RlPRA-UN-f'.kYl'GA, NEW Yom: li1i!ri'vzl Third Form Year. liun i'lul1. '.2l., 127: Outing Club. 'lvl l m'm Baseball Squad. '26, Soc- Cvr Squad. '20, 'Z7. 'ZSZ Team. 'Z9. 30: Assistant Baseball Manager, '28, '2Q: Manager, '30, Xews Board, '30, '31, Advertising Manager, '30g Dial Board, '30, '31, Circulation Man- age-r, '31, Record Board, '30, '31, As- sistant Business Manager, Handbook Cmmniiivv. Y. M. C. A., '30, Snooze Buzird, '31, Sixth Form Show, '315 Form llockey, '28, '29, '30, 'SIQ Cliampionship Team, '29, Manager of Mandolin Club, '30, '31, Camera Fluli, '20, '27, '28: Press Club, '30, '3lg Business lllanager, '31, XVILLIAMS V Guns, But nt Jfnrgnttzn 419112 Zlliime jllilemhsrs nf the Qiilass of 1931 GEORGE M. ABBOTT PIERCE ARCHER, III KENNETH S. ARMSTRONO BENJAMIN BAER J. DILWORTH BEOOS GORDON C. BUCK FOSTER BLAKELEY WILLIAM K. CADMUS JOHN NICHOLS CASTNER MACDONALD COMER. JR. LEECH KEY CRACRAET WILLIAM B. DAVIS ALFRED DAwE CHARLES M. DICKINSON WOOLWORTI-I J. DONAHUI' R. HOWARD EISENBREY GEORGE O. ELMORE, JR. DAVID EKEN JOHN GILLESPIE HUNTINGTON HARRIS BOIES C. HART. JR. WALTER A. HART FRANK M. HOWE, JR. JOHN F. HUTCHINSON RICHARD HYLAND I. GRANT IREY CARROLL W. JACKSON EDWARD E. JACKSON GORDON A. JAPP ROBERT A. JONES J. MELVIN KERR, JR. EUGENE W. LEAKE. JR. WILLIAM B. LEARNED EDMUND G. LOWRIE GORDON MCMILLEN ROBERT C. MCREYNOLDS JAMES L. MACWITHEY N. KEMP MAER CAMERON MANN RICHARD T. MISKIMEN. II ROBERT I. MONROE HUGH A. MORAN, III FRANK B. MORSE DAVIDSON G. OSBLIRN WILLIAM OVERTON THOMAS PETERS DUDLEY ROBERTS, JR. WILLIAM R. ROCKHlLL DAVID L. SARVIS E. EVERETT SMITH, JR. PHILLIP STARK DANIEL C. STEWART, JR. DANIEL STUART EDWARD F. TREGO, JR. NORTON H. VAN SICKLEN ORRIN S. WIOHTMAN, JR. EDWARD WILCOX LEONARD E. WOOD, JR. WILLIAM P. WORTH PETER C. WRIGHT'CLARK Page One Hundred and One I ' if II I sn. 7 I ,Iwi I HL I- I Sixth jfurm Mentions Who l'Ias clone most for Hill. . . . . . Who has done mostfor1931. . . . . I, Who is most popular ....... Most loyal .......... f Brainiest .. Best athlete . . Handsomest .... Biggest sponger . . . 3 5 Most energetic .. Biggest fusser ..... I . TAYLOR TAYLOR AIIIIOTT ROE ROE TAYLOR DUNRAR . . .BREENE WALKIER .. .BLAKELIZY Most happyfgofluclqy . . . . .TUTWILER , Best dresser . . . . . . . . . .BLAKBLIEY Most gentlemanly . . HLITCIIESON Biggest grind .... . . . . . . . COOK Most conscientious worker. . . . . .ROE :I ' Wittiest . . . STRIEETKR Noisiest . .... ZAIIRISRIE Biggest loafer . .... ONBRIHN if First to get married .... EYIIRLY Greatest woman hater. .. ROE II Biggest blujfer ....... MITCHELL Most original . SlIALLIiNlXIZR4iIiR Most versatile . . . ROE Most musical .......... . . .G. PATTERSON Most popular with masters. . . . . .MCCORMICK Most successful in business. . . . . .WALKILIK Most successful in college. . . . . .ROE V Most generous . . . . . . .EYERLY ,I Most cheerful .. . . . .J. PATTERSON 31 Best dancer . . .... . . .DUNEAR Worst rougl1lIouser . . . . .MCCAIN Most tactful ..... .. .KAHRS Biggest chimney . . . . .HARRISON I baby . ..... . . .GILBERT I Class Il fi JWIIIIIIUIIIEWISIIiiIliliilllllIIHEHKSIHIWIQIIImIIIIIHIIIMIILIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page One Hundred and Two ROE ABBOTT TAYLOR HIITCHESON ART TAYLOR GRAHAM HUTCHESON MITCHELL J. PATTERSON LONC KAHRS ROE Y EYERLY I HUTCIAIESON J. PATTERSON MITCHELL Y TAYLOR I MITCHELL SCHNEIDER KEISER STREETER J. PATTERSON TAYLOR KIES TAYLOR ROE TAYLOR ABBOTT TIVTWILIER P. ARCHER GILBERT HUTCHESON SULLIVAN BRYANT ,I ,I ,I I I I I .IW III, II, I IIIIIMIIWWIEIIE III III? IIII' I I IIIIIIIII ROE ROE GILPATRIC KENNEDY DUNBAR BLAKHLEY STREHTER I. PATTERSON LONG 5' STREETER I MCCORMICK DUNIIAR I BLAKELEY 1 E. SMITH BOLMAN GIL PATRIC BOLMAN I ARNDT I MCCAIN HINCKLEY ABBOTT HINCRLEY BREENE ZABRISKIE STREETER f WALKER I I. PATTERSON SI-IALLENBERCER J. PATTERSON HUTCHESON YWALKER IDUNBAR BLARELEY HICHEIELD BLAKELEY STREETER KEISER MITCHELL J. ARCHER IIIW IQIIIIIIHIIII il llII IN lvl' 5 I I ,.,II i 3 .Il 15 jr 5 3 J E J i LII i Il II T Il we I .M ,I ii UNCIL CO E STUDENT TH 'U 2- QQ ru 9 .- rm in 3 Q. -z ru Q.. Q Z C-4 5. -f -z ru ru l l ii i lim lim miiiii mimi 1 1 , ii ilaisturp uf the Cllilass nf 1932 fbffiters CHARLES W. MCALPIN. ZND ......., ....... P resident THEODORE S. GARY ........ .... N 'icefPresident THEODORE S. Paoxmme. JR. . . ..... Secretary W N the fall of 1930 the Class of 1932 began its Fifth Form year by elect' ' I ing Charles McAlpin, 2nd, as President. Gary was elected VicefPresif W y dent, and Ted Proxmire was chosen SecretaryfTreasurer. Z The 1930 football team had representatives from our class in Bis' sell, Kuhn, McBurney, Marshall, Wai'nmuck and Munger, who was elected Captain for 1931. Moore and Norris were awarded their ilAHA'S.'l William Gesell was elected Football Manager for 1931. Kuhn received his baseball letter. Reynolds. Marshall, Gray, Farnham, Shallenberger and Phinney represented the Form on the basketball court, while Mallinson was awarded his AHA in track. Blanken' horn and McAlpin, C., were elected Assistant Managers. In the minor sports. Mallinson. Iunod. Coerr. Stovvell and Berry received their 'kAHF's. Kuhn. Davidson, Moore. Audette. Longstall and Gesell played for the Form on the ice. Nonfathletically we are well represented. having fellows on The News, THE DIAL, The Record, Musical Clubs and Dramatic Club. On The News are Gary, McAlpin. Gesell. Pine. Brooks and Stoddard, On THE DIAL are Gesell, Davison and Mallory, while Buhler was elected to The Record. On the Glee Club are Blankenhorn, Scott, Colby, Schiott. Shallenberger, Bentley, Proxmire and Moorhouse. The Mandolin Club has Harry, Root, Scott, Emerson, Moore- house, Proxmire, Connell, Davis and O'Neill. Connell and Scott are members of the Jazz Orchestra. The Fifth Form. after a heart-breaking struggle. placed second in the Thanksgiving Day Sports. Unbounded praise is due to Mr. Vv'ard in keeping the Form well united and for his excellent advice. After the past accomplishments of the Class of 1932 have been reviewed, a very bright and successful year is easily predicted for its last and most important year as Sixth Form. llWlillviliilllfllilillllllW1lm1lilil1imvlllW1lliililillblfllwwfli5mi211iU1igvvTllvl11+ -Nwliewifi 1 Page One Hundred and Four ORM F THE FIFTH -... V .fr- 0'-Z 'E 9 2 E 5. Y fb Q. S .f Q. T E.. N 3 w I s l THE FIFTH FORM OFFICERS GARY MCALPIN The Qllass nf 1932 AUDETTE. CHARLES L ......... ............. . . .... . . . . .. BENTLEY, R. BONNER BERREY, GEoRm:E V. ,... . BERRY, ARTHUR Y.. JR.. . .. B1SSELL, FRANK S. ...... . BLAIR, CHAUNCY J. .... . BLANKENHORN, JOHN S. ... BROOKS, HARVEY ........ BROWN, H. HOBART, 2ND .. BRUWNBACK. JESSE E., jR. .. . BVHLER, C. WALTER ...... . BLJREANK. SHERMAN H.. JR. .... ... CHAPLEAU. OSCAR P.. . . . . . . .. CLEMENT, STEPHEN M., ZND. . . . COERR, VJYMBERLEY J. DER.. .. ... CLJLBY, GLEN H .... ..... . ... .. . CONNELL, CHARLES A ..... CRAMPTON. FOSTER ..... . . . CROZER. CHARLES H. .. Page One Hundred and Six PROXMIRE . .Essex Fells, N. . . . . .Dallas, Texas . . . .Portland, Orc. . .Fort Smith, Ark. . , Pittsburgh, Pa. .. . . . . .Cl1icago. Ill. Los Angeles, Calif. . . . .Mentor, Ohio . . . , . .Devon, Pa. .. . . . . .LinHeld, Pa. .New York, N. Y. . Germantown, Pa. . .Memphis, Tenn. . . .Buffalo, N. Y. . . .Biltmore, N. C. .Ncw York, N. Y. . . . .Scranton, Pa. .New York, N. Y. .Wynnewo0d, Pa. THE DIAL WWW .or - ee A ' I I l . 5. 5 ...- Q.. '- -1 L i 1 ' DAVIDSON, Roman-r J. .... . DAVIS S. MCMILLIIN . . DAvIs WARREN Sf. . . DAVISON ALLEN L. .. Donna, Bannsarex M. . Emansorz J Pmuw EVANS DANIEL L Jn FAIINI-IAM SHERMAN Ferrnnou Moxror-I Jn Foss Wn.soN P nn GAM THEODORE S Gnsnu. WILLIAM H Jn GILBERT Jorm A GRAY Jorm D HALLMAN JAMES F HARRIMAN Ln E Hmm: WILLIAM R HAMMAN J LBJ: 21-In Hmuuns JAMES R Hovnv GORDON E HOWARD DUIr.ANr HUNTER R BLAIR JAMIsoN JAY C Jn JOHNSON JAMII G JUNOD Rossa? S KINGSFORD THOMAS J KU!-IN Gnoncn LAMB WILLIAM G LAPoIu-1: WILLIAM F Jn LINGO G DULANBY LONGSTAFF RALPH S Jn Lowwmas TASKER G nn MCALPIN C1-1AIu.nsW ZND MCBURNEY ANDREW M In MCDONALD Jorm N Jn McMUn'rIur Jorm G MALLINSQN HIIIAM R MALLORY Lewis E BRD MARSHALL JOHNI J MIIARS THEODORE L Mnssmonn JOHN B .. . . .St. Paul Minn. . . Jamestown N Y .. Overbrook Pa. . Pittsburgh Pa. .New York N Y Indranapohs Ind Plnladelphxa Pa Rochester N Y Meadowbrook Pa New York N Y Kansas Cxty Mo Montclalr N J Brookline Mass Blurntown N J Pottstown Pa Wyndote Pa Bloomfield Hills Mich Hollzdaysburg Pa Douglas Manor L I N Y Geneva N Y Chxcago Ill Sprxng Cxty Pa Greensburg Pa New York N Y Pelham N Y Oswego Iv Y Waldeboro Mame New York N Y Passanc N J Dallas Texas Lake Forest Ill Cumberland Md Madlson N J Oak Lane Pa McDonald Pa Denver Colo New York N Y Bradford Pa Hnghland Park Ill Scranton Pa Mxlwaukee Was I I . I I 3 ... i ::: 3 -.. -, :ILT- 1 i 1 i i S - - ,E 5 '. Z.. .iii 3 1? '.', 1::2: 12:21. .2 2 E ' . 3:31 ::::::..' if 5, .. ....'.' H . '.'.. . B ........ W Ei I 1 .... ' ga 5 I I ii: 2 5, ..':':':':':'. ,3 Q Ig p ,, 'f ,n 5 In Si ll gll llll lllllll 5 I l f ll I lllllllilllwlllllllIIllllllllll1IIIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllYl lll l llllllllllllllill l l ll tvgjl Page One Hundred and Seven Iv 9 .fl- IE 171. - -1-.-v-qg.- ' Z : - ,- I Q .: nun un n lmmumm.,I T E DI AL We J I J fl J A NJ' J 7 J E MITCHELL, ALBERT H. .... .- .... Cincinnaitl, Ohio 2 I has 'az .. - SJ: ....... - -- ..... ...L ,........ ..,,. ...L .-2 , ..... .,.. -Q ' - I -- I .- T ..., .... t - -.. . ..... N - T. 'Ji' --nb: ... - ....... . I---. - J I F.EI E: i l -Q .-3, ..... ... ...- -- ' .... ...- ..- ..- ...- 1 -.- i ag' '- 1 '- ... I if - 2 ..- .... -.- .. 'z 2 ...- ,... E .... ... .... i ..- .- 5 - ..... ... ...- .... ... ... x 2' -1-. -.. - l I 2 3 l -.. 2. 1 - --. -Y IE: si als i Moons, THOMAS H., Jn.. . . . Mooamoulsu, H. WILsoN, Ja. MORGAN, WILLIAM H. ..... . MUNGBIL, EUGENE, Jn. .... . Nmuus, ALLBN G .... . . OLIVER, ROBERT B. ..... .. O'N1IILI., Fmsnnnrcx M. . . . Pmxcn, JAMES T. ........ . PI-IILLIPS, WALTB-R J., Ja.. . . PINE, JONATHAN W. ...... . Pnoxmms, Tunonoan S., Jn. RIIYNOLDS, W. ALLIIN, Jn.. . . . Rosnrcrs, DAVID, Lino ...... Roo'r, ELIHU, Sun ..... . Rusrrrbn, URBAN P. ..... . SALISBURY, 0. JAMES, JR , . . SCHIOTT, JOHN K. .......... . SCOTT, JAMES P. .......... . SHALLBNBERGER, Roanm- J.. SMITH, ALAN L.. .. ..... . . . . Soumz, F. CI-IANNING, Ban.. STODDARD, WILLIAM I .... . . Sroxus, JAMES E .... . . . STOWELL, BLDON ....... VAN Busxmx, K. BvANs. . . WALLIN, WILLIAM W. .... . WAnNpcI:, WILLIAM A., 2ND .... WATSON, CQILNELIUS B., Jn.. WICK, PHILI..IP,,Jn.. . . . . . .... . . . . .Plainlield, N. J. . . . . .AI'driiore, Po. . . .I .......... .Glenoom Ill. . . . . . . . .Birminglram, Ala. Irvington-onfHuda0n, N. Y. City, Pa. ...........Pouscown, Pa. . . . . . . . . .Winnetka, Ill. . . . . .Forest County, Pa. . . . . . .Roland Park, Md. . . . . .Lake Forest, Ill. . . .,. . .Larchmonn N. Y. . . . . . .Bll'H1il1ghllfL,A13. . . . . . .New York, N. Y. . . . . . Birmingham, Ala. . . . . .Pasadena, Calif. . . . . Southport, Conn. . . . . . .Philipsbuz-g, Pa. ...........Lairobe, Pa. . . . . .East Orange. N. J. .... . . .SyI'acuse, N. Y. . . . . . .New York, N. Y. . . . . . . .Denver, Colo. . . . .BuEalo, N. Y. . . . Pottstown, Pa. . . . . .Yonkers, N. Y. .. . . . . . .Paoli, Pa.. . . . . . . .Winnetka, Ill. . . . . .Youngstown, Ohio I ll ll ll lllllllllll lllllilllilllllilll llllllllilllll lllllllllllll'.lll Illllllllllllllllllllllll lllll liiilllllllll lllllllllllllllll I llllllllllllllll lllllllg Page One Hundved and Eight 1-an .QI Q..- .--, :Lf .1- -I- ..- I ...Z fri, . ,,.. 4 15 -. ....... . .... ' El Ei El ln.- I.-I E all E3 El Is KEQ4 ul RM TO TH OUR E I H 'U AL J 1 ft. O SZ E11 E. 2 C.. E cn. T k 4? FZ 1 P FOURTH FORM CFFICERS PETTIT, R MORRIS The QEIHSS of 1933 Ac:NIfw, JAMES C.. JR. .............................. ,.... ALFORD. WILLIAM I.. JR.. .. ALLEN. F. E. ..... .... AYLR. FREDERIC. JR.. . .. BENSON. B. DAvIn. JR .... BEYIER, FOREST B. ..... . BLACKFORD, ROBERT E.. .. BLEAIQLIIY. QRRIN D., ZND . .. BORDEN, RICHARD ....... BRAYTON, RICHARD A.. . .. BURCH, ERNEST H. .... . BUTCHER, Joi-IN H. .. . Page One Hundred and 'Ten FRANCIS . .WyomiI1g, Ohio Hackensack, N. .ROchester, N. Y. . . . .BoSton, Mass. .. . .Passaic, N. Fort Wayne, Ind. Hackensack, N. . . . .Frz1nklin, Pa. ... . . .Media, Pa. .Full River, Mass. . . . .Oil City, Pa. . . . .ToIed0, Ohio CANOUNE, HOWARD L.. . . . CLOSE, DAVID P. ..... . . CLOSE, WALTER H., JR.. .. CUSTER, C. RICHARD .... DAVIS. WILLIAM P. ...... . DAVISON, JOHN F. MlLLliR .... DOOLITTLE, WILCOX S. . . . DUNN, NEAL H., IR. .. DURHAM, DAVID H.. .. EYERLY, ROBERT R.. . . FARLEY, JOSEPH ......... FARNHAM, H. WARNER. IR.. . .. FERRENBACI-I, CARL, ZND.. FINCH, EDWARD W., IR.. .. FISHER, PHILLIP F.. .. FRANCIS, DAVID L. ..... . GAMBRILL. BEVERLY B.. . . GAMMON, WILLIAM. JR. .. GINGRICI-I. H. MELVIN .... GRACE, EUGENE G.. IR.. .. GRAESSER, FOSTER ...... GRANGE, CHARLES R... . . .. GREENLEE, RALPI-I MAOM.. . . GRIEEITHS, PAUL L. ..... . GUNTHER, HERMAN, JR. .. HARDER, J. GARNSEY ..... HARRISON, WINSTON P.. . . HARTLEY, JOHN ...... HARVEY, ROBERT ....... HEAD, BEVERLY P.. IR.. . . HEBARD. RICHARD K... . HESS, NORMAN L... .. HILLS, A. GORMAN .... .. . . .Plainfield, N. J. . . . .New York, N. Y. ....New York, N. Y. . . . .Woodlyne, N. I. . . . .Waco, Texas . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . .Dallas, Texas . . . . .Hastings, Ncbr. .... .Ithaca, N. Y. . . . .BloOmsburg, Pa. . . .ROchester, N. Y. . . .ROchester, N. Y. . . . . .Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . . . . .Birmingl'Iam, Ala. . . . . . . . ..Warren, Pa. . . . .Huntington, W. Va. . . . . . .Pottst0wn, Pa. . . .GalvestOn, Texas . . . .POttstOwn, Pa. . . . .Bethlehem, Pa, .. . . .Darien, Conn. ... . . . . .Shields, Pa. . . . .Highland Park, Ill. . . . .Sewickley, Pa. . . . .Omaha, Nebr. .. . . Philmont. N. Y. . . . .LouisVille, Ky. .. . .Duluth, Minn. . . .WilkesfBarre, Pa. . . . . . .TuscalO0sa, Ala. . . . .White Plains, N. Y. . . . . . .Elmira, N. Y. . . . .WashingtOn, D. C. Page One Hundred and Eleven EJ 'W f..- , . iw., . E4 .-'j! 4 V ---.. f 1 +1-.v E.. . I l T E 7 DIAL ummnnunnmmnm, HOLMAN, Josssm-1 W., Jn.. . . Housrow, G. Hmazsow, Jn. Hurcr-mort, THAGUEUS T. IDBMA, CHESTER F., Ja.. . . . JAcxsoz-1, ELLIOTT S. ...... . . . ..... Nashville, Tenn. . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Houston, Texas Grand Rapids, Mich. . . . . . .White Plains, N. Y. 1 2 ll' - '-'S .E 1 -- W 'T' 2. ....,.,. .5 SII- ...wr ir .-., nun -V 1 1- 2 :- -Q JACOBS, FRANCIS ........ . .West Chester, Pa. JAMISON, CHARLES M. ..... .... G reensburg, Pa. El 2 JOHNSTON, THOMAS E. ....... ......... etroit, Mich. E l Joi-rNsToN,bWALDo C. M ..... .Cooperstown, N. Y. Knnnnn, Ronan T. ....... ....... De troit, Mich. , l KEMP, H. Tnnonoan .... .... P ottstown, Pa. .Zi E KNAPP, ALLAN ...... ......... R ye, N. Y. 1 KNOTT, DAvm H. ..... . .New York, N. Y. f LEE, WALLACE R. .... ..... P ottstown, Pa. E , L1Nco,W. MAC, JR. ..... ..... D mu, 'rms I EI Lu-rl-nan, EDWIN C., In. .... ..... P ottsville, Pa. E Y MCALPIN, ALLAN H., Jn. ...... .... Co nvent, N. I. X l McCAsr.m, THOMAS A., 31m ...... ..... P onstown, Pa. E ' MARSH, WILLIAM P. ...... ....... Chi oago, Ill. E MBDINA, S'rANms1-1 F. ...... ...... N ew York, N. Y. g MBLLERT, CLAYTON R ..... ..... P ottstown, Pa. I l Mmcnnnv, THQMAS, San. . . .Worthington, Ohio 2 Moon, WARREN DEW.. . .4 ...... Toledo, Ohio . . Moams, Law: ...... ...... U niversity, Va. l Monnow, Ric:-man ....... ........ S hields, Pa. E N1cHoLs, Nonvm. W. ....... .... N ew York, N. Y. as E N1c1-roLsoN, C. C. PEYTUN . ..... Pottstown, Pa. E Nxcl-1oLsoN, JOHN W., 3RD.. .... Germantown, Pa. Eg, l PARK, RICHAIAD G., ISRD ..... . ..... Washington, D. C. E P1a'r'm', Jo!-IN K. ........ ..... K enosha, Wis. E PE'r1'rr, RICHARD R. ..... ..... K enosha, Wis. Ei. , Ronms, DoUGx.As M. .... ..... P ottstown, Pa. i Rosmsox, H. ENGLISH .... .... A clanta, Ga. if z E l 2 Y in n H fu -.1 W . 1 ',T, T. - f ,,, -J Y of g-fr. ---- T-'Y-A 'T F 'T' QlllllllflilllrllilFail!lliliIliuli!.s.llb'l I nlilllllmllllAllllllllllllllllflpllllllllllllllllllllllll llmllll HilllHHIllllllllllllllllmllllllI lilllllllllllllt Page On: Hundred and Twelve r f' . M ' 1 A 1 r ' I- 3.x . fin iggfkx Iwi, JP' , f 1 'gf' , I V: .N -if fax U J 404' 51- , l S A J H Aly iff . 49 ' V f?lS -QQ X Qtbletirs Page Une Hlmd d d TI I 6 N 4 THE THREE MANAGERS THE COACHES Page One Hundred and Fourteen g r i I r ES FOOTBALL COACH E TH 'U il UQ N S? R fl' 2 : D. 'i N D.. B : Q. '31 -.4 H 'Va W : THE CHEER LEADERS PATTERSON, I., MITCHELL, HARKISON, SMITH, E., BLAKELEY Page One Hundred and Sixteen jfouthall Page One Hundred and Seventeen THE 1930 FOOTBALL TEAM Fon-rth Row: COMER. KENNEDY, PETTIT, j., STERNS. EYERLY. WARNOc:K. PRIEST 'Third Row: KEMPTON fCO2lChJ. SCHNEIDER. AIBT. ARCHliR. MCCORMICK. MCBURNEY ROE. WALKER 1Managery Second Row: CUNNELL, R., MILNT-is. MUNOER. TAYLOR fCaptuinJ. HINCKLEY, KLJHN, SCHVTT First Row: TUTWILER, BISSELL, MARSHALL. DUNBAR. ABBOTT QBffi:ers Captain. . ............ H, FLYRNESS TAYLOR. IR. Manager .. .......... LOUIS VJALKIER Qllnazhes MR. HERBERT MAYBERRY KTQMPTON. .. ..... Head Coach MR. GEORGE A. DENMAN MR. CHARLES A. HARTER . . .Assistant Coaches MR. WALTER LEMLEY Page One Hundred and Eighteen g no o .34 V SZ! ikehiztn of the beasnn 'QA' .. ESPITE the fact that during the past football season The Hill won Eve H Q Q., and lost two games, the season may be called very successful. Even LL X , though the game with Lawrenceville was lost, The Hill won its most Q fax l important, and letter game against Hotchkiss, defeating this ancient rival li fx N 'I 1 K W by the crushing score of 13'0. Although there were only four letter men ' ':N and Captain Taylor as a nucleus, the rest of the other material gradually was worked into fine shape. The Hill opened her season with a defeat at the hands of a very powerful Valley Forge Academy eleven, the score being 7'0. Although The Hill team managed to keep the ball in their opponents' territory nearly the entire nrst half, the pigskin was to be found mainly in The Hill's ground the second half of the game. The most exciting event of the game came in the last quarter when Valley Forge had the ball down on The Hill's onefyard line, where they were held for four successive downs. When the Gray and Blue eleven obtained possession of the ball. however, a hurried kick was made, which went out of bounds on their own tenfyard line, thus paving the way for the Valley Forge touchdown. Munger and Roe played stellar games for The Hill that time, although great credit is due Captain Taylor for the way he helped to marshal his team at crucial times. On October 17th, however, the Gray and Blue eleven defeated Swarthmore Prepaf ratory School by the score of 610. The Hill team showed a strong offensive throughout the game. During the third quarter and first few minutes of the fourth, the second Gray team showed what they could do. From the kickfoff in the second half until they were replaced in the fourth quarter, Patterson managed a very srnoothfworking eleven, and they made nne progress against their opponents. Munger at fullback for the varsity made constant gains through the line. and during the first quarter twisted and dodged his way down the Held from The Hill's forty-yard line to Swarthmore's thirty. The only score was made by Milnes in the second quarter, when, on a line plunge, he crossed the goal stripe. Both Dunbar and Taylor, the varsity ends, played splendidly, and Bisf fell, of the second Grays, opened many holes for Patterson's constant gains through the ine. The following Saturday The Hill continued by overwhelming the Tome School team, 20'0. This victory avenged last year's defeat. A bad kick by the Tome eleven led to an early score by the Gray and Blue. The feature of the game was a long pass from Connell to Pettit, which scored the final touchdown. The second touchdown was the result of a march right down the held. During the second quarter the Tome team tightened up, and The Hill eleven was unable to do much gaining. Munger and Tut- wiler, by fast running and hard hitting, managed to do most of the aining in the first quarter. but Connell made many long runs when he was in the game tie second half. The Williamson Trade School game added another victory to the string. The Hill overwhelming their rivals by the score of 39f7. The Hill was able to send in three teams effectively against the Trade School. The second Grays started out very well on the offensive. but were a little weak on the defensive. Connell, who played fullback for the second Grays, was brilliant in his running, passing and kicking. After a quick start, Connell tore around the left end for The Hill's first touchdown. Patterson, until the first Grays came in, was the leader of a fast team which the Trade School was unable to stop. The first Grays came in near the end of the first half, but not until the second half did they begin to click, when Munger and Milnes each made a spectacular fiftyfyard run for a touchdown. Then Taylor picked up a blocked kick and trotted across the goal line for another score, after which Connell came in for Munger and added still another to the list of touchdowns. Towards the end of the game the Blue team was sent in, and McCain made the sixth and last score for The Hill. Only three points after touchdown, however, were made. The Williamson Trade School played a good game. but was completely outclassed by the faster and superior Hill eleven. ln their next game The Hill suffered a defeat from its ancient opponent, Lawrence' ville, being conquered by the score of 21f7. At this game the team did not show nearly Page One Hundred and Nineteen I p., 00... - 1. gi l ..... i i g 'q f'Qff fifffnf M f 0 5 0 0--A-ff 0. , . Q ,153 'Q' Q fu WIWIIIQIM ,5HN l IW lllll5ffff57il1lIlll!HIllilIil1 0 0 HIfHmNiNlNllFfi?IIIFlblHIIiIlIlllmm5Elli MMI illlH!FIf?'HHl! fllfiffllllllifillfflfimlvllifl 0' EJ' '--12 -1-lwwwwww z H : ' 02552282 : Q22 :rem ff? e' -1 250255-':3F2Q.5gf:o2z2'vSZ.'2Ezw2:'P iiiggge. 21203. Q :hi 0595s i 2s H52-'VSMSES-S.Hf:f2 f-sfui 5-gamma f?002:s18F20:15Jss 5 ! ww:::::: 2:.:F:a :F:5w,!'--'- 225' 9.fv.3.'.:-En2g45'5g,9-ap' 7-53 ..:::.::w':::.. :'w--'':v53F'3 H w:l? 5 'ffQ3-02-EJ' f:-E1 . uv- ....... :'::::':: : +00-35,230 ww E58-Sag: Oxi ' 3 : Z.:: '::': '- :--5- lllllli '5-: 52f'2fv94?+ -9fv2'gJ5,,.'Qf' 5:4 3 .::. .. . .2 ',:1:Qr'2,.3w4 as-3pI a- ,,,gg S -00? T' X 5 . .. s,:f'v.Q2f0 00 S2 M20-if :ag 00 -- BSEBP- 0'-1 -7: E':O '-51 V E : ........................... 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I:-Q H- G-QE: EE mvagvglwmsgmnnagmnga!-1:,w5,orug-g':fvO m 30055190 'F-55 G-Eno! 0 I gUEa'B'g,' 503 5 gg' 29 Tl 94 E 5 Ir: Sgxrffawgo-OF Signing gg f 'S'cr L: EB 5 :H :s 5 U' S I '-D R-eg '1 w gow! N, 361 0 Z fa 0551 am Hg .fag .L W..-: N :FR , o H Da- rv fl:-0 5- -EF gag D-53' gn? gg... 00200009 - w 5-30095 sz 2-aaa E i-if F Aiff X 00 '-- -- A 000 A M 0. 0 ,fr--A I 1 QZQLMNIIHIIIIH IIIIIINHHII1 HH !!!ll!Ii!l5S!ll!lIjlI Il!! I!1lSX1H!,lM!IlllllI MMIII! II UH!!! 3? H !lIllIlllllK1llXlXiH Nllililllllllllilil 31 illlilllllllllllllllilmmllllllllllNNI IW 0 .-.. l Page One Hundred and 'Twenty 0 L. .. v'3q-1:pH-rvr '-v-,,,-u-.-- -- .1- Y l TH 1-1 DIAL mG1Q M ' L.,L1 FL T W ,A,, A, W.. . ..m..vJh ,U gi V 51,2 7 . 4 FS EL Ns- VF 1 4 3 1 ' R L ,F 4 A 1 xl 2 W 55 5 A N ir- 22 E L ,w Ff yr is E E 2: I2 k .ig r -1. 'V ': Lf , 1 v, 1 .. J, -1 , 1 2 1 gp? 3 g TT v 'Q A 47 3 Girank ' F P .1. 1 44' V ' 3 Y '1 ' 74 YW 1' f P A 1 EA Q g nv, , , , V H., - '4'1 .xp ,.,.,- fran. ,... ,,.,'-' '- vm,--Y 'f ' X V' -- T H11 JW'1-T18 fu 1 w: w 1W' TT1'1U 45'3 f I TW 4 UV HSis.w 1,, xl mul.. Lpuf1l1,11fMQ. ?EMihsf EN mf' iv - ,V ,frm jf gif-1315.fQ.4.Lii.U?i Page One Hundred and Twcntyone THE 1930 TRACK TEAM Back, Row: Mc:Vx'ILLI.-nw. DINBAR. TRIEST. BIIrIwI,Ii. KIiLLl'R Franz Run BLOVNT. SMIPSIIN. fxHT. Hom: fCapt:IInj. TIITIIQ. BI-I-III. SMITH. A. C Q9ffittrS, 192921930 GEORGE C. Hump, ........................,.. .... C aprain WILLIAM H, SI-IAI,I,IcNIaIaRczIsR. . . ..,...... Manager D H , OFIEZTNIA ....... . . . .Assistant Managers QBffiter5, 193021931 PAUL W. S. ABT ......,...........,......... . . .Captain CHARLES W. MQALPIN T . . . . . .Assistam Nlanagers JOHN S. BLANKliNl'lORNj ftliuanbes MR. CULBATII fHcad Coachj MR. WIiNImIsLL MR. SII.'IaIfNLY MR. DAVIS Page One Hundred and T'LL'ETlfj Il.l'D i l I W A l ip 1 ' . 4 ehietn uf the 1930 Giratk Seaman f' LW HE 1930 Track season. in spite of the fact that for the second time in 'nr . '. 7 -, Q 5 twentyfsix years of competition Lawrenceville emerged victorious, was Q -:' 3 undoubtedly one of the most successful in recent years. The crowning - fa mf achievement of the season was the victory of The Hill at the Princeton ' 'X Interscholastics over both Mercersburg and Lawrenceville. This glorious triumph alone would have made the season a success. The last time this meet was won by The Hill was in 1923, when The Hill team was captained by C. I. Paulsen. Captain Hogg and Paul Abt were the outstanding competitors in this meet as well as in successive meets. Captain Hogg deserves special honor and admiration for the spirit and leadership which he showed. The first meet was with the Peirce Business School of Philadelphia. The team as a whole made an excellent showing and won their first meet by the overwhelming score of 7244. Abt was the high point scorer with three first places. On Saturday, April 19th, The Hill easily triumphed over Swarthmore Preparatory School by the score of 45 to 9. Paul Abt and Captain Hogg tied for high point scorer of the day, each winning the two events in which they were entered. All three places in the discus were taken by The Hill by Elliott. Volk and Triest respectively. The times were comparatively slow because of the soft condition of the track. On Friday, April 25th. the relay team. composed of Bryan, Keller, Hogg and Abt, placed fifth at the Pennsylvania Relays. The Hill won the hrst heat in 45.1 seconds, thanks to the beautiful Hnish of Paul Abt. The next day, Saturday, April 26th. The Hill vanquished the Ursinus Freshmen by the onefsided score of 97 to 27. Again Abt was high point scorer of the meet. gathering a total of eleven points, scoring two Hrsts and a third. The Hill captured all first places excepting the broad and high jumps. The weather conditions might have been called ideal, for there was no wind, and the track was in fine condition. Cn Saturday, May 3rd, The Hill defeated the Princeton Freshmen by the score of 72 to 54. Three of the home team's nine first places were scored by Paul Abt. mak' ing him high point scorer of the meet, with a total of nfteen points. Added to this, Abt succeeded in breaking the former school record for the broad jump by over an inch. and equalled the school records in the hundredfyard dash and in the two'twentyfyard dash. For The Hill the best event was the pole vault, in which all three places were taken. On Saturday, May 10th, The Hill won the Princeton Interscholastics with a margin of onefhalf point over Mercersburg Academy. This is the tenth victory for The Hill, as compared to seventeen for Mercersburg and two for Lawrenceville. Paul Abt was the outstanding competitor of the meet, capturing three first places. thus winning the meet for The Hill. Captain Hogg won first place in the half-mile in the fast time of two minutes flat. Sampson. also of The Hill, came in a close second to Hogg. Triest won the hammer throw with a throw of 157 feet UM inches. In the 12Ofyard high hurdles, Tutwiler came in third, and McWilliams got fifth place. A. C. Smith won one point with fifth in the high jump. In the pole vault The Hill garnered hve and one'half points. McWilliams taking second place. and Biddle having a four'way tie for third. On May 17th, at the Pennsylvania Interscholastics, The Hill track team placed sec' ond to the strong Mercersburg contingent. For the second consecutive week Paul Abt proved himself the star of The Hill track team by capturing three Hrst places in an inter' scholastic meet. From the first the meet was Et close race between The Hill and Ivfercersf burg. who already had two of the necessary three legs on the cup, and the meet was not decided until after the twoftwentyfyard dash, which came next to last on the program. Mercersburg won the meet and the cup with a total of thirty and threeftenths points to twentyfiive and one'tenth for The Hill. Captain Hogg ran a hne race and finished second in the halffmile, while McWilliams, in fine form, cleared eleven feet six inches to capture second place. Kephart and Blount tied for third with a vault of eleven feet. In the high jump A. C. Smith tied for second place with a jump of Hve feet nine inches. ill N ' 'Ml' 'lliiiilililiii'-l ll11i1'1willl1liiliiill.il1 iiliiiilliilijilliinliiigillilllirihiiwlni.lliii!!nliiiiillifliiiiiifiiiI . Page One Hundred and Twenty three I 2.3 fs, ,H I .. I 'I Z3 ,MII II-ff :I IIE' la? E232 .gr fi r- gl il' LM. Y. FSMI Iss al .F .I J I flag, ilii I fs I Iggd' iliiig 1513! . I if I 4 . 1 I I I In llll 4 J I , fl fllilllllll ll gl , W ', uw. 4 , H, ., L -H In both the discus and the javelin no Hill entry' was able to place, due to the very still competition in these particular events. Smith. Osborn, Bryan and Van Sicklen did very well in their respective events, but failed to place. The annual meet with Lawrenceville was lost for the second consecutive year by the score of 64 to 62. The outcome of the meet was decided by the discus throw, in which two Lawrenceville men took first and second, thus clinching victory for their team. The Hill team captured nine first places, while the visitors tallied only five. Paul Abt, displaying his usual versatility, accounted for three of these. Captain Hogg finished first in the halffmile. Charles Dunbar was forced to take second in the low hurdles, due to a heartbreaking fall near the Hnish. In the same manner Tutwiler was robbed of a possible place, which would have spelt victory instead of defeat. Robert Connell placed second in the javelin, less than a foot behind Liebt, of Lawrenceville. Beebe won the shot put, while A. C. Smith and Beebe tied for first in the high jump. In view of his remarkable work on the track and his keen interest in the team, Paul 'Abt was unanimously elected Captain of this year's team. He is backed by a nucleus of several letter men and prospects for a good team are bright. Unlimited praise and appreciation are due to Messrs. Colbath, Sweeney, Davis and Mr. Wendell for their untiring efforts to build up a championship team. 2111112 mam GEORGE Hooc .... ...................... H alf Mile, Mile PAUL ABT ........ . . . ..... Sprints, Broad jump CHARLES DUNEAR ...... ......... L ow Hurdles HERBERT TUTWILER ...... ....... H igh Hurdles ALEXANDER MCWILLIAMS . . . . . .Pole Vault, Hurdles ALBERT A. TIETIG ........ ....... H ammer Throw STEPHEN SAMPSON ...... ...,......... H alf Mile RICHARD K. BEEEE ...,. .... S hot Put, High jump WILLIAM BLOUNT ...... ........... P ole Vault A. C. SMITH ............ CARL GUNTHER TRIEST . .. ROBERT I. KELLER. . . . . . ROBERT BIDDLE, III . ................... EVENT 100fyd. Dash . . 22Ofyd. Dash . . 44O'yd. Dash. . 880-yd. Run. . . illfrark Rerurbs I-IOLDER C. B. LONG .... F. H. DAvIs A. R. GURNEY.. R. REVBLL .... C. B. LONG .... YEAR .........1901 . ...1902 .. ...l9I3 ....I922 .. ...l90l C. E. BUSHNELL .... .... 1 917 W. I. L. ADAMS .... . . .l919. . . . .High jump Hammer Throw . .Quarter Mile . . . .Pole Vault TIME, HEIGHT OR DISTANCE . . ...... 10 seconds ....214'5 seconds lfiseconds . . . . . . .1 minute 79 3-7 seconds ' I I I I 1. I. .I I ...... ' -ns 2 j.. l l 2:1 W E .Ed 3 I 3 . .... I- ...- ,E I - 1 2' ....- E 1 .. Q I I 1 ... .... -- Z .. ... II I W 11 11' I H- .,.. ...I I ---f aa.. I -:: .- ... .... IE I 3 2 .- .- ...... - T , ..., ri .... U- l uns -'- 5 .... I ... .- .... -P ... .- l Q-1 .... ' I I .I fj f, One-mile Run ........ F . MCKECHNIE . . . . . .1926 ....... 4 minutes 32 44 seconds ' M4 Two-mile Run ........ C. H. PLIMPTON .... . . . 1911 ....... 10 minutes 4 2-'S seconds '- 3 iiffill l2Ofyd. Hurdles ...... C. I. PAULSEN .... . . .1923 ........... 15 34' seconds ' 220fyd. Hurdles C. I. PAULSEN .... . . . 1922 .... ......... 2 4 4'5 seconds - Pole Vault .......... S. W. CARR ...... . . . 1924. ..... 12 feet 7 inches ? High jump .... G. P. DEACON ...... . . .1922 . . .S feet 11M inches I . Iigffgil Broad jump ......... PAUL W. S. ART ........ 1930 .... .... 2 2 feet 11 inches IQ: Hammer Throw F. CONNER ........ . . .1927 .......... 194 feet I II?fa.g. shot Put ...... R. G. HILLS ...... .. . 1921. .... ss feet s inches Discus Throw ........ C. F. GATES ..... . . . 1922 .... 125 feet 6 inches 5, Javelin Throw ........ P. S. CARR .... . . . 1927 ......... 177 feet Iii 'N w if I sl-III.-.I .... fgfI.I.I.1.II1IiI..li1l2.lI.l .III Ill .., . li I . ,,. - w . gQJlI il-llll'...'.-.3l7 ll,.lH,,QM v' W Page Owe Hundred and Twenty-four I illibe ibillzilatnrencehillz ual Erark Meet The Hill 62 Lawrenceville 64 EVENTS l2Ofyd. High Hurdles. l00'yd, Dash. . . . Mile Run .... 440'yd. Dash. . . . 220'yd. LOW H llx' dlcs 220fyd. Dash. . . 88Ofyd. Run. . . Discus Throw .... . . Javelin Th row .... Shot Put. . . . . Pole Vault .... Hammer Throw ...... High Jump. .. .. Broad Jump .... MCWILLIAMS QHD RLINDELL QLD PIERSON QLD ABT QHD .... TROUT QLD MCLEAN QLD HOOC QHD ....... RICHARDSON QLD HARBINSON QLD KELLER QHD .... MCLEAN QLD STEWART QLD PIERSON QLD DUNBAR QHD RUNDELL QLD ABT QHD ..... TROUT QLD TAYLOR QLD HOGO QHD ..... MILLER QLD RINGLER QLD TROUT QLD ..... NELSON QLD ELLIOTT QHD LICI-IT QLD ...... CONNLLL QHD HALL QHD BEEBE QHD ..... UETTE QLD KEILTSCI-ILLR QLD RICE QLD .......... MCWILLIAMS QHD BIRKS QLD TIME, HEXGHT OR D ...Jon . . . .4 minutes 40M-, ...mn ...zsg ...zzm . ., .2 minutes SW I STANCE seconds seconds seconds seconds seconds seconds seconds . . . .128 feet -GM inches ...l6l feet 10 inches . . .45 feet 2 inches . . .ll feet 9 inches VON STIIRIQ QLD .... .... I 69 feet M inch TIETIO QHD KINGsLI5Y QLD BEEBE QHD ..... .... S feet 8 inches SMITH QHD RICE QLD ABT QHD ..... .22 feet LICI-IT QLD DIIRBIN QLD Page One Hundved and Twenty ve winter Track Squaw ABT fCapt.j BUHLIER BURBANK CHAPLEAU CLUTE CLEMENT CONNELL DUNEAR DAvIs, MAC. EYERLY FARLEY GRANT GRACE GINGRIOI-I HEAD HERRIliS KENNEDY Page One Hundred and Twentyfsix KLUGH KELLER KNAPP KEPHART LOW'ND!iS LEE MOORHOUSE MOLL MOORE, S. MALLINSON MILNES MCDONALD MAISE MCWILLIAMS MEDINA NORRIS OLIVER, J. OLIVER, D. O'NElL PETTIT, R. PINE PRETTYMAN PROXMIRE. T ROBERTS SMITH, A. SMITH, E. ROE TUTWILER WARNOCK WATLING WICK WORTH Z X K I 1' f -- ,, f Q xii. f ' - ' 2 , ,xxyfxx wx - Q- MM YK K ' ff' , f',,f N 6 9 ,, 1 5- 1 Q bw x,,M'w A Xmigl. R I+!! -vw 4 ' xxwlx'-,' If M 'W . 3 ' , H W W f - ,R , V X 1 ' ?2,'nWW ff ' V' ' muff' f,-'f ' 7254 ,, N-1' 25, 24 e 2' ff V 4 5 , ff- V I V! 7? wffffv, , 'WW' V! WWW' X KLWMI ' , f 9,0 fy QV Q rf' Awww Q My Wh fy f ff 'I' - f ' f 4' , ,,,, ,W Wx!!! KZ ' W . 'lg.,,.,. fl! affffqffvoh , lab' 'lf , f ' 9- ' Page One Hundved and T lUC71ty'S6UCTl THE 1930 BASEBALL TEAM Buck Row: MR. SAUNDRRS QCOuchJ, WALKER, HINCKLEY. MCCORMICK. Wr11TLEY TAYLOR, BRIEENE. CONNELL, BLAKELIZY, ZABRIFKIE Mffr. . U From Row: KLJHN. HITNl:R, BINHHAM, TVIACXXVITHEY QCapt.J, MALLISON, JACKSON, GRAND. QBffiter5, 1929: 1930 jAM1ns MACWITHEY ....... ................ .... . C aptain JOHN ZABRISKIE . ..A... ...... . . . .Mana ev g SPRINGIER MOORE 2 . . . . . .Assistant Mana err NORMAN McC1.ANr Si g x QBffirerS, 1930: 1 931 SPRINGER MOORE ......... . . ..... ............ M manger j. ROBINSON DIIFF. , . .....,.... . . . .... Axxiswm Manager Gllnanbes MR. SAUNDRRS fHcz1d Cfuachj MR. DENMAN MR. LEMLBY Page One Hundred and Twemyfeight 1 -'I-, fP 1 ' qv' 1lv?1nw-v Wr'm'x.':wf.L ehietn nf the 1930 Baseball Svzasnn ' FTER winning five out of the first six games The Hill baseball team lg- r, slumped toward the end of the term and brought what started out to be 7 it X a very successful season to an unsuccessful close, losing both the Law' yn- fx, 'I renceville and Hotchkiss games. With seven letter men back, only two y An places remained to be filled by new men. Captain Macwithcy for his 5.4 i second season filled the position of center field. The Hnal tally amounted to seven victories and Eve losses for Hill. The first game of the season was an unscheduled one with the North End Bears, which The Hill easily won by a score of 7 to 3. In the first official game of the season The Hill bowed to a strong Valley Forge Military Academy team by the score of 7 to 2. Breene and Walker were the stars of the game, scoring two runs on as many hits. In the next game The Hill defeated Swarthmore Prep. in a closely contested game by the score of 2 to 0. The game was featured by the stellar pitching of Hitner. who in nine innings allowed five hits. The following Wednesday The Hill won its third game by defeating the George School 9 to 5. In a game characterized by loose playing the Blue and Gray next defeated Girard College Freshmen, 18 to ll. Girard allowed sixteen hits, and The Hill, using three pitchers, allowed ten. The next Saturday The Hill continued its winning streak by defeating Chestnut Hill Academy 6 to 1. The hitting of Taylor, Bingham and Breene was outstanding. as the first two knocked home runs. and the last a triple. The tables were turned in the next game, when a strong Princeton Freshmen team conquered The Hill by a score of 8 to 3. The game soon turned into a pitchers' duel, upheld by jackson in the box for Hill. The following Wednesday The Hill defeated Ursinus Freshmen in a closely con- tested game by the score of 8 to 7. Macwithey starred for Hill, making several spec- tacular plays in the field. In the next game Tome barely defeated The Hill by the close score of 9 to 8. Bingham was the outstanding player of the game. fielding well and getting two hits. The next week-end the team. with most of the school. went to Law' renceville, where, in a very hardffought game that went into eleven innings. Lawrence' ville overcame The Hill by the narrow margin of 3 runs to 2. Macwithey and Bingham scoring Hill's two tallies. Walker played the best allfaround game, Gelding without error and getting two hits. Continuing their losing streak the following Wednesday, The Hill went down to an 8 to 10 defeat at the hands of Reading High School. The next Saturday the game with Gilman was called in the fourth inning because of rain. The score at this time stood 2 to 0 in favor of Hill. The game, however, did not count. The next scheduled game. with Princeton Freshmen, was also rained out. The most decisive loss of the season came in the last game with Hotchkiss. Hill was overwhelmed by the score of 9 to 1. largely due to the Hotchkiss pitcher. who struck out sixteen Hill men, Hitner, of Hill, also pitched well. but received little support from his team. ,f Page One Hundred and 'Twenty une sf .- ' i f- : f e -7 '-7' '-f .-1 -5 4. ,,, , ' ' -f-4. .V T T ' Tvvwv T 1 uw T,-. M l,lt1N1g,,q, N5 1 ,- gil ul, Tl, :t if . U -.T Fflllllmlplillil' TH E DI AL mil l!!Illl lll ll llllll lllllmigl -3 -Q. i. l ,....,,., L ...- .H-nu -..- 13,4 . ei 3 vu--W Fill N, Z ,. it Nl -- lm flip 'lu ,,l A 1 lil . x T- Tm J T i rv i f , T e.. T 135 f--4 1 lf' , ... .... ,W H Qifbe Qlizam . Lscxson ..... .................... .... Pic: her W E HIT:-rm ...... . .... Pitcher H E BLAKBLEY . ..... Pitcher Z J 53' l KU-HN .... ...... C atchea- ll E Coumzu. .. ...... Catcher X TAYLOR . . . ..... First Base Vi To T E HINCKLEY . . . ..... First Base 5 E Wann . . . ..... Second Base it T' All i MALLISON .... ...... S hon Stop H A . :Ei WH:-rr.nT T .... ...... S have Steph t,t McConMIcx ...... frhffa me ' E lhwm-mu . ..... ,Right Field i PAUL ..... ...... R ight Field ns 3: GRAND .... ...-.. R. ight 2:-my 2 , ....., T Mncwm-uw .. ..... Center Field Z E Biuznmz . . . ..... Left Field ti Zi W- lm? E ' ' Qlillllll 5, A Easthall Quartz fm: 1930 E The Hill .................. 7 North and Bears ........... . a l E The Hill .... ................ 2 Valley Forge Military Academy ...... '7 'Q E The Hill .... . . . 2 Swarthmore ............... . . O ig E The Hill ...... . . . 9 George School ............. . 5 f E The Hill .... ..... 1 8 Girard College Freshmen. . . . 11 'Li T The Hill .... 6 chestnut Hill .......... . 1 51 ' ' The Hill .... . . . 3 Princeton Freshmen . . . 8 A , The Hill .... . . . 8 Utsinus Reserves ....... . 7 ' 'l ' Q , The Hill .... . . . 8 Tome .......................... 9 5:1 E' The Hill .... . . . 8 Reading High School .............. 10 Ei E The Hill .... ....... 2 Lawrenceville fawayj 111 inningsj. 3' M T The H111 ..... Naam cumin ........................ Rein gl Q 2 The Hill ..... . .Rain Princeton Prep. ........ Rain The Hill .... ..... 1 Hotchkiss qewayp .... . 9 if lltl 3 will ah g 41 Elllllll llllllllllllllIlllllllllllllilllllllllHillIIllllllllllillllllllilillllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll lll HM lllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllliml Page One Hundred and Thirty s q11 11 11111111111111111ahnl T I-I E DI AL mlmmwl . l 5-sl ',T.'?i -i 1 1 ,.1 'nl ga I 1 1 i g . a a s 1 .. L'. 1- ,1 I 55 1 E- . att , Qhzra es fur 1930 5 5 l , AVERAGE AT BAT i 1 CONNELL ........................... .428 7 'Z E WALKER .. .373 51 5 E BINCHAM ..... . . . .372 43 E 5 QRAND .... . . . 3 Z :E HITLBY . . . . . 3 -'S E BRBENB . . . . . . .326 49 E 2 MACWITHEY . . . . . . .317 41 1' 2 Hmcxuzv .... .312 16 2 L12 TAYLOR .... . . . .280 25 3 E JACKSON .. .250 8 pd, Q KUHN . . . ... .212 37 E 1 MALLISON . . . .170 41 5 2 PAUL .... . . . .142 7 5 LE. HITN sa .... . 1 3 3 1 'S Z E, MCCORMICK . . .000 25 I BLAKELEY . . . .000 4 Z1 E PETTIT . . . . .000 1 I: LOMBARDI .................... ..... . O00 Z gf., E111-Bntthhnss Baseball Quotes 2 3-7 The Hill, 11 ...................... 1904 ...................... Hotchkiss, 6 Z. 2 The Hill, 5 ...................... 1905 ....... .... H otchkiss, 3 -- :. The Hill 3 ..... ...... 1 906 ..... Hotchkiss, 4 ':-7: 5 The Hill, 8 ..... ...... 1 907 ..... Hotchkiss, 3 -3' -'1' :Ellie 7 ..... ...... 1 908 ..... Hotiliiss, 2 2 .E e ' , 2 ..... ...... 1 909 ..... Hot iss, 1 5 3' The Hill s ..... .... 1 910 ..... Hotchkiss, 14 fg- E The Hill, 4 ..... .... 1 911 ..... Hotchkiss, 3 E gg The Hill. 3 ..... . . .... 1912 ..... ..... H otchkiss, 7 -E5 3 The Hill, 10 ..... ...... 1 913 ..... Hotchkiss, 7. -2 E The Hill, 2 ..... ...... 1 914 ..... Hotchkiss, 10 E L: The Hill 5 ..... ...... 1 915 ..... Hotchkiss, 3 5 T The Hill 3 ..... ...... 1 916 ..... Hotchkiss, 2 Z 5- The Hill 4 ..... .... 1 917 ..... Hotchkiss, 2 11' 5- The Hill, 5 ..... ...... 1 918 ..... Hotchkiss, 7 if The Hill, 1 ..... ...... 1 919 ...., Hotchkiss, 11 1'-1 ii The Hill, 3 ..... .... l 920 ..... Hotchkiss, 4 E is! The Hill, 3 ..... .... 1 921 ..... Hotchkiss, 5 3 :Z The Hdl 8 ..... .... 1 922 ..... Hotchkiss, 3 Z E1 The Hill 7 ..... .... 1 923 ..... Hotchkiss, 4 1: Re 10 ..... .... 1 924 ..... II'-iotcgtiss, 6 E as e ' 1 ..... ...... 1 925 ..... ot iss, 6 5 ii The Hill, 1 ..... ...... 1 926. .... Hotchkiss, 12 E :HSI The Hill, rain ..... .... 1 927 ..... Hotchkiss, rain E il The Hill 7 ..... .... 1 928 ..... Hotchkiss, 2 E : The Hill 6 ..... .... 1 929 ..... Hotchkiss, 10 5 3 The Hill, 1 ..... .... 1 930 ..... Hotchkiss, 9 5 1 The Hill, 125 ..... Totals Hotchkiss, 141 -1 T. -1 3. il- als -1 1 1 1 + 1 1 1 mi 'gf' f '51 .WV , ,1 - wiv-' H1 9llllllllllIHHIIHJIIIIIIIIUIII l1I.llIl1l1Iill llllllllllllllill 11l1.UHHlllIlilIllIlII111lIi1HHH!llllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IPlm winter Easzhall Sunnah IXLLLN BERRY BLAK1f1.1aY BRI: E N E BROWN CL0s1f DRLMMQNH DUNN FEROE FRANCIS, D. GARY GRANLQE HARVliY HINCRLLY JACOBS JOHNSON. J. G. KAHRS KUHN LUTHER MCALPIN MCCASLIN NICCORMIK MKDKJRE. T NICHOLS O'BRIEN OSBKJRN IK PETTIT. I. ROBINS SCHIITT SP.-xLD1Ns:. STAUF1-'RR STINE Vw ALKI:R WATsr1N W1i1'r1.1aY XYYATT J YI'.l,'NfiLINfi ----1---:---u-:-- --- ' 'in - 1 f 'arf' .V-'.. P' ' i ll!MINE!!!Illllllkillilillll lllllllllllllllimm'U W 5 E S E S Q5 T' 5 T E1 5 - E3 5 Qi? 5 52 if EM lg Eaiktthall Tm ..- ,, -. ..w.-.- ...-w-w .-.41 - M ' HHHH H IPvlm!1f1lIrf1 l w ma w1+1l frf wi Page One Hundred and Thirty-three The The The The The The The The The Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill THE 1931 BASKETBALL SQUAD QBffiters H. FURNESS TAYLOR. JR ..... ......... .... C a pmin OLIVER M, KNODE ............... ..... M imager MR. DENMAN ....................,.. . . .Coach The Exam TAYLOR fCaptainJ STEWART HEBARD KLINGER KEMP KENNEDY DUNN Lussuz MCBURNEY Scnmzmian The 1931 Basketball brows 39 Vaughn 31 Ursinus Freshmen . . . . . 20 Princeton Freshmen . . .. . 25' Swarthmore .... . . .. . 52 Girard College . .. . . .. .. 50 Princeton Prep, . . . . . . . 34 Lafayette Freshmen . . 63 Gilman . . . . . 28 Lawrenceville . . . Page One Hundred and 'Thirtyffour ehietn ut the 1931 Basketball brazen HE HILL closed a very successful basketball season this year. Only one lb Z preparatory school defeat marred the tranquillity of the winter's smooth' 55 running work. This game was the one played with Lawrenceville. and -X fa was the first match lost in three years' play among the prep schools, Kemp and Captain Taylor were the mainstays of the team. although Taylor was unable to play until late in the season because of a badly sprained ankle. Hebard. McBurney and Dunn fitted nicely into the places vacated by graduation. Abbott led the team during the first part of the winter until circum- stances forced him to leave school. A vast amount of credit is due Mr. Denman for the skillful way in which he worked comparatively raw material into a successful lcklm. and to Captain Taylor whose leadership proved an inspiration to one and all. In a prefseason game the Hill quintet defeated the Vaughan Knitting Mills team by the score of 39f26, Kemp, the only player from last year's team. played his usual steady game. and was the high scorer. The opening game of the regular season. however, ended in a disappointing defeat at the hands of the strong Ursinus Freshman five. 37f3l. The Hill used a five-man defense which was very effective throughout the nrst three periods and would have been so for the last quarter except for the fact that two of the visitors' stars found. on several attempts. that they could make their long shots good from the middle of the floor. The next game, too. proved a loss at the hands of the Tiger Freshmen. the score being 49f20. Kemp was the acting captain and played the best game for The Hill, while McBurney filled Taylor's place at center very efficiently. At the very start of the game it looked as if the Blue and Gray had a slight edge on the visitors, as Kemp dropped the first goal of the day in soon after the opening whistle. Princeton. how' ever. tightened up almost immediately, and opened an attack on The Hill which lasted the rest of the game. The Blue and Gray had plenty of fight. but their passes were poor and were continually being intercepted by the Princeton nve. The third game ended in a defeat for Swarthmore Prep. 2924. Although the game was closely contested throughout. it wasn't until the final period that the spec- tators realized this. and rose to their feet on almost every play. The action became especially fast and furious after The Hill was ahead during the last quarter by the score of 23'2Z. Each team seemed to feel that very little time was left. and both were making a supreme bid for victory. The visitors were put ahead by one point when one of their men performed an almost impossible feat when he shot a goal for Swarthmore from where he lay on the floor, after having slipped. Witli less than twenty seconds to go, Kemp received the tapfoff from McBurney and dribbled through the entire opposition to give The Hill a marginal victory of one point. The play in the first and second periods exhibited a rather slow game from the scoring point of view. but in reality it was the improved defense of The Hill that kept Swarthmore's total as low as it was. The third period was the least noteworthy of the game. Time and again both teams would be called for running. and the stands were in a continuous roar. Then came the fourth period. No one could possibly sit still when they saw how close the outcome was going to be. The entire Hill team showed fight and deter' mination. All kinds of praise should be given Kemp, who was the high scorer of the afternoon. McBurney. Hebard, Lessig, Snyder, Dunn and Kennedy all came in for their share of the team's effort. In the following game The Hill quintet overwhelmed the Girard College Varsity Hve by the score of 5243. Captain Taylor made his first appearance in the linefup. and helped to strengthen The Hill forward line of attack. For the first time this season the passing of the home team seemed to click. and the five showed great team work. The game was a. fast one with plenty of penalties. Numerous fouls were called against both teams. and three players were forced to withdraw on account of their number of personals Because the game was so fast. and because the offense of both teams was working so well, a large number of points was rolled up by both sides. Page One Hundred and Thirty five H f All lllllilililiilllllllli il r i r l i ll i ,li il ,i i, ini: ii , ' ' ,ri l l ' , , i The next game, with Princeton Prep, was another victory for the Blue and Gray. The first half was the most spirited exhibition of basketball that had been seen this season, and both teams executed their plays with such briskness, snap, and correctness that it put The Hill live forth not only as a group of all stars, but also as a unit of team players. Another noticeable improvement in The Hill's playing was the fact that as soon as anyone of their opponents tried a long shot, the Blue and Gray team would always have two or three men to grab the ball as it rebounded from the hackhoard. This prevented the visitors from tapping in a great number of goals from underneath the basket. Although Kemp was again the high scorer, it was Captain Taylor's stellar defensive play which was the outstanding feature of the game. There was less running with the ball, and all of The Hill's passes were shorter and swifter. which helped tremendously in the execution of the plays. Since this game can bc rated as an improvement in the form of team play, it is also well to mention that Dunn. who played a ine defensive game at guard, showed his real worth to the team. The Lafayette Frosh were the next to go under the yoke for The Hill team, 34f23. However, it wasn't until the last five minutes of play that the Blue and Gray started their usual offensive tactics that gave them an eleveivpoint margin for a victory. Both teams started out in the Erst period by stressing their defensive work, and as a result the scoring was kept quite low until after the first half. In spite of the fact that the passes of the Hill players were hard and fast, the Gray squad had some dificulty in holding the ball after it was thrown to them. The Hill's Hvefman defense, how' ever. prevented the Lafayette Frosh from storming the goal from underneath the basket. The Maroon five had a sharp eye for the basket and made the majority of their shots from the most diflicult positions on the floor. It was The Hill's teamwork' that finally won out against their opponents' individual style of playing. Moreover, about half of Lafayette's points were scored on foul shots. Kemp and Hebard were the high scorers of the game, though Captain Taylor again featured with his good work at center. He not only held his opponent to one goal, but in addition to a foul shot he scored three Held goals. The Blue and Gray varsity extended its winning streak to hve games straight in the next match by overwhelming the Gilman team by the decisive score of 63-25. At the end of the Hrst half The Hill held a Evefpoint lead. and it appeared as though the game was to be a closely contested one throughout. However, this was not the case. as Captain Taylor's team came back at the start of the second half with a determined effort to display their marked superiority of team play which dominated the remainder of the game. The Gilman defense in the first two periods was remarkably strong. At that time, too, Gilman was always fighting hard to gain the lead. and while The Hill men seemed to be taking it more or less easy, the Baltimore boys managed to keep the count rather close. Hebard again came into prominence by registering eight Held goals and a total of six fouls, while Kemp retained his position by scoring twentyfeight points. Dunn, Taylor, and McBurney all seemed to realize the importance of a decisive victory and came back in the second half with the team play necessary to make the one-sided victory before a large number of substitutes were sent in by Coach Denman. It was indeed a very scrappy game throughout, but The Hill proved her superiority in the third and fourth quarters. The game with Lawrenceville was the last of the season and resulted in a 32f28 defeat for the Blue and Gray. This entire game was marred by constantly recurring fouls and two or three of The Hill men were put out of the game on account of four personal fouls. The Hill players appeared greatly hampered by the different court, the floor of which was as slippery as a dance floor. The last part of the game marked a heroic rally on the part of The Hill quintet, but when the final whistle blew, Law' renceville was out in the lead hy four points. Lessig and Taylor played superlatively and deserve great credit for their splendid work. As was said before, this game was thefirst prep school defeat that The Hill has suffered in three years of basketball play. The following men received letters: Captain Taylor, Kemp, Hebard, McBurney, Dunn, Lessig, Kennedy, Stewart and Schneider. Page One Hundred and Thifrtyfsix ,.,,,,, , ,m v, ,,, -ff- - -W----y--5.-.-Q1-w -is-7.9, gf 'vc-wig , , , Smart Pug: One Hundred and 'fhirtyfxeven THE 1930 SOCCER TEAM Qgffltkfg JAMES E. BLAKELEY ................. ..... C aprain BALCOM GRANNIS ...... .... M anager MR. COWPERTHWAITE I . v I .Coaches MR. LESTER The Exam JAMES E. BLARELEY Cflaptainj RICHARD BIDDLE GEORGE BREENE PERCY BROWN, JR. WYMBERLY COERR HARRY GILBERT, JR. RICHARD HERARD ROBERT JUNOD Page One Hundred and Thirtyfeighr ROBERT KAHRS ALEXANDER MCWILLIARTS HIRAM MALLINSON. JR. ARTHUR BERRY CHARLES PRETTYMAN, JR. ALBERT SNELL. JR. ELDON STONNELL JOHN ZABRISKIE 3Kehietn nf the 1930 butter Season HE HILL soccer team had a fairly successful season for this year, Only Iv Z W the loss of the West Philadelphia High School game prevented The Hill i jg team from a championship season. Some compensation was derived .X however, by defeating Kennett Square High School, last year's State ' champions. All the credit for the team's play and spirit is justly deserved by Coach Cowperthwaite. Through his efforts soccer at The Hill is quickly climbing to the top as a keen competitive sport, and his fairness and understanding with the boys on the Held is deeply appreciated by them. Undoubtedly the outstanding star of the season was Captain Jimmie Blakeley. The team owes much to him for his superb leadership and unequaled ability. His love for the game and his earnestness with the fellows kept them at their best during the season. The sport loses a great player in Jim Blakeley. The scoring honors of the season go to Alex McWilliams and Dick Hebard, the scoring aces of the forward line. 'LHP' Mallinson, playing his Grst year of soccer. was the mainstay of the halfback line, and deserves much credit for his heady playing. The goal tending was ably attended to by Bob Kahrs and Dick Biddle. The Hrst game proved a defeat for' The Hill, when the undefeated Pennsylvania Freshmen won. 3f0, The game was hotly contested throughout, and only the greater experience of the Freshmen team won the game. The score might have been worse had it not been for the marvelous defense work of Captain Blakeley and his mate, Zabriskie. The second game was with the George School. and The Hill team showed great improvement over the preceding week's performance. defeating their opponents. 311. In the first Hve minutes of play. McW'illiams scored the first goal for The Hill on a stinging shot from the wing. The game was marked by the stellar defense work of Captain Blakeley, Zabriskie. and Mallinson. On October 29th, Haverford College was beaten by the Blue and Gray. 4fl. McWilliams and Hebard divided the scoring honors. each kicking two goals. Captain Blakeley and Zabriskic played superlatively on the defense and blocked many attempts to score. Kennett Square High School was overcome on November Sth, and so the only defeat of the year before was avenged, l'0. The lone tally was made in the fourth extra period by Hebard, after a splendid pass by Coerr. The whole game was marked by hard playing. Mallinson. McWilliams and Captain Blakeley starred for The Hill. In their last high school game of the season, The Hill team was overcome by West Philadelphia High School, the score being 2f1. This defeat prevented the team from having a championship. The outstanding players were again Captain Blakeley and Mallinson. The next game, played on November 27th, was won by' the Merion Cricket Club, 2f0. Captain Blakeley and Coerr played the best games for The Hill, with Coerr leading the attack again and again against the opposing goal. On Saturday, December 6th, The Hill soccer team played the Princeton Freshmen, and lost by the score of 2-1. In the first quarter The Hill team was decidedly outplayed by the Princeton men, but they soon pulled themselves together, and during the second quarter The Hill boys played a beautiful game, which absolutely outclassed the Prince' ton team. The third quarter began with The Hill eleven still outplaying the Princeton men, but soon the game evened up, and in the fourth quarter it was anybody's game. During the last quarter Hi Mallinson. who had been playing superbly at centerfhalf for The Hill, was injured, and Captain Blakeley was moved up to the halffback line to play centerfhalf. He quickly showed his versatility by playing his new position with wonderful speed and ability. Finally, in the last period, Hebard, of The Hill, kicked a beautiful corner kick, which was headed into the goal by Pettit. For The Hill, Captain Blakeley, Pettit, Hebard, McWilliams and Kahrs played exceedingly well. but it was due to the wonderful defensive work of Captain Jimmie Blakeley that the score against The Hill eleven was not greater. Page One Hundred and Thirty 1-imc A 1 ? 51 YJ gl ix W fi Q! H X SQ Q 1 . fi EN W H -. 'N 21 1 I yi . , J il 51 ii Page One Hundred and Forty 4 K I i 4 I Gu THE 1930 GOLF TEAM Qbfiicers, 192 9: 1 930 OLIVER M. TRANBKE ..... , ................... FRED. A. JQNES. ju... JAMES MCCLJNNELL . 4I9fficzt5, 1 930: 1 931 JOHN C. GRAHAM ., ...................... WILLIAM P. SARIQEANI JAMES MCCUNNLLL Captain . . . .Manager . .Coach .. . . .Captain . . . .Manager . . . .Coach Page One Hundred and Fortyfone ..- .- V--gn fs-1 5 A ily!! I 'xii i 1? l ,M zhietn nf the 1930 Gulf beasnn ,FT LTHOUGH the 1931 golf team suffers the loss of two very apt players, J' Oliver M. Transue and John Loveland, the return of Captain John Graham and Arthur Hunn will form a nucleus around which some l excellent prospects may be built. The most promising players with hopes I5 29 of making the team are Fetterolf, Midgley, Harrison, F. Jones, Scott, and a few others. The 1930 golf team, under the leadership of Oliver M. Transue, completed no more than a mediocre season. The other three members on the team were Loveland, Graham and Hunn. The fall matches resulted in victories with Brookside Country Club and Lawrence' ville. The match with Tome School was cancelled because of Tome's inability to form a team. V The first match in the spring was played with the Pennsylvania Freshmen and resulted in a defeat for The Hill. Out of the Eve matches played, The Hill won only one and tied one. The outstanding star of this match was the number one man for Pennsylvania, McCullough, who nearly broke the course record. Princeton Freshmen next defeated The Hill, but not without a close struggle. Every match continued to the final green, which indicated only a very close margin for Princeton. In the next match with Tome School, The Hill succeeded in winning its only major victory of the season. This was done by the score of 9 to 3 and marked by excellent playing on the part of every member of the team. Lawrenceville next defeated The Hill by a score of 5' to 4. Although this was a bit unexpected, the Lawrenceville team produced a team much better than of the fall before. Our players were also greatly handicapped by the poor condition of the Law' ienceville course. Journeying to the annual Eastern Interscholastic Championship at Greenwich, the team finished third to Kiski, who nosed out the Hotchkiss team by a very narrow margin. Captain Transue was the lone member to qualify and turned in a total of 167 for 36 holes. He failed, however. to advance beyond his first match. The last match of the season, against Swarthmore Prep., resulted in a decisive vic- tory for The Hill, Swarthmore being unable to win a match. Page One Hundred and Fo'rty'two wi .,i ire' IJ llnillllllllllllllilIKIINW T H E DIAL ', -' 1 5 Glennie 2 . V - ii- i kr: i IL. 1. ,.- ?: NT ,,,,, , . ,4 , m ,, ,M, ,,. , , W,,,,,,, , - 'Tj SRIWIIIIJILIU lrll I MkUIllllllilllliimlIm!ll1ll Il4illll1l1lll EMIHHIEUDL , Page One Hundred and Fortyfthfee THE 1930 TENNIS TEAM Qbfficers, 19294930 TYRUS COBB. JR. .....,... ,.... .,...... .... PORTER NORTON STRmiT1eR ..... MR. COXYPERTHXXAITE ..A. Q9ffitBr5, 1930: 1 931 ROBERT D. STliWART ........ . ............. . PORTER NORTON STREETER ..... MR. COWPERTI-IWAITIE . . . . Page One Hundved and Foftyffowr .Captain Nlanager . .Couch . Captain Manager . . Coach ehiem ut the 1930 Eznnis beasnn MOR the third year in succession The Hill tennis team went through the my I K season undefeated and was able to claim the honors of a championship team. and for the second year in succession won the Princeton Inter' scholastics under the handicap of having Robert Stewart. one of the : mainstays of the team. in the infirmary at the time. Dick Hebard played fx brilliant tennis and lasted until the finals. when he was put out by Condon. of Princeton Prep. Captain Cobb proved a most consistent player throughout the season. as did Bob Stewart at number three. Harry Gilbert and Bart Cook held down their positions very well. The first match of the season was with Swarthmore Preparatory School. in which The Hill took all of the seven matches, including five singles and two doubles. In the five single matches only two games were lost by The Hill. Captain Cobh played number une and took every game. Stewart played number two, Hebard number three, Gilbert number four. and Cook number live. The following Saturday the team defeated the Girard College players by the score of eight to nothing. Hebard was changed to number one man. and Cobb was shifted to number two position. Salisbury, who had not played in the first match. returned to the courts and won from Girard in the doubles with Captain Cobb. The next match was played against the Franklin and Marshall Academy team. and again The Hill triumphed with Hebard again at number one. The team ran up against tougher opposition when they played the Princeton Freshmen. Five single matches were played and two doubles. The Hill won four of the five singles and also one of the doubles. Harry Gilbert was the outstanding player of this match, as he won a very hard' played set by consistent shooting. The following Wednesday the team won from Franklin and Mai'shall Freshmen. This match was not as difficult as the Franklin and Marshall Academy game. and The Hill easily won all the matches. The next weekfend Cobb, Hebard. Gilbert and Salisbury went to Princeton to com- pete in the Princeton lnterscholastics. Gilbert went out in the first round. Salisbury in the third, Cobb in the quarter finals. and Hebard in the finals. The Hill, however, amassed a total of nine points and won the team championship. Dick Hebard played most magnificent tennis throughout these matches. His semiffinal match was three and a half hours long. and after a short rest he returned to the courts to play Condon, of Princeton Prep. The tennis team avenged their defeat of the fall by winning from Lawrenceville by the onefsided score of 6f1. The Hill lost but a single match to their ancient rivals. Stewart played sterling tennis. winning his match 6'0. 6'0. The next to the last game of the season was easily won by The Hill from Gilman, four to one. This was the first game that any opponent had won as many as four games in a set from Hebard. The last game of the season was played on May 31 with Princeton Preparatory School. The Hill closed their very successful season by defeating them after some bril- liant tennis on both sides, The team received a blocked THT for the championship. Page One Hundred and Forty THE GYM LEADERS Page One Hundred and Fortynwix THE GYM TEAM XVINNERS OF THE 1931 BOXING TOURNAMENT WINNERS OF THE 1931 XNRESTLING TOURNAMENT Page One Hundred and Furtysevrn Uibz 19111 bnbnnl mile sam HE Hill Rifle Team this winter. handicapped by a lack of older shooters, 1 W' has had hut a partially successful season. Most of the matches were I6 J postal. although several shoulderftofshoulder shoots have been organized. Kingswood School, in West Hartford. Connecticut, and Gilman, in Bal' g timorc. have defeated The Hill team, Gilman especially doing very well. First team members shooting in the matches are Drummond, Foote, W. P. Foss, Knode, Pierce, D. H. Scott and H. Soule, while others may compete later in the season. In the last few years the United States Government has supplied us with rifles and ammunition at no cost whatsoever, which has been a great aid in creating interest. This year membership in the club has been greatly increased by many new members from the lower forms. In the near future we can look forward to a fine team and added interest in shooting. which is il sport that can be enjoyed in many places and under all conditions. Page One Hundred and Fortyfeight Gibe Zllirap Team QBfficzr5 VJARREN VU. C1.L 14E. -IR. ............ ........ P resident Enwarm C. Rot ......... .... N icefPresident OLIVER M. KNo1J1s, JR.. .. ..... Secretary JAMES T. Piamcia ,.................. ............. 'T reasurev QW' 90973 HIS year the Trap Team has won four out of seven matches. Probably - 95 3 the reason why there were so few is that not many schools have traps Q ' and teams, On April 21st The Hill team won its Hrst match with - 9 me Choate School. shooting 207 to their opponents' 197. The next match ' 1 was with Taft. on April 26th. but that was a defeat for The Hill. - 217f207. However. another victory was added when Kiski was beaten. 183f172. on May 7th. Shady Side was the next opponent. and they were defeated 208498. On May 19th the team was defeated by Hotchkiss. the score being 227f208. Another match was lost to Hotchkiss on june 2nd, 227f218. Kiski was again defeated, however, 192466. In an open shoot, with Hfty birds. Pos Paul was the victor. D. H. Scott won the handicap shoot. At present Warren Clute is the only member of the Zi Club. On June 4th there was a triangular meet with Taft and Shady Side. The Hill won with 207. the other scores being Taft 205. and Shady Side 195. The members of the Trap Team are Otto. Knode, Scott. Roc. Drummond. Clute and Macomb. Page One Hundred and Fortyfni-ne Page One Hundfed and Fifty Tllflliearers uf the Jia fm' Football H. F. TAYLOR fCz1ptainJ C. DUNBAR P, ARCHER G. KUHN H.McCoRM1r:K E. R012 A.McBL'RN1fY D. Comm R.iIrmNx:.LL R KKNNI ln' R. lNlII.XIgS Vl. PETTIT E,M1.'xf':ER C STPRNR T. HlNCKI.I'X' P. EYl:RLY C. SCZHUTT W. Vvbxuxurzx H. TIJTWILIQR R. PR1fs'r F. Blssuu. W. SCHN l',Il7ER P. ABT nl. MARS1-1A1.1. Fm' Baseball L, XVALRI-'R H.WH1TL1fY KLKVHN Ll.llI.XKIIIY H, T,u'1fw:g R. VHXX1-1.L U, B31-1x1 T.HlNCx1.rY H. IXlf1CflRXlICK For 'Truck P. A lvl' fclilflhllllj C. R D1 1 NBAR . K11.LrR A.fx1r1XX'xLLI.xx1Q H,T1'Txx'1L1'R R. BIIPDLI1 Fur Baslqctlmll F. TAYLOR fflaxptainj S, l.,r:ss1c: R. K1 NNI m' XX'.Sr'HN111-lk Y R. S1 I xxi-xr: r T.'K1.MP .HI :ARD . . DVNN Nh-IEVRNI R NI :X ilnterzjfnrm Basketball 1931 1932 1933 Forward. ARNDT All'NUl7 BURCH Furward. COLBY SHALLENBERGIZR BIQTCHER Center . . .EYERLY MARSHAL1. CANOUNIS fCnpt.1 Guard .. GILPATRIC FARNHAM WARNE lCapt.1 Guard . .,S1-iALLisN1s1iRciaR REYNOLDS Scliumo fCapt.D The Third Form won the Championship without losing Thc AllfForm Basketball Team was composed Durrcll. junud. C-ilpzitric lCnpt.j. Kingsley, Dunn. Butcher. Kelly. 1934 DURRFLI. KELLY KINIISLEY DUNN lCap HARvizY onc game. of Arndt. L1 Page One Hundred and Fifty one THE ALLFORM BASKETBALL TEAM THE ALI.'FORM HOCKEY TEAM Page One Hundred and Fiftywwo xx Ng ' Nw rmN xxxwmwqf :N xkxtsxxlss gi, Sfgfirfxkxfzxg,--. A AA , ,A xx ' x A Q -iiluiifgmx XX axil-xx A -Qs -fl? -ai, 5' ' N 'lil' 'X X X f- - - N A:-5, 'FN-fx, inwd -5' Ff- 4 X ' K --fx -N -' 2 'P - . 9 ff Xxx'-mv? Q A lixiji-f - -15 , W. - -1-A . fx, C1, 2? f' ' , 4 ' ' 'E 4 4 1' -A TT 1-if r ,L :A , . ki X f , 5 fy' ,1,:- QFW v Sf -G53 'D x WV xgif i 5. xx , 'F 1. ,31.5'2l-,-f.- 1. Fifi Emi X ' as Rx -' 2- Qigisfx ' A ' CW- L 'Vggw iw' . -., A.: WX' Enix 'ghgw f SQ, X Fl 4- - Q -x ,SQA .N '-pj w - wa-fm E- SX Q 1, Aa? :MIN g 5 '-' X' .,f,21s:--.A .QNX r - --L: , X1 , H -ww: 2- :fX- ,xv X525 , , 1 ,I KX XX Q .rf j-Sf f ff K f . Vx- Y 7 Q-:'f4A ?Q.x xxx A-4:-'iv ij' :Iwi l3Lf x A Q- 1X L A-.yaqv .- 'U ,f f ,V ,rm----sux , . if AQ4 X31 Y 6 V M Q W gg ,rx 5- 1' Ng, L- A ffxx 'v tif wl..wA'- g- 1 X6 x.. fx YZ.-.-Qgif X we Q x Ao X4 - A , 4 E T.,-.A-L - 'NX 4 ,ff n...x.m..-w ' ' ' N ' BQ-N 'T NX x..- 1 E .q'x,.,U. wmv. 4 5 N'-u1.xxxkkW5'2ix. 1, Y,m-XS? - Si: Q51 N v ' - 'Q ' , R+ ., '. . ',f E - ? -' '-ifsffx X jSi'.-xv-bQYuS':1'7e ff f E' - X ,F .S '---- - ,x.-- - A X:,.,g, 4 . 44 E Q Q 'A R Page One Hzmdwd and Fiflyftlwee illbt 1931 thas Zguarh EDITORIAL STAFF LOUIS WALRLR ........................... Managing Editor ARTHUR B. HUNII . ....... Secretary WILLIAM HARRISON ...... ................. S ports Editor PALMFR HLITCHESIJN. JR. ..................,. Alumni Editor WILLIAM SARc:IaANT .......... Assistant to the Managing Editor SPRINGER H. MOORE .... ........... A ssistant Sports Editor P. NORTON STREETER .... ............ A ssistant Secretary FRANK SHALLIiNI3IiRIIIzR .... ...... . .Photographic Editor EDITORS U. BALCOM GRANNIS FREDERICK BOLMAN ALBERT SN1aLL JOHN ARCHER BUSINESS STAFF THEOIIORIQ S GARY ....................... Business Manager JOHN ZARRISIQIIQ ......... .... A cluertising Manager THOMAS MIDKILIEY. III ..... ..... C irculation Manager CHARLES PORTER SCHIYTT .... Bulletin Manager Page One Hundred and Fifty-four he sins ehietn 'fm VERY year the statement is made by the retiring News Board that it has Ri' f just completed the most successful year in the history of the publication. ww 'Ah l This year's Board, nevertheless, has many reasons which are quite V sound to uphold their declaration. just as the proof of the pudding is .ffm - in its eating, so the judgment of The News is its standing in the Scho' lastic Press Competition, and this year the Board can point with justifiable pride to the hrst place they won in competition with more than a hundred other preparatory schools. To give to any one individual the credit for this triumph would be unfair to the other members of the Board who have given so freely of their time and energy. To the leadership and fine ability of Everett Smith, The News owes much of this year's success. Not only were the editorials which he wrote fine pieces of workmanship, but they cov' ered a great range of subjects. The excellent outer appearance and makefup of this year's News, which are all important, are due to the rare ability of Louis Walkei'. To him also is due much credit for running The News in the Winter Term after the departure of Everett Smith. Many cuts were put in, which greatly improved the paper. In any organization of this type the Business Board plays an extremely important part. Without their cofoperation it would be financially impossible to publish The News. This year the Business Board has left the publication in excellent financial standing. The articles have improved also. and there has been almost none of the sofcalled padding of the paper. The articles on current debates have proved increasingly popular, while The Hillfllawrenceville Debate has given an added stimulus to this important phase of school life. The custom of having members of the faculty review the Record has been fol' lowed, and these articles have taken quite a hold in the school, giving the boys varied mature criticism of their literary efforts. A great deal of the credit earned by this publication belongs to Mr. Rice, who, as adviser, gave so freely of his time. In closing, it is fair to say that The News Board has earned the hearty approval of the entire school by raising The News to its high position among the other school papers. Page One Hundred and Fifty ve The 1931 ecnrh Baath PALMER Hl.ITC1IlIiStDN, JR. . GILBERT MACIJIIIIRSON .. C. PORTER SCIIIITT .... PERCY BROWN .... MOHN PATTERSON ..... RICHARD C, SULLIVAN. . . S. McKEE MORCIAN . .. JOHN ZABRISKIIS .... FRED BOLMAN. .. LOUIS WALKIaR. . . JOHN KIES JOHN KEPHART AUGUR TOXVNB. .. JOHN ARCHER. .. Page One Hundred and Fiftyfsix . . . . EdiLorfinfChief . . .Managing Editor . . . . ,Business Manager . . .Advertising Manager . . .Circulation Manager ... . . . . . . . . .Book Editor . . . .Assistant EditorfinfChief . . .Assistant Business Manager . . .Assistant Managing Editor Assistant Circulation Manager Editors . . .Associate Literary Editor . . .Associate Business Editor l Ghz ewrh ehietn i 'o o'of'43'EZ,E EEPING continually to the superlative grade laid down by previous years, 53 'iollf' 0 this seasons Record has perhaps made a higher standard than before. s A95 We will begin, as most people do with such a magazine, with the cover. 4' john Kephart has been the artist with whose masterpieces the covers if 2 mentioned have been adorned. Each month's Record seemed to bring forth still a better picture than before. Perhaps his best illustration appeared for Christmas. Besides this. Kephart and Kies have improved many already fine stories by their illustrative labor. Delving further into the complicated mechanism of this publication. we come to the leaders. written by Palmer Hutcheson. the Editor'in' Chief. All of his writings have shown deep thought and have covered a variety of subjects. Many of the Records readers perused with unbounded pleasure the contri- butions made by Gilbert Macpherson. In every issue this vcrsatlle scribe has left his masterly mark. This writer seems to have the knack for story telling. and has kept his readers enthralled. Month by month the Record displayed a collection of poems noteworthy for their ability and technical finish. These works have been selected with skill. so that only those showing originality of thought and execution have been accepted. Previous years may have been slightly marred by too imitative contributions, but this year's Record showed none of that. There has been also a multitude of shorter stories which were commendable. although by far the greatest number of appearances have been in poetry form. Though now a separate and distinct part from the Record, the Stylus should have its place in this review. The Hrst issue of this magazine appeared just before Christmas vacation, and its further issues contained stories and poems which are very praiseworthy. The editorial board for this new publication was headed by .lack Turner. This maga' zine takes the place of the old junior Record. Mr. Shrigley, the advisor for the Record, is to be especially congratulated for his sincere and painstaking efforts in making this publication possible. With a word of thanks to the indispensable friends of the Record, the reviewers, we will close this review. Page One Hundred and Fifty seven The 1931 ial Baath OFFICERS Louis WALRlsR ..... ........,.. ..... E d :cor-in-Chief FREDERICK BOLMAN .... .... B usinesx Manager ELDREDGE PRETTYMAN . . . .... Photogmphic Editor JOHN KILPHART ........ ...,....... A rr Editor P. NORTON STREIQTER ..... Advertising Manager EDITORS JAMES BLAKELEY TIMOTHY HINCRLEY PALMER HUTCHESON NAVARRB MACOMB Page One Hundred and Fiftyfeight JOHN ZABRISKIE Ghz ia! zhiztn HIS publication is in its primary purport a Senior Class Annual. lb f Although this may be the main concern of this book, we, the members K9 of the DIAL Board, have not conhned its contents to recording merely m Sixth Form activities, but have continued the DIALQS policy of tabulat' X ing in a chronological form the outstanding events, and the organizaf tions 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. A few minor alterations have been made in this book. The omission of the Class History has been partially due to statements by Sixth Formers 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. In view of the tremendous amount of work on hand. and the smallness of the original board. several new members were enrolled. and to them we acknowledge with gratitude their great assistance and helpfulness. To Eldridge Prettyman we owe unend' ing 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. Most of the burden of publishing this Year Book, of course. rested on the shoulders of the Editor'infChief. Louis Walker, and it is only through his energy and untiring efforts that this book is published. Above all. to Mi'. Swift. in his capacity as adviser, we extend our deepest gratitude and most sincere thanks for everfhelpful criticism and constructive guidance in our enterprise. Page One Hundred and Fifty nme 015132 1931 Sausage Baath P. NORTON STREETIQR ....................... EditorfinfGrief LOUIS WALKER ......... ..... A ssistant to the Edito1'fi'nfGrief WILLIAM SAROEANT ....... .......... C hief Pecuniary Agent JOHN W' KEPHART- JR' . ..... . .Sires of Etching JOHN H. KIES DUBBS IN GENERAL PIERCE ARCHER. III GEORGE ALMEN BREENIE ARTHL'R B. HUNN HARRY K. GILBERT, IR. WILLIAM HARRISON JOHN PATTERSON TIMOTHY D. HINCTKLEY ROBIIRT KENNEDY OTHER FINANCIAL DETRIMENTS CHARLES E. DUNBAR WILLIAM SCHNEIDER CHARLES PORTER SCHLITT ELDRIOGE SMITH j0I-IN ZABRISKIE Page One Hundred and Sixty .N :-:-1F'i- Q fi qs, ws ,.,-wang154451-.nii,.g,fyr-ui-rg Ulibe Saunas ehietn RIGHT and early on Thanksgiving morning thc school was greeted by 5' the frenzied cries of the entire Snooze Board. headed hy its illustrious Editorfin'Crief. exhorting us to purchase the product of their varied labors, The quarters flowed freely. and it is suspected that the whole issue was quickly sold out. Let us run rapidly through the pages of The Snooze. The illustrations, photographic and otherwise. had heen cleverly and clearly exe' cured. but take up quite a bit of the entire space of the paper. W'e doubt not tha: when the pictures of Messrs. Swift, Turner. Hilkert, Conley. et al.. were taken, those gentlemen never thought that their likenesses would be published in such a celebrated sheet. We consider that the dear mother's questions in Fido's First Football were most fully and ably answered. Library Notes. upon examination. were found to conf tain a marvelous conglomeration of unrelated tomcs. After looking over the various different ways in which pie must he prepared for several respective persons, and after guessing the different masters. we felt that we should express our own ideas on the sub' ject. The society article started off fairly well, but when thc whole had been perused we thought that it had been rather overdone. Little Stories of Great Lives managed to include about all the faculty appellations. some gracefully, some not. Page four brought us a collection of poems. prose. and what not. the majority of which was commendable. Believe It or Not is, we believe. a unique part of The Snooze, and it is a very welcome addition. In spite of minor defects The Snooze was well conceived, and the Board. and especially Streeter, deserve credit in proportion to their work. Page One Hundred and Sixtx one O jllilusinal Qlluhs J be instrumental ' Iuh Dffirers JAMES BLARELEY .... ........... JOHN KEPHART. JR. JOHN ZAERISRIE MR. RICHARD L. WEAVER BYRON D. BENSON, JR. FREDERICK BOLMAN HOWARD L. CANOUNE DAVID CLOSE CHARLES CONNELL S. MCMILLEN DAVIS GEORGE FRASER RALPH GREENLEE JOHN HARTLEY Members WILLIAM HARRY WALDO JOHNSTON JOHN KIES JOHN H. LAPORTE WALLACE LEE RALPH LONGSTAFF ROLAND LUTHER THOMAS MCCASLIN J. DE NAV'ARRE MAC . . .President . . . .Managers . . . H. Coach H. WILSON MOORHOIISE THEODORE PROXMIRE DOUGLAS ROBINS ELIHU ROOT DAVID SALMON DAVID SCOTT FRANK SHALLENBERIIER GEORGE STAUFFER OMB. JR. K. EVANS VAN BUSRIRK Page One Hundred and Sixty-three The Else lub QBfticers EDWARD S. KENNEDY. .. .., .... ..... PERCY BROVVN, JR.. . . .. MR. FRANK C. BLVTCHER. .. R. BONNER BENTLEY JOHN BLANKENHORN FREDERICK BOLMAN HARVEY BROOKS HOW'ARD CANOUNE GLEN COLBY GUY COLBY C. RICHARD CUSTER WILLIAM P. DAVIS PERRY EMERSON BEVERLY GAMBRILL THEODORE GARY EIICENE GRACE CHARLES HAMAKFR WILLIAM HARRISON WILLIAM HICLHFIELD Page One Hundred and Sixtyffour Members VVVALDO JOHNSTON EDXVARD KENNEDY MILTON KLUGH WALLACE LEE. JR. JOHN MCCLENAHAN J. DE NAVARRE MACOMB. JR. LEWIS MALLORY JOHN MARSHALL SPRINGER MOORE H. WILSON MOORHOIISE S. MCKEE MORIIAN WILLIAM MORGAN RICHARD MORROW C. C. PEYTON NICHOLSON JOHN NICHOLSON JOHN PATTERSON . . .President . . .Manager . . .Coach RICHARD PETTIT JAMES PHINNEY ROBERT PRIEST ELDRIDCE PRETTYMAN DAVID ROBERTS JOHN SCHIOTT JAMES P. SCOTT ROBERT SHALLENBERGER FRANK SHALLENBERGER SHEPERD SMITH ACN EW STAUEEER GEORGE STAUEEER GEORGE STERNS ROBERT STINE JAMES STOKES CORNELILIS WATSON, JR. JOHN KILS .. MR, RICHARD FREDERICK BOLMAN DAVID CLOSE S. MCMILLEN DAVIS CHARI,Ifs DRUMMOND PERRY ERIERSON PAIIL EYERLY DAVID FORMAN GEORGE FRASER CHARLl:S HALIAKER JOHN HARDER Grchestra QBftirers L. VJIQAVER. .. Rlendazrs JOHN Kllis VVARRIEN KI.INm,I3R G. OwIeN KNAPP THOMAS MCCASLIN J. DE NAvARRIa MACOM CLAYTON MELLERT RICHARD MILNES RICHARD MORROW' FRLDERICK O'NI21I.I. GIQORGII PATTERSON Is. JR. . . .P'feside11t . . .Director ROBERT PRIEST DOIJOLAS ROIIINS ELIHU ROOT DAVID SALMON -JAMES P, SCOTT ROIIIzR'r SOI,:I.Ia. JR. GIIORGH STAIIIIRDR K. EVANS VAN BUSKIRK Page One Hundred and Sixtyffue be bapel Qfbuir QBffirzrs EIIWARIU S. KENNEDY ..... MR. FRANK C. BUTCIIER. .. juris: BLANRI-.NHORN HlJW'ARD CANOVNE GLEN COLBY GUY COLRY C. RICHARD CUSTER BEVERLY GAMIIRILL EIIOEN13 GRACE CHARLES HAMAKER WILLIAM H.ARRlSON Page One Hundred and Sixtyfsix Members WALIDO JOHNSTON EDVVARD S. KENNEDY J. DIZ NAVARRE MACD L1iWIS MALLORY RICIIARD MORRCJW M C, C. PEYTON NICIAIOLSON JOHN PATTERSON RICHARD PETTIT RORERT PREST President . . . .Coach 101-IN SCIIIOTT JAMEs P. SCOTT SHEPERD SMITH AGNEW STAUEEER GEOROE STAUFFIZK GEORGE STERNS ROBERT STINE THOMAS CAMPBELL The Eiuniur Qllbuir Q9ffim's MR. FRANK C. BIITGIIER. .. RICHARD BENJAMIN THOMAS CAMPBELL CHESTER CONGDON WILEY CORI. GEORGE DAVISON HUGH Foss GORDON GRAND JOHN HOWARD OSCAR IMER JAMES F. JOHNSON jllilemhrrs JOHN LAEORTE ROBERT LEONARD LHROY MERILLAT VAN SANTVOORD ME JOHN MEYER ROBERT MEYER FREDERICK SEYMOUR JOHN SHAFFER, ZND DAVID WELLS CLEMENT WYILLIAMS RLEfSMITH Pvcsidc-nt . .Coach G. ALMEN BREENE WARREN CLUTE GUY COLEY CHARLES CONNELL HARRY GILBERT JOHN KIES GEORGE PATTERSON JAMES P. SCOTT Page One Hundred and Sixty seven miJB Bama Qbrcbestra WARREN CLUTIL . PAUL S. ABT .... GEORGE PATTERSON CHARLES CONNELL WARREN CLUTE . GEORGE BREENE . JOHN Kms ..... JAMES Scorr HARRY GILBERT .. Page One Hundred and Sixtyfeight Gfficers Members . President . . Manager . . .Piano . . .Drums Saxophone Saxophone . . . .Violin . . . .Trumpet .. . .Banjo 11 'SX N XXX Jf. www, wsrwx N FA1' V 2 VHA E EZMEOHS Page One Hundred and Sixtyfninc 015132 Qtnglisb Qiiluh U' 'loin HE English Club is the one organization at The Hill whose purpose is to -rl' ' L 'gl :S further the reading and appreciation of good literature. At its regular 3 Y .lj meetings, held in the Head Master's Study every Thursday bifmonthly, ,, K5 me literary selections appealing to the individual club members have been Q 4 ' rendered aloud to the thorough enjoyment of the entire group. In ac' IJ U cordance with the procedure of last year a regular program has been followed. Every member has chosen an author, and on his assigned night has enter- tained and enlightened the Club with a sketch of that author's life and selections from his writings. In their selections the members have ranged rather widely over the field of literature. This valued custom has had the praiseworthy eifect of acquainting the mem' bers with many of the great English classics and arousing and stimulating their interest in the Hnest. At the close of each meeting light refreshments have been served. For these, the Club is indebted to the thoughtful kindness of Mrs. Wendell. Not the least of the privileges offered by the Club is thc use of the room in Memo' rial 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 QBffiters PALMER HllTCPIIiSON ........ ..,......... ... .. ...President GILBERT MAc1fHERsoN ..... . . . . . . . ...... . . .VicefPresident much to the pleasure of reading. EDWARD R012 ....................... Secretary and Treasurer Members JAMES E. BLAILELEY PIERCE ARCHER. III Joi-IN H. ARCHER H. FIJRNESS TAYI.oR. JR. HARRY K. GILBERT. JR. ALEXANDER MCWILLIAMS TIMOTHY D. HINCKLEY ROBERT D. STEWART CHARLES E. DUNBAR ELDRIDGE SMITH Page One Hundred and Seventy 05132 Ennis bhup 'if n HREE years ago the idea was conceived of establishing at The Hill a ya 13 centre where hooks of all kinds might he readily ohtained hy the stu' 9 n dents. From this idea developed the Book Shop, which has hnished its 3' Hn third year very successfully under student management. LJ That the idea has heen a success is readily seen from the groups of interested browsers and buyers looking over the stock in the attractive room. The suggestive value of a wide display of books. ranging from learned science to enter' taining current nction. has been proved. and many a pleasant and profitable hour has come from a visit to the Shop, lt has done much to stimulate reading. as the increasing sales testify, and continuation of the good principles of this year's Board hy succeeding Ivianagers will make this work an enduring eontrilwution to the school. QBffinzrS RICHARD C. SULLIVAN . . . ..P1esident WILLIAM A. WARNOCK. . . . . .Treasuver Page One HII-ndved and Seventyfrme Zlfijz QBYBSS Qllluh HE Press Club. established in 1924. is an organization whose purpose is to Z inform the outside world- concerning events current on The Hill. ln J accordance with the previous policy the organization not only supplies Aye the newspapers ol large cities with the usual articles. usually limited to N athletics. but accurately informs the home town newspapers of the stu' S dents of their individual achievements at The Hill. either athletic, schof lastic or extrafcurricular. An individual record of each student is kept on file for just this purpose. Owing to the graduation of the incoming Chairman for this year. Kenneth Arm' strong, the position automatically went to Eldridge Smith, the Secretary. and every subsequent niemher moved up one place. Membership in the Press Club is open only to Sixth Formers, who act as heelers during their Fifth Form year. QBffirers E. ELDRIDGE SMITH . . . ............ .. .Chairman ARTHUR Ksissiz ...... . . .Treasurer WILLLIAM SARGEANT .. . ........ Secretary Joi-iN ZABRISKIE ..... .... B usiness Manager Louis WALKER. . . ..... , . ....... Circulation Manager Members JAMES E. BLAKiaL1fY H. F. TAYLOR. JR. Page Une Hundred and Seventyftwo Ebel Q9utiug lub 'M -at , ' ITH the passing of each year the attractions at Gordoifs grow. and this lL 'B QE ., beautiful and practical tribute to one of our Old Boys is annually giving ' tg increased pleasure. rest and benefit to a large group of Hill lads. just ' now over a hundred acres are being stocked with birds. Hsh and rabbits, ' and this addition will later add to the sport of the young Nimrods who are members of the Outing Club. Each weekfend the quota of fourteen eager lads in the company of a master go over to the camp for a far more healthful weelvend than would be the ease if they returned for a wearisome city weekfend of dancing and late hours. Built into the memories of The Hill already are reminiscences of nights spent around the cheerful hearth at Gordon's. and the fine contacts between boys and masters result in friend' ships long and lasting. Among the faculty members who go out. the major amount of praise goes to Mr. Harter, who through his deep interest in Gordoifs and his ever- rcady help on all occasions have made him an indispensable member of the camp's life. Qbtfitsrs Gisoiuaii F. STERNS Joi-IN PATTERSON . ROBERT Pansr .... STEPHEN CLEMENT .... .. . .. . . . . .President . . Secretaryfifreasuvev .Sixth Form Secretary . . . ,Fifth Form Secretary NORN'.kL N1cHoLs ... ......... ... ARTHUR Wont .. Second and Fourth Form Secretary Third Form Secretary Page One Hundred and SCUCTlly'IhTCZ THE Y. M. C. A. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Standing: WALKER, GILPATRIC Seated: Ron, HUTCITESON EDWARD C. RUE. . . . PALMER HUTCHESON RICHARD GILPATRIC . . . Louis WALKIER Page One Hundred and Seventyffour Gfficers . . . .President VicefPresidenL . . . .Secretary . . . . Treasurer M, iiifq 11, i ., ,, 5. .1 5 . 1 , in ii ii., , V i if . .i'- ' 1.111 'i.'1i,l,:.1m,1i, l .4 , 1 ii , i, 1 A ,, 1, x ,- l l.i.lWWll.'li.lii i PM il X i iw r i www i l ' li ' N l 4 l 1 i M i i l L l l il l l li l li N i i .A , ,. i L, V . ii . . . -....,,.,fw ,w...... 1 1 . .wr Zllibz Zlaill Svthuul . Nl. QE. Zi. HE Y this year underwent its first reorganization in many years. Z W Although it started the year under a handicap, due to the death of its J former adviser, Mr. Abernethy, it has met the various ditliculties con' Q fronting it in such a manner as to make 1931 one of the most sue' cessful seasons in its history. The Grst important step taken was the securing of Mr. Richard Hudnut as adviser. The formation of the cabinet, composed of the adviser and the members of the various committees, followed. This system brought greater unity to the various parts of the Y. M. C. A. than it has ever before enjoyed, and this fact added greatly to its efficiency. The financial end of the Y was completely changed. Instead of the selling of membership cards, as has been done heretofore, a drive was inaugurated in December to obtain sufficient money for the running expenses of the Y for the rest of the year, and still leave a considerable sum for local charities and other worthy causes. The drive started with one thousand dollars as the goal, but under the able management of Furniss Taylor, Chairman of the Membership Committee, nearly twice that sum was secured. The money was donated by the students and the various school organiza' tions. A large part of the surplus was devoted to relieving the unemployment situation in Pottstown. The rest was given to such organizations as Dr. Wilfred Grenfell's Labrador Mission and the Bowery Y. M. C. A. in New York. Another innovation introduced this year was the electing of several Fifth Formers as members of the cabinet. Formerly the new officers had to take charge with no previous experience or knowledge concerning the running of the Y. It is felt that the new system will cut down' considerably on the amount of time usually wasted in getting under way at the beginning of each year. It is part of the work of the Y to supply teachers for the Sunday School at Bethany Chapel. This feature of the prof gram was continued as usual, as was the custom of printing the Y. M. C. A. Handbook, for distribution among the new boys. In closing, the members of the Y wish to express their sincere gratitude to Mr. Hudnut for all that he has done to make this year an unusually successful one in the annals of the Y. M. C. A. at The Hill. 1 33. RI. GZ. QL Committees MEMBERSHIP BETHANY H. F. TAYLOR, Chairman C. E. DUNBAR. Chairman P. HUTCHESON P. N. STREETER R. W. GILPATRIC H. C. McC0nMicK C. P. Scnurr R. C. LUTHER L. WALKER G. KUHN HANDBOOK E. S, KENNEDY, Chairman P. R. EYERLY, Business Mgr. G. O. KNAPP S. F. SMITH F. D. BOLMAN Page One Hundred and Seventy vc THE SIXTH FORM DANCE COMMITTEE THE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Page Om: Hundred cmd Sevemyfxix N r 2 i - 1 .C We X K K , ' ir I ' l MR MR MR MR 015132 masters' lub . ROLFE. . . ...... . . .President Emeritus . LESTER . . . ........ President . THOMAS . . . ..... Vi1:e'President . SANDS . . . . .Secrctaryffreasurer Ginmmittees Entertainment Com mittee MR. SWIFT, Chairman Mn. CoN1.1sY Ma. Li MR MR MR. MERRIL ALLYN brary Committee Rlcli. Chairman CHANCELLOR COVv'PIiRT1iWAITli Auditors MR. HITNIER House Committee Mx. KEMPTON,CilaiT771L1'n, Mn. HILKIERT MR. SHRIGLEY Billiard Committee MR, EVANS, Chairman MR. BRISTOL Mu. FRASER Page One Hundred and Seventyfseven THE PIPE CLUB COMMITTEE THE SIXTH FORM ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Page One Hundred and Seventyfcight X W7 k -xx x,.x 's ' x x E! NA X X X x , L XR X ' x W X X- S Q5 MR X XX f ,A-ffwgggifvg., ,- Q!' NX -jx.. BHK 1112165116819 The WILLIAM HARRISON ... PALMER HIITOIII-:SON ARTHUR KIQIAIIII . . . P. N. STREETER RICHARD MILNIIS WILLIAM HARRISON PALMER HLITCIIIISON Louis WALKIZR H. WILSON MOORHOLSI2 Page One Hundred and Eighty tamatic Glllluh Q9ffirers Members . . . .President . . . ,cTTC!,lS1,tTC'T . , .NILImIgf f THOMAS MOORI2. ja. MORTON FI-.'1'TnROLIf. ju TIMOTHY HINCILLIQY AUGUR TOWNIE MATTIII!W LONG LIJIS DAQTAS Y' 1-H--' --4-ng:-1-u--1-3,-L-Ryu-1,--F., . - . , .. , ri rrr. N me rrrrrr - is-from ' -'- -- - - , Il A vj 'Mg 'j wily, ' I r ' ' ' ,, ,i-, 11- ' QA ' HEI, ..ummmnmnmmm Q , l T H E D l A iillylrlrlrlillrlllIllWHl1Il.l'.ll'2 ,Q f - . . - , . p 5 Btamatxt Qliluh 2 N May 3, 1930, The Hill School's Dramatic Club gave their annual pro' N duction. Harold Conley, the director, departed from the usual procedure 1 ,516 L of one three-act play, and instead produced three one'act plays. 5:1 lf 'X ' 1 4 The first of these was The Wager, a picturesque event in the gi MS- -1 life of a bold squire in the fifteenth century. The squire, ably acted W , by Pierce Archer, makes a wager of his life against his host's daughters hand, that he can defeat the daughter, played by William Harrison, in a game of chess. . E Yolande, the daughter, falls in love with Fernand, the squire, and allows him to win. , il E Thus the little drama comes to a happy ending. The part of Yolande's father, played .- Z 3' by Tom Moore, was well done, and Count Frombrone, Fernand's lord, was ably por- 1 trayed by I. Hampton Hoult. Two pages, played by Luis Dastas and Richard Milnes, i i added a necessary touch of color. 1 E This play supplied the required picturesqueness, and was well and beautifully l 'E costumed. - The second play, entitled The Yellow Triangle, was enacted in Zanzibar, East N Africa. The plot revolved about the machinations of Henderson, an ivory trader, and A W the love affair of his wife, Helen, and the American consul, Bardow. Henderson was ,Q 2 ably enacted by Tim Hinckley, while Wilson Moorehouse portrayed his mistreated wife. 3 El Palmer Hutcheson was effective as the consul. The servant-beater, Henderson, is finally 2 killed by the bite of the poisonous kenge, placed in his tobacco jar by his servant, Ali, S played by Morton Fetterolf. The Chief of Police, Robert Mclleynolds, decides to il forego the inquest, since Henderson was such an undesirable personage. Then this E story, too, ends happily. Wells Newell, as an ivory trader, and Charles Dunbar, as il E another black servant, both did well to fill in an African background. 3 The third and last of these three plays was a delightful comedy entitled Fancy Free. This was, a clever bit about a man who runs away with another man's wife, if and then just before they are married he runs into his darling's husband at the same Z ' hotel. It turns out that the husband is also planning an elopement. Thereupon, all Z four get together. In the ensuing conversation, the original husband and wife realize . Q they belong to each other. Thereupon, the' other couple promptly fall in love with each E' other. Q ' R 5 Pierce Archer did a line portrayal of the heavy lover, the' rival, while the husband E was well played by Norton Streeter. The wife was daintily enacted by William Harri- son, while the slinky vamp was done by Matthew Long. I , I 5 ' E ' 1 , 13 1-Ta T' v r 1 , lit, lillll lL ' ':'fm'ff7i Hw ' m' W w N ' 'T 'i ' i M'i rUif 'i frv ?'i'f ' i ' ' iiifiii ' rf 'A T 'Wig'ff1gf:3wp-fini . 'M linux . l w l f f WllllillilFlllllllflllllilillillllllflfilfllll ir l i lx - liifilriilllllllllilllllllllfliiifiihili Page One Hundred and Eighty-one Ghz wager N Rene-'Yolande's Father .... .......-......1...... Tolande .................. Olivier-Count of Frombrome . . . Fernand-Oliuiens Page ..... N A Footman .......... A Footrnan .... u Helen ........... ....... .................... Henderson-a trader . . Mabruki-servant . . . Ali-head house boy. . . Dorarmd-chief of police .... Bardow-American consul ..., .... Alidini Viseram-ivory trader. . jfannp jim Fancy . .. ................. . . .. I Alfred . . . Ethelbert .. . Delia .... Staged by HAROLD G. CONLEY Page One Hundred and Eightyftwo . . . .THOMAS MOORE . .. WILLIAM HARRISON . . .j. HAMPTON HOULT . . . .PIERCE ARCFIER, 3RIv ... .RICHARD MILNES .....LIIIs DAsTAs ellntn illrianglen . . . .WILSON MOORHOUSE ...TIMOTHY HINCRLEY ... .CHARLES E. DUNBAR .MORTON FETTEROLF, IR. . . .ROBERT MCREYNOLIJS PALMER HUTCHESON, JR. . . . . . . . .WELLS NEWELI, . . . .WILLIAM HARRISON .. ...PIERCE ARCHER, BRD . . . .P. NORTON STREETER ....C. MATTHEW LONG A SCENE FROM THE YELLOW' TRIANQSIJ-,N A SCENE FROM THE Xx'Alil:Ru Page One Hundred and Eiglxtyfthrve CII-1ARM:Tr5Rs FROM SIXTH FORM SHOW CHARACTERS FROM SIXTH FORM Sx-low Page One Hundred and Eightyffour 'gm '- H X ' r ir i ,., i ii . , Review uf the Svixtb Jfnrm Sham TQ' 'ip Q AROLD CONLEY again produced one of his masterpieces on Thanks' y fi' giving night, when the annual Sixth Form show was presented. Like its ,g f' A K predecessors, it was a scintillating revue, composed of a few clever skits 1 F gf and one or two colorful plays. 5 The Hrst act, entitled The First Public Appearance of the Schuler House Symphony Orchestra, ably led by .lim Sokkerofski Qjim Blake' lyl. was a musical marvel. The orchestra was composed of Arndt, Shallenberger, Zabriskie, Kies, Sullivan, Sargeant, Bryant, Drummond, Clute, Dastas, Kephart, Oliver, Macomb. Highfield. After a delightful but unmelodious rendition of Kiss Me Again. Miss Birdie Feather QS. Smithj, soprano, of the W.O.W. Radio Corporation, sang a tune named Kiss Me Again. Then M. Sokkerofski, the conductor, announced the Iron Welders' Quartette, composed of Messrs. Prest. Kennedy, E., McCormick, and Patterson, I.. who intoned On the Road to Mandalay, which was well received. Then came a group of solos, Macomb playing The Bear Went Over the Mountain, Kies played The Virginia Reel, then Shallenberger, Macomb and Kies played Ach du Lieber Augustine. Then, as the crowning blow, or clowning blow. the orchestra closed the hrst act with Down With Burgundy. The next act was a short onefact play, The Two Lamps, a German war drama. The action is laid in a peasant's house. The peasant QDastasJ, his wife Archerj, and daughter CHarrisonJ are examined by a suspected oflicer fGrannisJ, and in comes a spy fKnodeJ and a German officer fWalkerj. This short drama' was in direct contrast to the other parts of the program. The Cole Sisters were next. Anthracite fStinej and Pocahontas fBolmanj sang two or three songs, and were assisted by Gorgeous George Patterson. a fine tap dancer. Then a skit entitled The Trialseof a New Boy was presented. In the hrst scene, two new boys, played by Kies and McCain, are inveigled into buying the News, the Record and the DIAL by Zabriskie, Sargeant and Keiser. Then the second part of this act showed a new boy, played by Morgan. trying to find material in the library under Macomb's tutelage. For the iifth offering of this diversified program, two workmen QShallenberger and Patterson, 1.1 presented some music on a banjo and musical saw, and also on an accordion. This musicale was also aided by some excellent refutation by both men. The most colorful act of the evening was next, Mi Long Fang and his Company of Chinese Actors. They presented an old Chinese story entitled, The Return of Dr. Smo Kan Chu, done in pantomime, but the action was described and enhanced by Hutchef son. It was the old story of the poor. honest family, and the daughter and gardener. who turns out to be a royal mandarin of the Poo Poo family. Dr. Smo Kan Chu holds the family mortgage, but is foiled by Sing Too Low, the gardener, played by E. Eldridge Smith. The father, One Lung, portrayed by Hinckley, and his wife, Ma Jong fMilnesj, his daughter, Suey Fat fMitchellJ, and his son, Fa Si Do fBlakeleyj, composed this Oriental family. The stage manager fOliverJ was on the set throughout. An added touch was the presence of coolies, played by Sedgwick, Graham, Gilpatric and Snell, and a maid servant lHunnj. The finishing touch was a Chinese orchestra, composed of Gilbert, Cook and Mott. This particular skit added the necessary color to the evening's performance. The Hnale was a singingfdancing company, who sang a new marching song. And then, with a class song, this ine evening's entertainment was brought to a close, adding new laurels to Mr. Conley and to the Class of 1931. Page One Hundred and Eighty e r-4-.-:wr fv 'W Y -' 'f H' '- m ' ' ' 7'l ' ' ', ' Mm, ad -... .. lQ -2 lu V.,l Q' ..-N ...J . .., - 1 -.. , ,-...1, ,M v -Q .. . ,... ' ,- - A ,F W ..... 1 ,..,..... .,.,...... 1 .... X, T. ' 5, ,T QW Zi, Jar-W , ..f 1 M. M, 4- ' 1 32... My 1 ' ' lyk , , . ..,. . I ,,.,ww: . . f y y yyyy yyyyy f- , , ,QT -,1- .-....,,i......., Y.. HV ' , , T..- ,,.., .TQ-..,..-,,... -.,:,: Aff--Y-K 'V iVH 1-.mam w gg A ' I ' H f f D I AI I I .mmsmmumvnlwal:gn . sv . . . 4 Ei' is Ei ig : A 3 W :t WJ 555 y , y y yy lwmpg 5 uw im f1es1 Woids by MDKEL Maxam Maisie by Gnoncn D. Pm-ransom Leif get together once more., . Bing to the good times in storeg 1 . .M 4 y f y E Raise your voices loud and strong, -E I.et's have a happy careffree-song. is ... ' I '11 Sing to the days of our youth, QQ ,-Tj,-Q5 I - 1 EE.1I.,I. W1 gg Sing to the joy and the truthg WEL 9 'n 2 In this song of thanks we sing .4 R5 Gut praises to dear old Hill. ' gal y ya. ...... If 'W 131 Jiiif ' T' E E v V fm y Y JAQMQ E S KE y I N M . vm: -,QT Q H1 swrcsuuvfnlmmrmmmummmzirmmEMuBUuimifnlmmswmrazammwuufnMIIHHWIMIHWIPIsu m nl uruslillummwvfMy Page One Hundred ind Eighty-nic E W N 1 Y' W W lrw 1v,11 M mYUUHVaIm l ! 3-.u zuulummm W' 'I THUIllrlllllllllllllllllIl IE fi r A A . L. al' I ll .1 ua-- 1 1 T1' .,f l iz I I '-Z' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I W l 1 W 5 Ii . 1, 1 I , 4-1 I 1 -1 l' 1 234' l 1 ,T 1 1 1 i' 1 W 1 '-' 1 1. i 1 1 1. i THB HILL SCHOOL I BOARD OF TRUSTEES WILLIAM C. CLAwsoN, Philadelphia NORMAN P. CLBMBNT, Buffalo . Jour: COLEMAN, III., Chicago I Da. WILLIAM DAItnAcI-I, New York City GIINI'IIv.AL T. COLEMAN Du Porn, Wilmington DIL CHARLES I. HATFIELD. Philadelphia WOLCMT I. Humrmuzv, Warsaw, N. Y. Ronan O. Loma, Chicago Romzm' A. Lovm-T, New York City V S I M RLB'SMlTH, N w York Cir AN ANTVOORD B e y Jorm Gnonon MILBUIIN, Ja., New Yoax CITY Gnonon W. PERKINS, New York City ALEXANDER C. Tarun, Pittsburgh CLARENCE A. WAIIDEN, Philadelphia THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE HILL SCHOOL OFFICERS President: JOSHUA A. HAI-IIIIILD, '81, New York City VicefP'residents: EDWARD H. BU1-Lan, '03, Buffalo, N. Y. . LA'rI1oIaI' Cooswyzu.. 00 Baltimore Md RUSSELL CoLoA1-Ia 91 West Orange N Y EDWARD C CONGDON 04 Duluth Mum PI-IILIP G CONNELI. 00 Chicago Ill WILLIAM F CUTLER 06 New York City CAvoLm HAILTLBY 08 Duluth Minn Rosnrcr JEMISON III 24 Birmingham Ala WILLIAM S IERMYN 16 Scranton Pa DOUGLAS T JOHNSTON 04 New York City WILLIAM H LoNc In ll New York City EDWARD M Mc1LvAIN Ja 14 New York City JAMES MCC SNDWDIIN 27 Rosemont Pa Isssn SPALDING 09 New York City W LAIILD STABLER 20 Old Hickory Tenn NELSON P WI-IIIELIIII In 04 Endeavor Pa EDWARD A G WYLIB 05 New York City W RIIGINALD WHEELER 07 New York Cat LAWRENCE C Woons In 18 Pittsburgh Pa Treasurer WILLIAM S CLAwsoN 86 Philadelphia Pa Secretary EDWARD M POWELL 09 Philadelphia P T- Asststavtt Secretary ISAAC THOMAS O5 The H111 School I I EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The 056675 and Dx CHARLESJ HATIIIIILD 84 Montgomery Avenue Chestnut Hill Pa Du WILLIAM DAIuIAcI-I 93 128 East 60th Street New York City C M FINCKE 93 44 Wall Street New York Cxty GAIuu:-rr A BnowNIaAcx 00 New York City I TAYLOR FOSTER 04 New York City E B HALL 02 Evanston Ill WILLIAM B GIVEN In 04 New York City fCh4lTYlld11j -- - I 1- Z3 1 1 1 1 1, ' 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1- 1 'Ii' 1 1 1 I ' I - .. . 91' 1 -. 1' ...-.... . ... L-S 1 1 ,,- -'W il :si ':.-1 il 1: ,E 5 m 1 .1 v -nun ' ' 2 9 7 ' - ..- i ' I 5 ' ' 1 Y 1 - I 5' , , . it ' Q I Q ' P N2 I ' .1 1 1: ' S S 1 q . .1 3 I 2 D 1 ' 11 1 9 s 2 s ' :1 1 1 . , , , . 4 E , , 1 1 . , , -' 'W Q - 1 ig ' I 'a s 1 1 1 I . 1 ' . , I ., , W . , , , . 1- 1 , , . 4- ' 9 I .1 , . '-' . . 1 I I ' I 1 - I -I 1 n - I 1 , , . I - . . , 1 1 1 . - ... . Y ::l -- I , 1 , L 1- rg'-: ' ' l '5 S l ' 1 I , . . 1 f . , y, , ' I , . - a 1 . . , , , . 1- 1 . A 1 - 1 ' Q 3 1- -- .1 I .1- l -1 1 1 ' 1 1- i' .TZ T ' 1 -1 t . 1. 1' ' ' I 1 1 s - 1 '-' 1 - ,. - I I s -1 1 1 . I ' t a 5 I i 5 I -1 's' . , , '-' '- Q - 'E1-' ' 9 3 1 .. 'I 1 -1 ' ' 5 ! 1 ' W i ' ' ' H- . , ,, , 1. c.- 1 ' Il I of ..1- If .....,.4...............L. ..., . ...... .,..............,..... ....... ,, ...... . .,... .. ..... ........... ...I Mu., .......... ,,.,...,..........-. . . ...... ..........................rt................. M ' ' I I wwf VI, 1' .,. . . .1 V 1 .'1 ' iff H 'H 'wg Il i , . 1: ' I ar 1' l Y. . 'V.'-'-- IYHW. ' 1 -l -'W lit' ilfvl ll'l'l1,i'lZ-'.,-'- ml' WNW., ----e-----H ------N--ff-W I -4-- -1-----1-ei- .-.... ,,,, ..,.. L., W , . ,, ...,, .........-,. ,,., WY., ,.,......,,t. .. ,...........,.....4..........- .. I. IllllI lHllHlHlWMl Illllllilllllllllllllll'llllllllllIlllllllllliflllillHellill ill RW . 'llllllllllllllllllll Page One Hundred cmd Eightyfse-uen - .gym--.,.p -.-Ty - 1. . wWQ?TTAPFWH !--, .f'7lpfTEUP1 W1 9 F1.ff'T'fF1T'?TW QW? ..'ff'T2 , .3 J ,,. '.:.' - 1 1 .1 -I ..,x wi ..- 1- -1 Ei - 1 l ilhllilllllllllllllllilillmilu E D I Al A 5 m um xein maeuaallmlie g H . A . I I I A fat 2' 2 Cummtmztment i I HEAD OF SCHOOL E i JOHN J. WEINBERGER E E HEADS OF FORMS 5 E Sixth FOYM-'JOSEPH-J. MORSEMAN, IR. Third Fo-rm-RICHARD S. SHOEMARER, IR. -T. Fifth Form-NORMAN MCCLAVE, IR. Seczmd FOTM-WILLIAM L. CREMERS, IR. - E Fourth Form-JAMES P. Scorr E . 'GOLD MEDALS E E For Excellence in Debate I E MELVILLE ALEXANDER, JR. JOHN B. MAIER, JR. E -2 ROLLIN R. BLEAKLEY, IR. HAROLD R. MEDINA, IR. 2 5 For Excellence in Public Speaking gl E First Prize-PALMER HUTCHBSON, JR. Second'Prize-THOMAS H. MOORE, JR. E Third Prize-F. CARSON ELLIOTT Lg 5 ALFRED RAYMOND MEMORIAL PRIZE E WELLINGTON W. CUMMER A E THE JUNIUS BROWN TITSWORTH MEMORIAL PRIZE Z ' BROOKS GRAND 21 E COLGATE CUPS FOR DEBATING Q Ep Wranglers ALUMNI CUPS jg I Autumn Tefmf Sixth Form-OLIVER M. TRANSUE 2 Fifst-OLIVER M. TRANSUE Fifth po,m.EDWARD C. ROE : E 5CC0'f'd -GEORGE H' MAT-ONE Fourth Form-THEODORE S. PRORMIRE, JR. 2 FL Winter Term: E S First-NORMAN MCCLAVE, IR. THE PRINCETON CUP E I Second-KENNETH S. ARMSTRONG JAMES M' KENNEDY' IR' 3 E Q. E. D. THE STRONGE OUP Q j Autumn Term: GEORGE C- H005 fl E First-R01-I-IN R- B1-HARLEY, IR. HEAD MASTERS PRIZE IN POETRY -5 E Seca-nd-MELVILLE ALEXANDER, IR. PALMER HUTCHBSON, JR. 'E A Wmte' Tm: ALFRED E. EISSELL PRIZE f 3 First-PALMER HUTCHESON, JR. JOSEPH I MOR EMA J 5 E Second-N. KBMP MAER ' S N' R' 3 Lg. SPECIAL HEAD MASTERS PRIZE FACULTY PRIZE 2 E How P. STEELE F. CARSON ELLIOTT E N PHILADELPHIA HARVARD CLUB BOOK PRIZE 2 ' H. FURNESS TAYLOR, JR. Q l E P W O W. Ql lllll l lll l l ll llllllilllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll H lllllllllllllllHH!illllllllllllIlllllllllll lllllllllllll Illlllllllllllll lil! Page One Hundred and Eighty-eight - X .W 'f gag f Y' !M.,,,- ' J ' , N , ww 4 V' 1 Zspfif' W, yi ip , f fl7,,gx 7. ,X X X ,yr .,. r ' PS YV ' X S1-1 -WN aw 1 'J :f f 1' 'Sw EX 2 - Ugg-'Q M 1! ff. up fiiibf fff lw if Q f. jf f f In fm, , , 15 I 7-4 171 . , 'lf , M, Q . VV' 1 1 ,417 1 , . fff zf lj 4 j if A W f 1 'gm' Q6 l WV' X W 'W ' f I ' Y bf fy j W ISH W f 2 4 'If if f if Z J 'f f 3 ' r g f? , fzy ,,'1',Qf'f f if Wie f If x fy 1 - ff, -5155 Q- -f 'six i,, 5! 34,.Hkf,,7,r Z Q2 5 N w N w w W W ,I W I , Page One Hundred and Eightyfninc THE HILLLAVJRENCEVILLE DEBATING TEAM Zllbz Ziailbiiaharenrehillz Behating Qlieams At Lawrenceville At The Hill PALMER HLTTCHESON JOIIN PATTERMJN C. W. BLAIR GILBERT MACPI-IERSOIN JOIIN ARCIIIZR FREDERICK BQLMAN Page One Hundred and Ninety Ei'lll'3flllll 1 i Y lj Q sharing lwl HE purpose of the public speaking course this year has been twofold. f B The first has been to give a detailed analysis and understanding of thought processes, and the second to give the students practice under 'H limited conditions in easy selffexpression before audiences of their own Svkzil age. The Hrst purpose is designed to break down prejudice existent in most fields of our local and national life: to show how difficult it is to reach valid conclusions with reference to anything at all complex in its natureg to make clear the difficulties 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 programs. than in the power to discuss them publicly. This is only natural, for fine public speaking is an art which is not quickly mastered. While a year perhaps makes considerable difference in the maturity of rapidly' evolving youth. it is true that the Fifth Form this year has developed material in line with the best in the art of selffexprcssion in recent years. Among those who have carried the art of self'expi'ession furthest are perhaps Harvey Brooks, james Peirce, Thomas Moore, Guy Colby, john Schiott, Allan Norris, and Steven Clement. The second group certainly would include the names of Allan Reynolds. john Messinger, john McMurtry. William Gesell and james johnson. In the Fall Term InterfCamp Debate. the question of whether mankind has more to hope than to fear from science was discussed by Edward Roe, Frederick Bolman. John Patterson, John Archer. Gilbert Macpherson. Woodbtlry Blair, Robert Cook and McKee Morgan. This was one of the ablest discussions of the year. The first Colgate Cup was awarded to Edward Roe, and the second to Bolman, in the Wranglers. while Blair and Macpherson won similar cups in the E. D. competition. The course elective for Sixth Formers dealing with major training in contemporary thought was continued. The course was made up of a group of thirteen Sixth Formers and three Faculty members. The work was entirely elective, and attendance and par' ticipation were not compulsory. The central idea of this course was the study of the effects of scientific revolution on all phases of modern life. Investigations were made of the changes effected by this revolution in the history of man's past. in his physical evolution, in his social organizations, his economic life. and in his mental and spiritual experience. The work included lectures. readings, conferences and the development of viewpoints by the students in frequent oral discourse. The success of this was largely aided by the cofoperation of Mr. Shrigley and Mr. Lemley with Mr. Stahl. Page One Hundred and Ninety one I 'I w 'W Qi, Ek S ,l,,QJQ, vllxwkm '-Q 'G wwf M11 'MY' M wx qlilyjh WM XW4'?,H1'z,W 'E W-mu 'I 1 V 7 s ,W 5 R f m v f , 1-ww' muw R I , .FXL 'S VV ,xx -X A -X pf! , W A f,g:L5,. Wx, .B 'iff' , :nw fu A J ,bm ., L'fTY 15fF5fSii' , W' ff'3'fpFf 1' ' 'ZEmfQQ,,1,l Ejsg5g'ff,r ,!,..fTQi1,.: wg. mil wggmlgljfi 3-1,532 42 f4L,1!'j31Y wrvwwwl vw 1'- WW 7FTwFflf 1'?' ,. . -V-' -E?liQET YlGH2!lYB55iVff5EilJ!,w N ' 'vfel'-'i. e 7'Qn-f' 'Wjmgy 5 Q1 ff!! ' I I a'T1 'iW' .5--Q ,,'.!i-Wifif I-Ja-eff? ' E' : -W ld ' v'A' kzwv xr' flknuwif ,-H , V ' 'N'Iiv5. 'i' ' 'W 1 ' ,b :1 'Ml mqwulxIl Lv' ? ,f,f,' 'V --, A 5: ff Nj, V Qyzff ' 'yi' ,. um' ! ' - an '- ' ' Lw,,,f'f ffJif ' I rw V J. 771, 'lf TV f I i ' 'ity ' 'f' WLM mlm1Mmmnmmfmwmmmmmwmv,muwmmmmmnmmmm Page One Hundred and Ninfgy,twv 1 or ,. r- . T H H o ' i ' 'i NJ' ' ll A '- 1-'- -'54 , euumunnlinlnnnummsi 1 I ' H E D I Al y ummmnuauumummme i In 1 ' . up 1 . if 1. 2 Ghz all Germ E Sept. 8, Mon. ....... Fido comes out of the wilds of the great north-country in time X fl to receive what promises to be a football team. 3' QE Sept. 9, Tues. ....... T aylor optimistically hopes to make the team. A carload of 2 E skins arrives from Kentucky and are properly inflated by Lu e s N 'fi assistants. E E Sept. 24, Wed. ...... M r. Finnegan, after a hard day of subduing 116 new boys, N Z shocks the members of the School by arriving at dinner with 1 3 two hairs out of place. 1 -1 Sept. 27, Thurs. ..... Silence broken only by a peculiar sound resembling the sawing lg ' of wood while the Reception Committee rests after its struggle El' 5 of yesterday. Hairy Gilbert visits a certain spot and finds a 5 T-'E' pot of gold. ' 1 E Sept. 26, Fri. ....... 'iBiJ'obe'5 Stewart and a few students return at 4.30 fStandard 3 3 ime . g E Sept. 27, Sat. ....... Roe and Hutchinson participate in Junior Prize Day. Butch N 2 . refuses to play the second verse of the School Song. 2-I Sept. 28, Sun. ...... Mr. Stahl's reference to er'um ways of cutting the hair that ' 2 erfum are designed to attract attentionl' is not fully appre- it E ciated by Messrs. Luke and Tim. 2 1 Sept. 29, Mon. ..... Mr. Allyn steadfastly refuses to wear a black hat. it ..-it.: Oct. 1, Wed. ....... Chicago's playboy returns and finds that he has advanced to the 2 Fifth Form. E Oct. 2, Thurs. ...... Mr. Turner induced to take charge of Study Hall, regardless of lg :-E his lack of experience in that line. gl Oct. 3, Fri. ......... 4896 of the boys are enjoying their annual two weeks out of Study Hall. . gl '15 Oct. 4, Sat. ........ The Valley Forge eleven exfcaptains disregard drilling and meat LET E eating long enough to beat Hill 7 to O. Oct. 6, Mon. ....... Mrs. Drake's leaving greatly felt by whole School. if E Oct. 11, Sat. ....... Fido's incorporated dirty sneer worn by Patterson and the E second gray squad overcomes Swarthmore Prep. to the tune ' offs? Qi. Ruth Chatterton does some fine acting in Sarah KE! F-,ji n. 5' Ei Oct. 15, Wed. ...... Milarrles clips the referee by mistake. E Oct. 16, Thurs. ..... Mrs. Wendell is at last able to return to the School. Hooray! E Oct. 18, Sat. ....... Tome receives a surprise when Hill fails to fumble. EI E2 Oct. 18, Sat. ....... Mrs. Hitner comes to creams in green! N Oct. 19,'Sun. ....... The cricket method, introduced by Professor Rolfe. proves that E E the School thermometer is inaccurate by exactly 2.00132 de- iz, . grees centigrade. E l i -'. - - . , 'H' 'G ' ' ' .a 9munmummmuns 1 I m sa mmuu uuumtm nu nuannumwwuiuuuuamtmnn u l um nu a e 111 , Page One Hundred and Ninetyfthree . VT' - 1 11 3--3 Q1 ' Oct. l Oct. Oct. Nov. , , 1 .3351 l -,,, . Nov. l xiii? ' 1 Nov. ..... Nov. Dec. LZ: Dec. 'i 1 Dec. Dec. 1 M Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec BC Dec Dec Q Dec Dec Dec I -75:3 lmrilnnllff- ,W . -f-se ., -44 gl I DIAL :s um s I., 20, Mon. ..... . 26, Sun. ...... . 28, Tues. .. 1, Sat. .... 5, Wed. ..... . a . . . . 15' Sat. ...... . Tues. ..... . Wed. ...... . Thurs. .... ,. . ri. .. 3......... un Mon Wed 11 3. un Mon Wed Thurs r W - HJ References are made to extremities. Marshall looks embarrassed. The new boys entertain the-Sixth Form in the flat. General overfeating among the Seniors. What? A new marking system? Are all the old traditions going? Hill 'iloses the picture and is overcome by Lawrenceville, 21f7. Tuffy Roe, back in the lineup after an injury, lovingly smears a few of the opposing team. . Irwin Prest badly wants grapple for breakfast. Iim Blakeley goes to the Wendell's to eat! Yale at Princeton. Mr. Hitner hibernates. The Faculty hold their monthly shindig. Kahrs is heard to say that he thinks hell work. What next? A few of the chosen receive bids to Hutton s debut. Professor Colbath learns to be careful of pouring concentrated H S01 into S. . . . ..Mr. Palmer from the Bowery entertains the School with tales from barfroom nights and how we speak on sleep easy floors. Captain Jimmie and his soccer cohorts leave to play Princeton Frosh followed by Butch and his spirit singers to Baldwin. Mr and Mrs Wendell hold open house for the Sixth Form The Y M C A drive starts Balfour says he prefersY W C A fyoung women cast astrayj and refuses even to give the drive some of his non cents Jas I springs his termly surprise and the School gets a holxday MCWllllZmS clears ll feet 1 mch in the pole vault thereby win ning a 2 foot mince pie from Coach Colby Easy as pie says Mac Hill tossers w1n from the Vaughan Knitting Mills Doc Abbott roves to be the mainstay while Captain Taylor IS out wxth a ad ankle Annual Term Concerts held at night McWilliams tries to kill off the Sixth Form with hls mince pie O mince alors' Temperature drops to 7 so do Mr Colbath s Lab marks Mr and Mrs Wendell have a Xmas party for the Sixth Form Is everybody happy7 Everybody gets a good sleep 1n preparation for tomorrows departure The barrier s up They re off' The boys head for the Orpheum California here I come' 21 Q1- 3 -n 1- .... 1 .1 i - 1 'fr 1-we 1...- i -'x l 1 1 3:-mi 1 2 , .... gf -T 1 ...I , 'i . 1... -- ..- .. -'T-'CF 1...... il ... 2.5- I I 8, S t . . . . .5 E , 2 53, 2, . 1 e 3, . E 4, :Q i 2 .1 . :Q 6, S t . -Q' M- . 7, s . ........ . , . A . Q: 1 ,,..... 1 ,.., 1 1 gzj I . 10, . ...... . . ' l ' r ' ' ' . LZ . 12, . ..... l ' l - I ' ' V: fi D.1s,sr. ....... ' U D E . E . 14, s . ....... N Q' Q ' U ' ' ' ' ' 3 E . is, . ...... ' Q . ' . . 5 . 17, . ...... is . N ' . : . 18, . ..... I ' ' ' 5' . 19, Fi.. ..... U 'gi . ' . . 2 1 . ..,. 11111 11 11 11 7 lllll li I llllllll llllklll mlllllllll ll l lllll l ! l'I1liIHl l ll l llllllll ! lllll l ll llillllll Page One Hundred and Ninety-four V cr ,LQ 4113111112111lllilmmmlill , 1 . I H E I H Al uqmxxxmxixxmwillmlilt. ' 1 1 1 ' ' H IT 1 2:1 is i 5:3 . El , mhz winter Germ E5 1 . lgp jan 7, Wed. ...... . Basketball team and conditional fellows arrive for a hard winter. QE N Ian 8, Thurs. .... .Rest of the School arrives except for those Daniel Boones west i 17: of the Mississippi. Blakeley in time, having burned up the 5 '32 D road andlplenty of lgas. I Q ,lg Zi Jan 9, Fri. . . .... Classes begin and things begin looking up. Where to, nobody L , . 1 knowsg and, anyway, who cares? E 1 Jan 10, Sat. ........ Jesse Pugh does his worst to try and entertain the boys with bad ' E jokes and fair acting. . E Jan 11, Sun. ....... Mrs. Wendell has tea for the Sixth and Fifth Forms. Contrary 5 E, to custom, everybody shows up and the eats give out. 2 if Ian 1.2, Mon. .... .Mr. Finnegan Ends that Bill Harrison has a complex for a lady E. El by the name of. Lou. ' gf Ian 13, Tues. .... .Blakeley is seen in the baseball cage for the first time. Looks i- - like we can begin practice now. 2 E Ian 14, Wed. .... Mr. and Mrs. Wendell hold open house for the Sixth Form, in -T- but Blakeley said he only came for the eats. it Ian 15, Thurs. .Harry Gilbert entertains the English Club with a nasal rendition F: QI. of Shelley's poetry. Oh, Harry! . F5 Ian 16, Fri. .. .... Professor Nicholson, of Wesleyan Cemetery, entertains the Fac- gl 2 ulty with some rare wit and raw humor. ls everybody happy? ' li' QBooing heard oil'-stalgej E 5 Jan 17, Sat. ........ Hill basketeers lose to rinceton Freshmen, 4O'29. 2 Ian. 18, Sun. ....... Sixth Form entertains the Faculty. Streeter and Mitchell serve il Va.: sauerkgaut and wieners. Paul Eyerly says its only the --. fi E Paul, ow can you? 2 15 Jan. 19, Mon. .... .No musical clubs today. Mr. Weaver has to have his teeth out- 12 an we for an eye and a tooth for a tooth! E1 Ian 20, Tues. .... Mr. endell calls a meeting of the Sixth Form and tells them fi Z to wash and watch themselves or the bug will get 'em.', 53' 5 Ian 21, Wed. .... Abbott, Morris and Comer decide they don't like Pottst6wn, so 1-'T'-. they take the air. QWho wants the air, anyway?j Jaf- P ...l E Ian 2 Ian E E1 1' Ian E Ian E' Jan E Ian -E F . als 22, Thurs. . . . 23, Fri... 24, Sat. .... . 27, Sun. ...... . 26, Mon. . . . . 27, Tues. .. .. 28, Wed. . . . . Archer leaves for bigger and better places at Clarke. Who's next, Harry? Furnie becomes of agg. Well, it's about time! Sixth Form sextet loses to the Fifth orm shovelers in a pulsing game of shinny. ...Hill basketeers win from Swarthmore five in a very close and exciting game. Talkies ' become established with presentation of RaiHes. Mr. Hudnut leads his iirst Sunday chapel and is a big success. .Jeanne forgets to write Luke and the silent lover mourns the love of his beloved. Hail to thee, blithe spirit, for Luke gets his daily special and there is great rejoicing in the warmfwig. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell return from the West, and Ias. I. springs his termly surprise by giving the School a holiday. il .351 3- , ... 1 - : -.. i -.... ' 5 .- -M .tr 'L l ' ..... ' 9 als F illllllllllll lll i f ll Wil Wlli lllmlill lill l lil llllilllllilmllll lllillliilllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page One Hundred and Ninety-five - v lisa 'YI if! . if J - 1. '1 fs re 73? I Q ,E ' . f i. , I I :T I I I I I I I Is road ... I.. I?- V... II I I IE iii in 'I is ... fl -Q .Q .E Q K in 3 7 in .i' Il I ' 4 2 I , I I Iq- ,-. I F.. i 711 ' 1...-: I I- -?I -.. ,S I I I GI 4 -'W Ian. Jan Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 29, Thurs. .... . 30, Fri...... 31, Sat. ....... . 1, Sun. .... . 2, Mon. 3, Tues.f.... 4, Wed. 5,'Thurs. . .. 6, Fri... .. 7, Sat. ....... . 8, Sun. .... . 9, Mon. . . . . 10, Tues. ... 11, Wed. . . . 12, Thurs. .. 13, Fri. . . . 14, Sat. ...... . 15, Sun. 16, Mon. . .. 17, Tues.. .. 18, Wed. . . . 19, Thurs. . . The School enjoys a holiday and the Track Team returns from Newark. A Iffew of The Hill baseplayers turn out for the Greek'Trojan eet. P Captain Taylor plays his first game and we win from Girard Col' lege, 5'2f31. Three Live Ghosts is the movie. Pretty dead! A bunch of last year's Alumni return, and Father Bell struts his stuff in chapel. More Alumni return. Must be that they can't find food and lodging in this year of depression. The Alumni leave and the School settles down to a quiet rest before the storm-midyears. Taylor decides he doesn't like One Heavenly Night, They cut too much of it. Single session today to keep the mind moving, for tomorrow are the midyear exams. ' Exams. begin. .Exams continue. Harvard double quartet gargle their ideas aboiit 18th century songs. Sunday, a day of rest, much needed after the entertainment. French exams. Mr. Lavertu has to boost his marks to get the highest up to 50. Latin exams. Nobody hurt. - ' The movie, Abraham Lincoln, is seen by the Sixth Form and some World History fellows. The Union must be pre' served. Exams. finish. R. E. is the curse of the underformers. Mr. Wen' dell surprises the boys with a movie, Up the River. We review our exam. books-some look them over, some over' look them. .The Hill Eve iloormen defeat Lafayette College Freshmen, 34-23, in a roughfhouse-everybody hurt. Holiday is the movie, and a good 'un at that. Dr. Crane tells the boys a few lies. If all men are liars -- as the proverb goes-how about the fellow that wrote it the conclusion is false. Q, E. D. Mr. Wendell announces that a bonus will be given if nobody is late. Abt is promptly late for the announcement. Miss Huggins, from Baldwin School, gives a recital to the Fac' ulty on one of her Alma Mater's pianos. No, she didn't bring it with her-1' mean the piano. Blakeley catches up with Breene and Taylor as the years go by. Blakiley overcome by the heat of the candles from his birthday ca e. ll I I .. 2 I I I I I ' 2 I I 1 ... 3 I l -it EI 1 ..-1: :'- ', I: .. I 3 Y.. Ik - - .- .. .. .. ... ... '- ....I ..-:I ... x ...... ::... - .ti .- I 5 I .. 'I I I I s I . 3 ,5 Nui ' 3 i 3 1 ,... .... ...... 1 ...... ....- ,... :S :'Z ...- .....- --. 'i V Feb. 20, Fri. ..... Mrs. Wendell hears tell of a strange tale of a boy getting his E hair cut. All indications point to jim Blakeley, but he didn't EE -ji , get a hairfcut. ug LLL? .- ...,., ,M ,- . . . . 2 - ..- . ., II I IIII I Page One Hundred and Ninetyfsix . JL' ,..iiL ,- r-ef .. --.,., -nqmu-wngr w-p1vuyqv-1-- ' ir' 1 4 ', ,an C V Q 'af ' in ' ' 1 ' ' i .. G... ,. . . - ,hya- fw- I ..a -dw.,-1 ...mnuizummmuunnui , , , I H E D I ,AJ A 'Li' ' ' m ' i Z- Z' ' ' fl ia T ll VU ' J-Q-H-M H -- al ,QW A 2 . w 5 i 5 Feb. 21, Sat. ........ The basketball team just noses out Gilman, 63f25. The Sixth YQ .,.. 1 NVE. 3 Form and Blakeley entertain the gals . How that boy can 1 li dance! Speaking of ggi wi, saw azh sign wxhichh read 19 xiii. ' cents a ga an try y . retty eap, e , w at! 'il- i Feb. Sun. ....... The gals leave and the boys look sorta blue-Blue Sunday. , E Feb. Mon. ...... Kahrs goes to the San --the week-end was too much for him- :fm but what about her? gffj 2 Feb. Tues. ...... Baseball team practices outdoors, and Luke and Pete start 132' : N out right by hittmg ordinary home runs. ' Q Feb. Wed. ..... Cardinal Conley heard to say he'll go nutty if he doesn't find Z E a good-looking princess. E, E Feb. Thurs. ..... Mr. Palmer, of the Bowery Y. M. C. A., asks us, What is this E thing called love? We think it's a victrola record. ' , Ii- Feb. Fri. ........ The weather still keeps line and the baseball team still keeps -15 V outside. I E' i Feb. Sat.. . ..... T he basketball team and some of the Sixth Form journey to Ei 1 Lawrenceville to be beaten in a referees match, 32f28. The .31 i first cgpfeat for a Hill basketball team in three years in their , I own ass. ' , Mar. Sun. ....... .March comes in like a lion-all wet. Mr. Wendell Ends the i rubber duck at lunch hard to control. il! E, Mar. Mon. ....... Battingf in are ?ge starts-Pettit hits one batter-not a bad aver' age or e ay. 2, Mar. Tues. ....... Hczlildazyntgoniorrow and shifting photographs this evening. Just ,ii Mar. Wed. ....... Holiday in honor of Bd. Barrett, chairman-elect of the Prince- i tonian. 3 Mar. Thurs. .... . .English Club Banquet. Hinckley proves himself the l'fe f the 2 E party. Blakeley as wild at Iappanola as he is at pitdhing 541' Ei! Mar. Fri. ....... . Clute's Observatory filled to capacity. Quelle belle vue. X Mar. Sat. ..... . . Mr. Wendell announces that the suckers or leeches will have to if return on the third of April. ' li' Mar. Sun. ........ W ind and rain and Dr. Speers. :.: 5 2. Mar. , Thurs. ..... Th e News boys go to New York for Columbia Convention. , I Ei Mar. , Sat. ....... They return. Schutt says he received a liberal education. We gi wonder where? , , ii Mar. , Mon. ..... Examinations begin. E -E Mar. , Wed. ..... Poop -Squealmouse Schutt passes his Feb. test and loses title of W :E Grand Beazle. ' 3 E' Mar. , Thurs. ..... Streeter takes an 03th concerning vacation. The world must be 1 , coming to an en ! ' 1 Mar. 20, Fri. . .... See you next year. Z E ii T - W 1. ,- F 1. V- ii W o Fi o 7Tjivn'lfw T':r1'1j'TT , LE 1 lIlilll!!kiFi'ilztEilIli 4 i 1iTinLT.fiD.iiiE1lruiiiL.1IiiiHnniH Page One Hundred and Ninety-seven Page One Hundred and Ninetyfeight K K as ff Page Owe Hl4?1liYCd and Ninctvyfnine deaf. Page 'Two Hundred Page Two Hundred and One 4 .kf up ff- -1-I A. we fl Page Two Hundred and Two ,M 1 Xxx. , N. F!.11.,u1 1 , 1 ,, ,.,,.,,'1.X. J' , Page 'Two Hundred and Three 44.1. , K+.. J' Page Two Hundred and Four in if, V .,a..-I 1 . ., K :J -C811 5 'M , A, , ,ri :WW Page Two Hundred and Five 'sz i 1. - Page Two Hundred and Six he v v Mk -. z A wi. -.sk -.1 ' ,. A f M, Page Two Hundvcd and Eight ' Page Two Hundred and Nine MJ' I ,fry 7 ,41- uf fl , Page 'Two Hundred and Ten -0 Ny L . 1 N Page Two Hundred and Eleven mx W Page Two Hundred and Twelve x XQ.- N ,. X flgqsigfsgg .,. , Q Qasizswwlss, ' X f Q f -f af: -x i .i Qiriwzas . - wuzsilgi' Page Two H1lHdTCd and Thirteen 4-am, V we 15f!gQ:famfws:fxp , . 3 RNS 'Mmm .fm Page 'Two Hundred and Fourteen 2 Q5 1: Q 5: :gl Q- v w 42545: U Ying? ix mf - :sal ' ' QM, ,. ,Vi 2 Page Two Hundred and Fifteen we, W Q 4 x x Page Two Hundred and Suctcen ,5.,. , -,V .. .V My 'Ar -1- P 9 ,..:.M5g,, wk. A, gs- XXQ Ing-,L ,Q ' vi '- ,i 'nfs .. :af W5 fx 1 e ' ,T fi fvaiggxye -vw -4-gfmgf 1, N X ., , N' 1 5' 4 'A 3 ik.. ' -ff. Ak wr ,pw Page Two Hundred and Seventeen Page Two Hundred and Eighteen , . -T v-- g r I I X I I, 'I . 1 jllilzmhzrs nf the Scbunl ABT, PAUL W. S. ....,,. ......... 6 67 N. 13th St., East St. Louis, Ill. AONEW, JAMES C., JR. ...., ..., 1 94 Mt. Pleasant Road, Wyoming, Ohio ALFORD, WILLIAM J., 3RD .... .... 6 33 Summit Ave., Hackensack, N. J. ALLEN, FREDERICK F. ..........,..,.. 40 Hawthorn St., Rochester, N. Y. ALLEN, HOMER E. ,............, Flat Rock Road, Box 283, Narherth, Pa. ALTON, CAROL W., JR. ..., cfo Wilson Bros., 528 S. Wells St., Chicago, lll. ANDREWS, FRANK M., JR. ........ 274 Riverside Parkway, Ft. Thomas, Ky. ARCHER, JOHN H. .............,.................... Wynnewood, Pa. ARCHER, PIERCE, 3RD ..,.,..............,,.....,..,.. Wynnewood, Pa. ARINIAT, C. BROOKE .......... Greystone, Klingle Road, Washington, D. C. ARNDT, RUDOLPH W., JR. ....... ....... 7 50 Emerson St., Denver, Colo. AUDETTE, CHARLES L. ...,.. .........,.,.......... E ssex Fells, N. J. AYER, FREDERICK, JR. ................ 1004- Oliver Bldg., Boston 9, Mass. BAGLEY, WILLIAM W.. .Charles Fulton, Flaxhill Rd., South Norwalk, Conn. BALLIN, DOUGLAS D., JR.. .81 Greenway Terrace Hills, Long Island, N. Y. BAss, PERRY R. ,......... BAYLESS, STANLEY C., JR.. BELL, DONALD F. ....... . BENHAM, ARTHUR W., JR. .......,.. . BENJAMIN, RICHARD E.. . BENSON, B. DAVID, JR.. . . BENTLEY, R. BONNER .... BERKEY, GEORGE V. .... Box BERRY, ARTHUR Y., JR.. . BERRY, JAMES D., JR. . , . BEYIZR, FORREST B., JR.. . . BIDDLE, ROBERT, 3RD .... BIDDLE, RICHARD S.. . . BISSIELL, FRANK S. ..... . BLACKFORD, ROBERT E.. . BLAIR, CHAUNCEY J.. . . . BLAIR, C. WOODBURY, . . . BLAKELEY, JAMES li. ,... . BLANKENHORN, JOHN S.. . . . . . . . . . .2708 Ninth St., Wichita Falls, Texas Austin, Potter County, Pa. . . . ..... The Alcott School, Lake Forest, lll. .79 N. Franklin St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . .1660 N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .215 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. J. ...............4-214 Swiss Ave., Dallas, Texas 1489-A, R. NO. 6, Green Hills, Portland, Ore. . . . . . . . . . . . . .2817 Rogers Ave., Ft. Smith, Ark. . . . , . .528 W. Third St., Oil City, Pa. . .... 932 Wildwood Ave., Ft. Wayne, lnd. . . . . ,607 Bank Ave., Riverton, N. J. . . . . .607 Bank Ave., Riverton, N. J. . . . . . .6825 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. . .,.. 241 Summitt Ave., Hackensack, N. . . . . .175 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, lll. . . . . . . . . . . .East Hampton, Long Island, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . .1009 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. . .1110 Pacific 1Vlutual Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Page Two Hundved and Nineteen BLEAKLEY, ORRIN D., ZND BLEAKLEY, ACHESON G. ,,... BLEAKLEY, WAYNE W., JR BLOOM FIELD, DAVID D. .AA.... . BOICE, ORMROD ......,..,. BOLMAN, FREDERICK DEW., JR. ..... 624 S. Broadway, Leavenworth, Kan. BORDEN, RICHARD ..........,. BRAYTON, RICHARD A. ,... . BREENE, G.-ALMEN ,.... BROOKE, GEORGE C. ...... . Iv. l 1 7 1 in .. . . . . 1515 Liberty St., Franklin, Pa. . . . . . . , . .1515 Liberty St., Franklin, Pa. . . .,......... 410 15th St., Franklin, Pa. . .750 West Michigan Ave., Jackson, Mich. ...Hilltop, Churchville, N. Y. ....................,...,..lWedia, Pa. .,...........417 Rock St., Fall River, Blass. hlaple Ave., Hasson Heights, Oil City, Pa. High St., Pottstown, Pa. BROOKS, HARVEY ........., 2724 Berkshire Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio BROWN, F. WILLIAM, Ill ....,......... 1104 N. George St., Rome, N. Y. BROWN, H. HOBART, ll .... BROWN, PERCY, JR. ...,.... . BROWNBACK, JESSE E., JR.. . BRYANT, THOMAS W., JR.. . BUHLER, C. WALTER ...... BURBANK, SHERMAN H., JR.. . . BURCH, ERNEST S. ..,..,. . BUTCHER, JOHN H.. ., .. BYERS, JAMES N., III .... . CAMPBELL, DUDLIEY H., . . . . . . . .Chester Road, Devon, Pa. . . . . . Hillcrest, Charlottesville, Pa. .......................Linfield,Pa. . . . .290 Migeon Ave., Torrington, Conn. . . . . .885 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. . . . . .llIcCallum lllanor, Germantown, Pa. . . . ,205 W. Third St., Oil City, Pa. . . . . . .Ottawa Hills, Toledo, Ohio Summer St., Buffalo, N. Y. Standard Oil Company of New York, P. O. Box 660, Stamboul, Constantinople, Turkey CAMPBELL, THOMAS B. .......... 40 N. Van Dien Ave., Ridgewood, N. CANOUNE, HOWARD L. ..,....,..,.. 1275 Denmark Road, Plainfield, N. J. CARPENTER, CHARLES. . . ..........,.,. Park Lane Hotel, Toledo, Ohio CARR, ROBERT F., JR. ..............,. 209 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. CHAPLEAU, OSCAR P. ...... 14 S. McLean Blvd., Apt. 18, Memphis, Tenn. CHASE, HAL S., ZND ................. 24 Foster Drive, Des llfloines, Iowa CLEMENT, STEPHEN RI., Il ........... 1321 Genesee Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. CLOSE, DAVID P ....... . . . CLOSE, WALTER H., JR.. . . . . . . .131 East 66th St., New York, N. Y. . . . .131 East 66th St., New York, N. Y. CLUTE, WARREN W., JR. ...... ................ W atkins, New York COERR, WYNIBERLEY J. DER. ,.,............... Box 793, Biltmore, N. C. COLBY, GLEN H .................. 420 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. COLBY, GUY I., III .... Page Two Hundred and Twenty . . . .420 Lexington Ave., New York, N. CROZER, CHARLES H., hiontgomery Ave. and Cherry Lane, VVynnewOOd, Pa. l I l COLLINGS 'THOMAS S., . . CONGDON CHESTER A., 11 CONNELL, CHARLES A ..., . CONN ELL, ROBERT J. .... . . . .254 E. lXIain St., 1XIoorestovvn, N. J. . . .1701 E. First St., Duluth, 111inn. . . . ,738 Webster Ave., Scranton, Pa. . . . ,738 Webster Ave., Scranton, Pa. . . . . . .616 S. Blain St., Geneva, N. Y. COOK, ROBERT M.. , . . CORL, XVILIZY F., JR.. . . . CRAMPTON, FOSTER. . CREMERS, VVILLIAM L., JR. ..... ...... R . F. D. No. 4, Phoenixville, Pa. CRICHFIELD, W. L. SHERMAN .......... 17 Norwood Ave., Summit, N. J. CUMMINGS, CURTISS ,....,....,.. 52 lllontgomery Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. , . . .Post Office Box 371, Villa Nova, Pa. 1070 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. CUSTER, C. RICHARD .,.,.....,....,. 125 Linden Ave., Woodlyfnne, N. J. DASTAS, LUIS A. .....,. ..,. .... 2 1 Calle 1N1ejia, Yauco, Porto Rico IJAVIDSON, ROBERT J. ..,.,,...,,...,.. 34-1 Summit Ave., St. Paul, lNIinn. DAv1s, S. 11.lCl1'IILLEN, hlarlin Rockwell Corp., 4-02 Chandler St., Jamestown, N. Y. DAVIS, WILLIANI P. ......,......... 1401 Wiashington Ave., YVaco, Texas DAVIS, WVARREN S.. . . IJAVISON, ALLEN L. ....... . IDAVISON, JOHN F. M ..,.,. DAVISON, GEORGE S., ZND. , . . . . . . . . . , . . . .2-1-25 N. 59th St., Overbrook, Pa. .210 Hawthorn St., Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. .210 Hawthorn St., Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. .210 Hawthorn St., Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. DE BEAUMONT, PIERRE S. ,..........,.. 270 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. DIEFENBECK, ALLEN ,........,.. .King aIId Adams Sts., Pottstown, Pa. IJONAHUE, SCOTT, JR. ,..,...., 545 Highbrook Ave., Pelham lNIanor, N. Y. IDOOLITTLE, WILcox S.. . . . . . . . . . . , . . , . . . .5643 Swiss Ave., Dallas, Texas DRUMMOND, CHARLES T. ................ 145 North St., Auburn, N. Y. IJUNBAR, CHARLES R., . . , IJUNN, NEIL H., JR.. .. . , . , .972 NVoOdland Ave., Plainfield, N. , . . . .1105 N. Kansas Ave., Hastings, Nebr. DUNN, VV. JAMES ....,.,. ..... 1 105 N. Kansas Ave., Hastings, Nebr. IDUPONT, EUGENE, 111 ..............,.............,.. Greenville, Del. IJURHAM, IDAVID H. ................... 101 Upland Road, Ithaca, N. Y. IJURRELL, LAURENCE R.. , .Twin Chimneys, Scarborough-on-Hudson, N. Y. EMERSON, PERRY ......,.... 3177 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. EVANS, DANIEL L., JR. ............,.. 325 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. EWING, AUGUSTE B., III ...., ..... 4 6 Kingsbury Place, St. Louis, RIO. EYERLY, PAUL R., JR.. . . . EYERLY, ROBERT R.. . . . . . . .503 1V1arket St., Bloomsburg, Pa. . , . .503 hlarket St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Page Two Hundred and Twentyfonc FARLEY, JOSEPH .,....... . . . FARNHAM, SHERMAN ....,.. . . FARNUM, H. WARNER, JR.. . . . . FIERENRACH, CARL, ZND ..... ,... FEROE, NELSON S .... ..,. . . FEROE, WILLIAMS H. ...... . l'lETTEROLF, MORTON, JR .... FINCH, EDWIN W., JR.. . . . . FISHER, PHILIP F. ...... . . . FISHER, THOMAS W.. . . FOOTE, ROBERT L.. . . . FORMAN, DAVID G.. . . Foss, l'lUGH H. ...... . Foss, WILSON P., 3RD ............. Fox, HARRY D ....... ............. S . f 5 .l I . .251 Culver Road, Rochester, N. Y. . .Rock Beach Road, Rochester, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . .Drake Hotel, Chicago, Ill. 150 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . . . . . . . .700 King St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . .700 King St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . . Highlie, Meadowbrook, Pa. . . .29 Ridge Drive, Birmingham, Ala. . .17 East 96th St., New York, N. Y. . . . . .209 lklarket Place, VVarren, Pa. . . . . .1048 Forest Ave., Egenston, Ill. . . .77 Oakland Place, Buffalo, N. Y. . . . .270 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. . . . .270 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. . . . . .309 lklain St., Penn Yan, N. Y. FRANCIS, DAVID L.. . .250 Ridgewood Rd., Park Hills, Huntington, W. Va. 1' RANCIS, JOHN C. ................ . FRASER, GEORGE R. ...... . . . .Columbia Road, Llorristown, N. . . . . .The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. GAMBRILL, BEVERLY B.. . . .... 1014 Belleview Ave., Pottstown, Pa. GAMMON, WILLIABI, JR. .... . . GARY, THEODORE S. ........ . . GESELL, WILLIAM H., JR. .... . . . . . . . .Hotel Galvez, Galveston, Texas . .1228 W. 56th St., Kansas City, RIO. .235 Christopher St., llontclair, N. GILBERT, JOHN A. .,.,.............. 111 Clinton Road, Brookline, Blass. GILBERT, HARRY T., JR., 20620 Brentley GILIIATRIC, RICHARD W. ........... CSINGRICH, H. lk-IELVIN ...... , . , . . CTLATFELTER, PHILIP H., 3RD ..... CTLATFELTER, WILLIAM L., ZND . .... GRACE, EUGENE G., JR. ...,.... . . . fiRAI3SSER, FOSTER ................. GRAHAM, JOHN C., Credit Clearing House, Rd., Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio . . . . . . .52 Church St., Putnam, Conn. 1035 N. Charlotte St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . . .East Hill, Spring Grove, Pa. . . . . . . . .East Hill, Spring Grove, Pa. .BethlelIem Steel Co., Bethlehem, Pa. .Old King'S Highway, Darien, Conn. 15 Vanderbilt Ave., New York, N. Y. GRAND, GORDON ......,....... Clapboard Bridge Road, Greenwich, ConII. GRANGE, CHARLES R. ............. . . . . . . .451 lVIaple Lane, Shields, Pa. GRANNIS, U. BALCOM, JR. .... .... 5 50 Rosemary Road, Lake Forest, Ill. GRANT, IJOHRIVIAN S. ...... ........ S unset Blvd., Steubenville, Ohio Page Two Hundred and Twentyftwo AL! .ji .H li II I3 la I.: VE li IF ,X .I ls ,. li IZ If I. .. 11 It L Il 3 .I il lf V1 i I L. 1 1 GRANT, CHARLES M., . . GRAY, JOHN D. ,...,.... . 1.0 ' i - H 1 I ' I L4 1 A-1. . , . .2020 Longfellow Ave., Detroit, llflich. .....................BlairstOwn,N.J. GREEN, ILDWARD H., JR. ............,. 1010 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. GREENLEE, RALPH MACM. .,..,. 320 N. Linden Ave., Highland Park, lll. GRIFFITHS, PAUL L., JR.. . . . GUNTHER, HERMAN, JR.. . . . HAGNER, RANDALL H., JR.. . . HAILEY, WILLIAM K. .... , HAINES, GEORGE R. . . . . HALLMAN, JAMES F. .... HALLMAN, JOHN .,..,..... HAMAKER, CHARLES G. ..,, . HAMPTON, JOHN R., JR., , . . HANAN, CHARLES B. .... . HARDNER, J. GARNSEY ..,. HARDY, W. MCCOMBS .... HARRIMAN, LEE E. ...... . HARRISON, WILLIAM H. .... . HARRISON, WINSTON P. .... , . . . . . . .417 Woodland Road, Sewickley, Pa. . . . .3817 Dewey Ave., Omaha, Nehr. . .... 2339 S St., Washiiigtoii, D. C. . . . .833 Oak St., Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .llleadowbrook, Pa. . . . . .1325 High St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . , . .372 High St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . .235 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. . . . .2415 Broadway, Little Rock, Ark. ... . .149 E. 73rd St., New York, N. Y. ..............Philmont,NewYOrk . . . . .2400 Broadway, Little Rock, Ark. . . . . . . . . .319 Bent Road, Wyncote, Pa. . . . .1460 St. James Court, Louisville, Ky. . . . . . . .1460 St. James Court, Louisville, Ky. HARRY, WILLIAM R. ..,... ..... L one Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. HARTLEY, JOHN ,..,.. HARTLEY, DAVID ....,.. HARTMAN, J. LEE, ll ..... HARVEY, MORTON .... HARVEY, ROBERT ,.... HAWKS, DAVID .,....,,. HEAD, BEVERLY P., JR.. . , . HEBARD, RICHARD K.. . . HERRIES, JAMES R.. ........ . HERRIES, WILLIAM W ..... . . . . . . .3800 E. Superior St., Duluth, lwinn. . . . . .3800 E. Superior St., Duluth, Minn. ....................HOllidaysburg,Pa. . . . .1103 Westover Road, Wilmiiigton, Del. . . . .76 Riverside Drive, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . . . , . .245 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. . . . , .1000 University Ave., Tuscaloosa, Ala. .. , . . , . . . . .32 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 112 Manor Rd., Douglas Manor, L. l., N. Y. 112 Manor Rd., Douglas Manor, L. I., N. Y. HESS, NORMAN L. ........................, 104 Elm St., Elmira, N. Y. HIGHFIELD, WILLIAM M.. . . HILLS, A. GORMAN ....... HINCKLEY, TIMOTHY ..... HOLMAN, JOSEPH W., JR., . . . . . . . . .2429 Greysolon Road, Duluth, llflinn. . . . .3006 Albemarle St., Washington, D. C. . . . . , .2201 Madison Road, Cincinnati, Ohio .Five llliles Franklin Road, Nashville, Tenn. HOUSTON, G. HARRISON, JR.. . .The Barclay, Rittenhouse Square, Phila., Pa. Wmy:sif1iwI'IiI, i I ,,j Iw ,zI'1.31I1'ii .' 1 Page 'Two Hundred and Twenty-thu l 1 HOvEY, GORDON E. ......... ...... 4 48 Castle St., Geneva, N. Y. HOWARD, EDWARD VAN A.. . . ......4...... Kinderhook, New York HOWARD, JOHN M. ...,.... ..... 3 35 Highland Road, Pottstown, Pa. HUBER, SUMNER W. ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . .901 Olive St., Scranton, Pa. HUNN, ARTHUR B., JR. .... .... 4 90 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. HUNSBERGER, GEORGE S. ......... 313 West Fornance St., Norristown, Pa. HUNTER, R. BLAIR ......., .......,...... B road St., Spring City, Pa. HUTCHESON, PALMER ........, .... 1 405 N. Boulevard, Houston, Texas HUTCHESON, THADDEUS T. ....,..... 1405 N. Boulevard, Houston, Texas IDEMA, CHESTER FREDERICK, JR.. .29 Gay Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. IMER, OSCAR A. ....,................., The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. INGRAHAM, L. GORDON. . .Hotel Croydon, 12 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y. JACKSON, ELIOT S. ........ JACOB, CHARLES W. ..... . JACOBS, FRANCIS ......... JAMISON, CHARLES M., JR. JAMISON, JAMES R. ...... . JAMISON, JAY C., JR. ,... . JAMISON, RALPH E., JR.. . . JELLINGHAUS, CARL F., JR. . , . . . . .3 New York Ave., White Plains, N. Y. . . . . . . . . .Congress Ave., Glendale, Ohio . . . ..... 102 S. High St., West Chester, Pa. . . . . . . . .516 N. Maple Ave., Greensburg, Pa. . . .... 516 N. Maple Ave., Greensburg, Pa. . . . . .Rose Fountain Farm, Greensburg, Pa. . . ..... 342 N. lllain St., Greensburg, Pa. . . . . . . . . .471 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. JOHNSON, ARTHUR H., 3RD .... . . . . 1 East 60th St., New York, N. Y. JOHNSON, JAMES F., 3RD ..... . .................... Rumson, N. J. JOHNSON, JAMES G., JR.. , . JOHNSTON, THOMAS E.. . . JOHNSTON, WALDO C. M.. JONES, FRED A., JR. ,..... . JONES, LEROY K. ...... . . JONES, PEARSON S. ..... . . . . JUNOD, ROBERT S. .,... KAHRS, ROBERT L. ......... . KEISER, ARTHUR L., JR.. . . . KELLER, ROBERT T. . . . , KELLEY, CHARLES H. .... KEMP, H. THEODORE .... KENNEDY, EDWARD S.. . . . KENNEDY, ROBERT K.. , . . Page Two Hundred and Twentyffour . . . . . . , .Alden House, Larchmont, N. Y. , . . . .1432 Longfellow Ave., Detroit, lVIich. . . . .... The Orchard, Cooperstown, N. Y. . . . . . .3902 Blockingbird Lane, Dallas, Texas . . . . .1 Washington Place, hlorristown, N. J. Orchard Ave., Woodsdale, Wheeling, W. Va. . . . , . . . . , . .Witherbee Court, Pelham, N. Y. . . . . . . .Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. .Alden Park Manor, Germantown, Phila., Pa. . .7900 Joseph Campeau Ave., Detroit, lVIich. . . . . . . . . . . .245 Chestnut St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . .166 N. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . .676 S. Washington St., Van Wert, Ohio . . . . . . . . . .306 E. Fifth St., Superior, Wis. I I ,I KEPHART, JOHN W., JR.. . . KIEs, JOHN H. .,..... . KIESEL, WILLIAM C.. . . KING, WALLACE W. ,... . KINGSFORD, THOMAS J.. KINGSLEY, JOHNSTON. . KLINGER, WARREN L.. . KLUGH, MILTON C. .... KNAPP, ALLEN ...... KNAPP, G. OWEN ,..., KNODE, OLIVER III., JR. GEORGE ....... KUHN, LAMB, WILLIAM G.. , , . LAPORTE, JOHN H ..... . . . .Ebensburg, Cambria County, Pa. . . . .Scarborough-on-Hudson, New York . . . . . .309 Arthur Ave., Scranton, Pa. . . . . . . . .101 Vincent St., Binghamton, N. Y. . , . . . . , , .40 W. Oneida St., Oswego, N. Y. . . . . .3902 Spuyton Duyvil Pkwy., Riverdale, N. Y. . , . . . . . . . . . .772 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. 930 Brown-lllarx Bldg., Birmingham, Ala. ..........30 E. -1-2nd St., New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . .30 E. 42nd St., New York, N. Y. .955 Green Bay Road, Hubbard Woods, lll. ,.....................Waldeboro,lllaine . . . . .9 Ii. 96th St., New York, N. Y. . , . . . . . . . . . .86 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. J. LAPORTE, WILLIAM F., JR. ,..... ....... , . .86 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. J. LEE, WALLACE R., JR.. , LEEs, JOHN B. ............. . LIZH, KENNETH L. .... . LIZSSIG, SPENCER B.. . LEONARD, ROBERT J.. LESTER, JOHN A., JR. LINGO, G. DUI.ANY .... . . . LINGO, W. MAC, JR ...... . . . LONG, G. IIQATTHEW. LONGSTAFF, RALPH S., JR LOWNDES, TASKER G., II. LUTHER, EDWIN C., JR.. . LUTHER, ROLAND C .... LYON, JAMES B., III .... . LYON, WILLIAM W., JR.. RICALPIN, ALLAN H., JR.. . . l1fICALPIN, CHARLES W., 2ND. . ....... Cau1dalpin, . , . . . . . . .120 lVIadison Ave., .Hotel Chatham, 20th and Walnut Sts., Phila., Pa. . . . . . . . .203 Rosedale Drive, Pottstown, Pa. . . . , , . . .R. D. No. 3, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . .128 Chestnut St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . .Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. , . . . , , . .913 High St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . . . .3919 Beverly Drive, Dallas, Texas , . . . . . . . .3919 Beverly Drive, Dallas, Texas . . . . .2324 Park Ave., Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio . .959 E. Maplewood Road, Lake Forest, Ill. . . . . . .27 Washington St., Cumberland, Md. I . . . . 1530 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. . . .1530 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. . . . .63 Brinkerhoff St., Plattsburg, N. Y. . . . . , . .Dolma Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Convent, N. J. Madison, N. BICBURNEY, ANDREW M., JR., Sharple RICCAIN, JOHN G. , ....,... . NICCASLIN, THOMAS A., 3RD. . Oak Lane, Pa. Kittanning, Pa. Pottstown, Pa. ss Road and Mountain Ave., ...,......324 lWcKean St., .............644HighSt., Page Two Hundred and Twentyfjiv I I , I , MCCLENAHAN, JOHN L., 320 W. BXICCLURE, JOHN J. ,...,... . MCCLURE, WILLIAM J. ,,.., . MCCORMICK, H. CLAY ,.,.... NICDONALD, JOHN N., JR. .,..,.. . BIICILLVAIN, WILLIAM R., ZND .... . MCMURTRY, JOHN G. ,..... . BICVVILLIAMS, J. ALEXANDER. BIACLEAN, GORDON G. .,..,.,. . BIACOMB, J. DE NAVARRE, JR.. BIACPHERSON, GILBERT L.. . . BIAIER, PAUL ............ BIAISE, H. STUART .......,.. IYIALLINSON, HIRAM R., JR., Hotel Pier NIALLORY, LEWIS E., III .......... lxdARSHALL, JOHN I., JR.. . . . . lVIARTIN, GEORGE ......,.. MEARS, THEODORE L.. . . . BIEDINA, STANDISH F. .,,. . BIELLERT, CLAYTON R.. . . . MELUM, HERMAN W. ,..... . BIERILLAT, LEROY BUD ...... MERLE-SMITH, VAN SANTVOORD, JR. ..., MEssINOER, JOHN B.. . . MEYER, JOHN E. ..... . MEYER, ROBERT R., JR. NIICHELL, C. WILLIS . . NIIDGLEY, THOMAS, III. NIILNES, RICHARD C.. . . MITCHELL, ALBERT H.. 1743 MITCHELL, THOMAS C.. MOIR, ROBERT M. ......, MOLL, WILLIAM H. . . MOODY, BILLY W.. . . E. M ' . ' I . I . .I.I, Page Two Hundred and Twentyfsix Springfield Ave., Chestnut Hill, Phila., Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . .802 Crozer Bldg., Chester, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . .802 Crozer Bldg., Chester, Pa. . . . . . . . .1024 First Ave., Williamsport, Pa. .321 W. Lincoln Ave., hIcDonald, Pa. .1155 Reading Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. . . .700 Washington St., Denver, Colo. . . . . . . . .Bank of Dwight, Dwight, Ill. . . . . . .1128 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Ill. 11 Scott St., Chicago, Ill. .34 Gramercy Park, New York, N. Y. . ....... 339 Spring St., Royersford, Pa. . . . .17281 Hamilton Blvd., Detroit, Mich. re, Fifth Ave. and 61st St., New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . .20 School St., Bradford, Pa. . . . .140 Prospect Ave., Highland Park, Ill. . . . .Buena Vista Lane, hlontecito, Calif. . . . . . . . . .800 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa. 14 E. 75th St., New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . .784 Beech St., Pottstown, Pa. 823 Ashland Ave., River Forest, Ill. 732 Kinnaird Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. .57 William St., New York, N. Y. . . . . .3123 N. Lake Drive, hlilwaukee, Wis. 4227 Altamount Road, Birmingham, Ala. 4227 Altamount Road, Birmingham, Ala. . . . . . . . .845 Ostrom Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. . . . . .VVorthington, R. F. D. No. 2, Ohio . . . . . . . . . .Kenwood Station, Oneida, N. Y. clVIillan St., Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . .705 Olive St., St. Louis, BIO. . . . .21 Afterglow Ave., Montclair, N. J. . . . . .2057 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. . . . . . 1422 Austin Ave., Waco, Texas -1,-W'jf,llixIz1:L I , ' 4 We-u-Y v- t -n-- . I I 'yvt .. L 'X fr--r-- I 5111111 111 , .fb li Wi l 1 ll 5 TU ri .V ' '1- ' 17 i -' ' H- -Ah-A .1 2 . .--.... LL, Q ..nmm1 mm11tu it T H E D I AL li Ium1umsuu41Iw'.GJl X ,J ' ' ' 'Ri-C:....-...L............ .--.......--...-...,......,.....D.-.............. ., . ................. , , ,, ..1-Wil: ,,n, 1 1. i it 7 MOON, PETER G. .......... ........ L ake Place, Highland Park, Ill. MOON, WARREN DEW. ...4 .... 2 455 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio f MOORE, SPRINGER H., JR. .... ,......... ' 'Datchet, Haverford, Pa. WT 5 MOORE, THOMAS H., JR. .,..... ..... 8 08 Hillside Ave., Plainfield, N. , NIOORHOUSE, H. WILSON, JR. .... ...... 1 11 Wister Road, Ardmore, Pa. MORGAN, S.'McKEE, JR. .....,. ......, E imhut-stint.,sswiC1t1ey,Pa. , , 1 MORGAN, GEORGE O., 3RD .,,. ......................... S hields, Pa. 1 MORGAN, WILLIAM H. ..... ..... 3 30 Green Bay Road, Glencoe, Ill. I 1 MORROW, RICHARD S. .... ........,......,....... S hields, Pa. 1 ll10RSE,WILLIAM H. ,..,. ..........., B abylon, Long Island, N. Y. I' F MOTT, WALTON, JR. ..... ..... H Otel Traymore, Atlantic City, N. J. I 1 MUNGER, EUGENE, JR. ..... ..... 1 00 Montvallo Road, Birmingham, Ala. 1 i NALTY, W. HALPIN, JR. . . . ......,....,........., Hammond, La. E1 NICHOLS, NORVAL W. ....... .... 5 2 VVilliam St., New York, N. Y. NICHOLSON, C. C. PEYTON .,... ........ 8 08 High St., Pottstown, Pa. , NICHOLSON, JOHN W., 3RD ..... ...,. 1 56 School Lane, Germantown, Pa. 1 i NORRIS, ALLEN G. ........... ......... I rvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. , NOYES, EMERSON T. ....... .......... K enwood Station, Oneida, N. Y. Z NOYES, ROBERT H., JR. ,.......,........ Route 8, Box 344, Portland, Ore. 1 if O,BRIEN, JOHN E., JR. ....... 3 .2400 16th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 1 OLIVER, JOHN C., JR. .... ,......... W oodland Road, Sewickley, Pa. i i gi OLIVER, DAVID B., II .... .... W oodland Road, Sewickley, Pa. if OLIVER, ROBERT B. ...... ...... 2 09 Reed St., Oil City, Pa. ig O'NEILL, FREDERICK M.. . . ...... 1024 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. E OSEORN, DONALD C. ..... ..,......... H oneoye Falls, New York 1 OTTO, LUTHER M., 3RD .... . . 1310 Campbell St., Williamsport, Pa. ,Ei EQ PAINE, CALEB ............ ........,... L aurelwood, Ithaca, N. Y. PARDEE, JAMES LEE, JR. .... ........ 6 56 N. Church St., Hazleton, Pa. 51 '51 PARK, Rtcam G., 3RD .... .. .1913 s st., N. W., Washington, D. G. gl I PATTERSON, GEORGE D. .... . . .1007 Broome St., Wilmington, Del. E L' PATTERSON, JOHN G. ....... ........ 1 414 Davis St., Evanston, Ill. Q PEIRCE, JAMES T. ..........,.. ..... 6 S6 Ardsley Road, Winnetka, Ill. , 1 . PENDERGAST, R. EUGENE, JR. ..,.. .... 3 16 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. J. PETTIT, JOHN K .............. .... 6 300 Third Ave., Kenosha, Wis. , E PETTIT, RICHARD R. ......... .... 6 300 Third Ave., Kenosha, Wis. E -E PHILLIPS, WALTER J., JR. .... .... E ndeavor, Forest County, Pa. . 1, I E 1 1 i f JW? do ,VJ l i Page Two Hundred and Twenty seven PHINNEY, JAMES D.. . . . PINE, JONATHAN W.. . . . POTTS, RICHARD E ..... . PRIEST, ROBERT R., JR.. . . PRETTYMAN, ELDRIDGE Y.. . . PRETTYMAN, CHARLES G., PROXMIRE, E. WILLI.A31 . PROXMIRE, THEODORE S., RAKIER, FREDERICK L.. . . R.AND, ARTHUR H., JR.. . REYNOLDS, W. ALLEN, JR.. ROBERTS, DAVID, Ill .,.. ROBERTS, GEORGE, JR.. . . ROBERTS, ROBERT ..... ROBINS, DOUGLAS RI.. . . ROBINSON, H. ENGLISH, 1328 Pon ROBINSON-DUEF, JAY, JR. ....., . ROE, EDWARD C. ....... . ROHRBACH, JOHN D.. . . ROOT, ELIHU, 3RD .,.,. ROSS, PHILIP L., JR.. . . . RUSHTON, URBAN P. .... RUTHEREORD, PAUL, JR.. SALISBURY, O. JAMES, JR SALMON, DAVID B. ..... . SAMPLE, WILLIAM A.. . . SAMUELS, RICHARD H.. . SAROEANT, WILLIAM P.. SCHIOTT, JOHN K. ..... . SCHNEIDER, WILLIAM W. SCHUMO, RICHARD K.. , . SCHUTT, C. PORTER .... SCOTT, DAVID H.. . .U. S. SCOTT, JAMES P. ....... . I 9 ' I V. , , I ' I I I 1 Il 4 ' .1 . . . .2223 King's Way, Augusta, Ga. PHINIZY, W. HARRISON .....,....... I .3676 Kendall Ave., Hyde Park, Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . . . , , .101 Deepdene Road, Roland Park, lVId. . . . . . . . . . . . . .711 High St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . 184 N. Parkway, South, hlemphis, Tenn. .. . . . . . . . . .210 S. VVa1nut St., llilford, Del. .210 S. Walnut St., llilford, Del. 570 Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. .570 Dcerpath Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. JR ........ .. JR. ,...... . . . . . . . . . .155 N. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa. 1901 Logan Ave., S., lklinneapolis, Minii. .Reheau Drive, Ronken Glen, Larchmont, N. Y. . . . . . . . .3800 Crescent Road, Birmingham, Ala. . . . .588 F.. Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest, 111. . . . . .2115 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio High St.,Pottstown, Pa. 1 Ce de Leon Ave., N. E., Druid Hills, Atlanta, Ga. . . . . . . .888 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. . . .1827 Stockton St., Jacksonville, Fla. . . . . . . 1040 Hlarket St., Sunbury, Pa. . . . . .929 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . .lklorris Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. . . . . . .3314 Cliff Road, Birmingham, Ala. . . . . . . .92 Lorraine Ave., Upper lkflontclair, N. 2175 S. Oak Knoll Ave., Pasadena, Calif. . . . . . . . .308 DeWitt St., Syracuse, N. Y. . . . . .R. D. No. 1, Shreveport, La. . . . . .131 S. 15th St., La Crosse, 1fVis. . . . . .181 Franklin St., Denver, Colo. ..............,.SOuthpOrt, Conn. . . . . .237 S. 17th St., Allentown, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .125 N. 4th St., Hamburg, Pa. Steel Products CO., 30 Church St., New York City . . . . .2204 Grant Ave., Wilmingtoli, Del. .................. Hill Crest, Philipsburg, Pa. Page Two Hundred and Twentyfeight gg-Xa -n-.-p- ' if 7 1' 111 A ' 1 ' 1 1 I T l-l 11 D l AL 1 'L-U-Q . A - A . UU 'llf SCUDDER, GEORGE W., JR. A.,, .... 2 4 N. Lynwood Ave., Glenside, Pa. I 1 SEDGWICK, ROBERT E. ................. 4940 East End Ave., Chicago, Ill. SEYMOUR, FREDERICK J ....... ......... P ost Tavern, Battle Creek, Mich. if, I 1 1 SHAFFER, JOHN C., ZND ...,.... 1306 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. L.. I SHALLENEEROER, ROBERT J. ............. 1 . .721 Waldon St., Latrobe, Pa. if 1 SHALLENBERCER, FRANK K. ..........,..... 721 Waldon St., Latrobe, Pa. 55 SHEBLE, J. HOWARD, 3RD ............ 419 Old York Road, Jenkintown, Pa. 1 T I A 1 SIBBALD, RICHARD D. .............. 1481 Posadas, Buenos Aires, Argentina Q SIMS, HENRY G. ........,,........... 19 Ridge Drive, Birmingham, Ala. Q SMITH, ALAN L. ...,..,....,..... 32 Washington St., East Orange, N. J. 1 SMITH, E. ELDRIDGE ,..,,......,.......,,.......,..... Haverford, Pa. 1 SMITH, LAMSON B. ........ 70 Exeter se., Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y. , , SMITH, SHEPERD F. .,......,........... 4-41 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. SMITHERMAN, JAMES E., JR. .......... 3751 Fairfield Ave., Shreveport, La. 3 2 seem, ALBERT C., JR. ............. 1, Highland Heights, Rochester, N. Y. 3 2 SNOOK, ALBERT M., JR. ............. 55 South Highland Ave., Aurora, Ill. 1 SNYDER, ROBERT W., JR. ............ 1048 Cherokee Road, Louisville, Ky. 1 E SOULE, F. CHANNING, 2ND ............... 2 Brattle Road, Syracuse, N. Y. E 2 SOULE, HENDRICK H. .............. 48 Chesterfield Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. -.ig 1 SOULE, ROBERT C., JR. ............. 48 Chesterfield Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. E 1 SPADONE, AMEDEE, JR. ................ 15 Fernwood Road, Summit, N. J. E E SPALDING, JEssE, Ill .........,......... 1158 Fifth Ave., New York City E 1 SPALDING, JOHN H. .................... 1158 Fifth Ave., New York City 2 1 SPAULDING, STUART A. ...... . ......... 215 W. 91st St., New York, N. Y. 2 E STAUFFER, AGNEW T. D. ............. .... 1 515 Hill Road, Reading, Pa. 2 1 STAUFFER, GEORGE K ..................... 1515 Hill Road, Reading, Pa. :Eg 1 STECKEL, HENRY D., 2ND .................... Mt. Jefferson, Easton, Pa. :E STERNS, GEORGE F. ....... The Hollywood Plaza Hotel, Los Angeles, Calif. E 1 STEWART, ROBERT D. .................. 206 W. Lloyd St., Pensacola, Fla. E 5 smee, ROBERT J. .................... 507 Certain se., Osceola Mills, Pe. 5 E Q STODDARD, WILLIAM I. ........ Hotel Park Lane, 229 Park Ave., New York E S STOKES, JAMES E. ...................... 851 Clarkson St., Denver, Colo. E STORE, JOHN W., JR. ....................... 71 High St., Pottstown, Pa. E STREETER, P. NORTON ................ 869 Delaware Place, Buffalo, N. Y. E SULLIVAN, RICHARD C. ........ Indian Hill Road, R. R. 1, Cincinnati, Ohio E SURDAM, JOHN L. ................ 62 Middlesex Road, E., Buffalo, N. Y. 3 FIB 5. 1 51111 '1'111I1I11111111111111 V111 ' 111 11 111 1l111111111I1111 11I1l11111111111111111111 1 1111111111 111 111' 11511: ill. 1111 11 1.1.1, mage, 1.. -11111111 11111 1 1 1 g 117, ,,1,W,,.H l: Page Two Hundred and Twcntyfnine TAYLOR, H. FURNESS, JR.. . TOWNE, AUGUR ....,..... TURNER, JOHN C. ,...... . TUTWILER, HERBERT, JR.. . VAN BUSKIRK, K. EVANS. . WALES, ARVINE C. ...... . WALES, WALTER MOC .... , WALKER, LOUIS ......... . I WALLIN, WILLIAMIW. ..,. WARD, DAVID L. ...... . I WARNE, J. WILLIAM ..... 1, WARNE, ROEERT M. ...,, . WARNOCK, WILLIAN1 A., II XVATLING, WILLIAM B. ..... . WATSON, CORNELIUS B., JR.. WEBB, L. IIIALLORY .,... . WEBSTER, CLYDE I., JR.. . . WEINBEROER, JOHN J.. . . . WVELLS, DAVID A. .,... . WENDELL, JAMES I., JR. . . WHEELER, JOHN P. ..,., WHITE, IXIAJOR L., JR.. . . . WHITE, VVILEERT W. ,.,.. VVHITLEY, C. HOLBROOK ..,. WICK, PHILIP, JR. ,,..... . WILKENS, HARRY, JR. ,.,., . WILKINSON, W. CRIIIEEN .... I WILLIAMS, CLEMENT N.. . . VVILSON, PAUL E. ......, . WOLFE, ARTHUR D., JR.. . . . WORTH, RICHARD M. .... . VVRIGI-IT, E. BRINTON, JR. . WRIGHT, THRUSTON, JR.. . WYATT, HENRY L. ..,... . f YJUENGLING, DAVID G.. . . . I YUENOLINO, RICHARD L. .,.. ZABRISKIE, JOHN L. .... Page Two Hundred and Thirty V I ...........RidIey Park, Pa. .............Southern Pines, N. C. . . . . . . . . . . .BI'ightOn, Washington, D. C. . . .... 2224 Sycamore St., Birmingham, Ala. . . . . . . . .64 N. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . 112 S. Highland Ave., Ossining, N. Y. . . . . .112 S. Highland Ave., Ossining, N. Y. . . . .Old Westbury, Long Island, N. Y. . . . . . .357 Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. .......................CynWyd, Pa. . . . .207 IVIahantongO St., Pottsville, Pa. . . . .207 Niahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. . . . ....., Le Boutillier Lane, Paoli, Pa. ..................BlOomfield Hills, lNIich. . . . . . . . . . .700 Ardsley Road, Winnetka, Ill. .Springfield and Riley Aves., Wyoming, Ohio . . . ......... 59 King Ave., Detroit, Rlich. . . . . . . . . .209 S. Elmer Ave., Sayre, Pa. . . . .400 Highland Road, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . .The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. . . . .l6th and Elm Sts., Portland, Ore. . . . . . . . . . . .630 Jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa. . . . . . . . . .235 E. 49th St., New York, N. Y. 684 Lafayette Park Place, Los Angeles, Calif. . . . . . . . . .656 Wick Ave., Youngstown, Ohio . . . .3912 Dewey Ave., Omaha, Nebr. . ..... 605 Linden Ave., Oak Park, Ill. . . . . . . . .Cloverly Lane, Rydal, Pa. . . . .'lBuena Vista, Wilmington, Del. . . . .250 Arden Road, Columbus, Ohio . . . . . .Ledgeworth, Claymont, Del. ............,.......Newark, Del. . . . . . 1101 Shady Lane, Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .390 Anderson St., Hackensack, N. J. . . . . .1440 lVIahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. . . . .1440 Rlahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. . . . . . .Aurora-on-Cayuga, New York 2?-f ' --. --1 .Q 1 -.- 7..- - ...- 1 A-1 .1 1. 1 lil ,'f,Tl MI 5. - .12 -:Q -I-1 1:1 Tl I ..- 4- .1 ....- ,., ,4- W , 1 e1m,u1u:un:1u11nu:null 1 H ff D1 1 lllllllilllllmwfi ,ly . f A A ll E 1 5.3.4 if 11'-- ' E254 gg Jnhzx 2 if Advertising Section . . .... 232 junior Choir .......... .... 1 67 Z Alumni Association . . .... 187 M h f h Sch 1 1 Z ,,., .... .... 2 1,31 Athletics ...... .... 1 13 'm m 0 ' ' oo 9 g Baseball ......... .... 1 27 News, The --------- --- 154 it- Buketbau I 33 Oneftime Members .. .......... 101 Fwd of Tmsm' ' I B7 Orchestras ....... ..... 1 ss and 168 5 ig Chapel choir ..... .... 1 ss ofgmmuons ........ 169 ff 2:1 Cheer Leaders . . .... 116 . U . Q 5551 clw song ..... .... 1 as :ct:i l' Seem ' HZ Q Clan mmm ..... , .... so P buca: 'k,' ' ' ' ' ' 189 Commencement ..... .... 1 88 u C Pe. mg ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' v Dedication ..... . . . . 4 Recofdv The ---f - - - U5 --,, lil Dial, The .... ........ 1 79 Rik Tm ----- 143 f if Dial Board ..... ..... 2 and 158 Scrap Book . . . l . l D . . 199 F M Dmy ' 192 Seniors .......... . . . 62 1- '-l Dfmfffm 1 79 sinh Fam ......... .... 1 6 1 Faculty ...... ..... 2 9-ss sinh Pom Committee .... .... s s E, Fifth Form ..... . . . . 105 Sixth Form Elections ....... .... 1 02 ' Football ....... .... 1 17 Sixth Form Show, Review ......... 185 l' lg Fourth Form ..... .... 1 09 Snooze, The .............. .... 1 60 :W ' Club . . . . .'.. Soccer -.......... .... 1 15 Golf .................. .... 1 40 student Council ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 103 Gym Team md Leiden '-'- '--- 1 46 Tennis ........ .... 1 43 1 r--1 1 History of the Class of '32 ........ 104 Track ------- ---- 1 21 l InstrumentalClub...,... .... 163 TrapTem ' H9 I E: Interfform Basketball ..... .... 1 51 Wearers of the H .... .... 1 70 ' li ff. Flilliliillllllflll IH I lllllll lllllllillll IHIIIN111ININkil1Wlllllllllllillmll HHHIlllllllllllllllfllllllll lll lil!! HIIIHIHlllllllllllllllll-lf Page Two Hundred and Thivtyfone M, f 'yf'f!:+', UMiuYff I W , , 4.144 X x I . 'QW ' f ,wwf ,, -X. nfff0M' v f 4' f ff-of gk ' .4 My ,AW -xQ'1'W 1 'fiff,r i, f, 2f 'AQ ' 4 1 iv 4 ,w 'Wf 4 I yyrx f f7 'Y YN 'iru h - A f fi f fv w+ Page Two Hundred and Tl1i'rty'two 3 N' T- 15 5 ll -Qssi -fx -XE AE is 1- 4:4 if f - X5 , X X f ! 2 4' S 'L gk Fi. ix ' X QYX XX Z NN 4 fx, x Jk Eb X x ,Z T X X 'X I L ef X X X Q xx ' Qxxx V x X 1- x Q 5X , ,RX g X x Q X A jf X Tix N 1: if! ' Q5 N s X A 4 Q! is Q if Amie: 1 Xxx sw .Y N 2' - Efgxx x XXX E X4 X XX -Q35 X2 X X wx N X W X X X xx ix ii 1 , w ,M 1 ' 'wl nv In 'x 1 ,av 1 X 11 F 1 X , v 11 ,V I , 'i 'af XJ Q M rp! ' n r H 's lv gm x ,N 4 W , 21-:QA f X L -:1 l,. ,g 5 if if T5ie? f? X Q 2 V F33 Compliments Of A F R I E N D 'Yi age Two Hundred and Thirty-th HENRY' W. FARNUIVI WALLACE C. WINTER 1 JESSE SPALDING HERBERT L. JONES PAUL E. GARDNER JAMES M. SHELDON JOHN TUCKER XIAUGHAN SPALDING JOHN COLEMAN, JR.-Sperirzl I I ' F W ' t C I arnum, In er O. 141 BROADWAY 6 EAST 53RD ST. N E W Y O R K New York Stock Exchange IZVEW York Curb Exchange ' YVIEMBERS I7Vefw York Cotton Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade CHICAGO ST. LOUIS I ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY MINNEAPKJLIS ST. JOSEPH NIILWAUKEE I Page Two Hundred and Thirtyffour Eat Meat tor Health 20205 For strong, healthy bodies no food excels goocl beef. 1-05105 C. S. CATTLE CO. clMARRoN NEW Mlsxlco fr dddfrp C0mgDlz'me11z's of Parish-Watson SL Co., Inc WORKS OF ART 44 EAST 57TH STREET NEW YORK 'T Hdddffhy DCC l Page Two Hundred and T'lfTlf S61 ev ' KOPPERS PRODUCTS COMPANY KOPPERS BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. l KOPPERS i Roofing Materials - Tarmac Road Tars Buffalo, N. Y. I Chicago, Ill. llilwaukee, YVis. I St. Louis, Rio. Creosote Oils G!-02 PLANTS: St. Paul, Rflinn. Birmingham, Ala. Youngstown, O. New Haven, Conn. Follansbee, W. Va. Utica, N. Y. Hamilton, O. Kearny, N. J. Providence, R. I Page 'Two Hundred and Thirtyfeiglit 'UOIU1 7UrrlC3O-Q 'I ' g 'U I-'Ti an 0 2 Z, g CD P I-I1 8 I E U? as 0 - 3 C :FI 'jf ff' rn l rn 870 High Street Lamps, Curtains, Pillows, Furniture, Pictures, Old Prints, Guns APPLEC-ATE'S 846 High Street lTIdid T A House of Chemical Engineers Serving Industry Since 1887 DIQARBCRN VVATICR TRIEATIVIIQNT For Stationary, Locomotive and llarine Boilers. DEARBORN OILS AND GREASES For every lubrication need. DEARBORN IXIOTOR OIL For all makes of cars and trucks. NO-OX-ID For rust prevention under all conditions. DEARBORN SPECIAL 134 For quick removal of scale from gas engine jackets, surface condensers, closed heaters, feed lines, pumps, etc. IJEARBORN PQWIDIZRED CLEANING PREPARATIONS For Hospitals, Hotels, and Public Institutions, for washing dishes, marble and tile surfaces, cleaning drain pipes, grease and sewer traps. Dependable Products manufactured under supervi ion of Dearborn Laboratories and serviced by Dearborn Engineers. Dearborn Laboratories specialize on water analysis, and oil and fuel testing. Standard methods used. Use all of Dearborn Serfuice DEARBORN CHEMICAL COMPANY 310 South Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois Qeaafozn Page Two Hundred and Forty ' dm as A 1 - 'Quai if ' 'Y' fb , A1 'ik-vm 02,2 :U 4 Q-.. V 4 Qi. uzupgoul , sl X ' I , X T vin' A-4 . D .. SX' 'S CHARACTER IT HAS BEEN THE GOOD FORTUNE OF THIS ESTABLISHIIIENT TO CAPTURE THE FANCY OF YOUNG GENTLEMEN WHO UNDEASTAND THE NEED FOR CORRECTNESS AND FINE CHARACTER IN CLOTHES APPROPRIATE FOR STREET CAIIIPUS SPORTS OR CLASSROOIUI USAGE PRICINGS ARE MODEST AND THE SERVICE RENDERED IS BOTH PLEASANT AND SPLENDID WRITE DE PARYMENT C FOR INFORMATION AS TO DATE AND PLACE OF NEXT EXHIBITION NEAR 100 CLOTHES TAILORED TO MEASURE HATS HABERDASHERY SHOES LUGGAGE TRAVEL ACCESSORIES THE l' 95' QQffivf5'm IACRSON BOULEVARD FIFTH AVENUE CHICAGO NEW YORK o ff Li Page Two Hundred and Furlx one PITTSBURGH COAL COMPANY PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA Producers and Refiners of Original Pittsburgh Youghiogheny Coal Sales Offices CLEVELAND - YOUNGSTOWN ERIE - CINCINNATI NEW YORK - UTICA BUFFALO - TOLEDO SAULT STE. MARIE PITTSBURGH COAL CO., LTD. TORONTO, SANDWICH, ONT. PITTSBURGH COAL CO. OF WISCONSIN DULUTH MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL MILWAUKEE WESTERN FUEL CO. MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Page 'Two Hundred and Fortyftwo lsfuusnn llll FWF I W Y v 5 1' N p ', , I Qrutlrmema Fnmishiug QDUU5, fi ? R, fi Ilnlfol lvlllll COR. 'Ulf'-'0UlTn.STlm , 'A' uzwvon mi: ' 5 auth, ,F M '53 W fi'Q,'f?. fi OUTFITS fm SCHOOL mt li+'f1QiQ igi,I5-W N - 1 i - , Sj iv'!'N 1 and giffxfxit, it COLLEGE , , ' Q 1 snnncu s1on:s Boston ei-l-J-.-- w' NEWBURY CORN 0F BERK EY STR! 1' NEWPORT P M BE CH The LINDEMUTH ENGINEERING CO., INC. Heating and Ventilating Contractors YORK, PA. Installed the Heating and Ventilating in the GYMNASIUM and HARRY ELKINS VVIDENER MEMORIAL BUILDING Niagara Lithograph Company Color Publicity - Paper and M eta! '23 554 FOURTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. THE HAMILTGN AIAIN AND I'i.-KNIILTON STREr2'rs NORRISTOVVN, PA. STRATH HAVEN INN SVVARTHMORE, PA. Ozunerslzifr l7lIfllNIyI'I11F7ll' F. JW. Sl'lll'ibll'j7 Both Hotels welcome student patronage. Banquets, luncheons, dinners or otherwise COLONIAL GARDENS LOCATED AT GLADWYN, PENNSYLVANIA A retail and Wholesale nursery specializing in the propagation and growing of HARDY AZALEAS - PINK FLOWERING DOGVVOOD MAGNOLIAS - OLD ENGLISH BOXWOOD and some of the more select varieties of evergreens Offce: 135 S. 18TH ST., PHILADELPHIA W I . EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS ' ' and PERIOD REPRODUCTIONS Also Special Designs for up Individual Requirements p . in Fireplace Equipment. THE ANDIRON SHOP, Inc. 132 EAST 58TH ST. NEW YORK N- P g 'T 1 izwtx III i s Compliments of A F R I E N D jam: J. NICCLURE Prfsidrnl Ron ERT ERSKIN E, JR. l'irr-President Bell Phone 4400 A. A. I..fXI.I.EX Srfrftary MCCLURE and COMPANY Insurance-Fidelity and Surety Bonds GFIIFVIII Offfffx SUl'l'Ii 802 CROZER BUILDING Page Two Hundred and Fortv-Svc CH ESTER, PA. FIRE AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY PLATE GLASS LIABILITY ACCIDENT SURETY BONDS COMPENSATION Bernhart Insurance Agency Insurance Specialists BERNHART BUILDING POTTSTOWN For the Grzldunfion Gift A FINE WATCH I by H. R. EKEGREN or VACHERON AND CONSTANTIN llonogrammed with the wear:-r's initials on the hack and with an appropriate inscription engraved inside the ease, there are few remembrances more treasured in later years. J- Chestnut Street at Juniper PHILADELPHIA v Page 'Two Hundred and Forty Compliments of The Class of 1933 MEREDITH INN In the foothills of the Cat.rleill.r Come to Meredith Inn. Here you are sure of I1 homelike atmosphere, comfortable ap- pointments, and pure and hunger-satisfying foods. No camera can fully picture the sunrises and sunsets, the breeze-swept hills, the wood- seented paths. Words can't de- scribe them. The Catskills are glorious, too, in legend and story. Of a summer's day one I may yet hear the little men bowling on the green-or in fnney see the last of the Mohicans Hitting stealthily through the green shrubbery. l Lakes and waterfalls, boating and Hshing are within easy motoring distance. At the lnn, riding, tennis, archery, basketball, lawn shuH'le-board and a mighty interesting 9 hole approaching and putting course. At Oneonta, conveniently reached by motor, Meredith Inn guests are extended the privilege of an excellent regulation golf course. If you wish to motor to Meredith there are many delightful roads. Meredith automobiles meet trains at Bloomville, Delhi or Oneonta when notified in advance. Inn opens june 15th. Write today for descriptive booklet, information about railroads, and rate. MEREDITH INN, MEREDITH DELAWARE COUNTY NEW YORK , i ti ,in X X , X i l Page Two Hundred and Fortyfeight PHIL DAVIS Photographer to THE HILL 910 HIGH STREET POTTSTOWN, PA HENRY E. BATGN, Inc. Constructors PRESSER BUILDING PHILADELPHIA 1713 SANSOM STREET PENNA. Constructors of THE HILL SCIENCE Bulunuxo 1frH1111y Compliments of THE WARWICK HOTEL PHILADELPHIA Bennet Towsely Management Best wishes to The Class of 1931 from The Fifth Form P 'I' d cl and Fifty R. MCRGAN RUOT Men's Outfitter Shirt Maker and F urrier Smart and exclusive styles for day and evening wear from the best makers of llICflyS VVe:1rthings. Every effort is made to have what you want - what College men wear. FLANNEL TROUSERS SPORT COATS 221 High Street and opposite The Hill POTTSTOWN, PA. The Sixth Form Wishes The School Success for the Coming Year Page Two Plzmdred and Fiftyfc 7 LLEWELLYN'S for Prescriptions 1518 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 63rd and Lancaster Ave. PHILADELPHIA Germantown 6: Chelten Aves. PHILADELPHIA 47 Anderson Ave. ARDKIORE, PA. KEENE 8: CO. Opticians 1713 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA National Iron Bank POTTSTOWN, PA. Capital 53001100 Surplus 5S800,000 Page Two Hundred and Fiftyftwo Do Your Banking fwilh The SECURITY TRUST COMPANY High Sc Hanover Sts. POTTSTOXVN, PA. Ibex, x N Wx 1 ,Q Q' , Ez :, .. 5-Eff fgff:-, . sri gj? ' ' X iiiffiz silifffffiiii E ,:5',f5i?55' 51 fi, iiifi.-1gi:5'f. - 'L 52251' 2 A 'I' ' 25?f'EfI35?5 fi'..1i5if 1 E555 '?5?f5i iii iiz 52525555 ii 5' 35213325 'f. 5fa5'5fff 17 ' ' ALQ .' 1175152 1 5:31 . Q -- 2 555 4 ' Ii A -1, xii Zi Pure Drugs Huy From Bentz The Store That Sfrwx You Hex! Try our delicious Toasted Sandwiches Bentz Drug and Prescrlptlon Store PRESCRIPTIUNS THE CUBAN CLEANERS KING AND XVARRIQN STS. fmt ll Sfffm from The Hill CLOTHES CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED L 'LLDL M H. MAURICE HIBBS Style is important these days-on the GENER-A-LQELECTRIC Campus notice the predominance of Peter Thomson suits. The boys know Cut-parents know the values. Peter Ihomson 1724- CH ESTN UT STREET PHILADELPHIA 71+ FIFTH AVENUE, NEVV YORK Refrigerator Ifleflrif' 11Pf7!ifllll'l'S 19 N. HANOVER S'l'REIC'l' PoT'1's'1'oWN, PA. LOUIS ZIEGER Tailor fjlfllllillff, Prexsillg, Dry Cleaninff 111111 RFfJIlifillff 548 K1 N G ST RIC ET POTTSTOVVN, PA. Page Two Hundred and FifDy'tilTtfC FRIENDSHIP INN Gifts That Last of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry We have a complete Optical Depart- ment and maintain an expert watch repair service. k W. L. STONE 85 SON stea s . Jewelers chicken n 210 High Street chops POTTSTOWN, PA. The Store with the Clock Accuracy Service Courtesy Phone 1590 HAVE ESTABLISHED The F EROE PRESS As the Leading Job Printing Plant in the Schuylkill Valley South lic Hanover Streets POTTSTOWN, PA. A Pleased Clienlele Is Our Greatest Asset R. C. HAWK Jllanager Page 'Two Hundred and Fiftyffour JAMES J. F ICHTOL 8: BR0. Fine Tailoring Imported amz' Domestic Fabrics 319 High Street POTTSTOWN, PA. FLOWERS Franz Keim Floral Company 568 High Street WILL sA'r1sFY YOUR MOTHER YOUR SISTER 07' YOUR SVVEETHEART U70 Deliwr Around the lffyorlrl Combes 8z van Roden 1706 Locust Street PHILADELPHIA Originator.: of Unique Designs in Jewellery Silfversmiths Collfctors of slrtistir Rarities The Baily Hardware Company HIlfdwllfF, lllrvhzlrzifs Tools, Paints, Oils and Sporting Guodx 248 High Street Lamb's Music House This CllIIlIlIlll1lfj',S lllusir mul Flower Houxe 347 High Street Page Two Hundred and Fiftyjimc I W 4 Q ALL EN GRA NGS IN 'Me Qld MADE .BY Ll NLVLN PHATA-ENARAVI NA Lv. Wmgjffreff WHJWUMWJQEI M010-67g5Vz1Ver.f 44 N.4 l' STREET Pe-nm.Aoez.Ps-nA F. H. KEISER COMPANY COMPLIIVIENTS OF A General Contractors FRIEND PO l 1'STOVVN, PA. PTI-Idddlrj EARL H. SNYDER Ifrlrrlware, Stoves and ElFl'ffit'HI Sujhlblifav Shw'-win-Willir1m.v Painfx and Varfzixlzm 449 HIGH STRIEET POTTSTOVVN, PA. PORTABLE LAlXlPS Suitable for Any Place or Purpose Raymond B. Miller 21 N. Hanover Street POTTSTOVVN, PA. Ewrrythiny Hlfr'Iriml Everything in Hardware, Paints, Loaded Shells, Pocket Knives High Quality - Prices Right Van Buskirk SL Brother 218 HIGH s'1'Ri31-31' H. F. SMITH Bookseller and Sfuiiouer High SL Charlotte Streets POTTSTOVVN, PA. Compliments of a Friend C p 0 I 16 0' ll fl I .A I . for things worth while l62O CI-IIQSTNUT STRIEET Ready-to-VVear C LOTH ING Styled expressly for Young hlen Prired to fit Ihr' young nmn'x huzlgffi V I R X A l. . HV, National Prestige in Menis Ap parel The name of this house for years has been nationally known for men's apparel that is exceptionally fine in quality . . . and authentic to the last detail of style. JACOB R1-:ED's SoNs 1424-1426 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Atlantic Cily Store . . . 1127-1129 Boardwalk Page Two Hundred and Fifty-set en BRETTON WOODS WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H. 13117110115 for Golf-Two Courses The MOUNT PLEASANT Opens June 27th The MOUNT WASHINGTON Opens July 3rd III Relief from hay fever afforded. 'll Stock broker'S office, direct N. Y. Wire. New York booking office: C. J. ROOT 2 West 45th Sr., Room 508 lvlanager A. STARR BEST RANDOLPH AND WABASH CHICAGO Ontyftters to Young Men CLOTHING, HATS FURNISHINGS SHOES Imporlers of Exclusive Novelties in Neckwear Leather Goods and all acrexsories TO YOUNG MEN'S DRESS NATIONAL BANK OF POTTSTOWN 'OW Every Banking Service Page Two Hundred and Fiftyfcight LEVENGOOD'S DAIRIES Pasteurized Milk There is Health in Every Drop Salesrooml, Offices and Factory-Broad and Huntingdon Streets I Engraving and Printing for Colleges and Schools Printers of THE. DIAL since I922 E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY PHILADELPHIA Page 'Two Hundred and 1' y 1 1: ii MY UH 'Qi E Quik ix gfii I fig: f W--f-I 1 xr'-1 3 if, n 5. jul g 1 ' Ill THE DIAL Ill PRESS OF I A WRIGHT COMPANY FNILADILPHIA PA Ti-i5?if4lH H rf lmmlwfa ymmgnifwbv2w41Hl af1iliwiwHRWHIIn 4'EMW4iHorlWiillPmHa YfMf'un b if mwa -ml 1fw'm Lib.-A 1l.',rx ui'-flu 'ml , I ' . Q., , 1- E1 f fv.,:.'..1-1. 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