The Hill School - Dial Yearbook (Pottstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1934 volume:

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STECKEL, ZND QWHKIIHUWHIIIIUWHIIIIUNNlllllWWWUllllllWWUIII1WWWNIHWWWNVlllllWWUIIIHWWWHIIIWWVIII1WWHVlllllllWWWIIIHWWIllllWWIIIIIINVlllllWWllllllllllWUIIIIWVKUIIIIIIIWWWUlllllNIIIIHWHHVllllllNNNUKIIIUNNFllllNNNlllllllNHIIIIHNNHIIIHNIIIIUHNIIIIIIHllllllllHllllllNNVIIIIUNUIIIIIHHIIIIINNHlllllNNNlllllliHHIIIHNNIlllllNUNIll!NNVIIIIIHWKIIIIWIIFIIE PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1934 THE HILL SCHOOL allWWWWWWUWWWWWHI!WWWWHllWWWWWHHWWWWHHHWWWWUHNNNNHHNNUllllNNNNNIIINNNNNNIHNNUI!!NNNNIHHWWWWUIHWWWIINWNIUWWWWllllWHUIXIHWWWUIIUWWllllWWWWWWWNil!WWWWWIIINWHIHNNNNNNNUIIHNNNNNUIHNPIII!!NNNNIHNNNNIIIIHNNNVIII!NNHlllNNNNllllllNNIIIIHNNIII!NNNUllllNNHIIUNNNUllilNNHIIHNNHill!NNNMINLLLHuiLLmnLmia!Miiiimwilllg ehiratiun FOR HIS EVER READY WILLINGNESS TO AID US ON ATHLETIC FIELD OR IN THE CLASSROOMg FOR HIS WARM AND ABIDING INTEREST IN US AS INDIVIDUALS AND AS A CLASSg FOR HIS FRIENDLY COUNSEL AND HIS SOUND, GOOD FELLOWSHIP, WE, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTYfFOUR, DEDICATE THIS RECORD OF OUR ACHIEVEMENTS TO GEORGE E. 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K --, A K : , 1 If I, f' ki ,--J Y' I---N 1. . , ,ff f A' , ,ff , f f Q ' . + M ,- if f Q N Q ' f , Q, f' W- X' , ff' ' 1- ? - f - f ' f' -f I ' ,f,.'?U 1 14, ,J AW, - LZ , , g. W0 'Q' ' V W ff:J4- 'f 17' ' ' ' W, M V, fx , , 4, V' f ' 1jf 6 ' '5,.--.L L ampus Eietns f Page Five Xj. U N145 .Img Y i', G- yi ma 13, 13 ,I V N l Ein w QW Page Six Page Seven Page Eight 4 , 93.1 Page Nine Page Ten Page Eleven Page 'Twelve Page Thirteen Page Fourteen Page Fifteen Page Sixteen Aff fe? six X ff NE f ff SQ O L1 f Qf W WK N ARMA, 'WL vlit Nga janultp Head Master JAMES I. WENDIELL. B.S. Dean Ghoauh, D. ROBINS. LLB Registrar JASPER jmoa STAHL. A.B. Senior Master ALI-'Rm G. ROLFE. LITT,D. Assistant to the Headmaster Hxiursrim' B. FINNEGAN. BA Treasurer WII.LIAM H. BELL. C.P.A. 152 Nl Page Seventee Page Eighteen JAMES I. WENDELL, B.S. WEsLEYAN, '13 Delta Tau Delta Fraternityg Mt. Her' mon School, 1909g taught English at The Hill, September, 1913fOctober, 1917g As' sistant to the Headmaster, October, 1917f April, 1921, Treasurer of The Hill School April, 19213 Dean of Administration, 19255 coached Hockey and Swimming, 1914: Assistant Track Coach, 19143 Sec' retaryfTreasurer of The Hill School A. A., 1915g Faculty Manager of Athletic Sched' ules, 1923g Member of the Efficiency Com' mitteeg Executive Committeeg Scholarships Committeeg President of Business Cflicers' Association, Eastern Preparatory Schools, Headmaster of The Hill, 1928. ALFRED G. ROLFE, M.A., L1rr.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 Instituteg came to The Hill in 1890g member of the Extrafcurriculum Committeeg instructor in Greek and His' tory. MICHAEL F. SWEENEY Dr. Sargenfs and the Chautauqua Schools of Physical Trainingg came to The Hill in 1896g Director of Physical Train' ingg Executive Comrnitteeg Discipline Com' mitteeg Scholarships Committeeg Executive Committee of Athletic Association. LUTHER W. TURNER HARVARD, '96, SPECIAL With the Fore River Engine and Ship- building Co., 1888f1891g with George F. Blake Pump and Engine Co., 189148981 Worcester Academy, 1898-1902: Harvard Summer School. 189848991 The Hill, 19023 General Charge of Studyg Chairman of Discipline Committeeg General Manager of Hobbies. Page Nineteen Page Twenty GEORGE W, HITNER, A.B. YALE, '02 Prepared at The Hill, Class of 1898: Cum Laude Society at The Hill, Phi Beta Kappa at Yale: returned to The Hill in January, 19035 Member of Executive Com' mittee, Curriculum Committee, Health Committee, and Scholarships Committeeg Instructor in Mathematics. FREDERICK FRASER, A.B. HARVARD, '06 Phi Betta Kappa, Coach of Golf Teamg Member of Executive Committeeg came to The Hill in 1906g Head of Mathematics Departmentg Treasurer of the Wolfeboro Camp, C.E.E.B.g Reader in Mathematics since 1915: Examiner in Mathematics for C.E.E.B. since 1929. GEORGE DOUGLAS ROBINS, M.A., LL.B. WESLEYAN, '98 NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL, '04 Alpha Delta Phi, American Historical Association, taught at Riverview Academy, l899f1904g came to The Hill in 1904, Member of the Executive, Discipline, Scholarships, and Health Committees, Head Of the History Department, Director Of the Wolfehoro Camp, Dean. FRANCIS L. LAVERTU, A.B. BOWDOIN COLLEGE, '99 Trinity Hall, Washington, Pa., 1899' 19003 Betts Academy, Stamford, Conn., 1900f1906g Head Of Department Of Mod' ern Foreign Languages at The Hill, 1906g C. E. E. B. Reader in French, 19155 and Assistant Chief Reader in French B. Cp. 3 and Cp. 4, 19265 Delta Upsilon Fraternity. 1 x.. ll l Page Twentyfone Z Page Twentvftwo HOWARD SMITH, A.M. DICKINSON, '94 Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Beta Kappa: taught at Mercersburg Academy, 18951 1901: at Lawrenceville, 1901f1906g at Mercersburg, 190649071 came to The Hill in 1907: Debating Adviser: Senior Form Master: Member of the Efficiency Com' mittee: Instructor in Mathematics. CHRIS F. KOGEL YALE, 'OS Head Coach, Yale University Gymnastic Team, 1901'1903Q Head Coach, Princeton University Gymnasium Team, Basketball Team, and Wrestling Team: Coach of Freshman Baseball Teams, 1906'190S. Came to The Hill in 1908 as Gymnasium Instructor. ,L H- 7 v pm-x X 'Q 1, 1 , r , ,M 9 pl n- , ,. s l I l l- l. H l le, l I 'a L i 6 l. Q if 2 E 'Q '-t P E. L fl, ga NL . ,,,, 1 ,4.,.-, -pw ' x ia it L, U .5 ,. .,...L. ISAAC THOMAS. M.A, THE HILL, '05 PRINCETON, '09 Phi Beta Kappag came to The Hill in 19lOg Member of Curriculum Committeeg Editor of The Hill School Bulleting Sec' retary of the Cum Laude Societyg Inf structor in German and Lating Secretary of the Alumni Associationg Head of the Latin Departmentg Member of the Cottage Club of Princeton. HENRY J. COLBATH, A.B. BOWDOIN COLLEGE Delta Kappa Epsilong Chairman of Ex' trafCurriculurn Comrnitteeg Track Coachg came to The Hill in l9lOg Head of Scif ence Department: Member of American Chemical Societyg Member of Curriculum Committee. Page Twentyftlwee ,Fix- 3 , Page Twentyffauv ALICE W. EMERSON, B.A. WELLESLEY Prepared at Methuen, Mass., High Schoolg Wellesley Shakespeare Societyg taught in Methuen, Mass., High Schoolq Gilbert School: came to The Hill in 19125 Librarian at The Hill. CHARLES L. SWIFT, M.A. DICKINSON, '04 YALE Phi Delta Thetag Book and Bondg Re' porter and Editorial Writer for the Baltif move Herald and News, 1904f1907g Staff of New 'York Sunday Tribune, 190849129 Magazine Contributor, Master of English and Dean at Conway Hall, 1909f1912g Special work in English at Yale, 19121 1913g Foreign Pressg came to The Hill 19143 Adviser of THE DIAL, Assistant Editor, The Hill School Bulletin. Member of Curriculum, ExtrafCurriculum, Execu- tive Committees, Head of English Depart' ment. WALTER D. STAFFORD Pupil of Juan Buitrago National Con- servatory, New York City, 189248961 in Europe, 1896f190'i, studying with julius Winckler at Vienna, with Cesar Thomson at Brussels, and with Otikar Sevcik at Prague, Head of Violin Department at Illinois Woman's College, 19O6f19113 Peoria Musical College, 1911f19l3g in San Francisco, 1913f1914g came to The Hill in 1915g Violin Instructor. CHARLES A. HARTER, B.S., M.PD. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL, '15 Came to The Hill in 1918 as Instructor in Physics and Chemistry, ExtrafCurricuf lum Committeeg Religious Committee: Adviser to the Radio Club, Photographic Club, Outing Cluh. Page Twemyffive Page Twentyfsix PAUL ADRIAN SCHARFF, M.A. PRINCETON, '85 Princeton. 188548863 St. Iohn's School, Manlius, N. Y., 188748885 Portland Latin School, Portland, Maine, 188848893 St. Paul's School, Garden City, N. Y., 1889f 1893: Adelphi Academy, Philadelphia, Pa.. 189348961 Cheltenham Academy. Ogontz. Pa., 189648981 Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Chio, 189848995 Columbia Institute, New York City. 1899, 1907: Berkeley School. New York City, 19074916g Berkeleyflrving School, New York City, 19164918: came to The Hill 1918: Tutor in the Latin Department. HERBERT B. FINNEGAN, A.B. WESLEYAN, '18 Came to The Hill, 1919, Member of the French Department: Assistant to the Headmaster. HAROLD G. CONLEY, PI-LB. UNIVERSITY or CHICAGO, '14 Sigma Chi Fraternity: Washington Square Players' School of The Theatre, New Yorkg Instructor, Englishg Producer of the Sixth Form Shovvg Dramatic Club Coachg came to The Hill, 1919. JASPER JACOB STAHL, A.B. BOWDOIN, '09 Zeta Psi and Phi Beta Kappag prepared at Lincoln Academyg at the University of Munich and Gottingen, 1909f10g Univerf sity of Berlin, 191O'11g Harvard, 191'if16: American Philological Association: Amer' ican Society for Advancement of Scan' dinavian Learningg taught at Reed College, 1911473 came to The Hill in 1919g Mem' ber of the Discipline Committee: Member of Executive Committeeg Registrarg Per' sonnel Director. Page Twentyfseven Page Twenty-eight STANLEY AYRAULT WARD, Pi-LB. BROWN, '17 Psi Upsilong Rogers High School, New' port, R. 1.9 came to The Hill in 1919, Fifth Form Adviserg Physical Department: Football Coach, 1931g Faculty Manager of Athletics. OSCAR IMER COLLEGE CLASSIQUE, '94 Master of French at the University of Beirut, '05 fSyriaJg Master of French at The Hill, '08 19g Instructor in French and French Literature at Vassar College, '19f'3Og returned to The Hill in 1930 as a member of the French Department. LEONARD A. RICE, A.B. TUFTS, '18 Came to The Hill in 1920, Instructor in English, Advisor to The News, Mem' ber of Curriculum Committee: Faculty Dramatic Coach, Member of the Forum Committee. WILLIAM H. BELL, C.P.A. MARYLAND, '21 Special Courses at Johns Hopkins and the University of Maryland, Business Manager and Instructor, McDonogh School, McDonogh, Md., 1915519203 Superintendent, Edgeclilf Crippled Chilf dren's School, Englewood Cliffs, N. I., 192Of1921g Came to The Hill in 19213 Business Agent: Business Manager, 1922, Treasurer, 1928. Page Twentyffnine Page '1' hirty GEORGE ALEXANDER DAWSON, A.B. CORNELL UNIVERSITY, '09 Taught at Culver Military Academy, Gilman Country School, Stuyvesant School, Milton Academyg came to The Hill in 1921g Instructor in Latin. GEORGE E. DENMAN, B.A, I WILLIAMS, '98 Gargoyle Societyg Postfgraduate Work at Columbiag taught and coached at River- view Military Academyg Central University of Kentuckyg Athletic Coach, Michigan Agricultural Collegeg coached and taught, Centenary Col, Instituteg Mackenzie Schoolg Williston Academyg came to The Hill in 1923g Assistant Coach of Football and Baseballg Basketball Coachg Instructor in Latin. DR. SAMUEL T. NICHOLSON, IR. Univ. of N. C. CAB.. l906jg Johns Hopkins Medical Sch. fM.D., 191015 Mem. A. M. A.g American Clinical ff? Climatological Assn.: Fellow of the Amerif can College of Physiciansg N. Y. State Med. Soc.g Pa. State Med. Soc.g Delta Kappa Epsilon. Resident Physician, Telfair Hosp., Savannah, Gag Assoc. in Path., Washington Univ. Hosp.g St. Louis, Mo., Supt., Baltimore, Md., City Infectious Diseases Hosp.g Dir. Metabolic Clinic, Clifton Springs, N. Y., Clinicg Served as lst Lt., M. C., U. S. A. during World War. Associate Instructor in Medicine at the University of Pennsylvaniag Med. Dir., Clinical and Preventive Med., The Hill School. PAUL G. CHANCELLOR, M.A. UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA, '24 Phi Beta Kappag prepared at Northeast High School, Philadelphia: Master at Wil' liam Penn Charter School, Philadelphia, 19Z4f25g came to The Hill, 19251 instruc' fog in Latin till l929g Instructor in Eng' is . Page 'Thivtyfone Page Thivtyftwo HOWARD V. EVANS. B.S. PENN STATE Pennsylvania State Normal School, West Chester, and Pennsylvania State College. Came to The Hill in 1927 as a member of Physical Department: transferred to the Science Department in 1930. Sixth Form Adviser. ERNEST H. SANDS Came to The Hill in February, 1913, as Clerk in the Oflice of the Dean and Regis' trarg Appointed Recorder on Faculty in February, 1922: lvlember Senior Faculty, September, 1926. I 1 ROBERT N. HILKERT PH.B., YALE M.A., COLUMBIA Master in Biology and Chemistryg Assof ciate in Personnel Departmentg Chairman of the Forumg Faculty Adviser to the Science Forumg Member of Independent Schools Advisory Committee of the Edu' cational Records Bureau: Member of the Committee of Review of the Secondary Education Board. ALEXANDER PEIRCE SAUNDERS, A.B. DAVIDSON, '18 Kappa Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa. Taught at the Tome School, l919f26g Director of Athleticsg Head Housemasterg Head of the History Department. Came to The Hill September, 19265 Instructor in Historyg Head Coach of Baseballg Assistant Dean: Advisor to Fourth Form. Page Thivtyfthrce l i lf. P ri' FQVV wi' li at ff' 'Q i lil 3 Fail i v ft? A ii il . W Mlm J' 6 w I ik i nfl' 17' l li i y :an ui, M-fl-T' . , ' ,IE W if? 5 ii, l Page Thirtyffour RADCLIFFE W. BRISTOL, B.S. WESLEYAN, '24 Delta Tau Deltag Pi Delta Epsilon, Pre' pared at Meriden High School and Tilton Seminary, N. H.: taught one year at Mont' Clair Acadernyg one year at the Massee School, Stamford, Conn., and one year at Middletown High, Member of the Mathef matics Department, Gun Club Coach. GEORGE A. C. SHRIGLEY, B.A. ST. STEPHENQS COLLEGE Came to The Hill in 1927 as a member of the English Department: Adviser to the Record, Adviser to E. D. Debating Camp. I I wi' 1 ll Ll 1 , I, 'Ili ,4.Q,,,, I I. I, ,I ,A V I. 'li .I- 1- 'v:4Q W 1-'fi-3 lywlfii l' 'El llsfiig fi If i.-X321 15:23 'Mil my 3,55 3111135 15 511' ' 511 nil' Il J A ill ll I 1 ll M , It I! fix l, ffl! 1. M , fix 1 H 5 5 I I , l il I ROBERT COWPERTHWAITE, A.B., Ed.M. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, '23 HARVARD, '28 Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon, taught at Friends' Select School, Philadelphia, 1923f1928g came to The Hill in 1928 as Qssistant Soccer Coach and Instructor in atm. A. MERRILL ALLYN, A.B. WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY, '25 Alpha Delta Phi, Staunton Military Academy, 1921, Member of the Stall of Tamblyn E3 Brown of New York City, 192749293 came to The Hill in 1929 as the Resident Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association. Page Thirty 'five T ,ff l fu i 'Z 3 .1 'X lb! i 5 il, ll? li? I jmbiif I 1 ' 1 124 L 31 :il 1? T i s N Sum-an fi' Vt il 55 I,-,c If I Ji' J V I M! E1 3 I I I F l lim New lf ,. lfls . . ,. il lil c I ,'., . 1 l ,. IZ X. Page Thirtysix FRANK C. BUTCHER, MUs.B. DURHAM UNIVERSITY, ENGLAND. '09 Fellow of the Royal College of Organists, fLondonD, '04 Chorister, Canterbury Cathedral, Eng' land, 189048985 Assistant Organist, Can' terbury Cathedral, 1898f1903g Organist and Music Director, St. Columba's College, Rathfarnham, Ireland, 1903, Associate of the Royal College of Music, 1904, Licenf tiate of the Royal Academy of Music, 1906: Organist and Music Director, Hoosac School, Hoosick, N. Y., 190849165 Or' ganist and Choirmaster, St. Stephen's Church, Pittsfield, Mass., 1916f1928g came to The Hill, September, 1929, Head of the Music Department. CLARK ROLL ALLISON, B.S. PENNSYLVANIA STATE TEACHERS, COLLEGE, '30 Came to The Hill in 1930 as a mem' ber of the Physical Education Department, Graduate Student Penn State, Summers 1931132-335 Member Pennsylvania Physi- cal Education Society, and of the Amerif can Physical Education Association. WALTER HOWARD LEMLEY, B.A. Sr. STEPHEN.S COLLEGE, '30 Phi Beta Kappag Kappa Gamma Chig came to The Hill in 1930 as a member of the English, Latin and Mathematics Def partmcntsg Assistant Coach in Baseballg Sixth Form Adviser: Columbia Graduate School. Y SHERWOOD M. BONNEY, A.B, DICKINSON, '31 Beta Theta Pi: Omicron Delta Kappa: came to The Hill in 1931 as a member of the French Departmentg Fifth Form Ad' viserg Assistant Coach in Football. Page Thivtyfseuen RALPH C. JOHNSON. M.E. STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, '16 Chi Phig Saranac Lake High School, 1925 l931Q came to The Hill in 1931 as a member of the Mathematics Departmentg General Manager of the Machine Shop. IOHN GRAY KENDALL, A.B. TI-IE HILL, '26 BAYLOR UNIVERSITY, '31 Sigma Alpha Epsilon: came to The Hill in 1931 as a member of the English Def partment. I 1 Page 'fhivtyfeiglzt I MILES S. MALONE, B.S., A.M. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, '27 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, '30 Sigma Nug Princeton University, Post' graduate, '27f'30g Assistant in History, '27f '28, '3Of'31g Southern Research Fellowg came to The Hill as a member of the His' tory Department. 1931. HAROLD 1. RUSSO B. A.. YALE UNIVERSITY, '24 MA., YALE UNIVERSITY, '32 UNIVERSITY OF DIJON Received High Oration at Yale, 1923' 24g Instructor in French at the Choate School, 1924f25g Yale University Grad' uate School, 1929265 Appointed Learned Fellow at same University, 19261271 In' structor in French at the Taft School. January, 192761, Studied at University of Dijon, summer of 1928: Came to The Hill September, 1931, Page Thirtyfnine 1 1 -.,. , .u 'WIP li ' 1 ., ir 2 A .. My wg 1 , iyu, , 5 C ' I - l l I M 11 V . Q I I Q3 U 1 ws ' ,aa 31 , JOHN SHELDCN CCLLIER 3 1 BROWN, '29 li - , W girj lik! Prepared at Moses Brown School, Provif li-gilfx' KL dence, R. I., Zita Psig Phi Beta Kappa, 7 ' lfjffl Member 1928 Olympic Team, Represented jf?'iN, 1 if United States at International Track and 3 p 1 Field Meet in 1930, taught at Robert , 1 College, Constantinople. Turkey, 1929f PM Aff: 19303 came to The Hill in 1932 as Inf lsr Y structor in Science, Advisor to the A ' -' M yu Y. M. C. A., Assistant Coach of Track. ,Q W 7 L iw' A mv ll A i -rx? ' Q . 4-' Ei 'fall' l ' I l A fi? 5 1 rj M i ii li If Q . , lx DR. ROSWELL GALLAGHER, , ' 3 B.A., M.D. If ii pl YALE, '25' ll 'PN YALE MEDICAL SCHOOL, '30 Mil. ii I A 5 Interne New Haven Hospital, 1929- I R ,mm 1931, Chief Medical Resident, Pennsylf it All il VN! vania Hospital. l931f1932g came to The ff' FIX, Hill in 19323 Clinical Assistant in Cardif li 151735 Ology, Graduate Hospital, University of W, H 11 g ll Pennsylvania: Clinician, The Henry Phipps ff-13' , ,X Institute, University of Pennsylvania. 'fi' I -' al ll ll-.iw ,gs ll Ei 1 I H 1 1 l ln' 1 l 1, 'Q Wjiffil, ' 'iii iifa it Q L F' 1112 V ,,Ef ffl ' ,Eff 'g ffl , ,',, - ff' ' ii' ' L llwiii- l lf Page Forty EDWARD WILLIAM MAHAN HARVARD, '16 Came to The Hill in 1932 as member of the Science Departmentg Assistant Coach of Football and Baseball. PAUL WESCOTT State Normal School, Milwaukee, '22g Art Institute of Chicago and University of Chicago, '25f'26g Pennsylvania Acad- emy of Fine Arts. Philadelphia, '28931: Cresson Traveling Scholarship Award. '30g Instructor in Pennsylvania Academy Sum' mer School, '29g came to The Hill in 19315 Art Department. Page Fortyfone ALFRED M. NVILCOX. AB., AM. WESLEYAN. '31 BROXVN, '33 Graduate Study. Brown University, 1931f33g Alpha Chi Rho: came to The Hill in 1933g Modern Language Depart' ment. x ,Ex f 1 Page Fortyftwo 013132 bcbuul XML S WWW Q' 935, IU LKN O I Q 0 -7 593-'J' 15' -F fro Qg, 4 qifl? T lN65v l85X Page Frwtyffour DENT COUNCIL U ST THE Page Forty-five Page Fovtyfsix D. P. CLOSE SIXTH FORM COMMITTEE Page Fovtyfseven Page Fortyfeight THE SIXTH FORM FREDERIC F. ALLEN Franny HFRITZH FR1a1zM IQOCHESTER, NEW Yom: Entered Third Form Year. Winter Baseball Squad, '30, '31, '32, '33, '34, Spring Squad, '32, '33, '34, All-Form Baseball Team, '31, '32, Form Baseball Team, '30, '31, '32, Championship Form Team, '30, '31, Basketball Squad, '33, '34, Basketball Team, '34, Form Hockey Team, '32, Fall Golf Squad, '30, '32, Far-Fields Football, '29, '31, School Band, '29, '30, '31, Glee Club, '33, Dance Orchestra, '33, Junior Choir, '29, '30, Cheer Leader, '34, Camera Club, '30, Radio Club, '30, '31, Circulation Manager Press Club, '34, Pipe Club Committee, '34, Sixth Form Show, '33. Y ALE. DOUGLAS D. BALLIN, JR. HDOUGY, UBALU FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK Entered Second Form Year. Fall Track Squad, '32, '33, Junior Track Squad, '31, '32, '33, Dramatic Club, '33, '34, Cast, '32, Secretary- Treasurer, '33-'34, Form Basketball, '33-'34, Glee Club, '33, '34, Sixth Form Show, '33, Far-Fields Soccer, '30, '31, News Board, '33, '34, Asso- ciate Editor, '33, Assistant to the Chairman, '33-'34,, Fifth Form Vol- leyball Team, '32-'33, Junior Choir, '29, '30, Secretary of the Bookshop, '33-34, Forum, '34, Camera Club, '29, '30 Outing Club. PRINCETON Page Forty nme STANLEY C. BAYLESS, JR. STAN AUSTIN, P12NNSx'Lv.xxI.x Entered Third Form Year. Far-Fields Football, '30, Form Basketball Team, '30, '31, '33, Cham- pionship Team, '30, Gun Club, '30, '31, Varsity Football Squad, '31, Junior Track Team, '3lg Varsity Football Team, '32, '33, VVinter Track Squad, '32, Fifth Form C0- operative Government Committee, '32, '33, Q. E. D. Debating Camp, '32, '33g Sixth Form Co-operative Gov- ernment Committee Treasurer, '33, '34, Vice-President Y. BI. C. A., '33, '34, Y. M. C. A. Drive Com- mittee, '33, Bethany Committee, '33, '34, Fire Committee, '33, '34, Re- ception Committee, '33g Sixth Form Athletic Committee Chairman, '33, '34, Convicts' Club, '34. UNDECIDED Page Fifty ARTHUR W. BENHAM, Jn. ART Porrsrowx, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Second Form Year. Form Indoor Baseball. -UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA RICHARD E. BENJAMIN BENH KCDICKH SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Thirrl Form Year. Camera Club, '31, '32, '33, '34 lun Club, ,343 Junior Choir, ,Sl ,ittle Theatre Guild, '34. 5 PRINCETON JAMES DUFFER BERRY, JR. UMM., HDUFFU OIL C11-Y, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Second Form Year. Gun Club, '29g Football Squad, '30, Fourth Form Officer, ,31g Stu- dent Couneil, '31g Football Squad, '31, Track Squad, '31, Fifth Form Committee, '32, Student Council, '32g Football Squad, '32g Fifth Form Pipe Club Committeeman, 3335 Sixth Form Committee, '33, '34g Fall Term Dance Committee, '33, Pipe Club Committee, '33, '34, Y. M. C. A. Drive Committee, '33, '34, Thanks- giving Day Sports Committee, '33, '343 Fire Committee, '33, '34g Con- victs' Club, '33, '34. PRINCETON Page Fifty one ,,.',..: t ' . i...,,,...- . Q . , dj x f, RICHARD S. BIDDLE uDICKn nBIDn RIVERTON, NEW JERSEY Entered Third Form Year. Soccer Team, '30, '31, '32, '33, Captain, '33, Junior Track Team, '32, Track Team, '33, Gym Team, '34, Winter Track, '32, '33, '34, Secretary Fourth Form, '32, Student Council, '32, Treasurer Y. M. C. A., '34, Y. M. C. A. Drive Committee, '34, Chairman Bethany Committee, '34, Dramatic Club, '33, Vice-Presia dent of Radio Club, '33, Manager Dance Orchestra, '34, Art Editor of Dial, '34, Reception Committee, '33. STEVENS WAYNE W. BLEAKLEY, Jn. UBLEAKU FRANKLIN, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Second Form Year. Far-Fields Football, '31, '32, Box- ing Team, '33, Junior Track Squad, '33, Fall Track Squad, '33, Gym Leader, '33, '34, Reception Com- mittee, '33, Sixth Form Co-operative Government Committee, '34, Student- Faculty Forum Committee, '34, Y. M. C. A. Committee, '34, English Club, '34, Contemporary Thought, '34, Literary Editor of Record, '33, '34, Symphony Orchestra, '34, Art Club, '34. UNDECIDED l . Page Fifty-two D. D. BLOOMFIELD UCAPTAINU t'BLooMY 'KP1zACH,' JACKSON, BIICIIIGAN Entered Third Form Year. Fall Tennis Team, '32, '35, Spring Tennis Team, '33, '34, Captain, '34, Form Basketball Team, '32, '33, Cap- tain, '33, Basketball Squad, '34, Wranglers, '33, Reception Commit- tee, '33. YALE ' 1 1 i A ,j a 3 JOHN HUNN BROVVN UJOHNNYH NVYOMING, IJELAWARE Entered Sixth Form Year. Winter Track Squad, '34. SWART H MORE Page Fiftyfthree I ik' , I E., l uni.. , R f 1 W X X3 N I , Z , I , l 1 il la I I ,l H.: I ,I ,lil f f I ' l Hlfig af. wi 'F -,I 'isfl to ' 1 ,Mql V 1 , 'N l ' Q2 l ,T-,ll U , V U ' l ' 3 1: 1 F. XV. BROXVN, III N HENRY T. BRYANS ? VVoRM BIG BAD VVOLFN HTHE HoRsE 1 11 , .. ,, ly, I ' ROME, NEW YORK LI' TRIMXLE 9',Vf.'?,! Entered Third Form Year. INORRISTOVVN, PENNSYLVANIA a N lt Y Camera Club, 30' ,315 ,Chafter Entered Sixth Form Year. gm it-931: Mefnbef of Science Fommf, 3.21 ,331 Varsity Football Squad, '33, Post- V 34, Sixth , Form Sh9W', 33, rlpe Season Football, '33, Winter Track L' Club, 33, 345 Tennis, 315 Junior Squad ,M wack, 'firfxg 'irack SquEd,1 '35 '34, ' ' . . inter mc , '34, ia icture ' ,, M, . A . 'ffl X, Prize, ,333 Soccer! ,303 ,31, Squad, .LJNINLRSITY OF P1.N1wsvLvx1w1A V f '32, Team, '33g Chemistry Prize, V '33, Gun Club, '30, '31. :I IVIASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE , 5, li OF TECHNOLOGY jx lxj ll Q V W, A A W1 .K angst, hill N lil? ll ,171 ' EU. Q fl f gm., lj nn ,I gmt l: . X ' I 4 y . tk N gl 4 . ,I ,Q , , , A W, lk ' L? ' ll I I ,ll .. l l I j il S . ll li I I 2 Ill IP-ft - iii' A 'i 2 IHI---G TH E DIA L fill-Ji:':i'-33573-Tfffffi-ff--r Agwmmnw-Mmm-Iiwww i Vblwn W V kiwi U pggw 4- ' T ' 'igiif Page Fiftyfjouv W. VV. KEEN BUTCHER Buren VV. VV. VV. ARDMORE, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Fifth Forn1 Year. Soccer Team, '33, '34, Champion- ship Team, '33, News Board, '33-'34, Secretary of The News, '33-'34, Cheer Leader, '33, '34, Form Squash Racquets Team, '33, Reception Com- mittee, '33, Contemporary Thought, '33-'34, Gym Leader, '33-'34, Blairs- town Y. M. C. A. Conference, '33, Y. M, C. A. Drive Committee, '34, Planning Committee of Buck Hill Falls Y. M. C. A. Conference, '34, Form lee Hockey Team, '34. JAMES NEVVTON BYERS, III BRooGIE NEWT UPROWLERH BUFFALO, NEW YORK Entered Second Form Year. Far-Fields Football, '28, '29, Soc- cer Squad, '30, '31, Soccer Team, '32, '33, Championship Team, '32, Form Basketball, '29, '30, '31, '32, All-Form Basketball Team, '32, Var- sity Basketball, '33, '34, Far-Fields Baseball, '29, '30, '31, Junior Track Squad, '32, Assistant Baseball Man- ager, '33, Baseball Manager, '34, Form Hockey Team, '32, Q. E. D. Debating Camp, '32, Camera Club, '28, '29, Radio Club, '29, '30, Fifth Form Fire Comn1ittee, '32, Inter- XVILLIAM5 Form Track Meet, Hurdles, '33, Gun Club, '28, '29. VVILLIAMS w ' ' 1 'eff '- A r -rm -' . . ef- 1 ' ' ' ..,,-1,-. 4 - .Nall fm , 11 , s Az.n.tg., if I 1 a... W l I 1 K Page Fifty fue HAL S. CHASE, II Cu.us1r HAL DES Al0IXES, Iowa Entered Third Form Year. Gun Club, '31, '32, '33, '34, Trap Team, '31, '32, '33, '34, YYinner School Championship Trap Shoot, '31, '32, '33, Form Basketball, '33, '34, Championship Team. '34, All-Form Team, '34, Varsity Squad, '33, Gym Leader '34, Fire Committee, '33, '34, Golf Squad '31, Team, '32, '33, '34, Runner-up, School Golf Champion- ship, '32, '33, School Heavyweight Boxing Championship, '33, Y. M. C, A. Drive Committee, '34, Sixth Forrn Show, Pipe Club Committee, '34. YALE 1 Page Fiftyfsix DAVID P. CLOSE lJAv12 PRES Davis NEW h'0RK CITY Entered Second Form Year. Orchestra, '30-34, President, '34, Instrumental Club, '30-34, Dance Orchestra, '33, Form Basketball, '32, '33, Form Baseball, '31, '32. '33, All-Form Team. '32, 33, XN'inter Baseball, '32, '33, '34, Squad, '33, '34, Soccer Team, '33, '34, Fifth Form Committee, Fall Term, Presi- dent Fifth Form, VVinter Term, Vice-President, Sprinf: Term, Secre- tary Student Council, '33, Vice- Chairman. '34, Reception Committee, '34, Sixth Form Show, Student- Facnlty Forum Committee, '34, Pipe Club Committee, ex-officio, '34, A. A. Executive Committee, '34, Y. M. C. A. Drive Committee. '34, Fall Term Dance Committee, Chairman, Sprinq Term Dance Committee, Sixth Form Committee, President of Sixth Form Co-operative Government. XVILLIAMS ,l ff ,,' ff fl 1' X Q 'N X W S . N. X . X use L, if far .,,' . 'i'f f7'7f3 ' TWA' 'WZ . ' 'f'- . 4 .rf A A. 1 5. . A. -4, - fjxix- rl l. 1 Tx 11, f Z' , 'S A'-'B' ' is L ,.. ' .ai-uae gs, , NX -'-if ' ' I aft' E, .- 31, 15 ' L l 9 Ml . , . ,J ffl ' , ,fo-up-...I L X , -gm, . 4 9. ...Q-m....,, , . . ..-. - . - . . . I ,. '. '. M 7 N ' . 'N ' i ff x.QS- - . Q7 Y... - i Q-if NXA1' 'Cl' ,V 'ri' ' Qi j,i '.' ,ll 'QL ' . , 4 3 n 8' X , L. A Qi? 11:5 A .Aff f Y. -EE, , .,..., .. ,..,.,, ,, .,., ,LL .-.E lj, f if ,Y V. .f, -ff... f W., . ml 1 l . ali Nl .QU 'W Id!! ,Hill ,QW llihf. l ll 'll l A l - ' I l l Wi I F533 ' al fr?- xml ,IM Nfl' Nfl, ll l 4251 -.1 'li ,. l l . li . l 177777 AEM X.-'Wg' A, .tf . 2 w,-.mr ll f l 5 - , ' 3 I if .1 ll ff ll l 1 , W ll Elf Fi'-Nl I Egj' ' I I li L4 , U. ll ' 7 ' I ' ' U' ' , l if ' . l i l L 'ik X 'yo ' ,fl R Q. f Yll' sf 1, Y' A I l ' lil E 1 . ' l' . 1. CHESTER A. CONGDON, II ly W, , VVlLI,IAM L. CREMERS, JR. eq I 1 Cl-IETH CI-IES 1IAESTRO', 'll 'l BILL 'KGRAMPH Entered Third Form Year. KIBIBERTON, PENNSYLVANIA ' if School Band, '30, '31, '32, '33, '34, Drum and Bugle Corps, '33, '34, Gun Entered Second Form Year. Q , Club, '30, '31, '32, '33, Junior Choir, Q. E. D., '32-'33, Fall Term De- 3 '30, '31, Far-Fields Football, Sixths, bate, '32, Associate Editor Stylus, limi '30, Fifths, '31, Thirds, '32, Form '31, Editor-in-Chief, '32, Vice-Chair- lla., Hockey Team, '31-'34, Form Base- man of News Board, '34, Editor-in- ' ball Team, '31, '33, Little Theater. Chief of Record, '34, Soccer, '31, 1 I '31, '32, Form Indoor Baseball Team. '32, Squad, '33, Junior Track Squad, A '31, '32, '33, Junior Board, The '32, '33, Winter Track Squad, '34, News, '32, '33, Chairman of The L Form Indoor Baseball Team, '32, News, '33, '34, Instrumental Club, Head of Form, '30, Head of School, f ' '32, '33, '34, President, '33, '34, '31, '32, '33, English Club, '34, l ' Symphony Orchestra, '32, '33, '34, Business Manager, Press Club, '34, I Glee Club, '32, '33, '34, Chapel -A fl Choir, '32, '33, '34, Dance Orchestra, 'UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA 4 '32, '33, '34, Chapel Orchestra, '32, 4... '33, '34, Dramatic Club, '33, '34, VA Cast, 33, '34, Q. E. D. Debating Camp, '32, '33, Colgate Cup Debate, Mui '33, Fall Track Squad, 33, Vice- M President of English Club, '33, '34, l Sixth Form Show, Y. M. C. A. I1 Drive Committee, '34, Contemporary f Thought, '33, '34, Form Squash M - Team, '34, Hill School Forum, '34. l' fi! XYALE 5 l ll , , l , .114 iz 1 1, T 5 ,E E D 1 Q L '.1.....1!f,,l-l gli fig fgfk' ' s .. Xfml. '5g,f. :rg-iii i: 'nf-571: Page Fzftyfseven 1 x ' ' inf 'Q ' i i, 1 f JAMES I. DAVIS, JR. NELSON L. DRUMMOND, JR. A JIM SENATOR NI-:Ls WASHINGTON, D. C. i AUBURN, NEW YORK fem ' ' f Q Entered Fifth Form Year, Eg '4f QP Entered Fifth Form Year. Fall Track, '32, Winter Track, ' Managing Editor of Record, '33, '33, '34, Track Team, '33, Soccer 5 '34, Associate Editor of News, '33, f Team, '33, Glee Club, '32, '33, '34, '34, Gun Club, '32, '33, '34, Treas- Instrumental Club, '32, '33, '34, urer of Gun Club, '33, '34, Member I .S Choir, '32, '33, '34, Orchestra, '32, of Rifle Team, '32, '33, '34, Member w '33, Dance Orchestra, '32, '33, '34, of Trap Team, '32, '33, '34, Far' if Sixth Form Show. Fields Football, '32, '33, Far-Fields X, ' Baseball, '33, Chapel Choir, '33, '34, ffg' PRINCETON A. A. Glee Club, '33, '34, Instru- E?' mental Club, '33, Fifth Form Volley- if hall Team, '33, Sixth Form Baseball , Team, '34, Sixth Form Volleyball - Team, '34, Member of English Club, ia. '33, '34, Cast of Sixth Form Show, FS '33, Member of Dramatic Club, '33, '34, Cast of Dramatic Club Play. ,sw-1 '33, Cast of Faculty Presentation of 1 Journey's End, '34. PRINCETON P,', fi. 5 -Y F I ma ak! I A 5 KV . 1.. r . 3, . M, E 'L 1 1 Q - anvil- ' 1 Y K limi ,ff-I 6 x. Em.. 115 Page Fiftyfeigbt Y Y ' PM it :ii l tm! ,I ti 1., E, 9 iii .'l 3,1 li .V SJ Ii. 4 Q 5 rig rl!! is Ti l ily A4231 LAVVRENCE R. DURREL1, LARRY AUGUSTF, BERTIIOLD 1 EVVING, III 1 BUCK Paso WHALiz SCARBQROUGH-oN-HUDSON, . NEW YORK ,Z fi, ST. Louis, BIISSOURI 1 Entered Second Form Year. Far-Fields Football, '29, '30, '31, Varsity Football Team, '32, '33, Junior Track Squad, '31, Winter Track Squad, '32, Track Squad, '32, Far-Fields Baseball, '30, Winter Baseball Squad, '33, Varsity Squad, '33, '34, Championship Form Basket- ball Team, '31, All-Form Team, '31, Varsity Squad Basketball, '34, Cham- pion 125 lb. Class Wrestling, '31, Gym Team, '32, '33, '34, Secretary Fourth Form, Spring Term, Vice- President, lVinter Term, President, Spring Term, President Fifth Form, Fall Term, Vice-President, VVinter Term, Secretary-Treasurer, Spring Term, Secretary of Sixth Form Co- operative Government Committee, Secretary of Student Council, '32, Student Council, '32, '33, '34, Fourth Form Alumni Cup, Fall Term Dance Committee, '32, '33, Spring Term Dance Committee, '34, Y. M. C. A. Drive Committee, '33, '34, Sixth Form Entertainment Committee, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Form Ath- letic Committee, Fire Committee, '32, '33, '34, Junior News Board, '32, Eifrcteption Committee, '33, Convicts' , ll . NYILLIAMS Entered Third Form Year. Far-Fields Football, '30, '31, Spring Football, '31, Post-Season and ,Winter Football, '32, Football Team, '32, '33, Form Basketball, '32, Win- ter Baseball, '31, '32, '33, Form Baseball, '32, Baseball Squad, '33, '34, Basketball Squad, '33, Basket- ball Scorer, '34, Wrestling, '31, Heavyweight Champion, '33, Chapel Choir, '34, Outing Club, '33, '34, Glee Club, '34, Q. E. D. Debating Camp, '32-'33, Y. M. C. A. Drive Committee, '34, Sixth Form Show, Pipe Club Committee, VVinter Team, '34, Fire Committee, '31, '32, '33, '34, Record Board Circulating Mana ager, '34, XYALE fee ' H11 QI, a Page Fifty nme .,fwf.L. 1 l I ,fa , ., , ..! V 4 , I ,l A I, ,.............,, VVILLIAM H. FEROE HBILLH PoTTs'r0wN, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Second Form Year. Form Baseball Team, '29, '30, All- Form Baseball Team, '30g Winter Baseball Squad. '31, '32, '33, '34, Baseball Team, '31, '32, '33, Captain Baseball Team, 345 Form Basketball Team, '29, '30, All-Form Basketball Team, '30, 115 lb. Boxing Champion- ship, '30, 115 lb. Wrestling Cham- pionship, '30, Soccer Team, '31, '32, 1333 Vice-President Executive Com- igitttee of Athletic Association, '33, 5,11 I I 5 V., ..QQ-,.....i1 1 f ARTHUR E. FINUCANE ART 'AFINUKI-2 SPOKANE, XVASHINGTON Entered Sixth Form Year. Winter Track, '34, Varsity Track, '34, Football Squad. '33, Sixth Form Show, '33, Glee'Club, '33, Forum, 345 Post-Season Football, '33. XVALE DICKINSON F-L., NX , , -, 1 ,L Q ,,., it tw I Page Sixty W THOMAS VV. FISHER 'KKRAZY Ku FISH VVARREN, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Third Form Year. Fall Golf Squad, '30, Spring Golf Squad, '31, Fourth Form Indoor Baseball Team, '32, Junior Track, '32, '33g VVranglers, '33, Pipe Club, '32, '33, '34, LTNDECIDED ROBERT L. FOOTE UBOBY, HOPALH UC- Qu, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Entered Second Form Year. Gun Club, Fall, '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, '34, Secretary of Gun Club, '32- '33, '33-'34, Trap Team, '31, '32, '33, Riile Team, '33, Science Club, '33, '34, Radio Club, '32, '33, Operator at W3DDL, '33, '34. XYALE 1 Page Sixtyfone E 1 I . tl 4 1-K 15 24.55 DAVID cs. FORMAN ' Q Q Dui-1 UNK LARRY is-K BuFFALo, Nizw YORK ' Entered Second Form Year. School Band, '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, Instrumental Club, '31, '32, '33, '34, .W Symphony Orchestra, '32, '33, Dance in Orchestra, '32, Sixth Form Show, -gf, '34, Sixth Form Co-operative Gov- ernment Committee, '33, '34, Sixth 'fqk' Form Dance Committee, '34, Enter- 1 tainment Committee, '33, '34, Pipe fb Club Committee, '33, '34, Boxing, 3' '32, '33, '34, Form Hockey Team, it '31, Junior Track Squad, '32, '33, Fall Track Squad, '32, '33, Far- ,-L' Fields Football, '29, '30, '31, The F, Dial Board, '33, '34, Circulation I, Manager of The Dial, '33, '34, nuff ll ll 1 Ai VI EW I A 1 1 i 4 , Page Sixtyftwo HARRY D. FOX Foxy PENN VAN, NEW YORK Entered Second Form Year. Riding Club, '30, '31, Choir '31, Music Club, '31, Tennis '32, '33, Form Squash, '32, '33, Club, '32, '33, '34, Reception mittee, '33, Sixth Form Show, CORNELL y y '30, 31, Pipe Com- '33. N-v-war. JOHN C. FRANCIS HFRANNII-li, HJOIINNIEU NEW YORK CITY Entered Second Form Year, Junior Choir, '29, '30, Senior Choir, '33, '34, Clee Club, '32, '33, '34, Fall Track Squad, '32, '33, Far- Fields Football, '29, '30, '31, Q. E. D. Debating Camp, '32, '33, Junior Track, '30, '31, '32, '33, Second Tennis Team, '31, '32, '33, Form Volleyball, '32, '33, Stylus Board, '31, '32, Reception Committee, '33, Sixth Form Show, Junior English Club, '31, '32, Form Baseball, '34, YALE 4 TRUMBULL FRAZER TRUM NEWARIC, NEW JERSEY Entered Third Form Year. Junior Soccer, Fall, '31, '32, 115 lb. Boxing Championship, '32, Soc- cer Team B, Fall, '33, Music Club, '33, '34, Form Volleyball Team, '33, ' 1 34. PRINCETON i , . x f Page Sixtyftlwee JAMES B. GATES PHILIP H, GLATFELTER, III nJIMu LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Entered Sixth Form Year. Basketball Squad, '33, '34, Team, '31 '34 . , . I I I 4 Q Page Sixtyffom' XVHARTON PLuro HPIIIPPW' HENRY SPRING GROVE, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Second Form Year. Far-Fields Football, '29, '30, '31, Squad Football, '32, '33, Form Basketball, '30, Form Baseball. '29, '30, '31, NVinter Baseball Squad, '31, '32, '33, '34, Squad Baseball, '33, '34, Fifth Form C0-operative Governe ment Committee, '33, Y. M. C. A. Bethany Committee, '33, Manager Glee Club, '33, Camera Club, '29, Fifth and Sixth Form Fire Com- mittee, '33, '34, Sixth Form Commit- tee, '34, Sixth Form Entertainment Committee. '34, Reception Commit- tee, '33, Y. ill. C. A. Drive Commit- tee, '34, Post-Season Football Squad, '32, '33, Spring Football Squad, '32, Inter-Form Track llleet, 220 yd. Dash, '33, Sixth Form Show. XVILLIAMS 2 .. if' z 1 1 . 'ff ,nganl zz' 1 5 .1 t .g' imaii 1 i .xi ii , I s i, ,i f wi i it ,i seg! ,QE 'Vai . Ati ii it 1 ..aemJi. if-1 i ,X , N .W f ,. -. 4 .. ..... .fwfs , i9 J f V 1 2.13. i ' r --fmt ' - - I, - ,.,Qllf:..1,v I K 'KN X 1 ' , 4 GORDON GRAND, IR. HGORDYH GREENXVICII, CONNECTICUT Entered Second Form Year. junior Choir, '30, '31, VViuner Junior Prize Speaking, '31, VVinuer 95 lb. Boxing Championship, '31, Form Hockey Team, '31, '34, Stu- dent Council, '31, '32, '33, '34, Junior English Club, '31, '32, Presi- dent Junior English Club, '32, '33, Stylus Board, '31, '32, Editor-ith Chief, '32, '33, Form Squash Team, '33, '34, Gym Leader, '33, '34, Gym Team, '33, Fourth Form Committee, '32, '33, Blairstown Conference, Buck Hill Falls W'inter Conference, Bethlehem Committee, '33, '34, Ten- nis Squad. '32, '33, '34, Y. M. C. A. Drive Committee, '34. XTALE --- - . ,, urn DOHRMAN S, GRANT DoRM GENERAL TRAPPizR STEUBENVILLE, OHIO Entered Second Form Year. Fall Track. '30, '31, '32, '33, VVin- ter Track, '31, '32, '33, '34, Varsity Track Squad, '31, '32. '33, '34, Dance Orchestra, '33, '34. PRINCETON ,,.., X , Q i A L 'ii 7 Page Sixty five P RANDALL H. HACNER 'KRANDYU HMI NVASHINGTON, D. C. Entered Third Form Year. Far-Fields Football, '30, '31, '32g Post-Season Football, '32, VVinter Football, '32, Squad Football, '35, Frurna Baseball, '30, 'Slg VVinter Base- ball, '31g Iunior Track, '32, VVinter Track, '34, Sixth Form Show, '35g Radio Club, '32g Thanksgiving Day Sports, '30, '31, Outing Club, '30, '31, Indoor Baseball, '30, Gym Leader, '34, Fifth Form Fire Corn- mittee. PRINCETON XYILLIAM A. HAMPTON BILL POTTSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Fifth Form Year. Form Volley Ball team. UNIVERSITY or Pxx xsrLv,xxIA 1 . . Y I fl, L 4. Page Sixtyfsix ' ' V-f '4-R ,Q , D, W ,4 , ' f -. ve ' - X . Y F139 ., . - , 4 U 9, A f. lf 'M If' 'J',iif'F'Q..1g ,,6.b - X -,, ' 5 , .L...-...J-.-:MU-.Q 'pf X ' gym - if , ,Y . . ., , , . xg- t f 1 O fzff e t 'W 4 ,ft Y x, Q, g L 'J ,-......,., A c XX -' ' i 1 . X ,A 1 ' X T-A-ij K 4 jiijl, ,, ,A , , Xyxiig ,-f , W ,, , ,gh Q 1 ' 1 A WI: x 'E' ' 1' f , , 4,,,.,., YI Q t as , 1 H2 . F , , 1,,s,5 q ,-'Nw , 'rl .xr ' 5-' 1 1 1 gd! 1 A 11' U t h f q U l ,gi H , :!wyTQ I if V .... , , , ., , ' 4 , ,. 'X ffl Hin ef, ,I H+ X A , . ,gf , , 5 I , U hip ggi, h WILLIAM Mecoxuzs HARDY . U DAVID HARTLEY , , LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS DULUTH, M1NN1zs01'A S Entered Thifd F,0fm Year- 'gif Emma Third Form Year. t 'D 'SEHHFQSI-Ligeldssoy F31f1Jh1111?g1Tr?fg' , In?f1'ume'1fa1 Club' ,345 Bffnd, ,,., 1 F j B k I ll 952.3 6 If S ., 3.3, 345 Symphony Orchestra, 34 Qu ,.E'.mOut?jqe'E11,J, ,32 1 85? Q Snag , Little Theatre, '32, Dance Orchestra, 1,135.1 'Q Dehating Camp, '32, 'i33g press Club 343' Iii?-ng-iei?sWfpDESEll1TrQ5l5' 'g f '32, '33, Form Indoor Baseball, '33g ,211 1501.211 Bqseball Team 53j fg3 i f Radigsglub' .Y333 Reception Comfnit' '34s Form Intioor Bnsehz1ll,,'32:,YV'in- F221 SEAi0YY1g,Ef:'CkT1E5EadSQ21?51, ,ggi , ter Baseball. '33g Q. E. D., Debating ' Fali Track, '33, Junior News Board, Camp, 333 Form Hockey' 31, 34' ,H ,333 Y. .M. C. A. Drive Committee, YALE 135 ,I . , '34, Senlor News Board, '33, '34. A ' ':' PRINCETON , ,fa fp., t 1 e ,4P, 1 HV, 52 ' ga ,1 t if 5 , ' '22 ' 1 ,. we ' 11 f . , 5. w 1'- Y W X x , f Q-ff' ef 've' L 1 3 A f ' Q ,-mmmw ff Q , , X- , - rv . t t ' ' K 3 ' '3 ' -fam: ,e 2 t ME : e, 1 t M L, -e e t Page Sixtyfseven X, D . ,f Rf 1 A . ,...,,x!! ,iff ', ' ,X E, x.L,...,,,-,,L, 1 D V M ff' N L , L XI R 9 'Qiffx' 1114-'ff' .L11 fu' H ' 'fx 1 ' H 'W' ' v 5 , . w Q - f , 1 R W 'W 1 f :V 7 E rwaf, ' Y Y ' N 13' 3 in U gf! U NL ' Y, My 3, 229 Q 3 1,5 ,W 3 11 , W :Yi W V 1 1:1 V55 f ' 'f' , 1 E i V ' X 1 v L H 1 A L 11 1 V MORTON HARVEY W. BARTON HERENUEEN, JR. HAIORTU HBROVVN SEALH BART 1 ,,,, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE ,' I. GARDEN CITY, LONG ISLAND ' Entered Third Form Year. Ellfefed Fifth FOVQ1 YQHY- . X, o 1. F01-m Basketball Team, '31g Far- Farfnglds football, 32, 33:3 JuD1or 3 f-I li gialds Footballix '30, '31g iquad goat- 'gi'2lCkCl g3,,g3z4SY31ZlI1C Club, 33, 34: -Qg a , '32, '33, eam, ,335 'ox-m ass- 1 ee u 1, --, - 1, L ball Team, '32g Winter Baseball, '32, , '33, '34g vm-Sify Squad, '32, '33. PRINCETON U. S. NAVAL ACADELIY , ' 1 H E1 ' Q fr ' mf' s 11 I 1, R 4! 1 QU 1 ,' l QL 1,1 ,, , jul g. w H J WN ' 1 L H 1 L! L ,V V ifl-211:-, ,---, eiarpg-i2 7fwMWN-WWWWWW yirirfhfrrwnnvwh-New mtwwv-nm' X - 'fri ' 'L w E T E D 1 A L. WHL 4L,,,,,,y ,,1,::'1:'g:,LTiiA?i f'f15sQ.--D R ' f--fl f T77 l i' 'S-,,,,,,,,,,,m,,,.. -.,--.,..,,,L?1.i?-L ,,,.. -,-,,....-,-... .1f Page Sixtyfeighr M... I 2 2 4 I 5 I I 1 I '.I l C 5 ,I QI I IZ- I In I ,I, LI L el qui MA, ,qty I ,L I I , n F 3.2 ,Q , I .W IU: 1 I ir :iff :Ili ...I- 5 I 7 I Q , fb IV Il l I I V, NV Hunks! ,L f N, ,xY.,,,,,,,,,..,. , 1 Cy I I-, 5v.-.- - VVILLIAM W. HERRIES Gov HROGUEW IDOUGLAS IUANOR, LONG ISLAND Entered Second Form Year. Gun Club, '30, '31, Outing Club, '30, '31, Far-Fields Football, '29, '30, Far-Fields Baseball, '30, '31, Camera Club, '30, Radio Club, '31, Post- Season Football, '31, '32, Football Squad, '32, Team, '33, Junior Track, '31, Winter Track Squad, '32, '33, Captain Greeks, '33, Varsity Track Squad, '32, '33, Captain Track, '34, Book Shop, '33, '34, Athletic Com- mittee, '33, '34, News Board, '33, '34. UNDECIDED If 'fl 347, 4 f , I, ,..,.....,. I LJ 1 I 5 2? :KJ EI 'L II'f. EDWARD P. HOLLAND IIEDU EI2EE il PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA II Entered Sixth Form Year. Glee Club AA, '34, Winter Track Squad, '34. CORNELL I 4 I ,. l rf. fgzlfa TQ I if I if I I fi ILM 1 I, 3 , K I It I ,. I I fi. I I 1 I I Page Sixty-nine EDWARD V. A. HOWARD .KNEDU KINDERHOOK, NEW XVORK Entered Second Form Year. Far-Fields Football, '29, '30, '31, P0stASeason Football, '31, '32, Win- ter Football Squad, '32, '33, Football Squad, '32, '33, Team, '33, Gun Club, '30, '31, '32, '33, '34, Trap Team, '31, '32, '33, '34, Rifle Team, '33, '34, Treasurer Gun Club, '31- '32, President, '32-'33, '33-'34, Far- Fields Baseball, '30, Junior Track Squad, '31, '32, Winter Track Squad, '33, '34, Track Squad, '33, '34, Business Board of The News, Ad- vertising Manager, '33, '34, Treas- urer Book Shop, '33, '34, Sixth Form Show, Y. M. C. A. Drive Commit- tee, '34. WESLEYAN Page Seventy CAMILLE H. HUVELLE USCREWVYH NEW YORK CITY Entered Fourth Form Year. News Board, '33, '34, Associate Editor, '34, English Club, '34, Q. E. D. Debate, '33, Sixth Form Show, Wrestling Championship, 120 lb. Class, '33, Form Baseball, '33, '34, Fire Committee, '32, '33, Form Basketball, '33, '34, Soccer Squad, '33 YALE l X -, . GORDON L. INGRAHAM HIGGYN Roms, NEW XYORK Entered Second Form Year. L, f Junior Choir, '29, Assistant VVin- ' f ter Baseball Manager, '31, Gun Club, '30, Form Baseball Team, '32, '33' V lncloor Baseball, '33, '34, Glee Club, '32, '33, '34, Sixth Form Show. YALE - .Nia CHARLES W. JACOB JAKE CHARLIE WxNDuAG CINCINNATI, OHIO Entered Third Form Year. Gun Club, '30, '31, '32, Trap Team, '31, '32, Far-Fields Football, '30, '31, Fall Tennis Squad, '32, '33, Fall Track, '33, Junior Tennis Team, '31, Form Baseball, '32, '33, All-Form Baseball Team, '33, Form Squash, '31, '32, 33, Form Basket- ball, 33, '34, Championship Team, '34, Buck Hill Falls Preparatory School Conference of Y. M. C. A., '31, Y. M. C. A. Drive Committee, '34, Reception Committee, '32, XNin- ter Baseball, '34, Bethany Commit- tee, '33, '34, News Board, '33, '34, Press Club, '33, '34, Treasurer, Glee Club, '33, '34, Sixth Form Show, Outing Club, '30, '31, '32, Fire Com- mittee, '32, fss. YALE 1 5 I in an 'Q 1 livxtx a -f..amw- ..f g , ,, ,aff . 4. Page Seventy one CHARLES xi. JAMISON, JR. ..TY,, GREENSHURG, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Second Form Year. Soccer Team, '33, Golf Squad, '31, '32, '33, '34, Golf Team, '33, '34, Championship Form Basketball Team, '34, Form Basketball Team, '32, '33, '34, All-Form Team, '33, Form Base' ball, '29, '30, Far-Fields Football, '29, '30, '31, Gym Team, '34, Gym Leader, '33, '34, News Board, '33, Outing Club, Fire Committee, Man- ager Symphony Orchestra, Form Hockey Team, '34, Bethany Com- mittee, '34. PRINCETON i Page Sevemyftwo JAMES R. JAMISON RED GREENSBURG, I'1zNNsv1.vAN1A Entered Second Form Year. Far-Fields Football Team, '29, '31, '32, Gun Club, '29, '30, Form Base- ball Team, '30, '32, '33, 125 lb. Box- ing Championship, '31, Junior Track, '31, Form Basketball Team, '32. '34, Post-Seas'm Football, '32, VVinter Track, '33, VVinter Football. '33, Fire Committee, '33, 145 lh. Boxing Championship, '33, Fifth Form C0- operative Committees, Winter and Spring Terms, Golf Squad. '33, Var- sity Football Squad, '33, Sixth Form Show, Bethany Committee, '34, PRINCETON RALPH E. JARIISON, JR. i'JAlMIIE GR131zNs1xURG, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Second Form Year. Far-Fields Football, '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, junior Prize Speaking. '30, Junior Track Squad, '30, Vice-Presb dent Junior English Club, '31, Golf Squad, '32, Radio Club, '32, Glee Club, '33, Fifth Form Fire Commit- tee, '32, '33, Senior English Club, '33, '34, Sixth Form Show, News Board, '33, '34, Associate Editor, '33, '34, Form Indoor Baseball, '34, Out- ing Club, '32, '33, PRINCETON CARL FREDERIC jELT,lNGHAlLfS, JR. Ii-:I.I.x ' FISH BUMP New YORK CITY Entered Third Form Year. Far-Fields Football, '30, Form Basketball, '30, '31, '32, Champion- ship Team, '31, All-Form Basketball Team, '32, Varsity Basketball Squad. '32, '33, '34, Team, '34, Second Place in Junior Prize Speaking, '31, Form Baseball, '31, '32, '33, '34, Assistant Football Manager, '32, Football Manager, '33, Cleo Club, '31, '32, '33, '34, News Board, '32, '33, '34, Associate Editor, '33, '34, Record Board, '33, '34, Literary Ecli- tor, '33, '34, Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee, '32, '33, Q. E, D. De- bating Camp, '33, Chairman of Q. E. D., '33, WVinner of First Colgate Cup for Debating, Winter Term, '33, English Club, '33, '34, President of English Club, '33, '34, Contempo- rary Thought, '33, '34, Reception Committee, '33, Sixth Form Show. XYALE Page Seventyftlfwee HORACE C. JONES, H CHUB Crier CONSHOHOCKEN, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Fifth Form Year. Glee Club, '33, Fall Golf Squad, '33, '34, Spring Golf Squad, '33, '34, Instrumental Club, '33, '34, Symphony Orchestra, '33, '34, Chapel Orchestra, '33, '34. PRINCETON Page Seventyffour PEARSON S. JONES PARs1i PEARsE VVHE1-:LING, m'EST VIRGINIA Entered Third Form Year. Far-Fields Football, '30, '31, '32, Post-Season Football, '32, Winter Football, '33, Soccer Squad, '33, Junior Track Squad, '31, Spring Track Squad, '32, '34, Winter Track Squad. '33, '34, Gym Team, '33, '34, Gym Leader, '33, '34, Student Coun- cil, '32, Y. M. C. A. Conference Committee, '32, Y. M. C. A. Hand- book Committee, '33, Y. M. C. A. Drive Committee, '34, News Board, '32, '33, '34, Assistant Secretary, '33, Assistant Sports Editor, '33, '34, The Press Cluh, '33, '34. Chair- man, '33, '34, Sixth Form Show. SSALE JOHN KING JOHNNY ROMEO SOUTH HAMILTON, MASSACHUSETTS Entered Sixth Form Year. Sixth Form Indoor Baseball Team, Winter Baseball Squad, '34, Varsity Football Squad, '33, Fire Commit- tee. 1 V LTNDECIDED A Q ! x WALLACE WOOD KING HVVALLYH Bun EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Entered Second Form Year. Hill School Band, '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, '34, Junior Choir, '29, '30, Far-Fields Football, '29, '30, '31, '32, Little Theatre Cast, '32, Dramatic Club, '32, '33, '34, Cast, '32, '33, . '34, President, '33, '34, Symphony 2 Orchestra, '34, Tennis, '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, '34, Buck Hill Falls Con- ferences, '31, '32, Bugle and Drum ,- Corps, 33, 34, Eublish Club, 33, , '34, Q. E. D. Debating Camp, '32, 1 '33, Form Indoor Baseball, '33, '34, Sixth Form Show. DARTAIOUTH Y 6 Page Seventy-five JOHN ll. LAPORTE HLAPU 1'AssA1c, NEW JERSEY Entered Third Form Year. Business Board of News, '32-'33, '33-'34g Circulation Manager, '32-'33g Business Bfanager, '33-'34g Fire Com- mittee, '33, Instrumental Club, '30, '31, '32, '33, '34, Junior Choir, '30, '311 Form Indoor Baseball, '32, '33: Junior Tennis Team, '31, Form Basketball, '34g Championship Team. '34g Wranglers I. PRINCETQN age Seventyfsix JOHN LEES JOHNNY PQJTTSTONVN, PENNSYLVANIA Far-Fields Football, '29, '30, '31 '32g Far-Fielrls Baseball, '31, '32, '33 'Mg Form Volleyball Team, '34, Box ing Tournament. '30, '31, X, . .4 f,.a, ,. sw I' v Z I.. -H., SAMUEL S. LOGAN 'WYIMPW 'ACHoP CIIESTNU1' HILL, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Fifth Form Year. A T WILLIAM R. MCTLVAIN, II Mac RE,xnING-GOAT - I VV- READING, PENNSYLVANIA 'C' ik :vw Lf Entered Third Form Year. Literary Board of The News, '33, Gun Cluh. '30, '31, V321 ,555 Pille o '34, Managing Editor, '34, Form iv Club, '35, '34. Squash Team, '33, '34, Fall Golf ' v f Squad, '33, Spring Golf Squad, '34g KAI-E 3 Glee Club, '33, English Clull, '34. ! PRINCETON 1 X U Ml l , , ,., ,, , .fa v-,ik , ,qw e ,Q -I 214 LM, I E K fi, 1 - 1 :Sari--f Q 1 , ni KIM, -rf iraq. M., I KYVV, 'it ' Page Seventyfseven H. WILLIAM MELUM WILLIAM C. MESSENGER i'B1LL', HEMI BEM, MBILLM RIVER FOREST, ILLINOIS I CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Entcred Third Form Year. ' Entered Sixth Form Year. Fall Track Squad, '30, Spring Varsity Fo:Itl1al1Team, '33, Track Squad, '31g Far-Fields Foot- ball, '31g Spring Gulf Squad, '32, 'I YALE '33, '34, Soccer Squad, '32, '33g Q. E. D. Debating Camp, '32, ,335 Fire E Committee, '33g Fifth Form Indoor Z Baseball Tenmg Outing Club, '33, '34. ' ? . ,,l ' I I .. Page Sevcntyfeight I ROBT. R. MEYER, IR. l'l,fmI:I2'I ' Bonny Bois BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Entered Second Form Year. Far-Fields Football, '29, '30, '31, Junior Choir, '29, '30, Junior Tennis Team, '32, Fall Track Squad, '32, Outing Club, '30, '31, Flyweight xvl'CStllllg Champion, '31, Buck Hill Falls Winter Conference, '31, Featherweight VVrestling Champion, '32, '33, Form lce Hockey Team, '34, Glee Club, '33, Junior Literary Board The News, '32, '33, Sports Editor, '33, '34, The Dial Board, '33, '34, Editor-in-Chief The Dial, 1 I C. WILLIS INIICHELL UBORISH BILL Hl1l'ICH SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Entered Second Form Year. Far-Fields Football, '29, '30, '31, Varsity Squad, '32, Team, '33, Junior Choir, '29, '30, Glee Club, '33, Form Secretary Outing Club, '32, Form Baseball, '30, '31, Winter Baseball, '31, '32, '33, Varsity Squad, '32, '33, '34, Team, '33, Basketball, Squad, '33, Team, '34, Wranglers Debating Camp, '33, Winter Intra- Camp Debate, '33, Reception Com- mittee, '33. '34, xV1'2i1'l'ZlC1'S Debating Camp, '32. HAMILTON '33, Sixth Form Show, Contemporary Thought, '33, '34, Y. M. C. A. Drive Committee, '34, English Club, '34. PRINCETON 1 'H' , , ew, 4. n ' -I .ffl rea . Page Seventyfnin 154 1 I. 1' 'il sy! 3 a 1 I A C r Q . , , A fi 1, y' -7- 5 , X ,fx . -, , ,.--E L ' ' T1 .f-.. ...-.H-f f- 1 f.,,1, ,, I, 1 .e,., J, i ,,1 .,-'-ein-emu-., g fl 'K - i. -:i..,.. rx .- ii, -Lw- 1 r i el .4 ' W , LJ ' lo. A .f 1 l Q i, 1 i 1 . l ' 'l , . ' l 1 l 11 is l ,, I l ' l U, ' M ei , ' , Y XM- iff! 'M . if 'Ulf 'lf 1,1 M Ti 'S' l .gf I :Vw R-f L'-ff? 5 1 ' ' ' Xgl ' 5, E. g 1 I . f ' l ' J I 3 i 1 i 4 E. ,si ll , ' 1 ' ' ai' ' . . 31 1 . GEORGE O. MORGAN, III fi JACK R. MUNGER ' F .. 'E 2 HGEORGEU Ovs'rER 0RLIE HJ,-XCK 'KAIUNGEH UCIIAMPH . ., --1 l ' 1 SHIELDS PENNSYLVANIA ' IJALLAS TEXAS , ' ' ' 'Vfj 5 Entered Third Form Year. Entered Fourth Form Year. 4, 1. ,Y Far-Fields Football, '31, Form Golf Team, '31, '32, Captain Golf , ,gj ff Track Team, '32, Junior Track. '32, Team, '33, '34, School Golf Cham- 'f'f'5'. N , VVinter Track Squad, '33, Stylus pionship, '32, '33, Winner Eastern , ff 3 Board, '32, Band, '31, '32, '33, '34, Interscholastic Golf Tournament, '33, fig, Drum and Bugle Corps, '33, Chapel Secretary-Treasurer Fifth Form, '32, ixgiil 5 Orchestra, '32, '33, '34, Instrumental Fifth Form Committee. '32, '33, Stu- , ,f-sg ,K-km, Club, '32, '33, '34, Symphony Or- dent Council, '32, Y. M. C. A. Drive '- ' chestra. '32, '33, '34, Dance Orches- Committee, '33, Gym Leader, '33, -'Ml A ', tra, '32, '33, '34, President, '34, '34, Entertainment Committee, '33, ii ll X 'Y' Sixth Form Show. '34, Secretary-Trensurer Athletic l ll , Association, '33, '34, Sixth Form X i l ' PRINCETON Indoor Baseball Team, '32, '33, '34. ' 'V' LINDECIDED ' 'W' A Fl .ft ll grew-ki M,-A ' gal. I lla.: ' ill., Cl.. ,f,l,' ' V it I li, 'x , ni ,l , , . 51. l ll' Q ... N .fx , W 'N W ' ' w ay . xl ' ' w uf V, the .1 ,... M .... 4. W. ,..i . To - W 5 . V M--- -.......j,. V , , ,Xu .,.V... . .., YY.,- ,gv , ',,,.14,-1 a 3 K f W 7 1 I L 4, Q n your-.,, Y, in vflfgrii :iii ' 95 5:-b., ig, 1 3 fa. '4 I' l 'fifirifjrf' Q13 T W ik Y , -,T - --in --+ 1 -. Y .7777 V-77. , T V.-7 W ry-f Page Eighty WV. HALPIN NALTY, JR. BILL KcNALT,' SCALP HAIVIMOND, LOUISIANA Entered Second Form Year. Far-Fields Football, '29, '30, '31, '32, Post-Season Football, '31, '32, Football Squad, '33, Football Team, '33, Far-Fields Baseball, '32, All- Form Baseball, '32, Winter Baseball Squad, '31, '32, Varsity Baseball Squad, '33, '34, Junior Track, '30, '31, Form Hockey Team, '31, Treas- urer Radio Club, '33, Champion 125 lb. Boxing Class, '33, Fifth Form Athletic Committee, '33, Sixth Form Athletic Committee, '34, Sixth Form Self-Government Committee. '34, Y. M. C. A. Drive Committee, '34, Sixth Form Show. 'LVNDECIDED W ROBERT H. NOYES, JR. MARGE 'iNOISY BIG BUBBETH PORTLAND, OREGON Entered Third Form Year. Far-Fields Football, '30, '31, '32, Post-Season Football, '32, VVinter Football, '33, Football Squad, '33, Football Team, '33, Form Basketf ball, '31, '32, Championship Form Basketball Team, '31, All-Form Basketball Team, '32, Winter Base- ball Squarl, '33, '34, Form Baseball Team, '31, '32, '33, All-Form Base- ball Team, '32, '33, Varsity Baseball Squad, '33, '34, Intex-4Form Track Meet, '33, Y. M. C. A. Drive Com- mittee, '34, Outing Club, '30. '31, '32, '33, Wranglers Debating Camp, '32, Intra-Camp Debate Winter Term. '33, Sixth Form Show, Bethany Committee, '33, Contemporary Thouzht, '33, Pipe Club Committee, '33, Reception Committee, '33. WVILLIAMS Page Eighty one DAVID B. OLIVER DAVE SEWICKLEY, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Third Form Year. VVinter Track Squad, '30, Spring Track Squad, '31, '32, '33, Student Council, '32, Y. M. C. A. Conference Committee, '33g Y. M. C. A. Hand- book Committee, ,335 Y. M. C. A. Drive Committee, '34, Reception Committee, '33, Sixth Form Show, Thanlgggiviilg Day Sports Commit- tee, ' . YALE Page Eightyftwo 1 A 1 CALEB PAINE CAixuL', ITHACA, New YORK Entered Second Form Year. Junior Choir, '30, '3lg Choir, '33, '34g Clee Club. '32, '33g Form In- door Baseball Team, '34, Dramatic Club Production, '33g Sixth Form Show. CORNELL WM. HARISON PHINIZY HARRY SON Ko1co AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Entered Second Form Year. Radio Club, '30, '31, '32, '33, '34, Gun Club, '32, '33, Far-Fields Foot- ball, '29, '30, '31, '32, Post-Season Football, '32, Soccer Team, '33, .lunior Track, '30, '31, '32, Gym Leader, '32, '33, '34, Gym Team, '32, '33, '34, Junior News Board, '31, '32, '33, Assistant Secretary, '34, Manager Dramatic Club, '33, '34, Art Club, '33, '34, Science Forum, '32, '33, '34, Forum, '33, '34, Q. E. D. Debating Camp, Y. 31. C. A. Drive Committee, '34, Form Hockey Team, '34, Operator School Radio Station, Dial Board, '34. BIASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY E. YVILLIAM PROXMIRE BILL PROXY VVILLY LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Entered Second Form Year. Junior Track, '30, '31, Far-Fields Football, '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, junior English Club, '30, Student Council, '31, '32, Junior Prize Speake ing, '30, '31, Runner-up Feather- weight Boxing Championship, '31, Runner-up Lightweight Boxing Cham- pionship, '32, Vvranglers Debating, Secretary-Treasurer, '32, '33, Senior English Club, Secretary-Treasurer, '33, '34, Y. BI. C. A. Executive Committee, Secretary, '33, '34, V. M. C. A. Drive Committee, '34, Gym Leader, '32, '33, '34, Chair- man Y. M. C. A. Handbook Commit- tee, '33, Reception Committee, '33, Extemporaneous Speaking, '33. XYALE Page Eightyfthree A x Page Eightyfour ' fur-qv, ,l ? U 4 A -1-'3i1f:a k 'W A I '-A - ' 'A--M. A 1 5' 5- , , ' ' . A 'A MA, . M ' Q fpbl wi -,'s,.'1,p: . - E A , - .:5.g1gf' -- . pf , 5 VT - 4 , 5 Z .:,f' -., , . , f 4 1 -' . lex! rrp- ,., ,., A -M4-,,,A, A 3 i , C, ., - -. mg A M My fa i .R 3 ,, 5-AO :Qt-493m - A A -if ' 'f -Y : ..:.:,-- mom mncwi - 4 4 5 PV lxjfb 'f 4. , - 5 ?11 ?i g?,-,wma U1 ff 0 :C79g'-ao. ,ENS Z 3 OoU,,,... 5-2 -:P+ :n M4 0 3- . rn 5 gm 'U w . 15,4 5 E :rv 0,935-c,3,..'3 O F, vq ,f U wo...,,g..'4 1 1 Q JI' Egg- Gun, mv. Q' Q M R ,Q v H JE U1 vi fx' S QQRE-Pywjgqmgvgifz 2 3 . . 5 W F ' wi ,,,35gv3?'92 z : f- M' Q, :fn ,gba c..-NQ'F',.,:.UJ'-,Lim ' w 0 4 5 +Y'S?F U,2is'a-,,1 he P W 2 5 IP'uf'5f S Uno F' ru l ' f 4.0 u..,mQ ,Q-1 2 W . , W - , A - -. Q! .-.wfbd 55 Z ' w , Q fs 31,,.'Np.'1 ,Tim w 74, W 3 'M ' Zl5'QE?0 CYQOP-K1 mf Bw 111' A 1 '-Piagnggdi ae s . w eh. Nw-6 , V 1 ' A 1, -i f'r 5 921 mg 'USES' E Q51 Q 5 . e . 209562 ' ' P m 5 T MAN gyms,-v'5'Q,:-CT., U I e . 'vcgaq Snowy. u: V , - fa' -' 54 Kr? 1 qv ' I A l - , ,I 11 f' 1 ' 4 X lg , ' Q--A 4x13 1 - -i 1 A , I , 11 'N-f 1 4 4 . ,, ' . j' 444 A L, ' 2 .1-'34 , LQTLQ, A 4 A 1 .A , ' Q.. ,059 - :NN VM UAA lf, A A 1 .4 -A H, 1. 54,1 ' 4 . , VN ffwmfr.4.4. Q , N , ' 14 f Mfg I w.: A -, -, f ',ff,,,f' ffm Q ' .,, bfi , J , .- 'cgi 1- 1 x -Pg' I ff A4 2 1 G? ' 'M 5 ff? Huf- ,4 ER, Qpi, ,Aid Vw- ' f mf, L X Mfi! f E33 A' A X31 J' ..- QF, 1 1 by . H1423 E , Eff'-s C7 1 LL? gi 0 fo r- Q ,r- x-Sksm 5 m hu 43 ,N m-.gow Q O Y f A ,lf . ei 5 :Q 2-5 'Q ' in ' w. -1 'I n-4 24-: 1.25 m M, 5 . CCL- if I. H-. 'U ij F1 w- '11 T U2 wi 35,1-o 4 O :V f - Q , 5 5 5 NX ' 325 s U , S m T m ' N rf 5 21 :ggi P 3 - . , ia 1. WI ,-.'. :M ff 1,2 iii , mv: 5 ', 5 Q! Q5 f ya ': vt 1- 'ff' --'xx -,...., 1 . S 21 Li fxpi l X. fx 4 x- f ai ff M1 fi . A H IX 331 1? IK fx ,. i ,X W 1 ' r JAMES E. SMALE FRANClS E. SMITH JIM HFRANKV, HSLIITTIEH DQUGLASVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA PELHAM, NEW YORK Entered Fifth Form Year. Entered Fifth Form Year. F00fll?l11 Squad, '32, '33, Tffim, 332, Far-Fields Football, '32g Golf 'QSQ Football Captain, '33g Basketball Squad, '333 Fgotball Squad, '33g 561111111 l-33, ,3fl, T9Hm,,y-33. '34s Form Basketball, '343 Sixth Form Basketball Captam, '34g XVmter Base- Shows Fm-um, '345 yvimel- Football, ball Squad, '33, '343 Varsity Team, I 33. '33, '34g A. A. Committee, '34, PRINCETON DUKE Page Eightyfyivc l l I I 1 I , WR l P Iv lf I a l , RICHARD R. SMITH 'KSMITTYH DICK POTTSTOXVN, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Fourth Form Year. Junior Track Squad. '32, VVinter A Yi Track Squad, '33, Varsity Track ROBERT G. SOULE, JR. Bon BULLET SYRACUSE, New Yomc Entered Fourth Form Year. Gun Club, '31, '32, Glee Club, '32, '33, '34, Choir, '33, '34, Dance Or- '- l Squad, '33, Soccer Squad, '33, chestra, '33, '34, Instrumental Club, g'f'l,g,l Wranglers Ig Winter Track Squad, '33, Symphony Orchestra, '31, '32, '34. '33, '34, Band, '31, '32, '33, '34g Junior Track Squad, '31, Varsity x'H' Track Squad, '32, '33, '34, Track - Q 5' , Team, '33, '34. 5 1 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY I - l 5 1 :I I , F2 il KU al H: Q 5:31 , 5 ' I ......1, ' 'W ' V WW . figf, .mm-A - I' Y ' l , .I I ilk ..a,,,.,. ll ,. , ,, 3 Nm W- A X, E , I Ilia l I I I, , ., I I Page Eightyfsix ' ' ' 'W H 1 1 lmiki P 1 1 ' '4 771 X 'x N? '1 , ffiiw Hiizm l '1 J V,'- ls ,1,S,f!1!,1,,4Q1fifi' f- 1 1X E., ffm ,....g:, y ' 11 :X V 4' .N Lk 1 J!! K, ,I N 1 ,.- fx 1 V 1 ,fs-K K I -51' 1 H deff 1253?-'M 1511 f ' 1 . Q gfq1Q,,f-- W L W ' 'N l,.1,,1Z,..ff ' ' N1 3311 .M V L-I , 5 'I , Rl AU' 1 ' 1 1ll 1 '1 ' 1 1--9 . 1 if 1 1 1 1 --W 11 11 12 ' , 11 11 - ,f 1 - ll ef- ,J ' V wg 9 1 '- 1211 1:1 1111 11 1411: ll ' V Q1 ' ' ' ' 151' lj 2 1 ' '1' 11 Q Hi. 1 W1 lil 1 11' 1 1111 1 'f 11.14 1 4 1 ,, -B Y 1 E 1, , 1 E1 11 11 1 11 1 A 11 1 1. 1 ' 11 ' 1 ' 1 ' .iz i 1 ' i AMEDEE SPADONE, JR. l ' Q1 JESSE SPALDING, 311D AM HSPADH SPEED-oN 1 JESS B1NG ,. 1, , 1 5 1 1 I 1 'T 1 SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 1, ' NEW Yom: CITY as f' 1 FW, 1, TSM! , Entered Second Form Year. QW Entered Third Form Year. T 11 Assistant Basketball ltlanager, '32, Third Form Championship Baseball 'S 1, '33, Assistant Baseball Manager, '31, Team, Winter Baseball Squad, '31, R341 ' 'K' Manager of Soccer, '32, '33, Instru- '32, '33, Baseball Team, '31, '32, '33, , 1.11 1 1 mental Club, '30, '31, '32, '33, '34, Championship Baseball Team, '32, 1- 1 ' Leader of Instrumental Club, '34, Third Form Basketball Team, Basket- Sixth Form Show, Far-Fields Foot- ball Squad, '33, '34, Football Squad, , ball, '30, Pipe Club, '32, '33, '34, '31, Team, '32, '33, '34, Undefeated ' ' Airplane Club, '30, '31, Managing Championship Team, '33, Decathalon , , Editor and Business Manager of Winner, '32, Fourth Form Commit- I '1' 1 Stylus, '31, Cheer Leader, Spring, tee, Member Student Council, '31, 1 ,- '1 1 '33,. Fall, '33, Outing Club, '30, '32, Secretary Student Council, Fall 1 Junior Tennis, '30, '31, '32, Junior Term, '32, President Sixth Form 1, . 1 - Prize Speaking, '31, Third Prize, Fall Term, '32, Fifth Form Commit- J, 1 -- Senior Prize Speaking, '32, '33, '34, tee, Winter and Spring Terms, Fall .51 1 g 1 Waste Committee, '30, Sixth Form Term Dance Committee, '32, '33, '34, 1' 4 1' 1 J Basketball Team, '34, Sixth Form Spring Term Dance Committee, '34, ' 15 I lndoor Baseball Team, '34, Glee Fire Committee. '33, '34, Chairman H ' Club, '31, The Hill School Forum. Entertainment Committee, '34, Sixth 1,1 1,1 ' Form Show, President Athletic Assn- 1' . ll I PRINCETON ciation, '34, Convicts' Club. 16 ly 1 'I' XYALE 1 V' 1511111 'I 1.1 113,11 1 1 11 1, .1 1' 1 11 ' 1' 1 N 1 Au 1 il 1 ' , 1 ,111 1 1 ' 1 11 1 1 f 1' , 11 A av-um, Aff: r W 'fr' - ff' r - -fw ---- --- --ff ---- --a---1-- we'-1g 1? ly, 7 ----1'-'52 f' , Xigiig --1 eiiiiiziz LW ' '1 1-of-111 T1-1E mai. 1 H MEFF, F Page Eightyfseiiedi' N f? 11? 5: 1 w 4,-,M P. ff! , tt 5,5 3? rw 0 we f tl? gr ,ff 1 l 2 f sg ll .Q 4 HENRY FRANZKLIN STECKEL, 1,1 TALBOT J. TAYLOR, III ND Timm STEcK HANK EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Third Form Year. Form Hockey Team, '30, '32, '34, Form Squash Team, '32, '33, Band, '31, Buck Hill Falls Conference, '32, Treasurer Wranglers I and II, '32, '33, Intra-Camp Debate, VVinter Term, '33 , Assistant Basketball Manager, '33, Pipe Club Committee, Winter Term, '33, Cheer Leader, Spring, '33, Reception Committee, '33, Basketball Manager, '33, '34, BROOKVILLE, LONG ISLAND Entered Fifth Form Year. Dramatic Club, '33, '34, Glee Club, '32, '33, '34, Record Board, '33, '34, News, '32, '33, Assistant Sports Editor, 33, Art Club, '33, '34, Secretary-Treasurer, '34, Musical Ap- preciation Club, '32, '33, '34, Chair- man, '34, Chapel Choir, '33, '34, VVranglers, '32, '33, Contemporary Thought, '33, '34, Far-Fields Foot- ball, '32, Far-Fields Tennis, '33, '34, a A .,., I 51 ,xx 'E A .-,I 5 . 32 Er' 4-.9 -: U - i rt' 1 ., ,fd MF sl A w , . ' 1 1 Gym Leader, '34, Secretary and HARVARD Treasurer Pipe Club, '33, '34, Sixth Form Show, Head Cheer Leader, '33, '34, Dial Board, '34. 5' CORNELL -fe L 3 4 Fl ' , X: 2 - ,, . ,awe i l ' , l J ,F Page Eightyfeight 5 s CLIFFORD A. TREAT CLIFFU CURLY IYIANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Entered Sixth Form Year. Varsity Football Squad, '33. WESLEYAN E I E BAYARD UNDERWOOD WASHINGTON, D. C. Entered Fourth Form Year. Art Club, '31, '32, '33, '34g Gun Club, '31, Airplane Club, '31, Q. E. D., '32, Literary Board of The News, Junior Board, '32, Assistant Managing Editor, '34, Sixth Form Show, Form Indoor Baseball Team, '32g Soccer Squad, '32, '33g Winter Track, '34, PRINCETON Page Eightyfnine . If s NVALTER H. VVALNE, JR. XYALT MAN HOUSTON, TExAs Entered Fourth Form Year. Fall Tennis Squad, '31, '32, '33, Team, '33, Tennis Squad, '32, '33, '34, Dramatic Club Production, '33, '34, Member Dramatic Club, '33, '34, Sixth Form Show, Sixth Form In- door Baseball Team, '33, '34, Fire Committee, '33, '34, Business Man- ager of The Dial, '33, '34, JOHN J. VVEINBERGER HXVEINII-3 SAYRE, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Second Form Year. Student Council, '31, Chairman Junior English Club, '32, Chairman XVranglers, '33, First Prize Colgate VVinter Cup Debate, '33, Committee Hill School Forum, '34, Glee Club, '32, '33, '34, Choir, '33, '34, Science Forum, '33, Varsity Squad Basket- ball, '32, '33, '34, Tennis Squad, '33. '34, Fall Golf Team, '34, Head! nf STANFORD School, '30, Head of Form, '31, 32, '33, '34, Sixth Form Show. l X7AL'E l l l ' L A' f s ' + , , tml in f Q 1 1. Q , l - 1 Page Ninety Q - l I ' 4, L . g 1 i l 3 ,Z i ' l W ra 3 ll ji 'r .lil 'ii NVILBERT VV. YYHITE 'N HXVHITIEN ,- Qui! NEW YORK CITY Q Entered Second Form Year. , 1 Winter Football Squad, '33g Foot- ball Squad, '33, VVinter Baseball - Squad, '32, '33, '34g Baseball Squad, VVILLTAM D. VVILCOX VV1LL1E UPEEPS' Entered Sixth Form Year. Chapel Choir, ,345 Glee Club, '34g Sixth Form lndoor Baseball Teamg Fall Tennis Squad, '33g Golf Squad, '34 f' .g S. , 3 , :QQ 4 A- M - A K 'Q-U44-. N A4444 QTMAM A Lbrfehf i, 1 li M 1 Q l, EIQM , 6 1 Fai? A af mei? Efw s -I ' 339 G' '-B 5 0 rn gm G -. E 72 S 'EL 53. , aid I A-D l ii i, , i- m ,Q ' ...cj Q-9-. 55- ,1 M , l ii X. ,ii rf , UH N Rn V FV' , l 1 fy.-a.-5 X' w P-l E wi ,, O W D ll il Q ', il ,N V ,, , , ' S . B 4 'f' V Page Ninetyfone VV. CRIBBEN VVILKINSON CRIB WILIcIIz USTELLAH OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Entered Third Form Year. Literary Board of News, '33, '34, Alumni and Exchange Editor, '33, '34, Far-Fields Football, '30, '31, junior Track Squad, '31, Fall Track Squad, '32, Fifth Form Baseball Team, '33, Golf Squad, '33, Soccer Team, '33, Wranglers Debating Camp, '32, '33, Reception Commit- tee, '33, Fire Committee, '32, '33, '34, Radio Club, Manager Dance Orchestra, '33, Cheer Leader, '33, '34, English Club, '33, '34, Fifth Form Co-operative Committee, '32, '33, Secretary-Treasurer Winter Term, President Spring Term, Sixth Form Co-operative Committee, '33, '34, Vice-President, '33, '34, Stu- dent Council, '33, '34, Chairman, '33, '34, Sixth Form Dance Commit- tee, '34, Chairman Fall Term Dance Committee, '33, President of Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '33, '34, Bethany Committee, '33, '34, Chairman of Y. M. C. A. Drive Committee, '34, Sixth Form Show, Convicts' Club. WILLIAMS Page Ninctydwo W w PAUL E. WILSON WHALE WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Entered Second Form Year. Form Squash Team, '32, '33, Thanksgiving Sports Committee, '32, Outing Club, '31, '32, Pipe Club Committee, '32, President of Pipe Club, '33, '34, Outing Club Com- mittee, '32, '33, President of Outing Club, '33, '34, Y. M. C. A. Drive Committee, '34. BABSON INSTITUTE E. VVESTON VVOOD YVo0DY FALL RIVER, RIASSACHUSETTS Entered Fifth Form Year. VVILLIAMS WELLES WORTHEN COMMODORE NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Entered Fourth Form Year. Fall Track, '31, '32, '33g Junior Track, '32, '33: VVinter Track, '34g Glee Club, '32, '33, '34, Instrumental Club, '32, '33, '34, Symphony Ox'- chestra, '32, '33, '34, Choir. '32, '33, '34, Band, '32, '33, Dance Orches- tra, '34g Gun Club, '32g Science Forum, '33, '34g Sixth Form Show, Q, E. D. Debate. SYALE ' Page Ninetyftlwee E. BRINTON VVRIGHT, JR. HE' By NPlNV.ARK, DELA WARE Entered Third Form Year, Gun Club, '31, '32, vvl'illlglSl'5 hating Camp, '33, j VIRGINIA Page Ninetyffouv LE ROY L. ZANG flROYu UBUGSH ALLIANCE, OHIO Entered Second Form Year. Junior Choir. '30g Junior Tennis, '31g Camera Club, '30, 1315 Charter Member Science Forum, '32, '33, '34, Junior Track, '3Zg VVinter Track, '33, '34g Track Squad, '33, '34g Pipe Club, '34g Instrumental Club, '33g Sixth Form Show. BROWN UNIVERSITY buns, Eat ut jfnrgutten Q9nz:iEime Members of the Cllllass of 1934 WILLIAM WATTS BACLEY DONALD BELL ORRIN D. BLEARLEY, ZND ORMROD BOICE JAMES BRAUN SAMUEL A. BREENE GEORGE CORBETT BROOKE THOMAS BOYD CAMPBELL WILLIAM TODD CAMPBELL CHARLES CARPENTER ROBERT JOHN CONNELL CHARLES R. CUSTER EUGENE DUPONT, III SCOTT ELLIS J. WILLIAM ELSWORTH Qdeccasedj HENRY WARNER FARNUM, JR. MYLES M. FARR CHARLES MURRAY GRANT SAMUEL S. GRUBB a CHARLES GORLEY HAMAR ER WILLIAM H. C. HENEACE SUMNER WOOLWORTH HUBER GEORCE SHEPPARD HUNSBERGER ELIOT S. JACKSON ARTHUR H. JOHNSON, 3RD JOHN JAMES MOCLURE WARD MCNALLY HERMAN STUART MAISE I EMERSON THAYER NOYES LUTHER MOHR OTTO, 3RD PHILLIP PATTERSON CHARLES T. B. ROWE, JR. PAUL RUTHERFORD, JR. WM. R. SANDS JOHN CHARLES SHAFFER, ZND ROBERT WINN SNYDER HENDRICR HOLD SOULE ACNEW THOMSON DICE STAUFFIZR RICHARD E. THIBAUT, JR. JOHN BAKER THORN FRANCIS BAILEY VANDERHOEE, JR. ARVINE CHAFFER WALES CLAUDE WARD, JR. DAVID LEITCH WARD Page Ninetyffwe S . E I I t 4 'Vin Qixtb jfurm Elections Who has dorie most for The Hill. CLOSE MUNGER . YFRANCIS For whom The Hzll has done most CLOSE slWILKINsON Who is most popular ........... CLOSE SPALDING Brainiest ........... .. CREMERS WEINBURGER Biggest nuisance .. .. SPADONE SOULE Best athlete .... .. SMALE MIGHELL Haridsomest . .. NOYES OLIVER Biggest sponger .. .. CHASE HAGNER Most energetic ...... .. BUTGI-IER CONGDON Most abseritfmirlded .. . . BLEAKLEY ZANG Most happyfgoflucky .. . . NALTY MELUM Best dresser ..... .. HARDY NOYES Most gentlemanly . .. WILKINSON BLEAKLEY Biggest grind .... .. PROXMIRE HOWARD . . . YGRAND Most optimistic .. .. NALTY IFINUCANE Most pessimistic .. .. FISHER WRIGHT Wittiest ...... .. FISHER FINUCANE . . fHAGNER Noisiest . . . . . EWING I DAVIS Biggest loafer .... . . . F. SMITH DRUMMOND I MELUM First to get married. . . . SPALDING 4 NALTY l NOYES Greatest woman hater .. . MESSINGER FOOTE Biggest blufer ...... . DRUMMOND MUNGER Most original .. . FISHER TAYLOR Most versatile .. . SPALDING MICHELL Most musical ............ . . . CONGDON MORGAN Has biggest drag ......... . MUNGER WILSON Most successful in business. .. . BERRY WILSON Most successful in college. . . . CLOSE DURRELL Most generous ..... . .... . BERRY MUNGER Nerviest . ..... . . SPADONE CHASE Most cheerful . . . . . NALTY TREAT Best dancer ....... . PROXMIRE CLOSE Worst 'foughhouser . . . HERRIES EWING Most tactful ...... . WILKINSON CLOSE Biggest chimney . . WILSON BERRY Class baby ..... .. MEYER CHASE 1 age Nirietyfsix DURRELL PROXMIRE WILKINSON I W. KING lFOOTE JACOB DURRELL CHASE fRAKER PROXMIRE GRANT PROXMIRE Y W. BROWN I DRUMMOND fFISHER 4 EWING L 1. KING BROWN K CLOSE I OLIVER FOOTE fHAGNER J. H. BROWN HERENDEEN CONGDON f HUVELLE I WALNE BLOOMFIELD FISHER DAVIS GRANT EWING K BRYANS FINUCANE CLOSE I DAVIS DAN'IS DRUMMOND LOGAN WILKINSON MESSINGER 1. H. BROWN fFINUCANE sf WILKINSON l NVALNE FOX HARVEY WALNE Fox HUVELLE RM FO THE FIFTH Page Ninetyfseven FIFTH FORM OFFICERS SAMPSELL, SYLVESTER, BLEAKLEY The Glass uf 1935 FRANK M. ANDREWS C. BROOKE ARMAT I. ALLEN BARNETT RICHARD S. BIDDLE ACHESON G. BLEAKLEY M. VAN CLEEF BOOTH CHARLES T. BROWN, IR. FRANK H. BURNETT, JR ARTHUR A. BURROWS, IR. DUDLEY H. CAMPBELL CHARLES G. CHICKERING F. ALEXANDER CLOSE WILLIAM S. COCHRAN, JR. WILEY F. CORL, JR. lage Nmety elght HENRY H. CRANE, IR. THOMAS M. CULBERTSON CURTISS CUMMINGS BASIL D'EMO, IR. BENJAMIN C. DEY, IR. 1. ALLEN DIEEENBECK BENJAMIN P. DOUGLASS WILLIAM N. DRISCOLL DANIEL L. DYER CHARLES T. EVANS, IR. JOHN H. FARLEY NELSON S. FEROE WILLIAM H. FEROE HUGH H. FOSS DANIEL S. GILLMOR ROBERT A. GLAENZER JOHN W. GOOD ROBERT XV. GRANGE, III WILLIAM K. HAILEY RICHARD T, HALE EDWARD HASSETT WILLIAM W. HERRIES ARTHUR C. HILMER, JR. HAROLD E. HOVEY, JR. JOHN M. HOWARD DUNCAN M. HUNSBERGER OSCAR A. IMER DOUGLAS JOHNSON JAMES F. JOHNSON, III WOODRUFF B. JOHNSON CHARLES H. KELLEY FLOYD B. KESER, JR. WILLIAM C. KIESEL ROLFE KINGSLEY, JR. C. FREDERICK LAYCOCK KENNETH L. LEH ROBERT J. LEONARD JOHN H. LONGMAID, JR. WILLIAM J. MCCLURE HERBERT Q. MCVITTY FRANCIS B. MANIERRE VAN SANTVOORD MERLEfSMITH, JR. GRANT H. MESSINGER JOHN E. MEYER HENRY G. MOLINA, JR. RICHARD H. MORGAN WILLIAM N. OIBRIEN JOHN H. PACE, JR. JAMES LEE PARDEE, JR. CARL G. PARK R. EUGENE PENDERGAST, GEORGE T. PEW WILLIAM HOWARD PORE SAMUEL F. PREST ARTHUR H. RAND, JR. JOHN W. ROBERTS JOHN D. ROHRBACH PHILIP L. ROSS, JR. JOSEPH C. SAMPSELL THOMAS M. SAWYER, JR. NORMAN C. SCHULTZ RICHARD D. SIBBALD JOHN H. SPALDING PHILIP L. STRONG RICHARD W. SYLVESTER EDWIN M. TATMAN ALFRED C. ULMER, JR. CARL ULTES, JR. GUY S, WARREN, JR. DAVID A. WELLS JAMES I. WENDELL, JR. EDWARD H. WORTH, JR. THRUSTON WRIGHT, JR. GEORGE P. YULE WILLIAM H. YULE, JR. JR. 3 Page Ninctyfnine Page One Hundred THE FOU RTH FORM If I W I. T4 M J, 'E I Q 'K fi ge X, U I . IX JU' I A 'wks' My i iJ..qi3,! 4. W, 1. If n I -71' 3 r .Il 1? Q E ,fl 1:5 2 x, I :E I I Q! I FOURTH FORM OFFICERS Standing: BLEARLEY, FISK Sitting: COLEMAN, DOLLAR The ROBERTSON F. ALFORD ALAN AMOS ROY ANABLE J. STEWART BAKER ALBERT K. BARAOWANATH JOHN E. BARBEY, JR. PIERRE G. BARBEY GEORGE P. BISSELL, JR. DAVID H. BLAIR, JR. lass nf 1936 JOHN A. BLEAKLEY WILFRED R. BRUNNER- JEAN E. BUHLER STANLEY W. BURR E, JR. JOHN L. BUTLER, JR. STEWART W. CAMPBELL STEPHEN G, CAREW JOHN H. CASE JOHN COLEMAN, III Page One Hundred and One 3 Tir M I ,. fr if ji ,. 1, JN I . 'I 'J I V E E I fi E I J , J if ' I .qu Jr I 4 A. Y? J Lili h , 1 pwflfgt I R 24? 5 iwi ,WI -NN I Tgi Hi I Q I ' JOSEPH W. COOK GEORGE S. DAVISON HUGH P. DAVISON RAYMOND M. DEAN DANIEL D. DICKEY , 2ND R. STANLEY DOLLAR, JR. O. BROOKE DUBELL HENRY R. EAGLE GEORGE A. FABER JOHN W. FISK, IV PETER D. FORSCH MYLES C. Fox WILLIAM L. GLATFELTER, ZND STUART F. HAMILL, JR. ALFRED HARTLEY ROBERT P. HAZLEHURST, JR. J. WYMAN HERENDEEN FRANK HISCOCK JOHN H. HODGE, JR. ALLAN C. HOUSE, JR. CHARLES W. IRELAND PETER D. JOERS WHEDON JOHNSON EDGAR H. KOBAR FRED M. LEGE, III HERMAN W. LESLIE J. RODERICK MCALPIN, JR. A. MILLER MCDOUGALL, JR. Page One Hundred and Two MARK W. MACLAY, JR. LAWRENCE M. MEAD, JR. KEITH MERRILL, JR. JOHN MOFFAT DOUGLAS MACM. MOODY E. TOWNSEND MOORE MALCOLM MURPHY CHARLES P. NEUMANN JOHN C. PATTERSON ALEXANDER P. PAYSON KIMBALL PENNEY ARTHUR E. PERELESS HAROLD S. SCHUTT, JR. ROBERT B. SILLECK G. STEPHENSON SMITH CHARLES F. SPALDING, ZND JOHN W. STORB, JR. GEORGE S. WATSON JOHN P. WENDELL J. HOWARD WHITTEMORE G. CHANDLER WICK RICHARD K. WICK EUGENE B. WILLIAMS, JR. G. FRIED WILSON, JR. RICHARD WRIGHT EDWARD A. G. WYLIE, JR. DAVID G. YUENGLING RICHARD L. YUENGLING Qtblztins THE FOUR MANAGERS BYERS, JOHNSON, JELLINGHAUS, STECKEL THE CHEER LEADERS FEROE. STECKEL, ALLEN. BUTCHLR, WILKINSON Page One Hundred and Four jfuuthall Page One Hundred and Five THE 1933 FOOTBALL TEAM Third Row: JELLINGHAUS CManagerJ, BROWN, HERRIES, WYLIE, MICHELL. RAKER, NALTY, BAYLESS Second Row: HARVEY. EWING, SPALDING, PERELESS, NOYES, DOLLAR, HOWARD First Row: MOLINA, DURRELL. SMALE. SPALDING. MCDOLTGALL QBffirers JAMES E. SMALE. .................. . ..Cap1:ain CARL F. JELLINGHAUS, JR.. . . .... Manager Cinadjes MR. STANLEY A. WARD ............. ...... H ead Coach MR. EDWARD MAHAN 1 MR. GEORGE E. DENMAN Q' . . . .... Assiszam Coaches MR. SHERWOOD BONNEY J Page One Hundred and Six QI Bantam uf the jfunthall ization HE Hill team, with a hard season, scored four victories, was tied once, ta Z and was defeated in the Hotchkiss game. Everything considered, this J was a very successful year in that the eleven, rated as only fair at the fe a beginning, won its way to the front ranks of prep school teams. Alf though this season's was not a championship team, the Blue and Gray was an elfective fighting machine and displayed fine spirit and hght in every contest. The unexpected success of the eleven is due a great deal to the able coaching of Mr. Ward, with whom Mr. Bonney and Mr. Mahan worked hand in hand. The Hnal contest, when Hotchkiss eked out a 14f13 victory over The Hill in the last few minutes of play, will long be remembered, every man on the team played spectacularly throughout the encounter. The Hill's iirst game was with Williamson Trade School and was played after only a few weeks of practice, yet the team showed instances of its beautiful teamwork which so marked the later games. The game was easily won, 12-6, with Spalding and Durrell accounting for the two touchdowns. The Yale Freshman Seconds was the next team to battle The Hill, and it, too, went back a loser. The frosh provided fairly stiff opposition but The Hill offensive had begun to click, with the result that the score stood l2f6 at the end of the game. Smale and Brown each tallied. Poly Prep fell in line when The Hill played it at Brooklyn. This was the only game the team did not play on the Dell Field. It was the second year the eleven has played Polyg The Hill has won both games. After Dollar had caught a long pass, Brown carried the ball over for the only touchdown of the game. The score was 7f0. Lawrenceville visited The Hill with a strong team and with great hopes of win' ning the contest. The game was a hardffought one, but neither eleven managed to score. There were times when touchdowns seemed probable for each school, but the two squads were too evenly matched for either to tally. This encounter was marked by excellent spirit and clean, hard playing on both sides. The traditional red shirt remains un' washed although the soap and water were certainly on several occasions, ready for application. In November The Hill defeated a weak aggregation of Princeton Freshman Seconds by the score of 19f0. The game was an easy one, and served as a preliminary for the 'annual Hotchkiss encounter. Smale scored two touchdowns. Hotchkiss and The Hill fought a memorable contest on Dell Field in their annual fracas, November 10. This was by far the year's most exciting and spectacular gameg it was an admirable climax for the season. In the first quarter, the visitors took an early lead, but after the half, were swept off their feet as Smale and Durrell each carried the ball over the goal. The game continued until the last few minutes of play, when Hotchkiss, trailing by six points, staged a lighting drive down the field for a tally. In converting the extra point they took the game 14f13. The play of each individual on The Hill team was superior to that in any other game. Newly elected Capt. Smale, Durrell, Spalding, and Michell were irreproachable in the backfield. Those who played their last games for The Hill were: Bob Noyes, Bill Messinger, Stan Bayless, Larry Durrell, Jimmie Smale. and Jesse Spalding. Page One Hundred and Server ,, WU, ffiffagff? I-I E D I A X . I l MH I Y 2 ng s l l E N 'U lv if is , THE SCORES 4 THE HILL OPPONENT N' Williamson Trade School . . . . . 12 6 Yale Freshmen ......... . . 12 6 W Poly Prep ..... . 7 O wllaq E Lawrenceville .... . . 0 O I Princeton Freshmen . . . 19 0 ll . l i Hotchkiss ........... . . . . . 13 14 ? l .- .- WE Total Points Scored .... . . 63 26 l w 1 y , V - - , A l S JL I I pl l A l ' al l l li H J ,Q T . Wh ssss S so me SSAS c , I QVAW- -1 cl ccccccc cA he ,.,-.-Te --- igltih Mfr VW! S fQf3, is '4i7's'5+4'e 'c, 3 f, Page One H1md1ed and Eight ' '17, Hqiq-vw:-?v-W Y r H VW ivbwn-vt-XQ Vw-YNY-g Y-WT V Aix? -f ,.- , 'T' 1 J T- FQ' ' L, 25 N2 LU J. 1 H l E . if ' 4 li av M w xl' 1? wi 1V'5i 'lm 3 V N ' u in If 1, , if win ' L W N 1 fi N ki Trask 1 F rl wil , Page One Hundred and Nine THE 1933 TRACK TEAM Back Row: WORTH, RICHARD BIDDLE, ROBERT BIDDLE. BRAYTON, DAVIS KINOSLEY, GRACE, SOULE, BENSON, SALMON CManagerJ Front Row: MEDINA, BURCH, SMITH, WICK, HERRIES, KELLER, HARRISON KLUOH, EYERLY, LEE QBfficers, 19324933 ROBERT T. KELLER .......................... ...Captain DAVID B. SALMON .... ........... M anager D . OUGLAS JOHNSON . . . . . .Asszstarnt Managers R, A. GLAENZER QBIIIMS, 19334934 WILLIAM W. HERRIES ............ ......... . . . .. .Captain DOUGLAS JOHNSON. . .. ........... Manager A H A. ' ' . RT UR EURROWS . . . . .Asszstarn Managers WILEY F. CORL, JR. MR. COLBATH ..... . . . . . . .... Head Coach MR. SWEENEY MR. COLLIER Page Orme Hundred and Ten ehietn nf the 1933 Ulratk Season N a Saturday afternoon in the last of May, the 1933 Track Team found itself at the end of its season with two main objectives accomplished, namely, the defeat of Lawrenceville and victory in the Princeton Inter' scholastics. At the outset of the season the team appeared mediocre and continued so until the real tests came. Then, an inspired Blue and Gray outfit swept the field. Throughout the year Captain Keller and Dick Worth were outstanding in the dashes, while Grace, Bob Biddle and Medina were always potential point winners in the field events. The Hill lost its opening meet to Temple Freshmen by the slight margin of ZA of a point, the score being 63M to 622. Captain Keller led the high scoring for The Hill, with firsts in the 100 and 220 along with a third in the broad jump. Benson, Worth, Biddle, Medina, and Grace each took a first place. The next week saw a fine relay team being nosed out by Loughlin Memorial and Newark Prep in the Penn Relays, Dick Worth, anchor man for The Hill, rounded the Hrst turn of the last quarter abreast with the leader, but in the final sprint he was forced into third place, finishing a scant five yards behind the winner. The time was 3:Z7.'5 seconds, three and onefhalf seconds faster than The Hill's winning time of 3:31 the year before. For its splendid performances in this and several winter meets, this team is said to be the best in the school's history. Then came the peak of the season, the Princeton Interscholastics. Faced by the responsibility of retaining the title for the fourth consecutive year, a determined Hill team waded through water and mud to ultimate victory. Led by Bob Biddle, Medina, and Gene Grace, the team amassed forty points and dominated a field including such schools as Newark Prep, Mercersburg, St. Benedict's, and Lawrenceville. The team encountered another waterfsoaked field at the Lafayette Interscholastics on May 13, but the outcome was not as favorable as that at Princeton. Newark Prep avenged its defeat of the preceding week by taking first honors with 58 points. The Hill was second with a total of 48. The Blue and Gray was seriously handicapped by there being no hammer throw, the event which netted nine and onefhalf points the previous week. Again the pole vault proved to be The Hill's strong point- Medina and Biddle cleared the bar at twelve feet to tie for Hrst place while Harrison at eleven feet, six inches tied for fourth. The dual meet with Lawrenceville, the supreme test of the team's powers, was on May 20. Although Lawrenceville had placed hfth to The Hill's first at Princeton, the Red and Black had still great potentialities as a dual team. When the meet had ended The Hill had won 67 to 61. Making a clean sweep in the 440, the javelin and the pole vault, the team went on to take first places in the discus and the broad jump. Irwin, captain of Lawrenceville, was high point scorer of the meet with three first places: he set unofhcial records in each of these three events. Kingsley, with firsts in the javelin and discus, shared second scoring honors with Thompson of Lawrence' ville, Captain Keller netted seven points for The Hill with a first in the 220 and a second in the century. In the pole vault, Biddle and Medina turned in splendid per' formances by clearing the bar at twelve feet four inches, while Kingsley, Dick Biddle, and Wiley placed first. second, and third, respectively, in the javelin. Noteworthy in the dashles was the 440, wherein Worth, Davis, and Burch took all three places for The Hil. For molding this team, Messrs. Colbath, Sweeney, Collier, and Vs7ard can receive no greater award than a recollection of its achievements. Page One Hundred and Eleven '11124 HED 'ALE . I sl ll I I . li . If K l T if I .ll 3 ll 3. 3 I I I F i BENSON BIDDLE, RICHARD BIDDLE, ROBERT BRAYTON ..... S. BURCI-I DAVIS .. EYERLY . . . GRACE .... HARRISON .. HERRIES .... KELLER .. .... KINGSLEY, J. . . . KLUGH . . . LEE MEDINA .... SMITH, R. . . . SOULE . . . WICK .... WORTH, R. . . . The Team . . . . Javelin, Disc . . . . .Hurdles . . . . . .Iavelin . . . .Pole Vault . . . .Sprints . . . .Sprints . . . . . . .Sprints . . . .Hammer Throw . . . .Hammer Throw . . . . . .Pole Vault Hammer 'Throw .............Sprints us and Shot Put . . . . .Discus .Hurdles . . . .Pole Vault . . . .High jump . . . . . . .Hurdles Sprints, Hurdles . . . . . . .Sprints 1 Ji ..m,. .'4 Ffif4-fi 3f-T I I' 0 lf JB da ji. Page One Hundred and Twelve S i V Ulibe Ilailllatnrenrehille Baal Ulrark jllfleet The Hill 65 Lawrenceville 61 EVENTS TIME, HEIGHT. OR DISTANCE 12Ofyd. High Hurdles. . IRWIN QLD . . . ................ 15.1 seconds LEE QHD ETHRIDGE QLD IRWIN QLD ......... .. .... 9.8 seconds 100fyd. Dash . . . Mile Run .... 44Ofyd. Dash ..... . 220fyd. Low Hurdles 22Ofyd. Dash . . . 88Ofyr. Run . . Shot Put . . Javelin . Pole Vault . . . High Jump ..,. Broad Jump .... Discus . . . Hammer Throw ..,... KELLER QHD YUENOLINC, R. QHD SPENCER QLD ..... CARVER QLD HEWERT QLD WORTH, R. QHD DAVIS QHD BURCH QHD IRWIN QLD .... WICK, P. QHD GUNTHROP QLD KELLER QHD ....... PAXON QLD YUENGLING, R. QHD CARVER QLD ...... SPENCER QLD BRAYTON QHD THOMPSON QLD GINGRICH QHD JANNEY QLD KINGSLEY, J. QHD.. BIDDLE, RICH. QHD WILEY QHD BIDDLE, ROBT. QHD MEDINA QHD HARRISON QHD HALL QLD .... WALSH QLD SMITH, R. QHD WICK, P. QHD ETHRIDGE QLD WAY QLD KINGSLEY, I. QHD . KLUGH QHD CARTER QLD THOMPSON QLD . .. GRACE QHD EYERLY QHD . . . .4 minutes 44.8 seconds .. . . 53.2 seconds . . . .24.2 seconds .. . . . 21.6 seconds . . . . . 2 minutes 4.4 seconds .. . . .44 ft. 11 inches . . . .155 ft. 10 inches .12 ft. 4 inches . . . 5 ft. 9 inches . . . . 21 ft. SM inches . . . .111 ft. ZW inches . . . . .165 ft. 2 inches Page One Hundred and Thirteen THE WINTER TRACK SQUAD THE WINTER BASEBALL SQUAD Page One Hundved and Fourteen f Q 151577 ?U2f W a.-w +1 2 1 L:-H Baseball vi if' ' ' -f , , ,5 I ,,..,,,h Y , Q, 4 K , , 1 '-,.- .w - - . Qi fe: ,L 1.3 , K.. , gjfffy, , fy' fl. awww - B N ' 'flf i x - Q7 '. .,,., e l ' T EW nil 1' 3 A e N e ff: xv Q Ref' lw,. 1 2' uv 5 5 if 5' 1 le ie M 1 I! 111 'fda JH I IRQ' ffl? em QU I+ W ee e Page One Hundred and Fifteen .,.-.A I THE 1933 BASEBALL TEAM QBffir:zr5, 193211933 DORHMAN YUENGLING ....................... .... C aptain THOMAS COLLINGS .. , ......... Manager JAMES BYERS BENJAMIN DEY . . . .... Assistant Managers Q9ffitBr5, 19334934 WILLIAM FEROE .......... ...................... C aptain JAMES BYERS .... ..... M anager Qlinanbes MR. SAUNDERS QHead Coachj MR. DENMAN MR. MAHAN MR. LEMLEY Page One Hundred and Sixteen ehietn uf the 1933 igasehall Swann HE HILL baseball team swept through a very successful season of twelve b Z games, being defeated by only one team, Lawrenceville. They achieved J an unusually brilliant record attaining one of the best among The Hill 'glfe diamond archives. Probably, notwithstanding its other victories, The I Hill was most to be congratulated because of its cleanfup triumph over Hotchkiss, 21fO. Captain Dorhman Yuengling and Dick Hebard were the most outstanding of this triumphant team whose record will linger long in the memory of Hill ball fans. The Hill was victorious in its first scheduled game of this season, when the Blue and Gray team defeated Williamson Trade School. Although The Hill was handicapped by the absence of Captain Yuengling, the battery of Spalding, Glatfelter and McAlpin pulled the team through to a victory. The number of errors was very low, William- son Trade having two to The Hill's one. The Hill team returned from Gilman Country Day School in Baltimore, bringing with them a l4f3 victory. Under the warm Maryland sun the playing conditions were hampered only by a rather strong, adverse wind, which, blowing continually across the pitcher's path of delivery, hindered him considerably. Probably the most laudable element in The Hill's playing was the fielding of Hebard. The turning point of the season came on the following Friday with the Princeton Freshman game. Superb pitching, errorless fielding, and timely batting won the conf test, 12f6, over the visitors. The heavy hitting of Captain Yuengling, Smale, and Tan accounted for most of the tallies. Tome odered little opposition to the Blue and Grayg they were easily conquered, 710. This game ended in the second inning, because of a sudden downpour of rain. Both games with Lawrenceville were exceptionally close. In the first game The Hill continued its winning streak by defeating its rivals 4f2, before a large and enthusiastic gathering of Alumni and weekfend guests. Because of the recent heavy rains the playing Held was quite wet, but the game was none the slower for it. The fact that there was, in the whole game, but one error is ample evidence of the fine defensive work on both teams. The game was closely contested throughout with the score tied until the eighth inning, when The Hill combined three singles with a wild pitch to score the two winning runs. In the second game Lawrenceville avenged this defeat by scoring seven runs in the Hrst two innings, turning back The Hill 7f6. Captain Yuengling's nine scored an overwhelming victory, 21f0, over a scrappy Hotchkiss team. Through its innumerable hits and by capitalizing on their rivals' errors. The Hill climaxed its season by dealing to its rivals the worst defeat ever re' ccived from the Gray and Blue. Michell gave a fine performance on the mound, keep' ing exceedingly cool in the few pinches and limiting the opportunities of the Lakeville men to a minimum. In its last game that immortal outfield of Hebard, Robins, and McCaslin had little opportunity to exhibit its ability. But, notwithstanding this, its work against Penn Fresh. Princeton Fresh, and Lawrenceville, distinguished it as the greatest trio of helders and batters ever on a Hill diamond. Page One Hundred and Seventeen i i 1 -J Q V4--1----,e,f- ,,--. :fe 1 W Y ,,,,,, .-.W Y., Y - -W . V , xi 5 . ll fig?--e -M1. W4 . ...w, -7-yyf T N MH-i.1:le eee -fee .fefgife-T ifiiifeeee we E om L. ? NQ,MHWNWwWinn v' A WWWW in-n,f h -i f 'M 'Lie f-me fi ig l , I 4 T l T ii l g lm The Uleam i ei T T1 .'-QU! T ligif' lil CLOSE, WALTER .... Catcher ' 1' FARR ......... ..... 'l' hird Base 'i , A FEROE . .. ...Second Base ,i f i, , -N 51 5? FINCH . .. ..... Short Stop if Pl HEBARD .... . . . Left Field I MCALPIN .... Catcher ' if l MCCASLIN . . . .... Right Field l , fl ll gl MICHELL .. ...... Pitchei :Ei l 1 OSBORN . .. .... Right Field V, ROBINS .... . . .Center Field 'X , SMALE ..... Short Stop is ,9 ,L ' wr, SPALDING .... .... P itcher 3' ' Q L U . YUENGLING . . . . .First Base IFES' Q1 Q me Baseball Stores fur 1933 ii it in if ti The Hill . . . Williamson Trade School .... . . . 10 fl in The Hill Gilman School .... . lx li The Hill . . . Princeton Freshmen . . I V A The Hill . . . Tome School . .... fini! I The Hill . . . Lawrenceville 111 The Hill Reading High .. MU The Hill . . . Lawrenceville The Hill . . . Penn Freshmen ii 'll ll The Hill . . . Hotchkiss . . . ll - H in , T :J L' gl ' li'f V- il?-53 i-.TfICi'i'f1?i2f2 :fl1l'fZ'i'LiiZef.-Zilfu' 'Y :iii TWA, Y V 'T F lg e,z,,.T.eIL,lIl1Qef-r.T. f: 1T2T,fL'..'f,,7Y ' 'T v Y 'V ' T Page One Hundred and Eighteen 'Z 45 V I. ,. 1 :iii I, uw we x, 412 ww ,ty -.Vp , 'y n M ' A fi w . 1 Vi ! , 4 Sg qw X sv X ' 11 N-. X . :n 1 I n 1 V n n , -s i, ' I1 M 'i V 5 n Xl WM M ' f M! WN n MH IT n nv! ' my n mul W 3, 1 11 4 lm ..,.,. . ff -f4A --'- eg v 'SX , , 1 e 1,HEeeU We! ee ' ee U., ,N -1 -N ij 9 TW ., Us U T531 IQ ggi, n in W nl W MU fin 1 Q w X , i Basketball e Q Afffif-i M ' -'xlifiww l T Z ' H n iff' ? Page One Hundred and Nineteen -li The The The The The The The The The The THE 1934 BASKETBALL TEAM QBffleer5 JAMES E. SMALE ...... ........... ..... C a peain HENRY F. STECKEL .... .... M anager MR. GEORGE DENMAN ................ .... C oach The Team SMALE QCaptainj ALLEN Mlci-:ELL GATES SPALDING EVANS WEINBERGER IELLINGHAUS The 1934 Basketball Scores Hill .. . ............,.... 33 Haverford I V .... . . . . Hill . . . . . .,,......... 16 Princeton Frosh . . . , . . Hill... .. 33 Tome ..... Hill . . . . . 22 Girard College . . . . Hill . . . . . 27 Lafayette Frosh . . . Hill... .. 16 PennFrosh........ Hill . . . . . 37 Swarthmore I V . . . Hill . . . . 33 Princeton Prep . . . . Hill . . . . . 26 Ursinus Frosh . . . Hill . . . . . 21 Lawrenceville . -' , , ,I iran.. 1, Page One Hundred and Twenty ehietn uf the 1934 Basketball Season Wm HE graduation of six members of last year's basketball team reduced the b Z W 1934 prospects to one man, Captain Smale. Around him Mr. Denman J had to build with new and inexperienced material. The resulting Q quintet was much better than was expected, winning six out of the ten games played. j Captain Smale was not only the mainstay of his five in spirited fight and leadership, but was the high scorer of the season. He played every minute of every game. Evans, at the other guard, played a brilliant defensive position while his running mate was doing the scoring. At center, Allen, although forced to the bench by injuries for two games, added 42 points to the seas0n's total. Michell at forward showed himself to be a fine floorfman and, aided by the fast passing of Gates, often broke loose. Gates, besides being second high scorer, always held his man to a minimum number of points. The Hill won its opening game with Haverford I V by the score of 33f29. It was a close game with Smale high scorer at 19 points. The following Saturday the team was defeated by the Princeton Frosh. lt was extremely hard for our men to score due to the physical height of the opposing quintet. Smale was again the high point scorer. The Blue and Gray came out of the doldrums the next week and defeated Tome, 3344. At the end of the first half The Hill led 22-4, but for some reason the Blue and Gray always seemed to slow up in the third quarter, for at the end of the third the score was 23f14. In the last period The Hill retaliated by scoring ten points and shutting its opponents completely out. Against Girard College The Hill played a rather slow and uninteresting game, in which they were victors by a score of 22f16. The Lafayette Frosh played The Hill the following weekg it was apparently Lafayette's offfday, for they made a poor showing, and were defeated 27-18. Another defeat for The Hill was met in the Penn Frosh game. Penn had a fast and clever team which forced The Hill ive into a too fast pace. The score at the half was fairly even, 9f12, but in the second period the Penn team scored 16 points to The Hill's 7. The next Wednesday The Hill faced the Swarthmore I V and swamped them with a score of 37-7. Smale was high point scorer, followed closely by Allen. The one' sidedness robbed the game of any element of excitement. In the Princeton Prep game The Hill nve played the best basketball of the season. Every man on the team had a splendid game, and Smale was hard pressed in holding his record for high point scorer. After.a thrilling and fast game, the visitors were defeated, 33f28. The defeat by the Ursinus Freshmen was somewhat of a surprise, The Hill led at the half, 17f15. As usual the Blue and Gray slowed up somewhat in the third quarter, and Ursinus crept into a 29126 victory. There were many thrilling moments due to the numerous tie scores. The Lawrenceville game, played at The Hill, climaxed the season. It was ex' tremely closely contested up to the half, when the score was l6f16. The Lawrenceville team played a cool and methodical game, capitalizing at each opportunity. ln the third quarter the Red and Black scored heavily making six points in the first minute of play. The end of the game saw a 33f2l defeat for The Hill, a defeat not at all ignominious, for it came from a team marked by better floorfwork and more accuracy in shooting. Page One Hundred and Twenty one Page One H1LHd7Ed and Twentyftwo Q! . .,., QL f 1 7, burner THE 1933 SOCCER TEAM QBffi:ers. RICHARD S. BIDDLE ................. ..... C aptain AMEDEE SPADONE ..... .... M Imager MR. COWPERTHWAITE . . . . . . . . . .Coach 015132 Gieam RICHARD BIDDLE CCaptainj ARTHUR BENHAM WILLIAM BROWN KEEN BUTCHER JAMES BYERS DAVID CLOSE JAMES DAVIS VIILLIAM FEROE OSCAR IMER CHARLES JAMISON ROLFE KINGSLEY ' MALCOLM MURPHY HARRISON PHINIZY RICHARD SYLVESTER CRIBBEN WILKENSON Page One Hundred and Twentyfthvee thietn uf the 1933 Sutter beasun TASK FTER a championship year in 1932, the Hill soccer team maintained its L59 A high position fairly successfully this year with three victories and four ? j narrow defeats. An aggressive, scrappy eleven was built around six g G-Sf 0 lettermen. The remaining positions were filled by boys with little X-Q! experience, but who were eager and quick to grasp the fundamentals ilu of the game. Such veterans as Capt. Biddle, Byers, Close, Butcher, Feroe, and Kingsley formed the nucleus. Byers, by his work in the goal, proved himself to be one of the cleverest and most capable players ever in a Hill linefup. Capt. Biddle at fullback was the backbone of the defense. A veteran halfback line of Close, Kingsley, and Feroe showed its stamina and aggressiveness with concrete results, while Butcher, on the forward line, for another year was the most dependable kicker and scorer on the team. Among the new members of the squad, Sylvester and Murphy were outstanding. Sylvester worked smoothly with the advanced line, while Murphy proved dependable at fullback. Sixth Formers playing their first year of soccer, namely, Huvelle, Wilkinson, Charles, Jamison, james Davis, and Phinizy, ably filled the remain' ing positions. By virtue of the coaching of Mr. Coperthwaite the eleven developed rapidly into a first rated team by midfseason. The Hill lost its first game of the season to Girard College on October 10 by a 2f1 score. Girard, with a clever passing attack, led throughout the game. Butcher made The Hill's only point with a well directed penalty kick. In the next game, on October 21, The Hill team showed a great improvement over the previous week to defeat Penn Freshmen 5f2. Sylvester and Feroe led the scoring for the Blue and Gray, with David Close defensively smashing each Penn attack. The Haverford Thirds succumbed to a wellfdrilled Hill team, 6'O, on October 26. The visitors began to click late in the game but could not cope with The Hill's full' launched scoring attack. Butcher scored four of the Blue and Gray's total. The next encounter on November 1 saw The Hill play one of the Hnest games ever played on Kaul Field, it was lost 3f2 to a powerful West Chester V. eleven. The Blue and Gray threatened during the entire game but could never surmount the lead taken by their opponents in the first quarter. Kingsley was excellent in his heading and defensive work, while Butcher again led the scoring by cleverly netting two goals, The Hill went away to play Princeton Freshmen on November 1. Under very poor weather conditions the Blue and Gray was defeated 2f0, in an extremely hardffought game. With a strong wind for its disadvantage, The Hill vainly attempted to subdue an impregnable Princeton defense. Byers was invaluable at goalie, where he continu' ally turned back Princeton's scoring threats. Moorestown Friends School bowed to a spirited, fourth quarter rally of The Hill on November 18. The play was very fast and not until a final drive in the last period did the Blue and Gray tally. A goal by Sylvester tied the score, it was quickly followed by equally productive shots of Close and Butcher. It was this game that brought the regular season to a close-aa season of three victories and the same number of defeats. The game with the Merion Cricket Club found The Hill at its peak. We may conscientiously say that the team in this game was the Hnest Blue and Gray outfit ever seen. Although Merion, a team consisting of experienced exfcollege men, was the victor, The Hill's'soccer was of a superb brand. Close and Sylvester tallied for the two points, while Byers was excellent in his goalftending. Through graduation the soccer team will lose the majority of its members: Capt. Biddle, Close, Butcher, Byers. Huvelle, Wilkinson. Phinizy, Feroe, Charles Iamison, and Benham. Murphy, Imer, Kingsley, and Captainfelect Sylvester are returning as the nucleus for what we hope will be a team marked by the same improvement and per' severence that belonged to the eleven of 1933. I age One Hundred and 'Twentyffow' a-an-m , ,, , ,,,,,,, ' ' ., 1 qs-,N .Z .,Y.. .V . V, U K ,..4 ' V , W A K ' 2:21 Sui? E ,..n.- .. 5 . 1 -,f.1. 1 , 1771 'R A ' 11 I , 4 1 ,KJ- i fi, 4? 4 H 1, I g 1 A X m ! f r ' l EVE I wffvii 'EW ly Qgyi ew f 3 M ' V rlvlif' iw in ' 4 E031 if W V - 'T , N1 V H 1 M + 3 ., l MI V. mbgl, 'E f .AK M14 My MESH 11' QW ,fini Gulf v w xy ,b w -3 Qi 1, 2 W ,1 ,, 'N w 1 f l lil 4, ' 1g:.:,. 5 V-if., if Az? Uffir! ff'-1-.,L.4iifL 4, kv., l L 2-ni 3---31 --W w wi Page One Hundred and Twentyffive THE 1933 CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF TEAM QBffirer5, 19324933 JACK R. MCNCER ............... . ........... .. JAMES STOKES ...... ..., JAMES MCCONNELL .... ... QBffitBt5, 193321934 JACK R, MUNGER ....................,....... .. FREDERICK L, RARER ..... . . . JAMES MCCONNELL .... ... MR. FRASER ....... . . Page One Hundred and Twentyfsix .Captain Manager . . Coach .Captain .Manager . . Coach .Adviser inf? 1' , 4' l' if l if VITA 1.317 W 1513 ' ll? v .i Q 1l ffv MEL il, tl' 3' l lv I l ll lil ffm? ifsvlil Bi ofi il lf. Q l l . li E ill 3 -lr Z gg fmt Q lp img 1 l 1 lf, . T flfmii' itat lil lj.: l gr la, 1 ll 1' i 1 . q. ll T il ll l li p'5f.:'zrg.,, ,, ,,,, .,, fu sf: ri 1 so fT,f..f.Qgf S .A-.s D l if -- im l ll ii: Pal W i.: i if V igw' , Wa Behlem uf the 1933 Gulf Sveasun L' Wm HE golf season of 1933 was probably the most successful The Hill has - il had in many years. jack Munger showed excellent formg he failed to li ' 'N JJ lose a single match for the season. N. Alfa i In the first match the golf team defeated the Haverford College team by a score of six and one-half points to a half point. Munger and Chase paired very well, having a best ball of thirtyfthree on the first nine. Captain Munger played brilliantly at times, making three birdies on the 1, it last three holes of the Hrst nine. Considering the strong wind, his score of seventy' H if four was an excellent accomplishment. Chase was the much improved golferg iron play was the strongest phase of his game. In the match with Princeton Freshmen The Hill team met its Hrst defeat of the ' season with a score of five to four, Munger defeated Malloy three and two, carding a 7231 burning seventyfone. Chase was beaten two and one by Newsome, who scored a 1 . seventyfhve. In the second foursome Hassett was beaten by Graham one up. Jamison 1 defeated Keats two and oneg he played an exceptionally steady and courageous game, 1 to score a seventy-eight. Munger's team scored again in the Lawrenceville match, tallying six to three. The 11 Hill's captain managed to get a seventyffive, easily defeating Dyson, who totalled an Q eightyfone. Hassett overcame his opponent with the score of seventyfeight to eightyfone. The Hill golf team won a decisive victory over the Penn Freshmen team on the home course by the score 7M'1M. The weather hampered the players to some extent, lpn it being exceptionally warm and enervating. l All told, the team enjoyed a very successful season, its members being awarded the blocked GfHfT. 1 dll nfl ll ' .lTrl,I ll Y' il 1 l V l Q 2 l . Mm.-an ,,. ,fig Page One Hundred and 'Twentyfseven i 5 F iw 2fgg W 5 f,'gL ',ffflST . , ' 5 i i 5 I fx , i i : 6 s 5 'i 3 ' QI I 1 Q? i if M - LT L if ' ,W Q v i E 5 'I A 1? C f I E 1 v ! H Ei, A , i ' 1 ' Glennie Q ii lv, ,W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N,,.,,., , ,,,..,f,,,,,,, ,, , , ,, , ,.,,- Y V W Y W -.., V WA4.l.M......:- WW- Y W ,fm , i--- V Page One Hundred and Twentyfeight ei ' 'E WM If I V I , Mt 'S ,N S r g -J ,I A 11 W . M 5 -X .Ml If: 3. eil: 512 V .2 ,N H T? 1,11 J !IN F F THE 1933 TENNIS TEAM QBffiner5, 1932: 1 933 RICHARD K. HEBARD . WILLIAM J. ALFORD .... MR. COWPERTHWAITE . . ....Captain . . . . .Manager . . . . .Coach Q9ffitBIT5, 193311934 DAVID D. BLOOMFIELD E. WESTON WOOD ... MR. COWPERTHWAITE .. ....Captain . . . . .Manager .. . . .Coach . v 'vm 1 .. Page One Hundred and Twcntyfnine I ' ' W -n 775.1-V rl.: -41 NI lei E D l L.. c i . .... H 'v ,i 1 lt? Ti iff? . ilillvi QQ ' r y we Bantam uf the 1933 Glennie iveasun M l TFN ,QE LTHOUGH this season's tennis team was inferior to those of the last l D l few years, it was marked by a dogged iight and determination which bg' --1' 231 I? was apparent in all its matches. In the fall matches with Lawrenceville, l-: our opponents succeeded in sweeping every match. The Blue and ifl S--LA Gray men were severely beaten and in only one did the play extend more than two sets. l f The Lawrentians seemed to possess a degree of conidence which was lacking in The Hill men, and this, combined with their skill, enabled the Red and Black to gain A an easy victory. The Hill's leading player, Hebard, was absent from this meet. V Dick Hebard, captain of The Hill tennis team, won praise when he made his way into the final round of the National Junior Indoor Tennis Championships at New York. 5 I .56 Topped only by Marco Hecht, twice before winner of the indoor crown, Hebard swept through the early rounds of the tourney with ease. It The Hill team invaded the territory of the Gilman Country Day School to return Q as victors with the score of S to 1. In the next matches Hill was defeated by the ' stronger Princeton Freshmen. The home team, bolstered by the skillful and steady playing of Hebard, fought doggedly and well, but could not cope with the capability of its opponents. W' The Hill tennis team won a hardffought victory from the University of Pennsylf vania Freshmen on the Cook Courts by the score of 5 to 4. Robert Biddle was the outstanding player of this match. 1 The Hill tennis team lost to Lawrenceville by the score of 7 to 12. It was the -sr Until first major defeat for The Hill by Lawrenceville netmen in six years. Hanan, of Hill, H 1 3' lost to Moore, as Kingsley did to Campbell. Bloorniield lost to Mitchell, of the Red l i li All and Black. Moir and Grand were the only ones to retain any of The Hill's former iv prestige. Aga ,fag if? -ffl 1 wifi l 5 ' 1 ,ffl rica li lx 1 l H f ' Page One Hundred and Thirty l The ilaill btbunl Ulirap Ulieam Gffiters i EDWARD V. A. HOWARD ............. .... P resident li l ROBERT L. FooTE ........... ....... S ecretavy 1 l NELSON L. DRUMMOND, JR. .... .......... T reasurer RADCLIFFE W. BRISTOL ..................... Faculty Advisor Wm HE Trap team began its 1933f34 season with practically the same team ? lost, and one good newcomer, Merritt Gano, was added to the list. There were only four matches in the Fall term, all of which were won. Y, A ik that went undefeated last year. Two of last year's regular men were ! Three of these were shot under bad weather conditions, but good scores S43-l were turned in nevertheless. In the school matches Hotchkiss was defeated with scores of 219f171g Taft, 225f131g Kiski, 2l9f147g and Choate, 234f174. The highest individual scorers are Drummond and Chase with a 47, 48 and 44, 46, 47 respectively. For the past three years the Hill Trap Team has been going very well, having been undefeated for that period. In fact, owing to a lucky concentration of school fellows interested in shotgun shooting, the teams have been so far above the average school team that no really serious opponents have been found as yet. A great many matches are scheduled for the Spring term, and with the favorable shooting weather some record scores are hoped for and expected. The regular members of the Trap Team are Chase, Drummond, Foote, Gano, Howard, Johnson and Wendell. The The The The Hill Hill Hill Hill btures .. .. 225 Taft . .. . . . . 219 Hotchkiss . . . . 219 Kisl-Ii . . . . . . 234 Choate . .. 131 . .. 171 .. 147 .. 174 Page One Hundred and Thirtyfone i i The Ztaill Svtbuul Rifle Team HE HILL Rifle team was only fair this year and poor compared to last :E year's championship team. Three of last season's best men, Bass, Soule, and Alton, were lost, and the rest didn't quite live up to expectations. Three new members, Potts, Gano, and Hiscock, were added to the team this year. In the National Rifle Association bifweekly matches the school team has fallen from last year's hfth place in Division A to thirteenth in Division B. Sickness and absences of members has been a large contributing factor toward pulling down the scores throughout the year. There have been quite a few matches with the best high school teams in this section of the country during the winter, most of them postal but a few shoulderftof shoulder. We were defeated by Kingswood 492f488, by Upper Darby 488485, and by Waterloo 492f484. A shoulderftofshoulder match with Episcopal resulted in a victory. 488486. The regular members of the rifle team are Drummond, Foote, Gano. Howard. Hiscock, Pew, Potts, and Wendell. Dyer has also been shooting well and has placed in the last few matches. Drummond and Wendell have been the high scorers with averages of 98 and 97.2 respectively. Many of the younger members of the Club have been shooting for the various N. R. A. medals. In this field Wendell has reached the highest possible point, having qualified as a distinguished riflemanf' Much credit is due Mr. Bristol for developing the interest and ability of the lower form members through his coaching in this particular phase of target shooting. States The Hill . . . . 484 Kingswood ........ .... 4 92 The Hill . . . . 482 Upper Darby ......... .... 4 88 The Hill . . . . 485 Kingswood ........... .... 4 92 The Hill . . . . 484 Waterloo High School . . . . . . 492 The Hill . . . . 488 Episcopal ............ .... 4 86 The Hill .. .. 477 Upper Darby ...... .... 4 84 g, I 3 71 --f ,-. , fp I f ,f-ox --,- - i t.... Jugs One Hundred and Thirtyftwo 5 i eg, , i l ' i E I V' , ,. .X p 5 1 if hd' 1 Q so N iw, ll iii l ,T I .. i 1 2' 4-..,, 'l 53 JI? 3' ,qv-jmzm my u e D THE A. A. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Standing: CLOSE, HERBIES, MUNGER Sitting: SMALE, SPALDING, FEROE SIXTH FORM ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Standing: DURRELL, OLIVER Sitting: NALTY, BAYLESS, BERRY Page One Hundred and 'Thirtyfthree THE GYM TEAM Page One Hundred and Thirtyffour THE GYM LEADERS WINNERS OF THE 1934 BOXING TOURNAMENT WINNERS OF THE 1934 WRESTLING TOURNAMENT Page One Hundred and Thifty CHAMPIONSHIP FORM BASKETBALL TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP INDOOR BASEBALL TEAM Page One Hundred and 'fhirtyfsix CHAMPIONSHIP SQUASH TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEY BALL TEAM Page One Hundred and Thiftyfseven Page One Hundred and Thivtyfeight MW QF N W H1 Nl ww! U M ' W A of .ff , , f - f iff ,I f If f' V .f - , iff, fp -1 , ,f ff pf ,,1gL',- ,Z5s.vff 'h,4J 'f' I. 'I ' X fl, l .,, 1 I -J ' r Jw! Il' wx M X Qxffzgffm R k, T 3 -, ,,9,47,!fffWwyf 4 21:11 It ,,-,I 11 ffff, E 1!!!n140fflgl J w 1 'ff ,f4m o,..A.fAf'X 1 M Il w H-111 l ff f, 2 .iff '1f4i,3.a , Zl j9'.f i w lfflfwllwg' F17 n m f + ?l' u1MWvfi1 N1 ' . 9 I ', fl 5 4 fffjg ,yr ,L ' N , N Q1 X Z 9 H M 4 I rkri.. gmllllixl ' - '5 W 2 fcrifaa .lam pi , KW! ffm H' I' l4f!f..'l ff. ff 11 .VDIMI 417W f.f,fffM w . WL W - mum, 1'f H1 lun l'4W1 'f?'ff?Ig ff, -ff1 wfJ- Q, + ' KU' f,,,W,,!Ly27ff2 X, Ml I ff 'ww X w 1'fnff. 'f! ZfH1'fn'1'vffW7f,ff4,1?7.f?K 4 I ' M 'Y +V S, .' M,9f,' - f:fff,' ,2m 5V'.wffifnffwy 1' L '-C217 - , X X f Q :K-gf 'tff + fffzlz X 'f5'J j JL' dE:':!!. '.iI'15:f..q!.f5?i'lf!.i1v'?f,5!::!:.gli: A-iiwi! ,X X v nr +f Grganigatinns Page One Hundved and Thirty-nine illbz 1934 thas Baath CHESTER A. CONGDON, II ........................ Chairman SAMUEL S. LOGAN, JR. ...... .... M anaging Editor W. W. KEEN BUTCHER ..... . . . ......... Secretary WILLIAM L. CREMERS, JR.. . . ............... VicefChairrnan ROBERT R. MEYER, JR. .... .................. S ports Editor W. CRIBBEN WILKINSON ........ Alumni and Exchange Editor DOUGLAS D. BALLIN, JR. .... ........... A ssistant Chairman BAYARD UNDERWOOD ...... .... A ssistant Managing Editor W. HARISON PHINIZY. .. ......... Assistant Secretary PEARSON S. JONES ..... .. .... Assistant Sports Editor W. MCCOMBS HARDY ....,.............. Photographic Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS NELSON L. DRUMMOND, JR. WILLIAM W. HERRIISS CAMILLE H. HUVELLE RALPH JAMISON CARL F. JELLINGHAUS BUSINESS STAFF JOHN H. LAPORTE ........................ Business Manager EDWARD V. A. HOWARD .... .... A dvertising Manager HIZRBERT Q. MCVITTY .... .... C irculation Manager HAROLD S. SHUTT ...... 1 .... Bulletin Manager Page One Hundred and Forty r 2 E L, ,aw-'z-'fa-at .. Z it 1 iq f .gg , ffl' LG l, li r i i .f I The thas 3-33 '95 ITH the economic horizon a little more propitious than it had been for Pa ,Q 'gi' g their predecessors, the 1934 News Board was able, though it could Q 5 not afford a pictorial, to improve its contents to a large extent. be The average number of articles increased from thirty to fortyftwo. The long and drawnfout writefups of speeches and athletic events were eliminated, and articles reduced to the reader interest minimum. New articles, a lierculean task, were found, and The News really became something of a newspaper instead of a review of the known events of the past week. Several new columns were added which appeared more or less regularly. They were, On the Air, The Candid Camera, This and That, Hobbies, and Station W3DDL, Of these new features the first two were the most popular. On the Air has only been made possible by the granting to the Sixth Formers of the radio privilege. It was very ably handled by Douglass Ballin. Bill Brown contributed the pictures for The Candid Camera and gave The News its most popular feature. No review would be complete without the mention of the financial side of the organization. The '34 Board was fortunate to have a surplus left to it. The 1933 Board is proud of having paid S300 of an old 351,000 debt and leaving a larger surplus to its successors than it received. One of the greatest boosts to The News has been its adviser, Mr. Rice, who has been of real service and has given much beneicial advice. It is fortunate for an organization to have a man at its head who is sufficiently liberal to allow new depar' tures, but who will check any hasty and thoughtless action. With the aid of constructive outside criticism The News has improved its makefup, writefups. heads. and advertising. Though this improvement is far from perfection. the new board is expected to carry on the work already begun. fi z ,, ,. - t:,,,f,.. 'gy , , , 1, -1 - cz. ff , C Page One Hundred and Forty one Q . .wi zxl 2 4 . . ,.,, . 1 ' lil.. ...iii A. 015132 1934 ial Baath ROBERT R. MEYER, JR. WALTER H. WALNE, JR. HERBERT Q. MCVITTY. RICHARD S. BIDDLE .... DAVID G. FORMAN. . . HARISON W. PHINIZY. . Qbffiuzrs . . . .Editor-irLfChicf . . . Business Manager . . .Photographic Editor .........Art Editor . . . .Circulation Manager Assistant EditorfirzfChief HENRY D. STECKEL, ZND .... .... A ssistant Buxirless Manager Page One Hundred and Fortyftwo wi . .Q ,M X 1 1 i 5 'E i 5? .Q ,- 5': 5 I 1, ,, xl 4' Y, .f tw! w ,4 ,,. Z3 422 iii fm 5 eff zz: r qw TRY i . Q a 1 .gn 3 ai .5 ,la H? my iwi sf rg? x 1 ,VX 1 , . Ui SF l Fill rn l l l ,sw Xl! W xl: V Elini, ali 1 i, im. wh. 1,3 in li i wg 'J o ll Q1 fill l l l .li ill i , W1 W llklf ilil' ali' l e i .pw , ., P - -f 1'-,Q , WW, ,YW , ,,,, Y ,Y , , V,-V V V, -XIX J ,, -W , -gan I ' -' fVV 1-A 7 S gg gg The ial ' 31320 'SQITH no drastic alteration in rnakefup The Dial for 1934 makes a an ti' , rather orthodox appearance. Since it is the custom that each 'LDial , 5 follow the tradition set by its predecessors, The Board has devoted its sift., s 9 total efforts in making the usual material as attractive as is possible. l The editors, in compiling it, have adopted the policy of The Dial's being strictly an Upper Form Annual, with the result that most of the book is concerned chiefly with Sixth and Fifth Formers. The Board, realizing the popularity of the Scrapbook and Diary, is proud to declare these departments more attractive than ever before. In the fullfpage drawings, we take special pride. Naturally, the economic tension of the times has played a very important role in the editing of the book, it has been necessary for each member of The Board to devote a great part of his time to the obtaining of advertisements. But through the hearty cofoperation of all the editors, under the invaluable guidance of Mr. Swift and with the help of wellfwishers and some school organizations, the publishing of The Dial has been made possible. V V. The Dial Board feels proud of this volume, and, we hope, rightly so. It is wished that he to whom it has been dedicated will cherish it as much as we ourselves cherish the honor of editing it. , . V-......f V. . V.,,.... V - - - ,Y - Nur- 1 as ' ' .. 'i fm? .. - , ., . ,..,,.i,-.. . ,f,, A Vt, V... L, V , , u.......f e ,, ..s....VJ: V Y V VV - LW Page One Hundred and Fortyfthree 1. . 3:.vtLioL.Q'Mi:.x-.,-.J,5 V' its -,ie :wi--J' 1351, io el iz, i, -.Q - -fee-1 its .. ,Q ,dam ,, ,V , ii ,J ,i ' 1 I l 55 M W Elllfil Wi M Ll Wll li ll l ll l Ili-Pl le-ll l li l l T l l li I ll ll il , 1, , ,V 1. R until M-F it A ,Ill Qgfii Q l Mil ,l 3 ff. 1, ali V R E s Y 4' F, 'T- . vu, L., , N, it M E1 W 5? at Mfr L 51' Nw .W is L ,mi L NG, .L J, 2 I U' 11 i RW M lilly i di' N Wi W fir-W i E' U lr? H 1 ri .R gr Y iii! my I E HRH .U , 'iabvix 1 .rf A L ii r I , ' Ly ,nn .. f L W Al The 1934 Refurb Zguarh QBfficer5 WILLIAM L. CREMERS, IR. .......... . NELSON L. DRUMMOND, JR.. .. EDWARD A. G. WYLIE, IR.. .. WAYNE W. BLEAKLEY, JR.. .. CARL F. JELLINGHAUS, JR., .. AUGUSTE B. EWING, '5RD ..... TALBOT J. TAYLOR. ERD. , . . . 'ir vi nf? --Fit'3f'f.,frfvmfg51rQt.aLffwi1ir Page One Hundred and Fortyffour . . . .Editor-irifChief .. . , . .Managing Editor . . .Assistant EditorfinfChief . . . . . . . .Literary Editor . . . . .Literary Editor . . . . Circulation Manager . . .Advertising Manager fr rf. if ii ii K3W ?M The ecurh ' Www HE past year has been a fairly crucial period in the history of The lp SE' Record. The 1933 Board had succeeded in a very convincing way in J putting the magazine back on its feet. NVhether this benencial effect YQ should be lasting depended in large measure on the success of The gf Record in the school year of 193364. The result of this year's activity indicates that a stability has been achieved which bodes well for the future of the publication. The policy of the 1934 Board has been essentially a conservative one. No startling innoyations were attempted, no great uspreadingfoutu programs characterized the year's work. The Board sincerely tried to give The Record's readers each month a concise and interesting publication. While no stupendous achievements were recordE', a first place was gained in the annual Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest. The business policy, likewise conservative, further aided in establishing the fact that The Record can be and is entirely self-supporting. As for the actual contents, firstly, there were two standard monthly articles. The Leader, written by the EditorfinfChief, was usually either of an essay type or an article containing information about old and somewhat unfamiliar varieties of English litera' ture. The other standard article, Nelson Drummond's Looking Forward, was a feature of which The Record may well be proud. Dealing with current national and inter- national events, and written in a lucid and interesting style, this monthly article served the very useful and worthy purpose of presenting to Record readers information and comment of vital interest. The magazine also contained short stories, a few onefact plays and essays, and poetry. The principal short story contributors were Carl Iellinghaus, Daniel Gillmor, Ned Hassett, Allen Diefenbeck, and William Cremers. The poetry of this year's Record, while not super-abundant, was admittedly of high calibre. The most produc' tive in this line was Ted Wylie, whose efforts have been recognized for some time as capable of being a credit to practically any publication. Wayne Bleakley and Daniel Dyer also contributed several poems of note. Altogether, the most pleasing feature of 'The Record from the Board's point of view, was its general aspect of literary balance and diversity of material. The 1934 Board expresses its sincere appreciation to the Record reviewers of the past year for their contributions, and to Mr. Shrigley, the adviser. In handing over the reins to the 1935 Board, the first thought is one of wishing the best of good luck to its successors. The second is this: The Recordis prosperity corner may well have been reached. Certainly a lighter sky is in the olling. Wholefhearted School support of the 1935 Board will aid its members to put out a bigger and better Record than their predecessors. May The Hill accord them that support! Page One Hundred and Forts' ,Eve THE GLEE CLUB Page One Hundred and Fortyfsix THE IN STRUMENTAL CLUB THE CHOIR THE ORCHESTRA Page One Hundred and Foftyfseven DANCE COMMITTEE THE DANCE ORCHESTRA Page One Hundred and Fortyfeight The nglisb Iuh W Wm HE ENGLISH Club is an organization of considerable importance in the lb Z developing of literary interest among those Sixth Formers who are - , J included in its membership. It is fortunate in having for its personal ,AQ Elia use a small room in Memorial Hall equipped with easy chairs and a -I rapidly increasing collection of books. including poetry, drama, and X-2 fiction of the better type, Here is afforded for the member a haven of retreat to be used at his desire, either to escape from the distractions of the dormitory or to avail himself of the volumes on hand. Incoming members are elected from the Fifth Form in the spring and are officially welcomed at a banquet before the close of school. There are fourteen members this year who meet regularly every other Thursday evening in the Headmaster's study. Whenever the Wendells are so kind to invite the Club, it meets at their private home, which. with a log fire in Winter. forms an excellent setting for such a meeting. The Club extends its grateful thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell, Mr. Rolfe, and the other faculty members for their efforts to make each meeting a successful one. Each member appreciates the thoughtful criticism of his selected reading. QBffiuzr5 CARL F. JELLINGHALJS. .IR ..... ....... ....... P r csidem CHESTER A. CONGDON, ZNIJ ........ .... V icefPre.sident VJILLIAM A. PROXMIRE ................ ..... S ecretary Members WAYNE W. BLEARLEY, IR. CAMILLE H. HUVELLE SAMUEL S. LOGAN, JR. CHESTER A. CONGDON. II RALPH E. JAMISON, JR. ROBERT R. MEYER. JR. WILLIAM L. CREMERS. IR. CARL F. JELLINGHAIIS, JR. E. WILLIAM PROXMIRE NELSON DRUMMOND. JR. VVALLACE W. KING W, CRIBBEN WILIcENsoN Page One Hundred and Fortyfnine Q F , 1 li lf? iQ. J.. :L ii, alt: g. it .5 W. V 1 C y ci. . 1 i i l 41 v ri ll X i ll I1 i ru ,il will ...X ,ill l f is FEE ill X-l The Bunk QIJDIJ HE principle upon which The Book Shop is founded is the supplying of E W the School with books other than standard textbooks. A very small J stock of travel, liction, drama, and the like is kept on display, but most of the business is done by special orders. Since it is a business enter' prise, every effort is made by the three members to have only the best and most interesting books on hand. ,Q 25231 This is the sixth year of operation, but never before has The Shop been so successful and profitable to its members. So well were its books received by the school, that Mr. Chancellor, who has given tirelessly of his efforts in making it a success, announces that in 1935 there will be made an important addition. Instead of having only a small display of books, The Shop will greatly increase its stock and run more on the basis of a standard book store. DOUGLAS D. BALLIN, JR. WILLIAM W. HERRIES EDWARD VAN A. HOXVARD. Page One Hundred and Fifty il ft li ' If f' A . F' X K 'K i L 'fx il A i si 5 , it ll i l l 1 l L C3 JJ Ghz Brass Qllluh N 1924 there was started at The Hill an organization known as the Press Club. The club is composed of Hve fellows, who in the capacity of their various offices make known to the outside world the current events of The Hill, In this way the newspapers of the large cities as well as the home town papers of the students are informed of the results of school athletic contests and the achievements both scholastic and extrafcurricular of the student body. To aid in this purpose, the Press Club keeps on Hle an individual record of each student and his various accomplishments. During the Fifth Form year, competition is held for positions in the club, and those who are elected take office during their Sixth Form year. Aided by Mr. Allyn, the faculty adviser, the Press Club has in the past year been quite influential in increasing the publicity of the school. PEARSON S. JONES ...................... . . .Chairman W. HARISON PHINIZY. .. .... Secretary CHARLES W. JACOB. .. ......... Treasurer WILLIAM CREMERS .... .... B usiness Manager FREDERIC ALLEN. . . . . .Circulation Manager Page One Hundred and Fiftyfone The Qtiente Jfurum f HE Science Forum was founded in the Spring Of 1932 after the com' D Z 55 pletion of the new Science Building had brought together a group of 55 boys particularly interested in the various branches of science. It was AQ Ng planned to keep the group small and to restrict membership to those m genuinely interested. In line with this policy there were five senior l and six junior members this year. The group meets each Sunday afterf noon, and is addressed either by one of the members or an outside speaker. It is the plan of the club to give each fellow some experience in addressing his fellows and to have information disseminated on each subject by one whose particular interest is Qinj that subject. Besides these regular meetings a banquet is held at the end of the Spring term and trips are made to nearby points of scientilic interest. This year the club journeyed to Philadelphia to visit the Franklin Institute Nluseum and Planetarium. The success with which the forum has met is largely due to the efforts of its adviser, Mr. Hilkert. QBfficer5 WM. BROWN . H. PHINIZY .......Cba1'rmen Ili- Eggig . .... Sect'yfTreasu1e1' R. N. HILKERT. .. .... Faculty Adviser Ic?Illi5CgI:BR1LfThE: . ................. . . .Faculty Nlembevs Members BARAGAWANETH W. JOHNSON EVANS SNOWDEN MERLESMITH WELLES WORTHEN D. CAMPBELL Page One Himdved and Fiftyftwo 3-sexy A F5930 5 Every Saturda following day. Mr. Hart The Q9uting Qiluh MEMORIAL to Gordon Clement was given to the school several years ago in the form of the Weekfend Camp. Its main purpose is to offer a weekfend diversion to any member of the school. The camp itself owns over a hundred acres of wooded land, thus offering ample terri' tory for walking, in the daytime and evening. Membership to the club is open to any member of the School. y a group of boys, accompanied by a master, go to spend the night and er, the adviser to the club, has been invaluable in making it The Hill'S most delightful spot for diversion. His careful planning has made possible the re' ducing of the fees from four dollars to three dollars per vveekfcnd. QBfficer5 PAUL WILSON .................,. ...... . ..... P resident ARTHUR H. RAND, JR. ...... .... ....... S e c'retaryfT1'easu're'r STEWART CAMPBELL ................. Fourth Form Secretary Members CARL PARK RICHARD SIBBALD JOHN GOOD FRANK ANDREWS OLIVER RICHARDS WHEDON JOHNSON VAN S. MERLE'sMITH JAMES F. JOHNSON BASIL D'EMo Page One Hundred and Fiftyftlwee IIN I 1 Ii. 2 v . . . .President THE Y. M. C. A. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE I Standing: BIDDLE, PROXMIRE ? Sitting: WILKINSON, BAYLESS I j I. uw .1 X. 'if NE Qgffillkfg I fx W. CRIBBEN WILKINSON ......... .. ! STANLEY C. BAYLESS, IR.. .. .. E. WILLIAM PROXMIRE. .. RICHARD S. BIDDLE. . . I i VicefPresident . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer I ,A ,1..:,,- I s V Page One Hugdred and Fifrfifow' 2 .. 1 I 5, 5 I I , 2 5 I Y Y 15 ,lf ,K ,. r,. If T ,-. , I? WI 5 ilibe Iaill Scbuul . .CHL QI. WY? 0002 HE Y. M. C. A. has passed through a more than successful year, and I, Q 3 is greatly indebted to the school for their wonderful cofoperation and a Q generosity. Three phases of the Y work have been outstandingly 5 i fl successful. ggjgl The speakers have been excellent. Dr. Henry Crane, of Scranton, and Dr. Erdman Harris, of New York, gave outstanding talks, as did Mr. Kirby Page, well known author and editor from New York. The informal meet' ings were found to be very popular and were carried out through the entire school year. Because the annual Y Drive exceeded the goal by some two hundred dollars, several of the pledges were increased, among them the Bethany Mission. There has been a fast growing interest in this Held, and many boys from The Hill have conducted classes in that mission, with the result that much fine work has been accomplished. Shortly before the close of the winter term, an appeal for old clothes was made by a poor southern community. Under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. the school was canvassed. with the outcome that a surprisingly large quantity of clothes and shoes were sent. The Y. M. C. A. Executive Committee is deeply grateful to Mr. Collier for his invaluable advice and assistance. To those members of the Sixth and Fifth Forms who helped in the Drive, and to those interested in the Bethany work, the Board wishes to express its gratitude. E. 1311. CEE. Q. Qllnmmittees BETHANY COMMITTEE R. BIDDLE, Chairman NoYEs BAYLESS Roi-IRBACH I. R. JAMISON JACOB WILKINSON GRAND CRANE HANDBOOK COMMITTEE DRIVE PROXMIRL Chammm WILKINSON, Chairman IELLINGI-IAUs, Business Manager PROXMIRE OLIVER OLIVER P. JONES BERRY CONGDON BAYLESSS PARK BIDDLE Ross Page One Hundred and Fifty ji c THE PIPE CLUB COMMITTEE Standing: CLOSE, FORMAN, CHASE, NOYES Sitting: BERRY, WILSON, STECKEL THE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Standing: DURRELL, GLATFELTER. Sitting: MUNGER, SPALDING, FORMAN Page One Hundred and Fiftyfsix 013132 Masters' fliluh MR. COLBATH MR. ROBINS MR. SANDS . .. . . . . . . .President . . . . . . .VicefPresident . . . .SecretaryfTreasurer Qliummtttees House Committee Mnssas. BRISTOL KENDALL BONNEY Library Committee MESSRS. RICE SHRIGLEY CI-IANCELLOR Entertainment Committee MESSRS. SWIFT CONLEY ALLYN Auditors MEssRs. HITNER SMITH Page One Hundred and Fiftyfseven :,w, .,,, Q Q 1 3 ' w 121 1 1 5 'F A yi, ,1 3 I I wi! W N ga x mf' N' 'N 1: Z. 2 N Q ,. 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X 1 , ! f SN W, ff X-, ,Q E? f W x funn 'lp n n X km' X Q f K Xf X Z I K ifo n f E XX, I X , , X X 75 I 2 1 X 5 xii ramatlf Page One Hundred and Fiftyfnine The Eramatin fliluh WALLACE W. KING ................. ........... P resident DOUGLAS D. BALLIN ..... .... S ecretary-Treasurer HAR1soN W. PHINIZY .... ......... M anager HAROLD G. CONLEY. . . .... Faculty Adviser :Members RICHARD S. BIDDLE NELSON L. DRUMMOND. JR. CHESTER A. CONGDON, II TALBOT J. TAYLOR, III J. ALLEN DIEEENBECR WALTER W. WALNE Page One Hundved and Sixty The ramatit Qiluh N Saturday evening, April 29, The Hill School Dramatic Club presented The Haunted House. an amusing mystery comedy by Owen Davis, and directed by Mr. Conley. For the Hrst few seconds of the play, the hall was in total darkness. Then the curtains opened and revealed a man prowling around by the light of his flashlight. From that time on the play progressed rapidly, incident following incident in quick suc- cession with no letfdown of interest. The audience was kept alternately amused and breathless by the plot, which concerns a bridal couple which has decided to spend its honeymoon in a country house which belongs to the girl's father. The latter is opposed to this because he feels the house is haunted. Indeed many weird and strange noises are heard, and a tramp is found trying to escape. The couple are about to leave when a former sweetheart of the groom comes to disturb the serenity of their lives. She leaves broken-hearted, and a shot is heard. The constable comes, also an author, a nearfneighbor who craves atmosphere for his writings. Since he saw a car and a girl, and there is now no trace of the girl and there is a pool of blood near her car, the author deduces that she has been murdered. He takes command of the situation and lays the blame on each character in turn. But the bride's father enters the scene and admits firing the shot. A detective is on the point of making the arrest when the murdered girl returns. The author admits that he was responsible for the ghost and weird noises, and the milkman finds the lost body-it is Nellie, his favorite cow. The piece has a great deal of satirical humor, comic relief, and all the weird noises, women's screams, scuffles, and mysterious darkenings of the stage that accompany a mystery play. In fact all the essentials of several good mysteries were embodied in The Haunted House. with enough comedy and comic relief for a few church social programs thrown in. The set was attractively furnished and decorated with Mr. Conley's usual extra' ordinary ability for such details and much credit is due him for the splendid way the play went off. Nelson Drummond, as the tramp, did an excellent piece of work. His makefup, carriage, demeanor, and interpretation were fine, and he was most convincing. Allen Diefenbeck made a charming Emily. He lacked the mature power to make his acting finished, yet his performance was on the whole very commendable. Walter Walne, Jr., gave a praiseworthy performance as the groom. It was a difficult task. but he carried it off very smoothly. Clarence Norsworthy, Ir., was a good chauffeur, and Wallace King certainly looked the part of a temperamental author seeking atmosphere, and Thaddeus Hutchinson as his wife, gave a Hnished performance. Richard Biddle, as the former Hancee, Caleb Paine, as the milkman, Chester Congdon. as the detective, Cornelius Watson, as the father, and George Berkey. as the constable. all contributed wellfacted bits to the performance. Page One Hundred and Sixty one .X .5 I A , 3 , . .L va f 'gg f',nii 1 ,. . .- A Cast of 'L'1'he Haunted Housem Ulm Iaaunteh ?!9nuse Mr. Evans .... jack ..... Emily . . Author . . . Helen . . Isobel . . . Ezra . . . Grogan . . . Chauffeur .. Tramp . . . Ed .... , . L .. V . if Page One Hundred and Sixtyftwo THE CAST x L.. 1 . . .CORNELIUS VJATSON . . .WALTER WALNE, IR. . . . .ALLEN DIEEENBECR WALLACE KING .THADDEUS HUTCHESON . . . . . . .RICHARD BIDDLE .. .GEORGE BERREY CHESTER CONGDON CLARENCE NORSWORTHY . . .NELSON DRUMMOND ... ..CALEB PAINE i. -i V, I i .3 5, 'ii ehietn uf the Sixth jfurm Sham 'QQFXVQ REVlEWER'S life would be a veritable bed of roses if he were required L59 to comment only on productions as lively, witty, and smoothlyfdirected 70 !q as the Sixth Form Show of '34 on view last Thursday night for the rg G- S? 0 ediiication and amusement of the School. X9 The performance got off to a brisk start with the opening chorus l l13 flyrics by Mr. Staffordj poking its nimble satire at the tired masters and their ladies who perennially haunt the front row, the Dell and its denizens above and below the surface, the billfofffare in Grill and dining room, the balky talkie, and other landmarks of Hill experiences. Wallace King in the guise of the minister making his weekly announcements suc' cccded admirably in whetting the curiosity of the audience by adroit remarks or lifted eyebrows. Like Balieff of ChauvefSouris fame, he stepped from behind the curtain, declared his wares without apology or ballyhoo, and disappeared as casually as he came, leaving his audience chuckling expectantly. The Hrst skit, Kidnapped, showed that what may happen to a hardened criminal in the practical hands of a really alluring maiden. Robert Meyer in the role of Miss Betty Gottrox kept the right balance between forlorn resignation and aggressive seduc- tiveness to outwit Finucane, the guileless villain. Congdon, Weinberger, Gambrill, and Soule, laying aside their choral vestments and donning the gaudy garb of bellhops, won deserved applause in their two appear' ances by their rendition, with excellent harmony, of selections from popular songs. The Cure was a clever adaptation of a familiar story going the rounds of the colleges in various versions. Congdon was well cast as headmaster, correctly austere, with a saving tinge of paternalism. Paine, his assistant, should be the answer to an executive's prayer in his prompt efficiency and meticulous attention to detail. One would never have suspected, unless told in advance, that David Close was substituting for Hartley with only an hour's preparation. In fact this critic wondered whether the announcement of Hartley's indisposition on Thanksgiving night might not be a deftly veiled barb of satire. Having satisfied himself to the contrary, however, he is obliged to congratulate Close upon his role as new boy, and to thank him for revealing the secret truth which has been lurking in his suspicions concerning the correct texture, length, and design of a headmaster's underwear. The Three-- introduced Close, Red Jamison, Ingraham, Nalty and Ewing in a delightful bit of antifclimax. As the tale of destruction was unrolled and baleful plots were hatched in that sinister hideout the Big Shots' announcement upon his fcverishlyfawaited arrival caught everyone off guard. After the denouement we were hoping that another fairy tale would follow and that The Big Bad- would spring from the violin caseg but no, its contents remain an unsolved mystery. The next scene should provide a timely warning to fond faculty parents. They are advised to keep their coy and demurely coquettish daughters with the baby stare removed from the glances of the chorus that ufell so hard for Jellinghaus, toying with his stereoscope on the sofa. The Broadcasting Studio threatened several times to stop the show, it was broad burlesque, but very capably carried out, uproariously costumed, and smoothly managed. Scudder, as Ben Bray, and his Golden Asses furnished some warm notes before director Ewing aroused professional rivalries by passing the microphone around, George has quite a strut, strikingly suggestive of Cab Calloway or 'klazzlips' Rich' ardson in their more fervent moments. Page One Hundred and Sixty three Let's give Steckel and Chase a great big hand! Their solo performances were, in this reviewer's humble estimation, the high water mark of the performance. Of course Spalding had an unenviable assignment in convincing the skeptics about the merits of crooning, but the vociferous applause was a tribute to his success and per' suaded him modestly and blushingly to oblige with an encore. How much longer he might have been induced to continue was settled by the hardfboiled director, who, to Jesse's marked relief, turned the microphone over to Steckel, the dietitian. I Having been forced too often to listen to recipes with dicfed carfrots and chopfped pepfpers sprinkled or beaten to a flfuif or folfded lightly into what-havefyou, we took roguish delight in the lady's ultimate embarrassment. We always suspected that she wore noseglasses, choker collar, droopy hat, and putty-colored shoes, and walked with a mincing gait and rotary elbows. While we agree that recipe broadcasters should be stifled in a way as effective as Ewing's, we could have enjoyed more of Steckel's flaw' less impersonating. The look of chagrin, confusion, and hauteur with which he slew Ewing was superb. Drummond from his pincefnez to his blatant golffsocks played with realistic touch the sensitive, misunderstood poet who charms the susceptible with his rantings a la Guest, Barton, and Service. Oifended by the low comedy of the studio. he retreated with Steckel to a quiet little checker game that was priceless to watch, but even more hilarious comedy was taking place before the microphone in the person of Chase, our good Aunt Bessie of the Mae West contours on the prima donna framework. From his opening yoofhoo to his closing gesture of disgust at the refused salary raise, he kept the audience howling and came oH' the winner by a good two noses in a skit replete with biting satire and robust farce. The last scene depicting The Arrest of Catilineu kept the ball rolling merrily. Walne, despite the slipping of his toga, gave a Hne version of the aloof patricians in repulsing the angry mob led by Hagner, Brown and others, be it with money or Corona- Coronas. Underwood was a matronly spouse who professionally took the only way out left to her at the tragic end. It is this reviewer's private opinion that the chanting guard of Chase, Finucane, Howard, and Jacob stole the limelight with their resplendent trappings and their maneuvers a la goosefstep so uproariously directed by legatus Huvellus. The Latin department should be cheered to know that Hagner had learned the meaning of pecunia, judging by his panther's pounce for the purse tossed to the mob by Catiline. And to strike the final note of foolishness in this captivating non' sense, was it peanuts or Penates that Brown was vending so sonorously when he stumbled upon the carnage strewn over the Forum's pavement? And so, rapidly and dexterously the Sixth Form Show of '34, moved to its glit' tering finale with bandits, sirens, and soldiers massed in final song selections. The show of '34 goes down in the annals as an exceptionally witty, smoothly moving, well' balanced production. Let us by all means retain the innovation of the opening chorus. It struck a happy keynote and brought a skillful company instantly en rapport with an appreciative audience. Closing salvoes to Mr. Conley for his witty authorship, clever staging, and able direction! Page One Hundred and Sixty-four THE BROADCAST ROMANI Page One Hundred and Sixtyfjive I i I 4 I, ,. -I ,I ., le I I! ,I F I: l I . r l ITT- ' 'I- ---qi.:-A 'T-vg,3, VQf! AA YYHLMLPTYYY I YWHWYTY My WY PM I ui N1 T '.-:.,...:.l4L:.'- YTIPIHTI T H E D l A LIE Iiixfn Hg., ,.,,A, ,vv,,-,T,,A,,?.-vy, ,,:l,,,,i4t . A F I I W lx 1 1 l . l , I Qtummemement . Il, .Il , 5 I li QAAII HEAD OF SCHOOL lw A WILLIAM L. CREMERS 3' 1 If I A ,E-Li Sixth Form-STANDISH F. MEDINA Third Form-JOHN P. WENDELL hi - JA Fifch Form-JOHN J. WEINBERGER 56001111 FOWH-DAVID SHERBON lf Nl Fourth Form-ROLEE KINGSLEY, JR. 1 Q gl GOLD MEDALS YL' II For Excellence in Debate ' 'ji RALPH MACM. GREENLEE THADDEUS T. HUTCHESON II' ' lx ll CORNELIUS B. WATSON, JR. If I . EI If 3? For Excellence in Public Speaking ll THADDEUS T. HUTCHESON DAVID G. YUENGLING WALLACE R. LEE, IR. 'I ALFRED RAYMOND MEMORIAL PRIZE - I STANDISI-I F. MEDINA K 2445 THE IUNIUS BROWN TITSWORTH MEMORIAL PRIZE CORNELIUS B. WATSON, JR. COLGATE CUPS EOR DEBATING ALUMNI CUPS :' WTd11glfTS Fifth Form-CHESTER A. CONGDON, II il l l Autumn Term: Fourth Form-RICHARD W. SYLVESTER I f First-GORDON G. MACLEAN , ll' Second-ERNEST S. BURCH I. I I ,I winter Term: THE PRINCETON CUP A li .l FWTJOHN 1' WEINBERGER STANDISH F. MEDINA li Second-HENRY F. STECKEL, 2ND Il 22, E. D. , I . N Autumn Term: HEAD MASTER s PRIZE IN POETRY I, g .5 JS-All First-FREDERICK L. RARER EDWARD A. G. WYLIE, JR. I Second-ROBERT L. FOOTE INK, il I ll, I 1 I, '15 fill Winter Term: lg 1, First-CARL F. IELLINCI-IAUS, IR. ALFRED E' BISSELL PRIZE lm gym Second-SAMUEL A. BREENE WILLIAM L. CREMERS, JR. IQM il fw IAJJQ ll PHILADELPHIA PHI BETA KAPPA ASSOCIATION PRIZE Mil. 5 STANDISH F. MEDINA il A , CUP FOR EXTEMPORE SPEAKING l 3 Q THADDEUS T. HUTCHESON X, I . f I 1 . L I A I Uv.. .M ,. ,,., W, . .....,. , ,,.,., WL. ,,,, . 3..- ,.,... . .L .. .... . . . ...ZLL lreil af .. :...,,,Y. ,.,. . .Ai 'If 'F QQ :rig ag -if A ll ll Page One Hundred cmd Sixtysix lil The fall Germ Page One Hundred and SlXIf'.KC l K7 Page SEPTEMBER Wednesday, 20-- Honey Boy grasps old form in accommodating 100721 of newfboy mothers. Thursday, 21--Reception Committee struts its stuff, being held in profound admiration by its perplexed charges. Hagner, ,bmp .AKA only a beginner 171, has his full share of beginner's luck. 5,51 Friday, 22-With the return of those hardened veterans of one 5 L ' and many winters, Term officially begins. ZK ' Saturday, 23-Surprised Sixth Form greeted by its new friend ' K' and adviser, Mr. Lemley. I. 1. S. may be found tif one has ' - exceedingly fine eyesightj in roomy luxuriousness of new Registrars Ofhce. Futile attempt at classes ends in Junior Prize Day. Sunday, 24-Sixth Form inflates a rapidly growing ego by having coffee on the porch. Mr. Lemley rather too definitely outlines his program for Term. Monday, 25'-Muchwvelcomed physical exams interrupt only too few classes. Wednesday, 27-Sixth Formers complete their rapid conversion to fullffledged superiors by taking in Hrst above'thefboard movie. Thursday, 28-Sixth Formers land new boysl gather in Mem Hall to hear Chester, on behalf of 'News, condemn School and make amendsg Meyer lose twoffifty on each Dial and miraculously come out eveng Spalding hold crowds spellbound with his football prospectsg Governor fight Interscholastics, fight Lawrenceville, fight Penn Relays, and fight .... fight .... FIGHTQ Munger acclaim that big, pretty, Iowa cornhuskern as the only ine golfer. OCTOBER Sunday, 1-Highly expectant new boys received by an accommodating Sixth Form. Saturday, 7-Jesse and Larry each score against Williamson Trade to take game, 1216. Monday, 9-Stan steams on gridiron to the weirdly musical tune of cracking bones. J Tuesday, 10-Walter Walne, playing the role of his infamous namesake, Walter Wincliell, undertakes to dig a little dirt for Diary. Wednesday, 11-Buck May West Ewing exhibits an astonishf W? ing well-roundedfout accomplishment at first Sixth Form Show tryouts. Friday, 13-This day of bad omens rather dull. Saturday, 14-Upper Formers, returning from movies, are aff fronted by an unwarranted and stubborn visitor, in the form of a quite contented skunk. Fortunately it allowed itself to become the center of attraction without making a display of its beastly qualities. ,y ,lu ff p iyg to Wednesday, 18-Cribby receives steller letter and decides to purchase map of New York City for use over weekfend. One Hundred and Sixtyfeiglit Thursday, 19-A few brighties leave for weekfend in New York. Friday, 20-Sixth Formers go to New York for Poly Prep game UD. Several nearly, but not quite, reach Ebbet's Field by the half. Dollar brings victory with long pass. Gallant Fox wins the day. Saturday, 21-Fox and Steckel go with the Russos to see football game Team returns after a big day and night at Princeton. Tuesday, 24-Red tweeks Uncle John Collier in Chapel with handftweekin' machine. Ike Thomas, in pulpit, rather perplexed when Collier, taking toy from Red, tweeks himself and jumps terrified from seat. Saturday, 28-Immunity of Red Shirt to suds seems well established by another 7f7 tie. Monday, 30-A crimson hue appears beneath the old goatee as Swifty is forced to remove dog from pulpit. The same beast, which Ewing transformed into an extra- ordinarily formidable bedfcompanion, is, by chance I assure you, named Duke, NOVEMBER .. f Sunday. 5-F. Worm Brown. at an unexpected moment catches Q ' Harry Fox in the tender caress of Colleen. 5- X S C X N Monday, 6-Jas I. makes an exceedingly unexpected return to School, feeling that he should not allow an institution with Z such democratic principles remain uninformed on the latest Broadway shows. Unfortunately, his only comment on She '5 Loves Me Not was a little rough in spots. fi ,K x- l . ., Friday. 10fDark day in school history when, amid flurries of M snow, Hotchkiss gives us Hrst defeat in three years, 14f13. f'- Hi Saturday, ll-jovial spirit of Pipe Club tremendously renovated as football squad becomes wrapt in a very dense blanket of blue smoke. Sunday, 12-Johnny King, with bad leg, greatly appreciates an impromptu midnight ride as football men take over Weekfend Camp. Monday, 13-Harry Smith wishes thorough ruin and damnation for Mr. D. when, after premier basketball tryout, puddles of sweat formulate on polished floor, Tuesday, 14-eHagner and Charlie Jacob, diligently believing in its obviously fruitful merits, take Chemistry exam under Honor Systemfby some weird stroke of provi' dence they both managed to get 73's. Wednesday, 15-Entire Sixth Form fand, it is understood on such a notable occasion, many othersj files into movie for The Three Little Pigs. Thursday, 23--Broogie, after two weeks of indecision and confusion concerning girl, decides to wait till tomorrow for Hnal outcome. Friday, Z4-Upon arrival of Dance Committee with its cherished and, in many instances, expectant charges the prom swirls into activity. Saturday, 254Pipe Club principal habitat of feminine beauty. Meyer attempts a very suitable climax for the weekfend by mentioning ball diamond-but to no avail. Sunday, 26-A thoroughly interesting and enlightening session in 40 U. S.g Will you kiss me goodnight? - No - Ch, and Charlie Jacob sorrowfully treads down the stairs. Hagner voices very revealing views on feminine subjects. Page One Hundred and Sixty nme 4 . i ,P i ' V fs., ,Wit f W.. . an 'X ,, , , Y - if lfyjili llfflf' i li lui l it at lftl -i-:wavy Xfxlt, gli, V ,TSW ,-,,,s V WV YTJEYV ,y,4fVN,m,,:,gz .1,-, ,, gc- .,,.--' ' i ' ' i ix Ii if , X I if DECEMBER Q Saturday. 2fA certain very prominent master sees the sights of the Big City via a 1 kai! certain Orpheum Dance Palace. ll Sunday, 3-Group of Sixth Formers, with appearances strangely resembling those of halffplucked chickens, return from weekfend drive to New York and New Haven. lllii Monday, 4-Nalt and Randy, in a mood of joyful frivolity, unsuccessfully transport water across the bed in an unreliable container. Q54 J? AQ, Wednesday, 6-'iOh, where! Oh, where! are my silk pajamas? asks Miss MacDonald, very embarrassed, to-no otherfthan our Charlie. ' 33 Sunday, IO-Bobby Noyes describes rather pressing circumstances to a newly acquired Baldwin namesake. ,lil X Tuesday, 12-Mr. Stahl quite perplexed over the procedure of his next statement in , il 1 Contemporary Thought, after Bubbet says he doesn't know. 1 - lg UN Wednesday, 12?-Amid dolls and all suitable playthings for very young tots, Santa Claus jl ,I it Swifty, with a trite little bit of verse, spreads good cheer to each and every one. fl Thursday, 144En route home, John Hunn, sensing a special 1 i pkg mission in life, undertakes to enlighten some of the sup' 'W il ' D Wig posedly ignorant souls with the very revealing facts of life. ' -. 7 X . ffl p gl xii Friday, 15-The bad boys of a restless herd depart for new hunt' . ,lj 'Q , ffl ' ing grounds, il ' E i C7 f -4 . 0, 'ii' .1 -TPL--gil' ' l' ' 1 WV 49331 i ' '. Q 7' l 0 wi W' U15 W ,sig mljk unter erm ref - ll JANUARY A , ' Thursday, 4-Davis nimbly prancing between the third and fourth steps, irresolutely x- li checks in. -IIS Friday, 5-A thunderous bell has no effect upon a dissipated Student Body. 13 ' Saturday, 6-Jas. I. expounds at great length on wonderful ad' an vantages of Pottstown weather-this is the fourth consecuf , ,.- All tive day of rain. F 4 Tuesday, 9-Hear Ye! Hear Ye! it is whispered abroad that px 5. i Jr 3 Broogie, the Form Prowler, has reformed-there will be no A gpiff , more fire escapes on moonlight nights. if' ' ,f j r M .xl , f -f ' ,IX ' Wsgvqr gif Wednesday, 10-Disloyal Sixth Form turns to movie while ' , -H ff? ' L l fly! basketball team downs Haverford by virtue of Captain - 4 : inf .5 ix Smale's 19 points. 4 7 ' Ill i Thursday, 11-Tibi makes second arrival of Term. fi -l Saturday, 13-Mr. Bell tries in vain to convince School that the source of scrambled Ulla 'W eggs is authentical, and not synthetic, chickens. Princeton Fresh Hrst outside team lf il S! to win on Gillison Court. lg Sundgy, 14-Time aloof elite gf Pottstown object to the Wednesday dress of Sixth ii ' ormers. irst Forum an Smoker held. 1- 1 5 5 ii 5 ' Q Q T 5 ll i l l . 1 p Q V W Y . Wil . ,i,, 1 'i 'Q N 5, K, X s 'Timss...T..-. Page One Hundred and Seventy i l I as. gg I-no M.: fs ' l ia?A,, ,giitygp H ff im... Ht can Q Q T ti E D 1 A al 2-52' 7 ' T g': f :'FYs,,,, ,7,, ..,.,.,.,-.m ,.,.,A. Why, .,,, ..,,:A Z 5. : 1 'M ' FV , V 'I s I . H i 2 Monday, 15-Ralph, Jackie Meyer, and Lightnin ' Hailey rather unprofitably play il g the ponies to the melodious tune of 40 demerits. T Tuesday, 16-Billy Brown shoots the frog while demonstrating d t of m fdelirium tremens of mathematicsj. Thursday, 18-Uncle John Collier gains questionable climax to 1 . X if, Y campaign talk by giving lirstfhand, inside dope on , K1 ll 3151 the straining of antiffreeze through a loaf of bread. 'j l ,, I Friday, 19-Democratic Amedee, as scorekeeper, does his part l l towards gaining a Sixth Form basketball victory. I lm' 'l gfl ' T lg X' .4 ll 1 V rm, W -'EL 1 li l .I Sunday, 21-A bloated Faculty, accepting the profuse Sixth fii, 'fi Q 1 Form hospitality, decides it's more in keeping with the laws , fi-' wg' ,Q gf gravity to begin on top floor and descend as the gastric T i 'i ur en increases. lj J 1 ' FE l Monday, 22-Hi! Hi--Ho! Ho!-Hike, Hike! Oscy, having devoured everything from if 5 chocolate milk to caviar, is completely incapacitated. il , Tuesday, 23- Ee Hi! First time in twenty years! ejaculates Colby when Trojans 1 overcome Greeks. McVitty looks as if he may make the grade, scoring only ' twentyfone points. I J i l l Lk Wednesday, 24-Dr. Crane rather definitely informs us that he desires to be called - 1+ a lowfdown, gutless, yellow dog when found in rank for next war. , . Thursday, 25-Hal, at dawn of holiday, elated over prospects for twelve hours of bridge. l . . ' ll I ' 'L Saturday, 27- Ty, Screwy and others, with, Oh! such nasty, cruel intentions fdear E? ' melj, undertake to ruffle smoothy Glaenzer at basketball game. QL: v ,ll Tuesday, 30TDave Forman returns for recuperation after having one of his very conf ll W venient treatments. . Wednesday, 31-Committee quite advantageously selects morning E periods to make an eight hour, allftime record for adjourn' ' ,g Q max mept. Sixth Form flocks to movies to see Henry VIH, or, 'Q ' , T U 5355.5 at east, is six wives. Hg i ' 115 , .g,:g,c all H . , I T: lf' Sf ? FEBRUARY fp ll lglff XR ' Y. lg: , E Thurgday, 1-12 blooming businuess belonged .to certain Under 3 Q 3 .ii ormers w o, it is revealed, ave been demanding outrageous ', j kj' prices for merchandise in their combination smoking' kill ' ' ' parlorfspeakeasy. Of course the Committee could not allow a W such an irreputable business to continue-the doors were padlocked and those con- fly' H., cerned took a ride home. llllll' . , wi Friday, A2-Much to the chagrin of his classmates, Drummond's French mark drops fifty lily? ffi points. School takes to skiis through virtue of yesterday's snowfall. Midfyears ylii mt-al get off to a questionably good start. W fi T ,,' 'l Saturday, 3-Long John shows them young college boys that he's still got the neces' l V l , sary stuff by setting new World's Record in 60fmeter high at 7.5 seconds. British ,i l X i Educational Film presents Jungle on Your Floor. 1 I , , l X V X ' l 1 , ii . , 1 Y..'..:l Page One Hundred and Seventyfo-ne Sunday, 4- When two ponderous objects collide was the case of The Peach Bloomy with ice. , 57 ya? Monday, 7-Munger sets an allftime ceiling upon receiving a Q v5 'E Ef-l p,,Qyf,, certain, too uncertain telegram from Mary Jane. jig? -X' Wednesday, 7-Raise the flag, boys, the crowds are roaring- , 'ff f Scalp passed his Mechanical Drawing exam , chicken heartedness, or what have you has involved Mr. ' James Isaac-there will be entertainments for next three nights, no prepared classes tomorrow, and holiday Saturday- to the vexation of Sixth Form. Term End exams will replace Midfyears next year. Thursday, 8-MA totally unprecedented stroke of compassion, Friday, 9-Emmy solemnly slumbers at Chemistry lecture. Monday, 12-Doc Harter tells his classes about Station EA4AL in Madrid. Strangely, it came in like a local.-G N Senor Harter. Tuesday, 13-Minnie and his Fifth Form mice down stalwart skaters of the Sixths, 514, after two extra periods. Wednesday, 14--Spike, with kittenish pride, boldly exhibits a great big red Valentine. Thursday, 15-Some of the boys Hgured that Study Hall should 2 be a bit better ventilated and open all the windows, hoping Pop Turner might show compassion in sub-zero weather and allow even David Yuengling to visit his room. Rv-, iw ., ' -A f X Q Friday, 16-A surreptitious love triangle involving Davis and asv! X W Hagner uncovered in Dining Hall. fgwl 43-51: 4 E, Saturday, 17-While awaiting a tardy Princeton Prep basketball 5 D ' team, the bridge hounds revert to their type. Sunday, l8iIf the name for her little pet personal puppy bears any significance, we are justified in saying that a certain Sixth Former is making rapid progress. Wednesday, 21-The Form, in a mad frenzy, runs all the way from Pipe Club to movie. Whom did they see by Founder's House? And, much to their surprise and chagrin, whom did they see awaiting them at the movie? Sunday, 27gMunger and Walne rather comfortably retire under six blankets, two sweaters, and two overcoats with all win' dows closed and heat on, during coldest night in history, 12 below. . fa' mf 0 Monday, 26-Doc Harter, highly elated over connecting with 3. My I D Greenland Expedition, is disappointed by learning that those F R 9 signals came from Phinizy and Foot in 73 U. S. ill 'eff ' ' Tuesday, 27-Ralphy has a disagreeable time with moonlight skiing. Wednesday, Z8-More snow falls as Meyer has trouble with local ingenues. Page One Hundred and Seventyftwo Thursday. 8-Hardy and Richards mercilessly run terrified Alec Rice up a tree with MARCH Thursday, 1-Keys to switchboxes hlched as Fifth Form moves in to hear Carnera- Loughran. Saturday, 3-Papa D, after too strenuous impromptu callisthenics. prepares for collapse when Lawrenceville wins. 32f21. Excellent production of journeys End by StudentfFaculty. Sunday, 4-Wayne antagonized by Dr. Crane's personal crucifixion. Monday, 5'-Spring is here! Foote is surprised singing Love is the Sweetest Thing. sn owhalls, Saturday, 10-Orlie Morgarfs Woeful Washouts furnish Baldwin music. Sunday, ll-Who poisoned the food?-Clummus did, of course. Monday, ll-Wendells adopt strict cornflakes diet after disagreeable results of yester day's food. Tuesday, 13- Who is this Clummus McGlummus? asks Mr. Rice feverishly. Wednesday, 14-Clummus McGlummus deftly gets ' Chapel organ. Thursday, 15-Red ruthlessly devastates three taxis: Screwy ohf literates 'phone booth: Fisher, while en route, goes into solitary confinement: Davis at least not riotous: and Walne plays nursemaid while Hagner and Nalty acquit themselves as gentlemen. Friday, 16-So we depart with those yesterdays which look backward with a smile. VVHNTE D 2 Swan: . fx'- 1 gf fl FT. Q? XXX- it 7 ff 1 Q s 3 5 5 V, 5 If ,M s l Muxxtt L.: m CLUM Mus 'Ma GUMMU5 Page One Hundred and Seventx three if X K 2 X , f fc ff , fl ff! ,, ,f f 0if2f,f Z ff, , , - ,ff 1 , ff Qfz 7 f !! f K . 5 -iff!!! - ff f wifi? if ' fy f' ,J f' ,ff W , ! , ff 1, ' V K ' xff ,ffl 4 fx! ,f 'K Z ,fi . 57 j?7'Ff K ,7 ,, f ,V K XZ, JZ! if , f ff M li X C if ,fl ,I , ff ' , T- 'yi jg ff 'Af ff frf f, f , ff ,ff ,ff ' fff' f , , f X K, X, , - , - .X ,R , ff ? ff 3125 ,, ff' I 7 9 X 7? ff! f ff iff! fff , Z' ff Z! Xxx fy K K' , !,v y 2-ii ,f 2 f f 2 , K, f f M ,X ff' Y iii? if ,QP f' iifi .Z X' ,ff-f'L'Z' , ,7 ,ff ,, ,f, --V fi V7 - ,f, ,17- ,?f7f Page One Hundred and Seventyffow' yf I' lf Y 1, Y, if -qgg,x .,.,1 ,-- - Q: 3'-4-42'iT. Q.,-77 -4 '- '--ln.- Q-L , ,aa Z f ff? Qqff 4,4 , -ffffy fd-aj Quran Bunk xA Cdlunhints' Cliluh 'U D UQ fm O in rm 2 in 1 Q ru D. E Z'- Q4 UD rv C rm 3 4-v R? 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Yffff, 1 , if--W . . l A n , Q X if wr Riff ' xv 1 WU 121 M 5 Q 11 Q , UT .L 1 : M , if M-W ll 1 1 J li lv I w Ii ' N t 1 W- N V Fai ixfw MJ 'A W 'TQ 55--ul' ii 3 4 31 ,I IL .iw '94 i 4 m 3 N H1 i rvrv--W WW W, Y, , ,,i, , . V?Af-- M A 4 V Page One Hundred and Eightyfthree , E . . H 'mme , n. '- 9 I 1, 3r V w L ' P wwf, 1 i ' V ' if, K - -',-,5,k f ' , ' - , X .,, ., 1, .g 1 f ++,.E 5 1 :M x - - if 4 5- ..,,.. ,.,,,' X TPM , ' Lam.- I' Q W S i W 45 1 V + 3 . ' ,Wi 3? 1 N ,gi wzff: 1 9' M FJ um: Vi xf ? fs ff 1- 'g , U wi 5 1 1' N W ' 1 I ir-cv1,i iz j ' I 531 - L f fi! J 11 ' . 3, Q 5 , 21 61 I :ff 5 ' ! -:jf YQ -if N ,IQ m iid? I f1..L, ' W? U PM ,, 9 , . x i?..Sf5 31 6 Jalal' ' 1 'uf' ,, ri Q 1 V 31 I- 1 ,I um . 'J , Q51 E 3 P 'jfs 4.3 V A U H5 If . Qi Q ii ' y l 'V 1 mf if ,N si q , 1 X2 V V, , ,Q 1 ,Q 13 131 l ima' , .f N 'fy j ,fl , , l , M. ml Vi! N-2 S 44, I I , ,, fl ski fl M ,, V 1: 3 , I il i , ' U TW' . .ji ' A A, lift? f s' ' 1f':jf' f f'1fl i7 i! gY3 f 'ff' if' Q25 'M '1'Z' Page One Hundred and Eightyffour - I ,x I JE E, 1 1' 2 3 'FEI g if r mf i ww, 2 1 1 N Q5 ,ggi-wx, ff aj, 1 wg 5 W L Ng x. ! Z1 3 xt ENN Q xx ah jx 1. Q , T232 x' ah A ,. ff ern-1'5 1 IQ3'-bfi H 'au W x Vg P3 1,2 W? l, 1 4 e ufsijf, i -ffl 17 EW. ? fly f ws, E fi A ff 1' 9 I ' 113: 1 ffxf, 1 - fy K W -1 PM M - -' Q., w, Q Y ,Mig , . 1 f, 1 wy , w N 3' fff li f 1 ENUM If 1 Jimi ,. I ' 'sk 1 QM' 51 ' , 1 M., A . 51 Y Q V M 553+ , L 'i 'N .Y , 4 6 N +-H ! ' TN N5 ' 'Y if? V 1: , ' gn r -Q S on W it A , , W ,J I L t I Mfr- 1-21 , ' J if 3 '- -w ,,,-l::.i.:g,g,QQf, L7L.T1A..u , Lf l f ff- 'ff-L3,VVw:' H 51 x ,X J 3. I VV . , 15.1 Pagg one H d un ved and Eightyhve Page One Hundred and Eightyfslx 5 Q 3 5 SV: is x 1, L,- S QW aff: W Em W Qi W W Q ll 4- fj Q '? jfd f :4l .if N if xg, A! , Q 5 Na I 'ixfievx fb 1 2 Y We. 4 g Y W1 3:5 5 Q s I K 3 LL X ,Lia L.. 4 f W, l Nr X W E3 3, '1 M :gif 231 f 1, r AN l was B7 ikfgvtif ,J 0 w 'Wai my K. 5 Y I ' M Y, ,, Y QW? W 1 I WV .5123 j1Ng! SNK! ff? w P . V 1 33 I 111 ll f' , 5' 'f Lg Hjrwygirfr , Vg, jjifw' iiiwfj 15:77 . ?H h w+'+ff2UF1MfEiWiir6fEgffwi?ffiQifiil5L Page One Hundred and Eighty-seven E 4 4 , 5 1 ,M 1 1 5 5, 1 . ,TW H Q pkg M 1 . Q A 'Q W: A J A , ,, . Y' 5. . li: A I P g , 3 'J 'nf PP'- .ki Egi X, 'Ewa :J K Ji. 'x 5 , :fx f' ' ll 2' fi Qf 'N . Ai Lg if fig? if Q52 ,lg H ii j. ifi's HH , 9 L 55,534 :iff .Ei ,F , MY'-'Z :Qsig I, ye xi ' 0 N 1 ' .fm I Q ' I 1 i D 2-5 , ,, asfxfgi L45 HE fix 6 1 2. j X ! 4, YK , 'Ari , i 1 My av '5 ,, .v gs i 5 i 3 gx l 0 1, 1 1 +5 ' 'A Page One Hundred and Eightyfeight I , U., LM- XE? 3: Q T5 ,E I . 393 5 Q an :,.Y 2 gl '95 if X .. V, 4 S .v L r l Page One Hundred and Eightyfninc H' ., , v Y x W ' Y ey Q ,5 V 15- li Q JN 1.1 1 31 'Xrf M .wa V YU 1: iii U l J W J L 5 N 1 N A w V 55 N f 1 ? ?5' we ' w Q f-1 we Wi 3 K 5 32? 1133511 JM 11-YW 'i 21.1 Q Ee I M V? 3 ,'lj e ee an xl Q I - i ?1,:,n-5 , :pf 35 ' e ff' if W 6 , ,A 2, ,. 3155- W 31' 'N 1 K 1 3 M Ma Mia lQ.6?'!f ew e 11 Y . ,W Ma W. w ee e e e ,Wee e , - f xL ' 4 2, 4, W ' A V5 3 W- J 5 .-3 J 3 1, . 3- 1 1 .. ,. 42:1-, af 15,317 4 .5-1 fl-ff - -lil-Hfw 5 ' ' , ' gg if-fffgiui. 75,5-g,...w'1',f' 'r V ' yffn, V ,Vi Wir Page One Hundred and Ninety ACHELIS, FREDERIC ........ . ....... .......... ACHESON, CORNELL W. .... .... ALFORD, ROBERTSON F.. . . . ALLEN, FREDERIC F.. . . . AMOS, ALAN ..... .... ANABLE, ROY .... .... . . . ANDERs, SAMUEL J. ..... . ANDREWS, FRANK M., JR.. ANDRUS, CRAIG .......... ARMAT, C. BROOKE ...... BAKER, J. STEWART. JR.. . . BALLIN, DOUGLAS D., JR.. .. ... BANNARD, WILLIAM N., III.. . . . BARAOWANATH, ALBERT K.. .. BARBEY, JOHN E.. JR.. . . .. BARBEY, PIERRE G. ..... . . BARNETT, J. ALLEN ...... BARR, SEYMOUR N. ..... . BAYLESS, STANLEY C., JR.. BENHAM, ARTHUR W., JR. BENJAMIN, RICHARD E.. .. BERRY, JAMES D., JR.. . . .. BIDDLE, RICHARD S. ..... . jliilemhzrs uf the Saigon! Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Conn. Croton Road E3 Walnut Ave., Straflord, Pa. . . . . . .633 Summit Avenue, Hackensack, N. J. . . . . . . . .40 Hawthorn St., Rochester, N. Y. . . . . . . .1204 James St., Syracuse. N. Y. . . . . 2311 DeLancey St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . . .1615 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa. . . . .274 Riverside Pkwy., Ft. Thomas, Ky. . . . . .25 Broad St., New York City, N. Y. .... . . . . . . .1063 f 31st St., Washington D C. ... . . . . . 770 Park Ave., New York City, N. Y. .81 Greenway Terrace, Forest Hills, L, I. N. Y. . . . . .Ardsley Park, IrvingtonfonfHudsOn, N. Y. . ........... 103 Alta Ave., Yonkers. N. Y. . . . . . .P. O. Box No. 875, Reading, Pa. .... . . . .P. O. Box No. 875, Reading, Pa. . . . . . .824 N. Fountain Ave., Springheld O. 1117 Sheridan Dr., Danvillej ..................Aust1n. Potter County, g'Dolce Far Niente, R. D. NO. 2, Pottstown, Ill. Pa. Pa. .. . . . . . . . . .1660 North Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. West Third St., Oil City, Pa. The Warwick Hotel, 17th E3 Locust Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. BISSELL, GEORGE P., JR. ..............,........ 7 Red Oak Road, Wilmington, Del. BLAIR, DAVID H., JR. .... . BLEAKLEY, ACHESON G... BLEAKLEY, JOHN A. ..... . BLEAKLEY, WAYNE W., JR.. .. BLOOMEIELD, DAVID D. .... . BOOTH, M. VAN CLEEE. .. BORSODI, FREDERIC ....... BOYER, DANIEL B., JR .... . BRISTOL, CARLTON W., JR. BROWN, ALBERT, JR .... .. BROWN, C. ALLYN, JR. .... . BROWN, F. WILLIAM, III. . BROWN, JOHN HUNN ..... BRUNNER, WILFRED R.. .. BRYANS, HENRY T. .... . BUHLER, JEAN E. ..... . BUMBTED, ROY R., JR.. . .. BURKE, F. WARING ........ BURKE, STANLEY W., JR.. .. BURNETT, FRANC H., JR... BURROWS, ARTHUR A., JR. BUTCHER, W. W. KEEN.. BUTLER. JOHN L., JR. .... . BYERs, JAMES N., III .... CAMPBELL, DUDLEY H.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wardman Park Hotel, Washington. D. C. ... . . . . . . . . .1515 Liberty St., Franklin, Pa. . .......... 1515 Liberty St., Franklin, Pa. .. . . . . . . . .. . . .4l0f 15th St., Franklin, Pa. .. . .750 W. Michigan Ave., Jackson, Mich. . . . . . .408 West Water St., Elmira, N. Y. .. . .604 Hathaway St., Houston, Texas . . . . . . . .Mt. Pleasant, Boyertown, Pa. . ...Hillside Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. . . . . 527 Arthur Ave., Scranton, Pa. ... . . . . . . . .R. F. D. No. 3, Pottstown, Pa. .... . . . . . .1104 N. George St., Rome, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .Box NO. 121, Wyoming, Del. .. .417 West 120th St., New York City, N. Y. .. . . . . . . . . . .R. F. D. No. 3, Norristown, Pa. ..... . . . .129 N. Church St., Hazleton, Pa. .. . . . . . .27 Emory St., Jersey City, N. .. .25 East 94th St., New York City, N. Y. . . .25 East 94th St., New York City, N. Y. . ...... 1722 Sycamore St., Bethlehem, Pa. .. .......... 359 E. Scott St.. Lake Forest, Ill. . . . .Llanfair 55? Wister Roads, Ardmore, Pa. Pa. Summer St., Buffalo, N. Y. . . . . . . . .P. O. Box No. 660, Starnboul, Istanbul. Turkey CAMPBELL, STEWART W. ......................... 417 S. 12th St., St. Joseph, Mo. CAREXV, STEPHEN G.. . .Park Plaza Hotel, Maryland E3 Kings Highway, St. Louis, Mo. Page One Hundred and Ninetyfone CUMMINGS. CURTISS .... ...... CHASE, HAL S., II ......... CHRISTIAN, KEMP C., JR.. .. CLOSE, DAVID P. ........ . CLOSE, F. ALEXANDER ...... COCHRAN, WILLIAM S., JR.. . COLEMAN, JOHN, III ....... CONGDON, CHESTER A., II.. CONGDON, GUILFORD G. H.. .. COOK, EDGAR S. .......... . COOK, JOSEPH W .... .... CORBIN, WILLIAM O.. . . . . . . . 24 Foster Drive, Des Moines, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .710 J Ave., Coronado, Calif. . . .. .. ..13l E. 66th St., New York City, N. Y. . . . .Drake Hotel, 440 Park Ave., New York City, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1324 South Blvd., Houston, Texas . . . .421 Humphrey St.. New Haven, Conn. .. . . . . . . . 1701 E. lst St., Duluth, Minn. . . . . . . . . 1701 E. lst St., Duluth, Minn. . . . . . 311 Summit Ave., Redlands, Calif. . . . . . 311 Summit Ave., Redlands, Calif. . . . . .808 Salem Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. . . .P. O. Box No. 571, Villa Nova, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . .R. E. D. No. 4, Phoenixville, Pa. CREMERS, WILLIAM L., JR. ....... ............... R . F. D. No. 4, Phoenixville, Pa. CULEERTSON. THOMAS M., JR. .... .... 2 425 S. Bayshore Drive, Cocoanut Grove, Fla. CORL, WILEY F., JR. .... . CREMERS, JOHN F. ......... . DAVIS, JAMES J., JR .... ...... DAVISON, GEORGE S.. II. . .. DAVISON. HUGH P. ..... . DAY, RODNEY D., JR.. .. DEAN, RAYMOND M .... .. DEKOZLOWSKI, CASIMIR J.. . . D'EMO, BASIL, JR. ....... . DEY, BENJAMIN C., JR. .... . DICK, H. LENOX H., H ..... DICKEY, DANIEL D. ...... DIEEENRECR, J. ALLEN. . . .. DILLON, MILTON S., JR.. . .. DOLLAR. R. STANLEY. JR.. . .. DOUGLASS, BENJAMIN P.. . . Dow, CHARLES ............. DRISCOLL, WILLIAM N .... ..... DRUMMOND, NELSON L., JR.. . .. DUBELL, GWEN BROOKE ..... DUNLOP, WILLIAM MCC.. .. DURRELL, LAURENCE R.. .. DYER, DANIEL L. ....... . EAGLE, HENRY R. ....... . EVANS, CHARLES T., JR.. . .. EWING, AUGUSTE B., III .... FAEER, GEORGE A., JR .... . FARLEY, JOHN A. ..... . FEROE, NELSON S. .... . FEROE, WILLIAM H. ..,.. . FINUCANE, ARTHUR E.. . . FISHER, THOMAS W... . FISR, JOHN F., IV ........ FLETCHER, ANDREW, JR.. . . . FOOTE, ROBERT L. .... . . . FORMAN, DAVID G. .... . FORSCH, PETER D. . . . . Foss, HUGH H.. . . . . Fox, HARRY D .... Fox, MYLES C. .... . FRANCIS, JOHN B.. . . . Page One Hundred and Ninetyftwo . . . . . . . . . 52 Montgomery Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . .3012 Massachusetts Ave.. Washington, D. C. . . . .210 Hawthorn St., Edgewood, Pittsburgh. Pa. 210 Hawthorn St., Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Exeter Road, Haverford, Pa. . . . . . . . . 140 Stanrnore Place, Westfield, N. J. . . .402 W. Moreland Ave., Chestnut Hill. Pa. . . . . .251 W. 19th St., New York City, N. Y. . . . . . .825 f 5th Ave., New York City. N. Y. . . . . . . . .Hedge Hill Farm, Valley Forge, Pa. 2827 Scarborough Rd., Cleveland Heights, O. . . . . . . . . .King Ee' Adams Sts., Pottstown, Pa. Hills, N. . . . . . . . 100 Crocker St., Piedmont, Calif. . . . . 317 N. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, Ill. . . . . . . . . .16 W. 5th St., Jamestown, N. Y. . . .1801 James Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. . . . . . . . . . . .145 North St., Auburn, N. Y. . . . .2650 North 9th St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . 166 Locust Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. . . . . . . . .Scarborough-on-Hudson, N. Y. . . . .18 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. . . . . . 160 Summit Ave., Summit, N. . . .118 E. Walnut St., Titusville, Pa. . . .46 Kingsbury Place, St. Louis, MO. . . . . . . . . 1016 High St., Pottstown, Pa. . . .251 Culver Road, Rochester, N. Y. . . . . . . . .700 King St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .700 King St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . 323 West 8th Ave., Spokane, Wash. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 209 Market St., Warren, Pa. N. Y. . . .... 141 Madison Ave., Morristown, N. . . . . . . . . .1048 Forest Ave., Evanston, . . . .160 East 48th St., New York City, . . . . . . . . .77 Oakland Place, Buffalo, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . .11 East 68th St., New York City, N. Y. E. 72nd St., New York City, N. Y. ......................309Main St., Penn Yan, N. Y. 42 Sea Beach Drive, Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn. Studio Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. C! ,..Li FRANCIS, JOHN C.. . .. FRANCIS, RICHARD H.. . . FRAZER, TRUMBULL ..,. FREIMUTH, EDWARD O.. .. GAGE, NELSON W., JR.. .. GAMBRILL, BEVERLY B.. . . . GANO, MERRITT W., III .... GATES, JAMES B. ........ . GILLMOR, DANIEL S. ...... . GLAENZER, ROBERT A. ...... . GLATFELTER, PHILIP H., III. GLATFELTER, WILLIAM L., II ..... GOOD, JOHN W. ....... . ..... . GRAND, GORDON ...... . ..... GRANDIN, JAMES R. ......... . GRANGE, ROBERT W., III .... . GRANT, DOHRMAN S. ...... GRESH, WILLIAM K., III... HAGNER, RANDALL H., JR ..... HAILEY, WILLIAM K. ...... . HALE, RICHARD T. ....... . HAMILL, STUART F., JR.. . . . HAMPTON, WILLIAM A.. . . HARDY, W. MCCOMBS .... HARTLEY, ALFRED ...... HARTLEY, DAVID ...... HARVEY, MORTON ...... . . . HASSETT, EDWARD ........... HAZLEHURST, ROBERT P., JR. ..... . . . . . . .. HERENDEEN, J. WYMAN Windsor Tower, Tudor City, 5 Prospect Place, New York City, N. HERENDEEN, W. BARTON, JR. Windsor Tower, HERRIES, WILLIAM W. ....... . HILMER, ARTHUR C., HISCOCK, FRANK ..... HODGE, JOHN H ..... . . . HOFFMAN, CHARLES L.. .. HOLLAND, EDWARD P.. HOOKER, EDWIN S., JR.. . . HOUSE, ALLAN C., JR ..... . HOVEY, HAROLD E., JR. ..... . HOWARD, EDWARD VANA.. . . . HOWARD, JOHN M. ........ . HOWARD, KENNETH, JR.. . . . HUNSBERGER, DUNCAN M.. . . HUVELLE, CAMILLE H. .... . IMER, OSCAR A. ........ . INGRAHAM, L. GORDON. . . IRELAND, CHARLES W.. . . ISHAM, HENRY P., JR.. . .. JACOB, CHARLES W. ..... .. JAMISON, CHARLES M., JR.. . .. JAMISON, JAMES R. ........ . JAMISON, RALPH E., JR.. .. JR. .... . . . . .70 E. 77th St., New York City, N. Y . . . . . 25 Studio Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. . . . . .406 Charlotte St., Asheville, N. C . . . .445 Highland Road, Pottstown, Pa . . . . . . . . .West Wind, Delanson, N. Y. . . . . .1014 Belleview Ave., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . .101 High St., Denver, Colo . . . . . . 2900 Gaines St., Little Rock, Ark . . . .1720 N St., N. W., Washington, D. C . .888 Park Ave., New York City, N. Y . . . . . . . . . . . .East Hill, Spring Grove, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .East Hill, Spring Grove, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . 1710 f 9th Ave., Moline, Ill. . . .Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. . . . . . . . . .514 - 3rd Ave., Warren, Pa. . . . . . . . 210 Church Lane, Shields, Pa. . . . . . . . . . Sunset Blvd., Steubenville, O. . . . . 318 Rosedale Drive, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . . .2339 S St., Washington, D. C. . . .119 Mitchell Drive, Lookout Mt., Tenn. . .... . . Ensworth Ave., Nashville, Tenn. . . . . . . . . . .86 Alder St., Oakland, Md. . . . .101 N. Hanover St.. Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . 2400 Broadway, Little Rock, Ark. . . . .3800 E. Superior St., Duluth, Minn. . . . . . . 3800 E. Superior St., Duluth, Minn. . . . . 1103 Westover Rd., Wilmington, Del. . . .45 - 5th Ave., New York City, N. Y. ....................SpOtswoOd, N. J. Y. Tudor City, 5 Prospect Place, New York City, N. Y. . . . . . . .359 Ridge Road, Douglas Manor, L. I., N. . Y . . . . . . .4105 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. . . . . . . . . . .LaSallefWacker Bldg., Chicago, Ill, . . . . . . . . . . . . 235 S. Elm St., Henderson, Ky. Westbury,L.1.,N.Y. . . . . .710 Allen's Lane, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . .403 Washington Ave., Tyrone, Pa. . . .2625 Derbyshire Road, Cleveland Heights, C. Castle St.,Geneva,N.Y. .......................KinderhoOk, N. Y. . . . 335 Highland Road, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . 335 Highland Road. Pottstown, Pa. . . . . .313 W. Fornance St., Norristown, Pa. . . . .168 East 74th St., New York City, N. Y. . . . . . . . . .The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. ...........136 Turin St., Rome, N. Y. . . . . 1404 Beech St., Birmingham, Ala . . .545 College Road, Lake Forest, Ill. . . . . . . . . . .Congress Ave., Glendale. O. . . .516 N. Maple Ave., Greensburg, Pa. . . . . 516 N. Maple Ave., Greensburg, Pa. . . . .342 N. Main St., Greensburg, Pa. -., . N . S. . j Page One Hundred and Ninetyftlrfee -ie 3 i 3 is 1 ln I fx 3 I 5 --W I J . ,Q lf, WIT JM' 19-.lf 3.11 WJ 1 J J U EWPI IL W II 'I . 9 . ,. U . G! IJ' Sis.. ...,I , . ll, I f It 2 ' . J I I LL I .. , . 1 I 1 Q 'fel--13 .U z ,M 5 S ?'. fr I' .,....r ' I -V, mf, . ..,, ---m .f . . I I I I. I 4 S... ,af I 4 , ,,.,,,f, JELLINGHAUS, CARL F., JR.. . . JOERS, PETER D. ........... . JOHNSON, DOUGLAS ....... JOHNSON, JAMES F., HI .... JOHNSON, WHEDON ..... . JOHNSON, WOODRUFF B.. .. JONES, HORACE C., 11. . .. JONES, PEARSON S. .... . KELLEY, CHARLES H. .... . KESER, FLOYD B., JR. ....... . KETCHAM, WILLIAM T., JR.. . . . KIESEL, WILLIAM C. ...... . . KING, JOHN C. ........... KING, WALLACE W. .... . KINGSLEY, ROLFE, JR. .... . KISSLING, M. MARSHALL ..... KOBAK, EDGAR H. ........ . LAPORTE, JOHN H. ......... . LARNED, J. 1. BLAIR, JR. ..... . . . . .440 Park Ave., New York City, N. Y. . . . . . . .Scarswold Apts., Scarsdale, N. Y. . . . .Longwood Towers, Brookline, Mass. ......................RumSon, N. . . . . . . . .303 Onondaga Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Red Stone Lane, Washington, Pa. ... . . . . . . . . . . 516 Fayette St., Conshohocken, Pa. . . . . .Orchard Ave., Woodsdale, Wheeling, W. Va. .. . . . . . . . . . . . 245 Chestnut St., Pottstown, Pa. .... . . . . . . .6407 N. 8th St., Phlladelphia, Pa. . . . .Meadow Drive, Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. .. . . . . . . . .309 Arthur Ave., Scranton, Pa. .Walnut Road, South Hamilton, Mass. .. .135 Seminary Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. . . . . . . . . 523 W. 238th St., Riverdale, N. Y. ... . . . . . . . . . .R. D. No. 1, Douglassville, Pa. .. .3448 f 86th St., Jackson Heights. L. I.. N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .86 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. . . . . . . . . . . 170 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. LAYCOCK, CHARLES FREDERICK .... .... 7 8 W. Northampton St., WilkeSfBarre, Pa. LEES, JOHN B. ............ . LEGE, FRED M., III ......... . LEH, KENNETH L. .... . LEONARD, ROBERT J.. . . LESLIE, HERMAN W. .... . LOGAN, SAMUEL S., JR.. . .. LONGMAID, JOI-IN H., JR. .... MCCLURE, WILLIAM J. ..... . MCDOUGALL, A. MILLER, JR.. MCILVAIN, WILLIAM R., II. . . MCVITTY, HERBERT., ..... . . MACLAY, MARK W.. JR.. . . . MANIERRE, CYRUS E.. JR.. . .. MANIERRE, FRANCIS B. .... . MARKLE, ALVAN, IH ........ MEAD, LAWRENCE M., JR.. . . . MELUM, H. WILLIAM ....... . . . . . . . . 203 Rosedale Drive, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .5302 Swiss Ave., Dallas, Texas ... . . . . . . . .R. D. NO. 3. Pottstown. Pa. . . . .Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. . . . . 207 Rosedale Drive, Pottstown, Pa, . . . . .Moreland Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. . . . . . .Merion Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. ...........................Wa1lingford, Pa. Wis. .. . . . . . . . . . . .1155 Reading Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. .. . .lst ff? Cathedral Ave., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. .. . . . . . . . .158 E. 81st St., New York City, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . 294 E. Rose Terrace, Lake Forest, Ill. . . . . . .425 E. Woodland Road, Lake Forest, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .338 W. Green St., Hazleton, Pa. . . . .Green Hill Farms Hotel, Overbrook, Phila., Pa. .. .............. King E? Penn Sts., Pottstown, Pa. MARSTON, MAXWELL R., JR.. . . . MAUGER, L. STANLEY .......... ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SunnySide, Plainfield, N. . . . .. . . . . . . . .823 Ashland Ave., River Forest, Ill. MERLEfSMITH, VAN SANTVOORD, JR.. . . . . .27 Beekman Place, New York City, N. Y. MERRILL, KEITH, JR. ............... ..... Z 535 Belmont Rd., Washington, D. C. MERRYWEATHER, HUBERT 0. .... . MESSER, BOYD H. ...... ...... MESSINGER, GRANT H. ..... . MESSINGER, WILLIAM C.. . . . . . . . . . 209 Clark Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. . . . . . . .108 Cowell Ave., Oil City, Pa. . . . . . . . . .1235 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. . ........... 1235 Astor St., Chicago, I11. MEYER, JOHN E. .......... ....... ....... 4 2 27 Altamont Road, Birmingham, Ala. MEYER, ROBERT R.. JR. ....... . . MICHELL, C. WILLIS ........... 11 MIEFLIN, JOHN .... .... . ... MOEEAT, JOHN ......... . . , IVIOLINA. HENRY G.. JR.. . . ... MOODY, DOUGLAS MACM.. . . . MOORE, E. TOWNSEND. .. . MOORE, KIRK ............. MORGAN, GEORGE O., III .... 3' If Mxn.. 4 Y i . ' I , V Page One Hundred and Ninety-fouv .. . . . . . . . . .4227 Altamont Road, Birmingham, Ala. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .845 Ostrom Ave., Syracuse. N. Y. Adelaide Ave., Highland Park, New Brunswick, N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .South Bedford Road. Mt. Kisco, N. Y. .........P. O. Box No. 239. San Juan, Puerto Rico . . . . . . .121 Baywood Ave.. San Mateo, Calif. . . . . . . .128 Edgewood Road. Ardmore. Pa. . . . .103 Plymouth Place, Merchantville, N. ...........................ShIeldS.Pa. 1, Writ J --A. ..,.. . 3 5 .saga II 11. Id. ,fi .lqgj Hi Ji! ry ' ID I 'l J . I 5 . ,Il 'R 21.3.1 I 51 . U ' .Jil M I Vi I 'J .ax .2 Q .rt +L . ...mmmog - Ww- MORGAN, RICHARD H. . . MORRIS, PAUL L., JR ...... MOTTER, J. BARROVV, JR.. . . . MUNGER, JACK R. ....... . MURPHY, MALCOLM ..... NALTY, W. HALPIN, JR.. .. NEUMANN, CHARLES P.. .. NEVIUS, JOHN A, ..... .. NOYES, ROBERT H., JR. .... OQBRIEN, WILLIAM N.. . .. OLIVER, DAVID B., II. . .. PACE, JOHN H., JR.. . . .. PAINE, CALEB .......... PARDEE, JAMES LEE, JR.. .. PARK, CARL G. ........ . PATTERSON, JOHN C. ..... . PAYSON, ALEXANDER P.. . . . PENDERGAST, R. EUGENE, JR PENNEY, KIMBALL ........ PERELESS, ARTHUR E., JR... PEw, GEORGE T. ......... . PHINIZY, COLES .......... PHINIZY, W. HARISON ..... PITTIS, ROBERT E .... ...... PORE, WILLIAM H. ...... . . POTTS, JOSEPH MCK., II... PRAY, SAMUEL W. ..... .. PREST, SAMUEL F. ..... . PROXMIRE, E. WILLIAM .... RAKER, FREDERICK L. .... . RAND, ARTHUR H., JR. .... . RICHARDS, OLIVER F., JR.. . . ROBERTS, JOHN W .... .... ROHRBACH, JOHN D.. . .. ROSS, HUGH V. ...... . ROSS, PHILIP L., JR. .... . RUTTER, DAVID MCM.. . . . RYERSON, EDWARD L., III. . . SAMPSELL, JOSEPH C. ..... . SATTERTHWAIT, ARNOLD C.. SAWYER, THOMAS M., JR.. .. SCHULTZ, NORMAN ...... SCHUMO, ROBERT M. .... . SCHUTT, HAROLD S., JR.. .. .Aga 'Nb SCUDDER, GEORGE W., JR. .... SHELLY, FRANCIS R. ...... . SHERBON, DAVID ....... SIBBALD, RICHARD D.. . . . SILLECK, ROBERT B.. .. SMALE, JAMES E. ..... . SMITH, FRANCIS E. .... .. SMITH, G. STEVENSON .... SMITH, RICHARD R. .... . SNOWDEN, ROBERT B.. .. SOCKMAN, WILLIAM ..... . . . . . 730 Noble St., Norrfstown, Pa. . . . . . .R. F. D. No. 4, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . .3000 Ashland Ave., St. Joseph. MO. . . ........ 4800 Preston Road, Dallas, Texas 87 f 11th St., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. . . . . . . . .Hammond, Louisiana Green Acres, Box No. 308, Central Valley, N. Y. 2915 Albemarle St., N. W., Washington, D. C. . . . . . . . . . . .240 Tryon Hill Road, Portland, Ore. . . . . . . . . . .Belle Meade Park, Nashville, Tenn, . . . . . . .Woodland Road, Sewickley, Pa. . . . . . . . . . 3546 Richmond St.. Jacksonville, Fla. . . .Laurelwood, Ithaca, N. Y. . . . .100 University Parkway Apt., Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . . . . . .Box No. 345, Santa Barbara, Calif. .. . .39 East 83rd St., New York City, N. Y. . . . . . . .Moccasin Lodge, Framingham, Mass. . . . . . . . .316 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. . . . . . . . . .552 North St., White Plains, N. Y. . . . . . 181 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. . . . .Gray's Lane E5 Mill Creek Rd., Ardmore, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .114 S. Princeton Ave., Ventnor, N. J. . . . . . . . . . 114 S. Princeton Ave., Ventnor, N. J. . 511, 900 f 19th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 628 McKee Ave., Monessen, Pa. .711 High St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . .118 W. Abington Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. . . .184 East Parkway, South, Memphis, Tenn. . . . . . . 570 Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest, 111. . . . . . . . . . 155 N. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . .1901 Logan Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. . . . . . . .4612 Maryland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. . . . . . . . . .Princess Anne, Md. 1040 Market St., Sunbury, Pa. . . . 300 St. Clair Ave., Sheboygan. Wis. Morris Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. . . . . . . 701 High St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . .1431 Astor St., Chicago,I11. . . . . 237 E. Delaware Place, Chicago, Ill. . . . . . .R. F. D. No, 3, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . .12 Manning St., Hillsdale, Mich. . . . . . . 529 East 4th St., Tucson, Ariz. . . . . 125 North 4th St., Hamburg, Pa. .. .2204 Grant Ave., Wilmington, Del. . . ..24 N. Lynnwood Ave., Glenside, Pa. . . . . .. . . . . . . . ,517 High St., Pottstown, Pa. High St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . .Caliao 2009, Buenos Aires, Argentina, S. A. .. . . . . . . . . . .8 Brayton Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. . .29 High St., Pottstown, Pa. 115 Cliff Ave., Pelham, N. Y. .............HaVerfOrd, Pa. . . . .1015 Rambler Ave., Pottstown, Pa. Highland Hall, Rosemont, Pa. . . . .950 Park Ave., New York City, N. Y. Page One Hundred and Ninety SOULE, ROBERT G., JR .... . ......... 1054 James St., Syracuse, N. Y. SPADONE, AMEDEE, JR.. . . .. ... SPALDING, CHARLES F., II. . .. ,... SPALDING, JESSE, III. .... .. . .. SPALDING, JOHN H ..... . . . . . . . . .15 Fernwood Road, Summit, N. J. 255 N. Mayflower Road, Lake Forest, Ill. .1111 Park Ave., New York City, N. Y. .1111 Park Ave., New York City, N. Y. STECKEL, HENRY F., II .... ............... M t. Jefferson, Easton, Pa. STORB, JOHN W., JR.. . . . . . SYLVESTER, RICHARD W.. .. TATMAN, EDWIN M. .... . TAYLOR, J. READ ........ TAYLOR, TALBOT J., III .... THOMAS, T. EDMUND W.. . .. TREAT, CLIFFORD A. .... . ULTES, CARL, JR. ....... . UNDERWOOD, BAYARD. . . . VAN SICKLEN, HUNTER. . .. ... VAUGHAN, WILLIAM L. .... . WALLACE, LEW, III ....... WALNE, WALTER JR.. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .71 High St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . 345 f 9th Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. . . . . . . . . .Beech Knoll, Connersville, Ind. . .50 E. 72nd St., New York City, N. Y. . .50 E. 72nd St., New York City, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . 810 High St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . .113 E. Center St., Manchester, Conn. . . .1024 West 54th St., Kansas City, Mo. . . . . . .Park Lane Apts., Jacksonville, Fla. TSCHUDY, JAY, JR.. ....... . . ULMER, ALFRED C., JR. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . .16 Dover Road, Springfield, O. 3021 Cathedral Ave., Washington, D. C. . . . .60 Highland Circle, Yonkers, N. Y. .................Beverly Farms, Mass. . . . . . . . . . . . .Purchase St., Rye, N. Y. . . . . . . 1405 South Blvd., Houston, Texas WARREN, GUY S., JR. ..... ..... 4 04 Franklin St., Grand Haven, Mich. WATERS, WILLIAM R.. . . . WATSON, GEORGE S .... .. WEINBERGER, JOHN J.. .. WELLS, DAVID A. ...... . WENDELL, JAMES I, JR.. . .. WENDELL, JOHN P. ........ . .1105 Park Ave., New York City, N. Y. . . . . . . . . 700 Ardsley Road, Winnetka, Ill. . . . . . . . . . 209 S. Elmer Ave., Sayre, Pa. . . . . .400 Highland Road, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . .The Hill Shool, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . . .The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. WHITAKER, JOSEPH W., JR. .... ................ M aim St., Norton, Mass. WHITE, VJILBERT W... ..... ... WHITTEMORE, J. HOWARD .... . WICK, G. CHANDLER ..... . WICK, RICHARD K.. .... . WILCOX, WILLIAM D. ...... . WILKINSON, W. CRIBBEN .... WILLIAMS, EUGENE B., JR.. .. WILSON, G. FRIED, JR .... . . WILSON, HENRY I. B. ........ . WILSON, PAUL E. .............. . WINTERBOTHAM, JOHN R., III ..... WOOD, E. WESTON ............. WORTH, EDWARD ............ WORTHEN, WELLES .... ... WRIGHT, E. BRINTON, JR.. . . . WRIGHT, RICHARD. . .... .. WRIGHT THRUSTON R 235 East 49th St., New York City, N. Y. . . . . . 32 Terrace Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. . . . . 2259 Delaxnere Drive, Cleveland. O. . . . . . . .656 Wick Ave., Youngstown, O. . . .2111 S. W. 21st Ave., Portland, Ore. . . . . . . .605 Linden Ave., Oak Park, Ill. . . . .Longwood Towers, Brookline, Mass. . . . . 100 Pennsylvania Ave., Easton, Pa. . . . . . . .King'S Highway, Dover, Del. . . . .Buena Vista, Wilmington, Del. . . . . .1238 N. State St.. Chicago. Ill. . . .429 Winter St., Fall River, Mass. . . . . . . . . .LedgewOrth, Claymont, Del. . . . 56 Alden Ave., New Haven, Conn. ....................Newark, Del. . . . . . 1101 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. . .1101 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. , . , J .... ..... WYLIE, EDWARD A. G., JR.. . . .... 940 Park Ave., New York City, N. Y. YUENGLING, DAVID G.. .. YUENGLING, RICHARD L.. .. YULE, CHARLES D. ..... . YULE, GEORGE P. ....... YULE, WILLIAM JR.. . .. ZANG, LEROY L. ....... . Page One Hundred and Ninetyfsix . . . .1440 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. . . . . 1440 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. ..................Carpinteria, Calif. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Carpinteria, Calif. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Carpinteria, Calif. . . .Main E3 Union Sts., Alliance, O. Compliments of THE SIXTH FORM PgOHdd ESTABLISHED IBIB kj . O , tlemens Eurnnshmng Qtr-oils, MADISON AVENUE COP. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK The Norfolk Jacket Brooks Brothers' Norfolk Jackets in Scot- tish Tvveeds and Shetlands will be in particular favor this Spring, worn either with checked, plaid or plain flannel trousers, or with knickerbockers fwhich are returning to first flight popularityj. Three- and four-piece suits are also avail- able in Brooks Brothers! famous materials. BRANCHES ' N YORK: ONE WALL STP -,ft-uzslnv rnql BERK fig 'Al Cr f U Lf' mzcfgefi ,- Jig. .E 1. Lvfx I all Jffl VTfll2.f'4lQnff.1 ikrk flip iyaawi-I--' -2? ' up-1 b I WX l l S 'f'.f fo lflflll i I 1 ia. Wa tm, g beef 'gf..--'5L,1 '!lx ' 3 Hi' ' M high N.. . W---f--N ' 'M cami, Bm h COMPLIMENTS OF HOUSTON'S BEST SHOP FOR MEN l NORTON'S LIBERTY MUSIC SHOPS PHONOGRAPH RECORDS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC PORTABLE RADIO AND PHONOGRAPH COMBINATIONS YOUR NAME ON OUR MAILING LIST WILL KEEP YOU IN- FORMED OF THE LATEST AND BEST RECORDS Slzipmenls by JVIail or Exprers Efveryfwhere Safe Delifvery Guaranteed HOUSTON, TEXAS 795 Madison Ave. 10 East 59th St. at 67th Street Savoy-Plaza Hotel Page One Hundred and Ninety-eigl1t 5 Monument Square Southampton, L. I. May 28 to Sept. 10 FIRE BURGLARY LIABILITY SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS ACCIDENT COMPENSATION Bernhart Insurance Agency Insurance Specialists BERN HART BUILDING POTTSTOWN gffifffff PM 3' iii? in :fir i'V ,,': gags, 131, .1::,:. V,.V,:4. Q 'T National Prestige in Menis Apparel 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 REED'S SoNs 1424-1426 Chestnut St., Philadelphia ALLERTON FLORIST, INC. 128 East 57th Street NEVV YORK CITY life wire flowers anywhere Bonded Member Florishv' Trleyrnph Delivery Hssofiat Page One Hundred and Ninetyfn Quiiiisn STAT E if-9lf2f3..ff.','Z Therefv il 4 an EXTRA QUART of lubrication in every gall 071- -of Quaker State lklotor Oil. And the reason . . . because Quaker State is not only made from 100W pure Pennsylvania Grade Crude Oil-it is also Jufzer-refnfd! This famous extra step removes the zsw or more of non-lubricating material which ordinary refining leaves in every gallon of ordinary motor oil . . . and replaces it with pure, rich lubricant. As a result-you get an extra quart of lubrication in every gallon of Quaker State Motor Oil . . . And that's why Quaker State lubricates better and lasts longer. Quaker State Oil Refining Co. OIL CITY, PA. Page Two Hundred 'V m Gluntpliments nf A TEXAS FRIEND IEI Po'rTsTowN GLASS Co. 22 and 24 N. Washington St. Phone 1323 POTTSTOWN, PA. The Kind of Service You Like ' . xy f, ALL ENGRA NGS N C569 .Qld MADE BY Lmavm Pl-IATA-ENARAVINA Lv. Wefgfrers fWzfffmf0rfQf79i0f0-cffgravers I I 44 N.4-Tl' STR EET PHILADELPHIA I JAMES J. FICHTOL 8: BRO. FINE TAILORING Foreiyn and Domestic Fabrics 319 HIGH STREET PHONE 1590 POTTSTOWN, PA Prizes and Trophies for all athletic and scholastic events Nledals of gold, silver, bronze Bronze lliemorial Tablets Finest workmanship at moflerate prices J. E. CALDWELL 8: Co. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS PHILADELPHIA, PA. Page Two Hundred and One Representatives of this concern visit the ' ' :rv leading cities and colleges of the coun B , enabling us to serve Hill School patrons after graduation. YIEAILORS IOI4 Chapel S+. I6 Easl 52nd S+. NEW HAVEN NEW YORK Page Two Hunclvecl and Two Compliments Of JACKSON MOTOR COMPANY 970 High Street Authentic Styles in Young Men's Clotlze DOUTRICH'S Alfway.v Reliable POTTSVILLE, PA. 5 Compliments of THE FIFTH FORM PAPERS FOR SCHOOL OR BUSINESS f,x:r 4 1 +2 . QP ,,mu im, ca 1 5 e P. H. CO. SPRING GROVE PENNA. P0MERY's BARBER SHOP Clean, Comfortable Serfuire Between YV:1shing:ton X VVarren Sts. at the foot of the hill on King St. W. L. STONE Sz SON JIQWIQLERS, OPTOM ETRI STS 210 HIGH ST. The store with the dads Page Two Hundred and Three 5' E at K, .MN 44 sms An Expression Of Appreciation And Some News A year ago, Roger Kent first intro- duced to the Hill our sane idea of presenting correctly styled clothes, expertly tailored of fine imported and domestic fabrics, at a moderate price. Hill men were quick to recognize the smart, authentic style and extraordi- nary value of Roger Kent clothes- and our idea took hold in another style centre! We take this opportunity to thank the men of the School for the friendship they have shown. And to bring mem- bers of the graduating class some good news: next year, besides our New Haven store for Yale men, we shall have a representative visiting Prince- ton, Williams and Harvard at regular intervals. We look forward to wel- coming you there, in the same hearty manner you welcomed us to the Hill! rw N K' K f L. - ' 0f1heW2llDmr.ned.7t1an' NEW YORK - 15 EAST 4511-1 STREET 321 BHOADWAY . . . 40 WALL STREET NEW HAVEN - 1058 CHAPEL STREET Page Two Hundred and Four LEVENGOOD'S DAIRY PRODUCTS BeJt By Test The A FEROE PRESS ROBERT C. HAWK, Manager A printing establishment noted for the excellence of its workmanship, and completely equipped for the manufacture of magazines, books and booklets. Inquiries are solicited concerning the printing of school pulzlimtions. HANOVER AND SOUTH STREETS POTTSTOVVN, PA. Q GENERAL CHEMICAL CCMPANY 55, ..-., Q wav, vi 7' 5993507.85 I if 1 XP'Oz3,Y9. NEVV YORK - PHILADELPHIA and other pri Baker 695 Aafzzmson C. P. ACIDS AND REAGENT S I Heavy Chemicals for VVz1ter Purification and Industrial use. CHICAGO - SAN FRANCISCO nfipal fitifs Best Wfsh es Of M ILLY,S BARBER SHUP LAM B'S Mxlsic X Flower Ilouse The Community Service for Jbfusic, R. C. 'Uiclor Radios, and Flowers Call Pottstown 256 D O C ' S Page Two HundYed and Five Compliments of THE FOURTH FORM Complimenis of The Athletic Supply House E.A.WRIG-HT,J P d 1' E.J.l.AFFERTY,S y8fT C.P.WRIGHT,V P d + L.S.WRIGHT,As+T Salesrooms, Offices and Facfory-Broad and Hunhngdon Sfree+ g7flgV0l9fZ.Wg amd 'P1fz'niz'nCg for Coflegef amd fcbooff Printers of THE DIAL since 1922 E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY Pl-uLADELPHlA E+ blished '872 PLT HdddS PRESS OF E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY PHNLADELPHVA