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' 1 0 . . n . ,k ,H' I - k4... ,',r.-r ,Q . was -IvL..:. ' m..x:x-.a:4..4Q-.11il.....L.V5L,L2xgizz1,..1.1f.,i..s2,1,34 L..kim3l.l '--QE' 3 -1 . JI 1 vf .ff 3+ EK F- wi: -I , 1 - S ,Jin , -f 4 tv , lug! ,. . A 4' ,, 1,4 33. A ' IP, .fi - I .- M-.AJ 4, in 4- 2 2. + . Q ,,,, Q . 1 s f Q L Q w 1 1 I 5 . -Q 5 ,I s- -f . ,'f'w-3 T , .H ' - ' .1- '1' V11 . ,. is A .YL -3 -uf , M A 9' . . A 1 . gl 1 'fx . ,AK q -4 Qu' , .N-4, I - I , if .. A . N H ix .,-4 m-,LVUW . i..az.w-L, M. W., 51.531 H. mi- ii ,. , -' I if 5 1 I , 1,7 ,4 .,.G ., - .T-7 ik JS 4 we fi ' Sm Qi: ' . fJ-.,- 7' f' .av --f Jfvgwh -, 534 - ffiFgJ ' .J- v nz 'Q :yrf'l:., .4 .rf- f 'O 0 1 1 ,. J. 1'-V, 1 21-. . .-L, 4 x,,,, ,Sw .k,V , THE I bxyh SCA' af f 00 ,Q . l55N Published by the Class of Nineteen Thirty-Eight THE HILL SCHGOL POTTSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA THE DIAL BOARD I EDWARD C. HUTCHESON JAMES B. KODAK HERMAN ULMER JR. FREDERICK DELLENBAUGH III HARRY ROBINSON DAVID s. MACLAY PETER E. PUTNAM WILLIAM C. SCHMIDT GREWCR HOUGH fully realizing that the mem- ories of days at The Hill can never fade in the minds of her graduating sons, We only wish that this book may, in some small measure, serve to vivify and strengthen thoughts of happy hours spent upon this campus and within the shadows of its friendly buildings. It is also our hope that in years to come this DIAL may aid in bringing back recol- lections of friendships formed, goals achieved, and ambitions stirred-all of Which are an integral part of every Hill boy's life and are inseparably molded into his nature. If, in some small Way, this book does succeed in this its purpose, then indeed We shall feel our efforts Well rewarded, for this is our ultimate and cherished desire. ' THE EDITORS. iiff, . g vi 77777, .,Y,7,,... OR his able and friendly guid- ance of us, both as individuals and as a class during our days at this School, and particularly throughout our Sixth Form year, and because of the respect which we hold for him as a teacher, gen- tleman, and friend, we, the class of 1938, dedicate this record of our lives at The Hill to RADCLIFFE W. BRISTOL EDICATIO MMM I -I I A 'xzlx 'I I K gs. V A I ,I . .I .,r . fn I5 ' mI 1-1 I Q- , ix I -1 2 If : LJ If, r f I I I .I i. 1 I I I I I I I I 1 I I ,...,....... .. I f 1 I 4 .ae A The Campus Ihr 3 !'?,11' 1 Hlwi HE HOBBY BUILDI Six:-1l',.lufi3fXl i r I E 5 H Ii A D M A S T IC RQS G A R 11 1-1 N Ill-:l'lf32I:UlXl .lL PPIER SCH00 Il1:lfJlit3:lDlXl H143 INFIRMA ln. :lfilibw Hlkl Ili VH,-XP 1914--TWH-E3lXi - J .,:. .:,, A .4521 . Tune S011-:Nmc BVILDI Pi. 114: D111 IP : l938:DlAl M VV fyf THR GYMNAVUM I 5 1 I x i f' V 'El H1 Xllx -i.f1-V ilx 1fQ.,,I9!'Mi 1ok1A1, HA The Faculty I .jf ' r ,J - 1 X1 E4 ,, Af 11. 4: 'A LL . . A ' ' I 1- ' 1 ',.,,u. 3. ,' 1 . E wx , M. D Hu., M ig- A X .. ..,-,,. ,, , 1 ' ' '- F W, . .f . ,, ... ,, , Q . Jw, A-,El-4..deff. ALFRED G. ROLFE, A.M., Litt.D. AMIIERST, '82, PIII BETA KAPPA Senior Master, Instructor of English and Greek, Member of the English Club. CHRISTOPHER F. KOGEL YALE UNIVERSITY Head of Physical Department, Director of Gymnasium, Supervising Coach of All Minor Football and Baseball Squads, structor of Boxing and Wrestling. I GEORGE W. HITNER, B.A, YALE, '02, PHI BETA KAPPA Instructor of Mathematicsg Member of Executive, Curriculum, Health, and Schol- arship Committees. In- lZ6l M GEORGE D. ROBINS, A.B., MA., LL.B. WESLEYAN, '98 Head of History Departmentg Senior Mastery Member of Curriculum Com- mittee. FREDERICK FRASER, B.A. HARX'ARD, '06, PHI BETA KAPPA Head of Mathematics Departmentg cmber of the Executive Committee. FRANCIS L. LAVERTU, B.A. Bowno1N, '99 Head of Modern Language Department lZ7i ERN EST H. SANDS Assistant Rcgzistrurg Member of Scholar- hip :mtl Curriculum Committees. HENRY J. COLBATH, BA. BOWDOIN Co1,1,Ec13, '10 Track Coach: Head of Science Depart ment. ISAAC THOMAS, B.A,, MA. P1c1Nc:1L'1'uN, '09 Head of Latin Departmentg Instructor of Germang Member of English Club. lzsl WALTER DEXTER STAFFORD L'Nn'i:Rs11'v or VIENNA, '00 Head of Music Department. HERBERT B. FINNEGAN, BA. XVI-TSLEYAN, '18 Instructor in French: Assistant to thc Headmaster. CHARLES A. HARTER, BS., M.Pd. FRANKLIN ,mn MARSHALI., '15 Instructor in Chemistry and Physics Adviser to Outing Club and Radio Club I 201 HAROLD G. CONLEY, Ph.B. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, '14 CHICAGO GRADUATE SCHOOL Instructor of Englishg Director of Sixth Form Showg Director of Dramatic Clubg Adviser to the Record. JASPER JACOB STAHL, B.A BOVVDOIN, '09 Registrarg Personnel Director. STANLEY AYRAULT WARD, Ph.B. BROVVN, '17 Fifth Form Adviserg Director of Ath- Ieticsg Assistant Coach of Track. I 30 WILLIAM H. BELL MARYLANU, '21 Treasurer of The Hill. OSCAR IMER COLLEGE CLASSIQUE, '94 Instructor in French, LEONARD A. RICE, B.A. Tvrrs, '18 Head of the English Departmentg Ad- viser to the Newsg Member of the Extra- Curriculum Committeeg Faculty Dramatic Coach. l31l GEORGE E. DENMAN, B.A. WILLIAMS, '98 GEORGE A. DAWSON, B.A. CORNELL, '09 Instructor of Lating Master of Gate House. If cz. Instructor of Lating Varsity Coach of Basketballg Assistant Coach of Football and Baseball. SAMUEL T. NICHOLSON, JR., MA., M.D. NORTH CAROLINA, '06 JOHN HOPKINS, '10 Medical Director of Clinical and Pre- ventive Medicine. l32l PENNSYLVANIA, '24, Pm BETA KAPPA Instructor in Englishg Director of the Library. 1 PAUL G. CHANCELLOR, M.A. HOWARD V. EVANS, B.S. PENN STATE Head of Cottage R A. PEIRCE SAUNDERS, B.A. DAY'IDSON, '18 Deang Instructor in American History. i331 W4 ROBERT N. HILKERT, Ph.B., M.A. YALE AND COLUMBIA Instructor in Chemistry and Biologyg Associate in Personnel Departmentg Chair- man of the Forum. I RADCLIFFE W. BRISTOL, B.S. WESLEYAN, '24 Instructor of Mathematicsg Sixth Form Adviserg Adviser to the Pipe Club. I R. COWPERTHWAITE, B.A., Ed.M UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA, '23 HARVARD, '28 PHI BETA KAPPA Soccer Coachg Instructor in Latin. I 341 RALPH C. JOHNSON, M.E, STEVENS INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY, '16 Instructor in Mathematicsg Instructor in Arts and Crafts of Mechanics. A. MERRILL ALLYN, B.A. WESTERN RESERVE, '25 Resident Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association. WALTER HOWARD LEMLEY, B.A. ST. STEPHENYS, '30, PHI BETA KAPPA In absence during Fall and Winter Termsg Head Baseball Coach, Spring Term. l35l JOHN SHELDON COLLIER, B.A. BROWN, '29, PHI BETA KAPPA Instructor of Scienceg .Assistant Coach f Track. JOHN GRAY KENDALL, B.A. BAYLOR UNIVERSITY, '31 Instructor of Englishg Fourth Form Ad- viserg Third Form Adviserg Master in charge of the Middle Schoolg Extra-Cur- ricular Committeeg Associate Editor of The Bulleting Adviser to the Golf Squad. HAROLD J. RUSSO, B.A., M.A. YALE, '24, '32 UNIVERSITY OF DIJON Instructor of French and Spanish. I361 A17 f-:1f 95Hm35rf!?fe' V f 5': 'f WJ, i' , Pff- n Inf if I , 4.114Z' 555,13 i IJ ,jifef . , A .. 1 A ,ff gf: i f ', I ' 3 .'f,l flnlxff' 1 'Malia-'y,i fv',.?i'li !w5. .A PAUL WESCOTT ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO UNIVIQRSITY or CIIICAG0 PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Head of Art Departmentg Associate Adviser of the DIAL. fy K L, JOHN M. sgirgi B. . ' . orus '34 n in epartment. .1 RALPH P. CASE, B.A., Degrc Normal, M.A. BOVVDOIN COLLEGE, '28 SORBONNE, '34 COLUMBIA, '55 Instructor of French and Spanish. i371 I A n fi! , FREDERICK ANTHONY WALSH, A.B. YALE, '27 Instructor in Remedial Department. 'W WILLIAM BUFFUM, M.A. PRINCETON, '33 Instructor in Modern Languages. WILBUR C. RILEY, B.S. FORT HAYS7 KANSAS STATE, '25 Football Coach. 3 81 ROBERT K. HOADLEY, B.A. WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, '32 Instructor of Englishg Coach of the Gun Club. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, B.A. YALE, BZ Instructor in Mathematicsg Assistant Coach of Tennisg Associate Fifth Form Adviser. I WESLEY KNIGHT, B.S. SPRINGFIELD CoLLEGE, '35 Head of Physio-Therapy Department Assistant in Physical Departmcntg Assist ant Coach of Track. i391 RUSSELL B. WIGHT, B.A. YALE, '55 Instructor of Historyg Adviser to Q.E.D.g Adviser to Y. M. C. A. W . SCHEU, B.A. HARVARD, '35 in Englishg Assistant Track RICHARD C. FAIRCHILD, Mus.H. YALE, '35 Member of Music Dcpartmentg School Organistg Choirmastcrg Director of the Glee Club. f -s X i R .Q-sf -CQ W i401 Inst u t in Engi hg Assistant Coach of f? CU X X, . . 1 N I 1 ROBERT .MdI2GAN, BA, M.A. HAVE 'onnt I.l.1CGI2 '52, P111 ETA KAPPA and Basebalw JT J S PAUL A. SCHARFF, M.A. PRINCETON, '85 Tutor in Latin, French, and German JOHN T. MMISAAC, JR., BS. M,xssAt11rUs15rTs INSUTUTIQ or Tncu- NOLOGY, '33 Instructor in Mathcmaticsg Instructor of Wood Working. , f'X Jwgpf ZLK4 I41I A. C. NORSTEDT, BA., ME. UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA, '92 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA STATE TEACIIERS' COLLEGE Instructor in Remedial Work. I , c LOUIS TOMLINSGN B N Z , .A. ARTMOIITIQZ6, III ET KAPPA n ruc r f 'ngiish. EWG MERRITT C. FERNALD, B.A., Ph.D. WII.I.IAMS, I27, PIII BETA KAPPA YALE, '30, SIGMA XI Instructor of Science, Associate Sixth Form Adviser, Adviser to The Dial. I 42 1 JOHN RADER Instructor of Machine Work and of Mechanical Drawing. f , f Z,',,,,,l MV, a-.fpdflfv 1 ARTHUR FORBES JACKSON YALE, '34 Instructor of Englishg Assistant Football and Track Coachg Associate Fifth Form Adviser. HAROLD D. PETERSON, B.A., M.A., B.S. UNIVERSITY or IowA, 330, '51 COLUMBIA UNIX'E4SITY, '36 , K Head 'l1ra1'ian. A5 qw X , ly Y 1 l I X l43l FRANK . SINGELYN xx 1 UNI SITY A ETROIT, '52 FLETCHER H. SILLECK, JR., B.A., M.A W1I.I,IAMS, '27, P111 BETA KAPPA PRINCETON, '30 Instructor of Mathematics. chg Instructor of Mathe- Sf HENRY G. SWAIN, B.A., M.A. SWARTHMORI5, ISO, Pm BETA KAPPA Lxsrucu, 232, ASSOCIATE MEINIBER or SIGMA XI Instructor of Mathematics. l44I GEORGE C. WHITELY, JR., B.Sc. DALHOITSIE UNIVERSITY, '30, CUM LAUDE UNIVERSITY TORONTO, 'Al Instructor in Science, Adviser to Light and Lens Club. RICHARD K. HEBARD, B.S. SPRINGFIELD CoI.1.I-LGE, ,37 Assistant in Physical Department. HERMAN L. CREIGER, JR., AB. BOWDOIN COLLEGE, '37 Instructor of German, Far Fields Foot ball Coach. l4Sl GENE D. GISBURNE, BS. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, '37 Instructor ofdEnglishg Assistant Football Coach. , ju. 2 EDMOND S. MEANY, JR., A.B., M.A UNIVERSITY OF WASHINCZTON, '29 HARVARD UNIVERSITY, '36 Instructor of History. HOWARD L. RUBENDALL, B.A., B.D. DICKINSON COLLEGE, '31 UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, '57 Head of Department of Religion. 4 6 l CHARLES E. STOW, BA., B.S FURMAN UNIVERSITY, '36 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, '37 Assistant Librarian, I47I Sixth Form ze, f-Eva-za.Mna The Class of 1938 wishes to express to Mrs. Wendell its deepest appreciation for her personal interest in its every member and her capable man- agement of its social functions. ISO! THE SIXTH FORM OING back to the fall of the year 1932, when Bill Gresh and John Mifflin try on new-boy black caps and gape wonderingly at The Hill in all its awing grandeur, we see the birth of the Class of 1938. Still, it is not until 1933, our Second Form year that our class officially becomes existant. Including a little less than twenty members, one of whom is Coles Phinizy, destined for the school presidency, we cavort and rough-house in the Cottage and Hillside. As rabid fans we observe a scoreless tie with Lawrenceville, and joyously greet the novel term- end exemptions and examination system. Returning as Third F ormers we find our class has nearly doubled in size. For the first time we have a form com- mittee and feel the full importance of our position. This year Mannierre gleefully goes on his famed lamp-cord-cut- ting expedition, to the consternation of would-be students, while 2-West provides numerous future Gone But Not F or- 'gottensf' This year we witness a crushing defeat of the Red and Black gridders on Dell Field. The next fall finds in our midst as shy new boys, such celebrities as Bob Harvey, destined to edit the News, and Gil Watson, future Y. M. C. A. president. We also observe classmate Moseley going into the fray at football games every now and then. As underformers we stand on the side- lines while Mr. Saunders allows us fifteen minutes to view the dances. In the boxing tournament, Klemm Harvey brings prestige to the Form as he soundly defeats Sixth Former Brookes Jones in a thumping slug-fest. The winter term remains in our memory as our last real skating and ski- ing weather at School, while the spring term finds the ffCount'7 holding up the form's end of the track, in the mile, Dick Wick winning All-American honors in the hammer throw, and a youngster named Walton doing a bit of catch- ing for the baseball team. The brain-child of one of our members known as Spotch the Blotchi' makes its appear- ance as a dreaded scandal sheet. In the fall of 736 we move with our form to the Upper School, and proudly boast new victrolas, more freedom, and later hours. On the football team, future-captain Moseley, ISII 1 1 i l l l L l l l l l i l l Gresh, Ford, Greason, Klemm Harvey, and Lewis, dis- tinguish themselves to add honor to our form. This is the year we witness a revolt in Form politics in which the new boys show their strength, as dismayed skiers and skaters watch winter come and go with no chance to practice their sports. When baseball time rolls around, a red-headed, south-paw named Ric Allemann, and lanky Vaughan Spalding take their places in the squad. As the various committees and organizations elect their successors, we find Moseley, Walton, Powers, Baer, and deKozlowski, athletic leaders, as Harvey, Phinizy, Hutcheson, and Woolford head literary enterprises. September, 1937, finds us Sixth Formers at last, Radios become legally ours, we learn to pay nightly visits to Doc for hall-feeds, and look forward to walking on the grass in May. We watch our last Hill football team fight Lawrence- ville to a heart-breaking tie and trounce Hotchkiss, 16-7. Thanksgiving Day Sports leave us on the short end of the score sheet to the unlimited glee of the Fifth Form. Turkey-Day night, Coleman walks away with all honors in our Pilgrim Review and Kane presents an amusing view of the Registrar's office. The Dell provides enough ice for hockey games in which our team is victorious over the rival Fifth Form squad. The clouds clear from around the stage of Mem Hall to find Dave Maclayis extemporaneous denounciation of Herr Hitler worthy of the first place medal. In the last basketball game which we are to witness as students at The Hill, the Blue and Gray quintet goes down to defeat before a more experienced and more powerful Laurentian tive. A Sixth Form victory in the Interform Sports competition also marks the close of this term. The spring term calls back a high percentage of our group whose complexions have received the benefit of Florida's sung to the amazement of all, Greason returns with a genuine tropical tan and a reputation as a cook. As we don our new blue and white blazers and the Spring Term Dance proves to be an unqualified success, the realization that our last weeks at The Hill are rapidly passing, awakens us to the fact that we are soon to 'become merely additional names on the Alumni Roster. -.---L,.,a.L--L r .... Li- l52l XVALTON SPAULn1Nc: LAMSON HARX'EY, R.D.H. SAMPSI-ILL WATSON PIIINIZY BAER BERT SIXTH FORM COLES PHINIZY GILBERT VVATSON ROBERT BARR BRUCE SAMPSELL - VAUGHAN SPALDING, C GORDON RENT - B. XVHITNIEY LAMSON ROBERT HARVEY - XYOODWORTH WALTON COMMITTEE - President Vice-President - Secretary - - Treasurer ormnitteerrzan-at-large Ist Corrzmitteeman - 2nd Comrrzitteemarz 3rd Committeernarz - 4th Corrzrnitteemalz rss 'I 3 T ll 1- : l 038 :DIAL ROBERT A. BAER Bob MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY AGE: 19 YEARS, 10 Ml7NTIIS Entered School in Fifth Form Year o 1936-1937 TRACK TEAMg SOCCER SQUADQ GYM TEAINI. 1937-1938 SECRETARY OF SIXTH FORMQ CO-CAPTAIN, TRACKQ SECRETARY OF A. A. COMMIT- TEE? FOOTBALL TEAMQ SECRETARY OF WRANl2I.IiRSy IJICBATING CAMPQ SECOND PLACE, COLGATE CUP DEBATEQ SIXTH FORM SHOW. HOWARD BAETJER, Il uBaetjv BALTIMORE, MARYLAND AGE: 18 YEARS, 9 1N40NTIiS Entered School in Fifth Form Year o 1936-1937 CIIOIRQ GLEE CLUBQ DANCE ORCHESTRAQ FAR FIELDS FOOTBALLQ WINTER BASE- BALLQ 150-LB. WRESTI.INCi CIIAMPIONQ ALL-FORM BASEBALL. 1937-1938 CIIOIRQ GLEE CLIIEg YVINTER BASEBALLQ BASEBALL SQUAIJQ ADVERTISING EDITOR UF Rcmrdg LIGIIT AND LENS CLUB5 Y DRIVE' FORM HOQTKEY. WES LEYAN ' IS41 PRINCETON The : 1938 :DIAL CHARLES BALOUGH,JR. ROBERT C.BALLENGER Ilchuckfl Hwackyfl HB0bH CANTON, OHIO VVEST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY AGE: 19 YEARS, Z MONTXIS AGE: 17 YEARS, 11 MONTHS Entered School in Fourth Form Year Entered Sglwgl in Sixth Form Year I O 1935-1936 1937-193s GLEE CLUB4 JUNIOR BOARD Nvw-L SIxTII FORLI TENNISQ PIPE CLUB. 19364937 PRINCETON GLEE CLUBQ JUNIOR BOARD Nrwsg FIFTII FORM BASKETBALL? FIETII FORINI BASE- BALL. 1937-1938 SIXTH FORM BASEBALL. CORNELL I 5 5 1 'l'lII- : l938 : DIAL TILDEN BATCHELDER FRANK JOSEPH D. BEATTY Tillie, 1'Batcliie DMU LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS YORKTOWN, VIRGINIA AGE: 17 YEARS, 9 MONTHS AGE3 18 YEARS, 1 MONTH Entered Srhpol in Sixth Form Year Entered School in Sixth Form Year o o 1937-1938 1937-1938 FALL TRAIER SQUADQ LIGHT AND LENS PIPE CLUBS GUN CLUBQ VARSITY TENNIS CLUBQ SIXTII FORM BASEBALL. SQUAD. CORNELL OR MICHIGAN PRINCETON l56l Tho : 1938 : DIAL GORDON BENT PETER BERKEY,II LKG0',0y,II UGUVH Itpeten LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ACE: 18 YEARS, 6 MONTHS Entered School in Fourth Form Year AGE' 18 YEARS' 7 MONTIIS ' Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1935-1936 ' FALL TRACK: WINTER TRACK SQUADQ JUN- 19354937 IOR TRACK. 1936-1937 WINTER TRACK SQUADQ TREASURER, Q. E. D. DEBATING CAMPQ SECOND PRIZE, COLGATE CUP DEBATEQ FIFTH FORM COMMITTEEQ Y.M.C.A. DRIVEQ VARSITY TRACK SQUAD. 1937-1938 WINTER TRACK TEAM: SIXTH FORM COM- MITTEEQ VARSITY TRACK TEAMQ VICE- PRESIDENT, Y.M.C.A. COMMITTEE ANI: Y.M.C.A. DRIVE COMMITTEEQ SIXTH FORM SHOWQ SIXTH FORM HOCKEY TEAM. PRINCETON 57 FOOTBALL SQUADQ BOXING TOURNAMIQNTQ FAR FIELDS BASEBALLQ PIPE CLUB. 1937-1938 FAR FIELDS TENNISQ PIPE CLUB. BABSON BUSINESS SCHOOL 'l'l14- : I 938 : DIAL HERBERT M. BEVANS NNETT BLACK KK e 1 fl 'fl Bev Blackze BIOUNT AIRY, PENNSYLVANIA Q 0 ON XAS AGE: 17 YEARS, 8 MONTIIS A : 19 BARS, 5 MONT Entered School in Fifth Form Year more ohool in Four orm Yea I 1936-1937 1935-193 FAR FIELDS TIQNNIS. W , S1 DEBATIA CAM S PIPE CL 1937-1938 6-19 RECEPTIUN COMMITTI-:msg SIXTII FORM CHMR f LUBQ PIPE SIIOVVQ FAR FIELDS TENNIS. 1937-1935 YALE CIIUIRQ LL' ' 5 PIP1: CIIUBQ SIXTII FORIW SI v TE S v TY lssl l' Tlnv : 1938 :DIAL J A M E S B. B L A K E, J R. WILLIAM PICTON BOSWELL '4Jin1, Jas, 'lfimmyu Bos, Bozzy MILWAUKEE, NVISCONSIN CINCINNATI, OHIO AGE: 17 YEARS, 11 MONTHS A655 18 YEARS, 3 MONTHS Entered School in Sixth Form Year Entered Sglmol in Fifth Form Year' o 0 1937-1936 1936-1937 TENNIS? SIXTH FORM Suvws PIPE CLUB- FAR FIELDS FOOTBA1.1.g JUNIOR News HARVARD BOARD? FAR FIELDS BASEBA1,1.g CAMERA CLUB? YACHT CLUB. 1937-1938 RPl4'EPTIl7N COMMITTEEQ PIPE CLUBQ FALL TRACKQ ASSOCIATE EDITOR OF News. PRINCETON I S 9 1 Tho : l938 : DIAL BRADLEY C. BOWMAN, II FRANK OTTO BOWMAN, JR. Brad, UB. C., B0w11zey F. O. B. BIINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA WASHINGTON, D. C. .AGEI 17 YEARS, 9 MONTIIS AGE: 16 YEARS, 5 MONTHS Entered School in Fifth Form Year Entervd Srhool in Third Form Year o O 1936-1937 1935-1936 SOc'ct1cR SQUAIJQ TRACK SQUAD. TENNIS? JUNIOR PRIZE SPEAKINGQ FAR 1937-1938 FIELDS BASERALL. RICCIAIPTION COMMITTEEQ SOCCER MANAGERQ 1936-1937 SIXTII FORM Slmwg GYM LEA1mERg Tl-:NN1Sg JUNIOR TRAUIQQ FORM BASEBALL SIXTII FORM HOCKEY TEAMQ GLEE TEAM. CLI'Isg TRACK SQUAD. 1937-1938 DARTMOUTH Q. E. D. DEBATINKQ CAJNIPQ THIROS FAR FIELD FOOTBALLQ SIXTII FORM SHOWQ CIIOIRQ GLEE CI,UEg BASEBALL SQUAD. UNDECIOED I 6 0 1 Thezl 938 :DIAL GEORGE PLATT BRETT, 3rd flock, 'fGeorgeous FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT AGE: 20 YEARS Entered School in Fourth Form Year o 1936-1937 YACHT CLUB, ART CLUB, PIPE CLUB. 1937-1938 YACHT CLUB, ART CLUB, PIPE CLUB. YALE C. ALLYN BROWN, JR, Cab, Brownie, C. A., Al POTTSTOWN, PENNA. AGE: 20 YEARS, 3 MONTHS Entered School in Third Form Year o 1933-1934 FAR FIELDS BASEBALL, FOOTBALL, GLIZE CLUB, BAND, WRESTLING TOURNAMENT, RUNNER-UP 135. 1934-1935 FAR FIELDS BASEBALL, FOOTBALLQ WRES- TLING TEAM. VARSITY SQUAD FOOTBALL, FAR FIELDS BASEBALL, WRESTLING TEAM. 1936-1937 RECEPTION COMMITTEEQ VARSITY FOOT- BALLQ FAR FIELDS BASEBALL, WRESTLING- BOXING TEAMS. RECEPTION COMMITTEEQ GYM LEADER, VARSITY FOOTBALL, WINTER BASEBALL. WES LEYAN 'I' ll er : 1 8 :DIAL I . XVARING BURKE WMP MILLBROOK, NEW YORK Ama: 18 YIQARS, 1 MKJNTII Erztffrfd Srlwol in Srmna' Form Year l 1933-1934 FAR FI1c1.1Is Fu1m1'BI1I.I.g ART C1.I'B. 1934-1935 FAR FI121.1as Fll0TBAI.I.Q Boxmu TOURNA- IWICNTQ ART CLUB. 1935-1936 G1'N CLUBQ ART CLUB. 1936-1937 GYM I.I1,xm-:Rg PIPI1 CLVBQ RUNNER-UP, 120-LB. BUXINB. 1937-1938 PIP1: CI.1'Bg GYM LEADERQ LITERARY As- SISTANT UF Reward Bofmng HEAD CIIIQBR I,1a,1nI:Rq MY DRIVE. YALE I62I ALFRED GRAY BURR Aa1'1m, Mr, GMAHA, NEBRASKA Ama: 19 YEARS, 3 MQJNTIIS Entered Sflmol in Fifth Form Year' o 1936-1937 So1'c'IcRg YIC12-PRESIDENT, WRAN1:I.ERsg GLE12 Cr.1IBg CIIOIRQ PIPE CLUB. 1937-1938 TENNISQ Record BoARIIg ENGLISH CLUBQ PIPE C1.UBg CHOIR. DARTMOUTH The : 1938 :DIAL HENRY M. CHANDLER, JR. HCht171k,U Chan ORANGEBURG, NEW YORK AGE: 17 YEARS Entered School in Seermd Form Year 0 1934-1935 JUNIOR CHOIRQ PRIZE EOR EXCELLENCE IN SECOND FORM MATIIEMATICSg FAR FIELDS TENNIS. fSki1Jped Third Form Yearj 1935-1936 CHOIRQ FAR FIELDS FOOTBALL? PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE IN MAl'IIINE WORK. 1936-1937 CHOIRQ FAR FIELDS FOOTBAL14 ELECTRICIAN FOR FACULTY PLAY? ELECTRICIAN FOR SPRING TERM DRAMAT PLAYQ PRIZE EOR OUTSTANDING PROJECT IN MECHANICSg WRANGLERSY CLUB. 1937-1933 CHOIRQ GLEE CL1'Bg DRAMATIC CI.UBg ELECTRICIAN FOR SIXTH FORM SIIOwg ELECTRICIAN FOR FACULTY PLAYQ RECEP- TION COMMITTEE. PRINCETON NORMAN P. CLEMENT, JR. Emmy, Blotz, Numb BUFFALO, NEW YORK AGE: 17 YEARS, 8 MONTHS Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1935-1936 JUNIOR PRIZE READINGQ JUNIOR News BOARDQ JUNIOR SOCCER SQUAD. 1936-1937 ASSISTANT TRACK MANAI:ERg JUNIOR BOARD OF Newsg Q.E.D. DERATINI: CAMPQ JUN- IOR SOCCER SQUAD. 1937-1936 TRACK MANAGERQ GLEE CLUBQ SIXTH FORM SIIOWQ CIIOIRQ VICE-CHAIRMAN OF Newsg PRESIDENT OF OUTING CLUBQ Y.M.C.A. DRIVEQ RECEPTION COMMIT- TEEQ JUNIOR SOCCER SQUAD. YALE 'I' ln 4- : l 038 : D l A lA. N A ROBERT H. COLEMAN HBUIJU BALTIMORE, AIARYLAND AOE: 18 YEARS, 1 MKJNTII Entrfrrd Srhrml in Fifth Farm Ymr o 1936-1937 GI.I-IIC CLUBQ CIIOIRQ DANCE ORCHESTRAg FAR FIELDS FOOTBALL. 1937-1936 GI.EE CLUBQ DANCE ORCHESTRA? CHOIRQ LITERARY EDITOR OI' TIIE Recordg ENG- LISII CLUBQ SIXTII FORM SIIOwg FAR FIELDS FOOTBALL. HARVARD X641 JOHN CONGDON lfcongylf KfH0ngJJ DULUTH, MINNESOTA AGE: 18 YEARS, 10 M1'lNTHS Entered Sfhool in Third Form Year o 1934-1935 FAR FIELDS BASEBALI4 FORM HlJl'KEY TEAMQ GUN CLUB. 1935-1936 FOURTII FORM COMMITTEEQ STUDENT COUNCILQ FORM HOCKEY TEAMQ FAR FIELDS BASEBALL. 1936-1937 FIETII FORM COMMITTEEQ OUTING CLUBQ BETIIANY COMMITTEEQ FORM HOCKEY TEAMQ DRAMATICT CLUBQ FAR FIELDS BASEBALL. 1937-1935 PIPE CLUB COMMITTEEQ OUTING CLUBQ BETIIANY COMMITTEEQ SIXTII FORM SIIOWQ MANACQER, DRAMATICI CLUB: CIIEER LEADERQ FORM HOCKEY TEAMQ Y. M. C. A. DRIVE. YALE The : l938 :DIAL JOHN HUTCHINSON COOK Cookie TRENTON, NEW JERSEY AGE: 16 YEARS, 9 MONTHS Entered Srhool in Fourth Form Year o 1935-1936 RIDING? ART CLUB. 1936-1937 SOCCER. 1937-1938 TENNISQ ART CLUB. PRINCETON WARREN HILL CORNING WVINNETKA, ILLINOIS AGE: 18 YEARS, 11 MONTHS Entered School in Sixth Form Year Q 1937-1938 SIXTH FORM SHOWQ GUN CI.UBg PIPE CLUB. WILLIAMS Nt! , V. 1 . The : 1938 :DIAL FAIN CARTER CRAIN HOUSTON, TEXAS ACE: 17 YEARS, 10 MONTHS Entered School in Fifth Form Year o 1936-1937 LIGHT AND LENS CI.UBg CHAMPIONSHIP FORM TENNIS TEAMQ SECOND TENNIS SQUAD. 1937-1939 RECEPTION COIvIMITTEEg VARSITY TENNISQ FORM BADMINTONQ SECRETARY, LIGHT AND LENS CI.UBg YACHT CLUBQ PHOTO- GRAPHIC EDITOR OF News. PRINCETON JOHN FREDERIC CREMERS 1'F1'itz, 'KCrem, Fred PHOENIXVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA AGE: 18 YEARS, 7 MONTHS Entered Srhool in Second Form Year o 1933-1934 SOCCER SQUADQ TENNIS. 1934-1935 SOCCER SQUADQ TENNIS SQUAD. 1935-1936 TENNIS SQUAD. 1936-1937 TENNISQ Q.E.D. DEEATING CAMP. 1937-1938 TENNIS. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Tho : 1938 : DIAL DALE ARTHUR DAHLBERG A L A N F. D A I L Y HA lil GENEVA, NEW YORK N ILMETTE ILLINOIS AGE: 19 YEARS, 1 MONTPI V ' Entered Srhool in Fourth Form Your Age: 18 years, 4 months . Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1935-1936 ' GLEE CLI'Bg JUNIOR TRACKg FAR FIELDS 1935-1936 FOOTBALL. GUN CLUB? GOLF. 1936-1937 1936-1937 GLEE CLUBQ FAR FIELDS TENNISQ FAR GUN CLUB? CAMERA CLUB5 FAR FIELDS FIELDS FOOTBALL' FOOTBALLQ JUNIOR News BOARD. 19374935 1937-1938 GLEE CLUB5 TRACK9 FAR FIELDS FOOT' RECEPTION COMMITTEEQ FAR FIELDS FOOT- BALL5 GYM LEADER' BALLQ GYM LEADERQ CAMERA CLUB. co1.GA'rE YALE CQ,4f1H-fox 'l' h v : I 038 : D I A L KAZIMIR DEKOZILQWSKI Count PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Age: 20 yfars, 2 Mzontlzs ' Entprfd Srlmol in Sefrmd Form Yfzu' n 1934-1935 WINTER TRACKQ VARSITY TRACK. 1935-1936 WINTER TRACK: VARSITY TRAl'K. 1936-1937 HOLDER OF HALE AND MII.E WINTER TRACK RECURDSQ MANAGER OF HII.I, DANCE OR- CHESTRAQ FIFTH FORIVI COMMITTEEQ BUSINESS MANAGER OF THE HILL Newsg WINTER TRACKQ VARSITY TRAFKQ THE NEW YORK Times. 1937-1938 WINTER TRACKQ CO-CAPTAIN OF VARSITY TRACKQ TIIE NEW YORK Timesg Y. M. C. A, COMMITTEEQ TIIE ATHLETIC ASSO- CIATION COMMITTEEQ BUSINESS MANACQER OF TIIP1 Newsg TREASURER OF THE Y g ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEEg SIXTH FORM SHOW. UNDECIDED E68 FRED. S. DELLENBAUGH, III '1Df'lly, Legs Lank CHESTNUT HILL, BIASSACHUSETTS .AGEI 17 YEARS, 10 MONTHS Entered Srlmol in Fourth Form Year o 1935-1936 JUNIOR TRACKg YACHT CLUBQ FORM HOCKEY TEAM. 1936-1937 FAR FIELDS TIIIRDSQ FAR FIELDS BASEBALLQ CHAMPIONSHIP BADMINTON TEAMQ WRANfll.ERSQ YACHT CLUB. 1937-1938 ADVERTISING MANRNILER OF Dial,' CIRCULA- TION MANAGER OF Recordg FAR FIELDS TIIIRDSQ YAl'IIT CLUBQ FORM HOCKEY TICAMQ FCJRM BADMINTON TEAM. WILLIAMS The : l9'i3 :DIAL LROBERTDORLAND COLEMAN DUPONT 'Big Bob Cvley VALLEY STREAM, NEW YORK AGE: 19 YEARS Entered School in Sixth Form Year o 1937-1938 VARSITY TRACK. PENNSYLVANIA . 34, ,.....z,-4 745.gif--of W-J . 1691 whom WvILMINGTON, DEL. AGE: 19 YEARS, 11 MONTIIS Entered School in Third Form Your I 1934-1935 CIRCULATION MANAGER OF News. 1935-1936 .ADVERTISING MANAGER, BUSINESS MANAGER OF News. 1936-1937 FIETII FORTH COMMITTEE? jI'NIOR TRACK. 1937-1938 FAR FIELDS TENNISQ JUNIOR TRACK. UNDECIDED The : 1938 :DIAL HENRY NEWTON ESS, III T. ROBERT FIDDLER Hank BoI2,,' Fifi, Fiddlf's KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT AOE: 16 YEARS, 10 MONTIIS .AGEI 17 YEARS, 4 MONTIIS Entered School in Fifth Form Year Entered School in Fifth Form Year O I 1936-1937 1936-1937 FAR FIELDS FOOTBALLQ GYMg FAR FIELDS FALL GO1.Ifg CIIAMPIONSIIIP FORM BAU- BASEBALL. MINTONQ GOLF SQUAD. 1937-1938 1937-1935 FALL TRAc'Kg GYMQ FAR FIELDS BASEBALLQ FALL G01-F5 FORM BADMINTONS SIXTH ASSOCIATE EDITOR OF THE Renard. FORM SHUWQ GOLF TEAMS RECEPTION COMMITTEE. PRINCETON PRINCETON l7Ol The : RI938 : DIAL EDWARD OTTO FREIMUTH 'KEd, HFl'f'l7Z0u POTTSTOVVN, PENNSYLVANIA A111-1: 18 YEARS, 7 MoNTIIS Entered School in Second Form Year o 1933-1934 FAR FIELDS F0oTIsAI.Lg TENNIS. 1934-1935 FAR FIELDS FUOTBALLQ TENNIS. 1935-1936 FAR FIELDS FOOTBALIIQ TENNIS 1936-1937 VARSITY FooT13AI,Lg TEvNIsg GYM LEADER. 1937-1938 FAR FIELDS FDOTBALI. CoAcIIg ERQ FORINI BASKETBALL. WESLEYAN GYM LEAD- FRANK HOWE FRENCH Frank BRISTOL, RHODE ISLAND AGE: 18 YEARS, 5 MIJNTIIS Entered School in Third Form Year o 1934-1935 TENNIS. 1935-1936 TENNISQ TRACK. 1936-1937 WRANK1I,ERS, CAMPQ COLGATE CUP DEBATE. 1937-1933 TENNIS. HARVARD 'l'l11- : l938 1 DIAL JOHN VVANROY GARROW, JR. C H A R L E S F. G L O R E, -I R. Double Charlie W0 , W LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Amyg ARSE1 QNT Aulc: 18 YEARS, 4 MONTIiS Eplgzi 0 fi F - Efzlered Srhool in Fourth Form Year QFM ' 55-1 '1 - 1935-1936 CL 1 5 P Cl , 3 ' A FAR FII:1.ns FOOT1sA1,I,. 5?w 'M -'B 1936-1937 5 3 IXTH FORLI FAR FIELDS FOOTBALLQ Q. E. D.g CONCERT I ' R ORCIIILSTRA. ND LEE 1937-1938 SIXTII FORM SIIOWQ JUNIOR TRACK SQUAD. PRINCETON l72I 9.58 . DIAL JAMES M. GOODWILLIE E. SPENCER GREASON, JR. Big Jim, Willie, Goody Duke, Grease BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA LARCHMONT, NEW YORK AGE: 17 YEARS, 10 MONTHS AGE: 20 YEARS, 3 MONTHS Entered School in Fifth Form Year Entered School in Fourth Form Year O I 1936-1937 1935-1936 FAR FIELDS SOCCERQ FORM BASKETBALLQ VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUADQ WINTER TRACK FAR FIELDS BASEBALL. SQUADQ FOURTII FORM HOCKEY TEAMQ PIPE CLUB. 1937-1938 1936-1937 RECEPTION COMMITTEE? SOCCER SQUAD? VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAMQ WINTER TRACK FORM BASKETBALLQ PIPE CLUBQ FAR SQUADQ FIFTH FORM HOCKEY TEAMQ FIELDS BASEBALL. PIPE CLUB? BOXING- 1937-1939 CORNELL VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAMQ WINTER BASE- BALLQ SLXTII FORM SHOWQ FALL TERM DANCE COMMITTEEQ PIPE CLUBQ SIXTH FORM HOCKEY TEAMS GOLFQ CONVICTS' CLUB. UNDECIDED The : 1938 :DIAL H O R A C E P. G R E E N, I I VVILLIAM MORRIS GREEN f'Plank, Blackie, Greenie Bill IXIEDIA, PENNSYLVANIA NEW YORK, NEW YORK Acne: 18 YEARS, 2 MONTIIS A0153 16 YEARS Emf,,,f,d School in Fifth Form year Entered Sflzool in Fourth Farm Ymr , 0 1936-1937 1935-1936 FAR FIELDS FooTnAl.I.g PIPE CLUBQ FAR SOCCER? TENNIS- FIELDS BASEBALL. 19334337 19374933 Q.E.D. CAMPg TENNISQ CULGATE CUP SOCCERQ BANDQ ORFIIESTRAQ CHOIRQ PIPE D15BAT1'3- CLIIBQ SIXTH FORM SIIowg DRAMATIC 19374933 CI.I'Bg SIXTII FORM BASEBALL. SIXTH FORM SHOW? TENNIS' SWARTHMORE HARVARD l74I The : 1938 :DIAL WILLIAM K. GRESH, III GEORGE P. GRIFFITH, III Bill, Willie Grijf P0TTST0WNf PENNSYLVANIA BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA AGE: 20 YEARS AGE: 17 YEARS, 9 MIJNTIIS Entered School in Second Form Year Entered School in Fifth Form ymr I I 1933-1934 FAR FIELDS FOOTBALLQ FAR FIELDS BASE- 1936-1937 BALLS ALL FORM BASEBALL TEAM- SOCCER SQUADQ INTERFORM BADMINTON. 1934-1935 FAR FIELDS FOOTBALL? ALL FORM BASEBALL '937 93B TEAM? BQXING RUNNER-Up 145-535, VARSITY SOCCERQ INTERFURM BADMINTONQ 1935-1936 PIPE CLUB. FIIDTBALI. SQUADQ YVINTER BASEBALL SQUADQ STANFORD BASEBALL SQUAD. 1936-1937 FOOTBALL TEAMQ WINTER BASEBALLQ BASE- BALL SQUADQ Y.M.C.A. DRIVE. 1937-1938 FOOTBALL TEAMQ WINTER BASEBALL SQUADQ BASEBALL TEAM. WESLEYAN l75l 'l'l11-: l9.i8:DlAl, JOHN G. KLEMM HARVEY ROBERT D. H. HARVEY J. G. R, D. H., Bob, Bobby, Haw XVILMINGTON, DELAWARE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND AGE: 19 YEARS AGE: 17 YEARS, 11 MONTHS Entered School in Third Form Year Entered School in Fourth Form Year o o 1934-1935 1935-1936 STUDENT COUNCI1.g FAR FIELDS FIXJTBALLQ JUNIOR News BOARDQ FOURTH FORM BASE- BASEBALL. 1935-1936 FOURTII FORM COMMITTEEQ FAR FIELDS FOOTBALLQ WINTER BASEBALL SQIrADg BASEBALL SQUADQ CHAMPION, 145-LB. BOXING C1.ASSg GYM TEAM. 1936-1937 FALL TERM FIFTH FORM COMMITTEIEQ FOOTBALL TEAMQ WINTER BASEBALL SQUAD? FALL TERM DANCE COMMITTEEQ CHAMPION, 155-LB. BOXING CLASSQ GYM TEAMQ JUNIOR TRACK SQUAD. 1937-1938 FOOTBALL TEAMQ GYM LEADERQ FALL TERM DANCE COMMITTEEQ ENTERTAIN- MENT COMMITTEEQ HY DRIVE. PRINCETON BALL TEAMQ FRENCII PRIZEQ ALGEBRA PRIZEQ ENGLISH SECOND PRIZE. 1936-1937 FIFTH FORLI COMMITTEEQ ASSISTANT MAN- AGER OF FOOTBALLQ JUNIOR BOARD OF Ne'w5,' Y.M.C.A. DRIX'EQ BUCKHILL FALLS CONFERENCEQ WRANGl.ERS, DEBIXT- ING CAMPQ COLGATE CUP DEBATE. 1937-1938 CIIAIRMAN OF THE Newsg SIXTH FORM COMMITTEEQ CO-MANAGER OF FOOTBALL TEAMQ SIXTII FORM HOCKEY TEAMIQ SECRETARY OF ENGLISH CLUBQ BASEBALL SQUADQ PRESS CLUBQ WINTER BASEBALLQ Y IJRIVE COMMITTEE. PRINCETON The : 1938 :DIAL JOSEPH A. HENSKE, JR. GEORGE STOWE HODGES Joe Kaleie, Hodge OMAHA, NEBRASKA ROCHES1'ER, NEW YORK AGE: 18 YEARS, 11 MlJNTIiS AGE: 18 YEARS, 8 MONTHS Entered Srhool in Fifth Form Year Entered School in Fifth Form Your 1936-1937 ' FALL ANU SPRING GOLF? PIPE CLUB. 1996-1937 1997-1939 WINTER TRAFKQ FORM BASKETBALL TEAM RECEPTION COMMITTEEQ PIPE CLUBQ FALL TRACK SQUAD' GOLFQ SPRING GOLF. 19374933 WILLIAMS GOLF SQUADQ FORM BASKETBALL TEAM WINTER TRACK TEAMQ PIPE CLUB TRAUK SQUAD. UNDECIDED I 77 1 The : 1938 :DIAL VVILLIAM HODSON, JR. FRANK W. HOENIGMANN Bill, Will 'KHUWSV' NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK OAK PARK, ILLINOIS AGE: 17 YEARS, 3 MONTHS A6151 18 YEARS, 4 MONTHS Erztewd Srhnol in Sixth Form Year EHKFVPFI Schvvl in Thffd FWW Veal' o o 1937-1933 1934-1935 FAR FIELDS FOOTBALLQ POST-SEASON FOOT- CHOIR. BALL? QSIXTII FORINI TENNIS TEAMQ FORM 1935-1936 Hm'M'Y' ALL-FORM BASEBALLQ CIIOIR. HARVARD 1936-1937 JUNIOR BOARD Newsg BASEBALL SQUADQ FAR FIELDS TIIIRDS. 1937-1938 SPORTS EDITOR Newsg BASEBALL SQUAD: GLEE CLUBQ CIIOIRg FAR FIELDS TIIIRDS FOOTBALL. WEST POINT I 78 1 The : 1938 :DIAL EDWARD C. HUTCHESON HENRY IDEMA, II Ed, Hutch Hank HOUSTON, TEXAS AIPEI 18 YEARS, 3 MONTIIS Entered School in Third Form Year I 1934-1935 GUN CLI'Bg JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS TEAM. 1935-1936 JUNIOR New.: BOARDQ GUN CLUBg SOCCER. 1936-1937 SOCCER SQUADQ JUNIOR News BGARDQ CHAMPIONSHIP FORM BADMINTON TEAMQ YACHT CLUBQ Q.E.D. DEBATINC1 CAMPQ COLOATE CUP DEBATE. 1937-1938 SOCCER SQUADQ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF THE Dialg MANAKZING EDITOR OF THE News,- ASSOCIATE EDITOR OF THE Recordg ENG- LISH CLUBQ YACHT CI,I'Bg GUN CLUB' FORM BADMINTON. PRINCETON 1 GRAND RAPIDS, TVIICHIGAN AGE: 19 YEARS, 6 MONTHS Entered School in Third Form Year 0 1934-1935 FAR FIELDS FOOTBALLQ BASEBALLQ GUN CLUB. 1935-1936 FAR FIELDS FOOTBAL1,g BASEBALL. 1936-1937 SOCCER SQUADQ WINTER BASEEALI4 TRACK RECEPTION COMMITTEE.. 1937-1933 VARSITY SOCCERQ PIPE CLUB COMMITTEEQ Y DRIVEQ RECEPTION COMMITTEEQ FORM VOI.LEYBALLg TRACK. BUSINESS T111-:lO38 : D 1 A L HENRY VV. JOHNSTONE, JR. HAROLD LESLIE KALT, JR. AfHank!l Hflarryil SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY PELHAM MANOR, NEW YORK AGE: 18 YEARS, 4 MONTHS AGE: 18 YEARS, 2 MONTHS Entvred Srhool in Third Form Year Entervd School in Fifth Form Yrar Q O 1934-1935 1936-1937 CRLEE CLIIB. 1935-1936 GLEE CLIIEQ CIIOIRQ H, S. SCHUTT CHEM- ISTRY PRIZE. 1936-1937 REUEPTION CUMMITTEEQ CHOIRQ Q.E.D. GLEE CLUB 5 1937-1938 REQIEPTION COMMITTEEQ CHOIRQ SIXTII FORM SIIOWQ TIIE Remrd BOARDQ ENGLISH CLUBQ TRAOK. HAVERFORD GLEE C LU13 g F801 BANDQ CONCERT ORCIIESTRAQ DANL'E OR c'IIEsTRAg GLEE CI,UIsg FAR FIELDS FOOT BALLQ FORM BASKETBALL. 1937-1938 BANDQ DANCE ORcIIEsTRAg GLEE CLUB FALL TRACKQ WINTER TRACK. PRINCETON le : l938 :DIAL P A U L K A N E FREDERICK W. KEITH, JR. 'lKd11diP,,, Sugar Fred, Fritz POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK CHICAGO, ILLINOIS IACEI 17 YEARS, 11 MONTHS AGE: 17 YEARS, 6 MONTHS Entered School in Fifth Form Year Entered School in Fourth Form Your o o 1936-1937 1935-1936 SOCCER SQUADQ WINTER BASEEALI,g GLEE FAR FIELD THIRDSQ FORM SOFT BALL CLUBQ BASEBALL SQUAD. TEAMQ FORM FAR FIELDS BASEBALLQ 1937-1938 GUN CLUB. RECEPTIKJN COMMITTEEQ SOCCER SQUADQ 1936-1937 WINTER BASEBALLQ GLEE CLUBQ SIXTH FAR FIELD THIRDSQ CHAMPIONSHIP FORINI FORM SHOW. YALE TENNIS TEAMQ FORM FAR FIELDS BASE- BALL? GUN CLUBQ WRANGLERS. 1937-1938 SOCCER SQUADQ WINTER BASEBALLQ SIXTII FORM SHOWQ YACHT CLUBQ MANAGING EDITOR OF Recordg FORM HOCKEY. YALE I S1 'I The : 1938 :DIAL MARTIN S. KLECKNHR, JR. 'fKzeCk, ILM-W XXV ALLENTOWN, PEN Y VANIA AGE: 17. YEAFQA MONTIIS Entfrfd Srfqoulizfn Fourth Form Year - N 5 1 11' i , ' Q, ' 1936-1937 BAN 5 SYMPHONYR ORI'IIESTRAg CIIAREI, lA,g?cHEs1RAg F A L L T R A C K Q WINTER IX N bf-1:1 RAI:Kg TRACK SQUAD. ' fskipped Fifth F01-In Year! 1937-1938 BANDQ SYMPHONY ORCHESTR-15 CHAPEL ORCHESTRAQ BRASS ENSEMBLEQ SIXTII FORM SHOVVQ FALL TRACKQ WINTER TRACK SQUAD? VARSITY TRACK. DARTMOUTH JAMES ILKOHAK Jim, St00ge NEW YORK, NEW YORK AGE: 17 YEARS, 2 MCYNTIIS Entered Sfhonl in Third Form Ymr 0 1934-1935 FAR FIELDS FOOTBALLQ FAR FIELDS BASE- BALL. 1935-1936 FAR FIELDS FOOTBALLQ FAR FIELDS BASE- BALI.. 1936-1937 FAR FIELDS BASEBALLQ JUNIOR News BOARDQ ASSISTANT FOOTBALL MANAOERQ Q.E.D. DEBATING CAMP. 1937-1938 C17-MANAGER OF FOOTBALLQ SECRETARY OF TIIE Newsg BUSINESS MANAGER OF TIIE Dial. HARVARD The : 1938 :DIAL WALTER R. KRAUSE, JR Walt, Duke I EUGENE B. KRIEGER '1Gene, links POTTSTOWN, PENNA. POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK AGE: 19 YEARS, 10 MIDNTIIS AGE: 17 YEARS, 8 MONTHS Entered Schnol in Third Form Year Entered School in Fifth Form Year O l 1934-1935 19354937 FAR FIELDS FOOTBALLQ FORM BASKETBALLQ FOOTBALL SQUADQ FAR FIELDS BASEBALL. FAR FIELDS BASEBALL. 1937-1938 '9354936 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAMQ FAR FIELDS FAR FIELDS FOOTBALLQ FORM BASKETBALLQ TENNIS. FAR FIELDS BASEBALI.. YALE 1936-1937 FAR FIELDS FOOTBALL? FORM BASKETBALL? WINTER BASEBALLQ ALL FORM BASEBALL. 1937-1938 FAR FIELDS FOOTBALLQ FORM BASKETBALLQ TRACK. WESLEYAN 83 T h I- : I 938 : DIAL A W BENJAMIN W. LAMSON, JR. Tiny, Lammy, Whit, Nemo CINCINNATI, GHIO ACE: 18 YEARS, 4 MONTIXS Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1935-1936 FAR FIELDS FOOTBALLQ FOURTH FORTH BASEBALLQ SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. 1936-1937 FAR FIELIIS THIRDS FOOTBALLQ WINTER TRACK SQIIAIIQ WINTER FOOTBALLQ Box- ING AND WRESTI.ING TOURNAMENTQ TRACK SQUADQ WRANGI.ERSQ SYMPHONY ORCHES- TRAQ DRAMAT STAGEIIANII. 1937-1938 VARSITY FOOTBALLQ WINTER TRACKQ Box- ING TOURNAMENTQ SPRING TRACKQ SIXTH FORM SHOWQ PIPE CLUBQ Y DRIVEQ RECEPTION COMMITTEEQ SIXTH FORIVL COMMITTEE. YALE f84 RAYMOND A. LANDER, JR ROCHESTER, NEW YORK AGICI 17 YEARS, 8 MONTHS Entered School in Sixth Form Year o 1937-1938 TENNISQ PIPE CLIIBg GUN CLUB. CORNELL 'I' ll 1- : I 938 :DIAL JOHN I. B. LARNED, JR. THOMPSON LEAS Jackie, lib Romper, Tom NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK OVERBROOK, PENNSYLVANIA AGE: 18 YEARS AOE: 19 YEARS, 5 MONTHS Entered School in Second Form Year Entered Sfhool in Third Form Year 0 0 1933-1934 1934-1935 FAR FIELDS FOOTBALLQ FORM BASEBALLQ JUNIOR CHOIR. 1934-1935 FAR FIELDS FOOTBALLQ FORM BASEBALLQ JUNIOR CHOIR. 1935-1936 FAR FIELDS FOOTBALLQ JUNIOR TENNISQ FORM VOLLEYBALL. 1936-1937 FAR FIELDS FOOTBALLQ SECOND TENNISQ FORM VOLLEYBALLQ Q.E.D. DEBATINGQ GYM LEADERQ PIPE CLUBQ RECEPTION COMMITTEE. 1937-1935 Y.M.C.A. COMMITTEEQ VARSITY TENNISQ GYM LEADERQ PIPE CLUB. HARVARD 8 FAR FIELDS FOOTBAI.Lg GUN CLUB? FORM SOUASII TEAMQ JUNIOR TRACK. 1935-1936 FAR FIELDS FOOTBALLQ GUN CLUBQ WIN- TER TRACK? JUNIOR TRACK. 1936-1937 FALL TRACKQ WINTER TRACKQ VARSITY TRACKQ FIFTH FORM COMMITTEE. 1937-1938 FALL TRACKQ WINTER TRACKQ VARSITY TRACKQ SIXTH FORM SHOW. PRINCETON Thf- : l938 :DIAL WILLIAM R. LENFESTEY uLen,u I1Will,:: rrwallyzz SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY AGE: 18 YEARS, 8 MONTHS Entered School in Third Form Year 0 1934-1935 FAR FIELDS FOOTBALL, GLEE CLFB, SPRING TENNIS. 1935-1936 GLEI: CLUBQ WRESTLING TOURNAINHZNTQ FALL TENNIS, SPRING TRACK. 1936-1937 FALL GOLF, FIFTH FORM PIPE CLUB COM- MITTEEMAN, SPRING TRACK. 1937-1933 PRESIDENT UF PIPE CLUBQ FALL TRACK, CAPTAIN, B BASKETBALL TEAM. AMHERST 86 RUDOLPH ERNEST LENT, JR. Kli1zk PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY .AUEI 17 YEARS, 3 MONTHS Entered School in Third Form Year 0 1934-1935 FAR FIELDS FOOTBALL, GUN CLUB. 1935-1936 JUNIOR News BOARD, J-V TENNIS, UB RIFLE TEAM. 1936-1937 JUNIOR News BOARD, S1-:COND TENNIS TEAM, UB RIFLE TEAM, WRANf5I.ERSQ SAILING INTERSCIIOLASTICS CREVVQ YACHT CLUBS GLEE CLUB. 1937-1939 SECRl'1'I'ARY, GUN CLUB, RIFLE, TRAP, AND SKEET TEAMS, ASSOCIATE MANAGING EDITOR OF Nf'w5,' PRESS CLUB, GLEE CLUB, VICE-COMMODORE, YACHT CLUB, SEFOND TENNIS TEAMQ GYM LEADER, FORM SQUASII TEAM, SIXTH FORTH Snow, SAILING INTERSCHOLASTICS CREW. PRINCETON The : l938 :DIAL JOHN ARTHUR LEWIS JOHN HARIILTON LEYVIS H-Iackj, Kljagkyll KlLe.wll BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA BRIARCI-IFF, NEW YORK AGE: 18 yEAR5, 5 MONTHS AGE: 18 YEARS, 4 MONTHS Entered School in Fifth Form Year Entered 5511001 in Sixth Form YCII1' , o 19364937 1937-1938 FOOTBALL TEAM? RVNNEKUP, HEAVY, FOOTBALLQ BAsKI:T1sAI.I.g TIIANKSGIVING XVEIGHT Boxmcg WINTER TRACK. DAY ATHLETIC COMMITTEE. 1937-1938 WI'-I-'AMS FooTBA1,L TIzAMg TRAc:Kg TIIANIQSGIVING DAY SPORTS COMMITTEEQ SIXTH FORM SIIOXV. PRINCETON I 8 7 I The : 1938 :DIAL W A L T E R R. L O U I S FRANK ARTHUR MACDUFF f'Sonny Ay1'ee, Mar, Du17u.1 OMAHA, NEBRASKA JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA AGE: 19 YEARS, 9 MONTIIS AOE: 19 YEARS, S MONTHS Entered School in Fifth Form Year Entered School in Fourth Form Year o o 1936-1937 1935-1936 CIIOIRg Gu-:E CLUB? PIPE CLUB. GO1.Fg SPRING GOLF. 1937-1938 1936-1937 CIIOIRQ GLEE CLUBQ SIXTII FORM SIIOWQ GOLFQ SPRING TRACKQ FIFTII FORM VOL PIPE CLUB. LEYBALL TEAM. PRINCETON 1937-1938 TRACK. uN1vERs1TY OF VIRGINIA l 88 I 'I'I11- : I938 :DIAL BRUCE MACFARLANE Mac, Bom CHICAGO, ILLINOIS AGE: 18 YEARS, 7 MONTHS Entered School in Fifth Form Year o 1935-1936 JUNIOR TRA1'Rg GUN CLUBQ FORM VOL- LEYBALL TEAMI 1936-1937 IJRAMAT C1.UBg CONCERT ORCIIESTRAQ GUN CLUBQ PIPE CLUBQ FAR FIELDS BASE- EALLQ FORM SQUASII TEAMQ FALL GOLF. 1937-1938 DRAMAT CLUBQ CONCERT OR1:HESTRAg WIN- TER BASEBAI,I.g BASEBALL SQUADQ PIPE CLUBQ FALL TENNIS SQUAD. PRINCETON 89 DAVID SEARS MACLAY Emmy, Dave, Mac NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK AGE: 18 YEARS Entered School in Third Form Year o 1934-1935 ART CLUB. 1935-1936 JUNIOR SOCCERQ ART CLUBQ HONORABLE MENTION, JUNIOR PRIZE READING CON- TESTQ JUNIOR News BOARDQ J. V, TENNIS. 1936-1937 JUNIOR SOCCERQ Q.E.D. DEBATING CAIvIPg COLGATE CUPS JUNIOR News BOARDQ YACHT CLUBQ HISTORY PRIZES INTER- SCHOLASTIC SAILING TEAM. 1937-1938 FEATURE EDITOR, Newsg YACIIT CLUB COMMITTEEMANQ PRI-:SS CLUBQ ASSOCI- ATE EDITOR, Dial,' ENGLISH CL11Bg ART EDITOR, Recordg WINNER, EXTEMPORA- NEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST. WILLIAMS 'I'l11-:l938 :DIAL CYRUS E. MANIERRE, JR. I1CyJJ LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS AGE: 18 XVIQARS, 9 MONTIIS Entrred School in Second Form Year 0 1933-1934 FAR FIELDS FOO'rBALI,g FAR FIELDS BASE- BALLQ DRUM AND BUOLE CORPS. 1934-1935 FAR FIELDS FOO'1'BAI.I.Q FAR FIELDS BASE- BALLQ BAND. 1935-1936 WINNER OI' XVRANGLERS' COLGATE CLP DE- DAI'Eg .ASSISTANT BASEBALL MANAGER. 1936-1937 ASSISTANT BASEBALL MANAGIiR. 1937-1938 CIIEER LEADI-1Rg SIXTII FORM SIIOWQ BASE- BALL MANAIIERQ SOCCER SQIIADQ Y. M. C. A. DRIvE COMMITTEEQ GYM LEADER. WEST POINT IQOI L. STANLEY MAUGER POTTSTOWN, PENNA. .AGRI 17 YEIXRS, 7 MONIIIS Entered School in Second Farm Year O 1933-1934 FAR FIELDS TENNIS. 1934-1935 FAR FIELDS TENNIS. 1935-1936 FAR FIELDS TENNIS. 1936-1937 FAR FIELDS TENNIS. 1937-1938 FAR FIELDS TENNIS. UNDECIDED Tllf- : 1938 :DIAL JAMES B. MERCER, JR. WILLIAM M ETCALF, III nj- u :IJ 1: nM U uBill,u Bills: 4rMet:: 1771, of, erc WYOMISSING, PENNSYLVANIA .AGEI 19 YEARS, 4 MONTIIS Entered School in Fourth Form Year SEWICKLEY, PENNSYLVANIA AGE: 17 YEARS, 4 MONTHS Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1935-1936 SOCCER? GLEE CLUBQ WINTER TRACK SQUADQ SPRING JUNIOR TRACK SQUAD. 1936-1937 SOCCERQ GLEE CI.UI3g WINTER TRACK SQIrAng VARSITY TRACK SQUAD. 1937-1938 FALI, TR.-XCKQ GLEE Cufsg WINTER TRACK SQUADQ VARSITY TRACK SQUADQ RECEP- TION COMMITTEE. WASHINGTON AND LEE 1936-1937 GPN CLUBS JUNIOR SOCCERQ TENNIS. 1937-1938 SIXTII FORM Suowg TRACKS PIPE CLUB PRINCETON 'l'l11-: l9.48:lll.-Xl. JOHN JVRIGHT BIIFFLIN MiIf, 1'J0hnny NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY AUE: 19 X71-IARS, 11 MQNTHS Entfrcfd Srhool in Szfmnd Form Year I 1932-1933 JUNIOR ENGLISH CLUBQ TENNIS. 1933-1934 LITTLE THEATER GROl'PQ JUNIOR TENNIS SQUAII. 1934-1935 IN ABSENTIA. 1935-1936 TENNIS. 1936-1937 DRAMATIC CLL'Bg ,ART CLL'13g TENNIS. 1937-1938 PRESIIIENT, DRAMAIII: CLI'Bg ART CLUBQ PIPE CLUBQ YACIIT CLUBQ TENNISQ SIXTII FORIVI Snow. UNDECIDED l921 JOHN FRANCIS MILLER ujackv PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. AGE: 18 YEARS, 2 MoNTIIs Entered Srhool in Sixth Form Year o 1937-1938 Gl.lQl1 CLUBQ CHOIRQ GUN CLUB. WESLEYAN The : 1938 :DIAL SPENCER D. MOSELEY Mase, Spenny, Mogul HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS AGE: 18 YEARS, 8 MONTHS Entered School in Third Form Year I 1934-1935 THIRD FORM COMMITTEEQ BUSINESS BOARD Newsg CHOIRQ GLEE CLUB. 1935-1936 FOURTH FORM COMMITTEEQ BUSINESS BOARD Newsg FOOTBALL SQUAD. 1936-1937 FIFTH FORM COMMITTEEQ BUSINESS BOARD Newsg FOOTBALL SQUADQ BASEBALL SQUADQ BASKETBALL SQUAD. 1937-1938 Record BOARDQ BASKETBALL SQUADQ BASE- BALL SQUADQ FOOTBALL TEAMQ CAPTAIN, FOOTBALLQ CHAIRMAN, A. A.g CONVICTS7 CLUB. YALE JOHN AVON NEVIUS Ne'vi, Nevins, lark WASHINGTON, D. C. AGE: 17 YEARS, 11 MONTHS Entered School in Second Form Year o 1933-1934 LITTLE THEATER GROUP? FORM BASEBALLQ ART CLUB. 1934-1935 FORM BASEBALLQ FORM VOLLEYBALLQ LIT- TLE TIIEATER GROUPQ ART CLUBQ RIIJINII CLUB. 1935-1936 SOCCER SQUADQ FORM BASEBALLQ FORM VOLLEYBALLQ ART CLUBQ RIDING CLUB. 1936-1937 SOCCER SQUADQ FORM BASEBALLQ FORM VOLLEYBALLQ Q. E.D. DEBATING CAMPQ JUNIOR BOARD OF TIIE News. 1937-1936 BUSINESS MANAGER OF THE Recordg EX- CHANGE EDITOR OF THE Newsg WINTER TRACK SQUADQ TRACK TEAMQ SIXTH FORM SHOWQ CHOIRQ GLEE CLUBQ SOC- CER SQUADQ TRACK TEAM. YALE The : 1938 : DIAL F. CTDONNELL NORTHRUP Don, O. D.', PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA AGE: 18 YEARS, 5 MONTHS Entervd Srhool in Fifth Form Year 1936-1937 FALL Goufg ALL-FORM BASKETBALL TEAMQ JUNIOR News BOARDQ FAR FIELDS BASE- BALL. 1937-1936 RECEPTION COMMITTEEQ SIXTH FORM Suowg FALL AND WINTER TRACK SOUADSQ ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF Ne'ws,' ASSOCIATE EDITOR OF Recordg PIPE CLUB. YALE 94 ROY HAMILTON OTT, JR. WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK ACE: 18 YEARS, 11 MONTHS Enterml Sfhoal in Third Form Year o 1934-1935 FAR FIELDS FOOTBALLQ JUNIOR TRACK. 1935-1936 TENNISQ GLEE CLUBQ CHOIR. 1936-1937 TENNIS? FORIVI SQUASHQ GLEE CLUBQ CHOIR. 1937-1938 TIQNNISQ GLEE CLUBQ CHOIR. WILLIAMS The : l938 :DIAL t ERIC GEORGE PEARCE mick RCIIDDLETON-ON-SEA, SUSSEX, ENG. AGE: 19 YEARS Entered School in Sixth Form Year 1937-1938 DRAMATIC CI.I'Bg WRANGLERS' DEBATINC1 CLUBQ ENGLISH CLUBQ PIPE CI.UBg Soc:- CER SQUADQ WINTER TRACK SQUAD? SIXTH FORM SHOVV. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CAMBRIDGE 95 COLES PHINIZY Phindin, Cat, Phincat VENTNOR, NEW JERSEY AGE: 18 YEARS, 8 MONTHS Entered School in Second Form Year 1933-1934 HEAD OF FORMg JUNIOR News BOARD. 1934-1935 GYM TEAMQ Dial BOARDS SCIENCE FORUMQ HEAD OI-' FORMg FORM A. A. COMM. 1935-1936 STUDENT COUNCILQ PRESIDENT, FOURTH FORMQ GYM TEAMQ GYM LEADERQ VAR- SITY TRACKQ Dial BOARD. 1936-1937 PRESIDENT OF FIFTH FORMg GYM LEADERQ GYM TEAMQ DRAMAT CLUBQ VARSITY TRACK? COLGATE CUPQ ALUMNI CUPQ BETIIANY MISSIONQ HEAD OF FORM. 1937-1938 PRESIDENT OF SCHOOLQ CHAIRMAN OF Reeordg VARSITY FOOTBAI.Lg VARSITY TRACKQ A. A. COMM.g PRESS CLUBQ CAPTAIN, GYM TEAMQ GYM LEADERQ ENGLISH CLUB CIIAIRMANQ DRAMATIC CI.UEg Y. M. C.A. COMM.g HY DRIVE. HARVARD The : l958 :DIAL THOMAS PILLSBURY Tom, Pill AGE: 19 YEARS, 8 MONTHS Entered School in Fifth Form Year o 1936-1937 LIGHT ANI! Ll-ZNS CI.UBg YACHT CLUB. 1937-1938 LIGHT AND LENS CLUB. PRINCETON l96l ROBERT S. POWERS -'Baby' ffeunew' R, S. HAZLETON, PENNSYLVANIA AGE: 18 YEARS, 1 MONTH Entered School in Third Form Year o 1934-1935 FAR FIELDS FOOTBALLQ FORM BASKETBALI TEAIVIQ GLEE CLUBQ GOLF SQUADQ CIIOIR 1935-1936 FORM BASKETBALL TEAMQ GOLF TEANI2 EASTERN INTERSCIIOLASTIC CHAMPION- SIIIP GOLF TEAMQ GLEE CLUB. 1936-1937 CAPTAIN, FORM BASKETBALL Tl-ZAMQ ALL- FORM BASKETBALL TEAMQ GOLF TEAMQ CHALIPIONSHIP EASTERN INTERSCIIOLAS- TIT' GOLF TEAM. 1937-1 938 CAPTAIN, FORM BASKETBALL TEAMQ CAP- TAIN OF GOLF TI-ZAMQ A, A. COMMIT- TEE. BUSINESS The : l938 :DIAL PETER BROCK PUTNARI Bonzo, Put CAMP CUSTER, NIICHIGAN AGE: 18 YEARS Entered Sfhool in Fifth Form Year o 1936-1937 FAR FIELDS FOOTBALLQ FAR FIELDS BASE- RALI.g LIGIIT AND LENS CLUB. 1937-1938 SIXTH FORM SIIOVVQ TREASURER OF LIGHT AND LENS CLUB? Record BOARDQ WINTER BASEBALLQ DRAMATIC CLUBQ PIPE CLUBQ RECEPTION COINTMITTEEQ GERMAN PRIZE. PRINCETON JOHN PATTERSON RANSON nPat,v rrRanse,n rrRaCe:: MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY AGE: 19 YEARS, 6 MONTIIS Entered School in Third Form Year 1934-1935 FAR FIELDS FOOTBALLQ SPRING GOLF. 1935-1936 BUSINESS BOARD OF Newsg FAR FIELDS FOoTBALI.g BASKETBALL SQUADQ SPRING GOLF. 1936-1937 FAR FIELDS FOOTBALLQ BASKETBALL SQUADQ BUSINESS BOARD OF Newsj GOLF SQUAD. 1937-1938 SIXTH FORM SHOWQ FORM BASKETBALL TEAMQ FALL GOLFQ PIPE CLUB. WILLIAMS 'I' II 1- : I 038.DlA1 BENJAMIN A. RICHARDS HARRY S. ROBINSON II Ben, B, A. Sunny, Dead Emi WEST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT CINCINNATI, OHIO AGE: 17 YEARS, 6 MONTHS AGE: 17 XYEARS, 11 MKJNTIIS Entfrrd Srhool in Fifth Form Your Entrrfd School in Fifth Form Ifear 0 0 1936-1937 1936-1937 FAR FIELDS FOOTBALL, BOXING TOIIRNA- FAR FIELDS TIIIRIJS FOOTBAII FAR FITIIIS MENTQ FIETII FORM VOLLEYBALL TEAM, BASEBALL, LIGHT AND I.l-'NS CLUB FAR FIELDS BASEBALL. 1937-1938 1937-1938 PRESIDENT, LIGIIT AND LENS CIUB PIIOTO GOLF, PIPE CLUB, BASEBALL SQUADQ RE- GRAPHICEDITOR,Di1llANDRf'l'0I'd, SIRTII CEPTION COMMITTEE. FORM BASEBALL, PIPE CIUB, RECIPTION COMMITTEE. WESLEYAN IQSI PRINCETON The :I 93 8 :DIAL WILLIAM BENSON ROBINSON Willy, will, ffwfmfzm Willy' PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY AGE: 18 YEARS, S MONTITS Entered School in Third Form Year o 1935-1936 GUN CLUB? FAR FIELDS TENNIS. 1936-1937 LIGHT AND LENS CLUBQ FAR FIELDS TEN- NIS. 1937-1938 LIGHT AND LENS CLUBQ FAR FIELDS TEN- NIS. w1l.1.1AMs 9 C A R L R O S S Rossie, Carlie SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN AGE: 17 YEARS, 10 MONTHS Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1935-1936 FORM BASKETBALL. 1936-1937 WRANGLERS, CLUBQ YACHT CLUBQ SYM- PHONY ORCHESTRAQ THIRD FAR FIELDS FOOTBALLQ BASKETBALL SQUAD. 1937-1938 CHOIRQ GLEE CLUBQ VARSITY BASKETBALLQ SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAQ SIXTH FORINI SHOW. PRINCETON 91 The- : l933 :D I A L EDIVARD P. RUSSELL, II TNI, Ru.vx, Rusty CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ACE: 17 YEARS, 6 Ml'DNTIIS Entered School in Fifth Form Year 0 1936-1937 ASSISTANT MANACIER OI-' BASKETEALLQ SEC- ONO TENNIS SQUAD. 1937-1938 BASKETBALL MANACERQ TENNIS SQUADQ RECEPTION COMMITTEE. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 0 I ROBERT S. SAALFIELD, JR. rasaalysx ucangu AKRON, OHIO AGE: 18 YEARS Entrred School in Fourth Form Year 0 1935-1936 SOCCER SQUADQ FORM VOLLEYBALL TEAMQ FORM BASEBALL TEAMQ REPRESENTATIVIZ OI' Y. M. C. A. AT BLAIRSTOWN. 1936-1937 CHAMPIONSHIP SOCCER TEAMQ FORM VOL- LEYBALL TEAMQ FORM BASEBALL TEAMQ Y. M. C. A. DRIVEQ TREASURER OF WRAN- GLER SOCIETYQ JUNIOR PRIZE READINGQ REPRESENTATIVE OF Y. M. C. A. T0 BUCK HII.I, FAI.LS. 1937-1933 GOLF SQIVADQ TREASURER OF PIPE CLUB COMMITTEEQ SOCCER TEAMQ FORM VOL- LEYBALL TEAMS RECEPTION COMMITTEE? Y.M.C.A. DRIVE. PRINCETON The- : I938 : IA BRUCE E. SAMPSELL Brew, Sa11zps CHICAGO, ILLINOIS AGE: 18 YEARS, 8 MONTHS Entered School in Third Form Year O 1934-1935 THIRD FORNI COMMITTEEQ STUDENT COUN- CILQ FORM BASKETBALL TEAM, FORIX1 HOCKEY TEAM, FORM BASEBALL TEAM. 1935-1936 PRESIDENT OF FORM, FALL TERMQ STUDENT COUNCIL, FORM BASKETBALL, HOCKEY, BASEBALL TEAMS, ALL-FORM BASEBALL TEAM, TIIANKSOIVINI: DAY SPORTS COM- MITTEE, WINTER BASEBALL SQUAD. 1936-1937 FIFTH FORIVI COMMITTEE, STUDENT COUN- CIL, FORM BASKETBALL, HOCKEY TEAMSQ WINTER BASEBALL, GOLF SQUAD. 1937-1938 TREASURER, SIXTH FORM, GOLF SQUAIJQ Y. M. C. A, DRIVE: CONVICTTSY CLUBQ WINTER BASEBALLQ FORM BASKETBALLQ CHEER LEADER. CHICAGO IIOII JOHN NIANFRED SARTORIUS Johnny, Sat, Sotie TENAFLY, NEW JERSEY AGE: 18 YEARS, Z MONTIIS Entered School in Third Form Year o 1934-1935 FIETII FAR FIELDS FOOTBALL, FAR FIELDS BASEBALL. 1935-1936 FAR FIELDS FOOTBALLQ FORM BASKETBALL TEAM, FAR FIELDS BASEBALL. 1936-1937 FAR FIELDS FOOTBALL, WINTER BASEBALL SQUADQ BASEBALL SQUAD, 1937-1938 ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE, VARSITY SOCCERQ WINTER BASEBALL SQUAD, RE- CEPTION COMMITTEE, BASEBALL SQUAD, HY DRIVE, PRINCETON lh1-:l0'58:lJIAl, ARNOLD C. SATTERTHWAIT ROBERT H. SHANER, JR. Karr, Arnie, UStL.Y,1'LUllifu Bob POTTSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA EAST GREENVILLE, PA. AGE: 18 YEARS, 3 MUNTIIS AGE: 18 YEARS, 3 MQJNTIIS Entered School in Second Form Year Entered School in Fourth Form Year , o - 3 1933-1934 F B 1935199 6 B F , ASRET ALL' ORM AS 4: ALL' AR FAR FIELDS FOOTBALLQ WRESTLING TENNIS. ORM B ' IB ' FIELDS FOUTBALLQ GUN CLUB. 1934-1935 , . 1936-1937 FAR FIELDS I'00TBAI.I.Q WRIiSTI.1Nf1 TENNIS. v ASSOCIATE EDITOR T0 Af-ws,' FURINI BASKET- 19354936 BALLQ FAR FIELDS FouTIzAI.I,g SPRING FAR FIICIIDS FooTIsALI.g WRESTLING TENNIS. GOLFS WRANGLERS5 GUN CLUB. 19364937 1937-1938 FAR P1121-DS IWUTBAUAS WRESTLING TENNIS- FAR FIELDS FOOTBALLQ FDRM BASKETBALL. 19374938 CORNELL FAR FIELDS FUOTBALLQ WRESTLING TENNISQ ART C LUB. HAVERFORD 0 The : I 033 : DIAL CHARLES E. SHAW Chuck, Charlie, Desha Breckinridgen CODY, WYOMING AGE: 18 XYEARS, 10 MONTIIS Entered School in Third Form Year o 1934-1935 JUNIOR TRACKQ FORM BASKETBALLQ BANIU ART CLUBQ CHOIR. 1935-1936 JUNIOR TR.-XC'KQ BANDQ SYMPHONY ORCHES- TRAg JUNIOR News BOARDQ FORINI BAS- KETBALLQ ALI.-FORM BASKETBALL TEAMQ FAR FIELDS BASEBALL. 1936-1937 PIPE C1,1'1sg FALL TRAl'KQ WINTER TRACRQ TRACK TEAM: JUNIOR News BOARDQ BANIJQ SYMPHONY ORCIIESTRAQ FIETII FURIXI COMMITTEE. 1937-1938 F.-ILL TRAl'KQ WINTER TRAcRg TRAQR TEAINIQ PIPE CLUB. UNDECIDED HUGH VIRGIL SHERRILL Virg, MudcaL' 1 GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI AGE: 17 YEARS, 9 MOINTIIS Entered School in Sixth Form Year O 19374938 FOOTBALL TEAMQ WINTER BASLBALI, WIN TER TRAcRg BASEBALL SQUAD, PIPE CLUBQ Y.M.C.A. DRIVE? ENTERTAIN MENT COMMITTEEQ SPRING TERM DANCE COMMITTEE. YALE 'l'h1- : l938 :DIAL MITCHELL S. SPADONE VAUGHAN SPALDING, JR. 'fMitch, Spud Poop, Snake, Mock SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY AGE: 19 YEARS, 3 MONTHS Entered School in Third Form Year 1935-1936 GLEE CLUBQ FAR FIELDS FOOTBALLQ FAR FIELDS BASEBALL. 1936-1937 GLEE CLIIBQ CHOIRQ FAR FIELDS FOOTBALLQ JUNIOR TRACK SQUAD. 1937-1936 GIIEIC CLUBQ CIIOIRQ VARSITY SQUAD TRACKQ SIXTII FORM Suowg FALL TRACKQ WIN- TER TRACK. WESLEYAN l1041 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS IAGEI 17 YEARS, 11 MONTIIS Entered School in Third Form Year o 1934-1935 FAR FIELDS FOOTBALLQ WINTER BASEBALL SQUADQ FAR FIELDS BASEBALL. 1935-1936 FALL TENNIS? WINTER BASEBALL? BASIS- BALL SQITADQ FORM HOCKEY. 1936-1937 FALL GULFQ WINTER BASEBALLQ VARSITY BASEBALL TEAMQ FORM HOFKEX', 1937-1939 FALL GlJ1.FQ WINTER BASEBALLQ VARSITY BASEBALL TEAMQ FORM HOCKEX'Q SIXTII FORM COMMITTEEQ CONVICTS, CLUB. YALE T ll 1' : I 93 8 CDIAI. JOHN ERNEST SPARE, JR. EDWARD RICH SPAULDING Ribs, Spa1'eribs, Jess Big Ed, Ed POTTSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA AGE: 18 YEARS, 9 MONTHS AGE: 18 YEARS, 10 MONTHS Eniered Sfhool in Third Form Year Entered School in Sixth Form Year o o 1934-1935 1937-1938 ART CLUB, TENNIS, Record BOARD, LITTLE SOCCER TEAM, SIXTH FORM SHOVVQ WIN- TIIEATER. TER BASEBALL SQUAD, TIIANKSGIVINO 1935-1936 DAY SPORTS COMMITTEE. Record BOARD, TENNIS. WILLIAMS 1936-1937 WRANlEl.ERSy DEBATINI: CAMP, Rf-ford BOARD, TENNIS. 1937-1933 SECRETARY OI' Refordg ENGLISH CLUB, TRACK. UNDECIDED F1051 'I' I1 1- : I 938 :DIAL EDWARD BLOUNT STEWART GRAHAM, TEXAS AGE: 18 YEARS Entered School in Sixth Form Year 1937-1938 GUN CLUBQ PIPE CLUB. TEXAS UNIVERSITY l106l CHARLES MAY SWIFT Swifty SYOSSET, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK AGE: 19 YEARS, 5 MONTHS Entered School in Fifth Form Year a 1936-1937 FUOTBALL SQUADQ BASKETBALL SQUADQ TRACK? CHOIRQ GLEE CLUB. 1937-1938 FUUTEALL TEAIMIQ TRALTKQ Cuouzg GLEE CLUB. w11.1.1AMs TIII- I 1933 I DIAL ROBERT RANDOLPH SWIFT H E R M A N U L M E R, -I R. Swiftie, Shijty Herdy, Ayres BUFFALO, NEW YORK JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA .AGEI 20 YEARS, 6 MONTIIS AGE: 18 YEARS, 3. MONTIIS Entered Srhool in Sixth Form Year Entered School in Fourth Form Year o o 1937-1938 1935-1936 PIPE CLUBQ JUNIOR SOCCER. FAR FIELD TIIIRDS FOOTBALLQ HEAD OF PRINCETON FORM' 1936-1937 FOOTBALL SQUADQ Q.E.D. PRESIDENTQ GYM LEADER? COLGATE DEBATING CUPS BOOK SHOP. 1937-1933 VARSITY FOOTBALL? ENGLISH CLUBQ Y. M. C. A. DRIVEQ CIIAIRMAN OF BOOK SHOPg LITERARY EDITOR OF Dial. PRINCETON I 107 1 The- : I 7.38 : UIAI. RICHARD D. VERMILLION Dick, Big Dirk, HVP1'17ZiP,U Dicke1 ' woo ORT WA ON oofiyf' ' army-B My AVALWSO, I ANA O BIILVVAUKEE, WISCONSIN A 17 Y 10 M E YEARS, ON HS . OE: EARS ONTIIS . , N . ' ' Entere ool zn hzrd F Year IL11te1'Pd School In Fzfth Form Year g 9 ' 34-1935 . FAR FIELD TBALLQ FA IEL ASE- 1936-1937 BALLQ T KSGIVING DAY SPOR OM- SECOND TENNIS TEAMQ CHAMPIONSHIP AND MITTEE- FORM TENNIS TEAMQ PIPE CI.I'Bg LIGHT 1 19 -1936 AND LFNS CWB PAR IELDS FOOT LQ FAR ELDS B A ' ' ' L SQUAD. 1937-1938 19 ' 9 S T T G C C JOTBALL S ADQ B LL SQUA FIFTH ,, , . , . ,. , . . , .LIONO LNIXIS LAM, LLL LLB, HOIR, FOR MMITTE Q AL A SPRING PIPE CLUBQ LIOIIT AND LENS CLUBQ RE- TER CEPTION COMMITTEE. 1937-1933 OQTBALL SQU ' BASEBALL ADQ I II DARTMOUTH DRM C ITTEEQ VIC IS NT, ATIILET1 ' ASSOCIATION g C AN, IIANK 'ING DAY SPORTS CO 'g 1 CAPTAIN, ASEBALL TEAIvIg D v' CO MITTEE. YALE The : 1938 :DIAL IRA D. WATERMAN, JR. GILBERT L. WATSON, I1 ffzekev Gil, Watson WINNETKA ILLINOIS COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO ' AGE: 19 YEARS AGE: 18 YEARS, 10 MONTHS Entered School in Fourth Form Year Entered School in Third Form Year ' 1935-1936 o FAR FIELD THIRDS FOOTBALLQ GYMQ CHOIRQ GLEE CLUBQ Y. M. C. A. DRIVE COMMIT- 1934-1935 TEE. GUN CLUBQ JUNIOR SOCCERQ JUNIOR 1936-1937 TRACK. FAR FIELD TENNISQ FORM BASEBALLQ GYM LEADERQ Y.M.C.A. DRIVE COMMITTEEQ 19354936 JUNIOR News BOARDQ FIFTH FORM COM- GUN CLUBQ TRAP AND SKEET TEAMSQ JUN- MITTEE. IOR TRACK. 1937-1938 FAR FIELD FOOTBALL COACHQ GYM LEADERQ '9364937 GOLFQ VICE-PRESIDENT OF SIXTH FORMQ GUN CLUBS TRAP AND SKEET TEAMS? CHAIRMAN, ENTERTAINMENT COMMIT- RIFLE TEAMS JUNIOR TRACK- TEEQ PRESIDENT, Y.M.C.A.g HANDBOOK AND DRIVE COMMITTEES OI' Y.M.C.A.g 1937-1938 GUN CLUBQ TRAP AND SKEET TEAMS? RIFLE TEAMQ SIXTII FORM SHOWQ JUN- IOR TRACK. YA LE F109 CHEER LEADERQ MANACIER, SIXTH FORM SHOWQ VICE-PRESIDENT, ENGLISH CLUBQ SECRETARY, BOOK SIIOP. YALE The : l938 : DIAL CHARLES J. VVICK JOHN CRVVILKINSON f'Chas, Wifkie, '1CharZie ffjufkjf ffwilkieff YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Aflllf Z0 YEARS, IO MONTHS AGE: .13 YEARS , Entered Srhool zn Fzfth Form Year Entered Srhcml zn Fourth Form Year . 0 1936-1937 19354936 SOCUER SQUADQ CAMERA CLUBQ INTERFORIVI FAR FIELDS TICNNISQ BASEBALLQ GUN CLVB. BASKETBALI 1936-1937 SECOND TENNIS SQUADQ CAMERA CLUBQ FORM SOVASH TEAMQ PIPE CLUB. 1937-1938 DARK ROOM SUPERVISOR FOR CAMERA CLUB: FAR FIELDS TENNISQ SIXTH FORNI SQUASH TEAMQ PIPE CLUB. UNDECIDED 1 1937-1939 SOCCER SQUADQ CAMERA CLUBQ PIPE CLUBQ INTERFORM BASKETBALL? SIXTH FORIVI SHOWQ RECEPTION COMMITTEE. WILLIAMS Thv :l :DIAL JOHN JACOB WITTICH HJ' Jo, READING, PENNA. AGE: 18 YEARS, 9 MONTHS Entered School in Sixth Form. Year CUSTIS S. WOOLFORD, JR. Gus, Wooly SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY AGE: 18 YEARS Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1937-1938 TENNISQ WRANOLERS' D1-:EATING CAMP. WHARTON SCHOOL 1935-1936 FORM BASKETBALLQ FAR FIELDS TENNIS. 1936-1937 JUNIOR BOARD OF TIIE Newsg VARSITY BAS- KETBALL SQUADQ PRESS Cumg FAR FIELDS TENNIS. 1937-1938 CO-CHAIRMAN OF PRESS CLIrBg SIXTII FORM SHOWQ FORM BASKETBALI,g FAR FIELDS TENNISQ RECEPTION COMMITTEE. CORNELL Thv : 1938 :DIAL GEORGE VVORTHINGTON, III CLEVELAND, OHIO AGE: 19 YEARS, 6 MONTIIS Entered Srhool in Fifth Form. Year CHARLES DAVID YULE Charlie, Churk CARPINTERIA, CALIFORNIA AGE: 18 YEARS, 8 MONTHS Entered Sfhool in Second Form Year o 1936-1937 o FAR FIELDS TENNISQ GUN CLUB. 1933-1934 1937-1939 FAR FIELDS SPORTSQ GUN CLUB. FAR FIELDS TENNISQ RECEPTION COMMIT- TILE' FNCLISII CIYB 1934-1935 ' ' ' ' FAR FIELDS SPORTSQ RIFLE TEAM. W'l-I-'AMS 1935-1936 RIFLE TEAMS TRAP TEAMQ FAR FIELDS SPORTS. 1936-1937 PRESIDENT, GUN CLUBQ RIFLE TEAMQ TRAP TEAM' GYM LEADER' FAR FIELDS SPORTSQ 7 7 SKI-:ET CHAMPIONSHIP. 1937-1939 MANALLER, GIIEE C1.UBg PRESIDENT, GUN CI.I'Bg GYM LEADER. WILLIAMS The : l938 : UIAI ROBERT F.ZISSA uB0b,u uzizn POTTSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA AGE: 19 YEARS, 5 MONTHS Entered School in Third Form Year O 1934-1935 TENNISQ ART CLUB. 1935-1936 JUNIOR News BoARDg TENNIS. 1936-1937 ASSOCIATE EDITOR OF Newsg TENNIS 1937-1938 TENNIS. UNDECIDED f1131 Gone But Not Forgotten Eric Allemann Samuel J. Anders H. Bartlett Benedict Robert L. Berry Stuart W. Campbell Charles D. Carey, Jr. William W. Carman, III William B. Cist, Jr. Charles E. Conlan H. Mills Duncan, Jr. William MCC. Dunlop Claude C. Dunn Leonard A. Elfreth William H. Elson, Jr. James F. Failey Henry Faurot, III Nelson W. Gage, Jr. William R. Heath Colton F. Jones Polk Laffoon, III John F. Lenfestey Robert O. Lord, Jr. Royce B. McKinley Edward Q. McVitty, Jr. Robert W. Ogle David M. Petty, Jr. Robert E. Pittis Stephen VanP. Quackenbush, Bruce E. Sampsell John R. Skinner John A. Talbot, Jr. T. Edmund W. Thomas Charles W. Tindle, Jr. Hunter VanSicklen Eugene B. Williams, Jr. Mark S. Willing, Jr. Crane Wilson J. Robert Winner, Jr. E. Malcolm Wolcott LeRoy S. Wolfe, Jr. I 1 4l DIAL ELECTIONS Done most for The Hill: lPhinizy For 'whom The Hill has done most: deKozlowski, Phinizy, M ost popular: Phinizy, Sampsell, Watson, Lamson Brainiest: Phinizy, W. Green, Keith Best athlete: J. H. Lewis, Dorland, J. G. Harvey Most influential: Phinizy, Woolford, Baer Mast versatile: Phinizy, Putnam, Baer Most likely to succeed: Phinizy, duPont, Watson Best looking: Greason, Sampsell, Watson Biggest sponger: Russell, J. H. Lewis, Coleman Most absent-minded: Pillsbury, C. Swift, Kobak Most happy-go-lucky: Northrup, Congdon, Shaw, Macduff Best dresser: Greason, Manierre, Saalfield Most gentlemanly: Greason, Nevius, Coleman Biggest grind: Batchelder, Keith, W. Green Wittiest: R. Swift, Maclay, Manierre Biggest loafer: Hodges, W. Robinson, Powers First to get married: 'Greason Biggest woman hater: V. C. Spalding, Bevans, Krieger Biggest blujier: Moseley, Balough, Watson Has most drag: Greason, Spalding, R. D. H. Harvey Smoothest line: W. Louis, Baer, Burr Best dancer: Greason, J. G. Harvey, Saalfield Biggest chimney: Saalfield, Lenfestey, duPont Class baby: R. D. H. Harvey, Russell, J. A. Lewis Biggest Thinks he is : 'SaaI1ield Best build.' J. A. Lewis, Baer, J. G. Harvey Best voice: Nevius, Baetjer, Watson Most generous: Lamson, duPont, Krieger Biggest eater: Waterman, U. A. Lewis Meekest: French, Pillsbury, Lander Class Caveman: U. A. Lewis Done The Hill for the most: deKozlowski, Powers, Shaw, C Noisiest: Moseley, Hodges, Clement Clumsiest: Cook, Dellenbaugh, Ranson Never on time: R. D. H. Harvey, Russell, Sampsell X Received overwhelming majorities. R.D . H. Harvey ongdon . i115l J, , , -A , . . . w , ' ,, k.,, 1 v ' .' -1. , :- f ' S' Rin QV nf, 5 .4 f. ,A 1 it , M, G - . HL, ., ! '.' w ',,'A, A. , 65' w , 5,9-r ,, , QN- ',J,,, ,FA . v r.kv', , V, fn. ,Q -,mm ,, 'uembff ' . ,-,. ,wi ul x , . '.,,,.,:WHf4M, ' . 5,,,1 . V 1 . if-1-H' 2 V , '4,1,i'l I s ,.,,,, . 3,11 ,, JL'y,wLfj' ,- 1 . gr-',v 1 J. 'vs-,A W W, . . ,A ,P ,-TT .,: 3, -.5 xv, w .,n ,,. , Us U. ig 'ix L 'Y ,W V ,L W ,J4 ,, V- ,,r' 1 Eff Sf . Q 1 f . The School -vnu E FIFTH FO 211,-1 !WfSf3: 1 Q p THE FIFTH FORM s'X ' 1 Xs ii rl: IC F O U R 'I' H F O lllw:I4?f5f1:UiX! E FOURTH FO 4 ,g , l,,QfQ g ' g, 'lLX i SECOND AND lxvii' E THIRD FORMS FIFTH FORM COMMITTEE FA L L TER M ROBERT LANE. 1'1'z'.x'ifle'11l,' CURNEIAIYS Kxrrx, Virz'-P1'v.vidf'1zl,' RHBERT ISIIAM, Sr'r1'1'tu1'y-7'1'e'r1.m1'z'1',' C0r1z111ittf'f'1m'u.' THOMAS M:XRKLE, BARNEY HUI.I.AND, Juuw HlTL9III'IS, E, PARSIIALL, BARTON HARVEY, JAINIES BERNIIARDY. WINTER TERM ERNIIZ C. PARSII.Xl.I,, I'z'r.vidf'11l,' Rum-:RT LANE, Vin' PI'c .YfdI'lZf,' FRANK R. H0An1.EY, JR., Se'r're'tm'y-7'rm1.x'1r1'4'1',' C'0111111itIf'z'11za'rz.' JAMES C. BICRNILXRIJY, NVALTIQR Ifolw, Rum-11e'1' ISHAM, RUIZICRT F1N1.Ax', F. li.xR'1'uN HARVI-xv, JR., CURNI'.I.Il'S VAN S. Kmmx, JE. SPRING TERM RUBERT LANE, I'1'mi4l4'11!,' LQIQURKDIQ CAl'1,l:1NS, Vif'r-I'1'1:vir1'm1t,' RUBERT ISIIAM, Sf'!'I'l'ltlI'j'-TI'I'tlXIll'f'l',' C'0111111ittr'1'111w1J JAMES BERN- uARm', F. BARTUN HA1m1.v, VVALTI-IR Fukn, CURNEIJUS Kwx, FRANK HUAUEEY. L1241 FCURTH FORM COMMITTEE FALL TERM Pw-sirlrnt ---- SATVIVET, Nu'HoI.soN I'i1'r-I're'xi1Zf1zl - - GILURGE ISHAM Sfrrftary-T1'm.wn'w' - HEXVITT WEST Cmnnzittfmmm - - GFY KENT WINTER TERM l'w.virif'1zt - - - - - G. ISHAM I'irr-Prrxiflrnl - - NIc'1n11.suN Sl'l'I'l'ffll'j Tl'l'tl.YIH'f'l' W. K1MB1tRI.'1 Comuzittrrzmnz - - - Fox SPRING TERM Pl'f'.Yfll,6'l1f - - - A1.1fR1eD FORD Virf-Prvxidmu - - J. V. HULL Sl l'!'f'fll1'-V-Tl'PllSIH'PI' RIMIARD WHITLEY CI7I'7ll71fHf'f'I7Illl1 - S. NIc'II0l,SON IIZSI THIRD FORM COMMITTEE FALL TERM Prr.vidf'nt ----- T. Mosmnv I'in'-Pre'.vir1e'rzt C. W. MURPHY SPl'l'FfllI'y - OCTAVIA: CIIANFTIZ C!7llIl7Ifffl'FI'lItlH - R. HULL IV N T E R T E R M Prrxirif-zzt ---- O1'TAv1Q CIIANITTIQ I ifP-Prf'.x'i11f'11! - T. MlJSI'11.IiX' S! l'l'f'ftll'-V-TVPIIXIHfl C. VV. MIIRPIIX' Cl71III7lfHt'I'H1llH H. KRIQTCHMIQR SPRING TERM Presidfnt - - - T. Musrzugv l iz'f'-Prf'sid1'nt - I. B. HOW'IIl.L Scrremry-7'm1s14rfr W. C. Hr:1.MBk12c'1rT C0n11r1illf'm1mn - G. A. VITRAY I126I thle THLETIC F O O T B A L L SPENCER D. MOSELEY, Captain I 91 lf1+',i'7Q51':UlX!. THE 1937 FOOTIS.-XLL TEAM Fran! I'!P'1i'7IJl2l'lNIIlI2I.l.lCR, -I. G. K, H.-xkvlcv, S. Musxc1.1v:Y fC:1ptninJ, A, C, Iiumvx F. C. FURI1. Sfrmzu' rms--GR,x11x', U1.MlaR, HVTT, W. GRICSII, Gmc.xsuN, W1:1K1c1., lil-11zN11,umx'. Third V!7Ii'-KlJB.-KK CManagn-rl, J. A. LENVIS, SIIIQRRILI., C. Swu-'T, KRII'IIll4IR, UIIILI-IIN R. IJ. H. H.-uu'lcx' CManz1g1urJ, CUM!! RIUQY Cu-Mfxmczraks HARVIQY .mn Kun.-xx I 1.40 I 193 7 FOOTBALL SEASON HE championship football season of 1937 saw Coach Riley and Messrs. Denman, Jackson, and Gisburne gradually develop a highly coordinate, smoothly functioning team. This season included four victories and three ties. The opening game, in which The Hill defeated Penn Charter 7-0, introduced Klemm Harvey's skilled quarter- backing, one of the team's outstanding assets, and also his hard-driving, effective line bucks. The team, as a whole, showed a lot of fight. The Blue and Gray emerged from a hard-fought battle against Poly Prep with a scoreless tie. Again they had out- played their opponents and had come within scoring dis- tance, only to bog down because of their lack of funda- mentals. The invasion from the hospitable South was halted by another tie, Hill 6, Episcopal 6. The Hutt-Greason aerial attack was responsible for long gains as was the shifty open- field running of Bill Gresh, which, with his pass-catching, was the team's chief source of yardage during the season. Taking the Yale Freshmen game in their stride towards Lawrenceville, the team won a 25-7 victory, the only Weak- ness discernible being the passing defense. In the most spectacular encounter of the season, latent Blue and Gray power, arriving in the form of clean-cut blocking and tackling, tied a heavier Lawrenceville team 13 to 13. From tackle to tackle the line was not only impreg- nable, but clearly out-drove Lawrenceville, giving The Hill backfield plenty of time to execute its plays. After reaching the top of their form at Lawrenceville, the team continued in its stride to down Williamson Trade's un- defeated aggregation. Here, a second half drive brought victory, 21-2. Their play again commensurable with their ability, The Hill administered to Hotchkiss, as a fitting climax to the season, a 16-7 defeat. In the second quarter their power came forth in full force. Lewis's passing, kicking, and par- ticularly his defense were laudable. Captain Moseley,'al- ways the mainstay of The Hill defense, played his best game. His well-executed spread-blocks invariably stripped end-runners of their interference. f131l .nv-ufv if 711355 ' lj,-35 A . -I f I1 I- 1937 FOOTBALLSCHEDULE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE 11, Saturday, October 2 HILL ........ 7 PENN CHARTER ,A.A.,A . ,... O Saturday, October 9 HILL ,....,.. O BROOKLYN POLY PREP ., 0 Saturday, October 16 HILL ........ 6 EPISCOPAL HIGH ............ 6 g Saturday, October 23 HILL .....,., 25 YALE FRESHMEN ZNDS .. 7 Saturday, October 30 HILL .....,,. 13 LAWRENCEVILLE .L.,.....,.. 13 Saturday, November 6 HILL ...,,... 21 WILLIAMSON TRADE ..,.,. 2 Friday, November 12 HILL ....,,,. 16 HOTCHKISS ...... .... 7 f1321 THLETIC SOCCER PATRICK W. NERNEY, Captain I I hmiw !lllf':lUQi2i1lllXl, THE 1937 SOCCER TEAM Front l'U'2i'-fFRliliTNIAN, R. SAAI,FIEI.IJ, IDEINTA, NIQRNIQY CCaptainJ, E. SPAVLDING, SAR1'uR11's, CAULKINS. Rmr row-B. BUWMAN CManagcrJ, IAEBLUND, L1Nx, HAsBRo1'c'K, CA1,mv1al,1., CUNINELL, Mk, CUXVPI'2R'I'lIVVAITIC CCoach7. Cmmvu CuwP1iRT1IwA1T1Q MANAGER BOVVMAN I 13 4 1 1937 SOCCER SEASON ITH only two lettermen returning from last year's championship team, the 1937 soccer team swung into a season that was marked throughout by splen- did teamwork and a clicking defense. The team, composed of such new talent as Sartorius, Caulkins, LeBlond, Has- brouck, and Spaulding, backed by Captain Nerney, Saal- field, and Caldwell, of last year's squad, fought its way to within one point of another championship season for The Hill. Under the able leadership of last yearis letterman and captain, Pat Nerney, the soccermen got off to a flying start by downing Haverford College Thirds 4-2. The following week the Hill defense tightened even more and held the Friends Select School to a 1-1 tie in a hard-fought, over-time contest on Kaul Field. The game with Abington High the next week resulted in a 3-0 victory for the Hill team. Although in the previous games the victorious eleven played more on the defense, their offensive play in this contest was unusually con- spicuous. Probably the most exciting and hard-fought game of the season was with the Penn Freshmen. This match remained at a 0-O deadlock until the last thirty seconds of the game. Then newcomer Spaulding was granted a free kick on a pen- alty and scored with a low boot into the Penn goal. It proved to be the winning factor of the game when the whistle blew a few seconds later. At the hands of the Princeton Freshmen, the Hill team received a 4-1 trouncing on the Tiger's home field. How- ever, the game with the Moorestown School the next week proved the fatal one as far as the prospects of a champion- ship season were concerned. The score stood 1-0 at the finish, although The Hill narrowly missed many opportuni- ties to tie the contest. The terminating game with Penn Charter ended in a 1-1 deadlock in the last quarter. The visitors' coach declined to play an extra period, to the disappointment of the Hill team. Included in this year's lettermen returning next year are Connell, Caulkins, LeBlond, Hasbrouck, Kelly, and Free- man. l135l I - . 5-, 1937 SOCCER SCHEDULE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE HILL il. Saturday, October 2 4 HAVEREORD COLLEGE 3RDS Saturday, October 9 HILL .... 1 FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL Saturday, October 16 HILL .... 3 ABINGTON HIGH SCHOOL HILL Saturday, October 23 1 PENNA. FRESHMEN Saturday, October 30 HILL .,.. 1 PRINCETON FRESHMEN .. Saturday, November 6 HILL .... O MOORESTOWN SCHOOL .... Thursday, N overnber 11 HILL .I,. 1 PENN CHARTER SCHOOL f1361 THLETIC B A S K E T B A L L JAMES C. BERNHARDY, Captain I 7 I -Illia : SWISS. : Ui Xl. 1938 BASKETBALL TEAM Front raw-IDRL'M11m.1.L:R, HUTT, BICRNIIARDY fCaptainJ, J. H. Llzwls, H:XR'Ixl'lIi Rau' I'l71L'+WI'IIKEI., Ross, SMALL. MS Cofxvu DENMAN M,xNAu1cR RUSSELL I 138 1 1938 BASKETBALL SEASON HE basketball season for 1938, while not receiving championship rating, may definitely be regarded as a successful one for The Hill. With an exceptionally hard schedule before them and no returning lettermen, Coach George Denman and his assistant, Mr. Richard Hebard, had the trying task of shaping a winning team from material which, though showing speed and potential strength, was essentially inexperienced. Consequently it was with an outlook that offered little on the bright side that the season was opened. The intense labor of the squad under the guiding hand of Mr. Denman was evidenced in the first game, however, in which, though green and far from polished in many respects, the home team defeated the Ursinus Freshmen 22 to Z1 in a last- minute rally, climaxed by John Small's winning tally. In the next encounter, regarded as one of the more difficult games of the year, Hill was downed 31 to 15 by a more highly ex- perienced Princeton Freshmen team, but, with their team play showing much improvement, the Hill five proceeded to win the next two games, triumphing over Lafayette Fresh- men 20 to 15 and Williamson Trade Z4 to 20. In the latter contest another last-quarter rally displayed to an advantage the fighting qualities for which this and former years' teams have been noted. After losing to the Penn Freshmen in a game which, though definitely showing the superiority of the visitors, nevertheless at time manifested evidence of a well-func- tioning Hill five, the Blue and Gray quintet defeated its next three opponents, McDonogh School, the Haverford J. V. team, and Tome, successively. In these games the Hill offense was at its best, a fact largely explainable by the appearance of Herby Drumheller and the return of jack Harter, who had been out because of a knee injury and sick- ness respectively. Also figuring strongly in the success of the team was the fine defensive work of Captain Jim Bern- hardy, jack H. Lewis, and Carl Ross, the latter two being the only Sixth Formers to see action during the season. In the last game of the year the Hill five met an excep- tionally fine Lawrenceville team in Gillison Court and were overcome by them 49 to 28. l139l 1938 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Sl, Wednesday, January 12 THE HILL ..,. 21 URSINUS FRESHMEN ...,.. 22 Saturday, January 15 THE HILL .... 15 PRINCETON FRESHMEN ..., 31 Saturday, January 22 THE HILL ,4., 20 LAFAYETTE FRESHMEN .... 15 Saturday, January 29 THE HILL ,,,. 24 WILLIAMSON TRADE SCH,L 20 Saturday, February 5 Game scheduled with Penn Charter School canceled Saturday, February 12 THE HILL ..., 22 PENN FRESHMEN ..,.......,. 33 Saturday, February 19 THE HILL I... 40 MCDONOGH SCHOOL .I,.,... 13 Wednesday, February 23 THE HILL ..,, 39 HAVERFORD COLLEGE, J. V. 19 Saturday, February 26 THE HILL .,.. 36 TOME SCHOOL ..,.... ,....... 3 3 Saturday, March 5 THE HILL .,.. 28 LAWRENCEVILLE SCHOOL 49 I14ol ATHLETICS y T R A C K ROBERT BAER and KAZIMIR DEKOZLONVSKI C 0-Captains fl411 f V l LlffjL L lLl. HL - 1938 TRACK SQUAD Frmzl l'0TL'7LI'1AS, C'11AN1'1'1c, KIAMKNIQR, NiIRTIIRlTP. St'l'UHff I'17TL fNI'IX'll'S, X'uc:1a1,, F. C. Llawls, BARR and miKuz1,uwsK1 fCo-Cnptainsl, HUTT, PARSIIALI Pmxxzy, C. SWIFT. Tlzirrl I'l7TL'fCUI,I3.-YIXII, I IUI.I.ANIl, BIuN'I', STAU1f1fxaR, DuR1.AN1x, Mrikrl-ZR, RUDIILIQR, A. NVIIEIQLIQR. Rum' I'lVZvl'7SUMlCRS, 0RI'IIARlJ, ClVVNICI.l,, J. IJ11.1,oN, FINLAY, SPAm1N1a. 0rAr1I Cm,nAT1r NIANAGIZR C1,1zMlcNT I 142 I 1938 TRACK SEASON HUS far the efforts of the 1938 Track team can be considered only partially successful. Since the DIAL is now going to press, this report cannot include an account of the entire season and must base its conclusions upon the teamls record in only six meets, three of which have been victories and three defeats. In all of these meets, however, the team has clearly established itself as being strong in the running, rather than in the field events. The strength of the squad is centered largely around Dorland, Parshall, Hutt, and Co-Captains deKozlowski and Baer, who have accounted for the majority of points made by the trackmen so far this year. In the first meet of the Winter Term the team decisively defeated Norristown High School, 832-332, by winning firsts in all but two events. Parshall, demonstrating a ver- satility which he maintained throughout the season, entered seven events and captured three firsts and two seconds, Faced with the stronger opposition of the Pennsylvania Freshmen, the team broke two winter track records and won this meet also with a score of 65-43. At the Indoor Interscholastics, the squad put in its finest performance of the year as, with a total of nineteen points, it tied De La Salle, Seton Hall, and Mercersburg. An un- orthodox method of rating, necessitated by the four-way tie, put The Hill in fourth place. Almost half of the total score was made by the hurdlers Baer, Parshall, and Vogel, who crossed the finish line of the sixty-yard hurdles in second, third, and fourth places. The members of the 880-yard relay team coordinated exceptionally well in earning a sec- ond place to Mercersburg, who established a new national record in this event. By failing to add supporting places to the six firsts which it won, the team lost to the Princeton Freshmen in the first spring meet, 71-55. An even more decisive defeat was ad- ministered by the Penn Freshmen at Franklin Field, 80-46. DeKozlowski and Dorland set two new meet records, 2 :2.5 for the half mile, and 22.0 for the 220. Having entered the Penn Relays in two events, the 440- yard and medley relays, the team failed to qualify in the former, and placed fifth in the latter. l143l THE THE THE THE THE THE 1938 TRACK SCHEDULE 91, Friday, April I5 HILL .,.. 55 PRINCETON FRESHMEN ,... 71 Saturday, April 23 HILL .... 46 PENNA, FRESHMEN ...,...,,. 80 Friday, April 29 HILL competed in the Penn Relays Saturday, May 7 HILL won place in the Princeton Interscholastics Saturday, May 14 HILL .... EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL WOODBERRY FORREST ...,,. Saturday, May 21 HILL ..., LAWRENCEVILLE ..,.,, f1441 THLETIC i BASEBALL WOODWORTH VVALTON, Captain l45l S. S- S,w.-!.L--g.'.Qf.-FULL 1' 5 X' V - 1938 BASEBALL SQUAD Front l'!7'ZL'-SIIICRRILI., HARTER, M11.1.ER, B. HARVEY, XVALTON CCaptz1inD, Y. C. SPA1.n1Nr:, E. SPAl'1.n- 1212, LEBLOND, NIC'0I.l.S. Sfrona' l'0'Ll'fNl:Xl'FARLANE, J. H. LIQVVIS, SARTURIUS, GRESH, C. A. BROVVN, MULINA, BAIQTJIQR, PARK R. K12I,L1fgR. Run' row-HoAm.r:Y, SANDS, FREEMAN, FULLER, ISHAM, HQENIGMANN. COACH MoRcAN MANAr:I':R MANUQRRIQ I 14 6 I 1938 BASEBALL SEASON HE Baseball team, led by the stellar battery of Cap- tain Woody Walton and Ed Spaulding, has displayed promise of being a well-balanced and coordinated nine. From a squad composed largely of new boys and former Far Field players, Coach Morgan has built his team around the three returning lettermen, Walton, Vaughan Spalding, and Bart Harvey. Opening the season against one of the most formidable opponents on the schedule, the nine was defeated by a hard- hitting Reading High team, 8-3. In the Princeton Freshmen game, Ed Spaulding turned in a marvelous performance, fanning fifteen opponents and then cinching his own game by rapping out a homer. Don Robertson, last yearls cap- tain, failed to hit as the Blue and Gray won 7-1. Paced by LeBlond, Hotchkiss's shortstop last year, who scored with three hits, the next game against Ursinus Freshmen was won 9-5. Again the steady pitching of Big Ed Spaulding paved the way to victory, as he sent 13 Gilman batters away from the plate in the first shut-out of the season. Lewis, Walton, and Baetjer led the batting for a 4-O decision. Against baf- Hing pitching the Blue and Gray were thoroughly trounced 9-3 by McDonogh. Bart Harvey and LeBlond completed the season's first double play in this game. In a dance week-end contest, in which the Blue and Gray were unable to get into their form, mud and rain resulted in sloppy playing on both sides. When the game was over the Southerners from Episcopal High had swamped The Hill 13-4. With hopes pinned on the pitching ability of Spaulding and the able advice of Coach Morgan, the team anticipates rounding out the season with victories over Lawrenceville and Hotchkiss. Captain Walton and Vaughan Spalding are again showing promise of their heavy hitting evidenced last year. The infield, held tightly by Knox, Bart Harvey, Le- Blond, and Sartorius, and the outfield with Harry Miller, Sherrill, and Vaughan Spalding, have thus far turned in creditable performances, and as the season progresses should present a tough combination to bat against. l147l 1938 BASEBALL SCHEDULE THE THE THE THE THE THE 11. Saturday, April 9 HILL .... PENN CHARTER SCHOOL CRained Out! Wednesday, April 13 HILL ..., 3 READING HIGH SCHOOL .... Saturday, April 16 HILL ..., 7 PRINCETON FRESHMEN .... Wednesday, April 20 HILL .... 9 URsINUs FRESHMEN ..,.,... Saturday, April 23 HILL .,.. 4 GILMAN SCHOOL ..,.. ,.... Wednesday, April 27 HILL ,... 3 MCDONOGH SCHOOL ....I.,. Saturday, April 30 THE HILL .,I. 4 EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL Tuesday, May 3 THE HILL .,., 4 GIRARD COLLEGE ...,..,.,..... Saturday, May 7 THE HILL .... PENNA. FRESHMEN .I....... Wednesday, May 11 THE HILL .... LEHIGH FRESHMEN ......, Saturday, May 14 THE HILL .,.. LAWRENCEVILLE SCHOOL Wednesday, May 18 THE HILL .... LAFAYETTE FRESHMEN .... Saturday, May 21 THE HILL .... LAWRENCEVILLE SCHOOL Saturday, May 28 THE HILL .... HOTCHKISS SCHOOL ,.,..., Saturday, June 4 THE HILL ..., HILL ALUMNI ..,.,...,.... ll481 The- : IURS : UIXI, 1938 TENNIS SQUAD Front row- 'TABER, DEWAR, WILEY, CHAIN, HILMER. Rear row--WARD, GUERNSEY, BEATTY, CAULKINS CCaptainJ, LARNED, ANDREWS, LENT CManagerb COACH SINGELYN GEURGE CAULKINS, Captain 1 149 J 1938 TENNIS SEASON APTAINED by diminutive George Caulkins, the Ten- nis team has had a very successful season to date, hav- ing won all five of the matches that have been played by a substantial margin. Although Coach Singelyn had only three lettermen re- turning, there was ample material for him to work with from last year's Junior Varsity in addition to several prom- ising new boys. Caulkins, Ward, and Andrews are the re- turning lettermen, all three of whom played the full season in last year's varsity line-up. Coming up from the J. V.'s are Taber, Wylie, Hilmer, Crain, and Larned, while new boys Guernsey and Beatty help bolster the varsity consid- erably. In the first match of the season the Hill netmen over- whelmed Lehigh Freshmen, with apparent ease, 9-0. Later, Haverford College Junior Varsity was downed by the same score, the Blue and Gray dropping but one set. Although Penn Charter put up stiff opposition, they were defeated 6-3, after which the team journeyed into Virginia to defeat the Episcopal High netters. 1938 TENNIS SCHEDULE Saturday, April 16-The Hill, Penn Charter, 3 Wednesday,April 20-The Hill, Haverford Junior Varsity, O Saturday, April 23-The Hill, Episcopal High School, 1 Wednesday,April 27-The Hill, Lehigh Freshmen, 0 Saturday, April 30-The Hill, Princeton Freshmen, trained outj Wednesday, May 4--The Hill Peddie, O Saturday, May -The Hill Pennsylvania Athletic Club, Wednesday,llfIay 11-The Hill Penna. Freshmen, Saturday, May -The Hill Lawrenceville, Friday, May 20-Princeton Interscholastics Saturday, May 21-The Hill Jr. Squad, 5 Norristown High School, Wednesday, May The Hill, 5 Lawrenceville, l150l MEAE- 5- I ll 1' 1 I 0:5 ii : Ill X I, 1938 GOLF SQUAD Front row-rj. BALLENGER, LANUEN, CORNISH, PARDEE, HIINTINCZTON. Rear 7'0'LU--RANSUN CManagcr5, CHASE, T. MARKLE, POWERS CCaptainj, FIUDLER, MOORE, L. A WATERMAN. COACH KENDALL ROBERT POWERS, Captain l 151 1 1938 GOLF SEASON ETTING under way with two victories to its credit, the Hill Golf team has shown promise of being another of the fine aggregations which the School has had in the past several years. The mainstays of this year's team are Captain Bob Powers and Tom Markle, both members of the 1937 squad which set the team record of 622 at the Eastern Interscholastics last year. Other positions are filled by Tom Cornish, Bob Fiddler, Mabis Chase, and Larned Waterman. Although the iirst match with Penn Charter was quite easily won by the score of 9-O, the team met much stiffer opposition in the Pennsylvania Freshmen. In this contest, the Blue and Gray golfers played brilliantly to vanquish the visitors SM-SSM. The only defeat which the Hill team has suffered so far is the practice match with the Penn A. C. which they lost 8-1. In addition to again entering the Eastern Interscholastics at Greenwich, this year's team will also make its annual trip to the Wilmington Country Club for a match and luncheon as guests of alumni. 1938 GOLF SCHEDULE Saturday, April 16-The Hill, 9 g Penn Charter, O Saturday, April 23-The Hill, 1 5 Pennsylvania Athletic Club, 8 Saturday, April 30-The Hill, SM, Pennsylvania Freshmen, 32 Wednesday, May 4-The Hill, 82, Peddie School, M Saturday, May 7-The Hill, g Princeton Freshmen, Wednesday, May 11-The Hill, g Haverford, Saturday, May 14-The Hill, g Lawrenceville, Wednesday, May 18-The. Hill, g Wilmington Country Club, Saturday, May 21-The Hill, , Lawrenceville, l152l THE CHEER LEADERS J. CONGDON SAMPSICLL BURKE WATSQIN MANIIERRE MARCH TO VICTORY March, march to victory, Marching with the banner Of the Blue and Gray! Cheer, cheer for victory, Cheering for the team As it comes on the field to play. Sing, sing for viftory, Singing for The Hill to take The game today. And when the game is on We'll yell when we begin it, Yell when we are in it, Yell because we Win it, Hill, Hill, Hill, your sons will all unite To help the team FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! f153l The : 1938 :DIAL FAR FIELDS THIRDS Front l'0TL'fKEI,I.ER, RODICIER, BALLENGER, CANNON, D. ALLEN, MILLER, ANDREW, R. KELLER Second f0w+HOENIGMANN, KRAUSE, HoBLER, HUI.I,, SHENFIELD, CONNELL, NICOLLS, T. SMITH Third row-COLEMAN, SATTERTHWAIT, FINNELL, DAIILBERG, ACKERMAN, DELLENBAUGH, GRESH BARR. Fourth VOZUYKRIPIKSER Ccoachb, CIIAPPELL, BOWIXIAN, WIIISON, MENGEL, ARMSTRONG, WHEELER SCIIMIDT, Ross, FULLER, WILSON, CANDLER, MULLIGAN, DAILY, ELLIS. HE Far Fields Thirds, in the major game of their season, traveled to Lawrenceville to play the Lau- rentian senior eleven. Although handicapped by a gusty wind and inconsist- ent playing, the Thirds held the Lawrenceville eleven to a O-O deadlock. Durand Allen was the outstanding player for The Hill, repeatedly kicking the ball out of dan- ger. Andrews at center was the mainstay of the Hill line. Although distinctly handicapped by the superior weight and size of the Lawrenceville boys, Captain Hoenigmann and Harry Miller turned in fine performances in the backiield. The Thirds met their only defeat at the hands of Hill's HC team, 18-0. Although again heavily outweighed in the backfield, the game was close. It was marked by the fine kicks of Hobler, and the playing of Cannon and Hoenig- mann. In the last few seconds of play Hoenigmann caught a fumble, and dashed over the goal line. This was at first ruled a touchdown, but the decision was later reversed. l154l 'llliv : IUISH : llliXl. LOXING AND WRESTLING CHAMPIONS W. B. Form I.AMsoN C. A. BRowN GRADY ARMSTRQJNG. HE annual boxing and wrestling tournament of the School was held at the close of the Winter Term in the famous Dempsey-Tunney ring. With the largest number of entries in recent years, the tournament got under way with the candidates divided into five classes according to weight. In the finals of the lightweight class, Wally Ford success- fully defended his title of last year by again defeating Harry Miller. Burt Armstrong defeated Ned Grubb for the welter- weight crown while Pete Berkey, in a close, hard-fought bout with john Hull, secured the championship of the mid- dleweights. Whitney Lamson gained the heavyweight title when his bout with Ramsey was halted in the second round by judges decision. Spence Moseley, last year's wrestling champion, defaulted to Don Grady in the finals of the mid- dle-heavyweight boxing division. C. A. Brown in the finals of the heavyweight wrestling tournament threw Howard Baetjer to win the championship. Medals were awarded to the winner and runner-up in all classes of the tournaments. I155l The : 1938 :DIAL GYM LEADERS Front row-BURKE, LARNED, MATHER, D. MARKLE, CANNUN, Orr. Second T010-MANIERRE, BROWN, DAILY, LoU1s, DAHLBERG, FREIMUTII. Third row-YULE, LENT, BOWMAN, GRUBB, PIIINIZY. WENTY boys composed this year's group of Gym Lead- ers, and according to Mr. Kogel, Head of the Physical Department, executed their duties admirably. In general, these gymnasts help facilitate all indoor activities during the Winter Term. In doing this they check attendance, assist in the calisthenic classes, and aid in instructing the boys in the use of the apparatus. During the weekly interform games, they referee volleyball, and act as scorers and timers in all badminton and basketball contests. In picking his gym leaders each year, Mr. Kogel looks for three outstanding qualities. First of all, a boy must have leadership ability in order to earn the respect of the other fellows. Secondly, he must have good posture, and last of all, he must have a complete knowledge of general apparatus work. l1S6l The : l938 : lll.-Xl, GYM TEAM Front TOZUYLARNED, G. MARKLE, PHINIZY, GRUBB, OTT. Rear row-E. SPALDING, LENT, BURKE, D. MARKLE, MATHER, CANNON. HE Hill Gym team, although not participating in any outside competition, is nevertheless a noteworthy or- ganization. lt is composed of an honorary ffchosen-fewf' who are considered by Mr. Kogel, their coach, to be showing the greatest promise. Despite the lack of competition, the existence of this organization is justifiable if only in the im- petus that it provides by recognizing the best gymnasts. In addition, this group of gym leaders performs the function of helping other boys learn gymnastic feats on the bars, mats, and rings. The value of this recognition is convincingly shown by the consistent sprinkling of Hill graduates on college gym teams Coles Phinizy, the team's captain, performs skillfully on the parallel bars, but his specialty is handstands. Edward Grubb, perhaps the most versatile of the gymnasts, does his best work on the parallel bars and at double tumbling. l1S7l SKEET AND TRAP TEAM Buck Vatu-W1Ilc1:l.IQR, SUMIQRS, I-l1'1,I., K1MmQR1.v, W., MATIIIALR. Frou! I'0Ii'+BliCIilLR. LMT, MARKLIL. G.: Kl'1INs, Kl1.NwoR1'11x', W. 'HE Hill Trap Team, under the expert guidance of Mr. R. K. Hoadley, has again achieved an almost perfect record. It has outshot such teams as Kiski, Shadyside, and Hotchkiss, losing only to Choate. The mainstays of the skeet and trap teams are Yule, Mather, Lent, Markle, VVaterman, ll. Kimberly, Park, and Wheeler. Although skeet is a comparatively new sport at The Hill, it far surpasses trap shooting in popularity. The annual Championship Skeet Shoot was held this year after The Dial went to press. Charlie Yule, however, won last years event. Outstanding so far this year is George BIarkle's score of a perfect 25. The membership of the Gun Club has decreased somewhat this year, as only nfty fellows have joined. The President of the club is Charlie Yule, Vice-President, Tim Mather, and Secretary, R. E. Lent. Ilssl list-:l'1.3 :lllil RIFLE TEAM Bark V020-LENT, N1c'o1.1.s, Hi'1.i., P11.1.sni'Rv, SUMIQRS, Krixrm-:R1.v, W., Marnmz. Fronl I'0'Zi'+KlCNVVtlR'l'lIY, lirlrxs, M,'xRK1.1c, G., Hizwir, j., jixrviics. Bucxlck, TQACED with a hard schedule, the Hill Rifle Team, during il the Fall Term, in addition to their regular bi-Weekly matches, shot against lVaterloo High School and the West High School. Although not having as many members as last year, the squad, under the instruction of their new coach, Mr. Robert Hoadley, did very Well in all their match- es. Not a great deal of shooting is done during the Spring Term, but during the Fall and Winter Terms the range is open every afternoon for those members interested. During the past year pistol shooting has gained great popularity, but as yet no outside matches have been arranged. This year Mr. Hoadley decided not to pick a regular team, but instead, he had those boys who shot the highest in the bi-weeklies shoot against the outside schools. These bi- weekly matches are held under the auspices of the National Rifle Association. IISQI Wm-il A. A. COMMITTEE PIIINIZY, IJICKUZIMXVSKI, IMWIAZRS. W'fxl.1'ux IVIUSIQIJAZY BM-:R l16Ol Interform Sports INTERFORM A BASKETBALL TEAM WASHBIYRNE SCHMIDT PECK BLAIR CAULKINS CHASE HE Fifth Form HA Basketball team won this Winter's competition with an almost perfect record. Its one de- feat Was administered by its closest competitor, the Sixth F orm, in a game which lasted into two over-time periods. Although Captain Caulkin's fast breaks down the floor were effective, it was coordination rather than speed that brought the team success. The extent that individual play was subordinated to this coordination is convincingly illus- trated by the even distribution of tallies amongst the mem- bers. Defensively, the team far out-shone its opponents by having on the average only eleven points scored against them per game, while their opponents allowed them twenty-four points. David Peck's close guarding formed an important factor in the defense as did Chase's aggressive Work under the back-board. Chase, at the center position, who was also the team's high scorer, averaged ten points a game, and played consistently fine basketball. l163l INTERFORM VOLLEYBALL TEAM HARGRAVES HILMER MULLIGAN CANDLER MARKLE, T. ALFORD HUGHES, J. T HE Fifth Form Volleyball Team f1nally emerged victo- rious in the interform competition after a very close race with the Sixth Form. Having been beaten in their first match against a better organized Sixth Form team, the F ifths, after vanquishing both other Forms, came back to win the final game and the play-off, thus annexing the crown, and forcing the Seniors to be content with the runner-up position. Playing for Captain Alford on the victorious team were Bill Hilmer, John Hughes, Tommy Markle, Jack Crawford, and Bill Candler. Richard Hargrave and Ed Mulligan served as substitutes. Outstanding players for the Sixths were Saaliield, Idema, Congdon, Griffith, and Captain Eagleson of last year's cham- pionship team. Although the Sixths made some very bril- liant rallies, the steady playing of the Fifths proved too strong for the upper form to contend with. l164l INTERFORM TENNIS TEAM VERMILLION HUDSON BALLENGER LEADING throughout the season's competition, the Sixth Form Tennis Team kept the interform championship which it won last year, without losing a single match to its opponents. The fine record of but three sets lost during the entire term completely eclipsed the tennis endeavors of the other teams, which at no time were able to threaten the supremacy of the upperformers. Although there were sev- eral players holding positions on other teams who equaled the calibre of the Sixths in ability, there was no one Form which could match the champions, player for player. Alternating in the number one and two positions on the team were Richard Vermillion and Bruce Macfarlane, both of whom were members of the preceding yearis team. The new members, Robert Ballenger and Bill Hodson, completed the combination, and through their consistent play aided greatly in the making of a well-balanced team, which swept all opposition before it. l16Sl 'INTERFORM SQUASH TEAM MATHER HATHAWAY I'AKING an early lead in the Interform Squash Tourna- ment, the Fifth Form team, composed of Hathaway, Mather, and Don Andrews, conclusively gained the cham- pionship in this sport. Although handicapped by the loss of Don Andrews after the first match, the Fifths nevertheless remained undefeated throughout the entire seasonis competition. Since there was no one to take Andrews's place in the line-up, it was neces- sary for Fifth Formers Hathaway and Mather to win every one of their matches to insure victory. Consistent playing under pressure on the part of these two made possible the fine record of only one game lost during the entire schedule of matches. This year's championship was the first ever gained by the Fifth Form in interform squash competition, but the very decisiveness of each succeeding victory iirmly established the Formls supremacy in this sport, which bodes well for its chances in the Winter Sports Program of 1939. l166l INTERFORM BADMINTON TEAM GRIFFITH CRAIN F IDDLER DELLENBAUGH THE Sixth Form Badminton Team, With comparative ease, came through the Winter season undefeated in interform competition. Their championship represented the second consecutive year of the Form's dominance in this sport, and except for the addition of one new member, the team remained the same in personnel this year as it was during the previous season. Filling the position of number one man on the team for the greater part of the winter competition was Fred Dellen- baugh, Whose consistent playing, along with that of his team mates, Griffith, Crain, Fiddler, and Hutcheson, made the championship a surety. At no time during the five matches played did any other Form offer a serious threat of possible defeat to this combination. Although the Fifth Form team manifested definite leadership over the remaining Form teams, in actual competition with the Sixths it fell far short of the standard of play evidenced by the Upper Formers. l167l INTERFORM HBH BASKETBALL TEAM OTT FREIMUTH BATCHEIDER Gooowrlmnz WLJLDLFORD LENFESTEY SIIANER CLEMILNT BY winning four out of five games in interform competi- tion the Sixth Form 'CBM basketball team, captained by Bill Lenfestey, headed all other forms with a percentage of .800. Their closest rival was the Fourth Form, which trailed the Upper Formers with .600. The team was composed of Woolford and Goodwillie at the forward positions, Freimuth at center, and Lenfestey and Clement guards, with Batchelder and Shaner filling in occasionally. Unfortunately this combination was not effec- tively organized until after the first game of the season which was lost to the Fifths by the close score of 12-10. With apparent ease the Sixth Form quintet won the re- maining four games on their schedule. They subdued the Fourths, 18-10 and on the following Friday defeated the Thirds, 19-12. Encountering the Fifth Form again, the Sixth Formers this time won, 16-10. In the last game of the season, the Upper Formers had little difficulty defeating the Third Form, 22-11. l168l iterar THE NEWS BOARD Chairman ROBERT D. H. HARX'IiY Managing Editor EDWARD C. HUTCHESDN SPcrPtary JAMES B. KOBAR Featurr Editor DAVID S. MAULAY Sportx Editor FRANK W. HtJIiNIllMANVN Assistant Sefrftary F. OYDKINNELI. NURTIIRUP .-ixxistazit to tho Chairman W1E1,1AM BOSVVELL lsxixtant B z1.vinm.v Managfr -IALIES A. BUVDANAN, JR. BIl.Yi71f,.Y.Y Managfr KAZIIWIR DEKoz1.owsR1 Vice-Chairman NORMAN P. CLEMENT, JR. Axsoriatr Managing Editor RUDQLPH E. LENT Exrliangv Editor Jouv A. NEX'1lTS Photograpliif Editor CARTER CHAIN .ridwrtixing Managrr ROBERT H. BUCHANAN Cirrulation Manager W. C. ANDREW THE NEWS ORKING towards having news in print while it was still of interest to the student body, the 1938 Board of the Hill News made every effort to have each issue of the paper contain as much late infor- mation as possible. By sending correspondents to Lawrence- ville and Madison Square Garden and reserving telegraph wires direct to the press, The News was able to report these athletic events rapidly, and to deliver the accounts into the hands of the students within a few hours after the events were over. In its editorials, The News advocated several changes within the School which were later adopted by the Adminis- tration. In response to interest aroused by News editorials last spring, a course in Ethics has been instituted into the School curriculum. Also attributed to News editorials are the newly-instituted Badminton and Far Fields Tennis Tournaments. Such columns as Campus Comment, Prep Schools, and t'Sport Snapshotsfl which were proven suc- cesses by previous Boards, were continued by the 1958 Board. However, the style of these columns was changed somewhat in order to make them more interesting to the student body. Among the many interesting interviews granted the News during the past year were those with Lincoln Ellsworth, Hill 700, John L. Lewis, and Vice-President John Garner. The celebrities of the entertainment world interviewed by News reporters included Katherine Hepburn, Will Hayes, Holly- wood censor, and John R. Kilpatrick, manager of Madison Square Garden. The 1938 News was fortunate to be under the able man- agement of Robert D. H. Harvey, whose constructive edi- torials added prestige to the publication. Second in com- mand was Managing Editor Edward Hutcheson, who was in charge of the make-up, while jim Kobak fulfilled the Secretary's duties. To Mr. Rice, Adviser to The News, the Board owes a great deal for his constructive advice and deep interest in the publication. l171l THE RECORD BOARD Editor-in-Chief COLES PIIINIZY Managing Editor FREDERICK KEIT11 Art Editor DAX'ID S. MACLAY Literary Assistants JOHN H. MACLEAN NELSON W. CAGE HENRY W. JOHNSTONE F. WARING BURKE JOHN L. KIMBERLY Contributing Editors JOHN A. HARTER JAMES P. HAWLEY Photographic Editor HARRY ROBINSON Business Manager JOIIN NEN'ILTS Secretary JOIIN E. SPARE Literary Editor ROBERT COLEMAN Associate Editors HENRY N. Ess EDWARD C. HUTCIIESON SPENCER D. MOSELEY F. O,DONNELL NORTHRUP M PETER B. PUTNAM A. GRAY BURR The Office Boy . W. WOODWORTH WALTON Advertising Manager HOWARD BAETJER Circulation Manager FREDERICK DELLENBAUGH l172l THE RECORD HE 1938 Record Board has, with creditable effort and consequent success, succeeded in maintaining the standards of its predecessors in producing a literary magazine and at the same time, through careful and con- structive management, to introduce certain changes in an effort to better these standards. It has been an important policy of the board to in no way infringe upon the literary qualities of their publication in making these changes. It has been the editors' hope that such changes that have been made throughout the year are, in the majority, beneficial to the standard of the magazine. Through competent handling of the business end, of which much of the credit goes to John Nevius, more was expended in the actual publication of the Record than in past years. More expensive cuts were thus made possible as was the en- tirely new format which the board invoked. A new, attrac- tive style of cover, developed largely by David Maclay, proved to be very well received. A general lightness of style purposely prevailed in the magazine's articles. This was done to make the publication more enjoyable to its readers while at the same time not catering to the vanity of the School. The exceptionally well-chosen and enlightening editorials of Editor-in-Chief Coles Phinizy and the invaluable aid and interest manifested by Mr. Conley, the Record's faculty adviser, are deserving of much credit. Equally as note- worthy are the contributory efforts of Frederick Keith, John Kimberly, Alford Burr, John Spare, and others, who so will- ingly gave much of their time and energy to the Record. A great deal of helpful criticism has been received from the many other schools with which the Record has ex- changed issues, the majority of this has been complemen- tary in its content. Further evidence that the Board has succeeded is the achievement of the largest circulation which the Record has ever enjoyed and generally, a more whole- hearted reception on the part of its readers. l173l THE DIAL BOARD Editm'-in-Chief EDWARD C. HIITLTIII2SlTN Bnximfss Manager JAMIQS B. KUBAK .Ald'Ue'r'tising Manager' I-'Rlcmznlvk S. D1al.r.m:BAUc:11, III .flxxixfanf . 1d7Jt l'ffSi77LQ Managrr WILLIAM C, SFIIIVIIDT Literary Editor HERMAN LILIVIER, JR. Photographic Editor HARRY S. ROHINSQN, II Axsoriate' Editors Drxvum S. MAc'LAY PETER B. PUTNAM l174I THEDIAL ONCURRING in principle with the DrALs of the past two years, the 1938 DIAL is also an attempt to break away from the staid conservatism, which, up until the last two editions, has marked all of its predecessors. The resulting copy has a format paralleling that of last year's book, despite some decisive changes. First among these innovations is the blue and gray cover, which, it is believed, will become the standardized binding for all future editions. In the belief that color would add greatly to the attractiveness of this book, several changes have been made in its art make-up. The sketches by Peter Putnam, which serve as introductory caricatures, are printed in black on a blue-wash background. Also in accordance with the color scheme are David Maclay's pen sketches, which are printed in blue under the group pictures of the underforms. For the purpose of creating a more informal atmosphere it was decided to have, as a frontispiece, an etching rather than a wood-cut. Unlike the snapshots in the more recent DIALS, those which have been selected this year are concerned largely with Sixth Formers and their interests. In order to make the DIAL of more interest to the School as a whole, short accounts of a great many activities have been added. The interform teams, in particular, have bene- fited from these additions. For the sake of current interest, the write-ups of the sports have been not merely an attempt to report facts which are no longer news, but to present an analysis of the teams which traces their development throughout the season. Also in keeping with the wishes of the School, as the Board interprets them, there has been an attempt to cultivate an informal, direct style of writing. The Board deeply regretted the loss of Mr. Fernald, who had acted in the capacity of Adviser to the DIAL until his illness in the Spring Term necessitated a temporary absence from school. For his timely advice and assistance, and for that of Mr. Bristol, who kindly consented to succeed him, the 1938 DIAL Board extends its most profound gratitude. The Board also wishes to express its indebtedness to Mr. Wescott for his invaluable assistance as Art Adviser. l175l THE BOOK SHOP G, WATSUN R. LORD H. ULMER ll76l 11 S GLEE CLUB NIJER the skilful direction of Mr. Richard Fairchild, the Glee Club has risen to surprising perfection and presents an opportunity for those members of the School who do not play an instrument to indulge in the held of music. As an added attraction each year, there is a visit to the Baldwin girls' school in Bryn Mawr, where both schools combine their Glee Clubs in a mixed choral group and com- plete the evenings enjoyment with a dance. Near the close of the Fall Term, at its animal concert, the Glee Club presents several of its best selections to the School. This terminates the organizations activities until the return to School in january from the Christmas vaca- tion. During the VVinter Term the Glee Club again C0111- bines with the Baldwin songsters, this time at The Hill. Immediately following this concert, a dance for both clubs is held in the Common Room. Il7SI CHOIR HIS year, the Choir, composed of thirty-nine boys, played an important part in the Chapel services. Standard anthems for male voices, including those in Latin and Russian, were used exclusively. On December fifth, the Choir participated in the annual Christmas Carol Service. ln this service, lighted candles were used for the lirst time in the history of the School. Among the selections sung were Christians Hayle by Fran- cisque Darcieux and Rise Up Shepherd by R. Nathaniel Dett. Two soprano solos were sung by George Hazlehurst. Assisting at the annual Easter Day services on April seventeenth, the Choir again played an important part. On that day the new altar and cross, presents of the Sixth and Fifth Forms, were dedicated. Oh Mom of Beauty, an ar- rangement of the chorale from Finlandia by Jan Sibelius, was sung by the Choir. l17Ol DANCE ORCHESTRA . THE Dance Orchestra, one of the School's most popular musical organizations, practiced diligently throughout the Fall and Winter Terms in preparation for its bi-annual festivities with the Baldwin School. ln addition to providing smooth dance music after these fall and Winter concerts, given by the combined glee clubs and The Hill Symphony Orchestra, the organization also added to the general gaiety by featuring the rich tenor voice of Charles Taber and the vocalizing of Phil Reed. The brass section, one of no small ability, proved to be the backbone of the orchestra, while Bob Coleman, pianist, skillfully filled in Weak orchestrations. Entertainment for the School was provided several times before movies and during dinner by the orchestra: and, as a proof of its popularity, its practices were Well attended by the students. ll8Ol SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA NDER the able direction of Mr. William Richter of Reading, Pennsylvania, the Symphony Orchestra this year gave several concerts, both before the School and away. Foremost among these was the concert given at Baldwin School in conjunction with their Glee Club. The program included compositions by Serady, Dvorak, Ganne, and Granger. Later in the Fall Term, Mr. Richter led the group in a varied program at the Musical Club presentation. A recent innovation has been the formation of a brass ensemble, composed of outstanding members of the orches- tra. This ensemble played at both the Musical Clubls pro- gram and at Baldwin and was received with much acclaim. Although the orchestra has remained primarily a stu- dent organization, the faculty has shown a great deal of interest in it, six of its members taking part in its activities this year. l1S1l THE BAND DESPITE a considerable loss of talent through the inevitable sweep of graduation, the Band, this year under the able direction of Mr. Richter, has, nevertheless, maintained the standards set by its predecessors. The addi- tion of a trombone, a trumpet, and a baritone more than filled its depleted ranks. Also contributing to its success, there came in the Winter Term a much-needed renovation of its repertoire. The Band's outstanding service of the year Was its contribution, at The Hill-Lawrenceville football game, to the lively spirit of the School. Between halves of the basket- ball games its spirited music prevented the School's high level of enthusiasm from subsiding, and, again at The Hill- Lawrenceville baseball game, the Bandls martial music led the School to the field. liszl YHIIIH THE CLASS OF THIRTY-EIGHT PRESENTS The Pzfgrzrn Previefw THANKSGIVING, 1937 Introducing the PLYMOUTH ROCKETS MASTERS OF TAP, ALSO MISS X-, THE OLD GOLD GIRL AND THE GORGEOUS HUSSY Cappearing by special arrangement with Educational Films through the courtesy of Finnegan, Finnegan and FINNEGANJ HSTRINGING ALONGU With the continental Stars COUNT MINSKY-KORSETOFF and HARICOT VERT LYS. A BIT OF GOOD NIEAN FUN OR IT CAN'T HAPPEN HERE SCENE I-A REGISTRAR,S OFFICE SCENE II-THE SAME SCENE III-A DocToR's OFFICE MODELS OF 1938-FOR MEN ONLY THE BEER MUGS SCENE: A WORKMANYS CLUB ON THE WRONG SIDE OF THE TRACKS. Sound effects by Watson, Coleman, Nevius and B. Bowman. ADULT EDUCATION IN THE BRONX CAST: MR. KAPLAN ----- Sigh Manierre MISS MITNIK - - Il Duce Spadone MRS. MOscOvITz ----- Cutie Krieger THE TEACHER ----- Kandie Kane And other new Americans including Bent, Blake, Northrup, Put- nam and Wilkinson. HIGHBROW, LOWBROW--A Piano Duel IGNACE KOALMANOFFSKI, Pianist, and DOFE GLORE, the Rhythm- Wrecker. A ONE-ACT DRAMA-by Prof. R. U. Musselbownd TITLE: HEVEN A GANGSTER HAS A HEARTIJ SLUGGER ------- R. Baer POLECAT ------- S. Greason CROAKER - K. Harvey BIG TIM ------- J. Lewis ONE-EYED JOE ------ T. Leas SCENE: THE SLUGGERlS BOUDOIR IN A DUMP ON THE WATER FRONT. F INALE l184l I II I I I I I , I I FI 'I Ii I IQ I I II ,I I. , I5 I-1-I f F4 I W I Q4 II D-I I I CD ,I A ,I ... I A I , H I I I D4 I I U I I-I If I I-4 I C-I I Lf-I ' I II I I I H I I LL' O II 5- II W I I, 'fl EI U gi II I I I I I I II . I. I ,. I I' I II I iI I :I I II II E' II I II I I I I I, I I I II,I I Q IIII W II ' ' H g-fT'f-18-xg-fifw -- --f -4-in H fir ' ,,,,. ,A 3, ,I EDUCATION IN THE BRONX HTHE BEER MUGSH f186l SIXTH FORM SHOW IRECTOR CONLEYlS perennial Thanksgiving Night Show, this year under the title of the Pil- grim Preview,'7 earned the plaudits of the Head Master as Hthe best Sixth Form Show I have ever seen at The Hillfl With the accent on swing prevailing, the class of 1938 took the stage first with presentation of those masters of tap, The Plymouth Rocketsf' vocalizing the currently popular High, Wide, and Handsome and Have You Got Any Castles, Baby? In turn the f'Rockets intro- duced smiling coquettish Miss X, the Old Gold Girl. Barely recognizable under her lovely blond curls, Frank Bowman completely vamped the audience, only to disappear to be substituted for by Ed Spaulding, the t'Gorgeous Hussy, whose stature by no means lends grace to feminine attire. Tapping off the stage in true Ziegfeld Chorus style, the Rocketsl' leave us to enjoy the smooth banjo stringing of Count Minsky Korsetoff and Haricot Vert Lys. Gaudily costumed, this pair of synchronized banjo strummers, rec- ognized as deKozlowski and Leas, give an entertaining per- formance. In a more serious vein we find ourselves looking in the Registrars Office some day in early September. In the con- fines of this den, H. G. C. succeeds in pulling some of the wisest wisecracks on the faculty and the School that he has pulled in all his many shows. The Registrar, Horace Green, plans courses for new boys N orthrup and Fiddler while par- ents Lamson, N evius, Mifflin and Putnam help. Such courses are included as Mr. Rice's Military Tactics, Miss Mac- Donalds Big Apple Class,'y and Mr. Denman's 'fBeginners' Pig Latin. The climax of this act is reached in the Doc- torls office, where Waterman and Ed Spaulding demonstrate the wonders of Modern Science much to the chagrin of f'Dr. Corning and the parents. As announcer for the Men's Style Show, Eric Pearce, in Piccadilly's best English, describes the very best in taste for gentlemenls wear on every occasion. The very ripping creation worn by the Tea Hound is stunningly modeled by Ransom. John Congdon appears as the best-dressed study- haller. Other models were Waterman, Johnstone, Bill Green, Cremers, and Corning. l187l We next go slumming to a Workmanls Bar on the Wrong Side of the Tracksf, Here we find the f'Beer Mugs, a quartet composed of Watson, Coleman, Nevius, and Brad Bowman. In the spirit of the 90's they warble Grand- jather's Clock and then turn to the latest hit of the day, Vieni, Vieni, which they sing expertly. Coming across the tracks to the Bronx, we stop in at a night school for new Americans and find the UNew Yorker's'7 famed Hyman Kaplan exasperating the Teacher with his profound misknowledge. As Kaplan, Sigh Manierre is convincing. Cast as Miss Mitnik, Mrs. Moscovitz, and Teacher are Spadone, Krieger, and Kane. The heated con- troversy over the technique of writing a business letter and the principal parts of the verb 'tto bite tbite, bote, bottenj are done in fine Bronx accents. In one of the best-received performances of the evening, Bob Coleman, representing the classical school of music, pitted his skill at the keyboard against the rhythm-wreck- ing tempo of Glore's popular renditions. Bringing down the house with the arrangement of their conilicting styles of music in Basin Street Blues and Sewanee River, the pair received encore after encore. Next we visit Sluggerls Uboudoir in a dump on the water- front. As the five toughest characters of the evening, LtSlugger Baer, Polecat Greason, 'fCroaker Harvey, 'fBig Timm Lewis, and K'One-Eyed Joe Leas bring in an atmos- phere of mystery and intrigue only to end by their shame- fully singing Happy Boithday, dear Slugger. Immediately before the close of the show the German Band, composed of Lamson, Lent, Glore, Metcalf, and Kleckner, succeed in rendering Ariz du Leiber Augustine. They have been amusingly thwarted in all attempts to play before this. Singing lyrics of Mr. Conleyls own creation, the entire cast comes forward as the Class of '38 brings to a close its brilliant addition to the annals of Sixth Form Shows. i188l DRAMATIC CLUB Front J'0IQ'fORI'TTARD, CHANDLER, MAFFARIANE, MITFLIN, CONGDON, PHINLZY, MASON. Swami l'lVZL'7LAMSON, HoTc'HK1Ss, SVIINTIIJT, SXVIFT, COLEINIAN, K.-XNE, F. Lrzwls. Rem' 1'mv-Ifl.-xm:l4,uA1c, XYXISKJN, BARR, R. SXVIFT, MANIl11RRIi, KIMBIQRIX. Ilsol KING OF THE GOLDEN ISLES THE 'I'WOI.A1XIPS llool DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY HREE one-act plays were, for the first time in several years, presented by the Dramatic Club at the annual Sixth Form House Party this spring. The program provided such well-chosen pieces as Lord Dunsanyls fan- tastic tragedy, HThe Compromise of the King of the Golden Isles, Goodman and Hetcht's The Two Lamps,' and the sparkling 'fWurzel-Flummery of A. A. Milne. Paul Kane, as King Hamaran of the Golden Isles, was convincing in his role of the monarch who was tempted to defy the Emperor and the gods through sudden belief in his own power. Hargrave, as the King's politician, craftily goads his master into drastic action and deserves much credit for his performance. The elaborateness of costumes, stage setting, and lighting, in addition to the excellent acting in this weird tragedy, offered an unusual spectacle. An exciting melodrama of a French espionage agent be- hind German lines, HThe Two Lampsw was breath-taking in its suspense. The manner in which Henri, the French spy, played by Cy Manniere, delivered himself and a humble peasant family from the hands of Lieutenant Ulrich, an effi- cient Bavarian ofiicer CColes Phinizyl, afforded an enjoya- ble battle of wits and resources. Randolph Swift, Mrs. Hil- kert, and Mrs. Johnson presented an excellent picture of a peasant family and succeeded in adding touches of humor. f'Wurzel-Flummeryf' a highly entertaining comedy, was the last of the three plays presented. Robert Crawshaw, the pompous, eccentric member of Parliament who was left 550,000 on condition he take the name of Wurzel-Flummery, was capably handled by Gil Watson. Richard Meriton, M. P. CBob Baerj, who opposed Crawshaw in politics, was also the beneficiary of 250,000 under the same con- ditions. The situation arising from the legacies left Meri- ton and Crawshaw provided opportunity for comic repartee. Mrs. Collier and Bob Baer, as Viola and Richard, handled the love interest very well, while Charlie Swift, as the lacka- daisical solicitor, and Mrs. Cowperthwaite as Crawshaw's wife, kept the merry tempo of the day at its height. Director Conley, through the medium of one-act plays, was able to utilize a greater number of boys this year in the Dramatic Club production. l191l G l.XLI. TFRNI U XYCIC FOMRIITTICP llnmxsnx. l. X. M.xmu,i-1. P. C, Ifmuw, j. G. HAkx'1cx', F1N1,,xx'. 'RING TFRNI IJXNCIC C'OMMI'I'TEI I. lf. lx, Il.x1ex1.x, lll,fxIIH,1lXXhIxI. C 1mc.xsum, SIIICRRILI., XVAl.'l'UN Extra-Curricular Y. M. C. A. COMMl'I l'IiIC GIIJIICRT Wnsux, l'n'xizlrrzt K,xxlx11R rucKm1z1,mvsl41, 7'l'!'Il.YII Gmumw RENT, I'if'r-Pr'w.mlf':1l CMJ-Qs PIIINIZY. Sl'!'l'1'flU'y I194I THE HILL Y. M. C. A. N exceeding the high mark of S2000 set by the Y.M.C.A. of last year, the 1938 organization, under the leadership of Gilbert L. Watson, showed, in many respects, definite improvement over its predecessors. The annual drive, which may be stated as the Committee's most important task of the year, was opened by Mr. Thomas, who spoke before the School concerning the worthy goal which this drive, the only student-run charity organization of the School, represented. A full and exceptionally fine program of speakers was maintained throughout the year, as in this field, also, the Y.M.C.A. of 1938 showed advancement. It was able to in- crease the number of its speakers and, at the same time, uphold a high standard of interest and variety which held much in educational value. Also, for the first time in its history, the Thursday night addresses, as well as being held during the Fall and Winter Terms, which up till now has been the extent of the program, were continued on through- out the entire school year. Receiving the greatest acclaim of any NYU speaker in recent years was Mrs. Mary Breckenridge, founder of the Frontier Nursing Service, to which The Hill Y.M.C.A. con- tributes. She proved to be an exceedingly gracious and popular personality through her interesting discussion of the work being done by her organization in the Kentucky hills. Among other speakers whose services the Y.M.C.A. was fortunate in obtaining was Mr. J. B. Palmer of the Bowery Mission, an organization which takes care of many unem- ployed in the slum sections of New York. Colonel Morris Frank of the Seeing Eye of Morristown, New Jersey, whose interesting pictures and talk have become almost an institu- tion with the t'Y,,' again addressed the School this year. Both of the organizations which these men represent receive portions of the money from the Y.M.C.A. budget. Much of the fine Work which this year's Y.M.C.A. has accomplished has been made possible through the generous help which Mr. Rubendall, Head of the Religious Depart- ment of the School, so willingly offered. i195l ENGLISH CLUB Sf'llff'!l'-SPARE, WATSUA, PUINIZY, R. D. H. HARVEY, R. H. CQLEMAN .Sf0I1diHgYWllRTHINGTON, HU1'c'rmsoN, PEARUE, ULMER, joHvsToN15. f106l THE ENGLISH CLUB ACH of the twelve boys selected for membership in the English Club this year was found to possess diversified literary interests. This enabled them to fulfill their purpose, for the club had decided to extend its scope beyond the custom-bound limits which include only such standard works as those of Shelley, Keats, and Byron. With this in mind, Edward Hutcheson read from Admiral William Bligh's diary, which presents the Admiral's own account of the mutiny on board the H. M. S. Bounty. Tend- ing even more towards the unusual, David Maclay and Gray Burr provided glimpses into the lives of those two great men who were gifted with an artistic indifference to truth, Baron Munchausen and Benvenuto Cellini. From the realm of purer phantasy Eric Pearce read a number of old Irish fairy tales and also modern versions of Yeats, Stevens, and Lord Dunsany. Robert Coleman figuratively thumbed through the Red- wood Scrapbookf' a collection of light poetry written by a former English Club member, while Gil Watsonis reading of poems by the humorous Victorian poets included Pread's f'Belle of the Ballroomf' Hood's 'fBridge of Sighsf' and a few of Laer's limericks. Foote's ffThe Look of Eagles and 'fRight Royali' by Masefield were Robert Harvey's eques- trian selections. Coles Phinizy, president of the club, also read from Masefield, but his choice was a sea story by that author. John Spare talked on Conrad, his life and works, and read scattered passages from the Return of the N ativef' Herman Ulmer reported on Buccaneers of America by john Esquemlin. George Worthington passed beyond our usual literary sphere with its European boundaries in his discussion of early Hindu mythology. Woven into this mythology is a record of the Indo-Europeans who migrated into India, bringing to Hinduism a host of animistic gods. Henry john- stone also found his subject in an ancient work. He dis- cussed the mystical interpretation of the f'Book of Mark. Mr. Rolfe, who, as customary, was the first speaker of the year, read several of his original humorous essays on biblical stories and characters, while Mr. Rice, Mr. Thomas, and Mr. Chancellor also spoke on varied topics. l197i THE YACHT CLUB THE Yacht Club, experiencing its third year as an extra- curricular organization, again proved itself to be highly popular with the many sailing enthusiasts of the School. Meetings, held Sunday evenings in the pleasantly furnished Yacht Club room, were made the more enjoyable through the efforts of Commodore Fox and Vice-Commodore Lent to afford interesting programs. Several sailing movies were presented during the course of the yearg and such famous yachting personalities as Alfred Loomis, a member of the Yachting editorial staff, and Briggs Cunningham, a graduate of The Hill, spoke before the club. These meetings were marked by the informality with which they were conducted and the interest shown by the members. As well as participating in the Interscholastic Races held each summer following the end of the Spring Term, the members of the club have been active in developing the pos- sibility of a Dinghy Class on a nearby lake. If this, the or- ganizationls fondest hope, comes true, it will be the first preparatory school fleet in existence. l198l LIGHT AND LENS CLUB COMPLETING its second year of existence, the Light and Lens Club is not only the newest but one of the most popular organizations in School. As the main purpose of this club is to interest boys in the field of photography, the members have adopted the policy of teaching those who wish instruction but who have not had previous experience. The photographers have their dark rooms in the Science Building, with a newly-installed enlarger to bolster their equipment. Mr. Whiteley, as faculty adviser, presides over the regular weekly meetings in the Science Building, when the members hold discussions of subjects pertaining to their hobby. Every term the Light and Lens Club holds a competition for its members in the form of an exhibition in which the pictures entered are judged, and prizes awarded. This year the club exchanged photographs with Lawrenceville, Hotch- kiss, and Andover, Harry Robinson headed the club as chairman for 1938, while Peter Putnam was treasurer, Carter Crain, secretary, and Charles Wick, darkroom supervisor. l199l THE PIPE CLUB IDEMA, SARToR1Us, CoNoDoN, FIJETCHER Lizwnsrisv SAALFIELD, MCVITTY OASTING an enrollment of one hundred and fifty members, the Pipe Club has the largest membership of any organization at The Hill. The club, the purpose of which is to provide a convenient and pleasant place for smoking, is open to all boys over seventeen years of age, having the proper permission. The club house is a one- roomed building equipped with such conveniences as easy chairs, a radio, bridge tables, and a newly-purchased venti- lator fan. Of foremost importance at the Pipe Club is the annual bridge tournament, held during the NVinter Term, in which twenty-six couples competed this year. During the Fall and Spring Term House Parties, the Pipe Club is open to guests and their escorts. lzool THE PRESS CLUB LENT, MA6'I.iXY, HARVEY, R, D. H. Pirwizv, Woorronn URPASSING last year's record for amount of coverage, the Press Club, headed by Co-Chairmen Custis Wool- ford and Coles Phinizy, now contributes articles to four Philadelphia papers, the New York Times, the New York Herald Tribune, and occasionally to several Baltimore and Washington papers. For the past two years the activities of the Press Club have no longer been confined to athletic events only but have been extended to include all outstand- ing occurrences, such as the bi-annual House Parties and Alumni Day. This year's officers, Custis Woolford and Coles Phinizy, were assisted by the honorary board members, Robert Har- vey, David Maclay, and Rudolph Lent. From this year's seven Fifth Form heelers, the present board will in June elect the nineteen thirty-nine officers. l201I R TTTHE OUTING CLUB ORMAN C1.15M1f:N'r, President JOHN CoNoooN, Sftcretary oaekr Loan, Vice-President PH1l.1P CoNNi:1.l,, Fifth Farm Representa HE Hill Outing Club, under the able management of Norman Clement, in memory of whose brother the club building was dedicated in '29, has just concluded one of the most successful years in its existence. The club is situated near the Wendell Farm, about a fifteen-minute drive from The Hill, and affords for its members a perfect place to relax over the week-ends. The club is open during the Spring and Fall Terms, and has accommodations for about fifteen boys. It possesses facilities for most outdoor sports, but is most fondly remembered for its fine swimming and delicious food. live? l2OZl CONVICTS' CLUB C. F. Fmzn, GRIQASON, Y. C. SPALDING, MlJSl2I.k1X' -' ' - Igd mi2g '!!!! 5' b f if ,V ' '4::f' ALLISMANN SAMPSELL f203l ial Lo SEPTEMBER New boys welcomed in fine style, as fire-cracker explodes on Quadrangle .... Mr. Finnegan offers new boy with good- looking sister to highest bidder on Re- ception Committee .... Baer opens Jun- ior Book Shop, much to the distress and consternation of Exchange .... New boy mistakes Mr. Benezet for roommate, while old boy contidentially advises anew boy Crieger .... Sixth Form Con- stitution handed out to newly arrived Seniors .... Eagleson, Grandin, Yule, and Burr make up returning HOld Guard. . . . Bart Harvey's room re- sembles Trophy Room as Junior Prize Day Exercises are held .... Mr. Rolfe ZO6l avoids disaster in Evening Song Service by announcing custom of remaining seated during hymns for benefit of new boys .... Sixth Form is made acquainted with duties as School Leaders .... Largest group of soccer aspirants in school history wonder what leap-frog has to do with playing soccer .... Mechanic Morgan explains intricacies of Dining Room swinging door hinges to l207l ldema .... Yale in ill repute as Schol- astic Aptitude Tests hit school .... Coach Riley Wishes best of luck to school literary publications and THE DIAL .... Bernhardy proves himself public speaker in spite of rumors to the contrary .... Bandages and crutches be- come prominent as football begins in earnest .... Team sloshes to Far Fields for muddy practise. c a a it H Soccer and football teams victorious in seasons first encounters .... New boy picnic is again postponed .... Mr. Wen- dell offers extra day of vacation for politeness .... Willy Robinson nonchal- antly roller skates down High Street to 4 s F if 1 3 X l s :- D 5 Wednesday movies ..... X dvisers Bristol and Fernald unexpectedly discovered shivering on tire-escape .... Gridsters journey to Brooklyn to tie Poly Prep eleven .... J. J. S. nearly elected Secre- tary of Sixth Form .... Jas l caught naively herding Dell ducks across Campus .... Bart Harvey breaks leg in practice, as Ilerald-Tribune pronounces him football star .... f'Buddy Wendell lZOSl discovers frog in pocket of coat .... Bevans and Co. receive mass acceptance to Fall Dance from a squadron of Smith girls. . . . R. D. H. and Bent noisily rise and prepare for breakfast at 6 :00 A. M .... Secretaries Keith, Hoen- igmann take dictation in French class with typewriters .... Touch football at Week-end Camp proves too much for football manager Harvey .... New-Boy l2O 9 Feed comes off in fine style as food flies freely around the flat .... New masters and wives welcomed to Hill society as Faculty Party is held .... Tiger Jinx proves too much for soccermen to the tune of 4-1 .... Traditional shirt receives dry-cleaning as Laurentian and Hill gridders deadlock .... Blue and Gray luck deserts gridsters as goal-post de- ilects winning point. iv . Mi. ' it . ' Q . T' N ' l ,f W X , , :1-,t ,' Far Field Thirds deadlock Lawrence- ville O-O, as News reporter sprains ankle to receive only injury of day .... Gresh romps sixty yards to touchdown, as Blue and Gray crushes undefeated, unscored- on Williamson team, 21-Z .... Cotton 3 declares Navahoes and Sioux far super- ior to Uaboriginesf' . . . Football team winds up season by conquering Hotch- kiss, as News scoops holiday .... Foun- dations of Pipe Club quiver as football and soccer squads descend in hordes ...A Tiger rooters downcast as Yale swims tc crushing victory over Princeton .... Football letters awarded by light oi Championship bonlire .... Barber and I210I t 4 ,f t :- if 1: f x wi-riff t Q . -iw , . .w . 1 ., ' 1, , .VL . . R, R . vi- 1 Wg, tailor do rushing business as dance week- end approaches .... First snow of year and dance guests arrive simultaneously. . . . Faculty expresses wonderment at modern generations endurance as Art Shaw syncopates .... Texans have priv- ate Big Apple. . . . So many guests at- tend that it requires all of Pottstown's transportation facilities to get them to train on time Sunday .... Fifth Form Flat tightly locked as Thanksgiving Day dawns .... Clement Jinx proves too much for Seniors as Fifth Formers sweep annual Thanksgiving Day sports. . . . UDope Glore and Ignace Koal- manofski play their Way to piano fame, as Sixth Form show makes hit .... Lewis lives up to football fame by hurl- ing pigskin through open third-story window in Upper School from campus. I211l ,yr sf-,ii Wg-jg xy.- -,K ' 1 ' 'r -1 .4 flu' 'W te J ,.lx,..f ,ff , .4 C . .4 Watson manfully blushes as Sarah Lawrence paper comments, t',-Xin't Love Grand . . . For a glimpse of a passing airplane, Fifth Former Allan hops through closed window . . . Floridians complain of Yankee propaganda as New York papers report weather of 19 down South . . . Sixth Formers conspicuous by absence at Glee Club Concert as Pipe Club attendance swells . . . Yule- tide spirit in air as Xmas carols are chorused outside the Flat . . . Bart Har- vey gives exhibition of Blackfoot war dance, around camp fire in waste paper basket . . . Free Food attracts largest Yacht Club meeting of term . . . With I2l2l aid of Football team, Sixth Formers take lfifths in post-season game of 'ttouch . . . Foo fascinates school as possible successor to Clumus Mctflumus . . . Bufialoite Douglas unable to find Lake Erie on map . . . t'The Wolf sends Xmas greetings from the Orient . . . Mud Cat Sherrill entertains Pipe Club with strip tease as cigareet drops in his vest . . . Excitement and disappoint- l Z ment exhibited as exemptions are posted and Brain Trusts go home . . . Phinizy, exempt from everything, remains two days to work on his brain child, The Rminrd . . . Sixth Former receives Third Form exam, works on it for twenty minutes, finds it too dirlicult, and ex- changes it for Sixth Form paper . . . Moseley leads carolers Kendall and Thomas at Farewell Supper. h Q 15? ll 'lit fi ,Z-- ' I ' it ' J , lil! Ll ei ll' il-.. ,qi fa.. Long faces are predominant in the return to the clang of bells, study hall, and Sunday morning sausages and pan- cakes ....r -X lso putting in appearance at Our City is a pair of Florida 'gators, shivering convulsively in the freezing E 5 weather .... Die-Hard Fifth Formers insist on celebrating Xmas well into jan- uary With sleep-disturbing salutes .... And the waters did rise from cracked pipes, and only the heroic efforts of Gil Watson at dawn saved the Book Shop from the Flood .... At last the November Record puts in its appearance with amus- ing Cbut oh, so meanlj remarks about the News .... The News reverts to an 4 I old tactic: A gentle answer turneth away wrath. . . . The lure of the Texas oil-fields appears stronger than the ap- peal of books .... Doc Green gets a dose of his own medicine as his car whis- tles and booms with his own auto bomb. . . . Skiers enjoy two brief days of snow .... Sixth Form takes Fifths 4-0 in hockey before ice breaks and gives unlucky skater a coolish swim .... Fifth Form keeps Pottstown Police Dept. working overtime .... Drive drives underformers into hiding in their closets. . . . Baer brings forth a thermometer to light the way on midnight pipe-wrapping party .... Measles descend on the School and lucky boys spend time in the HSan. . . . Sigh Manierre demonstrates how not to operate the freight elevator to the 'lamusement of Fred. lZ15l l 1 R Mr. Groundhog predicts early spring as skaters and skiers mournfully hang up wool mittens and start cleaning golf clubs .... Sixth Formers entertain Mas- ters in the Flat: Mr. Saunders comments on Petty drawings and Confederate Flag. . . . Mr. Vidmer of Ilm'z1Id-Tribzzmf ex- poses clay feet of Moses god, Kelley .... Mr. and Mrs. Wendell leave for extended tour of West and South .... Pipe Club endangered by big tire in its best chair. . . . Valentines day means hours of ex- tra work for Hill telegraph operator as Hill hearts expound rhymes of amour. . . . Dorland does 60 yds. in 6.3 with world record at 6.2g only to have it low- 6.1 ered to 6.0 a few hours later .... Hlflirty Dave Maclay preys on patriotic feelings of judges as he slams Hitler to win ex- temporaneous speaking contest .... Mac- duff, Greason, and Sherrill taste forbid- den fruit as they take a week-end .... Masters return hospitality of Sixth Form- ers in the Masters' Club as Henry John- stone cleans the house in a t'crap game. . . . Pandemonium is rampant as Mr. l217l Bristol deals out Baldwin girls for Glee Club dance: Macduffs wail of suffering creates history .... The Gloom Chaser ascends to Mr. Stahl's former place of honor in News Election as Greatest Liv- ing .Xmerican .... Student body goes wild as Tome is bested, 36-33, in over- time. . . Track team ties for Hrst place in Madison Square Garden but receives fourth as result of method of rating. The IJean's eagle eye comes to Put- nam's aid at Baldwin dance, as Sam Bowman meets with opposite success .... Phil Reed turns commentator of quad- rangle with public address system .... Tiny Lamson steps in the ring in time i E w F u P? if F to stop the onrush of Ramsey, slugging Fifth Former .... The Red and Blacl quintet proves itself too strong for Hil live as Tutwiler leads way to smashing victory .... Early spring weather find: the baseball squad outdoors, and golfer: trying out the course .... Fifth Form ers submit themselves to suffering fron stink bombs. . . . The approach of tht ldes of March signilies the start of exams lzixl rut then vacation .... Sixth Form pre- mares for Florida and Bermuda .... Ex- 'mptions relieve us of 73 boys as we set- le down for exams ....i LX green streak :nown as Hjeremiahn puts in its appear- tnce at School for a short stay .... 'Ayreem pulls a fast one and heads South vithout taking a single re-exam .... 'ust to be different, Cliff Ford decides to ake his vacation in the Northern woods l 2 and live the life of the great outdoors. . . . Mr. Wescott is badly startled as autobomb noisily and unexpectedly ex- plodes in his V-8 .... Latest tlashes from Wendell's carry news of narrow es- cape from California flood .... Mrs. Wendell finds Texan handclasps a trifle too hearty and exhibits rather bruised right hand as unquestionable evidence of the fact. 19l P l L Spring Term opens officially as large percentage of students return with genu- ine sun tans .... Rumors of our giant pitcher practicing with the Yanks reach us from Florida .... Baseball season finds Mr. Whiteley ambling on busy dia- lm. ,Mis , i. L - has-Q: we t ttp , 4 I ,N mond to snap candid camera before the Limp asks him to leave .... Saveli VValevitch remarks, HI think this song is well known in this 'hole. ' . . . No movies, no light bulbs, say Fifth Forin- ers as drive by gym is target for anything Within their reach ..... LX very badly interrupted bell system spoils a perfectly good night for four Sixth Forniers aping the Fifth Forms frequent unobserved Izzol trips to the kitchen ....A A t Easter Sun- day Services the Classes of B8 and '39 combine in giving new altar to Schoolg cross dedicated to Barry O'Meara, '39, by classmates .... Catcher VValton puts raw steaks in mitt to hold down the steam of the 'tCalifornia Colossusfl . . . Sixth Form Committee rounds up the goodly number of Z5 underformers skipping entertainment, costing Watson l 2 a kick in the teeth .... Sixth Formers Waste no time romping on grass early on Friday morning of the Dance .... 'tZeke surprises everybody by showing up at Head Masters House with query, i'Has my girl come? .... S surprisingly large number of cars suddenly appear on the Hill campus as Dance Week-end ends a huge success .... First holiday of Spring Term brings usual thrill. JUNIOR PRIZE DAY Septembe HEAD OF r, 1937 SCHOOL WAI,TER H. MANN, JR. For Scholarship, Indus Fifth Form! COLES PHINIZY Fourth Form- GEORGE S. BIIRROWS try and Deportment Third Form- GEORGE P. CAULKINS, JR. Second Form-- CHARLES S. GILBERT, JR BOOKS For Excellence in English Fifth Form- JOHN H. MACLEAN Honorable Mention.' FREDERICK W. KPIITII, JR. Fourth Form- PETER C. SPEERS, JR. Honorable Mention: FRANK O. BOWMAN, JR. Third Form- FRANK W. JONES, JR. Honorable Mention : RoBERT G. STEUERT Second Form- CHARLES A. RIIEAIlI.T, JR. Honorable Mention: BARTON K. FEROE For Excellence in Latin Fifth Form- WILLIAM M. GREEN Honorable Mention: ROBERT H. COLEMAN Fourth F orm- F. BARTON HARVEY, JR. Honorable Mention: JOIIN C. DAVIS, III JOHN H. MAf'I.EAN For Excellenc Sixth Form- Honorable Mention : FREDERICK W. KEITH, JR. Fifth Form- HERMAN ULMER, JR. Honorable Mention: CUSTIS S. WOIJI,FCJRD Fourth Form- F. BARTON HARVEY, JR. Third Form- LAXVRENCE W. SHENEIELD Honorable Mention: GEORGE S. ISIIAM Second Form! RICIIARD L. HIILL Honorable Mention.' JOIIN F. EOOLF, JR. e in French Honorable Mention: JOIIN C. DAVIS, III ALDEN HINE JOIIN W. HITCZIIES Third Form- F. WESTON WIIITTIER Honorable Mention: JAMES P. STORM IZ2 31 For Excellence in German Fifth Form- EDXVARD O. FREIMUTH Honorable Mention: ARNOLD C. SATTERTHVVAIT Fourth Form- PETER B. PUTNAM Honorable Mention: JAMES M. GOODWILLIE Third Form- HENRY W. JOHNSTONE, JR. For Excellence in Spanish Fourth Form- CUSTIS S. WOOLEORD For Excellence Fifth Form Geometry- ARNOLD C. SATTERTHWAIT Honorable Mention: FREDERICK W. KEITH, JR. Fourth Form Mathematics- F. BARTON HARX'EY, JR. Honorable Mention: JOHN W. HITGIIES Third Form- GEORGE WORTHINGTON, III Honorable Mention.' ARNOLD C. SATTERTHWAIT Illatliernatics i Third Form Algebra- GEORGE S. ISHAM Honorable Mention: JAMES P. STORM Second Form Algebra- MILTHAEL SHERMAN Honorable Mention: CHARLES H. RAYMOND For Excellence in Science Fourth Form Biology- JOHN C. DAVIS, III Honorable Mention: GEORGE WORTIIINGTON, III LAWRENCE W. SHENFIELD Fourth Form Physical Geography- ALDEN JERE MEAD Honorable Mention: FRANK O. BOWMAN, JR. Third Form General Science- WILLIAM J. WOODS, JR. Honorable Mention.' FRANK W. JONES, JR. JOHN S. DEANS, JR. F. WESTON WHITTIER Second Form General Science- MICTIIAEL SHERMAN Honorable Mention: CHARLES A. RHEAULT, JR. RICHARD L. HULL l For Excellence in History i Ancient History- Honorable Mention: LEONARD ELERETH CYRUS E. MANIERRE, JR. For Excellence in Mechanical Drawing Sixth Form- Fifth Form- Honorable Mention: JAMES M. GOODWILLIE LAWRENCE W. SHENFIELD Honomble Mention.. FREDERICK S. DELLENBAUOH, III 1...-., lZ24l Prize for Projects of Outstanding Merit in Wood Working ALFRED A. HAMRSON, JR, Honorable Mention: PHILIP H. STILES Prizes for Projects of Outstanding Merit in the Field of Mechanics HENRY M. CHANDLER, JR. Honorable Mention: JAMES G. CANNON, JR. Prizes for Excellence in Manual Training Third Form- Second Form- GEORGE W. SUMERS, JR. MICHAEL SHERMAN Honorable Mention.' Honorable Mention.' JOHN DEZ. NICOLLS HENRY M. SAALEIELD For Excellence in Machine Work JAMES S. WALTON Honorable Mention: WILLIAM R. KIMBERLY For Excellence in Advanced Machine Work JAMES A. BUCHANAN, IV Honorable Mention: E. SPENCER GREASON, JR. For Excellence in Music Piano fExcelIenceJ- Honorable Mention: ROBERT H. COLEMAN FREDERICKS.DELLENBAUGH,III Honorable Mention: Violin CExcellence and Progressi- CHARLES F. GLORE, JR. LEONARD A. RICE, JR. iProgressJ- Honorable Mention: ' JAMES B. KOBAK RICHARD A. KENWORTHY, III For Excellence in Junior Prize Speaking First Prize- Third Prize- MICHAEL SHERMAN RICIIARD M. HARGRAVE Second Prize- ROYAL E. PETERSON, 2nd The Colgate Cups For the First and Second Best Debaters in the Two Intercamp Debates Autumn Term, 1936 Q.E.D. First Prize- Second Prize- COLES PHINIZY DAVID S. MACLAY I2251 H n Wranglers Second Prize-NELSON W. GAGE, JR. Winter Term, 1937 Q.E.D. First Prize-HERMAN ULMER, JR. Wranglers Second Pfile-GORDON BENT The Cups Presented by the Alumni for the Best General Records in the Fifth and Fourth Forms Fifth Form- Fourth Form- COLES Pnmizv F. BARTON HARVEY, IR. Paul Wallingford Todd Memorial Prize in Natural History JOHN C. DAVIS, III The George C. Brooke Memorial Prize for Excellence in Biology LAWRENCE W. SHENFIELD Alfred Raymond Memorial Prize in English Prose Composition CoLEs PHINIZY The Frank Woodworth Pine Memorial Prize in English Prose Com- position Presentedfin Memory of Dr. Howard Bement GEORGE S. BURROWS Honorable Mention: LAWRENCE W. SHENFIELD ALDEN HINE Mrs. Wendelliv Prize for the Best School Picture in the Annual Exhibition CHARLES J. WICK M Cup Presented by the Gun Club for Open Championship Skeet Shoot CHARLES D. YULE Cup for School Championship in Golf THOMAS V. MARKLE I2261 S ROSTER OF THE SCHOOL Ackerman, George S., '41 ..,.,... ,.... 9 03 Prospect Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Acuff, Robert E., '41 ., ..,..... ..... 2 O Schuylkill Ave., Norristown, Pu. Acoutin, Vsevolod G., '39 Alfred Corning Clark Gymnasium, Cooperstown, N. Albright, Edward R., '39 .,.... ......... ...,...,,..................,..,... W a llingford, Pa. Alford, John C., '39 .. ...,..,...,.......... 633 Summit Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Allan, James N., '39 ........ . Ridgeway Ave. 8: Beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Allen, C. Durand, Jr., '39 ........ Allen, Frederick L,, Ir., '40 ..,,.. Andrew, William C., '39 ......,.. Andrews, Donald S., '39 Andrews, John C., '40 .,.... Andrews, Richard A., '39 Armstrong, Burton, '39 .,..... . Axelrod, George C., '41 ,..,... Baer, Robert A., '38 ,...,...., Baetjer, Howard, II, '38 ....., ,. Baker, John H., '41 ............., . Ballenger, john DeA., '39 .....,.., Ballenger, Robert C., '38 ,........ . Balough, Charles, Jr., '38 ...,..,. Balough, Henry Y., '40 ......,,,. , Barbour, Marcus N., '41 ..,................. Barr, John W., III, '40 .,.,..,. Batchelder, Tilden, '38 . Beatty, F. J. Denis, '38 ..... Becker, Charles F., '41 ....,......... Bell, Alfred L. L., Jr., '41 ....... Bell, James F., 2nd, '40 Bent, Gordon, '38 ,........,....... .. Berdan, Marshall Sf, '40 ......, ., Berkey, Peter, Ir., '38 ......,...,.., Bernhardy, james C., '39 ........ Berry, John C., '41 .,.... Bevans, Herbert M., '38 .. Billings, Chester, Ir., '42 ..... Black, J. Bennett, Jr., '38 1294 Scott Ave., Hubbard Woods, Ill. 3290 Hardisty Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Fort Riley, Kansas Belknap Lane, Rumson, N. J. Free Stone Castle, Edgewood Drive, Greenwich, Conn. 274 Riverside Parkway, Ft. Thomas, Ky. . ..... ........ S carborough-on-Hudson, N. Y. ..,..........,.. , 37 East 64th St., N. Y. C. 15 Tuscan Road, Maplewood, N. J. Garrison P. O., Baltimore, Md. 67 Eagle Rock Way, Montclair, N. J. . 61 Luddington Rd., West Orange, N. J. 61 Luddington Rd., West Orange, N. J. Hills Sz Dales, R.F. D. iii, Canton, Ohio Hills 81 Dales, R. F. D. iil, Canton, Ohio 3323 Darlington Rd., Toledo, Ohio Cherokee Park, Loiiisville, Ky. 356 Hilldale Place, Lake Forest, Ill. Naval Mine Depot, Yorktown, Va. .. 134 E. Agarita St., San Antonio, Texas Scarlet's Mill, Berks County, Pa. Scarlet's Mill, Berks County, Pa. .. .... 595 Crabtree Lane, Lake Forest, Ill. 2109 Collingwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio S89 E. Illinois St., Chicago, Ill. 446 Pinney St., Rochester, Pa. 2817 Rogers Ave., Fort Smith, Ark. . 730 West Sedgwick St., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. . ...., Waterman Ave., Rumson, N. J. .. .... 1115 Kipling St., Houston, Texas l227l Blackburn, Joseph B., '39 Blair, Thomas S., '41 Blake, James B., jr., '38 .... .. Bodley, James O., '40 ,,... . Boswell, William P., '38 ....... . Bowman, Bowman, Bowman, Henry D., '41 ..,... Bowman, Bradley C., II, '38, 180 Gilpin St., Denver, Colo. 228 E. Leasure Ave., New Castle, Pa. 2915 Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. 786 Snowden Circle, Memphis, Tenn. 1204 Rookwood Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 1769 duPont Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn, Frank O., Jr., '38 .,.........,.,,........,.. 5906 Oslecarlia Place, N. W., Washington, D. C. 5906 Oslecarlia Place, N. W., Washington, D. C. Samuel H., III, '39 . 5543 LaGorce Drive, Miami Beach, Florida Brett, George P., III, '38 ...................... 11 West 12th St., New York City Britton, Mason, Jr., '41 ..,......... 24 Nassau Road, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Brown, C. Allyn, Jr., '38 ..,...............,.......,..... R. D. No. 3, Pottstown, Pa. Buchanan, james A., IV, '39 ....... ....... 1 728 Massachusetts Ave., Buchanan, John R., Jr., '41 ...,.. Washington, D. C. . 1728 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D. C. Buchanan, Robert H., '39 ....,.,. ...... 1 5 Stoneleigh Park, Westfield, N. J. Bucholz, Frederick T., '39 .......,..................,. 310 S. 55th St., Omaha, Neb. Bunting, Reeves, '39 .. ,... .. Burke, F. Waring, '38 ....... Burr, A. Gray, '38 ..,.....,,... 5 Burrows, George S., 39 .........,..,.. Burrus, john H., II, '39 7 112 South Oxford Ave., Ventnor, N. I. . ......,.......,...,.....,....... Southern Pines, N. C. 122 S. 50th St., Omaha, Neb. 550 East College Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. ..,, 1506 Oram Blvd., Scranton, Pa. Cameron, R. Bruce, 40 ................,,...... 329 Culver Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Candler, William R. '39 . .,... . ............. 814 Taylor Ave., Detroit, Mich. v 1 Cannon, James G., jr., 40 .. Hotel Duane, 237 Madison Ave., N. Y. C. Caulkins, George P., jr., '39 ..... 552 Rivard Blvd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Challener, Richard D., '40 .. ..... .. .... 445 S. Graham St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Chandler, Henry M., Jr., '38 ......,,.............. Rockland State Hospital, Chanute, Octave A., '42 ....,.. Orangeburg, N. Y. 1515 East 9th St., Apartment No. 112, Denver, Colo. Chaplin, Hugh, Jr., '40 ......,. . .. ..,....... .... ,,.., 1 0 6 East 85th St., N. Y. C. Chappell, Frank H., Jr., '39 .... .,.., 3 2 Mott Avenue, New London, Conn. Chase, A. Mabls, '39 .......,.,,..... ,..,,.,..,. 2 4 Foster Drive, Des Moines, Iowa Claflin, John O., '40 Clark, Richard I., '39 ,..,..,..,. Claypool, James H., 140 ....,... . ,, . .... 2530 Roosevelt Ave., Hibbing, Minn. Clement, Norman P., Jr., '38, Cobb, Henry H., Jr., '39 .. . 5840 Overbrook Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 12 Peasenhall Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 390 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . 3728 Cliff Rd., Birmingham, Ala. 12281 Colbath, Henry J., Ir., '39 Colcord, Eugene L., Jr., '40 Coleman, Robert H., '38 ....... Coleman, Robert S., '40 ....., Congdon, John, '38 .....,...........,, Congdon, Stephen H., '41, ,.... . Connell, Carleton A., Jr., '40 Connell, James L., '41 ............ Connell, Philip, G., Jr., '38 Conners, William J., III, '41 . Cook, John H., '38 .........,......... Corning, Warren H., '38 ....,,.. Cornish, Thomas G., '39 ,......,. Cotton, Charles P., '39, 669 S Coulter, Henry W., Ir., '39 .........,.....,........,. Crain, F. Carter, '38 ............,,.. Crawford, John S., '39 ......,.... Crawford, William W., '39 ..... Cremers, John F., '38 .,......... Cutrer, John C., '41 ....,.. .. Dahlberg, Dale A., '38 ,...,. Daily, Alan F., '38 ...,......... Daily, Robert F., '40 .,..,....., . Davenport, Harold S., '42 ,..,. . Davis, John C., III, '39 Davis, William M., '40 Deans, john S., Jr., '40 ........... The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. .'.' if .......,.....,.....,..,....., Montcoal, W. Va. Eccleston, Md. Western Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. 1701 East 1st St., Duluth, Minn. 415 Hawthorne Rd., Duluth, Minn. Clarks Green, Pa. Clarks Green, Pa. 70 East Scott., Chicago, Ill. 1140 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 383 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. Ill. 1601 Park Ave., Albuquerque, N. Mex. 381 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, arbonne Rd., Bel Air, Los Angeles, Calif. Skara Glen, Greensburg, Pa. Warwick Hotel, Houston, Texas . 529 Eighth Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. . .,........ 529 Eighth Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. R. D. No. 4, Phoenixville, Pa. 401 Tordido Drive, San Antonio, Texas 659 Castle St., Geneva, N. Y. 221 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette, Ill. 221 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette, Ill. 1031 Belleview Ave., Pottstown, Pa. 101 Lafayette St., Denver, Colo. 101 Lafayette St., Denver, Colo. 346 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. deKozlowski, Kazimir J., '38, 402 W. Moreland Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Dellenbaugh, Frederick S., III, Dewar, Donald B., '39 ,..... Dillon, John M., II, '39 Dillon, Sidney G., '41 .....,. Dodd, Robert C., '41 ..... Dodd, William A., '40 ..,.. , Dorland, L. Robert, '38 ............,. Douglas, Stuart T., '39 ..., . Douglas, William H., '39 . . Drumheller, Herbert L., '39 .... Dumas, Allan M., '39 ..,,..,. duPont, Coleman, '38 ...... duPont, Eleuthere I., '39 ,,........., '38 ...... 91 Spooner Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Llanfair Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Far Hills, N. J. Far Hills, N. I. 137 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 317 Belleville Ave., Bloomfield, N. I. 75 West Fairview Ave., Valley Stream, L. I., N. Y. Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Conn. 848 W. Delavan Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 320 N. Evans St., Pottstown, Pa. 116 Nesmith St., Lowell, Mass. 1103 Nottingham Rd., Wilmington, Del. 1103 Nottingham Rd., Wilmington, Del. l229l Durand, John E., '41 .. ,. . .. ,.... , .,.. 51 Barrington St., Rochester, N. Y. Dusenbury, John E., '39 .. .....,.,... ,.,,...........,.....,...,, . ,. ..,..... Portville, N. Y. Eagleson, Freeman T., Jr., '38 ,,...... ,.... 1 52 North Drexel Ave., Bexley, Columbus, Ohio Elliott, Nixon, Jr., '41 ,..,..... ..... ...,.. . T he Colburn Hotel, Denver, Colo. Ellis, Thomas F., '39 . . ,..,.,. 2322 Pennsylvania Ave., Wilmington, Del. Eschweiler, Alexander C., III, '39 ..... ,,..,....,.......... 2 659 N. Terrace Ave., Ess, Henry N., Jr., '38 ,... Feight, Earl W., Jr., '42 ., Feroe, Barton K., '41 ,..,. . Feroe, Russell H., '40 .. .. . Fiddler, T. Robert, '38 ..,.,...,.,.. Finlay, Robert B., '39 ..,.,,....., . Finnell, Jules B., Jr., '40 . Finney, William P., 3rd, '40 Fish, Irving D., Jr., '40 ..,.... . Fletcher, Andrew, Jr., '39 ....., . Forbes, Duncan P., Jr., '41 Ford, Alfred B., '40 ...,....,......... Ford, F. Clifford, Jr., '39 ....... . Ford, Walter B., II, '39 ......... . Forker, Henry P., III, '42 ..... . Fox, James B., '40, 42 Sea Bea Fraser, George C., 3rd, '41 ..,.. . Freeble, Charles B., Jr., '39 Freeman, Houghton, '39 .......,. Freimuth, Edward O., '38 ..,. . French, Frank H., '38 ..., Fuller, Gordon C. S., '40 .,,....,........... Fuller, William J., Jr., '40 ....., Gardcnier, H. Calvin, Jr., '42 Garrow, John W., Jr., '38 .... , Geyer, John R., '42 ..,,......,. .. Geyer, Robert C., '40 ....,...,.... Gilbert, Charles S., Jr., 41 .... . Gillmer, Richard E., '41 .,....... Glatfelter, Theodore McC., '39 ......,,..... .....,.. Y Goodwillie, James M., 38 ,..... Grady, Donald, Jr., '39 .....,. Greason, E. Spencer, Jr., 38 .,.. Milwaukee, Wis. .. 6024 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. ,. 427 York St., Pottstown, Pa. .. .... ...,,... 700 King St., Pottstown, Pa. 700 King St., Pottstown, Pa. 375 Ocean Drive West, Stamford, Conn. 345 Pondfield Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. .. 1103 Armada Drive, Pasadena, Calif. 681 Lincoln Ave., Winetka, Ill. Fox Run Lane, Greenwich, Conn. 141 Madison Ave., Morristown, N. J. 945 N. Main St., Rockford, Ill. 1032 Bishop Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. 1032 Bishop Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. 1032 Bishop Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. 422 E. State St., Sharon, Pa. ch Drive, Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn. Warren St., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Oak Hill, Leetsdale, Pa. North Woodland St., Englewood, N. J. 418 Highland Rd., Pottstown, Pa. E... ........,,,....,.............,.,..,... B ristol, R. I. .,.117 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Camargo Club Drive, Madeira, Ohio ,. , ,.....,...,..,..,.., . .....,.. Montvale, N. J. 19 Courtlandt Place, Houston, Texas Meads Point, Greenwich, Conn. .. . .. Meads Point, Greenwich, Conn. 1025 Belleview Ave., Pottstown, Pa. 431 N. E. 30th St., Miami, Florida East Hill, Spring Grove, Pa. 1819 Kenmore Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Poinsettia or Pennsylvania Hotel, St. Petersburg, Fla. 20 Nassau Road, Larchmont, N. Y. l230l , 8 Green, Horace P., II, '38 ..... . Green William M., '38 ....,,.. Gresh Philip M., '39 Gresh, William K., III, '38 Griffith, George P., III, '38 Grimm, Richard H., Jr., '41 Grubb, E. Burd, Jr., '39 ,....... Guasti, Secondo, '42 .... Guernsey, H. Wilson, Jr., ' 39. Gurney, William H., Jr., '41 Hall, Gordon, '41 .............. Hampson, Alfred A., Jr., Hargrave, Richard M., Harter, John A., '39 .,....... Hartley, Edward, '40 .. '39 '39 Harvey, F. Barton, Jr., '39 .... Harvey, J. G. Klemm, '38 Harvey, Robert D. H., '38 Hasbrouck, Veron A., 39 ...... Hathaway, John S., '39 ...,... Hawk, William A., '41 .....,., 1 East Jefferson St., Media, Pa. 1010 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. .. 318 Rosedale Drive, Pottstown ,Pa. .. .... 318 Rosedale Drive, Pottstown, Pa. 09 N. Foothill Road, Beverly Hills, Calif. 3920 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. 111 Broadway, N. Y. C. Sherry-Netherland Hotel, N. Y. C. 34 Innis Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Y. Ill. 01411 Radcliffe Road, Portland Ore. 49 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N. 335 White Oak Lane, Winnetka, ...... Hotel Fensgade, 534 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. .. ..... 3800 E. Superior St., Duluth, Minn. Bellona 81 Brightside Aves., Covans P. O., Baltimore, Md. 1103 Westover Road, Wilmington, Del. Bellona 8: Brightside Aves., Covans P. O,. Baltimore, Md. 124 Brewster Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. 6 Leonard Road, Bronxville, N. Y. 504 S. Elmer Ave., Sayre, Pa. Hawley, James P., '41 .....,.......... 257 Bronxville Road, Bronxville, N. Y. 7 Hazlehurst, George N., 40 ......................................,......,.. Spotswood, N. J. Helm, George W., Jr., '40 ......,.....,.., 2411 Upland Place, Cincinnati, Ohio 1 Helmbrecht, William C., Jr., 41 ,......... 3815 Avenue P., Galveston, Texas Heneage, Thomas H., Jr., '39 .,...... 330 S. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Henske, Joseph A., Jr., '38 ..........,..,.. 1312 North 40th St., Omaha, Neb. Hessenbruch, H. Markle, Jr., '40 ..........................,........... Wynnewood, Pa. Hewetson, Henry H., Jr., 40, 56 Church St., Toronto, Ontario, Canada Hewit, Norton M., '42 ......,..................... 4 Davis St., Binghamton, N. Y. Hilmer, William P., '39 ................ 6320 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Hinchman, Ralph P., 3rd, '40 ....,... Devon Road, West Lawrence Park, Bronxville N. Y. 3 Hoadley, Franklin R., Jr. '39 ........ ....... S tonington, Conn., P. O. B. 547 Hobart, John H., '39 .................. ..,..,. 6 60 Prospect Ave., Winnetka, Ill. Hobler, Herbert W., '40 .......................... 26 Northway, Bronxville, N. Y. Hodges, Stowe, '38 ...... 3528 Elmwood Ave., Brighton, Rochester, N. Y. Hodson, William, '38 .......,....., Mt. Airy Road, Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Hoenigmann, Frank W., '38 .......... 1032 N. Austin Blvd., Oak Park, Ill. 12311 Forth Worth Club, Fort Worth, Texas Holland, Barney P., '39 .. Hopkins, T. Harral, '39 ,...... . Hotchkiss, Calvin M., '39 Howell, John B., '41 ,.... The Priory, Princeton, N. .J .. 324 Oakdale Drive, Rochester, N. Y. Buxton, Md. 99 Trenor Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. Hughes, George W., '41 ,....... ...,, Hughes, John W., '39 .....,....,...... 99 Trenor Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. Hull, Howard G., Jr., '40 .,,.,.. .... M ine Brook Road, Bernardsville, N. J. Hull, John B., '40 .......... 2356 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D. C. Hull, Richard L., '41 .. .......,,., Mine Brook Road, Bernardsville, N. J. Hunt, Richard P., '39 .....,.., .....,... 7 90 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Hunter, Austin F., '40 ........,.,...,. 37-21 - 147th St., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Huntington, H. Edwards, II, '40 1450 Hillcrest Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Hutcheson, Edward C., '38 .,..,,,... 1405 North Boulevard, Houston, Texas Hutt, I. Clayton, '39 ....,......,,..,........,. 1015 Belleview Ave., Pottstown, Pa. Idema, Henry, II, '38 .......,.. 326 College Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Irey, George M., '41 .....,.. ..,,... 1 43 W. Philadelphia Ave., Boyertown, Pa. Isham, George S., '40 . ..... .......,...... 5 45 College Road, Lake Forest, Ill. Isham, Robert T., '39 ..,........... ....... S 45 College Road, Lake Forest, Ill. James, Michel, '41 ,.....,,..,.,.........,.,... 79 East 79th St., New York, N. Y. Jamison, William W., II, '40 ........, ...... 3 42 N. Main St., Greensburg, Pa. Johnstone, Henry W., Jr., '38 ,..,.., .. Delwick Lane, Short Hills, N. J. Jones, Frank W., Jr., '40 ..,.......,..... ...,,. .........,........ N e W Hartford, Conn. Jones, Gilbert, '40 ........ 20 North Briarcliff Road, Mountain Lakes, N. J. Kalt, Charles G., '41 ......,.,,..,......... 1039 Peace St., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Kalt, Harold L., Jr., '38 .......,........ 1039 Peace St., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Kane, T. Paul, '38 .,...........,...... 9 Whitehouse Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Keator, Edward H., Jr., '39 .. .. .. 114 Geneseo Road, San Antonio, Texas Keene, Keith, Keller, Keller, Keller, Kelley v Frederick A., '40, 240 Forest Road, Douglas Manor, L. I., N. Y. Frederick W., Jr., '38 ..,.......,....... 2420 S. Halsted St., Chicago, Ill. David P., '39 ....,.......... ....... 1 051 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. Richard, '39 ........,,.... .........,......., 1 051 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. Robert J., 3rd, '40 .......... 1201 Langhorne Road, Lynchburg, Va. William V., III, '41 ....,... 309 S. Peck Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. Kelly, Capel E., '41 ...,......,..... 608 N. Arden Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. Kemmerer, Kenneth A., '40 .....,....,.., 916 W. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. Kennedy, Slade, '39 .....,,...........,....... 168 Cottage Place, Ridgewood, N. J. Kent, G. McMaster, '40 .......... 2101 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Kenworthy, C. Wick, '42 ............ Box 43, North Side P. O., Logan Road, Youngstown, Ohio Kenworthy, Richard A., III, '39, Box 43, North Side P. O., Logan Road, Youngstown, Ohio Kidder Amos M., 3rd, '39 ,,..... ........ 1 8 Engle St., Tcnaiiy, N. J. l232l Kimberly, John L., jr., '39 ....,...,...,. Lake Shore Road, Lake View, N. Y. Kimberly, Shepard, '41 ......,.... ....., L ake Shore Road, Lake View, N. Y. Kimberly, William R., '40 . .........,.. Lake Shore Road, Lake View, N. Y. Kleckner, Martin S., jr., '38 .....,...... 202 North 8th St., Allentown, Pa. Knox, Cornelius VanS., Jr., '39 .,...... Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N. J. Kobak, James B., '38 ....,....................,..........,......,.. 975 Park Ave., N. Y. C. Krause, Walter R., Jr., '38 317 Rosedale Drive, Pottstown, Pa. Kretschmer, Herman L., Jr., '41 .,...,.. 233 E. Walton Place, Chicago, Ill. Krieger, Eugene B., '38 .,,........... 8 Whitehouse Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Kuhns, W. Dain, '40 ....... Kulp, Robert W., '42 .... ..... 304 Northview Road, Dayton, Ohio 343 Rosedale Drive, Pottstown, Pa. Kulp, S. Ernest, jr., '40 ......., ...,... 3 43 Rosedale Drive, Pottstown, Pa. Laird, William M., '39 ,...... Lamson, B. Whitney, Jr., Landen, John L., '41 Lander, Raymond A., jr., . ....,. ..,..... 1 212 Farragut St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 38 ' ' Madeira, Ohio .. ,. 106 South 54th St., Omaha, Neb. '38 .. .. 200 Corwin Road, Rochester, N. Y. Lane, Robert, '39 ....,.., .....,.....,... ......... 1 3 Winter St., Arlington, Mass. Larned, John I. B., jr., '38 Larson, William O., '39 Helena Road, Dongan Hills, Staten Island, N. Y. 402 East 20th St., Sioux Falls, South Dakota Leas, Thompson, '38 ,..,..,,..,...,.. ,. 71st St. 8: City Line, Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. Le Blond, Richard K., II, '40 ............... ....................,.....,... M adeira, Ohio Lenfestey, William R., '38 ...................... 30 Essex Road, Summit, N. J. Lent, Rudolph E., Jr., '38 .... Lewis, Frederick C., '39 ......... Lewis, john A., '38 ...,... Lewis, John H., '38 .. . Link, John David, '39 ........ Louis, Walter R., '38 ....... McCaslin, John J., '42 ....,..... McClellan, Robert W., Jr., McClelland, James E., Jr., McClure, G. Holmes, '41 ...... McClure, John P., '41 .......,..,..... 152 Pennington Ave., Passaic, N. J. . Floriday, 1564 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, Florida . 1744 W. Union Blvd., Bethlehem, Pa. . 36 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn. Sewickley Academy, Sewickley, Pa. ......... 604 North 38th St., Omaha, Neb. 644 High St., Pottstown, Pa. '39 ............................ 1687 Dandridge Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. '39, 501 South 4th St., Independence, Kan. .. .,..... ..... R iverview Road, Swarthmore, Pa. 920 Southern Bldg., Washington, D. C. McLean, C. Russell, Jr., '39 ...... ......... .... 2 4 O0 Butte Ave., Duluth, Minn. McVitty, Bruce H., '39, lst Sz Cathedral Ave., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. MacElree, Lawrence E., '39 ........................ Church St. Sz Virginia Ave., West Chester, Pa. l233l Macduff, Frank A., '38 .,.... Macfarlane, Bruce, '38 .,,..., Maclay, David S., '38 ...,,.. Maclean, John H., '39 . .... . Mallery, Bayard, '38 .,..... ,.......... Manierre, Cyrus E., Jr., '38 Manierre, William R., '42 ., Mann, Walter H., Jr., '39 ..,..... . Markle, Donald, Jr., '39 .,,,,.. ..,. Markle, Frederic S., '41 . Markle, George B., IV, '39 Markle, Gordon O., '42 .. .. Markle, Thomas V., '39 ..,.. Mason, John K., '41 , ., Massee, C. Johnson, '39 .. Mather, Thomas W., '39 .,,. , Mathieson, William F., Jr., Mauger, L. Stanley, '38 Mead, Jere, '39 . . ,,...,,..,., ,, Melhado, Henry S., '41 Mellick, R. Drew, Jr., '40 . . 3000 St. John's Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. 700 Ridge Road, Lake Forest, Ill. .. 158 East 815: Sr., N. Y. C. Grimball Point, Savannah, Ga. 9006 Crefeld St., Chestnut Hill, Pa. 294 E. Rose Terrace, Lake Forest, Ill. 294 E. Rose Terrace, Lake Forest, Ill. Room 3910, Empire State Bldg, N. Y. C. .. ,. . ,. ,. . Jeddo, Pa. .. . .. Nor'winds, Hazleton, Pa. 120 N. Church St., Hazleton, Pa. ., ,.,. ., .,,,.., . . Jeddo, Pa. .. 120 N. Church St., Hazleton, Pa. 18600 Fairway Drive, Detroit, Mich. ,. Orange ark, Florida 885 E. Maplewood Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. '40 ..,, 270 Bronxville Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. King lk Penn Sts., Pottstown, Pa. 88 Rutledge Rd., Belmont, Mass. Green Pond Farms, Bethlehem, Pa. ., ., Far Hills, N. J. Mengel, Robert M., '41 ,... ..,,.,,.,,. T he Commodore Apt., Louisville, Ky. Mercer, James B., Jr., '38 .. Metcalf, William, III, '38 ,. Mifflin, John, '38 ..,.., .. Miller, Harry C., '39 ,. ,, Miller, Jay F., '40 ..... 36 Wyomissing Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. . ,.......,......,..,..... 642 Grove St., Sewickley, Pa. 11 S. Adelaide Ave., Highland Park, New Brunswick, N. J. 325 Swede St., Norristown, Pa. . Miller Park, Franklin, Pa. Miller, John F., '38 ,..,. .. ........... ..... 3 019 Queen Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Molina, Edward, '39 , .,.,,,.. Post Office Box 3239, San Juan, Porto Rico Montgomery, James R., Jr., '41 ............. ..... ..... . . 229 Lake Shore Drive, Moore, David W., '40 ...... Chicago, Ill. ..... 3112 Avenue O, Galveston, Texas Moseley, Spencer D., '38 .............. . 160 Prospect Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Moseley, Thomas W., '41 ..,..,,.,.., 160 Prospect Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Mulligan, Edward T., '39 ..,,. ,. Murphy, Charles W., '41 .,..... Neal, J. Robert, Jr., '39 ....... .. ............,..,.................,.........,. Avon, N. Y. Tarrytown Rd., Pleasantville, N. Y. 2960 Lazy Lane, River Oaks, Houston, Texas Nevius, John A., '38 . .. 2915 Albemarle St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Nevius, Kirk D., 39 .,..,..,.....,..... ........... ,,., 2 0 5 Lansdowne Rd., Llanerch, Upper Darby, Pa. I234l Newbert, Donald P., '41 .,..,.. ,.,, 8 12 Alpine Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. Nicholson, Samuel T., III, '40 ..........,..,,.,,.. 808 High St., Pottstown, Pa. Nicolls, John deZ., '40 , ,.....,......,..., P. O. Box 65, Plymouth Meeting, Montgomery Co., Pa. Northrup, F. O'Donnell, '38 ....... 1901 Market St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Oberrender, Girard F., Jr., '40 .,..,,.,..,.,. 112 East 74th St., N. Y. C. Orchard, James M., '39 ...... ....,...,.., 1 7 Masterton Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Ott, Roy H., Jr., '38 ........,. Sonnycrest, North St., White Plains, N. Y. Paine, Gilbert C., '41 ...,.. .. ,..., ., .. . ...,., . Laurelwood, Ithaca, N. Y. Pardee, Ario, '41 , . .,..., .,,.. c ,fo Hazleton National Bank, Hableton, Pa. Park, Howard G., Ir., '39 .,..,..,...,........,...,..,........ 252 W. Santa Inez Ave., Parshall, E. Chapin, '39 ..,..,,. Patton, George, IV, '42 ,..,.. Pearce, Eric G., '38 ...... Pearce, H. Duval, '39 , .,,,.,..,.... . Peck, David B., III, '39 ,. ,..,..., .. Peterson, Royal E., 2nd, '40 Pethick, Richard B., '40 ......,. Petty, John S., '41 . .. Phinizy, Coles, '38 .. .......... .. Pillsbury, Thomas S., '38 . Post, Marshall D., jr., '39 ..,...... San Mateo, Calif. 330 West 9th St., Erie, Pa. Fort Riley, Kansas Ship House, Middleton-on-Sea, Sussex, England 360 E. Palisade Ave., Englewood, N. J. . .... Ambassador Hotel, Lake Forest, Ill. ., ................. Box 4153, Fox Run Lane, Greenwich, Conn. cfo Standard Vacuum Oil Co., Hong Kong, China 1900 Paul Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. 114 S. Princeton Ave., Ventnor, N. J. 2216 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C. .. ...,.....,,. 1607 Alsace Rd., Reading, Pa. Powers, Robert S., '38 ............ London Terrace, Apt. ZF, 465 W. 23rd St., N. Y. C. Putnam, Peter B., '38 ..........,,,. ,........,... Q uarters 23, Ft. Sheridan, Ill. Ramsey, Leonidas, W., III, '39 ........ 834 Marquette St., Davenport, Iowa. Ranson, john P., '38 ......,...... .... 6 01 Ridgewood Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Raymond, Charles H., '41 ,... 63 Mt. Kemble Ave., Morristown, N. J. Raymond, George T. P., '41 ............,......,.... 435 East 52nd St., N. Y. C. Reagle, E. Edward, Jr., '39 ..,...................,.. .. 371 Case Ave., Sharon, Pa. Reed, E. Philip, '39 .. ...,.....,........ 295 Ambassador Dr., Rochester, N. Y. Reeh, Peter C., '40 ......,...,..,..,...... Reifsnyder, Donald, '41 ........ Reinhardt, Peter L., III, '41 Renshaw, Charles C., jr., '40 Reppert, James E., '39 .... ..... Rheault, Charles A., Jr., '41 Rice, Leonard A., Jr., '41 ...., 11 Rue Beranger, Fontainbleau, France 1421 E. High St., Pottstown, Pa. 425 Egandale Rd., Highland Park, Ill. 1500 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. 270 N. Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Nahatan St., Westwood, Mass. The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. I235l Richards, Benjamin A., '38 7 West Haven, Conn. Robinson, Harry S., II, 38 . .,............. 332 Thrall Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Robinson, William B., '38 ..........,... 181 Pennington Ave., Passaic, N. J. Rochester, W. Lansing, Jr., '39 Rodiger, Walter C., Jr., '39 .. Roenke, Richard P., '40 .,..,. Rollins, Richard, Jr., '41 ........ Ross, Carl, '38 .........,...,..... ....... Royall, William L., 3rd, '39 .,,..... Russell, Edward P., II, '38 ........ Ryerson, Morton B., '40 ..,..... . Saalfield, Henry M., '41 .....,., , Saaliield, Robert S., Jr., '38 Sands, Ernest H., Jr., '39 ...,.. Sartorius, John M., '38 ,...,,....,..,.. Satterthwait, Arnold C., '38 Scheerer, William, 2nd, '41 ,..... Schelling, Charles G., '39 ..,.., Schmidt, William C., '39 ,..... Glen Head, Long Island, N. Y. Stanwich Rd., Greenwich, Conn. 789 S. Main St., Geneva, N .Y. Rolling Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa 300 St. Clair Ave., Sheboygan, Wis. Fieldston-Old House, Riverdale-on- Hudson, N. Y. 1444 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. 1431 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. 105 Wolcott Rd., Akron, Ohio . 105 Wolcott Rd., Akron, Ohio The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. 3 Mountain Rd., Tenafly, N. J. R.F.D. 43, Pottstown, Pa. Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. J. Rochester Thread Co., 8 N. Water St., Rochester, N. Y. 1532 W. Erie Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Seidel, Horace Y., 3rd, '42 ......... ....,,.. 4 09 N. York St., Pottstown, Pa. Shaner, Robert H., Jr., '38 Shaner, William W., '41 ..... Shelly, James N., '39 ....... ....... East Greenville, Pa. East Greenville, Pa. 517 High St., Pottstown, Pa. Shenfield, Lawrence W., '39 . ...... 40 Highland Circle, Bronxville, N. Y. Sherman, Michael, '41 . ..,..,.. .. Sherrill, H. Virgil, '38 ..,.. ,.,. Slade, Jarvis J., '42 ...,.... Slade, L. George, '42 ...,.. 139 East 79th St., N. Y. C. , .,..... .,..,.... E ast Beach, Gulfport, Miss. Marbledale, Litchfield County, Conn. Marbledale, Litchfield County, Conn. Small, John H., '39 ..,., .,.., . ..,. R .F.D., Mt. Wolf, York County, Pa. Smidt, A. Campbell, '39 .,... . .,.....,.....,..,...., Warson Rd., Clayton, Mo. Smith, Earle W., Jr., '40 ...... ....... 1 005 Rambler Ave., Pottstown, Pa. Smith, Edward C., II, '40 ,..,... .........,..,........,.....,... S t. Albans, Vermont Smith, Lawrence W., '40 ...,... Smith, Maynard L., Jr., '40 .... P.O. Box 248, Tucson, Arizona S01 W. Midland St., Bay City, Mich. Smith, Mennel, '42 ..,............. Valley Farm, R.F.D. 42, Jeannette, Pa. Spadone, Mitchell S., '38 .....,.....,..,..... 36 Woodland Ave., Summit, N. J. Spalding, Edward C., '40 ........,... 255 N. Mayflower Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Spalding, Vaughan C., Jr., '38 .... 255 N. Mayflower Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Spare, John E., Jr., '38 ....,........................,.. 801 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. Spaulding, Edward R., '38 ...... 720 Mission Canyon Rd., Santa Barbara, Calif. 2361 Speers, Peter C., Jr., '40 .....,...... Spencer, George C., '40 ...,. Stauffer, Walter J., '39 ...... Steuert, Robert C., '39 ......,......... Stevenson, J. Bruce, '42 ..,...,. Stewart, Edward B., '38 ........... 81 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Chestnut Hill, R.D. if4, Erie, Pa. 701 Strong Ave., Elkhart, Ind. 180 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. S7 Arleigh Rd., Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. 900 Kentucky St., Graham, Texas Stewart, Weir, Jr., '41 .,.......,. ,..,. ..........,.. 1 7 Grover St., Auburn, N. Y. Stewart, William H., Jr., '40 Stirn, Charles vanS., '40 ........ Storm, James P., '40 .,..,..., 1105 Park Ave., N. Y. C. 227 Corlies Ave., Pelham, N. Y. 1290 High St., Pottstown, Pa. Straw, John P., '42 ......,......,.....,.... 333 Woodland Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Sumers, George W., Jr., '40 , Swayze, Peter J., '40 .......,.. . Swett, Albert H., '41 ..... . Swift, Charles M., '38 ...... . Swift, R. Randolph, '38 Taber, Charles, '39 ...,...... ..... . 18 Cherry St., Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. ...... 315 Verona Ave., Newark, N. J. 610 Ann St., Medina, N. Y. . .................... Syosset, L. I., N. Y. 125 Hodge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y. Templeton, McCormick, '41 .,....,. 430 East 38th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Tennison, Edward H., '39 .... Tibbetts, Sherman L., '40 ,,... 3801 Gillon Ave., Dallas, Texas 34 Monadnock Rd., Worcester, Mass. Uihlein, David V., '39 .,..,, ,.... 3 318 North Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. Ulmer, Herman, Jr., '38 ...... Vanderslice, John, Jr., '39 .... Ortega Terrace, Jacksonville, Fla. Rosedale Dr. 81 Mulberry St., Pottstown, Pa. Vermillion, Richard D., '38 .....,.. 2800 E. Menlo Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. Vinner, Igor C., '41 ............... Vitray, G. Alain, '41 ......... Archer Rd., Harrison, N. Y. 333 East 41st St., N. Y. C. Vogel, Edward W., '40 .....,.......... 21 Appleton Place, Glen Ridge, N. J. Wagonhurst, Arland H., '41 Walton, James S., '39 .....,.,.... Walton, Woolworth, '38 ...,.... R.D. ifl, Bechtelsville, Pa. 5325 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Forest Park Ave., Valparaiso, Ind. Ward, Chester D., Jr., '39 .....,..,... Montgomery Bldg., Spartanburg, S. C. Ward, Stanley A., Jr., '42 ..... .................. T he Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. Warner, George A., Jr., '42 ,.... 190 Hillside Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. Warner, Lewis C., 2nd, '39 ...... ..... 1 90 Hillside Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. Warren, William C., 3rd, '41 Washburne, Richards P., '39 Waterman, Larned A., '39 .. Watson, Gilbert L., 2nd, '38 ., ...., The Ledges, East Aurora, N. Y. 608 Arbor Vitae Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Waterman, Ira D., Jr., '38 ....... 32 Lake Ave., Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Colo. 717 Davenport Bank Bldg., Davenport, Iowa ,. . 700 Ardsley Rd., Winnetka, Ill. l237l Weikel, Richard F., '39 ,.., Wendell, H. Leonard P., '42 Wentworth, Edward T. Wheeler, Alexander B., Wheeler, Donald J., '39 Whidden, Roger S., '41 Whiting, Frank, Jr., '41 , .. Whitley, Richard T., '40 Whittemore, Robert N., '39 Whittier, F. Weston, '40 . . Wick, Charles J., '38 , Jr '41 Wilkinson, John C., '38 ..... .. Willets, C. Austen, Jr., '39 Williams, Joseph A., '42 .. Wilson, KC. Emmett, Jr., '39 Wilson, Page, '39 . ..,... ., Wilson, William B., '39 Wiser, James S., '41 ,..,.., . Wittich, John J., '38 ,..,..,... Wodell, W. Page, '40 ,..,..,.. Wolcott, E. Clinton, Jr., '4 Woods, William J., Jr., '40 Worthington, George, 3rd, Wylie, Bruce W., '39 Yule, Charles D., '38 Yule, Douglas G., '41 .. ,. .. Zimmerman, David M., Jr., Zissa, Robert F., '38 ., '40 ,,.....,,. 850 Charlotte St., Pottstown, Pa. The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. 10 Sunset Blvd., Pittsford, N. Y. Endeavor, Pa. 1845 Jersey St., Quincy, Ill. . ., ,,.,,,.... Hingham, Mass. 475 Cedar St., Winnetka, Ill. 309 North Pine St., Decatur, Ill. 344 Church St., Naugatuck, Conn. Lonicera Farm, Douglassville, Pa. ., . . R.F.D. itl, Hubbard, Ohio 605 Linden Ave., Oak Park, Ill. .. .,.. 137-41 Geranium Ave., Flushing, L. I. 160 North Pearl St., Kent, Ohio 1375 High St., Denver, Colo. Hope Ranch, Santa Barbara, Calif. 165 Pelham Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Westport, Conn. , ....,.,. S08 Carsonia Ave., Reading, Pa. Short Hills, N. J. 1 .......... .. ..,.. 45 Oliver St., Rochester, N. Y. ,, ..,. 101 Academy Hill, Lewistown, Pa. 185 S. Orange Ave., South Orange, N. J. Woolford, Custis S., Jr., '38 '38 .,,. 27,19 Southington Rd., Shaker Heights, ' Cleveland, Ohio ..,. 719 - 21st Ave., St. Petersburg, Fla. .,. ,. .. Carpinteria, Calif. ,. ...,., . ........ .............. . . ..... Carpinteria, Calif. '41 . .. , 1920 Arlington Place, Madison, Wis. ,. ,. ..... 1102 Belleview Ave., Pottstown, Pa. 12381 Advertising The CLASS of 1938 ESTABLISHED l8I8 MMG, iQf5E1:g?E Erma tn'-Ehiigzgfgatzi afghan MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH S'I'lll'l' New Yom: ,S . -+ Of Spec1al Interest to ,kuq ' , 4 U d C1 X Q H fl Cfgffl Hates t5GQf'!,fif,S?A Th N D pa tment recently opened on the 'wJr3'L..c? Ei, Sixfth Elder gf our Madison Avenue Store fea- 4' x l V- M.-. f.-... tures Clothing cut in a style especially suitable MM, ..,, we Rego for Younger Men. V , ' Suits, 342.00 to 347.00 - -M.. Shirts, 32.75 6' 33.00 Ties, 81.50 6' Up Hats, Shoes and Other Inciderztals at Prices in Proportion aluucnzs NEW YORK E vnu. sth ll' IOSTON: uzw Pnttstowns Leadmq 52, 1 0126 S Music Store All the Latest Victor, Decca and Bluebird Records AND SHEET MUSIC 'I' Also RCA-Victor and Emerson and Philco Radios + MCCARRAI-IER'S 264 High Street JEWELRY STORE -I- WATCHES - JEWELRY DIAMONDS + Optical Department + 210 HIGH STREET Pottstown, Penna. f241l Good Luck from The CLASS Of '39 to The CLASS of '38 Evans, Concger C O M P A N Y Insurance Counselors IE N. HANUVEH STREET PUTTSTUWN, PA. Tele COLEMAN --AND COMPANY -- INC. -- ClQILVEPf' C O A L 12358 25B d yN dS Phl P YkNY VENTUEI Fruit and Produce 1430-32 South Street PHILADELPHIA CoMPL1MENTs or THE CLASS CDF '40 FFL QW 'llgll . . . 0fDzstmctz0n In every Rosenberg garment Diamond and precious stone lies the authority of correct sports wrist watches Imported Style' as Well as skillful CU5' and domestic novelties. China tom tailoring of Brifairfs and glassware. Fine stationery. jewelry. Watches and clocks, Class rings and pins. Trophies finest materials A WIDE SELECTION FAIRLY PRICED THE . Co. J. E. CALDWELL at Co 'BULORS Chestnut Street at juniper 16 East 52nd St. 1014 Chapel St. New Y0rk New Haven l244I 4 FlFl'H AVENUE AT FIFTIETH -n -.gtwh 5 X , ff M4359 fb gt Y, ,jx 5 , ,X M. 4 , 11 Ifgf. Y mf i ,Ig A Qt: fri f g X 4 in vi K 1 , '3fYl, I f it 1-J? f 5 5 xg. if i 1,, ?. I .JV K .... 3 ,ls ev e -. ., ., 1 is wwf- , ' -'V, wwf ,. t s f ' ' t,1 ' if tt 5, Q 1. ,,..' ff:-Q - 1 n it its sii 5 I i I :, s if ff, 'L f4x:'- Q.: .,.,. As , V E-Y f -fffa . lrv ,.. A cj I X I 1 K. A .,,.:. : . hw? rr .Lx fi lm :-: IE! X! ,,...,. ., zll ,I '.A. i X274 to em ttte 5 R - 'MM 9' ff! Nxh,,f x WV Q jf RANNOCH SHOP . . . with its English tradition offers you correct clothes for a young rnan's complete ward- robe. Sixth Floor. l2451 ll. li. REID 8 EU., Int. 2l5 North llth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. A Division of CAUCHOIS COFFEE CO. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA PL'Rx'EYoRs OF COFFEE TEA COCOLAT Schools, Institutions, Hotels, Clubs and Restaurants Since 1851 C. A. Hughes COLLIERY PROPRIETORS + HLIGHES No. 2-NAVY STANDARD KEYSTONE-LILI.Y SMITHING KILN COAL-HUGHES No. 2 + GENICRAL SALES OFFICE I Broad Street Station Building Philadelphia, Perma. STANLEY W. TURNER, 1918 Theodore Meyer Est. PEST CONTROL EXPERTS Since i899 213 South 10th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. ATLANTIC CITY BALTIMORE WASHINGTON Van Huskirli S Bro. Everything in HARDWARE ZI8 High Street Pottstown, Pa. llnmpliiiieule uf Tl-IE NEWS Parkes Uranqe Pekne Tea Halls INDIVIDUAL SERVICE Every Cup A Treat COFFEES TEAS SPICES CANNED FOODS - FLAVORING EXTRACTS I... I-I. PARKE COMPANY Philadelphia Pittsburgh ...The . .. UU Eumpliments UI U Pi U B Th S T U II E G Class + of BINDERS '41 307 High Street I I Compliments Uf ATHLETIC SUPPLY STQRE Eumplirnents ...uf... FRIEND lDOC'S I illllllii.. 5 EENTLEMENE TAHDHS ANU FUHNEHEH5 Hill men for eighty-seven years, have found our establishments at New Haven, Princeton, Cam- bridge, and New York, the head- quarters for custom-made cloth- ing, imported furnishings and hats, of genuine good taste and staunch quality. PUTTSTUWN MAEHINE COMPANY POTTSTOVVN,PEHNA. l Builders of Tapping and Threading M achinery, Especially for Pipe Fittings and Valves :22.X.0'z.if::z:,. N5:'..:::32i GENERAL FOUNDRY AND 341 Madison Ave. at 44 sr., Nelfv York MACHINE WORK 45 Palmer Sq. west, Pri eu-in, N. J. LEVENGUUD5' Gifw DAIRY and PRODUCTS Flowers 0 I 0 ' KEIM FLORAL o COMPANY BEST BY TEST 568 HIGH STREET Oliver Lewis Christman 249 l James J. Piehtel S Btn. When et .... The Pipe Cluh + INVIGORATE YOURSELF FINE BETWEEN PUFFS WITH TAILORING A DRINK OF REFRESHINC + T Great Oak 3I9 HIGH STREE , Pottstown, Pa. PHONE 1590 HARRY A. BEEN E King and Charlotte Streets Pottstown, Pa. SCHOO L SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY Chrysler and Plymouth SALES and SERVICE JAIIHSUN MUTUH EU. 970 HIGH STREET If Compliments of ET + C O M P A N Y + 240-242 N, IOIII STREET + PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. THE GRILL Electric Supplies Lighting Equipment Electric Appliances Ventilating Equipment lfnmpliments ...nf... FRI END lfharlas S. Bemis DRUG and PRESCRIPTION STORE Appreciates Your Pcztronage + PUPIE DRUGS AND EHEMIEALS + Lunch At Our Fountain our NEEDS atta . A A M' I Vykx Y, D. ' .. U lsbncave K Lf H DO111,ajts awed d Olmal li LAQOQ 62542, F O U N D A T N 50966 or vuun ANNUAL- WQZPHUIAGAAPHY THE KEYNOTE 0 SERVICE, COOPERATION We are at your service as specialists, meeting your every need with the most complete modern photographic equip- ment, operated by artists whose intelligent cooperation will solve your every problem. Our representative will gladly call to discuss your needs. TICJIhIAIXlNfDiEfR RITTENHOUSE 6383-84 A N D F E L D M A N 1705 cnesrnur srnfsr -PHILADELPHIA Mane KX Quality engravings are essential to secure pleasing, accurate, pictorial KX effects. We are known for the quality of our work in every type of photo-engraving for all purposes. Q9 ' v' f X six 'fat' KIA! I A 'gill , I I A skim X 'fl 0 z J' mn? jj VM Q ,FQ nfl I D :I - pfzinf feffefzpfzess, plzofo-Cgngfzaveb PHILADELPHIA-WEEKS ENGRAVING COMPANY 29 NORTH SIXTH STREET n PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA IZSSI Particular Printin COLLEGE AND SCHOOL ANNUALS The Many Eumpliments nf Uur Clients Vindicate Uur Claims of Higher-Grade Eraftsmanship OFFICE FORMS FOLDERS-BOOKLETS STATIONERY CATALOGS TI-IE FEROE PRESS ROBERT C. HAWK, MANAGER Hanover and South Streets Pottstown, Perma. f254I ,Q 1 1. -14. f i n 1 1, . i,, . L X 1 zh- 'S . 1 o ' ur .A-I gl.. 1, fn .D 3... . Y' ,,u ' y . I .., .'.' . ,X 'VN QV.. -. AA h - - .- . . . H 1 ' 4, 1-..,' f -. V , . , A, .. ,X ,I . L , . . .1 ,. 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