Chestnut Hill Academy - Caerulean Yearbook (Chestnut Hill, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1929 volume:

'Q L TI-IE CAERULEA 1929 CHESTNUT . HILL . ACADEMY CHESTNUT . HILL . PHILADELPHIA IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII' 'WI II IIIIVIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIllIIIIIIIIVIWIEIIIIIIIHHIIIIIWIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIHIILHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII1IIIHIIIlIIIIIIIHIIIIlIIIllIIIllIIllIIIllIIIIIHIIIIIIQIIIIIIAIHIIHIIII I'IIIIIIIIIIII IIII II' II IIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIII1III'IIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TO WHOM IT IS DEDICATED 1 81 e. 5 Wg ef' eh e'Y'g :Vg e'f'a e'f g e'! g eQ ea 9,sjv7W!e3W0 e3 ?,egvff'Q,e3U'3 eQ 'Qsy7WQe5 in Q35 603 6,3 64,3 603 6 5 2135 60,3 Eg,-3 5 ,Q en wig 'Yo ia if 1' as Q P If EI III11 220 :E :MSP gen QV! as uhm ter' e. , 0,9 Hu 'his Olarrulran IS Rl'1SPEC'l'l-'l'I.I.Y Ill-IIYICATI-2D BY THE 'fa in 'Vi' fp? 9,0 CLASS OF NINETEEN HVYDRI-ID AND TWV!-IN'l'N-NINE g. -162 M :Q wie? WA' Vg? TU Smmurl 'ilinvalv E211 IV Immun or ms I.m'.u.1'x TU m n ALMA uA1'r1n .un wuo. von Tllli fag rf' 'iv Va' 'gy 6 ,mb PAST FIVE 'fl-JARS, HAS GIVEN HIS VNSELFISII AND EY!-IRGE'I'IC SERYICI-I T0 'VIH-I S'I'l'lll-1N'I'S UF Glhrainut Kill Arahrmg ed is 0 E 3 03 Q . . 3 mi is Q a gang 09 my of Ss 0 W 3 03 ,, . e 4 9 9 Q04 9 Us Q . ' e e. 0n2W'6a1N'6w8W enbfiagff?-new onlffiab 3 8' emyfiol' QWSW eb .9 e. ef' ef' , ei' .a -' so 13. ' ig: we ve ip gp ep me gp :fi sup me gp W in W U31 A9415 gp: 273 ni Q .o Q? ab sg! . 9 e 91 Q' 3 'UZ uh ails 4,5900 c' 9 'I so 0: e WD 9 a QD N ago? 0 e gh 5- a 93 an gm ew an o e fb 'X 3 Q9 9 ADDRESSES I I ADVERTISEMENTS II II .A,A II II I ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE ATHLETICS ...I I. ,..,,............ I ,I,.. BANQUET COMMITTEE II BASEBALL ...I,I, I .... I BASKETBALL II ...I,,.. II BOARD OF TRUSTEES ,.,.. CAERULEAN BOARD .... CLASS DAY I CLASS HISTORY ...I II CLASS POEM ,..,.,. CLASS PROPHECY II II II DANCE COMMITTEE. SENIOR II DAY BY DAY ,I....,........,,,,,I,.... DEDICATION ...I II FACULTY ..., FIFTH FORM .... FIRST FORM ..... FOOTBALL ...,. I Efahlr PACE 118 119 90 88 50 II 102 98 I 6 II 10 38 41 43 48 72 3 I 7 52 64 94 nf Olnntrnta FOOTBALL DANC FOREWORD IIII II FOURTH FORM I E COMMITTEE IVY ORATION IIIII LOWER SCHOOL MISCELLANEOUS 1V1USICAL CLUBS PUBLICATIONS I SALUTATORY IIIIIIIII SCHOOL COMICS IIIIIII SCHOOL VIEWS SOCCER IIIIIIIIIIIII SECOND FORM I SIXTH FORM IIIII STATISTICS II II I STUDENT GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE .I.,.I ..I,II. THIRD FORM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII TRACK IIIIIIIIII VALEDICTORY IIIIIIIIIIII WEARERS OF C. H. .,I,.I I PAGE 116 5 55 47 67 113 84- 77 40 33 92 110 61 12 36 114 53 107 46 93 I IIIIIIIII III IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIII IIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII Ill ll I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIII Il. fx' I 0l'elU0l'0, E, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine, present this book, the nineteenth edition of the CAERULEAN, to leave a permanent account of the year's accomplishments at the Academy, and also to give us a permanent record of our days happily spent here together. We wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who have helped in making this hook possihle, Hlld also the members of the Facility who so kindly helped us in the proof reading. To the Lower Forms we extend our best wishes for success in future years, urging them to uphold the honor and traditions of our Alma Mater. IIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIII'IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I III IIII II I II I I! III IIIIIII IIIIIII 6 THE CAERLLEAN Enarh uf Uruntrrz RT. REX. PHILIP M. RHIBELARDER. D. D. P1'e.sz'r1e'1zi XYASlIING'I'0N. D. C. SAML El. I . HOLSTOX EDWARD XY. CLARK. Zin Vive l,l'C.Sl'!Il'Ilf Sl'CI'8llll'vY C11lcsTNi 1' HILL Cm:sTNl r Him. DR. GEORGE WOODWARD Tl'0lISlll'6l' FREDERIE L. BALLARD - HON. JAMES NI. BECK JACOB S. DISSTOVN - - EDGAR DUDLEY FARIES ALBERT SIVIITH FAUCHT ALLAN HUNTER. JR. - - MARSHALL. S.. MORGAN - EDWARD BURTON RORINETTE ERNEST C. SAVAGE - - ALGLSTLS C. R. STEEL - - FREDERIC H. STRAWBRIDCE. JR. JOSEPH W. WEAR - - - CIIESTNLTT HILL Clwslnul Hill W vllingtmmll, IJ. C. Clivslnul Hill Clwslnut Hill - Nnlylv Clicslnul Hill Chestnut Hill Cllf'5lIllll Hill Clivslnul Hill Clwslnul Hill Clivslnul Hill Clieslnul Hill RQ , S xg ix KP'-7? .. ,f I I 07525 a SUNDHY ZS J R N. X 7 hi Ei? K 33 'Wx xl 'E X R! ul A x m v '12 gi C, Ee , M S' 21 ml W 1F1hijD f U1 Yet 2 ., TPi?Q??!W W +, +L Y 'LZ . +. -K- - X -W N5- -4-i X ff my x X X X X X . xx x N THE FACULTY MR. Soliol.. MR. IWERVYIN. MR. SMITH. MR. SHUTTLEQVYORTII, MR. TWOMBLY, MR. ALI..-xN, MR. HOWARD. MR. REU.. MR. KINGSLEY. MR. FALL. MR. HYDE. DR. BROWDER. MR. BECK. MR. KNEEIAW SENIOR MASTER .IONATHAN BAILEY BROWDER M.A. 1Harvardl, PhD. Iwiscosinl l,11I1'11 and Creek IIIIARLES HENRY El.WI-LLL fNr-w England Conservatory of Musicl I'n1'11l llllll lnsrr11n1en!11l Muxir' EARLE CECIL TWOMBLY ILA. 1University of Maine! Matl1f'n111ti1's RORERT A. KINGSLEY ILA. Illruwnl Frc'm'l1 IIARYICY ROLAND BIKIK IIIIlFlllllIL'll-SIIIIIUY. University of Dvlawarel First Form Zllarultg HEAD MASTER THEOPHILUS ROGERS HYDE Phls.. M.A. cvaleb REGISTRAR GILBERT IIAYEN I ALL B.A. IDartm0uthI History WILLIAM EDWARD SIIUTTLEWORTII B,S. IUniversity of New Hampshire! llirertor nf Athletics. Chenzistry ALBERT SCOTT SAIITH Ii.A. Cwesleyanl Public Spealrin,L'. Debzzting. English RICHARD FOSTER HOWARD B.S. Urlarvardl English FRED HENRY ROBINSON ILS. IMass. School of Art! .4rt Ilfltl .'Il111111r1l Trnirzirzg IIARRY EDWARD OPPENLANDER ILA. fSwarthmorel A.ws1'xl1111I TI't'llSIIl'l'l' DEAN WILI-'RED ERNEST KNEELAND Sc.B. llirownl lllarhe-n1r1!i1's. .4tl1lvtic'.e WILLIAM HENRY ALLEN A.I5. lKan5as Universityl l l1ys1'1'x. Sriz'nc'e'. l re'nfl1. Sfllllliill SAMUEL KNEALE BELL ILA. fLehigh, Templm-J Englislx HAROLD STANTON MERWIN ILA. iDickinsunl. M.A. ICOIIIIHIIIIII l.11ti11 OTTO O. SOKOI. ILS. Illartnmuthl fll'flIlIIII DR. .IUIIN I . AIUIILOSKEY MISS NELLII-I MORRISON Srhrml Pl1ys1'c'1'r1r1 lfe's1'1lc11t 'l'rf1111c1l .Vurxv MRS. MARION A. STOKES lIn11se111an11ge'r DESMOND NIIRPHY lCnlumbia University Te-acher's College! . Il11tl1e'n111tics, History. ,4tl1le't1z's NIRS DOROTHY NASH HOEGER lfluxs ll AIRS. MARY A. TERRY HUll.9l'll1lJflll'f aml Librarimz AIRS. MARY E. BOLSINOER Assixlarlt HtIll.Yt'll1IIl1IIlL'Pl' Illnmrr Svrhnnl MISS MARTHA WATKINS BANCS Heml of Lower Srhuol Class .-1 MRS. SAMUEL KEALE BELL MISS FLORENCE CANDOR Class B MISS ADI-ILA BOI TWIELL Class If MRS. HELEN W. NIILLER St'f'l't'flII'j' In Ilw llc-ml .Uflxfvr MRS. NIAID A. JOIINSTON Class C MADAME YYONNE ROSSEI. L1-ROUX l rem'h THE CAFRULEAN lizzsiness 1lr111agr'1'5 Hmlcrzxmill: lL1.mx,n ISHXNK Crm' L1'lc'r11r,y flvllfllil' ,Ima XICISUN. Jn. Olnrrulran Bnarh liilliffil'-ill'Cl1l.l'! 'lxllcmxus Y. ZU1 'fri lfllfffll' lIm:w:l.lL's H0fli5R'l'N ,ff plllllvlfr' Erlflurs LII-kliI.l-IS l,,-xwnmrl H CIIARLES BIESEI. .ffsmvirzlc L'rlilur Fu KNK ISLAND LM lil CAERULEAN BOARD licnpllzlrl' liluslal. F.loN'1'1:0x1 rim' LANDm:'1'l1 MAu:1f.xl:1,,xw mu' lmowu' ZLL. T. Lu k1m:l.l. XICISON I fo nm .x'Ug,5 J -IQ' , J N M- X Nj, I! .Cx iv 1 f C K . 'T xii 5 l-:ei '1'i'f Qbffirrrs President - - FRANK BLAND LAvr:m:l.l Vice Presidenz - THOMAS VEASEY Zu: H Secretary and Treasurer - CHARLES HULSE LANDRETH r E' 5 rom Wi TV SIXTH FO R M CHAN!-I GAIRFI-'ISR DILKS HOG!-IRT W0LTMxN E,m1,1Nu BIESEL lJL'nsToN Fouzx' Il,l.mv.u' UVKII' MONTGOMERY ZUG LAYERELL LANDRETII LI-:NT Nmsow NI.-k1IIH'Klil,.'KfND THE CAERULEAN CHARLES HENRY BIESEL Newport, Rhode Island Age 19 Entered School l927 Here is a friend both for earnest and sport Football Team, '27, '28, Basketball Team, '27, ,283 Baseball Squad, '28, Tennis Team, '28, ,295 Mandolin Club, '28, 729, Leader, ,29g Football Dance Committee, ,285 Senior Banquet Committee, '29. H- Virginia. If you were wont to find out anything about Newport, just ask Charlie Biesel, and he would be glad to tell you, too. Charlie hails from there and has the New England accent down cold. Charlie is one of our big boys in athletics. He has played two years on the foot- ball team, and there is no need to tell about his ability. Everyone has seen Charlie star for us on the gridiron. This year he was selected tackle on the All-lnterac team, along with two other fellows from the School. One of Charl-iels favorite pastimes is disturbing people with his saxophone. Some day, however, be may learn. But, to give the boy a hand, we must admit that he could be worse. He is also a basketball player of unusual ability and plays tennis in the Spring. Charlie thinks that he will go to Virginia next year-where we all wish him the best of luck in his new life there. CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY Bogota. New jersey Age 17 The Clock will strike by algebrai' Baskethall Squad. 729g Junior 'Varsity Football Team. We haw with us, Cornelius Bogart. one of our many artists, who has heen very faithful and willing to draw and write for the School and the Campus Lnnlern. the School paper. Being so enthusiastic in his efforts to help the Aeadeiny, it is news- sary to gixe him our heartfelt thanks for his tasks. Besides using his pen. he was a IllPlllliK'!' of the Baskethall Squad and of the Clee and Nlandolin Cluhs. When Neil first joined our ranks last September, he was quite an tniassuming young fellow. hut having plenty of sehool seasoning during the winter months, he has heroine one of those hoys who exvel at a Mhull session. I'iYPl'yllllllgQ is all right until ln hrings us some wise r'rac'ks from Bogota. his home town. which is solne- where hetneen Cape May and Holmoken. New Jersey-no one knows where. Not von- sidoringx his native realm, Neil is a great hop. and we hope that he will meet with sur- eess at Penn. where he experts to study arL'liitet'ture. l CORNELIIQS X. R. BOGEHT. Jn. Entered Srhool 1923 MAIIII ll'l'S61AY tell zrlzal lmur of the :fa-1' CAERULEAN Board: Class Day Connnitteeg Clee and Mandolin Cluhs: '28, - Pennsylvania THE CAERULEAN CARLOS CRANE Bogota, Columbia Affe 19 Z, Entered School l927 A lion among the ladies, a mos! dreadful thing Junior 'Varsity Football Team, '27g Football Team, '2f'Ig Basketball Squad, '28, '29: Tennis Team, 7285 Senior Dance Committee: Clee Club, '28, '29g Treasurer of Smoking Cluih, 728. - Virginia. Ladies and gentlemen, allow us to present Carlos Crane, the '4Spanish noble- manf, from South America, who, we are very glad to say, joined our Class last year. Charlie, as he sometimes is called, is the most comfortable man with the ladies that we have in the Sixth Form. And you should see him dance. His very graceful Spanish customs have made many hearts flutter, and his dancing is the envy of many less fortunate fellows of the School. As Cooz has been with us for two years, we are proud to say that he is quite an addition to the School. Playing football and basket- ball and having won his letter in the former sport, he has proved to be quite a plucky athlete. After graduation he will return to South America, where he will assist in managing a plantation at which occupation we extend to him hopes for success. CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY WILLIAM A. DILKS Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania Age I9 Entered School 1917 JI morlesl, sensible, mul 10611-III'6ll lllflllw '23, '29g Student Council, '25g Track Squad. '29. - Business. Allow me to introduce to you Mr. William Dilks, of Chestnut Hill. Bill is one l of the quietest fellows in School, if not the quietest. He never has much to say, but is always willing to help us out in any way he can. Bill's chief occupation is work- ing on his car, and we would certainly not be surprised if he is some day a mechanic of unusual ability. He played left guard on the football team this year, and held down the position very well. Bill is one person in our class who we can really say has no use for the fair sex. If anyone in School ever saw Bill with a girl, I reckon he would 'most die from the sho-ck. Bill is uncertain what he will do next fall. but we all wish him the best of luck. i Football Squad. '21, '22, '23, '2l: Team. 'ZUQ Mandolin Club, '26. '27, THE CAERULEAN u JOHN HOLMES DURSTON Fort Worth, Texas Age 19 Entered Srhool W2 5'Tlzy talk is the sweet extract of all speech, Anal holds mine ear in blissful slaveryi' Senior Banquet Committeeg President of Smoking Cluhg Clee Club. '29 Class Prophetg Extra-Curriculum Committee. - Virginia. Here we have the biggest Hhull slingerw in School. ,lack hails from the South, and, naturally, speaks as one of a dusky Color. He tells us that they make Urnenu - down in Fort Wortli, Texas. Vile should certainly like to see some of them. He is another lad who has seen life in a big city. and seems to enjoy himself thoroughly. The only difference between him and Shakespeare is that he only talks and Shakes- peare wrote. He is a most remarkable lad+when it Comes to studies-getting any- where from perfect marks to E for excellent. Although ,lack has been with us only a year, he surely has been-able to find his way around School, and he sure is a vom- ical lugger. He enjoys kidding Mr. Allen along in Physics Class. and has given us many a laugh. Xvhen Jack reaches Virginia. and we all hope he gets there. and expect him to do it easily. he will probably take the place hy storm. CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY IJ GEORGE PECK EARLING Age 19 Enterecl Svhool 1927 Romeo, Romeo. Il'l1UI'6'.fUl'C art 111011. Ranma? Class Day Committee: Football Squacl, -231 Tennis TUHIII. '29g Smoking Club House Committee. '29. - Harvarfl. Look whois here!-our one anfl only playwright. George Earling. George hails from the XVest as every one here knows, and it Certainly must he an extraorclinary country from whivh he comes. When George is not loaling with Dixon and Durston. he usually studies or writes plays whieh are really not as had as they might he. ancl he will no douht, make Shakespeare feel had before very long. George is a quiet sort of a fellow. hut when he gets started there will he no sperial date on whit-h he will stop. Although he is a little reservefl. we haxe often heard that he is more like a wolf in sheepls trlotliingfl His nonehalant manner has hevome very famous antl he will prolmalwly he selling Muracls liefore very long. Harrarfl is his aim for next Fall. THE CAERULEAN JAMES LAMONT GAHFFER San funn. Porto Rico Age 19 Entered School l92Zl c'0ftIinzes reserve is nzislrzlfen for inrlzfgereneeg Indijfererzce for Conseils, Football Squad, 7283 Basketball Squad. '29: Baseball Squacl. ,29. -- Princeton. Here we have tlie tougli, boy from Porto Hieo. Have you ever Seen such a manly brute? He calls liimself James Garffer, known to most of us as ,lini. He also bas been witll us for only at year, but it did not take us long to know him. He is anotlier one of the Class slieiks. and seems to know liow to make use of his Sunday after- noons. He and Charlie Crane spend El lot of time going about doing the HSoeiety'l Art together. Carffer also spends Illlllfll of his time at the pool table. at which game lie is at no means poor. We all llope lie will make good elsewhere as lie has made llere. nncl at darn sigflit better. CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY H. FRANK CUMP. film. Everett. pl'lIllSj'Il'Ulll'U Age 17 Entered School l922 nSOIII81llil1g' betlceen. fl lIlilltIl'!Il1l'l' and Il lzelpu Football Team. 726. AZH: Squad. .271 Basketiliall Squad, '2T: 'l'rack Squad, '26, '27, '28, '29g Student Couneil, '28. '29g Vice President, '29: N ice President of Class, '27: President, '23g Extra-Curriculnm Committee. '20g Class Pipe Committee: CAERULEAN Board, Class Day Committee, l'resident of Q. E. Dfsg Delmating Cluh. '2l'l. '29g Class Ring Committee: Honorarius Ath- leticus, 128. - Dartmouth. This is, ladies and gentlemen, one of the great elliciency boys of Chestnut Hill Acadetny. Conduct and studies are the suhjects in which he excels. Whenever any- one wants to know something about either, it is very certain that Andy can he counted on for the information. Why do they call him Andy? when he rese'm'hles Uncle Bim. That is a question which only Uncle Frank Could answer, although we are very Q V' ' well satished. lxoth with him and his name. He is a great fellow, and. having heen 4 M f' I with us for quite some years, he leaves behind him when he goes, a record with CH which anylvody might well he proud. Among Andy's acquisitionsfhis foothall and 15 Eg 5 track Careers stand out. As a memher of the Student Government Committee. he has v served two years. living. during the later year. Vice President of this group. , kx Frank is going to Dartmouth after he leaves us. and we know that he will make M . his mark there and will meet with success in life. Give our lmest to Everett and the ,U If coal regions, Andrew! THE CAERULEAB LAWRENCE BERNARD ILLOWAY Cllesfnnl Hill, Pnnnnylnnnln Age ia Entered st-hnnl 1922 ellis bark is worse lnnn his bile Student Council, l926g Campus Lantern Board, '28, 293 CAR-JRULEAN Boardg Football Squad, '26, '27, '28g Treasure of Class, '25g Vice President, '26, President, '27g Track Squad, '26, '27, '28, Chairman of Barnitz Me- morial. Q Harvard. Well. Nvell. Well! Cast your eyes on the extraordinary person above, and you will see a man who once upon a time was one of Chestnut Hills greatest smoot-hers. ln recent months, he has given up, as far as we know and see, the so- L-iety racket in his home town, in order that he may go into bigger and more en- thusiastic fields of this most dangerous pastime. Laury, or Larry, if you prefer, is one of those boys with an automobile who tear around town or elsewhere, trying to find business for their Leaping Lenasf' Knowing him as we do, we believe that you would see that he has no trouble in finding an occupant, the only question re- maining-is the guest satisfactory to the driver? Anyway, We want to thank him at this time for his kindness in helping us with his Car at social and athletic contests. He is a member of both the Campus Lantern and CAERULEAN Boards, and we know he will be a great press agent when he gets to eollege. Lots of luck. Larry. for the future. CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY CHARLES HLLSE LANDRETH Chestnut Hill. PPllIlS'tAIt,VlIIIl.ll Age ll! Entered School lllltl The grealesl lroul1les are lfle Simplest, so are ilze greulesl nzenw Football Squad, i261 Team, '283 Basketball Team, '27, '23, -291 Baseball Board, ,283 Editor, '29g Wissulzickon, Board. '27. '28, i291 CAERULEAN Board: Track Squad, '29. 4 Business. ls there any introduction necessary for this young gentleman who has played such an important role at Chestnut Hill Academy for many years. ln thinking over the records, it is a pleasure to recall that Charlie has distinguished himself in about everything possible here at School. Football. basketball. and baseball are the sports in which he is outstanding, and by reading the Campus Lanrern. the paper of which he is Editor-in-Chief. anyone may very easily interpret his success. Also Charlie has served two years on the Student Government Committee. and due to his ability, he was elected President of this organization in his Senior year. Owing to his able and valuable service. this body has progressed and has been greatly successful throughout the entire year. and we want to express our appreciation to him for his ceaseless endeavor to better the School in this and many other ways. Hoping you will be able to do as much for the world as you have done for us. Charlie. we wish you lots of luck in the newspaper business. Team, '27, '28, '29g Student Council. '23: President. '29: Campus LIIIIIGIAII- THE CAERULEAN FRANK BLAN D LAVERELL Clenside. Pennsylvania Age 13 Entered School l925 Some are born great, some achieve greatness, And some have greatness thrust upon. tlzenf, Football Team, 526, '28, Baseball Team, '27, '28, '29, Captain, i293 Glee Club, 727, ,28, '29, Football Dance Committee, 528, Senior Dance Com- mittee, Class Ring Committee, CAERULEAN Board, Student Council, ,27, '28, Secretary and Treasurer, '29, President of Athletic Association, Vice Presi- dent of Class, '28, President, '29, Under Graduate Alumni Medal, 728g Honor- arius Athleticus, ,275 Class Day' Committee. - Pennsylvania. Behold, admire, worship. gasp, and otherwise display' your admiration for the handsome youth portrayed above. It is none other than Frank Bland Laverell, the songster of the Class. Frank has many other minor accomplishments, such as: crack- ing jokes, htryingw to shake his feet, snaking, etc. He has all the skirts of Chestnut Hill Hitting about at his beck and call-but, can you blame the girls? He has been the cause of more heartbreaks than any other fellow around this part of the country, we believe. Hut this is not his most famous accomplishment. Frank is a fine ath- late, having played on the football team for two years, and the baseball team for three. This year he was elected captain of the football team, and was selected quar- terback on the All- lnteracademic League football team, which is truly a great honor. Frank is president of the Senior Class, president of the Athletic Association, and holds many other distinguished positions around School. He is one of the most popular men in School, and everyone of us will be proud to be able to say to Penn men whom we meet, VVell, Frank came from Chestnut Hill Academy, you know. CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY Zu ROBERT FOX LHNT OSSilZfIlg, lxillll' lorlr ln Septcmhcr. of the year nineteen hundred twenty-eight. ladies and gcntlcnicn. at hot ilI'I'lX8ll here at School from il small country town in New York StatefUssin- ing-11 place which is only noted because of Sing Sing Prison. and of Bob Lent. As we arc conccrncd at the present time with tho smiling Rohert, we must say, helorc going on. that wc are wry proud to time hiin as u niernher of our class. llc is one of those unassuming fellows who are always joyful and willing to ussist those in :ioctl-mul the hest friend anyone could cver desire. xYllf'tl thinking of his illlillIlIll6IllS at the Academy. one will lind that hc lrus Il very line record in every respect. With us for only u yeur, he has not had tho op- portunity to do as much as Sonic others. hut when the tirnc of his stay at School is considered. we hnd hitn very successful. During the- Fall. he plays-cl on the lfoot- lnill Squad. and in the Spring he was out for Truck. thus showing his athletic uhility which is accolnpunied hy his lacing one of the Glee Clulfs hest singcrs. Right, hlr. l'Ilwell'? Hoping you will rcireinher us to Junct. Roh. we wish you lots of luck ns at lzzwxcr. Age l6 lintercd School l92 UTIIL' fallcsi hog in l','IIlt'lll'llSi str Football Squad. '28: Track Squad. '29: Clcc Clulr. '29. - Yale. Tl-IE CAERULEAN BENJAMIN SHIBE MACFARLAND Philadelphia, Penrzsylvrznia Age 18 Entered School l927 1 'tHe is zcelly like a cock as tfzinks the sun rose cz purpose to hear him crow Football Squad, ,283 Baseball Team, '28, '29g CAERULEAN Boardg Senior Dance Connnitteeg Student Council, '29, - Princeton. Here we have '4Little Benny, the cutest lad in School. lsn't he just the sweet- est little thing you ever saw? He is the chief among the chasers of the fair sex. Everyone seems to fall for his pretty curls, which are never to be seen out of place. We all prophesy for him the best of success in matrimony if he chooses any of the beautiful and lovable lasses who have fallen for him. But have you ever heard his laugh? There are certainly very few people who have perfected a laugh like his. Benny says that he just canlt keep from attracting the attention of most everyone. There is nothing that he likes better than to take someone 'cover the bumpsf' and his favorite occupation is kidding lVlr. Bell along in Sixth English. 'Teach Fuzzl' is a very good baseball player, having played third base on the ,Varsity for two years. His ambition is to hold down the hot corner for the Athletics, and we certainly wish him the best of lucky Benny is considering honoring Princeton with his presence next Fall. CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY ' ' GEORGE MONTGOMERY Germantou.-n. Pennsylvania Age 18 Entered School 1920 HA malicious boy. ready and ripe for mischief Football Team, 726, '27. '28: Basketball Squad, '26g Baseball Team. '27, ,221 729g Campus Lrnzlem Board. '28, 729: WITSSHIII-CA'0ll Board, '28, '29g Foot- ball Dance Committee. '27, -283 Senior Dance Committeeg Senior Banquet Committeeg Glass Day Committee: Student Council, '23, '29: Secretary and Treasurer of Athletic Association. i292 Secretary and Treasurer of Glass. i282 l Honorarius Athleticus. 928. - Princeton. Gaze upon the handsome countenance depicted above. and you will sec one ol' Chestnut Hillls greatest fellows. George llflontgomery has been with us a long while. and for that reason we are very able to pass judgment on him. Besides being in all School affairs, he is generally concerned with some kind of mischief, and. as he does not Seem to work off his surplus energy. we can easily understand how he is fitted to do so much valuable work in school life. His acquirements of fame range in every direction. and. speaking of athletics, he has participated and won his letter in each of the 'Varsity sports. From being a plucky lim-k field man in football to a persistent shortstop on the diamond. we arc pleased to admit that he is one of the Acadeniyjs best athletes. In the more serious side of School activities, George also is prominent, since he served as a member of the Student Government Committee, and on the Boards of the CAI-Iltl'Ll-IAN. the Canlpus Lf1IllFI'Il, and the Wl.S.9GIliL'A'l7IlfIJlllllll'LlllllIlS of the School. Wishing you the greatest success, George, we hope to see you soon again. THE CAERULEAN JOHN R. NEISON, JR. Ryzial, P6IlllS.VIl'IlIlfG Age 17 Entered School 1927 'aDistz'nguislzed link in beingis endless C1101-Ili, Baseball Manager, ,283 Tennis Squad, 523, Cheer Leader, i29g Student Council, i29g CAERULEAN Board. - Pennsylvania. Let nie present to you Jack heison. the well-dressed young fellow who hails from Rydal. which is a little one-horse town in the farm district outside of Philadelphia. Jack the Literary Editor of the CAERULEAN, is always working hard on something- eithcr his studies or doing some work for the year book. If Jack goes into business, he will certainly he suc'c'essful. Last year he was Manager of the Baseihall Team, and was one of the hest managers we have had for some time. ln the Fall, he was a cheer-leader, and a good one at that. He is also a member of the Student Council. Jack is more or less of a quiet fellow. hut enjoys himself thoroughly. He is going to Penn next year, and we all wish him the hest of success. STNLYT HILL ACADEMY 29 HE XXVHSLFIY HENRY XXiUlfl'lXlAN Rlllll!'l'-f.lII'lI. 'Xian' f0l'xc'-Y Age ll! l'iIlll'l'Pd School 192 'afronl his Crazlle lm :ms ri St'llU1III'H lguslu'-llmll Tmnn. '29: Baselmll T6-ann. i291 Class Day Connnitlf-v 4 l'rinvv1on l vi' onc' ol' lliosc- xxlio cliil not lf'ill'Il lo il m ll'l'l'lilll' lillvsl- XX vslm-x XX ollinun is unolli ll Hill unlil tllis your. XVvs voincs from a slnull toon onl in lln' slivks ol' Ns-xx Q ' l i lil mx nirl ls lIlUllll'l' innn Vllllllll lo sw- llie siglils of Iliv liig city. Alllllillglll lw lizls ri luin xxitll ns lor u Sll01'l liinv, lu- soon lion-uixw Ilw olvjcwl of Il1Lll'lI, umlinirnlion liflllll ll vi llll'lllllt'l'S ol' llll' Class. luwallsv ol' liis llllllillill alliilily ol' solving flillirnll proli- luns. He- vnloys cloinff 'l'l'i.ll llnn PT' gs likv Pllysivs or Solid Uvonn-try. uncl is ulmuys willing lo In-lp llli' ollivr follow. Wm-s is going lo l'rini'i'lon nvxl ymir. nlwri- lic sill noli x I ' ulvlx, soinv flux. lin- 4-lvvlm-cl lo Pln Hvllu lxuppu. if tln-x llLlXl' llml lionoranw oi ivly up llif-H . THE CAERULEAN THOMAS VEASEY ZUG Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania ':Counf0unfl me not ufillz shame. nor call up all The Blood that warnzs my trembling lzearl, To jill my cheeks with bluslzesw Football Squad, 725, '26, 327, '28, Team, H263 Basketbafl Squad. UT: Second Team, '27g Baseball Squad, '27, 728, Campus LIZIZIEVIL Board, 229: Edi- tor-in-Chief of CAERULEAN Board, Senior Dance Committee, Clas Day Com- mittee, Student Council, 729, Secretary and Treasurer of Class, '27g Vice President, 729g Class, Pipe Committee, Honorarius Athleticus, '28 - Dickin- son. Wiell, here is our most worthy and blushing Editor, the leading man of the CAERUt.l5AN Board and also of many other interests, both, ofthe Academy and of the younger set of Chestnut Hill. By this, you can believe that Tom Zug is quite a man about town, and it seems that mose of the opposite sex throng without cessation in order to be near his wonderful personality. '4Zoog won the popular vote of the student body this year for being our greatest snake, and knowing this, l will there- fore leave to the imagination of some and the curiosity of others, the remaining his- tory of his social activities. i Getting to his more important side of life, Tom is again a most remarkable fellow. Let us begin with footballl The squad has benefitted greatly in the past few years because of his service, until this season, when he was on the injured list for the greater part of the season. Although a had physical injury his kept Tom from athletics the greater part of this year, he has used his time to the best of advantage. The many tasks of being lfditor-in-Chief of the Year Book, in combination with being a member of the Stu- dent Council, have made him one of the busiest boys in School. and he deserves our congratulations for the wonderful handling of each position, especially the former, at which post he has used his untiring eflorts in trying to publish one of the best CAERULEANS the School has ever had put before it. Tom is going to a college called Dickinson, and we v.-ish him the best of luck. although we wonder at the college. uSee you again, LZoog,.77 Age l7 Entered School 1918 CHESTNIT HILL ACAD1-1511 IN MEMORY OF 92111111121 551111111 I15EI1'II11ZZ, Euh JANUARY 23. 1912 - AUGUST 20. 1926 THIS TABLET IS ERECTED BY 511111 011111111 nf 19221 MANLY - LOYAL '- A SCHOLAR - A TRUE FRIEND 4 J 1 Sll111111'1 11111-1111 1gl11'1l11Z. 21111, Ll 1111-111111-1 111' 11111- 1-11155. 1111-11 11111-1' 1111 11111-1-11111111 1111- 1111111-111111-111- 111 1111- 5111111111-1 131. 11211 1 111 1111111111 11. 1111111.11 111.1111 111 1111-1 11 -1- 111-1--1-1111-11 111 1111- 91-1111111 111 111- 1'1Ll4'?1111l1l'5 111 1111- 171111 111 111111 11-111' 111111 is 111 1111- 1-11111 -. ,1 -- 1. . . . ,, 1--1-11111111111 111111 1111- l'11111111'111g 11111111--sz 11 1- IIIX Q,1I'1'111 Il1'1Y111'111'111 11-11 11111 Ll111l1I1 511111 215 111- 1'1LlSQ 111111 -1-11111111111111-s 11111-11 111111. 1 111i111i 111lx Q1Q1'1'1l11'S1 11'11111l1- 111- 1ll'1' 111111- 111 gin- 111 111 -111 111111 111- 1111- L1 11-:1111-1' 11111111111 lI4 111 111- -1-1111111 11111-11. 1 1-1111 111'11'1l 1-1-1-1111 11111-11 Slllll 1111- 1111- 111'-1 111 111-1'1-1-111- 11l1S1111x1'4 -. 111111l1- 111 1111- 1'1Ll 1 11-111-11-r 1111-1'1- 1111- ll 111111111 111 111- 1-1-11-1111s' 11111111 11- 111 111111' 111 1111 11 11'1111g 111111111-111 111 Il11l1111'lIl1l111'4. 111' 111111 111 1111111-11111-:1 11111111111 1,111.11 N1'l111'1l1'1' 1- 1-1111-11111-11. Ili- 111111111111 1111- l'1ll14111l'1'1'11 114 1111111 211111 11111111111111 1-1111-1-1-1. Sum 1111- 111-11-1' L1 111'-1 1'11lNr' 1111111-11- 1l1'1'L1l1F1' 111' 111- 1111i111. 11111 111-11-11111-11---. 111' 111111111 111 111 -1111111111. 111 1111- 111--1 111 1114 111111111. 1111- 11-11111 111 1111 1- llFrfQ111'l1. 5. '1111 SL 11-11 111 S11. 111 1115 111--. 111- 1.1'1'1 111 11111-1- 1-11-111-1 111111 1111111-1-1-W 1'11'1l1'1' 111 1111- k11111111-11g1- 111' 1811111 Ll 11111' l'Lll1 11111 Ii11111'l'l' 111 1111- 111-- 111 1 11111 11111111. .1 1111.11 Ill 111 111111 Ll 111-11111-11 1-111--1111111-. N111 110111111-111. 111-1-1:1--1111111--. 1111'1'1'1111IA4'. 1 111111- QQ1'1'l11 111'i111- 111 111-1--1-111111g 111 1111- S1'111l1l1.1111S 1-1-1111-111111-11111-v111' 511111. RIN ll 11 1111111111111 111 11111-H 1111111111 111 1-11-11'-11-11-1' 111111-11 111- -111111111-11 111 1111- 111'-111- -1111-11 111111-11 111- 1'lN1'11 111111 1111- 1111111- 111111 11 11111 111- 11 111l11N l4l'Il1111111'1' 111 1-11-1-1 11111 111,11 1-111111 111 111 1111111 111 1111- 1111-11 111111111' 181111 111111-11 111- 1111- 1--11-1-1111-11. l 1111111- 111111 1-11-1-111111- 111 11111. 111 1111- 111-111' 1ll1lI1'1'. 11111 1111111 111 111IQ 1111111-1. 11111111-1 x1:1-1 11. 111.111 NNN 1 ' A 3 7 42 TH E CAERULICAN CIl1An1.l4:s Hmm' Bugsril, :ARI.0S Clwwlc XX'1l.l.1Ml .'Xl,mil:1grgl: DlI.hS lmw Ilomll-is lJL'r:s'r0N QEOIHLIC lC x1eLlNr: ul las l,umm'r Cuclfrlclc H. FIMNK CIWIP. 31:0 f,onN+.l,1w X. Im. hm:Ptla'r. Jn. Qinll nf Sixth EHnrm Tumus X' E xsm' Zu: I,-xwmzxczri Br:nNAlm Il.1,cm',xY CIIARLI-I5 HL'1,sr: LANITHETII FRANK Bmxn L.u'r:HEI.1, Rolslfim' Fox LENT l315N.l -urn SHIRE Mum' Cmmzlfz NIOIYTCOIXII-IIRX' Jnlm R. Nl-IISON' XX'r:sI,m' Hmm' XVOIIIWI AKIANIB AIX M R 1 n Wwlllluu' I WNW UWM fi iunumlnnnfs car Q L r r ,. Y vx x Q xn ' ' I kv ' NM 3 E' OO LUN . X V- tj Z nn A ,mn ,. fm .,.,.v,. rl I, SMS QM-mp K c,eQcu.-1 an.4.,..4L, OVER QNKVET A ,: 51LLmiku5 C.r1RI'lV X f, 7, 5.69 OM UNH 9 QU xwmcui .. U f , Q pwymmx J fy Q Q' X . F f IX o..4 K 'juni A?3-T X -1 ' J . Q1 ex' A ' + ,nf fav' .Q , L, QV-0 'Z' .Wi-H X' U02 ov .2151 rr 49 x MV h,1wP'2 'i U 9 eb VN 0 ff W 0 2 5 a vb 've dx J E5 'JL 4,101 vkqtebei S 1? 2:11 va' Qc' -56+- X',,m9 Lugougox x if X' f jf xr X-X , ' I 'I X jg fi x O fx I . Jwjgp , H l '- V11 Q41 'lxlx J D aj ,ix BUCK!-I,T4l'7 frruuuu 5 L1 7 v . Si emi? KKTXY N77 0 , 'f , 3 3' F fx xx 1 ' Q' ' I ff ' ,- ' , V f if I .wav fog +6 X zf- 3933 sf 'Q-4 HT v'lxN5 By K Lak A QQ L tk U11-5 K Svtaiiatira , , , 0c1c:uPA1'1oN FAVORITE Pmwcimr. Fixvonnig . , N NAM NICKNMH' NEXT YEAR EXCLAMATION CHARACTERISTIC SPORT FMURIH' PLAN' B .. C-I I- Aw - Come .Q . . . . i Il-,SEL ,lar ie Yale on now, His singing Talking Music Room BOGERT Neil Penn 4Silencei His drawing Building boats His room CRANF Charlie V' ' ' How do I ' ' ' - 'Y . , . . irgmia look? His hairnet Borrowing Foster s Dl1,Ks Bill Business Well l His fiddle Repairing watt-has Study Hall IJURSTON ,lack Virginia Why Certainly! His profile Squash ln hed EARLINC George Harvard Hey! His voice Loafing With Durston CARP!-'ign Jamie Princeton? Say, Guy! His figure Picking fights Smoking Room CNMP Andy Ilanmourtli Damfino wha' he 'iFn . Golf On the links know ahout Latin ll,l.4lWAY Larry Harvard ! ? I ! ? His sex appeal Horseback riding Any dark street LANURETH Charlie Business Now Fellows Eh? Campus Publishing the The Lihrary rznrlretk paper LAVERELL Frank Penn Stop it! His line Football The sofa LIQNT Si Yale Aw, Cwan! His volume Sleeping Neison's Room MAt:FAnLANn Ben Princeton C. H. 2010 His cuteness Breaking hearts Telephone hooth MONTGOMERY George Princeton Kwittcher Kiddin' His clumsiness to he With llloway NE1soN Jack Yale Did she say that? His swagger Necking In the Exchange WllLTh1AN Wes Princeton Yeth! Hith Lithping Studying Any Class Room Z 1 . V- N - N His pretty little Y .. . Y tit, Tom Dickinson l m sorry hlugheq Apologizmg Carlisle Qllana uf 'EH WQIIAT Ilia Nl-llillw K XYHA1' Hi: Nlcwlla Dm-is AMBITIUN 171-1s'l'1NA'l'xuw RANK IN lllnxws Nun-1 Nlusiv If-www Praictire- 4-Yalv P. I. D. Must Rnlrusl Hirisi-il. 6Arl le-ssuiis Pivk Li fight Arcliilvct Uarpeim-r i Must Pliilnsngiliii-ui Hman-Liar Si-use Ex:-L-iw Tn own plaimlaliirm Picking Cuff:-v Sinunllu-sl lfluxn A passing giuiulv Paw Nfalli. Srienlisl 'ildfting Iiiluur A Liiusl olilruniw - llluv Q irul V Y Iliili- hie kmvwlvilgv .lnurnulist PI'iIllt'l'.S De-vil Mime! Iigln lllilllifill D1 nsrnx ix limi! Wink X Teucli Latin Il,ii'vui'il ifallm-st Y w l'i'XIll,lN1. Ning! Yanytliingim Fight Millionaire Bunn Rankesl UAIKIIVI-.Ii A pun' Slim' 'f if Bllvkvl' Brukil Must liiisiiiegwlikn- lll Nll' Van Svc-an 'f Own Ll lllillllll Uuuirtful -Alum-sl lalninslb 3 lliuwu- lla-lp Fnrgell llimsm-H' Eilitnr Nvwslmy TlliY1'k1'+l I..-x Nlllllal li Mus:-lv hm- Hu- yard- PM-siilviil Nagin' ui' Plliililliqlilliil xlrwl popular -l.ulilu',l.l, A llrlll'-Q' Cin-w -ivarileii uf Sing Sing Cup Y l,lll'Qll'4l V l.l-lvl' Ilis lmllle- flry wh:-n spungs-il V Big. Littli- - Siniilla-st -Xluil-'ARl.ANln ik giri fri:-ml Flirt 'K Noni- Lmii-r lliggvgl Nuisunm- - xi0Nlil,ll3lI-.IH lfxpe-i'ivi-nw' Q llig liniiimwik -Gmll giiil In wninvn llmlin gift lo Hltlilllllill Higgins! slim-ik Nlalxin U 1 7, - V Q, 71 , Bruins lflnnk l'l'ufv+4m' .iunitnr Briglltvsl Xv47l,'l'UA'N A kiw llnld Hund- Silvik Taxi lJl'iVt'l' If -1-ii--i L . , fl 1. ll QC Gbffzrvra Snlulnlm-y - Ifnxxu limw Lu ICIH ll lfislury 'l'lluxIxs X I-IXSICY Yu Pnvnz - flUIlNlil.llS Bom lil l'mplm-y ,lollx Hm.x1lcs lJL'ns'1ow , A S ful-IOI'lLl-I ?XIoN'l'mm1 I x !llr1vf.' lIl't'Sl'lIlUlll7l1S 1 fi ., I . . ' , I L,f,o1:m.l4, Ia u:1,lm, lhlwlzf-lury - - XX'lcsl.m XX-0l,'l'N I1-y Ummm - I-'rank Klum. I CLASS DAY COMMITTEE rclfim' Xlowrzmirzm' ZL'C L.u1cm:I.1. XYOLTNI xx E,xl:1,1xu llmlv lJl'l:s'mw 4.0 THE CAERULEAN Svalrrratnrg This is the last meeting of the Class of 1929. On behalf of the Class, therefore , I bid you a generous welcome. Tomorrow is dedicated to the closing exercises of the School, but today is custom of the School on this day, to depart, Our history is to ours. Year after year, it has been the for graduating classes to assemble here and to return as a group no more. be more than dull, dry fact: it is to be a photographic album, marking each step of a gradual, yet in- teresting development that seeks expression sentiment that affects : the Poem is more to us than a vision in words, it is a common and sincere each of us, and the prophetic note is more than a wild flare into our future livesg it is a bit of fantasy that speculates on the future by means of the present and past. Tomorrow is Commencement Day. 'Commencement is a beginning, but for us it is also the ending of many happy days spent here during our school life. ln later years may we hold this last day as a fond rememtbrance of our youth. But, further than expressing to you these more lofty ideas. We should crave your indulgence while we tell you about ourselves. The truth is sometimes enjoyahle. FRANK BLAND LAWRELI. CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY -tl Qllaaa Flliatnrg lt remains for me to tell you how we were gathered to- gether. since our president has already introduced our noble class. Most class histories begin with a recounting of the trials ol a few representatives from the DN Class, but back in 1918, when several little brats were seeking admission, it happened to be one of the few years that we have had an Ev Class here at School. We beginners of that year have enjoyed longer association with the School as a result. But the year 1918 is famous. not only for the organization of our class, but also for the fact that it was in that year that the World Wat' carrie to an end. Likewise. the famous Volstead Act was being passed. ln spite of the great effort which has been made to enforce this act. our class has held together and we are doing rather well under present circumstances. Of those who entered School that year. the Historian is the only one who was fortunate enough to surviye. After a lapse of Hve years. Charles Landreth entered our illustrious class. Charlie had entered School in the MD Class, in 1918. but was never satisfied with his surroundings until l923. He is our newspaper man. being Editor-in-Chief of the Campus Lantern and on the boards of both the CAERULEAN and Wissahiclron. He is. without doubt. the busiest man in School. A few of Charlie's other accomplishments are his being Presi- dent of the Student Council. and a letter man in basketball and baseball. We all expect him to make a great name for him- self some day in the newspaper business. Frank Gump. popularly known as Andy. or Andrewg Lawrence Hloway, who. by the way. needs no introduction, and Bill Dilks. also entered the Class that year. Andrew has been a big man in our Class ever since he came here. and in a little while we will all have the plea- sure of listening to his little oration on lvy. He has been one of our Class ofhcers for years. is Vice President of the Stu- dent Council. Business lVlanager of the CAI-IRULEAN, and a letter man in football for two seasons. He will try to add to Dart- mouthis laurels next year. Lawrence llloway is famous for many things, but the first one we will mention is the fact that he is the party man of the Class. He doesnit lose much time in get-ting around. and he knows most of the society folk. We wonder how Chest- nut Hill will survive when he leaves. as it will certainly have to find another to keep up its social reputation. Lawrence was Business Manager of the CAI-:RUL1-IAN. and also advertising Manager of the Campus Lantern. He will go to Harvard next year, and he takes great pleasure in telling us how careful Harvard is in selecting her Freshman Class. We hope that he is even more successful in Cambridge than he 'has been in Chestnut Hill. Bill Dilks joined us in 1923. but entered School several years before this time. Bill is. in our estimation. one of the quietest fellows in School. His principal characteristic is his size. and he is one of those fellows who helped the football team establish a brilliant record this year. His hobby is work- ing on his cars, and he will probably turn mt-clianic one of these days. Next to enter our Class was our president. Frank Laver- ell. who joined ns in our Third Form year. But there is no need for my mentioning his achievements. as everyone knows about them. Besides being the greatest heart-'breaker in the School. he has been one of our leading stars on the football and baseball teams. President of the Athletic Association. and on many other important connnittees here at Sc-hool. He has always been a great favorite with every one because of his wholesomeness of spirit and courage. and only the high- est respect is dne him. Frank goes to Penn next year where we expect great things of him. In the summer of 1926. we had the misfortune to lose one of the members of our Class-Samuel Bacon Barnitz. Sam had been with us for several years. having joined ns in the CH 42 THE C AER ULEAN Class, and was one of the most popular boys in our ranks. He was by far the best student in the class, and was always consulted by us when we struck a hard problem. Sam was always willing to help anyone, and there was hardly ever a day when he did not assist some one of us in one way or an- other. By his death, we certainly lost a true friend and be- loved classmate. ln our Fifth Form year we received one of the outstanding members of our Class. Charlie Crane came over from St. Lukc's after that School had been discontinued. He is most famous as a member of the football and basketball squads. This year he made his letter in the former sport. Charlie hails from Columbia, South America, and will go to the Uni- versity of Virginia next Fall. L'Benny Macfarland, Charles Biesel, and George Mont- gomery also joined us this same year. Ben, our one and only third baseman, is really quite a ball player, as we have been so often told. He is also the ladies, delight, and many say he is just the cutest thing they have ever seen. We are compel- led to agree with them. He is on the Student Council and is also on the Senior Dance Committee. If no one happens to step on him while he is walking through the crowds of our neighboring city, he will enter Princeton next Fall. Charlie Biesel is one of the best athletes in School, hav- ing played brilliantly on the football and basketball teams for the past two seasons. He was high scorer on the basket- ball team both years, and this year he was placed on the All- lnteracademic League Football team. He has been on the Tennis Team for the past two years also. Charlie's weak- ness is his saxophone. You can imagine what it is like to room on a hall where you can constantly hear some one straining over such an instrument. We can only say that he could be worse than he really is. He hopes to make his home at Vir- QIIUIH next year. George Montgomery, another of our future Princeton- ians, entered School in the B Class. one year ahead of us, but after being persuaded that it would be worth while to stay here another year, he joined our ranks in the Fifth Form. This shows the strong influence of the Class of '29. George is another one of our athletes, having won his letter in football and baseball for three years. He is a member of the Student Council, an oflicer of the Athletic Association, on the Wissahickon and Campus Lantern boards, and is also on the Senior Banquet Committee, so it is easy to see that he is one of the big men around School. Seizing the last opportunity to become famous with a famous class, just as we were about to start our Sixth Form year Wesley Woltman, Jack Durston, and Neil Bogert joined us. Woltman, who is going up to Princeton with several others, is our student extraordinary. We understand that Wes'7 once got four 4'A's,, and a B, on a report and was ex- ceedingly peeved because he did not recive five s'A's. This may be true, but it doesn't sound entirely correct. He was on the basketball team and baseball squad, so you see that he is not merely a student. ujackw Durston, our big, burly Texan has told us that they have mighty line men where he comes from, and we are beginning to understand why he left home. It seems that he has some Spanish blood, for he is an excellent ubull-tthrowerfi Jack is on the Senior Banquet Committee and is one of Mr. Elwell's famous song-birds. He is a most cheerful person, and has the courage to enter the University of Vfrginia in the Fall. Neil Bogert also chose to win fame at C. H. A. this year. Neil, a New Jersey farmer, had the gift of music thrust upon him. He is a mem-ber of both Musical Clubs. He has much skill in drawing, and has helped all of our publications through his ability along th's line. He hopes to enrich his mind further at Penn in the Fall. And now l believe that I have mentioned the outstanding characteristics of the members of our Class. We do not know what the future has in store for us. This is but the begin- ning. The paths of some of us will be smooth and pleasant, those of others will be extremely difficult, but we hope that neither time nor distance will break those fraternal ties which bind together the Class of Twenty-nine. Let us hope that the history of our members in the future will surpass the glories of the past. THOMAS Vmsm' Zuc II II Ii 5 'I' Nl 'I' H I I. I, .-X tl A It Ii XIX It 01111115 131113111 X 111111 Llllll 1111111 tl11'1-111l tl111'1- 1l1--li1-11111 11111 A111l lllltl t11 I1is11111tI1e1 s1-111'1I11111I I1111' Fllllgll I11'igl1t 1111111ll11111l lJillll4 1111 Ll SUIIIllIl'l4Ab llilf. H6 li1'1'sj11stlik1rtl111 lllllI'I' 1l111-1'. Y llu- II111 Il still f'OllI11,fI uucl full of plity IIIIIIIIQ IIIS 11Iill'4' ill Iltlll 5!l'l'1ll 1-1111 UI lill' Illt' 1I111- keeps 11 a1l1'l1 tl111t I11- 11iIl Illtl st1'111 Nuturv. I4I'UIll 11-111' I11 f1'tlI'. I 111111 ll11'I p1'11tC1'ti11g' gl111l1-. 1 II1' is 111l11'11t111'1111s. l1ut 11l1ut is111111'1- 11151 liku II11- I111111 11111l 1111t1'l1I'11l 1l111- II1- lllllil I11- gIlill'llI'lI 11111l 111lt1'l11I1l 111111. I111' A111 II111 51'l11111l 11111I 111' SlIItIl'lllS I11-111. II1 is llllllltll' us 11't I11 1111111111 Ill 1111-111111111111-i11 11I1i1'I1 111- I1-111-11 11111111111 IX lllltllll llis IllUIlI1?l'.S 11i1I. XYIILII-S right. I11 llI't'l'Q'lllS 1-I111111 1-11 Llllll a1I1'1't t11 1-111'I1 1111Is11 u11li11111111 Iglll 1-11111tu11lI1 tl1111'1- 1'1111111s tI111t tl1111' IllI'l0llSlf suilllng Ll I1l'Lllll'lI 1l1'1111111'CI I1111'. XYI11-11 111- IIIUSI 1'1'g11'1'tl'11Il1 I1-u11- I111l1I111I l1isl1il1 1'l111siug1 Ll lvul' 11'i111l-I1I111111. 'I'I11- s1'11111-s 11I' j111s 1u11l :lily 1111sti1111-. 11il1l111'1'1l lt? all tllut lm 1l1111s 1111t IQ111111. I'I1I11su1'1- Lltlil l1111'1l t11sI1s 1-11111l1i111'1I. IIYIIIVIII us 11-t I11 l'11lI1111' LIIICI I1-111114 T11 111k1- lllll' pI111'11 111 tI111t gI'1'itI IlIitt'IlIIlt II11' 1l111' i11st1'u1't'11'l1 l1'111II11g1 tI11- 11111. I-Illllll lstI11-llI'1' 11I' tI11- lllISIlIl'Sr uruu. 1111s 11l1a1t t111'l11111s1- uucl 11'I111t t11 spuru U1't111'11lI11Q1' 11itl1 its s11 IIIl'IIIllX lug bl't'Ill I11 111l1'1-11t111'1's ltt' IIll'l'lS t'il4'll 1l111. T11 illlSlll'I1 11Il II11- Ix111111'l1'1lg1' 111' l'1lIt. Ilut s111111 1:111111's Ll time 11'I11-11 l11 s IPII ul11111'. Aml s11. 11I11'11 111' Il111I 11u1's1-I11-s ll llillll V1 lwu ull is 1-1111-r1-1l I11 1I1'iIIti11g1 s1'1111s. UI11 Ilf't1 11I111s1- 11I' Iil'1-11111I Illll-l IIUIIIIIII Xml 1111 luis 111111 1'11s11u1'1'0s l111's tl11'1111'11 I7111111 our l1111I111111l lIltfS 11ilI1 lI1'ilX1 I11-:ut I11 put i11t11 llI4Lil'IIt't' ull I11' k111111s. X111 l1111Ix l'lll'NF,Il4il t11 Ll 1IiIl'1'1'1'11t st:11't I11 liI'1 s IIIIUIIIIIIIII tl11'1111g. llllxtl Iguiust IIIIIIIPIIIIIIF 111I1ls I111 111ust Ilgllt. IIIIIIIIIIWII IIIIIII IIII' IXIIIIIIIVIIPII' III wt IIF II1-1-11Ill11g 111I1i1-1- IQIIUIII tl111s1- l111l1'1'1111 Clays. TIIIIQIII II' III'I'I' IIIII' WIIII II' SIQIII- Llmlm. ll, I-,151 during dm and mfg-1,1 fX111l 111-1111 I11 quit I1111111k1-1-1111111l11-Iigtu In mi H,m.4,ll fm. Ll l,lm.tQ 10 graze. fxttll 1'I11111s1- 11is1'I1 .t11111'11 1'Igl1t 11111I 11 V11 - 11111111-21.11 s IS111 1 I1l 44 THE CAERULEAN 0112155 lgrnphvrg l 4 ln the year of 1919, a meeting which had been conceived many years before, at last became an actuality, the Class of 1929 of Chestnut Hill Academy celebrated the twentieth anni- versary of its graduation. Unfortunately, circumstances pre- vented the members from attending in person, Thanks to the development of radio-television, however, this did not, in the least. detract from the pleasure or realization of our reunion. Through the new and miraculous invention. we were enabled to see and converse with our former schoolmates. Frank Laverell. the president of the Class, opened the meeting with a short talk from Shibe Park, in Philadelphia. At the time, he and George lVlontgomery were allowing full sway to their athletic ptroclivities 'by playing pro-fessional baseball under the guidance of Benny Nlacfarland. Each of the three delivered a short address, outlining their activities for the past years. Frank. it seems, was shortly retiring, because, as 'he said, he was no longer content to receive orders from such a perennial youth as Benny. I gathered that fifteen years of strenuous exercise had rather taken the spring from Frank and George. although Benny had bloomed increasingly as he grew older. Wes Woltman and Neil Bogert were the next to appear before us. Both, were professors at Yale-Wes, in the depart- ment of physics. and Neil in that of English. Wesley de- scribed to us in detail. the various theories of the universe which he had nursed to a stage of perfection. It was then rumored. I had heard, that he 'had completely surpassed Ein- stein in the accuracy of his conceptions. As Neil stood be- fore us, it was apparent that time had made few inroads upon his appearance. He remained a quiet, unassuming young man. In his short talk, he recited these few lines from his latest work. a poem which recently had won the Pulitzer prize in poetry : 'How many people we meet in life Who are just like the sea. They nod t'heir heads incessantly Afraid to disagree. We turned next to Bill Dilks, who spoke from his ma- chine shop in Detroit. ln the years since his graduation, he had given more and more of his efforts to the occupation that had always engrossed him-mechanics. As he stood before us, greasy and blushing, we could readily surmise that his chief interest of the moment was not his stammered speech. but the motorcycle which he had been avidly dissecting when we turned to him. Finally, we allowed him to continue his labors and set the dials for South America. Charlie Crane stood before us, resplendent in his latest sartorial creation. Vague gossip concerning his many con- quests in the game of love had reached our ears from time to time, and this wealthy planter, the cynosure of the eyes of girls on two continents, gave every evidence of his conquer- ing charms. We realized then why his whims were capable ol dictating the fashion in menis clothing. Larry llloway, Philadeltphiais leading sportsman, was al- most too occupied to entertain us. However, he was pre- vailed upon to speak a few words from a social function which he was attending. His quest had taken him along the path of bleeding heartsg for his principal attribute, the one which lent to him his former nickname, had little difhculty in inspiring eternal devotion in the debutantes at whom he deigned to glance. Charles Landreth and his business associate, Frank Gump, were revelling at a street cleaners' ball in Pittsburgh. Both otf these men were energetic go-getters in their youth. and we had always prognosticated great achievements for them. In Charlieis case, an unrequieted love affair had brought about disintegration of business verve. Yet both had CHESTNITT HILL ACADEMN lm l'l'lillllt'Il Pllllllglll xitality tu llLlXlllN'F liar in the- lil'z1tP1'11ity of lurush zmfl slmwl ni:-ii. Charlie' Iii:-svl :incl his UI'l'll6SlI'H wvrv prmwicling musit' llmr tlw clzulrv. For our edification. he burst forth in ai mail nn-locly on his saixoplium- while he performetl with great pr?- vision thv iimrv Cliflivult ste-ps of the Charleston. As hr von- vltulml his clvliglltful ollivringx. he lmiwfl in the- polislwcl num- iwr wliit-ti hv haul afqtlirvtl alt Clwstnut Hill. Ce-ni'g1v lfarling revitvcl HiiIlllK'l'5 famous soliloquy Wllf'lt his turn 1-uiiw. Uvnipti was tht- lezulingr avtor in Sliiike-slimiiwlii I'0ll'S'l'll0SPll. no clouht. ln-vause of his iiiagiiifiveiit indillivr- Pure to pc-tty things and the vlussim' lines of his l'ltll'l'yt114ll'l' HUFV. l uns uwi'islwlilic'4l hy the' lust ul' our 1-utvrie' to zippvm. 'K I gig f Toni lug. who hzul always lmvvn tlvau' tu alll ol' us tn-t.1us his clmrining lliiSlllilllIll'SS. had lm-mm' at hlutunt ti. f- S2llf'Slllllll. As his sliurc' of the viitwtaliillilviit, hm- llllllt 1 story uhivh was prmnptly and propvrly struvk from tht ii IIIPS. Xvvcllvss to sau. wi- tu-rv ull proliuluully slimwlwcl :Xml thus was l'UIlCl'llt'lf'tl thc- tvlmisimi rs-union ot th s lmys who. twmity yvurs prvviuusly. haul stu-ppc-ml out ul th s nut Hill. replvtv with umlrilion and sn-ll'-cmilialn-in-e-. 14.4 x sam'i'ifirc- vwrytliing tu Plltlllillf' tho Slll'l't'SSt'S ol the-ir rug 1 llf'l'0FS. lt was intvrvsling mul smm-xsliut tlisillusiomnf' pc-rvciw what tlmsv nnlwlm- lafls haul clam' with thc-ir In ll , what vmirsvs in lilir- tht-y haul 1-If-vii-tt. uml tu wtmt vmls lluy had finally arrix Q, N llomiizs th its -1-6 THE CAERULEAN Halvhirtnrg Today is a day which we. the members of the Class of 1929, have longed for and worked for since our entrance into this School. At that time this occasion appeared as a destina- tion on the distant horizon, a goal that has grown brighter and more beautiful with the years. Today, however, we awaken to the startling realization that our days here are over. and. as we look back over the hours of study, our smile of triumph becomes a tear of sorrow. We are happy to at- tain our graduation, but sorry at the same time to lose those things which we have found so precious in our life here at School. At this thought we awaken to a full sense of what this farewell means to us. One of the thoughts which persist in a school-boyis mind at this time is that of the real value of his education. This de- pends. of course, on his conception of what education is. Probably the most common interpretation is that education is that asset by means of which the individual can live an en- joyable and happy life in harmony with his surroundings and neighbors. Thus, the object of education is not the accum- ulation of wealth nor the acquisition of fame. Its purpose is to adjust the individual to his surroundings. To accomplish this purpose, some of the boyis studies seem useless. It seems unnecessary to consume time and energy in order to prove questions that have been settled long ago. He asks what ben- efit he receives from this, and what good it will do him when he is facing the problems of life. The main purpose of the school is not to teach a boy sundry facts so that he may apply them in later life: but its greatest value is in teaching him how to think. Mathematics stresses the clearness with which one should thinkg languages in the understanding of foreign people, of arts, and of for- eign civilizations. They present order in thought, also. Lit- erature and English instruct him to undersatnd the working of his mother tongue and to appreciate the fine arts. Memory training is also valuable for it trains the mind to remember important facts. The long hours and classes are not without value. Studies may seem monotonous, but life itself is, after all, tedious unless we have education with which to appreciate it. In the scientific world men devote their entire lives to the solving of a single problem. Should not we, then, spend more time in the solution of ours? The path to knowledge is not an easy one, for everything of value is difficult to attain. Hours must be spent in con- centration and days in the development of ideas. There is not a successful man who regrets the time he spent at school, and there is not an unsuccessful one who also does not wish that he had taken more time for the acquisition of knowledge. Therefore, we, as students, should make the most of our time at school. This is the hour of leave-taking. YVe hope that our learn- ing here will be of real value to us in making our lives those of happiness. And so, before we part, we would like to thank those who have given us this opportunity for education. Wie give our warmest thanks to the Board of Trustees, who have provided us with the means of learning, to Mr. Hyde, whose advice and assistance have aided us through our course: and to the Faculty, whose untiring efforts have made -this graduation a possibility for us. Fellow classmates, we are about to step forth into a world which is far different from anything that we have ever experienced. Each one of us shall make his way alone. with- out a guiding hand. Here at School we have been given the tools with which to work. How we use them is our own con- cern. But let us believe that there will be no failures where true knowledge and understanding exist. TVESLEY HENRY TVOLTMAN 11 H EST N 1' T HILL 1-X121-XIJICNI Y Elug 119111111111 Sll1111'x511Ql1-11 111111111 IIN. 11s 11111111 111- s11-11 Ll1'I'11SS 1111- 11I.1'P41l- 11111111 191113. us Ll 111111. 11111 111 11111111 111111-1'1-111 11111-1-li1111f. X1 11111 111111115 51-1111111. 111111 1111- 11111111. 11l1I'IlS 1111- C11-sirv 111 111'11i1-11- WINS- 11U11'f'11'l'. 11111 11 1'1i11g l'1llS1'11 111 111151' 1111l1s. 1,1-1 ll WVWN. Hoi-lm, gaining Um, SHWNSI-Ill mid' hlmtxwlx ml l1111ss111z111-s. 1-11-1' 111-111' 11115 111 11111111 111111. 11s 111- 11111111- 11111' 11 IX 1111151 1111111111111 111111111 1't'l'1Ll1Il C1ll111'5. S111111- 11111. 11' 11111 111- along H1111 5'l i m'1. m S' lvl ui H111 full lU.W1m1.lh'1 MWI1 . ' I . I ' 111 1i1'1'lPll1g 1-111s1-11 III 1'1111Ia11'1 111111 11. :X1111 111 1111- 1ll1ll1'1' 111- 11111 IHWH11' ml NH rmlmx HW 110111 MMVI' mi MW HHS 'Mmlmm for 1.Q'1'l111 1111- I1l1l1ll1'1l1r S111-111 1lt'I'1' 111 l111-11s11141- 111111 1111. 1Il 11111 1111- s1111'1 11 11115 Q1Xl'II 11N. 1ll'1xllill41llg LIS 11111 111111 111 lllt'1'1 111-1111110 Hull ,.m,,,-,pl in lm,-41 ,Wrk mul m.t1m,uQ 5l,l,,.l., 5l'1H.,l. Im, 11111ig111i1111s. 11111 :11s11 111 11il1'l' 11111-X111-1-11-11 si111a1111111s 211111 111111- lll1'll1S 111111- so 1-11111-1111-11 1111s S1-1111111 111 115111111 111111. R15 111- 11-111 1'll111l'SZ 111111. su. 111Ll55lllil11'f. 11111- 111 11111. p1'1111a11'1' C11-111s 111' 11. 1111- 11111111s 111-1111-1-11 il 111111 1111- Class 111' Ni111-l1-1-11 111111111111 g1'z11i111111- 1s111 11111' 'X1lI1il x1il11'l'. ilIIl1 '1'111-1111-Ni111- 211111 11111 111'il1i1'l4. 15111 i111'1'1-115111211 N1I411IlLl1l , 1 1 , . 11115 Sll1'1Q1l11 111 111111-11 111- 111111 I1111111. 11111 g1'1111 111-1'1- 1111' 11, 1'11'1Nlx 111 111- III 1 . K RX ff ffW544-Hf f f ff f E E X 1 jf' R, , ,f my rx. X f I , lv I? , -' I ., R ' --WW ,E E ff K E R X W , if ELL: , X555 XXXX x X-Xbk x s fXf9:.':jf,ffl X . RE X X RE R HNWWTYETN -.fSL42feQSE FRANK BIAND LAVERELL Chairman GEORGE MORTON M ONTCOMERY C BENJAMIN S ' ' ARLOS CRANE HIRE MACFARLAND THOMAS VEASEY ZUG r SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE CRANE ZUG LAVERELL MONTGOMERY NIACFARLAND Banquet Committee-1929 ' 1 fi X QR 'Y M 'S ii J I J f 'Xw,x ii .5NyX : . K3-N V X 13 4. Q Fi :' Upfflfffg x l M ' V -M-'EV if J' N N GEORGE NIORTON MONTGOBIEIY I L Chairman wx 1. XX 1' JOHN DUHSTON , fisiq f CHARl.Eb Hmm BIILSLI, XXQX QA -1 . . X- 1 -- , - XX Q 1' 7 Ss XFX fa f ' fix J Q xt In . 'N ' - - NS X --iw SX 1 2: f : XXX ? Il I XA X . Xiii ir S 2 :L fr! N --.- - 41 g'-5 f! SENIOR BANQUET COMMITTEE BIESEI. MONTGOMERY DURSTON HFTI1 FERHN Gbffrrrm S6'C'l'6lIlI',l' mul Tl'l flSlll'f'l' - HAI:ln' Com l-IR ZH IvfCl'-l,l'l'Sl.f!P!lf - wYIl.I,I,-XXI Hmmlm 'l'l-:um SFl'l'!'l!1l',l' ami Tf'Pns11f'e?f' - H mln' Com me Zu FIFTH FORM THE CAERULEAN WILLIAM LUCAS BETTS WILLIAM BROWN JAMES ALEXANDER DECKER HENRY A. DE NIELI VICTOR COEEMAN DIXON JOSEPH F. FIRTII. JR. WILLIAM FLOYD JULIUS FRASCII HARLAN HALLOUK NORMAN L. HALPIN, JR. JOHN CRAVVFORD HAMIISON WILLIAM D. OLMSTED. 2ND CORNING PEARSON THOMAS JEFFERSON PETER LEONARD RICHARDS. 3RD NORMAN HYDE ROBBINS illnll uf the 3Fifth 3Hnrm TIIURSTON CRANE SHAYS GEORGE BYINOTON SNELL THOMAS C. STEWART HOLLISTER STUROES, JR. N01 ARJUNA, SVASTI EDWARD SWAIN, JR. WVILLIAM MERRICK SWAIN HENRY WINTER SYLE WILLIAM HOWARD TERRY CHARLES VAN ZANDT THACKERA SEDCWICK DOWNINC TOURISON ROBERT PATTERSON TURNER ELLWOOD WAGNER HARVEY CLIFFORD YVALLACI-I JR WALTER SIDNEY WESP HARRY COOVER ZLO :Y g Q CH A Q Mun' X IUIIIII 1 XZ --'XZ fk WF .Sli W I I N WM Ji -A r f 3: mai Qbffirrrs President - - JOHN lfnANx1,1N Bl,ANL:rmlm. 2Nn 1,1-FP-Pl'FSl.lI6IlIf - - - Homim' XVHITMANY Secretary and Treasurer - ABNANI 5HARPLl-ISS YAl.r3N11Nr FOURTH FORM C H IC S 'I' N I 'I' H I I. I. A C A IJ Ii III N wr iilnll nf Efnurth Efnrm lmix I n.xxm.xx I3l,Axcgll,x1m, ZZNU IIom31cT W,AI.IiIiIl Imxxlu. .Iu. IOSICPII X. Cnxxons. Ju. XX'll.l.1Am M. M1 smzlllclrl' I3xm:l..n XY. K. IJuup1,As Cxlufs Hfxmzls Nvrn.-xm Iimgma XX'1l.1.l,nI ICASTIAKE .lossvu I'm.u:l1lxl axxmzols H. I l:mL1's0N I'IIlWAIiIJ II. RIHKIJICII Ioux NIll.l.lf:l: Iflcrimlfm ClI.u:l.1cs I.. SIII-IPIVXIIIJ. ,Il:. Iiomcm Iimlxm: I IIISIINIl I'lI I'.xl'l. NIQNNTMQI S'l'l?IilLliS I IIKIILICS IJ. IlAl.l.cmvn', Jn. M. C. I'nAsmss1'lul SL'm1sx,xs IIIIIIIXIIIB Nlowwzmlrilaw I'IAINI'IS. ju. ,-Kim,-ul X ,xl.lcN'1'1M-3 Rmsrzm' IJI-IIPOIII-IS'l' XX'u1'1'M,xN ffl BO 1 If V Y:...U. x 5.1 M . f J A I ,-QF' '41 ,. Ag ANA Fav Q X ff X f xl Y X KM Tfzf 'DJ C Z-ifmfriig Wg WQWQVI S 'W f ,s 4m x ' 1 I' Q SMX X9 sfazwwat If 1 Q XX 'wi R m Puma MALTE D MILK, Qbfftrrra f President - - FRANK EDWARD PARADISE F Vice-Presiderzz - ARTHUR BEARDSLEY MUSCHERT g , X ,H +- Secretary and Treasurer - FORREST CARI-'IELD PEARSON, JR. THIRD FORM 00 THFI CAEHULEA N' ,ll'I.IiS Axlvluc liolaxrvr lllcmw l'xli.XNlIIrl HUPKINSOY IJ.-um fX1,l.r:l:'rox Hxmg NNIIIKRIJ A1ali1.Es l1.Lcm .Vw Hmm' Kr:l.1.rgK KUQTZ. 31:11 joux G. Nl1:CmrAs. Jn. lfll.l.1c:l5 NICIJONALIJ. Jn. lhxnzl. NICCOODWN Go,-xl: XII-Ih'I'HE Awrlllfn Xll'sc:Hlcm' linll nf Efhirh iFnr1n ARTHUR Y. Wlclfsxmlx' I'IIfKN4IOIS Izmx um I'uun1s1 W1l,l,1Ax1 H. I A'I rl4:I:soN 01.Iw:l: PEARSON l om-JST l'15,u:soN JMIES lw'Ul.I.0lIli. Jima Ihinminw' S. lirixxfmlm. Jn. XY1xs'r0N C. SIlEl'l'AHD Comuw 'l'ImMPs0N ,I-mms 'BROWN xx'-Il.I,IXNI:2 Xlllmu' XVOLIE-Ulll. Jn. l'a'sffff'11i I fr'e'-l'l'f's1'1f1'11i - S1'I'l'l'fUlAvY ami TIPIISI Oliffirvru V TIIOXI xs fflfilxlill. Sinn 8 cond Efnu - MAN frlllllililhl XYARD STE PII rg N sox lIL'm'1ss A SECOND FORM C' H I'9'l'Nl'T HILL A CADICMY 03 Jniris IHLZNHR Iimmllc. JH. Ar.E1:K I3-xRxrgTT Rlllil-IIVI' A. D. Cnmm: Ruznucn Cum' Hlmhxlx Cook WYARD S. CL n'r1ss CARLOS DE NARx',xHz XY1l.1,1,nr C. Dowmxu :XLXX Gl1.cz1m1s'r Tumus CLIIRI-IN. 31:11 NK'll,l.Iu1 D. Hu,-W XY. OIUISIRY IASINCEIQ ilinll nf Svrrnnh iFnrm L0L'1s C. M..xm:m.x. ITU Cm' HUNT 1uEI,IIORN llfulllf Slwzlwmrrtlc Nlll,l.m:. l'ru HARRY CMM' Pri.-msuw SIDNEY Yami. HI-Il'l'l,Il-IH. Ju. XVILLIAM P. Sc:lur:Fr:R. .ll:. l,1NL:o1.N limsow SM1'r11 Gbzomzrz Rm STAt1Kll0l'Sl'1 NN Il.l.l.'KM 5. I ,n'1,m:. ,ln- Hrwl' Ol.1w:l: Wrzxmzu. .losrimr R,xN1ml.vll XYICISSNI.-KN CICOIHZIC Nll1,l.s XX'1lI'l'lc1.xw 1 J ff I 1 7 f f ,.. ' hz X' kv!! f Wo flffrgamuf lx Q, , MW .A H, 9 Pix If li N : ,J' TLA J- ...1 --- President - - - JOHN MORTIMI-:R Homom Vice-Pr F Gbffirvra Z7 H 0 esiflent - - JOHN Cmlsm-:I.. ZND Secretary and Treasure: - W11.1,1Ax1 HEWIT1' BLOIIM FIRST FORM THE CAERULEAN iKnll nf thv Hirst Harm CORNI-:Luis ISODINE. JR. ROBERT LAWTON BOI:sE. JR. GEORGE A. BRAKELEI1 JR. HARRY W. BIITTERWORTH. 3RD PEDRO LOPEZ DE CERALLOS ALGIISTIN FERNANDEZ DE MIIRILLO ERNI-ISTO FERNANDIEZ DI-I MIIRILLO JOHN H. FASSITT. JR, JOHN GRIBBEL. QND JOHN M. HOLTON. JR. CIILLEN HARTLEI' IRISH HAMILTON WYRIGHT JOHN PAUL JONES JAMES PENN MAILCAIN. ZND HAROLD M. NULL, JR. FRANK H. RILE. JR. E. ARNOLD SERVICE, JR. JOSEPH CHARLES TRAIN FRANK H. XVALLACH. JR JAMES ASIILI-:Y w'1ALl.I-ili ROBERT vANTL'x'L WARNIAN JOHN W. WIHITTAKER HEMSEN T. WILLIAMS. JR. I , N V ,C, j ,M ,, q ig, 5 A , Z .,1 ,K WA y F www? 3 f hi ,ff f, 2,2 W X -L 41 E! ri if .qv gf, .6 , k ft x N' ,. ,M 'Q ' S s Y x' 4 r 1 Fi! jyf 6 ,S . Q 'r 5 .1 IAN 3 fk 8 E X If X I -1 331' 5 Je? 'tk is aa' if J in Y W ,f fy N ii, I N X If J A .sa K , 5 vt 3 V A Q w 5 Tl' A! I 1 if Ex : ni X x Q vw? f i I J i ' V ' s 4 1 W f N' Q X Qi www M F Q L Y wk tv Q Q X gf' , X ,2- f , ww N M525 ,W + Y + X X X ' Y v Sf X 1 3 fi X ab X R M 2 1 5 ' L ,.. . X A gig 11 9 Q' H N as L 'N ,Y vi . Q 'T f ja x Y ,Q X,- LJ LOWER SCHOOL CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY ilinll nf thr Iinmrr Srhnnl FREDERICK LYMAN BALLARD, JR. WILLIAM STOKES BLANCHARD JOHN BROMLEY. JR. GEORGE MORRIS CHESTON JOHN RUMSEY DAVIES, 3RD WILLIAM LEEDS DISSTON, JR. EDMUND BEAMAN GILCHRIST, JR. FREDERICK XVILLIAM HAMMETT BENJAMIN HUGER HEYWARD, 3RD ALDER B. HOWE ALLAN HUNTER, 3RD THOMAS KENWORTHY, 3RD CLEMENT CKESSON KITE, JR. ALBERT CRAWFORD GREENE ALLISON. JR. FRANKLIN TINSLEY BINFORD EDWARD OGDEN CLARK FREDERIC NORMAN CLARK EDUARDO DECEBALLOS CHARLES DENSTON DICKEY, JR. THOMAS HARRY DIXON ORMSBY DOLPH TIIOMAS :WCKEAN DOWNS, JR. JOHN BENJAMIN FERGUSON, JR. FRANCOIS CLARK GRANT, JR. JOHN ROWLAND HAUG A CLASS B CLASS WILLIAM LONGSTRETH KURTZ JAMES MCCOMB LOWRY SAMUEL XVELS!-I MADEIRA PAUL MUNOZ, JR. ALPHONZO G. F. DENARVAEZ 7 STANLEY WEBSTER PEARSON, JR. JULIAN DQESTE PENROSE SHELDON POTTER. 3RD JOHN HANSON RASIN THOMAS REATH, 3RD JOHN PRESTON SCIIWARTZ JOSEPH PATTERSON SIMMS. JR. ALFRED STEEL PAUL BORDA KURTZ HOWARD BLAGKWOOD LIGGETT, RICHARD WEBB NEWTON LEWIS F. PARSLY, JR. GEORGE PLATT PILLING, -FTH GILBERT HAMISH SHEARER, 3R F. WILLIANI STERRETT. JR. JAMES LAWRENCE STONE. JR. FREDERIC M. WETHERILL PHILIP NEWBOLD WIllTT.AKER DAVID BENNINGER WRIGHT HAXWELL WYETH, 2ND D 3RD THE CAERULEAN WILLIAM FERGUSON BODINE FREDERIC TRACY DAVIES GEORGE GORDON MEADE EASBY THORP VAN-DUSIN GOODFELLOW JOSEPH EUGENE HART WILLIAM DWIGHT HICKITRSON HARRY ALBERT HOLLAND, JR. WII.I.IAM MARSHAI.L HOLLENBACH, JR ROBERT W. JOHNSON YAN ROSSEL LEROUX GEORGE DRAPER LEWIS, JR. RICHARD B. MCADOO PETER M. MADEIRA JASPER WlLI,IAMS NICOLLS, JR. C CLASS STEPHEN PEARSON JOHN FRIES PILLING HENRY THOMPSON HEATH BRADY J. SANDMAN HENRY WASHINGTON SAWYER GEORGE BARNETT SCATTERGOOD, WALTER NIELVIN SCHILLING RICHARD WARDELI. STOLI. A. HUGH THOMPSON WALTER WILLIAM UDE RICHARD JOSEPH WYALSH, JR. ROBERT OWEN WALSIJ JOHN R. WWANAMAKER FRANK B. WYETH RICARDO ZIMMERMANN. JR. RODNEY T. BONSALL, JR. CI.AIR PAUL BURTNER, JR. CONYERS BUTTON, JR. G. FRAZIER CHESTON EDWARD L. DAVIS. JR. JACOB S. DISSTON. 3RD T. JAMES FERNLEY. 2ND HARRY ALYERSON FRANCK. JR. EDGAR SHEPPARD GILCHRIST JOHN RUTHERFORD JNJCALLISTER. QND D CLASS ALAN MCILHENNY T. FABER MILLER RICHARD T. NOLLE EDWARD A. PARSLY SAMUEL HEEBNER POLLOCK SANDERS SIMS JOSEPH DONALD STONE, JR. ALEXANDER M. SWAIN, JR. ROLLAND DINWIDDIE THOMPSON WILLIAM J- WEBER CHFSTIXIIT HILL ACA DI NIY rl S. I2-INNER I30l'sI: H. I'lDWAIiDS Bran I'r:TI:n IC. Cos'rr:Ll.0 IIETER fkIII.lIIIIIIS'I' loslcml L. GRANT lungs L. Glcmmzl. If CL.-XSS V v - w IX'lI.I.IAfXI b. IAIIIIIIICI, GORDON A. IIAIIIIWICK 'I'lmMAs H, I'm.l.m:K DAXID H. SANFORD XX'II.LIAfXI L. XIAN Lmiu GRAIIAFXI Y. Wmmrr fy-19.310 Ru VUTICE hrgyiiu x 1 X NX b X xx Q fwf x 0 pPx , X sixfi XX Baiiggu. ASQ 'M , I I 94s-ri af X Aff. f z1 fa S 2 ' -ff ' M 91' fe-ilzfg If 1 xx kkl' 3 -,x h X N X h rl. J B I Q 7 Q , 5 X25 N-X 4 : 2 ,J W gif, i jfff All Day boys with conditions arrive: Unconditioned CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY Eng hg Bag SEPTEMBER 16. 17. 18 Football practice for early arrivals. School gradually opening by degrees, New Boarders and Old Boarders with conditions return. 6. First Informal Dance of year held in the Exchange. 11. The opening Soccer game: C. H. A, 0: Germantown Friends, 4. 12. First edition of Campus Lantern issued. We lose a foot ball game to Germantown Academy. 9-6. Boarders return. John Robbins and piano are again heard. 19. The Academy opens officially with the first day of classes. All day boys arrive, and the milk lunches are served. 20. First call for Soccer Team candidates is issued by Mr. Smith. 22. First Moving Pictures shown in Gym. 1 23. Student Government Committee holds first active meeting of year. 24. Mr. Hyde introduces concentration classes for desirous members of the Fifth Form. 27. Sixth Form elects Class Ofhcersg Frank Laverell and T. Zug are named for President of Class and Editor-in-Chief of the year book. 29. The Football Squad sees Penn-Ursinus game. Moving pictures of Roald Amundsonis attempt to cross the North Pole by plane. OCTOBER l. Student Body of the Three Upper Forms nominate boy to vacant seat in Student Council. 3. Practice Football Game with Springfield High. 5. The football season opens with a 26-0 victory over Ger- mantown Friends'. 4th and 5th. French enjoy a French solo by Mr. Kingsley. 1? l. 13 15 16 18 First debate of year won by the E. D. Club. Officers of each organization are elected. A Straw Vote of the Presidential Election is held under the auspices of the Campus Lantern. Mr. Hyde gives the School a pep talk regarding keeping off the grass. Soccer Game: C. H. A.-1, Germantown Academy-2. 19 Chestnut Hill defeats Penn Charter third successive year in football, 25-0. 20 Mr. Hyde announces that the following debates will be held in Study Hall. 24. Dr. Mike Dorizas gives a pictorial lecture in the School room on Italy as a silk producing nation. 25 iiMrs. Kneelandw and Mrs Twomblyv pay a visit to the School, the former being feted by flowers. First Public Speaking in School room. Soccer: C. H. A.-0, Penn Charter-10. 26 Football game: C. H. A.-17, Haverford-0. 27 The eligible members of the Boarding Department visit the play, ulnterferenceli' NOVEMBER 1. The Soccer Team is beaten by Haverford, 7-0. fl A. Varsity Football: Chestnut Hill-12, Episcopal-13. 3. Annual Hallowe'en Party followed by costume dance. 74 THE CAERULEAN Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Powell pay the School a most welcomed visit. 6. Election D-ayg 6th. Formers get returns and cider at Mr. and Mrs. Hydeis. 8. Soccer game, we play a tie game with Episcopal, 1-1. 9. Football team beats Friends' Central, 25-0. 12. Armistice Day Services accompanied with the admission of the School into the Brooks-Bright Foundation for which accomplishment we receive a silver cup. 14. Mike7' Doriz-as gives his monthly lecture in the Study Hall. 15. Soccer Game with Friends' Central, score, C. H. A.-0, F. C.-4. 16. Varsity Football Team finishes season with victory over Montgomery School, 18-0. 17. Mr. Leon Pearson gives lecture in the Gymnasium en- titled, Tales of the Seaf, 22. Barky Douglas elected Captain of the Football Team of 1929. 23. Last Soccer game with Friends' Select tied, 1-1. 24. Movies in the gym, The Tale of Two Citiesf' 25. Mr. Buel Trowbridge of The Hill School gives the Ser- mon in Chapel. 27. Oflicers of the C. H. A. Athletic Association elected. ln- signias awarded to the Football Team. We welcome Mrs. 1-lyde's return from Europe. 28. We leave for the Thanksgiving Recess. DECEMBER 2. Thanksgiving Vacation ends. 4. First basketball practice held in the uRec.,, 5. Mr. Dorizas talks on the Holy Land. S. 13 14 18 19 '6Dracula'7 gives much enjoyment and thrill to the boarders. Basketball Team opens season with victory over Spring- field High School, 35-13. The Football Dance takes place in the Dining Room with great success. Basketball: LaSalle College High-13, Chestnut Hill-21. Boys who throughout the term have not been on Warn- ing leave for the Christmas Holidays. 20 Christmas Recess officially begins. The Winter Edition of The Wissah-ickon is seen around the Academy and elsewhere. JANUARY 7. Boarding Boys return from the Christmas Vacation. 8. School reopens upon the return of the Day Boys. 9. The Smoking Club celebrates-? ? ? H'. 11 The lnteracademic League Season in Basketball opens with a victory over Friends, Central. 12. '4The Passing of the Old Westgi' Lecture by Col. Furlonf. 13 Bfesel and Connors try their hand at making skating rinlcs by moonlight. 16 Lawrenceville gives us our first defeat in Basketball, 25-18. 19. Urged on by many beautiful spectators, we vanquish George School by a score of 30-13. 23. ln the Exchange Miss Cook renders some very enjoyable after-dinner songs. 24. S'Wes,' Woltman is awarded his first D.,' 25. Chestnut Hill 37, Montgomery 24. 26. Lecture by Captain Healey on the World War. CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY 75 The Mid-Year Exams begin. Basketball Came with Peirce School: C. H. A.-25. P. Tourison finds that a bath isn't so had even if it is forced upon you. BRUARY Episcopal gives us our first league defeat, 30-16, as Douglas plays his last game. s'Barky,' leaves for Bench- mols Tutoring School. A most successful informal dance takes Jlace in the Ex- h l c angc. Bisho Sterret conducts the Sunda' Morning Cha Jel Q ,P 3 -C I service. HS-tuf1y McComas relurns to School after a very ex- tended holiday. Chestnut Hill wins a close game with Germantown Friends, 33-31. Wlihe Romance of Whaling by Mr. Chester Howland. John Marsden decides to enter the Academy as a Post- Graduate. C. H. A.--1-9. Taylor School-23. Linco1n's Birthday but not a holiday. Safety First. last. and all new fire-extinguishers are in- stalled. St. Vale-ntine's Dayg While Macfarland worries about getting some, roller-skating takes the School by storm. Chestnut Hill Academy bowls over Friends, Select, 59-17. We see the mystery thriller, Wooden Kimonaf' Rollar-skating banned to all but Sixth Formers. Miko Dorizas again gives us a pictorial lecture. Penn Charter hands us a defeat in basketball, 36-32. Georg: Washington's Birthday-Half Holiday. The Clee and Instrumental Clubs give their Mid-Year Concert, which is followed by a dance. 3. No conditional studv hall because of holida . ln the u n I n I y evening a very enjoyable concert is given under the aus- pices of the Lester Piano Company. 24. Dean Swift of The Hill conducts the Morning Chapel Service. MARCH 1 Haverford downs us in basketball, 31--1-3. 2 ln Old Kentucky, a moving picture with Helen Cos- tello. Condition exams begin. 3. We are informed that 6'The Cost of High Living and not 'fThe High Cost of Living is our problem today. 4 The new schedule of forty-five minute periods goes into 5. 8. 9. 14 16. 17 18 19 20. 21. 23. 2-1 27 effect. Cyrus Nathan returns from the hospital. We are beaten in the last game of the season by German- town Academy, 33-39. We receive great pleasure in an informal dance in the Exchange at which only C. H. A. boys are present. The masters have Open House in their new smoking room in the basement. lnteracademic Wrestling Matches at Penn. The board- ing boys see Louis Mann in Friendly Enemies. Church at Saint Martins-In-The-Fields. Baseball gets under way with full fledged spirit as weather permits team to practice outside. The nomination of next year's Student Government Com- mittee is held. Mr. Dorizas speaks on Mongolia. First timed Track practice is held. Movies in the 'fCynig William Haines. ,loan Crawford in Spring Feverf' The minister of the Presbyterian Church of Chestnut Hill favors us by conducting the Sunday Service. Non-Warning Boys leave for the Easter Holiday. 76 THE CAERULEAN 28. The Easter Vacation begins. APRIL 8 9 11 12 13 14 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 The Boarding Department returns from the Easter Recess. School opens officially. The Academy is presented with a radio by Mr. Herbert Reynolds. Baseball game postponed because of rain. With a team worthy of a Championship, we open our season wi-th an overwhelming victory over Haverford, 11-3. The School visits Beatrice Lillie in This Year of Graceu at the Forrest. The yearls opening of The Buffet Supperw Plan is served in the Library. Baseball game with Peddie School postponed until later date in May. The Track Team, showing bright prospects for a success- ful season, defeats Bryn Athan Academy, 55-4-4, in a meet at St. Martins. We win a close game with Penn Charter by a score of 2-1. Next yearls Student Government Committee is an- nounced. Chestnut Hill Academy and Episcopal Academy intro- duce with unusual skill the art of debating, this being the first debate held between Interac schools. Chestnut Hill was the winner, and the decision was followed by the movie West Point. Rusty,' Callow, crew coach of the University of Penn- sylvania, delivers the Sunday Sermon. The organ, as well as Mrs. Allen, misses Mr. Elwell. Halpin pitches a fine game as we beat Penn Freshmen, 6-1. Mike Dorizas lectures to the Academy on India. Instead of bats in the belfry, we have bats in the study hall. 26. Our baseball team swamps Friends' Central, 9 1. 27. Hard luck and unnecessary roughness on the part of our opponents make us rather unsuccessful at the Benn Relays,-Right, Wagner! Many strange girls gather as the y-earls last informal dance is given in -the Exchange. 28. Congratulations go to Mr. and Mrs. Shuttleworthg she returns with son, Quarterback Paul. 30. After a hard fought battle, we shut out Hill School for the second consecutive year. MAY 1. The organ breaks down on Mr. Elwell. 2. Track Meet with Friends' Central School, we win 48-44. 4. The School travels to Lawrenceville but we lose game, 5-3. 7. We win baseball game with Montgomery, 18-2. 8. Landsdowne High School is met in Track, and beaten by a score of 55-44. 10. We again defeat Germantown Friends' with drastic re- sul-ts. 15. Germantown Academy gives our Track Team a very fine meet. 17. Baseball Game wi-th Germantown Academy. 22. Track Competition with Germantown Friends' School. 24-. We play a most important final baseball game with Episcopal Academy. 31. The Annual lnfteracademic Championship Track Meet takes place at Haverford College. JUNE 3. Conditional Examinations start. 5, 6, 7. Glee and Instrumental Clubs give concert in gym- nasium followed by a dance. The Class of 1929 have a day named in their honor. The Sen-ior Dance is given with great success. Last day of School. Commencement Exercises with the awarding of prizes. PUHZIGQTIUNJ 5.16273 'Y Eiiiiiii M X - A N-' mgj j S Jiif?95::i?si5V' 17 !!!...,. Nfl .V f ' ---.,,.-n-3 ,, . 7 . 3 F ty M.. f, fx Qi 9 . K jf Y X 5 cf! x pl gf' 'P X5 f ?7'7 'A yf1iQ i --' '1 if mm 4,1 - K CAMPUS LANTERN BOARD Lowm' Hmsulxs SWAIN S'l'URf:Es H. ZLYIL HAINES W1L1,l,u1s T. ZLAC l,ANnm:'1'11 ILLOWAY Y:x1.1-:NTINI-3 C' H IVQTNIVI' HILL ACAD EMS 10 Uhr Qlumpua llanivrn Baath Erlilor-in-C11 if'-f C11Am,Es I-Iusr: LANDRE'I'1l Associate lfrlilor l IlANKl.lN H,x1,1.ms'1z1.I. XYII,l.1ATNl5 BIISIIIIPSS Uanager 'l'1lmlAs X msn' Zu: fillllctiv lfflitor Crzonmi AIOHTON INl0N1'GmIEm' J1SSI'SlIIlllS linwmu SWAIN. JH. l',u'1. Xloxxmrzv STl'm:P1s l1'.Yl'llI1IIg6' HKIIQIUI' Huzualzn Xloxwzmxrlm' HAIMLS. .I l.01H'l' Sfflfml lfffilnl' H mm Com I-11: Zua li. fvllflllf-Y .'1fIl'l'Sl'I' Mn. RIKIIIXRIJ I-'os'rr:l: Howxlzn , 1lll'f'l'liSI'IIg .1lIIllllg'f'l' I.,m'1u-ixcri HI-INN.-um l1,l.mvn Hmm: Ro fxvl'll'S ffllilm' HOI,l.lS'l'r1R S'I'lWli1LES. Jn. .'1SSl.SlIllIf rl' P.-Vl l'lClRSON Iruxrzn. .lu Sl11ISl'l'I.llfl.0lI lI','fIl.l0I' m:n'r W,xl,mc1: lmwm. ju. Svlmol .Mrlvs hvclilur Numxx lfhmc llmsmxs 80 ' THE CAERULEAN Uhr Qlampua Eantrrn The Campus Lantern, although only two years old. has become a strong factor in the success of the School. The pa- per appeared twenty times during the year, and is a strong moulder of public opinion among the students. It is gratifying to the editors to know that over sixty boys of the School were actively engaged in its publication. The sub- scriptions, outside of the students. were doubled over l923. Financially. the paper has been a success-while more ad- vertisements appeared in its columns than in any publication ever before produced at this School. For the first time, mem- bers of the Lower School wrote their activities for their own special department, which was added this year. The paper is larger in every way than it was during its initial year of pub- lication. The Board made a special effort to print news which would be of interest to the Alumni. One edition was devoted entirely to graduates of the School with articles contributed by them. Other special editions were the Football. Basketball. Baseball, and Commencement numbers. The Campus Lantern is young and vigorous. and presents an opportunity for future boards to steadily improve it in the years to come. WISSAHICKON BOARD LANDRETH NIONTCONIERY Snmzns I. ROBBINS WILLIAMS N. ROBBINS PHE CAEHULEA BllSl.IIl'SS VUIIIIIIQUI' H01 l.IS'l'Iili S'l'I1RCliS. JR. mizaahirknn Enarh Ellllflll'-ill-C1ll.l',ft Fl: wkux H- XX'-lI.l.I A ms l,1.lf'l'lIlA'Y l',!II1.f0l'S Crgomzri Nl. XIONWLOMEIU' Nuumx H. ROBBINS Family Arlrisffr NIR. S.u1l'l-31. K. BELL IIETCIIIIIIQZ' Frfilor t.l1Am,I-:rr H. l.ANlmHll C H E 5 'I' IN Ll T H I L L A C A D li M Y 324 Che liiliaaulyirlaimn JM lhr' 1-1141 of its liwiily-sr'x'1'iiIi1 ymir of lJllilii4'Ll1iUll and ilNilllillglPl!iiIll5iLl4ll1 has l'r'xiw'mi in glI't'Lli Illl'llSlIl't'. limi' .uw to .in emi. Iliff U 1.s.sr1f11rl.m1 lwmnd ul 1929 limlw hmh- me Img! ww.,-ill 5-mllisg ll 1,35 lwml ,,xm.,m.l? dlfh,-ull ll, l,l,m,,, N W mb' fl imuxlhul Ff ron' Qxmmugh, 1'i W f l nfl Ll SllHll'lf'IIl llllIlliN'I' ol slurivs. lhis yvur. limsi-xvr. Iiwrm- has cuiiipmilimi Luv quilr- flifii-wiil from the first lS5lll' ui 1903. lb I . - 1 I , I v V . 1 Q if-vii an UXPI-5-llljlb y. Ii0ill'y has IKPIIILIIIIPKI lhs- suniv. rilli yvni' il was dvvirlvd tw Illilixl' llzff I1 l.4IXIIllll'A'UII mi dll-illPl'ill'f IIILIQILIZIIIF. llllli. llierv- XX' 'Um tl' Nh' UH' l'lm'U 'ltF 1 ll'-wk XII- lf-H IJ' iurv. lhv ,luiws l,l'lllll'iIllK'Ill was uinillvri. We huxe l'Hc'viwfi IHS llmfvaslllif 'HU 'f'Sl 'U UV lmI'l 'ili M liil l'HF -'x'lx'g - llllHlI'l'llllS l'l1INlliiIllPlliill'f m'i'ilic'i+ms lirom i'0llil'llllJOl'Lll'y si-lima! hi' has liideml FIIUXSII liimsvil ai Sllll'l'l'I' Irie-mi ui Ihr' U Ism- piihlivailinns on lhe- I'ilLll'Lll'iHl' of our lilviwliw' iiiulxwigil. and l7'fl1 1-mld IWP10111H1f'l'1'1'Pf'1'H2Ili-iwifv 'S WV? 2 4'1UiF UP' ' pr9r'iute'ci. hopa- iw im-ril lhvm. This yvar thi- slmhfiil Imcly his shmsn unusual inlvrvst in In closing. the Board of I929 wi+ln-S ni-xl yi-:iris lfililmwiii- f- xiiagalzim-. Cmitrihulimis him- iiivreasc-cl ll'PlllPIld0LlSly. Chin-f ami his ussoviutvs thi- hi-sl ui' hivk. If MUSICAL CLUBS mlxxxwa. Nlezbmumxx. IJALM. lfluxur-1, Mui. IJ!-zum-,n, Br1'r'l's. XX IIIIQXIAN. I..ul-pm-QLI., S'l'1-3uAn'1', Bl..kNllIlARIl, Sus Bm,r1m'. STI m,r1.+. l.11vl'. W.A1,I,.1.4:+g. Buuwx. TIQIKIU. Blliwlil.. Fmw. Hlcwxm.ns, Dl'Rs'l'oN, CRANE 86 THE CAERULEAN illllnniral Qlluhz Candidates for the Musical Clubs were selected shortly after School opened. and rehearsals began about the first of Noxembel. The Clee Club was composed of twenty-one mem- bers and the Mandolin Club of fourteen members. With a noticeable increase in the membership and ability of the Clubs, a suitable program for the Hrs! concert was chosen. Un Ferbruary twenty-second. the first concert was held in the Gymnasium. which was followed by an informal dance in the School. Howard Terryis solo was the outstanding fea- ture of the exeningis program. Notable also on the program were:-l'lerbert's composition, Ah! Sweet Mystery of Lifef' by the Clee Club: Pale Moon. an Indian Love Lyric, by Logan: and Song of the Volga Boatmanf, both rendered by the Mandolin Club. On the night before Comrmencemen-t, the Clubs closed their season with their second concert. This was equally as enjoyable as the first. and embodied several features note- worthy of mention. The first was a falsetto solo by Joseph Parachini. and was easily the most successful number on the program. The Mandolin Club introduced two popular num- bers among their selections, a fox trot and the waltz. Hus- sian Lulla-byfi The general excellence of the Clubs was evi- dent and it is hoped that they may continue with still greater success. The leaders of the Clubs were William Howard Terry and Charles Henry Biesel. of the Glee and Mandolin Clubs re- spectively. and to Mr. Elwell belong the praise and the kind- est regards for his efforts throughout the year. CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY 87 Elnstrunwntal Qlluh 15122 Qlluh ' , ,. 4. . x ... I ,, , M Ll1u.l.r.a Hmm hmmm.. I,1m1f.1 WHAUUI HOWARD 'WMA llpmlw, I mlzns QUHIIIIUIIIIS Balww 7't,Hm.A XNHCI, Nlrzllnmmlw 11. Y. H. l3or:EI:'1'. Jn. C. XV N Hmgmyl. IH llmwn If Iymm 'H C. S'rmx wr I'1INNAl'D H. HH,xnl-:P ,, . , , X , X X XX l1,1.1.ul llnmmx XX XI.'l'l'IIi I. blaxxmc. .ln. NI l.. V. 5l'kllSX ww H. P-TL'l:cp+1s. Jn. V V H H - , rl. .' ,V xc '. x ,L 3 XII.. .'Xl.l.l-IN N. A. 5N'XSTl M U' 'X I XM X H W 'X lf. H. yyl,1,A,U,,, JH. ,lun-3:1 -X. llrzmgluslx RUIIIAIIVI' lf. l.m'1' Balm, ,lmlx H. IJL'ns'1'0m I-rank l,xxl'1lu4:l.l. , XXn.1.1-xx: lfmw lilm mn li. lhsxmin: i ,Imax In Iw1..xx1:l1fxu1m N H ' Q XMLLIUI L' Hman Heimsrim' 5. lh1x'M11.lJw. ju. Im l:s'rux L. bn ns . Hmm' XY. SYM-I 'l'lmxlxs C. S11-ixx un' .CPHU 5f'V'l'l'f 1 H xmm' C. XX .x1.1.u:r:. ,ll:. Wll.l.lxx1 H. 'l'm:ln' XYlI.1.1xw1 K. links Cllxlalmis H. Hllcslcl. lhwmilm' nal . XY'1l1'l'NlAN SICINZNIQIK D. 'lbllclscm THLETICS flTIPiACIii FQQTBALL Q HBASIE BALL ' JBASKIETIBAILIL P 7u J ,-55 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION SYLE LAVERELL MONTGOMERY CHECSTNVT HILL ACAIHCMY 0 Psthlrtir Ammriaiinn This is tht' third ymn' lm' the lillllK'llUIIlllg.'I ul am ullivially ell-1-tml Atlllvtic' CUlllIlllllf't'. 'lihc' work of this group. math up of lhz- l'll'ittlIl1ilSlt'l'. two Athletit' Dirva'turs. :mtl three- I1-I ms. sf-lc-vtvrl from unrl lay thc' rlllfltllll hotly. vmisists ul lVtilI'flltlQI lr-ttvrs. aml llilllfllillgl alll otlwl' work in l'UlIttt'l'llUll with atlilvtivs in the rlvadeiny. This Conniiittve- has prmwl must 5ll1'l't'5Slvlll :luring the lmrt lime- whit-li it has llf't'll in 1-xistviirv. aml has lvililt up :i wut atlllvtiv spirit in tht- Sf-twill. lfmxit BLAND l,AXl-IREl.l. - l'rv.w'fle-111 Usomgii Xlowrrzmlrim lvfft'-Pl'l'Sillf'lIf HENM' VQVINTER SYLI-I - - - TI't'IlSlll't'I' MR. T. H. Him: Nha. W. E. KNEELANI1- NIR. XY. li. Sm 'r'ri.i:xmli'1'1l Am-.1 1 mn 1 X, fi ,,.,,.3 X sf- :Q R CHESTNUT HILI .-'KCAIJPQNIX 1 X3 R1 asm. W1liA12Ii-NPI 'ill-'NNE Ibk1NlIil,l lllugs Umm Domi.-xs f..1l'NII' HA1.v1x H -x Xlvsox mvarrra nf Ihr G. EH. lfmutlvull. '27, '22i: Huskvtlmll. ,223 Huslwllmll. I' mnllulll. ,Iv Hwcvllulll. Fmrllulll Vmrllmiill '77 .2532 Baslwllmll. -281 Huselmall. .24 Fuolball. '20, ' - - - lsmmllmll Fo01 lmll. .231 Haskvtlmall. . l'ill'k. 29 29 222 22' P A221 ZH 221 28 28 29 I-xxmu:'l'1l as 1- ua . -. .. . .. 1 a-- 1 . .. . I,-xw1m31.l, - lllmllmll. '2!w. Htl: llnfvlmll. '24. Xl-Kill-'MRIANIJ - - - linsvlmll. Nlfilhxllxs - Vuutlmll. -2531 Vlxl'Lll'lx XILIIIQIIUQPI' Xlox'l'um1r:m' I-lmllmll. A20. IIT. A1281 Hua:-lwall. '21, Xl-IISON - - - liusvlmll xlLllIilgQ'l' - - - lslllllllilll Xlilllllg 5'l'l'Iil2I-IS - ' ' HM Nouns SXLI-Z - l unl'lrzlll, '27, -232 Halslwtlulll. '21 -1231 Yl'l'lll'l'i X fu,r:N1'1Nr: - - Bush-tlmll. 229: liuwlmll. '27 flifl. T. - - lslllllllilll. Noni- -'29 Bkl5t'llillI and Track l.vIKe1'11w11 not invludvd Iw- 4'illlS1' of book going to pre-ss lwfurc llw seasons were me-r. B k ll ll '77 '78 'W Bmluxll U - lwmllmull. lu: lxuskvllmll Xlilll1lgl'l' .Zu .24 1-' hll .ZH ll! 1211 741 -CV 0 u ,U .20 1: l U ,U .ffm '?'1 , x . X if . 1 N3 If f' S: Vp 1' . pf . ., df K XV, , N X K xnxx N Af V X' Q2 f Xxhhb Fx XX ad l fx A JK JI 'fx KW T5 ff ash' N v 7 'U v X A ' 'A ,r'1:'?., , 'G' W ., W X 'UYIN X' l X Wx Y I KW H V '4 Q' N -x x 1 NI ll' - I , I' Q1 2 , , . H ' lam., .N Y - ' 1 IL Q Ng-V1 R lx O ING 2 6 W Ig? pw ' Q 5 4 Nm w wf ,l '- .. V ,-F X K , . VK? I ,If VJ! kv if X -X A fx , x -5. P' 0 Af X wl fgg, ' ff EA '59 Q54-'Sb , 4,1 - ,,-.-- :,,4, ' 1 Svc. ,- ' Wtfvg, A- .-, . E- 3-f' ,,,,6:- i Cv, Y Y , L , if .. -f--L: 'Vmx :QQ-..fLf Y- , - K 1' T IRL- Z k ' -g:, -if- FOOTBALL TEA M MR. SlllY'I l'l.l-IWOHTH CRANE HAl,PlN LAYER!-ILL HAMPSON STURCES IXIQCMIAS lhzwolns Gum' DIXON llouzms SYLE NIONTCOMERY DILKS Bmbzsm, 96 THE CAEHILEAN iKPuir1n nf itlnnthall, 1923 Football practice commenced several days before the opening of school with a squad of thirty-eight players. includ- ing four lettermen. With exceedingly dark prospects for success. Coach Shuttleworth began whipping the squad into condition with the usual fundamental training. Chestnut Hill was expected to play a small part in the lnteracademic League this season. ln the first game of the season the eleven rolled up a 26-U score on the Germantown Friends' School team. which visited St. lVlartins on October 5. By showing an aggressive aerial attack we were able to oyerconie many misplays in our run- ning attack. The following week our combination put up a stiff tight but was forced to defeat before the powerful Germantown Academy aggregation. Each team scored a single touchdown. but the victors managed to kick a goal in their point-after- touchdown try. and to block a kick to score two points on a safety. Chestnut Hill scored in the second half and held the opposition scoreless. but as the final horn blew we had been defeated by a 9 to 6 score. The eleven experienced a praotice game and hard work- outs the next week. As a result our old foes from Penn Char- ter were smothered under a 25-0 count. Before the game was ten minutes old the Hillers had chalked up thirteen points. The team displayed its most aggressive form during this game. November 2 presented the champion Episcopal Academy outfit on the St. Martins green. After an extremely hard- fought contest the Churchmen claimed xictory by one point. 13 to 12. ln this game the sturdy wearers of the dark and light blue had repulsed the onslaught of ll team of veterans who had swept all before them. After matching the invading host, touchdown for touchdown, we were forced to surrender due to a blocked kick in our point-after-touchdown try. For the second straight year the Academy completely out- played Haverford to win l5-ll. Ex en though the team experi- enced a slight relapse after Episcopal. the winner was new-r in doubt. ll The football curtain for l92o was rung down at the Friends' Central School with a fitting climax for a great season, when Chestnut Hill triumphed 25-U. and by subduing the TVIUIIIZYIOIIICFY School I8-ti on Noyeniber I6 on the homo- field. The season closed with a record of fixe wins and two defeats. One hundred and twenty-seven points were rolled up by the Academy compared to twenty-two for our rivals for the best defensive record in the league. ln the games won we held the opposition scoreless. while in those lost we scored as many touchdowns as the victors. In closing we take our hats off to Mr. Shuttleworth and Mr. Kneeland for their great work as coaches. From green material they brought Chestnut Hill Academy to third place in the league, and lost the championship by a total of four points. What was accomplished should be an inspiration to future teams. The team was fortunate in having an inspiring leader in Henry Syle, and the school in having such a fine group of players to uphold its name on the gridiron. CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY Zllnnthall Statiatim Cllllflllill-gI'lI-INIIY W. Siu: Coavlies-W. li. SIlIl'I l'l.I-IWURTII Manager-Ht:nBEnT S. Rl-HNOLIJS. Jn. W. li. liNt:i:l.ANn I't,n'En I'os1'rz0N Act: Hiiltztrr Wi:n:nT I WHS UN 1 tus i W f lmtiki lllllstll. Taekle I8 5 feet Il lnehes I55 2 CIMMZ Ifncl , I8 5 feet 7 inehes I40 I IIILKS. W. Guard ,,.. I9 5 feet Ill int-hes IIIII I IIIXON .. . Hat-I-1 , Ill 5 feet ll inehes IOII I lJo1'1:1.As ., . End .. ,, I7 6 feet 2 ina-hes ITII 2 Ct MP Cuarfl , I6 5 feet III inches IYII 2 Hvxmvsow I Tac-kle .. lil ' 6 feet I ineli ITU l I'IAI.I'IN .I Bat-lg , . IH 5 leet II inches I7Il I lL,Ax'i:ltt-:l.L , Bael-1 . I7 5 feet 8 int-lies I45 2 MCCOMAS Center I3 1 5 feet 9 inehes I60 I lVloN'rconu:nY , Bat-I-Q I7 5 feet ll inches 165 .S Stttmgips ,, Guard ,. I8 5 feet ll imflies ITU I Siu: , , I End I9 0 feet ISU 2 Ax'erag1efQ I7.l,I ---5 feel ll inyehesr l6l5.5 W I I SliIISIIIlllf'S'fI.ilIICII'l'lll. Terry. Lent, Nlusehert, Ifreeman, Hohlmins. Carling. T. Lug, Connors. Maefarlanicl. Curller. C. Pe n o Chestnut Chestnut Chestnut Chestnut Chestnut Chestnut Chestnut Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill ACRCICIIID Aeadelny, Aeaflerny. Aeaclelny Academy. Academy. Academy. Results 26: Germantown Og Germantown 25g I2' 25: IH' I71'iencIs' Sehool, 0 Academy, 9. Wvllliznn Penn Charter School, II . Episcopal At-acleniy, I3. 15: Haverford School. 0 FI'lf'IIfISl Central Sehool, 0 . Montgomery Sehool, 0 Totals, Chestnut Hill. I27g Opponents, 22 BASKETBALL Nga- nz, BASKETBALL TEAM Mn. SHUTTLEWORTII CNAQLRAFT HANIPSON STURIZES LANUKETH VALENTINE Su LE Bmsm. NVOLTMAN 100 THE CAERULEAN Eaakrthall 1923-1929 In actual games won. the basketball season may hardly be termed as successful. but the best teams are not always judged on a percentage basis. The team this year was one worthy of representing the School. and showed the fighting qualities for which Chestnut Hill teams are noted. It was the unfortunate loss, of individual players before important games on the schedule that measurably weaken the strength of the team. and lessened the chances of victory. These handi- caps. together with a lack of material as the season progressed. prevented the team from achieving all the success due it. ln comparison with the excellent calibre of the other teams in the league. Chestnut Hill loses none of its prestige by its final standing. The call for candidates was issued the second week in December. and a large and promising squad responded. The fact that two games were scheduled before the Christmas holi- days necessitated cutting the squad to the minimum that the successful candidates might receive the full beneht of the drill on fundamentals. Those who survived the cuts were Captain Douglas. Syle. Meier. Biesel, Valentine. Landreth. Hampson. and Wallace: upon these rested the hopes of the Academy for the season. It was unfortunate that lVlejer failed to return to School after the holidays. as it forced Coach Shuttleworth to build an entirely new team that would play as a unit. The loss of Douglas to the team after the Episcopal game made necessary the building of another team. and the loss of Hamp- son in the final games had the same results. The schedule follows: December 13 -LaSalle College. at home--2l-lo. December 13 -Springfield High. at l10ll1PY35-lii. Im January ll-Friends' Central. at home-34-l5. January l6 Lawrenceville. away-18-25. January l9 George School. away-30-l3. January 25-lVlontgomery, away-37-24. January 29iPeirce School. at home-25-37. February -Episcopal Academy. at llOlllP+lfJ-:ill February -Germantown Firends-'. awayf35-3l. February 12-Taylor School, at holne---19-23. February l5-Friends, Select. at home-59-l7. February 21-Penn Charter. away-32-36. March l--l'layerford. at home, 35-43. lVTtl1't'l1 8-Germantown Academy. away-33-39. High lights of the season came in the Lawrencex ille game. the Germantown Friends' game. and in the game with Penn Charter. At Lawrenceville. after three closely contested periods. a spirited rally in the closing minutes, featuring several phe- nomenal baskets. gave the home team the edge at the hnal gun. The team. functioning at its best in the Cermanto Friends' game. brought victory out of defeat in the ei moments of the fourth quarter by a drive that netted enough points to ward ofl' Germantown Friends' final rally. Following the defeat by Episcopal. the post-climax 4 inn with the Penn Charter game. The loss of this game ring II H IC S 'I' N If 'I' HILL A II A IJ If NI Y IIII II IIXII III' I'IIlIIIII III l1III'fIIII1I IIEII1. I'Il1lIIl'i'S IIIII' IIILI I'INIm- IIIfIIIIgI1IsIN-II IIIIIIsI-II' III Ilia SIIII-IIIINI III'II-IIsixI- IRII'III'S IIIIrIIsIIIII. 'IIIN IIIII III SIU-32 IIIIII IlIlIIl'ilII'S IIN- l'I'HlIII. IIIII III INIIIIIIIIIIJ IIiIIIfIfII' III IIII' I'I-IIII-I' IHDSIIIIIII Ill'IlXI'II Ilis Il'llI' no IIIII IIII' III-II'I'III1II-IIIIIII LIIIII IIgI1IIIIg sIIII'fI SIIIIISII IIII'IIIIgIIIII1I 4Isz1IIIIskI-IIIIIII IIIlIfl'I'. III :XIII X III IIIIIN lIN'fIIIIII IIiII II NI III! ILIIIIII' III IIN II llll il III IIIII' IIINI IIIINII- IIII III IIllI'I' IIgIII .IIIII .IIIIIIII IIIIIII IN' IRII III II III IINIIIIIIILII IIIIIIIII. FI-xI'I'I1I IDI2INI'I'S XII'I'I' IIIIISIQIIIIIIIIQQ. . . I III IN 'IgIII. IIIs IIIII-IIfIw xsIIIAIX III IIN' IIIIIII IIII'I-I- gIIIIN-5 In IIf'iIllIIIllI III IsIIII'I1. LIIIII IIIIIIIII III' IIN IIIIIIII II I I- Ill'IIXl'II il gI':'III gIIzII'II, LIIIII III-I'IIuI'III:'II I'IIIIsIwII-IIIII III IIIRII Imlu num IN IIN I I I ' If ' s'IsI1II I'IIIs' . ' z as Ins sII'IIIIx IIII III IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII III XXIIIIIIIIII I F.. . I IIIIIIIIII IIII'IIIIK'IIIIIII IIN- fx-IIfI1II. III' Nels I-II'I'IIIII IQIIIIIIIII IIIIIII' II, IIII. ,IIIIIIII I'I-I,III IIII, ,I,I.I,IIII II IIII IIIIIIII II, II ,II.,.II, III III, II II IIIgII1ff IIl'II'II llI'I' IILIIIIIINIIII, III IIII' IIIIIPI4 gIIaIIIII IIIISIIIIIII. I.IlIIfII'I'IIl. :IIIII CI'ilI'I'LII-I I'IIIII1III'II IIIII IIN- 4IIIl'llI IfI1l'I'IIII'S 'XII'IIi-WVIIIIJII III IIIILIVIII' IIIIN-I. XXIII! um IIigII sI'II:I-I' l'IwI' III1' I,IfI ZIIII XI II I,IIIyI'I' IIIIII-'Iv ..I. SIII' XLIIVIIIIIII' IIIIIIIIIMIII I.IlIlIIl44'IIl I.l4Lll'l4LlII IIIIBPI XYIIIIIIIZIII III-jI'I' Eizmkrthall Sftatiaiirn IJ Ix. IJIII III.X, IUIIII-.III-.I XY. IC, SIII'I I'I.IcIIIIII'I'II l,'IIpIIIz'1I.I 7 '. ' Ia. I.. IIIIINIIIIA H. XX. MII: ,IlfIllfIg1'I'-'f H. STI III I'I1sIIiIII1 IfI'IIII'I' IIIILIVII I III'II IIIII CI1IIII'I' I'1IIl'Will'lI I'IlII'IS uI'II CINIIII FIIIII ard Illlil III , Izb I'IIIIIIs 5I'Ibl' I-II ill IIII III! SI! I2 I5 'III IIT I, K 4,- U' ri' x XXXL N. , N Nm Wx Q x W ,- W v-, - ' ,. f , . g x N . nr SZ-sSf:sQ SX W9 1 51'1:7:1:5:7'? x fwfr-9'-'S - ' ,. ' f ,iw '1 qu ,NWA xi Q Qxxx , ' Kult All NMMA!!! ' xv N HSEB L 47 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM 'mam' Su uw Gramm: XYOI.TXl'Xfi llxu-IN lllxov tinxvms fmsmjw x'IUN'I'1LU'Xll'IHY KM:r31.AN11 Lu r3lcr:l,1. SIll I l'I.IiNNORTII Al.fUiFXIiI.-KN!! lANllIil'I'l'Il 101 THE CAEHULEAIN itiraumr At the time when the CAI-IRULEAN goes to press, our pros- pects for a championship team certainly look better than they have for years. When the call for candidates was issued, seven of last year's lettermen were available, including Cap- tain Laverell, Macfarland, Montgomery, Marsden, Valentine, Connors, and Landreth. The squad that turned out was one of the largest in the history of the School. Among the newer members of the squad who have performed especially well to date are Halpin, Grange, Dixon and Woltman. The season opened with Haverford, and the team cer- tainly lived up to all our expectations by trouncing them ll-3. .lohn Marsden pitched seven innings of wonderful ball and Woltman then finished the game. The next game was with Penn Charter, and proved to be a much closer game than was originally expected. John Mars- den pitched his usual steady game, but Penn Charter managed to squeeze in a run in the seventh, the first score of the game. Things looked had when we failed to score in our hal-f of the inning, and when a Penn Charter man led off the eighth with a double, but John breezed through nicely, striking out the next three men that faced him. Then in the eighth Joe Con- nors hit a double to score Montgomery, and later came home on their catcheris error, thus breaking up the ball game. The following game was with the Penn Freshmen, and Halpin pitched us to a 6-1 victory. Friends' Central was de- leated two days later by the score of 10-l. Then on Tuesday, April 30, we played The Hill School on our diamond in one of the closest contested games ever played on our field. John Marsden pitched brilliantly, strik- ing out ll men. and we finally won the game l-0. On the following Saturday we journeyed to Lawrenceville only to receive our first defeat of the season. Norm Halpin pitched a wonderful game up till the eighth inning, and we started this inning with a 3-1 lead, but Norm suddenly be- came a little wild, filling the bases. Then Marsden relieved him, but Lawrenceville managed to score four runs and thus sewed up the ball game, winning 5-3. During the past two years our baseball teams have cer- tainly had a wonderful record. We have played The Hill School twice and have not allowed them a run either time, which alonc is a great achievement for us to talk about. lt is impossible for us to give Mr. Kneeland too much credit, and at this time, although we have lost one game, we seem to he on our way to our second Interacademic League championship in three years. At the time this book went to press the team consisted of the following: Macfarland Third base Laverell Center field Montgomery - Shortstop Connors - First base Valentine Second base Grange Right field Halpin - Pitcher Marsden Pitcher Woltman - Left field Laverell Center field Dixon - Catcher Coaches-W. E. SHurTLEwon'rH W. E. KNEELAND Manager-WILLIAM H. TERRY Captain-FRANK B. LAV1-JRELL CHICSTXL 'I' H ll.l. .-X CAIDICNIY i Uhr Srhrhlllr l mm IX 7 l ill ln lll ll 'lpril I2 - ll. H. fl.. ll: Hux 4-1' llnxl. IZ. My 'I-fll. H. ul.. IU: Nllm flpril IU -f-f ll. H. fl.. 2: P 1-1111 Cllilfl m'1'. l. May ll? lf. H. xl.. IU' le-rnrlnl April ZZIXA ff. H. N.. 0: I5-nn If :'4' sh. l. May Ill- -C H. xl.. Ill :Xpril 120--ll. H. .-X.. lil: I-'ri exrl cls' if e-11 lml fl. 4:'N'lg1jv IT'--lf. H. .-X.. 1' l 1'l4l lI'llll4llkll ll April Sill- lf. H. A.. l: Hill Svl 1114v l. ll. Klux 2l-lf. ll. .-X., lil. llpifl ulml 7 XII I . ., . . . ay l---L. H. xl.. J: l.11wl'1'ln'f-xllle-. 5. 'jlulm Nlgxrsmle-11 pltvllvrl 11 rmlul no lun llll li?l'7llllf'Z'ilI' Clllllllllllllli for Svrmnl 'liimv in 'l'lll't't' leurs V 2ND VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM BROWN l'mnsoN QIRACICAFT HAINES Cook Mmilloolmlw mnsoN Hl.AM1r1.ual1 SWAIN THAQQKEHA Wrist' Trllclzv 'I'wm1m.Y 4 X 1 xX N tl Nl lm gf' ' '.' 5, 5 V! QQ' Qg IQ' ,L ,W i X ff- fm b mah 1 - w X 1' mil l' Q ,-5' 5 AI vruwltllmmlawnuwll f 'll A- V- 5' H55:n5m:5,awfaaafawn.1mawa.f....i-awe. w m f gp., Wm ww wwf uw ww 1.' if I 13. ., -ww, A. :un will .M Y Wnldrfmnfl' if ' 'ml aU,g'1 5HwgME!MM Hum f +,4 , s' 15 Q u 1? Fyltwlim yHnm HIq! , - . .MA . H U, --., Q7 Y -'IJ' , ,., TRACK TEAM mflmgg lleil tu righll SIIXN5. lhillnx, Vim,lz.A4:ll. 'I'-nuns. IIILKS. C-XIAIAIXNXN. W. x1l5I'III1R'I. l'xlun'ulN1. l':XN'l'l,Nkl'.. A. N11 h4IllIilC'I'. Nln. Sun Smile-al: L1-1N'l'. lil sw, RHBIIIXS. 5Xl,I-I. V5'xlAl,u:l-3. l'IAx1vsmw, lllafihl-Llc. me Ml-:l.1. HICIIIUKIN. Wuzwlala C H lf S '1' N ll '11 H 1 1, IJ A C .-N D11 111 Y 111' l arark XX 111-11 Mr. 51111111 1-1111.-11 1111' 1t'Ll1'1i 1'111111i111111's 111 1111- 1-1'111- I?1Ll1'1x. '1111-sv trials 11'1-1'1- 111-111 111111 it 11115 111-1'i111'11 111111 11111 1111511111 111. 1111' 1111sk1-1111111 S1-1141111. Ll sq111111 111, 111111111 111'1-1111 1141- 111111111-1' 111i111 1'1-1111 11-11111 111111111 111- 1'1l1l1I111S1x11 1111 1111911-1'. 111 1111111 l't'lJ111'1l'11 11'il11 11 11-11 1-11!1111si11sti1' spirit. 1111111111151 1111-1' N11-li. 1111111151111 111111 S111-. 11111-11 1111' 1-11-1114 1111 11111111111 1 11111 1111- ll11l11'l'1L11 i1 11111 l11'l'1l11'l1 111111. 3111111111211 11111111 1111-111-11 1-xp1-1'i- 1111111 111111-1-. 111- 11'1-1'1- q11i11- Sll1'1'1'4Sl'lI1 i11 1-1111si111-111111111 111. 1111 1111-1-1 11l1'l'1' 111111111 111- 1111111111 p1'11sp1-1-ts. 111111 1111' 111111'11 111-1-111-11 1111111 1lt1'1i 11'11i1,-11 111- 11-1-1-i1'1-11 111 1111' 111111115 111. 11111 l1lllDll1lt'l115 111-111 111. 11111' 11111 l'1'll1Lt1l11l1Q 11111-11111-11. S111-, 111111-11 lilil' 1114 11111' .-Xsi111: f1'11111 t11i:s 111- s1111111-11 gl'1'Ll1 11g11t 111111 11111 111 11111 lllllg 1111111i11g 111' 1111- 111111111-1' 111i11- 111111 1111- 11l1l'1111'S. 111111 111- M1-li. 111111 A111111 A1-11111-1111 i11 ll 1111111 l111'1'1. 33-11. ti11l1S1111'l'1I1Ql, .1 11-11 11111111111' 1111111 111 1111- 111i11- 111111 11Ll11--lll1l1'. 111111-11 1111s i111C1Pf1 11l1JSt' 11111 1'lNll115. t111-11- is 1111 1'l'LlF11I1 11111 111- 5111111111 11111 111 111 1111- 11111111 Ill. 1111- 11-11111. 111-si1'11-S 11lt'S1' 11111. H11111l1s1111 S1'l'l1lPl'1 X1'l'1 t1'11111111-s111111- 111 1111- 111111-1's111'i1-s 111 11111' l'1'll1i1l11lllQ 1111 111 1111 11111st111111i11gr. 1111i11- 1f1111'111111 XvllgIl1l'l' 111111-1-11 up 1111' 511111111 1-11-111s: 1'.l'1t'IlL1:i- C1'Il11'i11. 1.1111s111111111- Higli. 111-111111111111111 111111 1111- 511-11111' 111111111111 111111-11 s11 11111-11 1-1111s1-11 111111 111 111- 1-11-11111-1111. 11lxlAII1L11111H1'l1 1?1'1f't111S.. 111111 1111 111111111 111111111 1111111 111-11g11ix1-11 11+ 11 1-11111i11g l'1l1l1lt'l' 111' Q11-111 1111111113 1111'11LlI'C1S. 11i11I1S11i11f. 1111-11'1-, 1'111111 :11111 Hills 1'11111 111111-11 11114 l'l'l1lL111l111AI' 1111 1111- 'l1'- . , K I . I ,. I 1 U .. . ,L XX 11611 1111- 1111111 a11111111-1- 111 1111' 1xl1111111'11g1' 111 1111- 11111-11 1111- 11111'1s 111 111. 1.-11111. 11!1'11L11'115 1111111g 1111- 1111111111-11 111 11111' . . , , . . . , 511111111 1:1 LIIPPIXIISIW1. 1111-1'1- 5111111111 111- 1111 111111131 111111 X111 51111111 Nllillll' 111111 1111- 11151 111t'1'tx 111'1l111!lS1I'Ll1lllQ 1111-11 skill 111 1111- 111-111 , , , , . 111111 Mr. 1111111-s. 111 1111' 1,1119 111 10.211 111'1l'X1' -'11-'11 1-1'1-1111 1111 1Xt'Il1.' . . . 1111Il' g1-11111111- 111llI1N 111111111 1111 l111111111t11111 111 4l1l'1l -1 1111111111 1111-1111 111 1111s11111t1- 51-1111i11g g111-s 111 11l1'St1 11111111111-1s 111. 1111- 1111111 11-11111 N4 IIL111. 11111 t1111s1- 111111 11111- S11'ttSIlI11'11 111vl'11ll11,1111ll1 1111- 1-111i1'1- -- l . . K KL , ' ,, .11111-11 1 11 A.. 411' 111111 ,'x111Nl1. 11. 14151111 11111111111 1111111111 111111 1111- 1-1111111'1- 111 110111111 1-11111111-11111111 X il I, P I ' 111-N1-1'1v 111111-11 111111812 .-111111111311 1111'F1' 11-1111112 11111 11111 111111111 IH 'ml H HN . . . 1 , ' , -1 . XJ, 1114' 111g111-at ll1'll1ih. 1111-1 111111- I'1'1'1'1X1l11 Ll 5111-111 f11'gI'1't' 111 t'Xllt I'l- NIJ? C H M- 011- I --1-1111 1-1111-11 11 1111'1- 11'11i1'11 11111 Q11-11111 11sfif1 1111-111 111-11 11-111. A1111 1.. H. .-X.. 33 1 1115111111111 111g11. 11. - . - - NI-1 1 -X.. '1-' 1 - -11 11 1:1 11111111s1 1111p11sf11111- 111 111x11'I4I111t11' 111 lJ1'1xS1'l11 111111 suv- A dy H I '1 11 1'- -P 1' 15-1111 11 11111111 11-11111 111- 11111 1lLiN1' 11111 1111- 1111111-s 1'1'I'1Ll1l111 11'1-11- M111 1 lt XM ' 1'-'1111- 'l t1-1 l'1'-1---111 ' 111 1.111115 11111-11 11111-'111 11111Q' 1i1l1' 1111' 11111111111 1,1'11I1 111'1Lt1S111111x N1111' -11111 1.11.1111-11111 1111111111i11114111I1-. 0 '. I . ,'v.3 5 4-44.3 ,A NVQ-y SOCCER TEAM nflmg llvil In rxglnlb: NIR. Nunn.. XX. 5IIlfll'I'.-Hill. Srml-us'l'l. IIXHXVIIIXI. wtllhlh Ilxlxlcw. xlXltjXlN. Wim S:-ull-ml: Ill-, f:lfBBXl.I.lls. HKHWN. H1-QTZ. SN xwrl. Suns. mi Nun uzz. Ill, H1111 leader. Wesp, Sukhsvasti, and de Meli proved outstanding lt2 THE CAERHLEAX ifltrnirm nf Svnrrrr, 1923 After a lapse of a good many years, Chestnut Hill Academy revived soccer in l927. Since no younger boys have as yet been developed, the record of the l928 eleven, under Coaches Otto Sokol and Albert Smith, was far from a complete failure. For the first time in its history, the lnteracademic League add- ed soccer to its ever-increasing list of sports. Virtually every member of last yearls team had graduated or been drafted for football this season, so the coaches set about the task of training the players for the future, rather than to make an impressive showing this year. The season opened at Germantown Academy on October lfl. The Chestnut Hill team time and time again swept down the field only to make an erratic try for goal. After a hard game the home team triumphed by the close score of 2 to 1. The Interacademic League champions from Penn Charter visited St. Martins the following week and very easily de- feated our aggregation by a 9-0 count. The visitors were much more aggressive and experienced than our clan. The defense was weak when the eleven met Haverford away from home several days later. It was easy for our op- ponents to chalk up a 7-0 win. Playing on the home turf. the dark and light blue came back before a large group of supporters to tie Episcopal. Despite two extra periods, the final figures read l-l. The Hillers took another defeat when the players from Friends' Central won over our team by a 4 to 0 score. All the goals were scored in the last half. The season closed on November 23 against Friends' Select. ln this game our players displayed the best form ol' the sea- son. After two extra periods had been played the teams were still deadlocked by a l-l count. Much credit should be given Captain Noi Svasti not only for being our best player, but also for proving himself a great players, iftraulta Chestnut Hill Academy, l, Germantown Academy. 2. Chestnut Hill Academy, O, Willianl Penn Charter School. 9, Chestnut Hill Academy, 0 Haverford School, 7. Chestnut Hill Academy, l, Episcopal Academy, l. Chestnut Hill Academy, 0, Friends' Central School, 4. Chestnui Hill Academy, l Friends, Select School, l. Totals, Chestnut Hill Academy, 3, Opponents, 24 'sk' Miarrllanrnua cn.ia.A +101 STUDENT GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE PEARSON ZLG NEISON Muzi-1xnLAxn NIONTILOMERY GUM? LAMJRETH LM ERI-31.1. ST Lf: CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY H5 Svtuhrnt Gnurrnmrnt Qlnmmittrr The Student Government or better known as the Student Council Committee has experienced its most successful year since its organization four years ago. The Committee consisted of nine members. made up of four day boys and five boarders. The Council took upon itself more responsibility this year. and by successfully carrying through its dates, became a real help to the students and School alike. The members of the Committee are boys in the three upper forms who, in the eyes of the faculty and fellow stu- dents. have proved themselves leaders in school activities. and, who. by reason of age. have reached a mature state of mindg so they can well represent the student body as a whole. Their general purpose is to better the spirit of the School by offering friendly adviee to those members of the student body whose attitude towards the School has been considered radically wrong. and to become a link between students and faculty. as well as to enforce certain rules. The School is fast becoming used to student government, and with added tradition. the work of the Committee will be- come easier and more beneficial. With the co-operation of the students, future Councils will be more useful to the entire Sehool. This yearis Committee has been greatly aided by the interest and good counsel of our faculty adviser. Mr. lfarle C. Twombly. Qtnmmittrr CHARLES H. LANDRETH. President HENRY F. GUMP. 3RD. Vice-President FRANK B. LAVERELL. Secretary 'l'HoMAs V, Zuo HENRY W. Sri.:-3 COHNING PEARSON GEORGE M. MONTILIJMERY' JOHN R. NEISON, JR. BEN.lAM1N S. MAf2FAliLANIb FOOTBALL DANCE COMMITTEE Snmzss Moxrfzomzm' LAVERELL Sx LE MCCOMAS MHICSTNLT HlI.l. XLIKDI-QXIH' Ill Ifnuthall Banrv Olummittvr Hmm XYINTI-Ili Fx mi. Iflznirmfm Funk Hlbxxlm Lxx+:m:l.l. Ummm-3 Nlmmmx NloN'r4.m1 H,uu11.n Vi um K. Dm l.l.k4 ,lonx Q1 u:l,1cf Nlwzlioxlxs. ,ln Hm.1.1sT1c1: 5TlH1Llib. .l1:. IIS THE CAERULEAN Ahhreaara William Lucas Betts. 6911 Quincy Street. Germantown. Pa. Charles H. Biesel. 491 Broadway. Newport. R. l. John Franklin Blanchard. 219 West State Street. Trenton. N. J. Cornelius V. R. Bogert. Jr.. 370 River Road. Bogota. N. J. William Brown. 230 Grove Street. Waterbury. Conn. Joseph N. Connors. Jr.. 32 Broad Street, Newburyport. Mass. William Allen Cracraft. Jr.. Lenox Place. Wheeling. West Virginia. Carlos Crane. Apartado. lP. 0. Box 6191. Bogota. Colombia. S. A. James Alexander Decker. Edgewater Beach Hotel. Chicago. lll. Harry A. de Meli. 6 Hendricks Avenue. New Brighton. New York. William A. Dilks. St. Martin's Lane. Chestnut Hill. Pa. Victor Coffman Dixon. 426 Nort-h 38th Street. Omaha. Nell. John Holmes Durston. 1111 Penn Street. Fort Worth. Texas. George P. Earling. Jr.. 297 Ogden Avenue. Milwaukee. Wis, Roger Williams Eastlake. 7419 Boyer Street. Mr. Airy. Pa. Francis Harvey Ferguson. 33 Old Lancaster Road. Bala. Pa. Joseph F. Firth. Jr.. 1219 West Allegheny Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. William Floyd, 175 Pleasant Street. Utica. N. Y. Julius Frasch. 7th Avenue at 51st Street. New York City. N. Y. Robert Biddle Frishmuth. Glassbora. N. J. Charles D. Galloway. Jr.. Jordan Road. Chestnut Hill. PJ. James Lamont Garffer. P. 0. Box 146. San Juan. Porto Rico. Walter Taber Grange. Jr., Shields. Pa. H. Frank Gump. 3rd, Everett. Pa. Richard Montgomery Haines. Jr.. 225 West Mt. Airy Ave., Mt. Airy. Pa. Harlan Page Hallock, The Hallock School. Great Barrington. Mass. Norman T. Halpin. Jr.. Grosvenor Avenue. East Providence. R. l. John Crawford Hampson. The Widemere Court. Wtayne. Pa. Lawrence Bernard llloway. West Bells Mill Road. Chestnut Hill, Pa. Hense J. Krebs. 2506 Willard Street. Wilmington. Del. Charles H. Landreth. 305 West Highland Avenue. Chestnut Hill, Pa. Frank Bland Laverell. Glenside. Pa. Robert Fox Lent. Pinebridge Road. Ossining. N. Y. Robert W. Lowry. 203 East Graver's Lane. Chestnut Hill. Pa. Benjamin Shibe Marfarland. The Warwick. Philadelphia. Pa. John Francis Marsden. Jr.. 30 Malone Road. Newport. R. 1. George M. Montgomery. 6803 Greene Street. Germantown. Pa. William M. Muschert. 418 Greenwood Avenue. Trenton. N. J. Cyrus Harris Nathan. United States Consulate. Santiago. Cuba. John Randolph Neison. Jr.. Rydal Road. Rydal. Pa. Joseph Parachini, 124 20th Street. West New York. N. J. Corning Pearson. 210 Wlest Mermaid Lane. Chestnut Hill. Pa. Edward Raymond Reader. 195 Sherman Avenue. New Haven. Conn Leonard Richards. 3rd. 2601 West 17th Street. Wilmington. Del. Norman Robbins. Islip. Long Island. Thurston Crane Shays. Upland Avenue. Noble. Pa. Charles L. Sheppard. Jr.. 322 W'est Moreland Ave.. Chestnut Hill. Ps. George Byington Snell. Penllyn. Pa. Thomas C. Stewart. 1532 Pine Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Hollister Sturges. 1347 North State Street. Chicago. lll. Paul M. Sturges. 1347 North State Street, Chicago. lll. M. C. Prasobsukh. Sukhsvasti. care Siamese Legation. Washington. D. C Arjuna Svasti. care W. E. Goodman. Jr.. 8860 Germantown Avenue Chestnut Hill. Pa. Edward Swain, Jr., 35 Hampton Road. Chestnut Hill. Pa. William M. Swain, 35 Hampton Road. Chestnut Hill. Pa. Henry Winter Syle. 188 Maplewood Avenue. Germantown. Pa. William Howard Terry, Chestnut Hill Academy. Chestnut Hill. Pa. Charles Van Zandt Thackera. 8016 Navahoe Street. Chestnut Hill. Pa. Sedgwick Downing Tourison. 510 East Durham Street. Mt. Airy. Pa. Robert Patterson Turner, Jr., Country Club Road. York. Pa. Abram Valentine. 8313 Shawnee Street. Chestnut Hill. Pa. Ellwood Wagner. 6612 Emlen Street. Germantown. Pa. Harvey Clifford Wallace. Jr.. 814 Clay Avenue. Scranton. Pa. Walter Sidney Wesp. Santa Barbara. Calif. Franklin H. Williams. 110 West Moreland Avenue. Chestnut Hill. Pa Wesley Henry Woltman. 380 Park Avenue. Rutherford. N. J. Harry Coover Zug. 329 West M ireland Avenue. Chestnut Hill. Pa. Thomas Veasey Zug. 329 West Moreland Avenue, Chestnut Hill. Pa. Y WWW? W ga 5 W 55, W 5 W W WWW? ..!4ZA'ef'fi.9if1y Qrefflce ?3 I HH Editors wifh to PXIIHA-S their simf-re ilpprmialiml for the- cg Sem-wus Sllllbnfl Qiwu lv? the uclwrtismfs In Tm: Camel mi-xx gb :md lkK'l'UlI11I16'Ilfl that the same' may bf' will patrm1ix:'d lay the Sviuml. gb 2 V, 'T 'ff 2 'L Q3 5 'T - 5 'C i. ., W W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWN HAINES, CCDLLIER SL CGMPANY 2-ati! it114141101.1.1.vgnxui-12.-4:--1-11 Investment Securities Nlrtwmiu I'Hll.xm I I mx Qroux Huzn xxx r 1520 LQCUST STREET PHILADliI.I'HlA. P.-x. 'I'm.m'1mxr: Prixxn ugmiu 5811. Underwriters and Distributors of Security Issues G- Q !9 E IVV: troud 81 Ce. Im-orporated NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT Bl-11.1. : Rl'l l'IiNIlUlSlL 6383 INVESTMENT GLLANDER FELDMAN SECURITIES STUDIQS 6'Our Portraits Lire Fnrvvvr 2455 Photographs for Chestnut Hill Academy madeby 5 5 PARSLY BRQTHERS sk C0 HQLLANDER SL EELDMAN Bankers STUDIOS 1500 WYALNUT STREET Sl'k'Clf1l,lZl.YC IN SCHOOL .f1sWYAl,S PHILADELPHIA 1613 IIHESTNUT ST. :- PHILADELPHIA vmww1wlMl1MINN IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIII II IIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII III IIIII I I IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Investment Securities GOVERNMENT - INDUSTRIAL RAILROAD - PUBLIC UTILITY '. . Gllark 8: Members Bankers Phllfulelphw Eslatblislled I837 Stock lfxclzange PHILADELPHIA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII EO .we-:u.s E D ER Gro. L.y-ELLS, Inc. M EAT IMI LT RY Ln. Mem bers Nell: Yorlm Slack lfxclzange IIIIIIIIIIIII HIIIH II I IIHIIHIIIIIHIIH II 4 M4 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII H IH! IHHIIM mm MIIIIIHIIHIIHIMI AOS F L RM N'SECOND STREET lnsnruflons AND HOYELS PHILADELPHIA OUR BUSINESS' I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIII III IIIII IIIII II IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I VIIHIIIHIIHII , , FINE WATCHES By H. R. EKECREN .un XAQIHERON 8 fIONS'I'AN'l'lfN GENEVA. SWITZI-IRIAND Masterpieces of mechanical accuracy that with proper care and attention will last a lifetime. Wrist and pocket models J. E. CALD ELL at co. IEWELRY ' SILVLRWAHL - WATCHES ' STATIONERY Chestnut Street at juniper PHILADELPHIA PITBLICATION OFFICE OF THE CAERULEAN 1766 yeroe QPESS Romgwr li. HAWK. .llrrnagvr IIANOVER AND SOUTH STREETS POTTSTOVVN. PENNA. Cfhe larqest and most complete job printinq plant in the Schuqlkill Dalleq Bell Phones 936 - 937 I Illl Ill I III I II I I I I II II I CHESTNUT HILL TITLE GI TRUST CC. GERMANTOWN AVENUE and GRAVERS LANE Chestnut Hill, Pa. I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIlIlIIIllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII At the Kodak Counter You may choose from a wide variety of Modern Kodaks and Brownies. The salesman will be glad to show you how simply they work. Kodak Film ihe dependable film in the yellow box, is always available in every size Developing and printing of the quality kind W. W. Foster, Jr. Germantown and Willow Grove Avenues PHILADELPHIA, PA. IIIII I IIlIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PHONE 0747 George Robertson 699 Sons glowers Ljanafscaloe eonfracfors 18 8339 GERMANTOWN AVENUE CHESTNUT HILL, PA. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII! IIHIHII III! II III II III AHIIHIAII IIIIIIIIIIII III IIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII IIIIIIIIII IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIHIIIIII IIIIIII! IIIIIIIIIIIIII HHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIHHIlllVIIIIIIIIrllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIHIIllIIllIIIIIIl,IIIAIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII PHILADELPHIA OFFICE NEW vom: oFFlcE 132 SOUTH 4m ST. CABLE ADDRESS 'WNSURAI-L so MAIDEN LANE TELEPHONE LOMBARD 9236 TELEPHONE JOHN 2983 II.41L11IISfPIlE1S9 faxvagc IIJVQISIIILMM IIITHSIHHIZILITHCB Brolcems LEWIS N. LUKENS. JR. ERNEST C. SAVAGE LOUIS M. WASHBURN HENRY H. LIVINGSTON I II II I III I III II I'II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII4IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIII I I I II IIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIHII II Q. - . P w Lf 1 I If I ,K mm , , Q 22.1-1'-.rf.-5.1-.1-.15 . ':L1:.2:':,f E ua- I II af N gh If U4 Gnmflofe IQJI X n. 541 - I ' N U4 S - ' . ' ' - . .2 rf fucfzo ,ff ,HG ops- ,FW an -pei ,girwfxi fo? 0- ' Ig' I IZQI qpfzozlo- grdlflfl FI - X Iv I , I 9099 OQ1 w L, I ,Iv W ww- I I- II Qjanf I v0ofWII'-.Wk R II -- ' If .,.MC02Li.wf'f 3 Is sz . 1 LI C10I ,.-If . I Ac' I Z 59 + 4 ,.f N ?quw'L'. I P II - W, 1 4 5. '. w'AL,,.He W I HO'I'O'IlNGRAVING ,, I- I. Sv, and 3 COMPANY If gf I , 1 You W N.E,COR.IZ'fnCHERRY STS'PHILADELPHIA IQII ' H III , J'h5 6TH 51- fI MAKERS or THE ENGRAVINGS Ig if A . 'W 5. TA .PPM gy IN rms PUBLICATION 5 I i I vx-UI' ' y II II I I III IIIIIII IIII I III I III! IIIII III IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIKIII IIIIII IIIIIII IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III III IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III JC YP 1 Y HI NIIVIIHIIN HHH! H1HlHIl N -I I I 1 X uIlHN'l Nl l' IIILI.--U36T Leighton M. Cope Q,,XJE'C'5 'gtO PHARMACIST .tl GEHMANTOWN AVE. di GRAVERS LANE H HB6 . lfx n DRUGS GIFTS m 9 CHESTNUT HILL -x e AN 65 Q? IHIIHIHIHHINIIWIVHIHMIWINNHINNIIHIVHIW 1 1 X A 0 6006 Xgvoo 4'6f9'474N PSV ot 'C Es1?qvJr HN' S + X 1 WQBIYS Ahead In everything tllat men Weill' . . .Sl10CS, llLltS, llalnertlasllery , suits Hllil t0Pcoats.Newest styles, 96 W newest Colorings. SUITS and TOPCOATS 'Aa 1 and l1l!0I'e Euve1'ytLl'1ag too-for Boys of all ages JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-26 Chestnut St., Plxilaclelplxia W f J llll Illll XII A Real Camp mlmm IIINIIINIINNIII for ames Johnsons Sons Real Boys E . Groceries : Meats : Poultry Z Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN AI tlw edge of H10 Adir0ndal'ks,, ,. . , G1c1:1v1AN'1'ovvN N H1um.,xNn Avi-Qs. I me LAMP or i.H15sTNl'T HILL ACADEMY DlRl.:CTfjRS: Clltwllllll W. li. IIWIIIIIIINIIIHIINI Shulllf-xx 4m rllm E - W HUllWHllllllllllHIIMIIHIIIKIIHIIIH IQ. Kneelund IlXIII!iIIllIIII1IIIIHIIIlIII llllll IHIIHIIHHIH Q Y , I PLEASE PA'rRoNlzE THE N , ADVERTISERS wHo HELPED 1 N MAKE Tn-us PuEu.lcA'rloN f POSSIBLE L-W - fs XX vf--X X x My X -X TH?-. 'ANU x 7 f I J x xq X , xxfk fi X f ,M Aa X J A f 17 X WXXVJ 1 P9499 1 J N r .lf .1711 foyralo jf' . .. , ,. . ' -'-' ' ' ---,-.f- .V WX W ..,,i x A A W ' ' 'A -1- -f-' --., f.-,M-T-V f--2,5 -,-.,,YffH,h,L..,,..E.-nn fi :,V--.... .-,. , .. r . ,V - -.-.MM ., ,, , ,,:.,,. AVi?:,1,5,1-:QQ-?,5,5.?,,7,21 - I , .-.-- ,A . -,.-.-.-V-.f.-. .Qsgf.-:Q-:4:1733gQ,fg2.3-if. ' '- -,- -,2,T4t,?.5E. -iii., .., . L.. ,, ,N ,, -A f ' ' f 25425 rr.:-:1-2-,a:,5.ae:,,v. ,.,