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

- Class of 1931

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Chestnut Hill Academy - Caerulean Yearbook (Chestnut Hill, PA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Cover

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E 'Z' mm.-Ill...InIInmIIImuInIIIImIImmIImuInuIIIII-IHIIIInHIumII.IIIIIH.IIIm.IIImlI..IHI....-n..w...mnmm- mmmmm--n TI-IE CAERULEAN W 1931 Q CHESTNUT 1 HILL 1 ACADEMY CHESTNUT 1 HILL z PHILADELPHIA THE LIBRARY fx' offewofd E, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-one, present this, the twentieth edition of THE CAERULEAN, not only to leave a permanent record of the year's accomplishments at the Academy, hut also as a memorial of our days spent happily together. We heartily thank all those who have aided in the publication of this hook:-our advertisers and subscrib- ers, our printer, engraver, photographer, and our faculty adviser. To the lower classes, we extend our best wishes for success in future years. May they carry on, as we have striven to do, the spirit of our Alma Mater. CHARLES H. WILLIAMS Erhiratinn THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE DEDICATES Ubin Qlarrulran TO Glharleu lqaulrr milliama WHO, IN HIS TWO YEARS OF UNSELFISH SERVICE AT THIS SCHOOL, HAS WON FOR HIMSELF THE AFFECTION AND ESTEEM OF EVERY STUDENT OF THE Qlhwtnut Hill Arahrmg THE CAERULEAN DR. GEORGE WOODWARD Treasurer CHESTNUT HILL FREDERICK L. BALLARD GEORGE A. BRAKELEY - CHARLES S. CHESTON DR. JOHN R. DAVIES CHARLES D. DICKEY HAMILTON DISSTON - ALBERT S. FRAUGHT DR. FRANCIS GRANT - ALLAN HUNTER, IR. - C. .IARED INGERSOLL LEWIS N. LUKENS, JR. ROBERT R. MCGOODWIN - MARSHALL S. MORGAN - REV. MALCOLM E. PEABODY A EDWARD B. ROBINETTE - ERNEST C. SAVAGE - GEOFFREY S. SMITH - - AUGUSTUS B. STEEL - - FREDERIC H. STRAWBRIDGE JOSEPH W. WEAR - - Baath nf Eruatrru SCHOFIELD ANDREWS President CHESTNUT HILL EDWARD W. CLARK, III Secretary CHESTNUT HILL Chestnut Hill Chestnut Hill White Marsh Chestnut Hill Chestnut Hill Chestnut Hill - - Noble Chestnut Hill - Chestnut Hill Fort Washington - Chestnut Chestnut Chestnut Chestnut Chestnut - Chestnut IIill Ilill Ilill Iiill Ilill IIIII Fort Washington - Chestnut Hill Wynnewood Penllyn 7 'U' f W! f X 9. W A, WWWX A '23 lCa1 YUa-L? S ov Qfml 'yxffg f 'E 'MQW' 1 F M 'U HR ' A lx, 'agp H,-if .Q , ,:!!!w, ww fffffwf-'I -M-L alfa faaufa Jail QQSQQQI I I ,Ike 2 A 4 tr I' 0' l A R I l 41. 9, 5 Af , XVI 4 1 , fl ' I ' V I 1 2 X '4' f .lv v ff Xhk !. 13, A ' ,X .- ig. Z P X ' 1 1 w 1. X 1 1 1 Nrf Q- X 1 hi 'l gtg . ksgifcj, J. 1' 'f 1 , Q3 M 224-'s'1 'l J A Q' Wye g nk' 'J' A iw l 1 1 Q Q xl Ho 'gfzfzfl Q0 ,NN Q I -2 gl T ' '.lc.Pg:-sg: I ,1 :-,-, a W at I JE' A 0 J' I I X KL w i jr , v,v ' 1: 1: x N I f Wvt IL XX ,nh -- 1 ' 1J 'xl'N I wull' ,. v---' ' I- Y - 3 Emi.. NN Nxt 1 Ya h 'illhlh 1 ' h V Wu- A Y, ' 9 ' vlx f-4 ,f n I' n . U ' f la 6,5 A L. Qi 7 1, SENIOR MASTER CHARLES HENRY ELWELL 1New England Conservatory of Music! Vocal and Instrumental Music ROBERT ALBERT KINGSLEY A.B. fBrowng Toulouse! French SAMUEL KNEALE BELL A.B. 4Lehighg Temple! English - HARVEY ROWLAND BUCK lHampden-Sydney: University of Delaware! FIRST FORM HARRY EDWARD OPPENLANDER B.S. fSwarthmore! Science, Assistant Treasurer FRED HENRY ROBINSON B.S. '1Massachusetts School of Art! Art and Manual Training BRYCE EVERETT MAXWELL lMaryland State Normalg Johns Hopkins! Class B MRS SAMUEL KNEALE BELL Class C MRS. MAUDE ALICE JOHNSON Class D MISS FLORENCE HUFF CANDOR Class E MISS ADELLA BOUTWELL Class F Iliarultg HEAD MASTER GILBERT HAVEN FALL A.B. IDartmouth! History DEAN WILLIAM EDWARD SHUTTLEWORTH B.S. fUniversity of New Hampshire! Deang Science and Athletics EARLE CECIL TWOMBLY B.A. fUniversity of Maine! M.A. KU. of P.! Mathematics, Director of Athletics WILLIAM HENRY ALLEN A.B. fLondon University, Kansas Wesleyan University! French, Spanish, Athletics OTTO O. SOKOL B.S. QUniversity of Vienna: Dartmouth! French, German .IOSEPH McLAIN KING B.A., M.A. iHaverfordg Princeton! Mathematics, English, Athletics CHARLES HASLER WILLIAMS Ph.B. fBrown! English, Athletics Emmet Srhnnl MISS MARTHA WATKINS BANGS Head of the Lower School Class A MISS MARGARET BRITTAIN FICKETT MADAME YVONNE ROSEL LeROUX French DR. JOHN MQCLOSKEY School Physician DR. KENNETH E. APPEL Consulting Psychiatrist MISS AMY E. HUNTER Resident Trained Nurse MRS. HELEN W. MILLER Secretary to the Head Muster MRS. KATHLEEN B. ALLEN Housemother REGISTRAR HAROLD STANTON MERWIN B.A. lDickinson! M.A. CColumbia! Latin, History, Athletics WILLIAM F. H. GODSON, JR. A.B. fWest Point! Mathematics, Athletics MARVIN N. J. BECK A.B. fMuhlenberg! Latin GEORGE VICTOR BROWN iLeland Powers School of the Spoken W Public Speaking HAROLD ALBERT WEST A.B. IYaie! Latin ord! MICHAEL DORIZAS A.B., AM., Ph.D. funiversiey of Penna.! Lecturer on Geography MRS. EARLE C. TWOMBLEY Librarian MRS. MARION A. STOKES Dietitian anrl House Director MISS MARY E. BOLSINGER Assistant to the House Director ROBERT .I. DILLING Accountant MISS BERTHA V. TOWNE Secretary to the Treasurer CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY GILBERT HAVEN FALL HEAD MASTER Sumersworth High School, Sumersworth, N. H., 1901, Dartmouth College, A. B., 19053 Teacher, Bellows Falls High School, Bellows Falls, Vt., 1905-1906, Chestnut Hill Academy, 1906-1931. CHI PHI WILLIAM EDWARD SHUTTLEWORTH DEAN, SCIENCE. ATHLETICS Portsmouth High School, N. H., 1915, University of New Hampshire, B.S., 1919, Teacher, Tilton School, 1919-1920, Teacher, St. Georgels School, 1920- 1926g Chestnut Hill Academy, Director of Athletics, 1926-1929, Dean and Head of Science Department, 1929-1931. T ET CHI THE CAERULEAN CHARLES HENRY ELWELL VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC South Jersey Institute, 1892, Teacher of Music, South Jersey Institute, 1892- 1894-3 New England Conservatory of Music, 1894--1897, Director of Music and Teacher of German, South Jersey Institute, 1897-1900, Teacher of Music, Hol- lins College, Hollins, Va., 1900-19033 Chestnut Hill Academy, 1903-1931. AMERICAN ORGAN PLAYERS CLUB HAROLD STANTON MERWIN REGISTRAR. HISTORY. LATIN Pennington School, 1916, Dickinson College, AB., 1921, Columbia Univer- sity, M.A., 1922, Teacher, Shady Side Academy, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1922-1926: Chestnut Hill Academy, 1926-1931. ALPHA CHI RHO BELLES LETTERS LITERAR SOCI CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY ROBERT ALBERT KINGSLEY HEAD OF MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT, FRENCH Berwick Academy, South Berwick, Me., 1916, Brown University, A.B., 1920, Student, Middlebury Spanish School, summer-1921, Head of Modern Language Department, Hebron Academy, Hehron, Me., 1920-1921, Head of Modern Language Department, Hallock School, Great Barrington, Mass., 1921-1923, Chestnut Hill Academy, 1923-1925, University of Toulouse, 1925-1926, Head of Modern Language Department, Holyoke, Massachusetts, High School, 1926- MODERN LANGUAGE ASSOCIATION PHI DELTA THETA SAMUEL KNEALE BELL ENGLISH Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa., 1916, Lehigh University, 1920, U. S. Naval Academy, Engineering Experiment Station, 1920-1921, Temple Univer- sity, A.B., 1922-1924, Teacher of English, Philadelphia Public School System, 1922-1924, Chestnut Hill Academy, 1924-1931. DELT UPsILo THE CAERULEAN WILLIAM FREDERICK HOLFORD GODSON, JR. i MATHEMATICS. ATHLETICS United States Military Academy, A.B., 1919, United States Army Commission 1919-1928, Commandant of Cadets at Bordentown Military Institute, 1922 19285 Superintendent, Castle Heights Military Academy, 1928-1929, Colonel Tennessee National Guard, 1928-1929, District Manager of the United Securi 1931. EARLE CECIL TWOMBLY DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS. MATHEMATICS U. S. Navy, 1917-19193 Newburyport High School, Newburyport, Mass, 1921, University of Maine, A.B., 1925, Principal of Frankford High School, Frank- ford, Me., 19265 Teacher, Peekskill Military Academy, 1926-1927, University of Pennsylvania, M.A., 1927-1929, Chestnut Hill Academy, 1927-1931. ALPHA TAU OMEGA KAPPA PHI KAPPA ties Company for Middle Tennessee, 1929-1930, Chestnut Hill Academy, 1930- CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY CHARLES HASLER WULLLXMS ENGLISH. ATHLETICS Pottsville High School, 1920, Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Co., 1920-1923, Brown University, Ph.B., 1927, Teacher, Pottsville High School, 1927-19295 Chestnut Hill Academy, 1929-1931. DELTA UPSILON E GLISH C OTTO OSKAR SOKOL GERMAN. FRENCH Scots Field's School, Vienna, 19203 University of Vienna, 1920-1922, lVlissis sippi A. and M. College, 1924-1926, Teacher, State Teachers, College, Hatties burg, Ala., 1924--1926, Teacher, Clarkels School, Hanover, N. H., 1926-1928 Dartmouth College, B.S., 1928, Chestnut Hill Academy, 1928-1931. PHI BETTA KAPPA FRENCH CLuB SUMMA CUM LAUDA PHILOSOPHICAL CLUB I TERNATIONAL CLU R Us CHOATE SCHOL Q THE CAERULEAN HARVEY ROWLAND BUCK FIRST FORM The Tome School, Port Deposit, Md., 1916, Hampden-Sydney College, 1916- 1918g University of Delaware, 1913g U. S. Army, Central Oliicers, Training School for the Infantry, Camp Lee, Va., 1918, Finance Division of the United States Arsenal, Aberdeen, Md., 1919, Teacher, The Tome School, Port De- posit, Md., 1919-1925, Student in Teachers' College of Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1923g Chestnut Hill Academy, 1926-1931. -r E c FRED HENRY ROBINSON MANUAL TRAINING AND ART Massachusetts School of Art, 1926, Teacher, Peekskill Military Academy, 1926-1927, Chestnut Hill Academy, 1927-1931. CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY Russell Endowed School, Ledbury, England, 1904, Teacher, St. ,Iohrfs Military Academy, Salina, Kansas, 1920-1924, Kansas Wesleyan University, A.B., 1924, Teacher, Stuyvesant School, Warrenton, Va., 1924-1928, Chestnut Hill Academy, 1928-1931. WILLIAM HENRY ALLEN SPANISH. FRENCH JOSEPH McLAIN KING MATHEMATICS. ENGLISH, ATHLETICS Harrisburg Technical High School, 1923, Mercersburg Academy, 1924, Hav erford College, AB., 1928, Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, 1928 Princeton Graduate College, M.A., 1929, Chestnut Hill Academy, 1929-1931 7 THE CAERULEAN BRYCE EVERETT MAXWELL ' LOWER SCHOOL Franklin High School, Reisterstown, Md., 1921, Maryland State Normal School, 1923, Teacher, Tome School, Port Deposit, Md., 19245 Johns Hopkins University, 1925, Teacher, School for American Boys, Havana, Cuba, 1926, Teacher, Sunnyside Country School, 1927, Teacher, Gilman Country Day School, 1928, Chestnut Hill Academy, 1929-1931. A SIG AL HA HARRY EDWARD OPPENLANDER ASSISTANT TREASURER. GENERAL SCIENCE Germantown High School, 1920, Swarthmore College, AB., 19211-g Post-Gradu- ate, Swarthmore. 19253 Chestnut Hill Academy, 1926-1931. KAPPA SIGMA KWINK JUNIOR Ho O Y SOCIE Y CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY GEORGE VICTOR BROWN PUBLIC SPEAKING Boston University, Leland Powers, School of the Spoken Word, 1925-19265 Auditorium Players 19291930 Wharf Pla ers, 1930-1931, Chestnut Hill 9 ' a y Academy, Public Speaking, 1931. MARVIN N. J. BECK LATIN 1930-1931. Northampton High School, 1920, Muhlenberg College, A. B., 1925, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania Graduate College, 1929-1931, Chestnut Hill Academy, PHI EPSILON ,Q Q f ef 1, if I A , sy -:Y-:fwfff - gh E .-,,A,,-33, 2 ,:4,M Q' 1 4 . .4 V , H Y H 5 QL 4, ,J . a , up-v 41.,,, ,. 6- 3:54 .f . X k WM, ,? , , ,, , W bI i?? ef? THE CAERUL1-:AN HAROLD ALBERT WEST 'T . 4 , !.ATIN ' b , 1923g Ynle, B.A.g 19275 Teacher, Lawrenceville, 1927-19303 Teacher, ee'v 4 Hill Academy, 1930L1931. Q . W 1 ZrrA Psi ei J 'Al If 4+ . !ff.4f1J.6L.:i i f S 1x'r1-I O m X GW FORM Q J lbffirrra Presidenr - JOHN FRANKLIN BLANCHARD, II Vice-President - - - JOHN OGDEN WHITE Secretary and Treasuzer JOSEPH CONNORS, JR. 1 .:g .,-ees.-1' -ILT- .- H3 W M O ff' 1 A wg I J! ff X K j F-W- I Q.. 5 .1- fi I fa- JW , f' I K Lalll 19 L--w Rfk O Q-OLJ- f I, ,V .iff-4 f L j KV if Y 2 V K!! 3. f , rf .,-- ,,?.... 1,1 Al .ig yi, K ig fE, W -f -- .. 1 8 SIXTH FORM SUKHSVASTI Bmmw l',m,u:lx1N1 WvII,l.I.-HWS Ill-:Alam HAIMJS GAu.1,0wn' Kumi Flalcrzmm Evr:nH,xnT Hmmown xs'l'l,,xm1 H-NRROUN XVHITI-I l3l,xNf:HARn CUNNORS STl'l:ulcs H4Mr:RsTnoM CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY JOHN FRANKLIN BLANGHARD, II GEORGE ROADS BRIGHT JOSEPH CONNORS, JR. JOSEPH DEKER DATESMAN ROGER WILLIAMS EASTLAKE EDGAR SHUMAN EVERHART JOHN MILLER FREEMAN CHARLES DOUGLAS GALLOWAY, JR. RICHARD MONTGOMERY HAINES, JR. Bull nf Sixth Einrm DAVIS HAMERSTROM JAMES EDWARD HAMMOND, JR BRYANT MOWER HARROUN GRANVILLE KLINK, JR. JOSEPH ANTHONY PARACHINI PAUL MONTAGU STURGES M. C. PRASOB SUKHSVASTI JOHN OGDEN WHITE WILLIAM MERRIGK SWAIN THE CAERULEAN JOHN FRANKLIN BLANCHARD 219 West State Street, Trenton, New Jersey Age 17 Entered School 1925 Women reduce us all to the con zllz on Cl6ll0lllilltll0I'.,,-SHAW' President of Class, ,313 Senior Dance Committee, 731, Football Team, '29, Baseball Squad, 729, Team, 730, ,31g Glee Club, ,28, '29, '30, '31, Instrumental l Club, ,28, '29, 730, Leader, '31, Student Council, '30, Honorarius Athleticus, 1 '30, President of Class, ,23, 729, '30, CAERULEAN Board, '31. From Trenton hails this man-child. He has grown up at school. ln the past year ,lack has grown rapidly, not in stature, but experience. For years he has fol- lowed the straight and narrow, but now . . . Nevertheless, everyone likes Jack, and he is now President of the Sixth Form. He has shown great prowess as an end on the football field and as an infielder on the baseball diamond. In spite of his many, many achievements, we are sad to relate that Jack is the possessor of a faint heart. Think no more of that, Jack. Another year like this last one, and youill have plenty of courage. Just keep up your weekly Wednesday pilgrimage to Philly and you'l1 turn out to be a good skate. 1239 Howard Avenue, Pottsville, Pa. A Q 19 Entered School 1929 What orazors uanl in depth, they give you in l6HgllZ.7,-MONTESQUIEU Var in Baseball 1930-531, Varsity Football, 1929-530, Secretary and Tr asurer of Fifth Form, 130, Class Prophet. CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY GEORGE ROADS BRIGHT Here we have Pottsville's contribution to the class of 1931. And he must hold tender sentiments for that coal-heaving populace, for any harsh word in its direc- tion is met with the fury of his eloquence. Furthermore, once he digs in to defend Pottsville or anything else, his arguments do not lack enthusiasm and sometimes even include violence. George, once he sets in to loaf, is our most accomplished loafer. On the other hand, when he decides to do something, heaven help the man in his way. Various linemen throughout the league will savagely affirm to this, after having been ex- posed to his rampagings for the past two years. There are two sides to his baseball career. With one look we see him as a brilliant fielder and a fiery chatterbox. On looking again, we see him as depicted by Mr. Robinson in that cartoon, which will go down to posterity. George himself has bemoaned this foot-in-the-bucket scene in which he tells some admiring lower schoolers how he hits home-runs. There is some doubt, George having his share of it, as to whether he will go to college or into business on leaving school. Success whatever happens, George! THE CAERULEAN JOSEPH NICHOLAS CONNORS 128 Pine Street, Lewiston, Maine With what a majesty he bears llfiIllS6lf. 1'SHAKESPEARE Football Squad, '23, Team, '29, '30, Basketball Squad, '30, Team, '31, Baseball Squad, '28, Team, '29, Captain, '30, '31, President of the Student l tion, '31, All the way from Lewiston! When ,loc left his home town, he was just an- other Maine farmer, journeying into the world of experience. He certainly has gained plenty of it, if his technical knowledge of draughts proves anything at all. Whenever we think of Joe, we think also of his cheery attitude in class. What would trignonometry be were it not for the sunshine of Joe's honest countenance and his cheery answers tusually given with a harp accompanimentl. Besides being one of the divine order destined to maintain discipline on the sixth form corridor, Joe has led the baseball team for two years, and is a member of the football and basketball teams. He is quite the all-around athlete that his cherubic visage promises. Well, Joe, we all certainly do hope that you will mick good in whatever path of life you choose to follow. Age 20 Entered School l928 5 Council, '31, Secretary and Treasurer of the Senior Class, Athletic Associa- y CIi lSST yNlJ'1lqHILqlJ ACADEMY Age l3 Entered School 1930 '3lg Student Council, ,3lg Senior Dance Committeeg Vice President of E. D. Club, 731, Class Day Committee. EDGAR SHUMAN EVERHART 424 Hummel Avenue, Lemoyne, Pennsylvania For a big-bellierl bollleis the whole of my care. -BURNS Football Team, '30, Basketball Squad, ,315 Track, '30, ,3lg Glee Club. Well! Well! If it isn't good old Pusker. Although Tedis favorite foot-rest is ,An a brass rail, and he is chiefl noted for his Bancroftian attitude towards the weaker i , - Y 171 sex, he is also quite an athlete, as is shown by his record at Chestnut Hill, .. which, though short, is certainly very complete. We notice that Tedis course of Vi : A Q action at the school dances is to sit off in a corner and nurse a swell knee lor vice- 'f X' A ' in versal f g - - h , One of his best characteristics is his ablllt to make friends under all sorts of 5 I A A .A .. . Y . I t Q , conditions-they even follow him out to Chestnut Hill on the trolley car. We hope N, ' A- Ted will never forget a certain bus ride when looking back to his student days at e I c. H. A. O U THE CAERULEAN JOHN MILLER FREEMAN 5436 Green Street, Germantown, Pennsylvania Age 20 Entered School 1927 uWho steals my purse steals U'llSlL.,,-'-SHAKESPEARE President of E. D. Club, 731, Wissahickon Board, '29, '30, Editor, '31, '29, '30, Track Manager, '31, Baseball Squad, '30, Senior Banquet Committee, Class Poet. John has long been a source of constant care and worry to the class of '31. .But having safely overcome the perils of tire-escape, lurking masters, and other dangers which beset the path of wayward sixth formers, he has safely crossed the barn and, if expectations prove true, will further his habits, learned while at- tending C. H. A., at the University of Virginia. We feel that John has had a better start than most prep. school graduates and that he will have no trouble in holding his own with the boys at GLViYgiHi3.,, Freeman,s incoherent babblings are to be heard both day and night in the Sixth Form hall, while his pointless puns are intolerable. Perhaps that is the reason for his rooming alone lalthough this is doubted by some! except for per- iodical visits from his little buddyfl Under Editor Freeman's management The Wissahickon has been very success- ful this year, even if somewhat late in distribution. At this date there is still some should be proud of his literary accomplishments. We might say that his poetry is only exceeded by his singing ability! Campus Lantern Board, '31, CAERULEAN Board, 731, Football Squad, 727, 723, doubt as to when the Easter edition will come off the press. Despite all this, John if CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY JE an-rg Vl, CHARLES DOUGLAS GALLOWAY, JR. Jordan Rd., Chestnut Hill, Pa. ge IT Entered School 1919 'lHe that hath knowledge sparelh his wOfliS.,,1SHAKESPEARE Soccer Team. 729, 730, Track Squad, '29, 730, '31. Silent Doug-tall, thin, peaceful, and homely fto be taken either wayl. He smiles about as often as Buster Keaton and is always to be seen in a Ford with a terrible collapsible hat which strongly resembles our chicken croquettes. Dame Rumor hath it that Doug is the builder of model ships. He never talks about them tor anything else, as a matter of factj or brings them to school, so it is all hearsay. Doug was perhaps one of the best fullbacks on the soccer field this 5 11,11,,1 year. He is also a member of the track team. Sooner or later some one will see , .s,,.et- E.. if ,,,,, , .,,t.1 1,,1,1,, , ,r..1,,.,.n . XM-,.' iw Doug with a girl. He won,t be able to keep away from them all his life. Maybe it's his environment. Heis been here at school since he could walk the doesn't talk -- f m-. A .,f- A yetl and maybe when he gets out into the cold, cruel world, he will feel differently .. P ' rf ' . ' towards the opposite sex. THE CAERULEAN RICHARD MONTGOMERY HAINES, JR. 225 West Mt. Airy Avenue, Mt. Airy, Pennsylvania Age 17 Entered School 1920 Others have greatness thrust upon theznfl-SHAKESPEARE Football Squad, ,29, Team, '30, Baseball Squad, '29, '30, Team, '31, Basketball Squad, '30, Manager, '31, Campus Lantern Board, '29, '30, Editor, 731, Wissahickon Board, '31, CAERULEAN Board, '31, Secretary of Student Council, '31, Class Day Committee, '31. Dear old Monty, probably the busiest man to ever attend Chestnut Hill. He has participated in nearly every extra- curricular sport possible the also studies at odd momentsj and, while he had a hard time learning to fox-trot, he sure did get the drag fno pun intendedl. At any time of the year, Monty is participating in the current sport, if not there he will be pursuing ads for THE CAERULEAN. If Monty puts as much effort into his affairs in future years as he has to the Campus Lantern he is sure to meet no small amount of success at whatever branch of business he enters after leaving Princeton. He will probably spend his spare time sitting on park benches to bring back memories of his days at C. H. A. CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY DAVIS HAMERSTROM 1 Craigie Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Age 17 Entered School 1929 '4He gabbles like a goose amidst the swan-like quiref'-DRYDEN Football Squad, '29, Team, ,30g Track Team, ,30, ,31g Editor of CAERU- LEAN, '31g Wissahickon Board, 731g Campus Lantern Board, '30, '31, Clee Club, 530, 731g Student Council, '31. If nothing else is noticeable about Dave, it is his haircut. However, to see Dave is to hear him, as members of the Sixth Form hall know too well. He is the noisiest member of the class, and a typical example of the adage, 'cHis bark is worse than his bitef, Most of us take Davels threats with a grain of salt. By the way, gentle reader, little Davis is none other than a high scorer of the mighty Blue football team. We donlt mind how much he anoise UD us, as long as he keeps up the good work in football and track. He is the best miler in the lnteracademic League, and is known for his stamina. lt has been said that Dave can hold anything fexcept hairj, and when he graduates, he intends to take up his abode in the Family Hotel to prove this boast of his. Good luck Dong, and always maintain that brass-rail standing. THE CAERULEAN JAMES HAMMOND 1606 W. 13th Street, Wilmington, Delaware Age 18 Entered School 1929 Something between a hindrance and a helpf'-SHAKESPEARE Soccer Team, 729, 730, Basketball Squad, 730, Baseball Squad, ,30, ,3l. Here we have the no hit, no runn specialist from Tower Hill, Delaware. Be- sides being a stellar pitcher, Jim does the quarter in fifty flat. lt's too bad base- ball bas interfered with such a brilliant track record. Jim devotes a great deal of time to his German, even more time than one would expect from his marks. He is nightly to be found scribbling script in Mr. Bell's classroom. When not studying German or holding the interest of the entire Sixth Form with his astounding tales of valor on gridiron and diamond, he will certainly be discovered at his next favorite sport-knocking the numbers off of billiard balls. Good luck in the future, Jim, and as much success as you have encountered at C. H. A., or more if possible. CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY ROGER WILLIAMS EASTLAKE 7419 Boyter Street, IVIt. Airy Pennsylvania Age I3 Entered School I92I Hfull of sound ami fury signifying Illlllglltf,-SHAKESPEARE Football Squad, '29, '30, Track Squad, 527, '28, '29, '30, 731, Wissalzickon Board, 730, '31, Athletic Association, '30, 7313 Glee Club, 730, ,313 Student Council, '31, One look at the above portrait tells all. Did you ever gaze upon a more un- usual countenance outside of the zoo? Regardless of the face, he is undoubtedly the backbone of The Wissahickon and undoubtedly has Worked till he is a mere shadow of his former self getting it to press on time. He certainly has been a bless- ing in disguise land a very good disguise at that? to the Editor. Roger delights in telling bored listeners of his many conquests, and, next to Datesman, talks more and says' less than any one in the class. We hope he will get along as well in after life as he has at C. H. A., or even better. All you have to do, Rog' is to put everything you have into the game of life, just as you did with The Wissahickon and the Athletic Council. THE CAERULEAN GRANVILLE KLINK East Washington Lane, Germantown, Pennsylvania Age 20 Entered School l929 And I would that my tongue could utter the thoughts that arise in me. TENNYSON Football Squad, 729, ,30g Basketball Squad, ,29, 730i Track Squad, '30, '3lg CAERULEAN Board, 231. One of those big silent men from East Germantown. Gran is noted for two things: his lack of conversation, and his automobile, with everything in the favor of the former-it lacks that formidably original color-combination. He is our only representative who has a radio broadcasting station all his own, and we are justly proud whenever we tune in on Station K-L-I-N-K. No doubt all the time he is silent, that great mind is planning a round-the-world telephone system with nickel rates. Another thing Gran is noted for is his work on the parallel bars. His athletic record is full, as he participated in three major sports. His Spanish is good, too. CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY JOSEPH PARACHINI 124 - 20th Street, West New York, N. J. Age 18 Entered School 1928 It is in learning music that many youthful hearts learn to love. -RECARD Track Team, ,30, '31, Soccer Team, ,28, ,29, '30, Campus Lantern Board, ,3O, 731, Clee Club, ,29, ,30, '31, Vice President of Proposition Club, '31, CAERULEAN Board, 731, Class Day Committee, 731, Senior Dance Committee, '31, Secretary of E. D., '30. Next to Ted Everhart and our representative from the Far East, Joe is the most gifted student scholastically of whom we can boast. Those dark, romantic eyes and that beautiful, wavy hair, added to Joe's winning personality, make him a most likeable chap. He is noted for his speed on the cinder path. This is no small asset to making that seven-thirty trolley to the Sedgewick, is it, Joe? We just wondered how our class president ever kept up with you those balmy, spring evenings. Joe has a decided fondness for milk-crackers and milk, wine-crackers and-but why go on? We wish you luck Joe, and don't forget to beware of fire-escapes. There wonlt be so many in Hanover, and you won't be used to them. Maybe you could prac- tice up on rope-ladder work this summer! THE CAERULEAN EDWARD RAYMOND READER 195 Sherman Ave., New Haven, Conn. Age 18 Entered School 1928 Fm sure care is an enemy to life?-fSHAKEsPEARE Football Team, '30, Soccer Squad, ,28, '29g Baseball Manager, '30, Track Team, ,3lg Glee Club, '28, 729, Leader, ,30-,313 Instrumental Club, '28, '29, '30. Work and play do not coincide well with Ed, so he thought it fit to abolish the former. For years Ed has won the election of the laziest man in school by a large majority. Ed's family will not like this description, so let us turn our faces towards his many accomplishments. Would you think that a fellow as large as Lightning,, would sing first tenor? But he does, and so well that this year he leads the Glee Club. Many dashing halfbacks have tried to get past this man-mountain, but woe to them. He's too big and strong, but strangely, when it comes time to carry bat-bags, etc., out to the baseball diamond his strength fails. Although Ed hails from a college city, he even thought of going as far from home as Texas to college, but his family had pity on the horses and forbade it. Nevertheless, wherever Satch'i goes, we know he will be a big success. CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY PAUL MONTAGU STURCES Bidgley Manor, Stone Ridge, New York Age 17 Entered School 1921 HWiSli0I1l and spirit of the universe! Thou soul that art eternity of thoughtfi -WILLIAM Wormswoaru Football Team, '30, Manager of Track, 730, Campus Lantern Board, '29, '30, '31, Wissahickon Board, '31, CAERULEAN Board, '31, Glee Club, '30, '31, Senior Dance Committee, 731, Class Day Committee, '31, No doubt every preparatory school has its dissenting faction, its enfant terrible, its bolshevist, or what have you, but I don't think any of them, in Philadelphia and vicinity at any rate, can produce one quite so radical as this fiery-haired, fiery- tongued orator of ours. Paul is willing to debate on any subject at any time. That is, provided he is allowed to take the negative of the popular belief. Except for a firm belief that every one else is laboring under a series of de- lusions and at quite a disadvantage mentally, Paul is one of the best. He is always ready to lend a hand to a fellow in distress, and is probably the most sincere boy in the Upper School. Best of luck, Paul, and may the success you are bound to achieve come soon. In future life beware of box-cars and snakeas orbits. We all know that gambleris blood is prevalent in your veins. THE CAERULEAN PRASOB SUKHSVASTI Bangkok, Siam Age 17 Entered School 1923 And wisely tell what hour of the day the clock will strike'-BY ALGEBRA Soccer Team, '28, ,29, 730, Instrumental Club, ,29, ,30Q Class Day Com- mittee, ,31. Here, gentle reader, is our only claim to royalty. He is one of the Siamese twins you have heard so much about at Chestnut Hill Academy fthe other half attends Yale this yearl. Besides all this, Ned is a distinguished leather-pusher, both with his feet and hands. One of the mainstays on the soccer team for the past three years, and a boxer of no small renown the has posed for the Police Gazelle, on requestl, he still finds time enough to be one of the best students in the class. Ned intends to go to Princeton, where we are sure he will meet with suc- cess in many fields, certainly in mathematics, which is his strong point, as many a bungling novice has found out to his gratitude and benefit. We expect to see Ned wind up as a racing automobile driver, if nothing else. Practice makes perfect. CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY JOHN OGDEN WHITE 46 Kellogg Street, Waterbury, Connecticut Age 20 Entered School l930 A damned saint, an honorable villain?-WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Vice President of Class, 331, Track Squad, '30, Football Squad, ,30g CAERULEAN Board, 730, Baseball Manager, ,315 Glee Club, '30, '31, President of Proposition Club, ,3lg Student Council, '31, Football Dance Committee, '3l g Chairman of Senior Banquet Committee, '3l. lf ever, while treading the long corridors of our Alma Mater, you have chanced to run across a youth, pale of Visage, with a tousled mop of hair and a wild glare in his eye, it was undoubtedly ,lack White, the classes' craziest, by common consent. So far he has committed no serious murders, and we hope he will remain harmless for the rest of his natural life. Jack is a natural-born musician, his favorite instrument being the harp. An- other reason he is so popular is that there is usually something bright about his room. Before last year, Jackis taste in schools ran to quantity rather than quality, but last winter he showed his change of heart by coming here directly after leaving Taft. We know Jack will make a mark at Yale next year. THE CAERULEAN JOSEPH DATESMAN 451 East Mt. Airy Ave., Mt. Airy, Pennsylvania -NEW TESTAMENT Football Team, 730, Track Squad, '3l. Here, ladies and gentlemen, is the star fullback of the Chestnut Hill eleven, ask anyone, even Joe. This rotund product of the well-known Philadelphia suburb is usually to be found taking copious notes in Mr. Merwin's American History Class. When not thus engaged, he fas Joe himself will admit with seeming modestyj in- dulges in the innocent pastime of breaking female hearts, which accounts for his too- numerous-to-mention conquests and victories. Joe is fond of water, he even takes showers enroute to four-thirty study hall fof which he is a constant patron, by the wayl . Believe it or not, Joe Datesman, who has a countrywide reputation of being a Spanish athlete, is neither Spanish, nor an athlete fapologies to Robert L. Ripleyj. Cheer up, Joe, you have inspired in all of us a great confidence in your abilities, past, present, and future. Age 19 Entered School 1930 Even so the tongue is a little member and boasteth great thtngs CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY BRYANT MOWER HARROUN sv Beechwood Road, sommiu, New Jofooy Age 19 Entered School 1929 Laughter holding both his oiozoof'-M1LToN Football Team, '30, Captain, '31, Basketball Team, '30, Captain, '31, Baseball Team, '30, 31, Student Council, '31, President Athletic Association, '31. Here he is, girls, the breeziest, happy-go-lucky fellow you ever laid your eyes on. No wonder the girls flock around him, as you can readily guess from his picture. This, coupled with the fact that he is football and basketball captain and took care of the 'shot cornern on Chestnut Hill,s champion baseball nine, make him our one and only Don Juan. They say that he decides who he will bring to a dance weeks ahead. 1 Bryant is headed for Amherst, although it has been rumored that he investi- gated the situation at Princeton one week-end. He is one of the many who take notes in American History Class, and from his aptitude for Latin we are sure he will make good at Amherst. We,re laughing with you Bryant, not at you. unfair Sf Qllaaa Bag Qlnmmitm Salulalury History Poem Pro pl: ecy Mock Presentaliom Ivy Uralion Valeclictory i JOHN FRANKLIN BLANCHARD, 2ND - PAUL MONTAG1? STURGI-IS JOHN MILLER FREEMAN - GEORGE ROADS BRIGHT 'RICHARD MONTGOMERY HAINES, JR. J JM. C. PRASOB SLJRHSVASTI - JOSEPH ANTHONY PARACHINI EDGAR SHUMAN EVERHART, JR. CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY Salutatnrg LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: It is my pleasure to introduce to you the Class of 1931. But further, I would ask you to look upon us now, not care- lessly nor hastily, but slowly, and with remembering eyes, for this is our last gathering. As we pass on to commencement tomorrow, we shall feel strangely different and somehow sad. Whatever of eager- ness we have had for this day is already vanished. And when we finally leave this Academy, which we love, we shall look around almost wistfully for her kindly shadow and our old companions. No less should we remember the Faculty. Occasionally we have plagued and worried out teachers and occasionally thought ourselves to be sorely troubled by them, but in the end we have only had all the more regard for each other. And so, as we dedicate this, our last day together, to our class, we salute you, Mr. Fall and the Faculty, and thank you from our hearts for all you have done for us. JOHN F. BLANCHARD, II 44 THE CAERULEAN Gilman ihintnrg Our president, John Blanchard, has just introduced you to the Class of 1931, and it is my pleasant duty as Historian to sketch briefly the history of this class during its eleven years at school. The original members came to school in September 1919, a few months before prohibition was enforced, but in spite of that the class has managed to stick together rather well. Of the original members, the Historian alone survives. During the D class year, two more members entered - Douglas Galloway and Roger Eastlake-the classfs two ex- tremes. Doug doesn't say an awful lot . . . Roger is on the Student Council and the Athletic Association. Jack Blanchard came from Trenton, joining the class in its first form year. He is most popular and has partici- pated in more school activities than any other member. He was Vice-President of the class in the second form year. He has been President ever since. He was elected to last year's Student Council but this year refused to be a member. He has played in the Instrumental Club for a number of years and this year was leader. He sings in the Glee Club, and plays football and baseball. In the fourth form year, Hotsy Sukhsvasti from Siam, John Freeman from Virginia, and Monty Haines joined the class. Hotsy plays tennis and boxes. He also plays in the ln- strumental Club. He is Siam's hope of holding the world bantam weight championship of the ring. John Freeman edits The Wissahickon. He is more or less skeptical on the virtues of about everything except Bobby Burns, Lewis, and Virginia. Monty took several years before realizing the superiority of our class to that of 1930. He is Editor-in-Chief of The Lan- tern. He also played football, basketball and baseball. He managed basketball a year ago and is on The Wissahickon and CAERULEAN Boards. Joe Parachini joined us in this year. He comes from West New York. He plays soccer and track and co-edits The Lan- tern with Monty. His voice is tolerated in the Glee Club if nowhere else. Eddie Reader comes from New Haven. His giddy speed in court walking and playing football has given him the name Lightnin'.', Other more natural phenomena, Satch.', Ed has managed baseball, played football, and played two years in the Instrumental Club. This year he was elected Leader of the Glee Club. Joe Connors comes from Auburn, Maine. Joe is President of the Student Council, captain of the baseball team and plays football and basketball. Jack Vffhite joined us in the Fifth Form with George Bright, Gran Klink, Ted Everhart, Dave Hamerstrom, Happy Harroun and Jim Hammond. Jack comes from Waterbury. He is sane enough except when Freeman is punning. Then he be- comes subject to fits and spasmodic quiverings. He is a coun- cillor and managed baseball this spring. He also sings in the Glee Club and is Vice President of the Class. George Bright comes from Pottsville. He does most of the kicking, but it isn't long before one sees that his bark is worse than his bite. He plays baseball and football. CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY 45 Klink devotes his interests to more scientific activities. He is a radio fan and broadcasts on the air with amateur fre- quencies. He comes from Germantown. Ted had a fiery temperament before coming to school, but now he seeks relief by frequent use of the fire-escapes. He has done well during his time at school. His excellent voice is invaluable to the Glee Club and he also plays football. His only drawback is Freeman. Dave Hamerstrom comes from Boston. He is the most mature member of the Class. He is an artist and has illus- trated the last two editions of THE CAERULEAN and has had numerous cuts in The Lantern. He is a member of the Glee Club, is a miler on the track team, plays football, is the Ex- change Editor of The Wissahickon and is a Councillor. Also he is editor-in-chief of THE CAERULEAN. Happy Harroun is the most carefree of us. He comes from Summit, N. J. He plays baseball, was Captain of the football team, and is a councillor. He is President of the Ath- letic Association. ,lim Hammond comes from Wilmington. He leads a normal life unless Mr. Sokol's assignment is two lines longer than usual. Then he is seen going around wild-eyed and dis- heartened, frothing at the mouth and muttering German oaths under his breath. He plays soccer and baseball and sings in the Glee Club. Only one more member has joined us this year, Buddy Datesman. Joe comes from Germantown, where he is the idol of the fair sex-ask him! He is the greatest Spanish athlete, next to the Kid. Joe made his letter playing football. PAUL M. STURGES THE CAERULEAN Qllaas linrm 1 There's a joyful song to our hearts has won, Now we've achieved lifeis first great aim. A fleeting glance at a task well done, An hour or so of a short-lived fame. And it's not for the sake of a moment's pride Or the selfish hope of a scholar's prize, For the lust for glory has in us died And in its place a sorrow lies. II There's a joyful song in our hearts tonight Mingled with sorrow's slow refrain, For we see life's first great blinding light, And brilliant beams bring a touch of pain. The hour has come when we part from school And the comrades of youth must separate, For the days are gone of the golden rule. Each of us goes by a different gate. JOHN M. FREEMAN - CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY 47 Qllaaa Jgrnphrrg One morning in the early fall of 1941, I was greatly surprised, not to mention delighted, to find in my mail an invitation to the wedding of Charles Douglas Galloway, an erstwhile member of the Class of ,3l. Now, the reason for my surprise is obvious, for all of us who knew Doug real- ized that his interest in the grab-bagsf, as women were af- fectionately called back at the Academy, was nil. Immed- iately through my mind flashed the thought, Could he have . . . Behind me, Satan, behind me! Needless to say, I wrote my acceptance promptly. The long-awaited day finally arrived, and I reached the home of the taciturn Calloway in mid-afternoon. As I en- tered the door, cheers, or perhaps jeers, greeted me from a corner where, huddled over a bottle, as in days of yore, sat Joe Connols, 6'Happy,, Harroun and Jack White. Along about the fifth highball, I learned indirectly that Joe was connected with one such business, being shooed here and there by his various employers. I say indirectly because Joe was continually yelling, 'gMy uncle can lick you,,' and Hap- py was chiming in every now and then with, I'll be darned if I'll die guessing. Jack, the blueblood of Waterbury, had made quite a name for himself in the field of design, having successfully patented a collapsible bed, which can be easily carried, allowing one to sleep wherever desired, even in the Pennsylvania Station. Happy was very well dressed, for a change, and I might add he could afford to, for he had taken the place of the fading John Mack Brown, the actor, using his reputation of udiamond, gridiron and floor,', as a great box-office attraction. At this point we felt a draught of air upon our necks, and we simultaneously turned to see who had left the door open, only to discover Davis Hamerstrom walking toward us. We arose and greeted Dave warmly. Dave, we knew, had been employed as a second Pheidepider in Siam, no doubt because he was somewhat faster than the elephants. Sukh- vasti, he told us, would not be present, owing to the fact that his weight-lifting feats had been proven false, and he was subsequently reduced by the King to the role of a laundryman for the duration of his natural life here on earth. 'LlVlr. John Freeman and Mr. Edgar Everhartf' announced the butler, and in poured two of 317s most ardent anti-pro- hibitionists. Ed had just been removed from the office of Fire Chief of Harrisburg, the only fires he hastened to ex- tinguish being those second-story dwellings along Cherry Alley. John, having inherited some money, allowing him to pay off his debts, was just batting around between New York, the home of Peachy, the Babe of the Regimentf, and Philadelphia. Here time out was taken for a rousing good song, at the close of which we noticed Sturges, the Sage of Chicago, and Hammond, the Tower Hill boy, standing side by side. Paul was a mere shadow of his former self, his childish mind hav- ing overcome his better senses, for it was rumored that he had been thwarted in every attempt to prove Ripley wrong. Jim, whose ambition it was to become an athlete, realized his mistake and settled down in Wilmington, being associated with the Dupont Chemical Co. 48 THE C AERULEAN Hello, Monty, someone cried, and, sure enough, there stood the great Haines. When asked about his vocation, he replied that he was playing professional ball. However, on further inquiry we learned that his father owned the team. Hi, John, fel1a,', said a voice, but no one paid any at- tention Qleast of all Johnl, for we realized that it was none other than Kid', Eastlake. He looked rather crestfallen, however, which we attributed to the fact that Earl wasn't there. Where's Datesman?'7 asked Eastlake. UNO one seems to have the least ideaf' responded Free- man. 'il know a girl who would like to know, toof' '4It's too bad, but he just would be 'a man of the world.' 7' Just then the sound of splintering wood and falling plas- ter attracted our attention to the other end of the room, and there we perceived Ed Reader trying to get through the doorway. Needless to say, Ed had built up quite a reputa- tion for himself with Barnum and Bailey. I hear Parachini is appearing in the revival of The Mikado, said Everhart. What does he sing for, John? Probably for his own amazementf, was the quick reply. g'Hey, Klink, tell us how you made your first million. 'gWell, ye see it was this way . . . He got no furtherg someone apparently had a piece of lead pipe. 6'Class of ,31, attention! We arose, and in marched our President, Jack Blanchard. He held up his hand in si- lence. c'Doug, he said, 1et's get this wedding over with. I've got to get back to Dartmouth. GEORGE R. BRIGHT CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY 4-9 Halrhirinrg The time has come for the Class of 1931 to say farewell. It is by no means a pleasant task, yet strange to say, through- out the past school year everyone of us has thought that this day would be the happiest one in all our preparatory years. Now we have just began to realize what it means to us to leave these old, familiar halls, filled with the memories and traditions of many classes long since graduated. To a few of us, the hours spent at Chestnut Hill have meant just a long, hard grind. To most of us, they have been memorable ones, packed with the joy of living. To all of us, they will at sometime stand for everything worthwhile in our carefree days of youth. To next year's senior class we leave the hope that they will uphold the traditions and high ideals which have always been the standard of this school. We feel that the Class of '31 holds a high rank among its predecessors in living up to that standard. To the other classes, we present a message of friendship, coupled with a wish for success in their com- ing years at Chestnut Hill. The future holds a promise for this class. Through the efforts of Mr. Fall and the Faculty, we have been ably trained for what lies before us either in college or business. We have striven to make this, the first year of Mr. Fall's ad- ministration as Head Master, an enjoyable and successful one for him. We hope that we shall justify his efforts in our behalf. This can be manifested only by our accomplishments in greater fields of endeavor. Certainly if foundation has any bearing on the future, very few of us can fail to suc- ceed! Having climbed this first rung in the ladder of life, fel- low classmates, we must strive for the second, knowing that whether it is reached or not depends more or less on our own efforts. There are many obstacles ahead which will have to be surmounted without the aid we have become accustomed to. It is by us, and only by us, that this foundation of knowl- edge with which we have been endowed can be developed. Let us sally forth, eager to play the game fairly and hon- estly, and when at last the goal is attained, may we be able to look back on a good race, well run. EDGAR S. EVERHART, JR. THE CAERULEAN ling lbratinn We are here gathered, fellow classmates of the Class of '31, to perform our last rite before leaving the portals of this, our Alma Mater. This sprig of ivy has been planted to commemorate us in the years to come, when life, that stern taskmaster, will have separated and scattered us at great distance. Just as this ivy is weak and will cling tenaciously to this wall, so have we in our unmatured state held fast to the ideals of Chestnut Hill Academy. I hope it is not too imaginative a vision to say that as the young tendrils of this plant hunt for a place to grow, so we must seek the right course for our future life, know- ing that it is from the culture of Chestnut Hill Academy, that we are prepared to make our way alone, each of us will try conscientiously to play the part allotted to him on this vast stage. Our task is done. And now, we leave the undertaking in your hands, you of the Class of ,32, fervently hoping that you will reap all the advantages the Academy has to offerg knowing that next year you, too, will have joyfully attained the first milestone of your lives, as we have this year. - JosEPH A. PARACHINI BANQUET COMMITTEE CONNORS WHITE FREEMAN gfrfif' C ags13s, TiO25M::,2 Oi xv' 41 fjffkgn :ARROUN CF FQQIQRQ f, BRAWERS V 1 5? wp cfxgkq '. f ly! 9 ' Y TQ I wa ' v 6 f' Q W' 1 11 hx S ,Uk L I fx? ' W f if Y - - 1 ,j' :T-ovGHYnBRkGHT Rx I, - Q x-aww XV 'X I gk hwy' Q I 9 MAKES A NOTHER GE-rAwAy ' ' A TOE CSPEED Commons 'FLASHES AROUND THE BASES 941' Qd MW f M!! MENj STLAKE gfgx GMLOWAY ' L INTHE GRAP af X? V ' 'NTTASSION X I' 'z vvaou: zz f Ah' N f Xxx ZW 6 k k K C L, gl LANCHARD SO 'F KNG H13 RQM SIN Z Q, fs PAN TH LETE PARACXQW Sl .,,, GKZTQESNAN P FA lqvgb :gs x 1 X U Gggf-xl 9 SARHEL , 0, HOTSY SUHKVAST Ovfi ALMA MATTR 5 'X ., a I I gm SUlLlvAN , ' CA PQQKET EDNTKOND ff 'ww maxi: f, K-'af --frvmu -vs - .V Statiatira NAME NICKNAME g'ii'i '?i'li sniilmfnn cnfiiplifninlc' Fslglfz Fi-l'l'lfE BLANCHARD, Jay Dartmouth Come on, Blanchard! His shiney nose Gassing wDining Room BRIGHT Toughy Business '!??! His profile Crabhing At Betty's CONNORS Harpo guys?-gy Cut it out, White! His auburn locks Sleeping Smoking Room EASTLAKE Kid Business Hey, fella! His height Talking With '7Earl EVERHART Ted Dartmouth Our hero! His sarcasm Gorging Camden FREEMAN lssy U. of va. Did 1 flinch? His pnnning fflgffgjfe 'O Hands GALLOWAY Doug Princeton Silence His walk Making ship models Pool Room I-IA1NEs Monty P. G. frffzleiibou' that His childishness Looking for ads The bench HAMERSTROM Doug Cornell No! ! His wind Making noise At the printers HAMMOND Jim Business l! His orange neckties Slinging the hull The store HARROUN Pete Amherst Oops, sorry! His suit Arguing Qfjgond' gridiron' KLINK Gran Riagima Oh, yeah! His nonchalance Parallel bars. fgaagxr ghastly green PARACHINI Joe Dartmouth Hey! Wolhach! A His smiles Cheer leading The Adelphia READER Satch Undecided gf would you like His laziness Dealer's choice The Roof STURGES P Harvard Slick! His long words Shooting craps Over a microscope Suxusvnsrt Ned Princeton Oh- boy! Himself Boxing V Any Class WHITE Jack Yale Nuts! His blueblood with Foster's DATESMAN Joe U. of Penn. Hi, men! His bulk ?rIg2g!:nga1?ilEtyhiS The studio A Statiatira 4 NEEDS NEVER DoEs AMBITION DESTINATION RANK IN CLASS NAME A woman Neck Big shot in a small town aisle Shot in a big Purest BLANCHARD, J A batting average Study President of coal corp. Miner Toughest BRIGHT A girdle Dance To retire gltgvgrrk in a Shoe Fatest CONNORS Twelve more inches Shut up Athlete Athlete's foot Rankest EASTLAKE A nurse Put out fires Specialist Quack Craziest EVERHART Plastic surgery Tell a decent joke Own a night club Bartender Biggest bluffer FREEMAN A drink Talk Husband Bachelor Quietest GALLOWAY l Less drag Crow up Editor Newsboy Busiest HAINES H Ambition Shave Radio announcer Hog caller Nosiest HAMERSTROM A gag 3:83035 Says he Pitcher, Bat hoy Cagiest HAMMOND A new suit Boast Llzllsgxlhea fmmcom' mlgligictggs com' Happiest HARROUN A tutor anything bother Auto racer Bus driver Oldest KLINK A harem Smoke Opera star Organ' Grinder Prettiest PARACHINI Exercises Run Igrgizdent of United Selling apples Laziest READER :gg be taken down a Comb his hair Scientist Druggist I Most Radical STURGES assi: violin and Flunk Tennis Pro. ' Ball boy Shortest SUKHSVASTI A keeper Act sensibly To be a Social Lion Nut house Funniest WHITE lt Get off the old line Don Juan Bootlegger Friendliest DATESMAN THE CHAPEL mfh F6imw G9ff1rrra Presirlenl - CII-XRLES Kr:M1 u.1, Bupmir 4 . . 3 :' lice-l'1-eszfflmr - - Emgm ,IOSI-IPII C0014 K X Secremry and Tl'l?fISLLI'l3l' - Gum lu!-ISTRE I I x FIFTH FORM RICH HYDE J. XVILLIAMS NIYI-IRS lI,I,owAY WOLBAILH C. SIIILPP. MCDONALD WRIIQLILY MIJSTRI-3 BITGBEE C0014 IPILRILIISON LIPPH CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY Rall nf ZlTifth Zlfnrm CHARLES KENDALL BUGBEE GOAR MESTRE EDGAR JOSEPH COOK ELLICE MCDONALD, JR. MIGUEL JUAN ESTEVE JOHN LLOYD MYERS FRANK HARVEY FERGUSON ROBERT BOND RICH JOSEPH FOSTER F IRTH, JR. CHARLES LIPPINCOTT SHEPPARD, JR DAVID ALLERTON HYDE JAMES BROWN WILLIAMS RICHARD ABELES ILLOWAY TRUXTON THOMAS WILLIAMS VINCENT STUYVESANT LIPPE, JR. ARTHUR NELSON WRIGLEY Jr,-xx FOURTH .en . V VEIEPIUVCIQVI1' 0 ,RJRQOAQW ki R A 2 , 'mrmiihiknf' E If f ' 4' , sv f' .,1'71'4 A ' 2 f' E?3f49f'f A 26, , R .f 1 f 1 1 ': 1 A 7,,,'f 1 ,Il Vai WW' M' ' I 'ff qw A, l f 'f 0Dff' N' I ff, UIPYB A .M WR- ' ,QR .,,.,, V I I ff' ,R ' Wg 7 Presulenz - FORREST CARFIELD PEARSON, JR. XX I Z' 4 ' W 1 ,J . . ZTLN- , . M 1 R Vzce-Presulent - - JAMES REZNI-JR BARBER, JR. Jii-gf' 14 62254 X W Vin Y T, V t , . , , . -V:-,Y if :ff f ff? T- Secretary anal 1ea.su,1e1 - THOMAS QLCKLR, SRD -R 1 ,z f ' f- '-'TL , -.,f,,- -Y lQ.E1Lf2.,? FOURTH FORM POLLOCK Dol-:1,Lr:R O. Pl-IARSOIN VAIANO D+: NARVAICZ BARBER F. PEARSON GUCKER STACKHOUSI4 THE CAERULEAN Bull nf 1Hnm'Ih ZHnrm JAMES REZNER BARBER, JR. JAMES POLLOCK, 3RD CARLOS AUGUSTIN DE NARVAEZ WINSTON CARTWRIGHT SHEPPARD JOHN L. DOELLER GEORGE? REX STACKHOUSE THOMAS GUCKER, 3RD JULIUS VAIANO OLIVER PAYNE PEARSON MURRAY WOLBACH, JR. U1 :Rd F5111 -n'f ' Gbffirrra Presiflenl - HAROLD CHARLES APARACHINI Vice- President - - PEDRO LOPEZ Dr: CEBA1,1,Os Secretary and Treasurer EMILIC ARNOLD SERVICE. JR. THIRD FORM BITTTERWURTH XVAl,1.Au: MILLER Tuomvsox lionlmc lhmpox GRIBBEL Bolisrz Riu: XX'u1'1 1'Am:R BRAkl'lI,l-lY Jumps nu Cr:uAl.1.os H. PAHACIIIM HUl.'1'UIN Html 'I' SERYIIII1 CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY Bull nf Uhirh Zinrm . CORNELIUS BODINE, JR. ROBERT LAWTON BOUSE, JR. GEORGE ARCHIBALD BRAKELEY, JR. HARRY W. BUTTERWORTH, 3RD PEDRO LOPEZ DE CEBALLOS JOHN GRIBBEL, 2ND JOHN MORTIMER HOLTON, JR. JOHN HEFFAN HUDNUT JOHN PAUL JONES, JR. GUY HUNT MEHLHORN ELIHU SPENCER MILLER, 4TH HAROLD CHARLES PARACHINI FORREST GARFIELD PEARSON, JR FRANK HIGGINS RILE OSCAR RINCON WILLIAM PHILIP SCHAEFER, JR EMILE ARNOLD SERVICE, JR. ALLEN GOODMAN SNYDER, JR. GORDON THOMPSON JOHN WARREN WHITTAKER THE SWIMMING POOL IIN FoR M Obffirrra Presidfwl - FREDERICK LYMAN BALLARD, Jn. V1'ce-l'l'esirfer1l ---- ALLAN HUNTER, JR. SOCl'P7N1l'vY mul Treasurvr ALPHUNZO C. F. DH XVARYAEZ SECOND FORM Swim. Cmvv PUTTIQI: XVILSON W. LE!-1 J. Sims S. MAMIIHA E. G1l.r:HR1s'l' S. l'ml:som lllrwwjn l..Lm1 KI.EINH0l l'IH HEYWARD BALI.-uxn me NARVAI-IZ HAMMr:'rT I,1m'Ixc:o'1 1' KICNWUR'l'llX KITE W. KITRTZ J. lhxvuas Sm:Hvv.A.R'1'z CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY Bull nf Qrrnnh 3Hnrm FREDERICK LYMAN BALLARD, JR. AUGUSTE FREDERIC CLAPP JOHN. RUMSEY DAVIES, 3RD ALPHONZO GORCE F. DE NARVAEZ JOHN HORACE FASSITT, JR. EDMUND BEAMAN GILCHRIST, JR. FREDERICK WILLIAM HAMMETT BENJAMIN HUGH HEYWARD, 3RD WILLARD DWIGHT HOOT ALDER BLUMER HOWE ALLAN HUNTER, JR. THOMAS KENWORTHY, 3RD CLEMENT CRESSON KITE BURKHART A. KLEINHOI-'ER WILLIAM LONGSTRETH KURTZ WILLIAM JUSTICE LEE, JR. LEIGHTON LEE M. R. SCHUYLER LIPPINCOTT SAMUEL WELSH MADEIRA STANLEY WEBSTER PEARSON, J SHELDON POTTER, 3RD JACK MOORE SAWYER JOHN PRESTON SCHWARTZ JOSEPH PATTERSON SIMS, JR. ALFRED STEEL FRANK RICH WALLACE, JR. SAMUEL DAVIES WILSON, JR. P r J Vx Wf rr Q E 3 r ..-...-.......... --................ a' . ............... fm: ..... ..... .......,- . - .. I Q LJ .15 l!IliliEg . -- .ssuaaefsesazssazsssszsssszs: my ,,:,QQL2lQfIff .,,, 4' D' .... . Ria nl r A -2355: .F :essex-1--U I I IN ' 5-1 f ' 1 . X ajgfwf 'S' y , A - ZZZJ f ' fA 4 fh'.f ' - I Zbff . - wgwr W, K an U A1l0,rJ!4mHb.k1,, ll! Arg. . mr 'I L MMO. QC,,f4'mf1-VM K W iw! Q9ff m . sm MM V ww1 ' 'N I'rvsi1lwzI - ALEXANDER T. D. Dlxom, 2vD 'Wan Vice-l'resirIvr1f CHARLES Dr:Ns1'r1N Dlcxm, Ju. Sw-rvzrrry um! Treasurer, PAl'L BORDA KVRTZ M. ,1 N gl ALA Q' In-AAJL4 JACK Hamm Ll Ar. I' ' O FIRST FORM A. 5l l'CI.ll-'I-'I-I F. BINFORD B. SALIZS F. GRANT H. SAWYER A. DIXON C. P11.l.1M: HAH. A. Hmm R. NEWTOA 0. DOLPH M. XVYETH H. LIILUETT E. CLARK P. WH1TT,xlu-:R I.. PARSI XY. HULLENBACK W. BLANCHARD C. lllckm' H. Dlxom P. KVRTZ J. STONE J. Fr:Rr:UsoN THE CAERULEAN Rall nf Hirst Harm WILLIAM STOKES BLANCHARD EDWARD OGDEN CLARK CHARLES DENSTEN DIGKEY, JR. ALEXANDER T. D. DIXON, 2ND 'THOMAS HARRY DIXON ORMSBY DOLPH JOHN BENJAMIN FERGUSON, JR. FRANCIS CLARK GRANT, JR. JOHN ROWLAND HAUG WILLIAM M. HOLLENBACK, JR. PAUL BORDA KURTZ HOWARD BLACKWOOD LIGGETT, 3RD RICHARD WEBB NEWTON LEWIS FULLER PARSLEY, JR. GEORGE PLATT PILLING, 4TH A. BENJAMIN SALUS HENRY WASHINGTON SAWYER JAMES LAWRENCE STONE, JR. ALLEN BEEKMAN SUTCLIFFE, JR. FREDERIC MILLER WETHERILL PHILIP NEWBOLD WHITTAKER MAXWELL WYETH, 2ND I gag Lift , :,,a'.' 'igE? n3?21fK?ij:4e!5iiEiEZ!l A 59 v 45 df ,U 19 f2,,,s I:JHli:., qhwx' QQ 1 , N Wifi' -Q-'iff ff Q, . 31553 ' ,A 'Q' I5 Q, A 4 lr... 0,4 ' viii' . v'.O 4- ' y' 6.546 - f fo - 'ip 3 I x '- 10, f - ' Q V 4.5 E:q:l .. rw 6 ' ' , A ' 'I QI J .43 05:' f' FJ' I :A H f I x M :. Ig' 11110 -.fp , fx XX ' 'ff ' tx .1 ,S 1 A. Q, Ilv ' -' h Q 4lM ,iQ- of n- Q, - , .1 ' ' ' I O ' 9,0 Q17 Spy' ' ' wtf: g- 'N 1 'ffflcp f O, .0 Lk VY . - ul' ' 1 XY -4 If ',1.,.'. 12 4'4 , Ig, Sdn 9' lla, tar' ' 4 'lvfgkf ' Il, ' I ':: ' ff Q 05 ' Q l,p ? iq - 0 1,0 AQ' f A 6 Q35 , .mu LOWER SCHOOL THE CAERULEAN Bull nf Ihr Emmet Bfrhnnl WILLIAM FERGUSON BODINE FREDERICK TRACY DAVIES THORP VANDUSEN GOODFELLOW JOSEPH EUGENE HART HARRY ALBERT HOLLAND, JR. ROBERT WINDER JOHNSON, JR. HORACE DE YOUNG LENTZ YAN ROSSEL LEROUX GEORGE DRAPER LEWIS, JR. RICHARD BUDD MCADOO ALLEN RUSSELL ATWATER, JR. RODNEY TUNNELL BONSALL, JR. CLAIR PAUL BURTNER, JR. CONYERS BUTTON, 3RD GEORGE FRAZIER CIIESTON, JR. JACOB STEELMAN DISSTON, 3RD THOMAS JAMES FERNLEY, 2ND EDGAR SHEPPARD GILCHRIST WILLIAM DWIGHT HICKERSON SAMUEL GARNER BOUSE HARVEY EDWARDS BUCK PETER EDWARD COSTELLO GEORGE ANDREW DUNNING, 2ND WILLIAM WEST FRAZIER, 4TH PETER GILCHRIST JOSEPH LEWIS GRANT JAMES LATTA GRIBBEL WILLIAM GRIFFIN GRIBBEL GORDON ALWARD HARDWICK, JR. LAWRENCE JOHNSON, JR. A CLASS B CLASS C CLASS GRAHAM VARIAN WRIGHT PAUL KURTZ NEWHALL STEPHEN PEARSON JOHN FRIES PILLING HENRY THOMPSON REATH GILBERT HAMISH SHEARER, WALTER WILLIAM UDE RICHARD JOSEPH WALSH ROBERT OWEN WALSH FRANCIS BRENTON WYETH RICARDO ZAPIOLA ZIMMERMANN, JR. 3RD JOHN RUTHERFORD MCALLISTER, 2ND ALAN MCILHENNY JOHN FABER MILLER, 3RD RICHARD TILGHMAN NALLE, JR. EDWARD ANDERSON PARSLY SAMUEL HEEBNER POLLOCK RICHARD WARDELL STOLL ALEXANDER MCKECHNIE SWAIN, JR. ROLLAND DINWIDDIE THOMPSON HORACE MATHER LIPPINCOTT, JR. JESSE NALLE CHARLES PENROSE, JR. ALBERT WILLIAM OLSEN, JR. FRANK BACHMAN PILLING THOMAS HOOD POLLOCK DAVID STORY RANDOLPH DAVID HUNT SANFORD WILLIAM CLARKSON SCHOETTLE SANDERS SCOTT SIMS RALPH ISAAC VASE, JR. CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY SCHOFIELD ANDREWS, JR. AUGUSTUS STOUGHTON BALLARD WILLIAM BRIDGMAN CHURCHMAN, 3RD LOUIS BEYER COSTELLO ROBERT CLUTE FERNLEY GEORGE FREDERICK CRIEB, 3RD .ARTHUR WHITNEY HOWE, 3RD ROBERT FULTON KURTZ THOMAS MCKEAN ALLEN, JR. ANTHONY MORRIS CLARK WILLIAM WILSON HEINETH, JR. ROBERT ALBERT KINGSLEY, JR. ANTHONY ROBERTS PARRISH DANIEL LONGSTRETH PEARSON CHARLES WILLIAM SCHWARTZ ALLEN JOHN AMES BALLARD D CLASS E CLASS F CLASS JOHN WESLEY MCWILLIAMS, JR. EDWARD KANE MOFFLY HORACE DISSTON NALLE CARTER BUFFINGTON SIMONIN DONALD SCATTERCOOD SMITH JEREMIAH JOHN SULLIVAN, 3RD WILLIAM LEICESTER VANLEER, JR. JOHN EDWARD ZIMMERMAN, 2ND WILLIAM STOCKMAN PILLINC, 2ND STANLEY WILLIAM ROOT, JR. LAWRENCE HART SANFORD, JR. ROBERT METCALFE SCHOETTLE ISAAC STARR, 3RD STANLEY ALEXANDER WELSH, JR. STEPHEN WHITNEY DICKEY HENRY DISSTON, 2ND ROBERT EDWARD VICKERMAN, 2ND I if F 5+ , xg Q - 1 WF? N X 1 fm X Wa X ,5 + f5 'ffI ,li v e..---L-L-,-.., f ol K l.:,.KW L . ...W f- CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY 79 Bag bg Bag St. Martins-in-the-Fields is the scene of our third church SEPTEMBER ' f h I . B d H k b k f h ' h h ' ds Sefvlce 0 t e Year- . . 0 tooxngj will rgiitioxngnieeglorgypy untmg groun The team wins a practice game with Sprlnglield High 19 The day boys pay their respects, and school gets under School, 260' 22 23 24 27 way. A squad of 22 reports for football, among whom are only five lettermen. This dearth of experienced men points toward a young and inexperienced team. Soccer practice begins with seven lettermen in the ranks of the squad. Eddie Cook is appointed football manager. The football team traveled to George School to play a disastrous 0-0 tie. Injuries put out two lettermen for the better part of the season. The soccer season opens in a great game, F. C. just barely nosing out C. H. A., 1-0. The 90-lb. team wins its second victory, bowling over G. F. 12-0. The Friends Select soccer team wins a close game from the C. H. A. performers, 2-0. We receive our first edition of The Lantern. C. H. A., 0g G. F., 0. At the theatre to end our weekly trip to Germantown. absence and tardy list would be quite useless. It is said that the masters are known to wait up for hours '. f h ' . ' -' - h - ' l s 20 llsgmiggt fy uamil service at St Martms mt e Fle ds Wa before Wolbach, Williams, and Co. come struggling 30 Mrs. Hyde iS l0Y0uslYi welcomed on her visit to the home- and I take It for granted they were late again to' school, which she knows and which knows her so well OCTOBER ' 1 2 3 4 5 Junior football begins. Mr. Kingsleyis 90-lb. team looks like championship material. The team is working hard for the Friends Central game which forbodes much evil. E Just previous to the game, light practice is held. C. H. A., handicapped by the loss of four outstanding players, suffers defeat at the hands of a much superior Friends Central team, 28-0. Movies in Germantown are attended with scarcely an night. We hold our church service at St. Martins-in-the-Fields for the fourth time. Mr. Williams is made Faculty Adviser of the CAERULEAN at a meeting of the board. Inca practice game the soccer team downs F. C., 2-1. The 90-lb. team continues streak, trouncing G. A., 34-6 The soccer team is swamped by G. F., 8-0. The team reaches top form, but loses to G. A., 7-0. Movies in Germantown. For the fifth time we attend the church service in St. Martins-in-the-Fields. A few strays are reported to have absence. gone to the Presbyterian church in Chestnut Hill, but we 6 The second Sunday morning church service is held at St think they will get over it. Martins-in-the-Fields. The first public speaking is heard in study hall and 8 10 11 The 90-lb. team opens the season by crushing Montgorn ery 38-0. C. H. A. and Montgomery play a tie game, 7-7 Boarders attend the movies in Germantown. meets with the approval of the audience. Jack Blanchard is elected President of the Senior Class. The soccer team wins its first game 2-0 from G. A. P. C., 32, C. H. A., 0. THE CAERULEAN NOVEMBER Uur first Hinformaln of the year is given as a Hallowe'en dance, and many new and happy faces made it truly de- lightful. The sixth church service of the year is attended by prac- tically all. We old standbys are astounded to see a few more restless ones inveigled up to the Presbyterian. The Athletic Association is chosen in study hall meeting. Harroun is elected president. A second pair of speeches in study hall get the public speaking fairly under way. The seventh Sunday service of the year marks a pro- game, 1-0. Haverford School, 323 C. H. A., 0. Mr. Zamsky again has the privilege of photographing individually the handsome faces of our Sixth Form tthat means all the Sixth Form, by the wayl . The seventh Sunday service of the years marks a pro- nounced weakening in the grasp of St. Martins-in-the- Fields on our boys, as still more are attracted by the lure of the C. H. Presbyterian. Everhart makes himself an idol of the kids by downing a gallon of milk, bottom up. A touching Armistice Day ceremony is conducted by Mr. Fall in morning chapel. ' The 90-lb. team smothers Haverford, 4-0-0, and takes an- other step toward winning a championship. Intelligence tests are given in the school room. C. H. A. battles Episcopal in the rain, losing 9-0 to end the season. The touchdown came in the last 20 seconds, and the spectators, amid the raindrops, slush and mud, saw a grand battle. Movies in Germantown. The dominating rule of St. Martins-in-the-Fields has been completely broken, and the Presbyterian attendance is growing with such speed and spirit as to become a real threat to tradition. Thus the eighth Sunday of the year finds the ratio of churchgoers only 2 to 1 in favor of St. Martins-in-the-Fields. CE 13. The Junior soccer team beats P. C., 1-0. The 90-lb. team, undefeated, lands the championship by trouncing F. C., 33-7. It falls short of the point-a-minute record by one touchdown. Junior soccer team ties G. F., 1-1. Episcopal downs the varsity soccer team, 1-0. Movies in Germantown are enjoyed by the boarders. The Presbyterian keeps right in the fight, and St. Martins- in-the-Fields is held again to a 2-1 ratio. The Headmaster of the Calvert School, of Baltimore, V. M. Hillyer, visits the School and lectures to the Lower School and First Form. And so for a Thanksgiving vacation of four days. The vacation ends, and we are thanksgiving that it won't be long now till Christmas. MBER Basketball practice begins with Harroun the only letter man back from last year's team. A pool tournament is begun. The lists are flooded with names that are far-famed C through personal broadcastj. The tournament waxes hot, with the fierce rivalry betwixt boarders and day boys. Ferguson is elected to captain football, and letters are given to 15 in study hall. Semi-finals reached in pool. Defending champ, Firth, is prepared for stiff battles. Movies in Germantown. We petition for a day off-Myers has had a haircut! Alas! It is refused for still he needs hairpins. Soccer letters awarded and Pete de Ceballos is captain- elect. Bill Swain gets named for a position on the All-Interac. The old grad, Normie Robbins, better known as Grudge, Jr., returns to the scene of his youth, after an appendix removal. The School, or at least the Sixth Form cor- ridor, immediately becomes alive with mischief. W. Lee, Hoot, and M. Wyeth stage some wrestling in the gym. Wyeth takes great delight in tossing his better- self around the floor and into space. CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY 81 14. The pace is too hard for the Presbyterians and St. Mar- tins-in-the-Fields gains a complete victory for the day, attendance being almost to the man. The varsity and second team lose to the Alumni basket- ball outfit, 40-20. Our star, and nearly star, students spend the day in- veigling masters into Ass so as to reap the two extra-dayls reward. These said boys who have combined good marks with good behavior pack and leave with that zest and shining eye that only long holidays can account for. Those succeeding in one but not two of the aims make their leave amid sullen glances of jealous mates. 19. And the Christmas vacation is begun for all. 15. 16. 17. 18. JANUARY Regardless of the peace and quiet they have been hav- ing, we are welcomed back by the Falls. 6. 7. Classes begin, but some hang-overs are not even then pierced. 8. The infirmary begins to load up with colds, it is said. But who knows? A good many are probably just heart- broken. 9. The basketball team loses to Schoolship Annapolis, 35-17. 10. They lose again in a snappy game, 17-11. 11. A case of mumps is spotted, and hailed by some as the signal for a possible vacation, by others it comes as an alternative to the mid-yearsj The Football Dance Committee for sundry and divers reasons decide that there will be no dance. The physics class goes to 4.30 for apparent weakness, and among other things just general principles. The gym team starts a volley-ball league. . C. H. A. hockeyists, ranging from the First to the Sixth Form, take to ice, and, by the way, clean up all the oppo- sition offered at Erdenheim, to the tune of 5-1. 12. 13. 14. 15 16. The basketball team is trounced by Germantown Acad- emy 40-19 in its first league game. 17. Boarders see various shows in town. Scotch blood is 18 scented as some of them go in via trolley and subway The reports are that the trip made half of them sick. Church is confined to St. Martins-in-the-Fields. An atmo- sphere of deep concentration comes upon the School as exams draw near. 19 Gym enthusiasts play a game with a deflated basketball, used as a football, resembling, on the whole, nothing. 20 The basketball team beats Springfield High in a practice game, 25-14. 21 And already Myers needs another haircut. 22 The Sixth Form, almost to the man, will occupy seats in study hall for the next two weeks as a result of sadly depreciated marks. 23 The team loses a good game to Episcopal, 33-22. 24 Shallow smiles and half-hearted enjoyment of all amuse- ments become noticeable as exams draw on. 25 The atmosphere of exams shrouds the School. 26. Exemptions read out--non-exemptions left out. 27-29. Exams are upon us! 30. Haverford, 30, C. H. A., 23. 31. Delightful feeling of complete mental let-down comes to all. FEBRUARY 1 The same feeling carries right through the week-end. 2 And from all talk it appears as if the said let-down was continuing into the school week. 3. Mr. Fall gives the Upper School a fight talk, some compli- ments, and some facts about the coming semester. 6 The basketball team beats Montgomery, 32-23. 7 Our first informal of the new year meets with much 8 9 12 success, regardless of the absence of five old standbys. After which the school seems inspired, to say the least. Church was as usual, but there were many who were hardly aware of it. The first indoor track practice is held. Only veterans work out. Debating begins in study hall. The Proposition Club ably, even wildly, exhorted and defended by John Lloyd .. THE C AERULEAN Myers, succeeds in defending General Butler. Friday, the 13th-and the team loses a close game to Germantown Friends. ' Movies are attended in Germantown. The Presbyterian Church takes up the fight again as St. Martins-in-the-Fields suffers from the old split in the religious tendencies of the school. First call for track candidates and assistant managers. In the second debate things are evened up by the E. Dfs. Benefits and non-benefits of the Student Council are discussed. The team loses to Penn Charter. A goodly crowd hears a good concert given by the Glee and Instrumental clubs. Very early-We are occupied with a most enjoyable dance following the concert. Later--much rest and quiet, One of those delightful Sundays when everyone seems contented to loaf. Mr. Fall give a little lecture on George Washington. For the afternoon we make use of Saturday privileges. r Dr. Miken Dorizas gives an illustrated talk on Russia in schoolroom, and then takes on the whole Lower School in the gym. Harroun comes down without 'fthe pants. Blushingly we add that, of course, he had others on. Friends Central, league champions, outclasses the team, 52-28. Mr. Allen concedes the honors in evening chapel to Mr. Robinson. He finds in that special service that his voice cannot begin to compete with organas. MARCH St. Martins-in-the-Fields still holds more lure for church- goers than the Presbyterian Church in Chestnut Hill. The gym team is working hard for its exhibition. The exhibition goes over in great style before a packed gym. The school meets in study hall to decide on spring sports. A large majority of boys go to the movies, certain board- ers, however, expecting to be occupied with a play and dance at Springside, are extremely disappointed to find itis to be in April. We attend church at St. Martins-in-the-Fields. It is rapidly becoming a tradition. All spring sports begin in earnest. A large squad, boasting only three letter men, report for the first practice. Jack White is elected baseball manager. A debate eccentric is presented before study hall. Sukhs- vasti, arguing for something or other, says that 941 per cent of the people die in bed, so Freeman igood old John, ever pointlessl , replies that 94 per cent or more are born in bed, thus proving-what? All answers should besent . . . incaseof . . .I Day off for all. Movies and other pastimes common to Saturdays. Mr. Elwell renders his second musical half-hour. Hopes of spring are smothered by a four-inch snow storm. No baseball and not much of anything. ' Dr. Dorizas finishes his lecture on Russia in study hall. Seen on bulletin board: 4'Wanted: 6 or 8 assistant man- agers for baseball who do not have to attend 4.30-most sincerely-signed, J. White, Mgr. ' The Bible enigma which stuck Saul sticks the school, too, but in the ribs or under the arm or any other ticklish place. The first Junior Prom ever to be held at C. H. A. is a huge success. The decorations tnot the least of which were the budding flowers of womanhoodl were beautiful -the orchestra was good and, as before, it was a huge success. The School as a whole recuperates from loss of sleep. There are some, however, who find it hard to 'recupe from the loss of certain women. More recuperating. Baseball uniforms are given out to deserving members of the squad. CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY 83 24. The studious and obedient hear their names read out in chapel. 25. And just for that they pack up and leave school today. 26. Others leave. 27. Until all have left for the Easter vacation. u APRIL 6. We are back in session again. Ball players and track men return early. 7. On which there will be no comments because no impor- tant ones were heard-a typical slumbereris day. 8. The following is a report made of an inspection of the Sixth Form: Sturges tinkering with his Victrolag Ever- hart rasping on a ukeleleg Parachini and Sukhsvasti studying, Connors wandering about the library tprob- ably practising checkersjg Blanchard swinging a bat, and Hamerstrom and Freeman among the missing. 9. Freeman cracks an original joke. Oh! the joke died a hasty death, but after all these years, to have it ac- ually happen-how could I help mentioning it. 10. C. H. A. opens league baseball by heating G. A., 3-2. . Everhart and Rich are personally escorted from Cam- den. Explanatory facts are cloudy and uncertain. 12. The Indoor-outdoor-Sunday league starts with usual gusto. Crowds line Willow Grove Ave. to View the opening spectacle. 14. C. H. A., 95 W. P. H., 6. 15. Ferguson has bespangled his shoes with paint of all colors. Probably he expects to fly by a reflecting power of light ray, or something. 16. The tennis team beats LaSalle College Prep. 3-0. Cook is elected captain of tennis. 17. Baseball team ekes out a 2-1 win against Episcopal. 18. We lose a close tennis match to Bordentown Military Academy, 5-4. 19. Mr. Elwell gives a beautiful recital of the William Tell Overture and Dreams, the last of which is appropriate for this new spring weather. 11 20. 21. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. MAY 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Temple Freshmen defeat C. H. A. tennis, 3-0. The track team ties G. F. S., 40-40, in great meet. C. H. A. tennis team wins over Drexel Fresh, 2-1. C. H. A. baseball team, 3, Haverford School, 6. Boarders attend Eleanor Bodine's dance at night. The relay team places fourth at Franklin Field. A very wet spring rain ends any prospective meetings on the tennis courts, that are inspired from last night. A newly discovered nest of spry, young rabbits pro- vides the track team with its day's workout. C. H. A. tennis team, 3, Haverford High, 4. ' J. Williams makes a hurried exit from the dining room, caused no doubt by his duck pants-only these were more the color of a female duck. Four members of the Fourth Form not only give the school its first dramatic event in years, but present one excellently. Hotsy Sukhsvasti, at first thought a bit upsetting, starts things with a bang. ' C. H. A., 0, P. C., 3. Relay team comes in fourth out of eight in the Dela- ware Relays. The C. H. Presbyterian scores an overwhelming vic- tory over St. Martins-in-the-Fields. They gain such recognition as that of having a councillor sent up to check on its attendants from school. Taylor School tennis team beats C. H. A., 3-2. Mr. Elwell walks out on a Glee Club which tends to he absent a little too long. Dr. Miken Dorizas gives a lecture on India in the schoolroom. Rain sends the ball team to burrow around the swamp lands and sand dunes in the Rec for their daily prac- tice. It also puts the kibosh on our game, scheduled for to- day with Friends Central. THE CAERULEAN Chflrch at St. Martins-in-the-Fields, and also Chestnut Hi l. Tennis match with West Philadelphia. Track team loses close match to G. A. at home. Ball team, minus three regulars, trounces Montgomery 13-7. Record size 'gon boundsn list slowly makes its rounds and performs its appointed chores. ICIhHrch at St. Martins-in-the-Fields, and also Chestnut 1 . Tennis team loses to Episcopal, 3-2. Ball team travels to George School to play sloppily and tie in a called game, 8-8. Track team engages Friends Central at home. Baseball team plays last game of the season with Ger- mantown Friends. Glee and Instrumental Clubs give their Spring Concert. Dancing follows. The tennis courts and the school court hold about all the interest of the school. Church at St. Martins-in-the-Fields and nowadays we must not forget to add, the Chestnut Hill Presbyterian Church. . The Upper School holds its Field Day. . Alumni Day. The ball team makes its last appearance in taking on the Alumni team. 27. Lower School Blue and Blue Field Day. 29. The lnteracademic Track Meet is held at Haverford. 30. School becomes really studious and in doing so experi- ences something new. 31. Church at St. Martins-in-the-Fields for the last time. Class books are seen in place of hymnals, but there is not much singing. 25 26 JUNE l-4. Exams! 4. The Lower School presents its annual pageant, which has to do, this year, with the adventures of Marco Polo. 5. On which day is had the Senior banquet-,nuff sed. 6-7. Recoveries. 8. Class Day exercises and Senior Dance. ' 9. Commencement! - Whooplal ffor somel - ?!oeael? ffor othersb. A 15-20. College Boards. , il - ' 4:.:fi fffQijiggigrj. 3 A 9 ' lj O Hua I . ,A l . H ,. I ' -L 5 Af Nr- I. 1 'fy 5,7 5. Q Q J' Q H - 2 asf -fi c. ' H ' uf ,-22. '2 f XX ,f K qw f ,ff f :Z I! X - , A l yfffw 0 J? H' V R - 7 . g k gf ll. 'xx Lf:-51, x ff X A QW - ,A :lx , xv, QP- - .JW ' - vgij--An -2 H:- .. F vf4A,, - Y j4lf:---nf. ISIDBL 1 CAT ION 5 CAERULEAN BOARD ISMNCHARD J. PARACHINI xVHITl'Z KLINK FREm1,x1x H-um:RsTRox1 HAIMZS STl'nm:s CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY Qlarrulran Enarh Editor-in-Chief DAVIS HAMERSTROM Business Managers R. MONTGOMERY HAINES, JR. GRANVILLE KLINK, JR. Athletic Editors Literary Editors JOHN F. BLANCHARD, II JOHN M. FREEMAN JOSEPH A. PARACHINI JOHN 0. WHITE PAUL STURGES Faculty Adviser MR. CHARLES H. WILLIAMS WISSAHICKON BOARD HAMERSTROM FERGUSON EASTLAKI-I LIPPE FREEMAN STURCES HAINHS CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY Uhr lliianahirknn Bnarh Editor-in-Chief JOHN M. FREEMAN Business Manager Associate Editor R. MONTGOMERY HAINES, JR. ROGER W. EASTLAKE Literary Editors FRANK H. FERGUSON VINCENT S. LIPPE DAVIS HAMERSTROM Exchange Editor PAUL M. STORGES THE CAERULEAN Uhr Mianahirknn In 1927 The Wissahiclconis content was radically chang- ed. This year was the time that the Campus Lantern first made its appearance. At that time The Wissahickon took over the literary efforts of the school. Thus, with all the efforts of the Board concentrated on the literary work, the quality has steadily improved. This year a new type of material has been submitted, the essay. This result proves the new emphasis stressed in the English courses on this subject. Writing essays involves more experience than writing a story, the style becomes more important. The quantity of poetry has increased. Sulchsvasti, Free- man, and Myers have all contributed excellent material. Fer- guson contributes his characteristic scientific fantasies, and Lippe, Editor of the Low-Brow column, contributes Hsavoir- faire stories with sophisticated humor, which approaches being a bit risque. On the whole, the Board believes The Wissahickon has been improved. CAMPUS LANTERN BOARD BARBER WVOLBACH NIILLI-IR HEATH BUGBEE P. KURTZ HAMERSTROM STL'Rur:s FREEMAA J. PARMIHINI Hym-3 HAIAES GLJCKER H. PARMJHIM LIPPE THE CAERULEAN Uhr Qlampna Ztlantrrn This year The Campus Lantern entered upon the fourth year of its existence. Under the capable direction of R. Montgomery Haines, the Editor-in-Chief, the paper has pro- gressed greatly. The circulation record for the past year was reached by the Football Edition with 700 copies. One of the changes made in this year's paper was, that Charles H. Lan- dreth, of the Class of '29, assumed the position of Alumni Editor, and under his capable editorship this column has be- come one of the highlights of the paper. Then, too, this year has seen the position of Lower School Editor transferred to a boy of the Lower School. All the boys vie for this honor by writing for the Lower School columns, and the one with the most number of points is given this coveted position. Among the new columns in this yearis paper were the Faculty Sketch, Good Evening, and Yesteryear. At the close of the first heelers' competition in January, Hyde, Barber, and P. Kurtz, were added to the Board. The second contest ends in June, when two or more members will be again added to the Board. The Lantern has once again been very fortunate in hav- ing such a man as Mr. Charles H. Williams as Faculty Adviser, and much of the success of the paper was due to his untiring efforts. CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY Efhv Qlampua Lantern Baath Editor-in-Chief R. MONTGOMERY HAINES, JR. Co-Editor-in-Chief ' JOSEPH PARACHINI Business Manager Advertising Manager DAVID A. HYDE THOMAS GUCKER 3RD Associate Editors PAUL M. STURGES JOHN M. FREEMAN Athletic Editor C. KENDALL BUGBEE Assistant JAMES R. BARBER Contributing Editor VINCENT S. LIPPE Assistant DAVIS HAMERSTROM Alumni Editor CHARLES H. LANDRETH ' H Faculty Adviser MR. CHARLES H. WILLIAMS News Editor HAROLD C. PARACHINI A ssistant MURRAY WOLBACH Subscription Editor E. SPENCER MILLER Assistant PAUL B. KURTZ Lower School Editor ENRY REATH HIISIUXL Hun mv I Mn! A-bg! bi 1 III!! LUB5 ' x N z. mg- , . f f 5 f' , , 3' flgff 4 ' I W - x ill.: it ,Ji x 'ff Aww A ,AX - .......-,-- W, ' 1 L h. MUSIC CLUBS H. PARACHINI C. Dx-3 NARVAICZ MEHLHORN HYDE HAMERSTROM Rmcm ESTEVIA: C. SHEPPARD WHITE J. PARACHINI W. SHEPPARD WOLBACH T. XVILLIANIS A. me NARVAICZ SUKHSVAFTI EASTLAKI-T RICH HEADER J. BLAINCHARD STURGES EVERHART W. BLANCHARD THE CAERULEAN Tenors 15122 Gllnh llnntrummtal Glluh EDWARD RAYMOND READER, '31, Leader JOHN FRANKLIN BLANCHARD, ZND, '31, Leader Basses Violins Tenor Banjo BLANCHARD, J. F., 2ND, '31 DE NARVAEZ, A., '35 BLANCHARD, J- F-, '31 Es'rEvE, M., '31 HYDE, D., '32 PARACHINI, J. A., '31 RICH, R. B., '32 READER, E. R., '31 SHEPPARD, W., '33 STURGES, P. M., '31 WOLBACH, M., '32 WILLIAMS, T. T., '31 DE NARVAEZ, C., '33 EASTLAKE, R. W., '31 EVERHART, E. S., '31 HAMERSTROM, D., '31 HAMMOND, J., '31 MEHLHORN, G., '33 PARACHINI, H., '34 WHITE, J. O., '31 RINCON, O., '34- SHEPPARD, C. L., JR., '32 SUKHSVASTI, P., '31 MR. ALLEN Saxophone BLANCHARD, W., '36 Trumpet NIEHLHORN, G., '33 CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY 97 fllllusiral Qlluha Shortly after school opened, candidates began to try out for the Musical Clubs, and, at the beginning of November, the first meeting was held under the direction of Mr. Charles H. Elwell, who has coached the clubs for twenty-six years. During these first meetings, John Blanchard and Edward Reader were elected leaders of the Instrumental and Glee Clubs, respectively. On Friday, February 20, the clubs gave their first con- cert. The first numbers were, Eno's Spanish Bolero and Two Waltzes by Brahms. Following this, the Clee Club accom- panied Edward Reader in Weatherly's Three for lack. After several more selections the combined Clubs concluded the program with our Alma Mater. In March the Clee Club took part in a very successful radio program, rendering Sylvia and On the Road to Man- dalay, both by Speaks, and our Alma Mater. The Spring Concert was held on May 22. The outstand- ing numbers were solos by two members of the Glee Club: The Armorer's Song, sung by Edgar Everhart, and Lonely Acres sung by Joseph Parachini. Melodies from Martha and In the Floating Gardens, rendered by the Instrumental Club, showed to advantage on the program. x THLETICS QTRAC H43 IFQGCDTIBAILIL 0 YPBASIELEBALIL 0 HBASKTETIBAILIL CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY Athlrtir Aannriatinn In nineteen twenty-seven the schoolis first official Athletic Committee was elected, and since then has taken charge of all issues concerning athletics. Three students are annually elected to this Board by the student body, and they are most ably advised by the Head Master, the major sport coaches, and the Athletic Di- rector. They award the letters for all sports, and endeavor to promote a keener and more sportsmanlike competitive spirit among the students in the Academy. It may be justly said that they have done excellent work in this connection. Qbffirrra PRESIDENT - - Bryant Harroun VICE-PRESIDENT Joseph Connors SECRETARY ----- Roger Eastlake Ahninnrg Gnmmittrr MR. G. H. FALL MR. W. E. SHIJTTLEWORTH MR. C. H. WILLIAMS . MR. E. C. TWOMBLY 100 THE CAERULEAN Nl-arrra nf the 01. E. BLANCHARD - - - Football, '29 HARROUN Football, '29, '30, Basketball, '30, '31, BRIGHT Football, '29, '30, Baseball, 'so Baseball? Z3 . - ' 9 K , , s coabaaa Football, '29, '30, Basketball, '31, LW' F 0'b fu' 1 TTU ,31 Baseball, ,29, ,30 PARACHINI, H. - - Football, 303 ask? ak, 0 . ------ , '3 COOK - Football Manager, '30, PARACHINLJ ' mc , , READER - Football, '30, Baseball Manager, 30 DATESMAN ' ' Football' 30 RICH . . Football, '30, Basketball, '31 EVERHART ' Football, '30 STURGFS - Football '30' Track Manager '30 FERGUSON ---- Football, '29, '30 SWAIN . Fggtball, '30 HAINI-ZS - Football, '30, Basketball Manager, '31 WII.LIAMS, T. - Football, '30, Basketball, '31 HAlvll:lls'l'RoM - - - Football, '30, Track, '30 WOLBACII - - - - - Track '29 Norm-1931 Baseball and Track Lettermen not included because of THE CAERlll:AN going to press before the seasons were over. illllinnr EDU211 me CEBALLOS Soccer, '29, '30 LIPPE - - Soccer, '29 DOELLER - Soccer, '30 MILLER - - Sccccr, '30 FIRTH I - - Soccer, '29, '30 PARACHINI, J. - Soccer, '29 GALLOWAY - Soccer, '29, '30 RlNcoN - Soccer, '29 '30 HAMMOND - Soccer, '29, '30 SUKHSVASTI - Soccer, '29, '30 HYDE - - - - Soccer, '30 WILLIAMS, I. - - - Soccer, '30 WOLBACH - - Soccer, '30 -Q -Q N xxxixt'-F Ax rl, ' I X . Xu A wx' I I' U 'li-'NAI . . , 1 1 ' N ffl. IF IDI llfll TIEJAILL FOOTBALL TEAM NIR. XVILLIANIS MR. SmT1'1.+:wouTu Cook Coxxons Lwm: Huxrzs H ul ERSTRUNI Rum llmczwr STI nrplcx I-lvl-1r:H.xr:'l' Swux Frimprsox H xnrmrx Rl-ZADHR 'l'. xvII,l,lAN!S H. l'xRu:1 CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY 103 ltruirm nf ilinnihall, 19311 In summing up the season we realize that the football team consisted of a small group of luckless, fighting, inexper- ienced men, and young men at that. Against such odds as they faced, the fiercest of fighters would be jolly well up a tree and, as it turned out, that is precisely where we were. Even at the beginning of the season, the brightest optimist did not look for more than a mediocre team, barring acci- dents. Then, too, the opposition was unusually strong, it being correctly rumored that Haverford, Episcopal, Penn Charter, and Friends Central all had exceptionally fine out- fits. Thus was the situation as glimpsed a few days after a squad of such men as mentioned above turned out on September 22 to answer the first call. Of some twenty- two men who reported, five were letter men: Captain Harroun, Ferguson, Connors, Bright, and Blanchard. Around these Mr. Shuttleworth, Mr. Merwin, and Mr. Williams set about to make a team which would be ready to take on George School in a weekis time. To reciprocate for their last yearis visit, we began our season on the 27th of the month at George School. Not know- ing what to expect with the opening whistle, because of our limited number of plays, resulting from but little practice, we watched the two teams battle to a 0-0 draw in a loose game. With this initial game began the disaster which was to follow us through the season. Such was our luck that we had two of our five letter-men injured seriously enough to be out for the best part of the year. The game also showed what an enormous amount of work would have to be done in pre- paring for Friends Central. Throughout the following week's practice, Dame Luck assailed our ranks to lay low two more outstanding men. Thus we faced Friends Central on their home grounds the next Friday. Now this school had a much-talked-of eleven, and they certainly deserved whatever favorable gossip they got, for our team was completely outplayed by their fine aggre- gation, 28-0. Montgomery, next on the schedule, presented a weak team, as a whole, but had two or three players of real ability. It was a game we should have won, but somewhere teamwork was lacking. The plays werenit functioning, and inexperience I our biggest troublej was plainly evidenced in the line play. The game itself ended in a 7-7 tie. We scored first, but Mont- gomery came back to even the count, leaving the score as above, 7-7. Germantown Friends School met us at a time when Dame 4,1 will nevermore call her lady j Luck once again had left us minus the services of four reliable players. As it was, we were fortunate to hold them to a scoreless tie. Then it was that the line began to show development, and against Germantown Academy, we were probably at our best. It was the only game in which our offense and defense per- formed with certainty. We had several scoring chances, but did not take advantage of them. Furthermore, two seemingly sure touchdowns were lost by penalties, and thus, with a vic- tory earned and due, our team went down to defeat, 7-0. The next two games were disastrous. Both Penn Char- ter and Haverford rode over us rough-shod. We could not cope with their dash and weight and reserve strength. Penn Charter beat us 33-0 and Haverford 32-0. Some may say of these games that we were trampled upon, others that we were hopelessly routed, but none may rightfully infer that we were crushed or smothered morally or even physically. In both of these contests C. H. A. finished stronger than she began- always fighting. Also, of these tiffs, I can say that only two touchdowns were gained once our 10-yard line was reached. Practically all points were scored on passes and long runs. With the Episcopal game, the season came to a finish. 104 THE C AERULEAN By being generous to ourselves, we conceded a possibility that we might hold them to 20-0. How gloriously mistaken we were! The day for the battle dawned with a heavy rain falling. The clouds were heavy with rain which had been coming down all night. The field of battle was one over- grown mud puddle, growing larger with the day. Straight football was all that could avail in this weather, so straight football it was. The half ended 2-0 with C. H. A. taking care of the zero because of an unlucky safety in the first quarter. Into the second half the teams dove, and the fight went on. Up and down the field the battle waged, with slipping and splashing and dousing and drowning galore. No place for flashy playing here, no tricks, no nothing, but just plain, hard football, and we were giving and taking and making them like it. Alas! with thirty seconds to play, we punted what turned out to be a perfectly good punt after a freak be- ginning. The referee took too much for granted, didnlt watch the ball, and gave it to Episcopal on our one-yard line. After being battered back from our goal all afternoon, they were not to be stopped now, and over they went to make the score 9-0. The final whistle then sounded mockingly with the cheers that arose. It was tough to lose that game as well as those to Penn Charter and Haverford, but they showed one thing: that where experience didnit count, and things called for bulldog football, C. H. was right there. That is why so few touch- downs were scored from our 10-yard line or on long steady marches it is also why we always finished stronger than we began. As in the beginning, the team was but a small bunch of luckless, fighting, inexperienced men, but they played with abandon that warmed the hearts of those who love a fighting team. CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY 5 Zllnnthall Statintira Captain-BRYANT HARROUN COGCILCS-MR. SHUTTLEWORTH Manager-EDGAR CooK MR. WILLIAMS MR. MERWIN I YEARS ON PLAYER . POSITION AGE HEIGHT WEIGHT TEAM CLASS BRIGHT ..,..........,.,..... .. Back ...,.,......,,.,.I . 18 5 feet 9 inches 145 2 HARROUN .,,..... .. Back .,.,.,. . 19 5 9 150 2 CONNORS 4,... .. Tackle ,... . 19 5 10 160 2 DATESMAN ..4... ,. Back .I...., . 19 5 10 180 1 EVERHART ....,. .. End .4...1 18 5 11 175 1 HAINES I,,. .,I,...., . . End .,....,.. . 17 5 9 145 1 HAMERSTROM .,,.... A Back .,.,.,, . 17 5 10 150 1 MES'fRE ..........,... . Tackle .... 18 5 11 H 160 1 LIPPE , ,,.........1. .. Guard .,....... , 18 5 8 145 1 PARACHINI, H. ..,, ,. Back I...,. . 15 5 8 150 l READER 4,..........1. .. Guard .,,.. . 17 5 10 180 1 RICH ..,,......,, ,. Back ....,., 18 5 9 150 1 STURGES ..,... ' ,, End I,.1... 17 5 9 145 1 SWAIN I.V.,...,.,., .. Tackle ,.., 16 5 1 1 185 1 WILLIAMS ., .. Center , 18 5 8 160 i AVERAGES , ....,.... 17.8 5 10 160 Uhr Srhrhulr Chestnut Hill Academy, 0, George School, 0. Chestnut Chestnut Chestnut Chestnut Chestnut Chestnut Chestnut Hill Academy, 03 Hill Academy, 7g Hill Academy, 0, Hill Academy, 03 Hill Academy, 0, Hill Academy, 03 Hill Academy, 03 Friends Central, 26. Montgomery, 7. Germantown Friends, 0. Germantown Academy, 7. Penn Charter, 32. Haverford, 33. Episcopal, 9. Totals--Chestnut Hill Academy, 7, Opponents, 114. VIEWS OF THE SCHOOL 1 N' I? Q 5 4 SOCCER TEAM MR. .'Xl,l,r1N J. l'ARAc:ulx1 RIILLICR CALl.owu 5l'hHSY'XS'I'l W. SHI-:Pmrm j. WI1.l.IAMs W. Lu: Rlxczox lJm:l,1,m: S'r.xc:mm me Cr:1sAL1.os C. SIAIEPPARIJ XVOLBACH FIRTH Hxm: lhwlxloxn Sunni: lNl- CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY 109 ilrnirur nf Snrrrr, 19311 On September 22, the first soccer practice was held. Seven lettermen had returned, and these formed the nucleus about which Coach Allen and Assistant Coach Godson were to make a team. Some will, in all probability, consider the season unsuccessful because of the fact that only one game was won. On the contrary the season was most successful, inasmuch as the coaches had a good deal of raw material to work with and round out into a team. To them goes un- limited credit for their patience and able coaching. To the team goes the credit for its aggressiveness in the face of all odds. ln the early part of the season, one letterman was in- jured and forced to remain out of play for the season, and at various times during the season other members of the team were unable to play, but the plucky Chestnut Hill hooters always had lots of fight. The following, however, deserve special mention: Captain Firth, Captain-elect De Ceballos, Rincon, Sukhsvasti, and Hammond, veterans whose work has been outstanding consistently. Miller, our goal-guard, play- ing soccer for the first time, Doeller, Hyde, and Sawyer, new men who developed rapidly, are also to be complimented for their good work. After two and a half weeks' practice, we had our first encounter, namely, with Friends Central on October 9. It was a hard-fought, well-played game, which finally ended with the score two to one in favor of Friends Central. We met them later in the season in a practice game and defeated them 2 to 1. ln the second game with Friends Select on October 16, the Academy soccermen again met defeat by the score of 2 to O. We were decisively defeated in our next encounter, 8 to 0, by Germantown Friends, the lnterac soccer champions, a smooth-working, fast team. However, in the next game, the team was able to find its stride. We journeyed to Germantown and defeated Germantown Academy to the tune of 2 to 0 in an exceptionally fine game. An exciting game was that played against Penn Charter, which ended in a score of l to 0 in favor of Penn Charter. Our next game was a 4- to 0 defeat by Haverford School, another formidable combination. In the last game of the season, Chestnut Hill was defeated by Episcopal 1 to 0 in by far the fastest and most exciting game of the season. 110 THE CAERULEAN Captain-JosEPH FIRTH Qnrrrr Sftatintirn Manager-GEORGE STACKHOUSE Coaches--W. H. ALLEN, W. F. H. GODSON, JR. NAME POSITION AGE HEIGHT WEIGHT YEARS ON CLASS TEAM 'de Ceballos ,...... ...... F orward ........ 16 5' 5 135 3 '34 Doeller .......,..... ..... H alf Back ,..... 19 5' 10Mg 14-4 1 '32 Firth ........,,..., ..... F orward ,... 20 5' GM 1361A 3 '31 Galloway ...,.. ..... F ull Back ...... 17 6' IA 141 2 '31 Hammond ...... ..... F ull Back .,.... 17 5' 8210 153 2 '31 Hyde .......,.. ..... F orward .,.. 16 5' 8M1 127 1 '32 Miller ......,........ ..... G oal .........,..., 15 5' 111A 123 1 '33 Parachini, J. ..,.. ..... H alf Back ...,.. 17 5' 9 135 3 '31 Rincon ,......... ..... F orward ,.,. 17 5' 8 167 2 '34 Sawyer, J. ......,.. .,... F orward .... 15 5' 8 129 1 '33 Sheppard, C. ,..,... ..... H alf Back ...,.. 16 5' 81A 118 ' 1 '31 Sheppard, W. ...,... ..... F orward ........ 15 5' 9 135 ' 1 '32 Sulchsvasti ......,.. ..... H alf Back .,.... 16 5' 1 108 3 '31 Williams, J. ..,.. ...,, F ull Back ..,,,. 16 5' 7511 20915 1 '32 Wolbach ........ ..... F orward .,.. 18 5' 9780 133 1 '32 Average ..,.........,....... .,...,... 1 6 2-3 5' 8M1' ' 139 Substitutes-Lee, W., Schaefer. 'Captain-elect for 1931. Rrnulta Chestnut Hill Academy, lg Friends Central, 2. Chestnut Hill Academy, 0, Friends Select, 2. Chestnut Hill Academy, 05 Germantown Friends, 8. Chestnut Hill Academy, 2, Germantown Academy, 0. Chestnut Hill Academy, 0, Penn Charter, 1. Chestnut Hill Academy, 0, Haverford, 4. Chestnut Hill Academy, 03 Episcopal, 1. Total-Chestnut Hill Academy, 3, Opponents, 18. BASKETBALL 11...-,-.4 BASKETBALL TEAM H uwis l'Bupm:r3 Cook Hx mm url' lknurulxl Ruin Hmnul N lluxxmas 'l'. XX'Il,l,IX CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY 113 illruirm nf Eaakrthall, 15311-1531 0.1112 'Harnitg The first basketball practice was held on December 1, with a squad of some seventeen men. Of these Bryant Har- roun was the only letterman to return. We can rightly be proud of our basketball team this year, which showed won- derful spirit, due to the untiring efforts of Coach Shuttle- worth. On December 15, the varsity tackled the Alumni and suffered a reverse of 40-19, and on December 17, we again were defeated, 35-12, by West Philadelphia High School. Shortly after returning from the winter recess, the team played the Schoolship Annapolis, on January 9, and was defeated 35-13, which was followed on the next day by a defeat of 17-10 by George School. On January 16 we engaged in our first league encounter, against Germantown Academy, who won a rather one-sided contest, 4-3-19. On January 23-we battled with Episcopal in a close game which ended 33-21 in their favor. By virtue of thenfact that Episcopal led 20-7 at half-time she was enabled to win. The Hillers journeyed to Haverford on January 30. Haverford won this closely contested game 27-30 only after a hard fight against the plucky Hillers. Our quintet reached the peak of the season when it de- feated Montgomery to the tune of 30-23 on February 6. The home team came up from behind to lead 15-12 at half-time. On February 13 we encountered Germantown Friends, only to be defeated 31-25. The game was hard-fought and not until the final whistle blew did the Hillers lose their fighting spirit. Getting off to a poor start against Penn Charter on February 20 enabled them to win this tilt 39-22 in a hotly-contested game. The last game of the season was played on February 27, against Friends Central, the Interac champions. Our team was outplayed from the start, but nothing could daunt their courage. lt was a Chestnut Hill team through and through that was on the floor that afternoon, determined to fight to the finish. The score was 53-24-. Captain Harroun was the shining light for the Hillers and is to be commended for his good work. He was ably seconded by Captain-elect H. Parachini, Connors, and Wil- liams. The varsity was completed by Rich, Bugbee, Klink, Cook and Everhart, who unfortunately was unable to play toward the latter part of the season because of an injury received during the season. 114 THE CAERULEAN Haraitg Bankrthall Statiatirn, 1H3II-1931 Captain-HARROUN Coaches-MR. SHUTTLEWORTH AND Mn. WILLIAMS Manager--R. M. HAINES, JR. Assistant Managers-G. H. MEHLHORN AND J. VAIANO PLAYER CLASS POSITION AGE HEIGHT GAMES FD. G. FL. C. TRIES POINTS Harroun ...,... ...... ' 31 Forward 18 5' 9 10 21 7 12 49 'Parachini ...,..,..... '33 Forward 15 5' 9 10 15 16 25 46 Connors ....... ..,... ' 31 Guard 19 5' 10 10 14 8 25 36 Williams .,... ..... ' 31 Guard 18 5' 10 10 8 4 7 20 Rich .,....... ..... ' 32 Forward 19 5' 10 8 4 4 10 12 Bugbee ..,,. .,.... ' 32 Forward 16 5' 9 4 4 4 9 12 Klink ....... ..... ' 31 Center 20 6' 0 3 2 6 13 10 Cook .,...,.. ...., ' 32 Center 17 5' 11 7 2 4 6 8 Everhart ............,... '31 Center 18 6' 0 7 1 0 1 2 ' Captain-elect for 1931-1932 llrtnrh nt' Harnitg Chestnut Hill Academy, 19, Alumni 40, Chestnut Hill Academy, 12, W. P. H. S., 35. Chestnut Hill Academy, 13, Schoolship Annapolis, 35. Chestnut Hill Academy, 10, George School, 17. Chestnut Hill Academy, 19, Germantown Academy, 43. Chestnut Hill Academy, 21, Episcopal, 33. Chestnut Hill Academy, 20, Haverford, 27 Chestnut Hill Academy, 30, Montgomery, 23. Chestnut Hill Academy, 25, Germantown Friends, 31 Chestnut Hill Academy, 22, Penn Charter, 39. Chestnut Hill Academy, 24, Friends Central, 53. Total-Chestnut Hill Academy, 215, Opponents, 376. SECOND TEAM NIICIILHORN WR. W1l.l.IAMs Iilxcrox ll,1.mv.n' IX'Ir:DoxxLn HOLTON URIBHEI 116 THE CAERULEAN Uhr Sunni! Gram Chestnut Hill,s second varsity basketball team was again ably coached by Mr. Williams this year. 'It would be prac- tically impossible to try to describe the material which he was confronted with on the first day of practice. However, it was rounded out by the process of hard practice into a fairly good team. At various times it was broken up because of ineligibility or because of the shifting of men to the varsity, but still it fought on gamely. Wonders could not possibly be accomplished in a short timeg so that we should be satis- fied with this team the way it went through the season. The outstanding players were: Bugbee, and Cook, both of whom were later shifted to ,the varsityg McDonald, Hammond, and Miller. The team was completed by Myers, Haines, Holton, de Ceballos, Rincon, Illoway and Gribbel. aeaeae BASEBALL TEAM XX u1Tl-: Mr:sT1u4: Iimxczluun H-ummm Hmxrzs BULBEH Swfux Mn. S1-11.'1 r1.+3wuu'1'11 I'fxRu:H1x1 BRICIIT FIRTH CUNNORS HARROUN RICH Przmsow CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY 119 Kruirnr 'nf Eaarhall, 1931 While baseball prospects were not brilliant this year, our chances looked considerably better than those in the previews of football and basketball. From last year's cham- pionship team, only three lettermen returned, a first base- man, Connors, third baseman, Harroun, and a right fielder, Bright--not exactly, one might say, a cause for ecstasy. However, when the first call for candidates was issued, it met the usual response that baseball receives down here. The squad that gathered for the first meeting was some twenty-five strong and was composed largely of last year's second team. Pre-Easter practice began in the uRec, and, due to an ill-mannered March wind, our hopes for better times outdoors were, so to speak, nipped in the bud. The initial outdoor practice was finally held on the eighteenth of the windy month. Things progressed nicely until vaca- tion time, but the marked lack of real practice made it neces- sary to postpone our annual opening game with West Phila- delphia High, usually played before the holidays. As it was, we opened with Germantown Academy, four days after vacation. And what a way to begin! The game ended 3-2 in our favor, but was so close that one of the team thought we had lost until he was enlightened as to the correct score in the locker room. We might as well say here that the honors of the season go to Happy Harroun. Never having pitched a game in his life, he took the mound duty, and turned in praiseworthy work the whole season, starting with Germantown Academy. Probably there is no pitcher in the League that pitches better in the pinches than Harroun. At any rate, he certainly was there that day, and with Captain Connors scoring two runs with a home run, we won the day. The next two games were rather poorly played. We hit through to a victory over West Philadelphia High, and in view of some mediocre playing, should be satisfied with a 2-l win from Episcopal. A crucial game with Haverford was just the time we picked to get all the bad baseball out of our systems. And since bad baseball and victories do not go together, it is little wonder that we lost a game, 6-3, which, barring bonehead plays, we might have won. However, the wind never blew so badly but that it did some good. It certainly exhausted the team of its misplays, for the very next week we went up against Penn Charter and played the best game of the year to date. The fact that we were beaten 3-0 does not alter things. The infield and out- field were Hheads up all the time. Harroun allowed only four hits. At the plate we were held to one hit, for the simple reason that the doctrine, uHit 'em where they aint, wasn't observed. Hillier pitched a good game, but, regard- less of our shut-out, he was hit hard-alas! in the wrong direction. lt was a good game all around, and everybody was pleased. As this must go to press now with other articles, we can- not tell you with any exactness of our future games. To be sure, we face one very hard contest when we meet Friends Cen- tral on Monday, May eleventh. There will be one outside game with George School, and then games with Montgomery and Germantown Friends will finish the season. Allowing Friends Central a toss-up result, we have high hopes, and not unwarranted ones, of winning the rest. Either way will make for a successful season. From a raw, untried collection of players, Mr. Shuttle- worth has made a respectable ball club. After him. we should commend the work of Joe Connors, an ideal leader, who played excellent all-around baseball, Bryant Harroun, and Forrest Pearson, who came up from the scrubs to plug in and plug in tight, the position behind the plate. Thus, all around it was a good year, and provided all kinds of in- te1'est for fans, as well as for players. THE CAERULEAN Eainrhall Statintiru Captain--JOSEPH N. CONNORS HARROUN - Pitcher PEARSON, F. - - Catcher CONNORS - First Base, Pitcher BLANCHARD, J. - Second Base RICH - - - Shortstop PARACHINI, H. - Third Base Coach- MR. Manager-JOHN WHITE FIRTH BUGBEE HAMMOND BRIGHT SWAIN HAINES Uhr Srrhrhulr W. E. SHUTTLEWORTH - Outhelder, First Base - ' Outfielder, Inhelder - - - Outfielder - Ouvtfielder - Outfielder - Outfielder April 10-C. H. A., 3, Germantown Academy, 2. April 141-C. H. A., 95 West Philadelphia H. S., April 17-C. H. A., 23 Episcopal Academy, 1. April 24--C. H. A., 3, Haverford, 6. May 1-C. H. A., 0, Penn Charter, 3. May 8-C. H. A., 13, Friends Central, 5. May 15-C. H. A., 13, Montgomery, 7. May 19-C. H. A., 8, George School, 8. May 22-C. H. A., -5 Germantown Friends, -. May 27-C. H. A., -g Alumni, -. U X' J., 'nfl' .xx xx ,..2, K .. ' 1r,4--V? .ff ' 7 ' JM u WMS NN F 7, I , H lllll f llllllifmgl I W ig- H I, ,.., l I w 1h 'M' W W 1 - n':FWfIm1 lu? W 'Q 1 iH 1 -' 4 ' , 214- illmm 1ifELl13h'W 1 gl ,Q , V Lg, , HW Nu Q1 ,x y Hi., 3? H' , wx-xv ,HN 'V W Rfmnmwwwvv 'l m:IIllIllW mn1Fl IUIIIIX ffm 'U w 15 1 f ' fy, N 5, . 1 fx Q.-,qw Im ww LJ 1,-W f 1- - ni. .f f. PIE? f Ei-1.l:? .QQ , XMU w M! uig jimjfE:,m! iQ I H g flr m. -H H N2M fW lWl1WMlMUlM! '7mi 4 ln, ,Q -Q 'wifes an w VM HILZZQQ, . iff , , m'vmwWm1llW1' ki 'L f1,,,,.,,4 ,QQ N fate, W S.gF -UQ!-7,4-141. ,,2f: '+-.-,, , ..,,-,.,-' 11.1 TRACK TEAM S'1'Am:1um1 su Kl,INlx Gu.l.ou An' Nlwgks Fvwnu url' l'1lilCl'IXl xx NIR. NYI1,l.1Axls EAsTl,Akr: Riu: lhmsm: W. Ll-:lc Hom' I'wliIil.l sux XX'o1,mr:11 J. lfmuxrllxl HAM1-:RsTRrm IAPM: T. Xvll,l.IAMS 0. l'mnsm Rliklbl-IH CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY 123 Bruinn nf Cllrark, 1931 On Monday, February 15th, Mr. Williams issued his first call for track candidates. Only three lettermen had returned from last year's squad: Captain Lippe, Hamerstrom, and Parachini, J. The squad this year has been stronger in the running events than it has been in the field events, and much credit is due the coaches, Mr. Williams and Mr. King, for their untiring efforts. Our squad this year had in it such men as Captain Vin- cent Lippe, our fast quarter-miler and consistent winner of this race, Hamerstrom, our splendid miler, who has turned in some very good times this year, Wolbach, our flashy dash man, Williams, T., shot-putter, Parachini, J., another quar- ter-milerg Barber, sprinter, and Eastlake, our broad jumper. To launch the season, the track team encountered Ger- mantown Friends School on their field on Monday, April 20, and after all the events had taken place, the score ended in a tie, 1140-40. Again, as in previous years, the Academy sent a team to the University of Pennsylvania Relays on Saturday, April 25. This team, which was composed of Captain Lippe, Hamerstrom, Parachini, J., and Williams, T., took fourth place. On Saturday, May 2, the relay team, composed of Captain Lippe, Hamerstrom, Parachini, J., and Pearson, O., journeyed to the relays held at the University of Delaware, in which we placed fourth in an array of Class A relay teams. Olney High School journeyed to St. Martins on Monday, May 4, and was defeated SOVQ-39M. On our schedule there still remain: the Princeton Interscholastics on Saturday, May 9g Germantown Academy on Thursday, May 143 Friends Central on Thursday, May 21, and the Interacademic League Championships at Haverford College on Friday, May 29. In the Interacs the Academy will have Captain Lippe, in the dashes and the quarter-mile, in which he placed third last year, Hamerstrom in the mile, a race he won last year, and Wolbach in the dashes. The others participating are Wil- liams, T., Parachini, J., Barber, Pearson, O., Eastlake, Fer- guson and Reader. Elie Srhrhulr Germantown Friends School ,..,..,,.,... April 20 ,, ,..., Away Penn Relays ..,.,.........,....,.......,., .... . April 28 .. ,.,.,. Away Delaware Relays ,....,........ .... . .. May 2 Away Olney High School ..,.,......... ..,..... M ay 4 Home Princeton Interscholastics ..... ...,.... M ay 9 Away Germantown Academy .,...,........ ....,... M ay 14 Home Friends Central .... ...,,................,.,.......,. M ay 21 Home Haverford Interac Championships .. May 29 Away TENNIS TEAM MR. Cousin ICs'1'm'l'1 .l. Wll,l.1.uls 'X.1n:X'x1:x1u:z XX. limmgu STK mms nr: Cl-IBXI,l,0S 5L1gllsus'l'l Comm Nflmzlloxulm II. Sill-Il'l XRlJ I I ll CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY 125 Bruinu nf Zllfenniz, 1931 After several years, in which there was no organized ten- nis at the Academy, it was decided to offer those interested an opportunity to revive the sport this spring. Mr. W. F. H. Godson was appointed coach and asked to arrange the best schedule possible on such short notice and to develop a team from the dozen enthusiasts who wished to play. Mr. Codson has played tennis ever since his own high school days, when he made the team at Western High School, Wash- ington, D. C. He played at West Point and has won several military tournaments in the Army, but it is as a coach rather than as a player that he has had the greatest success. He coached the tennis team at the Bordentown Military Institute for four years, and was instrumental in giving tennis new life and impetus in the Castle Heights Military Academy in Tennessee. Most of the nearby high schools and college freshmen teams were challenged, and before long, a satisfactory sched- ule was arranged. Three trips hroke the sameness of play at home, and these were arranged with the Bordentown Mili- tary Institute, in Bordentown, New Jersey, the University of Pennsylvania freshmen in Philadelphia, and with Episcopal Academy, there, in return for a game at home. Home games were arranged with Drexel Institute, Taylor Business College, Haverford High School, West Philadelphia High School, St. .Ioseph's Prep., Temple University Freshmen, and La Salle College High School. An unusual feature of the season was the arrangement to play the last two teams mentioned on our indoor court, in pre-season matches, before the outdoor courts were in con- dition for play. While it was difficult to play in normal style on the gymnasium floor, by reason of the walls being a little close to the back lines, the lighting being very poor, and the apparatus being too close overhead, the matches were interesting, nevertheless, and did much to develop a team that could make a creditable showing outdoors a few weeks later. The practice indoors was valuable in spite of the handicaps, as the players were under the immediate eye of the coach and obtained instruction in serving, lobbing, and the fundamentals of good strokes, for which there was less time and oppor- tunity later in the season. At a meeting early in the year the team elected Edward Cook, team captain. Cook played in good form. His suc- cess in doubles, teamed with de Ceballos, makes next yearls prospects very promising, as these two players gain experi- ence and play more together. In the singles, two players were rated above the team captain, and played at number one and two, respectively. In the number one singles, the team had a very strong player in Ned Sukhsvasti. Easily the best stylist on the squad, he perfected his strokes by constant work with the Cricket Club professional, and developed almost perfect form. His close victory against the very powerful, hard-hitting number one of La Salle College High School was the feature of that match. ' - . 126 THE CAERULEAN With several matches yet to play as this account is writ- ten, Sukhsvasti still has to play the best players of Episcopal Academy and West Philadelphia High School, who met as finalists in the Penn Tournament. He will have had an un- usually interesting seasonf Ellice McDonald has played a very consistent game at number two. His hard-won victory over Lawrance, at -Bordentown, was an upset, in his favor, and he turned in victories later, even when the team was losing. With another season's experience, McDonald, with his hard second serve, strong back hand, sound ground strokes and ability to take the net, should be one of the best singles players in the city. Carl Sheppard has done good work in singles and doubles. He developed excellent form early in the year, and only needs more match experience to develop into a dangerous singles opponent. Charles Dick was out for the team but left school. His chances of winning a high place were excellent. Sturges, and Williams, J., played in some of the matches and showed much promise. With more experience and greater con- trol, either would have ranked next to our leaders. Pedro de Ceballos has made remarkable improvement. Starting in the second flight, he worked up to the second doubles team and is sure of seeing much service in next yearas matches. Hammond played for us once and pulled a three-set battle out of the fire. Lee, L., Blanchard, W., and de Narvaez, A., were junior members of the squad. They participated in the two monthly tournaments and daily practice. All three have good strokes and understand the fundamentals of strategy. They will certainly work up on the list as time goes on. At the present time it is not known what recognition the tennis players will receive this year. Minor sport letters have been recommended and would do much to confirm the renewed interest in the game. There is a possibility of enter- ing a Chestnut Hill team in the lnteracademic League tennis matches next year. If this is done, the prospects of making a good showing are excellent. By graduation we will lose Sukhsvasti and Sturges only. Seven experienced players will remain, and there should be keen competition for places on the team, and a good fight to every school we meet. I 5 , , . A . . .fi-il STUDENT COUNCIL HAMERSTROM WHITE HARROUN EASTLAKE SWAIN CONNORS HAINES EVERHART CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY 129 Svtuhrnt Mnuvrnmrnt Qlnmmittrr The Student Government Committee, or more frequently referred to as the Student Council, concludes this fifth year since its organization with probably one of the most success- ful and gratifying records in its history. During the entire school year, this group of fellows has contributed its heart- felt interest in the affairs of the Academy, and now that June is once more at hand, each member may well be proud of the recent accomplishments of this organization. The Council consisted of nine members, five boarders and four day boys. Each of these fellows was nominated by the Student Body, approved by the Faculty, and qualified because they were students who had proved themselves leaders in school activities, and who, by reason of age, had a mature mind, so that they could well represent the student body as a whole. Their general purpose was to better the spirit of the school by submitting friendly advice to those members of the Student Body whose attitude toward the school had been considered radically wrong. Five years ago the system of student government was in- augurated. It continued for the next three years with little success. At the outset of the fifth year, it was generally understood that its members were finally willing to sacrifice their own feelings for the good of the Council, they were sin- cere in their policies. That year being a gigantic success as a staunch foundation for future student councils in the Acad- emy, the hardships of the present committee were enormously decreased. The Academy is fast becoming used to student govern- ment, and with added tradition the work of the committee will be easier, more beneficial, and as strong as firon. With the cooperation of the students, future councils will be very use- ful to the entire Academy. Uhr Qlnmmiim JosEPH N. CONNORS - - - President WILLIAM SWAIN - - Vice-President R. MONTCOINIERY HAINEs, JR. - Secretary ROGER W. EASTLAKE DAVIS HAMERSTROM BRYANT M. HARROUN JOHN 0. WHITE ABRAM VALENTINE JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE NIESTRI-I Hupsmg Cook CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY 131 James R. Barber, Jr., 912 W. State Street, Trenton, N. J. Cornelius Bodine, Jr., 109 W. Moreland Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Pa Robert L. Bouse, Jr., Johnis Lane, Ambler, Pa. George A. Brakeley, Jr., 41 Rex Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Charles K. Bugbee, 231 W. State Street, Trenton, N. J. Harry W. Butterworth, 3rd, 8404 Navnjoe Street, Chestnut Hill, Pa Edgar Cook, 119 Broad Street, New York City, N. Y. Pedro L. deCeballos, Caracas, Venezuela. Carlos A. deNarvaez, 56-58 Pine Street, New York City, N. Y. John L. Doeller, Cambridge Arms Apartments, Baltimore, Md. Miguel Esteve, Cala Ratjada, Mallorca, Epana. Francis Harvey Ferguson, 4648 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph Firth, Jr., 1219 W. Allegheny Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. John Gribbel, 401 W. Mermaid Lane, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Thomas Gucker, 3rd, Summit and Prospect Avenues, Chestnut Hill, John M. Holton, Jr., 7213 Charleston Street, Mount Airy, Pa. John S. Hudnut, No. 2, Norristown, Pa. David A. Hyde, 144 Buckingham Street, Waterbury, Conn. Richard Illoway, Bells Mills Road, Chestnut Hill, Pa. John P. Jones, Hillcrest Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Vincent S. Lippe, 845 West End Avenue, New York City, N. Y. Ellice McDonald, Jr., 8305 Seminole Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Guy H. Mehlhorn, 45 W. Diamond Street, Hazleton, Pa. Ahhrraara P Goar Mestre, Avenue de Vista Alegre, Santiago de Cuba. E. Spencer Miller, 4th, 6214 Wayne Avenue, Germantown, Pa. John L. Myers, 1202 Delaware Avenue., Wilmington, N. J. Harold C. Parachini, care Hotel Adelphia, Philadelphia, Pa. Forest G. Pearson, Jr., 210 W. Mermaid Lane, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Oliver P. Pearson, 210 W. Mermaid Lane, Chestnut Hill, Pa. James Pollock, 3rd, Stenton Avenue and Spring Mill Road, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Robert B. Rich, Woolrich, Pa. Frank H. Rile, 62 Gladstone Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Oscar E. Rincon, Marcaibo, Venezuela. William P. Schaeffer, Jr., 4924 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. E. Arnold Service, Jr., Bala, Pa. Charles L. Sheppard, Jr., 322 West Moreland Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Winston C. Sheppard, 322 West Moreland Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Allan G. Snyder, Jr., 523 East Willow Grove Avenue, Germantown, Pa. George R. Stackhouse, 121 East Cliveden Avenue, Germantown, Pa. Gordon Thompson, Towanda and Chestnut Avenues, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Julius Vaiano, 53 19th Street, West New York, N. J. John W. Whittaker, Meadowbrook Lane, Chestnut Hill, Pa. James B. Williams, 71 Hillside Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Truxton T. Williams, R. F. D., No. 2, No. Centre Street, Pottsville, Pa. Murray Wolbach, Jr., 2340 Lincoln Park West, Chicago, Ill. Arthur N. Wrigley, Highland Court Apts., Chestnut Hill, Pa. I I I ll Ill I ll Illlll Illllll ll I ll I ll IIHIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIII I I II IIIHII1 IIIIIIIKIIIIIIIII Advertising Preface The Editors wish to express their sincere appreciation for the generous support given by the advertisers, through whose aid this publication has been made possible. We recommend and urge that they may be well patronized by all those who read this volume. IIIllIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII1llllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Illl lllllll I I I I Ill IlllllllllIllllllIIIllIIlllllIlllIIlllIlllIIIIIIlllIIlllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll N III II I II II IIII lIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I II IIII IIIIIIIIII I I IIIIII II I I IIIII I I SITTINGS Bell Telephone: 6190 BY APPOINTMENT Pevnyvackef S6191 ZAMSKY STUDIO, Inc. PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION 902 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 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P IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII lIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ALLEN B MOYER JO5 F. LAGERMAN. ZCV. Gro. L.WE1.Ls, Inc. H I. A M EATQ? I NTFM LTRY 402-404 N.SECON D INSTITUTIONS AND HOTELS PHILADELPHIA o'mB S'NEsS IIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII' lllllIlllll!lllllIlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll lIIIlIlllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllIlllllllilllIlllIlllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllIlltlllltlltllllllllllllllllllllllllll illlIlllIlllIllllItlllllllllllllllllllllllltlllll lillllIIllllltlllHIlIlillllllllllllIllltlltllllIllllllllllllltlllllll Compliments O A Friend 1llllllltlIlllllllllllllllltlllltllllllltllllllttllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllltllttllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllIlllIIlltllltlltllllllltlllllllll Herbert Hoover Says: To own a home and make it convenient and attractive, a home where health anal happiness. affection, and loyalty prevail. hrings out the hes! that lies in every member of the familv. and means progress for the nation as well. 'gConvenient and attractivewl . . . Modern Elec- trical work-savers . . . the electric refrigerator, the electric washer and ironer, the electric range . . . all add that touch of convenience which turns home from a hum-drum l 1 f ' ' p are o work into a shlpshape harhor of ease and rest. Surely a wise plan to consider acquiring . . . one by one . . . these deft electrical devices which build towards the home ideal! IllllllllllIIIlllllllllIIIllllllllltlllIlllllllllllIllllllllllltllllllltlllllIIIlllltllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlIIIlIllIIIlIllllllllllllllltllllllllll Golf Tennis Base Ball- Swimming- Track- andpraclzbab evegv game from Ping Pong to Foot Ball , 113 So, 16TH ST. PHILADELPHIA llllf IIIIlIIIllilIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllIlllIIIIIIIIlIIIHIllllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll YO are invited to avail yourself of our complete Banking Service and to bring YOUR FRIENDS. IIIIIIIL Jlllll IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIItlllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllIIIIIIlllIll!IIIIIIlllIlllIll!IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIllIIIIYIIIlIIIl ESTABLISHED 1818 MQW X C-,Q,Q:Z.D 'AN C6'i9,1L011-LULG ntlrfnerg gumiahiitg QDIIU5 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW vom: WE WANT YOU TO LOOK upon this lnstitution . . . X as your Flnanclal Home and feel free to come in at 'AQ like, , V-4 ' L' .lfqrfaqjq 5' ZAR an tlme. gffflsii' Fr, 1i'i y 5-14. 335: olVii 1J!fllli,a?' ja We have the facilities to 'is' X - 0 ASSIST YoU. CHELTEN 81 GERMANTOWN AVES. CHESTNUT HILL 8527 Germantown Ave. LOGAN EAST GERMANTOWN 5001 N. Broad St. 6740 Germantown Ave. 723 E. Cllelten Ave. There is a Local Advantage IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlllIllllllllIllllIIllIIlIIIIHIIIllIIlllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIllIIlllIIIlIIIllIIIllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 'IIIU rf' ' WL, 1 Q A Ml'-3 I S532 l 'f wg , - lv i 'e 1 1 f f H t Y -,A ., Clothes for Vacation llllllllllllllllllll and ummer Sport BRANCIIES NEW YORK: ou: wAl.L srnzu BOSTON: uzwsuav con. ssnxnsv stain' NEWPORT' PALM BEACH IIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIHIlillllIIIIIIllIIIlIIIllIIIllIIllIIlllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll .I IllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIllIIIIIIHIIllIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIII!IllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIllIIIIHIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllHtlIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PUBLICATION OFFICE OF THE CAERULEAN 1766 EIQPOB P888 ROBERT C. HAWK, Manager HANOVER AND SOUTH STREETS POTTSTOWN, PENNA. CT he larqest and most complete job printinq plant in the Schuqlkill Dalleq Bell Phones 936 - 937 llllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllI III llIIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIl Illlllllllllllllll I llllllllllll llllllllllllll I IlllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlIllllllllIllllIlllIllllIllllllllIIllllllllllllllIlIlIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIllllIIIlllIllllIIIlllIlllllllllllIlllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll JllIlllIllllIIIllllllllIllllIlllIllllllllIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll IIIIllllllllllIllIIllllIIIIIIIIllllIlIIllIIlllIlllIllIlIlIllllllllIIlllIlllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIllIllllIIllIIlllIlllIlllllllllllIIIllllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllllllllllIlllIllIIllIIIllIlllIlllllllllllIlllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllll THROUGHOUT THE YEAR You will find in the convenience and service of this strong, friendly bank, the same courtesy and prompt attention to your needs. CHESTNUT HILL TITLE Sc TRUST COMPANY GERMANTOWN AVENUE AT GRAVERS LANE CHESTNUT HILL, PHILADELPHIA IlllllllllllllIlIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllll llllll lllllllllllllllll llIllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIII1IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlIllIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIHIIIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll' For the Graduation Gift INVESTMENT SECURITIES B A FINE WATCH H. R. EKEGREN as Or VACHERON AND CONSTANTIN Monogrammed with the wearer's initials on E the back and with an appropriate inscription SL CO' E engraved inside the case, there are few re- B k membranees more treasured in later years. an CTS 1500 WALNUT STREET 2 J. E' C 86 PHILADELPHIA chegmut sfget at Jinipef PHILADELPHIA IIIIII 4 IIIlllllllIIIIIHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIHIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllll Per Cent ON SAVINGS With Government Supervision NATIONAL BANK of GERMANTOWN and TRUST COMPANY 5500 Germantown Avenue, at School Lane CAPITAL and SURPLUS, 352,400,000 Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings, 6:30 to 8:30 BANKERS SINCE 1814 IlllIIIIIIlllIllIIHIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllillllll IlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll III Time may make changes- Distance may alter enchantment- Keepsakes may he lost, but Memories live on forever. W. W. Foster, jr. D R U G S GERMANTOWN AND WILLOW AVENUES PHILADELPHIA, PA. I llllllllllllll llllllllllllll IIIIIII A Real Camp For Real Boys ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN At the edge of the Adirondacksn CAMP PENN THE CAMP OF CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY DIRECTOR - W. E. SHUTTLEWORTH llllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIllIIllIIIlIlllIllIIllIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PHONE: CHESTNUT HILL 0747 George Robertson 63 Sons gfowers Ljancfscaioe eoairaciors QC 8339 GERMANTOWN AVENUE CHESTNUT HILL, PA. PHONE 074-7 lllilll llllllllllllll IIIIIIIII1IIIIlIlIIIIIIlIIIIHIIIIlIIIllIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll WE USE IVORY SOAP EXCLUSIVELY Phone - Bell, Germantown 4116 MANHEIM 3 LAUNDRY co. 5344-48 Germantown Avenue llllllllIIlIIIllIIllIIIllIIIKIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll F. P. Streeper DRUGS Kodaks - Stationery - Gifts CHESTNUT HILL PHILADELPHIA james Iohnson's Sons Groceries, Meats, Poultry Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Germantown and Highland Avenues Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia Phone, Chestnut Hill 4854 v IIIlillllllllIIIlIIIllIIIIIllllIIIlllllilIlllIlIllllIIIIIIlllIIlIIIlllIIIIIIHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII St. Martins Coal Co. WALTER C. SHIPLEY -,.,.7I.-I, 'WWE' fs' W Ilflz.lEllll.llllBl -U gen. !- lgHIENLANUg: IQECIALEI ITONI IEDDO-HIGHLAND COAL DELIVERIES MADE ANYWHERE IN CERMANTOWN, CHESTNUT HILL and SURROUNDING TERRITORY 7600 Germantown Ave., Mt. Airy CHEstnut Hill 0800 IllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllll IIIIIIIIlllIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII PHILADELPHIA OFFICE NEW YORK OFFICE 132 SOUTH 4TH ST. CABLE ADDRESS INSURALL IIB JOHN ST. TELEPHONE LOMBARD 9236 TELEPHONE JOHN 2983 IIHSUITJIIRCC IBPOHSCTS IIAIIIIIQDIIS, Savage, IIISIIIIIIILIIIIIIII. T-1 LEWIS N. LUKENS, JR. ERNEST C. SAVAGE LOUIS M. WASHBURN HENRY H. LIVINGSTON IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIHIHIIHIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIKIIVIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIII!IIIIlllIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIVIII!IIHIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIII,llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIHllIlllIII!llllIIIIHIIIIlllilllIIII4HIIIIIIVIIIllilHIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L'E N 'E' ' DAVIS BUICK COMPANY JK 312-316 WEST CHELTEN AVENUE, GERMANTOWIV dl , PHILADELPHIA, PA. ,f Showrooms: , 312-316 West Chelten Ave. Maintenance Department ' ' 4726-30 N. Broad St. 5534-42,.Pulaski Ave. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ARTINS GAI31EErieS Compliments 0 SPRINGFIELD 81 NAVAHOE STS. If CHESTNUT HILL Sh S ' G d O'I' op ervlce PHONE C. H. 0644 as an IS A IIIIIlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW IIIIINIIIHIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII1IlllIIIIPIIINIIIIIIIUIIUIIIHIIIIIIIVIIIIIllIIIHIIIPIIIPIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!VIIIIIIYIIVIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IFI DELITY- PHILADELPHIA T RUST COMPANY 135 SOUTH BROAD ST. 325 CHESTNUT ST. 6324 WOODLAND AVE. IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!IIHIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIlIIIIIIllIlIlIIIlIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIllIIlIIIIIIIlIlllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII!IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllll lll ll lllllllllllll I Illlll lllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments o A FRIE lllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll Phonesffl. H. 064-5-0646 The Reale Fruit and Produce Market Anthony Diorio, Proprietor 7837 GERMANTOVVN AVENUE CHESTNIIT HILL, PHILA. 711llIIIllIIIIIllllIllllIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIll!IIllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llIllllIIllIIIllIllllllllIIIllIlllIllllIIIIIIIllIllllIIllIIIlllllllllllIIIllIIllIIIilIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllIllllllIIIlllllllllllllIIIllllllIlIlIIlIlllllIlIlL SKILLKRAFTERS Incorporated 66Honor Quality 81 Sincere Service School and College Engravers, Stationers, Jewelers PHILADELPHIA - PENNSYLVANIA 'lllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIII IIIlllllllllillllllllllllllll ll llllilllllllllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllll llllllll lllllllll Illlll Illllllllllll Ill IIIIIIIIIII l Illlllllllllllllyll IIT IllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIllIllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllIIIIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll WYNDMOOR HARDWARE I STORE E HOUSEFURNISHINGS, PAINTS, SPORTING, AUTO 8: E 5 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, PIPE FITTINGS, I GLASSWARE, ETC. 8000 Germantown Avenue Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia III IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIElIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIllIIllIIIllIIIIIllllIIIIIIlIIIllIIIlIllllIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll Headquarters For Chestnut Hill Homes JOSEPH M. JENNINGS Co. Realtors 8612 GERMANTOWN AVENUE Phone-Chestnut Hill 4886 IIIllIlllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllliIIIIZIIIllIIIIIIillIIIIIllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll II' Gi Allf E EEE? YA' O :. , iIlY I w . .535 IIYII lel ll' W A+ Autographs Autographs Autographs gi' Autographs 'x L i Q Q E 'X Z fi if -Z 2 3 55 3 X 5 5 3 5 3 Q 3 rf 5 1 iBD

”

Suggestions in the Chestnut Hill Academy - Caerulean Yearbook (Chestnut Hill, PA) collection:

Chestnut Hill Academy - Caerulean Yearbook (Chestnut Hill, PA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Chestnut Hill Academy - Caerulean Yearbook (Chestnut Hill, PA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Chestnut Hill Academy - Caerulean Yearbook (Chestnut Hill, PA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 146

1931, pg 146

Chestnut Hill Academy - Caerulean Yearbook (Chestnut Hill, PA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 152

1931, pg 152

Chestnut Hill Academy - Caerulean Yearbook (Chestnut Hill, PA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 74

1931, pg 74

Chestnut Hill Academy - Caerulean Yearbook (Chestnut Hill, PA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 126

1931, pg 126

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