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

Page 33 text:

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.

Page 32 text:

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

Page 34 text:

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.