The Illman School - Span Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1904 volume:

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' f 'r w mv? 4' - 5 , . ,ga 'Q Xv.aG'nv-. 1 3:55 . f . ' f 3 -. ' ' i :T S095 ' .f RQ- 'V .' ' 'A ' g- .11 P . e Q Mg, +K'iTT ' 1 A fs. W .14 1 ' Y , 1 .K 1 A. ,,..,,f,, f,..,7l 1,,,,, ,,f., QLgg.j.5nJ,F:ii..,-:t:7,,?,ff,-:rl ,..f.,,,.. . 11.1. 4, . . , 4 - ,mf 1 'il f' i ar-QQ S ff v 3. ,frfpf f ,C-f'3?f'Q?7' . i . - 5 1 W It? Wff' . . ,A 4 5 ' J 2 ' V I ,.-.,1: 'f'Z 1 .. 'nn - F I 2 1 K 'I f y. , 1. Q- .. .,,,., ---,Nl V --a -- I . .V W- -N. .....v. . -f-gl. V ' SEPTEMBER 23 OCTOBER 10 12 H 17 ' 24 26 28 31 NOVEBIBER 4 V 5 4 XVednesday.fFall Term began. Saturday.-Football Game. The Hill, 223 Banks Business College, O. Lecture on Radium by Mr. Hammer. Monday.-Fall Tennis Tournament started. Saturday.-Football Game. The Hill, 29, Haverford G. S., O. Saturday.-Football Game. The Hill, 293 Penn Charter, 0. Monday.-Fall Inter-Class Track Meet. Vfednesday.-Football Game. The Hill 2d, 31 3 Ursinus 2d, O. Saturday.-Football Game. The Hill, 115 Penna. Freshmen, 0. Recital of Lord Chumleyf' by Mr. Leland T. Powers. - XVednesday.fFootball Game. The Hill, Og Princeton Freshmen, O. Nov IQBIB 11314 1 4 D 1130 113311211111 JANUARY K A 7 ll 13 21. 26. . u Zh, 5. 17. 6. 9. ll. . 7 Saturday.-Football Game. The Hill, 103 Princeton Prep., 0. XVednesday.--Football Game. The Hill, 23: Hotchkiss, 0. Friday.MThe Sixth Form and mem- bers of the Football Team leave for New Haven forYale-Princeton game Saturday.-Football Game. The Hill, 53 Lawrenceville, 6. Tliursduy.-Promenade Concert by the Orchestra. Saturday.-Concert by the Orchestra. lXIZ11ltlOll11, Banjo and Glee Clubs. Saturday.-Lecture by Mr. Fox on English Public Schools. Thursday.-Fall Term ended. XVC1lllCStl1ly .-XVinter Term commenced. Saturday.eLecture on Fighting Fire, by Mr. Hill. 1XIondayf-Lecture on Parsifalf' by Mr. Surrette. JANUARY K I FEBRUARY Sl 4 K NIARCH 16 23 25 30 1 6 7, 13, 20, 21, 22, 27, 5, 12, 12, Saturday.-Basket-ball Gan1e. The Hill, 26, Banks Business College, 27. Saturday.-Basket-ball Game. The Hill, 43, Albright College, 16. Monday.-Football Dinner. All around Athletic Contest commenced. Saturday.-Basket-ball Game. The Hill, 33, Williaiiisoii School, 23. Concert by the Orchestra. Monday.-Lecture on Grieg, by Mr. Surrette. Saturday.-Basket-ball Game. The Hill, 39, NVestchester High School, 12 Recital of The Rivals, by Mr. Leland T. Powers. Sunday.-Organ Recital by Mr. Clara ence Eddy. Saturday.-Basket-ball Game. The Hill, 32 ,' Central Manual Training School, 10. . Saturday.-Alumni Dinner and Re- union. Basket-ball Game. The Hill, 29, Penna. Freshmen, 40. v Sunday.-Dedication of the Hill School Alumni Chapel. Monday.-Basket-ball Game. The Hill, 12, Alphas of Reading, 21. Saturday.-Basket-ball Game. The Hill, 26, Princeton Seconds, 16. Saturday.-Basket-ball Game. The Hill, 18, Central High School, 23. Sixth Form Dinner at Pine Cone Inn. Saturday.-Basket-ball Game. The Hill, 20, Alphas of Reading, 22. Concert by the Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs. Saturday.-The Literary Dinner at the Pine Cone Inn. MARCH APRIL LC MAY t K 3 Thursday, End of W'inter Term. XVedn esday . -Beginning Spring Term ,. Saturday.-Baseball Ga111e. The Hill, 10, Baraca Club, 9. XfVednesday.-Baseball Game. The Hill, 19, Pottstown Y. M. C. A., 5. Saturday.-Baseball Game. The Hill, 3, W'andering Cricketers, 6. Relay Ga111es at Pennsylvania. Saturday.-Baseball Game. The Hill 1, Haverford, 6. C12 inningsj Monday.-Golf Match with Lawrence- ville. 'The Hill, 6, Lawrenceville, 20. VVednesday.-Baseball Game. The Hill, S g Banks, Business College, 9. T hursday.-Inter-Class Track Meet. 'Won by Class of 1904. Friday.-The Sixth Form Dance. Saturday.-Baseball Game. The Hill, 14, Bethlehem Prep. 13. C11 inns.j Presentation of She Stoops to Con- quer by the Dramatic Club. Con- cert by the Musical Clubs. Sunday. -Sacred C o n c e r t by the Orchestra. XVednesday.-Baseball Game. The Hill, S, Central High School, 5. Saturday. -Baseball Game. The Hill, 11, Hotchkiss, 6 Golf Match with Pennsylvania. NVednesday.-Baseball Game. The -Hill vs. Cornell Prep. School. Saturday.-Dual Track Meet with Lawrenceville at The Hill. Monday.-Golf Match. The Hill vs. St. Paults, Garden City. Saturday.-Baseball Game. The Hill vs. Lawrenceville at The Hill. 3 History of the Class of 1904 IND READER-If you have a few spare moments allow me to conduct you within yon- der pretentious portals. By the emblazoned signs and gaudy posters it is evident that X it is the entrance to a Dime Museum. And this is no cheap affair-O, no ! Witliiii is one of the most wonderful collections of freaks in the world-the class of 1904 of the Hill School. Dangerous, did you ask? Not at all ,' all the wild specimens are confined in strong cages. Let us proceed within . You may notice the lack of a barker in this establishment, but it was a peculiarity of the class--there was no brazen-lunged loud-mouth worthy of the position. Did you say the price of admission was high? My goodness! We are fortunate to escape so easily among these characters. Please notice the ticket agent. That is Pierpont Rockefeller Banks. They say the museum is losing money, but it is evident that Manager Banks is not, eh? You observe that he is studying trigonometry and carefully cultivating some curly red whiskers. just two pet hobbies of his, you know. - Now for the exhibits. Here on the right, in the iirst booth, is Orlando Romeo Allen. The mail bag is his own private one, and that pile of letters has been received to-day. His only occupation is to sit there as he is now, a love story in one hand and a busy pen in the other. Yes, he has the world's record for receiving and answering letters. From the tremendous size of the next booth you rightly expect something great. Behold! the Christian athlete, Billy Bounce, sometimes called Williarii Borden, the self-satished man! just look at him! The bulging muscles! COh, no, it isn't fat.j The austere brow! The manifest tender love for his beautiful wife. Ah, it is grand, grand ! Now, if you are ready to proceed, notice the next exhibit. It is a cage, as you see, but be calm, the bars are strong. The terrifying shapes within are two Central African gorillas, nicknamed Flapper-face and Pincer-facef' Observe how they play together like the tiny II .51iQf,J2f1,,-u- , sv nf-:Q 1 -vw f M ifzgifmapf of 'H.G2.G?:.t.q.... -Jw. jgvla-,i2,g,A,1,, r filvx.-dy-,,-...w I ' af , A . ' x f 453:if?'i,XfQ, ' , 'f A , - 6 Q' f 1 X ,,f.1f . f' X f - f j 1 iff. 4, A ' 3. ! B Re J! in '1 QA. Rwcru-Q . 1-1 fi' fff . fb M Cf? M9 N fin -. -fffofiv Q Of W 1 Q Q QiH iEZ MQ-24 Q9 QQCLQAQQ, , Mg. , I ' ' xx . W ' i-ff-ff A Q 114, Q . MmmQA A +x,.c'-f'4j35r-fhfxifbzt. pun kj in 9-'Qgjfxggg , A I ,Q H lg . I if fiQi,L fi I I QA W rt i, J . ,J 'J b vm ff f . c W w..11f4 .. , . , 'i 4-Ai.. Sa I . 1,11 W v ,' ,R '1 -.1 1 7 . I ,V - . Qx , H A , A if L14, 44 .4 1 ' ' J f wifi 2, fi. if , .f .,, THE SIXTH FORM This is the dreamer, St. Muffin Ebert. By the poetic cast of his countenance you see his artistic soul revealed. Not even a geometry recitation is aesthetic enough to keep his thoughts from Sunny Italy. Hush ! He speaks : I'm but a stranger here, Italy's my home. Behold him weep I Now for Dew-nose Foster. See him standing there in his manly athletic beauty. Notice the worried expression on his face. No wonder, though, he is arranging the schedule of the track team, running the stage management of the Dramatic Club, balancing the accounts of the Athletic Association and the Dance Committee, and planning an intricate correspondence with three separate girls. Ah! he has solved all the problems at the same moment, and will now go out in search of some gum, so let us move on. There sirolls upon zfhe nexz' playform a fall, gffaeejhl, handsome figure, wiffz ez sz'1fz'kz'7zg'j5011z- padozw' azzdflashing black eyes. Ah I Something great, surely ! But alas I a vacant stare comes into his face, he pulls a tobacco pouch from his pocket, lights up and strolls out, to use his own words, the poetry of motion, That, my friend, is E. Fenton Gilbert, and his only accom- plishment, but you must admit that what he does, he does well. q Here in the next booth is an example of what civilization will do for a savage, for this cultured, handsome youth you see before you was once no more than Grindin Grandin, from Tidioute. He has renounced all his native customs, clothes and manners, and while the process is not quite completed, some day he may become quite cultivated. Now this next exhibit is a tank, as you see. The performer is F. H. Hardy, aquatic champion of the world. You don't see him? O, well, you know he is also a wonderful artist and like all genii, somewhat forgetful. It is no use waiting, so let us proceed. Come over with me now to where you see that crowd doubled up with laughter. The per- forming clown is Si Hildreth, from Herkimer. NVe will not ,go any nearer as his antics might overcome us with mirth also. But his life is not all gayety, for like others of 'his tribe he has his hidden sorrow, you see he played on the IQO3 baseball team, poor boy. I5 In the next booth is the accomplished Italian singer, Marston. gt At any time you you can hear his deep contralto voice thrilling forth an aria from Winsoriie W'innie, or the Tenderfoot, while he accompanies himself on a mandolin or guitar. It is very beautiful-what I You don't think so? O, but everyone cannot appreciate good music. The next exhibit is the great journalist, S. S. Mitchell, jr., the editor of the News which thrills the school once a week, more or less, with its harrowing account of school life and events. Hearst isn't in it at all, goodness no I Now, my friend, we have come to something unusual. It is J. B. Nichols, the Perfect Man. Notice the Walk I Ah-h-h I The melodious tones of his voice I I The cleverness of his sallies I I I His polished manners I I I And yet some said the Form of which he was a part was kid- dish I Why, there is enough dignity in that one figure to counter-balance the frivolity of fifty others. Next we have the All-Around 'Man-Ros. Park, Ir. There is nothing in athletics at which he is not an adept, there is hardly a school paper which he does not manage, as a natural musician he is unexcelled, and as for his social-well, he is modest and we will say nothing about that. It would take too long for him to go through his different performances for us, but some day we will watch him conduct a Form meeting when some mild question is under discussion, which will make it safe for us to go in. Next we have another Titan, familiarly known as Cow Phillips, who in the Lawrence- ville game proved that his real name was Bull.'I His marks of distinction are the two pillars he owns for legs, and the possession of a brain in proportion to his body. Look out for your toe I I knew he would step on it. ' Here in the next booth you see the famous hunter and Indian scout, Father H Pugsley, who on the broad plains of Pottstown has shot many a wild beast and savage, Cin the shape of cows and trap-boysj. Notice what a lean, athletic build his open-air life has given him. In the next booth is a sad case. This is the once-famous anti-grafter Putnam, whose fierce contest against boodle once made him an object of admiration, but, alas! the subject got on his brain, and he is now a hopeless lunatic, mumbling snatches of Cicero and Dowie over a doll 17 struggling hard for an education, but has some difficulty, I believe, in getting it. He isn't much good at mathematics or Latin, but when it comes to business methods just watch him. He's a great coon. In the next booth is George Vanderhoef, the human jumping-jack, who was never known to be entirely still for even one-fifth of a second, and I guess some of his competitors in a roo- yard dash thought it was less than that. By some mistake the Lord put a horseis mane on his head instead of hair, and it has caused him some embarrassment at different times. I have shown you a number of mighty athletes to-day, but now we have come to the great- est of them all, W'ashburne, the Strong. His mighty biceps and calves so overpowered Shevlin when he returned to the Alumni reunion that he shrank one-third and returned on the next train. His magnihcent victory over Cavour Hartley on the wrestling mat will long be remembered by his proud Form. . Now, patient friend, we are approaching the end, and I beg just a few more moments of your attention. Next I would have you look at this babe-in-arms. His prodigious brain has earned him a place among the sages of the class in spite of his age, and his feats on the mouth organ, a place among its great musicians. Morrisy Willets is his name, six and a half, his age. Now, we are at the last, but far from the least of these wonders, Peter Wheeler'-tlie man of stone. iFor hours he will sit as you see him now, staring, always staring, until something arouses him. Peter isn't very big, but what there is of him-O, my! Actions speak louder than words and he isn't often silent, although he doesn't use his mouth much. So, we have finished the category. You have seen in their separate personalities the individuals that made up the Class of 1904. They made mistakes, separately and as a whole, but they made something besides mistakes, and they spent their last year together here in a spirit of good comradeship and friendliness that will have an irradicable effect on the life of every mem- ber.. There is no one of them who took anything but pleasure and proiit from his last year here, and there is no one of them but that will swear, heart and soul, by his Class, now passing forever from the life of the School it has learned to love so well. tic if 6 i I fa IQ? lttiiil fa igf s i ,, YJ if si?-fiihwf eff sf s If NKQX:l'. , ,- ,-.. f - if K- a ' a or , ,k it Qi E s, ff I rv Z Q N X W .Q .,,..,--. . I X . fl C L A K a f f X M- if X I7 fX all I A A K V fa i , .f Z I , If ,, 'ZA 'X ell N ' X NI I L LW f 1' j if i X fl X Q 1 u L will, fail. 2 7 f WA J J , lux. Ulf! .-- ,,. 1 I x Xu' ,, 5 '- 'fl X kr: -Xe If f Q 1 fi -'-fi-J avg, X Q b 3. f 1 qu JZ N N X I I ' xx X f N R 1 J I f x X K I I 3 I F' f Prophecy of the Class of 1904- ENTLE READER-I place myself at your service. I am a descendant of the Cumaean Sybil, and have the power to reveal the future to anyone who is desirous. To accom- plish this well, the mortal wishing to learn of ages to come must be cast into a deep sleep, and then by the power of my charms he can awaken in any year he may choose. No doubt you have become wearied in mind and body through viewing such a remarkable collection of freaks in so short a time, and slumber therefore will be all the more welcome. I possess sev- eral formulas for inducing sweet sleep, but I will use the most sure and efficacious one in my power. It is Monday night and I beg you to accompany me to one of our interesting and instructive lectures on music. They are held in the Hill School gymnasium, so, if you will take 20 a seat, you will soon be able to have the future disclosed. Ah ! I thought so. The lecture has begun and your head is nodding. There ! just a moment more and it is done. ' Pk X :F X Pk FK X Pk FK DF ' Presto ! Awake ! What a strange world is this ! 'Tis 1925. First of all we ascend the old familiar steps of the Sixth Form Flat. But, what a sight greets our eyes ! Small children occupy the rooms which once held Washburne, Congdon, and other great men, and the halls are iilled with the childish prattle, which, however, is much more sensible than the language used here in the year 19o4. What is the meaning of this ? you ask. That's easy-the new rule went into effect last year, and no boy is allowed to enter the school who is more than four years old, and no one can enter above the First Form. i - E As we contemplate this pitiful sight a sudden whirr is heard at the window, a11d looking out we behold a fully rigged airship hovering in the air. Whose invention? you ask. Why, that of Great Edisonis Greater Pupil, otherwise known as Diana Shaffer. He has already invented fifty-eight scientiiic wonders, and now is at work upon the fifty-ninth, by far the most difficult. However, as we are to tour the country we had better board the airship which is waiting for us. First stop, Lancaster! As we reach North Duke Street a strange sight meets our eyes. Can this be our old friend, E. Graybill, of bygone days? Alas, 'tis true! He has broken all the scales in Lancaster County, so his weight is not determined. As he sits by his barrels of sauer kraut and pretzels, smoking his long pipe, we get this answer to our inquiries, K' Vas I efer un adelete? Ach, yah I Back by der Hill School yet. Und mein left pectoral muscle-H but here we leave him, as he has started on an unending subject. Our good ship takes us northward, and we pause a moment over the famous town of Scranton. Ringling Brothers are exhibiting one of its citizens, VV. J. Phillips by name, and we see him advertised as nine feet tall and still growing ,H but there are others who claim a pass- ing glance. Here is the board of aldermen with J. Taylor-Schneider Foster throwing books and ink at the chairman, and demanding to be recognized. He is also prominent in social circles. Oh, yes! And then we see the orphan asylum, famed for the motherly care which Mamma Watkins, the matron in charge, bestows upon its inmates. She also writes, it is said, editorials for the Siaudard. Scranton left behind we now come to the great city of New York, where we shall remain some time. The first important sight is the noble countenance of New York's most prominent citizen, U L. Cf' Cummings. Mark his noble look and kingly manner. Sarcasm? Oh, never! The next old acquaintance is H. K. Corbin, who has discovered the only way to be in time for breakfast in the morning is not to go to bed at night. Still another wonder, and this time it is the darling of the Four Hundredf' E. Delano, jr., Record: fifty cigarettes and fourteen high- balls in one hour. That large and imposing,Turkish-bath house on Broadway, which you see, is kept by Messrs. Hardy and Allen. Look at that organ-grinder there ! Can it be our old friend St. Muffin from Sunny Italy? The Saints forefend ! Yes, it must be so, for he is playing in front of Ikey Marston's pawn shop. Look, the proprietor comes forth, and they embrace with tears. A touching sight l As we direct our gaze towards Brooklyn we see Dowie II marshalling his hosts for a crusade on Gotham. His exhortations are perfect, but his management, like that of a basket- ball team in ages past, is rather faulty. Now we resume our northward journey. Gazing down We 11093 T , EMORY JOHNSON, Residing at Spuyten Duyvel. Thatis all. Tarrytown is next in line. What do we see here? A house in the center of a forty-acre lot. Guards at each gate. Women forbidden within the grounds under severe penalties. Yes, it is our old friend, Jesse B. Nichols, who, after being disappointed in love siX times, has at last become a confirmed bachelor and woman-hater. A sad sight indeed, and a warning to all. As we leave Tarrytown and start westward we Hy over the little hamlet of Cooperstown. Only a former head of the Sixth Form lives here, so it is not worth while to descend. What good did his brilliancy in recitations do him? you ask. Why, they say he do plant them bean oi hisn be Geometry but I guess thetis all.', 22 Westward, Ho, again! Chautauqua shows us E. Fenton Gilbert addressing the annual edlicational conference on different methods of teaching Trigonometry, but as he is too profound for us we turn our ship toward Buffalo. h What an impressive sight is this! A regiment of soldiers is being reviewed. See, they stand at parade rest. The noble colonel unsheathes his sword with a great iiourish. We listen for a ringing word of command. Instead, the following greets our ears: Men, I don't know what command to give, but get back the way you were any way you canf, Do you wonder that Colonel Park is the ladies idol? a We now put our ship in readiness for a long journey-and sail away for Duluth. En routewe look southward at the flourishing Pennsylvanian city of Tidioute-G. M. Grandin, prominent citizen. The population consists of two chickens, a dog, and the aforementioned G. M. G. Naturally Mr. Grandin has attained prominence in this community, but they say the dog is a close second. f But our real destination is Duluth. Arriving there, we send our cards to Mr. Congdon's oifice, and ask to be allowed to see the great man. Thunderous growls and curses come from the inner office, and the boy comes running out with a scared face to say Mr. Congdon is busy. It is rumored that this same Mr. Congdon has already killed off two office boys in fits of anger, and that his present servant only escapes through his nimbleness. Oh, yes, Mr. Congdon is a nice, kind man, Iim sure! ' Travelling south' from Duluth we catch a fleeting glimpse of St. Paul and its most remarkable citizen, Mr. R. Hale Noyes. He is renowned for being the only man west of the Mississippi Cor east of it, for that matterj whose legs are more than six feet long. Some say that in the future his body will vanish and his neck grow from his hips, but I am inclined to be a bit skeptical about that. ' g V We now move on south and pause over the Illinois State Penitentiary. The leader of the Chicago gas ring, notorious for the graft which he stowed away for himself is confined here for a long term. Let us listen to the words which come from his lips, and maybe we can guess who he is : My gosh ! Ah, ha ! it is Banks after all, and justice has come at lastf' The Sixth Form FREEMAN C. ALLEN . . Rochester, N. Y. E7LIf6'7'6'Cl7 Fozzrzflz ffbrm Ylfaa' LIBBY 3' Q. E. D. Debating Team, 304, Second Eleven, '03, 3d Sergeant Co. EQ 03. Rzfe in wisdom was he, but paL'z'e1z1f, and simple, and rhildlike. H DUKE N. BANKS . . . Evanston, Ill. Emfeffed Third Form lfkav' DUTCHESS DIAL Board, '03, Bulleiin '03, Dramatic Club, '03: Choir, '01, '02, Class Cheer Leader, '03. W7ziZes1f tha! Me clzilde zs young le! lzim be f7!.S'If7'IlL'll6lZ, in v1'1'tue, ljfff6'1'lZfN7'6 and wzsdow. WILLIAM W. BORDEN . . . Chicago, Ill. Enzfered FHM f'b7'l7l Year BILLY BOUNCE U Second Eleven, '03, President Mission Band, '04. N0 man p7'0'Z70k6'S me with I'77lj5I67ZZ-fllf, LOUIS C. CUMMINGS . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered fifth Form Year LULU ULOUIEH When I speak listen that ye may learn. SAMUEL S. DAUB, JR. . . Pottstown, Pa Entered Pbztrth Form Year H SAlVI Second Eleven, '03 What sweet delight az 1111 ietslyfe rtjbrztsf' EUGENE DELANO, JR. . . New York City E7lt67'6d Fwfk Form Yew' U CHRISTIAN ATHLETE First Sergeant Co. B, '03, Third Sergeant Co. A, lO4g Bible Study Conunittee, Y. M. C. A., '04g Religious Meetings Committee, ,'04. . Fd7ffV077t the maddevzivzg e1'0zwt's tgvzobte St7'Qf6, He kept the empty tenor of his tHe. GEORGE H. FRYER . . . Pottstown, Pa. Entered EMM Form Year CASEY ' Football -T eam, ,02, '03 5 Baseball Team, '02, All around Indoor Gymnasium Meet, First Place, '04, Track Team, ,041 Wra1igler's Debating Team, '04, X Oh, it is excellent to have a g'itl7IZUS streugthf, E. FENTON GILBERT . . Jamestown, N. Y Entered Fourth Form Year H GILL ' i Second Football Eleven, '02, '03, Track Squad, '02. Sir, your wit ambtes zoell, it goes easily. l GUV M. GRANDIN . . . Tidioute, Pa. 1 Entered Fourth Form Year TIDIOUTE Second Lieutenant Co. C, '03, '04, Hea1' ye not the lmm of migfzty zoorkivzgs ? Hkepose and happiness is-what Zhou eoveiiszf, but ihese are only EMORY L. JOHNSON . . Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y. Efzfered Fyfzfh Form Y ear BUSSY Choir, '04, Glee Club, '04, Dramatic Club, '04, Second Basket Ball Team, '04, First Sergeant Co. A, 'O4. Thy 11z0a'esL'y's cz czmdfe Z0 My mer1'Z. DOUGLAS T. JOHNSTON . . Emferecz' Fonrih Form Year DO G Choir, '02, '03,'04, Glee Club, '02, '03,'04, President '03,'04, Mandolin Club,'02, '03, '04, Secretary and Treasurer '04, Banjo Club, '03, '04, Secretary and Treasurer, '04, Bulleiivz, '03, '04, Business Manager, '03, Editor-in-Chief, '04, Third Sergeant Co. D, '03, Captain Co ' B '04' Assistant Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Association, '04, Executive,Conniiittee, A. A., '04, Head of Form, '02, '03. . . Cooperstown, N. Y. I-lz's Chrfsliavz name, I zfhinh was Douglas, his szzrvzanze Leisure. l HOWARD LINN .... Chicago, Ill. Emfered Third Form Year HANK Football Team, '02, '03, Track Team, '02, '03, '04, Baseball Manager, '04, Assistant Manager, '02, '03, Bible Study Committee, Y. M. C. A., '02, Secretary and Treasurer, Gun Club, '03, Second Place Indoor Gymnasium Contest, '03, 'O4. Z0 be oblrzzfzea' by rough house. SI l I c W. SCOTT LINN .... Chicago, Ill. Evzlerea' Fourth lform Veal' SCUTTY Class Swiinming Team, '03, Mandolin Club, '04, Banjo Club, '04, Editor of . 'Vt'2't'S, '04, Urmzzf 7Il1'7llI'S are zilzunys l70lIIflZ1'7lL'lf in .Ylllllff bndz'es. l EDWIN G. LONG ...... Lancaster, Pa. Entered Second Form Year A' GOBBO Class President,'02, Vice-President,'03g Second Eleven, '01, First Eleven,'03g Glee Club, '04, Choir, '03, '04, Chairman of Executive Committee Reading Room Association, '03, Vice-President, '04, Vice-President Athletic Association, '04, Executive Committee, '04, News Board, '03, '04, Second Lieutenant Co. D, '04, Track Team, '04. Look ! 1ze's wimiing up Me waieh Qf his wit: by and by ii will strike. , GEORGE M. LONGAKER . . Pottstown, Pa Entered Tlzira' Form Year c l 32 PHILIP R. MALLORY . . Brooklyn, N. Y. DC Eniered Foarzflz Form Year DIDO President Y. M. C. A., '04, Executive Committee, '04, Bible Study Committee, '03, Religious Meetings Committee, '03, Second Eleven, '03, Dance Committee, '04' Dramatic Club, '04, Basket Ball Manager, '04, First,Lieutenant Co. A, '04. YZrej?Zlozo kad a goodfaee, a good heard but afeazjhl hobby for moraZ1'z1'71g'. W. ALLEN MARCH . . Parker Ford, Pa Entered Third Form Year I 4 H Second Eleven, '01, First Eleven, '02, '03, A loyal hear! is ojien hid under a slrafzge e.1fzferz'or. HUN'l'ER S. MARSTON . . New York, N. Y. Entered Third Form Year MIKE !l Sergeant Major Cadet Corps, '04, Choir, '04, Mandolin Club, '04, Dramatic Club, '04, Reford, '04, Class Swimming Team, '03, '04, Captain '03, DIAL Board, '04. ' M74SZ'C aalh charms Zo soolke zflze sazfage breast. I 33 S. STEWART MITCHELL . . Buffalo, N- Y- Efzzfeafed Fouvfih Form Year ' H MITCH 3' News, '03, '04, Editor in Chief, '04. t'K1z0w!edg'e is ifefzsmfe, bu! j'IHllg'6'7lZ6'7lf the zfreasmfe of the zefzse maui. I. BROOKS NICHOLS . . Tarrytown, N. Y. Entered 7VZi7'Cl'l007'71L Year H NICK Dance Coninnttee, 04. K' Tlzazf ze1011za1z!ez'1zd had but one rosy mouilz To kiss llzem all at 07ZC6f5'077l zV01ft!z Z0 South. ROBERT H. NOYES . . . St.'Pau1, Minn Entered Fomfzffz Form Year H SPIKE JVezUs, '03, '04, Second Lieutenant Co. B, Second Sergeant CO. A, '02, Mandolin Club, '02, Second Eleven, '03, Hs heiglz! mzzkes Crcmzflzzzm sieeple siafzd awry. 34 5 a RQSWELL PARK, JR ...... Buffalo, N. Y Entered Fourth Form Year , DURK . Second Eleven, '01, '02, Football Team, '03, Basket Ball Team, '02, '03 '04, Captain, '03, '04, Track Team, '03, '04, President of Class, '03, '04' Dance Committee Chairman, '04, Executive Committee Athletic Associ- ation, '03, '04, Membership Committee of Y. M. C. A., '03, '04, Choir, '02, '03, '04, Glee Club, '02, '03, '04, Vice-President, '03, '04, DIAL, '03 '04, Assistant Business Manager, '03, Editor in Chief, '04, zVe2os, '03, '04 Business Manager, '04, Third Sergeant Co. E, '03, Captain Co. C, '04. A tower of stre7zg'th. , 9 Y Y 1 o l l 1 WALTER I. PHILIPS . . . Scranton, Pa Entered FMfh Form Year OTTO Second Eleven, '02, First Team, '03, Mandolin Club, '04 Second Sergeant Co. E, '03: First Lieutenant Co. D, '04 Membership CO1'l11I1lt'ECC Y. M. C. A., '04. At whose sight all the stars hz'a'e their dtmthtsheel heaa'.v.' I . , u ff ., W ' EDWIN PUGSLEY . . Buffalo, N. Y. QQ , Entered Fourth Form Year FATHER PUG Captain Gun Club, '03, Secretary and Treasurer '04, Gun Team, '02, '03, '04, Second Lieutenant Co. F, '03, First 1 VT , Lieutenant Co. B, '04. A simple manly character ana' never makes azz apology. H1XRRY R. PUTNAM, JR. . . Pasadena, Cal. Entered Fourth Form Year PUTTY Second Eleven, ,02, '03, Captain '03, Dramatic Club, '04, Second Lieutenant Co. A, '04, Membership Committee Y. M. C. A., 'O4. Once your friend always yoztrfriendf' A. VAN VRANKIN RAYMOND Schenectady, N. Y. Entered Fourth Form Year U VAN litem is made great or ttttte, by his own will. LEWIS E. REIGNER . . . Pottstown, Pa Entered Fourth Form Year Q. E. D. Debating Team, '04, REGE He sazd cz tlzing in suflz an fzzzdisfnzrtable Tl'll,1'.,i 36 EUGENE B. REYNOLDS . . Wilkes Barre, -Pa. Entered Third Form Year cc yy For thy sake dear zfobaeeo, I would do fl7Z,j!ffZi77g' but die. WILLIAM E. RUPERT . . Pottstown, Pa Efzzfered Fylh Form Y ear c s y , 'judge d mam 1z01fj9'0m his Zozwzfh KENT S. SHAFFER . . . EVH11StO1l,I11. h Entered FMh Form Year H DIANA Record, 'O4g Banjo Club, '04. A mah must become wise dz? his ozwz e.:rpe11se. 37 E . M A 4 . V, :sag ,. ix x -ff 5 EDWARD D. SHUMVVAY Ch1C3gO, 111 S .Q fix Q ' F A N N., L x xx S Es X R S X X fx A is W ' X K X is Qlfmf K VS Q x WX 5 Xl is ,,,, wg t XLXX LX Q N X xy X Af H5 N Ni FS, - tx N .,,. 5 X N ::?:Isj. N5 ,. Q , 7X4 2 5 xW 'fx 5 Q 5 QW Q N 5 X ' sf Q gg 1 , N Q 4 f M X E X f SN W gk Sf 1 X X f W . ,. M. X Q V I .JW V ' X A , . , .-Y 3 'Q 'J N XX NN f R2 ' I X sfifa-:W . . , .. ...:.:., . A X X X X05 .4...g-7 1 'N F CLARKE WASHBURN . . A . ChicagO, U1 Entered Fourllz Form Year COMMON Gun Team, '03. Whose lillle body lodged zz mighly mz'11d. C. LAW WATKINS ...... Scranton, Pa. Ezzlered Fonrllz Form Year H MAMMA Reford, '03, '04, Editor in Chief, '04, DIAL, '03, '04, Art Editor, '04, Mandolin Club, '03, '04, President, '04, Banjo Club, '03, '04, President, '04, Secretary Y. M. C. A., '04 , Executive Committee Y. M. C. A., Bible Study Committee, '03, Religious Meetings Committee, '04, Dance Committee, '04, Golf Team, '02, '03, '04, Captain, '04, Q. E. D. Debating Team, '04. Ewen flzfldrezz followed willz endearing wile cmd plucked his gown lo slzzzre lhe good mans smile. ' NELSON P. WHEELER . . Endeavor, Pa. Evzlered Third Form Year ' GOAT Football Eleven, '03, Assistant Manager, '02, Manager, '03, Vice-President Class, '02, Track Captain, '03, Gun Team, '03, '04, Captain, '04, First Lieutenant Co. C, '04, Best Drilled Non-com. Officer, '03, Bible Study Committee Y. M. C. A., '04, Choir, '04, W7rangler's Debating Team, '04. From llze back woods, lo llze bade woods lze goellz silently. 40 MORRIS L. WILLITS . . New York Cit Y ' Evziered Third Form Year 'A MORRISY Choir, '04 3 Second Basket-ball Team, '04, Lad bu! 7l01f Zezzsif' 41 , W 'N WWA WWA: f WM WWW W A A Il I I l ,- . g J r 4 r 1 1 x' ' f 2 1' , . I F . ' I 53: S ' ' ,fll Officers of the Class of 1905 ' A 7 I' Q ' :af f W 4 QW f f W I I x ix fl jf x HA 'M i 5' - 5 ' . qs , - i . ,. .X . -. X . X ' Z raw' an B C M P -P2'c'sz'a'e7z! X .jf T szzref' - . ii, X, I F R lf li by 'h .a J' 42 THE FIFTH FORM Q-my 3 3, .-11 361:10 'ff-vii .pf Y 22.42 QL' LV. I -. Q NA. ,Z .,. X u. 4 rx A Luqq 2 uni im- N engine stories with great big horses, and daring rescues of beautiful maidens by bold Bremen. You Wouldn't believe it of them, but it is only too true. W. E. Clark, too, is perhaps the only n1ember of the famous Southerland Sisters in the school, if we except Mr. Physioc, and we are proud of him. As if in contrast to these fellows, we have among our members several members of the sweet little society, commonly known as the Happy Hooligansf' Such quiet, gentle- manly lads they are, too, who never speak above a whisper, or do anything teacher would not like. p Did you speak of music ? O, ye gods? just take a stroll down the flat some afternoon, and listen Cas long as you can lj From a room at the end ofthe hall will come the strains ofa quar- tette Qmore or lessj assisted by several violins and a mouth-organ or two. But, if you want some- thing really classical you must proceed farther. From a distance you will hear the melodious strains of a banjo, then the tinkle of a mandolin, and as you pass by the room, discordant squeaking of violins Qnot in their owners' hands, of coursej, assisted by a gramophone from the floor above, not to mention a flute in the hands of the well-known musical authority, Primley. As you pass on, you say to yourself, Oh, this is music, if there ever was any. If driven away by this awful noise, you want refuge, you will certainly find it in the room of Piggy Primley and his noisy roommate. The former can tell you how he did the cuckoo act Qbebforteb an admiring audience while his wife i' will listen with wide-open eyes to such tales of horror. But if you want a real literary atmosphere go to Room Io, where, if you don't make too much noise you may see Augur writing a Record story. But we must hasten on. From afar the pride of the cinder-path may be seen rushing about, looking for a button- hook while R. G. C. ill. Af Peirce and Fusser Bellamy are debating whether to take more boardersj Mr. Rolfe, however, decides against their project and the unhappy twain return to their apartment. Among our well-known curiosities are F. Raymond Taylor, commonly known as the Second Shevlin who occasionally QFD condescends to honor the Hat with his presence, A 45 Feagletn Conrad and Shorty 5' Glover, the Siamese Twinsg Hooper, the Human Eelg Hutchins, the perfect man, usually called 'L Bonesg Houghteling, the Second Sandow, and Beaty, the Human Skeleton. Sad to relate Lady 'l Blair and Pomeroy have the commercial fever and run a Chinese laundry which nets them a profit, it is said, of at least twenty-five cents a term. We surely have coming Morgans and Vanderbilts in these youths. If, however, this thought makes you sad, just listen to the pleasant laugh of 'K Patsy M Farwell whom Mr. 'Rolfe employs to laugh at his jokes. Before we close we must introduce you to mah cousin Palmah Hutcheson, the well- known debater from Texas, Hlld his colleague, Morse, the renowned temperance speaker. VVe are already nearing the end of our year as Fifth Formers. Although most of us flet us hopeb will return as grave and reverend C?j Sixth Formers, the good times and pleasant recol- lections of our Fifth Form year will always remain fast in the minds of all the fine company of fellows that compose the Class of 1905. Fifth Form WHEATON AUGUR . WILLIAM E. BAKER EDGAR L. BEATV . . Chicago, Ill. New York City Warren, Pa. WALTER K. BELKNAR . Louisville, Ky. F. WILDER BELLAMY Brooklyn, N. Y. CHAUNCEY B. BLAIR . . Chicago, Ill. ROLLIN R. BLEAKLEY Warren, Pa. GEORGE BLEISTEIN, JR. Buffalo, N. Y. CHARLES F. BORNEFELD Galveston, Tex. JOHN A. BRANCH . . Richmond, Va. H. Ross BROWN . Salt Lake City, Utah FRANCIS P. BUTLER . Chicago, Ill. GERALD M. BUTLER . Evanston, Ill. W. ALLEN BUTLER, III. New York City ARTHUR G. CABLE . Evanston, Ill. HUGH CHAPLIN . Ridgewood, N. J. W. EVANS CLARK . New York City GEORGE M. COMSTOCK Moorehead, Minn. BARNABY CONRAD CHARLES B. CURTISS RALPH H. EVANS . ALBERT D. FARWELL . RUSSELL S. FENN . Washington, D. C. Bay City, Mich. . Pottstown, Pa. Lake Forest, Ills. New Haven, Conn. HEARVEX' L. FOSTER . Brooklyn, N. Y. ANIBROSE FREESE . . Pottstown, Pa. WILLIAM B. GIVEN Columbia, Pa. DAWSON C. GLOVER . New York City WILLIAM B. GLOVER . Fairield, Conn. EDWARD B. HAI,L . . Evanston. Ill. M. CARRINGTON HANNAH Lake Forest, lll. CURRAN W. HARVEY . Catonsville, Md. J. CORVELL HAYS . VVillianISport, Md. HENRY HOOPER . . Chicago, Ill. YVILLIAM HOLIGHTELINCQ Winnetka, Ill. A. BRAZIER HowELL . Catonsville, Md. PALMER HIITCHESON . Houston, Tex. JAMES C. HUTCHINS . Chicago, Ill. CHESTER F. IDEMA Grand Rapids, Mich. DAVID D. IRWIN . . Evanston, Ill. BEN C. KEATOR . New Haven Conn. COURTLAND KELSEY - East Orange, N. I. JOHN D. KENDALL Washington, D. C. AUGUSTUS KNIGHT, II. . Evanston, Ill. MARK W. MACLAXI, JR. New York City FERDINAND L. MAX'ER JARED K. MORSE . Indianapolis, Ind. Evanston, Ill. 4 x,. XX Y 'Vip 'Q ARP 'rw Officers of the Clas5 of 1906 NATHANIEL JAMES V ........ P76SZ'd67Zf WILLARD M. BUTLER ........ Vz'ce-P7'e5z'de1zi JOHN BANCROFT, VII. . . Secreiary-Treaszarer 49 THE FOURTH FORM Fourth Form GICOROIC A1zIIO'I'T . . Brooklyn, N. Y. PIUXVARIJ l4A'l'HROl' BAIIQOCK Pittsburg, Pa. JOHN LATIIROIA BAGC3 . Holyoke, Mass. JOI-IN BANCROFHXVII . XVllIlllllgtOI1, Del. PARIS BARSTONV . . Summit, N. J. FREDERICK HENRX' BAXTER Lima, Ohio THOMAS GREENLEAF BLAKEMAN, New York City JOHN DE KOVEN BOWEN . Chicago, Ill. SAMUEL HENRY BOWMAN, JR., Minneapolis, Minn. JAMES BOYD, JR. . Harrisburg, Pa. DONALD BOYNTON . . Evanston. Ill. LYMAN COLLINS BUTLER New York City WILLARD MORRIS BUTLER, Little Rock, Ark. PAUL NIEDIECR CAESER New York City STEPHEN MERRILL CLEMENT, BuH'alo, N. Y. WILLIAM BEECHER COLEMAN, Pottstown, Pa. CHARLES EDWARD CRONVELL, New York City 'TINGLPI VVOODS CULBIERTSON, Sewickly, Pa. WILLIAM FRVIQ: CUTIQICR . Sufferu, N. Y. JAMES SICVIWURIQ IJIQNNIS, II, Morristown, N. J. HAROLD W. l,Ol,l'H Scrzuiton. Pu. JOHN NI EIOS EWEN . . Chicago, Ill. EDWIN .XLBERT FISH Minneapolis, Minn. H.XRRX' BIAHLON FOCHT . Pottstown, Pa. JOHN CROWELL HALLID.-XX' New York City LOOMIS HAVEMAYER . Hartford, Conn. XYALTER BARTON HERENDEEN, Elmira, N. Y. FREDERICK HERRESHOPF New York City LYMAN NORTHRUP HINE New York City 'WILLIAM PATTON HOPKINS Lock Haven PIEERBIANCE BIONTAGUE HOXX'.-KRD, Brooklyn, N. Y. NATHANIEL XYILLIS JAMES. JR., Catonsville, Md. JAMES FORD JOHNSON Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. FRANR XYILLIAM JONES. New Hartford, Conn. JOHN DWIGHT IiENDALL.XV3.ShiI1g't0I1, D. C. DOISGI..-XS CRAWFORD BICKIURTRIE, New York City DONALD CQROYER BICYICHIE. Ispheming, Mich. Di.+Xl'RICE LEOER BI.-XXWELL Pottstown, Pa. KliI'lll1 B11-IRRILI. . Minneapolis, Minn. Ili!!! HN! 'area HMI wizv iclii l'1.i . kwa LNDW Jvn iilp. XM. DONALD SMITH OLDS . FRANK WARD PAYNE . La11sing, Mich. Roxbury Mass. JULIAN AUGUSTUS DURKEE PARK, Buffalo, N. Y. New York City Chicago, Ill. Scranton, Pa. WILLIAM HENRY PARSONS STUYVESANT PEABODY . JOSEPH CURTIS PLATT PAUL RENSHAW . . Troy, N. Y. RALPH RENNVICKK . . Chicago, Ill. CARYL ROBERTS . . Philadelphia, Pa. JAMES OWEN ROBERTS . Utica, N. Y. WILLIAM SILLIMAN ROGERS Buffalo, N. Y. WILLIAM LEROY SHIELDS . Troy, N. Y. HARRY ALFRED SHULL Minneapolis, Minn. RALPH WALTER CHARLES SHULL, Minneapolis, Minn. HAROLD WILSON SYMONDS . Utica, N. Y WILLIAM FORBES TALCOTT Rockford, Ill. LEWIS HENRY TILGE . . Germantown LEWIS TILLMAN . . Nashville, Tenn. JOHN VAN SICKLEN . San Francisco, Cal. JOSEPH FARLEY XVALTON . Allegheny, Pa. RUSSELL DAVIS WELLS . Spring City, Pa. FRANK WHITAKER . . Allentown, Pa EARL TRUMBULL WILLIABIS, Brooklyn, N. Y. RUTHVEN ADRIANCE WODELL, New York City Sixth Form Reco rds By 11ot going to bed Q, TIME HOLDER NUIVIBER OF EVENT YVHEN HOW TIMES, NUMBER - 6 boxes of cigarettes - - - DE ANo mm. il , , An time B 1HCt1CC L 44 I I4 Wllsoiis. That s all y y p MALLORY 1 hour 16 converts IQI2 Personal magnetism DOLPH I dance IO invitations IQO4 VVATKINS One time 7 musical instruments Always . u . Between JOHNSTON 5 mm. 4 recitations breakfast Pull and prayers CORBIN Twice On time to breakfast ' NO one knows LoNG 49 sec. Quarter mile Sometime My Secret JOHNSON Two Getting up recitations Ezjjry By very hard work ALLEN 2 3 M ail Every m ail Fussin g - 1-'V-fr- 1 THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, A. A ,,, K ! x. I 4' - 5 7 T H E FOOTBALL TEAM The Lawrenceville Game N the closest game of the season of 1903 Lawrenceville defeated the Hill by a score of 6 to 5. At the end of the first half neither side had scored. Early in the second half Hill made a touchdown, but failed to kick a difiicult goal. Soon after Lawrenceville scored a touchdown and kicked the goal, thus winning the game. Athough no score was made in the first half, Hill had several good chances for a touch- down, but unfortunately was unable to cross the line. Lawrenceville attempted a drop-kick for goal but missed. The most sensational play of the game was made in this half by Fryer, who made a forty yard run around the right end. After the usual intermission Hill kicked off to Lawrenceville, and the second half began. Hill soon got the ball on a punt, and after a few plays punted back to Lawrenceville. A fake kick by Lawrenceville was unsuccessful and Hill got the ball on her opponents ten yard line. After a desperate struggle Hill made a touchdown but missed the goal, Lawrenceville kicked off, and after a few plays Hill punted. Lawrenceville returned the punt and Hill was penalized twenty yards for holding. Hill punted, but Pearson soon brought the ball near the goal' again by a twenty yard run. It looked as if Lawrenceville would make a touchdown then, but they were held for downs on Hill's eight yard line. Hill immediately punted. but Lawrenceville gradually worked the ball back to the fifteen yard line. Again they were held for downs, and agai11 Hill punted out of danger. The third time Lawrenceville could not be stopped and Pearson went over the line for a touchdown. It was the first time Hillis goal line had been crossed during the season. Ritter kicked the goal and the game was won. The teams were pretty evenly matched, though Lawrenceville had the advantage in weight. Both teams deserve the greatest praise. The work of Ritter, Pearson, and Holden for Lawrence- ville, and of Fryer, Congdon, Foster and Linn for The Hill deserve especial mention. The game was a very exciting one from start to finish, and will always be 'remembered as one of the closest and hardest fought battles which has ever been contested by Lawrenceville and The Hill. Football Team of 1903 EZDXVARD C. CONGDON NELSON P. XVHEELER . . MICHAEL F. SWEENEY The Team HOWARD LINN, 1904 . . GEORGE H. FRYER, IQO4 . EDWIN G. LONG, 1904 . WALTER PHILLIPS, IQO4 . . ROSWELL PARK, JR., 1904 . EDWARD C. CONGDON, 1904 . XV. ALLEN MARCH, 1904 . HERBERT M. ROOT, 1905 . NILXTHANIEL JAMES, 1905 EDNVARD A. WX'LIE, 1905 . . J. TAYLOR FOSTER, 1904 Substitutes N. P. WHEELER GEORGE COMSTOCK ldap fain flf6Z716lg'l'7' Coafh Ld! End Ziff Ylwkfcf Ly? Guard . Center Rzlgb! Guam' !3zQg'f1Z Y 2161216 Rzlghz' Emi Rzlghl hfczf Lcyfzf Hay' . Fu!! Back Quarfcf' Bczfk MR. LORD Second Team Fourth Teams MR. HAYNES ' Lcjf! End . Ld! TGFRXE Leji' Guard . Cenier . Rzlghz' Guam' R ight Yzlfkfc? . Rzghzf End . QZLd7'f67' . LM Hay . Rzfgbz' Hay Fullbafk AUGUR MR. LOCKE RYERSON . TILLMAN HOOPER . PARKER TALCOTT . WILLIAMS . CULBERTSON . BRANCH . VVHITE . . . Coafhes . HILDRETH . DAUB HOUGHTELING . .BORDEN BARKER SMITH, J. 5 BUTLER, W. M. 2 GILBERT HERRESHOFF . HARVEY PUTNAM CClZpflZ7.7lD . WATSON . . PEIRCE . . . DOLPH, S. E. Subszfitnies NOYES VVODELL Third Teams Coarh MR. NOYES L. E. . BROWN . L. YY . ROBERTS, J. L. GI . ENGLISH C. . PEABODY R.. G. . BOWEN, DE K. . R. T.. R. E. . . L. BANCROFT QC2zpiaz'nj R. H. B. REID . . PLATT RAYMOND GIVEN FISH, E. CCapz'a1'nJ K. EDWARDS MAYER MR. BURD CORYELL . J. CLAGHORN . IRWIN . . HOWARD . . BLEAKLEY . WHITAKER KENDALL . S. LINN . HERENDEEN . BORNEFELD . BLAIR . .. APPLETON MR. HITNER SALISBURY . WINTERBOTHAM LORD . . BROWNE, T. . VORHEES . . RENSHAW, A. WYLIE, J. . STRONG HARTLEY . . LAUGHLIN . STORB . . . Coaclz . L. E. CUTLER L. 71 . . HUTCHESON . L. G ARCHER C. TILGE . R. G. . . PARK, J. R. T. . . ROGERS . R. E. . BOYNTON Q. JOHNSON, J. F . L. H. . D. THOMAS 18. H. . . HALSEY ' . F. B. DEY Subsizfznfes FOWLER MCMURTRIBI D. TAYLOR L Fifth Teams Coarlz MR. TARR . R. E. HALL R. T. BURR R. G. RENSHAW, P. . R. H. FISH, I. C. BOYD ' . L. E. SMITH,J. G. L. YT MARKLE, G. . L. G. EWEN Q. B. EDWARDS, D. . L. H. MARKLE, A. F. B. VVYLIE, C. THE SECONDS, 1903 The Baseball Season of 1903 HE baseball team of 1903 was not very successful, but considering the hard schedule, and the fact that not a single man who had played the year before was back, it deserves great credit for the showing it lllade. Making the most of the material at hand Mr. Sweeney and Capt. McCulloch turned out a team that wo11 the two practice Games with tow D . l vn teams in such easy fashion that hopes for a successful season were high. The games with Germantown Cricket Club, Central High School, and Delaware College resulted in defeats for The Hill. Mr. Lyon's presence as coach did not seem to better matters, and the next three games-Princeton Freshmen, Lafayette Seconds, and Bethlehem Prep.-were all lost. In the game with Banks Business College the team showed an improvement, but was defeated in the 1 . . , v n . ast llllllllg, IO to 9. 'lhe next game biought the long-looked for brace, and Princeton Prep. went down in defeat by the score of I2 to 1 I. The second victory of the regular season came in the next game when Haverford Gram- mar School was beaten on its own grounds in an exciting game, 8 to 7. In the week before the Lawrenceville game the team worked hard, only to go down i11 defeat to their veteran rivals, on May 30, in the presence of a large crowd of Hill 2111Cl Lawrence- ville students. The score, II to 1, was rather discouraging, but Lawrenceville was resolved to make up for its defeat in track, and played its hardest. This was the last game of a rather dis- appointing season, but one in which the team put up a plucky fight against large odds, and though generally defeated, deserves great credit. S This year with Capt. Harvey and three other members of last year's team back, the out- look for a successful season is bright, and the men are working hard to' retrieve the defeats of last season. THE BASEBALL TEAM XxxxxY XX 'A -w 'A TRACK g f 6 ' ji bf., . IM har-.iQ 9 ZW . - Ls. 13,1 4,,5.,,,.3:':5,:.zpg..g. .-1-.-r, - W : ,- ' .-,I-,. -.-1: invg' go'- :,. . -'vr'-1, - .r-J ,gr 'r Tx ,--.r.-4:.:ig:EiIg.-ma -2111,.p- 1. -f-.YS K P322 Za:-f-'?,. ff4'i'if- 45 : - '.'fv31'.'Ci:2xg..'?rN' -fs1'f f'Z4f?'7-'.1 '1 .5.:IF . ' . sf'-ww .-- -.4 --:-- . I 23:31 'fr-74 -', 'f'-' 7? --,'. file, . ri ::!fL -A ma.-1... -.-:,.- - - ,- - -J--.: '1't':.u '-4 .f2-Q'.Z'1i1?l'J4'7 '5-I':f,1q..i -2 .,.--. I.-..g, ,fa-L . .., --.-.- - , I-.,, , 13: 45 -:- g-- - ... ..n,-f..-..J'f:- G 1-,g'.,:-L N,-J , n .. .',.,:.,... I.,-Q., , 3, . , ,H -'-A 17, fb f1'1vL ,'z'f.'.' 1-91. LE -1, - '-.-'--1: -- 5?-171: 1-. ,: -,r. ff..-'-.qv-. -ah:-.' .k.g',4:-,-.fi -- I :',-Q, - ., .g..v- - -: :.,,l.,t'.'g-. gn ,:,'ln'f::.f1::.: . ,,,..r,g:' . gi-gg:-..'7g,29L'-gb 01.1. , - .. 1-, . ., 4.9, gl-,ggvlwsf J , ww, .--1-y.. --'- ... .- - r-...f-'- -, - '-.' .. vr. .p. .,,,:J-. - . . . ,,,h,.g,,.7,, . 4'z, '.fr 1 ,,.,,L,.-5 . - , 11, --. - 3-., -'-:A .xi .QW ,iq-',.,l, ,fy us . Ye . 'J-W Rib. .4 es Track Team, I9 WALDO L JOHNSION, IQO3 F HAM11T0N DAVIS, IQO3 M1c11ALL F SWRENLY WVILLIAM ATKINS, IR., 1903 WESLEY O. ALTSTIN, 1905 NV. E. BAKER, JR., 1905 EDWARD C. CONGDON, 1904 F. HARIILTON DAVIS, 1903 XIVALTER H. DAUB, 1903 HARRIS HAMMOND, 1903 XVALDO C. JOHNSTON, IQO3 HOXNVARIJ LINN, 1904 ROSWELL PARK, JR., 1904 RALPH W. SHULL, 1906 ' J. C. SPENCER, 1903 DANIEL W. STREETER, IQO3 HUBERT F. THOMAS 59 03 Cajifazh Jfalzagfz' Tmz'1z67' 1 THE TRACK- TEAM Dual Track Meet with Lawrenceville Mz'!c Ran . may so, 1903 EVENT EIRST SECOND TIME, PARSONS CLD . . SPENCER CHD HAMMOND CHD DAVIS CHD 100-yards Dash . 880jfa1fds Ran 2.20-Dfa1'a's Dash . 120-yards Hzardle . Mzogfaffcis Dash . 220-yards Hze7'ci!e . 12-Zh. I-fammcff Throw ZQZHZJZZ-7Zg' Broad jump Sho! Pa! CZ2 !b.D RZl7L2Zf7Zg ffzlgh famjn Pole Vaal! . . SWAN CLD . SWAN CLD . JOHNSTON CHD . . PARSONS CLD JOHNSTON CHD . . GILCHRIST CLD HAMMOND CHD HUTCHESON CLD JOHNSTON CHD SWAN CLD . Field Events .AUSTIN CHD . HANIMOND CHD . . ANDRUS CLD . MCDONALD CLD PRICE CLD . PARK CHD . RITTER CLD . AUSTIN CHD JOHNSTON CHD LINN CHD . DISTANCE, HEIGHT 5 n1iu.,7 4-5 Sec. IO 4-5 Sec. 2 1'11i11.,2 3-5 sec. 22 3-5 Sec. I6 4-5 Sec. 51 I-5 Sec. 26 2-5 Sec. I56 ft., 7l11. 21 feet. 45 ft., 5 in. 5 ft., 6 I-4 in. IO ft., 4 in. EIL SOA ':1:'mx:'1.1g 'Q 'f Tot uf 'rmxgl '1'1:'1.xxsoH fox 'xN1'1 CIHVAXOQI fox 'NlJ.LSNIIOf 'Q OCVIYAX So. 'c1No1uwvH SI?-II-IVI-I fox ':1.1x'q1 'H r1:'i,1,'1vM Sol 's1.xx'q1 xu,L'111u'11 ',1 Sw. 'x1,Ls.1V 'Q .x:'1'1s1'1M 206i saauugm wgod ly-1 I IJ I, 1 j,, I., I. 1 I Hu Hug H.--Holders X: For Fooiball-CONGDON, '0 5 FOSTER 'O 5 FRYER, '0 5 LINN, H., '0 5 ,fz 4 a 4 4 4 . LONG. '045 MARCH, '04 5 'PARK, '04 5 PHILLIPS, '045 PUTNAM, '045 WHEELER, '045 COMSTOCK, '05 5 HANNAH, '055 ROOT, '05 5 WYLIE, .R '05 5 JAMES, '06, ' For Baseball-HILDRETH, 'O45 HARVEY, 'O5 5 WYLIE, 'O5 5 JAMES, 'O6. 51 : .z ' ' For Trade-H. LINN, '045 R. PARK, JR., '04. BSN' T. H. S.-Holders 4 For Fooiball-ALLEN, 'Of 5 BARKER, 'O65 BORDEN, 'Of 5 BUTLER, W.M., 'O65 ' 'A -L , -P DAUB- ,943 S. DOLPH, '045 GILBERT, '045 HARVEY, '055 HERRE- X SHORE, '055 HILDRETH, '045 HOUGHTELING, '055 MALLORY, '045 NOYES, '045 PIERCE, '05 5 SMITH, J. L., '06. I' F0rBase6a!Z-BLAIR, W. A., 'O35 DANIELS, C., 'O35 LAWRENCE, 'O35 I SAUNTRY, T035 FRYER, '045 SPENCER, C. D., ,042 ROOT, '055 JSI' C. D. THOMPSON, '05. For Track-W. E. BAKER, '045 CONODON, '045 R. W. SHULL, '06, BAXTER, '06 ' PARK, ,O4 TILLMAN, '06 HOEEER, '04 S12-ENCER,.'04 VANDERHOFF, '04 75 WILLETTS, ,O4 WYLIE, '05 Q -ff' l . x 1 4 'gt A X155 f f r. 'il Nl f fn Y .Y E '-g,l ' l lg fx mg ' It ' J - '-217' : if Q 4 W-av ' Q gy ' sf' ,' e k gif H A b - ', ii-W--'H M - The Basket Ball Season of 1904 HE basket ball team of IQO4 was in every way a credit to The Hill. Although the team did not win every game, it won more in proportion than the year before, and all the scores were much closer. In the first game Banks Business College defeated The Hill 27 to 26, and Banks was considered the best team in Philadelphia. The next few games were won by The Hill, and the team work was decidedly better. On january 2 3d Albright College was defeated by the score of 43 to 16. The four following games resulted in decided victories for The Hill : Williamsoii School, 33 to 2 3 3 Westchester High School, 39 to I2 3 Central Manual Training School, 32 to IO 3 and Pennsylvania Freshmen, 29 to 21. The next game was with The Hillis old rivals, the Alphas, and resulted in a victory for the visitors. by a score of 21 to 12. The game with Princeton Seconds resulted in a brilliant victory for The Hill by the score of 26 to 16. The last two games were defeats. The first to Central High School Qthe champions of Philadelphiaj on March 5th, 23 to 18, and the last game of the season with the Alphas, on March 12th, 22 to 20. . On March 7th the First and Second played an exhibition in the new Y. M. C.,A. build- ing in Pottstown. , Basket ball seemed to draw more interest among the fellows this year than ever before, and this was probably due to the fact that this was the best team that ever represented The Hill. In IQO3 The Hill team ran up 2o1 points to their opponents 135. In IQO4 The Hill 278 points, to their opponents 191. ' The line up was : F07ZU6l7'Zi Fgywayd PARK, Capt. Cefzier HQFFER Rzlghi Guard WYLIE Lqfg Guard VANDERHOEF SPENCER SzLbsZz'izz!es: BAXTER, TILLMAN, WILLETS Zllamzger, PHILIP R. MALLORY 78 THE BASKET BALL TEAM V THE ALUMNI CHAPEL FI A X 251 I 1. Yi M j f Q LQ O I O V' if O O Officers ' I if PHILIP R. MALLORX', 1904 . . Pffeszkievzz' A 3 H I' I. TAYLOR FGSTER, 1904 . . Vzke-P7f0sz'de1zz' EDWARD C. CONGDON, IQO4 . . Tffeaswfer C. LAW VVATKINS, 1904 . . . Secrwarjf 'ill' . If Hi Executive Committee Eff 'IKJN 2? -,, - PHILIP R. MALLORY, I904 J. TAvL0R FOSTER, 1904 J EDWVARD C. CONGDON, IQO4 C. LAW WATICINS, IQO4 Membership Committee J. TAYLOR FOSTER, 1904 EDWARD C. CONGDON, IQO4 THOMAS S. TALIAEERR0, IQO4 ' HENRY R. PUTNAM, IR., 1904 ' C. DUPUY SPENCER, 1904 A . Religious Meetings Committee AC. LAW WATIIINS, IQO4 V PHILIP R. MALLORV, 1904 ROSWELL PARK, JR., 1904 ' NE1,s0N P. WIIEELER, I904 EUGENE DELANO, JR., 1904 81 k X w ' sf i , f if 4.3 .. ' . V . X. F.. My ,ag .ix ? nhl UQ- Nay WM- V33 My Debating Clubs l Wranglers Wranglers 66 Q E D ,S ,, Camp 1 J Camp 2 ' ' ' MR. PINE MR. TERRILL MR. WARNOCK BLAIR AUGUR BEATY, E. BLEISTEIN, G. BAKER BLEAKLEY BUTLER, W. A. BANKS BRANCH . CLARK, W. E. BELLAMY CABLE CONGDON BORDEN CHAPLIN CONRAD BUTLER, F. CORBIN DOLPH, H. COMSTOCK DELANO EBERT DOLPH, S. GILBERT EVANS FOSTER, J. T. GRANDIN FARWELL FRYER HARDY GIVEN GLOVER, W. B. HARVEY HALL HUTCHESON HAYS HANNAH MITCHELL HOFEER HUTCHINS MORSE HOOPER IDEMA POMEROY HOPICINS LINN, H. PUTNAM HOUOHTELING LINN, S. QUIRK, A. J. JOHNSON, E. L. LONG ROOT ICELSEY LONGAKER RUPERT MALLORY MACLAY SELDEN NOYES NICHOLS SHENTON PRIMLEY REYNOLDS STIIVISON RAYMOND SPENCER TALBOT, B. REIONER TALIAFERRO WASHBURNE ROCKWELL THOMAS, I. WATSON RYERSON THOMPSON WHITTEMORE SHUIVIWAY VANDERHOEE WICIQ SMITH, F. H. YVHEELER WODELL TAYLOR, R. WILLETS TILLMAN WINSLOW WATKINS Ciceromans MR. NIANN ALLEN BELKNAB BORNEFELD BROXVN, H. BUTLER, G. CAESAR CLEIVIENT CUIVIMINGS CURTIS DAUB FENN FOSTER, H. FREESE GLOVER, D. HILDRETH HOWELL IRWIN JOHNSTON IQEATOR IQNIGHT MARSTON ' MAYER PARK. R. PEIRCE PHILLIPS PUOSLEY ROBERTS, J. ROBINSON SHAFFER WYLIE yVsrLRwvf1+ L . In ' v '02 J' Cadet Corps Covzzlzzazzafazzi I-1lZfj'7lZ'6l7Zf . S671Q'UU7Zf flfczjor . Company A Cczpz'az'1z . . . J. TAYLOR FOSTER Firsi .LZ'6I!f6'7Z6Z7ZLl . PHILIP R. MALLORY Sec0mz'Lz'e2Lz'e1za1zff HENRY R. PUTNAM, IR. FZ'7'SfS671g6d7Zf . . EMORY L. JOHNSTON Ser01zciScrgecz7zZ FRANCIS P. BUTLER Thin! Scfgeanz' . EUGENE DELANO Comp any B Capmin . . DOUGLAS T. JOHNSTON Firsz' Lz'ezczfe1zcz7zZ . . EDWIN PUGSLEY S6f01zdLz'czc!e1za7zf . ROBERT H. NOYES . EDWARD A. G. WYLIE THOMAS S. TALIAFERRO EDWARD D. SHUMXVAY F2755 Seffgmvzi Serozza' .S6'72g'66Z7Zf Thim' Seffgeanz' XVILLIS J. P1-IYSIOC . HARVEY H. LORD Hl'N'l'ER S. MARSTON Company C Chjnmm . . ROSWELL PARK, JR. jP!'1'Sf L1'4'1zl4'1zfz1zz' NELSON P. WHEELER, IR. Sefafza' Ll-6llfC'll!ll1f. . GUY M. GRANDIN f'Ql'l'Sf.S16'lfQ'L'Cl1Zl' M. CARRINGTON HANNAH Scf01za'Swjgfc'cz1z! REGINALD C. M. PEIRCE Tlzfm' Swgaml YVILLIAM B. GIVEN, JR. Company D Ciflffflllll . . EDXVARD C. CONGDON jP1'1'SllLZ.l'Z!f6'lZlZlZf . VVALTER PHILLIPS Srfona' Ll'UZIfU1ZCZlZf . EDWIN G. LONG F1.7'5fSL'lfQC'6Zllf . CURRAN W. HARVEY Scmizd .S1d'lfQUCZ7Zf . . XVHEATON AUGUR Tl1z'1'a'Swjgezz2zZ . H. Ross BROWN Field Music Drum fllczjoff .. RALPH W. C. SHULL Cbicjf 717fZL77Zj56'll6'7' . Ta'zz11zjJf'ff'1' CN01750i'c'lf JOHN BANCROFT, VH. REYBURN WATRES Drzwmzw' Corporal AUGUSTUS KNIGHT, H- l. my 'z i I 1 1 1 L I: 7 ,,lu.-1. TVTRS. HARDCIASTLE . MR. HARDCASTLE . . H1155 IQATE H.-XRDC.-XSTLE Mrss CONSTANCE NEVILLE TONY LUMPKIN . . DIGGORY .... THOMAS DICK . ROGER .... LANDLORD . . . MR. GEORGE HASTINGS MR. CHARLES MARLOWE SIR CHARLES MARLOWE She Stoops to Conquer A Comedy in Four Acts Presented by The , Hill School Dramatic Club Sixteenth Annual Performance Act I SCENE I-Room in Mr. Hard- cast1e's house. SCENE 2-ROOT!! in the Three Jolly Pigeonsf' Two hours intervene. Act 2 Room in Mr. Hardcast1e's house Act 3 Room in Mr. Hardcastle's house Act 4 SCENE I-The foot of the Garden SCENE 2-ROOIII in Mr. Hard cast1e's house. THE DRAMATIC CLUB 114. 'rmucs LITEBA Y lxx 1 l i THE HRECORD H BOARD T ui , iwIl!PllI!HIMlIII6WWlIFI HlHFIII'91HH1ll'i'HlIINIQIZHMIMHIHWHHWHLHffiilllllildlWIIMIIDEMWHiWldUElBlEUlWHHEfnWWiM an ' ' I .4 1' I I 1 J I ' I. . i 2. ' H. - .. ..--., 5,4--' g ' .........- av -,.., . ....,, ., 52' 51:6 5 '-sxesifeqlwvag-giiif-in-. 3:2125 '. , , 1 015 lin! u,n:,9-Z32vg-p-- Q 4 -.gag :lava 5412 w 1 of 'fi hi.: '23 if, - ' + - -:ask-vfaiv-1-' S ' wigs. --'-lf -.- -.- -'1-1 -' ,. L -I' -. . 0 o,- ',v.'.','fAv-pp' 5 vmghn. .-.iv 0: ', ' l 2:3 d25'7:Qi5o1f' I 4. . :v . --0 -'af' 'alf- T?-T-r2'o110'4 'Agnus' if Ki:-'. -H f- -' ,.l.-1 un-1 0,01 - V WI 'ff l :Til j - Q eiiggffgf. f W 12 .491 .lisggfgf-' ii' ... 'l'fk::..r. E' I - 19 'Q':::..' ,' vs.. QS' E' 7 fl Y'?i:3g:1.Ex32:4-'.. an 1 0' 2 ,f f:.:?L'u ,f- EL - 0 f I .:og,9,:, EV 39953 E I V QR? -5 X- 55-52 E A 2 .5 'L - S' U1'..il1ll3lWi1...,Hlf!l., UW WU 'H' ' ' 'H M H If - 'iii' . 4 -E IS- U Z N NUI mnm - 1 - X E 'f. E5Zi:. ' I un A -' -:?. 212525525 H711 L1v'ilLVIUIILIHHTW71LH1 1 0 0 ,iw 'WH - . 5. .- H 2 - ' A HJ 'K t --Q? '- Q' I U if HU!WflllfllflflllmfllllUllllWd!U1IH!NMlI1fuunumfummuwzlnlllklltH!.illlHllliUJI1lIHl!Uf1Wll 'Ullllllnr Enitors FRANCIS H. HARDX', '04 HUNTER S. MARSTON, '04 CHARLES D. SPENCER, '04 RALPH W. SHULL, '06 95 Editor in Chief ROSWELL PARK, IR. '04 Art, Editor C. LAW VV!-XTKINS,, O4 Assistant Art, Editor JOHN L. BAGG, '06 Business Manager TH0MAs S. TALIARERR0, '04 Assistant Business Manager FRANCIS P. BUTLER, '05 THE 'f DIAL H BOARD 8 THE NENVS BGARD 1 1 :Ll 5 fav Qld .- , 11.4 U! I 1 PL: .x MP1 4 mv, i EQ! M. 'fn ,,.. HL, .,. 57 xv, ug . flu bw 'FHEBL I,I,ETI For Week Beginning March 15, IQO4. English SIXTH FORM ENGLISH COMPOSI- , TION. I. Review -the 'outline of-Burke. , Use the printed outline in-,preparingj the lesson. ' Circumst-ances 'leading to -the speech from the introdilction: Cbj ,Life - and times, of-Burke: 'his literaryand politi- cal con-temporariesp icy Principal al- lusions, unusual Iwords, Iigura-tive 'lan- 'guagez td? Receptionof the speech tnotesj. ' III. Lycldas.' Introduction, outline, meteI'.f text, memory passages. ' IV: TUESDAY, MARCH' 22. -Comus fsee -Lycidasl. .Study ,closely the text, -of principal 'passages only. M'R. 'PI'NE. .... SIXTH FORM RREVIEVVT ENGLISH. Merchant of Venice: Q17 'Relation of the -two minor love s-tories to main-.love plotg C2J Portia and 'her suitorsg' Q31 How -Salanio and,Salarino help -the ac- tion3.f4J Launcelot Gobbog C53 The .four main straits of Portia's charadterg C61 The Ring Plot: Q75 The trial sceneg 189' What--are the chief improbabili-ties in the play? 'How are they' made plausi- ble?- 1I.' 'Reviewer the textot' Burke: tap. FIFTH FORM ENGLISH. I. Review Burns, paragraphs 10-37. See outline in -blue-book in English Room' C,. Divisions II, 'III and IV. Bring to4class written out a paragraph of 100'words containing the gist of each of these' sections, three -paragraphs in all. II. Burns, ,paragraphs 6-10 and 38-61. Bring into class -ia paragraph'0n.Burns' career, up to the Edinburgh visit: and one on Burns' career from -that visit to his death. ' V ITI. Burns, paragraphs 62-75, also 1-9g also-Introduction, pages IX-XXXIV. -IV.- Julius Caesar to act III, scene I. Enter a servant. MR. WARNOCK. ' FOURTH FORM ENGLISH. I. Finish Vision oft- Sir Launfal. Questions on thelesson 'will be posted. II. 'Review Vision of Sir Launfal and read the initroductibn. -Prepare the fol- lowing topics: 1, Lowe1l's life--main facts under the five heads inthe intro- duction.. 2, Wha.t is the legend of,tl1e Holy Grail? According 'to the common story, 'who,.jound the Grail? 'What changes did' Lowell make in 'the story Csee p. 31? Vlfhat other writers have. used this legend? 3, 'Showthe conrtrast between the preludes and the 'fitness of each to wh-at it precedes. 4, Outline the changes wrought in 'Sir Launfal during IOI Editor in Chief DOUGLAST. JOHNSTON,,O4 Editors WM. B. GIVEN, JR., '05 CHAUNCEY BLAIR, '05 5 w '1'llli l2l'l.l,l-1'l'IN 1:11 xmf . ga J We... J v .- kk 103 L ' hy i THE ORCHESTRA I0 MR. ANDRUS L. BABCOCK C. BORNEEELD G. BLEISTEIN C. BLEISTEIN F. P. BUTLER W. A. BUTLER C. CURTISS H. ENGLISH MR. HALLOCK L. HAVEMAYER MR. HAYNES N. JAMES D. T. JOHNSTON E. JOHNSON Q' Choirmasfer CQ . Organist ,i,.-.-1 Members KENDALL MR. LOCKE E. G. LONG MR. MANN H. MARSTON MR. MILLER W. M. NEWSOME R. PARK R. PEIRCE W. PRIMLEY J. ROBERTS R. W. C. SHULL C. TRUMP N. P. WHEELER E. A. G. WYLIE 6 IO 1 4' -We THE GLEE CLUB THE MANDOLIN CLUB THE BANJO CLUB QW!! :gait E Ain JJ x ff ,Q , l ff EF' Alf H w1f,i,ffffa,i,' f f Q T., jffiflrlkflyf 'M Jgfff ,4f5h?5f, f in 'fy' -, LJ f' f as L on 'P YY xm J, WJ, 51 wil ,W Mgr 2 MW, r H -Sxiqhngbww-554961 ,H I mi YES If 5 NN By M -555-'N all I li ll 14' 1 J' 7 5411 Y WA Q, U f I J Readmg Room Association I TAYI OR FOSTER Preszdeni EDWIN G LONG Vzre Preszdezzi MR C W LOCKE Semeiary ana' Treasurer WILLIAM B GIVFN, Preszdefzlof Eleczdzue Commziife II4 SMX i jill' 7 . , MR . YM Xi N .,i ,PJ , L, . -5 ,- -4 ,- ,S .Q I w NX Committee ROSWELL PARK, JR. . .... Ckazbfffzafz I. TAYLOR FOSTER J. BROOKS NICHOLS PHILIP R. MALLORY C. LAW WATICINS IIS THE GUN CLUB i K7 liaiwfw Wx W W 4 ul.lmw R ff I' '?1'S:x I S: a '- ' 4 Ifanisini-3s'i5'?fs. 0 lil u lld 413,30 lnrllavinlllali Golf Team C LAW WATKINS Cczjpfazfz WILLIAM HOUGHIELING Manager GEORGE ABBOTT DF KOVEN BOWEN KENNETH EDWARDS FREDERICK HERRESHOFF WILLIAII HOUGHTELING C LAW' WATKINS II THE GOLF TEAM 5. I I 4 5 OCTOBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY FFBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY MARCH Entertainments -Lecture on Radium, by MR. XVILLIAM J. HAMMER. -Recital of Lord Chunile f, b MR. LELAND T. POWERS. 5 Y Thursday-Pronienade Concert by the Orchestra. Saturday-Concert by all the Musical Clubs of the School. Saturday-Lecture on English Public Schoolsf, by MR. GEORGE L. FOX Saturday-Lecture On Fighting F ire, by MR. HILL. ' Sunday-Organ Recital by MR. SURRETTE. Monday-Lecture Recital on Parsifalf' by MR. SURRETTE. Sunday-Organ Recital, by MR. ANDRUS. Saturday-Concert by the Orchestra. Sunday-Organ Recital by MR. SURRETTE. Ioth, Saturday grst, Saturday 26th, 28th, 5th, 9th, Ioth, 11th, 24th, goth 3ISt, ISt, Monday- 6th, Saturday- 7th, Sunday- 231'Cl, Tuesday- 25th, Thursday- I2th, Musical Lecture on GRIEG,', by MR. SURRETTE. Recital of The Rivalsf' by MR. LELAND T. POWERS. Organ Recital by MR. CLARENCE EDDY. Hampton Institute Jubilee Songs. . Concert by POLK MILLER and his Negro Quartette. Saturday-Concert by Glee and'Mandolin Clubs. 121 Q I 1 X I' T il.. ll ,I J T 1 1 ,-, V'T9'W ,. llllll Iliff!! lkx x K KX .Z SEPTEMBER 24 McLaurey studies all day for his physical examination. SEPTEMBER 25 McLaurey's upper lip attracts considerable attention. SEPTEMBER 27 McLaurey is shaved. Allen receives a telegram congratulating him on his engagement. SEPTEMBER 28 New fellow to W'illiams- Is Mr. Weed that tall man with the red mustache P SEPTEMBER 29 Appleton in pear tree to Professor- Want a pear, Mr. Meigs? H I23 room ? OCTOBER 9 Winslow tO Miss Elizabeth- Does Mr. Pine run the Pine Cone Inn P H OCTOBER I2 Pipes are Chosen by the Sixth Form. The first ballot is stuffed and Nichols blushes. OCTOBER 1 3 Mr. Sheppard to Noble- Did you study this ? Noble- How can I help from studying, with all these guards over me in the school OCTOBER I5 Visitor to Banks- You're very young looking for the Sixth Form. OCTOBER 16 Mrs. Butler at the table Qspeaking of a girlj- She is Charming. Taliafeiro- Did you speak to me ? OCTOBER 18 Hooper swallows a five Cent lunip of gum on PrOfessor's request. OCTOBER 22 Raymond Qin Greekj- You Can have only one, but there are probably twof' OCTOBER go Talbot Cin Latinj- You are us. Mr. Pine feinphaticallyj- I don't think that's right. Grandin Qemphaticallyj- Don't you ? 125 K. NOVEMBER I5 Mr. Weed puts out the lights on the second hall of the Sixth Form flat. Voice-- What fool put those lights out ? NOVEMBER 2I White in F rench-H He embraced her from a distance. NOVEMBER 24 R. Park in English History-- He was put in pleasurable coniinement . NOVEMBER 26 A dozen fellows at Mr. Lord's table, under tl1e leadership of R. Shull, leave the table simultaneously, causing intense pleasure CPD to Mr. Hitchcock. ' NOVEMBER 27 Mr. Weed prays that we may be forgiven for our short Cummings. NOVEMBER go At the end of the Fifth Form Bible Class O11 Sponges and Sponging H when Mr. Rolfe had remarked that a sponge could grow seeds in it, Bill Glover says, Well, I don't see what that has to do with the subject. DECEMBER 1 The following motto of the Cadet Corps appeared on the bulletin board : To him tl1at hath a pull shall be given, and from him that hath not, shall be taken away, eVe11 tl1at which he thinketh he hath. DECEMBER 2 Say, Mr. Uniform have the Physioc's come yet? DECEMBER 4 Shull in Fourth Form meeting- I don't like that hat.', James- Well, you know what you can do.', 127 JANUARY 8 Mr. VVarnock- 'Who is the hero of the story of Moses at the Fair ? H Hannah- The horse. JANUARY 9 S P. M. Lecture on Fire Fighting U in Gym. 9.45 P. M. Lecture illustrated by fellows on second hall. JANUARY IO The chapel organ goes Bach on Mr. Surrette. JANUARY I2 Mr. Rolfe in the Infirmary, mistakes his bouillon for tea and puts cream and sugar in it JANUARY 1 3 Mr. Sheppard- If you canit solve a quadratic equation what do you do with it? Banks- juggle it.', JANUARY 1 5 A Every man likes to be hugged, Mr. Pine. JANUARY 16 Fenn Cin Greek classj-- He silently proclaimed the proclamation. I Morse Qin debatej-The government is not only rotten but even decayed. J JANUARY I7 Anniversary of the Kendall iiea story. JANUARY IQ Ryerson Qtranslating Frenchj--H The horses prayed. 128 JANUARY 21 Mr. Sheppard Qin Fifth Form Review Algebraj throws a piece of chalk at Primley ! I I JANUARY 23 F. Butler's banjo string breaks for the sixth time QD--n lj. Great excitement on Mr. Rolfe's hall. ' Wylie, to the fellows going into the dining-room, among them Mr. Andrus.- Say, fellows, don't push her too hard. it Mr. be- i JANUARY 24 Delano thinks he is at a quick lunch wagon at Professor's table. JANUARY 2 5 , D. Glover does the cuckoo act for the Happy Hooligansf' YVhile in the midst of Hitchcock comes in and says to Harvey : VVhy don't you take a fellow your size P Mr. Rolfe goes to the football banquet. JANUARY 26 CEarly.j Mr. Rolfe has an embarrassing dream. i JANUARY 27 Mr. Pine Cin Englishj - NVhat are satyrs P D. Johnston- Men with horses behindf' JANUARY 30 T. Foster Cin athletic meetingj- It has been moved and seconded that the nominations Houghteling Cbreaking inj- Second the motion. 129 fum the UT ls! S . FEBRUARY I7 Nichols sleeps with his Window open. A FEBRUARY 18 The Water pipes in Nichols, room freeze and Mr. Sheppardis room is flooded. 8.35 A. M. Mr. Sheppard in Mr. Weed's room. Pussy wants a cornerf' FEBRUARY zo Talbot Ctranslating Mon Dieu, c'est lui j: My God it's him ! M FEBRUARY 2 3 Mr. Sheppard Cin Fifth Form Algebraj- My eldest son has always been a dreadful fusserfl FEBRUARY 23 The following notice appeared on the masters' bulletin board : The Manrz Loekefdj the door to keep the Bard from making a NQ,l'6S but the Hzard, seeing the Weed in the ffayfnesj said, O Lord, the Sheppam' is stuck in the Tan: Sequel. Well, by H. Evans, any Bard that gets stuck in the Tan' deserves a Plzysifoje or Pine-Tam' cordial. This seems to be IfVar. Nock off, you're getting Rcztfay. FEBRUARY 2 5 Mr. Pine-- Marston are you chewing gum? H Marston- No, sir, only a piece of steakf, FEBRUARY 26 Ebert Qtranslating Latinj-- To you, Oh, Proserpina, I bring a sterilized cowf' FEBRUARY 27 F. Smith Cin debatej- The asbestos curtain of the Iroquois Theatre was not made of asbestos, it was made of the most flimsy burlesque. I3I T MARCH 26 A few of the songs heard around the School. Always, Always I will be here alwaysf, R-E'M-G-R-S-E, I wish I'd passed my Geometry. AhA! U MARCH 3 1 133 OT TIDNS APPLIED 135 A 1 A 0 4 u s A Y A miracle ! He speaks. -HANNAH. ll 77 Thou who hast the fatal gifts of beauty. -NICI'IOI.S. Discords make the sweetest airs. -CHOIR. Softly his lingers wander o'er T11e yielding planks of the ivory HOOIIH-lWR. ANDRLTSS. For men may come and men may go But I go on forever-nit. --H. RENSHAXV. Above the pitch, out of tune, and off the l1lIlgGS.,,-'THE GLEE CLUB. Thou figure of famine. -E. BEATY. Every why has wherefore, and usually a blue mark 5 you blocks, you StO11CS.H-NIR. SHEPPARD You worse than senseless thl11gS.,i-GROUP D. There wonders the giraife, with dreamy eyes. --W. GLOVER. My appetite comes to me while eating. -LONG. Oh, that such a beauty should be devoid of l1Hd61'St2111dlI1g.,,-'BELLAMY. The common enen1y of m311.,,-WASIIBURNE. 137 They are like each other as are peas. -NV. S. LINN and GIVEN. Some people are more nice than NVlS6.H-SPENCER. Then he will talk, ye gods, how he will talkf'-HANNAH. Padded around with Hesh and fat?-PUGSLEY. His chestnut curls clustered over his open brow.-DELANO. y 9 P In every gesture dignity. -E. JOHNSON. l 9 v 4 Merry as the day is long. -B. TALBOT. l r a 1 There S mischief in this man. -H. LINN. Upon what meat does this our Caesar feed that he is grown so fat. -BEATY. He's a locomotive in t1'O1.lSC1'S.H-NIR. R-L-E. And his chin, now reaped, showed like a stubble field in harvest 'Ell1lS.H-PUTNAM. There's rosemary, that's for remembrance. ' '-NOYES. The ofhce of a good newspaper is to represent well the interests of the time. l '-MITCHELL. Your papers, let me have them well perfumed, for she is sweeter than perfume itself, to whom they go.',-T. FOSTER. Make yourselves necessary to somebody. -FIFTH FORM. None but an author knows an author's troubles. -EDITORS OF THE NEWS. 139 A voice so thrilling ne'er was heard. -MR. HAVNES. Yon hath a lean and hungry look 3 he thinks too 1l1l1Cll.H-SHAFFER. He found the blessedness of being little. -BLUM. W'ork, he sung, is toil and trouble g Honor but an empty lJllbblE.,.,---REYNOLDS. A man canna' wive and thrive the same year. -MR. HALLOCK. L 7 Always eating, never full.' -LONG. ' To understand him is to pardon lll111.H-I-IANNAH. r For fools rush in where wise 1nen fear to tread. -GEOMETRICAL PARLOR. How often have I blessed the coming dayf,-RISING BELL. Oh! blessed 1'Etl1'S111E11'C.,,-RETIRING BELL. A ' There the village master taught his little school. ' A-PROFESSOR. A d--ned, dark, dreary, long W3j'.,,-SECOND HALL CORRIDOR. I knew him well, as every truant kI1CW.,,--NIR. HITCHCOCK. How often have I led thy sportive choir, with tuneless pipe. -MR. ANDRUSS. At Goldsn1ith's merry play, all the spectators laughed, they sayfl-DRAMATIC CLUB And tho' my harsh note but mocked all time Yet did the village praise my wondrous power. -D. T. JOHNSTON. I4I f ?,f:IEsT 1Q 4 - .ujf ?6W,'5 - Vi ' , x, wiqffx li ' - . lA 3f 2 Aff, fa , I', . 1' - 1 'I . ' ll F ll!! I 1 :-5 :ki -1 Wiz- j 'm rzg iKltXi3,h'i3,Xg ggi! A ' -agx WL' Qlv V' 1 K . ' ' .1 .i,.g, '5..xax-3 yi I L ' -'Xl 1 , '55'e1QH1l Alai, 4 unllliilw. f' a,'S!,'HI' fl' -I 41,1 X Mx: ll 1421! f..,:vw 'H+ W off-fel' ' 15 'I I 'p V ' z'f-f!i ' f ' I I 4 , ff f A 'f I f I ex ' Hat N BRN I Plays The following stars have been engaged to play here, at great expense, and we should all come early and avoid the rush. Seats on sale at the box oiiice. HILDRETII in The Country Girl. MR. MANN in The Tenderfoot. BLUM and CONRAD in The Liliputiansf' BORDEN in Foxy Grandpa. PARKER i11 Much Ado About Nothing. THE MILITARY COMPANIES in Soldiers of Fortune. BLUM and HARTLEY in Babes in Toyland. W. GLOVER, PHILLIPS and iMORSE in Three Little Maids. WILLIS in The Office Boy. WASHBURNE in Checkers. MR. PHYSIOC in By Right of Sword. H. RENSHAW in A Little Outcast. W. SCOTT LINN in Winsome Winnie. I THE SIXTH FORM DANCE in Twelfth Night. D. GLOVER in Lovey Mary. MR. BURD in Our New Minister. MR. LORD in A Bold Soger Boy. BEATY and MATTHESON in The Rnnaways. H MR. YVEED in To Have and to Hold. LADY BLAIR in The Other Girl. BLAIR, POMEROY. and HOUGHTELING in The Highwaynien . CLEMENT in The Little Corporal. YVHITTAKER and WXVLIE in The Climbers. H AUGUR and STIMSON in The Rivalsfi RYERSON in The Marriage of Kitty. SHOTWELL in A Son of Rest. CUMMINGS and EBERT in A Pair of Pinks? Sixth Form How-To Series CK KC With Apologies to the Rudder How to Get Dressed in a Hurry, by CORBIN. How to be Good, by BORDEN and DELANO. How to Study, by LONG. CK KK If ll it How to Play the Banjo, by H. LINN. How to Fix Short-Circuits, by HANNAH. How to Grow Tall, by CONRAD and GLOVER. How to be a Christian, by MALLORY. How to get out of Exams. by LINN. Sixth Form On Series CK 011 On On On On On With More Apologies to the Rudder Boxing, by LONG. Girls, by NICHOLS. Graft, by BANKS. Composing Music, by YVATKINS and SHAFFER Drilling, by PARK. Matheniaticsfi by BANKS. 147 ,: Z' F . f .N ',,..'. ' :'1-F3159 n' E' - I- bf, ' 47 A Q-523, . w g 2. - 1 S.-H Gif .b ,,, 'I .- 5 . ,,1,,lF' 'Wx f' .- f-rex.-:ig ,- . A Y. . QT. 5 'far' ' . . R- -.: , , 5 1 AL, ,u, ' . '4 ..g -.551 h kk. - 5,-. ','.. ...SIL . - A., J.. .-.-,f .--1 1-, . -,y ,-' , .. . -31-1 A . I n-Q, ll A F X x' '5 'fax' '-- .fu '43 -' v' . ' w ' 1 - - - F' gp:-.q,s5S,,,,4- ., .' 1f.'3mf'.-y:1Z:'7'fig . I-1. mn. ,?S'5,1,g 513, . ' - '- 'J '- ' Ax -5 'Z' . '.'-.-1 Z . 1+ 4'rsv-5Y'r-'-W- Yi! 7 7?A ' 'K35'-x.rG.Tiw1:.iw5'5L7f5:'. - if2i3 e?f,t:eF'.i-19' 'i'4X'1f.'?T A 7e'f'ffxHw1f 3? fa' M4-. -4 fx,-1115. ihav- ' 1,1 , W. 11133, 5,:f. .. .-1-5 .YSL . 'x,-3-!yf h :AX-Q -.31 1.-1. '. X?5,F,.f1 Nifsx.q ' -' - 111. 'A 1 --AQ' -'vzi' . v-: '- 'dit' .Ck f--'N-'if .- ' Furl 1 - '1 ' -15Ef'Wl'x'. 'L':--H-V HZ-:,. .55'1 +4 ' -1' 'V i-if-fu.,.. - -. -. - 1. 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JG- 1, vs. ' 5 - J 1. r 'N1 :-P YYYF1 R 1- 'fb 5, , 4 ,V av ,' 91 -I 1 ' ,Ai x v -fa .. 1 L . ., N, -. x y . PM , wa, .U ' P-'M ' ' ' 4 X u ' . in 'v' .45 xi . . , -.wa .4 F2 vi - .2 iff. - -.- . T. 1 . .X NX. ' A us 'Kandi K iv 4 .I Y- Q J N .V 11' xr las In .C , M T X ,- x 1.1. K rx K x X AK x s f gk 3 F ,-fvii. 'n 1 L' v Q 'I f , ,J rs Xu, :twin X, f , s I 1 X x . C .,.Lg, ,, ,I ff N. .I 16,1 11- g -5 - '- 1 4,., J K , . . -F.f' x A 'N 53 Afjx Q Qin X fx! 'X nvt 71,5 xx' f 1 - A . .f .. M-x W. - any., . . . -X TN':g- ' - gl' , , . 5 'spzl' If L -1 -, . , '1 J .- a - X -,. Q. xm. . w:-.-. . - . . U. . ... .:q.--.1-' -I. ,,-. V . . - -- ' , 1, U ,- .L--13 1 Q' r.. - . in gl Qf.'e.i-'1'7'e4 g.-I ,:4.,.NQ5i-ll,:f'Q.bQ-- if qgfik kfi-.',1.'1p.:4 , -1f,Lxr..g,,,',1 '.5.ggggf1:::2'f5',.f1- ,--'- 'i?ff:Xi'Xf3 3 ' NQ ,f 1 . , - 4 nf. E-'fx ' 11 xx ' X fox. ' ' y L f - , ' . 'L lr, 4 P' '1 Tir'-1' ' V N, X . W VBA I mv .J , . . .. . xp. . 1 , , .E-L... an If' - N 1 I It 1 -1' 1 y, I 7 1 'J' X n Q 1' ' x R ,N A- ' 1 , w 1 N 1 I . r 1 xx '. 'uhm' I 1. 1 x..,,,+ N , , H, L' 7 f-N , QNX. 4 N 4 , Q N X J - X1 if xx F5 W ,u-, .-I xx ls ., x o K Nl ll 1 ,W l , ' ' .- S 1 11 Q , X v s 1 Q A 42 ilhq ' ' A .' 1 . 5 A ' Y H In I . 1 X . . ' . -:: 'Z .il ' M .ff tl' .' X s 3 irc 'Ea X. . 5 Aix X I mt f ' In mf? u,!:fJXx,TJ 'f . I - . Q 'Q off' 7' Q' ' . Qf xnxx' . W I I E. C. iff. C. W. f. W. f. f. 5. E. D. F. C. H. T. Answers to Queries C. You are correct in thinking that the world should receive full beneiit of your marvel- ous physical development. We suggest that you pose for the Physica! Cullzare Magazz'7ze, H. No doubt you possess the art of public speaking and gaining publicityg but if the World at large has the appearance of trying to suppress your loquacious nature do not force it upon them. Remain in seclusion and in due time you will be recognized as an orator of mark. Always remember the old maxim : A good man can't be kept d0w11. r P. Your dream of Empire is very practicable. Should you enlist in the Russian army now there is no doubt that after Russia has passed through the civil war which will force upon her popular government, you will be chosen Emperor as was Napoleon and others. By all means enlist, and we will hope and pray that your fond dream will not be shattered by the cruel bludgeon of reality. P. Yes, We have heard of a remedy for short people. Apply to The Development Co., Duluth, Minn. N. Aloise P. Svvoboda has Written a book on How to Walk,', which might help you. fr. Yes, Milleris is the best place in town for pressing trousers. A. McClure's has a good book on Correspondence for all Occasions, which you had better send for. R H. We are sorry you are bashful. Try to be more self-coniident when in company. 150 f. T. F. Peruna is the best cure for your nose trouble. D. T. f. Try not to let your feelings carry you away, and make you easy toward the men under your command. ' JW. C. H. By all means Write to the Correspondence School and take a course in conversa- tion without assinationf' This may cure your bashfulness and your natural timidity. R. P. No, it is not proper to propose in the presence of a third person. Perhaps 1. B. N. - could tell you the best way to do it. If notfwrite the Bzzffelm. 1 . - :goings 9wq5lq5?1 'Sh 1 U31 bv .- v' fgv Q 03,2 'v, cv. ck? me 91 1:53 wiki' i ? JV 9 X ISI QQ rw sf 31-if ,C ,. 0'I 152 Wanted A purple I16CktlS.-NICHOLS. A perpetual motion I1'lRClll11C.'-SHAFFER. Something to eat.-FOSTIQER and BIALLORY. My slippers.-S. LINN. Something to say.-HANNAH. A bath-schedule.-THE SIXTH FORM. Somebody to 'sVO1'k.-PARK. A clock.-PUGSLEY. A musical lI1StI'1.11l1611t.--NIARSTON. A military voice.-D. JOHNSTON. Some one to sponge 011.-REX'NOLDS. Some lStt61'S.-ALLEN. Someone to feel my whiskers.-NOYES. A SIISLVC.-BAKER. Some one to love.--PARK. Some one to scratch my back.-PUGSLEY and FOSTER Some one to play chess with.l-XVASHBURNE. A new 11lCk113111C.-i'DIDO,, MALLORY. A new necktie.+D. JOHNSTON. A brown flannel Shift.-lVIALLORY. 153 IJ T F .:.. JSE 66799 O Did you ever picture even i11 a dream, The kind of cow that gives us our ice cream? Some day it's imitation, And it's not imagination, For how could any bossy be so mean? Did you ever get from Doc, a box of pills? And strange to say, they didn't cure your ills. NVell, just let this time pass by, Though you think you'll surely die, For every little helps to lill the bills. T55 Did you ever hear the Hill School Bugle Corps? It's a new device for torture-nothing more. W'l1en they played the other day, Most the people ran away, - ' And the few remaining stopped their ears and swore. 1 Q There was young master named Haynes, 'Who with his voice took very great pains. He sang all the time, And thought he was fine, You've another guess coming, 0 Haynes ! Next comes the famed master G. Q. Qld Dutchy George Xlfashington Hitty Wlio can do mathematics a few. Falls in love with all girls who are pretty Until he shall die, XVhen they give him the mit, He will keep saying, XVhy 3 George near throws a ht, To the fellows who just answer whew ! And for him we all have a great pity. There was a small master named Andy, W'ho at the organ was handy. He wore a broad smile W'hich extended a mile. He also played the piandy. 157 and was won by Baxter. The Hill team then won two more football games with Haverford Grammar School and Penn Charter, both by the score of 29 to O. t On the twenty-sixth was the fall track meet, which was won by tl1e Fourth Form, and on account of the scarcity of entries this was not much of a success either. It seemed that the spirit this year was not very good, but this was prob- ably due to the fact that it was rubbed into the fellows a little too much. Two days later the second team done noble by doing up Ursinus seconds to the tune ofgr to o. On the last day of the month The Hill defeated Pennsylvania F1'GSl11llG11 II to o, and in the evening Mr. Powers recited Lord Chu1nley to the School. November Q4 52. F52 U1--f-f c rv ofc- :iii ,'n Tf --im 1 ,., -. 2015 .LHF3 v--Or-rf.-. :. Q: I 2995? F, E963 Q2 Q55 7 .111 ,-L Z '.':D -T S? 'Tl :'a ' 2 04: -1 2.66 'S ':'.fv 2 Har 0 o DA P-4 1 '-H r-fry 8 O.J.f-f- ,.. f-f of-25' 5 'W r ei: ff- ,.. ' S ggi? E :CSE 1 59 -4 1' 9 UQEE if f-mm mu ff' .. o E, :S ,Y OT g was 1 WOW' 4 '-' ro H-I m FDOQ as ,+M... js igij P+,-A :J v-,753-rf LT 1 - FD FD H. P-I : to o 1 r'?' so 1 21 UQ D D-4 h-I P-4 FD U1 Zim '-ix to see somebody besides themselves tossed around on the gridiron. At last came the hnal and great game with Lawrenceville. The i three upper forms were allowed to go, so that over a hundred fellows were there to cheer on the team. Although we lost, the game was a very good one, as is shown by the score, 6 to 5. X After the game fourteen or fifteen fellows, with Professor and several 1 masters, went to Princeton for The Hill School Club banquet. DWWZW4O Double session started the following Tuesday. The continued grind X l was then kept up with o11ly two interruptions. On Thanksgiving the Orchestra gave a promenade concert and Saturday evening all the musi- cal organizations of the school gave a concert. . it 51 Gio, 159 December M B E R On Saturday evening, December fifth, Mr. Fox ,, A - gave a lecture on English public schools. The ex- - aminations started December ninth, and oyster supper Y ! o , -it as usual was held on Dece1nber sixteenth, although -S fflvffflf 1 -: there were not as many fellows there this year as lu 1 usual. 1 r January :' On january sixth we returned to The Hill, ready for a long and steady old grind. We did not think the term would be very delightful, but in the end we all confessed that it had been the best Wiiiter tern1 ever spent at The Hill. A On january ninth Mr. Hill entertained the school with his lecture Fighting Fire. The next evening the new custom of organ recitals in the chapel was inaugurated and Mr. Surrette started it, helped out by Mrs. Surrette and Miss Goell. On Monday Mr. Suirette also gave a lecture on H Parsifalf' On Saturday evening, january sixteenth, the basket-ball season was started by a close game with Banks Business College, which resulted in the -score of 27 to 26 in their favor. About this time the beautiful and artistic CPD new uniforms arrived . V. amid great rejoicing Qso that it sounded like the lobby of a large hotelb. fp l he next Saturday the basket-ball team turned the tables and defeated Albright College 43 to 16. On Mon- . i t '.-- : 'al-Xi J . - . - ,YgigY ,1 ,,, day the first of a series of events of the all-round athletic f - contest was started. Cn the same evening the announce- ...J f ,I I fzawfljk -h Y,-3311, .J W., . .ff I 'ky-fp4!g' gfig3,,,i.g ment, of the Alfred Raymond Memorial essay was ' .Qs - -Q 9 3' 312 V lead out. S - V . . . V On january thirtieth the team scored its second I6O victory over Willianisoii School, 33 to 23. On the same evening the orchestra gave a concert which was enjoyed by all Qwho wentj. February AMW, -g Mr. Surrette started the month by a lecture on Grieg ff ii A Tl1is was followed by another victory for The Hill over Chester I E yi High School, 39 to 12. On the same evening Mr. Powers recited EQ . The Rivals, which was thought by some to be his best recital W X ever made at The Hill. Mr. Clarence Eddy gave an organ recital lv on the evening of February seventh. ,,. ,ll-fi On account of measles the great event of the Xlfinter term, the U Q Sixth For111 Dance, was postponed until May. Likewise, the :S f Dramatic Club's play was necessarily postponed. This was a great x , regret to all, especially the .fVfzvs board, because they would not be lajliw P Q able to publ1sh'a pgctgire of the gym., taken at the time of the dance Ng Q ji Qsix years previous y . V X Y Cn the thirteenth the basket-ball team again scored a victory, ' this time over Central Manual Training School, 32 to io. February twentieth was the crowning feature of the 'W inter term. About seventy-five old fellows came back to The Hill to the annual Alumni banquet. It was a great success, due prob- ably to the fact that Shevlin condescended to accept his invitation. The following day the Alumni chapel was dedicated with all due ceremony. On the evening of the twentieth University of Pennsylvania Freshmen were defeated, 29 to 2 1. W3Sl1lI1gtO11,S Birthday was celebrated in the morning by an unusually large list of D's, and in the afternoon the Alphas defeated The Hill, 21 to 12. On the same afternoon the final events of the all-round athletic contest were run olf. In the whole meet George Fryer won first place, Howard Linn, second, and Congdon, third. This week was full of entertainments and was enjoyed all the more because most of them came 161 during study periods. O11TU6Sd3yVthC Hampton Institute singers entertained the school Cand took up a collectionj, and on Thursday Polk Miller and his niggers. As a final end-up for the month Princeton Seconds Were beaten 26 to 16. March 3 L March came in like a lion, and up to the time of exams. was going out M Iwi F like a lamb, or more probably, a sheep. -V Q, On March eighth Central High School defeated The Hill, 23 to 18. A 1 ll? E The same evening the first public dinner to be given at the Pine Cone Inn R V 'JF was given to Mr. Weed by the Sixth Form. N' , On Saturday afternoon, Mafeh twelfth, the Alphas defeated The Hill C f ii E for the second time by the score of 22 to 20. In the evening a concert was H Q E given by all the musical organizations of the school Qexcept the orchestra, ,li til' E which does its share every nightb. P I IL-J january nineteenth marked the great event for the as E literary papers, the Literary Dinnerf, It was a great ' bi 1 success, and it is to be hoped that it will become a regular custom in the school. Finally the great day came, and on March twenty-third everybody breathed a sigh of relief, which was to be one of much more relief for some on the last day of the Winter term, March 31, 1904. April April I3 was a very unlucky day-school opened! Of the first thirteen days we know very little, so We will have to start our history at the thirteenth with the opening of school, and the sixteenth, when We defeated the Baraca's, of A Pottstown, IO to 9, in our first baseball game. , On the following Monday We played the Pottstown Y. M. C. A. By the N: 6 A A ll Q Al gf Q 162 fifth inning it was becoming so late that the game was stopped with a score of IQ to 5 in favor The Hill. Saturday, April 23, was the day for the first regular game with the Germantown Cricket Club, which we lost, 6 to 3. The same day we secured third place in the relay races at Philadelphia. The game with Pennsylvania Freshmen, scheduled for the twenty-third, had to be cancelled on account of rainy but on Saturday, the last day of the month, one of the most exciting games ever played at The Hill was played with Haverford Grammar School. Up to the twelfth inning the score was I to I, but in the twelfth inning Haverford scored five runs and won the game. Little need be said ofthe Princeton Inter- scholastic meet which took place this day. The orchestra escorted the month out with a promenade concert. May May was a month replete with athletics-and other things. Cn the second the golf team played Lawrenceville: on the fourth the baseball team played Banks Business College. Then came the great and much-looked-for event-the Sixth Form Dance. It was a marked success in several ways and successfully surpassed all former - 01165. The next day we played Bethlehem Prep. School and in the evening the Dramatic Club gave She Stoops to Conquer. 'i 'i On May I ith we beat Central High School, S to 5 and on the fourteenth won a great game against Hotchkiss, II to 6. On the eighteenth we played our semi-final game with Cornell Prep. School, which came out 5 to 3 in their favor. The twenty-first was the day for our track meet and no one who saw it were disappointedg for we gave old Lawrence the worse trouncing they ever got from us, 69 to 27 ! ! On the morning of the twenty-eighth we played Lawrenceville in tennis, and in the afternoon in baseball. They were both good and well-matched events, and we need say no more about them. s it L!! - .A I . ,4 . A A 163 June And now we come to the last and best month of the year. The air seems so full of poetry that when some one remarked What is so rare as a day in June? somebody else Cit must have been one of the Sixth Formb responded, One in February 5 there are only twenty-eight. Commencement lasted for five days, and the most joyous days of the whole year. We feel sure that our visitors were more than ever impressed by The Hill when they heard its representatives in the prize debate, the prize speaking contest, the prize drill, and finally the prizes themselves. What would they have thought if they had seen these same representatives for the rest of the month- grinding and watching ball games? . July This month was short and sweet CPD. It saw the finish Cin two senses of the word? of many fellows, so it will have to see the finish of the history of the year of 1904, a great year in the history of The Hill. f . ff, is ,rv .W XX , N 3 I g X E ii' ix rift' TW' 4 ' I XX Us ll I GEORGE ABBOTT ROBERT B. ADAMS FREEMAN C. ALLEN . RUEL R. A.l'PLI'lTON, JR. . FRANK W. Aucr-IENDACK . WI'IEA'l'ON AUGUR . H. LAT1-IR011 BABCOCK G. ALLEN BACKUS, JR. JOHN L. BAGG . W. EDGAR BAKER, JR. JOHN BANCROFT, VII. DUKE N. BANKS SAMUEL G. BARK1-:R PARIS BARsTow . FREDERICK H. BAXTER . EDGAR L. BEATY . WALTER K. BELKNAP F. WILDER BELLAMY . CHAUNCEY B. BLAIR THOMAS G. BLAKEMAN ROLAND R. BLEAKLEY GEORGE BLEISTEIN, JR. SI-IREVE MCL. ARCHER, JR. Members Of the School 96 Joraleinon Street, Brooklyn, New York me Oak Park Avenue, N. Oak Park, Illinois . IQ Prince Street, Rochester, New York 146 Joraleinon Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . St. Paul, Minnesota 62 King Street, Pottstown, Pennsylvania . 401 Ontario Street, Chicago, Illinois . . SI City Hall, Syracuse, New York 98 South Iiuclid Street, Pasadena, California Corner Locus and Essex Streets, Holyoke, Massachusetts . 24 XVest 82d Street, New York City . . XK7ll1lll1lgtO1l, Delaware IQOS Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois . Providence Road, Scranton, Pennsylvania 74 New England Avenue, Sunnnit, New Jersey I . . . . . Lima, Ohio XVarren, Pennsylvania . Louisville, Kentucky 260 Henry Street, Brooklyn, New York . 4830 Drexel Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois . 2 E. 15th Street, New York City Franklin, Pennsylvania 438 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York U A S V G E B H H C 1 lx C T L C V li Q 3 J E J IA I S N C N . . W. EVANS CLARK ARCHIBALD CLARKE . S. MERRILL CLEMENT . WILLIAM B. COLEMAN GEORGE M. COMSTOCK . EDWARD C. CONGDON BARNABY CONRAD HARRY COOK . HORACE K. CORBIN CHARLES M. CORYICLL GEORGE H. CRAMER . CHARLES E. CROXVELL, JR. . TINGLE W. CULBERTSON LOUIS C. CUMMINGS . CHARLES B. CURTIS, JR. WILLIAM F. CUTLER. ELIOT DAGGETT . SAMUEL S. DAUD, JR. JOHN S. DEANS, JR. EUGENE DELANO, JR. J. S. DENNIS, II. DONALD M. DEY HAROLD W. DOLPH STANLEY E. DOLPH . WILLIAM P. S. DOOLITTLE CHARLES A. DUGAN . WALTER B. EATON 50 IC. 31st Street, New York City . . . . Youngstown, Ohio . 737 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York 507 Chestnut Street, Pottstown, Pennsylvania . . . . Moorhead, Minnesota 1509 Superior Street, Duluth, Minnesota ISIC? Twenty-Hrst Street, XVashington, D. C. . . . Pottstown, Pennsylvania . . 570 N. Broad Street, Elizabeth, N. I. 304 XV. Upsal Street, Germantown, Pennsylvania . . 32 ISt Street, Troy, New York Bretton Hall, Sist Street, Broadway, New York . River Avenue, Sewickly, Pennsylvania 52 Montgomery Place, Brooklyn, New York . 924, Central Avenue, Bay City, Michigan . . . Suifern, New York 40 Groveland Terrace, Minneapolis, Minnesota . I4 High Street, Pottstown, Pennsylvania . 520 Main Street, Phoenixville, Pennsylvania . . 42 Fifth Avenue, New York City Miller Road, Morristown, New jersey . 201 DeXVitt Road, Syracuse, New York ISIO Pine Street, Scranton, Pennsylvania . ISIO Pine Street, Scranton, Pennsylvania . . 3 Plant Street, Utica, New York . 1445 Rhode Island Street, Washiiigtoii, D. C. . . 40 W'est 73d Street, New York City I67 Ca U R1 If I 'A' Fu H: Lx AL Hs XX XX H1 .X IW I x Cm In X 1-Qs I IL I-l lin K. J., CAVOUR HAR'I'I.ICX' CURRAN PIARVICY . ROBERT W. HA'1'1e1AwAv LOOMIS HAVEIIIEYER . J. CORYELI. HAYS WALTER B. HERENIJI-:EN FREDERICK HI5RRI?fSI'IOI'I HIRAM T. HII,IJRIC'FI-I LYMAN N. I'IINIC . ALLAN Ho1f1f1f:R HIENRY H0OI'I3:R, JR. WILLIAM P. HOPKINS WILLIAM HOUGI-I'1'E1.INo . HIEERMANCIC M. HowARD A. BRAZIICR HOXX'I'II.I. . PALMER HlT'l'CI'II5SON . JAMES C. I'IUTCI'IINS, JR. CIIESTER F. IDEMA . DAVID D. IRWIN . . NA'I'I-IANIEL W. JAMES, JR EMORY L. JOHNSON . J. FORD JoI-INsoN, JR. DoUGLAs T. JoI-INs'I'oN . FRANK W. JONES, JR. 340 Dashwood House, New Broad Street, London, England BENJAMIN C. KEATOR, JR. . . KORTLAND KELSEY . JOHN D. KENDALL . 1305 Ii. Superior Street, Duluth, Minnesota . . . Catonsville, Mztryland 155 Prospect Street, liast Orange, New Jersey ISI IXVIlSlllI1gtOll Street, I-Iartford, Connecticut . . . XVllll'?tIllS1701't, PCllllSylYZllllZl 414 XV. Church Street, Ifllinira, New York . Middletown, New York . 4 XV. 53d Street, New York City King Street, Pottstown, Pennsylvania 541 N. State Street, Chicago, Illinois . Lock Haven, Pennsylvania . 'XVanetka, Illinois Glenridge, New Jersey . . . Catonsville, Maryland . 1417 McKinney Street, Houston, Texas . 4310 Iillis Avenue, Chicago, Illi1Iois 284 Lyon Street, Grand Rapids, Michigan 1535 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, Illinois . . Catonsville, Maryland Spuyten Duyvil, New York . Dobb's Ferry, New York . . . Cooperstown, New York 250 Edwards Street, New Haven, Connecticut II 5 Prospect Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey I . . 14th Extended, W'ashin0ton D. C. Q Y 69 U .1 R , S! XX 5 if A Y ,Y 'X 5. IK ix AX Y 1. s, ', 1 is Ii X. 1 Y R KN H ld J. A. D. PARK . ROSWELL PARK, JR. . MYRON M. PARKER, JR. . WILLIAR'I H. PARSONS, III. . STUYVESAN1' PEABODY . REGINALD C. M. PICIRCIP9 WALTER J. P1-II1.LI1'S JOSEPH CUR'1'1Ss P1.A'r'1' THEODORE POMEROY WAL'I'ER PRIMLEY . EDWIN PUOSLEV . HISNRX' R. PUTNAM, JR. W. SCOTT PYLE, JR. EARL W. QUIRK . . A. VAN VRIXNICICN RAYMOND, JR. LOUIS REIONER . . ALFRED RENSI-IAW PAUL RENSIIAW RAL111-I RENWICK . EUGENE B. REYNOLDS CARYL ROBERTS . JAMES O. ROBERTS JOHN R. ROBINSON ROBERT F. RocKwEL1. WILLIAL'I S. ROGERS HERBERT M. ROOT . W. E. RUPERT . . 510 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York SIC Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York . 1418 F Street, XVashington, D. C. . . 257 Broadway, New York City 186 Lincoln Park Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois . . . 615 5th Avenue, New York City 1525 XYashington Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania . . . . Scranton, Pennsylvania . 3o7 Huron Street, Chicago, Illinois . 4932 Lake Avenue, Chicago, Illinois . 277 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York . 43 N. Euclid, Pasadena, California . 3 Ii. 53d Street, New York City 1920 Vine Place, Minneapolis, Minnesota . Union College, Schenectady, New York 215 Hanover Street, Pottstown, Pennsylvania . . 5oo 5th Avenue, Troy, New York 5oo 5tl1 Avenue, Troy, New York 1574 Sheriden Road, Chicago, Illinois . . . Kingston, Pennsylvania 1426 'Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . 420 Genesee Street, Utica, New York 256 North Street, Buffalo, New York 35 Maple Street, Hornellsville, New York . 309 North Street, Buifalo, New York . . S90 Logan Avenue, Denver, Colorado 545 N. Charlotte Street, Pottsville, Pennsylvania 171 B C V T I. S ll C H ls C I. X4 C I J I J L K l- C l 5 I- Y I BENSON TALBOT COLLINS TAL1zO'r'r W. FORBES TA1.CO'1 1' . THOMAS TALIAFERRO DONALD TAYLOR . S. RAYMOND TAYLOR GERALD TAYLOR C. P. THOMAS H. DALE THOMAS ISAAC THOMAS . CHARLES D. THOMPSON LOUIS H. TII,GIC . LOUIS TILLMAN CHARLES C. 'FRUMP GEORGE H. V'ANDICRI-IOICF, JR JOHN VAN SICKLICN HERMAN VOORHE1-:S J. F. XIVALTON . CLARKE XVASIIBURNE . C. L. WATRINS . REYBURN XVATRES C. B. WATSON RUSSELL XVICLLS . NELSON P. WHEELER, JR. FRANK W. W1-IITAKER WILLIAM D. XVI-1I'1'E FRANCISCO WHITTEMORE . 571 XV3Sl1lIlgtOll Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois . . . . XVarren, Pennsylvania . . . Rockford, Illinois . IZIS XX'alker Street, Houston, Texas . Madison Avenue, Morristown, New jersey . 3634 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 6O:zo Overbrook Avenue, Pliilaclelpliia, Pennsylvania . . . 133 XV. 73cl Street, New York City . Catasauqua, Pennsylvania Pottstown, Pennsylvania . . . . Honesclale, Pennsylvania . 5449 XVayne Avenue, Germantown, Pennsylvania . . . . Nashville, Tennessee IQI2 XV. Genesee, Syracuse, New York . 29 XV. 48th Street, New York City . . . . Burlington, Xierinont . IO25 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . 1109 Allegheny Avenue, Allegheny, Pennsylvania . . 154 Astor Street, Chicago, Illinois 520 Munro Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania . . . Scranton, Pennsylvania Parkersburg, XV est Virginia Spring City, Pennsylvania . . . Endeavor, Pennsylvania I227 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania .' 403 E. 2d Street, Duluth, Minnesota 335 5th Avenue, New York City 173 - 1 - T - X55 5 ' S 52: QNSE Esggg Ex ggi S! E , i P To 5 ru 5 I ESTABLISHED I 865 PEABODY, HO GHTELING CQ, CO. I 1121 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING CHICAGO Dealers in High Grade Investment Securities Q Gas Bonds T0 NET Denomination, 35500. Total Issue, f350,000. Valuation of Security, SI,IO0,000. Bonds payable Sify 320,000 per annum. 4 O Minimum Net Income Seven Times Average Annual Interest Charge Population of district served, roo,ooo. Full particulars in Circular No. 489 Real Estate Bonds T0 NET Denomination, 25500. Secured on improved income producing Chicago Real Estate. Issued Sl ty on our serial plan, whereby the debt is rapidly reduced. Circular No. 4.91 2 0 contains full particulars. Chicago Mortgages In amounts to suit all funds from to S5oo,ooo secured on choice Chicago Real Estate in selected localities. Send for our Nlonthly Nlortgage list. We make i a specialty of investing Trust Funds 111 Section of Internally Fired Boiler with Morison Corrugated Furnace Plate and Sheet Steel Shelby Steel Boiler Tubes Morison Corrugated Furnaces Boilermakers' Machinery McGregor Boiler Braces Structural Steel .EOSEPH T. RYERSON sr soN CHICAGO NEW YORK PITTSBURG .il AFTER TRACK, BASE BALL, SHAVING USE POND'S EXTRACT Which is a ready friend, relieves soreness and stiiqrness, soothes the skin after exercise. CAUTION-Beware of false imitations, such as cheap watery witch hazel. It is not pure, being made mostly from wood alcohol, a deadly poison if taken internally. SOLD ONLY IN SEALED BOTTLES, ENCLOSED IN BUFF WRAPPERS ,-.-11 -1--4' 1-ssl! ins 1 A? VII G29 PHIL DAVIS PHOTOGRAPHER Dealer in PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Photographs Finished in any known style : : : : All kinds of Cameras for sale FRAMING A SPECIALTY. DEVELOP- ING AND PRINTING FOR AMATEURS XIII X iff! 'fi ' Y? ,iw if If 1 I uf, Men c their pm Of little piece in as Ku i fe . excellei hundrei hardwa Q B Pocket Pieces Men carry all 'sorts of curious articles in their pockets-things which as a rule are of little Value for use. The best poclcet piece is an Our Very Best Knife. K It is practical and cannot he excelled in quality or finish. Made in hundred of different patterns and sold hy hardware dealers. HIBBARD, SPENCER, BARTLETT sr Co. CHICAGO Hottel's White Felt Hats Sl.5O Hottells Cloth l-lats fany color band Clesiredl . . 561.50 Embroidery, I5 cents each letter HQTTEL, the l-lead Hatter 33 East State Street TRENTQN, N. Mail Orders promptly filled, all charges prepaid 'It's not necessary to bother about your Clothes during vacation-you can get anything you want at l MILLER'S,,.il when you get back to school f Hu 1 Benedict Bros Watches, Diamonds and Rich Gold Jewelry Benedlct'1s Time is Stundurd Time und Our 'l'rnrle-Murk The Watch and jewelry House of Benedict Bros v .. a established in Wall Street in l8I9 by Samuel Benedict the fath f ' , er o the present Benedict Bros., which makes it probably the oldest in their line in this country. The present Benedicts removed to the corner of Cortlandt Street in IB63. They are now located at the corner of Broadway and Liberty Street, where they have the most attract- ive 'ewelry store in the United States and, perhaps, in the world. An early inspection of their magnificent and ex- tensive line of fine Watches. Diamonds and other Precious Gems is cordially invited. Try The Benedict Patent Sleeve und Collar Button BENEDICT BROS J EWE L E R S 1411 Broadway, Cor Liberty St., NEWV YORK A. B. CADWALADER 4 INTERIOR DECORATIONS Cushions, Curtains, Lamp Shades, Denim, Dol Swiss, Screens, China Sillt, Nladras, Table Covers, Embroidered lVlaterials, Heavy Nets Every Attention Given fo Special Orders A. B. CADWALADER Higih and Penn Streets, Pottstown, Pa. ,..qq, 'Q UR FACILITIES for designing ii Class and Society Pins, Badges and Emblems as well as TROPHIES lOl' all pUI'pOSCS, EUC UIlSLl1'pEtSSCCl CORRESPONDENCE IS INVITED J E CALDWELL sf co Jewelers and Silversmiths Pl-lll..ADEl.l3l-llA GUNS : RIFLES CARTRIDGES LOADED SHELLS from Leading Manufacturers to please 1 : : : : : HARDWARE POCKET KNIVES AND RAZORS IN ABUNDANCE 'l'lic lit-st :nukes of glnicrican :intl English t'utlt-rv in smirk :lt :ill times 2 I 1 Z 3 Van Buskirk 81 Bro 218 High Streetff 3--I-T9iPOllSlOXVD, Pa XXI- cater t-apt-cially' to tlic Student Athlete .-Xbsolutt-li' tlic liiglicst quality goods at rt-nsunxiblc price : 2 2 Arthur Johnson Co. 55 w nd Streetsv ff Yonx Athletic Wear of all kinds. talo uc No. 7 1 IOS pages' sunt on request. Ten.nis anti Goll The Hill School man who has B. G. I. stamped on his Golf Clubs and Tennis Racket has the pleasant assurance that he has the finest equipment procurable. The B. G. I. Championship Tennis Ball has just been adpoted by the U.S.N.L.T.A. Its cover won't come off. flflifls filzzminum Golf Clubs will improve your glllllfkl Sole Agents lor the United States THE BRIDGEPORT GUN IMPLEMENT C0. Agency, 313 Broadway, N. Y. Bridgeport, Conn GM ji-mi 4- .E has frolf has e has able. Chas. E. Lewis8t Co GRAIN COMMISSION and STOCK BROKERS 412-415 Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis, Minn XIEXIIIERS New York and i A . New York Produce ClllCZlgO Exchange - H Minneapolis Chamber of Coxiespondents Commune Chas' cgntes Chicago llonrtl of Trade St. Louis Merchants' 456 CO. Exchange ' Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Bmitlettn Frazier N Duluth Board of Trade N - lVinnipcg Crain and Larrmgton Product- Exchange Buy and Sell Grain, Provisions Stocks, Bonds and Coffee For. cAsi-i on on Mmxcrus Execute- Orders in all Markets of the World University of Buffalo ll ESTABLISHED l845 ll- MEDICAL DEPARTMENT The 58th Regular Session Commences September 28 and continues 30 weeks Advantages: The only inetlical school in a city of about 400,000 populationg clinical facilities of rz hospitals antl in- Hrtnariesy to laboratories: 6,000 volumes in library: 30 annual hospital appoint- ments in the city: facultyinclutles So pro- fessors antl instructors. Instruction by recitations, conferences, lectures and clinics, also extensive opportunities for study in laboratories and hospital wartls and intirmaries. For particulars as to lectures. clinics and fees, send for annual announcementto Dr. JOHN PARMENTER Secretary University of Buffalo BUFFALO, N. Y. xiii L. C. KEIM Florist and Seedsman Cll0l'L't? Plants and Cui Flowers a Spvcialty Ilwo .lions Juni' L11 Slim! .Xtll't't' No. 58 High Street POTTSTOWN, PA. EDWIN WICKERSHAM 8, CO FLORISTS 643 High Street Pottstown Pa IHCUI umm ll sm 8.1 ,- .' IRT .YI I 1 lull lim' of C111 FIOH't'l'Sl11H'lI,VS on ha ld D. and A. PHONF No 954 Pennsylvania Coal CQ, Coke Co. MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF THE Webster Smokeless Semi Bituminous C - oal Gallitzin Coke for Blast Furnaces and Foundries Mines in Cambria, Blair and Indiana Counties, Pennsylvania Lehigh Valley Coal Co.'s Snow Shoe Coke Large Production Prompt Shipments Individual Cars Line and Tide Shipping 'Wharves-NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA and BALTIMORE GENERAL OFFICES Land Title Building Philadelphia ROBERT MITCHELL, General Sales Agent Boston Office, Converse Building, 101 Milk St. New York Office : : : No. 1 Broadway Fine Writing Papers and School Stationery School F lags and Banners Drawing lnstruments School Lamps Pocket Knives Scissors School Helps all through the Store VANS BUCK STQRE 2l9 High Street PQTTSTQWN Our Cushion Spring Eye Glass Clamp Putented February Bd, 190+ M lias all the gfood points N X f pH1L,-,H o others. but none of the 5 615 x I B bud ones. X NX ' Perforated for Ventilation. o I lf-N N, JN Spring bearing lor comfort. L Madcin solid gold only, and ', Q,' :Xt Cun be npplled to U U pf yuurowneye dlusses 3 tn u few minutes. 8 O C H S Spectucles und Eye Glusses ITIG Chestnut Street. Philadelphia Xvv nmlzv A strong lrulurr of quiclz rr-pairs hy mail. Send :a postal lor U Nlailing directions CH RL E S SL C . C Gnocnns AND FRUITERERS .. 'gg' - , 1. ,aw-it :q-1. - uv., ra-.mil S Q , f 1 W 1 I-'il l 4 i elaa s 9 f X ,cuz ' mn' ' V ' -w h.,-T-'mi i 'i 'ti ?.. ..e,,- i h' W . -fs. 'Inu V -' -' W-f i- 1 1 .N TRADE MARK 4144, 446, 448 and 50 East 43rd Street S NEW YORK Telephone 3093-38th x , xi M A uhlrl . 'P X ' I,-Ill 'F I 1 w K 1 it l'l , . 'lil 1 v uf mir C ,, at I , H r . , Tf1f1:1f'5ff: Y ,WIP . ' , - ' .. .-'J 1 i 'W 15' 55- ra .mi 4 ai K' ,y ggf siikvf P l am ' 5, ' -:S'5.u X 'Q 0 , , ,I v F it zflnaf ssrz f5f'5,1j'3 f4 ' 16, ,Y I 79 'fu' qfjig' I ' it X ' I ,,q. ., c ,I .1 11,1 -uf .,, I I f m f 416 , V X qu., I I f n I lil V' A l ,.. -M- 1 1 QW ' 1, 1 'Hui 'Q ,. .f' 4' tn... U-L al' in 'i .KEIE 'f-1 wus? 'li' .. ., ,, ,1 F. -,N ' tg V fn iff . ,,.jL .fyvg rf Q, A ig q ' Q: ' 'S ', xii' ' , -i:, f-ffm' ,ice . A' V ft -, .5-QE. 5 'Ma 'gg ' gli, 'll ' , ,rrp v fg: 'cn bu A , i Be sure you are correctly dressed- I it will make you feel brighter and L' C' Sl better and convey the im ressi th p on at , LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA your brains are paying dividends : : THE WORLD QQ MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Makers of Society Emblems, Medals LIKES Class Pins, Fraternity, Club and College Pins : : : PROSPEROUS P E O P L E ENGRAVERS, ENAMELERS, DESIGNERS I JERREMS TAILOR FOR YOUNG MEN 129-171 LaSalle Street CHICAGO xvii DIE-CUTTERS oi Estimates and Designs cheerfully furnished upon request A Sample of our work Pins we have made for the HILL SCHOOL BOYS New York's Leading Evening Paper 85 The Mail and Express is meeting witli tremendous success as a one-cent newspaper. lr is bright, interest- ing and tliorouglily up-to-date. ln addition to a splendid news service, it lias special features tliat appeal to young readers as well as older folk. lts sliort stories, many of tliem illustrated, are very popular. : : The Illustrated Saturday Magazine wliicli accompanies tlie Saturday edition of The Mail and Express consists of sixteen pages of interesting illustrations. 1 iiii f 1i'if '-ii 'xA-?- xcx'- Send for a Sample Copy The Mail and Express 203 Pmroatlway, New York X 111 F I PQ E INSURANCE 85o BROADWAY :: NEW YORK Tri? mcoumen cowiigfiiv GENERAL PRINTING. LITHOGRAPHING HALFTONE, ZINC ETCHING. WOOD ENGRAVING. ELECTROTYPING Largest Show, job and Lithographic Printing House in the World. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Paper and Printers' Supplies. Roller Composition a Specialty. 197-199 Main St. and 194-216 Washington St. Bl1ffdl0, N. Y. EXC to the branct includi 15 Cvidei KAR 1608.1 The extension of our business from Excwslve FURNITURE DEALING I o e E sto the present establishment, which - b Cm I-aces all the Revolving Chairs . S3.5Ul1lQlQ oo , , , , I l'1t 'I' 5 D l-I H o I 1 branches of Interior Decorations and Furnishings, including WALL PAPERS PLASTER ORNAMENT PAINTING and FRESCOING DRAPERIES, Etc. is evidence of appreciation on the part of thoughtful b uyers KARCHER 62 REHN COMPANY 160840 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia xix . rm us's -'. 0 I I Roll Imp Desks . S.oot11 ,I L llmisc Desks . . 4.00 to 2 Rockers . . 2.00 In Morris Chairs . . . 5.00 to Arm Chairs . . . 3.oo I Curtain Poles, Iitc. W. H. MAXWELL' 433 High Street Pottstown, Pa H . S . K U S E R XVHOLES.'XI.E AND RETAIL DEALIQR IN F I N E G R ,Al D E S I Pianos, Organs, Phonographs and Supplies and Nlusical Goods Orcheflrz 1 aim' Balm' lllllifc' Filrzzifhrd al Shar! Nolirc Pianos ARCf5I1fl'L'zf, Tlllltfri and lI10'Z'L'If 313 High Street : 1 Pottstown, Pa. NUT UNDERSOLD QUALITY THE BESHORE DRUG COMPANY stands for highest quality in all drug store goods, iirst, last and all the time. Quality is remembered long after price is forgotten. It is the rock upon which the reputation of The Besliore Drug Company is built. PRICE Nowhere even in the large city stores will you find The Besliore Drug Company undersold on goods ot' equal merit. lf the price is lower in any instance, you can rest assured that the quality has been cut to correspond. THE BESHURE DRUG COMPANY POTTSTOVVN, PA. YY 1 J ..L...-1- .i.1-1-1 I22 iasxspl beg LKLRESGE CNEILL IZES Walnut Street Philadelphia EXCLUSIVE TAILORS EOR COLLEGE MEN Visit Hill School QEppeheirner's Store3 Every Two Weeks During the Season to Solicit Orders P.S.-SPECIAL trips are made for fitting one week after each Selling trip, so as to gain the very V best results, and enable a student to procure satisfactory clothes before leaving SCHOOL XXI . J If N .., I .gp rg Fffffs f- 'T , ' 1 5 , 953 Tl- VET' cs I w - f .g.. . . . is ?, L . Air ' -If 'I' I mffz, f Q ji'-ffl, Que k . LOUIS STREAM Tobaeeonlst 43 EAST FORTY-SECOND STREET Fi-tw' Doom' ll r.fI of Gram! f.'1'llfl'!Il Dvfrol NEIV YORK CITY of. Class Pipes and Smokers' Articles ESTABLISHED 1886 NEW RIVER LUMBER CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Poplar and Hardwood Lumber OUR SPECIALTY IS SOFT YELLOW POPLAR MILLS, NEW RIVER, TENN. CHICAGO OFFICE, 1649-1650 MARQUETTE BLDG. XXII 4-. ,.,-- I E O U I Ae f' I' Y I F1 E Q Co TING THE COST Thirty-six Dollars Each Year Three Dollars a Month I Ten Cents a Day On the average will secure to , you, 31,000 at the end of twenty years. Should you die the day after the policy is issued, your family gets the 81,000 Larger amounts in proportion. WE WILL LEND YOU MONEY ON THIS POLICY Aft IT MAY BE SURRENDERED Fon CASH er three years it will be in full force for nearly Twelve Y 1 CEIYS ODgCI', UO premiums being required. Free Booklet with full information by mail. Get this, and think and-act PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. PHILADELPHIA xxiii IF YOU BUY ALL YOUR TICKETS VIA PHILA- DELPHIA 8c READING RAILWAY YOU CAN- NOT GO WRONG. 1 TIII o is caps? portant you an friends as it mcaf making that IHLI' condm, rect, she UEIIIXU x advazzmi UUGCFSIA ions ami bullkimg tors. .A rc MISS! Av ity Jlllinniz 0111151 Sc Szmingn Mank 12' CAPITAL AND SURPLUS La sane st. Q S9,800,000,00 and Jackson Blvd. K V, l' rt'-3 . :xy 'l il Af ,,ff Tffnf' L' 'fy'-fi??'g'l'Ll4L-'F' 5 13 fx it fx R .- iz: - W -A ,,f- Ixxtx-rx-at :xllxixxul mx llt-posits in lhxiilciixg :xml Sax'- ixxgw llx-lxzxxtxm-txt. BONDS tltwx-x'xx1x1x'1xt. Stzxte, Cuxinty. City :xml Choice Kzxilrxtzxxl lxxxlltlSlxut1glll :xml sold. FOREIGN ICXCIIANUE l,x-ttcrs xml' Crexlil, llrzxlts, Pxxstzxl Reiixittzxixces :xml Czxlilc '1xl'llllSl-L'l'S. 'l'RllS'l' DEl'AR'l'Nll'iNT .Nets :ts .Xxlixxit1istx':xtxwr. Iixe-x'x1tui', Guztitlizxii, Cmxse1'x':xtxt1'. .Xssigixctq lleceixx-i', 'lxrzxixsfci' .Xgent :tml Rx-gistrzxrz inzxkes iiivestim-tits :xml :xctszxszxgt-nt in lllL't'ullct'liu1l:tmltliSlxl11'SQ11lC11l ol' iixcxxixxus. Trust ltxmls :xml trust lllX'CSll1lClllS :ire kept st-pzxrnxte lrxxnx the assets of the bzxnk. xxvi f H 0 tel Walton Brond and Locust Streets PHILADELPHIA Thoroughly F ireproof 500 ROOMS Single und en suite European Plan ROBERT STAFFORD Proprietor ii ' H f GEO. W. SWETT ' Manager Orchestra during dinner XVesellfurf1.75:x . . . VEST POCKET FLASH-LIGHT Has :x 3-volt lump and battery and gives i,ooo to 1,500 flashes before battery needs renewing. Size about 3x5 inches and 12 inches thick. 'l'be only successful pocket Hzxslx-light on the market. I2 Z: Z: :I Electrical Appliance Company CHICAGO G c 390 MAl VI .cfm H! uof IZ L 7 No Matter Where You Are -l--l Established 1848 -li- Or What YOu Need 10354037 chesmuf street, Philadelphia Write to Very Smart Clothes WdI1ClITLL1k6f'S Made to Order for Ex U I Young Men : : ' ' ILvcrVtl1111g 111111 or hov, wo111z111 or glrl wmrsg :md cve1'x'tl1i11g school davs de- , ?.zZ'i:95r5f 111z111d wlll he best and most p1'o111ptlV Sllljljlltfd by XX'I'lflI1g to lfzfijiimfikn -.,,,,z,n.,.f' JQHN WANAMAKER New X 01414 P1111,.-1111-iI,1'111A REASONABLE PRICES Fan-1 We ,.,.1----- -Y .1- 1.11-1 i if +4 - I fir, M104 . l phia i and guarantee a fit CLOTHES Should en s use. There is a lmacli in making loo which lsn t learned in a day or a week or 1 your be modelled on l' cs dapled lo Young ' Do WE know how to please the critical young lvl- lows P Our bounding, growing business with College Men is readiest answer. 5 Suits, fready to wear or to mcasurcj Furnishing if ' e Make Shirts YOUNG MENS f . to you. Our store is headquarters for Yale men. We have the Youmansi hath :: H. GOWDY 81 CO. g Goods, Hats- all needed things are here in luoiuncl- less variety. JACOB REED' S SONS Uniform and Civilian Tailors :: General Outfitters Chestnut Street YVest of Broad Philadelphia 'N 6 'up 'ff'- o 0 'Vo V44 NJ I n ,aj fp - NJN, , 2s D J 3 Opposite Osborn Hall NEW HAVEN 1-004' Chapel St. XXIX DELIGHTFUL OCEAN TRIPS for Tourists or Travelers via Mallory Steamship Line To Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Texas Tickets embrace Summer or Xvinter Resorts in Georgia, Florida, Alabama fhflohilej, Texas, Colorado, Mexico, Califomiag also Hot Springs, Arkansas, New Nlexico, etc. Tourists' Tickets good for nine months. Xvrite for our 60 page booklet, Southern Resorts, with Hotel List, mailed free .' Eq'i15 X - - -i w f' 113 -xtft-S Attention of Students is respectfully called to these Sea Routes DYER BROTHERS HATTERs IOI3 Chestnut Street : : Philadelphia QH Special and exclusive styles in English and Scotch Suitings, and Rain-proof Overcoatings, now ready. :: :: Evening Dress Suits a Specialty C. H. MALLGRY 8 CQ., General Agents A' I6 BURLING SLIP : : NEXV YORK Main Street, Bl1ffal0, XXX ,--1-I , . I F Hou Le ..,-- AGZNY 'Htl Ano 5 X J THE METHOD or In learning to speak rt foreign lzxmzunge, the essential require- ments ure, nyvrtllfwz by Ihr fl'l1l'1I1'7' mm' ffflftlflllll lvyfln'.vl1uimr. By no other system :ire these requirements so :uiequntely met :is hy ' fPhuaI.C3JS.I.aJ1gh1ag9eEiystern with Repeating Phonograph .XMIIHRSTli0l.l.HGl!,ATVIIIHIRST,h1ASS.,J-lil.l5,'0.1. Inu-rnnti-:nal Cerreqpt-ii-lviiw Srlmuls, Strain!-ln. l'.x. lh-.ir Sin:-The xylem tit' tmuhing tl.-rm.m cinplnyenl Ivy the lntvrn.nti-ln.nl Vorrt-r.1mi1iiexne Srlmolx lux l-ccn in uxe in my lit'I'lIlill1 Club lor negtrlyq ye.ir, lliv- 1-lihii.i,3ml.li rg. nnlxqnil tht- inqruliiun lmukx l1.lvepnn'n'mi:llI iIlV-llUIlllIL'1litl in .i. ,wiring the Npwkcn l.tnguage nn-i in Suppl--mcnlingg the wt-rk ut' the class r-min. I I-1-li'-xv ev.-rv t 1-liege 1 uultl make get--l me 4-fthis syxtem in U-'nies liun uith thert-1gui.irmeth---1-itinxtrufli-m. Ye-ry Krulv ymirx. li. ll. RIVIIARDSIIN, l'r--f.-W-r fvftierinzm. Cmlxiilete Iloiilt-'Stiiiiy Uuttits ure furnished in :1 ll1lllllS0lllL'tHlk eaihinet inehitiimgz I-Imlisun Stamtiurmi lmuimgrztpli with speeiul repezttiiig, i'eerrrdimg,:1r1d reproducing :ittzxehmentsg ZS Moulded I. t'. S. Vmiversattioiml Records tone Iznmzuzuzebg 2,000 pages I.K'.S.'l't'XtiumkSiI1-1Vultllllesf0l1L'l:lIl11ll:ltJL'P. NISKIITINC A LESSON mm the rlmxmgr.ipli .x -it it-it -Kun-i If IINXUN,1AI',Xl.IHLl'H..XNl14'I,t'lll'Itlt'lf'Q Sold by Wanamaker Stores, Phila., New York, and the International Correspondence Schools, Scranton, Pa. LEARNING LANGUAGES Learn FRENCH, GERMAN, or SPANISH I. C. S. PHONOGRAPH CABINET folds llke n typewriter desk Mr Gt SPECI DUNLM xxxii BEN-IAM M.. HENRY T. AND ERsoN a oo. Collegreo-Tailors , PHILADELPHIA Mr. Golze will show a line of GENUINE SPECIALS at EPP'S every few weeks throughout . ' ' the season The Bailey, Banks Si Biddle Company Designers and Manufacturers of GLASS PINS BADGES STICK PINS GLASS RINGS Desg d e GLASS STATIONERY timates oi cost mailed on request. No obliualion is in d CUITC PHILADELPHIA DUNiLAP'S HATS KElSER'S CRAVATS R. MORGAN ROOT 1Vlen's Outfitter . SIIIIIZ MGISGI' find FUI'I'I6I' 221 HIGH ST.. POTTSTOWN, PA. Smart and Exclusive Styles from the best makers of Men's Wear-things ' Every effort is made to have what you Want-what College Men Wear BENJAMlN'S CLOTHES FOWNES' GLOVES MANN 81. DILKS 1102 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA M s G I u G C XX 111 The CHICAGO EVENING POST is the best literary publication in Chicago : : : B ww 5 X W V C J ' XXXIX r , r - 4 Q y --,. -5. X 1 1 ' -.vii , 1 I 4 5 X :ei -fi 'ITP gg? :Q 1 .51 . ' gg u .