The Hill School - Dial Yearbook (Pottstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1918 volume:

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DJIA -L ' 4 , ,. m .mn 3 5Q2 Uhr Zlrin uf the BPH ' Page F ., J- , 9 A, A un 'V-11' - sf 1 --11- THE A V- 'SJ ZSRQA ,4 DIAL L A fm if Page Six 1 Uhr Olrezt nf The Hill Bowered in beauty, built on duty, Hill, dear Hill, we hail P' THE1 ,IW W, DIA 4 Qlhapel Glluisatrr Nature's beauty in 21 leafy frame. Page Semen 'QAM J a E w A D ' l5h'Sf5'7'f 135,-32 ' 32:2 .-qmffggxzfr-524' Q. GBR? Hath In linninlehge Education is the apprenticeship of lifef Page Eiglz! 72. THE DJLXXL qu fs if N A XFX, A qlx ff 16, 4 I D A r 5 7 - D, nn lm Uhr Glhapel Where peerless traditions guide generations of students to the noblest goals of life. Page Nine .. J 4' THE 4 4 1 f91 w1 b DIAL 6 E ' L ' 7 7 1 5, 'n h A Miata 'Tis one of nature's port-holes opened wide. Page Ten 4 J iii., 9 6 Q THE A FQJQBWL F ,Ai V 6 iii 9 E112 Hpprr Srhunl f'The hours We have sp-ent within thy d-ear Walls Are Pearls in the Setting of life. 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V1-1+V wr -' --J-f -V' rg i f . .6--. xx -HX .,, FV. -jug ,im ,Ml uf. v-.3 Q Q., Q xx .-g,V.,:V , J, V, Q- ,- M , A Y ' '. '7 9?3:G93i?3'T:': ?' PW? 'QB . - . J-1 S'f1Q-s-aN--.-.:,-,- N245-:1. -mi: C5112 'rail Leafy bowers and woodland shade. Page Tfwelfue THE A --V fe1A'1::s1. ., DIAL , . W. I 1 l - ' X ' iv Elnivrinr nf the Qlhapel . . . Storied windows richly dighf, Casting a dim religious lightf' Page Thirteen H A n 1 ' Y mx ,,T . . nn E112 E211 in Springtime Sweet daughter of a rough and stormy sire, boar Winter's b-looming child, delightful Spring? Page Fourteen 'Viv' I f P , 1 11 G H ' if . ?7'6C? 33T:f' 1W'I! f'3 Y7W5?fV Y x1..pQ,gg:i4i.iJy?Li 'WW ,,.,:'.i6 61112 Ewai ming 'fSun-kissed Walls of learning, A grandeur more enduring 'Llmn ilxe ancient domes of Bll1I39T01'!S palaces? Page Fifteen ,.,-H . 5' 'iQ -zlii' 1-5, iw ' fs -79 -Ez: 75'-fi' 'fiiif THE-f JDEA Uhr Bell Efhraier f'Then to the well-trod stage anon? Page Sixteen a v p W A I i 1 l DIAL Ghz 1913 Elini Einarh Edfitof'-in-clzfief CARL W. KNOBLOCH Business Manager' JAMES B. HELME Art Editor . MALCOLM S. NICGHIE ypfifq ' .f Editors fg ' f GILBERT COLGATE, JR. J C. HENRY FLETCHER 5' JOHN A. FORBES J g f J. HOWARD HANWVAY - LEONARD S. PLATT ROBERT I. POWELL 3, X XV. B. SPENCER, JR. X ,A K . 5 ., I' L : X M A A I1 X. X , 7 .X 53 3 T f H ' X 1 J f A A ' A 'X x. sau 'HQ J! , , R ' 54320 'IZIZGW EEIEX 55 .1 A 3 Z W ' 'Www '- ' 3 75' W uv'--Afffr f 41. A M . 1- Na A .5 ' f 'ff WAV! .. Q B A ' JL . - ' 'M E EIFATT' .. mrigfi 1 F J-H3?:3 '3f,-L, 'N-f 1' M i J'fl'fL Lil-M i' '3 ,-K :-..- ? L,-1 35- 3 by - Jai 1 'xagi -'4.z' fr' ' :fi 1 2 f Lf- -- ' A .. e'-.5 I-?L:??M 7 Y A 1 -QR 2 .22 T? A Ai f - il Lf f fa, A we fix.:-131 -, if -Q W :EFL - -'J f ,,:: 7 S 5 -4 W--WR L... Page Seventeen -. it A L ew- fm . 9 nj 4 'T F11 TE, .. , gy liiil . ,. 'HD 6 Vai ' -L J K l A - . . ' if 'I nv ufgIl1'v1il'l' lvl H141 qw 'gill mi T i,x ,M I, 1 2- M P Ki gif 'qi an ii ,v xl 'f : :-13:l.-- . 1 cff I .. ,. .. . f:f'ff?f1,1s2:.,-., . , . ...., ' as-.ra-: ' 1 ,avi -4:-r . 12-4 '-1' ' . E - a l 1' -W' 1 iiilf- Y'v ' i .1l':'fif'.l'i,g N 'Hi,ii'5 f355 fi fl 'W i w i 'ii'z,r.fil' 5f,2s'..uv -dllflii' ' ,gli lm. L- 5 .Milf 'y .Wu l1,i . lil--.'l,L'l.' Q 2-lil i' i 'aW i1i M 'ww i l'l +'i ,, L We Q .l.5ll.ll.. lvl ,-...-Wil 1:1 l.l.f x1vl WWV Pihill 04 ll Jf'f..i.'fI' i-J A A ii -imp ' 5 lfklil,-9 . Dew 2 'Mfg 312' September 25, Tuesday. September 28, Friday. September 29, Saturday. October 4, Thursday. October 5, Saturday. October 11, Thursday. October 13, Saturday. October 15, Monday. October 18, Thursday. October 20, Saturday. October 24, Wednesday. October 25, Thursday. October 27, Saturday. October 29, Monday. November 1, Thursday. November 3, Saturday. November 8, Thursday. November 10, Saturday. November 14, Wednesday. November 15, Thursday. November 16, Friday. November 17, Saturday. November 21, Wednesday. November 22, Thursday. November 24, Saturday. November 29, Thursday. November3O, Friday. December 1, Saturday. December 6, Thursday. December 8, Saturday. December 20, Thursday. Page Eighteen School opened. ' First Y. M. C. A. Meeting led by President Massey. Movies of Class Day Exercises. Y Mr. john Colt addressed the Y. M. C. A. The Hill ties Peddie in football O-O. Theodore Greene gave illustrated talk at Y. M. C. A. The Hill defeated Princeton Prep. in football 19-0. Cynwyd defeated The Hill in Tennis 5-1. Rev. 1. B. Haines spoke to the Y. M. C. A. Football game: Hill 7, Bethlehem Prep. O. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman spoke about Liberty Loan. 340,000 subscribed. T. Guthrie Speers spoke to Y. M. C. A. Football game: Hill 34, Tome 0. David Lowrie addressed Civic Club on Prisons. Form meetings of the Y. M. C. A. The Hill tied Lawrenceville 7-7. Miss Ruth Draper entertained the school. Dr. I. D. Spaeth spoke to the Y. M. C. A. The Hill defeated Haverford 15-0. Douglas Fair- banks movies In Again, Out Again. Captain Fallon told of war experiences at Gallipoli. Richard L. Lovell spoke to the Y. M. C. A. The Hill defeated Hotchkiss 12-9. Dr. Sir VVilfred T. Grenfell talked about Labrador. General information Test held. Mr. G. Sherwood Eddy spoke in Y. M. C. A. about the Red-Triangle Y. M. C. A. fund. School gave ilS11,000. Mr. Leland Powers presented Lord Cholmondelyf' The Sixth Form won the Thanksgiving Day Sports. The Sixth Form Show a great success. Mr. Grether spoke to the Y. M. C. A. Camera Club Exhibition. Open Y. M. C. A. meeting led by Massey. The Hill Soccer Team defeated Princeton Fresh. 1-0. Combined Musical Club's Concert. End of Fall Term. ' 1-1- T rr ' :QT : -PC: S' 4 V 4 E 2 J, Qi :ss 3 . M ' r 4 P . -A. . ' Y '1' 150331 DIA AQ L january january January january January January January February February February February February February February March March March March March March March April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May May Iune June june june June 9 11 12 17 19 24 31 I 2, 7, 9, 14, 21, 23, 28, I 1 l J y VVednesday. Friday. Saturday. Thursday. Saturday. Thursday. Thursday. Saturday. Thursday. Saturday. Thursday. Thursday. Saturday. Thursday. 2, S atu rd ay. 7, Thu rsday. 9, Saturday. 11, Monday. 14, Thursday. 16, Saturday. 21, Thursday. 3, Wednesday. 5, Friday. 6, Saturday. 13, Saturday. 18, Thursday. 20, Saturday. 27, Saturday. 2, Thursday. 3, Friday. 4, Saturday. 9, Thursday. 11, Saturday. 16, Thursday. 18, Saturday. 22, Wednesday, 23, Thursday. 25, Saturday. 30, Thursday. 1, Saturday. 3, Monday. 10, Monday. 11, Tuesday. 17-22. Winter Term began. VV. E. Massey addressed open meeting of Y. M. C. A. Lyman Howe entertained school. Dr. Wm. Jetferys talked to Y. M. C. A. Arthur Delroy spoke on Psychical Melange. Form Meetings of the Y. M. C. A. Philip Bird spoke to Y. M. C. A. - , Leland Powers entertained the school. t'Dick Gurley, Yale 1916, spoke to the Y. M. C. A. Movies in the Common Room. Y. M. C. A. Open Meeting led by T. P. Gardner. Frederick Dawson spoke to Y. M. C. A. Prize Speaking Contest. Rev. John T. Dallas spoke to Y. M. C. A. Camera Club Pictures and Movies. Edgar F. Romig spoke to Y. M. C. A. Musical Clubs, Concert in Common Room. Exams. began. Open Meeting at Y. M. C. A. Movies in Common Room. Winter Term ended. Spring Term began. Y. M. C. A. Meeting. Lyman Howe's Movies. Baseball game with Villa Nova Prep. Y. M. C. A. Meeting. Track meet with Penn State Freshmen. Baseball game with Peddie. Track meet with Princeton Fresh. Baseball game with Penn Fresh. Y. M. C. A. Meeting. Annual Interform Track Meet. Sixth Form Dance. Baseball game: The Hill vs. Princeton Fresh. The Dramatic Club show. Y, M. C. A. Meeting. Princeton Interscholastics. Baseball game: The Hill vs. Tome. Y. M. C. A. Meeting. Penn Interscholastics. Baseball game: The Hill vs. Lawrenceville at Lawrenceville. Baseball game: The Hill vs. Princeton Prep. Y. M. C. A. Meeting. Baseball game: The Hill vs. Haverford. Track Meet: The Hill vs. Lawrenceville. Y. M. C. A. Meeting. Baseball game: The Hill vs. Hotchkiss at Lakeville. Exams. began. Class Day. Annual Address. Commencement Day. Awarding of Diplomas and Prizes. College Entrance Examinations. Page Nineteen THE- .. ! XE G , G , DEAL yi ff' ffwf 759 7 1 fn? el f l fp' ECB A Mx ' - f WZ X K 2 ,ov df f 7 A 'N :Q ...1 Page Tfwenty I-Irah Jlllleuater DVVIGHT R. MEIGS, B.A. CYa1e, 1079 Sfrninr illizuatera ALFRED G. ROLFE, M.A., Litt.D. QAmherst, 'SZJ GEORGE Q. SHEPPARD, M.A. CLafayette, '83j Evan CHARLES T. EVANS, A.M. fDickinson, '96g Harvard, 'OU Qivgiuirur GEORGE W. HITNER, A.B. CYa1e, ,ozp C.. l. A jg A IH N la 3' -fwfuf QV? A A m 'J F33 A A ' L ' ,G H M K, gzfyzw' MI 4 A E f ,,f',':41 I 111, , - f ' Fw , ' iff I , 3, Q32-J , w 3 Z df!! ?1,g',' f ' , , ' , W '11 d, ' W x 1 ' g 0 1, if Q ' 1 in A ' W lflff- 'wum,,,,1f111 5 E B ' , Z Q f f. 1 ' ,T - +P , :V A 7' X W J nilf 'Ku' 4' E. if. 'Qmllx Wx ig: A w in Rl 4 II. FTE 4 . h gy gggln A jfEIIjfklI..fe V vu-11 , ' i, II- ' ' I , I I I I I I I DWVIGI-IT R. MEIGS, B.A. Yale, ,oz 7 In charge of the Boys' Club at the Chicago Commons, 1907-1908, Stud- ied at Merton College, Oxford Uni- versity, 1908-1911, Returned to The Hill, 1911, Tennis Coach, Secretary Pottstown Exemption Board, Head Master of The Hill. I I O Jlddpyavra' AAA-7J 1 Q AA-iss l . l CHARLES T. EVANS, M.A. I Dickinson, '96, Harvard, '01, -,'gi . kg Q Taught Science at Centenary Col- legiate Institute, Hackettstown, N. J., ' , 'A 1896-1899, Postgraduate at the Uni- - ' versity of Pennsylvania, 1899-1900, -,v ' 1' Harvard U n iv e r s i ty, 1900-1901, ' ' I Came to The Hill, 1911, Instructor of Chemistry, Dean of The Hill. X. xfnfmfa Page Tfwerziy-one fee A ATI-its 4 I-w ei mf i DIA ' .iw ' mr' II I I I I at I Y ,xsS'26xx 'Spot mfwdffife ALFRED G. ROLFE, M.A., Litt.D. Amherst, '82, Taught at Black Hall School, Lynn, Ct., 1882-1884, at the Cushing Aca- demy, Ashburnham, Mass., 1884--1885, at WVilliston Seminary, Easthampton, Mass., 1885-1886, at the Graylock In- stitute, Williamstown, Mass., 1886- 18895 Study and Travel abroad, 1889-18903 Came to The Hill, 1890, Senior Master, English Clubg Ad- viser of the Golf Team, Instruct- or in Greekg Head of the Greek De- partment. GEORGE Q. SHEPPARD, A.B.,M.A. Lafayette, '83, Taught at the South jersey Insti- tute, Bridgton, N. 1.5 also in Easton, Penn., Came to The Hill, 18835 Se- nior Masterg Instructor in Mathe- matics, Head of the Mathematical Department. , .I I II II I Page Tfwenly-tfwo ill S ' 'Sgr' . 1. THE, , camel at mm - HOVVARD BEMENT, M.A. University of Michigan, '96. In Business, 1896-1904, Graduate Student at Leland Stanford Univer- sity and at the University of Cali- fornia, 1904-1905, Came to The Hill, 1905, Adviser of Debating, The News, Civic Club, English Club, In- structor in English, Head of the Eng- lish Department. JOHN A. LESTER, Ph.D. Haverford, '96, Harvard, '00. Taught at The Hill, 1901-1902, at The VVilliam Penn Charter School, Philadelphia, Pa., 1902-1907, Re- turned to The Hill, 1907, Soccer Team Coach, Debating Adviser, English Club, Director, Commence- ment Play, 1915 and 1916, Dramatic Club Coach, 1918, Instructor in Eng- lish. i .. . l ,I ll Page Tfwenty-three JP '- - Y A T f 11- .2.,: W '1 THE .. , su a , .D1A 1 -. . 1 Mamdah' . HENRY C. EDGAR, A.B. Lafayette, '05. Head of the English and History Departments at the Pensacola Clas- sical School, Pensacola, Fla., 1906- 1909, Came to The Hill, 1909, Ad- viser to the Tatlersg English Club, Instructor in English. CHARLES L. SWIFT, M.A. Dickinson, '04, Yale, '12. Began Newspaper Work on the New Bedford Evening Standard, 1904-g Reporter and Editorial W1'iter for the Baltimore Herald and the Baltimore News, 1904--1907, Special VVrite1' for The New York Sunday Tribune, 1908-1912, Magazine Con- tributorg Master of English and Dean of Conway Hall, 1909-1912, Special ifVork in English at Yale, 1912-1913, Came to The Hill, 1913g Adviser of The Dial, Instructor in English. Page Tfwenty-four F THE I DIAL if fish- , va ' -'- H 31951, A C K 6 ,jg3ef:,, ,, 4 G 40 l A ff S L . N, 11 l nn ll ... E4 V gym JOHN o. s. EDXVARDS, A.B. ,Q Wfilliams College, '13, Special WVork in English at Har- 3 vard Graduate School, 1913-19145 In Business, 1914-19169 Came to The Hill, 19165 Instructor in English. I la., MY 2T.2,f.,,,4g - I - ' l-.V SAMUEL PORTER, AB. University of Rochester, '08. , Al H V studied at the New York Univer- 1 sity Law School, 1910-19113 Taught A . ll J-.. at the Short Hills School, 1911-19143 at Lawrenceville, 1914-19153 Came to The Hill, 1916, Instructor in English. fa, f f '52 J, 2, 9 if Xie? W 1 -1, . V 1, -14 ... ' L4 Ima' ' 3 'rfii '..,,:.-:- S511 -3ff':'5,g21 M' 4 12144 1 i gm- g wr, ,--f :2zg::43w.. 2- pf- 5.9 KQFW7 f f- am ff . may:- -' .V ?!' , 1 --- f-V.-nv V- .. -t ,r. - A-4:4 1 ,.. , f... ,f, 5233,- ' e...4,4a. -. 1, MMM 03:11 .1-. I Il .II I I Page Tfzcerzty-jifve THE Eflffjl DIAL H . , Q 1 A -- fem 733 In I -vi wt . he -f -1. l --- l l 'T' VX, u..1c9..:. JOHN HOLLY KNAPP, A.B., M.A. Harvard, '1Z. Graduated from The Hill, 19083 Instructor at St. Marks, 1915-1917g Came to The Hill, 1917, Head Coach of the Football Teamg Instructor in English. THEOPHILUS R. HYDE, M.A., Ph.B. Yale-Shefiield, '12, Taught at The Hill, 1912-19145 Special Study at Yale, 1914-19163 Returned to The Hill, 19163 Y. M. C. A. Adviser, Instructor in Bible His- tory. L. l , Il ll I Page Tfwenty-six Qgrf. , :Qi A s eT A ., Mm, .4 HE 1 me 1 - . I I It I I I , I-' IOHN D. WVARNOCK, Ph.D. Yale, '93. Graduate Study at Yale in Meta- physics and Psychology, 1893-18963 Taught Greek at the Cheshire Aca- demy, Cheshire, Ct., 1896-1899, Came to The Hill, 1899, Master in English, and Adviser of Debating, 1900-19075 Instructor in Latin, Head of the Latin Department. ISAAC THOMAS, M.A. Princeton, '09. Graduate School, Princeton, 1909- 19105 Traveled in Europe, 19103 Came to The Hill, 1910, Instructor at The VVolfeboro Summer Camp, 1910-1916, Sixth Form Master, In- structor in Latin and Ancient His- to ry. .21 4.226140 Page Tfwerzty-.fefven . ' V .X I Y A mr Pls-.l-XLQ ftgvlx v- 1 ll It I C2.bJ. .. f f.,.,,b W., 2 I as 1 '- f -ax. kg,-:,1 , :- v :rv ' , E xfpil f seS??3,?y,gf:' 1- 1 955333- i9ff.fs 5 i .Q vim. . ,' e rep.. 3 -:-:rg fm:.:.. ,. L - eL,,j f: ,-, ,, , 5vf ..L- 'FW '.-3 . - ' Y: . ' ' , fijfgz ,, W- '- 5 'l '15C- '-' fl'223ff55:Z:'ft:. 'V1f'fifrf-xzztfrm. Q 1 9422. , 1 Slffwffffi-.5 1 .Q - 4 f '. 1 '3.QS1Lc'.p.,.2. '-VGXETW- X, ZW ifw' ALBERT VV. HUGHES, A.B. Colgate, '11, Taught at the Mackenzie School, 1910-1912, at the Berkley School, 1912-1914, Came to The Hill, 1914-g Instructor in Latin. FREDERICK A. McCOLLUM, A.B. Colgate, '09. Taught at White-River Junction, Vermont, 1909-1910, at Mount Her- mon School, 1900-19115 at Mont- pelier Seminary, 1911-1913, at God- dard Seminary, 1913-19155 Came to The Hill, 1915, Instructor in Latin. MI ll ll Page Tfwenly-eight 'QA 1 if F' , ' 1'-K 1 : A A NK :si Y 4 D 31 fix L 6 , L 7 fl- 1 lv , I vi . , -I ll PERCY WARREN MATHEWS, B.A. Bowdoin, '12, Instructor in Latin at North High School, Dennis, Mass., 1912-1914, At Gunnery School, WVashington, Conn., 1914--1915, Danforth School, Fram- ingham, Mass., 1915-1917, Came to The Hill, 1917, Gun Club Adviser, Instructor in Latin. AMBROSE FREESE, M.A. Princeton, '09. Taught Latin and Greek in Princeton High School, Princeton, N. J., 1909-1911, Did Graduate Study at Princeton in Latin and Psychology, 1909-1912, Travelled in Europe, 1912, Taught Latin and German in Friends Central School, Philadel- phia, 1912-1917, at Wilmington Friends School, Latin and Greek, 1917, Came to The Hill, 1918, In- structor in Latin. ifseecc Page Twenty-nine if 95x 'LQ .4 ax I L Q in I THE 4 , DIJXL6 -- 1 - A -, I GEORGE W. HITNER, A.B. Yale, 'O2. Came to The Hill, 1902, Taught German, Instructor in Mathematics, Registrar of The Hill. FREDERICK FRASER, A.B. Harvard, 'O6. Taught in the High School, West Chester, Penn., 1905-19063 Came to The Hill, 19065 Treasurer, Wolfe- boro Summer Camp, 1910-19163 De- bating Adviserg Instructor in Mathe- matics. .-... Page Thirty .A QM '-II-xlflillff, - ,l DIAL sqf- jaw. We 4 U QCD .4 u 4 A -. , fe, ., A A -Qin. gn k , Y. u - V i ff i lr 1 HOYVARD SMITH, A.M. Dickinson, '94. Taught at Wilmington Conference Academy, 1894-18955 At Mercersburg, 1895-1901, At Lawrenceville, 1901- 19065 At Mercersburg, 1906-19075 Came to The Hill, 1907, Debating Adviserg Instructor in Mathematics. WILLIAM H. WEISS, A.B. Yale, 300. Taught at Summit Hill, Penn., 1900-19025 at Ware, Mass., 1902- 1907g at Me1'cex'sbu1'g, 1907-1909, Accountant in Pittsburg, 1909-19113 Taught in Pittsburg, 1911-1912, Came to The Hill, 19125 Instructor in Mathematics. A-r F' AMMJWQQ WM ' 1. ! 1 Page Thirty-one ' w fwfmp - , .. .- v HE 1 i, .,, ,g,r , DJIA . YY? 'x - - hr! ll I sl! V L -1- :mme A Qi4f4,lfJLgJCLr BRICE BOVVMAN, P'h.B. ' Yale Sheflield, '13, Instructor in Algebra at West Hartford High School, 19133 at Weatherslield High School, 1914- 19163 at Kentucky Military Institute, 19165 Came to The Hill, 1917g In- structor in Mathematics. STEPHEN V. WHITE, Litt.B. Princeton, '11, In Business, 1911-19153 Athletic Director at Princeton Preparatory School, 1915-1917g Came to The Hill, 19173 Head Coach of Baseballg In- structor in Algebra. 1. 'I ll .ll ll Page Thirty-tfwo fin I-eta ' ig: i LQ? JTHE 4 1- fe1 ., - IDEA 'f ' F - N, , l ' - fm ll I I - HENRY COLBATH, A.B. Bowdoin, l10. Came to The Hill, 19103 Tutor at the YVolfeboro Summer Camp, 1911- 1917g Track Coach, Sixth Form Master, First Lieutenant, Adjutant, Instructor in Chemistry. GYFFORD D. COLLINS, A.B.,M.A. Centre College, '09. Taught in the High School, Madi- sonville, Ky., 1909-1912, Instructor at Centre College, 1912-1913, Taught at the Oberrealschule, Danzig, Ger- many, 1913-1914, at the'Louisville Boys' High School, 1914-19163 Came to The Hill, 19163 Instructor in Phys- ics and Elementary Science. f' '2': iX 2 I 2 T 'ii' i ri- Eqygdmimea. l i. I Il .I l 1-.. l Page Thirty-three Q L I- 1 W Y ' -yy' ll : all Qfwafjwwbv FRANCIS L. LAVERTU, A.B. Bowdoin, '99. Special work at Yale, Harvard, L'Universite de Grenoble, and in Madrid, Travelled on the Continent, Taught at Trinity Hall, Washington, Pa., 1899-1900, at Betts Academy, Stamford, Ct., 1900-1906, Came to The Hill, 1906, Instructor in French, Head of Modern Language Depart- ment. OSCAR E. IMER. College Contonal Lausanne, Switzer- land, '94, In publishing business at Basle, Switzerland, 1894-1897, at Geneva, Switzerland, 1897-1899, at Petrograd, Russia, 1899-19003 Taught in Syrian Protestant College, Beirut, Syria, 1900-19063 Taught in Lausanne, Switzerland, 1906-1908, Came to The Hill, 1908, Instructor in French. I ll ll Page Thirty-four f-yqvrt WILLIAM P. KEENAN A.B. Yale '09. Taught at Black Hall School 1912-1913' Travelled 1913-1914-' In- structor at Boys Latin Schoolg Came to The Hill 1916' Instructor ' French. 1'-, 1 f' fi 4 , Q S, iw 4 l V 4 I Q, my w A -tire- at 1 . - 1 ' 'ir I I I I I I I ' ' -2, -:gif 1 D we 1 P3 2 41 I 1 Q 5 1 'ME I 2 gt' l ' Q .U , , , A tj 1 ! x' Ki? XI, y y 1U wt EQ Q Kiel, , GEORGE A. BICKEL, A.B. Franklin and Marshall, '05, Teacher Science and German I Stevens High School, 1905-19073 Sub- stitute Instructor in German, Phila- delphia Central High School, 1907- 19089 Assistant in German, Univer- sit of Penns lvania 1908 1909' y y l ' J Postgraduate Student at Pennsylva- nia, Columbia, and Marburg IGer- manyj, Traveling Scholar in Ger- many, 1908g Came to The Hill Christmas 1909, Instructor in Ger- mang Head of German Department. WWW f'If-vljfwfif ' I Page Thirty-jffve - l Y- 45 f- ' - N .,. i I , QF-Rv 1, 1 ' -fr HQ RICHARD C. DORR, B.S. Harvard, '03. Draughtsman and Tester for the Ridlon Electric Co., Boston, Mass., 1904--1906, Because of ill health, re- sided at Pasadena, Cal., 1906-1911, Taught at Stevens Institute, Hoboken, N. J., 1912-19135 Came to The Hill, 19135 Instructor in German and French. GEORGE D. ROBINS, B.A., L.L.B. Wesleyfan, '9S. New York Law School, '04, L.L.B. Taught History at Riverview Aca- demy, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 1899- 1904-, Came to The Hill, 1904, De- bating Adviserg Instructor in History, Head of History Department. Tun - JV Il 1 Page Thirty-.fix F L I I 'S il I II I II I H. LAVVRENCE ACHILLES, Yale Shefheld, 'llg U. T. S., '1-I. Ph.B. Graduated from The Hill, 1908g Came back as master, 1917g Instruct- or in American History and English. LUTHER VV. TURNER. Harvard, '96 Special. VVorked with the Fire River En- gine Sz Ship Building Co., 1888-18913 VVith the George F. Blake Pump Sc Engine Co., 1891-18985 at WVorcester Academy, 1898-19025 Harvard Sum- mer School, 1898 and 18993 Superin- tendent of Construction of Hospital for Dr. Grenfel, at St. Anthony, New Foundlandg Came to The Hill, 1902g School-room Superintendentg Instruc- tor in Manual Training and Mechan- ical Drawing. WXMM Z if ZZJKZMQ, I I II II I Page Thirty-se-veri A . T H JE . J 91. 731 In .4 D IA . E - , fb 1 v 'inn I I I I I I , .. 1 . I, ...-'ex JAMES I. WENDELL, B.S. Vw f -I , C 53 w- Q iugy EQ . X U ' lyme. I r r S' ll 'fx - B I 5 -fe-Qmzxvr-,'1x-s - 'L '- X Wesleyan, '13. , Came to The Hill, 1913g Track and Swimming Coach, Secretary- Treasurer of the Athletic Associa- tion, Assistant to the Head Master. - a,.,.,..,.S1. fflewaw. K . CHARLES R. VVYLIE, A.B., MD. Princeton, '85, Pennsylvania, '93. Engaged in the Steel Business in Wfestern Penn., 1885-18935 Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, 1893-1897, M. D., Came to The Hill, 18985 School Physician. I -V., I 0 9 .1- I II' Il IJ Page Thirty-eight THE E131 DTLAL 1 Q r' 16... ,- . . 1 E i I ? nn H I l tl MICHAEL F. SWEEN Y. St. Francis Xavier. Dr. Sargents, and the Chatauqua Schools of Physical Training, Came to The Hill in 18965 Physical Direc- tor, Coach, and Adviser in Football, Track, and Baseball, Adviser in Football and General Athletics at Yale, 1916. CHRIS F. KOGEL. Yale, IOS. Gymnasium Instructor in the Y. M. C. A. at Philadelphia, Reading, and at Middletown, Ct., 1894--19003 Came to The Hill, 1903, In charge of The Hill Summer Camp, at Beach Haven, N. J., 1903-19085 Gymnasium Instructor at Princeton, 1906-19085 Returned to The Hill, 1908, Head of the Physical Department. I W ..- Page Thirty-nine .-.Ei 'N T, Srl' 1 Wifi 1 QP Ak THE 1, M 1,, ,g, , , DIA t-2 2'-. ff - , l wx .YW Q-Wada Clllavfiq cn-,do ll JOSEPH H. MCCORMICK. Colby College, '15, Director of Playgrounds, New Ho- ven, Conn., 1915-1916, Instructor at New Haven Normal School of Gym- nastics, 1916, Came to The Hill, 1917, Assistant Physical Instructor, Line Coach of Football Team, Assist- ant Baseball Coach. MALLINSON RANDALL. Studied piano, organ, and counter- point, with Dr. Charles W. Pearce and Dr. Frank Muspratt, assistant organist at Westminster Abbey, Stud- ied with Sindram, at Hanover, Ger- many, and with Duval, in Paris, 1880-1883, Organist and Choir Mas- ter at Rev. Stopford Brooke's Church, in London, 1884-1890, and at St. A11- drew's, New York, 1891-1904, Came to The Hill, 1904, Director of the Musical Clubs, Organist and Choir Master. ..... 'I Page Forty 'YW ,fam mg. THE F0104 DEAL- if is :g:. Q? rgnfv .I A 4 -- fem :ss - . 6 01 Q' ,,, ' l ,,. XVALTER D. STAFFORD. Studied violin and piano with Buitrago, at the National Conserva- tory of Music, New York City, Stud- ied, 1897-1906, in Europe, at the Royal Conservatory, Vienna, with Tomson, Brussels, and Oskar Bachg at the National Conservatory, Prague, Bohemia, with Otikar Sevcikg Head of Violin Department at Peoria Musical College, 1912-19145 and at Arrigaga Musical College, San Fran- cisco, 1914-1915, Came to The Hill, 19153 Violin Instructor. FRANK M. SLEEPER, B,A. Amherst, '17. 1 Organist at Amherst College, 1914- 19173 Head Councillor at Camp Al- gonquin, Holderness, N. H., 1916- 1917, Harvard R. O. T. C., 1917g Came to The Hill, 1917, Piano In- structor and Staff Oliicer T. H. M. T. C. 5: f ttxxfxbeitsaf Stl od Jimff M I ll ll. I Page Forty-one 'VAS A THE 11 31, DIAL 7 i w 151, 4 . 101 4 2.-.em g . ,. 3 Ig, - A . -4 sz- ..f M c i Q ,, , 3 . ., . ' L ,- . fb - . 1 l- : Sirnani LO.qp5'l rfiiim MAJOR EDWARD W. MACY. M. I. T., 1912-1913. Consulting Engineer, United Gas Ze Construction Co., 1912, Oliicer Ma- rine Guard, Naval Reserve, 1913- 19145 Supervisor of Public Schools in Newton, N. I., 1914-1915g Special Supervisor of Education, Philadelphia and suburbs, 1915-1917, First Lieuten- ant, Captain, and acting Major, Phil- adelphia Military Training Corps, 1917g Came to The Hill, 19175 Ma- jor-Commandant The Hill Military Training Camp, 19175 Commanding Officer of The Hill Military Train- ing Corps. ABRAM COX, B.S. Penn State, '16. With Commercial Trust Co., Phila- delphia, 1916-1917, Came to The Hill, 1917, Post Quartermaster and Farm Director. l -1 1, --ni TW ll I I Page Forty-lfwo - 'gpg . M A pygmy, HIPJZ-31153, A ., Q, gg, , KDIAI,f N ' ' r J 2 3 I AQ L f A b 0 K ' Y D K a la n Q ,f,4Q!'ZEi5-aigiq? FW- 1 1 fn X Us E 559' m mmm I . . -. 1 . m.,f.,rv.. :wp-9 -. 5 'v-.,1'm'-.11-an .wir .1 :1'5'-ffwwplmgmwwf s LEM: 265. 2' 2'-Tam : bl I if 6 K- - ,ESifzgqfi3-.QQ-gQ,rij!g:mgpgef15Q'a-Tfgkgag, 5 ', ' ' ,-V' ', rl vi 45-51-,y TW LL, ', 2. :sg-.' '. .2511 E 131.1057 va-ggpgg.. a-...,.,, ,gc -1, 1551, ..,9- f4,,, z s' 'I r f I 1 ' I ' : 4,1424 -.ffj,,.i .. -34.2-,,. 'I ' ,A 5g5!P,,1-Q ,gbvqfi-if -4942 . g.4q,9., I. 4-5-'-12.4-' -7 x QM: : ..f,.J M.. A ,-,,-,Q f uf .. - fa guard: . , ,g1,q, .f .r',f 5, .ny-' 1- - .,r? --'1 .f4,'m,f VN for ky' - wt rf-1 'm 1 F .' F' .A l..Jl17.'f '4' '-' Nfl' 29611. WT fag: E v 4311..fkffawseIifsmazf.iewan,QZQMW-1Lw12as-,MM-1111 4 fgflj - fwfr14if-i!?l1'h'i:L,I+g.f'?1-'51 '-vziiiigfwny. mm Q 'W' 1 '4FL?H f-1. !pLWi.'n 3'nl ,'-I-'Wi'lvH.1VL4MTe-v FH:-':'. 2 . ,1:.,.W..'J,Lfa,aW'.1 .nq!qn:s.'q '14 ww? !-H1 ' :bk-H' rf ' -f f f--1 vl..- hw f':.l.:g'1-f-.1-'i-- ' - . - -f 4, W1g,.fgz,qWQ4WeWDMf'4s2au2w:16b:fi'g.s:'gg1:f'5fQ22ez1 5 -1--u-a.5.5'q,hsf12aMff':n'fff!::2' :-vsGa14','-f?f64. 'u+:f.4f gpm-Q. - 'riff' Wbilff' f '5 f2'? ? fm-'iil':'f2!',i:f3'? 5' ? F'- 5 V 'wie I ,L 4 1 -P, 'L,-vm, . ,, v.-,-,.1- gaqi.,-fcnxqgfr1:-5--Sw.', : : ,W f ' f 1 ' M wf..'-i5FJ12' 012FLi'5'?.Q3:f'i'n - 2 , ' H ,Q--fY1f'5f1.u'J-ILIW1 2 f 4 ,f f WM- 1 N HM. -f 1. XZ rilfgofll W' 1517 'V X N.. - FQ M111 -k if p YNQSiw5,.V.Q:1afhl1 jllwnl -'fide -'lilly'1f,'l-x-xfi1Awfsfff.2: . - 1 fp Taf3iM1'!'5'gM 'Yiqa35RfilAg ' s -' I ll w iv L- iww-1.1 - ,I Pwr-XXW., ' I j' - ' ' ' ''-' ' - - -- '- H-H---H-- 'I'I ' WFXQA Wit: x ix QQ. 1. , Hlailkgilsl 'tl rm. Km x ww.N-.:,:-XB Rwf.1.QPei2f -.: I '- 'X i :-Vx' 'll w , u,Q1Ll1g,,' , , qi I ,Mu f X MIX NIV YQ .gy sal' M KA W, A ,, -H fl HX Sw' l 1 y'H 'H il 9 ,K W X A 14 , . 7. , KM A SQL I' :Mmm '1'l'J.fH1I15H 'I V4 All .tl XX lllll llfl Illllll vlll IIH Illl I llll 1 l' 1 n ' X X nm -1X ,.', 1 . '95 .w -fl, Qs, w l:.f 1' 1. Xxx 'Jvc P 1 NVQ LLUN l -ug wxxnfxl a W W Ccx ,xx !'lMl M l XX 'f M ZW 5? f ' V ll X , ' f ww fu X 4 kc Z Qnjnxk x X Nuxkxx Q' 'yuv Via 'in' 'MX' xltxwlill Ml 'rf . x K -Qi' 1- N35 . .gif X X g :sy W. W I NL '1 'W 1: ...p XW rv an nul V ,i.. .--.......,.. 1 .,................... I ..., ......... 1 t 1 ..... ........ , l Qufi ........, H it .... . ...... L , ,.... ... 1 ,. '. ---' ' .,.. 1 -' ' Page Forty-threz Ud .lnof-1f1.coJ ai THE SIXTH FOR M JTHEA . iQl5-HA Baker, Qlarg 8: Pierre PRESENT Eighteen A 1HHuairz11 Ulragehg in Six Aria DRAMATIS PERSONAE. Meigs, King of Hill. Turner the Red, a dungeon kefjrrl. Baron Bemi. A Sixth Former. First Witch, Rolfe. Second witch, Sheppard. Third witch, Bement. A servant. Rus, a sewer. MEN OF EIGHTEEN, students, masters, attendants, apparitions, ghosts, etc. Place: Hill. Time: the present. Scenery by Pottstown Sc Co. Costumes by ROOTS, ROGERS PEET, Sz ROSENBERG. ACT I. Scene I. A desert place. Trip hammers and Blast furnares. Eater three fwitches 011 radical sign. First W'itch. When shall we three meet again? In thunder, lightning, or in rain? Serond I47ilch. Wlhen the Sham-Sham's done, . Wlhen Thuggism's course is run. Third Witch. That will be swell fun. First IVitch. Wl1e1'e the place? Serena' W'itch. Upon the heath. Thira' Witclz. There to meet with Sharpe. First W'itch. Till then,-anon. All. Square is H, and H is square, Hover through the fog and filthy air. cEX6'1l7lf.l SCENE II. Castle Hill. fllarzzm fwithin. Enter RIEGEL, SPERRY, and TURNER, fwith suit-cases, golf clubs, and taxis. Sperry. Whe1'efo1'e in that rawness left I home and mother? Turner. Chzmzmirzg dejertcdlyj. They made me come here,-I diclnlt want a-do it. I didn't want a-do it. Riegel. M' Lords, sith we do have one common plight, it well betits the hour that we become known, each to other. Q-Shalee hands.j Sperry. Well said! Aye, marry,-and through the proper channels thus may we clarify the general situation. ' All. A benison on the thought! Vile three shall form a greater army than any yet before us. It shall be known unto men as EIGHTEEN. Do we now pledge our trust? 'Ho boy,-a bowl! ' Enter RUS, a Sefwer, fwith jiggers. Lords partake, matfh to sec :who pays, and RIEGEL looses. Page Forty-yifve 791 fu L l if for H E .1 as rsh 5-i g Riegel Casidej. Zounds, out upon thee, foul coin! fDro,tJs coin in sewer, who departs, grinning.j Turner QRolling eyes and holding pannchj. What!-Have we eaten on the insane root that takes the stomach prisoner? I bend up each corporal agent, as though the cramps assailed me. How say you, M'Lords? Others Cclutching centersj. Yea,--yea verily! CRoll in agony in drifues-way.j Sperry Qperceifving Lady Westlake approaching, right centerj. Hark! I am call'dg my little spirit, see, Sits in a smoky cloud, and stays for me. QExennt, double tinie.J ACT II. A Meeting Place in the Castle. Statuary, desks, radiators, etc. Enter LORDS OF EIGHTEEN, follofwed by rabble, and TURNER, the RED. Turner. You know your own degrees and places. Sit down. At first and last, the hearty welcome. Lords. Thanks to your majesty. Turner lander breath, staring at Nagelj. Is this a student I see before me, the head toward myhand? Come, let me clutch thee. I have thee not, and yet l see thee still. ' The Cuban Count faside, to Visco1zntDafz1idsonj. On bokes for to rede I me delyte. Hast thou ought of Jaunty Stories? Viscount. Nay,-I have no bokes. Hist! VVhat should be spoken here, where our fate, hid in yon auger-hole fpoints to the REDJ may rush, and seize us? Enter Ghost of Burning Cheese and sits on radiator. The Red Qsnifhngj. VVhieh one of you have done this? The Couizt. Thou cans't not say I did itg never shake thy gory locks at me! Cllfeeps o-ver odor of ghost.j The Red. Are you a man? The Count Cstill qceepingj. Ay, and a bold one, that dare look on that which might appall the devil. But this!-Oh! fL0rds of EIGHTEEN snicherij The Red. Laugh on. Only it is well known that my custom as regards such matters is even upon the scale of 15 per snicker. CLords subside. ..Cofwles confinites in mirth. fl bell rings.j The Red. Stand not upon the order of your going. It pleases me to see one henchman, Cowles by name, at the inner-sanctum of the dean. Co-wles Csighingj. Stones have been known to move, and trees to speak, but never before hast thou, oh Ghost of Cheese, betrayed me. CExennt.j ACT III. Along the Canal. Enter Sperry, Catlin, Blind Pew, and Lords of EIGHTEEN. Sperry treading aloud from letterj. 'fAnd thus, most gracious King, do we grant unto our well beloved son, Stewart the Sperry, our right willing permission to smoke anything he so chooses CSigned.j His Parents. How sounds that unto your ears? Blind Pefw. VVell enough. But answer me to this: will the forgery come not to light? Thou know'st how 'tis said: forgery fzcill out. All. Aye, he speaks wisely,-answer. Sperry. Is't come to this? Have I studied under the great master VVebb him- self, and my skill is thus doubted by the rabble? Show me the man among you that can fool Newt, the Narcotic Sheckel Nurser.-Yet have I done it often, by copying mine own signature. Think you now that this King will be my undoing? Never! I scorn such fears, by lighting up here and now . CLights cigarettej Allarnm, Hantboys and torches. Enter Meigs, 'with Attendants. I King Meigs. This canal hath a pleasant seatg the air nimble and sweetly rec- ommends itself unto our gentle senses. Page Forty-six e -11315345 s , .THE .. Y., mites . ' ' 5- . ff 7 , ' fm n l QExit SPERRY into Canalg cigarette concealed, is extinguished hy fwater. Enter SPERRY from helo1w.j Sperry. A propos of what you were just saying, My Liege, this guest of summer, the temple haunting martlet, does app1'ove, by his loved masonry, that the heaven's breath smells wooingly here, no jutty, frieze.- King Qto attendantsb. Of what speaks this wild creature? He saith how he freezes, yet he himself lept into this murmuring stream, there being, to my knowl- edge, none to force him to 't. Ho guards! Methinks such conduct warrants our closest scrutiny. Fetch him hence to the VVylerie. There let our wise sage minister unto him with wild roots and VVilkins Berries fExit King. Sinh SPERRYJ SCENE II. fl Sponging Class. Enter SFONGES OF EIGHTEEN, with hooks and papers. Gijford. How now! Is there no end to these encroachings upon the brilliance of nature,-I refer to myself. First Sponge. The time is short. Omit the preamble. Gifford. Enough. Wle begin. CRe11ds from pad.j Horse. Noun, Common. Fletcher finlerruplingj. Not half so common, methinks, as Fords. Hppnlogetic Dnjf. Oh Lord! Pardon me Gifh,-so sorry to bother you,-just one little thing,-would you mind Cetc., etc., till lesson is spongcdj. Enter a MASTER. SPONGES fuanish. ACT IV. Scene I. Assembly Hall B of MEN OF EIGHTEEN. Enter MEN OF EIGHTEEN, and SIXTH FORMER. Sixth Former. Are ye assembled? Then proceed we to the business. Ye have all heard aforetime, how 'tis custom for such babes as ye, entering into their fourth year of existence, to choose leaders :-namely, President, Vice-President, and a Secre- tary. Is your course plain before ye? Meri of Eighteen. Aye, aye! CYammer inter se.j Sixth Former. Even now are nominations in order. Ilfehh. I rise to nominate a man who is wise, who is just, and who is fear- less in the performance of his duty .... Alll. Out! Out! Damned VVop! fDesee1zds.j Deafver. My Lord, I propose the name of Catlin. Catlin. I second the proposal. I propose the name of Deaver. Deafuer. My Lord, it is entirely fitting that I should second that proposal. Sharpe fasidej. VVherefore is not the name of Sharpe mentioned? Yet must I retain a calm presence. Nominations continue. MEN OF EIGHTEEN fvote, and CATLIN, DEAVER, and BENOIST' are respecti-vely elected. All. Bravo! Well done! Long live the king! Catlin fasidel. This push will cheer me ever, or disseat me now. SCENE II. Al cafvern. In the middle, a hailing cauldron. Trip hammers and hlast furnaces. Enter the Three VVitches. First W'itch. VVhere hast thou been, brother? Third I47itch. Brother, where thou? Second Witch. Giving D's to swine. First Witch. A pupil had the hiccoughs, And hicked, and hicked, and hickedz- 'Cut it,' quoth I: 'Aroint thee, Rolfe,' the rump-fed ronyon cries. His brotherls to the school-room gone: But in my 8 I'll thither sail, And, like a rat without a tail, I,ll clo, I'll do, and Iill do. Enter SHARPE. Page Forty-sefven earring.. ,DIAL-ff -T L T in A ,Y , i n Sharpe. How now, you secret, black and midnight hags! What is't you do? All. A deed without a name. Sharpe. I conjure you, by that which you profess, being Professors, to know, answer me to what I ask you: YVill I be Captain of Football? All. Show! Show! Come, foul ghosts. Trip lzammers. First Appariation: A quarterback armed fwizfh a head guard. First filpparition. Sharpe! Sharpe! Sharpe! Beware Hoover. Beware the grub saver. Dismiss me. Enough! QDescends.j Sharpe. Oh WOW! fExit.J W'itrhes. Square is H, and H is square, Hover through the foul and Hlthy air. CExeunt on radical sign.j ACT V. SCENE I. AI hall in the Sth Flat. Enter MEN OF EIGHTEEN, fwith crocleery, and HILLER, a fool. Gardner. Now o'er the one half-world Nature seems dead, and withered Mur- der, alarum'd by hissentinel, the goat, moves like a ghost. Hfilliams. Thou sure and Hrm-set Floor boards, Hear not our steps. YVhiles we threat, Crockery lives unbroken. Fool. Aye, marry, and likewise our pates. He! He! MEN OF EIGHTEEN groan. Flonrish of crocleery. Davidson. How now! Comrades, do we allow our noble project to fall, through the prattling of one so empty? Ye all know how Baron Bemi sleeps: one ear to a dictaphone receiver, th! other to a graphaphone horn. Let silence reign. Mackay. Aye! Are we prepared to sacrifice all for glory? Dafoidson, Even so. Then forward, Crockery soldiers, forward as to warg with the bulbs and tooth mugs going on before! Open doors of rooms, rnn to fwindoftcs. fllarunz, smashing of crocleery, groans. MEN OF EIGHTEEN dive into bed. SCENE II. The Baron's castle. ' Allarnm, Hauthoys and torches. Enter BEMI. Bemz. 'What sounds are these which disturb the deepest hour 'of slumber, and turn the night into a time of riotry? Ho boy! Enter a servant. The devil damn the black, thou cream-faced loon! VVhere got'st thou that look? Servant. There is ten- Berni. What, patch! How say'st thou? VVhey face! Serfvanl. 'Tis even so, sire,-ten MEN OF EIGHTEEN. QExit.j Bemi. I am sick at heart. But I'll fight till from my quiver the D's are shot. Give me my Blue' Pencil. fExit in pajanzarj ACT VI. SCENE I. The country near Hill. Drum and colors. Enter MEN OF EIGHTEEN, marching in column of squads, guide right. Coke. How far is't to the grandstand? Spencer. Over yon Dell bridge, and we're there. Coke. They are ready for us. Forward to battle! 'Tis Thanksgivingg we'll have little to thank but ourselves, an' we beat them not. QExit marching, company front, route step.j SCENE II. Hnother part of the held. Enter HOOVER, with Attendants. Hoofver. How goes't yonder with the sack races? . Enter Hopkins, a messenger. Page Forty-eight 'iii . 'f T H E g 3 Well how say you? lllessenger. My Liege, the fray goes to our favor, with the worthy Coleman wading deep in the blood of his opponents. Hoofver. Sweet bodements! Good! He shall be rewarded for this,-hereafter. And of the cock light? Can'st say ought of that? Messenger. 'Tis not yet finished, my Lord. Yet from all forebodings, 'twill go to us. Yestereve a green cock was seen to strut over the fifth form flat, and on his breast, so 'tis said, were engraven in white letters: '18, Hoover. Yes, yes! And of the swimming? Messenger. My Liege, 'Twas a walk-away! The noble Shriver, aided by Baker,- Hoower. Yes,-it pleases me well. And how of the pillow fight? Messenge1'. 'Tis five points more in our favor. And the three-legged race! Marry,-the fool Hiller and his colleagus Cowles did surprise the ladies by showing most unheard of speed, and .... Hoover. Cease thy pratings,-thou'rt a fool thyself. And now fetch glasses, and speak of the relay. Messenger. They are off! I see a flying Chinaman,-methinks 'tis Campbell. The race nears an end. Ho! We have dropped the stick-we have it again, and our good Massey is off. He is the last! Noble Massey! He rejoiceth as a strong man to run a race! My Liege,- Hoover. How slave,-speak,-has he dropped the wand? Messenger. No, my Liege,-he has won the race! SCENE IH. A cafoern below the Upper School. Enter the THREE VVITCHES. First W'itch. Let us away to predict the future. ULMAN and WHEATON'S room. QW'itches, passing through fwall.l First Witrh. Alas! Woi'thy men,-one can danceg one can play foul music. Away! KINGSBURY and RIEGAL'S room. Logs of beef and swine! Riegelsville and Reading! Away! MCFERRAN and RHODIE'S room. Skin of nigger,-fin of SHARK,-away! LABRANCHE and FORBES' room. Here we have two little boys !-Little aye, but large in noise! Away! MCGHIE and PIERCE'S room. Artist, writer, player, SHARK,-th' other's for the stage,-away! KEENEY and LAMONT'S room. Here's a lawyer,-th' other shall ride thru life on a 7B pipe. STORRS and MASSEY'S room. One's a runner,-aye, let him jump. Here wehave a side of beef,-strong and handsome,-witches, beware! U'Vitches wanish.l SCENE IV. A flofwer hed beneath the Chapel lVall. Enter COKE, MEN OF EIGHTEEN, RELATICES, etc., etc. Coke Casidel. Ha,- back to farming again, but with the khaki garb ruled out. Strange. fAllozzd.j Here's to a good job! May the ivy grow well. MEN OF EIGHTEEN are accustomed to having things go right. Here she goes! Digs hole, and plants ifoy. Rises. 'Tis done! MEN OF EIGHTEEN. 'Tis done. Long life to the ivy of EIGHTEEN. CCheer.j MEN OF EIGHTEEN make fade-away eject :with parents, relatives, best girls, ete.j The Ifoy Qasidel. If the good soil of the Hill and the class that planted me can't make me grow, nothing ever will. just watch me! !Grafws.l Curtain. Page Forty-nine :-, 1. EN 1 m an U 4 T H E . A D JL A IL, . - L w- 1 I ll. A A--. - Q t. J 1 'u N J '3- 9- .! 1 'i f f 7, A91 as fs, 4' MALCOLM E. ANDERSON. Talk: as familiarly of roaring Iinos as maidr of thirteen do of puppy dogs. fllqndyll VVesterly, R. I. Entered Third Form Year. English Club, '17, '18, Chapel Choir, '17, '18, Snooze Board, '17, Football Squad, '17, Dramatic Club, '18, Q. E. D. II, '17, '18, L Corporal, Company D. I A' q PRINCETON. A 1 H w H. MARTYN BAKER. is 5- 'v ., , I any Made. i ' ' Slim Bake if New York City. Entered Second Form Year. Eg Swimming Squad, '16, '17, Form Swimming Team, '15, '16, '17, , VVinter Track Squad, '18, Record Board, '17, Sieve Editor, '18, Eng- . lish Club, '17, Secretary-Treasurer, j, '18, Class Historian, '18, Camera gli Club, '17, President Photographic Q Club, '18, Secretary Wi1'eless ' fig Club, '17, Reception Committee, '17, Commencement Play, '16, Ex- temporaneous Speaking Contest, '17, Q. E. D. I, '17, '18, Inter- Camp Debate, Fall Term, '17, 1st , 2 Lieutenant, Company D. Q Q1 F . . W Sigma-A L la 1151184121- Page Fifty . Tel . ..-, a s frame. .DM-we 1 . ' L 1 .2 W., 2 l , ' ' H- Y. .1 rr 'Wa' ' N .1 -. GQ I ' :HU .' 5 1 , ! ,ul mn 4' 12, 1 ' , 7 , . 59' 1 CLARENCE E. BUSHNELL. . is, 4' Compared with the :peed of his A ' 'V ' 1 flight QI' , - The lempest itself lags behind. an 1 i Bush Emmie P, Buffalo, N. Y. Entered Fourth Form Year. Track Squad, '16, '17, '18, 6' Track Team, '16, '17, '18, Cap- , tain of Track Team, '17, '18, '. Football Squad, '15, '16, '17, Sec- 7- , ond Team, '16, Football Team, '17, Athletic Association Execu- ' tive Committee, '17, '18, Form y Hockey Team, '16, '17, '18, All- ,v Form Team, '17, Reception Com- ,V 1 3' mittee, '17, '18, Wranglers I, '17, ' . . R. 1 '18, Corporal, Company A. ' A I lt 3 R lg YALE-SHEFFIELD. ..,... , 1 rt 43 1 !1a 1 QFQ 1 'g MORGAN S. CAMPBELL. I Tir hetter to hafve losved and lost, Thafz nefuer to hafve lafved at all. Chink Englewood, N. I. Entered Third Form Year. Chapel Choir, '15, '16, '17, '18, Mandolin Club, '16, '17, '18, Head Form Cheerleader, '16, '17, Com- , rnencement Play, '16, Shakespeare , Tercentury Celebration, '16, Prize l Speaking, '17, '18, Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, '17, News Board, '15, '16, '17, '18, Circula- , tion Manager, '16, '17, Assistant Business Manager, '17, '18, Q. E. D. II, '16, '17, '18, Treasurer, '17, '18, Inter-Camp Debate, Fall Term, '17, Sergeant, Company B. , ,7 K, VVILLIAMS. l A, g, 1 Q. F 5 Mb - ff A - 'QA 1 Santas. 1915 , Page Fifty-one l M, .... ' A' .J 4 H PHE . 5. 11 :-,t . DIAL . 1 F.. -. ' 'C ' A it ll. --M . X Q R V ' J i , in am'-s ae A . -Q 391 - S ,fr XS ,A st F113 Y:-' . 4 .- 1: ARTHUR CARY. Defz1i.fe, fwitj write, pen. IlArtlJ fIHa,-1.y!I l Santa Barbara, Cal. Entered Third Form Year. Form Squash Team, '15, '16, '17, Soccer Team, '15, Record Board, '16, '17, '18, Editor-in-chief, '18, Commencement Play, '16, Chapel Choir, '17, '18, Glee Club, '18, English Club, '17, '18, President, '18, Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, '17, Snooze Board, '18, Class Historian, Gym Leader, '18, VVranglers I, '17, '18, Inter- 1 mr? Camp Debate, NVinter Term, '17, 'bk' vm V Fall Term, '18, Secretary, Fall Vlbl F 4, ' Term, '18, Sergeant, Company C. wk fb f- ' A M. I. T. ' l ROBERT M. CATLIN, IR. Al good reputation is more wal- zzable than money. N, J, ,,,,, 3. Q Bob Cai 8, 1, TTT 5' - - Franklin, N. J. -V Entered Second Form Year. ' - .5532 Football Squad, '15, '16, '17, Sec- f+X 2--5 , ond Term, '15, Team, '16, '17, 'fi A . . 355 Form Baseball Team, '14, '15, All- QQ N Form Team, '15, Baseball Squad, Q ..-- ' ii:-jj ...-, '16, '17, Second Team, '17, Wixlter E vaio' ' Baseball Squad, '18, Athletic As- Q , Q ' ' sociation Executive Committee, L '18, Assistant Secretary-Treasw rer, '18, President of Form, '16, '17, Treasurer, '18, Sixth Form ,gy Self-Government Committee, Re- ' ception Committee, '16, '17, Y. M. 8 uf , C. A. Handbook Committee, '17, A Titsvvorth Memorial Committee, 1122 '16, '17, VVranglers II, '17, '18, ' Vice-President, '18, 1st Lieuten- , ant, Company C. V X 5' ---f YALE-SHEFFIELD. V' 9 Q Q: ln ' f X 49 're ff!! 5.255523 .W imma! Page Fifiy-Iwo A lf HE 4 A f9l ':'l' A D KAL . 1' 5 w e - ' ' 'ir ll. 1-.. T K Q 3. 5' ' J i , , 'Qi ng 4 'ia RQ: lf, WILLIAM H. COKE. S, 1' Without fear and fwithout re- proach. ' Q Bill Commodore Billy Dallas, Texas. Entered Fourth Form Year. Football Squad, '15, '16, '17, Team, '16, '17, VVinter Track Squad, '16, Gym Team, '17, '18, Mandolin Club, '17, '18, President, '18, Chapel Choir, '17, '18, Glee Club, '18, Secretary of Form, '18, Sixth Form Self-Government Com- mittee, Chairman of Sixth Form , Athletic Committee, Reception , L' 'NR' Committee, '17, President of the hx lilly Form Second Half Year, '18, VI, .L la Wranglers H, '17, '18, President, wk l' l , '17, Inter-Camp Debate, Fall l ,l - Term, '17, Znd Lieutenant, Com- 1 L pany C. ' YALE-SHEFFIELD. N ' SHELDON T. COLEMAN. S' 3' . He 'wears the rose of youth Zlf707Z him. rrsllelu rrR0Jy:J rrBudJ: New York City. Entered Third Form Year. Football Squad, '17, Second Team, '17, Form Hockey Team, '16, '17, '18, Chapel Choir, '17, '18, ' Mandolin Club, '18, English Club, '17, '18, Head of Form, Spring Term, '16, Commencement Play, '16 , Extemporaneous Speaking, Contest, '17, Reception Committee, '17, Undergraduate Military Com- mittee, '18, Q. E. D. I, '17, '18, In- ter-Camp Debate, Wintei' Term, '17, Vice-President, Winter Term, '18, Captain, Company C. V' 2 WILLIAMS. J' s .Q A U N---?f if filo f1,?:sE2R -A 1915 Qt . Ewen Page Fifty-three ffm,-. THE 4 o gg- ,DIAL . . L X M: 'x L' V ' 'il ll .-.A . A 6 , , A 4 ia ! ? tb N, .4 GILBERT COLGATE, JR. tt, A an i.-:I Thy modesty? a candle to iffy merit. IIGHII New York City. Entered Second Form Year. Mandolin Club, '16, '17, '18, Chapel Choir, '17, '18, Glee Club, '17, '18, Vice-President, junior Mission Band, '15, Gym Leader, '17, Football Squad, '17, Second Team, '17, Winter Track Squad, '18, Commencement Play, '16, DIAL BOARD, '18, Extempora- neous Speaking Contest, '17, Q. E. 1, 3? D. II, '17, '18, President, Fall ,v OA Term, '17, Inter-Camp Debate, 5' ly p VVinter Term Fall Term, '17, 'l lb ,L , ., , . Q Sergeant-Majolx , -,,,., ,, , ,,,,, . V - I YALE. N ,A V l HENRY M. COOK. ' Life'.v zz 111611511111 i7l.S'fifllii07Z, Lft zu take it as it comer! KIDHCJJ ffcookyll St. Louis, Mo. Entered Fourth Form Year. Commencement Play, '15, Run- ner-up, 'Thanksgiving Day Handi- cap Gun Shoot, '15, Gym Leader, '18, Q. E. D. I, '17, '18, Corporal, Company A. HARVARD. V' 'N l lf 'N' ab Q IQ , . f F Q if a 354 ggggasx L. g IQ am.- Pagc Fifty-four WI' 4 .- IW we rfr E . . D rf-um . - L ig Y , x- l Drr' la. Y- J 'e hm' yi Q- J I x Q. Agffl ggs ,gg 4 iT1'T:'i ' ' ' ff :'fl 17 A-., if 4 GEORGE P. COVVLES. 5 13, rrM1lJiC lmzflz charms to .toolhe his savage bread. rrcypu UG. Phu rrGeo7,ggu Ansonia, Conn. Entered Third Form Year. VVinter Track Squad, '16, '17, '18, Second Team, '16, '17g Man- dolin Club, '18, Chapel Choir, '18, Q. E. D. H, '17, '18, Chief Ord- nance Sergeant. -2 ,v YALE-SHEFFIELD. 2' R, R E. BRADFORD CRAGIN, JR. Al lad of mettle, a good boy. ffEddie!J ffBradIJ ffcragll New York City. Entered Fourth Form Year. Mandolin Club, '18g Orchestra, '16, '17, '18, Secretary-Treasurer, '18, Commencement Play, '16g Q. E. D. II, '17, '18g Sergeant, Com- pany D. YALE. .2 'N , Q . giglex 4? - X ZS lg m.. gam ma WW .. l Page Fzfty fifue 6 T H f A -K A H ' 2. J 'We 'V Q. : 1 5 K ' I n S ,W ' ALLEN CUNNINGHAM. H rzife unjuzrticulariman. Bill Joplin, Mo. Entered WVinter Term, Fourth Form Year. Form Basketball Team, '16, '17, Captain, '17, All-Form Team, '17, Football Squad, '17, Gym Team, '18, Gym Leader, '17, '18, VV1'an- glers I, '17, '18, President, Fall L Term, '17, Company B. , ' ,, PRINCETON. M 4 W 1 l A'i Nl It R. B. DAVIDSON. It take.: Izraim to make a foal. fKB0bJJ HROIIOU KIREJII Scranton, Pa. Entered First Form Year. Football Squad, '14, '16, '17, Sec- ond Team, '16, '17, Baseball Squad, '15, '16, '17, Second Team, ' '15, '16, '17, Gym Team, '16, '17, '18, Captain, '18, Chairman, Food Committee, C. C., '18, VV1'an- glers I, '17, '18, Company B. CORNELL. tf X' . V' F Q Q4 tv. f-- ,f . ne. Sfzrfbx QUE? 'HEWH Page Fifty-:ix t M HE 4 A DEAL, . f 1 X 7rc ',-5 V- I i ,, ll ' Y- J Y- Nm' 7 '. I ' 'F - I I ,'i! QfF'Y S ,0 S ,IP JACOB C. FEGELY. fl muortlly 10-zufzsmarz, lzcariy, half and fI'1l5'. J lfjdkg!J KlFggJ Pottstown, Pa. Entered Second Form Year. Form Baseball Team, '17, VVin- ter Baseball Squad, '18, Q. E. D II, '17, '18, Company A. M. I. T. , L ,. , ll I gl hi hm I I W . W 1 ,ll , S , Ve., .j ,E 1 ,S 1 N f i A I' C. HENRY FLETCHER. A Qzcz'll-graced actor. l Flelfl1 Harry D1zZdz Detroit, Mich. Entered Second Form Year. Football Squad, '17, Second Football Team, '17, Form Swim- ming Team, '15, Swimming Team, '16, Gym Leader, '18, Treasurer junior Mirsxon Band, '15, Head of Form, 'vVinter Term, '14, Record Board, '17, '18, Managing Editor, '18, DIAL BOARD, '17, '18, Com- mencement Play Cast, '16, Recep- tion Committee, '18, Sixth Form Entertainment Committee, Snooze Board, '18, Art Editor, '18, VVran- glers II, '17, '18, Company B, l,l'L!l'1'1 Corps. Vit CORNELL V'x gi at -A 1916 Page Fzfty-.veiven A T JZ-it JE, Efgjg D it A Lf , ww- t 4 1 N- .wg 19' 6 ., k 4 ' 91 '41 - A . , i l T .2 ' 'W iw, ll 5. f f f 'N - -: X 1 AQ 3? r 1 JOHN A. FORBES. His heart and hand both open and both free. Jack Forbe.fie Rockford, Ill. Entered Fourth Form Year. News Board, '16, '17, '18, Secre- tary, '18, Snooze Board, '17, DIAL BOARD, '18, Dramatic Club, '18, Q. E. D. II, '17, 18, Secretary, '18, Sergeant, Company C. PRINCETON. K. 4, J 2 5' X TRUMAN P. GARDNER. Vaulting ambiliofz is my single aim. TrirzdIe Gard St. Paul, Minn. Entered Second Form Year. Form Track Captain, '16, Track Team, '16, '17, '18, Y. M. C. A. Executive Committee, '18, Secre- tary, '17, Treasurer, '18, Bethany Committee, '17, Reception Com- mittee, '18, Sixth Form Athletic Committee, Sixth Form Self-Gov- ernment Committee, Cheer Lead- er, '18, Commencement Play, '16, l.Vranglers II, '17, '18, Sergeant, Company B. YALE. J K1 ' 2. , 1 K' 'F ,,?2sE1EQ it 1915 Page Fifty-eight rt, - V 1 Ki U MQ I-4. fl!-. 4 Hermes it f 1, -V ,,,,.:.,, '94 1 , HE 4 f-IEEIAILJA . - I ' ,l .. . .1 ' ' i U - x AM' Ty, N. J , , QQAEIF EF . ' I 'T ' '-'f 4 1 E. BIOREN GETZE, JR. His armour is his honest thought, ' And simple truth hir utmost skill 1, -. Egg Eater Getz Q we I Entered Fourth Form Year. if 5 '- '- Record Board, tis, Q. E. D. 11, 1' 1 g '17, '18, Company A. 1 PRI N CETON. +- - 7 ,l I ,V N 'A 'l JOHN A. GIFFORD. Ar an actor, cozzfexfd fwithout rifval to rhino. fijackll Ifcigll Wilkes-Ba1'1'e, P'a. Entered Second Form Year. News Board, '16, '17, '18, Dra- matic Club, '16, '17, '18, Cast, '16, Sixth Form Entertainment Com- mittee, Civic Club Executive Com- mittee, '18, Treasurer, '18, Treas- urer of Junior Mission Band, '15, Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee, '17, '18, VVranglers II, '17, '18, Company B, Corporal, Medical Corps. , YALE. if N 47 5 Q Q1 fm fi? .Lil if ' . 554 . 25591515 1 . ,. 1915 LQ 113 0121- Page Fifty-nine jf Q .1 ,la L 5 1' ue M- - Q L J 1 'u X- J 5 , f 'J ig' 1 'iz f 7' sgr- -I fy V .,,,.. , 1 .,,. V -J. .w...w,a ,. . ..., l ,. ,A ' ' S f, , ,. ,.., iz 25. , DAVID P. GINTHER. ii Qi All men erteem a real friend. Dame Da-ily Gintlz l Philadelphia, Pa. lf' 1 Entered Third Form Yea1'. Form Baseball Team, '16, '17, -f: All-Form Team, '17, Winter Track Squad, '16, '17, '18, Foot- , 1 ball Squad, '17, Second Team, '17, Form Swimming Team, '15, '16, , VVranglers I, '17, '18, Corporal, Company A. Q, 'Q YALE-SHEFFIELD. Ir, If 1 3,1 i ,L lf EQ , 1, ,L 5' W 'b ii X 'S LINDELL GORDON, JR. ' He ir fwell paid that is well mti.vjied. l'KLi7ZJI ffMikell St. Louis, Mo. Entered Third Form Year. Football Squad, '17, Second Team, '17, VVinter Track Squad, '17, '18, Form Hockey Team, '16, News Board, '16, '17, '18, Assign- ment Editor, '18, Record Board, '18, English Club, '18, Chapel Choir, '17, '18, Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, '17, VVranglers II, '17, '18, Secretary, '18, Corp- oral, Company B. PRINCETON. ,Q 'N 42' N ,Q Q. 2235 3, 91915 6532. Page Sixty 'wp F , 4 , 'I H E ' 1 D IA 1'-ff' . H ' ' ,- . l ' ' it ll. 1- M- - tb L J , - N. .1 4 I ' . T , 1 'dw g' 4 in ' 7- AQ' rv fv 'S ' ' R, ' JOHN HOVVARD HANWAY. '24 good heart is betier than all the heads in the fworldf' ffjimll Hjimjll HJB11 Ifjimmyll Pelham Manor, N. Y. g Entered Fifth Form Year. 'EQ News Board, '17, '18, Assistant Business Manager, '17, Circula- tion Manager, '18, Record Board, '17, '12, DIAL BOARD, '18, Eng- lish Club, '17, '18, Mandolin Club, '17, '18, Q. E. D. H, '17, '18, In- ter-Camp Debate, Second Colgate , 4 Cup, Fall Term, '17, Photographic , ,N 'hi' Club, '18, Chapel Choir, '18, Sup- V, V g hm vm ply Sergeant, Company C. N ., V 'A A, V , 'f I, YALE. v 1. ,,,', ' ' . lk S ' ' ' ...' ff., ,... ,,,,, .,., . .,, ' 1 -' , - ' i :i:': ll 1 JAMES B. HELME. N 'F Dispatch is the soul of burinesx. , 1 ' N K' 'fJi1n .li1n.t JB 'fJim771ie ,,.. . New York City. Q Entered Third Form Year. A - '3 DIAL BOARD, '16, '17, '13, -. '. Assistant Business Manager, '17, Business Manager, '18, Record Board, 117, '18, Circulation Man- .ly H ager, '18, Winter Track Squad, 352,215 qlll H '15, '161 '17, '181 Second Track f f . Team, '16, '17, Chapel Choir, '18, ,ggi Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee, ,f, l,..,, '18, Reception Committee, '18, gig Sixth Form Entertainment Commit- - 2 . 5:--tif' fa tee, Treasurer, Sixth Form Dance 1- in ' Committee, Chairman and Treas- ' 'f-fi! I MV 4 urer, VVranglers I, '17, '18, Com- 'ij .,,,., , pany C. 1- i 'E ff' ' M. 1. T. 1' ' ' V, k .v.v Qu g Q .Q ?-T 1?- or fer lt-.qi if -A ,iii 253511513 . -A 19 1 5 LQ mimi! Page Szxiy-one yn. , Ali I E 4 . DIAL 6 . ' L T- we 7 l, . A 'ia il. Y- J 'J NM' Tu '- J I I ,ul new gg h I H, NICOLAI H. HILLER, JR. Once your friend, alfwayr your friend. Nic Nichkola Pete Carbondale, Pa. Entered Second Form Year. Winter Track Squad, '16, Foot- ball Squad, '17, Assistant Golf Manager, '17, Manager, '18, Man- dolin Club, '16, '17, '18, Secretary and Treasurer, '18, Glee Club, '18, Chapel Choir, '16, '17, '18, Y, M. C. A. Bethany Committee, ,, '18, Q. E. D. II, '17, '18, 1st Lieu- K, tenant, Ordnance Gflicer. A i'A '. '-2'i 'jfnff ',', C i- STEVENS- 2 'Y '93 lla Eg., FRANCIS H. K. HOGUE. A thing of beauty ir ez joy for'- efver. Frank Germantown, Pa. Entered Third Form Year. Football Squad, '16, '17, Football Team, '17, Winter' Track Squad, '18, Gym Leader, '16, '17, '18, Gym Team, '17, '18, Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee, '17, Chair- man, '18, Secretary Senior Mission ' Band, '18, Commencement Play, ' '16, Wranglers H, '17, '18, Cor- poral, Company A. , PRINCETON. ,I Ku i if K' Q L55 gf' 'F QQ ,E?:nESm 4? IQ iwwea- Page Sixty-taco IK. . '?5 his . C A ,W , xx L 1 T H E ,, . M ,, D 11 A Lf xl 1 .- '- 1-f ' L' Y I if . . --A- - Y Q L J 1 'v X- J 'fi- ' X a. A Q: 4 'ip 1 ,rv-vi ,. or-N.. .ww ar -v'v. , .V 'lffvnazqr' 'V ,.,2.,.m, M- ,,,.,3,,.g1:,,, .. -..,.,.:.Nf.m...-14 if of-ff f4agff.1,,.5 6, ' 5 ARTHUR REEVE HOOVER. 1 it . The greater man, the greaier ' ' X' Rijfu,v Kee-ve Hoofvb0um ' '--', 1,1 IZ, VVa.sl1ington, D. C. , Entered Fourth Form Year. Football Squad, us, '16, '17, Q Team, '16, '17, Captain, '17, Base- ,V',V 5, ' , fl ball Team, '16, '17, '18, Glee Club, ,li , : '16, '17, Reception Committee, '17, li mittee, President Athletic Associa- tion, '18, President of Form, . lf' ,, .H Spring Term, '17, First Half Year, ,Q jf' 1, 'A' ' ' , '18, Undergraduate Military Com- ., ,Z -1 I 1 sl mittee, '18, Q. E. D. I, '17, '18, 5, s. President, '13- A . . PRINCETON. f.'- ' l DONALD S. HOPKINS. My mind to me a kingdom is. lfD0nU HHOPJJ ffMaClJ Lock Haven, Pa. Entered Fourth Form Year. Head of Form, Fall Term, '16, Fall Term, '17, Y. M. C. A. VVaste Committee, '18, Mandolin Club, '18, Form Baseball Team, '17, Form Basketball Team, '16, '17, Wf3HglC1'S I, '17, '18, Corporal, Company B. YALE-SHEFFIELD. , as A 4 , 1 fir igiiaax L1 1915 'flier Page Sixty-three WI , . T H E , II em :-11 L- . D ILA L . , L Y, 7N 1Y it lv i I n , . 1-.. , . Q, X 'V I' J L , I aidggggggs f 4 -in f 7' A!! N, 1 WARDWELL JONES. .5 +A Now good digestion fwait on of gettzrzg on. B ones B anslzeeu Jo nary Montclair, N. I. Entered Third Form Year. Football Squad, '17, Football Team, '17, Winter Track Squad, '17, '18, Track Squad, '17, Form Hockey Team, '15, '16, '17, '18, Gym Leader, '17, Gym Team, '17, '18, Mandolin Club, '16, '17, '18, Orchestra, '18, News Board, '17, '18, Assistant Business Manager, '17, Business Manager, '18, Vice- lf' x. President of Senior Mission Band, if' N ,MN '18, Sixth Form Self-Government ,ills ,Mun Committee, Sixth Form Athletic Ml: l, Committee, Reception Committee, S ' A '18, Y. M. C. A. Waste Commit- ' tee, '17, Commencement Play, '16, Sixth Form Dance Committee, VVranglers I, '17, '18, Company C. YALE. P 'W f MORTON KEENEY. Oh, why should life all labor Le? Mort Grand Rapids, Mich. Entered Fourth Form Year. Mandolin Club, '17, '18, Fall Golf Squad, '17, Commencement Play, '16, Q. E. D. I, '17, '18, Sec- retary WVinter Term, '18, Inter- Camp Debate, Fall Term, '17, Corporal, Company D. PRINCETON. V1 Q, Va Q Q' Q 5- L.. f X 4,05 f' 'e Ml gf! 1 ' . :J Remark. Q2 la 'ramen- Page Sixty-four ' fQQvnx if '-li-S lfii E 4 . 497 1733 Q- 4 IDU llofk. IL! 'f 'i r 1- .1 t , 1. ii l 1, 'ri 2. I V1 2221 53 JEFFREY VVISNER KINGS- BURY. The mirror of all courtesy. HJC,-53:1 1:Kingv nlgerryu Scranton, Pa. Entered Fourth Form Year. Winter Track Squad, '18, Q. E. D. II, '17, '18, Vice-President, '18, Company D. YALE. CARL VV. KNOBLO CH. A merrier man - Within the limit of becoming mirth I ha-ve not spent a hour'5 talk withal. Count Kn0bby Senator Stamford, Conn. Entered Second Form Year. Football Squad, '16, '17, Second Team, '16, Team, '17, Form Basketball Team, '15, DIAL BOARD, '16, '17, '18, Editor-in- Chief, '18, Manager Soccor Team, '17, Dramatic Club, '16, '17, '18, Property Manager, '17, Manager, '18, Mandolin Club, '16, '17, Chapel Choir, '15,'16,'17,'18, Glee Club, '18, Titsworth Memorial Committee, '16, '17, Reception Corn- mittee, '17, New York Dance Com- mittee, '17, C. C., '18, Sixth Form Dance Committee, Sixth Form E11- tertainment Committee, Under- graduate Military Committee, '18, W1'anglers ll, '17, '18, Treasurer, '18, Inter-Camp Debate, Fall Term, '17, Sergeant, Company A. YALE. .1 Wg 4 'SQ an S 1 Im 'Y I V I , 1. N, in lux A ..1915 Page Sixty-jifve if I t B- W if I-Qlyhurm . THE. . Dream ml' I f 1 6 lg? f , V Ks fig: ' V., ltr' - V' ,. .1 A-0. - it 'V X' ni 42,9138 5 '-qw 7 AU: G. M. L. LA BRANCHE, JR. Neat, but not gaudy. flGe0',geJJ flLaBJI New Rochelle, N. Y. Entered Fifth Form Year. Mandolin Club, '17, '18, Form gs: Baseball Team, '17, Winter Base- ' ball Squad, '18, Squash Team, '17, Golf Squad, Fall Term, '17, Record Board, '18, Snooze Board, '18, English Club, '18, Dramatic Club, '18, Wranglerrs I, '17, '18, lst Lieutenant, Company B, Cadet , Signal Ofhcer. ' x PRINCETON. .1 .e S x. , l I ARTHUR G. LAMBERT. - ' Now good digestion fwait on 1- M.. appetite and health on both. V ' i Art Jesse James -Wasliington, D. C. ' Entered Third Form Year. It Form Baseball Team, '15, VVin- 2 Q' ter Track Squad, '16, '17, '18, Sec- ' ond Team, '16, Track Squad, '17, 5, Gun Club, '15, Q. E. D. 11, '17, V '18, Company D. I ' 1 if PRINCETON. if K, :gf --'14 .---'. -. .- .-.,. 3.5 J g, . . 76' 'WF lr-5 gf . - 354 Easifix iii? iam' Page Sixty-Jix ? '1 wqrrirlei, 4 , I DTA U M v tb Y- J J i , , I -'H' ' 1 'im f 7' 391 1 . - o rv -1 N ' w. ' PETER T. LAMONT. He that is .vlofw to anger ix bet- ter than the mighty. Pew Titusville, Penn. Entered Fourth Form Year. Commencement Play, '16gW1'an- glers I, ,17, '18g Company D. M. I. T. r . 1 1 +5 so :I 11 I RICHARD HARDY LONGINIAID. He may be slofw but he ix precioux sure. Lou.ve Lo1zgy Dick Entered Third Form Year. Record Board, '18g Wranglers I, '17, '18g Company C. WILLIAMS. I I If K' Af K' I QQ. r - Wm lf' 'Q HQ Imax 'immen- Page Sixty-.fefven 4 THE . ,, Dr!-XL af Q L M, P C' O ' we ' 'T vs .-A - C Y -A ' 1' Q . , M' , , Q , fd? ? J 1 5 Kyle ,S ,rv S ,fn ' A. SPROULE LOVE. What': in a name? Spr00l Wzllzam f'SprouZie St. Louis, Mo. Entered Fourth Form Year. Record Board, '17, '18, Business Manager, '18, Winter Track Squad, '18, Wranglers II, '17, '18, Corporal, Company B. HARVARD. erhk. uhk, 4 lv 1 lm M15 - M ig ' ,D ' F I l N ,,,,,,,, N' K' I 'N' 'C Lim Akbv V up V JAMES P. LYON. up He drafweth out the thread of ' hir Hzferbosity Jing' than the staple e HMM flfiwmfflf- V. Jun Jzmmze James The Less .QQ News Board, '18, Assistant Bus- Qhki iness Manager, '18, Chapel Choir, '15, we, av, 'wg Glee Club, '17, ff' sg '18, Assistant Baseball Manager, ----s., Fall Term, '16, Golf Squad, '16, l : Qg1il5f,1 - '17, '18, Team. 118, Captain, '18s rn, X 1,4'L:.-1,2155 W1'anglers II, '17, '18, Company . vga ' 1' 'D- ilcifi'.1:25: -4-.1'-:fri '::-:iff B' ','- 3 .',-.'- : 1J:2:g21:-v:-- V. e 8' e Q Q i' if 7' fp hwy, e g 'f' o hawaii s 6. 11915 la 'arms Page Sixty-eight new as 662:35 ' x UD i ETB' 4 slim ' I f JI 41 mm 4 - . 1 N, L 1 le. ' . ' ie- .. .A if L J 'J 'vm' Tu I 1 0-.x t x I Y' 'S 'A WATSON B. MCFERRAN. o ' His heart fwar as great ay the fworld, but there fwar no room in it to hold zz wrong. 1 rfMatk:: rrlvigggrzr rrMi6kr1 1 Louisville, Ky. I Entered Fourth Form Year. Q. Tennis Squad, '16, '17, '18, Sec- if ond Team, '17, '18, Commence- ment Play, '16, Y. M. C. A. Mem- bership Committee, '17, Y. M. C. A. Bible Study Committee, Chair- g man, '18, Food Committee, '18, Treasurer of Form, Last Half , ,N Year, '18, Sixth Form Self-Gov- , L uhm ernment Committee, Wranglers I, hx vm '17, '18, 1st Lieutenant, Aide to K 1 ly ik 4 Commandant. ,I fha l l ' l 'T PRINCETON. L I n - fs ,v MALCOLM STUART MCGHIE. E'en an artist may be made of a Scotchman if he be caught young. ff-Maggie!! ffMaClf Montclair, N. I. Entered Third Form Year. DIAL BOARD, '16, '17, '18, Art Editor, '18, News Board, '16, '17, '18, Secretary, '18, Snooze Board, Editor-in-Chief, '18, Record Board, '17, '18, English Club, '18, Or- chestra, 15, '16, '17, '18. Presi- dent, '18, Mandolin Club, '15, '16, '17, '18, Tennis Squad, '17, Win- ner Class A Tennis Tournament, Spring Term, '17, Wranglers I, '17, '18, Sergeant, Company A. V, X M. I. T. X , V' Q Q.: Um If 1 HQ ,Sarawak 42313 12102- Page Sixty-nine :Pg 4. ? 1:3 6 THEX. . , m ::a, . Drrfstl lf . - L .- . 5 1 Y if ll. L ,7-4 L 1., R. J 1 I 1'-ag-igg tgt S .0 VVILLIAM B. MCILVAINE. vs H For marznerr are not idle, but 5 'f'v zhe fruit of loyal nafure and of ' royal mind. :rBiIl1! frMaCk1: 25 Hubbard vvbbds, 111. 9 Entered VVinter Term, Third 91. 5 1 S2 I, Iform Year. if Form Baseball Team, '15, Base- ball Team, '16, '17, '18, Captain, 'L '18, Manager Football Team, '17, Form Hockey Team, '15, '16, '17, E '18, Captain, '17, '18, Winter Track Squad, '15, Golf Team, Ei '17, Fall Tennis Squad, '15, Vite- ,,- Q President Athletic Association, ,, My '18, Athletic Committee, '18, X VB Chapel Choir, '16, '17, '18, Glee L S Club, '17, '18, Secretary, '18, Y. 5 1 g M. C. A. Handbook committee, 1 3 M 1 . '17, Y. M. C. A. Membership ' l MM-NA5. Committee, '17, Q. E. D. I, '17, '18, Secretary, Fall Term, '17, 2nd 1 Lieutenant, Company A. PRINCETON. .5 .- 'N' .. , ' gf? 5 STEWART G. MACKAY. He is a talker and needs no questioning before lie .fpeak.f. Jester Sierra lilac New York City. Entered Second Form Year. ' Dramatic Club, '15, '16, '17, '18, H Commencement Play, '15, '16, Q, L1 Chapel Choir, '17, '18, Glee Club, I '18, VVinter Track Squad, '18, Q. 5: '23 E. D. I, '17, '18, Sergeant, Com- ' pany B. ,V WILLIAMS. ii. t 1 iff , , ' V' X. -.2 - ,'.-'. ,2 K Q5 A ll.-Fgx gf' 4354 law-+s E.. 42.3513 wwe- Page Sefvelzty wfqlle M A ' r NI'- ra 1 ' THEN m ew fhlf A DHLAJLN ia, in Ii . is -5 K Y - Y A if ., - U X, I if VVILLIAM E. MASSEY, IR. I 1-1 Sfwifter than the '7.U6't1Q!6l',.f .vlzultleu , Bill June 1 N Ocean City, N. I. Entered Third Form Year. A Track Squad, '15, Track Team, rg '16, '17, '18, School High Hurdle Record, '17, School Low Hurdle -Il Record, '17, Penn. Middlestates V' High Hurdle Record, '17, All- fi Around Championship Fall Track hieet, '16, '17, Athletic Association ll' Executive Committee, '17, '18, Sec- ond Football Team, '16, Civic Club President, '18, Mandolin Club, '17, '18, President of Form, Winter V Term, '17, Vice-President, Spring ' R, Term, '17, '18, Chairman Y. M. C. if A. Handbook Committee, '16, '17, I F Secretary of Y. M. C. A-, Fall i,,. , .,,,.,, ,,,i , ,,,.,,1, ,,,,,,.,,,. , . ..,,,,, Z Term, '16, President, '18, Recep- L ' L 1 ' Q 'li' '1 21' 7. tion Committee, '16, '17, Under- P' graduate Military Committee, '18, Sixth Form Self-Government Com- 'iii mittee, Sixth Form Athletic Com- Q mittee, Sixth Form Dance' Com- :Fd mittee, Wranglers I, 17, '18, A F President and Treasurer, '18, First ' ' Sergeant, Company D. PRINCETON. CHARLES R. MILLER. Plain, without pomp, and riclz fwitlzout a slzofwf' Bobs Charlie New York City. Entered Third Form Year. Chapel choir, '17, '18, Glee 3 Club, '17, '18, Mandolin Club, '18, President Senior Mission 2 Band, '18, Gym Team, '18, Eng- lish Club, '17, '18, Form Squash Team, '17, Championship Team, 3 '17, Second Tennis Squad, Fall Term, '17, Q. E. D. I, '17, 18, , Corporal, Company D. I IIAA PRINCETON. ' ': ,2 S Q. D f' f ,,-rea ,...L ', 1916, an-.4 Page Smmnty-one . - L -, 'L l A ' 'H ll L J -if '- 1-V sv 1 .r . er 1 i7 Tv 'A , S 1 CHARLES NAGEL, JR. 1 1 What .moeet delights a quiet if ' . .. 1 1 life afivfdf- . is ' I 'l Clzarli cf iii- if 2 . ,L '. l 531223 I as-,V 'fx f A we P' X a 4 QQ' wi L , A23 ,y z ' ' ,o,gf':54 Q ,4 2 5' if fy as .01 'S 4 Q X i f ff Q9 .S we Q f A 1 X C N99 Q we C .f- ?' x 4 al. J A il St. Louis, Mo. Entered Second Form Year. English Club, 17, '18, Wran- glers H, '17, '18, Company A. YALE. 11' K, lm x 1 I .va ,r ,E ' ,ru -'.Y- j5,,,,l N N - N if I I FREDERICK C. PAUL. Good things are done up in lit- lle packages. Fri1z Spot Fred Wate1'town, Fla. Entered Third Form Year. Football Squad, '17, Team, '17, Mandolin Club, '16, '17, '18, Gym Leader, '18, Gym Team, '18, Com- mencement P'lay, '15, '16, Form Swimming Team, '15, Q. E. D. II, '17, '18, Corporal, Company C. M. I. T. rf N ---- -- ' V Q Q QQ. 1- Fx N. fs aln 41 .f . :Q ,exsgfi H --A IQ awww Page Sefventy-lfwo G- ' I Jef. .- 8 Jpgiix' i 4 ' THE4 ,DMM-7 . - L .- . - I . ll L J-. , w K - , f f if .5 f' WALTER H. PIERCE. N. ' Hang .forro-w! Care fwill kill a Ru mt, jj Alnd therefore Zet'.r be merry. Luke Poozle Banshee : l Meriden, Conn. Entered Fourth Form Year. WVinter Track Squad, '18, Dra- matic Club, '17, '18, Cast, '18, President, '18, Gym Team, '17, '18, Gym Leader, '17, '18, Y. M. C. A. Bible Study Committee, '17, '18, Vice-President Y. M. C. A. Executive Committee, '18, Sixth Form Dance Committee, Sixth ,,' 5 Form Entertainment Committee, if' N hx Chairman, Glee Club, '18, Man- 'htm Vu dolin Club, '18, Bethany Sunday My 'K S School Committee, '17, '18, Recep- AS 1 tion Committee, '18, Commence- ment Play, '16, Class Historian, Secretary of Form, Last Half Year, '18, Wranglers I, '17, '18, Vice-President, '18, Fall Term, Inte1'fCamp Debate, '17, Company C. ifiemase N KA YALE. ,, A. BLAIR PLATT. Heir armed Lwilhout thafr in- nocent fwit'lzin. I HA. B. LztzfIe Bzzekf1.vood Scranton, Pa. Entered Fourth Form Year. Q. E. D. II, '17, '18, Company C. CORNELL. un g, V' 9 .Q- ivi, ,f--fm 5,eg,Ee.?,..- . M 1915 . meme:- Page Seventy-three . . f 1 r ., I n i f y , lA i. ll. A--- - it 'f 'V X' J l 'zx tgt 4 'R : 1 ,. Q1 rs, ' LEONARD S. PLATT. A just man and one tenacious - of his purpose. Len Back-wood Scranton, Pa. Entered Fourth Form Year. Winter Track Squad, '17, '18, Track Squad, '17, DIAL BOARD, '18, Football Squad, '17, Second Track Squad, '17, DIAL BOARD, , Ordnance Sergeant, Company C. ,. f. YALE. ,V .,,v 15 .1 -, , :fl .fr te 1 e .... ,,. V f. ,,.,,.v-,.:.',11+ , ,X ' lame -.-...-:., A 5 : I, ' o ROBERT 1. POWELL. You may relish me more in the soldier than zn the .vclzola1'. HRiPJJ ffBobD New York City. Entered Fourth Form Year. Form Baseball Team, '17, DIAL BOARD, '18, Snooze Board, '17, Art Editor, '17, Q. E. D. I, '17, '18, 1st Lieutenant, Company B. YALE. lf K' I ' ' .- lata E' ai.-A la ami Page Sefvezzty-four 'Y'1v'H 4'lI'JFiIlE . ,, jmltfeit,-S . ' L Sf, - , ff '. . A ll , , L f J y , ,, HUGH I. RICHARDSON. Oh for a beaker full of the -warm Saufl1! Rich H, I. Red Atlanta, Ga. hi Entered Third Form Year. Form Basketball Team, '17, Form Baseball Team, '17, Winter Track Squad, '18, Form Squash Team, '16, Mandolin Club, '18, Record Board, '18, Commence- ment Play, '16, Treasurer Senior Mission Band, '18, Y. M. C. A. Bible Study Committee, '18, 1 12, 53 l' Swimming Squad, '16, Q. E. D. r' S' II, '17, '18, Corporal, Company C. ' S' GEORGIA TECH. I THEODORE RIEGEL. AI wart, .substantial smile. Ted Teddy New York City. Entered First Form Year. Winter Track Squad, '18, Man- dolin Club, '17, '18, Orchestra, '17, '18, Head of Form, '12, '13, Spring Term, '14, Shakespeare Club, '12, '13, Prize Speaking Con- test, '17, Second Prize, Com- , rnencement Play, '16, Form Squash I Team, '15, '16, Q. E. D. II, '17, Q '18, Senior Color Sergeant. . , M. 1. T. Q 'i , I '- If K' Q Q in ,in .gl 1 ' f' 14 ass-ax . 1915 iQ imma Page Sefventy-file ' if 1' , QR 5. 1 'X 'A ... .. 12' H E 4 . If 691 ,,, xl, A D I A JL! A Tw is rm ll .,,-N , Y A X 1 mm . . 1 L J 'J 'Nm' Tu X- ! 1 ,' A ge' ,. 45 'A JOHN COBB ROBERTS. Write me ar one :who lowes his fellofw men. Jack Jolz1znie Cobb Stamford, Conn. Entered Third Form Year. Assistant Track Manager, '17, rac anager, 18, an o 1n T k M ' M d l' Club, '17, '18, Y. M. C. A. Bible Study Committee '17' Chairman Y. M. C. A. Membership Commit- tee, 'ISQ Treasurer Y. M. C. A. Red Triangle War Fund, '18, Lib- M, 8 erty Loan Committee, '18, Com- by ' mencement Play, '16, Q. E. D. Il, vm '17, '18g President, Winter Term, A S ' '18g Corporal, Company C. ' X . .' . - CORNELL- 'N' 1' ' --,. .mm JOHN THOMAS RODGERS. ,g l ee l I Iofve my book: as drinkers Io-ve '- Q, film- wine, 'Z Vlyb - in T he more I drzrzk, lhe more llzey seem divine. , 'fl lg.: Entered Flfth Form Year. ' A7 .ff m English Club, '17, '18, Dramatic ? ,g.I'N' K Club, '18, Q. E. D. I, '17, '18, J ff? Treasurer, '18, Inter-Camp De- '7' bate Winter Term '18 Autumn 0,3 Term, '17, Colgate Cdpg Com- , , 7. pany C. PRINCETON. at , . ' .a'- l Q ' '- ' in 7 ix! --h . f,g.,,pe:a-eg fy . Page Seventy-six l il ri, 'A u' K4 .gl ik l 1 ,P A N ,P V' Y .Q-. : LX fi ifimiv 'Wilma ' THE4 ADIAL . i S L Y, ?xx ',:. . lf i ll. .M A--- at J - - : -' X' J E , , . is f 7' A91 S 'A S 'C VV. S. RODIE, JR. His lzrzoawledge is emily fworzj f A look at a book an if: done. my sm ffeizzf' ffsfefuef ff ss South Orange, N.. J. Entered Third Form Year. Head of Form, '15, '16, '17, Un- dersquad Football Coach, '17, Chapel Choir, '17, '18, Glee Club, '17, '13, Form Baseball Team, '17, Reception Committee, '17, Un- ,. dergraduate Military Committee, 15 4 , , Fall, '17, WVranglers II, '17, '18, + M, N 'hifi' Znd Lieutenant, Company E. ' hp W YALE- , , , 7 is t W .l ' fi f 35- , 1 ,l : 1' A , W' n VAN-LBAR P. SHRIVER, JR. 'Ti.v good to be merry and noise. Shifver.v Van Sevvickley, Pa. Entered Third Form Year. Form Baseball Team, '16, '17, Swimming Squad, '16, '17, Form Swimming Team, '16, '17, Runner- up Class B Tennis Tournament, Fall Term, '17, Winner Class A Tennis Tournament, '18, Gym Leader, '18, Commencement Play, '16, Form Basketball Team, '17, News Board, '17, '18, Chapel Choir-, '17, '18, Wranglers II, '17, '18, Company D. PRINCETQN. ur g Q' X 3-2. Q. e ,wif Qirgigibff E I , meme?- Page Sefventy-.vefven 4 HE 4 1 D KAL 6 . + wt . S 2 1 it I ' if 'K - T a Q t' 1 V ' J , , Y f 1 ea. f P RY, is lx, HENRY SIEDENBURG. ,, This day fwe mined zz diamond in the rough. S Simi Siedy , Greenwich, Conn. lg Entered Fourth Form Year. Football Squad, '17, WVinter if i Track Squad, '16, '17, '18, News 'A' Board, '17, '18, Managing Editor, '18, Snooze Board, '17, Business Manager, '17, Mandolin Club, '18, Commencement Play, '16, I VVranglers I, '17, '18, Corporal, V, g, Company D. 'xl l ., jg 1 P V CORNELL. 'A - ' I ,.. :s i - 1.. : 5f 'A WALKER B. SPENCER, JR. Gi-wen to hospilalityf' Sp en C Sperzker New Orleans, La. Entered Third Form Year. DIAL BOARD, '18, Football Squad, '17, Second Team, '17, Form Baseball Team, '16, Man- ager, '16, Form Basketball Team, '17, VVranglers II, '17, '18, Inter- Camp Debate, Fall Term, '17, Corporal, Company A. PRINCETON. lf' N Q5 ' f - ltmgx gf' 'fa KQA ,Basra-it I 42 IQ 'immea- Page Seventy-eight 'rv . . wh 'T 'U ' 'THE 4 ADIAI-fe - L wa a a . 1 M if H L J : C I' X' J , , 'Zi ww gg f ii 6 STUART M, SPERRY. ' The world may fwag at 4-will, .vo 'f I hafve my cigar. A Siu Stuie it Cranford, N. I. Entered First Form Year. Form Baseball Team, '15, '16, VVinter Baseball Squad, '17, '18, Form Squash Team, '15, '16, Form Hockey Team, '17, '18, VVinner, Fall Tennis Tournament, Class B, '16, Tennis Team, '17, '18, Q. E. ' S D. Il, '17, '18, Company C. Q PRINCETON. WINSLOW B. STICKLEY. The Last of the M0lZiCHlZ5:,' Stick Leo Chief Indzan Fayetteville, N. Y. Football Squad, '15, '16, '17, Second Team, '15, '16, Team, '17, Winter Track Squad, '16, '17, '18, C. C., '18, Q. E. D. I, '17, '18, Company D. YALE-SHEFFIELD. 2 X: V Af x' ,Q a Q KQQ. if S A WQQ ,Bambi 'ewa- Page Seventy-nine ,F HE. ,., , ,.,,, , jDIALf Q L I B, M ll 1 ,.- rl U N .A L J ef M- Tv X. J f I 4-AEEFKHP N, ff' A--V . 4A - CLEVELAND H. STORRS. H HJ large as life and Zfwice as ' AAA ,'AA' ' orange, N. J. ' .-am5,..,. -l Entered Fourth Form Year. ...-3 Golf Team, '15, '16, Form Base- 'f'1:,. hall Team, '16, Football Squad, '16, '17, Second Football Team, ' ' '16, Football Team, '17, Track Team, '17, M. A. Summer m v,,53zf1g'-f Camp Committee, 17, Reception '.. ' f Committee, '18, Secretary, Civic ,X 1 . ,QI 1 Club, '18, Sixth Form Athletic , 1 ' Committee, Sixth Form Self-Gov- -e ' ernment Committee, Sixth Form dlp F Dance Committee, Undergraduate wk Q . ' Military Committee, '18, Winter 1, , Track Squad, '18, Wranglers II, V '17, '18, Captain, Company D. YALE. ff n PHILIP GRANDIN STRONG. The rex is alfwayx to a .soldier kind. Phil P. G. 1 New York City. Entered Third Form Year. Football Squad, '17, Chapel Choir, 112, English Club, '17, '12, Mandolin Club, '17, '18, Form Swimming Team, '15, '16, '17, Commencement Play, '16, Under- graduate Military Committee, '17, Q. E. D. II, '17, '18, 2nd Lieuten- ant, Company D, Chief Medical Ofhcer. PRINCETON. V' 9 Q af'-15 ZW 2 if I gf I3 M P age Eighty if wc, 'A J' 'xl M l W li, 'S n V' Y Q-J. 'Q fig fwgvm ,:.w,4.v,,H QQ, . , H JE 1 , I A 0 '91 51 A D I A Ili-J W . 'Q L if l ' v' A I i' il N... Q 4 x :In-I: -., N .1 2: x , X ,xl qmw 123' 4 in ' 7' l AQ: ,S 10 lg 'A STANLEY VV. TURNER. .,. Single men in barraek: don't grow into plaxter saints. Stan Turn Pottstown, Pa. Entered First Form Year. Football Squad, '15, '16, '17, Sec- ond Team, '15, Team, '16, '17, Winter Track Squad, '17, '18, Track Squad, '17, Form Baseball Team, '14, '15, '16, C. C., '18, Orchestra, '14, '15, '16, '17, '18, I. ,N Reception Committee, '17, Wran- ,,' 1, l 'MX glers I, '17, '18, Company D. 'blk' l I ,Mil M. 1. T. Nl, w N .P V D ,F MORRISON ULMAN. Oh mirchief, thou art .vfwift to enter the thoughtr of desperate men. ' lfM0IeII llM00H , New York City. Entered Second Form Year. Football Squad, '15, '16, '17, Second Team, '16, '17, Dramatic Club, '18, Y. M. C. A. Waste Committee, '16, '17, '18, Q. E. D. I, '17, '18, President, Winter Term, '18, Inter-Camp Debate, VVinter Term, '17, 2nd Lieutenant, Com- pany A. ' HARVARD. Vu 1, A VP K. Q Q.-. , I i., 'i 5 ' ,fs -- 65,5 5e,tw'E-Bk b.. 1915355 names Page Eighty-one 'Weir - .5 f, M1 C- l A H , C MA- lb L J 1' '?v N' J 61 , f 9'.! 2g'x 1 'va f 7' AQ: 'S In N, 'A DORANCE H. WARNOCK. My lord, you k7Z0'LU what Virgil Jing:- Woman is fvariouy and most muiablef' HR-edJJ Pottstown, Pa. Entered First Form Year. Form Basketball Team, '15, '16, '17, '1Sg Swimming Squad, '16, Q. E. D. II, '17, '18g Company A. ,l .N HAVERFORD. O15 1 K A, J Ml , mf 1 l l. ' l YVARBURTON C. YVEBB. . Italy, my Helly! ,WojJ IVebbie Rome, Italy. Entered Third Form Year. WVinter Track Squad, '1Sg Q. E. D. I, '17, '18g Company B. YA LE . 41' S' V k 2 QQ. ,erase a la Page Eighty-t-wo fer, , THE Dre-she if' 'Sz' g W-E 2. WK- .N W 4 MH . if 'Nbigx Q 'Q A 1 X Q , 4 Ji Q' '.' A . i t , ' 1 1 l E L 4 r pf: ,,. -4 .f 'r T T X. .1 g . YA' , 0-.r age L 1 If S 'I' .. W' ,,.T'. f I rg in ELIOT- B. VVHEATON. .2 ! ,..- Studiou.v of ease and fond of If lf' humble things. , Barr Scrappy W'heat Lf M Princeton, N. J. Elf Entered Second Form Year. English Club, '17, '18, Form V ' ' 85 Baseball Team, '17, Second Ten- nis Squad, Fall Term, '17, Gym I. Leader, '17, '18, Orchestra, '18, Q. E. D. I, '17, '18, Treasurer, Fall Term, '17, Corporal, Company A. 1' N PRINCETON. lf' 'N 'M M 1 1. '- A ' 'V ' fi ' 1 ,r 4 ' 1 4 4 I' i ' N 1' ALANSON W. WILLCOX. A And still they gazed, and .still their wonder grefw, That one small head could carry all he knew. fl'-A111 flWillyJI Ithaca, N. Y. Entered Fourth Form Year. Second Tennis Squad, Fall Term, '17, Runner-up in Tennis Tournament, Class A, Fall Term, '17, Form Baseball Team, '17, Form Squash Team, '16, '17, ' Championship Team, '17, Gym Leader, '18, News Board, '16, '17, '18, Bulletin Editor, '18, NVran- glers I, '17, '18, Secretary, Winter ' Term, '18, Corporal, Company D. af' Y CORNELL. V' Y- Q .QL H- me gfggfax 1915 . Ewen Page Eighty-three ,fwpwt-1 ' . 19 ' . ,.., I ' '- '- A THE4 .DIAL . 1 ' l ' L . ff '- l ' if a, M- . X Q N : '-I: 1' ' J Q ,, , 1 iv 1:17 S ' f- ALLAN BARTON WILLIAMS, JR. Methought I heard a fvoice ery, 'Sleep no more! ' A, B. Bart Olean, N. Y. Entered Fourth Form Year. Cheer Leader, '18, Song Leader, '18, Chapel Choir, '16, '17, '18, Glee Club, '16, '17, '18, Form Basketball Team, '16, '17, Gym Leader, '17, '18, Head Gym Leader, '18, Commencement Play, '16, Prize 11,18 Speaking Contest, '17, Q. E. D. I, 'h'N VG 117, '18, Sergeant, Company C. 'wh ik 'fb WILLIAMS. S 4, , . w H, as 1 N ,F , LUCIAN E. WILLIAMS. ' Sublime tobacco! which from east to fwest Cheers the tar'.v lahour or the Tur1ama1z'r rest. Luk e ' L env Highland Park, Ill. Entered Fourth Form Year. Tennis Team, '16, '17, '18, Cap- tain, '17, '18, Athletic Association Executive Committee, '17, '18, Form Hockey Team, '17, '18, C. , C., '18, VV1'anglers H, '17, '18, , Company D. PRINCETON. V' L Y V i 11' X- Q Q F . .. , fir Mfg ,rms ner fgggpebi QE la Hema Page Eighty-four 1? F Q 5' .1 A 'HI E 6 I ff SED llfk lf .7 6 li ' v, .. ... ' l ' ' my 1 M- - fm L J 1 .U x, 1 . 41 I , 9-A WE' ' 1 'iq I ' 7 A!! is 14 W VYYY 4 ,S in EDXVARD WALLIS XVOODS. Bad language or abuse I ne-ver, newer use, Whatefver the emergency. HEL!!! l'4'EggeIdyIJ llEggieIJ Sevvickley, Pa. 1 Entered Third Form Year. ' Camera Club, '17, Second Prize ' Camera Club Competition, '16, , Photographic Club, '18, Second Prize Photographic Club Competi- tion '17' Q. E. D. II '17, '18, 1st Liedtenaht, Staff Oflicer. , , , , PRINCETON. ' , 'M N l 't Vi? will i' LAWRENCE C. VVOODS, JR. 4, ,V 1 But if it be zz .vin to co-vet honor, I am the most offending soul alive. Pete Edgeworth, Pa. Entered Second Form Year. N ,n News Board, '16, '17, '18, Editor- N, 1, in-Chief, '18, Secretary, School Newspaper Federation, '17, Record Board, '17, '18, Assistant Manager Baseball Team, '17, Manager, '18, Civic Club Executive Committee, '17, '18, Vice-President, '18, Y. M. C. A. Membership Committee, '17, Chairman, Bethany Committee, '18, Y. M. C. A. Executive Com- mittee Secretary, Winter Term, '17, Secretary Gun Club '18' Sixth Form Selt-Government' Com' mittee, Reception Committee, '18, English Club, '18, Author Class Sonff' Chairman Undergraduate Nlilitary Training Commiaee, '18, Athletic Committee, '18, Q. E. D. I, '17, '18, Vice-President, Fall Term, '17, Captain Company A, Senior Captain. ' Q' 2 PRINCETON. C .1 t Q A 3 ei 1 M Q1 mlm if' ie 59.14 i.t-a. ,ma ' Page Eighty-ji-ve nl l A Sixth Elinrm fflvriinns 5 Who has clone the most for 1918? Hoover, 275 Woods, L. C., 235 Knob loch, 6. Most Popular? Hoover, 285 Knobloch, 195 Pierce, 12. Brightest? Rodie, 305 Coke, 215 Hopkins, 14. Best Athlete? Mcllvaine, 365 Hoover, 175 Bushnell, 10. Biggest Spoiiger? Webb, 205 Sperry, 135 Ulnian, 11. Most Energetic? Woods, L. C., 27 5 Helnie, 255 McGhie, 6. Biggest Fasser? Massey, 295 Woods, L. C., 105 Fletcher, 7. Thinks He's Biggest Fusser? Campbell, 56 5 Lyon, 5 5 Fletcher, 6. Most Happy-go Lacing? Knobloch, 365 Williams, L. E., 115 Pierce, 8 Best Dresser? L'aBranche, 425 Massey, 65 Pierce, 6. Most Gchtlemanelg? McFerran, 25 5 Massey, 17 5 Pierce, 15. Biggest Grind? Hopkins, 555 McG11ie, 95 Love, 2. Most Coiisciciitioas Worker? Hopkins, 265 McGhi-e, 125 Helme, 11. Wittiest? Davidson, 255 Anderson, 135 Knobloch, 9. 'Worst Loafer? Webb, 195 Sperry, 145 Rodie, 10. First to Get Marriecl? Massey, 17 5 Storrs, 95 P-aul, 8. Biggest Woman-hater? Davidson, 405 Rodges, 125 Anderson, 5. A Biggest Blajjier? Lyon, 325 Hoover, 195 Mackay, 7. Most Oligilllft-Z? Davidson, 185 Cary, 115 Baker, 10. Most Versatile? Baker, 285 Ho-over, 215 Coke, 7. Most Musical? McGl1ie, 42 5 Hoover, 115 Coke, 8. Hahclsomest? Storrs, 415 McFerran, 145 Hogue, 5. Most Popular with Masters? Stickley, 245 Rodie, 95 Knobloch, 7. Most Successful in Business? Helnie, 525 Knobloch, 95 Jones, 7. Most Successful in College? Hoover, 155 Coke, 145 Knobloch, 9. Most Generous? Forbes, 135 Pierce, 115 Williams, L. E., 6. Most Cheerful? Knobloch, 435 Pierce, 115 Powell, 5. Worst Ron-ghhoaser? Catlin, 165 Spencer, 135 Ulm-an, 11. Most Tactfal? Massey, 265 hICF'Q1'l'2lll, 165 Pierce, 12. I Most Loyal? Woods, L. C., 415 Gardner, 115 Knobloch, 5. Biggest Cliirniteg? YVilliznns, L. E., 625 Stickley, 55 Roberts, 2. Glass Baby? Willcox, 645 Woods, E. YV., Platt, A. B., 2. Page Eighty-.vix AQ L l iff' Reiki' J 9 --f Chunk, Ent Nut Zllnrgnttlen ONE TIME MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1913. Adams, W. I. Lincoln . Babcock, Edward B. . Babcock, Raymond St. L. Benoist, Louis A. . . Berkman, John Mayo . Cowles, Wlilliam H. P. . Deaver, John B., Jr. Dickson, Carles K. Duffield, George Evans, Wayne H. . Guilbert, Gordon M. . Hamilton, A. K. Keator, Clement S. Kenyon, Theodore W. . Kountz, YVilliam J., III. . Leach, Ferry VV. . McCormick, Seth T., III. McIlwain, George I. . McNair, Chester S. . Macfarlane, Edwin W. Mayo, Charles W. . . P-egram, Francis Edward, Jr Pew, Arthur E., Jr. . Rutan, Frank E. . Sharp, VV. Bedford, Jr. Strong, A. Griflin . Van Ingen, Terrell H. Vreeland, James F. . Warner, J. Eliot XVells, Calvin . Montclair, N. J. Pittsburg, Pa. . Pittsburg, Pa. New Orleans, La. Rochester, Minn. . Rye, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Montclair, N. J. Detroit, Mich. Philadelphia, Pa. . Racine, W is. New York City Germantown, Pa. Long Island, N. Y. . Red Raven, Pa. South Orange, N. J. VVilliamsport, Pa. Cambridge, Mass. Great Falls, Mont. . Pittsburg, Pa. Rochester, Minn. . Baltimore, Md. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Sewickley, Pa. . Houston, Texas Rochester, N. Y. New York City New York City Evanstown, Ill. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Page Eighty-.refven wind 11102-1111525 FIFTH FORM I nr 1N1 ' .THE . . , f s5- .D1A ' i' -.N 1 nn Gllaaa nf 1919 OFFICERS. F. E. RUTAN .... Presiclent E. C. Avnnr . Vice-Presficlen-t YV. P. MAY Secrrctai'y-T1'easu1'cr HISTORY OF THE CLASS. E of 1919 feel peculiarly honored in that ours is the first class in the history of the school to have a double number in its name. For this characteristic we, and our accomplislnnents, will long be remembered. We sincerely believe that our past record in supporting the many and varied branches of school activities will bear the most careful scrutiny, and that it is Well up to the stand- ard set for us by previous Fifth Forms. Although an unusually small form, we number among us six letter men and fourteen who have won the A. H. A., While the musical and literary organizations have also enrolled many Fifth Formers. The Fall of 1916 found us a united form, and it was then that we started to take a larger part in the responsibilities of the School. Rutan and Gray were our representatives in football, Gray, D. M. McAlpin and Motley were baseball letter men in the spring, and their classmates, W. Anderson, Merrick, and Payne played on the first squad. The publications, musical and dramatic clubs, also enlisted several of our class in this, our Fourth Form year. At the end of the brilliant football season of 1917, Rutan was elected captain, and Anderson manager of the 1918 team. This year, Gray, McAlpin, and Ruutan Won their H., with Humes, VVells, Gailey, Berkman, Ferguson, and May, on the A. H. A. list. YV. 1. D. Adams, Rutan, and Wells have done excellently in track, Adams Winning an H, and the others, A H Ats. ' , Page Eighty-nine ' B fam,-r .1 ' tlf-1153, 4, . 4 49 Iigjbl.. A 113113.14 , A ite 5 In golf, tennis, and soccer, we have also taken a prominent part. Fraley, the captain of the 1918 golf team, is a member of 1919, as is J. S. Martin who plays on it. The tennis squad looked to us for material, and has found it in Benedict and Orme, while the soccer team which defeated the Princeton Freshmen, was largely composed of Fifth Formers. The News lists among its editors, V each, Cullum, Leewitz, Allen, Colby, and J. S. Martin, Scudder, another Fifth Former, is on the business staff. The DIAL, too, has found valuable aid in Veach, T. Colby, and J. S. Martin. Our more musical classmates are Leewitz and J. Benedict, who play with the orchestra and Mandolin Club. V each, Anderson, Gresh, T. Colby, Matthiessen, Rogers, Semple, Avery, Scudder, and Carleton, are also members of the latter club. The Glee Club, of which Berkman is president, and the choir, have assistance from Gates, T. S. Adams, Berkman, Ferguson, D. Rogers, YV. I. L. Adams, Graham, Scudder, Peck, Gailey, and Keech. Under the guidance of well chosen and very satisfactory form oflicers, we have thus far done our fair share in keeping up the prestige of the school of which we are a part. And we pledge ourselves anew to that end, looking forward to the time when we shall take our place as the Upper Form, with its graver, more important trust. , y u. i H Page Ninety A .-J ff H E ,, ,- ,, 'HIE IA. ll J y -1 ' ,7 -.N cl ' . xl illirmhvra nf tip? Illifth Zlllnrm Adams, Thornton S ....... Chicago, Ill. Adams, W. I. Lincoln, Jr. Montclair, N. J. Allen, John H. . St. Paul, Minn. Anderson, Wendell W. Detroit, Mich. Avery, Edward C. . Beebe, John Howard Benedict, James B. Berkman, John M. . Bethell, Richard S. Brantingham, C Allan Butcher, Howard, III Carleton Horace M Carpenter Geoig Clawson, James McD Colby, Horace F. . Colby, Thomas B. . Bradley, Udolpho T. . , - 1 'e S. Y Deaver, J. Montgomer Ferenbach, Gregory Ferguson, Robert G. Fiske, Arthur L., Jr. Foster, Thomas, J., Jr. Fulton, John T. . Gailey, Robert L.- . Gates, G. Walter, Jr. Goodwine, James K. Graham, E. W. Sterling Gresh, Perry H. . Htunes, Samuel H. Keech, J. Gibbons Auburn, N. Y. New York City Glendale, Ohio Rochester, Minn. Montclair, N. J. Frankfort, Ky. Rockford, Ill. Ardmore, Pa. New York City . Chicago, Ill. VVoodstown, N. J. Pontiac, Mich. Pontiac, Mich. Philadelphia, Pa. . Wilkes Barre, Pa. . Great Falls, Mont. New York City Scranton, Pia. New York City New York City Portland, Ore. Hoopston, Ill. Masontown, Pa. Norristown, Pa. Jersey Shore, Pa. Lansdowne, Pa. Page Ninety-one ,mwah DIAL WW .. amy., - A' I HE A me A - :S L F A i I- nn Ki Kenyon, Theodore XV. . Kurtz, Irwin F. Leewitz, George J. Le Boy, J. Minturn Lewis, C. Hunt, Il. . Mcfklpin, Donald M. MCCnrdy, Gordon YV. Martin, Briton . Martin, John S. . Matthiessen, Ira C. May, W. Peyton . . Mitchell, J. Downnian, Jr. Myer, Charles R., Jr. Orme, Richard McA.' . Paul, Alexander G., Jr. Peck, Nelson C. . Pollock, Harry E. D. Reiff, Donald A. . Rutan, Frank E., Jr. . Scudder, Totmsend, III. Seniple, John B., Jr. . Sotter, Harold J. . Taylor, Edward J. . Thompson, Edward F., Jr. Thomson, Archibald M. Todd, Paul W. . . V aughan, Andrew E. Veach, John B. . Wfallace, John Moore Yifeekes, Hobart G. . VVells, Calvin . . YVilli2l1llS, John E., Jr. Page Ninety-ifwo . . . Smithtown Branch, L. 1. Pottstown, Pa. New York City Berniardsville, N. J. Portland, Ore. Ossining, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Winnetka., Ill. Winnetka, Ill. I Chicago, Ill. . Norfolk, Va. . Bristol, Va. Elizabeth, N. J. New Orleans, La. Watertown, Fla. New York City Pasadena, Cal. Pottstown, Pa. Sewickley, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sewickley, Pa. Pottstown, Pa. New York City Sewickley, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. New York City Potts-town, Pa. Oil City, Pa. New York City New York City Bryn Mawr, Pa. Clarnegie, Pa. 921111-ff1a'ugN Mzrd FOURTH FORM N.. 0112155 nf 15211 OFFIonns. 4 DONALD VVHITE . . . President JOHN BARCLAY . . Vice-President L LOUIS WYMOND . . Seemtary-Treasmer V HISTORY OF THE CLASS HE Class of 1920 nnally became an Organized class last faill, when at the first meeting Donald White was elected Presi- dent, John Barclay, V ice-President, and Louis Wymond, Sec- 1-etrary-Treasurer. We chose Bed and Gray as our colors. The class has done its share in making the athletics at The Hill a success. In football Bentley earned his H, while Boone, Isham, McCallum, Don White and Wymond were awarded their A H A's. Ingram represents the form in baseball, having won his H last spring. Boone secured his A H A by his ability in track. In the other branches of school activities our class is easily hold- ing its own. Our literary lights are Guthrie and Scherer of the Dial, and Berry, Butler, De la Cour and YVest of the News, On the choir are Berry, Paschal, and Don VVhite, while B-oone and Lloyd-Smith sing on the Glee Club. Our musicians are Pierson and Hatield On the orchestra, and Butler, Guthrie, Harkness, Howard, Jackson, McCal- lum, Paschal, Dave White, and Adams play on the Mandolin Club. Lloyd-Smith represents the Form on the Dramatic Club. Such is the record of the Class of 1920 for its nrst year as an organized class. With this record behind us, it seems assured that the Class of 1920 will be worthy of the standards of The Hill. Page Ninety-four ' Y rm at K DM ililrmhrra nf the Ellnnrth Q7Hn1'm Adams, Richard M. ....... New Haven, Conn. Allen, Henry E. . Roland Park, Maryland Bacon, Albert S., Jr. Barclay, John, jr, Benedict, Samuel . Bentley, A. Lewis Berry, Richard S. . Bookwalter, John F. Boone, Douglass M. . Bulkley, John M. Burke, Frederick H. . Butler, Stuyvesant . Chamberlaine, C. Frederic Coleman, Townsend P. Correa, Egardo A. . Cranston, Graham Cullum, Allan M. . Davis, Henry G., IH . De la Cour, I. Carl, Ir. Dennis, J. McPherson, Jr. Derr, Thompson . . Dery, Charles F. . du Pont, Eleuthere I. du Pont, S, Hallock Ehret, Alvin M., Jr. Emerson, William B. Fincke, Allen W. . Fincke, William M., jr. . Gary, Kellogg . Gibbs, O. Wolcott . Gray, A. Barr . Guthrie, Henry B., Ir. Hall, Jasper L. . Harkness, VVilliam H., jr. Hatheld, James S., . Hencken, Hugh . . Hinds, George L. Howard, John Eager Hunter, William B. Hutton, Halcourt H. Ingram, James E., H. Isham, Ralph N. Jackson, C. Douglas . Jackson, George H. . Johnston, William MCE., Jones, Ashley O., Jr. . Keck, Daniel H. . Keeney, Roger B. . Lamoureux, Frederick S. . Lane, Richard, H., Ir. Lewis, Robert VV., Jr. kL. . Niagara Falls, N. Y. . Greensburg, Pa. . Sewanee, Tenn. . Toledo, Ohio Englewood, N. J. Springfield, Ohio Albany, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Plainheld, N. J. . YVinnetka, Ill. Englewood, N. J. . Babylon, L. I. New York City San Rafael, Cal. . Pottsville, Pa. Elkins, XV. Va. . Camden, N. 1. Riderwood, Md. VVilkes-Barre, Pa. Catasauqua, Pa. Vvilmington, Del. Vllilmington, Del. Wynneiield, Pa. . Titusville, Pa. Englewood, N. J. . Katonah, N. Y. Hubbard Woods, Ill. . Merrick, N. Y. . Paterson, N. New York City . Omaha, Neb. . Brooklyn, N. Y. Chestnut Hill, Pa. Greenwich, Conn. . Portland, Me. Baltimore, Md. . Winnetka, Ill. . New York City Bronxville, N. Y. . Chicago, Ill. New York City Ardmore, Pa. . Macon, Ga. . Chicago, Ill. . Pottstown, Pa. G1'and Rapids, Mich. . Brantford, Ont. . Norristown, Pa. Portland, Ore. Page Ninety-jifzle X u if 'l535'1a-2 . . ATHE4 .DMU-ff ' l i. ,,, '- S nn Lloyd-Smith, Parker Loasby, Richard P. McCallum, Revell McKenna, Francis K. McNeely, George H., Jr. Markle, John, H. . Martin, Walter W. Mekeel, Haviland S. Morck, Wesly C. Murphy, VValter, Jr. Norris, F. Price, Ir. Osborne, john S. . Paschal, H. Stanley, Jr. . Pierson, james T. . Rands, William C., Ir. Richardson, Frank E., Ir. Robbins, William M. Rogers, Donald W. Rogers, James, II. Roper, John L., II. SchaPf, David S., Jr. Scherer, Albert G., Jr. Schwarz, Frederick A. O. Seymour, Albert P. Sherrerd, William D. Smith, William A. Smith, Worthington Stabler, W. Laird Starr, Theodore D. . Stone, William A., Ir. von Platen, Karl G. . Ware, E. Thomas, Jr. West, Owen A. White, David MCK. White, Donald M. Wilson, john Hart, Ir. Witter, Jeremiah D. Wymond, Louis H., Jr. Young, Ledlie W. . Page Ninety-fix New York City . Syracuse, N. Y. Northampton, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. . Hazleton, Pa. Grand Rapids, Mich. . Montclair, N. J. . Oil City, Pa. Garden City, L. I. . Phoenixville, Pa. Stockbridge, Mass. . New York City Glen Ridge, N. . Detroit, Mich. . Sewickley, Pa. . Greensburg, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. Au Sable, N. Y. . Norfolk, Va. . Pittsburgh, Pa. . Summit, N. I. Greenwich, Conn. . Monrovia, Cal. Haddon Field, N. J. . Nyack, N. J. . Stamford, Conn. Wilmington, Del. Englewood, N. Kalamazoo, Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich. . Garrison, N. Y. . Chicago, Ill. . Marietta, Ohio . New York City . Pittsburgh, Pa. Grand Rapids, Mich. . Louisville, Ky. Sewickley, Pa. fi THE ,amz-gi Dm 'SAV' an f A L ,A . ' - ll Aihlriir Aaanriatinn iiacrruiiur Qlnmmitm R. M. Catlin, jr. VV. E. Massey C. E. Bushnell L. E. Williams Mr. Wendell W. B. Mcllvaine A. R. Hoover Mr. Sweeney Page Ninety-se-'uen , .,, WWE ADIAL- Q S -f , ff Uhr Glhrvn Qlzlptain,-5 Z Mcllvaille Bushnell Hoover y-ezylt Qgivmm .1 L L FOOTBALL Page Nin ly . 'we . . T it-rm .1 .. D ILA L . n A ' , ' me ,S '- f ' it ifmruirm nf Zlinnthall Sfraann nf 1917 HE football season of 1917 was one of the most brilliant ones in the history of the School. The team was much lighter on the average than last year's, but its record ot accomplishments was almost a perfect one, tive victories and two tie-scores in the seven game schedule. The Hill's goal line was crossed only twice, and even then it was only by its strongest opponents, Lawrenceville and Hotchkiss. A The opening contest was with Peddie Institute on October Gth and resulted in a scoreless tie. Although green and raw, there was ample evidence of the fine material in the men. A week later, however, The Hill warmed up to its work and smothered a strong Princeton Prep. team 19 to 0. Better team work and more driving ability marked this game. Bethlehem Prep. suffered a 7 to 0 defeat at the hands of the Blue and Gray the following Saturday. The first game away from School was played with Tome at Port Deposit, on October 27th. The result was a 34 to 0 triumph for The Hill in which there were individual stars on both sid-es, Lawrenceville, lighting pluckily, held The Hillis men to a 7 to 7 tie on November 3rd, but was outplayed in every respect except for- ward passes. The Haverford game at Haverford had its usual result, a decisive victory for The Hill. The final score w-as 15 to 0, and the aggressive attacks -of the winners seemed a forerunner of their great final victory a week later. On Friday, November 16th, came a fighting climax for this succes- sion of triumphs, the defeat of Hotchkiss. Page One hundred iurr-rrp 4 A s sy- 4 Diffs lil ' ,S fx lfe L, W nn H Cifhr Hntrhkiaa Champ HE defeat of Hotchkiss on November sixteenth came as a fitting conclusion to a. brilliant succession of victories. The Hill was playing an uphill ganie from the start, as Hotchkiss did all her scoring in the first two quarters. But coniing from b-ehind in the third and fourth quarters, the Hill nien drove two touchdowns across. The final score was 12-9. Hoyt, the Hotchkiss quarterback. startled the onlookers with an eighty yard run from Storrs, kick-off to a touchdown. He went through the entire Hill teani by dint of clever dodging and very fast footwork. Oalho-un kicked the goal. The rest of this quarter developed into a punting duel between Hoover and Hoyt, neither side wanting to take the oifensive. The ball was on the 50 yard line and the score 7-0 when the whistle blew. Hotchkiss started the second period with a succession of forward passes, but was checked on our fortyvyard line. Two first downs for The Hill brought the ball back into Hotchkiss: territory, but on a third attenipt, the ball went over. Cruickshank punted G5 yards to McAlpin back of The Hill's goal line, where a fast end tackled hini. This grave Hotchkiss a safety, and the score stood 9-0. After an exchange of punts, The Hill backiield began a series of plunges that went steadily down the held. The quarter ended with the ball in The Hill's posses- sion on Hotchkiss' 12 yard line. From the kick-off of the second half, The Hill again marched surely down toward Hotchkiss, goal. McAlpin went through for a touchdown from the 8 yard line, but the angle was too great for Storrs to kick the goal. After this, the contest was very even until a punt by Hoover was fumbled by Hotchkiss, and recovered by Jones on their 10 yard line. The period was over before a play could be run off. On the third play of the final quarter, McAlpin went across for The Hill's second score, but again the angle was a difficult one, and the ball failed to go over. This put The Hill in the lead, however, and after some punting and plunging on both sides, the game end-ed 12-9 in favor of The Hill. Page One liundfed one 'TN' A w ,,,. H Uhr 1917 3Hnnihal1 Gram A. R. Hoovnn .... Captain W. B. MCILVAINE . . Manager W. W. ANDERSON . Assistant Manager COACHES Mr. Knapp Mr. McCormick Mr. VVhite Mr. Robins Mr. Collins Page One hundred tfwo TTER fl-H A91 , -Dx 1 , t 'tiki ff U Name Lewis Bentley Clarence Bushnell Robert Catlin William Coke Jerome Gray Francis Hogue Reeve Hoover Wardwell Jones Carl Knobloch Donald McAlpin Frederick Paul Frank Rutan WVinslow Stickley Cleveland Storrs Stanley Turner Average Saturday, October Saturday, October Saturday, October Saturday, October Saturday, November Saturday, November Friday, November Total ' Uhr Gram The The The The The The The Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill 1903 23 . . . 1904 0 . . . 1905 12 . . . 1906 18 . . . 1907 6 . . . 1908 4 . . . 1909 O . . . Position Age VVeight Height R. G. 16.9 161 5 ft. 9 in R. E. 18.8 165 6 ft. C. 17.7 158 5 ft. 9 in L. H. B. 18.1 158 5 ft. S in F. B. 18.2 147 5 ft. 7 in R. T. 18.5 159 5 ft. 11 in FX B. 18. 167 5 ft 9 in L. E. 18.1 151 5 ft. 11 in C. 18. 145 5 ft 6 in Q. B. 16.9 150 5 fr. 6 in R. PI. B. 17.3 136 5 ft. 4 in L. 11 18.5 157 5 ft 11 in C. 18.11 150 5 ft. 9 in R. T. 17.3 181 6 ft. L. E. 18.8 148 5 ft. 8 in 18. 156 5 ft. 9 in 1917 Srnreef The Hill . 0 Peddie . . . . The Hill . 19 Princeton Prep. . . The Hill . 7 Bethlehem Prep. . The Hill . 34 Tome . . . . The Hill . 7 Lawrenceville . The Hill . 15 Haverford . . The Hill . 12 Hotchkiss . . . 9-1- liill-Mntrhkiaa Suarez 1910 Hotchkiss 0 The Hill 6 .... Hotchkiss 0 1911 Hotchkiss 0 No Game. 1912 Hotchkiss 0 The Hill 43 .... Hotchkiss O 1913 Hotchkiss O The Hill 6 .... Hotchkiss 7 1914 Hotchkiss O The Hill 0 .... Hotchkiss 27 1915 Hotchkiss 4 The Hill 3 .... Hotchkiss 0 1916 Hotchkiss 0 The Hill 16 .... Hotchkiss 37 1917 The Hill 12 . . . Hotchkiss 9 Page One hundred three J 1 , .-. I 5 a-, he . g . if ATHJE3, ,, l f,, f:agl ,DIAL6 L P 4 7N .'Y H1 l s VV. W. ANDERSON . . . Mcmagevf' MR. MCCORMICK Coach Flhr Svernnh Gram Ferguson . Left End VVells . . . Fletcher Left Tackle Davidson CCapt.j . . Platt Left Guard Gordon . . Ulman . . . . Center Berkman Spencer Right Tackle Colgate Humes . Right Guard Boone . . . SUBSTITUTES Martin, B. McCallum Page One hundred four Right Tackle . Right End Quarter Bach . Half Baile . Half Back . Full Bark De la Cour ,gg 1 Q .THE . DIAL6, . . V I - of-I Uhr Sfquah Efhirha Veach . . . . . . . Left End Galley . . . Left Tackle Hills . . . Left Guard Isham . . . . . Center Siedenberg . . Right Guard Bradley . . . Right Tarlelf Smith, YV. . . . . ARight End Coleman, S. . . Quarter Back White, Don. . . Half Bark Ginther ...... Half Bark May ........ Full Back SUBSTITUTES Paschal, Matthiessen, Deaver, Cunning- ham, Gresh, VVymond. Coach ....... MR. WHITE Hnhnraquah Zlinnihszll THE THIRDS THE FOURTHS Burke L . Seymour, J. Jackson, B. S. L. E Moody Stiefel L. . VVare Weiser L. T Kinghan Cowles L. McBride Benedict, S. L. G Cullum, A. Gates . Powell Allen, J. C McClintic Cullum, I. R. Cranston Souders R. G Lamoreux VVilder R. Leewitz Carr R. T Forbes Vaughan R. Cary Richardson, F. R. E Schwarz Adams, T. Q , Richardson, H. Hunter Q. B Brantingham CCapt.j CCapt.l CCapt.l CCapt.j Graham, S. L. H Paul, A. Van Cleve L. H. B Ferenbach MacGill R. H Avery McNeely R. H. B Bacon Myer F Mackay Tone F. B Carse, D. MR. LESTER, Coach MR. TATEM MR. MATTHEWS, Coach MR. BOWMAN Subrtitutes Adams, R., Beebe, Rands, Warnock, D. THE FIFTHS Substitute: Emerson, Drake, Doyle, Cowperthwaite, Cragin, Weekes, Gary, Riddle, Murphy. THE SIXTHS XVarnock L. E VVright, G. Clement L. T Kenyon, W. Hamlin L. G Huston Hoopes C Nicola Newcomb R. G Sotter Trexler, S. R. T Sinclair Trexler, G. R. E Buchwalter Young B VVright, C. de Buisseret L. Saeger Stout L. Farrell Valentine L. . Bushnell, E. VVitter L. G. Taylor McHenry C. 1 Porter Berdan R. G. Robinson Markle R. T. Penney, R. K. VVallace, J. R. E. Johnston, G. Allen, H. G. Q B. Fincke, A. Silliman L. H B. Butcher 'Wharton R. H. B. du Pont, H. Graham, M. F. B. Bookwalter KE.ATOR, Coach RODIE Substitutex Forker, Warner, Warden, Doan, Carse, R., Keeney, R. H. B Sherman R. H. B. Stokes F. B. MR. ACHILLES, Coach Substitute McKinney Rice MR. PORTER Page One hundred fifve 2140 aivd Fun? X!! 272.1 T HE FOOTBALL SQUAD AQL mm ' if M 497 :say , D IA . . -'P f 5 BASE BALL r-..--v 11.- MSM Page One hundred .refuen wiiSF'2-. - 1 'V . --Mx n i S 7 ,ti V5 l ' W .. . Review nf the 12117 Eaaehttll Svwann N June second, nineteen hundred and seventeen, the Hotchkiss team met defeat at the hands of The Hill representatives on the latter's grounds by the score of 4-2. The winning team well deserved its victory, for it outplayed its opponents in every department of the game. The Hotchkiss men showed line fighting spirit, but it was a losing fight, and the better team won. This was the end of a most successful season for The Hill team, for, although only five games were won, whereas six were lost and one tied, the victories over Villanova, Haverford, and Hotchkiss made the season a success beyond question. The season opened on April eleventh with a victory over Pottstown A. C. The features of the game were Dale's pitching and Hoover's home run. The final score of the game was 5-1. The second game resulted in a defeat for The Hill at the hands of the Peddie team by the score of 3-2. Dale pitched the entire game, striking out ten men but allowing seven hits. Scheerer brought in both runs for The Hill with a long double. On the following VVednesday, The Hill made up for its last year's defeat by vanquishing the team of the Villanova Preparatory School. Berkman held Villanova to three hits and was well backed up by his teammates. Hoover made his second home run of the season. The score was S-1. On the twenty-first of April, The Hill was defeated by the Bethlehem Preparatory School in a hotly contested game by the score of 2-1. Dale's pitching was the feature of the game, for he allowed but two hits and struck out eight men. In a poorly contested game on April 25, The Hill defeated Episcopal High. The winners made sixteen hits and used nineteen men. The final score was 19-8. On the following Saturday, the Pennsylvania Freshmen captured an exciting game from The Hill by the score of 6-4. Hoover's double play at third and Ingram's three base hit were the main features of this contest. , On May Hfth, in an exhibition game played before the guests of the Sixth Form, Tome was defeated by the score of 4-1. In the fastest and best played game of the season, with the exception of the Hotchkiss game, The Hill and Swarthmore Prep. teams battled for twelve innings, but the game was still tied when it was called because of darkness. Berkman pitched excellent ball for the school team. On May sixteenth, the University of Pennsylvania Engineering School came to Pottstown and defeated The Hill team by the score of 3-O. The next game of the season was with Lawrenceville. A series of errors and a three base hit in the Hfth inning gave the game to the visitors. Berkman, how- ever, pitched a remarkably fine game and with a little better support would have won the game. The score was 4-2. On the twenty-third of May, the School team went to Haverford and won a decisive victory over the Haverford team. The Hill's heavy hitting was what told, and the final score was 7-1. McIlvaine was the individual star of the day, hitting three singles and a homer out of tive times at bat. In a tenth inning rally, Princeton Prep. scored three runs and thus overcame The Hill team on the latter's grounds by the score of 7-4. Berkman pitched a good game and also made three hits out of five times at bat. . And then the season ended on June second with the victory over Hotchkiss for which to much credit cannot be given to Coach Hoban, Captain Shevlin, and the entire team. , Page One hundred eight A 'THE mmql DIAL ... 1 lm mf 'vw .4 A ma 4 . .. I E A .fm P 3 . . ,- K I Ax ,-Y . AA K , Uhr 1351512112111 Umm nf 1517 OFFICERS EDWIN L. SHEVLIN, '17 . . . . . Captain T. REED VREELAND, '17 . . Manager LAWRENCE C. VVOODS, '18 . . Assistanz Manager MR. HOBAN ..... . . Coach THE TEAM JOHN MAYO BERRMAN, '19 . Pitcher A. REEVE HOOVER, '18 . . Catfher MONTGOMERY BLAIR, '17 JAMES E. INGRAM, '20 . THORNTON L. MOTLEY, '19 JOSEPH D. SCHEERER, '17 DONALD M. MCALPIN, '19 JEROME B. GRAY, '19 . THOMAS R. SYMINGTON, '17 WILLIAM B. MCILVAINE, '18 EDWIN L. SHEVLIN, '17 First Baxe Second Base Third Base Short Stop . Left Field . Left Field . . Leff Field Center Field Right Field Page One hundred nine 1917 Ifdaarhall Svrnrra VVednesday, April The Hill Pottstown A. C. 1 Saturday, April The Hill Peddie Institute 3 Wednesday April The Hill Villanova Prep. 1 Saturday, April The Hill Bethlehem Prep. 2 VVednesday, April The Hill Episcopal Academy . 8 Saturday, April The Hill Penn. Fresh. . . 6 Saturday, May The Hill Tome School Qlilxhibitionj . 1 Saturday, May The Hill Swarthmore Prep. . 2 VVednt-:sday May, The Hill U. of P. Civil Engineers . 3 Saturday, May The Hill Lawrenceville . . . 4 Saturday, May The Hill Haverford 1 VVednesday, May The Hill Princeton Prep. 7 Saturday, June The Hill Hotchkiss . . 2 Totals The Hill Opponents b 41 Wednesday' May The Hill Faculty CUnoHicialj . 4 Vvednesday, May The Hill Pottstown CUnoHicialj O 1-Iill Qntrhkiim Sturm The Hill, . 1904 . . Hotchkiss 6 The Hill, 1905 . . Hotchkiss 3 The Hill, 1906 . . Hotchkiss 4 The Hill, 1907 . . Hotchkiss, 3 The Hill, 1908 . . Hotchkiss, 2 The Hill, 1939 . . Hotchkiss, 1 The Hill, 1910 . . Hotchkiss, 14 The Hill, 1911 . . Hotchkiss, 3 The Hill, 1912 . . Hotchkiss, 7 The Hill, 1913 . . Hotchkiss 2 The Hill, 191-l . . Hotchkiss, 10 The Hill, 1915 . . Hotchkiss 3 The Hill, 1916 . . Hotchkiss, 2 The Hill, 1917 . . Hotchkiss, 2 The Hill, 72 Total Hotchkiss, 62 Page One hundred ten in l ,. .. , ATHE. .DIA Batting Aurragra nf Eanrhall Gram A.B. H. Pct. Gray, L. F. 13 5 .385 Hoover, C. 45 17 .378 Berkman, P. 27 10 .370 Sclieerer, S. S. . 57 18 .316 Shevlin, R. F. . 53 16 .302 Nlcllvaine, C. F. 52 14 .269 Ingram, 2nd . 55 13 .236 Symington, P., L. F. . 22 S .227 Motley, 3rd . 25 5 .200 Blair, 1st . . 51 9 .179 McAlpin, L. F. . 17 2 .118 Team average 427 114 .267 Lfinx Starr nf il'IIl.l-QIJTIIHRIBE 66211112 THE HILL A. B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Shevlin, R. F. fCapt.j 3 2 2 0 1 0 McAlpin, L. F. . . 2 0 0 0 0 O Hoover, C. . 4 0 2 11 0 O Scheerer, S. S. . 4 0 3 1 2 0 Mcllvaine, C. F. 4 0 0 1 O 0 Motley, 3rd . 4 0 0 1 2 2 Ingram, 2nd 4- 1 3 1 4 1 Blair, lst . . 4 0 0 9 0 2 Berkman, P. . 4 1 1 3 1 0 XSymington, L. F. 0 0 O O O 0 33 4- 11 27 10 5 KSymington for McAlpin in the ninth. HOTCHKISS Ardrey, S. S. . . 5 1 1 4 1 0 Blakeslee, 3rd . 4 0 1. 1 1 0 Edwards, C. F. . 4 1 0 1 0 0 Middlebrook, L. F. - 3 0 0 2 0 0 McClenahan, R. F. 4 0 2 0 0 0 Holden, lst . 2 O 1 10 0 O Robinson, 2nd . 4 O O 1 7 0 Baker, C. fCapt.j 4- 0 0 5 0 0 Selleck, P. . . 4- 0 1 O 2 1 34 Z 6 24 11 1 Page One hundred elefven 'TAI . . HE A femlsssg ..D1AL' ' I ... . 'ffm X, - I 1915 winter ifieraehall Squah T. S. ADAMS, '19, A. BACON, '2O. J. BARCLAY, '20. J. BEEBE, '19. J. BERKMAN, '19. R. CATLIN, '18. J. MCD. CLAWSON, '19. E. H. COLEMAN, '21. J. C. FEGELY, '18, Page One hundred l'wBl UK W. S. GRAHAM, '19, R. Hoovlzn, '18. E. INGRAM, III, 'Z0. S. KEATOR, '19. KEECH, '19. M. MCALPIN, '19, W. B. MCILVAINE, JR., '18 R. MYER, '19. . ROBBINS, '20, D. SCHAFF, '20. WV. A. SMITH, '20. L. STABLER, '20. A. E. VAUGHAN, '19 DON WHITE, '20. L. WYMOND, '20. E. BENTON, '20. T H T CK Page One hundred llzirleen 'TNR .. .. 6'Tlf'IlE .. - ep tiiy .. lDIALt I t r P X, a n . lo ' 'if w t illvuirm nf thr 1917 Elrark Sfrarfnn EGARDLESS of the fact that at the beginning of the Wfinter Term the Track prospects were considered far below stand- ard. By the persistent efforts of every member of the Squad working with Mr. Colbath and Mr. Ylfendell, the Track Sea- son turned out to be one of the most successful in years. In the four meets of the year the Track Team secured three nrst places and one second place. At the Middle States Meet, with a wonderfullcome- back, it, The Hill defeated Mercerburg, the team by which The Hill had been beaten the previous Saturday. By winning this meet The Hill became the Scholastic Champions of the Middle States. In the first- track meet of the season the team made a good start by defeating a ffpick-up team of Princeton Freshmen, composed mainly of Hill Alumni, by the large margin of GTVQ to 315. On May 12th, two weeks later, the team journeyed to Princeton where in Palmer Stadium The Hill was forced to take second place to Mercerburg by the close score of 52M to 47. Massey, Adlains, and Captain Bushnell starred for The Hill. The form-er captured flrst place in the high hurdles, second in the low hurdles, and third in the broad jump, while Adams ran a very close second in the half mile and placed third in the quarter mile following Captain Bushnell who won the event. The next week fat the Middle State Interscholastics on Franklyn Field, Philadelphia, in one of the fastest meets ever held, The Hill vanquished its old rival by the score of 3-iw points to Mercerburgts 30. In this meet Captain Bushnell tied The Hill 440 yard record of 502 and won for himself the title of Scholastic Quarter-Mile Cham- pion. Massey, not to be outdone, established a new Hill School record of 10 seconds for the High Hurdles, also taking first and third places respectively in the low hurdles and broad jump. On Saturday, the 26th of May. The Hill closed the 1917 Track Season successfully by decisively defeating Lawrenceville on her own track. Massey, Adams, and Captain Bushnell were the highest scorers for The Hill, Massey capturing three first places and making a new school record of 25 seconds for the low hurdles. Adams easily took first places in the half-mile and mile, while Bushnell made excellent time in the 100 yard dash and the quarter mile. Gardner, by beating La.wreneeville's pole vaulter, gained for himself the title of Champion Scholastic Pole Vaulter. The success of The Hill 1917 Track Team, so ably led by Captain Bushnell, was due to the earnest desire of every man to do his best for The Hill and to the unequaled advise and the untiring efforts of Mr. Colbath and Mr. YVendell. f Page One hundred fourteen 41 1- RRR , awl .E?W RTHE A - em ail , DLA. ' YA: 5 7 ' nn Uhr 1917 Efmrk Umm C. E. BUSHNELL ...... Captain J. H. WHEELER, JR. ..... Manager J. C. ROBERTS .... Auisfanz Manager COACHES.. MR. COLBATH MR. VVENDELL Page One hundred jifteen WN , A 6 T HE' . 66151, C. E. BUSHNELL, '18 QCapt.j . . . W. 1. L. ADAMS, '19 . ' W. B. BAKER, '17 . . BILLINGSLEA, '17 . ri 3 T. P. GARDNER, '18 . C. D. HALSEY, '17 V . E. A. HARTMAN, '17 . R. V. LINDABURY, '17 . VV. E. MASSEY, '18 . T. C. SPEERS, '17 . O F CIJ -1 O w so ff' 1-T 00 P F3 'Q rn Z 5 F tl A. Q. .7-X. 11111211 BooNE, '20 . . VV. JONES, '18 . . A. G. LAMBERT, '18 L. S. PLATT, '18 . F. E. RUTAN, '19 S. TURNER, '18 C. WELLS, '19 J. B. SNOW, '17 . F. WORCESTER, '17 . I. H. W7HELEN, '17 Gfretrk ilbernrhz Middle Distance and Sprints . . . . Distance .' . . Pole Vault . Hammer Throiw . Pole Vaal! . . Shot Put . Hammer Throfw . Hurdles Hurdles and Broad Jumf Hammer Throfw . ' . High Jump . Hurdles Sprints . . Distance Middle Distance . Middle Distance . . Shot Pzit . Sprints High Jump . High .lump . High Jump EVENT HOLDER YEAR 100 yd. Dash B. Long 1901 H. Davis 1902 R. Gurney 1913 220 yd. Dash. B. Long 1901 H. Davis 1902 440 yd. Dash. B. Long 1901 E. Bushnell 1917 820 yd. Dash. M. Adsit 1900 1 mile run. VV. Overton 1913 2 mile run. H. Plimpton 1911 120 yd. Hurdles. F. Potter 1911 VV. E. Massey, Ir. 1917 220 yd. Hurdles. W. E. Massey, Jr. 1917 Pole Vault. P. Gardener 1916 High Jump. Potter 1912 Broad Jump. M. H. Bowman, Ir. 1902 Hammer Throw. L. Shevlin 1902 Shot Put. Yates 1914- Page One hundred sixteen Manager TIM, HEIGHT, DISTANCE 10 seconds 222 seconds S02 seconds 1 minute 592 seconds 4 minutes 34 seconds 10 minutes 42 seconds 1545 seconds 25 seconds 12 feet S feet. 11 inches 22 feet IOM inches 187 feet 9 inches 49 feet 8 inches r-5, Y f s I ' L l -nm , lf ' w e Eexmrenrruille-Kill Buell Firark HHPPI fllllag EB, 15113 FIRST SECOND THE HII,L LAVVRENCEVILLE 6724 Points 4-OKI Points TIME, HEIGHT TIME, HEIGHT KVINNERS OR DISTANCE WINNERS OR DISTANCE 120 Yard High Hurdle.: 220 Yard Lafw Hurdle: Massey CHQ 16 seconds Massey CHQ Z5 seconds O'Brien O'Brien CLQ Sweet CLQ Lindabury 440 Yard Dash High Jump Bushnell CHQ 522 seconds Sweet CLQ lTied 5 feet 5 inches Lewis Lambert CHQ Half Mile Run Adams CHQ Z minutes 62 seconds Penfield A Kellogg CLQ Illile Run Adams CHQ 4 minutes 44M seconds Kellogg CLQ Mills CLQ Pole Vault I Gardner 10 feet 6 inches Baker CHQ lHullman lPlanos CLQ 100 Yard Dash Bushnell CHQ IOM seconds Lewis CLQ Turner CHQ McCord. CLQ 5 Storrs Tied Wfells CHQ Shot Put Halsey CHQ 43 feet inches Rutan Bowen Hammer Throfw Speers 145 feet Billingslea CHQ Hartman CHQ Broad Jump Massey CHQ 20 feet Mahon CLQ McCord CLQ 220 Yard Dash Lewis CLQ 23 seconds Turner Boone CHQ ,fhhrefviations H.-The Hill School. L.-Lawrenceville. Page One hundred .vefventeen M sw 7 5-1. l Ai? L ,KT i r Y nn E, . Uhr illiihhle 5121195 Zlnierarhnlaziir flrnrk 133221 FIRST sEcoND THIRD THE HILL MERCERSBURG NEWARK CENTRAL HIGH 34M Points 30 Points 16 Points liuenta in mhirh the Mill Srureh TIM E, HEIGHT VVINNERS OR DISTANCE 120 Yard High Hurdles 1. Massey CHQ 16 seconds 2. Shannon CNCHQ 3. Treman CHQ 4. Sweet CLQ 440 Yard Dash 1. Bushnell CHQ SOXQ seconds 2. Lewis 3. A. Monie CBPQ 4. Lambert CHQ Half Alfie Run 1. Tully CSt.BQ 1 minute sox seconds 2. Sullivan 3. Adams CHQ 4. Penfield CLQ Pale Vault Gardner'CHQ 10 feet 9 inches 1. Hullman CLQ Haslam CBP'Q 4. McGready CRQ Broad Jump 1. Mellinger CCHSQ 22 feet 2. Dippel CNCHQ 3. Massey CHQ 4. Miller TIME, HEIGHT YVINNERS OR DISTANCE 220 Yard Lofw Hurdles Massey CHQ Desch CSt.BQ Lindabury Bartels CSPQ 26K seconds High Jump Sweet CLQ 5 feet 10 inches Lukens CRPQ Farell CNCHQ VVells CHQ Ludascher CGHSQ Shot Put Wilson CRQ 47 feet 42 inches Desparre CBPQ Halsey Thomas CSLBQ Hammer Throw Angel CMQ 164 feet 10M inches Speers CHQ Billingslea CHQ Montgomery CM.l .flhhrefviatiomv H.-The Hill School. M.-Mercersburg. L.-Lawrenceville. BP.-Bethlehem Prep. R.-Radnor High School. NCH.-Newark Central High School. CHS.-Central High School of Philadel- phia. St.B.-St. Benedicts. GHS.-Germantown High School. RP.-Ridley Park High School. SP1-Stevens Prep. Page One hundred eighteen 'W A,--N JTHE . ,IDIALA s w - .1 1 , 1 ' . V ' 61112 Hrinrvtun Zlnterzrhnlaatir Efrark H3221 FIRST SECOND THIRD MERCERSBURC THE HILL LAVVRENCEVILLE 52m Points 47 Points 23M Points 151191115 in mhirh The Mill Svrnrvh , TIME, HEIGHT WINNERS OR DISTANCE 120 Yard High Hurdles 1. Massey CH.D 17 seconds 1- 2. Ryan CSt.JP.l 2. 3. OlBrien 3. 4. Trumhell Cj'HS.D 4- 440 Yard Dash 1. Bushnell CHQ 54 seconds 1- 2. Meeteer CEOHSJ 2- 3. Adams 3- Monie CBP'.j Half Mile Run 1. Sullivan CMJ 2 minutes 61k seconds 2- 2. Adams 3- 3. Penfield CL.l 4- 4. Loose CBPJ 5- Pole Vault 1 Hullman CL.j 11 feet 224 inches 3. 4. 1. I'Gardner CH.j 2. Baker - Forsythe 4- 3. Vohs CP1.l 5- Broad Jump 1. Miller CMJ 21 feet 101-0 inches Z. Mellinger CCHSJ 3, Massey CH.j 4. Yost 5. McCabe CMJ TIME, HEIGHT VVINNERS OR DISTANCE 220 Yard Lofw Hurdle: Desch CSt.B.j 272 seconds Massey Ryan CSt.JP'.l O'Brien CL.j High Jump Sweet CL.j 5 feet 8 inches Riggin CPIJ Storrs CH.j Shot Put Desparre CBP., 46 feet 6 6f10 inches Halsey CH.j Thomas CSt.B.j Gooley CMJ Rutan CHJ Hammer Throfw Angell CMJ Billingslea CH.j Speers CHQ Hartman CH.j Desparre CBPJ 159 feet 8 inches Abbreviation: H.-The Hill School. M.-Mercersburg. L.-Lawrenceville. BP.-Bethlehem Prep. PI.-Peddie Institute. CHS.-Central High School of Philadel- phia. St.B.-S aint Benedicts. IHS.-Johnstown High School. St.JP'.-Saint john's Prep. EOHS.-East Orange High School. Page One hundred nineieen au0 afvd ffguanm paipunq THE TRACK SQUAD SK: .1.-', ATN ., -Q , IAL A E lm D w e W. I. L. Adams, '19 H. M. Baker, '18 A. L. Bentley, '20 R. S. Bethell, '19 D. S. Boone, '20 U. T. Bradley, '19 C. E. Bushnell, '18 G. Colgate, '18 G. P. Cowles, '18 R. L. Gailey, '19 T. P. Gardner, '18 D. P. Ginther, '18 J. K. Goodwine, '19 L. Gordon, '18 P. H. Gresh, '19 ' Ghz Minirr Zflrark Squah I. B. Helme, '18 R. G. Hills, '21 F. H. K. Hogue, '18 S. H. Humes, '19 R. N. Isham, '20 VV. MCE. Johnston, '20 VV. Jones, '18 I. W. Kingsbury, '18 A. G. Lambert, '18 A. S. Love, '18 W. B. McFerran, '18 F. McKenna, '20 S. W. Mackay, '18 B. Martin, '19 W. E. Massey, '18 I. C. Matthiessen, '19 H. S. Paschal, '20 A. G. Paul, '19 VV. H. Pierce, '18 L. S. Platt, '18 T. Riegal, '18 F. E. Rutan, Jr., '19 T. Scudder, '19 H. R. F. Siedenburg, W. B. Stickley, '18 C. H. Storrs, '18 S. W. Turner, '18 VV. C. Webb, '18 C. Wells, '19 Page One hundred tfwerzzfy-one ! Uhr iilllainr managrrz W. B. MCILVAINE, Football L' C. WOODS, Baseball I. C. ROBERTS, Track W. B. STICKLEY, Tennis Page One hundred tfwenty-lfwo N h ATHE., ,DIALA ' , r 7 5 'H - an l TENNHS m ph 4 ' . I ,Xi gp ., x lfrf . llllll' . f , H' ful QE? Q ' ' .lE5 llI-I-Il f' f' 'Wig' Billillllllsiggell 5 'IWLf H '17f !Sl J! . ,. ,, ,, .. , 1 , I . 1 ill' 1, gglxj! iq-E,.,.1 Q, .ISL 4. -2- 5 l:iu'5I'2!ll5i'S'3!2: 1 7 V .,-f ' - ' ' A ' 5 ' K pun 'itll 4 ' 'n Q' Y. ' f ff J 157 ir., i f A ff 1: 4 ,, 5,1 , fi 'Ear , ...- TQ? Page One' hundred tfwemy-tlzrez' 1517 Elvnnia Umm Woods Hedstrom Page One hundred tfwenty-four Bushnell QMgr.j Sperry Gates Williams, L. E. Al .N I J 1 : - J - I P 1 -, K -1 ' . Uhr 'Punta Svmann nf 1917 N spite of the fact that the 1917 tennis team was badly handicapped by the frequent enforced absences of Mr. Meigs, who acts as both coach and adviser, the season was extremely successful. Out of seven matches played one was called on account of rain, one was a tie, three were overwhelming victories, and only two resulted in defeats. A great deal of credit is due to Captain Williams who won four out of seven of his own matches, but too much cannot be said concerning the fine Hghting spirit of the whole team. The first match of the season was played on Saturday, April 21, with Penn Charter on the courts of the Merion Cricket Club. The Hill was leading when a storm stopped the players. On lrVednesday, May 2, The Hill team played Lehigh Varsity at Pottstown. The contest resulted in a tie, each team winning two singles and one doubles match, making the final score 3 to 3. Captain VVilliams and Gates won their matches and together defeated Cofhn and WVarner of Lehigh in doubles. The Hill was badly beaten by The Cynwyd Country Club on the home courts on Monday the fourteenth of May. The final score was 5 to 1, The Hill's only point being obtained in a doubles match when Meigs and Harlan of Cynwyd had to default to Sperry and Gates. I The Pennsylvania Freshmen were easily defeated two days later by the score of 5 to 1. VVilliams, Hedstrom, Gates, and VVoods all won their matches and Williams and Hedstrom defeated Morris and Mezner of Pennsylvania in doubles. The next match of the season was played with Lawrenceville at Pottstown on Saturday, May 19. For the second time The Hill team met defeat, Gates being the only man to win his match. The final score was 4 to 1 in favor of Lawrenceville. On Wednesday, May 23, the team beat Tome by the score of S to 1. Tome was easily outclassed losing all the singles matches and one doubles. The next match of the season resulted in a victory over Haverford on the courts of the Merion Cricket Club. Williams, Gates, and VVoods all won their matches. Both doubles matches were also won by The Hill team. The final score was 5 to 1. To finish up the spring season in true Hill style, the team won the Philadelphia Prep. School Championship from a team of Hve men, picked by experts as Philadel- phia's best prep. school players. Remarkable playing by the whole Hill team, especially that of Woods and Williams, was responsible for its 5 to 2 victory. The last match of the year was played October 15th with the Cynwyd team at The Hill. A 5 to 1 defeat for the home team resulted. Page One hundred twenty-yffve A GLIMPSE OF THE DELL . ' ' f 'f -T , ,zk.m,Ls5,w+' xp-1 3?-if W -. bf f f-wg - , 'L 5- f '. 9 4.2 54412 -3 ,- .1. X ,,: , g,.':' -' v fsia lv1'. 1z1f4L 3p.5??351ii' i t ff'5f?Lf' 121557: ra 1 'X '1'?2fg4SH' f - 'W-.r 'i1s'1'!ia F wc:-' ?: 'ff -1, Q ,- X ' :1 'f:'1i-'- 'X .e - 'H' K3 H fl Ak 5 Zig, if 1 5 'J' 1-57: 1 1' .e1,1gM:-if wMKS2f.:','l1sb ' N Q N , ' . f D- Ja. fa 'W' -- 'g,1Ij?:!1.'fff'f.9iii'3f .,,.i-'F A W., - Q W- g 5 gn, I. -LAWN Nz -f Qi X 2 5 IA in qc K---, .-. .l. 'E-Y' iz' V f li ' MMZT. -: ' ' .: ' ' f' ' e'L-'fS1 f:-J, 'F- . sff2f,4g - my 42' ?fv iw -1 ..5--.j'-2411. 5 ' -, V:-'?ff1Z.3': i: -' ,L lure . I -'gg E ff? 'fi' ,' 1 Kr: ff -:- -Q-41 . af V1 . ' -ff ' F f-- Lff?f1ii3f22 ' , .-1: f 1-W4 -we-:J :J 1'-,f - K s .. , :,,..,... 5 . :N-. 2, . Y- 524515:- '- ' - -23, - F . N'-:sg -Pgu w - X' . . 1' 1 -e L fff -- M:-, -gf X, - ,c pf Q '-.J,'3fiQ?1i:5 ? ' 5. H yr-' gg . mg, ,g .Q ' S L 1 1-'GSH , 'T , -I -:Sv il 1 x1:?1b'?, -'. -'-t , 'iE' ',. , ., ' Q 2 :iii :f -.fiiil lf' X Nw - A - an lm f '21 Q- , ,mn ffn , , X if A . P .wfi w - N 2 fagagw -Q. - 'f , 2 jg ' : x - w- : - sys - . Ro 5 -. -A 'f 'fig -- ge-'i fm .f:.-fstff.--f ':1:'f:LgL,w22, 'Mg' rw:-.af ,,.121::.4sg.g,4,::,:,,..S--. l -1 ' .. , f - -W K - . 4. .ff:i,?f?4f:ifi-3: , .,'f.p,.,'2j1A:-'lfl .f 1, 422?:':rm f'fi:::a9Qyf2-5-,-:'m '1r1:H1:1:Z-. -ff:-:gg.:, A-J.-,f-,,':1E4,371-g'2:ifZi'2,g,, N .. .. ,, .. A xvq..-1-, .,.fg,,.-,,,v,,.'.e.,.Y..,A.,W.- ,.-,.,,.4.,,4.,1i.Lw , , ,,,e1.,,xq,.m-,,.,,,.., ,. .M,,,,xg.vg , K., .-.,.,, ,, ,,,,.,...,k.,, Page One hujzdred 'tfwenty-six T1-Us NINTH TEE 4 T H it A L A ' 9 , r, fx ,Sb . Q 'X Q Q3 3 at ,Fl II III F ., ,.llIfI1l, llw ll liliillullli livuimu nf the 1917 Cbnlf Swann HE 1917 team under Captain Scott was rather handicapped by lack of time, which kept the players from having the practice necessary to make a successful team. Only three matches were played during the spring of 1917. Although these were lost, they were all very closely contested ' with a spirit and effort which spoke well for the men. The team was then composed of Captain Scott, '17, Trippe, '17, Lee, ,195 and Fraley, '19. The first match of the season was played in May, against the VVilmington Coun- try Club. The Hill was defeated 7-2, although Captain Scott won his match. The three other members of the team were probably nervous, this being their first match, and did not play their usual good games. A three-cornered match with Tome and Lawrenceville, took place the following week, at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. The playing of all the teams was very poor throughout the whole match, this poor playing was due to weather conditions which were most unfavorable. The fact that 90 was the lowest average is the best proof that every one played erratic golf. ln this contest, Fraley starred for The Hill, but his success was of no avail as the team lost by one stroke to Lawrenceville, and by six strokes to Tome. Page One hundred tfwenty-.vefven ,.,,.,,i QI' , 7, mm ., t W M D t k The Spring ended with a very difhcult match with the Plymouth Country Club, of Norristown, which put forth a very strong team. Fraley won his match on the eighteenth hole, and Scott beat his man live down and four to play. The other men did not defeat their opponents, but their showing was far superior to that of the preceding week. Early in the fall, three matches were played between the School and the faculty, all of which were won by the team. . Only one outside contest was played, and that was with Lawrenceville. The team which played then was composed of J. Lyon, '18, J. Martin, '19, S. Butler, 'ZOQ and Davis, '2O. It was badly defeated by a 7-2 score, but every point was won by the opponents only after very close fighting. Davis was the only Hill man to win his mfatch, beating the Lawrenceville captain, three up, and one to play. 'he 1917 Cbnlf Gram Davis Martin Lyon Fraley Hiller Page One hundred lfwenty-.eight 'WAV' E 3 1 3 : J it a+ D W Ti xA ff Y! X a ,Q 4 .f 0 0 , 0 ff lf0j0?'i:l0.eaffd 0'f0 J J H 0 0 5 H E a K -J I v x --riff f' 0 7 f - W ya U ,X - 4: , H If .2 9 ai is Q 6 0 ajmgdffi J- tl ja jig, an 0 ,gh 5 6 X! ' d M J I 7 0 A-.--' 'I X ' ,WM 0 .f' I . 5 0 g w0l1f,ff,,,5f ji 1, X, i . GJ, 0 lllllllllirrlqlllnllwli 0 , , , . yy., X Q .0 Q96 f, 0 gg . l 11 ' f :, G 0 0 F f X mm ' 0 MTL-img? g ill s ? KCC! -J i Q E-may . ww SQ C Cl Sl Q FLW - ' ' ' ' flhv lieuivm uf Ihr Svurrrr Svraaun nf 1917 Although at the beginning of the Fall Term the prospects of a successful Soccer team were not the best, The Hill turned out its usual successful eleven. The success that was enjoyed is due to the exceptional coaching and to the spirit of Mr. Lester, and also to the hard and faithful work of the team, especially of Captain Mcllvaine. Because of the long football season and early snow, the Soccer Team had great difhculty in securing games, Two games whichwere on the schedule were cancelled because of numerous mishaps to the other teams. As a rsult of this the only game the team had was with Princeton Fresh on November the eighth. Though this was the only game played, the victory over the Princetonians was sufliciently important to justify that the season be termed successful. The game was played under great handicaps for both sides, since a heavy fall of snow covered the Held, and a sharp wind was blowing. The sturdy playing of the team and the spectacular runs of Captain Mcllvaine and J. S. Martin, who made the only score, was too much for the visiting team and The Hill came off the field, having won by the score of 1 to 0. Page One hundred twenty-nine ATJHLE . 1 f,,,faag- .DILAL1f X .1 November 8, 1917 R. S. Bethell, '19 W. B. Mcllvaine, '18 R. L. Gailey, '19 . Don White, '20 Briton Martin, '19 John Martin, '19 C. R. Myer, '19 . R. G. Ferguson, '19 D. S. Schaif, '20 . G. K. Fraley, '19 W. W. Anderson, '19 SCORE . . The Hill-15 Princeton Fresh-0 Uhr 1917 Surfer Gram kCapt'.j Leewitz, Gresh, Cary, Webb C. W. Knobloch . Page One hundred thirty . . Goal Right Fullhaele Left Fullbaeh Right Halfharlz Center Halfhaek Left Halfbaclz Outside Right Inside Right . Center Inside Left Ontside Left . Snb.vtitute.t Manager ATHE A ,af I VDIAL4 il Ax ,ff Y F mn GUN CL C51111 Glluh OFFICERS D. M. MCALPIN, '19 . Captain E. VV. S. GRAHAM, '19 . Lieutenant L. C. WVOODS, IR., 318 . . Secretary Page One hundred thirty-one in L lff' THE 4 1, 191 Hiial- . D KAL ' ,Q 1913 651111 0111111 Milemhvra nf Thr 661111 0111111 Benedict, S., '20 Browning, R. O., '21 Dennis, J. MCP., '21 Drake, W. MCC., '21 du Pont, S. H., '20 LaB1'anche, G. M. L., '18 Page Om hundred thirty-tfwo Faurot, G. S., '21 Ferenbach, G., '19 Graham, E. VV. S., '19 Gresh, P. H., '19 Johnston, VV. MCE., '20 McAlpin, D. M., '19 Pollock, H. E. D., '19 Reiff, R. A., '19 Woods, E. W., '18 Woods, L. C., Jr., '18 'TN' JTHE . - Q, ::.ag- . DKAL6 M - ' S5 21 ,7 ir 'Y ' fm u Uhr 1913 1511111 Gram OFFICERS R. B. DAVIDSON, '18 . . . . . Captain C. W. KNOBLOCH, '18 . . Manager MR. KOGEL . . . . . . Coach THE TEAM Horizontal Bar W. Jones, '18 W. H, Pierce, '18 F. E. Rutan, Jr., '19 F. C. Paul, '18 Parallel Bars W. H. Coke, '18 F. H. K. Hogue, '18 W. H. Pierce, '18 R. B. Davidson, '18 W. jones, '18 F. C. Paul, '18 F. E. Rutan, Jr., '19 Tumbling F. E. Rutan, Jr., '19 F. C. Paul, '18 R. B. Davidson, '18 VV. H. Pierce, '18 F. H. K. Hogue, 18 W. H. Coke, '18 Club Swinging C. R. Miller, '18 Page One hundred thirty-three ,TFiE ?.w .DIAL Uhr Chgm Elwhvrz , l Avery Carleton Cary Cunningham du Pont, H. S. Fletcher Gates Harkness Hogue jackson, B. Kenyon, T. Paul, F. C. Pierce Richardson, F. E. Semple Shriver Taylor Vaughan Wheaton Willcox Williams, A. B. Page One hundred thirty-four 'WWF' nb' Y I - '7:'3-F A ME 4 1 15115315 DIAL' .i x P , I AU , . , ' ,.. ll 'T' M 10 Sri? 'x ' l , , f .I 'lla A 1 VI-i'E'.7: E ..,- ' 'E ' F T-:QWa1AftQ.MjZ'W:':fKlear'EMF' 'iff .:-.,1 5 ag! M' -1f1w!Q.'l .ffffZ1lvq1g.5a'Qs- pw:.,::,lAi.l4fNlea,um iw ,ff , ', Qu .3q'gi97'1.' A - iq--fpjiilf Sm .filing 'if ' ' A - ,,'.'- -' ,. ww . . ,,,. 1- -gf, 135,-' f ' u -EL 'LW-Y 7 ,l ---1 I,,l l 1, i-1 f. fl , ' :lf ,f5i..'. -5:11-12' 1 C - N . , .f .-2:.f-,l, ',l'. -.llllnf M M' ', X' . 6 l 1 ll 1 21 l' vi l 'll' Almif Q I ll' a. ' -.sq -- Z?-ff? lr 'g'f,i f '515Sigi':zf,,,fl 'lp 1. lllllllllU!lIllllf..llll1lilll1llllllIll1111111111111 , ll' riiin-lwlzvf Q lx-s. lgQ ' ll ,, 'm, lm. 1:15:11 i Q fi' ,I HL llllnlylnlwfillMW'Il,vll: W., '-llmx , ...V P x .v. I dl lg L4 Z L ,,..,, .. 15: .,vf -, ' i b - 2 4f 0Pffw1 W lt as 17 . .lsr-s if A. L. Bentley, '20 C. E. Bushnell, '18 R. M. Catlin, '18 XV. H. Coke, '18 F. H. K. Hogue, '18 J. M. A. R. Berkman, '19 Hoover, '18 W. I. C. E. Bushnell, '18 L. Adams, '19 J. D 6655 For Football A. R. Hoover, '18 VV. Jones, '18 C. W. Knobloch, '18 D. M. McAlpin, '19 F. C. Paul, '18 For Baseball E. Ingram, '20 . M. McAlpin, '19 For Track T. P. Gardner, '18 VV. E. Massey, '18 F. E. Rutan, '19 W. B. Stickley, '18 C. H. Storrs, '18 S. W. Turner, '18 W. B. Mcllvaine, '18 C. H. Stoors, '18 Page One hundred tlzirty-fifve 'TN .. . A T H E . ,. D IA L . ' w . ..Q 2 . 'H M. Berkman, '19 . M. Boone, '20 T. Coleman, '18 G. Colgate, '18 . Cunningham, '18 . B. Davidson, '18 R. G. Ferguson, '19 J. D s. A R R. B. Davidson, '18 D. M. Boone, '20 W. Jones, '18 S. nn thu Hai For Football i Davidson, '18 Gordon, '18 M. Sperry, HA. ig. Af, For Football C. H. Fletcher, '18 R. L. Gailey, '19 D. F. Ginther, '18 L. Gordon, '18 S. H. Humes, '19 R. N. Isham, '20 VV. P. May, '19 For Baseball R. M. Catlin, '18 For Track A. G. Lambert, L. S. Platt, '18 C. Wells, '19 um. ig. 6.4, '18 L MCE. Q. EV. For Gun Team D. McAlpin, '19 For Golf Team R. McCallum, '20 L. S. Platt, '18 W. B. Spencer, '18 M. Ulman, '18 C. Wells, '19 Donald M. White, '20 L. H. Wymond, '20 W. Anderson, '19 '18 F. E. Rutan, '19 S. Turner, '18 E. Williams, '18 C. H. Storrs, '18 W. B. Mcllvaine, '18 4466, ig' A. For Gym Team F. E. Rutan, '19 R. B. Davidson, '18 Page One hundred thirty-six ,- jgm A THE A , gs A DIAL ,J ' - 1 . .mia 656. ' 4 ' 5:53. 1 'FLW' Uhr Qlhrrr 'llvsrhrrsa Massey Mcllvaine A. B. Williams Gardner Page One hundred thirty-xefuen H E 4 , D 11 A Lf . A 6 ' nk x LNTERE FQDTQM SP QRQTS ,Mxxpvy X, 9 ' Q fi vi .N vm . ,CJ f A - fl-ffl NX ff Q X xx N 'J1lXNWili1iulIU,' 5 S, Q3 Page One hundred thirty-eight ? M Tm AURA Jlnierfnrm Easrhall Olhzxmptunzihm Gram 1EI1EI' STANDING OF THE TEAMS G. P. W. ALL FORM TEAM . 12 12 . 10 . . S Robbins . Graham Lee . . Morck . . . Pct .666 .583 .400 .250 Page One hundred tlzirty-nine THE , DIJXL6' JMQEQ f 'Z' s AG 4 4 fl :Si a t ff 'e t t -,g l Ginther . Keator . Macfarlane YVheaton . La Branche Pew . Shriver Ulman . Powell . iframe 1918 . Pitcher . Catcher First Base Second Base . Third Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field Right Field Rodie, Willcox, Ginther, Substitutes Macfarlane . . . Manager Mr. Fisher . Coach 1920 VVymond . Pitcher Barclay . . Catcher Smith, W. First Base White, D. Second Base Harkness . . Third Base Stabler Short Stop Schaff . Left Field Mlyer Center Field Morck . . . Right Field Robbins, Bacon . Substitutes C. D. jackson Manager Mr. Collins . Coach Page One hundred forty Vaughan B. Martin VVillits May Lee . Benedict . Graham Ferguson . Adams . 1919 Pitcher . Catcher First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field Right Field Evans, Matthiessen, Keech, VVallac'e Mr. Parsons Murphy . Braden . Hills . Tone . Calhoun . E. Coleman B. S. Jackson McClintic Doyle Bedford VVarner Mlr. Porter 1921 Substitutes Manager . Coach Pitcher . Catcher First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field Right Field Substitute Manager . Coach 'Tix' 4 A J l i ine W A 6 THE X l A Uhr 15113 Olhampinnzhip Gram THE TEAMS 1918 1919 1920 1921 Goal Coleman, S. Semple Bacon Doan Point YVilliarns, L. McAlpin, D.' VVilde1 McAlpin, Carver Point Bushnell, C. Bethel Isham Braden Rower Mcllvaine Ferguson Benton jackson Center jones Adams, T. S. Boone Allen, H Right H7ing Davidson Nleyer Hutton Carse . Left Hfing Sperry Allen, MbCallum Ficks STANDING OF THE TEAMS VVon Lost Pct. Won Lost C Sixth Form . 4 0 1,000 Fourth Form . . , 1 3 250 Fifth Form . 3 1 .750 Third Form . . . 0 4 O00 Page One hundred forty one L A THE g w 'f DIAL' A YN Sixth Flfnrm Athlvtir Glummiitre Jones Gardner Storrs Coke ' Massey P g 0 1 mdred forty-tfwo wiv' x '4'5. gf, 4. A TIWNW KSGW DAY ST? QR G TS QX 55.7 X 'I W ll---EM .ff-9 . .XXX Ah? '- 9' ' 'M A4 .v.ff5 ' F, - 1 Q, 1' ,I X , 's Fai ' b 5 f GUN . 4 .1 Wg af x P A ', 952' ' I mn . gfllulll if- bf XX HHH, i A age' One flZL7ZdI'6d my v fort y-three THE psig, DIAL FIRST Fourth Form Sixth F arm Fifth Form Sixth Form C. E. Bushnell, '18 Turner, '18 Coke, '18 , F. C. Paul, '18 Stickley, '18 Hills, '21 Cary, '18 Gardner, '18 Gordon, '18 Hiller, '18 Shriver, '18 Sixth Form, 80 Page One hundred fo 4 4 Eflmnkngturng Bag Svpnrta SECOND THIRD BASKETBALL Fifth Form Sixth Form SWIMMING RELAY RACE Fourth Form Third Form TUC-OF-VVAR Sixth Form - Fourth Form RELAY RACE Third Form Fourth Form BACKWARD-RUNNING RACE jones, '18 Kenyon, '19 WHEELBARROW RACE Rutan, '19 A Beebe, '19 May, '19 Myer, '19 SACK RACE S. T. Coleman, '18 G. Johnston, '21 BARREL RACE Semple, '19 T. Colby, '19 COCK FIGHT Davidson, '18 Isham, '20 PILLOW FIGHT Ferguson, '19 VV. Smith, '20 OBSTACLE RACE VV. Adams, '19 G. Allen, '21 THREE-LECCEO RACE Hague, '18 Anderson, '19 Platt, '18 Fraley, '19 50 YARD DASH CSWIMMINGD Kenyon, '19 Baker, '18 'TOTAL SCORE OF POINTS Fifth Form, 35 Third Form, 20 rty-four FOURTH Third Form Fifth Form Third Form Fifth Form La Branche, '18 Richardson, '18 Rodie, '18 McGlIie, '18 Cranston, '20 Foster, '19 E. Penney, '21 Webb, '18 Campbell, '18 Massey, '18 Strong, '18 Fourth Form, 19 stroma f DKALQ . -.-, . 1 - Lf-4 ,. .'. .f - 'Y ' . ,iii- 0 0 o 0 ogg: 0 ' O 'i 'i' - . . A 9. 1 oh, 'x ' 0-Y .0 Y ' O Ogao 0 S. Y A f A no a wee. A 'rv' fmyybvti-in ' a :A .. E gg? -fre? ifwii?-..f.of7i m E' ' 0 M.132EE2.-Qei1??.t5FSo 'El X i E, CADET DENERXTS 5 , OQQGU 5.5 C A- - E E 0 5 E gi-Nigw. Qwv r Ne : - A.,, 2 5 I E 69039 5 A 'lit e EIjZ1TL'.'.i11:.i'g:'.'.ie - 1 O V O N -112 Q...-, .-.- f... .--. .-..,.72 E 5 Qeqia e s .a ff . , 5 .1.5..mJ.,a---- 48 E - , 1. ,,,,.,.,, ,-,,,,,.--.. g mam . , X E 015 ,. ,, 5 ,gffudfww-11W--: , 7,.1..,.' 5 1. --x- - ...... -- .... .- I E MLW fu- F ppb-. E ------- '-----4 -I.: E W ag ll 5. x, te- a 0 ff., E Q f tw... , ' Al. .., -. n ' ,N lu-ua. galil? 'g o O ,,. F5525 E E' Q r E f gjoe : I i ' .. Q- A .C ' 0. -Q-, Ep : :- : v EZQ i TV Y i 'ze W M' E-' 12234 Cq9?m,9u1?i ?'-Z- e. C05 jf '- H E i ff X r -5 fi f I lllnll ' .ang 41 'R , 4 . .,.,,. , .L lllllll t Mnlulllllll... Major Edward W. Macy, Commandant Cad. 2nd Lieutenant, McFerran . Aid lst Lieut., Colbath ..... Adj. Cad. Serg. Major, E. VVoods Ist Lieut., Sleeper ..... S. O. Cad. Serg. Cowles , . Cad. Ist Lieut., Hiller . . . 0.0. Gbffirvra nf this Qlnmpnniva CONEPANY A. Captain: L. C. VVoods, Ir. lst Lieutenant: Catlin. 2nd Lieutenant: La Branche. lst Sergeant: Hogue. COMPANY C. Captain: S. T. Coleman. lst Lieutenant: Coke. - 2nd Lieutenant: Cary. 1st Sergeant: Powell. COMPANY B. Captain: Avery. lst Lieutenant: Storrs. Znd Lieutenant: Mcllvaine. Ist Sergeant: Rutan. COMPANY D. Captain: Baker. 1st Lieutenant: Hoover. 2nd Lieutenant: Hamilton. ' 1st Sergeant: Massey. Page One lzzuzdre ..O.S. d forty-Jive ,,,. ,... -frm .. - , ,, rALf t P E 3 lg D ' 5 li Hamilton, Hoover, Rutan, Knobloch, Baker. Storrs, Avery, VVoods, Coleman, Massey? Wdbsent from picture. illlltlttatrg Cflratntng Military Training has at last become a reality at The Hill. Following up the success of last summer's camp and the voluntary company of the spring of 1917, compulsory military training was adopted last autumn. Five companies were formed and they drilled for one hour three times a week. Close order work, the school of a soldier, and the manual of arms were taken up, together with a small amount of range work and trench digging. Beginning with the Winter Term uniforms were worn for four days a week, on which days there was intensive drilling for a period of fifty minutes. After the reviewing of the work of the Autumn Term, signaling and more advanced work along departmental lines were taken up. Military Science Lectures are conducted once a week by Major Macy for the benefit of those taking Second Lieutenant's examinations in June. . , Results thus far have been so excellent that they have warranted the School Battalion being recommended for the R. O. T. C., Jr. Page One hundred forty-.tix ACL 'VN i 5 Er' . . , V Nw .- . no . . , . , , GDM Alumni in the Svvruirr Abbett, L., jr. Abbott, T. J. Achelis, J. F. Achilles, P. S. Ackert, F. Adams, B. S. Adams, C. H. Adams, Henry Adams, S. P. Adriance, E. H. Adsif, H. Allen, A. G. Allen, c. D. Allen, F. C. Allen, W. M. Angur, VV. Appleton, R. R., Jr. Armour, D. C. Armstrong, D. L. Armstrong, D, VV. Arnold, R. T. Austin, I. A. Ayer, F., Ir. Backus, C. D. Baer, G. VanB. Bailey, F. W. Baker, C. D. Baker, S. Barbey, E. Barr, J. MCF. Barratt, R. F. Bates, H., IV. Beal, W. R. Bedford, A. C. Bellamy, F. VV. Bellinger, A. R. Benning, I. W. Benoist, L. A. Bentley, R. Berdan, H. P. Berdan, I. R. Blackburn, F. G. Blackburn, J. B. Blair, YV. M. Bleistein, G., Ir. Bodman, H. L. Bok, W. C. Bonnell, C. A. Bonner, G. Bonner, K. Bonners, H. Booth, E. T. Borden, I. Bowen, J. Bowman, F. W. Boyd, J. H. Boyd, james Brevoort, V. Briggs, H. S. Brooks, H. Brown, D. Browne, T. S. Buck, R. S., jr. Buckner, T. A., Jr Buell, D. BuHington, I., Ir, Buckley, H. K. Buckley, L. I. Bunting, VV. Burke, S. W. Butler, A. M. Butler, C. M. Butler, C. T. Butler, G. M. Buyers, J, M. Caesar, C. U. Caesar, H. I. Canfield, F. D. Carnahan, R. H., Jr. Carr, J. K. Carson, I. Case, C. E. Cassels, I. W. Cattell, H, W. Chaplin, D. D., Ir Chaplin, H. Chittenden, Gerald Clapp, P. S., Ir. Clark, E. H., Ir. Clarke, L. P. Clement, H. T. Clement, N. P. Clement, S., Jr. Clyde, W. P., Ir. Cochran, J. L., Jr. Cole, H. L. M. Cole, S. T. Cole, G. VV. Coleman, john Comstock, G. M. Condict, P. K. Cone, H. H. Congdon, E. C. Conno1', P. F. Conover, H. B. Cook, H. Cook, VV. Cooke, J. Cooper, S. L. Cory, B. H, Cory, M. Coryell, C. M. Cottrell, J. F. Craighead, A. MCC. Cramer, A. C. Crandall, F. W. Crane, M. P. Crane, VV. N., jr. Crocker, C. R. Crunden, A. C. Culbertson, T. W. Cunningham, O. B. Cunningham, S., Ir. Da Costa, J. C., IV. Dale, C. Dale, VE. Dale, R. Dana, VV. B. Daniels, T. L. Darrach, W. Davidson, C. P., jr. Davidson, P. Davidson, W. F. Davidson, W. H. Davis, I. C. Davis, I. E. Dean, W. VV. Deans, I. S., Jr. Deans, R. B. Deaver, I. Delanoy, D. Dell, W. S. Denison, J. M. Dey, D. M. Dice, A. T., Ir. Dodd, E. D. Dodd, I. A. Dolph, H. W. Douglas, R. Douglas, R. A. Doolittle, L. W. Doolittle, W. P. S. Douglass, A. K. Downey, F. D. Downey, G. F. Dows, S. Drake, F. L. Driscoll, R. Driscoll, T. G. Dudgeon, A. Dudley, D. S. Dupuy, C. VV. du Pont, F. V. Dupuy, C. VV. Dupuy, H. VV. Durand, S. E. Earle, M. Elder, B. Elder, VV. Ellis, VV. M. Elsworth, E. Ely, A. H., Jr. Evans, F. B. Evans, H. F. Ewen, I. M. Farnham, J. Faust, H. P. Fenn, R. S. Fessenden, E. K. H Field, W. P. Finney, E. D. Finney, I. M. T. Fish, E. A. Fish, J. D. Fisher, E. B. Fiske, F. P. Forbes, D. P. Forbes, H. Ford, B. Foss, W. P., Jr. Fowler, E. A. Fowler, O. Francis, P. T. Franks, J. A. Q. Fraser, G. C., Ir. Frazier, F. D. Frost, L. C. Frost, LeRoy, Jr. Fuller, P. S. Gamble, C. W. Gates, P. T. Georger, F. A., Ir. Gifford, C. C. Gilbert, C., Jr. Page One hundred forty-sefven THE 351143, DIAL . -. .avfvg 4 .. - , Q3 , b e -or r - . L- - fr - ' . '. if . 1 ill Gillett, W. V. K. Given, W. B., Jr. Glatfelter, P. H. Grover, J. LeR. Grover, S. Goodman, K. S. Goodyear, B. Grandin, H. B. Gray, H. B. Gray, J. B. Greene, O. S. Greenwood, J. R. Gribben, P. D. Gurney, A. R. Guy, W. E. . Guyer, E. R. Hadden, H. S. Hale, J. T. Hall, E. B. Hallstead, XV F. Halsey, C. VanR. Hamilton, E. P. Hamilton, VV. H., Jr. Hamlin, C. J. Hanna, L, C., Jr. Hannah, M. C. Hanway, VV. A. Harder, L. F. Harris, W. P., Jr. Harrison, B. V. Hart, H. B. Hartley, C. Hartshorner, H. Hartswick, F. G. Harvey, A., Jr. Harvey, C. VV. Harvey, F. B. Hegeman, J. C. Helm, G. W. Helm, L., Jr. Helme, G. VV. Heyworth, Otto Hill, M. B. Hillis, R. D. Hine, F. W. Hine, L. N. Hiscock, T. Hoadley, F. K. Hoadley, S. E. Hockaday, J. K. B. Hodgens, T. M., J1'. Holabird, A. Holden, L. C., Jr. Holt, C. Hooker, A. H. Hooker, R. VV. H Hooper, . Hoover, E. K. Hopkins, F. Horne, J. Hoskins, H. B, Houghteling, J. L. House, A. C. Howe, W. B. Hoyt, O. C. Hubbard, E. W. Hussey, F. B. Hutchins, J. C. Irwin, T. H. Isham, A, K. Isham, H. P'. Jackson, H. H., Jr. Jeffreys, R. F. Jenkins, J. E. Jennings, A. H. Jermyn, E. B., Jr. Jermyn, VV. S. Jewett, R, Johnson, J. F., Jr. Johnston, D. T. Johnston, WV. C. Jones, C. E. Jones, S. F. Kaye, L. G. Keating, T. B. Keator, B. C. Keator, J. F., Jr. Keeler, G. E. Keep, H. B. Keiser, C. F. Keith, F. VV. Kelly, H. A., Jr. Kent, XV., Jr, Kenyon, N. J. Ketchan, A. C. Kidder, A. M. Kirkbride, P. C. Kraffert, B. F. Landstreet, F. S. Lasley, M. Laughlin, A., Jr. Leaf, R. D. Leister, J. K. Leopold, L. S. Le Roy, E. A., Jr. Letts, F. C., Jr. Likly, H. K. Lilly, J. K., Jr. Page One hundred forty-eight Lincoln, C. W. Link, S. MCA. Linn, W. S. Linn, W. Lloyd-Smith, VV. Lombardi, C. E. Long, E. G. Long, W. H., Jr Longmaid, H. E. Look, E. T. Lord, R. Lovett, R. A. Lowry, E. K. Ludlow, F. O. Lyman, F. C. Lyman, H. DeF. Moore, C. B. Moore, J. C. B. Moore, J. S. Moreland, VV. I' Morse, J. K. Mosley- Movius, H. L. lyiulligan, E. D Munn, O. D. Murray, G. M. Nagel, J. D., Jr Nichols, J. B. Nicholl, A. Noyes, L. G. O'Rourke, J. F., J Osborn, WV. H. McAllister, A. T. Osborne, L. A. McAlpin, R. Otis, S. McCague, R, H, Overton, J. W. McClintock, W. S. Pardee, F-, JI'- McCune, C. L. Pardee, J. L- McCune, J. R., Jr. Parke, R- McCurdy, G. C. Pilfkef, D- M- Mcllvain, E. M. Parkhurst, G- G McKibben, J. C. Mcrqim, W. L. Parsons, O. W. Parsons, YV. H. Jr McLaughlin, M. H. Patterson, G. W McLean, R. Paul, J- G- MCLg3n, PHUYOII, 1vICLean, Wm. L. Peck. C- H-, Jr McMillan, WV. N. Peirce- R- C- MCK McMurrrig, A. L. Penny, T., Ir- Madill, E. J, Perkins, G. W., Jr Mali, J. T. J. PeYf0T1- B- March, W. A. PHiCgC1', J- J- Markle, A., Jr, Phelps, C. B., JI' Markle, D. Pitney, S. Markle, E. B. C Platt, J- C- Marston, H. S. Platt, P. S. Masters, F. R., Jr. PlimPf0U, C- H- Matheson, H. M. Plimpton, G- F- Maxwell, M. F. Porter, J. M. Mellick, R. D. Potter, H. Merle-Smith, V. S. P03913 K- F- Metcalf, S. W. Michler, G. H. Milburn, D. Millers, R., Jr. Mills, M. Powell, E. M. Powlison, A. K Plimley, VV. S. Prizer, WV. D. Proctor, M. R. Mitchell, J. J., Jr. Pusey, J. S. O. Mlitchell, S. S. Mollitt, R. C. Montfort, B. Putnam, WV. A., Quay, M. S. Raymond, V. V., Moody, VV. L., III. Raymond, R. R. hue. . - h m Read, N. H. Reif, H. O. Reigner, L. E. Renshaw, A. Revell, A. H., Ir. Reynolds, E. B. Rhoads, T. L. Rice, VV. T. Richards, L. Richmond, L. Riis, R. W. Roberts, C. Roberts, G. Robinson, I. R. Rogers, A. Rogers, C. B. Rogers, VV. S. Rollins, R. Rolston, R. G. Rowe, S. D. Russell, M. D. Russel, VV. M. Rutherford, I. Ryerson, D. M. Ryerson, E. L., jr. Satterthvvait, D. Saylor, H. D. Scheerer, W., jr. Schmiedell, E. G., Jr Scheerer, P. Schurman, G. M. Schurman, J. G., jr. Scott, Gordon Scott, H. Scudder, E. S. Sealy, W. W. Sembower, G. K. Sharp, VV. B. Shea, C. B. Shear, C. K. Shear, H. H. Shelden, H. Shepley, E. A. H. Sllepley, R. Sheppard, G. B. Simpson, E. A. Simpson, K. F. Slade, H. L., Jr. Smith, C. R. Smith, D. C. W., Smith, E. F. Smith, E. H. Smith, L. S., -Ir. Smith, M. L. Smith, P. D. Snow, J. B. Snowden, R. B. Spalding, J. Speers, VV. E. Spencer, H. R. Spencer, W. M. Squires, C. Squires, G. R. Steers, R., Jr. Stephenson, I. C. Stevens, F. DeA. Stillwell, A. Stilson, C. B. Strater, E. LaN. Stritzinger, F, G. Strong, C. Strong, VV., Jr. Stronge, S. R. Sturgis, G. Suydam, F. D. Talbert, VV. B., Ir. Taylor, D. F. Taylor, F. R. Taylor, S. Taylor, R. T. Taylor, VV. I. R. Tener, K. j. Thaw, VV. Thomas, C. P. Tibbets, H. L. Tighe, L. G. Tilge, L. H. Tillman, L. Trowbridge, G. A. Valentine, D. B. Van Buskirk, A. B. Van Buskirk, G. Van Cleve, I. R. Van Dyke, W. D., I von Eltz, J. T. Vreeland, R. S. VVadsvi'orth, S. VVallbridge, W. S. Wallace, L., jr. VVallace, YV. N. VVarden, H. W., Ir. Warren, YV. C., Jr. VVarren, E. VV. Washburn, S. VVatkins, C. L. Jin ilIHemnrmm VVatress, L. H. YVay, J. Wells, R. D. VVestcott, J. H., Ir. VVeyerhauser, F. W. VVheeler, A. R. Wheeler, N. YVhite, H. A. VVhite, VV. D. Whittemore, F. B. WVhittemore, H., Jr. VViclc, M. C. VVick, Paul Wilde1', T. M.- Wildes, G. VVillcox, B. F. VVilliams, E. T. VVilson, E., jr. Wilson, WVilton VViman, C. D. D. D. YViman, VVinter, E. P. Wiser, H. r. VViser, J. P. VVright, E. H. Wylie, E. A. Ge. YVylie, W. G. Yarrow, H. C. Yarrow, H. C., Ir. MASTERS Fisher, H. H. Sturtevant, L. Tatem, R. WV. Erma in the nuhlvai irahmnnu nf The H111 the fullnunng up their iiirmea In the 5721111122 ADAMS B S 14 FOWLES E A 15 BEAL W R 14 JONES C E 12 BULKLEY H K 15 MCLEAN, W O 08 i . 1 fellnnm, awning hnnurahlg, were amung 1112 Brat who guns A 9 7 2 2 1 Q Y 7 Page One hundred forty-nine WW' A T IFTLE5 -y f9DI7S1,l,- A D IA . ' L A , 'X ' iv f'HJ1V PM ww M ll if I R 416 il. U ,MXN 13, w , U jlilixl w w w PM 4 ii' WDW IH WN M 1: I W 1111214 ig 6 lg ... . 1 f 1, f' 1 I fl... - - fgymgmm V 1' Wm ai-JZ L xy xzx' A 'VLZJMVWMMIMJWWMJWWWWWW rl' 'N w W 'NN' ,,,,.. ' --'- -' -': Z 'I V H HH' 1' N 5 .1 JW? - '7 1 -1 ff. l ' '- 'v -4' ,n., ..., n.., PM .ll',I 'YE lrlllfmfi Eilllmjj B ML - -fdf 'ui il ' 5!1'l2MV iff ai,-Eb! W wlgill W FTUIN EJQHII' R 1' Mi' QM u 5dx1 ,, ff 1 ww 1 1+ -. ' -H-JM , gg. .14 ulll V, qlnb-.T.,v:g ,.. , I M MwFKj,,4H1l-,., 4-f!1!,,, II2 W .w- W. fbi uK-1 Wa'-Q ..1- W X V -1' 'M r d 'ff ji A , X -'-- ' X A 'QQJ1 M llmllu 'f . ! 41 V 41j5Simf7?f, YL-:W'w::5.Q,,4 N 9 W k0q' 1 X 'Y W ':gifJ,n5ffE..- -L' i,:'5'1.' H' YQ, - i'Q Il':l'lI'2i!:L. fgi 4f ' -fhff-f3 'T 'i Riga iii A- X?3I 5W ' gli' .25'ff'fNx X 7 T ig if? fi ', , ,1.'l'4b - R if .2 2 fp , 55 Lf fc Y in mi Page One hundred fifty ATHE. Di? .DJIA ..-V .. Nl wr. l l c H. BH. Cll. A ifisfvrutiur Qlnmmitivv OFFICERS W. E. Massizr, JR., '18 ........ Plwidffli W. H. PIERCE, '18 . Viff-Pfwidffll T. P. GARDNER, '18 . Trearzzrer R. L. GAILEY, l19 1 . Secretariat E. C. AVERY, '19x j if-7 breni from jbifture. iiruimu nf 11112 TH, EH. Ol. A. In past years, the Y. M. C. A. has been an ever increasing activity of daily life at The Hill, and today it stands, an institution formed for and in accordance with the principles for which we all stand. This has perhaps been a more successful year than ever before. In the meetings held every Thursday evening, many influential Christian workers have spoken. Mrs. john, especially, in Form meetings, has given her useful advice to the fellows. Of Page One hundred jifty-one ,NR L Y f. V 1 A nn H 1 -, 5 mr- the outside speakers, probably the most forceful was Mr. Sherwood Eddy, of the International Committee of Young Men's Christian Associations, who spoke on the war in France, and the moral benefits to be derived from the experiences of the men abroad. Among the other speakers were Philip Bird, Y. M. C. A. Secretary at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., Rev. john T. Dallas, Assistant Headmaster of Taft School, and Edgar F. Romig, who had just returned from a tour in Europe. The outside activities of the Y. M. C. A. are many and of a varied nature. Bible classes are formed and conducted by either a master or a Sixth Former, Sunday school classes, led by Hill fellows, are conducted at Bethany, a Pottstown church, for the small children of the town, a Waste Committee, especially busy at Thanksgiving time, takes an active part in the good work collecting old clothes for the poor of Pottstown, and a Handbook Committee is formed to issue a small book, telling the new fellows many valuable things about school life at The Hill. Statistics show that attendance at Y. M. C. A. meetings, during the present year, has far exceeded that of any former year. VVhether this is due to the excellence of outside speakers, a general tightening of morals, or a desire for guidance, is unknown. Now that the Y. M. C. A. has the attendance of so many fellows, it should do the utmost to help and guide them. In the past the Y. M. C. A. has played an important part in the life of many fellows, here at The Hill, and under the supervision of its capable oliicers, it should continue to spread a warmth of spirit and a pure purpose of moral courage to all within its reach. ' iL?lt1iraru1un Due for the most part to the fact that there was no Northfield Conference last year, The Hill sent to Blairstown a delegation almost four times as large as that of the year preceding. Of the thirty-seven delegations, representing schools from Maine to Tennessee, that of The Hill was largest. Blair Hall, located at Blairstown, New Jersey, has the ideal situation for these Preparatory School Conferences and is well equipped with several fine athletic Helds and an excellent swimming pool. The speakers were the very best available and included such well known men as Dr. Robert E. Speer, Mr. Arthur N. Cotton, Mr. Fletcher Brockman, Mr. Henry Sloan Cofiin, Mr. Amos P. Wilder, and Mr. George Irving. Mr. Francis P. Miller was Executive Secretary. The combination of these fine speakers and the interesting courses in Bible Study and Mission VVork made the religious side of the Convention highly successful. In athletics The Hill did well, winning the track meet with a total of f-WM points, while Hotchkiss finished second with a score of 26. The Hill's Baseball Team was tied with Blair Hall for first place, but the tie could not be played off on account of rain. The following made up The Hill delegation: W. B. Baker, G. Berry, Bil- lingslea, Bird, B. Colgate, Collins, Hedstrom, Kellogg, B. B. McAlpin, I. Platt, Reif, Speers, Symington, H. C. Taylor, Treman, and VVelles of the Class of 1917, Hiller, Hogue, Hoover, Jones, Mackay, Massey, Mayo, Miller, Richardson, and I. Vreeland of 1918, and Wells, Gailey, and Rutan represented 1919. Mr. Hyde, Mr. Achilles, and Guthrie Speers, The Hill '08, were also part of the delegation. Page One hundred jifty-tfwo 'THE4 ,IEH ,5II'A C. R. MILLER, '18 VVARDVVELL JONES, '18 F. H. K. HOGUE, '18 H. I. RICHARDSON, '18 W. F. D. BLAIR, '21 C. D. JACKSON, '20 M. MURDOCH, '21 J. P. HILXTFIELD, '20 , Minainn AQEEIIIII SENIOR OFFICERS JUNIOR OFFICERS Q -p . Prexid-ent Vice-Prexidevzt . S ecretary . Trea.vurer Page One hun . President Vice-President . Secreiary Treayurer dred fifty-three .: ?,f31.: , ,U HE ., , 'IDEAL 6 o illruirm nf the illlliaainn IIEEIIITI This year the Mission Band has enjoyed one of the most successful seasons since its founding in 1892. The purpose of the founding was to' stimulate interest in foreign missions, and to assist in supporting Hill men who are engaged in Mission VVork. Its success was directly due to the good speakers, who talked, in nearly all cases, from personal experience, and to the efforts of the officers and especially Mrs. john, from whose talks more real help and inspiration was derived than from the speakers themselves. The meetings, which are held once a month in the Sky Parlor, were all well attended and the enrollment of the Mission Band was considerably increased. The first Mission Band meeting was addressed by Mrs. John. Her subject was in the main about the needs of the Foreign Board for both missionaries and money. Mrs. John then read three letters from Hill Alumni in the foreign field. They told how fearfully the expenses of a missionary have gone up in the past year. In Persia a dollar is now with about fifty cents. The Mission Band, which supports Dr. joseph Cook in Persia, must therefore give more to keep up this necessary work. Dr. Hugo Muller, who has been a Missionary in Erumia, Persia, for many years, spoke to the Mission Band at its second meeting of the year. He described the Mission compound there, whichf has served the poorpeople as a Good Samaritan for many years. Dr. Mullef ,spoke also of! the excitement at Erumia when the Russian forces evacuated it at the approach of the Turks. The people all Hooked to the Missionaries, who kept some fifteen thousand of them for several months, feeding and clothing them. Hqfelosed '-with anvappeal-.ffoij money ,fofnithe good work that is being done in Persia. H ' Dr. Robert E. Speer of New York City, who is Secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, spoke to the Mission Band at the first meeting in the XVinter Term. He spoke on the needs of the people in Persia, and urged all to sup- port Joe Cook more than ever. Chang Bo-Ling, who is busy in China trying to educate his people, addreszed the fourth meeting of the Mission Band. He told about the present conditions in China, and the wonderful work that is being done by missionaries there. Not enough can be said of the inspiring talks given by Mrs. John. She is the life and spirit of the Mission Band and is largely responsible for its success and progress. Page One hundred jifzfy-four D RAVIATICS l THE Emifln DIAL wwf-- , 1 ,f r I A A .U 7 ff ' .,.g.f.., 4 A N, ,, I 5 . Ln J , - - -., - I :QL ' V I 1 -. ,g g Q! K ' W. H. P'naRcE, '18 . C. W. KNOBLOCH, '18 A. G. PAUL, '19 . MR. I. A. LESTER Ad ams, T., '19 Anderson, M. E., Bakerf '18 Forbes, '18 Gary, '20 GifTord, '18 Hoover, '18 Kingsbury, '18 Knobloch, '18 Page One hundred fffly-.fix Flhr Bramaiir Lllnh OFFICERS MEMBERS President 111 anager Properiy Illanager La Branche, Lloyd-Smith Mackay, '18 Paul, A. G. Pierce, '18 Rodgers, '18 Ulman, '18 VVallace, J., 1 7 '18 '20 '19 '19 Coach .V T -Vx ' . ... -1Tii7e3-11- -, - .- A' THE 4 . 493 Igggj, A jQlT,4K:lL.f 4 'L ' ' I ... A Hair uf Siesta A Zllarrr in Fihrer Aria ElHreaPniPh hg Ellie Mill Svrhnnl Brmnzxiir Glluh Efmrntg-ninth Annual Elierfnrnmnre On the evening of May fifth, nineteen hundred and seventeen, The Hill School Dramatic Club, at its twenty-ninth annual performance, presented Edward Peplels lively three-act farce, HA Pair of Sixesf, Not since the Club gave its first offering, The Merchant of Venice, back in 1883, has it been so successful as it was this year. A great part of this success is to be attributed to Mr. Hoban, the coach, N. F. Austin, the manager, and C. Knobloch, his assistantg but each member of the cast did his part. In VVilliam P. Harris, jr., G. Richard Hunter, Lewis M. Billingslea, Cornelius P. Trowbridge, and Herbert R. Reif the Club possessed a quintette of experienced actors such as seldom has been available in the school, and it would have been difficult to Hnd a play better adapted to the individual talents of these fellows than was the one chosen. Parker Lloyd-Smith made the hit of the evening in the role of Miss Florence Cole, the charming heroine of the play. From his Hrst to his last appearance on the stage he showed himself perfectly at ease and, although this was his First year on the Club, displayed a degree of excellence in his acting which nothing but hard and conscientious work and study could have produced. The first act of 'AA Pair of Sixesn portrays the culmination of the long standing quarrel between the business partners, Nettleton and Boggs-Johns, in the arbitrament of a hand at Poker. The course of the action in this scene was well developed by Billingslea and Harris, as the hostile business partners, and by Hunter, as the shrewd lawyer. On Thornton S. Adams, as the professional stenographer, Herbert R. Reif, as the office bookkeeper, and john M. VVallace, as the cheeky little office boy, lay the important and difhcult task of getting the play started, and this they did in an almost professional manner. Act H takes place in the spacious living-room of Nettleton's home, where Boggs- johns is now Butler, having been condemned by the fate of draw-poker to serve his enemy and partner for the space of twelve months. In this scene we meet, for the first time, Coddles, the English maid-of-all-work, impersonated by A. Meredith Page One hundred fifty-smferz THE a t A me 4 MacColl. This part is .probably the rnost difficult in the whole play, for it is purely farcical. MacColl well understood his part, however, and carried his audience with an extremely spirited representation. In Act III the powers of good unite to undo the evid which the villian, G. Richard Hunter, as Vanderbilt, the confidential lawyer of both partners, has brought about, and with the help of Miss Florence Cole QLloyd-Srnithj, cancel the poker bond which has been keeping both Nettleton and Boggs-johns paled. In this act we see Lloyd-Smith and Trowbridge, who takes the part of the nervous Mrs. Nettleton, at their best. The Cast of characters follows: George B. Nettleton . . . Lewis M. Billingslea, '17 T. Boggs-Johns .... William P. Harris, Ir., '17 Krome, their bookkeeper . . . . Herbert R. Reif, '17 Miss Sally Parker, their stenographer . Thornton S. Adams, '19 Thomas I. Vanderbilt, their lawyer . G. Richard Hunter, '17 jimmy, their ofhce boy . . . . . John M. Wallace, '19 Mrs. George B. Nettleton . . . Cornelius P. Trowbridge, '17 Miss Florence Cole .... . Parker Lloyd-Smith, '20 Coddles, an English maid of all work . . . A. Meredith MacColl, '17 NETTLETON Losxss His NERVE .. Page One hundred jifty-eight V 0 25174 pll7lIf 211 augu-rf1,l'5I pn THE CAST OF A PAIR OF SIXES 'Y .., 1 4 'THE ,, , f,, :::L- ,, DIAL 6 A w A - NKZ S 'iv VANDERHOLT, JOHNS, MISS COLE, MR. AND MRS. NETTLETON JOHNS AND NETTLETON CODDLES AND JOHNS Page One hundred sixty HE A km DIA Sixth Elfnrm iintvrtainmeni Glnmmittrv Gifford Helme Knobloch Pierce Fletcher Pg0fddZy I n , M 4'iI'lF'IlIEj, . wG,DIAK,a ' ' I 7 ' Y ' . I I ' Offers For Your Consideration IIII GIIII. . A TRAGEDY III FIJUII WEEPS WRITTEN BY ALUVE US Produced Without Apology by WATTA PUNC TURE PRESS NOTICES 1PIeHSe Cory! -IF YOU VALUE YOUR FALSE TEE1'H DONT SEE MOH cIRL5,' YOU WILL LOSE TI-IEM. -BINQVILLE BUGLE HWE cAN'r CRITICIZE THIS PRODUCTION JUSTLYI OUR cRITIc HAD I-IYSTERICS AT THE FIILST SCENEI HE sAw T00 I-I'-M NT U V Muc . O GOMERY CO NTYOOCASIONALI. . '-PEREECILY OOLDURN sPLENnID:'-KLANGVILLE KIARION. I I MUSIC MELIIIIIIJUS MANIJIILIII IIAULEIIS Mutilzxliilg Much Mournful Melody, FIRST IN CRLME .......,.., 1. ,.... .D ,....,.....,.,...v MAGGIE THE MINSTREI5 MUSIC I I SEcDNDDI1'I'O..,... ........ ........ . ....,.., .... ......HARD.CDAL LINGERING LILTING LYRICS LIOI-ITLY I.IsPED By I.I1'rLE LOAH Lou GREAT SPECIAL DETRACTION I swvl-:Bic SYMPHONIC CLOUDBURSTIAN EATASTROPI-IE-zBRA5LoxIE1z by Mmm-z MISDIRECIED BY PROEMUEI-1 LATE or THE BAwsTowN SYMPATI-II A IcoLI.EcrIoN or IcNUTs Too KNUMEROUS To KMENTION, RELEASED Fon THIS IcNUM- BEB PROM THE DETENTION CAMP AT ILNEWPOBT IcNEws. P. s.-on.. yn: savanna, Emi. I.n- W... isa. Ima- .fa .-Ili.: wares. QUANTITIES OF' QUARTET QUIRKS TI-IE QUINTISCENSE or OUEER cr-Ionus-TI-IE vALIANT Faure. BoNcE KEVE , ,,,,,,....,...,...... .,.,.,,..,..,...,,.,,,.. 5 TEEVE sNoovEa a. si-IARPE ,..,...,...,..,. ., .. .....,..................,...... LI-I-rLE BILL I-I v. SQUEAKS .. ..,.,... ...... ...,............,..,.,,.. TH E RODENT BAsso Przor-'urmo ., ..,. .,... .,........,.., w A LT Fnom MERIDEN Here It ls At Lastllll l l Dodging Our Bit A Coriglornoraiion ol Crazy, Crude. and Curious Jokes. ITIIIIS and Other II ith-ss II hcezes DAIVINATIS PERSONAE PILL DAvIs . ..... , .. .,., ., ,,.,,. . . . TI-IE Kms Or BEASTS FLossIE DIMPLI: ...,....,.., ,,,... .. .,,, . ,. sPIuNc CHICKEN HIM IN TI-IE UNIFORM ..... . . . ....... .,., cHILImEN cm ron IT scENE-TI.. Simian .Il Par. sr..-... INTRODUCING THE REFORMED BRAKEMAN. MB. BELLOWS LOUDER. IN THE PASSION. ATE BALLAD ENTITLED HE I'IADII'T UUGIIT TER DIIIIE IT, DID HE I IA. -una by John MeCnn-Tie? P. 5,-POLITE UsI-IERS WILI, ON PERSONAL APPLICATION IN WRITINO, CARRY OUT ALL wr-Io PAINT DURING TI-IIS ACr Tw MY TERY. E CRIME . fin More Ways Than Sne ! 7 TWO WORLD-FAMOUS CROOKS WILL APPEAR FOR THE FIRST, AND WE HOPE. THE LAST, TIME IN A DAMPHOOL ACT ENTITLED H IST I H IST I THE JAIL BIRDS ARE. THE CUBAN COUNT . .,... : .,.. , ...,..,..,,,.,...,.... ,.,.... A CE OF SPADES PICKPOCKET PETE.: .. ..,...,...,..,. RIGHT FROM THE WILD AND WOOLY ' THE COPS . ...,............ ... ....,...,.. FRoIvrPo'rrS TOWN A FAITHFUL POIITRAYAI. DPA GREAT TRAINING CAMP IN ALTIION-THE HARDSI-IIPS OF THE MEN NOT IN THE TRENCI-IES ACCURATELY SHOWN. cAs'r OFF CHARACTERS IN ORDER UF THEIRMNK IE-EI. me .I mlm Ib... LI., .Im-7 rm: umm. wmwn- .sI.m:r. w1..mrm mr.. 1 A nsmn-r or -mf: I-.xx .,.... Tn.: n.I.m...-. env: , .' ,.,. ,..,. . is rxmrn-um. num: mv.'rm.rus ..,,.... niauxr II-..Lxm not mx. -me nun- xrm.u..' .umnun women rn-n..v.mrs ,... svnm: I i.I.m. umm , . .. . , .... Im. rr sw-.rosa mv.I.-rm: Imrxwi-ru ...,... einen-r -I nn: .T nuscm. .um na..-I mm. ... -...-.. N... . www uautu , .,,.......... am w II. -rm , . . . ...... , . my ww.. naar-n:x.xv.-rrwgut ,.., ,nnnanw nrsnm-cuz, ' . . .. ...,. .. Iwmslzm- wud' I.Izss.s,I-I-x.1w1.IIo.-nm Im..I,.: no-I-.ox wmmnm.-.....I..I..-.I nm-u.w , ..,, . ...,.. ...,....... I -nu.-nu. .wmm.IzI.1 . . . .,.,. .. . nvsswmq- .TEr.r.urumaI1uuuvn-ou.. . w.-I.m.i.- nuza-mv .own I..-I .un . ...., mm-m som- I-Im-,ins cnirnirrim sfznarznvnx N. .minus v.15..IcI:m:..I.. .. , .. m.uen.m. Iurun- mI.wn.u-.s ...fnra ensue TIME-ANY OLD TIME LAST SUMMER. PLACE-IN. ON. UNDER. AROUND AND OUTSIDE KETILEVILLE. PA. CE O.. ' I I scENE oN 1 Q...-pany , sTAMPINo OROUND or THE T. ILM, P. T. c. s, D, ABouT ua. 'wAv. WAY BEPOBE NooN. scams Twicr: wa. . ..s..I.I TI-IE DcI:MPTInN BoABn,BuaEAu,coMmIT1'EE, TRIBUNAL, on wi-IATEVER You wAnrr 'ro eau. rr. I scENE TI-mic: 41.-u...I ...timmy Movrrs IN TI-IE MANuPAcruRE-Hum-:Nc THE I-IUN-TIIE ABT or-' cAMauPI.AcE N. B.-Ke-v you. ...u Ears., may .R ...IIE ...ma HAILKI IIARIQI THE Docsloo Bnuc THE D11-ry or I 9 I 8 IN CASE DF FIRE YOU CAN GET OUT MOST ANYVYPIERE, JUST KICK AHOLE IN THE WALL HAT a new standard was set by this year's Sixth Form Fair and Show is putting it very mildly. The Vaudeville Performance was unusually clever, the main feature being a burlesque on The Hill Military Training Camp with Hoover starring in the role of The Major. Each of the other acts were well given and all of the actors did excellently. The Fair was much above the usual standard of excellence. Although the num- ber of booths was the same there was moI'e than the worited variety of entertain- ments and more originality displayed than we have seen in many years. So the Bazaar and Vaudeville of the Class of 1918, which supplied such plenteous jollity and hilarious amusement was undoubtedly a great success, and much credit is due the Class of 1918. Page One hundred sixty-ifwo PROFESSOR MUCK'S SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA EXEMPTION BOARD SCENE Page One hundred sixty-three maj-zfgxgs' paxpzmy 2110 .Mud THE SIXTH FORM ENTERTAINERS Y W 4. .- . , ' x my .. . . I V . A 'X,,,f ,4' , . f w -V, .i n f I - L, - , X .fa ,za 555' J w 1- ' , ' - 1 Y, P , . , vw 4 Page One hundred sixiy-jifve 'THE A 1 k' ,Q!D!LA1f-Zim! Sixth Zlfnrm Banff Qlummiitme Pierce jones Helme Knobloch Massey and Storrs absent from picture. Page One hundred sixty-.fix ny-K fr ,., . ' ' . QT ATHE ., , g ras ,,, 6 ' L , S' lg it . ' ' H. 1 ' 1 ii' gg ill . gg , , 'M ,gimiyymj TIIIEJI111 i fill? '31 . l 'H i ,, A. 1 ,,,,,h ,.A,,, . , , A,.,,L,,,. . EE-,Q W 511112 Alumni ZBEIUQLIPT The annual reunion and banquet of The Hill School Alumni Association was held May 19, 1917. Seventy-two former members of the school, from classes as far back as 1834, were present, and enjoyed the annual affair as much as usual. just previous to the banquet the annual business meeting was called to order by Vice-President Russell Colgate, '91, in the absence of the President I. L. Grandin, '94, The financial report was then read by the Secretary and Treasurer W. S. Clawson, '85, This report was followed by the review of the work of the Executive Com- mittee by Dr. C. J. Hatfield, 334. Directly after this meeting was the alumni banquet at which Mr. Meigs acted as Toastmaster. By way of a preliminary greeting he gave a short review of the year's work at The Hill in the departments of scholarship, athletics, and military preparation. Then came the speeches, which were twelve in number., Among the speakers were Mr. Bement, and Mr. Warnock of the faculty. The evening was brought to a close by the singing of Auld Lang Syne, and each one went his Way, voting this the best Alumni Banquet ever held at The Hill. Page One hundred rixty-refuen 'ww'- lrit JEL . i- , C SS 1- .. D IA L . Q L P f 7 ' I - C ... Uhr Eiierarg Gllnh iflanqnrt The thirteenth annual banquet of The Hill School Literary Clubs was held on the evening of Monday, May twenty-eighth in the dining- rooin. About seventy in all attended, including the entire English Club, inembers of the Faculty and their wives, representives of the Dial, News and Record Boards and one alumnus, Mr. F. Gregory Hart- wick, '1l. After a sumptuous repast the ditterent speakers were subsequently introduced by Branton Henderson, who presided as Toastnraster. Asa Bushnell, as first on the prograin, took for his subject, WA Day's Efforts with the Cll1'1'lClllU1ll,77 which he portrayed with characteristic huinor. Then Mr. Hartwick, who is at present Associate Editor of Judge, spoke on t'The Practical Side of Literature, showing that per- sistence is needed in writing. Rewrite was the subject of Sidney M. Shea, Editor-in-Chief of the Record. Mr. Isaac Thoni-as delivered the fourth speech, entitled Achievement, followed by Foster R. Dulles, Editor-in-Chief of the News, in a talk on Looking Backward. Mr. Benient's speech, which he called A Few Remarks, wlas well delivered and to the point. He described a dreain he had of The Hill twenty years hence, relating th-e inany changes, thatlhad taken place. Cornelius Trowbridge, Editor-in-Chief ot the Dial, took What Hill Men Have Done in Literaturet' as his subject. He told of the remarkable achieve- inents of Hill alumni, especially at Yale, where our graduates hold ini- portant positions on the publications. Mr. Charles Swift, whose C'Re- view of the 1917 Publications of the Hill School was full of praise and usual humor, oaine next. Mr. Meigs as last speaker of the even- ing, spoke of the service rendered the school by its literary work and he 'thanked the various editors for their respective services, by which The Hill's high standards had been helped to be maintained. Page One hundred .sixty-eight --1 uhfir finns ' is-115 - wg? 0 :' A T H E 5 f y V 0 I 7 f V , - , f-1 , ,f IR2XAx ,LqQ!da 3 Egg Wu Sumq STAML, FJ!! , Q 6 Z j X h' A 9 f- 0 fN ff f 4- f ' Q? 3 fffz Z ,ff-7 Wi I Q Q H W im, 1 f f my L m-EQ.-.,1g -.., .j' . Q -1' WM A gmc V' f' DDZOZUXSQ 1 ,dw r X? lwxmY x1 : 5' Q - X f llfulnmmmf ' 45 A 9 S 1 . ., . WWMHMWNIWIHMWWN nf 1 f N Q gf' 1 1. fffffriwf Aff' Fi 1 i K A I M bi' ff ' 'x W ' Wi A ': 2555 1 ' K .R ami W' . Q, iflmiw fflmilnillm 'H Page 0 e hz dred .cxty nzne 51112 Nunn Enarh EDITORIAL STAFF LAWRENCE C. VVOODS, '18 ...... . Editor-in-Chief HENRY R. F. SIEDENBURG, '18 .... . Managing Editor LINDELL GORDON, '18 . . Assignment Editor ALANSON W. W1LLcOx, '18 . . . Bulletin Editor JOHN A. FORBES, '18 . . . . . . . . Secretary EDITORS VAN LEAR P. SHRIVER, JR., '18 MALCOLM S. MCGHIE, '18 JOHN A. GIEEORD, '18 ASSOCIATE EDITORS JOHN B. VEACH, '19 JOHN H. ALLEN, '19 RICHARD S. BERRY, '20 JAMES B. CULLUM, JR., '19 HORACE F. COLBY, '19 STUYVESANT BUTLER, '20 GEORGE J. LEEVVITZ, '19 JOHN S. MARTIN, '19 WARDWELL JONES, '18 . J. HOWARD HANWAY, '18 MORGAN S. CAMPBELL, '18 JAMES P. LYON, '18'6 . T. SCUDDER, III, '19 . OWEN A. WEST, '20 'fdbsent from picture. Page One hundred sefventy J. CARL DE LA COUR, JR., '20 BUSINESS STAFF . Business . Circulation Assistant Business Assistant Business Assistant Business Assistant Business Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager -1 4 ,- W , ,, Ii A L4 ft T HE i l D 1 lbeniem nf the rms Wiz, The Hill News is as its name im- s.- rg I Y plies, the newspaper of The Hill, pub- -'-- : -T-- M -T-ff lished once a week during the regular school year, in. the interest of the school --75?-w-ifz'ifi .'-,1 1 ,?'.'5.'s 'l:.L5..N.Fi-'-75f'4f'fmv..i':m.i.- and fhe alumni' l :' The Neftcr is not a very old paper, being in its sixteenth year, but it ranks -'i.- I... 5: h high among the school papers of Amer- ica as is conclusively proved by the fact that this is the second consecutive year that the School Newspaper Federation, W, which is composed of the fourteen lead- ing school papers, has voted The N efwr the best prep school paper in the country. Out of the thirteen votes cast this year, The Neem received nine first places, and two second places, while its nearest rival Y ' had but one first place, four second we-1: -'--- -f-i -A ---- V ----- - - f places and one third. During the past year, the Board has faithfully worked to put out the best paper possible and to best serve the interest of its subscribers. The School Notes column containing notes of happenings among the fellows, has been continued, while the alumni have been kept in touch with one another through the special column devoted to them each week. The day of the Hotchkiss football game, The News put out an extra with a full account of the game, play by play and a review of the 1917 football season in it. This extra was printed and on sale within an hour after the whistle blew, ending the game with a 12-9 victory for The Hill. At Thanksgiving, The News through a Board specially elected for the purpose, published The Snooze, the annual humorous publication of The Hill. This year, there were many more cuts in The Snooze than there have been in the past years and there was unanimity among all who saw it in saying that it was the best ever published. During the Winter Term a special supplement was gotten out, which contained the list of the alumni in the country's service, with an account of those who had won war honors, and of those who had made the supreme sacrifice. In this supplement was also a description of the military training at The Hill, and the campaigns for the sale of Liberty Loan Bonds, and for the Y. M. C. A. funds here. This is a brief review of The Nefw: for the past year and, although it does not cover a great deal of what was accomplished, it gives a fair idea of the efforts of the Editors and the results which were obtained through their work. Page One hundred re-'uenty-one HE A - My I u k ' .. A 95?- q xpax swf lllll iiilffg'W'H!' ! ! 5 mmmmmmmm unll Q N- THE l-'iIiL.'ZL'.LlR2ll Uhr Qvrnrh Ignarh EDITORIAL STAFF ARTHUR P. CARY, '18 .... . Editor-in-Chief C. HENRY FLETCHER, '18 Managing Editor H. MARTYN BAKER, '18 . . . Sieve Editor EDITORS GEORGE, M. L. LABRANCHE, RICHARD LONCMAID, '18 J. HOWARD HANWAY, '18 A. SPROULE LOVE, '18 . JAMES B. HELM12, '18 a'9.4I1.vent from picture. 318 MALCOLM S. MCGHD2, LAWRENCE C. WOODS, LINDELL GORDON, '18X BUSINESS STAFF '18 HUGH I. RICHARDSON, 'ISR '18 E. BIOREN GETZE, JR., 'ISR . Businexx Manager . Circulation Manager Page One hundred :efventy-three A15 5 1 1 iw' SAVE V THE A ,, DIAL, P .A sf 2 1 ' -r r a Qvuivur nf the ilivrnrh Too much praise cannot be given to ,mlm gimmng the- 1918 Record .Board for .the issues , I p ,u, VVl11Cl'1 it has put 1nto C11'CUlHt10D during the past year. From the lirst number which this Board offered to its readers last june to the very latest edition, The Record has been a credit to its Editors and to the school as a whole. The present Board began by better- ing the appearance of the publication, printing it on better paper and thus making it more attractive to the reader. The illustrated covers have kept well up to the high average previously set and one in particular, that done by Long- maid, for the Christmas Sieve, deserves special mention. To the Editor-in-Chief is due a great deal of credit for the light narratives, so full of originality and character, which he has regularly written. Something also should be said of the improvement which has been noticed in the editorials. Other contributors to this year's Record are Bioren Getze, Hugh Richardson, Jerome Gray, and James Cullum. Gray and Cullum are two very promising writers of the class of 1919 and it is to be regretted that neither expect to return to The Hill next year. There has been very little poetry in the 1918 Record, but this is a fault which seems to have been associated with The Record for several years. It would be a very good thing for next year's publication if some of the members of the 19,19 Board would try their hands at poetry as well as prose. The issue of The Sieve, combined with the Christmas number of The Record, was far beyond the standard set by last year's Sieve. The new system of combining The Record and its supplement is much superior to the old way of having the two under separate cover. The Sieve contained many interesting and comical cuts of places and people familiar to Hill fellows. The jokes, abundant as usual, were able to draw laughter from the most taciturn, and the cartoons, cleverly drawn, always hit the right spot. It would take a large volume to say all that might be said about the achieve- ments of The Record staff, and, if the reader of this short article wants to know more about these achievements, the very best thing he can do is to procure the several issues put out this year, and, beginning at- the beginning, to read through until the end. Page One hundred .refuenty-four '1 l i A Page One lzznzdred sefventy-jifue fm fTHE 4 1 f9D ?3il-e A D1 , - ,- . 1 ' . Uhr Rial Zfinarh L. S. Platt Fletcher Hanway Colgate Powell Helme Knobloch McGhie Spencer absent from picture. Page One hundred .vefventy-six 'WAP' THE4 ,. Diffs . ' P TH. '- , ff - v . , Uhr Rial iKPuiem This year the Dial Board feels, X. M-Qi f 3 g 3 that, although handicapped as no lbw, other Dial Board has ever been, it has succeeded in maintaining e' ' the high standard of the Dial. .'-i..', c. .A--J rl A In the iirst place, we have en- '1 deavored to eliminate all sections A 3 y'af:-4 which would not be of lasting in- - -,l,A terest to the Dial Readers, and in i' their place insert more interesting mire-i f??ff7 '1'i 74' W sections. , The Dedication picture this A year is not a half-tone, as it has been for years past, but an in- serted engraving which we be- lieve will add greatly to the general appearance of the book. The faculty and Sixth Form individual pictures were again taken by the White Studio in order to keep the most important sections up to their usual high suandrard of quality. The Sixth Form pictures are set off with anew background, which fact makes them stand out more clearly and edectively. D A new pictorial section, containing only pictures of the school grounds and buildings, is inserted at the beginning of the book on stippled paper, and give the reader a good idea of the Hill's surround- ings. Another new feature is the Military Section which gives an ex- cellent idlesa of the work being done by the military department of the school.. This section contains a list of the Alumni in the service and one of those who have made the supreme sacrifice. With the aid of these new changes and ideas, we hope that the 1919 Board will succeed in publishing a perfect annual. Page One lzurzdred .twenty-.vefuerz . g - . 4 . , , 5 A l 1112 Qllana Sung nf 1913 Words by Music by LAWRENCE C, WOODS. IR. GILBERT CGLGATE, JR. Y l xi fl I g , t l - O K . ' -1 - .Y :r si Q -i - ipx Q 1 AI . .- Qi gl Q' l -T T gui 'Z' l l l l - l , 1 When war's a -larms first reached us up - on our peace-full Hill, With hearts a f glow to l-I i Q s 7' 4' 4' L5 ' A i: I: ii i. C sf xy I R i- I ia :T A T : in ir -1 ' ' P it I i V 1 i -- Q F P lr l l l, l ' t . N T 1.'.l1i'7il'l'::l'Filfl.lfl'l3? 3-I el Qi Flhzl :r . : bi - - nl it 2 - i i - . T' ' l xl- IE T l' l, strike our blow we sought our coun - try's will, But voice of du - ty bade us stay and Q s 1 A 1 B - - i - X I I l l 7-1 - -' -1 - - - .' - , 2 r 11 t . x. l. F ' 'rj-ll iQ EC ' li Q V I I X 3' ' A I X I I 5 F N' P ' nl ll i 2 - ' n . i r N am :H -Y Ai - Qi il -i - . si l , Q oi -i - if ,XZ-, :A , I Q- s' ' ' 1 v- .1 aj I -14 +1 Tr 5 I V si. la - bor day by day, Com - plete the more un - thank - ful tasks content 'tis what our coun-try asks. fl ,.i- A Q Q y , Q - Q .iw A fi - f is X: : ' li i i iz 1 il xl l - l fx 'L v ls i- 1 i 2 ' le i i i it i : K 1 V 1 if g' ' ' ' l Now on the wider threshold of life's emprise we stand, And thank thee, Hill, for thy constraint-thy loving stern command. So men of Eighteen let's prepare, the greater tasks to share, That when at last our course is run, the Hill may voice her praise VVell Done. Page One lzundred .vefventy-eight Sl' MUSIC Ayn - . ATHE 4 femlssag ,LDIA 4 L ' ' J' ' n W Z F f 5 ' ' 'A WLC: ' fgv 1 Q4 Lf: ' L fx- .MQJ W,f.Q,3:i2f-N X, G 24 5.-fl X! X ,-Xxglbf xx X +L Mx ' inf 1 1 .3 ' NA K X J ' M w - ,J .b b 551 . 1 ,xx HI- Ll V . L., nw WM! H mmimlillflhflll D lUIIlIHWWgupf,,,, QL Hwlvllwlm11fn11nmL,,i,hauwiNW ww A Wmnlnlrlimlluwm SLN DW Q Dull' my A Qgw-mullllllflllmffmfllllllvl --.-. 1-. wg,iin1ll111lz'hHd1. Rl? OFFICERS MALCOLM MCGI-1112, '18 . . . . . , Prexidenz BRADFORD CRAGIN, '18 . . . . . Sen-:tary-Trej.vurer MR. RANDALL . . . Con actor Page One lmzzdred eighty HE 4 A i 19l 5-ill- 1 DEAL 'V 3 Y 1 I . Y nw Uhr Gbrrhentra ' FIRST VIOLINS Mlr. Stafford T. Riegel, '18 Mr. Hyde J. S. Hatfield, '20 M. S, McGhie, '18 G. J. Leewitz, '19 VV. Jones, '18 P. R. Dotterrer, '22 CORNETS Mr. Collins E. B. Cragin, '18 S. VV. Turner, 'IS ' CLARINET J. T. Pierson, '20 SAXOPHONE T. Matthiessen, '21 I. Matthiessen, '20 FLUTE Mr. Kogel PIANO Mrs. Kegel ORGAN E. B. Wheaton, '18 TRAPS AND DRUMS J. B. Benedict, '19 Page One hundred eighiy-one 493 23310 ,., IDEAL, , - 1 P a - X ' n x - Q L Q 7 ' ' ' wf -nv - --X Y 5' LPN- 4' 1 5- 4 . W , , 1 , .. f A il ii M, , -L2 l ..,,.. F ,- mmm JZSJL MANEDQLUN GLU Page One hundred eighty-tfwo ln L 1 S ln- 'THE4 , JDM . -in . - fm Uhr ilmtmhnlin Qlluh WFCZ2 ggi 5159 Emo exif SPE? E-:rx wghm 'Pda woo J.: .5 0000 293 wifes' - EE'gtD- O .wtsnz 3 -2C.'DU' -+-4 S222 - Q -. FD -QQ 7:1 1-4,-A ' CD 000003 . B. Keeney, '18 M. S. Campbell, '18 W. Massey, '18 J. C. Roberts, '18 H. Hanway, '18 G. Colgate, '18 F. Paul, '18 C. VV. Knobloch, '18 GUITARS VVm. Mcllvaine, '18 H. Siedenburg, '18 E. B. Cragin, '18 DOUBLE BASS P. G. Strong, '18 . . President Secretary- Trea.vu1'er . . Conductor I. B. Veach, '19 H. Carleton, '19 W. Anderson, '19 J. Semple, '19 VV. H. Harkness, '20 D. M. K. White, '20 VIOLIN G. I. Leewitz, '19 TRAPS AND DRUMS I. B. Benedict, '19 Page One hundred eighty-Zhree -V 15? THE 4, ,DIALA A AW , :L , ' in H 1 z , W ' ,f V- .W ul. xi L! , , -. XFX ' , Q 'me' I H ' ' ' . ' L' .ilkkfq vm: ' '-2 ' r' An Fl . 4.1! N - v K' -V 'Pu ' .. ' 71.5 I f 1- ' ,, ,l 1:-:fly A. - , wx, 'L V I N.: .1 I ' A322 , ,f ' W'V '4f Ml '11 508585103236 -0052 My J Qjgam e 5z,2 af42 ' W ' - 11 ' -'wsu' -' fnuum Hr- YW. ?? E E OFFICERS J. M. BERKMAN . . . . . Pre.vidc'11l W. MCILVAINE . Secretary-Trea.vurer MR. RANDALL . . Director Page One hundred eighty-four 'NH 'S ww M THE igmgrjh DIAL r f sg, . a W 4 4 A 1 :ai - ,. 'K' 1' 5 J Q 1 , Tlhe C5122 Glluh BASSOS A. Cary, '18 G. Colgate, '18 W. Coke, '18 R. Ferguson, '19 N. Hiller, '18 C. W. Knobloch, '18 WV. S. C. A. L. Mcllvaine, '18 Mackay, '18 Miller, '18 B. Williams, '18 Wymond, '20 TENORS Mr. Imer Mr. White T. S. Adams, '19 J. Berkman, '19 D. Boone, '20 W. Gates, '19 I. Lyon, '18 P. Lloyd-Smith, '20 W. Pierce, '18 S. Rodie, '18 Page One hundred ezghty Klyapvlfwbnrvf TEN ORS Mr. McCollum T. Adams, '19 W. 1. L. Adams, '19 Berkman, '19 Boone, '20 Campbell, '18 Colgate, '18 Cowles, '18 Ferguson, '19 Gates, '19 Gordon, '18 Mr. VVhite Hiller, '18 Keech, '19 Lloyd-Smith, '20 Lyon, '18 Pierce, '18 1 Scudder, '19 Shriver, '18 1 Strong, '18 Page One hundred eighty-.fix BASSOS Anderson, '18 Berry, '20 Cary, '18 Coke, '18 Coleman, '18 J. Cullum, '19 Galley, '19 Graham, '19 Hanway, '18 Helme, '18 Knobloch, '18 Mcllvaine, '18 Mackay, '18 Miller, '18 Paschal, '20 Rodie, '18 Don. White, '20 VVymond, '20 A. B. VVill1ms, '18 Vlv-A TTER 49,1 K 'KDIJKILJ 4 my .1 ' :i l L ' U: Xe THE CHOIR Page One lzzmdred eighty-:efuerz Pibfwh 3PaAKmmi Page Ona hundred ezylzty-ezglzt '1 l l ri A Uhr Elnirr-Qllnh Brhatr uf 191-7 The fflVrangle1-s won the twenty-Hrst annual Inter-club debate which was held in the Common Room on Saturday evening, April 28. The question for debate was, Resolved: That the United States, after the present war, should so far depart from her traditional policies as to participate in the organization of ia league of powers to enforce peacef' Mumford, P. T. Gates, and Henderson, speaking for the NWranglers,'f upheld the iafiirinative. They were opposed by Viforcester, Taylor and Dulles, speaking for the UQ. E. Dis. The afiirmative de- pended too much ou the reading of theiquestion, and the negative might have won if they had shown more clearly that the affirmative was but quibbling. Henderson was probably the best speaker of the evening, although Dulles, the last speaker for the negative, spoke very convincingly in rebuttal. The competition for the Alumni Debating Cup, to cover twenty years, is now completed. Since each club has been victorious ten times, the cup is to be held over until 1918, when the two clubs will clash for it for the last time. Page One hundred eighty-nine il A! THE IIEIIJKILJ W 4 .3 , ,..., .5553 ,, , ,v :f V - we 4 4 . 4 H A I' L- 1 7 J 4 1 - 4. . . , , . . .F , I - AW K . n. w e Uhr QB, ii. B. Erhating Glluh A clvisor P1 Y'.S'iC16l'1.-If . Vice-Presficlent Secretary . Trccztsvzrer . Allen, J. H. Baker Bethel Clawson Coleman, S. T, Cook Ferenbach Gates Graham Advisor P1-eseiclent . Vice-President Secretary . T1 0aSu1 'er Adams, L. Anderson, M. Avery Benedict Berry Bradley Brantingham Campbell Colgate Q. Hoover Keech Keeney, M. Kenyon, T. Leewitz Leroy McCurdy Mcllvaine M ackay Q. Cowles Cragin Cranston Fegely Forbes Getze Hanvvay Hiller Kingsbury Page One hundred ninety E. D. CAMP I OFFICERS FALL TERM . HOOVER L. C. WOODS LICILVAINE . XVHEATON MEMBERS Miller Myer, C. R. Paul, A. Peck Powell Rieff Rodgers Sperry Stickley E. D. CAMP II . . . - OFFICERS FALL TERM . COLGATE IQINGSBURY FORBES . CAMPBELL MEMBERVS Lambert Martin, S. Paul, F. C. Platt, A. B. Platt, L. S. Richardson Riegel Roberts Sorter MR. LESTER TINTER TERM ULMAN S. T. COLEMAN KEENEY RODGERS Ulman VVallace, I. H. VVe'bb Wheaton Wilder Williams, A. B. Woods, L. C. MR. FRASER WV INTER TERM ROBERTS KINGSBURY FORBES CA MPRELL Strong Taylor Thompson, E. F. Thomson, A. Wigton Williams, L. E. Woods, E. W. Wymond Warnock 'Vw an L I 5 ' iw ai-.li 1 Q - I 1' Ee A THE . ,.. L f,,.::1,L.. . D IA Uhr Wranglers Behaiing Ollnh Adviser Prexident . Vice-Presiderzl Secretary Treasurer Anderson Bushnell, C. E. Butcher Carleton Cary Colby, T. Cunningham Davidson Foster A deli: er President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adams, T. S. Beebe Berkman Catlin Coke Colby, H. Ferguson Fisk Fletcher Gailey Ginther Gresh Helme Hopkins Humes Jones Lamont Longmaid Fulton Gardner Gifford Goodwin Gordon Hamilton Hogue Keator Knobloch CAMP I FALL TERM MR. SMITH VVINTER TERM CUNNINGHAM IVIASSEY PIERCE PIERCE CARY W1LLcox . MASSEY IVLASSEY MEMBERS McAlpin, D. M Rutan McFerran Siedenburg McGhie Todd Massey Turner Matthiessen Vaughan Mitchell Veach I Orme Wlillcox Pierce Pollock CAMP II . MR. ROBBINS FALL AND YVINTER TERM . . WM. COKE R. M. CATLIN, JR. . LINDELL GORDON . . . C. VV. KNOBLOCH MEMBERS Kurtz Shriver Lewis, C. H. Spencer Love Storrs Martin, B. Weekes May Wells, C. Nagel VVilliams, L. Rodie Scudder Semple Page One hundred ninety-one ATHE ., ,EIALJ H A g ' 7, VK I l D Svrhnnl-Qtnnm Svpvvrhrn Anderson . . . France, the Battlefield of Civilization Baker . . . . The British Tanks Bushnell . . . Wilson's Administration Campbell . 'William G. McAdoo Cary . . . Modern Printing Catlin . . . . Herbert Hoover Coke . The Boiling Pot of Nations Cook . The American Navy at War Cowles . . Our Debt to France Cragin . . Officers' Training Camps Cunningham . . . Rasputin Davidson . . Gas Used in War Fegely . Municipal Government Forbes . . National Cantonments Gene . Andrew Carnegie Gifford King Constantine Ginther ...... President Wilson Gordon America, the Deciding Factor of the VVorld War Helme . ..... The Postage Stamp Hiller . The History of the Locomotive Hogue . . America's Progress in the Air Hoover . The Monroe Doctrine and the War Hopkins . The History of the Submarine Jones . . . . Mayor Mitchell Keeney . . . . The Balkans Kingsbury . . . . Current Events Knobloch . . Our First Expeditionary Force Lambert .... John Paul jones Lamont . The Royal Northwestern Mounted Police Longmaid .... A German Prison Camp Love . Provisioning an Army on the Western Front Lyon . .... Early Days of Golf McFerran . . . QThesisj McGhie CThesisj Peridean Athens Mcllvaine . . Nicholas Romanoif II. Massey . . Feeding an Army Miller .... General Pershing Nagel Immigration Before and After the War Paul . . . Training and the Trenches Pierce . . Sing Sing, Past and Present Platt, L. S ..... The Aeroplane in the Present XVar Page One hundred ninety-tfwo frrrrai, . ,DIA . f - . F . iff ' H . U Powell .......... Robert E. Lee Rodgers The British Empire a Failure? Rodie ...t Kerensky Shriver . . Russo-German Peace Siedenburg .... General Goethals Spencer ...... Ad. Sims Sperry . . The Development of the Machine Gun Stickley . . The Life of Secretary Lansing Storrs . The Third Liberty Loan Strong . . The Second Liberty Loan Turner . . The Coast Patrol VVarnock The German Drive on Italy WVebb . . VVork in Base Hospitals VVheaton . . . Canada and the Wlar Willcox . . The Cause of Russia's Failure VVilliams, L. E. . Life of General Pershing .7-Xftrr Binnvr Spvvrhea Coleman The Hill Soldier Colgate . Winter Sports Fletcher Camouflage Gardner Hooverizing Hanway . Debating La Branche . Golf Mackay . . . Taxes Platt, A. B. , . The Automobile Richardson . . . Sixth Form Privileges Roberts . . Jokes of After-Dinner Speaking Riegel . . . The History of After-Dinner Speaking Williams, A. B. ..... Ire et Venire Woods, E. W. .... Arms and the Man VVOods, L. C. . The Hill Military Training Camp Ulman . . . . . Salutes Page One hundred ninety-three THE ijjfljfjg DIAL 17 F' 'Wh' . .. ns 4 'Wei I A 4 1- J QQ :gg F A, 'lm .f -, ,, . . -. - I , f ' - mx 5 . Y nn Glnmmmrvmeni 1917 HEAD OF SCHOOL HOWARD C. TAYLOR, JR. FIRST HONOR LIST HOWARD C. TAYLOR, JR. PARKER-LLOYD SMITH VIVIAN SAUVAGE C. DOUGLAss JACKSON HEADS OF FORMS HOWARD C. TAYLOR, JR.-Sixth Farm W. STUART RODIE-Fi-fifl Form JAMES B. CULLUM-F01l7'lffl Form PARKER-LLOYD SMITH-Thifd Form TOVSINSEND M. MCAI.PIN-SECOHd Form PAUL R. DOTTERRER-Fi7'Jf Form GOLD MEDALS FOR EXCELLENCE IN ELOCUTION LEWIS M. BILLINSLEA-First Prize THEODORE RIEGEL-SECOHd Przze S. BAYARD COLCATE-Third Prize FOR EXCELLENCE IN DEBATE PERCIVAL T. GATES BEVERLY B. MUNFORD, JR. BRANTON H. HENDERSON , 1' Q- ff -CORNELIUS P. TROWIBRIDGE THE THEODORE ROOSEVELT MEDAL JEAN J. PFLIEGER ALFRED RAYMOND MEMORIAL PRIZE RICHARD V. LINDABURY HEADMASTERIS PRIZE FOR POETRY ALFRED NICHOLSON COLGATE CUPS FOR DEBATING WRANCLERS S - O. E. D. CORNELIUS P. TROWBRIDCE JOHN T. RODGERS HERBERT R. REIF EDYVIN L. DALE CHALMERS DALE CUPS AFTER DINNER SPEAKING PUBLIC SPEAKING ASA S. BUSHNELL HOWARD C. TAYLOR, JEAN J. PFLIEGER Q OTTD Y. HEYWORTH Page One hundrfd THE STRONGE CUP PERCIVAL T. GATES THE YALE CUP BENJAMIN B. MCALPIN, JR. ALUMNI CUPS EDYVIN L. SHEVLIN-Sixlfl Fqrm WILLIAM E. MASSEY, JR.+F1fih Farm JUNIUS BROWN TITSWORTH PRIZE HENRY H. WELLES, 3I'd. ninety-four J' 7-3 , X ff- 11 Y-15 lf , f ' Q?-THE 4, e.1 f,,.f:4jw DIAL Page One hundred ly-fifve 4 THEM i t A DEAL Uhr iuir GIIIII OFFICERS W. E. MASSEY . President L. C. WOODS . Vice-Presidenl C. H. STORRS . . . . Secretary-Treasurer FIFTH FORM COMMITTEE 1. S. Martin J. H. Allen MR. BEMENT . . . Faculty Adfuixer In making a short review of the Civic Club's activities for the year 1917-1918, one immediately sees that it has been a successful year for the club in more ways than one. In the first place, the members of the fifth and sixth forms, and those of the fourth who have had the privilege, have attended in large numbers, and ex- hibited unusual interest in listening to the speakers, and, in the second place, the speakers themselves have been exceptionally good. Therefore the officers of the club and those who are connected with it, cannot be too heartily commended for the success which they have brought about. Mir. Donald Lowrie addressed the first meeting of the club on October 29th, his subject being Common Sense in Prison Management. Mr. Lovvrie spoke very feel- ingly of the former regime at Sing Sing, and of the wonderful work recently done there by john Mott Osborne, who has completely revolutionized the old order of events by treating the convicts as men, not as animals. On january 14, Dr. I. Duncan Spaeth, Professor of English Literature, and Crew Coach at Princeton, spoke to the Club under the broad heading, Training for the Team and for Life, especially em- phasizing the value of thoroughly preparing ourselves in the critical times now at hand. A week later the Club had the pleasure of hearing Colonel Magill, Adjutant of the United States Marines, speak about the organization of that small, but im- portant, unit of the Service with which he is associated, and on January 28, Dr. Spaeth gave the second of his lectures, this time choosing as his subject, The Heroic Age of English Literature. In this talk Dr. Spaeth carried his hearers back over a thousand years to the days of the folk-lore and minstrels' lays, at a time when the keynote of the poems was Straightforvvardness, Seriousness, Loyalty, and Valour. Of the many opportunities which one has to broaden himself at The Hill, the Civic Club has, since its organization in 1912 by members of the Sixth Form, always given the students a chance to become more interested in matters of civic, political and religious importance, and in this way it has become a large factor in school life. Page One hundred ninety-.fix 115532: Sign. ' .THE . , DJIA 16 1 P X, -R I, l, ' ... n a 'hr I ngliah Qllnh If variety has anything to do with interest, The English Club has been an un- qualiHed success this year. Such combinations as the psychic Mysterious Stranger, and Short Stories Translated from the Turkish, have kept both undergraduate members and masters copiously supplied with both serious brain food, and humor. As usual, the Club has met regularly every Sunday for the period between Chapel and dinner, under very informal circumstances. The time is short, but the careful choice of material which the member Who reads invariably makes, crams into that short hour sixty minutes of real pleasure. OFFICERS ARTHUR P. CARY, '18 . . President H. MARTYN BAKER, '18 . Secretary-Trearurer MEMBERS S. T. Coleman, '18 J. T. Rodgers, '18 M. McGhie, '18 J. H. Hanway, '18 E. B. Wheaton, '18 G. La Branche, '18 C. R. Miller, '18 P. G. Strong, '18 M. Anderson, '18 C. Nagel, Ir., '18 L. Gordon, '18 L. C. Woods, '18 J. S. Martin, '19 Mr. Bement Mr. Rolfe Mr. Lester Mr. Edgar Mr. Thomas Page One hundred ninety-.wfven 'F I' 5, AK nn .THE. 71IQH,.jXD11lK m ,,,, ,f W, pup 011112 Glamrra Qlluh Q OFFICERS H. M. Baker, '18 W, Jones, '18 . W. Woods, '18 Colgate, '18 . Hallway, '18 . T. Bradley, '19 QLTI Ci! om, Q 322- SEQ? Sign gigs. NWN- '15, hu? gg-IN -:NE N' Ng-N 3.2 2-N , . SES? ,. . RN. ,I ., Q :ASN 9 :rf b 'An-U 3' . 22 'U w , 3 wris- :P 3,111 lm P 2 STS F193 5. . , SGGC 3 HKH Q - Heww F EFS? 7' E'9P'if E 1-3 Nggm pq mmf-Im ffl 555 w E552 77 22-Q 71 Q N22 5 3 5 0 wow rn U' wwcmu O si E' O SEN' 5 Www Z Safe'-:L PU :Maw 'Q - gmiw 5 U,.UN: U7 1-Uzuhow v-4 3.543 H ' F:vJ.x H NR-fs 4 :E E-fw r-1 Nm E ' . W fu E O mm . Z - . l 1 . Q HHSU Q 3 3 U' Ffa? Q -- ff S v-4 W E255 E P IJDUJF' CU . Ci-- ' CD g Www no w? coo SQQQ G-if Q: 2.2. ESS: 519455 Page One liundred ninety-eight H. M. BAKER, '18 . . . . Prexideizl T. VV. KENYON, '19 . . Wife-President T. SCUDDER, III, '19 Secretary-Treamrer MEMBERS T. Scudder, III, '19 H. Pollock, '19 R. Gailey, '19 T. Kenyon, '19 H. B. Guthrie, '20 VV. A. smith, 'zo 'TNR . an ATHE6 ! l 'D1AL . I .. . wif X -,qxxgf fl me ff--U yi WQ,-'V'Zf -vfbkf J e ---.1 0 .Y--- Wise? R .x ygat.: . af Q iv- if A4 V ,.Lji4i?51-- ff- '. w ' ek C . ylwiiewi R M . 7 if ' U S J- -Cifizn M W--...' at '.r:51.'-..v1a?::' 'fin' f A: . ,fi ff I f--. 'fwgilkfris ,ef M94-ry ,Y ,f 4, , . ,f1w,,Qg nm.. Q? , .,fw.V'2l.2:3,,f ,1'f'. ,fx-:f.4-ri-' J ' . 'sf f 'ff f 1.-' Wine . 1121? .' .i . . Maui z'.1t1-wiv fd ' 5,573 AFM' '-fu it . ' 1 Hffgiinat' tiff 1 1 Zhu , ' Q 5., fy,vx:sq4g,-. -rg .wt .Jn 4 ,nm ' T,-1:-wg -,gh .fi 'A 'A 5 ,ffl f :liM --. -1 5,-.,1:,, -' s , 'f ' ,-+1:gx2e1zg.3315g'I,- f lf' ' Mff,-f ,,-5 -- 35 ' - --' 'v ' -' ' ' - M - Q ' ,ei Vupyggf f-mzkl-V 511.gif - M 1 Q- -f-L,i,,..'zgf-w.,,.. ,, e-- 7'aQ'i',t y -Hfwwafw 111' 'I' pw' J' - rfzr'-MT' ' . 54 Q . . f:.iWn'-ff . 1 1' l' ' 733- .. S ,-' J' - .'3.fi ' V- f R ' f' ' 111- . .. .-,1,m..f ,.-.f.-gW.- . - 1- ag '- 4 R- ,Q 4 ., X62 A . 14 1, mm. 1 C... ' 55413: 1, 'Q '! fr- S1 ,..,,:-5-' g FQQQ R- , -es., A - -Ja s:?'-14-v-.fa -1.22-, 224135 zfgyiwfizf. ' . rf .cz Y. - -' ' .--' 2 ff ' ' , -1 1 'ff' '-- H enk fb -' f. .... .- ,,. - ,II Hllll' . 5 . if we gi, 1 , .- J 1..uIlli,1'1'1 ' ' . vff ff'- I A . '- 'RIP' .5 f- - N , ,wi l. .,5,.,- 5. --.., WV 4' - ' ' ' ' , ' .,. J 5 . , ' ff '-H- ?34?Az1 Mf1:w2f1 f--Zim '- Zag 1, f 4-1157 vfffzgerfhqg ,Fw-'. -naive-QP-ig, 'mfg-1 .- -1 fn-v,.,g3f ffgie. ' iff-E 5152:-X ' j4f. 3E,'+Q3? 'iGf,3'7'?f:':J-'J'-.Qgzl- f f f-1 ' . Uhr manure Qllnh OFFICERS President . MR. ROLFE Vice-President . MR. SHEPPARD Steward . . MR. TURNER Secretary-Trezzxurer . . MR. PORTER Chairman of House Committee . MR. EDGAR Chairman of Entertainment Committee MR. STAFFORD Page One hundred ninety-nine 'SN . i ' I ATHE if Ai femlrzal- ,DIA ' L ' Q3 V 1 ' Uhr Bill Ollnh at als This year The Hill Club at Yale has 117 members, making it the largest preparatory school club at New Haven. These old Hill men are bringing notice to themselves in every activity at Yale. Hill graduates are on the Yale News, the Lit Board, and the i'Courant. The Dramatic Club and the Mandolin Club have a number oi? Hill representatives. In athletics the school is well represented. A great number of the old Hill fellows have left Yale to serve their country. Page Tfwo hundred 3,14 ' isa were . A - A 4 'Q' ' 1 . tiff Arnie. . f,.....,- . Drs rn' Q L. i no ADL i, Achelis, '19 Adams, '18 Andrews, '19 Arnold, '19 Austin, '20, S. Backus, '18 Bement, '19 Bemis, '20 Berdan, '19 Berdan, '20 Billingslea, '20, S Campbell, A. B., '19 Campbell, D. M., '18 Canfield, '18, S. Champlin, '18, S. Clark, '18 Colgate, '21 Cone, '18 Cook, '19 Crunden, '18 Dale, '20, s. Dana, '18 Daniels, '20, S. Davis, '18 Davis, T. B., '19 Dean, '18 Deans, '18 Denny, '20, S. Donaldson, '19 Douglass, '18 Downey, '18 Dudley, '20 Durand, '19 Dwyer, '18, S. Emerson, '21 Fisher, '18, S. Farnham, '20 Ford, '20 Freeman, '20 illllvmhrrz Fuller, '19 Fulton, '18 Gates, '21 Gilbert, '18 Glass, '20 Gurney, L. C., '19 Gourney, L. C., '19 Hanway, '19 Harris, '21 Harrison, B. V., Harrison, F. F., '20 Hart, '18, S. '2 Hartman, 0, S. Hedstrom, '21 Hitchings, '18 Ingram, '19 Irwin, '18 jackson, '19 I Keator, 19 Keeler, '18 Keith, '19 Kellogg, '21 Lewis, '20 Lovett, '18 McClintock '19 McNaughtdn, '18 Masters, '20 Mitchell, '19 M0O1'C, '19, S. Myles, '18 Nagel, '18 Niedringhaus, '20 Otis, '19 A Parker, '18, S. Penney, '18 Pfaff, '18 P'Hieger, '20, S. Porter, '19 Potter, K. F., '19 Prizer, '20 Pusey, '19 Robinson, '18 Robinson, E., '21 Schmiedell, '20 Scott, G., '19 Scott, M., '18 Scott, S., '21 Shepley, E., '18 Shevlin, '20 Shevlin, E., '21 Smith, C. R. W., '20 Smith, '18 Smeath, '18 Snow, '20, S. Southworth, '20 Stewart, '2O. S. Swanton, '19 Sweeney, '20 Taylor, '20, S. Trippe, '20, S. Van Buskirk, '18 Van Voorhis, '19 Vreeland, '18 Vreeland, T. R., '21 VValbridge, '18 VVarren, '18 VVeye-rhaeuser, '18 VVeyerhaeuser, P'., '20 VVhittemore, '18 Williams, '18 VVilliarns, '21 VVilson, L. E., '19 VViman, '18, S. VViser, '18 Witherill, '21 Woodford, '18, S. Page Taco hundred one THE4 A were - L w- -. ,N Y t 4 in ' J ff , -' r ff.-'sqft Y ,v . .. , :rfs-A1 . 1' 42 2 1 'YI iq., . Marg!! ' Uhr Eill Gllnh at Hrinrvtnn OFFICERS President . . . . J. BIGGS, JR., '18 Secreiary ........ - . . I. L. COCHRAN, '21 At the present time, The Hill School Club at Princeton has only 4-7 members, but it still is the second largest organization of its kind in the university. Although Hill sent thirty-one men to Princeton in the class of '21, yet the membership has de- creased by nearly one half from what it was last year because of the number of Hill men entering the national service. This year, because of the war, all varsity athletics such as football and baseball have been dropped. Freshman athletics, however, have been keptlup, in which The Hill has been well represented. On the Freshman Football Team, The Hill had four men. On the Freshman Soccer Team there were five Hill Alumni, one of whom was captain. On the Freshman Swimming Team there was one Hill Alumnus. The Freshman Track Team had as one of its members another Hill Alumnus. A Hill Alumnus represented the class of '21 in the cane spree. Page Tfwo hundred tfwa Na... some 'HTHEA . DIAL, A 4 ,T 5 ' n Mr A1 Q -, .3 1 ' 5 ,fm 1 , Not only in athletics, but also in non-athletic activities of the College, has The Hill been represented. In the Freshman Class, Hill Alumni hold the offices of President and Secretary-Treasurer. Two Hill Alumni are on the Nassau Literary Magazine, one of whom is Managing Editor. There are two on the Tiger, one being Managing Editor and another being Art Editor. Three a1'e on the Triangle Club, one being Secretary of it. One is on the Glee Club, and ten are on the Man- dolin and Banjo Club, one of whom is the leader. Two are on the Chapel Choir. S. Abbett, '20 W. B. Baker, '21 J. H. Beal, '20 J. P. Berry, '21 J. Biggs, Jr., '18 C. Billings, '21 A. S. Bushnell, '21 VV. F. Chappell, jr., '20 I. L. Cochran, '21 S. B. Collins, '21 C. F. DeLong, '19 H. R. Drovvne, '20 F. R. Dulles, '21 F. W. Gilbert, '19 C. D. Halsey, Jr., '21 W. R B . J. L. H. A. R. C. B. A. B. I. MEMBERS . H. Hamilton, '20 B. Heiserman, '20 H. Henderson, '21 R. Hunter, '21 M. Hutchins, '20 M. Kasseler jr., '21 G. Kaye, '20 P. Keller, '19 F. Kelsey, '21 V. Lindabury, '21 W. Mayo, '21 B. McAlpin, Jr., '21 M. MacColl, '21 B. Munford, '21 H. Neher, '21 INT. Pitney, Jr., '20 F. S. Polhemus, '20 J. R. T. Ryan, '21 I. D. Scheerer, '21 A. H. Schroeder, '20 S. M. Shea, '21 T. C. Speers, '21 VV. Todd, '21 C. P. Trowbridge, '21 P. B. Turnbull, '21 H. H. Welles, IH, '21 I. H. VVhelan, '21 W. G. Wilmot, '20 L. L. Witherill, '21 A. Wood, Ir., '21 li ' ZR ' I: ':!'-' QQ 1: 3 QE' '.3!':' ' , J Page Two hundred three , 1 i 41 ' HE A f UML i s Efhe Glnnuirta 0111111 Davidson Knobloch Stickley L. Williams Page Tfwo hundred four Turnei . M' . ' 1 A lf HE ff AI UIFSI Dlfxht . - 'wi -. .5 . I ' it Uhr Alumni Aaauritttiun OFFICERS M. H. Bowman, JR., '02 . . . . . Presidenz A. I. MARTIN, 592 W. RUSSELL Bowne, '00 . , Vice-Preridents CHESTER A. WILLETS, '12 VV. S. JERMYN, '16 ISAAC THOMAS, '05 ....... Secretary-Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE I Dr. C. Hatheld, '85 I. L. Grandin, '94- C. M. Finke, '93 I. I. Blair Larned, '01 YV. S. Clawson, '85 On February 22nd, 1894, Professor Meigs called together the alumni of the school to talk over the foundation of an organization which would have as its pur- pose the fostering of a spirit of unity among the Hill graduates. At this initial meeting, which was attended by over forty of the alumni, plans were made, oflicers were duly elected, and THE HILL SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION came into existence. Ever since its organization, the Association has exercised an increasing influ- ence at The Hill. Problems have been discussed, opinions set forth, and plans for the bettering and future beneHt of The School have been arranged. In 1897 the men of the Association initiated a fund for the building of the Chapel which is now not only a beautiful ,addition to the school grounds, but also a great spiritual in- spiration. The corner stone was laid June 7th, 1902, and within two years the building stood complete, a token of the gratitude and appreciation of the men who have gone out from The Hill. Since the donation of the Chapel, the Association has presented the school with many other magnificent gifts. Among these is the bust of Professor Meigs which was given in 1913 to keep high in the minds of Hill fellows the memory of the man who made The Hill School. In 1914 arrangements were made for magnihcent por- traits of Mrs. John, Mr. Rolfe, and Mr. Slheppart, to keep ever alive the memory of their undying loyalty to the school. At the same meeting city clubs, which now exist in Buffalo, Chicago, New York, Pittsburg, and St. Paul, were also founded. One of the most important steps from the standpoint of the school which has been taken by the Alumni Association, is that of holding meetings each term between the Executive Committee and the Sixth Form Committee to discuss various school problems and to plan such changes in the life of the school as may seem necessary or helpful. With this spirit of striving for the good of their Alma Mater, the Alumni Association progresses, and each year proves with ever increasing testimony the success of the generation, while we here at The Hill with gratitude thank our predecessors for their continued loyalty, and sincerely hope that it will last forever. Page Trwo hundred fi-ve ATHE .1 l l fgy fzillf A 1D3lI1XILf ,,' 1' S, ' .t ,gf Y nn ll V 1 oy 3, , ,, U . P 'iV I : P T X, yy, ,i 7 I . I -K. X 14' , 4 V 4 3 ,.,.n 9 1, W 'iliiii ' Iam N ,J - 9 I ,A himffdllftw Mimi W? is . , 'f,t55f1clllT1Y4 Li, Jlmmp- ik uk tu aahedkg NXQLAE-, 6tllM .55 ff 5112111 wrm Qrirnaprrt Ofn Tuesday, the twenty-fifth of September, our City on the Hill again became o e - p n or occupancy fO1 those who had to pass the trials of exams. The more for- tunate of our inhabitants, however, did not show up until the following day. On the twenty-eighth of the same month a decree was issued which made it lawful to wgar soft-collars. On October sixth P'eddie's football team was entertained, both S1 es winning a goose egg. On the following Saturday, Princeton Prep. was defeated and a week later Bethlehem Prep. received the same treatment. Soon aftrwards, our minds We1'e directed toward the war by the announcement that compulsory mili- tary training was to be adopted. On October twenty-seventh, when our team left us t , . . o capture Tomes scalp fVVl'11Cl1 they didj those who stayed at home entertained themselves by the annual track meet, which the Sixth Form won. November third, we resumed football relations with Lawrenceville, the game resulting in a 7-7 tie. 15-0 was the tune to which we defeated Haverford, when we visited them the next S d 7 A. I . . . atur ay. On Friday, the sixteenth, we revenged the 1916 defeat by wlnning the annual game from Hotchkiss on our grounds. The celebration of this victory and the general information test were amusements of the following week. On Thanks- giving Day the Sixth Form was in the limelight in consequence of winning the Thanksgiving Day meet and of its show that evening. Time passed, as did the enjoyable Musical Club's Concert and the Camera Club exhibit until December tenth, when exams started. Some of our number left on that day, but many others stayed until the twentieth. . Page Tfwo hundred six Qllal li . .f.. 7557 ,-,. . rf - 4 A M i t FW ' KQMCQ X X - Q 47 r .Qin - A ff l I' Ei C ' ' 'K ls ' f A W 1 A W 17 -e fag. i S ,gg I fl vi wma inter I Prm Zivirnapvri January ninth was the day that marked our return to Pottstown after the post- ponement of the opening of school for the sake of saving fuel. Interform hockey was the principal sport this term. The skating on the Dell and on the Cook Courts was very fine, there being skating about three-fourths of the time. The first enter- tainment was Lyman Howe's movies. Mr. Arthur Delroy amused us next by showing up the spooks and also the characters of some of our number. Mr. Leland Powers, the Camera Club exhibit, the prize speaking contest, the Musical Club's concert also did their part for our entertainment. About the end of the term, the Musical Clubs took their trip to Baldwin, where they serenaded the fair damsels with a fine con- cert. Food conservation was one of the keynotes of this term, but various ones of our more corpulent brothers did not show very marked effects of it. Mr. Evans, the ruler of demerits, was granted a leave of absence for this term, his place being taken by Mr. Hyde. The school assumed the attitude of a military school owing to the new uniforms, the daily drilling and the efforts of our officers. March eleventh ushered in another set of exams and on March twentieth the last of us packed up our trunks and migrated. Page Trwo hundred :efven aealnts were i 'SFF' -, J f -'A r - 'PHE .1 .DEALA . A Y -- F '- X ' W t a SHE LOVES NE., SHE LOVES ME NOT Spring Germ iliriruaprri April third found us on our way back to the old grind and on the fourth we were all back. Villanova Prep., Peddie, and Penn Freshmen were the strong ad- versaries with which the Baseball Team had to contend in the early part of the season, while the Track Team had opponents of strength to cope with also. As the month of Mlay approached, the Sixth Form was attacked by a feeling of strained excitement on account of the approaching dance, while the remaining forms were struggling in the throes of Spring Fever. May third brought the long looked-for day together with a large number of fair maidens from all over the country. During this period of merriment, many things came off besides the aforesaid dance, namely, the interform track meet, the Princeton Freshmen baseball game, and the Dramat. play. The three playlets were much enjoyed by the girls, at whose departure the school, with the exception of the Sixth Form, settled down to the old routine again. The Baseball Team went through the month of May quite successfully, encountering Tome, Swarthmore Prep., Lawrenceville, Princeton Prep., and Haverford. The Track Team competed in several meets, including the Penn. Middle States and Princeton Interscholastics. The Tennis Team also played several good matches. On June first, the Baseball Team journeyed to Lakeville whe1'e it played a hard fought game with Hotchkiss. Then came more exams, both school and college, and the Commencement Exercises. After all was finished, the Sixth Form, with their diplomas in one hand and their bags in the other, went forth into the world of college life or National Service. Page Tfwo hundred eight V! ' E: 1 i n ,Q 5 X X . wa ' L Ai QNX 'T ' X7 X, ti ZR 41 ebb?-N fQJ2:'?1 Lx ' BEE. I W I :i f-:'. l f Q ' I nu 1 15 Mn I SE H5101 + L- 1 ff . -. ef X - - wr V,-, 'T ' . 4-:mf ?5!f-' Q.g..g, -. '- - -A 1 - 1v fN,. s ? ':??'. . s --1 5 ,T ', ,X uf , -ni.: 'f pf: . 2 Q fl 0.121 A fe' iw-1' ff .' , Q, -,:az?1.iy, , - -. .v.-f 'M.. , , . 1 L.-1 wk.-1f7 ff t- I 1 4-L... .,,, ,uv ,,g:.-ggi ,,A -. ' ' 49 IP'Y'f..:::9'i-Y, xr :- 1 ..-vfvw Q. ,4 ' A ' .-Z ,-fb' 6. 9 , gif: ,draw 2521 c 2,545-4 - if- g ' ,N -, .'-ax. ' . .,-.w,9g, - 3 ,4, 1 f .. ,,f54!'f'Zw,-in Wg- -.':-Q-rw-111' ' , --'- - , I M .... , ,... , ,. hm 15 ...nv-, fffv.-. .' - l '1' Q - -1-ISPIHW' .4-:V--:-5, -ff-+415:-1-115142:-:nie-MZM4', .- 451 1 .,., X fu, -X . .f,. ...YES-. -...- ,. , N?wc155+.::M:75iEf?9Qzk2 f:-4.5:-riff s? , mv. .-Gfmycs':--4:5-:::-5,-11:-1, 1' I, n , 'sf W.,?f54.:i9y44i34Qfq-:e3:hF7,.-A' -' ' 11,,.4 .14-.. wwggr- ryyw31:e'f-8,S,Q54W:ff nv -.-+17 :1-:Gaim 4.54-...lb ZZ 2' - ,iz-a+fWf'. 13f4542w..3q,ff-45-a--1-5 -avr 'ff A' 7.44 Ij,gI::a:4 14'f,S? ,ig pp:-55:-1 211.511 .f Q u 0 7 I .1 i 4 , ' ' 1 1 fl, 12 . r Ge 475'-1 '1 V V w f, , liz f . 535 , f , 1 V, 4 -sg ,Z M, J 1 sf 4 if ' v ' 4 J ' iw ,X -4 'v 1199 B:- 1 4 , f A f N, f , 1 f gy, U' ML , a , , , 1 1 v ak X -yi lux If fi lv I , . .45 4 fu T'-f A 5' I ' y fi' , f n 5 X I ,ff f 5. , .Cl 1 ' I I ,I A , I 1: f ' XII -' .-J' ,J .1350 ff! V, ' 9' J .. '.. ,, sw.. . 9.127 .:,,w7v..A-Zn , 4, 5 . . 4,239 -' fl sa. 41 Y M1 MZ! ,6 N0 fl , A ,X W 1 xii f 'MVN , ' , , .af 1 Q 9 A st ' I Z v V .A '41 4 EP V f 'fm ., N .,,,y.. . ,. .,, .xg-,,. . 4- ,.. E THE MAJOR ADMIRAL WEISS Page Tiwo hundred ten THE MINOR -lan .,fa'5'.. 3 ' , - ' giggle H. - ' - ., V11 0,1 ,,,, .L My I, ,V4A . ,, . ' -1-wr V E wi ' 5.g'4f'J, j-,:f,2f:- qu, V r Y. . 1:2--1 :QE au, wb. M. YfAfu,,:.:,,,K, H .1 , 21.9. A P . J -Eff' E2'f :? fs.N af' 31 '11 .- , -. U - ' ,Q -- p ijjf-p ff ,J 'TXWK I f : z -'-- .a.w-Jw. Ax, em J M535 . H., W. 5531. E.QL..334. 1' J-'0.1:'d5,?' Wf H2Zi- a s Kxfi1E.fe:ff3yF1f4s: ,J -V:-1-13 1, wa iv -Xia' -1- - -vis-422 W - -, 'WH' pl-z,1::1.1-1Q25.'ff -,411 is -V - 'A 1: . ' H211-.f' ,. .fm 1 1 M! X ,.1. 44154-V fg ,f If , ::..-,2-nv M' L.. if fc . I-T f' 9, 32.2 2' ' 3. . 2:1543 .. ,. 74 + . . C-M .-5 CAPTS. FAY Sc WEEKS .zgr .4,- f:Wg5'-12' ' . , .. . , ' - .'.,.gLg:1pg:2-gg,,I. , Q Q A, , ,nib A, , N,-, - . 2 .,. A . ww . . 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'l'?j5'12ff1:ff!:4Y3',Ygf.f'. .3 jf-grvg-.-I: diff? ' L.-125 ,. .:i. Qf '! .f . V. ttf- : ,,114uV-fS15'::pf ,.fn!:w.'1'i'gLi,- t'4 Qt,'- ' H - :Zn 5-5'Nf'1EL,,J . .32 -,M A ' 'Vifffff-'fa-'? -xr ,rf .QSFS1 3rr'f:'.y,' ffl' If-. x'.'fZ..... , Cnr. ' -- FON D REMEMBRAN CES N9 -bw AT BETZVVOOD PREPARING FOR A HIKE Page Tfwo hundred elefuen ,5 3 , ..:1-521' -. ,. - , E : A , iv' . 1 . , , . fi -Zz' 'EJ' 4, 5, ' r ,L1:f 9zf-4ff f1:a'i ami- .- . -:IAQ - SHAM BATTLE WALL-SCALING THE TRAPPER AND HIS VICTIMS ATX ML. f - , f .r - ' '1 i - .- - .- .....f,f a1f 'L' r'f:wf:-.Q-'Ji .. .,., ,... . I ,. , ., 4452 , 4 43 'f '63, fig-23.35 'f ?LW'5g1,'Tf Jikilqlifafmef' 42:5-. ,,:i 3:7 5 :g:,3,-162+ - . f--.s.'X,f31'5 5-I' -'Goff , I ,. . wr 1 .-'wr .4- - - .xl u::.'.,Q--v- 'rg-4. 'vqfrf--ug arc- v':--'-5.':- 1 2 - ffm - -.1 f. -, vp.,-24,.h.Q-1 wk.,--:,w..,f9,K..,1,15 -f, Xfg4',37- -J - ,ff ,L , . , ,.3 q-,: gi f . N 'Leg 7 .. ,. f -, Alf .4? 'i : . X A' 'X tV ':Z 7'- yq 0 , .1 . .J . . If . 1. . I P I N ,g .vg- - f M HA 4 .xt 4 491, ,S ,WA Y WMF? :M , X. ,ix I I: 'QQ xv f,,, 'R' , QV Y, 1 1 i 5, 4- 4 1 ,,, J J -fy yu J! 1 S 1 '- -N, ri 1 ' .Q ck 712 .L S rv ' Xu ' ' ,A I 1 ,, ,I It 59' .31 wif, N A g VL Le 1 1, , 1 .--- -- ,. , , . , ,- ig f V NL 5 N x M K NH I Y J . ff X ' , 1 41 NI f 4 x R - N i X Q. 1 -mf N F X R 1 I N 5 , 4 , -Y ,QR r W 1' ,QA Q , 5,1 X v gs: ,, Q -' ,y bf X 1 F x V ' If N ., F , 1 . x , 5 ff N x 7- I x ' 315212 12, 41 I' m y 'j 'Q :ig Page INSPECTION OF PACKS Tfwo hundred tfwelfue . 9,1-gg, , ' 2' A 36 ,2 I . y wg' A Vg , Q, I.-. .fgx , , ,.fffE::',- - .I ' 5 - ,, XL jfv an , ' ik- -, V ..,, -wr v AL?- , ga. - , .IYN Y If' fm I+ -f SI .3 :'- I KL 3, .. X - mx !,,1,.,w Z'z,,'G.a.,f mlmf 1.,y,,,- MILITARY DEMERITS I 4, Q Q f Q5 . fgi . in 1 f f ' 5 , 5 , , f .J ' 1 1 3 ' 3 ' ' li!! H THE HILL SCORES IN LAWRENCEVILLE GAME HILL-12 COACH KNAPP' HOTCHKISS--9 SCRIMMAGE IN HOTCHKISS GAME Page Tfwo hundred tlzirleen TRAPSHOOTING SWAT 'IM ART . -,-.H 'A - , '-'f': f.7'- 1'r5:1f5'2i'r Yff'fL' 1 K S3138 - ' f --.' . ' . vi- 1-ifff M-s?iw-N . sZF.Q1L--I-V f . V ' ' V255 ' 551 ffif:1l 'f-t - 'EVE .K - 31 N' ..,. ,,A- , 2' -lk ' . -X.,-'Q - S , 150 -I I : f r N, :l T.-Z , . Y ,. ' A, ' -, ' E 4 -54 'iv A J. - 45, , . - '2j5:E 5f1f-sj143'gQx gifggiii2Q1,f .,'Q: 1:.Qj:k-,'g1i,g1EfE,:1:2,g-EZA .ZZ 'w sf. 1,12 15-gg .1 3' 5' .Kg 51-2-',?f1F '-'figfas .lax -Q51 ,h:,1,- 'A g k . 'f' J m 'm'HS9'1J5'?Yi?NE:21ii52:1!17: , Q Pegg? ..'V-'-'z ifi-.. L. -W. .va ' Q7'Af5-X, 1 xiQi1?- ?f?gAQiMgf7? ? ' 1' ' 52' 'q 1' ' ' 5 THE GYM Page tbwo lzundred fourteen in P SKATING ON THE DELL X I '5 fl V 7 -5:-sl.. ,. 45 ,,,-M g' , ., - 2,21 f ifff' .' ' 'I ' I g' . .- -f -156.41 4, f , .0 Q j?,.gW.?,:,f7 ., I.mn':,.:,ef laggvs My -, it .1 3: ,. 1 - fi . , W 1: 44 SNOWBIRDS H ffl' - rf... , ' - '. 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' f - 1-324' A f 3 ' 5' 5fi 51: f23'i5 v' ji- '- fl ' 57 rf mg. ,: '. ' J . P, I , 51, I ' ' , .glifuwlgb - 1 ,L 'v if 4 1 1 ..,. 0,4 Qc: 'Q 1 wr' .'x'ylf.1f?y. 1. 1,54 . ,f MORE VVORK FOR THE SKATERS Page TL-wo hundred jifteerz 3. SPOT THE DIAL BOARD C. C., '18 Page Tfwo hundred sixteen ., NH AJ ' fl X-5f1: .7 'f 'if Nl' ' T-- X ,-5, -' xg: N-- .A 11 ff ' 4--or-'1 X,- rL'0..,f 'ix N-1: . 1 - 'Sf - L Z1Favr'f' 1' X .4 -F x, mm , ff- -Fl 412111 .-M-v. V Y .xf , , ,,51ffr-ffw 3, gm. . xy? -ff' , f , --9 sfifi' PL X - x i2 a'1',5 7 'L'f77haf:- SQFJTF' 9151 ' i ' ' ' U end' 'S f'f2'5?Cf- ffllif J ,!f:31J'fTHG1L, 'A -'fix .f , I . , 457,57 X h. fy. 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Q, 'Q . 1 if .: ,af wg, W, ,'.f5g,gliz5i,gfg,,' J. ffm ,mg H42 w,,q-Mg...-, V-:rw ,- ' ,X .-4:51-Mt , ga- -N .2 .... ,.,. , ,.,.,. .,,, img- 'P ff. .f . .-' 5'-: A f fH'f'. . ,- iffy-KT-:5 ' 'Yi' V -assi-emi -1 ' pf-r r::...,l.1'::-gf . V H'zP5?i5?fT2,11'15f 'vi'f'W:.f'2bN f 5 if Zifgfgwg f N. if AK f . :ff ff' 2,9252 ggf--L2fsfe23iwQg ,A 'f A 52 'I' 3 .-P . 253 . ' Tm' Y-4221 :ifif-ff ' 4 2?TfQ7'c ,4gk 'N ' lf 1531 ' 22 1' E f .:,. T if .A fr. f' ,r!.'f4?'-IW'- ?fgZ,?Ti4 f'f':xQ:H-' - f fi ' 55 , f 5552233 -' fb' ' .11 31 H 1 1' f4.2 '1'1Q ,. h1+'1 -rf .A cy'-',f.1gZP'f., z fg33,ge2.?.f1,a2:f'Q,'.:4v .. R E1 ,LQ I ,--' -' 1Qj',9,, Y y 2-' :G , A - GA-f 'A 'i 4,-'35 llz? ,-E 11 ig- A 51 Q54 1 f- 'iff-5? T ' I ' , 4:51-,,g . as ,. Afiizs HILLSIDE pf, ,L HE --'F , 5 .5-Vi 'QA if-. , ,LT 6, ,. A '--rv f XM., fix 2 ' JF, 'Q-wiv - J-'PX ,. ff' ,. ,xy THE NEW BUILDING Page Tfwo hundred smfcrzleen ROAD GANG RESTS UNTIL DEATH 5-T f2k ?':f'fyX1F! .5 if I . L 1 41.5. ha X 1 . - , . - ' ' F, -. 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' fly..-,4,,,,. . ,459f.r1.-: 11 -22 19-':2 '1-5 - --ff'J? 21 f5'- f2 '-gfi'-1-fgf'rf'-1295'-ww-5-.f Q, x,-,!.,,.1 f92- . .xr-- :wg4. :, ,. '41'F ' 1.11. : 53- -111125: -r: - . 1 , -1 --fra ..:::gN'1f, -. ,uf ...I-H , ,,, -... - .f. 4' , , ,, -,f - T733-vi. -V F m?'ff..' .fef::'f- it J g -- L. -V , '5 ' 'J V A- Q-F'-if -' -' f-.- ,' ffifiiifigz'-g:E5.,-., ,,--f? 7. . 1 , -' 31 f+,.,- , J, , 'jf' 4 -, .,., , -,ij H Qqf'--Ha-sv: :Q A.L. . f - 1. 33. 'mf -ga HH MEN ALL Page T-wo hundred eighieen f' P - . , is '34 ' 4? 53' T ' ,I W Q .-,v . - 'R V..W Lux 5 G MAC THEN N OVV i THE BANCHI OUTING 1 ,... 11 F ---fax ' nffffl. MR. STURTESANT M-R. FISHER SOLDIERS THREE MR. TATEM Page Tfwo hundred nineteen FIFTH FORM FROLIC X . I 3 . AFTER A PLUNGE LITTLE JOHN MUNCHED 8: MUNCHED RODG, COLBY, CHIEF, SAM Page Tfwo hundred tfwenty .NX ROUGH CAMPERS THE MOUTHPIECE ..,, f, f'.,. '+'fx ' ' Z ' 'fi' fa ff ' 1 wr lj? Hu 3 . my ,,,5f,,,,, f 7:5 A -' ' , -1- gs'f3ai,5 ,, 1 A . F1 ., x 1 .. . .ff 1 65.1 , vw. Q97 - , v mv., U1 V .,.'f.v.45,ui1 azvallbgz, wifi H Z , 3 5 ., , 2 -. ,1:. .gs . ,qv 9' if-L-1. 'F nr 1 -av H -3.1m-A. 75 ' KL xgw: 1. - . O . n-1 . 5 55 V155 ' 1 f H1 gag' '-1 , - .fy .1 1- -1--': 1.--1 1 1 fn 'fF'aiW-z.- 18?-i L . 4 'gxfsnQ?A3f.,'SXi'i'2-' frkfiixii. Iggifif' 4 i.kg,g-Xu.mtv-fu-,...1.L14A.1 .1:,,1.:i5, 1.--'-ah. O Vg- . 1-1 N 4-W-gi:-ff.S.'Pff-r-.l,l:'-gy ' fu 5 Kffk--fsfffasiv '14 1 - ur, 3 'LL fi-1-. : -' ir. - , Us ' ' A-f.w:'-a- -J . . S J-Q. Aff L . -if ' ,. Hg 2 3 :,'-ff4T'-f'3g- Y .,: ,U gy! ,:,Q5'f1?-,Ky - 3- 1' 5. fer 1,122 1 ':'f1-w f:lT:a- . ffl-fftalfr Y' :ku ,1 4, ,.t,.'E,' .N ,. .,. .. f 1, , 525' 3' -1 I 3- 1 ,gg ,fd A Ji-,,I. - .5 ilu' , Page Tfwo hundred tfwenty-one , MR. AND MRS. EVANS OUT FOR A WALK ' OUR BLAIRSTOWN DELEGATION Page Two hundred twenty-ifwo fd, L z ak, . . ENTRANCE TO THE DELL THEATER LOOKING TOVVARDS HILLSIDE. Page Tfwa hundred twenty-three NOT SO BAD. DICK AND HIS GANG. MR. KEENAN AND STAFF Page Tfwo hundred lfwerzty-four PIKERS BOLD. STEVE BRODY TOOK A CHANCE LET 'ER GO. Page Tfwo hundred tfwevzty-fi 12 LILY LOVES ME? THE OLD HAUNT. CARRANZA AND HIS GENERALS Page Tfwo hundred lfwenly-six 315321, c DESPERATE DAVE. HIS PREY. '-1-n.....i,, LGOKING OVER THE GENERAL SITUATION. Page Tlwo hundred twenty-Jefven 2? Jffww wiv , YM 462777 M088 ag-Sf A .ivf'Y - A A.,. V - fav. .. '1'f fi 943121, ..1:,, w qJba35:q1:3,: N --2G:EfZ f' 2-f-. ' '-A i . AFR? .-4 1 .. 9 ' 5 - , ' . , . l:i'j'. 5: 1 . A 551122 .V in 24, -Z ,Q if . A,.:, ix A I -34 . -L L' 'ii UNM!! 1 'W K I 4 -ff 1 STUDY PERIOD. WHAT S THE ATTRACTION P STU AND LOUIE ROSY. POOZLE AND FRANK. Page Tfwo lzzmdred tfwenty-eight THE DELL. BETWEEN CLASSES. fi 13 THE CANAL. Page Tfwo hundred twenty-nin E V GARD. CAPTAIN BUSHNELL. MR. COLBATH Page Tfwo hundred thirty AT PRINCETON INTERSCHOLASTICS, iv .. , Q 3' X I 'f . .' .. HURDLER BILL GEORGE Page Tfwo hundred thirty-one STEVE WHITE. REEVE WAITING THEIR CHANCE. Page Tfwo hundred thirty-tfwo V . A . HILL WINS! CHEERING THE TEAM. MR. MEIGS AND DAUGHTER. THE HOTCHKISS GAME. Page Tfwo hundred thirty-three ATHE A orgy . DIAL GKI hlh G' ll GETS For his cheerful help and ever-ready response, the 1918 Dial Board wishes to express its thanks to Mr. Swift. The Dial Board is also deeply indebted to the historians, whose class history has added greatly to the value of this volume. To the following fellows the Board gives its hearty thanks: From the Sixth Form. H. Martyn Baker E. Bradford Cragin, jr. John C. Roberts From the Fifth Form. Perry H. Gresh Edward F. Thompson, Ir. John Moore Wallace Hobart G. VVeeks From the Fourth Form. Stuyvesant Butler Parker Lloyd-Smith john S. Osborne Theodore D. Starr Page Tfwo hundred thirty-four AQ A , .THE 4 - femlrssy- . DIA g f r S, li illirmhvra nf the Srhnnl Adams, David S ..... .................................. S outh Bethlehem, Pa. Adams, Richard ........ 125 Temple St., New Haven, Conn. Adams, Thornton S ..... .... 2 14 Greenwood Boulevard, Evanston, Ill. Adams, W. I. Lincoln.. ............. ........... M ontclair, N. I. Allen, Henry E ...... ................. R oland Park, Md. Allen, Henry G., Ir .... Allen, John H ......... Anderson, Malcolm E.. Anderson, WVendell YV.. ...990 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. .....99O Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. .. ,.... 78 Stockton St., Princeton, N. J. . .... .... ..... H o tel Maryland, Pasadena, Cal. Armstrong, W. Grier ..... .............. - .......... 3 33 High St., Pottstown, Pa. Atwood, Henry M., II .... .... L ester Place, Beechmont Park, New Rochelle, N. Y. Austin, Edward B .... .................... 7 73 Kenmore Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Avery, Edward C .... .............................. 8 4 South St., Auburn, N. Y. Andrew, James ...... . . ...The Wilmington, VValnut and 19th Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Bacon, Albert S., jr ........ V .........,...... 162 Buffalo Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Baker, H. Martyn ...... ..,................... 1 18 WV. 55th St., New York, N. Y. Baldwin, Theodore W .... ..... 2 17 Private VVay, Lakewood, N. J. Barclay, John, Jr ...... .................... G reensburg, Pa. Beebe, John Howard .... ..... 1 18 E. 54-th St., New York City Benedict, James B .... .................. G lendale, Ohio Benedict, Samuel.. .. ................... Sewanee, Tenn. Bentley, A. Lewis ..... Benton, Josiah H ..... .. . . .11 Bronson Place, Toledo, Ohio .... . . . .75 Oakley Road, Belmont, Mass. Berdan, John ........... ...2109 Collingwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Berkman, John Mayo ..... .... 5 32 W. Zumbro St., Rochester, Minn. Berry, Richard S ........... ............... 2 43 Maple St., Battle Creek, Mich. Berryman, William I., Ir .... ............... 5 20,1 Pembroke Place, Pittsburg, Pa. Bethell, Richard S ......... .... 2 70 Upper Beury, Thomas C., Jr. .. Bissel, Alfred E ...... Blair, William F. D ..,. Bookwalter, John F ..... . Boone, Douglas M ...... Braden, William R ..... Bradish, G. Johnston, jr ..... Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. ..1218 Virginia St., Charleston, VV. Va. ., . .7 Red Oak Road, Wilmington, Del. ..... . .1745 N St., Washington, D. C. ....1054 E. High St., Springheld, Ohio ....503 VVestern Ave., Albany, N. Y. . . . . . . . .21 Thorn St., Sewickley, Pa. ..................Charlottesv1lle, Va. Bradley, Udolpho T ...... .... 3 00 VVashington St., Frankfort, Ky. Brantingham, C. Allan.. ....... 1201 National Ave., Rockford, Ill. Brooks, Reginald L ..... Brown, Sherman T ..... Browning, Richardson O... Buckwalter, Edward L. . .Rhode Island Ave., WVashington, D. C. .. .............. Biltmore Hotel, N. Y. C. ......................Devon, Pa. .... . . . .East High St., Springfield, Ohio Page Tfwo hundred tllirty-ji-vt' .. T jf-it E A 1119 221 N, ,, jDJ IIA JL, a iii . - L P , . T' . . 5' L i - Bulkley, Edwin M., Ir... Bulkley, John MCC ..... Burke, Frederick H ...... Bushnell, Clarence E ..... Bushnell, Edward H ..... Butcher, Howard, III .... Butler, Stuyvesant ...... Carpenter, George S .... Campbell, Morgan S... Carleton, Horace M... Carr, Richard C ...... Carse, David ..... Carse, Robert ....... Cary, Arthur P .............,. un ..................Englewood, N. I. ....165 Seminole Ave., Detroit, Mich. . . . . . . ...Ravine Rd., Plainfield, N. I. . . . . . . . .645 West Ferry St., Buffalo , N Y 1203 East High St., Springfield, Ohio .....Llanfair and Wister Roads, Ardmore, Pa. 715 Prospect Ave., Winnetka, Ill. 677 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. 28 Dwight Place, Englewood, N. J. .............Nutley, N. J. 2233 Robinwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio . . . . . . .Park Hill-on-Hudson, N. Y. ....Park Hill-on-Hudson, N. Y. ............Santa Barbara, Catlin, Robert M., jr ............... ......... Chamberlaine, C. Frederick L .................... Channing, John H ...... The New VVeston, 49th St. a Clarke, I. Russel, jr .............................. Clarke, Cornelius ..... Clarke, Jonathan E .... Clawson, James MCD. Clement, Fred R ,..... Coke, VVilliam H ..... Colby, Horace F.. . Colby, Thomas B ..... Coleman, Everett H. .. Coleman, Sheldon T.. . Coleman, Townsend P. Colgate, Gilbert, Jr .... Cook, Henry M ...... Correa, Edgardo A .... Cowles, George P ..... Cowperthwait, Lindley Cragin, E. Bradford, Ir Cranston, Graham ..... Cullum, Allan M ..... Cullum, James B., Jr.. Cunningham, Allen .... Davidson, Robert B... Davis, Henry G., HI.. Cal. ................Frankl1n, N. .157 Engle St., Englewood, N. J. nd Madison Ave., New York City 361 Euclid Ave., Elmira, N. Y. ....3522 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. ......3522 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. ...............Woodstown, N. J. ....VVissahickon Ave. and Hortter St., Germantown, Pa. ....37OO Armstrong Ave., Highland Park, Dallas, Tex. Pontiac, Mich. ................Po-ntiac, Mich. ....24O College St., Macon, Ga. .................Babylon, N. Y. ..................Babylon, N. Y. ....306 W. 76th St., New York City ....3 Hortense Place, St. Louis, Mo. ....17 W. 76th St., New York City 52 N. Cliff St., Ansonia, Conn. M... .... 212 S. Fourth St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . .. . . . . . . .10 VV. 50th St., New York City . . ................... San Rafael, Cal. . .... Pottsville, Pa. ....P'ottsville, Pa. ........................Ioplin, Mo. . . . .1525 Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa. . . ...................... Elkins, W. Va. .1634 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Deaver, J. Montgomery .... de Buisseret, Guy ........ De La Cour, J. Carl, Ir.. Dennis, Frank ......... Page Tfwo hundred thirty-:ix .1519 K St., Washington, D. C. ..... . .River Bank, Riverton, N. J. ..722 University Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. wk 1 'WN' m ay l Dm 1 - . :J V. t . :-I H L A -, '. , . . . . , . Dennis, I. McPherson, Jr... Derr, Andrew F., jr ...... Derr, Thompson.. . Dery, Carles F ..... Doan, Franklin M ..... Dotterrer, Paul R .... Doyle, H. Maxwell .... Drake, VVilliam MCC. .. du Pont, Eleuthere I .... du Pont, S. Hallock... Edmunds, Paul R .... Ehret, Alvin M., jr .... Emerson, William B .... Essick, William W., Jr .... Evans, Jared M ........ Farrell, James B ..... Faurot, George S .... Fegely, Jacob C ....... Fenn, W. Henry, Jr .... Ferenbach, Gregory .... Ferguson, Robert G .... Field, Wells L ...... Fincke, Fincke, Allen W ........ William M., Ir. . . Fisk, Arthur L., Jr ...... Fitzgerald, Herbert M .... Fletcher, C. Henry ......... Fletcher, Stoughton I., IV.. Forbes, John A. ......... . Forker, David M., Foster, Thomas I., Ir... Fowler, Delos R. F. .... . Fraley, George K., Ir. .. Fulton, john T ........ Ficks, Gerald J ..... Gailey, Robert L ....... Galbraith, S. Dranoel ..... Gallagher, John F .... Gardner, Truman P... .. Gary, Kellogg ........ Gates, G. VValter, jr.. Getze, E. Bicren, Jr .... Gibbs, O. VVolcott Gifford, John A., A ....5Znd ..... . . . .Riderwood, Baltimore Co., Md. .....55 N. River St., VVilkes Barre, Pa. ....55 N. River St., VVilkes Barre, Pa. .....................Catasaqua, Pa. ....................Toms River, N. J. ....170 N. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa. .....96 Prospect Ave., Montclair, N. J. ....2106 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill. . . . . .808 B1'oome St., Wilmington, Del. ... . . . .808 Broome St., YVilmington, Del. ... . . . . . .70 Frederick St., Detroit, Mich. St. and YVoodbine Ave., VVynneHeld, Pa. . . . . . . . .603 N. Perry St., Titusville, Pa. .....520 Franklin St., Reading, Pa. .....546 High St., Pottstown, Pa. .....194 N. 19th St., Portland, Ore. ....................Riverside, Ill. . .. .. . . . . . .55 High St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . .1000 Broome St., VVilmington, Del. .....24 W. River St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. ....500 First Ave., N., Great Falls, Mont. .... Gillet House, Northampton, Mass. ...46 Winthrop Place, Englewood, N. I. ........................Katonah, N. Y. ........11 W. 9th St., New York City .....51 Barrington St., Rochester, N. Y. . . . .47 Kirby Ave., E., Detroit, Mich. . . . . .Laurel Hall, Indianapolis, Ind. .. . 841 N. Main St., Rockford, Ill. .........................Sharon, Pa. ..... . .338 Madison Ave., Scranton, Pa. . .215 Enfield St., Thompsonville, Conn. ...115 Lexington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . . . . .11 E. 68th St., New York City. . . .21 E. 82nd St., New York City. . . .124 E. 28th St., New York City. . . . .2121 Center Ave., Bay City, Mich. Mill,Pa. ....301 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. ..................Hubbard Woods, Ill. ........................Portland, Ore. 6005 Overbrook Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. York City . . .108 VV. South St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. Page Tfwo hundred thirty-relven Hotel Bossert, Montague St., Brooklyn, N. Y. l Qllnl -r ., 'WSP' - at .11-'EI T1 . hi.: 1 A A y , 1. ln. Y, Ni nn 5 Ginther, David P .......... Glenney, William De M ..... Goodvvine, James K ....... Gordon, Lindell, jr ....... Graham, E. W. Sterling .... Graham, Malcolm B ..... Gray, A. Barr .....,.... Gray, Jerome B., II .... Gresh, P. Heim ...,.. Guthrie, Henry B., Jr. .. Hall, jasper L .......... Hamilton, Abbott K ........ Hamlin, Chauncey J., jr. . . Hanway, Howard ....... Harkness, VV. Harvest, jr... .. Hatfield, james S ....... Haws, joseph S .... Helme, james B... Hencken, Hugh ....... Hiller, Nicolai H., I Hills, Ralph G ........ Hinds, George L. .. I' .... Hogg, John C .......... Hogue, Francis H. K Hoopes, Samuel P. . Hoover, A. Reeve .......... Hopkins, James MacH., Jr.. Hopkins, MacDonald S ..... Howard, John Eager ...... Humes, Samuel B.. Hunter, William B. Huston, Charles L., Hutton, Halcourt H. Ingram, James E., III Inman, Hugh T .... Isham, Ralph N .... jackson, Bradley S .... jackson C. Douglas. Jackson, George H.. Jeffcott, Edward M. Johnston, Graham.. Johnston, VVilliam MCE., jr... jones, Ashley O., jr ......... Jones, VVardwell ................ Page Tfwo hundred thirty-eight r . . . . . . . . . .214 S. 45th St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . . .256 King St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . .803 E. Penn St., Hoopeston, Ill. . . . . . . .119 N. Sth St., St. Louis, NIO. . . . . . . . . . . .Main St., Masontovvn, Pa. .. . .813 Dubuque St., Rochester, Minn. .. . . . . .411 15th Ave., Paterson, N. Chester, Pa. .Hamilton Apartments, Morristown, Pa. . . . . . . . . .101 E. 74-th St., New York City ....3224 Farnam St., Omaha, Neh. ... . .. . .Monmouth Beach, N. J. ....Snyder, Erie Co., Pa. . . ......................... Pelham Manor, N. Y. .. .. ...Montgomery Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. . ........... R. F. D. 2, Pottstown, Pa. ......35 W. 56th St., New York City ...............Greenwich, Conn. .....63 Laurel St., Carbondale, Pa. ....1820 19th St., Washington, D. C. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .100 Neal St., Portland, Me. ..........................P'arkersburg, W. Va. ....434 Allens Lane, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Falls, N. Y. .2125 Le Roy Place, VVashington, D. C. . ...999 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. . . . . . .E. Water St., Lock Haven, Pa. .. . .157 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. .................Jersey Shore, Pa. .............Winnetka, Ill. .................Coatesville, Pa. .....11 E. 4-Sth St., New York City ................Bronxville, N. Y. ....130 E. 15th St., Atlanta, Ga. ....1340 N. State St., Chicago, Ill. . . . . .47 Adams St., Burlington, Vt. ...33 E. 69th St., New York City ... . .215 Glenn Road, Ardmore, Pa. ...............Somerville, N. J. .........10S1 Shady Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. ....5100 Hyde Park Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. .........83 Plymouth St., Montclair, N. j. 263 Georgia Ave., Macon, Ga. k i ,. ,,.. .s-rg,,, , , HE . . r,,.::a,i.. DIALA JL' , , . O if Judson, Oliver B .... ....................... 1 3388 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Keator, Clement S ..... Keck, Daniel H ...... Keech, J. Gibbons .... Keeney, Morton .... Keeney, Roger B ...... Kelsey, Easton T ......... Kenyon, Theodore W ..... Kenyon, VVhitman W., Jr. . . Kinghan, John G ......... Kingsbury, Jeffrey VV .... Knobloch, Carl VV ..... Kuemmerle, Harry, jr. . . Kurtz, Irwin F ............ La Branche, George M. L., J Lambert, Arthur G ........ Lamont, Peter T ........ . Lamoreux, Frederick S .... Lane, Richard H., Jr.. . . Leewitz, George I ..... Le Roy, J. Minturn... Lewis, C. Hunt, II ...... Lewis, Robert W., Jr .... Lloyd-Smith, Parker... Loasby, Richard P ...... Longmaid, Richard H ..... Love, A. Sproule ........ Lyon, James P ........ McAlpin, Donald M .... McAlpin, Townsend M. McBride, Richard E ..... McCallum, Revell ..... McClintic, Robert H.. . . . McCune, Walker ...... McCurdy, Gordon W... McFerran, Watson B .... McGhie, Malcolm S.. . McHenry, W. Cecil ....... McKenna, Francis K ....... McIlvaine, William B., jr. . McKinney, Donald R ....... McNeely, George H., jr. .. Macgill, Richard G ..... Mackay, Stewart G... .....218 W. WValnut Lane, Germantown, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . .19 W. Third St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .99 E. Stewart Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. ...28 S. Lafayette Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. .28 S. Lafayette Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Arbor, Mich. ...............Smithtown Branch, L. I. ...................Smithtown Branch, L. I. .. .1521 Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. ....... . . . . . . S41 Monroe Ave., Scranton, Pa. ............................Stamford, Conn. ...1501 WV. Allepheney Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .239 Chestnut St., Pottstown, Pa. .....133 Lockwood Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. .....1028 Vermont Ave., VVashington, D. C. . . . . . . ,213 W. Walnut St., Titusville, Pa. . . . . .Dufferin Ave., Brantford, Ontario ....819 YV. Main St., Norristown, Pa. .. .. .210 Riverside Drive, New York City ..................Bernardsville, N. .. . . .609 Everett St., Portland, Ore. . .609 Everett St., Portland, Ore. ... . . .375 Park Ave., New York City ....817 Euclid Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. ....................Camden, N. J. ...19 Lenox Place, St. Louis, Mo. ...............Short Hills, N. I. . . . . . . . .125 E. 57th St., New York City ........ 125 E. 57th St., New York City .....2012 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. . . . . . . . . . .Paradise Road, Northampton, Mass. 219 S. Fairmount Ave., E. E., Pittsburgh, Pa. .. . . . . . .Fifth and College Aves., Pittsburg, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . .434 Oxford St., Rochester, N. Y. . . . . .Pennington Apartments, Louisville, Ky. ....101 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. I. H1414 S. Third Ave., Louisville, Ky. . .2110 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. ...140 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. . . . . .110 Petroleum St., Oil City, Pa. .. .170 N. Fourth St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . .1202 N. Cha1'les St., Baltimore, Md. Albans, Vt. Page Tfwo lzznzdred thirty-nina' lf HE 4' DEAL 6 , V pl ' wi Markle, John, H . ........ . Mlarshall, C. Donnell, Ir ..... Ma rtin, Briton ............ Martin, john S ..... Martin, Walter W .... Martin, VVilliam W .... Massey, William E., jr ...... Matthiessen, Ira C .............. Matthiessen, Theodore De W.. .. May, W. Peyton ............ Means, Archibald W ..... Mekeel, Haviland S .... Me1'lin, Kenneth F ....... Miller, C. Roberts ......... Mitchell, I. Downman, Ir .... Moody, Alfred G. S ....... Morck, Wesley C ........ Moreland, Raymond F ..... Murdoch, J. Moorhead, Ir. .. Murphy, VValter, Jr ....... Myer, Charles R., Jr. .. Myer, Millard B ..... Nagel, Charles, Jr .... Newcomb, J. Turner .... Nicola, Oliver P., jr... Norris, F. Price, Jr. .. Oliver, R. Grant .....,. Orme, Richard MCA ..... Osborne, John S ......... Paschal, H. Stanley, Jr ..... Paul, Alexander G., Jr. . Paul, Frederick C ...... Payne, Calvin N., H. .. Peck, Nelson C .....,. Penney, james C., Jr .... Penney, Roswell K .... Penney, R. Elmo ...... Phillips, D. Harvey .... Pierce, Walter H .,... Pierson, James T .... Platt, A. Blair ...... Platt, Leonard S ..... Pollock, Harry E. D ..... Porter, Henry H., IH ..... . Page Tfwo hundred forty ..........................Hazleton, P'a. ....Fifth and Shady Aves., Pittsburg, Pa. .. . . . . . . . . . . .812 -Ash St., Winnetka, Ill. ..812 Ash St., Winnetka, Ill. . . . .515 Madison Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. . .34 Monroe Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ...................Ocean City, N. J. ... . .4545 Drexel Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. . .4545 Drexel Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. ... . . . . . . 540 Pembroke Ave., Norfolk, Va. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1622 Second St., La Salle, Ill. . . . . .80 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hotel Bossert, Brooklyn, N. Y. ...,.....................Millbrook, N. Y. ...... . . . . . .514 King St., Bristol, Va. . . . .3714 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. .... . . . . .205 W. 1st St., Oil City, Pa. ....5814 Wellesley Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. .........................Polk, Pa. ..................Garden City, L. I. .. . .139 Westfield Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. .....139 Westfield Ave., Elizabeth, N. I. .. . . .44 Westmoreland Place, St. Louis, Mo. .. . . . . . . . .Holly Cottage, Bethesda, Md. ... . . . . .1221 Shady Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. .............R. F. D. 2, Phoenixville, Pa. ...297 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. I. ... . .2014 Marenga St., New Orleans, La. ......................Stockbridge, Mass. ....311 W. 97th St., New York City ..... . . . . . . . . .Watertown, Florida . . . . . . . .Watertown, Florida .. ...162 W. 6th St., Erie, Pa. ....3O WV. 50th St., New York City .. . .410 Riverside Drive, New York City ....410 Riverside Drive, New York City .. . .410 Riverside Drive, New York City .....103 Jackson Ave., Bradford, Pa. . . . . .VVashington Place, Meriden, Conn. ..................Glen Ridge, N. I. ... . . . .827 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa. . . . . .600 Webster Ave., Scranton, Pa. ...217 Bellefontaine St., Pasadena, Cal. ...1520 N. State Parkway, Chicago, Ill. 'WFS --wsu 1 1 - .wan .15 , Q paw-- yxig . .. s , 4 I H E 4 N A 'XID Il. A L 5 . L .mr l J' Powell, Robert I .................................... 10 E. 96th St., New York City Quay, Richard R., Jr. . . ..... . . . ..................,. Sewickley, Pa. Rae, VVilliam P., .Ir .... Rands, William C., Jr. .. ... Reiff, Ronald A ...... Rice, john, jr. ........ . Rice, R. Go rdon ........ Richardson, Frank E., jr Richardson, Hugh I ...,... Riddle, Donald ...... Riegel, Theodore ...... Robbins, William VV .... Roberts, John C ....... Robinson, George M .... Robinson, Richard I. . . Rodgers, John T .... Rodie, W. Stuart .... Rogers, Donald W ..... Rogers, james, II ,... Roper, john L., II. .. Rutan, Frank E., Ir... Ryan, Vvilliam K ..... Saeger, john O .,....... Sargent, VVilliam D., jr. Schaif, David S., jr .... Scherer, Albert G., jr.. Schwarz, Frederick A. O .... Scudder, Townsend, III ..... Semple, john B., Jr .... . Seymour, Albert P. .. Sherman, John T ...... Sherrerd, William D... Shipp, Harold H ....... Shriver, Van Lear P., Jr Siedenburg, Henry R. F. Silliman, Alfred D ..... Sinclair, A. Ewing .... Smith, Burwell B.. . Smith, I. Henry .... Smith, William A .... . Smith, Worthington ..... Snowden, George G., jr. .. Sotter, Harold I ........ Sotter, Jacob R .... . . ........ . . . . . .209 Quincy St., Brooklyn, N. Y. .Garden Court Apts., Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. Ri . . . . . . . . . . . .62 N. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa. ............426 Clinton Terrace, Easton, Pa. 163 E. South Temple St., Salt Lake City, Utah ......... . . . . .Wfoodland Road, Sewickley, Pa. ... . . . . . . . .400 W. Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. . . . . . . . . . .111 S. Dover St., Atlantic City, N. J. verside Drive, The Dorchester, New York City . . . . . .2029 Connecticut Ave., Wfashington, D. C. . . . . . . .279 Strawberry Hill, Stamford, Conn. ......85 E. Kirby Ave., Detroit, Mich. .......................XVilkes Barre, Pa. 470, Springfield, Ohio . . . . .255 Scotland Road, South Orange, N. J. .....14-15 Mt. Curve Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. . ................... Au Sable Forks, N. Y. . . . . . . .320 VV. Freemason St., Norfolk, Va. ......................Sewickley, Pa. . ...Fishers Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. . . . . .1145 Walnut St., Allentown, Pa. ..........Knollcrest, Orange, N. I. .. . . . . .737 Ridge Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. . . . .81 Oakridge Ave., Summit, N. J. . . . , ................ Greenwich, Conn. .....112 VVillow St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . . . . .35 Linden Place, Sewickley, Pa. .....205 E. Hillcrest Blvd., Monrovia, Cal. ..........114 E. 84-th St., New York City .................Haddonfield, N. J. ....6215 Kentucky Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. ....VVoodland Road, Edgeworth, Pa. ......314- W. 75th St., New York City . . . .425 VVest End Ave., New Yo1'k City ..................Cedar Rapids, Iowa ...............'4Eltham,', York, Pa. . . . .148 Seyburn Ave., Detroit, Mich. .......148 N. Broadway, Nyack, N. Y. ...125 Strawberry Hill, Stamford, Conn. . ...... .. ...Falcon Hill, Rosemont, Pa. ....173 N. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa. D. 5, Pottstown, Pa. Page Two lzzmdred forty-one 'N 1 gr' Souders, J. Paul ............ Spencer, W. Brainerd, jr. .. Sperry, Stuart M ......... Spiker, Samuel R ....... Stabler, VV. Laird.. . Starr, Theodore D .... Sterret, Walter E ..... Stickley, Winslow B ..... Stiefel, R. Charles, jr ..... Stokes, Walter W., Jr. . . Stone, William A., Ir. .. Storrs, Cleveland H ..... Stout, F. Sturgis ........... Strong, P. Grandin ......... Talmage, Archibald A., IV ..... Taylor, Charles M ......... Taylor, Edward I .......... Thompson, Edward G., Jr.. Thomson, Archibald M ..... Tiedeman, Carsten ....... Tinsley, T. Garland, ,Ir .... Todd, Paul VV .......... Tone, F. Jerome, Jr ......, Trexler, George U. C ....... Trexler, Samuel W. C. Jr.. Truscott, james .......... Turner, Stanley VV .... Ulman, Morrison .... Valentine, Fairlie ....... Van Cleve, Robert S ...... Van Dusen, VVilliam H ..... Vaughan, Andrew E ...... Veach, john B .......... Veeder, H. Grieg, Jr .... Veeder, Raymond ......... Vincent, Mordelo L., Jr. .. von Platen, Karl G ..... WVallace, Charlton, jr. .. Wallace, John Moore ..... W'arden, William G., II... WVare, E. Thomas, Jr .... '. Ware, Francis Q ...... Warner, John D ...... VVarner, VVolcott M ............ Page Tfwo hundred forty-tiwo I I Sheridan Road, Chicago, Ill. .3222 Coliseum St., New Orleans, La. . . . . . .217 Prospect St., Granford, N. J. ........................Piqua, Ohio ....906 Park Place, Wilmington, Del. ..................Englewood, N. I. .....350 W. 88th St., New York City .. . . .Clinton St., Fayetteville, N. Y. ...... . . . .1 Circle, Ellwood City, Pa. .... . . . .829 Park Ave., New York City ...1102 W. Main St., Kalamazoo, Mich. ... . . . .333 Lincoln Ave., Orange, N. I. .. . . . . . . .214 Glenn Road, Ardmore, Pa. ...4100 Montview Blvd., Denver, Colo. . . . .The Davis House, Lawrenceville, N. J. .. . . .605 W. Third St., Little Rock, Ark. .. . . . . . .32 W. 50th St., New York City ...................Glen Osborne, Pa. ....Stoneleigh Court, Washington, D. C. .....................Savannah, Ga. . . . . . . . . . . . .Guilford, Baltimore, Md. .....824 VVest End Ave. New York City ...328 Buffalo Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. ........................Rosemont., Pa. ..................Rosemont Pa. ....627 Cooper St., Camden, N. J. ........1031 High St., Pottstown, Pa. .......630 Park Ave., New York City .450 Riverside Drive, New York City W. 10th St., Erie, Pa ....15S Riverside Drive, New York City .High and Rowland Sts., Pottstown, Pa. .... ...615 VV. Ist St., Oil City, Pa. ....1308 Denniston Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. ...S WVaverly Place, Schenectady, N. Y. ... .. ...Box 151, Tampico, Tamps, Mexico .529 Madison Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. .. . . . . . . . .1000 Park Ave., New York City ..... . . . . 1000 Park Ave., New York City ..................Haverford, Pa. ..... ..Box 55, Garrison, N. Y. .........Box 55, Garrison, N. Y. ....222 Chestnut St., Pottstown, Pa. ...62 E. 67th St., New York City ATFHE A 1 l 'D1AL'i . Warnock, Charles A .... WVarnock, Dorrance H ..... Webb, Warburton C ..... Weiser Richard VV Wells Calvin West, Owen A ........ Weekes, Hobart ...... W VVharton, Thomas Wheaton, Eliot B ...... White, David MCK .... White, Donald M .... VVigton, John L .,.... Wilder, William T. Willcox, Alanson W Williams, A. Barton, Jr... Williams, john E., Jr.. . VVilliams, Lucian E ...... Wilson, John Hart, JL.. Witter, Jeremiah D .... Woods, Edward VV. Woods, Lawrence C., . Wright, Campbell ...... VVright, R. Gridley .... Wymond Louis H., Jr .... Young, Evan L ........ Young, Ledlie W .... ....711 High St., Pottstown, Pa. ....711 High St., Pottstown, Pa. ... . . .1 Via Marche, Rome, Italy . . . . .150 E. 72nd St., New York City ....158 N. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa. Mawr, Pa. H5633 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. .1200 Summit Ave., Fort Worth, Tex. .... . . . .Hodge Road, Princeton, N. I. 2212 R St., N. W., Washington, D. C. ..541 Lexington Ave., New York City ...1108 S. 46th St., Philadelphia, Pa. .....Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn. .......3 South Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. .. .. ... Flatiron Rock, Olean, N. Y. ......................Carnegie, Pa. Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. ...346 S. Rebecca St., Pittsburg, Pa. 867 S. Third St., Grand Rapids, VVis. .....VVoodland Road, Sewickley, Pa. .Woodland Road and Irwin Drive, Sewickley Pa. 1 Pa. Pa. ....Uppe1' River Road, Louisville, .....47S N. Charlotte St., Pottstown .....VVoodland Road, Sewickley Q -2.2 - x ' ' ' ' Page Tfwo hundred forty-tlzzee W, Q A nrrt tfstgimgh EDNXJEIII, rv ,i. nn A A' Q7 :gf , -' P , . 1 , x l Acknowledgements . . Advertising Section .. . Alumni Association .. . .. Athletics .... ..... Banquets .. Baseball ...... ,..... Blairstovvn Conference Review .... Calendar of the Year 1918 ....... Captains, The Three-Picture .... Chapel Choir ................ . Cheer Leaders-Picture .. , Class Song of 1918.. Clubs Commencement, 1917 Dance .. ........ Debate ......... Dedication, The Dial, The ..., Dramatics ... Faculty .. . . .. Fifth Form .... Football ..... Fourth Form Glee Golf Gun Gym Club Club .......... Team-Picture Gym Leaders-Pictu re Hockey, Interform In Memoriam ..... Interform Sports ..., Page One hundred forty-four Mnhvx 234 245 205 144 167 107 152 18 98 186 137 178 195 194 166 189 4 175 155 20 88 99 93 18+ 127 132 133 134 141 149 138 List of School.. Managers, The Mandolin Club Military Section Mission Band .. Major .... .. Musical Organizations News, The .. . .. Orchestra .... . . Pictorial Section Publications . .. Public Speaking Record, The Retrospect of the year 1917-1918.. Scrap Book .... Service List Sixth Form .... After-Dinner and S. R. Speeches Athletic Committee ............ Dance Committee .. . Elections .... Entertainment Committee .. . History ..... Old Familiar Faces .......... Members and Achievements.. . . . Picture ...... Soccer . . Tennis ........ Thanksgiving Day Sports .... .. Track ................... .. Y. M. C. A ............ .. VVearers of the NH . .. .. 235 122 182 145 153 179 169 180 5 168 188 172 206 209 147 43 192 142 166 86 142 45 87 50 44 130 123 143 113 150 135 D I A L ADVERTISEMENTS 0McCLINTlC - MARSHALL COMPANY STEEL BRIDGES, BUILDINGS, ETC. BRIDGE OVER OHIO RIVER AT SCIOTOVILLE, O.-C 8: O. N. RY. ' WORKS : PITTSBURGH-POTTSTOWN-CARNEGIE-LEETSDALE ' ' PENNSYLVANIA ANNUAL CAPACITY 250,000 ToNs ' 9-QQ...n-Q..-Q.q.4-4...g...g...g...g.-.g...g.....g..-g-Q.g...g...q...q..-......q...q-.qi::3.4..g,: 3.-.g...g.::g,: 13-Q-g, : J.: .3-2 :Q:::3,: 4.4 0.0-0.0.0 II 'IVIU 'IOOHDS TIIH HHI ADVERTISEMENTS glIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIHHIIIllIlIllHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllHIIIIHIIIiIIIIWIIllllllllllliillllllllllIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII IE 2 Yes, That's Right- E 5 The Bayer Cross 2 Beware of Substitutes Bayer-Tablets E and Cagsuleg 2 Cf A s p l rl rw E Remember Bayer -lt has E always protected you E BAYER-CAPSULES: E Sold in Sealed Packages E of 12 and 24 w,A y , ,l,- - A -LMA,-I-5' +7 49 S fi? mg ks Asp flllf Q-, ihgafysules 4 fe C545 M10 I 3 Asplgh 4 M 5 cbs 5 x P Q5'i7'f 5 42 ll l A M311 2 E Viz BAYER-TABLETS Pocket Boxes of 12 Bottles of 24 and 100 The trade mark Aspxrm KReg U S Pat Off J IS a guar antee that th monoacetlcacld ester of sallcyllcacld m these t'1blets and capsules IS of the rehable Bayer manufacture ' -' -' Qfsowv 4, ,- f'k Wil'i E fig 1 4 234 A2 BAY 9 R ,, Jig! Pl lg E 75.f RPHM 3 Ba Quo 2 C 6 . X 1 I A - . x f 4 fer s f Q B f VF...-.n A . -- A I W . E 5 ..- ii' '4. Vw' g mzsw - 1 I if 1:...,1 ,i cf T- .: 'g' ,f M , :,,f71::.j-- n ff w . - i :1 f - B. -- i-. 'iw M -'Hy s ' 223:-iw? , , ER l -- f,,. .4:1: W -ra.:-'-:Is E -SN: 1 , - wgzffgiis . 3 ' . T' 'w A . 5?H4,'l f1 in ....- --, ..,. .. ,G f k y I --- -L F,-,.,.--V Ni f, .- f '-w.ff',W,,,b1 .-1' I 'E iIlllfllllllIIlIIlIlIllIIIlIllllIIHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIH E E HI ' H H lllllllmllllJIIHIIIIIIIIIIII ..Q . llllllll m 1 E I I v gfwff Please mention THE DIAL THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL lm Established 1880 Telephone Broad 4812 1. P. MUELLER COMPANY TAILORS 50 BROADWAY Standard Arcade NEW YORK g..4.-.g....-Q-..-...o...- .g...g.-...-.q.-.g.-.g 0-Qu..-0.0.0.0-q.-.u..-Q.- -e...o...o...g.-........,!4 West End Trust Company PHILADELPHIA tall: as Capital .... .. . . 32,000,000 Surplus ...... . ..... 32,000,000 0-o-0-0.0.0-o...a...u..-a-Q .g.......g.-..g...g...g.- -o-a.o.o-Q-y-..g...g..,g.- 4.0.9-Q..-0-g.-.g.... Q-0 The Most Attractive Country Hotel Adjacent to New York City Garden City Hotel Garden City, Long Island One of the most exclusive coun- try hotels in America. A com- bination of country life and metro- politan hotel luxury seldom found. Conducted on the American plan. There is also for the convenience of motorists A Handsome a la Carte Restaurant 20 miles from Nlew York. Fre- quent electric service Penn. Station J. J. LANNIN CO., Prop. ........-...-.......-..- -.......-.........,...........i. v!4o-Q-Q.o-o.q.oq..-..-.p-o- .Q-.g...g...q.-.g.o.po-moore The Arthur M. Rosenberg Co. Makers of Smart Clothes 1014 Chapel Street New Haven, Connecticut ..-.q.-.g.-.....q.-.p...g-- .q.-.q...o...c...p......z. Please mention THE DIAL -..q.-.g..-5.9.0-0-g. ,..g.....Q.g...g.o-g...g-o-Q 9 9 5 5 6 ,IDVER TISEMENTS V ?.......,.-.,.......,.....- ...-.,.-...-.............. .1.....,.,.......,...,.........-.....,...........,......,x5 a 7 1 , D. G. DERY SPALDING s 5 DRESS SILKS E . f It Q 1 jj I SSIIGS-ROIODJ 381-385 ith Avenue q 'pme'f' or 0 3 I I f NEXV YORK All Athletm ,, 3 , MILLS: Sports and 1' ,, 2 Allentown, Pa., MI11-A Pastlmes. Q- 2 6 Allentown, Pa., Mill-B l D I f Allentown, Pa., Mill-D The Spaldmg lme nf- I Q South Bethlehem, Pa. fofds You the Wldffst 5 Q East Mauch Chunk, Pa. renee of Selectlon 1? 2 Northampton, Pa. Wlth a iwfanfif that Y 5 every ar IC e WI give 9 5 Egifgugllff Pa' SATISFACTION and 9 Wind Crap, Pa. Service- 2 I Kuflfown, Pa- Catalogue on requerl. Q 2 Olyphant, Pa. 'I 5 Forest City, Pa. DWG ' 2 Marietta, Pa. 62 2, A' G' Spaldlng Q York, Pa., Mill-A C? 3 8 U 2 York, Pa., Mill-B 1 4, ' z 2 ,ig0'1diff0nMPa- S of 124-128 NASSAU Sr. , Q ann On' ass' NEWV YORK CITY Q nxoofo-om-on-o-0-o-0-o-0-o -0-o-0-o-s-o-no-o-Q-no-0-ooze c-..o...u...O-o-u...v. .0-..a...q-on-o-0-o-0-o-o-ooxu .1.......,...,.-...........-... -...............-...-.. ..,.-.,...,...,.....-...- .........,...............,... I if 3 I 3 FOLLOW THE LINE, 3 3 FELLOWS! y- Z 5 a 7 9 I Betz s Barber Shop Gosper-Kelly CO. g Q 2 SECURITY BUILDING 3 E High and Hanover Streets 9 5 Q Thorough in every respect. At 5 Q The Hill Tuesday and 2 2 Friday afternoons 2 Q I lC'ei-,ffffzbr 9 3 K Wm 'C 'V 108-110 W. Water St. - - GTJOP-CE L. BDTZ 6 5 4 X ' ELMIRA, N. Y. 9 3 9 0140-0-o-0-o-o-o-u-Q-o-Q-0-..m -...-.,.........-...... ,xq..g............g...,.-..., .............g.-.g.-.....g...!4 Please mention THE DIAL VI THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL p?.,..g.,.g.,.g.-.g...g....g.- .Q.-.g...o,....-.g.-...-.....,i? ei4..g.,...9.g...g...g.-.g.9 .....,...g...g.....,...-...,,? 5 3 Camp N 2 RIFLES 3 Steamer Baskets 3 2 Q Railroad Q G I i Presentation 9 . ' ' . E Shipped Everywhere 2 C A R T R I D G E S Z 5 - 9 5 ' NKEEN KUTTERU POCKET P 9 4 E KNIVES, RAZORS, TOOLS 81 E Q F L A S H L 1 G H T S 5 Expert Fruiterers g QANDBATTERIES 2 , Q S Fulton sf. and DeKalb Ave. Van Busklrk 8: Brother 5 opposite Loeser's 2 a 5 9 Q 2 Telephone 608 Main POTTSTOWN, PA. BROOKLYN, N. Y. a i 5 i ,f.-.g.........-...........-,.- -.....g.....-.....q......,i, rico-o-o-o-o-c-o-o-o-o-o-o-o- -o-o-no-0-o-o-o-no-0-o-9-offs 55.-.......-.,.....-...-....... -.,...,.....-.a.-.q..-...egg foo-0-o-n-Q-o-o-0-o-vo-0--2-v o-n-o-s-o-mom--.o.-.,..,? 5 2 5 1 9 9 E . J, A. Edwards, Founder, 1854-1917 5 Q K. P. Edwards 5 Merohanii Tailor 2 3 Q ig g J. A. Edwards 8: Co. g Q 2 Established 1875 Q . 4 . 9 5 Grain and Provisions i 3 5 5 5 Consignments of Grain, Hay and Z Seeds Solicited 5 V L 5 6 5 ' .. . fssssf 4P 1T1 hB1d. ' g 315 Emir Avenue 5 g 33 Om 6 egfap g 9 5 Q CHICAGO g f NEW YORK 9 g 3 Q 2 . . 1 O 9 ! Q 6 Q 44-...-.q.-.o-0-u-Q-0-Q..-- -a-o-04... 9-9-0-Q-Q..-,...-,X, .-Q--...-.g.-...-.g.-...-.g. om.-.,.-...-...-...-.,..,!4 9 'I' Please mention THE DIAL 3 K ll 'r 2 'r ai 3? 2 'F 3 1 E 'r i 'F ADVERTISEMENTS ESTABLISHED IBIS CMQiJ 13260 A Che iew nilrmrnixf glurniahiitg fiunfls, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET New YORK Telephone rwurray Hill 8800 1OOTH ANNIVERSARY APRIL 1918 FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS: Complete School and College Outfits Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes Trunks, Kit Bags and Dressing Cases Send hr Illuxlmied Catalogue Uniforms for Ollicers in the Service of the United States BOSTON SALES- OFFICES NEWPORT SALES-OFFICES Tnsmon-rcon. BOYLSTON S-rm-:1-:'r 2 2 0 B E I. L E v u E Av E N us in 1 J S ,f 2:15 , I I nf 1. Q? BWV f WWW ,, --' -, X25 - ,,,, ,M ...W .,.. BROOKS BROTHERS New Building, convenient to Grand Central, Subway, and to many of the leading Hotels and Clubs .g.........-.,..,......-...............-.......-...-........,.........-.................................................g. I T vivo-c-Q-u.-.o...n-.4-..o..-...Q-Q-o---0---o-o1o---o-.-o--- -.q...g.-.Q...........................q...q.-.....g..,g..p!4 Please mention THE DIAL VIH THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL 9510-vo-0-o-9-o-ofofn-Q-0-o-Q-o-0-o-vo-Q-0-o-o-mo-0-o-sro--o-0-o-vo-o-o-09.Q...Q-0.0-o.4...g...g.........,......,.,? 2 0,0 RR R r r, 5 Q 70 RY mgxmfllmmms , 5 - 1, :V N11 ir 5 my , 9 5 -. 2 10 03 or '1'G W . Mgfg w 2 1 0.0 4 i tor- Rf-w-w L L L r 0 or Q ' -H20 1 . '. 0 ,.L..1. R IA A 2 2 -f 9 3 -v?g5Z,?i,ff11f.sr1vw4,,o f- I V - CHIC-1:50189 -, ,,j3'jjg-, , g gw . 1 5 0 '1 YORK A 2 E . K Y nn, .lul I , J! , 340-no-0-o-s-o-0-Q-g...o..,.....q-..........g.....-.......- -...-Q-Q.Q.......Q.-.g...g...g...g...g...g...q...q...g..:!q ?9 3'.'3'.'31.'1'.'C'.'3 0 v3lC'3ll'3-'l'9'l'3'l'9'O'3T ?3'.'3'.'9'.'3'.'3-'C'i'I'-SFO' 3-l12ll021O'?'.'3'C'3'lP'3? i 5 e 5 , . . Q Q . . Q Q The CITIZCHS Q - The Fmm an Q 5 5 9 5 ' ' 5 e Q NGTIOHZI Bank 3 3 Cgmpany 3 3 POTTSTOWN, PA. 5 , 2 2 i D1rect Importers 2 2 Capital .... .... 5 100,000 2 2 9 ' 9 if- 5 3 Surplus .and 3 2 Und1v1ded Profits 180,000 Q Mexican Goatskins 8C 5 , Resources .... . ....... 1,300,000 , 1 I Q Q Q Sheep S1-:ms E Q 0 a ' 9 6 li . 1 l Q 6 s 6 ! 5 f Q Q 2 2 ' W. F. Marnell, Treasurer 2 Z ACCOUNTS SOLICITED 5 7 FERRY ST. NEW YORK 2 I 6 9 rico-me-no-o-o-o-o-0-o-0-o -me-no-Q--Q-Q-..q...g-..g..,i. vga.-o-om-ow-o-o-o-0-o-no -0-o-0-om-o-0-on-o-0-o-0-ooin Please mention THE DIAL HDVERTISEMENTS IX ,?........-.g.-.....g...9..,... ............-.g...o-0.0.0951 :geo-o-o-0-o-o-o-9-Q-0-Q-o-Q .0.o.o.o.s-on-Q-vo-0-o-about Z Q College and School Emblems and 5 3 NOVC1t1CS - f ' ' F r 'ty E bl , S 1 , ' Q S U h , Charlnisfrnklaqueri e1?I1Zda1s?aSE1:c. 5 tilriggg- ggsttgli- Of Superior Qzr1,alZ4Lty and 2 g 011 Y 3 E Design 1 5 5 Z 3 Q Remy was the full confidence 3 The Hand Book 3 l of the motoring pubhc Illustrated and P1-iced mailed 5 , 9 e upon request e 9 Rem Electric Co. 3 2 . . 9 Z y Q Balley, Bank 8: Blddle Co. l Q Detroit, Mich. , I ' Q Q Diamond Merchants, Q I . u. . I . Jewelers, Silversmiths , 3 S61 moe Stfmons ml, all Q Hwaldists, Stationers' ll 2 2 Prmcipa-Z Motoring Cevwers Q Q 3 A K PHILADELPHIA. E pi4..g.....-.................g- .-........-...............,i, 34010-o-mow-o-o-o-0-o-0-Q -s-o-0-o-0-o-c-o-0-o-vo-0-ooio .I.....,...-.,.............- ...-.,.-.Q..-0-..g.-.g.....,,z. oxeo-a-o-o'o-o-o-e-o-o-.-g---q--Q..-Q-o-on-o-n-o-ro-0-ooxa a ' 5 l 5 l a a 6 ' l l Q 9 6 ' 2 f I h Pl ' Q Frank B. Hall 8: Co. 3 e aza 3 Q Incorporated NEYV YORK 3 5th Avenue at 59th Street E , S Facing Central Park a Q Average Adjusters 5 I ...:.:.- f.:,:, 6 and 6 6 -.-.-. -.. I l 2 ' ' Q Insurance Brokers , tl 2 2 2 1 z l l 5 ' 9 e l 1 5 Exchange Place sz Wnnam st. 2 3 ' 9 e 5 NEW YORK 5 FRED STERRY 5 5 I Managing Director E 5 Q DgC0'O'2'l'2'.'3'O 9'l'34C'3 -llC'O'i'l'1-l'3'l'3'O C'C'i4 +?'.'3'.'3'.'3'l'34.'3'.'3'.' 3ll'9'lP3'O'i'C-i Please mention THE DIAL ..,...o.o.Q.g.-.g.o.q.--.q.Q.g.-.g.-.g.-.g.Q...-. THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL 0.0-0.0-a-..o'--o.o-o.o.o-.-Q..-Q-Q-9-.4--4-0-Q 4... .-...-.-...-...-. .-........-......,.,...-...........-......-..-.Z. 2 . ORGAN ROOT 1VIEN'S OUTFITTER, SHIRT MAKER 2 2 AND FURRIER 9 S111,a1't and exclusive styles f1'o'1'n the best ll'l?lkEl'S of 9 M:1Gl17S YVez11'-tl1i11g's. Everjv effort is made to have e what you NVZUIJK-Wllilf College Inen weaiz I DUNLAIL-fs HATS REYSER-'S oIz1-1v.1Ts BENJAMINYS CLOTHES FOYVNES' GLovI:s 5 221 High Steet, Pottstown, Penna. Z Q...g...g...g...g.-.Q..-Q...g...g.0.0..-0-0-5.0.0.-.9.Q-...g...g.o.g...g.0.g...Q.......g.-.g.,.....g..............,xl ,xg ,.....-...........-...-......,...q,.-..-Q-wo-0-o-o-oolc D210-o-o-o-o-o-o-n-o-c-o-o-o-o-ow-..q.-.....g...q.--9-.yrs 2 2 AN INVITATION Q J B Q 2 ' 0 0 -- 1 I 6 . In this Inanner we lVou1d like to invite All Hill men While At Princeton to c0n1e In and see how this Store satisies the Ex- acting 1'equiren1e11ts of College Men. Princeton University Store I MERCHANT 2 TAILOR 3 5 5 9 G Cleafmlng and Pressing 6 ' , 0 ? a Specialty E Chemical Dry Cleaning Q and Dyeing 9 310 High st. Pottstown, Pa. 3 E .i....-..-....I..-.o.-...-...-...-..,....-...-..-.....!i Please mention THE DIAL ADVERTISEMENTS Xl bE4o-0-o-c--.g-o-0-o-9--.q....g- 9.5.94-Q.g.Q.g.Q.g...g.Q,?g p!q..g.-.g...g...g..-g.-.g...g- -.....g.Q.g...g.q...Q-5-op? l l l l 3 Alvan Markle .......... President WEATERS a . . - S a Q C. W. Kline ................... 5 6 ...... Vice Pres. 8: Trust Officer 9 begelrxifefrg E Alvan Markle, Jr. . .Vice President country affords 5 C. J. Kirschner. .V. Pres 81 Cashier 2 z in Smale! com 9 2 6 I everrtlnng new 5 2 2 Q ffdili-'llffn-if . . ' 'n - . g Markle Banklng 8: fjdhijsgegigei, 3 Q 9 write us your 6 2 l Q d - 5 2 Trust C0mPa11y 5 . ga. 2 6 5 go to you by re- 5 PA. Q tum mail. Q 2 l 2 2 5 ' l 5 Z Original Chaffef 1367 Lauerman Brothers Co. 9 Q 9 ' ' - 9 3 CAPITAL ,..,.. . .. .,..... S100,000 3 2 Ma m w'sc m'n g 5 SURPLUS .,,............ ssoo,ooo 2 5 g - 5 5 5 5 2',T91'SY?5I23ffZA'ERf.?i'.f. 3 pine-0-o-no-o-o-0-on-4-fo-0 ue 0-0-Q10-o-Q-o-0-o-g...g..,xq .iq....,.g.-.q.,...-.g.-.g.- ...-.g.....o...-.g.-.g.-.g44: goofs-on-o-0-ow-o-s-ofa-0-0-o-0-o-0-o-o-Q-o-om-on-Q-u-Q .0-0+Q.Q.Q.Q.g...........g...q...g......-g...e...g-om-ooze ' 5 Extraordinary Offerings 5 2 Q 3 YOUNG MEN'S 85 BOYS' APPAREL Q 9 3 2 Q Au excellent selection of Young Menls and Boys' Suits and Over- Q coats suitable for school or general wear, made of dependable Q and serviceable Fabrics that will withstand the hardest 3 wearg desirable patterns and newest styles. Moderate Prices g James c reery Co. g M C 81 E 5th Avenue 34th Street 5 ! ,x,..,.,.,.....-.....g.......g.........-...................-....,...........,...,.-.....................,...,.-.,...,,,,x, Please mention THE DIAL XII THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL axe.-0-om-on-Q-Q..-g.-.g...g.....- -0-o-no-mo..-..q..,g4 2 2 ee! 5 2 in M 9 9 -- -2 I .Aan -A 2 A 2 W H Y O I 2 i i ' Eg 5 . f Q,3 5 f 2 Use P cn, F CORBIN 5 ,S . . QM Q' 5, E HARDWARE E so J 'V' 2,2 2 UNDED-A8801-ORD i Exclusive Designs D 5 Q 2 T 2 T E A x I x 5 Woerknzanslzzp Uneascellecl 54' Awww df 50m Sfffff a a NEW YORK i -' ' t 5 3 6 CGRRECT OUTF ITS 3 Consult FOR YOUNG MEN . . I ra 1' , - , 5 Van Buskirk gl Bro. 5 ?lFiiZZ'i2 2222Tfvt?lLflXZf?SQi2i 5f2'f2'2- . b ear, Underwear and Hoslery. Lounge 2 Pottstown' Pa- Q 231:52 '.2a':,?2:gJ'C':5:2',,?i2'ng Q 9 g . . U ree: es an g DIST-RTCT AGENTS g 3235 TSCTSZQSITL. 'tf'Ae.il?Si2-Veilioeif Q Our representative: Mr. Hagan. makes ,f...,...,..,,...,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i, X frequent visits to Hill School. F Patrol 2 2 9 E Fire Extinguishers 9 6 6 . . . 3 at convenient points in your home or factory e provide means for instantaneous action O . . . . 3 against tire during those vital first seconds -5 after' discovery. 6 2 2 5 2 3 2 3' 0 5 MANUFACTURED BY 5 i APIERIBANIQHQANCEEQQEENGINEEUNPANYINU. Q Q ELMIRA, N. Y. Q ...g...g...g-q--0.o-o-u-0-g.......g-04.0.9.0-Q-of -04.0-Q-Q-....q...g.,,x, Please mention THE DIAL ...Q-Q.....g.,.g...g-..q.......g.......g.o.g..-g...g...g...g...q-.4-oozo ADVERTISEJWENTS XIII px4..g...g...g...g...g...q...g-..g...g......-g.......,....... .......g.-.g..-....s...o-.4-..g...g.......q...g...g...g...xq X 0 5 2 Visit ur Show Rooms 240 High Street I POTTSTOWN i 5 3 s WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF TABLE AND STUDY Q Q ELECTRIC LAMPS 2 Q 2 2 I i 5 PHILA. SUBURBAN GAS AND 5 I ELECTRIC CO. 3 Z bxoo-Q-on-om-0-0-ofa-o-0-o-0-o-0-ofa-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-o-o--o-0-o-vo-u-0-o-0-0-o-s-o-0-o-a-o-0-o-0-0-0-o-0-0-0-0-0-ooxa :Eco-l-0-0-o-0-o-s-o-o-o-v-o-Q-o-Q-o-m 0-0.0.0-on-0.0-ooze D?40-l-0-O-040-010-0-0-Q-0-o-0-o-I-10--Q-C-0-0-Q-l-0-O-00? 2 Local and Long Distance 2 THE 5 Telephones soo and 306 , . . s 1+ oasis Address g 2 Wisconsin National 2 E Smithsyard',-W. U. Code B k 2 9 2 an 2 4, Norfolk 5 OF MILWAUKEE ii , , , 5 Q capital and Surplus, 53,000,000 Q 2 Shipbuilding 85 Dry 2 Q OFFICERS 2 . H I ! Q . 1 z Dock Lofpofafwn g g iss-Isisfaiz1Zs22iz?e0fs.-Pss. I 2 Successors to F. o. smith ship- I g 3fVf13fegi1ij1sffg15SIlQgf-PfeS- 2 2 building 35 DFY Dock C0-f IUC- Ifrana Sieniens, Ass't. Cashier 2 Q 2 2 William K. Adams, Ass't. Cashier 1 ij Q Q F. K. McPherson, Ass't. Cashier Q 9 OFFICE AND PLANT 2 e A. V, D. Clarkson, Ass't. Cashier 2 2 494 to 526 Ar 1 Av Fred R. Sidler, Ass't. Cashier 2 gy e e' 2 2 Herman W. Eskuche, 2 Q NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Manager Savings Dept. iw Q 5 6 0-ofo-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-n-..o.-.o-o-o- om-Q..-0.0-0.9-.gtg 440-o-Q-o-Q-0-Q-o-Q-0-on-o-0-Q-o-o .q...n...n.--0-on-osx: Please mention THE DIAL XIV THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL .g.....-......-......-.,...,. -...................... 2 2 S b l i S f Q ym o 0 a ety l E 2 4 Q 3 ,-Vf- ' V 3. Q 1 ,isle .,H,H l 1.7 5 -f .,.' I' 5 1' Q Morrow Coaster Brake l Fifteen years well built E by the Q ECLIPSE MACHINE CO. 3 Elmira, New York f,....-...,..-...-..-.-...-...-...-..-..-..-....,. o5oo1a...g...g.............. ...-...-.,.........-.g...9..,!4 E Being Aurel!-clrcssed is merely a 2 mattei- of lmlowiug where to 2 buy your Clothes. i Young lVlen's Suits 2 in Correct Models and E Proper Fabrics f S18 to sso i Gvercoats S18 to S75 5 , 5 Jacob Reed s Sons 1424-1420 ollesmur sn-eel Q PHILADELPHIA, PA. l :,.....-...-...-..-...-...-....,...-......-..-..-.. :zoo-0-0-Q-Q-5.9.0-o-0-Q-me .pe-Q..-g.Q.q...g-0.0.94-ooze We Handle All Supplies For RAILYVAYS FAGTORIE S CONTRACTORS And Specialize In All kinds of tools and accessories necessary for railways, machinist and blacksmith shops, contractor factory, foundry and sugar mill equipment and power transmission. VVe' are prepared to give expert advlce on these subjects. Write us for Stock Lists. FLINT 8: CHESTER, Inc. 237-239 Lafayette Street NEW YORK CITY, U. S. A. o...,...g...g...g..q-.-Q. -.q...o...e...e.o-no-...gtg .!...,......................... -.....................,...x. HOW T0 SHARPEN is the title of an interesting lit- tle booklet which tells all about lhe right method of sharpening all kinds of dull tools and in- struments from a razor to an axe. Everybody who uses edge tools should have a copy. Itfs free, Send for yours today, Pike Manufacturing Go. PIKE, N. H. Q-0.0.0.0-0.0.0.0-0.0.1-o -0.0-no-Q-o.q-0.9-Q.g.Q.g Please mention THE DIAL JDVERTISEIVIENTS XV 114.-Q-.-..-.....,..... -...-...-...-....,......-...-...-.? ,!.....-...-...-...,...........-.,..... -.,...........,...!. 5 5 5 5 9 MY HOBBY ' ' ' If You Are Ever 2 is collecting varieties of the 3 large U. S. Copper Cents-in E I A . . . . 2 fine condition - dated before 1840. Broken dies are es- 5 3 5 2 5 3 5 And need anything in Music 2 9 pea-ally desired. If you have Q Q 3 e 9 e A n 9 Q any you c-are to dispose of, Come mfo the . . 9 9 6 5 write to 3 M. DOYLE MARKS CO. e CC 7 7 2 e 5 5 C O I N S 309-311 E. water st. 2 Q P. O. Box 65 Newark, N. J. E'-MIRA, N' Y' Q 9 e Q 9 9 ! Q 4.........-..-.......-...-...-..,.-.. .................3. .1.....-...-...-.......-..........,.... -..,.............g. bloc,-no-vom-Q.:-..o-0.0-..o...a.....-.g...,...........,.,....g.Q.g.-...........................-.....q...g...g....g...x4 . a Q O BIGGER THAN WEATHER 2 9 ' X f 0 1 -I Q 5 T wooL PRODUCTS g is INCLUDE , 2 X I Patricks fMaekinawsj, Great Patricks 2 :' - A I , ' ' I' fLong Coatsj, Blankets, Robes, 2 Q E giq-qerj Sweaters, Caps, Socks. 2 I i!n2'i'YW'4fh?!F, Ask QjOuI' Dealer for them. . I--I-I-ll.-ll.. 9 If he does not have them, write for catalogue , Q Q j PATRICK DULUTH WOOLEN MILL 5 DULUTH, MTNN. 5 5 5 4494...Q.9.pq.g.Q.g.q.g.-.Q.Q.g.Q.g.Q.g.0...Q.g.Q.....g.Q. Q.g.Q..g.q.g.q..g.9.g.4,.g.q.g.9.g.4-p.g.Q.g.Q.g.Q..g.9.g.Q.g,,gx4 Please mention THE DIAL XVI THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL I nice-o-ow-ow-on-o-0-0-0-o .0-Q-o-on-o-o-o-o-o-c-o-Q-ov? 'Elo-0-om-o-no-0-o-0-o-0-o -9-o-o-o-o-on-o-0-o-0-o-woo? 6 6 C 2 Q Established 1842 Telephone Rector 855 Q Incorporated 1888 9 . 5 5 H. B. Guthrle 85 Co. 5 9 6 Q l' ' , P f ' 5 2 T- 1161111167 SITOCIC g Cylde M. Carr .......... President E Joseph T. Ryerson ........ V.-Pres. Q - 3 1 2 3 Iron Steel Machinery 5 6 - z 5 2 ' 9 a l T ,T T , Henry B. Guthrie g Harold Herrick l Sl' LOUIS 71 Broadway NEW YORK G Q 9 E Dino-Q-on-......g.........- ...-.........g...,.-........,x. ,i4,.,...................,.- .9-o.o.......q...g.-.g...g,.,i4 Dino-0-oft-0-0-o-0-o-I-ow-Q -o-o-o-o-0-o-o-on-o-o-om-oo? ogo-o-o-c-Q-a-o-o-ofo-on-o-m o-o-o-0-o-no-0-ovofo-0-on? S l 5 ' Q Established 1820 W. . , S 5 5 llkms rug tore 5 a 7 l 9 , Wm. F. Murphy s Sons Q 2 2 3 5 Drugs, Soda Water Q 6 , , Xxflitlllo' Paper Q 5 Fountain Pens , Q Q Knives 2 Q Blank Book Makers f Manicure Goods 9 3 A I Safety Razors 5 ' Stationers Printers ' 5 AUf0111flJf1C SU'0'PP91iS e l J 7 2 5 Hair- Brushes ' 5 L1fh0g1'5lPhl9FS Sliavillg Brushes l 5 , Ta P fd 1 5 Engraving Die Stamping Wgpfefl ' l l A ' 5 509 Chestnut St. 5 3 PHILADELPHIA Opposite Hill School Grounds E 014.-0-ow-o-a-Q-o-o-o-0-o-Q-v -...............-. .....-.g. eg..-c.-.q.--o.-.o-Q-o-o-no-v o-0-o-o-ou-ow-o-u-o-o-offs Please mention THE DIAL ADfERTISEJV1ENTS XVII :z...,.,.......-.......-...-.,. -....,..-...-...-...-.....!. tz.-...-.,.-.,.-...-...-...- .,.....-...-...-..........,.,!, l l l , , ' 2 5 , , 9 9 I , -. ' 5, Q 9 if If . IN 2 Q Umted Security 5 3 '-.llllwg 6 9 - 5 I '-'anal 5 z . 6 e 1 A H Q L1fe Insurance and Trust 5 W 5 Company 2 3 5 - . ..- .. -. 2 9 ' 9 I ' f ' ' 6 2 BANKING by mail fm- those 2 2 ts ml to meme The dehghf of Q 5 A 1 I , 5 5 young men who drop In to see us. 5 5 out ot town IS our specmllty. 5 3 . - a . I l , , , . - Everyrhlng they wear 5 5 .370 rntevest pald 111 Suv1ng Mail order: mm 9 l Dept. We welcome the accounts R P C Q of School and College nren. OGERS EET OMPANY 4 , . . Q 9 l Broadway r Broadway il. Q g L 4 - E 5 5 ar13xhSr. F 6 ar34th Sr. Q . , - j ' our , e E Capital and Profits-52,000,000 Broadway Comersvv Flfth Ave. 5 5 U I 9 2 at Warren at 41st St. 5 5 605 Cnestnut St. Phrladelphla Q 5 6 9 ' NEW YORK CITY 6 - o o 5 A 5 . also-g..........-0-.....-..-.o. -............-...-.4......,x4 014--0-Q-m0-c.-.o.-.o..-0--.o. -.q...g.-...-.q.--Q.--0,044 exec-s:::o::,::::g:::o::1a-Q .g,:,q..vg : gf: fg...g...g.oQ34 0?0-c-omQ-Q--...-.q.-.c.-... -4-o-o-4:-g.-.n-o-o-Q-0-oo? 9 COMBES 8: vm RODEN 9 9 Q g Jewellery and Pi'-ture Specialists 'WP-'------f . ' ' - AFTER YOUR 2 :I I '.+..: .,,. ...., ,. att--:fro 'f-'-- r M32--: -:-' H'--1:4-f,,1 . sc? Q 9 9 e - l 9 9 EX E R C I S E Q , l a a ' ' - Q 5 555251 2 6 Q Bathlng Of Shavmg 5 Y ,E Yi 5 9 A 1 ' Q 5 Q A-oo to Your Comfort 3 9 og 'fe ,gil 9 9 , 5 9 - e ' By Usmg 3 Q.-2:f'g?1 ' 1,1-. ,,o r rl' g' 4 - . - 9 . ' 5 5 5 SMITH nun: s. FRENCH co. 5 3 5 5 f1'f f f5 Pa- U- S- A- 2 5 .... f ,.., Q 5 , 9 1113 Walnut Street Philadelphia xiao-0-o-Q-ofa-o-0-o-0-Q-0-o -0 0.0.o...-.g.-.g.-..,....,,'!L ,x44,.g.-.q.-.g...peg-eq.- 4.0.9.0-Q-o-a.Q.g.-.g.-.g..,!4 Please mention THE DIAL XVIII THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL Q' 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Y Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9.0.9-o-o-0-Q-Q-o-Q-c-va-Qg...g...........g.-.........-.9....................,..g...g.-.....g.......g... ESTABLISHED 1894 G. A. STAFFGRD gl 00. 22 THUMAS STREET, NEW YORK, U. S. A. CABLE- ADDRESS: HGASCO, NEW YORK7' QA. B. C. 5th Edition Codes Used QA. B. C. 5th Edition, Improved LLieber's, Wfestern Union and Private General Selling Agents of AMERICAN COTTON GOODS, including unbleached sheetings and drills, colored charnbrays, ginghams, suitings, deniins, khakis, etc.g also the following fabrics made ESPECIALLY FOR EXPORT-ask for these brands: -V Q-w ifi. Q . . .l. ,, . . . y ,.. 1 .- hw-1' - 'Q I Q . fy , ,' ' Vtzf- 1' ' ig., 1 . V ' 157511. Yi'-:sic - Q V DQQKQQX 'f - v ' i n......... un. JIi..1'1...QZiL:f,.. M... Q - A . Jw , - ::fm,2::c:Qf.:5siliv:fE5i' fs' , , QC'UI11.XDO!5 5 1 ::.::.i:i:ii:m:mi 'mf -- ' 'v'J '-wh ,OVW -W V V 121f1TZ.5.2fiL37 ff W Y.. fg3,5,j-553-.mfs 1 - ' 1':.:11m1 -rf.: 2.13 7 Q fail s DE uno 15 f A my H - 3 wg J Karina: H- :fm Q..-.,q.,5,.g ' N CFI? ,r JAGAN AG N . E3 PL -qu. - 1. ' maui !'f- ' 'gg-1-ww w'f:fv:1s1'7-5219 .gpm N . . ng M g, -. ' 2 , ' 'ram-Qepvf i1'Efi 'ff' MADRAS fi6'-lu.'f1n..wfF'f4 1e'Sw0 . ' eff: Mfm'1fHf1'1ffd In ..,...,. i ., , , , 5 'd n' ff United States of America The celebrated 27 Dog's Head Dril No. 300 QDRIL CABEZA DE PERROJ is especially adapted for suitings to be worn in tropical and semi-tropical countries. It improves with washingg Wears well, and looks well. BEW ARE OF IMITATIONS! Ask for it at the stores-if not obtainable, Write us, sending nanie of your dealer. Each piece of genuine goods bears the well-known dog's head label printed in English, French or Spanish with our signa- ture as above. Cowesponclence with leadi-ng ilmportcv-s solicited-fm any language 4...-....-.........,.............................-.........-.........................................................!. Please mention THE DIAL 9 5 6 6 5 9 ADVERTISEMENTS XIX ,54..g...g...g.,...-...-...- .,.-.................g..-g-osx? o!0o1o-o-s-o-0-.so-o-no-0-o -Q-o-no-0-on-ow-o-0-o-0-oo!! 3 9 2 ' I E 0 K C 9 2 ...4.1Q f '-'1A-1' Vv., . 2 ' ' a we 0' 9 Q E PHILADELPHIA QUALIT i 9 9 -'- Q w of 2 2 Wk 4 I 0 Q 5 W The Oval Label is the Armour guar- 2 Q antee of purity and highest quality. 5 Prize Cups Wherever you find it-on ham, butter, Q oleomargarine, lard, package foods, 0 Meda?S 5 fruits, vegetables, seasonings, etc.-it 6 TfOph1CS - designates the BEST. Bronze Plates 6 Record ARMOURSLQEZCOMPANY 5 Plaques CHICAGO jI.....,...-.g.,.....9...g..-qi -...-.....g.....-...-....,i. 24.-..-...-........,..-....... -...-.......-.g.-.g-o-90010 tp....-.Q...9...g...g...g.-....4.,.....Q..-Q--.g...Q.-.Q..-.-...-...-......................q...p.-.....,...g...n-o-Q E Q ,Q .q.: r,l,.,,,.,. Z,. 2 ,,.,.,.:,.:r r 1 , I.. Q ' UILT solely to meet the delivery requirements of a hundred 3 lines of business. Easy on tires-economical in gas con- ? suniption-cheaper to operate than horse and wagon. The 2 easiest delivery unit on the market to buy-through the VIM 5 Deferred Payment Plan. 55915 for the Open Express 5 35955 for the 5 Closed Panel Model. A year to pay, if desired. E .l l Q VIM MOTOR TRUCK CO., Philadelphia 5 E gxeo-n-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-0-o-s-o-s-o-no-Q.--vo-0-o o-o-o-s'o-o-o-o-o-o-o-0-o-0-o-u-0-0-o-0-0-0-0-0-o-4-o-o-ooxo Please mention THE DIAL XX THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL goo-0-ow-o-mo-Q-Q-0-Q-0-4,-a-Q-wV.-o-0-0-0-o-0-0-0-a-0-n-0-Q-Q-Q-Q--.g.-.c-o-0-o-o-o-o-.-s...o...o-Q-o.-...-.s-o-mont. 9 Q 2 2 Q Members Baltimore Stock Exchange Q 2 Q 9 3 9 Q 5 John D. Howard E? Company 5 9 Q 5 Investment Bond and Stock Brokers p 5 5 3 2 German and South Streets Baltimore, Maryland O 5 s a 9 l 2 Correspondence Invited ff High Grade Underlying Bonds a Specialty 9 9 ,3.....-...-..-..-...-...-...-...-...-...-..-..-...-...--...-...-...-.,.....-..-..-...-...-...-...-...-...-..-,,: :I.,.......-.g.-...-.q.-.e.--e- -...-., -...-...-...-...j,2q Q30-0-o-o-on0-o.g.-.g.,....,... -.q.-.....g.-.....g...g...x3 6 . 1 2 2 5 Q L1 le 85 Golze 2 2 I 5 U1 p W , 2 A. B. CADWALADER 5 i Interior Decorations 6 rifflzf ue 2 2 . . 1 E if lg, Cushions, Curtains, Lamp Shades, e 5 -gg Denim, Dot Swiss Screens, China 2 5 4,?lLsa?i Silk, Madras, Table Covers, Em- , E '5?.'lfi' brc-idered Materials, Heavy Nets. 2 ' 9 6 3 2 Every Attention Given to 2 Clothes Special Orders I At Moderate Prices Q l 0 a - 9 4 9 HIGH AND PENN sTs., 5 5 At JIGGER SHOP POTTSTOWN I EVERY TWO WEEKS 5 a A ,a...,.....-........,...-...-....-..,...,......-.a..,...-...-,i.1 Q.-...-.,..,.,,.,.o.-...-...-... -...-...-...-...-...-.....g. Please mention TT-IE DIAL ADVERTISEJWENTS XXI :g.........-...-...-...-...-...-........,.......-...-...-..-.-...-...-...-..-...-.......-......-...-.................? 5 - 2 5 , . 2 5 A g ' 2 I - -, 5 ' fi 3 2 I Q l WI Dow SHADES I 9 I TI-IE COLUMBIA MILLS, INCORPORATED I 225 Fifth Avenue, at 26th Street, New York City I The IfVorld's Largest Makers of IfVindow Shades, Rollers 8: Accessories :,......-..-..-...-...-...-...-..-.......-...-..-..--...-...-...-...-...-..-......-..-..-..-,.-.-,-,f, jzggqg.q.,.g.o.g.Q...9.9.,.Q.,.g.Q.g.-...Q.g.,.g.9.g...g....q.g.Q.g.Q.g.Q.g.Q.g...q.9.g.9.g.Q.g.9.g.Q.q.q.g.q.g.4.g..,? E 3 3 o 2 Kres e'S Clothes 9 l ' 9 Q Are made of COSTLY MATERIALS and WORKMANSHIP, but Q one does' not pay for the NAME that has been made Q FAMOUS through the use of Such MATERIALS Q and? VVORKMAN SHIP Q - 9 Q e g D.H.KREsGE g E Exclusive Tailor For College Men 5 113 So. 16th Street - - PHILADELPHIA Q a At Hill School CApplegate S Reedlsj every other 5 5 NIONDAY to solicit ovwlers 5 - 2 Z 5 ,!.........-...-...........-..........-.....-..-...-...-...- .-...-...-....................-...-.............,.....-.....1. Please mention TI-IE DIAL XXII THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL a?Q4fQ4.Q-Q-.4...g.,.Q....q....g...g.-.g...g....g...g...g... .-.......-.g.Q.g...g.Q.g...g...g.-.g...q...g...g.-.g-..g..g!. 9 5 5 SNY DER 85 C0 5 5 o o 0 5 Q 3 PITTSBURG, PA. , 9 9 2 PIG IRON COKE g ORE Proclufcts of The Shenango Furnace Co. i....-..-.-......,-..-.-..,,..-..-..-..,- -......-..-..-.....,o,-.,...,.............i ?......,...-.-...-,..-0.-...-..-..-,..-.......,,? ?....-..-...-.,....-...-.......,...-.-..-...-..-:. Mp hone Bryant 32 American D0yle8lBla0k 3 ' Dyewood Co. 2 , . 5 . 2 SHIRTMAKERS E . E 5 Miki 2 2, 9 :gin ti g 2 2 2145521 2 2 5 5 2 2 , 5 9 Q New Xork Boston Z P Philadelphia 'P 5 . 9 1 ' ' ' 5 2 F 2 Hzunlton Ont 2 Q 45 West 46th St. Q HS 2 NEW YORK Q CHESTER, PA. Q 9 3 I ,i...,.....-...............- ......,...g.....-.....,.--9..:Xq vie--o-o-c-o-0-on-o-0-o-we -o-o-0-Q-0-om-0-0-0-no-0-org Please n e .tion THE DIAL ADVERTISEMENTS XX111 px..-0-o-g-Q-,...g.Q-9-0.g.Q.....g.0.g.......q..-o.-...-.q-.-...g.-.g.-.g...g.....-.g...g.......q.-.g....g...g-Q-...Q-only i Q i 9 2 2 2 E ' l 5 E li I 0 , 2 Q v -jij 1+ ll ff. -Q a 4? Qi-1:-pzififiil 11 ev ee nn ng Q .Q 9 FP Ti in ,4 . l Q I 5 ' 3 You Need Good Light For Reading and Working. V Q . ii 46 Q WESTINGI-louse i :S 2 MAZDA LAMPS 6 Q Will, at the 'Turn of a Switch, Brighten Your Room at Home 2 or at School With a Flood of Clear, White Light-the Kind of Q Light That Saves Your Eyes. ii ' 9 3 WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS Should Be Installed in fy Every Fixture. They Give Three Times as Much Light for the Amount of Current Consumed as Old Style Carbon Lamps. 2 as 5 ii 5 3 g t 6 ' 41 X l o A p il Westinghouse Lamp Company v 1, - I-I 1 in wi A Q5 vi U XVQQS lily 165 Broadway, New York 3 GUARANTEED BY THE NAME Sales Ofiices and VVarehouses Throughout rhe Country Q . s 1 aloe-0-ofa.Q-0...e-o-e.-.a...o-..s-.-o.-.o..-Q-Q-p-4---q-Q--Q.g-o-po-n-.-q-o-o..-4-o-4-o-o-o-9-4'-no-g-..g...g..-0.0911 Please mention THE DIAL XXIV THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL , . 9 no-mo-0-on-0-0-0-Q-Q-9-0-Q-Q-g-Q-0-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q.q-0-Q-Q .o.g.-.g-Q-9.0-0-o-no-0-o-uo-o-e--0-o-0-Q-g.......g.... 'i '. MI: 2 A Q 6 Xxx ' ' 6 5 . gmt AfX x5, 5 6 1 'l l2l'!u!:'..v 1- .t. 2 ff! 6 S ' - Q' T . 1 'Q 1 .et J 2 ff P 5 , ff-ef il it :rig-ara.-., L,gF.. '-me - - 9 9 - 11.52 33.11 5 6 I llQ 'lm'5n'm' ,:3i55!q'!t t 6 EEii 5 9 2 - nn s : 2 e : , :i .f 2 Q Ti? 2 Q '- -1 -i ff W h r - 1 ---- ilg' Fig: .1 T. fs- Q it-l N' Jil. a n - ,Eli -- 'T' .. ' - .- -F A55 L.. 8-Xl'-1'-' ff- e II 'i ' '-' ' - ' - Ari' , si 2 54- -e f ' -.'-s '-, -,-1. .1-1 - 1-LE , I. ' 6 15012 wwf' 1- - L - - -- A -..ee .QQ Y e Q . ,I I . '74 Q 5.35: -- 5, , A i ,L M., . , 2 . 9 U 6 O I 6 U 6 ' 9 6 6 The Lodge oder-S such luxury of comfort as is found in the 6 perfectly appointed honie. Q Q An ideal luncheon stop, 28 miles up the Hudson. . Q New York Office 6 6 6 u Phone 7070 Murray Hill 402 MADISON AVE. - nice-0-o-vo-o-Q-o-o-0-o-o-ofo-o-o-o-o-o-o-Q-0-Qu---o-.-a-.- -Q-Q-0-Q-0-Q-Q-0-Q-Q-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-Q-.io-Q-o-o-Q-o-0-o-0.044 ,?,...,.q...g...g...Q...y..g.--Q..-4-on-o-0-Q-0-o-0-0-0-Q .0-mo-o-0-0-o-o-o-0-o-0-om-o-0-o-Q-o-0-o-0-o-g.-.g...g-on? 9 6 BRET HARTE The Prince of Story-Tellers Q Bret Harte created for us a World of honest, wholesome laughterf, Q -The Adfvertiser, Boston. 6 '6He was altogether the most effective short-story writer of his era, if Q not indeed of any era. 5 Q -The Herald, Bosfon. 6 IF YOU ENJOY REAL, GENUINE HUMOR, there is llollll- 5 ing more satisfying than Harte. If you like something that is 5 fast-iimtiiig from the beginning to the end, Bret Harte will sup- Q 2 ply the need. a 9 Q Write for Special Offer to Students E HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY 3 4' Park Street, Boston 323 Wetherspon Building, Philadelphia 9 6 4.....-.......-.....,...........,...,.,.,...,...,.-.....,.-......-...-.....,.......,.....-.........,.........-.........i. Please mention THE DIAL i l 9 6 6 9 5 l 6 Q l 6 r f1DzfERT1sEMENTs XXV Eaofofo-o-o-1-..vo-Q--.n.. .Q-om.--o-om--.n.-.9-o.o-ooze u54..g...c-..n.--.-.-g---q--- .g.-.q,.-Q..-Q-0-Q-Q-n-Q-gong. 2 , , 2 3 Lindberg 5 jfvanklm Snmon s. Go. 5 l 8 Fifth Avenue l l i 37th and 38th Sis., New York 2 Q Kohout j 9 f ' 3 3 Formerly with Peter Thomson E I Tailors for Young Men and Boys Furnlshlng E 5 Shoes g 5 1632 Walnut Street Phl 1de 'hl ' P FOR YOUNG, MEN and BOYS ,!................-.4-.-.......f.,.f...........-.........x. ,E.......,........-........-...,,........-........s-Q-Q-.54 ,g.......,....-...............-.........-......-...-............Q.....-......-...-......-...............................:. 2 ' 9 5 EXPANDEM TO0L 8: MFG. COMPANY 3 4 V 2 E Manufacturers 3 I Q EXPANDEM BORING TOOLS 5 , 2 The Tool Which Lowers Boring Costs l E E 215-217 west Superior sf. oHIoAoo, ILL., U. S. A. 3 5 Telephone Superior 8179 3 Q also-o-..o...o-.4-om...o.--...Q....o.-.e-..o.-.p--.g.....--.0-..-...-...-..-.4--Q-.4--..Q -4-.4-.4-0-Q..-Q..-g-.exe P1 mention THE DIAL XXVI THE HILL SCHOOL DI11L To-0-0-Q-0-o-Q-0-0-0-0-o-Q-0-Q-o-Q-o-Q-a-on-Q-0-Q-a-Q-o-Q .o-n-0-o-o-0-Q-0-Q-o-o-0-o-no-vo-o-o-o-o-0 fooxq Q . I O IIIWIII III IIE' Illl Q 6 I ' LI Inu nllllll I l ml 3 IIIIIIIl 'Will W2 E lg ,,,L V1VZ,:V, ' KR ly-15,1 2 1 2 222 2 2 V . :ug 3 IME 4 .. - if A 4 h a 5 xx X 9 2' 'A ' f I H 2 W W . 2 f 2 2 2 3- ' 0 ' f .- 'V A X 1 '12 4 'Bing - 2 292222. 25' 2- ESE .E 2 i 32252322222 gmggggg 2 - 4 252 . . fer 2 55222 2 : ' 9 2 2222252222222 512222222 M 221' , I 2 ' , 22,2221 352212 Eilainigg 'N in 2 K 5252222352222 H nsmszm K ,' 5 , 2 2 222229 E51 7 im gf s N. H K ' gig: sais 2: 2' K J 9 '2'2- ,J ' fm , N., 2 3,3 2-7 , ' . ..,r. 9 ,.,. -222 Q nm Illlln... ,..2IIIII nm 6 ..N-.5-Nj.. A 2 5 . A ' ' Q I J ' 5 THE BLACKSTGNE 9 f CHICAGO Z The uiet dignity and elegance which clmracterize I q f THE create an atmosphere 2 distinctively dnfferent from that of any other hotel m the 2 Umted States. 5 THE DRAKE HOTEL COMPANY Q Ofzvniri and Manager: - 5 . 2 lllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllllll 5 , 5 px...p....-.4,......Q.................-...,...-...-Q..-,.-. -fq.-...-.q.-.o...o...o...o..-....g.-.,.-.g ...xg Please mention THE DIAL .JDVERTISEMENTS XXVII ?o-9-on-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-o-o -o-o-o-o-Q-o-vo-0-o-o-o-0-ooze P1400-0-0-o-0-o-o-o-0-o-0-o -o-0-0-o-0-o-0-o-vo-0-on-coin g 2, at . fl 5 vlslr N ,' X J ai N l y - ,. fl A . . A akfiffdbl ' 3 Boone s Antlque Shop jg Q I -4- 5 I For Blue rmislles, Desks, Q Andirons, C l a W f o o t Regular Sailing from New E Tables, Bead Bags, York and New Orleans to l Samplers Q1 D d Curios Cuba, J ill1121lCH, Panalna, z of au Kinds Q b I Gentral and South Alneuca E D Passenger TraHic Department 6 2 439 HIGH STREET I POTTSTOWN Steamship service 5 17 Battery Place NEW YORK pE...........g...........g.- .,.-...-.....g...q.-.,.... O-0-O-0'of0-o1o-o-o-o-u-o-o- o-9-o-o-ow-on-o-0-o-0 .!4..g...g...,...........g.-.q, -...-...-...-...-.,.-.. o-0-o-0-0.0-ofo-o-o-o-o-ofu o-0-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-0-obs E 5 WESTERN FELT WORKS g Manufacturers of 2 Roll Felt and Felt Wash- ? ers, Gaskets and Strips for S Automobiles, Airplane En- ? gines and for all purposes l of the general trade. 3 Works and General Offices Q 4115 to 4133 Ogden Avenue E GHIGAGO Q 28 W. 15th St. NEW YORK 440.9-..g...g..-no-n.Q1a-9 .g.-.g...g...g.......,..., Frederick K. Gaston Incorporated BOROUGH AGENTS I The Travelers Insurance Co. Frederick K. Gaston, Pres. 30 East 42nd Street NEW YCRK CITY -off. pxg..o...n...o..-Q-..o..4.-.o...q..-o...q.....-.g.-.. .xg Please mention THE DIAL XXVIII THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL .x............-..-.-...,..-.....-.-..........-...-.......-.....-..-..-...............-.............................g. . 3 g Consolldated Water Power g E 5 3 SL Paper Company 9 6 3 6 Q. -a owfo-0-0-0-ow-o-0-o-1-cts-0-q...o..-Q-.4-0-0-bw-Q.0-.4-o-a-..-0-......T ,F.......,...,..,g...,...,.....-.. ,...,.-.... H z 2 W 3, Q Q l-I 2 Q Q Q 5 -u 2 2 F D' 2 Q Cb I S S 2 5 1 cn . 9 Q gg Ca I E Q, ' 4 U' I? N' 2 Q 2 PU A S 2 2 P 'U Q Cb Q 1 S FU Q 2 2 E F1 Q- Q 3 v- 2 2 E PU IO :U 1 W 2 2+ 1 1 2 15 'U Q f 2 0 Q Q g I P s: H 3 gl ga H 2 4 2 Z 'U :xl 5 3 HEQUQVU S 2 E Q so 2 E -U 5 2 2. U, 2 Q 2 2 D C '4 go 3 Q 3 F C3 Q 2 L- 5- 2 5 E' E 2 -U 2 Q ' -1 2 Q 'U Q ns N- 9 Q Q3 2 S 3 E 2 2 UQ 5 2 '55 . 9 5 S. C 5 5 Q -1 I 2 9 5 2 .L..-,,,..---......-..-.,..,....-.. .., .-...-.-..-i L-..-..-..-.-..-..-...-... ..-..-.. ,!,,.,.......o-on-Q-o-Q-Q-Q-u .4 o A o P1 . t' THD DIAI .JDVERTISBMENTS XXIX ?C'.'3'.'3'C'3'.l6'Q134I:gulls-0'3 -3-01:-U-3clv5O'3'l'3' '31I'3'l'3'O'3'O 9'O 3'I'3'O'3'l'3'.'3'O'3'.'3'.'3'I'3'.'3? Q . 5 , E l ' C 5 m. C. O Nelll 81 Sons 5 5 5 INSU RANGE 5 l 9 6 All Branches Established 1872 5 No. 328 Walnut Street g PHILADELPHIA, PA. . l 5 T- Q 2 Automobile Insurance A Speclalty + 2 3 2 ,x.,.g...g..-n.-.o-o-no-o-o-o-o-u-o-0-o-0--Q-0-o-0-o-0-o-uo- -o-o-o-0-o-vo-Q-o-o-o-0-o-o-o-0-on-o-0-o-0-on-on-o-0-outa ,5,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.vo-o-o-0-o-0-ow-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-mo-vo-o-Q -o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-0-0-0-on-0-0-O-Q-0-0-o-0-oo? ggxh Every PENN Uniform is i , Q. . t cut. sh ap e d an d tallore d 3 . A . l Tllii 'Y . Q 3 gg., to meet your personal re- 6 . 5 OUR GUARANTEE qulrements. When others 5 120252 fQLl.'lCT-.'25ff2.f'wf' . 2 222213.12231 fall try Penn. Our guarantee g Q THE FUHCHETVZIESE 5 E in every garment. ' 2 ' Q 5 PENN CARMENT CO. Inc. 5 WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 3 3 Uniforms, Uniform Equipment and Military Shoes of Every des iption 6 EVERYTHING FOR MEN lx..-g.......,.........,...,.....,.................-......... .-.,...g.-.............Q...Q.Q.g.-.,.--q...o.-...o-o-onPoole Please mention THE DIAL . XXX THE HILL,SCHO0L DIAL nxoof0-Q.0'Q'Q-..g-o.g-.-g.,.g...g-0.g.o.vQ-0.0-0-0.0-.Q-0-.0.g.0.Q.Q.g-Q.g...g-Q.5-.4-0-5.0-Q--.q...g...g...g-o4.ogxq I 5 F. A. O. SCHWARZ 2 303 FIFTH AVENUE , 3 NEW YORK I Q 6 6 e Our ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT 5 is complete in every respect, and comprises ' I I la full line of E BASEBALL TENNIS and TRACK ' SUPPLIES 3 CAMPING OUTFITS, BATHING SUITS, GANOES, E I OUTDOOR GAMES, etc. I FISHING TAOKLE OF AL-L KINDS. Q Write for Catalogue. Q a E 2 ,P..g.-....Q-.4-0-0-Q-Q-Q-o-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-vo-meo-vo-Q-0-no-Q-0-no-9-o-9-o-s-on-o-s-o-0-o-0-o-me-a.oQq px...Q.-.g...g...............g.-.s-.-0-Q o-Q-no-o-o-o-om-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-.-o-o-Q-..o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-n'o+o-o-oQo-o-oolo 5 E Q 2 Peabod ,I'I0ufghteling8eCo. 2 9 Q Established 1865 5 10 S. La Salle St., Chicago E E 6 . Q 5 . . . 6 3 Conservative znvestmenfs neftmg from 5 a I 9 2 55? fo 7? available in amounts 5 of 3100, 0500 and 01,000 5 9 ' 2 E Q 2 2 f!...q.,.g... ...,...............,.....-.......-...-.,..............g.-...........-.q...g...s.o-me--e-ow-on-o-0-o-0-.Of Please mention TI-IE DIAL ADVERTISEMEQNVTS XXXI .!.................,...,...-.............o.....-...-.q.-.q..--4...o.-.Q...Q...o.-.9-Q-..-Q-on-o-o-o-0-om-om-o-vooxo 5 ! Q f 5 9 - ' ' Q--. M i' F 'Q V ' Q. 7 ' Q9-Q12 . 2 K A A QYQQ Q1-N W 1 Z 5 iii' Q Q , '25 Q E ig I :ulIIIIllltlIllIllllIlIlIlllllIlll!lIlllllIlllIlllll!lllllllIllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg A 5- T 5 LFQ4- V ' - fb 4. ms-A run fxfl- o 9 ' - 5.,h'iR4 25,.4' 5 ,3 hus ggniilf Q 5 QZQW ml .- QQ 2 Q' Q: ' 2 , g' gl, ABQ-.Jw ,.:-mms 6232, 4,,,.yQ!4r ,ly 9 2 wfigiu1153158511513wtM5:l5!3lf!1'H'M1!Qg1vsuzynaysxuaznm- wzgnbmggmluqquyzgg:nm-Qrglnllyprufyfnv-ngugmll:f1A'iI:?g Q ' ..' 4'--' f HI . U Q WN! QQ Q 5 2- 'Q -A 3 -gr a , if ' Q V Q N ' iv? Q e - N Q Q Q 9 - 2, f7,,-,,, .Q fav I Iv ' . ' 9 2 X ', ff , X jf 'L Q , H Q! . 25, J . 5 Q Q SQ Q Q Q 2 ,F f ,gum . Q X Q, fx- W' X Q 5-5 Q - I 2- 9 O 5 gg! Q , u Q5 43 ' K Q - Q a 6 Q 'P-FJ Q ' vi' 'Q 1 -N. 1. A 3 9, f 151, -'fa il Q -J Q f-2 E 2 3 Q '- 'J 'AU' 1 P xx QTQQQQQL Q- -: , ii: Q 0 -vw L .X T'1Y,',VY-X ,lpbw f- Q ' 1:1 I ,NQQPP ,1' Q1 V70 'X xlfwf txv Q 3H51P'Vu1Qr?7,: 111 'Q,Vr?QQQ ,1Q'Q ,I , - Q ' WQ1'QQ'!Qf '17117'- Q?'r'QQ'f QgfQ v lm' 9 6 ts!! lag, DY, 71,117 11.5 N7-5, Q. NHL Q '1 Q my ' :QQ !Q1'.fQQQ'4LfQf-QQ -Q-1 Q EQ ! 2 5 fi RQ L., ' vw' .1-Q nQ2,1fQwLfLQ ,. iii ' a 334 Q ,l Qr',,QQ 5 'H' mi 2QQQ,,QvQ'im ,WL 9 5 5:1 Q 1 f :Q-:QQ Q52 ,Q-Q ,QQQ,.'wf -Q14 Q -:1 ' . ' Qi QQQQQQQ f QQ' Q-11 Q tvQQ,1'PrmQ Q1-QQQQQQ Q Q 9 5 -45 Q-QQQQQ ,pf 22 Q11 rFL5r.QEg5-Q,f Q,QQ!Qg , Sq ego 2 Hi' ' Q -H' Q Q. V Q' 'Km '- .Q Q 3 Q 'IW 'HW' IQHZEQQQQZLELQEQ QQQQLQ E -DQ 2 5 Q -g- WH., 'QYHQQQQ f, u,,,Q',,QQl1Q'Q Q- :Q Q a . 3553 3 U3 f Twig! F5f'i ZI', QLQPE1 -- 515 3 9 - -.1- UQ. , .Qu 1'11,fl'Q, .,. QW, v Q Q. -if 9 9 ' W 1,11 H1 ru, 7' 515143, gg! Q 9 Q SIR 'Q '1F'Q ff-Q1l,'1Q'Ql'3-I f Q .T Q -35, JL :zu N111 .Urn ' Q Q. F fs - . Q' 'TEM IU 1 Q1, .9 q r1n't'Q 7 QQ Wi?-FL Sli. . 9 ' - QQQFQ'-QU ff QQHQQLQQQQQQ... E Q a l ,..z E-.V nn, Q Q Qlr A--- - - 9 .qv ' . . ,, ' --L J -11 0 - Tm wr 9 Q .l..- T ,., . , Y --A Q--Q., ,. . .aaa-Gen Q- :wil aaa-fwiiigq 2' 1 -- If ' Q -11112255 E-F Q 9 . Q , ., , -1511 Q Q gi 5 9 , f ' Q Igiy! 5 Q ik ' V..-... '-' . Q' J Q 1 : ' Q ms EQm HE Q 2 f sl? QQQQQ 2 - uv Q. Q- v1Q.wl,. fgii 2 E BUILDING Q Q - -- N- 4- fs- 7' - gal 2 2 e., . Q - gf 9 - :sz-.wmgnm-Q ww mv--ae-relgb.. 'Q , JL-61, 95-9 Q .x122'f55!4LLlligX51, ali:-gf 'i-wuz, v f . . Q' 4-n ,iv Q Q ww -QB' 'QQHQQ QgQ f.5 mf-ggiflw' 951 Q Q LQ?-My-J-1 .QT Q W.. Ni .43 --fi-if-s,'fa : 'l El '- ' Q ----- nes'-za 19- ,135 - ag.:z,i1yQQ- - ,Q 1--M Q 2 kwegil- Q wiv QQ-' Q-New U 5 Q E 49.4.0.9-.g...g...g.Q-QQ.1Q-Q.0.0-0.0.0-Q-o...o...o...o-Q.Q-0-0.0.Q-g-Q.g...g.-...o...-.g.-.Q-0.9-0.3.0-Q-Q-9-0-5-onxo Please mention Tl-IE DIAL 21 XXXH THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL l 5 l l 9 v 9 5 6 9 5 5 6 4 449.5-4,.Q-Q.g.Q.g.Q...Q-q... ,q...g-9.5.-Q-g-Q l F 2 A.s as A E B n cannuun n w v Q Mo Mahan, L1eb l RBEST 3 so CO. g W HICAGO 6 - 2 Q Q Outfitters 3 to Young Men Z U if Clothing, Hats, ii 'ini' '- Furnishings, Shoes l .. a Q Imporler: ay' if Exclusive Novelties in Neck- 5 ? wear, Leather Goods and all 9 - Acresrorin to Young Men': Dru! Anderson' Indiana C I I ,g.....-...............-...- ....,,,.......- ...p pgqQ.g.Q.g-Q.g.Q.g.Q-Q-Q Q., .g...g.-...-.g..,.g...g...g..p? ? 9 '9 ' e iq' 3 TOILET PAPER I F d I E p t ' is simply Toilet Paper to the 5 e x ' uuitiated. But those who Luow 3 I ' look for this Trade Mznk Corporation 3 Q 2 2 e vHSs Selling American 6 f 'QQ ' -5 5 Products throughout 5 6 Q i . Q the World 3 3 The Peerless Manufacturing Co i 5 9 , 5 Nornstovvn, Pa. 115 Broadway New York WING Us 3 L 2 3 :!4..g.,...-...-...-.g.-....... -.,.-.......-.......-...-,iq :iso-o-o-0-o-o-o-a-Q-o-4--o 0294 o-o-o-o-ofa-o Please mel ati on THE DI.-XL RTISEIVIENTS fu-5--4-0.0Q-0-o-0...o.Q-0...o.o-5.0-Q-Q-pQ-Q-Q. .Q-9,04-0.5.0.g-..9.Q.g...g...g...g...g..-g-.Q-Q E H R E T ' S ssy, MAGNESIA PIPE AND BOILER COVERING STANDARD WITH CONSULTING AND OPERATING ENGINEERS SINCE 1897 I MANUFACTURED AT VALLEY FORGE PENNSYLVANIA BY ' EHRET MAGNESIA MANUFACTURING CO. , BRANCH HOUSES PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK CHICAGO LAND TITLE ARCHITECTS U. s. ANNUITY ec BUILDING BUILDING LIFE BUILDING S211 S -o-0-o-s-o-0-o- -0 -c -0...0.Q-0.0-b-o-g...g-o- X XXXIV THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL 4... . , . . , , . , . . . . .........-...-.....,.....................-...........-........ -0- -0- .Q. -0- .-- ... -0- .Q- -of .o- .o. .of -0 3 FOR SALE-'CAM DEN, SOUTH CAROLINA 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 9 To settle an estate, it is necessary to sell this beautifull Southern liome at a sacrifice House modern. in splendid order, completely furnished. Plumbing, heating, ventilation and kitntlirn equipment all first class. Larze stable. Grounds beautiful landscaped. con- taii 'ng several acres. Localion on ridge 600 feet nlistantirom Hotel Kirkwood Beautiful outlookfronting on golf course. Polo Field 2 ii o 2 b unds property in the rear. F. F. NICOLA, Farmers Bank Building, Pittsburg, Pa. -o-Q-0.5-om-om +6.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,.,.-...-.......-.g...g..-o--.g.-..-.- ...g.-.......-.g...g....g...p...g...g...g .ooze X KN ,5.....-...-.,.-...-......... .............................g. ,Wm t' KX5 ,- mx Cy-w I iloeonioniiin Q VJ 50QOg -9 33 f jig- 5 SKY W6 THE LOCOMOBILE COMPANY or AMERICA 7!5w7dCm21rga8 R. 1. Baldwin 81 Son Plumbing, Tin Roofing, Steam and Hot Air Heating 252 High Street 'POTTSTOWN, PA. Bell and Keystone 'Ph 01165 ..,...,,.,,,..,...,...,,.g. -.g-04.9-Q.--0.0.9-04 Please mention THE DIAL P ADVERTISEMENTS XXXV .x............-........-...-.......-......-...-...-...-..... .-...........-...-...........-.......-.....................!. 2 9 1 I 2 AMERICAN BRIDGE COMPANY 2 HUDSON TERMINAL Q 2 30 Church Street, New York Q . l Q 6 ! 1 5 O 3 2 . O e 4 6 I i e s 2 2 9 l 9 '. u 3 Qt , 2 Q ' ' Q 9 i X 0 3 I I at ' 2 9 ef ' 11, 1' l ,- Q I ., ' a Q I '5 , .x,, ' M iq-.- Q .-'f 5 'I I 9 2 ' .ff O o if gr f a - 5 we - Vvf- x X -P .rf . - ' Igiilifmg I if-grin at f 6 1geS,,5X : 'xg 'E 1' H if Q 1 ' ', e 6 I ' QW 's 955. fqfi 1.2-f fgf igf f Q 1 ' Q ,Eff-5.1, ' -55 -jf' f f F . gg 5:5 5 E- gl-eg' S 5 '92 5 ' ' ' Eff iiffSEx'efk:i'iA'f'f?5 -, Wi AAKE leiii riii if f I Q rf: -' F. ivy' We ,awk I . K f V ff f ' . . g ,W A- . W-gif 352 ' leig liiei- 5 Q jg - ,F if 5-,saga V 5 ,1 6 . F ' - Qweftwv 1 is Fri 9 f.,.Lef-cf-:Q fffw-iffffig h ! 9 5 . I ' 9 Q 5, ,A 3 'SQ fi.. T if , I N w: .: Qf.m:,y 1 ,5zb2?f 5 ' Q g l 'ilvillri-.lm Hi: Su, , ' , V 2. - all. 4.4 I IQ 'nash kilffk 51122:-me Q 5 IQ 4 - . HE 5 9 :JA vi weaim M v 4'9'f1f?' : , s AM- eg g - MQ? ' I O ve: -':? -wi.+f'f5::,.. , we-vid? M- :wry GL f, ':'f ' A, A W 3? 2- -'S 0 - ..V,V ' Q a ' ' , W ,.,. 1, ' ' E ie-?-rswmg.k:.p:H figgfglij mm-M ,- -W V lllv O 5 HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA I 2 5 Mclcim, Mead R White, Architects 6 Q Manufacturers of Steel Structures of all Classes Q ' particularly BRIDGES AND BUILDINGS a l Q 2 4.-..-...-...-...-...-...............-..........-...-..-..-..-.......-........-.......-...-...-..,....-.............g. Please mention THE DIAL XXXVI ' THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL APPLEGATE 85 REED ADVERTISEIMENTS XXXVII ,5.......g......-.o-..n.-.o. .- ..-...-.......-.,...,,..,..,s, :g....... .....-......-.,.-...-...-... -.,.....,.,.......!. 3 2 3 , 2 2 St. Paul, Q 3 A ,ill 2 2 5 3 : Z ill 2 Q ' Q ' , lx 3 Minnesota 5 ,I Z 3 6 , 5 n o . 9 2 Famous for the Greatest fo . Winter Carnival of the Age. , mqon Aw! uahfy 9 Q 4 1 T I R E S l 3 9 ' PAY MILEAGE DIVIDENDS 9 Q Q 2 l 3 We Have Your Size In Stock 2 6 Z 2 Q I 5 - l ' a l 2 C ' 9 9 It is in the center of 9 Motor Parts Company Q - , Q 5 Philadelphia New York 2 Q North Amenca Boston Springfield Buffalo Q :goo-o-1u-o-0-om-o-0-on-o-0-o-0-o-m -o-o-on-.4-o.o 'i' '! '0-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-A-o-9-o-0-o-o-o-o-o-v -o-o-o-0-o-o-oogc u?o-s-o-o-o-o-o-wo-mo-o-o-s-..n-o-a..- .g.......g.......x4 A0140-0-o-0-om-o-o-.iv .......g...g...........q-o-o-o- Q g 9 Ni' 5 THE ESMOND MILLS THE 9 5 - 5 g ESmd,R-1- Q 2 NATIONAL BANK OF 3 9 CAMP BLANKETS ' 9 e BoY scoUT BLANKETS POTTSTOWN g NbXx,l. So,9O gg.-32215 lessors for out- lg I if W5 ,Q Elllvscial Size adopted by Capital ........ . ........... 33oo,o0o s ' ' B. S. A' Q Surplus and Profits ....... S450,000 a 11351 9 i 2 . , Q . 3 Look for Cortex Finish. 'T' Special Hill Blanket showing Insig- Q Q ' ma- 9 ' We Invite Your Account l 9 9 9 9 3 See George at JVI. F. SWeeney's Shop 5 -1 2 Q at The Hill , 2 Q ' O I . . . 2 Clarence Whitman 85 Co. Inc., Selling Agents 5 3 Intgpgst Pgud O11 Tulle Depoglfs Q 6 New York, N. Y. Q 9 I I I zxoowoimo- -o-o-Q-a-Q-p-0-m ..g.--Q..-o.-.q...n..-g..:!. nga.-no-o-o-o-o-o-o-v-o-o-o-o-o-no-vo-0-o-o-o-o-om-oois Please mention THE DIAL XXXVIII THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL ?WLLMLWMLMLML-N,LWL-MLWL-WLWL-LLWM-LLT ROBT. GLENDINNING at co. 3 INVESTMENT SECURITIES E I I I -M? I ' 6 MEMBERS 2 New York Stock Exchange 3 Philadelphia Stock Exchange Q 2 Pittsburgh,St0ck Exchange 1- I I Q 400 CHESTNUT STREET I PHILADELPHIA Q e l ! also-0-Q-o-o-0-o-no-s-Q-o-om-of:-Q-o-o-0.0-s-o-o-o-o-Qo-o-o----0.g..-4-0-Q-o-H-o-0-o-Q-0.0-o-o-o-o-o-0-o-Q-ow-o-0-ovxa vlgo-0-on-Q-o-0-oQ-o-Q.o-0-o-Q-Q-Q-o-Q-o-o-o-o-o-own -Q-on-o-o-o-0-Q-o-o-u-Q-no-0-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-so-00.0-e4-ofoovx: 2 2 9 2 PHIL DAVI Q . PHOTOGRAPHS I 2 5 Q E . 9 .-T 2 I I I In . I E Menzbei of 5 Professional Pl1OJfOgI'H1Jl181'7S Societies of Philadelphia E ' 6 5 and New York E E I I ,!,,.,.,.......,.Q..-4-Q-o-o-0-o-0-o-Q-o-0-o-0-4-0-o-0-o-0-o-0-0-a-Q-0-0-0-0-0-o-0-o-0-0-no-Q-Q-0.0.0-ow--.....g...g..,x. Please mention THE DIAL ADVERTISEMENTS XXXIX .g.............-...............-...........-...-...-.......-. .-...-...-...-...-..-........,...-..-......-.............x. Q 9 4l ii . 2 5 2 2 2 5 THE HALL RANCH 2 3 2 E 9 2 5 +1 Q E -Q 2 E Pure Hereford Stock for Breeding or Market Purposes. 3 E 3 2 Red Blooded Cattle from a Red Blooded Country. 5 9 i The Sturdiest Strain of Pedigreed Stock in the United E States. V 3 E ii E 6 C 5 f f' I N Cvgimii 'QD' 6 3 2 E 2 Q A 5 2 X at 5 THE HALL RANCH CO. I ? 3 2 BOULDER, -2- MONTANA 5 E Q E 3 4....-..-..-.-..-..-.-..-..-..-..-...-..,-..- -..-..-......-..-......-......-......-,..-..,.....E,, W P1 , mention TI-IE DIAL THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL ....g.....-...-...-... -...-.....,.-...-.g...g-Qu-044 '! 's-o-0-o-0-o-no-0-om-omwe-vo-0-o-0-o-o-o-0-0.0-Oslo 3 100 Years of Commercial Banking L . . 2 2 THE 2 Slnclalr 81 Valentine Co. 2 2 TH 2 2 2 9 611 West 129th Street R AND NEW YORK CITY ,gb 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 6 Q ' m x 3 N PI, z Manufacturers of . . ' Q Fine Printing and . . 2 2 OF THE Lrthographic Inks 5 CITY OF NEW YORK 6 Resources, 100 Million Dollars nxeo-no-0-o-0-om-0-o-o-Q--.n.....-.ro-o-0-o-0-ow-Q-movin rio-o-o-0-o-0-o-0-ow-.ap-..q.. .....,.......g.-.g...g...i4 ............,.....-...........-,...-................?. .g...,.........-.....,.,...-.......- .....................3. . 5 l . ! l . Q . 9 ' Edwin R. Dodge Q Q Norfolk Marine 2 9 , , 2 3 Railway Company Incorporated Furs for Young People 3 o . Q 9 a Ship and Engine Builders 5 6 6 ' s Q TWO RAILWAYS . Q 5 . ' Q Repair Work a Specialty 5 Forgings and Castings of all Kinds 3 Yards and Shops on Southern 2 Branch opposite Norfolk 5 I Navy Yard 5 . 5 Q N. W. Cor. 11th and Sansom Sts. Telephones: Berkley 14 or 19 PHILADELPHIA Berkley station, NORFOLK, VA. 5 4 6 bxoo-U...g.-.g.-.....o.-.g.-.g.-. .0 .,.-.g.-.g.......g..,!, p!q..g...g...g.-.....0.,..........9.-.....g...g...g......,:q Please mention TI-IE DIAL ADI ERTISEMENTS XLI 0-0-Q-5-0-mon-0-0.0-0-0.0.0--.g.-.g -.g. -g. .q...g... -0. .-.po 4. .g. .Q-04.9 ACK of every product there must be organized effort. But deep dovvn and back of all that there must be the vvill to succeed---the mental en- ergy expressed in good design, and a hevving to the narrow road that leads to perfection. .sgibii FF a x ' sei? Q?-1 J ka J , ,.- ff., We have set our feet on that road. Perhaps We may never reach the goal, but We will make our machines as nearly perfect as human skill Will permit us. Not because We merely say so, but because the spirit that never tires will be behind the qual- ity of material, the workmanship, the supervision and the service. Davis Machine Tool Co., Inc. Rochesler, - - - Y., U. S. 'X' Y 3 E Q Q Q 9 Q 4 2' 2 2 Q Q Q Q Q 2 Q E Q i Q Q 4 i 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 4 ,x,,, ,.,.......g...Q...g......Q..4...g.-.Q.-.q...0..-e.-.q..-q...g---o- ,.n-......q.-...-.g...g.-...-.........g...14 v Q-Q-om-Q-0-Q-g-0.5.04-0. ...-.g.-.g.o...-.0...t..-Q.. Q-o-on-Q-q...g.......g... .pq-g...g...g...g...q.o-g..p!q 'I' 'Z' ' ! XLII THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL The Bank 0fPe1'- Heller Brothers 5 . 5 9 ' 6 5 , a 5 sonal Service Q Company 3 3 . 2 2 E Solicits your Account oifering Manufacturers of A E in return absolute Security, Files, Tools and Steel Q Courteous and Efficient Bank- - E ing Service. : : : : 3 Z-NM, on Savings Deposits SM 5 2 2 Q 5 - Q Q Q 5 ii ' 's 3 Bank of Grand Rapids 2 3 GRAND'RAPIDS,WIS.' NEWARK, NEW JERSEY L!'.'3'lv94Ql9'U'3 IQ'94'Q'l'3'.'3'.'3'.'3'.'3'l'3-'Ol-LL 419 '3'.'3'.'3'.'3' lO'3'.'3'.'3'l'3'l'3'.'3'C'1'.'i'l'-ii 'lr e Hunte,-8zDiCkS0n The Jackson Milling Company l COUIPHHYH Z o , Q 2 5 l , Manufacturers of 2 Hard Wheat Flour Made From 2 i i l Dakota and Minnesota g Wrought Pipe, Fittlngs, Whwt' 2 Valves, Etc. Pure Rye Flour Made From 2 4 Choice YVisiConsin Rye. 5 9 Q 2 2 . 6 S 9 5 1 9 l o ' 2 5 5 ' 4 241-247 Arch sf. 5 MILLS AT 5 PHILADELPHIA Stevens Point, Wis. Amherst, Wis. e Q 9 ,i......-o-e-no-vn-o--4-Q-.n.-.g.-.....g.-...-...,....,1: pg.-...-.......-.......-.,.-........-...........-.g.-....,x. Please mention TI-IE DIAL ..o...Q.-.Q.--..-...-.........,..... -.,...,.......,..,g, px...........g.-.......-...,..............,...,,..,.,.,,,,!, O O ' Y .4Dl ERTISElWENTS XLIII +00-0-0.0.-0.0.-0.-04.0.9-0.-0.0.0-0.0.1-0-n.0 .0-Q.0.q.0.g-0...0..-0.g.0...0-..0...0-..0..-0-g.0.g.0-g-0-5-0,14 5 - 9 5 , . 9 IRONBOUN D TRUST COMPANY 3 9 0 2 NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Q - I 2 Main Ollice: Market mul Ferry Sts. Brunch Ollice: 210 Ferry St. 6 ' 5 9 J. H. BACHELLER .... .......... P resident 6 2 A. V. HAMBURG . . . ....... Vice-President - T. S. MILLER ..... ................ X Vice-President 2 2 R. KEISLER, JR. .. ............ Secretary-Treasurer Q 6 F. D. MACFADDEN. . . . . .Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ' 5 NV. A. CONNVAY ............. Assistant Secretary-Treasurer 2 D1REc'ror-s Q Q Richard C. Jenkinson .... ........................ R . C. Jenkinson 85 Co. 5 5 YV. YV. 'lixriimpi ....... ...... Sec'y. and Treaff. Newark Rivet YVorks 5 ' Auffust erz ............. ...................... e ller 85 Merz Company ' 3 Albbert G. Scherer .................................. Oscar Scherer Sz Bro. 2 0 Frederick L. Eberhardt ........ President and Gen. Mgr. Gould 8: Eberhardt Q 2 fflieigdolge llidiller ....... ................... P res. .John Reilly Igomjglanx . . ac ie er ........ ................... ................. 1 ' esi en 5 A, V. Hamburg .... .... P res. Hamburg Button Company 5 Q Charles Hetzel. .. .. .Rooflggi Materials girl: Paints Q - saac +. oe ....... .... 1 'es. an 'reas. .--oe onover 2 2 Benedict Prieth .... ...... M anager N. J. Freie Zeitung Q Q Yvaldo C. Genung .... ........ C ook Sz Genung Company 9 . Francis J. Arend .... .... T reas. De Laval Separator Co. Q 6 R. Keisler, Jr. ........................................ Secretary-Treasurer 550-90Q-0-atom-of0-0-00-o-o-i-0-o-o-c-o-o-o-o-o-n-0-p-0- .0-0-o-0-0-9-0-0-o-Q-o-s-0-0-0-0.0-0-0.g.0.g-0.5.0-g.0..0,5 9140.0-on-0-0-0-0-0-0.0-0-0-Q-0.q.0-q-0-..0-a.0.n.0-o.0-o-0--0..-0.Q.04-0-0.0..0.Q-04-0.q.0...0..-0...0...0...0..0,24 1 .- 2 Q C 3 - Q O Z 2 5 J f D 5 sf V3 5 2 N .4 - 5 5 was- Q - IQ? 5 5 P 4 5 2 5 Q 5 3 i I 5. 2 C 9 WORLD PICTURES 2 ' 0 5 Q O 5 A 9 5 9 O l i AIWB S De Clldable 9 5 Q 9 i .0. -0- .0 .0--0. -0- -0. -0- 0. -0. 0 -0. -0- -0- -0. -0. .0- .x:0...0-g.0..-0.g.0-..0-g-0-g-0-..0-..0-9.0.9 o 1 0 0 s 0 0 0 0 0 0 u Q o 0 0 904. Please mention THE DIAL XLIV THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL gf-..-..-...-...-...-...-..,....-...-..-..-...-...,...-..-..-.,.-...-.........................-.......,.....,.,,x, 9 9 Q IS H g 5 CALOX ' PO DER 9 5 l i There's a Reason for CALOX being a Powder. Q CALOX contains available Oxygen in the form of compounds, which 6 2 when coming in contact with water or moisture, form Hydrogen Dioxide. Q This substance rapidly decomposes in the presence of organic mat- 9 ter generating active or nascent oxygen. 9 2 Thus a paste containing Peroxide of Hydrogen would lose all its Q Oxygen in a few minutes. 5 Available Oxygen can only be had in the form of a Powder, and 3 5 C A L C X 1 9 9 3 is THE OXYGEN TooTH POWDER 5 I Oxygen is Nature's great purilier, and its use in CALOX TOOTH 2 POWDER is one of the greatest advances in oral hygien-e in recent times. McKESSON 8: ROBBINS 5 Incorporated 6 Q Established 1833 NEW YORK 2 5 l oxoo-meo-0-o-o-o-0-o-o-o-o-0-Q-no-o-Q-0-o-0-o-o-0- -0- -0-.04-Q.Q.--Q---u-o-o-o-o-o-s-o-o-o-s-o-n-o-me-Q-..n.-.,..,Z, .1...,.........-...-...-...-........................-.....,.-,.-. .-.,.-...-.,..........................-..-............,!. 5 5 2 6 5 a E Be sure you are correctly dressed. It Q will make you feel brighter and better Z Q and convey the impression that your g brains are paying dividends. The 6 world likes prosperous people. : : Q . Prices ...................,........,......,.... flF35 to 365 ' JERREMS 9 I Tailor for Young Men, Q 7 Nmh La sane sf. 71 East Monroe sf. 314 so. Michigan Ave. 6 cH1cAGo, ILL. 3 Q 9 a O 4......,......-.......-...-...............-.......-...-...,. .-........,.,.-.............,.-.......-...........-.........g. Please mention THE DIAL 2 6 i 6 6 .IIDVERTISEIWENTS XLV 01:0-0-on-o-0-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-no-o-ofo-o-o-o- -o-o-o-o-.sv -vo-Q.-.Q-0.49.04.--Q-04.0.1.0-0-o-o-o-n-o-0-o-no-0-o-wool: 2 2 2 2 Q STE V E 4 1 4 2 2 O. Q 9 6 2 I 3 ARMOR Y MODEL f 2 .22 Long Rifle or .22 Short a Q 2 Special Prices to Members of N. R. A. Clubs 2 on Rifles and Telescopes 2 3 2 2 9 5 2 2 . . STEVQEVQE 3 Q E This rifle has been used for several years by winners of N. R. A. Team 2 and Individual Matches. 5 2 2 Mr. T. K. Lee scored 1,999 out of possible 2,000 in 1917 Championship Q 2 Match. 2 Send for rifle and telescope catalog. 5 9 5 2 0 2 5 S EVE A 3 Q . T N S MS CO. 2 3 2 2 2 5 Chlcopee Falls, Mass. - - - U. S. A. 3 2 5 2 1 .i...,.................-...-.,...,...,.-...-.,.-...-...-..,. .,.............-.,.....................-.,.....-.............i. Please mention THE DIAL XLVI THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL 5 9 ciao-0-o-o-Qo-o-o-0-0-o-o-o-0-o-0-Q-c-Q-Q.--5-o-u-o-0-ova-op-o-s-o-0-o-o-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-o-Q-0-o-u-o-0-0.0-04.04.0054 9 2 9 2 5 IVI A R IVI O N 3 4 , 3 2 f wf fl -Y J- ll-' V FH ' ...JW - nn' . ' 4 , f . - ti gsm , f V E H 2 ' 6 3 A SCIENTIFICALLY CONSTRUCTED LIGHT Q WEIGHT CAR Q 5 5 lv 1 2 2 2 g Perfectly Balanced, Most Economical on Tires and Gasoline. E e 1136 YVl1eel Base with S1101-1' TTll'11l11g. Exfrelne 5 Ease of Handling and C01T1fOPf. 5 3 E Send for Catalog. 5 Q 5 2 3 2 g FANNING MATHIS COMPANY g Q s ' . . Q 720-22 N. Broad St. CCor. Brownj Phlladelphla, Pa. 3 6 I 4.......,.-.,.........-.......-.....g.-.g.-.g.-.,.-.,.-...-..-...-.......-...-.g.......g.....-...--n-o-c-o-0-0-0-0-osooxe Please mention THE DIAL ADVERTISEMENTS XLVH 4.............-.,.-...-...............-.,.-.o.....-...-.......-. .-...-...-...-.,.-...-...-..,.-...-...-.,.-.............1. 9 O 2 9 Q Q o 2 9 Q 9 , 2 6 QMCALPI 2 Broadway and 34th Street 2 1 3 N ew Yorle Czty Q 6 4 5 5 5 E E -' Q 2 5 5 1 Headquarters for Hill School Students and Q 3 their Families when in New York 5 3 I A A 3 2 .? 2 Q Tl 2 Q 6 5 E Q L. M. BOOMER, Managing Director i 2 5 2 Z s axe.-Q-on-QQ..-Q-o-o-o-0-om-o-0-o-o-o-ofo-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-...g...g...g-..........,...g...g...q.......g...g..-...Q-osx. P1 mention THE DIAL XLVIII THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL q............-.....-..................-......-...-..-.......-...-.......-......,....-......-..,.....-.............g. S 6 William Schall John Hanway Edward s. Paine 3 Q Frank M. Welty Carl Muuer 9 . 5 2 9 0 : WILLIAM SCHALL 81 CO. 3 E l l 2 E 2 Q MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Q 45 William Street, 6 Q 3 3 NEW YORK Q . Q Q . l 6 2 S Q, 2 Q 5 3 E Foreign Exchange and Cable Transfers Q Letters of Credit Commercial and Travelers 3 Collections-F01--eligu and Domestic 2 3 .l......,........-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-...-..-...-...-..-...-...-..-.......-..-..-..-...-...-..-.....,1 Please mention THE DIAL ADVERTISEIVIEIVTS XLIX 0500-9-o.o'o-u-o-o-o-c-o-o-o1o-o-o-Q-u-QQ..-no-a-Q-n-Q-u-Q-o-Q-o-Q-o-0+--u--- .--Q-Q-o-o-o-on-o-o-o-o-o-vo-4-o-ofogxe 9 2 9 6 f - . 0 . l f m s it U to I Q Tum 3 Q Q f 9 2 1548 Broadway CExecutive Oficej ' Q 9 5 557 Fifth Avenue Q I NEW YORK 2 2 E 3 llllllHillHlllllllllilllllllIllIUHHIHlillllIlllIllllllllllllIII!HtlHilllllllHHlHllKilllIllHHHllIHIIHIIHIIHHHIIIHIIMIIHillllllllllllllllllllllNIIIHIIIHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 2 2 3 Photographers to This Book 2 and many other Colleges for a - C Q : : the Season : : E E 3 llllllllllllllllllllHIHHHlIllllllHIMHIHlIlllllllHHllllHIMH1HllllIIIIIIIHKIHHIHIIHlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllll 5 L z 2 The School and College Departinent makes 5 available the best skilled artists and 5 Q mod-ern methods, and also assures ptompt- g ness and accuracy in Completion of Work , 5 2 a Q STUDIOS ALSO IN ' Z Q Northampton, Mass. South Hadley, Mass. West Point, N. Y. 9 Princeton, N. J. Lawrenceville, N. J. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. e 9 Cornwall, N. Y, Hanover, N. H. Ithaca, N, Y. I Q Lafayette, Ind. 1 i f 2 44.4-o-0-o-0--4-Q-0.-4-...-,.q..-o..-o...o-.-g-.-.-.-Q.- .-...-.....g...g.-.,...g...Q.......g.-.....g.-......,.....,l: Please mention THE DIAL THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL ....o-g-..g.--Q-..g--.g.o-..-.g.-...o...Q...q-me-..o-g--.g-o-g...g.Q.Q- '.,...g.....-.g.-.q...g.-.g...g...g es 2 wHm5HoUsE at H RDY 9 Broadway at 40th Street Q NEW YORK Q 9 Metropolitan Opera House Building E E We design all our shoes. Woi-lnnzmnsliip and leathers furnished by Johnston 8 Murphy of Newavk, N. J. 5 Our styles can only be purchased from Whitehouse R Hardy. 2 4... .....-.,.-...-.,.-,,....-...-...-...-...-...-.,.-.......-...-...-.,...........,.-.......-.......-.....,...,..,xQ -o-0-o-0-ow-Q-0-Q-v '.0.-.g.-.......-.,.-...-...-.......-.q.-.Q.--...M-on-o-0-Q-0.0.0-Q-0-Q-o-o-o-o-o-o-0-ooie 2 Q 6 THEODORE B. STARR, Inc. 2 Established 1862 V Q JE WELERS AND SIL VERSM1 THS 5 5th Ave. and nth Sf. NEW YORK . P Q Dlamonds, Pearls and Gems of the 5 Highest Quality For more than Fifty years our productions have been distinguished for Quality-Design-Value 3 Z . ....-.......-...........-..............-...-..--..-.......-...-...-...-...................-...-.............x, Please mention THE DIAL AIDVERTISEMENTS 6 Q 6 ire-e...Q-.-o.-.vo-q.-.vo-4-.4-Q-q...n.-...-.Q...n...q....-.Q-........-...............-...-.......Q-Q-.4-Q-4 2 , 9 5 . Soovllle CS, Company GRAIN ooMlvl1ss1oN 3 5 602-603 Postal Telegraph Building ol-1IoAoo, ILL. 2 6 E QW? i?ESm23,, 'MSL l S 3 'WN - 6' 2 5 Members of the Chicago Board of Trade. l pp......Q.-.q--.Q..-q-Q-Q.-.Q-Q-Q---q-.-a---g-,-o-.,....-.q-..- ........q-.-o...p-.....g...g.-.g.-.g...g...g.-.g.- Please mention THE DIAL 9 6 9 LII THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL To-Q-u...................,...,...,...,.......,...,.....-.,......,.......,.....................-.q-o-o-0,o-ovo-o-o-oeg- I . 5 I I . Q W . SOUDERS SZ COMPANY 5 2 5 5 3 INVESTMENT BROKERS 2 5 E 5 Q FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG., MILWAUKEE DIME BANK BLDG., DETROIT - 5 I 5 5 I I ' we 6 ' ' ' QHPIQWMQQ-'fe 5 wil' 2 I Q VHN1 2 2 5 , 2 , 5 2 208 S. La Salle Street Chleago 5 Q 2 2 4 5 ,z.......,.....,.,.....-...-...-...................-.......-,..........-...-.,.-...-.........,.....-...........-.....,,..!- P1 mention THE DIAL ADVERTISEMENTS LIII ago-0-ov.-o-9-o-0.0-q.-.n-..o -.pf S. MORGAN SMITH CO. 1 5 Bulletin H YORK, PA' 9 Shows Other Builders of High Grade Epuip- 2 Designs ment for the development of Q 9 WATER POWER , Q The United States Govern- Z ment has in use in the Re- 2 0 clamation Service blunt at Q Roosevelt Dani in Arizona, six 2 5 siiirn I-1YDRAUL1c 2 5 , TURBINES. The accom- 2 -A panying illustration shows 9 Q unit No. 6 recently installed, 3 which has a maximum ca- Q 5 ' pacity of 11,500 H. P. and I A maintains a constant speed 5 Z of 300 R, -P. M. over a varia- i a it tion in head from 90 ft. mini- l , 0 f mum to 220 ft. maximum, at 3 if V ' efficiencies ranging from 85 9 ' . to 8970, over this entire range 2 A A A ' of head. Such results are, bg., 'J most extraordinary. oi 52004-0-Q-o-0---Q-o-0-o-o-o-0-Q-vo-u-Q-mo-o-o-o-o-Q-o .-.Q...gi..Q...Q.......g...g-0-o-o-0-o-0-o-o-o-0-o-0-o-0-Q-O-00? l f Q . 1 5 Did You Tutor Last Summer Q ' O ' l g and then fall to pass exams? 5 3 TRY THE YVOLFEBORO CAMP, FORMERLY 2 THE HILL CAMP . 5 Z Last year our record for removing conditions was better E - than 90 per cent. 5 Golf, Tennis, Baseball, Canoeing, Bathing, Fishing, Trips. E APPLY FOR BOOKLET T0 5 Mr. Colbath, Mr. Collins, Mr. Dorf, Mr. Imer, Mr. Q 2 Fraser, Mr. Robins, Mr. Thomas, or Mr. Warnock E i +G-O-0-0-o-0fo-0-0-0-Q-0-o+o-o-o-0-o-o-ovmo-0-o-0-o-o-o-0-o- on-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-0-0-0-o-o-o-u.o-uo-vo-0-on-om-ooze Please mention THE DIAL 5 6 5 9 LIV THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL 01:0-0-Q-0-o-0-o-o-0-0-Q-o-ow-0-0-Qu..-s...o.-.a.-.g.-.u.... .,.........g.......g...g.......g...g...g...g.,.g.......g..,? 5 E 5 OCEAN CITY, . . T f THE LEADI G COTTAGE RE ORT 5 2 Q Q 6 5 OF THE NEW JERSEY COAST 3 E with its velvety beach sandsg splendid sweep- of Bay for motor- 3 boating, sailing and tlshingg and ive roads for Tnotoriugg offers 2 you all the requisites for an IDEAL SUMMER VACATION. Q 6 2 2 Q For Booklet, Literature, Etc., Address Q 5 MASSEY 8z EDWARDS 5 Q Ocean City, N. J. 9 Q 490'Z'I'C+03-l'3'O-910-300-CvivtlvtsO-9'O'9'O'9'O'C'O'3' -11009'009I0'CP'O'C-OPC1991l'C'O'0'l'6-O-tv!-9-Ovoui-tvO'9+ Q 5 T 6 rIoo-o-o-o-o'o-o-mo-0-ofo-o-0-o-0-o-o-o-0-0-o-Q-0-Q-o-o-n-o- -on-o-0-p-o-o-a-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-me-o-ow-o-ooo-v-ooxo 9 5 5 , ' 2 3 The Carbondale Machlne Company 9 . . . . Engmeers, Machmrsts and Manufacturers Q T CARBONDALE 2 E ICE AND REFRIGERATIING MACHINES Q YVAX DISTILLATE OHILLING MACHINES e , FILTER PRESSES AND PUMPS 9 5 5 5 Main Ofiice and Works - - Carbondale, Penna. 2 3 2 ' BRANCH OFFICES 5 5 NEVV YORK BOSTON NEW ORLEANS PITTSBURGH 5 CHICAGO BALTIMORE 5 I E 4...........A.......,.-.,.....-...,.,...,.-.,.-...-...-...-. .-.,.-.,.-...-.,.-...............-...-......,..,.......,..,!, Please mention THE DIAL ADVERTISEIVIENTS 6 4.......,.......,.-...-.,.-...-...-.....,.......,.... .9 2 2 An hotel of the highest class, furnishing the ultimate in service and hospitality 9 5 Q ,FED EE E 2 2 Hotel Belmont 2 Forty Second Street at Park Avenue 9 5 l New York vxao-0-0.0-0.0-0.0.0.0--4-Q... ....-.....g.-.g.-.g... .-.F 4.-. 9.9.0.9Q-g.-.g...9.--Q-Q.m .-.g.--0-04.0.90-g...g Detroit C Cadillac +1762 .vb Motor Car Co. st-Q? i Agia 1 3 ' bf in 1881 Broadway, NEW YORK CITY g..-no-me-s-o.g.-.g.. -Q-Q.g...g--.g...q...g.- SAFETY .o- .....-.....q.-...-.g...g .g. ....-.g.-...-.....g...g COURTESY SERVICE AT THE National Iron Bank Capital . . . ... . .S200,000.00 Surplus ................ S250,000.00 Please mention THE DIAL .Q-0.0.0-Q-0-Q-no-no-o. Q-q-04.0.0.9-Q-9.90.0 LVI THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL u:ooa-o-0-o-Q-o+a-o-o-o-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-..g..-o-o-s-o-n-o-o-o-Q-o- .--Q.Q.9-.Q-Q...Q...g-0.g..-g...g...g..-a-Q-0-o.g...g.,.g..,!4 0 . Q 9 - 5 2 s The Roxbury Tutoring School E Incorporated 5 Summer Session ...... July 20 to September 25 6 Q Wfinter Session .......... October 1 to June 25 l 5 3 '-T 2 6 5 3 Roxbury has in the past ive years prepared nearly 600 jinal E cczmliclcttes for college entrance examinations. Of this number 5 ' O 2 only seven have failed to enter the college of their choice. 2 3 E Roxburyls organization and equipment is that of a high' 2 grade secondary school. There are two dormitories, gymnasium, l librar ' and com lete chemical and physical laboratories. Farm 5 , 5, P Q E and campus occupy 150 acres. The campus contains a baseball 5 field football field, quarter mile cinder track, and six tennis 2 f Q 2 courts. 2 0 6 . . . 9 5 Students may enter at any time during the year. YVr1te for 5 5 5 Q illustrated catalogue. Q 9 E 1' 5 9 Z 5 Executive Offices: Summer and Winter Schools: e New Haven. Conn. -. - 9 W. L. Ferris, Director' Cheshne, Connecticut. z s P. O. BOX 8367 Yale Station. Dr. A. ln. Curcly,Headmaste1'. E A z 2 ,!,,,Q.,.Q.0.Q-0-9-Q-0-on-o-0-o-0-o-l-o-mo-0-o-o-o-s--o-o-o- .Q-q-o-s-o-0-Q-0-0-0-on-0-0-on-Q-0-Q-0-o-0-o-o.Q.g......,!. Please mention THE DIAL AID VER TISEMEN TS LVII alia-n-0-0-.4.-.n...o.-.q-..o.,.o...o-Q-m-.c-.-o.-.g.-.g-.- .-.g--Q.-.Q--4-Q-g...q-.-Q-0-g-0-Q-om..-g-0.0.0-Q..-Q-.iq l 2 2 l 2 5 C.. D. Jackson 8x Company g 2 Importers of ' MARBLE, STONE, GRANITE, Q MOSAIC, and TERRAZZO g l 2 3 Office, Yard, Sawmill and Wharf at 5 139-140 STREETS AND LOCUST AVENUE NEXV YORK OITY l E l Q uIoo-o-o-o-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-A-o-0-o-0-Qvo-no-o-om-o-0-o-o-of so-Q-0.0-04.0.9-0.1-Q-po-o-o-o-on-o-o-o-s-o-0-o-0-on-.ole is a bubbling, cheerful, stimulating weeklyg it rides no hobbies, except hap- pinessg nourishes no enmities, except a supreme hatred for the Common Foe of Civilization-Militaristic Germanyg it has no fads, no eccentricitiesg a ureezy, rollicking comrade with a vein of tenderness, a sparkling wit and ex- haustless pep-it is beloved of the nation. With a copy of JUDGE in your hand you can defy boredom and all the demons of ennui. glllllllllllllllllllIlllllVllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll Over the I o JUDGE HS-D' E 225 Fifth Ave., New York City E I BOWEN your oier-three mnnths for 31. If is un- ' Y 5 derstood um you send me JUDGE beginning with the O Q if-Pg current issue-12 numbers in all, I enclose S14l0Rl Send E me fi mu nb 1 ter date. ccmmaiaa s1.25-Foreign 31.503 Wallop the willies out of existence with one ENUM ----- --'-- - - - little green dollar. Mail the coupon in the ESHBBIU- corner of this page and mail it now while Scary .... the mailing's good. Estate ,,,, Please mention THE DIAL LVIII THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL uimmuiwu 9 Big juicy cherries-so ripe, so sweet-they make a . spread in themselves! Open a package toaday. There'satreatinstoreforyou! dv. veg?- rs it ea' M as N-W Eesrsef fs useggf as Qswtw-as w 2 X We 'gk A SSN 3 'V .WW it.. F sy..-5 .V ,435 - . H - -'-' ..s.fa. -Ji? Mai, ' 'WV ..t13.1, sl- tgp- 2,113.06 f s ,. .. :iw ,.z51'f- vs s. ',,:.,e':'I-1' if s1:p 1 ws sz t::.1...--uf-few, ,A . .ys,fe'L..i::f:' t f' , Cherries Libby's Chefs are Proud of N the football field, in the class room, wherever they may be, boys of The Hill School will uphold the name of that institution - by playing the game clean. Its prestige is a thing of pride, to be guarded tenderly by every son. its reputa- tion is a thing of reverence. So too, is the Libby name to every man who forms a part of the great Libby, McNeill Sz Libby institution. Each proudly guards that name and sees that no carelessness and no shirking of duty may aHect the purity and excellence of any Libby product. One taste of Libby's California Cherries-and you will say that Libby can well be proud of that name. The same ideal of Havor-that makes all the food they package so delicious- makes Libby's Cherries the best you ever ate. And any other Libby product is just as tempting a feast-fruits, olives, pickles- all ready to eat. Libby, M9Neill 8: Libby, Chicago .iit...iiitii..iii..iiH.ii...ii..iii.,ii.Hii.HiH.iiitii...iiitiH.,ii..iiKi..K.,ri...ri..iii...i,.......i.I..i.K..i.itiiitrii.H...,..,...,i,..r...m,...i Please mention THE DIAL c ADVERTISEMENTS LIX g!...g.......g...g...g...g...g...g...g...g...g.-.q.-.g...Q.-...q...o...q...o.-.o...a..-o.-.q.-.o.-.q.....-.g...g...g..,!4 0 E MILLER sAW-TR1M1v1ER 5 E 2 COMPANY 5 9 . Pittsburgh, U. S. A. Q 2 5 l 2 5 Manufacturers of 3 MILLER PLATEN PRESS FEEDERS and MILLER SAW-TRIMMERS 9 . 5 Q 5 Q -g........-.....-.-........-......................-...- ...-...........-..-......-..-..-..-...-..-.........x. .Q-.-.....-.-.....-.-..........' ....-.......-.-..-....? .?-...........-......-........-......-...........-...? a Q a 5 5 2 5 E F. M. MACDONALD 2 Q IN WARTIME 3 General Insurance Agent Our packages, like Our soldiers, 3 and Broker 2 3 should be Wrapped in g 2 Khaki-Colored a 2 a Q , sg 2 MOSINEE KRAFT 5 5 The Uniform VVr.-apping Paper s EE ifliii 5 1 Q 2 N' 3 2 1- 5 g ii 1U ii! 2 5 g ' ' 3 Wausau Sulphate 70 Park mace Fibre Company 3 NEWARK, N. J. 2 MOSINEE, wis. .,L..-..-..-..-..-...-.... -..-......-..,.-..-...-fi, .2.-..-..-...-..-..-...- ...-...-..-...-...-..-...f,. P1 ention THE DIAL THE HILL SCHOOL DIAL +.,. ....,.g.,...-.g...g...g...g...g.-.5.-.g.Q.g...g.-..,.Q.-.g.Q.g.q.q...g.......g....g...g.-.g...g...g.9.g.Qq.Q,!? l K T 'J X L , .-... . Q, ....g. -- ...... ...... 5 Q I ----- - ----- ' :gilt f f 1 L Q v . irq fe b Q . 5 l I Xe ,. 55 'Fla ....... ,.., ,,. ,s 9 --- I l .I 6 f is 'V i f X X e M in - xx I u ' an h . . 1 P' fl'-7:74 A 'f 9 - . 2 ' E as V eil E 5 I N nl 9 '. AhL r f z :I r f . . f l Some day you will be called' upon to make a selection of good furniture. And in making your choice will find yourself unimpressed by many offerings in the stores you visit. Furniture may be good in quality and correctly designed and still be passive in effect and unattractive. 9 On the other hand, there is furniture with a personality that reflects character and makes instant appeal to your good taste and discrimination. 9 3 Q 9 Our furniture is of this kind and it will serve you Well to remember the name Ahdawaga1n and ask to see this acceptional furniture when the g time comes. ! l E HM 6722 2 . . . l The Line with a Personalllyn 3 l E e 2 , 9 F C ' Afzclawagam urnziure 0. Q Hlnnlrunsth 9 c'13E'ZQRf?3'35 2 Grand Rapids, Wisconsin Q 2 .-...-.......-.g.....-...........-.q-Q.:-o-e-o-0-Q -o-o-0-vo-o-o-0-o-0-o-mo-0-0-o--o-0-o-no-o-o-o-o-0-ow-ours Please mention THE DIAL ADVERTISEMENTS LYIX hx:o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-q-.-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-ofa-o-Q-Q-Q..-0-Q0-Q-o-o-0-ow-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-r-o-o-o-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-0 5 5 ASK FOR AND GET THE BEST 2 5 5 5 H 77 3 OSCO SQUAB 2 5 i . 5 O ' S b C Q The ptlmum qua ompany l 2 Greenwich, Conn. l X ,i.,,.,,,.,,,,.4,,.,,,,.,.,.,,5.,.,.....,.g...g.,...,.g.-.....g.Q-vo-no-a.-.g...5...g..:g.,.g-...-.......-.g.....,...,,!. l p1.........,.g.................,......-0-0.......n...o...o-Q-u-o-no-0-om-o-0-o-0-o-0-ow-o-m no-o-0-o-0-o-obo-Q-on-osx: 3 VERY boy should learn to shoot, . E and to hit what he shoots at! There's 5 no better training ground than the i gun Elub where the clay target s challeng- 5 ing ight arouses the desire to become a Q crack shot . 9 With the Hand Trap 5 at the club in cam , , , p or along the 2 5-iiggzidarllosillgli shore, the targets can be thrown Q forthrowingwhen I to simulate bird flights and the te Slwofef ZWSS scurrying game of marsh and Field. 5 ' e Can- Ask for Hand Trap Booklet telling how 5 to use the Hand Trap to learn to shoot. 5 5 5 E. I. du Punt de Nemours 81 Go. Wilmington, Delaware 9190-Q...Q...g...n-0-m..o-.-.g...g.-.g-o-g-Q.n-0.Q...Q...g-0.5.Q-Q-o.g...q.-.g-4--0.04-0-0-QQ..-Q--.g...g.Q-0-0.4.04-ooze Please mention TI-IE DIAL