f.........-..........-.mummumunms 3 ' -r'- pl s 599 M x ,r pp , up um X, J- 'l'ii1Ei2i i 52513'1Q1f1,,i'5:5.f,-:sf2:2!1155nf'5 MH 1-5 6:41 Wi- 'f!i!iE?i'5!?.-H! sgfg5aa5gif:g,1J:ggg z Haw: a3:lgsfglg-5gg121ga5eve+f' iliiiiffl' I-.J ,rim . .LL f1.1.1lw-'f..1. BML JL: -.v.u4.1l:i.u..a-hm:-1 wQ1J,.f4,.:-x..:H ni. :km .- du.: 4.1.1 M us.. The tal Baath Editorfin'Chief CHARLES LA P. AUDETTE Business Manager WARREN S. DAVIS Art Editor ALLEN S. DAVISON Assistant Art Editor S. MCMILLEN DAVIS Photographic Editor WARREN S. DAVIS Advertising Manager ROBERT J. SHALLENBERGER Circulation Manager STEPHEN M. CLEMENT Associate Editors WILLIAM H. GESELL JAMES R. HERRIES ROBERT S. JUNOD ROBERT B. OLIVER G. DULANY LINGO IIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHmH MUH mHIIIIHIJJIILIJJIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIILLIIIIJIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIllIJIIIIJI'I1lI!I1IIIl1I.llIlIIIlllII WllmWWWIIIIImIWWlHlIIIm ,,,, L IIIIIILIIII I , , IIIIIILII , IIIIIII I , II I II II I , I I III I IIIIIL I II I I I II I IIII . I IIIIII IL IIII I IIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII , , W W. I IIII II I , I IIIIIII E1 E 51 :I E EI E E gi Ea EI EI Ei 2 I as Zi Ex gs EI -1 S. E I I 5. Ez E! 5 I E: sl: 5 i Q PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS QF 1952 THE HILL SCHOOL POTTSTOWN, PA. EE EI Er Zi ii : ,.,,.,,...,., .,... ...,.,.,. ,.,. .,.-.,., .,.,,....,.., ...... ,.,,....,....,,...,,,...,, . . ..,.. . ,.,..., ,..,,,. .,,..,.,,.., ,,..,,.,.. ,,.,,.,,.,,,,...,,,.,,.,.,,.,,,,.,,,...,.,.. . 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MJ, I rg, R' lu 12' 'yn' ' f 1,, AL,. 7' TM My' 1. lv. ,wx N . -' l 1 ,fb '11 up . , f A 4 - . g , , fu.-Xsvni. G, A In T, 1, 'i 1,'a ' .1 ,'1 Z I 5,1 1 I 4 vw. hi. 1 ,f V1 ' , .1 1.14 Q 9 15 -. L1 g n ' , 1:M,t: ' MCI Iluutte-E' I Kp 71 , 1, K ' VW I I 1: 3 x fl Q - , N. i ..1. ,L 'H -'IIT K I E l HI: I7 K W I PWS- , .4 ' ' Q 4 ' 1 I vt f .1 , , , J , . . i xl- l - -- 42 , if -.--,-W-3 .4f- -- jmNewTsC,cnceB1d5. fam? ' - f - ampus views Page Five :Sud X18 - ,T 1 14. in-1 wg 1-.::ww .,'1j,,-, .. 'K , , s Q I .MX gg H , 1 'nigga '21, H 4 e '!QPv7,l:k .- , y V: ' 1 gr? W ,. ' fs , ,. ' 1'5'4F-,wg , X ,, if-M .V-'fi ...ann X 'W 'ff' 4 WA. H ' PK-'Q' , C af: 4 na' 6 nf ag' ,, Page Seven Page Eight Page Nine .,x!. 4' 9 '?s.-V y x ,Mix f 'I 1 Xp f ,JI 'R Page Ten MRI N, . S xx. an P426 Eleven Page Twelve W' w 10, 1' n 'A 2' 'Q '32, 1 'X Page Thirteen uaaunog 9815-1 usaqjgg 251:15 w ww ww w www w w w www w' w www, w 'www w 'N w' W' 'ww' w 'w 'ww w 1' ' w'w W w ' X w ' w w ww ww w www Y ' wwww , w ,X wx w wwfgww, ww w was w 'ww wwwww 1 ' www fg 'ww 'w 5 ww ww! Www . .-wfgii I ww ,ww w , www X 'V W wwwww ww wwwwwwww w w 4 'in .w w., ww ,lf w. :www ff , .,35:. www.w,-www .r- www-izwzwwizihw wwxgfg 1 W 522:-wgfwwagwgiggg w , , 1 , gm,-:wg-w w w'Z2'3affwww'w.wHww1'w . www wwwww gg ff w . ..-w A w - - ' w .wfqf .Tig-Q .V ,E '1 'QQ , ,w.'wT', gEgi Twwa1'..' : '-lg 1 1 E Hgggggzfx :jj w ' ' , 1 'fin 'fwww w f.1- Y 1' 'w V M ,4 Y , .U- .,,..K - ...,,. U' w fm'!ww ww, ww .,w.w:w ::gw:g5:,w55, fw ww , wwwww w ,w, ,.w e:f w: w ::f ' w 'ww w 'w w w...w',,. w. '- Page Sixteen f' Jfanultp Head Master JAMES I. WENDELL, B.S. Senior Master ALFRED G. ROLEE, Litt.D. Dean GEORGE D. ROBINS, LL.B. Registrar FREDERICK FRASER, A,B. Assistant to the Headmaster HERBERT B. FINNEGAN, B.A. Treasurer WILLIAM H. BELL, C.'P.A. 5 I 3 . I Page Seventeen Page Eighteen JAMES I. WENDELL, B.S. WESLEYAN, '13 Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, Mt. Her' mon School, 1909, taught English at The Hill, September. 1913fOctober, 1917g As' sistant to the Headmaster, October, 1917f April, 1921: Treasurer of The Hill School, April, 1921, Dean of Administration, 19255 coached Hockey and Swimming, 1914, Assistant Track Coach, 1914, Sec- retaryfTreasurer of The Hill School A. A., l91Sg Faculty Manager of Athletic Sched' ules, 1923, Member of the Efficiency Com' mitteeg Executive Committee, Scholarships Committee, Chairman Facu'ty Medical Committee, President of Business Officers' Association, Eastern Preparatory Schools, Headmaster of The Hill, 1928. ALFRED G. ROLFE, M.A., L1'r'r.D. AMHERST, '82 Prepared at Chauncy Hall School, Bos' tong Amherst College, D. K. E. and Phi Beta Kappa, taught at Black Hall School, Cushing Academy, Williston Seminary and Graylock Institute: came to The Hill in 1890, member of the ExtrafCurriculum Committee, instructor in Greek and His- tory. MICHAEL F. SWEENEY Dr, Sargent's and the Chautauqua Schools of Physical Trainingg came to The Hill in 1896g Director of Physical Train' ingg Executive Committeeg Discipline Com' mitteeg Scholarships Committeeg Executive Committee of Athletic Association. LUTHER W. TURNER HAKVARD, '96, SPECIAL Witli the Fore River Engine and Ship- building Co., 188848914 with George F. Blake Pump and Engine Co., 1891'1898Z Worcester Academy, l898f1902g Harvard Summer School, 1898f1899g The Hill, 19025 General Charge of Studyg Head of Manual Training Departmentg Chairman of Discipline Committee. Page Nineteen Page Twenty GEORGE W. HITNER, A.B. YALE, '02 Prepared at The Hill, Class of 18983 Cum Laude Society at The Hillg Phi Beta Kappa at Yaleg returned to The Hill in January, 1903g Member of Executive Com' mittee, Curriculum Committee, Health Committee, and Scholarships Committeeg Instructor in Mathematics. FREDERICK FRASER, A.B. HARVARD, '06 Phi Beta Kappag Coach of Golf Teamg Member of Executive Committeeg came to The Hill in 1906g Registrar, 19315 Head of Mathematics Department. GEORGE DOUGLAS ROBINS, M.A., LL.B. WESLEYAN, '98 NEW Yom: LAW SCHOOL, '04 Alpha Delta Phi: American Historical Associationg taught at Riverview Academy, 189949043 Came to The Hill in 1904: Member of the Executive, Discipline. Scholarships, and Health Committeesg Head of the History Departmentg Director of the Wolfeboro Campg Dean. FRANCIS L. LAVERTU, A.B. BowDo1N COLLEGE, '99 Trinity Hall, Washington, Pa., 1899- 19005 Betts Academy, Stamford, Conn., 1900'1906Q Head of Department of Mod' ern Foreign Languages at The Hill, 1906g C. E. E, B. Reader in French, 19155 and Assistant Chief Reader in French B. Cp. 3 and Cp. 4, 1926g Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Page 'Twentyfone Page Twentyftwo JOHN A. LESTER, P1-LD. HAVERFORD, '96g HARVARD, P1-LD., 'OO A.B. Haverford, 18963 A.M., 18973 Ph.D., Harvard, 19005 Phi Beta Kappag taught at Penn Charter School, 1902- 19065 came to The Hill in 19064 Member of the ExtrafCurriculum Comrnitteeg Ten- fiii and Soccer Coachg Instructor in Eng' is , HOWARD SMITH, A.M. DICKINSON, '94 Sigma Alpha Epsilong Phi Beta Kappag taught at Mercersburg Academy, 1895' 19015 at Lawrenceville, 190149065 at Mercersburg, 1906f1907g came to The Hill in 19074 debating Adviserg Senior Form Masterg Member of the Eihciency Com' mittee: Instructor in Mathematics. CHRIS F. KOGEL YALE, '05 Head Coach, Yale University Gymnastic Team, 1901f1903g Head Coach, Princeton University Gymnasium Team, Basketball Team, and Wrestling Team, Coach of Freshman Baseball Teams, 1906-1908. Came to The Hill in 1908 as Gymnasium Instructor. GEORGE A. BICKEL, A.B. . Came to The Hill, school year of 1909, Modern Language Department. Page Twenty-three Page '.l'we11ty'four ISAAC THOMAS, M.A. THE HILL, '05 PRINCETON, '09 Phi Beta Kappa, came to The Hill 19105 Member of Curriculum Committeeg Editor of The Hill School Bulleting Secref tary of the Cum Laude Societyg Instructor in Algebra, English, German and Lating Ancient, English and American Historyg Assistant Secretary of the Alumni Association. HENRY J. COLBATH, A.B. BowDoiN COLLEGE Delta Kappa Epsilon, Dexter High Schoolg Chairman of Extra-Curriculum Committeeg Track Coachg came to The Hill in 19l0g Head of Science Departmentg Member of American Chemical Societyg Member of Curriculum Committee. ALICE W. EMERSON, BA. WELLESLEY Prepared at Methuen, Mass., High Schoolg Wellesley Shakespeare Societyg taught in Methuen. Mass., High School: Gilbert Schoolg came to The Hil in 1912: Librarian at The Hill. CHARLES L. SWIFT, M.A. D1c1c1NsoN, '04 'W YALE Phi Delta Thetag Book and Bondg Rc' porter and Editorial Writer for the Baltif more Herald and News, 190449072 Staff of New 'York Sunday Tribune, 1908119121 Magazine Contributorg Master of English and Dean at Conway Hall. 19U9f191Zg Special work in English at Yale. 1912f 19133 Foreign Pressg came to The Hill. 1914g Instructor in Englishg Adviser of THE DIALQ Member of the EXfl'H'CLIl riculum Committeeg Assistant Editor, The Hill School Bu1'et n. Page Twentyffiuc Page Twentyfsix WALTER D. STAFFORD Pupil of Juan Buitrago National Con' servatory, New York City, 1892-18965 in Europe, 1896-1905, studying with Julius Winckler at Vienna, with Cesar Thomson at Brussels, and with Otikar Sevcik at Pragueg Head of Violin Department at Illinois Woman's College, 1906-19115 Peoria Musical College, 191149135 in San Francisco, 1913'19l4g Came to The Hill in 19175 Violin Instructor., N CHARLES A. HARTER, B.S. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL, '15 Came to The Hill in 1918 as Instructor in Physics and Chemistryg ExtrafCurricu- lum Committeeg Religious Committeeg Adviser to the Radio Club, Photographic Club, Outing Club. PAUL ADRIAN SCHARFF, M.A. PRINCETON, '85' Princeton 1885318869 St. Iohn's School, Manlius, N. Y., 1887f1888g Portland Latin School, Portland, Maine, 188848895 St. Paul's School, Garden City, N. Y., 1889' 18935 Adelphi Academy, Philadelphia, Pa., 1893-1896g Cheltenham Academy, Ogontz, Pa., 1896-18984 Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, 1898-1899, Columbia Institute, New York City, 1899f 19075 Berkeley School, New York City, 1907f1916g Berkeley-Irving School, New York City, 1916'1918g came to The Hill, 19183 Tutor in the Latin Department. HERBERT B. FINNEGAN, A.B. WESLEYAN, '18 Came to The Hill, 1919g Member of the French Departmentg Assistant to the Headmaster. Page Twenty-seven Page Twentyfeight HAROLD G. CONLEY, PH.B. UNIVERSITY or CHICAGO, '14 Sigma Chi Fraternityg Waslmington Square Players' School of The Theatre, New Yorkg Instructor, Englishg Producer of the Sixth Form Showg Dramatic Club Coachg carne to The Hill, 1919. JASPER JACOB STAHL, A.B. Bownom, 'O9 Zeta Psi and Phi Beta Kappag prepared at Lincoln Academyg at the University of Munich and Gottingen, 1909f10g Univerf sity of Berlin, 1910'1lg Harvard, 1915465 American Philological Associationg Amer' ican Society for Advancement of Scan' dinavian Learningg taught at Reed College, 1911'17g came to The Hill in 19193 Mem' ber of the Discipline Committeeg Sixth Form Adviser, Member of Executive Com' mittee: Head of Department of Public Speaking. STANLEY AYRAULT WARD, PH.B. BROWN, '17 Psi Upsilong Rogers High School, New- port, R. I.g came to The Hill in 19193 Fifth Form Adviserg Physical Departmentg Football Coach, 1931. OSCAR IMER COLLEGE CLASSIQUE, '94 Master of French at the University of Beirut, '05 fSyriaJg Master' of French at The Hill, 'O8f'19g Instructor in French and French Literature at Vassar College, 'l9f'30g returned to The Hill in 1930 as a member of the French Department. Page Ttventyvninc Page Thirty LEONARD A. RICE, A.B. TUFTS, '18 Came to The Hill, 1920, Instructor in Englishg Associate Dramatic Coach, Ad' viser to the News. WILLIAM H. BELL, C.P.A. MARYLAND, '21 Special Courses at Johns Hopkins and the University of Marylandg Business Man' ager and Instructor, McDonogh School, McDonagh, Md., 19I'Sf1920g Superinf tendent, Edgecliff Crippled Children's School, Englewood Clilfs, N. I., l92O' 1921, came to The Hill, 19211 Business Agentg Business Manager, 1922g Treasurer, 1928. GEORGE ALEXANDER DAWSON, A.B. CORNELL UNIVERSITY, '09 Taught at Culver Military Academy, Gilman Country School, Stuyvesant School, Milton Academyg came to The Hill in 19215 Instructor in Latin. GEORGE E. DENMAN, B.A. WILLIAMS, '98 Gargoyle Societyg Postfgraduate Work at Colurnbiag taught and coached at River' view Military Academyg Central University of Kentuckyg Athletic Coach, Michigan Agricultural College: coached and taught, Centenary Col. Instituteg Mackenzie Schoolg Williston Academyg came to The Hill in 19233 Assistant Coach of Football and Baseballg Basketball Coachg Instructor in Latin. Page Thirty-one Page Thirtyftwo DR. SAMUEL T. NICHOLSON, IR. Univ. of N. C. QA.B., 19061, Johns Hopkins Medical Sch. fM.D., 191015 Mem: A. M. A., American Clinical Ei Climatological Assn.g Fellow of the Amerif can College of Physicians, N. Y. State Med. Soc., Pa. State Med. Soc.g Delta Kappa Epsilon. Resident Physician, Telfair Hosp., Savannah, Ga., Assoc. in Path., Washington Univ. Hosp.g St. Louis, Mo., Supt., Baltimore, Md., City Infectious Diseases Hosp.g Dir. Metabolic Clinic, Clifton Springs, N, Y. Clinic, Served as lst Lt., M. C., U. S. A., during World War. Associate Instructor in Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, Med. Dir., Clinical and Preventive Med., The Hill School. PAUL G. CHANCELLOR, M.A. UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA, '24 Phi Beta Kappag prepared at Northeast High School, Philadelphiag Master at Wil' liam Penn Charter School, Philadelphia, l924f27g came to The Hill, 19253 instruc' tor in Latin till 19295 Instructor in Eng' lish. . HOWARD V. EVANS, B.S. PENN STATE Pennsylvania State Normal School, West Chester, and Pennsylvania State College. Came to The Hill in 1925 as a member of Physical Departmentg transferred to the Science Department in 1930. Sixth Form Adviser. ERNEST H. SANDS Came to The Hill in February, 1913, as Clerk in the Office of the Deanand Reg' istrarg appointed Recorder on Faculty in February, 1922: Member Senior Faculty, September, 1926. Q-Y A-'- Page Thirty-three 4 Page Thirtyffouv ROBERT N. HILKERT, P1-LB., M.A. YALE, '26 COLUMBIA, '31 Graduate work at Columbia and Uni- versity of Rochester during summers of 1926fl93l. Instructor in Biology and Chemistry. ALEXANDER PEIRCE SAUNDERS, A.B. DAVIDSON, '18 Kappa Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa. Taught at the Tome School, 1919065 Director of Atlileticsg Head Housemasterg Head of the History Department. Came to The Hill September, 1926g Instructor in Historyg Head Coach of Baseball: Assistant Dean. RADCLIFFE W. BRISTOL, B.S. WESLEYAN, '24 Prepared at Meriden High School and Tilton Seminary, N. H., taught one year at Montclair Academyg one year at the Massee School, Stamford, Conn., and one year at Middletown Highg Member of the Mathematics Department. HUBERT V. DAVIS, B.S. Bownom, '23 Beta Theta Pig prepared at Loomis In- stituteg Head Chemist, Central Oriente. Cuba, 192 ig Instructor at St. Paul's School, Garden City, L. I., 1912611927: came to The Hill, 1927g Member of Mathematics Departmerxtg Assistant Coach of Track. Page Thirtyffiue Page Thi-rzy-six GEORGE A. C. SHRIGLEY, B.A. ST. STEPHENQS COLLEGE Adviser to the Recordg Adviser to Q. E. D. Debating Camp. ROBERT COWPERTHWAITE, A.B., Ed.M. UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA, '23 HARVARD, '28 Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsi'ong taught at Friends' Select School, Philadelphia, 192349285 came to The Hill in 1928 as Assistant Soccer Coach and Instructor in Latin. A. MERRILL ALLYN, A.B. WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY, '25 Alpha Delta Phi, Staunton Military Academy, 1921, Member of the Staff of Tamblyn Ee' Brown of New York City, 1925f1929g came to The Hill in 1929 as the Resident Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association. FRANK C. BUTCHER, MUs.B. DURHAM UNIVERSITY, ENGLAND, '09 Fellow of the Royal College of Organists, fLondonl, '04 Chorister, Canterbury Cathedral, Eng' land, 1890-18985 Assistant Organist, Can' terbury Cathedral, 1898f1903g Organist and Music Director, St. Columba's College, Rathfarnham, Ireland, 1903, Associate of the Royal College of Music, 1904, Licen- tiate of the Royal Academy of Music, 19065 Organist and Music Director, Hoosac School, Hoosick, N. Y., 1908fl916g Or' ganist and Choirmaster, St. Stephens Church, Pittsfield, Mass., l916f1928g came to The Hill, September, 1929, Head of the Music Department. Page Thirty-seven Page Thirtyfeight DR. C. R. ELICKER LBHIGH UNIVERSITY jefferson Medical College and Jefferson Hospital. EDMUND C. ALLEN, A.B. WESLEYAN, '30 Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternityg prepared at Lyman Hall High Schoolg came to The Hill in 1930 as a member of the Latin Department. CLARK ROLL ALLISON B.S. fHealth Eclucationj PENNSYLVANIA STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE, '30 Came to The Hill in 1930 as a mem- ber of the Physical Education Department. GILES E. BROWN YALE, '30 Sigma Xig Phi Beta Kappag prepared at Hotchkissg came to The Hill in 1930 as a member of the Science and Mathematics Departments. Page 'Thirty-nine Page Forty WILLIAM HUDNUT 'A.B., PRINCETON UN1vERsmr, '27 D.B., UNION THEOLOGICAL SBMINARY, '30 Came to The. Hill in 1930 as Head of the Religious Education Department. WALTER HOWARD LEMLEY, B.A. ST. STEPHENNS COLLEGE, '30 Phi Beta Kappag Kappa Gamma Chig came to The Hill in 1930 as a member of the English and Latin Departmentsg Assist' ant Coach in Football and Baseballg Fifth Form Adviser. SHERWOOD M. BONNEY, A.B, DICKINSON, '31 Beta Theta Pig Omicron Delta Kappag came to The Hill in 1931 as a member of the French Department. JAMES B. BURR, A.B. SWARTHMOKE, '29 Patchogue High School, 1929f1931: Came to The Hill 1931 as 21 member of the Mathematics Department. Page Forty-one Page Fortytwo HAVEN HUBBARD THE Him., '26 Harvard University, '26f'28g Assistant to Mr. Lcster in the Personnel Department. RALPH C. JOHNSON, M.E. STEVENS INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY, '16 Chi Phig Saranac Lake High School, 1925-1931g came to The Hill in 1931 as a member of the Mathematics Department. JOHN GRAY KENDALL, A.B. TI-IE HILL, '26 BAYLOR UNIVERSITY, '31 Sigma Alpha Epsilong came to The Hill in 1931 as a member of the English De- partment. MILES S. MALONE, B.S., A.M. UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA, '27 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, '30 Sigma Nug Princeton University, Post- graduate, '27 30g Assistant in History, '27f '28, '3O 31g Southern Research Fellowg came to The Hill as a member of the His' tory Department, 1931. Page Fcrrtyfthrcc Page FOTIy'fUUT HAROLD 1. RUSSO B.A., YALE UNIVERSITY, '24 M.A., YALE UNIVERSITY, '32 UNIVERSITY OF DIJON Received High Cration at Yale, 1923- 243 Instructor in French at the Choate School, 1924-273 Yale University Grad' uate School, 19255265 Appointed Learned Fellow at same University, 19Z6'27g In' structor in French at the Taft School, January, 1927'31g Studied at University of Dijon, summer of 1928, Came to The Hill September, 1931. i l' The Snhuul LL-S l P 1- +25 e QS, -F 760 E 4 I 8 5 X F xgs-Kung :Bud STUDENT COUNCIL 5 r I CHARLES VJ. MCALPIN, ZND President of the Sixth Form Page Fortyscvcn :1.l232f.Cuo:1 23115 THE SIXTH FORM COMMITTEE Back Row: PROXMIRE, FARNHAM, WARNOCK, MUNGER. Front Row: CHAPLEAU, GARY, MCALPIN, DAv1DsoN, MCBURNBY zugufffuod 25175 'THE SIXTH FORM CHARLES LA POINT AUDETTE UCHARLIEH HBLUEBEARDH BLAcx1s Thy moa'e.sty'.r a candle to thy merit. Essex FELLS, New JERSEY Entered Fourth Form Year. Form Hockey Team, '30, '31, '32, Championship Team, '31, Winter Baseball Squad, '30, Gun Club, '30, Far-Fields Football, '29, Soccer Squad, '30, '31, Squash Racquets Team, '31, '32, Fifth Form Squash Committeeman, '31, Y. M. C. A. Blairstown Committee, '31, '32, Cast Dramatic Club, '31, Sixth Form Show, '31, Fifth Form Fire Com- mittee, '31, English Club, '31, '32, Contemporary Thought, '32, News Board. '31, '32, Sports Editor, '32, 2311 Board, '31, '32, Editor-in-Chief, YALE Page Fifty RUSSELL BONNER BENTLEY HBONNERU Br:N'r There is no .satisfartian in anything without a good companion. DALLAS, Texas Entered Fourth Form Year. Glee Club, '30, '31, '32, Chapel Choir, '31, '32, Manager Dance Or- chestra, '31, '32, Record Board, '31, Advertising Manager, '32, Camera Club, '30, '31, Outing Club, '30, '31, Secretary, '32, Junior Track Squad, '31, Soccer Squad, '31, Form Indoor lgziseball Team, '32, Q. E. D., '30, Dax-ruolrrn ARTHUR Y. BERRY, Jn. ART Alum A man of .reuse can artijicc' disdain Ar a mlm of wealtli may venture to go plain. Fon SMITH, ARKANSAS Entered Third Form Year. Fourth Form Scholarship Commit- tee, '30, Camera Club, '29, News Board, '30, '31, Associate Editor, '32, Outing Club, '31, '32, Y. M. C. A., '29, '31, '32, Soccer Team, '30, '31, Form Baseball Team, '29, '30, '31, Championship Team, '29, All-Form Team, '29, '30, '31, Win- ter Baseball Squad, '30, '31, '32, VVranglers I. '31, Sixth Form Win' ter Term Dance Committee. YALE CHAUNCEY J. BLAIR A gentle mind by gentle deeds is knowng for a man by nathivzg is so well betrayed as by his manners. ff New YORK Crrv Entered Second Form Year.. Symphony Orchestra, '32, Record Board, '31, '32, Assistant Editor-im Chief, '32, Second Tennis Squad, Spring Term '31, Fourth Form Schol- arship Committee, '29, '30, Q, E. D., '30, '31, author of Class Song. YALE Page Fiftyfone JOHN S. BLANKENHORN Joi-muy HBLANKU Afar of his coming was heard. SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA Entered Second Form Year. Soccer Squad, '27, '28, '29, '30, Glee Club, '29, '30, '31, '32, New York Contest, '30, '31, Sixth Form Show, '31, English Club, '31, '32, Track Manager, '32, Chapel Choir, '29, '30, '31, '32, Dramatic Club, '31, '32, Cast, '31, UNDECXDED Page Fiftyftwo HARVEY BROOKS Huw Knowledge is power. Mx-:N1'on, OHIO Entered Fifth Form Year. News Board, '31, Chairman, '32, Glee Club, '31, '32, Choir, '31, '32, English Club, '32, Wranglers, '31. YALE l 1 JESSE EVANS BROWNBACK, Jn. UBROWNIEH JESS DEE ulWICKEY lt is by presence of mind in 'ltilfflifd emergenries, that the native mcttle of this man is tested. Lx Nr-'mLn, PENNSYLVANIA Entered First Form Year. Form Baseball, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, Captain Sixth Form Indoor Baseball Team, '32, Outing Club, '31, '32, Sixth Form Show, '31, Far-Fields Football, '26, '27, '28, Camera Club, '26, '27, '28, '29, Soc- cer Squad, '31, Glee Club, '26, '27, YALE--S HEI-'I-'IELD THOMAS BRYANT Tommy Possum Tom The baby finger of the giant mars I af things to come. TomuNG'roN, CONNECTICUT Entered Fourth Form Year. Band. '29, '30, '31, '32, Instru- mental Club, '30, '31, '32, Symphony Orchestra, '30, '31, '32, Glee Club, '30, Sixth Form Show, '31, '32, Sixth Form Indoor Baseball, '32, Outimz Club, '32, Far-Fields Foot- ball, '29, '30, Second Soccer Squad, '31, Q. E. D. I. YALE-SHEFFIELD Page Fiftyftl-rree CONRAD WALTER BUHLER 'iWALT C. VV. Most joyful let the poet beg It is through him that all men see. New Yom: CITY, New Yom: Entered Second Form Year. Record Board, '30, Editor-in-Chief, '31, '32, President Bookshop, '31, '32, English Club, '31, '32, Pipe Club Committee, '31, '32, Junior Choir, '26, '27, Senior Choir, '29, '30, Glee Club, '29, '30, Radio Club, '27, '28, '29, Camera Club, '26, '27, '28, Junior Track Squad, '30, Win- ter Track. '31, '32, Track Squad, '31, '32, Member of Sprint and Mile Relay Team, '31, '32, Holder of In- door 220-yard School Record. YALE Page Fiftyffour N SHERMAN H. BURBANK, Jn. S'rUrxs S. HERMAN,' Bmw Though deep, yet clear, though gentle, yet not dull, Strong without rage, -without o'ef- flouving, full. PH ILADELPH IA, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Second Form Year. Concert Orchestra, '31, Choir, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, Glee Club, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, Dramatic Club, '31, '32, Cast, '31, Band, '28, '29, '30, '31, Dance Orchestra, '30, '31, Fifth Form Dance Orchestra, '31, Mando- 1in Club, '29, Inter-Preparatory Glee Club Contest, '30, Sixth Form Show, '31, Football Squad, '31, Far-Fields Football, '27, '28, Spring Football, '28, '29, Post-Season Football, '29. '30, Junior Track Squad, '29, Fall Track Squad, '29, Winter Track Squad, '30, '31, '32, Track Squad, '30, Author and Composer of Fourth Eozrm Class Song, Track Team, '31, UNDECIDED 1 ALBERT L. BURFORD Alan Some place their bliss in some in ease. Those call it pleasure, and ment these. HTEXARKANA, TEXAS Entered Sixth Form Year. Winter Baseball, '31, '32, YALE 1 JR- OSCAR POLK CHAI-LEAU Tours Can OsK1E Here comes a man of comfort 'whose advice hath often stilled my Content' brawling discontent. LIEMPI-IIS, TENNESSEE Entered Second Form Year. Form Baseball Team, '27, '28, Junior Track Squad, '28, '29, Win- ter Track Squad, '30, '31, '32, Spring Squad, '31, '32, Football Team, '31, Flyweight and Welterweight Boxing Championship, Flyweight Wrestling Championship, Gym Leader, '30, '31, '32, Pipe Club Committee. Winter Term '31, President Pipe Club, '31, '32, Fifth Form Co-operative Gov- ernment Committee, '31, Sixth Form Self-Government Committee, '32, En- tertainment Committee, Outing Club, '28, '29, '30, '31, Y. M. C. A. Drive Committee, Reception Committee, '30, 8115, Aggletic Committee, Convicts' u , ' . YALE Page Fifty-five STEPHEN M. CLEMENT, II STEVE Virtue is like. a rich stone, best plum set. Bu rr.-u.o, NEW Yonx Entered Third Form Year, News Board, '29, '30, '31, '32, As- sistant Secretary, '32, Dial Board, '29, '30, '31, '32, Circulation Man- ager, '32, Outing Club, '29, '30, '31- '32, Form Secretary, '29, '30, '31, President, '30, '32, Record Board, '31, '32, Assistant Managing Editor, '32, Q. E. D., '31, Secretary, '31, Y. M. C. A. Conference Committee, '32, Winter Track Squad, '31, '32, Spring Track Squad, '31, '32, Soc- cer Squad, '30, '31, Team, '32, YALE Page Fiftyfsix VVYMBERLEY J. DER. COERR VVvM BExzLEY All great -virtues become great men. Biurmona Font-:s-r, Nom-H CAROLINA Entered Third Form Year. News Board, '30, '31, Photographic Editor, '32, Soccer Team, '30, '31, Associate Editor Record, '32, 125- Pound Boxing Championship, '30, Gym Leader, '32, Gun Club, '31, '33, VVranglers, '31, Gym Team, '32, 135 lb. Boxing Championship, '32. YALE l GLEN H. COLBY BoI.1a Come then, 0.-rpa1r:: Ur' .rf1cm'e, muse hu' prune. NEW Yomuc CITY Entered Third Form Year. Band, '29, '30, '31, '32, Glee Club, '30, '31, '32, Choir, '30, '31, '32: Symphony Orchestra, '30, Fourth Form Scholarship Committee, '30: Gun Club, '31, Dance Orchestra, '31. '32, Instrumental, '32g Spring Golf Squad, '31, Wranglers, '32, YALE-S Hm-'FIELD CHARLES A. CONNELL CHICK CHARLIE CoNNxaL1.1 H . M!,1Hlt I?f lu' din' was dom' with .m much care, In him alone 'mins natural to please. SCRAN TON, PENNSYLVAN IA Entered Fourth Form Year. Third Football Squad, '29, junior ancl Winter Track Squads, '31, '32: Symphony Orchestra, '29, '30, '31g Mandolin Club, '29, '30, '31, '32, Dance Orchestra. '29, '30, '31, Leader, '32, Fall Term Dance Com- mittee, '30, Vice-President Pipe Club, '31, '32, Entertainment Committee, '31, '32, Chairman Spring Term Dance Committee, '32. CORNELL Plge Fiftyfseven ' FOSTER CRAMPTON ClmMPy ' The unconquerablelzuill, and courage never to submit or yu:ld. NEW YORK CITY Entered Second Form Year. Football Squad, '30, '31, '32, Radio Club, '31, '32, Treasurer, 'SZ3 Sixth Form Show, '31. Page Fifryfeiyzhr X'ALE CHARLES H. CROZER Ss-con CnozE HCHARLIEH Thou living ray of intellectual fire. Wvnxnwoon, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Fifth Form Year. Far-Fields Football, '30, '31: Junior Track Squad. '31, Q. E. D. Debat- ing Camp, '31, Form Indoor Base- ball Team, '32. 5- w 47 sb- RICHARD JAMES CUMMINS DICK HBERNIEH Silence is golden. PHILADELPHXA, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Sixth Form Year. Football Team, '31, Basketball Team, '32, Fire Cormmittee, '32, Winter Baseball Squad, '32, Spring Baseball, '32, Middleweight Boxing Championship, '32. x'ALE ROBERT J. DAVIDSON uB0Bn no,-IEn HPAPPYH Happy art tlzau, as if every day thou lzadst picked up a 110f'S!?S1l0Z. Sr. PAUL, LIINNESOTA Entered Third Form Year. Fifth Form Co-operative Govern- ment Committee, '31, Student Coun- cil, '31, Gym Leader, '31, '32, Radio Club, '30, '31, '32, Secretary, '31, '32, Reception Committee, '31, Sixth Form Athletic Committee, '32, Q. E. D., '31, Sixth Form Show, '31, Fall Track Squad, '31, Junior Track Squad, '30, Form Hockey Team, '29, '30, '31, '32, All-Form Team, '30, '31, Championship Team, '31, Cap- tain, '30, Outing Club, '28, Far- Fields Football, '28, Sixth Form Self- Government Committee, '32, Treas- urer, '32, School Boxing Champion- ship, '32, Page Fiftyfnme S. MCMILLEN DAVIS :iMACy: Art 175 power. JAMESTOWN, New Yom: Entered Fourth Form Year. Instrumental Club, '29, '30, '31, '32, Record Board, '29, '30, Far- Fields Football, '29, '31, Chapel Or- chestra, '29, '30, '31, '32, Winter Track Squad, '30, '31, '32, Fall Track Squad, '28, '30, Spring Track Squad, '31, '32, Violin Prize, '30, '31, Dance Orchestra, '31, '32, Rec- ord Art Editor, '32. Page Sixty WARREN S. DAVIS DAvy UIVIOGULH His mind his kingdom and his will his law. Ovsmnzoox, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Fourth Form Year. Fall Track Squad, '30, '31, Junior Track Squad, '30, '31, Q. E. D. De- bating Camp, '31, Camera Club, '31, Sixth Form Show, Dial Board, '31, '32, Business Manager and Photo- graphic Editor, '32. YALE ALLEN L. DAVISON .iDAvYv: uALn uSQUIRTn Art is endowment rare. Prrrsnunca, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Second Form Year. Band, '27, '28, '29, '30, Junior Choir, '27, Form Baseball Squad, '28, 29, '30, Camera Club, '27, '28, Rec- ord Board, '30, '31, '32, Art Editor '32, News Business Board, '29, '30, '31, '32, Circulation Manager '32, Junior Record Art Editor, '28, '29, Sixth Form Show, '32, Golf Squad, '30, '31, '32, Manager '32, Dial Business and Art Boards, '29, '30, '31, '32, Art Editor, '32, Sixth Form Indoor Baseball Team, '32, RENSSELAER Ponvrxccn NIC INs1'I1'u'rr: NEIL H. DUNN, JR. anNEILvn 1 Action is elaquencef HASTINGS, NEBRASKA Entered Fifth Form Year. Basketball Team, '31, '32, Track Squad, '31, Winter Track Squad, '31, Football Squad, '30, '31. YALE Page Sixtyfone PERRY EMERSON UEMMEYH PEER l'Vl1-0 doc: the but his circumstance allows, docs well, acts noblyf' INn1AN,xroL1s, INDIANA Entered Third Form Year. Band, '28, '29, '30, '313 Cdncert Orchestra, '31g Glee Club, '31, '323 Choir, '31, '32, Hill Airplane Club, '30, '31, President '32, Camera Club, '29, '30, '31, '32, Radio Club, '30, '31, Gym Leader, '32, Sixth Form Show, '32, Gym Team, '32, Sixth Form Track Team, '32. CORNELL Page Sixtyftwo H DANIEL L. EVANS, In. DAN HOSVVALDU HLUELLA The only 1'e'ward of 'virtue is virtue. Cammsx, New Jsnsm' Entered First Form Year. Q. E. D.. '30, '31, Second Tennis Squad, '31, Form Baseball, '26. UNDECIDED SHERMAN FARNHAM USHERMH MICE., Laugh and the world laugh.: with. you. RocHEs'r1:n, New Youre Entered Fourth Form Year. Outing Club, '30, '31, Junior Track Squad, '30, Winter Track Squad, '31, Q. E. D., '30, '31: President, '30, '3lg Y. M. C. A., '29, '30, '31, Treasurer Drive Committee, '3lg Sec- on Tennis Squad, Fall '31: Form Basketball Team, '30, '31, Captain, '3lg Form Baseball Team, '30, '31, Captain, '31, Colgate Cup Debate, Fall '30, Inter-Camp Debate fAlter- natel, '31g Gym Leader, '32g Pipe Club Committee, Fall and Winter Terms '31, '32, Camera Club, '29, '30: Interim Member Sixth Form Self-Government Committee, Winter Term '32g Chairman Waste Commit tee, '32g Cheer Leader, '31, '32g Contemporary Thought, '32g Fire Committee, '32, Reception Commit- tee, '31g Spring Term Dance Com- mittee, '32. YALE MORTON H. FETTEROLF, Jn. FEsso Mort FET'r One inch of joy surmountr of grief a span, Because to laugh is proper to the man. RIEADOWBROOK, PEN NSYLVANIA Entered Fourth Form Year. Fall Golf Squad, '29, '30, '31, '32g Spring Golf Squad, '30, '31, '32, Golf Team, '31, Fourth Form Bas- ketball Team, '29, Gun Club, '29, Fourth Form Hockey Team, '29g Dramatic Club, '30, '31, '32, Cast, '30, Manager, '32, Y. M. C. A. Bethany Committee, '31, '32, Var- sity Basketball Squad, '31, '32. YALE Page Sixtyfthrec WILSON P. FOSS, III WILS BILL FossEv Showing that if a good face is a letter of recommendation, rg good heart 1.r a lette-r of credit. New Yom: CITY Entered Second Form Year. Far-Fields Football, '29, '30, Far- Fields Baseball, '30, '31, Gun Club. '29, '30, '31, Rifle Team, '30, '31, Circulation Manager Record, '31, Business Manager Press Club, '31, Sixth Form Show. '31, Gym Leader, '32, Outing Club, '30, '31, Y. M. C. A., '28, '29. YAL1:-SH!-:I-'FIELD Page Sixty-four THEODORE S. GARY UTEDU Men, like bullets, ga farthert when they are .s'mo0!hest. KANSAS CITY, Mxssouzu Entered Third Form Year. Form Baseball, '28, '29, '30, All- Form Baseball, '29, '30, Winter Baseball Squad, '29, '30, '31, '32, Spring -Baseball Squad, '31, Team, '31, Form Basketball, '29, Secretary Fourth Form, Winter Term '30, President, Spring Term '30, Vice- President Fifth Form Co-operative Government Committee, Fall Term '30, Secretary, Winter Term, Vice- President, Spring Term '31, Vice- President Sixth Form Committee, '32, Student Council, '30, '31, Chair- man, '32, President Y. M. C. A., '32, Business Manager News, '31, '32, Fall Term Dance Committee, '31, Chairman, '32, Reception Com- mittee, '31, '32, Pipe Club Commit- tee Fifth Form, '30, Glee Club, '31, Fall Tennis Squad, '31, Fall Golf Squad, '30, Convicts' Club, '32, Spring Term Dance Committee. YALE WILLIAM H. GESELL, Jn, BILL . HGUNKU But 'twas a maxim he had often tried, That right was right, and there he would abide. MoNrcLAnz, NEW JERSEY - Entered Third Form Year. Camera Club, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, Gym Leader, '31, '32, Form Hockey Team, '31g Wranglers, '30, Gun Club, '28, '29, '30, Mandolin Club. '30, '31, Dial Board, '32, Band, '28. '29, '30, '31, Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee, '31, Business Manager, '31, Outing Club, '29, '30, '31, '32: Reception Committee, '30, '31, Rid- ing Club, '28, '29, '30, Radio Club. '30, '31, '32, Y. M. C. A. Drive Committee, '30, '3l: Assistant Foot- ball Mzmager, '29, '30, Football Man- ager, '31. YALE ROBERT B. GIBBY Gm Bon He il1at,lm1l1 patipnfe may compass zmytl11ug. ROSELLE, NEW JERSEY Entered Sixth Form Year. Sixth Form Show, Basketball Squzul, '32, UNDECIDED Page Sixty-five CHARLES R. GRANGE HBUDU URED.. Small cheer and great welcome makes a merry feast. SHIELDS, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Third Form Year. Championship Form Baseball Team, '29, '30, All-Form Baseball Team, '30, Winter Baseball Squad, '29, '30, '31, '32, Varsity Baseball Squad, '31, '32, Chapel Choir, '29, Camera Club, '29, Far-Fields Football, '28, '29, Post-Season Football Squad, '30, '31, Sprinq Football Squad, '30, '31, Var- sity Football Squad, '30, '31, Cham- nionshio Middleweight Wrestling Class, '31, Light Heavyweight Wrest- ling Championship, '32, UND!-:claim Page Sixtyfsix JOHN DAVIS GRAY Sl-1AcGY JoHNNY There .rtudiaus let me sit. BLuns'rowN, New JERSEY Entered Second Form Year. Head of Form, '28, Acting-Chair man Foiiqrth FrE'mkSi:,hiJfa1iship Cogn- mittee, orm as et a eam, 9, '30, '31, Soccer Squad, '27, '30, '31, Team, '31, Second Fall Tennis Squad, '29, Spring '29, '30, '31, Dramatic Club, '31, '32, News Board, '31, '32, Associate Editor, '32, Y. M. C. A. Drive Committee, '31, Squash Racquets Team, '31, Colgate Cup Debate CA1ternate5, '31, Wranglers I, '31, Reception Committee, '31. Pnm cm-on JAMES F. HALLMAN LEE E' HARRIMAN 1-JIM-1 USMOUTI-IIE I-IA1uw ff - If He was so generally civil that A close mouth Catches no mes' nobody thanked him for it. E P0T3s?wN'FPENNifLvAMA NVYNCOTE, PENNSYLVANIA ntere irst crm ear. . Form Baseball, '27, '29, Form In- Entered Thlrd Form Year- .., door Baseball ,sl Camera Clqb, 27, 285 Band, -7, ' '28, '29, Engllsh Club, '31, '32, Man- PENNSYLVANIA aging Editor, The Record, '31, '32. YALE Page Sixtyfseuen WILLIAM R. HARRY BUGS BILL .. Intelligefyre is tu. genius as the zuhole is an proportion to :ts part. Diznzorr, MICHIGAN Entered Second Form Year. Instrumental Club, '30, '31, '32, Radio Club, '29, '30, '31, '32, Presi- dent '32, Camera Club, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, President '32, Sixth Form Show, Outing Club, '29, '30, '31, '32, Gun Club, '28, '29. Coxmzu. Page Sixtyfeighz JESSE LEE HARTMAN Louis Ta feud and 'write comes by nature. HOLLIDAYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Third Form Year. English Club, '31, '32, Uunscmian . JAMES R. HERRIES GORDON E. HOVEY HROGUEH MJIMU UGOV., HHOV., Wh-at zz frosty-spirited rogue As merry ar the day is long. is this! DOUGLAS NIANOR, LONG ISLAND Entered Third Form Year. Form Baseball Squad, '29, '30, Camera Club, '29, Junior Track Squad, '30, Winter Track Squad, '31, '32, Spring Track, '31, '32, News Board, '31, Record Business Board, Assistant Advertising Man- ager, '32, Dial Board, '32, Outing Club, '30, '3 l. YALE GENEVA, New Yonx Entered Third Form Year. Junior Track Squad, '29, '30, '31, Camera Club, '28, '29, Far-Fields Football, '28, '29, Spring Football, '30, '31, Post-Season Football, '30, Football Squad, '30, '31, Varsity Football Team, '31, Wranglers' De- bating Camp, '31, Sixth Form Show, Form-zlgasketball Squad, '31, '32, Cap- tam ' . YALE Page Sixtyfnine JAMES G. JOHNSON, Jn. Perm RABBIT JIMMY UPETE., UNM., n Nature is the master of talent, genius is the master of nature. LARCHMONT, New YORK Entered Fourth Form Year. News Board, '30, '31, '32, Manag- ing Editor '32, Secretary English Club, '31, '32, Treasurer Press Club, '31, '32, Secretary Wranglers, '30, '31, Form Basketball, '30, Y. M. C. A. Drive Committee, '31, Cabinet, '31, '32, Chairman Handbook Com- mittee, '31, Reception Committee, '31, Sixth Form Show, '31, Fall Tennis Squad, '31, Winter Baseball Squad, '31, Form Baseball Team, '31, Gym Leader, '31, '32, Cheer Leader, '31, '32. YALE Page Seventy ROBERT S. JUNOD Ju:-us Bon JAKE Fur there -was in him that which longed to learn. PELHAM Marion, New Yom: Entered Third Form Year. Form Baseball Team, '29, '30, '31, Form Basketball Team, '29, '30, '31, '32, All-Form Basketball Team, '30, '31, Gym Leader, '30, '31, Sixth Form Pipe Club Committee, '32, Fifth Form Pipe Club Committee, Winter Term '31, Dial Board, '29, '30, '31, '32, Band, '30, Choir, '32, Glee Club, '31, '32, Basketball Squad, '30, Spring Football Squad, '30, Leader of Dance Orchestra, '31, Winter Baseball Squad, '31, Soccer Team, '31, Fifth Form Dance Or- chestra, Camera Club, Sixth Form Winter Term Dance Committee. YALE THOMAS J. KINGSFORD Tom Taos, Low gurgling laughter as .nueet as the swallowir song. OswEco, NEW Yom: Entered Fourth Form Year. News Board, '31, '32, Associate Editor, '.ggbForm B5selE1lI,D'3015E1g amera u, 31: . . . eat- ing Camp, '30, '31. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY VVILLIAM F. LAPORTE HBILLH .QLAPH Silence is more eloquent than words. Plxssuc, NEW JERSEY Entered Third Form Year. News Business Board, '31, '32, Bulletin Manager, '32, Sixth Form Show, '32, Wranglers I, '30, Cam- esra. Club, '29, Dramatic Club, '31, ' 2. PRINCETON Page Seventy-one G. DULANY LINGO ZxwG Due A sense of justice is a noble fancy. DA1.LAs, Tr-:ms Entered Fourth Form Year. News Board, '30, '31, '32, Assist- ant to the Managing Editor, '32, Press Club, '31. '32, Chairman, Rec- ord Board, '31, '32, Business Man- ager, '32, Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee, '31, '32, Soccer Team, '31, Spring Soccer, '31, Form Bas- ketball Team, '31, '32, Form Base- ball Team, '30, '31, '32, Far-Fields Football, '29, Outing Club, '30, '31, E2,dSixth Form Show, '31, Dial oar , '32, DARTMOUTI-I Page Sevcntyftwo W. MAC LINGO, JR. ' MAC Zum, In. There is likewire a reward for faithful silence. DALLAS, Tex AS Entered Fourth Form Year. Outing Club, '31, '32, Gun Club, '30, '31, Managing Editor Stylus, '30, '31, Head of Fourth Form, '31, Sixth Form Show, '31. XvALE RALPH S. LONGSTAFF, Jn. LoNoEY What sweet delight zz quiet life aHord.r. LAKE Foxuasr, ILLINOIS Entered Fourth Form Year. Soccer Squad, '31, Instrumental Club, '29, '30, '31, '32, Form Hockey Team, '31, Form Basketball Team, '31, '32, Gun Club, '30, '31, XVran' glers, '30-'31, Junior Track, '30, '3l. Pnmcmos CHARLES W. MCALPIN, ZND CHARLxE Blast with that charm, the certainty to'pIea.se. MADISON, New JERSEY Entered Second Form Year. News Board, '29, '30, '31, Secre' tary, '32, Assistant Track Manager, '31, Tennis Manager, '32, Vice- President Fourth Form Fall and Spring Terms, President Winter Term '30, Outing Club, '30, Presi- dent Fifth Form Co-operative Gov- ernment Committee Fall and Spring Terms, Vice-President VVinter Term '31, Y. M. C. A. Drive Committee, '32, Handbook Committee, '32, Treasurer, '32, English Club, '32, Pipe Club Committee, '32, Athletic Association, '32, Gym Leader, '32, Fifth Form Dance Committee, '31, Fall Term Dance Committee, '32, Student Council, '30, '31, Vice- President, '32, Alumni Cup, '31, Re- ception Committee, '31, '32, Presi- dent Sixth Form Self-Government Committee. Piunceron Page Seventyfthvee ANDREW M. MCBURNEY, JR. UANDYH HBRUNOM ..MAC,, He who has character has all. MELROSE PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Fifth Form Year. Football Team, '30, '31, Post-Sea- son Football Squad, '30, '31g Bas- ketball Team, '31, '32p Fifth Form Co-operative Government Committee, Winter and Spring Terms '31, Sixth Form Athletic Committee, '32g Sec- retary Executive Committee Athletic Association, '32, Reception Commit- tee, '31, Fall Term Dance Committee, '31, Contemporary Thought, '32, Tennis Squad, '31: Waste Commit- tee, '315 Sixth Form Self-Govern- ment Committee, '32g Fire Commit- tee, '32g Spring Term Dance Com- mittee, Convicts' Club, '32. YALI-: Page Seventyffour JOHN N, MCDONALD Spoof 'lMCDOUGAL UJAWNH 0 keep me innocent, make others great. MCDONALD, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Winter of Fourth Form Year. Junior Track Squad, '30g Fall Track Squad, '30, 'Sly Winter Track Squad, '31, '32, Second Soccer Squad, '31g Q. E. D., '30, '31, Sixth Form Show, '31g Spring Track Squad, '31, '32. YALE-S x-mn-nano JOHN GIBSON M CMURTRY nJACKn .4MAC:r An honest man'.v the noblest 'warlc af Gad. DENVER, COLORADO Entered Fourth Form Year. Second Fall Tennis Squad, '29, Second Spring Tennis Squad, '30, Fall Tennis Team, '31, Spring Ten- nis Team, '31, Winter Tennis Team, '32, Soccer Manager, Reception Com- mittee, '31, Wranglers, '30, Sixth Form Show, '31, Contemporary Thought, '32, YALE JOHN WILLIAM MADDEN, Jn. JOHNNY Brightly smile and sweetly sing. OMAHA, NEBRASKA Entered Sixth Form Year. Golf Team, '31, '32, Squash Team, '32, Championship Form Basketball Team, '32, Dance Orchestra, '31, '32, Mandolin Club, '31, '32, Glee Club, '31, '32, Choir, '31, '32, Sixth Form Show. '31, Entertainment Committee, '31, '32, 125 lb. Boxing Championship, '32. YALE Page Scue'nty'jivc ivy ' HIRAM R. MALLINSON UHIH HREDH .-Bun.. Kindness is wisdom, there is none in life but needs it and may learn. New Yoruc CITY Entered Second Form Year. Outing Club, '30, '31, Camera Club, '27, '28, '29, Mission Band, '27, '28, '29, Junior Track Squad, '27, '28, Winter Track Squad, '29, '30, '31, '32, Spring Track Squad, '30, X Team, '31, '32, Holder School Indoor Mile Record, Instrumental Club, '27, '28, '29, Band, '27, '28, '29, Reception Committee, '31, Form Basketball Team, '27, '28, Gym Team, '30, Dramatic Club, '30, '31, Sixth From Show, '31, Soccer Team, '30, '31, Head Cheer Leader, Fall and Winter, '31, '32, Y. M .C. A. Bethany Committee, '31, Chairman, '32, Drive Committee, '31, Athletic Committee, '31, '32, Fall Term Dance Committee, '31, YALE-S HEFFIELD Page Seventyfsix JOHN I. MARSHALL, Jn. lol-rNNY Ren Form Honsameuu Character is higher than intellect. A great soul will be strong to live as well as to think. HIGIILAND PARK, Iumoxs Entered Second Form Year. Varsity Football Squad, '29, Team, '30, Spring Football Squad, '29, '30, '31, Post-Season Football, '30, '31, Form Basketball Team, '29, '30, '31, junior Track Squad, '29, '31, Gym Leader, '32, Glee Club, '30, '31, Sixth Form Show, '3l. PRINCETON THEODORE L. MEARS JOHN B. MESSINGER Tian Hx:nMAN HJOHNNYH 0 ?Uh0 CIW WU, Jaffe 'ff 10,10-V? But he 'whose inborn worth his act: heart hath fned- commend, of gentle. sou!! to SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA human 'ace f e d' Entered Third Form Year. Camera Club, Squad, '28, '29, Track Squad, '29, ter Track Squad, Dance Committee, Con '29, Fall Track '30, '31, Junior '30, '31, '32, Win- '32g Spring Term '32. NELL lV11Lw.-Wm-:I-:, WXSCONSIN Entered Fourth Form Year. Outing Club, '30, '31, '32, Treas- urer, '32, Golf Squad, '30, '31: Radio Club, '32g Wranglers, '31g Reception Committee, '31, Fifth Form Co-operative Government Com- mittee, '319 President, Winter Term, Secretary, Spring Term: Vice-Presi- dent Y. M. C. A., '32g Chairman Blairstown Committee, '31, '32g Sec- retary Sixth Form Self-Government Committee, '32, YALE Page Sevcntyfscvcn THOMAS MIDGLEY, III Tom KILLER Mines Every joy his gain: And gain 1: gain, however small. Won'rH1No-row, O1-no Entered Second Form Year. News Board, '29, '30, '31, '32, Cir- culation Manager, '30-'31, Advertis- ing Manager, '31-'32, Junior Rec- ord, '29-'30, Second Place Junior Prize Speaking Contest, '29, Cam- era Club, '29, '30, '31, Sixth Form Show, '31, Outing Club, '31, '32, Gym Leader, '31, '32, Cheer Leader, '31, '32, Form Baseball, '29, Sixth Form Indoor Baseball Team, '32, Far-Fields Football, '28, '29, Win- ter Track Squad, '31, 95-Pound Box- ing Champion, '29, Spring Golf Squad, '30, '31, Fall Golf Squad, '30, '31, Fall Golf Team, '30, Spring Golf Team, '31, Captain, '32, Run- ner-up School Golf Championship, '31, Comnzu. Page Sc-ucntyfcight THOMAS H. MOORE. JR. HTOMH ful-OMMYH HIMAESTRO-1 The reaxan firm, the temperate will, Endurance, forexight, strengtll, and skill. PLAINFIELD, New Jensxay Entered Fourth Form Year. Varsity Football Squad, '30, '311 Post-Season Football, '29, '30, '319 Spring Football Practice, '30, '31, Form Hockey Team, '30, '31, '32, Championship Team, '31, Form Bas- ketball Team, '30, Form Baseball Team, '30, Winter Baseball Squad, '30, '31, '32, Varsity Baseball Squad, '31 , Reception Committee, '31 S Fourth Form Common Room Com- mittee, '30, Manager of Glee Club, '32, Dramatic Club, '30, '31, '32, Cast, '30, '31, President, '32, News Board, '31, '32, Assistant Sports Editor, '32, Book Shop. '31, '32i Treasurer, '32, Second Place Prize Speaking Contest, '30, Vllranzlers' Winning Inter-Camp Debating Team, '31, Wranglers I. PRINCETON H. WILSON MOORHOUSE, JR. Money BILL Him Soft is the music that would charm forever. HAVEN-'oRu, PA. Entered Second Form Year, Winter Baseball, '30, Winter Track, '31, Spring Track, '31, Soccer Team, '31, Form Hockey Team, '29, '30, Instrumental Club, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, Leader, '31, '32, Band, '31, Dance Orchestra, '30, '31, '32, Sixth Form Show, '31, Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '31, '32, Secretary-Treasurer, '31, '32, Wranglers, '30, '31, News Board, '29, '30, '31, '32, Squash Team, '31, Camera Club, '30, Spring Football, '31, Form Baseball Team, '28, '29, '30, Greatest Improvement Cup Third Form, '28, Entertainment Committee, '31, '32, Fifth Form Co- operative Government Committee, Fall and Winter Terms '30, '31, PRINCETON WILLIAM H. MORGAN uBILLn HBULL., Courage conquers all things, it even gave.: strength to the body. Guanco, ILLINOIS Entered Fifth Form Year. Football Squad, '30, '31, Form Hockey Team, '30, Form Basketball Team, '30, News Board, '31, '32, Assistant Baseball Manager, '31, Winter Baseball, '31, Sixth Form Show, '31, Dramatic Club Cast, '31, Glee Club, '31, '32. SIALE Page Scuentyfmne RICHARD STEVENS MORROVV DICK As sweet and 17'HlvJ'ftfl.1l as Apollalv Lute. SHIELDS, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Third Form Year. Glee Club, '30, '31, '32, Instru- mental Club, '30, Orchestra., '30, '31, '32, Dance Orchestra, '31, Chapel Choir, '30, '31, '32, Far-Fields Foot- ball, '30, '32, Sixth Form Show, '31. Ox-no WESLEYAN Page Eighty EUGENE MUNGER, Ja. uGENEn The true, strong and .sound mind is the mind that can embrace equally great thing: and small. BuuuxNcnAM, ALABAMA Entered Third Form Year. Football Squad, '28, Team, '29, '30, '31, Captain, '31, Baseball Squad, '30, '31, '32, Winter Base- ball, '30, '31, '32, Track Squad, '28, Winter Track Squad, '29, Basket- ball Squad, '29, '30, '31, '32, Cap- tain Thanksgiving Day Sports, '28, '30, '31, Fourth and Fifth Form Co- operative Government Committees, Sixth Form Self-Government Com- mittee, Student Council, '28, '29, '30, '31, President Executive Com- mittee Athletic Association, '32i Sixth Form Athletic Committee, '32, Y. M. C. A. Drive Committee, '32, Form Baseball, '28, Fire Committee, '32: Contemporary Thought, '32, Convicts' Club, '32, Umvrznsrrv or Nom-H CAROLINA ALLEN GILLESPIE NORRIS ROBERT B. OLIVER ul-,RIMOn nALn nDEARn UBOBU UOLLIEU O it is excellent to ha-ve a gianfs strength. IRVINGTON-ON-HUDSON, NEW Yoxuc Entered Fourth Form Year. Football Squad, '29, '30, '31, Spring Football, '29, '30, Form Baseball Team, '30, '31, Q. E. D., '31: Inter-Camp Debate, '31, Winter Track Squad, '31, '32, Dramatic Club, '31, '32, Cast, '31, Sixth Form Show, '31. PRINCETON Host .so much 'wit and mirth and spleen about thee, There is no living with thee, nor without thee. OIL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Entered First Form Year. Chapel Choir, '25, '26, '27, Mission Band, '25, '26, '27, '28g Sixth Form Show, '32, Instrumental Club, '32, Dial Board, '32, WVILLIAMS Page Eightyfom: FREDERfCK M. O'NEILL ONLY FRED 'ANAVY Round him 'with tendrilx strong as flesh am! blood, Our happinms 'will ever grow. Porrsroww, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Second Form Year. Far-Fields Baseball, '29, '30, Form Baseball Championship Squad, '30, Form Basketball, '30g School Band, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, Symphony 'Orchestra, '29, '30, '31, '32, Spring Football Squad, '30, '31, Post-Sea- son Football Squad, '30, '31, Foot- hall Squad, '30, '31, Team, '31, '32, Winter Track Squad, '30, '31, '32, Xgrsity Track Squad, '31, '32, Team, THE UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY Page Eightyftwo RICHARD G. PARK DICK PARKv Every man has bu.vine.c.s and desire, such as 1t ns. WASHINGTON, D. C. Entered Fourth Form Year. Soccer Squad, '29, '30,I'31g Sec- ond Tennis Squad, '31, Winter Gym Track Squad, '32, PRINCETON JAMES PEI RCE UJIMH Strenytli 'is an added virtue. WINNE1-KA, ILLINOXS Entered Second Form Year. Wranglers' Debating Club, '30, '313 Chairman Wranglers, '30, '31, Win- ner Colgate Cup, '31, Second Tennis Squad, '30, Fourth Form Hockey Team, '30, RiHe Team, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, Treasurer Gun Club, '30, '31, Vice-President Gun Club, '31, '32, Gym Leader, '31, '32, Gym Team, '31, '32, Fifth Form Commit- tee, '30, Spring Football, '30, '31: Post-Season Football, '30, Varsity Football Squad, '30, '31, Heavy- weight Boxing anml Xvrestling Cham' pionship, '32. PRINCETON VVALTER I. PHILLIPS, IR. WALT His smile is sweetmled by his gravity. Enumvon, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Third Form Year. Form Basketball, '29, '30q All- Form Basketball, '30, Basketball Squad, '31, '32, Soccer Squad, '29, '30, '31, Second Tennis Squad, '29, Form Baseball. '30, '31, Fourth Form Scholarship Committee, '30, Sixth Form Show, '31, Band, '31: Inter- Camp Debate CAlternateD, '31. PRINCETON Page Eightyftlzrec JAMES D. PHINNEY uJxMu uPHINn My tongue is the pen of a ready writer. CINCINNATI, Oruo Entered Fifth Form Year. Form Basketball Team, '31 Form Baseball Team, '31, Glee 132. ' ciubI '31, '32, Cha el Choir, '31, '32, Fall Term Golf gquad, '31, Sixth Show, '31, Outing Club, '32, Fields Football, '30, Camera '31, Inter-Pregaratory Glee Contest, '31, '3 . YALE Page Eightyffour Form Far- Club, Club JONATHAN W. PINE HJONNTEH In all thy lnmwrs, whether grave or mellow, Tl1ou'rt such a fouzrhy, tasty, pleas- ant fellow. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Entered Fifth Form Year. . Track Squad, '31, '32, Winter Track Squad, '30, '31, News Board, '31, '32g English Club, '31, '32, Q. E. D., '31, '32, Y. M. C. A. Bethany Committee, '31, '32. YALE THEODORE S. PROXMIRE, Jn. uTEDu uLIANn upkoxyu And everytliingl is handsome about hmm. LAKE Foxes-r, ILLXNOIS Entered Second Form Year. Winter Track Squad, '31, '32, Spring Track Squad, '31, '32, Y. M. C. A. Drive Committee, '30, '31, Blairstown Committee, '31, Student Council, '29, '30, Camera Club, '27, '28, '29, Secretary Fourth Form, Fall and Spring Terms '29, '30, Fifth Form Co-operative Government Com- mittee, '31, Sixth Form Se1f-Govern- ment Committee, '32, Far-Fields Football, '27, '28, '29, '30, Football Squad, '31, Q. E. D., '31, Treas- urer, '31, Second Prize Colgate De- bating Cup, '31, Alumni Cup, '30, Dramatic Club, '31, '32, Gym Leader, '30, Instrumental Club, '30, '31, '32, Manager, '31, '32, President of Eng- lish Club, '31, '32, Treasurer of En- tertainment Committee, '31, '32, Cvlee Club, '30, Reception Committee, '31, Contemporary Thought. '31, '32, Sixth Form Show, '31, Welterweight Boxing Championship, '32. YALE WALTER ALLEN REYNOLDS, In. lcALu Custom hath made it in him a property of ea.rmess. LARCHMONT, New Yoluc Entered Third Form Year. News Board, '29, '30, '31, '32, As- sociate Editor, '31, '32, Reception Committee, '31, Fourth Form Schol- arship Committee, '29, '30, Tennis Squad, '31, '32, Team, '32, Form Basketball Team, '28, '29, '30, '31, Captain, '31, Colgate Cup Debate, '31, Fall Tennis Squad, '30, '31, Team, '31, Squash Racquets Team, '31, '32, Camera Club, '28, Wran- glers I, '31. . WILLIAMS Page Eighty fi e JOSEPH EARLES RICH DAVID ROBERTS, HI UJOE., HBH-Ln .-DAVE, HDAVY., I look upon you as gem of A lad of metal, Il good boy. the old rock. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA CHICAGO' ILLINOIS Entered Third Form Year. Entered Sixth Form Year. ' Junior Track Squad, '3O: Winter Fall Golf Squad, '31p Squash Track Squad, '31, '32p Track Squad, Team, '32g Glee Club, '32g Sixth '31, '32g Spring Football, '31g Foot- Form Show, '31. ball Squad, '31g Glee Club, '31, '32p Choir, '31, '3Z. YALE Page Eighty-six ELI HU ROOT, 3xn Time To know haw to hide aue's ability is great skill. CLINTON, New YORK Entered Second Form Year. Chapel Orchestra, '29 '30, '31 '32 Orchestra, '29, '30, '31', '32, Instrui mental Club, '29, '30, '31, '32, Band, '31, '32, Radio Club, '31, HAMILTON URBAN P. RUSHTON PETE Earue.stne.r.s and industry, and yet a merry heart. BIRMXNGHAM, ALABAMA Entered Fifth Form Year. News Board, '31, '32, Outing Club, '31, '32, Camera Club, '31, English Club, '32, Sixth Form Entertain- ment Committee, '32g Sixth Form Show, '32, Reception Committee, '31, Record Literary Board, '32, Junior Zlgxbaclcsfquad, '31, Fall Track Squad, PRINCETON Page Eightyfscven O. JAMES SALISBURY, IR. u-hmm Thus I steer my bark, and sail On even keel, with gentle gale. PASADENA, CALIFORNIA Entered Fourth Form Year. Second Team Tennis, '29, Fall Tennis Team, '30, '31, Spring Ten- nis Team, '30, '31, Gun Club, '32, Form Basketball, '31, '32, Q. E. D., '31. CORNELL Page Eighty-eight JOHN KARL SCHIOTT JACK PAnsoN Happy, who in his verse can gently steer From grave to light, from plearant to severe. GREENS FAnMs, Cownscrrcur Entered Fourth Form Year. Vice-President English Club, '32, Winner First Colgate Cup for De- bate, '31, Soccer Squad, '32, Glee Club, '29, '30, '31, '32, Member of Inter-Preparatory Glee'Club Contest, Winter Term '31, Chapel Choir, '30, '31, '32, Q. E. D., Contemporary Thought, Sixth Form Show, Dra- matic Clubz Outing Club, '29, '30, Reception Committee, '31, Chairman Sixth Form Entertainment Commit- tee, Chairman Y. M. C. A. Drive Committee, '31, '32, Assistant Foot- ball Mariger, '30, '31, Basketball Manazer. '32, Treasurer Pipe Club, '31, '32, Record Board, '32, Cheer Leader, '31, '32. YALE JAMES P. SCOTT HJ-IMn W'i.re to resolve and paiient to perform. PI-IILIPSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Third Form Year. Concert Orchestra, '29, '30, '31, '32, President, '32, Instrumental Club, '29, '30, '31, '32, Dance Or- chestra, '29, '30, '31, '32, Band, '29, '30, '31, '32, Chapel Orchestra, '29, '30, '31, '32, Choir, '30, '31, '32, Glee Club, '30, '31, '32, Golf Squad, '30, '31, '32, Head of Third Form, '29, Head of Fourth Form, '30, Wranglers I, '31. DARTMOUTII ROBERT J. SHALLENBERGER Gus Bon HBENITOH Thou .shalt jimi the best king of good fellows. Lrrnone, PENNsvLvANxA Entered Fifth Form Year. Q. E. D. Debating I, '30, '31, Glee Club, '30, '31, '32, Chapel Choir, '31, '32, News Board, '32, Assistant Business Manager of the Record, '32, Fifth Form Dance Or- chestra, School Dance Orchestra, '31: Far-Fields Football, '30, Spring Football, '31, Junior Track Squad, '31, Fall Term Track Squad, '31, Winter Track Squad, '32, Form Bas- ketball, '31, Outing Club, '31, '32, Camera Club, '31, Sixth Form Show, Dial Board, '32, Advertising Man- ager. YALE Page Eightyfnme ALAN L. SMITH AL USMITTYU From the crown of his head to the .role of his foot, he is all mirth. EAST ORANGE, New JERSEY Entered Fourth Form Year. Junior Track Squad, '30g Spring Track Squad, '31, Winter Track Squad, '31, '32, Football Team, '31, Spring Football Squad, '31g Far- Fields Football, '29, '30g Y. M. C. A. Drive Committee, Q. E. D., '31, Inter-Camp Debate, Winter Term '31g Contemporary Thought, '32, Pnmcarow Page Ninety FRANK CHANNING SOULE, II HALDERMANH And a ripple of dimples that, dune- ing, meet by the curves of a perfect mouth. Svnacusn, New Yom: Entered Third Form Year. Far-Fields Football, '28, '29 Out- ing Club, '23, '29, '30, '31, '325 l Junior Track Squad, '29, '30, '31, VVinter Track Squad, '31g Sixth Form Show, '31, x,Al.E VVILLIAM I. STODDARD BILL INcv BIG BILL Blessed ix 'the healthy nature. NEW Yonxc CITY Entered Third Form Year, News Board, '29, '30, '31, '32, Associate Editor, '32, Dramatic Cluh, '31, '32, Cast, '31, Far-Fields Foot- ball, '31, '32, Spring Football Squad, '31, Glee Club, '30, '31, '32, Press Club, '31, '32, Treasurer, '32, Sixth Form Show, '32. Coxmxu. JOHN C. TURN ER uv-I-ACKN Amazing briglmxess, frurity, and truth. NNVASHINGTON, D. C. Entered Third Form Year. ,Tumor Choir, '29, Editor Stylus Board, '30, '31, News Board, '30, '31, '32, Vice-Chairman, '31, '32. PRINCETON Page Ninetyfonc K. EVANS VAN BUSKIRK Evra BUzzEx ' 'iVAN Or hear old Triton blow hi.: 'wreathed horn. POTTSTOWN, -PENNSYLVANIA Entered First Form Year. Band, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, '31 '32, Instrumental Club, '27, '28, '29 '30, '31, '32, Orchestra, '27, '28, ' '30, '31, SZ, Glee Club, '31, Choir, 31, 32, Chapel Orchestra, '31 '32, Jazz Band, '28, '32. Page Ninetyftwo 29, '32 WILLIAM WALLIN COACH Wn.Lnz BILL In arguing, too, he owned his skill, Ifor e'cn tllozgzlxuvanquished he could argue :tx . YONKERS, New Yom: Entered Fourth Form Year. Far-Fields Football, '30, '31, Spring Football, '32, Varsity Football, '32, Junior Track Squad, '29, '30, '31, Winter Track Squad, '32, Sixth Form Show, Outing Club, Camera Club. '29, 145 lb. Wrestling Cham- pionship, '32. PRINCETON WILLIAM A. WARNOCK, Il iKBlLL,i WILLIE Strength of heart and might of limb . . . PAOLI, PENNSYLVANIA Entered Third Form Year. Form Baseball, '27, '28, Football Squad, '29, Team, '30, '31, Track Squad, '31, '32, Winter Track Squad. '30, '31, '32, Fifth Form Co-operae tive Government Committee, '31, Sixth Form Self-Government Cnm- mittee, '32, Y. M. C. A. Drive Com- mittee, '32, Vice-President Executive Committee Athletic Association, Win- ter Baseball Squad, '29, Far-Fields Football, '27, '28, Treasurer Book Shop, '31, Glee Club, '31, Y. M. C. A. Bethany Committee, '32, Spring Football Squad, '30, '31, Post-Season Football, '29, '30, '31, Reception Committee, '30, '31, Con- victs' Club, '32. UNIJECIUEIJ Page Ninetyftlwee Gone, But nt jfurgntten QE'ne Qiime Members uf the Qlllass ui 1932 GEORGE E. ARM STRONG, JR. C. CARROLL F. BAGLEY DEAN MATHEY BANKER OSWALDO BRAZIL H. HOEART BROWN, H JOHN Lusx DOELLER FREDERICK M. DOERR WILLIAM D. FELDER, JR. J. TAYLOR FOSTER, JR. R. JUSTIN FLINKHOUSER JOHN ALBERT GILBERT JOHN P. GILLESPIE JOHN GREGG WILMER KRLISEN HANSON DURANT HOWARD GEORGE B. HYLAND ROLLIN A. KEYES, II DAVID W. LAMB WILLIAM GEORGE LAMB Page Nmctyffour EDMUND G. LOXVRIE GEORGE B. LOXVRIE. JR. DELOS GILLIS MCDONALD DOUGLAS MILLARD, JR. ALBERT HANNAEORD MITCHELL DAVID KOKEN NEXVMAN JOHN R. PEARSON HXSNRY F. RAUCH CYRUS G. RHODE WALTER H. ROSELLE RICHARD H. SAMUELS THEODORE R. SCHOLL C. BASCOM SLEMP, JR. WILLIAM B. STEPHIENSON JOHN STUART, JR. BERINGTON R. VAN CAMPEN ALFRED A. WALKER, JR. EDWARD A. WILcOx WILLIAM J. YOUNG, JR. BROOKE MONTGOMERY LESSIG DIINN SCOTT Sixth Jfurm Wlio has done most for Hill Who has done most for 1932. . . . . WHO is most popular ....... Brainicst , . .... Best Athlete .. Hanclsomest .... Biggest sponger .. Most energetic .. Biggest fusser ....... Most happyfgofluclqy .. Best dresser ....... Most gentlemanly . . . Biggest grind . . . Most optimistic . . Most pessimistic .. Wittiest ....,. Noisiest ...... Biggest loafer ..... First to get married. . Greatest woman-hater. . . Biggest blujfer ..... Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Nerv Most original . . versatile. . . musical .......... popular with masters. . . . . . successful in business. . . . . . successful in college. . . gC'l'lCTOUS . . 1CSt....... cheerful . . Best dancer .... . . Worst roughliouscr . Most tactful . . . . . Biggest chimney .. Class baby . MCALPIN MCALPIN MCBURN EY BROOKS CUMNIINS MCBURNEY MALLINSON AUDETTE HARRY DAVIDSON GARY MCALPIN HARTMAN MOORE OLIVER BLANKENIIORN FARNHAM HARRIMAN CLIZMENT MORGAN SCEIIOTT MADDEN MADDEN FARNHAM GARY MCBURNEY CRAMPTON MORGAN MESSINGER MADDEN BURBANK MCALPIN MEARS DAVISON Iertiuns GARY GARY MCALPIN JOHNSON MUNGER PROXMIRE MORGAN Y GESELL I BROOKS STODDARD MEARS REYNOLDS GARY SCOTT f DAVIDSON 4 GARY L MESSINGER CONNELI. RUSHTON MORGAN BURBANK GARY MESSINGER FARNI-IAM HARRY BURBANK SCOTT SCHIOTT GESELL MCALPIN MIDGLEY MADDEN FARNHANI If BRYANT 1 MALLINSON SI-IALLENBERGER SCHIOTT K MCALPIN l SOULE S NORRIS I AUDETTE MESSINGER MCBURNEY GARY S MESSINGER IPHINNEY MCBURNBY REYNOLDS CHAPLEAU HARRY GARY FARNI-IAM MCMURTRY MCMURTRY CROZER FARNHAM BLANKENHORN BROWNBACK OLIVER S PROXMIRE I MORGAN DUNN BURBANK RICH CUMMINS S CONNELL l BLAIR MCALPIN WALLIN If CUMMINS 1 MALLINSON GESELL BROWNBACK GARY PROXMIRE AUDETTB S MCMURTRY I SCOTT AUDETTE SOULE Page Ninety five Iaisturp ni the Glass nf 1933 Q9ffitzrs Jnssis SPALDING .... .............. .... P r esident WILLIAM WATLING .... ..... V ice-President DAVID FRANCIS .... ..... S ecretaryffreasuver gg-ggggii N the fall term of 1931 the Class of 1933 commenced its Fifth Form year 35 I' by electing Jesse Spalding as President. William Watling was chosen C J Vice-President and David Francis was elected Secretary-Treasurer. The 1931 Football Team had representatives from our Class in Spalding, Lowndes, Graham, Pettit and Bissell, while Moll, Robins, McAlpin, Wolfe and Yuengling were awarded their k.AHA'S.'. Fisher was elected Manager for 1932. Spalding, McCaslin, Robins and Yuengling, who is next year's captain, received their letters in baseball, while McAlpin received a second team award. RobinsonfDuif was chosen Manager for 1932. Klinger and Kemp, who was elected Captain, represented the Form on the Basketball court, Pettit, Watling and Keller, Captain for 1932, received their Track awards, Klugh getting his AHA, In the minor sports, Lee, Grace and Stowell received their AHF's for Soccer. Fetterolf was a member of the Golf Team. Lord, Durham Green, C. Jamison and Canoune represented the Form in the InterfClass Championship in Basketball. We are well represented nonfathletically, having fellows on all the publications, Musical Clubs and the Dramatic Club. On the News are Hutcheson, Pine, Stowell, Medina, McClenahan, Brayton, Herries, Watson, Kingsley, Hartley and Burch. Stokes, Stowell, Hutcheson, Medina and Douglass are on the DIAL, while Hutcheson, Medina and Herries were elected to the Record. On the Glee Club are Pettit, Hart, C. P. Nicholson, Gambrill, Watson, Harrison, W. P. Davis, Canoune, J. Nicholson and Waldo Johnson. The Mandolin Club has Bonsall, W. Johnson, D. Robins, Knapp, Greenley, Lee, Canoune, Yuengling, J. Hartley, McCaslin and VanBuskirlc. Salmon, VanBuskirk and McCaslin are members of the Jazz Orchestra, while W. Johnson Salmon, Houston, D. Robins, McCaslin, VanBuskirk and Harder are on the Symphony Orchestra. In the Choir from our Class are Pettit, Grace, Stokes, Harrison, Douglass, Johnson, Davis, House, Grifliths and J. Nicholson, while Harrison was chosen for the Dramatic Club. Due to the excellent cofoperation of the entire Class, the Fifth Form succeeded in winning the Thanksgiving Day Sports. Q Unbounded praise should be given to Mr. Ward for his fine work in keeping the Form well united and for his excellent advice. A review of the past accomplishments of the Class of 1933 predicts a very bright and successful Sixth Form Year. Page Ninety-six uanssfiaaugjq 93114 THE FIFTH FORM FIFTH FORM OFFICERS MCALPIN, LOWNDES, SPALDING The Qlllass uf 1933 JAMES C. AGNEW, IR. WILLIAM J. ALFORD, 3RD FREDERICK F. ALLEN FREDERICK AYER, IR. PERRY R. BASS B. DAVID BENSON, JR. GEORGE V. BERKEY ROBERT BIDDLE, SRD ROBERT E. BLACKFORD H. CURTISS BONSALL, IR. RICHARD BORDEN RICHARD A. BRAYTON ERNEST S. BUROH JOHN H. BUTCHER HOWARD L. CANOUNE Page Nmetyeight DAVID P. CLOSE WALTER H. CLOSE, JR. THOMAS S. COLLINGS ROBERT I. CONNELL WILLIAM P. DAVIS JOHN F. MILLER DAVISON WILCOX S. DOOLITTLE JOHN VAN K. DOUGLASS DAVID H. DURHAM ROBERT R. EYERLY JOSEPH FARLEY CARL FERENBACH, 2ND EDWIN W. FINCH, JR. PHILIP F. FISHER DAVID L. FRANCIS BEVERLY B. GAMERILL WILLIAM H. GAMMON, JR. H. MELVIN GINCRICH EUGENE G. GRACE, JR. WALTER H. GRA!-IAM EDWARD H. GREEN, JR. RALPH MACM. GREENLEE PAUL L. GRIFEIT1-IS, JR. HERMAN GUNTHER, JR. CHARLES B. HANAN J. GARNSEY HARDER WINSTON P. HARRISON WILLIAM B, HART JOHN HARTLEY ROBERT HARVEY RICHARD K. HEEARD JOSEPH W. HOLMAN, JR. G. HARRISON HOUSTON, JR. THADDEUS T. HUTCHESON CHESTER F. IDEMA, JR. FRANCIS JACOBS CHARLES M. JAMISON, JR. JAY C. JAMISON, JR. WALDO C. M. JOHNSTON ROBERT T. KELLER H. THEODORE KEMP JOHNSTON KINOSLEY WARREN L. KLINCER MILTON C. KLUGH ALLEN KNAPP GARDINER LATHRO1' WALLACE R. LEE, JR. JOHN A. LESTER, JR. TASKER G. LOWNDES, II EDXVIN C. LUTHER, JR. ALLAN H. MCALI'IN, JR. THOMAS A. MCCASLIN, BRD JOHN L. MCCLENAHAN PAUL MAIER STANDISH F. MEDINA CLAYTON R. MELLERT NORVAL W. NICHOLS C. C. PEYTON NICHOLSON JOHN W. NICHOLSON, 3RD DONALD C. OSBORN RICHARD R. PETTIT DOUGLAS M. ROBINS H. ENGLISH ROBINSON JAY ROBINSON'DUFF, JR. DAVID B. SALMON RICHARD K. SCHUMO LAMSON B. SMITH JESSE SPALDING, III ELDON STOWELL JOHN L. SURDAM FRANKLIN W. Tl-IACHER, JR. DAVID L. WARD CORNELIUS B. WATSON, JR. JOHN P. WHEELER MAJOR L. WHITE, JR. ARTHUR D. WOLEE, JR. RICHARD M. WORTH HENRY L. WYATT F. DOHRMAN YUENGLING, JR. Page Ninetyminc p2,LpunH Quo 23125 .L nf .. . .,.,.,f., .. .,. V ,UIQ ' gf , 51- .11-A... , -IQA,.-,.,..-,.,,,.JfQi.N.2-I I VL-' JL' .--V K. ' '-' '- ,.,. . .' V' . THE FOURTH FORM FOURTH FORM OFFICERS DURRELL. BERRY, BIDDLE TEIJB CURSE nf 1934 WILLIAM WATTS B.'I.CI.EY DOUGLAS D. BALLIN, JR. STANLEY C. BA1'L12ss, IR. ROBERT W. BEUHTOL DONALD F. BELL ARTHUR W, BENI-IAM. JR RICHARD E. BENJAMIN JAMES D. BERRY, IR. RICHARD S. BIDDLE ORRIN D. BLEAKLEY, ZND DAVID D. BLOOMFIELD SAMUEL A. BRIIENI3 GEORGE C. BROOKE F. WILLIAM BROXVN, III JAMES N. BYERS, III HAL S. CHASE, ZND CHE-s'I-ER A. CONGDON, II WILLIAM L. CREMERS, IR. LAURENCE R. DURRELL AUGUSTE B. EWING, III . NELSON S. FEROE WILLIAM H. FEROE THOMAS W. FISHER ROBERT L. FOOTE DAVID G. FORMAN HARRY D. Fox JOHN C. FRANCIS TRUMBULL FRAZER ROBERT GEDDIIS PHILIP H. GLA'rrEL'rI:R. 3RD Page One Hundred and One CHARLES M. GRANT SAMUEL S. GRUBB RANDALL H. HAGNER, JR. CHARLES G. HAMAIQER W. MCCOMES HARDY DAVID HARTLEY MORTON HARVEY WILLIAM W. HERRIES EDWARD VAN A. HOWARD GEORGE S. HUNSBERGER CAMILLE H. HUVELLE L. GORDON INGRAHAM CHARLES W. JACOB JAMES R. JAMISON RALPH E. JAMISON, JR. CARL F. JELLINGHAUS. JR. PEARSON S. JONES JOHN E. KELTENBACH BURTON T. KEHOE WALLACE W. KING JOHN H. LAPORTE JOHN B. LEES KENNETH L. LEH EMERY LORD WILLIAM R. MCILVAIN, ZND WARD MCNALLY GORDON G. MACLEAN H. WILLIAM MELUM ROBERT R. MEYER, JR. C. WILLIS MICHELL ROBERT M. MOIR WILLIAM H. MOLL PETER G. MOON Page One Hundred and Two GEORGE O. MORGAN, 3RD JACK R. MUNGER W. HALPIN NALTY, JR. CLARENCE L. NORSWORTHY ROEERT H. NOYES, JR. DAVID B. OLIVER, II LUTHER M. OTTO, ZRD CALEE PAINE W. HARISON PHINIZY CHARLES G. PRETTYMAN, J E. WILLIAM PROXMIRE FREDERICK L. RAKER GEORGE ROIIERTS, JR. WILLIAM R. SAND HENRY G. SIMS RICHARD R. SMITH HENDRICR H. SOULE ROBERT G. SOULE, JR. AMEDEE SPADONE HENRY F. STECKEL, ZND BAYARD UNDERWOOD ARVINE C. WALES WALTER H. NVALNE, JR. CLAUDE WARD, JR. JOHN J. WEINBERGER WILBERT W. WHITE W. CRIBBEN WILKINSON PAUL E. WILSON WELLS WORTHEN E. BRINTON WRICI-IT, JR. WILLIAM H. YULE, JR. LEROY L. ZANG , Y rn if , 'P iff!! 1 ,gfjgrfyf-'A,v'1y ff fly. I , , ,, , . E?1'Y, jfjf: r ,, f?: ,. 1 4 X wily' ' 131:47-' nflf,Zj7g.?:.3fFf--1igqg.-1-...-,JL-ez-.. ,-.xf,a,2:z,,,ff ,fp 5y,'f' yf'7 .4,-.5'13'.rfZtffgfn:,.'.yg1:rs-,-5525.421 'lin L 22 ff ,ff f W, ,I 4f,2f,'Aw':'f- '54 '3:-,ss4fg,fu:fwp--- uf fi , 'gf 1 ff , ,f 1' f tf ,l',',f1f-J,L7,lN -a-c-n:QQ13',-,Mg g3f.g,1.1:,ef-:'. l ,FYKJ ,f ig--if 'f'L4iN.f:?l4 ?4--1731 ffhffqgqig. Lf'Qfi':flEii' 1' F: Q 'TP' 1 - ' Lmffllf '-Q. ,:.:.f,g.,-,. -,'.,wm,, w,:4.1, I-:Nr ,.4 A , . . . A w L, f-1717.-N. ,3.,..',-.. ,wa--1. ':-. .ff .- -an un.. 51 'V ph., ' f f' 11 1 .2 ' 1 . 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EE E v E ' f.f'-g,'g1,.,.i3 1 ww ggifffl- 1, 3 -P N 1-ri 3 Q'5g9Ki5.i.3e?E.' -gi g' i gg gf- H V -1 WL QfJ il 'L illfilief? , 1 -1 ' 1' ,X Y 1 :f4T,V- - A V,-,LH -:in 1' 1 , , f fff' V ' H1325 ' Azi44,lEl.' :3if2-55:43 Q .EQ 'Q- ,r-1ET '-X yf fe' .V f. ,.-1 ' -hi. :F:'g.-g, , .x,---f f , a -Y . ff- 1, V -2-f ' E K - f X 2:2 ff . 2? , 'Y,,'1 ff fy .V 2 f '4Y -:Z ' f gz' -' i' ,' -'V' fe gfg :-.f,--'g,,f3y -g, - -. 93 f E -- - f- ffm- ,ff :f '- . f2gy! EJf2 fkj 'ff 1 3 .- f: 1. , 1-1' ' 11: ,K Z5-. ,, A--Y - .:g' ,,1 i ,y 5 :gg a f f L gfiig - if iigii f':7 f 'f-mf., ESQ ' 1 , 1: iE?i IF? 1.-'75-iffff..-,u rw. i 5-Q ' Y ' :' 5 :29 , ., 5 ,- J: - 5- V S11 ,,,f,g77uAlew6vmnq.vmn ' Q tbllz tit 5 Page One Hundred and Three THE FOUR MANAGERS THE CHEER LEADERS JOHNSON, MIDGELY, MALLINSON, SCHIOTT. FARNHAM Page One Hundred and Four A. A. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SIXTH FORM ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Page One Hundved and Five Page Om: Hundred and Six THE CGACHES jfnnthall Page One Hundred and Seven THE 1931 FOOTBALL TEAM Third Row: HOVEY, GRUBB, PETTIT, WARNOCK, OQNEILL, GESELL fManagerJ Second Row: SMITH, CUMMINS, CONNELL, MUNGER fCapcainJ, MCBURNEY, GRAHAM, MOORE First Row: Moonv, LOWNDES, BISSIEL, SPALDING, CHAPLEAU QBifiu2r5 Captain .. . .... EUGENE MUNGER Manager .. .... WILUAM GESELL Qiuarhzs MR. STANLEY A. WARD ..... ...... H ead Coach MR. GEORGE A. DENMAN I .... Assistant Coaches MR. WALTER LEMLEY I 1 A l Page One Hundred and Eight Q Bantam uf the Seaman 5-'E N spite of the fact that it is hard to consider any football season complete gli r I unless capped by a Hotchkiss game, whether we win or lose, the 1931 K kept a dark secret until early practice was started in September, mem' KN bers of the squad undoubtedly felt well repaid for their anxious moments .024 - by having no other coach to lead them than William W. fBilll Roper. Messrs. Ward, Denman and Lemley completed the staff, and under their direction the Blue and Gray was able to develop one of the most powerful elevens in the history of the school. The team displayed remarkable smoothness in executing its plays with precision, and defending its goal from invasion. This is shown by the fact that through' out the season only twenty points were scored by opposing teams, whereas The Hill amassed a total of two hundred and thirtyftwo, an average of over thirty points per ame. g The opening game on October 3rd with Haverford Freshmen proved most disf astrous for the visitors. Handicapped by lack of practice, the Haverford gridders suc' cumbed to a 36f0 defeat. Twice in the Hrst period Hill came within Haverford's twentyfyard line, once as far as the threefyard line. However, a safety was the only score in the opening period. When a Haverford back was tackled behind his own goal line, Hill led 2f0. At the end of the half Hill was leading 22-O by virtue of three touchdowns, two by Cummins, one by Lowndes, and two extra points by Moore. In the third period Spalding scored on a wide end run, and Roberts added another six points which brought the score 3510. Moore converted another extra point to com' plete the day's rout. The following week The Hill met more formidable strength against Ursinus, although the score was once more carried into the thirties. The interference, which Connell and Munger provided for Cummins, was greatly responsible for the high scoring. By straight football The Hill backs, Connell, Cummins, Moore and Munger, three times carried the ball within scoring distance in the first half. Cummins carried the ball across twice, and a pass from Cummins to Lowndes accounted for the other tally. Hill led at the half 19-0, an extra point having been added by Moore. In the last period two more touchdowns were scored. Spalding was responsible for the hrst, while Roberts, after intercepting a pass on Ursinus's thirty-yard line, sprinted for a score. Graham and Moore each added an extra point, bringing the nnal reckoning Hill 33, Ursinus Frosh 0. Down at Port Deposit the next week The Hill continued her victory march by defeating Tome 34'O. In spite of the fact that The Hill's attack had not measured up to those of her two previous encounters, only once did Tome threaten The Hill's goal. In the last few minutes of the hrst half Tome unleashed a forward passing attack which ended on The Hill's fifteen-yard line as the whistle blew. The first string backfield was somewhat broken up by the absence of Cummins, but Munger, Connell and Moore upheld the scoring honors. Connell scored twice in the first period: Munger duplicated Connell's feat in the second quarter, and before the half was over Hill led 3410. Moore had also scored a touchdown and had added three extra points. The game with Williamson Trade formed the stiffest opposition that The Hill had yet met. At the end of the first half Hill was ahead 7f0, due to a touchdown by Munger and the converting of the extra point by Moore, but within a few plays of the second half Connell had also scored, which gave Hill a lead of 14'O. Williamson braced, and by use of a strong aerial attack managed to score a touchdown, but failed to tally the additional point. Then came the most outstanding play of the game. Munger caught Williamson's kickoff, and behind excellent interference raced ninety yards for a touchdown. Munger also added the extra point by a forward pass. The C M eleven was one of our best teams. Although the coaching situation was Page One'Hu11cl rcd and Nine final count stood 2116 in favor of the Blue and Gray. Hill was still undefeated, but had been scored on for the first time. On October 31st a caravan of desperate Red and Black gridders from Lawrence' ville gave The Hill her only defeat of the season. On the opening play LeVan, Lawrencef ville Captain, ran for a touchdown, and Ford added their extra point. However, the Blue and Gray came back fighting, and inside of eleven plays we had also scored. Moore had received the kickoff on his own ten-yard line and returned it to the middle of the field. By use of straight formations The Hill worked the pigskin to the Red and Black ten'yard stripe, and after being temporarily stopped, a forward pass was called, Cummins to Connell, which proved deceptive enough to give The Hill six points. At the end of the half Lawrenceville still maintained her onefpoint lead, 7'6, but at the start of the third period The Hill began to click. Cummins intercepted a forward pass and returned it thirty yards which placed The Hill in scoring zone once again. Con' nell followed with a thirtyfeight yard run wide around the end behind good interference, and on the next play carried the ball over for his second touchdown. Moore drove through for the extra point, and The Hill led 13-7. In the last period Lawrenceville held us after we had started on our third march. With the ball on the thirtyfyard line, a placement was attempted. The play was poorly executed, and a Lawrenceville back not only blocked the kick, but sent it rebounding deep into Hill territory. The result was another score for Lawrenceville, their only sustained drive of the day, It was indeed a disappointment, for, with a crowd of Alumni present, and under ideal condi' tions, we lost to a team generally reckoned not so strong as ours. The Gilman game followed-a second'half victory for The Hill over a skilful, well' coached eleven, but a team considerably weaker than The Hill. Twice in the first half Gilman came within scoring distance, only to be repulsed by our rugged line and the interceptance of a pass by Moore. At the end of the third period The Hill was leading 6fO, but in the last quarter Coach Ward made use of his strong string of substitutes with a net result of twentyfsix points being added to the previous six. It was indeed a beautiful rally on the part of The Hill. The final count was 32'0. In its last game of the season against Princeton's l'iO'pound team, the entire Hill squad was given an opportunity to perform. The Tiger eleven lacked power, and The Hill easily romped to a 63f0 victory. Munger, Spalding, Moody, Cummins, Connell and Graham figured in the touchdowns, while Moore helped the Blue and Gray to convert her extra points. This year The Hill loses its finest backiield in history, in addition to several out' standing luminaries in the line. Munger, Moore, Cummins, McBurney, Warnock, Smith, Hovey, O'Neil and Chapleau will be lost by graduation, but with Connell, Cap' tainfelect, who will succeed Gene Munger, the 1932 season should get off to a good start, for it will have as its leader, a backheld ace of two years' varsity experience. THE SCORES HILL OPPONENT October 3rd-Haverford Freshmen . . October 1Othw-Ursinus Freshmen .... October 17th-Tome School fawayj . . October 24tli-Williamson Trade .... October 31st-Lawrenceville ....... November 7th-Gilman C. D. S. ..... . November 13th-Princeton 15'Oflb, Team Total Points Scored ............ Page One Hundred and Ten Ulrack Page One Hundred and Eleven THE 1931 TRACK TEAM Back Row: SMITH, CONNELL., ROBERTS, WATLING, PETTIT, BURBANK, BIDDLE GRANNIS fManagerJ Front Row: DUNBAR, KEPHART, KELLER, ABT CCaptainj, MCWILLIAMS, TUTWILER, MAIQLINSON Q9ffit21'5, 1 930: 1 931 PAUL W. S. ABT ......... ...... . ................ C aptain U. B. GRANNIS ....... ........... M anager J' S' BLANKENHORN . . . . .Assistant Managers C. W. MCALPIN, ZND ' Q9ffiner5, 19314932 ROBERT T. KELLER ....... . ......,......... ...Captain J. S. BLANKENHORN .... .. ...... Manager W' J' ALFORD ............. . . .Assistant Managers D. B. SALMON MR. COLBATH fHead Coachj MR. WENDELL MR. SWEENEY MR. DAVIS Page One Hundred and Twelve Behiem of the 1931 illlrark Qeasnn oielgg 'Z ,gif ITH a victory at the Princeton Interscholastics as their highest laurel, the lie Q 'X . 1931 track team swept through a season of victories, a season with only Q S one blot, if blot it could be called, and that a second place in the Penn 016 lnterscholastics. The team was ably captained by Paul Abt, an out' X Q standing star for two years. McWilliams, Tutwiler and Keller also did -9 their share for the Blue and Gray by bringing in a steady stream of points. The effect of a wellfbalanced, skillful team proved too much for everyone of the opponents who were in competition with The Hill, except for Mercersburg in the next to last meet. Lawrenceville was returned to its subordinate position from which it had risen the last two years, when its 1931 struggle with Captain Abt's team resulted in their defeat, 70 56. The first contest of the season was with the Peirce Business School of Philadelphia. The Hill team as a whole made a splendid showing and emerged victorious by the onefsided score of 89M to MM. The Hill took ten Hrst places in the meet, and Abt and McWilliams were the outstanding performers. On Saturday, April 10th, The Hill vanquished the Temple University Freshmen in a very close meet, 5641. Abt again scored three hrst places, while McWilliams starred in the pole vault. On Friday, April 24th, the quarter-mile relay team, composed of Abt, Keller, Connell and Buhler, went to Penn and took fourth place. On the next day the mile relay team, the Hrst to represent the school in several years, took second at Penn. Keller came from behind in a beautiful finish, but could not overcome Mercersburg's big lead. The team was composed of Abt, Dunbar, Buhler and Keller. On May 9th The Hill won the Princeton Interscholastics with a margin of two points over Mercersburg. Abt tied for high point scorer with a total of 13 points. In the pole vault McWilliams took first place with 12 feet, and Biddle took second. Second and third places in the hammer aided greatly in the victory. The following week The Hill took second place in the Penn Interscholastics. The lead changed from The Hill to Mercersburg several times, but Mercersburg had a three' point lead at the finish. McWilliams tied for first in the pole vault with twelve feet four and five-eighths inches, while Biddle took third. Watling gained a third in the javelin, while Keller took fourth in the 440. Dunbar and Tutwiler took third and fourth in the low hurdles. The final meet with Lawrenceville resulted in an overwhelming victory for The Hill by the score of 7046. The Hill took all three places in the century and the fur' long, and two places in the pole vault and hammer. Captain Abt was the outstanding man with fifteen points to his credit. Roberts took first in the half, and in the quarter Keller finished first with Buhler third. Mallinson took second in the mile and third in the half'mile, Mr. Colbath, Mr. Sweeney and Mr. Davis are deserving of the greatest praise for their unfailing attention and effort in whipping the team into shape, and producing a squad of men of outstanding ability. Page One Hundred and Thirteen ABT ... DUNIIAR .. TUTWILER . . 2115132 Zllieam MOWILLIAMS .... ROBERTS . . . KELLER . . . WATLING .. PETTIT, R. . BURBANK .. BIDDLI5 .... KEPI-IART .. CONNELL .. MALLINSON .. . 100'yd 220-yd 440-yd 88O'yd. EVENT Dash . Dash . Dash . Run .. One-mile Run . Twofmile Run 120'yd. Hurdles 22Ofyd. Hurdles Pole Vault . . . High Jump . . . Qirack ilierurhs HOLDER C. B. LONG .... H. DAvIs.... lA. R. GURNEY. R. REVELL .... C. B. LONG .... C. E. BUSHNELL W. I. L. ADAMS ......... F. MCKEOI-INIE C. H. PLIMPTON ......... C. I. PAULSEN. . C. I. PAULSIEN. . S, W. CARR .... G. P. DEACON.. Broad Jump ........ P. Hammer Throw ..... F. Shot Put ........... R Discus Throw ....... C Iavelin Throw ...... P. W. S. ABT.. CONNER .... G. HILLS .... F. Guns .... S. CARR ..... Page One Hundred and Fourteen YEAR 1901 1902 1913 1922 1901 1917 1919 1926 1911 1923 1922 1924 1922 1930 1927 1921 1922 1927 Sprints, Broad In-rnp ...........Hurdles ...........Hurdles Pole Vault, Hurdles .........HalfMile . . . . Quarter Mile . . . . . Javelin . . . .Hammer . . . .Hammer . . . .Pole Vault . . . . . . . .Pole Vault Sprints, Broad jump .. . .Mile, Half Mile TIME, HEIGHT OR DISTANCE seconds ...214'7scconds 1f5secOrIds minute 59 seconds .. . . .4 minutes 32 4f'i seconds .....1O minutes 4 seconds ..............l'5Tafiseconds ...............244f5' seconds 12 feet 7M inches 5' feet 11M inches ....22 feet 11 inches ..........194 feet ....73feet5inches ...125 feet6inches .........177 feet The Zlailllatnrennehille 31311511 Grads Meet 100fyd. Dash .. . Mile Run . . 44Ofyd. Dash The Hill 70 Lawrenceville 56 EVENTS TIME, HEIGHT OR DISTANCE 120fyd. High HuI'dles. WILLOCK QLD ..... ............ 1 'S 3f10 seconds MCWILLIAMS QHD ANDERSON QLD ABT QHD ....... .... 1 O seconds CONNELL QHD DUNBAR QHD RICHARDSON QLD . .... 4 minutes 47 seconds MALLINsoN QHD STEWART QLD HUGHES QLD KELLER QHD .... SZM5 seconds LEVAN QLD BUHLER QHD 220fyd. Low Hurdles WILLOCK QLD .... zen seconds DUNBAR QHD FRANK QLD ABT QHD .l.... .... 2 ZW seconds 220-yd. Dash . .. 88O'yd. Run .. Discus Throw . . . Javelin Throw . . . Shot Put . . . Pole Vault . . . Hammer Throw . . . . High Jump . . . Broad jump .... KELLER QHD DUNB.RR QHD ROBERTS QHD .... OWEN QLD MALLINSON QHD BRACKENRIDGE QLD KLUGH QHD SMITH QHD WATLINI: QHD ,... CURTIS QLD JONES QHD AI-ILERS QLD VETT15 QLD MILNES QHD BIDDLE QHD ..... KEPHART QHD SMITH QLD MELLICR QLD ..... BURBANK QHD PIETTIT QHD RABELL QLD CLUTE QHD DUNN QHD HALL QLD ABT QHD ........ CONNELL QHD KISSLING QLD .. . .2 minutes 10 seconds . . . . 106 feet 1 inch .. . .166 feet 9 inches . . , . .47 feet lm inches .11 feet ....1'i8 feet SM inches . . . . 5 feet 6M inches . . .22 feet ZW inches Page One Hundred and Ftfteen THE WINTER TRACK SQUAD THE WINTER BASEBALL SQUAD Page One Hundred and Sixteen f '?W?2q.'? -- L W , igasehall X i 4 W Page One Hundred and Seventeen THE 1931 BASEBALL TEAM Back Row: FEROE, MCCASLIN, BREENB, GARY, PETT1'r, SPALDING, ROBINS, Moon fManagerJ From Row: HINCKLEY, MCCORMICK, YUENGLING, KUHN fCaptainJ, WALKER SCHUTT, BLEAKLBY Q9ffiIZBI'5, 1 930: 1 931 GEORGE KUHN ................................... Captain SPRINGER Moomz ..... ............. M anager I. R0BINsoNfDUFF .... ..... A ssistam Manager QBffiner5, 1 93121932 DOHRMAN YUENGLING . . . ................. .... C aptain J. RoB1NsoN'DUFF . .... .......... M anager THOMAS COLLINGS I .... .... A ssistant Managevs AMEDEE SPADONE S Qlluacbes MR. SAUNDERS fHeacl Coachj MR. DBNMAN MR. LEMLEY Page One Hundred and Eighteen Behiem nf the 1931 Zgasehall sivsasnn U gm HE defeat of Hotchkiss for the first time in several years was the high W mark in a fairly successful season for The Hill in baseball, the team . J ' winning eight and losing six games. A meager consolation is offered in the fact that the majority of the losses were very close, usually by one ' run. The Lawrenceville game was one of the most exciting contests of S437 the season, and was a hard game to lose. Captain Kuhn played a fine game behind the bat for the Gray and Blue, and lcd his team's batting attack throughout the year. McCoi'inick played consistently well at third base and led the fielding in every game. On the whole the team played well together, and the spirit was excellent throughout the season. In the nrst scheduled game Penn Charter emerged victorious by the score of 11f9. The Hill took the lead by making six runs in the early innings, but was unable to keep the pace. Gary, making his debut on the mound for The Hill, starred in the relief role. The next game resulted in an llf7 triumph over Swarthmore Prep. In this game Spalding starred in the box by striking out eight men and hitting a home run. On April 27th, Lafayette Frosh gave The Hill a 15-7 reverse for the worst defeat of the season. The Hill used several pitchers, but the yearlings touched all of them for many hits. The following Saturday the Gray and Blue broke into the winning column by defeating Girard College, 12-10. This game was marked by numerous hits on both sides. McCormick led The Hill attack, while Spalding and Gary starred on the mound. Continuing in its winning streak, The Hill gained a victory over Brown Preparatory School by the score of 11'O in a very loosely played game. The contest was marked by many hits on the home team's part, while several pitchers held Brown to two scat' tered singles. On May Ist The Hill was defeated by the Princeton Freshmen, 6-5. The Hill took the lead in the first inning, but lost it in the sixth, when Princeton scored four runs. On the following Saturday Tome beat The Hill 4-3 at Port Deposit. In this game The Hill showed its weakest batting and lost many chances to score. The next game was the annual battle with Lawrenceville, in which The Hill met defeat by a 596 score. The Hill established a lead of four runs in the first inning, but could not maintain it. Lawrenceville staged a rally in the eighth inning and took a lead which they never lost. Princeton Prep was thoroughly defeated in the following game by the score of 21-4. The Hill batters outdid themselves and scored at every opportunity. Many Princeton errors helped greatly in the victory. On May 23rd Gilman was defeated at Baltimore, 13f1O. It was necessary to play ten innings to break the deadlock of 919 at the close of the ninth. George School was the next foe to be defeated by the score of 11f6. The Hill used three pitchers, Gary, Blakeley and Spalding to triumph over its opponents and the team backed them up with splendid hitting. The last game of the season resulted in a victory over Hotchkiss by the score of 12f9. The game was very close until the seventh inning when The Hill outdistanced its rivals by several runs. Page One Hundred and Nineteen The The The The The The The The The The The The Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill SPALDING . GARY . . , . . BLAKELEY . KUHN .... YUENGLING Francis ..., WALKER .. MCCORMICK SCHUTT . . . MCCASLIN .. PETTIT . . . . ROBINS .. . The Exam . . . . .Pitcher . . . . .Pitcher . . . .Pitcher . . . .Catcher . . . ,Fifst Base . .Second Base . . .Short Stop . . Third Base . . . .Right Field . . .'.Right Field . . .Center Field . . . .Left Field Easehall Scores fur 1931 Hill Hill Hill Hill Page One Hundred and Twenty Penn Charter .. Sparthmore Prep Lafayette Frosli Girard College . Brown Preparato Princeton Frosh Tome ........ Lawrenceville . . Princeton Prep . Gilman ....... George School . Hotchkiss . . . ry School .... ,lf u , x v' hx --. ',ff M ., ZI5H5kBthalI 1 Page One Hundred and '1'wc11ty'o11c The The Th e Th e The The The Th e The The Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill iff .. 51 .. 54 . THE 1932 BASKETBALL TEAM QBffirers H. THEODORE KEMP ................ .... C aptain JOHN K. Scmorr. . . . . . .Manager MR. DENMAN ..... ............ .... C o ach The Team KEMP fCaptainJ HEBARD MCBURNEY GRUBB KLINGER CUMMINS FETTEROLF DUNN MUNGER The 1932 igaskethall Storrs Swarthmore Junior Varsity. . . Princeton Frosh ........... Brown Preparatory School . . Girard College ............ .. 31 44 Albright Frosh .......... 35 Gilman .............. 65 Princeton Prep .......... 66 Germantown Academy .... 45 Ursinus Frosh ......... 28 Lawrenceville ....... Page One Hundred and 'Twentydwo ehietn uf the 1932 Zgaskethallgeasun go S9053 WEETBING undefeated- through every one of its ten matches, and end' '00 - - . , , Q ing its year with a ievcngcful triumph over Lawrenceville The Hill X W basketball team inaugurated the Gillison lvlernorial Basketball Gourt by W 9 a championship scason. Captain Kemp and Hebard, both members of S- last year's team, again proved their invaluable worth by the extraordinary excellence of their playing, while Grubb, a new boy this year, proved himself an indispensable cog in a smooth-running machine that conquered every op' poncnt. Dunn again fulfilled his duties of guard with marked eifectivenessg and Cum- mins, another new boy this year, also played a superb game as his running mate. Too much praise cannot be given to Mr. Denman for his untiring attention and his priceless coaching which were so important in whipping the team into shape and bringing them through with so fine a record. After a few minor practice games near the end of the fall term, the team opened its season by crushing the Swarthmore Junior Varsity, 5'1f25. This game, marked by fast play and high scoring, started the season off with a bang and gave high promise of the success ahead. Hebard and Grubb excelled for The Hill, with twenty-one and fourteen points to their respective credits. On Saturday, january 16th, the Blue Quintet managed to down a powerful Prince' ton Freshmen team, 31f22. This match was one of the most close and most exciting of the season, as The Hill only came from behind in the last half to win by greater spirit and newlyfaroused skill. Captain Kemp stood out in this game with eleven points, but was closely followed by Hebard who had ten. On January 28th Brown Preparatory School went down in defeat, 71f29. Despite the fact that The Hill men got off to a poor start, they settled down admirably and set a pace which their opponents found difficult to maintain, while their judgment and accuracy both in passing and in shooting showed great improvement over the previous weelc's work. The following Saturday saw The Hill five easily vanquish Girard College, 54131. Girard was severely handicapped by smaller players, but it made up for this in a fine passing attack, and the Gray and Blue retained their early lead by reason of their superior speed, which seemed irresistible. In a game featured by a thrilling second half rally by The Hill's opponents, the Blue Quintet succeeded in nosing out the Albright Frosh, 44 to 32. This match conf tained hard, furious play on both sides, and it was only The Hill's early lead of 25' to 8 at the half that proved- too much for Albright's later onslaught when they rolled up twentyffour points. On February 19th the team made its only trip of the season, to Roland Park, lvlaryland, and there defeated Gilman School by the score of 35' to 25. The game was unusually slow, and comparatively poor basketball was displayed all too frequently. The end of the first quarter showed Gilman on the long end of a 10 to 4 score. But the Blue and Gray gradually gathered speed, and finally ended up on top. Page One Hundred and Twenty three On the following Wednesday The Hill scored, for its seventh straight win, an over' whelming victory against Princeton Prep. During the early part of the Erst quarter the score was rather close, but from then on the team began to pile up points. And the Blue Quintet finally had little difliculty in asserting their superiority, as the score of 65 to 30 indicates. On February 20th The Hill gained another overwhelming victory, this time over Germantown Academy, 66 to 39, A slight lead was obtained by Germantown in the opening minutes of the game, but this margin was quickly overcome, and from then to the finish of the game there was little doubt about the outcome. The match, however, was very fast, and was featured by many long shots on the part of both teams. The next Saturday witnessed yet another easy triumph, at the expense of the Ursinus Freshmen team, 4547. The game was marked by considerable roughness and the fact that neither team seemed able to sink its foul shots. Both teams had excellent passing, but The Hill exhibited the more hnished product and worked to better advan- tage in the pinches. The floorwork of the home team seemed to baffle its opponents, and the stellar performance of the Blue and Gray guards was exceptional. Before a crowd which completely packed the stands, the team brought its 1932 season to a most successful conclusion by topping Lawrenceville, 28f25. It was hy far the most keenly contested match ever played in the Gillison Memorial Court. The Hill jumped into an early lead of five to nothing, and from then on never relinquished the lead, being ahead at the half l6f8. And it was this early lead start that enabled the home team to win, for during the second half Lawrenceville scored seventeen points to our twelve, at one stage of the match pulling up to within one point of The Hill. It was not, however, a case of the Blue and Gray's letting down in their efforts, but rather of a typical righting attack on the part of Lawrenceville. Page One Hundred and Twentyffour Surfer Page One Hundred and Twcntyfjivc THE 1931 SOCCER TEAM QE'ffin:er5 RICHARD K. HEEARD ............... .. .Captain JOHN G. MCMURTRY .... .... M amzger MR. COWPERTHWAITE I MR. L135'rER , .... . . . Coaches MR. BURR j The Team RICHARD HEEARD QCaptainj ARTHUR BERRY RICHARD BIDDLE STEPHEN CLEMENT WYMBERLBY COERR WILLIAM FEROB JOHN GRAY Page One Hundred and 'fwentyfsix WALLACE LEE DULANY LINGO HIRAM MALLINSON, IR. WILSON MOORHOUSE, IR. CHARLES PRETTYMAN I GEORGE ROBERTS ELDON STOWELL ehietn of the 1931 Quart Season QQ Cowperthwaite The Hill has developed some splendid soccer teams and although the record of victories has not been outstanding it is due ' primarily, to a very difficult schedule. This year, after an unfortunate f? wmgdo ,, URING the past few years, under the coaching of Dr. Lester and Mr. D no ' I . . . . . ' ,Q V A - - - ' ' Q accident to Mr. Cowperthwaite at the beginning of the season, the of 'C7'V1.Nl running of the team was given over to Mr. Burr, who ably guided the team through a fairly successful season. The Hill won four games and lost five, tally' ing 18 points to their opponents 12. The opening game was a decisive victory over West Chester Junior Varsity. The score iwas 3-O, and although this was a practice game, it showed the team had excellent possibilities. The oifence, led by Captain Hebard, played well as did goalfkeeper Biddle. In the second game The Hill went down to defeat, 1f2, at the hands of Pennsylf vania Freshmen, who invariably have a very strong team. Hebard scored in the second quarter while the visitors tallied in the third and last quarters, and it was due only to the excellent playing of the Penn goalie that the score wasn't tied or bettered. A week later Kennett Square High School was played and The Hill lost again by the close margin of one point. The Hill eleven seemed to be suffering from a letfdovvn, as they did not play as well as the preceding week and appeared inferior to their opponents. Hebard, Coerr and Lee stood out for the Blue and Gray. In the next game the Haverford College Thirds were easily defeated 4f1. Both the offense and defense performed well, and there was no doubt as to the outcome of the contest from the starting whistle. Berry and Captain Hebard were the point winners for The Hill. Nine days later Swarthmore College Junior Varsity won 1fO. This was perhaps the closest game of the season, and either team might have scored had it not been for the excellent playing of both defenses. The visitors managed to slip one past Biddle in the last quarter on a superbly executed cornerflcick. The Friends Select School, second in the Philadelphia InterfAcademic League, proved very easy opponents a week later. The Hill won 410, scoring all their goals in the first half, the offense finding little difficulty in scoring. During the second half Friends Select tried repeatedly to tally, but were continually broken up by the halfback line. A onefpoint lead gave The Hill a victory over West Philadelphia a week later. Berry was clearly the outstanding star, scoring both goals to win Zfl. Lee, Gray and Stowell played well on the defense lineq On November 27th, amid a driving snowstorm, Princeton Freshmen were vic- torious 4'3. Several inches of snow made the footing insecure, but despite this an excellent brand of soccer was shown by both teams. Throughout the game the score was extremely close, and it was due to the superior playing of Alex McWilliams, a member of last year's team, that the visitors were victorious in the final quarter. This game was the most spectacular and interesting one of the entire season. In the final game of the season The Hill lost to the Merion Cricket Club Of2 on their grounds. This team, composed of former college stars, proved superior to The Hill eleven who tried vainly to score throughout the game. Coerr, Clement, Lingo, Mallinson, Moorhouse and Berry played their last game for The Hill. Prettyman was elected next year's Captain. , Page One Hundred and Twenty seven dh C T Page One Hundved and Twcntyfeight Gulf THE 1931 GOLF TEAM QBffit2t5, 1 930: 1 93 1 JOHN C. GRAHAM .... . ..... - WILLIAM P. SARGANT .. JAMES MCCONNELL .....Captai'n . . . .Manager . . . .Coach QBfficz1f5, l931:1932 THOMAS MIDGLEY, III .... ALLEN L. DAv1soN .... JAMES MCCONNELL . . . . .Captain . . . .Manager . . . . Coach Page One Hundred and Twenty-nine imhietn nf the 1931 Gulf beasnn .. T? QBQLTHOUGH the golf team for 1932 sulfers the loss of three of last year's letter men, Arthur Hunn, Captain john Graham and Fred Jones, two gp veterans remain: Thomas Midgley, who will captain this year's team, ! and Morton Fetterolf. N -..fix-W There are many fine prospects for the leading positions for 1932. They include I. Munger, J. Madden, jim Scott, George Berkey and Hassett. Munger's early season exhibition has been of a line calibre, and much is expected of him this spring. It cannot be said that the 1931 team experienced a very successful season, although it started very well. In the opening match of the season, The Hill linksmen won from Penn Charter, Philadelphia's Scholastic Champions in 1930, the score being 13'8. Captain Graham won the feature match, after an uphill Gght, from McFarland, by one up. The second match proved very easy, and The Hill team won from Villanova Freshmen 18-0. Probably the iinest victory of the season was gained over the Princeton Freshmen, Hill winning 5f4. The matches were all played over a very wet course, and in spite of this, Graham and Hunn scored 77's. Graham lost to Tommy Tailer, noted Middle Atlantic States golfer, one down. The following week The Hill team traveled to Port: Deposit, Maryland, where they lost their Hrst match to Tome by a close score of 6M-SM. Lawrenceville won from The Hill in the most important match of the season by an l1f7 score. The match was played at Pottstown. In the closing match of the season, the Pennsylvania Freshmen beat the Blue and Gray golfers 9Mf8M. Captain Cross, wellfknown Philadelphia amateur golfer, downed Graham 4f2. Page One Hundred and Thirty W Y Zllinznnis I ,.. 1 ,, 1 J W- H. l , .. ,L-191--1, .-'f- 'fl' Page One Hundred and Thirtyfone I , lifi ii, , EL' F2574 ETSI FEL w w ' 2115, 9 'x befx C EEN Efiiilu 11:1 IE 3 l THE 1931 TENNIS TEAM Gfficers, 19304931 ROBERT D. STEWART. . . ................ . .... . . . PORTER NORTON STREETER .... MR. COWPERTHWAITE . . . . . QBfficzrs, 1931 :1932 RlcHARDK.HEBARD ............. CHARLES W. MCALPIN, ZND .... MR. COWPBRTHWAITE . . . . . . Page One Hundred and Thirty-two . Captain Manager . . Coach . Captain Manager . . Coach ehietn nf the 1931 illiennis Qeasun QA? 654-2 HE spring of 1931 marked the fourth consecutive year in which a Hill ID X Tennis Team has gone through its schedule undefeated, and the third -.X J consecutive year that The Hill has won the Princeton Tennis Inter' -A56 S535 scholastics. The victory in the latter event was due to the brilliant ! playing of Dick Hebard, ably assisted by Captain Stewart. In the ig all-Hill finals, Hebard won over Stewart in straight sets. Throughout the season these two played fine tennis, and Gilbert, Salisbury, McMurtry and jackson gave good support in the lower positions. The Hill opened the season with a sevenftofnothing win over Haverford College Freshmen. All the matches were won easily except that of the number two doubles combination, which was carried out to the third set. This victory gave evidence that the team was as strong as the championship team of the preceding year. The following Saturday the Freshmen team of Temple College was beaten by The Hill, four matches to none. Hebard, Stewart, Gilbert and Salisbury encountered little difficulty in winning their respective matches, but rain put an end to the play before the rest of the team had an opportunity to get on the courts. The next match was scheduled with the Princeton Freshmen team, but was can' celled because of rain. On May 8th Hebard, Stewart and Gilbert were sent to Princeton to represent The Hill in the lnterscholastics held there. Gilbert was defeated in the nrst round, but Captain Stewart and Hebard fought their way to the finals after some hard matches. Hebard met Blanchard of Gilman, and managed to beat him 6-4, 614, in the semifhnalsg and it was in this match that Hebard showed some of the beautiful tennis of which he is capable. After a brief rest Hebard and Stewart played the finals, which the former won in straight sets. Thus did The Hill not only win the individual honors, but also received the team trophy. The point score was: The Hill 9, Choate 4, Mer' cersburg 3, Lawrenceville 3 and Princeton Prep l. Due to the cancellation of the match scheduled with the Swarthmore College Fresh' men, the next team to meet The Hill was Lawrenceville. Five out of six singles matches went to Hill, and all of the doubles matches were taken by the Blue and Gray. About the most decisive victory of the day was Salisbury's 6f1, 6-O. The next to the last match was played with Princeton Prep on the following Saturday. Again The Hill dropped only one individual match, and the final score for the day was eight to one for Hill. Captain Stewart and Hebard, as usual, played nne tennis and had little trouble in disposing of their opponents. The tennis team closed its season with a seven to nothing victory over Gilman. Hebard, at number one for Hill, played beautiful tennis to defeat Blanchard by the score of 6-1, 8-6. The air was cold and windy, but despite these handicaps, very fine tennis was exhibited on both sides. Captain Stewart had little trouble in winning, 6f4, 6f1. The two, paired together, won the number one doubles, while McMurtry and Salisbury won thc second doubles match, thus closing the season for The Hill. Stewart, Hebard, Gilbert, Salisbury, MCMLIFKYY and Jackson received a blocked THT for the championship. Page One Hundred and Thirty three illbe Ztaill btbnul Trap Gieam QBfficzrs LUTHER M. OTTO .......... . ....... ......... P resident JAMES T, PEIRCE .......... . . .VicefPresidem EDWARD V. A. HOWARD ..... ...... ....... S e crezary HENDRICK H. SOULE .................... ....... T -reaswrer 'imma HIS year the trap team has so far had a successful season. On November W 4th, the Hrst match of the season was shotg Hill winning with a score of X J 217 out of 250 against Kiske's 187. This score was the highest which ?' hasbbecn slhot for at least U50 years, and it lgoved go be a splendid way 'to egin t e new season. ur next smoot, ecem cr 12th, was against 6245-ll Choate, whom we also conquered by a score of 206 against their 183. Following Choate, we shot against Loomis on February 6th, and also won this by a score of 112 birds out of 127 against their 104. The list of shoots which are going to be held during the Spring Term is as fol- lows: Shaiy Side, Choate School, School Handicap, Hotchkiss, Taft, and the School hampions ip. FULL YEAR MEMBERSHIP OF THE GUN CLUB ALTON, C. FOOTE, R. PEIRCE, I. AYER, F. HOWARD. E. V. A. SOULE. H. BARAGWANA1-H, A. JACOB, C. SOULE, R. CHASE, H. JOHNSON. XV. WORTHEN, W. CONGDON, C. MCILVAIN, W. Page One Hundred and 'I'l'Lirty'fou'r iltbe Iiaill Svtbuul Rifle Team CGW? mmm HIS year the Rifle Team has had only one match, and that was with iw Gilman, which we lost 490478. The Hill team has been at a disadf vantage due to the lack of experienced shooters, but much promising 'X material has been discovered in the lower forms, which will undoubtedly l prove useful in future years. Members of the club have been shooting the bifweekly N. R. A. targets with marked improvement, and these competitions have served to arouse great enthusiasm. Several of the fellows who have target pistols have been allowed to shoot under careful supervision, but so far there have been no organized shoots, although it is hoped that they will soon be inaugurated. A great deal of credit is due Mr. Bristol for his untiring efforts both with the Rifle and Trap teams. Members who participated in the Gilman match and who have scored the highest targets in the bifweekly shoots are Alton, Ayer, Bass, Foss, Foote, Howard, Mcllvain, Pierce, H. Soule and R. Soule. Page One Hundred and Thirtyfjiv THE GYM LEADERS Page One Hundred and Thirtyfsix THE GYM TEAM WINNERS OF THE 1932 BOXING TOURNAMENT WINNERS OF THE 1932 WRESTLING TOURNAMENT Page Om: Hundred and Thirtyfseven wearers nt the Jia For Football EUGENE MUNGER, IR. fflaptainj S. GRUEB R. CONNELL A. MCBURNEY R. CUMMINS F. BISSELL W. GRAHAM A. SMITH T. Moom: G. HOVEY W. Moomf F. OQNEILL J. SPALDING O. CHAPLEAU W. WARNOC T. LOWNDES R. PETT11' J. MARSHALL Fm' Baseball K F. D. YUENGLING fCaptainJ I. SPALDING D. Ronms T. GARY T. MCCASLIN W FEROE For 'Track ROBERT T. KELLER fCaptainj D. ROBERTS S. BUREANK R. PETTIT H. MALLINSON R. CONNEL1. R. BIDDLE W. WATLING For TCHHIS RICHARD K HEBARD For Basketball H. THEODORE KEMP fCaptainJ R. HEBARD R. CUMMINS N. DUNN S. GRUBB W. KLINGER A. MCBURNEY M. FETTEROLF E. MUNGER Page One Hundred and Thifnyeight CHAMPIONSHIP INDOOR TRACK TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP INDOOR BASEBALL TEAM Page One Hundred and Thinymine CHAMPIONSHIP SQUASH TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM Page One Hundred and Forty XA 450 +4214 E u h I i c a t i n n 5 Page One Hundred and Forty-one Glbe 1932 sins Baath EDITORIAL STAFF HARVEY BROOKS ......................... . ...... Chairman JAMES C. JOHNSON, JR. .... .... M armaging Editor CHARLES MCALPTN, II .... ......... S ecrezary JOHN C. TURNER ........ .... V icefChairmm1 CHARLES LA P. AUDETTE .... . . ....... Spam Editor JONATHAN PINE ........ ................... A lumni Editor G. DULANY LINGO ...... .... .Assismm to the Managing Editor THOMAS H. MOORE, JR. ..... . . ........ Assistant Sports Editor STEPHEN M. CLEMENT, II .... ..... A ssistam Secretary WYMBERLEY COERR .... ..............,. P hotographfc Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS ARTHUR Y. BERRY JOHN GRAY JAMES HERRIES THOMAS KINOSFORD H. WILSON MOORHOUSE WILLIAM H. MORGAN W. ALLEN REYNOLDS URBAN RUSHTON WILLIAAT STODDARD ROBERT SHALLENBERGER BUSINESS STAFF THEODORE S. GARY ............ . ........ . .Business Manager THOMAS MIDCJELY .................. . . .Advertising Manager ALLEN S. DAVISON ....... .... C ircularion Manager W'1LL1AM LAPORTE, Page One Hundred and Fortyftwo JR. .... ..... B ulletirm Manager 015132 sms tehietn :. vig: ggi' . , :.Y continual effort, and by untiring and unseliish devotion to their work, the 1932 News Board completed what might be termed a fairly sucf cessful year. In spite of tremendous, and often unsuspected financial I 1 difficulties, it gave to the school each week a publication of which any school ought to be proud. It might also be interesting to note that, contrary to the adversative murmurings on the part of many students, The News has had just as much reading material as has been exhibited in former years. For the scarcity of ads in these woeful times of de- pression was such that a sixfpage issue in 1932 contained as much actual news as was evident last year in a tenfpager. While not a great many new features have been introduced, one of note is the series of professional articles which have been run. Taking the more important indusf tries one by one, The News set forth its technicalities and possibilities. Although not new. the editorials this year were of an excellence which may fairly he said to be practically unequaled in the history of The News. Chairman Brooks brought to his contributions a freshness, a depth, and a quality of good writing that is truly laudable. Managing Editor Johnson, working behind the scenes, was instrumental in the improved arrangement of The News. It has always been the policy of The News to let members of the faculty write the reviews of the current issues of the Record, and this practice was kept up this year. Although overburdened with adversities from the very outset, the Business Board was industrious enough this year to almost pull The News entirely out of debt, and praise is clue to their efforts. In the 1931 Columbia Press Association Meeting in New York City, The News took second place, competing with over seven hundred other entries. This alone is proof of the publicatioifs high standing among other schools. Mr. Rice, as Adviser, most generously gave of his valuable time to the furtherance and guidance of The News, and a great deal of the credit earned by this paper belongs to him with hearty thanks for his priceless aid. Page One Hundred and Fortyfthrec The 1932 ZBIEI Zguarb OFFICERS CHARLES LA P. AUDETTE. . . . ..... . . . WARREN S. DAVIS ....... ..... WARREN S. DAVIS ..... . . . ALLEN S. DAvIsoN .... S. MCMILLEN DAVIS ........ .... ROBERT J. SHALLENBERGER .... .... STEPHEN M. CLEMENT ...... . .. . . . . .Editorfin-Chief .Business Manager .Photographic Editor .. . . . . . .Art Editor .Assistant Art Editor .Advertising Manager . Circulation Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS WILLIAM H. GESELL ROBERT S. IUNOD JAMES R. HERRIES ROBERT B. OLIVER Page One Hundred and Fortyffour G. DULANY LINGO The ial ehietn mm HIS year the DIAL has made few changes in its regular policy. Although ID several things have been omitted, the Board agrees that the more impor- pr N tant parts remain between the covers of the book. As in previous years, Sip the DIAL has been so constructed as to be of interest to the school in general. The size of the book has been slightly reduced, but not sufliciently to seriously impair its universal appeal. In several cases condensations have been made, but the total interest of the various sections of the DIAL has remained the same. Realizing the fact that the principal appeal of the volume lies in the Diary and in the Scrapbook, these departments have been made a bit more original, and, we hope, more interesting. The actual construction of the book was particularly difficult this year, due both to the diminutive size of the Board and to business conditions in general. Praise of the highest order is due to Charles Audette, who edited the volume with remarkable ingenuity. Warren Davis, who replaced William Gesell as Business Manager, carried out the duties of this office as well as those of Photographic Editor with commendable skill. Allen Davison, in his management of the artistic work, showed rare talent. Thanks are also extended to other students in the Upper'Forms who contributed drawings and reviews of various departments. Our Adviser, Mr. Swift, deserves the highest praise and thanks for his willing aid in the attempt to make the DIAL a more perfect publication. Page One Hundred and Forty five The 1932 ilitcurh Quark C. WALTER BUHLER. . .. LEE HARRIMAN ....... CI-IAUNCEY BLAIR .......... STEPHEN M. CLEMENT, III G. DULANY LINGO. . . . . . . . . R. BONNER BENTLEY .... WILSON P. Foss, III ...... ROBERT I. SHALLENBERGER ..... JAMES R. HERRIES ........ . . . . URBAN P. RUSHTON WYMBERLEY COERR .... ALLEN L. DAvIsoN .... S. MCMILLEN DAVIS ..... Page One Hundred and Forty-six . . . . . . . . .Editor-infChief . . . . . . . . .Managing Editor . . . .Assistant EditorfinfChief . . . .Assistant Managing Editor . . . . . . . . . .Business Manager . . . .Advcrtfsing Manager . . . . . . . .Circulation Manager . . .Assistant Business Manager .Assistant Advertising Manager . . . . . . . . . . ...Associate Editor . . .Associate Editor . . . . .'.Art Editor . . .Art Editor The with ehietn - are soya , , , V- l Q' ,. UE to rather unfortunate management of business affairs by last years -if-Q Board, the Record for 1932 was forced temporarily to discontinue pub' L lication after the issuing of the first four numbers. Consequently there QQ G is far less material to weave into a review of the year's work than would x normally be the case. However, suffice it to say that Walter' Biihler, the editorfinfchief, in spite of great obstacles did superlatively well, both with regard to his splendid management and to his varied and interesting contributions to the magazine. In his deviation from the traditional -form of presenting the material, Biihler showed genuine originality. For the Hrst time in its history, the Record brought serious attention to bear on its various departments. Furthermore, they were all conf ducted with no ordinary skill. Rushton's work with the Book Review Department was keenly critical and consistently thorough. If only for its novelty, the Drama, managed by Lee Harriman. was refreshing to the Reco'rcl's many adherents, but likewise it was well accepted by reason of its careful treatment of various wellfknown modern play' wrights, Mention also must be made of Iohn Schiott's admirably presented and excellently treated Travel department. This last feature contributed in no small measure toward making the 1932 Record more current and infinitely farther reaching in its appeal than has been the case in any previous year. In closing, we extend our sincerest appreciation to those highly esteemed friends of the magazine, the reviewers, for their consistently favorable and generous criticisms throughout the Reco1'd's short but commendable career. Page One Hundred and Fortyfscucn The Qtplus ebietn HIS is the third year the Stylus has made its appearance at school. The lb Z Hrst year the Stylus had the decided advantage of being part of the K6 X J Record. However, last year found the Stylus with sufficient funds to N make it an independent literary magazine. This year we have been Q13 no less fortunate. Our subscribers have continued to cofoperate with us and at present the outlook for the future Stylus is very hopeful. It is our aim in the Stylus to produce a magazine that interests the junior writers of The Hill. The Literary Board offers a splendid opportunity for fellows below the Fifth Form to show their ability. The Business Board also has its place. We feel that this is a good chance for those underformers wishing to become members of the larger school publications to learn and become experienced in the running and managing of a school magazine. The appearance of the Stylus has, no doubt, been very irregular. However, we believe it is more satisfactory to put out an issue when we have the needed amount of good material, rather than to set a definite time and have the Stylus appear trashy In reviewing the various issues, we lind the short story is a favorite among our writers. However, we have been very fortunate in having some very Hne verse. This year we have devoted one column in each issue to old historical events. Thus we feel we are combining education with pleasure in the Stylus. On the whole the Stylus has been a very worthwhile addition to the school pub- lications, presenting an outlet channel for the literary talent of younger members of the school. Page One Hundred and Forty-eight Musical Qmganigatiuns O ddd THE INSTRUMENTAL CLUB Page One Hundfed and Fifty THE GLEE CLUB . - 'l , S' , - , '21, f .5 fgrfigwlwggf :ty 2 ' ?viX55,6f'? ?i5gpy.u,35v T17 'fi THE GRCHESTRA Y .., .-v- .5-S..-is : 'gf-'1 THE CHOIR Page One Hundred and Fiftyfonc The usical fbrganigatiuns WILLIAM J. ALFORD CAROL W. ALTON, JR. ROBERT W. BEGHTOL R. BONNER BENTLEY ROBERT E. BLACREORD CI-IAUNCEY J. BLAIR JOHN BLANRENHORN H. CURTISS BONSALL, JR. M. VAN CLEEF BOOTH HARVEY BROOKS THOMAS W. BRYANT, JR. SHERMAN H. BURBANK, JR. HOWARD L. CANOUNE DAVID P. CLOSE GLEN H. COLBY CHARLES A. CONNELL WILEY F. CORL, JR. S. MCMILLEN DAVIS WILLIAM P. DAVIS BENJAMIN P. DOUGLASS JOHN VAN K. DOUGLASS J. PERRY EMERSON DAVID G. FORMAN BEVERLY B. GAMBRILL DANIEL S. GILLMOR H. MELVIN GINGRICH EUGENE G. GRACE. JR. WALTER H. GRAHAM RALPH MACM. GREENLEB PAUL L. GRIEEITHS, JR. WILLIAM K. HAILEY CHARLES G. HAMARER JOHN G. HARDER WINSTON P. HARRISON WILLIAM R. HARRY WILLIAM B. HART - JOHN HARTLEY ALLAN C. HOUSE, JR. G. HARRISON HOUSTON, JR. WALDO JOHNSTON ROBERT S. JUNOD Page One Hundred and Fiftyftwo Members ALLEN KNAPP JOHN H. LAPORTE WALLACE R. LEE, JR. RALPH S. LONCSTAEE, JR. THOMAS A. MCCASLIN, 3RD JOHN W. MADDEN, JR. ROBERT M. MOIR H. WILSON MOORHOUSE, RICHARD S. MORROW C. PEYTON NICHOLSON JOHN W. NICHOLSON, 3RD ROBERT B. OLIVER FREDERICK M. O'NEILL RICHARD R. PETTIT JAMES D. PHINNEY THEODORE S. PROXMIRE, JR. JOSEPH E. RICH OLIVER F. RICHARDS, JR. DA-VID ROBERTS, 3RD DOUGLAS M. ROBINS ELIHU ROOT, 3RD DAVID B. SALMON JOHN K. SCHIOTT JAMES P. SCOTT ROBERT J. SHALLENBERGER HENDRICR H. SOULE ROBERT G. SOULE, JR. AMEDEB SPADONE JOHN H. SPALDING WILLIAM I. STODDARD JAMES E. STORES K. EVANS VAN BUSRIRR FRANCIS M. WARD ROBERT M. WARNE CORNELIUS B. WATSON, JR. JOHN J. WEINBERGER PHILIP WICK, JR. CLEMENT M. WILLIAMS WELLS WORTHEN F. DOHRMAN YUENGLING, JR. JR. QBrgani3atinn5 0.7132 Qlfnglish Qlluh 51555-me HE English Club was established in 1914 with the idea of promoting the D' reading and appreciation of good literature. Until two years ago a com' w J, paratively haphazard procedure was Observed, but since then a regular program has been followed. The meetings have been held in the Head B Master's Study on alternate Thursday nights, and at each meeting some g literary selection has been presented to the Club. Each member, or, on occasion an interested member of the faculty, has selected an author and entertained the Club with a brief sketch of the authOr's life and with excerpts from his works. The selections have not been confined strictly to the English authors or to any form of writing, and hence each PC1'SOU'S favorite style and author has been dealt with at least once. This plan has also acquainted members with the works of authors with whose works they had previously been unfamiliar. Thanks to the interest and the generosity of Mrs. Wendell, refreshments have been served at the close of each meeting, thereby giving the affair a festive atmosphere. QBffirer5 THEODORE S. PROXMIRE, JR. ......... ....... P -resident JOHN K. SCHIOTT .......... . . .Vice-President JAMES G. JOHNSON, JR. ..... .......... ...... S e cretary :Members Lisa E. HARRIMAN URBAN P. RUSHTON Jesse L. HARTMAN, ZND JAMES G. JOHNSON, Ja. CHARLES LA P. AUDETTB JOHN S. BLANKENHORN HARVEY BROOKS C. WALTER BUHLER Page One Hundred and Fiftyfour CHARLES W. MCALPIN JONATHAN W. PINE THEODORE S. PROXMIRE, JOHN K. Sci-uor'r I be Ennis bbup 475559 HE Bookshop in the past four years has been developed for the purpose ID f Q of bringing before the student body good literature, especially the works K6 of contemporary authors which might otherwise be missed if not dis' played where the purchase of these books was facilitated. Despite the l current depression, which has been keenly felt by all forms of student activities, the Shop has not suffered, and the fourth year has been brought to a very successful close under student management. The assortment of books has been as varied as one could hope to find, in any book' shop, and the stock has always been replete with exceedingly well-chosen fiction, plays, poetry, and biography. Many have benehted by their browsing in the Shop, having been introduced to new authors and seeing the recent offerings of their favorites. The volume of business has clearly proven that the Shop has been a success and has done much under the able direction of its Board to stimulate reading. Witli such success the Shop is proving to be more and more a vital factor in the school life. Page One Hundred and Fifty jiue E359 Q5 83 cf Q Q The ress muh N 1924 there was started at The Hill an organizatbn known as the Press Club. The club is composed of five fellows, who in the capacity of their various oflices make known to the outside world the current events of The Hill. In this way, the newspapers of the large cities as well as the home town papers of the students are informed of the results of school athletic contests and the achievements both scholastic and extra' curricular of the members of the student body. To aid in this purpose, the Press Club keeps on file an individual record of each student and his various accomplishments. During the Fifth Form year, competition is held for positions in the club, and those who are elected take office during their Sixth Form year. In the past year, the success of the Press Club has been quite favorable in increasing the publicity of the school. G. JAMES G, JOHNSON.. JAMES E. STOKES .... WILSON P. Foss III. . WILLIAM I. STODDARD. . . DULANY LINGO .... . . . .Chairman . . .... Treasurer . . . . ..... Secretary . . ..... Business Manager . . . . .Circulation Manager Page O-ne Hundred and Fiftyfsix The Q9uting Qllluh fEQfg5f1,'f:X'g 'leg A although small in appearance, has brought many happy hours of pleas- 9 NUMBER of years ago an addition was made to The Hill which, l ? j ure and rest to the members of the school. This addition given to the g gg? D school as a beautiful and lasting memorial to one of. our Old Boys, X9 Gordon Clement, is in the form of a recreation camp situated in the E country a few miles from The Hill. Over a hundred acres are open to the boys, on which there is a cozy, restful lodge, a refreshing pond, and all the opportunities necessary for one to become acquainted with the outdoors. Here the Outing Club spends many delightful week-ends. Membership in this club is open to anyone in the school, and each Saturday after' noon a party of fourteen fellows in the company of a master go out to the camp to spend the night and the next day. Memories of days and nights spent at the camp are most pleasant in after years, and the good times are forever a topic of conversation. Mr. Harter, the faculty adviser, deserves much credit for his deep interest and untiring efforts in making the camp one of the most enjoyable diversions at The Hill. STEPHEN M. CLEMENT, II .... ............ P resident Io!-IN B. MESSINGER ........ .... S ec1em'ryf'Treasure1 R. BONNER BENTLEY. . . .... Sixth Form Secretary DAVID FRANCIS ....... . .. .... Fifth Form Secretary C. WILLIS MICHELL .... ............. F ourth Form Secretary FRANK ANDREWS ..... . . .Second and Third Form Secretary Page One Hundred and Fifty'seve1x THE Y. M. C. A. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Standing: PETTIT, MCALPIN Seated: Messmcm, GARY QBffirer5 Tmaonorua S. GARY .... ............ . ..... P resident JOHN B. MESSINGER ..... .... V ice-President RICHARD R. PBTTIT .......... ..... S ecretavy CHARLES. W. MCALPIN, ZND .... .... T reaswre-r Page One Hundred and Fifty-eight E. 1341. QE. Q. Qllnmmitters 05132 Zlaill Qcbunl . 51111. QE. . 57659 HE members of the Executive Board of the Y. M. C. A., together with ID X Mr. Hudnut, feel that this has been another eminently successful year -. A in the history of this organization at The Hill. Largely through the SRE qigia efforts of the Adviser. the list Of speakers has been Outstanding, and the ' list Of topics interesting and instructive. Perhaps the climax of the g year was the addI'ess given by Mr. Franz E. Daniel, Socialist leader in Philadelphia. A great deal of heated argument and constructive thinking was provoked by Mr. Daniel's pointed declarations concerning the present economic order. Following the procedure originated the previous year. the Drive Committee was able to iill its quota of money raised for the various charity organizations which The Hill Y assists. Due to the greater need, the quota was higher than in the preceding drive, but the school responded and all pledges were met to the full. An original system was announced last year of electing one Fifth Former to the Executive Board and various other Fifth Formers to the UnderfCommittees in order to give them a foretaste Of the management Of aliairs before they became Sixth Formers. The plan was successfully put into effect this year, and has been deemed a particularly fortunate move. Perhaps the keynote Of the spirit of the Y was hit upon at the MidfWinter Conference held at Buck Hill Falls. This was attended by a delegation of seven from The Hill. Here was found hne leadership and instructive guidance in personal problems and contemporary economic and social questions. The Board wishes to take this opportunity to express its deep appreciation of the invaluable help rendered hy thc various committees and especially of the indispensable counsel of Mr. Hudnut. DRIVE JOHN K. SCHIOTT, Chairman C. W. MCALPIN, Exfojjicio SHERMAN FARNHAM JOHN D. GRAY A. L. SMITH EUGENE MUNGER H. R. MALLINSON CONFERENCE JOHN B. MESSINGER, Chairman STEPHEN CLEMENT CHARLES AUDETTE JAMES HERRIES THEODORE PROXMIRE EUGENE GRACE NORVAL NICHOLS BETHANY H. R. MALLINSON, Chairman ANDREW MCBURNBY TASKER G. LOWNDES MORTON FETTEROLE JONATHAN PINE WILLIAM WARNOCK M. L. WHITE ROBERT KELLER HANDBOOK J. G. JOHNSON, JR., Chairman WILLIAM GESELL, Business Manager HARVEY BROOKS G. D. LINGO C. W. MCALPIN THADDEUS HUTCHESON RICHARD BRANTON Page One Hundred and Fiftyfnine THE PIPE CLUB COMMITTEE I I I THE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Page One Hunclvcd and Sixty ' l The Masters' Qlluh ROLFE ....... .... .... P 1 esiclent Emeritus LAVERTU . . . THOMAS .... . . . . . . . . .President . . . . . . .Vice'President SANDS .... .... S ecretafy-Treasurer Qtnmmittess Entertainment and Social Committee MR, SWIFT MR. CONLEY MR. MERRILL ALLYN Library Committee Mn. RICE MR. SHRIGLEY MR. LEMLEY House Committee MRI CI-IANcEI.I.oR MR. EVANS MR. BRISTOL Auditing Committee Mn. HITNER MR. SMITH Page One Hundred and Sixtyeone THE SIXTH FORM DANCE COMMITTEE THE DANCE ORCHESTRA Page One Hundved and Sixty-two Bramatics I The Bramatic Qllluh QBffir:er5 THOMAS H. MOORE, JR. ............... ..... P resident WILSON MOORHOUSE .. .... Treasurer MORTON FETTEROLF, IR. .... . . .Manager Members JOHN BLANRBNHORN SHERMAN BURBANK JOHN GRAY WINSTON P. HARRISON HIRAM R. MALLINSON, JR. Page One Hundred and Sixty'-four PETER MOON ALLEN G. NORRIS THEODORE S. PROXMIRR JOHN K. SCHIOTT WILLIAM I. STOODARD ramatit Qtluh l! Si N May 2, 1931, The Hill School's Dramatic Club presented its annual Q9 production in the form of a threefact play by Robert E. Sherwood en' titled The .Queens Husband. This was one of the most humorous and most successful portrayals that the school has had the privilege of wit' L nessing in the last' few years. The deft satirical thrusts at European royalty raised it above the usual level of humorous plays. Despite the fact that the casting of so large a dramazis personae created difficulties, the humor of the situations and lines was well realized throughout the play, as the enjoyment of the spectators revealed. Many of the situations in which King Eric HI found himself were strikingly similar to the plight of the late King Alfonso XIII, while Eric's dominating Queen was an obvious caricature of Marie of Roumania. The acting of John Blankenhorn, in the main role of King Eric III, was extremely admirable. He had the perfect ease necessary for the portrayal of the languorous monarch, and the way he kept consistently in the character made it all the more note' worthy. The same may be said of lack Schiott. who, in portraying the part of the haughty Queen, had the added difficulty of playing a w0man's part. He made par' ticularly fine use of his voice, and his carriage was most queenly. Schiott added great humor to the play by his fine interpretation of the role. Princess Anne was enacted by Winston Harrison, who showed promise of becoming one of the leading ladies in the Club. He gave a ine portrayal of an important role. Tom Moore, as the blustering Northrup, turned in an admirable performance. He was finally deserted by the King for Dr. Fellman, well portrayed by Hiram Mallinson, and Laker, equally well portrayed by Allen Norris. James Blakely gave a fine picture of the smooth diplomat, Lord Birton. Ted Proxmire gave a commendable performance in the part of Granton, the King's secretary, and the accepted lover of Anne. The Queen attempted to marry Anne to Prince William, without the consent of either, though in the end this plan was foiled. The part of the Prince was humorously and fittingly played by Sherman Burbank, who lent considerable animation to the play by good acting in his one prinf cipal scene. The third act was perhaps the most interesting in that the Revolution of the com' mon people came almost into the Palace. Major Blent. well-played by Gilpatric, was a strongly crisp and military figure. Bill Stoddard carried out very commendably the part of Phipps, the Kings attendant. Urban Rushton also did well in the part of Petley, another attendant. Bill Moi'gan, Charles Audctte and Bonner Bentley were soldiers, and they did all that was necessary to make their small parts successful. The play came out happily in the end, with Granton winning Princess Anne, and the King. for once. triumphing over the hitherto dominant Queen, who was profoundly overcome by her royal husband's new attitude. The backfstage intricacies were fully taken care of by Arthur Keiser, whose unseen but highly-competent work was greatly praised by all of the actors. Unlimited credit is due Mr. Ha1'old Conley, under whose skillful clirectorship the Dramatic Club turned out this unusual, entertaining and exceptionally well-executed play. Page One Hundred and Sixty ve CAST OF TI-IE QUEENQS HUSBAND.. Z!Ibz dau.-zen's Ziaushanlf' Granton. . . Phipps ...... Lord Birton .... Petley ......... Princess Anne. . . .Queen Martha. . . General Nortllrup. . . King Eric VIII. . Major Blunt. . .. . Dr. Fellman ..... Prince William. . Laker .......... Sc liiers . . Page One Hundred and Sixtyfsix THE CAST . . . . . . . . . . . .THEODORE S. PROXMIRE . . . .WILLIAM I. STODDARD ....JAMES E. BLAKELEY .. . . . URBAN P. RUSHTON . . . . WINSTON P. HARRISON .........JOHN K. SCHIOTT . . . .THOMAS H. MOORE, JR. ......IoHN BLANKENHORN . . .RICHARD W. GILPATRICK . . . .HIRAM R. MALLINSON, IR. .. . .SHERMAN H. BUREANI: ....., . . .ALLEN G. NORRIS 'WILLIAM H. IVIORGAN - - - - CHARLES LAP. AUDETTE . R. BONNER BENTLEY ehietn of the Sixth jfurm Qbntn S42 N Thanksgiving night, Memorial Hall was the scene of the annual Sixth Q9 Form Show presented in the form of a revue entitled The Insanities of 1931. As usual, Harold Conley was the director and producer of this group of light satirical skits, music and dance numbers, and a one' act play. Instead of the customary printed programs to introduce the various acts, and perhaps because of the depression, Gordon Hovey informed the inquisitive audience of the entertainment to come. The Insanities opened with a burlesque on the conspiracy scene of Julius Caesar. Here, before one of the public temples, Cassius' gang of conspirators was discussing the ambition of their enemy, Caesar. This gang, composed of Mallinson, Marshall, Norris, Wzrllin, Audette and Morgan, was dressed in Roman togas with derbies, cigars, and the accent of Bowery gangsters which greatly added to the comical discussion. Following this, the Rising Bell Chorus, dressed in pajamas of various and sundry hues. went through a song and dance act. Morrow sang the Rising Bell Song, and the chorus of Messrs. Phinney, Foss, Mac and Dulany Lingo, Bryant, Schiott. Shallen' berger, Madden and Moorhouse exhibited a routine of dance steps. Nellie, the Night Mare fBurbank and Bob Oliverj, was introduced in this act and offered to the audience their idea of a real night mare. The third act was Ben Hecht's onefact play of The Hand of Siva, in which Rich took the lead as Ashby, the English Captain, Ted Proxmire, the part of the French Intelligence Agent, and Schiott, the part of Captain Wellington. Phinney portrayed a Hindu Orderly and Stoddard the mysterious Kodah Kahn. This was the only serious note of the evening and was quite well done. The fourth act was a classical exhibition of nymphs, entitled The Afternoon of a Farm. Tripping lightly over the stage were none other than Soule, McMurtry, Norris, Marshall, Mac Davis, Warren Davis and Crampton, while they were closely pursued by the naughty little faun, Perry Emerson. The chase around the stage was quite exciting and ended in a decided victory for the nymphs. Next came a radio skit with the title A Concert After Lights, in which the night life of Hill School students was revealed to the audience. Over Bob Davidson and Johnny Messinger's radio came some bewitching music from Pop Turner's Night Club as well as the correct time, and a delightful talk on some subject was in progress when an unknown personage interrupted by knocking on the door and spoiling the fun of the boys. The radio was assisted behind the scenes by broadcaster Dick Morrow, and technician Bill Harry. Another musical act followed with the Key Boys rendering various selections. These boys were Sharp, Natural and Flat, or in everyday life-Blankenhorn, Madden and Moorhouse. The trio sang three songs, followed by a solo by Madden as the final number. This act was not supposed to be comical at all. The final and crowning act of the evening was The Ninetiesf' in 'which there were eight gentlemen and eight ladies of that dashing decade. The gentlemen were Al Davison, Foss, Audette, Morgan, Brownback, Rushton, Mac Lingo and Jimmy johnsong while Stoddard, Shiott, Shallenberger, Bryant, Phinney, Emerson, Midgley and McDonald were the ladies. The ensemble went through some unique dancing, coupled with some hearty singing. At the conclusion of this act, the curtain fell, bringing to an end the Insanities of 193l. Page One Hundred and Sixty seven AFTERNOON OF A FAWN Page One Hundred and Sixtyfeighr THE NINETIESU 121111155 Sung uf 1932 l. -4, A - 1-1--:I T E1 -- 1 3453-1 T5 11571-2. iss. i it is 215. ' 5 VT' T ' M1 1 '5 1 1 1 'V' F Q . 1. Fiom The Hill has come the joy, Faith and knowledge to each boy, 2. Hill has made our minds de-Vout, Strong our loy - al - ty and will, I 3. She has led us to the light, She will keep on lead - ing still, A , 9,47-il.1,, ,gal J 4,-,1 1 1.1 an-J I 'Ek:fiTFpT'l -.I--L Q 5 'E +L-P v- 3- ie 1 l I' I' V I' I ' 9 la 1 l l 1 1 S 1 A l 1 1 jj J lf 3 . 1- U - Tiifii -T'-U1 - lei 5 ' J S A 4-1 A 1' Q- r n 9 U T- 3 7- V -V 7 -ft 1 11 1 S1 1 1 1 Win-ning from us loud and strong This, our ev-er-last-ing song: And to her our hearts go out, To The Hill, to The Hill. To the world we praise her might, To The Hill, to The Hill. J in J 1 a1 J 1 , .B .bl J. J -J : 'T .- W 7 - - . , - 162 Leg - if 1? W ,T . 3 ff 4 Q ell 'V 'V 1 F r'11'l'r VT Page One Hundred and Sixty nmc THE HILL SCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEES WILLIAM S. CLAWSON, '86, Woodstown, N. J. NORMAN P. CLEMENT, '03, Buffalo, N. Y. JOHN COLEMAN, JR., '09, Lake Forest, Ill. EDWARD C. CONGDON, '04. Duluth, Minn. DR. WILLIAM DARRACH, '93, New York City J. TAYLOR FOSTER, '04, Greenwich, Conn. DR. CHARLES A, HATFIELD, '84, Philadelphia, Pa. WOLCOTT J. HLFMPHREY, '96, Warsaw, N. Y. ROBERT O. LORD, '04, Detroit. Mich. ROBERT A. LOvE'rI', '14, Locust Valley, L. I. JOHN R. MCCUNE, '17, Pittsburgh, Pa. VAN SANTVOORD MERLE-SMITH, '07, New York City JOHN GEORGE MILBURN, JR., '99, Manhasset, L. I. GEORGE W. PERKINS, '13, New York City CLARENCE A. WARDEN, '96, Philadelphia, Pa. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE HILL SCHOOL OFFICERS President: FREDERICK D. SUYDAM, '10, New York City VicefPresidents: JESSE SPALDING, '09, New York City WILLIAM J. KNAPP, '02, New York City WILSON P. Foss, JR., '10, New York City URI B. GRANNIS, '99, Chicago, Ill. EDWARD L. RYERSON, '05, Chicago, Ill. EDWARD C. CONGDON, '04, Duluth, Minn. WILLIAM S. JERMYN, '16, Scranton, Pa. DOUGLAS T. JOHNSON, '04, New York City EDWARD M. MCILVAIN, '14, New York City JAMES MCC. SNOWDEN, '25, Rosemont, Pa. ALEXANDER H. REVELL, JR., '12, Chicago, Ill. E. A. G. WYLIE, '05, Amagansett, L. I. HOWARD C. PAULSEN, '23, Spokane, Wash. BRIGGS S. CUNNINGI-IAM, '26, Greens Farms, Conn. FARLEY HOPKINS, '14, Chicago, Ill. A. HEYWARD MCALPIN, '03, Convent, N. J. JOHN R. STOLTZE, '13, Minneapolis, Minn. KEITH MERRILL, '06, Washington, D. C. Treasurer: WILLIAM S. CLAWSON, '86, Woodstown, N. J. Secretary: ISAAC THOMAS, '07, The Hill School EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Officers and Chairman: JESSE SPALDING, '09, New York City CLARENCE M. FINCKE, '93, New York City WILLIAM B. GIVEN, JR., '04, New York City DR. C. J. HATFIELD, '84, Chestnut Hill, Pa. DR. WILLIAM DARRACH, '93, New York City EDWARD B. HALL, '02, Evanston, Ill. GARRETT A. BROWNBACK, '00, New York City A. HOLMES CRIMMINS, '28, Cambridge, Mass. WILSON P. Foss, JR., '10, New York City Page One Hundred and Severity Qllnmmenrement HEAD OF SCHOOL WILLIAM L. CREMERS, JR, HEADS OF FORMS Sixth Form-FREDERICK DEW. BOLMAN, JR. Third Form-JOHN J. WEINBERGER Fifth Form-HARVEY BROOKS Second Form-J. ALLEN DIERRNBECK Fourth Form-W. MAC LINGO. IR. GOLD MEDALS For Exccllencc in Debate JOHN H. ARCHER GILBERT L. MACPHERSON ' PALMER HUTCHLSON, IR. For Excellence in Public Speaking First Prize-Joi-IN K. SCI-IIOTT Second Prize-JAMES E. BLARELEY 'I'hird Prize-TI-IADDLUS T. HUTCHDSON ALFRED RAYMOND MEMORIAL PRIZE PALMER HUTCPIESON, IR. THE IUNIUS BROWN TITSWORTH MEMORIAL PRIZE EDWARD C. Ros COLGATE CUPS FOR DEBATING XVranglers ALUMNI CUPS Autumn Tefml Sixth Form-H. CLAY MCCORMICK Fmt-EDWARD C- ROE Fifih Form-CHARLES W. MCALPIN, ZND 'Second-'FREDERICK DEW' BOLMAN' JR' Fourth Fovm-RICHARD R. PETTIT Winter Term: Fmt-JAMES T- PEIF-CE THE PRINCETON CUP Second-GUY I. COLBY, III H. FURNIISS TAYLOR EL. E. D. Autumn Term: HEAD MASTER'S PRIZE IN POETRY First-C. WOODBURY BLAIR GILBERT L, MACPHERSON SeccmdWG1LI3nRT MACPI-I13RsoN Winter Term: ALFRED RAYMOND MEMORIAL PRIZE First-JOHN K. SCHIOTT SECUYld-TPIEODORE S. PROXMIRE, JR. PALMER HUTCHESONI -IR- HEAD MASTER'S SPECIAL PRIZE JOHN G- PATTERSON ALFRED E. BISSELL PRIZE Honorable Mention-JOHN C. OLIVER, IR. CHARLES T. DRUMMOND PHILADELPHIA PHI BETA KAPPA ASSOCIATION PRIZE HARRY T. GILBERT, JR. PHILADELPHIA HARVARD CLUB BOOK PRIZE JOHN B. MESSINGER Page One Hundred and Seventyone Page i 013132 jfall erm SEPTEMBER Mond:1y, 14+Captain lviunger and his assistants return for i a little intimacy with the pigskin. Mr. Lemley pfucks a daisy from the middle of the Held. Tuesday, 15-Coaches WZl1'd and Roper brush up on their gay'nineties Football tactics. Wcclnesday, 25-Reception Committee arrives for new boys. M1'. Finnegan, Willis and George memorize about ninety new races. Friday,.25fBrownback and Bryant sneak into the Deans oihce at 4.31. Saturday, 26-Mr. Saunders starts the year off right by coming to classes with zippers on his shoes. Sunday, 27- Eid Harris gives us the Hrst sermon of the year. Rubber Duck. Lingo unsuccessful in convincing Mr. Hubbard that, as a new boy, he ought to subscribe to the Record. Wednesdziy, 30-Notorious 1932 Theatre Guild organized by restless Sixth Formers. One Hundred and Seventyftwo OCTOBER Saturday, 3-Cummins and Grubb make outstanding debuts on gridiron as Hill trounces Haverford Frosh, 39'0. Wednesday, 7-Sixth Form shows stuff before Adviser Conley in Show tryfouts. Thursday, 8-Dramatist Spike shows the boys how to do the Stamp Act. Friday, 9- Now justfonefmoren Davis performs usual injustice in group picture of Form. Headmaster Wendell places school on voluntary quarantine so that championship football season may not be curtailed. Saturday, 10-Hill 33, Ursinus 0. Elasticity of Hill halfbacks pants proves too elastic. Shipmatesg Fair. Sunday, ll-Swell sermon by Nehemiah Boynton. I won't! I won't! I wont' Elastic duck. Monday, 12-Many heads from inside window boxes report that Carnera is being taken for a ride by Sharkey. Wednesday, 14-Adviser Stahl and Mr. Rolfe are found picking mushrooms from the campus. Friday, 16-First cold weather. Saturday, 17-McAlpin and his corpilots take off for Port Deposit, Maryland, to see Munger and his playmates toy with the Tome wreckage. Result: 34'O. Still un- scored against. Will Rogers entertains in the evening. Sunday, 18-Springy duck. The Form goes bat-wing to supper. Adviser Stahl and Headmaster ban the bats. 11 I Frivolous! Thursday, 22-English instructors, Lester and Rice, chap' if erone 45' Sixth Formers to see the Baldwin girls at the gf ng S' Walnut Street Theatre in Philly. incidentally Ham- ' , ef A let was being played in the same theatre. Friday, Z3-Dinner announcement: Glee Club will please m 'r' meet Mr. Butcher in the gym with sneakers. Thanks just the same, but we've already had the pleasure of meeting that gentleman. V. A- Saturday, 24-Gene Munger, of journalistic ball-bearing hip fame, leads Hill to 21'6 victory over Williamson chauffeurs, truckfdrivers and icemen. We've been scored against, but what a season. Cn the screen: Funnyman Cantor holds a refined burlesque show called Whoopee. Honey Boy must have been thinking of some other picture. Sunday, 25'-Punk sermon, punker day, punkest duck. Monday, 26-School oihcially opens and silence is broken as Blankenhorn returns. Jas. I. announces a change to E. S. T., with one hour's extra sleep tomorrow morning. Tuesday, 27-Same arrives at breakfast one hour early. Nize goin'I Mr. Rolfe re' trieves an extra large mushroom from the campus greens. Thursday, 29-School waddles in mud for three hours for Lawrenceville game. Friday, 30-Only two hours today. p Saturday, 31-Homecoming day. Gym and basketball court dedicated. Former track stars use Hillfcultivated endurance in describing perfect care given to Hill students. Three faint from standing. Mike learns a bit about himself. Minor point of day- Lawrenceville 14, Hill 13. Who cares! Page One Hundred and Seventyfthree NOVEMBER Sunday, l-Fall College Board crash hits Form. Wick, Herries, Fetterolf, Stokes, Bis' sell, Pine, Van Buskirk, Lowndes go way of much flesh. Those remaining go special. Monday, 2-Headmaster Wendell and Chemist Colbath go hunting to forget the sorf rows of Saturday. Moore shortfcuts to supperg jake receives what is known to the rabble as the bird, after, er-um, erfah, hinting that there is a walk from the Flat to Study Hall. Tuesday, 3-Jas. I. admits that Greta Garbo's voice is terrible, but that her looks and personality are really quite lovely. Wednesday, 4-Work started on the new power house. Mr. Stahl inaugurates that exclusive and elite society-the Play Boys. Friday, 6-lviunger calls school together to have part of the Athletic Constitution amended. Finally after dismissing meeting he realizes the amendment has not been made. Saturday, 7-Hill 32, Gilman O. Business man Gary says Baltimore shows are darn good. Sunday, 8-Slippery duck. Organmaster Butcher wraps llMO0Illigl1t in Roses in cellophane and calls it Andantino in G Mino1'! Monday, 9-Mr. Wendell announces Owl's Club picture in front of Chapel at 2.30. Wednesday, 11-Armistice Day and Founder's Day at The Hill. Dr. Henry Crane waves arms, lists, everything, and denounces warg very good. Thursday, 12-Holiday tomorrow! On the screen: Mr. Lemon of Orange. Yes, a lemon. Friday, 13-Hotchkiss doesn't come to Hill for fear of jeopardizing the school with infantile paralysis. Instead, the team closes very successful seasong Hill 63, Prince- ton 1'5Oflb. O. Saturday, 14-Football squad sees Navy drowned by Notre Dame, 20 to 0. Wednesday, 18-Religious Instructor Hudnut snarks before the school in his new honeymoonfmade Packard. Thursday, 19k-Temperature goes up to 71 to break all previous records. AI-Iotfcha! Scientist Brooks approximates that it's all due to a change in weather. Friday, 20-McBurney, Mallinson and Gary journey to civilization and gather daisies in Philly station with which they dot campus for Fall Term Dance. Dunn refuses to be persuaded to attend, but the affair is nevertheless a huge success. Swell gals, swell orchestra. Saturday, 21-Holiday for Upperflgorrners. Mr. Hudnut married in New York. Yale 3, Harvard O. Stray bat in chapel fails to be converted from sacrilegious squealf ings over bowed heads of frightened guests. Crafty electrical genii apply their knowledge of Hill School fuses at very satisfactory moment. Whatta day! Whatta night! Sunday, 22-Early breakfast in order that the guests may -,-C, -,-Q be allowed to take early departure. Headmaster ' H... -Y-,D-Aus, Wendell wears hunting jacket No. 13 for walk in the '- --'- country. Monday, 23-Lamb saves enough to pay fare home. Wednesday, 25-Sixth Form Show rehearsal goes lousy. Thursday, 26-Ex'Sixth Formers defeat Sixth Formers in annual Thanksgiving Day sports. Sixth Form Show not so bad after all. The Stauifers buy Reading tickets. Depression and all! Page One Hundred and Se-uentyffour l I l l Saturday, 28-Wild Bill returns with his bride after a week of nonfsabatical leave. Sunday, 29-Reflexive duck. Weasel Mears comes back after a month of appenf dectimal vacation. DECEMBER Tuesday, 1-Snow's aw gone! Thursday, 3-Headmaster dedicates a nice new doorrnat to Chapel. Saturday, 5'-First basketball game in the new court. Nels f Kid l Vaughan and his woolfspinners lose to Hill, 77f21. Musical Clubs at Baldwin. Dance Orchestra not bad. Marx Brothers at Memoriztl Hall in Animal Crackers. Monday, 7-Gesell and Crampton attempt to prove that running water won't freeze by letting the faucets run open. Tuesday, 8-Fourth floor: Gesell came to shore for breakfast. Third floor: Lingo and Rushton have swimming party. Second floor: Dry Davis doilies doused during descending deluge. First floor: Rice radically rants regarding wreckage. School agog! Stahl agape! Thursday, 1OQBurbank and Bill Roper duet at Y. -is Saturday, 12-Hill 49, Pottstown Professionals 29. New court pretty nice. Musical Clubs make their termly 0 noise and the News called it next entertainment. 4 Sunday, 13-The Ol' Maestro of the Chapel and his inf t Q strument give a very lengthy Xmas recital. School 4 f and choir make some noise, too, after being wakened H I 7' by Jas. I. 7, f I Tuesday, 15'-The Wendells give Xmas party to the 'Q 'A Faculty. . RQ 0' -, R Sc .n Wednesday, 16-Same give party to the Sixth Form. Punsters Rolfe and Swift very amusing. Friday, 18- We're off! cried the monkeys. The winter Germ JANUARY Wednesday, 6-Brooks and Marshall return for conditions. Thursday, 7-Philly and Harrisburg thrive as last resorts of civilization for returning inmates. Say! I met a girl you know. Friday, S-Classes. Rain. Saturday, 9-More classes. More rain. Ma1'ionette show in evening. Sunday, 10-Last fragments blow in from the Coast. Leather duck. Monday, 11-Spring comes a bit early. Tem. 72. Thursday, 14-Mr. Franz Daniels, a gentleman with Socialistic inclinations, gets a rise out of capitalist Rich. Saturday, 16-Big game. Big victory. Hill 42, Princeton Frosh 31. Some game! Some coach! Monkey Business at night. Page One Hundred and Seventyfjiue Sunday, 17-Faculty stuffs the Flat. The Sixth Form stuffs the Faculty. Cheesefhungry vermin flock to third floor. Saturday, 23-Hill 52, Brown Prep 21. Sunday, 24-Father f G0ldfish D Bell awakes us to the disastrous realities of life and the Form goes cynical. Monday, 25-Foss declares war on japan. Tuesday, 26-No letter on green stationery since Sunday. Farnham contemplates suicide. Wednesday, 27-The Strand Theatre starts Wednesday vaudeville. Three Six Formers are not thrown out. Thursday, 28-Roast duck for breakfast. Grapefruit for lunch. Bacon and eggs for supper. Friday, 29-Mid Years only a week off. Marshall makes train reservations. Saturday, 30-Hill 54, Girard College 31. Cowboy Rogers on the screen. Sunday, 31-Mr. Hudnut entertains in the pulpit, or rather, is entertaining in the pulpit. Holds his audience, EOD. Stubborn duck. FEBRUARY Monday, 1-School Hnally gets much-expected holiday. Mrs. Hitner carries pink handkerchief! Messrs. Swift and McAlpin get to breakfast on time! Pop Saunf ders sends out laundry! Bluebeard hears from Natalie! Mr. Lester cuts the Chapel prayer down to 8 minutes, 4 seconds! Wa'Hoo! Raise the flag! Tuesday, 2-Temp. below 32 for first time this year. Thursday, 4-Headmaster Wendell sacrihces the superb dignity of the Form by nipping the Sixth Form Theatre Guild at the Strand on an off day. Venzke b1'CakS world record in the mile. Hill finally crashes into print. , Friday, 5-Mid Years begin with Sci. Alg. Lower the flag. Saturday, 6-Hill 43, Albright 32. Mallison thinks he has lost the confidence of his cheering section. No, Hi, you merely led the wrong cheer! Munger gets his usual ovation between halves. Sunday, 7-Cartilaginous duck. Tuesday, 9-Swifty takes a brace of hardfworking lads to Private Lives. Thursday, 11-Mid Years are overg raise the flag! Jas. I. celebrates with Merely Mary Ann. Pas si bon! Saturday, 13-Hill drags Gilman over the rocks, 3525. The game was in Baltimore and we didn't have a drag. Sunday, 14QOrganmaster Butcher sacrifices his evening organ recital for motion pic' tures of Cape to Cairo, made by Reuel Warner and Ed Nichols. Very good, Monday, 15-Single session goes into effect for remainder of term to try it out. Tuesday, 16-Snow and slush! Wednesday, 17-Hill 61, Princeton Prep 40. Venzke breaks his own mile record. This time in 4:10. X Page One Hundred and Seventyfsix Thursday, 18-A female mutt has been found loaiing around the flat. She has as many names as Audette, a few of which are: Effie, Slopjar, Sue, Pansy, Jake, Milque' toast, etc. Friday, l9vGary spends a few days at Hill between vacations. Russ Reynolds remains aloof from feminine attraction by appointment with his coiffeur. Saturday, 20--Hill outplays Germantown by some 20 odd points. Winter Term house party held for Form. Dunn's gradual degeneration advances as he conf F ' descends to attend. Evening orchestra not so good. Their main fault was that they didn't know when to play i'Dancing in the Dark. A Sunday, 21-Early breakfast, and Munger replaces Willis with luggage. las. I. gets his vocal chords and vowels tangled and announces Walt Levering will meet the football team in the Chapel immediately following Study. ' . Monday, 22- Crap team at Phil's at 2.00 o'clock. Bring guns. That is, incidentally, Washington's Birthday. Wednesday. 24-Flannel Foot Harry has four more ducks to take care of. Dunn's degeneration complete as decision is reached behind closed doors of Room 66. Thursday, 25- No flies on our Morgue Morgan learns a few lessons in backftalking from Registrar Fraser. Burp's astronomy group adjourns at 10.30 tonight. Shades of night have fallen! Saturday, 27-Hill 46, Ursinus 15. incidentally this is also the date of the Fifth Form Winter Term Dance. Our select rate again. Monday, 29-Pottstown hails Venzke with four bands, the fire department, horns, guns, whistles, school children, the mayor, etc. Wotfafman. In Chapel some amateur Kreisler finds the lost chord. Mr. Hudnut registers his disapproval by terminating his jittering. MARCH Tuesday, 1-Movietone, Universal, Fox, Pathe interview and photograph Mallinson and McDonald. Venzke and Mr. Sweeney were also present. Thursday, 3-Holiday! Robinson-Duff, Spalding and colleagues celebrate by writing ufools' names in public places. Friday, 4-Mallinson becomes advocate of Saunders vogue at noon Pep meeting. Mun' ger modestly requests that his weekly reception be omitted tomorrow night. Saturday, 5-Jinx broken and the red shirt fades to a baby pink. Lawrenceville smothered 28f25. Thanks to Grubb, Kemp, Cummins, Dunn, Hebard, Klinger and McBurney. Championship season concludes thus. Sunday, 6-Dramatist and Minister Crane panics 'cm in Chapel. Miss E's weekly nap is disturbed because of his violent explerives. So far today the sun has shone, it's rained, it's snowed, it's hailed. What next! 5 Monday, 7-Vacation approaches and winter begins. Mrs. Wendell takes the choice members of the Form sleigh' riding at night. ' . Wednesday, 9-Musclefbristling brutes feature in Wrest' ' ling and Boxing Tournament. ' Thursday, 10- Haymaker Stupe subdues the terrible Rand in three rounds of crafty pugilistic display. K Saturday, 12-Hill'Baldwin joint Musical Club Concert. , Some one thinks it a good idea for the Form to ac- ' f Page One Hundred and Seventyfseven company the guests to dinner. Prox decides not. Dance, confusion and escape, follow. Davidson, Peirce. Cummins, Wallin, Proxmire, Coerr, Madden. cop mat and ring prizes. Sunday, 13-Dr, Joseph Cook memorial tablet unveiled inChapel by M1's. john. NO DUCK! . Monday, 14-Prettyman pursues night air. No Chapel. Doesn't this snow know when to stop? Tuesday, 15-Trunks in rooms today. Wednesday, 16-Faculty play, Aren't We All, goes over big. Trojans win Greek' Trojan meet, 78'7'i. Thursday, 17-St. Patricl-:'s Day. Smitty gives A's to wearers 0' the green. Friday, 18-S'long! Driver, take me to 44th and Broadway. Page One Hundred a'nd1Se'ue11tyfeight augufdzuanag pun palpung Quo 25125 CONVICTS' CLUB L Z . . .,,p Q .vir- Aw, Page One Hundred and Eighty V af' 111, -y . x Xxx i 'qv K wyx rf' fy' 'X X xx SN V4 x 1' gf? X X XQRXXX 3X 1 1xX'1 OWWQ N XXX111 1 fff W fl! ff 4 I ,S 'T aww L ZZ! 7 71: -Q. 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Vow? c,-:N W , VV -V ' fxi Q V fy 1' E A4 'V u 1 V J , L- .ffl A.: , . . , BAK? ,.'- ' A A A AA ,rv A A A -Q f A .1 -'Q 2 'ev 'lkxqx :- - A 'flu ,A 1 A : .. ,, 1, . ,' fi'a-Q w'zp- 1 e'-c!nAQ I-'cpm 722 A 1 ' ' --f' ' 'ZFWVI I E .5-71' ' -A 1 A A' - -'nm 'lffssggggsygw' '- gwpd, 'fp-V ---V -A'-f-- 'G1'3g ' 'V Ti ' wwwmwww ' ' ' 'A-it .ia - Q- vw 'Z -fi, ,r gl , , -Aga H, AN6- ovmz A-r 71-IEA Z+Alwz2LNcf1y4cz.,s-f,6AAa,E,5- f ' f ' f-if 1 'Af','4' ,N f -5 '5iCff? Page One Hundred and Eightyfefght 'ill kr Ji Ly3.i IL- , UH U. , , ,,.,..- ,, 1 i N W I A w I L DOUGH 6-ENrLEmfN-fW4g4-LJNSQN 1NPENA4Q12s ...Lf ' 1 ' ' ' 'w - ' Wx.. A: 'LET---- - ,, ,, ,,A,x, , ,,,,,, , , , WJ.. ,, , , L w x' ' A ,- si., ,1 ' ggiiwwww-1 1Lg2 . Y V 23' Page One Hundred and Eightyfninc as v .. 1 ',f,,. 5 4m In , an A. fi? , 3 H :fs W : , - .iz wb' aff' . swy ,1g www . 2 ig? M f ,K rv . 'Lf' n Y . 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M5-sgfgxw-1' V 'El 2. ki' Page On: Hundred and Ninety-six C - N- 1N 7-He. 6YlVl , VV:s.16 1 I v AND i .' 'V f 1 'V : irunr l - 11-3177 ' T S ' ,-., ,V 1: -,-i,.!.' if , 11. ' L' f 5 ff f . w '. , '-Q'-121-'---51,-2 . - f.'- ' , f, ,-5 i ,Ax L I -x,:.S:,Ie.3:!,,1j, - A . I ' - - -' 2 U ay '-A J-, ff' A - ,V , I-5115: . - Q 'Q 1 , .V .. . f -'? F x yi' ,. ' 12,2-1 'f ' i- 2 ,1 -,z ., ', U ' ff-. fvgff-f-Z '-- Q O ' af? ,. ' - ' - Hx . , ,UIZFONLY SNC w nz'-fb V E. ' .tv '- L - ' 1 ..,, Q52 r Y V . f ' 'xr . '4 L' :. g glffffl - - fi - ,, U W Z:2f:,2f9: 43539 ' :X fl 3 5 ff 'E'f' Q my g - N H ,N W ,wr 1-'eh fy , yr' . , n'-in 2, - .-eq, ' M -W' -K'5ibz:i.J'1 ' 'N gg we 1' ' if ' 'W eil' 'I 51 M- ' 2 f I gifs-uf? 1 M5 W, il PA v, -5 fu M W , U, I - - www H 4. r A ' Q , :Q 'Inf , . , ,JW '- .L- -f'-1-,,- V ,,-. , Q ,M-V - V, , ' -gg t X. gC11AP:1,'AT ,,j' 3 H ' ::l'glgNZ-ig-,f. : mxw::,p,-,f M my W1 ' uw- - -'-41. .- , 1 -1 : H., Nl,,1,.5 . 11, ' 'fggiifffk H ,N H Y L m M H 1 -, . 'i ' min, ' 1 ig? , ' -N .LAM A,.. Y..A..,Q ,g 4 Tv yer kai ' 5 K A763153 M , x Y v . f f J A ' M. - '- ' ' ' wr .N TL , g ,'?-f'--ff ? 1 ' W f 5 M ,, ,, 3 J, iz 333 if , ss . 520445 mf ,,..., ,,,,-,Vm.-. . M..- V, xt' -X A - f 01510-W Page One Hund1ed and Ninetyfscuen Page One Hundred and Ni-netyfeight Members uf the btbnul AGNEW, JAMES C., JR. .... . ALEORD, WILLIAM J., SRD. ALLEN, FREDERIC F. ...... . ALLEN, HOMER E.. . . . . .. ALTON. CAROL W ........ ANDREWS, FRANK M., JR.. ANDRUS, CRAIG ......... . ARMAT, C. BROOKE ...... AUDETTE, CHARLES L.. . . AYER, FREDERICK, JR.. . . BAGLEY, WILLIAM W... . . BALLIN, DOUGLAS D., JR.. BARAGWANATI-I, ALBERT . . BARBEY, JOHN E., JR. ..... . BARBEY, PIERRE G. .... . BARNETT, J. ALLEN ...... BASS, PERRY R. ........... . BAYLESS, STANLEY C., JR.. BEGHTOL, ROBERT W.. . .. BELL, DONALD F. ..... ..... BENHAM, ARTHUR W., JR.. .. BENJAMIN, RICHARD E. ..... BENSON, B. DAVID, JR.. .. BENSON, R. GRANGER. . .. BENTLEY, R. BONNER .... BERKEY, GEORGE V.. ..... .. BERRY, ARTHUR Y., JR.. .. BERRY, JAMES D., JR ..... BIDDLE, ROBERT, SRD .... BIDDLE, RICHARD S. . .. BISSELL, FRANK S. ..... . . BLACKEORD, ROBERT E.. . . BLAIR, CHAUNCEY J. .... . BLANKENHORN, JOHN S... BLEAKLEY, ACHESON G... BLEAKLEY, JOHN A. .... . BLEAKLEY, ORRIN D., ZND BLEAKLEY, WAYNE W., JR .... BLOOMEIELD, DAVID D... . BONSALL, H. CURTISS, JR.. BOOTH, M. VAN CLEEE ..... BORDEN, RICHARD ....... BRAYTON, RICHARD A.. . . . BREENE, SAMUEL A.. . .. BROOKE, GEORGE C... . . BROOKS, HARVEY ......... BROWN, F. WILLIAM. III. . BROWNEACK, JESSE E., JR. BRYANT, THOMAS W., JR.. BUHLER, C. WALTER ..... BUHLER, JEAN E. ...... . BUNTING, VAN ASM US .... . . .194 Mt. Pleasant Road, Wyoming, Ohio . . . .633 Summit Avenue, Hackensack, N. J. . . . . . . .40 Hawthorn Street, Rochester, N. Y. . . . . . . .Flat Rock Road, Box 283, Narberth, Pa. .. .cfo Wilson Bros., P. O. Box 772, Chicago, Ill. . . . . . , . 274 Riverside Parkway, Ft. Thomas, Ky. . . . . . . . . . . . .34 E. 51st Street, New York, N. Y. . . . .Greystone, Klingle Road, Washington, D. C. Fells, N. .....................South Hamilton, Mass. . . . . . . . . . . .Flaxliill Road, South Norwalk, Conn. . .81 Greenway Terrace, Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. . . . . . . . . . 52 Hillcrest Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. .. . ............. R. F. D. No. 2, Reading, Pa. F. D. No. 2, Reading, Pa. . . . .824 N. Fountain Avenue, Springfield, Chio . . . . . .2708 Ninth Street, Wichita Falls, Texas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Austin, Potter County, Pa. . . . . . . 2500 South Street, Lincoln, Nebr. . . . . . . .The Alcott School, Lake Forest, Ill. . . . . . . . .79 N. Franklin Street, Pottstown, Pa. . . .1660 N. Washington Avenue, Scranton, Pa. . ............ 215 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. . . . . . . . . . .103 E. 84th Street, New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . .4214 Swiss Avenue, Dallas, Texas .Box 1489fa, R. No. 6, Green Hills, Portland, Ore. . . . . . . . . . . . 2817 Rogers Avenue, Ft. Smith, Ark. . . .......... 528 W. Third Street, Oil City, Pa. . . . .607 Bank Avenue, Riverton, N. . . . . .607 Bank Avenue, Riverton, N. J. . . . . . . . .6825 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .241 Summit Avenue, Hackensack, N. . . . . . .1500 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. . . .203 Brockman Bldg., LOS Angeles, Calif. . . . . . . .1515 Liberty Street, Franklin, Pa. . . . . . . 1515 Liberty Street, Franklin, Pa. . . . . . . . 1515 Liberty Street, Franklin, Pa. . . . . . . . . 410 Fifteenth Street, Franklin, Pa. . . .750 W. Michigan Avenue, Jackson, Mich. . . . .703 N. Linden Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. . . . . . . . .408 W. Water Street, Elmira, N. Y. Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . .417 Rock Street, Fall River, Mass. .. .Maple Avenue, Hasson Heights, Oil City, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . .635 High Street, Pottstown, Pa. . . .2724 Berkshire Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio . . . . . . . . . .1104 N. George Street, Rome, N. Y. .........................Linfield, Pa. . . . . . 290 Migeon Avenue, Torrington, Conn. . . . . . . . . .885 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . .129 N. Church Street, Hazleton, Pa. . . . Nirvana, 733 Ravine Road, Lake Forest, Ill. Page One Hundred and Ninctyfninc BURBANR, SHERMAN H., JR.. . . . BURCH, ERNEST BURFORD, ALBERT L., JR.. . . BURKE, STANLEY W., JR.. . BURROWS, ARTHUR A., JR.. . . . BUTCHER, JOHN H.. . . . . . .. BYERS, JAMES N., III ..... CAMPBELL, DUDLEY H.,. . . CAMPBELL, STUART W.. . . CANOUNE, HOWARD L.. . . . CARR, ROBERT F., JR.. . . CASE, JOHN H. ......... . CHAPLEAU, OSCAR P.. . . . . CHASE, HAL S., 2ND ...... CLEMENT, STEPHEN M., II .... CLOSE, DAVID P. ......... . . CLOSE, WALTER H., JR.. .... . . COERR, WYMBERLEY J. DER.. . . . COLBV, GLEN COLLINGS, THOMAS S.. . . . . CONGDON, CHESTER A., II. CONNELL, CHARLES A.. . . . . CONNELL, ROBERT J. .... . CORL, WILEY F., JR. ..... . . . . . .McCallum Manor, Germantown, Pa. . . . . . . . . .P. O. Box 134, Oil City, Pa. . . . . . . 723 Pine Street, Texarkana, Texas . . . .25 E. 94th Street, New York, N. Y. . . . . .359 E. Scott St., Lake Forest, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ottawa Hills, Toledo, Ohio 197 Summer Street Buffalo N Y . Co. of New York: P. O. Iiox Stamboul, Constantinople, Turkey . . . . . . . .417 S. Twelfth Street, St. Joseph, Mo. . . . . .1275 Denmark Road, Plainfield, N. J. . . . . . . . . 209 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. . . . . .Mt. Kemblc Avenue, Morristown, N. J. . . . . . .1718 York Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. . . . . .24 Foster Drive, Des Moines, Iowa . . . . 390 Linwood Avenue, Buifalo, N. Y. . . . . .131 E. 66th Street, New York, N. Y. . . . . . . .131 E. 66th Street, New York, N. Y. . . . .17 W. McDonough Street, Savannah, Ga. . . .420 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. . . . . 254 E. Main Street, Moorestown, N. J. . . . . . 1701 E. First Street, Duluth, Minn. . . . . .738 Webster Avenue, Scranton, Pa. . . . . .738 Webster Avenue, Scranton, Pa. . . . .Post OHice Box 571, Villa Nova, Pa. CRAMPTON, FOSTER ............ ...... 1 O70 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. CRANE, HENRY HITT, JR ..... ................. 2 10 Jefferson Avenue, Scranton, Pa. CREMERS, WILLIAM L., JR. ....................... R. F. D. No. 4, Phoenixville, Pa. CROZBR, CHARLES H. ..... ,I.MOntgOmery Avenue and Cherry Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. , ., R ..... ..... . , , CULBBRTSON THOMAS M CUMMINOS, Cunriss. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Montgomery Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. CUMMINS, RICHARD J. ....... . 2425 S Bayshore Drive Coconut Grove Fla. . . . . .1819 W. Oxford Street, Philadelphia, Pa. DAVIDSON, ROBERT J.. . .. .... ............ 3 44 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. DAVIS, S. MCMILLEN. . . . DAVIS, WARREN S.. . . . DAIVIS, WILLIAM P.. . . . . . . . . . . . .Chestnut Hill, R. F. D. NO. 1, Ashville, N. Y. 2425 N. 59th Street, Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . .1401 Washington Avenue, Waco, Texas DAVISON, ALLEN L. ........ .... 2 10 Hawthorn Street, Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. DAVISON, JOHN F. M. .... . DAVISON, GEORGE S., ZND. DE BEAUMONT, PIERRE S... DEV, BENJAMIN C., JR.. . .. DIEEENBECR, J. ALLEN. .. DOOLITTLE, WILCOX S.. . . . DOUGLASS, BENJAMIN P... . . DOUGLASS, JACK VAN K.. . DUNN, NEIL H., JR. ..... . DURHAM, DAVID H. .... . . . . . .... 210 Hawthorn Street, Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. .... 210 Hawthorn Street, Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. . . ............ 270 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. . . . . . .370 N. Maple Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. . . . . .King and Adams Streets, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . 5643 Swiss Avenue, Dallas, Texas . . . . . 317 N. Kenilworth Avenue, Oak Park, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . .Schenley Apts., Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . . .1105 N. Kansas Avenue, Hastings, Nebr. . . . . . . . . . . . .101 W. Upland Road, Ithaca, N. Y. DURRELL, LAURENCE R. .... ..... T win Chimneys, ScarboroughfonfHudson, N. Y. EMERSON, J. PERRY ...... . EVANS, DANIEL L., JR.. . .. EWING, AUGUSTB B., III .... EYERLY, ROBERT R ....... FARLEY, JOSEPH ........ FARNHAM, SHERMAN ..... FERENBACH, CARL, ZND. . . FEROE, NELSON S. ....... . Page Two Hundred . . . .3177 N. Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis, Ind. . . . . . . . . . . . . .420 Linden Street, Camden, N. J. . . . . . . . . . . .46 Kingsbury Place, St. Louis, MO. . . . . .503 Market Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. . . . . .251 Culver Road, Rochester, N. Y. . . ...Rock Beach Road, Rochester, N. Y. . . . .46 Dorrance Street, Kingston, Pa. . . . . . 700 King Street, Pottstown, Pa. FEROE, WILLIAM H ..... . . . FETTEROLE, MORTON, JR.. . . . FINCH, EDWIN W., JR ..... FISHER, PHILIP F. ..... . FISHER, THOMAS W.. . . . FOOTE, ROBERT L. .... . FORMAN, DAVID G.. . . . FORSCH, PETER D. ..... . Foss, WILSON P., SRD ..... Fox, HARRY D .... . ...... FRANCIS, JOHN C. .... . FRAZER, TRUMBULL ...... GAMERILL, BEVERLY B. .... . GAMMON, WILLIAM, JR.. . . . GARY, THEODORE S.. .... . . . GESELL, WILLIAM H., JR.. . . GIBBY, ROBERT B. ........ . GILBERT, EDWARD A., JR.. . . GILLMOR, DANIEL S. ..... . GINGRICH, H. MELVIN ...... GLAENZER, ROBERT A.. . . . . . . .. GLATFELTER, PHILIP H., SRD. . . . . GLATEELTER, WM. L., ZND. . . . . GOOD, JOHN W ..... ....... GRACE, EUGENE G., JR. .... . GRAHAM, WALTER H. . . . . GRAND, GORDON ....... GRANGE, CHARLES R.. . . GRANT, DOHRMAN S.. . . GRAY, JOHN D. ........ . GREEN, EDWARD H., JR.. . . GREEN, ERNEST L., JR.. . . .. GREENLEE, RALPH MACM.. . GRIFFITHS, PAUL L., JR.. . . . GRUBB, SAMUEL S. ....... . GUNTHER, HERMAN, JR.. . . . HAGNER, RANDALL H., JR.. . .. HAILEY, WILLIAM K. ...... . HALLMAN, JAMES F. ..... . HAMARER, CHARLES G... . HAMMOND, T. LYMAN .... HANAN, CHARLES B. .... HARDER, J. GARNSEY .... HARDY, W. MOCOMES .... HARRIMAN, LEE E. .... . . HARRISON, WINSTON P.. . . HARRY, WILLIAM R.. . . . HART, WILLIAM B ..... HARTLEY, JOHN. . .. HARTLEY, DAVID ....... HARTMAN, J. LEE, II .... HARVEY, MORTON ..... HARVEY, ROBERT. . . . . ........ . . HASSETT, EDWARD. . . . .. .... I-IEEARD, RICHARD K.. . . . . . . .700 King Street, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . Highlie, Meadowbrook, Pa. . .29 Ridge Drive, Birmingham, Ala. . . . .17 E. 96th Street, New York, N. Y. . . . .209 Market Street, Warren, Pa. . .1048 Forest Avenue, Evanston, Ill. 77 Oakland Place, Buffalo, N. Y. 11 E. 68th Street, New York, N. Y. 250 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Main Street, Penn Yan, N. Y. FRANCIS, DAVID L. .... .... 2 50 Ridgewood Road, Park Hills, Huntington, W. Va. E. 76th Street, New York, N. Y. Box 289, Asheville, N. C. . . .1014 Belleview Avenue, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .Hotel Galvez, Galveston, Texas . . . . .1228 W. 56th Street, Kansas City, Mo. . . . . .235 Christopher Street, Montclair, N. J. . . . . . . . . . .158 E. 5th Avenue, Roselle, N. J. . . .202 E. Pedregosa Street, Santa Barbara, Calif. . . .1720 N Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. . . . .1035 N. Charlotte Street, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . .888 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . .East Hill, Spring Grove, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . .East Hill, 'Spring Grove, Pa. . . . . . . . . . 1710 Ninth Avenue, Moline, Ill. 12th and Prospect Avenues, Bethlehem, Pa. ..........................Masontown, Pa. Clapboard Bridge Road, Greenwich, Conn. 451 Maple Lane, Shields, Pa. . . . . .Sunset Boulevard, Steubenville, Ohio .....................Blairstown, N. J. . . . . 1010 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . .1 E. Jefferson Street, Media, Pa. . .320 N. Linden Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. 417 Woodland Road, Sewickley, Pa. 431 King Street, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . .3817 Dewey Avenue, Omaha, Nebr. . . . . .2339 S Street, Washington, D. C. Lookout Mountain, Tenn. . . . . . . . . 1325 High Street, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . . 235 N. Duke Street, Lancaster, Pa. . . . .R. R. NO. 1, Western Avenue, Homewood, Ill. . . . . . . .149 E. 73rd Street, New York, N. Y. . . . . . . .1085 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. . . . . . 2400 Broadway, Little Rock, Ark. . . . . . . . . . . 319 Bent Road, Wyncote, Pa. . . . . . .1460 St. James Court, Louisville, Ky. . . . .Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. . .105 San Marco Avenue, St. Augustine, Fla. . . . . .3800 E. Superior Street, Duluth, Minn. . . . .3800 E. Superior Street, Duluth, Minn. .......................HOllidaySburg, Pa. 1103 Westover Road, Wilmington, Del. . . . . . . .76 Riverside Drive, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. .Hotel Sevillia, 117 E. 58th Street, New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . 204 Soundview Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. Page Two Hundred and One Page HERRIES, JAMES R. .... . HERRIES, WILLIAM W.. . . HILL, LUCIEN ........... HILL, SERGE ............... HOLMAN, JOSEPH W., JR.. . .. HOUSE, ALLAN C., JR ..... HOUSTON, G. HARRISON, JR... HOVEY, GORDON E. ...... . HOVEY, HAROLD E., JR.. . . . HOWARD, EDWARD VAN A. HOWARD, JOHN M. ...... . HUNSBERGER, DUNCAN M.. . . HUNSBERGER, GEORGE S... HUTCHESON, THADDEUS T. HUVELLE, CAMILLE H... . . IDEMA, CHESTER F., JR.. . .. ILL, EDWARD J., II ..... IMER, OSCAR A. ...... . INORAHAM, L. GORDON... JACOB, CHARLES W... . .. JACOBS, FRANCIS ...... . .... . JAMISON, CHARLES M., JR.. JAMISON, JAMISON, JAMISON, JELLINGHAUS, CARL F., JR.. JOERS, PETER D. ....... . . JOHNSON, DOUGLAS ...... JOHNSON, JAMES F., SRD. .. JAMES G., JR.. .. JAY C.,JR...... RALPH E., JR.. .. JOHNSON, JOHNSON, WHEDON ....... JOHNSON, WOODRUFF B. .... . JOHNSTON, WALDO C. M.. . .. JONES, LEROY K. ....... . . JONES, PEARSON S. ...... . JUNOD, ROBERT S... . .. KALTENBAOH, JOHN E.. .. KEHOE, BURTON T. .... . KELLER. ROBERT T.. . .. ... KEMP, H. THEODORE. . . KIESEL, WILLIAM C.. . .. KING, WALLACE W... .. . KINGSEORD, THOMAS J.. .. KINGSLEY, JOHNSTON ..... KLINGER, WARREN L.. . . . KLUGH, MILTON C.. . .. KNAPP, ALLEN .......... KOBAK, EDGAR H. ....... . LAPORTE, JOHN H. ...... . LAPORTE, WILLIAM F., JR.. LATHROP, GARDINIER ...... LEE, WALLACE R., JR... . . LEES, JOHN B. ....... .. LEGE, FRED M., III ..... LEH, KENNETH L. .... . LEONARD, ROBERT J... .. Two Hundred and Two JAMES R. ....... . L. I., N. Y. . . . . 359 Ridge Road, Douglas Manor, . . . . . 359 Ridge Road, Douglas Manor, L. I., N. Y. Hills, N. J. Hills, N. J. . . . . . . . .Five Miles Franklin Road, Nashville, Tenn. . . . . . . . 2625 Derbyshire Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio . . . . .The Barclay, Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .448 Castle Street, Geneva, N. Y. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .448 Castle Street, Geneva, N. Y. ..................KlDdCfhO0k, N. Y. . . . . . . 337 Highland Road, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . .313 W. Fornance Street, Norristown, Pa. . . . .313 W. Fornance Street, Norristown, Pa. . . . . . . . . .1407 N. Boulevard, Houston, Texas . . . . . . . . .168 E. 74th Street, New York, N. Y. . . . .29 Gay Avenue, S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. . . . . . . . .449 Highland Avenue, Newark, N. J. . . . . . . . . . .The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. . . . .14 E. 60th Street, New York, N. Y. . . . . . .Congress Avenue, Glendale, Ohio . . . . .102 S. High Street, West Chester, Pa. . . . .516 N. Maple Avenue, Greensburg, Pa. . . . . 516 N. Maple Avenue, Greensburg, Pa. . . . . .Rose Fountain Farm, Greensburg, Pa. . . .342 N. Main Street, Greensburg, Pa. . . . . .471 Park Avenue, New York, . . . . . . . . . . .2 Morris Lane, Scarsdale, . . . . .Monte Vista Road, Santa Barbara, Calif. .........................Rumson, N. J. . . . . . . . . . . .Alden House, Larchmont, . . . .303 Onondaga Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Redstone Lane, Washington, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Orchard, Cooperstown, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Washington Place, Morristown, N. J. . . . . .Orchard Avenue, Woodsdale, Wheeling, W. Va. . . . . . . . . . .Witlierbee Court, Pelham Manor, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38 Second Avenue, Royersford, Pa. Robineau Road, Syracuse, N. Y. 19366 Cumberland Drive, Palmer Woods, Detroit, Mich. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .166 N. Hanover Street, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .309 Arthur Avenue, Scranton, Pa. . . . . . . . .101 Vincent Street, Binghamton, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . .40 W. Oneida Street, Oswego, N. Y. . . . .3902 Spuyten Duyvil Parkway, Riverdale, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 772 Queen Street, Pottstown, Pa. E. 75th Street,New York, N. Y. .......................Polly Park Road, Rye, N. Y. . . . . .3448 86th Street, Jackson Heights, New York, N. Y. . . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. ...86 Passaic Avenue, Passaic, N. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .86 Passaic Avenue, Passaic, N. J. . . . .210 E. 37th Street, Kansas City, Mo. . . . . . . . . .8 Lodges Lane, Cynwyd, Pa. . . .203 Rosedale Drive, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . 5302 Swiss Avenue, Dallas, Texas . . . . . . . . .R. D. No. 3, Pottstown, Pa. . . . .Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. LESLIE, HERMAN W.. .. LEsTI1R, JOHN A., JR.. . . LINCO, G. DULANY ..... LINGO, W. MAO, JR. .... . LONGMAID, JOHN H., JR.. . .. LONGSTAFF, RALPH S., JR.. . . . LORD, EMIERY ............. LOXVNDES, TASKER G., II ..... . . .207 Rosedale Drive, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . .913 High Street, Pottstown. Pa. .. . .3919 Beverly Drive, Dallas, Texas . . . . . . . 3919 Beverly Drive, Dallas, Texas . . . . . . . . . .Merion Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa. . . . .959 E. Maplewood Road, Lake Forest, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lamb Apts., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . 27 Washington Street, Cumberland, Md. LUTHER, EDXVIN C., JR. ...... .... . . ..... 1530 Mahantonga Street, Pottsville, Pa. MCALPIN, ALLAN H., JR. .......................... Cauldalpin, Convent, N. J. MCALPIN, CHARLES W., 2ND ................. 120 Madison Avenue, Madison, N. MCBURNEY, ANDREW M., JR.. . .Sharpless Road and Mountain Avenue, Oak Lane, Pa. MCCASLIN, THOMAS A., 3RD ............... . ....... 644 High Street. Pottstown, Pa. MCCLENAHAN, JOHN L... . 320 W. Springheld Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. MCCLURE, WILLIAM ......................... 802 Crozer- Building, Chester, Pa. MCDONALD, JOHN N., JR. ..... ........ 3 21 W. Linco'n Avenue, McDonald, Pa. MCDOUGALL, A. MILLER, JR. .... ......... H Otel Ambassador East, Chicago, 111. MCILVAIN, WILLIAM R., ZND .... .... 1 155 Reading Boulevard, Wyomissing, Pa. MCMURTRY, JOHN G. ........ . MONALLY, WARD ........... MAGLEAN, GORDON G.. . . MADDEN, JOHN W., JR.. . .. MAIER, PAUL ........... MANIERRE, FRANCIS B.. . . MALLINSON, HIRAM R. .... . MARSHALL, JOHN I., JR. .... .... MASON, JULIUS L.. ...... .... MEARs, THEODORE L... . MEDINA, STANDISI-I F.. . . MELLERT, CLAYTON R.. . . . . . . . 700 Washington Street, Denver, Colo. . . . . . .1041 Judson Avenue, Evanston, Ill. . . . . 1128 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, 111. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pair Acres, Omaha, Nebr. . . . . . . . 339 Spring Street, Royersford, Pa. . . . . . . . . . 425 E. Woodland Road, Lake Forest, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Sutton Place, South, New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . 140 Prospect Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. 2965 Fairmount Boulevard, Cleveland Heights, Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .800 Clay Avenue, Scranton, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .14 East 75th Street, New York, N. Y. . . . . . . .784 Beech Street, Pottstown, Pa. MELUM, H. WILLIAM ............ .... 8 23 Ashland Avenue, River Forest, 111. MERILLAT, LEROY B. ................ . . .2802 Hoagland Avenue, Ft. Wayne, Ind. MERLEfSMITH, VAN SANTVOORD, JR.. . . .......... Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y. MEssER, BOYD H. ........... . MESSINGER, JOHN B. ........ . MEYER, JOHN E. ........ . MEYER, ROBERT R., JR.. . . MIGHELL, C. WILLIS ..... MIDGLEY, THOMAS, III. . . MOFFAT, JOHN. .... . . . . . MOIR, ROBERT M. ........ . MOLINA, HENRY G., JR.. . .. MOLL, WILLIAM H. ..... . MOODY, BILLY W. ..... . MOON, PETER G. .......... . MOORE, THOMAS H., JR. ..... . MOORHOUSE, H. WILSON, JR... MORGAN, GEORGE O., SRD .... . MORGAN, WILLIAM H.. . . . . MORROW, RICHARD S.. . . . MUNGER, EUGENE, JR... . MUNGER , JACK R .... .... NALTY, W. HALIJIN, JR.. . . . NICHOLS, NORVAL W. .... . NIOI-IOLSON, C. C. PEYTON. . . NIOHOLSON, JOHN W., SRD .... . . . . . . . . . . .108 Cawell Avenue, Oil City, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . 3123 Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. . . . . .4227 Altamont Road, Birmingham, Ala. . . . .4227 Altamont Road, Birmingham, Ala. . . . . . 845 Ostrom Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. . . . . . .Worthington, R. F. D. No. 2, Ohio . . . .South Bedford Road, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. . . .21 Afterglow Avenue, Montclair, N. J. . . . . . . . . .Park Drive, South, Rye, N. Y. . . . .2057 East Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. . . . 1422 Austin Avenue, Waco, Texas . . . . . . . .Lake Place, Highland Park, Ill. . . .808 Hillside Avenue, Plainfield, N. . . . . . .111 Wister Road, Ardmore, Pa. .....................Shields, Pa. .......33O Green Bay Road, Glencoe, 111. ............................Shields, Pa. ....100 Montevallo Road, Birmingham, Ala. ........48OO Preston Road, Dallas, Texas ......................Hammond, La. ............................Convent, N. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .808 High Street, Pottstown, Pa. . . .156 School Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Page Two Hundred and Three Page NORRIS, ALLEN G.. . .......... . ........ Irvington-on'I'Iudson, N. Y. NORSWORTHY, CLARENCE L., JR.. . . .... 4912 Swiss Avenue, Dallas, Texas NOYES, ROBERT H., JR. ,... . OLIVER, DAVID B., II ..... OLIVER, ROBERT B. ..... .. O'NE1LL, FREDERICK M.. . . GSBORN, DONALD C. .... .. OTTO, LUTHER M., SRD .... PACKARD, ROBERT ....... PAINE, CALEB . ........ . PARDEE, JAMES LEE, JR.. . . . PARK,CARL PEIRCE, JAMES . . . . . . . . . .Route 8, Box 344, Portland, Ore. . . . . .Woodland Road, Sewickley, Pa. . . . . . . . . . 209 Reed Street, Oil City, Pa. . . . . . . . 1024 Queen Street, Pottstown, Pa. ....................Honeoye Falls, N. Y. . . . .1310 Campbell Street, Williamsport, Pa. . . . . .721 S. 25th Street, Fort Smith, Ark. . . . . . . . . . . . .LaurelwoOd, Ithaca, N. Y. . . . . .656 N. Church Street, Hazleton, Pa. . . . . . . .P. O. Box 345, Santa Barbara, Calif. . . . .1913 S Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. PARK, RICHARD G., SRD ....... ..... ........ . . . . .656 Ardsley Road, Winnetka, Ill. PENDERGAST, R. EUGENE, JR. ................. 316 Bellevue Avenue, Trenton, N. J. PERELESS, ARTHUR E. .... .. PETTIT, RICHARD R .... ........ PHILLIPS, WALTER J., JR.. . . PHINIZY, W. HARISON ..... PHINNEY, JAMES D... . .. PINE, JONATHAN W. ...... . PREST, SAMUEL F. ........ . PRETTYMAN, CHARLES G., JR.. . . . PROXMIRE, E. WILLIAM ..... PROXMIRE, THEODORE S., JR.. . . RAKER, FREDERICK L .... . . . RAND, ARTHUR H., JR.. . .. REYNOLDS, W. ALLEN, JR.. . RICH, JOSEPH E. .......... . RICHARDS, OLIVER F., JR.. . . . . . . . . . . . 181 Upper Mountain Avenue, Montclair, N. J. Rancho El Hogar, Bostonia, San Diego County, Calif. . . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. . . . .. .EndeavOr,,Forest County, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 North Plaza Place, Atlantic City, N. J. . . . .3676 Kendall Avenue, Hyde Park, Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 Deepdene Road, Roland Park, Md. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .184 E. Parkway, South, Memphis, Tenn. . . . . . .210 S. Walnut Street, Milford, Del. . . . . 570 Deerpath Avenue, Lake Forest, Ill. . . . . . . . . 570 Deerpath Avenue, Lake Forest, Ill. . . . . . . . . . .155 N. Hanover Street, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . 1901 Logan Avenue, South, Minneapolis, Minn. . .... 3 Rebeau Drive, Rouken Glen, Larchmont, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 147 Dempster Street, Evanston, Ill. . . . . .4612 Maryland Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. ROBERTS, DAVID, III ............ ........ 3 800 Crescent Road, Birmingham, Ala. ROBERTS, GEORGE, JR.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 588 E. Deerpath Avenue, Lake Forest, Ill. ROBINS, DOUGLAS M. ............................ 539 High Street, Pottstown, Pa. ROBINSON, H. ENGLISH. .1328 Ponce de Leon Avenue, N. E., Druid Hills, Atlanta, Ga. ROBINSON'DUFF, JAY, JR. ..................... 888 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. ROHRBACH, JOHN D. ........................... 1040 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa. ROOT, ELIHU, SRD ....... Ross, PHILIP L., JR. .... RUSHTON, URBAN P.. . .. RYKERT, ARTHUR J. ..... . . SALISBURY, O. JAMES, JR.. . . SALMON, DAVID B. ..... . SAMPSELL, JOSEPH C.. . . . SANDS, WILLIAM R.. . . . SCHIOTT, JOHN K. .... . SCHUMO, RICHARD K.. . . . SCOTT, JAMES P. .......... . SCUDDER, GEORGE W., JR.. . .. SEYMOUR, FREDERICK J. ...... . SHALLENBERGER, ROBERT J SHELDON, J. GREGORY. .. SIBBALD, RICHARD D. ..... . SIMS, HENRY G. ...... . SMITH, ALAN L. .... . SMITH, LAMSON B.. . . . SMITH, RICHARD R.. . .. Two Hundred and Four . . . .929 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Morris Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. .. . . . . . . . .P. O. Box 1751, Birmingham, Ala. .. . . . . . . . .495 Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . .2175 S. Oak Knoll Avenue, Pasadena, Calif. . . . . . . . . . . 308 Dewitt Street, Syracuse, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . .Lake Place, Highland Park, Ill. . . . .44 N. Mountain Avenue, Montclair, N. J. .......................SouthpOrt, Conn. . . . . . .125 N. Fourth Street, Hamburg, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hill Crest, Philipsburg, Pa. . . .24 N. Lynnwood Avenue, Glenside, Pa. . . ..77 Elizabeth Street, Battle Creek, Mich. . . . . . . .721 Weldon Street, Latrobe, Pa. . . . . . . 25 S. 15th Street, Allentown, Pa. . . . 1481 Posadas, Buenos Aires, Argentina . . . . . . . . . . . .19 Ridge Drive, Birmingham, Ala. . . . . . . . . 32 Washington Street, East Orange, N. J. . . .70 Exeter Street, Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . 1015 Rambler Avenue, Pottstown, Pa. SOULE, F. CHANNING, 2ND.. SOULE, HENDRICK H. ..... . SOULE, ROBERT G., JR.. .. SPADONE, AMEDEE, JR.. . . SPALDING, JESSE. III ...... SPALDING, JOHN H. ...... . . STECREL, HENRY F., ZND. . . STODDARD, WILLIAM I. .... . . STORES, JAMES E. ...... . . STORE, JOHN W., JR.. . .. STOWELL, ELDON ....... SURDAM OI-IN L SYLVESTER, RICHARD W.. . . . . . . THACHER, FRANKLIN W., JR TURNER, JOHN C. ....... . . UNDERWOOD, BAYARD ...... VAN BUSRIRK, K. EVANS. . . WALES, ARVINE C. ..... . WALES, WALTER MCC.. . . WALLIN, WILLIAM W. .... . WALNE, WALTER H., JR.. . . WARD, CLAUDE C., JR.. . . WARD, FRANCIS M. ....... . WARNE, ROBERT M. ...... . . . . . . . 2 Brattle Road, Syracuse, N. Y. . . . . .1054 James Street, Syracuse, N. Y. . . . .1054 James Street, Syracuse, N. Y. . . . . .15 Fernwood Road, Summit, N. J. . . .1158 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. . .1158 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. . . .- ......... Mt. Jefferson, Easton, Pa. . . . . 299 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. . . . . . 851 Clarkson Street, Denver, Colo. . . . . . . . 71 High Street, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . .Riomar, Vero Beach, Fla. . . . . . .62 Middlesex Road, Buifalo, N. Y. . . . . . . . . 345 Ninth Avenue, Bethlehem, Pa. .. . . ....... Edgewater Park, Burlington Co., N. J. . . . .Brighton Hotel, Washington, D. C. .. 3021 Cathedral Avenue, Washington, D. C. . . . . . .64 N. Hanover Street, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .Yeamans Hall, Charleston, S. C. . . . . . . .Yeamans Hall, Charleston, S. C. . . . . . . . 357 Park Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. . . . .1405 South Boulevard, Houston, Texas . .... 920 S. 26th Street, Fort Smith, Ark. . . . 3201 Free Ferry Road, Fort Smith, Ark. . . . . . 207 Mahantongo Street, Pottsville, Pa. WARNOCK, WILLIAM A., II ..... . ............. Le Boutillier Lane, Paoli, Pa. WARREN, GUY S., JR.. . . . .. WATERS, WILLIAM R. ..... . WATSON, CORNELIUS B., JR.. . . . WBINBERGER, JOHN J. ..... . WELLS, DAVID A. ........ . WENDBLL, JAMES I., JR.. . . . WENDELL, JOHN P. ..... . WHEELER, C. ELLIOTT . . . WHEELER, JOHN P. . . . . WHITE, MAJOR L., JR.. . . . WHITE, WILBERT W.. . . . WICK, PHILIP, JR. ....... . . WICK, RICHARD K. ........ . . WILKINSON, W. CRIBEEN. . . WILLIAMS, CLEMENT N .... . WILSON, PAUL E. ....... . WOLFE, ARTHUR D., JR.. . . WORTH, RICHARD M.. . . . WORTHBN, WELLES ...... WRIGHT, E. BRINTON, JR .... WRIGHT, RICHARD B. ..... . WRIGHT, THRUSTON, JR. . . . WYATT, HENRY L. ........ . WYLIE, EDWARD A. G., JR.. . YUENGLING, DAVID G.. . . . . . . .... .... YUENGLING, F. DOHRMAN, JR.. . . . . . .. YUENGLING, RICHARD L.. ...... YULE, GEORGE P. ........... ........ . YULE, WILLIAM JR.. . . ZANG, LEROY L. ...... . . .404 Franklin Street, Grand Haven, Mich. . . 1105 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. . . . . . . .700 Ardsley Road, Winnetka, Ill. . . . . . . 209 S. Elmer Avenue, Sayre, Pa. . . . .400 Highland Road, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . .The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. . . . .The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. ......................Easton, Md. . . . 16th and Elm Streets, Portland, Ore. . . . . .630 Jefferson Avenue, Scranton, Pa. . .235 E. 49th Street, New York, N. Y. . . . .656 Wick Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio . . .656 Wick Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio . . . .605 Linden Avenue, Oak Park, Ill. . . . .A ....... Cloverly Lane, Rydal, Pa. . . . . Buena Vista, Wilmington, Del. . . . . . 250 Arden Road, Columbus, Ohio . . . . . . . . . .Ledgeworth, Claymont, Del. . 56 Alden Avenue, New Haven, Conn. ......................Newark, Del. . . . 1101 Shady Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. . 1101 Shady Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 390 Anderson Street, Hackensack, N. J. . .-.929 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. 1440 Mahantongo Street, Pottsville, Pa. 1440 Mahantongo Street, Pottsville, Pa. 1440 Mahantongo Street, Pottsville, Pa. ..................Carpinteria, Calif. ............................Carpinteria,Calif. . . . .Union Avenue and Main Street, Alliance, Ohio Page Two Hundred and Five 146 Advertising Section Alumni Association Athletics .....,.. Baseball . . . Basketball ..... Board of Trustees. Book Shop .... Chapel Choir . Cheer Leaders . Class Song . . . Commencement . . . Convicts' Club . . . Dedication . Dial, The .. Dial Board . . . Diary ..... Dramatics . . English Club . .. Faculty .... Fifth Form . . . Football .... Fourth Form .. Glee Club ....... Golf ..... ......... . . Gym Team and Leaders.. .. History of the Class of '33 .... . . Page Two Hundred and Six iinhex 207 170 103 117 121 170 155 151 104 169 171 179 4 3 144 172 163 154 17 97 107 100 150 128 136 96 Instrumental Club . lnterfform Sports .. Members of the School .... . . . News, The ....... Oneftime Members . Orchestra ..... Organizations Outing Club . . . Press Club . . Publications . Record, The . Rifle Team Scrap Book Sixth Form Sixth Form Sixth Form Sixth Form Soccer . . . Committee . . . Elections ...... . . . Show, Review. . . . . . Student Council . . . Stylus . . . Tennis . . Track . . . Trap Team Wea1'ers of the UH . .. Y.M.C.A..... 150 139 199 142 94 151 153 157 156 141 135 181 49 48 95 167 125 46 148 131 111 134 138 158 Qhhertisements The following pages of this DIAL are occupied by advertisements, and should be fully as interesting to students and wellfwishers of the school as any other pages of the book. Few school publications could be issued without the patronage of the advertisers. It is apparent that this is uclass advertising, the value of which is questionable, and we trust that it is evident to every reader of this book that it is his plain duty to make these advertisements valuable by patronizing those who help the school publications, and not patronize those who can and should, but do not help us. We wish to extend to every advertiser in this book our warmest thanks and best wishes for his business success. Sincerely, THE DIAL BOARD OF 1932. Page Two Hundred and Seven REPUBLIC SUPPLY CCD. OIL and CAS WELL SUPPLIES 1-hose I lk. .- -.'- fa ..',7 Yffzfz. -f TfMsI I ff A A 'A nv vm.-' - - E- 'A CHARACTER IT HAS BEEN THE GOOD FORTUNE OF THIS ESTABLISHIIIENT TO CAPTURE THE FANCY OF YOUNG GENTLEMEN WHO UNDERSTAND THE NEED FOR CORRECTNESS AND FINE CHARACTER IN CLOTHES APPROPRIATE FOR STREET CAIIIPUS SPORTS OR CLASSROOM USAGE PRICINGS ARE MODEST AND THE SERVICE RENDERED IS BOTH PLEASANT AND SPLENDID IVRITE DE PARTIPIENT C FOR INFORMAYION AS TO DATE AND PLACE OF NEXT EXHIBITION NEAR YOU CLOTHES TAILORED TO MEASURE HATS HABERDASHERY SHOES LUGGAGE TRAVEL ACCESSORIES THE ,ffl Q2i?65'f g-j JACKSON BOULEVARD FIFTH AVENUE CHICAGO NEW YORK W. T Page 'Two Hundved and Nmr O For more than twenty years Mr. Bryan has guided, each Q Q summer, a party of school boys on a Ranch Trip through the Wyoming Rockies. 0 O O After the Rodeo on july Fourth the Party, perfectly equipped, takes its leisurely way from the little frontier town of Cody-over the mountain trails of Northwestern Wyoming-through the world famous Yellowstone Park -through the beautiful Teton territory. 0 0 0 Picture yourself astride a stock saddle-a cow pony between your knees-forty-three glorious days ahead. 0 0 O Seeing bears, coyotes, antelope, deer, and elk- swimming in lakes and streams-fishing for trout-camping by waterfalls, hot-springs and geysers-hearing fascinating tales of old Indian days and cattle rugtlerg, 0 0 0 Reduced rates make it a most opportune time for you to experience the vacation ofa life time-one which will bring you back as brown as a berry-with a score of fine new friends-and a firmer, stronger backbone. 0 0 0 For complete details write- JULIAN S. BRYAN 0 116 Cliff Avenue, Pelham, New York Page Two Hundred and 'Ten Eat Meat for Health High quality beef helps to build strong healthy bodies. R012-0' C. S. CATTLE COMPANY Breeders of High-Class Hereford Cattle' CIMARRQN NEW MEXICO E. P. BASS A. R. DILLARD Bass SL Dillard 9 Oil Well Contractors and Producers Wichita Falls, Texas Longview, Texas T HdddTl IGNA TURES of SUCCESS SUCCESS is not accidental. It is the result of individual eEort . . . the reward of determination, ability and training to master the job at hand, to accept new opportunities as they present them- selves. Throughout the world, thou- sands of business leaders in many fields of endeavor have secured vital and practical knowledge from International Correspondence Schools Courses. The signatures of a few appear below. This spare-time study has been of inestimable value in heading their careers towards success. The busifxers leaders of today are the I. C. S. Jludenls of yesterday. On the letter head of your organization, write for our free book, The Business of Building Men. www, ,,,,..-5-I-Him my llwmlll In Elllr Mil fn nn. bl thin! Enlmfn . C V tn X, P 9 QQ v X M96 W cixy' 623 gf 5 ,,, .- . ' ,yn IW -, Q Lwlim 'W' li -v-vm 5-fi-fn , .M '- ,. 1 w G -Fin: J Ufuxxm 0 ef .Qfh l m Q-11, , X Q- w. iff-1-...MW . r..,.1..f 2 7. Quafgdg n mm A rms ca. ' Rui, 0,,....., s. nm nn... ..f cm..,..m-.r....,- :vi-1-M llNr1ERNA1m1oNAlL QURRESPONDENCE IDUNDED 1891 MEMBER, NAYIONAI SCRANYUM PENNSYLVANIA NONE STUDY COUNCIL I l I Page Two Hundred and Thzrteen PITTSBURGH COAL COMPANY PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA Producers and Refiners of Original Pittsburgh Youghiogheny Coal Sales Oflices CLEVELAND - YOUNGSTOWN ERIE - CINCINNATI NEW YORK' - UTICA BUFFALO - TOLEDO SAULT STE. MARIE PITTSBURGH COAL CO., LTD. TORONTO, SANDWICH, ONT. PITTSBURGH COAL CO. OF WISCONSIN DULUTH MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL MILWAUKEE WESTERN FUEL CO. MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN T wo Hundred and Fourteen X ' I. ESTIBLISHED 1813 t i i m l m l ll I ll l i M40 ffwaf I ll H G mil 1. ,ll - al H f Q X-242 Q3 4 :unison Avuw: con. IORTY-YOURTHSTREET Eg I 1, if 'V il ' NEW VOIIK Ll A- W: .bbv ml ,l is ii, Y 24, 111 Il N! lv us Outfits for School 1 fl' lil y, J is L. Li, all l H g I f I l lillfll ll iii! and 'ii E lv- ,i ll i X 31.1 rm Qjlm wln l A College X L x 'xx XXX X' l l iw mhx N. X X -A Omoou ummm NEW YURBKgAlrllcln!::LL S IOSTON: ulwnunv con. IIRKII. :xr NEWPDRT PALM BEACH SCHOOL RINGS AND PINS PRIZES AND TROPHIES ' In choosing the school ring or pin, the prize or trophy for prowess in studies or sports, emphasis should be placed on quality rather than on price. Long after price will have been forgotten, the satisfaction that comes from the possession of an article of merit will continue. J. E. CALDWELL 8t CO. J EW ELRY-SILVERVVAR E-WATCH ES-STATION ERY Chestnut Street at Juniper PHILADELPHIA Page Two Hundred and F1 teen Compliments ofthe MCKEESPORT TIN PLATE COMPANY THE GENESEE BUILDING MAIN STREET AT GENESEE BUFFALO, N T When seeking oilice space in Buffalo, We invite you to inspect the GENESEE BUILDING, one of Buffalols largest and most modern oflice buildings, located in the heart of the retail district. Progressive business houses have been quick to grasp the advantages of having their offices located in this building on account of its location and the convenient parking facilities surrounding it. wo Hundred and Sixteen GET IT AT D O C'S THE ROBBINS COMPANY General A gents BOB WAGGONER BUILDING WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS A n ything I nsnrea' Against Everything Page Two Hundred d S Compliments of The Fifth Form Niagara Lithograph Company Color Publicity - Paper and Metal 354 FOURTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. fr Had azsgh Q 1 el . ALL EN GRA NGS IN as 99 MADE BY Lmavuw PHATA-ENARAVINA Lv. Qffgfzefzs' Wufffafarfd 275010-c5fE7aVerJ 44 N. 4-TL' STREET PHILADELPHIA I PHIL DAVIS Photographer to THE HILL 910 HIGH STREET POTTSTOWN, PA 'I' dd dN ! is 3 il ll H ,. , 'eq THE ANDIRON SHCP, Inc HRESETS - SCREENS - ANDIRONS For Clubs, Aparfmenlrs and Counfry Homes Uzormerly I32 EdS1'58H'I S'rreeH 370 Lexing+on Avenue, Room 200 o NEW YORK 'I' Compliments of The Fourth Form I Hddd'1'y FIRE AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY PLATE GLASS LIABILITY ACCIDENT SURETY BONDS COMPENSATION Bernhart Insurance Agency Insurance Specialists BERNHART BUILDING PoTTsToWN R. MORGAN ROOT Men' s Outyqtter Shirt Maker and F urrier A Smart and exclusive styles for day and evening wear from the best makers of lVIen's Wearthings. Every effort is made to have what you want - what College men wear. FLANNEL TROUSERS SPORT COATS 221 High Street and opposite The Hill POTTSTOWN, PA. Page 'Two Hundred and Tw Ly COLONIAL GARDENS GLADWYN, PENNA. U0 miles from Philadelphial We suggest for those who wish io commemorate 'this Biceniennial year of Washing'ion's birih by some special planiing. ihe following: Old English Boxwood, in edging size planis, 6, 8 or I0 inch sizes, or larger specimens. H' was this varieiy oi Boxwoocl that Washingion planied and is ioclay one of the mosi aiiraciive features ai Mi. Vernon. Hardy Azaleas, French Budded Lilacs, Pink Flowering Dogwood, Scarlet Hewfhornx, Japanese Holly, and some of the beffer varieties of coniferous and oiher evergreen frees would be bofh alfracfive and appropriate. We specialize in a few, buf very select, frees and shrubs. Page Two Hundred and Twentyftwo National Prestige in Menys Apparel The name of this house for years has been nationally known for men's apparel that is exceptionally fine in quality . . . and authentic to the last detail of style. JACOB REEDHS SONS: 1424-1426 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Atlanlic City Store. . . 1127-1129 Boardwal ' KEENE 8: CO. Opticians 1713 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA GROGAN COMPANY Jewelers and Silfuerrmitlzs Wood Street, Cor. 6th Avenue PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA Golf- 105 NASSAU STREET 518 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK HIP ,yi f Rosenberg Zigi li ie we sf Clothes fi if Gil -254 me The Uftimaie In GEl1f16771E7Z,5 Dress Clothes play an important part in your daily life at college-they are a valuable asset when correct. Representatives of this con- cern visit the leading cities and colleges of the country, enabling us to continue to serve Hill School patrons after graduation. It's as easy to set a good sar- torial example as to follow a Tennis- Base Ball bad one- all depends upon if'g2L'f- ng I the selection of a tailor. andpramqralgy 8V6'lj'g3I71E l'0ffl Ping Pong In THE i Co. Fool' Ball -J .2 TAu.ons IOI4 Chapel Sf. I6 East 52nd S+. NEW HAVEN NEW YORK Page Two Hundred and Twentyfthree Douglas MacDaid, Inc. respecffully solicifs ihe parronage of Hill School Men who desire SUPERIORITY in CUSTOM TAILORING 8: HABERDASHERY For Years Hill Boys Had Missed Buying FLOWERS From The KEIM FLORAL COMPANY Now H s a Regular Slop On Their Way Down Town. ON l'llGl'l STREET Two Bloclcs Wesi' of The Hill Complimenfs Of THE GRILL Page Two Hundred and Twentyffour Prescripfions-Pure Fresh Drugs EAT AT BENTZ'S FOUNTAIN HOME COOKING Our Toasfed Sandwiches are delicious Benh:'s Drug and Prescripiion Sfore cg Oiiice Service Company 10 N. HANOVER STREET NE'7,'t'f7'jJflliIlg' fer the Ofiieev Typewriters rebuilt and repaired W. R. WELSH Jeweler 271 High Street Expert Wfatch Repairing JACKSON MOTOR Co. 970 High Street POTTSTOVVN PENNSYLVANIA PVillys-Overland zfuburn and Com' Sales and Service POTTSTOWN GLASS Co. Z2 North Washington Street Glass of all kinds Glass for desk tops Auto glass installed While you wait LEN'S PLACE 504 King Street Groceries, Tobacco, Candy Milly's Barber Shop 844- High Street POTTSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA Page Two Hundred and Twenty-five LOUIS ZIEGER Tailor Cleaning, Presxing ana' Repairing 548 KING STREET LEVENGOOD'S DAIRIES Pasteurizecl Milk There is Health in Every Drop Compliments of ilze ATHLETIC SUPPLY STORES Two Hundred and Twenty. The Grill serves nothing but the best of foods, which includes BAMBY BREAD and oilzer BAM BY PRODUCTS SCHULZ BAKING COMPANY Compfinfienls HENRICHS PHARMACY HOUSTON TEXAS National Iron Bank Po'rTsTowN, PA. Capital S300,000 Surplus 5S800,000 Giffx That Las! of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry We have a complete Optical Depart- ment and maintain an expert watch repair service. W. L. STONE 85 SON J ewelers 210 High Street PO'l'TSTOVVN, PA. Tim Stuff! fwillz Ihr Clark 1fr:c:111'ncy Serfufce Courtesy HAVE 15S'l'AliLlSIAlED ' The FEROE PRESS As the Leading Job Printing Plant in the Schuylkill Valley South 8L Hanover Streets POTTSTONVN, PA. H Plmrml Cliwzfele Is Our Gr1'11lz'i'l J .vsffl R. C. HAVVK jllllilllflfl' Page Two Hundred and Twenty-seven THE WXNDERBILT HOTEL Thwry- fourth Street East at Park .Avenue NEW 'YORK Single room and private bath 553.00 per day Double room With two beds and private bath 556.00 per day WALTON H. MARSHALL Manager Park Avenue :lt 3-I-th St., New York E. T. SPRINGER Trainer of F irst-Class Polo Ponies. America's Best Players use them. CIMARRON, NEW MEXICO Conzplimenfs of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF VVICHITA FALLS TEXAS P ge Two Hundred and '1'we11Lyfeigl1L yi.. M03 O If SR THING IJ? 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