Widener University - Pioneer Yearbook (Chester, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1929 volume:

a 1 -f .ff f . :L ' 1555 fd +131 ,E I 3 1 iq' , L .2 af x ,L L' E . if , 1 ' Q 4 K 3 4 S 1 Ll ,r '4 5 4 1 , 4 1 'w i 15: A na Q as cmc Ilulxlialpvh bg the Lllnaa nf 1929 151111101 'B Q1 2 L , K..m sw M Eff WT? f'2?1k: L'T Z fr gf.w'a,T4 , I . , , .- . , E11 54 M, ,ljp,wavKami?E'4,fz,f14:::.n,,g,,Qg. gf: ma.af,1py13, .ff,vg um Qiaptain iihumrh iB1'z1utiga11n IIIIIIIHP lifr nf svruirv anh hvuntinn Ima mahv pnzniblv the prngrnm nf nur Alma illllatrr, ure, tlyr Ollmw nf 1929, hrhiratr thin annual. Ill KX 'M swim Zllnrmnnrh In thls Annual we have endeavored to glve to the Cadet Corps happy ghmpses of thelr Alma Mater We hope that th1s book may ever be a source of pleasure when lookmg back on the days that were And to you our Frlends Alurnnx and Patrons we trust w1ll come a clearer mslght mto the l1fe of the representat1ve P M C man of today Our days at PMC have not only been hlghly profitable ones, but also joyous to their full extent. We hope that th1s, our effort, may, too, enhance the honor of th1s grand old College With these thoughts 1n mind, We present to you the SABRE and SASH OF '29 4 u a emaw j wawil ' I ' ISI Views Z5 V P 4 ' D1 3,10 A -ilnf r Glnntentn Faculty Classes Military Camp Messes - Fraternities Athletics P. M. P. S. Passing Show Activities Humor Advertisements I 6 I . HV. ,Q QW., . w- .- ., : f - .'.J f. - UH 3'-1 .. .. -:A . .. ..1A.Qu,w. .mi i1,1.n.a12:hJ.i.s - 0 Q25 40 F 7 fry 1? Z 47 17: X 5 ISIN 3 ' f F X f f Z gwfl? . P X A V!14- ..- ly .. 3' f m i ' 'Q f-K f ff X' Sr -321 iff I ff Q T 2 KF! j 7' kj! f U fffffl x 551552 ' ,f, 334k , WY 'r '-Jiifffi 3 J ff 7 9 QQ, 6 2 JJ, Q' Xvikfizafa Q2 4 'Q Q ffl! 7 Hivmz L, J U1 f h , 4 T -- A ' . 4 f fl ' Tradition, Fame, and Honor fill thy halls ISI X x1 Q5 -42.1 MMM f Enter to learn, Go forth to serve I sux k ,gg-Ill' . Q . f 4 G :3f,'- 'fri' h W- H-N Q M 1 - 'ws . , , , . r h h r rx. r r 1 . 1 X t K. . 1 I xy , A Q, -I - '- I I I ' - X91 M65 C? U Q Slrengfh, Age, and Beauly U01 Ci fx Y' Games are lost and won fazrly U11 4 Q 49531 EQ 1169? Complelement zs akzn Io love H21 . Q - 5552: Neath whispering boughs, we play I131 3' V Where Sczence rezgns supreme ll-H 0 C? 51 5 -5-H-'Q 1 , I2y. ,h .Wy fl Tx 6: t JTFYH NSE X jg Ul'WWllfli I!Uf'lM I I iw SEEEEI i ' L I S Wie -mf V -ig ' f2..,,, F A, ? 'Tx A KKK 6 f G I 12, I 0 W, 2 null' mu P' ! A ,. an I A - . 1 . - - ,,. ,.. ' 1 W f Elkrrultg L J I171 4 A CHARLES E HYATT C E LLD Preszdent and Commandanf H81 Ci' Q. 'w if 41 li - ' 19 D AW ' l 70 'KF il Qs W! QP Xx A K? 1,5-ZFEY SIVU 2 X ,, ,, - ' I In 1 . ll! V Ja I ff' Q-.Eff - X' IV Svrninrs AW! , L , 4 H J 27 P Z5 4 :T-,i- :lG i1 LADONACE A HILLES Preszdenl Vzce Preszdent Walter C Atklnson Jr Secretary Walter D Fetterly Treasurer William M. Reifsnyder . . ' - ' l281 X5 llalwfl' Svvzntnr Gilman tgwtnrg The famous rush thru the gates of Pans to the Marne 1n the July of 1914 was mlld 1n comparxson to the Freshman scramble thru the portals of old lVla1n on a September afternoon just eleven years after Some of us had l1ved w1th1n those staunch old portals before In fact the sp1r1t of 29 was born way back among those youngsters Bower Fmnesey Schaffhauser Fetterly H1lles and the Westerman Boys who were then the Shlnlng hghts of the second Prep On th1s partlcular September afternoon however the b1g tlmbers of the good shlp arrlved 1n the form of one red head of Troy surnamed Wh1te who later became the bow head of our vessel the renown Re1fsnyder of Prtts burgh Boogar of the s1lver VOICE, who took all the g1rls of the town by storm 1n h1s new herrmg stnped spnng su1t the good looks of the class arnved 1n the form of Jack Long who rattled up the dr1ve 1n Henrys first Ford and the other heart breaker Jack Kooken the lounge lxzzard from the w1lds of Carllsle Last but not least came Mr D Mrchael Loprete of South Orange New Jersey fresh from Blalr Prep Though some of us had been at the Inst1tut1on before and thought we knew all the ropes pretty well we soon found thlngs 1n the College were far drfferent from the Prep What terrors that Senlor Short held for us Wlfh wlth thelr new electnc shock machlne Old Greenwood remembers that baby well' The Class was oflic1ally organized on Oct 10th 7 15 P M when the first meetlng was held We elected the followmg officers to start our good shlp on xts course Presmdent A Westerman V1cePres1dent H Schaffhauser Secre tary Allen Rlddle deceased and Treasurer Lmdy H1lles From then on we settled down to the earnest effort of trylng to put away the sheckles for the best Sophomore hop PMC was ever treated to And what a tyrant that man H1lles was especlally when he parked at the candy store wlth the war cry of No dues no eats ' But that was not all we dxd that year for we gave to the football squad valuable mater1a1 1n Kooken Greenwood Relfsnycler Schaffhauser 1VlcAl p1ne H1lles and Long To basketball W1.ll Cralg and Jack Walt To the Rrfle Team Fetterly Wh1te H1lles and Flnnesey To Polo Dan Jones and Ch1ck Bower And to the Gym squad H1lles and the two Westermans Thus passed our first year wh1ch when we look back on It we rate next best to th1s our last year As Sophomores the much heralded Corporals chevrons came mto v1ew upon our noble sleeves and what powers and d1gn1ty desended on us from then on Fetterly was caught w1th four m1rrors one afternoon gettmg hlmself from all angles and Atkmson made many trlps up and dgwn In from of the new men when he found they were salutlng anyone who looked lmportant Then came the much planned for Sophomore hop Wlfh 1ts contmgent of beau tres besleglng the town Westerman establlshed hxs fame st1ll further by agam falllng ln love Another great fearsome evenlng for some of us at . Q7 , 1 - s.. 'L . , F 3 , Q .- . -- . v . ' ' 1 ' l I . 1 I I I - I a a , I 1 4 ' , . 1 ' 1 - . , ' u 11 - its feeding of Gunga every Saturday night and the Senior's experiments ' ' . , : . . ' : ' , . , ' - ' , . , - ' H ' H ' 1 1 I I ' ' i 1 . 1 . . H I 'I I . 1 ' 1 . l .' l . 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 - , H ' H. I ' 7 I , 0 . ' l29l iw Q -14 ,52 least, was the evening of the Sophomore Declamations. On this evening eight members of the class Craig, Jones, Loprete, Wright, White, A. Wester- man, Hilles, and Fetterly, all rendered their selections like veterans rather than beginners at the game. Hilles with his I-lighwayman won the First Prize, while Westerman with his Assault on Fort Wagner came in second. We took part in all the sports with some earning their letters. Jones receiv- ed his as Captain of the Polo team. This year Kooken was President, Jones, Vice-President, Wright, secretary, and Hilles still collected the dues. Summer passed and Fall found the whole class Sergeants, with the chevrons above the elbows. This gave Finnesey the right of sleeping his guard. The class dance came and went leaving many happy memories. Rudy Schaffhauser upheld the honor of the class at this affair by con- descendingly appearing before the girls, and there were three fair maidens whom we know who fell for his charms. Kooken and Greenwood had now become the main stays on our football team's line with Long one of her best back-field men, while Schaifhauser, At- kinson, Wait, and Boogar were giving the other men on the team a good run for their positions. This was the year Bower and Jones brought the Inter- collegiate indoor Polo cup to P. M. C., Bower being Captain of the victorious team. And on the Basketball squad Willie Craig and Wait still represented us. In baseball Greenwood, Kooken, Craig won positions for themselves. While the bigger part of the Rifle team was made up of 29's men. Another sporting event of the year was the friendly battle between the Seniors and Juniors, in which we successfully defended our end of the corridor and sent a certain Allentown resident home without his trousers. Our leaders this year were Roche, President, Jones, Vice-President, At- kinson, Secretary, and Hilles, Treasurer. Slowly and sadly the summer drew nigh, and with it a thought which was constantly in our minds-the thought of Camp Meade and all that went with it. This was a subject upon which the Seniors longed to dwell, especially the discomforts, etc. The time finally came to shuffle off this mortal soil and enter the seething lost world at Fort Leonard Wood. Well, we decided to go in style so we had one grand and glorious farewell party. It proved to be farewell from one place for good. But' nevertheless, we all managed to get to old Meade and while it was pretty bad, it was nothing like the Seniors had made it out to be. All in all we had lots of fun down there and it bound the class much closer together. The old Class was beginning to thin out these days, for though we had started out thirty-nine strong, we were now only nineteen. The port for which we sailed is now in sight, Graduation, and the fair land that lies beyond it. For we are now Seniors and ollicers. This last year Hilles is President, Reifsnyder, Vice-President, Fetterly, Treasurer, and At- kinson, Secretary. While we are checking our baggage and preparing for our departure, we wish to say good-bye, especially to General Hyatt and to thank him for the fine ideals and personal example he has given us. To Colonel, we wish to do the same, and to wish him luck with his next year's Polo team. And to all our friends in the Cadet Corps, we wish the best of luck and a fond farewell. l30l X 6255 f 465:- iln fllirmnrmm 'tin thr memhrra nf this :lawn wha have hum fnrreh thru nrrumztanma tn Depart from nur ranks, wr, thr Qllazz nf 1925, iirhiratr this pagr. r Q. Q? Q .nh i ' mn N' L J l491 I ,I CI' . I I I I I I : .:,', 1.114 ':Q-:::1:::,:i::g-':-:gr:Tin- :H ' ,::.' :: , 'r7,J,.i33X 1 .1-XX ',,:'V I -:5iv'Q553:,-7:4g:wil--YZ,-mg,.g,,:g:,:-:f:.-,,gvzw' ':' F1-D f'L-fl-Q f,V1f4fL-D,--F5151--QU,-EUWQYWFTQ, IIIIZQBQI 3SfIfI5Lf1JLrLJu'1-qieggggflgikwglgfgii?-W, II III H WVQV M -m'I.ff.igfI'l? - A W I IEII I I ' I I I I I I. 2 I I H I I I Id' Q I I I I I II I I I I ' II , I , I I I E I ii I I Igaf I I I II' ' I f- ' ' I ' I I I I 1 HI I If V I- 5 I ,I :I I In Im I Im I EI I , I I 5 ' , I PI I 2 'I ' I -I 3' I I I I I ,' I I . .4 I 'JI' I l50I i Y, . fl N f Q. , .WJ A ., . - ,-,Ml---MY-W-W-U i mi 1 Afg :fgiggTgif W M' L???f5:iif' I Q' 6 W lf I K 4. LI? mf gffff fduninrn 1 H l51l . Q . P fk 4 - W - SEYMOUR A POTTER Presxdenl G Shaw V1cePreszdent D Ross Secrelary J P Hayes Treasurer x . . Q . . . . . - - . . . . . I521 5 X5 mf'1 -xrfll Q, QQ 5 31umnr Gllawa Hlltztnrg It was wlth no httle trepldatlon that the Class of 1930 first recogmzed It self as a body 1n the fall of 1926 It IS wrth no l1ttle sat1sfact1on that we s1t back now and revxew the three ensumg years years 1n whrch the class has ach1eved much to br1ng to rtself respect and admxratlon Certalnly no class could have made 1ts publlc debut more RUSPICIOUSIY than d1d the Class of 1930 1n its Sophomore Dance The untmng efforts of those of 1ts members comprlslng the dance commlttee unexcelled decora tions excellent muslc and an enviable number in attendance comblned to make rt a never to be forgotten occaslon Nor were there to be heard 1n th1s the followmg year any expresslons of d1sappo1ntment over the dance held 1n It IS not to be thought however that 1n soclal d1rect1ons only were the activities of 1ts members to be found In our Sophomore year the Corps at large was surprlsed to dlscover that there were among 1ts members many who ably proved the1r abrhty as pub11c speakers The Sophomore Declama t1ons Junlor Oratlons and Techmcal Essays reaped a beautiful harvest Athlet1cally It would seem that the Class had more than its share of represen tation It must be remembered that 1n baseball no lesser figures than our own J1mmy Schaubel otherwlse known as Cutle Bud Shaw and .Tack Hanna were stellar attractlons that ln boxmg Rene Montrezza quickly placed h1s opponents hors de combat and that Stew Raub threw a bl1nd1ng ra1n of rlghts and lefts that in basketball the triumvlrate composed of Bud Shaw Fuzzy Wrlght CCapta1n 19293 and Charley Jack more than made the1r pres ence felt and finally that 1n football the class excelled itself J ack Nickels Bucky Hayes B111 Stern Bud Shaw Fuzzy Wnght Jack Hanna Monty Charley Jack McKee and Neafie Rlchardson the prophet gave the1r best which was plenty' Nor should lt be forgotten that on the Rifle Team the most strenuous of sports our own E Sovere1gn McKee scored some mean bulls eyes And so 1t IS wrth no little ant1c1pat1on and confidence that the Class IS looklng forward to a most successful and pleasant last year to be spent 1n these time honored halls of P M C Surely the three years just passed are never to be regretted ones . 4 .,, 1... syqsb- 4- em- 1 ' 1 , . . I . . 1 ' ' ' , - , - - - . I . . ' May, which more than did its share to uphold the reputation of the Class. I ' 1 . I ' ' ' H ' H I I 1 3 . . . . ,, ,, . . . . E . . . ' 9 , ' . ' - ' , Y D ! Y I I 1 1 1 1 v ' 1 n ' 1 1 ' ' ' . . y . . . . . ' , l53l Z5 HHH1 ? 'lfmll Lt Q x, 5 Jlmunr Gllazz ilinatrr James F Cowee Carl F Class 3rd Freder1ck C Fe1l Kermlt F Freder1ck John R Hanna Jerome P Hayes Charles V Jack F. Soverexgn McKee Rene J. Montrezza John F Nlckels Seymour A Potter James C Purks Sydney Rabmovltch Stuart H Raub Dav1d H Ross Carl A Schaubel Franc1s G. Shaw Wrlliam Stern Larne A. Wnght . Q . tw .Cl I54l F 'U P l ,,, i E, 111 A GW i Q ,, . ft fl HI I 15 QI . 1 ,, r li Q1 I .L L14 1 W W N w W 1 I ,Xi L i I Q1 ' 33 V , H 531 J 4 r,, ,, .M AA W RA.. A A g ,,---,.,-,,.,M- ,M l 1 I I x 3 what N 1 i 1 H V N . Q! RM 1 v .VAT ,. Aq-.-,.-,-..i.i-....-..-- l561 Q7 . Ms- a - 'N F Q p V M4 Y-J 4 'p N f X X f Xu- 4. Svuphnmnrrn L3 ifigf ff f 57 . Q . F A4 gmm QQX my ' , gy K' DALE G. MILLER President Robert Dechert . . . Vice-President Harvey Lister . . Secretary and Treasurer 1.1 i581 X QQ-X -u-'P -1a1 1-1- Svnphnmnrn Gilman iguatnrg Durmg th1s year the class of 31 has become a un1t In all thmgs that we d1d we acted together And as a unlfied class IS a strong class we have reason to belxeve that we have accompl1shed somethxng well worth whlle Another thmg we ga1ned as a class was a sense of respons1b1l1ty To those of us who were glven chevrons came added dut1es as Corporals of the guard Just one Jump ahead of the pnvates In fact after havlng five Sunday tours ln one term there are those who ma1nta1n that prrvates have the best of the matter Our first attempt at Hop management was a great success thls even the present Second Class has admltted due to the work of the Comm1ttee and the oflicxal hand shaker who had a w11l1ng and helpful class behmcl them Everythlng would have been perfect 1f rt had not been for the Ind1an who put the class 1n debt because of h1s gear jugglmg Our next publlc appear ance came w1th the Sophomore Declamatlons Elght of the class competed for the Pollock Pnze whxch 1VIcWethy the lad w1th the grft of gab won w1th h1s eloquent verslon of The Perfect Trlbute Lelpold came ln a close sec ond w1th Stock and Rask1n on h1s heels In scholarshtp we were ably represented by Mlller who after be1ng pur sued by Sammy Lew1s for n1ne months cllmbed up to the ranks of the Barr ed Sxx In sports our class contrlbuted no few stars Football B1ddle Brennan Brown Challenger Lewms Mxller Rothermel Warren and W1lson a galaxy of stars In Basketball the Sophs were really there w1th Brown Brennan Mlller and Warren dolng the ball tosslng Brennan got qulte a reputat1on for scar 1ng h1s man w1th the nonchalant way he handled the ball He IS Captaln elect To the R1f1e team the Class gave Burton who came 1n second 1n the Corps Area match V13 the shoot off Dechert Flnn who was hlgh man of the Inter Class match Llster and Klrkpatrrck To the Gym team our Class contrrbuted qualxty and not quantxty 1n W1lson who won the pr1ze for excellence 1n Indoor Athlet1cs Box1ng Ah who hasnt heard of thrrty second Dlago and of Kane the phantom of the rmg? Rask1n Irwm and Stock gave these fellows l1ve1y competltlon rn the ranks of Naulty s maulers In Baseball Brown Kane Mlller and Warren w11l carry on for the class For Polo we offer K1rkpatr1ck and Slgel the hrtless wonders who amaze Cap Hyatt w1th thelr versat1l1ty Our Class R1fle team won the Inter class match and our basketball team came 1n second losmg by one polnt 1n the finals The year has been a very successful one for the class of Thirty One and w1th the exceptlon of loslng three good men, Hardre, Irwm and Stock, the Class came through the year unscathed, and much the wrser for the experx ence ga1ned dunng the year. Q 7 . CL Q - . -V.-5,-r . . :SML - 1 ..t:! 4- ,. r ' Nu' Ill I -am' ' ' 'MN' 1 0 , , , . . . 1 1 ' . - 1 . . . . . . . , . , ..- ' 1 1 - ' .11 ' in - ... . - ' ' ll ' 11 1 . . H . . ,, . , - . 1 7 I I ' ll ' 11 ' - . . , . , . . . . H , - ' 11 ' - . , . . . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' 11 . . . ,, . . , , , - 1 - ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 f . ' 1 11 ' 11 ' l' y . ' . 1 1 . . . , . 1 1 1 . 1 ll 11 ' ' ' ' . . , . l59l V K5 XR fx .iq My illnnter Svnphnmnrv Qllzuw Burton B1dd1e Brennan Brown W Challenger T R Dever R Dechert J P Ehng J W Fmn E. B. Hey J. S. Kane H . Wilson J Klrkpatnck Knoblauch Lerpold Lew1s W H L1ster Langton Mealey M1l1er McWethy H. Raskin G. Warren . Q7 A - - 'IP mi ' G. ' E. F. A. ' E. S. ' . E. . . ' D. ' l601 cf? ,, . g ,, 1 - 35535. ..y . Inl Hrrnhmvn 1631 ji lk, W ,I Y J! :R ' we ' sgj- , - .ming GM yawn: 'fm' A , V k' 'mx' WALTER LAYER President A Montrezza zce Preszdenl y Secreiary H Meltner Treasurer . .... V' - ' E. Meale ..... l64l . O . we ' s - o' ll Ilirealtman Gllaaa iqiatnrg And it came to pass after many years of work called Preparatory, that we, the class of Nineteen-hundred and Thirty-Two, did gather in the College called Pennsylvania Military, which lies in the broad valley of the Delaware at a spot called Chester. Yea, and there were many strange and new men that did gather to make our number twenty and eight. Welliver from the far distant land of Ohio, Smiths, called James and George did journey from the beautiful lands of North Carolina and Crossett did come on a boat of oil from the oily city called Warren. Yea, and there were many more called Patton, Crewdson, Putt, the steel-man, Rossman, the quiet, Hernig, the room-mate of Germaine, Brodsky, the man from Ireland, Mathews, from where the salt water taffy grows, Linsk, the brother of Abraham, Pickering, who did come from the high altitudes of Boston, and on a harse , Mc Kaig, Del Valle and Hoffman from the land of smoke and coal. Yea, there were others who did swell out our numbers, men who had finished their work in preparation for College under the far seeing eye of Brautigam called Captain. Among these old men were Boettcher alias Ted , Montrezza called Bat , Smith from the land of strong drinks, Egerer named Edgemont, Weiss, famed for the way he carries a rifle, Moore, the tall one, Nichols called Ocho Redman, the smooth one, Layer, the mighty one, Meit- ner, son of Max, and Neissen from the hills of Rydal. Then gathering together in the hall of assembly, we did elect to oliice of President one called Layer, son of Frank, and to the Vice-Presidency, Al- bert Montrezza. The oftice of secretary did fall upon the head of Ocho or our beloved Nichols. Yea, and the man called Meitner was the man chosen to torment us for shekles. And from the class of Thirty-Two many were contributed to teams of sport. Nichols, is Captain of Polo, and Montrezza, Smith called Jack, Red- mond, Pickering, and Boettcher have given up many pleasures and gained otherwise by playing on the teams of Polo. Then there was the great game of Football to which we did oifer Layer, Captain-elect, Redman and Putt. Basket- ball also claimed some of us in the form of Layer, Matthews, the Smith Brothers also the king of Siam, Brother Crosset. Then in the game of punch and duck was our shekle grabber, Meitner, who always failed to duck. Again the name of Layer appears. This time he did lead the men called leather- pushers in their first boxing season. In the spring we do expect many of our class to represent us on the field called diamond . As we pass on to the class called Sophomore, We do hope and pray that all the class known as Thirty-Two will continue to uphold all the traditions and to add new glory to the name of our beloved College. I65l A f'N fs Freshman Gilman illnnirr F Andrews T Boettcher M Brodsky Crossett Del Valle Egerer Germa1ne Hernlg Hoffman W Layer J L1nsk G Matthews F McKa1g M Welss E Mealey H Meltner A Montrezza W Moore W N1cho11s N1essen J P1cker1ng Putt Redmond Rossman Srmth Smlth Welllver E ab 1 mm' A C' yr . .. , . D. . R. Crewdson R. Nebel A. . ' E. A. ' R' . l . . A. ' V. A. L. . F. . ' G. ' . J. ' . ' R. ' i661 K fi? ff' 5555 5:9 I' x,L ' '1 I I 13627 4:57-:.f-232120 x ll? X N 1 I n I 5 E ,lr W 'N 1513 iq! VLH: 5 J I fl ia V E A i illlilitarg I HE u M If E L .q, - D ,,, Q E4LkjHQ1-r1.r1 f L f1gKl I .- V.... --.k Lg l I l I I Fl 5. gl 4 A 4 tue 1 k a?. Gbtlirern nf the illtlxtarg Eepartment CHARLES E HYATT Bvt Brzgadzer General NG.P FRANK K HYATT Lzeutenant Colonel N G P JOHN W LEONARD Major Infantry USA MILITARY STAFF Edward Brautlgam Captam N G P Adjutant Samuel R Crothers M D Surgeon Jesse L Grbney F1rst L1eutenant U S A Instructor ln Infantry W1111am J F lemlng Flrst Lleutenant O R C U S A Tactical Officer Thomas E Leet Tactzcal Officer Clarence L Connor Quartermaster Francls M Taltt S T D Abraham L Latham D D Chaplazns Gladstone Holm D D Elsle Morley James F Faulkner George W Roach Henry R Wh1te Louls P Kooken J B R Long Ladonace A H111es Walter C Atk1nson Jr Nurse Speczal Azdes Cadet Aldes ' Q , nu QHIIII' .xml fs.- -. ' ,J 1 .I 'Q u ', .,.- ...- . . I . ,. ......, . Q, ,I I yan: . . I . ,, ..... A. .. l701 ci il ,lm v.,. - IM i -.Hr-,.nrgwQiiim V- MAJOR JOHN LEONARD, U.S.A. To much praise cannot be given to Major Leonard, our new P.M.S. and T. He comes to us with a superior military record behind him. He graduated from the U.S.1VI.A. in 1915 and joined the 6th infantry in E1 Paso, Texas. He took part with that regiment, serving in and later com- manding K Company, in the Punitive Expedition into Mexico from March 16th, 1916 to February 5th, 1917. The regiment moved to Chickamauga Park, Georgia in May 1917, where it trained for overseas service. In September 1917, he was detailed as instructor to the R.O.T.C. Camp QCamp Warden McLeanj at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. He rejoined the 6th Infantry, com- manded Company 'L' and arrived in France in April 1918. Commanded the company in the ANOULD and ST. DIE defensive sector in the VOSGES mountains during June, July and part of August 1918. i711 GCP X 11-41 li 5' Promoted Major on August 9th 1918 and Commanded the Third Bat talion 6th Infantry m the attack at FRAPPELLE on August 17th 1918 com manded the Battalion 1n the ST MIHIEL and the MEUSE ARGONNE offen sives Wounded on October 16th on the hill where the ROHAGNE Nat1ona1 Cemetery is located Returned to the Battalion on Nov 7th and at the Arm zstice was in the front l1ne at JAMETZ about 10 k111meters south of MONT MEDY Promoted to Lt Colonel Oct 31st 1918 accepted November 17th and transferred to the 60th Infantry on November 21 1918 The 6th and 60th were 1n the Fifth Div1s1on the former in the Tenth Infantry Brigade the lat ter in the Nlnth Bngade Upon May 9th 1919 he was assigned to the Third Army Composite Regiment which was assembled at Coblenz Each Brigade It moved to Paris to take part 1n the ceremon1es attendmg the Inter Alhed Games at the Pershing Stadium and partlcipated 1n the French Vlctory Par ade rn Par1s on July 14 and the Br1t1sh Parade in London on July 19th I returned to the U S on the Leviathan as the bodyguard of General Pershing and part1c1pated 1n the parades in New York and Washington In 1920 he attended the Field Art1llery School at Fort S111 Okla taking the Battery Officers Course Upon graduation he was assigned to the Tanks at Camp Meade Md ln Dec 1920 In Aug 1921 assigned to command the 15th Tank Battal1on at the Infantry School Fort Benning Georgia and mstruc tor ln Tanks at the Infantry School From 1923 to 1926 he was on duty 1n the otlice of the Chief of Infantry Washlngton D C Student at the Infantry School from Sept 1926 to May 1927 and at the Command from General Staff School Fort Leavenworth Kan as from August 1927 to June 1928 Reported for duty as P M S and T Pennsylvania M111tary College July 20th 1928 He has received the D1st1ngu1shed Service Cross and Two French decora t1ons the CROIX DeGUERRE Wlth Palm and the Cavaller of the Legxon of Honor The follow1ng was a c1tat1on for the D1st1ngu1shed Service Cross pub lished 1n G O 37 W D 1919 and reads as follows Major John W Leonard 6th Infantry Flfth D1v1s1on Major Leonard personally led the assaultmg wave 1n an attack under severe shell fire and machme gun fire from the front and flanks Upon reaching the 0bJCCf1V6 he directed the orgamzatlon of the pos1t1on and by his example of fearlessness rallled hls men and kept h1s lines mtact In closing, we the Class of 1929 w1sh the Mayor all the success and hap piness that a man of his character deserves. . Q . QM- 1 M - ails of the first six divisions furnished a rifle Company to make up this regiment. . U21 K5 XE -um? C 1 ,ijt L1eutenant Eugene B Greenwood L1eutenant James T. Fmnessey L1eutenant Rafael Marchan Platoon Sergeant Cowee Sergeant Rene Montrezza Sergeant John Hanna Sergeant James Purks . I Q . , -.223'1Sd5J: - 4 l77J VT W I N I 11' - d gi 1 E SIT A J 'W WVW1 Q gi ggi iiiii ru- Qxf. Q G1 Glnmpang And It s not for the sake of a rlbboned coat Or the selfish hope of a season s fame But h1s Capta1ns hand on h1s shoulder smote Play up' play up' and play the game' The bxg C ln PM C Th1s Company IS outstandmg 1n every depart ment whether 1t be guard mount or close or extended order dr111s C Com pany takes the posltxon 1t justly deserves that of leader In the person of Captam Jack Long we have an able leader whose sp1r1t IS an 1nsp1rat1on to h1s men H1s dutles are greatly d1m1n1shed by the ever made lt a pleasure to get up and hsten to Reve1l1e L1eutenant M E Boogar whose vo1ce IS so low the men have to assume the prone pos1t1on to understand h1s commands L1eutenant Schatfhauser an expert wxth nfle plstol and the fa1r sex and Lleutenant D Mlke Loprete short 1n stature but so was Napoleon Platoon Sergeant Potter wlth the ever ready help of Sergeants Wr1ght McKee and Raub supply the snappy call downs wh1ch make the dr1ll such a pleasure for the men m ranks W1th a perfect stall of officers to mold the men 1n ranks lt would be 1mposs1ble that the Company should be other than the best a drlllmaster s dream The comlng leaders the non commlssloned oflicers 1n ranks are all ei'Iic1ent Corporals They are Fanny Fmn Tony Dlago George P010 Slgel and Dutch Rothermel As for the men rn ranks thelr dr111s speak for them C hnes would make Flo Zlegiield green w1th envy and we dont mean curves Of course there are a few bumps front and rear due to Langton Vmer Mar t1n and Brodsky any one of wh1ch IS capable of a one man squad d1-111 Company s Lookmg forward to Camp and Commencement we have no doubt that C Company w1ll long be remembered by the Cadet Battalion of 1929 t - Q7 - - 4 - ,-rw. .. c5Wsg ...stu ' v o 'F - .xv 1 I Aa oo ff As ' Y ' 1 1 I . - - 9 - T ll I! ' H H ' ' ' ' ' - ' - ' H H I 1 ' . . . . ' I ' H H ' 1 assistance of such capable men as Lieutenant Fetterly, the only bugler who : ' . . 1 ' ' n I ' I 1 ' ' , ' ' , ' H ' H ' 1 1 ' v , I . ' , 1 1 I l ' I I ' 1 1 . , - . . , ' . H H ' 1 It H ' l H H ' ll H , . ' ' ' is H y ' u as ' - , y I 1 I , ' 1 1 ' , ll I1 ' I E871 A Q7 Q, ' K' CAPTAIN WALTER C ATKINSON JR H531 P fS X1 1rfl1 Wkwr Lleutenant Dan1e1 N Jones L1eutenant George W Westerman Lleutenant Charles J Bower Platoon Sergeant Schaubel Sergeant Gordon Shaw Sergeant Davld Ross Sergeant Carl Class Sergeant Neaf1e Rlchardson ' O 1 ' 4 Tw- - ' QM- I IS9 I 'X f 13X :rw ' C I IB Glnmpang D Company? Well what can one say? Naturally lt IS the best so IS B Company and C too They all are that s 1nev1table But cons1der we have for Capta1n none other than Atkmson or Akkle who IS renowned on the Football field Our L1eutenants are Dan Jones for years a pololst w1thout a peer Chlck Bower who shares the same honors w1th Dan and George Westerman long known as the llttle General As non comrssloned officers we have Jxmmy Schaubel po1o1st beau brummel and cheer leader Francls Shaw or Buddums football and base ball player par excellence Dave Ross whose ach1evements are questronable Carl Class polorst and cheer leader and last but not least our own Neafie Rrchardson the 1ncomparable And why not? It really 1S all ln the way you look at a thmg your apprec1at1on I mean agree w1th me naturally But lf you thmk I am go1ng through the ent1re roll and euloglze each 1nd1v1dua1 you re m1staken Each and every man has dgne h1s b1t throughout the year Each has filled h1s own mche so that were he changed h1s absence would be keenly felt Naturally some few 1nd1v1dua1s stand out above the rest 1n some partxcular l1ne of endeavor Take sports for Instance In football we were represented by Atkmson Jones Shaw Rrchardson Brown and Layer In basketball Shaw Brown Layer Matthews who more than d1d thelr share In boxlng Layer carrled PM C onto the front pages of the newspapers throughout the East Kane proved hxmself a clever and shlfty boxer of no mean ab1l1ty In baseball Schaubel Shaw Kane Brown and Layer kept thlngs moving sw1ftly Polo really h1t the boys hard Jones Bower Plckermg Schaubel Class Smith Hey Lmsk Krrkpatrlck and Nlcholls heard 1tS call and responded Well rather' The Varslty mdggr and outdoor teams are from D Company Looks as rf th1s were an eulogy after all But t1s not so We all have our faults If Akkle could remember to not say No lates at mess lme and 1f the l1tt1e General could remember that xt IS not a drsgrace for an Officer of the Day to unbend once 1n a whlle and 1f Schaubel could get back to earth once 1n a wh11e and 1f Ross could do w1thout a pass occas1onally thmgs would undoubtedly be better But rf all that were so we would no longer have D Company Why change? We thmk IIS a great Company a good bunch of boys' And 1ts dlssolutlon w1ll be marked by regret Q . V -Q '2n - K ' -. am.. - ' I7 'Q 1 I - 4 x ,X 4. 19 l I I ' ' 1 1 ' , I ' u ' 11 . - : S H ' H , I Q ' ' , A1 ' 11 . 4 ' H H , l 1 l ' Q I think this is an excellent piece of writing-but then I would! You don't . . . . , . . , , 1 , 1 1 l ' l . , ' ' 1 . 11 1 1 1 1 , , I 1 ' I 11 ' Y1 ' H 1: ' ' A1 ' 11 - . , ' . . . , . , ' l91l A V U W L, .1 . Q . P 11-- , . 4 :lm - - 519551 uh, , K Ffh. MHQIP Glnrpa When th1s fall rolled around and the irst bugle practlce was called, prospects for a good bugle corps looked exceedmgly br1ght for out of last year's bugle corps seven men were back around whlch th1s new group would be bullt and these seven men were men of unquest1oned ab1l1ty, some of them Wlth many years of servlce to the1r cred1t 1n th1s lme In fact, the only worry seemed to be whether the other men needed to fill out the quota would come up to the standa1d of the men passed down from under the leadershlp of Sergeant Fetterly, who deserves a great deal of pra1se for the showlng of h1s bugle corps last year at Commencement, for lt was a cred1t to h1m and to the Inst1tut1on W1th these prospects Sergeant Stern started to form h1s corps for th1s year and found a wealth of materlal awa1t1ng hrm, and from th1s selected h1s men 1n a few weeks and had the band at least 1n the semblance of an or gamzatron W1th the earnest cooperat1on of the M111tary Department and the efforts of the varlous old men the new Ch1ef MUSICIRH 1n the course of time lroned out the apparent mlstakes so common to the average band and at tent that they rate up wlth the best ln the hlstory of the College Aslde from be1ng a. mus1cal organ1zat1on th1s year's group has possessed somethmg few bugle corps before have had d1sc1p11ne In years gone by th1s pr1me requ1s1te has been a sadly neglected factor 1n the bugle corps but last year and th1s year lt has been very much 1n evrdence makmg for better sp1r1t and greatly lmproved mus1c The men th1s year bes1des bemg collectwely good are 1nd1v1dua11y so and hence the coordlnatlon Wh1Ch IS present When Stern th1s year turns the leadershlp over to next years Ch1ef Musxclan, the new leader w11l be gettmg a thoroughly tramed group one proflclent 1n band work and a cred1t to all connected wrth It the beginning of the winter term we found the group improved to such an ex- l93l Q 1 I . Oh xfkY. fw -.ll Q 'A 5 , ww f5 r 1 he , t 155 illnuka Palms around recruit This was one of the many orders shouted at us our first few weeks at P M C Just a crowd of thirty recruits trying to men Some times we did not grasp everything immediately and a sharp rebuke or slap on the palm made us remember it the next time and how some men can wield a spoon However its the old army game and we soon got over our playful ideas and became civilized Our social event of the year was the Rooks Reception the affair of affairs among new men Cards were matched for partners and most every one had a. enyoyable time dancing to the strains of B111 Stern and his P M C band Some of the boys were a bit bashful in meeting the young ladies but the honorable Senior Class filled their places when they came down It seems that chevrons have a wonderful effect on girls More power to you Senior Class for it wont be long before we will be members of the dignified Senior Class Call to Quarters endmg the dance those rooks who had young ladies were permitted an hour out to escort them home which topped off the eve nmg as whipped cream does to strawberries By the way, while mentioning strawberries we never ate them as it 1S an old established belief that these berries are not good for young recruits Rooks are expected to be dumb when they first enter a new school but the 1928 29 group went into things rn a big way Football found Ernie Brown holdmg down a varsity berth in good style and Vernon Putt a very promising substitute Brown represented us on the varsity basketball team and the freshman team consisted of six recruits Rossman Matthews J Smith G Smith Crosset and Carrier It looks l1ke rt didnt take the boys long to get onto the hang of things Jack Pickering the boy from Boston represented the rooks on the Jr Varsity polo team The other recruits expected to come through after exper rence are Hernig and Llnsk both playmg polo for the first time As the year progressed the once green recruits became privates in the rear rank with quite a b1t of knowledge in our heads. Next year we hope to have chevrons and see the rooks of 1929 30 go through the1r experiences Best luck to the rooks of 1929 30 from the rooks of 1928 29 . Q . , -6524521 , 4 , . , ---sq. - -tiff - ig QL em- I :Is t -2 x so ' 1' learn the rudiments of military life with the able assistance of the upper class- . . , ' ' ' ' as - H l95l X f I X I1 F rl V L J P fx 4 Glzumlrg Trott, Marsh! Gallop, Marsh! ! Hearing commands such as these one readily recognizes the voice of Captain Spindler, our new cavalry instructor. The cavalry squads this year have received much enjoyment from their riding instructions. This latter feature is subconscious on the part of the stud- ent, yet P. M. C. men are noted for their horsemanship. They started the year oil with Gypsy riding, parking over night in a hay loft, and cooking meals on the skip or chip fire-well, who didn't enjoy it? Then there were those cross-country rides that taught the new men the beauty and extent of Delaware county. But now we are looking forward to the Annual Bergfels' ride and the much coveted gold, diamond studded medal awarded yearly to the best horse- man. We remember the beautiful riding in last year's contest, the hurdles, A,,,,.M..,,,,L l.... --. N17 ...aff-.. ,min .... rg-...,n,..,-fr: - :rrM,W....f:: . ,,,,,,,,,,,. N ,,,,, -Mmm-Di, A W , 111411, - 1 f-'fr l97l r1 6 'lffll lialwil the stunt ndmg and cavalry drllls and charges The compet1t1on was very close, w1th Hall W1lson wmnmg first prlze and Dutch Neuwller a close second Under the expert guldance of Capta1n Splndler and Lneutenant Bower cavalry th1s year took on a very 1mportant aspect Qeven Jack Nlckels Jomedj Altho It IS too early 1n the season to nredlct who w11l Wm the medal there IS no doubt that lt w1ll be very closely contested Somethmg new 1n the way of p1'lV11CgC has come 1n cavalry th1s year The first squad men are permltted to play polo once or twzce each week Th1s burlds up the mterest 1n rrdmg and 1n some cases may locate a potent1a1 star whose qua11t1es are sure to be brought out under the coachlng of Colonel Hyatt More power to the cavalry' - 1 P - 4 W - - .gH i- em- A I 1 . . . . l . . . . . . , . . , , , , ll ' N' .3 -V . V I I Q A n. I ,, l9Sl 4 W , , , ,,,4 H. M,, ,,,4 , , . ,, P I vi!! l I I I A r 4 L' n LIE fr Q,-5-11-min-1..i?.7 S ! 1 V 'ff T, i ? 1 ill!-ilyxw .'.4 3 E74 h bf U X M l , K , 1 1 Q f ' g i 9 'Fw li 1 I I ' v 1 I I I I 2, If' X lei i 12 016111111 Nl fl wgh 4 ,,,, MHW, lu Mv i . . 4 M ,.,.. nM , i , A ,: A,Y , . , , ,q .. MWnMw . . , , H ' .I'1.f'1,!-1.!-l.F4LI'TJ LJ'1.I'L.I'X.! L.f'1.l'1.!'l.I L.f f 1ITJ'1J1 L.J LJ 1. 'T.1 LJ'L,I' 1. ,Q yi 31' M H UWM ,,, HAW M, UMHWM,,. ,, A ,,,, .mHWWMM . . ..., wH..WWMm. WWvuWWW A, M Lg.- l99l . fi? . P fi 4 Uhr Bugs m Greg at Glamp lllanamakvr nr Mhg illllen Mum the Naugf' Some people spend half thelr hves talkmg about the Odd Fellows p1cn1c way back ln 63 others tn recalhng the two weeks campmg expedttron of the G1r1 Reserves of Phoen1xv1lle etc but hear ye now a few memorable lnstances and characters outstandmg ln the hlSt01'y of the mfamous Camp Wanamaker whtch was Just another Paolx Massacre by the m1l1tary department xnstead of by an tgnorant band of Redsk1ns Qof course after the field problems began the sunburn and polson 1vy converted multltudes of hlywhlte soldler boys 1nto fiery red phantoms J Pr1soners well she hked a very protracted good mght so Macaulay spent half h1S trme under arrest Then there were the regulars composed of S1xsm1th Bland Saul and Hunstcker 148 and the way these boys worked over t1me on a practlcal engmeerlng course m garbage dtsposal and fuel supply was nobodys busmess but Capta1n Braungams and the armed attendants Most afternoons were spent 1n watchlng Dr Ivan Dufur 10 K M N X J perform bloodless operatlons upons varlous mmates of Tent Slx C Com pany and 1n bucket bathlng tn refreshmg Malvern Trlckle whose sparkl 1ng waters gently carressed the palm shaded shores of our palatxal encampment Hnlles could not ind out Just what the book sald should be done R1ch ardson fired blanks at Captam Brautxgam w1th mtent to k1ll Fergus tW1StCd h1s ankle Mealey dldnt 11ke the games we played the guard and pnsoners counted oil' and lost prectous sleep Retfsnyder played Paul Revere ln h1s stocklng feet tbut not Paulsj and everybody but Dlsabled Demetno got an 1nv1gorat1ng evenlng stroll sme luna We mlght add however that a certam prrvate named Dever went on h1s post tn a mxhtary manner When approached by Major Roblnson he stabbed gently at h1s floatmg r1bs and called out Fnend or Foe? Questtons could be asked about where young Montrezza was whlle Burton held h1s mile on Post No 3 one dark nlght and vrce versa There are gentlemen present The bugle corp s revelry at revexlle was no mean event How they could start wxth two buglers and finxsh up w1th three or four drummers IS quxte a long story about the length of four company streets Cadet Greenwood ran a barber shop 1n h1s spare tlme He was yust a bmg cut up and even Beau Brummels llke Long submrtted Cand afterwards gave upj to h1s tonsonal treatments Freddy Fell saw D1ck s new slde burns and llked them so much . 9 0 0 . , . . - , . . . . 1 1 '1 1 1 ' . l 1 3 7 , . . . , 1 . . . . . . . . . . . H ,, 1 - . . . . H . ,, . 5 .. . . . . . . 1 . l . , . . . 1 1 . I . . . 1 1 ' - 1 , 14 ' - ll 1 ' ' ' ' 11 ' 17 , . 1 1 . . . H . ,, . 1 ' ' U ll , M - l ' , . . . . . . H - H ' 1 . . , . . 11001 V KS that he tried to raise them but they fixed h1m They made h1m a color ser geant anyway He probably got them at the county fair Henry Hackett White and Lt Leet ran a race one night to see who could turn out the guard more times 1n an hour Hoopes won and was awarded a prize box of nickel plated cigars generously donated by Sackett manager of the store Often d1d we have to listen to wondrous tales told by the recruits of how they loved their officers Considering the first part of this paragraph QI beg your pardon lady I didnt mean to throw that bannana peel where you'd step on it some of these stor1es were m1raclous Among the athletlc events Wh1Ch took place during camp, one instance we will always remember was Lleutenant Fleming s d1ve thru a pup tent as he missed first base by three quarters of a mile As Dutch tripped over to catch a fly he ruined the only pall in camp by putting his foot in the bucket diggmg them up with Hilles nose The greatest soclal feature of every camp since the days of old D M A has been the visitors night Sure Camp Wanamaker had one beautiful girls in gorgeous gowns' and the company streets were tastefully decorated w1th brown canvas pyramids giving the whole camp a very sh1ek1e appear ance had it not been for the fact that all the camels were well concealed and the arid pla1n a mass of mud and water Th1s year we are gomg to provide Syd w1th an informatlon booth for the direction of the ladies Th1s is to be supplemented with smoked glasses and a signal lantern For the benefit of last year s v1s1tors who may still be puzzled about race regulations concerning admlsslon the boy with the black face was Zeller who eats poison IVY without even salting it There are hosts of other ludicrous remmlscences such as 148s purple bathing su1t and still others of a different nature such as Bull Bauer s sword belt but we must cherish those 1n our memories and be content with trying to make this year s camp at least half as pleasant to recall Aside from Dunlap being wounded by flying particles from G1bb s mlr ror the camp was without a casualty Witnesses say that the glass was struck by a misguided base ball but rumor has it that the crash was caused by over straln all of which 1S aside from the matters at hand so cease to question and expedite this year by preparlng to enbus for another back to nature expedition on June seventh BY Hon A. Rook Camper, Esq . Q - . 4 JF4.. 4 ' fx! . D . . 1 , . . , . ' - ' ' ll YI ' . . . ,, . . . ,,- Macaulay won the stake driving contest and Layer did him one better by ' ' H l ' .H . . , . ,, . , . . . . . . . , . . g . , , , . - ' H011 f'X T31 1017?- twig!! 1K GD GI G1 CUamp1EI2H FORT LEONARD WGOD MARYLAND Very late 1n fact exceedlngly late one mght last June several weary gen tlemen staggered Qthey were very t1redj to the1r struggle buggles and began the long trek to Parad1se QFor W1ll1e Cralg s benefit spelled Pan' o dlcej I mentlon the1r departure that 15 all because no one w1ll ever know when why or rn what manner they got there Anyway Mr R O T C was waltlng and what a party he gave us for five weeks Just days of fun hlkes 1n the wo wo wo woods stor1es under cool shadowlng p1nes and we played house down at the kltchen also planted potatoes The day we h1t camp we were llned up and d1v1ded 1nto two sectlons The first group was sent to get rlfles etc wh11st the stragglers or what nots were sent after the1r transportatlon fee and clothes Had 1t not been for Captam Green s close v1g11 the second group would st1ll be sleepmg about a m11e from Camp In due t1me we were finally clothed and armed and at once composed the famous B B B song Ask Boog to slng It some t1me At last Saturday came and P M C left Camp and and-er er came back Sunday mght for on the morrow we faced well what we called 1t 1sn t a n1ce name Fmally the dreaded Monday arrlved the less consclentlous members took sleepovers wh1le the future generals etc turned out mn the1r n1ce new un1 forms After breakfast fthe fight of the bench hooksj we began the long gr1nd O my what a t1me' We spent more energy s1tt1ng down and gettlng up than we d1d dr1ll1ng Anyway we learned one thmg lf the Platoon leader doesnt g1ve rest the rest of the Platoon glves It for h1m yea' we helped too' Thus we 11ved and learned for five long weeks The greatest and most 1nterest1ng exper1ence was on the range O my yes' F1rst we learned the art of street cleanmg then how to fire r1f1es Never w1ll we forget Col Dravo s p1cn1c nor Westermans sweepstakes on the fire problem The l1ttle p1cn1cs however made the deepest 1mpress1on At noon on each day of range work the cadets were assembled 1n the shade of a telephone pole and g1ven cement testlng blocks lmpregnated w1th refused cheese Ccause the mlce wouldnt eat lt Q Anyway we certamly respected our Mess Sergeant because he surely earned h1s t1tle CMessj Furthermore we conferred the degree of Swlll on hlm, thus creatmg a new offlce Swlll Sergeant . . Q . , -Ph M .... SWL.. .., F l I . I 1 I ' ' Q C O O O , . 1 1 I ' . . . . . . . , . . I M . . , . . - 1 1 1 1 1 . I 1 . . . 1 . I M . - - M ' M . 1 '1 ' . . , . . . . 1 11 ll ' ' ' . . . 1 . , , , M M M . . . , ' 1 . . 1 1 ' ' . . . . . . M y I . . . . . , M , . . . . y M ,M - . . . , . l , ' y 1 . , ' 1 . . . . . ' 1 1 ' 1 . Y . . . . H H - , . . . . ' 1 11 ' ll ' ' ll 1 H021 ' ff 11 WG? 'tif '- 'Rabbi Nought has been sa1d of the debat1ng team of tent No 1 One nlght much to the d1sgust of the entrre Camp Meade Balt1more and the sur roundlng country they very ably presented a debate enjoyed by none but themselves The subject The Innocence of Bath1ng 1n QCENSOREDJ Long Jones Schaffhauser and French took the atiirmatwe the rest of the Camp and the aforesa1d country the negatxve w1th threats Wa1t read much of Houd1n1 wh11e at Camp and tned to steal the man s stuff by runmng the gauntlet on the rapld tire range Of course Col Dravo touched by the boy s bravery mvlted hmm to spend every week end ln camp Yes dear reader Jack was Drav1e s buddy so was someone else ???? Not a cadet elther To be real truthful strange thmgs oft d1d happen for 1nstance Lamp black Loprete shaved Bucky Hayes managed to sleep 1n h1s own bed one mght Cralg got up at Reverllt one morn1ng Bower dldnt go to Ph11a one weekend CO my gosh Fetterlys Golden Arrow performed smoothly G Westerman gave out free samples of soap Wh1te went to S1Ck call I-Illles lgnored an a1rp1ane falso took a bathj Re1fsnyder d1dnt do h1s song and dance etc Long refused to glve h1s pep talk and advlce as usual Jones lost the key to h1s trunk Ctwo O my goshes J Wa1t bawled out Dravos and then went to town Flnnesey and Schaifhauser got real serlous and consc1ent1ous thus accomphshmg somethlng for a change Boogar sang soprano Atkm son sent all h1s empty cartrxdges to the M2X1Can revolutmomsts French be came exclted once Marchan yeah ya d1rty l1tt1e stayout remauned cool ???? Kooken was late after each V1S1t home and somebody bought butts Long however got two packs of em whlch 1n turn were borrowed A West erman dldnt have a date' Oh well every thmg ends 1n tlme and so d1d Camp and the last day what a day' The Westerman twlns L1ght and Dark rec1ted the1r oratxon on Wh1te Duck I mean Bock wh11e Scrooge s Bone teaser lost two wheels for whlch Scrooge weaved and bobbed to a dec1s1on over Hoofle Then too as each Cadet grabbed h1s check the klndly old man behmd the desk reheved hlm of h1s burden by a sweet Good bye you owe It to your Uncle Sammy Thus we shook the Camp Meade sands from our dogs for ever Nevertheless 1f someone else hadnt been travel1ng the same road Atk1e would st1l1 be Waltlng at the toll brldge Home beckoned and home we went rea11z1ng that after all we had had a good t1me and had learned some thmg especlally Wh1te and Fetterly they learned and reahzed how Lady God1va felt r1d1ng before a crowd wh11e M1ke 1n h1s great Joy at leavmg flung his clothes all along the road to Baltxmore. And so with a fond goodbye to one another we parted for fairer clxmes. 4 ? s . --uf 'VLQE- '-ll' 4 :X 1 1 .., 4- l '-L' I 35- 1 - ,-MQ , . . . , 1 1 , - ' ll ' ' 11 I 1 1 . y - - , . . . . . , , . . . . , . ' 1 1 1 . . , . . - I 1 . . 1 . , . . 3 . I . , . 1 ' 1 D , 1 1 I 1 N 1 . , . 1 1 1 1 '1 1 ' 5 1 4 ' 1 1 1 . . , 1 1 5 - .. , - , .... 1. g ii- 1 , . . I - 1 1 - ' ' 1 . l - ... ' 1 ' 1 . . , - 1 I . 1 1 1 1 .... ll 11 . , , ' 1 ' 1 , -. 1 1 1 11031 W F fl . :kiwi , - . ffl . Q, , :WEE fmfwil QEQ I Cx?T3':3':.f?4Exe In' Q f Q X ML W' . . f ..... Mm X M m We f , W E J W X' - VAX. X f I Nui: I my X! Q X Y ,-J X223 ' 'S 6 . 1 L ' ' -1 T Z' R A 'S '-I 'ek xxgr' I 4' 9 ig 1 I X ' f ' 1 ,- was M -1535, '- '41 A Q 'U I frllvzzrz 11051 A 1 W mn 1 ax W MA Glapiaun mints 5 Mena Well' Well' Here s Henry of Troy our sorrel topped mentor of the mess He rules the Mess wlth an 1ron hand and 1n add1t1on IS the nurse s dellght Just to the r1ght IS Dave of Detroxt Ou1 Dav1d IS the orator and also the arbxtrator of th1S d1st1ngu1shed gathermg .T ack Rothermel the b1g moment of all the Read1ng show glrls Jack IS the b1g boy wxth a. broad gr1n A toast to Charles W Chlck Bauer the fman of mystery?j but just ask Honey H1s slogan IS Fools Step 1n where angels fear to tread Two gun Mart1n ha1l1ng from the West QBr1dgeton N J j has the d1SflI'lC t1on of bemg the only hvmg human who has B111 Hart stopped Now folks we have the phantom bugler Roger M1ller IS the holder of th1s t1tle He be11eves that guard makes the man Heres George Matthews the basketball star and the accompl1ce of the famous W L Mart1n S1lent Cal R1esser IS one of the few that thmks before he acts ThlS strong sxlent boy IS the reservo1r of the mess Here he IS , Blackblrd Go Sm1th the pr1de of the South who can let forth wrerd sp1r1tuals 11ke nobody s buslness He 15 just one of the cele brated Sm1th brothers And last but far from least our own Stewy Raub the 1ncomparab1e whose one and only exclamatlon IS Well Ill be go to o 4 Y Y . . , ' . 1 . . . . 1 ' ' . . . . . u ' 11 ' -1 1 n 11 ' - on ' 11 . . . . . . . . - , Q l I ' . . . . . . . . 1 1 - . . . - . , . 1 1 . . . ' u 11 ' '- - - . n l , l, 1 . ' ' as ll 1 ' . .. ' ' . . . . , . . . , - . 11 11 - ' 1 1 1 ' ' ll 1 I H111 , 1. . . . . 1 T.....l 11061 6? - imivri tp Q ifejil X f a l 1 Glaptam Uinnken 5 1113255 Never has there been a greater aggregatlon gotten together s1nce 62 Th1S 1S the order 1n wh1ch the boys recerve the1r meals that IS 1f B111 the wa1ter feels so 1ncl1nedj A tall stately gentleman who answers to the name of Capta1n Kooken presldes w1th an 1ron hand If you doubt th1s statement k the rooks Second 1n l1ne comes none other than Sgt Carl Class whose days are at the mercy of Professor Boase who It would seem does not rea11ze that Carl 1S a gemus Ah' You of the fa1r sex beware' for th1s str1pl1ng 1S a halo of manhood 1n the eyes of Atlantxc C1ty s beaut1es and 1S not to be won easlly Next 1S the famous corporal, Galen Warren better known as the bronze athlete You know the type that makes ma1dens wave the1r handkerchlefs Harvey L1ster of Prov1dence R IJ IS needless Many a comfortable hour he has spent 1n sleep wh1le workmg 1n h1s father s wool m1l1 And now folks get ready for the treat of the ages Mr Emmanuel Berry 1S about to be 1ntroduced fcome on g1V6 the 11ttle boy a hand The latest report 1n school IS that Berry 1S to asslst Mr Conner 1n teachlng accountmg We now turn our attent1on to the new men the rooks Mr Hermg sure has had a hard t1me keeplng h1s face out of the path of a polo mallet The next gentleman Mr Crewdson IS one of those men about town Thls young 11fe has more stones than the Woolworth Bu11d1ng And now we turn our attent1on to Mr Hortter the draftsman of the mess He excells 1n water pourmg The last man IS none other than our own Sonny Boy Gnnnell of Boston Q F' 1 Q Z . I .. . . . C . , . . as . ' 1 . n o 1 ly 1 ' n ' l I I 1 and old women cry with joy. I think an introduction to the next gentleman, I 1 I C ' ' 1 I - ' H I7 ' ' - ' ' , sl I1 11071 ' P Z5 4 1 iw :latter Qlaptain i!.7nng'5 H1255 . Ladies and Gentlemen you see before you a most distinguished body of men of various Yanks. QThe rooks being very rankj. Our Mess-head, Cap- tain J. B. R. Long, is a real gentleman admired by all. Becoming weary of the old bugle call, he is looking forward to those bells in June. He may be slow with the sandwiches, but he hands out more socks per week than Judge Faulkner. Our Mess-orderlies, Sergeants Montrezza and Hanna, are always too busy arguing to keep order. Monty is a nice boy to meet outside the ring. Jack, the Swarthmore sunbeam, is the life of the mess with a bad habit of singing something about Ham, Lamb, Sheep, and Mutton for no reason at all. In this- corner we have Jack Ehrig, the Tamaqua Tiger with the perman- ent wave, a welcome addition to any mess. Opposite him is the Sphinx , Bean Brennan, the great orator with a perpetual smile. Then we come to Sub-deb. White who gives us a vivid picture of New York night life, with vitaphone attachment. President of the Saturday walking club is Allen, who is as quiet as Mister Leet making a Saturday morning inspection. Down at the end of the table is Sailor Ridell, on the water at each meal. He gets sea sick every time Captain Long throws a glass half full of water at him. We will bring this Mess write-up to a close by having Dr. Rupe Welliver, a nice young life, recite, Oh! Captain, My Captain. maj .. . - T -- 11 ,pgs ,ln , M 'T 1 n 16 N 1 Eirutenant illPllP1'lQ,E H3255 ATTENTION ! ! ! !! Under the fatherly eyes of Lt. Fleming, our beloved Fet tries to keep us in order. But it is rather a thankless job, as well as hopeless. Fet sure is a prince, and the mess wishes him the best of success with his brown-eyed flaxen-haired sister , On each side Fet has a Sergeant. Syd , our portly gentleman with the lifesavers, promises us big things next year and Fuzzy Wright, the cute little lad with the hat on the back of his head, is a basketballer of no mean ability. To traved on, we next meet Leipold, the ranking of the mess's three bug- lers. We shall all think of him in terms of feet up . And then we come to our friend Snake Conly from Wilmington. But we don't hold that against him, even tho' he is continually making airy remarks about his home burg. Our psuedo-Sherlock, Boger, follows next after Snake. He is the lad who warns the mess before a murder in Chicago. Perrella-marksman, bugler, and Boog's assistant fHe's alright in spite of itj-often wages war on poor Snake, much to the amusement of the mess. And now we have arrived at the end of the mess. Mort , the other half of the famous f?j Rabinovitch brothers is what you might term an accom- plished marksman and bugler, while directly across from him we have Dave Crossett, guardian of the water pitcher, otherwise known as the King of Siam. 11111 P XX 4 liirutvnant Blnnw' 1115255 To be different I'll start this side show at the foot of the Mess. Aguirre, is our little friend from Mexico, who makes such a hit with the girls at the hops. Next we have Foggy Riddle, the boy who hears, sees, and says nothing. Imitating the three monkeys of the Chinese proverb, I guess. LAl1 in all that is a mighty good way for a boy to be in his rook yearj. MamonddoiT Linsk next catches our attention. Joe is a nice boy, he takes Polo and drives a Cadillac. He must be a nizze boy. Cadet Bugler Zeller is next in rank. All our beloved Chief Mush can say for him is, Zell ol' boy, as a bugler you'd make a good barber . The famous Walt Layer of P. M. C. is our next attraction. Only ten cents, folks, step right up and get a good look at the famous five letter man . In boxing, football, basket-ball, baseball, and 'bulling' he has no equal-ask him . Jack Kane follows, or his name may be Flo Kane, I'm not sure, I hear the two so often. He plays basketball and baseball, and is a peach of a boxer. Maturity Stern, Layer's famous substitute in football and 'bulling', is our Chief'Musician. Our eighth attraction is the writer, and what an attraction! He is one of the colored Sergeants this year. The ninth, last and greatest part of the show is our honorable Mess- Head, Dan Jones, or Dot Jones for short, fDot is shortj who is our famous number Four on the All American Polo Team. 51121 r ral A so H- l Lllwutenalnt GYPPHIUUUB 5 Hipaa See the sm1l1ng gentleman 1n the center w1th strlpes? Well thats none other than Eugene Basll Greenwood B B B O and master of bench and past master of the Leaches Hes a qulet chap but when he says Ill get you some food he means buslness On h1S 1mmed1ate rlght IS corporal Dechert VICC presldent of the sopho more class He was so loyal to the mess that he refused to leave lt for a pos1t1on closer to firsts at another mess In the upper rlght hand corner we see marksman Cec1l B Jack By the way he shoots down the mess w1th one b1g paw and scoops up the rooks s corner on the wheat market he ought to be rated expert On Greenwood s left s1ts Battallon clerk 'Seml Lew1s Here s a man who has a great future for hlm as a comlng author The handsome young 11fe on the extreme left who 1S buddlng forth as a cessful for tho he brmgs them to the games the other chaps seem always to take them home The man below hlm w1th the whlte socks had better look out for Capta1n Brautlgam He has a vo1ce that can be heard over the whole place The next boy Kester a grad of the annex IS a very l1keable lad save for one bad fault He bel1eves everythmg he s told Dunlap 1S as red headed as Clara Bow When he s on duty as bugler he makes mess officxal by blowmg the meat wh1st1e P1cker1ng the only rook at the mess comes from Boston a suburb of Cambr1dge where he often played polo agamst the Haavaad V32S1tY 9 Q 1 6 . . . . . , 1 , . ., . ., I ' H I ' Y 1 YI ' , . , , - ' ' l H I1 a l , . . , I Y 1 ' ' I 'II ' I , . . , . . Don Juan, writes to all h1s mess-mates' glrl fr1ends. However, he IS not so suc- V 1 -. . . . , ' I I . I I I ' ' H ' II , . l113l ' U 5 f'X 4 aw- - - A 5 D sl f 1411! r l ifneutrnani A111211 lllenterman 5 9111255 Lt A Westerman IS the one who sees that we get enough to eat The fact that he can g1V8 and take a yoke makes hxm a much loved officer Many a heart w1ll txghten when he takes off the gray he has worn so well for e1ght years Sergeant Jxm Cowee IS h1s left hand man He IS a true gentleman of hlgh ldeals and we all hope to march 1n h1s company m 1930 Prlvate Eggle Egerer the Great Necker Qno pun mtendedj 1S always there to cheer up the dark moments It s a rare glft to make the world laugh w1th you Don Hardmg the poor l1ttle rich boy from Ph1lade1ph1a Cwho ever heard of 1t?j g1V6S free lessons ln love to all cadets He glves w1th pleasure whlch IS a real vlrtue S11ent Cnss Hunslcker says 11tt1e but does a lot He w11l do brg thmgs 1n the battal1on of future years Elsle L C Scarlett IS our mascot He rxdes two thxngs rooks and horses and he s mlghty good at both Joe Clark the bxg chewmg gum man from the west fP1ttsburghj lxkes P M C and strawberrres John Carrxer a socxahst of Readmg w1ll be a good cadet 1f he doesnt starve first Thus under Lt Flemmg s kmdly eye Als awful mess hve and learn l1ke any happy famlly except when they have strawbernes They also let Corporal Mac McWethy of Warren or Warsaw or somethmg Pa s1t w1th them so he can ask Lt Flemmg to go to the barber P . 9 0 n uv - . . . . U . ,, . . . , . ' n ' H ' ' 1 1 , . . H ,, . . . . . 9 , . . H . . ,, . . . . . . . is ' 11 - ' ' . . . , , . , . H ll ' ' n . Y ' 1 . - . ' , . . . . . . , Y l ' 1 - u nn - I ' l . . . , . n rv - - - 1 '1 . . . N141 1-'ka Qlwntenant Menrge menterman 11 M955 At the command rest n1ne palrs of hands leap above the board and commence grabbmg for food Westerman s mess IS ln act1on' Scholes the dr1ver of the water wagon inally gets down to buslness and we all get a dr1nk of that dellghtful 11qu1d commonly known as H O Clark champ1on sleeper and sllent partner at the mess rouses hlmself long enough to serve the butter We pr1de ourselves on bemg able to d1ne w1th Burke that 1S when he 1snt late for mess Dead eye Al Conety S1tS across the table from Burke and although he IS slow to vo1ce comments he usually der1ves a grxn from watchmg Burke play boat Dana Carmer too gets a great deal of pleasure from watchmg the ant1cs of the recru1ts Mr Ne1ssen the mess Joke teller g1V6S the boys a laugh whether the joke 1S funny or not Now for our beloved compan1on George B1ddle No matter how old Ne1 sen s Jokes are he always fa1ls to see them and no matter how the glrls are lt s always d1tto Arnold Zackary K1rkpatr1ck the l1tt1e d6V11J IS Ir1sh and on the accepted 11st of the first Polo squad He wears green s1lk underwear knows the h1story of Trojans and puts theory 1nto pract1ce Kelly Kahn IS on furlough for a couple of years Good luck Kelly' There 1S no need mentxomng that our mess head 1S the kmght of the hor1 zontal bar Westerman 3 He must have a terr1ble t1me puttmg up wrth the exper1ence of the mess orderl1es but lf he d open up a few pages of h1s own h1story he could probably tell some th1ngs that would make one take not1ce 9 0 9 Il ll ' ' 1 . , . . . . . , 1 1 2 ' Y 1 I 1 1 ' 1 11 11 ' 1 1 ' 11 ll ' 1 1 . . , , , . . , 1 . 1 . . . I - , . . . ., 1 - C ' 1 1 . ... , 1 . . . , . 1 , . 11151 6 3 5:4 .. 4S 'QA iflwuienant Mnngar 5 MEZZ But ch1ld' Look' Look agam' Why that s ? No dear? Could It really be that d1st1ngu1shed MUIICB Patrlca Boogar that golden throat canary who wrote that song I cant love you anythmg but g1ve and You re the cough IH my carload popular ? Why darlmg I heard h1m ln the Phoemxvllle Theater slng hls verslon of I love you and he captured my heart wlth hrs polson ab1l1ty and so handsome' Really Pardon me ladres Oh yes there he 15' Who? Why dont you know h1m? That s James Gohath Purks of Wllmmgton Rather cute lsn t he? The Torrld boy from the Fuchlgael County? Why deane that s I-Ierble giver who handles the et1quette book l1ke a Ford roadster Over there? Yes that s B11ly Moore that long elongated chap who ballet dances at the P M C dally You must go and see h1m dear Oh Henry? ' Not the famous wrlter My My I must meet hmm' They say he has such Roman features and such romantlc eyes But my dear you should see h1s hands He has a speclal man to keep them rn condltlon My goodness' Who can that be? Why dear thats Jonathon Kuntz the famous avlator and hlgh flyer Isn t he just gorgeous You don t mean to tell me that s Dxckey Saul the famous song wrlter? Of course Honey that s none other than the composer of O sweet Jelly roll be yourself and Dont lose control Quret? Yes they both are Oh You mean Kelly Bogar and Sprke Buerman the World travelers and personal Fr1ends of Mrss Morley Yes dear so calm control adorable Ill say Really no' 9 , 9' y 6 . . , . , 1 1 1 it . , . . . - 1 J I ' ' II H I . -,, - . . . . . I I ' ' ' u II ' ' - T1 4 ' I v ' U 1 T 1 1 ' , . . . -. , ' ' ' I H ' II I I Nig. Raskin, the famous author, composer, jazz king, tromboneist and thrill- . I ' it I 1 ' ' ' ' T 1 1 ' ' ' I I 4 I I I ' ' I . . - , . l 1 I If ' II ' I 1- I H - I I YI ll I H ' T T. H II H ' II , . 1 ' 1 Q , i -7 11 1 I ' I ' ' N161 ' A l 5- ,4A,,A' 'YA1' - -1 1 .,,,.,, 4 4 , 1 F- Qlwntrnant Zimmer 5 111112511 Rest Twenty pazrs of angry lunch hooks mar the deltcate Irxsh Table 11nen of Lleuten ant Flemxng s Arena QThe name has been changed due to rt s be1ng ra1ded a wh1le agoj Nevertheless, after much pleadxng and promlses of VISIIS from the Boogyman the rooks finally condescend to pass the food to the head of the table As the l1ne IS called up he food arrlvesj No one, however starves so what s the dxff? At the head slts our gallant Charles Bower Lieutenant polo star, and More famlllarly known as Hey Lt Whoses , Ch1ck and I can't say lt here Next 1n the list of Messrs IS our beloved Bald head Pardon, I mean Sgt Bucky Hayes Bucky IS the boy wlth the many many speclal deltverxes and New York phone calls Bucky w1th h1s runnlng mate Wllfong, rule the recrumts One word from them and the rooks do as they please Oh Oh Pop here lt comes down our street thus Buddy Redmcnds arrival IS announced m the nelghborhood After the dust settles out stag I mean steps Buddy Buddy goes the Joker one better ??? Next m lme come Scarlett and Wllfong We treat these two specxmens as one be cause rf they ever separated theyd get an awful beatmg W1ll1e IS a product of Phxlly whllst Ace halls from Baltlmore nelther brag of thelr home towns Followlng these two er young gentlemen comes Newman This young mans hand once froze to a water glass thus he has never touched them smce The next young gentleman IS L6SSlg a glft to women and an asset to Pottstown that ms, thzs young worthy has a leanmg toward snappy perlodlcals 6500 Ah ho Mllty Brodsky right ln there pal Brod always has a smlle also a horror of water, coffee and dessert We look for blg thmgs from Brod he s rlght there At the far end resides Charles Martm Nlles I belteve Jumor too, better known as Kels Every meal Kels ZlI'lS1StS on a drum solo so we generally feed hxm iirst to keep htm qu1et The old men at the Mess express deep sympathy for our rooks as they are apparentlv suB'er1ng from an mcurable drsease Backus Armus Crlppleus they slmply cant l1ft plates l l D . 1 1' , . , . . . ' ' 1 ' ' ' u 11 t 1 H 1 '- S 1 ! I l 1 ' 1 1 H H 11 ll ' 11 ' l i V' ' 11 11 ' 1 11 un- Y . ll 11 . . . 1 Q - H H , H' 'T H H Y ' ' Y I ' 1 Y Y i 11 11 . , . Strange to say Bud is rather quiet at the Mess unless a joke is cracked-then-well- 11 11 ' 1 1 , ' . . . . 1 - ' Y . 1 i , ' '. 1 , 1 1 I 1 , V ' a 1 , - in ' 1 111 ' ' 11 u 11 I D. 1 1 I ' ' ll I1 Y ' n 1 1 1 . ' I H YY H H ' ' T 1 ' ' ' H I ,L 1 , 1 11191 A b r 4 :NT -fa il Qlwutenant Svfhaiflmuaei 5 illllmu Inward face Qeats Rest ' Come on pour the water and get on that coffee you rooks And Schaffhausers mess leaps lnto action At the start we had eight men and Lieutenant Schaffhauser at the board but wlth the close of the first term Buzby left our presence Th1s depletlon was filled by Joffola and K11ne two Gems of the first water bathj Haller and Ettmger are the other two new men However then' freshness 1S grad ually wearing off under our system of sparlng the spoon to spoll the palm On the whole we are pleased w1th thelr actions and satlsfied to th1nk that by next June they too w111 be real P M C men Next 1n 11ne comes Sllverman He plays r1ght end 1n thls prcture He IS not handsome but wears a wrist watch and rlng He says that dynamlte co1nes 1n small packages but we cant find a fuse B111 N1cho1ls Qof merry Raslyn L I J has kept his h1story private for four years now although hes very much in favor of corporal pumshment H captalns our mdoor Polo team th1s year Burton the famous Indlan hunter and kmg of spoon wlelders Brlls greatest exped1t1on was to Taconv where he c1a1ms he saw Ind1ans strung up ln a garage Th1s merely proves somethlng or other We ve forgotten what Old Jack Nlckels IS a merry old soul yes he s the mess orderly smooth as s11k that boy IS He s In love and enjoys lt Lt Schaffhauser takes engineering but l1ke everything else he does It on a m1n1ature scale He has been here elght years whlch seems a. long tlme We learn that he started at the age of five l n , 1 D 4 na , 1 ll . ig ..- I vu n ' ' n ' ' Y . , C - s 1 ' . Y , , . . . . I ' 1 . . . . ' 1 , . , . . , . . , . C . . . . . , 0 I I 1 , - . . . . , Y V . . , . . . . . ' v ' 1 . . 11201 . Q . ' 'Q mu x ml X 3 , gf QQQGJQQ, Qltvutenant Matthan H illtleaa Protected from the vxew of the mess hall superlntendent by a most use ful partltlon sat the mess of Lt Marchan And we mean lt really was a mess' Marche the general manager of th1s nolse factory was noted as a marksman and loved as well as respected for h1S good nature Next was Sgt Rlchardson better known as Neaf whose ch1ef duty was to warn the mess to cut the horse play whenever Lt Flemmg approached H1s brother orderly was Corporal tone roundj Dlago famed for h1s southpaw wallop as a certa1n gentleman from Hahnneman w1ll testlfy Hungry Me1tner our other pug does h1s best to starve the rooks and howls w1th 1nd1gnat1on when Neaf breaks up h1s best efforts Fortunately we have wxth us Joe Scholes for we can now boast of one qu1et member Malcom Weasel We1ss the bully of the mess IS constantly on the warpath and no matter where we place hlm he IS bound to be a r1ot Johnny handsome Walker recently jomed the mall sh1eks after havlng lost h1s heart to a fan' mald ln Pottstown Besldes th1s he keeps us constantly 1n hot water try1ng to cover up h1s hundred and one pranks Robert Wyder who represents the nob1l1ty of Sw1tzerland 1S Chlef of staff of the water department George Irdell IS h1s first asslstant He 1S very qu1et except when he IS fightmg Del Valle and We1ss Alex Del Valle the last to recelve the chow, IS usually blamed for everythmg and certamly not wlthout cause Three tlmes a day we have laughed and loked together and as we part we hope the days of the future may be as happy as these and that we may always have the best wlshes from our depart1ng mess head 9 0 9 . . - u ll ' ' 4 1 , . 1 1 1 ' l 1 1 - - - 11 11 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 9 ' Il 11 , . 1 1 1 ' ' ' 11 ll . 1 . . . . . - ' 1 . . . . . . . . ' 11 ll ' - ' 1 - 1 11211 4 3,1 :mn 1 EX i w' -MM Lllwutenant mart 11 Mraz Our mess heads first express1on as a potato flew passed h1s head Home was never lxke th1s But he IS gradually becommg accl1mated and IS a real mess head ln every respect Our grave and s1lent orderly Fred attempts to preserve h1s d1gn1ty even at the helght of the storm Hls dreamy a1r has come over h1m smce the Sophomore Hop The ive year rtch man our Corporal 1S gettmg the iirst fru1ts of h1s stay s1tt1ng as an orderly He IS often bothered by the uncouth recollectlons of the Sergeant Young Lang ton the sylph llke opponent of 60 IS on a dtet due to Monty s efforts on h1s behalf He and h1s ms a n1s cause four fifths of the dlsorder at the mess They are ably asslsted by Putt the Pet of the Debs Wlth all the plctures th1s lads room looks l1ke the Sunday Ledgers Rotogravure Sect1on Smlth of Allentown IS the unoiliclal O D He IS a dally almanac of the gomgs and the comlngs and the scandals 1n the Corps Lynn the sxlent guardxan of the water p1tcher IS a Gunga D1n and h1s Jokes are greatly rehshed Our latest acqu1s1t1on IS Nlbblmg Nebel of Charlotte North Carolma H1s tn fectuous laughter brtghtens all dreary days Nlbbles Wes IS a track man Monty Why Nlbbles He serves food 1n laps 9 Q Q 1 H ! Y! ' ' I H . . ,, . . . . 1 1 ' 11 Il . . ' 1 1 1 ' , . H ' 11 ll ' ' 1 - 1 1 , - - . . . . . . , . , . , . . . . . H ,. . . . . . ' 1 1 . . . . . H . . ,, . . . 1 ' ' . ll - 11 11 1 11 11 ll 11 11 1 . ll ' 11 11 ' 11 1 . I , , .-.J H221 J Ki Q7 NI, va. I N. ' 'ff' 'g,..-,iW, , QR W, Q? Q i K x 4.-Q'-WV 'THQ 33 17: M ,vw W 'I 2- , A 1 A ,, flf 2. fiyf. ' , M s 1 0325222 Q ,fifyrx Us ii ' ' Ky Zz -J f ' QW J VI ll Z 44 rf Ig 45 4 'r 9 riff l o My 'WZ3 MIAA lfgfv E MKII Ibm lu Z K . f N A olyllhrvl I 1111 4 N ,,-,.. , X fq'5U8 A WN .vm Q24 fl W if ' ' rf' x m W L ' ...- uv 4 J- V QSM! 3. -fd-2 Rs-' Hrairrnitirn 51231 V K5 K -'Hhwaw' 'M' I 1 Lx 'MN' Q noi .ff l I 31 i frm?- ight Svrgma Evita 3Hra1i2rn11Q Chancellgr William Mllton Relfsnyder Vzce Chancellor ArmSiI'0ng Wrlghf Secretary and Treasurer F Gordon Shaw Lours P Kooken John S Walt Carl A Schaubel Galen S Warren Dale Mlller Wmlson A1v1n A Hoffman SENIORS Eugene B Greenwood Walter D Fetterly JUNIORS Frednck C Fe11 F Gordon Shaw SOPHOMORES Robert Dechert Emanuel B Hey Charles J Bower W1111am M Relfsnyder L Armstrong Wr1ght Samuel Lewls Eugene R Knoblauch McWethy Howard K1rkpatr1ck FRESHMAN Robbms W11fong Robert C. Boger 4 4 51251 . Q, A V' : F in T 2 IEEE! N9 L I I .J W N mu P Q 'W' Beta Zeta Epurlnn Zmraternttg James Purks Pl'eSldG11f John R Hanna Vzce Preszdent Seymour A Potter 6th Secretary Carl Class Treasurer John B R Long James Cowee Carl Class George Blddle John W. Fxnn SENIORS Ladonace A H111es Henry R Whlte JUNIORS John R Hanna Seymour Potter James Purks SOPHOMORES W11l1am Burton John B. Rothermel FRESHMAN Norman Lynn Robert Stephenson Carl Bauer MZUIICC Boogar Kermit Fredr1ck Stuart H. Raub J. Stevens Stock Ralston H. More 4 to 4 ., l1271 vgg - QW: QI' x. ..3 'o,T0' , I A 1 N I 1 4 1 5 I 2 1 I 1 I w ,v G65 unu ' 09' Q 'TP Preszdent Secretary and Treasurer Marchan Loprete Rabmovitch Richardson Brennan Diago Lister Smith Mealey Redmond Montrezza. Evita Tian Meta SENIORS Jones Atkinson JUNIORS Nickels Stern Jack SOPHOMORES Ehrig Wilson Kane FRESHMAN Layer Nicholls Boettcher Hunsicker Daniel N Jones Jack F N1cke1s Schaifhauser Fmnesey Montrezza McKee Challenger Langton Raskin Martin Kester Scholes Moore 4 4 gg. ... 'A ' :x4.,y'Q, 1 m I ,l I . H1291 ' 6663 'QQW5' ' U A . 4 Q W! -dum I . - k gm-S1 11301 - -,,g-in-3 .-1-11.-v - 1 fx 3 1 Q1 6 -K? P 4 1 i?-, ? ..l. ..1 -, ...1 Ii' L, 'x Athlvtirn mu QQ? M 'ltffll U ilk 5 15 ill 01 Athletu' Aminnattnn Lev1 P Wyman Harry A Poth Edward Brautlgam Henry R Whlte John S Walt Rafael Marchan Maurmce E Boogar D M1chae1Loprete Lt Col Hyatt Slmon F Pauxtls Lt J Glbney OFFICERS CADET MANAGERS COACHING STAFF Preszdent Secretary Treasurer Football Polo Gymnaslum Baseball Rlfle Tenms Boxmg Polo Baseball Football Basketball Staff Sgt Devenney R1i'le Team Coach Thomas E Leet Football L1ne Coach R W W1lson Freshman Football E B Greenwood Asst Freshman Football . Q . f 4 PM fm' vw- 1 I x ,XY Walter D. Fetterly ..... . . Basketball I1321 .WWW li Mazkrthall Along came the wmter term and w1th It a new era 1n P M C basketball hrstory qu1te a successful season w1th br1ght hopes for next year Coach Lt Jesse Glbney 1ssued the usual call for candldates soon after the opemng of the school term In the course of a few days he had two peppy squads of men hterally flghtmg for pos1t1ons 1n ordel that they mxght represent the College 1n the forthcom1ng season The vars1ty squad was composed of Capta1n Fuzzy Wr1ght Bud Shaw Bean Brennan Dale 1Vl11ler Erme Brown Walt Layer Galen Warren Charhe Jack and Jack Kane The freshman squad an 1nnovat1on was composed of Carner Crossett brothers Followlng IS a brlef summary of the season Ph1la College of Osteopathy 30 Penna State College of Qptometry 20 Hahneman 1Vled1cal School 20 Ph1la Text1le School 24 Moravlan College 25 St Josephs College 28 Swarthmore College 25 St Johns College 25 Unxversrty of Delaware 28 Phlla College of Pharmacy 31 Susquehanna UHIVCISILY 30 Drexel Instltute 32 Muhlenburg College 45 D1Ck1HSOH College 45 Un1vers1ty of Baltlmore 28 Each and every game was characterlzed by fme 1nd1v1dual performance that was not 1n the least however tamted Wlth that stram of personal glory whlch somet1mes creeps 1nto a teams make up The team lost several close games on so called breaks of the game Capta1n Wrlght led hns team Wlth undymg fervor and a never say d1e expresslon on h1s l1ps Thls 1S always followed up Wlth the usual smooth bas ket ball game for whlch he IS noted Brennan w1th a sph1nx face and hammerlike throw of the ball, completely out guessed h1s 1nd1v1dual oppon ents. Brown, Miller, Layer, Warren and Jack covered the floor at all t1mes W1th fthat same brand of smooth passing that always leads to successful basketball. Let us not forget cadet Lt. Fetterly, for he managed the team w1th an almost uncanny ab1l1ty. Just ask h1m about h1s locker room expenence a hole ln one sock the best player that ever stepped on a P M. C. floor. The teams th1s year were outfitted in new umforms. They were red, Wh1t6 and yellow comb1nat1ons 1n place of the formal cadet gray. The freshman team put forth a n1ce brand of ball and offers fine material for next year. EZIZESEEEEEIZEIZEE , hi 4 - 111' I 1 '- .1' ' fm Mathews, More and, last but not least, Go and Jim , the famous Smith P. .C. 28 ' . . P. .C. 51 . . P. .C. 23 ' . P. .C. 54 ' . ' . P. .C. 26 ' . P. .C. 24 . ' . P. .C. 22 . P. .C. 36 . ' . P. .C. 41 ' ' . P. .C. 37 ' -. . P. .C. 25 ' ' . P. .C. 18 ' . P. .C. 34 . P. .C. 25 ' ' . P. . C. 27 ' ' ' . II4-31 . Q . V Z5 4 , -rm - - mga -5 J 'gb -- 1117 r Eanrhall 1' I 1 Uhr igerznnnel Lt Col Hyatt Coach W11l1am Nlcholls Jr Capfmn Indoor Charles J Bower Captain OUMOUT Walter D Fetterly Manager THE TEAM Folks lf anybody thmks he can p1ck a team out of those superb horseman that play polo at P M C Col Hyatt would certa1nly l1ke to meet h1m The seys Why gust the other day when the coach called for the first team three of the squad were 1nJured 1n the rush Beheve It or not even the wr1ter 1mag1nes he s a polo player You doubt that P M C has such a team? Well here are all the facts W1th Jones at three Bower at two and our Freshman captam at One these men made Borden and hrs other two Prmce tomans that play w1th h1m respect the l1ttle college down 1n Chester In two tr1ps to Pnnceton we ga1ned two v1ctor1es ln a tr1p to Cleveland we won one and lost one and 1n Brooklyn due to v1ctor1es over both Squadron A and 101st Cavalry they th1nk that P M C 1S the rncubator for future 1nternat1onal polo stars Although the team d1d lose the1r Indoor Intercolleglate tltle to Harvard 1n one of the most thr1ll1ng games ever played 1n New York we feel wholly justrfied 1n expectlng much from our outdoor team That final games of the Intercol1eg1ates ln whlch Harvard defeated us by a half a pomt certalnly was a tough one to lose especlally slnce the whole Cadet Corps was present w1th all the1r frrends It m1ght also be stated here that th1s was Dan Jones last game for P M C as he IS barred from future colleg1ate polo by the four year rule We w1ll always remember h1m though because of the many games he helped us to w1n Sorry Dan that you have to s1t and watch your team mates play when they need you But these men mentloned above are only a few of the many who are playmg a good brand of polo We have Schauble Class Hey K1rkpatr1ck Slgel Hern1g Potter Lmsk N1essen Kester Smxth Plckerlng Hardmg all look1ng forward to represent1ng the old school some day on the polo field . Q . P - 4 - -cas- ll M n -am ' ' I only difference between the first and second team is the color of their jer- . ' . . . ' Y 1 ll-L71 451 4 eaten D :REQ 5502 bww ? Cflennia Timm Aprll May M ay May May May May Phila College of Osteopathy St Josephs College Drexel Inst1tute Frank11n and Marshall Western Maryland Haverford Temple Un1vers1ty Chester Chester Chester Lancaster Chester Haverford Chester ' 27 ' 1 1 I I 4 . May 8 Phila. Textile School Chester 11 ' 13 17 22 ' ' fl-481 Ar-, 4.,..,a r fx ' Q Flf CEQI11 Gram Coach Harry Eltz a. member of the U S Olymp1c Gym Team and Captaln Don H1lles modeled a new team from the remmants and begmners of last year The gym team was composed of Ladonace A H1lles J Henry Schaff hauser Geo and Al Westerman Chas W Bauer of Phlla Henry R Whlte of Troy N Y and Hall M Wllson of Norrrstown Pa Don accla1ms the Gym work as a wonderful ground school for h1m to complete h1s course 1n aeronautlcs Hall the happy go lucky from the wlld burg of Nornstown came thru and won the L Webster Fox Cup The flrst pr1ze for the excellence ln Gym nast1cs Henry R the ilashmg brlck top from Troy won the Second PTIZB the Mabel Lee Hyatt cup Chas Bauer otherwlse known as the K1d took Honorable mentlon The Ph1lade1ph1a Turngememde wh1ch IS closely connected to P M C sent the1r Gym team down to g1VC an exh1b1t1on ln gymnastlcs They gave the large throng wh1ch attended the meet the thrlll of the1r lrves when Mr Ma1s a member of the Olymp1c team was performmg on the Horlzontal bar many gasps and slghs were audmble throughout the Armory A subsldlary of the P M C team are the .Tumors or rather the begmners These boys are just startmg 1n gymnastlc work Cadet Bernbaum showed h1s ments and acquxred the John B Roche cup for greatest 1mprovement Cadet Cornlsh won Second the Wm S Blakely Cup and Cadet Cl1ne rece1ved Honorable Ment1on Later 1n the evemng General Hyatt enterta1ned the members of both teams w1th a banquet rn the Banquet Hall Followxng thxs there was an mfor mal dance rn the Mess Hall of the Mam bu11d1ng A few of the contestants had the1r lady frlends and after they were 1nsp1red to do the1r best they enjoyed themselves w1th a few hours of dancmg W1th all the beaut1ful glrls a good t1me was had by all The evemng closed W1th everyone wa1t1ng and hopmg for a st1ll better t1me lf poss1b1e at the Meet next Year I ' ff! 4 . - 'A. - . - 4. L- l 9 0 1 li. ' - ' l W , . . , N 1 su 11 ' 1 - ' 1x I ' 1 . ' , . - , , , , . . ., . , 1 I ' ' is 11 ' ' . ' - - l ' ' K I U I . . - ,l I - '1 l i 1 I 1 ' ' 11 ' 11 ' 1 . , . rl ' W , . . ., 1 . . . . l . 1' l ' 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 . . . , . . , l , y . . 1 . t . . . 1 1 l i 1 . - I I D ' 7 6 - - 1 . . il' 1 1 - Vlx L 1 I 1 K, U ' l f l 11531 . Qi? . P 4 F Uhr Qiflr Gram Q l l1541 V K3 Th1s good old College P M C Means a lot to you and me The General knows us 11ke a book We growl of d1sc1pl1ne but when we quit Are we glad? No not a b1t A Grad comes back here now and aga1n To see and talk to the men As he looks at the fellows ln grey H1s m1nd goes back a 11tt1e way And he thinks of h1s last year In h1s memory ever dear The dr1l1 the 1nspect1on and the guard All 1S work and all IS hard Theres so much to do 1n a sen1or class Days go by as a wxntry blast Let s let the past be past and dead In the last parade hold high your head And after we have all marched by Reta1n the Splflt of never d1e So 1f our Class IS not the best It cant be beaten by all the rest If Eighty and N1nety and Ten and Twenty Had some good men we too have many Its quite an honor I should say To be a senior on Commencement day. And as you pass 1n the last stralght line Just g1V6 one thought to Twenty N1H6,'. Burton '31 . Q . - 4 ,mf t x a-N5 , ..... 5 From the highest senior to the lowest rook . . . 1 . ' ' ' 9 . , . . , ' ' ' H ' ll I ' I ' C i ll57l 6695 . Q . P - 4 I 1 ffl J 1 PVC Q- ,f. Mf 9. V F7 13. M. 15. Sv LJ -1.f,fNl.if'QiTf 159 I I X I X ll'I if C I . Qi? . D- f 'Fs -4 illmthman Ellnnihall The begmmng of the season looked brlght for the freshman team as there were many boys out for xt But as t1me went on some of them went over to the varslty squad wh11e others trekked off to Polo They played a total of seven games five of wh1ch were away The one game won was Wlth DuPont Hlgh The lads of Wrlmmgton were swamped 44 6 Th1S was the only game 1n wh1ch our fellows got the breaks Th1s years eleven was made up largely of green materral and at that they dldnt have too much t1me to practlce so we could not even expect many v1ctor1es It must be sald however that the lack of expenence was filled by clever bram work upon the part of the backiield Wh1Ch took the team many tlmes from embarrass1ng posltlons to touchdowns ln one play In every game the boys showed they had guts and could fight W1n or lose that s p1ay1ng the game and that s what football should be grad played football and knows how to make a team get m there and fight We look for great thmgs from Dlck next year Nxcholls Capta1ned the group and w1th h1s small but w1ry end Montrezza d1d some real football playmg Van Scxver the Smxth boys Crossett and Crewdson were the recru1ts who helped a lot wh1le some of the old men on thls years team were Ka1ser Scarlett Meltner Bower Moore Hardlng Con nly Tracy Boger Egerer Martm Dunlap and others whom I cant remem ber Burton was manager he also ran All 1n all It was a good season not ln number of v1ctor1es erther way but 1n the exerclse fun and help we got from It W B 3 , . , . - ' ' . ' ss vs . , . I 1 . , . . , ' I I I ll H . ' 1 ' I , . Dick Wilson coached the team, and great credit is due him. He is a I 1, I' ' n . . 1 I . . . - .. , , , ' l , , . . , 1 1 1 1 1 y ' ' 1 I l 7 1 1 ' , U H . , . ' 1 , . I163l V fx W1 1rml1 Coach Asszstant Coach Manager Capiazn Kalser Egerer Scarlett Crossett Boger Montrezza Sm1th Meltner Moore Nlcholls 'fiaimwb Uhr igerznnnel Fresh Fresh Fresh Fresh Fresh Fresh Fresh D1ck Wllson E B Greenwood W Burton W H Nlcholls THE TEAM Rlght End R1ght Tackle Rlght Guard Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Quarter Half back Half back Fullback SUMMARY Swarthmore Prep 26 Wllmlngton Hlgh 19 Goldey College 7 DuPont H1gh 0 Malvern Prep Haverford Prep 6 Tower H111 School 7 Efiia' -63- vim- ' ' Smith ......... Center P.M.C. .-- 0 - . P.M.C. .- 0 ' ' ' - . P.M.C. .- 0 - . P.M.C. .--26 ' A- . P.M.C. .- 0 ' TT 6. P.M. C. .- 0 - . P.M.C. .- 6 ' - . ' l16-H -lewis E112 illrwhman Basketball Gram For the first time 1n the hrstory of P M C an experiment was made 1n basketball by attachlng a J un1or Vars1ty team to the squad This J umor squad was organized with the mam 1dea of developmg players for future Vars1ty use and although the season was fairly successful it may be well Under the coachmg and experience of Lieutenant Gxbney the team got under way and w1th the squad whlttled down to ten men qu1te a good team was formed Unfortunately the Captaln Jack Kane was forced to leave on account of sickness and the team went through the entlre season w1thout one Wlth George Matthews and Dav1d Crossett holdlng the guard pos1t1ons the defenslve work of the team was well taken care of Both Dave and Matt had had past experience on h1gh school teams and both did fine work Matt showed especfally good scoring ab111ty and was a strong factor in every game The forward pos1t1ons were filled by James Smith and John Car r1er Later 1n the season Ralston More and Carner alternated pos1t1ons w1th J1m Smith and the combinations worked qulte smoothly and at tlmes showed up exceptionally fine The center pos1t1on was filled by Go Sm1th a tall rangy player who with Matt Matthews shared high scor1ng honors of the season Smith played h1s pos1t1on well and backed by past experience was a value to the team not only 1n scoring but also m gettmg tap offs Wh1Ch meant much toward wlnnmg The season as a whole was successful to a medium degree Although some very tough competition was confronted fn the strong team of Wilmlngton High School and the Tr1angle Athletlc Assoclation of Ph1lade1ph1a the Fresh man team defeated such teams as Malvern Prep Brown Prep and Goldey College Perhaps the best game of the season was agamst Goldey College when Matthews and G Smlth scored ten points each Of the substitutes on the squad, Rldell Richard Scarlett, Freddy Ross man and Ralston More showed up exceptlonally well and greatly aided the team my mak1ng the first str1ng men fight for their pos1t1ons These boys have showed marked 1mprovement 1n the game, and also look l1ke future Varsity material. The Yellow Jerseyed men did not play any of the1r games on foreign floors, whlch gave them an opportunity not only to get used to the floor and baskets, but also aided them 1n w1nn1ng games Wh1Ch mlght not have been won on another court. . Q7 . ' if gal., -01- vm- ' ' . l . , . to state that the team benefited by able coaching and proper equipment. 1 l . l . ' H H H H. ' ' ' . ll H ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' H H ' ' ll H ' ' . . v . - I1651 X GEC? . ' . f ,- 4 , :Win-i L J 51661 -131 1112 Qlurpz iilerttnna FAVORITES SEASON Sprlng 43 Summer 42 Fall 7 Vacat1on 6 Wmter 4 Foot ball 2 Autumn 1 SPORT Football 54 Polo 11 Baseball 8 Basketball 6 Tenms 6 Track 6 Sw1mm1ng 3 Box1ng 3 Huntlng 2 Neck1ng 2 Boatmg 2 One each for Gym Chasmg W1Hle Tnfe Golf Throwlng Bayonets Smoklng Study Hour Pool Flymg and Rlfle AMUSEMENT Shows 12 Danclng 12 Movles 12 Neckmg 12 Readmg 6 Polo 4 Dates 4 Sofa Wrestllng 3 Burlesque 3 Parklng 2 F1sh1ng 2 Nlght Clubs 2 Tommy Leet 2 One each for Afncan Golf Fuzzy Wr1ght Checkers Coney Island Sesslons and Pool STORE BIRNEYS 20 Wanamakers 14 Woolworth 6 Cadet Store 5 Q M 5 Sears Roebuck 4 Drug 4 Sacks 8c Co 4 Schmldts 3 Regent Bakery 1 Dont Care for Them 1 NEWSPAPER Ledger 25 Bu1let1n 22 Da1ly News 20 New York Tlmes 11 Record 5 P M C News 4 Chester Tlmes 3 Pollce Gazette 3 Inqu1rer 3 New York Amer1can 2 P1ttsburgh Press 2 Rochester Breeze 1 Var1ety 1 Sport1ng News 1 Buxtons Blabber 1 MAGAZINE College Humor 18 Cosmopolxtan 11 F1lm Fun 10 Judge 6 Hot Dog 6 Whlz Band 5 Popular Mechanlcs 5 Saturday Even1ng Post 5 Llberty 4 Sportsman 4 L1fe 3 Art 3 Colhers 2 Breezy Stones 2 Pep 1 Smart Set 1 Snappy Stones 1 AUTHORS E Ph1ll1p Oppenhlem 9 Zane Grey 8 Elmor Glyn 6 James Curwood 5 Dr Wyman 4 S S Van D1ne 4 Oscar W11de 3 Edgar Wallace 3 VICIOI Hugo 3 Shakespeare 3 Vma Delmar 3 Edgar Allen Poe 2 S1ncla1r Lew1s 2 Sax Rohmer 2 Warw1ck Deep1ng 2 Dlckens 2 One each for Katherme Brush Fanny Hurst Conan Doyle Decameron Guy de Mauppassant STAGE ACTRESS Bobb1 Arnst 16 Helen Kane 7 Irene Bordom 5 Polly Walker 5 Mar1lyn M1ller 4 Ann Penmngton 4 Mary Eaton 3 Dorothy Knapp 3 Frances W1ll1ams 3 Fanny Br1ce 2 Al1ce Wh1te 2 Adelalde Hall 2 One each for Peaches Brownmg Marl El11s Prlncess Bluefeather Dorothy Stone Clalre Luce Fay Balnter Charlotte Green wood Harr1et Calloway STAGE ACTORS Edd1e Cantor 17 Jack Donahue 12 Al Jolson 8 Lew1s Mann 3 Edd1e Dowlmg 3 DCHHIS K1ng 3 Fred Stone 3 Will Rogers 2 W1ll1am Hodge 2 John Barrymore 2 one each for B111 Stern Jlmmy Schaubel Joe Cook Gunboat Sm1th DeWo1f Hopper Benny Bass Ed Wynn Mlke Schwartz B1lly House and Charlle Glbb SCREEN ACTRESS Joan Crawford 17 Greta Garbo 14 Clara Bow 13 Sue Carol 12 Ahce Wh1te 7 Nancy Caroll 7 Dolores Costello 6 B1lly Dove 5 Mary Br1an 4 Norma Shearer 3 Janet Gaynor 2 Lo1s Moran 2 Mary Xmas 2 one each for Baby Peggy Esther Ralston Anlta Page Evelyn Brent Pearl Wh1te Colleen Moore Ill.. Ill . ,,M- 1 1 ,-55, F' o ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 - 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I I I I ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 , ' . ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 . . . . . . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' I . I I . I . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 , 1 . . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I I I ' I -1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I I I ' 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' 1 ' I ' 1 1 1 .51 1 1 1 I . I I l I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 n I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . u . . ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I ' I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' I I ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ra Q . . 1 . H I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . ' I ' I , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . ' . v . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , 1 -1 - ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . . . . . . I , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . 1 , I . , 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , Q I I I ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , I ' ' I 1 1 1 1 - 11693 QQ? V - 4 I . k l I P Z5 mi drmP- ' ,Qt SCREEN ACTOR Douglas Falrbanks 11 Gary Cooper 9 Buddy Rogers 8 John G1lbert 7 Rlchard D1x 6 Cl1ve Brook 5 Lon Chaney 4 Wallace Berry 3 Dlck Arlen 3 Ben Turpm 3 W11lHa1nes 2 Toots Gllbert 2 Fatty Arbuckle 2 Adolph Menjou 2 One each for B111 Hart Raymond Hatton Rm T1n T1n Bull Montana DRINK Water 18 Rye 9 Champagne 7 Beer 7 Hlghballs 4 M1lk 4 Mrlkshakes 4 Aqua Velva 3 Brandy 2 Scotch 2 Orange Julce 2 One each for Tom Collms W1ne Helen Morgans Hard Crder Vodka Bacardx Coffee Anythlng None Whlskey Sours Varles In New York PLACE TO WEEKEND Atlant1c Cxty 14 Home 12 Ocean C1ty 11 P M P 6 Camp Meade 5 Poconos 4 New York 4 Hyatt Hall 3 Phxlly 3 Roomates Home 2 One each for Slng Slng Rehobath Harem Br1d geton Away from Home Anywhere 33rd 8a Shunk Llnsks Home FACULTY OFFICER Doc Wyman 20 Prof Agan 19 Prof Turner 11 Capt Brautlgam 10 Prof Graham 6 Prof Boase 5 Prof Beach 3 Mr Leet 3 Capt Long 3 May Leonard 2 Judge Faulkner 2 Prof PASTIME Readmg 21 Benchlng 10 Drawmg 5 R1d1ng 4 Smokmg 4 Walkmg Guard 3 Drrnklng Beer 2 Wr1t1ng Letters 2 Neckmg 2 Wa1t1ng For Vacat1on 2 Bummmg 2 One each for Bulhng Rumble Seats Dates Pool At Walton Roof Enjoymg Lrfe GIRLS SCHOOL Mary Lyons 18 Bryn Mawr 5 Vassar 5 Mlss Say wards 4 Wellesley 3 Smlth 3 Penn Hall 3 Glenn M1lls 3 Vllla Mar1a 2 W C S T C 2 P I D CGITIS Departmentj 2 One each for Dana Hall Agnes Scott Llnden Hall Ogontz Hood Rosemont Martha Washmgton Beaver Not rn Favor of G1r1s Schools L1eperv1lle Normal NonePMC TYPE OF GIRL CDISPOSITIONJ Quret 10 Sweet and Lovable 9 W1ll mg 8 Easlly Made 5 Pleasant 5 Good natured 4 M11d 4 Soc1ab1e 3 Sunny 3 V1olently Sweet 2 Sophlstlcated 2 Snappy 2 Very Ntze 2 Smooth 2 Cave Woman 2 One each for Lxvely Lov1ng Very Rec1procal and Dumb W1ld and Wooly Hotsy totsy None especlally COLOR OF EYES Blue 61 Brown 23 Grey 10 Black 6 Pea Green 2 Green 2 one each for Lrght blue Sea Blue Blonde Blue Hazel Near Srghted Dont Look At Them COLOR OF HAIR Blonde 39 Brown 24 Black 21 Red 9 Golden 5 Wh1te 2 one each of Green Farr Blonde Ctruej Mud Gutter Blonde TOPIC OF CONVERSATION Women 12 Love 7 Sports 7 Flymg 5 Most Anythlng 4 Mexlcan Revolt 4 M1l1tary 3 Books 3 Me 2 Glrls or Fell 2 One each for Youths Whrrl Other People The Last Furlough Helen Lotta Bolony What Have You? To Preoccupxed To Converse BREAKFAST FOOD Cornflakes 5 Grape Nuts 13 Oats CMothersj 7 Eggs 6 Puifed R1ce, 6, Shredded Wheat 4 Toast, 4 Bromo Seltzer, 2, M N X, 2, Grapefrurt, 2, One each for Hot Cakes, None Eye openers, Pep, Frult, Cow, Ice Water. -1g?1f:QiQ5 - 4 :fm .. ... AL- - lr 1 1 em' ' I ' I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' I . l I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' I ' I ' Q ' I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 I I . I I I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' I I I . I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . ' ., 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' . . . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 - . 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 . 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 , I ' I I . 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 Holt, 25 Lt. Glbney, 15 Madame Leshe, 13 fxj, 1. . . . . . D . . l . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . I . . I . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 . 1 l . 1 1 1 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 1 - ... ' 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I I ' I , ' , ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I ' , , , 1 . . . . 1, , . . . , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . l . I 1 1 1 1 1 ' I ' I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I . I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . , 1 1 ' 1 1 . . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 . Q- ' ' I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . l ' I I . I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . . . . , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ., . . . I , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 D 1 1 1 Q , Q - , - . . , 1 1 - 1 1 - 11711 P 6 fX 4 L J E 1 ' so mIli1 t1r PLACE TO DINE Walton Roof 12 Home 12 Flemlngs Tea Room 7 R1tz Carlton 4 Chester Club 3 Hot Dog Wagons 3 Automat 2 Penn A C 2 H 8a H? 2 Arcadla 2 Hlnds 2 One each for Golden Dragon Cotton Club Bookbmders 5 8: 10 Larr1es 8: J1mm1es Zel11 s Busy Bee Trolley BEST MALE COLLEGE OUTSIDE OF P M C Yale 15 West Pomt 11 Prlnceton 9 Dartmouth 6 Penn 5 S1ng Smg U 5 Penn State 4 P I D 4 Cornell 3 Harvard 3 Georgetown 3 V M I 3 Prlnceton Prep 2 Leh1gh 2 Vlllanova 2 North Carollna 2 Cal1forn1a 2 Syra cuse 2 One each for Atlanta Vassar Ill1no1s Eastern States CPen1ten IIHIYJ Phlla Post Office Mary Lyons Annex Anyone MOST FAVORITE GIRL My own 7 None Of Your Busmess 4 Floss 3 The W1fe 2 Blondes 2 Sarah 2 Helen 2 Peggy 2 A Sem1 Blonde Ask The Man Who Owns One Hard to P1ck Cases Dont Last Well Who? My Suppressed Desire Mxss Cellaneous 7 Hops 5 At The 3rd Class Hop 5 Graduatlon 3 Saturday Nlghts Out 2 Last Furlough 2 New Years Dance 2 Rooks Dance 2 One Each for Meet1ng the W1fe My Commencement An evenmg W1th Peggy Btgs Parades at 2 P M Commg Home From Camp Meade Just De pends Hllles Becommg A Corporal P M C On The A1r Crossmg The Canadlan Border Gomg In Sleepovers MOST AMUSING EVENT Walk1ng Guard 7 Rooks Dance 4 In The Days Of 62 Pr1ncess Bluefeather 2 Btg Hot and Bothered 2 One each for The Answers Funny Sunday Suppers When Btg Gets Soclable Watchmg McWethy and Tracy In a Skull Cap and Blazer COLLEGE GRIEVANCE Dellnquent Guard 9 Dr11l 8 Revlelle 7 Not Enough Dances 4 None 4 No Weekends OH 3 Sundays 2 Not Enough Tlme For Soc1al Act1v1t1es 2 Treatment As Infants 2 One each for Saturday Nights OH That I Am Here Guard Mount Short Study Per1ods POLITICAL PARTY Republlcan 74 Democratlc 11 Labor 3 Soc1al1st1c 3 Proh1b1t1on1sts 2 Independant 2 Rum Runners 2 Rad1cal 2 One each for Whlgs The Wmmng One The One W1th The Most Money W C T U ? Antl Masons WITH HOW MANY GIRLS DO YOU CORRESPOND One 20 F1ve 11 Three 10 Four 9 Two 5 None 5 Several 3 Cant Count That Hlgh 3 Exght 2 One each for Cant Wr1te Too Many Beaucoup Just About Qulte A Few Oodles None Of Your Buslness I Dont L1ke To Brag My Wlfe HAVE YOU EVER BEEN ABROAD No 67 Yes 31 No But Ive Seen Some 7 No Always a Male One each for Only As Far As Russla To South Amerlca To Cuba To Ocean Clty ARE YOU ENGAGED No 71 Yes 10 Not Now 4 No Couldnt Be 2 One each for Who? Me? If Thats What You Call It No But W1ll1ng Mlght As Well Be For Easter Sunday Not Yet Now and Then None of Your Business . Q . GX 4 , -5-11, 11, - f., 1- ff' - P' em.. 1 in . . ' 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 S 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1, S 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . ., 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' fi 1 1 . 1 1 ' . 1 . 1 - 1 .1 1 1 1 1 n 01 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 u ' , Q 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 , ' ., 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , .... 11 -- 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' MOST PLEASANT EVENT-Furloughs, 135 Commencement, 101 Vacation, I 1 I 1 I 1 1 u I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y I 1 ' '1 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 ... , , ' - ' . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 ' . . 1 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 ' 1 W . 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l ' 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 I 1 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1, , ' 1 W 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . , . 1 1 1 , T . . 1 Y 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 ' 1 . . . 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 Y 1 W 1 1 1 1 , I173j .Q. 'QQ-f5P 4 L J E I MQ 'fn 'QQN9 WHAT IS P M C S GREATEST NEED Weekends OH 12 New Bu1ld1ngs 10 More Students 8 Co eds 6 More Freedom 4 New Dorm1tor1es 3 More Furloughs 2 One each for Frat Houses Sprrng Beds More Heat OPIIOHHI Dr11l Indoor Polo Hall HOW HAS P M C IMPROVED IN THE LAST FOUR YEARS P R and C1garette Rule Rec1nded 33 I G1ve Up 6 Stadlum 5 I came Here 4 Polo 3 Very Much 3 Greatly 3 In Appearance 2 ?? 2 How Do I Know 2 One each for I ll B1te More Recru1ts All For The Best In Age Too Modest To Tell Sports 5 Rad1o Broadcastlng 2 Good Dr11l1ng 2 One each for Checkers Gettmg Money Prayer Meetmgs Pmg Pong Team Q M Get tmg Our Money Buxtons Pubhclty Stunts WHAT ACTIVITY DOES THE MOST FOR THE INDIVIDUAL Football 14 Boxlng 13 Gym 11 Del1nquent Guard 11 Dr1l1 8 Sports 5 Recreatlon 5 Polo 5 Chapel 3 Soclal 2 Gettlng Out of A Soak 2 One each for Road March Saturday Inspectlon Benchmg Corps Hops E M D Publ1c Speakmg Rub Down From J1m Naulty WHAT IS THE LEAST APPRECIATED AT P M C Capta1n Brautlgam 11 Drlll 10 Gen Hyatt 8 Food 6 Gym 5 Guard 4 R1fle Team 3 My Gen1us 3 Mr Leet 3 P M C 2 N1ghtL1fe 2 One each for Prwtleges of Rooks Sarge Devxnney Smokmg Sarah Capt Spmdler MUSIC After Declamatlons Connor s Scotch Tendency tltaghet Bags As you were a moment cous Thmk back agam to days that wuz Your days at P M C those happy days Those days to wh1ch a song we ralse Your fnrst day on the field of dr1ll Ah' yes the memory sweet does llnger st1ll That Stand un Head and eyes to the front Ch1n m Stand steady yes you bore the brunt Of M1l1tary llfe a thmg qulte new The whlch taught you what to and not to do The day you got your rlfle that s the day But alas' Your new found Joy was soon dlsmay The Springfield' came to be the bane of your exlstence When Mzhtary Officers showed thezr mslstence That you learned to handle rmfles rlght And not a movement m the manual sllght Recall the first day you walked Wednesday Guard Wlth the Bully of a sergeant whom you thought so hard They say the first elght years are the hardest And maybe you walked the farthest, At least you thought If a certam Captam had h1S way I would st1ll be walkmg at the Doom of Day Under arrest, Further orders , was the report Whlch showed each man on the M1l1tary Staff a sport You no doubt thought that was too much, But that was nothlng to one known as Who would gladly glVC another hour The which to show hxs mighty power' V -ga53ifQ4i? ' 6 4 3 P 1 1 '- u WHAT ACTIVITY DOES THE MOST FOR P. M. C.-Polo, 595 Football, 21g H' 9' 11753 P - Z5 4 - , ' -AWA L J I 1 XF1 b -mf? elltl b 'Q I K mag pt Eagg fcontxnuedi It was several weeks before you read A Notrce on the Bulletm Board whlch said Recrults wxll be relleved from Palms Around Just as soon as they know therr orders sound Of course you knew them soon and wasnt rt great When they put you On Guard to show your Room mate Just how you could keep order and when At the call of your vo1ce to your w1ll they would bend And then when the Corporal called You double trmed to hmm and maybe learned You were nervous, your orders were balled And you wondered how the pnvrlege of duty you earned' And then w1th the commg of your Frrst Vacatxon When you plugged and worked through a week s Exammatron Came the call for Tram t1me Doorway Frrst Sectlon' 'Rooms will not be dmsmanteled untxl close of Thurday mormng Exammatron Perhaps you were fortunate 'D enough to leave that ex emng Or w1th local others preferred to stay For Friday s Chapel Servlce before leavmg' Then exchange of best wishes greetmgs, and smrles The txme was not long you were soon on the go' Cares worrles behmd you, and pleasures ahead Those were your thoughts as Homeward you sped' Your very first Vacat1on and d1dn't rt seem long As the days drlfted by w1th Dmner Dance, and Song You k1nda longd for the Gray agam Wlth the work and the dr1ll and the Darly Routme Or perhaps the praises and words of a Queen Urged you back once more to the walls of 'Old Mam Then filled with resolutrons so many so true Of thmgs you would and wouldnt do You returned remmrsced wrth the boys for a whrle And soon you were back to work well under way W1th your hour for classwork for dr1ll 'md for play You were, as they say, 'Covered down rn file A brlef pause for Easter Vacatlon And soon your eyes m a new d1rect1on Government Inspect1on was the event Where all your attentxon and effort was bent, Pnd then Inspect1on over wrth an approval stamp Anxxously you looked to the week of Camp Out under Gods open sky ln woods, 1n field Where Lrfe and Love and Nature appealed A member of the Fxrst Rellef On Guard And wasn't rt great even though It seemed hard, Yes and scared just a llttle, what a gain You recounted your experrences on return to Old Mam Commencement Week' Bacculaureate Service and then Three brlef eventful days until partmg of frlends, The first rn final preparatron for the days close at hand That were glonfied w1th drnll, sham battle and band Tuesday Evenmg Presldents Receptlon last dance of the year W1th happy and anx1ous hearts for Commencement so near' Commencement 'Revellle and d1dn't you feel grand? You awoke wlth a start as they struck up the band, The hours tieetmg fast p1ctured crowds men and degrees, Nor could Plckles and Ice Cream your hunger appease Brlef takmg of leave Classmate Comrade Messmate and Frlend Sham Battle Commencement Parade Goodbye The End' GEORGE W WESTERMAN '29 Q ' P - 4 , -gm - V .. sg- a J tlllll ' ' IO h U! . u l ' ' ' 1 : V ' H. . . . ,, I- . . , , c , . ' I I ' Y H ' I! I ' ' Wasn't it great to receive that Furlough l ' I i ,' T ' u h 11 I ' ll 1 -1 1 -1 . 1 ' i, 1 I ' U' 1 if ' , ' - - U 11 ' T H ' U - , . ' H ' yy W Il77J 'W ,MQ Qfwy JIM, F. K' 'SGP mi? ,ny ' I . ' l17s1 P b ' fl A E J 6699 . 97, Q V I Ju- 1 'lllluw J LJ L I vw f C? Q, MQ., qw : , Q, -,, ,,w:.f.:.F dh K ? v Q-ig:-till V r. film UV, Artiuitiw Ilblj V 'U 1 1 T1 I 1 1 If E 1 I D . 5 53. I o 3.3. ! 1 F 4 1 1 1 F I ll I 11 1' I 11 E lmw ' Q17-'EQ we r- ig 1115 01 Gllnh Clbliirerz L P Kooken Preszdent H R Whlte Secretary S R Rablnovxtch Treasurer HOUSE COMMITTEE L A H1lles S A Potter V - 4 , .. We - N I . -, I to , I 'I '?5 5Le f1831 .ww w hv1H HH G1 Glluh For many years P M C s socral lxfe among the cadets had been some what neglected Probably we should not say neglected but rather pushed 1nto the back ground But the Cadet Corps grew and tlmes changed It became apparent that lt was necessary for a center, where the dlfferent mem bers of the student body could congregate and enyoy themselves durmg the1r lelsure moments This would necessrtate the furmshmg and equlppmg of a club room large enough to meet w1th all the requ1rements of an up to date recreatxon center for the Cadets The School ltself could not see 1ts way clear to gwe a project of fh1S kmd the necessary flnanclal backmg to make a club that would appeal to the Cadets It was not unt1l the Class of 29 were encamped at Fort Leonard Wood that any plans for the foundmg of th1s Club were made The plan was drscussed from txme to txme dur1ng our 1dle moments at th1s Camp and rather rough plans were drawn up Upon our return to College ln the fall we put our proposltlon before the Treasurer and he very gracxously approved these plans Our next step was to obta1n perm1ss1on from the Alumm Assoclatxon to use the1r lodge whlch had been ly1ng unoccupled for some tlme Th1s perm1ss1on was granted upon the condrtlon that the use of It be l1m1ted to the first two classes the Jun1ors and Semors Before we had planned on offemng the Club to the ent1re col leglate department We found that the college classes were w1ll1ng to contrxbute towards our cause financrally and wlth the a1d of some outslde frlends we were able to furnlsh the Club 1n a most pleaslng manner Th1s Lodge room has now been gxven to the .Tumor and Sen1or classes as a place where the two classes can meet together on more frlendly and 1nt1 mate terms The Club should be an lnstrument used so that rt w1ll help bmd together those two classes and form fr1endsh1ps between the two that w1ll be a move towards mak1ng a better Cadet Battal1on 1n every way We feel that the Club has helped much 1n that way 1n the past year We the classes of 1929 and 30 founders of th1s Club hope that all the Classes succeed1ng us w1ll enyov 1t as we have and that you wlll show your appreclatlon by enlarglng and better equlpplng the Club 1n the future as the Corps grows Q 4 -' k I x O O O 51241 ' as Glalenhar nf Events Sept 25th Tuesday New Students Report Sept 26th Wednesday Fall term Begms October 16 Tuesday Oificlal Conferrlng of Honors October 6th Saturday Cadet Corps tr1p to Lehlgh game at Bethlehem October 27th Saturday Cadet Corps tr1p to F and M game at Lancaster Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec J an J an Feb Feb Feb March 1st March 15th March 23rd March 25th March 29th Apr1l 9th May 4th May Sth May May June June June June June 3 Saturday Cadet Corps tr1p to Susquehanna at Sellnsgrove 29th Thanksglvlng day Football game wxth St Johns 7th Fr1day Techn1ca1 Essays Sen1or Class 17th Monday Fall Term Exams begm 21st Fr1day Fall Term Ends WINTER VACATION 1929 14th Monday W1nter terms begms 31st College Day of Prayer 7th Thursday Meetmg of the Board of Trustees 15th Fr1day Sophomore hop 18th The P R and Crgarettee Rules repealed Fr1day Dec1amat1ons Sophomore Class Fr1day Indoor Athletlc meet Cadet Corps tr1p to New York for Intercolleglate Polo game Monday W1nter Term Exams Begm Fr1day W1nter term ends SPRING VACATION Tuesday Sprlng Term begms Jumor Class Hop Saturday Semors Class Day out Wednesday Berfels Cavalry R1de Fr1day Class Day EXCICISCS Monday Sprmg Term Exams begm Fr1day Beginning Camp Week Sunday, Baccalaureate Sermon. Mllltary Day. Slxty Seventh Commencement. 29th 31st 3r 7th 16th 18th 19th 4 -if ' - 4 ' ' 1 11851 a s I E6, flf'P Uhr Olathe! Obrrheztra The orchestra th1s year IS ma1n1y composed of the men who have brought It fame 1n the last two years It IS essent1al1y the same group that recelved the very flattermg offers from persons and groups des1r1ng the serv1ces of these men from t1me to t1me 1n the space of these last two years Wh1le they are small 1n number at least as modern bands go they more than make up for th1s 1n the manner they d1sh out syncopat1on At the start of th1s year an attempt was made to enlarge th1s band up to the full quota of twelve men but after weeks spent 1n expenmentmg wxth new men the band was not playxng 1n 1tS form unt1l well 1nto the fall term and then not up to 1tS form of last year At the beg1nn1ng of the w1nter term however the pohcy was changed cuttmg the band down to the SIZE of last year s, and at once the results were not1ceable the boys swung back 1nto that old 1n1m1table style of the1rs that the corps had come to love so well that futur1st1c sock' rythm of wh1ch a year ago the boys were the Chlef d1s pensers Now we reahze once more 1f these boys were 1n a pos1t1on to accept some of the offers comlng the1r way they would soon be natxonally famous Th1s crack dance comb1nat1on has a pecuhar style all 1ts own whrch 1S sure tire They play a mean stomp number 1n wxcked fashlon and the mlnute they are thru they laz1ly drlft 1nto a dreamy fox trot the first w1th all the hot breaks 1mag1nable Wlth the low down swmg that has made th1s p1ece so popular w1th the younger set at dances The second comes w1th all the smoothness and fineness one would naturally expect from such a veteran group The personnel remalns s1m11ar 1n most respects w1th last years band Class and Stern roundxng out the1r fourth consecutlve year 1n the orgamza t1on, Class Stlll spankmg the 1vor1es Stern lead1ng the boys and mak1ng them one of the best bands 1n college ranks Smlth closes three years of hot drum mmg and Lexpold and Dever are tlmshmg the second year wlth the boys Th1s year s newcomers who made the grade are Rask1n and Nebel w1th Schaubel dolng the vocal 1nter1udes There IS some talk of these boys stay1ng together after they leave College If they do we predxct an unquestlonable success for they have everythmg that s needed and then some ' Q7 ' amy. 3 -..sn F I- Im' ' ' nfs . . . . . . . . . 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 1 1 1 , . . . 1 . . H , . . . - . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . ' 1 I . . . . . 1 . . . - . . . . . . . y . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . V - . . . . . , . 1 , ' . - 1 . . ' 0 . - . . 4 1 1 4 . .....J Il861 Ut QI x -mx 'I Ydupq, guy rw, I I E 70 fi 101' Q I fax ll 'IJ A C 2 ., .W .. s-, ,... ,F X , . ' .4 '. ' f f. 1 4?-Y' 'EG C? B ., 'Q Xvff - ww, MSC Li! I kx ak' iw Q I l w 1 In A. SX f ,1 .' f . I F ,, ffl Q mf- If G zn- 14 ffyix Eumnr 11891 qi? . ff '-t if 44 i9iDi Q i1 2i1 ar W N if Q y 1 x 4 '19 ff, fbkwsi-Ml bn Pl K, , 44' my 1 Q x if X K f in GUM N 1 W x A Tack-tickle Situation. Go: Hon, you kiss just like Gr6ta Garbo! Meme: What, have you been two- timing me? I've never kissed a girl in my life, remarked the painfully Proper young man. Well, don't come buzzin' around me , announced the little flapper, I'm not running a prep school. Go: Are my belts 'frayed'? Stop: 'Fraid of what? When a Kaydet carefully folds his Full Dress Coat and puts it in his Full Dress Hat Box-then hangs his Full Dress Hat on the hook-say! Could that Kaydet be in love? KL, 'til' iw l Nbkri ,4 S GLN W.,-Nbiif ul A X Wnll l Kaydet: Did you hear about the Scotch Kaydet? Koleeget: No, what about him? Kaydet: He wou1dn't give way to the right. f190J i - Ci few S f lj ' 171327 ' , WSW. ,y A . .2 if fl . as ,,,' X Q, 6 2 Capt. Brautigam: Where are you looking, Lieutenant? Imagine Captain Brautigam's amazement when the Lieutenant replied in perfect Japanese, Genoku eke Man can do everything a bird can do, eh? Well I'd just like to see one sit comfortably on a barbed-wire fence! De1Val1e: What made you think you're gonna get married? Nibble: Her father bought a shot- gun yesterday. What ever trouble Adam had No man in days of yore Could say when he had told a joke, I've heard that one before . Scrooge: Do you know the differ- ence between a taxi and a trolley . His Wife: No . Scrooge: Good, then we'11 take a trolley . i -- ff C ,M 4 W 64 5 - 1 ZWTMRA N X' gwx- :g-,.--,..5 Z? Xxx M-.I ', 5' 0 ni Ulf ,, 1 N S iw F ij? It-:.' Y! -.ima ,A A 'Xa f She: Don't you just love a uni- form? Schaify QVery Old Cadetj-Yes, but I can't get used to grey. H911 X, b QIN Q k1r r fbi f wt 'hskmzh '+ Mm n Sally had a pa1r of skates And on the 1ce d1d frlsk Now wasnt she a foolxsh g1r1 Her llttle ll s e n ,E nl' 'IU ' Q N f 1.5 X H11les: Use tact. Wh1te: Thumb or Regulatxon 666 To Col F K Hyatt You do love me dont you he sald lookmg 1nto her beautxful face A lovmg look was 1n her eyes as she snuggled her head on h1s shoulder He s11pped h1s hand 1nto h1s pocket and drew out a llttle box Openlng It he wlthdrew a sparkling cube f sugar He shpped lt 1nto her waltlng mouth and she galloped off to the pasture S1r Cadet 13 Reports Tent Ord ery R1chardson: There are an awful lot of glrls who don't want to get marr1ed . Llfshetz How do you know? R1chardson I've asked them . 4 Q 4 Jr- - 1, ' , , FI u I I I u 11 ,W rg-4 . . . ' '. Nl., U is, 11? I . Q ...H 4.5 XQN 'K kb' 'ic 'X . 'fgny ,yi ' ' ' 5' ffl - - ' xx' 'W J h . ' . . ' ,wt 6 6 U -U I ., ' :ic :1::E::lc :1::1: :lc :1: 14,6 'i H we U if 1 X F - '-E,-' R 6 cr s . H I - l 2- V ' JS, f l1921 v f x ' ,milf 1 i wills, Q 'mn '1 ti 'NN' .x-x. Hop: Why do they call P. M.. C. Q 3 , the Scotch University ? 55 i Scotch: Dunno--give up oflicially. -, Hop: Because we lead such a close y , - ' .N y life. 9 Scotch: Yea--most of our drill is Q Close Order. 'X ff . XX f BX Q f. E f 1 W Z J . .. 5 A . Q .x f N . f XX y ' XX Marle: These garters came from WPNIXNX Q lxlxx Paris. Z i Spic: Very expensive, I suppose. ' Marie: Yes, they can't be 'touched Germaine is told to carry in this country at any price. his palms around. Bobby: Ain't that hell. L I Mother: Bobby! You should say, Is that not Hell. E-f K 5 V? ' Z fwfxyyi- ,w1 , ' 5 Z Si ., 2 ' Z .L ' ' ig H9 .Sm l 5 ffl iff, ' 1 N 'M .K .1:9,,g'Qmf2g- X a 3 x Arm, -,,fQZZi'Zi X N Spic: How far can you go with A il , x Floss, Henry? A White QH. RQ: Oh! About from What a whale of a difference here to Philadelphia. a few sense make . 51931 ' 1 KX 4 IIIII' 1 W x ,M 5 . ge t .:N'J- 3 , 1, gf ,- fra! W And then you've heard of the Scotch Kaydet ho crowded a. week-end into one kiss? x7f A 5o.Tur6o. :xt n nip V EU asher I d l1ke to buy a su1t of underwear Jxm the engmeer to haberd Haberdasher I h fta show my card Jxm SureIUSOENo16 Do a On a farm ln southern GCOIg1a th1s s1gn IS posted Trespassers will be prosecuted to the full extent of 2 mean mongrel dogs what never been overly sosh1b11 to strangers and 1 doubel barrel shotgun whlch a1nt loaded wrth not sofy pxllers Darned 1f I amt t1red of all Ih1S hell ra1s1n on my property ' Q f X l n 1 Ixer oo rl fl S - 1 , u u ' ' ,U 1 1 1 : Union? ' : , ..... . . 7 fl ' . - - , . . . . , . - H941 XX Ji 111-1? 'Q I X MM QD L QQWQ on fmmjv 11 S lln l 31 B111 Stern playmg She was only a horsemans daughter but she had her ups and downs F1rst Colored Lady Yo Husbands 1n de hospltal? Ah thought he was jus only off on a. yag Second S1m11ar Cw1th prldej H was but Ah mterrupted h1m Saud Jones as he stood before the Guard Room m1rror It must be a Rembrandt Fetterly was playlng alone Two boys kept followmg hlm around the course At the mnth hole he turned to the boys and sald Youll never learn to play golf watchmg me Were not watchmg you sald one of the boys were going fishlng as soon as you dlg up some more worms lf QM? No k1nd people they are not both cadets The one on the r1ght 1S only an usher on a furlough from Roxy s P W 4 flllu' l 'll 'N P,vvj 5 U N R Q-xi ' 1 . x Y ' ' ' 'l.'. f ll Y I I .al L . D S H u , ' ,sv ' C if My 'jlfi !X,g.xg5- , 11 1 - . 8161, N'l y.i' 11 lil lla: 5435? .J -1--Kuff ' X142 X X la 111 ' I 1 H 11 'QQ' , '11 .D 'P 1 4.7, C V tb A Y .W 1 1 .gf 'lx ln x 1 ' , H 1 I ' , ' 'y ' 'YI 1 1 D . Q ' -75,4 e wx S will Ill fell' 1 ' ll 11951 XXV gii x 'Lv i! liar! I ggg gigggk 1 A sweet young thmg partmg w1th a young man at the ra1lroad sta.t1on was 1n tears Her gnef st1rred up the sympathy of a motherly old lady My dear glrl quoth the sympathetlc one are you cry1ng because you must leave your husband? The O x I you must be to even th1nk that he was my husband I m on my way back to hlm she concluded Wlth a sob Hanna What type of person l1ves the longest? Class A r1ch relatlve Boog D1d Edlson make the first talkmg machme Pa Pa No my son God made the first one but Ed1S0ll made the first one that could be shut oi? Shaw You say you got that black eye 1n automo b1le accldent Red Yeh my Wlfe caught m wlth a blonde 1n the car 4 Rooks After Camp . Q . O- - -4 aft' - K - Emil A .-1 Q . -4' 5- ' ' fx! 1 . . . H . . ' , my . .569 f sn ' 11, - ' is O maiden looked up in surprise. My , she said, How old . A . ' , A D , 11 I an 1 4? WU:-A' .. - W' ' - . . ' M I ?lY I an - e . if 5 - I196J . Q7 . V 4 :Mimi 1652?- UWQ kms -fm 'I V k '55 .X .1 . 2 Feilz Listen, Bo, I've got a six inch X chest expansion. , , , , , 110: Lissen, runt-that ain't nothin'. fl See that black spot on my chest? Q ., When I takes a breath, that's a U ' LL four masted schooner. -ri' 5 6 I i I ka, ummu A Two Tanked: Amen. Boogar: Professor, do you think I'11 ever be able to do anything with my voice? Leinbach: Well, it might come in I handy in case of a shipwreck. ,, I . 1 ' 1 if I .4 153 v im 5 the l en. A 1st Cheer Leader: There walketh The Singing Fool -is described 2 f1'afe1'nifY man- as the best talkie. But to some 2nd Cheer Leader: Expedite, Ran- women it's just their husband dall? taking a bath. 3rd Ditto: Btg.-f?!?j l1971 . Q . gig- ' ,,,, I, , -419-N -'mn' , V K 'mtv Q. 6. We have our doubts and suspicions about Cadet Potter when he re- turned after a certain Saturday afternoon with the story that he had seen a salmon-trout floating down-stream clinging to a twig singing Ole Man River. The Westerman Boys come clean from Camp Meade 99 and 44f100'Z, pure having cornered the Maryland Soap Market. 4. ,w4f? 4-. x vi - n 'A' MWF' ' ' ,I Q . J When I proposed to her, the dear girl fell on my shoulder and sob- bed like a baby, but finally she H put her arms around my neck kfimlli :S and-' . A . Yes, I know all about it. I re- -7. ,gs hearsed it with her. ,jffi ' L' ' Smith C88j: What's the difference between Capt. White and a corset? Smith C99j: Brother cadet, I have not the intelligence to say. Smith C88j: White don't get It is said that Van Sciver would go around much. great in slow motion talkies. M981 r fl 3 :WV 'VHA .mum Q5 yew: ', gj K' 'ms- 2. Father Qvoice from upstairsj. Isn't --IT5 V f gk that man gone yet? Daughter: Yes, father, completely. Q ' ' -N' ' ,. N X-Q :P I , 2 4 nigga' Hollywood Motto: The first hund- Afkie: Ma' can I be 21 policeman red yeahs are the hardest. when I grow upf Ma: Hush, Jr., or I'l1 make you take R. O. T. C. when you go to college. 2 V J' SAM 'WZ Y. s Q.. 1 ' , Z 5' xr... I X2 Qgl 5 v of J tk ll . -3 ,ll ZX ? .t V v s' K 32 5. l f' Jil fu NH Q .5 A f ft. John Held Jr. Lit Brothers H991 ea New Arknnuxlehgerneni me minh In take this nppnrtnmtg tn thank rertarn men nf the rnrpn mhn haue lnnhlg giuen their tune anh aefmatanre tnmarhz making thin hunk a znrrezz Annnng thnae are illllr. Enrtnn anh Aguirre, tgpingg Mr. Brennan, lleipnlh anh ifzgnn, art: anh lirnfeaznr Agan anh fhenrge menternnan prnnf reahing. . Q I Q 9 'J L J Izool f'5 X, yx I' 5517 wr ,iikxh lol Y Q 'IA g ln A ' 1 rr 5,0 'Jug L Q. W lu 'wp' hx, ll .' -45 I J- 41 lfay 'N 16 39 Q' Q, fkZiSf Z!j N -M ,gy i :li ff! 223 reciibe.- 17 Ahuvrimemvntn f2011 v H Apprermttnn Zlt ts tittmg at this tune tn express nur must smrere apprertattnn tn all frienhs nt' :mb ahnertrsers In the Sabre emit Sash wha have sn genernuslg gruen their suppnrt tn maths the puhltratinn nt' this hunk Uhe Stat' ' ns '4 'w. ul' N -, , , n- Ir ly . gy e ,-MQ ll , K 4 0 . . . . . . . . . o 9 ll 99 . . - . . ,. L.. lzozj ul AA :ma A :Wa 'N N Jlnhrx in Abbrogast 8c Bast1an Beanngs Corp of Amenca Bell Wm Beyer Mr 8a Mrs Robt L Blddle Charles E Blrneys Brennan Tom B and O Restaurant Burkholder Caldwells J E 8c Co Commerclal Bankxng Corp Chester Arms Hotel Chester Materlals Co Chester Packmg Prov Chestnut Street Garage Crothers Motor Sales Deakyne Candy Doubet Carl A Dunlap Pr1nt1ng Co Eschbachs Essmgton School of Av1t Essmgton Shlp Yard G1bb Charles M Goff Harry L Jreen Studlo Gu1benk1an Seamless Rug Co Hanna John and Sons Harts Flower Shop Hoopes E S Hopklns Plano Co Horstmann Unlform Co Page 2-Xhuertmerz Jacob Hornung Brewlng Co Kaeppel and Kester Kuhfuss Arno L1nsk H and Co Lew1s Studlos Mxlden and Whlte Mltchell and Ness M1l1er A J Mlller Drug Co Montrezza G Neuwe1llers Louls F 8: Sons Nlckels and Lauber P1cker1ng L W Penn M111tary College P M C Shoe Repalr Shop Reese H D Ryans Markets Sacks Slgel Brothers S1l1ca Sand Co Sweeney 8a Clyde Textlle Dymg Co of Amer1ca Trexler Harry C Troy Laundry Vxctory Cleaners and Dyers Walnut Garage Washmgton Hotel Webb Andrew S Whlte StUd10S W1111a1ns Brown and Earle Page V, K.. -'Es-' -'MQ ' ......... 208 ' ....213 ' . ' .... 210 .......... 208 , . .................... 218 , . .............. .221 , . . '. . .... 219 ' , . ........... ...206 ' , . ........... 209 ' ' ................. 220 ' ' ...................... 211 ' ' ,,,,,,,,,,, ,219 , . ............... 216 ' ............ 219 ....,.... 217 ' , . . .............. ....221 ' 1 - - . ........ 205 , . ............ ....215 ' ' .... 207 ' y ' , H222 ...........217 ' ...........215 ' - --------- 211 ' ' , . . ............ ..222 ' .Co. ..... 217 , ,,,,,,,, 204 ........220 , , I ' ,,,,221 Cooley Lilley .................. 221 Raub Supply Co, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 220 -------.-219 , . . . ............... 221 ........................ 206 ' ' . .--.----.-- 209 ' ................ 221 ' 2 ...... 222 ............ ,206 ' ' .......... 217 - - n ' '5212 ' , . .......,..... 224 1 . ...-...'...' .207 ' ' 213 ................. 220 C' ' ................. 220 l ...219 ' M214 .. 219 1 -.-'. 212 ............. ...........207 I , . . ................. 212 . - ------.---. ---208 ' ' . ............ 2091 ' ' .............. ..223 ' . ....... 205 , .... 215 lzosl a ga QE Tl :FRE E If 1111:11 nu-1au1lu1an1un1nn1uu1uu1un1al1uI gl. Pennsylvania ilitary College Offers standard four year college courses 1n Chem1stry C1v1l Eng1 neer1ng Commerce and Flnance The m1l1tary system lS des1gned not to make soldlers but to tra1n men who are sold1erly 1n thought and act1on men who understand the meanlng of honor thorough ness and dlSClpl1I 1C GENERAL CHARLES E HYATT PRESIDENT l Cf': C3-1'--'E-EDD l l CHESTER .... PENNSYLVANIA + - ---- ------------- 4- 52041 . Q . F f'N 4 x W 9 PRINCIPLES OF SERVICE HONOR COURTESY QUALITY WIDE SELECTION FAIR PRICE Ofz M J E CALDWELL at Co Chestnut Street at unlper PHILADELPHIA The Horstmann Unlform Company PHII ADELPHIA ARMY OI IEICPRS UNIFORMS and EQUIPMENT OF SUPERIOR QUALITY QQYXAANN 0 L 4, m we IADELYYX SIXTH AND CHERRY STREETS 7+ MARYLAND AVE fllakers of the fic'al P. . C. Class Ring Q Q X Q JEWELRY - SILVERWARE - WATCHES - STATIONERY gb an Q .us 0 'EI 1816 9 ...Ili S 1929 o X 'Wx nun' v 1 X Q - ,, Q 59 V' ,df Y' ik Philadelfrhirl flzznapoiix, 11411. l2051 P fS 4 - - ,St-S H. LINSK ZS: CO. FROCKS FOR CHILDREN CENTRAL BUILDING 40 NO. SIXTH ST. PHILADELPHIA INSURANCE I INVESTMENTS REAL ESTATE SWEENEY SL CLYDE Chester Pennsylvania SACK'S Germantown at Chelten Ave. A Store of Specialty Shops GOWNS - WRAPS IJNGERIE-SHOES COATS-HATS 52061 A A eu: X m, - ' .STI ' CGMMERCIAL BANKING CCRPORATION COMMERC IAL BANKERS 1919 1-P28 South Pe n Sq 'ure I HILADELPHIA W C ATKINSON Prewdent 1 Hart s Flower Shop GCHCFZII Cut Flowers Harry C Trexler CHESTER PENNSYLVANIA N N I Sinu' ' n u. J 4 W 9 Compfments of H Flowers by Iflfire S I2071 Complzments of ANDREW S WEBB xl? N KAEPPEL Sc KESTER CHARLFS W KUEPPFL Emu S KESTER Realtors REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS Sxxth and Lmden Streets ALLENTOWN PA ARBOGAST 8: BASTIAN CO M eat Packers and Profvzszon Dealers ALLENTOWN - fir ww P W 4 nz! I 0 II U . 11 1' -'in' ' , ' 'MN' Q 4 '. is L A . , . , PA. 1:2081 4 E 4 CHARLES E. BIDDLE Builder SHARON HILL I-IOIVIES Homes with six Rooms, Bath, Garage. Located on the beautiful Greenwood and Laurel Road development in Sharon Hill. Price S-Z4,850. Financed to suit purchaser. Agent on premises daily from 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Inspection invited. WAYNE DONAHOO, Agent Homes of brick and masonry construction Durable all hard wood floors Baker Ave- and Chester Pike Brick fireplace - Terraced fronts SHARON HILL, PA. Convenient to trolley, train 8: school DUN LAP PRINTING CGIVIPANY I Compliments of Printers Binders Hopkins Piano Co. Rulers 1315-29 Cherry Street 2 NsYLvAN1A PHILADEI PHIA CHESTIR PEN l2o91 i , '-xv -- 1 I' I 'Vg 1. '7'7 , ,-1 1!,,3L,,.. G'gj ,Q':l5 , . .. A , V'-' 5 W ir HL- ,AMV IW, ' LJU'QI'LmJ1,.f1 r l.,.1'r.1'x I L 1 I 5 ' I ff tr f my AA'Y'i e e N ii'iA4:i HL yr ?':f1 J ,fu M, tllu Ill 'rf I .. iff gtfslg. I Qi' o HJE1 WU IIJEI EW H :V 1 I r H4 ll! I 1 4 Hi' In Ame ice' Fine t Car rll' t ff r , N . N P' tl, Il xl' ,ji lf! Il! .....i...l ll, L 1 mr I: B. C. A. Bearmgs contrlbute to the I . . . H! smooth operatlon and Ullfalllllg per- j . ll formance of the finest of AAIUCTICHII 1 l 1 In I1 I1 IH I1 1 P I1 gil. 5 ' 1 t Motor Cars Bearings Com pan o of America J H 5 5 Lancaster, I a. I1 H :Llg E H2101 e e,eee.-,. ..r. -. e ee .A 1JTILF -VLF1I1fL,f1J'1I' 1J'Lf' . . K5 4 Chester Matenals Company Buzldmg Materzals umber and lvllllwork Sand and Pebble Department Department R R B2 g Ph ne 34 Ph ne 1159 WE CARRY EVERYTHING POR THF BUILDER SIGEL BROTHERS CIGARS Wholesale Meats IMPOR TERS OF 19th 81 M k t St FINE PIPES PHILADFLPHIA 6 Edg A 1 I S I' LH1 STIIR PENNSYLVANIA L . Del. iver 82 Franklin St. Del. ivcr Ed mont Av . O O Teleplzonesz 79 13 11-Rit. 9670-9671 Key-R ' . 4515 S ar. e s. 19 mont venue llo 0 .v and Institutions ll plied Q 1 , 12111 L f!x 4 ' gg. - ... :MA JAMES HANNA SAMUEL C HANNA JOHN HANNA 81 SONS GFNERAL CO NTRACTORS OFFICE LAW BUILDINC' CHESTILR PENNSYLVANIA B6TlWZ5llPJfO1 the Success Compliments 0 0 Efuefy Member of the MR E S HOOPES College lextlle Dymg, Company of Amerlca Ina ROBERT WYDLR l es: lent .1 .L : ' J Pennsylfvania Militar'y V1 ' ' W A Y' , 'I 4 ' 4' 'r '1 Lz12J mix 'IHHD1 'WW '..... -tv? JJ ll If if DEMAND HORNUNCS WWHTBBOQK QUALHHZBBVBRAGES They are INOT dealeohollzed the beneficlal nn able are retamed m the natural flavor of Whlte Bock Beverages S554 ll-Qt ifzfuw? SPECIAL gt? Lzg zl Darlt I mtev Special Jacob Hornunv Brewlng Co PHILADILLI HIA HARRY L GOFF bEAFOOD 216 Edgmond Ave CHILSTER Cornplzments of a fnena' PA .' V 4 sg., - in 1- ... Q 1 - - F il ,l l FV I.: , 1 1 ll -., V ll siffmzwf 1 C 1 .- X ifLW,LJ--N gredlents of the cholcest Malt and Hops obtain- ,J .N ua--My . . H 1, my cc ' aa IHI nu ij w ' .. 111 'lk V' I , , J A I ' Quay: tl..,U W ,, - -lf'.z.'1:m:1::m'i2't - ' 3 0 ' J 'N 6 Fri-days W J l213 r A A AHARA American Orlental Reproduung IH CO1 OR DESIGNS and FABRIC the YVIHSICFDICCCS of the 16th Century in Oriental Rug Weavlng Sola' 123 lhe b r.l dealers everywhere an 'If Zlflrzrzzzfactzl ed by The Gulbenklan Seamless Rug Co NEW BRUNSWICK NEW JERSEY g g N 9 9 J J , S X V ff Y S 'L 7 1 A N1' 'I N o O 12141 4 4 I NICKELS 85 LAUBER ESQUIRE HOSE Full Fashioned for men PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA Comlnliments of Mr. G. Montrezza Washington Hotel E55 CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA H. D. REESE, MEATS POULTRY-CHEESE KEEP A RECORD OF YOUR COLLEGE DAY Activities in Living, Pulsating MOTION PICTURES with the INC. FILMO Automatic Motion Picture 1208 Arch Street Camera Philadglphia WILLIAMS, BROWN 8z EARLE, INC. 918 Chestnut St., Philadelphia l21SJ -9 4 W :fm - QX .. iwga X01 may 111-7 r I TOM BRENNAN College Barber Q 'N P M C FOOTBALL SCHEDULE O O O Oct Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov FOR 1929 Lehlgh at Bethlehem I2 Qt joseph s at Phxladelphla I9 Gettysburg at Chester 26 Unlverslty of Baltlmore at Chester Franklm and Marshall at Chester Dlckmson at Carllsle Delaware at Chester 2 Susquehana at Chester 2 St john s at Chester n Q Ju ct. 5-- ' V . ct. -. . ' ' ' . ct. - ' . . V 2- ' . 9- ' ' , ' . . 16- . . 3- T . . 8- . ' , . 52161 I G7 :W91 111' A QW Essington Yacht ard ESSINGFON PA Storage Repalrs Supplles CHRIS CRAFT RUNABOU 1 S AND LRUISERS Tll1lLUm 28 B 6cO RESTAURANT 0hnVal11 P fr CHESTERS NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL CHESTER ARMS HOTEL 4th at Edgmont CHESTER PA CHESTER PACKING AND PROVISION Co INC PACKERS C,heSter dlessei beef pork mutton an! veal 16 40 W t S I Chester 4 ' ' u , . U H 1 4 J 's, ro . . CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA S Q Q , . ' ,. '.c , , L - es econd Sreet . Pa f217j -.-.-,.--L,A ., L C q Ct - gi ,, ,,, ffQQ iii tg - 'Li,2,:'5fgk,3,. L:i',?Vi1jjjjji- '-- 'A ee fl P fl I 3 WILLIAM BELL L PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGE TA I LOR Tailor and Imjnorier 28 East Seventh Street CHESTER PENNSYLVANIA lbli!QQgQQQQfQQQQflfl,11IlQUQffllll 7Qi1lffffff1fE2 ff1flQI7liQTl1llQQ 'A ' f2181 A Q. 4 ? if Q ssssts VICTORY CLEANING Bet! of Luck to the Claxs of 1929 AND Mr. Sc Mrs. DYE WORKS Robert L. Beyer H CI-IES'1'ER PA- Atlantfc City : : New Jersey MITCHELL 8 NESS Golf, Tennis Athletic Supplies 1223 Arch St. Established 1874 MILDEN Sz WHITE, INC. Poultry, Gamez Terrapin, Fish and All Sea Foods 1207 and 1212 Filbert Street Hell and Keystone Private Branch Exchanges Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ' Philadelphia, Pa. I WALNUT GARAGE C ROTI-I E RS RIDINGTON MBA UER MoToR SAI ES Pfofffffoff 1416 WAI.NUT STREET 1+ W. 7th st. 5 Igepairs Goodyear n t I Chester, Pennsylvania Aggfsfzrieq 2:3133 l:219l I 5 e x N f RAUB SUPPLY CO. I Distributonv of PLUMBING - HEATING - SHEET METAL SUPPLIES LANCASTER WILKES-BARRE, HARRISBURC PHILADFLPHIA, PA. J. E. GREEN Photographer CHESTER PENNSYLVA Compliments of TROY LAUNDRY Chester, Pennsylvania Wh . ere, Chestnut Street Sentiment P1 ompts a Garage Personal Gift Send Your Photograph LEWIS STUDIO 1619 Chestnut Street Storage and Repairs CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA 2201 ---------L -JMA RYAN'S MARKETS M CHESTER PENNSYLVANIA L. A. Burkholder PITARMACIST an 1139 Edgmont Avenue CHESTER PENNSYI VANIA PENNSYLVANIA MILI'1'ARY COLLEGE SHOE REPAIRING IVL' Call For and Dclifver ALEXANDER FERRY Phone 3056-J - CHESTER, PA lVe are Ioml agents for H A M l L T O N The Recognized Presentation VVatch ARNO KUHFUSS Cooley Lilley IJ0llSEfIlI'7liShi7IgS Gifts-Toys .IEVVELERS WATCHMAKERS 703 Ed A ' gmont ve. 7th and Edgmont Ave. Chester, Pa. Chester Pennsylvania S X A. J. MILLER ' SEA FOOD Frre Drlifvery 7'ZAND EDGMONT u CHESTEILPA' 0. 200 Edgmont Ave. Chester, Pa SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACIQ I 52211 dx 1 , -. 6 6 - . .s'g- u Compliments of Luoimlzu B. P1cKE1z1NG lg i f C W as Pass Essington School ' of Aviation enger and Flying Instruction . liftzzblishcd 1915 FRANK MILLS Sfnizn' Flying lzutrzzrtoz' U. S. Air Serfvirr 1 'J Compliments of SILICA SAND COMPANY Umm: Steelton, Pa. Cgllllffifil Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. KEEP HEALTHY Drink NEUWIiILER'S BEVERAGES PURITY PORT-R and FRONTNAC PALE Made and Bottled in the Largest and Most Sanitary Brewery in the Lehigh Valley Louis F. NeuWeiler's Sons 401-53 N. Front Street Phone 6218 ALLENTOWVN, PENNSYLVANIA Essii gton, :: I ennsylvania 4 0 oyti Q o 2 ff W 6-W1 ff 5 s 0111 y 5,1 ..-' S Sou? lVlILLER'S Pionewzr of Cut Rates Perfumes, Toilet Articles and Soaps Ravors and Blades, Shaving and Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes and Combs, Patent Medicines, Rubber Goods 607 Edgmont Avenue CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA H2221 f X D if ff 1 e fl dl h ,A,. is U A , I WHITE STUDIO Pictures in this Annual Were Taken by the White Studios gal 3 . New York City New York '1.I LJ L-I 'L I' 'L.l L!1.I l. 12231 L A Complzments a lwrzend IW and Outdoo1 Chu 28 lDecoratzng INSURANCE CH FSTI R PENNSYLVANIA Of ESCHBACHS Charles M. Gibb f224I I2251 Hs HAMMEDJMITH 1 ' I KODTMEYERQ ART lf'rf ENC-RAVEl?f pmN1'r:nf M I l.wAuKEe- N ww ei . ji E i ag , M Q gg, ip kt 1 T , :' TQZ LIQ-2.2 5:-'.1-7.1 'I'