., ug fmfpa, Q 05' ,nm 1 'Y in 1. Q ,, jam., .K fs' 1 .A . -4-3 V ml., L. 'Ts .Ti - :Q f '.4A-A- ' V4 . ...V-gy - - , SIE! ' 42256 - ' ,few ' 4 44 . .b C 'refrx-wvr1:. C avr , ,.- f frw c,:'H'2. We 'I 2.1, . wi' 1, Q' - Mxrx . . - 1. . lf, x V IL. ii! 'P , L 1' .,, , , -,-I , , ,gy-ng' 4 A Lfwg w 1 1 1, . V i Y 1 .17 '':f:? .f::'1'Fifi , , ' fa 'lfl 'agflffyf--,fl , 'EQ' 13134 ,H V V, ,, 4 MMM W Y' 4 'Yew 9 has-A 9lSn ' I Hl THE PUBLISHED BY THE ELAS5 UE 1942 1. --N ,ff J r V KN' .1 , 1 5 . is Hi' '2 SF E yl I 1. , - ff Q ,J Yl1,E .,. , Q-SV, mvlwthay, V . THE HILL SEHUUL PUTTSTUWN - PENNSYLVANIA E DEUIEATIUN To MR. CHRISTOPHER F. ROGEL A true gentleman and Sportsman, whose many years of patient understanding service have been devoted to building men strong in character and body, and a friend whose outstanding spirit and loving guidance have become one of the great traditions of our School, we the class of IQ42 dedicate this chronicle of our years at The Hill. THE DIAL 1943 7,,,, J Foreword NEVER before in the history of the School has a class of Hill men been launched into a World more fraught with strife and distrust than is our lot in the spring of 1942. It has been our sincere hope in the preparation of this volume to include within its pages a few of the memories, faces, and unforgettable incidents which may, in future years, cause us, for a moment, to forget the cares which confront us and to relive in retrospect our happy days at The Hill. If the 1942 DIAL will help us to smile when we feel like frowningg if it will enable us just once to grit our teeth and laugh in the face of a world gone mad-then We will have accomplished our highest aim. .eW,m,,:5,'m,,,,,95, Dada ce BMW 5- ,vamaiww DMM 3 bfwfh A2474 Ji Pam 7! WKWA fvamaw may.. s,QtP.,.9..,. CAMPUS ag!- 1 ..'l4 .- vm 'fvlx' ' 1 . fx' '. 'V .45 A U ,fa-v.f 'f3g fi, ' 1 - ' '- Q K, jf, 1,17 - N .. tsxz 1 tvefl'-qu A .' r , '1-X ' g ' I1-ti. 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HF--f qw, , .. Wr 51 fgi 1 '51 iff J 'Tvf,?'7N gag! f,,e.w 98545 -af' ws f!!,ffx?FE' Wf9fNfF r '-.'f.,, W 5' 4 Ch. 05 AOL iT+ if vc 'V Q E ff .:Q7w1'v:Qffiz: ' f ' gbgkwm ' 5-'Eff gf!!! QS ixiiflr 25 c n, ,, ,H Zi. 535323 C X Y VY! Ii 5951? 359: M f f-!3 'iQ'f,f 4a.esfQsfa.:B g:p'wss1-w.vzl'ag'g r -9 Q1h 5 4,9s5m1!:s g2r3ngws:rg ,. 5 i it T 'u gtnfvgsgb .x QOf o- n I ' -A X 1 X Y g imaging? 'Sidi-riklif' 5-, of' K I' 'Z , sw - 'I' fvfg In r fi view .hfnfhvgk if Q3 v1w,w.yaa awww o.4 f.o?o.351' ,ggvrsw eil!! lg , X af i A I 7' 'Z lb. Iwi. 9--A O , lg ' Y cog v -A -lo -ax fish , 'O ' 2 vc. x , W I F ' . I . ' V , K , I A505453 tmsxtl-hawk' ir1 t ejaifbgqaugt gnu 'ri -! gi 'E 1: 4, 1 i 5 1 1 I E I 3 1 F 1. v 2 u w RK . ,VN I -T , ' s ww., T ,Q A .K K! , , ' Y v .f Srl' I 1 X , is 7? LEX -1 TA 43 sf. ' 'P r. efw' re' 1, 2 ,, .1 a f 1 P5 J . 1- - -f.. .- xmr 5 , fi, vi? ' 2 an 4 Hi: ., . .- mf I ,. . ' gm, A - ,, , FZ, V 1,4 ' D . . i'f?:z5fH M YE - ,y 1' It ..2 :,4' . 1 Y v 24 7 ., ng . f-. -sffxilfl.,-,..ii. - ,jf ww : Wx nl 2-X. -'Lx ,, .W,, 4, KW A:.,,,,,N V 5? Vw. , ., ,.,. ., , ' . .Ll , , X , K ' v -wap .. , .ns an 'A w ,. . xi J V, ,, auf , R . f' -f. uv ,ff - :V 3: WHL N 1 Y iam A ,K ,M 3, ,Q K-,?gt' v . ,, X 51, 4 ' -W UH! W A u F2 4 4 X ef J. 22 , , , T Gigi 1 I' x fig ' fifni . , - YV , ,:czq.5,,, ,A Q A ' 5' 'f 4 :QI V1---f. 11: A- la n-L' FAEULTY T 0 the ejllembem fyfihe Umar M1942 Mrs. Wendell and I extend to you of the class of IQ42 our sincerest greetings and best wishes as you leave The Hill. You occupy in our hearts an unusual place as you go out into an uncertain world in which you will be called upon to play a big part with sacri- fice and courage. We do not know where your paths will lead you, but Mrs. Wendell and I both want you to know that wherever you may be in the years to come, in college, on land or sea in the service of your country, our thoughts and prayers will always be with you. God bless and prosper each and every one of you in the years that lie ahead. IAMES I. WENDELL IAMES I. WENDELL, M.A., LL.D HEAD MASTER OF Tl-IE HILL THE DIAL 1942 ALFRED G. ROLFE, AB., M.A., LITT.D., QBK ANIHERST, '82 Senior M asterg Instructor of Religionj Member of English Club. Came to The Hill I89O N 1 GEORGE W. HITNER, A.B., QTEK YALE, ,O2 I nstrzzetor of M athefnatics. Came to The Hill 1902 CHRISTOPHER F. KOGEL YALE Head of Physical Depczrtmentj Director of Gym nasizmzg I nstrzictor of Boxing and W1'estling,' Supervising Couch of Far Fields. Came to The Hill 1903 22 FACULTY BOWDOIN, '10 Head Coach of Traclq. Came to The Hill 1910 ISAAC THOMAS, B.A., M.A., fDBK PRINCETON, ,og H earl of Latin Departnzentg Instructor of Germany Secretary of Cum Laufle Societyj .Member of Englixh Club. Came to The Hill 1910 ERNEST H. SANDS Affllflillll' Re gistrarj Member of Curriculum Came to The Hill 1913 HENRY I. COLBATH, A.B. Head of Science Departn1erzt,' Com mittee. 23 THE llll-XL 1942 HERBERT B. FINNEGAN, B.A. RIIDDLEBURY GRADUATE SCI-IOOL, '38, ,SQ H eizcl of Frcrzclz Depa1'tnzc'1zt,' Curl-iculzmz Committee. Came to The Hill 1919 24 CHARLES A. HARTER, BS., M.Pn. FRANKLIN AND RIARSHALL, ,IS Inftrizctor of Sciencexj Afluixevf to Outing Clubj Adviser to Radio Club. Came to The Hill 1918 VVESLEYAN, '18 IASPER I. STAHL, B.A. BOWDOIN, 'o9g UNIVERSITY OF coE1'T1NcEN MUNICI-1 AND BERLIN, ,123 IJARVARD, '16 Chairman of Czm'iculil1rz Committccj Registrarj Instructor of French . Came to The Hill 1919 FAIIUIIY HAROLD G. CONLEY, PH.B. cr-11cAGo, '14 Instructor of English ,' Director of Dramatic Clzibj Director of Sixth Form Show: Adviser to Recordg Member of English Club. Came to Thc Hill 1919 BROWN, ,I7 Director of Athleticsj Assistant Track Coach ,' Assistant Football Coach. Came to The Hill 1919 OSCAR IMER, B.A. COLLEGE CLASSIQUE, ,94 UNIVERSITY OF LAUSANNE Instructor of French. Came to The Hill 1919 STANLEY A. WARD, PNB. 25 THE DIAL 1942 LEONARD A. RICE, A.B., M.A. TUFTS, '18g LIIDDLEBURY, ,39 Head of English D6f7llfl771672f,' Adviser to The News. Came to The Hill 1920 WILLIAM H. BELL IN-IARYLAND, ,2I Treasurer of The Hill Came to The Hill 1921 GEORGE A. DAWSON, A.B. CORNELL, ,O9 Instructor of Latin. Came to The Hill 1921 26 THE llll-ll. 1942 RADCLIFFE W. BRISTOL, B.S. Instructor of Mczthematiesf Adviser to Gun Club. Came to The .Hill 1927 l 28 A. PEIRCE SAUNDERS, B.A. DAVIDSON, '18 Deanj Instructor of American Historyj Varsity Tennis Coach. Came to The Hill 1926 l WVESLEYAN, ,24 ROBERT S. COWPERTHWAITE, A.B., ED.M CDBK PENNSYLVANIA, '23 I-IARVARD, '28 Instructor of Latirzf Varsity S oceer Coach. Came to The Hill 1928 PAIIULTY NORTH CAROLINA, '06 101-INS HOPKINS, ,IO Medical Director of Clinical and Preventive Medicine. Came to The Hill 1923 PAUL G. CI-IANCELLOR, A.B., M.A., QBK PENNSYLVANIA, ,24 Director of the Libraryj Instructor of Englishj Adviser to English Clubg Adviser to Boolg Shop. Came to The Hill 1925 HOWARD V. EVANS, B.S. PENN sTA'na, '26 Instructor of Sciences. Came to The Hill 1926 1 SAMUEL T. NICHOLSON, IR., M.A., M.D. 27 A. MERRILL ALLYN, A.B. WESTERN RESERVE, ,25 Director of Aa'missi0ns,' Assistant to the H earlmasterj Executive Secretary of the Alumni Associationj Editor of The Hill School Bulleting Secretary of Alumni Fund. Came to The Hill 1929 BAYLOR, T31 Instructor of Erzglishj Assistant Deanj Varsity Golf Coaclz. Came to The Hill 1931 WALTER LEMLEY, BA., QTEK s1'. s'rEPHEN's, '30 COLUINIBIA GRADUATE SCHOOL Sixth Form Aa'zfiser,' I nstructor of Englislzj Varsity Baseball Coach ,' Varsity Basketball Coaclzg Atlylliff to The Dialg Azluiser to the Pipe Club. Came to The Hill I93I JOHN G. KENDALL, AB. Fl-XIIULTY 29 THE IIIAL 19112 RALPH C. IOHNSON, M.E. STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, '16 Head of Mathematics Departmentj Director of Personnel Stua'y',' Second Form Adviser. Came to The Hill 1931 HAROLD I. RUSSO, BA., M.A., PHD YALE, ,24, '32 PENNSYLVANIA, 339 UNIVERSITY OF DIION Head of S punish-German Departmentf Instructor of French. Came to The Hill I93I IOHN S. COLLIER, B.A., PH.B., TBK BROVVN,,2Q Instructor of Sciencesj Assistant Track Coach. Came to The Hill 1932 go FACULTY PAUL WESCOTT ART INS'l'ITUTE OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PENNSYLVANIA ACADEL-IY OF FINE ARTS H end of Art Department. Came to The Hill 1934 RALPH P. CASE, A.B., A.M. Degrcf Normal BOXVDOIN, ,28Q SORBONNE, ,34 1 COLUNIBIA, '35 Instructor of French ,' Instructor of S punish. Came to The Hill 1935 FREDERICK A. WALSH, B.A., M.A. YALE, '27g COLUMBIA, '38 Instructor of Remedial English. Came to The Hill 1935 31 THE IIIIII. 1942 WILBUR C. RILEY, B.S. FORT HAYs KANSAS STATE COLLEGE, '25 Varsity Football Coach ,' Head of Middle Schoolj Assistant Baseball Coach. Came to The Hill T935 RUSSELL B. WIGHT, B.A. YALE, ,35 I nstractor of History. Came to The Hill 1935 RICHARD C. FAIRCHILD, MUs.B YALE, '35 School Organistj Instructor of Music A pprec1'ation,' Director of Choir and Glec Club. Came zo The Hill 1935 32 ROBERT H. MORGAN, B.A., M.A., QTEK HAVERFORD, '32g HARVARD, '33 UNIVERSITY OF AIICI-IIGAN GRADUATE scIIooL Instrzzctor of English ,' Ax,-istcznt Soccer C oaclz ,' Assistafzt Baseball C ouch. Came to The Hill 1936 I IOHN RADER Came to The Hill 1936 ARTHUR F. JACKSON, A.B., M.A. YALE, ,34 RIIIIIILEBIIIII' cRAuUA'I'E scI-IooI., ,4O Fifth Form Arl'zxi.fer,' Assistant Football C oaelz ,' Awistcznt Track Coaclzj Instructor of Englislzj Azluixer to the Y.M.C.A. Came to The Hill 1956 FACULTY Sllil76I'l!l'!0l' of Machine Slzopj Imtrzzctol' of .Meelzaniczzl Drawing. 33 THE DIAL 1942 FLETCHER H. SILLICK, IR., A.B., MA., CDBK WILLIAMS, ,27 PRINCETON, ' 30 I nstrzzctor of M tzthematicf. Came to The Hill 1936 GEORGE C. WHITELEY, IR., B.S DALI-IOUSIE, '30 UNIVERSITY OF TonoN'ro, ,35 Instructor of Biologyg 1,-L., Adviser to Light and Lens Clzzlvj 'H Axsistant Soccer Coach. Came to The Hill 1936 ' EDMOND S. MEANY, IR., A.B., A.M., PH.D. WASHINGTON, ,29 1-1A1wARD, ' 3 3-' 36 Hemi of Hi5tor'y Department. Came to The Hill 1937 34 FACULTY PURMAN, '36 COLUIVIBIA, ,37 Assistant Libmrian . Came to The Hill 1937 IOI-IN E. BALDWIN, A.B., B.S.E. BROWN, '32 ' 9 AIASSACHUSETTS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, 33 I mtruetor of Englislzj T Coach of W'ranglen',' Azluiser to Little Theater. ' Came to The Hill 1939 SPRINGFIELD, ,37 Came to The Hill 1939 CHARLES E. STOW, BA., B.S. IN L.S. ROBERT N. VINCENT, B.S., M.S. LIASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE, ,39 Department of Plzysiml Eelzzcation. 35 THE DIAL 1942. HARRY E. GRIFFITHS, B. of Comm., MA. Mc GILL, 73-QQ DIION, '35g lx-IIDDLEBURY, ,4I I rzvmctor of French ,' Varsity H oclqey C oaclz. Came to The I-Ii!! 1940 36 WERNER A. MUELLER, PH.D. UNIVERSITY OF KOENISBERG, PIIUSSIA, '29 I nstrzzctor of German. Came to The Hill 1940 Dcfgre Sup6rieur IAMES V. MOFFATT, BA., 15.5. IN LS sr. FRANCIS, '38 COLUNIBIA, ,40 Assistant Librarian. Came to The Hill 1940 FACULTY RICHARD F. BRINCKERHOFF, A.B. PRINCETON, '41 I nxtructor of Sciencesj Adviser to Science Club. Came to The Hill 1941 GEORGE WAs1-UNGTON, '18 Head of the Cottageg Adviser to Aviation Clubj and Wood Working. Came to The Hill 1941 HORACE W. HEWLETT, A.B., M.A. AMI-11aRs'r, '36 YALE, ,4I Instructor of Historyj Acluixer to Sixth Form S peulqin g Club. Came to The Hill 1941 MARK DEGRANGE, B.A. Director of Hobby Builflingj Instructor of Mechanical Drawing THE DIAL 1942 WILLIAM N. HUFF, A.B., M.A. HAVERFORD,, 35 Instructor of Mathematics. Came to The Hill 1941 STANLEY C. OGILVY, BA., M.A., fIPBK WILLIAINIS, ,34 COLUIVIBIA, '40 I nstructor of Matl1e171cztics,' flzlzfiser to Yacht Clubg Assistant Tennis Coach. Came to The Hill 1941 CHARLES L. SAFFORD, A.B., M.A. WILLIAINIS, ,Q2 HARVARD, ,94 School Organistj I nstrnctor of M zfsic Appreciationj Director of Choir and Glee Club. QFor the Durationj ' Came to The Hill 1942 38 FACULTY 39 SIXTH PUHM Sixth Form Histor THE Rose of Shaaronn rolled sleepily over in bed, his slumbers rudely disturbed by the wild clanging of the rising bell. He pitched a book at his alarm clock and wondered why the ringing continued. Oh, gosh, he mut- tered, this is The Hillll' Little Wick Kenworthy, fresh from Centerville, gazed thoughtfully at a baseball bat standing in the corner. Le Genera! mar- shaled his forces for the great effort, and Wild Bill Manierre dreamed peace- fully of new pranks for the days ahead. Sturdy George Warner proudly surveyed his knotted muscles, while Cheester Billings already had his eyes on a C um Laude key. It was September, 1937, and the Class of I942 had made its first impression in Our City on The Hill. Hillside was the scene of havoc unheard of in previous years. Water Hghts raged up and down the halls, until someone introduced red ink as am- munition. Messrs. Iohnson and Con- ley surveyed the new crop with no few misgivings, and old Mrs. Wl1it'tle was unanimously elected Class Mother. Iust at the point when every- one Was finally getting used to the rigorous routine of prep school life, Iune rolled in and Hillside was de- serted. 1938 and the Cottage saw Moose Martin begin the football career which was eventually to earn him the captaincy of a Blue and Gray eleven, while Ralph Gordon followed suit. t The Sixth Form Committee had a MR. WALTER H. LEMLEY, Advisor 42 SIXTH FUHM very much frightened Stog Hun- ter ordered before them on charges of freshness, as a powerful Third Form l basketball team copped second place in Winter Term competition. Other newcomers at Mrs. Hatfield's weekly i teas were Ioe Dury and Ioe Cote, one of whom was to be a Pipe Club Com- mitteeman and the other a member of the 1941 Soccer Team. But it was not until the following year that the Form really gained mo- mentum. New boys Bingham and Shanklin added their talents to the Fall athletic squads, and scrambled over Mr. Case's head to the roof of School Room A, Wherf-2 they lflmed I'IENRY P. FORKER, Prczviderzt the boys from 4 East in a series of nocturnal track meets. Gordy Allen gained the prestige which was to land him in the Six Form vice-president's chair, while the future brains of the Class and of the Dial and News also appeared in the form of George Mont- gomery and Dan Staufler. Our Fifth Form year was a hectic one, which saw new boys Iohnson and Nason join veteran Montgomery in a championship basketball season as was never before witnessed on Hill soil. 1942 Track Captain Iohnny Heath astounded football fans by his remarkable broken-Held running, in topping off a I3-O victory over Lawrenceville. After a term of unprecedented West Wing terrorism, Mr. Wight gave up in despair and resigned himself to his fate, while the balance of the Form took up residence in the Flats under the watchful eye of 'sRadical Rad. An electrically charged door knob, goldfish in the bathtub, and a midnight birth- day party complete with candles all served to strengthen the ties which bound us. Returning to The Hill as Upperclassmen, we chose Hank Forker President 43 THE DIAL 1942 of the School and saw six members of the Senior Class initiated into the Cum Laude Society on Iunior Prize Day. Newcomers Bob Evans, Tubby Ellis, and Bob Yeabsley helped a strong Blue and Gray football eleven join our soccerrnen in completing a season undefeated in prep school competition. Following the example set in previous years, the annual Sixth Form Show was presented on a Thursday evening, after the Seniors had successfully routed all opposition in the Thanksgiving Day Sports. During the Winter Term, we saw a Lemley-coached, 1942 version of varsity basketball round out a twelve-game season, undaunted by early losses. At last Stauffer and Wallace prepared to relax, as the Senior News Board put the finishing touches on its 1941-42 contract with a four-page rotogravure section. A mysterious Operatives' Clubl' sprang up with Nason and Shanklin as co-Operators on the Philadelphia Main Line, and the Blue Gooseisw nimble dice cleaned out Founder's House and Hillrise. Behind us now was a never- to-be-forgotten Spring Term House Party with all its quota of enjoyment and relaxation. Finally, confronted with the unknown quantity of wartime acceleration, there are few among us who do not look to graduation with some degree of sadness in our hearts. Although we know that separated we must be, we are united in the determination that this government of the people, by the people, and for the people shall not perish from the earth. We, the Class of 1942, will see to it that our heritage is not lost. ' LH THE FIVE YEAR CLUB H SIXTH FDBM Seated SAMSON, ALLEN, W. O., FORKER, GORDON, MOILVAIN. SIHIZIHIIQZ KILNWORTI-IY, HUNTER, sxI1'1H SIXTH FORM COMMITTEE HENRY P. FORKER, III... W. GORDON ALLEN ...., RALPH T. GORDON, IR. .. WILLIAM L. SAMSON ,.... G. RICHARD HUNTER, IR C. WICK KENWORTHY A RICHMOND H. SMITH W. RUSSELL WARNER ALAN MCILVAIN JOHN MARBERCER ., .......... ...President Vice-President Secretary . ......,......,. Treasurer ISK Committeeman ....,. 2nd Committeeman 3rd Committeemzm 4th Committec-:man Committeemen-at-large THE DIAL 1942 POWELL E. ADAMS Ed, P.E Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania He has ll lzenrt ax sound as II' bell.- Age: I7 years, II months Entered School in Fifth Form Year SHA K ESPIEARE IAMES C. ADAMS ull-in lr Albany, New York A 1111111 diligent in I1u.vi11c.m.---UL11 'r1:sT.x1111cNu: Age: 18 years, 2 months Entered School in Third Form Year 1938-39. Far Fields Tennis. 1939-40. Full Truckg Little Theatre Gmupg Furni Tennisg Band. 19411-41. Assistant Manager, Truck Squadg Concert Orchestrug Baiidg Science Clubg Medical Clubg Form Tennisg Far Fields Soccerg Q.E.D. Debating Club. 1941-42. Manager of Track: Business Manager, the Rccorrlg Science Clubg Medical Clubg Reception Committceg Far Fields Soccer. PRINCETON 1940-41. Far Fields Footballg Gun Clubg Far Fields Golf. 1941-42. Far Fields Fuotbzillg Far Fields Tennisg Pres- ident, Gun Club. PENNSYLVANIA 46 ROBERT S. ALLEN Big Swap Summit, New Icrsey A nice zmjmrticulaf mall.-11A1z11Y Age: I7 years, II months Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1940-41. Fur Fields Tennisg Gym Track. 1941-42. Science Cluhg Pipe Clubg Squad. BROWN SIXTH FIJH Leaderg Spring Varsity Track l W. GORDON ALLEN G0r1lz'e, The Tigeru Arlington, Virginia 'Tums blow for blow alixjmtirzg every iIlClL.'-BYRON Age: 18 years, 9 months Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1959-40. Fourth Form Commitleeg Boxing Tourna- mentg Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Golfg Railroad Clubg Form Basketball. 1940-4I. Fifth .Form Committeeg President of Wran- glersg Y Drive Committeeg Far Fields Football: Varsity Track Squadg Form Basketball, 1941-42. Varsity Football Squad: Vice President of Schoolg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Dial Boardg Form Squash: Treasurer of Y.M.C.A. Cabinetg Con- viets Clubg Golf Squad. UNITED STATES IVIILITARY ACADEIXIY THE DIAL 1942 WILLIAM B. BALL, IR. llBl'Zl!ll IIB!! Qld Greenwich, Conn. Drnggerl around in ri mnnnicc.--1xo11.mN Age: 17 years, 7 months Entered School in Firth Form Year 1940-41. Fall Trackg Winter Truckg Form I-lockeyg Camera Clubg Form Baseballg Pipe Club. 194i-42. Varsity Baseball Squadg Camera Clubg Far Fields Footballg Cheer Leaclerg Pipe Club Commit- teeg Reception Commitreeg Q.li.I7. Debating Club. CORNELL 48 JOHN W. BACKUS U lr Doctor, IB. Wilmi Bene Age: I7 Entered ngton, Delaware r lute than ucvrr.-IIUNYAN years, 7 months School in Third Form Year 1938-39. Far Fields Tennis. 1959-40. Far Fields Tcnnisg Junior Track. 19.40-41. Gun Clubg Science Clubg Medical Clubg Pipe Clubg Far Fields Tennisg Iunior Track. 1941-42. Pipe Club: Medical Club: Science Clubg Sixth Form Speaking Cluhg Form Tennis. HARVARD WYMAN D. BARRETT, IR. HWyll Grosse Pointe, Michigan Words of math. rmrl .WllJC7lI'L'.Y.Y.-'NEVI' TEsTr11v112N1' Age: 18 years, I0 months Entered School in Third Form Year 1938-39. Far Fields Tennis: Form Hockey. 1939-40. Far Fields Footbzillg Far Fields liaseballg Form Hockey. 19411-41. Far Fields Footballg Form Hoekeyg Spring Tracl-:g Pipe Club. 1941-42. Fall Track: Winter Track: Form liaseballg Pipe Club. U NDECIDED SIXTH FIIRM JAMES F. BELL, II rl 11 lazzer, fnngIc', jim Scarlets Mill, Pennsylvania Nothing is imjmssilxle to a willing 1u'nrr.-H1:x'1v0on Age: zo years, I0 months Entered School ill Fourth Form Year 1957-38. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Baseballg All- Form Baseball Team. I938-39. Far Fields Football: Winter Baseballg Varsity Baseballg Boxing Tournzlment. 1939-40. Varsity Football. 1940-41. In fllfxwzrifr lQ4I'42. Associate Editor, the Rrrorzfg Pipe Club. VVESLEYAN 49 THE DIAL 1942 1 1 or CHESTER BILLINGS, JR. 1 11 If lr Ch eff C heavier, The Baritone Rumson, New lersey The 'very pink of co-urfrsy.--c1:1waN'r1as Age: I7 years, 9 months Entered School in Second Form Year 1957-58. Far Fields Footballg Form Baseball. 1938-59. Far Fields Football: Form Baseball. 1939-40. Far Fields Football: Form I-Iockeyg Varsity Baseball Squadg Head of Form. 1940-41. Far Fields Footballg Pipe Clubg Winter Base- ballg Form I-lockeyg Varsity Baseball Squadg Cum Laude Society. lQ4l-42. Reception Coinmitteeg Varsity Baseballg Far Fields Football Awardg Cheer Leaderg Pipe Club Committeeg Sixth Form Showg English Clubg Glee Clubg Business Board, the Ncwxg Winter Baseballg Y Drive COIT1ll1llICCj Varsity Hockey Team. PRINCETON M. GRANT BINGHAM l nBing,u Short Hills, New lersey A merry Izwrt nmlertlt II rltrrrful comzlzfurrztcr.-1tN0N Age: 18 years, 6 nionths linteretl School in Fourth Form Year 1939-40. Far Fields Soceerg Form Basketballg Far Fields Tennisg Camera Clubg Dance Orchestra. 1940-41. Varsity Soccerg Winter Trackg Far Fields 'liennisg Dance Orchestra. 1941-42. Reception Committee: Sixth Form Showg Choir: Glee Club: Co-Captain, Varsity Soccerg Winter Track Squad. PRINCETON go SIXTH FDBM DONALD G. BLAIN C S HDOCU Detroit, Michigan Tim Icing of artists would be the lllLUCUgY'LlfIlLl!f.-'VV111S- Train Age: 18 years, 4 months Entered School in Fourth Form Year l939'40. Camera Clubg Gun Clubg Soccer Squutlg Iunior Track. 1940-41. Photographic Editor, the Dinlg Camera Cluhg I.V. Basketballg Soccer Squadg Iunior Trackg Boxing Tournament, Pipe Cluhg Medical Clubg Science ,Club. 1941-42. Varsity Soccer Squad: Photographic Editor, the Diulg Mcclical Club: Form Badmintong Form Baskethallg Glee Club: Pipe Clubg Science Clubg Far Fields Tennis, Fall Term Dancf: Committee, Sixth Form Speaking Club: Sixth Form Showg Spring Term Dance Committeeg President, Camera Club. UNDECIDED v l IOHN M. BODLEY 1 june Bug, Bottle 1 Memphis, Tennessee Never take your cym off Tennessee.-JACKSON Age: I7 years, IU months Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1939-40. Fall Trackg Form Basketballg Bandg Dramatic Clubg Iunior Board, the News. 1940-41. Bandg Form Basketlmllg Dramatic Clubg Medical Clubg Iunior Board, the Ncwxg Far Fields Golf. 1941-42. Varsity Trackg Drum Maiorg Sixth Form Showg Dramatic Clubg Reception Committee, Ncwx lioardg Pipe Clubg Medical Club. V Y Y W W UNITED STATES BIILITARY ACADEINIY 51 THE IIIAI. 1942 LAURENCE S. BOSWORTH, IR. Rice, B0zzy, Tex Houston, Texas When you cull me that, Sfllflff.-XVISTIER Age: 18 years, 5 months Entered School in Third Form Year 1938-39. Form Baskctballg Far Fields Tennis. 1939-40. Far Fields Footballg Form Basketballg Iunior Trnckg Boxing Tournament. lQ40-41. Far Fields Football, Form Basketball, I.V. Tennisg Boxing Tournament, Science Club, Medical Club. 1941-42. President, Science Clubg Form Termisg Far ROBERT G. BOSWORTH, IR. lfB0zzy-U Denver, Colorado 'Tis no time to tulle.-s111iKns1'isARE Age: 18 years, IO months Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1939-40. Far Fields Bascbnllg Camera Club. 1940-41. Far Fields Footballg Camera Clubg Glec Clubg Choirg Winter Baseballg Track Squad, Iunior Board, the News. 1941-42. Reception Committee, Camera Clubg Medi- cal Clubg Pipe Clubg Secretary, Glcc Clubg English Clubg Choirg Sixth Form Show, Winter Track Squatlg Varsity Trackg News Board, Manager of Book Shop. PRINCETON 52 Fields Footballg Spring Track. UNDECIDED E. MACDOWELL BOTTS W Mac, McD00ool Phoenix, Arizona Tlzcreiv mctlmrl in his murlmrss.-slfmxnslfmiuz Age: I7 years,i6 months Entered School in Third Form Year 1938-39. Far Field-s Tennisg Gym Tenmg Form Volley- ball. 1939-40. Far Fields Tcnnisg Gym Teamg Form Volley- ballg Iunior Board, the News. 1940-41. Far Fields Tennisg Gym Teamg Gym Lcaclerg Form Volleybullg Form Tennis: Wranglers. 1941-42. Reception Committecg Form Tennisg Form Volleyballg Gym Lenclerg Gym Team. CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY l Build SIXTH FUR GEORGE A. BREON, IV Og!!! rrpecku Kansas City, Missouri I shall Iuugh. -myself io zlcatli.-sHA1clzsPii.xRn Age: 18 years, 9 months Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1940-41. Pipe Clubg Gun Clubg Far Fields Tennis, Spring Track. 1941-42. Pipe Club Committecmang Reception Com mitteeg Science Clubg Far Fields Tennisg Spring., Tmcla. KANSAS -4 DD THE DIAL 19112 TEMPLE H. BUELL, IR. n H 3 Temp, I in Head Denver, Colorado Hmmy juitli. and homxvt clmsr.-11112111-2111111 Age: IQ years, 1 month Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1939-40. Far Fields Footballg Fur Fields Golf. lQ4O-41. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Golf. 1941-42. Far Fields Golf: Sixth Form Showg Pipe Clubg Science Clubg Medical Club. YALE 54 RICHARD E. BUCK Dick, Bm'Zy Omaha, Nebraska Bdllfllll zz ,frowuing jzrmvirlrucc, lu: hirlrx rz .rhiuing frzcir.-COWPER Aga: 18 years, 7 months Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1940-41. Far Fields Tcnnisg Pipe Clubg Trap and Skcct Tearng Q.E.D. Debating Club. 1941-42. Far Fields Tcnnisg Sixth Form Showg Pipe Club. OBERLIN SIXTH FIIHM WALTER F. CHAPPELL, III ff ltll Washington, DC. Every 'nzau i.1 11 builder of a. temple, culled his b0dy.- ruoizmv Age: I7 years, I0 months Entered School in Third Form Year 1958-39. Far Fields Footballg Gym Tczung Gym Leaderg Far Fields Baseball. 1939-40. Far Fields Footballg Gym Tcamg Gym Leadcrg Boxing Tournamentg Iunior Track. I94O-41. Far Fields Footballg Gym Tcamg Gym Leadcrg Medical Clubg Yacht Clubg Wranglcrsg Winner Colgate Debating Cupg Track Squad. 1941-42. Varsity Footballg Gym Teamg Gym Leaderg Medical Clubg Yacht Clubg Form I-Iockeyg Form Vollcyballg Spring Track, ANNAPOLIS 9 WILLIAM CLAF LIN IIBOUJU HBH!!! Villanova, Pennsylvania Thr 'lll0ll1HIl!'HfX of wil .vllrzviw ilu' 'zrmnmmzuts of flower.-Bncox Age: 18 years, 6 months Entered School in Fifth Form Year 194o-41. I.V. Tennis: Form Squash: Pipe Club. 1941-42. Fall Tennis Squadg Pipe Clubg Choirg Glce Clubg Form Squash: Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Varsity Tennis Squad. PENNSYLVANIA 55 THE III!-ll. 1942 Wi' T ' CHARLES P. CLARK, IR. J: H J: rl Dagw00d, Tapper, Dancer Olean, New York Nothing great was ever aclzirzzfczl without clrtlzusiemm- EIMERSON Age: I9 years Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1939-40. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Bascballg I.V. Basketballg Boxing Tournamentg Dance Or- chestrag Pipe Clubg Glee Clubg Choir. 1940-41. Far Fields Foothallg I.V. Baskctballg Varsity Track Squadg Choirg Glee Clubg Pipe Clubg Dance Orchestrag Gym Leaderg Cheer Leader. 1941-41. Varsity Trackg Vice President, Glee Club: Choirg Winter Track Squadg Sixth Form Speaking Cluhg Sixth Form Showg Head Cheer Leaderg Pipe Clubg Reception Committeeg Thanksgiving Day Sports Committeeg Form Basketball. CORNELL PETER W. COLM Pete Arhngton, Virginia Few things are impossiblrz ta diligence and skill.- Joi-1NsoN Age: 18 years, 5 months Entered School in Third Form Year 1938-39. Art Clubg Camera Clubg Far Fields Tennis. 1939-40. Art Clubg Far Fields Tennis. 1940-41. Bulletin Manager, the Nezusg Science Clubg Far Fields Tennis. 1941-42. Science Clubg Business Board, the Ncwsg Chess Clubg Far Fields Tennis. HARVARD Y ,Y , 56 WILLIAM A. CORTRIGHT fl Will!!! llcortyll Narberth, Pennsylvania The king of 1iL'ff0?'S.S4lllBLli Age: I7 years, 7 months Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1940-4T. Far Fields Tennisg Form Squashg Pipe Clubg Business Board, the News. 1941-42. Far Fields Golfg Manager, the Glee Clubg Sixth Form Showg Far Fields Tennisg Choirg Pipe Clubg Form Squnshg News Board. DARTINIOUTH SIXTH FDBM IOSEPI-I L. CCTE, III nloeiv 1fl.L.u Greensburg, Pennsylvania As merry as the day 'is lang.-s11AKESP1mRE Age: 19 years, 3 months Entered School in Third Form Year 1938-39. Far Fields Golfg Form Basketball. 1939-40. Fourth Form Committeeg Form Tennisg Form Basketballg Far Fields Golfg Yacht Club. 1940-41. Fur Fields Soccerg Fifth Form Committceg Form Bzisketbnllg Far Fields Golfg Pipe Clubg Yacht Club. 1941-41. Reception Committceg Yacht Clubg Sixth Form Showg Varsity Soecerg Fall Term Dance Com- mittee: Y Drive Committceg Form Basketballg Far Fields Golfg Pipe Club Committee. YALE 57 THE DI!-ll. 1942 EUGENE W. CRYAN Urclz, Swi5sy Ardmore, Pennsylvania Many receive advice, few profit by it.-SYRUS Age: I7 years, 8 months Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1939-4o. Far Fields Socccrg Far Fields Tennisg Gun Club. 1940-41. Far Fields Tennisg Fifth Form Committeeg Wranglers Debating Club. 1941-42. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Tennisg Form Hockeyg Record Board. 1 1'RlNCE'1'0N HAROLD S. DAVENPGRT nDaUi6,u 4rDuU1f Pottstown, Pennsylvania Honest labor bears 11 cheerful fuce.-D151:L.u1 Age: 18 years, 8 months Entered School in Second Form Year 1937-38. Fair Fields Footballg Far Fields Baseballg Head of Form. 1938-39. Far Fields Footballg Form Basketballg Far Fields Baseball. 1939-40. Far Fields Football: Form Basketballg Medi- cal Clubg Far Fields Baseball. 1940-41. Fall Golf Squadg Wranglersg Medical Clubg Winter Baseball Squadg Far Fields Baseball. 1941-42. Varsity Soccer Squadg Form Volleyballg Far Fields Baseball. NV ILLI A IX-IS 58 SIDNEY G. DILLON Stone-facc', Big S ia' Far Hills, New Iersey Silence vmfcr betray.: yem.-0'111c11.LY Age: 19 years Entered School in Third Form Ycar 1937-38. Gym Lcatlcrg Gym Tcamg Iunioi' Track. 1 9 5 8-59. In fllzsentia 1939-40. Far Fields Footballg Winter Track Squaclg Form I-Iockeyg Boxing Tournamemg Iunior Track. 1940-41. Varsity Football Squadg Form I-Iockcyg Var- sity Track Squaclg Boxing Tournament. 1941-42. Gym Tcamg Gym Lcadcrg Varsity Track. PRINCETON SIXTH FIJH 1 i IEWELL I. DILSAVER, IR. Dill Mattoon, Illinois Mlm mfvcr quite forgets his 'very first lU'1'l7.'-QDALLAS Agezi 18 years, 9 months Entered School in Sixth Form Year 1941-42. Fall Golf Squaclg Fall Trackg Varsity Basket ballg Varsity Trackg Pipe Club. DART AIOUTH 59 THE DIAL 1942 F C ROBERT C. DODD EDWARD T. DUNHAM Ned Miami Beach, Florida Crm two walk fogellxzfr, except Hwy bc rrgrfrd ?-BIBLE Age: 18 years, 6 months Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1939-40. Far Fields Tennisg Thanksgiving Day Sports Committecg Far Fields Golf. 1940-41. Pipe Clubg Form Volleyballg Form Badmin- tong Far Fields Golfg Iunior Board, the News. 1941-42. News Boardg Science Clubg Reception Com- mittee: Form Volleyballg Dial Bnurdg Pipe Clubg Varsity Golf Squad. YALE 60 Bobby, Shotclz Glen Ridge, New Jersey The booiaslmp lms ri tlmusunrl books.-TURNER Age: 18 years, 1 month Entered School in Second Form Year 1937-38. Far Fields Footballg Form Basketballg Baseball. 1938-39. Far Fields Footballg Form I-Iockeyg Baseball. 1939-40. Far Fields Foothallg Form Basketballg Hockeyg Far Fields Golf. 1940-41. Far Fields Footbnllg Form I-Iockeyg Busketballg Far Fields Golfg Pipe Club. 1941-42. Far Fields Footballg Book Shopg Form Form Form Form Cheer Leader: Pipe Clubg Gym Leaderg Form Hockeyg Spring Trnckg Reception Committee. PRINCETON JOSEPH D. DURY, IR. 1fD0d0IJl 11106111 nloion Sewickley, PCI1DSylV11I1l1l The principal Zmsiuers of life is to enjoy it.-nUT1,1aR Age: IQ years, I1 months Entered School in Third Form Year 1938-39. Far Fields Soccerg Form Basketballg Presi- dent of Model Railroad Cluhg Far Fields Tennis. X939-40. Far Fields Soccerg I.V. Basketbullg President of Model Railroad Cluhg Pipe Clubg Fur Fields Tennis. 1940-41. Far Fields Socccrg Pipe Club Committee- mang Fifth Form Committceg Fur Fields Tcnnisg Iunior Varsity Tennis. 1941-42. Reception Committecg President of Pipe Clubg Form Busketballg Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Tennis. U NDECIDED SIXTH FDBM GRANT R. ELLIS Tabby, Burrell Kenilworth, Illinois A tower of strcnglh, a man uf arrm and eurlumucc AN ON Age: 18 years, 5 months Entered School in Sixth Form Ye'1r 1941-42. Varsity Footballg Varsity Hockey Varsity Baseballg Form Basketballg Sixth Form Show UNDECIDED THE Ill I. 1942 ROBERT D. F ALK Bob, Rabbit, FazzllQenhurst New Rochelle, New York Between rzaruast and jest.-cmwAN1'Es Age: 18 years, 4 months 4 Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1939-40. Far Fields Baseballg Fur Fields Form Basketball. 1 1940-41. Far Fields Basebnllg Fur 'Fields Form Baseball. 1941-42. Fur Fields liasehullg Far Fields Pipe Clubg Record Boarclg Form Hoclteyg Club. UNDECIDED 62 ROBERT B. EVANS Lum ps Norristown, PC1l11SylV1l1llL1 To lava tim gfmm Inzyoml the P7l:Sl!.fSEVVBOl.T Age: I8 years, 7 months Entered School in Sixth Form Year Busebullg Sixth Form Show. N PENNSYLVANIA Footballg Footballg Footballg Aviation 1941-42. Varsity Footbnllg Varsity Basketbnllg Varsity SIXTH FUHM EARL W. FEIGHT, IR. F IfE.W.lIJ IIBMC-ki!! Pottstown, Pennsylvania In u world like ours ull must Im rvrrnzfxt.--n0N.x1c Age: IQ years, 9 months Entered School in Second Form Year 1957-38. Fur Fields Footbnllg Form Fields Haselmall. 1958-39. Fur Fields Footbullg Form Fields Baseball. 1939-40. Far Fields Footbullg Winter Fzir Fields Baseball. 1940-41. Far Fields Footballg Winter Far Fields Baselmallg Q.E.D. 1941-42. Far Fields Footlmllg Gym Lendcrg Far Fields Baseball. LIU HLENBERG Bzisketbzillg Fur Hzisketballg Fur Baseball Squndg Baseball Squaidg l WALTER D. FORD Walt, Wally Westfield, New Iersey His smile is .vztirzrlfllcrl by his gruz'i1y.-EIZIGT Age: I7 years, II months Entered School in Fifth For111 Year 1940-41. Band: Concert Orchestrng junior Board, Press Clubg Fall Tennis Squadg Form Basketballg Varsity Tennis. 1941-42. Band, Wriinglersg Fall Tennis Squudg Form Bzisketballg Varsity Tennis. YALE 63 1 THE DIAL 1942 C. WILLARD GAMBLE Bill Watertown, New York You never sailed with nm before I sre.-JACKSON Age: I7 years, 9 months Entered School in Sixth Form Year 1941-42. Form Basketball. YALE 64 HENRY P. FORKER, III Henle, Fork, Ozone Sharon, Pennsylvania ' I um tim rose of Sharon., and the lily of the valley.- oLu rizsiuuviicwr Age: 18 years, 6 months Entered School in Second Form Year 1937-58. Form Basketballg Far Fields Football. 1938-39. Third Form Committeeg Thanksgiving Day Sports Committceg Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- ketballg Far Fields Baseball. 1939-40. Fourth Fo1'm Cornmitteeg Buck Hill Falls Conferenceg I,V. Bnsketballg Far Fields Football: Iunior Track. 1940-41. Fifth Form Committecg Varsity Football Squadg Varsity Basketball Squadg Y Drive C0111- mitteeg Buck I-Iill Falls Conferenceg Pipe Club. 1941-42. President of Schoolg President of Y.M.C.A.g Conviets Clubg Spring Term Dance Committee: Varsity Football Squadg Varsity Basketball Squad: Reception Committceg Sixth Form Showg A.A. Committee. ' YALE 1 , Y l SIXTH FDBM IULIAN GAMMON, IR. Iul1'e Iacksonville, Florida Cam we ever l1,ri':Jff mo much. of rt ynml lltilmg?--til-:lv vimras Age: I7 years, .gnionths Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1940-4I. Far Fields Footballg Pipe Clubg Gun Club: Form Basketball: Spring' Track. 1941-42. Pipe Clubg RiHe Teanig Spring Track. BIASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY , RALPH T. GORDON, IR. G0ra'ie, Flash Mahwah, New Iersey As smaotlz as iuommmmfl ululmsfcr.-sI-rrxrciislflzrilm Age: I8 years, 5 months Entered School in Third Form Year 1938-39. Far Fields Footbnllg I.V. Basketballg Fai' Fields Golf. 1939-40. Varsity Football Squadg I.V. Basketball Squadg Far Fields Golfg Glec Clubg Pipe Clubg Dance Orchestra. 1940-41. Varsity Footballg I.V. Basketballg Far Fields Golf: Glee Clubg Pipe Clubg Fifth Form Commit- teeg Dance Orchestrag Fall Term Dance Committee. 194i-42, Sixth Form Committeeg President, Glee Clubg Conviets Clubg Chairman, Fall Term Dance Committee: Chairman, Spring Term Dance Com- mittee: Varsity Football: Form Basketballg Manager, Varsity Golf. W PRINCETON 65 THE IIIAL 1942 WILLIAM F. I-IALSTEAD, III Fletch er, Willa Dalton, Pennsylvania ' U11 in. the air, sky-I1-igli, my-I1igli..-0r1,ma1iT Age: 18 years, 2 months Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1939-40. Far Fields Soccerg Gun Clubg Far Fields Ten- nisg Form Badminton. 1940-41. Far Fields Soccerg Form B2lfll'l1lIlI0l'lQ Far Fields Tennis. 1941-42. Far Fields Soccer: Form Badmintong Avia- tion Cluhg Recorrl Buurdg Far Fields Tennis. AERONAUTICAL SCHOOL IOI-IN W. GOSSELIN Goose Ioliet, Illinois Set ull on six and mm-11.-CHxLrrR Age: IQ years, 6 months Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1939-40. Far Fields Footlmllg Pipe K lub Committee Form Basketball. 1940-41. Far Fields Foothzillg Form Bislxetblll Pipe Club. 1941-42. Varsity Foothallg Form Basketblll XVmter Trackg Y Drive Committee Golf Pipe Club Sixth Form Show. YALE IOHN HANWAY, II lohn1zy Pelham Manor, New York A -moral, xrnsiblc, and well-bred IHIIH.-Cl'lXVPI'IR Age: I7 years, 8 months Entered School in Fourth Form Ycar 1939-40. Far Fields Footballg Iunior llasketballg Bandg Form Baseball. 1940-41. Far Fields Tcnnisg Form Baskctballg Form Committccg Q.E.D. Debating Clubg Basehallg Bandg Press Clubg Pipe Clubg Y Committee. 1941-42. Fall Trznckg Form Basketballg Pipe Bandg Press Clubg Form Bascballg Gym Leader. YALE SIXTH FUR Fifth Form Drive Clubg EIOI-IN C. HARPER, II ff!LzC!i!I State College, Pe1111sylva11ia The .yilencc lhmf is in Ihr starry sky.-wurmsxvoarlr Age: 18 years, S months Entered School in Sixth Form Year 1941-42. Fall Golf Squadg Form I-lockeyg Varsity Gclfg Form Basketball, WASHINGTON AND LEE THE DI L 1942 JOHN L. HEATH IJ u Dirty I 01112, lr. Highland Park, Illinois It must be run like Iigllluing.-JOIINSUN Age: I9 years, 8 months Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1940-41. Varsity Footballg Championship Track Tea m 3 Form Hockey. 1941-42. Varsity Footballg Varsity I-Iockeyg Captain of Varsity Trackg Choirg A.A. Committccg Form Basketball. PRINCETON 68 XIVILLIAM P. HARRIS, III Big Bill, Will Grosse Pointe, Michigan rlrlutlwr calls 'mc Willie, but the fvllowr cull me Bill.- nntp Age: 18 years, 5 months Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1939-4n. Little Theatre Groupg Far Far Ficltls Baseball. 1940-41. Little Theatre Groupg Dru Fields Football: matic Clubg Far Fields Footballg Fur Fieltls Baseball. 1941-42. Far Fields Fuotballg Dral Fields Baseball. Y A LE natic Clubg Far FREDERICK D. I-IESLEY, IR. I-Iwi, Fre1llzess New York City, New York I hate llffflllIIIOILS.-lll.SRM'IT.I Age: I7 years, 5 months Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1959-40. Far Fields Golfg Model Railroad Clubg Light and Lens Cl nb. 1940-4I. Fur Fields Golfg Model Railroad Cluhg Light and Lens Club. 19.11-42. Far Fields Football: Far Fields Golfg Radio Cluhg Camera Cluhg Pipe Club. TEXAS A. AND NI. SIXTH FDBM HENRY S. HEWITT The M ole Roanoke, Virginia 'Virtuz' is the P!'l'f0I'lIlfllICI3 af jzlcnxnnt acti0n.v.- STEPHEN Age: I9 years, 2 months Entered School in Sixth Form Year 1941-42. Pipe Clubg Gun Cluhg Varsity Soccer. INIASSACI-IUSE'l 1'S INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 69 THE DIAL 1942 CHARLES H. HORN Charley, Chuck Doylestown, Pennsylvania Ill 7Il0II.YU7'f7l!?.Y.Y C01lffl'1l't.'-SIIAKESPEAIIIE Age: 18 years EDWIN B. HOPKINS, IR. llTex'll lIEIIdi6'!! IIHOPJJ Dallas, Texas My l1,L'lI.?'f lies 'in Texas, down by Ihr Rio Grrmrlch- DICSPREZ Age: I7 years, I0 months Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1940-4i. Fall Golfg Winter Baseball: Form Volley ballg Form Bnsketbztllg Varsity lflasclmll Squadg Sci ence Clubg Aviation Clulog Little Theatre Group. IQ4I-42. Full Golfg Varsity Golfg Form Basketball Sixth Form Showg Aviation Clubg Form Vollcy hallg Science Club. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1940-41. Fur Fields Tennisg Form Baskcthallg Form Badminton. 1941-42, Banclg' Science Clubg Form Bnslcetballg Sixth Form Showg Reception Committeeg Far Fields Ten- nis. '70 I LE H IG I-I G. RICHARD HUNTER, IR. 1: 11 St0gie, G6n6raZ Shaker Heights, Ohio A wmmm 'is only ri woumu, but ri good cigar is Hia XIIIUIZIL'-KIPLING Age: 18 years, 5 months Entered School in Third Form Year 1938-39. Far Fields Footballg Form I-Iockeyg Far Fields Baseball. 1939-40. Far Fields Foothallg Form Hoekeyg Far Fields Basehallg Fourth Form Committee. 1940-41. Fifth Form Committeeq Far Fields Golfg Form I-Iockcyg Pipe Cluhg Far Fields Baseball. 1941-42. Soccer Squadg Winter Baseballg Reception Conimitteeg Sixth Form Committccg Pipe Cluhg Form I-loekey. PRI N CETO N F F l SIXTH PUB DAVID H. HUTCHINSON Hutch Glen Gardner, New Iersey The world is but ll clzcsxbourd.-uUxL1cY Age: I7 years, 5 months Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1940-41. Yacht Cluhg Science Cluhg Chess Club Fai ields Socecrg Far Fields Tennis. 1941-42. Chess Clubg Science Club: Medical Club ur Fields Tennisg Far Fields Soccer. PRINCETON THE DI!-H, 1942 CHADWICK IOHNSON HCf1LllI7, Iohmeu Philadelphia, Pennsylvania He hath u heart to cmztrim: any 'ruiscliicf.-cLAR1:Nv0N Age: I7 years, 4 months Entcrccl School in Fifth Form Year 1940-41. Championship Basketball Tcamg Varsity Tennisg Pipe Club. 1941-42. Varsity Footballg Captain, Varsity Basket- ballg Varsity Tennis Squadg Pipe Club, Glcc Clubg A.A. Committccg Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. PRINCETON 72 RICHARD I-I. IAMESON ul Dick, annie Titusville, Pennsylvania That Ihz'rc'.r Dick Dvfrzl-z'yc.-G1Lm:kT Age: 18 ycars, 5 months Entered School in Sixth Form Year 1941-42. Fall Trackg lform Basketball, PEN NSYLVANIA Pipe Club C. WICK KENWORTHY ll Wicfilfl lfKenl! Centerville, Maryland And now the fzitchrr lmlds the bull.-THAYER Age: I8 years, 6 months Entered School in Second Form Year 1937-38. Far Fields Footballg Form Tennisg Gun Clubg I.V. Tennis. 1938-39. Fall Tennisg Form Basketlmllg Far Fields Baseballg Third Form Committeeg Thanksgiving Day Sports Committee: All-Form Baseball Teamg Gun Club. 1939-40. Fall Tennisg Forth Form Committeeg Out- ing Clubg Varsity Basketball Squadg Varsity Base- ball Squadg Thanksgiving Day Sports Committee. 1940-41. Varsity Soccer Squadg Fifth Form Commit- teeg Outing Clubg Varsity Basketballg Varsity Base- ballg Choirg Glee Club. 1941-42. Reception Committee: Varsity Soceerg Sixth Form Committeeg Glee Clubg Form Basketballg Choirg Captain, Varsity Baseballg President, the Outing Clubg A.A. Committeeg Convicts Club. YALE SIXTH FDBM IAMES B. KETCI-IAM Ketch, Bonnie Ceclarhurst, Long Island, New York He prafts 'most who server best.-s1:1ELuoN Age: 18 years, 3 months Entered School in Third Form Year 1938-39. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Baseballg Yacht Clubg Art Clubg Form Basketballg Railroad Club. 1939-40. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Baseball: junior Board, the Nczusg Art Clubg Form Basket- ballg Railroad Club. 1940-41. Far Fields Baseballg junior Board, the ZVcwrg junior Board, Press Clubg Form Baskctballg Secre- tary, Q.E.D. Debating Clubg Winner, Colgate Cup. I94I-42. Managing Editor, the Diulg Sports Editor, the N:-zurg Vice-Chairman, Press Clubg Manager, Varsity Footballg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Form Squashg Form I-Iockeyg Reception Committeeg Far Fields Baseball. YALE 73 THE DIAL 1942 KARL R. KNAPP Kmzppy!' Beaver, Pennsylvania Science wlwu well digested is nathizzig but good .inure and rcusuri.-sTrxN1s1.,iUs PIERCE KISER Pic, Kiss, P.K., Pickle New York, New York Le: my wma.: be ,fr-w.-mil Age: IQ years, 1 month Entered School in Sixth Form Year 1941-42. Varsity Socccrg Pipe Club. YALE Age: 18 years, 4 months Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1940-41. Gun Clubg Q.E.D.g Science Clubg Fur Fields Tcnnisg Rillc Team. 194.1-42. Far Fields Tcnnisg Medical Clubg Science Club. 74 PRI N CETON ROBERT W. KULP Bob, Moe, Butch Pottstown, Pennsylvania A noble fowlisnifm, half: ami lwurty.-ANON Age: 18 years, 8 months Entered School in Second Form Year 1937-38- 1938-39- 1939-40- 1940-41 1941-41 Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Golf. Varsity Golf Team. Varsity Golf Team. Varsity Golf Team: Gym Leader. PENNSYLVANIA Far Fields Baseball. SIXTH PUB CARL R. KURTZ, JR. IIBJWII Iacksonville, Florida Tlzou art long and lrmk.-c01.11R1nc1: Age: 18 years, II months Entered School in Sixth Form Year 1941-42. Far Fields Golfg Pipe Clubg ball. PRINCETON Form Basker- 75 THE III!-IL 1942 F FAIRFAX S. LANDSTREET, III nljaxlu 1:LanlIy:: Huntington, West Virginia Thcre's mischief -in this :11z1.r1.-SHAKESPEARE Age: I7 years, II months Entered School in Third Form 1938-39. Far Fields Footballg Fields Baseball. 1939-40. Far Fields Football, Fields Baseball. 1940-41. Far Fields Fnotballg Fields Baseball, Your Form Baseball, Far Form Hockey, Far Form Hockey, Far 1941-42. Far Fields Football: Form Hockey, Form Busketbnllg Far Fields Hasclmllg Pipe Club. YALE 76 I. WILLIAM LAMOREE Lam, Will New Castle, Pennsylvania You are old, Father William.-soU1H1cx' Age: 18 years, I0 months Entered School in Fifth Form Your I940-41. Far Fields Tennisg Form Basketball All Form Baskctballg Fur Fields Baseball Pipe Club West Wing Committee. 1941-42. Reception Committeeg Pipe Club I'1r Field ootballg I.V. Basketball. DARTBIOUTI-I LOOMIS C. LEEDY, IR. Speedy, Boom Orlando, Florida Why should the Drzfil lulw all the Age: I7 years, II months Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1940-41. Far Fields Tennisg Form Basketballg Fields Bascballg All-Form liascballg Pipe Club. 1 Q41-42. Pipe Club Committee. NORTH CAROLINA good times ?4111LL Winter Baseballg Varsity Squash Tcamg SIXTH PUB Far JOHN J. MCCASLIN IIMHCIII IKFY-Og--eye!! Pottstown, Pennsylvania His lmttfug jmznclr is Zfuxty, and his throw is xbmiglzt and true.-ANUN Age: 18 years, 2 months Entered School in Second Form Year 1937-38. Far Fields Footballg Form Tennisg Far Fields Baseball. 1938-39. Far Fields Footballg Winter Baseballg Far Fields Baseballg All-Form Baseball. 1939-40. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Baseball. 1940-41. Far Fields Golfg Varsity Baseball. 1941-42. Varsity Soccerg Form Busketballg Varsity Baseball. VVILLIAIWS 77 THE DIAL 1942 JOHN W. MCLEAN 11 rr H H I ohnn y, Buster, Sluzlgeru Duluth, Minnesota Come now, and lat us reason togcllwr.-OLD TEs'1'A1x1uN1' Age: 18 years, 3 months Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1939-40. Far Fields Footballg All-Form Basketball TCHIIIQ Iunior Trackg Iunior Board, the News. 1940-41. Far Fields Tennisg Winter Trackg Varsity Championship Track Squatlg Bandg VVranglersg Winner, Colgate Cup Debateg Pipe Clubg Junior Board, the News. 1941-42. Reception Committee: Fall Trackg Senior Board, the Nczuxg Vice President, the English Clubg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Blazer Committeeg En- tertainment Committeeg Winter Trackg Sixth Form Showg Pipe Cluhg Varsity Track. YALE 78 ALAN MCILVAIN lrMaCl1: 111411: Downingtown, Pennsylvania So faithful in love, so dau-ntless in .mr neon Age: zo years, 4 months Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1940-41. Varsity Socccrg Pipe Club liflh Foim Com mitteeg Far Fields Tennisg Q.ED 1941-42. Pipe Clubg Varsity Sotter Gym Leader Sixth Form Committceg Far Fields Tennis, OED U.S. FORCES WILLIAM R. MCQUAID, IR. NBII-712 p Iacksonville, Florida We wait fur my coming, swnrt wind of tim South.- VV IIITTIE R Age: I7 years, ll months Entered School in Sixth Form Year 1941-42. Far Fields Footballg Yacht Clubg Pipe Club. UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADENIY N , l SIXTH FIIH WILLIAM R. MANIERRE, II Will, Manniuc Lake Forest, Illinois The Black Hawk and the boar cub fought SIl'ZJlIgl'ly.- ANoN Age: IQ years, 1 month Entered School in Second Form Year 1957-38. Far Fields Footballg Thanksgiving Day Sports Committecg Form I-Iockeyg Form Tcnnisg Far Fields Baseballg Camera Club. 1938-39. Fall Track Squaclg Third Form Committecg Camera Clubg Winter Track Squadg Form Hockeyg Form Tennisg Varsity Track Squadg Thanksgiving Day Sports Committee. 1939-40. Fourth Form Committeeg Winter Baseballg Form Hockcyg Form Tennisg Far Fields Bascballg All-Form Baseball Team. IQLIO-41. Fall Track Squadg Winter Bascballg Form Hockcyg Business Board, the Newrg Book Shopg Q.E.D.g Aviation Clubg Varsity Baseball Squad. 1941-42. Reception Committeeg Far Fields Footballg Winter Bascballg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Y Drive Committee: Din! Boarclg Varsity Baseball. YALE 79 THE DI I. 1942 JOHN W. MARTIN n H M 0056, Duck Foot Lakeville, Connecticut 1 will get me away to the wovils,-s11,1KEsP12ARE Age: 19 years, I0 months Entered School in Thirtl Form Year 1938-39. Far Fields Footballg Form I-lockeyg Varsity Baseball Squadg Third Form Committee. 1939-40. Varsity Football Squadg Form I-Iockeyg Var- sity Baseball Squadg Fourth Form Committee. 1940-41. Varsity Footballg Varsity Hockeyg Varsity Bascballg Fifth Form Committee. 1941-42. Captain, Varsity Footballg Varsity Baseballg Captain, Varsity I-Iockeyg Pipe Club. YALE 80 JOHN MARBERGER I r Barney, ' ' Bm'nrlzmce Norristown, Pennsylvania A fellow of -injinizr: jert.-szziirtizsvmiee Age: I9 years, II months Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1940-41. Far Fields Foothallg Form Baseballg Winter Baseballg Pipe Club. I94I-42. Sixth Form Committeeg Treasurer, Pipe Clubg Far Fields Footballg Winter Baseballg Sixth Form Showg Form Squashg Varsity Baseball Squad, ANIHERST FRANK M. MAYFIELD, IR. 'Frankof' Big F ran IQ St. Louis, Missouri As large as life, aml twice us IMlf1lfILl.7CARROLL Age: I9 years, 1 month Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1939-40. Far Fields Footballg Thanksgiving Day Sports Comniitteeg Pipe Club. 1940-41. Varsity Football Squadg Varsity Track Squadg Pipe Club. 1941-42. Varsity Footballg NVinter Trackg Form Squashg Pipe Clubg Varsity Track Squad. YALE GE SIXTH FUHM l i ORGE MONTGOMERY, IR. M0nty,' Gzmzrz's!z Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ou their own many IICE0lIllJl1'.YllHllfllfx urmlrnvl 1llI'lL ara dumb.-cotnius Age: I7 years, 6 months Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1939-40. Far Fields Footballg Choirg Glee Clubg Var- sity Basketball Squadg Varsity Baseball Squadg Buck Hill Falls Conferenceg junior Board, the Newr. 1940-41. Far Fields Tennisg Choirg Glee Clubg Wran- glers Debating Clubg Winner, Colgate Cupg Junior Board, the Newry Junior Board, the Press Clubg Championship Basketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Squadg Cum Laude Society. 1941-41. Far Fields Trackg President, English Clubg Copy Editor, the Ncwrg Choirg Glee Clubg Editor- in-Chief, thc Dinlg Varsity Basketballg Varsity Base- ballg Medical Clubg Reception Committeeg Pipe Clubg Sixth Form Showg Y Drive Committee. HAVERF ORD 8 1 THE IIIAI. 1942 WALTON H. NASON, IR. 11 7'l0PPyJJ . Swarthmore, Pennsylvania A jmjzulur mall .Yl7Ul1- Izzrcoumih vim power ilxelf.-1auL1vaR Age: zo years Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1940-41. Fall Trackg Championship Ficlcls Baseball. 1941-42. Varsity Soccer Squadg Va Thanksgiving Day Sports Committccg Varsity Base- ball. PENNSYLVANIA 8 2 tt Texllr NBHZIJ l IQ4I-42. Fall Track Squaclg Varsity Track Team: Aviation Club. WILLIAM L. MOODY, IV Galveston, Texas Taste your legs, sir, put tlzrm Ill- 1notfou.-Sr1ARE- SPEARE Age: I7 years, 10 months Entered -School in Fourth Form Year 1939-40. Fall Track Squadg Varsity Track. 1940-41. Fall Track Squaclg Championship Track Tcamg Aviation Club. U NDECIDED rc fl!7'2ill'l'f1Il thzm Baskctballg Far rsity Basketballg WILLIAM M. NESHAMKIN Willie New Rochelle, New York K ,ifl wlcrlgc ix pow lvr. -WON Age: I7 years, 3 months Entered School in Sixth'Form Year 1941-42. English Clubg Pipe Clubg Medical Club. HARVARD SIXTH FUR RICHARD G. NEWELL Dick, Twill Centerville, Muryluncl Tlwrr- ix u .viugla and juvrpmfmrl clmrm 'in u, letter of j'UlH'S.-'ALlll!ICI'lf Age: 18 years, 3 months Iintcrccl Schoul in Sixth Form Year 1941-42. Varsity Socccrg Winter Truck Squutlg Varsity Trzickg Pipe Club. UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEIXIY Ss THE DIAL 1942 WILLIAM C. NORTHROP, IR. Bill, N0rtlzy Newark, Delaware M-um, ft's rr secret.-501-1NsoN Age: 19 years, 9 months Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1939-40. Far Fields Tcnnisg Camera Clubg Railroad Clubg Form Squash. 1940-41. I.V. Tennisg Form Volleyballg Aviation Clubg Camera Clubg Form Squash. 1941-42. LV. Tcnnisg Form Tcnnisg Aviation Club. AERONAUTICAL SCHOOL JOHN W. NOBLE, IR. Kn0bby, Ner1Q Allentown, Pennsylvania 1 shall rant as well us than.--simltlarftfmrua Age: IQ years, 8 months Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1940-41. Varsity Football Squadg Varsity Basketball Squadg Pipe Clubg Far Fields Golf. 1941-42. Varsity Football: Varsity Basketballg Medi- cal Clubg Sixth Form Showg Pipe Club. PENNSYLVANIA THE DIAL 1942 l 1 F. DANA PAYNE, IR. rrR6dl:l nsliipn Erie, Pennsylvzuiia GEORGE S. PATTON MacPook, Ge1zeraZ, The Babe Fort Benning, Georgia Army officers are tlw jinfrxt, yft the iouglmxt geutlcnmn an earth.-ANUN Age: 18 years, 6 months Entered School in Second Form Year 1957-38. Gun Club: Far Fields Baseball. 1938-39. Far Ficlds Footballg Form Tcnnisg Yacht Clubg Gun Clubg Iunior Track. 1939-40. Far Fields Footballg Yacht Clubg Boxing Tournamcntg Iunior Track. 1940-41. Varsity Football Squadg Yacht Clubg Glec Clubg Boxing Tournanwntg Thanksgiving Day Sports Cornmittceg Winter Trackg Fifth Form Com- mittccg Track Squad. 1941-42. Varsity Football Squadg Chairman, Thanks- giving Day Sports Committceg Form Squashg Win- ter Trackg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Dial Boartlg Sixth Form Show. UNITED STATES IXIILITARY ACADEINIY He took the hurdle like u gifted mfr: Imrxn.-ANUN Age: 18 years, I0 months Entcrcd School in Fourth Form Year 1939-40. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Track. 1940-41. Fifth Form Committccg Winter Trackg Q.E.D.g Y Drive Committccg Championship Track Tcamg Captain! Cup. 1941-42. Varsity Football Squadg Reception Commit- tccg Y Drive Committccg Winter Trackg Varsity Track. 86 PRINCETON EPI-IRAIM S. OLSWANG Reds, Red Iumaica, New York Given ta lzoxpitality.-Nmv Tnsrnriaxr Age: 18 years, 8 months Entered School in Sixth Form Year 1941-42. Varsity Footballg Form Hockeyg Winter Bnselmllg Varsity Baseball Squad: Pipe Cluh. PRINCETON SI TH PIJHM DOUGLAS S. PARKER Doug, Ducky Haverford, Pennsylvania Down between the -imn posts, the jmfldrd goalie stands.-sxxux Age: 18 years, 1 month Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1940-41. Far Fields Footbnllg Form I-Iockeyg Far Fields Golfg junior Board, the Ncwsg junior Board, the Press Clubg Varsity Hockcyg Yacht Clubg Pipe Club. 1941-42. Make-up Editor, the Nczusg Varsity I-Iockeyg Choirg Advertising Manager, the Dinlg Associate Member, the Press Clubg Form I-Iockeyg Reception Committceg Pipe Clubg Far Fields Golfg Fan' Fields Baseballg Dance Band. PRINCETON Ss SIXTH PIIH W. BURKE PEIRCE ii I ii nBI4rlielJ Warrenton, Virginia Hr: lmtli. eaten mc out of house and lzamc,-s1L11g15- 5111111111: Age: 18 years, 6 months Entered School in Third Form Year 1938-39. Far Ficlcls Footballg Boxing Tournamentg junior Trackg Gym Teamg Yacht Club. 1939-40. Far Fields Soccerg Gym Tcamg Boxing Tour- namentg Rifle Teamg Far Fields Tennisg Gym Leaclerg Yacht Club Committee. 1940-41. Varsity Soccer Squaclg Boxing Tournamentg Far Ficlcls Tcnnisg Gym Tcamg Gym Leadcrg Sec- retary, Yacht Clubg Circulation Manager, the Nezuxg Wranglers. 1941-42. Boxing Tournamcntg Vice-Commodore, Yacht Clubg Gym Tcamg Gym Leaclerg Far Fields Tcnnisg Business Manager, thc News. U.S. NAVAL ACADEINIY Y IOI-IN M. PHILLIPS, IR. 1 fllohnnyll Omaha, Nebraska Wlrosf' -words ull run mole cuptizfc.-stuKicsrmrzia Age: I7 years, II months Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1940-41. Q E.D.g Far Fields Tennisg Little 'Theatre Group: West Wing Committeeg Winner, Colgate Debating Cup. 1941-42. President, Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Eng- lish Club: Sixth Form Showg Y Committccg Dramatic Clubg Fall Trackg Winter Trackg Varsity Track. UN DECIDED 87 THE DIAL 1942 J! rl Ike, Einstein 1939-40. Gym. matic Club. ' LOTAR F. PUTNAM l :I 11 Put, Pzztncznzskyu Litchfield, Connecticut Hr who umrnmrs against his mzzdition. does not 1mdcr.rtr11zd it.--ANUN Age: 18 years, 5 months Entered School in Fourth Form Year IQSQ-40. Far Fields Soccerg Form Basketballg Far Fields Baseball. 1940-41. Far Fields Soccerg Form Baskctballg Far Fields Basehallg Band. 1941-42. Varsity Soccer Squadg Pipe Clubg Form Hockcyg Far Fields Baseballlg Rccorzl Boardg News Board. PRINCETON S8 FRANK R. PIERSON Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Science discovered, genius 'wrought uowrcown RY Age: I7 years, 1 month Entered School in Fourth Form Yc'ir 1940-41. Wranglersg Chess Club Far Iields Football Little Theatre Groupg Iunior Board the New 1941-42. President, Chess Clubg Mambei, Soccer Su ence Clubg Sixth Form Show Far lficlds Baseball Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Medical Club Dra HARVARD MORTIMER A. REED Snz1rd, Carr0t.r, M ' ort' Rochester, New York H11 is I'l1r wry pivzc-ajajalr' years, 6 months School in Third Form Year Age: 1 8 Entered of jwlit4'l1r'.vx. - 'SI-IIERUJAN' SI TH FUHM 1938-39. Choirg Glee Clubg Varsity Golfg Gun Club. 1939-40. Choirg Glee Clubg Varsity Golfg Gun Club: Yacht Clubg Bantlg Concert Orchestra. X940-41. Choirg Glee Clubg Varsity Golfg Yacht Clubg Form trap Fall Term Dance Committee. Bowlingg Pipe Clubg Banclg Concert Orches- 1941-4z. Choirg Glee Cluhg Pipe Clubg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Manager of Basketballg Captain, Varsity Golfg Spring Term Dance Cummitteeg A.A. Committee. VIRGINIA LEONARD A. RICE, IR. U ll Alex, Little Leomzrzlu Pottstown, Pennsylvania With the smile that was cluilzllilcr: und blunzrl.-1-IARTE Age: 18 years, 7 months Entered School in Second Form Year 1937-38. Concert Orchestrag Soccer Squaclg I.V. Ten- nis. 1938-39. Concert Orchestrag Varsity Soccerg I.V. Ten- nis. 1939-40. Concert Orchestrag Varsity Soccerg Varsity Tennis. 1940-41. Varsity Soccerg Varsity Tennisg Form Basket- hall: Form I-Iockcyg Q.E.D. 1941-42. Pipe Cluhg Varsity Tennisg Gun Clubg Var- sity Hockeyg Co-Captain, Varsity Soccer. INIIDDLEBURY 89 THE DIAL 1942 E. WARREN RONEY, IR. Aide, Bud Overbrook, Pennsylvania Wal, I like flying well Nlvllgll.Y1'Rl.lXV!il!1DGE Age: 20 years, 6 months Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1940-41. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Tennisg Avia- tion Club. 1941-42. President, Aviation Clubg Pipe Clubg Far Fields Soccerg Sixth Form Showg Far Fields Tennis. PENNSYLVANIA oo FRANK 1. RoAN, JR. foe, Lou Maplewood, New Iersey Lat the :mm who wnox to win Woo with fm mzhairy clzin.-oARN1g1'r Age: I7 years, 2 months Entered School in Sixth Form Year 1941-42. Far Fields Tcnnisg Glec Clubg Form Basket- ballg Dance Orchestrag Pipe Clubg Sixth Form Showg Band. PRINCETON 1 C. TEALE RUE l Charley Orange, New Iersey Love guilds the xvf'm', and Ulllllllfll gzrirlrr flu! j1lot.- SHJERIDAN Age: 18 years, II months Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1959-40. Far Fields Footballg Form I-Iockeyg Form Baseballg Yacht Clubg All-Form Baseballg Boxing Tournament. 1940-41. Far Fields Footballg Form Hockeyg Winter Baseballg Pipe Clubg Form Baseballg All-Form Base- ballg Co-Manager, the Dance Orchestra. 1941-42. Far Fields Footballg Pipe Club Committceg Cheer Leaderg Business Manager, the Dinlg Varsity I-Iockeyg Winter 'liasebullg Varsity Baseball. DARTNIOUTI-I Bill SIXTH PUB WILLIAM K. RUNYEON Reading, Pennsylvania Young in limbs, in juzlgmz-nt old SIIXRESPFXRI Age: I5 years, 4 months Entered School in Third Form Year 1938-39, Far Fields Footballg Form Baseball 1939-40. Far Fields Footballg Form Baseb ill 1940-41. Far Fields Footballg Form Baseball I94I-42. Senior Board, the News Contributor to the Rrcw'a'g English Clubg Science Club Reception Committee: Cum LKIIIIIC' Society Mediual Club Form Baseball. PRINCETON THE DIAL 1942 WILLIAM L. SAMSON Sam, Man-A bout, Sam nz y Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania The glam of fuxlzfon and the mulll of forill.-511111-:lu armani Age: I9 years, 2 months Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1939-40. Far Fields Footbnllg Far Fields Baseballg Gun Clubg Pipe Club. 1940-41. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Tennisg Gun Clubg Fifth Form Committecg Pipe Club Commit- tccg President, Q.E,D. Debating Club. 1941-42. Sixth Form Conimittccg Pipe Club Commit- teeg Spring Term Dance Committccg Gun Clubg Coach, Far Fields Sixthsg Gym Leaderg Reception Conimittceg Sixth Form Speaking Club. NORTH CAROLINA 92 RANDOLPH RUSSELL IR J 1 Buzz,' 'Ramz'y, Russ Brooklyn, New York I am not in the roll of Commun men SIIXRFSPIARF Age: 18 years, 7 months Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1940-41. Fur Fields Football IV Tennis Chou Glce Clubg Q.E.D. Debating Club Pipe Club lQ4I-42. Choirg Glec Clubg Pipe Club Fill Ienms Squad. Y A LE HORACE Y. SEIDEL, III H 0tch, Z0m bien Pottstown, Pennsylvania Tlwrelr 'nmsic in the xigli-'ing uf u reed.-HYRONJ Age: 19 years, 6 months Entered School in Second Form Year 1937-38- 1938-39- Band g 1959-40- Clubg 1940-41. Fields Orchcstrag Medical Cluhg Colgate Cup Debateg Q.E.D.5 Concert Orchestra. 1941-42. Far Fields Tennisg Form Baschallg English Club. l Q. 4, SIXTH FUHM Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Baseball. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Bascballg Dance Orchestra. Iunior Trackg Fai' Fields Baseballg Medical Bandg Dance Orchestra: Concert Orchestra. Far Fields Tennisg Winter Basehallg Far Baseballg All-Form Basehallg Bundy Dance 1-RINCETON y y FRED P. SEYMOUR, IR. flBudIl Oak Park, Illinois Literature ix the greatest of all .YUIIVCKTX of refined pleas14re.H11UxL15Y Age: 18 years Entered School in Third Form Year 1939-40. Far Fields Soccerg Form Badniintong Far Fields Golf. 1940-41. Far Fields Soccerg Form Baclmintong Far Fields Golfg Aviation Cluhg Gun Clubg Rifle Teamg School, Rifle Championship. 1941-42. Gun Clubg Aviation Club: Pipe Cluhg Sixth Form Showg Varsity Soccer Squadg Rifle Teamg Form Badmintong Far Fields Golf. DARTIXIOUTI-I 93 THE Ill!-lL 1942 LUTHER SHANER, IR. Lou, Shane Pottstown, Pennsylvania Tlmule Gad for xlvr p,--ox1:x11,u1 Aga: IQ years, 7 months Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1940-41. Far Fields Tcnnisg Fur Fields Busclizlllg Dance Band. 1941-42. Fur Fields Tennis: F111 Fields Buscbullg Dance Band. Y , LA FA YETTE WILLIAM A. SHANKLIN, Ill flshankrll Merion, Pennsylvania Maroon is the royal color of the Ieflrgs.-1tNuN Age: 18 years, 3 months Entcrcd School in Fourth Form Ycar 1939-40. Fur Fields Football: Far Fields Bzlscbzxllg I.V. Baskctballg Thanksgiving Day Sports Conimittee. 1940-41. Fur Fields Footballg junior Trackg Form Busketbzlllz Fifth Form Committeeg Wranglers De- bating Clubg Buck Hill Falls Confercnccg Y Drive Committccg Pipe Club, 1941-42. Varsity Footballg Varsity Baskctbullg Varsity Track Squadg Y Drive Conlmittcc. WESLEYAN 94 SIXTH PUB L. GEORGE SLADE L.G. Westport, Connecticut B1l.YflIl'5X with un iizcome uf ilx l1l'f'I,V.' COWPIQR Age: 18 years, 3 months lintered School in Second Form Year 1937-38. Fur Fields Footbzillg Fan' Fields Ilasebzill. 1938-39. Far Fields Footbnllg Form Basketball: Far Fields Baseball: Form Badminton. 1939-40. Far Fields Footballg Form Badminton: l.V. Bnsketballg Far Fields Baseballg All-Form Biisebnllg Pipe Club. 1940-41. Soccer Squadg I.V. liusketbullg Form Bad- mintong Form Bascballg All-Form Basebzillg Pipe Clubg Chess Club. 1941-42. Varsity Soccer Squadg Gym Leadcrg Hz-rnld TFUJZIIIC' Reprcscntaitiveg Thanksgiving Day Sports Committeeg Form liadmintong Form Baskethnllg Wrestling il10Ul'l'l2lITICI1IQ Reception Cominittceg Pipe Club. UNDECIDED RICHMOND H. SMITH NRV' I ' un rc zze, Smitty, Dingle Norwich, Connecticut A light lmrzrl Iiwx lIIlLg.7ANUN Age: I8 years, io months Entered School in Fourth Form Year IQSQ-40. Fur Fields Socccrg Far Fields Tennis. 1940-41. Varsity Soccer Squudg Trncl-: Squadg Recep- tion Comniitteeg Fifth Form Conimitteeg Pipe Clubg Yacht Club. 19.41-42. Varsity Socccrg Glee Clubg Choirg Sixth Form Show: Reception Coinmitteeg Sixth Form Coinmitteeg Pipe Clubg Vice-Coininodore, Yacht Club. i YALE 95 THE DIAL 1942 Club. CHARLES F. SQUIRES Papa, Muscle,- White Plains, New York Strong mul ruggfd as Nm quality tlmt hides 'its heart of gold.-Room: Age: 18 years, 5 months Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1939-40. Far Fields Foorballg Choirg Junior Trackg Form Volleyball. IQ40'4I. Fur Fields Footbzrllg Choirg Glce Clubg Form Vollcyballg Junior Truck. 1941-42. Far Fields Foorbullg Clioirg Glec Clubg Form Vollcyballg Iunior Track. ANI HERST 96 CHARLES R. SNYDER cami Haverford, Pennsylvzmizl I mn bc jmslzcd just so fur.-W II sox Age: I7 years, 6 months Entered School in Sixth Form Year 1941-42. Dance Orchcstrug Form Bwskellnll Pipe YALE DANIEL B. STAUFFER Stuff, Little M uxlz Boyertown, Pennsylvania Night after viiglit lm lzlfurml his 1'ye.v with books.- 1.0NG1'1i1.1.ow Age: 18 years, 2 months Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1959-40. Iuninr Board, the Nwuxg Far Fields Tennis. 1940-41. Cum Lmulc Society: Iunior Board, thc Newsg Record Iiozirdg Wranglersg Winner, Colgate Cup Dcbateg Assistant Mzixiager of Basehallg Science Clubg Art Clubg Far Fields Tennis: I-lead of Form. 1941-42. Chairman, the Nerusg Literary Editor, the Dizllg Vice President, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet: English Cluhg Sixth Form Showg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Science Clubg Fur Fields Tennis: Manager of Baseballg Y Drive Committeeg Reception Com- mittee. PRINCETON l DONALD R. STAUFFER Minh F ace Clubg News Boardg Dial Boardg Photography Prize, 1941. SIXTH PUB . , y Boyertown, Pennsylvania A kind heart is ii foundation of g00llIll755.4AN0N Age: IQ years, 3 months Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1939-40. Far Fields Footballg Form Brisketballg Iunior Trackg Camera Club. 1940-41. Far Fields Footballg Camera Clubg Wran- glcrsg Form Basketballg News Boardg Iunior Trackg Press Clubg Photography Prize, 1940. 1941-42. Far Fields Footballg Winter Trackg Camera PRINCETON 97 THE III!-ll. 1942 l EDWARD W. STOTZ IKELZJIJ IlBZ'g Oalcmont, Pennsylvania A Ivan 1llI1'lL bvats all L'0lll1'1lI?I'0fX.fANON Age: IQ years, 2 months Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1940-41. Pipe Clubg Glcc Clubg Choirg Far Fields Tcnnisg Form Basketballg Far Fields Baseball. 1941-42. Pipe Clubg Glce Clubg Choirg Far Fields Tennisg Form Baslcetballg Bzmd. LEI-IICI-I 98 NIGEL C. STEWART IlNigJJl flsteujll Dallas, Texas Auwrim was built with ilrr nr1'lfon1Ix.-Amzsrs Age: I7 years, 9 months Entcrcd School in Third Form Year 1938-39. Railroad Clubg Far Fields Fnotballg Far Fields Baseball. 1939-40. Railroad Clubg Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Baseball. 1940-41, Railroad Clubg Far Fields Fcmtballg Far Fields Bascballg Pipe Club. 1941-42. Radio Clubg Pipe Club. CORNELL WALTER H. STRANGE H 011-'gc, Blue Tooth Pottsville, Pennsylvania Brmity ix the snul of wit.-sHAKlasP15a1a1s SIXTH FDBM Age: IQ years, 4 months Entered School in Fifth Form Year I940-41. Camera Clubg Far Fields liaseballg Far Fields Golf. 1941-42. Fall Golfq Banclg Glce Clubg Pipe Clulug Sci- ence Clubg Form I-Iockeyg Form Baskctballg Form Baseball. WESLEYAN E. PENDLETON STRATER ll-Pen!! Harrods Creek, Kentucky Little, but in jmr1'm.vc.--1wa4.1N Age: 18 years, 2 months Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1939-40. Far Fields Footballg Spring Track. 1940-41. Far Fields Footballg Spring Track. 1941-42. Fall Track Squadg Winter Track Track Squad. PRINCETON Varsity 99 THE IJIAI. 1942 EDWARD P. STREET, IR. E.P Haverford, Pennsylvania Music mutt mlm mule ns tim higlirxl uf Nw fill!! arts. -SPEN CHR Age: 18 years Entered School in Fourth Form Year I959-40. Fair Fields Baseball, Art Clubg Model Rail- road Clubg Far Fields Soccer. 1940-41. Fifth Form Committeeg Vice President, Rook and Pawn Club, Fur Fields Baseballg XVl'2U'!glCl'SQ Art Club, Little Theatre Groupg Far Fields Soccer, Cum Lumle Society. 1941-42. Varsity Soccer Squudg Vice President, Chess Clubg Pipe Club: Gun Clubg Far Fields Baseballg Reception Committee, English Club. l YALE IOSEPI-I W. TAYLOR H ll :J H foe, Iozfy, Ig0r New York City, New York Gain-ing 'IXITSJUIH in each studioux year.-BYRON Age: I7 years, 7 months Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1940-41. Far Fields Tennisg Form Basebzillg Form Basketballg Little Theatre Groupg Dramatic Club, Science Clubg Cum Lflzzdc Society. 1941-42. Reception Committeeg Sixth Form Show, Dramatic Clubg Far Fields Golfg Gym Leaderg Form Basketbullg English Clubg Science Club, En- tertainment Committee. PRINCETON 1 OO WILLIAM R. TI-IIEMAN T-Mef' Sh orty, ' Sh art-.fm Sheboygan, Wisconsin A still small wine of EIIIHJ.fNVITI'l4'l'Il5l! Age: I9 years, 5 months Entered School in Fifth Form Your IQ40-41. Far Fields Golfg Pipc Cluh. 1941-42. Fair Fields Golfg Pipe Cluh. WISCONSIN SIXTH FIJHM OWEN F. TYLER HBZHZIJJ NTyJ! Lakehurst, New Iersey A man both gaod and 'ZU'fS6.4lNIELVIY,LE Age: I9 years, 8 months Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1940-41. Far Fields Golfg Pipe Club. Spring Golf Squad. PRINCETON 1 O 1 1941-42. Pipe Cluhg Medical Clubg Fur Fields Golfg THE DIAL 1942 WILLIAM N. WALLACE Bill Rye, New York Then hail to jzrnxx, chasm: gNIll'1ll'lHl of lrer'rIom.- meal-:L1-:Y Age: 18 years, 2 months Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1940-41. Far Fields Footballg Winter Baseball Squad: Varsity Baseball Squadg Iunior Board, Ncwxg junior Board, the Press Club. 1941-42. Fall Track Squadg Winter Baseball Squadg Varsity Baseball Squadg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Managing Editor, Newxg Chairman, the Press Clubg Pipe Club. , YALE GEORGE A. WARNER, IR. Pop, G.A. Naugatuck, Connecticut Oli, it is excrllcizt to Imw' u gl'ru1t'.t strr'11.gIl1..-s111xI:lf- SPEARIC Age: I9 years, 7 months Entered School in Second Form Year 1937-33. Far Fields Footbnllg Far Fields Baseballg Form Basketball. 1938-39. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Baseball: Form Basketballg Third Form Committee. 1959-40. Varsity Footballg Winter Baseballg Varsity Baseballg I.V. liasketballg Fourth Form Committee. 1940-41. Varsity Footballg Varsity Basketball Squadg Varsity Baseball: Fifth Form Committee. 1941-42. Varsity Football: Varsity Basketball Squatlg Varsity Baseball: Pipe Clubg Reception Committecg Sixth Form Show. DARTNIOU TH 1 O Z SIXTH FUR W. RUSSELL WARNER Russ Cincinnati, Ohio At the strukr- of ri j1oIiticirm'.v juni.-s11zvM,xN Age: 18 years, 1 month Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1939-4o. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Baseball. I940'4I. President, Q.E.D. Debating Clubg Fifth Form Committecg Y Drive Committecg Pipe Clubg Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Baseball. 1941-42. Sixth Form Committee: Sixth Form Speak- ing Clubg Pipe Clubg Reception Committeeg Y Drive Committeeg Far Fields Baseball. YALE HARLAN L. P. WENDELL IIIOIU IIGL-15,11 IIBHIXIY Pottstown, Pennsylvania A lL14,n.gry lion ghmx a griezrous I'U1l,f.-R!.lUDES Age: 18 years Entered School in Second Form Year 1937-38. Far Fields Tennisg Far Fields Fuotballg Far Fields Baseballg Camera Club. 1958-39. Fall Tennisg Form I-Iockcyg I.V. Tennis: Camera Club. 1939-40. Form Hockeyg Buck I-lill Falls Confereneeg Varsity Tennis Squad. 1940-41. Varsity Hoekcyg Varsity Tcnnisg Iunior Board, the Nezuxg Q.E.D, Debating Club. 1941-41. Fall Tennisg Varsity Tennisg New York Timm' Rcpresentativcg Varsity 1-loekeyg News Boardg Sixth Form Showg Pipe Club. L WESLEYAN 103 THE III!-XL 19112 l JOSEPH c. WOLD, JR. lfloell Greenwich, Connecticut Old and well stricken with agc.w0LD TESTAIXIENT Age: IQ years, 4 months Entered School in Sixth Form Year 1941-42. Far Fields Footballg Pipe Clubg Camera Clubg Far Fields Baseball. COLUINIBIA 1 O4 GLENN H. WILLIAMS Big Glenn, Will Bethlehem, Pennsylvania T hc trumpet gives an imccrtafn round OLD 11.51 VXIIZNT Age: IQ years, 6 months Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1940-41. Dance Banclg Form Baaeblll IV Basket ball 1941-42. Glec Clubg Choirg Form Baseball Form Baskctballg Bundy Dance Band LE I-ll G H THE III I. 1942 B HOLLIS D. YOUNG llH01Zyll Douglaston, Long Island, New York The strung faith they luwe in tcm:is.-srmxissrmnu Age: I7 years, 3 months Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1940-41. Full Tennis Squad, Form Hoekeyg Varsity Tennis. 1941-42. Fall Tennis Squad, Captain, Varsity Tennisg Reception Committee. CORNELL 1 06 ROBERT F. YEABSLEY Yeahs Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A mmm of the 'most rli.vlil1g14isIl.rf1i nlnil-itir:s.fJo11Ns0N Age: 18 years, 4 months Entered School in Sixth Form Year 1941-42. Varsity Footbnllg Varsity Baseball, Varsity asketballg Glee Clubg Choirg Pipe Club. PENNSYLVANIA MICHAEL P. WGODHEAD Milfs Yorkshire, England Cool and quiet Euglisli, iinpcrtumble.-BYRON Age: I7 years, 6 months Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1940-41. Art Clubg Gym Tcamg Fall Golfg Spring Golf. 1941-42. Art Clubg Sixth Form Speaking Club. CAIXIBRIDGE SIXTH FIJHM CHARLES B. WOOSTER Bud, uCl1L1Ck,U Puppy Lansdowne, Pennsylvania For my voicv, I luwrz lost it with the lzullmving mul singing of n11Ilicznls.-S1-r.x.KEsP15ixR15 Age: 19 years Entered School in Sixth Form Year 1941-42. Varsity Footballg Winter Track: Sixth Form Showg Pipe Clubg Glcc Clubg Choirg Varsity Track. UNDECIDED 10 5 Gone but not forgotten Beck, Earle W., Ir. Black, Crawford A. Brown, Peter L. Caulkins, Iohn E. Christrnan, Iames F. Clark, K. Macpherson Fitch, Edward F., Ir. Gardenier, H. Calvin, Ir Gidney, Herbert A., Ir. Grimm, Richard H., Ir. Harnishfeger, Henry Hathaway, L. Russell, Ir. Hurd, Eliot P. Iensen, Stanley A. Markle, Fredric S. Markle, Gordon O. Miller, Edwin L., Ir. Miller, Glen B., Ir. Rees, R. Russell, Ir. Reifsnyder, Donald Smith, Mennel Strange, lack R. Welsby, Humphrey W. K. Williams, Iohn W., Ir. Woolman, Iohn S. Zeamer, Michael W. 10 Dial Elections int lEl1lE Done Most for The Hill Montgomery, Forker, Allen, W.G. For Whom The Hill Has Done the Most Shanklin, Wendell, Harris Most Popular Forker, Allen, W. G., Marberger Braifziest Best Athlete M ost Influential Most Versatile Most Lilqely to Siteeeeel Best Lookin g Biggest Bl tiger M ost U izeafzseiozts Best Dresser Most Geiztlemarzly Biggest Grind Wiztiest Biggest Loafer First to Get Married Biggest Woman Hater H as Most Drag Smoothest Line Class Politician Biggest Chimney Class Bahy Best Build Best Voice M ost Generous Biggest Eater M eehest Class Caveman Done The Hill for the Most N oisiest N eller 012 Time Class Gloom Biggest S pon ger Biggest Smile 108 Montgomery, Phillips, Street Evans, Martin, Iohnson Forker, Allen, W. G., Gordon Montgomery, Iohnson, Allen, W. G. Slade, Billings, Forker Gordon, Martin, F orker Rue, Lamoree, Dury McLean, Dunham, Adams, I. C. Reed, Samson, Blain Woodhead, Gordon, Billings Taylor, Bosworth, L., Ford Clallin, Marberger, Gosselin Backus, Strater, Nason Heath, Forker, Rue Dillon, Peirce, Colm Forker, Heath, Marberger Reed, Gordon, Kurtz Warner, W. R., Ketcham, Allen, W. G. Dury, Hunter, Backus Bodley, Buell, Runyeon Shanklin, Martin, Breon Wooster, Nason, Stotz Breon, Forker, Buell Peirce, Dunham, Bosworth, L. Adams, I. C., Woodhead, Horn Dillon, Warner, G., Ellis Manierre, Lamoree, Slade Patton, Nason, Lamoree Backus, Nason, Dunham Dillon, Botts, Buck Mayfield, Patton, Wendell Smith, Bell, Billings SIXTH FDBM 109 UNDEHPUHMS THE FIFTH FORM EIHI. ET7BI 'IVIII Fifth Farm ITH Mr. jackson as advisor, the members of the Fifth Form enjoyed the usual privileges accorded to all Iunior classes. As in previous years, the customary number of boys gained positions on the Honor Roll, the ath- letic field, and in the various extra-curricular activities. The glee club, choir, and the band were indeed representative of the Fifth Form, and at the end of the Winter Term, Alexander Revell was elected Chairman of next year's News by the retiring board. On the varsity football team, three members of the Form, Stan Ward, Bill Ziegler, and Crawford Black received major letters for their Hne play dur- ing the season. Ward Was then elected captain of next year's squad in recog- nition of his three years as a varsity tackle. In basketball, Iohn Merwin Won his major letter, While Alden Richardson Was elected to the cap- taincy of next year's soccer team. Dur- ing the Spring Term, the Form was Well represented by many boys who made either the baseball, track, ten- nis, or golf squads. The Fifth Form Committee took over much of the disciplinary Work in the Form, and as a Whole, the mem- bers Were quite successfully ac- quainted with the benefits of student government. The fine cooperative spirit of the Form was admirably dis- played during the Schoolls practice blackout and HIC drill tests. Mn. ARTI-rut: F. IACKSON, Advisor' 113 Fourth Form THIS year's Fourth Form, which showed itself to be one of the best scholas- tically and athletically that has been at the School in many years, built up an enviable reputation as a group. Under the management of Mr. Riley, who acted as faculty advisor, and an able committee headed by President Frank Patterson, Vice-president Ioe Scheerer, and Secretary Deke Iones, the form proved itself to be a well-organized body, and because of its excellent record and conduct was rewarded by a trip to Hill Church and a new common room on the third Hoor of the East Wing. In the field of athletics the form was exceptional. Richard Andrews, Charles Smith, Frank Patterson, and Harry Forbes were all members of the Varsity football squad, the latter being the high scorer of the team, while Davidson, Scheerer, and Drowne were important members of the Hockey squad. Scholastically the sophomores, led by Peyton George, Ben Wriglit, Tony Carter, and Bob Doan, were second only to the seniors in the number of boys placed on the Honor Roll. Nor was 'the form lacking in extra-cur- ricular prestigeg Deke Iones was elected Commodore of the Yacht Club, despite his being an under- former, while William Bell, Iohn McCune, and George Alford secured positions on the Iunior Board of The Hill NGWJ. MR. WILBUR C. RILEY, Advisor 115 Second and Third farms 1z'r'r1No a fine example of spirit and interest in all school activities this year, Sthe Second and Third Forms planted deep roots for their future years at The Hill. Academically the two forms were led by Robert Cowperthwaite, who continually reached the 1.0 mark, while Iohn and Richard Brooks kept regular places on the Honor Roll. In sports the two forms were outstanding. Wliat they lacked in ability, they showed in Fight and spirit. Their true form was brought out during the Underform Basketball Tournament when the Stanford team, composed of the Brooks brothers, Lynch, Luyties, Whitaker, and Abernathy, took the spotlight in both skill and perform- ance. Iohn and Dick Brooks will also be remembered for their brilliant passing combination on theFa1-Fields Sixths. In the Interform Sports pro- gram the hockey and basketball teams of these forms, although not taking top honors, gave the other forms hard and well-fought battles in all en- counters. Messrs. Conley and Iohnson pre- sided over the members in Hillside, while Mr. DeGrange had charge over the tenants in The Cottage. In the Middle School, Messrs. Vincent and Riley were advisors to the remaining members of these two forms who have given us such an excellent out- look upon a fine future at The Hill. Mn. MARK Dl'iGIiANCFE, Head of Cottage 1 17 ATHLETIE5 FOOTBALL Iohnson Mayfield Evans Martin fCapt Q Shanklin Ziegler Forbes Warner, G. Ellis Yeabsley Patton Ward, S. Gosselin Noble Gordon Heath BASKETBALL Nason Evans, R. Forker Noble Montgomery Yeabsley Dilsaver Shanklin Merwin, A Iohnson QCzzpt.Q BASEBALL Kenworthy, W. QCapz.j McCaslin, I. Martin,I. TRACK Breen, R., Payne, D. Heath, I. QCzzpt.j Ward, S. GOLF fMiDKl1' HD Reed, M. CCapt.j Lubke, H Richardson, A TENNIS fMinor HJ Young, H. fCapt.j Rice, A. Scheerer, Cote, John SOCCER CMinor I-D Bingham QCO-Captj Kiser, P. Slade, G. Cote, Ioe McCaslin, I. Smith, H. A Gates, M. Newell, R. Smith, Rich. Henderson, B. Rice, A. QC0-Capt.j Kenworthy, W. Richardson, A. lfllll Football Team UNTOPPED IN PREP SCHOOL COMPETITION, HOTCHKISS TIE HE 1941 football squad, composed of five lettermen from lst year, sev- Teral new boys with varsity experience, and boys risen from the F ar-F ields, was molded by Coaches Riley, Warcl, and Iackson into a hard-fighting machine with a strong running and passing attack. Sparked by Captain Iohn Martin, the eleven completed a brilliant season, untopped in prep school competition and with only one tie against its otherwise perfect record. On October 4, the Blue and Gray squad opened its season at Hightstown, New Iersey, by defeating Peddie School, Io-o. Although the home team dis- played strong defensive play after the first period, it could not top the lead set in the opening stanza by Iohn Heathls brilliant running and by the , kicking and passing of Bob Evans. The following Saturday, the Blue and Gray team bowed to a heavier and more experienced Tiger Fresh- man eleven, I2-8. The Hill's eight points came by a safety during the opening minutes and a one-yard dive into the end-zone by Harry Forbes. In the next game, The Hill dis- played a strong offense to conquer Episcopal High, 12-0, on a rain- soaked Dell Field, as Fourth Former Harry Forbes scored his second and third touchdowns of the year. The traditional game with Law- renceville was probably the most ex- citing of the season. Despite injuries to Heath and Noble in the early plays, the Hill squad displayed brilliant Ior-iN W. MAuT1N, Capmin 121 THE DIAL 1942 offensive and defensive play to down a game Laurentian team, 2I-7. The highlight of the contest came when Maxwell Trophy winner Bob Evans intercepted a pass on his own goal line and streaked a hundred yards to score. The other Hill tallies were made by Evans and Yeabsley, the latter on a hfty-yard pass from Evans. For the last away game, the squad invaded Baltimore and defeated Mc- Donogh, 27-13, in the second rain-drenched game of the year. Heath and Forbes each tallied twice, while Evans added three extra points to his record. In the final game of the season, Hill faced an unbeaten Hotchkiss eleven with Martin out of the lineup. Witli Ralph Gordon as acting captain, the team battled the heavier invaders to a I3-I3 deadlock in one of the closest games ever seen on a Hill gridiron. The visitors showed an elusive offense but were unable to defeat the fighting Hill eleven, as Blue and Gray touch- downs were scored by Bob Evans and Harry Forbes. 122 THLETIIIE IQ4I FOOTBALL TEAM Firxf row: ZIIZGLER, xivfws, NOBLE, MARTIN ccdflftlfllb, 11m1'1-1, GOSSIZLIN, IO!-INSON. Second row: PATTON, FORBES, Gonnow, XVARD, M1n'1f11zLD, YEAHSLHY, Karol-IAM cA4IIlI!lgl'I'D. Third row: xvAuN151z, cs., BLACK, ELLIS. I ' Y . ' Q .,,-1 Q1 at a . A in-.W l MR. WILBUR C. RILEY, Coach IAMES B. IQETCI-IAM, Manager 1 23 THE DIAL 19112 24 Sutter PRINCETON, PENN FROSH MAR OTHERWISE PERFECT RECORD LTHOUGH the 1941 soccer team Was dogged throughout the season by lack Aof experience, injuries, and by the paucity of capable reserves, Coaches Cowperthwaite and Morgan molded the Kaul Field squad into an aggrega- tion that came through the season undefeated in prep school competition. The only blemishes on an otherwise perfect record were setbacks at the hands of the Pennsylvania and Princeton Freshmen and a tie with Peddie School. With five veterans of the IQ4O campaign, Co-captains Rice and Bingham, Herby Smith, Captain-elect Richardson, and Henderson, serving as a nucleus, the team was augmented by Kenworthy, Rich Smith, Slade, Mcllvain, Gates, Boyer, McCaslin, and Cote, all from last yearls rank of substitutes, and by .. ,. . newboys Newell and Kiser. Practice began early in September, and by Working assiduously and by realizing l the value of team play, the Blue and Gray booters soon developed into a team Worthy of the highest praise. For the third straight year, The Hill opened its season against Hav- erford College Thirds, and by virtue of first half goals by Richardson and Rice, the Blue and Gray prevailed, 3-I. The second encounter of the in- fant season, that against Peddie, end- ed in a 2-2 deadlock, as the referee and coaches saw fit to call the game due to the extremely hot weather. Rice and Richardson made the tell- P P ing kicks fOr The Hill. BINGI-IANI and RICE, Co-captain: 52.2.6 12.5 THE DIAL 1942 Although much of the play in the Penn game was in the visitors, territory, the Hill forward line was unable to score, and the Quakers were victorious, 2-0. The Hill team was greatly hampered by the loss of H. Smith and Kiser because of serious injuries received in practice. The next Saturday Coach Cowperthwaite's eleven, once again at full strength, completely outclassed and routed an inferior Abington High School aggregation by the score of 3-o. Playing on a strange field for the first time of the season, the Blue and Gray booters were overwhelmed by a strong Princeton Frosh team, 6-1. Moores- town Friends was the next to fall before Hillls relentless attack in a game played on a field resembling a quagmire. Herby Smith and Alden Richardson were responsible for the Blue and Gray goals, as the Pottstown team was vic- torious, 2-1. Lawrenceville was easily conquered, 4-2, and the Hnal contest of the year saw a highly publicized Lower Merion combination bow, 2-1. 4 w 126 THLETIII5 IQ4I SOCCER TEAM Srulerl: K1iNw4m'rm', s1.Ama, I.. cs., RICE and xsxxcsrmm QC'o-cupluilzxj, smrm, 11. A., smrru, R. I-I. Slnllllf- ing: cfvrlis, I-HANDHRSON, luclmlumsox, A., m:6'1'l2, 1. L., MGCASLIN, Pxxalxsoxl cA11l111lgt'l'J. 41' 4-wr Ig MR. ROBERT CowPu1zTHWA1T1s, Coach FRANK R. PIERSON, Manager 127 THE Ill!-XI. 1942 28 Basketball LAWRENCEVILLE DEFEATED IN CLIMAX OF HARD LUCK YEAR LOSING the season with a decisive 57-30 victory over Lawrenceville, the C1942 Blue and Gray quintet emerged from a twelve game campaign with a record of seven wins and five defeats. The team, lead by Captain Chad Iohnson, was definitely a hard luck squad and lost only the Pennsylvania Frosh game by more than two points. Coached for the first time by Mr. Walter Lemley, the starting five was built around three veterans of the previous season: Captain Iohnson, center George Montgomery, and aggressive guard Toppy Nason. New boys Bob Yeabsley, who lead the team in indi- vidual scoring with 120 points, and Bob Evans filled the remaining posi- tions, While reserve Bill Shanklin also saw much service during the year. In the initial contest of the season, The Hill dropped a close 28-27 de- cision to the West Chester Freshmen when an opposing basket with three seconds to go gave the visitors their winning margin. Iourneying to Ped- die the following Saturday for the only away game of the season, the Lemleymen lost an exciting overtime tilt, 46-44. The home team's Bob Haarlow with 29 points was the dif- ference between victory and defeat for the Blue and Gray. The next week saw a fast-breaking Episcopal quintet invade Gillison Court to win 35-34 in an overtime game, thus handing The Hill its third straight set-back. CHADWICK l0HNS0N: Cf'Pff'i'1 Led by Captain Iohnson and Mont- 12Q THE DIAL 1942 gomery, who tallied fifteen and twelve points respectively, the home forces finally crashed into the win column with an easy 47-28 victory over Over- brook High. Perkiomen fell victim to the Blue and Gray attack the following Saturday, 38-22, and with Yeabsley setting the season's high mark of 22 points, the quintet swept to an impressive 53-27 win over Friends' Central. A taller and faster Penn Frosh squad handed the team its severest beating of the year, 50-28, but three days later against Ursinus, the Blue and Gray rec- ord was squared with a 40-33 victory. In a game rivaled only by the Peddie tilt for excitement, the Tiger Freshmen with Brewer, Vogt, and von Breda Kolfl of last year's quintet barely managed to defeat the Pottstown team, 35- 34. Yeabsley and Montgomery did much to keep the Blue and Gray in the game, the former with his thirteen points, and the latter with the determina- tion and skill with which he held von Breda Kolfl to eight counters. Consecutive victories over Haverford and Germantown brought the sched- ule down to the Lawrenceville tilt. Paced by Montgomery, who scored 20 points, the Hill sharpshooters went wild to win going away, 57-30. 130 ATHLETICS IQ42 BASKETBALL TEAM Scalrzl: Nosmg, Nfxsox, Jouxsox cctlpfllfllp, SHANKLIN, lfoulceu. Smmling: umau f.7UlIlIlIgC'I'7, Muuwlx, Mm1'1'Gou1aru', vmns1-m', nvfws. Mu. WALTEIK H. LuM1.1zx', Couch MO1lTlL1E1l A. REED, Manager 1 31 THE UML 1942 132 Track WITH only four returning lettermen, Heath, Payne, Breen, and Ward, as a nucleus of the 1942 track team, Coaches Colbath, Ward, and Collier have taken on the difficult task of forming a team out of a practically inex- perienced group. Returning to the squad are four A.H.A. men of last year's championship team, Moody, Adair, McLean, and Ash. As last year, the strength of the team lies in the sprints with Captain Iohn Heath and new-boys Chuck Wooster, Dick Newell, and Iesse Williams all extremely fast on the get-a-way. In the high hurdles Dana Payne and Bob Allen are the main force, while the lows again see Payne teamed with Chuck Clark and Grant Bingham. The quar- ter mile finds Bill Adair, Asa Bush- nell, and Bob Bosworth fighting it out for positions. The half mile is held up magnificently by Bill Moody who has turned in some excellent times so far this season. The mile Ends Iohn Bodley, Frank Cooke, and Larry Bosworth forming a fine field. The Held events are likewise strong. In the high jump Chuck Ash, Bob Allen, and Iohn McLean have es- tablished themselves as definite point- getters. The pole vault finds Russ Breen and McLean topping the high bar. Heath, Wooster, and Newell compete in the broad jump, as Stan Ward, Sid Dillon, and Ted Speers do the heavy work in the discus and hammer events. Peyton and Don HEAT1-1, T1'HCk Capmn 133 THE Ill!-XI. 1942 Stauffer have secured many valuable points by virtue of their excellent work in the shot put. The javelin Held is headed by Iack Noble and Stan Ward. In the First meet of the Spring term, a game Hill track team lost to the Princeton Freshmen, 64-62, on the latter's Held. In the last event, which was the javelin throw, lack Noble's toss of 146 feet, IO inches, fell but six inches short of the Winning throw, the meet thereby falling into the hands of the Tiger Cubs. The high scorers for The Hill in this meet were Dana Payne and Stan Ward each with ten points to his credit. The second meet of the season turned out to be an easy victory for the team over Peddie. With nine out of thirteen first places, The Hill easily trounced their hosts by the score of 67m-4QM. High scorers in this contest were Heath with I3 points, Payne, 10, Wooster, 9, and Moody with 6 markers. 134 THLETIIIS TRACK SQUAD First row: sc:zug1.1.v, noAm..wn, c1.AnK, Nouua, Nxawuzu., comm, nom.ux', wv1LL1AMs. Sc-conf! row: Px5v'roN, Asn, Mmm, umararv, mazmx, wfxun, PAYNH, Moouv, zn.ac:r.un. Thi:-fl row: woosrulz, ISINGIIAM muxwvm, fu.1.laN, STAUlfFIill, D. rn., m1.LoN, svmaus, BUSHNELL, lSUSVVOR'I'I'I, R. cz., M1a1uu1.L. Coaches WARD and COLBAT11 IAM1as C. ADAMS, Manager 135 THE DIAL 19112 136 Baseball 1TH Captain Wick Kenworthy, Iohnny McCaslin, and Iohn Martin, all cc outfield holdovers from last year, as the only returning lettermen, Coach Walter Lemley was faced with the difhcult task of building his 1942 baseball team from players untried in Hill Varsity competition. Among the newcomers, Bob Evans, Bob Yeabsley, and Grant Ellis saw heavy service throughout the season, and these players along with the three lettermen formed the nucleus of the starting line-up to which was added the best of material from last year's junior varsity and Far Fields teams. The pitching staff, headed by Alec Revell who drew many of the important starting assignments, was a Well bal- B i i anced unit of four hurlers. George Montgomery, a converted first base- man with an exceptionally strong arm, Bill Manierre and Charlie Rue all held regular starting positions and took their turns in relief Work. Con- sidering that only Manierre had had any varsity experience prior to this season, the hurling corps held up well in all respects. In the infield Iohnny Martin was moved from his outfield position to third base, where he was a steady fielder and dependable hitter all sea- son. Bob Evans at shortstop was the outstanding player on thc team. y Bob's long range hitting was a big I factor in the Blue and Gray offense, and l1iS brilliant play ill the field C.W1c:K Ki3NwoRTI-1Y,Cczpt:z1'1z f 137 THE DIAL 1942 sparked a well-functioning inner wall of defense. Toppy Nason and Barney Marberger, both up from the Far Fields, shared the second base duties, while Herb Smith rounded out the infield at the initial sack, his place on last year's junior varsity. Captain Kenworthy and McCaslin once again played left and center field respectively, while George Warner held an edge over Tubby Ellis for the right field berth. On April 15th the Blue and Gray inaugurated the season with a 15-9 victory over the Lehigh Freshmen. The following Wednesday saw Charlie Rue turn in a one hit shutout to down Friends' Central, 13-o, but in the third home con- test of the year a heavy hitting Penn Frosh squad handed The Hill a 15-5 set back. The following Saturday saw The Hill come back into the win column, scoring eight times in a big sixth inning to down Princeton Freshmen, Io-8. Montgomery, the next Wednesday, in his first start, held a visiting German- town nine to a single run and coasted to a 6-I decision, while in the final contest before this bookpwent to press the Blue and Gray took a hard-fought game from Peddie, 7-4, by virtue of Martin's circuit clout in the sixth inning. 138 ATHLETICS BASEBALL SQUAD Ifirxt row: wA1.1.Ac1g, xuivlau., MANxn1uu2, B11.x.1Nos. Second row: smmi, 11., OLDHAM, MONTGOMLM, luawwvcm-ruv, mfxwrxw, lxfmnfbzkcm, nun. Third row: ELLIS, NASON, EVANS, YQAHSLEY, vvmwlak, Mc c,xs1.1N Mn. WALTER I-I. LEMLEY, Coach DANIEL B. STAUFFER, Mzmagcr 1 THE DIAL 1942 140 Tennis s THIS article goes to the presses the Hill tennis team has already won four straight matches, one of which, however, was a forfeit. On April 18th, the season was inaugurated with a 6-2 victory over Princeton Freshmen. Considering that this was the first match of the season and that the visitors were much older and more experienced than the Hill players, the team de- serves much credit for their rousing success. One week later, Lehigh Fresh- men failed to show up and were obliged to forfeit to the Hill aggregation. In successive weeks both Pennsylvania Fresh and Peddie have been downed by the ignominious score of 9-o. Two matches with Lawrenceville remain in the offing, not to mention contests with Haverford, Perkiomen, i Lower Merion, and the all-important Princeton Interscholastics. This year's team, which is ably coached by Mr. Saunders and man- aged by Walter Ford, has a well- rounded personnel. Chad Johnson, well known in Philadelphia tennis circles, has been consistently playing in the number one slot, with Ioe Scheerer, a fourth former, playing number two. Hollis Young, captain of this powerful aggregation, is at the moment playing in the third position while the remaining posts are divided between Bud Wendell, much im- proved over last year, Alec Rice, Rod a Robinson, and Arnold Kramer, a HOLLIS D, YOUNG, C,,y,,,,g,, new boy. 141 THE DIAL 19112 TENNIS TEAM Kneeling: SCIIEERER, ROBINSON, jouxsorv, WENDBLL. Smmling: x'ouNG, Ifonn, KRMXIER, mcg 142. K Gulf ITH Eve matches remaining to be played, the Blue and Gray golf team ec looks forward to a highly successful season. Led by Captain Mort Reed and bolstered by four newcomers, the golfers already look back on four im- pressive victories, three over strong college freshman aggregations. Ed Hop- kins, who has consistently turned in under par tabulations, Iaques Houdry, who often equals Hopkins' scores, Mort Reed, whose golf is well known about The Hill, and lack Harper have held down the first four positions on the team, while Fred Howden, Fred Vahlsing, whose shutout of his Swarth- more Freshman opponent has been the highlight of the year, Alden Richard- son, and Harry Forbes have alter- nated in the number five and six positions. In the Hrst match of the season, The Hill eked out a victory over a highly touted Princeton Freshman team, 5-4. A very close contest all the way, the match was finally decided by the third foursome on the last two holes. Swarthmore Freshmen next fell before The Hill's hard-driving team by the overwhelming score of 9-0. Pennsylvania Freshmen then at- tempted to break The Hill's victory streak, but were subdued in a very interesting match, 6-3. On May 2nd, to complete a highly successful day against all Peddie athletic teams, The Hill stickmen turned in their second e F shutout, 9-O. Moivrmun A. REED, Cazpzzzin 143 T IE UI!-KL 1942 HARPER, I., RICHARDSON, A., HOUDRY, HOPKINS, FORBES, HOWDEN, VAHLSING, REED 1 44 l-jar Fields Football FUTURE VARSITY TEAMS EXPERIENCE SUCCESSFUL SEASONS ORMULATED to enable those too small or too inexperienced for Varsity F teams, the Far Fields Football setup is the most popular undersquad sport at The Hill. A successful season was enjoyed by all four Far Fields squads due to excellent supervision and a fighting spirit on the part of all the players, both large and small. The Thirds, Linder the direction of Coaches Lemley and Griffiths, came through the season with a perfect slate to their credit. The first victim of this powerful squad was North Coventry High School, which fell by the close score of 7-6. Spurred on by Captain Billings, the Thirds next vanquished the Norristown High School Iunior Var- sity in an exciting game, 7-o. High- lighted by the excellent defensive playing of Sid Mix, the final game of the season, that with Reading High, found the Thirds on the lond end of a I3-6 score. This victory is much to the credit of the coaches and players alike, as a much larger and heavier team was defeated. At the end of the season, because of his excellent spirit as a player and as a leader, Chester Billings was awarded the much cov- eted Far Fields Trophy. The Fourths, ably coached by Mr. Vincent, did not equal the record of the Thirds, yet proved to be a scrappy squad in all respects. Two games were dropped by the margin of only one pointg the closeness of the score does C1-nzsrm Brrrmcs, IR., Award Winner 145 THE DIAL 1942 FAR FIELDS THIRDS First row: sNrsA'r1r, nun, niuscou., sums, J., ruavizu., MANIERRE. Second row: KRAIXIER 1a1LLINos, BALL, squnuas, w1zL1.s, 1-minus, Asn. Third row: o'u1uEN, srmirrfsix, n. G., wo1.n, o1-uimM,c11Axvr oizu, si-mNr.Es' LANns1'1uaE'r, BUSHNIELL. Fourth row: mu LFNLEY Cfjouclzj, 1.Aruo1uf1f, MLK, iioutmv couxmw, warren imma, oiurvvrrrrs QCoachQ. not tell the whole story by any means. The Fourths finally broke into the winning column by subduing Norristown Iunior High, I3-O. Always evident in these contests was the often brilliant line play of Parkinson and Pettingill, both new to The Hill this year. The second best record on the Far Fields was compiled by the Fifths, who, under the capable guidance of Mr. Baldwin, garnered two wins and one tie, while suffering but one defeat. Pottstown Iunior High School Iunior Varsity and Chicken Hill fell in front of the Fifths' relentless driving power, I9-o and 22-0, respectively. The only setback on a slate otherwise spotless was adminis- tered by a large, powerful Bethany A.A. to the tune of 6-0. The Far Fields Sixths spent a great deal of the Fall learning the rudiments of the game from Coaches Wight and Hewlett, and in their sole outside game, Norristown Junior High Iunior Varsity was overcome, I3-7. 146 ATHLETICS FAR FIELDS FOURTHS Firxt row: nnmv, imnrimw Km.1.v, Donn, n. c., BREEDIN, Aniims, P. lg., swim 11, nuowma. Sammi row: DUNN, STLP1-iuxsow, ia., xmumxsrw witsow nucnrs nom' rmuzwr lwm nr 1 STAUFFER, D. R. Third FUHJI RYAN, T. XXI., CLAINCX ll 'XLSLX 1 L Fl IINGILL SAIYIH L LvRLhlI C MXIIXIONI, IXIAC QUAYD, MR. v1NcuN'r QCouchj. FAR FIELDS THIRDS FAR FIELDS FOURTI-IS Vis. Hill Vis. Hill North Coventry High 6 7 Pottstown Iunior High 7 6 Norristown High o 7 Pottstown Iunior High 0 o Reading High 6 I3 Norristown Iunior Varsity o I3 Reading Iunior Varsity 7 6 FAR FIELDS FIFTI-IS Pottstown Iunior High I.V. Bethany Athletic Association Chicken Hill Chicken Hill V is. Hill o I9 6 o o o o 22 147 THE DI!-XI. 1942 FAR FIELDS FIFTHS Firxf row: Lowczxcnu, M1-rcx-1m.L, rfrolrmxfw, PETERSON, Pos'r, sT15vENs. Svvoml row: VAUGHN, Aux, H., woou, W., SLUT!-I, u., KOLBE, 1su1.1.faNs, uouru. Third row: BUSNVORTI-I, R., s1n1snm', moxnu., LKERRILL, s1'1z111n:NsoN, cs., VVAGNER, MR. 1ffu.Dw1N fCouc-hi. FAR FIELDS SIXTHS Fifi! VOZUZ BRISTOL, KNOBLOCH, A1il2RNA'THY, IOHNSON, SAUNDERS, RILEY, DIIXIOND, HARTER. SL'L'071li FOI!!! SINIITI-I, R., GALO, VVATKINS, ROGERS, Vx'1'llTAKl5R, BROOKS, I., DOAN, BROOKS, R., PRICKETT. TONIC szmsow CConchj, Dl.Ii,BER'l', s1mxs'r151x, Nmuus, AUSTIN, LUY'I'IIiS, WARDEN, DUFFY, Mu. H!iVVLl2'1 1' QCvachj. 148 ATHLETICS ' dis. ,'1 l-' - 1.1513 -I-,Xa 149 ATHLETICS RIFLE TEAM KNAPP, SEYAIOUR, CIIERRY, S'l'lUili'I', COVER, CLAXTON, HEXVl'l I', GAMMON. 151 THE DIAL 19112 Top row: Joi-1NsoN, Bnxkctbullg 1-IEATH, Truckg xuaisn, Gull. Bottom row: INIARTIN, Foofballg Foiuuzn, Prcsirlcnr of Srlzoolg K15NwoRTHx', Baseball. A.A. COMMITTEE HE Hill School Athletic Association continued to fulfill its purpose of making special awards for outstanding service in connection with varsity sports. This year the Committee awarded two special letters, one to George Patton for outstanding spirit as a member of the varsity football squad, and the other to Iames Ketcham for his untiring managerial service to the same team. This year's committee was composed of captains of the basketball, base- ball, football, track, and golf teams and School President Henry Forker, with Mr. Wendell, Mr. Ward, and Mr. Kogel acting as faculty advisors. 152. Winter Term Sports SIXTH FORM SWEEPS TO VICTORY BY WINNING FIVE TITLES WEEPING to live titles by wide margins, the Sixth Form once again won Sthe annual Winter Term Sports competition. The Seniors amassed a total of 63 points out of a possible 72 in the thirty-six game schedule to lead the second place Fifth Form by the tremendous margin of 35 points. Only in the B hockey league did a Senior aggregation meet defeat, and with this one exception the upper class supremacy was never threatened throughout the various contests. In the early days of the term a week of cold weather placed hockey in the center of interest among the forms, and under the direction of Mr. Grif- fiths over thirty inter-class contests were played in this sport. As during the preceeding winter, a varsity hockey squad was organized to be- come the first Hill sextet to compete away from School. Iourneying to the famous Hobey Baker Rink in Princeton the Blue and Gray puck- sters met a 4-o defeat at the hands of a more experienced Peddie. Two weeks later in early February, Mr. Griihths led the squad once again to Princeton where the first hockey series between The Hill and Law- renceville was inaugurated. After de- fenseman Ellis countered to put the Blue and Gray in the lead early in the opening period, the Laurentians tallied three rapid goals and seemed well on the way to victory. However, MR. C1-1R1sToPH1an IQOGEL, Gym Director 1 53 THE IIIAL 1942 GYM LEADERS Scared: RYAN, T. M. CHAPPLLL DRISCOLL, 'rAY1.ou, 1. w., Fcasu. Sftlllflfllgf noon it c Prince, novxms, WENDELL, Borrs. a determined Hill sextet dominated the play throughout the Final two stanzas, and tied the contest on shots by Captain Iohn Martin and Bob Nevvhouse. A three minute overtime session was played, but when neither team tallied a goal, the game ended in a 3-3 deadlock. As the term progressed basketball came into prominence, and once again a Sixth Form aggregation was organized and coached by Mr. Lemley. The Senior quintet rapidly appeared as one of the best to represent the form in recent years, and ended the season with a record of four victories and one defeat. Especially impressive was the 41-18 trouncing the Blue and Gray handed a visiting Lawrenceville Senior team. The climax of the Winter Term Sports program came in the Hnal Week of the term when thirty boys competed in Mr. Kogells annual boxing and wrestling tournaments. - 154 ATHLETICS x . ,W-iff , rg V, , we GYM TEAM MASON, PEIRCH, BOTTS. 155 W. THE DIAL 19112 BOXING CHAMPIONS LA HRANCI-IE, RYAN, MC KINNEY, PEIILC 1 ATHLETICS WRESTLING CHAMPIONS Scared: WALLACIL, 1. M., 1snnws'rnR, Donn, R. c. Smmlilzgz ax-xAPPu.L, SLADE, L. G. 157 THE HI!-KI. 1942 J BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS . - A 1 Salted: KUR11, JAMESON, lmlwun, 1. c. .Snzzzdzzzgz cow, 1 'sl 158 ATHLETICS VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS I1 I EIRCE, DUNIIAM, RONEY. .SfLlllll'lIlg'Z RUNYEON, B0'I I'S, Cl-IAPPIELL. 159 U. l 1 THE Ill L 1942 ,,..:- - V SQUASH CHAMPIONS Fifi! P01412 NIR. BRINCKEIU-IOIVF, ALLEN, W. G., CLAFLIN, KETCHAISI, IWARBEKGER. 566011111 VOM!! CORTRIG-HT, INIAYFIELD, LEEDY. 160 ATHLETICS BADMINTON CHAMPIONS !xl0UR, DUNHABI, SLADE, L. G., HAI..LS'I'lEAD, BLAIN 161 THE DIAL 19112 VARSITY HOCKEY Sealed: DAVIDSON, RUE, DROWNE, MARMN, Nuwuousu, Huvxms, PARKER. Snmrlingz ELLIS, woou, WENDELL, scmzxanan, WARD, RICE. 162 ATHLETICS CI-IEER LEADERS DD, BILLINGS, CLARK, BALL, RU 163 PUBLIEATIUNS The ews PICTORIAL SUPPLEMENTS FEATURED IN SUCCESSFUL YEAR ECOAIING the first groL1p in the past Hfteen years to issue two four-page pictorial supplements covering various phases of school life, the 1941-1942 New: Board, under the able leadership of Chairman Dan Stauffer and Managing Editor Bill Wallace, continued to follow those high standards and traditions of Hill School journalism which have been set and maintained by past editorial boards. Although at times much of the work of publication rested solely on the shoulders of Chairman Staulfer and Wallzice, the two top editors received the help and sup- port of eleven members of the Literary Board, while an eflicient business group headed by Burke Peirce established a sound financial backing which made many new features possible. The twenty-live V issues of the paper, which appeared on Friday afternoons during the Spring and Fall of 1941 and the Winter of 1942, placed far more emphasis than has been the custom of former boards on weekly photographs and athletic events. Photo- graphic Editor Don Stauffer was instru- mental in covering all sports events both at The School and away, together with a number of the more popular Forum and Chapel speakers. A total of eighty pictures, varying in size from one to live columns were included in the many is- sues, and it was entirely through the efforts of the Photographic Editor that the two term end pictorial supplements were made possible. -g Sports Editor lim Ketcham collabo- DANIEL B, STAUFFER, Clmj,-mlm 167 THE DIAL 1942 NEWS BOARD Smterl: cout, Moxroomaiuf,WALLACE, smuififnn, lu. ii., KETCHAM, rmnxhn, VVENIJELL. Sn111n'ing:nUNx'1zoN, BILLINGS, mera, Me LEAN, DUNHAZNI, eonrmoivir, PUTNAAI, isonuzv, smuifirigiz, D. 11. rated with Wallace in the coverage of all varsity athletic contests, and detailed box- scores of the baseball and basketball games became a regular feature. The popular Sports Snapshots column was continued during the year through the writings of these two members of the Board. Doug Parker, serving in the capacity of Make-up Editor, was largely responsible for the general typography of the paper and many new ideas, including occasional symmetrical pages, appeared in various issues. Parker also contributed a BLl7ZlIi0777 at Random column concerned with the principal swing bands of our country. The ever-popular Camz'z'zI Camera continued its wide range, presenting the popular personalities of the Senior Class. Copy Editor George Montgomery, along with his duty of handling all assignment distribution, wrote many of the articles for this column. Now this term the N ewr retires for the summer, having achieved notable success in all its issues and having played an extremely prominent part in school life. 168 The Record NEW BOARD OF FOUR EXPERIENCES SUCCESSFUL YEAR HE year 1941-42 saw a complete and radical change in the personnel and contents of the Record, literary publication of The Hill. Witli no incom- ing board elected, and with the magazine on the verge of passing into ob- scurity, four members of the present Sixth Form volunteered to take over the publication for the year. A small, compact group was established to handle all phases of editing the six issues of the magazine, which were to appear during the school year, and Mr. Harold Conley once again served in his capacity as Faculty Advisor to the new Board. The Literary Committee, composed of Williain Hallstead and Robert Falk, was responsible for the writing and make-up of the entire publication. This committee of two also did much to stimulate interest in the Record especially among Sixth and Fourth formers, and numerous contributions from various members of these classes filled the pages of each issue. As a result, the practice which had become prevalent during the past few years of having the Board almost completely write each issue disappeared, and the magazine became once again a wide-spread outlet for literary talent throughout the School. Lotar Putnam, as Art Manager, contributed many cartoons and satirical sketches for the various issues. More photographs appeared than in previous years, and for the first time drawings of airplanes, tanks, and ships were com- pleted by versatile members of the Board to be published during the Winter and Spring Terms. A new styled cover for each issue, displaying on a colored base different photographs of the campus, was put into use, and did much to brighten the outward appearance of the magazine. Iames C. Adams, serving as Business Manager, established a definitely sound financial backing for the publication. A vast increase in the number of advertisements obtained from outside sources was notable in each issue. Circulation among alumni and parents reached a new high, and as a result it became necessary to increase the number of copies printed to seven hundred each publication. 169 THE DIZ-ll. 1942 RECORD BOARD PUTNALI, HALLSTEAD, FALK, ADAINIS, C. As in past seasons a high percentage of the contents of the Record was con- cerned with short stories of a fictional nature, but poetry, essays, and even sports articles were often found in the 1941-42 editions. Generally each issue averaged approximately twenty-one pages in length, but during the Spring Dance Weekend, the Board rose to the occasion with a fifty page extrava- ganza, probably one of the largest single publications in all Record history. 170 The Dial NDER the able leadership of Editor George Montgomery, the 1942 Dial board bent every effort towards the publication of a class book, presenting an accurate and complete .history of the class of 1942, which would in years to come serve as a reminder to the members of this form of the many eventful days spent at The Hill. In the make-up of the 1942 Dial, the board continued to follow funda- mentally those principles proven successful by previous editorial groups, with a resulting importance placed on candid camera shots of various activities and happenings about school. The literary sections of the book placed less emphasis on the formal type of writ- ing so prevalent during the past few years, and in keeping with this new trend, the actual layout of various pages took on a simple and less for- mal appearance. The names of the members of the class were seen more often throughout the feature articles, and many of these articles were based on such names rather than on events. Editor Montgomery, besides direct- ing the activities of the nine man board, at times carried nearly the entire burden of publication. Mont- gomery was responsible for complet- ing the entire make-up of the book, wrote numerous important stories, and displayed amazing versatility with his humorous and straight-to- Il'1C-pOi11I CliZilOgL1CS. GEORGE MONTGOLlIEIiX', IR., Edilor 171 THE DIAL 1942 DIAL BOARD Sfllfflli BL.-HN SIAU! I I R D B MON IGOMURY, K!i'l'CHANl, RUE. Sfllllllillgl ALLEN, W. G., PA'I'IOX DUVIIAIKI PAIIKER. Serving in the position of Managing Editor, Iim Ketcham turned out many of the important articles, especially in the athletic and extra-curricular sec- tions of the year book. Ketcham also aided Montgomery Whenever possible in the actual administration and planning of all phases of the literary work, and was responsible for much of the proofreading required for exact printing. Don Blain handled completely the photographic department for the second year. Blain's previous experience in this field combined with his unceasing energy made him a great asset to the board, and placed the photographic Work as one of this year's Dial? outstanding excellences. Charlie Rue, as Business Manager, worked at great length to provide a sound financial backing for publication, and in these difficult times succeeded in obtaining a great number of advertisements. Rue along with Montgomery, Blain, and Ketcham was definitely a key man in the success of the entire year book. 172 11 JG 'Wu H 1 .:,- fear 4 -5, H 1 M , PUBLIC TIII ,YM NEW Q I'11L.,L, Micmv mu, uimogg NVQACK Tm. mu. L. ..... ......,. ., ..., ., Uv 5 .. 4-.z - MM ,, rm ,, :, ,N m .,1g.Q?,1 M, , S .-,nv Q 5? - 173 SUEIAL ACTIVITIES Dante 1-In night of November 2ISf saw Chairman Ralph Gordon and Commit- teemen Don Blain, Ioe Cote, Chuck Ash, and Kevin Kennedy of the Fall Term Dance Committee lead a crowd of II2 couples on to the portable dance floor in the School's gothic dining room for a weekend of unusual fun and frolic. Dancing to the music of Sonny Dunham, his fifteen piece orchestra, and vocalist Ray Kellogg was featured for the two formal occasions and the informal tea dance on Saturday afternoon, thus marking the first time that one orchestra has provided the music for an entire Fall Term Dance. The Spring Term House Party, the most important event in many a Sixth Former's days at The Hill, began on Friday, April 24th, with over seventy guests attending. Music by Newt Perry and his popular band, a base- ball game which saw a valiant Hill team score eight runs to defeat the Princeton Freshmen, to-8, tennis and golf matches with two other fresh- man teams, a Dramatic Club pres- entation of two one-act plays, and the perfect weather which prevailed throughout all contributed to a per- fect and unforgettable weekend. Ralph Gordon, Chairman for the second time in one year, led the Dance Committee, which was com- posed of Don Blain, Bill Samson, Henry Forker, and Mort Reed. RALPH T. GORDON, Chairmzm 1 77 THE HI!-II. 19112 178 Sixth form Show REFUGEEKS' REVIEW ENTHUSIASTICALLY HAILED BY SCHOOL NCE again the Conley-Sixth Form combination stormed The Hill one Thursday night in November, this time with a rollicking laugh hit variety bearing the rhythmic title The Refugee? Review by the Class of '42. Boasting nine skits musical and otherwise which jumped rapidly from the ridiculous to the sublime, Director Conley's lads did everything but stand on their heads, and even Went so far as to rock the rafters of Memorial Hall with an imitation of our ovvn registrar. In the throes of recovering from the Witticisms which annually flow from the pen of Uncle Harold onto the colorful program governing the night's activities, the School was suddenly startled by a darkened hall and the ominous tones of 'gPrexy Hank Forker gazing into the future of some of the more celebrated members of the , Class. Dapper,, Ralph Gordon sur- .- prised everyone by appearing as the proverbial heckled husband, snatched from his usual poker game by an en- raged wife. Gridiron famous 'tMoose', Martin as Count Muscleinski turned out to be a fervid Fuller Brush man using every trick of his business to approach a prospective but eccentric customer. Dr. Cheeeeeester Billings was next revealed as the type of fash- ionable medico that a Hill-Princeton combination can readily turn out, and the final excursion into the world of the future found Hotch Seidel and Frank Pierson very successfully work- ing nthe old real estate game on a gullible, one time editor of the Hill News, Our petit D811 Stauffer. MR. HAROLD G. CONLEY, Director 179 THE DIAL 19112 After the laughter had managed to subside momentarily, Glenn Wil- liams, our highly touted ivory-tickler, provided a musical interlude, or re- lief, which, ending in three encores, definitely placed this illustrious artist in the ranks of the Sixth Form Show greats. Focusing its attention on a held close to home, the third skit gave the audience, through the medium of Iohn McLean, Iohn Phillips, and Dick Buck, real food for noise. The i three presented a faithful representa- tion of an hour with our registrar. Underformers seemed particularly de- lighted with McLean's professional deliverance of the famous pass- word, Comel Also the amazing cooperation of gangling new-boy Euriah when his mother, Mrs. Balthwaite, attempts to make up her lad's schedule for the coming year, showed us rather vividly what horrors our noted UI. If, has to endure. Next to follow came one of the supreme and sublime hits of the evening's entertainment. A colorful Gay Nineties quartet entitled the Four Vitamins and composed of four Glee Club refugees in the form of Editor,, Montgomery, Big Ed Stotz, Co- Captainl' Bingham, and Dancer', Clark, rent the air with Warbling Warmv while harmonizing the fa- mous songs of yesteryear. Touches of acting here and there managed to contribute to the perfection of this superior musical organization whose tremendous success will be long re- membered. Undoubtedly these four could have amused everyone all through the hours of the long, long Illgllf. W in Y Y R '3 7 .,,, Ja 180 THE DIZ-II. 1942 Seats-z1.' TAYLOR, 1. w., 11Hu.1.1Ps, Kuxsuanv, Bomber, 1-minus, srlugns. Stznulizvgz COLEMAN, SHANLEY, t Dramatic Klub D ECIDEDLY adding to the popularity and success of the dance week-end, the Hill Dramatic Club presented two one-act plays, namely Manana Bandits by Betty Smith and Chase Webb, plus Iohn Ward Bayly's Never No Third Degree. This theatrical organization, which the past season had nine members, was headed by President Kevin Kennedy, Treasurer Iohn Bodley, and Manager Theodore Speers. The faculty advisor and director of the two plays was Mr. Harold Conley, who undoubtedly deserves most credit for the excellent performances and due popularity. The first play, Manana Bandits, is a short story centering on two Mexican sheep herders who decide to stop for the night in an unknown place. The plot is quickly seen, for the boys, evidently dissatished with their present jobs, are considering becoming bandits. The two Mexicans, played expertly by STA JVFER, D. G., VVli'l l'liR. 182. SIICIAI. ACTIVITIES The Hfth act left the audience with wavering impressions of the current radio program Talqe It Or Leave Il. This skit, impressively and amusingly dramatized in the typical Conley fashion, saw Richie Smith as the smooth and polished announcer, Bud Wendell as a sailor from Brooklyn with an I.Q. of twenty, Temple Buell as a Iewish woman, and Frank Roan as the Bronx contribution to the program. After losing considerable money the program came to an unceremonious end, largely through the efforts of Roan who represented the typical woman-knowing something about everything, but not much about anything. Bud Wooster, baritone de luxe, then entertained the School with a fine imitation of a certain singing star of screen and stage, and, in the last solo act ofthe evening, Burke Frank Buck Pierce carried on a marathon monologue about his daring explorations of the dark continent. As the crowning blow to the entire show, a May Day ballet, under the disguised title If The Hill Had C0-Education, was superbly presented by Messrs. Heath, Evans, Ellis, Warner, Noble, Gosselin, and Gordon, one time members of our gridiron eleven. The amusing, but miraculously coordinated eilorts of the ballet corps had the audience in stitches throughout, and will go down in the annals of the show as one of the truly great acts. 181 MUSIE Elee Club TRIPS TO BALDWIN AND KENT PLACE SCHOOLS FEATURED N completing what was one of the most successful years since its Gorganization, the Glee Club this season made six trips and presented nine concerts. With only eight of last year's group returning, Mr. Fairchild, the director, moulded a fine club of thirty members into form during the first few weeks of the Fall Term. Plans were immediately drawn up for the annual combined concert with the Baldwin School. With a program of seven numbers, the Club practiced long hours for this ever-popular event, and finally on November 29th, the concert took place at Bryn Mawr, and was pronounced a success for both or- ganizations. After this entertaining and well-prepared concert, a dance was held, thus ending a very pleasant evening for all concerned. The Glee Club then added three new numbers to its repertoire and prepared for an extremely busy Win- ter Term. On Ianuary 24th, the Bald- win girls made a return visit to Pottstown, and a combined concert was presented before The Hill stu- dent body. The next four weeks con- sisted of intensified practice for the forthcoming concert at the Kent Place School, and on February 20th, this combined entertainment was held at Summit, New Iersey. The T final recital of the Term was pre- SCI'1ICd Ht thfi Og011fZ lUDi0I' College MR. RICHARD C. FAIRCHILD, Director in Ienkintown, Pennsylvania, and 187 THE DIAL 1942 concluded thus the busiest term the organization has ever experienced. Immediately on return from Spring vacation, the Glee Club began to re- hearse even more strenuously for the important performance held at Haddon Hall in Atlantic City on May 16th. As in previous years, the Glee Club also sang at the Pottsgrove Dinner and during Mother's weekend. Outstanding in the ranks of the Glee Club this year was newcomer Charles 'Wooster. Wooster ably took over all the solo parts in the Club's repertoire as well as several selections of his own. Also to be congratulated for their fine work and devotion to the Club are Ralph Gordon, President 3 Charles Clark, Vice-president, and Robert Bosworth, Librarian. The Glee Club wishes to express its deepest gratitude to its director, Mr. Richard Fairchild, through whose patience and guidance such a successful season was gained. The members of the Club will long remember his efli- ciency as advisor and his great friendship. GLEE CLUB Fifi! l'0lUZ IUHNSON, MILLS BOSWORIII R, G., GORDON, CLARK, BREEN, RO.-XN LOGAN. SETON!! l'Oll-'Z CUR1 RIGHT, SIXIITH, R., SIOII IUOINIGOMI R! Sl KUFFER, D G., KIOLIXIAN, IiUShl1L, IIOLMAN. l'0lL' WUUSTLR LLAIJLIN XX ll LIXXIS Y! XBSLLX S1 R XYGE, SQUIREW 188 MUSIC Fira! mm: CLARK, I-HIA11-I, CLAFLJN, PARKER, Hman. Scrum! row: STAUFFER, U. G., BINGHAM, s1'xmNci5, XVOOS'I'lzR, Yxz.xixsL12x'. Tlzirrl mm: sTo'11, CORTIKIGIKT, Itommx, nussiau., smlrn. Fourth row: isoswonri-I, R. G., svnuns, wi1.l.1A1xis, imwiis Choir ALTHOUGH handicapped by a paucity of numbers, the choir, consisting of only twenty-eight boys, continued to play its all-important role in school life with great success this year. Besides playing its customary part in the regular daily services it presented the annual Christmas service just before the Winter holidays. This service featured Gaul's The March of the Wise Men, sting by the entire choir, Silent Night, sung by Niso Malaret and Pierre Mali, and Good King Wenceslas, sung by Iohn Christman and Charles Wooster. The latter played a very important role in the activities of this year's group with his baritone solos. The choir extends its hearty appreciation and thanks to Mr. Fairchild, whose direction and organ accompaniment made their success possible and regrets that this will be his last year at The Hill for the duration. 189 THE DIZ-XI. 1942 Seated: HOLMAN. Snznding: ROAN, mnsrziw, REEDBR, SNYDER, c., PARKER. Dante Urthestra WITH only four members returning from last year's orchestra, a Dance Band of ten was organized at the beginning of the Fall Term. With a repertoire of about twenty numbers on which to work, the Orchestra re- hearsed constantly throughout the year, and although there were no definite engagements scheduled for the Orchestra, the Sunday afternoon rehearsals always drew a large crowd. The mainstay of the Orchestra was Iohnny Holman, whose superb piano playing is well known to every Hill boy. Iohnny was ably backed up by a smooth-working sax section led by Frank Roan and Charlie Snyder, both new boys to The Hill this year. Sparking the trumpet section is the playing of Glenn Williams and Iohn Reeder, members of last year's wonderful organi- zation. Doug Parker on the drums and Dick Habein plunking the bass sup- plied the rhythm to this small but well developed organization. 190 MUSIII HH 191 BLUES Y. M. 11 A. LTHOUGH seriously handicapped in its activities by the war crisis, the 1941- 42 Y.M.C.A. played its important role in school life with great zest and success this year. Under the able leadership of President Henry Forker and Vice-president Dan Stauiier, the committee not only directed and carried out its own activities with great efficiency, but also was of great help in the an- nual Red Cross Drive and, for the Hrst time, took on the added responsibility of sponsoring the Winter Forums for which it secured several prominent speakers. Oflicially opened by Mr. Thomas' talk in Memorial Hall, the annual Y drive was aimed at 351500, the drop from last year's quota being due to the War. The money collected was distributed to worthy organizations throughout the nation. The Y.M.C.A. schedule for this year included talks by three re- l nowned people. The Hrst of the trio ' was Miss Mary Breckenridge of the Frontier Nursing Service, who spoke on the activities of that organization and the invaluable help it gives to the mountain people of the South. Miss Breckenridge was followed by Dr. I. C. Healy, Chaplain of the Marine In- stitute in New York City. The final speaker of the year was Nlr. Wesley Fesler, varsity football coach at Wes- leyan University, who spoke on the values of athletics in the life of the MR. ARTHUR F- l-ACKSONJ fldfff'-'Of' average boy. 195 THE DIAL 19112 The Buck Hill Falls convention, after having been postponed last year be- cause of inclement Weather, was resumed this season and representatives of all forms attended. The primary purpose of these meetings is to attempt to make religion play a more prominent and important part in the mind of the prep school student. The Hnal activity of the academic year was the annual Hill-Lawrenceville meeting for discussions on various topics having to do With religion in school routines. Thus this year, the Hill School branch of the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation remained high in the eyes of the student body, both for the splendid programs of speakers and special events arranged by Forker and Stauffer, and also for the all-important opportunity of making sound friends, the aim of all Y.M.C.Afs throughout the land. , Y.M.C.A. Sfflffllf LIARTIN, FORKER, S'l'AUl1'11R D. B. Sfllflfiiflgl PHILLIPS, IOHNSON, -ALLEN VK G 196 THE DIAL 1942 shamkin discussed Matthew Arnold, the son of the famous Thomas Arnold of Rugby, tracing his life and reading a few of his better known efforts. Mr, Thomas, opening the second third of the Club's activity during the school year of 1941-42, presented a very interesting representation of Elizabeth Barrett Browning, bringing in her famous husband, Robert Browning, and her renowned dog, Flush. The next three meetings were devoted to South America, discussing in turn its music, its political history, and the life of its famous liberator. Edward Street delivered the first of this series, and illus- trated his talk by record, showing the various types of Latin American music and the present trend toward the use of old folk songs as the themes for longer compositions. Ioseph Taylor took up the political history of South America's most important countries-Argentina, Brazil, and Chile, and Hor- ace Seidel ended the term's discussion with the life history of Simon Bolivar, who freed from the Spanish yoke our Pan American neighbors. ENGLISH CLUB Sflllfdi STR! F'l RLXX LUX MON IGONIFRY, MC LEAN, STAUFFER. D. B. SfIllII1iIPgISlilDlI IAX 1 OR NIISHAMKIN, BILLINGS. 193 The English Club PAN-AMERICAN RELATIONS DISCUSSED FOLLOWING NEW TREND DEVIATING for the first time from the realm of literature, the English Club this year undertook to present to its members as complete a picture of our South American neighbors as was possible in the short space of the few meetings available. This trend was begun in the Winter Term and continued for six weeks. The Fall sessions were conducted as usual, with Mr. Rolfe opening the year by reading a number of the works of Iohn Keats, including his well-known Ode to cz Nightivzgale and The Eve of St. Agnes. Three weeks later, at the first regular meeting of the Club, William Runyeon spoke on the life and works of William S. Gilbert, the librettist of the famous Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, and quoted ex- cerpts from The Mikado and Princess Ida. Following up this talk was one delivered by English Club President George Montgomery on Sir Arthur Sullivan, in which he not only dis- cussed his subject orally, but also played records illustrating a few of the more famous musical works pro- duced by the Gilbert and Sullivan duo. The last two speakers of the Fall Term were Robert Bosworth and William Neshamkin. Bosworth used as his theme a comparatively un- known author, who is said to have I P produced the best detective novel ever 9 -- 5 Written, Wilkie COlliDS, while Ne- MR. PAUL G. CLIANCELLOR, Advisor ,' A v f9,,l7 fi,t.f5. . rlpijligggpa-ii. aa!!! . . 197 IILUBS :Sm Scatcfl: H12sL12x', BLAIN, noswonru, R. c. .Slarzdingz BOYL13, WHEELER, cnmuw, muasssn. Light and Lens Klub WITH Donald G. Blain heading the group of oilicers, the 1941-42 Light and Lens Club completed a very successful season and continued to grow in popu- larity. The excellent darkroom equipment, the fine instruction in all types of photography offered by faculty advisor, Mr. Whitely, and the interesting pictures shown to the group all contributed toward making the club not only one of the most enjoyable but also one of the most educational organizations in and about the Hill School. Besides holding the regular Sunday meetings, during which the club heard speeches by members and guests and saw movies on photography, this body was invaluable to the school publications because of its submission of prints to supplement written articles. 199 THE DIAL 1942 i Scared: Aimius, 1. c., uosxvomri, L. s., comix. Standing: RUNYEUN, TAYLOR, J. w., HOPKINS, KNAP11. Science Club AFTER becoming fully established as an extra-curricular organization, the Science Club, with Mr. Colbath as faculty advisor and Larry Bosworth as president, con- tinued to take forward steps this year. The most important of these movements was the joining of the Science Clubs of America Association, a national organization which helps individual clubs in securing speakers and equipment. Another change Was made when the regular Sunday meetings were shifted to the afternoon instead of night. At these meetings the members, besides taking part in informal discussions of various subjects, heard many interesting speakers among Whom were Mr. Russell Brooke of the Birdsboro Machine and Steel Company, who spoke on steel castings, and Mr. Isaac Y. Staulfer, who spoke on oil distribution in the Far East. ZOO CLUBS Seatcrl: CEDTIS, 1. L., r-amen, IONES, SLIITH, iz. H. Standing: Nomus, w., coNGDoN, BRITTON, n1EBxnT, Yacht Eluh As T1-113 Hill Yacht Club rounds out its seventh year of existence, it upholds its tradition as being one of the most popular extra-curricular organizations in School. Of course, the Club's outstanding contribution to its members, who number twenty-Hve, is the opportunity to meet and discuss navigation, sail- ing, cruising, and other nautical problems. The Yacht Club is fortunate enough to have a very comfortable clubroom, furnished through annual dues, in which to hold meetings and to which any member may retire during the clay to relax and listen to the radio. This year's Club, under Commodore Deke Iones and Vice-commodore Burke Peirce, was privileged and fortunate to secure several notable speakers, among Whom were Sherman Hoyt, an inspector for the United States Navy, and Henry Pigeon, a world-wide traveler and explorer. I-iox.mzN. 201 THE Ill!-TL 1942 Sealed: WALLACE, 7. M., cox.M, s'r1zwART, N. c. w. Standing: Hizsuzy, smsnns, KNAPP. Hatlitl Club A REBIRTH of interest in radio at The Hill this year has brought about the establishment of the Radio Club. Under the direction of Mr. Hatter, the club's faculty advisor, this organization was inaugurated in the Fall of 1941, and oflicers were immediately elected. Iohn Wallace became President of the club g Ted Speers took over the Vice-presidency, while Pete Colm and Fred Hesley were elected Secretary and Treasurer respectively. During the Fall Term the Radio Club conducted classes in theory, so that the members could be able to obtain licenses necessary for the operation of amateur radio stations. However, because of the restrictions the war has put on these radio stations, the club has deemed it Wise to discontinue these classes. 2.02 CLUBS Sealed: neun, ALLEN, w. cs., v1iu.1.112s, sm-isow, CLARK. Sammi row: Pmusow, BLAIN, XVALLACYL, Karel-IAM CLAFLIN, Nrasimmxm. Third row: WARNER, w. R., vAT1'oN, woomrr in MPLMN. Sixth Farm Speaking Club WITH President Iohn Phillips, Daniel B. Stauffer, Frank R. Pierson, W. Rus- sell Warner, and James B. Ketcham acting as a nucleus elected by last year's Club, the 1941-42 Sixth Form Speaking Club expanded to seventeen members during its second year of existence. Although a comparatively new institution about The Hill, the Speaking Club seemed very popular, and enjoyed an ex- tremely successful season under the supervision of lvlr. Hewlett. The meetings, which were held on Sunday evenings in the Pipe Club, con- sisted on the whole of addresses, informal debates, and open forums in which all members took an active part on topics of current interest. The highlights of the entire year We1'e talks by Mr. Thomas and Mr. Chancellor 5 Mr. Thomas delivered a highly amusing satire on after dinner speeches, while Mr. Chan- cellor spoke on the publications of the world today. zog THE DIAL 19-412 I VVILLIAM N, XVALLACE IAINIES B. KETCI-IAIKI Press Klub T1-IE 1941-1942 Hill School Press Club, under the leadership of Chairman William N. Wallace and Vice-chairman Iames B. Ketcham, successfully provided ac- counts of all varsity athletic events to numerous newspapers on the Eastern sea- board throughout the past year. The New York Times, along with the Philadelphia I rzqzfzirer, Bzzllctin, and Rec- ord, received articles regularly, while papers in Newark, Trenton, New Haven, Washington, and Hartford occasionally appeared on the coverage list. The Phila- delphia Ledger was also a constant subscriber to the services of this organization during the Fall Term. The peak of the Club's activities came during the basketball and baseball seasons when an average of ten stories a week, ranging in length from fifty to two hundred and Fifty words, were sent over the wires of the Pottstown Postal Telegraph Company. 204 CLUBS ,ua .,,. ROBERT C DODD ROBERT G. BOSWORTIAI Bunk Shop THE Book Shop continued to play its role in school life this past year under the able management of Chairman Robert G. Bosworth and Robert C. Dodd. Because of the institution of a new bargain counter, the industry of the board and heelers, and the ever-increasing variety of Hction, biographies, and his- tories sold, the Book Shop experienced an extremely successful season. By keeping well stocked in the latest novels and best sellers, this organiza- tion was able to achieve its main purpose, to encourage the boys to read and to keep in contact with the World of literature. Furthermore, the Book Shop offers fine experience in salesmanship and business management to the mem- bers of the board. 205 THE DIAL 1942 I l u l KENWORTHY, ADAIR. Uutinq Club THis year the Outing Club, under the direction of President Wick Kenworthy and Vice-President Bill Adair, continued its activities with long hikes through the surrounding Pennsylvania countryside and week-end trips to the Gordon Clement Memorial Camp situated in nearby woods. Because of the opportunities for enjoyable week-ends and relief from regu- lar school routine offered by this camp, the invitations to attend it, extended by the Club to one form every week, are eagerly welcomed and the buses which carry the boys to it are always filled to capa.city. An innovation made this year to the activities of these week-ends was a new system under which the boys do their own cooking. Favorable weather throughout the Fall and Spring Terms promoted one of the most successful seasons in the Club's history. 206 CLUBS Scared: x12NN1:Dv, LEEDY, DURY, Bmaox, smnissiaomz. Smmliug: BILLINGS, Ruiz, BALL. Pipe Club CONTINUING its activities as the School's largest and most popular extra-cur- ricular organization, the Pipe Club, under President Ioe Dury and Secretary- treasurer Iohn Marberger, once again played its important role in life at The Hill. Besides its regular activities, the Club added greatly to the success of the Fall and Spring Term Dance weekends by inviting all members of the Fifth and Sixth Forms and their guests to make use of its facilities. For these occa- sions the club room was especially decorated. Near the end of the Winter Term the attention of all members of the Club was centered around the annual bridge tournament, in which Iohn McLean, one of last yearls Winners, and Chadwick Iohnson defeated Bill Neshamkin and Ed Stotz to capture the championship. 2.07 THE DIAL 19112 I-IALLSTEAD, HOPKINS, NORTHROP. viatiun Club ENTERING its second year of existence, the Hill Aviation Club gained such momentum that it is now one of the important extra-curricular clubs in the school. From its meager beginning of last year, when there were only eight members on its rolls, the Aviation Club has expanded, so that it now contains twenty-five members. The club's oflicers are Bud Roney, President 5 Bill Northrop, Vice President, and Ed Hopkins, Secretary. Throughout the year many motion pictures concerning different phases of aviation were shown, and several talks were given by prominent men in the flying World. Also included in the club's activities were trips to Franklin Institute in Philadelphia and the construction of model planes for use by the Navy. At the time this publication goes to press the members are discussing plans for an air meet for model planes. 208 lfunviuts Club J 12 THE III!-ll. 19112 c l ' BLAIN, mcxus. edital Club THE Medical Club, a new institution in the school, proved to be very popular with the student body and also succeeded in accomplishing its primary pur- pose of providing its members with general information about medicine and the hospital. The latter accomplishment was achieved through motion pictures about different branches of medicine, shovvn in the Little Theatre and commented on by Doctor Nicholson, the club's faculty advisor. This year's pictures included ones on the treatment of diphtheria, pneumonia, and scarlet fever. Due to the similarity of interests in the activities of this club and those of the Science Club, there were several joint meetings, at which Doctor Nicholson spoke. Much credit for the club's success is due to president Donald Blain and secretary Iohn Backus, who formed the club's first committee. 2.10 CLUBS NIR HXROLD AMOS 'HR C. D. JACKSON XIR ISDH' Y. STAUFFER Forum THIS year the Hill School Personnel Department continued to present the annual series of forums, which took place every other Sunday evening at the Masters' Club. During the Winter Term, those Fifth and Sixth Formers who attended these meetings were very fortunate in hearing four fine speakers, the first of Whom was Lieutenant-Commander Deuel, who spoke on the United States Air Force. Commander Deuel was followed by Mr. C. D. Iack- son, General Manager of Life Magazine, who spoke on our position in the world crisis, Mr. Donald Bate, who spoke on the War in the Pacific, and lastly, Mr. Harold Amos, who delivered an extremely interesting talk on the Iapan- ese mind. Underformers who attended the Iunior Forums were privileged to hear Mr. Isaac Y. Stauffer, a former Standard Oil executive in Iapan, and Mr. F. D. Smiley, District Attorney of Montgomery County. 2.11 DIAL-LUG THE nm 19452 DIAL-LIJE Sqblember Members of Reception Committee soak blistered feet after showing neophytes through Hillis hallowed halls . . . Taylor- Montgomery roommate combination cops ten prizes in Iunior Prize Day exercises . . . The Rose of Sharon assumes presi- dency of school . . . Backus gets off to a good start by being late to First three meals . . . Our illustrious Dial editor shrinks to size of peanut as he requests new master to don his black hat . . . Disappointment is keen as Williamson Trade game is can- celled . . . Form gazes amazed as big Wally Ford brings three fair maidens to our city . . . Samson, Rue, Marberger, ez nl., have sore arms after having warmed posterior section of new boys at the club . . . No new boy hall feeds . . . New boys not only ones disgusted . . . Kenworthy watches the show every night QNOW, now, Wickj . . . Yeah RICE . . . Coppy goes on binge as Rice, Bingham and mates collabo- rate to beat Haverford I.V.'s in Hrst game of season . . . The Sixth Form isnit very hard, is it boys? foh nollj . . . Princeton finally wins . . . yeah, says Billings . . . Committeeman-at-large contemplates going to a faculty meeting after being hailed as Sir by a petit Second Former . . . Mr. Rice's fourth period goes mad with four different masters taking over in his absence . . . Iune Bugi' plunged into despair as Tennessee loses First game in four years . . . Bulletin comes out on white paper for Hrst time in years . . . Parker demonstrates uperfectw manners in dinner conversation with Uncle George . . . Iohnny Heath con- tinues amazing record of two letters a day . . . News comes out and Stauffer returns to his ecstasy .... 215 THE DIAL 19112 October Sixth Form travels to Peddie and sees big Blue and Gray trample Blue and Gold into dust, ro-o . . . Ellis loses I5 pounds as Gordon takes dive in locker room fthe heat! Oh-h-h-h-h-h-hlj . . . Strange rises to great heights with his not-too-well received suggestion of having Dolly Dawn to the dance . . . We can,t have Count Bassie, either! CQuote, Mrs. Wenclellj . . .Prince- ton Frosh too big, but Shanklin completes his second full game . . . Old boys faint upon hearing that L'Beetle Bodley is cox- swain on Penn crew-poor Penn! . . . Rain comes for first time in month . . . Hanway chagrined when girl chooses career in chorus over our little Iohnny . . . Dial pic- tures taken . . . Iron-man Shank finishes third 60-minute game as Hill chalks up 12-o victory over our Southern friends from Episcopal . . . School fears for the worst as Second Form takes over waiting jobs . . . Pipe Club members obliged to get up as furniture is upholstered for next month's great event . . . Head cheerleader Clark and mates key School to high pitch for traditional Laurentian encounter . . . Band plays, but should have stayed home, as Sixth Form shows School what cheering really is . . . The Hillers invade New Iersey and our friends .from Lawrenceville . . . Sixth Form new boys discard black hats , . . Thank goodnessf, breathes Gam- mon, I won't have to ask Ellis where his hat isln . . . Backus continues his tardy pace . . . Mr. Stahl is completely amazed by Sixth Former Marbergeris double talk . . . Rice wins first game of season . . . Bosworth in throes of delirium .... 216 4- 8,41 g..il THE DI!-IL 19112 218 DIAL-LUG Mvember Blue and Gray fcetsball team begins new month with a 27-I3 defeat of Mc- Donogh . . . Thirtieth anniversary of Iohn Meigs' death celebrated . . . One hundred arid' forty papas witness 13-13 deadlock against Hotchkiss School, as Captain Moose Martin undergoes appendectomy . . . Our English friends find the food at The Hill rawther tough, I sayn . . . Colm discovers that it doesn't pay to be late to breakfast as Registrar rations coffee . . . Red and Black soccermen lose to Hill booters 4-2 . . . Three returning lettermen form nucleus as Fall basketball practice be- gins . . . Bodley attempts fruitlessly to deradicate a figure in 6th Math . . . Pro- gressive master suggests Sisters' Confer- ence . . . We don't mind . . . November 2ISf sees one hundred and twelve week- end guests arrive at The Hill for Fall Term House Party . . . Nason gives annual jitter- bug exhibition to music of Sonny Dun- ham's orchestra . . . Stan Ward elected by lettermen as 1942 football captain . . . Refugee? Review by the Class oif '42, our contribution to the long list of Sixth Form Shows, is a great success, complete with quartet, satire of Stahl, Hill Billy sketch, and football ballet . . . Seniors win Thanks- giving Day sports by twenty-two point margin . . . Fifth Formers squelch strong Sixth Form tug-of-war team . . . Potent boxes from home lay low usual number of victims . . . Montgomery and StauHer, publication heads, hit 1.0 rating on two successive lists . . . Larrupin' Larry won- ders why square phonographs are imprac- tical . . . Yeah Rice! . . . George's hits new high on sale of garters as Baldwin trip approaches .... 219 THE DIAL 1942 December Glee Club performs brilliantly at Bald- win concert, as underformer Iohnny Hol- man once again stuns crowd . . . Another Iohn, this time Christman, wins award as hard luck kid in dance following . . . Roan hits our city wondering which of his two beautiful belles to take . . . Young men of The Hill finally learn not to skip chapel, as thirty-two lads hit the Dean's list . . . Iust imagine, folks, a solid Week without anything unusual happening . . . Winter is here and infirmary swells . . . Useless Yeabsley grinds in French, but Mr. Stahl stands firm . . . Payne revolts as Iapan,s attack becomes known . . . Form takes temporary mental holiday as news of Pearl Harbor takes precedence over Latin, Math, and other beloved subjects . . . Lamoree contemplates joining the marines and for- getting about Room B -for awhile . . . Mass clean-up produces no small number of sore hands . . . Gur renowned Pres. discovers numerous Willkie buttons, as many rugs bathe in the sunlight for the first time in decades . . . Last day of classes finally arrives amidst shouts of joy . . . Above shouts turn to bitter cries of revenge as exemptions are posted . . . The ru boys prepare to leave, as less fortunate gaze in envy . . . Exams loom up, Cortright looms backwards . . . MARBERGER LEAVES . . . D. B. attends French conditional on last day of classes . . That's going pretty far, eh what? . . . Dial Board works fran- tically to Hnish term's duties . . . Myriad portraits ordered, as Sixth Form buys Christmas presents . . . It won't be long now . . . Only a hundred miles to go . . . HOME! 220 DIAL-LHB 5 -171 THE DIAL 1942 2.22 Ill!-KL-LUIS j6Z7ZZldljl Lamoree and Breon return to go im- mediately to bed . . . Reed moves out of the Flats and peace and quiet prevail . . . Sixth Formers crowd library to draw out unread holiday assignments . . . Colm and L'Big Temp fail to heed pipe-wrapping warning, with disastrous results . . . Bas- ketball team loses opening game to West Chester and fate, 28-27 . . . Campaigning runs high as annual Dial questionnaires hit mailboxes . . . Nason, Shanklin, and Johnson form operatives, club-Cothers may join by receiving a truckload of mail per dayj . . . La Mushe Ends dead cat in darkroom . . . Bob Haarlow 46, Hill 44-fit must be ifun to be nice and tallj . . . Princeton receives vote as For Whom The Hill Has Done Mostl' . . . The Hrst holiday and Boleyn Bolen- ciewicz storm school . . . Episcopal 35, Hill 34-fthis is becoming monotonousj . . . Monty starts strip tease on court by ceremoniously doffing his shirt . . . Baldwin arrives, the Flats dress up . . . Bombastic breather scores direct hits dur- ing Glee Club concert . . . Please send all flowers for Buell to Mr. Lemley's ofhce . . . Yeah, SUE . . . Shanklin demoted as he proves himself only a pseudo op- erator . . . The monster of 3 US rears its infant head . . .Frank Capelli wows School as U.S. Army corporal . . . Bodley wonit send Florence a year book if he is elected Class Baby, so there . . . Blue and Gray racks up victories over Overbrook, Per- kiomen, and Friends, Central in order . . . Sixth Formers mourn with Dilsaver . . . Tough luck, Iewell. 223 THE DI!-KL 1942 February Wallace crashes Candid Camera and takes School with journalistic grin . . . Tubby and Moose pace pucksters to 3-3 tie with Laurentians in aged rivalryis first hockey game . . . Larrupin' Larry makes Mercersburg headlines as News doubts there is such a thing as an unkissed girl in Texas . . . Pipe Club A. C. routs house boys in snow ball fracas while bounc- ing missile amazes sharpshooters . . . Bar- ney begins campaigning as Seniors display acid humor in annual News questionnaire . . . Early tabulations reveal 608 and Ne Forshen hot in running for numerous titles . . . Brewer, Van, and Vogt, plus Tiger Frosh, -hand quintet third one point loss of season fthis is no laughing matterj . . . School black-out and Fire drill finds Sixth Former sleep walking on way to gym . . . Iohnson comes out of the San . . . Glee Club dazzles Kent Place with stupendous repertoire . . . Stotz hits lime light as cherished love letters stray about Quad . , . Ketcham and fellow Giant fans contem- plate drastic action as New York drops two straight exhibition tilts to hated Dodgers . . . Heath wins 60 yard dash at Garden . . . Wooster finally makes Ogontz, but not by much . . . Basketball team closes hard luck season with dramatic 57-30 win over Lawrenceville . . . Montgomeryls antics on hardwood court set stands blinking as ver- satile center crashes through with twenty points . . . Musical organizations in mourn- ing as Mr. Fairchild prepares to depart ..., 22.4. DIAL-LIQIG 22 THE DIAL 19112 FS. lr 226 DIAL-LUG cjW6Z1 Cb Entire School and Backus go into final two weeks of new Winter Term routine with wonderful prospect of a vacation sans exanzc-nr . . . Yeabsley's season record of rzo points earns him high scoring hon- ors . . . The '4Deep Breathern inspires Gordon to gain school's only A posture . . . Reed acquires Hrst setback in Spring Term Houseparty campaign . . . The Rose of Sharon is discovered with four- teen empty pie plates in lap, after train- ing table raid on second desserts . . . Slade eliminates Hnal opponent to cop 1942 Bad- minton Tourney . . . Messrs. Iackson, Griffiths, and Fairchild leave for armed services . . . Mr. Salford, of Williams, ar- rives to take over musical directorship . . . Mighty Pinza Legions Attack The Hill, via the Hill News, with exclusive reports of Fuehrers Fin and Hitler . , . Seniors again victors in interform sports, sweep- ing all but BH League Hockey . . . Shades of Tunney and blood of Dempsey appear as pugilistic get-togethers are con- ducted . . . Basketball players turn out for baseball practice-all succeed in going down the easy way C3 straight strikesj . . . News' sixteen page Final splurge wows School . . . Record enthusiasts begin to solicit copy for tremendous Spring Term Dance issue . . . Mr. I-Iarter springs Final day full period faint that meanj . . . School closes on Friday the thirteenth as Larrupin, Larryi' packs up and heads for Deep in the Heart of Texasn Mama, Mama here l come! 227 THE DIAL 1942 c-Apffil Dean smiles as 1l10St of the class returns from their last Hill vacation on time ffor once? . . . lnnumerable telegrams and talk of blind dates foretell the coming dance . . . Entire form begins to talk about col- lege in past tense while six hour endurance questionnaires wreck havoc, even among brain trusters . . . Montgomery and Taylor get black looks as they leave school room A smiling Cjust a bold front, . . . Buzz be- gins to see light in this coeducational idea . . . Early returns Hnd Mort trying for his fourth . . . Easter brings a chicken farm to the flats as Wick shows us he can clip some- thing besides baseballs . . . Giants lose opener to Dodgers fW'here,s Ketcham?Pj . . . Nine begins season by taking 15-9 slugfest from Lehigh . . . The chosen few Qso they thoughtj begin getting shoe soles in shape for grass walking . . . Teal looks like a Brooklyn prospect as he holds F.C. to a single hit . . . A wild rumor tells of Mortis seventh attempt flf at first you don't succeed, try, try againj . . . Monty hurls first start and ballles Germantown . . . Week-end of week-ends Finally arrives as many wonder whether dance was held in garden . . . Feminine barnyard imitator even amazes Top . . . Bob 'Wilson is old self and this time Princeton's loss, as nine has big inning to win Io-8 QDehnitely a laughing matterj. 2.28 I 4 hb. DIAL-LUG 1?- ZZQ vb SC I 2 MN Gem? ,web 135K x -Z' 'S' lu QQ 0 1' if W' va O P 'Q f- . 5' l.!'f l',' Q E 0 Raster af the School Robert G. Abernethy .... William C. Adair ...,. James C. Adams .... P. Evans Adams ...... George E. Alford ..... Robert S. Allen ...,. W. Gordon Allen ....... Richard LaV. Andrews . Alfred W. Armstrong, III Charles F. Ash ........... .... John A. Austin, Jr. .... . John W. Backus .... Duane C. Baker .... W'illiam B. Ball, Jr .... Edwin Barbey ,.... NVarren Barbour ....,... Wyman D. Barrett, Ir. , , Eugene J. Bartholomew . Donald S. Bartman .,,.... Frank G. Bell ,...... James F. Bell, II .... W. Richard Bell .... William H. Bell, Ir. .., Frank P. Benjamin . . . Chester Billings, Jr. . , . M. Grant Bingham . . . Frank D. Bisbee, Ir. , . . Crawford A. Black .... Donald G. Blain ..,. John M. Bodley ......... David E. Bolte .,.,..... Laurence S. Bosworth, Jr. Robert G. Bosworth, Jr ..., E. MacDowell Botts ..,., James K. Boyer ...... . . . 1349 Iris St., N.W., Washington, D.C. . . . . . . . . . . . . Edgemont, Maysville, Ky. Newtonv1lle,N.Y. ...,... 601 Gulph Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. . , . 633 Summit Ave., Hackensack, NJ. . . . . . 5 Greenbriar Rd., Summit, NJ. . . . , . . . . . . 1421 North 12th St., Arlington, Va. P0rtv1lle,N.Y. IO Vining Lane, Westhaven, Wilmington, Del. Mahwah,NJ. . , , . . , . . , 2742 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. . . . . 2203 Grant Ave., Wilmington, Del. . . . 193 Woodland Ave., Columbus, Ohio . . . . . Sylvan Lane, Old Greenwich, Conn. . . , , . . , . . Greenlields, R.D. No. 2, Reading, Pa. . . , . . . . . . I0 Thompson Circle, Washington, D.C. 103 Vendome Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1206 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. . , . . . . . 1222 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . , 718 Drayton St., Savannah, Ga. . . . . . . . . Scarlet's Mill, Berks Co., Pa. . . . 324 Merion Rd., Merion Station, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . 1660 N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. . , . . . . . 7525 Buckingham Dr., Clayton, Mo. . . , . . Q0 Whitney Rd., Short Hills, NJ. . . , . . 1611 MCDUE Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. . . . . 5 Whitson St., Forest Hills, L.I., N.Y. . . . . . , . , , 494 Lodge Drive, Detroit, Mich. . . . 786 Snowden Circle, Memphis, Tenn. Atlantic Beach,Fla. , . . ISIO South Blvd., Houston, Tex. . . . , . . 314 Franklin St., Denver, Colo. . . . . 3302 W. Manor Dr., Phoenix, Ariz. , . . . . . . Mt. Pleasant, Boyertown, Pa. 231 THE DIAL 1942 B. Snowden Boyle, Ir. .... . Berryman B. Breedin, Ir. . . A. Russell Breen w......... George A. Breon ....... . , . Benjamin H. Brewster, IV . . YVright Britton ..,..,..,. Bryant I. Brooks, Ir. . . Richard M. Brooks .... Iames T. Brown ,....... Laurence S. Brown, Ir. . . Thomas M. Brownback , . . Richard E. Buck ....,.,,... Thomas A. Buckner, HI ..,. Temple H. Buell, Ir. ..... , Denison K. Bullens, Ir. . , . Iohn W. Bunting ....... Asa S. Bush11ell, III .. . . Gerald M. Butler, Ir. . . Iohn W. Carpenter, Ir. G. Anthony Carter . . . lzValter F. Chappell, IH Sheldon C. Cherry . ,.... Thomas C. Christ, Ir. . . . Iames F. Christman ..... VV'illiam Claflin ...,...,. William Charles P. Clark, Ir. . . . P. Cla11cy, IH Edmund vanS. Claxton . . . Peter H. Clune ....... Nicholas Cochran ..... Henry S. Coleman .... Peter A. W. Colm ..... Thomas E. Congclon .... Frank H. Cooke, Ir. . . . William A. Cortright . . . Arturo G. Costantino ..... Iohn I. Cote , . , . . Ioseph L. Cote, III .... Robert A. Cover .,.... Robert S. Cowperthwaite, Ir. 232. . . . . 1725 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. . . . . 1421 Fairview Ave., Columbia, S.C. .. . . . . 351 Kedzie St., Evanston, Ill. . 829 W. 55th St., Kansas City, Mo. Brooklandville, Baltimore Co., Md. . . .. 24 Nassau Rd., Great Neck, L.l., N.Y. . 4481 N. Maryland Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. . . 4481 N. Maryland Ave., Milwaukee, 'vVis. 529 E. South Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah .............. 602 N. George St., Rome, N.Y. Box No.94,LinF1eld,Pa. ............,. 621 S. 7th St., Omaha, Nebr. , . . . Sycamore Ave., Riverdale-on-Hudson, N.Y. 3300 S. University Blvd., Englewood, Colo. . . . . . . . Hillside Farm, R.D., Pottstown, Pa. . Custer Apts., 558 High St., Pottstown, Pa. 45 Vandeventer Ave., Princeton, NJ. 1030 Sheridan Rd., Hubbard VVoods, Ill. Ohio 18015 Shaker Blvd., Shaker Heights, Cleveland, 144 Chatlield Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. D.C. . . . . . 17 Variek Court, Rockville Center, N.Y. 4626 Garheld St., N.VV., Wfashington, . . , . . . 1199 Reading Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. . . . . , . , 1037 Quee11 St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . Hilldale Rd., Villanova, Pa. . . . , Cherokee Park, Louisville, Ky. . . . . . . . . . . . . 437 York St., Glean, N.Y. , 1116 Wheatland Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Scottsville,N.Y. . . . . 119 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, NJ. . . . . . . . . . . Belknap Lane, Rumson, N.I. . . . . 1615 N. Lexington St., Arlington, Va. . . . . 415 Hawthorne Rd., Duluth, Minn. . . . . . . , . . , 200 Park Rd., Llanerch, Pa. . 116 Wyndale Rd., Narberth, Pa. .. . 53 E. 66th St., New York, N.Y. . . 350 N. Main St., Greensburg, Pa. , . .350 N. Main St., Greensburg, Pa. , . IOI3 Belheld Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. . . . . . 917 High St., Pottstown, Pa THE DIAL 19112 I. Walter S. Foster, Ir. .... . Iohn G. Freeman ...,,., Anders I. Friend ....... Iulian F.. Gammon, Ir. . . . , Moore Gates, Ir. ...4.,. . Richard DeL. Geyer ..., Ralph T. Gordon ,.... Iohn W. Gosselin ..... Milton Gray, Ir. . . . . Dexter P. Gresh ,... Richard F. Habein ..... Richard A. Hackett ....... William F. Halstead, III . . Courtland VanR. Halsey ..,, Iohn H. Hanway, II .,,.,. William F. Harkins ..... Iohn C. Harper, II . , . Philip H. Harper .,....., William P. Harris, III , ....... Theodore W. Hawes, Ir. . . F. Hamilton Hazlehurst . . Iohn L. Heath .,..,...... Richard G. Heinsohn . . . . Branton H. Henderson, Ir. Gerald van S. Henderson . , . . . . , . . County Line Rd., Box No. 396, Rosemont, Pa Thilman Hendrick, Ill .... G. Scott Herrick ..,....,. Frederick DeL. Hesley, Ir. Henry S. Hewitt ..,...... Peter Hoagland ...,..,. Iames T. Hodge, III .... W. Firth Hof'l7man ..... Richmond Y. Holden ..... Iohn V. Holman ....... Iohn W. Hooper, Ir. . , . . Edwin B. Hopkins . . . Stephen P. Hopkins . . Charles H. Horn ..... Iacques H. Houdry ..,.. Frederick I. Howden, Ir. . . 234 ...............,.....Ow1ngsMills,Md. . . , . . . . 5044 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . 2808 E. Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. . . . 2981 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. .......... Box No. 217, Princeton, NJ. , . . , . Belle Haven, Greenwich, Conn . . . . . . . Armour Rd., Mahwah, N.I. . . . . . . . . . . 200 Richards St., Ioliet, Ill. . , , 2826 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. . . . , . . 318 Rosedale Dr., Pottstown, Pa . . . . 726-10th Ave., S.W., Rochester, Minn . . . . , 454 Walnut St., New Orleans, La .......,.................Dalton, Pa ..........., Ridge Rd., Rumson, N.I . . . . I4 Oak Lane, Pelham Manor, N.Y . . . . . 240 Lexington Ave., Danville, Ky , ........ 337 W. Ridge Ave., State College, Pa . . . . , . . . . , , . . . . . . . Carlisle Barracks, Carlisle, Pa 15410 Windmill Pt. Dr., Grosse Pointe Park, Mich .............,........20ColtRd.,Summit,N.I . . .... ..., 4 426 Klingle St., Washington, D.C . . . . . . . , . 315 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Ill . . . , . . . . . . . 3117 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, Tenn , . . . County Line Rd., Box No. 396, Rosemont, Pa . . . . . . . . . . , Kalorama Rd., Washington, D.C 18E.83rd St.,NewYork,N.Y ....,....,,.,. 965 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y . . . . Apt. No. 701, Hotel Roanoke, Roanoke, Va . . . . . . . . . 150 Woodland St., Worcester, Mass . . . . . 2538 Channing Way, Berkeley, Calif . , . . . 2 Sunset Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn ....,...... 57 E. 78th St., New York, N.Y . . . . 615 West Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia, Pa , . , . , . . . . . . . . . . 63-80th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. . . . . . . . , . . . . 6222 Mercedes Ave., Dallas, Tex. . . . , cfo Platt, SI Grove Ave., Leominster, Mass. . . . . . . , . . . . . 63 Harvey Ave., Doylestown, Pa. . , . , . , . . . . . . . . . Le Mesnil, Ardmore, Pa. . . . . 502 Virginia Ave., Savannah, Ga. Frank T. Crawford . . . Alfred Croft, Jr. . . Eugene W. Cryan . . . Michael Cudahy .,,...., George W. Cummins , . . John R. Cunningham, Jr. . . . Chalmers Dale ..,..,... Theodore N. Danforth . . Harold S. Davenport .... Donald C. Davidson .... Frederick W. Davis .,... HIISTEH . . . 67 Melrose Pl., Montclair, NJ. . .. 140 E. SISE St., New York, N.Y. . . . , 217 Glen Rd., Ardmore, Pa. . . . . . . . . Station F, Milwaukee, VVis. Vienna,NJ. . . . , Davidson College, Davidson, N.C. . . . . . . . . . . Rose Lane, Haverford, Pa. ............... Vlfellesley Hills, Mass. . . . . . . 1031 Belleview Ave., Pottstown, Pa. , . . . . 122 S. Delancey Pl., Atlantic City, N.J. ........... 1590 Eclgcumbe Rd., St. Paul, Minn. Irvin E. Deibert, Jr. .,................,........,. Devon Rd., Haddonfield, NJ. Christopher G. Diamond Sidney G. Dillon ........ Jewell I. Dilsaver, Jr. . . Robert E. Doan ..... John C. Dodd ....., Robert C. Dodd ...... S. Richard Dresser, Jr. . . Richard H. Driscoll .,,. Bradley C. Drowne . . . Benjamin R. Dufliey .... Edward T. Dunham . . Richard E. Dunn .... Joseph D. Dury, Jr. . . . G. Andrew Eblehare .... A. Morris Ehrenclou ,... Grant R. Ellis ......,. Robert B. Evans .... John W. Fadler, Jr. . . . John F. Faigle, III ..... Robert D. Falk .,.... Earl W. Feight, Jr. . . Richard A. Feroe . . Alfred L. Flesh, Jr. . . Darl R. Fletcher, Jr. . . . Harry F. Forbes .... Walter D. Ford ........ Henry P. Forker, III ..,. Franklin R. Foster .... . . . , . . . ISO Longwood Crossing, Cedarhurst, L.l., N.Y. T .,..........,..................FarHills,lXJ. . . . , 211 YVabash Ave., Mattoon, Ill. . . . . . 2620 E. 5th St., Duluth, Minn. N317 Belleville Ave., Bloomf'ield, NJ. . , . .137 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, NJ. . . . . .149 Jackson Ave., Bradford, Pa. ...,.,....,.......,,..Charlotte,N.C. , ............... ,136 E. 67th St., New York, N.Y. , . . . .Bridgeway Rd., Chatham Hills, Richmond, Va. . . . . . , . .321 W. Rivo Alto Dr., Miami Beach, Fla. . . . . . . , , . . .141 Tidewater Drive, Shawomet, R.I. III Creek Dr., Edgeworth, Sewickley, Pa. . . , . . . . . . . R.F.D. No. 1, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . , . . Q25 Park Ave., New York. N.Y. . . . . .207 Cumberland Ave., Kenilworth, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . .R.F.D. No. 2, Norristown, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . .R.F.D. No. 3, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . . , 8912-146th St., Jamaica, L.I., N.Y. . . , , Wykagyl Gardens, New Rochelle, N.Y. . . ..........., 427 N. York St., Pottstown, Pa. ..........,.......... 7oo King St., Pottstown, Pa. 3633 Ault Park Dr., Hyde Park, Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . , . 1855 Elizabeth Pl., Jacksonville, Fla. . . ......... 1419 National Ave., Rockford, Ill. , . . 740 Crescent Parkway, Westfield, NJ. . . . . . , . . . . . . 422 E. State St., Sharon, Pa. OwingsMills,Md. 233 Sam Hughes ...., Nelson B. Hunt ..... G. Richard Hunter ..... ..4.. HIJSTEH . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99 Trenor Dr., New Rochelle, N.Y. Mt. Vernon, Lawther Dr., Dallas, Tex. ISOOO Fernway Rd., Shaker Hts., Cleveland, Ohio David H. Hutchinson .... ....,,........., 4 IO Riverside Dr., New York, N.Y. Iames M. Hutton, Ir. . . . . . . ........ 2374 Grandin Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Richard M. Irey ...,.. Henry C. Irons, Ir. . . . Richard H. Iameson . Chadwick Iohnson . . . Kevin Kennedy ...,,. C. Wick Kenworthy . . . . . 143 W. Phila. Ave., Boyertown, Pa. , . . . . . . . 70 E. 77th St., New York, N.Y. 321 N. Washington St., Titusville, Pa. 314 Carpenter Lane, Germantown, Pa. 100 Strawberry Hill, Stamford, Conn. , . . . 63 N. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa. Douglas P. Iones, Ir. .... . . . . Fred H. Kelley, Ir .... . . . . . . . 847 W. Delaven Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Little Cocica Farm, Centerville, Md. Albert P. Kerley ,...,. ....... S pruce Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa. Iames B. Ketcham . , , Henry A. Kiep, III . . . Peirce Kiser ......... Eugene B. Kline, Ir ..... Karl R. H. Knapp . . . William R. Knobloch William Kolbe ..,...... . . Alan Kommel ...... Arnold A. Kramer . . . L. Samuel Krouse . , . Robert W. Kulp ..... , . Meadow Dr., Cedarhurst, L.I., N.Y. . . , , 614 Lenox Ave., Westfield, NJ. . . . . 270 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. , . , ,910 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. , . . . . . . . . . 653 Second St., Beaver, Pa. . . . . Knobloch Lane, Stamford, Conn. . . . . . . . 238 Passaic Ave., Passaic, NJ. . . . . . . . . 202 Washington Ave., Sunbury, Pa. . . . 34 Cedarhurst Ave., Cedarhurst, L.I., N.Y. , ............. ZSQ Chestnut St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . .,,. Rosedale Dr. Sz Wilson Ave., Pottstown, Pa. Carl R. Kurtz, Ir .... ...... .......... 1 8 55 Elizabeth Pl., Iacksonville, Fla. George M. L. Labranche .... ........,. 1 172 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. I. William Lamoree ..,.... .... 4 II Leasure Ave., New Castle, Pa. Fairfax S. Landstreet, III .... ..... 5 II Ninth Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Loomis C. Leedy, Ir. .... ....,. 3 405 Pine Tree Rd., Orlando, Fla. G. Bruce Lineker ..... Harry A. Logan, Ir. . . . . Kenneth S. Lohmann ..... . .,...... 808 High St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . 500 Third Ave., Warren, Pa. .......... 54 Forest Rd., Tenafly, NJ. Iohn C. Longacre ....... ..... 4 77 N. Franklin St., Pottstown, Pa. Frank S. Lowman ..... Henry G. Lu-bke, Ir. . , . , Richard E. Ludwick .... . . , . , , 1634 6th St., Coronado, Calif. . . . . , . 47 Hallam Rd., Buffalo, N.Y. . . . . . . . . . . R.D. No. 4, Pottstown, Pa. William H. Luyties, Ir. . . . ..... 9851 Litzsinger Rd., St. Louis, Mo. Charles A. Lynch ....,,. H. Robertson Lynch .... . .,,. 3 Pine Terrace, Bronxville, N.Y. . . . 8 Pine Terrace, Bronxville, N.Y. 235 THE DI!-II. 19112 John S. McBride . . . John J. McCaslin .... John R. McCune, V .... Alan Mcllvain .,....... John W. McLean ...... William R. McQuaid, Jr. George L. Mahoney ..,.. Aniceto V. Malaret ..... Pierre Mali ............ Richard L. Malmberg , . John Marberger ........ John W. Martin ..,.. George W. Mason, Jr. . . Prank M. Mayfield, Jr. . . . Machado Mead ...,.... WV. Brewster Merrill . . . John C. Merwin, Jr. , , . . Vinton K. Milbank, Jr. . , ,. VVilliam Mills, Jr .... ..... John R. Mitchell, ll .... Sidney Mix, Jr. ..,., . George Montgomery, Jr. XVilliam L. Moody, IV . XVilliam E. Moore, Jr. . . Morris B. Moorman .... Daniel E. Moran, Jr ..., . Ober Morning, Jr. , . . Peter W. Morse ,....... VValt0n H. Nason, Jr. . . Robert T. Neely, Jr. . , . . William N. Neshamkin Richard G. Newell ...., Robert I. Newhouse, Jr. . . . , John W. Noble, Jr. ,,.. . William Henry Norris, J William C. Northrop, Jr. . . . Wendell VV. Oberholtzer Raymond J. O'Brien, Jr. Arthur A. Oldham, Jr. . . . . . . . . 432 Hillside Pl., South Orange, NJ. . , . . . . . . . . . 644 High St., Pottstown, Pa. . . , . . 1330 Bennington Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . Smoky Ridge Farm, Downington, Pa. . . , . .. 2400 Butte Ave., Duluth, Minn. . 3116 St. Johns Ave., Jacksonville, Pla. . . . . 265 E. Dudley Ave., Westfield, NJ. .. . . . . Ave. de la Paz No. 11, Marianao, Cuba .............. IO E. Q5I'Cl St., New York, N.Y. . , . VVashingt0n Sq. R.D. No. 5, Norristowu, Pa. . . . . , . .. . 241 VV. Fornance St., Norristown, Pa. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . '6Toplield, Lakeville, Conn. . . 18600 Fairway Drive, Detroit, Mich. . . . . , 300 McKnight Rd., Clayton. Mo. . . . 11 Shady Hill Sq., Cambridge, Mass. , . . . . , . . . . . , 305 Bridge St., Towanda, Pa. . . . , 4464 N. Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, VVis. . . . . . . . . , . Westhampton Beach, L.l., N.Y. . . . . . . , . . , Hyanmadison, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . 119 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, NJ. .... . . . . , . . . . . . , . . . . . .. 902 Unadilla St., Shreveport, La. 6124 Columbia Ave., Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. . . ................. 5115 Avenue T, Galveston, Tex. . . . . , . . . 1541 Quarrier St., Charleston, VV. Va. ,. . , . . , . , . . . . . Upper River Rd., Louisville, Ky. , . . , 200 Old Broadway, Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . 500 Brobst St., Shillington, Pa. . . . . 7 Rachelle Ave., Stamford, Conn. x9 . . 323 Cornell Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. .. . . , 141 E. 72nd St., New York, N.Y. . . , 191 Drake Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y. Centerville,Md. . . . . , 744 Haxtun Ave., Orange, NJ. 102 N. Sth St., Allentown, Pa. 6505 Blenheim Rd., Baltimore, Md. . , . . 240 S. College Ave., Newark, Del. ...........,.....,..MontClare,Pa. . . . . 954 Unadilla St., Shreveport, La. .......... 5 E. 94th St., New York, N.Y. Ephraim S. Olswang ...,, . . . 170-17 Cedarcroft Rd., Jamaica, L.I., N.Y. 236 Douglas S. Parker ..,, Iames A. Parkinson .... . . . Frank I. Patterson ,.... . . . Marion D. Patterson, George S. Patton, IV ...,. ,.., F. Dana Payne, Ir. ,.,,. . . YV. Burke Peirce .4...,. ..... C. Iohnson Penniman ,.,, . . . George W. Perkins, Ir. . . . Alden I. Perrine ....,......,...... Allan M. Peterson, Ir. HUSTEB . . . . , . Glyn-Wynne Rd., Haverford, Pa. . . 120 S. Harrison St., East Orange, N.I. . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Huston St., Towanda, Pa. . . . . 315 XlV21ll1LlII St., Hollidaysburg, Pa. 2nd Armored Division, Ft. Benning, Ga. 341 W.6thSt.,Erie,Pa. Canterbury Farms, Warrenton, W. Va. . . , 1103 Hopeton Rd., VVilmington, Del. .,. . .. 6 E. 94th St., New York, N.Y. .....,...... Box No. 433, Centralia, Ill. . . . . . . 501 Highland Rd., Pottstown, Pa. Elton R. Peterson ..... Croftriclge Farms, Old Valley Forge Rd., Valley Forge, Pa. Daniel A. Pettengill . Elliott Pew ............ . Iames F. B. Peyton ..... Iohn M. Phillips, Ir. . . Frank R. Pierson .,.. WVilliam R. Post ,.... Henry deB. Prickett ..... . . . Lotar F. Putnam .... Iohn V. Quackenbush Edward Randall, III . VValter Rehman, Ir. . . Nlortimer A. Reed . . . Iohn M. Reeder ,.... , Alexander H. Revell . Leonard A. Rice, Ir. ...... . Alden B. Richardson, IH . . . Edward W. Richardson .... .... A. Raymond Rinke ...... .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . Box No. 6, Madeira, Ohio . . . Rolling Hill Farm, Gladwyne, Pa. . . . 1559 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. , . . . . . . . . 632 S.38tl1 St., Omaha, Nebr. . . . . 43 E. School Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . 1607 Alsace Rd., Reading, Pa. 1401 Delaware Ave., WVilmington, Del. . . . , . . . . . Box No. 220, Litchfield, Conn. . . . . 2816 YValsh Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . 3510 Avenue P, Galveston, Tex. . . . . . . . Rolling Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. . . . 295 Ambassador Dr., Rochester, N.Y. . . . . . 729 Belvidere Ave., Plainfield, N.I. . . ..... 5o6 Washington Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. O . . . . . . . . The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. ............... Walker Rd., Dover, Del. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. VValker Rd., Dover, Del. 4 Quintard Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn. Frank I. Roan, Ir. ...... .........,. 3 3 Plymouth Rd., Summit, N.I. WV. Rodman Robinson Lane Rogers ....,..... E. Warren Roney, Ir. . . Chapman S. Root .... David P. Rowland . . . Iohn C. Rowland ,... C. Teale Rue .......... William K. Runyeon ..... I. Frank Rushton, III .... . . . . S20 Edgehill Rd., Charlotte, N.C. Sunneytown, Pa. . . . 53 Linden Ave., Haddonfield, N.I. . . . . 1224 S. 6th St., Terre Haute, Ind. .... III E. 8oth St., New York, N.Y. III E. Soth St., New York, N.Y. . . . . . 736 Haxtun Ave., Orange, N.I. . . . . . 1361 Perkiom Ave., Reading, Pa. . . 3210 Salisbury Rd., Birmingham, Ala. 237 THE DIAL 19112 Randolph Russell, Ir Malcolm T. Ryan . Thomas M. Ryan ....,. William L. Sampson .,... Douglas W. Sands ..,,. Ioseph D. Scheerer, Ir. . . . Cyrus Y. Schelly ....... Ian Scott ........,..... Horace Y. Seidel, III .,.., Fred P. Seymour, Ir. ..., . Luther Shaner, Ir. .....,.. , William A. Shanklin, III ..... William C. Shanley, III ,... Iohn R. Sharpe .......... George W. Sharshon .... Robert C. Siebert ...... Walter Simister, III .... Iarvis I. Slade .....,.. L. George Slade ,.,..,... lonathan S. Slauson, Ir. . . Robert E. Slonaker, Ir. Charles G. Smith ,..... Herbert A. Smith, Ir. .............. . Holman H. Smith ....,........,.,.. Leonard S. Smith, III , . Ambleside,l' Richmond H. Smith ..,,,,......,... Robert MCL. Smith, lr. . . Ralph D. Sneath ....,., Donald S. Snyder .,...., . Theodore C. Speers, Ir. , , . . Charles F. Squires ....... Daniel B. Stauffer . . . Donald G. Stauffer . . Donald R. Stauffer .,.. Iohn William Stephens . . Edward L. Stephenson Garrick Stephenson . . . , . . . Thomas A. Stern ...... Nigel C. W. Stewart ..... G. William Stoler, III 238 FortHamilton,N.Y. .. . . . Box No. 124, E. Williston, L.I., N.Y. . . . . 1875 Willow Rd., Burlingame, Calif. , . . . . 515 Edgarton Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. .,........... 1115 High St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . . . Llewellyn Park, West Orange, NJ. . 15801 Fernway Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio . , . . . . . . , . 952 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 409 N. York St., Pottstown, Pa. 521 Linden Ave., Oak Park, Ill. . . .. 261 Chestnut St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 309 Valley Rd., Merion, Pa. Roslyn,L.I.,N.Y. . , 622 Northumberland Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. 202 Washington Ave., Phoenixville, Pa. . . , . 109 Sandringham Rd., Rochester, N.Y. . . ..,. 210 W. Earle St., Greenville, S.C. . . . . 425 S.E. 17th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. . . . . 425 S.E. 17th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. . . . . . . , . . . Upland Farm, Mendham, NJ. . . . . . 342 Highland Rd., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . 500 Maple Ave., Winnetka, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . 83 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. . . . . . . . . . . 26 Carroll Ave., Norwich, Conn. R.D. 10, Madisonville P.O., Cincinnati, Ohio . , . . , . . . . . 26 Carroll Ave., Norwich, Conn. . . . 228 S. Prospect St., Hagerstown, Md. . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 Iellerson St., Tiilin, Ohio . . . 35 Grymes Hill Rd., Staten Island, N.Y. ......,, 110 E. 64th St., New York, N.Y. . , , 24 Bryant Ave., White Plains, N.Y. Boyertown,Pa. Boyertown,Pa. Boyertown,Pa. , . . . . . . . 461 N. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa. 702 Union Central Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio 702 Union Central Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . . . . , . , 1206 South 9th St., Fargo, N.D. . . . . . . . , 3603 Armstrong Blvd., Dallas, Tex. . . . . . 1056 Buchanan Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Edward W. Stotz ..... Jack R. Strange ,...... Walter H. Strange .... E. Pendleton Strater ,.... Edward P. Street, Jr ..,.. . . , Norman W. Sultzer, Jr. . Joseph J. Summerill, III . . . Jack G. Swanson ......... Samuel L. Tattersall, Jr. John C. Taylor, III ...., Joseph W. Taylor ,..... Stanley W. Thatcher, Jr. HIISTEP1 . . . . . 426 10th St., Allegheny Co., Pa. . . . . . . . SI King St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . 1511 Pine St., Pl1iladelphia, Pa. . , . . . . . . . . . . Harrods Creek, Ky. . . . . . . . . . Evans Lane, Haverford, Pa. . . . . 150 Riverside Dr., New York, N.Y. .. . . . . .. 30 N. Broad St., Woodbury, N.J. . . . , 7329 Greenfield Ave., River Forest, Ill. . . . . . . . . . 143 Library Pl., Princeton, N.J. . . . . . . 4.00 E. 5211Cl St., New York, N.Y. . . . . . . 400 E. 52nd St., New York, N.Y. . . . ............. 631 Edmonds Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. XVIIIIZIITI R. Thieman .... ...............,.. 1 02 Long Court, Sheboygan, Wis. John T. Timothy ,,..... Thomas F. Troxell, Jr. . Owen F. Tyler ..,..,,. Frederick H. Vahlsing, J Andrew E. Vaughan, III C. Kaye Wagner ..,... . Robert H. XlVZlgOl1l1Ll1'SIQ . John M. Wallace, Jr. . . . William N. Wallace .... Stanley A. Ward, Jr. . . Louis K. Warden ...... George A. Warner, Jr. . . VV. Russell Warner ..,. Samuel W. Warren .... Henry G. Warrington . . Pierre A. Watkins ..... Leslie A. Welch, Jr. . . . Donald D. Wells ....... John U. Wells . . . . Humfrey W. K. Welsby H. Leonard P. Wendell Military Intelligence Division, Washington, D.C. . . . .............. Copperweld Steel Co., Warren, Ohio I.... James H. Wetter ,..., .... Nelson P. Wheeler, III . Robert C. Whitaker .... Alexander White ,,..,. Ralph E. White, Jr. , . . Glenn H. Williams . . . . . . . . U.S. Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N.J. . . . . . . . . 381 Forest Rd., South Orange, N.J. . . . . . . 349 Rosedale Drive, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . 498 Manor Lane, Pelham Manor, N.Y. .,.... .. . R.F.D. No. 1, Bechtelsville, Pa. . . . 2123 Louray Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio ........,.... Purchase St., Rye, N.Y. . . . . The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. ........,.,.. R.F.D. No. 2, Rutland, Vt. . . . . 190 Hillside Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. . . . . 198 Green Hills Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . , , . 21 Euclid Ave., Maplewood, N.J. . , . . 1280 Forest Glen Drive, Winnetka, Ill. . . . 12 Davis Rd., Port Washington, N.Y. . . . . . 643 NV. 57th St., Kansas City, Mo. . . . 1824 Kenyon St., Washington, D.C. . . . . 1824 Kenyon St., Washington, D.C. . . . . 161 Highland Ave., Montclair, N.J. . . . . . . . . The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . 495 N. McLean Ave., Memphis, Tenn. . , . . . 445 Riverside Drive, New York, N.Y. . . . . Leatherwood Lane, Wheeling, W. Va. . . . . . . 1132 Belheld Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. . . . 340 Haverford Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. . . . . . 250 E. Mzirket St., Bethlehem, Pa. 239 THE DIAL 1942 Iesse L. Williams, Ir. . . . . . . 2752 Vernon Ter., Iaeksonville, Fla. C. Ioseph Wold, Ir. .... . 23 Petlfyridge Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Charles H. Wood, ll ..,. . . . . IOS Cleveland Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Williams A. Wood ...... ......,,...,,............,,..,......, L ocust, NJ. Michzlel P. Woodhead ..,. ,,.. E xperimental Station, Sullield, Alberta, Canada Charles B. WOCJSKCI' .,.,.. .,.. 3 II W. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Benjamin D. Wright .... ,,....,,..... R .F.D. No. 1, Stroudsburg, Pa. Edwin F. Yarnall, Ir. .,... ............. 3 50 Highland Rd., Pottstown, Pa. Robert F. Yeahsley , , . . . . 561 East Gates St., Roxboro, Philadelphia, Pa. Hollis D. Young ..,.. , . IQ Warniclq Ave., Douglas Manor, L.I., N.Y. William H. Ziegler .... ,.......,.. 4 Stanley Oval, VVestHeld, NJ. 240 ADVERTISING e Never Argue With University Men About Clothes for it's our job to give students what they want. The Rannoch Shop is usually ahead of time with the newest patterns, colorings and apparel gadgets. THE RANNOCH SHOP 9ZwM B THE QUALITY DRUG STORE INDER' 307 High Street Next to Strand Theatre S MINEROL MINING CORPORATION KERSHAVV, SOUTH CAROLINA Producerzv Q' MINERALITE for PAINT, PLA STIC, RUB BER INDUSTRIES 42 'ICD 'l'l'I ygrnwwq iw 11, xx vw, '94, '29 W for Cefeilwfin 4 Knowledge Gained From Books Depends On Knowledge Put Into Them TWO kinds of knowledge are put into books. The knowledge their Writers convey, and the knowledge of book- inunufacture that helps you to get more use from a hook. 4 4 A CENTURY 0F SERVICE T0 THE BO0K YEARS AGO Davey Binders Board begun giving new strength .md stamina to text books. This 100 years of book progress with Davey Board com- prises one of the most eventful eras in American book publishing. The period spanning 1842 to 1942 marks the golden nge of American educational and book development. BINDERS B 0 A R D SERVING THE BOOK SINCE 1842 I THE DAVEY COMPANY 164 Lziidlzuv Ave. : Jersey City, N. J. Dirlribmtorr in fill Principal Cine: Mills at: D'uwningtow'n, Pu. : Jersey City, N. J. CA NADIA N RIil'RES ENTATIX' li I The Brown Brothers, Ltd., Toronto lr 2 Thi: if 102 Qlifllllillg aJfU4'rli.ffz1m11I in Roger! Pc'cf'.v 1-lil-verlifivzg Cmzmrf in the 194.3 Dial , Sllblllfffftf V WILLIAM E. MOORE II N- X17 3 V .9 '- ff 4 h. ff Ji ' . Qy fr' xxx .. 5 I f Z 4 so f 4 f 4 1 X X 9' f f f X .ff ' - I .QQ'- B. M. o. C. Being a Big Man On Campus does not come merely from Wearing a certain brand of clothes. But on any campus a person is first judged by his appearance. Rogers Peet is famous for making clothes that look good on YOU For years, with both college and busi- ness men, Rogers Peet has been a synonym with the big Words of appearance-Style, Quality, and Fit. Ldgg iii? In New York Cifys ' Liberty Street Fifth Avenue 13th Street Wzlrrcn Street al -ilst Street af Broadway al Broadway at Broadway Ami in Boston: Tremont St. at Bromfiekl St. 244 ,gxc 'Twin f,?, - 5,L ELE55L 3 Menus -'nrni5hi11135,EQUai5 afghues f . fi H 5334 E MADISON AVENUE COILFORTY-FOURTH STREET , XX ' i xx If New YORK f xx!! x 5 Clothes for Vacation ' S - ' -- E ' '... T3 '- mf L' v Summer Sport ': :' ' ,A ,E,, E X Sendfw'Bnzoolcs-11111511-ated and New L! J 'I nQ,Z...a... Illzzslraleri Mililmy Price List BRANCHE5 NEW YORK: on wnu. snzzz BOSTON: News Evans, Conger Company INSURANCE COUNSELORS 12 N. HANOX7ER STREET POTTSTOXVN, PA. TELEPHONE 5 2 BRISTGL - MYERS COMPANY 3 Mazkm of Ipana Tooth Paste Ingranfs Shaving Cream Minit-Rub Vitalis Pall Term Sports l91ll I-Ii!! Williamson Trade School Ccancelledj Peddie ro Princeton Freshmen 8 Hill Haverford College Thirds 3 Peddie 2 Pennsylvania Freshmen 0 Abington 3 Vi' Football Episcopal High School Lawrenceville 0 McDonogh I2 Hotchkiss Soccer Im. I Princeton Freshmen 2 Moorestown Friends 2 Lawrenceville 0 Lower Merion Hill I2 21 27 I3 Hill I 2. 4 2 Winter Term Sports 1942 ?az5ketba!! Hill Vis. Hill West Chester 27 28 Pennsylvania Frosh 28 Peddie 44 46 Ursinus Frosh 40 Episcopal 34 35 Princeton Frosh 34 Overbrook 47 28 Haverford 44 Perkiomen 38 22 Germantown Academy 53 Friends Central 53 27 Lawrenceville 57 Hockey Peddie 4 Hill o Hill 3 Lawrenceville 3 248 Spring Term Sports 1942 Ykzreball Hill Lehigh Freshmen I5 Friends' Central I3 Pennsylvania Freshmen 5 Princeton Freshmen ro Germantown Academy 6 Pecldie 7 4 Track Hill Vi Princeton Freshmen 6 64 Pedclie 67M 49M Tennis Hill vis. Princeton Freshmen 6K2 :AM Lehigh Freshmen Qwon by default, Pennsylvania Freshmen 9 o Peddie 9 o G07 Hill vii. Princeton 5 4 Swarthmore Freshmen 9 o Pennsylvania Freshmen 6 3 Perldie 9 o 249 Dual Track Meet 1941 THE HILL 862 LAWRENCEVILLE 39M 120 YD. HIGH HURDLES 1. Lydecker 2. Payne 3. Barrie QLD Time: 16.2 seconds 100 YD. DASH 1. Heath 2. Leland 3. Chanute QHD Time: 10.2 seconds ONE MILE RUN 1. Kalt 2. Iones QLD 3. Henske Time: 4:47.9 seconds 440 YD. RUN 1. Strasenburgh QLD 2. Adair 3. Rathborne QLD Time: 52.7 seconds 220 YD. LoW HURDLES Lydecker 2. Hamilton 3. Grymes QLD Time: 25.4 seconds I. 220 YD. DASH Chanute 2. Leland 3. MacFayden QLD Time: 22.5 seconds I. 880 YD. RUN 1. Strasenburgh QLD 2. Kalt 3. Dodge QLD Time: 2:4.3 seconds POLE VAULT 1. Wheeler 2. Breen 3. MacLean Siedlitz QLD Height: 12' 1 2 HAMMER THROW 1. Ward 2. Dillon 3. Congdon Distance: 145' 5 HIGH IUMP 1. Hartshorne QLD 2. Squire QHD 3. Ash QHD Height: 5' 8 SHOT PUT I. Baer 2. Murphy QLD 3. Rigby QLD Distance: 44' 2 BROAD IUMP 1. Chanute 2. Heath 3. Wheeler Distance: 20' 3 IAVELIN THROW 1. Dekar QLD 2. Steidle 3. Hensel QLD Distance: 172' 11 D1scUs THROW 1. Dekar QLD 2. Ward 3. Rees QLD Distance: 114' 6 50 Spring Term Sports 1941 Qaseball Hill Vis. Valley Forge M.A. 7 2 Swarthmore Freshmen IO o Gilman School 2 o McDonogh School I5 o Episcopal High School 5 7 Germantown Academy rr 8 Peddie School 3 4 Ursinus Freshmen 4 2 Lawrenceville 3 2 West Chester Freshmen 3 5 Lawrenceville 5 6 Pennsylvania Freshmen IO 8 Girard College II o Reading High School 2 4 Hotchkiss 5 4 Alumni 7 5 Track Hill iff .r-. Princeton Freshmen SQ 67 Peddie School 75 5X6 44 1X6 Episcopal High l y 373A Woodberry Foresti 70 4 34M Lawrenceville 86V 3Ql6 Tennis Lehigh Freshmen Princeton Freshmen Episcopal High School Peddie School Lawrenceville Haverford College I.V. Pennsylvania Freshmen Lawrenceville Scarborough School G07 Haverford Princeton Freshmen Swarthmore Fresh. I.V. Pennsylvania Freshmen Peddie School Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Valley Forge M.A. Hill 7 5 9 5 4 8 7 I 2 Hill 7 7 8 32 42 4K2 2M 27 Berkshire Country Club 42 Vis. 2 4 O 4 5 I 2 8 7 Vis. 2 2 I M M M M O 45 251 Graduation Need Not Mean Goodbye Through our travelling representatives and the facilities of our stores in Princeton, New York and New Haven, Rosenberg has been serving many Hill School graduates-not only during college years, but through their various walks of life. Itinerary of Representatives sent on request. . co. TAILORS dr FURNISHEHS NEVV YORK PRINCETON NEXV HAVEN A TRADITION OF FINE QUALITY FOR OVER A CENTURY JEVVELERS SILVERSIXIITHS STATION ERS Makers of D1s'r1NCT1vE CLASS RINGS AND PINS I. E. CALDXVELL Sz CO. CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER Sriuasrs PIIILADELPHI X Briefs ancl Shirts t -a Triple Play l ' t cl I' I In Smartness,Com ort an Qua lty. , -,ELEEQFI I1'f2fEfEf1'f-EQQfj'2Ejff11 j . - 1 ',1'gZg- 5Q531fri- :LE1EQfE:fg::1r:ffE'f1gEVVg'fffiijf ::g212i'.l4Av EEEEfQffE2E2f2fQfQfQffiflififfilfifgfgflfffiffg 'i it ' at ..,'- 5g5gsf',:g1gz5iE2S5Ee5 A ,.,, 1 ff r' ,Zsgsgsgsgzisisirielgsg fffffifffffi t:?5f!3E:g:g:g:3:3:3 A - .':2:2:f:1 - ' 3yge551:3:3:1:1:1:1:1:2:2:i:?:2:i:2: g1g:::5:::::::5:,:::1:j5 A'r' - +5:5:5:5:5:5:,::.5:5EQ2 '111QEA2r,1:'.,I:-1r:21r:::rS1ErZErErEr fErEfEgE53g353:5:3 ' rEgE5E5E Z555355355:5:5:5:5:5:5E5S5E g:5:::3E5E3E5 ::is:fs:f:2:':1zf:::.f' 5.222552 P ...-1:::::52s5sSs::: 2s2sEaEs2sE?Si2i2iEEE' ' zzzszisfzisisiefs gigz5g,g,gig14s:ff:1, 4 .e '2f:s:3sSsfsEsE5Es 5 55 1:1:1,w -- -ZifIQf5?iE'55E:1:5:5'i 5 ' ifiifiif l .12sE5EsisE?i::'E-.t.--'--+1 ' ' I' 2fiE55E532555253ES55E555E555555E5fsEQEQSEEESEEESQESSEEQEEE 4. ,. . aaa: 1 ?Si53f: ..1.g5'. 5?E' '-f E'-I155Ei5222E355EiEiE5E5E5EE351E1E151S15f ffffliffl IEA, 55:52 A--. l '1.f:' i .5' 5 ff- ',..', 5355?E'fii5v-if2f t l P l ,. if .551 -E5555EgEgEgE5E5iZ?f-' -55552333555 A'-- -fif5i5i5fEiE2EfE2:5 'fi'5:f' 5E ,.,.,.,.,.,...,.,.,.4.A. , 5E5E3E325E:'I 2512 ,,,,... E :E5E5E5E5E5E5i5E5i?E :ff i f i'i'EF1E2Eff'- '5f515'P?1i15 E5332Efiffifffliligfi-:-1-E-. N :S1:'513152EfEf' i:E:fr2:2. 'E2EIEIE1E1EE1325IE2E2E2E1?rE2ErErErE2E5E?E 52525231 r?fE1Er?1ErEr1211:. N Here's a team that's got every- them-see, too, the Middie I thingafellowwants in underwear Short, another knockout. And P - a team that's sure to win your don't forget that ALLEN-A is also ' cheers! It's ALLEN-A's great 4- a swell name to remember when Way Support Brief -trim and you want hosiery, swim trunks mighty comfortable - with and sportswear that rates ace-high ALLEN-A's smart athletic shirt. See in good looks! In Pottstown: WEISS' MEN'S STORE l Complete stork and service for the retail trade at Schofield Corporation, 525 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. , N Compliments of Compliments A T H L E T I C of SUPPLY AFRIEND S T O R E lfben of fiae Pzjne Cfub, C. Y Y You fake o smoke, Drown your .vorrows in GREAT OAK Gi COMPANY Hughes No. 2 Navy Stanflarcl Bitumifnoofus Keystone Smithing Coal FI'IILADELPI'IIA Broad Street Station Building W From Hi!! Info OTHER Wiki gf LW Gentlemenfs Tailors C2 F2 and Furnishers - - - At Press estalmlislnnents in New Haven, Cambridge, Princeton and New Yorkg at many centers on the regular routes of PRESS travelling representatives tliroughout the countryg and from many other points by mail-HILL men in all walks of life continue to assert their discerning pref- erence for the unusual character and fine quality of PRESS productions QVYWW HAVEMPQ NEXV HAVEN-2 6 2 Y o 11 K s T n E E T cg? 45, CABIBRIDGE-82 AIT. AUBURN STREET E 51, NEVV YORK-341 IS-IADISON AVE. at 44th xllffw Yogi: 1-mNcEToN-5 PALINIER SQUARE XVEST , For Smart Tbmgf Kee em P DO AS ALL SMART Flying! ffH1LLERs DO-GO TO . . . i- The BUY Flower Shop United States War Bonds! WI Cl-lRlSTMAN HIGH AND NVARREN 2 AN ' 'ALL- AMERICAN RECORD For 118 years fsiuce l824j . . . more Men and Boys have bought Reed Clothes and Reed Uniforms than any other kind . . . because they have found that Reecfs styles and long-Wearing qualities are best! VVhy flOTL,t YOU profit by their experience, yourself? f 1u 1424-1426 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia,s STYLE Headquarters for M en's and Boys, QUALITY Apparel . . . Since 1824 AMERICAS OLDEST and FOREMOST MAKERS OF UN I F O R M S for All Branclzes of the UNITED STATES SERVICE LEV EN GOODS' Compliments ' DAIRY Of PRODUCTS A F R I E N D Best by Test China, Glass and Silverware VICTOR V. CLAD CO. Manufacturers of FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT 117-119-121 South 11th Street PHILADELPI-IIA THE TRAVELERS HERMAN PI. LESLIE, Agent GENERAL INSURANCE SECURITY TRUST BUILDING Compliments gf THE CLASS OF '44 2 MILLY'S BARBER SHOP 844 HIGH STREET OPPOSITE HILL SCHOOL HILLES STUDIO Pottstown Furniture CO. Quality Furniture C C'9P fQJ 433 HIGH STREET Portraits Camera Supplies POTTSTOWN PA Commercial Photo Finishing C. K. REID 81 CO., Inc. 2503 Lombard St. Philadelpliia, Pa. Telephones: Loicust 2880-.2881 Race 6164 A DIVISION OF CAUCHUIS COFFEE CO. NEW YORK . PHU.A.DEI.PlHA Purueyors of COFFEE TEA and COCOLAT to Srhanlx. Institutions, Hntclx Cluhx and Restaurantx Since 1851 HILL SCHOOL has used THEODORE MEYER EST PEST CONTROL SERVICE For Over 20 Years 213 S. TENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. SPRING MOUNTAIN HOUSE The Beauty Spain Modern comfortable accommoclations. Dimmers. Ten miles from I-Iill. Open May till December. Phone Scliwenks- ville, 2211. W. l. Hartenstine 548 KING STREET SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS PHONE 2205-I 8 IF You need Summer Tutoring TRY The Wolfboro Camp fisk Zllr. Colbzztb for zz catalog In Gratitude for Your Loyalty 7126 QM!! extends to you Best Wishes for the future DOLLY MADISON Ice Cream Caffpfzhzezztf gf BURDAN'S Ice Cream I The AR1sTooRAT Third Ice Cream F OITI1 IA 11 um' 816 l 0 in . . W Y you of the graduating class will have the best of luck as you go forth from The Hill into a world of trouble and turmoil. You always have our best wishes and admiration. Q01'zfmAb!i1a'zenfs o! flze Cgorvzt 260 Comlplivnents of T H E RECORD POTTSTOVVN Machine Company fm Builders of Tapping and Tlireacling Machinery Especially for Pipe Fittings and Valves RF GENERAL FOUNDRY AND MACHINE XVORK Harry A. Keene King and Charlotte Streets Pottstown, Pa. Sciool Supplies A Speciczlzfy CCDOCISJI i 1 1 S T O N E ' S Jewelry Store Watches... ewelrv . . . , I ' F ra z t a 72 a' Diamonds . . . P r 0 du c e Optical Department 1430-32 South Street HIGH STREET PHILADELPHIA POTTSDABI, PA. Really Fine Foods CHRYZLEB all in Bucks Countgfs PLYMOUTH attractive .L DOYLESTOVVN INN Sales and Service JACKSON MOTOR CO. 970 High Street Euc'1'y0l1c and Ez'c'rylf1i11g in the Hill TEA BALLS ALUMNI INDIVIDUAL SERVICE FRIENDS of the Hill Every C up A Treatv Coffees - Teas - Spices Canned Foods - Flavoring Extracts L. H. PARKE COMPANY PHILADELPI-IIA PITTSBURGH STUDENTS Subscribe to The H171 New! 34.00 per year Write: Circulation Manager 262 Our Portraits Live Fotreuev Hollander SQ? Feldman Pfzofogmpfzeffy -1-?Yf 170 5 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. al Photographers for the 1942 DIAL H I L L S C H O O L SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS PRINCETQN UNIVERSITY PRESS PRINCETON ' NEW JERSEY qi, , . , ' ,gli ::. ! nr XR' .'. ' Lzll : I ---l r E 'I :IQE I 1 I , 'IW if Bw 'E f ' - - ,- L -, ,..x. 1, Nl Ji Wfinfem to the Diaz! TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Dedication ..A......,.,....,....A..,.....,......,......,,.,......,...,..,.....,.,..... . 4 Picture of Dedicatee ,.,..... 5 Foreword ........,......,.......,.....,.........r....r4...r . 7 Campus Views ....,..,.,iA.......,......v....,......,..... ..... 1 0-I7 I-Ieadmastefs Letter to Sixth Form ,......,.. ..... 2 0 Faculty ,i,,..,.,.,.,...,,........,,...,............,.,...i....,,. ,.,.. 2 1-39 Sixth Form ..........,......,.....,,.......t..,..,.,i.,.. .....,.., 4 2-106 Gone but Not Forgotten ...,.,,. ,..., 1 O7 Dial Elections ..........,..,......t. . 108 Fifth Form ....,..i.......,.....i.. 113 Fourth Form ,...........,....,........i. . 115 Second and Third Forms 117 Wearers of the H ......,......... . 120 Varsity Football ,..... 121 Varsity Soccer ,..,....,..,.. 125 Varsity Basketball ...... 129 Varsity Track ...,.....i 133 Varsity Baseball .,.... 137 Tennis ...,..,..........,,...t. 141 Golf ...,.......,.........,..,,..,,,,...i 143 Far Fields Football .,.,...,.i 145 Trap Team ,..,...........,., 150 Rifle Team ..,,..........,, 151 A.A. Committee .......... 152 VV inter Term Sports ........ 153 Gym Team ,....,t.,i.i..i... 155 Boxing Champions ,.,..... 156 Wrestling Champions ......,. . 157 Basketball Champions ....., A 158 Volleyball Champions ......,. . 159 Squash Champions .i...... 160 Badminton Champions .,., . 161 Varsity Hockey .,....,,i....... 162 265 Cheer Leaders .....A. The N ew: ......,.....,. The Record ........,..... The Dial .,.A,....,..e,........ Dance Committees e.ee...,. Dance .....,....,.......,,........ Sixth Form Show ..,..,..,. Dramatic Club ...,.... Glee Club .,.,........ Choir ......,..............,.,.. Dance Orchestra ..,.,,..,. Band .....r,.....4.......,..... Y.M.C.A. .......,............. . English Club ......,.......,...,,4,,. Light and Lens Club ...rr...r Science Club ..,.,,..,........... Yacht Club ...,..,....,.....,.,,..... Radio Club ......,..,.......,,.rr.... Sixth Form Speaking Club Press Club ...,..,..,.,........,....,.. Book Shop ........ ......r. Outing Club ........ Pipe Club ...,.......4..,... Aviation Club .,........ Convicts' Club .......... Medical Club ...... The Forum .........i.... Dial-Log Section ,.,.,.. Roster ..,.,..,..................,i.,.. Advertisements .....,.......,...r. Fall Term Sports, 1941 ...... Winter Term Sports, 1942 Spring Term Sports, 1942 .. Dual Track Meet, 1941 ...... Spring Term Sports, 1941 .. Advertisements ..,,.,......,....... 266 PAGE 163 167 169 171 176 177 179 182 187 189 190 191 195 197 199 200 201 202 203 2.04 205 206 207 208 209 210 21 1 2 1 4-229 . ,....... 231 -240 241-246 757 247 248 249 2.50 25 1 -264 Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs l'R1N1'I'2D AT PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS Autographs J' 'M e tg.. ' ? E :'1Vz : , .1 ,. : - 1 p ,A 7 ,f X H, 4 1 1
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