Mount Hermon School - Gateway Yearbook (Mount Hermon, MA)

Page 16 text:

CLASS HI 'l'0llY NE ralny, miserable day ln September, 1942, a rugged group oi be fuddled freshmen, later destined to be one of the greatest classes on the Hill, bolsterously stormed their way lnto Holbrook Hall No sooner had they signed the ledger except ln the case of I oons, whose toe print was so illegible that lns fathtr had to do the honorsj foregoing thereby the right of contact with civilization, than the Hermon stripes were issued, ln which, with matching numbers, they were heawed lnto a chair for their Rogues Gallery pictures to be used ln future identification ln the event of a break Escaping from this ordeal, the boys were stopped at the Her monlte office, where they were puk pocketed of two bucks, after which, much to everyone s rehef, they were escorted to their cubicles The meals on those opening days were par excellence, but soon the folks were gone am the newly arrlved became all too well acquainted with miracle food fhapel and assembly proved to be a feature attraction, affording Kamerzel another half hour of sleep since It took half the year to reahze there were speakers up front Dapper Dan Richardson was the first to fall prey to the charms of those many lovely girls at the Sem, and his romance wlth Katrlnka Yabotz almost outgrew its hounds This was also the year when Stowe Bumpty 7 Shoemaker was a camera enthusiast in Lottage IV, turn mg his room lnto a darkroom during study hall, whereupon Wlllle the Grin Haslun composed lnany a theme on the window ledge After the inspiring Sacred foncert, the dreaded finals finished the year and Actls Grande Leading the now more worldly wlse sophomores to the doors of Over toun was Bob 4 Don t buy lt mooch lt Thompson ably Elltled by Vice Pres Wilkinson With the addition of such worthy tharacters as were seen mreepmg around the fourth iloor, Parker 66l'1l brother Spofford, Ind the Mouse lxlctt, Dick moosehead' lxaase, and Johnny 6Anchors Awugh I ill, along with oldster Al l don t hwe here for the new 9 Herbst occupying the coxetul corner room, the l lass of 46 recened many able men Then there were Paul I reached Turners first Food and Fred Boyle, renowned for his attempt to proxe klnshlp to hls physics namesake by prow mg for one dollar that lt 1sn't impossible to conquer the air from a second floor window Months later m one of Uncle Stexe s pick up what 12 X, N f - . .1 , . 1 . 5 r' LA I - . . . x . ' . V . . . w . . 1 , , q , , . 1 . . . h . f 9 . V. . 4. . . . l . . . . . . . . . V 1 1 9 wi . L . - . . . . . ' . . . ' 9, - . , , . . . . , V g . . . , ,i , , , . . I D 1 I . . . M . , . A 1 - h . . . . 0 . . , - 1 . . . . . . y . Y 46 7 . . f. . . . . . . . ,, . Q . . . . . 4 . - w . . . 1 Y 4 9 . . ' . . . . - . . . . ' f X t , ' f ' ' 79 L 1 as ' , - tt 9 ' 4 V X. q, 1. ' Y. 55 g - Y v. 5 . . , ' , as ' ' , , I ' V . . . . . Y - . f I 1 vo ' ' u I I I ' 0 , 1 9 . ' ' '. ' ' u , ' - I I

Page 15 text:

PAUL AMANN ' H V ' Ph.D. University of Vienna. llniu-rsity of Gr:-nohlv, University of Pragm- Frf-nrh Appointvxl 1944 PAUL E. IVEBSON A.B., B.D. Hastings College, Union 'l'lu-ologicul Seminary Bible, Mathematics Appointed 1944 JOHN L BAI DWflN A B B 9 Ld Brown Massachusetts State lznghsh, History Appolnterl 1944 JOHN KIRKLAND lR Harward Fremh Mathenlatlrs Appointed 1945 ,I I XQBLRT BOUMA Ph B , A 'VI Brown University, folumlna English Appointed 1944 NOT PIL TURED DANA BI ACKWELL B A ALBERT RAYMOND M A Tufts Boston ITIIIVCPSIIV hngllsh, 1943 Choral Director, 1943 ELIIQ E JONLQ BA BD fentral, Unnerslty of Pennsylsanla BBW IN NIXON A B Seminary 1942 hnslw 1959 ILLILAINUR H NIILDRAN Izljggrn Ll 1947 LHIVCPSIIV of falro University of Paris 'a 'f ' rnglwh 1940 ANNE WIOBRUW B A Smith lnnvrsltw of Pvnnsvlxama WIIIIAWI F DUDD HD Fngllsll l9'3l S1 hool l,llVqIKldll l941 l:.DWll ND ALEXANDLR A B LL B 11 1 1 4 l 1, CL! B O . . J , 9 . I A.B. l 9 I I O K , , ' f . , W u I p A 7 , I I Y , A l 0 T 1 , L . ., . ., . . i V v v I . -V - x . -,q E ' . , . . Crozier Theological, Union Theologival Muldlfxliury 1 . I , l or ' q 1 . , , ' ' T . 1 Ll, A.B. 1 ,. . , . , . . 1 , . ., . . . . . V, . A 9 1 B ' 3 '- 1 . - 1 1 I ,f A , . . , , L v ' , . . . . ., . . . , ' , . .' - I . ' . f if wji

Page 17 text:

vou threw out ldllllldlglli, one ol Bovle s uns-ung e loelhoppe r-a was une arthe el sux fe-et uneler rllllbi was the- year ol Dolan anel lo , the vcar when ln the realm of sports, thc class lent seven athletes to varsltv teams 'llle elosmg elavs saw many a rlot formulated around the elass Duck anel ln defe nsc o the 46 pebble The long awalted junior ve ar opened wlth the lllrllllllgq but losing, rope pull, wlth Lelght Allenbv leading 'the bovs through the murkv depths of Shadow Lake Thls rather uneventful ye ar was the pe rlod of manv bre aks, with John carrv me baek to old vlPglnllV I-oldsbe rrv, and lllliflll hung apprehe nelcel after a fierce battle wlth Dxek rl raev Baxter anel 'l get my man Hlller at the Be rnardston Inn rllllS was also the year Home Mlchaelangelo put qenlor Roek mto tee hnle olor, anel the stolen 46 banner was ree ove reel bv clever de teetlve work June lett manv wonele-rung espeel allv after PCHSIXC Paul s exam who woulel be their ne vt years Math III teacher The happenmgs of that year are left for the ellary suflielent to ay the now Illglllflefl, capable, lntelhgent DCHIOFS, led by Llovel never Wheeler wlth Rod Schelfer olficlatlnv as Councll Presldent enjoved new and better successes ln thelr last vear on the Hill HOWARD 1NIBL0l K 1 LASS ADVISER Sometimes a class IS fortunate enough to have as lts adv lser a man whose sympathetle understanding, ceaseless labor, anel willing ness to sacrlfice for the weliare of the stu dents wlll forever be remembered quch a man IS Mr Howarel W Nlblock His ln-spur mg leaelershlp has meant progress ln the elassroom anel on the athletic field Hls as slstance ln coping wlth personal problems wluch have presented themselves demands our contmueel gratltude anel appreciation He has helel his trust wlth a ccrtam humll ltv that has maele lt easy lor one to approach hum with one s trouble -1, knowing that he would hste n patle ntly, e onsole , anel eoun-me I lt has be e n large lv ow mg to ln-4 e lllllllilelhilll partlelpatlon ln elass alllalr- that our ve an here on the Hull have meant so much to us and wlll mean even more ln the luture . 'lo Hr. Nlblock we glve thanks for a job well done anel assurance that he wlll hve on in our hearts. 13 . - . . . . l . ll I 1 1 l i I ' . I 4 'Q n 49 I , .L . . . . .. . 1 1 - 1 f 1 1 1 ,. S55 9. 1 n . f 9 66 97 , . , Y .. . , x 1 u Q 9 . f U L, 1 c . . , . , . s I Q v ,. se. .. ' 9 . . ' L Y 1 I 1 . ' . all . 5 I I 'I l l q .,, , , . , -, e J , . ' . . . . S . . . . N . Y H ,,, D ' 1 . A A L N . . . . .. . , . . - . . , v- . , l f , ,.. 0 I l A ' . . . . , f 5 ' , . . , a . ' ng' . v' . , ' ' 1 1 'l - - .- e . fl 1. . . - 4' ' , '. ', .I . J 1 a .