The Hill School - Dial Yearbook (Pottstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1941 volume:

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N --.4 an gl is -K . v A 'l:,: + ,ffii . lg. .9 E ' lu LA: ,iam Q I 1. - I if ' -..Q.l,-P , V ' U -'lgnf F ' ' f , 3' ' ' L.,,7.g. 41.+Qfg,eA,l'..,.,Q,, .,g..n.1E '. V' THE DIAL 1941 THE H HLL PUBLISHED BY THE EL!-XSS UE 1941 wilgklxwf EEEEE 'E + . 15153 X- ,N - 'al' ,,.k. X Q ,Ng kiwi N, -Neg : Af Q ' J 4 -. :f3gfP?g5--,V V-saga, .1 P ' Li L ,gm ,Q THE HILL SEHUUL PUTTSTUWN ' PENNSYLVANIA UEUIEATIUN For their kindliness and unselfishness as friends, for their endless perseverance and patience as instructors, and in recognition of their long years of faithful service to our School, vve, the Class of 1941, dedicate this record of our lives at The Hill to GEGRGE D. ROBINS and FREDERICK FRASER 5 Foreword IN these times of strife and hate, when man is pitted against fellow man, it is necessary to have something by which We can remember our friendships and strengthen the thoughts of the happy hours spent at The Hill Within the spirit of its friendly atmosphere. We also hope that the lessons learned, the ambitions formed While here may serve as an integral part of our later life-a part that is common in every Hill boy. lf, perchance, the ,4I DIAL brings any of these memories, then We are satisfied that We have given you a medium by which the pleasant recollections of our class can never be forgotten. l'f,fl'YLaJ.wvx Davila 7 Wczw. ,Zaye C.,LMJM1:.: t JM ltl,lXlotTfuaffl3lPwlQ0cul'. 14,,,.f.7fwAtzMy!L, Qrfdatasmaygv Mfmqyi, it DWL! cv. 15494, MJ Qauaemc YI.-Xxmwxxqgk The quad is a soft green carpet beneath the shintn g sung The walk is a hard gray oven, baked to a nice well donej The sky, as predicted hy Willis, pleasant and eloudless and fair, And a host of eoatless Seniors relax in the warm Spring air. The quadrangle is pleasant, dressed in her gown of greenj The stately Upper School smiles down upon the peaceful seenej A nd yet one thing is out of plaee, the dead, hrown, wizened grass That marks the path heneath which does the steam in tunnels pass. CAMPUS i ,f ,. gi: gf? 53 if f1 :fi5jH ,lx X fglggig 5.1 A Q g',9g3'.'s fi?- ' 'N'-9 4? i ,vcwv ag' 'f.'o 5' '12 N f65X4 N Q A '9 O I x sm rffES!21ME fi?4xW v12'f59Q 11 4' W 4 's ,-'.we'g f'f'YgA L gan-,.01?'-J w!fSaf'K'4'Q- Q ?zg'e'625'?.f 2555555355 .. 4, ,',,.vy -.5ns,1g.1n I, ' 792' 'Mr' 1 ex, igngfffff' 'C Sxifffl 'Skin in 25 I gi? fif 243. 655353 w 1 y X x EM PM fkggzgafx fied? Q 'f-PNN. 'X 4Q.2,Mlf,.m ' Y 38' 'fA'3!'N9 ' ' ce JU:-'lla ' 5 'ri 4 K 'R X 1 fzffffmsfzsk 'FA 'W'Y1jgwll?3, .:'Z+35f9?ii+2.f i5f?S 5ii'.'Q' f5?5,4:.Qli1i'1, I . I Q S 4' I gitniam S389 'Sami-in 4.-if' LH- 19' 1, ku . . .53 ix 'N fee., Q12 K' S322 fx Q' -1 as +I: Q O 9 x . s .9 wif ' ' ' B' if ,, ,QQ I ' A Q M I ' . kai 1 W I 1 ' I 5 KY' I f' ,,4. 3 r 4 . 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Y' t v.ff..fs,ww.m-v .qgw-W-Salm ,A ' U, ww-fm-mn.. M,...,,.4n ' -.1 1 I J Here's to the Hill School Faculty, Who gave many a mark and D, Who gave many a D and mark, Who had a bite as well as bark, Who cheated us of blissful heaven When they gave a six or seven, Who were always very near When we said, fSome censored herej, Who taught us all that they were able Of good manners at the table, Who whene'er we tried to shirk Our studies, made us do more work, Who. that February night Stopped our peaceful snowball fight, So, here's to our great Faculty, Of whom, at long last, we are free. 'Nl J-bs' 'HN Ze? I 3 1 T 1 ..-f FACULTY T 0 The Sixth Form The Head Master wishes to express his grateful appreciation to the members of the Sixth Form for their loyal and cooperative support during the year which is just drawing to a close. The fine leadership as reflected by the Form through the Sixth Form Committee has been in large measure responsible for the excellent spirit in the School. The enthusiastic acceptance by the Form of the proposal of the Administration to institute self-service in the dining room as their outgoing contribution to the School was an evidence of rare spirit, and some- thing we shall long remember. Both Mrs. Wentlell and I shall follow with keen interest the progress of the Form in college, and as you leave The Hill our best wishes go with you. We both want you to feel that The Hill is always your second home, and whenever the going is hard and you feel like coming back for a few days, rest at the old school, you will always be more than welcome. Long live the Sixth Form of 1941. IANIES I. XVENDELL ,U I IANIES I. WENDELL, NIA., LL.D. ' X5 1 HEAD BLASTER OF THE HILL 'MD f u 1 A, J-' f ff x fx' I s fs' QL ' 1 ,jo W' ax 1 fffw ff f 0 f M V f 4 lv, l 1 K U, f X Nfwy- IIC 4 JJ- ,W ff 4 IW' ff THE llll-XL 1941 ALFRED G. ROLFE, A.B., MA. L1TT.D., fDBK ANIHERST, '82 Senior Masterj Instructor of Bible Stzm'y,' Englixlz Club. Came to The Hill 1890 I GEORGE W. HITNER, Ali., CIJBK YALE, ,O2 I rzstrifctor of lVIcltlzcn1cztics,' Chairman of Scholarship Committee. Came to The Hill 1905 CHRISTOPHER F. KOGEL Y A LE Heazl of Physical Dcpart1nc'nt,' Director of Gymnasiziinj .Instructor of Boxing and W1'e5tli1zg,' Supervising Coach of For Fzkldf. Came to The Hill 1903 22. FACULTY WESLEYAN, '98, '23 NEW YORK LANV scl-100L, ,O4 Heaa' of I-Iistory Department. Came to The Hill 1904 FREDERICK FRASER, A.B., fDBK Y HARVARD, 06 Heaa' of Mathematics Department. Came to The Hill 1906 BOWDOIN, ,IO Heart of Science Departmentj Head Coach of Track. Came to The Hill 1910 GEORGE D. ROBINS, BA., M.A., LLB. HENRY I. COLBATH, A.B. 27 THE DIAL 1941 ISAAC THOMAS, B.A., M.A., CDBK PRINCETON, 709 Hemi of Latin Deparlmentg Instructor' of Ge'rman,' Ifzstmetor of Ethiesj Secretary of Cum Lamle Soeietyg M8177b6l' of Englifh Club. Came to The Hia 1910 ' f I - j42,fJoC. !flf0'Wmfaf ERNEST H. SANDS Afsixleznt Regi5trar,' Member of Scholzzrfhip C07777I1l.UEE,' Member of CZIITZICIIZZ1772 Committee. Ccmze to The Hill 1913 I ft: J CHARLES A. HART .S., M.PD. FRANKLIN AND MAR Lx , ,IS f Inxtrue 1' of Sc eg, f,V, I Adzfisef Ou ng Cluhj Adviser zzzlio Club. QW The Hill 1918 24 ..-.. QQ , , HERBERT B. FINNEGAN, B.A. WESLEYAN, '18 IXIIDDLEBURY c1mnUA'1'E scHooL, '38, '39 Head of French Depczrtnzent. I Came Z0 The Hill 1919 1 -7 , 'lgihewl ' f'7'5fffv1.47,gf,,.,-.-.. Regislmr. Came to The I-11711919 cnJ::iLa,+o o-ar D1- ii'f7Jly- HAROLD G. CONLEY, PH.B. C1-uc.-mo, '14 I7'ZA'Zl'llCZ0l' of Englixhj Direezfor of Drcznmtic Cluhj Director of Sixth Form Shozug Advzker to Record. Came Z0 The Hill 1919 FACULTY IASPER I. STAHL, B.A. BOVVDOIN, ,OQQ UNIVERSITY ov c:oE'1 1'1Nc1aN, x1UN1c11 ,mn 1s13RL1N, ,125 1f1A11v1x1um, '16 Chairman of Czzrriculum Commilleej 25 THE DIAL 1941 STANLEY A. WARD, PH.B. BROVVN, ,I7 Director of Athletz'cx,' Assistant Tmclg Coach. Came to The Hi!! 1919 OSCAR IMER, B.A. COLLEGE CLASSIQUE, ,94 UNIVERSITY or LAUSANNE I nstructor of French. Came to The Hill 1919 LEONARD A. RICE, A.B., M.A. TUFTS, ,183 LIIDDLEBURY, ,39 Head of E11 glislz Depfzrtmentj Aduzlver to the News. A Came zo The Hill 1920 26 FAEULTY WILLIAM H. BELL XXIARYLAND, ,2I Treaxurer of The Hill. Came to The Hill 1921 GEORGE A. DAWSON, A.B. CORNELL, ,O9 Instructor of Latin. Caine to The Hill 1921 NORTH CAROLINA, '06 JOHNS HOPKINS, ,IO Came to The Hill I923 Medical Director of Clinical ann' Preventive Medicine. SAMUEL T. NICHOLSON, IR., M.A., M.D. 27 THE DIAL 19111 PAUL G. CHANCELLOR, B.A., M.A., QBK IIENNSYLVANIA, ,24 Director of the Lz'hrfzry,' Inftmctor of Englifhg Adzfz'5c'r' to English Cluhp Adzfixcr to Boolg Shop. Came to The Hill 1925 N HOWARD V. EVANS, 13.5. PENN STATE, '26 I zzslrzzctor of Scienccj Head of Cottage. Come to The Hill 1925 A. PEIRCE SAUNDERS, B.A. DAVXDSON, A18 Deanj Chczirman of Health C0mmittcc',' I7'1J'fl'llCf01' of A1m:'r1'cczn Hixtory. Came to The Hi!! 1926 fr gxc 9 28 ND ROBERT N. HILKERT, PLLB., MA. YALE, '26 COLULIBIA, 331 Instructor of Sciencej Director of llze Deplzrtnzent of Personnel Stlzflyf Clmirnmn of the Forum. Came to Tlze Hill 1926 . , . 3 XVEMFILSAB, 24 ROBERT COVVPERTHWAITE, AJS., En.M., CDISK PENNSYLVANIA, '23 Instructor of LczZ1An,' Head Soccer Coach. Came to The Hill 1928 FACULTY RADCLIFFE VV. I USTOL, BS. 51 Club. he Hill 1927 29 TQQJAW ' RRLLUI THE DIAL 19111 A. MERRILL ALLYN, A.B. XVESTERN RESERVE, 725 Assistant to the H etzz1'1nastc'r,' Executive Secretary of Alumni Ass0cz'atz'0n,' EIXIUIOV, The Hill School Bulletiug Secretary of Alzmzm' Fund. Came to The Hill 1929 WALTER LEMLEY, I . ,QTEK ST. STEPI'IENlS, '50 A 9 COLUBIBIA GRADU TE Hom. ' Sixth Form A ery Instructor nglisfz ,' , ' Baseb X oacfzj , , E Advise to D A lg Aduis6r CZ1tb. Came to lze Hi! 30 OI-IN G. KENDALL, A.B. 0 F X AYLO , ,31 Instructor in Eng islzg Assistant Detznj Azfzfiser to the Golf Team. Came to The Hill 1931 30 FACULTY Instructor of Mathematicsj Supervisor of Arty and Crafts. Came to The Hill 1931 HAROLD I. RUSSO, B.A., M.A., PI-I.D. YALE, ,24, '32 9 PENNSYLVANIA, '39 UNIVERSITY OF D1 ION Head of Sprznz'sh-Gcvnmn Department. Came to The Hill 1931 . , 2 RALPH C. IOHNSON, M.E. s'1'EvENs 1NsT1'1'U'1'E OF TECHNOLOGY, '16 CJ 6599 ZOLLIER, BA., PHE., fDBK A N , 9 A strzzctor of Scz'c'ncc',' ssistant Track C oath. Came to The I-11111932 31 THE DIAL 1941 ,X IH, W6 PAUL WESCOTT ART INSTITUTE 011 C1-1IcAc 0 UN1vERs1'1'Y OF CIIICAGO PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS RALPH P. CASE, A.B., A.M., Degr6 Normal BONVDOIN, '28g SORBONNE, ,34Q COLUMBIA, '35 Imtruclor of Frenclz. Came to The Hill I9-35 , ' K ww WM' f f pibfq, FREDERICK A. WALSH, B.A., M.A. YALE, x27Q COLUBIBIA, '38 Instructor of Renzezfial English. Came to The Hill 1935 32 I ..1 4' Head of Art Department. Q1 '-i, IE . . A4 ,' ' Came to Y 116 H121 1954 if,s:'-16,5 WILBUR C. RILEY, B.S. FORT IIAYS KANSAS STATE COLLEGE, ,25 Heafl Football Coaehg Head of Miclflle School. Came to The Hill 1935 YALE, '32 Assistant Tennis Coach. Came to The Hill 1935 ,, I , Ig M ff? RUSSELL B. WIGHT, B.A. YALE, 735 Instructor of History anzl Pahlic Speaking. Came to The Hill 1935 IOHN Q. ADAMS, B.A. Instructor of M athem aticsj FACULTY 33 THE llll-H. 1941 RICHARD C. FAIRCHILD, MUS.B. YALE, ,35 School Organistj I nxzrzzczor of M asic Appreciation' Director of Choir anal Glee Club. Came to The Hill 1935 UNIVERSITY OF LIICI-IIGAN GRADUATE SCHOQL' Q lmtrzzetor of Englishj X , 6'5 ' I Assistant Soccer ana' Baseball Coaohh- f Came to The Hill 1936 X JOHN T. MACIS1-XAC, IR., BS. -4 1XIASSA'CIlUSETTS INSTITUTE OF 2 f V TECHNOLOGY, '33 'I lnstrzyzctor of Ufoozl Wof'lqing,' X I Ingiggzzclof' of Mechanical Drawing, K-X Azlzxiser to Yacht Club. X Q, -A Came to The Hill 1936 R 34h ROBERT H. MORGAN, X ffl! B.A., IDBK , A ,Aff HAVERFORD, 23 HARVARD, 3 1 A I 3 55 A WU' FACULTY ARTHUR F. JACKSON, A.B., MA. YALE, '34 K MIDDLEBUR1' GRADUME sc11qoLgl4o Instructor of En lis!1 .fFtlzics,' Assistant Sixth Firm A'dl!IJ'C'l',' XV V Assistant F ootbaIM1na' Tracafgbgch. Came to 1936 X Mx 4. 5- ff ' I .. 'X ,yr ,i J. IOHN RADER Instructor of Macfzinc' Worlg and M cchanical Drazoi n g. Came to The Hill 1936 FLETCHER H. SILLICK, IR., 1 BA., MA., TBK , XVILLIABIS, ,27 11R1NcE'1'oN, ,go ' Instructor of M LlZ!7E177dII'C'J'. Caine to The Hill 1936 35 I . . ' Ang 1 I e -x1gk9M'1Sf '! X THE 111111 192111. ,f A fczfgtf GEORGE AC. WI-IITELEY, IR., B.S. DALHOUSIE, '50 UN1vERs1TY OF TORONTO, '31 Instructor of Biologyg Assistant Soccer' Coachj Azfuiser to Light ana' Lens Cltzh. Came to The Hill 1936 RICHARD K. HEBARD, BS. SIJIUNOFIELD, '57 1 f f Vt 7L Instractor of Spanishj M fs ' Head Basketball Coachj Head Y ennzs Coach. Came to The Htl! 1937 Ll--X gjfwvpwaf, 3,-9 , Zylyfwzf 9 EDMOND S. MEANY, JR., mx., PWD NVASHINGTON, ,ZQ I Instructor of H istoryj Assistant Fifth Form Azfzftser. . Came to The Hill 1937 36 FACULTY HOWARD L. RUBENDALL, A.B., B.D. DICKINSON, '31 UNION THEOLOGICAL SEAIINARY, '37 Chairzmm, Department of Religion: Azluzlver' to Y.M.C.A. Came to The Hill 1957 FURMAN, '56 COLUMBIA, '37 Asxixtant Librarian. Came to The Hill IQ-Q7 DOUGLAS L. BROOKS, 15.5. YALE, '58 I nxtractor of AfIdff16'l7lHfl.CJ',' Axxzktant Track Coach. Came to The I-lil! 1938 CHARLES E. STOW, BA., BS. in L.S. 37 THE DIAL 1941 IOHN E. BALDWIN, A.B., B.S.E. BROWN, ,32 BLASSACHUSETTS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, '33 I nxtrzzetor 0 f Englixlz ,' Coach of Wmnglemg' Af1'ut'ser to Little Y1fZ6Cll6l'.i , . j , Came to The Hzfljaug . f I 'J 91.1 ,ff Jx j ff!! ' ' I , ' ff ff 1 Y I ' fl! If A XA f ' Z ' in 1 tif , :' W! V fj 4' I ROBERT N. VINCENT, B.S., M.S SPRINGFIELD, '37 BIASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE, '59 Department of Physical Ezitzeationj Asxistrfznt Football Cotzefz. Came to The Hill 1939 M JA' 9 wg W c .. N W nf ft 1 V ,lk ' Cr VW! WERNER A. MUELLER, PAD. UNIVERSITY OF KOENISBERG, PRUSSIA, ,ZQ Instructor of German. Came to The Hill 1940 38 FACULTY MC GILL, '33 D1j0N, '36 I1Z5f7 llCf0l' of French. Came to The Hill 1940 K STEPHEN LANGFORD, BA. HARVARD, ,4O Instructor of Mathematics. Came to The Hill 1940 ST. FRANCIS, '38 COLUMBIA, ,4O Librarian . Came to The Hill 1940 1 ,J,,3Qf xg!! 621 HARRY E. GRIFFITHS, B. 011 Comm. JAMES V. MOFFATT, BA., B.S.i11 L.s. 39 THE DIAL 1941 40 FACULTY 41 We're older than the olfzer fellows and we rmz the sehoolj We see that little H ermem H ill obeys our every rzzlej We have our 'fuiesu amz' f'acz'ios and hall feeds every fziglztj We slroll at leisure on the grass because iz! is our rigfzt. But we are lzumczfz beings emo' we have our Zroubles, Zoog We get some sezfefzs and some marlqs and D's, the some as you We eczteh cz cola'-we fall in love-our studies we don? pass- For Iife's no bed of roses, ezfefz in the sezzioz' class. -fx V .1- ... 1 ' s.4 s.. .A- -f-IA. 4 M, , fvfz ff A M X-1 'I M 4 -Q 'x.n,, -xQ'xx0'45 KA K. - Wx xxx bps. Af SIXTHWEUH AJS Sixth Form Histtlr cc o THIS is The Hill,,' muttered little Chuck Murphy as he balefully gazed out of his window on the third floor of Hillside in the Fall of 1936. Thoughtfully he cocked his air rifle and drew a bead on the target at the other end of the room. Charlie Rheault vacantly looked up from his well- worn pocket edition of Schopenhauer long enough to murmur, L'That, old fellow, is inevitablef, and then retired again, avidly acquiring the training which was to stand him in such good stead in his successful campaign for the title of The Hill's most ardent misogynist in 1941. Out of such insignifi- cant beginnings arose the Class of ,4I. We did not carve our niche into Uncle Harold,s already furrowed brow as deeply as did other, more boisterous ruf- fians of former years, and aside from Murphy's shooting gallery, Hillside life was pastorally quiet. In the Fall of ,37 Warren, Hull, and Chanute surveyed their Third Form contemporaries, who had just moved into the Cottage, with scorn, sneering at their status of new boys. However, Hughes, Rollins,and Whit- ing were happily oblivious of their inferior rank on The Hill as they ioyfully tormented Mr. Evans with The Bouncing Golf Balll' and nu- merous daring exploits which inevi- tably ended with hair-raising chases over the fire-escapes-and liberal dis- pensations of demeri-ts. Bill Scheerer became the object of much envy as he consistently bore off Mrs. Whittle's prize of fudge in recognition of Hex- WALTER H. LEMLEY, Adwkw- -H SIXTH FIJHM emplary conduct and high scholar- shipw at the end of each list. Wlien We began the halfway year of 1938 We had moved to the Middle School, and the nucleus of the 1941 Sixth Form Committee appeared as timorous new-boyhood in tl1e forms of Zandy Harvey, Smokey Adair, and Eddie Dale-for further evidence of their meteoric rise to fame, refer to almost any ensuing page of the Dial. Mr. Conley chuckled with unholy glee as he perceived that the little angels of Second Form year had sur- rendered their haloes for more earth- y bound accouterinents as the study in hall roof Was made a field for noc- ALEXANDER HARVEY' P'Aft'df 1' turnal track meets and Mr. Casels window a hazard to be watched on the way to Buck's room. Having taken three years to gain momentum, We moved into the Fifth Form Flats in high, inspired by the importance of the months that lay before us. We had our first experiences with cooperative government, and it was not long before RadcliPfe's Red Raiders were terrorizing the Flats. ln the interests of the Fifth Form in general and Michel in particular the committee proved its mettle by passing countless sleepless nights on the stairs to prevent illicit inter-floor communication. Although the Red Raiders had been squelched, the organizing spirit Was still high, and it was not long before the I.A.A.C., an organization intended to provide amusement and relaxation for the Weary students and more trouble for the Weary masters, made its appearance under the elficient leadership of Boss Kretschmer. In the Fall we Were bitterly disappointed at the unavoidable cancellation of the Fall Term Houseparty, but we regained our good spirits as We tied the Sixth Form in points and utterly vanquished them in spirit during the Thanksgiving Day sports. The rest of the year passed quickly and uneventfully. 45 THE IIIZIL 1941 We returned in 1940 to assume the exalted status of Sixth Formers. We Were greatly impressed by the import of the scripture: i'When I was a child, I spake as a child, I understood as a child, I thought as a child, but when I became a man I put aside childish things? Murphy was particularly im- pressed and reluctantly dispensed with his air rifle. We finally attended our first Fall Term Houseparty and were able to see MacSporran and Ramseur using the technique which distinguished them as having the best lines of 1941. We chortled happily at the antics of Templeton, Buck, and Scheerer in a Sixth Form Shovv which was an almost unprecedented financial success. Soon after the shovv, several deluded and subsequently deported individuals attempted a foray on the chapel bell, only to be nabbed by the ever-vigilant Harvey, the night Watchman. The first Sixth Form in many years to sweep all of the Winter Intermurals, We also placed an undefeated scholastic basketball team on the I-loor, with Kleckner, Habein, and Noyes consistently high scorers. Bouncing Bob Gib- ney made School history as he led a great chess team to its initial and final victory in its sole match of the season with Peddie. Now that it is Spring and our days at The Hill are numbered, we look back over our checkered career with many mingled emotions and Wonder if any of the coming years can ever hold as much as those at The Hill. 46 SIXTH FUR mzrliugz XVHIDIILY, P. JUNIIES, VVARRLY, 11LLw'r. Smlfrfl: BAK:-R, R. AIJAIR, IIARYEY ffu'f.firff'111j, HILIXXI Q DXl,l.. SIXTH-FORM COMMITTEE ALEXANDER HARVEY, H 4,.. ROBERT N. ADAIR, IR. .... . CHANDLER R. BREXVER ,EEE IOHN H. BAKER ...,... EDXVIN L. DALE, IR. . NIXON ELLIOT, IR. ,,., . PHILIP M. IONES ,.,,., ROGER S. WIJIDDEN .,.,.,... VVILLIANI C. WARIKEN, HI . .,... , President Vice-Presidcut Secretary ., ,.,..,.,... Treasurer ,. . ISI Committcemzm 2nd Committeemfm 3rd Committcemau 4th Committecmzm Committeemzm-at-1a1'gc THE DIAL 15141 ROBERT H. ACUFF flyac-lil!! KlB0b,JJ tKTyII Norristown, Pennsylvania Too late, too lute! ye cannot rntrr 110111.-TENNYSON. Age: IQ years Entered School in Third Form Year 1937-38. Far Fields Football: Camera Clubg Form Baseball Teamg Gun Club. 1938-39. Far Fields Pootballg Pipe Clubg Form Base- ball Teamg Thanksgiving Day Sports. 1939-40. Football Squndg Pipe Clubg Winter Track Squadg Form llaseballg Thanksgiving Day Sports. 1940-41. Far Fields Footballg Form Football Teamg Pipe Club Committeeg VVinter Trackg Form Baseball. gl, -' Yilae f,-1 af ., PENN STATE ROBERT N. ADAIR, IR. Smoky, Sm0lqe Maysville, Kentucky NiEklIlIIlII'.Y .stifle ta pvnjllf, mul flu' mort rfrliruloux are the mort lllNLUSi'UI'.-ITALIIIURTON. Age: 18 years, II months Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1938-39. Far Fields Baseball, Fall Track. 1959-40. Cheer Leaderg Captain of Thanksgiving Day Sportsg Pipe Club Committeeg Fifth Form Commit- teeg Championship Varsity Track Team. 1940-41. Vice-President of Schoolg Head ChcerLeaderg Varsity Trackg Conviets Clubg Reception Commit- tceg Y Drive. NVILLIABIS l 48 GEORGE T. ADAMS, IR. George, HG. T. Wilmington, Delaware Wim! thix country really nemls is II goml five-cent cigar.-MARs11ALL. Age: 18 years, 3 months Entered School in Fifth Form YQ111' 1959-40. Fur Fields lfootbaillg Form llaskcthallg Far Fields Golfg Q.li.D.g VVest W'ing Cmnmitteeg Pipe Club. 1940-41, Reception Committceg Pipe Clubg Chess Clubg Entertainment Committceg Form Squnshg Form Debating Clubg Form Biislcetbnllg Golfg Sci- ence Club. , , . f , , D g if fgzkjgff ffl '7' ff? .'.' t YALE SIXTH FIJH WILLIAM A. ARROVVSMITH Bill, Beau Iaclcsonville, Florida illcllijluoux Time and all his sixty-cycled host ARROXV S11 ITH. Age: I7 years, 2 months Entered School in Sixth Form Year 1940-41. Chess Cluhg Ilemrzf Bozirtlg Far Fields Tennis f ft- , U15-if 2 .ED A if l l PRINCETON 49 JOHN H. BAKER! frenzy Bake, 'flake me mf vyyg 7-58. Far Fields Foltballgf orm Hockcyg Form THE DIAL 1941 IOHN L. BAER Iflacjiw Maplewood, New Iersey Big in body, 'IlI'Z,IItl, and soul.-ANON. Age: 18 years, 8 months Entered School in Sixth Form Year 19.40-41. Varsity Footballg NVinter'1'raCk , UNDECIDED W fi. Montclair, e. ers Reason fl C0 g41l1z7r1,t, Thr' qunlitics especially . sl gmg yi lcTt1cr,-meirus. l , IQ years I4 mon hs ' uf' e ff' r 'Zed ool in Third Form ca 1 J seball. ,. 1938-39. Far Ficldsilhfit allg Form I-Iockcyg Baseball Squadg Fourth Form Committceg Winter Track Squad. V 1939-40. Varsity Footballg Fifth Form Committccg Form Hockeyg Baseball Squadg Y.M.C.A. Drive Committee. 1940-41. Captain Football Tenmg Treasurer of Sixth Formg Y.M,C.A. Cabinctg Sec. of Hill A.A.g Form Hockeyg Varsity Baseball. UNDECIDED go ff ...af .. ' , 1 is . J , . .1 1 il-i lj' plyvjilil ' '1 3 2 J 'lv 1 l ' ' ' 1- ' 1 'I - :fv , .UD . . MARCUS N. BARBOUR Mar!l Toledo, Ohio His smile is .swrflrrznl by his grarrily.-121.101 Age: IQ years, 5 months Entered School in Third Form Year 1937-38. Far Fields Tennisg Light and Lens Club. 1938-39. Far Fields Tcnnisg Art Club. 1939-40. Medical Clubg Fur Fields Tennis. 1940-41. Pipe Club: Far Fields Tennisg Gun Club ,gf2, fyl,0 wJ', 1 A 0.1: Q CORNELL SIXTH FIJHM l NORMAN B. BASSET Norm, Bass, HN. B. Buffalo, New York I would live to stmly and :int study 10 Zl Z'I?,fl3ACON. Age: IQ years, 2 months Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1939-40. Iunior Varsity Tennis: Form Bowlingg Form Baskethallg Golfg Pipe Club. 1940-41. Form Squash: Form Bowlingg Form Basket- ballg Spring Golfg Aviation Clubg Science Clubg Pipe Club. Dye-gl lg? COIKNELL 51 THE DI L 1941 1 A. L. LOOMIS BELL, IR. '1LittZc' Al, Ding Scnrlets Mill, Pennsylvania The l1r1'111fij1l1' Inusifzfxs of Ziff' ix In Age: 18 years, 5 months Entered School in Third Form Year 1957-58. Far Fields Foothallg Fur Fields Baseball. 1958-59. Far Fields Foothzillg WVinter Baseballg Varsity liasehzill Squad . 1939-40. Fur Fields Tennisg Vifintcr Baseballg Varsity Baseball Squad. 1940-41. Fur Fields Fcmtbullg Winter Busebztllg Sixth Form Fuotbnllg Varsity Bnsehnllg Pipe Club. XVESLEYAN 52 Mljoy if. 'Bl'TLlCR. CHARLES F. BECKER Clzz1Clq, C!z1zrIey Springfield, Illinois Ylfll' .smile tI1.11t '1UUlI'f rmrlr' 41U'.fs'1,xN1x1sH. Age: 18 years, I month Entered School in Third Form Year 1957-58. Gun Cluhg Full und Spring Golfg Form Vul- lcy Ball. 1938-59. Trap Team: Skeet T1-111113 Form Volley Bull: Fall and Spring Gczlf. 1959-49. Trap VIQCZIXTIZ Skeet Team: Chxilnpinnsliip Valley Ball Team: Q.E.lD.g Full and Spring Gulf. 1940-41. Trap Team: Skeet Team: Form Valley Bullq Fall and Spring Golf: Reception Committeeg Pipe Clubg Secretary, Gun Club. NOR'1'lIXVES'1'ERN SIXTH FIIHQVI REYNOLDS W. BELL 'Niclqf' Rennie, Puppy Sewickley, Pennsylvania Hr Imfli rwtlzing but tulle nf hix I1orxr.-sH.11:15sPEA1e1i, Age: I7 years, II months Entcrcd School in Fifth Fnrin Year 19513-40. Form Basketball: Form Hascballg Pipe Clubg Form Ilockcy: VVcst Wing Committee. 19461-41. Soccci' Squaclg Form Squash: lforin Ilockcyg Yacht Clubg Aviation Cluh: Pipr Club Comniittccg Spring Term Dance Committee: Reception Commit- tccg Glcc Clulvg Choir. PRINCETON 1 W KENNETH BLAIR f1Kc,ZI1r ul-Ieykyu Hadclonhelcl, New Icrsey Sri:-mire wlmvi wrll lil4LIf'.Ylf?d ix nothing bu! good .wise and renxanz,.-s'1',1N1s1..1Us. Age: I7 yeaix, IO months Entcrccl School in Fifth lforin Year 1939-40. Far Ficlils Tcnnisg Radio Clubg Railroad Club. 1940-41. Scicncc Clubg Fall Trackg Far Fielcls Tennisg Radio Club. , W YY WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE 53 THE Ill!-XL 1941 Gr HENRY D. BOWMAN Denny, Ha12lQ, Bow Fort Benning, Georgia Nnlure is liodiv, Art ix 1111111 r fVL.YfVllIlIC71f.f'UXI-IRBLRY. Age: I7 years, 7 nionths Entered School in Third Form Your 1957-58. Art Club: Far Fields Tcnnib. 1938-59. Art Clulag Iunior Track. 1939-4IJ. Art Clubg XVritnglcrsg Little Theutcrg Iunior Trzickg Form Valley Bull. 1940-41. Art Clulig Glcc Clulig Pipe Clubg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Sixth Form Showg Gyni Lcaitlerg Fall Truckg Form Volley liaillg Reception Comniit- teeg YH Drive. YALE 54 FRANK K. BOSVVORTH, Baz eat Neck, New York I will .ttrilcf likr' Iligllfflfllg in the uiglitf UITLER. Age: 18 yczirs, 6 months Enterccl School in Fifth lforni Year 1959-40. Fair Fields Footbullg Junior Trqickg Littlc Theater. 1940-41. Fair Ficltls Footbzillg liar Ificltls Tennisg Re- ception Comniitteeg Pipe Club. YA LE l Glen Ridge, New Iersey ffyjlinee 5Coh1ir1ittce' FLjH1,!LirE1157ol11q1it'ee. SIXTH FDBM CHANDLER R. BREWER ' 1 r 'fBrezu, ' ' Chan Ha marks-not that you won or los!-but haw you played the game.-re1c1:. Age: 18 years, 9 months Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1938-39. Varsit ' Basket all. 1939- pi S!S:er,f f4FT'A.A. Cm 1' eeig aptai ,V:1rs1yl5R' hal 'l'e111ng Var- 'A , sity Cl'l2llD-Pail-Hiilli Baseball Teamg Fall Term K 19'46-41f'Vzirsit3: Soccer 'laamg C Varsity Bas- ketball Teamg Captain, Varsity Baseball Teamg President offA'.A. Committceg Secretary of Sixth Formg C01 fic Clubg Re' ption C011 11' . flyifu' E'J'U-EWS JI-off 1 1' .ff V K- PRINCETON Q MASON BRITTON, IR. rrMa56,:: r1Bfit,u Great Neck, New York Versccl in argu111e1zt.-Polzrrzrz Age: 18 years, 1 month Entered School in Third Form Year 1937-38. C:1111e1'a Cluhg Far Fields Tennisg Far Fields Baseball. 1938-39. Iunior Varsity Tennisg Form Basketball. 1939-40. Assistant Mrmzngcr of Basehallg Iunior Var- sity Tennisg Yacht Clubg Form Tennis. 1940-41. Yacht Cluhg Pipe Clubg Form Tennisg Co- Manuger of Basehallg Far Fields Golf. l l CORNELL 55 THE DI I. 19111 O11 U IL the Age: Ent red ll' 11' Choirg ,Ice rin T Ani Ra Iical I Rott n WWW C af' tf W Don ' Bu Qyf' ache . t Wil iIlgI DClQVHfC . VY6' Gym F01 Tcnnisg I Or- Clubg Form C11 g rcsi- ull ' mn ttccg iorm Dc- S1 Committccg xth Shoxvg HY Dtivcg Gym VVILLIABIS ALBERT G. BUTZER, IR. Butz, AZ, Bert Buffalo, New York But mm me men: thc box! xazm-timvs furgr2.-sHAKE- SPEARIC. Agc: 18 years Entered Schoo! in Sixth Form Your 1940-41. Varsity Soccer Squxulg VVintcr Gym. IIANIILTON ! 56 SIXTH FUHM LOUIS CARREAU, IR. l HLAOHJU 111406-k,n nsabllu Pelham Manor, New York Mirth and fun grew just und furious.---IAURNE. Age: 18 years, 4 months Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1959-40. Soccer Squad: Form Ilockeyg Championship Volley Ball Teiung Fur Fielcls Tcnnisg Gun Clubg Trap and Skeet Club. IQ4O'41. Soccer Varsity: Form Hockey: Form Volley Ballg Gun Clubg Pipe Clubg Tennis Squad. ABIHERST T. BRIAN CARTER Cart Bronxvillc, New York DICKEXS. Age: 18 j'CLlI'S. 2 months Entered School in Sixth Form Year IQ40-41. Form Hockeyg Fur Fielrls Soccer. DARTNIOUTII 57 .Wy business iii 1110 social Xj'Xfl'lll is tn Im tlgP'r !'IlfJ!C.f THE III!-U, 1941 OCTAVE A. CHANUTE Ox, Oxz'e, OxtaiZ, Hernzex Denver, Colorado Rrjairctlx fix rl sfrorrq 1111111 fn H111 rr mrs.-1'sAL1Xrs. Age: IQ years, 1 month lintered School in Second Form Year 1956-37. Far Fields Foothallg Form liadmintong Far Fields Baseball. 1937-38. Fall Trackg VVinter Track Tcaung Third Form Committceg Varsity Track. 1938-39. Fall Trackg Fourth Form Committeeg Win- ter Trackg Varsity Trackg Track Captaink Trophy. 1959-40. Captain, Championship Track Teamg Vice- Presiclcnt, Athletic Association: Fifth Form Commit- teeg Pipe Cluhg Fall Dance Committee. 1940-41. Captain, Varsity Traclig Pipe Clubg President, Aviation Cluhg Fall Dance Committecg Spring Dance Committeeg Vice President, Athletic Associa- tion. UNDECTDED STEPHEN H. CONGDON f fyffafx Bernie, Steve, C01Fg 1 fy, V . 1 1 I if , Duluth, Minnesot Tmzzzgaillily cdyrc' idx defy Qish Iffuirtc lrfli- xxfm. 1 N K MV! ,I A ju Agziagealj, gfmfoiiths igjvij Eht 'ed S' aol ill?-Tl1l.lTd1lgJI'l11 Year -9 it ' . . 11 -'ETF 'i' SJFootballg 1113711 'rack. 14' ,' ,938-iw? If Qldijfgmtballg 5 or Track. TN 4 1559-ily Far ds Friotb g -ranglcrsg Colgate Cup A ,1'!De ateg 1I'lll?11'LICh4 Gun Clubg Track Squad. 7 li' 124 tilfliggn yin Committceg Fall Trackg Gun Clubg fl!! 'X Wlintcf kg Track Squad. f , 9 ,eg , W UNDECIDED 58 .-I l l r If 41, X X Q, . ' e J, 1 JAMES LJQQQNELL J ..,.-' II Hl1.771,n SfQi11ne1f 'II' gg ,gf f' ' ' V ' -7yf wx' w f ' 1,77 - -r-f'1 1 galZlI'liS Green, Pennsylyinia Q A X C955 ' tk-.f' 4 iq? 9-Q .-71' j7ojmI41f1m11z S0011 -1JLQ'f7Il7T,UUff'll tlmnif ' lggrzr 'itxe-H4 11t'Lw1y. 1 ff 1. J ' .- .J V' ,fx 1 A-4 Age: Ijgiflfs, IfTl?Y-6l1ll1S 5 ,pf 1,-. f ,if . gf J. 'gy L- ' Ignteretl Schggzl in lhtnl l'o1'1n,Y ill' 5' 1 'ff I I --S , , i ,. ' 4' ' ,, '- X fe 1 T957j?a. I-aTQi1ciflf 50617613-ZQ9l'l11 Baskefbzillg .l'3T' Lrrvf Fields Golf. 'C 1' ' , - Q I, I, . I . . '7 195835, Fcygth 15021 Cmniziitteez V21l'hi l'5f Soccer gf fsfilllliljzhbflp B32-fketbullg F1117'Fields -I 7 , X11 gc-411 Fiftlfiforln , Ntiuiniitteeg Chain mir hifi Soc- 1. J , l 1 .9 ' 1 7 ,ffcer Squzulg Fo1'm'Basketbz1 Vlfinng Gtflgate Cupg I ' -14 , f r ...ff fLE1l'5.g timmy Golf. ' JJ VX.-1910-4I77'Varsity,Sifcct-1'g SMH Form Discussion ,,'.A:x Groupg V1l?d.'vQi'B2lSlfGw.l Squatlg Pipe Clubg Var- .1.7' . ' , - 4 - 1 , ,vsityholtg Rceeptipn Committee. ' ' ff ff, .f X- . ll Q ..r- I ff' ' -' - -,Q ? r 1 , E ' fsf YALE -4s 'fz-sig Dick Fields Soccer. SIXTH FDBM RICHARD S. CONNOLLY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Tullcxt of boys, or shortest of men. BNRIIXNI Age: I7 years, 9 months Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1939-40. West Wing Committeeg Ratlioul Club Tar 1940-41. Reception Committeeg Pipe Club Far Fields Soccerg Sixth Form Show. CARNEGIE TECH THE DIAL 1941 ALEXANDER W. DANN, IR. rr 11 n W 11 nj u n 1 1 - 1 4 . I Ulf, Danny Sewickley, Pennsylvania If m14s1'c be Ihr food of love, ploy Age: I8 years, 4I110HfllS Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1959-40. Concert Orchestrtig Pipe Committee Chziirmzmg Dtince Bantlg Socccrg Spring Golf. 19411-41. Pipe Cluhq Concert Orcliestrug Ncwxg Htindg Golfg Sixth Form Show. CORNELL 60 A EDWIN L. DALE, IR. K0ncentmtz'0lz Kid Htiverforcl, Pennsylvania Noflziug great was mer fzflzirzfzvl 'li'fH1,0llf U11Il11r.1iaxHz 4IjlXIICRS-UN. Age: I7 years, 9 months Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1958-39. Fourth Form Committee: Iunior Nf'w,r lioaixlq Yacht Club: Hetizl of Form: Fur Fielcls Foot- hull: Interform Tennis: Iiast-hall Squtul. IQSQ-40. Fifth Form Committee, ,lll'C2lSllI'CI'j Drai- matic Clubg Y Drive Committeeg Fur Fielrls Foothzill Awzirtlz linselmll Squziqlz Iunior Nuffx Hozircl: Hezitl of Form: Q.li.D: First Prize in Col- gate Cup Debuts: Czfnz Lumlr Society: Form Hockey. 1940-4I. Sixth Form Committee: Senior Nami lioarclg Dramatic Club: ,l4I'Cl1SUI'CI', YM.C..'X.: Far Fields Football: Vamitx' llzisehnilz Senior Discussion tlroupp Form Bziskctlwgill. Y ALE UH fS1I A1iluSPEMil'1. Cluhq XVest Viing STUART G. DAVIS Stu, Stacy Oleun, New York A frexh, fi fren, tl friz-uzllrv zrzflrz .-YGUXVICR. Age: 18 years, 6 months Iinterecl School in Sixth Form Year 19441-41. Golf Squml: Glue Cluh: Pipe Clul , 1 1 ,.. .. .1 , . , fn ffl 1,--,J ' F15 , f DUKE UNIVERSITY 7. SIXTH FDBM IOHN M. DILLON, II lake, Y1z1zlgec Fur Hills, New Iersey Taweriug in the coizjirlmifc nf 71 I011x 0 Age: 20 years, II months Entered School in Second Form Ye ll 1936-j7.'T'l'21Cl'C Teumg Gym 'lexni Cym Leuel Winter Track Squad. 19.57-38. Pipe Clubg Truck Team Cxm Tum C in Leaclerg XVTIIICI' Track Squad. 1938-39. In Aluefzlifz. 1959-40. Captain, Gym Tening C, C ini len s Winter Truck Sqllllill Pipe Ciuh 1940-41. T1'e:1su1'er, Pipe Cluhg Q1pm1n Cym Team Track Team. l 1 ri 4 ' ' N 1 ,.- 'fj, ' K: fe BUSINESS THE DIAL 1941 GEORGE T. DR1seoLL, JR. HG. Scoop Buffalo, New York It ix better to give than to nzfm r.-xi-pw Tlisr.xMEN1. Age: IQ years, 2 months Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1938-39. Varsity Basketball Squadg Golfg Far Fields Baseball. 1939-40. Varsity Basketball Squadg Fall Trackg Iun- ior Trackg Pipe Club. 1940-41. Varsity Basketball Squadg Sixth Form Ath- letic Committeeg Nzfufs Boartlg Pipe Cluhg Track Squad. VVILLIABIS 62 GEORGE H. DOVENMUEHLE IR J ' NJ Darley, I dl0l776l-M0ZIlZ0,J, I atonzzrerlo VVinnetlza, Illinois Lot George do it.-LOUIS XII Age: I7 years, II months Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1959-40. Glee Clubg Choirg Far Fields Qoctei Cym Teamg Pipe Club. 1940-41. Choirg Soccer Squad: Gym 'leam Gym Leaderg Pipe Clubg Glee Cluh Oiiicer NORTHVVESTERN GEORGE K. DUPUY X HT ll ex Lufkin, Texas Of all things, vzmer onrr takr' your eyrx 00' Trfgvnmg IACKSUN. Age: I7 years, I month Entered School in Sixth Form Year IQ4O'4I. Camera Clubg Soccer Squaclg Pipe Club. UNDECIDED SIXTH FIJHM LESLIE EDGCOMB, IR. Less Cynwycl, Peuusylvzmiu S0l1I5'fflI'lLg cxqu ixitcly 1Louco11mz1't!ul.- Agc: IQ years, 8 months Entered School in Sixth Form Year 19411-41. Pipe Clubg Winter Gym. UNDECIDED COXVARD THE DI L 1941 Board. D ,ff 979 NIXON ELLIOT, IR. fljviclill Denver, Colorado Whirtlzr and rl1c'll mmf: to yon.-1312.1UM0N1 AND IVLETCIIIQR. Age: 18 years, II months Entered School in Third Form Year 1937-38. Far Fields Basebzillg Form Basketball. 1958-39. Far Fields Footballg Form Bnsketbzillg Far Fields Baseball. 1939-40. Fur Fields Footbtillg Winter Bziseballg Form Hockeyg Fur Fields Baseballg Fifth Form Commit- teeg Pipe Club. 1940-41, Fur Fields Footbnllg Glee Clubg Sixth Form Committeeg Choirg Chziirmzin, Fall Term Dance Committeeg Reception Committeeg Yacht Clubg VVinter Basebzlllg Chziirman, Spring Term Dance Coinniitteeg Form Squashg Pipe Clubg Y Drive Committee. NVILLIAMS 64 Far Fields Soccer. SENECA ELDREDGE Sen, Big Chief Bedford Village, New Yoilt Litvmt zzz' fr is flu- grmrtrst nf all . Q411 :rn r of 11111 md plm une.-HUx1.1:Y. Age: 18 years, 7 months Entered School i11 Fourth Form YL ll 1938-39. Dramatic Club: Far Ficts Sotttl ar Fields Tennis. 1939-40. Dramatic Clubg Iunior Fl rick C IIULII tl b 19411-41. Dramatic Club: Sixth Form Show K 1111 Leaderg Far Fields Tennisg F11 lish Club loim Tennisg Camera Clubg Fur Fu lds Soccer II IIARIILTON Ooull QM' Call , Lyn, lmwe. Q.. 'co ln zw, 11,4 Jy 'KW Cr, Kuo Ur.0'8, QQ.-If oi l.u.LlL aqui 3, llnwf . BARTON 14. FEROE B . K Bart Pottstown, Pennsylvania Reading makctli a full 7lldll.+HAlflJN. Age: 18 years, 9 months Entered School in Second Form Year 1936-37. Iunior Varsity Tennisg Far Fields liaseballg Camera Club. 1937-38. Iunior Varsity Tennisg Form B Basket- ballg Far Fields Baseball. 1938-39. Far Fields Football: Winter Baseballg Far Fields Baseballg All-Form Baseball Team. 1939-40. Far Fields Footballg NVinter Bascballg Varsity Baseball Squad. IQ4O-41. Far Fields Tennisg YVi11ter liaseballg Varsity Baseball Squad. Dfffffl 5' 9' 74 IIA VERFORD l SIXTFF FIIHM DU r4NaC,rr 1rDUn!i!n nljdtu NCAN P. FORBES, IR. Rockford, Illinois Wmplzrd in the Solitude of his own 0rigiut1lity.-- PHILLIPS. Age: 18 years Entered School in Third Form Year 1937-38. Far Fields Footballg Form Basketballg Far Fields Baseballg Art Prize. 1938-39. Fall Golfg Forni Baskctballg Art Clubg Far Fields Golfg junior Prize Reading. 1939-40. Far Fields Footballg All-Form Basketball Teanig Golfg Wranglersg lntercanap Debate. 1940-41. Fall Golfg Form Baskctballg Varsity Golfg Sixth Form Showg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Gym Leaderg Glce Clubg Choir. DIGJ WFS YALE 65 THE HI I. 1941 I. EARL FRITZ, IR. Bud, Curly Pottstown, Pennsylvania 'rough at a lirr y mil 3 , 5 ' '1-:T X Age: zo ycarjgjf i QV 1939- ' 53918 sqjy GEORGE C. FRASER, IH F1'asc ' Hastings-on-Hudson, New York He floats through tht' air with the greatest of ease.- ANON. Age: 18 years, 5 months Entered School in Second Form Year 1936-37. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Tennis. 1937-38. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Tennis. 1938-39. Far Fields Footballg Yacht Club. 1939-40. Far Fields Footballg Yacht Cluhg Q.E.D.g Gym Tcamg Associate Editor, Rccorzlj Interscholas- tic Sailing Crew: Pipe Club. 1940-41. Far Fields Foothallg Cheer Leatlerg Sixth Form Showg Gym Teamg Gym Leaderg Yacht Clubg Pipe Clubg Associate Editor. Diulg Reception Com- mitteeg Form Volleyballg Associate Editor, Rcrorzl. PRINCETON I 40. Wa ty c ll u' 5 Varsity Baseball Squad. fi Q X9 yl IQ4x 7HfSiIj' Footlyl Tcanig Varsity Baseball . Sqt tl. JJ X ll will ' ' xl Qy ,ii l X' ' K . Y jk W X . 1 i 1 of ,W 66 f Y Il l J '4 1 pjy-fu ly inl 'x Vi UNDECIDED S , ,, f' . ' wi A N0 QX CW95 ,DLTTQ FREDERICK D. GALLO AY X nCI'll5h87'U M GM pa NeW YW , 8 1L I ,. 'Cf ge G1 Q55 J t cc Lpodlfln 1X 1 orm ur all SIXTH FUHM er ' F -1 I - . Fur iclds I t ' 5 C. ce C bg I aAub. WVQ ff, gjwfyfgh Wdfmljfof fm Wig! UNIVERSITY O I. iy I.OCIj1N fi: x gy fwu, V' 7 - ,, , .ff . J Lf xl fW'f'fv1 mfr, fj w .4 Q11-?5JiVigh.f6:KJ11I4AGKiCkg fi Hohw jyccinjjys frz'1L01jty?,-okiifqlgl f I Q gx: K if A ,f f 5,ffN J Ag ' 1 1 5, 4 1 s I' Wjlfiggil Qhoul 'I Second Qmrm Ytrxr :kr xfj ' .I9gi38. Yzfjbt ClUlk7RlI5s9CwS lfcljyifll. ly! pfgyi' 1 ub CG Qlub . I ' 1 1, N , lg r Figjds Football. ' rfxgbggyi Ajyac lubg Pip ,ClL1bg 2IVz'wx Yffnior Bourdg Jlgulic ng Crcxvg Far F we s cnmsn ' ' .gx K IQLQIIM4 YR!! Clpbj P'pe Clubgl dv. Manager, f ,fRc'c'o5iy4 CcC,l3IiQ!I1Kd!J11g'CQ F lclds Golf. x V' 0 ' A 1 A X ' 34 j, X yt ' w? f J if .fl ' f I J! I A 1 J!-krx . R I K I Q, -NJ' ly! 5 If , - X4 V! DARTBIOUTII THE Ill L 19111 CHARLES S. GILBERT, IR. 1 Bz1clq, Gil, C!z1zrlie Pottstown, Pennsylvania Hearty faith. 1111.11 lmmfst clznzmfxli-:1z1-.D1111 Age: 19 years, 6 months Entered School in Second Form Year IQKQ6-37 1957-58 1958-59. 1939-40. ball. 1940-41 68 ROBERT A. GIBNEY, IR. Bob, Bouncing Bob Pelham Manor, New York Tlzmz. ILf1Z'l to the Press! rlzoxfn gllllfflillll of freedom! -GRI-11I1.I5Y, Age: I7 years, II months Entered School in Fifth lform Year lQ3Q-40. News, Iunior liourdz Rf'1'w'1f,' Fifth Form Committee YVest VVing: Q.lC,lD.: Colgate Cup De- bateg Baseball Scorer. 1940-41. News, Sports liclitor: Press Club, Cliairmang Chess Club, Presidentg Dial Board: R:'c01'zl,' Sixth Form Show: Sixth Form Speaking Club. li QQ' ii pint. YALE Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Baseball. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Baseball. Form lrlaskctballg Far Fields liaseball. Assistant Football Managerg Form Basket- Manager Varsity Footballg Pipe Club. PENN STATE WILLIAM B. GILBERT flBi!l,fl IYGZJJFI Beverly Hills, California Speech is xilvcrm' .xilencw is goldruf Age: IQ years, 6 months Entered School in Sixth Form Year YC XKI X I I SIXTH FUHM IQ4O-41. Varsity Socccrg Pipe Clubg Sixth Form Has- kerball. YALE CHARLES B. GILLET, IR. f'Charley Glyndon, Maryland Musirle is the thing I lmfc the 111u.v!.-1'xaPx'S. Age: I7 years, 9 months Entered School in Fifth Form Year IQBQ-40. Choirg Glce Club: Fall Trackg liar Tennis. IQ40-41. Choizg Clee Clubg Sixth Eorni S owg Club. Q F . fs kv-. YALE Fields .Qliass X 69 THE Ill L 1941 WILLIAM H. GURNEY, Gz1rn, Wilz! Bill Buffalo, New York Day unto day utinrctlr sprrflz.--OLD IISTAMENT. Age: IQ years, 2 months Entered School in Second Form Year 1936-37. Iunior Varsity Tennis: Art Club. 1957-38. Varsity Tcnnisg Art Club. IQVQX-39. Art Clubg Far Fields Tennis. 1950-40. Glee Cluhg Choirg Art Club: Fair Fields Tcnnisg Pipe Cl ub. 1940-41. Glee Clulng Choir: Art Cluhg Fin' Fields Ten- nisg Pipe Clubg Reception Committee. WI LLI A NIS 70 PIERCE K. GRIMLEY, IR. Buff Pottstown, Pennsylvania He that lmtlz Jennwlcdgc, .rlmrr'fI1. hir Age: 18 years, 3 months lintcred School in Sixth Form Year 1940-41. Fur Fields Tennisg Xvinter Tennis. UNDECIDED waffle.-ANON. Gymg Spring HAROLD C. I-IAB , IR. SIXTH FDBM npcjtelu r4Ha7I,yrlW I Q ,f fx, I XJ 4. Rochester, Nggyeiffe H ' Tlzry za r Qoorggiu red T ulxrfllf l'fWFdlANKLIN. .Age: ,rLf411hN11t S' I Entcre Schxbqf in Fifpf For83f'4'e rag' 1 ' . ,sggg-'Q?,Far-,gFic 5 TCllH45Q Has e?h1all Squadg Man- il-, av Coace rchest . .5 -41. F' Wiqglg 'rnnibg News Boardg Form Bas- 1ket a lg'- .g,. .Q 153121 S 1. DA RT NIO UT H I , U I -Qin KN ' 'i-' DAVID B. EILT N at Dapper, ' am D ci, Hal Q - I A k 1ty, Ee 2 rk ' , Y fh 2 ' I xlz, , 01lt llUll the mum! SI'1'X 'HSP' '. M: 1 f 1 m IS Jana E 1 .4.1 Sxchool in Four Far ea I V? , , .-yS0ece on rack 1 TCITH 3 Two-xr i '1' Tr ' g iQe Thea cr Groupg Yacht Clu 3 M W Tr Sq l auatic y1 Team, a ' : . .4 , Ny, ,F 193 -40. P4 e ubg Cham 'onship . c C1115 Tl I ey img- Qui Dramatic Clubg Ya ll , ub Committccg Gyn 1 Lcadcrg Gyn Tea111g C Y Il 1ip 'rack T nee r' I A ur A I I 40-41. . my Soccerg PIPC Club 1 tteeg Yac I lub Il11'11TfICCQ H C ' oc' g 41'3CkWIll crg m cam Varsi 21111 21 ' ckg Dance Orchesirag like tio CCQTI 1itte 'VIATION l mu-D.. .71 YY 2.5 THE DIAL 19111 WILLIAM A. HA1, L N! , . ALEXANDER HARVEY, II Haw, Zanriy, AZ Baltimore, Maryland Mark the perfect man.-Urn TFSTAINIENT, Age: I8 years, I month Entercd School in Fourth Form Year 1938-39. Far Fields Footballg Form Iiadmintong Fourth Form Coinmittccg Form Hockcyg Winter Baseballg Varsity Bascballg Iunior News Board. 1939-40, Varsity Football Squad: Fifth Form Com- mittccg Junior Nczw Boardg Prcsidcnt of W'ranglcrsg Form Hockcyg Buck Hill Falls Confcrcnccg Cham- pionship Bascball Tcani. 1940-4I. President of thc Schoolg Secretary of the Y.M.C.A.g Varsity Footbullg Senior Noun' Boardg Form Hockey: Form Squashg Spring Term Dance Committccg Convicts Clnbg Varsity Baseball. Y A LE ,, ,,,, . , L, fl Bull , Wlzzy, 'f get f KA f if 53a1QPo?A va11i fjfKlrz li- ' f ' 0 r m: ,and lV UV! X85 lAgeli IQ yy rs, l xv Q x ' Mtcwclmdw S9'6OIlAglbl111JZ,CI1' wif fy' .y V, Wwiiwnkfy A ty' - 5 iF1'r Go 5 .111 1' ll u Q0 - X561 -Fld Cznzogpjwflullg lhlwlfbl' XMw29k1O.,,fA c if lntgcrfir '-Mlcbatcg ,vp '.OJ.CJ?ra g Tlagkfimf' .D ' ey 1 1. C H' n ' 'nmi fg' imc Iubg odi- XJ P93211 1j CIj:lg.Sixt1fNUiA?rliwigiibakii1gIglubg fwfr, :Vi ' ffl cvlf lily . ,KW A fi X J ll Wllmlfyilw ,' rvfx K :E-xy vs fl- , Jo m A ALE 2 l 'Al 7 ja I I l 19L1AM mia MBR , JR. F W If V' Z!!! I Il. 1 X lGal 0 xas , 1 Wul,I .flyi well oug TROWBRIDGE. X e: rs. ion Ent c co in ' dF' Year 1937 8. Club ar elds Tennisg Third Form mtni . W 38- ar Fi s Ile n s. 1939-4 Avi. A I1 Cl , Far Fields Tennis. 9 IAJX ion lu 'Wess Clubg Far Fields Oy . hI.I.'1'. IOHN M. I-IENSKE I0hn, I0hnny, I-Ienrlgu Omaha, Nebraska Toil, .rays the j1ro1'crb, is the sire of fame.-12U1z1v1nES. Age: 18 years Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1938-39. Far Fields Footballg Little Theatre Groupg Dramatic Clubg 1:01111 Basketball. IQSQ-40. Varsity Footballg Winter Track Squaclg Championship Varsity Track: Dramatic Clubg Q.E.D.g YH Drive Committeeg Assistant Manager of Trackg Dramatic Club Playg Medical Club. 1940-41. Varsity Footlnallg Varsity Trackg Manager of Trael-:g Pres. of Dramatic Clubg Vice-Pres. of Y.M.C.A.g Vice-Pres. of English Clubg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Y Drive Committeeg Chairman, Entertainment Committeeg Reception Committee. 1 1 f PN 1 , . ' . V11 1 . 7 Lf',.:?c3 . - ,--'lv 1 Q YALE 73 THE III!-II. 1941 EDWARD H. HILLIARD, IR. Ed, Guppy Louisville, Kentucky Nrlfliing ix tlzfrr more friendly I0 ri :mm than a friend in imfrl.--Pl,.xU1'11s. Age: 18 years, 8 months Entered School in Fifth Form Your 1939-40. Pipe Club: XVeat VVing Committee. 1940-41. Pipe Clubg Science Clulvg Reception Com- mitteeg Sixth Form Bowling. j Q 'iw , , J D fill! PRINCETON 74 FREDERICK A. HILL, III Flash, HF. A. Chicago, Illinois Of .Y!'lF11!'t' nf fl iiifff '1-, Y .--pi tm Age: 18 years Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1939-4o.Fz1r Fielcls Football: VVintcr Trackg Far Fields Tennisg Medical Clubg Choirg Clee Club Pipe Club. 1940-41. Fur Ficlcls Footlmllg Sixth Form Football Far Fields Tennisg Aviation Clubg Science Club. UNDECIDED EDGAR M. HOOPES, III 11 IIE in Pete, z Salt Luke City, Utah The clzzxrsbounl ix thx' 'iD!H'lll.71IUXLEY. Age: I7 years, 8 months Entered School in Fourth Form Yczir 1938-39. Far Fields Tcnnisg Form Basketball. 1939-40. Form Baskctballg Form Baseball. 1940-41. Reception Committceg Pipe Clubg Chess Clubg Sixth Form Athletic Committccg Sixth Form Showg Form Badmintong Form Baskcthallg Wres- tling Tournamcntg Form Baseball. 17,951 ' 17 is YALE Gun Club. A1111 Nw: though r'u11r111i.rl11'zI, ln' zinulfl urgur 1 1958-39. Far Fields Tennis: Model Rziilroaul Gun Club. SIXTH PUB M IOHN B. HOWELL l.B., f0f1nny Ruxton, Maryland Age: 18 years, IO months Entered School in Third Form Year fill. IQ-57-38. Far lficlds Tennisg Tliird Form Committee Club 1959-40. Model Railroad Clubg Fur Fields Tennis. 1940-41. Reception Committeeg Sixth Form Show Yacht Clubg Y Drive. JOHNS HOPKINS 75 , I v THE III!-II. 1941 9 'iiwwiamu l'4'7fl-W l GEORGE W. HUGHES Bill, I-Izfzghc'fc'r, H11ghei-y New Rochelle, New York Hr: ready 77I'1tClI,,' he ix zz grrwt obxrrrfrr s11,xKLsPi5A1e1a Age: 18 years, 8 months Entered School in Third Form Year 1937-38.IL1I1iO1' Varsity Soccerg Form Vollcy Ballg Far Fields Baseball. 1938-39. Varsity Socccrg Form Volley Ballg Junior Track. 1959-40. Championship Soccer Teamg Vice-Pres. of WVranglersg Form Vollcy Ballg Iunior Track. 1940-41. Reception Coinmitteeg Varsity Socccrg Ath- letic Committceg Form Vollcy Ballg Track Squad. Y A LE RICHARD L. HULL Dick E Bernardsville, New Iersey IIlI?I1Yf7lg I1 ix wisdom lightly: ANON. Cuvtli kfJV', Age: months , f ff IJ I? A ' l , ,gf , , 111 Entercc Schoo in Sfgontl orm Mr '11 f ' F15 ms, ' 1936-8f3FaIf'Fiefd'?l or ia 3 'ar 131165 14551 lb 1937- 5S.419i1'r Fd5fIgTcn'hisg T ir qrni -cij2LHn1frEeg- Thanksgiving Day Sports COIIIIIIIIIK 'f H 1938-59. Fall Trackg VVintv:r Track Squad. 1939-40. Secretary of Wranglersg Art Clubg Medical Cluhg VVinter Track Squadg Varsity Track Squad. 1940-41. Reception Committceg Advertising Manager of Newry Art Cluhg Pipe Clubg Winter Track Squad. PRINCETON 76 1 Bnl SIXTH URM WOLCOTT HUMPHREY, IR. Bard, HLz171p!z, I-Izfznzpyu Warsaw, New York Noilzirzg is illzjmssiblrr to ll uiilliug lzzwirt. HI XXX 11011 Age: I7 years, 4 months Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1939-40. Far Fields Tennisg Form liasketballg Cham- pionship Form Tennis. 1940-41. Pipe Club: Reception Comniitteeg Fall Var- sitv Tennis Squadg Varsity XVinter Tennisg Form Baslietballg Form Tennis. J,.,,,,,:4j,,L,-v-A, 414-1-GK4-Q7 WILLIAIXIS 1 l F GEORGE M. IREY Bobo, Big George, lan, HBd7'IIf01l2N Boyertown, Pennsylvania A any zwilifnzt fI'F7lL'IIFV-IIIAIJIV. -sH,x1c1QsP1c111z1: Age: I8 years, 4 months Entered School in Second Form Year 1936-37. Far Fields Tennisg Form Basketball. 1937-38. Far Fields Foothallg Form Baskethallg Far Fields Baseball. 1938-39. Far Fields Foothallg Form Basketballg Far Fields Baseball. 1939-40. Far Fields Footballg Form Basketballg Far Fields Tennisg Special Track. 1940-41. Sixth Form Foothallg Senior News Boardg Sixth Form Showg Pipe Clubg Winter Baseballg Form Basketballg Baseball Squadg Sixth Form Bowling Team. Y 1 CORNELL . , sa.,-..., K I wc M4,,.wW,1,pw.-' sf.. - ---, . - 'x J' , J ,J L-kd, Mt Lf-AN' - fl ,,.f--L.,1,fo-6-9 MAA-Qu fa. ou., A .syw . if ,QW--M, enjrvg, v.Q, ..-2,-.A I Jig.-'jg ,.,f!13L r fyvllf firffp? THE Ill I. 1941 Age: IQ 1956-37 Fields 1957-55 Team 1938-39 1959140 Tenni 1 940-41 . PHILIP M. IONES Long fofznf' GmnzpLz, Abe Lincoln, MTM? Longest Thing Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A fr-llnw tlzirtf-ru rulnifr high. -TE1IUf'RI'ILS Age: IQ years, 4 months Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1938-39. Varsity Soccerg Basketball Squadg Baseball Squad. 1939-40. Varsity Championship Soccer Teamg Varsity Baskerballg Baseball Squadg Fifth Form Committee. 1940-41. Captain, Varsity Soceerg Varsity Baseballg Basketball Teamg Convicts Clubg Sixth Form Com- mittceg Clee Clubg Choirg Y Driveg Reception Committeeg Athletic Association Committee. 1 J-o '- - Us .J I -J! :BMJ ,v, ,ffl fi, f, 'fx ' LEI-IICI-I . - VJ . r 'f!'l I Y f, - 78 rj' x' f . f , 1,9 . L.. MICHEL IAMES 111 Mz'lQe, ' lim my New York, New York OIL 7I!i.9Cl1I'f'-f, than art swift to cuter in tin' tl1o14gI1,t.r of ri desjzenrtc num.-.xNON. years, 7 months Entered School in Second Form Year Art Cluhg Gun Cluhg Camera Cluhg Far Tennis. . Art Clubg Gun Cluhz Camera Club: Rifie 5 Far Fields Tennis. . Art Cluhg Gun Clubg Far Fielcls Tennis. , Art Clubg Gun Clubg Pipe Cluhg Far Fields s. Art CI uhg Gun Club: Pipe Club: Rille Team' 1 Sixth Form Showg Far Fielcls Tennis. U1 J ff-11,11 ,, 1 I1 PRINCETON 1 Pr il' CHAR S . LT X T42 C1511 1 - QCII ' , l x Fira ig t e tfst of lrlf adv: ity of am M wbfmnf - C SIXTH FDBM P .QW HIEIL ' , SENECA . KN 1,1 - Age: years? 1 onth ,IL e d cho in Thir M orm 37- 8. lgicert ex :ig n mr News Boarrlg - ll CM Orchcs ra. X, x 1 +P. N' ' -. l .- . - . . . 193839. e esiclen - m, Iunioi 1 Boarcl, qfbrn wlketb. lg cert chegjrug apel Or- W 1 1 Xp 1 9-4 . Cret I'-Treasurer of Q.E. g Form Com- ' iittc' al ' onccrt Orchestra: funior Ncwx Boardg Rum ' ip, Xtclnpomncous Speaking Contestg As- s'Q Track 'nagcrg Form Bzisketball. IQ 0 1. C' ation Manager of the Rf'corfl,' Recep- tion 'o mitteeg Senior Discussion Group. PRINCETON 'lift' all aj-jijlvolsfl-fko , H. WORTHINGTON KALT Worth Pelham Manor, New York Long, gmy 77lfI4'5,fT1IU1IS1lX. , fxfegi fears, I0 mlm V lfJJ xml in Fo rf Ol'l1 V M47 x . J ' 1958-31. Vz1rsity'1'raclc, , ' fl ' l 9 9' l. Fall' enni XQlii111 'l'5 7 pions ip Trac' Te mg Mcclical Club. ,- ' . 4, 1 l9404 1. Socccrg '1 Trac' lftliditor, ' e 'ah 1' ff l-Rf.AJ EEl'it0r, Tlie 0' ,' rt Lclitolfm Agurg' - The Bookslmpg Reccptiorf Tommittect , f 7 V , ' . ,- i '- ,Q 1 X f w L, fx. 5 1,4 .mr rwgww 2 ' A 1 1 ii 1 1 . 1. 1 l .,, 4' '1' ' JJMQ1 ,fxf,LHx U-My . cf if E UV , . l f . fi 'Y , .- X ,L .fc ,cp . 1.4. ff- - , ' h H I , - . ' , RINCETQFJ x fx , L. I 79 l , L LLM -.Qi ,a THE DIZ-U. 1941 O. BROWN KENT The Face, The Great Brown, Count Libertyville, Illinois S0 litre that you mn look :my 1111111 in the rye and fell him to ga to the rlriiil. -.xsnx Age: 18 yours, 9 months lintered School in Fourth Form Yezir 1938-39. Championship Rifle Team: Bandg Concert Orehestrag Chapel Oreliestraig Fur Fields liiisebzillg Soccerg Camera Club. 1959-40. Vice President of Gun Clubg Concert Or- ehestrag Rille, Trap Teamg Bandg Q.E.D.g Chapel Orehestrag Far Fields Soeeerg Radio Clubg Far Fields Tennisg Colgate Cup Debnteg Pipe Club. 1940-41. President of Gun Clubg Rifle, Trap Tcamg Choirg Glee Clubg Science Clubq Pipe Clubg Sixth Form Showg Reception Conimittceg Radio Clubg Far Fields Soccer and Tennis. 1 , x HARVARD do Q06-K. I SHP RD K1?f'i5LQ2,,, S 1 , art J 5 Q X ew, EF, Y HA413 A wmuzm is nly rz 'Zi'0l1I41ll, but iz good cigar is a A in ke.-i4iPL1xt:. f f M- LL 5 U . Q5-1 VK Rf Ag1 1 years, 5 inonttnf H . Enteret School in Third Form Ye 'rf X . X ' , . . if 0 V'-e,i93, 3 1-ar 1 ., J- 1958-39. Farf Fields ' ennisg ,Associate Edit? of 1 Y , . .. -I . X. ,AL4ifxcro1 orlli:1Lnm 1939-40. Far Fields Tennisg Literary itor ot 'X' f'ec0r1lg Liye Theater Groupg XVranglersg Dra- ' fyf 1 04? . 1940- 1. E itor-in-Chief of R ard: -olu mist for Siyll Form Jcbatiig Club. Dramatic Clubg Si'ffh'fF'o m Sh 3 F0'? lg Golfg Pipe Club. -,- . PL ' PRINCETON 80 DONALD S. KLECKNER lfDOn,!l IIDOCIJ Allentown, Pennsylvania TU love the game Izrfyond the prize. Age: I7 years, II months Entered School in Sixth Form Year NINVIKUI T SIXTH FDBM 1940-ell. Far Fields Football: Form Hasketluall: llandg Pipe Clubg Camera Club. fl li 5 .l 'iffi-3'l DARTNXOUTIYI l HERMAN L. KRETSCHMER, IR. Lzza'wz'g, I-lawn, Doc, Scrcc'Cfz Chicago, Illinois The glass of faslzjou mul flu' mould of form. -sHrx1i12- sP15A111c. Age: 18 years, 9 months lintered School in Second Form Year 1936-37. Far Fields Soccer: Far Fields Baseball. 1937-38. Third Form Coinmitteeg Art Cluhg Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Tennis. 1938-39. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Tennis. 1939-40. Far Fields Soccerg Glee Clubg Pipe Clubg Wranglersg Colgate Cup Debateg Medical Club. IQ40-41. Soccer Squadg Pipe Clubg Yacht Clubg Re- ception Comniilteeg Business Manager of The Dialq E1'1tCl'IZ1l1'lI11C1'1C Connnitteeg Medical Clubg Form Vollcy Ball. f f ,- nad fl folff ' PRINCETON 81 THE DIAL 1941 IOI-IN K. LYDECKER I0hnny Glen Ridge, New Iersey For nm fi jazzy good fgzz flii tvwux Age: 18 years, 8 months Entered School in Sixth Form Year 1940-41. Full Trackg Winter Trackg Pipe Club. .iilsledf fax! ' V STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 82 WAYNE E. LELAND rrL66,,, HB. H.,,, r,L0llZ'6,, Maplewood, New Iersey Hang sorrow. Cr1rr'll Iefll zz mt.-JONsoN. Age: IQ years, 7 months Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1939-40. Far Fields Football: Varsity Truckg West Wing Committee. 1940-41. Varsity Eoothallg Varsity Trnckg Aviation Club. CORNELL l l ALEXANDER MCBRIDE Pete, Mac South Orange, New Iersey Life'.r a jnlcasavzt illififtuflillll, Lrt us take it ax it 00N11?.Y.7GLADDI'IN. Age: I9 years Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1939-4o. Form Hockeyg Form Basketball. 1940-41. Reception Comrnitteeg Fall Trackg Track Squatlg Form Hockey. DART1NIOUTl'I SIXTH FUHM Winter l DOUGLAS T. MCCLURE Mun, Clm'c ' Detroit, Michigan You Cussiux lzutlz fr lcon and hungry Iualc.ws11.xKr2- SPEARE. Age: I7 years, 4 months Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1938-59. Form Backvtlwallg Form Baseball Teamg Iun- ior News Board. I95Q-40. W'ranglers: Winner Colgate Cup: Little Theatreg Dramatic Clubg junior Nrufr Boardg Win- ter Baseballg All-Form Baseball Teamg Medical Clubg Pipe Club. 1940-41. Reception Committee: Literary Editor of Dial: Sixth Form Showg Dramatic Club: Senior Debating Society: Form Baseballg Pipe Clubg Medi- cal Club. PRINCETON 82 TH DIAL 1941 G. HOLMES MCCLURE Bud, Mac Swarthmore, Petiiisylvzttiiewxjj A Irvin 1111111 Infufx all mrlquxro .--ANON. 'J Ago: IQ ycurs, 2 mo hs J Entered School in Thi :orm Year 1957-58. Far Ficlts oothallg Form Bast-hallg Camera Club. li 1958-39. F iclds Foothallg lunior Trackg Camera Clu . I9 9-4 . Fall Trackg Cl1a111pionship Vollcy Ball :ling Spring Track: Iunior Board, The Nan. ',x4. IQ -41. Varsity Track Squadg Reception Commit- tccg Senior Alfllkx' Board. Y YALE THOMAS A. MQGRAW Tom, Mac Grosse Pointe, Michigan A young mon .vhould rmtl jitv' lm111'.v Ill 11 df1y.--- Jonxfnx. Age: I7 years Eiitcrcd School in Fourth Form Year 1958-39. Art Cluhg Far Fields Football: Form Baschullg junior Nrzvf lioartl. 1939-4o. Pipe Cluhg Far Fields Football: Form Base- ballg Caniera Clubg lunior Nero.: Board. 1940-41. Yacht Club: English Cluh: Pipe Cluhg Camera Cluhg Soccer Squad: Sixth Form Footballg Sixth Form Show: Rcccption Committccg Form Bztschallg Medical Club. YALE 34 IAMES A. MCINTOSH Mac, Torch Montclair, New Iersey A light Izmir! litres l0llg.4AN0N. Age: 18 years, II months Iintercd School in Fifth Form Year 1939-40. Far Fields Footballg Form Basketball: lun- ior Tmckg Camera Cluhg Wrestling Tournziment. 19.10-41. Far Fields Football: Form Footbnllg Winter Truck: Form Basketball: Varsity Track Squzulg Sixth Form Athletic Conimitteeg Reception Coni- mittee. YALE SIXTH URM IAMES C. MCKINNEY Ent 194 Mac Titusville, Pennsylvania A Imlzjzy soul, that all the way I0 1ll'l1'UClL, hatll, a sum- meriv day.-crmsriixxv. Age: I 7 years ered School in Sixth Form Year 0-41. Far Fields Foothallg Winter Gym. CORNELL 85 THE 111 L 1941 fs EDWARD W. MACD E ., 'lr 1. Mac, Ed V lf Phoenixville, Pe13'1'isylv'1111a A lllflif 1m111, ut dm-p U1ftl1i11.7A.x ox --1? Hi.. , E Age:18ye , 6 WS. Entered hool in 'CJUTIl1' 1l Year 19381 . Fai' Relais occeifg Qorm Baseball. 1' 9-40. lar Fields e1111iG7L' ' 0- 1 -Fi Fall 'Te i.. 94 .flu ar 1 s ,Nfl ' Wjfilw.W A . pyyfarb If 1. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA DONALD M. MACSPORRAN 11 11 1 1 Mac, Don, ' 'Ducky East Orange, New Iersey Dlrzz likr builds yo fflrfluzrt when they un .111motl1z:.1t. gRICIITER. Age: I9 years, 2 months Entered School in Fourth Form 1938-39. junior News Boarclg Far Fields Footballg Form Hockeyg Iunior Truck Squad. I939-40. junior News B02lI'LlQ Winter Track Squadg Form Hockeyg Pipe Clubg President, Q.E.D.g Var- sity Track Squad. i 1940-41. Managing Editor, the Ncwrg Reception Com- mitteeg Cum Laude Society: Far Fields Footballg Winter Truck Squazlg Form Hoekcyg English Clubg Literary Editor, Press Clubg Pipe Clubg Varsity Track. pm! I 91111 YALE 86 Ai! IOHN MARBERGER Barney SIXTH FDBM I . Norristown Penns lvzuiia I l ' y O fi ff II Up in the morning at the Iztcuk Q dad-'ANON. Y U -J Age: 18 years, II mon,tl16 V1 Entered School infgtli Forp Yang If I 1940-41. Form F otbz1lfg l 'W:lLlubg','lgil1ter Baseball. LP vt I L X 5 o ll ' . J, nl, gn s 'I' 1 eg Yi I 1 sv V I0 ly' Q I ,1 ,ll A .fu nod' M, 6 qv VJ ' V ,. J' i 1 ,L I bf' 1 r ll .a 1 an f'1'l4 D 1.-Nl r' W I .JI ff dl ,. I Dow' V 1- f if AIXIHERST IOHN K. MASON Muse, lack, f0fmnz'c l - JA Gruylin Micljkgrpm AAF! H ujfxtlex wit L 1MJ2c'A151 1x Age: I8 'ars months - - I il Ente Chool T 1' Form ar M 937- 8. e tr oupg arrlia-ad' oeeerg 1J y. C l 1 - . uting Cl 1 nmitte 1 I 1 L 1. l I9 9- P ' , ,lubg Iunior News Bo , Gym 'g m Teamg Pipe Clubg Q.E.D ating Clubg Scco K. .D. Gul- gate CL Debateg lnter-C Debate. 1940-41. Reception Commi ecg Editor-in-Chief, The Dizzlg English Clubg Pipe Clubg Copy litlitor, The Ncfufxg Sixth Form Showg Treasurer, Aviation Club: Sixth Form Debating Clubg Dramatic Club: Fur Fields Soccerg Gym Leaderg Gym Teamg Cheer Leader. CORNELL 1 ,AWP V 87 1 , x 455 JDJ? ',l T-aff!! THE III L 19111 Q5-gSLj?Ua?C,, ffogfripf, Sy HENMXHQ PX P L 1' 1 1 XA l' I - O -P V ' ez , 'ifggbar 21611617111 r ei 'I-3onclPFarms, lehem, Pennsyl- -Shn U .N N - fr 'U 1 P' I my fou Lhrgxfom ILN of Zt11I1'cs.--JOHNSON, Vf:18ycVQ11n T' ft Fl tewgchool n Second Furl Sr ' r A 37 izlrffqxlcls Footb6TVQkr1n Iloclacyg Band. 1937-3 Fur Pielcls Focitballg Form llockcyg linncl. 193 ' 9. Far Fielcls Football, Form Hockeyg Banclg Dance Orchcstrng Form Tennis. 1939-40. I.V. Tcnnisg Form Hockey: lianmlg Form Championsliip Tcnnisg Manager, Dance Bnnclg Pipe Club, Gym Leader. I940-41. Band: Reception Committee, llllICI'lLllIll11Cl'll Coinniittecg Sixth Form Shmvg lfnrm Houkeyg Pipe Club, Gym Lender. Diehl 'Q H7 BOWDOIN EHRMAN B. MITCHELL, IR. Bud, Mitch Harrisburg, Pennsylvania A horse, a horse! My kivzgdonz for a Iiorxc.-ANON. Age: I7 years, 6 months Entered School in Sixth Form Year 1940-41. Pipe Clubg Far Fields Tennisg Art Club. YALE 'f S8 GEORGE R. MOFFITT, IR. UZ I 11 n 11 rr atc 1, MOH, IZEUIFMHIZW Harrisburg, Pennsylvania I lun! a pleasant time with my Hllnllll for it wus lmjzjvr -ALCOTT. Age: I7 years, 2 months Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1938-39. Far Fields Footluallg Far Fields Baseball Assistant Baseball Manager. 1959-40. Far Fields Tennisg Assistant Baseball Man- agerg The Nczur. 1940-41. Far Fields Tennis: Reception Committeeg Pipe Clubg Feature Editor, the Newry Co-Manager, Baseball. IJRINCE'1'ON SIXTH PUB l Y eetzel, Mme ff ,V A' ,. f , f Charleston, esyafgidizil V' E y 'P f' ff' Fzzctx and E uresl Put 'enwlogmf-Ditrrucxs. jf' I - T K 2485 Assist ft A1lv6t'fl'sin1 anzigerdle Netra Gym Teamg -nior Trac gfz 'Fields Tennis. Cifeulation Manager, the l'Z4!.VQ Pipe Club I IQWIHICI Track f Jccerg Iunior T '- , K 1940-4I.!l5ua'l ess Managwhcfhle fig Chairinan of ffaheflflazer Coiamitteeqff eceptigxpdalnittec: QOL cer SLILIHQWOT Trackg Pipe N 1. I , I I . J THE VVHARTON SCHOOL OF FINANCE Bc COBINIERCE IUNIUS T. MOORE, JR. nl. Tuff rr 1 Jr ul ' ' Jr jf I 1 s THE DIAL 1941 X . X CHARLES W. PlW! y ', Clzuc!g, MW MQ ' Pleasant-yille new yrki 1' ' 5 iftlzisxupff-s . 'ESP if. A : Ifixygfg, 8 I W' 'ntered chool n cnoncl F rn arf! Fielewx-Fomil ar Rift 4aseballg Se orm Gill?-lnii teeg G n C . 1957- . Far Fielr5,'!Igont i :ls Raaehallg ird F1 m SQD1Il1l ElC The' er G 11. 38-39. far '-lc Foothallfgase ill Q tl'g Form ?q,3 S 55 'PX W9-40. '0otlff1ll Squa VV' tef ,asa ' g Y Drive CO1 1iIIC6' asel1:1lYXS.quglt'Meclieal Cluhg Form 1940-41. ixth ' rm Football Teamg Sixth Form Speaking Clmzirsityf Baseball: Y.M.C.A. Cahinetg Y Drive Committee: Menlical Cluh. YALE DWIGHT M. MURRAY Sway Syracuse, New York Sober, xtcrzrifust, mid dcmurt -lXIIl,'l'0N. Age: 18 years, 4 months Entered School in Sixth Form Year 19411-41. Far Fields Soccerg Form' Barketballg Yacht Clubg Choirg Camera Club. CORNELL go xx ,f I rv f fy SIXTH PUB 1 Lf ' Jv YK ,gd L5 , . -thu THO ' Wi NQ,gs'V1eJig:giar,N5 ' , f. ' , , ' N if U 1 ' 1 Vj13J11QN' TpQ C'0ZoZcj3?f exrplj V 91- ,J !Dallas,xqlNxas Q-f J LL-, Jew X W to ziifrsgerihgg Tftfl lsleglsi- fAi:e4'J7 Yfflks, 9 ikwgzrillilf , -f I KKK! Ei1teralScflnQol'iili lfogrth Ijwni Year . V i958-39. F11'fJFielelLsq?0tbalv,lAl Illiudbltibg Tennis. ,, L f hy filgbg-4cL i E65 Qodmllg Piikq Qjt-ilyg Fur T461 's orm B .1 Q- f . 1 9 4,6-4 I . etc 1 fi1fq1gIi5lllCltiln, Crwfiitteeg Figs' ' Gun Associate Ecli- X, xtorfofj 'Shri W. NJ BIASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY HASKELL NOYES, IR. IIHHCXQII Milwaukee, Wiscoiisin Strong and rugged as the quality tim! lzidfxv its Izmir! of g0ld.+ROCKlC. Age: IQ years, I month Entered School in Sixth Form Year 1940-41. Varsity Football: Winter Baseball: Sixth Form Baisketlnallg Varsity Baseball. ij l , YALE Q1 THE Ill I. 1941 fi J, 1' V ft' , : iw a.'!'?'j IZ-'-v rf , - -,f lict'o!vi - -A M of -- .J-LA-49 ZW GILBERT C. PAINE ' -ji -.W-W GARDINER B. PARKER Vffy, AZczbam, Southern Boy f' Montgomery, Alabama K ! Thar rrffzft 110 51711.10 in KZVHCYI' ilfvl,--11.xlT. I Age: I7 years, 7 lllfillllllr Entcrcd School in Fifrhl form c' r 1959-40. Fall Gr l 'g orm Buskcllhl lgjlrlnr Fields Tun- ms. Q40-41. R option Commi ccg Sixth lll:0I'I11 Choirg Glcc Clu, F llb, Form Basketball. 1 . r l I 5 K PRINCETON Q2 Gil Ithaca, New York I lore ffIIl1l11l1.I solitudf and .vurlr good, and wise, SH1-:1.1,1iY. Age: 18 yczrrs, 5 months. Entcrccl School in Third Form Year 1957-58. Orchestra: llanclz Form Vollcy I-lull. 1938-59. Form Vollcy Hull. 1959-40. Form Vollcy Bull. 1940-41. Choirg Aviation Club: English Club: lQa'o1'ff Boa rnl . , . Fred f' if 45 H ARVA RD society 115 ix quirt, IAMES D. PASCO, IR. Ibn, Iz'mmz'c ' Iucksonville, Florida Alas! for thc sown.-co fwfz LHR Age: 18 years, 8 months Entered School in Sixth Form Ycz 1940-41. Far Fields Tcmisg 4 4 PRINCETON 1 l' 5 K.D llDix,ll Crescent f pller v- f SIXTH FIJHM IXON L M Lnms. o Gvm Ltadcrg g Chew Ring Com ttccg - :X x Cmnmxtt cf. Y IE WHARTON SCHOOL 93 THE BI!-II. 1941 ' Heir F1 ds i ds 933-39 Fields 1959'-10 Tenni F1 f 'x THOMAS M. RAMSEUR, IR. ' Ramnzer, HRIIIITJJH Baltimore, Maryland Brfwcmz crmzest and just.-t'liRvANT1cs. Age: 16 years, ll months Entered School in Fourth Form Year 1958-59. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Board, Newry Little Theatre Group: Championship Badminton Team: Dramatic Club: Far Fields Baseball. IQ3Q-40. Fai' Fields Football: junior Board, News: ClILll11DlOl'lSl1Ip Badminton Teamg XVranglersg Col- gate Cup VVinnerg Inter-Camp Debate Winner: Spring Golfg llramatie Club. 19411-41. Far Fields Footballg Make-Up liditor, News: Sales Manager, Bookshop: Literary Editor, Diulg Dramatic Club: Form Badminton Team: Senior Discussion Group: Reception Committee: Spring Golf. PRINCETON 94 r1D0C,JJ r eorggllf th p em, Ohlln IL I' tl all' m Volley liallg Fai' 9' . Far Fiellds If o all: Form Volley Ballg Fai' Second Form Year L Tennis: Gun ub. . Far Fields Football: Form Volley liallg Far Tennis. . Varsity Football Squad: Cliampionsliip Form s Teamg Far Fields Tennis. 1940-41. Varsity Football Team: Reception Commit- tee: Form Tennis Team: Co-Manager, Track Team. 'Q-1-1 ' r' LEHIGH UNIVERSITY GEORGE T. RAYMOND Frenchy New York City, New York His blue eyes sought the West tlgllill.-SCOTT. Age: I9 years Entered School in Second Form Year Iyjfl-37. Far Fields Succcrg f:L1lIICl'1l Clulmg Far Fields Tennis. 1957-58. liar Fields Sncccr: Camera Clubg I.V. Ten- nisg Form Tennis. 1958-39. l.V. Succcrg 1.V. Tcnnisg Form Tennis. 1959-40. Soccer Squad: I.V. Tennis: Form Basketball. 19441-41. Varsity Soccer: Gym Leader: Manager, Glcc Cluhg Gym Tr-am: lfnrm liaskctlvallz Pipe Club: Bunk Shop. 'A . '.f,7,7 , f 1 YALE SIXTH FUR WILLIAM E. A. REEDER Bill, 'fRec1Z Plainheld, New Iersey Blessed are the riglztru1cs.--ANON. Age: 20 years, 7 months Entered School in Sixth Furln Ycar 1940-41. Far Ficlds 'licnnisg NVintL'r Gym: Radio Clubg Dance Ol'ClICSlI'LlQ Concert OFClIL'SII'2IZ liand. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA . 9: THE DI L 1941 CHARLES A. RHEAULT, IR. IOHN L. ROBB f0hnny, Robbie Buffalo, New York A Zion among lu1liar,--sHA1t12sP12A1z11. Age: 20 years, 2 months Entered School in Sixth Form Year 194o-41. Varsity Soccerg XVinter T Dfgql .lgilg WILLIAMS 96 If rr Re-halt, ChL16fQ, Charlie Westwood, Mussacliusetts Worllzlrzmv 1i'0111r111! flffff? colrl clay, as all falxc tliiizghr 11711.--SCIIUPIQNHAUIHQ. Age: 17 years Entered School i11 Second Form Year 1956-57. Fair Fields Football: Yacht Clubg Art Club. 1957-38. Fair Fields Footballg Art Clubg Associate Edi- tor, the Remrrl. 1958-39. junior Nrwx Bonrtlg Gun Clubg Little The- atre Groupg Fair Fields Tennis. 1939-40. Literary Editor, the Rrcorzlg Iunior Num Board: XVIALll1QlCI'SZ Medical Clubg Gun Clubg Fur Fields Foothzillg Form Bzidmiiitong Medical Club. 1940-41. Chairman, The Ncwsf Managing Editor, the Rccordg English Club: Press Cluhg Sixth Form Show: Science Club: Dramatic Club: Gun Clubg Fur Fields Thirtlsg Form lizidmintong Medical Club. , HARVARD rziekg Pipe Club. LESLIE G. ROBERTS Ginger Cheshire, England I find the lf1lglf.Y1ll7lI1ll to be him of all men who .stands jiwuest in his sliilfs.--IXIANNEIQS. Age: I7 years, it months Entered School in Sixth Form Year. SIXTH FIJHM IQ4O-41. Art Clubg Pipe Clubg Little Theatre Group. mf Lf,-ff' .Ll IQ! HIS BIAIESTY,S FORCES ROBERT A. ROBERTS uB0b1l Minneapolis, Minnesota An r1Z1rifIgim'i1t of ull thai :aim Alllciixrilit iii umr1.--GOI,u- SIXIITII. Age: 18 years, 9 months Entered School in Sixth Form Year 1940-41. Sixth lforni Showg Varsity Soeccrg Varsity Basketball. DARTAIOUTH 97 THE Ill L 19111 IOHN W. ROUTH Dc Cognac, Big john, lack Bronxville, New York To love one 'maiden only.-ri-,NNYs0X. Age: I7 years, II months Entered Sehool in Fifth Form Year fb 1939-40. Varsity Football Squalli Wintdifl'L1'raclt Squaalg Golf. .I I . 6 1940-41. Varsity FootlJaljqfTQ.1n1gf. Wihterv Traek Squad. , R F x 4 , ' 1 ff X 1 h ' . .Q W ' 1 ff S M -' I L PM 4 x lk 1 - ' ft 4 i 3 l li 5 1 . 4 J is if 4 I rf , Q 93' RICHARD ROLLINS, Rollo, SnilIor, Roscoe Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania His mary foot has nzmirr in it.-N1C1c1.1s. Age: 18 years, 8 months Entered School in Third Form Year 1937-38. Soecerg Iunior Traekg Little 'llllC2'lICl'. 1938-39. Soeeerg Form Volley liallg Choirg Iiantlg Glee Clubg Far Fieltls Baseball. 1939-40. Soeeerg Form Volley Bullg Choirg Bamlg Glee Clubg Golfg Pipe Clubg Cheer Leader. 1940-41. Reception Committeeg Soeccrg Song Leader: Choirg Form Volley Ball: Glee Club: Gym Lericlerg Pipe Clubg Sixth Form Showg Band: Spring Golf. ,Fl 1 ' V Lf Y A LE J 1 1 YALE. i lx IQ -41. flclit Club: Fall Track. W 1 ll L .MVA Jill' VJ all!! 'Leif , -J' l ' e ' , l lj , y, 1oH J E. ALR' JW' lr NQVfl!4'or5V 1 l . , A 5 W , i . M? fl . ' Silc re as J eep nk emily.-fmRLY1,rc. i . 'TCWIQ Mfrs l I Exntcredffsihool inf ifrli Form Year M1959-4o.9gi5:l3UClulag junior Track: Fur Fields Soccer. ll R M D Jly . i . ylll Xt XX xx' I XX l VVILLIAIMS BIICNT. 1 Age: 18 years D fgigf li? SIXTH FIIHM GORDON M. RUSSELL G0rdy, Mac Rochester, New York If tlzr' tmrupet lms an 1n11 Cerwin sm Lrrz l.+NliXV Tl-:xiii Entered School in Fifth Form Year IQBQQ-40. Bannlg Art Clubg Radio Club. IQQO-41, Bnnclg Dance Orcliestmg Science Clubg Ulcc Clubg Art Clubg Radio Clubg Sixth Form Show. 64 PRI N CETON 99 THE DIAL 1941 Akron, Ohio ball Squad. tn 1 -' if ROBERT WS RT 7 Us ,Wil 1 - 1 1, 1 ' 5 'fS0tzc',,.' : Sdtc, 2335? uf ' if ' l , Tonfjlxyg Newq .riey main i ' 5' 59151171 ff.9C11119li ,with t1u:fsl'5!r1 of my fI'l'f1!.iOLD TlisT.1- ,JJ UM l Riiixfwl J .6 1' '13 ' Age: l?jlQ'C1ll'S, j l1lTlgIllS , Entffctl lfcliocllwgl Tourth Form YL-ar I l ' , 3 . 219538-59. r riclds Iiarcballg Little Huw? Group: 3 Lfrai vClL1lJQ'Y,41 Club: Fifa llliuilx tball. ' ,- 1 1 ,QW 1J95Qjo. W1'ant:c!fSy Colgate Cxp'Dcl1atcg VVinier r ' lfllaseballg fields Basel All Form liascball ' ' Team: lJI'2llf1l1flC Club: l 'ip Club. fl! 19402 '.Scfrctary, Pr lub: Pliotograpliic Super- Q vis ,' Dial: Ilrirmati ' 'lubg Varsity Baseball Squad: ' l'WlSixth 1for111-li:t'Tkct'l1:1ll: Stuhsi Laddcrg Reception l Comniittef iStagc lN4:111agc1'lSii I1 FlJI'll1 Show: Pipc f . , Club. L7- l 'l ' J l I' iq X My 25 f PISDFCETON 1 OO 1957-58. I-'all C HENRY M. SAALFIELD Shanty, Sadly Thru, lm will t Age: 18 years, 7 fllkfgllflll godx! how he ull ml! f months Entcrctl School in Second Form Yuan 1956-57. Far Fields Football. Poli Squad: XVintcr Blstlllll Squ 1d Spring Golf Squad. 1958-59. Fall Golf Squad: Iiascball Squid 1959-40. Varsity Football Squad: liasebill Squid 1940-41. In Afuclzfrll XX'intc1' Term: Pipg Club Base 1 I -KE leflyri fe1.f!ref Arg... PRINCETON SIXTH FDBM WILLIAM SCHEERER, II Bill West Orange, New I Any fool can mr f , lm 11 wise man ll U smrir' 1111 ll 10 f I ' '1.-K' . .- wi AQ: FM . is linter I S'l -I1 Third oi 11 img- . Far' fi ls.F0otbz1ll' If 1 I-Iuckeyg Far 3 Tields I1 , ,mee 1estr11 B t Q .' at Fi ' CDH. 'Fc A Ielockuyg Form Suse 1: g I wr vs LI cz Dui ' Orchestrag Cfu ' Orcl1est1':1' 1nd, . 1 K 1-40. Q. Debating 1 1' ' 111 Hascbzillg Fur111 Hou yg Fill' Fields TL .. D. Orchestrag Bundg Choir. 1940-41. Sixth Form Show: Reception CCJIIIIIIIIICCQ Full Golfg Bundy Dance Orchestrag Choirg Form Baseball: IJOFIII Hockey: Pipe Clubg Symp11o11y O1'cl1esl1':1. PRINCETON 4 1 lr,-9 1 JOHN H. SHELDONX9 X Hfohnnyf' Shel, ,'E'2vl, 'J 1 I Q Crestwood, Nexy Yotlx MV xx . A b Too IIIZTI' ,l0XgL2fllfl'.Kl7dlli lou 11101111 forfu wil.- GOLDSLNII 11. K ' .4 Age: I8 y r. 'IO mont lg X . K ar Entc1'eEkScl1ool in 1 FY51JOYeziiw IQBEQ- 0 Smgmqilcz Cljolrg Glue Club. vm 1 V' l'S..y :Qu Clmirg Glcc Clubg Pipe 1 Hb' rj Q ll flux I v JN .X X - UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 101 THE 111 L 1341 MICHAEL SH M Mz'lQ l f is , CW Idrsey ' A little w01'Ie, 11 lit? ' lay, to larrp us g!IflLg. IJU niiitmlzi Q X Ag, : 1 fears, 5 mon is - Entcrcd School in SCC 1 l Yczu' 11 36-57. I ' ' Jfbilj' Tcnni.. Iunioi' Prizc Reading. iff 38. Iunio lxu' it, Tcmlis ' 1958-59. Fur Ficlds Sc Q ' a' fields Tennis. 1959-40. Ncvorn' Boa . Band: Q,E,IJ.: Colgate Dclnutcg Fai' Fields Socccrg Eur Ficlds Tcnnis. 1940-41. Pipe Club: Chess Cluh: Sixth Form Shoivg Rccorzl Board: Far Fields Socccrg Pau' Fields Tennis. PRINCETON 1 O2 GEORGE E. SHEPPARD nshepn Laurens, South Carolina I um as sobrr as u jzadge.-F114:l.111x1:. Age: i6yc:1rs, io months Entered School in Fourth Form Your 1958-59. junior Track Squad. 1959-40. Full Track: XVr:1nglcrsg Iunioi' Tr 1940-41. Full Trnclcg Track Squad. PRINCETON Cup I. V. RICHARD SLADE uDZ-Cfilu HDOCJJ East Grange, New Iersey Ir flying xtill, for fill I lenow, Arouurl lim world by liUdf0. Cl'ITERlI.fXN Age: 18 years, 1 month Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1939-40. Iunior Varsity Trackg Radio Club. SIXTH FUR 1940-41. Fall Trackg Winter Traclig Rifle Teamg Science Club. flfiwl mln Y A LE H. I-IOLLINGSWGRTH SMITH Smitty, Holly, Meatblzll Harry Wynnewood, Pennsylvania He had fl lwfld to canlrivc any llIl.YClLlEf.-CLA! Age: 18 years, 4 months Entered School in Filth Form Year QEXUON. 1938-39. Gun Cluhg Far Fields Footbzillg Iunior Track. 1939-40. Far Fields Footballg Aviation Clubg Iunioi Trackg Pipe Cluhg Reception Committeeg Wrebtlinb Tournament. 1940-41. Varsity Ifontballg Aviation Clubg Pipe Club Winter Track. PRINCETON 10 THE DI I. 19111 HOWARD STEIDLE State College, Pennsylvania Ile is smoollz. and ,S'll'1Tld.e'AXON. Age: I7 years, 7 months Entered School in Sixth Form Year 1940-41. Varsity Soceerg Form Basltethzillg Sixth Form Show. UNDECIDED 1 O4 C. ANTHONY SQUIRE n rl Tony, Linzeyu Washington, D.C. I like work: if fmtfillafcs um. I can Si! and look ai it for lzours.-czlclcoxrit. Age: 17 years, 6 months Entered School in Fourth Form Your 1938-39. Far Fields Soceerg Fair Fields Tennis. 1939-40. Glee Club: Choirg Camera Clubg Varsity Track Tcamg Little Theater Groupg VVranglersg Junior News Board. 1940-41. Vice President, Glec Clubg President of Camera Clubg Secretary of Ifecorrlg Sixth Form Debating Clubg Varsity Truck Teamg Reception Committee. lrmwe Q Miuwx-I 1 HARVARD ww f,w,,f lf! fijbapyl SIXTH Pun 'ly WEQ ST QD AL1bui!g?iltSTeW ipik I Suilorx me v' Age: I7 years, mont pp C Entered School in ' ' cl Furl a V 0 of 1957-38. Soccer Squa g 1 Hockey Team! 1938-39. Yacht Club: toccer Squad: Member of In- terscholastids Sailing Crewg Form Hockey Teamg Iunior Track. 1959-40. Secretary Treasurer of Yacht Club: Q.E.D.: Skipper of lnterscholastids Sailing Crewg Assistant Manager of Basketball: Soccer Squatlg Gym Team. 1940-4I. Yacht Club Commotlorsg Interschnlastids Sailing Crewg Manager of Basketball: Soccer Squatlg Gym Teamg Gym Leaderg Pipe Clubg Reception Committee. PRINCETON ALBERT A. .. ack, 1 L . I , na, N ,I WA trip bout ILi1r1.L HA' Basketballg astra. C 'cert Orcliestrag boa elg 5 rm A :Q- .L.D . f I., Co?f1n11ttcegXS2?r0r News Boartlg of, f5'C'0l'Il'Q President, Form Showg Form Basketballg pe Glec Club. YALE 1 o 5 ,U lf' , I J I f ' ' ., A ff 4 , J My , , 'A x ' X I. 19111 yi ff ff'.'.,,f .K ,f THE o , , 1 , X 1 I l J J I ' if ja! DQNAW A. msn ji. , Q N jf Q If f I 1 1 I gawk, S1u60p, .,f55?4faz'L 1 f If J 'J V ,f ,' .L 1 1' . I . Blilotizplille, NQW ' ork 7! 1 My ' jr 1 1' A ' x ' ' j Q, lfttlz' IICBIXFIISC nowiizizqqli. JAX ' 'J Is riljilunl by the 'lUl5Fft III ngliixgbl. 1, V 1,11 t if ll f ' J 1 I K X' J Aw' 17 ycatzyg mon . A E f ',- . lintt 'tl Qllfool i fifth Fo1l9'VYcarlJ'jx JJ 1 n Clllllaljlwlll l3asljC't'l9f1klx L 'fx J 194rV1,t. Fall 'Ijrackg For,n1f'Si1u11shgLhhWling Huma- hikqqg F1yn4Baskctba,llg BascylltSt1uzw!wJ 1 ' 1 U 1' 4 K kj ij ,JU 1 X M. I-11 L, lf xg ff M ' , ,1 1 ,sf 1, J 1 , JV' l X- 4,'! 1 i It jl'- I 1 'JV l :J fl! , ff 1 lb! ' , Mi, 51.1 Q KJ, x , GJ X 1 fc' l A '!.j , ' ,J k -. J . ' 'iff 5,?mr7A1x11s 0 MCCORMICK TEMPLETON Mac, Grendel, Turtle Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A 1111111 115 lifvf ix II fo iifizii 111 of g!l0dll!7.Y5.7.KN0N. Age: 18 years, 1 month Entered School in Scconcl Form Year 1936-37. Art Cluhg Fai' Fields Foothallg Fai' Fields Tcnnisg Form Volley Ball. 1937-38. Art Cluhg Far Ficltls liaschnllg Form Vollcy Ballg Far Ficlnls Tcnnis. 1958-39. Art Cluh: Far Ficlcls Golfg Form Volley Ballg Far Fields Tennis. 1939-40. Medical Cluhg Pipe Cluhg Form Volley Ballg Iunior Ncfwx Boarclg Buck Hill Falls Con- ufcrcncc. IQ.4O-41. Reception Committee: Sixth Form Showg Assistant Sports Eclitor, Nczw: Pipe Cluhg Art Cluhg Gun Clubg Rifle Tcamg Form Vollcy Ball. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA I 106 'V , ,. 1939l..yoqXVinttxi'Al'raclfg Fifth lfithihi Bascyyllg Pipe J r I IAMES M. THOMAS IIMl'k'6!l Sussex, England Au. Ell,2liS1ll7lUlI is fllllffllf to .my llotlzilzg 'wlaciz lic luis uotlz-ing to sfiy.-,lo11Nsi1N, , J' X Age: I7 years, 9 month 5 SIXTH FIJHM ncrc L oo 111 1 3,5111 agp' Et dS1h l' S F' Y. F tlgls S CIlLib. 1940-41. Scicn lu QSFLII' V ' Hoc ', JI 599' 'gi 5 5 5 . 71' V, of J ,y f,y 'J fy-V' if ff Jwsssfaf 4,3 'V ' jk .-V' sx-fy, J, vs uf of 5 UNDECI DED CHARLES D. TOVVERS, IR. Chuck lacksouville, Florida Coad lznizzuiir is thc flair bluff sky uf Nic mia- AXUN Age: I7 years, 7 months Entercd School in Sixth Form Year 1940-41. Varsity Football, AHAQ Pipe Cluhg Sixth Form Footbullg Trauk Squad, v l iyfluxwi 53+ vuffaft ' 71fl.Q..,d1c1 - f Mffvw 1 ,X 1 Llrlqm ETON' ' 107 1 THE III I, 1941 IOHN H. UIHLEIN Tonto Milwaukee, Wisconsin 'Twax blow for blow ziisjmtiug every inclz For one would not rwtrefzt, nor other jlifrclL,g1iYR0N. Age: IQ years, 9 months Entered School in Sixth Form Year 1940-41. Camera Club: Far Fields Tennisg Form Baseball. l Y CORNELL WILLEMXH. VAN BREDA KOLFF Van, Butch, Dutch Montclair, New Iersey As large as life ond twice as mzt1u'f1l.- -tix1eRoLL. Age: I8 years, 9 months Entered School in Sixth Form Year 1940-41. Sixth Form Showg Varsity Soccerg Varsity Basketball. UNDECIDED , ,Y , v 108 GLENN VAN WAGENEN Van, Flash Short Hills, New Iersey Let my vnirc ring Oltf.-YTHORICSDNJ if . ' . A - - 2' Il My ' 1.10 NM ge. I7jC21l'., 1 np -5 ol .qi EntctCfLSchopl. in Sixth Porn car 1 '- gmt. Glegliltilig ' U ki Y' ' P ,' -I 'ct' ,V dx 9 luv ' rl .lr v CORNELL SIXTH FIJHM WILLIAM T. VOGT rf-B 'ilu z Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Pluy up, play up! And play the grmm- xiii B011 Age: I7 years, 7 months Ilntercd School in Sixth Form Year 1940-41. Pipe Clubg Glec Clulig Varsity Basketball Varsity Tennis. PRINCETON 109 THE DIAL 19111 ARLAND H. WAGONHURST f'Wczggy, Wag , Bechrelsville, Pennsylvilga A noble tow ,1.v1f,f11l, 11.0111 rf 11 lim ws Age: I9 years M , Entered School in Se ond F m Y r 1956-37. Fur Fiel ' Fo ullg un K ll lit Baseball. Y ' 1932-38. 'f Field 'ogxallz Fai Fields Bastlmll 193 - 9 -ur Tk-ldri F otball: .XV ntti Bisevi 111 Fic, s 'iselihllgv Klfoigumlmll Tc-ini IWQ- 6. :uv 'elds ' '.: VVIIIILI Iiastbill VTFSIIQ 0.7 Dix all -Qquzid. 320-4 Fm' Fieldslldennisg VVin ti lhstlvill Viisi y Bas zll. fj i of ' ., . ,ff V Y 7 ANNAPOLIS WILLIAM C. WARREN, IH Bill, Big Swap East Aurora, New York Blast with that clzurm, llze rfrtuizzty fo please.-ROGIERS. Age: IQ years, 2 months Entered School in Second Form Year 1936-37. Fur Fields Footballg Gun Club. 1937-38. Fair Fields Footbnllg Junior Trzickg Outing Club Committee. 1938-39. Fourth Form Committeeg Winter Trtiekg Outing Club Comniitteeg Fur Fields Football. 1939-411. Football Squiidg Y.M.C.A. Conimittceg Pipe Clubg President of Form: Outing Club Committeeg Track Squtidg Form Hockey. 1940-41. Sixth Form Committeeg President, Outing Clubg Varsity Footbnllg Pipe Clubg Form Hoekcyg Y Drive. YALE 1 1 O , X f ' X1 . CH 1 gms D. Wfiyiiif JR! .',f ' J! yvlff l. Bettffjrdflli Ioxyzfl' 1 1 rlfl X f Diliiyifif 1vz'1'W3f9fN1!frf4it -111350111 yew fmontlix vflfa ,fy Ent X Sfgool 11a13111MFOfm if -59. ar Fiyllds Fola bi Form Xgillcylmllg jfolf qua gllljnicrn ' X IQ . Varsity? f Squadg E-691 fvgnfyluiilllg Vltr- ! sity Golfxxgginig CLIINCYZI Club!! Cznn Lumfc. 1940-irylfaiitain, Form Volleyball Teamg Pipe Clubg Sccrgtary-Trcasu1'c1', Camera Clubg Captain, Vzirbity Golf Team. Q--J I K ' ' 1- DARTNIOUTH ALEXAN 'fSanzly, New Yor Rough I1 I SIXTH FUR DER B. WHEELER Spar1'0 10 li, New York mm, but of .valid .rtuH.--Axrmx Age: IQ yours, 6 Entered Sch mouths ool in Second Form Year 1936-37. Fur Fields Football: Gun Club: junior Track 1' Ficldx Soccer: Skeet Tuning Track arsity Soccer: ,l1!'L1Cli Squadg Skcct Tsamg Squad. 1957-38. Fa Squad. IQ-Q8-59. V Art 1959-411, V Aviation zirsity Soccer: Varsity Track: Art Club. 19411-41. Va Club. rsity Socccr: Varsity Trackg Camera Clubg AVIATION 111 THE DI I. 1941 .V f in IDA w if 'Q-Q., FRANK S. WHITING, IR. llDZi6!i6I','i Whit, Rabbit Wiiiiietlta, Illinois .llixfliicf for idle hulzfls.-WA'I 1'S. Age: 18 years, 8 months lfnteretl School in Third Form Year 1957-58. Far Fields Sixthsg Camera Club: Gun Clubg Little Theaterg Far Fields Baseball. 1938-39. Far Fields Fifthsg Gun Clubg Little Thea- terg Boxing Tournamentg Volley Ball: junior Track. 1959-40. Far Fields Tliirdsg Little Theaterg Runner- up ISO lb. Boxing: Championship Volleyballg Pipe Clubg Form Hockey: Iunior Track: Wranglers, 1940-41. Football Squad: Pipe Club: Sixth Form Showg Gym Leader: Little Theaterg Boxing Tourna- ment: Aviation Club: Volleyball: Form Hockeyg Medical Club: Reception Committeeg Trackg Sixth Form Football. UNDECIDED 1 1 1 2 4 ROGER S. WHIDDEN Jn 'fR0g,' Roger the Dodgern Hingham, Massachusetts Spmle low, if you .vpmlc low.--sH.x1t1-ZSPEAIQIQ. Age: IQ years Entered School in Third Form Year 1957-58. Form Hockey: Far Fields Football: liandg junior Track. 1958-59. Form Hockey: Far Fields Thirdsg Varsity Trackg Band. 1939-40. Fifth Form Committeeg Thanksgiving Day Sports Committeeg Varsity Trackg Assistant Coach, Far Fields Thirclsg Form Hockeyg Glee Club: Choir: Pipe Club. IQ4O-41. Sixth Form Committee: President, Glee Clubg Varsity Tracltg Assistant Coach ol: Far Fields Thirclsg Form Hockey Teamg Choir: Reception Committee: Pipe Club. if if -ffgvgniierneoi I SANFORD M. WI-IITWELL Sandy, Whit Marion, Pennsylvania Hc trod tliz' ling lilef a burle in xprilzg, 111111 lic looked lilac u laura ut rrst.-KIPLING. Age: I7 yours, 3 months. Entcrctl School in Sixth Form Your SIXTH PIJHM I94O-4I. Sixth Form Shoxvg Fur Fields Footballg Form Basketball. CORNELL IAMES W. D. WILLIAMS, IR. Wz'llic Wilmington, Ohio It it fi 111 ifff 1 ly lff., gfgfimur. Age: I8 ycurs, 8 months Entcrctl School in Sixth Form Ycur 1940-41. Far Fields Football: Sixth Form Showg Ciiincrzi Clubg Pipe Clubg Little Thcutcr Group. y, 1 l,l WILLIAMS 1 13 THE lll L 19111 IOSEPH A. WILLIAMS 11706111 1IRabU Kent, Ohio A merry lmrmf imzkcth Il flmrfrfnl L'0'1lllf6ll!1lLCE.70l.Il 1rsTAx1ENT. Age: 18 years, 2 months Entered School in Third Form Year 1937-38. Camera Clubg Form Bnaelizill. 1938-39. Form Committeeg Form liaslietlmllg Form Athletic Committee: Form Baseball. 1939-40. Form Committceg Form liuslietlxillg Form Baseballg Wl'2lHg'lC1'S. 1940-41. Fall Trnclaz Pipe Clulwz liar Fields Soecerg Form Bzlselvzill. Dfs gf Xi? 727 YALE f .- .pf- JAM s. 1111131311 l 'T lllj,Ul.bHB6l7172Z'6U esqyfitifonneetieut A 'I X ' EILZl11I'XkIll'JS and iiiduxtry, and yet 11 uirrry Izrarf. .fANoNJ J rf . Age: 1 9 years, Sgychiths Us ' Entered Selioojjii Third E:0'1E!4IC211' 1927-38. Furl' Fields Fo t iillg qiorni Hzidinintoiiz orm Plneieyg Fur Fields i-l261I1l5. 1958-39. Fur Fields Footbz 3 Form llzulmintong Glee Clubg Clioirg Form ekeyg Gym Leiiderg Iunior Varsity Tennis. 1939-40. Varsity Footbiillg Form Budmintong Form Hoekeyg Iunior Varsity Tennisg Pipe Club: Choirg Gym Leaderg HY Drive: Aviation Clubg Wl'Zl1lglCfS. 1940-41. Varsity Footlinllg Form Badmintong Form Hoekeyg Form Tennisg Gym Leiulerg Pipe Clubg President of Y.M.C.A.g Representative, New York Timesg Reception Committee. YALE 1 1 LI. E. CLINTON WGLCOTT, IR. ffT6d,Jl ffclirztlfl KI W Il Rochester, New York SIXTH FIIHM A mum i.m't poor if he can .itill lll'Il4QlI.' -HITCHCOCK. Age: IQ Entered years, 6 months School in Third Form Year 1957-58. Fair Fields Soccer: junior Truck. 1958-59- Iunior Varsity Soeeerg Iunior Truck. 1959-40. Varsity Soceerg Fair Fields Tennis. 19.10-41. Manager of Soeeerg Spring Track: Reception Com n iitteeg Pipe Cluli. UNDECIDED BARRY WRIGHT, IR. Buck, DmwlZic Rome, Georgia .Smontlz rzuzx flu' 1t'uz'rr Cullen' flu' IIVUIIIC ix deep SIlAIiI'QS1'Inllil'I. Age: 18 years, 8 months Entered School in Fifth Form Year 1959-49. Pipe Clubg Glee Clulig Fur Fields Tenmx Fur Fields Golfg Gym. 19411-41. Treasurer, Glee Clulig Pipe Club Committee Colfg Q,E.D. VVASIIINGTON AND LEE 11 THE DI I. 1941 DOUGLAS G. YULE Y11lerz'1le SEYMOUR R. YOUNG HS' u nS' U ff u n zc, zmmore, Buff, Bubbles New Rochelle, New York Happy um I, from care am frrzf. Why un3n't they all COI1f67Ill'fl like l11r?fAN0N. Age: 20 years, 1 month Entcrccl Sclmul in Fourth Form Ycair 1938-59. Special Gymg Boxing. 1939-40. Gym Tczimg Gym Lczulcrg Tlmnksgiving Day Sportsg Pipe Clubg Boxing. 1940-41. Sixth Form Show: Pipe Club Committeeg Vice Prcsiclcm, Aviation Club: Yacht Club: Gym Teamg Gym Lczulcrg Boxing r-llOLlI'l1l1l1lCl'lIQ Cheer Leader. , UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Carpinteria, California Thou nrt l0lI Aga: IQ years, Entered School 1956-57- 1957-524- 1958-59- 1939-49- 1940-41 Club. 116 Iunior Iuniur Iuniur Clioirg Glcc Clubg Gym Tuzun. Choir: Glcc Club: Gym Tciimg Camera g and lrmkf -CUL1-zieiiiuii. 6 months in Second Form Yczu' Varsity Tennis. Varsity Tennis. Varsity Tennis. STANFORD f ROYDEN R. ZIEGLER If ' Il Il IJ Zzg, Roy - l ij ,aff f Westfield, New Iersey fr! V' ,ff rj 1 .,' Brrxrlmll is my god.-ANUN X.. li! l I7 . f,.f Age: I8 years, 2 months AJ!! I-,jf ly Entered School irfFif hflform Yrear X dl I 1 1 1939-30. Fall 'l'ex1f'IiJISqugyl: Winter gseballglfliani- C fpionslxip Byball T mix. . - , l ,P v 1gaitmgidrgjwiliterjbzlsehalhi!JVars1ty Bakehgillifydiorixa l I 1 I 1 Q I W e s.,.f ,uf . J I 1 rf. 1,1 ,J ' I Ulf? f IM. ly 5 HI Q! x . fu ,J U X'V.'f, L. ff P ' I lfj' ll R ' JF VJ, 'I ' ,ff f 7 , W 'f ' :fr ,nf .V---f , . , , f , 4 fljg Cf! Y' j,f.f lt, -JI ., j I QJ A IJ' 1 A 1 i f lr ,J ' -ff' fx' fj .MJ Mft 0- .W fff I ' ! 1 1 ' , l' f QV! -' ' J ,UV v I jjf7VESl.EYAN ff - 1 l fly! , -'Ji' , SIXTH FDBM J Bone but not forgotten George C. Axelrod Samuel MCC. Black Iohn R. Buchanan, Ir. Granville B. Cantrell William I. Conners, Ill Iohn C. Cutrer Henry M. Dubbs Iohn E. Durand Richard H. Grimm, Iames P. Hawley Norton M. Hewit William V. Kelley, Ill Capel E. Kelly lohn L. Landen Frederic S. Markle Gordon O. Markle Iohn P. McClure Iames R. Montgomery, Thomas W. Moseley Ario Pardee Edwin B. Porter Charles H. Raymond Peter L. Reinhardt, Ill Morton B. Ryerson I. Bruce Stevenson Henry H. Uihlein G. Alain Vitray D15 Charles H. Wacker, HI Ir. Frederick S. Witticli Harry Yates, ll David M. Zimmerman Ir ffQQm:i 'A ' 11 Q! THE DIAL 19111 118 Dial Elections for lEl1ll Done Most for The Hill Harvey, Adair, Rheault For Whom The Hill Has Done the Most Adair, Hamilton, Henske Most Popular Braiiziest Best Athlete Most Iiijiaential Most Versatile Most Likely to Saeeeea' Best Looking Biggest Blafer Most U iieohseioas Best Dresser Most Geiitlemaizly Biggest Griiia' Witaest Biggest Loafer First to Get Marriea' Biggest Woman Hater Has Most Drag Smoothest Line Class Politieiaii Biggest Chimney Class Baby Best Baila' Best Voice Most Generous Biggest Eater M eelqest Class Caaernaiz Done The Hill for the Most N oisiest Never on Time Class Gloom Biggest Spoiiger Harvey, Adair, Elliott Dale, Harvey, MacSporran Brewer, van Breda Kolff, Baker Harvey, Adair, Warren Harvey, Brewer, Dale Moore, Harvey, Dale Buck, Chanute, Robb Melhado, Ramseur, Bell, R. Seheerer, Dale, Carreau Elliott, Adams, Hamilton Elliott, Buck, Kalt, C. Norsworthy, Swett, Rheault Tase, Kimberly, Hamilton Tase, Leland, Galloway Robb, Hamilton, Routh Charles A. Rheault, lr. Warren, Harvey, Murphy MaeSporran, Ramseur, Chanute Kretschmer, Melhado, Adair Aeuff, Dillon, Mason Mofhtt, Petty, Bassett van Breda Kolijr, Chanute, MacDade Van Wagenen, Whidden, Gillet Driscoll, Irey, Kretschmer van Breda Kolfjf, Galloway, Sherman Howell, Gillet, Williams, I. Congdon, Dillon, Irey Connell, Bell, R., Iames Kretsehmer, Melhado, Whiting Aeutl, Sherman, Williams, Kalt, C., Helmbreeht, Yule Gosselin, Vogt, Tase 1119 The anderforfners didn? lag In practicing to zfalqe the flag Awarded to the form array That afins the games Than!'fgi1,'in g Day. To gain a hrft or second place In Relay, Sack, and Barrel Race, In Tag of War and Pillow Fight The laddies practiced day and night. The Thirds and Seconds hxed a plan, The Foarth Form fought and tagged and ran The Fifths prepared a clever rasej Each hoped the Senior Forfn afoald lose. And then the whole thing wax called ol?- .fu- rw . 1, 'x ,, . .- ' I 49, r xaev YWX I OFF THE K , edhss y,,. 1 V. UNDEHPUHMS THE FIFTH FORM IT7l'iI 'IVIU EIHJ. Fifth farm HE Fifth Form of the year 1940-41 followed the examples set before them by their predecessors, placing the customary number of boys on the Honor Roll, the athletic Held, and in extra-curricular activities. Al- though the scholastic standing of the Form in the Fall Term was not what it should have been, the two remaining terms showed a decided improve- ment. Most of the musical organizations were well represented by the Juniors, and at the close of the Winter Term the retiring N 61415 and Dial boards elected Dan Stauffer and George Montgomery as Chairman and Editor-in-chief respectively of next year's publications. On the athletic Held, the Form was ably represented, with Ralph Gordon, Iohn Martin, George Warner, and Iohn Heath among the starting eleven on the gridiron, while Toppy Nason, George Montgomery, and Chad Iohnson received miniature gold basketballs as members of the 1941 championship Basketball Team. In soccer, next year's co-captains, Grant Bingham and Alec Rice, rep- resented their Form, while in the Spring Term, there were many Fifth Formers on the baseball, tennis, and golf teams. As is usually the case, the innova- tion of student-government presented a serious problem, but now the Iuniors feel fully able to take over Sixth FOITU duties- RADCLIFFE W. BRISTOL, Adviser 123 THE FOURTH FORM HHL IVEI TVIH Fourth farm OT without enduring the customary trials and tribulations of an adviser, did Mr. Riley, varsity football coach, act as counsellor to the Fourth Form this year. Of course, explicit law abiding can be expected of no youth, and there were occasional firecrackers and water fights, but on the whole the Middle Schoolers were good citizens. Scholastically and athletically, the class was a superior one, defeating the Fifth Form in the Winter intramural com- petition. Stan Ward again Won his major football letter as a burly tackleg Herb Smith and Brant Henderson earned recognition for their soccer play- ing, and Bill Adair, Revell, and Al spring sports. Led by I. C. Taylor, who consistently embellished the A lists with I.OlS, the Sophomore class managed to place many boys on the honor roll every period. Dodd, Revell, and Coleman also enhanced the scholastic reputation of the Form by continually obtaining honor grades. As far as extra-curricular activities are concerned, the Form has yet to obtain renown. Dodd, Shanley, and Heinsohn have secured positions on the Iunior News Board, While Kevin Kennedy distinguished himself as a suave detective in the Dramatic Club presentation over the Sixth Form Dance Weekentl. The tonsorial ex- ploit of Bill Iackson will live long in the annals of the Fourth Form. Flesh have been showing promise in WILBUIL C. RILEY, Affzfiscr 125 I THE SECOND AND THIRD FORMS H751 'IVIH EIHJ. Second and Third Farms ITH the usual number of new boys under the care of Messrs. Iohnson and Conley in Hillside, and an even larger group attending Mrs. Hat- Heldls weekly teas in the Cottage, the academic year of 1940-41 was brought successfully to a close. The Second and Third Form group has continued to uphold the high scholastic standard set last year, with Ben Wriglit, Deke Iones, and Bullens among the leaders of their respective forms. Athletically, of course, the Third Form has had more to offer. Patterson was the winner of the Far-Fields football award for the greatest improvement in that sport, while Charles Smith and Mix were valuable players on their respective elevens. The greatest ath- letic accomplishment of the year for the Third Form, however, was its Hrst place standing in the Hockey MBU League, for the Thirds' team, with Carter, Drowne, Scheerer, and Davidson forming the nucleus, were finally successful in edging out a strong Sixth Form team after a close and eventful season. At the end of the Fall Term, the members of Mr. Harterls Second Form Science Class took part in the burying of a time capsule, which held a black cap, a Willkie button, Mr. Harterls red pencil, a picture of Hit- ler, and other articles, to be unearthed by the Class of 745 on its twenty-fifth iaaamat FCUIHOU lfl 1970- HowARD V. EVANS, Adviser 127 THE HI L 19111 Baclq row: cs. ALL:-.N, IIANVVAY, W. WARMER, SllANKl.IN'. Frou! wmv: PAYY1-., 4:Rx'.'xN, GOKDOY Cf7l'l',ffll!'l1lD, STREET, SAMSON. FORKER , , . KENWORTI-I Y ALLEN .. HlIN'I'ElK . . CTORIJON A A CUTE DURY .. , W.AIiNEIl, G. M.AR'I'IN , 1 28 FIFTH FORM COMMITTEE FALL TERMI XVINTER TERBI . . , . President GORDON , . . . President . , , Vice-president CRYAN . . . . Vice-president . . Secretary STREET . . . A . Secretary . . . ..,. Treasurer SAIUSON , , ..,,.... Treasurer A A Ist Committeemun . , , 2nd Committeeman A , Qgrd Committeeman , 4th Committeeman . C3001ITITIICCITILIH-LII-lLlI'gC PAYNE . . HANWAY SHANKLIN ALLEN . . WARNER, ISI Commitreemzm , zud Commirteemrm . qgrcl Committeemrm . . .,,. 4th Committeemun CCJFTIUITIICCITILII1-Lll-lL1I'gC UNIIEHFIJHIVIS FOURTH FORM COMMITTEE ASH, NV. ADAIR, I. I, CO'I'l4.. THIRD FORM COMMITTEE PATTERSON, SIiIBliR'I', GATES, C. SMITH. IZQ The Laarentian eame down like a panzer attack, And his cohorts were gleaming in red and in black, And the dirt on his shirt was like mad in the Dell, For that water is not as a folder might tell. Like a dressy Hill stitdent all set for a dance, The inaader at noontime did eagerly praneej Like a tired Hill student the following morn, The inzfader at evening lay beaten and torn. And the shirt gets a washing, and not without eaase, And some groans are heard coming from Griswold and Dawes And the hest of New jersey, that conquered at will, Has melted like snow in the game with The Hill. 'KD QQ. V46 i --i. -s4.A,nn-- '4 54514:-a-.ii yhgg Sys 'li 1-4-4-A-4 ATHLETICS Heaters of the FOOTBALL Gordon Noyes Ward Warner Harvey Warren Uihlein Fritz Petty Henske Heath BASKETBALL Vogt Brewer, Capt. Iohnson Nason Montgomery Iones van Breda Kollf BASEBALL Ziegler Harvey Brewer, Capt. McCaslin TRACK Chanute, Capt. Leland Dillon, I. Henske Ward Kult, W. Adair, R. Wheeler GOLF Reed Connell Waterman, Capt. SOCCER Iones, Capt. Henderson Hamilton Brewer Bingham Raymond Hughes, G. W. Connell Smith, H. Steidel van Breda Kolfl Rice Smith, H. H. Baker, Capt. Martin Routh TENNIS Rice Roberts, R. Richardson, A Carreau Wheeler 1940 rmmhaii Tam LAWRENCEVILLE AGAIN DEFEATED THE 1940 football team won a majority of its games in spite of the fact that there were only two returning lettermen in the lineup. Coach Riley, with Messrs. Iackson and Vincent, built a fighting, aggressive eleven which emerged from the season with four victories, two defeats, and a single tie. A reputedly strong Williamson Trade team, seeking retaliation after a number of previous Blue and Gray victories, came to The Hill for the first game of the season on September '28, However, the sensational run- ning of Iohn Heath, the excellent defensive work done by Henry Uihlein in reinforcing the line, and the cap- able leadership of Captain lack Baker all contributed to the decisive 19-o Hill victory. The team met its first defeat of the season the next week when it played a strong eleven from the Peddie School on Dell Field. Displaying su- perior blocking and generally effi- cient offensive play, the visitors won by the comparatively narrow margin of 7-o. In spite of a valiant fight, The Hill again bowed to a larger, more ex- perienced Princeton Frosh eleven the next Saturday, October 12. The half ended with the Tigers trailing, I4-7, but the Freshmen scored four times i in the closing periods to make the final SCOIC 35-14. Io1f1N H. BAKER, Captain 133 THE DIAL 1941 The Saturday following their second setback the Hill team redeemed themselves at Alexandria, Virginia, where, led by Baker's signal-calling they defeated Episcopal High School, 29-2, despite a light snowfall. Before a large Fathers' Day audience, The Hill overcame Lawrenceville in an exciting contest belied by the final score of I3-O. Heath scored the first touchdown on a pass from Harvey early in the first quarter, and Baker made the other tally in the last period on an interception. The final Hill victory of the season came in the McDonogh game, with a somewhat unexpected score of 21-7. All of the Hill touchdowns were made in the first quarter, and the second and third teams played the re- mainder of the game. Although behind at the end of the third period, The Hill came back in the closing moments of the last quarter to deadlock a generally strong Hotchkiss team, I2-12, at Lakeville, Conn. Marred by many costly fumbles because of the cold weather, the contest nevertheless showed sparkling offense by both sides. Uihlein scored both touchdowns for The Hill. 134 THLETIIIS 1940 FOOTBALL TEAM Top rrmw GORDON, WARD, WARIILN, PI-.'I I'Y, NOYES. Middle row: cII.III3R'I' Qlldlillgflv, WARNER, II. I'IIII.EIN, I-I. II. sAII'I'I-I, II.xIu'I-X. Xnzzrdz IfIII'I'z, IIIZATII, IMIQIQII cC!If7Z6lf77D, AIARTIN, ROUTII. I I I , I WILBUII C. RILEY, Coach CIIAIILES S. GILBEIRT, NIlIl1tIgt'I' 135 THE 36 f 1 Sutter + lx X PHIL IONES HEADS POWERFUL TEAM WITH five victories out of eight games played to its credit, having amassed twenty goals against but six scored by its opponents, the Hill soccer team came to the close of its diilicult 1940 season. Two of the three defeats were suffered at the hands of college freshman elevens. Led by Captain Iones, the seven returning lettermen, Brewer, Hughes, Hamilton, Rice, Wheeler, and Connell, formed the nucleus of the squad, which Coaches Cowperthwaite and Morgan built into one of the strongest teams ever to represent The Hill. New boys Roberts, Herb Smith, and van Breda Kolff were added with Henderson, a graduate from the Ear Fields, completing the first team. Substi- tutes who added reserve strength and balance to the team were Steidle, A. Richardson, Robb, Carreau, Mcll- vain, Bingham, R. Smith, Doven- muehle, and Kenworthy. The squad was expertly managed through the season by Clinton Wolcott. In the initial game of the year against Haverford College Thirds, The Hill squad out-played the vis- itors to win, I-o. It was evident in this first game that the halfback line was to prove exceptionally strong with its impenetrable defense play and its close cooperation with the forward line. The second encounter against Haverford School showed a marked improvement in the forward is as line, which scored three goals, male- Primm M. Ions, Capzfzm 137 THE DIAL 19111 ing the final score 3-o. The Abbington eleven proved to be easy victims for the smooth-working Hill forwards, who swamped the visitors, 7-o. During the Princeton Freshman game the halfbacks encountered one of the toughest attacks of the year. In spite of the wonderful defensive play of the backs and goalie Brewer, the Princeton forwards managed to score one marker to win the game. On the following Wednestlay, the Hill hooters met and defeated, 3-o, Lawrenceville's newly organized varsity soccer team. The game against the Pennsylvania Freshmen proved to be one of the closest of the year, with the visitors winning, 2-1. The Hill team was downed, 3-2, by Westtown School on their Held. In the last seven minutes of play, facing a three-goal lead, the Hill forwards put on their strongest drive of the year to make two goals against the powerful defense of VVesttown. On November ninth the season was completed by a 3-o defeat of Moorestown Friends School. 138 THLETIES 1940 SOCCER TEAM Rllfk VUZUI RIC!-., A. RICHARDSON, H. A. SMITII, BRENVLR, R. ROBIZIUB, HENDLRSON, ISINGHANI, CFIIYFI' XYOLCOTI' .XIIIIIKIIFV RAYMOND VAN ISREDA KOLFF STIEIDLE CARRIQAU LIUXVPERTIIXYQXITL Clhlfh . l:I'U11l .S , , , , 3 row: Q. uuomis, XVIIEELER, joxhs QCaptni:1j, n:oNNm.L., HA1xu1,'rrN. 1 ' 'sv . , 'yMf,..f . . C , . iw - ' ,,,. ' ., ,:' K A - ,ff 133,52 S4 f ' , . - , -Pw::3zgffsg-,fw,-. .wxg3gv.i54Q::g sis: f -- : f- :.f,,1 :'f.f5'ff- -'S :firm-2, 1-ff' H - -. K 'YT' 5 - 'ff' ,.2f:.:-w i5?Q' 4' 'A ' ' W-W2l'??f'E' 4 ,SY in-V -Wwwiw. -- ' . '- ,it , .:.-::::p:: N2H3f:fgg-gg,.-,mfggvg-if . ,V f--gf, ,,.. - . ' sw, MPH' f 1' 'V-l5k'fWi1H .-I CV . Kf'Z5'7-W??+Sz:,'M -'::fE??iQEL5srxw- fwiflilhs i ' 212 A -Vgwgwggkg ,E .3 24 X W4 l wvs'jK , zRssp.fff-.gf ,4 A K f , 2,1 ,,,. Q gff11v322432112,g31, , ,Q f-wi f f ix' A ' i m if- U wgaf-::f':ff si g ,i ip, 4 :W,::1115fgQ,Qu K5 Ros HRT COXVPEIQT IIWAITE, Coach E. CLINTCJN WOLCQCJTT, AfI6177lZgt'1' 150 I'UlIf THE III!-H. 1941 . ,Wm-1... - 40 :qv Basketball TEAM HAS UNDEFEATED SEASON WITH a record of eleven straight victories and no defeats, the 1941 basketball team became the first cage squad in the history of The Hill to go through a season of more than ten contests without a loss. New boys Bill Vogt, who led the team in individual score with 129 points, Bill van Breda Kolff, and Toppy Nason, added to Captain Chan Brewer and Phil Iones, the only returning lettermen from last year's quintet, made up a starting five that averaged well over six feet in height per man. ln its initial game the Blue and Gray team, giving indications of the superior brand of basketball they were to produce later in the season, easily trounced the West Chester Freshmen, 43-22. The next Saturday a highly publicized Peddie squad from New Iersey was defeated 44-27 for The I-Iill's second win. Bill van Breda Kolff led the attack with twelve points. The next week, on a trip to Virginia for the first contest played away from school, the Blue and Gray, on a scoring spree in the final period, downed Episcopal, 45- 26. ln the next two games on Gillison Court superior passing and a decided l1eight advantage led to victories over Germantown, 53-29, and Friends' Central, 46-23. The Hill undefeated streak was CHANDLER R. BREWER, Captain 141 THE DIAL 1941 raised to six games the following Saturday when a hard-lighting freshman live from Lafayette, out-played decisively in the second half, suHered a 40-21 defeat, and on February 12, in unquestionably the most exciting court duel students of The Hill have witnessed in many years, the Blue and Gray rose to great heights when, with a last period rally, they downed the hitherto unbeaten Princeton Freshmen by a score of 35-31. Hill was trailing IQ-I2 at the half, but, led by Bill Vogt, who scored I5 points in this contest, the home team tied the game at 27-all early in the final quarter and from then on were never behind. McDonogh School, Haverford, and the Penn Freshmen then bowed in order to the smooth-working Hill attack, and on the first of March only the traditional tilt at Lawrenceville stood in the way of an undefeated season. Held to a two-point lead at the end of the half by a determined Red and Black team, the Blue and Gray proved their greatness by coming back strongly in the final twenty minutes behind the scoring of Vogt and van Breda Kolff to win easily, 36-19. 142 THLETIE5 1941 BASKETBALL TEAM Smnzlillg: Mu. H1 mum, Nxsox, Imivsux, W. S'l'l.XVAR'!', ju. Smlfvf: Vmrr, VAN I5R1.u.x KOLIAV, BR1.w1.R, MUN'I'CiO11l-liX', P. M. IOM-,s. IQICIIARD K. I'1liliAliD, Coach VVE11: E. S'1'EwA1c'1', Mamzgcr 143 THE DIAL 1941 144 Q. 9 'P' r Track W X TEAM sTRoNG IN sPRrNTs VV 1TH eight returning lettermen and several promising new boys, this year's track team gives every indication of a successful season. Captain Octave Chanute, heading the team for the second consecutive year, is the backbone of the sprints and the leading broad jumper. Chanute has placed first or second consistently in all three of these eventsg in the Peddie meet he took three first places for fifteen valuable points. Besides Chanute, Leland, Heath, and Maclntosh hold down the sprints, the strongest point of the team. In the Madison Square Garden meet last winter the sprint relay took second Lydecker is best in the hurdles, taking two first places against Peddie. Ham- ilton, from last yearls squad, is run- ning the lows, while Payne shows promise in the highs. Letterman Bob Adair is leading contender in the 440 yard dash, fol- lowed by younger brother Bill. Kalt and Henske, both lettermen, are doubling up in the half and one mile runs. Dillon and Ward from last yearls team should again overcome Lawrenceville in the hammer throw. Ward and Steidle excel in the discus, while VVhidden and Steidle are point winners in the javelin. New boy Baer has turned in best performances in the shotput. Sandy Wheeler has improved con- siderably in the pole vault and is in the prep school division. New boy Oc'rAvE A. CHANUTE, Captain 145 THE DIAL 1941 jumping up near twelve consistently. He stands an excellent chance of break- ing the school record of 12, 7 . Tony Squire of last year's squad has already added inches onto his high jumping, taking Hrst against Peddie. After taking third place in Madison Square Garden and overwhelming Norristown in the winter, tl1e team opened its spring season against the Princeton Freshmen. The meet was not decided until the last two events, when Princeton won 67-59. Worthy Kalt was Hill high scorer, winning both the mile and half- mile runs. The following week the sprint relay, composed of Chanute, Heath, Leland, and Maclntosh, competed in the Penn Relays, but failed to place. At this writing, the team has just overcome Peddie by the score of 72 1X6 to 44 5f6. As the Dia! goes to press, there remain two meets, the first with Episcopal and Wooclberry Forest and the Final meet of the year with Law- renceville. With competent men in every event tl1e IQ4I Hill track team has every reason to expect a championship season and to go down as one of the better Hill teams. THLETIIIS TRACK SQUAD FVUIII' VUIUI II. VV. HALT, VVARD, LELAND, R. N. AD.-UR, C.HANlI'I'E, IIIZNSRL, T. NI. DILLON, VVIIIIIELIER, PIf,'I I'Y Cfllffnugrrj, S1-cozzn' row: 1.YDLc1u.u, mourn, wmnmix, SQUIRI-Q, HAMILTON, mlm, m.xc:1x'msu. Tfnrzi l'0lU: MCLEAN, MACSPORRAN, G. ll. MLS CLURK, G. NV. IIUGIIILS, PAYYI-,, ASH. FOIN'ffI FONT XV, ci, ADAIR, S. G. DILLON, HREEY. Coucfzaf COLBATII and W.XIi1J C0-1v1g,1,,gg,'5 HENSKE and PETTY 147 THE DIAL 1941 148 Baseball WELL BALANCED TEAM SHOWS PROMISE As THE 1941 edition of The Hill Baseball Team returned early in April, only four lettermen remained from last year's highly successful season. However, six members of last year's second team with, for the most part, two years of varsity experience behind them returned to fill the shoes of the graduated veterans. As a result the team got off to a good start losing only two of the First seven games. Supposedly weakened by the loss of Strawbridge and Rehor, this yearls pitching staff has shaped up beyond all expectations. Iones, Kenworthy, and Wagonhurst from last year's squad along with new- comers Sartorius and van Breda Kolff have given the mound staff a deeper reserve strength which has paid divi- 1 dends so far. Behind the plate has been Captain Chan Brewer, an ex- l perienced catcher and hard hitter. Lettermen Harvey and Ziegler have formed the backbone of the infield, the former having moved from sec- ond to shortstop and the latter having retained his position on first. The in- ner court has been bolstered by Dale, up from last year's jayvees, at second and Baker, Tase, and Bell have been contending for the third base position. Iohnny McCaslin has been the only returning letterman to strengthen the outfield. The other two positions have been divided among Noyes, Murphy, and Martin. The Hill got off to an auspicious lJCgiHDiHg by Willllillg its first fOL11' CHANDLER R. BREVVER, Captain 149 THE DIAL 1941 games. Pitchers Iones, Sartorius, and Wagonhurst held Valley Forge Military Academy to three singles as the team captured the opener 7-2. Led by Ken- worthy's shutout pitching on the following Wednesday, the Blue and Gray easily overcame Swarthmore Freshmen 10-o. The next Saturday with Captain Brewer on the sidelines, Baker catching, and Tase at third base, the team journeyed to Baltimore where they eked out a 2-0 victory over Gilman. Wag- onhurst pitched the entire contest yielding only one hit. As a result of its power at the plate, the Hill took its fourth consecutive victory by defeating McDonogh 15-o. Iones, van Breda Kolff, Sartorius, and Revell held the visi- tors hitless. After this favorable beginning the team bogged down slightly and dropped two out of the next three games. The squad, drowsy after a night of dancing, suffered it first setback of the season to Episcopal High School by the score of 7-5. After outscoring Germantown Academy II-8 in a free hitting ball game, the team again failed on the following Saturday when they lost to Peddie 4-3 at Hightstown, NJ. 1 SO H W THLETIII5 BASEBALL SQUAD Bzlfff l'0M'I NVAGONHl'IiS'I', TASE, NOYES, P. M. IONES, VAN BRhDA KOLFF, SARTORILIS, Kl',NYVOR'l'1lX'. CFIIICI F0102 REV!-.1.l., VVARNIIQR, A. I.. L.. IH-.LL, ZH-.GLER, NV. HRITTON, UILLINGS, IVLESH. IIVOIII TULUI IIARVILY, BAKER, MARTIN, HREVVMR, DALI-1, MC CASLIN, MURPHY. WAL'FER H. LEMLEY, Coach C0-Mnmzgem BRITTON and MfJ1fFITT 1 51 THE DIAL 1941 152 039 - 14 if Tennis ' X . NEW BOYS BOLSTER TEAM Y . 5 ALTHOUCQH only four matches have been played to date, the Hill Tennis team has so far maintained a perfect record, with victories over Lehigh, Princeton Freshman, Episcopal High, and Peddie School. Alex Rice was the only returning letterman, but the squad has been bolstered by four new boys who are at the present time playing in the First four positions. Bill Vogt seems to have had little trouble in maintaining the number one position and thus far has yet to lose a match. Hollis Young, an- other newcomer, has consistently played number two, with Chad Iohnson and Ioe Scheerer both vying for top positions. The first and third matches of the year with Lehigh Fresh and Episco- pal were won by the decisive scores of 7-2 and 9-0, but the matches with Princeton Erosh and Peddie proved closer as The Hill won each by the close score of 5-4. On May 10th, the team is scheduled to meet a strong Lawrenceville aggregation, and soon afterward come the Princeton Inter- scholastics and the Eastern Interschol- astics, held at Rye, New York, both of which were won by The Hill in 1940. In view of the encouraging start made by the present team, under Coach Hebard's instruction, it is hoped that the Hill team will equal the record of the excellent 1940 squad. Wrtrmtr T. Vocr 153 THE Ill!-lL 1941 TENNIS SQUAD Smnding: J. D, Sfllllilililill, voor, WHNDELL. Knrrling: RICE, Nnwuousra, mum, H. D. YOUNG, 701-msow 1 54 QA-gp '7, Gulf 4 FIRST MATCHES SHOW STRENGTH 'P THUS far this season the Hill Golf Team has gained four consecutive victories and has displayed such potentiality that a championship season seems highly probable. Returning lettermen, Captain Dana Water- man, Mort Reed, lim Connell, and Bo-b Kulp have combined with the tal- ented newcomers, Stu Davis, Hank Lubke, and Les Edgcomb to form an extremely well-balanced squad. Although the Hill team was unable to obtain much practice before its first match, Haverford was easily overcome, 7-2. Placed by lim Connell, medalist with a seventy-live, the Blue and Gray golfers decisively defeated the Swarth- more Iunior Varsity, 8-1, on the fol- , lowing Wednesday. Four days later, the team achieved its third victory of the season over the Princeton Fresh- men, 7-2, the consistency as well as the power of every player was mani- fested in this contest. Playing before the dance weekend guests, The Hill overpowered the Pennsylvania Frosh. 82-M, for the fourth win. Captain Dinny Waterman, coming within a stroke of the course record, shot a par 72 to attain medalist honors. The opponents remaining on the schedule are Peddie, Lawrenceville, Valley Forge Military Academy, and the Berkshire Country Club. On Iune 23 the Hill Team will participate in the Eastern lnterscholastics. CHA1u.Es D. WA'FEIiMAN, Capmin 155 THE Ill L 1941 GOLF SQUAD KENDALL, LUBKL, lflJRlihA, RI'.l.D, VVATIZRMAN, G. '1'. ADAMS, CONXLLI., EDGCOMB, A. IS. RICIIARDSON S. G. DAVIS. 156 W W I far Fields ljtltilliall TEAMS EXPERIENCE SUCCESSFUL SEASON DESIGNED with the intent of giving those too small for the varsity an opportunity to play, Far Fields Football has become the most prominent undersquad sport at The Hill. Perhaps the most successful year since its origination, the 1940 Far Fields season was highlighted by excellent coaching and many hard-fought interscholastic games. The Thirds, ably coached by Messrs. Lemley and I-Iarter, survived a difficult schedule with but one loss, a 20-I3 defeat at the hands of the Norristown Iunior Varsity when the victors scored two touchdowns in the initial minute of play. Among the teams conquered by the Thirds were West Chester, North Coventry, Read- ing, and West Nottingham. In the most exciting game of their sched- ule, the underdog Far Fields Thirds stubbornly fought the Varsity HC Squad to a o-o tie. The Thirds, con- siderably outweighed, exhibited a tricky offense, featured by a high- powered passing attack while the Varsity relied on pure power. Early in the second half the Thirds, sparked by the passing of Loomis Bell, drove to their opponents' six yard line before being stopped. Praiseworthy throughout the season was the ex- cellent Held running of lim Mac- Intosh and Sandy Whitwell. This year the Far Fields Fourths were coached by Mr. Rubendall and Mr- GI'1H5Il1S. A good 569.8011 WHS also I. FRANK Pix'rTEiisoN, Azuard Wlrzncfr 157 THE IIIZIL 1941 FAR FIELDS THIRDS Huvfq row: L. BELL, RHI iii i ILLIOT, W. WARNER, I.. isoswoRTH, CARI i3N'ri1iz, Mxisslxcnk. Third mtv: Li-xi1.iaY KO afzc i lI7TMAtllN'I'USlI, Noi zsXw'r JRTHY, ilimsialr, 11lLL, samsox, iii I-., ctimvv I-.1 L HARTLR CC,'m14'hj. Sr'm111l row: wiriiani-N, w 111' 1'wi.1.L, MURPHY, ooss1al.1N, sirANKL1N, 1 if. sc wxtllznz s. xx ALI!-N, r1.vr'iri1i4- SUNY, I. XV. D. NVILLIABIS. ,ffl '.N' f WUZU VVIIRIJCH, JMNSICN, ACLIFF, G. IRLY, IIA'l'IIAYV.IY. enjoyed by the Fourths, who suffered one setback and were stalemated once. In their first game, the Fourths' team was tied, o-0, by Norristovvn High, but a week later they scored two successive victories over Boyertown and North Coventry. In the last game of their season, they were defeated, 6-2, by Boyertovvn, although they outplayed the visitors. Iohn Zeiglerls fine quarterbacking and Sidney MiX's spirited defensive work were most evident during the 1940 season. The Fifths, under the direction of Messrs. Baldwin and Brooks, had a perfect record, marred only by one scoreless tie vvith Chicken Hill. They very aptly avenged this tie, hovvever, by defeating Chicken Hill three times later in the season. Thrice more vvas Fifths Squad victorious in the intra- mural contests vvith the Fourths' Seconds. As for the Far Fields Sixths, they were learning the rudiments of foot- ball under the able supervision of Mr. Wight. Every year this group of beginners has an informal series with Chicken Hill. 158 THLETIII FAR FIELDS FOURTHS Buck row: ix. G. s'1'AUlf1-'s-.1z, COLEMAN, BAKRET, LOHBIAN, 1-XNLK, ifiaicsirr, lSlYSlINliI.L. Thin! 1010: GRII-'lfI'l'IIS QCouc!zQ, czALLow.u', SHANLEY, FULTON, ASH, D. ia. S'l'AU1fliliIi, R. iiuav, PAYNL, OLDIIABI, IQUMQNDALI. QCo114'!1j. Srromz' row: WETTER, Mix, W. mmm, 14. cs. isoswonrrr, w. ZIl4.GLl4.R, BILLINGS, Pr:v'1'oN, uixzmau, N. s'i'igwixn'1'. Firsz raw: iumsilun, c. CLARK, az. srirru, iximxslloiumxl, L. smrru, cmw- 1-toun, rmlnus. FAR FIELDS THIRDS FAR FIELDS FOURTI-IS Vis. Hill Vis. Hill West Chester High lunior Varsity 7 I9 Pottstown Arrows o 0 Reading Junior High 0 zo Reading Iunior High Seconds 32 NOrth Coventry High 9 7 North Coventry Iunior Varsity I2 North Coventry High 0 6 lioyertown lunior Varsity I9 Nottingham Iunior Varsity o 40 North Coventry lunior Varsity 18 Norristown lunior High 20 I3 Norristown Iunior High o Varsity Thircls 0 0 Boyertown Iunior Varsity 2 FAR FIELDS FIFTHS Vis. Hill Chicken Hill 7 I3 Chicken Hill 0 0 Fourths Seconds 0 0 159 THE Ill L 1941 FAR FIELDS FIFTHS Btlfk 1'Oll'I M.-XRBIHQKILR, GAMMONI, lil.IitII-QNI-R, lf. BOSNVORW H, Rl'lNliI.L, BREXYSTER, S. HOPKIYS. TAIIIYII FUZUZ BROOKS CCUAILJIQ, D. mlzm-.u, w. WA1.1.m:l-,, m1N'1'1vz, MAN, S'I'IlA'I'ER, R. DODD, s. HUGHES, BALDWIN QC'oufhj Sl'C0l1!f 1'UlC'Z HEINSUIIN I. UUIJD, P, AIIANS, DAVIDSON NVIZLLS, XV, MCKIXNLY GRESII ROOT MFRRILI.. a Q : 1 w Firxz row: FRI!-.ND, J. MCKINNl:Y, o'mur.N, 1. s1..fxu14., 1,.fwus'1'1z1-gl-.'1'. FAR FIELDS SIXTHS Back raw: DIIXIOND, 1.oNuA::1z13, Bl.NjAlXlINli7 11,-xx1,1.1u:1zs'1', slnunlvr, AlI'I'ClIl:I.L. Ccnfcr row: wlcm' QCouc!zD, CASE, VAUGIIAN, vxaw, LOIHXIAN, u. Au.-un, vr.'1'1i1asoN, KOGEL QCOIZLJIQ. Front row: BULLILNS, STEPHENS, ROGERS, Kl:LI,I4.Y, muxnx., lf.-m1.n4.u, mlaxzsox. 160 ATHLETICS 161 THE DIAL 1941 1 TRAP TEAM BECK, GIDNEY, KENT, HURD, ATHLETICS RIFLE TEAM SEYMOUR, '1'1iMl'Ll-.'I'UN, BECKER, KENT, Plzllillli, COVER, IANILS. 163 THE DIAL 1941 4 l CI-IEER LEADERS MASON., I-RASIzR, AIJAIR, BUCK, PATIE 1 Mfl,,Z . N Winter Term Sports SENIORS WIN INTERFORM SPORTS IN REGARD to sports the 1941 Winter Term proved to be one of the most successful ever at The Hill. Not only was there the usual keen competition between the forms but there were also outside contests in hockey, basketball, and volley ball. The inauguration of a Hill Hockey Team, made possible by the diligence of Mr. Griffiths, was perhaps the most important factor of tl1e Winter Term sports. Although the ice was very soft and ham- pered the players considerably, smooth teamwork was manifested in the Hockey Team's first outside game, a 3-1 victory over LaSalle College. The Sixth Form Basketball Team as played several extramural games, and they maintained an undefeated sea- son. Especially noteworthy was the squad's 33-24 victory over the Law- renceville Fifth Form Team. The scoring in this game was led by Hack Noyes with twelve points. The interform sports were also dominated by the Seniors who captured a first place in every event. Of the under- forms, the Fourth did well in the interclass competition, for it placed second in the totals. Tl1e Sixth Form Hockey Team kept a perfect record, winning all seven of its games. Many of those who played in the interform sports worked also in the V211'iOL1S fields of gyIT1D2lStiCS. Tl1C CHR1s'roPHEu IQOGEL, Gym Director 165 THE DI L 19111 GYM LEADERS Btlffi l'0lUI CHAPPELI., XVHITING, IJ. BUCK, YIILIE, RAYMOXII. I. DILLUY, IIIRCI-Q. CFIIIFI' VOM!! I. MASON, VV. STI-.VVAR'I', HAIXMLTON, S. YOUNG IORISHS, C llkkk, IR XSI-.R. 1:10111 I'Oll'C I-LDRILDGE, VVISER, PATIENCE, BUTTS, BONVJWAN. more industrious and proficient of these made up the Gym Team, an organi- zation coached by Mr. Kogel and Mr. Vincent. Although this team is non- competing, it is designed with the intent of developing those vvho Wish to participate in college gymnastics. Many members of the team were among the Gym Leaders Whose duty it is to aid in the supervision of gym classes. The close of the Wiriter Term Was again marked by the traditional boxing and wrestling tournaments. Outstanding in the boxing tournament were Chuck Murphy and Eddie Miller, experienced and talented champions of their divisions, while Bill Iackson, who gained the heavyweight title by scoring two falls, dominated the wrestling. 166 THLETIE5 GYM TEAM Bzlfk I'0It'Z YEIIAPPIZLI., PEIRCI2, YLTLI2, RAYMOND, VVISER, VV, S'l'l2XVAR'l'. C!'77I!'I' 7'0!l'C I. MASOY, S. YOUNG, T. DXLLOY, Il. l4l'i'K, FRASER. IJIYJHI F0102 BOWMAN, HANILTOY, l50'l 1'S. 167 THE DIAL 19111 1 BOXING CHAMPIONS A. RIITIIARDSGN. XVHITINIS, S. lJlI,l.0Y, MURP 68 ATHLETICS WRESTLING CHAMPIONS VVISLIK, 3AcKsUN, Igl.DRIIlKil',, AIUIJRL. 169 THE DIAL 19111 SIXTH FORM, BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS .sltllllflllgl VVHI'I'NYl-l.l., IIABI-,IN. Sfllfflii Iil'NIPlIRl2Y, INIURRAY, KLECKNI-lll, SX 170 I-XTHLETIIIS SIXTH FORM, VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS Sf I' S, CARR!-AU VVIIITIYL' Yftlfflf' I'lC'IiI'll I'YI'llYl'lf XVYH-RXIXY HOXVMAN, ROLLINS. ., .,.. .1...,, .,., . ...,. 171 THE DIAL 19111 SIXTH FORM, TENNIS CHAMPIONS LLDRLDGE, R. Zll:GI.l-.Ii, Plp'I I'Y, M. liRI'l I'0Y, SIILRMAY. 172 ATHLETICS SIXTH FORM, BADMINTON CHAMPIONS ---..,,,-Q' 173 THE DIAL 1941 S215 Y SIXTH FORM, HOCKEY CHAMPIONS Shlllllillgl lIII.l.lARlJ, cs. lll7l21Il-QS, Ia1.1.1o'1 1', wA1uuaN, CARRIZAU, wlmxxcv, 14. 1a1L1.L, BICI15RllJl:. Smfnls wls XVIIIIBIHLN, xmIu'm', UAKLR, sc:1111111z14.1a, BIILLIIADO, I1AA'III.'1'0N. 174 ATHLETICS - P. JONES, BAKILR, CIIANUTE, HARVEY, l5Rl5NVIiR. A.A. COMMITTEE 1TH the presentation of gold basketballs to members of The Hillls oc championship Varsity Quintet, the Hill School Athletic Association carried out its primary purpose, that of passing Hnal judgment concerning proposed awards for meritorious service on the part of any team. The Com- mittee, composed of the captains of football, baseball, track, and tennis, and with Mr. Wendell, Mr. Ward, and Mr. Kogel as faculty members also gave a special award to soccer manager Clinton Wolcott, Ir. 175 Write, write, write, As I on g as it's right-just write! Cover the sermon and haseha!! and chess, Make it six inehes, no more and no !ess,' Slam on a headline and edit this mess. Head, add, type, and eorreet It's all for the News-so just write! Write, write, write, It need not he right-just write! Hand in a poem or a story or play, Provided it's somethin g, why, sure, it's O.K. You'ue written an article?-hip, hip, hoort Words, words, words are what count It's all for the Record-just write! Write, write, write, It's hound to he ri ght-just write! C heeh on the story that so-and-so wrote, Take the elections and add up the uotej Figure another impossih!e quote. Count, eheelq, edit, and hu!! It's all for the DIAL-50 just write! ly! M xW: . I egg QN Aff LITERARY THE DIAL 1941 The News PHOTOGRAPHS FEATURED DURING CURRENT YEAR NCE again accorded the well-deserved reward of being the most popular and most widely-read student publication, the Hill NEWS, published by the 1940-41 Board, maintained its high standing with members of all forms and with the faculty by accurately reporting all athletic events, whether played at school or away, by offering in its pages a wide variety of interesting and well-written columns and features, and by presenting to its readers a com- plete coverage of all the current school events from club activities to Forum meetings and questionnaires. Under the leadership of Chairman Charles A. Rheault, Ir., and with the faculty supervision of Mr. Leonard A. Rice, the NEWS achieved notable success in all its issues, playing a prominent part in school life. Probably the best evidence of the efhcient ability of the Board was the remarkable feat achieved by close co- operation between Business and Lit- erary Boards in paying off a debt of 315003 the restoring of the NEws to a firm financial foundation of in- estimable value, and the work done by the Business Board in eliminating the debt cannot be praised too highly. Following the example set by the previous Board, the editors strove to eliminate purely destructive criticism in its editorials and, keeping in mind both sides of the subject, the Board attCII1pICCl to fOllOW E1 policy of COD- Cl'IAIiLES A. RHEAULT, Clzmfmczn 179 THE IIIAL 1941 THE NEVVS BOARD SI11N1ll'l1g:M01-'111 11, xv. 14111513 11a1u 1 1 11uLL, 1m1sc:oLL, SVVl1'l l', G. 11. A111111 11111 Dux c 1111 1 IEXIPI 1 iox Sm11c11': c111sN1 x noone, x1,1es1 oamx lillhAL'I.'1' QCh1z1'rn11111j, 1. Masov, 1u1x1s1 1 11 1111 L structive criticism which Won the approval of both student body and ad- ministration. Despite the necessary limitation of most issues to six pages, the Board was able to exhibit its talent in two notable issues, the ten-page Fall Term Dance issue and the twelve-page Sixth Form Questionnaire issue, final publication of the retiring staff. The latter deserves especial mention, because of the full page of photographs marking the Niavvs' first successful attempt in that direc- tion in many years. Throughout its twenty-four issues, the Board vvas able to offer a broad selec- tion of columns, also adding interest were at least one weekly cartoon and as many photographs as possible. Along the lines of journalistic achievement was the scooping of last minute news, this work enabled the NEWS to pub- lish reports on debates and meetings which had occurred less than fifteen hours before, and aided immeasurably in making each issue an interesting paper, fulfilling to the greatest possible extent its title of the Hill School NEWS. 1180 The Record POETIC CONTRIBUTIONS OUTSTANDING HE 19,41 Record Board, following a long line of traditional boards, started the year in an ellort to emulate its predecessors. The Record by reputation has always been the literary magazine of the School, and a proving ground for literary talent. The 1941 Board wished to continue this work, even in the face of the also traditional lethargy of the School which always hampers its efforts. The new board felt that almost any type of literary achievement was worthy of consideration, with the result that each issue varied in content. The Editor, Shepard Kimberly, at times bore most of the burden of writing the Record. He has written plays, poetry, articles, editorials, and stories upon occasion, when support was lacking. Towards the middle of the year, how- ever, flagging interest was revived, and articles and stories began to come in more regularly from underformers. Particularly striking in this year's Record has been the poetry. William Arrowsmith, writing classical poetry, has brought to the Record verse of the highest caliber that has been seen in many years in the magazine. Con- sistently throughout the year, Arrow- smith contributed pastoral and lyric poetry which has done much to heighten the tone and composition of the magazine. Financially the Record has been sound, due to the patient and unre- mitting attention of its Business Man- ager, A. H. Swett. IH spite of Humcf- SHEPARD IQINIBERLY, Crzazrmzrn 181 THE DIAL 1941 THE RECORD BOARD Smzzdfrzg: Noksuomm L msn iiifmsoy, W. KALT, c. KALT. Surfed: PAIN! RHI xi'i.'r. Klxtniiixm' Qflrcfi- rlcnlb, swifia sm lui xx ous set-backs and obstacles, he maintained the credit of the Business Board. Not so blushing this year has been the art section of the Record. Although blessed with a competent art advisor in Mr. Wescott, the Board has been unable to bestir those vvho have talent to contribute Worthy art projects of any kind. Among those vvho helped a great deal to keep interest alive and to encour- age underform contributions vvas Charles A. Rheault, Ir., versatile Managing Editor. Time and again both his serious and Whimsical Writings lent dis- tinction and charm. Underform contributions have been relatively fevv. Daniel Stauffer in the Fifth Form submitted several stories of interest, While Walter McKinney in the Fourth Form has written for the publication. There were times during the year when it Was doubtful if the Record could continue, but each time the efforts of a few enthusiastic supporters main- tained it. It has not been an exceptional year for the Record, but the Board continued in spite of trouble and Hnished the year. 182 The Dial LARGEST ANNUAL OF RECENT YEARS HE Dial of IQ4I represents no radical departure from the Dials of the preceding two years. Several changes, however, have been made for the purpose of issuing a better yearbook and not simply for the sake of originality. The 1941 Board has followed the trend toward more candid pictures, which has been noticeable during the past few years. Two full pages of informal pictures have been introduced both in the masters' section and in each month of the Dial-logs. More space has been allotted for the addition of two new clubs, the Science and the Aviation. The Board has innovated in the sports section a page on which is printed the major H and with it the names of the wearers of that award. For the first time in the history of the School the editors, following the desire of the Senior Class, have determined to make a dual dedication to the two retiring masters. The Board has been very fortunate in its efforts to strike upon an attrac- tive make-up. By awarding the con- tract to the Princeton University Press it was not only assured of an excellent job of book-making, but also had an expert designer placed at its disposal. As a result, several changes have been inaugurated, the most important of which is the cover. This Board has coincided with the contentions of the two previous boards in that the cover should be altered each year as the classes themselves differin personality. IOHN K. Masow, Chairman 183 THE DIAL 19111 -QOH l THE DIAL BOARD Sltllllffllgi 11. W. KALT, 1-RAShR swrrr, I-.LDRIZDGI-Q, ismix. Sunni: SARIORILS D Mc KLURIL, J. MASON imzxrsuuia, KR13'rsc11M15R One of the most important factors in compiling a good yearbook and designing an exceptional make-up has been the close cooperation of Mr. Lemley. His invaluable assistance has been greatly appreciated. Wortliington Kaltls straight line drawings and Bob Gibney's poems intro- ducing each section have greatly enhanced the attractiveness of the book. One hundred per cent due to the ability and ceaseless energy of Business Manager Herman Kretschmer, the Board has not only paid oil the debt left over from last year, but has also gained a surplus which has permitted such additions as the engraving of each Sixth Former's name on his copy of the book. It has been the endeavor of this year's Dial Board to present an accurate and personal history of the Class of 1941, which will remind its members of their lives while at The Hill. 184 LITERARY .,',,,. .V N, O fx ' If 9 f I Z i g fff' ' M mllllllm 'l has Vw l 17X QS L7 Q 'f 185 1 Two questions great arose this year And gave oar senior hope and fear. The first one eame, as yoa mast lqnow, In Aatamn with the Sixth Form Show, The other, we see at a glance, Was hroaght on hy the Spring Terin Dance Will there he any special hits? Will there he several fanny shits, Ancl are the lines with jolqes well pachecl? Is there to he a nzagic act, Ana' tainhlers, pianists, ancl so? Will it ran well, this Sixth Form Show? Now, thin or fat, and short or tall? Ancl is she any fan at all? Brown or hlaclq or golclen hair? Is she heaatifal anel fair? Is she lively, iny hlina' date? What's she like, ana' will she rate? .A- 3 'c., E i i g 2-1 ,M V N0 SOCIAL THE DIAL 1941 FALL TERM DANCE COMMITTEE REED, D. HECK, I-.LLIU'I l'. GORDON, CIiANU'I'l'1. SPRING TERM DANCE COMMITTEE HARVEY, R. BELL, ELLIOTT, D. BUCK, CIIANUTI2. Dante BOTH DANCES ACCLAIMED SUCCESSFUL HE Fifth and Sixth Form Dance held over the weekend of November the 22nd was the largest ever to be given at The Hill School, for well over one hundred and forty boys were accompanied by guests. The Dance Com- mittee, headed by Nix Elliott, with Sixth Formers Buck and Chanute, and Reed and Gordon from the Fifth Form, was successful in engaging the Mc- Farland Twins for the Friday night dance and Van Alexander for Saturday. For once Willis' weather prediction was reasonably accurate, as bad weather held oil until Sunday morning. Friday, April the 25th, saw the arrival of guests under sunny skies for the Spring Term Houseparty. The Dance Committee, once again headed by Nix Elliott, with Buck, Chanute, Rennie Bell, and Iohn Robb, met the eighty-seven guests in Philadelphia with chaperons and traveled back to Pottstown as is the custom. For danc- ing in the Dining Room Friday eve- ning, Bob Chester supplied the music, and Howard Lanin syncopated for the afternoon and evening dancing on Saturday. During Saturday after- noon, Sixth Formers and their guests saw a dance weary baseball team bow to Episcopal, although the tennis team gained a clean victory over the Episcopal aggregation. Saturday eve- ning, the Dramatic Club presented a three-act play, I Killed the Count, which was followed by dancing in the Common ROOII1. N1xoN ELLIOTT, ju., Chairman 139 THE III!-XL 19111 IQO Q . Q Sixth Farm Show gm As a dessert to the Thanksgiving Day festivities, the Class of 1941 presented Tzrrlqey Talk, a fast moving and witty variety show. This exhibition of the finer side of dramatic Zlft contained everything from the ridiculous to the impossible, produced with the polish of a Chinese classroom. The hush, which had engulfed the audience as the lights were dimmed, was broken rather abruptly by the shouts and screams of the supernatural Sub-Debs, clad and made up to resemble the witches in Shakespeare's Macbellz. The dialogue, written by Templeton and Shake- speare, was a biting satire on masters and food at The Hill. The non-godlike- nymphs, Forbes, Norsworthy, and Templeton, filled a cauldron with such delicacies as a lock of Hitnerls hair and finally emerged with a choice mixture called c'Hill School Stewf, Following this bit of intellectual enlightenment, the 'SFlying Pushova Brothersl' consisting of Iohn Mason, George Fraser, and Seymour Young took the stage to give a performance of acrobatic talent. The brothers, who were all named Elmer, added hu- morous dialogue to their excellent exhibition of tumbling. l'Sam Rice and Abe Chancellor, version of the old chestnut Iewl-yus on the Spot, was found in Cohen- Conleyls checkbook after ten years of frantic search and produced, Shake- speare took another ride in this skit when his tragedy julian Caesar was done as it had never been before. A group of modern gangsters, headed by Cassius, induced the powerful Ti I-Ifntorn G. CONLEY, Direfzor T WZ 191 nw may -ug, X V ,Tl ' .1 4 4' i I T ,V ' X 1, .- T , .- af' . AVI i 1- THE DIAL 1941 ii i called The Tunnelf' starring ducer. This drama concerned a sabotage The Hill by blowing tempt was discovered by two Brutus to put his ol, pal Caesar on the spot. The League for the Prevention of our Wild Life and the Promotion of Culture, Human Relations, Ethics, Art, Football, and Music presented Herr Professor Steinnoodle, alias Charlie Gillet, who proved his versa- tility not only by playing the piano excep- tionally well, but also by delving into the fields of comedy with his musical and verb- al description of the rabbit and the hunter. Next in line was a stirring melodrama 'Bouncing Bob Gibney, author and pro- plot of Bob Roberts and Sandy Whitwell to up the Middle School. However, their at- marauding underformers and was finally foiled by the ever-vigilant Sixth Form Committeeman, l'Tiger Tomy, Mc- Graw, and the night warchma n. The moral that crime does not pay was very forcefully put across in a closing speech by Brother Parker. Singing their way to fame with I'm Nobodyk Baby, the Oomph Sisters appeared dressed in fashionable evening gowns of the early twenties. This bevy of feminine pulchritude consisted of Flossie Forbes, Peaches Buck, Zasu Scheerer, Babe Swett, and Gloria lean Rollins. Not only did this quintet give forth with magn ificent harmony, but also went through a dance routine which would have put to shame any of the best Russian ballets. Denver Williams in the guise of Mandrake the Magician held the spectators spellbound f A with his repertoire of tricks and gags until 7 he was decidedly interrupted by his stooge, I ,,,, ei y y Zoom', Tase. wt 0 Z Following this came K'The lnnf' an 18th if century romantic mystery starring Bobo 2 5 Barrymorei' lrey as the innkeeper, L'Robert It 1-I Q Taylorn Buck in the role of the stranger, and 3 Laryngitis Eldredge portraying Lettuce. if The plot-if any-takes place in the inn on 192 SHIIIAL W X 1 5 4 I fi g f ff 1 ff L L 1,111 fffff, ff, Ezzpaz., ff I L+ 7- 2 ' 'E a dark and stormy night. The stranger enters with a chest which he must hide in the inn lest his enemies the pirates discover it. He is captured, however, and is killed for not disclosing the hiding place of the treasure. ln spite of the herols valiant effort, his booty is discovered and the valuables consisting of a dozen 'AYO-yosu are pilfered. 'The Rising Bell, an original folk play written by that great comedy team of Rheault, Sherman, and Iames vvas a rapier-like satire on one of the favorite institutions in the Sixth Form-that of remaining in hed until the roll call hell. This drama was featured by such attractions as shooting at the radio which vvasn't playing the right tune, and the manly physique of L'MusclesU Rheault. Led by the cries of the witches, the entire CZISE came out onto the stage for the Hnale, which consisted of an original song Tzzrfqcy Talk composed by Alex Dann, thus closing a very enjoyable evening for all present. 193 'f 'Z 96 19' agg 555 THE III!-Us 1941 Hunk mm: KlNIHI.kl.Y, 1. srxsox, 1ion1.m', imirsipun, sAuTouu's. lfrunz ww: inxsiu, me CLKIRIE, iauex, ifmizsos mu xi Ll, imnicianor, DALE. Dramatic Club ELPiNc: to make the Spring Term Dance Weekend a huge success, the Dramatic Club presented Alec Coppel's ul Killed The Countf, The sue- cess of this production was due, for the most part, to Mr. Conley, Who selected the play and directed it. Because of its English origin, this play was very diffi- cult for American actors, but nevertheless, the enthusiasm of the audience testified to its popularity. After an exciting prologue in which the Count is killed, the play tapers oil to a quieter scene in a London hotel, vvhere a general investigation is taking place. In charge of the investigation are Inspector Davidson of Scotland Yard, ably portrayed by Leslie Roberts, and Detective Raines, played by Kevin Kennedy. In the course of the play's action, the two detectives succeed in questioning every occupant of the hotel without any apparent success. In quick order, Davidson and Raines question Polly, a belligerent maid, splen- 194 SIIEIAI. didly acted by Mrs. lmerg Mr. Ruppert, in reality, Fred Pearson, a gambler, Bernard K. Froy, played by Fred l-lillg Renee LaLune, an American chorus girl, portrayed by Mrs. Collier, Mullet, a stupid doorman, acted by Michael Thomasg Iohnson, an elevator man, excellently played by Denver Williams, who helps in implicating everyone in the murder by his failure to make a definite and truthful statementg and Miss Rogers, cleverly portrayed by Mrs. Baldwin. The two detectives get themselves deeper in the confusion when Mr. Froy, Mr. Ruppert, and Miss Rogers all confess to the murder of Count Mattoni, who was played for the short time he appeared by Dana Waterman. The play becomes more muddled and comes to a hilarious ending with the two detectives hopelessly muddled, when Mr. Diamond, a Iewish business man, superbly acted by Shepard Kimberly, revealing that he has murdered an associate, who incidentally is the Count. Charlie Rheault, who, as stage manager of the Dramatic Club, deserves special credit for the fine work he and the other stage hands accomplished in getting scenery, props, and lights arranged, and for the unselfish way in which he aided Mr. Conley and the actors. 195 From this sielc zfhc hallway come: The sound of :axes anal of clrams,' Accompafzyifzg, thc listcfzcr hams Some jazzy plccc of swing. 'Cross thc hallway one cazz hcar The strains of M ozarl, qaiclq anal clccn Now soazzcllfzg far, vzoaf soancllng fzcar- H crc Classical is king. xgfmixll, AD VG 3 31 11. 1 G' fxXX 'l nlnbnr , -A-.Ann MUSIEAL if it Else Club BENEFIT PERFORMANCE HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL WI1'H but a nucleus of only nine members of last yearys excellent Glee Club to work with at the beginning of the year, Mr. Fairchild, director of the organization, immediately issued a call for all boys having any musical ability to try out for the Club. This call was answered by some thirty boys, and work started then and there in preparation for the annual Fall visit to The Baldwin School. Fortunately, this yearis Glee Club has no obstacle such as the unfortunate but unavoidable incident last year placed in its path, and finally on November goth, after weeks of concentrated rehearsals, the trip to Bryn Mawr was made. There the Club showed the result of long hours of practice in outdoing it- self both in its own pieces and the combined number. After a very enter- taining and well-prepared concert, a formal dance was held for the mem- bers of the two clubs, and the evening ended a success for all concerned. Five new numbers were added to the Club's repertoire during the lVin- ter Term, and work was renewed with vigor for a Baldwin visit to The Hill. But unfortunately, due to un- foreseen circumstances, the girls, club was not able to make the trip, the Glee Club, however, was undaunted, and work was continued with an eye RICHARD C. Famcuirn, Direczor 199 THE DIZ-H. 1941 on the possibility of a Baldwin trip later in the year. No dehnite plans for the Spring Term have as yet been made, but there is the possibility of a trip to another school. The 1941 Glee Club is deeply grateful to its director, Mr. Fairchild, for his untiring interest in the group, for his excellent supervision, and for his valu- able friendship. His efiiciency as director, and his loyalty to the Club during numerous trying circumstances will be long remembered by all its members. The Club is also deeply indebted to Miss Lotta Young for her excellent accompanying and unselfish interest in the organization. The officers of this year,s Club, namely, Roger Whidden, President, Tony Squire, Vice-President, Barry Wright, Treasurer, and George Dovenmuehle, Librarian, are to be commended. GLEE CLUB Back row: SVVIi'1 1', mann, rt. W. Brill cz. is. PARKER, R. izussimi., n. cs. sraurrian, ifmusox, HOLBIA37, BOWMAN, 11. xi. Joxuas. Ccfztcv' ron iz. isuzx, iahxr, oruxi-.v, o.fx1.1,owAx', HAVVES, LIL.Lli'I', GORDON, R. BOSXVORTII, SIIIQLDUN, s. DAVIS, e. emuia. Front row 1 nrox, mc 1 FORBES, soumr., VVIIIDDEN Cp1'e.vz'- dcntj, DovLNiiiuL1u.E, B. Wnioi-rr, jk., r.i.1,1o'r'r, YULF ZOO MUSIIII-KI. Bcltk l'Ull!C D. HVCK, D. G. S'I'AL'VIfLR, HAXVES, XVHIDDEN, FORBES, VV. SCHFI-LRILR, GALLOWAY, IxlL'RR.'XY, IgLLl0'l I'. FIU!!! F0101 DOX'l.NMUl,lIIl C l RXL3 C CLARK, ROLLIXS, Riel-D G PARKMQ, IAINII SOUIRI X XXI Vt XL I Xl N R. IiOSW'UR'I'II Choir THis year the Choir, composed of thirty-five boys, played an important part in School life. Since such a large part of School life centers around the Chapel, the Choir occupies a position of considerable importance. Stress is laid upon a cappella singing, and standard anthems for male voices, includ- ing those in Latin and Russian as Well as English were used. Aiding in the Thanksgiving Day Service, the Choir played its customary rominent art and 'ust before the Christmas holida s the Choir Jresented P P ,I J Y , l the annual Christmas Carol Service. The service was opened with a candle- light procession, and among the selections sung were the ever popular We Three Kin s of Orient Are and 'LChristians Harkn b Francis ue Darcieux. S 1 Y q Much credit IS due to the choirmaster Mr. Fairchild who Was res vonsihle I 7 L for the unusual success of this year's choir. 201 HH MUSICAL , at in l Btlfk l'OllJ2 GORDON, YRASlpR, I. M. Rhl-DER, G. M. RL'S5llI.I., G. ll. VVIILIAMS, SHANIZR, HAMILTON, FVOIII I'0ltfZ XV. E. REILDK R il IDIL XX. SC1II:I:RER, LYDECZKI-.R, CLARK. Dante flrthestra 1TH only four members of last year's superior Orchestra returning, the Dance Orchestra had practically no material at all to Work with in September, but by practising diligently every Sunday afternoon during the Fall Term, the Orchestra soon mastered a repertoire of over thirty orchestra- tions. ln November, the Orchestra performed very admirably at The Baldwin School by supplying the music for the members of both Glee Clubs and their guests. The student body had its first chance to hear music played by their school- mates, when before the movies one Saturday in Ianuary, a quartet from the Orchestra entertained. The quartet, led by Ernie Sands on the trumpet, consisted of Iohnny Holman at the keyboard, Lou Shaner at the drums, and Ralph Gordon on the bass. Hoagy Carmichaells renowned piece, Stardust, St. Louis Blues, and Dinah were all enthusiastically received by the whole School and members of the Faculty. ZO3 There were four New elubs this year to join with elubs galore: First came a Sixth Form Speaking organizationg Then ones for seienee and for azfiationj And last, to show brain's power OIJCI' brawn, The famed in fact and hetion Rook and Pawn. What will the next year bring? Maybe some clubs For those who cheer the Yankees, Reds, and Cub Will rise, or else a tunnel-roamers elan And clubs for math and war aid for japan, And, as travelling? education-hence, A Florida Trip Club at sehool's expense. Who knows what lies ahead? 5 JUL Se f EXTRA-EUHHIEULAH ig HILL STUDENTS STUDY DEMOCRACY UNDER the enterprising leadership of lim Wise1', the 1940- 41 Y.M.C.A. patterned its drive on the successful IQ3Q-40 campaign. Opening with Mr. Riley's talk in Memorial Hall, the annual drive was aimed at the sum of 152200. The need for greater charity throughout the vvorld promoted the NYS committee to raise its usual budget by 5200. This added amount vvas used for bundles for Britain, and for the cost of an ambulance. This ambu- lance was bought and sent to Britain by money raised in the various 'TYT' drives at Hill, Hotchkiss, Choate, and Taft. The remainder of the fund was sent in allotted amounts to various organizations in this country. Throughout the year, the Y ar- ranged for an exceptional number of speakers to visit the school. Featured most prominently among this group was Max Brauer, an ex-mayor from Germany vvho had spoken at the school previously, and Col. Morris S. Frank of rhe Seeing Eye Organiza- tion, who vvith the added attraction of a dog trained by his organization gave the drive its needed zip. Last, but by far not the least was Mr. Har- rison R. Lakin's stay of two Weeks on the school grounds. In the period, the student body was benefited by speeches and class discussions on democracy. In his talks, Mr. Lakin, a former member of the state depart- ment, vvas able to enlighten a large ,Y part of the student body LIS Well QS HoWAimL.RUB15NDAL1., Aa'zf1'.fc'1' 207 THE DIAL 19111 Y.M.C.A. CABINET Slrlllffl-Hg! DAL! XIURPHY, BAKILIL. SUIIKYII IIIZXSKE VIS! R IIXRXLX many members of the faculty on matters pertaining to our democratic form of government. The success of his visit is ascertained by the unanimous re- sponse he received from the members of the School and the universal feeling that his stay had been too short. Due to bad weather, the Buck Hill Fall's meeting was missed, but the religious meeting at Lawrenceville made up for the loss. The purpose of this visit to Lawrenceville by certain Hill students was to exchange different ideas on religion and give the average student a wider outlook on religion. Also along the line of encouraging wider viewpoints on religion among the student body, the GYM sponsored a discussion for the School in which a Rabbi, a Catholic priest, and a Protestant minister were the speakers. These speakers answered questions about aspects of the various denominations they represented, for those of us who found different beliefs and religions puz- zling. 208 The English Cluh MEMBERS REVIEW AMERICAN AUTHORS IN THE year 1940-41 the English Club did not attempt to deviate in any way from the precedent set down by former members, and the custom continued of each of the twelve members reading from the works of a particular author at each meeting, while the masters in the club con- tributed in the same way. At the first meeting of the Fall Term Mr. Rolfe, who founded the Club, read selected passages from his favorite poems, and the following week Al Swett, the president of the organization, spoke on Ralph Waltlo Emerson, reading several of the philosopherls poems and famous essays. The third meet- ing of the year took place on Hallow- elen and, as benefited the occasion, the reading was a group effort, with the subject 'gghost stories. Mr. Rolfe read Keats, Luz Belle Dame ram' Merci and Mason, Rheault, and Paine con- tributed from the works of Ambrose Bierce and Edgar Allan Poe. Tony Squire and Gil Paine read at the last two meetings of the Fall Term, Squire taking the works of the Amer- ican poet, Walt Whitman, and Paine using the famous New England phi- losopher, Henry David Thoreau. Charlie Rheault took the first meet- ing of the Wiriter Term and spoke on the one author who has been his obsession for years-Ambrose Bierce. Bierce was an outstanding newspaper C0lUfI1UlSf ,Emil Sl101'I SKO1'y writer, CX- PAUL G. CIIANCELLOR, 14n'zf1'5L'r 209 THE DIAL 1941 celling particularly in the realm of the supernatural. At the next meeting Tom Norsworthy gave his impressions of Thornton Wilder, an outstanding American author, and read from his Bridge of San Luis Rey and prize-win- ning play, Our Town. Norsworthy was followed by Iohn Henske who conhned himself to no single author, but read tales of Mike Fink, the colorful leader of the Ohio River hoatmen, the tales of whose exploits have become American legends. The final meeting of the Winter Term was devoted to Seneca Eldredge and his discussion of the noted English author and poet who died in 1937, Rudyard Kipling. During the Spring Term the English Club also heard outside speakers, and lack Mason, Don MacSporran, Tom McGraw, George Hughes, and L. G. Roherts continued the tradition the Club followed throughout the year by presenting at various meetings during the term discussions and talks on noteworthy literary figures. ENGLISH CLUB Szumlingz ea. moms luxe s1.DaiuuiL. Sfulrzlc NORSXVORTIIY iinmskia, SVVlL'l I', 1. Mfxsmr, sound. 210 EXTRA-EUHHIIIUIJ-KH Slillllflllgi 1, UiH1.1siN, YULE, R. BOSW'ORTI'I, D. iz. 5'I'.'XIll5lfl.ll. Sriffnl: XVA'l4l4.RMAN, soriuii, HAWK. Light and Lens Club THE Light and Lens Club has become increasingly popular among camera- minded students at The Hill, mainly because of the line equipment in the Clubls darkroom and the expert instruction in all fields of photography given by Mr. Wliitely, the organizations adviser. This year the twenty-two members of the group, headed by President Tony Squire, moved their head- quarters to the basement of the Science Building, Where space for a larger darkroom improved Working conditions. A sound motion picture proiector, installed in the Little Theatre, stimulated additional interest in the Club. As in past years, a photography contest Was held in the Fall Term, with the entries displayed in the Common Room. Competition Was extremely keen, and Mrs. Wenclell donated first prize to Don Stauffer for his portrait of a Iapanese farmer. 2 1 1 THE Ill!-U. 1941 Snzflfifzzg: D. Jovi-,s, l RASliIl, IIANlll.'l'llN. Smit-rl: xv. sTEw.-xR'r, Pi-Juan. Yacht Club THE Hill Yacht Club in its sixth year of existence continues to be one of the most popular extra-curricular organizations in the School. To its twenty- eight members the club affords excellent opportunities for increasing their knowledge of sailing, cruising, and coastwise navigation. Led by Commodore Weir Stewart, the club has passed a successful season. The Yacht Cluh was host to many speakers, among whom were Mr. Van Santvoord Merle-Smith, Chairman of the Rules Committee of the North American Yacht Racing Association, and Mr. Van Hutcshler, who is world's champion in the Star Class. The club expects to send a five-man team to the National lnterscholastics on Iune 25. The club includes boys who are experi- enced in yachting and can compete in races, and also many who are interested in ships and navigation from an educational standpoint. 212 EXTRA-EUHHIIIULAH Sirzlzdizlgz BLAIR: xoicswoiwilv. Smzlrffz Ki,N'1', R. s1.Ann Cprwridelzlj. Science Elub ENTERING its first year as an extra-curricular organization, the Science Club was established late in the Fall Term. In spite of the short time that this club has been organized, great progress was made this year. With Brown Kent heading the group of olhcers and Mr. Colbath as adviser, a club room was obtained on the third floor of the Science Building. Throughout the year, regular Sunday meetings were held, at which many varied scientific topics were discussed. The club Was very fortunate in being privileged to hear numerous guest speakers. Among these were Mr. William Gutmueler, vice-president of the Doehler Die-Casting Company, who spoke on die-casting in general, Dr. Peter Bergman, a collaborator of Dr. Einstein, who discussed relativity, and Professor W. B. Meldrum, a teacher of chemis- try at Haverford College. 213 THE DIAL 1941 RAAISILKJR R-,u'M0yD Bunk Shop FOUNDED more than twelve years ago, The Hill School Book Shop enjoyed another prosperous season under the able supervision of Mr. Chancellor. The Shop, located on the first Hoor of the Upper School, was managed by Wortliy Kalt, solicitor, Tom Ramseur, sales manager, and George Ray- mond, treasurer. The purpose of the Book Shop is to encourage ownership of good books among the student body, and to give practical business experience to mem- bers selected by the retiring board. A regular supply of the latest best sellers, biographies, and plays is kept on hand. This stock, which is selected more in accordance with best-seller lists than with personal taste, may be inspected for fifteen minutes after each meal. Books not in stock are ordered and may be procured within a few days. The Shop is open every evening with the exception of Thursday. 214 EXTRA-IIUHHIIIULAH GIBNEY MAC SPORRAN Press Club THE Hill School Press Club continued its policy of covering athletic events at The Hill for the major New York and Philadelphia daily newspapers with fair success during the last year. Robert A. Gibney, Ir., Chairman, and Robert B. Sartorius, Secretary, collaborated to run the organization, while Charles A. Rheault, Ir. and Donald M. MacSporran rounded out the Board. Throughout the year there was keen competition among ten Fifth Form heelers. More than 3500 words on football and soccer games were submitted to nine papers last fall, with the New York Times and the Philadelphia Izz- quirer, Bulletin, and Evening Public Ledger receiving most of the news stories. In the winter there was less activity, but the Spring Term saw the Press Club busy covering four sports. 215 THE DIAL 1941 Slzzllzfizzg: Aczcrr, sixxrsox, yorixu, DURY, HAMILTUN. Scufczfz BUCK Qprcfirlclzlj, xoiaswonriry, wiuuim, Pipe Club WITH a nevv change in the system of naming officers, the Hill Pipe Club successfully opened its 1940-41 session. The president, Doug Buck, and the secretary-treasurer, Iohn Dillon, were appointed for the entire year by Mr. Lemley, the Clubls faculty adviser, and a committee of three vvas chosen each term together with a representative from the Fifth Form. Highlights of the year were the bridge and checker tournaments, which were held during the latter part of the Winter Term. Successful in reaching the Hnals in the former contest were lohnny McClean and Norman Bas- sett teamed against King Tolles and Stuart Davis, vvith McClean and Bassett finally emerging the victors. As in former years, the Pipe Club vvas again the most popular school organization and had a larger enrollment than any other. ia. isnrr., 1, DILLOX 216 EXTRA-EUBHIEUIJ-KH K1sNwou'rHY, o. xrxsox, W. ,xu.x1R, BIORAN, xmruu-N Cpfwfricfztj. Uutinq Club ALWAYS Welcome in the life of the average Hill boy is the invitation extended by the Outing Club to members of each Form on successive Weeks during the Fall and Spring Terms. The Gordon Clement Memorial Camp, which is situated among the Wooded hills of Montgomery County, provides the chance to relax from the routine of School life. Wlieii the Weather permits, boys take short Walks through the surrounding countryside or fish in the nearby lake. Everyone Who has visited the Week-entl Camp has remarked especially on the excellent food served there, and as a result of this fact, the buses chartered by the School to take the boys to and from the Camp are always Well filled. This yearis Outing Club is headed by President Bill Warren and Vice-Presi- dent Wick Kenvvorthy. ' 217 1 T 7 THE DI!-II. 1941 Smzzrlzvzgz PAINE, IHiLMIiRIgCl'lT, LELAND. Smlczl: WHEELER, cHAxU'1'L, s. youve, 1. smsox. vialiun Club To SATISFY the growing interest which many of the fellows at The Hill have shown in the fields of flying and aeroplane construction, the newly- formed Aviation Club was inaugurated in the fall of 1940 under the adviser- ship of Messrs. Riley and Iohnson. Eight members were included in the original club charter, and at its first meeting Ox Chanute was elected presi- dent, Seymour Young, vice-president, Bill Helmbrecht, secretary, and Iohn Mason, treasurer. Early in the Winter Term, an invitation was extended to all those inter- ested in aviation to join as new members, and since then regular meetings were held once a week on Sunday nights. Moving pictures were shown on the subject of aviation and several talks were given by eminent men in the flying world. 218 EUHViEjl,S Club ADAIR, IONES, I-lARX'1iY, BREWER. 21 That day before the holiday With rumors running free- 'Tvvould eonfze later in the zveelq, But not ufith eertaintyj Everyone had his idea, But sure he eould not he. All throughout the afternoon No evidence was foundj Then the huzzer-silence reigned: A run2or'.r going 'round, And the quiet dining hall Burst into deafnin g sound. P Everyone seemed joyful In all that cheering mass Except one fellotv Wf10l00k6Li glam As he reached for hix glass, Saying, All I had tomorrouf Wa: religion class. 9 xx-'hgh ,jf ffl ,. fV5 f- 75 - - 4 an ' an -e- N' asZ'Nf-var UI!-XL-LUIS THE DIAL 1941 4 222 Ill I.-LUG Sqblember Each old boy Sixth Former returns proud in the belief that he has been chosen a member of the select group to serve on the Reception Committee . . . MacSporran sets year's fashion by appearing for dinner in yellow vest and tails . . . Harvey treads monotonous paths between seat and stage on Iunior Prize Day . . . Sixth Form balf loting smacks of electioneering as names of Honest Abe jones and Theodore Roosevelt Whidden are shouted . . . Acuff is late to Hrst meal . . . Cupie's Potts- town popularity is attested by the enthusi- astic greetings given him by a group of eight year old girls . . . Football team shows off its prowess in opening contest with I9-0 victory over Williamson Trade . . . Melhado starts year in true fashion with no less than three fair maidens at Hrst football game . . . Seniors discover what becomes of Form dues when Pluto- crat Lemley tears up ten dollar bill in meeting . . . Adair overjoyed to hear that Kentucky has Hnally won a game . . . Mr. Brooks has at last graduated to Sixth Form in eyes of new boys . . . Sixth Formers satiate sadistic impulses as hoard of new boys flock to Pipe Club . . . Slugger Iames and uButchl' Russell have dispute over pair of stapled pajamas . . . Seniors terminate new boy feed by collecting refuse discarded out of the windows . . . Upon asking new boys where their black hats are, Sixth Formers are set back by such an- swers as, 'LDon't worry, I won't catch coldf' and Wl1yP Do you want to borrow it? . . . Acuff astounds school and faculty by making breakfast on time. 223 THE Ill I. 1941 October Englishmen arrive just in time to see Blue and Gray gridders defeated by Peddie in first view of American sport . . . At first mention of dance mails are flooded with invitations . . . Hunky receives refusal from Princess Elizabeth . . . Bell Finds that his one and only can accept only if he can get a date for her roommate . . . Class wit posts on bulletin board, 'LlVlartin 29, Hill 14, Princeton Freshmen 6. . . . Mr. Wendell's announcement concerning liewer girls at the football games rather cramps Melhadols style . . . Bulletin appears on lavender cardboard . . . Gridiron warriors get back into win column with 27-2 tri- umph over Episcopal High School . . . Radical Rad receives eight volts through his body from trying to open door ot a second Edison . . . Wiiiter arrives a bit early as snow brings out hats and coats and demerits for throwing snowballs . . . Pipe Club A.C. features knock-down, drag- out slugliest between 'iliidl' Whidden and Brown Bomber Acufli . . . Seniors key school up to high pitch for traditional game by staging snake dance after lights in mid- dle of quadrangle . . .Lawrenceville washes the shirt as Blue and Gray challcs up I3-O victory . . . 'KGinger complains that Heath should have been given at least two points for his hundred and five yard run . . . Sixth Eorm new boys build bonfire of black hats . . . Adair given ten-minute ovation before he can lead cheer in Mem Hall . . . Fifth Form Nazis tattoo swastika on head of one of their members . . . Mr. Rubcndall, You haven't had many children yet, Dale? l'Yes, sirf' . . . Acuff makes lunch on time. 224 DIAL-LUG , 225 THE DIAL 1941 226 DI!-KL-LUG Mvember Four hundred dismal laced ex-Willkie supporters appear for hrealtlast clad in black on November sixth . . . Cheers are heard at lunchtime as the rumor spreads that the Republican candidate has taken the lead with a late rally . . . Class wit scores again by posting notice that Chess Club shall meet and shall be dressed in lull uniform . . . Dial pictures taken . . . Harvey offers to sell his autographed picf ture to any of his worshippers . . . Sixth Formers go on weelcfend to Hotchkiss game . . . Blue and Gray is deadloclied 12-12 by traditional rival . . . Sixth liormers return broke . . . School determines not to speculate on holidays any more . . . Coppy falls on face while giving soccer rucliment demonstration . . . Connell decides to go to Princeton because the colors are much prettier and they have a hetter football team than Yale . . . Hunlcy linally lands one for fourteen . . . Dancers discover that MacFarland Twins record for Ofqch . . . Big lim is disillusioned . . . Little Donnie makes things jump during gala week-end . . . Holman steals show lirom Van Alex- ander . . . Conga is too much lor Middle School . . . Attempt to remove bell clapper from Chapel is foiled by ever-vigilant night watchman . . . School raises its intellectual standards hy seeing stirring motion picture, Qlffccllz of the Yukon, as Thanksgiving Day Sports are called oil' due to rain and cold . . . van Breda Kolll discovers that soccer is over for the year when he attempts to head basketball . . . Acuff misses breakfast and lunch entirely, but arrives in time lor dinner. 227 THE III!-TL 1941 Tecember Scheerer returns from Baldwin seeking frantically to Hnd out name of a mystery woman . . . Winter Gym discovers Far Fields Tennis enthusiasts in top physical condition . . . Mr. Rice quite capably and quite naturally performs as Scrooge in fac- ulty production of Chrfslmczx Caro! . . . Still not in the least inspired by the Yule- tide spirit, Kretschmer continues to wage unmitigated war against all bare-headed new boys . . . Senior Debating Society shows that it once knew how to debate also . . . Grandpa suffers hernia as a result of bearing the weighty burdens of the world on his shoulders . . . T. Michael caught slyly sneaking his name into Camf pus Comment . . . Chapel becomes more interesting as notable Sixth Formers take charge . . . Dale put in study hall as result of 1.3 average . . . Hunky starts to work on date for Spring Term Dance . . . threatens to keep Harvey over for French exam . . . Record shows oil' in true colors by appearing two days after half of school has departed for vacation . . . Reverend Whidden decides to conduct Quaker Church services during exams . . . Sixth Former anxiously awaiting wire containing money to go home on, receives telegram, Would appreciate your bringing home for me my hair brushes and one black shoe left somewhere in my room Tiger Tomf' . . . Two hours later same destitute senior gets another special message, l'Please send me my yellow vest to Phoenix Urgent Thanks a million Rammerf, . . . Acuif de- termines to turn over new leaf and makes second period, lunch, dinner, Chap-el, and bed. 228 DIAL-LUG 4 , n 229 THE DIAL 1941 230 DI L-LUG memry MacSporran returns claiming to hold all records for vacation . . . Hunky becomes a letter-a-day man . . . Blue and Gray Basketball Team starts season with 43-22 victory over West Chester Teachers Fresh- men . . . Boss Warner gains victory at the polls in Fifth Form election . . . Week-end aspirants disappointed as flu and icy roads force cancellation of Buck Hill Falls Con- ference . . . Charlie the woman-hater dis- covered carrying on clandestine correspon-- dence with member of opposite sex . . . Sixth Formers boast of such proud achieve- ments as Vice-chairman of Rook and Pawn Society as Dial biographies are circulated . . . Sage of Elkhart continues to wage unrelentless battle on soft generation and those tardy to meals . . . Reed and Adams, clothiers and haberdashers par excellence, go into business . . . Dean's lists diminish as G-man lectures forum on evils of crime . . . Noble invents new shot from prone position as quintet keeps up spotless record with 44-27 win over Peddie . . . The flea roams the flats . . . The Gurney Guberna- torial Guppy Gorporation rears its piscato- rial head . . . McCaslin shows olof gym prowess by doing pushups in the center of the basketball court during half . . . Kon- centration Kid leaves Ethics class in a hurry . . . Fifth Formers sing and give cheers to departing Fingerl' . . . News reporter MacSporran is congratulated by Episcopal High players for splendid performance on basketball court . . . Hunky claims already to have date for Spring house party . . . Pyromaniac Iames leaves flats after carry- ing on experiments with the inflammability of cigar-lighter fluid. 231 THE III I. 1941 February Stauffer maior is rebuffed by dunked Rollo who refuses to climb back into hole in the ice in order to have his picture taken . . . Ramseur and Harvey Stables try to sell interest in broken down nag lest they suffer from bankruptcy . . . Stu- dent body receives thrill as Blue and Gray Basketball Team comes from behind to eke out 35-31 victory over Princeton Fresh- men . . . Cigar-smoking Gillet amuses Seniors at Hill Church feast . . . Herman Hill becomes democracy conscious after listening to Mr. Lakin for two weeks . . . Screech goes into business of recording valentines for lovesiek Sixth Formers . . . Hunky sends a twelve incher . . . Febru- ary I4 leaves many Seniors broken-hearted . . . Acuff totals eighteen valentines sent to one girlg none received . . .Record Hnally appears containing vitriolic satire on wo- manhood by Charlie the woman-hater . . . Charlie the woman-hater receives six anon- ymous letters within a week from different females telling of their scorn for his be- liefs . . . Zorro leaves his mark about the School . . . Dapper Dave becomes self-con- scious as VVinchell reports that grandson of I. P. Morgan is on brink of nuptial abyss . . . Connell enjoys week at home as result of chipped tooth . . . Track team takes third place in Garden meet . . . Seniors capture interform contest with only one defeat . . . After smashing racquet in his wrath, Koncentration Kid decides that he didnit like squash anyway . . . Tiger Tom determines that he must learn difference between carton and dice shaker as he pours pint of coke on backgammon board. 232 I Ill!-XI.-LIIE 23 THE DIAL 1941 34 DI - L-LUG Jilazrfh Blue and Gray Rook and Pawn Society starts month oil' with a bang with 7-3 triumph over Peddie . . . Quintet completes lirst undefeated season in history with 35- IQ win over Laurentians . . . Hockey team makes its debut with 3-I victory over La- Salle . . . Hamilton sends seniors madly in search of blaring radio with his imita- tion of Hitler . . . Adams conducts year's most interesting meeting of Sixth Form Discussion Group . . . McLean and Basset sweep to victory in Pipe Club bridge tour- ney . . . Pipe Club A.C. starts building climbing enterprise with shoes on top of club as goal . . . Following the advice of Big Iim and Zoom, gullible Louis Prager takes a spin about the quadrangle and ends up stuck in a snow drift somewhere on the Far Fields . . . Whiting gets playful and staples unsuspecting seniors to their pants , . . Mr. Rice condemns the Saturday Evening Post as an evil document . . . Kimberly whips together another Reform' just in time to fullill advertising require- ments . . . News goes on splurge with twelve page issue and full page of cuts . . . Bob of The Hill succeeds Swazool as Greatest Living American . . . Seniors be- gin to observe maids more closely as they discover they must wait on table next term . . . Chanute and Tase supply swamp noises to mire of the Pipe Club . . . Handful of Sixth Formers overwhelm juniors in snow- ball duel in the battle of the Pipe Club . . . Elated over approaching vacation, Roger the Dodger sends telegram to Mose, lim, Zoom, and I leave Thursday. Taking cot- tage near Palm Beach, Miami, and Hobe Sound. Will wire When, where, and iff' 235 THE UI I. 1941 efilpril Seniors show school how to wait on table . . . Rammer stays home to ride in horse race . . . Screech sets Spring fashion by wearing corset . . . Goose goes out of business as Senior gambling casinos are raided in spite of efficient spy system . . . Rammer goes home to ride in horse race . . . Hob of the Hill becomes target of newly formed West Wiilg Gun Club . . . Varsity Baseball, Tennis, and Golf teams all begin seasons with 7-2 victories . . . Rammer goes home to ride in horse race . . . Koncentration Kid laments as Phillies go into slump . . . Zoom decides he wonlt try the hidden ball trick anymore . . . Seniors tremble as German measles threaten dance . . . Dapper Dave ifrus- trated as Mitzi refuses dance invitation be- cause of measles . . . Hunky hnally resorts to blind date for dance after batting none for eight . . . Sixth Form adopts 'ALoupie,' as mascot . . . Honor-seeking group of Seniors dash onto grass at 12:01 A.M .... Baseball team, drowsy after night of danc- ing to Bob Chester and nervous because of female spectators, succumbs to Episcopal High, 7-5, for initial defeat of season . . . MacPete swears off blind dates . . . Yakob decides he likes the original type who spell their name with an en on the end . . . Charlie the woman-hater remains aloof from frivolous dancers . . . Herman Screech sleeps on bed of broken glass . . . Renny regrets that he forgot to turn watch forward as rest of school changes to Day- light Saving Time . . . Daredevil Conn-ell breaks Pipe Club roof with bike-riding . . . Shanty returns. 236 Ill!-XI.-LIIE , 237 GJ' Sc 2 M VFR uNG5 185K 'Z' 'Sf f' ' EQ o 9 I . Q I- r' . gh .A 'A:..'A' A ilaster Robert H. Acuff ,.... Herbert Adair, Ir. . . Robert N. Adair, Ir. . . William C. Adair .,.,.. George T. Adams, Ir. , . . . Iames C. Adams ..,.. P. Evans Adams .... Robert S. Allen .....,.. W. Gordon Allen ......,. William A. Arrowsmith .... Charles F. Ash, II ........ Iohn W. Backus ..,..... Iohn L. Baer ..... john H. Baker .,... William B. Ball, Ir. . . Marcus N. Barbour . . 'Narren Barbour ...,..... Wyman D. Barrett, Ir. . . . Eugene Bartholomew .... Donald S. Bartman ,... Norman B. Bassett ...,. Martin WV. Bazner, Ir .,... Earle W. Beck, Ir. ..., . . Charles F. Becker .... A. L. Loomis Bell, Ir. , . Reynolds W. Bell .... William H. Bell, Ir. . . ofthe Schnal 20 S. Schuylkill Ave., Norristown, Pa. 2139 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D.C. Edgernont, Maysville, Ky. . . . . . . . . . . . Edgemont, Maysville, Ky. . 1001 Berkeley Rd., Wilmington, Del. Newtonville,N.Y. . . , . 601 Gulph Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. . . . . 5 Greenbriar Rd., Summit, NJ. ...... 1421 N. 12th St., Arlington, Va. 4115 Ortega Blvd., Iacksonvillc, Fla. Mahwah,N.I. . . , 220' Grant Ave., Wilmington, Del. ' - 3 . . . . . . . I5 Tuscan Rd., Maplewood, N.I. . . 67 Eagle Rock Way, Montclair, NJ. . Sylvan Lane, Old Greenwich, Conn. E. V. . , 3323 Darlington Rd., Toledo, Ohio IO Thompson Circle, Washington, D.C. 1033 Bishop Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. . . . . , . . . . 1206 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . 1222 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . , 260 Depew Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. .. . . .. 310 E. 44th St., New York, N.Y. . 65 Brantwood Rd., Eggertsville, N.Y. .. . . . . . 2109 Illini Rd., Springfield, Ill. . . . . , . Scarlettis Mill, Berks Co., Pa. 422 Woodland Rd., Sewickley, Pa. . . , . . . The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. Frank P. Benjamin ,.... ........ 1 660 N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. Chester Billings, Ir. . . , .... Fairmont Hotel, 4907 Maryland, St. Louis, Mo. M. Grant Bingham ..... ,............,. 9 o Whitney Rd., Short Hills, NJ. Crawford A. Black . . . ..... 5 Whitson St., Forest Hills, L.I., N.Y. Donald G. Blain . . . .......... 494 Lodge Dr., Detroit, Mich. Kenneth O. Blair . ..... 245 Rhoads Ave., Haddonfield, NJ. Iohn M. Bodley .... ..., 9 I5 Madison Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 239 THE DIAL 1941 Frank K. Bosworth, Ir. . , . . Laurence S. Bosworth, Ir. Robert G. Bosworth, Ir. . . , . MacDowell Botts . . . Henry D. Bowman .... Iames K. Boyer .,.,.., B. Snowden Boyle, Ir. . . . . Berryman B. Breedi11, Ir. A. Russell Breen ........ George A. Breo11, IV ...... Chandler R. Brewer ...... . Benjamin H. Brewster, IV .,... Mason Britton, Ir. .,.,.,.... . . . . 6 Tulip Dr., Great Neck, L.l., N.Y. . . 1310 South Blvd., Houston, Tex. . . . . 314 Franklin St., Denver, Colo. . . 3302 W. Manor Dr., Phoenix, Ariz. . , 209 Sigerfoos Rd., Ft. Benning, Ga. . . , . . . , Mt. Pleasant, Boyertown, Pa. . . . . 1725 Central Ave., Memphis, TCIIII. , , . . . . , . 643 High St., Pottstown, Pa. . , . 176 President Ave., Provide11ce, R.I. , . SIZQ W. 55th St., Kansas City, Mo. . , . , 36 Sherman Ave., Glen Ridge, NJ. . . . . Brooklandville, Baltimore Co., Md. , . , 24 Nassau Rd., Great Neck, L.I., N.Y. VVr1ght Britton ...,,. ,.,,, ..... 2 4 Nassau Rd., Great Neck, L.l., N.Y. Thomas M. Brownback . . . C. Douglass Buck, Ir. . , . Richard E. Buck ..,....... Thomas A. Buckner, IH .,... Temple H. Buell, Ir. ,.,. Denison K. Bullens, Ir. . . john W. Bunting .,.. . Asa S. Bushnell, IH .... Gerald M. Butler, Ir. . , Albert G. Butzer, Ir. . . . Iohn VV. Carpenter, Ir. . Louis Carreau, Ir. .... . G. Anthony Carter . . . T. Brian Carter ..,, Robert O. Case ........ Octave A. Chanute ..,... Walter F. Chappell, HI ..,. William Clallin ,..,..... Charles P. Clark, Ir. .... , K. Macpherson Clark , . . Edmund van S. Claxton . . . Nik Cochran ,,,,,..... Henry S. Coleman . . Peter A. W. Colm ..... Stephen H. Congdon . . 2.40 ............,.. Box No. 94, Linlield, Pa. . . . . . . . , , K'Buena Vista, Wilmington, Del. ..........,...., 621 S. 37th St., Omaha, Neb. . . . Sycamore Ave., Riverdale-on-Hudson, N.Y. , . . 3300 S. University Blvd., Englewood, Colo. . , . . . , . Hillside Farm, R.D., Pottstown, Pa. . . . Custer Apts., 538 High St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . , . . 45 Vandeventer Ave., Princeton, NJ. . . . . , 1030 Sheridan Rd., Hubbard Woods, Ill. . , .,.....,..,..,... 41 Penhurst Park, Buffalo, N.Y. 13015 Shaker Blvd., Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio , . . . . , . . . . , . , . 926 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, N.Y. . . , . . . , , 144 Chatlaeld Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. . . . , . . .144 Chatfield Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. . . . . . . 123 W. Detroit St., Calumet City, Ill. . . . . . , . . . , . . 560 Williams St., Denver, Colo. . . . . . 4626 Garheld St., N.W., Washington, D.C. ..,.....,....... Hilldale Rd., Villanova, Pa. .. . . , . . 457 York St., Olean, N.Y. . . . . . Q25 Michigan St., Evanston, Ill. . , . 1116 Wheatland Ave., Lancaster, Pa. . . . Brookacre, Beech Rd., Rosemont, Pa. . . , .. . . , . Belk11ap Lane, Rumson, NJ. . . . , , 5731 6th St., N., Arlington, Va. . . . . 415 Hawthorne Rd., Duluth, Minn. Thomas E. Congdon . , Iames L. Connell .,,,. Richard S. Connolly ..,. Frank H. Cooke, lr. . . , . William A. Cortright . . Iohn I. Cote ....,,.... Ioseph L. Cote, III .... Robert A. Cover ...,. . Frank T. Crawford ,,.,, Alfred Croft, Ir. . .. Eugene W. Cryan . . . , . Iohn R. Cunningham, lr. Edwin L. Dale, Ir. .... , Theodore N. Danforth ,,., Alexander W. Dann, Ir. Harold S. Davenport . . . Donald C. Davidson . Thomas P. Davies . . Frederick W. Davis . Stuart G. Davis ...,. VVilliam F. deC0ll ..,. Iohn M. Dillon, ll .,.... Sidney G. Dillon .,.,... Christopher G. Dimond . Iohn C. Dodd .,,......, Robert C. Dodd ..,.,... George H. Dovenm uehle, S. Richard Dresser, Ir. . . George T. Driscoll, Ir. , . Richard H. Driscoll ...,, Bradley C. Drowne . . , H. Russel Drowne ..,, Edward T. Dunham ,... George Kelley DuPuy . . Ioseph D. Dury, Ir. ..,. . G. Andrew Ebelhare, Ir. Leslie Edgcomb, Ir. . . , , Seneca D. Eldredge ,,... Nixon Elliott, Ir. . . . . HIJSTEH . . . . . 415 Hawthorne Rd., Duluth, Minn. Clark'sGreen,Pa. 6641 Wilkins Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. , . , . . . 200 Park Rd., Llanerch, Pa. , 116 Wynndale Rd., Narberth, Pa. 350 N. Main St., Greensburg, Pa. . . . 350 N. Main St., Greensburg, Pa. 1013 Bellield Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. . . , . . 67 Melrose Pl., Montclair, Nl. ....,,. 140 E. SISK St., New York, N.Y. . . . , . . , . Bryn Mawr Court, Bryn Mawr, Pa. . . . , 1348 Virginia Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. , . , . , . . Rose Lane, North, Haverford, Pa. ....,........ Wellesley Hills, Mass. . . . , 1207A Beaver Rd., Sewickley, Pa. . . . 1301 Belleview Ave., Pottstown, Pa. 122 S. Delancey Pl., Atlantic City, NJ. . . . . . 18450 Fairway Dr., Detroit, Mich. . . . . 1590 Edgcumbe Rd., St. Paul, Minn. .. , , , . . . . .. 315 Laurens St., Olean, N.Y. . . 1900 Rittenhouse Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. FarH1lls,N.I. .,.....,......................FarH1lls,N.I. ISO Longwood Crossing, Cedarhurst, L.l., N.Y. . . , . . . . . . 317 Belleville Ave., Bloomheld, NJ. . . 137 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, NJ. . . . . , . . 560 Ash St., Winnetka, Ill. . . . . . . 149 Jackson Ave., Bradford, Pa. . . . , 675 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. . 1032 Granville Rd., Charlotte, N.C. ..,...... I5 E. 55th St., New York, N.Y. ..,,,..,.. I5 E. 55th St., New York, N.Y. 321 W. Rivo Alto Dr., Miami Beach, Fla. ........, . . . 307 N. Raguet, Lufkin, Tex. . . . . III Creek Dr., Edgeworth, Sewickley, Pa. .......,,.. R.F.D. No. 1, Pottstow11, Pa. , . . 342 Llandrillo Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Gay Top, Old Poundridge Rd., Bedford Village, N.Y. . . . .,........,. Edgewater Point, Mamaroneck, N.Y. 2.41 THE DIAL Iohn W. Fadler, Ir. . . Robert D. Falk ,.,... Earl W. Feight, Ir. . . Barton K. Feroe . . . Richard A. Feroe .,.. Edward F. Fitch, Ir. .,. Alfred L. Flesh, Ir .... . Duncan P. Forbes, Ir. . . 1941 R.D.No.5, Wykagyl Gardens, New 427 N. York St., ..,,.... 700 King St., 700 King St., Pottstown, Pa. Rochelle, N.Y. Pottstown, Pa. Pottstown, Pa. Pottstown, Pa. 4703 Ortega Blvd., Iacksonville, Fla. . . . , 3635 Ault Park Rd., Hyde Park, Cincinnati, Ohio Walter D. Ford ....,..,. Henry P. Forker, Ill ..., I. Walter S. Foster, Ir. . , . George C. Fraser, Ill ..., Iohn G. Freeman . ,.... Anders Friend ..,. I. Earl Fritz, Ir. .... . Garland L. Fulton ..,... Frederick D. Galloway Iulian Gammon, Ir. .... . Moore Gates, Ir. .... . Iohn R. Geyer ...... Richard DeL. Geyer . . . Robert A. Gibney, Ir. . . Herbert A. Gidney, Ir. Charles S. Gilbert, Ir. . . William B. Gilbert .... Charles B. Giller, Ir. , , . Ralph T. Gordon, Ir. . . Iohn W. Gosselin ,.... Robert L. Greason ..... Dexter P. Gresh ..... Pierce K. Grimley, Ir. William H. Gurney, Ir Harold C. Habein, Ir. Richard A. Hackett . . William F. Hallstead, Ill .... David B. Hamilton ...,, ........ Iohn I-lanway, ll ..,..,..,..,....,,.,.. 1419 National Ave., Rockford, lll. 740 Crescent Pkwy., Westfield, NJ. .. , . . . . . . 422 E. State St., Sharon, Pa. Glyndon, Md. , ,... Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. 5044 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. , , . 2808 E. Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. 1025 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. 5305 Reno Rd., Washington, D.C. . 1243 Prendergast Ave., Iamestown, N.Y. 1625 MCDLIH Ave., Iacksonville, Fla. J ....,... liox No. 217, Princeton, NJ. . , . . . Belle Haven, Greenwich, Conn. Belle Haven, Greenwich, Conn. 155 Secor Lane, Pelham Manor, N.Y. . . . . 623 Devonshire St., Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . 1025 Belleview Ave., Pottstown, Pa. 709 N. Crescent Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Glyndon, Md. Armour Rd., Mahwah, NJ. . .,...... 200 Richards St., Ioliet, lll. . . , . 20 Nassau Rd., Larchmont, N.Y. . . 313 Rosedale Dr., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . . . 1210 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. 4Q Ashland Ave., Bullalo, N.Y. , 726 Tenth Ave., S.W., Rochester, Minn. 454 Walnut St., New Orleans, La. Dalton, Pa. . , , . . . . . 4 Sutton Sq., New York, N.Y. I4 Oak Lane, Pelham Manor, N.Y. William P. Harris, Ill .,...... 15410 Windmill Pt. Dr., Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Alexander Harvey, ll . . , Bellona 8z Brightside Aves., Govans P.O., Baltimore, Md. 242 L. Russell Hathaway, Ir. . . . Theodore W. Hawes, Ir. . . William A. Hawk .,.., F. Hamilton Hazlehurst Iohn L. Heath ....,... Richard G. Heinsohn . . VVillia1n C. Helmhrecht, Branton H. Henderson, Iohn McC. Henske ..., I3I2N.4OIl1SI.,0H13l1Ll,NCD. G. Scott Herrick ,.......4.,. Frederick DeL. Hesley, I Frederick A. Hill, III . . Edward H. Hilliard, Ir. John V. Holma11 ...... Edgar M. Hoopes ..... Edwin B. Hopkins, Ir. . Stephen P. Hopkins . , . Charles H. Horn ..,. Iohn B. Howell .,... George YV. Hughes . Sam Hughes ,...,,..,, Richard L. Hull .,..... Wolcott I. Humphrey, Ir G. Richard Hunter, Ir. . Eliot P. Hurd ......,.. David H. Hutchinson , . George M. Irey ........ Richard M. Irey .,..... William T. Iackson ..... Michel Iames ......... Stanley A. Iensen ..... Chadwick Iohnson ,... Douglas P. Iones, Ir. . . . Kent E. Iones ,....,. Philip M. lones ...., Charles G. Kalt ....... H. Worthington Kalr . . Fred H. Kelley, Ir ..... Kevin Kennedy ..... HIISTEH . . . 1625 Vicklan St., Vicksburg, Miss. . . . . . . 20 Colt Rd., Summit, NJ. . . . . . 504 S. Elmer Ave., Sayre, Pa. ..,......,..........Sp0tsw0od,N.I. . . 315 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Ill. , , . . , , . . . , 203 Scenic Dr., Knoxville, Te1111. . ................,,....3llI5AVC11L1C P, Galveston,Tex. Ir ....., County Line Rd. 8: Orchard Way, Rosemont, Pa. . . . 18 E. 8-gill St., New York, N.Y. . . . . . 965 Fifth Ave., New York. N.Y. . . , . , . . 514 Linden Ave., Oak Park, lll. . . . . . . . , 1074 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky. . , . 615 W. Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. . . , 319 S. Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah . . , . . . 6222 Mercedes Ave., Dallas, Tex. . . . . . 57 E. 77th St., New York, N.Y. . . . . 63 Harvey Ave., Doylestown, Pa. Ruxt0n,Md. , . . , . 99 Trenor Dr., New Rochelle, N.Y. . , . . , QQ Trenor Dr., New Rochelle, N.Y. . . . . . . Mine Brook Rd., Bernardsville, NJ. . , . . . . . . 230 W. Buffalo St., Warsaw, N.Y. ffiy Rd Sl1'll'CI' Heivhts Cleveland Ohio nn. ., . X D , . , . . . . . . . . . . The Reward, Chestertown, Md. . . . . 410 Riverside Dr., New York, N.Y. . . . . 143 W. Phila. Ave., Boyertown, Pa. . . . 143 W. Phila. Ave., Boyertown, Pa. . . . . 56 3rd St., Garden City, L.I., N.Y. ......,, 79 E. 79th St., New York, N.Y. . . . 1724 W. Ninth Ave., Spokane, Wash. , , 314 Carpenter Lane, Germantown, Pa. . , . . . 100 Strawberry Hill, Stamford, Conn. ......,.......... I5 Park Ave., Lowville, N.Y. 6601 Emlen St., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. 1039 Peace St., Pelham Ma11or, N.Y. . . . IO39 Peace St., Pelham Manor, N.Y. . . . . , 63 N. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . 847 W. Delavan Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. 243 THE DIAL 1941 O. Brown Kent, Ir. . ,. . .. C. Wick Kenworthy A,.A I. Bonbright Ketcham . . Shepard Kimberly .... Donald Kleckner .,.. Eugene B. Kline, Ir. ,..,, . Karl R. H. Knapp ,,.... . . Herman L. Kretschmer, Ir. L. Samuel Krouse ......... Robert W. Kulp ........ , George M. L. Laliranche, Ill I. William Lamoree ,..,.. Fairfax S. Landstreet, IH Loomis C. Leedy,1r. . .. . . VVayne F. Leland ,,... Harry A. Logan, lr. .. . . Kenneth S. Lohmann ..... john C. Longacre ....... Frank S. Lowman ,,,. Henry G. Lubke, Ir. . . .. Richard E. Ludwick .... Iohn K. Lydecker .... Alexander McBride . . . . Iohn I. McCaslin ..... Douglas T. McClure ..., G. Holmes McClure .... Thomas A. McGraw , . . . Alan Mcllvain .....,. Iames A. Mclntosh ..... I. Curtis McKinney .....,... Walter H. McKinney, Ir. . . Iohn W. McLean . . . Edward W. MacDade ,,., Donald M. MacSporran . . William R.Manie1-re, ll , . . Iohn Marberger ,........ . Iohn W. Martin ....., George W. Mason, Ir. . . Iohn K. Mason .....,. 244 , . . . Liberty Villa Farm, Libertyville, Ill . . , Little Cocica Farm, Centreville, Md . . . Meadow Drive, Cedarhurst, L.l., N.Y . . . . . . . , . Lake Shore Rd., Lake View, N.Y . Dorneyville, Route No. 1, Allentown, Pa ..,,.,,,.. QIO Park Ave., New York, N.Y . , . , . , , . . . . 653 2nd St., Beaver, Pa . . . . .. .... 235 E. Walton Pl., Chicago, 111 . . . . . . . , . . . 239 Chestnut St., Pottstown, Pa Rosedale Dr. Sz VVilson Ave., Pottstown, Pa . . ....,. 1172 Park Ave., New York, N.Y . , ., ., 411 Leasure Ave., New Castle, Pa , 511 Ninth Ave., Huntington, VV.Va . . . . 5405 Pine Tree Rd., Orlando, Fla . . . So Parker Ave., Maplewood, N.I . . . . . 500 Third Ave., VVarren, Pa ......,...,. 54 Forest Rd., Tenally, NJ . . . . 477 N. Franklin St., Pottstown, Pa . Cf, U.S. Naval War College, Newport, R.l ,.......,... 47 Hallam Rd., Bulfalo, N.Y . .,.,..... R.D. No. 4, Pottstown, Pa . . . . . 48 Lincoln St., Glen Ridge, N.I , . . 432 Hillside Pl., South Orange, NJ , , , , . . , , 644 High St., Pottstown, Pa . . . . 1490 Iroquois Ave., Detroit, Mich , , , . , . , Riverview Rd., Swarthmore, Pa . . . 340 Lakeland Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich . . . Smoky Ridge Farm, Downingtown, Pa . , . . . . . . 53 Grandview Pl., Montclair, NJ . . 504 Main St., Titusville, Pa . . . , 510 Toledo St., Adrian, Mich . . . . 2400 Butte Ave., Duluth, Minn Phoenixville,Pa ... . . . 472 Hillside Ave., Orange, N.I . . , 294 F.. Rose Terrace, Lake Forest, lll . . . . , 241 VV. Fornance St., Norristown, Pa . . . . . . . . . 'iTopfield, Lakeville, Conn . . . 18600 Fairway Dr., Detroit, Mich . . . 18600 Fairway Dr., Detroit, Mich Robert L. Matters .,,.,, Frank McC. Mayfield, Ir. . . Henry S. Melhado .,.., YV. Brewster Merrill ....... Clifford F. Messinger, Ir Donald L. Miller ...... . Edwin L. Miller, Ir ..... Glen Miller . ......, .. William E. Mills, lr. .. . Ehrman B. Mitchell, Ir. . . Iohn R. Mitchell, II .... Sidney E. Mix, Ir. ..., , George R. MiJlT:1lI,II'. . George Montgomery, Ir. VVilliam L. Moody, IV , Iunius T. Moore, Ir. . . . Daniel E. Moran, Ir .... Ober Morning, Ir. . . . Fenton Morrill ...... Peter W. Morse ......,,. Charles W. Murphy Dwight M. Murray ..,. Walton H. Nason, Ir. . . Robert Newhouse, Ir. Iohn W. Noble, Ir. , . . , . Thomas W. Norsworthy HUSTEH 36 Gateway Dr., Great Neck, Ll., N.Y. . . . . . . . goo McKnight Rd., Clayton, Mo. . . . . Green Pond Farms, Bethlehem, Pa. . . . . . , . . . . . 305 Bridge St., Towanda, Pa. 2202 E. Woodstock Pl., Milwaukee, Wis. D . ,... 128 Lincoln I kwy., Buffalo, N.Y. , . . . , . 128 Lincoln Pkwy., Buffalo, N.Y. , . 9 Midland Gardens, Bronxville, N.Y. Hyanmadison, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . Beaufort Lodge, R.D. No. 2, Harrisburg, Pa. L'Brookacre,', Beech Rd., Rosemont, Pa. 902 Unadilla St., Shreveport, La. R.D. N0. 2, Harrisburg, Pa. 6124 Columbia Ave., Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. II' Avenue T, Galveston Tex. 5 D V 2 1405 Lee St., Charleston, W.Va. . . . . 200 Old Broadway, Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. William C. Northrop, Ir. , . ..... . . . Haskell Noyes, Ir .......... Wendell W. Oberholtzer Raymond O'Brien. Ir. Arthur A. Oldham, H . . Gilbert G. Paine ...., Douglas S. Parker . . . Gardiner B. Parker . . Iames D. Pasco, Ir. . . . . K. Dixon Patience ,.... I. Frank Patterson .,... Marion D. Patterson, Ir. George S. Patton ........ Route No. 9, . . . . . . . . . 500 Brobst St., Shillington, Pa. 805 E. Westminster Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. . . . . , 79 Rachelle Ave., Stamford, Conn. .. . Tarrytown Rd., Pleasantville, N.Y. 704 Salt Springs Rd., Syracuse, N.Y. . . . , 323 Cornell Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. . . . . . . 744 Haxtun Ave., Orange, NJ. , . . . , 102 N. Sth St., Allentown, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . 4912 Swiss Ave., Dallas, Tex. . . . , , . 240 S. College Ave., Newark, Del. Station F, Bradley Rd., Milwaukee, Wis. . . . , . , Mont Clare, Montgomery Co., Pa. . . . , 954 Unadilla St., Shreveport, La. .. .. 5 E. 94th St., New York, N.Y. . , , . . , . . . Laurelwood, Ithaca, N.Y. . . . . Glyn-Wynne Rd., Haverford, Pa. . . . . 117 Sayre St., Montgomery, Ala. . . 1854 Elizabeth Pl., Iacksonville, Fla. , . . , . 517 Park St., Crescent Gity, Fla. . . . . . , 9 Huston St., Towanda, Pa. , . 315 Walnut St., Hollidaysburg, Pa. ..........,.....,.F0rtMyer,Va. 245 THE DIAL 1941 F. Dana Payne, Ir. . , . . Frederick C. Pearson . . . W. Burke Peirce ...,.,. C. Iohnson Penniman . . William H. Penseyres, Ir George W. Perkins, Ir. . Elton R. Petersen .,.. Croftridge Farms, O Allan M. Peterson, Ir. . . Iohn S. Petty ....,,,.. Elliott Pew ......... Iames F. B. Peyton . Iohn M. Phillips, Ir. . . Frank R. Pierson ..,., Lotar F. Putnam ....... Iohn V. Quackenbush . . Thomas M. Ramseur, Ir George T. P. Raymond . Walter Rebmann, Ir. . . . Mortimer A. Reed .... Iohn M. Reeder ...... William E. A. Reeder . . R. Russell Rees, Ir. .... . Donald Reifsnyder ...,. Alexander H. Revell, IH Charles A. Rheault, Ir. . . . . .......... Nahatan St., Westwood, Mass. Leonard A. Rice, Ir. ,,...,. . Alden B. Richardson, III ..........341W.6thSt.,Erie,Pa. . .,...,.. Bondsville, Downingtown, Pa. . .... Canterbury Farms, Warrenton, Va. 1103 Hopeton Rd., Wilmington, Del. . .......,......... 9 Bradenham Dr., Eggertsville, N.Y. 6E.94thSt.,NewY0rk,N.Y. Id Valley Forge Rd., Valley Forge, Pa. ...................... 501 Highland Rd., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1900 Paul Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. . , 'lR0lling Hill Farm, Gladwyne, Pa. . . 1559 Virginia St., Charleston, W.Va. . . . . . . . . . 632 S. 33th St., Omaha, Nebr. . . . . . . . 43 E. School Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. . .... 757 Mountain Rd., West Hartford, Conn. . . ...,.,... 2816 Walsh Rd., Ci11cinnati, Ohio Springfield Farms, Phoenix, Md. . . . . 435 E. 521lCl St., New York, N.Y. . ........,.. Rolling Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. 295 Ambassador Dr., Rochester, N.Y. . . . . 729 Belvidere Ave., Plainfield, NJ. . . . , 729 Belvidere Ave., Plainfield, NJ. . ,,.. Lake Placid Club, Essex Co., N.Y. . . .......... I3I3 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. 506 Washington Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. ................WalkerRd.,Dover,Del. Edward W. Richardson ..... .................. W alker Rd., Dover, Del. A. Raymond Rinke ...,. ,,.....,.,. 4 Quintard Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn. Iohn L. Robb ......,. Leslie G. Roberts . . . Robert A. Roberts ..., Lane Rogers ....,,.. Richard Rollins, Ir .... . . E. Warren Roney, Ir. . . . Chapman S. Root .,... Iohn W. Routh ...,... David P. Rowland .... Iohn C. Rowland ..... 246 .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 160 Windsor Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. . . . The Knollf' Meols Dr., Hoylake, Cheshire, England . . . . . 211 W. Minnehaha Pkwy., Minneapolis, Minn. Sumneyt0wn,Pa. . . . . . . . . . . Rolling Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. . ..... 53 Linden Ave., Haddonfield, NJ. .. . 2510 N. Sth St., Terre Haute, Ind. . . . . 6 Hemlock Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. . . . 70 E. 77th St., New York, N.Y. . . . 70 E. 77th St., New York, N.Y. C. Teale Rue ......., Iohn E. Runals ....,... William K. Runyeon . . . Gordon M. Russell . Randolph Russell, Ir. Thomas M. Ryan ..... Henry M. Saalfield . Iohn I. Saalheld . , , William L. Samson . , Douglas W. Sands ,.,.. Robert B. Sartorius ,.., Ioseph D. Scheerer, Ir. . . William Scheerer, H lan Scott ...........,.. Horace Y. Seidel, lll . . . Fred P. Seymour, Ir. . . . Luther Shaner, Ir. . . William A. Shanklin, Ill William C. Shanley .... Iohn R. Sharpe ,,i.. George W. Sharshon, Ir. Iohn H. Sheldon ....... George E. Sheppard ..,, Michael Sherman ..,.. Robert C. Siebert .,.... I. V. Richard Slade .... Iarvis Slade ....,.... L. George Slade ........ Ionathan S. Slauson, Ir. . . Robert E. Slonaker, Ir. . Charles G. Smith ...... H. Hollingsworth Smith Herbert A. Smith, Ir. . , . Leonard S. Smith, Ill . . .' Richmond H. Smith . , Theodore C. Speers, Ir. . C. Anthony Squire .... Charles F. Squires . . . HIISTEH . . , . . . . , 736 Hartun Ave., Orange, NJ. . . . . . Lewiston Heights, Lewiston, N.Y. . , . . . . . 1361 Perkiomen Ave., Reading, Pa. 170 Brunswick St., Rochester, N.Y. , , , . 9701 Shore Rd., Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, N.Y. . . . . . 1875 Willow Rd., Burlingame, Calif. . . . . . . , . . . 105 Wolcott Rd., Akron, Ohio . . . . . 105 Wolcott Rd., Akron, Ohio . . . . , 515 Edgerton Pl., Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . . 1115 High St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . 3 Mountain Rd., TenaHy, NJ. . . . . Llewellyn Park, West Orange, NJ. . . , Llewellyn Park, West Orange, NJ. . . . . . . . 952 5th 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.l., N.Y. . . ......... 14 Lincoln Pkwy., Buffalo, N.Y. . . . 202 Washington Ave., Phoenixville, Pa. . , . . 379 Scarsdale Rd., Crestwood, N.Y. . . . . . , . . . . . 724 Irby Ave., Laurens, S.C. Rumson, NJ. . . . . 109 Sandringham Rd., Rochester, N.Y. . . . III S. Harrison St., East Orange, N.I. Box No. 150, Ft. Lauderdale, Box No. ISO, Ft. Lauderdale, . . .... Upland Farm, Mendham, Fla. . . . . Fla. N.I. , . . 342 Highland Rd., Pottstown, Pa. 500 Maple Ave., Winnetka, Ill. ...... . . . . . . . . . Wynnewood, Pa. ,,.....................S3AshlandAve.,BuHalo,N.Y. 'Amblesiclef' R.R. No. IO, Madisonville P.O., Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . . . 26 Carroll Ave., Norwich, Conn. ........ 110 E. 64th St., New York, N.Y. .... 2139 R St., N.W., Washington, D.C. . ..,. 24 Bryant Ave., White Plains, N.Y. 247 THE DIAL 19111 Daniel B. Stauffer . . . Donald G. Stauffer ..., Donald R. Stauffer .... Howard Steidle ,..,... Iohn W. Stephens, II .... Edward L. Stephenson .... Nigel C. W. Stewart ,... Weir Stewart, Ir. ...r,.. . William H. Stewart, Ir. G. William Stoler, III . . . Edward W. Stotz .,.,. Afvlllltlll Strange ..... E. Pendleton Strater . . . Edward P. Street, Ir. , , 1.101111 Summerill, Ill ... .... Iack G. Swanson ...... Albert H. Swett ..... Donald A. Tase ......, Iohn C. Taylor, HI .... . . . . . , . Box No. 404, Yokohama, Iapan . 1o2 College Ave., New Brunswick, NJ. . . . . . . , Box No. 4o4, Yokohama, Iapan . 325 Hamilton Ave., State College, Pa. . . . . 461 N. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa. .. . . . . . . . . . . Given Rd., Madeira, Ohio , , , Sfmobg Armstrong Blvd., Dallas, .. . . . .. I7 Grover St., Auburn, N.Y. . . , 11115 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. , . . 1056 Buchanan Ave., Lancaster, Pa. . . . . . . . , . 426 TOfl1 St., Oakmont, Pa. . 1819 Howard Ave., Pottsville, Pa. .,,....... .. Harrods Creek, Ky. . ......... Evans Lane, Haverford, Pa. . . . , . go N. Broad St., Woodbury, NJ. 7829 Greenfield Ave., River Forest, lll. ...,....,.. 610 Ann St., Medina, N.Y. . 9 Midland Gardens, ...,., S25 Fifth Ave., Ioseph W. Taylor ....... .......... 8 25 Fifth Ave., McCormick Templeton William R. Thieman .... ............... I. Michael Thomas .... Iohn T. Timothy .... King Tolles, Ir. ..,..,... . . . . i i a.t,..t..t1a.g s'1i.i1Qgiii1g1g-lag, CQQ, U.S. Naval Hospital, 1o2 Long Court, . . . . Fristons, Sutton Rd., Seaford, Bronxville, N.Y. New York, N.Y. New York, N.Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Sheboygan, Wis. Sussex, England Ft. Bragg, N.C. Cleveland, Ohio Charles D. Towers, Ir. . . . .......,,... 5671 Richmond St., Iacksonville, Fla. Benjamin W. Turner, Ir. , . .............. 2947 Inwood Dr., Houston, Tex. Owen F. Tyler .....,.... ..... U .S. Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, NJ. Henry H. Uihlein ..... Iohn H. Uihlein ....... Frederick H. Vahlsing, Ir. . . . Willem H. van Breda Kollif . . . Glenn Van Wagenen . . Andrew Vaughan, Ill William T. Vogt ,....... Arland H. Wagonhurst Robert H. Wagonhurst .... Iohn M. Wallace, Ir. . . . . William N. Wallace , . . 248 5270 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. . . . . 5270 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. , . . 531 Forest Rd., South Orange, NJ. . . . 186 Christopher St., Mo11tclair, NJ. . . . . 46 Colo11ial Way, Short Hills, NJ. . , . . . 349 Rosedale Dr., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . 3701 State Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. R.D. No. 1, Bechtelsville, Pa. ..,..... R.D. No. I, Bechtelsville, Pa. , . 2125 Luray Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio . . . , . . . . . . . Purchase St., Rye, N.Y. Stanley A. Ward, Ir. . . . George A. Warner, Ir. . . W. Russell Warner ..... William C. W111'fC1l, Ill . Henry G. Warrington . . Charles D. Waterman, Ir Donal D. Wells ,.,..... Iohn U. Wells ........, Harlan L. P. Wendell . . . Robert O'D. Werlich . . . Frank O. Westerfield, Ir. Iames H. Wetter ......, Alexander B. Wheeler . . Roger S. Whidden ,..., Frank S. Whiting, Ir. . . . Sanford MacC. Whitwell Glenn H. Williams ..... I. W. Denver Williams, I Iohn W. Williams, Ir. . . Ioseph A. Williams ..,.. Iames S. Wiser ......... E. Clinton Wolcott, Ir. . . Charles H. Wood, H ..... ...,.............. Micl1ael P. Woodhead . . H. Rossiter Worthington Barry Wright, Ir. ..... . Benjamin D. Wright , . . Edwin F. Yarnall, Ir. , . Hollis D. Young ..... Seymour R. Young ,,.. Douglas G. Yule ..... Michael W. Zeamer . . Royden R. Ziegler . . . William H. Ziegler ,... HIISTEH . . . . , . The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. . . , , 190 Hillside Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. . . . 198 Green Hills Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio . , . .,,.., 171 Highland Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. . . . . . . . . 12 Oxford St., Chevy Chase, Md. , 5o6 Riverview Terrace, Bettendorf, Iowa , . ..., 1824 Kenyon St., N.W., Washington, D.C. . . 1824 Kenyon St., N.W., Washington, D.C. . .....,.. The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. ..... , . . 1623 16th St., Washington, D.C. , . . 201 N. 12th St., Albuquerque, N.Mex. , . . 495 N. McLean Ave., Memphis, Tenn. . . . . . 445 Riverside Dr., New York, N.Y. . ...........,......... Hingham, Mass. , . . ................,.. 475 Cedar St., Winnetka, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . Montgomery 8: Bowman Aves., Merion, Pa. , . . . . . . 93 Youngwood Rd., Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. r. ................,.. 227 Locust St., Wilmington, Ohio . . , . . Hurstleigh Ave., Woodbrook, Baltimore Co., Md. . ........,.,.....,,...,, 431 W. Main St., Kent, Ohio . ...........,.., Westport, Conn. . .......... ,......,. 4 5 Oliver St., Rochester, N.Y. 1118 Cleveland Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. , , . . 7, Barclay's Bank, Harbour St., Kingston, Iamaica, British West Indies . .... 150 75l'Cl St., New York, N.Y. . , , . . , Old Lindale Rd., Rome, Ga. . . .... ..,.. R .F.D. No. 1, Stroudsburg, Pa. . . . . , . . . , . . , 330 Highland Rd., Pottstown, Pa. , . . . IQ Warwick Ave., Douglas Manor, L.I., N.Y. . , . . . . . 617 Webster Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y. Carpinteria, Calif. . , , . . . 551 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. . . . 4 Stanley Oval, Westfield, . . . 4 Stanley Oval, Westfield, NJ. 249 N ow, there'.f a little fahle That I thinlq is rather otlrl' I It's all ahont a ehielqen Anal a quiet little coal. If I rememher rightly, The story does thas ran: The eotlhsh lays a million eggs, The hen hat only one,' We scorn the modest eoclhshj The eaclqling hen we prize Shoaxing that, heyontl all elonht It pays to advertise. 1 Q sw Y xb iii-1 - - x'l -.QF I 1 ADVERTISING We RANNQQEE SHG? Ougftters to Kung Jkt: 4 Q06 FIFTH AVENUE AT FIFTIETH THE QUALITY DRUG STORE BINDER'S 307 High Street Next to Strand Theatre For Body and Soul It's Good to Bowl! Iffbofefofzze Exww',re Arrow Recreation Near The Hill LIKE TO eo CAMPING? C0 in this New Kind of Car Elon would y ou like to spend this summer going places . . . seeing the country . . . driving this big new Nash? ' Here's a car that was built to make travel easy and comfortable. ' It has a front seat almost five feet wide . . . coil springs on all four wheels. ' Under the instrument panel ll1ere's a Weatller Eye Conditioned Air System to keep you warm in damp or chilly weather . . . and in the rear a big Convertible Bed for overnight camping. 0 And best of all, this Nash is powered to deliver 25 to 30 miles 'lo the gallon with just ordinary good driving. Willi economy like this, you could go 500 'lo 600 miles on only one filling ofthe gas tank. Think how little it would cost to drive all summer! ' Nash prices now start in the lowest-price field. See your Nash dealer-drive this new kind of car today! ROUGH IT in cmnforb- sleep 'lUl10I'0-TOIL lilfe. liig Converlible Bed auuilnlzle in every Nash serlan, remlv in 60 seconds. No worry about tents, lodgings, ball weather. MID SAVE IIUIEY EVERY MILE Thif if Ike 'ZUi7l7li7Ig 11r1'+wv'!if671ze71t in Rogdrf PN! 'J Adfuertiring Contax! in Me Hill Srhoo! Dial. Sllblllifffrll by GEORGE CARTERET ll x ,I 'Q- - f , Q Es M f , 4 V Z F, 4 , ,Z 'i' Hill Men! You don't have to be a millionaire to look like a million. A lot of fellows have discovered this and are now getting their clothes from Rogers Peet. For Style, Quality and Economy- Rogers Peet is tops . ROGERS PEET COMPANY In New York City: Fifth Avenue at 41st Street 13th Srreerf1tBroadwny Wzxrren Street dl Broadway Liberty Street ai Broadway And in Barron: Tremont St. at Bromfreld St. y oeHH M wwe 4, L-.M QV! Erma nmI5hrng5,Hatziaf55lpues lmij ,1 W 1 1 MAnlsoN AVENUE con. ron'rY-roukn-I smear ' W ffl , New Yomc Q 1 ' -4 ,2 X ff-f 4N , Clothes for Vacation iffffb and lflifrre . Summer Sport BRANCHES N 0 T Telephone 5 EVANS, CoNGER COMPANY INSURANCE COUNSELORS 0 I2 N. Hanover Street Pottstown, Pa. 255 KRAFT Q33 CARAMELS They're just the thing to have ll pocket full ' .,--.'-- of-for warding off starvation between i M meals, for filling conversational gaps, or i -gl. . , ' L just because you like good candy. 1 i V Always the same line flavor! N , Always the same Chewy-soft texture! V . . . A treat' at Youlll hnd this treat, in chocolate and va- y0ll1' favorite nilla flavors, at candy counters everywhere. candy Counter And no matter how you buy Kraft Carzunels d -hy the bag or in jc bars-each individual or foo store' piece is eellophnne wrapped for pocket ef- lieieneyg always neat and luscious. 1 illzlzfc bl' KR.-I FT Cf-IEESE COIWP.-INY l , . , l Cliznzgo, Illinois I , ,, , ,, , , i AN ALL-ANIERICANH RECORD For 717' yc'c1r.9 Qsincc ISQQ . . . more lvfcn and Boys have bought Reed Clothes and Reed Uniforms than i any other kind . . . because they have found that l Rcedas styles and long-Wearing qualities are best! X Why 610113 YOU jzrrjz' by iheir c.lfpe1'ie7zr'e, yourself? l 1 jacob Rjed J S0115 14-14-1426 CHESTN UT ST., P1IIl,AmcLPHIA l Pl11'lzulc1phz'a's STYLE Ihadqzlarlersfor JIen's i and Boys' QUALITY .-lpparel . . . Since 182-L 256 FALL TERM SPGRTS, 1940 Verify Football Scores, 1940 Williamson Trade School Peddie School Princeton Freshmen Episcopal High School Lawrenceville School MCDO11Ogh School Hotchkiss School Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hilljzmior Varxily Hill Vis. Vis. I-11' IQ o West Chester State 0 7 Teachers ISO lb. 21 18 I4 35 Reading High Iunior Varsity I2 o 29 2 kFar Fields Thircls o 0 15 0 it Varsity Thirds 21 7 I2 I2 IO9 63 Soccer Scorer, 1940 Haverford grds o Haverford School o Abington High o Princeton '44 o Lawrenceville o Pennsylvania '44 1 Westtown High 3 Moorestown o 257 WINTER TERM SPORTS, 1941 Sixth Form 734z5,eetbczlf Ykzfkelball Hjlf Ifjy, Vff. West Chester State Faculty 47 37 Teach. ,44 43 22 Peclclie School 44 27 East End Club 31 16 Episcopal High School 45 26 Germantown Academy 52 29 POUSYOWU H1811 l-V- 39 34 Friends, Central School 46 23 ' Lafayette Freshmen 40 21 BOYCHOWH Hlgh 37 22 Princeton Freshmen 35 31 Readm Boys, Club 34 gl McDonogh School 46 I7 g ' N Hawffofd SCh00l 35 18 Hill Iunior Varsity 22 21 Pennsylvania ,44 55 25 Lawrenceville School 36 I9 Lawrenceville Sixth Form 33 24 477 258 243 185 Winter Track Petlclie School Hfzz V 36 Norristown High School 66 258 IO2 SPRING TERM SPORTS, 19-41 Track Hill Im. Princeton Freshmen SQ 67 Peddie School 76 5X6 44 r,f6 Episcopal High 3764 W'oodberry Forest i 70 364 l IXV2 Lawrenceville Tnkzreball H511 vi,-. Valley Forge Military Academy 7 2 Swarthmore College Fresh- men IO o Gilman School 2 0 McDonogh School I5 0 Episcopal High School 5 7 Germantown Academy 1 1 8 Peddie School 3 4 Ursinus Freshmen 4 2 Lawrenceville 3 2 West Chester Freshmen 3 5 Lawrenceville 5 6 Univ. Pennsylvania Freshmen IO 8 Girard College Reading High School Hotchkiss Alumni GW Haverford School Princeton Freshmen Hill Vix. 7 2 7 2 Swarthmore Fresh. I.V. S I Univ. Pennsylvania Freshmen Peddie School Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Valley Forge Military Academy Berkshire, C.C. Temeir Lehigh Freshmen Princeton Freshmen Episcopal High School Peddie School Lawrenceville Haverford College LV. 8 Ifl Iffl. 4 1,62 4 rfz 4 Ifi2 4 IX2 Hill Vit-. 7 2 5 4 9 o 5 4 4 5 8 I Univ. Pennsylvania Freshmen Lawrenceville Scarborough 259 DUAL TRACK MEET, 1940 HILL 69 LAWRENCEVILLE 57 120 YD. HIGH HURDLES 1. Mardesich QLD 2. Ross QLD 3. Hohler Time: 16.1 seconds 100 YD. DASH 1. Martin 2. Dalzell QLD 3. Chanute Time: 10.2 seconds 1 MILE RUN 1. Alexander QLD 2. Kalt 3. Henske Time: 4:41.4 minutes 440 YD. DASH 1. Vandoren QLD 2. Adair 3. Sutherland QLD Time: 51.9 seconds 220 YD. LOW HURDL1zs 1. Mardesicl1 2. Hohler 3. Meyers QLD Time: 25.4 seconds 880 YD. RUN 1. Alexander QLD 2. Swayze 3. Tilden QLD Time: 2:4 minutes HAMNIER THROXV 1. Dillon 2. Hessenhruch 3. 'Ward Distance: 143' 9240 HIGH DUMP 1. Martin 2. QtieD Myers QLD, Lee Height: 5' 10 SHOT PUT 1. Martin 2. Trudee QLD 3. Davidson QLD Distance: 48' Z IAVELIN THROW 1. Hobler QHD 2. Decker QLD 3. Mather QLD Distance: 174' 8 POLE VAULT 1. QtieD Martin QHD, Cantrell 3. Bennet QLD Height: 11' IO DISCUS THROW 1. Martin 2. Ross QLD 3. Warner QLD Distance: 124' 5Z BROAD TUMP 1. Martin 2. Chanute 3. Ross QLD Distance: 22' 111.2 220 YD. DASH 1. Dalzell QLD 2. Chanute 3. Leland Time: 22.9 seconds 260 SPRING TERM SPORTS, 1940 Yhzreball Temeif H111 Vif. Valley Forge M.A. I3 2 Perkiomen School Lehigh ,43 6 5 Penn Charter McDonogh 5 I Peddie Princeton '43 3 2 Pennsylvfinia Psrklomen H 5 Lawrenceville Peddie II 3 Ursinus ,43 5 6 Lawrenceville 7 I Goof Penn Charter 7 8 4 . Pennsylvania Freshmen Lawrenceville 3 o I Pennsylvania ,LB I O Peddie School Girard College o 2 LHWFCUCCVMC Hotchkiss IO I Lawrenceville Track' Hill Vi,-. Princeton ,43 63 63 Peddie 67 5o Vlfoodherry Forest 44 E . . 59 2f3 piscopal High I3 173 Lawrenceville 69 57 Hin 6 3 7 9 7 Hill 5 4 5 2 Vis. O 6 O O 2 Vix. 4 5 4 7 261 Qmefezelfion Need ZW! Mean GOOHIQJE Through their travelling representatives and the facilities of stores at Princeton, New York and New Haven, Rosenberg has been serving many Hill School graduates -- not only during their college years but into their various Walks of life. f 1' 'rv-is ' ' co. TAILORS K FURNISHIQRS Y York Princeton New Haven J. E. CALDWELL sc oo. Dz'ezmef1effWere'fzez71f.v . . Sz'fver.vmz'ffz.v . . SfdfZ'07167'.S' Makers of Class Rings and Insignia, School and College Stationery of finest quality. Chestnut Street at Juniper Philadelphia 2 'BE wifl1 Flqid Dljhfe 3'ff Ulld Vacamaflc Fafzsmfsslon 6 4665067370716 amz' 6:'ZJ67ij'fiZ'7Zg in the ffllw ALUMNI Q FRIENDS STUDENTS of the Hill Subscribe to T726 hw! Mwy 34.00 per year lfriie: Circulation Manager l UDOCKY N COMPLIMENTS QF GEQRGE AND JOHN ATHLETIC SUPPLY STORE W Y T T K N Lcf all your f!'0Zl!7fL',f T C- A- md 212 .smoke uf flzc Gi CONHJANY X Pfpc Club, bm' lz77'C.VFl'1'c' f1Z,x,ljM,J- NU' 2 E your IWW!! by dmikmff ZVLWD1' Sfdllffflflf Bz'fzm1z'1zozfs Kqllrfofzc S1f1z'ff1z'11yf Cod! GR T i X X IUIAIIIPHIX T T T 12, fsfl--fsff 12 'HJ T T 2 WI:-'X . -XT T S ' T v . . L L A X, ' fi Eff. ,fi-.F x V155 A ei--Q E-ba 'E 2 S 'Wm ex ? K f ' ' f 59 f ' 'Q - lr. .1 1 .x . ll.-,, --- I7 ,, .-, ,fr Q 'ki-I FLVCHLEY REQUESTS THE HOXOUR UF EXTENDING YOU A JVEIGI-IBOIYLY ITVVITATIOEV T0 VISIT THIS FAJIOLTS ESTAHLISHIIIENY1 IVHICH IDIS TIIE HKJN- ff, flal i wif- Owe T0 CARRY 0N TIIE PLEASANT T1eA111T10NS' If I, ,, Q -' - f'l fi T , 5 ., , fig: OF SERVICE SO HIGHLY ATYVICHED T0 711E AGE- , '9- ',,'J', lgfif- Q gl gkgs, , -e 'TIS f ,T 1 01.11 LONDON SHOPS IJEVOTED T0 GE1VTLE,1lEN'S SQ' 1-sQ2WfP9f+'f 531f2 naxfl S-i','E?f J'f4ti21a,vQf,,fi ?3jgg?,:jibxlj IVI5.-llx'. IT IS EELIEVED THERE IS 11111611 HERE ,lil .115 WHICH YOU WILL FIND ENTEl1'TAI.Vl.VG AND i - xr mt'-'T1,g, g.v, :,LJ.-i , - paw F-51 'Hr+ : J ' Q f,5 1.YTl5lx'ljSTlN!7, 1V0T ONLY AS 1.'EGAA'11S 114 1 MM A- T:lr: ' .E-gym: s ggi ! ' T'f f'u4j CO1e1eECT AN12 EXCLL S1Vl:' ATTIRE BPT IN THE , 'BET' :f-4 ' A , H' 3'?U EF. V1 zaagfliiifi' CIIAIFJICTER AND A T1110S1f11EkE uf'H1C11 11REVA1L ' 2.1:-1 gi, 4, I1 ,wg-gifs, X, , E Y H - L- W Allli 1 'S ' 'ST fu TL 11 'T f ' is A IN 11.16A PINE CLV E11ExS LIIPOAILA1. fe' ibm . 1 . ,sf N 6 Nam.-' 05 CLOTIIIIS . l1.f1TS . FURN1SH1N0S 0 e. ' N SHOES AND 1, UKIGAGE xr. XSS- xxxw xx NEW YORK-HFTH AVENUE AT FORTY-SIXTH STREET ' Q N 'S is 5 N Nts -'31 CHICAGO-NINETEEN EAST IACKSON BOULEVARD ' 5 le ee T r T T T T M A QW? and 1 ! T Compliments of A T F 0 ' o w W y 3 KMIM FLORAL T F R I E N 1 COMPANY X u A 568 Hlgh Street , 1 Oliver Lewix Chrixlmzm N N ' , 1 N 1 -,, J 26., ,, L QQQQEW HA Vglvvgg EQCXWW HAVENT? 1? 'L , - C, 5 Gemfemen 5 Tazfory ggi WFW YOVNX mm' NEW Yogi i i . L Furfmfzery i HII,I. SCHOOL men for many years, have found our establish- ments at New Haven, Princeton, Cambridge and New York i the headquarters for Custom-made Clothing, imported furnish- ! ings and hats, of genuine good taste and staunch quality NEW HAVEN ' NEW YORK I 262 YORIQ STREET 341 MADISON AVE. at 44th i CAMBRIDGE PRrNC1z'roN S2 MT. AL'IzL'RN STREET 'J ING' 5 PALMER SQUARE XVEST i i i Harry A. Keene King and Charlotte Streets Pottstown, Pal. Sdzool Szzpjyfzfs A Speezkzfziy S T O N E'S Jewelry Store Watclies . . . Jewelry . . . Diamonds . . . Optim! Depfzrlfzimaf 210 HIGH STREET Pottsdam, Pa. 266 C 0 712 pi Z 111 mix of THE V E N T U R I F7'ZlZ'f mm' R E C 0 R D Ygroalzzce H t '22 A 1430-32 South Street VIIILAIFELPIIIJX PRQRKES A - a -A ORJXXGE PICKOIE TEA BALLS IN1,JIVIDl,'A L SEKVICIZ 1iiw'y C1117 11 Tr't'af Clmm. Cflflxx cmd .SI1'I't'I ZUtlI'l' VICTOR V. CLAD CO. HIGHIl!-fYt'fIII'l'7'.Y uf Colmzlas TEAS Smcxcs Q M Y a i i Y i N CANNED Foorms F1.txx'omxG Ex'r1zAc'rs LGOD 517-RX Mk 12QUPW'4N1 L H PVXRKI4. COMPANY 117-119-121 South 11th Strut Pliladclphia Pittsburgh P ' I 1'1Af f'-PH IA t 12x'1suYTH1Nc1 IN HARIJXVARE Haftelqstine PAINTS, GLASS, Toms, CL'TL121ex' 7 ,N 1 ,, x , Q48 KING S'1 REILT X SEEDS, HOME 1 l'RXIS11INGS ' O SOFT DRIZVKS Van Buskirk SC Bro. 218 Iligh Street OF ALL KINDS PHONE 2205-I 26, MILLY'S BARBER SHOP SH.HIGH STREET OPPOSITE H I LL SCHOOL DAVIS STUDIO C. D. Hilles, Prop. l- l Portraits Camera Supplies l Commercial Photo Finishing POTTSTO WN Machine Company BZIIZKIETJ' of Tfzfzflmg and TXZVEHCIIIIIQ flflzzclzinerlv, Lbjzermlly for Pipe Fillings am! If 4zIzIc.f GENERIJL FO UNDR 2' AND lvl!! CHI NE PVOR K C. K. REID 81 CO., Inc. I 215 North Nth Street l Philadelphia, Pa. A DIVISION OF CAUCHOIS COFFEE CO. l NEW yI1I:K . PIIILAIIIQLPIIIA IlIH'T't'j'fH'.S' of COFFEE TE,-X and COCOLAT I I0 Srfmols, 11zsfil1I1'imI.v, Hnfvls, CIIIZLV and lXI!'SfUIlI'llIlfS THE CARUSO MUSIC CO EU67'.I'fI2i7lf1 Musical 272 High Street Pottstown - Peimu KPPFII IEITIIIIZQX III 9 :oo Pull. Since 1851 f Y I I I I Y , I LBVIEN GOQDS I NEI' I D A I R Y Qmlwbm jllrlw Qulilmfwig G2 P R O D U C T S ountlfurull--vnIN1zn1 1 ,.,.mow..p. l I Host by Tract W 76 3 I C0mlDlz?11em'5 of Ll Friend DQLLY IVIADISQN Ice Cream BURDANIS Ice Cream ARI STOC RAT Ice Cream PHILADE O., INC. I I 6 I I I C077ZjJfZ1lZ677Zf.S f The Third Form Compliffzefzfs t THE CLASS or 743 ' y Ib In Gratitude for y You need Your Loyalty y Summer Tutoring 7716 gm! The Wolfboro extends to you Camp Best Wislles for t Ziijlflgdigmfb the future 5 2yO . - . Complzmemis' of zz Frzefm' 1 Y 1 Y N N Felix Spatola E99 Sous Compliments of 21 I re.ffz 41fzzfFrf1.ffuff P'l'!!ffJ LIU!! IvEtf!L'fL!bfL',V F R I D Rrgxrzlxu VIXIQRBTINAL PHIL.'X1JEI,PI'IIgX, PA. Exlfllvlixlzwfl lN4'fO CHRYSLER :md , , PLYNIOUTH CJEORGE QARTERET, INC. , , , Sclftff Lim! bufwfe ' JACKSUN MOTOR CO. Q70 High Street 271 Telephone Rittenhouse 6283 Hollander 59? Feldman Pfzofogmpfzers fl I 70 5 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. lil Plvofograpbevzvfor Zinc' '41 DIAL SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS E 273 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS . . . Q PRINCETON, N .j. P 1 z 'Ill fc D TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Dedication ,...,. ,T, ...T......,. 4 Pictures of Dedicatees ....... 5 Foreword ....i,..,i4,....i.,i. 7 Campus views . ..i,.i..., ,... . .. IO-I7 Headmaster's address ...,.., .... 2 o Faculty ....,.......,..... s.,...... ..,. 2 1 -41 Sixth Form .. ,..,ii.,..,.....,.... ..,.., 4 4-117 Gone But Not Forgotten .,s,... , 117 Dial Elections ,,,V,s....,.,..,,.... 119 Fifth Form i..,..........ss,...... 125 Fourth Form .,.,..,......,.. .i..s... 1 25 Second and Third Forms ..,.........i..........,,s,. 127 Fifth Form Committee ..,...................,..i,,....., 128 Fourth Form and Third Form Committees 129 Wearers of the H .,.,....,...i.,,......s.. ....,......,....,... 1 32 Varsity Football ....,...,.,..s.........s,,..s...,.,..... 133 Varsity Soccer .......4,,....... 157 Varsity Basketball .,.ss.... 141 Varsity Track ...,,.,,..,.. 145 Varsity Baseball .,,...... 149 Tennis ,s,, ,,s,.s..,..,..,,.. 1 55 Golf ..s....,.. ,...1,.s..,,..... .ss,s. 1 5 5 Far Fields Football ....... 157 Trap Team .,,..,.......,,., , 162 Rifle Team .,,,i....a,.... 165 Cheer Leaders ..s....,.... 164 Winter Term Sports . 165 Gym Team ....y,...... 167 Boxing ,,,,V.,.i........,, 163 Wrestling ..,... .......,,. 1 69 Form Basketball ,..,,. .. 170 Volleyball . ...,.,.....,.., 171 Form Tennis s..,... 172 Badminton ,s,.... 173 275 PAGE Hockey .,44...V..A....A.,. 174 A.A. Committee ....... 175 The News ..,,..A...... 179 The Record ,..,... 181 The Dial ...,..1..,,1..1 ,.,. 1 83 Dance Committees ....,. 188 Dance .,,.1...........,,...,...... 189 Sixth Form Show ...,.... 191 Dramatic Club .,..1..1. 194 Glee Club .1,.1.c.,.. 199 Choir .1,,...,.1.........1.,. 201 Band ,.,..........1,........,... 202 Dance Orchestra ......,. 203 Y.M.C.A. .,....,...... ,. 207 The English Club ......,.. 209 Light and Lens Club .,.... 211 Yacht Club .......s....,....,. 212 Science Club ....,i..,...s 213 Book Shop .... . 214 Press Club ...i..... 215 Pipe Club ....i....., 216 Outing Club ,.....,.. 217 Aviation Club i..i... 218 Convicts Club ....,,...., 219 Dial-Log Section ...,,. .,.... 2 22-237 Roster ......,..,....,,,....,..ii,. 239-249 Advertisements .,......s..,.i..,.,. ..,..,..,. 2 52-256 Fall Term Sports, 1940 257 VVinter Term Sports, 1941 .,.... ., 258 Spring Term Sports, 1941 259 Dual Track Meet, 1940 .,........ 260 Spring Term Sports, 1940 261 Advertisements ..,..... ........,,. ...,.. 2 6 2-274 276 Autographs Autographs Autographs No more Zhe mlm seclusion of The Hill, A quiet lxlmzfl in cz worlcl of slrifcj No more the joys and friefzflships, but they will Remain Wmcfnhezfed throughout all our life. Our fcz1'6frc'c days at school are 0'er,' We loolq ahead alla' sigh! Zhc' may That lcoclf through toil in peace 01' war To some ll'l.ZH7'ZPh6l7lf frzzfzwc clay. 'V-F4 r f X, T 1 FI IS P INTII XT IIII PRIXQI IUN LXINERSITX PRE v . Uqmsa 9 sv: 1 4 'F Q 1 an , W- 4. 'S 0 A -' ,F ' - W 4 P! gg . ' . g P an - f 4 :Q 1' ' iw L' a mf: l u it 4' . ' .4 6 Q if - Q ' ' ': gy' . ,fi , 'gE'vFi? . V ' I Qqgr fb' .+xJfi.f. iii - 5. 4 A .is . .,.,1?y.j.,5 , Q l Q' 7' ' . , 'nf' .fs ff, ' 'W . 'Y I.l Iilhgln-,, ' 4r. 1 A 1v'l ,n '13 -'G+ ' ,. ,- . l , 1 K? LJ ' 1-1' . ' -IQQQ ' J? V It Q Q if 1 'Q' .3 af., I .QI u - 1' 4 - 1ff'F i Linn 1, ,M.i . 1 5 u P i i ,L 3 3 1 'J '1 :E xi 5 ? 5 Z 1 'i .X V I. 1 x 1 1 N! Q f J . 1 J: v: -...if p:r:1.7.,p .hnpf ., 'j gk' fi f ,--. ..4 K ,4 14. ,v n 4 kj' A as v 1 1 I I