EXlJBFUS M25 1944 wi' 44Qn6T6., A - - - '.-. -'-3 N I i 1 1 i i ! I s 'ff A 2313 1 AZN Fi? 1 ' ' 'TH fi? X1 mm WYE gif.. 1, M V-,Q ,, ' '1 V' ff ' L 1 1 .,,. 4 . , 4 v k 5 J Q 1944 ' HI THE PUBLISHED BY THE ELASS UE 1944 wr? --E, ,f Sfgggxn ff . Q, ...,. -, N , , M, .em if E E A V 5 A ,, Q N fA f z f L V ..EE THE HILL SEHUUL PUTTSTUWN Q PENNSYLVANIA : , L DEUIEATI N For his keen sense of fairness, for his manyf years of patient, understanding guidance of us as individuals, and because of the respect We hold for him as a gen- tleman and a friend, we, the Class of 1944, respect- fully dedicate this, our history, to MR. A. PEIRCE SAUNDERS L MR. A. Pramcn SAUNDERS T, 1 f -'M X 4 ' ' 3, L ' - r M ,-, 1 ,AJ fi .-I -.4, I ., 1 Wi Q? . K I ,Qs ...f 2 no 1, 1 Fnrewnrtl WE, the Class of '44, have grown to manhood in the darkest years the world has ever known. Yet somewhere there lies ahead of us the calm and happiness of a world of peace which is sure to follow the holocaust which now engulfs this earth. It is in those years between our graduation and the day of final victory that we, the editors of the 1944 Dial, hope our book will perform its greatest service, for if in those dark years we can bring back to our classmates a few memories of their lives at The Hill, we will have been more than justly rewarded for our labors. The familiar figures and amusing incidents to be found in this book make one realize how the Schoo-l has become an integral part of each one of us, and we are proud to be able to recall to our fellows their years of peace and happiness spent at The Hill. QULWM Chyna A41ae-eydxfiffi mm, QM. W-' CJ' ffm? 4504 Mau., Jr-'TM 9-MJf.QMf-M41 meal AMN Kyra MCM .rffm MMM 5M-rwJf'raf With Bethlehem and laeob's plant Ahoundlng us quite near, Besides the smolqe and soot, I grant, We've nothing else to fear. Beneath the snow, and fog, and stuj Our cam pus lies galore, And if you'll look just hard enough, You'll find it there, I'm sure.. For endless days, as days may he, The cam pus ure have troa',' And this, withal, ure must decree The beauty of the Quad! Z-XMPUS ff' Q , F -' 1 Q 'X ,ek - NN' f ,'?'::S':I2E7 Ill mm? ' -NUC 'I sssai - CQ ' Ur il- Wm N 'D'-FAU H' ' ',.,t H. ., ij-V . ,, r, H .- x wi ux,,:b,:f 'HY I N er'f .,I vw' ' . wr- ,,.,. x '3i2q4::..mf9 U 1.- 1 u, X 1 - f --- . 25, DQ V N . 3 ' . 1- .get --3, N -wk A' w-fx , Q 4' '-I . 4 -.. nm, ?. sv- ? MV 1- ,,.- . . 1 'K 5-'ifff 0, . - .K km ' A A Zigi, , S ,,, , ff J V X VI, '47 I , 1 N Q ' 'ff' MI 06155 -- , ,r w 1, VA' ,f'?n'xf u Y' n ' A Agffx , ,. . , ,. Mx- .fi i, X 2' - R., A Q N if ,gf fs ,P sxhgflu ,IA ' ' 3' Qld' , -. K - 1, '.9,i91 Y. ff '-4 5 L' -' . . Q ,f -V9 Wg- . , Q, V x Q . bf x x W J 4 A .i ,iff-1' cfs Q 7 Ji' ..- .' J-,,fr . mi? 'P , . Q ,,' 1. '1 h -' V' ,J . Q . S' Q . 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'e' 4 I v sl' ,f:'Q: X'7Ll' 'Lag L . ar, r fl N , . n w' kff Xa- rc 1+ Q S? . . 5 Xifw 5 s .. M925-V E nw 'Q f Mg, 4 9'3 M. 11 if .,.,, i.fl5'x f . Q, ., Us 24 A 3fifZ'f ' 5.55 1 u 7-.5 n ,I I si w L 4 ! , s f Wm' W -A A J X L .f.v.m- ' ,asv his Q 4 J' Sir 3544, 'W!5w'gqq 4, - L. U, , , . , . ' - nt..Iffi 7Q,.15a1.'5i 5W'5Wi'IfQK ' 1- ' .zu . f :iffy X . if , YKf,QQ'm ,i5w -1 A 1-zg, wt if ' wi Hg4ilg9Vi5.g!1d5Tii .,. Vgflfis f J P' w 1-ig-73365 gf-iff Q31,4f zXv ' , ' K .Hg 4 . V . 3 ii . , ,fr K K 1.7 ' Ff1e,ifr?2 wif ' .N mi ..,.. :1 A ywllgffikz ,r ws z ,f,LQl.y. , 1 : A , B . . 1.. .S . gg' F 2212361 i av Wi . y if Q Q 1 La , iiffiiz' f ' ., 3 V f, ,. gg 5 A ff , 5 3 Q 3 W 'J' X gan -ik . K'Wz4,53 km-...M fm., ,N- 'h-,, ' 152, ' -1L '1E!EfE:: V Hg. - Mfiii- 5 , ii? Ig? ' wg, 5 5 5 Remember hour we toiled Through the Latin and the math, The lists that we have spoiled, A nd the masters' angry wrath. Behind the doors, behind the walls, In Sehoolrooms A and B, And lurlqing in the shadowed halls- The Hill School Faeulty! Pull up those grades-get to bed, Pound those hooks until you're dead. Don't forget your eoat and hat. Don't do this and don't do that. Grind, grind into the ni ght-- Do it nouf and do it right. Classtime, lunchtime, gametime, marlqtime, Chapeltime, suppertime, studytime, all the time! Grind, grind into the night- Do it nouf and do it right. FAC LTY Afxffffg . rf N ' . f N ffm : r - 4 h Y - . F , N ' I - G N l , f 5 4 U Q ,QE 1 ,rgiiiiu EPEFFEESISEQWEL SHT!!!-ny ' A :SLB I f uf 1 V V N, If XII W5 Nl f Nlr TO THE CLASS OF 1944: The hundreds of letters which Mrs. Wendell and I, as well as members of the Faculty, have received from alumni in the Service, from Africa, the Aleutians, China, and the South Pacific, all convey their appreciation of The Hill and what it means to them as they look back in retrospect on their undergraduate days. We believe that you, the members of the Class of 1944, will have a deep affection for the School as you leave in Iune for all corners of the earth in the service of your country. To many of you The Hill will be both school and college in the years that lie ahead in war or in peace. We want you to think of The Hill in that way, and to know that we, who remain here to teach those coming generations of Hill boys, will always have you in our hearts and prayers. We know you will play your part well in whatever situations you will find yourselves in your country's service. May you all return when the conflict is over. God bless and protect you in the days that lie ahead. IAMES I. WENDELL IAMES I. WENDELL, MA., LL.D HEAD MASTER OF THE HILL THE DI!-XL 191111 CHRISTOPHER F. KOGEL YALE Helm' of I'lzyxz'e1zZ Departmentj Director of G'Vl7171LlA'Z.lH71,' Inxlrzzctor of Boxing and Wrextling. Came to The Hill IQOS HENRY I. COLBATH, A.l5 BOWDOIN, ,IO Senior M axterj Hemi of Science Department: Head Couch of Track. Came to The Hill 1910 ISAAC THOMAS, BA., M.A., WBK 1'111NCET0N, ,09 Senior Masterj I'rau'ifz'ent of The Hill Cum Laude Societyj fismezlzze Editor of The Bulleting Instrzretor of Germanj Hemi of Latin Department. Came to The Hill 1910 '72 THE DIAL 19411 ERNEST H. SANDS Senior Mastery Assistant Registrarj Member of Curricultzm Comnzitteej Vice-President, Masters Cluh. Came to The Hill 1913 ,41 La I 1 T CHARLES A. HARTER, B.S., M.PD. FRANKLIN AND IXIARSHALL, ,15 Instructor of Seiencesj Adviser to Outing Club. Came to The Hill 1918 HERBERT B. FINNEGAN, A.B. WESLEYAN, ,18 AIIDDLEBURY GRADUATE scn1ooL, '53, ,39, 110 Head of Modern Language Departmentg Assistant to the H eau' Master. Came to The Hill 1918 23 THE DIAL 1944 IASPER I. STAHL, B.A., fDBK uownom, 'ogg UNIVERSITY OF GOETTINGEN MUNICH AND BERLIN, ,IZQ HARVARD, '16 Chairman of Curriculum Comnzitteej Registrarg Instructor of French. Came to The Hill 1919 HAROLD G. CONLEY, PH.B. CHICAGO, 514 . lnxtrzzctor of Englishj Direetor of Dramatie Club. Came to The Hill IQI9 OSCAR IMER, I5.A. COLLEGE CLASSIQUE, ,94 UNIVERSITY OF LAUSANNE Instructor of French. Came to The Hill 1919 24 LEONARD A. RICE, A.B., M.A. TUFTS, '18g INIIDDLEBURY, ,39 Heaa' of English Departmentg Adviser to The Newsg Azluixer to Sixth F arm Spealqing Club. Came to The Hill 1920 MARYLAND, ,2I GEORGE A. DAWSON, A.B. co-RNEL1., 709 lnstruetor of Latin. Came to The Hill 1921 THE DIAL 1944 WILLIAM H. BELL Treasurer of The Hill. Came to The Hill 1921 25 THE HI!-XI. 19411 SAMUEL T. NICHOLSON, IR., M.A., M.D. NORTH CAROLINA, '06 JOHNS HOPKINS, ,IO Meflicizl Director of Clinical and Preventive Medicine. Caine to The Hill I923 PAUL G. CHANCELLOR, B.A., M.A., QTEK PENNSYLVANIA, ,24 Director of the Lihrizryj Instructor of Englishj Adviser to English Cltihg Adviser to Boolg Shop. Came to The Hill 1925 HOWARD V. EVANS, BS. WEST CHESTER STATE TEAcHER's, '25 PENN STATE, ,go Instructor of Sciencesj Varsity Golf Coachj Head of Work Programg Heail of Pine House. Came to The Hill 1925 26 THE DIAL 191141 A. PEIRCE SAUNDERS, ILA. 9 nAvmsoN, 1 S Deanj Instructor of History. Came to The Hill 1926 RADCLIFFE W. BRISTOL. B.S. WESLEYAN, ,24 Instructor of Mathemuticsg Adviser to Gun Clubj Assistant Deanj Heazl of Gate House. Came to The Hill 1927 ROBERT S. COWPERTHWAITE, A.B., En.M fDBK PENNSYLVANIA, '23 HARVARD, '28 Instructor of Mathematicsj Varsity Soccer Coaehj Head of Hillrise. Came to The Hill 1923 27 THE DIAL 19114 RALPH C. JOHNSON, M.E. s'1'Ev15xs 1Ns'1'1'1'11TE UF '1'EcHNo1.ocY, '16 Head of Mtztlzemiztics Departmentj Director of Personnel Stuzlyf Clzairman of the F orum. Came to The Hill 1951 28 WALTER H. LEMLEY, A B QPBK ST. STEPHENYS, '30 COLUINIBIA GRADUATE SCIIUOL Sixth Form Azluiserg I nstruetor of En gliyh ,' Director of Athletiesf Vurfity Baseball Coaelzg Adviser to The Dialg Adviser to the Pipe Club. Came to The Hill IQ50 1 PAUL WESCOTT ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PENNSYLVANIA ACADEIXIY OF I-IINE IRIS Heuzl of Art Department. Came to The Hill 1954 THE DIAL 19114 RUSSELL B. WIGI-IT, l5.A. YALE, '55 Heaa' of History Departmentj Aiizfiser to F otzrth Form ,' Varsity Wrestling Coach. Came to The Hill 1935 ROBERT H. MORGAN, A.B., MA., QPBK HAVERFORD, '32 HARVARD, '35 UNIVERSITY UF RIICIIIIQAN I:Im1:UA'I'E sclmrnt Fifth Form Aa't1iser,' Assistant Baseball C oach,' Instructor of English ,' Coach of Itmior Varsity SOCCCI Came to The Hill 1936 FLETCHER H. SILLIQR, RA., Max., Imax WILLIAINIS, '27 PRINCETON, 'go Instructor of Mathematics. Came to The Hill 1936 ' I 29 THE III!-KL 19411 GEORGE C. WHITELEY, IR., B.S. DALIIOUSIE, '50 IYNIX'ERSl'I'Y or TORONTO, '55 In.vlrz1c't0r of Biologyj Azfzxifw' to Light ana' Lcnx Club. Came to The Hill 1956 CHARLES E. STOW, BA., B.S. IN L.S FURMAN, ,36 CULUMBIA, '57 Librarian. Came to The Hill 1937 JAMES V. MOFFA'1 I', ILA., 15.5. nw L.S. s'r. FRANCIS, '38 cobLU1x1B1A, ,40 A ,fszktant Librarian ,' AIZUI-567 to Press Club. Came to The I-Iill 1940 30 THE III!-IL 1944 MARK DEGRANGE, BA. GEORGE VVASHINGTON, '18 Director of Hobby Builflingj Instructor of Illeelztznicwll DI'zIll'llIg',' Instructor of Woozl Worlqing. Came to The Hill I94I CHARLES L. SAFFORD, AB., MA. WILLIAMS ,92 IIARVARD, ,94 School Orgtznistj Instructor of M zrxzetzl Appreeiut1'on,' Director of Choir and Glee Club. Come to The Hill 1942 IOHN S. HOFFECKER, JR., LLB. UNIVERSITY OF RICHIXIOND, ,27 CUIXIBERLAND UNIVERSITY, ,32 HARVARD UNIVERSITY, ,42 Inftrztetor of H1.Nf01 V,' Q.E.D. Azluixer. Come to The Hill IQ42 1 J THE DIAL 1944 LEROY A. I-IOWLAND WESLEYAN UN1vE11s1'rY, '51 HARVARD, '34 , IR., B.A., M.A Instructor 0 f Spanish ,' Adviser to Yacht Club. Came to The Hi!! 1942 GASTON-ROBERT IOUSSON, A.B., M.A. SQRBONNE, '31 1vN1v1i11s1'1'Y 1112 PENNSYLVANIA, ,33 Instructor of Frenchj Instructor of Spanish ,' fzznior Varsity Tennis Coach. Came to The H1'll 1942 ROBERT T. WALLACE, 15.5. Magna Cam Laude PRINCETON, ,29 1o1A1Ns 11o11K1Ns UN1vERs1'rY OF PENNSYLVANIA Instructor of Matlzenzaticsg Assistant Traclq Coach. Came to The Hill 1942 32 THE Ill!-KI. 191111 BRADFORD B. OWEN, B.A., M.A., PHD. WILLIAMS, '34 HARVARD, ,4O Inxtraetor of Chemistry. Came to The Hill 1943 FRANK B. BENDER, A.B. PRINCETON, '40 Varsity Tennis Coaehj Instructor of H ixtoryj Inxtructor of Science. Came to The Hill 19442, l WILLIAM F. DAVIS PRINCETON, '12 SORBONNE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Inxtrzzetor of Mathematiexj Head of the Cottage. Came to The Hill 1943 I 33 THE Ill!-KI. 1944 KENNETH V. JACKMAN, B.S. MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE, '38 1-x.ARvARn GRADUATE scnoosr., 742 Assistant Wrestling Coach ,' Adviser to Aviation Club. GEORGE W. HILL, HS., C.E. EAIRMONT STATE COLLEGE WEST Instructor of M athematicsg Varsity Football Coach ,' 34 Instructor of Sciencesj Came to The Hill 1945 COY S. HARTMAN, AB., M.A LAFAYETTE coLLEcE, '23 COLUMBIA, '51 Instructor of Latin ,' Instructor of Historyg Assistant Fifth Form Adviser. Came to The Hill 1943 VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, '26 Instructor of Scienceg Assistant Track Coach, Came to The Hill 1943 THE DIAL 19411 COLUMBIA, '31 Instructor of En glishj Came to The Hill 1943 HAROLD C. STEARNS, B.A. YALE, '15 DUBLIN UNIVERSITY Instructor of English ,' Head of Founders House. ' Came to The Hill 1943 HOWARD COLLEGE, '30 Came to The Hill 1943 WILLIAM W. PATTERSON, A.B. UNIVERSITY OF IXIAINE, ,24 Adviser to the Wranglers. DAVID R. TELFORD, B.A. Varsity Basketball Coaclzj Assistant Football C oaeh ,' Assistant Sixth Form Adzfiser. 35 THE IIIAI. 1944 LLOYD C. YOUNG COLUMBIA, ,27 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, '43 Supervisor of Machine Shop. Came to The Hill 1945 skview?IiE'wi?ifi'wi?i1rsfirifiriflriiriirSf?i1rSiriLriiI'15r1fiIiir Qzigufe III recognition of their unselhsh contribution to their country, the Class of 1944 extends its best wishes to the following members ot the faculty who have entered the Armed Forces of the United States. CAPT. STANLEY A. WARD LILUT. A. MERRILL ALLYN LIEUT. IOHN G. KIQNDALL CART. HARIJLD I. Rvsso LILUT IOHN S. COLLlliR LILUT. WILBUR C. RILEY LIliL'T. RICHARD C. FAIReI-IILD LIEUT. ARTHUR F. IACKSON LILUT. EDMOND S. MILANY ENS. RoBIaRT N. VINCENT LIEUT. IOHN E. BALDWIN LILUT. HARRY ciRIFFITl'IS ENS. JAMES V. MKDFFATT LIEUT. HORACE W. HFLYVLILTT LIEUT. STANLEY C. OGILVX' CHAPLAIN MARVIN S. FRANKLIN 36 U.S. Marine Corps U.S. Navy U.S. Navy U.S. Army U.S. Navy U.S. Navy U.S. Army U.S. Navy U.S. Navy U.S. Navy U.S. Navy U.S. Army U.S. Navy U.S. Navy U.S. Army U.S. Navy In the majestic Upper School, By the Quad's decaying grass, While the underforms they rule, Divells the mighty Senior Class. Our liberties reach far and wide. We've done a hundred things That you poor creatures never tried- Soine say ive live like kings. But if like kings we really live, We'd rather just be deadj 'Cause there's nothing that we ufouldn't give For our breakfast served in bed. Yes, u1e've had our fights and broken laufsj We've had our seven Hats. And now ufe're 017 to join the wars And bayonet the laps! SIXTH FDBM 1 x N WZ Sixth Purim Histor s headlines of the daily papers blared out the latest dispatches concerning the new-born World War II in the fall of 1939, something of almost greater importance was happening. Yes, here in the quietude of Pottstown, Pa., Toolie Vahlsing and his lovable pals were just beginning their un- precedented five year career at The Hill. Among these pioneers of the Class of ,44 were such notables as Mosie Gates, Coach Cowperthwaite's child prodigy, Dynamite Dunn, future Varsity Baseball performer and the jovial and sensational slinger of the bull, Poet Wright, undoubtedly the Quiz Kids' nearest rival at this date, a future Pipe Club Committeeman in the personage of Bear Barbour, and last but not least, the inimitable Star Goalie, Don Davidson. With such a formidable array of scholars, wits, and athletes, the Class of 744 unknowingly enough had started on its way toward an extremely successful and eventful career here at The Hill. In that first year of prep school life inside the protecting walls of Hill- side, Messrs. Conley and Iohnson found this group of devilish new boys no different than years gone by in respect to their wild antics and capers. New records, it seems, were estab- lished in the renowned field of water bombing, much to the disgust of the unfortunate victims. However, the highlight of the year arrived when at a certain costume ball The Golf Pro astonished all spectators when he ap- peared as g'The Last of the Mohicansf' T As the spring of 1940 rolled by, this aggregation had carved a deep niche i into the annals and records of The Hill and already were looking for- l ward to their year as Third Formers. MR. WALTER H. LEMLEY, Adviser .40 THE HI!-ll. 191111 When that time came, the form I F was swelled to overflowing with such i up-and-coming fellows as Ioseph Scheerer, the West Orange, New Iersey lad, who was to be captain of three sports and Vice-President of the school, Tony Carter, the versatile one from Bronxville, who was to dis- tinguish himself as a member of the Dial and the News boards, and Al Croft, Football Manager-to-be and actor extraordinaire. In the field of athletics the form found itself becom- ing stronger and stronger with the arrival of Frank Crawford, Brad Drowne, and 'LSambo Hughes, fo-ot- ball stars, and Black lack Swanson, a soccer player. Before long we per- t 1 ceived the newly added demons of EDWARD RANDALL, p,-A-,vida-,,, deviltry, among them such outstand- ing characters as Gorg Masoni, head of the back-to-nature movement at The Hill, Dango Danforth, the dapper knave of the dance floor, and Happy Ray O'Brien, otherwise known as Thorg,', deserving winner of the Done The Hill For The Most title. Another year had come and gone, and as scrutinizing eyes of gloating old boys perused the procession of green Fourth Formers, how could they help but notice a certain sun-tanned playboy from Galveston, Texas, who we soon learned was Eddie Randall, the Class of '44's President and foremost athlete as captain of two sports. The presence of Passaic's number one son, Bill Kolbe, together with the appearance of I-Iolmy Smith, supreme experimenter in the study of the unconscious mind, and Willie Post, the unfortunate lad from Reading, Pa., brought new blood into the ranks of the form. Nightly excur- sions throughout the Middle School and especially within the sanctioned halls of 4 East, where Imba ruled with an iron hand, went on throughout the year with Vic Quackenbush, the aristocrat from Cincinnati, and the 'AActor as main offenders. Then again with the establishment of countless bowling alleys in the halls, these unpredictable boys proceeded to drive Yel- low lack and his bosom buddy, Boulder,', insane. Such a year of fun and 41 THE DIAL 19114 frolic has become an unforgettable l chapter in the story of our days at The Hill. Next autumn as we returned to our City on the Hill, we found a pack of wild new boys pounding at our doors as always, a few of the wildest being our debonaire pal, La Porten Porter, the big noise from Iacksong Percy Keefer, the demon on the diamond 3 and his buddy, Iumper Robbins. No sooner had the above-mentioned char- acters arrived on the scene than they were joined by Cheery O'Leary, noted pal of loose the Goose and roommate of Ken Murray, Cum Laude award winner and an editor P of the News. By this time records IOSEPH SCIIEERER, l 7l.!'C-Pl'l'5I.dC'l7f showed that Bobby Doana NKW5 Chairman, was taking top honors for the form and the school scholastically and was being closely followed by Hilton Neal, Tom Congdon, Dial Editor-in-Chief and Track Manager, 'LFellers Davis, Mouse, and Norm Penney, Basketball Manager. Turn- ing to the lighter and perhaps more interesting side of our Iunior year, let us review a few of the harrowing exploits of the terrors of 4 U.S., the Red Raiders, led by Ambrose and 'LTex,' in their continual Bund move- ment against Little Face, coupled with the mysterious notes written in honor of Rusty Dusty hy Igor, Yale ,2Q. Yet can we ever forget the inci- dent of the personal towel when Walt the Weird Wolfi' had his revenge on neighboring underformers. Then as sports finals showed Phil Kniskern, Mac Mead, and Don Davidson starring on Kaul Field, Captain-Elect Ed Randall, D.D.,'i and Perce as members of the Hill nine, George Cum- mins and Khyber, our cinder heroes, and finally George Forbes, The Tool, and Fuzz on the golf course, there came from the Far Fields the bloody tale of the battle between Leo the Lipn and Boulder, Finally, bringing down the curtain on the fourth and thus far most enjoyable act of our prep school career, the 'CBoys staged their yearly outing led by SmokyU and Bill S'The Nose Moore, Pipe Club President. 42 THE DIAL 19114 With a burst of speed, the last taxi deposited its luggage under the arch- way, and a new, more thrilling year had begun. As the door opened, someone yelled, Well, here I am, fellaslu, and Corpus Brantingham, in his own words the poor man's Charles Atlas, stepped out, armed with newspaper clippings in one hand and his own personal twenty-five pound shot in the other. Yet this was not our first glimpse of Walt, for at Wolfeboro, where we also encountered Rowdy', Dow, the Goldilocks of Scarsdale, N.Y., the Body had led Iumper and Perce, his two most appreciative roommates, to believe that Superman had come to live with them. At the very moment when these rather aggressive new boys first entered the portals of our hal- lowed City on the Hill, a band of accelerated lads were treading their last mile. Among them were our pals Court Halsey, Scott Herrick, and Little Pete Peterson, all of whom left The Hill in a blaze of glory, having played on the Varsity Football and Soccer teams. During that glorious Fall term we witnessed the antics of the Growth and his encounter with Sam the Ripperf, Hacker Hackett, the hardworking menial of the sardonic Base- ball mentor, Mr. Iordan, returned from blooming New Orleans with his newly acquired wardrobe, which in- cludes a sharp pair of multi-colored pants characteristic of the well-dressed man of Harlem. We saw Bunker, also known as Uncle Tom, inter- viewing hundreds of applicants for the Choir and Glee Club as Chesty Iohn McCune, of the Dia! and News Boards, George Bruce, Dance Com- mitteeman, I. U. Wells, and Zoot DeFosses, the solid sender from that even more solid town, Mamaroneck, succeeded in passing the rigid tests. Soon enough the school also began to take notice of the mighty Cy as Varsity Soccer, Basketball, and Base- ball player. As wintry winds swept down over Pottstown, the school was paid a visit by one of our most fa- mous old boys, the noted Franchot of IXYQTHONY gj,,,,TE,, S,.m,,,,,.y stage and screen, who was immedi- Wn.1.i,uu Iwtma, Imfmfw- 45 THE DIAL 19411 ately taken in hand by none other than Senator Frame from the State of Frenzy, our Busy Little Beaveri' of that active organization, the Press Club, and his colleague, 'fBooger Sharpe. Taking a glance at one of the most note- worthy of our campus activities during this, our last year at The Hill, the Sixth Form found in its midst last Ianuary one of its oldest friends and mem- bers, I. Frank Patterson, bedecked in the latest of G.I. uniforms, returned to the site of his former school days, where he had excelled as an exceptional Varsity Football player and form President. Now, as we, the Class of '44, are entered in the long list of graduated classes of The Hill, we feel certain that the five years of our lives that We have spent here, making invaluable and lasting friendships and receiving the advantages of the best of prep school life, will remain unforgotten in the fondest of our memories. TI-IE FIVE YEAR CLUB 44 THE III L IH4 Nnlnl:14O1111.av11111u1x,laxxnxll 4l'ffufnr'f'11lp.1xn1114.c,, 1..V11u1l1r1g:-1x1x11xs, KXINKI lu. 11111 mlm XlltIRIl.41Xll Xl SIXTH FORM COMMITTEIQ 1i11wA1u1 RANDALL, III lOsLvH D. SCHLLLLRL11, IR. G. ANTHONY CA11'1'1:11 K. WILLIAM KOL111: . GLQORUL W. C111v11x11Ns . F1w111111u1:14 H.VAHLs1N11, Ili. MOORE GATES, lla. .. .. P1-111.111 W. KN1s1ug11N, IR. . GLORO1: E. Al.lfOIlIJ I'I0l.MAN H. SMI'l'll PI'CSi1lL'I1I ViCL'-P1'CSiLlCl1I SCCl'ClllI'y . . 'liI'L'llSLll'CI' 1s1 CO111111ittcc1111111 11111 CO111111111cc1111111 5111 c2OIIllllillCCll1llIl 4tl1 CO111m111cc111:111 CIO1111111t1cc111c11-111-l111'gc THE out .. Niekmmzex :tick lu people, and the most l'Tlfl'L'lIlOIl5 are the maxi t11Jhe.viz'e.-1-1A1.1- 1st1k1'oN GEORGE E. ALFORD l.B., Growth, Monster, Peasant Hackensack, New Iersey 1941-42. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Board, The Netuxg Buck Hill Falls Conferenceg Form Hockey. 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Board, The Newsg President, Q.E.D.g Form Hockeyg Far Fields Golf. 1943-44. Athletic Reception Commit- teeg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Pipe Club Committeeg Sixth Form Com- mitteeg Managing Editor, The Newxg The Dia! Board. YALE 46 P The ideal of m1n'fz'.fy, wit, gruee, and ehurnz.-czlrzuuo WARREN BARBOUR If Wink!!! Ilgcarlll llBuzzU Washington, D.C. 1939-40. Far Fields Tennisg Gun Club. 1940-41. Far Fields Tennisg Gun Club. 1941-42. Far Fiel-ds Tennisg Iunior Trackg Pipe Club. 1942-43. Iunior Trackg Form Commit- teeg Pipe Club. 1943-44. President, Pipe Clubg Varsity Track Teamg Rifle Clubg Athletic Reception Committee. S IXT i-I 'nf fm 1 1 fudge' ll llltlll 1101 from lllis' town.-ANON DONALD S. BARTMAN Bart, D.B. ' Pottstown: Pcnnsylvanla I'll keep my breath to cool my po17'fdgc.- DELQNFY 1939-40. Far Fields Footballg Form Base- ' ball. 1940-41. Far Fields Footballg Form ALLEN R- BEEBE Baseball. ff ff lf U 1 1941-42. Far Fields Footballg Form A ' Beeb Baseball. Lewes, Delaware 195443. Far Fields Tenmsg Form Base- 1942-43. Far Field Tennisg Champion- a . ship Form Baseball. 1943-44. Form Basketballg Form Base- ballg Far Fields Footballg Pipe Club. 1943-44. Far Fields Footballg Pipe Clubg Acceleration Program. US' ARMY PRINCETON FV QU THE DU- .. lI'i!'tIl'IiIlg hir u'i.r1lum lightly.41xNoN FRANK G. BELL IIMUZKU Savannah, Georgia 1941-42. Aviation Clubg Far Fields Golf. 1942-43. Aviation Clubg Far Fields Foot- ballg Form Haseballg Press Club. 1943-44. Aviation Club Committee: Far Fields Football, Form Baseball: Press Clulug Sixth Form Speaking Club. ARMY AIR coRPs 48 Slow ann' .vmnly wins the nrce.-1.1.ovn DAVID E. BOLTE Dave, Balto, General Camp Shelby, Mississippi 1941-42. Far Fields Football, Far Fields Tennis. 1942-43. Varsity Track Squad, Iunior Board, The News, Winter Trackg Far Fields Football. 1943-44. Fall Trackg Winter Track, Varsity Track Team, Senior Board, The News. UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY cl KT h I Q I I' 'I 9 114 l Htllh his lvrllyfnl of figl1l1'11g.-sHAKl1- SPIZARI: ROBERT W. BORG Bob, Smorgus Arlington, Massachusetts Wlml tl plirsfif' lilflz' l'l'l'tIflll'!' fir is!- i.mi,i1sox 1942-43. Varsity Wrestling Squadg Far Fields Tennisg I.V. Soccer. C, WALTER BRANTINGHAM Body, Corpus Rockford, Illinois 1943-44. Varsity Wrestling Teamg Fall Trackg Varsity Track Squad. BROWN 1943-44. Varsity Football Tcanig Pipe Clulwg Varsity Track Team. NORTHWESTERN Ff RI X 49 THE DIA .. All women lozfc grant 121011.-B1mwNlNcz GEORGE F. BRUCE Colonel, Tick Orange, New Iersey 1942-43. Far Fields Footluzxllg Form Bas- ketball: Form Bzlseballg Pipe Club. I943f44. Far Fields Footballg Choir Glee Clubg Fall Dance Committee Pipe Club. U.S. MARINE CORPS SO 4 The bex! of men have ezfrr Ianni repose -THOMSON MASON BRUMBACH rrMaC6,Jl 1rBrurnyv Esterly, Pennsylvania 1943-44. Form Volleyballg Form Base- ballg Pipe Club. U.S. NAVY 3 IXT i-I A noisy num if nlways in the rightf- COVVPIZIK 1 DUNCAN C. BRYAN Dum, Scotch Westfield, New Iersey 'I' 'Pl Merry ax ll c1'iclqel.-mavwoon 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- RICHARD BURRILL, IR. ketballg Far Fields Golfg Pipe Club. H , U H , U 1943-44. Far Fields Footballg Pipe Clubg Dlfkf Sparkle Varsity Wrestling Squadg Aviation Ioliet, Illinois Clubg Far Fields Golf. CORNELL 'filll 1943-44. Press Clubg Pipe Club. NOTRE DAME THE .DIP .. Hrlfcfr' fu' fI1lPf7y lfltlll zr'1'.fr'.gl11-Ywrlon DONALD C. BUTTFIELD Bum Plainfield, New Iersey 1943-44. Far Fields Football, Pipe Club. LEHICH S2 lllfffxifwlz' in fill-ffl, flIl'l.lIC'if1fl' in 1lrn1.f.-- -'KI Ill HI-.. ' U ' t G. ANTHONY CARTER rrT0ny,!! rfG.A.,Jr 1fM0u56,JJ rrlerryn Bronxville, New York 1940-41. Form Hockey, Form Baseball. 1941-42. l.V. Soccer, Form Hockey. 1942-43. Varsity Soccer, Form Baseball, Varsity Hockey, Acc't Executive, The News, Winner, Colgate Cup, Winner, lnter-Camp Cup, Wranglers, Cum Laude, Choir, Press Club. 1943-44. Secretary, Sixth Form, Business Manager, The News, Man. Ed., The Dial, Secretary-Treasurer, Pipe Club: Speaking Club, Timex Representative, Glee Club, Choir, President, Dru- matie Club, Varsity Soccer Team. :J I I' fl'i'l l l'll lu' nzcrry um! frrr, l'll fic' mr! for 110- Daffy.-lsivlws IOHN W. CHARTIER lack, Genius Margate, New Iersey 1943-44. Varsity Football Teamg Club: Winter Baseball. UNDECIDED FV RIX Pipe 'If 'Pl Thr mmm llml luzw and lilzlglzx Nlllff A'Ill'l' do ll'!'ll.'POPl-1 LEON T. CHEEK, II rxpoplv rrpablon Miami, Florida 1943-44. Aviation Clubg Fall Track: Winter Track: Varsity Track Squadg Pipe Club. NAVAL AIR CORPS 53 THE DIA .. 1 l Iizlirrzt l'IlIlllI'!lIIt'f' if gozllilqr.-1.oNG141a1.- Low WILLIAM P. CLANCY, III Bill, Claims, Willy Louisville, Kentucky 1941-42. Far Fields Football, Iunior Track. 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg Champion- ship Varsity Track Team. 1943-44. Acceleration Program. ARMY AIR CORPS 54 071 tlicir own many lIl't'0l7I pli.fl1n1r11t5 mod- znff man 11l'!' !1lIlIlIf7.LCOI.lNIAN THOMAS E. CONGDON lfT0m,ll IIElm6r,Jl Klcongli Duluth, Minnesota 1940-41. Far Fields Soccer, Model Rail- road Clubg Art Club. 1941-42. I.V. Soccer, Yacht Club. 1942-43. Cum Laude, Vice-Commodore, Yacht Club, Wranglers, I.V. Soccerg Business Board, The Newsg Choirg Winner, Colgate Cup, Winner, In- ter-Camp Debating Cup. 1943-44. Editor-in-Chief, The Dial, Man- ager, Varsity Trackg Speaking Clubg Commodore, Yacht Clubg Dramatic Club, Pipe Club, Herald Tribune Campus Representativeg Glee Clubg Choir. S IXT i-I l I I would be pure, for lherz' arc those who l'lll'E.1VVALTON ANNAN F. COOK Cookie, Annie Garden City, New York 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg Winter Trackg Far Fields Golf. 1943-44. Varsity Track Squadg Pipe Clubg Aviation Clubg Fall Trackg Winter Track. FV RIA 'lf 44 Then he will talk-good gods, how he will tal k.-1. me ARTURO G. COSTANTINO Cormac, C aria New York, New York 1941-42. I.V. Soccerg Far Fields Tennis. IQ42-43. Varsity Soccer Squadg Far Fields Tennisg Q.E.D.g The Record. 1943-44. Sixth Form Speaking Clulug English Clubg Far Fields Tennisg Book Shop Chairman. PRINCETON 55 THE DIA .. Ar! may nzukc 11 ,mil of rlorhf.-', fm! lItlllll'!' muff fWUli1lt'f Ihr l7ItlII.fHlTMli FRANK T. CRAWFORD Sm0lqy, The Clown Montclair, New Iersey 1940-41. Far Fields Footballg Form Baseball. 1941-42. Far Fields Footballg Form Baseballg Pipe Club. 1942-43. Varsity Football Squadg Form Baseballg Pipe Club. 1943-44. Varsity Football Teamg Fall Dance Committeeg Pipe Club Com- mitteeg Press Clubg Winter Baseball. U.S. COAST GUARD ACADEMY 56 4 . A popular mlm soon f7l'l'UNl!'.f more power- ful fhun fwufrr ilifff,-BULIX1liR ALFRED I. CROFT, IR. NA!!! New York, New York 1940-41. Far Fields Soccerg Art Clubg Iunior Trackg Railroad Club. 1941-42. Far Fields Soccerg Art Clubg Form Baseballg The News. 1942-43. Assistant Football Managerg Pipe Clubg The Ncwsg The Diulg Art Clubg Form Baseballg President, Wranglersg Book Shop. IQ43-44. Manager, Varsity Footballg Art 'Clubg The Newig The Dialg Pipe Clubg Form Baseballg President, Sixth Form Speaking Club. 3 IXT i-I 1 Gurl is ufflh lfIU.i'l' who f1r'l'x:'1'f'l'z'.fKu1tAN GEORGE W. CUMMINS lfcumlll KIGEOU Vienna, New Iersey 1941-42. Fall Trackg Band: Winter Trackg Varsity Track Squad. 1942-45. Far Fields Footballg Bandg Winter Trackg Aviation Clubg Chain- pionship Varsity Track Team. 1943-44. Fall Trackg Winter Trackg A.A. Committeeg Captain, Varsity Track: Sixth Form Committeeg Y.M.C.A. Coinmittee. FV RH 'I 9 411 , 1 Too mnclz lmnexfy rlizi IIFITI' :min htll'N1.'-' 4:14111-an FREDERICK F. CURTZE Felix, Frizz, Fred Erie, Pennsylvania IQ42-43. I.V. Soccerq Form Hasketballg I.V. Tennisg Pipe Club. 1943-44. Acceleration Program: Outing Clubg Varsity Soccer Squadg Pipe Club. ' U.s. NAVY 57 THE DIA - The body muy! be repuirfrl' and supportea', if we would pm-'z'rzfc Ihr' Hlflld.-PLINY THEODORE N. DANFORTH lKTed,l! HDMI!! Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts 1940-41. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Golfg Camera 'Clubg Pipe Club. 1941-42. Gym Teamg Boxing Tourna- mentg Yacht Clubg Pipe Club. 1942-43. Gym Teamg Form Commit- teeg Pipe Clubg Fall Dance Commit- tee. 1943-44. Acceleration Programg Pipe Club. U.S. ARMED FORCES 58 The smile Iha! w0n'l come Og.-STANDISH DONALD C. DAVIDSON l1Dave,U IIDOHIJI 1KTurk'!l Atlantic City, New Iersey 1939-40. Far Fields Footballg Form Hockeyg Form Baseball. 1940-41. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Hockey Teamg Form Baseball. 1941-42. I.V. Soccerg Varsity Hockey Teamg Form Baseball. 1942-43. Varsity Soccer Teamg Varsity Hockey Teamg Pipe Clubg Varsity Baseball Squad. 1943-44. Acceleration Programg Co- chairman, Thanksgiving Day Sports Committeeg Varsity Soccer Teamg Pipe Club. U.S. NAVY 3 IXT i-I 'nf fm From mil he wins his ,rpirilx light.-GRAY FREDERICK W. DAVIS Fallen Saint Paul, Minnesota God halls, and ilu' rlormr mkrx the fer.- 1940-41. Far Fields Tennisg Model Rail- 1fRANKL1N road Clubg Art Club. 1941-42. Far Fields Tennisg Iunior IQHN R, DECKER fl 7.7 I1 JY lf ,VI 1942-43. Far Fields Tennisg Cum Laude Deck' lack' lohmly Societyg Winter Trackg Yacht Clubg Summit, New ICI-Sq, Choir. 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Track Squadg Wrestling Teamg Box- ing Tournament. 1943-44. Treasurer, Yacht Club: Glee Clubg Choirg Winter Track. NAVAL AIR CORPS 1943-44. Accelerated Programg Varsity Football Squad: Pipe Club. BROWN FV RIA THE DU- L The horn, llzc' lnxty horn if 1101 u thing to laugh and .vcorrz.-sHAKhs111.AR1a ARTHUR S. DEFOSSES Sclzmiclq, DeeFoce Mamaroneck, New York 1942-43. Dance Bandg Far Fields Foot- ballg Form Baseballg Form Basketball. 1943-44. Pipe Clubg Far Fields Foot- ballg Glee Clubg Dance Bzmdg Choir. NAVAL AIR coR11s 60 Bn! to go fo .frhool in a summer morn, Oh, if rilizfr.-' ull joy uuu1y!fB1.AKu CHRISTOPHER G. DIMOND ffCrl'5,Il HC.G.l! Washington, D.C. 1940-41. Far Fields Footballg Form Baseballg Form Hockey. 1941-42. Far Fields Footballg Form Baseballg Form Hockeyg Pipe Club. 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg Form Baseballg Form Hockeyg Form Bas- ketballg Pipe Club. 1943-44. Form Hockeyg Form Baseballg Pipe Clubg Manager, Far Fields Foot- ball. S I XT i-I l The fmnn' llnlt follows intrllrrl rm11lc'hir1'1'. -Ylkll1ZlHiI.ANICI!iLU ROBERT E. DOAN Bone, Peck Duluth, Minnesota 1941-42. Far Fields Football, Far Fields Tennisg Band. 1942-43. junior Board, Tl1cNeufx: Band Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Ten- nis: Form Hockeyg Head of School Wi11ner of Colgate Debating Cup Cum Laude Society, Choir, Secre- tary, Wranglers. 1943-44. Chairman, The News: Dial Boardg Far Fields Tennisg English Clubg Cboirg Glec Club, Y.M.C.A Cabinet. MINNESOTA FV RH 'I f 44 .fl finr hun! of lmir' uzldf lfmuly Io ll 'QUUII lure.-1-1.11'1'A1u11I IAMES B. DOW Rowdy, lim Scarsdale, New York 1943-44. Varsity Soccer Teamg Glee Club: Pipe Club. ARMY AIR CORPS 61 THE DIA - Patient of milf serene anzidst alarms.- 111aA'r1'112 BRADLEY C. DROWNE llBradJlI K!BradSy,!l llBingU New York, New York 1940-41. Far Fields Footballg Form Hockey, Basketball, and Baseball. 1941-42. Winner, Ping Pong Tourna- mentg Far Fields Footballg Varsity Hockey Teamg Form Basketballg Form Baseball. 1942-43. Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Hockey Team: Form Basketballg Championship Varsity Baseball Team. 1943-44. Varsity Football Teamg Var- sity Hockey Teamg Varsity Baseball Teamg Pipe Clubg Thanksgiving Day Sports Committeeg Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. PRINCETON 62 For Ihough he is zz wit, he is no fool:- Yotmo RICHARD E. DUNN Dynamite, Dick Shawomet, Rhode Island 1939-40. Far Fields Footballg Form Baseball. 1940-41. In Absenzia. 1941-42. Far Fields Footballg Form Baseball. 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Baseball Teamg Pipe Club. 1943-44. Varsity Baseball Teamg Press Clubg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Winter Baseballg Manager, Far Fields Footballg Pipe Club. 3 I XT i-I Thr flllllfilllilll ufimlx his hor11,1lml11-l11n1f- mg uw' will gn.-1-1r,1.n1Na1 G. ANDREW EBELHARE, IR. Andy Pottstown, 1940-41. Far 1941-42. Far 1942-.43.F1l1' 1943-44. Far Pennsylvania Fields Tennis. Fields Tennis. Fields Tennis. Fields Tennis, U.S. ARMY 'C 1111 Hyflfll I mix 11 1-hilfl, I Kfhlkl' 11.-' il f'f1il1f.4 vu-.w '1'1-.s'1'Arx111v'1' IOHN W. FADLER, IR. lftgqucclky Pottstown, Pennsylvania 1939-40. 1940-41 1941-42 194243 194344 FVRIX Far Fields Tennis Far Fields Tennis Far Fields Tennis Far Fields Tennis Far Fields Tennis UNDECIDED THE DIA - l l The Irnr .fo1'f'rf'ig'n ix Ihr ufixe rmm.-- m:A1u.vi,i-. WILLIAM T. FLEMING Will Pr'1',cz'1'r1'i111f'4', zlmr my Lnrzl. ku'fv.f lI0l10Ill' West Orange New Iersey - 9 f7l'lghI.+SlIAKI-.SPI-.Allli CHARLES S. FINKEL KlD0f,J.7 ffclzuckil! Allentown, Pennsylvunizl 1942-43. Iunior Track. 1943-44. Fall Truckg Winter Traclcg Q.E.D.q Form Basketball: Pipe Club. UNDECIDED 64 1943-44. Far Fields Footballg Pipe Club. U.S. NAVY S IXT i-I If than flax! play with him 111 any grime, Mun url .mfr In lll.l'l'.1SliAKl'.Sl'EARN GEORGE R. FORBES Peanut Rockford, Illinois 1942-43. Fur Fields Tennisg Form Hockeyg Form Basketballg Varsity Golf Team. 1943-44. Varsity Soccer Teamg A.A. Committceg Captain, Varsity Golf Teamg Form Basketballg Pipe Club. FV RH 'I 9 4-4 Thr world is good, and wire all QUOII fc!- louu- togetlzer.-o'1cuig lf ig FRANKLIN R. FOSTER Wink, Win kia Baltimore, Maryland 1941-42. Iunior Trackg Form Hockey: Far Fields Tennisg Railroad Clubg Pipe Club. 1942-43. Iunior Trackg Form Hockey: Pipe 'Clubg Light and Lens Club: I.V. Tennis. 1943-44. Fall Trackg Varsity Hockey Squadg Far Fields Tennisg Pipe Club: Camera Clubg Yacht Club. U.S. MARINE CORPS 65 THE DIA - Then fmil I0 ffzz' l'1'1'.f.v, CAUKFII gllllfllfzlll of ff'en1on1f4oRuH1.1-.s' RICHARD C. FRAME Dick, HGOUCFIZOFH Franklin, Pennsylvania 1942-43. Iunior Board, The Newsg Press Clubg Far Fields Golf. 1943-44. Chairman, Press Clubg Far Fields Golfg Feature Editor, The Ncufsg English Club. UNDECIDED 66 COHI'llg'l' FUIILIIIPVS all things! il even girfx .f!l'1'r1gIf1 In the fluffy.-m'111 LIVINGSTON FRYER, IR. Tim, Tz'mI90 Buffalo, New York 1943-44. Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Choirg Glee Clubg Press Cluhg Pipe Club. SIP Ti-I l Zmloll.-' yet nloflfzfl, il1l1Ut'!'l11 yct frn'.- 1s1aA'1 1'1 L MOORE GATES, IR. Fuzz, Moxie Princeton, New Iersey 1939-40. Far Fields Soccerg Form Base- ball. 1940-41. l.V. Soccerg Form Hockey. 1941-42. Varsity Soccer Teamg Varsity Hockey Squadg Form Volleyball. 1942-43. Varsity Soccerg Varsity Hock- eyg Claampionsliip Varsity Golf: Win- ner, Colgate Cupg Business Board, The News: Form Committee. 1943-44. Varsity Soccer Team: Varsity Hockey Team: Varsity Golf Teamq Sixth Form Speaking Clulig Sixth Form Committeeg Pipe Club: Ailver- tising Manager, The Nc-wx. FV RH 'I 9 4-4 If nmllcrs 1101 wlml you arf flmuglzt io Ive, but wlmf you 111'z'.-svrws E. PAYSON GEORGE npay-vin rrpaytln Thomaston, Maine 1941-42. Far Fields Tennis. 1942-43. Q.E.D.3 I.V. Soccerq Banilg Far Fields Tennis. 1943-44. Fall Track: Press Cluln. U.S. NAVY 67 THE DIA .. While firight-rycfl .fz'1'rr1c'c ll'tlll'llfJ' 'I'0Il7lli. -,wow RICHARD D. GEYER ffGul5,ll I4D1.Ck'f7 New York, New York 194o-41. Far Fields Football. 1941-42. Far Fields Football. 1942-43. Far Fields Football: Dramatic Club: Wrzinglers. 1943-44. Aviation Clubg Treasurer, The Dramatic Clubg Pipe Club. 11.5. ARMY 68 'H r Tail, my: Ihr prozfcrlf, if ilu' .fire of fume. '-EURIPIDI-LS HARALSON GORDON Hal, Flash Washington, D.C. 1942-43. Iuuior Board, The Ncwfg Far Fields Golfg Pipe Club. I943-44. Far Fields Golfg The News Boardg Winter Track, Press Club Committeeg Gun Club, Glee Club Managerg Varsity Track Team. 3 IXT i-I i l Ar innocent ur u newly Iain' egg.-GILBERT WILLIAM GRANDIN, III Bill, Shorty Titusville, Pennsylvania 1943-44. Form Basketball: Aviation Club: Far Fields Golf. FV WUI 'I 9 44 1 1 One of Ihosf happy .vvzzlx which are the .-'alt of thr l'LIl'f!1.TSl'IEl.l.liY RICHARD A. HACKETT Dick, I-Iaclqcrf' Sandy New Orleans, Louisiana 1940-41. Far Fields Soccer: Far Fields Tennis. IQ4I-42. Far Fields Soccer: Far Fields Tennis. 1942-43. Varsity Soccer Squad: Form Volleyball: Assistant Baseball Man- ager: Business Manager, The Record: Press Club: Wranglers: Choir: Pipe Club. 1943-44. Varsity Soccer Squad: Press Club Committee: Manager of Varsity Baseball: Glee Club: Choir: Pipe Club. NAVAL AIR CORPS 69 THE DIA .. T Tlzr nzoonliglzl is Ihr' .vojiavl in Kmlzzfky. -x1u1.i,1csAN WILLIAM F. HARKINS f e l Hurling Casan0zfa, Cmssus I like work: il I1z.fcin11rz'.f N1!'.-'GFRUME Danville, Kentucky COURTLAND 1941-42. I.V. Tennisg Form Busketballg VAN R HALSEY Form Bnseballg Gun Club. ' ' 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg I.V. Ten- K'DlllC!l,,, HCOMFZU nisg Varsity Wrestling Squadg Q.E.D. Rumson, New Iersey 1943-44. I.V. Tcnnisg English Club. U.S. NAVY 1941-42. Far Fields Footballg Form Hockey: Form Committeeg Form Baseball. 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg Form Hocl-:eyg Form Baseball. 1943-44. Accelerated Progrzimq Pipe Clubg Varsity Football Squad. S IXT i-I .fl z'11l'f'.f.v Lv lvrtlw' M1111 il l'1lI'l'l'I'.-MARHURY CHARLES R. HERMAN Charlie, Chas I Ridgewood, New lersey 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg I.V. Ten- nisg Pipe Club. 1943-44. Varsity Football Team: Pipe Clubg Varsity Wrestling Team. FV RM if 44 Hz' ix the .frrmzrl Hn'c1rl1'.-'.-'i'11rixils'1'oi:1.1fs SCOTT H. HERRICK Scotty, Wee Scotty New York, New York I940-41. Far Fields Soccer. 1941-42. Varsity Soccer Squadg Camera Club. 1942-43. Varsity Soccer Teamg Far Fields Tennis: Q.E.D. 1943-44. Acceleration Programg Varsity Soccer Team. U.S. NAVY 71 THE DIA L l Rirh in guon' works.-Nlew Tr.s'1'A1xu2NT F. RUSSELL HITTINGER, IR. l 4 HHH!!! HRM-gs!! The Img? own ITUNQ lullruyf llilll.-Ill-l? Quanticoa MRT 1943-44. Varsity Basketlmllg Far Fields Football. GEORGE L. HEWITT llHeWy,I! IIFr0g!,V U.S. MARINE CORPS Margate, New Iersey 1943-44. Form Baseball. U.S. NAVY S IXT i-I 'I 9 414 F The mfr hy vigour, no! hy vuzmix, is won -vom. PETER HOAGLAND Hough T Worcester, Massacllusetts He was slruiglzrf you 0011111 lruxt him.- PLTRONIUS 1941-42. Far Fields Tennisg Winter Trackg Varsity Track Squad. WALTER F. HOFFMAN 1942-43. Fall Trackg Winter Trackg Championship Varsity Track Team. ilwaltfli HI-Iogfn HROUU' Boy!! 1943'44- Afcelefatlon Program' Old Greenwich, Connecticut U-5- MARINE CORPS 1941-42. Far Fields Footballg Form Hockeyg Bandg Form Baseballg Iunior Board, The News. 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg Winter Trackg Bandg Iunior Board, The Newsg Treasurer, Q.E.D.g Choir. 1943-44. Far Fields Footballg Glee Clulug Choirg Aviation Clubg Columnist, The Nt'llf5Q Gym Leaderg Pipe Club. F F R' A ...M THE DIA L He nrzfrr flilllkfli, and lzr ncwr lied-I I'l'l'lQ0l1 lm 17z'l'cr known! how.-HAY JoHN V. HOUSE ee e I-Iorseu Hz- ffm! nziffhirf hufchrllz, nzixffzirf midl- nh.-c:AMniaN Niagara Falls, New York 1943-44. Fall Trackg Winter Trackg NEIL M. HQLT Varsity Track Teamg Press Clubg H , H Aviation Club. Nez! ARMY AIR CORPS Baltimore, Maryland 1942-43. Pipe Clubg Varsity Wrestling Squadg Far Fields Golfg Far Fields Football. 1943-44. Pipe Clulug Varsity Wrestling Teamg Far Fields Golf. S IXT i-I l lVhr'1'r fr ilu' I1lIlgllfC'I'fh1If5h0Ok flu' rilftrrfl Wlmrr if Ihr l'1lffl'I', fry Ihr' mlyf'-A1.nR1r:11 SAM HUGHES Samba, Sammy, Bobo New Rochelle, New York 1940-41. Far Fields Footballg Band: Form Hockeyg Form Baseball. 1941-42. Far Fields Footballg Bandg Outing 'Clubg Thanksgiving Day Sports Committeeg Form Committee: Form Hockeyg Form Baseball. 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg Outing Clubg Thanksgiving Day Sports Committee: Form Committeeq Form Hockeyq Form Volleyballg Form Baseball. 1943-44. Varsity Football Teamg Presi- dent, Outing Clubg Form Baseball. FVRIX 'I 9 1111 l Men, like Imllris, go firrrlzer when they ure' .fmoath:-xi.-R1o11TuRLnR1e1-1 STEPHEN A. HUNTER Scu1ftlcbuzt Ann Arbor, Michigan 1943-44. Varsity Football Squadg Pipe Clubg Varsity Track Squad. ARMY AIR CORPS 75 THE DIA - In l1!ll'l'll1!',s'S nm! !'0lIfl1l!'Ill'l' .shall lu' your Slffllgfh.-OLD 'I'liS'l'AlXl l' N'I' THEODORE IENNINGS Ted, Tituszfz'l!e Ted Titusville, Pennsylvania m Base- ball. 1942-43. Far Fields Soecerg For 1943-44. I.V. Soccerg Pipe Clubg Avia- tion Clulv. U.S. NAVY 76 Silrmz' is full of polrfzlial wi.f11'on2.-HUx- Luv H. RICHARD IOHNSTON, IR. Qua:1'mot0 Reading, Pennsylvania 1942-43. Far Fields Tennis. 1943-44. Far Fields Tennisg Pipe Club. S I XT i-I 1 'C Ill! Tuxlr your legs, fir, put Ifzrm ill motion. -simxiasilimni-. DONALD W. LAPPLEY Don, Lapp Harrisburg, Pennsylvania H 'l ' M l '-'i'l'MNm 1q42-43. Far Fields Tennis: Iunior HUNTER LEAF, IR. Trackg Form Basketball. U H I U 1943-44. I.V. Soccer: Winter Trackg NBMZX Rflbbff Pipe Clulug Varsity Track Teamg Staten Island New York Form liasketliall. , 1942-43. Championship Form Bzlselvall UNDECIDED Team: l.V. Soccer. 1943-44. Varsity Soccer Squadg Form Baseball. FV RM THE DIA L A f1m'hrIo1 x life ix iz ,rplrwlifl bl'l'llkffl5f.'- 1.41113 ROBERT E. LINDSTEDT Lindy Hop, Bouncing Bob Greenwich, Connecticut 1942-43. Far Fields Tennisg Pipe Clubg Glee Clubg Choir. 1943-44. Acceleration Progrumg Far Fields Tennisg Pipe Club. U.s. NAVY 80 Religion hides many misrhiefx from .ms- l7iL'i0l1.-IHARLUWI-L G. BRUCE LINEKER Bruce Pottstown, Pennsylvania 1940-41. Far Fields Tennis. 1941-42. Far Fields Tennis. 1942-43. Far Fields Tennis. 1943-44. Far Fields Tennis. S I XT i-I .-I mighly 1111111 ix hr.-1.oNo111t1.1.ow IOHN C. LONGACRE llldukal Pottstown, Pennsylvania 1940-41. Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- 'I 9 44 a l ,fl nmn of lrftrli-', 7Il0l'tll.1',, fm1'f.f.41:ow1-1-.11 ketballg BandgdFar Fielis Tennis. CHARLES F. LUCKETT 1941-42. Far Fiel s Footba lg Form Bas- H H H , U H U ketballg Far Fields Tennis. Chuck' Churllcf Luck 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- Geneva, New York ketballg I.V. Baseball. 1943-44. Accelerated Program. FV RH I942-43. Fall Varsity Tcnnisg junior Board, The News. 1943-44. Far Fields Footlnallg Nezvx Boardg Press Club Committceg Var- sity Track Squadg Pipe Clulug Eng- lish Club. UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER 81 THE DIA .. A noble towlzsmun, hnle 511111 hrzll'Iy.- ANON RICHARD E. LUDWICK Dick, Lad, The Baron Pottstown, Pennsylvania 1940-41. Far Fields Soceerg Form Base- ball. 1941-42. Far Fields Soccerg Form Base- ball. 1942-43. I.V. Soecerg Form Baseball. 1943-44. I.V. Soccerg Form Baseball. UNDECIDED 82 1 A xilent, shy, peace-lozfilzg 71l!l7l.1WHI'l'1'lIiR R. BRYCE MCCONNELL HMHCU ' Upper Montclair, New Iersey 1942-43. Far Fields Tennis. 1943-44. Far Fields Tennisg Q.E.D.g Pipe Club. S IXT i-I iNvfIll'hl'l'l' fJl'1ll.1' Ihr' hear! ,ro hfurlfy 111' hr'- nmth Ihr hlflilll f7fLll'lf.-AY'l'Ul'Y IOHN R. MCCUNE Mae, Crusher, Chester, McCabe Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1941-42. Band: Iunior Board, The News: Pipe Club. 1942-43. Soccer: junior Board, The News: Glee -Clulug Choir, Band: Dance Bandg Pipe Club, Wranglersg Iunior Track. 1943-44. Varsity Soccer Squadg The Dialg The Newrg Pipe Clubg Glee Clulwq Choirg Dance Band: Iunior Trackg Cheer Leader. FV RH ' 9 A14 Sl-l!'lIt'l' mul mmlexly ure very mlmlhlr qznzfifiex.-111N'1',uc:N1- GEGRGE L. MAI-IONEY George, Bal0fzey Westfield, New Icrscy 1941-42. Fall Trackg Winter Trackg lun- ior Track. 1942-45. Fall Trackg Winter Track: Varsity Track Squad: Aviation Clulm. 1943-44. Acceleration Program. U.S. ARMED FORCES 83 THE DIA .. Thr' gI'Ul'l'.1' were Gmik' lirxf l1'n1p11',c.- BRYAN1' GEORGE W. MASON, IR. ffSm0ky,lJ ff 5efl Detroit, Michigan 1940-41. I.V. Soccer, Outing Club, Gym Teamg Rifle Club, Pipe Club. 1941-42. Varsity Soccer Squadg Outing Clubg Pipe Clubg Gym Team, Rifle Clubg Form Committee. 1942-43. Form Committeeg Cheer Lead- erg Pipe Club Committeeg Outing Clubg Gym Team. 1943-44. Acceleration Programg Pipe Club. U.S. ARMY 84 I To .fpmfl Iou much lime on study if slolh. -BACUN WILLIAM L. MAXSON KKMax'1l NBII!!! West Orange, New Iersey 1942-43. Far Fields Football, Form Baseball. 1943-44. Secretary-Treasurer, Aviation Club, Pipe Club, Acceleration Pro- gram. S I XT i-I 'I 5 4-41 Profoumf xim':'ri1y ir the only lumix of mlent as of rlzuruefer.-mi1aRsoN i MACHADO MEAD Mac, Mooeh Cambridge, Massachusetts He look Iflf' hurdle like a gifled l'tI!'l' ll0l'Xl'. -,wow 1941-42. I.V. Soccerg Bandg Form Base- ballg Yacht Clubg Art Clubg Iunior W, BREWSTER MERRILL Board, The Newx. 1942-43. Varsity Soccerg Choirg I.V. Brew' Mess' Shorty TSMUS: PFCSS Clubs lufliof ROHM, Towanda, Pennsylvania The Newsg Wranglersg Pipe Club. IQ43-44. Acceleration Programg Varsity Soccerg Sports Editor, The News: Chairman, Fall Dance Committeeg Choirg Glee Clubg Aviation Clubg 1940-41. Far Fields Footballg Aviation Clubg Form Basketballg Iunior Track. 1941-42. Far Fields Footballg Pipe Clubg Form Basketballg Varsity Track . , S uad. Plpe muh' 1943-43. Far Fields Footballg Winter NAVAL AIR CORPS Trackg Pipe Clubg Varsity Track Squad. I943-44. Acceleration Programq Pipe Club. Fr RI X 8 THE DIA - flnytlzillg for 11 quid Iifr.-H1.x'woon HARRY T. MILES Hot T0a'dy Maysville, Kentucky 1943-44. Accelerated Progrnmg Fall Truck. 86 HARVARD Alone by the Svhuylkill rl wilmlerzv' lmfnl. ihlflfikli WILLIAM E. MILLS, IR. KKBZZZIU HEHOIU Pottstown, Pennsylifania 1939-40. Far Fields Tennisg Form Base- ball. 1940-41. Far Fields Tennis. 1941-42. Far Fields Tennisg Glee Club. 1942-43. Far Fields Tennisg Form Base- ballg Glee Clubg Boxing Tournament. 1943-44. Acceleration Programg Glee Club. SIP Ti-I For He nzurkx-1101 111111 you wan or los-I ffm! hon' you pluynl Ihr gLHlIl'.-Rllllz IACK A. MOLVIE 'Apple lack, Mole ?ittsburgb, Pennsylvania 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields ' C 44 Tolmrm ix a rlirfy zvcrvl: I like it.-u151x1- NIINUL Baseballg Varsity Wrestling Team. WILLIAM E. MOORE, II ' - V1 F Tl ' rr ' 1: rr ' ' U rr u l9gf1f. muy Corn elm' 'pc Yardbzrd, Wzld Bzll, Pres U.s. MARINE coiws Charleston, West Virginia FVRIX 1941-42. Far Fields Soccerg Aviation Clubg Pipe Club. 1942-43. Form Corninitteeg l.V. Soccerg Pipe Club 'Cornmitteeq Secretary, Avi- ation Club. 1943-44. President, Pipe Clubg Sixth Form Speaking Club: I.V. Socccrg Acceleration Program. U.s. ARMY 87 THE DIA .. Brilcr ful flmn ItIlIghI.fTAYLUR IAMES B. MORRISON Big lim, nlunglc lim, l.B. Des Moines, Iowa 1942-43. Far Fields Football: Form Baseballg Gun Club Championg Rifle Teamg Dance Bandg Bandg Gun Club. IQ43-44. Dance Bandg Rillc Teanig Pres- ident, The Rifle Club. U.s. ARMY 88 IVIIKIIIJITI is only found in fl'IIffl.LGOETHI KENNETH A. MURRAY llKen,U fl'K.A.U Syracuse, New York 1942-43. Iunior Board, The Newyg Cum Laude Soeietyg l.V. Tennisg Form Basketballg Form Baseballg Yacht Club. 1943-44. Pipe Club Comniitteeg Cheer Leaderg Far Fields Tennisq Form Basketballg Form Baseballg Makeup and Copy Editor, The Newxg Sixth Form Speaking Club. S IXT i-I My life ix one lffllllf horrilvlr grinzlf- DICK!-.YS HILTON L. NEAL KlHi1lH Charlotte, North Carolina 1942-43. Cum Laude Societyg Head of Formg Rifle Teamg I.V. Tennis. 1945-44. Rifle Clubg I.V. Tennis FVQIX ' 9 All ,. L Up in the lzeightr of Ihr' l'l'l'l1iI1g xkirf I .fre my Cify of CUTE! fforlf.-4111111-.Niliallxr ROBERT T. NEELY Bob , New York, New York 1941-42. Far Fields Tennisg Far Fields Soccer. 1942-43. Far Fields Golfg Science Clulig Form Hockey. 1943-44. Far Fields Golfg Form Hockey. U.S. NAVY 89 THE DU- .. Like Ll mic of lifflr Ulfllllillg fha' Ihr' word Nfl' A'U'Uf1g'. l'liNNYSUN RAYMOND O'BRIEN, IR. l ef Obey Thong, Hap For the n1i1r1'.f lun' am? gunz' never rr- Shreveport, Louisiana flll'llJ'.'TlLXlNYSUN 1939-40. Far Fields Footballg Form WENDELL W, Baseballg j.V. Tennis. GBERHOLTZER 1940-41. Far Fields Footballg Form Basketballg Winter Baseballg Form Obie, Hodge, Scba5tz'a1z Baggballh Mont Clare, Pennsylvania 1939-40. Far Fields Tennis. 1940-41. Far Fields Tennis. 1941-42. Far Fields Tennis. 1942-43. Far Fields Tennis. 1943-44. Acceleration Program 3 Fields Tennis. U.S. NAVY Q0 Far 1941-42. Far Fields Footballg Pipe Club Form Baseball. 1942-43. Varsity Football Squadg Win ter Baseballg Pipe Club. 1943-44. Acceleration Programg Pipe Club. NAVAL AIR CORPS S IXT i-I Muxierf, I hurt' io rr!! u lair of worn- MORRIS IOHN E. O,LF.ARY, IR. Chewy Sewickley, Pennsylvania 1942-43. Pipe Clubg l.V. Soccer. 1943-44. Acceleration Programg I.V. Soccerg Pipe Club. U.S. ARMY FV RIA 1 f 411 Nallzing Lf .fo pofmltzr us lqindnzzav.-citttano I. FRANK PATTERSON Kfpazll Tovvanda, Pennsylvania 1939-40. Far Fields Footballg Boxing Tournamentg Form Baseball. 1940-41. Far Fields Football Award Winnerg Thanksgiving Day Sports Committeeg Form Committeeg Win- ter Trackg Iunior Track. 1941-42. Varsity Football Squadg Form Committeeg Winter Trackg Iunior Track. 1942-43. Varsity Football Teamg Form Committeeg Iunior Track. 1943-44. Acceleration Program. U.s. ARMY . QI THE DI? ... The .fimzr imzhitfon um rlrstmy or .v11r'c.- POPE MARION D. PATTERSON, IR. Pat, Moose, Deacon Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania 1940-41. Far Fields Tennisg Form Bas- ketballg Form Baseball. 1941-42. Form Committee, Form Bas- ketballg Golf, Form Baseball. IQ42-43. I.V. Soccerg Form Baseballg Press Club Committee: 'Circulation Manager, The News: Pipe Club. 1943-44. Press Club Committee: Secre- tary, Q.E.D.g Pipe Clubg English Clubg Circulation Manager, The News, I.V. Soccerg Form Baseball. U.S. NAVY Q2 An 0a'n10r's Firma is to speak Ihe tr111h.A P1.A'1'o NORMAN PENNEY KKN0rm,IJ HQ!! Youngstown, New York 1941-42. Yacht Clubg Far Fields Base- ball, Gun Club. 1942-43. Q.E.D.g Literary Boar-d, The Record, Gym Leaderg Gun Club, Yacht Club. 1943-44. Sixth Form Speaking Clubg English Club: President, Science Clubg Basketball Managerg Gym Leader. S IXT i-I l.o1'r Ihr xmf' I dmc upon III.-'1IiRRUI,l'J ELTON R. PETERSEN Pete, E.P.J' Westfield, New Iersey 193940. Railroad Clubg Far Fields Soc- cerg Art Clubg Band: Form Baseball. 1940-41. Railroad Clubg Art Clubg Band: Far Fields Tennisg Gun Clubg Form Baseball. 1941-42. Yacht Club: Railroad Club: Bandg Dance Bandq I.V. Tennisg Form Volleyballg Far Fields Foot- ball. 1942-43. Yacht Clubg Fall Tennis Squadg Far Fields Golf: Bandg Form Volleyballg Q.E.D. 1943-44. Fall Tennis Teamg Winter Track: Varsity Track Squad. F V RM 'I f 44 Only lvr 111011 .strong tlllll wry f'0lll'1lgf'Ul1.i'. fflLD 'l'l'.5TAlNll'lN'l4 ALLAN M. PETERSON, IR. Pete, Stubby, Crick Pottstown, Pennsylvania 1940-41. Far Fields Football: Form Baseball. 1941-42. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Golf. 1942-43. Far Fields Football: Cheer Leadcrg Glee Clubg Varsity Wres- tling Team. 1943-44. Acceleration Programg Sixth Form Speaking Club: Varsity Foot- ball Teamg Glee Clubg Captain-Elect, Varsity Wrestling Team. U.s. ARMY 93 , . THE DIP L 1-I happy mul, Ihuf all ilze way lo hftlllfll hufh 11 .fIfl7H7Il'l J' rlfly.-CRASHAW WILLIAM R. POST Emily, Willie, Panic An ozmrz' ul ll'f1 if uforflz tl pfmnrl of mr- Reading, Pennsylvania l'Ul0.-HAX'I'I-,ll 1941-42. Far Fields Footballg Form WILLIAM F. PQRTER, H Baseballg Form Basketball. H U H , U H U 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg Form Khybfff Will' LH-PM Baseballg I.V. Basketball. Iackson, Michigan 1943-44. Fall Tracl-tg Varsity Basketballg I . I Varsity Baseball Squad. 1942-43. Pipe Club: 'Championship Var- sity Traek Teamg I.V. Basketball. NAVAL AIR CORPS 1943-44. Pipe Club Committeeg Head Cheer Leaderg Winter Trackg Var- sity Track Team. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 3 IXT i-I Though hr lim' runglz, hr unix fqinrlly- l.UYiiI5I-,l.l.fHV BRUCE G. PRATT B.G., Rose Beaufort, South Carolina 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg Camera Clubg Pipe Clubg Iunior Truck. 1943-44. Varsity Football Squadg Pipe Clubg Camera Club: Varsity Wres- tling Team. FVRIX 'lf 'Pl T he frnil rf:-rizfnl from Itrfwr ix fflt' .fu'r1'f- 0.-'I of pl1'11.f1rr'f'.f.-VANriaNA1u:Ln-.s A. VANCOURT PRITCHARTT, IR. Van Memphis, Tennessee 1943-44. Pipe Clubg Press Clubg Th Nvwxg Fur Fields Football. UNDECTDED 6, 95 THE DIA .. lVl1oz'1ff'l' Ifzinkx of going Io fred lvrforr' lwclw' uklovk if 11 .fl'UlllII1I'!'l.-IOIIVSON IOHN V. QUACKENBUSI-I Quaclq, Vic, Viclorbuslf' Cincinnati, Ohio 1940-41. Art Club, Far Fields Soccer, Form Baseball. 1941-42. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Trackg Form Hockeyg Pipe Clubg Art Club. 1942-43. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Pipe Club, Iunior Trackg Form Hockey. 1943-44. Acceleration Program: Class Ring Committeeg Athletic Reception Committee: Soccer Managerg Pipe Club. ARMY AIR CORPS 96 Rnzson und mlm jnrlgmrnr, the qualities csprciully ffelonging io ll 1!'ll11!'I'.'-'l'ACI'l'US EDWARD RANDALL, III IKTC-xt!!! fKEddie!! Galveston, Texas 1941-42. Far Fields Footballg Winter Basehallg Form Basketballg Varsity Baseball Squad. 1942-43. Varsity Football Squad, Var- sity Basketball Squadg Forrn Athletic Committee, Form Committee, Cham- pionship Varsity Baseball Team. 1943-44. President of the School, Cap- tain, Varsity Football Teamg Captain, Varsity Baseball Teamg Y.M.C.A. Cabinetg Pipe Clubg President, Ath- letie Association Committeeg Glee Clubg Varsity Basketball Team. Q I I' fl'i'l l I 611111101 fell what thc zlickcrzs his mmze is. -simxi-.svnmu-. IOHN E. RIIHILUOMA Rio Hamilton, Bermuda 1943-44. Varsity Soccer Teamg Varsity Tennis Team. FVRIX 'I 5 44 F., Thz' ufondcr is alufuyx new that any sane man mn llc tl .milor.-mt1gRsoN A. RAYMOND RINKE f'Stz'nlqie Old Greenwich, Connecticut 1940-41. Far Fields Tennis, Railroad Club, Yacht Club. I94I-42. Far Fields Tennis, Railroad Club, Yacht Club, Band. 1942-43. Yacht Club Committee, Iunior Track, Golf, Railroad Club, Band. 1943-44. Pipe Club, Cheer Leader, Man- ager, Varsity Golf, Vice-Commodore, Yacht Club. 'U.s. NAVY 97 THE DIA ... rquuf We uf 'r noi 11 Nufiou, fmt 11 Cm1fc'zlrrl1a'y o mul m:'rr1'ig11 .clu1z'.f.41:A1.11o1w I 1. FRANKLIN RusHToN I Rum, Az I mlqr' the world fu fu' fmf 114' Ll .fl11g1'.- - - WWW Birmingham, Alabama 1942-43. Far Fields Tennisg I.V. Soccer I. WILLIAM M. ROBBINS, II QED- l943'44' Robby, lumpcr, 'The lump Greenwich, Connecticut 1942-43. Varsity Football Squuclg Var- sity Bnseball Squadg Pipe Club. 1943-44. Varsity Football Squadg Var- sity Hockey Teamg Varsity Baseball Tezung Pipe Clubg Glee Club. U.S. MARINES Fair Fields Tennisg l.V. Soccer U.S. ARMY y 1 SI, fi' 98 'I 9 -414 Who more hwy than he that hath lam m 110.413-RAKIQ MALCOLM T. RYAN Mal, Mac, Lieutenant East Williston New York Blrfxrrl are the sleepy.-N1ETzsc11E 7 IQ4I-42. Far Fields Footballg Winter BERNARD G' SAMPSON, IR. Trackg Far Fields Baseballg Form . Hockeyg School Band: Radio Club. nsamfi nslffpyfu HBFWIFU 19322-jigiflilrslililills Football: Plpe Llubg Fairmont! West Virginia 1943-44. Far Fields Football Managerg l942'43- Far Fields F00tl321llQ FOFU1 Dance Bandg Athletic Reception Basketball! luniof Track- Committeeg Pipe Club. 1943'44- Vfffsity Fwfball Squad: Form Basketball. UNDECIDED ARMY AIR CORPS F V RM THE .DIP .. I woulrf lm lrnf, fm' fllffl' arf Ibm? Ibn! fflljf l71f'.'VVAI.'lil:R EDWARD M. SANSOM, IR. 1:7-vedjv rrzgkevr Cranford, New Iersey 1943-44. Pipe Club: Far Fields Tennisg Far Fields Golf. 100 U.S. MARINES Hz- uw six fool 0' man, fl-1, rlrur grit, 111111 fllllllllll lI1lfIH .iI.0VVFI.I. IOSEPI-I D. SCHEERER 11106117 lfLZ'mpyll West Orange, New Iersey 1940-41. Varsity Tennis Squadg Form Hoekeyg Form Committee. 1941-42. Varsity Tennis Squadg Form Hockeyg Form Basketball. 1942-43. Varsity Soccer Teamg Form Basketballg Form Committee: Varsity Hockey Team: Captain, Varsity Ten- nis Teamg Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. 1943-44. Vice-President, Sixth Form: Form Basketball: Captain, Varsity Soccer Team: Captain, Varsity Hockey Teamg Captain, Varsity Ten- nis Teamg President, Y.M.C.A. Cabi- net: AA. Committee. S I XT i-I .41 r 'fll Will: will our nm rlo urlyfhing.-srx111.1-s 4 CYRUS Y. SCHELLY . lfCy,7 4 Shaker Heights, Ohio . 1941-42. Far Fields Tennisg Form Bas- Wi'4'W'L ketballg Form Baseball. 1942-43. I.V. Soecerg Featherweight FREDERICK S.SCHOFIELD,II Boxing Championg I.V. Basketball: .1 , 1- H - -, Varsity Baseballg Featherweight Wres- F' ed' Fritz tling Champion: Q.E.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1943-44. Varsity Soccer Squadg Pipe - . B. dy F: F' ll. Tx Clubg Varsity Basketball Team: Var- 1942 43 qn U lc L g Umm' il B, Q lin S I 1 Dance Bandg Far Fields Football. my Wm quam' 1943-44. Dance Bandg Far Fields Foot- UNDECIDED ballg Far Fields Tennis: Choir: Glee Club. U.S. NAVY FV RH It if lvrlfrr to !Il'.ft'I'l't' than I0 rcr'z'iz'c.- THE .DIA .. Ami c cn though 1'anqni.fhfd, hc could argue 51111.--GOI.DSMITl'l JOHN R. SHARPE Hldc-ki!! ffB00g,U Ilsharpiell Buffalo, New York 194o-41. Far Fields Soccerg Form Base- ballg Art Clubg Model Railroad Club. 1941-42. Far Fields Soccerg Form Base- ballg Form Hasketballg Art Clubg Yacht Clubg Aviation Club. 1942-43. I.V. Soccerg Aviation Clubg Form Basketballg Form Baseballg Iunior Board, The Nczusg Press Club. IQ43-44. Vice-Chairman, Press Clubg President, Aviation Clubg Dramatic Clubq Dial Boardg Varsity Soccer Squadg Yacht Clubg News Boardg Delilvrrate xprnl, majexlic in.m1ncy.-- THOLIPSUN ADRIAN D. SHELLEY Ada Williamsburg, Virginia 1941-42. Winter Trackg Varsity Track Squad. 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg Winter Trackg Varsity Track Squad. 1943-44. Acceleration Program. U.S. ARMED FORCES ' Form Basketball. Q I r h I U s ARMY Q I r IO2 l l 1 fl f!'1ll1 IHAIII lvmtx ill! rol1q11z'mr,f.-111-K1411: LOUIS G. SHENK, IR. Lou Lancaster, Pennsylvania 1943-44. Glee Clubg Choirg Far Fields Tennis. FV RM if 114 .llf'rr'y fl is when Qzzilrrzf flu n1r'z'I.-Axim IONATHAN S. SLAUSON, IR. Slam, john Mendham, New Iersey 1940-41. Far Fields Tennis. IQ4I-42. Iunior Varsity Tennis: Form Hockey. 1942-43. Iunior Varsity Tennis: Form Hockey. 1943-44. Far Fields Footliallg Aviation Club: Pipe Club. 11.s. MARINES 103 THE DU- .. l Yom' llI7.fC'l7f mimi wr hun' l7Ul'lIl', fill your prc.vz'm'c of fvofly nnzzrs' in zlo11fvl.f1.A1xns HOLMAN H. SMITH H .H ., Holm1'c Norwich, Connecticut 1941-42. Fur Fields Footbullg Form Baseball. 1942-43. Far Fields Footbullg Form Baseballg Form Committee. 1943-44. Acceleration Progrzimg Sixth Form Committeeg Varsity Football Teamg Pipe Club. ARMY AIR coRPs 104 Hr prf-ff'rrc'rl to fm, l'llff1t'l' tfmu 10 506171 gr1ozl.4sAl.1.t's'r IOI-IN W. SNYDER Spider Miami, Florida IQ42-43. Far Fields Footbnllg Form Baseball. 1943-44. Varsity Track Teamg Aviation Clubg Pipe Club. fllT'l QI I' Many go our for wool and come fulrfq ,fliorn lhc'r11.rz'l1'rx.4r:la1wAN'1'14.s THOMAS A. STERN Son of a Gun Tom-Tom Fargo, North Dakota 1941-42. Far Fields Golfg Aviation 'Clubg Pipe Clubg Press Club. 1942-43. Varsity Golf Squad: Aviation Club: Press Clubg Pipe Club. FV RIA 'I 9 -44 By the work our knows tlzr M'0l'kIlltIII.-' LA lf0N'l'AlNli WINTHROP P. STEVENS, IR. Steve, Win Montgomery, Alabama 1942-43. Far Fields Football: Form Hockeyg Form Baseballg Light and Lens Clubg Glee Clubg Iunior Board, The News. 1943-44. Varsity Football Squadg Presi- dent, Light and Lens Clubg Winter Baseballg Glee Clubg Photographer, The Dialg Dance Bandg Choirg The Ncvrfx. ARMY AIR coRPs IOS THE DIP . SI'77If7!'I' Plllllflls' UIH' l1tIN1!'.'-lTOAS'l' GUARD IIYMN IACK G. SWANSON Sufa1zse, Bangor, Gumbo River Forest, Illinois 1940-41. I.V. Soccerg Yacht Clubg Form Basketball: Form I-Iockeyg Form Baseball. 1941-42. Varsity Soccerg Form Commit- teeg Form Basketballg Form Hockeyg Form Baseballg Yacht Club. IQ42-43. Varsity Soccer: Varsity Hock- cyg Form Baseball: Glee Club: Choirg Pipe Clubg Yacht Club. IQ43-44. Varsity Soccer: Varsity Base- ballg Winter Baseballg Glee Club: Choirg Pipe Club Committee. U.s. COAST GUARD 106 A nice mzparticulfrr NIHI1.-'HARDY FREDERIC W. THOMAS Tommy Cranford, New Iersey 1943-44. Pipe Clubg Far Fields Tennis UNDECIDED 3 IXT i-I The pmzmii of fmouflnlgr' Illlllfl' rlifiruf- fIl',i'.-LORIX BRUIIUHAIXI WILLIAM B. TOWERS KITOQI7 uR0o7n0,n rrT0t0n Iacksonville, Florida 1942-43. Varsity Football Squadg Pipe Clubg Form Baseball. 1943-44. Acceleration Programg Iipe Club: Varsity Football Team. J Ff'RPI 1944 On ufilh thc' zlmuw.-1ix'RoN DAVID I.. TRIMBLE Dave, Trim, .S'trumb0Iie Montclair, New Iersey 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg Glee Club. 1943-44. Varsity Soccerg Pipe Club: Choirg Glee Clubg Aviation Club. U.S. NAVY 107 THE DIA - l , Surely l1!'l'fl'IfI'lf IfIf'1'l' Iirf 1111 mrfh 11 num of ki-lIIl'Hl'I' lILlfIH'l'.'-XVURD xx Jll'I'II FREDERICK H. VAHLSING, IR. Fw, Freddy Bcbbyu South Orange, New Iersey 1939-40. Far Fields Footballg Form Hockeyg Camera Club. 1940-41. Far Fields Golfg Camera Clubg Form Hockey. 1941-42. Varsity Golfg Form Hockey. 1942-43. Form Hockeyg Championship Golf Teamg Wranglersg Form Com- mittee. 1943-44. Sixth Form Committee: Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Varsity Collg Varsity Hockeyg Glee Club Manager. PRINCETON 108 I1 .t1'rn1.f flflggflli lla' IfOl'A' it. ll Lllillvl think ing 11110111 1'1.f'1'Rn1.1,n111. HERBERT W. VAN HORN Herb, Van New Orleans, Louisiana 1943-44. Varsity Track Squadg Avia- tion Club. NAVAL AIR CORPS S IXT i-I .lml 110111 lfn' p1l1'f1z'1' holds Ihr f111l1.f '1'11.n'1-.11 DONAL D. WELLS Don, Orson Washirigton, D.C. 1939-40. Far Fields Footballg Aviation Clubg Form Baseball. 1940-41. Far Fields Footballg I.V. Bas- ketball: Form Baseball. 1941-42. Far Fields Footballg I.V. Bas- ketballg l.V. Baseball. 1942-45. Literary Committee, The Rer- ordg Far Fields Footballg Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Squad. 1943-44. Acceleration Program. FV RIA 'I 5 -44 I! 1.1 f7l'lf!'l' to fu' filifllflll 1111111 f11n1u11.r.- uoosi-.v1a1.'1' IOHN U. WELLS l.U., lack, Walkie Washington, D.C. 1939-40. Far Fields Soccerg Form Bas- ketballg Form Baseball. 1940-41. Far Fields Soccerg Form Base- ball. 1941-42. Far Fields Soccer, Form Base- ball. 1942-43. Fall Trackg Form Basketball: Form Baseball. 1943-44. Varsity Baseball Squad: Glec Clubg Choir: Manager, Far Fields Football. NAVAL AIR CORPS 109 THE DIA L Bc .-'ilrrzl and ,fllff-Silfllft' m'z'f'1' bclruyf yuln-1fRnlLLY LAWRENCE R. WHEELER Larry, Wheels, Doc Portland, Oregon 1943-44. Fall Track: Winter Trackg Art Club. I IO YALE H n i l 7 Hr' um' ir good mlm mul zz fllil.-OLD 'rus- 'I'AMhN'l' RICHARD C. WHITE Dick, Rusty, Whitie Greenwich, Connecticut 1942-43. Far Fields Tennis: Form Bas- ketballg Varsity Hockey Teamg Iunior Trackg Bandg Dance Band. IQ43-44. Far Fields Tennisg Varsity Hockey Teamg Varsity Track Squad. 3 IXT i-I A quit! man. 1111! deep u'itl1Ir1.-ANUN PETER M. WOODAMS Pete, Woody Rochester, New York 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Golfg Form Basketball. 1943-44. Far Fields Footballg Yacht Clubg Press Club Committee: Varsity Track Teamg Pipe Club. FV RMK 'I 9 4-41 l 1 Graaf wif: are :ure to nzadnrsr nmr al- Iinl.-nR1'n1f,N BENIAMIN D. WRIGHT Big Ben, The Brain New York, New York 1939-49. Head of Formg Form Tennisg Railroad Club: Symphony Orchestra. 1940-41. Excellence in Iunior Prize Spcakingg Form Tennisg Symphony Orchestra. 1941-42. Head of Formg Form Basket- ball. 1942-43. Winner Colgate Debating Cup: l.V. Soccerg Varsity Track Squad: Form Basketballg Q.E.D.g Business Manager, The News. 1943-44. In ubsenziu, Full Termq Choir: Glee Clubg Sixth Form Speaking Club. M.I.T. III THE DIA .. 'l'ri1m1nill1ly l1!lI1f71'l'!Il'llllX Uni lvlffh burr lrfl.-w.'x1.mu.l-1 C. TALBOT YOUNG, IR. Tal, loc Richmond, Virginizi IQ42-43. Far Ficlcls Tcnnisg Form Has kctbzlllg Form Baseball. 1943-44. Far Fields Tcnnisg Form Bus ketballg Pipe Club: Aviation Club. U.S. MERCHANT MARINE L l 112 I Entre but not Richard L. Andrews Eugene I. Bartholomew William H. Bell, Ir. Frank P. Benjamin Berryman B. Breedin, Ir George N. Buffington Iohn W. Bunting Robert O. Case Peter H. Clune Chalmers Dale William F. deColl Robert G. Emerson Iohn W. Foster, Ir. Anders I. Friend William S. Gohl Dexter P. Gresh Andrew I. Griffiths, Ir. Henry B. Hamilton Thomas C. Harrison Douglas P. Iones forgotten Edwin C. Kelton George M. LaBranche, Louis F. McCabe, Ir. Walter McKinney, Ir. Cliliord Messinger, Ir. Iohn R. Mitchell Daniel E. Moran, Ir. Murray A. Powell, Ir. Ronald H. Reynier Chapman S. Root Iohn I. Saalfield Douglas W. Sands Robert C. Seibert Charles G. Smith Iohn W. Stephens, II Iohn F. Taylor Leslie A. Welch, Ir. Charles H. Wood, II Henry R. Worthington Iohn A. Yergey William T. Iackson II .. .'! '...4, ,..1... E: THE DI!-lL 19114 II is 54 o lf' S31-J xA ' fl ,L Q: ' in g ' Q EIS' DIAL ELEETIUNS Done Most for The Hill .........,.. Most Benefited by The Hill ......,... Most Popular ....,..,........................ Brainiest ....,...4....,,..4......,....4...... Best Athlete e................ Most Influential ..i...,.....,. Most Versatile ....,............,.... Most Likely to Succeed ,.,..,e... Best Looking ........................ Biggest Blufler .,..,....,,.,..... Most Unconscious ....... Best Dresser .,,....,.,.,. Biggest Gripe ..,,... Biggest Grind ....,.,.. Wittiest .,.,................. Biggest Loafer ....,....,,... First to Get Married ........ Biggest Woman Hater ,..r.,.. Has Most Drag ..........s.,.. Smoothest Line ,..,..,.... Class Politician ,....,.s.., Biggest Chimney ....s,,.. Class Baby ..................s.... Biggest Thinks He Is', ...... Most Generous ............s.,, Biggest Eater ,......s....... Meekest .s.....s,.s......,.,.....,...,.,s.,. Class Caveman ,.,,...,.,.,s.,....s......,s.... Done The Hill for the Most ..s,.,..,. Noisiest s....,..,..... .....,s.....,..,......,,.. Never on Time .,i.... Class Gloom ,,,s..... Biggest Sponger ...., Biggest Smile ..s..,, FUR 1944 ,. , ,.,. , Carter, Randall, Congdon , A.. .. Randall, Herrick, Cummins .,,. . Randall, Vahlsing, Scheerer Doanj' Wright, Moore ,. Scheerer, Randall, Drowne .. .. . Randall, Scheerer, Vahlsing . ,.,,... ., Carterf Randall, Kolbe Carter, Congdon, Doan Barbour, Drowne, Herman .. Dunn, Patterson, M., Ryan .. Holman H. Smith . .. DeFosses, Quackenbush, Vahlsing ,. .. ...., O'Leary, Robbins, Dimond , .,.... Davis, Neal, Doan . Dunn, Croft, Wright . Dunn, Scheerer, O'Brien Halsey, Robbins, Towers ,. ,. Herrickf George, Doan Scheerer, Ryan, Randall .. Dunn, Trimble, Moore Croft, Frame, Vahlsing Mooref McCune, Crawford t. ,.,, .. ,..,.. Fadler, Grandin, Bryan . . ,.... Brantingham, Forbes, Wright Vahlsingf Herrick, Dunn .. y ,,,,,, Herrick, Scheerer, Wright H ., ,,........ George, Rushton, Miles 4 Brantingham, Crawford, Towers .. . , ,..,. O'Brien, Dunn, Scheerer , Croft, Towers, Robbins H 4 . .. Dunn, Bartman, Holt Neal, O'Leary, Harkins Robbins, Herman, Gordon 4 , . Davidson, Keefer, Vahlsing ' Landslide 'fi' GD 0 0' THE Ill!-ll, 1944 QX lf Q O 7 t K. 8 IIS PM They thought that theyfemdll Mtfray. As strange as it may seem: 1 ' But in the sports, Thanksgiving ' The Sixth Form stood rupreme. The Fifth Form .vtrutted proully' by, With Rah-Rah bay: and all: D And with their lofty airs so high, Provolged a crushing fall. , 1 The underform: remained . devout: They to no wail: ' T But there strictly if itddlifh-'-4 The Sixth Form man prevail. UNDEHFUHMS - n E-Ss . gg-L-Ax6' lib A x ui., Q. .MN jf 'fQ,.4.,a , IU 4 w ' I +' K , W X ,Em 34 1, Yi 3 1 -s M, , n nu' ' A 3 Q fr '- frv. , - if A4 TW I 5 , .4 In if J . ,W 4 L' 'W ' if Q f 5 xt .' ,WA A T. -s 'mv , , mx-, ,A 1 ,S 1 H. fl ,S W-.mr,Qf . sk wx Fifth Farm HE Fifth Form, ably directed by its form adviser, Mr. Morgan, excelled this year in all phases of school activities. The class presented outstanding scholastic, athletic, and extra-curricular achievements. An unusually large number of Fifth Formers consistently were on the honor roll. Among these students were Dan Toll, Rod Barrett, Dick Billings, Pete Clapper, Bert Honea, and Bill Knobloch. Many of the forrnys athletes were members of the varsity teams. Peter Clap- per and Iohn Southworth received major letters in football, and the latter was elected captain of next year's team. In recognition of their ability, Dan Taylor and Graham Michael were made captains of next year's soccer and wrestling teams respectively. However, basketball seemed the sport in which the class displayed its most amazing prowess. Stan Wilson, Sandy Luyties, George Kirk, Charles Lynch, and Rod Bar- rett were some of the many Fifth fa Formers on the team. Members of the Fifth Form were also very prominent in all extra-cur- ricular activities. As has been custom- ary, the debating clubs were largely composed of Fifth Formers, and all members took part in numerous de- bates through the year. The class was well represented among the heelers for literary positions on TheNews and the Dial also. Form politics grew in importance as the principles of self-government were emphasized. Among those chosen to govern the class were Sandy Luyties, Dan Taylor, Charles Lynch, lim Brown, and Iohn Southworth, all of whom proved themselves capable a at their task of guiding the form. MR. ROBERT H. MCJRGAN, Adviser 119 A iv -s,i YF., 6 Q 1 va My Y-QQ. .4 7-of SW! Fourth lfnrm Hrs year's Fourth Form, in spite of the usual wild escapades engineered by its mad-cap element, built up an enviable reputation in practically all the fields of endeavor current at The Hill. The form was managed, under the competent advisership of Mr. Wight, by an able committee consisting of President Harris Gates, Vice-President Malcolm Crawford, and Secretary- Treasurer Ted Lichenfels. Represented consistently on the honor roll by Bob Cowperthwaite, Mal- colm Crawford, and Iohn Wideman, the form ranked third to the Fifth and Sixth Forms in the number of boys placed on the Honor Roll. The Sopho- more Class was also active in the literary field with several boys heeling for the Literary and Business Boards of The News. Athletically, the form was exceptional. Victor Tuthill received a major letter due to his outstanding playing on the Varsity Football team, while Al Barth received the award of an 1 e AI-IAM in the same sport. The form was represented by an exceptionally large number of boys on the Far Fields football teams, Bob Whitaker, Bill Apgar, and Dave Horning show- ing promise as first-string members of the Fourths. Harris Gates, follow- ing in the footsteps of his brother, was a member of the Varsity Soccer squad, while Al Barth and Bill Mill- ener were both members of the Var- sity Wrestling team. In basketball, Wideman, Austin, Whitaker, Brown, and Lepfield held positions on the Iunior Varsity team. Whitaker, Sim- ister, and Crawford were tentative members of the baseball squad, and Apgar was a member of the Varsity so l TI'3Ck Squflll. MR. RUSSELL B. WIGIIT, ,'fdZ!l'i!'l' IZI if :A ,S U? -Et., , gsm ,Xs- 'Ya .53 N v Q2 si X- nv-frQ9aM4s54ie-Ia Second and Third Forms LTHOUGH the Second and Third Forms have not as yet had time to acquire the prestige of the upper forms, they nevertheless have had an extremely successful year under the advisership of Messrs. Iohnson and Davis. Already several members of both forms have given indications of their potential abil- ity, which will undoubtedly become more and more evident in future years. In spite of the comparatively small number of boys in the classes, each had its proportionate share of students on the honor roll every list period. In this respect both forms were led by Second Former Isaac Thomas, Ir., who main- tained a position among the top students in the school by consistently attain- ing one flat average. The high member of the Third Form was Rodney, whose name also appeared frequently in the upper half of the honor roll. Other members of the two forms who continually achieved honor grades were Furth, Pfizer, and Whaley. Athletically the forms distinguished themselves in several sports. In the fall many members held down start- ing positions on the Far Fields Foot- ball squads, and Second Former Crosby Perry brought additional hon- or to his class when he received the Far Fields Award. In the winter Michael, Perry, and Rodney all were on the Varsity Wrestling squad, while Rodie and Walton showed great promise on the track squad. An- other athletic contribution of the two forms was a Midget basketball squad, coached by Mr. Telford and made up entirely of Second and Third Form- ers. In its outside games this team de- feated several nearby junior high schools. Mn. VVILLIAM F. Davis, Adviser' 123 THE DIAL 19114 .Ylmlflfllgz KI-RIJY, 1'l..fwmu, 'I'fll,l,, wnon. W.. mluu-.'r 1'. Srrzfrzl: Lx'Nr'l1, I.l'Y'l'IlS fl,l'l'fTIIl'lIf,. 'I'.n'1.on, D.. HRUXYY, I. FALL TERM Luytics Taylor, ID. Lynch Brown, I. Kcrlcy Barrett, Cluppcr Toll . .. . Wood, W. 124 FIFTH FORM COMMITTEE VVINTER TERM President V. . ,Tz1ylor, D. Vice-President. ,. M Brown, I. Secretary .. , , .Otte Trcasurcrw, .....,. . Southworth Ist Committecman , , Stephenson znnl Committccman , Deibcrt grd COIUIHTUCCITILIII .. . ,Woocl, W. 4th Committecman ..,. Barrett Comlnittceman-at-large ,.,. Kirk THE IJIAL HIM THLETIE5 I ' 0 x ... - Q 'Winch - CPU11 Q 'B 'I :gh .-, ...,,.,' ' u.',,.,',:,---... .- , H .- ,,,...,, ., 'vm ,H',Q','f,H 111.1 ll Wffy V .,','l '.', yj' WH +-' .vnu . I 'vf'x,,.'f-, -. I .Allfuh ,,f,f uwrgn, . vwwv, ---, X- W 1 .. '....f5..-.1411 - fvf1 f '1 x x Yf f v W-r'ff : j,'ifJJffff4', -Y1:ff'2,,'gJGQ-'fa2 S -' - .H fn HV, -fy In , glvluulfuyl U,A,j.1f:,5,,, ,,U'fxVlfnf,y1f,vsZl, .Y mf .frf'v1f1'f' sl, V 1' u,,1f f,f4-ff' ,, 'Wwfcvi ' - , 09' V,-' Ab xu 11'-,um .rrvf ,,,W,n-4 XII' 11 vl- 1.-,L I ,V .,Qxll JY !m.,,Vx,,f Mm, N, Agn! w,.rv,,,.,,.,f,a,, M, Nbr, vo,-, , 7.17 ,,,,K..xWl.,. 111 U,,3l6f,y,-rfffhuf WRESTLING Beasley Holt Milner, CMgr.j Rowland Borg Leitzinger Ostergaard Schofield, E. Costello Michael, CCapt.j Pratt Stephenson BASKETBALL Barrett Luyties Post Wells, D. Hittinger, fCapt.j Lynch Randall Wilson Kirk Penney, fMgr.j Schelly TRACK Clancy Cummins, fCapt.j Hoagland Porter BASEBALL Drowne Dunn Randall, CCapt.j GOLF Forbes, CCapt.j Gates, M. Vahlsing SOCCER Billington Dow Herrick Quackenbush, fMgr.j Swanson Carter, G. A. Forbes Kniskern Riihiluoma Taylor, D. Davidson Gates Mead Scheerer, CCapt.j Taylor, I. FOOTBALL Brantingliam Costello Herman Patterson, F. Southworth Chartier Crawford Hughes Peterson, A. Towers Clapper Croft, CMgr.j Kolbe Randall, CCapt.j Tuthill Collins Drowne Molvie Smith, H. football LTHOUGH no lettermen returned from last year's squad, the football team under the able tutelage of two new coaches, Mr. George W. Hill and Mr. David R. Telford, completed its schedule with three wins, three losses, and a tie. Starting as a rather light and inexperienced team, it rapidly im- proved beyond anyone's expectations and led by Captain Eddie Randall, fin- ished up the season with two well-earned victories. In the first game of the season the Blue and Gray gained an entirely unex- pected tie with a much more experienced Swarthmore team. The first three quarters consisted mainly of a punting duel between the two teams. In the fourth quarter, however, The Hill started moving, and Drowne went over on a lateral to score the first touchdown of the year. Collins converted to make the score 7-0, and Swarthmore received with four minutes to play. Undaunted, though, they drove over the Hill goal to score and converted to tie the game A A. with only a few seconds left to play. In the second contest a game Blue and Gray team bowed to a heavier and more experienced Haverford eleven by a score of 24-O. Two touch- downs were scored in the second quarter, one by Dillon and one by Littleton. Of the two remaining touchdowns, the first was made in the third quarter and the other in the fourth. Both were scored by Little- ton, who was the gamels outstanding player. The Hill obtained its first victory of the year in defeating Perkiomen by a score of 64-o. Nineteen points were scored in the first and fourth l quarters and thirteen in the second and third periods. Drowne made EDWARD RANDALL, Captain 129 THE DIAL 19411 three touchdowns, Crawford and Smith each tallied two, and Chartier, Keefer, and Robbins each went over once. The next game on the schedule was with Lawrenceville, and the Hill team left Pottstown determined to win if it was humanly possible. Due mostly to bad breaks, however, the Blue and Gray came out on the short end of a 12-7 score. The game started with Lawrenceville receiving, and almost im- mediately afterward they started the drive that ended with Bob Hamill carrying the ball over the goal. Hill then received and with new life began a drive of their own which could not be halted, and Collins plunged over to tie the score at 6-6. Drowne converted to put Hill out in front. The quarter ended a few seconds later, and the first few minutes of the second period were uneventful, then Lawrenceville started moving again, and in six plays Hamill scored for the second time, making the score I2-7. The Hrst half ended a few minutes later, and Hill received to start the second half. The rest of the game was hotly contested, but the only real threat occurred when the Blue and Gray drove to the Lawrenceville 4-yard line, only to have disaster strike in the form of a Fifteen yard penalty and a fumble. On the following week-end, the Hill team journeyed to Hightstown and bowed to a superior Peddie aggregation, 19-o. At the opening of the game, Peddie receiving, they immediately drove over the goal in six plays. For the next few minutes the ball changed hands many times, then Peddie carried the ball over for the second time and converted to make the score 13-o. A few minutes later the half ended, and nothing happened in the second half until near the end of the game when Peddie made its last touchdown to bring the count to 19-o. Undaunted by their defeat at the hands of Peddie, the Blue and Gray came back to hand Friends Central a beating on Dell Field the following week- end by a score of 20-7. At the end of the half the score was 7-2 in favor of Friends Central, then in the second half Collins made two touchdowns, and Drowne scored one. In the last game of the season the Hill team won over Wyoming Seminary in a close and hard-fought battle. The score at the end of the game was I3-6, Drowne making both the touchdowns for Hill. Thus the Blue and Gray team ended its season with two wins, establishing itself as one of the most progressive teams The Hill has ever seen. 130 ll! THE DIAL 19114 1943 FOOTBALL TEAM unvl: liR.K'i'lI'YIfII.XM, Hl'lllH.5, nlzmvwr-, R.-XVIIAIJ. CC1lfml1'uJ. rlufxwl-olxlv, mulxll-, l'1fll.Rscw, film!-'1' UI S ill lm 1lll1lgl'l'J. 11l't'fll11I, VUIVZ K .Hl, '4 YLRS, SUl I'IIVN'UIl'I'II, HPRMAY, 'I'U'l'llll.l., LIULLINS, SMITH, ll. ll., ST l.I,L0, mzmu-1-1 11. Mu. CSEORGE W. HILL, Coach ,ALFRED I. CRUET, Manager 131 I ls ZA. ,, L M ,W ,!7'fisll- 1 T 5, Jvc! .W 5 FN 'SE W.. 7' -, 3 cg wal ' M 'A M, , Q W ww ' Q lil' 5 Eg 1 , f :W ' , :Q , f ff g A 1 ,Y ',v'f-at if .5 +-5 Q, ff ffB e xl 35,1 H me , , ,. r .... Q.. 6 im Q if W, , Aging: I I , J 'f I . . F . V? gif , x ' HS A ' i my Q 51 fi!! iff M! l ,g,,Y,f iflwv LMC WM 6:6 I M fl' 5 1 igfws 'V K 5 , 1 P , A . ,Q 53 8g f if 1 t ff , ,gi , 5 , M b ' L I f B Soccer BUILT around a nucleus of eight returning lettermen, the 1943 soccer team swung into a season that was highlighted throughout by splendid team- work and exceptionally Hue spirit. The Kaul Field aggregation proved them- selves to be one of the best teams The Hill has ever had by breaking both the team and individual scoring records. Playing all of their nine games at home, the Blue and Gray soccermen came through the season undefeated in prep school competition. The only blemish to an otherwise championship season was a 2 to 2 deadlock with Lower Merion, in which the varsity proved, how- ever, that they possessed a biting attack and a strong defense. i Expertly coached by Mr. Cowperthwaite, the starting eleven was built around eight veterans of the previous season: Captain Scheerer, Phil Knis- kern, Mac Mead, Don Davidson, Scott Herrick, Iack Swanson, Moore Gates, and Dan Taylor. Dave Billington and Iim Dow, alert halfbacks, and George Forbes, stellar fullback, Hlled the re- maining positions, while Riihiluoma and Carter also saw much service dur- ing the season. Coach Cowperthwaite began practice in late September, and by working hard and proving that they had amazing stamina and abil- ity, the soccermen soon developed into a team worthy of the great rec- ord which they later made. Somewhat weakened by the ab- sence of its captain, Ioe Scheerer, the varsity started its successful season by downing Reading High School, 2 to 1. Dan Taylor spearheaded the Hill attack by drilling the ball into the opponent's nets twice in the first few minutes of play. Three days later the Iosnvu Sci-iusiuzn, Capzain RQ 133 THE DIAL 191111 team won their second game by overwhelming West Chester Teachers Col- lege, 8 to 2. Swanson, Mead, and Iohn Taylor scored three of the goals, while Dan Taylor directly accounted for the remaining five tallies. On October 9 Lower Merion tied The Hill, 2 to 2, and proved to be the Blue and Gray's most formidable opponent and its lone menace to a cham- pionship season. In the first period Moore Gates converted a high corner kick into a goal, while in the fourth quarter Swanson made a soaring kick from the right sidelines into the goal. On the following week the team again showed its remarkable power by crushing Abington High, 4-o. Mead added another goal to his personal scoring column, while Dan Taylor made the remaining Hill tallies. The next encounter saw the soccermen lose to an undefeated Girard College eleven, I to o. Goaltender Don Davidson and the Blue and Gray fullbacks, Herrick and Forbes, proved to be the stars of this contest. The following Saturday saw the Hillers trounce a weak Peddie aggrega- tion, 6 to 0, as Dan Taylor again led the scoring attack with three tallies. In the first period Moore Gates made a powerful, well-aimed shot which landed untouched in the high corner of the goal, and in the third quarter Mac Mead came through with two more smashing scores. Although Moorestown Friends proved to be a strong undefeated team, the Blue and Gray soccer- men added another wreath of glory to their record by winning this game, 4 to 2. Mac Mead accounted for two of the Hill goals, while Phil Kniskern and Dan Taylor also scored. In the first half Captain Ioe Scheerer was hurt while heading the ball and unfortunately was lost for the remainder of the season. Climaxing their prep school season, the Hill soccermen trounced their traditional rivals, Lawrenceville, by a 5 to I score. As The Hill maintained its record of never having been beaten by a Lawrenceville soccer team, every man on the forward line scored once. Toward the end of the First period Dan Taylor put a well-placed shot into the goal, thus adding to his list of personal scores which set a new Hill record, and in the third quarter Iack Swanson made a long kick which soared into the nets. In the fourth period Mead, Gates, and Kniskern kicked three more goals for The Hill to make the final score 5 to 1. The soccermen closed their season with a 2 to o victory over Swarthmore I.V.'s and thus obtained their remarkable record of seven wins, one tie, and one defeat. 134 THE DIAL 19411 1943 SOCCER TEAM Smlfnl: w'Al1'1'l R, r.. fx., KYISKLRY, sxvxxsrw, '11-n'1,uk, ln., u.x'r1s, M., xx: ur, '1'.-u'1.uk, I. Sl'f'!IlI!l 1'rm': L,ll'M'K' nwnrsn Ulnznlywj, NIRISIS, now, I4IIlIII.l'UNI.X. Mtn:-:lun fffnljfhlflll. nlI.1,lvs'lcN, Ill-KIQIVK, nxxmsuw. Mk. Runnin' c:UVVPIiR'l'lIXVAITE, Cmlfh IUIIN fQl'ACKENBL'Sll, Altllitlgfl' 135 Basketball PLAYING under a new coach, Mr. David R. Telford, and with no lettermen returning from last year's quintet, the Hill basketball team developed a great deal from the green inexperienced team that took the court for the first contest of the year. Although they won only four games and lost ten, their seasonal improvement is shown by the fact that the team completely smothered their age-old rivals, Lawrenceville, in their final game. The Blue and Gray opened their season on Ianuary II, with a 30-15 victory over West Chester State Teachers College. Never trailing, the team length- ened its lead throughout the game as Stan Wilson led the Hill attack with thirteen points. The following Saturday saw the Girard College five hand The Hill a 34-23 defeat. Although Wilson and Charlie Lynch played excellent ball, scoring eleven and eight points re- spectively, the team was not able to keep up to the fast scoring pace set by the college men. The next two contests resulted in a victory over Ursinus I.V., and a close defeat at the hands of Friends Central. Against the Ursinus Hve, the Hill quintet was never behind and had no trouble in racking up a 29-22 triumph as Wilson added fourteen tallies to his total. The Friends Cen- tral game was featured by a terrific second half rally that saw the Blue and Gray pull up within four points of the visitors, but, by expertly ufreez- ing the ball in the last few minutes, Friends Central managed to earn a 32-28 victory. Once again, on the following Wed- RUSSELL I-In'r1NoEk,Capzain 137 THE IIIAI. 1944 nesday, The Hill got back in the win column with a thrilling 26-24 victory over Overbrook High. Leading by two points at the half, the Blue and Gray held their lead until the end as Stan Wilson racked up nine tallies. The next contest saw the beginning of an eight game losing streak. West Philadelphia managed to eke out a 38-36 victory, thanks to a second half comeback. 4 On the following Wednesday, the first of three overtime struggles was taken by Reading High, 41-36. Once again it was a second half rally by The Hill, culminating in a last second basket, that forced the game into overtime. However, Readings Hoverter scored all five points in the overtime period to win the game. The next contest was by far the most thrilling of the season. Playing their best game of the year, an underdog Hill quintet came from behind with a last-second shot, only to lose in overtime to Peddie by the close score of 47-45. Trailing 27-16 at the half, the Blue and Gray, led by Wilson with nineteen points, made up the difference but lost out on a Peddie basket in the last two seconds of the overtime period. The Hill lost their next two games to Germantown Academy and Haver- ford School by the scores of 34-25 and 40-35. Against the former, the team played careless ball, showing signs of life only in the third period. In 'the second of the two games Haverford built up a terrific first quarter lead, only to see it vanish completely in the second and third periods. However, the visitors came from behind to win easily in the fourth quarter. Stan Wilson had twelve points against Germantown, while George Kirk netted eleven tallies against Haverford. Valley Forge handed The Hill another defeat in the last of three overtime struggles, 32-31. Forced to come from behind once again, the Blue and Gray managed to tie the score but to no avail. The Hill suffered two disastrous defeats in their next two contests. Play- ing a return game on Peddie's small court, the team suffered a 48-22 shellack- ing, and returned home to absorb a 49-29 licking from Central High. In both of these games, the Hill attack was very weak. Against Lawrenceville on Gillison Court, the Hill quintet finished the season in a blaze of glory by downing their ancient rivals 35-24. The Blue and Gray were in command throughout as Stan Wilson raised his total to 142 points to set a new record for total points in one season. 138 THE DIAL 191111 1944 BASKETBALL TEAM 1lr'rf:wl1,suN'.k1laK.Hl'l l'lNcsl-.ll flhrjvluillj, uuuu-'r'1',sv1u l.I.Y. lim-k1'11z4f:11x1nls IN Xe ll lwsr, IKAYIHII Y. MR. IEAVIIJ R. Tl41I.l5C3llD, Courh NIJRh1,fXN P1aNNlax', Mufmgm' 139 Track HTHOUGH handicapped by the return of only two lettermen, Captain George Cummins and Bill Porter, the 1944 track team has been sufficiently rein- forced by new material to promise a successful season. In its first meet in the Winter Term the team astounded the School by placing third in Madison Square Garden in competition with other schools. This was the third consecutive year that a Hill team had won third place in the Garden, and Bill Porter succeeded Chuck Ash of the 1943 team by win- ning the coveted Millrose Award as the most outstanding competitor of the day. Porter won the sixty-yard dash, placed second in the high hurdles, and fourth in the broad jump. In spite of a recent illness Captain Cummins gar- nered two points as a fourth place winner in the dash, and Walt Branting- ham, a newcomer to the team, placed fourth in the shot put. Bill Apgar, a Fourth Former, surprised the rest of the team by taking fourth in the high jump as the rest of The Hill's twenty- one points were captured when Decker and Post came from behind in the mile to win fourth and fifth places, respectively. The sprints and hurdles are the strong points of the team with Cum- mins, Walton Faigle, and Clapper in the top dash positions and Porter, House, Woodams, and Brown acting as high and low hurdlers. The latter three of the sprinters are new to the squad, but they should develop into great dash men for both this spring and for the 1945 team. Woodams and House are running the hurdles for the first time this year, and both should back up Porter by winning Guoncn CUMMINS, Capzain 141 THE IIIAI. 1944 many second and third places during the season. The quarter-mile positions are filled by Allman, Barbour, and Wheeler, all new to the varsity squad. Don Lappley with his long stride and Dave Bolte with his strong endurance both should take many first places in the half-mile during the season while Mal Decker and Charlie Post should turn in good times in the mile run. Brooks, Michael, and Cook are all improving rapidly in the pole vault, and this event should prove to be one of the teamls strongest point-winning fac- tors. Bill Apgar and Carl Propes are both natural high jumpers and will im- prove greatly with practice as both are underformers and will be members of future varsity track teams. Porter, Cummins, Brantingham, and Walton all hold positions as broad jumpers, and although none of them are above average, they will all help to add points to the team's total score in meets. The Held of weights is probably the weakest section of the team, but through practice several members of the squad should develop themselves into fairly good weight men. just now only Walt Brantingham is showing any skill in the shot put and discus throw with puts of forty-four feet and discus throws of over one hundred feet. Already, however, Ben Wright and Hal Gordon are improving their techniques, and both will soon be a chal- lenge to Brantingham. Too much praise cannot be given to the coaching staff, for in track it is only patient and lengthy practice under the supervision of a coach that molds a team and its individual members. As Head Coach, Mr. Colbath directs the activities of the other coaches and personally guides all the track events and some of the Held events. Mr. Wallace's main responsibilities consist of han- dling Iunior Track and assisting Mr. Colbath with the track events While Mr. Hill is in complete charge of the discus, shot, and javelin. The first meet of the spring term was lost to Norristown High School by the score of 63-54, but much experience was gained which should prove to be very valuable later in the spring. Captain Cummins was high scorer of the meet with a first place in the two dashes. Brooks won five points as The Hill swept the pole vault while Walton brought in Hve tallies by placing second in the 220 yard dash and winning two third places in the Ioo yard dash and broad jump. Brantingham also earned five points by taking the broad jump with a leap of twenty feet and three inches. 142 THE DIAL 1944 1944 TRACK TEAM 1'41'fIlIf I'0Il'I ll..KI'l'l IK. 5Ml'l'll, R.. HIUIXYY, XI'lf,Xll, H.KllHI'X, VVUUD,'KXl5, fXlll'll.'Xl l., K., SKTYIHII l'lIH'Z INYXY, P051 v., I4'XIilSUl'R, lSHI.'l'If., vlwlmlws fCnpl.J, Ill-VKIR, M., I.NI'l'l,I'Y. 1s1mv11wu1r.xm, I7US5I'l'l'. Tfzznl :mfg IRUYN, XV. ll., KRAMI Il, US'I'IkIUGAJXRl7, XVRIK-ll'l', 'l'l l'llIl,l.. CVURDUY, KTIH.I'K, VVIII I l.l R, Y.. VV.'Xl.'lUY, Hllfk VIIH' VUNMIUUY HUl'Sl,. NYYIH li, FUNK. .Kl.l.Nl.KY, l.XIKQl,I , PPHVRI 'l l'. ISRUUKS. MR. TTENRY I. CoLB,v1'11, Couch ,Q V THOMAS Comsrnnw, Mfnnzgw' 145 THE DIAL 1944 144 X 3, XX Q Baseball WITH only two lettermen, Captain Ed Randall and Brad Drowne, return- ing from last yearls team, the Blue and Gray nine is looking forward to its thirteen game schedule with high hopes for a successful season despite the loss of their first game. These hopes rest largely on the talents of several newcomers to the team who are occupying key positions in the infield and on the pitching staff. At the present time the battery staff seems to be fairly capable. With Captain Randall as mainstay, the hurling corps is rounded out by Walt Simister, Dave Billington, Al Beebe, Ed Grombacher, and Bob Wagner. Randall's excellent control, fast-breaking curve, and coolness under fire will cause many an opposing hitter great difficulty, and Simister's ability to throw a curve and a drop will aid the team materially. Billington is the only southpaw hurler of the staff. A new boy this year, he has shown excellent control and a fine side-arm delivery as has Wagner, another newcomer to The Hill. Al Beebe is a righthander who has shown a great deal of speed. His control leaves a little to be desired but is improving rapidly, and he will be a valuable asset to the team. Ed Grom- bacher is still another righthander and has a curve, and a fair fast ball. These pitchers will be throwing to either Bill Robbins or Iack Chartier. At the present it appears that Robbins has the inner track due to his Fine arm and general ability. The infield consists of Iohn South- worth at first, Dan Taylor at second, Iack SWHIISOH at short, and Rem EDWARD RANDALL, Captain 145 THE DIAL 19114 Patterson at third. This combination seems to be functioning quite well as a unit as all the boys handle themselves well on the field. However, several boys are threatening to win positions for themselves in the infield. Among these are Cy Schelly, a clever fielding second baseman who is weak on hitting, and Ierry Iohnson, who has displayed ability around first base. It appears at the present, however, that Swanson and Southworth are well set in the lineup and may eventually prove to be the most consistent players of this group. The outfield consists of Brad Drowne in left, George Kirk in center, and Stan Wilson in right. All three of these boys are good judges of fly balls and good hitters. However, Randolph Harrison and Russ Hittinger, both new- comers, are threatening to earn themselves a berth in left and center respec- tively. At present the outheld appears to be the strongest department on the team. The team has shown definite signs of hitting ability. Both Drowne and Wilson can hit a long ball, while Randall is one of the most consistent hitters on the team. Kirk, Patterson, and Taylor all have shown they can hit the ball solidly. As a whole the team seems strong on potential talent, but a little short on experience and under the capable tutelage of Mr. Lemley should develop into a strong ball club by the latter part of the season when the traditi-onal home-and-home series with Lawrenceville appears on the schedule of contests. The Blue and Gray lost their first contest to West Philadelphia by the score of 9-2. Although the visitors were able to glean only five hits off the offerings of four Hill pitchers, nine miscues were committed behind them, and that was the difference between victory and defeat. The Hill team was handicapped somewhat by the loss of Bill Robbins and Brad Drowne for this game, but nevertheless made a fairly good showing even in going down to defeat. In another pre-season game, the Hill nine scored a 7-4 victory over the Pottstown A.C. Randall and Billington pitched fine ball in this game as they showed excellent control and an assortment of pitches. Drowne, Wilson, and Randall all cracked out long doubles during this contest and the team played almost errorless ball afield. 146 THE DIAL 19114 1944 BASEBALL TEAM UIII I'U!l'I XYll.5U'J, KIRK, S0U'l'lINV0R'IAIl, SXYAYSUY, R,'KYlJ'Xl.l. ff,'LIf7f.f, IJRUNYYI-, RUIHSINS, l'.Yl'I'lRSUY, R IN! NIXlIh'I'l li. HAMA VHIVC ll.U'Kl'l l' Qxfyhj, WAIlYInIl, KSIUlMB.M'Ill-.R, IUIIXISOY, I., Sl'IH.I.l.Y. Mu. WALT:-114 H. l.l-pM1,15Y, Couch RICHARD H.NtIKl1l'I l', Afllllzlgfl' 147 'LUIL IJ. SP1 Ullfl l'UH'Z lflI.XR'I'll R, lx0I.lSi-, ISI llil., HIl.l,IYK5'l'UY, CRAXVI-OIQD, NI., IIARIQINUY, R., lll'l l'lYGl R Tennis ETTING off to an early start this spring, The Hill Tennis Team shows every prospect of finishing up a hard ten game schedule undefeated. The squad has been working very hard on the indoor courts this term under Coach Bender's able supervision, and the players are fast getting into shape for their first match. Although the only returning lettermen this year were Captain Ioe Scheerer and Charlie Lynch, nevertheless four experienced new boys have capably filled the missing positions. At the present moment it is a toss-up as to the three top positions with Alan Watson, the present Eastern Interscholastic Cham- pion, Ioe Scheerer, the present Middle States Interscholastic Champion, and Iohn Riihiluoma, the present Bermuda Iunior Champion, all contending for top honors. The other three berths on the team are closely contested between Wilson Washburn, the present Met- ropolitan New York Boys Champion, Charlie Lynch, and Tobey Hansen. This spring an interesting ten game schedule has been arranged which in- cludes matches with Peddie, Episco- pal, and Valley Forge and LaSalle Military Academies, contests with both Princeton and the University of Pennsylvania, and the traditional home and home series with Law- renceville. A match has also been ar- ranged with several army officers at the Hahnemann Medical College, and this contest, plus the other two college encounters, should prove to be the toughest competition of the season. As the Dial goes to press we are confident that the team will have an extremely successful year. Iosnpii Scnnnium, Captain ' 149 THE IIIAI. 1944 l'l'Ill1f m xv xsl in ISU IAXVII, C,llgl.J April April April May May May May May May May SI 1944 TENNIS TEAM ini ii lf,i1fvf.j, xm'i'sow, RllIIII,I'UMA. link ruzw: H lj 194.4 TENNIS SCHEDULE 22 29 go .3 6 I0 I5 17 zo 34 Episcopal I-Iigh School Qawayj Peddie School I-Ialinemann Medical College Princeton University Lawrenceville Valley Forge Military Academy Lawrenceville fawayj LaSalle Military Academy Peddie School fawayj University of Pennsylvania Gulf WITH seven tough matches ahead of them, the Varsity Golf squad is now taking advantage of the spring weather to whip into shape their differ- ent golfing techniques on the green fairways of The Hill Golf Course. Three returning lettermen, Captain George Forbes, Fred Vahlsing, and Moore Gates are being depended upon to strengthen the golf team in the top three posi- tions, where they will be greatly needed to counterbalance the potential threat of top-ranking players of opposing teams. The last three positions, upon which past teams have always counted heavily to win many of the season's matches, are as yet unfilled, although Rodie, Heeland and Strikol seem to be possible starters at this point. However, the remaining members of the golf squad, among them Grandin, Bell, and R. Randall, are so evenly ranked with their teammates that it is doubtful that the last three positions will be permanently filled by any member of the golf squad. Mr. Evans, Varsity Golf Coach, has started the season well by matching up team competitors to get in readi- ness for the season's first match against Reading High School on April 20th and for the much more important matches with Peddie and Lawrenceville later on in the term. Having on the schedule two matches with both Peddie and Lawrenceville, the team will journey from its home course on two occasions to encounter their traditional rivals. Although the 1944 Golf team is not made up of championship material as was the case during last year, the golfers can become champions with the aid of their lighting Spirit. GEORGE Foruzias, Captain 151 THE HI!-11. 191111 1944 GOLF TEAM lifzfzllfzg Nlll IX xxx if 19 mu-,uu'w1m1v,uAN11mAl.1.,u..Sn111d1ng:r:Al ,iw 1113 Q A I I52 x-x11i,s1'xc .. firphl, April April May May May May flzlfil l'URll, ST ' JJ. 1944 ooLF SCHEDULE Reading High School Peddie School Lawrenceville Valley Forge Military Academy Lawrenceville fawayj Pedclie School Cawayj restling Hrs year's wrestling team, the second in the school's history, enjoyed a fairly successful season under the coaching of Mr. Russell B. Wight. Faced with the prospect of only one returning letterman from last year's team, Coach Wight formed a fast, aggressive squad that was never outfought, even in defeat. In the opening match of the season, the Hill team swamped the middies of Admiral Farragut, 24-8, as the sailors were able to take only two matches. The team received a severe trouncing from Cheltenham in their next bout. Boasting a record of sixty straight wins, Cheltenham took every bout of the afternoon, three by forfeit, to win 45-0. Getting back into the win column once more, the Hill matmen rose to great heights to down a heavily favored Lansdowne team, 28-16, as Charlie Herman and Paul Costello pinned their men in the deciding matches. The Blue and Gray's next victim was Val- ley Forge, who succumbed 25-9 on their own mat. Upper Darby Hnally beat the Hill wrestlers by the close score of I5-I4 as they took the last three matches for victory. The Hill's traditional rival, Lawrenceville, hand- ed the Hill representatives a 21-Q de- feat at Lawrenceville, scoring three pins, but The Hill came back to hand Peddie a crushing 27-7 setback in the final match of the year as Captain Graham Michael and Gary Stephen- son each pinned their opponent. This was the second straight victory for the Blue and Gray over their Peddie rivals. Thus the team ended the sea- son with a record of four wins and IllI'CC LlCfC2lIS. Gimimm MIIEIIAEL, Captain 153 THE DIAL 19411 .S'rulz'1f: 1 li1l.'l' XIII' 1944 WRESTLING TEAM IIALI., G. Cd flllll , SIZHUFIELD, 11. ilUWl.AND. Sllllllhll Z A , 8 ugrrp, ost:-, uw' errviii-www mffwiifi' f'O'i'l'l-IIU Mu xvic'ii1'lI'ot1rl17 I Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary February February February March 54 ,, .. , ,...., . 1 1944 WRESTLING SCHEDULE 15 2I 29 5 I2 26 4 Admiral Farragut Academy Cheltenham High School Lansdowne High School Valley Forge Military Acade Upper Darby High School Lawrenceville fawayj Peddie School my Caway The far fields HE Far Fields squads, organized for the benefit of the smaller and more inexperienced boys, enjoyed a successful season this year with a total record of twenty-one victories against two defeats and one tie. This great number of conquests was accomplished mainly by the excellent supervision of the various coaches and the Fighting spirit on the part of the players. The Thirds, under the able supervision of Coaches Lemley, Young, and DeGrange, came through the season with a perfect slate to their credit. Their First match was with North Coventry High School, which the Thirds easily won by the score of I3-O. Phoenixville High and Reading High also fell be- fore the strong Thirds, I3-O and 14-0, respectively. Pottstown High managed to hold them in a scoreless deadlock in the next contest. Highlighted by the excellent playing of Kirk and Fleming, the next game, that with Norristown High, found the Thirds on the long end of a 12-o score. The last two victo- ries of this powerful squad were over Pottstown High and North Coventry High, whom they vanquished 18-o and I3-O. This record, six wins and one scoreless tie, was unparalleled by any other Far Fields team this season. The long line of shutouts was due to the cooperation and spirit of the whole team, however, Fleming, Kirk, Patterson, and Barrett of the speedy backfield, Hittinger, Bruce, Beasley, and Young, linemen, were mainly responsible for all these victories. Playing in seven games, the Fourths, under the direction of Mr. Wight and Mr. Patterson, did not quite equal the record of the Thirds H but managed to win six of their Cnosny PERRY, Award Winner 155 1 THE DIAL 1944 l FAR FIELDS THIRDS Burk ruff: coliform. Mn.1.11:, rs.-xl4'1m.iw, Dl,l'USSl,S, H111-'1-Maw, DI-,tTKl'R. xi., tzimxflfi-.1,1., mmrtilsatzilru, Kr.nI.l-X, vrunnams. S:'m111f ruff: nINv C.llil11llgerJ, isui., 111zl'1'c:liAn'1 r. vvlnmmw, KiRAVVl'URlJ, xi.. os'H.R- rzfxvxklv. worm. W., lil.ASl.l Y. 1.l'r'Ki 'i 1'. Sl.,'Xl'SUN', sm. 1,v-Ml.:-Y Cfjlllllillf. Iifnfl row: S'l'I-,l'lll-,NSUNQ IIUIG, KIRK, li.'XRRI I l'. I'HIU Y4'l.Ul', A.. I5Rl'l'l'., YUVNCJ, C. ll., l'I.I-JXIIYCF, PA'I4'l'l'RSUN, ll.. lII'I'I4IYKiI',R, VVAITUN. games. After downing the Boyertown, Pottstown, and Reading Iunior Var- sity teams, the Fourths fell victim to a superior West Pottsgrove High School aggregation by the close score of 7-o. This was their only defeat of the season, as the Fourths won their three remaining games. Pottstown Iunior Varsity fell to the Fourths by the score 7-o in a very evenly matched game. Spurred on by the excellent playing of Stan Wilson, they vanquished Pottstown once again by a zo-o margin and in their final game conquered Boyertown Iunior Varsity decisively. Stan Wilson and Russ Bandy were the two most out- standing members of the Fourths and led this team through an almost perfect season. Another excellent record was compiled by the Fifths, who, under the capable guidance of Mr. Iousson and Mr. Howland, earned five wins and 156 THE IJIAL 1944 FAR FIELDS FOURTHS Burk row: 1.1 1'1x1va14,R, 1-l11.x11 11. u'111'1'AK1 14. imxox, w11.-x1.1,1'. U5'I'lUHV, 111-1111-,1t'1', 111 1-141. 1-l'I!Yl-Y. A141-RN1 '1'11x'. 'l'llI,l.. Sm-mul 1'ou': aww t.ll11m1gr1'J, s111.1.1 YI 11, 11o11x1w:, 111's'1'1v. 1411.1,1v:s. nun. 11o1u:11ow, 111'1u'1 I.l.. 111111-141 iu., 'roN111,. 1uxz141zs. I'ASl.l-Y, mt. I',X'l IIRSON .un sm, w11.11'1' tlforrvlzrsp. lfirfl 1111411 vw 1'I.l-N 1, lIflYl'R, 1to1m111. sM1'1'11, 14. rdf., w11.sow l'lil4'KI '1 '1. rxwsxlz, KI ,x'1111:, 1:11 11. one defeat. I11 the first tl1ree games, all of wl1ich were played against Potts- town Iunior High School, tl1e Fifths emerged victorious. After this series the team was set back by a stronger Norristown Iunior High team hy tl1e uneven score of 28-0. The Fifths encountered Pottstown twice more, winning both times and thus e11ding their almost perfect season. The Sixths, under the tutelage of Coaches Hartman and Davis, l1ad an un- defeated season, even though they were scored upon once. Led hy Perry and Ferenhach, the Sixths met and vanquished Pottstown Iunior Varsity four times and were scored upon once hy this team. At tl1e e11d of tl1e season, he- cause of his excellent spirit as a player and a leader, Crosby Perry was awarded the much coveted Far Fields Trophy. 157 THE DIAL 19411 FAR FIELDS FIFTHS link' mfr: v.xl4M1rnu-, XYlilf,ll'l'. cp, lun. llAI.Sl'.Y, IfRIl'I', xu:vA1.l.Y. Snnznl mlwz Am. lluwluywlm Cffmnlzj, DIZXIIINIJ f.II1llIzlgl'1'J, ASH, VUYI , lil Y'lI.I.Y, I4llS'I'DI.Il, ILUUDVVIY, Hf7I.I.l'Y1iI.R, Sl'l'.l'.Rh, ,'KI.l,I'Y. I., IXIR, IUVSSU Cf.'mu'hJ. l 1'r',vl1'rm': IIAIQTI lc. nlwuks, IZIIISUIAI, hlIHUI'll-I.ll, L., l'IR'lll, K'YflHI.fN'Il. liI I'Tl-I1.I.D. FAR FIELDS SIXTHS HAMA' l'Ull'2 MR. IIAXIN ff,'IlAll'fIj, I-I RI YHAVII, IiOSSI:, PA'I'O'i, BfJl.'l'I1,, llAli'I'IliAY, KilJI'l, NVUUIJ, S., PARKIYSUNI AIR. IIXRIMKX ff,fILlt l'llJf I'Ull'I I'IIRI-Vl'I.UI', I., I-l,lliKI.IK, I., SAI 'YDI',R5, SPLIKRY, VIRIKY, l'.Xl4'I'I',ll, X1 , PRIZPR,l.I.lfZKIR,l'.,ISRIJVVY,lI,,A1,l.IX!, In I 58 3 . Q X Qf iff , if , ,,, f 1 TY- 3 4? 13, I J 5. , Q4 V ,V Q Ag '21 A . ? L V he ' u 'jQ t,,,,m ,155 Q i Q L ' in ini AEE , :nik Q ' K le. -- if f 's ' F xv :L.,.r ,A HI' 'Q 9 X ' g W s E .. , ft 1 . 'IW f gnu' , .wwf I ' l552+ff'W,. W A M fi S ' .1 Rv X i m tx K ,Q Q -Q AV ' , ,Sf :Egg Q X Y T Q - ' ii V E., Aw? Y ,gr 7 K 'R ' .gf ' - ,I I ' ' A 39, 5 ,gf W Q ,K Qs Q'-82 wigxw A 1 Vkhr if s Q -. Q ' e 5' 6,765 n x' ,km THE IIIIII. 191111 IUNICJR VARSITY SUCCER lim-A'1-1111's vm-I, xuu I, III xm aww, mxwrw, lawns, 3IIt'II.XI,I., Im.. KII'I', St'!Ull1!l'Ult'I 'IOIiI.'kS, muvwv, 1,llIII,,IIl IIlIX,llXIKI4K,I,N1IN, IIISIIIL, 5. Ii., Kl'5III'UN, XIII. KIURIEAN fflhllflj.l'l1':'ll'Ill!'I1'UIYI'IIi'I'IIXY,XIII IIIXIUX, INSIWXIINII. Xlll,NI Ii, II YNIXIIN, I XI'I'l.IY, XII Iilllllll I,IJ. NYIIIII.I.R, X. IUNIOR SOCCER H411 I'UIl'f IIXXIS, I., II Illll. VIIIQINI, NVXILXVI, II.X5'I'INli5. XYII.l'II, SYILI., MIYIII, RIXYULIDS, IIIIQYI un. VKIIIIIIIX Qtmnlzp. l'IIAI ww. 1xxx1wr.l1.xm, NUNILIA, 1., mink, hNVI'I'I'. an I-INJNIS, mzlll-1.l'lIu, XYIQIK-II'I, I. I., III NIIICII K, IIIIIINIX, IIICISIUI., MANY, Iwo Winter Term Sports HE 1944 Inter-Form Basketball season, under the direction of Mr. Lemley, Tproved to be a great success as the Sixth Form ran away with the honors, winning eight games while suffering only a single setback. This year a greater interest was shown by the players due to the enlarging of the courts and the daily practices scheduled for each team. The Sixth Formers, coached by Mr. Lemley, suffered their only defeat when the Sophomores nosed out their second string by the close score of 19-16. Later in the season the Seniors, paced by Swanson and Forbes at the forward positions, Ioe Scheerer at center, and Murray and Kniskern as guards, showed their real power by crushing the Fourths by the overwhelming score of 73-28. The Sixths also played a few games with outside teams, beating the Pottstown Wildcats in one of these contests, 37-26. In two contests with the Hill Iunior Varsity the Seniors broke even, gaining a '21-I8 victory -- in the first game while losing the lat- ter, 26-24. Mr. Morganis Fifth Form team captured second place in the final standings with four wins and an equal amount of setbacks. With Dan Taylor and Watson starring at the forward positions, Dave Billington at center, and Knapp and Southworth as guards, the Iuniors attained all of their wins from the Fourth Formers while dropping three contests to the Sixths. The Fourth Formers, coached by Mr. Hartman, finished in third place, winning two games and suffering seven defeats. The Sophomores, led by Al DCCliC1' and Nicholas, proved MR.CHR1sToPrrE11 KOGEL, Gym Director 161 THE DIAL 191111 MIDGET BASKETBALL TEAM SIWIIIYXC lL,XI,l.O, NNN lil SIURK, IIRUYI-,R, MUYALLY, ll.-KRT!-Il. SI'l'0lI1f I'0!l'Z RUSS? RINNOIDN III I-.Ill llilllxlull, J., Al.l,I N l IIIII llllil Xt'l.0l', I, Brick Hill' I-IMIS, l.., PRI-,IMI Ill IU HHS!! X that in spite of their age and size they had a well-formed team by defeating both the Sixth and Fifth Form aggregations during the course of the season. The Midgets, a team composed entirely of Second and Third Formers was organized this year by Mr. Telford in an attempt to procure for its members valuable experience for future years. The team opened their season by de- feating the Pottstown Iunior High I.Vfs by the crushing score of 43-2 and continued through the season winning seven more games and losing only once. This lone defeat was inflicted by Pottstown Iunior High Varsity Sec- onds, who were beaten later in the season by the Midgets, IQ-I4. Starring for the Underformers were Dick Harter, who amassed forty-three points throughout the season to take the high scoring honors, and Bob and lack Elicker, who were the main men in the Midgets' Well-developed fast break system. 162 THE DIAL 1944 CHAMPION SIXTH FORM BASKETBALL TEAM SUIIIYTI Ml'Rk.XY, l'l7RHI'S. DRONVNT , Hill IH-, NUVYU, I'. Sllllllflillgi GRAYIBINJ, KRUl'Sl1, KYISKI RX The climax of the Winter Term Sports program came in the final week of the term when the various underform hall teams competed in the annual basketball tournament. This contest, in which eight halls were represented, was handled by Mr. Telford so that the losers in the preliminary matches were put in a consolation bracket, and, in this Way, each team could play at least two games. The Winning team, Five East, overcame Three West in a hard-fought bout by a score of 2928. A strong Three East quintet, in the finals of the consolation matches, came out on the long end of a 24-22 score over the Cottage. Ten games in all were played by these underform teams, and much useful experience was gained by everyone, which will undoubtedly be of great help in the building of varsity teams in the years to come. 1 65 L THE IJIAI. 19114 FIFTH FORM BASKETBALL TEAM Awful. ky . Bll.l,lNt.'I1JY, 1-nxmla, n., w.-vmmx. ,Sluflzfllzgz rwwu-.x., mums.- lxra, 1, 16 FOURTH FORM BASKETBALL TEAM Sfllfflf ' IIIXXAIII, I-XII XMAS, Xl! Il1lI.Ah, RIPP, Pl Rf.I'I.l,, Afzllllflllg. 1.-U R50 THE DIAL 1944 CHEER LEADERS I I l'0ll'l'l-R, xu:v1'v1,. nmown. lflflrk 165 THE IIIAI. 191111 Ql'Al'KINHl7Sll. liIil'Kfl'. ALI-ORD, Bl-,l.l., BARBUFR, RYAN. ATHLETIC RECEPTION COMMITTEE HE Athletic Reception Committee, formerly of minor importance, has risen to new eminence this year. The task of this organization is to give teams visiting the school a hospitable welcome and to take care of their needs. They must also handle the selling of tickets to visitors who wish to witness athletic contests here at The Hill. Members of the Athletic Reception Com- mittee can be identified by a small silver HH pin in their lapels and a large HHH arm band. In the past Sixth Formers were appointed to the committee every Saturday to carry out the traditional functions of this organization. This year a com- mittee Was appointed by Mr. Lemley, consisting of Chairman Frank Bell, and Committeemen Warren Barbour, George Alford, Malcolm Ryan, and George Bruce. 166 .THE UI!-KL 1944 VUMMIN5. RANlllAl.l.. 5l'llI Iflilxli, IURIHS. A.A. COMMITTEE 41.Et:T1aD at the beginning of the Fall Term, the Athletic Association con- sisted this year of Ed Randall, captain of the football and baseball teams, Ioe Scheerer, captain of the tennis and soccer squads, and George Cummins, captain of track, representing major sports, while George Forbes, captain of the golf team, represented minor sports. Ed Randall was elected Chairman, while Mr. Lemley acted in the capacity of faculty adviser. Among the func- tions of the Committee this year was the innovation of soccer as a major sport because of the high record and success of the soccer teams in the past few years. The Committee also endorsed the policy of the Athletic Department of not only maintaining but increasing interscholastic competition in all sports. A I.V. soccer team and a Midget basketball team were created for the younger athletes. 167 K+ ' t , . M , w 1' L 4 Fr A nary for :kc prqs I: what we wat! A story, more qr A WVU ffifff if film The News will Thais if if: 5 The Board And Divan is nat A wondmu job Helium. And with its clever :lyk Tremendous praidr ha: won A :tory for the prefs I: what we want today A :tory more or les:- Wc ll prznt at rxglxr away PUBLIEATIUNS ff L-:Q Q ,S-H W ww R My K QA Y 1 532 , hx Gaugsxh 'U cj ... QR f K The ews His year The Newr once again maintained its high standing with the members of all forms by accurately and concisely reporting all athletic events, by offering a wide variety of interesting columns and features, and by presenting to its readers a complete coverage of all current school events. Chairman Robert Doan is due much praise, for, through his ceaseless labor and long hours spent on The News, he has managed to keep up the standards of the paper in spite of wartime conditions. This Board is unique in that the fourteen members of the Literary Board all gave constant and able support in putting out this publication. Perhaps the best evidence of the efficiency of the 1944 News Board is the complete coverage of all athletic events, both at the school and away. Representatives were sent by The News to all the games or matches that were played away from school. This Board also was able to give accurate accounts of all last minute activities and sports, even those occurring as late as Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. When the Senior Board took over the publication in the Spring of 1943, they found that their task was a very difficult one. Soon, after gaining some experience from their first few issues, The News became a sound organiza- tion, and, from that time on, they have continued to function smoothly due to the united cooperation of the whole staff. Although the publication was reduced to but four pages at the beginning of the Fall Term, the usual literary quality and standards were not aliected. The ever-popular Can- . did Camera column, written chiefly Ronan DMN, Chrm-mlm 171 THE DIAL 191111 NEWS BOARD HAHA' l'flll'I KIHYKIDUY, NTI X I YS, LIJRIIKIY, l'.'Yl l'I RSUY, lxf., liHL'l'I,, I.l'i'Kl l l. Sf! UU!! l'flll'C ll0l'l'SIA'Y, XIVKIVYI. IIQAMI, l.XIfFl.l, cami s, sirxicvi. .N'mflnl: xii Ali, Mi'1u4.u', uofw fcflilfflllillll, xi.i onli, l'.XR'l'l ii, ti. A., ctkoi-'i'. by Managing Editor George Alford, continued its Wide range, presenting the popular personalities of the Senior Class. Alfred Croft, serving as the Art Editor, also contributed to the Writing of Campus Comment, the most popu- lar column in the paper. The Makeup and Copy Editor, Kenneth Murray, was largely responsible for the excellent typography of the publication. Robert Doan, in his editorials, made an effort to eliminate purely destructive criticism and always tried to make helpful and useful suggestions. Also, the Business Board, under the leadership of Anthony Carter, was able to finance The News in spite of the great lack of ads and the rise in printing costs. This stall managed to increase the circulation of The News to the Alumni and fathers of boys at the school and, in this way, kept The News from becoming a bi-weekly publication. ln the Winter Term The News retired for the year, having achieved notable success in its issues and having played a prominent part in school life. 172 s The Dial Esvrra the increasing demands of our government in these times of war, the 1944 Dial, under the direction of Editor-in-Chief Thomas Congdon, showed many improvements over the annuals of previous years. Since the War Production Board would not permit the use of more paper than allotted in last year's quota, the pages of the book were used to better advantage for more pictures, drawings, and other special features. This year the Dial fea- tured a completely original cover and a new make-up of the Sixth Form Section, and a Wolfeboro Dial-Log was added for the benefit of the boys who graduated during the summer and fall. Tom Congdon, who held the position of Editor-in-Chief, was responsible for the organization and make-up of the book. On his shoulders rested the burden of assigning the articles and varied tasks to the other members of the Board and of generally supervis- ing the work on the publication. l Tony Carter, the Managing Editor, wrote a great many of the important articles and helped Congdon by tak- ing care of a great deal of the manag- ing of the book. Bob Doan and lack Sharpe, the other two members of T the literary board, wrote the remain- ing articles about the clubs, athletic teams, and other 'school organiza- tions. George Alford and Al Croft were responsible for the humour of the book which is evident in the Sixth Form History and the Dial-Logs, and for the many poems and cartoons, much credit is due to Talbott Young and Al Croft. Although it was extremely hard to gd HtlVCrIiSCmCf1lS, Bill Kolbe, BL1Si- Tiioixms CONGDON, Editor-in-Chief 173 THE HI L 1944 Ni l DIAL BOARD .xifillllllllgf now xn tix: oiiii Xl xniie, .xi noun, SIIAIQPI, izicoi i. .X'f't1Ir'1l: srixi ss row now fliillliflffj, 1 x1ui14,1p. x koi ii ness Manager, was able to raise more money than had been procured by any Board in the last few yearsg and he is to be commended for financing the Dial with so much success. lohn McCune, as Photographic Supervisor, was responsible for the arrangements of all the group pictures in the book and the selling of these photographs to the student body. Win Stevens and Ernie Oberlaender were to be commended for their work in taking all of the ex-- cellent snapshots of sports and candid groups which are evident in the various sections of the yearbook. The 1944 Dm! Board also was greatly indebted to their faculty adviser, Mr. Lemley, for his helpful advice and assistance in the compiling of this year's annual. Thus in spite of the varied dilhculties of war-time publishing, the 1944 Dm! Board was successful in producing one of the best annuals of recent years. '74 THE DIAL IQ44 175 , p . ,. - ,A A I ' ' 's 'Q' Sweet memories of gentle spring Upon the placid Hill, The Senior Dance, that sweet ywlug 15111, Now wait-this lfllfff be reall e It all sounds very nice, you see. I earftremember memes: I'rn sure I heard someone decree, i We're having Harry Iamesf' Imagine my complete surprise When players took the .rtamlj And thus in wonderment my eyes Beheld a three-piece 'bcmdl ENTEHTATNNTEN T MN T N, EE if TT ' .f T Xl f 11 W l'IllI IJIAL I!lfI ' I FALL TERM DANCE COMMITTEE X! I IRIN. IX., NUI IIIVIHIIIII. NIIPIII YMVX, .XUIXIVII IIIIXII-I.I , XII Ill Iflflrf I SPRING TERM DANCE COMMITTEE f I v1ll'j k1IIIII,1 XIIIIII. ly. X. .xtxlfflff VII XXYIURII, I. I., KXISKI IIX ffvflxl I I78 Dante on as long as we can remember, the school's principal social activities, the Fall and Spring Term Dances, have always been regarded as the high- lights of the year, and this year was no exception. Over that glorious weekend of November 13th, the student body welcomed to the campus the forty-nine girls who attended the Fall Dance, and thanks to the efforts of Mrs. Wendell and the Dance Committee, consisting of Chairman Mac Mead, George Bruce, Frank Crawford, David Trimble, john Southworth, Gary Stephenson, and Bill Norris, the weekend was a great success in all respects. Being met by the chaperones and the Dance Committee at Philadelphia, the girls arrived on Saturday afternoon, just in time to witness the two athletic contests scheduled for that day. After an exciting afternoon watching the Hill Soccer and Foot- ball elevens win decisive victories over their adversaries, the boys and their guests rounded out the one-day dance weekend, dancing to the music of Phil Solari and his band in the late afternoon and evening. When Spring once again carrie around, plans were already being made by Dance Chairman Phil Knis- kern and Committeemen Tony Car- ter, William Porter, Bill Kolbe. and Frank Crawford, to hold the annual We Sixth Form House Party on the week- my end of April 28th and 29th. Howard Lannin and his popular dance orches- tra provided music for the two-day s 5 extravaganza to the delight of the Q eager couples participating in the two ii formal dances on Friday and Satur- day. Finally on Saturday night, this F memorable weekend was ended with t the Drllmlltis splendid perf0rm1lI1Cc'. PHILIP W. Kwlsxmm, Clmirmun 179 Dramatic Club OPING to provide an added highlight to the Spring Term Dance weekend, The Hill Dramatic Club is planning to present two one act plays, HA Night at an Inn, by Baron Edward Dunsany, and Glenn Hughes' Red Carnations. Of the five returning members of the club Tony Carter was elected President with Dick Geyer and Ray Rinke acting as Treasurer and Stage Manager respectively. Taking an active part in the club this season, the Fifth Formers started early in the Winter Term to rehearse the excitingkthriller, A Night at an Inn. The action of the play is concerned with three London toughs, Sniggers, Albert, and Bill excellently portrayed by Bob Larson, Earl Heeland, and Dan Taylor, who are trying to rid themselves of a priceless diamond which they have stolen from an Oriental idol. By accident they meet the suave, cool Toff, Mal Decker, who acts as the brains for their gang. As the plot thickens, three priests who are search- ing for the lost jewel are killed by the toughs. A thrilling ending is provided as the idol itself Finds the thieves, re- claims the jewel, and weirdly calls them forth to death. The other part of the evening's pro- gram will be the amusing comedy, 'sRed Carnations. As the curtain rises we find a young gentleman and an older man meeting in a park, both wearing red carnations. We soon learn that both men are named Smith, both have an appointment with a girl whom they have seen as the Queen of Sheba at a masquerade ball, and that neither of them recognize her by sight. At length the girl ar- MR. H.umi.n G.Cowriav,lDi1'vrro1' 181 THE HIM. 1944 DRAMATIC CLUB Sli1ml1'11g:i,,m. x siixiui ini mit ii..lliilsxxn..N'm1lf'1l:i'oN1.1ioN, icixiu main 4 i tixiit in in it rives and a controversy arises as to which will Win the girl. The play comes to an amusing ending as we discover that the older man is the girl's father, and that the girl has played a trick on the young suitor so that her father can see what kind of a person he is. As yet no definite parts have been assigned to the members, but at this point we Hnd that Iack Sharpe, and Tony Carter are learning the part of the young lover, whereas Kenneth Murray and Tom Congdon are concentrating on the part of the experienced father. The Club is attempting to obtain a faculty wife to play the part of the mischievous young girl. The success of the plays will be largely dependent on Mr. Conley's untiring efforts, and much credit should be given to him for his patient and under- standing direction of the performance, which, if everything goes as planned, should add considerably to the success of the Sixth Form Weekend. 182 Glee Club Eoausa of the transportation difficulties brought on as a result of the war, the Glee Club found its activities sharply curtailed this year, being unable to give as many concerts at outside schools as in the past. However, under the direction of Mr, Safford, the Club showed great possibilities and gave one concert to the student body during the Winter Term. At the beginning of the year the Club had forty members, but this number dropped oijr because of the graduation of several members at the end of the Fall Term. The repertoire differed from those of previous years in that it included several popular musical comedy songs which have almost attained the status of modern classics in the eyes of the American public. After prac- ticing its songs for a whole term, the Club made its debut in February with a short concert before the school. The later concerts at other schools, was made up of five numbers. It opened with two numbers by Ierome Kern, Smoke Gets in Your Eyes and S'Old Man River, the latter being sung without accompaniment. Of the four regular numbers, these two were sung the best, and they were well received by the students. Turning to the elas- sics, the Club rendered Bach's famed Chorale, Iesu, Ioy of Man's Desir- ing, and then went back to a lighter vein with Begin the Beguinef' The concluding number, however, was the highlight of the program. lt was the first performance of a new song, Fight for The Hill, the words of which were written by Asa Bushnell of the Class of 1945 and the music by Mr. Salford. lt was an immediate hir program, which was to be a prelude to Mk. flHARLliS Sixlivoiui, Director 1 85 THE III!-IL 1944 with the student bodyg and after copies of it had been distributed, it was not long before it was a fixture among the school songs. After this concert the Club began enlarging its repertoire in preparation for concerts at other schools, and several new songs were added. Most of these selections were more serious, and they included Wagner's 4'Pilgrin'1's Chorus from Tannhauser. A joint concert with the Glee Club of the Baldwin School was planned for the latter part of February, but the engagement could not be fulfilled. At the end of the Winter Term, the Club was looking for- ward to a trip away in the Spring Term. Thus the curtain was rung down on a year which, although handicapped by various obstacles, was still a success- ful one. GLEE CLUB Hill flllf' IlvIxNI R IIXI KI I'I, III IHSNIN. Klll.III', IT,'IR'I'I Il, G. X., 'IUIIIVXN XXX KXSIIX RUISIIIXS 'XII KINI IIIX IS. IHIIX IIUI I XI XX. .hl'f'IllHf III!! XI II NOX XIII I I R I4 XVI I.I,5, IlI'4'KI R XI NIII Nlx SUI IIIW URIII I'I4lIXY'N IRI t I SI I XI NN. NORRIS. XI IxIRIx I I X IIIN KORDUY, .b'f'iIfI'llf XAIII NIXK K I 'II I I R RYNDXII NIIIUIIIIII I XNIIIII IOXKIHIX IXXIH IIXRRIXN K NIIIIIIIR, N., INIISSXI NXIIIII R XX IRUNS IIIYXX 184 THE DIAL 1944 'filed' l'UH'Z IQYXN, NIUIKRISUY, Ill lUhhl,S, SVIIUI-lll.l1. I., XYIYIZ, Xll'1'l'YI, l'Xl ISUY, 5Xll'l'Il, I., NTI-XIYS. .Y!'Alft'1lI IQIINIIKIQUI lIIlilNll.Ul'. l.,llIl!lX1llll X Nl I NINKIRN DANCE BAND NEXIER before has the school had a more active or popular dance band, and the support granted it by the student body stands as evidence of its popularity among the boys. The brass section, composed of trumpets Don Wintz, Fred Scholield, and Art DeFosses and trombones Bob Paulson and Iohn McCune was the main- stay of the band while saxophones Phil Kniskern and Morris Ehrenclou and clarinets Iohn Ehrenclou and Bill Reinhardt filled out the reed section. The rhythm of the hand was furnished by lim Morrison and Win Stevens on the drums and bass respectively while Lawton Smith added background to the band on the piano. The band played once every two weeks before the movies, and by the end of the year a total of nearly fifty numbers had been mastered. 185 The club: th: year M GPC! Arc many xn each And so I will cndawur To each of tlurn html! They re club: an Avmtwn And :lam are may pmfess Of course 4 delegation In Engluh and :ke Frm' There If zf more you re kffkmf The Scxcncc and the Y, Ami :hm the Sam Fmw Spacing, And mpc cm do mf mf UHEANIZATIU S ED Ross :Q--J . R C 1 0 SALVAT CANTEEN Q-9-494: ARMY CAN1 -1-,,.,ff ii -,...-- Q D M 1:1 rx ...., 'rp 452.3 ,Qhxsa .fb 2:1 af' 'ff ,,..- EEEI ji! .E+ ,521 m. -'lugs' I Press Club HE Hill School Press Club has always been a journalistic contact for both The Hill and its students. During the past year this contact has grown to an extent never before realized at The Hill or at any other prep school. At the beginning of the Fall Term the Press Club's new adviser, Mr. Modatt, met with the members of the club remaining from last year to elect officers for 1943-44. Richard C. Frame was elected Chairman, Iohn Sharpe was chosen to be Vice-Chairmang and Peter Clapper was made Secretary. Under Mr. Moffatfs able guidance this committee immediately began its work, and plans for the enlargement of The Press Club were made. It was the duty of Dick Frame to supervise all activity of the Club. At first, this activity consisted of sending out articles on all sports events and outstand- ing student achievements, but this service was soon expanded. A complete coverage was soon instituted, and over eighty percent of these stories were published. Athletic activities were recorded by the Sports Department of The Press Club under Iohn Sharpe's direction. Previews as well as results of athletic contests were sent to many papers, and, as a result, more sports releases were printed than ever before. The Press Club also increased the number of releases sent out concerning indi- vidual accomplishments. A large part of the organization had this single job, and hundreds of stories on stu- dent achievements have been pub- lished throughout the country in many of the foremost newspapers. However, The Press Club did not only Clllllfge UpO11 its pI'CViOLlS 21CKiVi- Rlciuitn FRAME, Chzzfrnmrz 189 'l'Hlj Ill l. I!M-fl ties. Many new itleas were suggestecl, antl in this way the Cluh contiiiuetl to grow. When the school magazine ceasetl puhlication, The Press Cluh arrangetl for literary work hy Hill stuclents to he printetl in other magazines. A special hureau was appointetl to clip out of various newspapers articles consitleretl of interest to inenihers of the stutlent hotly anal faculty. A bulletin was usetl hy the Cluh to report any news concerning school activities, antl from time to time lectures on suhiects relative to journalistic work were sponsoretl. The Press Club also heltl a very successful hontl tlrive, resulting in the purchase of well over eleven thousantl tlollars' worth of War Bontls tluring one week. Thus, the Cluh has grown: its tluties have tlouhletl: antl its inemhership has trehletl. In short, The Press Cluh has hecome one of the most important organizations in the school. PRESS CLUB HAHA I'flIl'I KNINKI RX, 4!!RIllIX 1-llillhl XXHUIIVXIS, IRKXYIURID, XXHIII. Ill l Nl. IIKKI II. I'IlIl1IlKlk'I'l4. .xililfllll IlK1lxlII,l'XlIlIN X Xl., NllXIlI'I IIQXNII lflflill-I'H1ill1l,1l Xl'l'IIi. IRWIN loo THE DIAL 1944 NMFA' l'flll'Z IIXRKINN, XV., I'I YYIX, 4'1l5I.XYI'lYO. .hl'tH!'1fZ INYKN. I'Xl llIi5llX, Nl., IR XMI , Illlil I'l'. English Club WITH the subjects discussed ranging all the way from political doctrines to humor, the linglish Club enjoyed a very interesting and successful year. After Mr. Chancellor, the Clulfs adviser, had opened the year with a talk on the history of printing, Arturo Costantino delivered a talk on the famous Italian political Writer, Machiavelli, whose theories are practiced hy Hitler today. This talk led to a discussion which lasted several meetings, after which Holi Doan closed the Fall Term with a talk on George Bernard Shaw. At the opening meeting of the Winter Term, Mr. Thomas was the speaker, reading from the works of several great romantic authors of the Nineteenth Century. Other highlights of the term were talks by Dick Frame on the quali- ties of a great hook and hy Marion Patterson on humor. IQ1 THE DIAL 19114 lfi1iA'm11':noxx,rt'x1xilxs,i4oim..Yri111'1f:lwlumwi,sviiilmlc.lcxxnxrt.. Y. M. C. A. A1.'l'HoiFc:H its activities vvere greatly hindered hy War restrictions, The Hill School Y.M.C.A. continued to fulfil its purpose in school life during the scholastic year. Under the leadership of President Ioe Scheerer and Vice- President Brad Drovvne, the Y hoard attempted to preserve as many of the accustomed activities of past years as possihle. Before the war the Y.M.C.A. arranged special events for the entertainment of the student hody and presented many programs of prominent speakers. Annual Hill-Lawrenceville meetings were held for discussions on various topics, and conventions were conducted in an attempt to make religion play a more important part in the mind of the prep school student. This year the Y.M.C.A. plans to conduct in the Spring Term the annual Y Drive, the proceeds ol which will he given to service organizations. lljl THE DIAL 191111 Blick l'0ll'I DAVIS, NILAI., DUAN. SUKIIFIIZ CARTER, G. A.. MURRAY, KIUNGDON. Bum Laude THE Cum Laude Society continued to uphold its recognition of being one of the most eminent organizations of the school, as it played an active part in school life this year under the direction of Mr. Thomas. Bob Doan, Hilton Neal, Tony Carter, Fred Davis, Tom Congdon, and Kenneth Murray were elected into the Society in the Fall of 1943 because of their outstanding scholastic achievements. These six boys, who were chosen by the executive committee, which besides Mr. Thomas includes Mr. Sillick and Mr. Lemley, received their keys at Iunior Prize Day. Since these boys were selected after the completion of their Fifth Form year, another election will be held in the Spring in order that other students, who have done excep- tional scholastic work in the Sixth Form, may also have the opportunity of being adopted into this honorable organization. 193 THE DIAL 19114 MAXSUN, SHARPE, BELL. viatitln Klub IN the fourth year of its existence the Hill Aviation Club has expanded its membership to the present total of over Hfty members. The interest of students in aviation has become keener each year in this age of air-power, until, today, the Aviation Club is among the most important clubs in the school. With a committee consisting of President Iack Sharpe, Vice-President Frank Bell, Secretary-Treasurer Hilton Neal, and with Ensign Kenneth Iackman, U.S.N., retired, as faculty adviser, the Club has enjoyed a very excellent year, Several aviation films have been shown, and an interesting talk was delivered by Lieu- tenant Iames Leary ofthe Army Air Force, newly returned from the European theatre of war. The builders of the best model airplanes of the year and the Winners of a contest to select the club pin were given a free trip to the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia. 194 THE DIZ-lL 191111 Hllfllf IYIIUC lIl'Y'llYli, IHYTI DY, XHIRRISUY. IHYI, YI U., llIl.lY, 1'l'llllf I'IlH'1 GUIII., Kll'I', VHISUI Xl, llllla llille Club THIS year the Rifle Club, under the supervision of Mr. Bristol, showed a great deal of talent and ability among its members. Throughout the Fall and Win- ter terms, the team shot in bi-weekly competition with other schools, includ- ing a postal match lost to their traditional rivals, West High School, in Waterloo, Iowa, by the margin of one point. The Hill RiHe Club was rated twenty-fourth out of the two hundred high schools and prep schools that competed in national competition this year. This rating put the team in the upper tenth bracket, a great improvement over last year's Club which placed in the upper third bracket. The Club had thirty members with Iim Morrison acting as President and high scorer and Lewis Bentley as Secretary. At the end of the year, the school gave twelve members emblems in recognition of their skillful marksmanship. Bl :Xl-l.l , IX iN NXRII Ill R 195 THE DIAL 19411 NHYURV, PURTI R, YXIVRRJKY, HARHOIVR, VVUUD, CAR'l'l R, fl, A., l'nliI.L. Pipe Club RANKING first in popularity and enrollment among all the clubs here at The Hill, the Pipe Club this year has provided many a happy hour of Well-deserved rest for its numerous members. Deviating from former policy, Bill Moore, Wzirren Barbour, and Frank Crawford were in turn chosen to act as chief executive, while Tony Carter handled the financial matters as Secretary- Treasurer. Adding considerably to the success of the Fall Term Dance, the Club held open house for the members of the form and their guests, the clubhouse being especially decorated for the occasion. , Highlighting the Winter Term the annual bridge tournament, which was open to all members, got under way. After many Weeks of exciting competi- tion Frank Crawford and Tony Carter finally emerged the winners. 196 THE IIIAI. 19114 lilinek row: wmuus, w., itlmwi-mm, M., RUITII. Sruflrrl: IH'lilIl'S, rruwl-. Uutinq Club SINCE its establishment in 1929, the Gordon Clement Memorial Camp has increased its position as one of the school's most esteemed and Well-liked activities to a popularity unequalled by few other organizations at The Hill. Its purpose and the part it has played in school life has been to provide a suit- able escape, so to speak, for all students in the school over the Weekends by traveling to this beautiful and secluded spot among the hills and vales of the outlying countryside. Here the boys may indulge in all the great pastimes afforded by the out-doors, such as swimming and hiking. This year, being greatly handicapped by the effects of war upon all civilian life, the Outing Club, with Sam Hughes as President, unfortunately has been forced to limit its weekly excursions to the camp to a minimum. 197 THE DIAL 19411 Huck l'fll1'f lmouxs, siuitm. Sml1'1l': RIVKI-., ruwczlmrw, nuts. Yacht Eluh THis year the Yacht Club continued to operate as an important extra-curricu- lar organization even though the growing rise in the popularity of sailing was severely hampered by the War. Commodore Thomas Congdon. assisted by Vice-Commodore Raymond Rinke and Secretary-Treasurer Fred Davis, was able to furnish the Club with an interesting schedule of meetings. Although it was difficult at times to acquire speakers, the Club was able to see a varied selection of movies on the all-important subjects of navigation and sailing. Informal discussions were also held on the merits of the various types of sailing vessels, and special atten- tion was paid during the year to the topic of post-War yachting. The Yacht Club is fortunate enough to have very comfortable clubrooms which any member may use during the day for studying or relaxation. 198 THE DIAL 19411 Btlfk I'0ll'Z 'l'UNl'., IEARNILT. Sl'Llf!'!1Z XVARDI-.N, S'I'1nX'l1NS. Light and Lens Club THE Light and Lens Club this year offered a practical source of information about photography for its members. Directed by its able President, Winthrop Stevens, and Secretary-Treasurer Lou Warden, the members of the Club maintained the high standards of photographic workmanship set by the clubs of previous years. In fact its service to the publications has become the most important occupation of the Light and Lens Club. The group was of espe- cially great help in taking candid photographs for the Dial. Among the activities of the Club this year were the meetings held by the members and, in spite of Wartime difiiculties, the organization of the annual photographic contest during the Fall Term. In addition, the members held several entertaining parties and discussions concerning their hobby. Mr. Whiteley, the faculty adviser, assisted the Club throughout the year. 199 THE HIM. 19114 lirlfk VUIVC l'I YYLY, lSIl.l,, XAIIIAIYLL, lll'Y'Y, MOORE, CA'I'kS, M. SFLIICIIIZ UUYGUUY, lfOS'l'AY'l'INO, ALFURIJ, 1'1Ull'I'. L XRII R 1 X llll KNOX 'X Sixth Farm Speaking Eluh AFTER several years of experimentation the Sixth Form Speaking Club has now established itself as one of the schoolls most active organizations. Having chosen Mr. Rice as their faculty adviser and having elected Alfred Croft and Anthony Carter as their top officers, the club members decided to follow prac- tically the same pattern of events as in the past. Weekly discussions were held chiefly upon topics concerning current events and many other phases of the warg however, this select group occasionally deviated from these subjects to consider certain questions and problems of the school. On several evenings in the Winter Term the Club divided into two groups and held unrehearsed quiz programs. The club members were also fortunate enough to hear several interesting talks by Messrs. Thomas and Rice upon the subjects of after-dinner speaking and American humor. 200 THE DIAL 191111 link mfr: IYXXIS. ss11'111. 14. xv., 1 x1c'1'11Q. cy. -1., ko1.111. 11111'1'1, 11111 l-MAY, no.-xv. Ilmwl l'Ulf'f 1'ov1aIrHY. 1.1 x 111s. 11114141xs. 1... s'1'1 x 1-Ns. VVIII 1 l,l 1t. N.. 111 IHSSIS. Sri-m11lrf111'1 t'l,.Xl'I'I.lk. NIL'l'l'Yl, 1t1w141. swwsow. xv1 1 1 s. 1f14oxxx, I.l'lll.1'fl'flH'ZllI4'l-illi. xi..11xr14111'.s111XK.w11sox 111x1n.I4lRK. Y Nl4l5.5VlWlllllM I Choir THis year the Choir. which contained twenty-eight memhers, played an im- portant part in the Sunday morning Chapel Services. The position of Choir- master was ably filled hy Mr. Charles L. Sarlord who is spending his second year as musical director at The Hill. Throughout the year. Mr. Saljrord stressed individual instruction, and he devoted much time to conducting private vocalization lessons for the boys in the Choir. On the Sunday night hefore Christmas vacation, the Choir sang Silent Night and We Three Kings, the latter featuring solos hy Iohn Levis, Del Fahrney, and lack Wells. During the Winter Term at the regular Friday night practices, the Choir practiced the Hallelujah Chorus from The Mes- siah. This song was presented to the student body in one of the Sunday morn- ing services early in the Spring Term. 201 5 1 The Christmas holiday has past, And back to school they come. Each one has hoped to be the last, But all arrive as one. They step into the taxicabg Their faces turn awayj And then they sit and dryly gab About their holiday. The Middle School is looming high Above the beaten band. They step beneath a barren sky To make their gallant stand. Such wretched ones you've never seen,' And if you think they're not, lust watch them through the term routine By Godfrey, what a lot! DIAL-LUG 12- 5 .J ., fv Q B, D W my THE DIAL 1944 4 THE DIAL 1944 Womfboffo The aged accelerators descend upon the roaring metropolis of Wolfeboro and im- mediately proceed with the destruction of the camp . . . Sneath and Smith establish themselves as champion sailboat upsetters . . . O'Brien's case of malaria brings cries of ioy instead of sympathy from his fellow students as everyone gathers around to view his tremblings . . . UML Iordan's lumberiack boots and Collins' cigar be- come familiar sights in the camp while Brantinghanfs muscles become the center of attraction . . . Robbins makes a solemn oath never to touch another cigarette, but Sunny Sonntag spies our good friend 'iweedingl' in the woods on the very next day . . . Mac Mead learns history the hard way by spying on Mr. Wight from the raft- ers of the classroom . . . Keefer visits the haunted house with Honey only to find it actually haunted by ghosts Robbins and Smith . . . Towers and Hartman steal the bell but are eventually punished by Overseer Lemley . . . Radical Rad de- cides to keep a Victory Garden, but he finally makes the boys do all the hard work . . . O'Brien hesitates to go to the baseball games with the local teams when he be- comes the mortal enemy of the Brewster Boys . . . Lindy Lindstedt succumbs to the charms of the local soda-ierk, but he is finally iilted by her just when he imagines himself to be the obiect of her ardent love . . . Brantingham swims the lake after dark to prove his amazing prowess at Father Neptune's sport . . . K'Thorg O'Brien finally graduates inside of taxi as the Dean hands him his diploma through the win- dow .... 205 THE DIAL 19411 September'-Oclobezf Pottstownls friendly younger set ex- tends a cheerful greeting to returning foot- ball players as lists Hy between the lunior Chamber of Commerce and the Hill movie- goers . . . Robbins refuses to block out his man at football practice for fear of hurting him . . . During Reception Committee meeting Mal subtly tells the world that he is a member of the Varsity Football Squad . . . Vahlsing almost frightens two new boys away while showing them the school . . . Two Gun Motley and his mob leave in a blaze of Buicks . . . Randall be- comes chief executive, and Scheerer, Carter, and Kolbe take cabinet posts after Sixth Form Elections . . . Red Raiders and their political machine fail to show themselves . . . School smiles as Hill gridders tie a strong Swarthmore aggregation, 7-7 . . . 'KDynamite prepares to cash in on World Series and lays plans for big week-end as Dodger fans don black suits. However, Dynamite pays off after Yanks walk off with Series . . . Committee tears hair as Andrews continues to carry black hat in his pocket . . . Smile fades as Haverford squashes Blue and Gray, 24-O . . .Davidson defines i'reciprocal as a spittoon . . . Hill swamps Perkiomen, 64-o . . . Black bow ties are the style as Hill gridders prepare to meet Lawrenceville . . . Kobble starts collecting form dues and Sixth Formers take to their closets . . . School is plunged into deepest despondency after Lawrence- ville edges out Blue and Gray by the score of I2-7. Drowne shows fancy footwork on Held, and spirit of team makes up for loss . . . Geyer and buddies spend the week-end after Lawrenceville game in New York . . . I.l-Z. leaves on first extended week- end .... 206 THE DIAL 1944 7 THE DIAL IQ44 1 ,ff 203 THE IIIAL 1511111 M1zf'e71zber As the month of November rears its heatl, plans for Christmas begin to formulate . . . Big weekfentl in New York is a momentous success . . . Slauson runs into trouble as Dynamite and Khyber steal VVinkie's girl . . . Hill invades Petltlie and returns cle- feated, igfo . . . Dance preparations are macle. Bruce collects seven blintl tlates lor his pals...Ucldly enough Sweet VVilliam makes poor impression on unfortunate blintl date . . . Toolie makes his tlebut as a cheer leatler and succeetls in having his picture taken also . . . lilue antl Gray loot- ball team returns to the win column after conquering Friends Central, 20-7, before an autlienee ol' forty-nine dance guests . . . Hill trounces Lawrenceville in soccer, 5-1 . . . Porter creates a sensation at the tlance, wearing cordovan shoes antl the VVentlells' suit of tails . . . l,l3. returns from another Hextentletl week-end . . . Holmy announces his intentions to recreeize at the gym . . . The Hill completes its football season by outhghting Wyoming Seminary, 13-6 . . . The squatl takes to the Dell after the game . . . Mal receives a gigantic ovation after the dance band has hnisbetl syncopat- ing for the school . . . Kolbe antl Carter sentl witty telegrams to varsity coaches . . . Bunker reciprocates . . . The Sixth liorm emerges victorious after Thanksgiving Day sports . . . The Rah-Rah boys turn otit en masse for varsity basketball tryouts . . . Talbott becomes confusecl antl House runs two laps in the relay . . . Croft announces tleath ol' Mike O'Shea of The Tinnzv after his great humiliation . . . Possum pie enters the lsemleys' ice box on the bool' . . . Butch- ers Carter :intl Davidson gain battle honors . . . Stahl leers as exams begin. . . . 209 THE DIAL 151114 Tefewzber Accelerators gird themselves lor linal examinations as the Yuletide season ap- proaches . . . Varsity teams receive awards . . . lJ.l3., C.G., and affably accept Far Fields managers' numerals . . . Bulk Andrews dons black-face disguise and astounds Mrs. Lemley amid the gut- taws of fellow students . . . School goes mad with delightt?j as The Youngest Profession is exhibited as Saturday evening entertainment . . . Dynamite's ability in football is discovered when buddies read one ol his letters to a girl friend . . . Vahl- sing is greatly embarrassed by intimate picture taken by VVin . . . Blackmail money is paid in great quantities . . . Sixth Form wits surpass themselves and the i'V!'Il'A' questionnaire is banned lrom publi- cation . . . lioog displays results, shrouded in black . . . Hrantingham and Dow are forced to wear black hats 'til lurther no- tice lor liailurc to do so previously in the year . . . Howie is astounded as one ol' his students announces that bananas are produced in Massachusetts . . . Clown is embarrassed by contact with Princeton foot- ball star while on a week-end . . . Roomo inaugurates nipping lad at Pipe Club . . . The Registrar admits to the boys at his table that he delights in killing flies and other insects by stabbing them with pins . . . Residents of Hillrise present Coppy with a bottle ol' champagne but are disap- pointed when they receive no dividend . . . Accelerators depart for the wars amid tears and cheers as school leaves lor Christ- mas vacation . . , Hackett displays his abil- ity as the logical successor to Rudolph Valentino while jubilant students begin their happy trip home. . . 210 THE IIIAL 1944 V M ,,.., A, . .img ...gi I vi 7 - +V:-ff --+12 ' al W 1 ' H .fgfzm ' W l. Z VV Wvdwmwvfumq W' .1 ' Q-Q. In it t 53,14 W , ,ff Vi.. .x A ,, , mf f , f-'N 0-,Xi Q-1. Q' THE Ill!-KL 1944 cllllldfy Students return from Christmas vacation amid torrents ol' rain . . . Carteris conspic, uous absence is noted . . . Congdon averts disaster by extinguishing blaze in basement ol' Science Building . . . Seniors are badly mauled in a snowball duel with the Filth Form . . . Hill live defeats VVest Chester, 50-IS, as matmen vanquish Admiral liar, ragut . . . Discussion ol prohibition at Sixth Form Speaking Club reveals bad habits . . . Benjamin D. soliloquizes on sell'-control . . . Drunk with power and VVatch that ashii ring out as Crawford, Swanson, and Alford are elected to the Pipe Club Com- mittee . . . Girard vanquishes Hill netmen. 54-25 . . . Wilson establishes position as high scorer . . . Carter returns with broken Finger . . . Semper Paratusn obtains record enrollment from The Hill . . . RSI! begins to make plans for Spring Term week-end . . .Hill returns to the win column after de- feating Ursinus, zo-21 . . . VVrestlers defeat Lansdowne . . . Blazers and class rings arrive . , . Pandemonium breaks loose as Thank Your l,ucky Stars is shown in Mem Hall . . . Priends Central conquers Blue and Gray while Wilstmii remains high scorer . . . The Mad Scientist argues with speaker at Sunday evening Forum . . . Rob- bins announces engagement and begins campaign lor 'Tirst to Get Nlarriedi' . . . Cheltenham shuts out Hill matmen, 45-o . . . Basketball team defeats Overbrook High School . . . Unusual number ol stu- dents volunteer to make trips to kitchen as Franchot Tone stays for lunch , . . Cllee Club gives concert for school . . . WL'st Philadelphia vanquishes Hill netmen . . . Buckner throws a party with rather amaz- ing results . . . Pete VVhecler tries to go to breakfast at midnight but is tinally halted by Uber Morgan. . . . gig THE HMI. 19114 Febrzzmfy February comes in like a lion amid the cries of What ls It? as the Press Club sponsors an extremely successful bond drive . . . Hill five vanquished by Reading High after a breath-taking overtime playoff . . . School takes Time tests Qalso sponsored by Press Clubj. Frame gets a cheer . . . Crawford leaves on week-end for Semper Paratusn physical . . . Peddie beats Blue and Gray in overtime game. Wrestlers go to Valley Forge, vanquish opponents, and re- turn with ptomaine poisoning . . . The Pipe Club becomes a model of interior dec- oration as red light and Swanson's folly make their appearance . . . Hill live is beaten by Germantown. Wilson continues as high scorer . . . School becomes peroxide conscious as brunettes turn to blond over night. has a close call when Sixth Formers invade his room at four in the morning with a bottle of the wicked chem- ical . . . Swanson departs for special week- end and returns engaged . . . Haverford beats netmen and wrestlers lose to Upper Darby on the blacl-Lest Saturday yet . . . Twenty-live Sixth Formers take Air Corps exams. Randall becomes hysterical during tests . . . The Registrar gains distinction in Campus Comment after three appearances . . . Basketball team suffers seventh straight loss in second game with Peddie and first street light on way home . . . Mn Iordanw iniures his ankle at basketball practice . . . Krouse goes into hiding . . . Porter burns up the track at Madison Square Garden and cops top honors . . . Pink eye invades campus and patients flock to the Dispen- sary to get out of their classes . . . Hill net- men finish season by soundly defeating Lawrenceville as wrestlers are beaten . . . Leap Year Day brings the Lemleys an eight pound son and heir .... 214 Q' Q X V, 7 ,fx ,s5ffP,,g, M ,ik 2 2? is align? K 145 3 5 . 1 Y,-Ne 6, k if '4' 'Hmm-.,... , QE W' 4 15 ' A 2 ' ki Aw a-. .1335 QE? 9 . I, g ,, wear? . , -A 'fy fp , Q, I R., ,. . in g. Q 5 THE DIAL 1944 tjllarrb Students anxiously await delayed holi- day as the month of March blows in . . . 'kBoost the Dial campaign is inaugurated, and pennies begin to roll in . . . Cries of 4-F ring out as McCune passes through Flats . . . Lappley's suicide attempt is foiled. Unthinking rescuer pulls him away from window . . . Shades of ancient Rome appear on 5 US as Penney and Buttfield stage gladiatorial combat under supervision of Caesar Lemley . . . Alford prepares for long term loaf as News Board retires . . . Premature Easter parade witnessed on Quad when Heeland appears in German helmet . . . Holiday arrives . . . Robbie becomes involved in battle royal on baseball field . . . Last issue of News arrives live days late. Doan retires . . . Inspired by Charles Atlas advertisements, DeeFoce hurls Leaf's chair from fourth floor win- dow . . . Fifth Formers go into business of raising white mice . . . Stevens wins bet with Nature as McCune loses money . . . Headmaster astounds School by forgetting grace for the first time in twenty years . . . Wright succeeds Mr. Anthony as Hill School character analyst . . . Hittinger elected to position of Basketball Captain at seasons end. Schelly achieves distinction of being smallest basketball player ever to re- ceive a letter . . . Sixth Form becomes ecstatic as Mrs. Wendell announces a two day Spring Dance. Bruce opens blind date olhce . . . Vahlsing defends V-12 draft dodgers against slanderous attacks of future buck privates . . . Firth Hoffman becomes entangled with famed Charlotte of Mama- roneck . . . Bruce and Murray take baggage car to Philadelphia . . . School departs for vacation . . . Kolbe spends night in Di- mond's bath tub . . . Philadelphia authori- ties provide a night's lodging for Hackett, and not in the Y.M.C.A. 217 THE UI L 15144 Ufpifil liantlall returns six tlays early ivith thirty other rltlnkees . . . lilielhare liegins first term as hoartler, sitting at the tahle ol an oltl colleague. Mr. Thomas . . . Sixth l7ormers get their lirst view ol the Rookie . . , liogel snicliers as Holt hegins lacrosse practice . . . liasehall team hows to West Philly, 871, in lirst contest ol season . . . Newly liormetl l'.Ci..iX.iT. reports en masse lor liar Pieltls llasehall . . . Hutton has emharrassing experience tluring hlacliout . . . Th-e liitehen Nloleu entertains Sixth lform at Pipe Cfluli . . . Spider homhs Hill ol The llillii with water alter eve- ning chapel . . . College lioartls prove to he more enioyalvle than anticipatetl when local helles join The llill's canclitlates lor higher learning . . . Uelfosses smashes all stantling recorcls hy receiving ten letters in one tlay . . . liatl weather cancels varsity liaselmall contests . . . l looper proves himself to he a Gootl Neighbor while conversing with Latin America's atltlition to our cam- pus. The lirooklyiiites knowletlge ol' Span- ish tlraws loutl laughs lirom the Colombian guest . . . Mr. lorclanis stucly wintlovv is shatterecl hy a coeonut as Floricla natives attempt to crack the ohstinate nut . . . .Xcroliatics gain priority at the Pipe Cluh as pyramitls. chicken lights, antl aerial acts prevail. llimontl iniurecl in fall from Her- manis shoultlers . . . Cravvlortl hoasts an easy sclieclule1 he is allottetl three liree periotls a week . . . The Clique is nahluetl in attempt to leave Saturtlay movies early . . . Mciluue tries to throw out his chest as Cary Grant goes to Tolaio . . . Dance weekentl arrives. A multitutle ol' South Orange liemales tlescencls upon The Hill, Croft spentls the evening in the Pipe Club . . . Stahl smiles as Sixth Formers linally get tloxvn to work with gracluation loom- ing in the tlistance. 218 THE DIAL 19441 219 Junior Prize lla Head of School ROBERT E. DOAN Cum Laude Society ROBERT E. DOAN THOMAS E. CONGDON HILTON L. NEAL FREDERICK W. DAVIS KENNE'Fl'l A. MURRAY G. ANTHONY CARTER For Scholarrhip, Industry, and Department Fifth Form . Fourth Form . Third Form Second Form . Hilton L. Neal ,. ....,........,,Dan1elR.Toll . . ,... Robert S. Cowperthwaite, Ir. D. Crosby Prizer BOOKS For Excellence in Englixh Fifth Form ..,.,.,..., ....,..............,,,.,...... .... E . Payson George Honorable Mention ...., Frederick W. Davis Fourth Form ............. ........ R oderick A. Barrett Honorable Mention ,... ., ..,.... William H. Luyties, Ir. Third Form ,,........... ..........,.....,.,..... I . Lawton Smith Honorable Mention . . . ,.., Ieremy E. Iohnsong Iohn W. Wideman Second Form ,.......,. .........,.,.,..., L ewis M. Firey, Ir. Honorable Mention ....,.. . . .........,.. Frederick W. Whaley, Ir. F or Excellence in Latin Fourth Form ...........,..................,......,... William H. Luyties, Ir. Honorable Mention ,,... ...... F rederick W. Davis Third Form ...........,, ,. . Malcolm D. Crawford Honorable Mention .... . . . Iohn W. Wideman Second Form .......... .... W illiam S. Rodie, III Honorable Mention ....,....... . . .... ...,.. I . Michael Carter For Excellence in French Fifth Form ....,,,,.. .........,,...... .............,,. R O derick A. Barrett HoIIorable Mention . .... William R. Knobloch, II 220 THE III!-IL 19411 Fourth Form ,..,....,,.. William H. Luyties, Ir. Honorable Mention .... . . Robert F. Shepard, Ir. Third Form ...........,, .... I Ohli W- Wideman Honorable Mention ...,...,..i4,...,..,... . . .....,. W. Karl Riley For Excellence in German Fifth Form .... ..,... ,......,.......,...., . . ,,........ S ixth Former Honorable Mention . , ,... Frederick S. Schofield Fourth Form .....t...... .,... E . Payson George Honorable Mention . . ..., Franklin Rushton, III Third Form .,i.t,...., ,........... .,., . . F or Excellence in Spanish Fifth Form ....,..,..... Honorable Mention . . Third Form .,,...,,..,.. Honorable Mention ...... .,,. .......... For Excellence in Mathematic: Fifth Form Mathematics . Honorable Mention . . Fifth Form Geometry . . . Honorable Mention , . Theodore H. Lichtenfels . . . . G. Anthony Carter . . . . Richard A. Hackett . . , , Kenneth A. Murray . . c , . Charles F. Luckett . . . Benjamin D. Wright . . . Thomas E. Congdon , . . . . . Kenneth A. Murray Robert G. Emerson, Ir. Fourth Form Mathematics . . ..... William H. Luyties, Ir. Honorable Mention . . Fourth Form Algebra . , . Honorable Mention . . Third Form Algebra ..,.. Honorable Mention Second Form Algebra . . , Honorable Mention . . For Excellence in Science Sixth Form Advanced Chemistry .,............ Honorable Mention ,.....,..,. Sixth Form Chemistry ,... . . Honorable Mention .,...,. Fourth Form Biology ,..,.c......... Fourth Form Physical Geography . . , Honorable Mention ..,....,... AlanKommel Sixth Former Philip W. Kniskern, Ir. . . . . . William M. Apgar . . . . . Iohn W. Wideman Robert I. Entenman , . . Bernard S. Dempsey . . . . .. . , .Sixth Former . . . , . I. Lawton Smith . . . . Richard DeL. Geyer . . . Benjamin D. Wright . . , . Richard W. Billings W.KarlRiley . . . . George O. Kirk, III 221 THE DIAL 19114 Third Form General Science ..,. ...... W illiam M. Apgar Honorable Mention ....... .,.....i..i.. I . Michael Carter Second Form General Science . , , .... Frederick W. Whaley, Ir. Honorable Mention ......,.. .,., ,,,,.. r,....,., F r e derick B. Luyties For Excellence in Hiftory American History ..., . . , , ,.., .....,................. S ixth Former Honorable Mention , ....r........ Norman Penney Ancient History ...,.. .r.. W illiam H. Luyties, Ir. Honorable Mention ...,. Richard W. Billings European History ..., .. , , r.,..,.. ..i.....,. A rturo G. Costantino For Excellence in Mechanical Drawing Sixth Form ........,......... ..,.....i.,.........,... H ugh Brooks, Ir. Honorable Mention ...,, ........,, P eter Hoagland Fifth Form ...,i.......,.. ...,. T heodore D. Iennings Honorable Mention ....,i..,.,i....,,r.,..........,...... Cyrus Y. Schelly Prize for the Best Hobby Collection Philip L. Bolte Prize for Projects of Outstanding Merit in Woodworking Clement L. Speiden, Ir. For Excellence in Art Printing ...., . . . . ....., Philip Mylecraineg Charles D. Miller Sculpture . . ...... .... ...,.....,...,....,..,,.. I a mes T. Brown For Excellence in Manual Training Frederick W. Whaley, Ir. Honorable Mention . .,.......,..,,,,..,..,...,.,.... ..., S pencer H. Cone For Excellence in Mechanics Winthrop P. Stevens, Ir. Honorable Mention . . . ....,....,....,.......,,...,.. Philip W. Kniskern, Ir. For Excellence in Advanced Mechanics Allan M. Peterson, Ir. Honorable Mention , .... ........ .,..,. ,,,.. I o h n E. O'Leary, Ir, 222 THE DIAL 191111 For Excellence in Music Piano Qlixcellencej ....., ...,,...,.,......,...... ,.....,, S i xth Former Honorable Mention ,4., ..... I . LHWI011 Smith Piano QProgressj .n..,... ..., E lton R. Petersen Honorable Mention . . . .,... Aniceto V. Malaret For Excellence in War Courses Contemporary History 4.4.........,,,,.......,...,........ Roderick A. Barrett Honorable Mention .....,.. ..... N elson P. Wheeler, Ill Elementary American History .... ...,,. W illiam M. Apgar Honorable Mention .......r,...i ..,. W illiam S. Rodie, Ill Elementary Mechanical Drawing ..... ..... E dwin F. Yarnall, Ir. Honorable Mention ........,,. ..... M alcolm D. Crawford Meteorology ...,,,,,.... ..,.,.....,..,.....,........., S ixth Former Honorable Mention .... ............,..,,..,........ N orman Penney Aeronautics .....,,,..... ...., R ichard D. Geyerg William L. Maxson, Ir. Honorable Mention .... ...,, I ohn C. Longacreg Kenneth A. Murray Prize forthe Best Essay on America's War Aims Norman Penney Second Prize .... ,..,.,........,,.... ..... G . Anthony Carter The Colgate Cups For the Two Best Debaters in the I ntra-cam p Debates Autumn Term, 1942 Q.E.D. ,...., ..,.., A rturo G. Costantinog Benjamin D. Wright Wranglers ..,. ,.,....... G . Anthony Carterg Robert E. Doan Winter Term 1943 Q.E.D. ...,.. .....,.,.... N orman Penneyg Arturo G. Costantino Wranglers .... .... .... T h omas E. Congdong Moore Gates, Ir. For the Winning Team in the Annual Inter-camp Debate Wranglers ..... ,,,,..,..,.. .......,.. T h omas E. Congdong G. Anthony Carter 223 THE DIAL 1944 SPECIAL PRIZES The Iohn Kieran Cup for the Greatest Improvement in Interform Baseball in 1943 Robert C. Whitaker The H. S. Schutt Prize for Excellence in Chemistry Robert E. Doan The H ear1'master's Prize in English Poetical Composition Honorable Mention: Benjamin D. Wright The Bissell Prize for Projicieney in English Composition and Literature Arturo G. Costantino Colonial Dames Prize for State-wide Essay Contestj First Prize for Montgomery County Marion D. Patterson, Ir. The Franlq Woodworth Pine Memorial Prize for Excellence in U nderform English Prose Composition, Presented in Memory of Dr. Howard Bement Peter Clapper Honorable Mention: Robert G. Abernethy The Cups Presented by the Alumni for the Best General Record in the Fifth and Fourth Forms Fifth Form ,... ,,....,....,.......... .........,.... I o seph D. Scheerer, Ir Fourth Form ,,.. ...,. W illiam H. Luyties, Ir 224 UVERTISI B ,E Q Q fi 5 iz.. IE Qs R? if 5 P1 3 . at 'V' Eng BU7 BONDS 4 ' o 9 CZ , vig' You see them in the magazines, Anil in The Daily News, Ana' in the bustling city scenes- Most anywhere you choose. You hear them on the radio, F or best results try this: lust hand as out a little dough, And, man, you'll never miss! Ana' so we jintl, if life's tvorthivhile, To reach its high em prise, That even in The Hill School Dial, It's best to advertise! Evans, Conger Company INSURANCE COUNSELORS 12 N. HANovER STREEr POTTSTOWN, PA. TELEPHONE 5 STGNE'S H A. K any eene Jewelry Store King and Charlotte Streets Pottstown, Pa. Watches ' ' ' Jewelry . . . 1 Diamonds 1906001 Sllpffll-95 Optical Department A Specially 210 HIGH STREET POTTSTOWN, PA. I 1 R.W. Hebard E5 Company, Inc. Organized 1909 30 Broad St., New York , U. S. Agents for Companhia Siclerurgica Belgo-Mineira Qlirazilj it SE' i Engineers and Contractors for the t Republic of Paraguay National Highways W Si? N . . Contractors for PAA Asuncion Airport Q Pill'2lgll1lj'J Y Si? ak' Owners and Managers of Panama Bella-Vista Land Co. Q 1111112111111 5 Y 1 Y 22 Complzhzentf 0 f a Frzkfzd Yi ESTABLISHED un at Qiitgjp A I ., 5,2-QEQEQEIJ arms riYshings,55safShorx A HI-IADQUARTERS FOR UPPER FORMICRS 8: COI,I,l'IGli l'NDERGRADl'ATES liven with colleges so largely militarizerl and the wars inroads into prcpamttory schools n vast riviliun army of non-uniformed students are never- theless still in rcsidcnrc at our crlucutionnl insti- tutinns, Su cvcn with zill our urtivities in supplying uni- forms and accessories to Army and Navy officers - Brooks Hrotllcrs ure prepared. as always. in thc Sixth Floor Shop to outfit Vollegc Undcrgrzxduzites and Upper-Formers in good-looking civilian clothes und accessories. B RAN C ll IS ONE WALL STREET, NEW YORK 5, N. Y. 46 NEWBURY, COR. BERKELEV ST.. BOSTON 16, MASS. -v Q - 'ha' .- f. 1. 'ri f .f A .1 ' ls 'Q -ff? 4 , w1 M 1 Q --,fo 'X . Q ' z 41' ' . ffgggpg. f . .2 'ffl ffl '12 ' - P wif- E f it 2 J ,f HJ R 1' Lifif M' ' ' 'W .- f 25 il f iii ? N 'X r is. x -M wa fp W , ...Af-4ff1fl+f+, ' .LW ,T , , f-'Nts - 'f-5'-wig ,gfw T- WN A onmu ummm' Nuw IN THE Sr-Lcioxvu iQUARTICR or OUR SECUNID FEN- TURY. 1818-1944. AS llllikrzns or IUILITARY AND NAVAL VNIFURNIS Alderney Dairy Compan Q6 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK, N.J. Telephone Market 2-300 ELIZABPl'l'H, N..l. HAl'KENSAf'K, N.J. ORANGE, N.J. ASBURY PARK, N.J. Retail . . Wllcilesale . . Delivery . . Compliments Uf A F R I E N D 22 SPRING TERM SPUHTS 1943 73656645 Temziy Hill Vit-. Hill V Pottstown A.C. 3 8 Peddie School Qrain Germantown Academy I 5 Reading High School 7 Lansdowne High School 7 2 Pennsylvania I.V. 7 Peddie School Crainj West Chester I.V. 9 Ursinus College frainj Haverford College I.V. 9 Princeton I.V. I 8 Lawrenceville I Reading High School 6 I2 Valley Forge 9 West Chester I.V. frainj Lawrenceville 1 Girard College o 1 Lower Merion 9. Lawrenceville 6 I Perkiomen I5 5 Lawrenceville 9 6 Abington High School IO 6 Hill Vi West Philadelphia High Qrainj Peddie School 6 3 Pennsylvania I.V. 6M 21 Peddie School 8 1 Tydfk Valley Forge 6 0 Hill yn. Lawrenceville 6 3 National High and Prep Lawrenceville 42 42 Sch. Championships C 3rd 25 pointsj Reading High 9 o Princeton I.V. Crainj Lower Merion 9 0 Norristown H.S. 88 29 Penn Relays Qrst in Mile Relayj Peddie School 75 42 Triangular Meet fist Place 64M pts.j Lawrenceville 67 50 Thi.-' pugc rmulr po .f,f ihlr through flu' germ' L'07lfl'l17llfl0ll of Ihr Sixth Form. 230 DUAL TRACE MEET 1943 THE HILL VERSUS LAWRENCEVILLE 120 YD. HIGH HURDLES 1. Ash QHD 2. Ogle 3. Iackson QLD Time: 17.1 seconds loo YD. DASH 1. Williams QHD 2. Blake QLD 3. Cummins QHD Time: 10.6 seconds MILE RUN 1. Cooke QHD 2. Lathrop QLD 3. Decker QHD Time: 4.56.8 minutes 440 YD. RUN 1. Adair QHD 2. Dunklin QLD 3. Clancy Time: 53.6 seconds 220 YD. Low HURDLES 1. Porter QHD 2.G1'yfI1CS QLD 3. Clark QLD Time: 26.4 seconds 880 YD. RUN 1. Adair QHD 2. Cooke QHD 3. Ross QLD Time: 2.09.2 minutes sHoT PUT 1. Berne 2. Hawke QLD 3. Peyton Distance: 47' 92 IAVELIN THROW 1. Decker QLD 2. Stauffer QHD 3. Davidson QLD Distance: IQO' IOMU Discus THRow 1. McKee QLD 2. Decker QLD 3. Ward Distance: 119' 7 BROAD DUMP 1. Ash QHD 2. Wright QLD 3. Karno QLD Distance: 20, 7M, HIGH JUMP 1. Oler QHD Charles QLD QTieD 3. Swan QLD Height: 5' 72 1101.12 VAULT 1. Sawyer QLD 2. Hoagland 3. Sardina QLD Height: 10' THE HILL 67 LAWRENCEVILLE 50 Thix page lllllllf' florxilflc fl1l'UIlg'l1 ilu' gcnerr l'0l1Il'ih!1fi07l5 of flu' Fifth um! Fonrih Iformx. 231 Remove Next Winter's SMUWERS oxslrncxsitnz-xsitnexsitnrciincxslvoedtn A i'Pm-upH l 0lt 'l'll li Dl'liA'l'lON ' A lVnul4lu't it lie init-c'.um'ml:1y.tnln' ' iii zzzr l - ' l owner nf :i seiwier- nl' xg Q ,llll x tln pmut ,G gf ,S .lzni E X- xx ww' 'AA' IM A S f ! M, N ff mt e 'c Alla ft. - ,,,- 131.335, V ., 211 I 5' -ii ' .... is I I .. .bm :IA 1 . J K ku' 'Q Now. . . with BALSAM-WOOL Attic Insulation! Dnn't shiver again in a half-heated house! mir! new to assure more comfort next fall and winter 'apply Balsam-XVnnl in your attie' This famous blanket insulation assures per- manent protection -yr-arly fu:-l Savings as high as 2092, Application is quick and easy. BillS2iIIl-xvljlll is sold uncler a Nlllllijjl hurl' guar- antee of satisfaetion-it is Innistureprnnfecl, ilalnepronf, winclprnof and sturcly--provecl by years of use. Now while material, man- power, and liberal Crt-clit terms are still avail- able' ask your lumber dealer about Balsam-WVOUI Attic' Insu- lation or mail the coupon. . YE' .-----..------ .... ..-- lltililllltlXYlfR5lUXVUXIIYXNY '- lk-pl, 11.4-I. lfilsl Xnliulial Hank ,J lilfig, N, Paul. Nliniu-snlu ' Gentlemen: Pl:-use se-nd me cnmpletc in- furinxilinn about Balsam-W'nnl Liuarftn- Irml .Xuic Insulation. l .nn xl lmmf-:mine-rE1x'fx1tc-x'i:1 artliileetm student U rmllratwui' El ,Yttrrir .fitlrlnnm , . . l'l!1'. . . , Ymtf. , 'J 3 'T -JM A-il'TIIl'fN'l'IC DESIGN SII.XRl'lC INV. liI'l F.Xl,0. N.Y. Tile ELLIS MILLS Store gollslounz is g:?Ol'9H'l08l CQeia1'l CgV5ltlL!iSZlI Vl0l'll FoUNDED A.D. 1873 WILLIAM E. INIILLS President HIDOCVSU BENTZ DRUG STORE IIIGII AND IIANovI-IR STS. Po'I I's'rowN, PA. Rrarly fo Swrve The Hill School Colonial Electric Co. 240-242 N. IOTII ST. PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. IVholesale Distributors EVERYTHING ELECTRICAI. China, Class and Silverware VICTOR V. CLAD CO. Manufacturers of FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT II7-119-121 South I1tlI Street PHILADELPHIA THEODORE MEYER EST. PEST CONTROL SERVICE for Hill School for Over 20 Years 213 S. TENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 2 33 Exceptional Qqfts Pop. Evisnv nccixsiow For weddings . . . for Christmas . . . for birthdays and anniver- saries . . . for the numerous casual events to be remembered, a Caldwell gift bespeaks the thoughtfulness and discrimination of the giver. Whetlier it be costly or of modest simplicity, it will have beauty, style and unmistakable quality. lts price will be correct, as we should be pleased to have you verify by comparison i' J. E. CALDWELL X CU. lewelers - Silversmiths - Stationers CHESTNUT ANU .ILINIPEII STHEETS v PHILADELPHIA Complzknenff 0 ATHLETIC SUPPLY STORE 2 .Tl.i....T Get your son's clothes in a man' s store-Rogers Peet! The modern Rogers Peet rates tops at many of the country's Lauing sclzoolz. Rogers Peet Prep Clothes Alf- ima! Not only aI.'-wooI- but all new wool! No re- used or re-processed wool. No substitutes of any sort. The best of everything schoolboys wear. Ample stocks. Courteous and efficient service. M335 Cfefeew in New York City: ' f Ana' in Boston. i th Avenue 1351 Street Warren Street Tremont St. af 41st Street a' Broadway at Broadway nlBromiield St 235 A DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO LIVE RIVERVIEW MANOR FRONT STREET AT HARRIS HARRISBURG PENNSYLVANIA 2 36 BW WAR VBONDS HERE Z lsn't the Mayor wonderful? He's even put his shirt into Wor Bonds! ATS off to the Mayor as he does his patriotic duty-right down to his Allen-A's! He's bought War Bonds in every Drive and he's not through yer. For he knows that War Bonds mean planes and tanks and ships-the tools of Victory for the Allies. Yes, he's proud-as we all can be-when we buy WAR BONDS regularly! A. Weitzenkorn's Sons retailers of Allen-A Underwear Pottstown, Po. C0mp!z'mem's gf tfze THIRD FORM THE TRAVELERS' J. R. SOTTER, Agent GENERALINSURANCE SECURITY TRUST BUILDING Frank A. Smith 548 KING STREET SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS Phone 2205 C O F F E E SINCE 1854 BARBER SHOP C. K. Reld Co., Inc. - 844 HIGH STREET 2503 Lombard St. 1'HIL,xm:I.PIIIA, PA. OPPOSITE HILL SCHOOL 238 Cbmplim ents f grs A of a if R 1 E N D AND the tt the AT VAN BUSKIRK BRO. R 8' I CHRISTMAN'S EVERYTHING IN HIGH AT WARREN HARDWARE A 0 218 High St. R POTTSTOWN, PA, OIIVER 1,12w1s CHRISIMAN ,I K WH , K W, , , H THE QUALITY A A RPM JM DRUG STORE www B I N DER S 307 High Street ' 5 Next to Strand Theatre 'Q , Q ' 'n . x Qi' AJ A W3 l I ' g I L , X -X ' A fine 7 ' Anmricnn pencil with n fine 1' A r can name I I 8 P I S I Department, Jo ph Dnxon C bl C mpany, jersey Cry 3. N. J. 2 MARINE CASUALTY FIRE FIDELITY LIFE SURETY The Ielliffe Corporation MARINE INSURANCE SPECIALISTS AND GICNICRAL INSURANVIC BROKICRS Branclxz 70 PINE S'1'H1'Il'I'l' III WEST 7TH STREICT Nnw XYORK, N.Y. Los Axon-zmrs, C.u,u-'. Telephone: Bilwling Gr:-en 9-7323 'l'9lc-phom-: Vandike 3111-1 Compliments of zz FRIEND 240 Complzwenzx ry T H E P I P E C L U B In Gratitude for Your Loyalty 7126 Qrzlf extends to you Best Wishes for the future W ben at the Pipe Club, You lake cz smoke, Drown your sorrows in GREAT OAK THE DANCE Com plimonfs BAND 0f H10 Jim Don AV1AT1oN CLUB Ame Mac Fred Lawton Steve Iohn Mal Al Bob Bill 242 l .'l'.C. H.J.O'l3. 'l'.N.U .I.V.Q. K.XV.K I C I NV.l+l.NI. G.XV.Nl Eli. G.A.C. XV.XV.K. C,'UIlIlllilllf'lIfS Complinu-nts Of' fill' 1 fjf 11 YACHT CLUB F R I E N D W Our Portraits Live F oreuerv Hollander SQ? Feldman Plfofogmplzers 170 5 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. T, . Photographers for the 194114 DIAL H I L L S C H O O L SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS PRINCETON - NEW IERSEY Wfinferf io the Diaz! E I W Q Mfg-J .ff Xfi very book that wins its way to a place of safekeeping must possess either much wanted subject matter or great physical charm . . there is no reason Why a book should not possess both . . itis all a matter of planning. Of course one must lcpow about such things as pleasing layouts . . suitable paper and other materials, and particularly about securing the most effective engravings . . our heh: in such mat- ters . . and our experience . . insures added charm for any book. PHILADELPHIA WEEK S ENGR!-WIN G C 0 MP 29 NOR TH szxm srzzrrz PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mooooooooose The Body Pat Bo-Bo Guts Hoff Mae LHPP Stinkie Lou Reefer Hitt Cum Bolto Spider The Big Three Van Corn Da Horse Flem K.A. Semper Paratus Butts Cong Bill,' Bell U.S.A.A.F. Pinkie Winkie Bone Ioe Whitey Rush Bing Cookie Van The Growth Willy Horge La Porte Dur Flash Gordon Bear Ted Tommy Tahiti Ioe Pee Wee Marjorie Riteh Smoke Chris Rowdy Fellers Boooog 2 47 XA- 26 gm OGVFR 'rmNG5 18 5 X N fy gf 00 P .- Buster of the School Robert G. Abernethy, '45 .......,,. 1673 Columbia Rd., N.W., Washington, D.C. George E. Alford, '44 ,...,..................,........., 633 Summit Ave., Hackensack, N.I. Edward I. Allen, 3rd, '46 ....,....,,4........................,, 609 Brickell Ave., Miami, Fla. Frank A. Allen, 3rd, '48 .....r.....,..4......... 2230 California St., Washington, D.C. Iohn N. Allman, '45 ,..,....., Butler Hall, 88 Morningside Dr., New York, N.Y. William H. Andrews, '44 .... 618 Woodland Dr., Irving Park, Greensboro, N.C. William M. Apgar, '46 ...........,.....,.. Quartermaster Depot, Front Royal, Va. Alfred W. Armstrong, 3rd, '45, IO Vining Lane, Westhaven,Wilmington,Del. F . Ward Asquith, 2nd, '46 ........,.,..,.. 302 E. Moreland Rd., Willow Grove, Pa. Thomas H. Atkinson, Ir., '46 ...,............ 316 Carpenter Lane, Germantown, Pa. Iohn A. Austin, Ir., '46 .........,..,.. ....,.,..., 2 742 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. R. Barton Bandy, Ir., '45 ..,.,.,.. ..,......., P otomac Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn. Edward Q. Barbey, '45 .....,. ,.,.,..,.....,....,......,.,,.... B ox 1022, Reading, Pa. Warren Barbour, '44 .....,...,.. ............,. 1 404 35th St., Washington, D.C. Lewis D. Barding, Ir., '46 ...,.., ............,........,,....,.,........, E ast Moline, Ill. Roderick A. Barrett, '45 ,..,..,... .....,........ 5 I5 E. 89th St., New York, N.Y. Albert H. Barth, '46 ...,......... ......, C edar Ave., Hewlett Bay Park, L.l. Donald Bartman, '44 ....,.. ............ 1 222 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. Malcolm B. Bayliss, '46 ......, .....,..... 3 004 Lebanon St., El Paso, Tex. F. I. Beasley, 2nd, '45 ....,.......... .................,.,........,...,,....... R .D. 1, Hellam, Pa. Allen R. Beebe, '44 ...........,..,................,...,.,...... cyyfo Beebe Hospital, Lewes, Del. Frederick N. Beegle, 2nd, '46 .....,.... Patterson Twp., Box 519, Beaver Falls, Pa. Robert E. Beliield, '48 .......,.... 5400 Fieldston Rd., Riverdale, N.Y.C. 63, N.Y. Frank G. Bell, '44 ........,..........................,........,.,. 718 Drayton St., Savannah, Ga. William H. Bell, '44 ..,............. .......... T he Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. A. Lewis Bentley, Ir., '47 ....... ..........,..,....,, E agle Point, Rossford, Ohio Richard W. Billings, '45 ...,...... ...... 1 400 Butler Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah David P. Billington, '45 ..,....... ..,...., . . ..,..,.......... 228 Avon Rd., Narberth, Pa. Robert W. Blye, '46 ,.......,.................. 24 E. Springfield Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Frank F. Bollinger, '48 c X 0 The Pittsburgh Coal Washer Co., 1001 Duss Ave., Ambridge, Pa. David E. Bolte, ,44 cfo Major General Chas. L. Bolte, 69th Div. Hdqts., Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss. 249 THE III!-ll. 1944 Philip L. Bolte, '45 cf 0 Major General Chas. L. Bolte, 69th Div. Hdqts., Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss. Robert W. Borg, '44 c X 0 Crinnell Co., Inc., 260 W. Exchange St., Providence, R.I. Henry M. Bostder, '47 ...,.,.., Robert F . Branscombe, '46 .. C. Walter Brantingham, '44 Daniel R. Bristol, '48 .,......,.. Hugh Brooks, Ir., '45 ....,..,... F. Foster Brown, '46 ........... Iames T. Brown, '45 .......,..... W. I-Iensel Brown, Ir., '48 George F. Bruce, '44 ........... William D. Bruckerl, '45 .... Mason Brumbach, '44 .....,.,.. 7 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 42 Woodlawn Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y. cf 0 Ebaloy Foundries Inc., Rockford, Ill. The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. 650 St. I0hn's Ave., Pasadena, Calif. 605 Moreno Rd., Narberth, Pa. . 529 E. South Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah Glen Moore Circle, R.D. 3, Lancaster, Pa. 273 Elmwynd Dr., Orange, N.I. 4510 Fitler, Philadelphia, Pa. ....,..,...,....,,...........................,.....,.,.,... Easterly, Pa. Duncan C. Bryan, '44 ............,................... 310 W. Dudley Ave., Westfield, N.I. Thomas A. Buckner, Ir., '45 Nicholas Bufhngton, '44 ...... Richard I. Burrill, Ir., '44 .... L. E. Bush, Ir., '47 ,.......,....,, Donald C. Buttlield, '44 .......,. William B. Callahan, '45 ...,. Robert W. Carroll, 3rd, '46 . G. Anthony Carter, '44 ....,., I. Michael Carter, '46 ........,. Richard L. Carter, '45 .......,...,........ Hayward H. Chappell, '45 ........,.,. Iohn W. Chartier, '44 ,......,,. Leon T. Cheek, Ir., '44 .......... Iohn B. Chick, Ir., '47 ...,....,. O. Beirne Chisholm, Ir., '46 Thomas C. Christ, Ir., '46 .....,,,,.,.. Sycamore Ave., Riverdale-on-Hudson, N.Y. 19115 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 212 Casseday Ave., Ioliet, Ill. 505 Hill Ave., Pennside, Reading, Pa. 7 Myrtle Ave., Plainfield, N.I. 2302 Grant Ave., Wilmington, Del. 176 Arnold St., Staten Island 1, N.Y. 144 Chatheld Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. 144 Chatfield Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. Witt-Brooke, Douglassville, Pa. 4626 Garfield St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 112 N. Brunswick Ave., Margate, N.I. 3115 Brickell Ave., Miami, Fla. 701 N. Perry St., Titusville, Pa. I5 Rutland Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. 1199 Reading Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. Peter Clapper, '45 ................ 3125 Chain Bridge Rd., N.W., Washington, D.C. Francis M. Clarke, Ir., '45 .........,..,....,.......... 116 New St., New Brunswick, N.I Andrew I. Colborn, Ir., '46 .,..,....,................ 322 Locust Ave., Fairmont, W.Va. David MCL. Collins, Ir., '44 ..,......,......,..,,......,.. 732 Berkeley Ave., Orange, N.I Spencer H. Cone, '47 ,........,.....,.. ........ c ,fo Rittenhouse Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. 250 Thomas E. Congdon, '44 ..... Annan F. Cook, '44 .,.....o...,... Charles S. Cope, '45 .,......,....o. Arturo G. Costantino, '44 ,. Paul W. Costello, '45 ...,...,,.......,........,......... Robert S. Cowperthwaite, Ir., 946 THE DIAL 1944 415 Hawthorne Rd., Duluth, Minn. 142 Roxbury Rd., Garden City, L.I. 49 East Ave., Norwalk, Conn. 53 E. 66th St., New York, N.Y. . 7405 Ventnor Ave., Margate, N.I. 917 High St., Pottstown, Pa. 370 N. York St., Pottstown, Pa. Hugh W. Craig, Ir., '47 .......,,............ .....,.,. Frank T. Crawford, '44 ........ Malcolm D. Crawford, '46 ........,. .. Alfred I. Croft, '44 .........,....... George W. Cummins, '44 ..,. 67 Melrose Pl., Montclair, N.I. 67 Melrose Pl., Montclair, N.I. 140 E. 81st St., New York, N.Y. Vienna, N.I. Iames H. Cunningham, 3rd, '48 .......,.. Darby and Paoli Rds., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Frederick A. Curtze, Ir., '44 cfo Heisler Locomotive Works, 1208 Erie Trust Bldg., Erie, Pa. Donald C. Davidson, '44 ...,........................ 122 Delancey Pl., Atlantic City, N.I. Frederick W. Davis, '44 ......,..,.....,..,,....,..... 1590 Edgcumbe Rd., St. Paul, Minn. Iames C. Davis, '47 .........,.. ...................,..,. T he Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. Frank A. Davison, '45 ......,........,...,.. 302 W. 12th St., Apt. 3F, New York, N.Y. Allison L. Decker, '46 .........,. ..,.,,...........,. W . 1011 26th St., Spokane, Wash. Malcolm B. Decker, '45 ....,.,., ...,............. 9 3 Pine Grove Ave., Summit, N.I. Arthur S. DeFosses, '44 ,........ ...,..,.. 2 05 Union Ave., Mamaroneck, N.Y. Irvin E. Deibert, Ir., '45 ...,...,........,.............,.................,...., Edgewater Park, N.I. Douglas Delanoy, Ir., '46 .,....,..,..,,........,..,..,..,.. 1429 Martine St., Plainfield, N.I. Bernard S. Dempsey, '46, 8605 Seminole Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Walter G. DePrefontaine, '46 ...,.,..,........,.......,..., 1206 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. Christopher Dimond, '44 ........,.....,..... 1335 27th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Robert E. Doan, '44 ..,..,.....,,..,.... .......,.....,..,... 2 620 F.. 5th St., Duluth, Minn. Andrew I. Dossett, 3rd, '45 ....... ..,....., 7 IQ N. Elm Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Iames W. Dow, '44 ,................ ........... 5 Fox Meadow Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Gilbert N. Drake, '47 ..,,.,..,.,...,...... .......,. 2 8 Sheffield Rd., Newtonville, Mass. Bradley C. Drowne, '44 .,...,.,.....,.........,....,,..,... 136 E. 67th St., New York, N.Y. Ben R. Duffey, '46 ....,....,.... Bridgeway Rd., Chatham Hills, Richmond, Va. Richard E. Dunn, '44 .,.........,.,...,..,........,.... 141 Tidewater Dr., Shawomet, R.I. Edward F.. Duvall, Ir., '45 ,..,.,...... ..,.,. I 968 F.. 23rd St., Brooklyn 29, N.Y. G. Andrew Ebelhare, Ir., '44 .....,.. .......,.............. R .F.D. 1, Pottstown, Pa. A. Morrison Ehrenclou, '45 ...,....,......,....,.,...., 925 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Iohn O. Ehrenclou, '47 ,.....,,.,.....,....,,......,..,...... Q25 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. F. F arny Eilers, Ir., '45 ....,.. ......... N 0. 1 Road-on-The-Hill, Great Neck, N.Y. 251 THE HIAI. 1944 Charles R. Elicker, '47 cfo Carroll L. Rutter, Security Trust Bldg., Pottstown, Pa. Iohn G. Elicker, '48 c fo Carroll L. Rutter, Security Trust Bldg., Pottstown, Pa. Robert I. Entenman, '46 .....,.................. 185 Crestwood Ave., Crestwood, N.Y. Iohn W. Fadler, Ir., '44 ..... R.D. 3, Pottstown, Pa. Delmer S. Fahrney, 2I'1Ll, '46 ..,...... ,..,... 3 II Church St., West Chester, Pa. Leonard R. Fahs, '47 ....,.............. 71 King Ave., Weehawken, N.I. Raymond Z. Fahs, Ir., '45 ....,,....,..............,.,,... 71 King Ave., Weehawken, NJ. Iohn F.Fa1gle, 3rd, '45 ....,....,..,....,.....,..............,..,.. 8912 146th St., Iamaica, N.Y. Donald L. Fairweather, '46 ........ Iames R. Faulkner, '46 ........ 35 East End Ave., Apt. IIB, New York, N.Y. 5933 Wayne Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. G. Stevenson Fenton, Ir., '46 ...,.,......,.,......... 90 Chapin Parkway, Buffalo, N.Y. Richard S. Ferenbach, '46 Charles S. Finkel, '44 ,....,.,,,,. Lewis M. Firey, Ir., '47 .......... Stuart E. Firth, '46 ....,..,.......... William T. Fleming, '44 ....., Alexander S. Flesh, '45 .......... IO8 Butler St., Kingston, Pa. 2741 Greenleaf St., Allentown, Pa. Commodore Hotel, Washington, D.C. 685 Haxtun Ave., Orange, NJ. 22 Salem Rd., West Orange, NJ. 100 Orchard Rd., Piqua, Ohio George R. Forbes, '44 ..,.,...........,..........,...,.... 1419 National Ave., Rockford, Ill. Claude E. Forkner, Ir., '45 .. 360 E. 69th St., New York, N.Y. Franklin R. Foster, '44 .,...,.......... Melindas Prospect Farm, Owings Mills, Md. S. Robinson Foster, '45 ..,.....,. ..,...,........,.,. 3 8-61 Ilth St., Long Island City, L.I Richard C. Frame, '44 ......... Breo Freeman, 2nd, '46 .....,... Arthur K. Freimuth, '47 ........ William I. F ripp, '46 ....,....,.... Livingston Fryer, Ir., '44 ..,..., Arthur Fulmer, Ir., '46 ...,....,.. Harald P. F . F urth, '47 ....... 1212 Elk St., Franklin, Pa: 303 Markham Pl., Pasadena, Calif. 418 Highland Rd., Pottstown, Pa. 46 Sturgis Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. 685 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. 260 Monroe, Box 177, Memphis, Tenn. 5400 Fieldston Rd., Riverdale, N.Y. Angelo A. Gallo, Ir., '47 ......,.........,...,........,..., 62 N. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa Norbert S. Garbisch, Ir., '46 ....... .cfo Garer Products, Inc., Box 351, Butler, Pa. Harris R. Gates, '46 .,...........,....,..........,,,..,......,,...., 1 I4 Mercer St., Princeton, N.I Moore Gates, Ir., '44 ,.......... Karl A. Geiger, '45 ,........ Michael R. Genth, '47 .,.,..... E. Payson George, '44 .,....., Richard DeL. Geyer, '44 .,...... 252 114 Mercer St., Princeton, NJ. 315 Evandale Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. 96 Wall St., New York, N.Y. Thomaston, Me. Mayo Ave., Greenwich, Conn. William S. Gohl, '44 ,,.......,...... Frederick H. Goodwin, Ir., '46 ...i. Harlason Gordon, '44 .i..,4.....,,., William Grandin, '44 ........,..,.. Edward H. Grombacher, '45 Lloyd W. Grover, 2nd, '48 ,..,. William B. Gunther, '46 ........ I. Thomas Gurney, Ir., '45 ,.,.,.. Richard Haak, '45 .............,.... Richard A. Hackett, '44 ......... Iohn C. Hagan, III, '45 .......,.... Alexander VanR. Halsey, '47 THE DIAL 1944 47 Andrew Rd., Manhasset, L.I. 67 Wall St., New York, N.Y 1823 19th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 609 N. Perry St., Titusville, Pa. 314 Winthrop Rd., West Englewood, N.I. 400 Nassau St., Princeton, N.I. 213 Washington Ave., Haddonfield, N.I. 1701 N. Spring Lake Dr., Orlando, Fla. 310 S. 4th St., Lebanon, Pa. 454 Walnut St., New Orleans, La. 201 W. Ash St., Goldsboro, N.C. 120 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Courtlandt Van R. Halsey, Ir., '44 ,.,......, ..,............. R idge Rd., Rumson, N.I. Tobey Hansen, '46 ........................,..............,.,,........,,..,....,.......,.,.,. Hot Springs, Va. George A. Harkins, '45 ,.....,.,,,...........,......... 240 Lexington Ave., Danville, Ky. Henry D. Harkins, Ir., '45 ,....,...... Sycamore Ridge Farm, Kennett Square, Pa. William F. Harkins, '44 .,..,..,................,.,..... 240 Lexington Ave., Danville, Ky. T. Randolph Harrison, Ir., '45 ..,..,..........,..,........,... 34, The Green, Dover, Del. Richard A. Harter, '48 ....,.....,........ ,........,..... T he Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. D. Michael Hartigan, '45 .......... ....,..... 1 076 Cumbermede Rd., Palisade, N.I. Daniel O. Hastings, III, '46 ..,...,..,...,.. 702 Greenhill Ave., Wilmington 56, Del. C. Vance Haynes, Ir., '47 ......,........,..,..........,.. Mitchel Field, Long Island, N.Y. Earl H. Heeland, '45 ....,....,.......... cfo Brookside Country Club, Pottstown, Pa. Gerald van S. Henderson, '46, P.O. Box 396, County Line Rd., Rosemont, Pa. Thilman Hendrick, III, '46 Charles R. Herman, '44 ,..,.,... George L. Hewitt, '44 ......., George W. Hill, Ir., '47 Michael Hillegass, '47 ........, 2443 Kalorama Rd., Washington, D.C. 218 Phelps Rd., Ridgewood, N.I. 202 N. Osborne Ave., Margate, N.I. The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. 9th and Main Sts., Red Hill, Pa. Iohn W. Hinton, '46 ............,..,..,...........,. 8 N. Brookwood Dr., Montclair, N.I. F. Russell Hittinger, Ir., '44, 371 Le Ienne Rd., Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va. Iames T. Hodge, III, '45 ...,..,..,,... . W. Firth Hoffman, '44 .. ,.....,,....,. ., Neil M. Holt, '44 .......,,.,...,.... ........ Bertrand N. Honea, Ir., '45 .. ....,.. 2538 Channing Way, Berkeley, Calif. 2 Sunset Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. . ,..,... 6 Boulder Lane, Baltimore, Md. .. . ....... ....... 4 736 Crestline, Ft. Worth, Tex. Iohn W. Hooper, Ir., '45 .,....,........,....,,.... ..........., . Q3 80th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. S. Roger Horchow, '45 ..,.... ...,... 4 607 N. Old Dominion Dr., Arlington, Va. David A. Horning, '46 .....,.. ..,.,...............,,,......,,........... R .D. 5, Lancaster, Pa. 253 THE DIAL 1944 Iohn V. House, '44 ..,,....A..,.... 3805 Madison St., Niagara Falls, N.Y. Paul V. Hoyer, '45 ,.a,... .,s.s 1 I2 Connett Pl., South Orange, N.I. Sam Hughes, '44 .. ..,..,..,.. 99 Trenor Dr., New Rochelle, N.Y. Stephen A. Hunter, '44 .r.,.., . 3600 Geddes Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. Iames F. Hunting, Ir., '46 .,..,.. ......,.....,.......,............ R .D. 2, Auburn, N.Y. Iames M. Hutton, III, '45 ,...... ....,..... 2 374 Grandin Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Henry Clay Irons, Ir., '45 ........ ....,..,........ 7 0 E. 77th St., New York, N.Y. William G. Irons, Ir., '47 ,....., Robert G. Iackson, '46 .,..,,,, Thomas A. Iacob, '46 ,............. 4 Southway, Bronxville, N.Y. 172 Shaler Dr., Glenshaw, Pa. Forest Pl., Glendale, Ohio Ieremy E. Iohnson, '46 ....,............ .,......,., T he Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. H. Richard Iohnston, Ir., '44 .,........ Overton C. Kavanaugh, '45 ,.,.... Warren H. Keator, '45 ..,........ Daniel I. Kindel, III, '46 ......... ....,,. Wilson Kipp, '46 ...,..,.......... 1514 Hill Rd., Reading, Pa. 227 S. Ashland, Lexington, Ky. Evans Rd., Gwynedd Valley, Pa. 501 Benckestein Dr., Wyoming, Ohio Lark Inn, Leetsdale, Pa. George O. Kirk, III, '45 .....,..,.. ..,.,..,.........,... 1 60 High St., Passaic, N.I. Halsey G. Knapp, ,45 ....,...... Nassau,Del. Philip W. Kniskern, Ir., '44 .,...,.. ....,... William R. Knobloch, '45 '.,.....,... .... William Kolbe, '44 ......,........... Alan Kommel, '45 ,.......,,.,.... Martin Kramer, '45 ..,.....,. L. Samuel Krouse, '44 ....,..... Donald W. Lappley, '44 ....... ...,.,..., Riverview Manor, Harrisburg, Pa. I. Robert C. Larson, '45 ......,.... Kenneth F. Lay, '47 ...,..,.,........ .. 507 Riverview Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. Knobloch Lane, Stamford, Conn. 238 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N.I. 202 Washington Ave., Sunbury, Pa. 8 Keewaydin Rd., Lawrence, L.I. 239 Chestnut St., Pottstown, Pa. Hillcrest Rd., Suffern, N.Y. 645 Ridge St., Newark, N.I. Hunter Leaf, Ir., '44 .,.....,..........,.,.......,.......,.,. 53 Allendale Rd., Grasmere, N.Y. William A. E. Leitzinger, Ir., '45 Hdqts. Second Squadron Cavalry CMI, Salem, Ore. Richard G. Lesko, '46 ,........,,............,...,..,... 50 Lupton Ave., Woodbury, Conn. Iohn D. Lethbridge, '46 .....,.,.. .,,... 1 35 Summit Ave., Montclair, N.I. I. William LeVeille, Ir., '45 ...,.... ............ G randview Rd., Pottstown, Pa. Iohn M. Levis, II, '45 .,.,.....................,..........., 1500 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. Theodore H. Lichtenfels, '46 cfo Gemex Co., 1200 Commerce Ave., Union, N.I. Robert Lindstedt, '44 ....... ....................,. G. Bruce Lineker, '44 .......,.., 254 24 Benedict Pl., Greenwich, Conn. 709 High St., Pottstown, Pa. THE DIAL 1944 Iames H. Longacre, '47 ...,.4..,,..4.......,........... 477 N. Franklin St., Pottstown, Pa. Charles F. Luckett, '44 .........,........ N.Y. State Agr. Exp. Station, Geneva, N.Y. Richard E. Ludwick, '44 ....4.,.........t..t.,.....,...,.a........,......... R.D. 4, Pottstown, Pa. Ernest H. Lull, '46 ....,........,.,,....., .,.,.......,..... 2 32 E. 58th St., New York, N.Y. William H. Luyties, Ir., '45 ...,.., ......... 9 851 Litzsinger Rd., Saint Louis, Mo. Charles A. Lynch, '45 .....,..,..... .,.,.....,......., 8 Pine Terrace, Bronxville, N.Y. Charles A. Lyon, '45 ...,..........,... . ....... 205 Church Lane, Shields, Sewickley, Pa. R. Bryce McConnell, '44 ..,,........,.,. 501 Highland Ave., Upper Montclair, NJ. Iohn R. McCune, V, '44 ....,...,..,..........,..,..,.....,. Schenley Apts., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles W. McGinnis, Ir., '47 ..,.......,....... 521 Glen Arden Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Walker McKinney, '46 ....,..,..,. cfo The Shaw-Walker Co., Muskegon, Mich. Philip S. McNally, Ir., '48 ...... 517 Centre St., South Orange, N.I. Aniceto V. Malaret, '45 ,,,....,,, ..........,.....,.,....,..,,.,.,..... i Box 202, Habana, Cuba Pierre Mali, '46 ...,................. Floyd A. Mann, '48 .,,....,,.... George E. Massay, '45 ....,..,..,.. William L. Maxson, Ir., '44 ........ Machado Mead, '44 ,..,.....,...,.,...., IO E. 93rd St., New York, N.Y. 142 Ave., Prestonburg, Ky. 65 S. Loveland Ave., Kingston, Pa. 460 W. 34th St., New York, N.Y. 5 Phillips Pl., Cambridge, Mass. Frederick G. Merckel, Ir., '45 ............,.,. 122 Beverly Rd., Upper Montclair, N.I. Peter S. Merrifield, '46 .,...,..... Adrian Meyer, '46 .........,. .,........ David H. Michael, '47 ...,...,.,.. I. Graham Michael, '45 .......... 44 Hickory Dr., Maplewood, N.I. 112 Ellison Ave., Bronxville, N.Y. Trenton and Castor Aves., Philadelphia, Pa. Trenton and Castor Aves., Philadelphia, Pa. Harry Todd Miles, Ir., '44 .......,..,................,.....,.,.,....,.,................... Maysville, Ky. G. Barrett Miller, Ir., '45 ...... William E. Mills, Ir., '44 ........ Cobb Milner, Ir., '44 ,.,..,..,....... David M. Minton, III, '48 ...,,, Iack A. Molvie, '44 ....,,,.....,. 3 Forest Pl., Glendale, Ohio Hyanmadison, Pottstown, Pa. 324 Farmer St., Syracuse, N.Y. . ........,.... 1350 Park Lane, Pelham Manor, N.Y. R.D. 1, Salford Rd., Schwenksville, Pa. William E. Moore, '44 ...,..,..... .......,..... 1 541 Quarrier St., Charleston, W.Va. Iames B. Morrison, '44 ,......... Iulian K. Morrison, Ir., '46 Iohn D. Munford, '47 ............. Kenneth A. Murray, '44 ,..,..,.. Philip Mylecraine, '46 .,..,.... Hilton L. Neal, '44 .....,....,..........,. Robert T. Neely, Ir., '44 .........,...... 131 Tonawanda Dr., Des Moines, Iowa Shannon, Ga. 1108 E. Main St., Richmond, Va. 704 Salt Springs Rd., Syracuse, N.Y. 6 Balwyn Pl., Bala, Pa. 1038 Providence Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 141 E. 72nd St., New York, N.Y. H. Thompson Nicholas, Ir., '46 ........ .............. 2 44 3rd Ave., Quantico, Va. 255 THE III!-II. 1944 Iohn D. Norris, '46 .,..4..........,...... Spen Hall, Cleckheaton, Yorkshire, England William H. Norris, Ir., '45 Wendell W. Oberholtzer, '44 Ernest I. Oberlaender, Ir., '45 Hamilton G. Oberle, '45 ............, ..,,.,..,.,,,,..,,. Iohn E. O'Leary, Ir., '44 ,....... Iohn M. O'Mara, '45 ,..,...,,.,... Christian B. Ostergaard, '45 . Merl H. Ostrow, '45 ....,....,,..... Edward E. Paramore, III, '46 C. Robert Parkinson, '47 ....... David Paton, '48 .,................,,,.,... Marion D. Patterson, Ir., '44 . Remington P. Patterson, '45 . Robert A. Paulson, '47 .........., Norman Penney, '44 .............. Crosby B. Perry, '48 ............ Elton R. Petersen, '44 ..,,,..,..., Allan M. Peterson, Ir., '44 ..,. Fergus B. Pope, '46 ...,............., William F. Porter, II, '44 .,.,.., Charles I. Post, Ir., '45 ......... William R. Post, '44 ..,.,.. Bruce G. Pratt, '45 .,..,.....,.....,. Henry deB. Prickett, '45 .............. A. VanCourt Pritchartt, Ir., '44 D. Crosby Prizer, '47 ....,......... Carl A. Propes, '46 ......,.......,., Richard C. Purcell, '46 ........,.. ..... Iohn V. Quackenbush, '44 .... Noyes Rand, '45 ,...,...,..,.....,..., Edward Randall, III, '44 ......, Risher Randall, '46 ....,............ William T. Rassieur, Ir., '46 ..,.,,....,..., William E. Reinhardt, Ir., '45 .....,...,,., Iohn M. Reynolds, III, '47 .,.., Iohn E. Riihiluorna, '44 .....,... 256 6305 Blenheim Rd., Baltimore, Md. Mont Clare, Montgomery County, Pa. 5 .','.' 265 West End Rd., South Orange, NJ. 1383 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. 916 Beaver Rd., Sewickley, Pa. 3255 Linwood Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 445 W. 7th St., Erie, Pa. 367 17th Ave., Paterson, N.I. 220 5th Ave., New York, N.Y. William L. Otte, '45 .,.,...,..,.....,... .....2073 Coldwater Canyon, Beverly Hills, Calif. 120 S. Harrison St., East Orange, N.I. 927 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Sylvan Hills, Hollidaysburg, Pa. . Bonniebrook Farm, Ancramdale, N.Y. 60 E. 42nd St., New York, N.Y. River Road, Lewiston, N.Y. 68 Main St., Brattleboro, Vt. Franklin Apts., Pottstown, Pa. 501 Highland Rd., Pottstown, Pa. Clinton Pl., Maplewood, N.I. 505 Wildwood Ave., Iackson, Mich. Short Hills, N.I. 1607 Alsace Rd., Reading, Pa. Holly Hall Plantation, Beaufort, S.C. .. 1401 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. 90 E. Galloway Dr., Memphis, Tenn. 8 Colony Dr., E., West Orange, N.I. 848 N. Franklin St., Pottstown, Pa. 3900 Greystone Ave., Riverdale, N.Y. 2816 Walsh Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 1579 Virginia St., Charleston, W.Va. 3502 Ave. P, Galveston, Tex. 3502 Ave. P, Galveston, Tex. , Naval Air Station, Patuxent River, Md. 118 Fairmount Rd., Ridgewood, N.I. 1035 5th Ave., New York, N.Y. Woodbourne Ave., Pembroke, Bermuda Karl W. Riley, '45 ....,........4..,...,... A. Raymond Rinke, '44 .........,.,...,..,... I. William M. Robbins, Ir., '44 THE Ill!-II. 19114 3151 Mount Pleasant Ave., Washington, D.C. 4 Quintard Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn. 250 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Francis M. Roberts, '45 .....................,.....,.. 1239 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. Walter G. Roberts, '45 .......,,.....,.....,......... 1239 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. Richard B. Robinson, '45 ...,....,,.. cf 0 Cincinnati Shaper Co., Cincinnati, Ohio William S. Rodie, III, '47 ..,...,.. ....................,.. 5 22 5th Ave., New York, N.Y. Morgan R. Rodney, '47 ......... ,.,..... C herry Hill, Branford, Conn. Lane Rogers, '46 .....,,......,.. .......,.,...,.,......... S umneytown, Pa. Colin Rosse, '47 ,.................. ....... 8 24 S. Pitt St., Alexandria, Va. David P. Rowland, '45 .......... ..,.... 1 II E. 80th St., New York, N.Y. Iames Rowley, '45 ....,........,.... ............., 3 QI S. Main St., Greenville, Pa. I. Richard Runkel, '45 .........................,.......,...,........., 109 S. 9th St., Lebanon, Pa. I. Franklin Rushton, III, '44 ...,,.............., 3210 Salisbury Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Malcolm T. Ryan, '44 ...,............ ........ B ox 124, East Williston, Long Island D. Austin Ryer, Ir., '46 .........,........ ........ 3 7 Clinton Ave., Maplewood, N.I. Bernard G. Sampson, Ir., '44 .....,. .................. B ox 368, Fairmont, W.Va. Edward M. Sansom, Ir., '44 .......... ...........,,....... 1 1 Tuxedo Pl., Cranford, N.I. Ioseph D. Scheerer, Ir., '44 ............,........... Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N.I. Cyrus Y. Schelly, '44 ..............,..,...... 15801 F ernway Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Iohn W. Schelpert, 3rd, '46 ......,..........,.........,.. 22 Forbes Blvd., Tuckahoe, N.Y. Everett H. Schofield, '45 The Cambridge Apt. 801, School Lane, Germantown, Pa. Frederick S. Schofield, Ir., '44 The Cambridge Apt. 801, School Lane, Germantown, Pa. Iohn R. Sharpe, '44 ............. I4 Lincoln Parkway, Buffalo, N.Y. Louis G. Shenk, Ir., '44 ......,.. ..,.............,.... 1 036 Marietta Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Robert F. Shepard, Ir., ,45 . Iames D. Sheppard, '46 ...... Walter Simister, 3rd, '46 .,.. Ionathan Slauson, '44 ........ Robert Smirnow, '46 .......... Holman H. Smith, '44 ....... I. Lawton Smith, '46 .....,..,,....,... Robert MCL. Smith, Ir., '45 Rodney W. Smith, '45 ,...... Lawrence W. Snell, Ir., '47 Iohn W. Snyder, '44 ...,........ cfo Shepard Co., Providence, R.I. 308 Farley Ave., Laurens, S.C. 210 W. Earle St., Greenville, S.C. Upland Farm, Mendham, N.I. 184 Burns St., Forest Hills, Long Island 26 Carroll Ave., Norwich, Conn. 206 W. Earle St., Greenville, S.C. 228 S. Prospect St., Hagerstown, Md. 50 E. 77th St., New York, N.Y. 161 E. 75th St., New York, N.Y. 217 E. Rivo Alto Dr., Miami Beach, Fla. 257 THE DIAL 1944 William K. Sonntag, '46 .,.., John H. Southworth, '45 .,... Donald Spadone, '46 ...,.4.....l Robert H. Spare, '45 .,,...,,...... T. Guthrie Speers, Jr., '45 ..4. Clement L. Speiden, Jr., '46 .......... Culver O. Spencer, Jr., '46 ........... .. Stuart M. Sperry, Jr., '47 ......,., ........... James Steelman, '45 ....,....,,.. .......... 323 W. University Dr., Chapel Hill, N.C 309 Long Hill St., Springfield, Mass 2929 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D.C 858 N. Evans St., Pottstown, Pa 1316 Park Ave., Baltimore 71, Md Hampstead Farm, Somerset, Va 7044 Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh, Pa 8 Normandy Rd., Bronxville, N.Y 102 S. Avolyn Ave., Ventnor, N.J Garrick Stephenson, '45 ,.......,... Box 225, R.R. 1, Station M, Cincinnati, Ohio Albert J. Strikol, Jr., '45 .,...,. ....., Jack G. Swanson, '44 .....,. ..... John E. Swett, '47 .,.,..... .....,.........,......,.,.. Donald J. Tasley, '45 .,...,.......,........,.. Daniel Taylor, '45 cfo Edwin Gould Foundation, 1 Henry M. Taylor, III, '45 .....,...,..,,.... 1112 Rodney St., Wilmington, Del 7829 GreenHeld Ave., River Forest, Ill 610 Ann St., Medina, N.Y 342 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y 761 Stillwell Ave., Bronx, New York, N.Y .. 1 103 Westover Rd., Wilmington 79, Del John F. Taylor, '44 .............,...,...,. ....,.......,,.,. 8 6 Blackburn Rd., Summit, N.J Charles M. Thom, '45 ......,...,...,......, ..,....,.. 2 30 Park Ave., New York, N.Y Frederick W. Thomas, Jr., '44 ,...............,......,.. 728 Linden Pl., Cranford, N.J Isaac Thomas, Jr., '48 ................,......,......,.......,. The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa John A. Thomson, Jr., '48 .................,..., Byram Shore, East Port Chester, Conn John G. Tobias, '45 .............,..... .......,... 5 I5 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y Benjamin F. Tobin, III, '45 .... ,..,.,.,.......,.. 3 237 Bryn Mawr, Dallas, Tex Daniel R. Toll, '45 .................... ........... 1 80 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y F. Jerome Tone, 3rd, '47 .......... ......,..,.. 1 67 Buffalo Ave., Niagara Falls, N.Y William Towers, '44 ...,........ ....,... 5 08 Consolidated Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla John T. Trainor, '47 ......,.. .......,.....,..,...,.,.,.....,........ G reenhaven, Rye, N.Y. David Trimble, '44 ,......,... ...,,.............,.. 4 84 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair, N.J Victor P. Tuthill, '46 ......,.,....,....., I7 Frederick H. Vahlsing, Jr., '44 .,................,. Joseph VanBuskirk, '47 .,...,..... Robert S. VanCleve, Jr., '45 .,.,, L. Bevier VanDyck, '45 ...,....... Herbert W. VanHorn, '44 ...... Robert E. Wagner, '45 .........,... Bruce T. Wallace, '47 .,.,....., Jacques Walton, '47 .......,, 258 34 Pontiac Rd., S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich 381 Forest Rd., South Orange, NJ 5608 Mooreland Lane, Bethesda, Md Box 1000, Erie, Pa 27 Broadway, Cortland, N.Y 320 Vincent Ave., New Orleans, La 614 Righters Mill Rd., Penn Valley, Pa 35-15 86th St., Jackson Heights, L.I 109 Willow St., Brooklyn, N.Y . Louis K. Warden, '46 ......, THE DIAL 1944 I0urney's End, R.D. 2, Rutland, Vt. David B. Warner, '45 ..4.,.......,.. a....4. 2 22 Larchmont Ave., Larchmont, N.Y. G. Wilson Washburn, '46 '... ,.,.,...,........., 951 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Alan S. Watson, '45 ,...,...,,..... ....... 2 5 Hobart Gap Rd., Short Hills, N.I. Howard W. Watts, '45 ............. ,.....,.., 3 52 Pondfield Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. Herbert W. Wehe, Ir., '45 ......., Thomas Weintraub, '45 ....... 121 Morey Pl., Greensburg, Pa. 409 Shoemaker Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. Stephen S. Weisglass '46 .....,...,.,.,...,...........,........ 35 E. 76th St., New York, N.Y. Iohn U. Wells, '44 ........,..,......,.......,...........,..,.,,... 400 E. 57th St., New York, N.Y. Frederick W. Whaley, Ir., '47, cf 0 Rice 8: Whaley, William St., Buffalo, N.Y. Laurence R. Wheeler, Ir., '44 ................ 2657 S.W. Gerald Ave., Portland, Ore. Nelson P. Wheeler, III, '45 Hampton Roads Port of Embarkation, Newport News, Va. Robert C. Whitaker, '46 ...,...........,..... Richard C. White, '44 ,..,....... Iohn W. Wideman, '46 .,...... David R. Williams, '45 .,......, Stanley D. Wilson, '45 .,..,...,. Donald Wintz, '46 .....,,.,... Steven H. Wood, '47 .....,.. William A. Wood, '45 ...,...,.. Peter M. Woodams, '44 .,,........ William A. Worth, '45 .....,....,. 2107 Sunrise Ave., Portsmouth, Ohio Calhoun Dr., Greenwich, Conn. 24 Buck Lane, Haverford, Pa. 227 Locust St., Wilmington, Del. 29 Alexander St., Princeton, N.I. . 9122 Frankford Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. R.F.D. 1, Box 353-A, Red Bank, NJ. R.F.D. 1, Box 353-A, Red Bank, N.I. . ......., 1722 Edgemere Rd., Rochester, N.Y. Greenv1lle, Del. Reginald H. Worthington, '45 .....,........ 1 1 1 S. Green St., East Stroudsburg, Pa. A. Edward Wright, Ir., '46 ,.,..,.,.. Benjamin D. Wright, '44 ...,....,, Raymond L. W. Wright, '46 ........ Edwin F. Yarnall, Ir., '45 ...... C. Howle Young, Ir., '45 ........ C. Talbot Young, Ir., '44 ..,,..... Richard H. Young, '45 ,........ 3806 Dover Rd., Richmond, Va. R.F.D. 1, Stroudsburg, Pa. R.F.D. 1, Stroudsburg, Pa. 330 Highland Rd., Pottstown, Pa. 533 Morton Ave., Athens, Ga. . .........,....,.......,. 220 Shafer St., Richmond, Va 22.5 E. Hamilton Ave., State College, Pai 259 Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs I The days we lineto upon The Hill, Which onee ure felt as life, Inspire to us our hopes fulfill, Within a uforld of strife. And yet these hopes of other days, The days are left behind, Will serve us ufell in other ufays, In other helds we hnd. As time moves on to distant years, Our memories will jill The treasured thought which long endears Our days upon The Hill. PINIS 1 v 'nz ! . v , .1 M- My rl 'J 1 '4 .E .K M-v .-1 'GEN Q - .Cf'i. ' ', ' 'ifij' ,w.. iw 'LN.3. if 11 ,. ,1:','x.. 1 '- - 1 1 L , fb Q ' flfl' --QQ ' A avi . Zig , :Q i +L rg, ga-5 xy if U 'A 5,5 55' ,- :yy W-, -Li , 4.2 , if--1 Lf -iff gg-254' -' . ,,Ac,,, .9-. .- - - 4' lt, : . I ,ginf -Af!!--f..1.,3Qh-1--wr 3-3!!!'lu-f FWD -A.,-.- ' .5 5 Z r l .. , r 6? Q af' V
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