The Hill School - Dial Yearbook (Pottstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1945 volume:

P f Q 4 i 531 ..3i1,1f 'H X' X if Q- y ' A Y dfffffgm-.,,, 'fy , V- f' g, gff if 4. , ' ' 'f ,Si x W? g 'V x5WT:4?.-31741 f ,- 21151: ,L'..q,v f-:fq N, ' ,Q I f v,,37?EQ55fggf.g ' f f 3 M, X A A cgfg, H sa x is A-Sh 'Mm , Q 'X 'N s 5 0 'S 'W fi M' I 4 ,E r ffm Q I 2? Q E 5 i z 5 5 E E S f A E 3 1 is k 5 ! C n V v Q 3 x 5 5 1 1 ff 5 U F Q F Q F 6 l + 3 E E 5 5 E 2 THE DIAL 1945 LH THE PUBLISHED HY THE ELI-XSS UE 1945 THE HILL SEHUIJL PUTTSTUWN Q PENNSYLVANIA GM DEDIEATIUN For his sincere friendship, for his helpful and under- standing advice, and for his patient and tireless guid- ance Which has been invaluable to us throughout the past year, we, the Class of 1945, dedicate this chron- icle of our lives at The Hill to MR. WALTER H. LEMLEY H! Foreword WE, the Class of '45, are being graduated from The Hill into a universe ravaged by both the wickedness and devasta- tion of a destructive monster-war. In the next few years we shall go out into the World to aid our countrymen in their strug- gle for the preservation of liberty and freedom in order that in the future we can look forward to a peaceful and successful life. In editing The Dial, it is our honest desire that our classmates may turn through these pages and recall a few of the faces, memories, and unforgettable incidents of their days spent at The Hill. If these recollections help them to forget their cares mo- mentarily and to look into the future with a light and cheerful heart, we have succeeded in our sincere purpose. Kkwwng mag, 12 kwa! Ji Kaya J-mmf Www W. z,7ZZ1Lfj1. Qfzaaveiwaaaffi Paz: gwww Amd-44 rg 'Aw ,f 9 i lu , ' I -Il sl' -'f AMPUS f' U, Xu 4 ff, .nl Qk 4' Nw M, Nw W K , fy x N, ' L I' A 'X li Av- V A A7 ,f W, fx 'Zin 1 , QM t if ,s , 2 ' ' - J M 1' A ' V ' xiggy H , . K VM 13 d , A rm-A ' X 7 - W , ,,-,A W . . A - M4 I' ,wi if w,L,,. 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' sm., elgiffvf' W I 533.0 -1 I. , , '-if fry ' n -4 VM- Q Qi x 'W 7 ,. 4. ,., , 1 iv .I 4 - ,,. .,, :'3',.?. f's WH 'sf-f ,, nts, .412 Q it K H - -'fi 3 f a-ftp, . 3 fi ,K fn J 1 2' ' ' sf, f A 0 42 Q1 5 ygi , 8. ,Ly ff I -N ii 32. 3 L' f' z': V ff W5 , ,nf 5 -al K. l f' 4 , , A k 'hy if 'i f' iff 3 i - f , fi' 1 A A , 1' '21 in-i F ? 4 s 3 5 I A. 3 f if V, . Q if K' ff 3 iff 45 fs' Q I W 0 A ?' 5 M 5 I A E 2 , A5 w ' , 5 s Lg, f tif - 5-.L Q. Lt, u, r lf' . M! ,., f.,1 ,- , l f, L -1 nf , 4 ,lf I x 5 25 -iQr '.v M,i.,,,L , 'U u .I I1 A 5 Q ,L K 4, 'I 14 ,. FAEULTY W 2 vw i l ll J. TO THE CLASS OF 1945 The Head Master welcomes this opportunity to extend to the members of the Sixth Form his sincere appreciation of their fine cooperation and support during the present school year which will soon draw to a close. , Few Sixth Forms in memory have had so able a leader- ship in School and Form affairs as expressed in your officers and Sixth Form Committee. This has given the Form well deserved prestige in the School, which has done much to maintain high morale. In scholarship your record has been unsurpassed by any other Sixth Form in the last decade. For all of these evidences of your loyalty to the School and your appreciation of its high standards, we of the Ad- ministration and Faculty are sincerely grateful. As you go out from The Hill, you leave behind you a distinguished record of achievement, and for the future a promise of accomplishment which will reflect credit on yourself and the School which honors you. May God bless and prosper you in the years to come. IAMES I. WENDELL IAMES I. WENDELL, M.A., LL.D HEAD MASTER or THE HILL THE DIAL 1945 CHRISTOPHER F. KOGEL YALE Head of Physical Departmentj Director of Gyrnnasiamj Instructor of Boxing and Wrestling. Came to The Hill IQ03 HENRY I. COLBATH, AB. BOWDOIN, ,IO Senior Mastery Head of Science Departmentj Head Coach of Traclgg Secretary of The Hill Cum Laude Society Came to The Hill IQIO ISAAC THOMAS, BA., M.A., fI3BK PR1NcET0N, ,09 Senior Alasterj President of The Hill Cum Laude Societyj Associate Editor of The Bulleting Instructor of Germany Head of Latin Department. Came to The HilI191o '70 THE DIAL 1945 ERNEST H. SANDS Senior Masterj Assistant Registrarj President, Masters Club. Came to The Hit! 1913 CHARLES A. HARTER, B.S., M.Pn. FRANKLIN AND AIARSHALL, ,IS Instructor of Seieneesj Adviser to Outing Cluhj Adviser to Radio Club. Came to The I-Ii!!1918 HERBERT B. FINNEGAN, A.B. WESLEYAN, ,IS MIDDLEBURY GRADUATE scHooL, '38, '39, '40 Head of Modern Language Departmentg Assistant to the Head Master. Came to The Hill 1918 2I THE HI!-XI. 1945 JASPER I. STAHL, B.A., QJBK BOVVDOIN, ,OQQ UNIVERSITY OF GOETTINGEN lX4UNICH AND BERLIN, ,IIQ HARVARD, '16 Chairman of Curriculum Committeej Registrarj Instructor of Modern Languages. Came to The Hill 1919 HAROLD G. CONLEY, P1I.B. CHICAGO, ,I4 Instructor of Englishg Director of Dramatic Club. Came to The Hill 1919 LEONARD A. RICE, A.B., M.A. TUFTS, '18 IXIIDDLEBURY, ,539 Heazl of English Departmentj Adviser to The Newsg Azlzfiser to Sixth Form Speaking Club. Came to The Hill 1920 22 WILLIAM H. BELL BIARYLAND, ,2I Treufurer of The Hill. Came to The Hill IQ2I CORNELL, ,O9 SAMUEL T. NICHOLSON, IR., M.A., M.D. NORTH CAROLINA, '06 IOHNS HOPKINS, ,IO Nledical Director of Clinical and Preventive Medicine. Came to The Hill 1925 THE DIAL 1945 GEORGE A. DAWSON, A.B. 1 Instructor of Latin, Editor of The Bulletin. - Came to The Hill 1921 1 Q ,23 THE DIAL 19115 PAUL G. CHANCELLOR, BA., M.A., QDBK PENNSYLVANIA, I24 Director of Lihraryj Inftructor of Englifhj fldzfifer to English Clubj Adzfiser to Book Shop. Came to The Hill 1925 HOWARD V. EVANS, BS. PENN s'rATE, '50 PENNSYLVANIA cRAnUA'1'E SCHOOL Instructor of Sciencesj Varsity Golf Coachj Head of Pine House. Came to The Hill I925 A. PIERCE SAUNDERS, B.A. 9 DAVIDSON, 18 Deanj Instructor of H istory. Came to The Hill 1926 24 THE llll-ll. 19115 RADCLIFFE W. BRISTOL, B.S. WESLEYAN, y24 I nstruetor of Mathematicsg Adviser to Gun Cluhj Director of Worlg Programf Assistant Dean. Came to The Hill 1927 ROBERT S. COWPERTHWAITE, A.B., ED.M., CDBK PENNSYLVANIA, ,23 HARVARD, '28 Instructor of Mathematicsg Varsity Soccer Coach,' Head of Hillrise. Came to The Hill 1928 WALTER H. LEMLEY, A.B., QJBK sr. STEPHEN,S, '30 COLUMBIA GRADUATE SCHOOL Sixth Form Adviserj Instructor of Englishj Director of Athleticsj Varsity Baseball Coach,' Adviser to The Dial, Adviser to the Pipe Club. Came to The Hill 1930 25 THE DIAL I9-45 ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PENNSYLVANIA ACADEINIY OF FINE ARTS Director of Hobby Building: Heail of Art Department. Came to The Hill 1934 New 26 RALPH C. JOHNSON, M.E. STEVENS INSTITUTE of TECHNOLOGY, '16 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE GRADUATE SCHOOL sT. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL Head of Mathematics Departmentj Director of Personnel Study: Chairman of Forum. Came to The Hill 1951 PAUL WESQQTT RUSSELL B. WIGHT, BA. YALE, '35 1 Heal! of History Departmentj Adoiserh to Fourth Form ,' Varsity ' Wrestling C oach. Camelto The Hill 1935 I I ROBERT H. MORGAN, A.B., M.A., YDBK I I-IAVEIIFORD, '32 HARVARD, '3 3 UNIVERSITY or NIICIIIGAN IQRIDUATTQ scI1I10L Fifth Form Aduiscr,' Assistant Bascbafl Coachj Instructor of English ,' Assistant Soccer C ouch. Came to The Hill 1936 WlLLIAh1S,'27 PRINCETON, '30 GEORGE C. WHITELEY, IR., BS. DALHOUSIE, '30 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, '35 Instructor of Sciencesj Iiinior Soccer Coachj Adviser to Light and Lens Cliih. Came to The Hill 1936 THE DIAL 1945 FLETCHER H. SILLICK, B.A., MA., WIPISK Instructor of M iithcin iitics. Came to The Hill 1936 2 THE DIAL 1945 CHARLES E. STOW, A.B., B.S. IN L.S. FURMAN, '36 COLUMBIA, ,37 Lihrariang Senior Muster. Came to The Hill 1937 CHARLES L. SAFFORD, A.B., M.A WILLIAMS, '92 HARVARD, ,94 School Organixtj Instructor of M mica! Appreeiationj Director of Choir and Glee Club. Came to The Hill 1942 IOHN S. HOFFECKER, IR., LL.B. UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND, ,27 CUMBERLAND, y32 HARVARD, ,42 Head of History Departmentj Head of Middle Sehoolg Adviser to Q.E.D. Came to The Hill 1942 28 THE HI!-XL 1945 LEROY A. HOWLAND, IR., B.A., M.A. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, '51 HARVARD, '34 Instructor of Modern Longuagcsg Assistant Adviser to Fifth Form. Came to The Hill 1942 GASTON-ROBERT IOUSSON, M.A. SORBONNE, ' 32 PENNSYLVANIA, '53 Instructor of Modern Languages. Came to The I-Iill1942 FRANK B. BENDER, A.B. PRINCETON, T40 Varsity Tennis Coachj Instructor of I-Iistoryj Instructor of Science. Came to The I-Ii!! 1943 i 29 THE DIAL 1945 I I WILLIAM F. DAVIS, 15.5. PRINCETCN, ,I2 SCRBONNE NEW YURK UNIVERSITY I nstructor of M athcrn atics. Came to The I-Ii!! IQ43 KENNETH V. IACKMAN, 15.5. BIIDDLEBURY CIILLECE, '38 IIARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL, ,42 Instrzzctor of Scicncesj Assistant Wrestling Coach ,' Az1'zJz'scr to Azfiation CIuI2,' lanior Varsity Soccer Coach. Came to The I-Iz'II I943 COY S. I-IARTMAN, AB., MA. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, '25 COLUMBIA, '51 AMERICAN ACADEBIY IN ROhiE, '32 AMERICAN SCHOOL OF CLASSICAL STUDIES AT ATHENS, '56, E8 I nstrtfctor of Latinj I nstractor of History ,' Assistant Fifth Form Azfzfiscr. Came to The I-Ii!! IQ45 30 GEORGE W. HILL, IS.S., OE. lfAIRIxlON'I' STATE COLLEGE wEs1'v11u:1N1A UNIVERSITY, '26 Inxlrzzctor of Mathematicsj Varsity Football Coaehj Axxistant Track Coach. Came to The Hill 1943 COLUINIBIA, '31 HAROLD C. STEARNS, I5.A. YALE, '15 DUBLIN UNIVERSITY Inxtrzfetor of En glish ,' Head of Founders House. Came to The Hill1943 THE DIAL 1945 WILLIAM W. PATTERSON, AB. UNIVERSITY OF BIAINE, ,24 Instructor of Englixhj Adviser to the Wranglerx. Came to The Hill IQ43 31 THE DIAL 1945 DAVID R. TELFORD, AB. HOWARD CULLEGE, '39 Varxity Basketball Coachj Adviser to AA. Movie Cluhj Axsistant Football Coachj Assixtant Sixth Form Adviser. Came to The Hill I943 LLOYD C., YOUNG, B.S. COLUINIBIA, '27 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, '43 Supervisor of Machine Shopj Instructor of Mechanical Drawing Came to The Hill 1945 ROBERT H. DEMAREE, B.A., M.A. DE PAUW, '25 COLUMBIA, '29 Instructor of Spanish. Came to The Hill 1944 32 THE Ill!-XI. 1945 ELDON C. GROVER, AB. 111110 STATE, '35 Instructor of Englixlz. Came to The Hill 1944 1 TORSTEN I. MILLER, H.A., Ev.M. LUPSULA, ,2Q TENIPLE, '40 I nxtructor of MatI1cmut1'cs. Came to The Hill 1944 KARL M. PALMER RUT:1tRs, '37 Instructor of M cchtznical Drawing: Instructor of Wood Working. Camc to The I-Ii!! 1944 33 THE DIAL 1945 PHILIP 1. SCHULTZ, IR., AR., MA., CDBK Inxtruetor of Modern Lan guages. Came to The Hill 1944 34 SAMUEL B. SCHAADT, B.S., M.A RIUHLENBERG, '26 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, '34 BUCKNELL I nxtruetor of Seieneesj Head of Cottage. Came to The Hill 1944 STANFORD, '38, '39 IOHN M. SHIELDS, A.B. AIM IIERST, '36 VERMONT, '41 Instructor of H istoryg Assistant Football C oaeh ,' Asfzktant Basketball C oaeh. Came to The Hill 1944 GUSTAVE W. WEBER, A.B., B.D., S.T.M.,TH.D. WAGNER COLLEGE, '28 NIT. AiRY SEMINARY, '3I, '33 PENNSYLVANIA, ,37 Instructor of Rc'ligz'0n,' Adviser to Y.M.C.A. THE HI!-IL 1945 Came to The Hill 1944 MARK DE GRANGE INSTRUCTOR AT THE HILL 1941-44 We of the Class of ,45 who knew Mr. De Grange well and learned under his sincere guidance Wish to express our deep appreciation for his faith- ful and tireless help during our first years at The Hill. 35 WE, THE SIXTH FORM OF 1945, DEDICATE THIS, OUR SECTION OF THE DIAL, TO IOHN M. LEVIS, II. TO THOSE WHO KNEW HIM, THERE WILL ALWAYS REMAIN THE MEMORY OF A BOY WITH FIRM CONVICTIONS, UNSELFISH GENEROSITY, AND A DEEP UNDERSTANDING OF HIS FELLOWS. gm Vasa QL N53 'V'-rr if 'sg W-. ,a be an Sixth form Histor UNE bright September morning in 1940, several fresh young faces gazed at the hallowed ivy-covered walls of The Hill. Little did these humble innocents realize that they were to form the nucleus of the mighty class of 1945. Diminutive Zoot', Rogers, his mind encumbered by the thoughts of model airplanes, had not yet conceived a passion for the dazzling ties which were to earn his nickname and had no idea of his future talents as cartoonist for The News. Big Ed Yarnall's football fracases on the Far Fields fore- shadowed his future achievements as charging fullback on the Varsity Foot- ball Team, while Dave Rowland began the muscle building exercises which were to make him the terror of the wrestling mat. With such insignihcant beginnings, the class of ,45 was launched on its five-year career at The Hill School. The year 1941 brought to the ranks of the growing class such present day notables as Iimmer Brown, that erstwhile sculptor and popular Presi- dent of the school, and Chiz' Lynch, who staggered into our midst encum- bered by a mass of tennis parapher- nalia and proceeded to make a name for himself both in tennis and basket- ball. The two future editors of The Hill's major publications, Bill Wood and Grik Faigle, made their first appearances and even at this early period gave evidence of the dynamic energy which was to win them the posts of Chairman of The News and Editor of The Dial, respectively. The year also brought those happy-go- lucky characters, Meatball Norris, Deeb Deibert of Pipe Club fame, -e and Big BOb,, AbCI'HCthY, who MR. WALTER H. LEMLEY, Adzfirer 38 THE DIAL 1945 brought with him the dazzling sun- shine of his g'Ipana smile. The Cin- cinnati crowd was ushered in by the arrival of Head Stephenson and Iim Hutton, who for the next four years made the halls echo with voluble glorihcations of that almost mythical city. The small country town of Man- hattan was put on the map by the arrival of Henry Clay Irons, who pro- ceeded to live up to his namesake by indulging in the politics which were ultimately to gain him the eminent positions of table captain and football manager. It was then too that Nattie Nellien Wheeler made his way to The Hill and started his campaign for the title, Most Shockingly H H Dressed. The athletic prowess of the litmus BRUWN, Plfiidfflf form as a whole was shown by the presence of a formidable aggregation on the basketball court, which just missed winning the Underform Tournament. The year came to a close with the future rulers of the school looking enviously at their predecessors romping on the grass on the quadrangle. The class of 1945 really began its athletic career with the arrival of Prince- ton's own Stanislaus Wilson, Piggy', Kirk, destined to become captain of baseball and co-captain of basketball, and Mac Decker, future miler and track captain. Also entering upon their years at The Hill were those two gargantuan brains, Daniel Rf' and Rod Barrett, who was to become equally famed for his hatred of the female species and for his excellent work as co-captain of the basketball team. The ranks of the Cincinnati-ites were increased by the arrival of Bear Robinson, whose physique fully justified his nickname. The year began in a blaze of firecrackers, water bombs, and rough-houses. The sheer animal exuberance exhibited by the new Fourth Formers soon died down, however, to reoccur only spasmodically, and the form began to get down to work. Led by Barrett, Toll, Clapper, Luyties, and Knobloch, the form was well represented on the honor roll, ranking with 39 THE DI!-ll. 1945 no l both the Fifth and Sixth Forms as to the number of boys who attained honor grades. Athletically the form was one of the best in many years. Stanislaus,,' Meatball,', Piggy, and Rod' starred in Far Fields Football, while Peter Clapper achieved the singular honor of receiving the cup awarded annually to the boy showing the finest football spirit, and,0n the soccer field, Dan Taylor, otherwise known as Limey,', received a major letter for his brilliant play on the Varsity Team. The class showed special athletic merit in the Winter Term. Clapper, Wilson, Barrett, Kirk, Lynch, and l ,, Luyties made up a formidable I.V. IOHN SoU1'HwoRTH, Vz'ce-Preridenl Basketball Tffaffl which had all CX- tremely successful season. That term, the school inaugurated its first wrestling team in several years, and Stran- gleru Schofield, Muscles,' Rowland, Head', Stephenson, and Graham Michael represented the school well on the mat. In the Spring Term, the class placed many of its members on the athletic squads. Mac Decker, Hugh Brooks, and Graham Michael made the Varsity Track Squad, while Dan Taylor and Stan Wilson played I.V. Baseball. Chiz,' Lynch made the air sizzle with his fast game on the tennis courts, and Zoot', Heeland was the lone representative of his class on the Golf Team. Altogether, the class showed great promise of future achievements, and the curtain rang down on a very successful year. After a summer vacation varying in length as to the individual, members of the class of '45 began to straggle back to the school in ever increasing numbers to begin their two years' stayin the Upper School. Several new faces appeared, including Stretch Southworth, future star and captain of the football team, Otte Otte and Levin Levis, the last to become permanent fixtures of the Pipe Club. The Cincinnati boys were reenforced by the arrival of Limpy Miller, while Pontoon Head Costello began his unconscious campaign for the title of Class Cavemanf' The highlights of the term were the annual 40 THE DIAL 1945 Thanksgiving Day Sports in which the class of ,45 was barely nosed out by the Sixth Form, being outclassed in the tug-of-war, in spite of the presence of such heavies as Build,' Ostergaard and K'Cos, the swimming of the Dell by the Varsity Football Team after the defeat of Peddie, and the numerous 'ACivil Wars which raged between Northerners and self-proclaimed adher- ents to the cause of the Confederacy. The term was also enlivened by numer- ous Apache raids conducted by the second Hoor group led by Dick-Manf, Bullet Head, and Marty Bebya' on inhabitants of the fifth floor. Costello, Southworth, and Clapper represented the form on the Varsity Football Team, hiding their hairy chests under major 'gH's,U while Dan Taylor and Dave Billington cracked their allotment of visiting shins on the soccer field. The final days of the term were characterized by feverish activity, as students began to cram like mad for the term-end exams. This obstacle surmounted, the class left to enjoy three weeks of good wholesome nourishment, early hours, and plenty of sleep. Snow, snow, everywhere-and not a drop to drink, was the chant of the returning class of 1945 as it wended its weary way hack to The Hill. The Winter Term had set in. Snow began to fall, b-oys got marks, mark-time lads shoveled away the snow, more snow fell, more boys received marks-it was a vicious circle, but it did serve as an escape valve for excess energy. Long winter nights were spent listen- ing to the bull stories of Omar and Root-Head Hutton. The Irish Ambassador made his debut in Campus Comment. All was peace and quiet, except for occasional water bombs and firecrackers just to relieve the monotony of things. However, the class, soon over lethargy, arose from sweet memories of vacation and plunged wholeheartedly into the ac- tivities of the term. Those I.V. Bas- ketball players mentioned before were moved up to the Varsity where they gained a great deal of experience pm, YEAR CLUB 4I THE DI!-ll. 1945 under Zoot Telford's able coaching. Captained by Gray Ham Michael, the grappling gargoyles finished up with a successful season and a minimum of broken bones. Then came the Spring Term, plenty of sun, baseball and laughter, while class members enviously watched the antics of the existing Sixth Form on the sacred grass. Doctor Watson confounded and outserved opponents as num- ber one man on the tennis team, while Charlie Post, Decker, Brooks, Michael, and Ostergaard won their major H,s,' in track. Stanislaus, Dave Billing- ton, and Limey', held down positions on the Varsity Baseball Team. Big Billn Wood became chief executive of The News, and Grik Faigle was raised to mogul of The Dial. The days of the term slipped quickly by, Hlled with swimming, fighting, smoking, sun-bathing-and studying. Then came the finals, and another year was gone .... Pottstownl Pottstownlu called the conductor, as the wheels of the train ground to a stop. Off the train stepped several resplendent individuals. Heads held high, shoulders squared, two-tone shoes gleaming, bow-ties dazzling- anyone could see that these were members of the Sixth Form of 1945. The term's first big event was Bloody Monday, when scores of innocent young lads learned the price of a cigarette through the tender taps of Slug- ger Otte and Boo-Bo-ol' Wagner. The Fall Term Dance, long awaited by the eagerly expectant Six Formers, came and went with astonishing speed, leav- ing certain members of the Senior Class in a mild state of suspended anima- tion. With the advent of the Thanksgiving Day Sports, the eager Fifth F ormers went down to a crushing defeat at the hands of their elders, as many erstwhile Six Formers distinguished themselves in such odd fields of endeavor as the Pillow Fight, the Cock Fight, and the Three-Legged Race. The Evening Athletic Association QCharter Members: Mac Decker, Sta- nislausn Wilson, Andy Dossett, Bullet-Head Tobias, and Chapel j did its best to improve the form athletically with several hall hockey games and running sessions, which Wild Walti' Lemley, acting in the capacity of faculty adviser, thoughtfully supervised. The Winter and Spring Terms of our last year at The Hill held many events which we recall with pleasure, among which were snow battles and the Spring Term Dance, but there was no one in the form who was not truly regretful when it was time for him to part with the school that had furnished such cherished friendships and everlasting memories. Some departed for college, and others f-or the service, but all left with a mind full of memories of The Hill. 42 THE HI!-XI. 19115 ' ' ' Illlll-Hg! 'l'.XYl,UR. II., IYl'l'l', l.YNl'll lfI'I!I III Im RI. sIII I'IIwOR'IH, BROWN, I,'I'. fll'!'J'l1lI'IlID, I7I,Al'PI R, .VI Ui. c.., l.l,X IR. 1. Sixth Form Committee IAMES T. BROXVN . IOHN I-I. SOIITI-IWORTIEI IRVIN E. IJEIBERT, IR. PETER CLAIJPER , WIl.I.IAN1 O1 l'E CI-IARLES A. LYNCH IOHN M. LEVIS, II I ,. CIEORCZE O. KIRK, IH RODI-IRICK A. BARRETT IJANIEL TAYLOR . . . President L Vicc-President ,. Secretary Trcusurcr ISI Committcemzm znd COl11IUtIfCCIH1lI1 . grd Committccmzm 4th COITIITHUCCIHZIII , ComIIIittccIIIcn-:It-large 43 The III L ,lx ,-'mooilz AIA' lllfllllllllfllllll 11falu1xl1'1'.-- Sl I.'KKI'.Sl'I'AR In ROBERT G. ABERNETHY Bob, AI7c'r, Aberd01zg Washington, D.C. 1941-42. Far Fields Football: Art Club: Form Baseball, Basketball. 1942-43. l.V. Basketball: All-Form Base- ball: Band: News. 1945-44. Far Fields Football: Basketball Squad: Iunior Board, The Nrwsg I.V. Baseball: Glee Club. 1944-45. Make-Up and Copy Editor, The News: Editor, Press Club: Co- Author, Sixth Form Show: President, Clee Club: Basketball Squad: Speak- ing Club: English Club: Cheer Lead- er: Choir: Herald Tribune, Rep. VVILLIAMS 44 A quiet mlm, fm! drrfl wflflirz.-ANUN IOHN N. ALLMAN M0ocfz, Eager New York, New York 1942-43. Far Fields Football: Iunior Track. 1943-44. Far Fields Football: Varsity Track Squad: Winter Track: Avia- tion Club. 1944-45. Far Fields Football: Winter Track: Varsity Track Team. SIXTH l 1945 Keep tl ,rlorr of S1lI't'1liHI,C una' know how lo Ilil' lf1l'I7l.-GIK.-KCIAY ALFRED W. ARMSTRGNG, Ill ,,A!,,, ,,A!c,.. ,,Army,, Hz' ffm! zrzixrhizff hirfvlzetlz n1i.ff'l11'ef uztrlzfrlz. ft1AlXIlJl-NI Wilmington, Delaware RUSSELL B. RANDY 1941-42. Fur Fields Soccerg Rifle Clubg Far Fields Tennisg Science Club. Ruff 1942-43. Far Fields Termisg Yacht Club. , . . 1943-44. Far Fields Tennisg Pipe Club. Old Grecnwlch' Connecticut 1944-45. Far Fields Tenmsg Rifle Clubg 1942-43. Far Fields Footlmlll Form PWC C-lub' I-lockeyg Form Baseball. 1943-44. Fur Fields Footballg Choir: Glee Clubg Winter Baseballg Form Baseballg Pipe Club. 1944-45. Super-Acceleration Program. UNDECIDED U.S. NAVY FUR 45 The DI L Nothing if impafxihle Io u willing heart:- HEYWOUD EDWIN Q. BARBEY l1Ed,Jl NBud,U rrgarbv Reading, Pennsylvania 1941-42. Far Fields Soccerg Radio Clubg Form Baseball. 1942-43. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Track. 1943-44. Varsity Track Squadg Q.F..D.g Aviation Clubg Winter Trackg Fall Traekg Pipe Club. V I944-45. Varsity Track Squadg Aviation Clubg Winter Trackg Book Shopg Form Hockeyg Pipe Clubg Fall Track. YALE 46 Along with .S'Ilt'l'l',f5 monies tl l't'f1llfdfl'0fl for u!f,fI10l71.+I-.URII'IIJliS RODERICK A. BARRETT lfR6d,!J IKT-Si!! New York, New York 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg I.V. Bas- ketballg Far Fields Tennis. 1943-44. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Baseball Squadg Form Committeeg Press Clubg President, Wranglersg Cum Laude Society. 1944-45. Varsity Football Teamg Co- Captain, Varsity Basketballg Form Committeeg Y.M.C.A.g Speaking Clubg A.A. Comrnitteeg Sixth Form Show. SIXTH The ,filt'lIL'l' Iluzt ix in Ihr .flurry sky- WURDSYVURTII MALCOLM B. BAYLISS KIMHZU 1945 Slfoflg and rlzggnl ax Ihr quality thu! lzirlz-.f if: heart of gold.-knczxu-1 El P T 350' ms F. 1. BEASLEY, II 1943-44. Far Fields Tennis. H U N H 1944-45. Far Fields Tennisg Dance Or- Bea-91 loc la ' Ch Cl lJ' P' Cl b. . C mm' CSS U , ips U York, Pennsylvania PUB IQ43-44. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Wrestling Teamg Far Fields Tennis. 1944-45. Pipe Clubg Varsity Football Teamg Varsity Wrestling Team. U.S. NAVY 47 The DI L l .. HfcIl'f.X' fuffh 111111 lm11r.rI r'hH'l'.---ai1-1t1-nl'1'1l RICHARD W. BILLINGS Bill, Remus, Duncer Salt Lake City, Utah 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- ketballg Varsity Tennis Squad. 1943-44. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Basketball Squadg Manager, Varsity Tennisg Press Club. 1944-45. Chairman, AA. Reception Committee: Head Cheer Leaderg Pipe Clubg Press Clubg Sixth Form Speak- ing Clubq Co-Author, Sixth Form Showg Varsity Basketball Teamg Var- sity Tennis Team. STANFORD 48 Their h!'LlI'l.i' 417111 ,fI'lIf.'I71t'7IfA' wrrr free. ffzeir 11pf1fI1'fz'.f !lfl'I't l1f111'fy.-14111-11.w.u: DAVID P. BILLINGTON Dave, Chet, 'fBilling.vly Merion, Pennsylvania 1943-44. Varsity Soccer Teamg Form Basketballg Varsity Baseball Teamg Press Clubg Winter Baseballq Pipe Club. 1944-45. Varsity Soccer Teamg Form Basketballg Varsity Baseball Team: Senior Board, Press Club: Winter Baseballg A.A. Movie Club Commit- teeg Thanksgiving Day Sports Com- mitteeg Pipe Clubg Sixth Form Show. SIXTH I prefer ,filwzr f7I'lHl!'lI!'!' to lfHfIItIZ'.v0Il.f folly. ?l'l4Tl'RU PHILLIP G. BLAIR llphilll 1945 Thr' n1in1-111-rlrmx if Ihr' only nnr11.- -msn-v Haddonfield, New Iersey PHILIP L- ROI-TE V Q ' Bolt IQ44-45. Marching Band: I. . toccer, Dance Orchestra. WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Richmond, Virginia 1942-43. Far Fields Golfg Fur Fields Tennis. 1943-44. Far Fields Footlmllg Press Club: Aviation Clulvsg Far Fields 'l'ennisg Wranglers. 1944-45. Aviation Clulig Yatelit Clubg Sixth Form Show. U.S. MILITARY ACADEIVIY 49 The Ill L Men, like fvrzllrlx, gn furlher when fhey ure fU1!1Uf!lf',ff.'RICll'I'l'iRP.I.DRlf:H THoMAs o. BRETHERToN, JR. lfT0mll Villanova, Pennsylvania T944-45. Varsity Soccer Team, Pipe Club. 50 COAST GUARD ACADEMY Silence ix 11716 l4fl.fIf0l91'.f fwfr rrpIy.-EUR1P- IDIiS HUGH BROOKS, IR. Hugh, Little I ndiunu Pasadena, California 1942-43. Far Fields Football, Iunior Track, Yacht Club. 1943-44. Far Fields Football, Winter Track, Varsity Track Team, Yacht Club Committee, Wranglers. 1944-45. Accelerated Program, Pipe Club, Commodore, Yacht Club, Fall Track. SIXTH Um? ll gf-111111111111 nm! illzzulyf 11 gl'l1fl!'HIlIlI -imtui-,vs IAMES T. BROWN lim, 'lBr0wnic Salt Lake City, Utah 1941-42. Far Fields Tennisg Far Fields Soccer. 1942-43. Far Fields Soccerg 'Champion- ship Volleyball Teaing Iunior Trackg Art Club. 1943-44. Form Committeeg Winner, Col- gate Cupg Choirg Glee Clubg Q.E.D. Presidentg Track Squad. 1944-45. President of Schoolg President, Y.M.C.A.g English Clubg Varsity Trackg I.V. Soceerg Art Clubg Choirg Glee Clubg War Bond Committeeg Pipe Clubg Sixth Form Showg Sixth Form Speaking Club. PUB U.S. NAVY 1945 Whixlle 111111 .1-l1e'll wnzr fo yum-111-.A1J1x10N'1 WILLIAM D. BRUCKERL ffBl'lZ,U flBuCk.Yl Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1943-44. Far Fields Footballg Pipe Clubg Far Fields Golf. 1944-45. Far Fields Golfg Pipe Club. PRINCETON SI The DI I. The nmrr' fvmlrz' 1111rl'goml-zrfill ufffl KIIYUIIIHI 111 wr' will fill 11 folly goof! jvlpr' of fUl7Lltl'I1. -,wow THOMAS A. BUCKNER, III Buck, Corpse, G.L.A. Riverdale-on-I-Iudson, New York 1940-41. Far Fields Tennisg Art Clnbg Railroad Club. 1941-42. Fur Fields 'I'ennisg Art Clulmg Railroad Club. 1942-43. Far Fields Soccerg Pipe Clulug Form Volleyballg Far Fields Tennis. 1943-44. l.V. Soccerg Form Volleylwallg Pipe Clulmg Cllee Club. 1944-45. Accelerated Programg Pipe Clulng l.V. Soccer: Glee Clulm. ARM Y AIR CORPS 52 1-I r'1'g111'f'IIr' ix Ihr f1r'rf1'r'I Iypr' of II perlefl f1fr'11x1rl'z'.-W11.111 WILLIAM B. CALLAI-IAN The Brow, Cal Wilmington, Delaware 1943-44. Far Fields Soccerg Pipe Club: Aviation Clubg lunior Track. 1944-45. Accelerated Programg Yacht Clulmg Pipe Clulxg Aviation Clubg l.V. Soccer. SIXTH Why .flmnld ilu' Drzfil fmrf all ffm goof! tinirsf'-H11,1, HAYWARD H. CHAPPELL Chap, Ding, Chappelli0 Washington, D.C. 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg Form Has- ketballg Form Baseball. 1943-44. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Track. IQ44-45. Varsity Soccer Team: Thanks- giving Day Sports Comtnitteeg Wiri- ter Trackg Iunior Track. U.S. MARINE CORPS 19115 His rperclz ffownl from his Iongur .rwrclrr lhun hr1r1vy.411o1x11a1x PETER CLAPPER Pc'Zr017, Pz'errc', Don Picdrou Washington, D.C. 1942-43. Form Committee: Press Club: Iunior Trackg Far Fields Football Awardg junior Board, The News. 1943-44. Form Committeeg Press Club: Glee Clubg Choirg Varsity Football: Track Squadq Ncufsg Q.E.D. 1944-4S. Form Treasurcrg Chairman. Press Clubg Varsity Football: Varsity Trackg Sixth Form Showg Glee Club: Choir: English Clubg Speaking Club: Dial Boardg War Bond Committee: Managing Editor, The Newsg Pipe Club. U.S. MARINE CORPS C' ,3 The III L Between jexz and c'fll'I1c'5!.-CERVAN'l'ES FRANCIS M. CLARKE, IR. IlFrank,IJ IIFHCEIJI IlB0b0U New Brunswick, New Iersey 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg Form Hockeyg Form Baseballg Gun Club. 1943-44. Far Fields Footballg Form Baseballg Assistant Manager, Golfg Press Club. 1944-45. Sixth Form Showg Manager, Varsity Golfg Form Hockey. PRINCETON 54 A rilent, shy, fwucr-lozfing 771377.-VVHI'l l'IhR LLOYD M. COLE IlL!0ydJ1 Mineola, New York 1944-45. Far Fields Footballg Press Club Wranglers. SIXTH l Thr king of 1z'rr0r.f.-Bm1.E CHARLES S. COPE C!zarl1'e Norwalk, Connecticut 1943-44. Far Fields Footballg Wranglersg Cum Laude Society. 1944-45. Pipe Clubg Press Clubg News Boardg Far Fields Football. PUB 1945 So mnrh Ihr rr.fl1rf.v mgrrrzrfx lo xhifzr, and low of rizzgulurily fvwlfuil.-1mN'1'i-. IOHN P. CORYA Casin, I0hnnic Palm Beach, Florida 1944-45. Varsity Football Squadg Glee Clubq President, Wranglersg Choir. U.S. NAVY 55 The DIAL Wiih will one fun do rznyllmlg.-sM11.Es IOHN D. DAMON lf YI .I lower' of xlrfngfh, 11 num of IFWUII um! ru- lohn fllmzlzrz-.-,wrvw PAUL W. COSTELLO Cos, Pontoon Millville, New Iersey 1943-44. Varsity Football Teamg Varsity Wrestling Teamg Varsity Track Squad: Pipe Clubg Model Railroad Club. 1944-45. Varsity Football Teamg Varsity Wrestling Teamg Sixth Form Showg Form Hoekeyg AA. Movie Club: Pipe Club. MICHICIAN 56 Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania 1944-45. Far Fields Soccer. U.S. ARMY SIXTH .Hy heurl 1.-' lrlll' 11.-A .ff!'l'l.'SllAKl'.SPI.ARI, FRANK A. DAVISON Horse Face New York, New York IQ42-43. Far Fields Tennis. 1943-44. Far Fields Tennis: Aviation Clubg Gun Club. 1944-45. Accelerated Prograing Far Fields Tennis. FUR 1945 ll'hr1'1' r z'r fn' mel 11 .flr1H1gz'r, fllerf' 111' lr!! tl lrfrml. -1.1m'1,1.1 MALCOLM B. DECKER Mac, Mal, Deck, Cz4mbic Summit, New Iersey 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg Winter Trackg Cbaliipionsbip Varsity Track Squad. 1945-44. Far Fields Football: Winter Trackg Varsity Track Teamg Dra- matic Clubg Thanksgiving Day Com- mitteeg Wranglers: Clee Club: Cboir. 1944-45. Fall Trackg Winter Track: Captain, Varsity Track Teamg Cboirq AA. Cointnitteeg President. Dramatic Clubg Glee Club. DART1v1o11TH 57 The DI L Nowhere .vo busy cz man as he there wax.- cimuunn IRVIN E. DEIBERT, IR. George, Irv Edgewater Park, New Iersey 1941-42. Far Ficlds Football and Tennisg Form Hockeyg Yacht Club. 1942-43. Far Fields Football and Golfg Form Hockeyg Championship Volley- ball. 1943-44. Far Fields Footballg Form Vol- leyballg Far Fields Golfg Pipe Club Committeeg Form Committee. 1944-45. Secretary, Sixth Form Commit- teeg Athletic Reception Committeeg Secretary-Treasurer, Pipe Clubg Sixth Form Basketballg Sixth Form Showg Business Board, The Newsg Cheer Leader. PRINCETON 58 The ll' 1 a die! 1 mu f ilfef fre the retires! A 5' J J K gno1z'fw'1zrne.f1-Dlxmw ANDREW I. DOSSETT HAHLZ1-yu Beverly Hills, California 1943-44. Far Fields Footballg Winter Trackg Varsity Track Squad. 1944-45. Winter Trackg Varsity Track Teamp Pipe Club. SIXTH Aluf! for the S0lIfh.fKIUOGLliR BEN R. DUFFEY 1945 Big Ben Hix .fnzilc is .fufcrtenrzl by his gravity.- Richmond, Virginia P-L 'T 1 1941-42. Far Fields Football. EDWARD E. DU VALL, IR. 1942-43. Form Committeeg Form Base- ballg Aviation Club. NDl41!y,U Ed 1943-44. Form Basketballg I.V. Baseballg Pipe Clubg Aviation Club. Brooklyn: New York I944145' Pipe Club' 1943-44. Pipe Clubg Form Baseball. UNDECIDED I944-45. Far Fields Golfg Pipe Club. AMHERST FUR 59 The III L .AI mlm froih good mm' zv1'xe.f1xriar.vI1,1.i: ARTHUR S. ECKER KKAFZYI Port Chester, New York 1944-45. Press Clubg Varsity Tennis Squadg Wranglers. HARVARD 60 Smiling, ax .rome fiy hurl Iicklrzl slrrnzlum- s1rAKEs11rgAkr1 ALFRED M. EHRENCLOU HAZ!!! r1C!0u,JJ rfBudlJ New York, New York 1941-42. Far Fields Footballg Form Baseballg Form Hockeyg Rook and Pawn Club. 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg Form Baseballg Bandg Form Volleyball. 1943-44. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Trackg Wranglersg Dance Band. 1944-45. Varsity Football Teamg Pipe Clubg Glee 'Clubg Choirg Chess Clubg Form Baseballg Form Volleyballg Dance Orchestra. SIXTH 1945 Ormmzrfzt of 11 mrrlq 111111 qufrl .vpir1't.-viaxv '1'1-s'1'.u11 vi' F. FARNY EILERS, IR. Time your legs, fir, 11111 Ilzrm in NIUIIIOIL- Funny, F.F. 4 , 4 4 5llARl .5l'l'..-KRL G tN k N Y k rea cc ' GW or RAYMQND Z. FAHS, IR. 1943-44. Far Fields Golfg Pipe Club. H H H U 1944-45. Far Fields Golfg Pipe Club. Red, Ray PRINCETON Weeliawken, New Iersey 1943-44. Far Fields Tennis: Yacht Clubg I.V. Basketball. IQ44-45. Varsity Basketball Team: Sixth Form Showg Bantlg Pipe Clubg Yacht Club. DARTMOU'l'H FUR The DI L A UflfPI'!'1ifTl'Il and like tl 4'Ul7Il'f.'lNIIl.TON 4 ROBERT A. FEARON A ,,11,,, 1-mfr L1,.- ff nf, mm of Fm ffm 10 HDMIWU be Simple' WMM' 1Ll'I UM I' ATLOW ILIA L Bronxville, New York IOHN F- FAIGLE 194445. Form Basketballg Pipe Clubg fwfr, Grit Puig 511515163 2Q,lfd.N5li1Tl?..Band3 Iarnaica, New York U.S. NAVY 1941-42. Far Fields Soccerg Form Base- ballg Iunior Science Club. 1942-43. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Trackg News Board. 1943-44. Winter Track Teamg Varsity Track Squadg Varsity Soccer Squadg Business Board, The News. IQ44-45. Winter Track Teamg Varsity Track Teamg Varsity Soccer Teamg Editor-in-Chief, The Diulg Business Manager, The Newsg Pipe Clubg Sixth Form Showg Campus Represen- tative New York Times. 3 U.S. MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY 62 1945 He hilx ll lll'tll'l us found as ll lwll.-sHAK1+ SPEAR11 ALEXANDER S. FLESH 1 Af, ADS- A nice' unpurticzflar man.-HARDY Piqua, Ohio CLAUDE E. FORKNER, IR. 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg Form Base- Pc-fe, FO,-ky ball. 1943-44. I.V. Soccerg Form Baseball: New York, NCW York Iunior Board, The Newsg Press Clubg U l Assistant Basketball Manager. 1942-43.. Far Fields Tenmsg Yacht Clubg 1944-45. News Boardg Dial Boardg Man- Avlatlon Clflb' - N ager, Varsity Basketball Teamg Sixth I943'44- Far Fields T?mT153 Yacht Club? Form Showg Far Fields Golfg Cboirg Form Baseball? Avlauon Llub' ' Glee Clubs Pipe Club. 1944-45. I.V. Soccerg Yacht Llubg Pipe Club. ARMY AIR CORPS HARVARD PUB 63 The DI L .-I liglzl lmzrl lizfrf lfnlg.-Avow S. ROBINSON FOSTER S.R., Robbie, Fas Scarsdale, New York IQ42-43. Form Baselmllg Form Hockeyg Far Fields Soccer. 1943-44. l.V. Soccerg Form Baseball. 1944-45. I.V. Soccerq Form Hockey: Pipe Clulug Yacht Clubg Aviation Club. 64 U.S, NAVY When Arvtlfllff hui' work lo lu' flow, .ffm rn'- llfff ll gfllllln' Io lil! If.1l',Ml'RSUY KARL A. GEIGER Kfcugllf UG-GU Scarsdale, New York I 943'44' Form '944'45- Show. Fur Fields Tennisg Head ol' g Cum Laude Society. Far Fields Tennisg Sixth Form M.I.T. SIXTH l I 1945 Nighf izftw' night ln' fPfFLll'l'II' fuk ryrx wilfz lvuufq.i',-1.uNcz1-1-.1.1.uw EDWARD H. GROMBACHER 7 l rr U rr n - ' - ,'- 1 - . 1-'7 Ed, Grom ls if llfhlll Ifir ffm: 1 uf 1111 manga Nous. -lll4.:x1AN1s West Englewood, New Iersey I. THOMAS GURNEY, IR. 1942-43. Far Fields Footbullg Form Bas- ketballg Form Baseball. Tommy 1943-44. Far Fields Footballg Winter Basebnllg Form Basketballg Varsity Baseball Squadg Wranglers. 1944-45. Far Fields Golfg Varsity Base- ball Teamg Form Basketballg Winter Baseball. Orlando, Florida 1943-44. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Board, Nezvsg Far Fields Tennis. 1944-45. Far Fields Footballg News Boardg Wrnnglersg Clioirg Varsity U'S' NAVY Wrestling Squad. VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE 65 The DI L C1111 wr' fmzff' mo 11111011 of 11 goof! Ihfugf' RICHARD S. HAAK IfDZ'Ck-,Ji 1rHaCk,U rlchicku Lebanon, Pennsylvania 1943-44. Far Fields Football, Far Fields Tennis, Fifth Form Athletic Com- mittee. 1944-45. Choirg English Club, Yacht Clubg Pipe Clubg Wranglers, Varsity Football Team, Winter Track, Var- sity Track Team. U.S. NAVY 66 fill 0111111' of llflif if ufurzh 11 170111111 0f.f0l'I'Ul0 g14AX'1'i.R IOHN C. HAGAN, III lc1c,'q, Hag-an-hug Richmond, Virginia 1942-43. Fall Track, Iunior Track. 1943-44. Glee Clubg Gun Club, Pipe Clubg Manager, I.V. Tennis, Fall Track. 1944-45. Fall Track, Glee Cluhg Pipe Club, Manager, I.V, Tennis. SIXTH But I run in Kenmcky hills!--1.1NvsAY GEORGE A. HARKINS luba, Massa' George Danville, Kentucky 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- ketballg I.V. Tennis. I943-44. Chairman, Thanksgiving Day Sports Committeeg Varsity Football Squadg Varsity Track Squadg Choirg Glee Club. IQ44-45. Varsity Football Teamg English Clubg Choirg Glee Clubg Sixth Form Speaking Club. PUB 1945 He hath wlen me out of house and home.- SHAKESPEARE HENRY D. HARKINS, IR. ffHan k-U Kennett Square, Pennsylvania 1943-44. Form Baseball. 1944-45. Accelerated Prograrng Fall Golfg Rifle Club. U.S. ARMY 67 The DI I. One of thore happy 501115:-SHELLEY LOUIS A. HARRIS Lou Chestertown, Maryland 1944-45. Pipe Club. HARVARD 68 E My heart lieu' in Texar, dawn by :hc Rio Grande.-DEsPRtaz T. RANDOLPH HARRISON, JR. Boogie, Randy, Nigga Dallas, Texas 1943-44. I.V. Basketballg Varsity Base- ball Squad. 1944-45. I.V. Basketballg Varsity Base- ball Teamg Far Fields Golf, Winter Baseballg Pipe Club. U.S. NAVY SIXTH A lollypop if llrffrr than u fIU77'!70f1.'ANON D. MICHAEL I-IARTIGAN Milqe, Mz'clqcy, Miclqcym0u5c Palisade, New Iersey 1943-44. Far Fields Footballg Form Vol- leyballg Far Fields Tennis. 1944-45. Far Fields Footballg Pipe Clubg Form Volleyball. PRINCETON FUR 1945 Sun-c.f,f Io the slrongfsl, who are alwuyx, al lust, Ihr wixcxl and hcx1.f1-.M15usoN IOHN S. HAYWARD flluc-ki! Narberth, Pennsylvania 1944445 Accelerated Programg Varsity Football Team. U.S. NAVY 69 The DI L L 1'71HII.+'BRADSHAVV .fll the game? end we fha!! see who guinx. Rudy, Bob iHIiRBl-LRT Good nmfznerx and knowledge maketh a ROBERT H. HESS Uniontown, Pennsylvania EARL H. HEELAND 1944-45. I.V. Soccer Zoot, Br0llzer Earl PENNSYLVANIA Ventnor, New Iersey 1942-43. Championship Varsity Golf Team, Marching BandgForm Hockey. 1943-44. Championship Varsity Golf Teamg Marching Band, Form Hockey, Pipe Clubg Dramatic Club. 1944-45. Captain, Varsity Golf Team A.A. Movie Club, Choir, Glee Club Form Hockey, Pipe Club Committee Sixth Form Showg Manager, Dramat Cheer Leader, Dance Orchestra. 9 5 J 5 UNDECIDED 70 SIXTH Your ulfxrnt mind we have lworrze, till your pr'1'5:'z1z'c of body ronzry in l10IIl7l.fl.AMB LAWSON T. I-IILL, IR. frTrap,11 nyarappyu Weston, Massachusetts 1944-45. Pipe Club. U.s. MARINE comes PUB 1945 The l70Uk.fll0f7 fmf 11 ifzormlml l1onlq.v.- '1'1'1w1-.R IAMES T. HODGE, III Iflimlff llll'mrn6rYl Berkeley, California 1941-42. Far Fielcls Soccer: lunior Sci- ence Clubg Form Baseball. 1942-43. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Tennis. 1943-44. I.V. Tennisg Varsity Soccer Squadg Wranglersg Aviation Clubg Form Volleyball. 1944-45. Sixth Form Showg Varsity Soc- cer Teamg Aviation Clubg Pipe Clubg Form Baseballg Form Hockey. YALE 71 The III L When from My lvrnzxl his mighty zfoicc wan! forih.-uoxiilk BERTRAND N. HONEA, IR. flTexlI Fort Worth, Texas 1943-44. Press Cluhg Form Baseballg Far Fields Tennisg Cum Laude Society. 1944-45. Press Clubg English Clubg Glee 'Clubg Form Baseballg Far Fields Football. U.S. ARMY 72 l I-Iii zfoirr wax Ihr mnzzn' uf many ufufelm- Ni-w TI'S'I'AIXll-.NT IOHN W. HOOPER, IR. rlL0ng lohnrl HHOOPIU lilac-ku South Salem, New York 1941-42. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Tennis. 1942-43. I.V. Soccerg Far Fields Tennisg Gun Club. 1943-44. Fall Trackg Pipe Cluhg Far Fields Tennis. 1944-45. Accelerated Programg Choirg Pipe Clubg Fall Track. SIXTH l lizmzlrfx if !m.vim'.f.v.fixiiimismu S. ROGER I-IORCHOW Rag, H0rclz Columbus, Ohio 1943-44. Far Fields Footballg Press Clubg Far Fields Tennis. 1944-45. Business Manager, The Dialg Secretary, Press Cluhg English Clubg Q.E.D. Committeeg Winner, Colgate Cup Dchateg Far Fields Foothallg Far Fields Tennis. FUR 1945 An hom-.fl man ix fllf' nolflarf work of Gad. fPUPl', PAUL V. HOYER MPa ull I South Orange, New Iersey 1943-44. Far Fields Foothallg Varsity Wrestling Team: Iunior Traickg Gun Clubg Aviation Cluh. IQ44f45. Far Fields Foothallg Varsity Wrestling Teamg Iunior Tmckg Gun Cluhg Aviation Clubg Dance Band. U NDECIDED 73 The Ill I. And merry bozh night and day!-BERANGER IAMES M. HUTTON rrlimjzz IKROOIU Cincinnati, Ohio 1941-42. Form Baseball, Far Fields Soc- cer. 1942-43. Form Baseball, Far Fields Soc- cer. 1943-44. I.V. Soccer, Iunior Track. I944-45. I.V. Soccer, Pipe Club, Form Volleyball, Sixth Form Show. U.S. NAVY 74 4 The fruit derizfezl from labor is the .vweeteft of plez1.t1n'c.f.-VAUV11NARuUEs HENRY C. IRONS, IR. nf-Igrryjn frclayri New York, New York 1941-42. Far Fields Soccer, Yacht Club, Far Fields Tennis. 1942-43. Far Fields Tennis, Pipe Club. 1943-44. Glee Club, Pipe Club, I.V. Tennisg Varsity Football, Assistant Manager. 1944-45. Varsity Football Manager, Pipe Club, Choir, Glee Club, I.V. Tennis. SIXTH Pcwofmlity is 10 u man what perfume is lo zz flower.-scuwfxr IEFFREY E. IEFFREY lllegll Interlaken, New Iersey 1944-45. Pipe Clubg Form Baseball. WESLEYAN FUR 1945 Fearlr.f.v mimlf climb soonest info rrown:.-- smxnsvufuux LOUIS R. IEFFREY, IR. Hlegll Upper Montclair, New Iersey 1944-45. Accelerated Programg Far Fields Golfg Pipe Club. ARMY AIR FORCE 75 The DI L He was six fool 0'mun, A-1, clear grit, and human nalur'.-LOWELL SCOTT M. IOHNSON Scart Kansas City, Missouri 1944-45. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Wrestling Squad. YALE 76 Anyfhing for zz quirl 1ift'.YHEYVVOOD CVERTON C. KAVANAUGH rrT0by!J Lexington, Kentucky I943-44. Far Fields Tennis. 1944-45. Far Fields Tennisg Chess Club. SIXTH A man polzlvlzrzl ro Ihr' Ililfl.-'IKORAIZE WARREN H. KEATOR fllakell Gwynedd Valley, Pennsylvania 1943-44. Far Fields Football, Far Fields Golf. IQ44-4S. Far Fields Golf, Pipe Club. FUR 1945 Hi: fruiting punch is Iuxty, and lzix throw is !fl'LIl-gl!! and Irue.-ANON GEORGE O. KIRK, III ffPiggZ'6'lI lflulicll Passaic, New Iersey 1942-43. Far Fields Football, I.V. Bas- ketball, I.V. Baseball. 1943-44. Far Fields Football, Varsity Baseball, Choir, Glee Club, Form Committee, Pipe Club, Wranglers, Varsity Basketball Team. 1944-45. Form Committee, A.A. Movie Club, Y.M.C.A., Captain, Varsity Baseball, Co-Captain, Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Football, President, Ath- letic Association, Pipe Club, Sixth Form Speaking Club. U.s. NAVY 77 The DI I. ZENIUIKJ, ye! 7llOlIl'.Vf,' innoeent, ye! free- HALSEY G. KNAPP Hal, Nappa, Ambrose Nassau, Delaware 1943-44. Form Basketball, Form Base- ball, Far Fields Tennis, Pipe Club. I944-45. Varsity Soccer Squad, Form Basketball, Winter Baseball, Pipe Club, Sixth Form Show, Press Club. CORNELL 78 Mo11'e.vIy .felrfom rz'.vf1le.f in a breaxl no! rn- l'lit'l1f'tl!4'I-Ill nobler zfi1'me.v.ic:o1.nsx1ITH WILLIAM R. KNOBLOCH 'Niggerf' Knobs, Knobby Stamford, Connecticut 1941-42. Form Committee, Far Fields Football, Form Baseball, Art Club, Iunior Board, The Newx. I942-43. Far Fields Football, Iunior Board, The News, Art Club. 1943-44. Cum Laude Society, Assistant Track Manager, Far Fields Football, Secretary, Wranglers, Iunior Board, The N eufx. 1944-45. Managing Editor, The Dial, Sixth Form Show, Far Fields Foot- ball, New York Herald Tribune Cam- pus Representativeg Manager, Varsity Track, News Board, Pipe Club. SIXTH 1945 fl wise' num knows hinzrrlf.-sllAK1-1sP1iARF ALAN KOMMEL 111411, Virlue if Ihr f7Fff0fH1tllIl'f of f7It'LI.i'1l7II anions. , fS'l'l-.PHISVS Sunbury, Pennsylvania 1941-42. Far Fields Golfg Far Fields RICHARD C- KRAFFERT Tennisg Rook and Pawn Club. N . ,, 1942-43. Far Fields Tennisg Iunior Dick Board, The News. - - - 1943-44. Far Fields Tennisg Iunior Tltusvluqpcnnsylvanla Board, Thf' NUWXS PFCSS Club? 1944-45. Far Fields Footballg Winter Wranglers. Trackg Far Fields Golfg Wranglers. 1944-45. Editor, The Press Clubg Vice- President, The Rook and Pawn Clubg U-5- NAVY Far Fields Tennis. HARVARD FUR 79 The DI L Tha! load lvfconzex Hgh! which if r'l1ef1'fz4lly worn.-ovm ROBERT C. LARSON ftB0b,U rrlddrslu rrsujedclr Suffern, New York 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg Form Baseballg Yacht Clubg Aviation Clubg Art Club. 1943-44. Far Fields Tennisg Form Base- ballg Yacht Cluhg Aviation Clubg Dramatic Clubg Art Club. 1944-45. Commodore, Yacht Clubg Dramatic Clubg Pipe Clubg Fall Trackg Form Baseball. YALE 80 A .flrong body nzulqes 11 strong mind.fj1a1-'- 1411115051 WILLIAM A. LEITZINGER, IR. Limp, Lenz Clearfield, Pennsylvania 1943-44. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Wrestling Teamg Press Clubg Iunior Trackg Pipe Club. 1944-45. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Wrestling Teamg Press Clubg A.A. Movie Clubg Pipe Clubg News Board. U.S. MILITARY ACADEMY My life is one zlrmzl lzorrible grind. DICKENS DAVID LESTER lIDaUc,II ffD.l.,!l lllesterll Morrison, Illinois 1945 l A noble townsmun, hule unrl hearty.--ANoN 1. WILLIAM LE VEILLE, JR. 1944-45. Pipe Clubg Dance Orchestrag Bill, P1'frff Chess Clubg Dramatic Clubg Press . C1 uh. Pottstown, Pennsylvania UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 1943-44. Far Fields Football. 1944-45. Far Fields Football. U.S. ARMY 81 The DI L Can two walk togelher, except they be fzgreezl 17'-BIBL iz DONALD C. LONG He who wixhex Io du nzisrbirf ix never D0n Wlff1Ultf LI 119115011 .-SYRUS FREDERICK H. LEVIS, IR. Fred, Sonny, Slippery Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1944-45. Accelerated Programg Varsity Soccerg Pipe Club. U.S. MARINE CORPS 82 Iunior Titusville, Pennsylvania 1944-45. Pipe Clubg Far Fields Footballg Form Basketball. U.S. NAVY SIXTH Truth ix fix own WifI1EXX.4-Pll0X'IiRB ERNEST H. LULL Bob, Red New York, New York 1943-44. Far Fields Tennisg Camera Club. 1944-45. Far Fields Soecerg Far Fields Termisg Pipe Clubg Q.E.D. FUR 1945 fl man of the most a'is1ing11i.vhc'11 alvi1ific.f.- 1oHNsoN WILLIAM H. LUYTIES, IR. lfsandyli St. Louis, Missouri 1941-42. Far Fields Footballg Form Committeeg Form Basketball. 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg I.V. Bas- ketballg Form Baseballg Form Com- mittee. 1943-44. Varsity Football Squadg Var- sity Basketball Teamg Form Com- mitteeg Form Baseballg Choirg Glee Clubg Wranglersg Cum Laude So- ciety. 1944-45. Glee Clubg Choirg Dial Boardg Varsity Football Teamg Varsity Bas- ketball Teamg A.A. Movie Clubg Pipe Clubg Sixth Form Show. U.S. MILITARY ACADEMY 83 The HI L SHAK 1-.SPEARl4. CHARLES A. LYON Of Ihcir own many accomplixhrncnls moderl ffchztcqk-JJ men urr lllllfllb.-COLINIAN' CHARLES A. LYNCH Sewickley, Pennsylvania I um not in lflt' roll of common n1en.f 1943-44. I.V. Tennisg Far Fields Ten Nchizfu ncfldflifv nisg Gun Club. Bronxville, New York 1941-42. Fall Tennisg Form Committeeg I.V. Tennisg Form Basketball. 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg I.V. Bas- ketballg Varsity Tennis Teamg Form Committee. 1943-44. Varsity Football Squadg Glee Clubg Varsity Basketballg Form Com- mitteeg Varsity Tennisg Wranglers. 1944-45. Form Committeeg A.A. Movie Club Committeeg Dial Boardg Sixth Form Showg Varsity Basketballg Cap- tain, Varsity Tennis Teamg Y.M.C.A.g Pipe Clubg A.A. Committee. SIX 84 1944-45. Far Fields Tennisg Aviation Clubg News Boardg Secretary-Treas urer, Rook and Pawn Club. TH Surh xwrct romprzlsion dozh in music lin- M lL'I'0N ANICETO V. MALARET Nick, Nz's0, Anisc1fzc Havana, Cuba 1941-42. Far Fields Soccerg Form Baseball. 1942-43. Far Far Fields 1943'44- Far Pipe Clubg 1944'45- Far Pipe Club PUB Fields Soceerg Tennis. Fields Tennisg Press Club. Fields Tennisg UNDECIDED Art Art Art Art Clubg Clubg Clubg Club 7 1945 Be silent and safe-silence never betray: you.-0'RE1LLY HUGH M. MANDELERT Hugh Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin 1944-45. Pipe Clubg Dance orchestra. CHICAGO ART 1NsT1TUTE 85 The DI L Gfvcn to hoxp1'tol1'ly.-NILW TF-.STAMILNT GEORGE E. MASSAY Deacon, Rabbi, Raymond Kin gston, Pennsylvania I would help ollzers, out of cz fellow-feeling +BlJRTON FREDERICK G. MERCKEL, IR IfMcrk,U IlFrcdU Upper Montclair, New Iersey 1943-44. Fall Trackg Form Basketball Form Baseball. 1944-45. Far Fields Golfg Form Base ball. 1943-44. Fall Track: Press Clubg Glee Clubg Far Fields Tennis. 1944-45. Press ARMY AIR CORPS Clubg Pipe Clubg Glee Clubg Choir. 86 SIXTH I Drmul yr! l'l1C'l'l'!Il!, affirm' yr! resigned.- ROGLRS KENNETH MERRITT Ken VVashington, D.C. 1944-45. Pipe Clulmg Fur Fields csoif. U.S. MARINE CORPS 1945 Oh, how I burr to gr! np in ffzr N1UI'IIIilIg.f in-.iu.iN I. GRAHAM MICHAEL Mike, Gray Ham Cynwyd, Pennsylvania 1942-43. Varsity Wrestling Teamg Var- sity Track Squad. 1943-44. Varsity Soccer Team: Var- sity Wrcstling Teamg Varsity Track Squad. 1944-45. Accclcratcd Programg Varsity Soccer Teamg Pipc Clubg A.A. Movie Club. U.S. NAVY 87 The DI L I l For my z'0z'z'e, I have lost it with the singing of IIHIIIEWIJ.--SHAKESPEARE G. BARRET MILLER, JR. rrBarry,v rrLZ-fnpylff rrB.M.:1 Glendale, Ghio 1943-44. Far Fields Footballg Glee Club, Q.E.D.g Form Baseball. 1944-45. Secretary-Treasurer, Glee Clubg Form Baseball, Blazer Committeeg Sixth Form Speaking Club, Pipe Club. PRINCETON 88 Conlenl wilh Ihe present, Whdffjff il may bc.-BERANGER WILLIAM S. MILLER, III Bill, Will Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 1944-45. Far Fields Football. U.s. NAVY SIXTH With the :mile tlmr was childlike and bland. -uAu'rig COBB MILNER, IR. Ken Guthierf' R0amo Syracuse, New York 1942-43. I.V. Soccer, Form Volleyball, I.V. Tennis, Aviation Club. 1943-44. Manager, Varsity Wrestling, I.V. Soccerg Pipe Club, Far Fields Tennis, Aviation Club. 1944-45. Accelerated Programg Pipe Club, I.V. Soccer, Aviation Club, Dramatic Club. PUB 1945 A man of lelffrx, moralx, 17t1l'f.f.--COWPER DONALD MUNRO Don, Boston Blackie Newton, Massachusetts 1944-45. Pipe Club. U.s. ARMY 89 The Ill L My xlrwzgllz if df lhc .strength of Icn lwfunsc m y lzmrl if f7Hl'l'.-'I'1iNNYSON H. KENNEDY NICKELL, IR. Nick, Ken, Old Nick Evanston, Illinois 1944-45. Varsity Football Squadg Form Hockeyg Pipe Clubg Aviation Club. U.S. NAVY Q0 Now 171 my mnzefhing to rrmcnzlverf- Bkowwiwo WILLIAM H. NORRIS, IR. Mc'atba1l, Piggy, Bill Baltimore, Maryland 1941-42. Far Fields Footballg Yacht Clubg Form Hockeyg Form Baseballg Gun Club. 1942-43. Championship Volleyball Teamg Far Fields Footballg Form Hockey. 1943-44. Varsity Football Squadg Glee Clubg Assistant Baseball Managerg Outing Clubg Pipe Clubg Choir. 1944-45. Accelerated Programg Varsity Football Teamg Sixth Form Showg Fall Term Dance Committeeg Choirg A.A. Movie Clubg Glee Clubg Pipe Club. in SIXTH You have ll nimfrlc wiI.'4s11AK1asPr.A1u-L IOI-IN M. O'MARA lack, Omar, Donor Cincinnati, Ohio 1942-43. Form Baseballg Far Fields Soccer. 1943-44. I.V. Soccerg Form Volleyballg Q.E.D.g Pipe Clulug Iunior Trackg Fifth Form Committee. I944-45. Winter Trackg Varsity Soccer Squadg Varsity Track Squad. PRINCETON 19115 Hix body ll clmrt of fools.-1a1x11.RsoN CHRISTIAN B. OSTERGAARD IIOSJYI Kfostill Erie, Pennsylvania 1943-44. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Wrestling Teamg Varsity Track Team. 1944-45. Varsity Football Teamg Var- sity Wrestling Teamg Varsity Track Team. MICHIGAN QI The DI L I I I know wlzut puihwuy lcadx to popularity.- smi-,cfx WILLIAM OTTE I'1fe touched the heighl of human lmppz'ne.f.r. Bill ff' ffTh6 MOOVU h'FLETCI-'IER j Great Neck, New York MERL I-I. OSTROW 1943-44. Far Fields Footballg Form Oily, Turk, Frc'uaw Committee, Form Volleyballg Form Baseball, News Board, Pipe Club. 1944-45. Varsity Football Team, Pipe Clubg Business Board, The News, Sixth Form Committee, Winter Paterson, New Iersey 1943-44. Far Fields Football, Model Railroad Club, Iunior Track, Gun T k Club. mc ' 1944-45. Far Fields Football, Varsity Track Squadg Gun Club. U.S. MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY AMHERST SIXTH A xii!! .vnmll wire.-o1.u T1esTAM1tNT ALAN PAKULA IIA!!! New York, New York 1944-45. Accelerated Program, Choir, Pipe Club. PUB YALE 1945 And ccrnzinly, he was iz good fellow.- lll'lAUflhR REMINGTON P. PATTERSON fIR6m,J! rrpahu rrM00561: Ancramdale, New York 1943-44. Far Fields Football, Winter Baseballg Varsity Baseball Team, Wranglers. 1944-45. Accelerated Program, English Club, President, Sixth Form Speak- ing Club, Chairman, Thanksgiving Sports. ARMY AIR CORPS 93 The HI I. I afcuznzt more xlrfngfh in L1 frm' hear! lhun in ll walled city.-1.YLv FREDERICK H. PINKERTON flT6d,JJ flpin kill Montclair, New Iersey 1944-45. Accelerated Programg Pipe Clubg Far Fields Golf. PRINCETON 94 To Iozfc fha gums beyond :hc prize.- NEVVBOLT CHARLES I. POST, IR. C.I., Charlie, P0stz'e Short Hills, New Iersey 1943-44. Fall Trackg Dance Bandg Win ter Trackg Varsity Track Team Press Club. 1944-45. I.V. Soccerg Winter Track Dance Bandg Varsity Track Team Press Club. PRINCETON SIXTH l Tlzanglz he wux rougli, he was lqindlyf- 1.oNczH-.1.1.ow BRUCE G. PRATT Pcaclzc.f, Bubbles Beaufort, South Carolina 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg Camera Clubg Pipe Club. 1943-44. Varsity Football Squadg Pipe Clubg Varsity Wrestling Teamg Cam- era Club. 1944-45. Manager, Far Fields Footballg Thanksgiving Day Sports Commit- teeg President, Pipe Clubg Cheer Leaderg Sixth Form Show. ARMY AIR FORCE 15145 Sfl1!liffl'l', swifl to resent, lm! ax swift in awning for error.-1.oNc:1fu1.1.ow HENRY DEB. PRICKETT nlyuzzyyn 111-Iarryu Wilmington, Delaware 1941-42. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Tennis. 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Tennis. 1943-44. Far Fields Footballg Pipe Clubg Winter Trackg Varsity Track Squadg Dramatic Clubg Q.E.D. I944-45. Dramatic Clubg Pipe Clubg Winter Trackg Varsity Track Squad. U.S. NAVY 95 The DI I. L:'I'.v wurnz our lmzinx wifh half-cz-dozen hfaltlzx.-ri.1-ZTCHER NOYES s. RAND sally Charleston, West Virginia 1942-43. Iunior Track. 1943-44. Iunior Track, Far Fields Ten- nis, Pipe Club. 1944-45. Far Fields Tennis, Pipe Club. U.s. NAVY 96 Tlzz' king of urlixls wwflrl be Ihr' photog- ruplzer.-wi1ls'r1.1-LR WILLIAM E. REINHARDT, IR. Bill, Commissioner Ridgewood, New Iersey 3 1942-43. Far Fields Tennis, Yacht Clubg Marching Band. 1943-44. Far Fields Tennis, Yacht Clubg Press Club, Marching Band, Dance Orchestra, Wranglers, Winner, Col- gate Cup Debate. 1944-45. News Board, Photographic Editor, The Dial, Light and Lens Clubg Sixth Form Speaking Club. SIXTH CUllfIIfl'l1!'l' fir-gen l'0lIfi!fl'll!'l'.'lII-.RBIzRT W. KARL RILEY ffKurllI New York, New York 1942-43. Far Fields Tennisg RiHe Teamg Form Basketball Team. 1943-44. Iunior Board, The News: Vice- President, RifIe Clubg Form Basket- ball Teamg Iunior Varsity Tennisg Q.E.D. I944-45. Choirg Glee Clubg The News: Committeeman, Yacht Clubg Sixth Form Basketball Teamg Art Clubg I.V. Tennisg Sixth Form Show. UNDECIDED 19115 The ruggrzl f7l'1H'.l'7SlIAK 1-1sP1fAR I2 RICHARD B. ROBINSON Bear, R0l9b1'c ' Cincinnati, Ohio 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg Form Baseball. 1943-44. Pipe Club Committeeg Form Baseballg Form Volleyballg Q.E.D. 1944-45. Far Fields Golfg Athletic Reception Committeeg Sixth Form Showg Blazer Committeeg Cheer Leaderg Business Board, The Ncwsg Pipe Club Committee. U.s. NAVY 97 The III I. Drliflrruie spread, nmjrslic in.fmncy.- THOMPSON ROBERT Q. ROTH IIB0bll Dayton, Ohio 1944-45. Varsity Football Teamg Pipe Clubg Form Basketballg Winter Base- ballg Varsity Baseball Squad. ARMY AIR FORCE 98 An imlhilily I0 ,fmy quiet.-BAULHOT DAVID P. ROWLAND IIDHWIII fID.P-I! Norfolk, Connecticut 1940-41. Far Fields Tennisg Art Club. 1941-42. Far Fields Tennisg Art Clubg Form Committeeg Iunior Track. 1942-43. Varsity Wrestling Squadg Iun- ior Trackg Pipe Club. 1943-44. Varsity Wrestling Teamg Pipe Clubg Iunior Track. 1944-45. Varsity Wrestling Teamg Pipe Clubg Iunior Trackg Fall Track. SIXTH Hz' mfr ,fffzll-ghff you wzilzl Ifllil him.- PI-'I'RllNIl'S I. RICHARD RUNKEL Rank, Dick Lebanon, Pennsylvania 1943-44. Iunior Varsity Tennisg Dance 19115 He hull: u spirit .fnpcrior lo t'l'f'l'y wrilpmz. 'OVID EVERETT H. SCHOFIELD Ev, Pete, Soho Bandg Form Basketball. f J 1944-45. Far Fields Golfg Iipe Clubg Form Basketball. FIQIH Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Wrestling Teamg I.V. Tennis. 1943-44. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Wrestling Teamg I.V. Tennis. 1944-45. Far Fields Footballg C0-Cap tain, Varsity Wrestling Teamg A.A. Movie Clubg Yacht Clubg Pipe Clubg Aviation Club. PENNSYLVANIA 99 The III I. Nluxir and rhylhm 17nd :heir way into the secret places of Ihr .S'0l11.7PLATO ROBERT F. SHEPARD, IR. I-low wry great lhc very :mall ara- If .-1 fr u THACKERAY Bob' IOHN M SCHULER Providence, Rhode Island 1942-43. Far Fields Tennis. Ucoatfn '94fPflfl 1943-44. Far Fields Tennisg Q.E.D. 1944-45. Far Fields Golfg Dance Bandg Sixth Form Showg Marching Bandg Pipe Club. Pasadena, California 1944-45. I.V. Tennisg I.V. Soccer. UNDECIDED NAVAL AIR CORPS SIXTH Gm! ix will: tlmxf who pz'r.fz'zfw'e.fK0kAN WILLIAM D. SI-IERRERD, III lfBl'!!,U ll' Will!! Merion, Pennsylvania 1944-45. Varsity Soccer Teamg Form Basketballg Pipe Clubg Aviation Club. ARMY AIR FORCE 19115 He war nczfer Irs: at I!'l-XIIVC' than when ut lr1'.f1n'r.-clcnuo WALTER SIMISTER, III Walt, Simon Greenville, South Carolina 1941-42. Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- ketballg Form Baseball. 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg Form Basketballg Form Baseball. 1943-44. Far Fields Footballg Pipe Clubg Varsity Baseball Squadg Winter Base- ball. I944-45. Far Fields Footballg Pipe Clubg Varsity Baseball Teaing Winter Base- ball. U.S. NAVY IOI The HI L A :mile tha! gl0W'd.-MILTON DAN F. SMITH Smitty, Cat M an, Dee Green Bay, Wisconsin 1944-45. Sixth Form Showg Pi U.s. NAVY 102 pe Club. He took the hurdle like a gifted rucc horse. DONALD E. SMITH Smilty Terre Haute, Indiana 1944-45. Varsity Football Teamg Trackg Varsity Track Team. U.S. NAVY Winter SIXTH If Nlllffl' lie Ihr food of lore, play 011.1 snAKisvuARn I. LAWTON SMITH Count Greenville, South Carolina 1942-43. Far Fields Tennisg Dance Bandg Form Committeeg Form Base- ball. 1943-44. Far Fields Tennisg Dance Bandg Concert Orchestrag Press Clubg Form Baseball. 1944-45. Far Fields Tennisg Dance Band: Form Baseball: Glee Clubg President, Concert Orchestrag Pipe Clubg Q.E.D. Committeeg Glee Clubg Choir. NORTH CAROLINA 19115 Try to .fIll'til'l'Il by mvril, nn! 1-LAu'rUs ROBERT L. SMITH Smitty Bridgeport, Pennsylvania 1944-45. Marching Band: Fo ballg Dance Orchestra. PENN STATE Ivy fa1'm'.- rm Basket 103 The DI I. A dry jeff, fir, I have Ihcm at my fngfr tips.-SHAKESPEARIL RODNEY W. SMITH Anchors tzweiglz.-NAVY HYMN Rudolph ROBERT MCL. SMITH, IR. 030551 ffsmilzyll Hagerstown, Maryland 1941-42. Form Basketball, Gun Clubg Far Fields Footballg Form Baseball. 1942-43. Far Fields Football, Iunior Trackg Form Basketball. 1943-44. Far Fields Footballg Wran- glers, Varsity Track Squadg Winter Track. I944-45. Varsity Track Teamg Winter Track, Varsity Football Squad. U.s. NAVAL ACADEMY 104 New York, New York 1943-44. Fall Track, Glee Club, Choir, Iunior Track. 1944-45. Winter Track, Dramatic Club, Glee Clubg Choir. SIXTH Hr was iz lrurfcl' of l!'tlI1!'I'5.lOVlD IOHN H. SOUTHWORTH johnny, Stretch Springfield, Massachusetts 1943-44. Varsity Football Team: Form Committee, Varsity Baseball Team, Fall Term Dance Committee, Pipe Club, Winter Baseball, Glee Club, Form Basketball Team. 1944-45. Vice-President, Sixth Formg Captain, Varsity Football Team, Var- sity Baseball Teamg A.A. Movie Club, Vice-President, A.A. Commit- teeg Chairman, Fall Term Dance Committeeg Y.M.C.A. Cabinetg Win- ter Baseballg Pipe Club Committee, Form Hockey, Sixth Form Speaking Clubg War Bond Committeeg Form Basketball. FUR.. N... 1945 Draggm' around in ll 7'0W1dl7L'l'.'BOlLFAU T. GUTHRIE SPEERS, IR. Snowshoe Baltimore, Maryland 1943-44. Far Fields Football, Far Fields Tennis, Iunior Board, The News, Concert Orchestra. 1944-45. News Board, Choirg Concert Qrchestrag Far Fields Football, Far Fields Tennis, English Club, Q.E.D.g Press Club. U.s. NAVY 105 The UI I. Honor lies in hone!! f0i1.fCLEVELAND IAMES F. STEELMAN 'Slim lim, Big lim, jim Ventnor, New Iersey I943'44. Form B454-bali. 1944-45. Fall Trackg Winter Traekg Pipe Clubg Press Club. U.S. MERCHANT MARINE 106 171 7II!'ll.fI4i'!'ll'S5 l'0I1Il'fIf.-SHAKILSPILARE MILTON E. STEPHENS Steve Allentown, Pennsylvania 1944-45. Far Fields Footballg Form Vol- leyball. SIXTH Thr glass of ftzxlzion and flze mold of form. +'SIlAKl .SPl'.ARli GARRICK C. STEPHENSON lfGary,!l flH6ad!! Madeira, Ohio 1941-42. Far Fields Footballg Form Baseball. 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg Pipe Clubg Varsity Wrestling Squadg Form Base- ball. 1943-44. Far Fields Footballg Pipe Clubg Varsity Wrestling Teamg Form Base- ballg Dance Committeeg Form Com- mittee. 1944-45. Dance Committeeg Varsity Football Teamg Varsity Wrestling Teamg Sixth Form Showg Far Fields Golf. YALE FUR 1945 Knowlrdgc defightful and wit good-mv mrcrl.-ADn1soN ALBERT 1. STRIKOL, JR. 11141111 HFlatt0p!l Wilmington, Delaware 1943-44. Varsity Golf Team. 1944-45. Acceleration Program: Pipe Clubg A.A. Movie Clubg Far Fields Golf. U.S. ARMY 107 The DI I. Cool, and quite English, imp:-rlzrrlvable, and 77IOI1,t'5l.fBYRON DANIEL TAYLOR rrljnzeyllz r1Ty!6rr1 Llandudno, N. Wales 1942-43. Varsity Soccer Team, Form Basketball, Form Committee, Form Baseball. 1943-44. Varsity Soccer Team, Form Basketball, Form Committeeg Pipe Clubg Dramatic Club, Varsity Base- ball Team. 1944-45. Acceleration Programg Pipe Club, Varsity Soccer Teamg Sixth Form Speaking Club, A.A. Commit- tee, Sixth Form Committee, Dra- matic Club. U.s. ARMY 108 fl: he lhinlqelh in hir heart, so he i5.foi.D 1'r.s1'A1xri4NT HENRY M. TAYLOR, III UHan ku: Wilmington, Delaware 1942-43. Far Fields Tennis, Aviation Club, Form Baseball. 1943-44. Far Fields Tennis, Aviation Club. 1944-45. Far Fields Tennis, Pipe Club. UNDECIDED SIXTH firm! lhnzzghtx wma' frmn Iflf' l1f'tlI'f.fYAlI- YENARKLII I-.S CHARLES M. TI-IOM The Thom, Tom Tom Scarsdale, New York 1943-44. Far Fields Golf. 1944-45. Far Fields Tennis, Pipe Club, Press Club. PRINCETON 1945 1Jff'LI5lll'l' mfcly wijoynl ix flu' lzzfs 1'11I11z'1l.-- UYIIJ IOHN G. TOBIAS Bullet-Head, Toby Lawrence, New York 1942-43. Varsity Wrestling Squad, I.V. Track, Glee Club, Choir. 1943-44. Varsity Wrestling Squad, I.V. Soccer, I.V. Tennis, Q.E.D.g Winner, Colgate Cup, Iunior Board, The News. I944-45. Fall Track, Winter Track, Glee Club, Choir, English Club: News Board, Dial Board, Dramatic Club. U.S. MERCHANT MARINE 109 The DI L The Izumi' limi follows 1-lIfKHf'L'I can uclziere. 'IXIICIIILLANGI-.Ill 'W DANIEL R. TOLL Irllencxr is an appendix to knowledge- ANON Dan, T0c'lli BENJAMIN F. TOBIN, III Tollandfcolofado ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, 1942-43. Far Fields Tennisg I.V. Bas- Toby' Sled Gul' Texas ketballg Form Committeeg Head of D T Form. a as, CXHS 1943-44. Far Fields Footballg Form 1943-44. Pipe Clubg Dramatic Clubg Committeeglunior Board,TlzeNewsg Aviation Clubg Far Fields Golf. Varsity Basketball Squadg Q.E.D.g 1944-45. Acceleration Programg Pipe Cum Laude Societyg I.V. Tennis. Clubg Dramatic Clubg I.V. Soccer. 1944-45. Glee Clubg Choirg English Clubg I.V. Basketballg Pipe Clubg U.S. NAVY Sixth Form Show. U.S. NAVY SIXTH 'Twilf lrlnw for lfluu' lfl',i'f1l1If7Ig furry inch, 'BYRON ROBERT S. VAN CLEVE, IR. U Vanin HRZP1 1 Erie, Pennsylvania 1943-44. Far Fields Footballg Yacht Clubg Form Athletic Committeeg Iunior Track. 1944-45. Accelerated Programg Vice- Commodore, Yacht Clubg Far Fields FUR U.S. NAVY 1945 Ward: uf lrmh 111111 .f0!7t'l'lIl'.f5.4Nl-.VV 'I'l-.S'I'A' L. BEVIER VAN DYCK Louis Bauer Cortland, New York 1943-44. Far Fields Golfg Clubg Press Club. Aviation 1944-45. Press Clubg Chess Cluhg Pipe Club. U.S. ARMY III The DI I. Profoznxzl sincerity is the only basis of lulcnl as of L'hLl1'LlC'fC'l'.'f1iMERSON ROBERT E. WAGNER Wage B0bbil, HB00-Boo Narberth, Pennsylvania 1943-44. Far Fields Golfg Gun Clubg Winter Baseballg Varsity Baseball Squadg Aviation Clubg Pipe Clubg Iunior Board, The News. 1944-45. Far Fields Golfg News Boardg Dial Boardg Pipe Club Committeeg Winter Baseballg Cheer Leader. U.S. NAVY I I2 Blessczl are the meek: for lliey shall inherit the f'lII'fh. Nl-lW 1'r1s'rAMENT DAVID B. WARNER lfsk-Z'p,ll fl Mount Vernon, New York 1943-44. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Tennis. 1944-45. I.V. Soccerg Chess Club. SIXTH F 19115 The faith Ihry lmrr in !f'r1z1i,f.'--simKi-- sifmiu-. ALAN S. WATSON .Wlm'I'y'1'11g umzmt fm wilhon! lUU771I'lI.f rrA!,n riDr.v1 ,ITVIVTIAV Sl tH'll N x mr 1 S' CWIUSCY HOWARD W. WATTS 1943-44. Form Busketlnnllg Varsity Ten- N . U H U U nis Team: Full Tennis. Howie: Wilbur 1944-45. Far Fields Socccrg Varsity . x x Tennis Tcamg Form Basketballg A.A. Bronxvlllc' NLW York Movie Club? Press Club' 1943-44. Fur Fields Golfg Pipe Clubg U S NAVY Form Busclmllg Winter Baseball. i ' 1944-45. Varsity Football Squatlg Pipe Clubg Winter Hasebzillg Yacht Clubg Choirg Glcc Club. DARTMOUTH II3 The DI I. By mzmre honest, by experiefzfe M'lA'f'.'PUPl: HERBERT W. WEHE Bud, Wee H ee Greensburg, Pennsylvania 1942-43. Far Fields Tennis. 1943-44. Pipe Club. 1944-45. Form Baseball, Press Yacht Club, Pipe Club. PENN STATE 1 I4 Club, Nielqmlnzef slick Io people and Ilzf' mort l'llfll'lllUllA' are Ike most dlihf'5l'l't'.'HAII BURTON NELSON P. WHEELER, HI Pete, Wheels, Name Nelly New York, New York 1941-42. Far Fields Soccer, Railroad Club, Form Baseball, Camera Club, Yacht Club. I942-43. Far Fields Soccer, Iunior Track, Camera Club, Championship Volleyball Team, Gun Team. 1943-44. I.V. Soccer, Winter Track, Varsity Track Team, Glee Club, Choir, Q.E.D., Dramatic Club. 1944-45. Accelerated Program, Varsity Soccer Team, Treasurer, Glee Club, Choir, Dramatic Club, A.A. Movie Club, Sixth Form Show, Pipe Club. AETXTH Tlml l'Ull'l'-,Il'1lI'l1A'0 oft.-M1i.ToN STANLEY D. WILSON 'Smnf' Willie, Wil.ft Jrinceton, New Iersey 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg I.V. Bas- ketball, Varsity Baseball Squad. 1943-44. Far Fields Football, Varsity Basketball Team, Varsity Baseball Team, Choir, Glee Club, Pipe Clubg Thanksgiving Day Committee. IQ44-45. Varsity Soccer Team, Varsity Basketball Teamq Varsity Baseball Teamg Choir, Pipe Club, Glee Club. FUR 1945 A: for Ilze f7l'l'5.f, I imz nzyxelf Ll Hgwlllzfnzilzz of the f7lT5.f.U'lJISRAIiI.I WILLIAM A. WOOD Bill Red Bank, New Iersey 1941-42. Far Fields Football, Tennis. 1942-43. Far Fields Football, Form Hockey Team, Championship Vol- leyball Team. 1943-44. Far Fields Football, Form Committee, Pipe Club Committee, Iunior Board, The News. 1944-45. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Pipe Club Committee, Chairman, The News, Far Fields Football, Manager, Varsity Baseball Team, Sixth Form Speaking Clubg English Clubg Chairman, War Bond Drive, Cheer Leader. PRINCETON 1 1 5 he DI I. Those ullzlezic hrules who we full heroes.- niwnux EDWIN F. YARNALL, IR. You come mo lute, yet yo11c'ome.4sc1111.1.liR H U H U H U Ed, Bruzz, Yarn WILLIAM A. WORTH, JR. Bill, Wink Pottstown, Pennsylvania 1940-41. Far Fields Football. 1941-42. Far Fields Footballg Varsitj Wilmington, Delaware Baseball Squad' 1942-43. Far Fields Golfg Far Fields I942'43- Far Fields Football: Vafsitl Tennis. Baseball Squad. 1943-44. Far Fields Tennisg Yacht Clubg I943'44- Vafsitl' Football Squad- Wranglersg press Club' 1944-45. Varsity Football Teamg Ac 1944-45. Yacht Clubg Pipe Clubg Avia- Celerated Program- tion Clubg Choirg Far Fields Tennis. Uus. ARMY WILLIAMS SIXTH 1945 Hr' had if lmuf la !'0lIfl'l-Fl' :my niixrlzicff u1,A1u-.www C' Wingx 141111 Ihr Hoy! Crmzpmzionx linlqrzl ar lf1,etCU OIIF.-'lllakl-LORD Lansdowne, Pennsylvania RICHARD H- YOUNG 1943-44. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Dick, nR1'Cfz ' Golf. 1944-45. Form Baslcetlwallg News Boardg State Collegca PCHHSylv11H1fl Far Fields Golfg Pipe Club Com- . 1941-42. Form Baselmll. mittee' 1942-43. I.V. Soccerg Varsity Wrestling ANNAPOLIS Squadg Form Baseball. 1943-44. Varsity Soccer Squndg Aviation Clubg Iunior Track. 1944-45. Varsity Soccer Teamg Vice- President, Aviation Clulvg Winter Trackg Varsity Truck Team. FIIH 7 THE DIAL 151115 118 Bone but not forgotten William H. Andrews Duane C. Baker Bryant I. Brooks, Ir. Denison K. Bullens, Ir. Richard L. Carter David H. Eshner Iohn G. Freeman William I. Grandin, III Andrew I. Griflith, Ir. Richmond Y. Holden Percival C. Keith, Ir. Albert P. Kerley George M. LaBranche, Earle Z. Marvin Hugh C. Mix Peter W. Morse I G. Hamilton Oberle William F. Porter Walter Rebmann, Ir. Francis M. Roberts Walter W. Roberts Iames C. Rowley Thomas M. Ryan Edward T. Saylor Ray W. Sheaffer William K. Sonntag Robert H. Spare Iohn E. Surrick, Ir. Andrew E. Vaughn, III Alexander White H. Rossiter Worthington Reginald H. Worthington II Q ,gas THE DI!-lL 1945 i IX 50 M , N 5' Q 'x fx S fyiili, XPOW 120 DIAL ELEETIUNS Done Most for The Hill For Whom The Hill Has Done the Most 4..,.,,.,.................. Most Popular ....,.l... Brainiest ...l4.l.l...., Best Athlete ...l..,...., Most Influential ..l..,.,...l. Most Versatile .......,... .. Most Likely to Succeed Best Looking .,........,.l.lA. Biggest Blulfer ..,...., Most Unconscious ...... Best Dresser ...r..l..,.,.... Most Gentlemanly ....... Biggest Grind .......,.... Wittiest .,..,........,......,,,. Biggest Loafer ..i,...i,.ii... First to Get Married ..... Biggest Woman Hater , Has Most Drag ...i,..i..... Smoothest Line ...... Class Politician ...... Biggest Chimney ........ Class Baby ....,..i...... Best Build ..........., Best Voice ......,......... Most Generous ..i,..,. Biggest Eater .....,.i,. Meekest ..,.......,....... Class Caveman .i...,.. Noisiest ...,.....,,.,...i.., Never on Time ...i..i.., Class Gloom ....,4..,... Biggest Sponger ....,,., Biggest Smile .,..,..... PUB 1945 ...,..,,.,,Brown,:': Levis, I., Clapper Abernethy, Kirk, Taylor, D. Brown, Southworth, Otte .. Geiger, Lester, Abernethy Wilsonf Kirk, Southworth Brown, Southworth, Clapper Barrett, Luyties, Clapper ,.., Clapper, Brown, Barrett Otte, Decker, Southworth Norris, Billings, Heeland Hill, Wheeler, Allman Stephenson, Levis, I., O'Mara Brownf Harkins, G., O'Mara Speers, Grombacher, Knobloch Smith, R. W., O'Mara, Otte Chappell, Wilson, Armstrong Lynch, Watts Barrettfl' Grombacher, Allman Clapper, Pratt, Brown ,O'Mara, Hutton, Otte Wood, Southworth, Clapper Pratt, Simister, Larson Hartigan, Norris, Bolte Ostergaard, Hayward, Beasley Levis, I., Miller, B., Wheeler Stephenson, Brown, Levis, I. Decker, Hooper, Chappell Thom, Hill, Mandelert Costello, Ostergaard, Hayward Wilsonf Chappell, Norris Worth, Allman, Chappell Armstrongf Wood,Thom Allman, Chappell, Hutton Harkins, G., Smith, R.W., Smith, I.L. ' Landslide THE DIAL 19115 X Y ' I '1 D. If All' All' l I 1L,..- xx 1' H 5 , .1 IL y I . ll f I Y QI ' ,I f... 1- , x 'Liz A 421- X 1 5 1 '1 Q . - X N X. .H D ul X! ff X 0sxxxX N 7 .bl Q UNDEHFUHMS XX . Ngpzf-ff .Er- F ww x' My Filth Form HE Fifth Form was again ably directed by Mr. Morgan and was well rep- resented both athletically and scholastically. Bob Cowperthwaite, Bruce Draper and Douglas Delanoy were all con- testants for the scholastic lead of the form and were closely followed by Ed Gouinlock, Iohn Spivak, Ierry Iohnson and Dick Stibolt. In the Held of athletics, the form was led in football by Mac Crawford, Al Barth and next year's captain, Frank Primrose, who all received major letters. In soccer, Ierry Henderson, Burns Patterson, Wilson Washburn and Harris Gates received letters, the latter being elected captain of next year's team. Bill Killinger and Burns Patterson, both new boys, struggled for scoring honors on the basketball team. ln wrestling, Dick Ferenbach was the only starting mem- ber, while Varsity Tennis was strengthened by two Fifth Formers, Toby Hansen and Wilson Washburn. Carl Propes and Bill Apgar showed great skill on the track team, while a host of new boys showed great promise. Form politics ran high with stricter discipline being emphasized in the Hats. Tom Iacobs, lack Lethbridge, Risher Randall and Ted Lichtenfels were mainstays of the formls commit- y tee throughout the year, and all the members showed that they were ca- pable of governing the form. In extracurricular activities, many Fifth Formers heeled for the publica- tions, the News and the Dial. A great many boys showed extreme in- terest in the Press Club, and the de- bating societies, almost fully com- posed of members of the form, had several heated debates over controver- i sial issues during the year. Mk. ROBERT H. MoRoAN, Adviser 125 P E 5 :- ,,. W 4 N., v V P 1 f, 115 3 . Q ' . ki .' 54 'Z Q? , Y ' f ,h N ik. . Q' 4 . , . I ,A rf mf J. A Fourth Form THE Fourth Form, which had Mr. Wright and Mr. I-Ioffecker as its ad- visers, was again the largest of the underforms. Although at the begin- ning of the year the form consisted of a little less than half of new boys, yet it soon became unified and exhibited a definite form spirit. In the Fall Term the elections for form officers took place soon after the start of the term. After much close competition three old boys took their offices at the head of the form. Iohn Ehrenclou was voted President, Crosby Perry, Vice-President, and Morgan Rodney, Secretary-Treasurer. In the Winter Term, however, the new boys showed a predominant spirit by sweeping the elections with Briton Martin as President, Herbert Hunt as Vice-President, and Edward Stark as Secretary-Treasurer. The Fourth Form had also been quite active in extra-curricular activities. A few had shown interest in The Hill School News. The form was well rep- resented in most of the clubs. Also, in the Held of managing varsity sp-orts, much enthusiasm was exhibited by the group. i m In athletics the Fourth Form had great promises for the coming years. Ierome Tone and William Woods were members of the Varsity Foot- ball squad, while Briton Martin and William Rodie did an excellent job on the Far Fields Thirds. In basket- ball Lloyd Grover was on the Varsity squad, and Iohn Dale and Charles Elicker distinguished themselves on the I.V. and Iunior squads respective- ly. To the wrestling team the Form had given Spencer Cone, Richard Frazier, David Michael, and Crosby Perry. In baseball there were a num- ber of this class who showed definite possibilities. In all, the Form seemed destined to be very successful in ath- lgficg, MR. RUSSELL B. WIGHT, ffduiser 127 2 if i H si X 55- f 5' L' Q-5, ffm , , x lk , I f, L ,f .gf Aff' ' o 2 .v .'! A 1 Q X ' U r . 5: 1 1 , - sv Second and Third Forms HE Second and Third Forms this year showed an enviable record and made a firm start for their later years at The Hill. The scholastic record of the forms was excellent, and, in athletics, they made up for whatever they lacked in size by an admirable display of spirit and sportsmanship. Isaac Thomas, of the Third Form, continually led the forms and the school with his 1.0 averages. Robert Leach of the Second Form often ran close behind him, and Mutch, Rinehart, and Humes made frequent appearances on the Honor Roll. In sports the members of the Second and Third Forms made a conspicuous record. The outstanding play, both defensive and offensive of lack Elicker, sparked the Far Fields Sixths. Page made a fine showing on the soccer field. During the winter Rumsey was a starting member of the wrestling team with Page and Moseley also on the squad. With his brilliant play in bas- ketball, lack Elicker was a valuable player on the Iuniors. lack showed promise for his athletics as an upper former. For the second time the Mid- gets had a successful season. This si team made up mainly of Second and Third Form boys was part of a team system originated last year. This sys- tem, under the auspices of Mr. Tel- ford, trained these young athletes for Varsity teams at The Hill in the fu- ture. Mr. Schaadt, head of the Cottage this year, foresees a bright future for these young students. It is sure that such talent and ability will produce superior senior classes here at The Hill and fine upstanding men in later years, when they enter their careers, no matter which profession they choose. MR. SAMUEL B. SCHAADT, Head of Cottage 129 ATHLETICS I FQ dx f' xif V NX UA LU! Q I f' ' 1 -X xv -- NV' QV XV' NNf Xl! E Q 3 2 3 E 7 WEAREIIS 0F II FOOTBALL Barth, A. Costello Harkins, G. Luytics Smith, D. E. Barrett Crawford Hayward Norris Southworth, QCapt.j Beasley Ehrenclou, A. Irons, fMgr.j Otte Stephenson Clapper Haak Kirk, G. Primrose Yarnall SOCCER Austin Faigle Michael, G. Taylor, D. fCapt.j Billington Gates Mylecraine, CMgr.j Washburn Bretherton, T. Henderson, G. Patterson, B. Wheeler Chappell Hodge Sherrerd Wilson, S. TRACK Apgar Brooks Decker, QCapt.j Ostergaard Post Propes Wheeler BASEBALL Billington Kirk, G. fCapt.j Simister Southworth Taylor, D. Wilson, S. GOLF Heeland, fCapt.Q Rodie Strikol TENNIS Billings, CMgr.j Hansen Lynch, QCapt.j Washburn Watson WRESTLING Beasley Leitzinger, fCo-Capt.jOstergaard Stephenson Costello Michael, D. Rowland Schofield, CCO-Capt.j Ferenbach Mylecraine, CMgr.j Rumsey BASKETBALL Barrett, fCoJCapt.j Flesh, QMgr.j Luyties Wideman Billings Killinger Lynch Wilson, S. Fahs, R. Kirk, fCo-Captj Patterson, B. THE DIAL 19115 134 fntltball WITH a record of four wins and only one defeat, the 1944 Hill Varsity Football Team had one of the best gridiron seasons in recent years. The coaches, Messrs. George W. Hill, David R. Telford, and Iohn M. Shields, were confronted with the problem of building an eleven around a nucleus of three lettermen, Southworth, Costello, and Clapper. However, this did not prove too difficult, as the coaches found great talent in members of last year's squad, the Far Fields, and several promising new boys. The line was made up of Captain Iohn Southworth, left endg Luyties, left tackle, Costello, left guardg Ehrenclou, Norris, and Stephenson, who alternated at center, and Primrose, Crawford, and Harkins, who played at guard, tackle, and end to form the right side of the line. Barrett at quarterback, Kirk and Smith at the halfbacks, and Yarnall at fullback completed the backfield. Excellent reserve strength was added to The Hill by backfield men Clapper, Otte, and Haak, as Hayward, Roth, and Barth supported the line. All these players received their major HH at the end of the season. The Blue and Gray opened the sea- son on Dell Field by defeating the Pennsylvania Military College Iunior Varsity, 8-7. After a scoreless first half, Hill scored eight points in the third quarter. After blocking a punt in the end zone, which was recovered by a P.M.C. back for a safety, The Hill made a swift drive from the Cadet 40 to score, Smith making the touch- down. Late in the fourth period P.M.C. scored their lone touchdown. The Blue and Gray suffered its only defeat of the season at the hands of Havefford on the following Fri- IOHN SoUTHwoRTH, Captain 135 THE DIAL 19115 day. The Haverford eleven's passing attack completely overwhelmed The Hill defense, and the victors scored three touchdowns and set up another by passes. The Hill more than matched Haverford on the ground, however, the final score was 32-0 against the Blue and Gray. The Hill made a quick recovery from the Haverford game and defeated Valley Forge Military Academy, I2-O, the following Saturday. A Held com- posed almost entirely of mud did not retard the Blue and Gray offensive, as Smith scored on long runs in the Hrst and second quarters. In the second half, the Cadets made a valiant bid to score, but The Hill defense held. The traditional game with Lawrenceville climaxed the season as The Hill eleven played its Hnest game to win, 13-12. This game was, by far, the most exciting of the year and showed the real strength of the team. The game began with Hill kicking-off. Lawrenceville lost the ball to Hill, who fumbled with Lawrenceville recovering. The Red and Black then proceeded to score the opening touchdown when Peterson skirted end from The Hill 38 to the 3 yard line and Conroy cut through center to score. The try for the extra point was no good. It was not until the second quarter that The Hill attack got under way when Smith ran 31 yards to the Lawrenceville 2I on Yarnall's Hat pass, following the recovery of a Lawrenceville fumble. After three plays Smith ran oif tackle from the 4 yard line to score. Yarnall then kicked a perfect placement which proved to be the margin of victory. Thus, The Hill led at the half, 7-6. Lawrenceville forged back into the lead in the third quarter when halfback Dick Westerlield broke away off tackle to run 48 yards to score. Once again Lawrenceville missed the extra point. Late in the fourth period, with Hve minutes left to play, the Blue and Gray rallied once more to regain the lead. Smith carried the ball from the Lawrenceville 32 to the 15, and, from that point, Kirk plunged through the center of the line to make the winning touchdown. After the cancellation of the Peddie game, The Hill ended the season successfully with a victory over Wyoming Seminary, 21-O. As Smith scored all three touchdowns, tallying twice in the Hrst quarter and once in the fourth period. Thus, The Hill team, although beaten by the powerful Haverford eleven, showed its real strength with the impressive victory over Lawrenceville. The team should be commended for its splendid spirit and unswerving determina- tion to win throughout the season. At the termination of the football season, Frank Primrose, who excelled at right guard on the varsity, was chosen to be captain of the 1945 team. Under his leadership, another Hne season may be expected for next year's eleven. 136 THE DIAL 19115 1944 FOOTBALL TEAM 1 l ry I'UH'I I-ummm, umm. :mu xm'l.rn', .x. M., s1'l-.l'1l1,xmw, cs., link, mlun, A. .S'mn1111' ww: I,l'Y'I'Il.S, ul'1'n, NNIIIII, lx. I., rlxukws, cz., mms: my IIAYNVARIL t'RAXYl0IlI7, nwxs Ulurnlgwp, lfirfl mfr: xnxx, IL, RNIB, 1'IYS'!'ll.I.l?, hlYl'l'IlXYUli'I'll ff,'1lf7fAll-HJ, l'l.'XI'l'I,Il, I5AIlRI I4'l', Y.Ul'YAl.If. Mn. G1-irmcxz VV. IIILL, Coufh Hn-LNRY C. IRUNS, Mufzugw' 137 Soccer WITH Captain Dan Taylor and Dave Billington the only returning letter- men, the soccer prospects seemed rather doubtful at the beginning of this year, but the team of 1944 will be long remembered for its amazing development into a strong and polished aggregation. From the AHA winners were Graham Michael, Harris Gates, Iack Faigle, Dick Young, and lim Hodge. Among newcomers were Tom Bretherton, Bill Sherrerd, and Burns Patterson, while Stan Wilson, Iohn Austin, Wilson Washburn, and Chappy Chappell reported for soccer for the first time, and Pete Wheeler and Ierry Henderson, from the Iunior Varsity, developed into capable for- ward line players. Under the experienced coaching of Mr. Cowperthwaite and Mr. Morgan, the team worked faithfully, and, although losing their first game to Lower Merion, went on to tie undefeated Girard College, and to shut out Ped- die and Lawrenceville on their own fields by resounding scores. Michael played spectacularly in goal, Gates, converted from forward to fullback when Young was injured, played a dependable game along with Chap- pell. This backfield proved its mettle by allowing opponents only four goals in eight games and going un- scored on in five games. Captain Tay- lor led the forwards with ten goals, closely seconded by Wilson with seven, while Wheeler, Patterson, and Bretherton added balance to the at- tack. Washburn, Faigle, and Hender- son proved their versatility by playing equally well at either inside or outside positions. Tying together the attack DANIEL TAx'i.oR, Captain 139 THE DIAL 19115 and defense at halfback were Dave Billington with his tremendous speed, Hodge and Sherrerd with deadly tackling and intercepting, and Austin, who substituted capably at wing or center half. In the first game, Lower Merionis experience and power told heavily, and The Hill went down 2-o fighting gamely to suffer its first defeat on Kaul Field in school competition for six years. Three days later, West Chester Teachers' College was smothered 6-o, with the entire B team playing one third of the game. Wheeler opened the scoring, while Taylor got two goals and Wilson three. Against Abington, Hill scored direct from the kickoff as Bretherton, on a pass from Taylor, dribbled in and sank a stinging shot for the only score. The game with Reading High was a hard-fought match, with Captain Tay- lor scoring in the first half. Reading, threatening continually, finally tallied in the last live minutes to knot the count. Girard College, formidable and power- ful as always, was played on a slippery field in a steadily increasing drizzle. Michael stopped a penalty kick, while Dan Taylor, on another penalty a few minutes later, coolly stepped up and drove the ball to the corner of the net to give The Hill a well-deserved tie. Billington, Hodge, and Gates did valiant defensive work while Patterson, Faigle, Wilson, and Sherrerd kept Girard constantly under pressure at midfield. Having risen to such heights, The Hill was invincible for the balance of the season. Iourneying to Hightstown the following week, the forward line romped over Peddie 6-0 as Wilson scored three, Taylor two, and Bretherton one. Particularly deadly were the accurate corner kicks of Bretherton and Wheeler. The following week Moorestown, with a determinedly fighting team, threatened to check The Hill, but as the last quarter opened, Taylor and Wilson pierced the unorthodox defense in rapid succession. The last game, with Lawrenceville on their field, was played in a down- field gale. Captain Taylor, ably supported by the entire team's accurate pass- ing close to the ground, gave a remarkable exhibition of dribbling and per- sonally accounted for the first three goals. Patterson and Washburn, coming in fast, while Lawrenceville was covering Taylor, each scored once to make the score 5-o. Michael played sensationally at goal, and the whole team dis- played a combination of ball control, teamwork, and lighting spirit to main- tain The Hill's unbeaten record against the Lawrentians. To highlight an outstanding seas-on, two members of this year's team were selected for the All-Star Non-League Team-Michael at goal and Taylor at center forward, while Wilson was nominated for inside right on the second team. ' 140 THE HIM. 19115 1944 SOCCER TEAM ' ,Xluznzgwy Srmrzf link mfr: IHYIJLIANHY, w.m1n1'1w, mll.xl'I'll,I,, NIIVIIHI., r,., c,.x'1h1s, x1vl,wlu1Nl Q 1 UIUZ IIUDMI-, lSIll'l'lll,RlUY, 'l'., 'Xl SIIY. Nllllllilllll, Hll.I.lNKfIUY, Ylll NU, R. l Il,X'l l'flll'1 I-XII-l.I., XVIIAON' 1'.u'l.uk, 11. ffhlprlzzllp, l',YI lnnmw, ns., wnm 11- u. Mk. RlJBlnR'l' cifWVI'l-.R'I'IlVV.XI'l'l-., Couch l'lil1.1P N1Yl.liCli.fXlNlL Mumlfw' 7 l4I Basketball Pl.AY1Nc: for the second year under the coaching of Mr. David R. Telford, the 1945 basketball team had one of the most outstanding seasons in the history of The Hill. The team, with a record of ten victories and four defeats, had one of the finest records since 1941. Of the ten games played on Gillison Court this year, The Hill won nine. However, luck was against them on away games, as they won only two out of five. The team was made up of Bill Killinger and Burns Patterson, forwards, Ray Fahs, center, and Charlie Lynch and Co- Captain George Kirk, guards. These players were ably supported by Co-Cap- tain Rod Barrett, Stan Wilson, Sandy Luyties, lack Wideman, Lloyd Grover, Foster Brown, and Dick Billings. This excellent reserve strength was one of the main factors for the team's successful season. The first game of the season on Ianuary I3 found The Hill winners over Girard College, 37-29. This was a low , scoring game and closely contested all the way. After trailing 12-7 at tl1e half, The Hill rallied to win. In this contest six out of the first twelve var- sity men were sick, but the remainder of the squad played fine ball. The Hill next traveled to Valley Forge and defeated the Cadets, 34-20. The first half ended with The Hill on top, I7-12, but, in the third period, they pushed their lead to ten points. However, tl1e teamfs streak was broken by the powerful Navy Plebes, who nosed them out, 31-30, at Dahl- gren Hall on the following Saturday. t The Blue and Gray played a magnifi- cent ball game and kept the heavily favored Plebes in danger throughout the game. With two minutes left in C0,C,,l,,,,,'m. RODERIKIK BARRETT AND fiEORCE KIRK, 143 THE Ill!-lL 19115 the game, Gaylord sank a basket for the Navy Plebes to bring them victory. The Hill won its next three games with ease, conquering Perkiomen, 47-37, Lawrenceville, 33-24, and Central High, 40-28. In the Lawrenceville game, Bill Killinger and George Kirk played exceptionally fine ball, defensively and offensively, scoring seventeen and six points respectively. The Hill zone defense proved to be strong, and the visitors were forced to rely on long set shots by Speilman, who tallied eleven points. Peddie handed Hill their second defeat of the season, 43-34. The Blue and Gray, used to a larger court, were unable to work properly together on the small Peddie floor and were completely checked. The Hill came back with an easy victory over Germantown Academy, 42-30, Ray Fahs being high scorer with twelve points. However, Haverford defeated the Blue and Gray on their court, 28-19. The Hill led through the first period, but, from that point on, Haverford took control of the contest, as The Hill quintet played poor ball. The Hill snapped to life again and won three straight games, conquering P.M.C., 64-14, Peddie, 43-24, and Overbrook High, 48-41. The Hill played excellently in the Peddie game, taking control from the opening whistle and never trailing. Killinger again paced the attack with fourteen points, while Kirk followed with seven. Bristor and Ieffries were high scorers for Peddie, tallying eight apiece. The Blue and Gray, in winning this game, handed the Blue and Gold their single defeat of the season. The Blue and Gray lost another close one to Reading High on February 24, 37-36. After trailing 21-18 at the half, Reading came out in the second half to rally. Hill led, 36-35, with two seconds left in the game, but Bud Lillis sank a basket from mid-court to win the game for Reading. Killinger was high scorer with seventeen. The Hill successfully climaxed the season by defeating Lawrenceville for a second time, 44-38, at Lawrenceville. Leading by only 22-21 at the half, The Hill increased their lead to five points in the third period and went on to win. Speilman scored nineteen to top the Lawrentian scorers, while Lynch got fourteen for Hill. Goldsmith of Lawrenceville and Killinger shared second scoring honors with twelve apiece. The high scorer for the team was Bill Killinger who netted 142 points in fifteen games. He was followed by Charlie Lynch with 112. The high scoring that these two players accomplished was made possible only through the great teamwork of the quintet, every member of which should be commended for excellent play, spirit, and determination to win. 144 THE DI!-XL 1945 1945 BASKETBALL TEAM Ifurk wiv: Kll 1.1vml1, IUIS, wlln-nw, lxwwll, l4lI,l.lYK.S, la. xv. llrunf row: l'.-XI'lll45l!N, Klux 1f,'u-l,'11p- miuj, mum 'rr 1f.'n-I.'.1pm1'111, wu mv. Y...,....,..S- 'WW MR. IJAVID R. rI4ELlfORll, Coufh .'Xl.EX,'KNDlill S. l'1l.li5H, A'1zllILlgt'I' 145 THE DIAL 1945 146 Track HE 1945 track team, built around returning lettermen Charlie Post, Bill TApgar, Carl Propes, Chris Ostergaard, and Captain Mac Decker, and augmented by new boys Don Smith and Kirk Steen looked forward to a championship season after decisively winning their first two meets. This winter at Madison Square Garden a strong, fast Hill team defeated their closest rival, Mercersburg Academy, 43M-372, to become National Prep School Champions for the first time in the history of the school. Led by Don Smith, who accounted for thirteen points, the underdog Hillmen dominated the field in many events, scoring points in nine out of ten of them. In the 60-yard dash Iohn Spivak and lack Faigle gained third and fourth positions respectively to put The Hill in the lead at the start with five markers. Don Smith then became National 60-yard high hurdle champion with Dick Young coming in fifth in the final results. In the 880, which was run in two sections, Captain Mac Decker and Charlie Post took third and fourth places respectively. Don Smith then won his second event of the day by jumping IQ feet, SM inches in the running broad jump. In the I2-pound shot, the only weight event of the afternoon, Scott Iohnson took third place for The Hill, while in the high jump Bill Apgar jumped 5 feet, 8 inches to tie Diehl of Mer- cersburg for First place honors. In the mile run Mac Decker and Charlie Post took second and third places respectively, being beaten by Ed Poreda of La Salle, who was later voted the most outstanding per- former of the meet. In the 6-lap MALCOLM DECKER, C,,p,,,,,, 147 THE DI!-IL 1945 sprint relay The Hill team of Bob Smith, Harry Prickett, Dick Haak, and Iack Faigle took fourth place, while in the mile relay the Blue and Gray team of Allman, Gouinlock, F aigle, and Steen clinched the meet by crossing the finish line in third place. In the first meet of the Spring Term, The Hill defeated a strong but inex- perienced Admiral Farragut team, 75M-4IM. Although outscored in the weights 22-5, the Hillmen proved too strong in the remaining events for the Farragut Cadets. In the 120-yard high hurdles Don Smith and Dick Young took first and third places respectively, while in the 220 lows Smith again took top honors. In the Ioo- and 220-yard dashes Iack Faigle came in first, with Steen and Haak coming in second and third in the latter event. In the weights, Scott johnson got a second in the shot put and a third in the discus, while Chris Ostergaard took a third in the javelin throw. The mile run resulted in a tie between Captain Mac Decker and Charlie Post, with Spie- den of The Hill coming in third. The broad jump was also swept by the Blue and Gray as Bill Apgar took first, closely followed by Don Smith and Dave Horning who tied for second place honors. Kirk Steen and Iohn All- man took lirst and second places respectively in the 440, while Captain Mac Decker finished first in the half mile. In the pole vault Ed Gouinlock vaulted 9 feet, 9 inches for first place with Pfiieger and Leitzinger tying for third, and in the high jump Don Smith and Bill Apgar tied for top honors with Propes tying a Farragut man for third. Although most of the meet was held in the rain on a slippery and muddy track, the Blue and Gray showed great promise for their remaining meets. The second meet of the Spring Term, which was scheduled with Norris- town, was rained out and was postponed for another week. Other teams who were listed to face the trackmen were Valley Forge, Peddie, Lawrenceville, Episcopal, and Woodberry Forest School, the latter two to compete with The Hill in a Tri-Angular Meet. On April 27th the Blue and Gray were scheduled to compete in the Penn Relays, where the 440 sprint relay team was to defend its title which was won by last year's team. Too much praise cannot be given to the coaching staff of this year's team, headed by Mr. Henry Colbath. Mr. Colbath and Mr. Hill accounted for the work which under ordinary conditions was supervised by four coaches. While Mr. Colbath coached the sprinters, runners, hurdlers, and jumpers, Mr. Hill supervised the weights and Iunior Varsity Track, which competed in two meets. The success of the team could never have been attained, if it had not been for the patient and faithful work of these men. 148 THE DIAL 1945 1945 TRACK SQUAD lfrnnl l'Illl'1 mwww, 1,, x1'l,l-l,m.w, Pl'l,II-lilali, ll.'Kh'I'lNGS, lrmwlwu. Srmml mum wuwu, n., S!XIl'I'II, lu. nu., 111.11141-rx, M. Cf,':lj1l.j, mmm-.s, IIAAK. Tflllflf mln: JUIINSUNI, s., l'RIl'KI','I I, os'n'l-wgmxum. nussx-:r'r, www, ISARIHY, 1-mvvnu, 'll IIIlI.l,, x. liurk row: l,l'.l'l'ZIN1il.R, IiAR'I'll, A., smrrll, la. M., 14,-x1u1,,n., GUlWlNl1.IJlTK, 0'MARA, AI,l.MAN. gg , gf! MR. HENRY I. COLBATII, Coafh WILLIALI KNOBLOCH, MdUdgl'l' 149 THE DIAL 1945 ISO Baseball WITH live lettermen, Captain George Kirk, Stan Wilson, Iohn South- worth, Walt Simister, and Dave Billington, returning from last year's team, the' prospects for this year's team look good despite the loss of the first game tothe Annapolis Plebes. At the beginning of a twelve-game sched- ule, the strength of the Blue and Gray team lies chiefly in the returning lettermen and several promising newcomers to the team. The strength of the battery stall is quite well assured, not only by letter- men Walt Simister and Dave Billington, but also by pitchers Ed Grom- bacher and Lou Gelwicks and by catchers Mac Crawford and Harris Gates. Walt Simister's curve ball and drop will cause trouble for many opposing batters and will be a mainstay to the teamg and southpaw Dave Billington has a fast ball and control which may be counted upon. Newcomer Lou Gelwicks has a promising fast ball , and a good amount of control and is expected to become a principal member of the hurling corps. An- other righthander is Ed Grombacher who has a likely-looking fast ball, al- though lacking some control. On the receiving end of these balls will be catchers Mac Crawford and Harris Gates, it now looking as though Crawford has the inside track for the position. On the whole, a well-bal- anced and smoothly working staff may be expected this year. The infield is functioning well with Iohn Southworth playing first base, Bob Abernethy at second, Stan Wilson, moved from right field to third base, and Bill Killinger, a more GEORGE Knut, Captain ISI THE DIAL 1945 than promising newcomer, at short. This combination has been working very smoothly together and is a strong part of the team. In the outfield are Captain George Kirk playing center field, newcomer Burns Patterson in left, and Ierry Tone in right. Tone and Patterson are both promising players, but they will have competition in their respective fields in Randy Harrison and Bob Roth. Definite signs of real hitting ability have been displayed by Killinger and Tone, while Kirk and Wilson have already proved their ability to hit the ball with decision and consistency. As a team the Blue and Gray have experienced lettermen who will act as mainstays for the team and several newcomers who have already shown their good playing ability. With this experience and ability it is more than probable that under the excellent coaching of Mr. Lemley the team will dis- play real strength and offensive power as the season progresses. In their opening game of the season the Blue and Gray went down before the strength of the U.S. Naval Academy Plebes in an 8-2 defeat. Although the game was rained out in the eighth inning, some good ball was gotten in by both sides. Despite the good hurling of Gelwicks the frequent misplays in the field caused more runs than were actually earned by the Plebes. Never- theless, a good ball game was played and the team made a good showing even in going down in defeat. Several pre-season games gave the team and Mr. Lemley an opportunity to get an idea of just what they could do. In a game against the Pottstown A.C. The Hill nine scored one run as against their three. In this first game the team had not as yet hit its stride, although Walt Simister displayed some good pitching. When opposed to the Pottstown High School varsity in their next game, the team did hit its stride and turned in a 12-4 victory. All-around good pitching, hitting, and Helding were exhibited by the Blue and Gray in this game. In the third and last pre-season contest The Hill opposed the Ursinus College Varsity in what was mainly a practice game and in which the team lost II-O to a much more experienced team. Against such practiced opposition our hitting and fielding were rather weak, al- though Gelwicks, Billington, and Simister provided some good hurling for the team. In their second scheduled game of the season and their first official home game, the Blue and Gray took on the Pennington nine and lost 6-2. Pitcher Dave Billington held the mound for five innings after which time Walt Simister took over for the remaining innings. Although Pennington held a lead throughout the whole game, the Hill nine rallied in the seventh inning to score the last of their two runs of the hard-fought game. 152 THE DIAL 1945 1945 BASEBALL SQUAD 'mul ron: KIl.l,lYCiIxR, AHl,liNIu'I'IlY, KIRK fCtIf7l.b, SOl I'lIVVOIl'l'Il, wlmuw, 5. Smvnln' mfr: m-Lwuzxs, HARRISON, AISTIY, CRAWIURD, BII.l.I'Yli'I'1lN, SIMIS'I'l.R. Htlck 111101 RU'I'lI, I'A'l I'l,R5UV, IS., l1lUHkll5AKIlll',R, lllNl', liATI.S. MR. WL'XL'I'l'QIi H. LLMLIQY, Coufh WILLIAM Woon, Nlunugcv' 153 THE DIAL 19115 H1114 mu. Rl lust-Y,s'1'r1-111'xsoxm D., I 1945 WRESTLING TEAM Q., x1s'11r.111m1v1-. f.ll111111g1-rj, c1s'l'1-lzcmiixkrm, 1 I'I'.Ll.U. lfronr 1 A CI,o-f,11f1l111nJ, SlTll4H4ll.l.D Cho-C11fvr11111j, IW-.RIANI 1945 WRESTLING SCHEDULE Ianuary I3 Ianuary 20 Ianuary 27 February 3 February IO February I7 February24 March IO Admiral Farragut Academy Qawayj George School Lansdowne High School Valley Forge Military Acaclemy Upper Darby High School Peclclie School Qawayj Lawrenceville Inter-Preparatory School Tournament at Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Wrestling INXED by much sickness, this year's wrestling team had an unfortunate season. Starting with five returning lettermen, Coach Wight built a team which, although by no means a brilliant aggregation, nevertheless made no alibis and fought its best at all times. The first match, with Admiral Farragut, was a pushover for The Hill, by a score of 22-6, as Schofield pinned his opponent. In the next match the team, fighting gamely, lost to George School. Frazier, Rowland, Leitzinger, and Stephenson earned twelve points, but Schofield, Michael, and Gstergaard lost close matches, so that George School won, 22-12. The Lansdowne match was an exciting one. Ferenbach, Leitzinger, Beasley, and Costello took their matches. But Lansdowne, victorious in too many of the early bouts, won, 20-I2.. The following Saturday The Hill matmen, handicapped by sickness, succumbed to the Valley Forge ca- dets. Although two matches were ties and Stephenson and Ostergaard won, two pins and two other victories enabled Valley Forge to triumph, 2o- 15. Next, the team took on Upper Darby. They came close to defeating the championship Upper Darby wres- tlersg however, despite a pin by Oster- gaard and other victories, The Hill lost, 20-IS. The Peddie match proved easy. Several Hill men won, and Leit- zinger pinned his man. Everyone Worked Well, to win, 198. Finally,The Hill team lost to Lawrenceville. First Welling and Schofield lost. Dave Michael was The Hill's first winner. Rowland lost and Leitzinger was 1 pinned. Beasley and Ostergaard won l bouts, but Cone lost. Thus The Hill W1LL1AM LEITZINGER AND WCDI dOWI1, 24-9. EVERETT ScHoHE1.D, C0-Captain: 155 THE IIIAI. 19115 BLLNDI I Ullglzj, FISHIL .R Qfjoachj. April I4 April 21 April 28 May 2 May 5 May 9 May I2 May I3 May I9 May 23 1945 TENNIS SQUAD NGS, HANSLN, LYNCH CCapz.j, WASHBUR 1945 TENNIS SCHEDULE U.S. Naval Academy Plebes Cawayj Episcopal High School Hahnemann Medical College Valley Forge Military Academy Caway Peddie School Qawayj Harrisburg Academy Lawrenceville Philadelphia Rifle Club Lawrenceville Qawayj Peddie School Tennis NDER the expert supervision of Coach Bender, The Hill tennis team got U off to an early start during the Winter Term, both by working hard on the indoor courts and by playing several matches with other clubs, in which they showed promise and possibilities of a good season. Although handicapped by the loss of Alan Watson, Eastern Iunior Indoor Champion, who is unable to play, and the possibility of Wilson Washburn's being called by the Navy, nevertheless Coach Bender is adding to the nucleus of returning lettermen Charlie Lynch, Wilson Washburn, and To- bey Hansen three newcomers: Ecker, Fisher, and Branscombe, all of whom show promise. Lynch and Washburn have both improved greatly since last year and are contending for the two top places, while the last four complete a strong team. In the first match, the team played the Navy Plebes to a 3-3 tie, since the doubles match, in which The Hill was leading, was rained out. In this match, the performance of the team seemed to indicate possibilities for a very successful season. The team has added several matches to its schedule this spring. The schedule includes a contest with Episcopal, which is expected to be a difficult one, as well as matches with Valley Forge and Harrisburg, and home and home series with both Peddie and Lawrenceville. Two in- formal practice matches have been arranged with Philadelphia clubs. As the Dial goes to press, the school is sure that this year's team will over- L. - come a difficult schedule. CHARLES LYNCH, Capmin 157 THE Ill!-ll. 1945 I fMgr. J, srhv ,LARK Lo, RANDALL, April April April May May May May May IKVANIS 1945 GOLF SQUAD DLCKFR, A., wlN'r'L, Yoiwrz, cz. H,, nrpl-.LAND CCupI.J, N ff'0LI6'hJ. 1945 GOLF SCHEDULE U.S. Naval Academy Plehes fawayj Swarthmore College Reading High School Peddie School Cawayj Reading High School fawayj Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Cawayj Valley Forge Military Academy Caway Gulf THE Varsity Golf team this year is looking forward to a successful season although strengthened by the return of only two lettermen, Earl Heeland and Bill Rodie. Heeland and Rodie will fill the top two positions, while Risher Randall will Hll number three position. Garbisch, Gallo, and Wintz will probably compose the remainder of the team, but as these posi- tions are not permanent, Al Decker, Fearon and Kraffert will probably play in several matches during the season. Although the team is not composed of champions, the general ability of the team appears excellent and much can be expected in their matches. The golf team has taken advantage of the fine spring weather and under the varsity coach, Mr. Evans, has accomplished much in preparing for the coming matches. Many of the players will improve their skill during the season and develop into accom- plished players. In order to help de- velop future golf players a Iunior l Varsity team was formed this year. i An unofficial match with the U.S. Naval Academy Plebes helped the team get in shape for their coming matches. At the U.S. Naval Acad- emy, Earl Heeland succeeded in scor- ing two points against the uncom- monly scored upon Plebes. The team is looking ahead to four away matches with Peddie, Reading High School, Valley Forge Military Acad- emy, and their traditional rival, Law- renceville. Matches with Reading High School and Lawrenceville will also be held here. At the end of the season, the School Championships i will be played to determine the top A A golfers of the school. EARL HEELAND, Captain 159 The Far Fields FAR FIELDS FOOTBALL, originally designed to enable boys who are either too light or inexperienced to play on the Varsity to engage in competition with other schools, has steadily risen to its present position as one of the most pop- ular undersquad sports in the school. This year, under the able guidance of Mr. Lemley as Director, the Far Fields teams as a whole won 20 games while losing 4 and tieing one. The Thirds, heaviest and most experienced of the Far Fields Squads, had the poorest record, losing four and winning two. Coached by Messrs. Lemley, Schaadt, and Miller, the squad was one of the lightest in history. The Thirds opened their season by losing to West Pottsgrove, 18-0, North Coventry, 9-0, and Norristown I.V., 25-o. In their next game, however, the Thirds broke into the winning column by beating Pottstown I.V., I3-0. Continuing in this vein, they defeated Reading I.V., I3-O, in a hard-fought game. In the final contest of the season, however, an avenging Pottstown I.V. handed them a I2-0 setback. Bill Rodie and Tim Martin sparked the team and bore the brunt of the running attack through- out the year. At the end of the season, because of his excellent spirit as a player and a leader, Tim Martin was awarded the much coveted Far Fields Trophy. The Fourths, under the supervision of Coaches Wight and Davis, piled up the enviable record of six wins and no defeats. In their first game, the Fourths easily conquered Pottstown Ir. High School, 20-0, and on the fol- lowing week a Boyertown I.V. eleven was Crushed, 25'0, by 3 Passing attack Burrow MARTIN, IR., Award Winner 161 THE DIAL 19115 FAR FIELDS THIRDS Buck row: c:ot7iN1.ocK Mc NIA! Lv, nAR'i'oN, sM1'1'1I, T., 1.I4.l'l'ZINUliR, RUHRILK, c SAGE. Tlzfrrf row: IWR. SCIIAAD1' QCot1r'l1j, os'rRow llokczriovv, APGAK, IIORNINC I1mH'1'i.N1-'L1.s, LONG, GLIRWI-1Y. Srmnrf row: WICK- WIRE, LIORRISON, itomr IRI INIU'I'lI, Ioilvsow, I., 1fru1LMxN L., wouu, W. Flrxf row: RANIDALI., HUNT, col.- BURN XAN ci iavu. featuring Dale as the passer and Whitaker and Killinger as receivers. The Fourths next conquered Norristown I.V., 6-o, in a close, hard-fought battle, and in the next game Pottstown Ir. High School again went down to defeat, 12-0. Reading High School I.V. was the first team to score on the Fourths, but were nevertheless overcome, zo-7. In their final game of the year, the Fourths narrowly missed being conquered, but scored a safety to beat Boyer- town I.V., 8-6. The Fifths, directed by Mr. Iousson and Mr. Howland, were also undefeated, winning seven games. Unscored upon until the last contest, the Fifths tallied 185 points as compared with their opponents' 6. Pottstown Ir. High School fell before the Fifths, 25-o, in the first game and 24-o and 28-o in succeeding contests. Boyertown High School Irs. were twice defeated, 25-o and 38-6. In the fifth game of the season, Norristown Ir. High School was conquered, 20-o, and two days later an eleven from Shillington High School was downed by the fighting Fifths. In the final game of the year, Boyertown High School Irs. were trounced, 38-6, but ruined the Fifths' record of being unscored upon. 162 THE IJII-XI. 1945 l l i FAR FIELDS FOURTHS Hack row: un imvis Qf.'oin'l1j, NVHAI.IaY, cow., ima-., i.i4.sKo, lIAl!'I'lKi.'XV, min x 1 xiio 11111 i its NIILRMAN, I.lm0NIARl1 xiluxsov, NAV isrsklux, MR. wl1z1i'r ffffltlfllj. 51101111 r1u1': KIJHIJNNIN KNIUIHOQII w., 1:ol.1a, s'1'r.viii NH 1 XRIIR l'l'liYll.l., wA1.i.,x1:l-., I., GUl.DSiillMlll'I', wu.sow, w., mum kRXll IRI 1 llUl'Il-,l.lJ. l l'l',i'l ww slmlslr R Nl fum MlNiAN1, lil I yrs, UIillXI1.R, x111si-Ll-X, sir 1ti.i-.1.l.uo lllNN IIRI vnu ll s1'i4.r.l1s, BART! Ill The Sixtlis, under the able tutelage of Messrs. Hartman and Patterson were also undefeated, winning four and tieing one. Led by Frank Allen and Iack Flicker, they defeated Pottstown Ir. High School three times in a row and fought Shillington to a o-0 tie. The highlight of their season was the game against the Haverford School 105-pound team. This was played on Dell Field before the Varsity game with Wyoming Seminary. In this game the Sixths were scored on for the first and last time, but came back to win, 7-6. The highlight of the Far Fields season was a game with the Haverford I35-p0l1I1ll team at Haverford. This game was an experiment, for it marked the first time a Far Fields team had ever played away from school. The team was made up mainly of members of the Fourths with a few players from the Thirds and Fifths. The trip was successful for the team won, 31-O, and the Athletic Committee hopes to be able to arrange similar trips in the future. 163 THE DIAL 1945 FAR FIELDS FIFTHS link mm: MR. IUINSUY f!,'m11'hJ, rmnlusrmx, x., Ill-YRY, 1-lumn, smrul, la. R.. xnxx, H,fXR'l'I-R, x1c'11r-ww, HUl.I.lYK-lxll, NYUIJIB, S., lll'S5ll,I.. LKYTOY, IIOYI N, AIR. IIUNVLAYIJ fcllxltkflf. ,xflllllll I'Ull'I IUYHRIK. ll., IIILI., G., HAI! Y, ILIKTKIK, L., l, KY, PLIJRID, Hll,I.IYfiS, ll. I., PIRIQY, .'YlXY.N'IlR, VVlIl'll', IIll.l,I,lfKSS, IJRl'l'Kl'.Y- NIII.I.l'R. IHRHY, YIIYIIUIAN, IQ. l'Il'.fl l'IIll'Z VUl'I',. LXIRII, S'l'I'NY'Ui'l', NPIYVIR, XlIl,l.Y, IIUUTUY, S.-Xl'YlH-NS, Nllf KIAYX. Bl l1il,l , IKVAIS! X . FAR FIELDS SIXTHS lfurlq row: Mn. ll.xl4'1m1.'xX Kffmzflzj, r'l,.-wk, 1., Ill ml-s, svn-,ulug mumwv, w., l1.lr:K1 R, 1., Rossi., 5-KLVYIPI-QR, l'Al'I.Sl-N, un. l'.Yl 'r1.ks1w ff,'mn'!1J. .Y!'tYll11fl'Ull'Z .u.1.1.v, IIl'Y'I'I la, ln.-xz11.1z, l.I.-MTH, urvrn-,, lIIRI4.N!LTI,OlI, 1., l.l'YY, Hl'lPf.I'N5, HllXl'l7,, VR! NI-XY. I'1l'l'ff IYIIUZ VYICi'I'l3Y, XVILKI-, if.Lil.l-SHJY, XYl'l.l.IYfi. XINVSUNII4., Il.-KNYV.-KY. I 64 THE IIIAI. 1945 IUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER lfllfk l'llll'Z III I'IUY, I,lXI5, I.. IXlI'liRII'II',1,ll, RII,I'S'l'AlIl,, S4IYY'l'. U5. PIIILVI, IHSS, LUX, I-IXIIHI., I,, IXIR. j.u11u1Aw fCmlcl12. SITUIIII mfr: Ill 1.ANm', VVARYI 11, 11.fws1-N, s'1'1-x1-www, cp. 1e,, m:.fx111u11.1., I4l'Il'l'll, w1s11., V., NI',I.l,ARS, I.IfLIl'l'IHIl'IlX, Ml MIYYIS. l'll',Vf I'Ull'I I KllS, I,., l'0l'I', llII.DAI!'I', lil..'KIIl, IHRKNI R, IIASIIVIQS, XYRIKDIIT, R.. SW! 'I l'. IUNIOR SOCCER ls'1n'A' mfr: 1114. Vk'lIl'I'I 1.1 Y 41.71111 ln, w1s1-,, 11., r:1x11s1,1., lf.. 1,1 111.f1v11, I.lJ1'IlRIIXiI, 111-N111-lamx, n., 51111111-.N, kUl'lII.IzIl, TYSUX, IHYI-S, ISAVMI ISI I R, IIAXIS, .sflkllllll I'Ull'Z . Y Xll It II, IIAILRIS, l.. ll., IMl.l-R, TXIAKZIAY, IRMEIV., UY. M'IIl LMXN, XI.. III NIPSIX, lIII,I., YY., IRI I IiI.I., XIII,I,l R, V., l.I'l.l., ILNXIUN. l'IIAf IUll'. ISRI IIII RIUN, INI., N NKIIIIK UXIIS SI Ill 'Xl ISKRXIVI4, IIRlS'I'lIl,, 'I'l I'IIII.I,, D. IIAIKIYK1, SAYIJS, VVYYINUIIKNI, IVKSUY. NIXX '. ' Z . ,Q ' U, 165 Winter Term Sports UNDER the direction of Mr. Lemley, the 1945 Inter-Form basketball season closed with the Sixth Form capturing first-place honors, suffering only one loss in eight games. With daily practices and weekly games, the teams had a well-rounded schedule. The Sixth Form, coached by Mr. Lemley, suffered their only setback when defeated by the Fifth Form, 28-29, in an overtime contest. Paced by Iohn Southworth, Bob Roth, and Al Watson, forwards, Dave Billington, center, and Randy Harrison and Karl Riley at guards, the squad was victorious in its remaining league games and played the Iunior Varsity to a tie, the playoff of which had to be postponed. Mr. Morgan's Fifth Formers captured second place with a squad consisting of Al Decker and Bob lackson, forwards, Tom Nicholas, center, and Bob Whitaker and Bob Entenman, guards. In their non-league contests, the Fifths split with the Iuniors, winning, 29-28, and losing, 35-36. In the B league, the Fifth Form was on top, with a record of five wins out of seven games. Paced by Ierry F reeble and Dick Lesko, the team, in- cluding Iohn Schelpert, Wilson Kipp, Ion Spivak, and Bill Eldred lost a game each to the Sixth and Fourth Forms. Second-place honors were garnered by the Sixth Form Bn team, while the Fourths, coached by Mr. Schaadt, were third. The Sophomores, led by A. Gallo and Tom Iones, won one game while losing three. The Iuniors, made up largely of last yearls Midgets, and coached by 166 l MR. CHRISTOPHER KOGEL, Gym Director THE DIAL 1945 'N CHAMPION SIXTH FORM BASKETBALL TEAM Burk row' Bl11Ivo'l'oN, ru1.r1v, imniusoxr. Fran! row: w'fn'smI, SOU'l'lIVVOR'l'll, Rrrril. Mr. Shields, came through their season with a record of seven wins and three defeats. Norristown Ir. High School fell, 23-22, in the opening game, but the second contest was lost to Shillington High School I.V.'s, 17-19. Pottstown Iunior High School was downed, 35-8, in the third game and again, 30-19, in the fifth. A two-game series with Boyertown High School I.V.'s was split, the Iuniors winning the first match, 26-19, and then losing, 30-31. A series with the Fifth Form was also evenly divided. In the closing games of the year, Wilson High School Iunior Varsity and Pottstown Y.M.C.A. Iuniors were conquered, 45-20, and 76-14 respectively. High scorer for the year was Dick Harter with Q2 points, followed by Iack Elicker with 63, Bill Henry with 40, and Len Fahs with 39. The Midgets, made up of Second and Third Formers, completed their sea- son undefeated in six games. Led by Captain Bob McCann, the team racked up ISI points as compared to 64 for their opponents. Scoring honors were fairly evenly distributed, with Bob McAfee and Bill Saunders trailing Mc- Cann, and the rest of the squad close behind them. 167 THE DIAL 1945 V JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM link rum: KIRK. R.. ll:KR'l'I'R, mn. sun-1,115 Ufmnfzj, Ill-.Ning LM. lfmzlf ww: l'AIIS, IA., A1.1,1.N, yowns, I-I.lK'Kl R, ii., Ruhhl . MIDGET BASKETBALL TEAM Huck row: Mk. 'l'I'l.l-LORD Hfmzrlzj, SAMSOY, SAUNIIJI-RS, 1-x11.1.lNc:s, R. 1.., HL'N'1'r.R, BAR'1'H. R. Sccllczf: WHIT- CUINIB, CLARK, j., lNilIAIfl'.I'., KIl'lAI.Y, DIKTKSUV, I OS'l'l',R, VV. I 68 THE DIAL 1945 CHEER LEADERS lk VUIFI III ll KXU, l'I4Xl I, ,NIH KXITHH, XYAUNI R, I'-f'INIfI'IlH'1XYUUD, XY., l5lI,l,IYi.N, R. XV., IKHHIYSUY A.A. COMMITTEE lS,'kl4Rl'I'l'. 'I'AYl.UR, Il.. lll4'Kl li, M., KIRK, ti., sul IIIXWIIKHI, IN Xl ll. 169 PUBLIEATIUNS Q? Q Q 1 E ., f f 2 X '7 , f K X THE Ill!-XL 19115 172 DQW The Dial N EITHER the restrictions of wartime nor the increased paper shortage hin- dered the 1945 Dial, under the management of Editor-in-Chief Iohn Faigle, from exhibiting decided improvements over its predecessors. This year's Dial boasts a completely new cover and gives more importance to the Sixth Form section, which has been respectfully dedicated to Iohn M. Levis, II. The new print employed in the Sixth Form section and the prominent position given to the Pipe Club are two other distinctive features of the 1945 Dial. Much of the success of this year's Dial is due to the work of Editor-in-Chief lack Faigle. It was his job to organize and direct work on the yearbook, assuming the responsibility of assigning the articles and other work to the members of the Board. Managing Editor Bill Knobloch helped Faigle greatly by taking care of much of the important managing of the Dial, as well as writing many of the articles. Other of the important articles were written by the members of the Literary Board, Peter Clapper, Iohn Tobias, and Al Flesh. The credit for the excellent job of financing the yearbook goes to Busi- ness Manager Roger Horchow and to Advertising Manager Bob Wagner. Photographic Editors Sandy Luyties and Charley Lynch carried out the arrangements for the group photo- graphs, while Bill Reinhardt and Marty Shulman were the yearbook's photographers. The 1945 Dial Board wishes to ex- press their gratitude to Mr. Lemley, the faculty adviser to the yearbook, for his assistance in making the 1945 issue of the Dial one of the most suc- cessful of FCCCUY YCHTS- IoHN F. FAIGLE, Editor-in-Chief 173 THE DIAL 1945 DIAL BOARD A-hlllllllllgf rum, 'l0lSIKS, m1.w1-114, wmv ra, mwm-H. Sm!.f'ff: 1w1u'nr1xx', kxulalnull. w,, 1-xlc.x.r, l.l'Y'1'lls, R l- IYIIAKIYII NEWS BOARD Ihzvlq mum u'1'l'n, nusu. Vlvfllflf ruzr: nl1.rx, 1:1 IQYIY, svn-ns, Illlhl-IM, wauxnn. III-lHll4'l'. SFLIIIIII run t'ARl'I4R, KUXIIXII I., IIJMIXH. YUl'YI.,1., RIIYII.-XIQIIV, LYON. St Llf!1fZ lillvl I, 4'l.-Xl'l'l'R, NYUUD, XV.. 'KHP RYVIIIX KNIHHIAIVII, '. I , xx J -- I 74 The EWS CONTINUING in its role as principal news gathering publication of the school, the News during the past year provided coverage of all activities, both major and minor throughout the school and, in addition, offered a variety of interesting columns and features. One of the foremost of these columns was From Where We Sitf, written by Chairman William Wood. The purpose of this column was to discuss, for the benefit of the older stu- dents, as to the wisest course to follow in order to graduate. The sports cover- age was especially good due to the fact that a News reporter attended all the contests in which a Hill team participated. When the Senior Board took over in the Spring of 1944, they found that their task was a hard one, made even more difficult through lack of experi- ence. However, after a few hectic issues, in which much valuable experience was gained, the Board began to func- tion smoothly and has learned to op- v erate as a unit. In spite of a great lack of advertisements and the fact that printing costs have risen tremendous- ly, the Business Board under the di- rection of lack Faigle was able to finance a six-page issue as the final work of the retiring board. Due to an acute paper shortage, several of the later issues of the Winter Term were omitted, but the size and quality of the paper were not cut down. Much credit should be given to Robert Aber- nethy, the Make-up and Copy Editor, who was largely responsible for the excellent topography of the publica- tion. William Knobloch, serving as Assistant Make-up and Copy Editor, also played a large part in seeing that the paper ran smoothly. WILLIAM A. Worm, Chairman 175 ENTERTAINMENT CS if 1 THE DIAL 19115 FALL TERM DANCE COMMITTEE 1 lwrxx, 1., IYVI xxlvw, sm I'IIXVllRI'II fffllzll-l'IHdlIj, sm mu www, SPRING TERM DANCE COMMITTEE m1'1'H, s'1 I4l'lII www, w1 1'rm'u1:'r1r Cfflllllflllllllb, Ill r'Kl ll, M., IX 178 U2-inte THE night of November 21St will long be remembered by the Class of 1945, for this was the memorable evening that Chairman Iohn Southworth and Committeemen Gary Stephenson, Bill Norris, lerry Iohnson, Harris Gates, and Bob Entenman of the Fall Term Dance Committee jubilantly guided 140 couples into the schoolis dining hall for the opening session of a festive week- end. Iohnny Warrington's Orchestra, which played regularly on a Philadel- phia radio station throughout the year, led the dancers during the Friday night entertainment, while Howard Gale and his band took over the stand for the tea-dance and the final formal on Saturday night. Through the combined efforts of Mrs. Wendell and the Dance Committee the weekend was a splen- did success and one which will long be remembered. The annual Sixth Form Dance was held on the weekend of April 27th and was capably planned by Chairman y Iohn Southworth and Committeemen Gary Stephenson, Bill Otte, Mac Decker, and Charlie Lynch. An en- joyable and interesting program was presented which began with the open- ing dance on Friday night. With the spotlight focused on Elliot Law- renceas popular orchestra, the walls of our noble institution fairly vibrated throughout the two formal occasions on Friday and Saturday evenings. On Saturday afternoon a wild and ex- cited crowd witnessed a tennis match and a thrilling track meet between The Hill and Valley Forge Military Academy. Mrs. Wendell and the Dance Committee helped make the weekend an enjoyable success, and they deserve much Credit' Mus. MAIKIORIE P. WENDELL 179 Sixth Form Show FTER a year of retirement, the Sixth Form Show was once more given an- other chancen and was presented this year as the final stuffing for a pleas- ant Thanksgiving holiday. The credit for the show must be given to the Class of 745 and especially to Bob Abernethy and Dick Billings who wrote and directed the show. It is doubtful whether the school has ever witnessed a Sixth Form Show with more local talent and dramatic potentialities than were dis- played by the ,45 Barrymores in this year's show about the S'Highlights of 1945- As an expectant audience eagerly awaited the start of the show, while listen- ing to the pre-curtain music being played by selected members of the dance band, Mem Hall was suddenly filled with a loud electrical crackling followed by lim Brown's voice announcing the opening of the show. The first act followed almost immediately, in fact, it came down the aisles of Mem Hall just as the loud-speaker ceased its growling. This act portrayed the wel- come given to typical new boy Cuffs Geiger by those ready-to-please old boys, Levis, Kirk, Norris, and Decker. After some fast dialogue, the wel- coming committeew went off-key for a satirical song about Smoky Potts- town, closing the act. The next act was given over to a truly memorable day in the history of The Hill, K'Bloody Mondayl' at the Pipe Club. As the curtain rose, the outside of the Club was being painted by two Yiddish uartistsf' Costello and Young. Upon the entrance of prospec- tive new boy candidates for the Club, some good satire took place as the MR. HAROLD CQ. CONLEY, D,-,.m,,, 181 THE DIAL 19115 y CAST OF SIXTH FORM SHOW beating in was carried out by stalwarts Rowland, Hayward, Beasley, Oster- gaard, Hagan, and Harkins. The third highlight of the year presented the Pipe Club decked out as Faigle's Friendly Bargain Basement for Beauteous Babes on the Thursday before the Fall Dance. Into a group composed of Clapper, Watts, Stephenson, Smith, Larson, and Hutton, entered Shekels,' F aigle with the proposition of holding a lottery for the winning of Conover Girls for the coming dance. The act closed riotously after three fortunate lads had won for their dates Chuckles Harkins, Dimples,, Ostergaard, and Honey,' Fahs. As a fitting closing act, the last scene of the show took place at the Club on Commencement Day. The rising curtain disclosed newly-made alumni Luyties, Barrett, and Flesh discussing the good old days. An amusing scene occurred when Zoot Heeland entered as the rehabilitated Professor Trout Cof The Hillj. Finally, all the cages were unlocked and the entire cast let loose upon the stage where they joined in the singing of the Class of '45, climaxing an excellent show. 182 THE DIAL 19115 5 Iftlfk VOIP: IIUYTA, KIIRRII II,I,ll, IIURVIIUXY, IIIYTOY, SMITH, Il. VV., 'Iilllll,XS. 1'll'UUf l'Ull'2 I'lilI'Kl,'I l', LAIKSUN, Dl'.lTKI.R 'Xl WINII III ll KNIT Uramat UNDER the able direction of Mr. Conley, The Hill Dramatic Club had its fullest schedule of events in three years. In conjunction with the producers of the Sixth Form Show, the Dramat put on a farce titled 'LThe Man in the Bowler Hatf' by A. A. Milne on Thanksgiving Eve. The assembled student body and faculty thoroughly enjoyed the show, as their frequent howls of mirth attested. Members of the cast included Dan Taylor, Iohn Tobias, Rodney Smith, Bert Honea and Ben Tobin. The performance was doubly commendable in view of the fact that the club had only a few short weeks in the Autumn Term in which to prepare the show. As one of the events of the Spring Term House Party, the Dramatic Club gave a performance consisting of one melodrama and two comedies before the boys and their feminine guests. The enthusiasm with which the perform- ance was acclaimed capped a successful year for the Dramat. 183 THE Ill!-IL 1945 HAIIA' I'UH'I I.I NIS, I., ISI VKNI R, HYHIXS. DI PKI ll, XI., fXlII.l.I R. fi., IIIRI Y4'l,HI'. A., XY!I'I I'S, VIJRYA. SIYYIIHI l'UH'I NXIIIII, I. I... Iill I X Ili N II I I IIIUJXYX, I.. 'IUI.l IIXliIxI'XN I I I II II'5. .yftlfflll lI,I.SII, VI'II,hUV, h.,1'IkIIII!, KICIRXI IIIN XXIIIII III XII 'IN NIIIII, R U lilee lllull THE Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Charles L. Salford, proved to be a musical organization of excellent talent. The Club presented a concert with the Symphony Orchestra in the Fall Term in which they sang two numbers, selections from Gilbert and Sullivan's H.M.S. Pinaforel' and Wagner's Pil- grim Chorus, from Tannhauser. Soloists for the I-I.M.S. Pinaforev were Robert Abernethy, Nelson Wlieeler, Iohn Hagan, Iohn Corya, and Alexan- der Flesh. There is the possibility of another concert in the Spring Term and also a tentative concert at the Baldwin School. The Club is working on several num- bers, which include Dark Eyes, a Russian folk song, Ierome Kern's Ole Man River, and Cole Porter's 'KBegin the Beguinef' Oiiicers for the Fall Term were Robert Abernethy, President, and Nelson Wheeler, Secretary-Treasurer. Upon the graduation of Wheeler in December, Barry Miller was elected to his position for the remainder of the year. 184 THE DIAL 1945 5 DANCE BAND SIHPXRII. NNHIH. I. l.., l'1l5I', XYIXIZ. SHI XIIIR, IIIHIR. A 1' x im K 2 U I I S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA lrlflflllfi XYlI.l1ll, SIHIHUKIJ, HAXLISS. NPIIRS, 5'I'I.XYAIK'I'. l'l1lIl'I LISVIR. f,IAH'lUI'fZ SXXDN, llIRIXl'l,Hl, I., l.M I'ov. n-lim-wr-x.rv1', ,x. I-I'IHI1f7l'lZ wlvrz. W1-1.1,lw,, sxuru, R, 1.. .M1.mpl1nm': I'X'l'I'l nsuw, ns., umnu.u, H Ru.-'.+': QMITH. I. l,. ffm1zlm'Irn': MR. wx. Phill!!! l.u'1.kNl-14. 'l'1'nn1fwr1f': I'l'YYXI'A1'KIIi. I71'11n1,f: III-,I-,LAND mlmn. 185 UHGANIZATIUN5 xx THE DIAL 19115 1 K x 188 Press Club THE Hill School Press Club developed into the most active student organi- zation at The Hill this year. The two functions of the Club were to offer members actual journalistic experience and to act as the publicity department for the school. Day by day these two functions were carried out more com- pletely than ever before in Press Club history. The Press Club set out to fulfill its duties under very unusual conditions this year. The new officers determined to carry on their work without a faculty adviser and under an entirely new system of organization. Thus, the Press Club became the first extra-curricular group in the school to exist without a faculty adviser. Peter Clapper had been elected Chairman, and Roger Hor- chow had been named Secretary. Along with two Editors, Alan Kommel and Bob Abernethy, they formed the Press Club Committee. It was decided that the entire responsibility should rest in - the hands of the Chairman and that he should be in direct charge of every department. These were the Sports Department,Feature Department, and Business Department. It was the duty of the Secretary to supervise the activ- ity of the Business Department, and the Editors were in charge of the Fea- ture Department. During the Autumn Term a Senior Board consisting of experienced mem- bers of the Club was elected. All de- cisions concerning policy and expan- sion were referred to this board. The Press Club concentrated upon sports coverage and feature releases in the fall. Recognizing athletics as the best possible publicity for the school, the Press Club sent the results of every IHETER CLAPPER, Chai,-man 1 189 THE DIAL 1945 Varsity, Iunior Varsity, All-Star, and Underform contest to the local, Phila- delphia, and New York papers. This policy resulted in by far the greatest number of published articles ever achieved by the Press Club. The Feature Department covered all student events and school activities for newspapers and magazines. Feature stories appeared throughout the country, and their number was more than double that of any previous year. A highly successful school War Bond Drive was sponsored by the Press Club in cooperation with the administration. A total of over fifty thousand dollars was raised during the two-week period. Enlarging upon its previous policy of having speakers come to The Hill, the Press Club sponsored several discussions. The Press Club also sponsored the Iunior Forum, a new program instituted for underformers. Throughout the year the Press Club maintained its position of importance in the school and developed its work to a new high in elliciency. PRESS CLUB Buck flill' LillIlNl ION Il HX! X IHIIYILS, R. VV., XIXSSAX, XXX IIN lx IIIIIINI PR SXII'IlI. I. Sftlffffl KUNINII-I Ill R IIUXX I U1 IK Xlil RNI IIIN 190 Pipe Club ANGUISHED screams and bloodthirsty shouts could be heard to echo over the campus the whole day. lt was Bloody Monday at the Pipe Club. On September 27, 1944, a flock of future members of the Club made their merry way to the club grounds where they were met with open arms by a reception committee of Killer Pratt, Wild Williamn Otte, Head Stephenson, Boo-Boo Wagner, and other potent broom wielders. In the course of an afternoon, much blood was shed, and newly made members of the club were unable to sit comfortably for a week. Thus, the 1944-45 Pipe Club made its mark upon the school. A dynamic committee was pushed in on the Lemley reform ticket, consisting of Bruce Pratt, President, Deeb Deibert, Secretary-Treasurer, and Committeemen Wood, Robinson, Levis, and Tuthill for the Fifth Form. The new committee and veteran tobacco fiends were kept - busy for the First week by the steady influx of students wishing to gain ad- mittance to the hallowed club. The Fall Term progressed slowly, as the committee was kept busy, es- pecially Irv Deibert, who had his hands full keeping a certain dish- washer from club grounds. He was assisted in this task by the dishwash- er's good friends, Otte and South- worth. Then came the climax of the term --the Fall Dance. The committee then supervised the redecoration of the club's interior. By the time of the dance, the clubroom was resplendent in a new coat of paint, blue curtains, and a pink shade of upholstery, with a finishing touch of Howers. Another BRUCE PRATT, p,.e,,-den, 191 THE DIAL 15145 added attraction to dazzle the guests even more was book matches with the club name engraved on them. The guests were pleased with the new atmos- phere ofthe club, and the whole weekend was a great success. The Winter Term was heralded by a flurry of snow and a new committee. Peg-Leg Pratt and Deibert retained their positions of President and Secre- tary-Treasurer, but a shot in the arm was injected in the club by radical com- mittee members Wagner, I-Ieeland, Young, Southworth, and Fifth Formers Rassieur and Crawford. The annual bridge tournament was the highlight of the term and found Knapp and Billington dark horse victors over Wagner and Sherrerd. Thus, the Pipe Club had one of its finest years since its founding in 1921, holding much enjoyment for all. The club will be remembered by the Class of '45 as one of our Finest, most pleasant memories of The I-Iillg one which we shall never forget. l PIPE CLUB COMMITTEE lgdfff !'UH'I NUI Ni L RKS II L'li, 'lL l'llILI., X., VRXVVIURIL RUISIYSUY, HI-II NYU. .S-ITIIFIII IJIIBIRI SUUIII NVORTH, I-'RAI l' W MNIR WOOD W 192 THE III!-XL 15145 IMA' fwfr iioiu-innv, iori., iixicxixs, i.., xisiitxiiiiv, woon, xv. Sfillnlz xnxx, 'ioni.xs, iiitoxvx, I., tin English Club THE English Club, meeting fortnightly in the Heatlmaster's Study, enjoyetl a very interesting year with tliscussions on topics ranging from modern ratlio to I'l R, IIIIXI X Gilbert anti Sullivan. Mr. Chancellor, the Club's atlviser, startetl the year by reatling a selection of poems, while Remington Patterson followetl with a talk on motlern ratlio antl its elleets on literature. Mr. Thomas, an active member of the Club, reatl several selections from Shelley, anti Hill Wan-tmtl entletl the Fall Term with a story by Thomas De Quincey. The Winter Term was openetl by Bert Honea, who gave an excellent talk on poetic humor. At the next meeting Iohn Tobias conversetl about parotlies anal burlesque, anti he was follovvetl by Roger Horchow who spoke about Charles Dickens antl reatl excerpts from his famous pieces. In conclusion, Hob Abernethy anti Dan Toll iointly tliscussetl Gilbert antl Sullivan. It provetl to be not only enjoyable but also a worthwhile year. 195 THE DIAL 1945 lfillik l'Oll'I KIRK, fi.. ll YVH. XYUUII, XV. .xftlffllf B.Xl4lll'l'I', ISRUXVX, I., Mil 'I'llXYUR'lH UNDER the able leadership of President lim Brown and Vice-President Rod Barrett, the Y.M.C.A. has contributed much towards the benefit of school life during the past year. Secretary Iohn Southworth, Treasurer Bill Wood, Charlie Lynch, and George Kirk composed the remainder of the Committee. The annual HY Drive was held this year for the welfare of the Red Cross, the United War Relief, and the Bethany Chapel. The Bethany Chapel is a newly created charitable organization for underprivileged children. This year, the Y board established the custom of having Sixth Formers help manage the athletics at the Chapel. The Y.M.C.A. was also responsible for the entertainment of the student body with various musical programs. Before the year is out, the Y.M.C.A. also hopes to sponsor a round table discussion between a Rabbi, Catholic, and Protestant which should prove very interesting. 194 THE DIAL 15145 link mir: xxoisi,ot'ii. xv., t om , maxi-x. .Yl'tIIl'1lZ lSKkNllI,1,lIt9!lQ, Illl,l,, Cum Laude Fon inany ycars, Tlic Hill School has hccn a nicnihcr of thu Cuin Lautlc Socicty. This honorahlc Socicty, untlcr thc faculty guitlancc of Mr. Tlioinas, Mr. Sillick, antl Mr. Lcinlcy, has hccn onc of thc most cniincnt :intl tlcsirahlc organizations of the school. This ycar, hccausc of their outstantling scholastic acliicvcincnts, Karl Clcigcr, Dan Toll, Rotl liarrctt, llcrt Honca, Charlcs Cops, liill Knohloch, antl Santly Lnytics wcrc clcctctl to the Socicty. These hoys wcrc atlinittctl to thc Socicty anal rcccivctl thcir kcys on Iunior Prize Day in thc fall of 1944. Sincc thcsc hoys wcrc sclcctctl aftcr thc completion of thcir Filth Form ycar, anothcr clcction will hc hcltl in thc spring in ortlcr that othcr stntlcnts, who haw tlonc cxccptional scholastic work in the Sixth Form, may all havc tht- oppor- tunity of hcing atloptctl into this Socicty, thc prcstigc anal honor of which is known to tht- cntirc stuclcnt hotly. IQS THE DIAL 19115 ROGERS, COVVPERTHVVAI'I'li, YOUNG, R. Aviation Club THIS past year was a very successful one for the Aviation Club. One of the most popular clubs in school, it had a membership of over thirty boys. The subject of aviation became increasingly popular and new members were added to the Club constantly. Under the leadership of Lane Rogers as President, Dick Young, Vice-Presi- dent, and Bob Cowperthwaite, Secretary-Treasurer, the Club provided its members with an interesting and varied program. Many movies on all phases of flying were shown, and many informal discussions were held on modern improvements and inventions as well as the future of aviation and the place of the airplane in the post-war world. One of the outstanding meetings was provided by Mr. Nyce, an instructor at the Pottstown airport. A former test- pilot, he gave a very interesting lecture on testing planes. A model contest was held, and the annual hall feed brought the year to an end. 195 THE DI!-XL 15145 lftlrk ww: IIIl.l., 1... 1-ox, Illl,I., W., l,Il1KI.l., www. 11.1.14s. .Xrmml mm: IIIHY, 1.u1.1xs1'11x111r1', Ill x'1'1.1x, 11m'1 11 x11 1 1 x it 11111 11. 4.1 Ifmnl mn in 1 1 1u.1, 1111 ivxx. llille Club 'IQHIS year, although limited by the curtailment of ammunition by the govern- ment, the Rifle Club has increased its popularity as a school organization. Under the able supervision of Mr. Bristol and Mr. Patterson, the members of the Rifle Club have improved their talent and marksmanship. In the Fall Term, the Rifle Club elected William Sonntag as President, Lewis Bentley as Vice-President, and Paul Hoyer as Secretary. During the Winter Term, the Rifle Club team shot four monthly matches and competed for N.R.A. ratings. As yet, only Paul Hoyer and Lewis Firey have succeeded in making Expert Riflemanf' but several other boys hope to achieve this honor before the season is over. Five boys will compete for the Randolph Hearst Trophy by shooting five targets prone and five targets olf- hand. At the close of the school year, emblems will be awarded to those mem- bers of the Rifle Club who have shown outstanding ability in marksmansliip. 197 THE HI!-KI. 19115 l t l Sftllllfillgi s'ri-vi-wsrvw. S1-utni: HIYTOY 1 xnsos lurrxmw is Yacht Club EVEN though the war forced the postponement of all actual racing, this past year was an eventful one for The Hill School Yacht Club. A series of enjoy- able meetings were held on different topics. During the fall, the Club was under the guidance of Commodore Hugh Brooks, Vice-Commodore Bob Van Cleve, and Treasurer Bob Larson. Upon the graduation of Brooks and Van Cleve in December, Bob Larson was made Commodore and Breo Freeman and Iohn Hinton were elected to Hll the vacant ofhces. In addition, Barney Stevenson and Karl Riley were elected as members of the committee. Mr. Whiteley, the Club's adviser, gave several talks and shovved pictures about his experiences. Post-War yachting was frequently discussed, and a talk on navi- gation Was given. Movies on boats were shown often, and a trip Was made to a shipyard, Where the Club members witnessed a launching. A trip to the Franklin Institute was planned for the end of the Spring Term. 198 THE IIIAL H145 , . ,, ,Y l .Yliulzllillgz 1111.1.1w.'1'oN, 1.1 v'1'l1s. .N'1'11lr1l: 1.x xi 11, kink, tn, xoiuus, 11114141 11. fl. A. MU itil Club ONE of tl1e unique organizations of tl1e school is the A.A. Movie Club, which has been steadily increasing in membership and popularity si11ce it was first organized at the beginning of the year. Begun Lll1LlCI' the direction of Mr. Telford, the Club has for its main purpose tl1e collecting of old and 11ew sports films for the school movie library, which will help both players and coaches in all school sports. This year tl1e Club voted i11 about thirty members, llllkl Rod Barrett, George Kirk, and Charlie Lynch were elected to the Advisory Committee of tl1e Club. The activities of the organization ranged from purchasing new films, such as Football Thrills of 1945 to having such speakers as a IllCIHl5CI' of tl1e Eagles vvl1o spoke before tl1e Club in tl1e Fall Term. A great deal of credit must be given to Mr. Telford for making the new Movie Club so successful and for providing a wide range for its activities. 199 THE Ill!-KI. 19115 F i NMFA' l'Illl'C Nill.l,I,R, G., KTI..XI'I'l-.k. VVUOIJ. VV., liIl.l,IYif5. ISIUNVY, I. Sl'ilf!'IlI IIXRKIYS, iv.. SUl I'HVVOKilH. AHl'.R NI'lllY, liKIlRl'I I'. KIRK, fi. Si th lfnrm Speaking Eluh Tm: active and increasingly popular Sixth Form Speaking Club, under the supervision of Mr, Rice, began the year by electing President Remington Patterson from the accelerated group. The Club's policy was to have each week a discussion by one or more members of the group or by a member of the faculty and to follow the discussion or talk with questions from the group. During the Fall Term the Club conducted a number of interesting discus- sions on various questions and problems of current interest. Mr. Hoflecker addressed the Club on relations between the United States and the British Commonwealth, and later Mr. Rice gave a dissertation on humor. At the beginning of the Winter Term, the group elected Bob Abernethy, President, and initiated four new members. The Club continued its activities during the remainder of the year and also heard an amusing talk by Mr. Thomas on the subject of after-dinner speaking. 200 THE III!-II. 19115 HIICA' I'flI4'f DIA KI ll, XI.. IRHYS, IIIl4I,Yl'l.UI'. X., IIA.XK. 'fill-Nl l'Ull'Z XXVI 'I'l', ILXRKIYS. I.llY'I'II S, :XHI-RYI TIIY, M III l.I'I'.R'l. .Yllllllll FUN' Rll I NI XIII I Rlll Ii llll I IiII.I Y, SNIITII, R XX K l IQNI-Y. ISIUIXYV, I. IJHIIII I'Ult'Z XX'XI'lN XXlI.K'H K'I.Xl'IIR IIIII XXII XXINII Ehtlir THE Choir, under the able leadership of Mr. Charles L. Saflord, enjoyed a fine year of musical attainment. The organization sang the oflfertories every Sun- day and also presented a Christmas Carol Service near the end of the Fall Term. Among the selections sung by the organization were Send Out Thy Light, Iesu, Ioy of Man's Desiring, Oh, Morn of Beauty, Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones, MAve Verum and other vvell-known anthems. Karl Riley, hari- tone, was the featured soloist of the organization, singing Mlncline Thine Ear vvith accompaniment by the Choir. The Christmas Carol Service was an unusually heautiful and impressive one. The Choir sang I-lark the Herald Angels Sing while entering the chapel and then, as a solo, sang Lo, What a Rose, an old Christmas favorite. The school then joined in singing several other carols, and the service ended with the choir marching out singing O, Come All Ye Faithful. 201 DIAL-LUG Q. ,, 5 . af' xt N Q? M .L A .1 THE DIAL 1945 204 THE III!-XL 1945 Wowboro After leaving the beautiful city of Potts- town, the accelerators arrive at the thriving metropolis of Wolfcboro, New Hampshire. Wheeler, Brooks, Michael, and Milner get off to a good start by touring the streets of Wolfeboro behind four fair members of the Semitic race . . . Andrew's eye is washed out by Fred l,evis's ingenious substitute for boric acid . . . Weenie becomes dejected as his liimbie walks out on him . . . Strikol establishes reputation as a bee-eater and side-show prospects loom before him . . . Sleep-loving accelerators hold bell-session on roof . . . Three energetic strongmen ascertain, by experiment, that metal bed- springs do not float. Due to Mr. Iordan's sudden desire for scrap metal Costello spends a comfortable night on wrestling mat . . . Taylor, Crawford, and Pratt be- come known as the lucky trio in all base- ball events . . . Da Lem remarks on Patter- son's preference for verbal intercourse on beach parties . . . The camp bell takes Hying lessons from Mr. Iackman and on first solo has crash landing in the woods . . . Food shortage relieved as hungry accelerators stone frogs in anticipation of no more mcatless Tuesdays. Keator shows his pref- erence for cat meat as he is caught in his slaughtering house in the woods . . . Wilson signs his life away to escape the imminent danger of washing dishes . . .Pratt verbally shows his dislike for the camp's human arising bell . . . liretherton and his ambi- tious engineers work under the broiling sun to erect a shrine. liretherton and the same engineers slave during the next day in tear- ing down the shrine under Mr. l.emley's morbid supervision . . . Handy, the sole vic- tim of Stahl's Super-Accelerated Program, gleefully leaves Wolfeboro, as the remain- ing accelerators look forward to three months of grinding at The Hill. 205 THE DIAL 19115 Sqbfember-October The lucky members of the Reception Committee return to find The Hill invaded by 1562 daring new boys . . . Unsuspecting new boy politely outfitted by Weenie and The Pres for Morning Hx . . . Hayward, when asked il' he wants to go to attendin- ner collee, inquires if cocoa is served . . . Toll arrives just in time for lunior Prize Day as Thomas congratulates Thomas . . . 'LChoo--Choo relates the exploits of loc Zilch . . . Fhrenclou snores to great heights during football practice . . . Sixth Form Committee goes wild as Seniors give marks to everyone . . . Shouts ol Flats on fire emerge from the campus as pyro demands to see if Pottstown really has a fire engine. Pottstown has revenge as Clapper descends sewer to retrieve begrimed letter to his girl . . . Nattie Nelly starts campaign for record run in Campus Comment as News Adviser gloats . . . Treasurer goes on weekend after collecting Sliuooo in dues . . . The Mad Dishwasher almost ioins Pratt's Palladium ol' Pipe Pleasure . . . The Cards, with the help ol Wilson and Taylor, manage to win the VVorld Series . . . Billings and Aber- nethy patronize radio to get jokes for the Sixth Form Show . . . Record number sign up for the dance, as Ilonea springs his tactl'ul question . . . Large turnout of cheer leaders creates a shortage of Sixth Porm rooters . . . School swoons as Fahrney lets out with song . . . Wheeler sets new Paris fashion by wearing untied bow-tie to dinner . . . School weeps as Fahrney leaves and Laver sets out on unexpected trip to Washington and all points East . . . Casa- nova Horchow opens date bureau as Palmer girls arrive . . . Taylor sees re-d as soccer team visits the Hightstown Diner . . . Post scorns the quiet atmosphere of the Flats as he skips rope 689 times for a new reeord, 206 HILL T3 VIS. IAZ QUARTER i ?MIN.TOI WS- BALL ., DOW I 0 YDS.TO GAIN PENALTYTS T IN I W 5 L FTSE, ' S ,W Q,A W vi ai? W :ag SQ 4-Q, 1 42' f?i'f1j f Q - 'Q X .ffm pay THE DIAL 1945 208 THE DIAL 1945 November Still delirious over the football teanfs spectacular ing-iz victory over Lawrencef ville, The Hill looks forward to a new monthgand a new list period . . . Sim proves his point in midnight harangue, as Deibert contemplates manslaughter . . . Hill Soccer Team wins decisive victory over l,awrenceville, 5-o, as Leitzinger con- tinues pacing the railroad tracks . . . Brooms raise dust instead of wclts when Pratt drafts members for Pipe Club clean-up ..., A ll underlormers with ability to crawl granted weekends as Dance looms ahead. f'I'hose who can't, supplied with taxis.j . . . Com- plete confusion reigns as 140 girls arrive . . . Htingry Hill tries to attend Underliorm Banquet with date in anticipation ol' re- ceiving two meals . . . Larson's blind date arrives. Result: Highwehe robbery . . . Weenie, feeling responsibility as Dance Committeetnan, heaps praise on piano virA tuoso, 'KYou're all right keedu . . . Speers speared by Cupid's bow and laughs off history test . . . Pottstonians fear Nazi inl vasion as German helmets come out of hid- ing when hat and coat rule goes into eilect. Press Club assures them that nothing is the matter . . . Moonlight Sixth Form Show rehearsal in dining room entertains kitchen staff as Abernethy shows signs of ellicient UD organizing ability . . . Pratt ugreases pillow light log instead of masters as Sixth Form gobbles up 'I'hanksgiving Day hon- ors . . . Sixth Form Show goes oil with a bangt PD. Audience never realizes that Costello is not kidding in painting thc scenery in middle of show . . . Evening A.A. formed lor energetic members of Fourth Floor as Mr. Lemley becomes Di- rector of two Athletic Associations . . . Post, after practising daily, finally skips rope I,2Q2 times for another new record for bg U.S. 209 THE DIAL 1945 December Flesh begins his efficient career as basket- ball manager and the school looks forward to better score board keeping and fewer emf barrassing situations for Al, as heelers take over his position in the stratosphere . . . Coach Hill decides football team no longer needs to be bolstered by Rah-Rah boys, and so they turn out en masse to give Zoot Telford a little aid with the basketball team . . . Wight's Wriggling Wrestlers are amazed by Hutton's appearance at the wrestling tournament adorned in gym suit and fur-lined coat . . .Cries of HWho won the Army-Navy game? fill the campus atmosphere, as Bolte gloats over winnings. Pipe Club is exceedingly orderly during the progress of the game . . . Leaping Lem leads the 'KAin't What They Used To Be's to a crushing two-point victory over the Varsity Basketball Squad. The cleanliness of play is questionable as the beloved Sixth Form Adviser scores the deciding points while feinting serious injury under the basket . . . Lettermen receive awards at banquet, and Master of Ceremonies defies all Prohibitionists present by presenting Coach Telford with a questionable bottle . . . Rodney Smith starts studying for Feb- ruary Timc exams . . . Sixth Form Dial Biographies padded with hockey expecta- tions, but Dell mud grins in a nonficy manner . . . Post, under infiuence of Sixth Form Committee, gives up his strenuous rope jumping exercises, and unharmonious strains of a clarinet can he heard instead emitting from his room. I. Lawton Smith is sent, and Post becomes a member of the Dance Band . . . Accelerators look for- ward to fighting for Uncle Sam, and Tobias looks forward to discovering a new K'Nattie Nellyv for Campus Comment, as the Fall Term comes to an end with a hurried dash for the 12:52. 210 I 1 I 5 A W! fi A Q ' s f SF . 9 I rhrvh 3 X Q THE DIAL H3145 7' , ,X 212 THE DIAL 19115 pznzzmy Lester opens Winter Term burdened by two ties and Mr. Conley's disapproval . . . lrons irons out love ailiair after receiving amorous letter ol' confession . . . Billington finally gets Knapp when latter returns to school a little late alter bout with the mumps . . . Some say it was the iam, some say it was the water, some say it was the hot dogs, but the result is the saine-a line to the inlirmary . . . llonea entertains vari- ous members ol' the third lloor and hires as main attraction, Watts, who makes timely entrance as does the Sixth Form Adviser . . . Killinger dribbles Hill team to victory over Lawrenceville in unexciting basketball game . . . Rodney Smith fails to receive an issue of Time and visions getting a low mark on magazine sponsored Current Af- fairs Test . . . Billings, taking over History class, is deflated, only momentarily, ol' course, by Slicker Shields's eleventh-hour appearance . . . Basketball Team goes down fighting to experienced Navy Plebes in close 51-,go game. Members eat meals in Italian Spaghetti Restaurant run by one Mr. Nickapolis and Sons . . . lirown slips downtown-to see Don Cossacks . . . Snowball session is othcially declared open with small skirmish at Pipe Club . . . The faint odor of liverwurst circulates through- out the Hats, as some members of the sec- ond Hoor try meat shampoos. Pratt and Costello organize small bands oi' guerrillas in anticipation of Mr. l.emley's night oil' . . . Hutton demonstrates the Law ol' Crav- ity and the Law of the Conservation of Energy by dropping salt shaker in bowl of Spanish rice, thereby hindering any chance of having to serve second helpings . . . As month ends rumors spread that any thought of going home is entirely ridicu- lous because of the transportation situation. Loyal Democrats take to hiding. 213 THE DIAL 19115 February Dance Band opens month of February with splendid rendition of Der Fuehrerls Face, as Lester Hies fluting from behind movie screen. K'Count Smith becomes no- ticeably aggravated when Hoyer turns page of music too soon. Dean tries out for Fahr- ney's old position in band by reciting Ac- centuate the Positive before Saturday Eve- ning audience . . . Tobias goes on another weekend . . . lune Haver acquires a mul- titude of fans as she stars in two successive Saturday night movies . . . Bill Reinhardt enters Infirmary with mumps, and News and Dial heads search frantically for local photographic talent in Fifth Form . . . News comes out on schedule-three days late . . . Free cigarettes at Otte's . . . Mem- bers of Sixth Form hear of Billings's three flat list-from Billings . . . School is enter- tained by baritone and his humorous ac- companist. Dr. Wendell pays dearly for incorrect introduction of pianist. Members of second Hoor become enthusiastic and make Flats ring with bars from Old Man River . . . Otte offers spaghetti in whirl- wind advertising campaign. No customers . . . Hutton tries same campaign with baloney as bait. Still no customers . . . Hill overwhelms previously undefeated Peddie basketball team on home court, 43-24. Ar- dent Fifth Former tries for a ul in English by going into orchid business during game . . . Rodney Smith wins Time contest, but misses eleven answers . . . Hill trackmen become National Prep School Champions by defeating Mercersburg by six points in Madison Square Garden meet. Don Smith gains top scoring honors. Chicago-bound train stops at Ravioli under direct super- vision of pie-eyed maiden . . . Sixth Form News Questioner becomes victim of blue pencil, but members of board brave the storm in putting out Hnal six-page issue. 214 T 4 ,.,..q,..g-,, . 4 h -1 IJ? . as f - - 2. 'U 5 .- Y, w 229' il 3 0 S - 2 if A QSM. A F W ig ,,. ' I D THE l1IAL lH45 216 ,ev 4 'Q THE DIAL 19-415 March Dr. Wendell goes for tour of country and leaves Speers to take over buzzer-ringing duties in dining-room . . . Prickett starts Be Cruel to Animal Week by kicking hungry pooch from dining room festivities . . . Scott johnson mistakes Chapel for Synagogue and walks to pew with head well-covered . . . Shouts of glee emerge from Third Floor as Watts misses open window with water bomb and drenches room . . . Dru! starts Booster campaign, and Horchow hauls in the Shekels . . . Costello and Young. hoping to get their pictures in yearbook, wreck room in eager attempt to attract photographer . . . Otte leers at Stahl when Merchant Marine Acad- emy application is finally accepted . . . Haak contemplates attending N.Y.U. and secretly purchases beautiful violet decal . . . Sixth Form President attempts to defy Hat and Coat Rule cn route to lunch but is forced to return to Flats amidst guffaws of fellow students . . . Hill Basketball Team ends successful season by defeating Law- renceville in last game, 42-36 . . . Toll awakens Flats from Winter lethargy by excitedly announcing the arrival of the first robin of Spring . . . Greeks win deciding track meet from Trojans, and mark-time boys look forward to the pleasant job of taking down the board track . . . Yehudi Menuhin visits school, and butter is again served in the diningfroom . . . Wilson and Tobias entertain occupants of Sixth Form Living Room with many versions of Chopsticks on the piano . . . Hill Chess Team wins thrilling match from Peddie . . . Masters, with the aid of Doc Harter's son fringerlj, down I.V. Basketball Team . . . Term-end clean-up ends in battle royal in Flats. Nickell and Foster are forced to get rid of coke cartons in spirited attack on Third Floor. 217 THE DIAL 1945 April Spring Term begins and Watts returns two days late. Watts the matter with me, huh? questions he as Senior Class mem- bers make him temporary social outcast . . . Sixth Form startles school by flashing class rings and blazers. Moths trail-blazers . . . Dance weekend looms, telephone business booms . . . College Board tests are lightened by presence of female heavy, who claims 'Tm a girln to incredulous onlookers . . . Sixth Form adviser im- presses class by subtle hints concerning im- portance of last term's work . . . Seniors play tennis by moonlight to take advantage of new privilege . . . Senior Baseball Squad blossoms as flower of Sixth Form youth is cut from Golf Squad . . . Grass privilege is granted, and Abernethy is trampled at- tempting to save grass for dance guests . . . Cooperative tests held on Friday the thirteenth. Students laugh it off-have hys- terics in Physics Exam . . . Modern con- veniences ballle Hutton who turns on wrong button and causes wall to shake during Math Exam in School Room A . . . Track Team swims to victory, and Ad- miral Farragut is drowned in Pottstonian deluge . . . Seventy-two door salute shakes flats. Knapp retires satisfied . . . Relaxing guests get burned up over Foster's unusual chair . . . Baseball, Tennis, and Golf Teams stagger back to The Hill in wee hours to awaken Hats with latest thing in jokes . . . E. A. C. downs Pontoon Raiders in fast- moving stick-ball game, I8-9. Game ends in brawl at second base . . . Lawson Hill waits two weeks arguing that he does not remember having waited the first week . . . Costello develops convenient amnesia after receiving inconvenient right hook . . . Hoarders appear as hallfeeds are suspended . . . 85 girls arrive for Spring Dance. 218 ' Lacy- ' 1 K 1 . f':',+f'L ' Q ' 4, 1 V- ll, ! 'v ' Q Q ,j 13 z ,, N 4 t , . A I f M--A .L Q . L, .- ,f , f 1, , ,,, Q 5- A A! L 3 5 Wiz: L gg-A519 wil, ,,,' V4 f. A' 'i'q,.fx ILL, g, ,. Q f x , A ' -'Q 'ZA I w, 4 . f l S . H N ., H ' f sw f '91 Q QF' Q frm,-.' wr sewn 5 M ata, ' 4435.95 , Mgx 4 . . Junior Prize Ba Karl A. Geiger Bertrand N. Honea, Ir. Daniel R. Toll William H. Luyties, Ir. Roderick A. Barrett William R. Knobloch, II Charles S. Cope For Scholarrhip, I mlurtry, and Department Fifth Form .......,.....,..,..,..........,..,.....,..,..,.,.,...,.....,.,........,,,,.........,...,.. Karl A. Geiger Fourth Form .,...,. ,.,.,.., R obert S. Cowperthwaite, Ir. Third Form ..,...... ....,..,..,....... H arald P. F. Furth Second Form .....,. ..,...,... I saac Thomas, Ir. BOOKS For Excellence in English ' Fifth Form .............,......................,..,.....,...,,....,..,......,.......,...... Roderick A. Barrett Honorable Mention ...,..., ....,..,..,..... D aniel R. Toll Fourth Form .,,.......,..,..,........... ,....... D ouglas Delanoy, Ir. Honorable Mention ,.,..,. ,,..,..,.,. I eremy E. Iohnson Third Form .,,,.............,,...... ..........., I oseph Van Buskirk Honorable Mention ......., ...,.,.. F rederick W. Whaley, Ir. Second Form ...........,........... .....,...,................ D avid Paton Honorable Mention .........,..,....,..... ..........,........ W illiam C. Saunders For Excellence in Latin Fifth Form ..............,..,........,...,,.....,..,....... .....,..,..,.......,........ I ames T. Brown Fourth Form ..........,......,,,,,. ....,..... D ouglas Delanoy, Ir. Honorable Mention ...,.... ,..,..,..,.. I eremy F.. Iohnson Third Form ....,........,.,.....,..,. ......,,,... W illiam C. Saunders Honorable Mention ...,.... ,..,...,.. C ulver O. Spencer, Ir. Second Form .....,...........,,.... ........., I ohn G. E. Elicker Honorable Mention ..,,... .....,.,.. M organ R. Rodney 220 THE IIIAL 19115 For Excellence in French Sixth Form ..,.......,....,..4....c,....,........,..,..,....... ........,.,.....,.......A. R oderick A. Barrett Fifth Form V..V...........t....t.,.A4, .......AA.AA.,A.,A,.........AA.. C harles S. Cope Honorable Mention ......... ..rr.,.., R obert S. Cowperthwaite, Ir. Fourth Form ,.,.,4.,...4.........,.. ..,..,..,........,..,.. I ohn W. Schelpert Honorable Mention ........ ..,4,....,i... H arald P. F. Furth Third Form ..........,..,,..,.,...... ........,. D ouglas Delanoy, Ir. Honorable Mention ,.,,.... ......... I ames D. Sheppard For Excellence in German Fifth Form ,,.,.....,...............,.......... ,... ...,..,..........,.......,., I o hn F. Faigle, III Honorable Mention .....,.. ..,,.,. E dward H. Grombacher Fourth Form ........................ .....,. T heodore H. Lichtenfels Honorable Mention ......... ....,.....,.. D avid P. Billington Third Form ,...,..............,,...,., .,..,...... B ertrand N. Honea, Ir. Honorable Mention ......,..,... ,....... ......., ..........,...,..,..... R i c hard Haak F or Excellence in Spanish Fifth Form ,,.,..,..........,...,.......,...... ,..,..., ........ ........,............. D a n iel R. Toll Honorable Mention ..,....., ....l...... D . Michael Hartigan Fourth Form ......,.....,.,..,,....., .......,..,.... I ohn N. Allman Honorable Mention ,.,,.... ....,.. C harles I. Post, Ir. Third Form Honorable Mention ..,.,... ..... .,.......... ...,.,... M o r gan R. Rodney For Excellence in Mathematics Sixth Form Mathematics Honorable Mention ....,... .,,.,.......,...... Fifth Form Mathematics ..,.., Charles S. Cope William H. Luyties, Ir. Honorable Mention ..,.,.,.. .....,............. C harles A. Lyon Fifth Form Geometry ,......., Honorable Mention ......., Honorable Mention .,.,...,, Fourth Form Algebra .,,,......,. Honorable Mention ...,..... Richard Haak Hugh Brooks, Ir. Ieremy E. Iohnson Fourth Form Mathematics .......,,. Malcolm D. Crawford David B. Warner fffffffffmaicoim B.Bay1iss 221 THE III!-II. 19115 Third Form Algebra .A..A......,. ,Q.........,...., I ohn E. Swett Honorable Mention .........,. ,4..,.. W illiam S. Rodie, III Second Form Algebra .,..,...,...,. ....,...., M organ R. Rodney Honorable Mention .,...,,...4.,..,....... ...4,,.. ..,......,4.. C r osby B. Perry For Excellence in Science Sixth Form Chemistry .,.,..,,..,..,,..,,....... ..,,.....,..............,....,.. C harles A. Lyon Honorable Mention ....,..,.. ..,....t. W illiam R. Knobloch, II Daniel R. Toll Sixth Form Physics ...,...... .,.........., C harles S. Cope Fourth Form Biology ..,...i....r.,........., 4.,4.,.4 W illiam M. Apgar Honorable Mention ..4...,.4..4..,.,...., ,...t................ I ohn E. Swett Fourth Form Physical Geography .,.4.,... ..,..,... M alcolm D. Crawford Honorable Mention ........,......,...,.. ..,...,,.... D . Michael Hartigan Iohn W. Schelpert, III Third Form General Science ....... .....,... F rederick W. Whaley, Ir. Honorable Mention .............,.,,. ,....,..........,....,...... D avid Paton Second Form General Science ......,. .,...,, N orbert S. Garbisch, Ir. Honorable Mention ...,..,....,,.,....,.. .,,.,..,.,,. ..,............... I o hn E. Elicker For Excellence in History American History Honorable Mention ........... ,.,..,..... R oderick A. Barrett Ancient History .....................,.., .,....................,.......... T hilman Hendrick, III For Excellence in Mechanical Drawing Fifth Form ..,.....,..........,..,................................... ..,..........,. E dwin F. Yarnall, Ir. Honorable Mention .,.......,,.,. ,.......,....,........... . .,............. L ane Rogers For the Best Hobby Collection C. Vance Haynes, Ir. Honorable Mention .............,,.,...,.,.,,....,..,......,,........,.,..............,...... Philip L. Bolte For Projects of Outstanding Merit in Wood Worlqin g Albert H. Barth Honorable Mention ....,,. , .,.....,...,...,..,..,,.,,.,,.,,.,.,.,,. ,,....,. R obert Smirnow 222 THE DIAL 1945 For Excellence in Art Printing ...,....., ,,....,,....,..,...,....,............,..A.,,...................A C harles D. Miller For Excellence in Mechanics C. Vance Haynes, Ir. Honorable Mention .,.,...,.,,.,........,A.......,...,.,..,..4.......,....., ........, K arl A. Geiger For Excellence in Music Piano QExcellenceI ....., ....,,........,.,.....,....,.,....,,,,....,............... I ames T. Faulkner Piano fProgressj ....,.. ...,,... .... ...,.,,... A n i ceto V. Malaret For Special Project in Biology F. Ward Asquith, II Honorable Mention ........,........,,.....,..............,...,.,....,....,.,,,. ........, F ergus B. Pope For Excellence in War Courses Economic Geography .....,,..,,.,.....,....,.....,.....,...,.....,..,... Frederick W. Whaley, Ir. Honorable Mention ,......... .....,,.....,...,. W alker McKinney Contemporary History .....,.,...,.,.. .............. W illiam M. Apgar Honorable Mention .,.....,.,..,......... ,.,.... E dward E. Paramore, III Elementary American History ........., .........,.,,. I ohn G. E. Elicker Honorable Mention ...,...,.....,.,.. ......,. I oseph Van Buskirk Electronics Honorable Mention ,.,......,,..,..,..,.,,......,..,.....,.., ,........, D aniel R. Toll The Colgate Caps For the Bert Two Debaters in the I ntra-Cam p Debates Fall Term, 1943 Q.E.D. .,.,..... ...,.....,................, I ames T. Brown, Iohn G. Tobias Wranglers .,...,.,...,....... ......,..., R emington P. Patterson, George O. Kirk, III For the Winning Team in the Annual Inter-Camp Debate Wranglers .......,.....,,..,........ Remington P. Patterson, William E. Reinhardt, Ir. 223 THE III!-II. 1945 SPECIAL PRIZES The lohn Kieran C up for the Greatest Improvement in Inter-Form Baseball in 1944 William I. Fripp, II The Ben Plummer Medal for Sterling Character and Ability as a Boxer A. Morris Ehrenclou The H. S. Schutt Prize for Excellence in Chemistry Karl A. Geiger The George C. Brooke Memorial Prize for Excellence in Biology Claude E. Forkner, Ir. The Franlq Woodworth Pine Memorial Prize for Excellence in U nderform English Prose C om position, Presented in Memory of Dr. Howard Bement Isaac Thomas, Ir. Honorable Mention: Frederick W. Whaley, Ir. The C ups Presented by the Alumni for the Best General Record in the Fifth and Fourth Forms Fifth Form r..,.,...,.,.i......,................,..,,........,.,......,........,i,s..s.,,.. Roderick A. Barrett Fourth Form .r..,... ......,.. I eremy E. Iohnson 224 ADVERTISING AM .ag 27 fy i f N X 5 SPRING TERM SPUHTS 1944 Tkzseball Gay Hill Vis. Hill Pottstown A.C. 7 4 Reading High School 9 West Philadelphia High 2 9 Reading High School 9 Germantown Academy 2 7 Peddie School 9 Perkiomen 9 o Lawrenceville 52 Central High School frainj Valley Forge 9 Reading High School 1 3 Lawrenceville 5 Ursinus College 7 18 Peddie School 42 Princeton I.V. 1 1 o Lawrenceville 3 I I - Valley Forge I2 8 Tennzj Lawrenceville 3 7 Girard College 9 o Episcopal High Peddie School I5 0 Peddie SCh00l Abington High School 5 0 Hahnemann Medical College Central High School 4 6 PriI'1CCt0I1 I-V. Lawrenceville Valley Forge Trdfk Lawrenceville mu va. La Salle Norristown High 54 63 Peddie School Penn Relays ISt Cin 440 Relayj University of Penn. Valley Forge IOOy3 I6y3 Admiral Farragut 67M 49M Lawrenceville 78 39 Peddie School 67 50 This page made possible through the generous con 226 lrilfulion of :he Sixth Form Vis. O O 0 3M O 4 M 1 Hill V1 DUAL THREE MEET 1944 THE HILL VERSUS LAWRENCEVILLE 120 YD. HIGH HURDLES 1. Porter 2. House 3. Letts QLD Time: 17.1 seconds 100 YD. DASH 1. Porter 2. Cummins 3. Walton Time: 10.3 seconds MILE RUN 1. Decker QHD 2. Post QHD 3. Carr QLD Time: 4:57 minutes 440 YD. RUN 1. Cole QLD 2. Megaigel QLD 3. Wheeler Time: 55.3 seconds 220 YD. DASH 1. Walton QHD 2. Cummins QHD 3. McMilton QLD Time: 22.7 seconds 880 YD. RUN I.PI'CI1fiSS QLD 2. Bolte QHD 3. Lappley QHD Time: 2:11.4 minutes SHOT PUT 1. Davidson QLD 2. Ostergaard 3. Fahrney Distance: 42' 9 IAVELIN 1. Davidson QLD 2. Ostergaard 3. Fahrney Distance: 151' DISCUS 1. Brantingham QHD 2. Ostergaard QHD 3. Davidson QLD Distance: 108' 8' BROAD jU1v1P 1. Prentiss QLD 2. Walton QHD 3. Wilson QLD Distance: IQ, 6 HIGH DUMP 1. Propes and House QHD 3. Apgar QHD Distance: 5' 5M, POLE VAULT 1. Brooks QHD 2. Davis QLD 3. Michael QHD Distance IO' 3 THE HILL 78 LAWRENCEVILLE 39 This page mud: possible lfzrough thc gmc .f cuntrilmtionx of the Fifth and Fourth Forms. 227 Evans, Conger Company INSURANCE COUNSELORS 12 N. HANOVER STREET POTTSTOWN, PA. TELEPHONE 5 9 Harry A. Keene S T O N E S Jewelry Store King and Charlotte Streets Pottstown, Pa. Watches ' ' ' Jewelry . . . 432 Diamonds S5600! Suflblief Optical Department A Specialty are 210 HIGH STREET POTTSTOWN, PA. 228 This ix the fwinning advertixement in Rogers Prefs Adfverlising Contrst in the 1945 Hill School D1al . Submitted by JOHN W. SCHELPERT, 3RD 5195 D W1 Sami f 2 Dress your best to look your best is good advice. But you may ask, Where can I get quality clothes that will give style, comfort and lasting wearing pleasure? There's only one answer to that question: Rogers Peet-Style Headquarters for the Younger Man. The modern Rogers Peet rates tops at many of the country's leading schools. ov M5533 5th Avo. at 41st St. - New York 17, N. Y. 13th St. at B'Way - New York 3, N. Y. Warren St. at B'way - New York 7, N. Y. Tremont St. at Bromfield St., Boston 8, Mass. 22 9 Complzknenff 0 f ATHLETIC SUPPLY STORE In Gratitude for Your Loyalty T 126 rf!! extends to you Best Wishes for the Future YE -.:.f- S 1 1 xv 4 L 4 . , A v 25 1 I . x 1 N 1 i Compliments 0 az FRIEND' , .Yi N 231 VCL ELLIS MILLS Store goffsiowng gremosf Cg3efaiZ gsfaglislunenf CUDQCJS I7 THE QUALITY Ffowers DRUG STORE AND , 1' is B I N DE R S AT CHRISTMAN'S 307 High Street Next to Strand Theatre HIGH AT WARREN O Ol IVER LEWIS CHRISTMAN 232 ESTABLISHED 1818 QLQE?E gms Fi1'f5hinQ5,g5Qa,-Shura 346 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH ST. NEW YORK l1, N. Y. LliT'S LOOK .XT THE RECORD In all the years we have been in husint-ss, we have probably complclgly outtittud more hoys at more of the hcst-known schools and more undergraduates in the ranking Iiastcrn colleges . . . than any other store you can think of. XXI' know whal's what at school . , . and so do the boys Cami their parentsj who como here. B RAN C H E S ONE WALL STREET, NEW YORK 5, N. Y. O6 NEWBURV, COR. BERKELEY ST., BOSTON 16, MASS. I jllf QUA. .ml , L If K 2,1 inf .. 'f W 5 'lnlbwu f'o1npli1nen1s of ljHII.ADl+lI.PHIA DAIRY IJRODUCTS Co., INC. Manufacturers of ARISTOCRAT ICE CREAM When ol fha Pipe Cfub, You lake o smoke, Drown your sorrows in GREAT and O A K DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM I H, E 7 2 .I.M.U'M. G.C.S. R.B.R B.G.P. N.R O O I J.M.II. III A.V.M .I.H.S. J.M.L.II VV.L.O Cornpliments i Compliments of a ofthe F R I E N D AVIATION CLUB 2 Q U A L 1 T Y for OVER ONE HUNDRED YEARS Precious and semi-precious stone jewelry Silver of exquisite design and fine craftsmanship Watches for men and women by foremost makers Engraved stationery for social and business use 4' J. E. CALDWELL 84 CO. jewelers - Silversmiths - Stationers CHESTNUT Bc JUNIPER STREETS - PHILADELPHIA 1, PA. COFFEE mice 18541 TO HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, CLUBS AND LUNCHEONETTES C. K. REID 81 CO., Inc. 2503 LOMBARD STREET - PHILADELPHIA 46, PA. LOCUST 2880-9.881 RACE 6264 2 35 Complimemtv M Me THIRD FORM 5 THE TRAVELERS' J. R. SOTTER, Agent GENERAL INSURANCE SECURITY TRUST BUILDING Frank A. Smith 548 KING STREET SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS Phone 2205 Compliments MILLY'S ofa BARBER SHOP F R I E N D 844 HIGH STREET OPPOSITE HILL SCHOOL 2 WAGNER BROTHERS COMPANY Steamshrip Supplies 328 IJEIIANVARE AVE., PHII.AImI.PHIA, PA. Established 1877 I4OIIIlHL1'Il 3962 China, Glass and Silverware VICTOR V. CLAD CO. Manufacturers of FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT 117-119-121 South 11th Street PHILADELPHIA THEODORE MEYER EST. PEST CONTROL SERVICE PlIII.ADl'II.PlIlA, 'I'm:NT0N, BAI.'rIMom:, WVASIII NGTON Colonial Electric Co. 240-242 N. IOTI-I s'r. PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. BENTZ DRUG STORE I-IIGH AND HANOVER s'rs. POTTSTOWN, PA. WHOLESALE Elertrirnl Supplies and Equipment , WALNUT2400 RACE 5321 Ready to Serve The Hzll School 2 AFFILIATED FUN D AMERICAN BUSINESS SHARES UNION TRUSTEED FUNDS Pros peetus on request LORD, ABBE TT 8 Co INCORPORATED 63Wa11 Street NewYork VAN BUSKIRK 8: BRO EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Compliments 218 High St. of the POTTSTOWN, PA. YACHT CLUB A A A Compliments Of A A F R I E N D C0mp!z'ment.r gf T H E P I P E C L U B l hat do ou ARomanlVI...? Mercury. First known tribute to Alle n - A underwear. Upraised hand signifies early man's search for finer things--like Allen-A. Note the Wings on his heels. They symbolize Allen-A's free- dom from crawling and binding. Beautiful, isn't it? l 240 UNDERWEAR if HOSIERY kno about - An Allen-A. ..? Name of the underwear Mercury sought-and a name to remember for top-quality hosiery and sportswear. Allen-A underwear and hosiery are knit to fit like your skin-without bind, droop or creep. Made to keep you com- fortable. Remember the name- rj' ' WH' bdul M 55:1 :igz - : 1' 1 A. '-1: ' gkgg - fziss J ..4..,.l . xii-ii! Q 4' I i SPORTSWEAR 241 BOOSTERS awww ai-JEvJL:7f,b Akgyzgyib M iw' 4Za42f2zF MJ KAW MM naman.. fm.. ffinlwph 'sxffe-num' 7v4n1??,M9Jsk: H OUNTWSMITH 9,,,12,0w.S-,Vf-L ka-633 4' A im.. Vw 92 5, Q 3fZ5Q?x.mw-'eva '21 ,n,15'1rJLLvLZ7., 1J,,.,..',..,1, MMJAQAL WMQQQQ C?w.QJMz0 fl ll W M M G,eWA?.7fC,z:., WM-.Y1-.UuAA-u,aQ' MW! ,AQQML EMM' WW YZAAMM thi Mmm MZ? fiffgw 771. Wi xiii? 1 ko' Gig: fwwf-J ffffifa ff? Q2w2f5zwL mf Mail! 7i1f,p4W- a fm few, ffdiaulgmga. Umm zf.,e,z.,4,1e.0 pxwhwizfa www. AML w.fLswLV1 ALWMAQQQZL lwrzm. '77-----3 SQL 'I-4 724409 af? my Qhli W-wh-L Jw.W5TYL4f.3. Wakwium. GJ! Hl.9.0,,,,.. A ,uw DMA w..M.Az- rB' C' 3mm LA H of Q awww? X 8Q,,ZQz.:,J2f BOOSTERS Pit.. ,. 5 K-if 3,51-VJ youu fa Jam Tokn CMQJQO PHNNVA W...,..,.J 3. ml, ff d1.71, 0.vf-10 Offro Wfm. C!1Gr65 Qu. B131 W Lowe Z.-fc. ,i,...LZ7C. HMI- Qwluf ZJI77 'Pmrnp c'.al...f-,.,-, ,B UL LMLL mf 1 was! 7L7L7mM0.44f1Z Tj-,Z xfxfcagwwlyey. ZKMMX4 2,4 Hwmnj Que... WM JAM? QL.L,w.Q-,WJ-Q-Q? QAM nma,e..,.. Ei m KLA MMM? ykwf - n-Fez!-gi-fi UMA ynlwafvv. 3110764-C779 ' NJ- ' Jn.. A103051 yr. Wa. fiwfddr BoosTERs 16 Lum f1fEZ,,gW, ,fly W Z,-My 440-af QQ WWLM A f Wwgiflb Qg,eZLf.fw0L ' fixiiw riL.f,z....- 520hwcuAJL , . fi V , .',,'N,'-, X JA iv Y' . , 'fi ,.x5 -3:Q-i .QNX ' f '91 Q F-iifiifiitil 4 S Qs.-:r1:Sft.i2h'frfffff rg Lg XH:gg35tQGX f .swrv,-.,tQ:-wlffwlfw 4 - x-:Nxt-.+ i V X ' X-Q-i0.sHu, 1: l,j f, 3 2 S: fi-wha59i1f!,ff3ft1fg3, f . ,- N but , 4: 1 '.a.,g',rf,','.'f' 1 Lv - ., NN 5X sg ' -5!.,,,,,5.ff .4 , .LB tisxxesgxxxk if : ,, 911 . .42-,I .xsxsxgb A' P4 6 izifglf, 'f+4,,,: X .tw , av leo ., xgxsxcfi Q 0 - . f. - 1, -- -A fy' .. .-419 N991 ' if ' ff . , , 1 .,,, ist. 4 , 1 S til K - 2 , 1:-'si . 1- j3+3:5f5EiE5:-1 -.,5L.1T4 ' tix 5 gf' ' ' ' '-2'-: 1-12-1-J: ,...:-11-::--- ' g::f' , f , r .51-.zggargfu 1-..,':f:.r::, . V 'W ,.-1:92 , 1-rear:-f-r!fQ1zE1 , --:L:::--52:1T' - if 'iff QRS . .1w . 'f -'. -1. ., .zllizi21:15-Eaiezei .1 T----Jrifrriiilizrg ' ' ' . V ff.f1.:ff' - -'swf ' X I . f IS 4,- -- ' 40 aiwwis' V- 'V' ' f ' X 5z- ,- - MW ffflfiyttIt,143?ef:'1'f17't, ' f X ' - ' ' X 'WW771 ilvliihtw' iSifs1'57'--L , ,ff xx yi A gf, 1 mg, if- ' x ff,fw,o 'iizii-x. K- s:?ql':'f1 ,.r. -' . . N . ,F 'gl . ,lay 144340, , .I - .RQ . V v fl - in 1 5 I. JZZZZQV4 U ASS Eff me .,.:fT, vt , ,, , X t ,.., - 1, U, V , F. fffbggfyi' 'gg XT TL' 1' F15 ri. , 'if' 'J . ff' , W . -V 4- - ,. . f, 1 . +I, N .J W -. us! .- ,. ' A 1 -.', --- ' if .5 i wif- N vpwfh 'JV' . J fyf 1 ,mfg HJ' 1 V' 4 aw , of lv X ' X . ima. Q 7f L t, ' 'X' 7, YA: .5-' ff i 1' r U j R ' . ' f - L-so ju t, ,, I ,Java was I N V . X . - . yy' W, s ., ' ' ' 1 .. .. fx . ut! a 4' o orchid! This Jacobs engine is no war baby, hot-house developed at high speed, with cost no object . . . no military materiel headed for future scrap heaps when the show is over! The Jacobs was born in the twenties, built for pilots who paid for their own engines out of perilous prize money and hard-earned charter hours . . . developed through the Depression years when aviation was in the poorhouse. . . a bread spares . . an orphan child on upkeep, but a hog for performance and payload When the war broke, the Jacobs was a sure thing in 1ts power class, proven in performance, ripe for ready for the tough job of toting twin- engine trainers that turn hot pilots into Big Operators. Jacobs engines take more take-offs and more full throttle time than the big radials on combat ships, stand up under student handling, diverse terrain and varied climate . . . and today deliver more than a thousand hours of service between major overhauls-performance that is three times the original prescription! Fon worry-free, dependable delivery of packaged power at low cost, Jacobs had a lot to offer the war effort . . . will have even more for peacetime aviation and industry. Proof on request. . . Jacobs Aircraft Engine Co., Pottstown, Pa. and butter job for ships that had no x quantity production, and to C0 . Pottstown, Pa. 2 0 PRINCETGN UNIVERSITY PRESS PRINCETON ' NEW IERSEY Wfiniery to the Diaz! Our Portraits Live F oreoef' Hollander 625 Feldman Photographers 170 5 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Photographers for the 1945 DIAL HILL SCHOOL SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS 2 47 I QUALITY ENCYRAVINGS ARE ESSENTIAL TO SECURE PLEASING, ACCURATE PICTORIAL EFFECTS. XVE ARE KNOXVN FOR TIIE QUALITY OF OUR XVORK IN EVERY TYPE OF PHOTO- ENCRAVINC FOR ALL PURPOSES. M . 9 Ewi n g, ,Q ,Wil 'A ,qw .RJ Y , ..l r ,QQ -an ,,X'AxpF PRINT LETTERPRESS - PHOTO-ENGRAVED PHILADELPHIA-WEEKS ENGRAVING COMPANY 20 NORTH SIXTH ST. PHII.AlDIiI,I'III,-X, PENNSYLVANIA 5 2 48 XJ, SC I FR 'rmN65 I8 5 X X e so lu 9 Q O I- , gg 4? . 064' y yq' Buster ul the School Robert G. Abernethy, '45 A,..A.A... Sahip O. Akosman, '46 .....,... Frank A. Allen, 3rd, '47 l.,ll.... Iohn N. Allman, '45 ...,.,......,. William M. Apgar, '46 .....,..,.., Samuel Arms, '47 .,.....,...........,.,. Alfred W. Armstrong, 3rd, '45 F. Ward Asquith, 2nd, '46 ,...... Thomas I. Atkinson, Ir., '46 ..., Carl S. Atwater, '46 ..,...,.......,..,. Iohn A. Austin, Ir., '46 .. .... ., Charles E. Bading, '48 ....,,... Robert B. Baird ....,.,........,,. Edward Q. Barbey, '45 ....,,... Lewis D. Barding, Ir., '46 ....... Stephen S. Barnet, '47 .......,.,., Roderick A. Barrett, '45 .,..... Albert H. Barth, '46 ....,..,.. Richard Barth, '48 .............. Iohn A. Bartlett, '48 .....,,... Iohn C. Barton, '47 .........,.. George F. Bason, Ir., '49 .,.......,. Heard K. Baumeister, '47 .......,. Malcolm B. Bayliss, '45 ........ F. I. Beasley, 2nd, '45 .....,.......... Iohn A. Beattie, Ir., '46 ,.,,.......... Frederick N. Beegle, 2nd, '46 .. Robert F.. Belfield, '48 ,.,.....,....,. A. Lewis Bentley, Ir., '47 .......,. Richard L. Billings, '48 .,,..... Richard W. Billings, '45 ,..,... David P. Billington, '45 ,....... Duncan M. Black, '48 ..,.,..... Philip G. Blair, '45 ,. ..,..... ,. 250 Frank F. Bollinger, '47 ......,.,.. Philip L. Bolte, '45 .A....,........ Iohn H. Bonitz, Ir., '49 4,..AA.. Henry M. Bostder, '47 ...,A........ Robert F. Branscombe, '47 ,......,...... Montgomery Bretherton, '48 ,...,.... Thomas O. Bretherton, Ir., '45 ....,.... Daniel R. Bristol, '48 ,.....,,.......... ..,, Hugh Brooks, Ir., '45 ....,,......i,i,.. F. Foster Brown, '46 ,..,........ Iames T. Brown, '45 ......,.......... 7 W. Hensel Brown, Ir., 48 .........., 7 William D. Bruckerl, 45 .......,... Thomas A. Buckner, 3rd, '45, Peter H. Bunce, '47 ............,...,.,..,.,., William B. Callahan, '45 ..,....,..... Robert W. Carroll, 3rd, '46 ....,.... I. Michael Carter, '46 ,.....,.,......,.,. Hayward H. Chappell, '45 ......,... O. Beirne Chisolm, '46 ..........,,. Peter Clapper, '45 ...,,.......,.... Iay Clark, 4th, '48 .,.......,,,......,.. Matthew A. Clark, Ir., '47 .......... Francis M. Clarke, Ir., '45 .....,..... William F. Clinger, Ir., '47 .,..,.., Andrew I. Colborn, Ir., '46 ..,,..,.. Lloyd M. Cole, '45 .,........,..,....., Spencer H. Cone, '47 ......,. Charles S. Cope, '45 ,...,...., Iohn P. Corya, '45 ......,....,.............,... Paul W. Costello, '45 ....,..,,....,.,...,......,..... Robert S. Cowperthwaite, Ir., '4 Malcolm D. Crawford, '46 ,,..,.....,...... Raymond E. Culver, '46 ,.,........,.......... Iames H. Cunningham, 3rd, '48 Iohn L. Dale, '47 ..............,.....,,......... Iohn D. Damon '45 ,...,.............,... Norman H. Danby, Ir., '47 THE DIAL 19115 251 THE DIAL 19115 Arthur L. Dann, '46 .,....,..4 Henry S. Davis, '47 .....,. Iames C. Davis, '48 ....,... Ott H. Davis, Ir., '49 ......... Frank A. Davison, '45 ...,....., Allison L. Decker, '46 ...,....., Malcolm B. Decker, '45 ..,..., Irvin E. Deibert, '45 ...........,, Douglas Delanoy, Ir., '46 .... Byron H. Delavan, '46 ..... Bernard S. Dempsey, '46, Robert C. Derby, '46 .,,.......... Merritt W. Dixon, 3rd, '47 .. Andrew I. Dossett, 3rd, '45 , Gilbert N. Drake, '46 .....,,.... Bruce Draper, Ir., '46 .,........, Bruce E. Druckenmiller, '48 Ben R. Duffey, '45 .,,.........,.... Edward E. DuVall, Ir., '45 .. C. Kendrick Dwyer, '47 ...,.. Edwin F. Early, '46 ......,.,...,. Arthur S. Ecker, '45 ..,.,...,,... Paul C. Eggleston, 2nd, '48 . A. Morris Ehrenclou, '45 .,... Iohn O. Ehrenclou, '47 .,...,. F. Farny Eilers, Ir., '45 .....,... Willard G. Eldred, '46 ......,.. Charles R. Elicker, 3rd, '47 Iohn G. E. Elicker, '48 .,...... Robert I. Entenman, '46 ...... Leonard R. Fahs, '47 ...,...,.,.. Raymond Z. Fahs, Ir., '45 ..., Iohn F. Faigle, 3rd, '45 .,,.,... Iames T. Faulkner, '48 ...,..,.. Robert A. Fearon, '45 ,......,.., Richard S. Ferenbach, '46 Lewis M. Firey, Ir., '47 ........ Stuart E. Firth, '46 .....,....... Alexander S. Flesh, '45 ...,..,. 252 Claude E. Forkner, Ir., '45 .A.....A S. Robinson F ostcr, '45 ....,....... William E. Foster, '48 .i......, Bayard K. Fox, '47 ........,..,..,l Richard C. Frazier, '47 ..., Ierry D. Freeble, '46 ..,...... Breo Freeman, 2nd, '46 . ...,.. , Leslie E. Freeman, Ir., '46 ....,.l. Arthur K. Freimuth, '48 r...,..,i William I. Fripp, 2nd, '46 . ....... . Arthur F ulmer, Ir., '46 ,..,i,.r. Harald P. F. Furth, '47 ....r.., Angelo A. Gallo, Ir., '47 .... Norbert S. Garbisch, Ir., '46 ........ Harris R. Gates, '46 .................. Karl A. Geiger, '45 ,.........,...,. Louis E. Gelwicks, '47 ........,,.... Michael R. Genth, '47 ........,.,..,.... Wendell D. George, Ir., '48 ,....,... Charles R. Gildart, Ir.. '46 Iohn F.. Gimbel, '46 ......,.,.... Paul A. Gimbcl, '49 ....,.... ........, Dolf L. Goldschmidt, '46 ............. Edward V. Gouinlock, Ir., '46 ..., Charles A. Gowen, '46 .....,.....,..... Henry B. Gray, 3rd, '47 ............,. Edward H. Grombacher, '45 .... Lloyd W. Grover, 2nd, '47 ,........ Arnold W. Guess, '47 .,....,.....,.. H. Leland Gunn, '47 ................ William B. Gunther, '46 ...,..,.,, I. Thomas Gurney, Ir., '45 .,.... Richard S. Haak, '45 ...,............ Iohn C. Hagan, 3rd, '45 .........,..,.. Alexander Van R. Halsey, '4 Iohn C. Hannah, '46 ...........,,.,....,. Tobey Hansen, '46 ..,,.............., Iames W. Hanway, '46 ...,.... THE IIIAI. 1945 253 THE DIAL 19115 Lee Haring, '48 ...............,...,. George A. Harkins, '45 ......,... Henry D. Harkins, Ir., '45 ...,. Louis A. Harris, '45 ................. Lucian H. Harris, 3rd, '47 ...,.. T. Randolph Harrison, Ir., '45 Varick D. Harrison, '48 ...,....., Richard A. Harter, '48 ............ D. Michael Hartigan, '45 ..,. ,. Daniel O. Hastings, 3rd, '46 C. Vance Haynes, Ir., '47, Iohn S. Hayward, '45 .............. Carl M. Hazen, Ir., '46 ..,...,.,.. Earl H. Heeland, '45 ....,.......... Gerald vanS. Henderson, '46 Ronald H. Henderson, '49 Thilman Hendrick, 3rd, '46 William E. Henry, '47 ....,....,,.. Robert H. Hess, '45 .,........,... George W. Hill, '47 .,.....,. Lawson T. Hill, Ir., '45 .,...... W. Gilchrist Hill, '49 ...,..,... Michael Hillegass, '46 ,......... Iohn W. Hinton, '46 ..,.,....... Iames T. Hodge, 3rd, '45 ,..... Bertrand N. Honea, Ir., '45 .... Iohn W. Hooper, Ir., '45 ....,.... Iohn R. Hooton, '47 ............. S. Roger Horchow, '45 ...,.... David A. Horning, '46 ........ Paul V. Hoyer, '45 ..........,..,..,.. Philip H. Hubbard, Ir., '48 ,.... Richard W. Hudgens, '47 ..,.... Samuel Humes, 4th, '48 .......... W. Herbert Hunt, '47 .,........ Robert A. Hunter, '49 ,..,....., Iames F. Hunting, Ir., '46 ....... Iames M. Hutton, 3rd, '45 ...... Drew E. Imler, '48 ,....,...,,,.....,.. 354 Albert I. Impink, Ir., '49 ......... Iames R. Ingham, Ir., '46 ....... Henry C. Irons, Ir., '45 ....... William G. Irons, Ir., '46 ...,... Robert G. Iackson, '46 .......,. Thomas A. Iacob, '46 .......... Ieffrey E. Ieffrey, '45 .....,...... L. Robert Ieffrey, Ir., '45 .,...... Freeman N. Ielks, Ir., '47 .. A. Clark Iohnson, Ir., '48 .,...... Ieremy E. Iohnson, '46 ...,...,... Scott McA. Iohnson, '45 ...,,,,., Thomas P. Iones, '48 .,,....... William B. Ioy, '46 ...,.,........ , Michael Kavanaugh, '49 ....,.,..,.. Overton C. Kavanaugh, '45 ...,...... Warren H. Keator, '45 ....,.......,.,. William I. Killian, '46 .,...........,...,,. William G. Killinger, Ir., '46 ....,... Daniel I. Kindel, 3rd, '46 ,.......,.,. Iohn-Michael King, '49 .........., Wilson Kipp, '46 .......,......... George O. Kirk, 3rd, '45 ,........ Richard G. Kirk, '47 .......... .... Brooks vanS. Klostermyer ,..... Halsey G. Knapp, '45 ..........,......, Carl W. Knobloch, Ir., '47 .....,............ William R. Knobloch, 2nd, '45 ..,....... R. Allen Koehler, '49 ,........,.,.....,..... Alan Kommel, '45 ,....,...,........,.... Richard C. Kraffert, '45 ...,...... Reinhard C. Kuhn, '47 .....,. Robert W. Laird, '46 ........,,. I. Robert C. Larson, '45 ......,..,, Kenneth F. Lay, '47 ..,...,...... Laurence C. Layton, '48 ,......... Robert E. Leach, '49 ...... ..,...,....., Harold R. LeBlond, Ir., '49 ............ William A. Leitzinger, Ir., '45 ........,., THE Ill!-IL 1945 255 THE DIAL 19115 Walter M. Leonard, Ir., '49 Richard G. Lesko, '46 ..,....aa... David I. Lester, '45 .........,V44.rr. Iohn D. Lethbridge, '46 ...,..... I. William LeVeille, Ir., '45 .. Frederick H. Levis, Ir., '45 ..... Theodore H. Lichtenfels, '46 , William C. Lickle, '47 .........,.. Louis K. Liggett, 2nd, '47 ...,,. Godfrey E. Lightbourn, '48 Iohn H. Lochridge, '46 ..,....,.. Donald C. Long, '45 ................ Iames H. Longacre, '48 ,....,..,. Ernest H. Lull, '45 .....,...,.... Ioseph N. Lutz, '46 .,.........,.. William H. Luyties, Ir., '45 Charles A. Lynch, '45 .........,,., Charles A. Lyon, '45 ,.,.....,. Robert K. McAfee, '48 ........ Robert McCann, '48 .,,,.........,,. Ralph A. McClelland, '46 ...,,. Charles W. McGinnis, Ir., '47 W. Barnabas McHenry, ' Walker McKinney, '46 ........... Philip McNally, Ir., '48 .,.....,.. William R. Maclay, '48 ....,..... Aniceto V. Malaret, '45 48,., Pierre Mall, '46 .,...................,... Hugh MCK. Mandelert, '45 . Floyd A. Mann, '48 ..,.....,......, Briton Martin, Ir., '47 ........ George E. Massay, '45 ............. Marshall M. Meads, '46 .,...... . Harry Meixell, Ir., '46 ..,.,.....,.. L. Thomas Melly, Ir., '48 ......, Frederick G. Merckel, Ir., '45 Peter S. Merrifield, '46 ....,...... Kenneth M. Merritt, '45 ......... David H. Michael, '47 .,...... 256 I. Graham Michael, '45 .,4..... William S. Millener, 4th, '46 ,..,.... G. Barret Miller, Ir., '45 .l,,.,. Charles D. Miller, '46 ,.V.....V....l, William S. Miller, 3rd, '45 Cobb Milner, Ir., '45 .,i.4............ David M. Minton, 3rd, '48 ..., Iulian K. Morrison, Ir., '46 ....,.... William B. Moseley, '48 ....... Bruce H. Mowery, '48 .....,... Iohn D. Munford, '46 ....... R. Donald Munro, '45 ..,..,.... Thomas A. Mutch, '48 ......... Philip Mylecraine, '46 ........... Iohn C. Newsome, Ir., '48 George Nicholas, '48, H. Thompson Nicholas, '46 Alfred Nicholson, Ir., '46 ..... H. Kennedy Nickell, Ir., '45 William H. Norris, Ir., '45 Iohn M. O'Mara, '45 ....,....,.., Christian B. Ostergaard, '45 Merl H. Ostrow, '45 ,............. William L. Otte, '45 .,.......,.,.. Ehret B. Page, Ir., '49 ,....... Alan I. Pakula, '45 ..,............., Thomas C. Palmer, '47 ,....,..,. ....,. Edward E. Paramore, 3rd, '46 C. Robert Parkinson, '47 ,....,.... David Paton, '48 ..,................,.... Burns Patterson, '46 ..........,.,,....... Remington P. Patterson, '45 Clarence I. Paulsen, Ir., '49 .. Frank Peirce, '47 .....,..,...,.......... Crosby B. Perry, '47 ...,........,.. Thomas I. Pflieger, '48 ......... Lionel I. Pincus, '48 .....,..,. THE DI!-ll. 1945 257 TH E ll IAL 1 H 4 5 Frederick H. Pinkerton, '45 ., Fergus B. Pope, '46 .,........,,..... Charles I. Post, Ir., '45 .,....... Bruce G. Pratt, '45 ....,....,...,. Henry deB. Prickett, '45 ....r..r. Frank Primrose, 3rd, '46 .,...... D. Crosby Prizer, '47 .......,.,. Carl A. Propes, '46 .,......... Richard C. Purcell, '46 ....,.. Iohn S. Purnell, '46 ,.,,...... Noyes Rand, '45 .,..,...... ,..,... Risher Randall, '46 .....,.....,....., William T. Rassieur, Ir., '46 ,. C. Batchelder Reeves, Ir., '46 Robert B. Reid, '46 ........,.......... William E. Reinhardt, Ir., '45 Charles W. Rhoads, Ir., '49 Rudolf M. Riefstahl, '46 ......... W. Karl Riley, '45 ..,........,..., Iames R. Rinehart, '48 ..,....,.... Richard B. Robinson, '45 ,...... William S. Rodie, 3rd, '47 .,... Morgan R. Rodney, '47 .....,,.., Lane Rogers, '46 ....,.............. George R. Rohrer, '46 .,,.,..... Henry A. Rohrer, Ir., '46 ,...... Lee D. Rose, '48 .....,.........,.... Colin Rosse, '47 ............,... Robert Q. Roth, '45 .........,...,... David P. Rowland, '45 .......,.... Henry N. Rowley, Ir., '46 .,.., Walter A. Ruch, Ir., '47 .......,., Bronson C. Rumsey, Ir., '48 ,. I. Richard Runkel, '45 ,.....,..... William N. Russell, Ir., '48 .,.. N. Iames Sage, '47 ................,.. Arthur H. Salinger, '47 .....,.... Hudson G. Samson, Ir., '48 Lee H. Sands, '49 ...,,,,.....,....... 258 William C. Saunders, '48 ,. Iohn W. Schelpert, 3rd, '46 .... Everett H. Schofield, '45 Iohn MCH. Schuler, '45 ........ Iohn H. Schultz, '47 ...,......... Mauricio Segovia, '46 ,....,,... William C. Sellers, '47 .,,....... Richard L. Shanley, '46 ,....,... Robert F. Shepard, Ir., '45 . Iames D. Sheppard, '46 ....,..., C. Laurence Sherman, '46 . William D. Sherrerd, 3rd, '45 Edward M. Shulman, '47 ....,.. Martin Shulman, '46 ...,....., Walter Simister, 3rd, '45 Robert A. Smirnow, '46 .,.. Dan F. Smith, '45 .....,...,..... Donald E. Smith, '45 ,.,...... I. Lawton Smith, '45 ............. Robert L. Smith, '45 .,.,...,.. Robert MCL. Smith, Ir., '45 .'.'.'. Robert R. Smith, '47 ,.,..,......,.. Rodney W. Smith, '45 .......... Thomas C. Smith, Ir., '46 ....... Lawrence W. Snell, Ir., '47 .,........ Iohn H. Southworth, '45 ........ Donald Spadone, '46 ....,........,. T. Guthrie Speers, Ir., '45 .,..... Clement L. Speiden, Ir., '46 ...,..... Culver O. Spencer, Ir., '46 ....,. Stuart M. Sperry, Ir., '47 .........., Ionathan M. Spivak, '46 .......,... I. Dalziel Sprunt, Ir., '49 ........ Edward V. R. Spurgeon, '49 . Robert D. Spurgeon, '48 .,....,.. I. Edward Stark, Ir., '47 .......,.. Iames F. Steelman, '45 ......... Kirk Steen, '46 ,..,..,.,..,....,., THE DIAL 1945 259 THE DIAL 1945 Milton C. Stephens, '45 ..,,.,. Garrick Stephenson, '45 ,.,,.. G. Barnes Stevenson, '47 Blair Stewart, '46 ,.....,..,.... . Richard A. Stibolt, '46 ......... Albert I. Strikol, Ir., '45 ....... Iohn E. Swett, '47 .,.,...,....,... Dan Taylor, '45, Cromdale Henry M. Taylor, 3rd, '45 ,, Charles M. Thom, '45 .......,.. Isaac Thomas, Ir., '48 ....... Iohn G. Tobias, '45 ,.....,.... Benjamin F. Tobin, '45 .,,.... Daniel R. Toll, '45 ....,,...... F. Ierome Tone, '47 ...,...... Barton Treman, '48 ....,...., Arthur L. Troast, '46 ...,.,...., Herbert L. Trube, Ir., '48 David F. Tuthill, '48 .......,.,.. Victor P. Tuthill, '46 ,....... David L. Tyson, '48 .....,.....,.. Ioseph Van Buskirk, '47 ..,... Robert S. VanCleve, Ir., '45 L. Bevier vanDyck, '45 ,,...,.. Robert E. Wagner, '45 ........, Bruce T. Wallace, '46 ......., Iames Wallace, Ir., '46 ......,.. Louis K. Warden, '46 .......... David B. Warner, '45 ........... G. Wilson Washburn, '46 Alan S. Watson, '45 .....,........ Howard W. Watts, '45 .,...... Theodore L. Weed, Ir., '46 . Herbert W. Wehe, Ir., '45 Horner A. Wehe, '49 .........,.. Roy D. Welch, '46 .....,.,........ Searle K. Welling, '47 ......... Frederick W. Whaley, Ir., '4 260 Nelson P. Wheeler, 3rd, '45 ,....,A. H. Iames Whelen, '46 ,...........,. Robert C. Whitaker, '46 .,.....r.. Ioel I. Whitcomb, '49 ..,.....,.. Hollis H. White, '47 ..,.,..,......... Robert D. Wickwire, '47 ..,..r., Iohn W. Wideman, '46 ....,...... Calvin R. Wigton, '47 ......... David I. Wilke, '48 .,.....,....... David R. Williams, '46 ........... W. McLennan Wilson, '46 .,.....,. Stanley D. Wilson, '45 .,....... Donald Wintz, '46 ........... David V. Wise, '49 ..,,.......,.., Vernon L. Wise, Ir., '47 .,.,....... Steven H. Wood, '47 .,..,..... William A. Wood, '45 .......,.... William A. P. Woods, '47 ..,......,. William A. Worth, '45 ........,., Clarke Wright, '47 ...........,........,., Raymond L. W. Wright, '46 .,.....,... Edwin F . Yarnall, Ir., '45 ......., C. Howle Young, Ir., '45 ....,.... Richard H. Young, '45 .....,.. THE IIIAI, 1945 261 Autuqraphs b if - I ' x V-VX cfs af 1- A FINI5 5 yuh, 4: , MQ 7' A 1 V' E af ,Q N if s Ri 5 . .Wiv- X 45 we uf wi 7 k V Q ig g ww V V , ' f ,-1435, f jf . . .X,. W 1 4 , ip A K ' + M Ma gi r 3,44 , yy f' ,A I .wk G, ,L Q A c -:I ra W w-43: -ww 1561 'IM