The Hill School - Dial Yearbook (Pottstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1948 volume:

I 1 L 1 F 1 1 E ,J W' 'Nm iw. an p wr 'Nh ... if mx K ' ?i33:jLi.. , Q A fs. ? fc? Q .427 ,, -'11 'J,,., V , ' J .. ., 4- f 4 .wi ' ' Y L- .12 1,2 1. ai ,J'g.?, ,' . ' 1 1 4 , f ,r ' uf, ,. x . ,.,,-, , -,- ,VI 71, A ,y M 11,1 ,f . ' w. Y, 1 3,5 f . 4 I .4 1- THE DIAL 1948 5 I 1 1 i HI! THE PUBLISHED BY THL CLASS UP 1948 , , If , I, A V ,Y , . VA 1, 1? ,,,7Y,.f . N Q V fly, X' fx ,f Ki, A, xxx, ' 4f6-liimibf ' ,, ' THE HILL SEHUUL PUTTSTUWN 0 PENNSYLVANIA L DEDIEATIUN For his continued perseverance and guidance, for his lasting patience and sincere friendship we, the Class of 1948, dedicate this, the chronicle of our life at The Hill, to MR. ARTHUR F. IACKSON -0 f ,bf if- . - Sf - ..n, , .-.M 2. my 55:-' x Y ,,YY,..5 V - ,Lf I , ..,, 5 ,T-2: --H f lg 'A --f -, -if 'S '12- 1 +L'--M f LX Rx --LL -Filq.. -1 , .-. ' ,wi U 1 .. N- 4 i - i - ,,,,, N fig--' - f- Y N' -.-, .. -f..-, 0-44 W- f Q'Cf 1X-ffi'--XZgfjf'hTq, '- ' 'f - ' X 221521 , wif ,. , av -x ,.-,..,,,,, Jf .. -----:- 'A ...QL - H ' ' L- mx,-ZL' N bl, I .. Q ,-, . iw-..-'zn.Lzwns'41f1, Foreword lf The 1948 Dial shows us in retrospect our lives at The Hill, not only bringing to mind amusing incidents and familiar fig- ures but also provoking a respect for its customs and traditions, we, the Editors, will be assured that We have fulhlled our task. We have attempted in this volume to give as vivid an account of our lives at The Hill as possible, and We sincerely hope that in the years to come this Dial will help to re-create the year of '48 at The Hill. 244-, 4. '754?Z4mf, 122'- jf - u ZJHWUQ 64m,,,v 770ml-'5 CL' ALTA guard? loL,1sf.,,1-a,4L:.4, JI-Jw fi-M1555 maazfs w.f6-wmff 9560 Xicggaiw 6 L Zi.. ?77 H-was-1-Aw Wa, H. Ola' man-I say, you, old mah What? this hoolg ahout? It's a story I suppose. What? A story ufith 146 main characters! Impossihle. 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N Y: 4 . Q55 + N x .Q.i'i f ', i x ? my - x V w A WN N' f fy . k r . K ' 'x .D U Q M H., ffrv ,bf ,V X ,,,, ,, , Win, , f ...4,Mf iWf'f-Ami' ww 40 4 ,rf xxx .fx r ,GSX x ,Q ,Nw X. A Q .v f - j . ,Nasal 1 'gs X ,gtk .ef Xi- V w Q P MW ff, f, f f X f ,VWVWV . ,,, My W! 7.V,4g,,, ,W f .5 5 f , ff , fwhffjv 'f .15 ,fm , ,,f f f ' ', , fff ,, f My f ' M ' In lf.. 1 , W ,., , , , f .1 ff Unilerformers see the master A5 iz fiend or as clisizsler. He can he cz heinous demon, Or iz Hill School hoine-trained G-inczn But vvhen you reizeh Sixth Form level, I-Ie's no longer Mr. Devil, Bn! cz guy vvho's svvell to yon Worlqing hard Zo pull you through. Leaving him ivill hring you Jorrovf In the clesolale days tomorrow. FACULTY ,- NX -1 fl' ' 'xx f 1 R ., ',4f, ,Q 0 .f 1 X lifiljf- X .N xj-lf- zu wx!J!4 X it-'wif gk -Q J ! if pm ,ln 'Q 9' M U xyxfv ff L' Lap 0 2-11 Z kk KX IW H x Wg, Q. ' x ,I yy, X1 HAIL AND FAREWELL TO THE CLASS OF 1948 The War years were trying ones for the Sixth Formers of The Hill. Although the available spaces in colleges were numerous, the call to arms was imperative. Today, with returning veterans filling up the colleges, school graduates End the available spaces in col- leges hard to find. And yet, by reason of industry and excellent scholastic records, Hill graduating classes have maintained over ninety-five per cent -of success in obtaining admission to college. This reco-rd would be considered outstanding even in pre-War years. The high level of industry, achievement, and morale which the Class of 1948 has maintained this year gives promise of a high rec- ord of college admissions. Not every boy will obtain admission to the college of his choice, but it is my firm conviction that every member of the Sixth Form Who will keep his record up to the highest possible level can find a place in a go-od college. Power to you all in your remaining days at The Hill. The best of luck to you in the days that lie ahead. IAMES I. WENDELL IAMES I. WENDELL, M.A., LL.D HEAD MASTER OF THE HILL THE DEAL 1948 HENRY I, COLBATH, A.B. BOWDOIN, ,IO Senior Mastery Heaa' of Science Depatftmentf Heaa' Coaeh of Trachg Secretary of Cam Laude Society. Came to The Htl! IQIO ISAAC THOMAS, AB., M.A., CIJBK PRINCETON, ,OQ Senior IWa5te1',' Inftrtzetor of Germany H eat! of Latin Departmentj Melnhetf of the Englifh Clzzhj Prexiefent of The Htl! School Chapter of Cam Laude. Came to The Hill 1910 ERNEST I-I. SANDS Senior Masterj R e gzktrar ,' Member of Ctzrrietzlzmz Committee. Came to The Hill 1913 22 THE DIAL 1948 CHARLES A. HARTER, BS., M.PD. BIILLERSYILLE STATE TEACHERS, '12 FRANKLIN AND LIARSHALL, ,IS Inxtructor of Phyyicx ana' Seienee Head of Rolfe House. Adviser to Outing Cluh. Came to The Hill 1918 HERBERT B. FINNEGAN, B.A., MA. VVESLEYAN, ,18 BIIDDLEBURY, ,47 Heazl of Modern Language Departmentj I nstruetor of French. Came to The Hill 1918 HAROLD G. CONLEY, PH.B. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, '14 WASHINGTON SQUARE PLAYERS SCHOOL OF THE THEATER, ,I7 Director of Dramatic Cluhj I nftruetor of Englifh ,' In Charge of Hillside. Came to The Hill 1919 23 THE DIAL 1943 LEONARD A. RICE, A.B., M.A. Heacl of English Departmentj Aelzfixer to The Newsg Adviser to Sixth Form Speaking Club. Came to The Hill 1920 I 24 STANLEY A. WARD, PH.B BROWN, '17 Director of Athletief. Came to The Hill 1919 TUFTS, '18 LIIDDLEBURY, '39 WILLIAM H. BELL INIARYLAND, '21 Treasurer of The Hill. Came to The Hill 1921 THE DIAL 1948 GEORGE A. DAWSON, A.B. CORNELL, '09 Instructor of Latin. Came to The Hill 1921 SAMUEL T. NICHGLSON, IR., M.A., M.D. NORTH CAROLINA, '06 IOI-INS HOPKINS, ,IO Medical Director of Clinical and Preventive Meflicine. Came to The Hill 1923 PAUL G. CHANCELLOR, B.A., M.A., CDBK PENNSYLVANIA, '24 Director of Lilvraryj Director of Humanities Program ,' Instructor of English ,' Aclifiser to English Clzthj Adviser to Boolg Shop. Came to The Hill 1925 25 THE DIAL 1948 HOWARD V. EVANS, B.S. PENN STATE, '50 PENNSYLVANIA cR.aDUATE SCHOOL, '52 AND '33 lnxtructor of Sc1'c'ncc,' Hftllf of Pine House. Came to The Hill 1925 A. PIERCE SAUNDERS, B.A DAVIDSON, ,IS Dc'an,' Afxixtant H md M axzffr. Came to The Hill 1926 RADCLIFFE W. BRISTOL, BS. NVESLEYAN, ,24 Szzperintelzzfrfrzf of Bz11'ln'1'ng5 and Gl 0Ll72lf.V,' Director of W0l'k Pro gram. Came' to The Hill 1927 26 THE DIAL 1948 l -' ROBERT s.UOWPERTHWAITE,A.B.,ED.1v1., 1 CIDBK - PENNSYLVANIA, '23 HARVARD, '28 H earl of lVIatlzen1atI'cs Departmentf M Q Varszty Soccer Coach ,' 3 Head of H illrise. sg Came to The Hill 1928 XVALTER H. LEMLEY, A.B., cIJBK sT. STEPHENYS, '30 COLUBXBI.-X GRADUATE SCHOOL Sixth Form Adviser, Instructor of English ,' Varsity Baseball Coacl1,' Varsity Basketball Coach ,' Adviser to The Dialg Adviser to Pipe Club. Came to The Hill 1930 RALPH C. JOHNSON, M.E. STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, '16 ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY GRADUATE scHOOL PENN STATE GRADUATE scHOOL Director of Stucliesj Instructor of M atlzematics. Came to The I-11711931 27 THE DIAL 1948 JOHN G. KENDALL, A.B. BA YLOR UNIVERSITY, ,3 I Assistant Denny Alumni Directory Vanity Golf Coach. Came to The I-Ii!! 1931 PAUL WESCOTT ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PEYNSYLVANIA ACADEBIY OF FINE ARTS Director of Hobby Bzfzz'ldz'ng,' Head of Art Departmentj Art Adviser to The Record Came to The Hill 1954 ' FREDERICK A. WALSH, A.B., M.A YALE, ,27 COLUAIBIA, '39 Sponsor of Studyg Remedial Reading. In ahxentia ,4I-,46. Came to The Hill 1935 28 WILBUR C. RILEY, B.S. FORT HAYS KANSAS STATE COLLEGE, ,25 Director of Phyfical Fdzzccztionj Varsity Football Coach. Came to The Hill 1935 YALE, '35 ARTHUR F. IACKSON, A.B., MA. YALE, '34 INIIDDLEBURY GRADUAH scHooL, 240 Fifth Form Aclzfiscrj Instructor of English ,' Assiytant Vizrfity Football Coach ,' Assiftant Varsity Track Coach. Came to The Hill 1936 THE DIAL 1948 nz' . .Y ' v RICHARD C. FAIRCHILD, MUs.B. H cad of M mic Depizrtm cntj Director of Choir and Glcc Cluhg I nstriictor of M mic H ictory. Came to The Hill 1935 29 THE DIAL 1948 ROBERT H. MORGAN, AB., MA., QDBK HMIRFORD, '32 HARVARD, .33 LXIXERSITH OF x11cH1o.xx oRxDL'.aT1a scHooL I 71.v'lI'llCf07' of Engliyhg A1-fi,-zanz Soccer C oach ,' AJ'J'lA:'ZNHf Brzxehall Coachg Head of Founders House. Came to The Hill 1936 FLETCHER H. SILLICK, BA., MA., QQBK w1LL1.ax1s, ,27 PRINCETON, E30 I nftrzzctor of Alatlzematics. Came to The Hill 1936 GEORGE C. VVHITELEY, IR., BS. . P DALHOUSIE, T30 UXIXIRSITY OP TORONTO, 735 Inftrzzctor of Scienceg .AJ'5Z.J'fd77f Soccer Coach ,' Aduzkez' to Yacht Clubj Affzxixer to Camera Club. Came to The Hill 1936 30 THE DIAL 1948 R CHARLES Ia. STOW. AR., Rs. In L.s. FURRIAN UNIVERSITY, '56 coLIIxIBI.x,'gw 'X I L1'h1'II1'1'I11z. R Came to The Hill 1937 IAMES V. MOFFATT, BA., B.S. in L.S. ST. FRANCIS, '58 COLUBIBIA, '40 Assistant to the H ead Iblafterj Director of Acfn1ix51'onx,' A111 nz ni Secretary ,' Public Relation! Directory Adzfzkel' to Prefs Club. Came to The Hill 1940 I HARRY E. GRIFFITHS, BCOMRI., f DEGRIQ SUPIQRIEUR, MA. Q BIC GILL UNIVERSITY, '33 ' I +I DIION UNIITRSITY, '55 I MIDDLIQBLIRI' COLLEGE, '40 Irzytructor of French ,' Vczrxity H ocfqey Coach. Came to The Hill IQ4O 31 THE' DIAL 1948 GASTON-ROBERT IOUSSON, A.B., A.M. Instructor of French ,' Afszktant Varsity Tennis Coach ,' Head of Gate House. Came to The Hill 1942 32 JOHN HOFFECKER, IR., LLB UNIVERSITY or RICHAIOND, '26 CUBIBERLAND UNIXERSITY, '32 HARVARD UNIVERSITY, '42 Heaa' of the History Departfnentj Acfaiser to Q.E.D.,' Heaa' of the Middle School. Came to The Hill 1942 SORBONNE, '31 PENNSYLVANIA, '33 WESTERN RESERVE, '40 FRANK B. BENDER, A.B. PRINCETON, '40 I nstractor of Hixtory and Science Varsity Tennis Coach. Came to The Hill 1943 WILLIAM F. DAVIS, BS. PRINCETON, ,I2 SOIIEONNE NEXV YORK UNIVERSITY Instructor of Mathematics. Came to The Hill I943 COY S. I-IARTMAN, A.B., M.A. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, '23 COLUIXIBIA, ,gl AINIERICAN ACADEBIY IN ROLIE, ,32 XIERICAN SCHOOL OF CLASSICAL STUDIES AT ATHENS, 36, E8 I nstrnetor of Latin. Came to The Hill 1943 THE DIAL 1948 KENNETH V. IACKMAN, B.S., AB. IXIIDDLEBURY COLLEGE, ,38 HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL, '42 I nstraetor of Scieneeg Assistant Wrestling Coaelzj Adviser to Radio Clnla. Came to The Hill T943 33 THE DIAL 1943 WILLIAM W. PATTERSON, AB. UNIVERSITY OF IMAINE, '24 COLUIVIBIA, '31 Instructor of English ,' Assistant Sixth Form Acizfiserj Assistant, Personnel Studyg Adviser to The Record. Came to The Hill 1943 LLOYD C. YOUNG, BS. COLUMBIA, '27 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, '43 Supervisor of Machz'ne Shopf Instructor of Mechanical Drawing Caine to The HiZZ1943 ROBERT H. DEMAREE, AB., MA. A DE PAUW, '25 COLUNIBIA, '29 Instructor of Spanish. Caine Z0 The Hill 1944 4 THE DIAL 1948 KARL M. PALMER RUTGERS, ,37 Instructor of W00zlzb01'lqi11g,' Instructor of Mechanical Drawing. Came to The Hill 1944 SAMUEL B. SCHAADT, B.S., M.A. LIUHLENBERG, '26 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, '34 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY I nstrttetor of Seieneej Heaal of Cottageg Assistant Football Coaelzg Azlaiser to I-Iorsemanship Club. Came to The I-Iill 1944 GUSTAVE W. WEBER, A.B., B.D., S.T.M. TH.D. WAGNER COLLEGE, ,28 BIT. AIRY SERIINARY, 731, ,33 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, '37 Director of Religiotts Stzftaliesg Adviser to Y.lW.C.A.,' Assistant Basketball Coacb. Came to The Hill 1944 35 THE DIAL 1948 WENDELL O. HARDING, A.B., ED.M. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 142 I nstrtzctor of H istory. Came to The HNZ1945 36 DONALD H. CROSS, A.B. UNIVERSITY OF INIAINE, ,22 I nstrtzctor of M tzthcfrn ntics. Came to The I-IiII 1945 DARTMOUTH, ,36 RALPH R. RICHARD, B.S., M.S. WEST CHESTER STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, '32 PENNSYLVANIA, ,39 Instructor 0 1' M tzth ern cztirs. Came to The Hz'II 1945 THE DIAL 1948 DAVID S. THOMPSON, A.B. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, '39 IXIIDDLEBURY COLLEGE PENN STATE GRADUATE SCHOOL I nstrizctor of English ,' Instructor of Public Spealgingg Adviser to Aviation Clubj Adviser to Wranglers. Came to The Hill 1946 FRANCIS G. ARMSTRONG, A.B., M.A., QIJBK COLGATE UNIVERSITY, '23 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, '28 COLUMBIA TEACHERS COLLEGE, '40 LIIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Instructor in S panishj Instructor in German. Came to The I-Iill 1946 CHARLES M. DONOVAN, B.A. DARTNIOUTH COLLEGE, ,43 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Instructor of English ,' Adviser to Aviation Club. Came to The I-Iill 1946 I 37 THE DIAL 1948 HARRY E. KEOWN, B.S., R.P.T.T. SLIIJPERY ROCK STATE TEACI-IERs COLLEGE, ,39 Physical Therapyg Afsistant Baslgethall C0aeh,' Remeflial ana' Corrective Gymnastiesj Inxtraetor in Physical Eclaeation. Came to The Hill I946 PAUL A. MINAULT, L.B., A.B., A.M. SORBONNE, '27 LIIAINII UNIVERSITY, '32 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI, ,33 UNIVERSITY OF BIIAIVII GRADUATE SCHOOL, ,36 Inxtraetor of Modern Langaagesg Aclaifer Z0 Rifle Clah. Came Z0 The Hz'll 1946 G. WHITNEY SWIFT, B.S., M.A. NIASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, ,ZO COLUINIBIA UNIVERSITY, ,37 Infzrzzetor of Mathemazfiesj Far Fzelzls Coach. Came to The Hill 1946 38 THE DIAL 1948 GEORGE H. WERRENRATH, A.S., M.A. DARTAIOUTH COLLEGE, ,33 BIIDDLEBURY COLLEGE, '35 COLUAIBIA UNIVERSITY, ,36 Instructor of Modern Lan gaages. Came to The Hill 1946 ROLAND T. ELY, A.B., CDBK PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, ,47 Assistant Football Coachg I nftriictor of Matlzematicf. Came to The I-Iill 19.47 EARL A. FORREST, IR., B.S., B.S. in L.S. NORTH TEXAS STATE COLLEGE, '38 COLUNIBIA UNIVERSITY, ,47 Assistant Librarian. Came to The Hill 1947 39 What ho! You elass of forty-eighlers, N o more Wea'nesa'ay's ereamea' polalers. Free from Coppy's Sixth Form Mathj Pass or vvrile yoar epilaph. Chapel hells vve'll not hear ehimej Forty-eight has served its lime. Bat wait! All yoa are who to leave This sail ilepariare y0a'll soon grieve. Some far clay in years Zo eome, When hopes are fevv and life is glam, Yoa'll vvish that yoa eoala' once more m Among the shailoivs of The Hill. ill SIXTH FUHM W a 'Z2 J'? xqx' Alf N 0 x - K 4,,vlI:,j,,o-,g g0LLEz3f kQxfJ3ijv QW X4 GSW? ff? Hcp 6 ,Qi W3 fi? Sixth ljturm Histor THE class of 1948 started quite normally enough in the Second Form, when our own President Paton ascended The Hill for the Hrst time. Also mak- ing their initial climb were 6'Sugarlump Mann, Colin Rosse, and Hensel Brown. Pottstown gave its share to the class with Art Freimuth, Danny Bristol, Tad Riley, and lim Davis joining the ranks, while the Dean's Of- fice gave up its baseball child prodigy in order to emphasize the power of the class of 1948. lack Elicker, complete with maroon sport coat, and Dick Harter started off athletics for our form. Tommy Thomas began making the lists that were to make him the Head of School for four consecutive years. The first year was spent under the watchful eyes of Mr. Conley and Mr. Iohnson. Undoubtedly many less water bombs would have been thrown had this band known that in their Sixth Form year the same Mr. Iohnson would be awaiting them with 'lbogiesv and catalogues for Podunk. Our Third Form year started when Paton gained insight into the inner workings of the Sixth Form Committee with two consecutive visits. In the cottage we gained many charter mem- bers. On the first floor, lim Rinehart 4 began the climb that was to make him Head of the Form for two successive years. Roommate Rumsey practised headlocks on Newsome, Treman, Iohnson, and Sally Schaadt with such deadly power that it was only a short step to his captaincy of the wrestling team three years later. On the floor above, future Vice-President Bartlett 4 watched with interest the wild at- tempts of Moseley, McCann, Mc- Henry, and George to level the ven- erable cottage to the ground. Mr. Stowe, of tennis racquet fame, ruled the third floor with an iron hand, as raid after raid ended in the Dean's OEICC. TOII1 Mclly Hrst bcgall p1'aCtiS- MR. WALTER H. LEINILEY, Advlkei' 42 THE DIAL 1948 ing the old game of politics, it was s needed as he and roommate Maclay explained the plaster that kept falling into the Iackmans' living room. Dur- ing the year, the busy mind of Humes was plotting ways to put the income into four figures, while Harrison studied on through the din of water bombs. High up in the Penthouse, Chet Billings began the cycle of eating and worrying that was to earn him the title of 4'Fatman,,' only one of his many. A good deal of Billings' worrying was due to the startling in- accuracy of Hud Samson's practice golf swings. The end of our Third Form year came as Sod', Barth led the Cottage in a 42-door salute to exam day. Our Fourth Form year saw the en- trance of Iack Kiggen, who was even then perfecting his inimitable style of two-finger typing that was later to make him editor of the Sixth Form Scrap- book. On Three West, the Tower P.C. found many members as Van Cleve and Wallis opened wide the doors to Henderson and Angles Sherrerd, of basketball fame. Amid the confusion of midnight sorties and the attacks that came from Ockene's and Hutchinson's minds, Eric Merriheld made plans to accept the leadership of the Press Club. On Two East, Mr. Demaree lost a few of his precious hairs as the boys from Bronxville, Bob Lusk and Bill Bou- ton, began teaching the intricacies of knocking plaster off the walls to an interested audience of Wideman, Bingham, Platt, Brown, and Worth. Even Mrs. Demaree watched with interest when Ely Goldsmith got a raw deal. On Five East, the Demigods', held sway as much plaster fell and Mr. Telford lost his geniality. Herbin Schlicher solved the mystery of the missing elevator door, when Mr. Wight began tightening his despotic control of the Middle School. Across the way, the good boys of Four East, led by Hubbard, McAfee, and Trube planned to gain the notoriety of the Five East terrors, but went down to a decisive defeat at the hands of Five East in caveman hockey. As the Spring Term ended, we admired our form's share of His: DAVID PATON, President 43 THE DIAL 1948 and Saunders. We became the lower half of the upper forms as our form moved into the flats under the tender care of Messrs. Iackson, Thompson, and Donovan. The neophyte Fifth Form Committee of Paton, Henderson, Melly, O'Connell, Sherrerd, Barth, Bouton, and Lindsay began their duties amid the cat calls and water bombs of a highly disinterested form. On Dell Field, Harter, Thompson, Pape, O,Connell, and Schoonmaker showed promise in the mighty art of football. On Kaul Field, future captain LeBlond began to score on IOHN BARTLETT, V1'ff-Pmf,'dmf passes from Saunders, Buechner, Pflie- ger, Hendrickson, and Rinehart. In Thanksgiving Day sports, we came within a few points of knocking the pedestal from beneath the highly touted Sixth Form. Over in Main, Breed opened his first carton of Chesterfields and began on the long trail that was to make him crown prince of the Pipe Club. Amid a flurry of cordovans the Duke of Argyle, Russ Buck, made his appearance in conjunction with Texas Iimn Baker, who immediately began swinging a tennis racquet at I-lovsenorsev MacManus and advertising irium, the latter ability leading him to his captainship of the tennis team. Getting off to a good start in the Winter Term, the battling Fifth Form, led by Boogie Bluesl' Nicholas, delivered a decisive defeat to an overcori- fident Sixth Form in the annual snowball fight on Dell Field. Life in the flats was very quiet, for most of the members of our form spent their time peacefully listening to the radio. Dick Harter, with the aid of Nig Thomp- son, Bill Downing, and Bob Lindsay rolled through a successful basketball season. Over on the wrestling mats, Bronson Rumsey, Wendell George, Aus- tin I want some bubble gum Tait, Hud Samson, Tom Melly, and Dick Breed bent arms with such enthusiasm that the wrestling team became the first undefeated team of the year. The Winter Term ended as approximately 44 T Ackerman, Harter, Thompson, Hen- drickson, Paton, Grant, Freimuth, THE DIAL 1948 292, of the Fifth Form left, followed a day or two later by the remainder of us, who were deemed miscreants. The Spring Term came, and with it the control of the publications by our form, one more step toward complete dominance of the school which was not entirely achieved until the Fall Term of 1947. We did gain some notes by the sensational appearance of the Swing Eight, guided by Iim Detmer and Dan Havens, which went d-own swinging after a wet number met with dis- approval in the all-powerful Deanls OHice. We watched with interest the Sixth Form Dance, but -our wholehearted participation in that event met with dismal failure, and ended with two of our future committee members being called before the Sixth Form Committee. On the athletic Helds, we made our mark contributing to the championship Tennis Team, the near-champion- ship Golf Team, and the highly successful track and baseball campaigns. The term closed as we suffered through :those exams and we bade good-bye to the Sixth Form, which contained many of our friends. Wolfeboro intercepted many of our number 3 the rest spent the summer getting into shape. At last the day arrived, we became Sixth Formers. After being frisked for pocket Hasks, we were informed by Mr. Lemley that -our days as small fryn were over, he never told us what we had become, but it may be assumed that at long last we were uwheelsf' Mr. Iohnson immediately took us under his wing and banished all our hope for the college of our choice. We took our sorrow to the Dell and Kaul Fields and proceeded to emerge victorious in our first four football games much to the disgust of Doug Kennedy, and turn out a near-cham- pionship soccer team. It was during the football games that we became conscious of some newboy Sixth Formers around the campus. Utah's gift to The Hill, lack Knudsen, sparked the football team with the help of Ted Fellowes, Bill Han- cock, Dick Lockwood, and the Sam WALTER BINGHAM, Sm-eww Gyynne-Bob Klotz rCgiI1'1C. Up in tht? ROBERT O'CoNNELL, Treasurer 45 THE DIAL 1943 Hats, we found our freedom resting all too lightly, as list after list claimed new members to the I.F.S.F.M.C. QI Failed Sixth Form Math Clubj. But the Hats were strangely quiet through most of the term, this was largely due to the phenomenally large assignments and the general dazed condition result- ing from weekends. Then came the Fall Term Dance, with the ever-present Pietri popping Hash bulbs, and all too soo-n left us with but a few broken hearts. From the dance it was only a short jump to exams, where we found out that physics was a little more than weighing water. As the term closed, we joyfully boarded the 12:52 and thence to the gay life that made us forget the rigors of life in the Sixth Form. We returned to our city full of tales of the Blizzard of l47,' and our pre- reunion dinners at the Biltmore and all points East. The first surprise came when a hockey team composed of such stalwarts as L'BodycheckH Newsome, Honest Hopw LeBlond, and the esteemed editor of The Dial, himself, conquered the Dell and proceeded in true ucavemanw fashion to polish off Peddieis hockey team. The basketball team was punished by weather, as game after game was chalked down to Pottstown's winter monsoons. But under the able captaincy of 4'Ace Harter plus lack Knudsen, lay Sherrerd, and many others, the Gillison Court saw squads go down to defeat to a superior Hill team. With perhaps the best prep school wrestling team in the country and one of the most outstanding mentors, Frank Bissell, we watched all challengers come out second best at the hands of the 4'Maltese Maulern Samson, Captain Bronson Rumsey, Dick Breed, and 'LWendieU George. The Winter Track Squad gained a half miler as new boy Ioe Bolster traded khaki for spikes. The annual Greek-Trojan meets were held and Mr. Colbath had the time of his life watching Ed Gardiner and George Nicholas splinter hurdles. As the term drew near to a conclusion, we began preparing for April 3rd, and began brushing our teeth for the visiting Hre- men from Podunk, Sandy Hook, and Siwash Universities. The final curtain of the Winter Term rang down on the N ewr, Record, and Press Club Senior Boards turning over their keys to the new boards, as we sprinted for the 12:52 and kicked ourselves for not getting the extra day. A night watchman was hired for 52nd Street with the opening of our last Spring Term. We arrived full of thoughts of-and even a thought or two for the College Boards. A successful track, baseball, tennis, and golf season passed and before we knew it, graduation time was near. 46 SIXTH FURM Bdcvff l'OlL'Z BOUTOX. A, BAKER, BIELLY, AIC HEXRY, THOAIPSOX. Pl'O7Zf F0101 XV. BINGHAAI, BARTLETT PATOX. O'eOx xELL. Sixth Form EIIIIIIIIIHEE DAVID PATON .A,,,,, IOHN A. BARTLETT . .,...A WALTER A. BINGHAM, IR ROBERT A. O,CONNELL ... . L. THOMAS MELLY, IR. IAMES A. BAKER, IH . WILLIAM BOUTON ..,,.,. President ., ,. Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ISK Committeeman 2nd Committeernan 3rd Committeeman WILLIAM B. MCHENRY ,... ,,...,, , 4th Committeeman RICHARD K. THOMPSON .. Committeeman-at-Large 47 THE DIAL 1943 V l FERG M. ALLEMAN, IR. l1AI!ey!! Orlando, Florida A xlrong body maker zz :Zrong 777l'I2lZ7.i jEFFERsoN 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Q.E.D. 1946-47. Far Fields Foothallg Far Fields Cupg Yacht Clubg Gym Leaderg Iun- ior Varsity Trackg Radio Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Wran- glersg Pipe Clubg Yacht Clubg Spanish Clubg Thanksgiving Day Sports Corn- mittee. WESLEYAN 48 F. EUGENE ACKERMAN IIACWIJ Stowe, Pennsylvania Nothing was ever aclziczwf without en thzzrizlfnz.-EMhRsoN 1945-46. Varsity Footballg Iunior Bas ketballg Iunior Varsity. 1946-47. Varsity Footballg Winter Base- ballg Iunior Varsity Baseball. 1947-48. Varsity Footballg Winter Base ballg Varsity Baseball. URSINUS IAMES W. ANDREWS ffTech,!! ff14,ldyy,J! h'limJJ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania In quietness and fonfidfnfe shall be your strength .-OLD TE STAM E XT I946-47. Aviation Clul-g Far Fields Footballg VVinter Trackg Varsity Track Squad. I947-48. Far Fields Footballg Winter Trackg Varsity Trackg Aviation Club. SYRACUSE SIXTH FURM NC - . 05bF cy, ' atc t Mlsff-it if i Ieilswlx' A e: i . y'ELM I -45? ar F ds otb , Iunior in V yfld ck FBO I - . rFi F allg estling T m, Pr lw I 47. Le derg icgrsity ra , Pr spklubg ang ersg Cum 40' 6' . . 47-4 ym Leaderg Iunior Varsity ,18,9Tackg Press Clubg English Clubg ipe Club. M.I.T, 49 THE DIAL 1943 WILLIAM A. BARNEY ffBiZZll Philadelphia, Pennsylvania My mind zo mr a kingzfonz is.-ANON. 1946-47. Aviation Clubg Pipe Clubg Far Fields Footballg Beech Street Tennis. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Footballg Choirg Glee Clubg Gymg Far Fields Tennis. LEHIGH 50 IAMES A. BAKER, III Tex, lim, Badge Houston, Texas Out where the hzzlzdclfzxpk Il little stronger. -CHAPM.-xx 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Basketballg Varsity Tennis. 1947-48. Sixth Form Comrnitteeg Sixth Form Showg Pipe Clubg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg The News Boardg Winter Traekg Captain, Varsity Ten- nis. UNDECIDED RICHARD BARTH HS06Z7,HHD1iCkH Hewlett Bay Park, Long Island Lt! G:'t1rg4' Jo lf,'LOL'IS Xu' 1944-43. Far Fields Football: Midget Basketball: Far Fields Baseball. 1945-46. Far Fields Football: Fourth Form Committee: Iunior Basketball: Iunior Baseball: Press Club. 1946-47. l.V. Football: Form Commit- tee: I.V. Basketball: Varsity Baseball Squad: Iunior Board, The News: Press Club: Movie Committee. 1947-48. Varsity Football Squad: Win- ter Baseball: The Dia! Board: The News Board: Press Club Board: Var- sity Baseball. UNDECIDED SIXTH FURM IOHN A. BARTLETT 1rL6nnyl1: nj. Bill: rrlohnnyn Lewiston, New York Speech is silver, Silence if golden.-c,-iR1.Y1.E 1944-45. Far Fields Football: Aviation Club: Winter Track: Iunior Track. 1945-46. Far Fields Football: Aviation Club: Form Committee: Winter Track: Spring Track Squad: Dra- matic Club. 1946-47. lunior Varsity Football: Avia- tion Club: Secretary, Form Commit- tee: Winter Track: Varsity Track. 1947-48, Vice-President, Sixth Form Committee: Far Fields Football: Sixth Form Speaking Club: Winter Track: Sixth Form Show: Dramatic Club: Pipe Club: Varsity Track Squad. DARTMOUTH 'SI THE DIAL 1943 DEAN BEUGLESS Beagle Rochester, New York Fearless mimi: rlimh sooner! into crowns. -SHAKESPEARE 1947-48. Far Fields Football: Winter Track, Spring Track, Pipe Club. UNDECIDED 52 ALLAN G. BAXTER IIAZJII HB. 14.121 Ilgaxll Wilmington, Delaware Why should the dc'z'1'l have ull llzc good times?-1-111.L I94S-46. Far Fields Football, Iunior Varsity Basketball, Form Baseball, Current Events Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Football, Captain, Iunior Varsity Basketball, Form Base- ball, Wranglers, Winner of Colgate Cup. 1947-48. Far Fields Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball Squad, Pipe Club, Sixth Form Show. DARTMOUTH RICHARD R. BILLINGS D1'dQ, Cf1c'sley Rumson, New Iersey Wfzfre is .fhf fizngfzfer thu! shook the rtifrcv? Where if the I'iIflft'I',' by ifze zzulyl'-.xLDR1t'1i 1944-45. Far Fields Football: Midget Basketball: Iunior Baseball: Aviation Club: XVinter Baseball. 1945-46. Far Fields Football: Winter Baseball: Varsity Baseball Squad: Current Events Club. 1946-47. Varsity laootoall Squad: Win- ter Baseball: Pipe Club: Varsity Base- ball Squad: XVranglers: Iunior Board, The Nexus. 1947-48. Varsity Football Squad: The news Board: Winter Baseball: Base- ball Squad: Pipe Club. PRINCETON SIXTH FURM WALTER A. BINGHAM, IR. ffBingJII lfBZ'rdI! South Orange, New Iersey He prefix most who rerun' Izcxi.-SHELDON 1945-46. Far Fields Football: Form Bas- ketball: Iunior Baseball. 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Football: Form Basketball: Varsity Baseball Squad: Form Committee: Dance Committee. 1947-48. Secretary, Sixth Form Com- mittee: The News Board: Treasurer, Spanish Club: VVinter Baseball: Var- sity Baseball. YALE 53 THE DIAL 1943 ,- at 5 fc' g.it..,..xW Q0 UQ 'C We iid ia E 'rLk:d ' KN SNWJA ILIAM . OUT 4 8f?1fff,,, -gwgif' R X B5udz, XBOumzn- z eul- - ,W vw c. 'T' lgrmxgyilg, wiv: Yyk xc, ' 5,4 4 M?cz1ffJ- mr micgcbw- fflwfffzrzll 0 K? 0 me Bglfiklb vf Ce' ff A 9 F0urKFo Commigeeglii Xgelds ofballgxgnter Ilia 3 Yaigfc 5 X7 cxlgggfgn CY m'tigcVFgV Lx' .Q 1 - . rn 1 ' S FiQds F1 tballginter 'fraeik ar- Sity T 1103424 dsl' N. R647-4SX.A. gonna 'tteggxth Fsggn Zgom iraqi iXth2319n shQ5N'S' Far ields spbotballg Winte QTraclgg - XJJ G t5incVarsiQJ1 rack lie Clubsqw Sivs FL Rf? 'T , ESL Ayxfvju S' Cvivgvincfvxf' Vs an Vwwfvfdx 'if' .K iw. ,ef W I wf RICHARD BR HDiCkll XA f Ventnor City Ne Ierse 3, A C'l.gL7l'FffE ' e rffct t 0 Z7 rfert f7lK'LZSlll'F. 'ILD 1946-47. Fi s a11gPif Clubg Varsity Wstling S adg Spri R . 1947- i. Far Field reside , X Pi Cl ' Va ty ingg ' t Fm'pe 'gCu Far Fi s If g fo . E ' DAR 41, eq, 54 X, DANIEL R. BRISTUL HDrIlIlIj'.H AADt7Il,l Pottstown. Pennsylvania JULY!!! 1 -1' the St'f5r.',x. -Ulf' tl !L1I1Il1lt1'!'l' 1oz'z'1I', -xioeiai 1945-44. Iunior Soccer: Far Fields Ten- nis. IQ4.4e4S. lunior Soccer: Far Fields Ten- nis. 1943-46. lunior Varsity Soccer: Far Fields Baseball. 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Soccer: Camera Club: Assistant Basketball Manager: Iunior Track. 1947-43. Varsity Soccer: Manager, Var- sity Basketball. UNDECIDED SIXTH FURM IOHN R. BROOK, IR. KIGOOEI Woodstock, Vermont fl liltlc dymzmizf is .r11j5c:icf1t,-AYCJN. 1947-48. Glee Club: Choir: Aviation Clubg Iunior Soccer: Winter Track: Varsity Track. AINIHERST 55 THE DIAL 1948 WILLIAM T. BROWN, IR. Brownie, Bill, Willie Montclair, New Iersey A fff07lg 7715171 to 77111 ll NZCE'.'PSALIXI XIX 1945-46. Far Fields Football, Form Basketball, Yacht Club, Form Base- ball. 1946-47. Far Fields Football, Winter Track, Varsity Track, Q.E.D., Yacht Club, Art Editor, The News. 1947-48. Far Fields Football, Winter Track, Varsity Track, Pipe Club, Art Editor, The News, The Dial Board, Yacht Club. PRINCETON 56 W. I-IENSEL BROWN, IR. Brownie, Heine Lancaster, Pennsylvania Bvzzriizerr ix Bzzriners.-MIRABEAU 1943-44. Far Fields Football, Far Fields Baseball. 1944-45. Far Fields Football, Far Fields Baseball, Press Club. 1945-46. Far Fields Football, Far Fields Baseball, Press Club, Form Basket- ball. 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Track, Press Club, Q.E.D., Iunior News Board, Pipe Club, Iunior Record Board. 1947-48. Managing Editor, The News, Co-Chairman, The Record, Secretary- Treasurer, Dramatic Club, Y.M.C.A., Varsity Football Manager, Business Manager, Dial, Sixth Form Show. PRINCETON l B. RUSSELL BUCK, IR. BeafQ, Goose, Russ Grand Rapids, Michigan Nose, nose, nose, who gum' you lfmf ,off-v red lI0fC'i7-R.-XYENLTROF'I' 1946-47. Varsity Football Squadg Iunior Varsity Basketballg Far Fields Tennis. 1947-48. Pipe Cl1.b Committee: Fall Term Dance Cornmitteeg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Cheerleaderg The News Board. L'NDECID1:D SIXTH FURM ROBERT BUECHNER, IR. NBMC-kj!! Ifgeakilll If-Bob!! Bronxville, New York I :hall laugh myself Io f2'erztlz.-sHAKE- SPEARE 1945-46. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Form Basketballg Varsity Tennis Squad. 1946-47. Varsity Soccer Squadg Form Basketballg Varsity Tennis. 1947-48. Pipe Clubg Varsity Soccerg Form Basketballg The News Boardg The Dial Boardg Varsity Tennis. UNDECIDED 57 THE' DIAL 1948 DONALD A. CARROLL HDOHU Staten Island, New York The silence that if in lhc stczrry sky.- WORDSVVCRTH 1945-46. Far Fields Tennisg Far Fields Soccerg Gun Club. 1946-47. Q.F,.D.g Gun Clubg Far Fields Tennisg Far Fields Soccer. 1947-48. Pipe Clubg Gun Clubg Far Fields Soecerg Far Fields Tennis. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA IOHN s. BURR Smiling Iolznf' Bnrslqy Bronxville, New York I am very fond of the mrnpzzny of 1ll!iil',f.T JOHNSON 1945-46. Choirg Glee Clubg Current Events Clubg Iunior Soccerg Iunior Varsity Track. 1946-47. Choirg Glee Clubg Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Baseball. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg The News Boardg Iunior Varsity Wrestlingg Pipe Clubg Golf Squad. PRINCETON SAMUEL L. CLARK, III Samba, Big Sam Shreveport, Louisiana Honest labor Ilfarr iz rbrcfrful face.- DEKL.-XR 1947-48. Choirg Glee Clubg Octetteg Sixth Form Show: Iunior Soceerg Sixth Form Basketballg Sixth Form Baseball. PRINCETON I SIXTH FURM V A. C. PETER CLEWIS, III ilpeteill IICZMII Tampa, Florida Trzzlh is it: own wflnfxf.-PROVERB 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Trackg Aviation Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Trackg Aviation Club. 1947-48. Aviation Clubg Spanish Clubg Winter Trackg Spring Track. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA THE DIAL 1948 FF' ' l GEORGE F. DANA Pete, Squirrel Bradford, Pennsylvania Ewen 771lll'Ifl'l' may pass zmpzznffhczi for Ll lime.-DRYDEN 1947-48. Choirg Glee Clubg Spanish Clubg Gun Clubg Iunior Soccerg Sixth Form Showg Varsity Basketballg Var- sity Baseballg Sixth Form Quartette. OKLAHOIVIA 6o CHARLES I. CROUCH zrlerifyjvl IIC. I-111 1rH6ZZ7y Rochester, New York Tobacco if fl difiy weed I like It HLXI NIINGS 1945-46. Pipe Clubg Fifth Form Athletic Committee. 1946-47. Pipe Cluhg Far Fields Tennis Gym Leader. 1947-48. Secretary-Treasurer Pipe Club Gym Leader. N.R.O.T.C v V-VV 's-P' u'x!T.r?fr3'L:3r',! ,T ', M 'J' , 7. 4. i yd . px. vi, l 'l iw' :AQ ,.f f f 3,.,i :Y ,ff 3' SIXTH Fomu V DS' 41.1 'PTP f WW I REQ' ' X' ' .1-'T 7,,-wfloiijl . ' ' 5 -.1 nf Him .UTIE I LV X1 4' 6194--46. Iun' Q 'A ' 'J ' t b niorjJ.iSlxyVv-ECS? yi on pd ,WEL AEBE 1 IQANON, . -sg 'i f 1 lnfyfefot ' -GX' JC 4 TL-V l:i,c.. Ze -VK! 11108111 ' o nt Mfnfvir S J K' Nw! QV 1 K uh k f . 0 , V 1 5 1 . C f 7' Y er n 'QF' 1946-JJ Xzggiiy Wee glersg F. Fi ds Tepniskqgx K 9' M 1947-48, Varg Qgdergs. i ldsfltqil. wofl nisg Spaiiishk-Club Ccynmigzeg P' Clubg Tl1eNeup'B'oarc1' Lu I ' ' K ' a UNIVERSITY OF PENNiS.V54X K -f,-f ,,-gil, IAMES C. DAVIS lim, Humax Pottstown, Pennsylvania Reezrling mnlqeth the man.-BACON 1943-44. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Tennis. 1944-45.'Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Tennis. 4, 1945-46. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Tennis. 1946-47. Far Fields Tennisg Iunior Board, The Nfwsg Iunio-r Board, The Recordg Wranglers. 1947-48. Far Fields Tennisg The Rec- ord Boardg Copy Editor, The Newsg Pipe Clubg English Club. OBERLIN 61 THE DIAL 1948 53' MERRITT VV. DIXON, HI IlDix,!I ffDi-x-ie!! Savannah, Georgia fllnxq' for Ihr Sozflh.-coocLER 1944-45. Aviation Cluhg Yacht Club, Midget Basketball, Form Baseball. 1945-46. Fall Track, Winter Track, Yacht Club, Varsity Track. 1946-47. Far Fields Soccer, VVinter Track, Varsity Track, Fifth Form Committee. 1947-48. Winter Track, Pipe Club, Var- sity Track. X 'SLE 62 IAMES M. DETMER Illini!!! IIDQU Tarrytown, New York Reufon and mlm jzzrlgment, the qzmlilifx f5pfc'iaZ.'y belonging to zz 16!IIfC'l'.-'TACITIIS 1946-47. Far Fields Soccer, Choir, Glee Club, Dance Band, Far Fields Ten- nis. 1947-48. Co-Captain, Iunior Soccer, VVrestling Squadg Track Squad, Pres- ident, Choir and Glee Club, Sixth Form Show, Treasurer, Dance Band, Pipe Committee, Cum Laude. PRINCETON XVILLIAM T. DOWNING Bill M SIXTH FURM l Decatur, Illinois 1 Bfnfr fm' 161111 1.11rgh1.-T.xx'LoR 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Foo all- r- .X sity Basketball: Iuniorl 7 rsit aqkg Pipe Club. f' f ,f l 1947-48. 'arsity F rbgfg arsit as lietb 1Var' ra , ipe b. f UN IDEM M -If , , J- 1 . ln' Q J ' ! 4 . W BRUCE E. DRUCKENMILLER 1IDruCk!!l la'-Becill Phoenixville, Pennsylvania With odorozzx 011 thy head and hah' ix sleek.-DRYDEX1 1944-45. Far Fields Football, 1945-46. Far Fields Football. 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Glee Club. I947-48.F211' Fields Footballg Glee Clubg Pipe Club. BRADLEX 63 THE DIAL 1948 xx rl' x - X IO Nvggb 'Q nozzf' ' ack Q JN Y ,N vfyofk IW i I ' f lf. V if Klisg C' 7713 07 ll 0 ll 5. . Fiel oceerg ipe Clubg C i lee bg - tion Clu , Far i ds eball. 19948. Far Fields S ccerg For as- etbal ' ar F' Baseh l' oirg Gle bg Tre s rer, Phiati Clubg e iaggoardg Pipe Clubg Sixth rm Sho . xx WILLIAMS 64 CHARLES DUNN lKT0byU Surbiton, Surrey, England I find the Englzkfzmun lo be him of all men who mmds irnzert in his shoes.- MANNI-QRS 1947-48. Winter Souashg Far Fields Golfg Far Fields Tennisg Glee Clubg Choirg English Clubg Sixth Form Showg Dramatic Club. UNDECIDED IOHN E. ELICKER lack, Elk, F!iclqa Pottstown, Pennsylvania fudge 11 man 1101 from Ink 101171.-AVON. 1943-44. Midget Basketballg Midget Baseball: Far Fields Footballg AA. Movie Clubg Aviation Club. 1944-45. Iunior Basketballg Iunior Base- ballg Far Fields Footballg AA. Movie Club. 1945-46. l.V. Basketballg I.V. Baseballg Far Fields Footballg A.A. Movie Club. 1946-47. I.V. Basketballg I.V. Baseballg Far Fields Footballg Wranglersg A.A. Movie Club. 1947-48. I.V. Footballg Varsity Basket- ballg Varsity Baseballg Sixth Form Show. WILLIAINIS SIXTH FURM IAMES T. FAULKNER H88 Keys Philadelphia, Pennsylvania The faith May have in te1112i,v!-sHAKE- SPEARE 1943-44. Far Fields Tennisg Spring Track. 1944-45. Far Fields Tennisg Orchestra. 1945-46. Far Fields Tennisg Orchestra. 1946-47. Far Fields Tennisg Orchestra. 1947-48. Far Fields Tennisg Music Ciubg Pipe Club. YALE 65 THE DIAL 1948 ARTHUR K. FREIMUTH l1AyZ-'JJ If-Artie!!! IIFyy,I! IlCh0k6II Pottstown, Pennsylvania A noblc ZOLl!l15771H7Z, hula and fltlfdy.--ANON. 1943-44. Midget Basketballg Midget Baseball. Q 1944-45. Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- ketball. 1945-46. Varsity Football Squadg Gym Leaderg Winter Baseballg Varsity Baseball. 1946-47. Varsity Football Squadg Win- ter Baseballg Varsity Baseballg Avia- tion Club. 1947-48. Varsity Football Squadg Sixth Form Showg Thanksgiving Day Sports Committeeg Winter Baseballg Co-Captain, Varsity Baseballg A.A. Committeeg Pipe Club. UNDECIDED 66 FREDERICK G. F ELLOWS, IR. IITKLZII Tucson, Arizona Tlzar :zin't no scnsr in geltin' filed.-HARTE 1947-48. Varsity Footballg Winter Base- ballg Varsity Baseball. UNDECIDED PAUL G. GAMBLE, IR. GambuIe Greenville, Mississippi From Ihr 1' 111111 y south he csiz me.-ANON. 1945-46. Form Basketball: Iunior Var- sity Golfg Orchestrag Choirg Glee Club. 194647. Far Fields Football: Form Bas- ketballg Orehestrag Choirg Glee Clubg Golfg Pipe Club. 1947-48. Pipe Clubg Varsity Golfg Gr- chestrag Form Basketball. YALE SIXTH FURM EDWARD E. GARDINER Gard, Ed, Big Ed Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Nolhing efzdzzrcs but pcrromzl qzzzzliticm- WHITIXIAN 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Trackg Gun Clubg Aviation Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Winter Trackg Varsity Trackg Gun Clubg Aviation Club. 1947-48. Varsity Football Squadg Var- sity Trackg Gun Clubg Aviation Clubg Thanksgiving Day Sports Committee. WILLIAMS 67 THE DIAL 1943 WENDELL D. GEORGE, IR. Dewitt, Wendy Watertown, New York He is zhc second H6f6I1!6,f.TTHENHSTOCLES 1944-45. Far Fields Tennisg Form Base- ballg Gun Club. 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Wrestling Squadg Iunior Varsity Traekg Gun Club. 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Footballg Var- sity Wrestling Squadg Varsity Track Squadg Aviation Club. 1947-48. Varsity Football Teamg Var- sity Wrestling Teamg Varsity Track Squad. HAMILTON 68 DAVID G. GEARY Dave White Plains, New York Azz easy m1'1m'cd soul and always wax.- ARISTOPHANILS 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Winter 'frackg Spring Traekg Pipe Club. DUKE SMITH E. GOLDSMITH G0!dz'c', Sm0Igil!z, Sm0I New York, New York .lx ilIl2Gl'!'lIf ax Il neu' Iizycd E'gg.1GILBl-.IV1 1945-46. Far Fields Tennis: Rifle Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Tennisg RiHe Club. 1947-48. Iunior Soceerg Rifle Clubg RiHe Team: Form Basketball. XVILLIABIS SIXTH FURM IAMES K. GOODWINE, IR. ffl' Ki!!! Kilim!!! lIG00dyU Hoopeston, Illinois 171 keep my bfeczlh Zo cool my poffridgzn- ANON. 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Track. 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Trackg Iunior Board, The Newsg Aviation Clubg Wranglers. 1947-48. Far Fields Soccerg Pipe Clubg Sixth Form Showg The News Boardg Iunior Varsity Track. UNDECIDED 69 THE DIAL 1948 FREDERICK I. GRANT, III Big Fred, Lczugfzi12g Boy Los Angeles, California He took the hzrrdlr' like a giflcri mfr' horxe. '-ANON. 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- ketballg Varsity Track. 1946-47. Iunior Soccerg Winter Trackg Varsity Track. 1947-48. Cheerleaderg Winter Trackg Varsity Track. YALE 70 DAVID E. GORDON rrBudu Cincinnati, Ohio Few things' are impossible lo diligence and skill.-JoHNsoN 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Winter Trackg Spring Trackg Gun Club. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI SAMUEL C. GWYNNE, IR. Samb0, 'fGram'1fe Worcester, Massachusetts Drfssm' ill all his trim, he hath pn! a rpirit of yonfh in n'fry!b1'r1g.-sH.uQEsP1aARE 1947-48. Varsity Football Squadg Glee Clubg Choirg Sixth Form Showg Pipe Club: Winter Baseball: Varsity Base- ballg Varsity Hockey. PRINCETON SIXTH FORM RAYMON I. HAI-IN IfRayU Watertown, New York In lhciz' own LlC60771f1HJ'h7I76l1l5, modes! men are dzmzb.-COLMAN 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Footballg Form Basketballg Iunior Varsity Trackg Pipe Club. 1947-48. Varsity Footballg Wrestling Squadg Pipe Club Committee. WEST VIRGINIA 71 THE DIAL 1948 IOHN M. I-IALLSTEAD 1705 nl! Dalton, Pennsylvania Ti: no time to l'EIfk.'SI'IAKESPEARE 1945-46. Press Clubg Far Fields Tennis Iunior Varsity Track. 1946-47. lunior Varsity Soccerg Aviation Clubg Wranglersg Far Fields Tennis. 1947-48. lunior Soccerg Pipe Clubg Far Fields Tennis. UNDILCIDP D 72 R. HOUSTON HALE I-louse Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Bafcfml! if my Go1f.4ANoN. 194748. Pipe Clubg Glee Clubg Choir Winter Baseballg Varsity Baseball Varsity Hockey. HARVARD WILLIAM P. W. HANCOCK B YZ l Valley Forge, Pennsylvania .1 rnn'i'-v !IC'AIl'f mrllqftfz I1 f!Il'Ul4-fl!! form! rzizzzvc.-awox. I947-48. Varsity Football Squadg VVin- ter Baseball: Pipe Clubg Bns:ball Squad. I'NIVliR9I'I'H OF Pl NXQYLVANIA SIXTH FURM VARICK D. HARRISON Rick Montclair, New Iersey Love Me Jen? I dofc upon if.-ANON. 1944-45. Far Fields Footballg Yacht Club. 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- ketball Teamg Varsity Track Squadg Yacht Club. IQ46-47. Far Fiel-ds Footballg Winter Trackg Varsity Track Squadg Yacht Club Cornmitteemang Q.E.D.g Win- ner of Colgate Cup. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Winter Trackg Commodore. Yacht Clubg Varsity Trackg English Clubg Pipe Clubg Cheerleader. YALE 73 THE DIAL 1948 DAVID B. HASTINGS NDWKU Wilmington, Delaware For my voice, I hmm loft it with fha .ring- ing of cznthenzf.-s11AKEsP15AR1g 1945-46. Choirg Glee Clubg Aviation Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Soccerg Form Bas- ketballg Iunior Varsity Trackg Choirg Glee Clubg Aviation Clubg Wran- glersg Winner of Colgate Cup. 1947-48. Varsity Trackg Winter Traekg Iunior Soceerg Sixth Form Showg Sec- retary-Treasurer, Glee Club and Choirg Gun Clubg Pipe Club. WILLIAMS 74 RICHARD A. HARTER fIDiCk.jJ! IIACCJJ Pottstown, Pennsylvania A fazfltlrss body and u lzlamclerr mi1zd.- I-IOMER 1943-44. Far Fields Footballg Cham- pionship Midget Basketballg Midget Baseballg A.A. Movie Club. 1944-45. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Basketballg A.A. Movie Club. 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Basketballg Varsity Baseballg A.A. Movie Club. 1946-47. Varsity Footballg Captain, Var- sity Basketballg Varsity Baseballg A.A. Committee. 1947-43. Vice-President, A.A. Commit- teeg Varsity Footballg Captain, Var- sity Basketballg Varsity Baseball. NORTH CAROLINA DANIEL F. HAVENS Dim lackson. Michigan The t.f'1:fi:,f'4'r gina' af: 1i.f:r'r'rf.1111 for - OLD TESTAXIEYT 1946-47. Ear Eields Golf: Orchestra: Band: Swing Eight: Dramatic Club: Pipe Club. 1947-43. Chairman. Sixth Form Show: Pipe Club Committee: Dramatic Club: Orchestra: President. Swing Eight: The ,Yaris Board: Ear Fields Golf. cxrvnasirx' or xrrcnroax SIXTH FURM BRUCE E. HENDERSON He1zdy ' Maplewood, New Iersey nl good hmrt 1.5 hrilrir' Ihim riff rhe A611115 in the 1z'orf1I'.-axox. 1945-46. lunior Soccer: Iunior Basket- ball: Iunior Baseball: Choir: Glee Club: Press Club. 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Soccer: Iunior Varsity Basketball: Form Baseball: Fifth Form Committee: XVranglers: Senior Board of Press Club: Iunior Board, The ATFILKVQ Pipe Club. 1947-48. Varsity Soccer Squad: Form Basketball: Form Baseball: Pipe Club: The News Board. NVESLEYAN 75 THE DIAL 1948 I. RUSSEL HERMAN, IR. Russ Ridgewood, New Iersey Siffnre H7207 modeszy arc wry vzzlzzczblc' qzml- il1'l'.f.1hIONTAIGNE 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Tennisg Aviation Club. IQ46-47. Fall Tennisg Q.E.D.g Iunior Varsity Tennisg Aviation Club. 1947-48. Winter Baseballg Varsity Base- ball Squadg Aviation Clubg Press Clubg Pipe Club. PRINCETON 76 IOHN G. I-IENDRICKSON lllacklll fl Itzgkllf fflegll Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania Thc're',c Ll good lime coming, boys, Il good time conzing.-MACKAY 1945-46. Championship Varsity Golf Tearng Pipe Club. 1946-47. Varsity Soccer Squadg Varsity Golf Squadg Pipe Clubg Aviation Club. 1947-48. Varsity Soeeerg Varsity Golfg Aviation Clubg Pipe Club. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA FREDERICK R. HOISINGTON H01'.v, Pig-B0y, ' '1Piglc't Montclair, New Iersey I-If has 11 fzmri as .1011 'Ili us 11 ffcll.-sumti. SPEARE 1946-47. Varsity Football: Gym Leaderg Pipe Club: Rifle Club. 1947-48. Varsity Footballg Gym Leaderg Pipe Club Committee: Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Far Fields Tennisg Skeet Club. A X pn Lvvk- Fvek -Xl 'M SIXTH FURM 30,,j,w,t.-f-'Z-'.ZZ?.. wg. uphi- pox as v-P 4-:UW 9 0609 ' D 0 ve,-Xu ,mf tx 'V' 4'-'H Y Wtilx-P' W Jqigmbu xk QC 'FI ,95 ,5cX' '- , . .QN- Z--'5 2133 -0215.-lf' PHILIP H. HUBBARD, IR. Phil, Hub Pelham Manor, New York I'1I be merry and free, 171 fm ma' for 1:0 body.-Buiws 1944-45. Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- ketballg Far Fields Tennis. 1945-46. Far Fields Foo-tballg Form Bas- ketballg Choristersg Glee Clubg Iunior Varsity Track. 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Trackg Press Clubg Glee Clubg Choristersg Spanish Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Track: Form Basketballg Press Clubg Aviation Clubg Pipe Clubg Program Cofnmittee. DARTMOUTH 77 il J THE DIAL 1948 SAMUEL HUMES, IV Ubi, Whispering Sam New Paris, Pennsylvania That zfoire .fo often heard.-ANON. 1944-45. Far Fields Football, Form Baseball, Aviation Club, Chess Club. 1945-46. Far Fields Football, Form Baseball, Press Club, Gun Club. 1946-47. Manager, The Book Shop, Aviation Club, Iunior Board, The News, Press Club, Current Events Club, Far Fields Football, Far Fields Tennis, Wranglers. 1947-48. Chairman, Program Commit- tee, Business Manager, The News, The Dial Board, Thanksgiving Day Sports Committee, Manager, The Book Shop, Manager, Varsity Wres- tling, Far Fields Football, Pipe Club, Sixth Form Show. l ll WILLIAMS l ,ll I Fig all heer milf ll CHARLES G. HUTZLER, III Hula, HCl1HI'11.C',H D'Hutz Pikesville, Maryland Bfflfl' be happy than fic' ll'fJ' .-HEYXVUOD 1946-47. Far Fields Soccerg Aviation Club: Choristers: Fifth Form Basket- ballg Iunior Varsity Track: Glee Club 1947-48. Iunior Soccer: Cheerleaderg Pipe Club: Dramatic Clubg Choirg Glee Club: Spanish Club. YVILLIAINIS SIXTH FURM l RICHARD R. IEFFREY IIICUIU lIRZ'C-ki! Upper Montclair, New Iersey Slow and xleady win: the rncc'.-LLOYD 1946-47. Form Basketballg Varsity Trackg Q.E.D. 1947-48. Winter Trackg Varsity Trackg Sixth Form Showg Spanish Club. DARTMOUTH 79 THE DIAL 1943 -'Jff Q0 :RI A5913 .ef . F if SJ cd, Q h do Qt Yizedsigis, 311 O 7 0 ,l D 'DQ jf Comb um f half, 00 f 1007! li 'nnzzfx Q! li u ij 6, JP I9 6-47.111 ' arsityfgd gliiigor if :H fgfllfarsif E? gAvia-EQ ubg Rfadiog E 59 elu -'lip iub. 1, f. 5' NL I94 rsity Bfintball Squld- V334- f s Wrestling S u'adg T c'7EEws 6 9' Axfj 'ony-2lul15 ipe Clulyi 0 r carat- eiuligfiw. 1 A? 3 J rv J CLARK IOHNSON Iohn56 Coatesville, Pennsylvania A silent, shy, pczzcr-loving 77ICHZ.'VVHITTIliR 1944-45. Far Fields Tennisg Far Fields Baseball. 1945-46. Far Fields Tennis. 1946-47. Manager, Iunior Varsity Ten- nis. 1947-48. Far Fields Fo-otballg Manager, Varsity Tennis. UNDECIDED L7 -F M77 If YALE V ' iff' Gi 1 KX -. FX CEC! UK jf 11 J fvf QV 5: of nf' rf K , l ie! Qs 4 JJ fi ,NL if 5 9 if J My qxx -j gl! J, XF 117 V f' 1 Vji' RICHARD O. KEIM Dick Pottstown, Pennsylvania Let my words' Iva' ff'u'.-15181.13 1947-48. Far Fields Football: Gymg Fields Tennis. N.-WAI. .-xvmriorq Fur SIXTH FURM IOHN A. KIGGEN, III rrlavklxf r1K66g,11 Ilcombdtll Montclair, New Iersey Therel' nzixchief in this man -sHAK15- sPEARE 1945-46. Far Fields Football, Iunior Basketball, Iunior Baseball, Thanks- giving Day Sports Committee, Avia- tion Club. 1946-47. Varsity Soccer Squad, Pipe Club, Winter Baseball, Varsity Base- ball Squadg Wranglers, Aviation Club, Gun Club. 1947-48. Varsity Soccer Squadg Pipe Club, Chairman, Sixth Form Speak- ing Club, English Club, Editor-in- Chief, The Dial, The News Board, Winter Baseballg Varsity Hockey. HARVARD 8 I THE DIAL 1948 ROBERT A. KLOTZ GizeZ, Stump Rochester, New York Better zz had exezrfe than no e ut ull.- 1x11DD1.12ToN 1947-48. Varsity Football Squadg The News Boardg Pipe Clubg Winter Trackg Varsity Track. DAR1'lN'IOUTH 82 IOHN Di KINARD Bruiser Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Silenee Lv full of potential uf1':dom.- HUXLEY 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Form Baseballg Aviation Club. 1947-48. Program Committeeg Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Baseballg Aviation Club. PRINCETON IOHN E. KNUDSEN Utah, K1zulc', larlq Copperton, Bingham Canyon, Utah .lf large' in' life' and tzriff 1 mzfzm1l.- CARROLL 1947-48. Varsity Football: Vnrsit Bas . Y ' ketballg Varsity Baseballg Glee Clubg Choirg Q.E.D. PRINCETON SIXTH FGRM v l RGBERT A. KOEHLER HAZ!!! Ilcokei! Garden City, New York Gaining wisdonz in end? J'lZldl.0ZlJ year.- BYRON 1944-45. Midget Soccerg Far Fields Tennis. 1945-46. Iunior Soccerg Far Fields Ten- nis. 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Soeeerg Far Fields Tennis: Choirg Glee Club. 1947-48. Glee Clubg Choirg Winter Trackg Pipe Clubg Q.E.D. COLGATE 83 THE DIAL 1943 EDWARD D. LEWIS Eel, Eela'ie, Edwamlo Waverly, Pennsylvania A lenfler lzenrl, ez will iI1fl5'Xl!71C.-LOING- FELLOW 1945-46. Far Fields Football, Iunior Varsity Track. 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Track, Pipe Club, The Ree- ordg The Dial. 1947-48. Far Fields Football, Wrestling, Iunior Varsity Track, Aviation Clubg The Dial Board, The Reeorel Board. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA HAROLD R. LEBLOND, IR. Happy, 1'Bl0hzlie Cincinnati, Ohio Merry it if when fQl7dl'6.S' do 77ZL'Kf.TANON. 1944-45. Iunior Soccer, Midget Basket- ball, Far Fields Baseball, Aviation Club. 1945-46. Varsity Soccer Squad, Winter Baseball, Iunior Baseball, Aviation Club, Form Committee. 1946-47. Varsity Soccer, Winter Base- ball, Varsity Baseball, Pipe Club, Wranglers. 1947-48. Captain, Varsity Soccer, Presi- dent, A.A. Committee, Varsity Base- ball, Winter Baseball, Sixth Form Show, Pipe Clubg Varsity Hockey. PRINCETON IAMES R. LINDSAY L1'1z,f, lim, Bob Louisville, Kentucky A f7!t'tZ.fIlIg' cornzirllrrlza' if no sligfzf inf- l'tIlIfrIgt'.iAXOX. 1945-46. Far Fields Thirdsg Iunior Var- sity Basketballg Fourth Form Com- mittee: Spring Trackg Choir. 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Footballg Var- sity Basketballg Varsity Track Squadg Fifth Form Committee. 1947-48. Sixth Form Showg Fall Term Dance Committeeg Varsity Footballg Varsity Track Squadg Varsity Basket- ball: Pipe Club. YVEST POINT SIXTH FURM l WILLIAM D. LOCKWOOD lfllockyil Moorestown, New Iersey What is this thing called lozfefj-PORTER 1947-48. Varsity Footballg Varsity Baseball. BROWN 85 THE DIAL 1943 ROBERT K. MCAFEE IIMQCIII fIR6dU Redlands, California On with lhe dance.-BYRON 1944-45. Far Fields Footballg Midget Basketballg Form Baseballg Chess Club. 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Basketballg Form Baseballg Current Events Clubg Chess Clubg Choirg Glee Clubg Press Club. 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Footballg Iunior Varsity Basketballg Horsemanship Clubg Wranglersg Choirg Glee Clubg Press Club. 1947-48. President, Horsemanship Clubg Literary Editor, Press Clubg Iunior Varsity Footballg Choirg Glee Clubg Sixth Forrn Show Financial Commit- teeg Pipe Club. STANFORD 86 ROBERT F.. LUSK Boogie, L00slq Bronxville, New York Keep cz More of fzzrmsnzf and know how to zur' IhU77l.LGRACIAN 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- ketballg Iunior Varsity Track. 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Footballg Win- ter Trackg Varsity Track Squad. 1947-48. Far Fields Tennisg Winter Trackg Varsity Track Squadg Sixth Form Showg Cheerleaderg Pipe Club. UNDECIDED ROBERT M. MCCANN D01zfqc'y, Marv F ranklin, New Iersey To plan' and sou' and Im 11 fLII'II1!'14'X mule. -imc B.aR1'Lx 1944-45. Far Fields Footballg Midget Basketball: Iunior Baseball. 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Basketballg Iunior Baseball. 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Footballg Iunior Varsity Basketballg Far Fields Base- ballg Q.F.D.g Fifth Form Committee. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Basketball Squadg Y.M.C.A.g Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Pipe Club. UNDECIDED SIXTH FURM FRANK M. MCELHINNEY IIMQCJJ Wheeling, West Virginia Something cxqzzidicly none in lt! covvmin 1947-48. Pipe Clubg Choir Glee Club Golf. UNDIZCIDED THE DIAL 1948 ' ' ' IJLIAM B. MCHENRY HUGH D. MCKAY, IR. Mac, Huglzdy, Missouri Rye, New York fl merry heart ffm! laughs' zz! c'n1r.-x1.1.- THAN 1945-46. Aviation Cluhg Radio Clubg Gun Clubg Iunior Varsity Soccer. 1946-47. Aviation Clubg Iunior Varsity Soccer. 1947-48. Aviation Clubg Pipe Cluhg Iunior Soccerg Assistant Track Man- ager. UNDIZCIDED 88 fgupfll If adds!!! IIMQCJI Ml! the pu' v rho cn gI1LIl dL'6l77 Zo cnflonz.-GREELEY V . . nto 'Pennsylvania ,D-DW T ' 4 -f lrack Sprin Track 1945 46 Far Fields Football Winter Track Spring Track 1946 47. Iunior B cl The News Rec ora' A ' eg Alumni Cup for Best r' Recordg Varsity Footballg . M344-45. Far Fields Footballg Winter rf' ' ' g ' 2 . W V 5 . U ' i 5 7 7 l vfgva 'ty Trackg Chairman, Fifth Form anksgivmg Day Sportsg Q.E.D. 947-48. Varsity Footballg Varsity Trackg Winter Trackg Sixth Form Comrnitteeg Secretary, Y.M.C.A.g Chairman, The Newsg Record Boardg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg English Club. PRINCETON WILLIAM R. MACLAY Mac, Lulu, Bosco New York, New York Good 111111111113 111111 klIU!l'!fYfgl' lmlkfffz Iflc 111.112,-1sR.xDs11.xw 1944-45. Midget Soccer: Far Fields Base- ball: Yacht Club. 1945-46. lunior Soccerg Form Basket- ball: Far Fields Tennisq Yacht Club. 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Gym Leaclerg Iunior Varsity Tennisg Yacht Club: Choirg Glee Club: Secretary, Q.E.D.: NVinner of Colgate Cupg Iunior Board, The News. 1947-48. Iunior Soccerg Winter Track' Varsity Track Squadg Managing Edi- tor, The Dfnlg The News Boardg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg English Clubg Purser, Yacht Club: Pipe Club. WILLIAMS SIXTH FURM FRANK A. MACMANUS Mac, Cyran0 VVellesley Hills, Massachusetts Sir, if I had inch fl noir, I'1z' cnt it 017:- ROSTAND 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Footballg ior Varsity Basketballg Varsity Teamg Choir. 1947-48. Varsity Soccerg Varsity ketballj Captain, Varsity Golfg Club. VVILLIAINIS Iun- Golf Bas- Pipe 89 THE DIAL 1948 FLOYD A. MANN Bear, Kentucky, Bug Prestonsburg, Kentucky Man never quite forgets his very jirrt lozfe. -DALLAS 1943-44. Iunior Soccerg Far Fields Base- ballg Aviation Clubg Orchestra. 1944-45. Iunior Soccerg Far Fields Base- ballg Aviation Clubg Orchestra. 1945-46. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Aviation Clubg Far Fields Baseball. 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Dra- matic Clubg Assistant Baseball Mgr. 1947-48. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Form Baseballg Sixth Form Showg Dra- matic Clubg Aviation Clubg Pipe Club. 90 PRINCETON IOHN S. P. MAKIVER, IR. fllaylll IKMHQJI Villanova, Pennsylvania When in doubt, win the Zriek.-HOYLE 1946-47. Pipe Clubg Far Fields Footballg Wrestlingg Form Baseball. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Pipe Clpbg Wrestlingg Far Fields Baseballg Gun Club. YALE L DONN W. MAURER 'D0n, ' Caesar New York, New York He hath erzten me ou! of home and home. -SHAKESPEARE 1945-46. Iunior Varsity Basketballg Far Fields Baseballg Aviation Club. 1946-47. Varsity Soecerg Winter Trackg Varsity Track Squadg Aviation Clubg Thanksgiving Day Sports Commit- ICC. 1947-48. Varsity Soeeerg Varsity Traekg Winter Trackg Gym Leaderg Pipe Clubg Aviation Club. UNDECIDED 1 V SIXTH FURM DONN S. MEESKE fIM65k'I1 Muskegon, Michigan Oh, for the life of a fifhermzzn!-MAG BARTEN 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Track. 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Golfg Camera Clubg Pipe Clubg Q.E.D. 1947-48. Skeet Clubg Pipe Clubg Gym' Far Fields Golfg Sixth Form Show. 7 WILLIAMS QI THE DIAL 1948 L. THOMAS MELLY HEL!!!-yi! New York, New York N1.C'kl2flH16X stick Z0 people, and the mort l'f!Z'!l'Zll0Il5 mr ffm mort 11dhf5iL'e.-HA1,L1- BURTON 1944-45. Far Fields Footballg Midget Basketballg Iunior Baseballg RiHe Teamg A.A. Movie Club. 1945-46. Varsity Football Squadg Iunior Basketballg Varsity Baseball Squadg Vice-President, Gun Club. 1946-47. Varsity Footballg Varsity Wres- tlingg Varsity Baseballg Fall Term Dance Committeeg Vice-President, Gun Clubg Q.E.D.g Colgate Cup Win- nerg Pipe Club. 1947-48, Varsity Football Squadg Var- sity Wrestlingg Sixth Form Commit- teeg Vice-President, Y.M.C.A.g Chair- man, Fall Term Dance Committeeg President, Gun Clubg The Dial Board. WILLIAMS ERIC S. MERRIFIELD Eric Maplewood, New Iersey He if thc' l'f'I'y pizzruppfc of pol1'Ic11r.v.f.g SHERIDAN 1945-46. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Form Basketballg Form Baseballg Yacht Clubg Choir. 1946-47. Varsity Soccer Squadg Boxing, Form Basketballg Purser, Yacht Clubg Press Club. 1947-48. Varsity Soccerg Press Club, The News Boardg Y.M.C.A. Com- mitteeg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Yacht Clubg Gym Leaderg Form Baseball. UNDECIDI D 92 I-IOIT F. MILLER H 0ee1f Michigan City, Indiana ll'he'l'c' e'fr hc' mf! i1 .fIri1l1ge'r, ffzfrr he fffi iz fI'lifllII'.il.OXVELL 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Form Baseball. 1947-48. Far Fields Football: NVrestling Squad: Far Fields Baseball. YALE I l SIXTH FURM I 5 ROBERT C. MILLER H3057 Wheeling, West Virginia III l7I6fl5'Zll'l'll'J! C0l1f077f.tSH.-XKESPEAIKE 1947-48. Aviation Clubg Glee Clubg Choir. CORNELL 93 THE DIAL 1943 l l NORMAN T. MINGO fIT6dll Scarsdale, New York A kind heart is zz fozmmirz of goodnefs.-4 ANON. 1947-48. Golfg Dramatic Clubg Pipe Club. UNDECIDED 94 CUTHBERT MILLS, III ffskipll Staten Island, New York Brezfily is zhe .foul of wit,-SHAKESPEARE 1946-47. Aviation Clubg Far Fields Ath leric Program. 1947-48. Aviation Clubg Far Fields Base ballg Program Committee. UNDECIDED l THOMAS L. MUNCK Tom, U1lI0Ilkli6'H Rye. New York Tilt' time I haw' Io.-'f in !l'UUI-llg.-BIOORI-. 1946-47. Far Fields Football: Form Bas- ketball: Far Fields Golf: Pipe Club. 1947-43. Far Fields Golf: Form Basket- ball: Pipe Club: Press Club. D,xRTx1ot'TH SIXTH FURM THOMAS A. MUTCH l!TZ'm!J Morristown, New Iersey fl lam num beatsnflc0l1q11r1'01'.f.-DEKKER 1944-45. Midget Soccerg Far Fields Base- ball. 1945-46. Iuuior Soccerg Far Fields Base- ballg Yacht Club. 1946-47. Iunior Soccerg Iuriior Board, The Newsg Yacht Club. 1947-48. Literary Board, The Dirzlg The News Boardg English Clubg Iunior Varsity Soccerg Pipe Clubg Yacht Clubg Cum Luudeg Program Com- mittee. PRINCETON 95 THE DIAL 1948 GEORGE NICHOLAS IfNz'Ck'JI Malvern, Arkansas Om' of tkort' happy mzzlf.-sH1a1.1.EY 1944-45. Far Fields Footballg Midget Basketballg Iunior Varsity Trackg Aviation Club. 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- ketballg lunior Varsity Trackg Avia- tion Club. 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Footballg Win- ter Trackg Varsity Track Squad. 1947-48. Iunior Varsity Footballg Win- ter Trackg Varsity Track Squad. MARINES 96 IOHN C. NEWSOME, IR. Nate, Neuse, Rant Old Brookville, Long Island Bclwcczz earnest and jeff.-ctERvAN'r13s 1944-45. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Baseballg Aviation Club. 1945-46. Far Fields Golfg Aviation Club. 1946-47, Far Fields Golfg Assistant Golf Manager. 1947-48. Far Fields Cfolfg Aviation Clubg Manager, Varsity Golfg Varsity Hockey. YALE ROBERT I Wy M M fr 1 'LW Ma Bronx ' , rk A E A ' c. He fran' fre! 0 , A-1 vlan! nt, I and hunmn I1 IHJ.-LOXVELE 1945-46. dbledotballg Winter Baseballg Basketballg Varsity Track. 1946-47. Varsity Footballg Form Com- mitteeg W'inter Track 3 Varsity Trackg Q.E.D.g Colgate Cup. 1947-48. Varsity Footballg Treasurer, Sixth Form: Sixth Form Showg Win- ter Trackg Varsity Track. YALE ALAN L. OCKENE HAI!!! In'Ok6H Union City, New Iersey A wrt, Xfllfihlfllfdl :'f71lYlC'.-ANON. 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Basketballg Current Events Clubg Aviation Clubg Form Baseballg Yacht Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Golfg Iunior Var- sity Basketballg Iunior Varsity Ten- nisg Aviation Clubg Current Events Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Tennisg Form Bas- ketballg Aviation Clubg The News Boardg Dramatic Club. UNDECIDED 97 THE DIAL 1948 FREDERICK W. PAPE, IR. Big Fred, Fcdr0sa Garden City, New York Honor lieu' in honext toil.-CLEVELAND 1946-47. Varsity Footballg Boxingg Win- ter Baseballg Varsity Baseballg Pipe Club. 1947-48. Varsity Footballg Winter Base- ballg Spanish Clubg Pipe Clubg The Dial Boardg Fall Term Dance Com- mitteeg Sixth Form Show. UNDECIDED 98 WALTER PALMER Walt Pelham, New York Legerdcmzzin lo the Inst.-ANON. 1947-48. Pipe Clubg Glee Cluhg Choirg Aviation Clubg Squashg Wrestlingg Far Fields Footballg Sixth Form Show. CORNELL DAVID PATON ll T0,zJ',JJ flpazh' St. Iames, Long Island, New York He :mx tl leader of Inzdcrx.-ox'zn 1943-44. Far Fields Football: Beech Street Tennis. 1944-45. Far Fields Footballg I.V. Ten- nisg Current Events Club. 1945-46. Alumni Cupg President, Form Committeeg Varsity Tennis. 1946-47. Reford Boardg The News Boardg President. Form Committeeg Dramatic Clubg Pipe Clubg Varsity Tennis: Dance Committee. 1947-48. Dramatic Clubg Pipe Clubg As- sistant Editor, The News: Co-Chair- man, Recordg President, Sixth Form Committeeg Y.M.C.A. Cornmitteeg Speaking Clubg Varsity Tennis Squadg Sixth Form Show. PRINCETON SIXTH FURM T' V l THOMAS P. PFLIEGER PfZic'g, Finger Bronxville, New York Above Ifze pifch, our of tune, and of Ilzc lzinges.-RAB12LA1s 1944-45. Iunior Varsity Tennisg Champ- ionship Varsity Track. 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Winter Trackg Varsity Track. 1947-48. Varsity Soccerg Varsity Trackg Winter Track. YALE 99 THE DIAL 1943 LIONEL I. PINCUS Pinky Elkins Park, Pennsylvania .5'z11'cZy 71C'l'fl' did there hive 011 mrth a man of lqifzzlliez' izczture.-wokDswoRTH 1944-45, Far Fields Golf. 1945-46. Far Fields Golf. 1946-47. Far Fields Golfg Wranglers. 1947-48. Pipe Clubg Far Fields Golfg Sixth Form Show. HARVARD IOO RAOUL PIETRI ffP6Z6L' West End, New Iersey The king of lZI'fl'.fZJ would he Ihc photog- i'Llf7h6I'.-VVHISTLER 1945-46. Iunior Soceerg Squashg Far Fields Tennisg Camera Clubg Gun Club. 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Squashg Far Fields Tennisg Vice-President, Camera Clubg Spanish Club. 1947-48. President, Camera Clubg Secre- tary, Spanish Clubg The Dial Boardg Program Committeeg Photographic Editor, The Newsg Iunior Soccerg Spring Track. PRINCETON l l C. EDWARD PLATT lfC6pJJ Auburn, New York Life is M6 giznze.-Rosixsox I946-47. Far Fields Golfg Form Bas- ketball: Pipe Club: Yacht Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Golf: Pipe Club. CORNELL SIXTH FURM l HENRY L. PLATT lfHan kill Dalton, Pennsylvania A good repzztntiofz is more Lfczlmzlzle than money.-ANON. 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- ketballg Iunior Varsity Tennis 5 Yacht Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Form Basketballg Iunior Varsity Tennisg Yacht Clubg Press Club. 1947-48. Yacht Clubg Press Clubg Form Basketballg Far Fields Tennisg Pipe Club. PRINCETON IOI THE DIAL 1948 TAD T. RILEY Smal, Scooter Pottstovvn, Pennsylvania Merry as zz 6l'l.Ck6f.1HEYWOOD 1942-43. Far Fields Footballg Gun Clubg Aviation Club. 1943-45. ln Absentia. 1945-46, Wrestling Squadg Fourth Form Committeeg Varsity Track. 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Footballg Wran- glersg Winter Trackg Varsity Track. 1947-48, Varsity Football Squadg Thanksgiving Day Committeeg Var- sity Wrestling Squadg Varsity Track Squadg Sixth Form Show. PRINCETON IO2. GERARD A. RAAP ffG6rfyJl Miami, Florida Dczfout yet cheerful, active yet resigned.- ROGERS 1946-47. Press Clubg Glee Clubg Choirg Camera Clubg Iunior Varsity Soccerg lunior Varsity Track. 1947-48. Press Clubg Yacht Clubg Glee Clubg Choirg Iunior Soccer. UNDECIDED IAMES R. RINEHART lim, Rlziney Summit, New Iersey Werzrirzg his wifdonz Iightfy.-ANON. 1944-45. Iunior Soccerg Midget Basket- ballg Iunior Baseballg A.A. Movie Club: Aviation Club. 1945-46. Varsity Soccer Squadg Iunior Basketballg Iunior Baseballg Current Events Club: Press Clubg A.A. Movie Club. 1946-47. Varsity Soccerg Baseball Squadg Wranglersg Cum Laude. 1947-48. Varsity Soccerg Varsity Baseball Squad. YA L E SIXTH FURM COLIN ROSSE Ifcolellf flcollylll HCOZIJ Washington, D.C. Ent lo go to school in zz mmmer morn, oh, it drive: all joy away.-BLAKE 1943-44. Aviation Clubg Far Fields Footballg Midget Basketballg Midget Baseballg A.A. Movie Club. 1944-45. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Basketballg Iunior Baseballg Winter Baseballg A.A. Movie Club. 1945-46. Choirg Glee Clubg Winter Base- ballg Varsity Baseballg A.A. Movie Club. 1946-47. Choirg Glee Clubg Winter Base- ballg Varsity Baseballg Varsity Foot- ball Managerg Vice-President, Span- ish Clubg A.A. Movie Club. 1947-48. Varsity Soccerg VVinter Base- ballg Varsity Baseballg Sixth Form Showg President, Spanish Clubg Thanksgiving Day Committee. 4 MIDDLEBURY IO3 THE DIAL 1948 BRONSON C. RUMSEY, IR. Bronte, Br0n11ie, Rumi Cody, Wyoming A tower of rlrcngzh, zz mmz of iron and en- dZN'll7ZCE.1ANON. 1944-45. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Wrestlingg Far Fields Baseballg Gun Clubg Aviation Club, 1945-46. Varsity Footballg Varsity Wres- tlingg Far Fields Baseballg Secretary, Gun Clubg Thanksgiving Day Sports Committee. 1946-47. Varsity Footballg Champion- ship Varsity Wrestling Teamg Var- sity Track Squadg Wranglers. 1947-48. Varsity Footballg Captain, Var- sity Wrestlingg A.A. Committeeg Chairman, Thanksgiving Day Sports Programg Sixth Form Showg Varsity Track Squadg Aviation Clubg Gun Club. PRINCETON 104 MALCOLM B. ROWLAND IIMQCII Upper Montclair, New Iersey In qzfietncrs and confidence shall be your fN'C'l1glh.iOLD TESTAMENT 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Form Basgethallg Tennis Squadg Yacht Clubg Pipe Club. 1947-48. Iunior Soccerg Spring Trackg Cheerleaderg Gym Leaderg Pipe Clubg Yacht Clubg Sixth Form Show. WESLEYAN HUDSON G. SAMSON, IR. Sam, ' Hud, ' Hua'dic ' Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania .ind cfrmiflly he :mf 11 good fellow.- CHAUCER 1944-45. Far Fields Football, Midget Basketball, Iunior Baseball. 1945-46. Far Fields Golf, WVinter Base- ball. 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Football, Wres- tlingg Varsity Golf, Press Club, Pipe Club. 1947-48 Varsity VVrestling Squad, Var- sity Golf, Pipe Club, Press Club. PRINCETON SIXTH FURM 1 l WILLIAM C. SAUNDERS Bill Pottstown, Pennsylvania Thou art long and l6ZiZIQ.1COLERIDGE 1943-44. Far Fields Football, Winter Baseball, Midget Baseball, Aviation Club. 1944-45. Far Fields Footballg Winter Baseball, Midget Basketball, Iunior Baseball. 1945-46. Iunior Varsity Soccer, Winter Baseball, Iunior Basketball, Varsity Baseball. 1946-47. Varsity Soccer, Winter Base- ball, Varsity Baseball, Iunior Board, The News, Q.E.D. 1947-48. Varsity Soccer, -Co-Captain, Varsity Baseball, The News Board, Pipe Club, A.A. Committee. YALE 105 THE DIAL 1948 IOI-IN H. SCI-IULTZ ffpczejll Iflohnnylf Evansville, Indiana Life if H jfs! and all Zfzizzgr show it.-GAY 1943-44. Yacht Cluhg Aviation Clubg Far Fields Tennisg Golf. 1944-45. Yacht Cluhg Aviation Clubg Far Fields Tennisg Golf. 1945-46. Yacht Cluhg Aviation Clubg Far Fields Tennisg Golf. 1946-47. Golfg Aviation Clubg Far Fields Tennis. 1947-48. ,G0lfg Wrestling Squadg Pipe Clubg Aviation Clubg Sixth Form Show. UNDECIDED 106 FRED W. SCHOONMAKER Schoo12ie, Uno Lander, Wyoming I took to my beefy ns fast as I could.- TERENCE 1945-46. Varsity Footballg Varsity Bas- ketball Squadg Varsity Track Squadg A.A. Movie Club. 1946-47. Varsity Footballg Winter Trackg Varsity Track. 1947-48. Co-Captain, Varsity Footballg Winter Track 5 Varsity Trackg Secre- tary, A.A. Committeeg Aviation Club. DUKE IOHN I. F. SHERRERD lay, 'i'Afzgle.v ' Merion, Pennsylvania Hr' ffm! 1711-A't'!Iit'f hillfflfffl, nlfscfziff Miffl- eth.-CAAIDEY 1945-46. Far Fields Football: Iunior Varsity Basketballg Iunior Buseballg Aviation Club. 1946-47. Fifth Form Comrnitteeg Iunior Varsity Footballg Iunior Varsity Bas- ketball: Far Fields Golfg Aviation Clubg XVranglers. 1947-48. Varsity Basketballg Far Fields Golf: Thanksgiving Day Sports Com- rnitteeq Pipe Club. PRINCETON SIXTH FURM l . WILLIAM H. SHORTT Bill Youngsville, Pennsylvania The zfery hair: of your lzma' arc' fzzzlnflered. 1BIBLE 1946-47. Far Fields Golfg Pipe Clubg Far Fields Football. 1947-48. Pipe Club Committeeg Far Fields Footballg Q.E.D. PENN STATE 107 THE DIAL 1948 RAYMOND F. SMITH, JR. l Smitty, f'Fuzfzy IAMES L. SKERRITT, IR. limbo, HSQKGZSH Mount Vernon, New York In exrersizfc alterrution, truth is lofi.- CYRUS 1947-48. Pipe Club g Cheerleaderg Choir Glee Club. UNDECIDED Palmerton, Pennsylvania Blesfed are the righteous.-ANON. 1947-48. Iunior Soecerg Bandg Orches- trag Form Basketballg Pipe Clubg Far Fields Golf. UNDECIDED IO8 ROBERT D. SPURGEON rrB0b,n uspurgu Darien, Connecticut Gooffu'1'U if the mighliexl pruzctieill force in Ihr lllllil'Fl'5t'.1D0LE 1944-45. Far Fields Tennisg Form Base- ballg Yacht Club. 1943-46. Far Fields Tennisg Iunior Var- sity Trackg Gun Clubg Yacht Club. 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Trackg Far Fields Tennisg Yacht Clubg Aviation Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Tennisg Squashg Varsity Track Squadg Gun Clubg Pipe Club. COLUBIBIA SIXTH FURM GEORGE B. STEVENSON Barney, Steve Philadelphia, Pennsylvania The wonder if always new that any June mrm can be a milor.-EMERsoN 1944-45. I.V. Soccerg Yacht Clubg Far Fields Golf. 1945-46. Far Fields Golfg Cheerleaderg Commodore, Yacht Clubg Wranglers. 1946-47. Far Fields Golfg Cheerleaderg Commodore, Yacht Clubg President, Radio Clubg I.V. Trackg Wrestling Manager. 1947-48. Vice-Commodore, Yacht Clubg Radio Clubg Choirg Glee Clubg Cheer- leaderg Far Fields Baseball. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 109 THE DIAL 1948 ISAAC THoMAs, IR. rrlkejn lITOmmy!! Pottstown, Pennsylvania A quiet mmz, bu! deep within.-A 0 1943-44. Far Fields Tennis. 1944-45. Far Fields Tennis. 1945-46. Far Fields Tennisg Choristers. 1946-47. Far Fields Tennisg Q.E.D.g Orehestrag Bandg Choristersg Record Boardg Cum Laude. 1947-48. Far Fields Tennisg Orchestrag Record Boardg The News Boardg Glee Club. UNDECIDED I IO Wyeth AUSTIN C. TAIT, IR. IIAMSJIJ IIAu5ty,7J IIAMSZII Rochester, New York W hat zz plartlc litllz' creature' he ' EMER SON K ior Varsity Wrestlin ars't rack ' Pipe Clubg Aviati gl 1947-48. Pipe CL g V ' K F all 1946-47. Iunior Varsity o fllg n- , in T S1 orrgjjv Sh y ra 5' Ml 1 . lkym W jisjlpl iff' T f . J ri V. We-in,-,W ,,.,, 5' ll-JC-fx-4-s4f'f 7 - - f a,4.,..SI1l.LlLEf.,,F.0..5-L'L.lf. R CHARD K. THOMPSON f'Nfgg, ' Big Dick, Tommy Newburgh, New York To lore the gunze ZVCXOIIIII llze prize.- XEXVBOLT 1945-46. Varsity Footballg Varsity Bas- ketballg Varsity Trackg Choirg Glee Club. 1946-47. Varsity Footballg Varsity Bas- ketball: Varsity Trackg Fifth Form Cornmitteeg Choirg Glee Club. 1947-48. Co-Captain, Varsity Footballg Varsity Basketballg Varsity Trackg Sixth Form Committee: A.A. Com- mittee. YALE BARTON TREMAN - Bart, Barnum ithaca, New York Pleaxurf safely enjoyed is the lex zfzzlzzedf- OVID 1944-45. Far Fields Footballg Chess Clubg Yacht Clubg Far Fields Base- ball. 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Yacht Clubg Gun Clubg Bandg Orchestrag Wrestling Squadg Far Fields Base- ball. 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Gun Clubg Horsemanship Clubg Pipe Clubg Wranglersg Baridg Orchestra. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Pipe Clubg Horsemanship Clubg Varsity Wres- tling Squadg Bandg Orchestrag Sixth Form Showg Spring Trackg Gun Club. CORNELL III THE DIAL 1943 IOHN F. TRGTTER Hfalzn Scott, Trois, johnny Scarsdale, New York For thy sake, tobzzrco, I would do mzylhing but die.-MAC BARTEN 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Form Baseballg Pipe Clubg Aviation Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- ketballg Form Baseballg Pipe Clubg Aviation Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Pipe Clubg Secretary, Aviation Club. PRINCETON II2 RICHARD W. TRIMBLE Nimblc', Dick Wayne, Pennsylvania A merry heart nzafqcth IZ chee17'uI counte- 71fl71CE'.-ANON. 1946-47. Aviation Clubg Iunior Varsity Footballg Form Basketballg Spring Track. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Viee-Pres- ident, Aviation Clubg Winter Trackg Pipe Clubg Spring Track. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SIXTH FURM HERBERT L. TRUBE, IR. Larry, ' The Trubcu Norwalk, Connecticut The u'or1a' is lm! iz dze.f.fI1or11'd.-rluxt.Hx' 1944-45. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Baseball: lohn Kieran Cup. 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Winter Baseball: Iunior Baseballg Press Clubg Chess Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Football: Winter Baseballg Iunior Varsity Trackg Form Committeeg Pipe Clubg Chess Clubg Press Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Winter Trackg Varsity Track Squadg Press Clubg Pipe Clubg Chess Clubg Sixth Form Show. CORNELL DAVID F. TUTHILL lITut,!! l1TuZZy!l Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania That was laid on with zz ll'0WFI.'SHAKE- SPEARE 1944-45. Midget Soccerg Far Fields Base- ballg Yacht Clubg Aviation Club. 1945-46. Midget Soccerg Press Clubg Yacht Clubg Aviation Club. 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Press Clubg Yacht Clubg Wranglersg Iunior Board, The News. 1947-48. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Secre- tary-Treasurer, Press Clubg Assistant Business Manager, The News Boardg Manager, Varsity Baseballg Sixth Form Showg Pipe Club. BROWN II3 THE DIAL 1948 I ff I REYNO DWQVWAMCLEVE W f ,J ?r'fL Pelyldiilvagi V dlfzzxdnatc mc: I mn sit and f l it vi, Jqzlfrx. jmsomii' , 1, 1 1 I . yt 1 . 9 M-46.' flimor ocger, restlmg .Aqua 'i E10 f ' 19,6-47 fqiiaf Soccegg Wrestling A V' ad. Zyl I 1171 'ior Soccerg Varsity Wres- f V ig' Sixth Form Showg Spring Tr 5 A QW UNDECIDED ffifa i I II4 rfb- rf My 'i Oli! 13151. AURD X , N Q Q if arZos, 5j.19ga, E155g'iqQi . X ' ,fa y mzfmz' 6 fl, y cgcpe' ce wise.- POPERX Se ' ey,P vania iI946g4 . Iuriior arsity Soccerg Iurrior sjlxjfblarsity kg KW nglers' ' hoirg Pi Cl g G16 u . I9 . Choirg ee Cl b orm ovvg Wint r Trac 3 I ior Soccerg Qlun' f arsit Trackx' ft X UNDECIDED t GEORGE M. WALLACE Georgie Toledo, Ohio The King of f6Fl'0l'J'.1BIBLE 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Aviation Clubg Gun Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Aviation Clubg Pipe Clubg Sixth Form Show. UNDECIDED SIXTH FURM KEITH W. WALLIS KeeZlzie Cincinnati, Ohio Cool, and quite Englixh, impe1't111'lmble and modest.-BYRON 1945-46. Iunior Soccerg Far Fields Ten- nis. 1946-47. Iunior Soccerg Far Fields Ten- nisg Record Boardg Cum Laude' Q.E.D. 1947-48. Iunior Soccerg Far Fields Ten- nisg The News Boardg Record Board' Program Committeeg English Clubi 3 YVILLIAMS 1 I5 T HE DIAL 1948 WILLIAM W. WEISS Bill Ridgewood, New Iersey An eaxy minded soul and alwayx was.- ARISTOPHANES 1947-48. Iunior Soceerg Form Basket- II ballg Gun Clubg Pipe Club. CORNELL 6 FREDERICK A. WATEROUS, IR. Old Man St. Paul, Minnesota Lifek' zz plcaszzfzt Z.71.flffZ1fIO77, Let us fake iz as if COMEX.-ANON. 1947-48, RiHe CIubg Radio Clubg Soeeerg Iunior Varsity Track. UNDECIDED Iunior LESLIE T. WEST, IR. Lair, !'Oue.ft,, HIlvC'5lyH Delaplane, Virginia IVlzisf.'r mm' she!! camo to j0Il.iBl-AU xioxr AND FLETCI-IFR 1945-46. Aviation Clubg Golfg Winter Gym: Iunior Varsity Track. 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Winter Track: Varsity Track: Aviation Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Sixth Form Show: Winter Trackg Dramatic Clubg Varsity Track: Pipe Club. PRINCETON SIXTH FURM IOHN F. WHITELEY rflacklu rrHun2py11 Alexandria, Virginia To eat, and to a'rz'nk, and fo be merry.- NEW TESTANI ENT 1945-46. Junior Basketballg Far Fields Tennis. 1946-47. Form Basketballg Iunior Var- sity Tennisg Pipe Club. 1947-48. Pipe Clubg Iunior Soccerg Ten- nis Squad. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 1 I7 THE DIAL 1948 CALVIN R. WIGTON flCal,!l If Wig!!! IIDOCIOVII Sewickley, Pennsylvania I would be true, for there are those that trust me.-WALTER 1944-45. Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- ketball. 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- ketballg Far Fields Baseball. 1946-47. Form Basketballg Iunior Var- sity Trackg Pipe Club 3 Horsemanship Club. 1947-48. Manager, Varsity Soccer Teamg Sixth Form Showg Form Basketball. PRINCETON 1 I8 RONALD H. WIDEMAN flW66dy,ll HROHJJI 11R0nn6yll Palm Beach, Florida Tlzy nzodexzyk zz cmzdle 10 lhy mindf- ANON. 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Baseball. 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Winter Trackg Spring Trackg Pipe Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Pipe Clubg Winter Trackg Varsity Track Squadg Sixth Form Show. PRINCETON IOHN C. WILLIAMS I0lznny, Will Short Hills, New Iersey Content zuiflz the prexenf, lt'!1t1I'6'H' 11 may Ive.-BERAXGER 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- ketballg Iunior Varsity Tennisg Avia- tion Club. 1947-48. Form Basketballg Far Fields Tennisg Aviation Clubg Pipe Club. DARTBIOUTH SIXTH FURM WILLIAM H. WILSON fIWiZ5,!! IIBEZIJ Summit, New Iersey And now the pitrher hold: 1116 bull. THAYER 1946-47. Varsity Soccer Squadg Winter Baseballg Varsity Baseball Squad. 1947-48. Winter Baseball 5 Varsity Base ballg Pipe Clubg Sixth Form Show. DUKE II THE DIAL 1948 ROBIN 1. ZE1-3 HR0b!J Shanghai, China A fri!! .rmall zfoirc of calm.-WHITTIER 1946-47. Far Fields Tennis. 1947-48. Iunior Soceerg Iunior Varsity Wrestlingg Far Fields Tennisg Pipe Club. CORNELL 1'2O ROBERT R. WORTH fIB0b,IJ lfworzhyjll fl Wilmington, Delaware Worllz maker the 77ZtllI.iL1NDSAY 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- ketballg Form Baseball. 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- ketballg Iunior Varsity Tennisg Press Clubg Wranglers. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- ketballg Far Fields Baseballg Sixth Form Showg Press Clubg Pipe Club. UNDECIDED Bane but not Iohn B. Barbour, IH Robert E. Belfield Barton I. Bienenstoek Duncan M. Black Alexander I. H. Bond Frank E. Chesterman, HI David B. Chidester Iay Clark, IV Harry S. Cowgill, HI Iames H. Cunningham, Ill Robert W. Driscoll Paul C. Eggleston, H Murray A. Foster, Ir. William E. Foster Iames E. Grossman Lloyd VV. Grover, II Lyndon W. Haigh Ronald F. Harper William M. Hubbell Drew E. lmler Godfrey E. Lightbourn forgotten Alden A. Lofquist Iames H. Longaere Hugh P. Lowenstein Phillip S. McNally, Ir. David H. Miller David M. Minton, III William B. Moseley David W. Murray Thomas C. Palmer Edward D. Pardoe Frank H. Parke Robert S. Reeves Randolph L. Robb Lee D. Rose William N. Russell Raymond F. Smith Iohn A. Thompson Robert I. Trecker David L. Tyson Robert B. Weimann Louis B. Whitfield IZI THE DIAL 1948 I THE DIAL 1943 Ur THE FIVE YEAR CLUB, 1943-1944 , THE FIVE YEAR CLUB, 1947-1948 123 THE DIAL 1943 124 THE DIAL 1943 125 THE DIAL 1948 rpg fm -EWS J Q. Ni? Q KK' J x fgc 'QE fxk J X st fizffi xx Adi ZW. 4 LLA 1? rf, liz Iniiix lx Q Q GSSQQ M ' K W N X ,.,x-,:4'f' I 5 Q.3.,r. f. , ss, Xfllff f W -Jr www , X vs: rn fs M Cryf ff xl MQ lfqs l xy A 5 Ns J ,t Ee XJ 'x 'TIN sflgzgw if I My Jill, i H , una-If, 1 6523 6 ff J Kal 5 xv! X f ff X ff f ,K Cf X5 rift Q A 126 DIAL ELEETIUNS Done Most for The Hill ........,....,...A.. For Whom The Hill Has Done the Most ,.,,,..,,.4.....,,.............,...,,,.l..,...,..... Most Popular ll,l...,........,.,,l,.....,..,,.....,. Brainiest .,,.,....,.., Best Athlete .,.,,l.l. Most Inlluential ...,,.,..., Most Versatile ,.............,.i,... Most Likely to Succeed Best Looking ...........,...,...l, Biggest Blufler .,.,. M-ost Unconscious Best Dresser .4..........,.. Most Gentlemanly ......, Biggest Grind ,.....,,,.. Wittiest ...,.,.,...,t...,,,,,.s Biggest Loafer ,,....V......,.. First to Get Married ......, Biggest Woman Hater Has Most Drag ...r......... Smoothest Line ..... Class Politician ...... ., Biggest Chimney , ,...,. . Class Baby ........,.....rr. Best Build .. ...r,,s,.. ,. Best Voice ...,...r, Most Generous ..,, Biggest Eater ..... Meekest ..,...,.,.,.......,,....,...r..,,,..., Class Caveman .....r,...........r...,,,r,... L Done The Hill for the Most Noisiest ..,.,........,,r....,.,,......,..,,.,.,r..r. Never on Time ...............r Class Gloom .,rs...., Biggest Sponger Biggest Smile ,.....r PUR 1948 , , L Paton, McHenry, Humes L . H. Brown, Bartlett. McHenry , 3gPaton, Buck, Thompson e, . L. leThomas, Rinehart, Mutch Thompson, Knudsen, Harter , .. M Paton, McHenry, Bartlett . McHenry, Thompson, Knuclsen .. McHenry, Worth, Paton . , ,L ..,,, Paton, Baker, H. Miller LeBlond, Henderson, Newsome . ,.,, Pflieger, Downing, Bouton , .s ,e,.. . Buck, Bading, Pincus , . Paton, Merriheld, Buck . ., . Thomas, Brook, Pflieger .s ,.,, .s Lusk, Elicker, McHenry , ,,,... .. L Hendrickson, Lusk, Barth L , Lockwood, MacManus, Stevenson L ..,,..,.,,, McCann, George, Sherrerd McHenry, Paton, Pape Gamble, Fellowes, Baker Humes, McHenry, Paton . Shortt, Crouch, Breed L as ..,,,....., Mann, Newsome, Burr is Thompson, H. Miller, Rumsey Rosse, Knudsen, Thompson Bingham, Merriheld, Nicholas 4gDowning, Nicholas, Samson .. Goodwine, Thomas, Hallstead Iordan, Pape, George . Green, Humes, LeBloncl LeBlond, Billings, Lindsay Bouton, Treman, Nich-olas Carroll, Pflieger, Billings Bading, Rinehart, Saunders s ., . Maurer, H. Miller, Knudsen X Landslide THE DIAL 1943 TN? fl sv -H i, Udvvgggps 7+ N 'f kf Q s 4 ,QL-f ,g, mgiiellaip 1 ,fi f 0 -1' i ffl' X a, ,fem - X if-W ,.,- lkf K fx ,f 45, 1 + ' Q - F . 'fn' 5 M ll- ' if f' 1 H U Jll it-In lv, 3 L' l 4 N 55 ii if as x V1 A if l K l mil JN L, Ba or i tt ZH N C li'-A 6 J-jx fl bf NQMQU A 3 B N .4 'JC X Aw A5242 lm, 4 it 1 4: ix- gse I 'Q lun? ' J if- os ,. l 216 Wt , W' I2 If only youngsters eould but see The things that lie in store. Then you'd ltzy down your ufuter guns And try to study more. Your little uforld is built uround The ojiiee of the Dean. But soon ole Iohnson's ufhip ufill eruelqj You'll soon see ufhut I mean. So us you truzfel through the school, Keep this thought in your niindj The hero isn't Murlq Time Mike But just the guy ufho grinds. UNDEHFURMS LX ix ,J Egg ,wx A. ' R 1 W-. 19:3 , ., f, ,lik :V g 4, f, . J 7 v V 0 ff' 5 fff, ,, 7,4 bi kd: 4 f. ,f ,f f ff' 1' ,Aw , 1 A 4,15 , ik! ,, ff? Y' I f ff I ff , if Z, 1 ,, ff,Q f '1Q 'HQ L' 1,442 2 w 'f fini , , 9, 1, fi w jg pf ' -f fi f 4 J: sw, , K7 If I Fifth Form UNDER the able and efficient guidance of Mr. Iackson, the Fifth Form of 1948 has made its span of existence both successful and pleasant. Taking the lead in the field of scholastics were new boys Strait and Draper. Yocum, Steffens, and Baxter were also able to make honor roll averages quite con- sistently. The Fifth Form distinguished itself also in the field of athletics. Hahn, elected captain for next year, lsett, Roe, and Pflieger played on the Varsity Football team and received letters. Markle, Edson, Whiteley, and Spadone received A.H.A.'s for their performances. Those on the Varsity Soccer team who received letters Were Wade, Page, and Dekhan, with Wade being elected next year,s captain. Though Burrell was the s-ole member of the Varsity Basketball team, the Iunior Varsity, composed almost entirely of Fifth Formers, compiled an excellent record during the season. Holding up the honor of the Form in the field of wrestling were Page, Mowery, Leach, and Roe. Hockey, active for the Hrst g time in six years, saw Abbott, Beattie, A V ' A ' Driscoll, and Miner star for The Hill. In the Spring Term sports, Rutter, Abbott, and Smith distinguished themselves in baseball, as Squires did Well in tennis. Those on the track team were Richards, McWilliams, and Humphrey. For the Fall Term Smith Was elect- ed President of the Fifth Form, Mar- tin Was Vice-President, and Schock Was Secretary-Treasurer. The rest of the Committee Was composed of Shouvlin, Roe, Page, Markle, and Sil- ver. During the Winter Term Miner was chosen President, Smith Vice- President, and McCabe Secretary- Treasurer. MR. ARTHUR F. IACKSON, Adzffrcr I3I N, wr' ' ,i ' f Fourth Form Hrs year the Fourth Form under their new supervisor, Mr. Hoffecker, proved themselves strong in all the school activities. During the first semester the Form was led mostly by the old boys, but by the second semes- ter the new boys joined in and contributed to the Fourth Form activities. In the Fall Term elections, lim Morris was elected President, Gil Rothrock, Vice-President, and Graham Humes, Secretary-Treasurer. The Winter Term election outcome was as follows: Rothrock, President, Morris, Vice- President, and Beer, Secretary-Treasurer. Shouvlin, Doberstein, and Rupley were the students who consistently and very ably represented the Form on the Honor Roll. As for extra-curricular activities, the Fourth Formers were ardent supporters of the sundry school clubs and publications such as the Yacht Club and The News. In the Held of sports the Form achieved great heights. There was a member of the Fourth Form on al- most every Varsity Squad. In f-oot- ball the Form had some of their promising players on the Far Fields Thirds, namely, Bill Luckett and Lamarr Hunt, on the soccer field, Swinnerton ably substantiated him- self on the Varsity Soccer Team. In the Winter Term Shouvlin and Mor- ris were representatives of the Iunior Varsity Basketball Team. Cn the mats Billingslea, Colcord, and Wal- ker found themselves berths on the Iunior Varsity Wrestling Team. Dur- ing the Spring Term Garbisch ex- celled in Golf, Rothrock in Tennis, and Richey in Baseball. Many others participated in jL1niOr SpO1'tS. Mn. IOHN S. HOFFECKEIQ, fldvfrfr 133 .f -Q f ff' y f, k X ,, 4 f ,wwzf f 70, Mwwtgf ,f ,fhw ,:f ' ZW' QQ? 9 '22 fn A 'Q ?'lQ4'V, 'i , f, 1, .f .,,, , .f N- A'-, Tv. . , 'Wg ,f , ws-if 'G 'ff ,,f, W4 - ' ff '1 Nw '- Ni' ,' ff ,Qi i e X- -' . ' 1-, .VF sv- Z, . I , LY. 39 lf' . A , 1 U, 'KJJYZQ ' f ' 1 f fn! ff 4 - X 1 ' c'-- 5.1, ' 'f --375 '58, QW. W' ,. hw 4.fx Q .xg ,Wm .5 Q . 1 5 , is 1 V' , .. 'f 4x . ,Tia-i,W5z'g'x 11,3 -, 1 Q51 YK. 'il 1- ,JJ .4 vi, 3 I1 AL- ,.1g' U, , 3 'E 1 f, izkgfz Second and Third Farms THIS year the Second and Third Forms were very ably represented ath- letically as well as scholastically, and they show great promise of be- coming excellent Upper Form material in their later years at The Hill. Under the very capable supervision of Nfr. Schaadt, the head of the Cottage, they quickly and enthusiastically settled down to school life, and soon such names as Sherman, Kessler, and Cowperthwaite began to appear on the honor roll under the Third Form heading and de Sola, Longstreth, and I. Humes under the heading of the Second Form. Athletically the Third Form was led by Kaul, who has already taken a big step towards wrestling fame by competing constantly in the Varsity matches and should spark the team to victory in later years, and by Cowper- thwaite, who distinguished himself on the Iunior Varsity soccer field this fall. The Sixths were well repre- sented by Gruber, Iudd, and Morton. The outstanding athlete of the Sec- ond Form was Longstreth, who ob- tained distinction by his performance on the Varsity Hockey and on the Sixthsi football teams. There was a wide selection of prominent players from both the Second and Third Forms on the Midget Basketball team with Henline, Sturges, Mala- testa, and Iohnston starting for the Third Form, and Weber and Pearson for the Second Form. The classes of '51 and ,52 also showed great enthusiasm in the Held of extra-curricular activities, such as the Yacht Club, Aviation Club, RiHe Club, Horsemanship Club, and Cam- era Club. MR. SAIVIUEL B. SCHAADT, Head of Cottage 135 THE DIAL 1943 Btlfk I'0WZ SHOUYLIN, ROE, PAGE, IXIXRKLI-., XV. PAP!-., SILVER. Fl'0I2'f VOLUZ SCHOCK, Ii. SMITH, AIARTIN. Fall Term R. SMITH . MARTIN SCHOCK .. W. PAPE , SHOUVLIN MARKLE I PAGE ..... ROE ......A SILVER 136 FIFTH FORM COMMITTEE Winter Term , President ....... I... M INER Vice-President ..... ,.... S MITH Secrc-:tary-Treasurer . MCCABE Ist Committeeman 2nd Comrnitteeman 3rd Committeeman 4th Committeeman 5th Committeeman ,, Committeeman-at-Large SHOUVLIN R015 .. MARTIN PAGE MARKLE .. DENNIG THE DIAL 1943 TWP' 1 1 L ,. 137 Never mina' afho wins the gamej Losses hrin g a Zeam no shame. Shame comes to the fan who hoos When his side begins to lose. I f a team will play its heszf, Playing hard in every test, Then no matter what the oateome Glory is the final income. VARSITY SPUHTS 5 ll ixrx 0 2 JE Jaffial, at ND ., fi Q Q9 5' .My x I 59 THE DIAL 1948 FOOTBALL A Ackerman Harter McHenry Roe Thompson, Fellowes Hoisington O'Connell Rumsey QCO-Capt Q George, W. Isett Pape Schoonmaker, Yancey Hahn, I. Knudsen Pflieger, I. QCO-Captj Hahn, R. Lockwood Riley SOCCER Bristol Hendrickson Merrifield Rosse Buechner LeBlond, QCapt.j Page Saunders Danon MacManus PHieger, T. Swinnerton Dehkan Maurer Rinehart Wade TRACK Bouton, fCapt.j Grant Pflieger, T. Schoonmaker Brown, W. T. O'Connell Richards Thompson 140 THE DIAL 1948 BASKETBALL Baxter, A. Dana Elicker Knudsen McCann Sherrerd Burrell Downing Harter, QCapt.j Lindsay MacManus Thompson TENNIS Baker, I. A., QCapt.Q Paton Rorhrock BASEBALL Abbott Freimuth, QCO-Captj Harter Saunders, fCo-Capt.j Smith, R. I. WRESTLING Breed Kaul Mowery Roe Samson Edson, T. Leach Page Rumsey, fCapt.j VanC1eve GOLF Garbisch Hendrickson MacManus, QCapt.Q Samson I4I THE DIAL 1948 42 Fnulh all VICTORIES OVER PEDDIE AND BRYN ATHYN HIGHLIGHT SUCCESSFUL SEASON THE 1947 football squad, composed of eight lettermen from last year, several new boys with varsity experience, and boys up from the junior varsity, was molded by Coaches Riley, Iackson, and Schaadt into a hard- running aggressive machine which emerged from the season with four victories and two defeats. Co-Captains Thompson and Schoonmaker led the team throughout the year and both performed well at their respective fullback and halfback positions. Along with Captains Thompson and Schoo-nmaker in the back- field were O'Connell, Knudsen, R. Hahn, Lockwood, Pflieger and Riley. At the end posts this year were Ackerman and Harter who were capably supported by Yancey, Lindsay, Melly, and W. Pape. The tackles were Isett, F. Pape and W. George, while the guard positions were filled by Rumsey, I. Hahn, Hoisington, Roe, and Bil- lings. Fellows, supported by Mc- 5 Henry at the center spot, made a fine showing throughout the season. In the initial contest of the season, The Hill gridmen defeated a strong Williamson Trade team 6-o. Several Hill scoring drives were nulliHed by penalties and this factor kept the score down. The brilliant defensive play of the team prevented the vis- itors from penetrating into Hill terri- tory while in possession of the ball. In their second game, The Hill completely outclassed and outplayed an inexperienced Haverford team by a 29-6 count. Dick Thompson scored twice to spark The Hill attack while lack K1'1udSC1'1 2lHCl Dix Lockw00d FRED SCHOONMAKER AND RICHARD each scored once. The Haverford THOMPSON, Co-Capminr T43 THE DIAL 1948 tally came in the fourth quarter on a long desperation pass. The game was highlighted by the brilliant defensive play of Ted Fellows and the sensa- tional pass catches of Gene Ackerman and Irish,' O'Connell. On October 18 The Hill fell before a great Princeton Freshman team that nosed out a 7-o victory in the last three minutes of play. This powerful squad boasted the services of IQ secondary-school captains and several all-state football players. The game was well played, although Hill failed to capitalize on several scoring opportunities. Defensively, The Hill line was superb, but in the last quarter the Princeton reserve power wore down the rugged Hill team and scored the game-winning touchdown. The entire squad traveled to Bryn Athyn for the fourth game. Almost the entire sixth form, who journeyed to Bryn Athyn in chartered buses, saw The Hill trounce the previously undefeated Bryn Athyn team 18-6. Led by Cap- tain Thompson and jack Knudsen The Hill team played its best game of the year. In this contest, however, the Blue and Gray lost the services of Dick Thompson and Iohn Hahn, both essential cogs in The Hill machine. On the following Saturday Riley's raidersv met and defeated on Dell Field the Peddie School by a 20-o count. Aided by two blocked kicks The Hill managed to stave off the opening period threat of the stubborn opponent, and go on to win without much diiliculty. The first Hill touchdown came in the closing minutes of the first period after a sustained 60-yard drive. Knud- sen, on an 8-yard jaunt off right tackle, tallied the initial six points. He con- verted to make the score 7-o. In the second period Hill scored once again on a short pass from Knudsen to Dick Harter. Knudsen,s attempt for the extra point was good and at half time the Blue and Gray led I4-O. The Hnal score of the day came when Knudsen, behind perfect blocking, sprinted 38 yards to pay dirt. The try for the extra point was unsuccessful and the game ended with the score 20-o. With an undefeated season at stake the Blue and Gray journeyed to Lawrenceville only to receive a depressing I3-O setback in a sea of mud. The Red and Black scored their first touchdown in the second quarter on a 15-yard pass from Tom Mangan to Eric Rodin. Rodin,s conversion was good and Lawrenceville led 7-O at the half. In the third period Lawrenceville scored their second and final touchdown on a 75-yard dash by Tom Mangan. The Hill team drove within the Lawrenceville ten-yard line twice, but penalties nullihed these two scoring threats.The Blue and Gray minus the services of regulars Dick Thompson, joe Hahn and Fred Pape, injured in the Peddie game, suffered two injuries during the contest that kept key players Knudsen and Ray Hahn on the sidelines for the greater part of the traditional game. T44 THE DIAL 1948 VARSITY FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Blzclq row: W. H. BROWN Olgzzj, MO HENRY, YANCEY, HARTER, OYCONNELL, ISETT. Mzkidlc row: BILLINGS, ROE, Hoxslxorox, E. PAPE, ACKERBIAN, W. GEORGE, RILEY, J. HAHN, R. HAHN. Front row: FELLONVES, RUM- SEY, SCHOOXBIAKER CCO-Capnj, THOMPSON QCO-Czzpzij, KNUDSEN, LOCKVVOOD. MR. WILBUR C. RILEY, Coach W. HENSEL BROWN, Manager 145 THE DIAL 1943 F 146 Sutter GIRARD ONLY DEFEAT IN PREP SCHOOL COMPETITION, LAVVRENCEVILLE BEATEN THE soccer season of 1947 was an exceptionally successful one, with the team winning five games and dropping three. Returning for early prac- tice were seven lettermen, namely: Captain Hop LeBlo-nd, Donn Maurer, Stump,' Page, lack Hendrickson, Iohn Wade, Bill Saunders, and lim Rinehart. Also returning early were Frank MacManus, Colin Rosse, Bob Buechner, Alex Danon, Tom Pflieger, Eric Merriheld, and Dick Swinnerton. With this group, coaches Cowperthwaite and Morgan commenced to form a soccer team which proved itself to be a potent and proline scoring unit. The starting front line consisted of Rosse and LcBlond at outsides, Wade and MacManus at insides, and Dehkan and Danon alternating at the center for- ward slot. The halfback line was a fast-moving, powerful crew, made up of Bill Saunders, Iim Rinehart, and Bob Buechner, while Stump Page, Eric Merriheld, and Iack Hendrickson al- a ternated at the fullback position. Donn Maurer was in the goal the whole season save for some fine work done by Dodge. Ample reserve forces were supplied by Dan Bristol, Tom Pflieger, and Dick Swinnerton throughout the season. The Blue and Gray opened its cama paign with the Princeton Frosh on October 4, and dropped a 1-o decision to the Orange and Black on their own Held. The lone score of the game came in the second quarter on a pen- alty kick. LcBlond and Page were brilliant in the line while Merriheld and Maurer were starring on the de- fense. On the following Saturday T The Hill cashed in on two goals by i A Captain LcBlond to shutout Abing- HAROLD LEBLOND, Capmm 147 THE DIAL 1943 ton High. LeBlond and Page were again excellent on the offense, with Maurer playing stellar soccer in the goal again. On the ensuing Wednesday, without the services of goalie Maurer, the Blue and Gray sustained its second 1-o defeat, to Haverford I.V. The Hill was forcing the play of the contest, but could not score, and in a last minute sally, Haverford put the winning goal past Dodge, Maurerls substitute, to gain the victory. Three days later the Blue and Gray dropped their third game of the campaign to Girard Col- lege by a 2-1 count. It was Bob Buechner who scored the Hill goal in the first perio-d which put the Hill men ahead I-O. Girard came back in the second stanza to knot the score at 1-1. The second half remained scoreless, but in the second extra period they scored to win the game. The Hill backfield, especially Merrifield and Maurer, was exceptional in everything it did, and thus averted an easy Girard victory. On October 25 Coppy,s,' men got back on the winning trail again by de- feating Lower Merion High 5-3 in a wild high scoring affair. The first half by virtue of MacManus, goal and a Lower Merion score ended in a 1-1 tie, but in the beginning of the third quarter Wade rammed the nets for two rallies and Rinehart for one to set the score at 4-1. Lower Merion kept coming back and midway in the fourth period it was 4-3, but LeBlond scored to ice the game a few minutes from its termination. On the next Wednesday the Hill men eked out a I-O decision over the Penn Frosh in a hard fought game. It was a hard-driving kick off Frank MacManus, foot in the second quarter which provided the winning margin. The remainder of the game was a defensive battle with the Hill backfield doing a superb job. On Fathers' Weekend the Blue and Gray completely outclassed a weak Peddie team, but won by only a 1-o score. It was a shot by Frank MacManus in the first minute of play that decided the score. Throughout the rest of the game, Hill was on the attack but could not mesh the nets. Page and Merriheld along with Maurer were brilliant on stopping Peddie threats. To climax this sensational season The Hill journeyed to Lawrenceville to trounce the traditional foe in a sea of mud 4-2. Led by Dehkan, it was Hill all the way. MacManus scored the first goal of the game in the opening quarter and Dehkan followed in turn to place the sc-ore at 2-O, before Lawrenceville scored in the second period. Then Dehkan tallied again and at half-time it was 3-1. Rosse scored in the third period to clinch the victory, although the Red and Black counted once more in the fourth quarter. At the end of the season, Iohn P. Wade was elected captain for the 1948 year. It should be noticed that except for the Girard loss, The Hill was un- defeated in prep school competition. 148 THE DIAL 1943 VARSITY SOCCER LETTERMEN Back row: DAXON, DEHKAN, T. PFLIEGER, SXVINNERTON, MERRIEIELD, WVIGTON CMgr.j. Second row: HEN- DRICKSOX, RINEHART, BIAUR1:R, SAUNDERS, EUECHNER, BRISTOL. Frou! row: MACMANUS, PAGE, LE BLOND CCzzpt.j, WADE, ROSSE. .'i MR. ROBERT COWPERTHWAITE, Couch CALVIN R. WIGTCJN, Manager 149 THE DIAL 1948 150 Basketball HARTER BREAKS SCORING RECORD AS TEAM LOSES HEARTBREAKER TO LAWRENCEVILLE Ovaacommo a six point Lawrenceville half-time lead only to drop the game in the last two seconds of furious play is the story of the keenly contested traditional encounter. lt was a tough one to lose, but should not be allowed to mar the season, for previous to this final tilt the Blue and Gray had attained a 10-5 record. Captain Dick Harter shattered the school scoring record by notching 223 points in sixteen games. When the season opened, Coach Lemley's prospects were bright with four lettermen returning, namely, Captain Dick Harter, Bill Downing, Bob Lind- say, and Dick Thompson. lack Knudsen, Bob Burrell, and Pete Dana were the newcomers who made the team, and lay Sherrerd, Frank MacManus, lack Elicker, Al Baxter, and Bob McCann came up from the I.V. ranks to H11 out the Squad. Before the Christmas vacation with barely four days' practice the team was decisively beaten by Central High by a 44-27 score, but the quin- tet did show great promise as they defeated the Ursinus I.V. 48-39 a few days later. Upon their return from the vacation the Blue and Gray en- gaged Bryn Athyn Academy and soundly trounced them 52-20 as Cap- tain Dick Harter led the attack with twelve points. The Lemleymen made it three in a row by topping German- town Academy 45-37 with Harter and Sherrerd sharing scoring honors with fourteen markers apiece. The Hill streak was stopped by a power- ful and much taller Penn Freshman Squad 55-41. The COIIICSK WHS 3 l'1a1'Cl- RICHARD HARTER, Captain ISI THE DIAL 1943 fought one in which the score does not indicate the closeness of it, as again Harter excelled by rallying sixteen. The following week saw the Lawrenceville and Girard College games canceled because of the weather conditions, but the Lemleymen defeated Perkiomen 44-38 and then remained on the winning trail by conquering Haverford High School 34-24. It was only by virtue of a sensational second- half rally that brought this victory to the Blue and Gray. Trailing by nine points at the intermission, Bill Downing and Bob Burrell led the drive which clinched the contest as the former led the scorers with eleven markers. On the next Saturday The Hill met defeat at the hands of Overbrook High, the hfth ranked team in the State, by a 55-43 count. The home five was never out of contention until the final minutes as the half-time sc-ore showed only a five-point advantage for the visitors. Dick Harter and lack Knudsen were the stars of the contest as they scored seventeen and fourteen points re- spectively. Once again on the succeeding Wednesday a game was canceled, this time Peddie, but the Blue and Gray t-opped Haverford School by a 44-30 count a few days later as Sherrerd sparked the attack by netting sixteen. The first half saw the losers put up a good fight and stay within three points of the Lemleymen, but the home team finally cracked the ball game open and walked home with a victory. A few days later the team defeated the Alumni 59-58. The third loss of the Winter Term, two being in college competition, came at the hands of the Lafayette Freshmen as the conquerors won in the last minute 37-34. After being on the short end of an 18-I5 score at half-time, the visitors turned on the heat and overcame The Hill lead in the final sixty seconds. Sherrerd was high man on the court in the scoring department with sixteen. The Blue and Gray got back into the win column by overcoming a nine-point Peddie lead and winning 44-36. Once again Captain Harter led the point-producers, this time with seventeen. On the next Wednesday afternoon the Lemleymen belted Pennsylvania Military Prep School by twenty-two- points, 58-36, as Sherrerd and Harter led the attack, racking twenty-two and sixteen points respectively. The Hill dropped its fifth encounter of the campaign to a much older and taller Princeton Frosh 41-27. The terrific advantage in strength and height and the strange court were deciding factors in the defeat as Harter scored eleven points. The Blue and Gray walloped the Temple Freshmen by a 48-26 score as Harter and Sherrerd scored IQ and 16 respectively to lead the offence. On the next Saturday the Lemleymen dropped the before mentioned Lawrence- ville contest by a 32-31 count. 152 THE DIAL 1948 Back row: A. BAXTER, Mc CAXN, THOMPSON, LINDSAY, MAC Mfwus, DOWNING, DANA. Front row: BURRELL, KNCDSEN, HARTER CCapr.j, SHERRERD, ELICKEK. in 1. MR- WALTER H- LEMLEY, COUCIZ DANIEL R. BRISTOL, Munagef' 153 THE DIAL 1948 154 Wrestling WRESTLING SQUAD COMPLETES SECOND UNDEFEATED SEASON FOR the second successive year, The Hill School Wrestling team com- pleted an undefeated season. Captained by Bronson Rumsey, and ably coached by Messrs. Bissell and Iackman, the squad met and conquered eight contenders. Although all opponents were beaten decisively, every match was hard fought and more interesting to witness than the Hnal scores might in- dicate. Four of the matches were held on Gillison Court. The first match of the 1948 season was with Haverford College I.V. on Ianuary 13. Andy Kaul's man forfeited, so Barton Van Cleve started the match by holding a definite supremacy over his opponent. This match was Van CIeve's varsity debut. Bob Leach also began his varsity career with a victory. Bruce Mowery was the Hrst pinner of the season. In the second period of his match he achieved a victory by a fall. Ehret Stumpy Page, one of the team,s two veterans, wrestled at 155 this year. He pinned his adver- sary in the second period to add an- other win to his long line of vic- tories. Captain Bronson Rumsev also scored a fall in the second period of his match. This year was Rumsey's fourth season of varsity wrestling. Hudson Huddy Samson, also a newcomer to the squad this year, pinned his man in the first period. In the heavyweight department, Ar- min Doc Roe battled to a draw. The final score was 33-2. The next week the team traveled to the George School. An additional weight, 115 pounds, was wrestled by Wachenfeld, who was beaten. Kaul's man was forced to forfeit after ac- quiring a head injury. Dick Breed BRONSON C. RUMSEY, IR., Captain 155 THE DIAL 1943 at 128 beat his man decisively. At 133, Van Cleve overcame his man after a close bout. George School's second victory came when Leach of The Hill was defeated after a hard fought contest. M-owery, Page, Rumsey, and Roe pinned their men, Mowery and Rumsey doing so in the first period. The Hnal score was 31-6. The third victory was over Lower Merion. Wachenfeld and Martin were pinned, but The Hill retaliated and won all of the remaining bouts. Leach, Mowery, Page, Rumsey, and George scored falls which made the final score 34-10. The team traveled to Yale the next week. This was the hardest fought match of the season. George was pinned and Breed and Page lost, but Kaul, Van Cleve, Mowery, and Samson decisioned. Captain Rumsey continued his pinning streak by scoring a fall in the third period. The Haverford School was the next victim. Ferenbach tied, Kaul de- cisioned, Breed was pinned, Van Cleve decisioned, Leach pinned, Mowery and Page decisioned, and Captain Rumsey got his usual pin. The Peddie School next suffered defeat at the hands of The Hill grapplers. Billingslea at II5 was pinned and Leach at 138 was beaten by the Peddie captain. Page, Edson, and Roe decisioned, while Kaul, Breed, Van Cleve, Rumsey, and Samson pinned. The score was 34-8. The Rutgers Freshmen brought a strong team to The Hill, but were de- feated 29-2. Van Cleve tied, giving the opponents two points, but all the other bouts were taken by The Hill. Rumsey ended his pinning streak, but decisioned the Rutgers captain. The traditional rival, Lawrenceville, succumbed to The Hill Maulers 35-3. This match was the high point of the wrestling season. Following in the order of weights, Kaul pinned, Breed and Van Cleve decisioned, Leach lost on points, Mowery decisioned, Page pinned, Edson decisioned, Rumsey pinned, Samson decisioned, and Roe pinned. As a team The Hill wrestlers compiled a remarkable record this past year. All opponents were beaten by a wide margin, each match with the exception of the one with which Yale had a generous number of falls. Kaul, Mowery, Edson, Capt. Rumsey, and Samson were undefeated. Van Cleve and Roe tied one match. Dick Breed and Bob Leach both wrestled well throughout the season. A great deal of credit f-or the success of the 1948 wrestling squad must go to the two coaches, Mr. Bissell and Mr. Iackman. 156 THE DIAL 1948 Al f Back row: LEACH. ROE, VAN CLEYE, T. EDSON, SAMSON, S. 1-IUMES QMgr.j. Fran! row: BREED, PAGE, RUINISEY QCapI.j. Mowzxy, KAUL. MR. FRANK S. BISSELL, Coach SAMUEL HUME5, IV, Mgngggr 157 THE DIAL 1948 158 Baseball HE prospects for a successful season for the Hill baseball team this year are good. Returning lettermen from the 1947 team, Co-Captains Freia muth and Saunders, Harter, Abbott, and Smith, will form the nucleus of this year's squad. The outfield is, as usual, quite strong, with Co-Captain Art Freimuth in left, Walt Bingham and Gene Ackerman in center, and Dick Billings and Iack Elicker sharing the duties in right Held. The starting infield at the moment seems to be uncertain. House Hale, a new boy, has been doing some very creditable work at first base, and doubling in brass as a pitcher. Also working at first will be Dick Harter, last yearls regular third baseman. Candidates for the second base slot are Dick Lockwood, Ted Fellowes, both new boys, Lockwood has the edge at this writing because of his superior hitting and fielding ability. At shortstop, Co-Captain Bill A Saunders has been exhibiting his usual stellar play in holding down that department. At third, lack Knud- sen, versatile new boy athlete is count- ed on to do the lion's share of the work and also to do a little relief pitching. The battery features a red-hot duel between Webb Abbott and Sam Gwynne for the first string catching assignment. Both of them should see a lot of action in the coming season. The pitching department was hard hit by graduation last year and this season cannot rely on the arm of Gelwicks, sensational flinger of the past three years. However, under the i tutelage of Iohnny Mauger, new Q prospects have been brought along. Heading the list are Colin Roggc, FREIMUTH and SAUNDERS, C0-Captains 159 THE DIAL 1943 from last year's aggregation, and Iim Smith, a converted infielder. Als-o counted on to do some work along with Rosse and Smith are Hale, Knudsen, and Harter. Rounding out the corps of varsity Moundsmen are Strait and Swinnerton, both of whom will see a lot of action in Iunior Varsity games. In the first two practice games, the pitchers were noticeably weak, but the hitting and fielding were not bad. In the first game, against the Ursinus varsity, Hale started but gave up the mound to Rosse in the top of the fourth after having three runs scored against him, mainly through his inability to get the ball across the plate. Rosse set the opposition down in order in the top of the fourth, but the game was called in the last half of that inning because of rain. In the second practice tilt, against Pottstown High School, Rosse started, gave up one run in the first, and was relieved by Smith who gave up only one run in his three inning stint. Hill scored its lone run of the after- noon on a long fly by Saunders which drove in Ackerman from third. Barth took over the pitching duties in the top of the fifth, but was liberally hit in the last two innings. In the first regularly scheduled game of the season, Hill defeated Episcopal Academy on their own field by a 4 to 1 count. The game was loosely played by the Episcopal team, and Hill capitalized on their errors. ln the second inning, Freimuth and Hale walked to start things off. Lockwood, the next batter laid a bunt which was thrown over the first basemanls head by the Episcopal pitcher, and Freimuth scored. Abbott then hit one through the third basemanls legs, scoring Hale and Lockwood. The final Hill run was scored when Lockwood got on by virtue of an error, stole second, and scored on an error by the shortstop. Episcopal got their run on a double and an error by Hale. Hale pitched well, giving up four hits and walking none. Highlights of the seasonls fourteen game schedule will be the annual trip to Annapolis, and the two games with our traditional rival, Lawrenceville. There are four college freshman teams on the slate this year, an increase of one over last year. Other teams on the schedule are Germantown Academy, Peddie, Malvern Prep, Girard College, Haverford School, Perkiomen, and the final game against the Reading High School aggregation. Much credit must be given to Coach Lemley and his assistants, Messrs. Morgan, Mauger, and Keown, for putting on the diamond so well-balanced a team, and for developing for future years the Iunior Varsity and the other sub-varsity teams. Much credit should also be given Manager Dave Tut- hill for carrying out his unheralded but ever-present duties. 160 THE DIAL 1948 1948 BASEBALL SQUAD Burk row: BILLIXGS, xv. BIXGHAA1. KNUDSFN, H,-XRTER. HALE. Scfonzz' row: 1. R. mxrrn, r.L.1:,:Kk,u, ,1.B1so1'T, GXVYXXE. BARTH, LE BLOXD, ACRERAIAX. Frou! row: F. PAPE, Rossh, muxuhns QCQ-Cupz.J, I-RlzINIL'TH QC0-CL1pz.J. FE1.1.ows, LOCKYYOOD. MR. WALTEIK H. LEMLEY, Conch DAVID TL'TI-IILL, Manager 161 THE DIAL 1948 162 Track HE prospects for the coming 1948 season are bright and exceedingly promising due to the fine showing that the cindermen put on in the Win- ter Term. Head Coach Colbath, ably assisted by Messrs. Iackson, Ward, and Donovan, is taking an optimistic stand on the season to come, hoping that his squad will compile an enviable record. Returning lettermen along with Captain Bill Bouton are Fred Grant, Bob O'Connell, Dick Thompson, Tom Pflieger, Fred Schoonmaker, Bill Brown, and Dick Ieilrey, and all are in hopes of surpassing their ,47 performances. Supporting these men are AHA winners Harrison, McHenry, Lindsay, Maurer, and Dixon, and a new boy Ioe Bolster, all of whom were outstanding in the polar bear meets this past winter. Mr. Ward's sprint squad consists of Schoonmaker, McHenry, Elder, Klotz, Harrison, and Riley and is expected to garner its share of points in the spring campaign. Mr. Iackson's weight squad is exceptionally power- ful with lettermen Thompson and O,Connell leading the group. Donn Maurer and Bob Lindsay should be able to support these two in Hne style in the discus and javelin respec- tively. Out on the hurdles Grant, Mc- Henry, Gardiner, and Nicholas make up a top notch quartet. Bolster, Dix- on, Brown, and Harrison will run the quarter and Captain Bouton, Bolster, and Bartlett will be toeing the mark in the 880. Bouton and Hastings are the only qualified milers to date and will probably be forced to carry the burden for the Blue and Gray in this event. Fred Grant and Van Richards will 1'CprCSCf1t The WILLIAM BOUTON, Czzplain I l 163 THE DIAL 1948 Hill in the high jump, Pflieger, McWilliams, jeffrey, and Schoonmaker in the pole vault, and Grant and Dixon in the broad jump. The team opened the season in the Winter Term with an inter-squad Greek-Trojan meet in which the former won by a 67M-53W score. Bill Mc- Henrynwas high scorer with nineteen points, gained by virtue of his victories in the 60, 220, and Q0 yard low hurdles and a second place in the 60 yard high hurdles. Grant was second in scoring with seventeen points due to his wins in the high hurdles and broad jump, a tie for first place in the high jump, and a runner-up position in the lows. Other winners were Bouton with a double victory in the mile and 880, Brown in the quarter, and Pliieger taking the pole vault. In the next polar bear meet the team journeyed to Philadelphia and dropped a tough 42-35 decision to the Penn Frosh. The contest was highlighted by Hill victories in the quarter, high jump, shot put, and high hurdles. Brown won the quarter with Harrison placing third, Grant tied for Hrst with two others in the high jump, O'Connell chipped in with a victory in the shot, and the Blue and Gray swept all three positions in the 60 yard highs with McHenry, Grant, and Nicholas placing one-two-three. Other points were gained in the 880 as Bolster and Bartlett placed second and third respec- tively, and in the 60 as McHenry and Klotz came out the same. On Saturday, February 21, the Track Team went to Madison Square Garden to the National Prep School Championship and placed fourth. None of the starters in the 60 qualified for the finals and Grant, who placed fifth, was the only Blue and Gray entry in the 60 yard high hurdles finals. Grant followed up this feat by clearing 6' to come in second in the high jump. O'Connell tossed the shot 47, 42 which was good enough for fourth place, and the ten lap relay team of Klotz, Brown, Bolster, and McHenry also gained a fourth in the final of that event. Closing out the Winter Term was the second half of the Greek-Trojan inter-squad meet and again the Greeks won, thus enabling them to take the entire meet. Bill McHenry led the scorers again, and thus took the high point trophy, by virtue of his victories in the 75 and 220, seconds in the low and high hurdles, and a third in the broad jump. Fred Grant was second in total scoring as he took Firsts in the low and high hurdles, and in the broad jump, and a second in the high jump. Other winners were Ioe Bolster with a triple victory in the quarter, 880, and mile, Tom Pflieger in the pole-vault, and Bob O'Connell in the shot put. On Saturday, April 10, time trials and measurements were taken, and in general they were exceptional. 164 THE DIAL 1948 1948 TRACK SQUAD Bflfk fOlL'I KLO'I'Z, Y. D. HARRISON, YV. GEORGE, BIC HENRY, INIAURER, ELDER. FOIIIYA l'0ll'Z HASTINGS, G.-XRDIXER, NICHOLAS, LUSK, BARTLETT, LINDSAY. TOWZ RILEY, BIC YVILLIAAIS, XVEST, HUAIPHREY, PPLIEGER. TAIT, DIXON. 566077111 row: BOLSTFR, T. PFLIEGER, SCHOONMAKER, BoL'ToN QCupf.D, W. T. BROWN GRANT. RICHARDS. Front row: ONCONNELL, THOMPSON. MR. HLNRY CfJLB.XTH. Conch Z 9: 3 ,Vt 'Tile ,sky L f' Ms .L Q, 2: we av'- ????l 312' . K YW- W A m X Q2 W QT' x 5 A -T kk ,T 4 5154 , F f , A f 4- 13 ' N.. - N , wffarwv 2 1, .. , .. . , wg Q, L WW N59 X 553' Q if Y ms. V 1 Q Q ,ix figs. . ., 'IMA ev ' , 'we fp me , E 4,5 J- Ti W N N N 9, aw uf R. Q , S V na Q. A 4 K A a Wx K E 2 M' X256 A T L , . . Y P .... in .. , W... LV.: ,, H Ti ,TE ik., ,M :H 1 W,,'f,x i. 55 .L .Q kkgfsxm.,-,,k-. x L K j'1j,ff-z,Qgg'Xgfg Q 3' T' -Af L T, 's . -1 Tw ' ,, -4L.Zi.ii ,- .Q 'Tie' X BQ .MA ,,,- . vff'21jQfx f' Q ian, gg + Wig IOL ' ' ., 4 vi' 2 , ifkiik ' 4 , ggivi-z,,wffqgygQ,,i' A ' .pix '. wwf? 'Q ' ,f gy.. T :,: fg-Q1 -- H '- fg. ' .. 3,501 ww' '+.Af'9g41g-3.3, Z K wx L 1 ' 1 jk Q ,. 'BBQ - . JA ng NW' W, ff fx 1 X v 23JQf,. f. ,f f Q f . ff 5 'Xa -WJ V ...lg -ww 5 guiylxh T 7. a au ,ri wif. ft 9 K c , f ' 4 X f' . 4 5 . .MU -' , 1 j K., Q 1-xgfi, . W . - 1 K I - L 3 A - A H :Nz A T 'f -mrs., ff, U , ,nm-1.-, .,,,,.X , 7.3 . 5, ZA, ' , A . ,h :I-X-gm, T17 i 7 'ikiirf'-.f ,, ' L 'Lf' 3,5 y, '-- 'fn we-fir ' . ww. qw. EK lg A A '5-:mga -M f gm! .,, , Ay 15, - ffm Q W Pl:Ll um MC C L L L LA N, 1Wu lILIgC'I' 165 THE DIAL 1943 1948 TENNIS SQUAD Buck row: SQUIRES, A. C. IOHXSON Ulgfxj, BUECHNER. Middle row: AUSTIN, YOUNG, DOCKEILILL, MR. Bkwuma CCuuc!zj. Frou! row: PATOY, 7. A. BAKI:R CCnpr.D, ROTHROCK. wa-9'S'lhv 166 Tennis FTER recording a very impressive undefeated season last year, The Hill School HCIIDC11 are returning this spring and are anticipating the re- tention of last years Hne record. Under the able guidance of Mr. Bender, this years team hopes to overcome an exceptionally strong schedule. Led by Captain lim Baker, and returning lettermen Gil Rothrock, Dave Paton, and Bob Buechner, the team has been bolstered by four newcomers, namely Roger Young, Dick Squires, Dick Austin, and Don Dockerill. Thus far the boys are still competing for positions, and with this array of talent, it will be no easy task for Mr. Bender to decide his starting line-up. With the completion this spring of six new all-weather courts, the gift of Mr. Alford, the team finds itself more than adequately equipped. An important feature of these new courts is their rapid drying after a rain- storm. This advantage will give the netmen more chance to practice. Headlining the formidable adver- H saries which will face the Blue and Gray tennis players is the Landon School of Washington, D.C., National Preparatory School Champions, and the perennially strong Princeton Uni- versity Freshmen. Other matches in- clude two with Lawrenceville, the Peddie School, the Lehigh College I.V.'s, the Haverford College I.V.'s, the Annapolis Plebes, and the Swarth- more College Freshmen. In addition to this schedule, the team expects to journey into Philadelphia to compete in the Middle States Interscholastics, a tournament in which two members of this year's team distinguished them- selves last year. Immediately after school, the boys expect to engage in the National Preparatory School l ee Championships at Rye, New York. Lovins A. BAKER, Cnpmin i 167 THE DIAL 1948 1948 GOLF SQUAD Back row: HARRIS, BRUGLER, GRANDIN, G. vvl-IITELEY, MR. KENDALL CConrlzJ. Front row: GARBISCH, HENDRICKSON, FISCHER, MAC MANUS CCapt.5, GAIABLE, SAINISON, BURREL1.. 'X 163 Gulf HE Hill Golf Team has eight tough matches this spring in addition to the Eastern Interscholastics at Greenwich. Captain Frank MacManus is looking forward to a good season. Coaches Kendall and Evans have not yet picked the six-man team from the many candidates. Returning from last year's Varsity are Hud Samson and Ed Garbisch along with Frank. lack Hendrickson, a member of the undefeated team of two years ago, is counted upon to nail down a spot. The two remaining positions are a toss-up between Iohn Fisher, Paul Gamble, Titus Harris, Iohn Newsome, lack Whiteley, and newcomers Iohn Brugler, Bob Burrell, and Andy Grandin. The team opens against Perkiomen, followed by Haverford, the Annapolis Plebes, Reading High, the Princeton Freshmen, Peddie, and two matches with Lawrenceville. A Iunior Varsity team is planned, as are a series of handi- cap tournaments. A four-man team will be sent to the Greenwich tourna- ment to try to improve last year's showing. In anticipation of this schedule the linksmen will receive invaluable assistance from the new pro, Bill Urban. During last summer Captain Mac- Manus entered the Massachusetts Caddy Championship and won the thirty-six hole medal play tourna- ment by a 75-71 score. Also during the summer, Hud Samson won honors by reaching the semi-finals in three tournaments. The Golf Team won their first match over Perkiornen on April 9, by a 9-o score. Garbisch played best with a score of eighty-four. Perki- omen was considered a decidedly l l weak team by most of the Golf Squad. FRANK Mac Mawtws, Cfzpmm 169 THE DIAL 1943 l CI-IEER LEADERS Htlfk l'OlL'I HUTZLER, SKERRITT, HUTCHINSON, TRUBE, HARRISON. FVOIIZ' VOLUZ BUCK, GRANT STEX hx-SON,LUSK. His year the School has had a very active cheer leading squad, and they have helped to prom-ote school spirit and provide leadership at athletic activities. This group was organized in the Fall Term by Mr. Rice and carried through the various seasons. The squad included nine members, much larger than in previous years, and thus they devised many new motions to our favorite cheers. Besides new motions the cheer leaders provided two new cheers which were highly welcomed by the entire School. During the different seasons this group acted as a greeting committee for the visiting athletic teams and spectators. The squad led by head cheer leaders Barney Stevenson and Fred Grant have done a great deal to promote an active desire to support the teams. This group was highly pleased with the cooperation they received from the student body and hope that good school spirit will prevail here for many years to COYTIC. 170 THE DIAL 1948 XIAC XIABI. RKBISEY. I-REIBIUTH, SKIHOONMAKER, THOMPSON, LE BLOND, SAUNIDERS, HARTER, BOUTUNT A. A. COMMITTEE is year's Athletic Association was made up of Harold LeBlond, cap- tain of the soccer teamg Fred Schoonmaker and Dick Thompson, co- captains of the football team, Bill Bouton, captain of the track team, Dick Harter, captain of the basketball teamg Bronson Rumsey, captain of the Wrestling team, Bill Saunders and Arthur Freimuth, co-captains of the base- ball teamg and Frank MacManus who represented the minor sports. At the beginning of the year LeBlond was elected President, Harter was elected Vice-President, and Schoonmaker was elected Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Ward assumed the responsibilities of faculty adviser to the Association. Among the many duties of the Athletic Association Were the awarding of letters to the various varsity teams and the presentation of numerals to the Far Fields and Form teams. This year the A. A. Committee has held several meetings in which the awarding of varsity letters was discussed. During one of the meetings the committee talked over the situation that has arisen which deals with members of the News and Press Club going with the various teams on athletic trips. 171 Little squirts, a thought for you, The midget meh of Gray and Blue, The very haelqhone of The Hill, You smaller guys, ufho some clay ufill Be on the Varsity. So as you ufiii your small reufards, Your mind eau prouilly ufaiiiler zoufarcls The clay ufheu ii ufill come Zo he An H. You made the Varsily. JUNIOR SPORTS fgwk ' W ri Q 3 Xfwfik Q K- X Q JW THE DIAL 1948 I 2 1 I 3 , 174 The liar Fields HE Far Fields program, the system by which those boys who are too young, light, or inexperienced to represent the school on the varsity teams can receive practical instruction and practice on smaller teams of their own size, was in full swing during the Fall of 1947. In addition to the regular coaches of the individual teams, Mr. Ward and Mr. Keown are to be commended for the many helpful suggestions and the assistance which they gave throughout the season. The 1947 I.V. team turned in an unblemished record showing four vic- tories against no defeats. Under a new system adopted this past year, the team practiced with the varsity during the season. Much credit must be given to Mr. Ely who coached the team to a perfect season. The Hrst game was played with the Reading I.V.'s who were defeated on Dell Field, 6-o. The Blue and Gray appeared to dominate the play most of the time, but could only cross the goal line once. Late in the fourth period, Tucker,' Edson intercepted a pass and ran forty yards for the lone score of the day. The second defeat on the list of Hill victims was the Bethany Boys' Club team who went down to de- feat by a 26-o score. lt was an easy victory for the scrubs as Paul Spa- done scored three touchdowns with Bill Downing tallying the other. Peddie I.V. was next conquered by the Hill men in an 18-o rout. Iack Elicker led the scoring with two touchdowns and Spadone plunged for the other. The Lawrenceville game made the season a perfect one y with The Hill on top by a I2-O 5 count. Elicker and Spadone again H- did the SCO1'lDg. TOM STEFFENS, Award Winner 175 THE DIAL 1948 l FAR FIELDS THIRDS Back row: ERANZ, WORTH, BENTLEY, wo1.1-E, HUNT, HACKETT, sTRATroRD, BEUGLESS, WHEELER, AUsTR1AN, SUHR, TOIAPKINS. Third row: B. INIARTIN, INIAC CABE, EREYTAO, ROBINSON, LUCKETT, ANDREWS, PALMER, A. BAXTER, TRIMBLE, HUINIPHRIES, STRAIT, DR. WEBER CCoachJ. Second row: Mc CANN, BENTLEY, TROTTER, WIDELIAN, HARRISON, R1Rei-IHOEE Me LAUGHLIN, RYAN, SMITH, ABBOTT. Front row: BARTLETT BOUTON, c. T. STEFFENS, BERRETT, GORDON JWINER, Rori-1, BARNEY, SCOTT, GEARY. The Thirds, the powerhouse of the Far Fields, piled up an enviable 6-2-1 record. At the beginning of the season, IZO boys reported for practice. Hav- ing this wealth of material from which to choose, coaches Weber and Wer- renrath were able to assemble a heavy, fast, and hard-hitting outfit. The scheduled season opened October I4 when the Shillington School was handed a 34-19 defeat in a free-scoring affair. Three days later, Malvern Prep was trounced in a one-sided 27-O co-ntest. The winning spree was continued as Catholic High was conquered by a win-conscious Thirds, I8-O. Hill re- ceived its Hrst loss from North Coventry in a hard 7-o game. Maria Assunta forfeited their game, but Norristown I.V. gave the Thirds a tough game which ended in favor of The Hill by a 7-o score. The Reading I.V. power- house scored three times in the second half of the game to hand the Thirds their second defeat. Stewart Ir. High fell, ZT-O,l1'1 an easy game, but Pottstown High fought The Hill to even terms in a 12-12 battle, and with this game, the Thirds closed their season. 176 THE DIAL 1948 t A xp . A? 'A.35.ss W, . FAR FIELDS FOURTHS Top row: AIR. jotssox CCozzchj, AIR. GRIEEITH CCofzchj, BEEBE, KEIM, cRIIxIAIINs, TAYLOR, s. HUIIIES, Mc ELHINXEY, TRUBE, IWOXVERY, CLEVVIS, LEACH. G. HURIEs, WILLIAx1s, PABER, HARRIS, GUM, IxIR. sWIE'I' KCOFICIZI, Third row: PYLE, DEAR, GARBISCH, LADLEY, HORN, BAKER, BABOR, DRUCKENMILLLR, SHORTT, GONZALEZ. SCHOCK, PHELPS, CRAWFORD, H. XVALKER, LIAGUIRE, NEAL. Second row: W. RoI.LINs, GRUNAU, cAsE. STARR, TREM.-KX, H. BIILLER, BREED, couR'rLEss, HEEXAN, D. GEORGE, W. T. BROWN. First row: LEWIS, BIRCHFIELD, DREXV, EDWARDs, T. MILLER, cox, TALIAFERRO, J. D. KIGGEN, ALLEIXIAN, IXIORRISON. The F ourths closed their season with as good a record as the Thirds. Ably coached by Messrs. Iousson, Swift, and Grillith, the squad ended up the season With three victories, one tie, and one defeat. Hoit Miller and Dick Breed Were the outstanding players on this team. In their first game with Boyertown, the Fourths met With defeat by a 19-6 score. Stewart Ir. High Was then defeated, 12-o. The following game was with a scrappy Royers- ford team Which ended in a scoreless tie. The Pottstown High School sec- onds Were defeated in the closing minutes -of the game, 13-6. The last game of the season Was a return match with Boyertown. Through the deceptive running of Dick Breed, the Fourths Were victorious in their last game by a 26-6 score. The Fifths played a six game schedule, winning two, tieing one, and losing three. Under the tutelage of Mr. Harding and Mr. Donovan, the Fifths played through a strenuous season often playing against teams larger and more experienced than they. 177 THE DIAL 1948 FAR FIELDS FIFTHS Back row: MR. HARUIAN CCoac!zj, STALEY, YANDERSLICE, REED, LOVE, c. IOHNSON, BURRELL, ENGLISH, INIACKIVER, RHOADS, BOSCH, MR. DONOVAN QCOZIKXIJ, Third row: FISCHER, TWINING, HUNTZMAN, LAIWBERT, IXIYERS, SAVAGE, IUNARD, Buss, 1. H. SMITH, 1. XVILLIAMS, MR. HARDING QCoachj. Second row: BACKE, LORD, ABLRLE, G. BURR, CUNNINGHARI, LEITH, MILLER, BRECKXNRIDGE, P. BURR. Fl-Vit I'0WZ VVENAAS, C. A. PEARSOIN NIAX VAN DYKE, IXIC CLOSKEY, BOLTON, COLCORD. The outstanding player on the Far Fields Fifths for this season was Burrell, an amazing pass catcher. The Boyertown I.V. znds came to The Hill for the Fifth's first game. Not having sufficient time to get organized, the Fifths were defeated, 14-7. Pottstown Ir. High School came the following week with an amazingly fast and powerful team and whipped the game Fifths 40-o. Stewart Ir. High School bowed to the Fifths in the next game with a score of zo-o. Rittenhouse Ir. High was treated in like manner and was defeated by a 27-6 score. The best game of the season was the last in which the Fifths battled Boyertown to a 14-14 tie. The Sixths, the smallest team on Far Fields, played a scrappy seven game schedule. Coached by Mr. Richards and Mr. Cross, the Sixths started off their season by losing to Shillington after a hard battle, I3-O. The Malvern Prep game ended in tie, 6-6. Stewart Ir. High School was decisively beaten in the following game by a score of zo-o. Rittenhouse Ir. High I.V. was narrowly overcome, 7-o. The Sixths played their best game when they romped over Pottstown Ir. High I.V. by a 26-o score. 178 THE DIAL 1948 FAR FIELDS SIXTHS Back row: MR. RICHARD QCoac!zj, T. HUMES, DAVENPORT, TAYLOR, TITUS CMg1 .j, c. THOAIAS, 7. IOHNSON, ATXVATER, N. PHELPS, RUST, BIR. CROSS CC0achD. Middle row: DOBLRSTLIN, R. OCRENE, POHLERS, GRUBER, JUDD, EMBURY, j. EDSON, WAOHENFELD, BOHL, L. IOY, PROESOHOLDT. Smzed: B1UDGE, PARDEE, LIORTON, LONGSTRETH, GERHARDT, O. HUMPHREYS, STLROIS, XVEBER, NL PEARSON, LLLTS. IUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Back row: OYSTER CMfmagcrJ, B. F. HENDERSON, GATES, J. A. KIGGEN, MUTCH, RICHARDS, R. HENDERSON, c. WALKER, HETRICK. Second row: DENNIG, SNYDER, BAEZ, CRAWFORD, COVVPERTHWVAITE, E. SPURGIEON, BILLINGSLEA, DODGE. FVOIZI 1'0Zl!Z GHANI, FROHLICH, BRISTOL, SANDS, SXVINNERTON, BERGEN, T. PFLIEGFR. 179 THE DIAL 1948 IUNIOR SOCCER Bark row: IMPINK, WALLIS, STONG, Mc HALE, DIXON, CORKRAN, URDA, HALLSTEAD, I-IILL, RAAP, CARROLL, BLENIINGS, VAN CLEYE, GOODWINP. Third row: YAUGI-IAN, ooLDsAIITH, HASTINGS, DANA, CLARK, INIORSE, WEISS, Mc LLROY, PEGRAINI, GIMBEL, PEARCE, DETLIER, Mc KAY, BIACLAY, PURSE, BRLTHERTON. Second row: MR. IACKBIAN CCoachj, 1. IEFFREY, B. TONES, Q. ALLEN, G. IOHNSON, BASON, IWAINZER, P. IONES, DRAPER, IAMES, CUSHMAN, Mc CORMICK, WARREN, gr. BINGI-IAM, ROWLAND, MR. THOMPSON CCozzclzj. First row: TAPLOW, Pox, T. P. WILSON, IIIANN, SILVER, 21515, VVISE, PRIETO, M. ANNAN, BAILEY, 1. P. WHITLLEY, TUTHILL, PILTRI. MIDGET SOCCER Back row: JOYCE, ELDER, BARTON, c. DAVIS, BURDICK, HESSRILR, R. c. MILLER. Second row: DE SOLA, D. IOY, I. TAYLOR, MALATESTA, c. PERENBACH, HARTZELL, L. IVIARTIN, R. APPEL. First row: BROWNE, VINCENTE, SCOVEL, ELLIS, BIEBER. 180 THE DIAL 1948 l GYM LEADERS Buck row: B ATTIE, AIERRIPIELD. Frou! row: L , ' 1 WLAND. Winter Term Sports BLY directed by Mr. Riley, the non-varsity sports program of the Winter A Term began with the traditional Inter-Form Basketball Tournament. Each team, composed of Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Formers respectively, played approximately fourteen games during the course of the term. The result of the tournament Was that the Sixth Form was victorious with an outstanding record of no defeats. Fine playing ability was shown by the team in performing their various plays which led them to gain the cham- pionship of the tournament. The Fifth Form Team showed fine spirit and ability, and in the Hnal tabulation of points, it Was found that Gonzalez was high scorer for the team. The Fourth Form Team submitted to the onslaughts of the Fifth and Sixth Teams but fought to Win until the last contest Was completed. A fine showing was made by the Iunior Varsity Basketball Team under 181 THE DIAL 1948 , I , l 5 A.Af,,, as , g gg ,Lg si! CHAMPION SIXTH FORM BASKETBALL TEAM Bllfk VOLUZ ZIEE, H. PLATT. XYOR'I'l-I. B. HEXDFRSOX. ITVUIU l'0LL'Z k1C ELHIXXEY, BUCK, A. BXKER, C. VVILLIAMS the skillful coaching of Mr. Weber. lt had ten straight victories over the Iunior Varsities -of such schools as Bryn Athyn Academy, Pottstown High, Overbrook High, Haverford, and the traditional rival, Lawrenceville. Each member played an equal amount of time, and fine spirit was shown in each game. Under the efficient coaching of Mr. Harding, the Iunior Basketball Team had a very successful season, winning five straight games and losing one to date, one of these being lost by one point. An outstanding factor in the season was that three out of the first four teams played were undefeated before coming to The Hill. The Midgets Basketball Team, also coached by Mr. Weber, had a very successful and spirited season. One of their most outstanding victories was won by one point over the Pottstown Iunior High School seconds. Coach Iackman's Iunior Varsity Wrestliiig Squad had only one match, defeating the Perkiomen Varsity I8-15. This was a spectacular match, in that Billingslea, Edson, and Melly pinned their opponents, and a deciding bout was won by Ryan. I 82 THE DIAL 1948 IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD BLICIQ I'0ll'Z SQCIRES, STRAIT. R. BAXTLR, STI-.I-I-LYS, GAT Es. Front row: s'mLm', MARKLE, SHUUYLIN QCupn1fnj, sci-iocx. x1oRR1s. IUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD Top row: II. xuL.1.1.R, w.fx1.KhR, RYAN, Wulf., J. 1-mu-.xmrgff fllgfxj, Cl'IIfI'l' row: cz. Ill-.RI3NIBAKiII, vvAc:1I1gN- I-hum, 1-Ahhk, kIl-1.1wc.s1.r.A. Frou! row: 14K1rLKrNRl1zr.r., rzomrcmln, MI'I.LY, 1w1.'1'oN, IXIAll'I'I'J. 183 THE DIAL 1943 T IUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Third row: c. WALKER, NEYHOOD, o. w11.1.1AMs. Second row: BURCHFIELD, SCOTT, DOCKERILL, OQKOON, RICHEY, HQRNE. Firxt row: FRANTZ, CONNOR, FISHER QCapzczinj, ROTHROCK, ROLLINS. MIDGET BASKETBALL TEAM Third row: HENLINE, MALATESTA, WENAAS, 1. THOINIAS, COWPERTHVVAITE, ABERLE, STEVENS. Second row: IOHNSON, c, HUMPI-IREYS, vvushn, GERHARD13 SI-IERBIAN, s'rURGEs. Fifzfr row: GEIBEL, KESSLER, PEARSON CCapzai11j, 1. EDSON, W. ELLIS. 184 THE DIAL 1948 Back l'Oll'Z THORXE. swixxcnrox. Jlzzizzlle row: Dniseou., 7. D. KICGEN. NEVVSOAIE, LONGS'I'Rl:TI-I, BILLINGS, DREW. Front row: GXVYXXE, LE BLOXD, 1-1.-x1.E CCQ-Cuptj, ABBOTT CCG-Ctlf7I.7, 7. A. Kiooiirs, BEATTIE HOCKEY THE Hill boasted a hockey team for the first time in Hve years. The squad was very inexperienced, but guided by the able coaching of lVLr. Grif- fiths, the team suffered but one defeat in three games, all of which were played at Baker Rink in Princeton. The goalies, Beattie and Gwynne, played good hockey. Co-captains Webb Abbott and House Hale were -outstanding at the defense positions with help from Bob Drew and Dick Swinnerton. The three lines, composed of Dick Billings, Ted Driscoll, lack and lim Kiggen, Hop LeBlond, Bevis Longstreth, Dick Miner, Iohn Newsome, and Bruce Thorne, performed well. The team beat Peddie 6-2 and 7-I. ln the first game Abbott and LeBlond scored twice, with Hale and Longstreth supply- ing the remainder. In the second game Abbott got three, LeBlond two, and Hale and Iack Kiggen one each. Lawrenceville nosed out The Hill in the final by 5-4, with scoring honors divided between Abbott, Billings, lack Kiggen, and Miner. Abbott and Beattie were elected co-captains for next year. 185 Our school publications are something we're proud off Indeed they are written with care. The writers who dave and the people who rave Are proof of the whole ajdir. PUBLIEATIUN5 xi is XE f A i Nz SQ fikgimfb K Q-f 'gZx Qgffftfxf Nb THE DIAL 1948 188 The Dial THE Dial for another year makes its appearance presenting to the school and the graduating class a record of many happy hours at The Hill. Under the able and persistent leadership of Editor lack Kiggen and Manag- ing Editor Bill Maclay, the 1948 Dial Board is able to boast not only the usual history of the student body but also many other new features which will give to all concerned a more vivid memory of the days at The Hill. The style and general make-up of the book falls in with the tradition formed by previous publications. This year the Dial as a whole is the length- iest yet to be put to the press by a senior class in the school's history. The greater size of the book has not been just the extravagance of the editors but has been a necessity to give a complete coverage of the largest student body yet to be enrolled at the School. The Sixth Form section has been expanded by thirteen pages, and two t pictorial pages of the Dial, News, and Record in action have been added. Also one page of snapshots was donated to the Pipe Club. Fol- lowing the example of the 1947 Board, individual caricatures were drawn for each organization by the Art Editor, Bill Brown. The most outstanding innovation of the Dial has been the engraving in gold of each Sixth Forrner's name on the cover of his own copy. The improvements of the Dial were made possible only by the constant perseverance of the Busi- ness Manager, Hensel Brown, who, assisted by Iohn Hallstead, han- dled the necessary financial trans- actions. IOHN A. KIGGEN, III, Editor-in-Clzief 189 THE DIAL 1948 DIAL BOARD Barlq1'ow:1.F 1-lL'MIc5,PIETRI. Front roz ' ' ' t ' I KIFGEY BART LETT, W. H. Bitowx. On all publications the most important position is that of the Editor-in- Chiefg lack Kiggen has ably fulfilled this responsibility. With the competent aid of Managing Editor Bill Maclay, lack has been responsible for the assignment of all the stories and has initiated the various new features of the 1948 Dial. Dick Barth, Tim Mutch, and Iohn Bartlett comprised the Literary Board this year. Three other members, Fred Pape, Bob Buechner, and Iohn Earl, were promoted to the Board because of their aid throughout the year. This Board Was responsible for the greater portion of the literary Work and super- vised the Write-up -of sports and school organizations. The pictorial sections of the Dial have been organized by the Photographic Editor Tom Melly and his assistant Sam Humes. Raoul Pietri, the Dial photographer, is responsible for the life-like snapshots. Our thanks to Mr. Lemley for his patient guidance and his aid which he rendered to the Dial throughout the year and to Mrs. Lemley, Who supervised the counting of the Dial election questionnaires. 190 The ews s MIGHT be expected, the News has maintained and furthered its excellent reputation as one of the best preparatory school papers in the country through the conscientious efforts of William B. McHenry, Chairman, W. Hensel Brown, Ir., Managing Editor, Richard N. Billings, Makeup Editor, and Iames C. Davis and David Paton, Copy and Assignment Editors re- spectively. The coverage of school news, in curricular, extra-curricular, and athletic events, was, as always, precise and complete. The News continued with such feature articles as L'The Master's Voicef The Book Case, and the ever popular Candid Camera. Another feature article which was comparatively new this year was Current Affairsf' writ- ten consistently and exceptionally well by Columnist Isaac Thomas, Ir. Heading the Business Board was Samuel Humes, IV, and ably supporting him were Eric Merrifield, Advertis- ing Manager, and Iohn A. Kiggen, Circulation Manager. One of the prominent accomplishments of this department was realized during the Fall Term Dance Weekend when copies of the News were placed in every girl's room along with a note explaining aspects of school life es- sential to understanding that Fri- dayls issue. The departrnent's regular function of financing the paper was done so well that between extravaga- gant McHenry and thrifty Humes eight-page issues were the rule, not the exception. William T. Brown, Art Editor, supplied cartoons and many other Hne sketches. The cartoons were a constant source of humor through- VVILLIAM B. MCHENIQY, Chairman 191 THE DIAL 1948 NEWS BOARD Fourth row: s. HUMES, J. H. Bfixieiz, BUECHNHQ, BUCK, GWYNNE, BINGHAM, KLOTZ. Tfzirn' row: B. HENDER- soN, PAPE, INIUTCH, sAuNDEns, MACLAY, IORDAN, 1. A. KIGGEN. Second row: Mie1iR1P1ieLD, 1. THOMAS, PIETRI, DANON, OCKENE, WALLIS, VV 'I. BROWN, MC HENRY, BILLINGS, DAVIS, GOODVKINE. out the year along with the mysterious associate editor, Iulian P. Latimer. Iulian made his fortune endorsing Little Theater Plays and offering his name as a by-line for those who preferred keeping their editorial talents in the realm of oblivion. Coverage of all Hill athletic teams was as successfully and as accurately done as in past years. With the aid of a corps of assistants, Richard Barth and Iames Goodwine made the Sports Department as popular as ever. Raoul Pietri, Photographic Editor, supplied this branch of the News with many marvelous sport pictures. He was likewise responsible for the Candid Camera shots and other pictures of activities about the school. An article about the News would not be complete without naming a few more important figures of the many who combine efforts to publish an issue of the News. William Maclay, Assistant Makeup Editor, and Thomas Mutch, Assistant Copy Editor, are two such boys. The editorials have been highlights of this year's News. Editor McHenry wrote the most outstanding one which had far-reaching results in the Held of hall-feeds. 192 The Record LXST spring marked the beginning of the second year of the Record? exist- ence since its revival by Iohn Swett and his cohorts. The Record had lain dormant during the war years from 1943 to 1946. At the end of the Winter Term of 1947 the Hrst Board handed the job of managing the Record to the present Board. This present Literary Board included Hensel Brown and David Paton as co-chairmen, as well as Iames Davis, William McHenry, Isaac Thomas, and Keith Wallis. Much credit for the current success of the Record was due Mr. Patterson, its faculty adviser, who has managed to recruit the whole-hearted support of both the faculty and the student body of the school. Late in the Fall Term the Record received from Mrs. Robert Nathan a letter congratulating the magazine on the Hne quality of the articles which had appeared in it and offering a total of twenty dollars to be given as prizes for articles accepted for pub- lication in the magazine. The Record Board decided to divide that sum into four equal prizes of five dollars each for the best articles appearing in each of the four remaining issues: February, March, May, and Iune. All students except members of the Senior Board of the Record were eligible for these prizes. Early in the Winter Term a Iunior Board composed of Fifth Formers was elected by the Record? Literary Board. This Iunior Board consisted of the following: Geoffrey Austrian, George Bason, Ronald Crawford, . and Iohn Silver. These boys were to prepare for the job of taking over the C0-Chfmmen DAVID PATON AND W. H. BROWN, THE DIAL 1948 I i , RECORD BOARD Huck row: 1 Mei HPYRY. Front row: 1. THOMAS, management of the Record in the Spring Term and also to assist the Senior Board during the Wiiiter Term. The Record is printed by interested Hill students in the Hobby Building. This procedure is unique among school or college literary publications. The schoolls own printing typeg a compact, clear, and, at the same time, beau- tiful type, is used. Mr. Wescott has supervised the set-up and lay-out of the magazine and has done a praiseworthy job of giving the Record a beautiful general appearance. The chief printer at the Hobby Building has been Iohn Williams, whose faithful service has also helped to better the appearance of the magazine. Ed Lewis has made most of the linoleum cuts which illustrate and decorate the publication. Of the articles published by the Record, perhaps the most significant is Isaac Thomasls The Black Scaffoldf' an essay on racial prejudice Which caused a great deal of discussion and comment on the campus. Also it is pleasing to note the frequency of contributions from underformers, par- ticularly Andrew Beer, Graham Humes, and Donald Stoll. 194 THE DIAL 1948 195 Entertainment useil to he A hook at home with family, Perhapx a walk along a stream At which you were alone to tlream But now this wora' has ehangecl a hit, I think the next few lines will ft: Entertainment If tlelayment While your 5teaa'y's Getting reatly. Entertainment If the payment Of your money For your honey. ENTERTATN MEN T qw lrv gh hpyff U' um ' . 1 . ff XM T531 , KJ A ukfaljfg 1 T' THE DIAL 1943 Back FALL TERM DANCE COMMITTEE row- B ' IK I4 PAPI' LIYD5AY. Mmm. Scared: m's'1'ER, IXIELLY CCAH j 9 - - a - . I SPRING TERM DANCE COMMITTEE P.-X'l'OY fCfZtZI'l'l'7ILII1J, BINGHAM, BAKER, BUCK, IXIELLY Dante FRIDAY, November ZISI, will long be remembered by the extroverts of the Class of 1948, for on that memorable evening The Hill played host to I82 female guests. After chapel everyone danced the night away to the delight- ful music of Vincent Lopez and his orchestra, While on Saturday Iimmy Ray and his band took over the stand for the tea dance and the final formal. The Headmaster's House and the Pipe Club were open to all. The success of the dance was made possible through the diligent efforts of the Dance Committee under the guidance of Mrs. VVendell. The Chairman Was Tom Melly, and the general Committee consisted of Bob Lindsay, Fred Pape, Russ Buck, Dick Miner, Iim Oyster, and Ehret Page. The girls left early on Sunday morning, and underformers and upperclassmen alike agreed that the weekend had been a complete success. The weekend of April 23rd is the one delegated for the annual Sixth Form Dance, and at this Writing is being anxiously anticipated. The Committee chosen to plan the dance will be ably led by Dave Paton as Chairman, with Russ Buck, lim Baker, Walt Bingham, and Tom Melly serving as Committeemen. An enjoyable and interesting program is to be presented, beginning with the opening dance on Friday night. With the music of Sylvan Herman and his orchestra, the walls of our hallowed institution will vibrate through the two formal occasions on Friday and Saturday nights. To Mrs. Wendell and the Dance Committee go our sincere thanks for making the week- i end such a memorable success. L. T HOMAS Merry, Cl16ll.1'7'VZLZ7Z 199 THE DIAL 1943 200 Sixth Farm Show HIS year the annual revue of breath-taking comedy and throbbing melo- drama which poured onto the Memorial Hall stage proved that the Sixth Form was as versatile as it is ludicrous and as filled with innate Wit as it is with latent talent. Under the able direction of Mr. Harold Conley, the Sixth Formers found great success. After the last exit had been Hrmly secured, the house lights went down for the first act of The Short Circuitw fthe revue that blew the fusej. Bart Treman and Dick Hutchinson played a rugged game of chess throughout the entire act, as well-cast monsters haunted the stage making terrified masters' children cling to their mothers. Bill Wilson, Iohn Williams, Dick Ieffrey, Karl Urda, and lim Goodwine played these parts with deft interpretations of lugubrious phantoms. Relief was hastily supplied by eight 'LS-ong Slayers' who ground out a few numbers and who would have stolen the show had it not been for the next six acts. Walt Palmer fasci- nated faculty and Second Formers alike with his skilled magician act in which he produced countless cig- arettes, billiard balls, and a dove fwhich affably flapped its Wings at the unforeseen audiencej. Dr. Wag- ner Strauss Dinklespiel and his un- foreseen assistant Cplayed by lim Faulkner and Tommy Thomasj added comedy to sheer enjoyment in a piano duet which brought thun- derous applause from behind the cur- tain and screams of approval from the School. lack Elicker, elixir vender extraor- dinaire, introduced the Hrst true ele- ment of old vaudeville as he sold hair tonic to the audience, and the MR. HAIQOLD G. CONLEY, Director 201 THE DIAL 1943 fffff unfortunate Sam Humes received a sample treatment amid volleys of laughs. Auditions for a Greek nightclub show constituted the next part of the play, while Sophocles Lusk and Henselopholous Brown shook critical heads at the auditors, Floyd Mann sang an enchanting chanson, revealing a girlish Hgure and a hoarse voice. Then Toby Dunn brought in his trained assistant CMiss Dave Tuthillj and his charming flea to give a hilarious performance of sophisticated nonsense. Hoofer Havens and Flatfoot Hastings sang and danced and the three honeys-Baker, Paton, and the inevitable Mann- added some feminine touches in a routine of frolics. Then George Dana with Dave Hastings was dragged onto the stage and did a very popular skit of Mortimer Snerd and his boss, Bergen. Donegal lack O'Hendrickson, the Irish thrush, and the spoiled brat, Tait, sang on melodiously. Even the critics stayed to see the two Blackbirds and a Iay-Meeske, Wideman, and West-turn on some Southern charm in blackface as they executed a few jokes and held the audience in stitches. Then came Durante Trube with his long nose and excellent mimicking which made the audience wonder whether Durante was doing Trube or Trube doing Durante. Relief came in the form of music from the Gruesome Three- some, Webb Abbott, lim Detmer, and Dan Havens. The last act found the football team attired as muses and rollicking gayly with Captain Thompson. 202 THE DIAL 1948 BLICIQ VO!! I H,-XYFY5. AL'5'I'R!.XN, PATOY, BXRTLI-TT, XV. II. BRUXVY, BXSOY. 1:10111 l'0lt'j BRIMIKI-YIKIDGE, MANY, OYSTER, LLQRFTT. T- TAYLOR Bramat HE Hill School Dramatic Club, better known to The Hill as the Dramat, had an extremely active year during 1948. Again unable to present a play during the Fall Term, the Dramat with Mr. Harold G. Conley as faculty adviser presented I. B. Priestley's Ltzburfzum Grove during the Spring Term. As a result of the hard work of President Iames Oyster, plays were also presented in the Little Theater of the Science Building. This gave the younger boys more of an opportunity to act and to gain experience. Once more the Dramat went back to the original plan of former years and presented one three-act play during the Spring Term. Laburnum Grove, a comedy, was ably directed by Mr. Conley. Originally a play of an English background, the play was revised so that the setting is a small suburban town just outside of New York City. At the beginning of the year the Dramatic Club met and elected officers. Iames Oyster was chosen as President, Hensel Brown as Secretary-treasurer, and William Luckett as head Stage Manager. 203 THE DIAL 1943 Violins: LIALATESTA, BIEBER, 1-'RoH1.1cH. French Horn: NIR. WERRENRATH. Saxophonrsz T. SMITH, W. MINER. Dfmnsz Mcw1L1.1Ax1s, TREMAN. Piano: 1. THoMAs, L. MARTIN. TI'0l71!7Ol16.fI R. MINER, WEBER. Tl'llD1p6fJ'Z HAXLNS, PhARsoN. Clfzriizrtz sfwns. Oboe: RUST. Flute: Ross. C0l1!I1Il6f01'Z 1-LANs Nix. Symphony Urthestrt-1 HE Hill School Concert Orchestra was directed as in previous years by Mr. Hans Nix, who has played under such famous conductors as Bruno Walter and Richard Strauss. Although handicapped in the brass section, Mr. Nix and his musicians did extremely well in performing such works as Cershwin's Rhapsody in Bluef' Bizetls March Pantastiquef' and Ketelby's In a Persian Market Place. The Orchestra in conjunction with the Cho-risters made several concert trips to various schools. Eagerly anticipated was the trip to Ogontz Iunior College in the F all Term, and the trip to the Shipley School in the Winter Term. One of the highlights of the year came during the Winter Terrn when the Baldwin School traveled to The Hill for a joint concert which was followed by a dance in The Common Room. In addition to the concerts away from scho-ol, the Symphony Orchestra performed three concerts before the student body, one in each term. The orchestra had a successful year and was appreciated by the entire school. 204 The Chunslers His year The Hill has had good reason to be proud of its musical organi- zations. Perhaps the two most outstanding groups under this heading are the Choir and Glee Club, representing the School both in the Chapel and at concerts with other nearby schools. The members of these organizations, sometimes referred to collectively as the Choristers, take a great and Hrm pride in their work, for they are constantly striving to new heights of beauty and effect in their music. Some of their primary goals have been reached, through the willing and skilled direction of Mr. Richard C. Fair- child, but there is no limit to the expectations which their leader holds for them. Mr. Fairchild, who was head of the Music Department at The Hill before in 1942, was heartily welcomed back this year by all who knew and remembered him for his fine work in the past. We feel certain that by the end of May, the choral group will have left behind a fine record of per- formance and achievement. The organization of the Choir and Glee Club was effectively and effi- ciently led by their three officers, Iim Detmer, President, lim Oyster, Vice- President, and Dave Hastings, Secre- tary-Treasurer. They have emerged from what was at the outset a rather unorganized group into what is now a cooperative organization. Each boy in the group felt he was doing his part in promoting the success of the group and in holding high The Hill's reputation. The Glee Club, taken as a separate unit, had about forty-Hve members who could read and understand mu- e sical notes. In the Fall Term the Club IAMES M. DETMER, P7'4'51'df77f 205 THE DIAL 1943 participated in a concert with The Ogontz Iunior College at which they sang such selections as, HO Bone Iesu, By the Waters of Minnetonkaf' All Through the Nightf' and Dry Bonesf' ln the Winter Term the Glee Club had a concert at The Hill with the Baldwin Glee Club, after which there was a dance in the Common Room. At the concert were sung '4Red- manls Death Chantf' '4Shenandoah,,, Dry Bonesf, and Hlnteger Vitae. Also in the Winter Term the Glee Club went to Lawrenceville for a concert. In the Spring Term two more trips were planned to girls' schools with approxi- mately the program as was presented at the other concerts. The most popular number throughout the year was Dry Bones. These trips are eagerly anticipated by all, and when concerts are given at girls, schools, the com- bined numbers frequently performed were of special interest. The Choir and its work was probably more familiar to the members of the School proper, for the boys were on duty every night in Alumni Chapel as well as on Sunday, when the School holds its weekly service. Much time and l THE GLEE CLUB Back row: XVI-lEI:LER Bfusoit owxxxr. sKu1:1u'1 r, DUNN, '1'1to'r'rh1t, ixcrzruu, H-ire SLATER, me LAUGHLIY. Sn-ond row: imucim rrcmri- xrr ruiov s-rurx ox c:i.AIaK, Koui-mm, Umm, BARNEY. DANA, Mm Third row: Nrevrv P BURR DRAIIPR ocxxix xusiix, PYLE, VVARREN, 1. TAYLOR. Smzrd: R. MILUR BROOK, PALNIER Oibllrll Dl:I'X1I'R HAHFINC ROBIN ON, CZHACE, DRUCKENRIILLER 206 THE DIAL 1948 THE CHOIR IN CHAPEL consideration was given the Sunday offertory both in choosing the music and perfecting it. Here too the boys and their director deserve credit for their earnest work. In the course of their activities the Choir led the Christmas Candlelight Service in the Alumni Chapel and sang O Sanctis- simaf' 'gAngels From the Realms of Gloryf, and Good King Wenceslas. Then at the twenty-sixth annual Pennsylvania State Sunday Service the Choir sang in the Valley Forge Memorial Chapel two selections, Prepare the Way,, and All Through the Nightf, In both these performances the Choir was in fine form and were congratulated for their efforts. With a number of new boys in its membership this year as always and with the adjustment necessarily accompanying the return of Mr. Fairchild, prog- ress might have seemed to be slow, but it was certain that from the outset of the Winter Term both the Choir and the Glee Club led the way of the School in the direction of Hner musical achievement and entertainment. 207 Organizations, a single word, Yet, oh, how mach it means. The very networlq of The Hill, Its power holds the seams. So join these elahs, you men of Hill Anal lqeep them going strong. For if you worlq your best for them, The School will roll along. UHGANIZATIUNS 'Q QQ A fl 8 k Q5 L, 55 A is A 7 li JV wx ff THE DIAL 1948 2IO Pipe Club F a poll were taken in the Upper Forms to decide which one of the many school organizations was the most popular, the Pipe Club would come as close to being unanimously elected as the possibility of a state of unanimity exists. This statement raises a query in the minds of the reader. Have no fear, however, for this organization has no connection with the Associated Plumbers' League of Pottstown. No, it is merely a den of addicts who foster the movement initiated by the tobacconists of this country who are hoping to undermine the human race and eventually annihilate it by the use of a narcotic, known to the uneducated as tobacco. Qualifications for entrance into this brotherly Club are few but important. A candidate must be sixteen years of age, positively must have another cigarette to lend, and must be physically able to withstand the mild initiation. This initiation is an important event in the lives of the humane club members, for it comprises three gentle taps on the candidate's posterior end with a broom. It can be seen that there is no little competition among the members for participation in the initiation ceremony, and while a lucky three do engage in the activ- ity, the rest of the Club shouts sooth- ing words to the candidate. The Clubhouse is situated on a plot of green northwest of the Upper School, and is cared for by a hard- boiled student committee under the supervision of Mr. Lemley. This year it is comprised of Richard Breed 2nd, President, C. Ieremy Crouch, Secre- tary-Treasurer, and Committeemen W Russell Buck, Iames DCtIDCf, Wil- RICHARD S. BREED,Pl'65l,dL'71f 211 THE DIAL 1948 PIPE CLUB COMMITTEE Smmling: siiourr 1-mvi-Ns, BUCK, DETRIER, BONSALL. Scared: BREED ckotcn liam Shortt, Dan Havens, and Edward Bonsall. All of the social activities of the club are arranged for and handled by the committee. In cooperation with Mrs. Lemley, the Committee adopted a harvest theme for the Club decora- tions during the Fall Term dance weekend. Upon entering the club on this famed weekend, that sweet young thing was struck by the abundance of grapes, apples, and pumpkins strewn about the interior in artistic fashion, while outside the entrance on either side of the door stood two scarecrows flanked by corn-shocks. All agreed that the weekend was a grand success as far as the Pipe Club was concerned. Another highlight of the year was the annual bridge tournament. Here all the amateur Eli Culbertsons banded together to see who could do what to whom, but as this book goes to press, the issue is still in d-oubt as to who emerged triumphant in this titanic struggle. And so, in leaving the Pipe Club, magnificent in its awe-inspiring beauty, one is so impressed as to utter the famous password of the club, 'cEr, may I borrow a cigarette PN 7 212 Press Eluh HE Hill School Press Club again had a successful year while acting as The Hill's publicity department and contact with national newspapers. It was successful also in that it offered its correspondents experience in the field of journalism. At the end of the Winter Term of 1947 this year's officers took up their positions on the Press Club Senior Board. Eric Merrifield was elected Chair- man, Larry Trube became Sports Editor, Bob McAfee took over as Literary Editor, while Dave Tuthill held down the job of Secretary-Treasurer. With approximately twenty members in the club, the official work of The Press Club was commenced. During the Spring Term the results of all varsity con- tests went to New York, Philadelphia, and Pottstown. Far Fields games and junior sports were covered, but the releases were sent only to Pottstown. Major H stories plus a gradua- tion story on each boy graduating rounded out the remainder of the work for the term. The majority of the work done in the Fall Term was connected with Iunior Prize Day, Major MHP stories, and notices of election to Form Com- mittees. The large papers were gen- erous, and an abundance of space was allotted to The Hill. The social ac- tivities around school were well cov- ered, and such events as the Fall Term House Party, prominent speak- ers, and the Athletic Banquet were also fully publicized. Routine sports releases were sent to major news- papers. A policy of weekly assignments - was introduced in the Winter Term, ERIC S. MERRIFIELD, Pwfsidenz 213 THE DIAL 1943 and it Was felt by the Senior Board that the amount of material increased as did the interest of the individual members of the club. The Time Current Affairs Test vvas conducted, but participation was placed on a voluntary basis. Also introduced in the Winter Term was a Iunior Board of The Press Club. The purpose of the Iunior Board was to give the underform members of The Press Club a greater share of the responsibility of the organization and at the same time prepare prospective officers for the coming year. The Iunior Board consisted of Paul Gimbel, David Wise, Ted Driscoll, Iohn Ferenbach, and Barry Lambert. Iohn Ferenbach vvas responsible for the Weekly display in the archway. As of February 1, The Press Club had released 373 stories of all nature, had received 126 clippings, and had had 624 column inches of material published. Of great assistance to the Senior Board of The Press Club in doing this Work were Henry Platt, Russ Herman, and Phil Hubbard. It vvas felt that The Press Club of 1947-1948 under the supervision of Mr. Moffatt had fulfilled its purpose and had had one of the most successful years in its history. PRESS CLUB COMMITTEE vc -xi-lieu, TRUBE, Maimix-'11eL1J CChm'z-nzuzzj, -1'1v'1'H11. 214 THE DIAL 1948 Sfillllflillgi w. H. Bizoxvv. NIERRIPIFLD. Smfrrf: Mc aww, AHELLY, P.xToN, me Hlwrw, Y. M. E. A HE Y.M.C.A. Committee has again functioned successfully this past year under the able leadership of its President, Dave Paton. Also serving on the committee were Thomas Melly, Vice-president, William McHenry, Sec- retary, Robert McCann, Treasurer, and Hensel Brown and Eric Merrifield, Committeemen. These boys all held leading positions in the School's activi- ties and have lent a great deal of their willing spirit to them. This year the Committee undertook two new projects in its list of ac- tivities. Theyadopted a school in Germany under the auspices of the Qver- seas School Committee and, with the aid of Dr. Weber, saw that letters and small gifts were sent to the German boys from members of the school. The Committee also sponsored the formation of a Vestry of the Chapel to help choose the organizations which receive charity from the offerings received on Sundays. The Committee again published the Y.M.C.A. Handbook and conducted t.he annual Y Driven to collect money and clothes for the Red Cross. 215 THE DIAL 1943 MUTCH, BADING, RINEHART, I. THUAIAS. Cum Laude IN secondary schools the National Cum Laude Society plays the same role enacted by the Phi Beta Kappa Society of college circles. That is to say, its members are chosen on the basis of high scholastic attainmentg and election to the Society indicates that one has achieved something of that intellectual distinction which is the mark of the scholar. During the past year Cum Laude has become an integral part of life at The Hill. This fall, as usual, Iunior Prize Day saw the admission of a small group to the membership in the society: Charles Bading, Iames Rinehart, Thomas A. Mutch, Iames Detmer, Keith Wallis, and lsaac Thomas, Ir. Mr. Thomas, President of the local chapter, presented these boys with the keys that are an outward token of their honor. Qlt should be stressed that Detmer and Wallis are bona Eden members despite the fact that they do not appear in the picturej This company was appointed because of its achievements in the Fifth Formg in the spring a second election enrolls those Whose work in this Sixth Form has merited recognition. 216 English Eluh DURING this year the members of the English Club were entertained by many and varied speeches. At the first meeting of the club the speaker for the evening was Mr. Paul Chancellor, the Club,s adviser. He gave an interesting talk about the life and books of T. E. Lawrence and read excerpts from his best book, K'The Seven Pillars of Wisdom, which is a classic in the Held of literature and one of the best books concerning history that has ever been written. The first English Club member to speak was Bill Maclay who considered Herman Melville, the American traveler and novelist. He illustrated his speech with selections from Typeew and Moby Dick, a Well known and universally read sea story. The next speaker of the Fall Term was Isaac Thomas, Ir. He gave an especially good discussion of lames loyce's life as well as his books. His speech Was accompanied by well chosen selec- l tions from '6Dubliners,H A Portrait of the Author as a Young Manf' and Ulysses The last speaker of this term was Varick Harrison, Who, like Bill Maclay, spoke about a man who specialized in Writing sea stories. He discussed some of the many books of loseph Conrad and outlined his adventurous life, many years of which were actually spent at sea. The first speaker of the Winter Term was Charles Bading who chose to speak on Thomas De Quincy. He started his talk by relating the highly exciting life of this man Who became an almost hopeless opi- um Cater in his early years but man- aged to cure himself later on. Charles Mit. PAUL G. CHANci5LLou, Admff- 217 THE DIAL 1943 accompanied his speech with the reading of portions of The Flight of a Tartar Tribe, a vivid historical account of a mass migration. The second speaker of this term was lim Davis who gave an interesting lecture about Richard Francis Burton, who is best known as an English trav- eler and author. Burton has become famous in recent years for his excellent translation of The Arabian Nightsf' In conclusion lim read some selec- tions from this book. On Lincolnls birthday, Mr. Thomas gave a talk about this man and read some of the large quantity of literature that has been written about him. He concluded his talk with a poem about Lincoln written by Carl Sandburg. The last speaker of the Winter Term was Toby Dunn who chose as his topic H. G. Wells, an English author. During the remainder of the school year, Keith Wallis, who chose as his topic Henry Iames and his literature, Bill McHenry, Iack Kiggen, and Tim Mutch gave speeches at the regular Thursday evening meetings. Towards the end of the Spring Term the annual banquet was held, followed by an enter- taining after-dinner speech by Mr. Thomas. ENGLISH CLUB BLIL'k WOM' HXRRISUN NH HINRX DAVIS, DUNN, VVALLIS. I:l'0l2I VOLVZ BADING MXCLAX XIUTCH THOIXIAS a18 THE DIAL 1948 Bilfk l'0ll'I BXRTLETT, RIC C.-XXY, HOYSINGTOX, RIACLAY, BREED, BUCK, PATON. FVOIII l'0MfI MC HENRY, H, BIILLER, I. A, KIGGFX fC!1LIlI'77ZtIlIj. BAKER, BILRRIPIELD. Sixth Putin Speaking Club ACK KIGGEN was elected Chairman of the Speaking Club at its first meet- ing of the year, and at this meeting the full complement of the Club was realized by electing several new members. As in former years Mr. Rice guided the Speaking Club throughout the year. At the Sunday evening sessions the Club quite often relied on its members for extemporaneous speeches. The learned dissertations on Plywood and Why I Like It, The Home Life of a Ball Bearingf' Why Fire Engines Should Not Be Painted Purplef' and the like will undoubtedly remain as models for the Clubs of years to come. Towards the end of the Winter Term the Club discussed Liberal Education and the philosophies of Maugham and Hardy. Outside speakers included Mr. Thomas, Rabbi Schorsch, Mr. Demf aree, and Mr. Whiteley and such diversified subjects as ulazz, Its Begin- ningsn and The Ievvish Religionf, As in the past, many meetings also con- sisted of discussions on predetermined subjects, such as What Should Be Done to Settle the Palestine Question? 219 THE DIAL 1948 Btllk l'0lVI VV. H. BROVVY, BIUTCH, PILTRI. FVUIIZ 1'OLlf'I MC CLELLAN, S. HLIAKES, HUBBARD. Program Committee ETB in the Spring Term of last year the Program Committee was con- ceived by a group of ambitious boys, who wished to have published every term a Sports Program which would be a review of the termls sports program as well as a program for the particular game when it was issued. Not only have they succeeded in their immediate objective, having pub- lished three issues, Peddie Football and Soccer Program, Lawrenceville Wres- tling and Basketball Program, and Lawrenceville Track and Baseball Pro- gram, but also they published the Sixth Form Show Program and have acted as a school reception committee on several occasions like Fatherls Day. Samuel Humes was elected chairman of the Committee, which was part of the Athletic Association and as such under the guidance of Mr. Ward. Pel- ham McClellan, assisted by Phil Hubbard and Iohn Kinard, has done a fine job of raising the amount of money needed to support such a venture. Hensel Brown, Keith Wallis, and Tim Mutch compose the Literary Board. Alan Taplow and Bill Brown did the photography and art work neecled. 220 THE DIAL 1948 Bark row: VAN DYKE, INIALATESTA, BYRXIE, sPURGEoN, ROGERS, MR. BUNAULT Clnstrzzctorj. Third row: TREMAN, KUXKEL. HARRIS, IANIES. HIITCHINSOY, P. ELLIS. Second raw: INIYFR5, PILGRAN, DANA, mc LAUGH- LIN, HASTINGS, GORDON, wniss. Fir-sz row: HORNBECK, PURSE, BONSALL, stu ak LoNGs1'IIhrH, REED llille Club HE Rifle Club, under the able guidance of Mr. Minault, vvas one of the most popular organizations at The Hill this year. During the year the Club competed in four National Rifle Association matches, and by the end of the year was ranked twentieth nationally in the secondary school division. In addition to these matches, the members of the Club shot for the William R. Hearst Trophy. The Hve top men on the team were Bonsall, I. Bingham, Melly, Waterous, and Goldsmith. Each of the consistently high scorers compiled an average of between ninety-six and ninety-seven out of a possible one hundred. During the past summer the skeet range was renovated, and every Wednes- day and Saturday in the Fall and Spring Terms, the members could be heard shooting at the clay pigeons. Among those who were most proficient at skeet shooting were Dana, T. Harris, Van Dyke, McLaughlin, Cushman, and Iames. The oHicers of the club for the past year were President Torn Melly, Vice- President Ted Bonsall, and Secretary-Treasurer Iohn Silver. 221 THE DIAL 1948 Smnnlifzgz c. PEARSON, R. SPURGEON, MINER, MCCORMICK, DANN, is. SPURGEON. Seiztnf: H. PLATT, MACLAY, HARRISON CComm0dorf-J, sTEx cxsox ROV LAND Yacht Club GAIN this year the yachtsmen of The Hill banded together in the Yacht Club under the leadership of Commodore Varick Harrison, Vice-Com- modore Barney Stevenson, Purser William Maclay, and Committeemen Ed- ward Spurgeon and Stephen Ulman. The Club's adviser, Mr. Whiteley, has spirited the group with some of his own movies and slides of Cape Cod and Maine. This year the Club has experimented with several round-table discussions on different topics, most conspicuous of which was the debate on the new N.A.Y.R.U. rules. Several motion pictures were shown including the films of the Lightning Nationals. Since it was felt among the members that they should have some idea of the principles of navigation, the Club had a series of talks on piloting and simple navigation. Among the featured speakers of the year were Mr. B. V. Harrison, Ir. and Mr. Prank Bissell, who has participated in many ocean races. During the Spring Term the Yacht Club visited the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia. 222 THE DIAL 1948 1 i Third row: R. B. APPEL, BAEZ, COVVPERTHXVAITE, IALIES, VAN DYKE, DE so1.A. Second row: R. INIILLER, XVALLACE, HUBBARD, SUHR, PALXIER os'rRow. Front row: GRAHAM, TROTTER, Mc CLELLAN QPreridentj TRIBIBLE, 1. C. vv1Li.1AMs, HERAIAN 1 Aviation Eluli HIS year the Aviation Club has again resumed its position as one of the largest extra-curricular activities in school. Under the leadership of President Pelham McClellan, Vice-President Dick Trimble, Secretary Iohn Trotter, and Treasurer Iohn Earl, the Club has not only seen many technical films and war combat films but also has had the good luck to hear Mr. Thompson and Mr. Donovan, the Club's advisers, recount their Wartime eX- periences in the Air Corps. The meetings were held in either the clubroom on the top floor of the Science Building or in the Little Theater. The most outstanding activity of the club was the manipulation of the Link Trainer, situated in the basement of the Science Building. Then every Sunday evening the club held a meeting at which members discussed differ- ent phases of aviation. In the Spring Term the Club took three trips to Watch air shows in neighboring towns. At the end of each term there was a hall feed given for all the members, officers, and advisers. 223 THE DIAL 1948 Standifzgz BYRNE, PIETRI, DEAR. Scared: Tfxrlrow, BEA'r'r1E. lfamera Klub NDER the supervision of Mr. Whiteley, the Camera Club started off the U year under the most normal conditions since the War. The Club elected Raoul Pietri as President, Gordon Beattie as Vice-President, and Alan Tap- lovv as Secretary-Treasurer. In the Fall Term Mr. Whiteley purchased out of the Camera Club dues a four-by-five enlarger which has been put to good use throughout the year. In the Winter Term a contest was held to see which Club member could take the best pictures. Edward Dear Won the Hrst prize of five dollars with a picture of a stunt scene in Paris, France. Bevis Longstreth Won three dollars for second prize with a photograph of a tiger in the Bronx Zoo, and Raoul Pietri's picture of Rumsey, Thompson, and Knudsen running around end won the third prize of two dollars. In the Spring Term the annual Association Contest was held for the best pictures that had been taken throughout the school year, and those Were submitted to The Hill School Bulletin. 224 THE DIAL 1943 N t BZILVIQ I'Oll'I AYERY. C. ELLIS. OCKEXF. NICHOLS, ROBERTS, AIITCHELL, KUNKEL, P. BURR. FVOIII' l'0WZ WATER- lladin Club THE Radio Club is located on the second floor of the Science Building. The Club owns an expensive transmitter and receiver which can be operated by any licensed amateur, of which there are three: Dave Wilke QW3LSGj, Mort Stong QWZPQYD, and Barney Stevenson QW3NEDj. This year the Club made contact with such distant lands as Scotland, Italy, Ger- many, and England. Besides the three amateurs there are many members vvho have hopes of becoming licensed as amateurs before the end of the year. These boys have been very helpful in setting up the electrical rotating system for the beam antenna on top of the Science Building. The chief aim of the Radio Club is to enable interested boys to pass code and Written tests required before one becomes an Amateur. lt also serves as a repair shop for anything from transmitters owned by the licensed members to receivers belonging to Sixth Formers. The Club Adviser, Mr. Iackman, has been very successful in obtaining valuable surplus radio equipment for use of the Club members. OLS. STEYEYSON. STONG. XYFLKTH. 225 This is the story, in piclures of coarse, Of oar last happy year on The Hill, A pleasant reminder, a hear!-warming hinder, For as when oar spirits are nil. S0 as the sun dies ana' the last forty-eighters Are leaning the gates Z0 go home, May Goal watch yon all, and His blessings extol To yon, classmates, wherever you roam. DIAL-LUG X' l7'x-f-fm X m J aj- Q',.J X la T55 X x E THE DIAL 1943 ff f Y ff 7, 4 , - 'iff f f 9 W W , f QW e i qv-wq 22 THE DIAL 1943 lV0Qfeb0r0 Camp opens the 27th . . . Iune 27 stirs the hearts of Wolfeboro girls as another summer session begins . . . Dan Taylor immediately starts campaigning for his poor beloved Cardinals . . . Rosse, White- ley, and Miller set records for going to town each week . . . Saunders Finds new entrance to camp, thus avoiding clash with old man . . . Saunders runs taxi service, much to the dismay of L'Pop,', who puts his son on bounds . . . Geeche shoots the half and loses all . . . 'KCheeta and Hawley rampant through alley one night, result- ing in a collision amongst the furniture of Tent Three . . . Conkling displays his ac- curacy with an axe . . . Back from the Navy, Mills displays his skill by tipping over a sailboat . . . Bingham shows his baseball prowess as he and Taylor form the I-2 punch of the camp nine . . . Buechner becomes HHl'Cbllg,, as large oak in front of the alley', begins to blaze . . . Munck, Geary, and Whiteley find Northwest Pas- sage out of camp . . . Thompson and Miller fight it out for body beautiful of Wolfeboro . . . Harter spends his week- ends with father up at camp? . . . Wolfe- boro ubellesi' ring for Dixonls Southern accent . . . KaHagger,' dreams he's a woman killer . . . Trube buys two reserved seats in the movie theatre in the farthest corner . . . fBristol, his roommate, does not complete the partnership, eitherj . . . Cries of Imba', echo throughout camp . . . He and Speedboy,' Find Squaws downtown . . . Sherrerd and DonkeyU become drenched during rainstorms . . . Rosse leads Blues to much expected victory over Bandy's Greys .... Camp breaks up Au- gust 27. 229 THE DIAL 1948 September-October After a long summer there comes a hard Fall . . . September 25 finds swollen school roster as three new masters are broken in . . . Flats refurnished as Lemley adds to the menagerie . . . Thomas, Wallis, and Rinehart work overtime at Iunior Prize Day exercises . . . Bloody Mondaya' dawns as broom is broken on Buck's . . . But the committee arrives just in time . . . The question is who is suffering more, the vic- tim or the spectators Qnote Bading,s ex- pression? . . . Rogers Pete pales as Billings dyes saxophone suit . . . Laver makes money as Nicholas plays it cagey in the cage . . . Hill submerges Williamson Trade by 6-0 as Rice raves at Gwynne's first foot- ball feature . . . Harter's homely examples horrify Tommy Thomas as Physics classes progress . . . George gloats when Stewart Wayne extends birthday greetings . . . Coppy chants inside to insidew while Hoppy leads soccermen to impressive vic- tories . . . Maurer races Rookieas racer down cloister to destruction at Mrs. Lem- ley's feet . . . Fourth floor rattles and shakes as Grant and Lusk begin weight-lifting tri- umphs . . . Thompson tries for atomic fis- sion while making hydrogeng result: bro- ken window pane in Science Building . . . Alcove occupants begin to rebel and starve each other when extra food is taken away . . . Iay-boy and Cckene visit Study Hall for a week because of bad marlgsi? . . . Melly holds forth in School Room B and tries to keep order . . . EH:1cient manager Hensel Brown reaches for imaginary foot- ball which clever engraver cut off . . . With rumors of the approach of fathers the stu- dent body feverishly cleans and straightens suites. 230 x M QNX S ' -S' THE DIAL 1948 i-. S. 1 1 Q ' , Q ,xiwxsm . QQ, A 5 g l z' g f I K x - 'f x ' ' 1 g ' 51, lff .fl X ,.v,, X 5 , 9 'l 1 L'-.-.11,1,X 1 fi ' .Q I x Y W1.,' if ij 'Mtn , fig 9 ' Q-f-A 5 'Q I S X00 A Q fxx 75' M, 44 L 231 THE DIAL 1948 I 1 232 THE DIAL 1948 November Fathers Hood Hats for featured fragments of sons' education . . . After Bryn Athyn victory Sixth Form is stranded as Reading Bus blows a tire . . . Billings searches S0- cial Register for dance material . . . Main thrown into confusion as lover Lockwood fails to receive daily letter . . . Sixth Form- ers start sending college entrance applica- tions after Registrar warns of rising ratio . . . Tad Riley complies but with slight mistake: Wesleyan Registrar advises send- ing Brown application to Brown, not Wes- leyan . . . The Sixth Form Committee with aid of others introduces soda stand on foot- ball Held and with profits purchase beautiful banner , . . L Day arrives and school sails to Lawrenceville, courtesy of Reading Steamship Company . . . Score shows that soccer team takes to water better than foot- ball team . . . McHenry demonstrates the power of the press by protesting against Usoggy sandwiches and watery cokesn- proposes boycott . . . Biltmore alerted for mass exodus for Princeton-Yale weekend . . . Sudson Hamson goes berserk in Club Car on way to Princeton . . . Dance week- end heralded as Burr and Bucky bungle over babes . . . Colin twist-my-arrn-and-I'lL sing Rosse amuses guests . . . News features Iulian and Iulie in catacombs beneath the Quad . . . Buck and Baker make urgent call to the Dean from New York Nite Spot . . . Saunders approves for individuals but not as a group . . . Sixth Form secures Thanksgiving Day Sports, banner with ringers by a large score . . . 'KShort Circuit electrifies audience and shocks Mr. Conley . . . Mandrake,' Palmer short circuits rab- bit hat and pulls pigeon . . . Floyd inflames football masses .' . . 233 THE DIAL 1948 December George Wallace adds hippopotamus mat- ing call to already adequate repertoire . . . Basketball team, spurred by Ace Harter, gets off to a good start by beating Ursinus I.V .... Future admirals cruise to Reading for N.R.O.T.C. test . . . Engraver insists Sixth Form Show took place in December . . . Pottstown is aware that Winter Track has started by the thunderous laugh of Mr. Colbath . . . Novice trackmen are petrified at the extent of the work-outs . . . Screams and shouts ascend from the Dell as Mother Nature promises cold winter . . . House Hale and Webster Abbott begin beating into shape exceptional hockey team under the guidance of Mr. Griffiths . . . With the arrival of Frank Bissell as our wrestling coach, Captain Rumsey lays aside any doubt of a successful season . . . The sud- den popularity of English notebooks her- alds the coming English examination . . . Panic breaks loose as alleged reports of four failures in the honor division out of five exams corrected are confirmed . . . New- some says A'Stay loose once too often and is given the Indian treatment by Co- manchen Baker . . . Pflieger and Grant dye hair in anticipation of approaching holi- days . . . Sherrerd and cohorts rave and rejoice as Eagles' ace, Van Buren, sets new ground-gaining record in football . . . Co- captain Schoonmaker is unable to evade term end examinations by demanding oper- ation for football injury . . . Paton formu- lates plot to avoid New York society in preference of Cuban ballerinas . . . Now the Fall Term is done and Shakespeareis been fun, but we'll give him a kick to make way for Saint Nick. 234 THE DIAL 1948 X 235 THE DIAL 1943 236 THE DIAL 1948 famzcz ry The School returns to find that no News is good news, and later ascertains that good News has no news . . . Three U.S. thrown into turmoil as Captain Bouton resigns from School Room B . . . Miller displays terrific sunburn with the aid of Baxterls lamp . . . Hahn, the Frank Sinatra of The Hill School, gives Gloria a break as his morale goes up and chances for an extra day go down . . . Bill the Arm Saunders caught practicing throwing with a pillow . . . Hancock assailed by missiles from local admirers considers having a fatherly chat with the Dean, much to the enjoyment of House. :'I've been through it allg you can ask men Hale . . . Annual religious confer- ence arrives much to the delight of the religiously inclined . . . McHenry gets the faith and increases his pace on the board track . . . Everybody momentarily in the dark as the power fails and hopes for a dinner at Docas are generated . . . Mac- Manus, Elicker, and Kiggen hold their mighty contests, with Elicker ringing up 64 points and easily overcoming all opponents . . . President Breed suspended from the Pipe Club for not paying dues . . . McAfee breaks Winter Term rule with two consec- utive trips to New York City Qfor college admissionj . . . Nicholas tries revival of Ethan Frome incident by sledding down The Hill and plowing into elm tree . . . Astounding Basketball Team holds Haver- ford High scoreless for final twelve min- utes . . . Barth, Maurer, Carroll syndicate versus Mr. Thomas at dinner table . . . Wrestlers capture sixteenth victory as they subdue Yale Frosh 17-rr . . . Bouton goes back to School Room B Qpoor Georgej. 237 THE DIAL 1948 February Gardiner gambles for pole position in Greek-Trojan exhibition, but Helbowsl' Mc- Henry says No, non and Ed takes a dive in the snow . . . Dean chuckles as Isett is arrested for speeding on Campus . . . Wa- terous pulls Palomar clad in nightsmock d minuil . . . Masters trip light-fantastic and Professor Schaadt rips the back of his shirt as faculty turns calendar back to roar- ing twenties . . . Lem looses ultimatum to inspire self-control on the part of the indi- vidualsu . . . Bulletins bungles S.R.B. as Wilson wrecked puppet government . . . Hancock chosen Sixth Form representative for Main . . . Papels rise -to notoriety dis- turbs 2 US's sobriety, but everyone agreed his jump was a smashing success . . . Bol- ster of the Greek Olympic Team sets new style for campus crew-cut . . . Bading, laid out by Sixth Math, takes an extended siesta flasting through supperj . . . Chem. Lab. operator, Tait, frees the class early by flooring the projector . . . Dana starts poul- try farm in Main . . . Hetrick hangs a mousel' on ex-champ, Merrifield, in prac- tice boxing bout . . . Sam loses weight, rep- utation, and money when Winter Term Program blossoms forth . . . The Hill skat- ers triumphed over Peddie, 6 to 2, in spite of Waning faculty supporters, i.e., Head Master and Dean . . . Bill Brown ,gets Med- ical Weekend as Ierry Riley gets prom part- ner . . . Things grow tense when Honest Hop LeBlond breaks rear cream container . . . During dynamic last two seconds Har- termen overcome by Lawrenceville by one point . . . Hill gains revenge by smearing Red and Black in wrestling 35 to 3 . . . Aged sages of the News, Record, and Press Club bow out. 238 THE DIAL 1948 W ,.. , - . W. ,,.,.,, 239 THE DIAL 1948 240 7 I 1 f I THE DIAL 1948 Ilia rch After a rowdy Leap Year, the masters' children stagger home from Rookie's birthday party . . . Barney Stevenson con- templates murder when Marilyn dreams of Paton . . . Colbath's chem. class is all shot after two other scientists finish demon- strating the explosibility of nitrates . . . One of the key instruments used during these titanic experiments is the water pistol . . . Faux-pas king, McAfee, scores again in the dining-room when he inquires where Ike is one morning-only to find out that Mr. Thomas is seated beside him . . . Rice is shocked at News banquet as crafty chairman reproduces the voices of two of Riceis favorites- Fulton Lewis, Ir. and lust Plain Bill . . . Captain 'LAY' turns 5 US up-side-down looking for lost sport-coat . . . Championship Wrestling Team besieges Lehigh with the result that Mowery carries off Best Wrestler Cup and many close decisions in the finals . . . Fin's French full-period fails flocks of French- men . . . The long-distant students, Iordan, Gamble, Baker, and McAfee, attack Dean to skip classes to catch Constellations . . . . Les West trapped in kitchen in overturned soiled linen hamper . . . Tut pins lay for the third consecutive time . . . Geary gives Wallace a face-lifting treatment as he mashes Greenis gooey ice cream in George's face . . . Schaadt flashes new anti- electronic glasses at physics classes . . . Dearth of carpet-sweepers heralds term- end house-cleaning . . . Term concludes with dramatic boxing tournament . . . The champions are Bill Embury, Grice White- ley, Dick Squires, Henry Connor, Tom Steffens, and Dick Thompson . . . r2:52,s whistle drowns out shouts of Last French classv and Last Math classf, 241 THE DIAL 1948 April April showers bring hopes of May ac- ceptances to college as entire Form suffers through Hsubtestsf' closely followed by College Board Exams . . . Trackmen ascertain that their greatest danger lies within the neighboring baseball diamond when McHenry's glasses are shattered by a line-drive to right Held . . . Bading deihes major l'H,' in solemnity of M-1 . . . Oper- ator 41 resigns post as blind date bureaus Hourish QI-Ionest Hop puts-over murky dealj . . . Bully's number one position suffers a reverse-cause: Bob Lusk . . . Lem endorses W.C.T.U. policies in Too often, too many, too muchn speech . . . Doctor Green attains indirect revenge on naughty newsboy when News Office is commandeered by Hall Feed Committee . . . The Co-op is headed by Pape and O,Connell, who are assisted by Worth, Hubbard, and Ockene . . . Rumors of ap- proaching photographer brings about the impossible-Captain Bouty shines three pairs of shoes, hands, and most of the rug . . . Annoyed by lack of excitement, Worth accidentally slugs little red box with a startling result . . . Feldman braves Pottstown dew to snap formidable athletic teams . . . Wild Iack goes peddle-crazy at first introduction of Sixth Form privileges . . . Both the Baseball Squad and the Golf Squad opened their seasons in line style with a 4-1 victory over Episcopal Academy and a 9-o victory over Perkiomen respeca tively . . . Silvyn Herman fno relation to Woodyj gets Spring Term dance contract for both nights . . . About one hundred girls expected . . . It seems that like the time and tide, old Norvell will not wait, so publishers, the rest is yours, from dear old Forty-eight. 242 FL J W fhwg I THE DIAL 1948 fit' 4 4' fig 243 Junior Prize Da C mn Lanele Society Isaac Thomas, Ir. Keith Warren Wallis Iames Mossgrove Detmer Thomas Andrew Mutch Iames Raymond Rinehart Charles Emil Bading For Scl10lczrslzz'p, Industry, and Deportnienl Fifth Form ...,...,..4 ....,i.4..l.,,..,..,.,i..4,,A.....,.,...,A.,,,...ri,i,.....i.....i,.ii, C harles Bading Fourth Form ..,i... ,.i,,rr...i.i.. I ohn A. Silver, Ir. Third Form .4..i.,,.. ,,.i..i..r... G ilmore M. Rothrock Second Form .i,.... i.i.ii, W illiam I. Covvperthwaite Head of School i..,.,.. ,,.......,,.i.....,..ii,i.,. ,,,.,...i....r,,, I s aac Thomas, Ir. BOOKS Fifth Form .... Honorable Fourth Form . Honorable Third Form Honorable Second Form ,, Honorable For Excellence in En glisn Keith W. Wallis Iames M. Detmer Mention ..i...., .,..... Thomas F. Storm, Ir. Robert E. Leach Michael P. Shouvlin Andrew E. Beer Baron E. Kessler .. Lynn S. Martin Mention .....,. ,,..,,, Mention i.,.i.. ,. ....., I Mention ,...,...,,..,,.s.,iK,......,,..,.i,...,.i.is.,. ,i.,... For Excellence in French Fifth Form Honorable Mention ...,..,. ,,i..r,.., I saac Thomas, Ir. Fourth Form ...,..,.....,,.,.,.,.., ....,.,.. R obert M. Baxter Honorable Mention ,,,.... ..,...,,. E mil L. Frohlich Third Form Honorable Mention ,,....,,..,.....,.....................,,,,.......... , Thomas F. Storm, Ir. For Excellence in Lczlln Fifth Form ...,,.,......,...........,.,......,,.,,.......,.,.,.,........,..,.,...,......,., Thomas A. Mutch Honorable Mention ,...... .,,...... W illiam R. Maclay 244 THE DIAL 1948 Fourth Form ....,...,............. ....A......,.A A . Iackson Hays, Ir. Honorable Mention ...,., ,..4...4 I ames R. Rinehart Third Form ............,.,....,......,, ..,........ C aleb F. Gates, lll Honorable Mention .i......., .,....,.. E dward P. H. Dear Second Form .,,,....i.....,,..,,...,i,...i .....i I ames D. Kiggen Honorable Mention .....,.,.......,....i.,t.. ..i......,i.... ......... I o hn E. Pllieger For Excellence in German Fifth Form ...............i,...i......,.,....,.,....,....,.. ......t........, .,.........i...,. A l an Ockene Honorable Mention .....,..,. i,...,i. I ames R. Rinehart Third Form .,,,. ,i.......,..,....,...,,... ,,....... M i chael P. Shouvlin Honorable Mention ..i.,..,.,,......i,... ,,i.,... ......,... W i lliam W. Taylor For Excellence in Spanish Fourth Form .......i..,....i,.........,.,,..,....,.,. ....,.....,............... I ose E. Gonzalez Honorable Mention ..,....... ....,.....,.....,......... I ohn A. Rupley Third Form ,.,...........,.,......,....i... ,...... F rederick G. Yuengling, Ir. Honorable Mention .............t..............A.,.,...,.............i,...,.,., W. Richard Gum For Excellence in Mathematics Fifth Form Geometry ,....c...,...............c....i....,.........,..........,.,... Thomas A. Mutch Honorable Mention ...,.,,,., .......... I ames M. Detmer Fourth Form Algebra .....,.,.. ....... E mil L. Frohlich Honorable Mention ......... ..,,............... I ohn L. Orgill Third Form Algebra ............ ....... T homas F. Storm, Ir. Honorable Mention .....,... .............,, I ohn V. Bailey Second Form Algebra ,......... ..........,..,,,.. L ynn S. Martin Honorable Mention ...,...,.,. ........,. .... .......... R i c hard V. Sweeney For Excellence in Science Sixth Form Chemistry Honorable Mention ,......... ....,...,, I ames M. Detmer Robert K. McAfee Keith W. Wallis Fourth Form Physical Geography ..,,.,.. ......., D avid S. Twining Honorable Mention ,..,................. ....... I ames R. Morris 245 THE DIAL 1948 Third Form General Science .4,..,.,, ..AA,.... M ichael P. Shouvlin Honorable Mention ,AV,.,,,...oo .,,.....,...r B ruce Thorne, Ir. Second F-orm General Science ....l,.. ..,,,. Barron P. Lambert, Ir. Honorable Mention ...i. ,,l, . . ,.., Harden L. Crawford Bruce Thorne, Ir. For Excellence in History Ancient History ,,,l..,,.i...,.i,.,,.V,.,,.,,..i,,........., .li.4,.i..,.....,...,...i.,. R obert E. Leach Honorable Mention ....,...,.,i. ,l....,,,,, A lbert I. Impink, Ir. Elementary American History t,,.... V..l.....i.,4ii.,. ..i,....i B a ron E. Kessler Honorable Mention ...r...i,r..r,., .. ..,.. ..,. ,.,.rr,,,.. , W illiam I. Cowperthwaite For Excellence in Mechanical Drawing Fifth Form ' Richard K. Thompson Prize for Project: of Outstanding Merit in Wood Worlqing Paul Spadone, Ir. Prize for Excellence in the Field of Art Printing ........ ........ ..............,.... .,,.........,.................... I o h n R. Williams Drawing ....... .. ..., ......,,,,..........,. Edward D. Lewis Sculpture .,..,..... ,.,........,............,..,....,,..... ................... A n drew C. Wheeler Prize for Excellence in M asic Piano CProgressI ....,.......,... .... ..........,.... .................,... G e o rge F. Bason, Ir. Honorable Mention ..,... ...... I ohn F. Wilson, Ir. Violin QProgressI ............,,...,...............,.........,.........,... ......... E mil L. Frohlich SPECIAL PRIZES The joseph Cam phell, lr., Memorial Prize for oatftanding achievement and leadership in the Self-Help and Worlq Program Eric S. Merriheld The C ap: presented hy the Alumni for the Best General Record in the Fifth and Foarth Forms Fifth Form ....,..... ........,.......,,.............. .......,....... W . Barnabas McHenry Fourth Form ...,... ......... F rederick F. Schock, III 246 THE DIAL 1948 Prize for the Best Photograph Submitted to the Alumni Association in the Autumn ana' the Spring Terms Raoul Pietri The Colgate Cups For the Winning Team in the Tufo Intra-Camp Dehates The Fall Term of 1946 Q.E.D. .. . ' . A....,..A...,....,.......,e,.........,.....,..,...,.., Varick D. Harrison William R. Maclay Wranglers Iarnes K. Goodvvine, Ir David B. Hastings The Winter Term of 1947 Q.E.D. ,,.... .,..l.,,,,. ..........,......,.........l,......,...,. . L. Thomas Melly, Ir Robert A. O'Connell Wranglers V.,e..., The Iohn Kieran Cup for the Greatest Improvement in Inter-Form Baseball in 1947 A. Holmes Crimrnins, Ir. Cup presented hy The Class of 1933 for Fine Spirit, Splendid Sportsmanship and Personal Contribution to Wrestling Reynolds Barton VanCleve The H. S. Schutt Prize of a 825 Savings Bona' for Exeellenee in Chemistry Keith W. Wallis The Bissell Prize of a B25 Sazfin gs Bona' for Pro fieieney in English Composition anal Literature Isaac Thomas, Ir. Allan G. Baxter Honorable Mention .....,............................,......,........ ,...... S amuel Hurnes, IV 2 2 THE DIAL 1943 The Franlq Woodworth Pine Memorial Prize for Excellence in Underform English Prose Compoxz'zz'o.n presented in Memory of Honorable Mention Dr. Howard Bement Andrew E. Beer Andrew Leith, I The Mrs. Roy Alexander Halfield prize Zo the hoy who has heen 48 of grealerl help in the C hoir Iames F. Oyster ADVERTISING If Latimer uses il you eau be sure The produce you buy will never be poor. 2 l gi T 7 - img 5255? Wise? 'ek ff 5 U U E, X WE' f-N. XX X m SPRINS TERM SPORTS lS1l7 Baseball Hill Vis. Episcopal Academy 2 2 Perkiomen School Qrainj U.S. Naval Acad. Plebes 0 4 Germantown Academy 3 6 Princeton Freshmen 7 1 Girard College 2 1 Peddie School Crainj Malvern Prep. School 7 I Lawrenceville 5 2 Univ. Penn Freshmen Crainj Lawrenceville 1 2 Reading High School 7 ro Haverford School 6 I Tm ci H ill Vis. Norristown H.S. 61 2f3 54 IX3 Princeton Freshmen 54M 622 Peddie School 82 35 Triangular Meet Q2nd place 4827 Lawrenceville 52 65 250 QW U.S. Naval Acad. Plebes Reading High School Princeton Freshmen Univ. Penn Varsity Peddie School Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Haverford School Tefmis Episcopal High School Peddie School Univ. Penn Freshmen Peddie School Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Princeton Freshmen Hill Vit. IZ 75 7 2 8 I 4 5 8 1 9 0 3 6 9 o Hi!! Vis. 7 2 9 0 9 o Crainj 7 2 8 I 2 7 DUAL TRACE MEET H347 THE HILL VERSUS LAWRENCEVILLE 120 YD. HURDLES Meads QHD 2. Morris QLD 3. Grant QHD Time: 16.5 seconds 1oo YD. DASH Brown QLD 2. Schoonmaker 3. Palmer Time: IO.6 seconds 220 YD. DASH Meads QHD 2. Brown QLD 3. Schoonmaker QHD Time: 23.7 seconds 220 YD. HURDLES Meads QHD 2. Easton QLD 3. Morris QLD Time: 26.2 seconds 440 YD. RUN Swope QLD 2. Steen 3. Bentley QLD Time: 52.4 seconds 880 YD. RUN Steen QHD 2. Montague QLD 3. Brown Time: 2:o8.7 seconds MILE RUN Bouton 2. McCallum QLD 3. Hamilton Time: 4:54.6 seconds IAVELIN Iacob QLD 2. Schwartz QLD 3. Cone Distance: 161, 2 DISCUS Cone QHD 2. Ogden QLD 3. O,Connell Distance: III, IIMH SHOT PUT Ogden QLD 2. Iacob QLD 3. O'Connell QHD Distance: 44, 1021 BROAD I UMP Easton QLD 2. Lackey QLD 3. Dean QLD Distance: 20, 3 POLE VAULT Iacob QLD 2. Schoonmaker QHD-Pflieger QHD-Ieffrey Height: II, 6 HIGH JUMP Dean QLD 2. Grant 3. Richards Height: LAWRENCEVILLE 65 THE HILL 52 5' QW' 251 SPRING TERM SPURTS H48 fczsefm ll Tennis H ill Vis. H ill Vis Episcopal Academy Perkiomen School U.S. Naval Academy Plebes Germantown Academy Princeton Freshmen Girard College Peddie School Malvern Preparatory School Lawrenceville Lafayette Freshmen Lawrenceville Penn Freshmen The Haverford School Reading High School Traci Hill Lafayette Freshmen Norristown High School Penn Relays Princeton Freshmen Peddie School Triangular Meet CAleXandria, Va.j Lawrenceville 252 V ZS. Haverford College I.V. U.S. Naval Academy Plebes Lehigh Freshmen Princeton Freshmen Peddie School Swarthmore I.V. Lawrenceville The Landon School Lawrenceville QW Hill Vis Perkiomen School Haverford School U.S. Naval Academy Plebes Reading High School Princeton Freshmen Lawrenceville Peddie School Lawrenceville ORE THAN A century and a quarter of reputation and experience stand behind Brooks Brothers' trade- mark. Une hundred and thirty years of uncompro- ' 1 mising Quality in hlaterials, Good Taste, Good Workmanship if 1 . lshausurn 15 and Straightforward Fair Dealing, have built Brooks Brothers into one of the most highly respected names in the World. ESTABLISHED 1818 WMM, A V V v T 1 ,EXC bf, rip fg, , CQQ7e,e,ee3e3exe5,13 QQ ffjfffgflffflj P115 urniahingi E315 Q h U25 1 65 POST STREET, sw FRANCISCO 8, CALIF. 346 MADISON AVENUE, con. 44TH sr., NEW YORK 17, N. Y. 1 1 1 BROADVVAY, NEW YORK 6, N. Y. 1 M .. it P 7 If, . University-styled! That's why Rogers Peet Clothes rate tops at leading schools and colleges. 'U eaeeiii-9 gfaafzzzfwza .camm Fifth Avenue 13th Street Warren Street at 4151: Street at Broadway at Broadway Anal in Boston: Tremont St. at Bromiield St. THE SECURITY TRUST COINIPANY OF POTTSTOWN, PA. MEINIBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 2 VAN B us K I RK THE QUALITY Sl BRO. DRUG STORE EVERYTHING IN B I N D E R 7 S HARDWARE 218 High St 307 High Street POTTSTOWN, PA. Next to Strand Theater 2 54 THE KRISTUFEX AGENCY JOHN L. URDA, Mgr. Real Esfafe 7. A L General Insurance RENT COLLECTIONS MORTGAGE LOANS 405 MERCHANT ST. AMBRIDGE, PENNA. Phone AMB. 52-I VICTOR V. CLAD CO. Food Service Equipment Kitchen Utensils, China, Glass and Silverware For SchoolsfColleges-Institutions Ht3t6lS71TCStE1Ill'21IltS 117-119-121 SOUTII 11'I'IfI STREET PHILADELPHIA Distributors CQRNING MDOUBLE ToUG11 'fumuuzns PEnnypkr 5-9396 uality ufpparel For Men and Boys since 1824 For generations . . . Men of achievement have Worn distinc- tive clothes, selected from our distinguished collection of Qual- ity Apparel . . . We invite your inspection. lgedfidmu 1424 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA. 2 2 55 DOWNINGTOWN IRON WORKS, INC. DOWNINGTOWN, PA. Qesign amz' Jlffanufacture Steel and Alloy Pressure Vessels and Heat Transfer Equipment Sena' us your z'nguz'rz'es P' ix ' 554.6 I - Ewc'lusz'Ue Representatwe ' of N. bxrw I X - N If . . I ROGERS ID1CI+1'1' CLOTHES ' SYN . X65 I I . T ' X3 . NI. fi 'I X S :K wel! I . PRINCETON NEVV HAVEN , x Q. COLONIAL I Buckwalfer 81 Shaw's ELECTRIC CO. Y 1 Y 740-42 N, 10TH STREET ESSO SERY ICEBTER PHILADEIIPHIA 7, PA. I HIGH sg ADABIS STS. WHOLESALE I ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PHONE 1263 WALNUT 2-2400 I Manufacturers of . Centrifu al Dred in Pum s smce 18544 g 9 9 P FOR C. K. REID Sz CO., INC. 1024-26-28 BUTTOXXY'0OD ST. Sand and Gravel PH1L,mm.PH1A 23, PA. ERIE PUMP AND ENGINE WORKS ' ST4-1657-1658 MEDINA, N.Y. 257 1'7 17' I Q .. I nf' lf' I X - A- '29 I -- -1j..-- . 5 Ei?- GLADDING, MCBEAN Sc CO I Jlfanufacfurers 0 FRANCISCAN CHINA ' Franciscan China is equal in quality to the finest made anywhere. It has beautiful translucent body . . . exquisite I styling . . . and distinctive patterns to suit every taste. See the displays at your china or department store. FRANCISCAN WARE I Franciscan VVare is Gladding, lVlcBean ill Cofs popular line of durable, beautifully designed earthenware. You have your choice of solid colors in cheerful California hues or Apple, Desert Rose or Franciscan Fruit patterns. See theml I 2901 Los Feliz Blvd., Los Angeles 26, California 258 Compliments to the Class of 1948 from GLADDING, MCBEAN 81 CO Los Angeles, California W6 UNIVERSITY f P R I N C ET O N I I - Mafgafef Mann CompIimen1's Shop of I TOT ALLEN MANN, OITNDR WATEROUS COMPANY ' PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 1 . 260 F fo wen' AND 'DQC'S Gzffs AT CHRISTMAN'S 0 WORTH STEEL COMPANY CLAYMONT DELAWARE GEORGE M. D. LEWIS DUNELABTD BEACH Aimmmf MICHIGAN CITY ' SCRANTON PHNM A beautiful location for a I SUMMER HOME L -. . i Best of Luck to B t W' h - CPHE CLASS OF 1948 es IS es from A FRIEND ' THE AVIATION CLUB Evans, Conger Company INSURANCE COUNSELORS 12 N. HANOVER STREET POTTSTOWN, PA. TELEPHONE 5 I 262 2 MT. AUBURN STREET I, QLW HAVF ,QKW HAVE 3 4 Gentlemen 5 Tazlors M - M P 7 SBK A2 z 2 5'- fas S al fs KS p NEW Yo if ll , SNL-W Yo . urnishers + Hill men for many years, have found our establishments at New Haven, Cambridge and New York, the headquarters for custom and ready-made clothing, imported furnishings and hats, of genu- ine good taste and staunch quality 1: 2: :: NEW YORK A4, an MADISON AVE. at illlllli. NENV HAVEN 262 YORK STREET ANDOVER 127 MAIN STREET CAMBRIDGE 444Ath Cofmplimefnts of AL 8. DICK Complfme-WfS0f A NA A THE HUBLEY MANUFACTURING co. Join, the HILL SCHOOL NANCANA-NN, PENNSYLVANIA DRAMATIC CLUB 2 Best PWJIMJ I0 the Clays of 1948 WILLIAM C. WElss Building Confracfor IV.B.McH. D.P. J.A.B J.A.K. III R.N.B R.B. H.R.LEB R.M.MCC. E. C. A. C. R.B.B C.IV.A. III J.R.R. IV.D.G. .I.G.E H.G.S. F.M.MACM. VV.B.M Compliments of A FRI END 2 Bar! wisfzey to the Class of 1948 from THE PIPE CLUB l I Tor Over a Century jewelers and Stationers ...TO MANY OF THE LEADING COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS IN THE EAST Class rings, pins and emblems, prizes and trophies for scholastic awards and for athletic competitions. Quality and Service at Reasonable Prices I. E. CALDWELL 8 CU. CHESTNUT AND JLINIPER STREETS ' PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNSYLVANIA Pew, In Gratitude for the Your Loyalty Photographer , Q 7726 fax Compliments extends to you of Best Wishes for A FRIEYD the Future 2 Complzhfenif 0 f ATHLETIC SUPPLY STORE After you have graduated and the ties which bind pull stronger, remeniber that a glass of GREAT OAK SPRING WATER will await you at the Pipe Club upon your return to T he Hill LEEDY, WHEELER 81 ALLEMAN Investment Bankers ORLANDO, FLORIDA 2 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS PRINCETON ' NEW IERSEY ' - fly El' ix- -Jr V Wfinfefff Z0 fha Dm! -- -1-gg-wymmvw l i 'CS x.. O U 91 ..- cn an F3 U C 4-J E '+- in cn FJ 5 +1 U 'a L4- O L L: O L Q2 .- Q 'U cn U1 9 T' :- GJ .C A653 0,5 x ' Q, v-1 -rl. V3 ..- Ln- a .: I .ti an 5 C m .. U' ss U -. gn 5: 'cs PN GJ Us U5 U5 : .2 '13 3: U1 E cu E I , 3 U, E -3 4., T x.. O .-- U7 O o m G Wg 'E FJ I ... 5 I E E A 4-' 21 Ji Q. 2 jf J: O I 'E QJ 'E 'S E 1: ij -H 2 v-1 ,., KU 5 E if L 3 an W -,E I+- U, . o ... - gn on ... - an .E 'U v '? G sv 5 'E Fo -E 5 5 .. W I l l I 1 One Pzbmre I5 PVZNIQ A Thousand Words Especially when that picture is made by cC'd77167'0MdSf6TS .' The experience of Two Generations of Photographers Went into making most of the photographs in this book. . . . Photographs to tell an everlasting story. Yes, Two Generations of Photographers offer a special service to Editor and Class Advisor, a service which in- cludes not only making Portraits, Groups and Candid Photographs, but also suggesting ideas for adding interest to the Yearbook. The small Yearbook and large can be made just as in- teresting, by making every photograph count. We will gladly show you how. HoLLANDER at FELDMAN 'CameraMa5ferS' 1705 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 272 C,077ZlD1Z'7716lZlL5 of the Class of 1 9 4- 8 Q004! Lad? Z0 '48 from '47 BOOSTERS 90-ik, ,Z -Zi W. g LfH3 v GLU! Lin AWJAW4, Q25dx.QkA.xxWEm' vim Q mm, DMGHWN-SQ11 Q IQ1,VU1yga-exe. ARR,-HI f? Rfculos s-nom pug 1,, w-I11..,Tgym,Tf:n,w-14.122 -.. 9h Tn, dd 'akjfd' -1-:Bob Lofkofdfy arm'-Qlyougludl. ffm me mmuaamm-'Qin' QI! QQ .- , sa mamrtmgm ggi 51, www My-Mi tl1'IlC G00Jwme W8 i I Oops-riot' Z!! VW re mtAQM-vl 5-L 111. 14.zuZ.4-'lunar' , Efdwiaffm' DANXEL MMM 1 'SN 1 1. 'p:0lNY 'Runssv M-YW - H X A ,P , ff -:za safer 'U ?Pu.1t ZZ' M MAC, GIVAFEE fBga.fMf6t U! ' Q-xiao Hb' B:2iWWm 2 712527 ,QWMW F7 6 f .,... BEEN L---X W Q mxgyrv' 'fm 9' I - , r X 95- ar-fa ' I N16 :LE - ' -49 J f, .lf 1 '24 Liu' 9 Y -4 HTA? ffookfeq Fnom THE 5 A' IJ h ,, ' 7 . F'-1 b I, 44-A WC'-A ' ' .L TH G-.,De,15 me T, 'Pf5E Afrpsfwfvf M7135 EQMQLL LINE' Qn'Qff43QkAx K -'ljbmanul BTLL Auuv'I iz? frivfn 275 soosrfns D4 ik' ' ' H-ETB ' I ,E f 44:4 - il... Q N. Zig. 5. ,L 4, Eid' . sir a'T sZ M '5 if x., 'Munn' 77. M71 's QM-ir' B24 Pfafijffpigg- of' Lerrman Rscommmos SOMIS' WH- - -Cd-Cbwl THE sHow IN '+-U.S-G21 xg? LQ,aa- 4 0 - 1 I v 0.45 QQ n L lax., MM . I 5,5 if I Sultans' gaixude 521- ,,,Aufgf?d .xxx THE M ERT '-.41 ?Q,d':,'f'ffg,z.','i, ': '4::7 WP' 11- om than Mm ru-ry 'lf'Y - I .22 , fa 9 S in Haul' Ulu I4 Cronin, c In hh GJ: A K gil!!! nimepg L 'Hema M wa-uw owA'Souv 'Pl 'N I VFW- HMP, W Hug CUTHBERT J 9 'g glen.. EJFREY '14, m.F::::,-,:.t.,,-zz.-:.,f3 fawina. rg-.fQ5:I'Qv3,??1ZK?s'iSQ'f29Q ,Teh fm Q Qfk 'wg www Saw' fiwfcjwdw, ly Th 6 aw..m: mm 1' Wggfjgffifgtjgy qniqq y gg. J-. F0 A mmol I 'V liiqfhsv '-' f Fcunsnn swmo P!-rows I NTLI- 'Sf-sfnt Hurt-f.rlL I' 1 Q EBU- Y 8 F l vf, D HE N I In e.Kb..- raoh' arm 4. Aflev-mm v-' H AKEN-O' V'-'Rf- -H 'ifigi Smome. Cbrysgzgrochvndarbalt ngafjbfl, S, M N C K E Tw. D Q!-I'4'aqv .xv v3i.c'34-W Nfgfgfv QQURRENTHD S A R A ' V' J' ' , .. ,, Qf'f.a:.If fu KENWWMHHQ H-13'WNC O' 'A wr - D49 ,r-'joy LW W Eng QM M 2 B O O S T E R S corwntnunvs ov vu Gvn 6.54 A4166 Cfffzzftl-CHfN5 v-Ann - 5C'WQ Lg . -vxuouxa' - vuucorzn vxwnv-with whuu GMLQ MQOLHCJ ff 'K fig 2. S . 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Q5 3 QM JOYCE- 1Q5?QiRf.',ffjif 4,2 1 sAmBo' 'T TkTAJ,L,aE,d1ax .DAAJw4a1O,YlgZ'77 ' ' 'S P ' ' ' ' WS? .X - 'A np ., X Ley? ww wi WT 'WMm:15Tf Sl . 3 If-A-f-' N84 Xff .6-KX' QCD Jnlf-137 my 6 46 , .Q .G J:-QA: Cl---,S--U MJ did MMJ unwl,-5553 W ww ww II N 'c..,,L ,f Hefmfmf, ,alfitin Ur Bmw: B-T1 ff' ...JUS T 'A'Y:'A iT2Ti.gff.'3'C'f.ufrI.1T'A ' Wk O T 1: G? MBE Q'Hf.H.'g, ygwggfffagi g: i sm'afxb 91- gr - .?L!.-.-ff'-'-I. - - '-'nf-ff:.j,, ,,,.. 1:1 .11 ,,- - IJIM. E?'v:.v.Li5:J, lmixupgk Tr MAM Fam TE D H 'Ka.fa.....x.f.1'4 nn lux 11 C - QQ-L 3529: ec 5 l. fr,,.,L. ilgwu' f ?T0 WFEUIHPW A 'fiuhzxzi Eff. 23? P m +3 Jo N ffq'N,'bBrunkl NKBUIVB TmLdi nqms Q B 2 y,L SC I 2 mx 'Sep M65 185K N fy af 00 P - Xa Buster of the School C. Webster Abbott, '49, . . . 641 W. University Pkwy., Baltimore, Md. Gustave C. Aberle, Ir., '51 ,.... .. .,..bb, . ........ 2 Fairacres Rd., Ienkintown, Pa. F. Eugene Ackerman, '48 .... . Ferg M. Alleman, Ir., '48 . C. Robert Allen, III, ,4Q . Iarnes W. Andrews, '48 . Iohn W. Annan, '49 ,,.,. .. Michael S. Annan, '49 ...... Charles R. Appel, Ir., 'SIU Ronald B. Appel, Ir., '51 .. Ioseph I. Atkins, '51 .,......... Craig W. Atwater, '51 ....... Richard B. Austin, Ir., '49 .......... Geoffrey D. Austrian, '49 Charles C. Avery, '51 ......... Warren R. Babor, '4Q ....... .. . . ......... I2 E. Vine St., Stowe, Pa. P.O. Box 791, Orlando, Fla. .. 4530 Tuldston Rd., New York City 605 Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. . 1035 N. Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. .. ...,, 1035 N. Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest, lll. . .........., 925 Grandview Blvd., Lancaster, Pa. . ..,.. .... . 48 Allendale Rd., Staten Island 5, N.Y. .. ..,....... ....... S uchville, San Iuan 3, Puerto Rico .. ..,.. 1136 Cornell Rd., Pittsburgh 5, Pa. 4524 Fairway St., Dallas, Texas I2 E. 93rd St., New York City 84 South St., Auburn, N.Y. 222 Hamilton St., Bound Brook, N.l. Bruce Backe, '50 ............... ...,...... 4 I5 Hewlett Ave., Merrick, L.l., N.Y. Charles Bading, '48 ,......,. .,.., . . ., 410 Buttonwood St., Mt. Holly, N.I. lose Baez, '51 ................. ............ Q uinta Beatriz, Avenida Hollywood, Urbanizacion Arvelo, Caracas, Venez. Iohn V. Bailey, '49 .................. .. ...,... 64 Sherman Rd., Battle Creek, Mich. lames A. Baker, Ill, '48 .......,.. .......... 1 216 Bissonnet Ave., Houston, Tex. Iarnes H. Baker, '51 ............. ,.......... 2 132 East High St., Springfield, Ohio Iohn M. Baker, '50 ,............ Fire Place Farm, Brookhaven, L.I., N.Y. William A. Barney, '48 .......... ...........,.,. 2 61 N. Broad St., Philadelphia 7, Pa. Richard Barth, '48 .............. . ,......... Cedar Ave., Hewlett Bay Park, L.I., N.Y. Iohn A. Bartlett, '48 ..........,. .. ................,.......... Fourth St., Lewiston, N.Y. Randolph P. Barton, '51 .... George F. Bason, Ir., '49 ., Chestnut St., Salem, Mass. ..........307 Franklin St., Chapel Hill, N.C. Allen G. Baxter, '48 ....... .... ........ . 5 O3 W. 345th St., Wilmington, Del. Robert M. Baxter, '4Q ......... ......... 5 O3 W. 345th St., Wilmington, Del. I. Gordon Beattie, '49 ......,, Iohn H. Beebe, Ir., '50 ....... Andrew E. Beer, '50 ....,..... Lawrence C. Bentley, '50, Thomas N. Bentley, '50 .... Main St., Little Falls, N.I. ...W156 East 79th St., New York City .........Richardson Ave., Sea Cliil, NJ. Dixie Highway, Perrysburg, Ohio .........Dixie Highway, Perrysburg, Ohio 281 THE DIAL 1948 Donald M. Bergen, Ir., '50 V....4,.,.. Dean A. Beugless, '48 A.... ..,.,.,. William I. Bieber, '52 .,l,.l,...l Richard N. Billings, '48 ,,.ii,.,.., Lewis M. Billingslea, Ir., '51 Iohn A. Bingham, IV, '49 ....,...., ,..,.......Q2O Riverside Ave., Trenton, N.I. 2322 Clover Rd., Rochester IO, N.Y. 1122, Douglassville, Pa. Walter A. Bingham, Ir., '48 ,,..,........,..,........,., Llewellyn Park, W. Orange, N.I. Douglas A. Blemings, '50 ......... ,.,.........,..., 1 1 Woodcraft Pl., Short Hills, N.I. Howard B. Bliss, '50 ....,....... Grant A. Bohl, '50 ,.....,....,,.... Earle W. Bolton, III, '50 .......... 24 Maple Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. Cornell Ave., Hawthorne, N.I. .....University Club, Philadelphia, Pa. Iohn H. Bonitz, Ir., '49 ......,......,.,.....,.,........,, 2505 W. Market, Greensboro, N.C. Edward H. Bonsall, III, '49 8106 Seminole Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Ralph V. Bosch, Ir., '50 ..,,,....,....,..,,....... ,,.,.. 1 361 Madison Ave., New York City William Bouton, '48 ....................,...,,,..... ,.....,..,.,... 2 2 Eastway, Bronxville, N.Y. Leland D. Breckenridge, '50 ,....... Richard Breed, Ir., '48 .,,..............., ,......,....1538 Mt. Eagle Pl., Alexandria, Va. ..,....IO5 S. Cambridge Ave., Ventnor, NJ. Montgomery Bretherton, '49 .,.....,... ..........,.,,. S pring Mill Rd., Villanova, Pa. Daniel R. Bristol, '48 ,............... ,... The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. Robert I. Brook, Ir., '48 ,,.,.......,.......,.....,,..... 27 East 95th Street, New York City W. Hensel Brown, Ir., '48 ...,,.,......, VVilliam T. Brown, Ir., '48 ,.......,... Robert B. Browne, '51 .....,..,...... Iohn W. Brugler, '49 .......,..... Russell B. Buck, Ir., '48 ......,.,. ....,......858 Floral Drive, Grand Rapids, Mich. Robert Buechner, Ir., '48 ........... . Iohn Robert Burchfield, '50 .,.....,.. Iohn R. Burdick, '51 .........,...,,.. Richard C. Burket, '50 .,...,.... George E. Burr, Ir., '49 ......,, Iohn S. Burr, '48 .,..........,.....,,.,,. Peter S. Burr, '51 ,...,......,.......,......... Glen Moore Circle, R.D. Jig, Lancaster, Pa. Cherry Lane, Rumson, N.I. ,..............,...Commerce St., Centerville, Md. Q5 Brookside Drive, Rochester IO, N.Y. ...,,...13 Park Ave. Terrace, Bronxville, N.Y. ..,.....168 Montgomery St., Montgomery, Pa. Neck, Long Island, N.Y. ...W113 Ewan Terrace, Vineland, N.I. .,.........18o Euclid Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Hillside Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. Hillside Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. Robert G. Burrell, '49 ........, Box 41, R.R. .iE5, Compton Rd., Wyoming, Ohio Thomas K. Byrne, '49 ......,.,....,..,... Donald A. Carroll, '48 .,.,..... Elliot W. Case, '51 .,.........., Iames D. Chace, '50 ...,...,,...,.. Samuel L. Clark, III, '48 ...,....... 282 ........2QO8 Thornhill Rd., Birmingham, Ala. ........,..176 Arnold St., Staten Island, N.Y. Iefferson St., Garden City, N.Y. .........I422 Clover Rd., Rochester, N.Y. .....,...IO32 Ontario St., Shreveport, La. Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Bolton Gardens, Bronxville, N.Y. 1 Orchard Meadow Rd., E. Williston, N.Y. I. M. Donald Clawson, Ir., '50 . A. C. Peter Clewis, lll, '48 . I. Robert Collier, '49 ...,,......... Harry W. Conarro, Ir., '50 ........ . Robert H. Conkling, '48 .......,., ,. Henry W. Conner, '50 . ..,.... . Woodward W. Corkran, Ir., '49 . . Thomas F. Courtless, Ir., '49 . . . William I. Cowperthwaite, '51 . XVilliam D. Cox, Ir., '49 ,...,,... Harden L. Crawford, '50, .....,. ..,.., . Ronald B. Crawford, '49 ...,.....,..., Holmes A. Crimmms, Ir., '50, .,.,,.,,. ....., .,.... .,,,............... .,... . . C. Ieremy Crouch, '48 ............, .. Daniel D. Crouch, '51 . . ......... Briggs S. Cunningham, lll, '49 ,,.,....,,. THE DIAL 1948 74 North Main St., Woodstown, N.I. M ,.,. . 321 E. 43rd St., New York City ,.,....1o9 Overhill Rd., Youngstown, Ohio 310 W. 5th Ave., Warren, Pa. 421 York St., Olean, N.Y 2 Bedon's Alley, Charleston 1, S.C .,.., Hiiield House, Villanova, Pa .. U ,,,... Pennhurst State School, Pa , ,,,.. The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa M1539 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. Allbreeze, Black Rock, Bridgeport, Conn . 0 Grover St., Auburn, N.Y Noroton, Conn . . 215 Sandringham Rd., Rochester, N.Y . ..., .,...., 2122 E. 31st Pl., Tulsa 5, Okla. 306 Pendleton La., Palm Beach, Fla Gordon S. Cushman, Ir., '50 ,........, ...., ..,.. 1 0 40 Park Ave., New York City George F. Dana, '48 ......,............, Elliot W. Dann, '49 ....,,.,.........,,,.....,....,. .....,...,.........,......Sawyer Rd., Bradford, Pa. I9 Clover Dr., Great Neck, L.l., N.Y. Alexander H. Dannon, Ir., '48 .......,.,..,.,........,......... P.O. Box 7373, Mexico, D.F. Gordon L. Davenport, '52 ,...... Clyde Davis, lll, '51 ,.....,,,. Iames C. Davis, '48 ,,...,..,,., William P. Dawson, '51.,. Edward P. H. Dear, '5o... 216 Stephenson Rd., Lookout Mountain, Tenn. 646 Ford Ave., Kingston, Pa. The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. 60 Grandview Ave., White Plains, N.Y. Beekman Tower, 3 Mitchell Pl.,'New York Parviz Dehkan, '49 ,............ 140 W. 57th St., Apartment 3 FW, New York City Peter D. Dennig, '49 ,.........., Lawrence H. De Sola, '52 1 Iames M. Detrner, '48 ........ Iuan Diaz, Ir., '48 ............,,,. . ....... . Herbert H. Dietz, Ir., '4Q ..,, ...... Merritt Dixon, Ill, '48 ......... Iohn W. Doberstein, Ir., '50 ...,.,,...., ,,,,,..... David H. Dockerill, '51 ........,...., Robert L. Dodge, '50 ,,........., D. A. Patrick Douglass, '51 ,.....,. William T. Downing, '48... Frazier Draper, '49 ............... 20 Brentmoor, Clayton 5, Mo. H. De Sola e Hijos, Ave. Morazan No. 1, San Salvador, El Salvador, C.A. Prospect Ave., Tarrytown, N.Y. .Box No. 335, Panama, Rep. of Panama N. Granville Ave., Margate City, N.I. ...,....324 E. 46th St., Savannah, Ga. . 36 South 17th St., Allentown, Pa. ..,..14 Iudson St., Larchmont, N.Y. .. 199 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. Ohio 243 N. Water St., Decatur, lll. Box 443, Winter Garden, Pla. 283 THE DIAL 1948 Robert D. Drew, '48 ,..,...,,....4.,...A...,.. 7 Keofleram Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. Theodore D. Driscoll, Ir., '49 ...44,....., ,.rr,,...r.....r 1 52 S. Avon St., St. Paul, Minn. Bruce E. Druckenmiller, '48 . .,....r,,,....r...r.,..... 20 S. Main St., Phoenixville, Pa. Charles F. K. Dunn, '48 ...i.,.,...., 16C Parklands, Subiton Hill, Surrey, England Iames Durkin, '49 ..,... ,,,.. . .. .. .,....i,, ,s.....ii44.,i, 7 Fairview Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Thomas Eagle, '51 i,.. ..i.,. . , .. .,,. .,.ii,...... S tate Rd., Phoenixville, Pa. Iohn A. Earl, '48 ......,...,. Iohn A. Edson, '50 .,....... ,,... Thomas A. Edson, '49 ........,..... Charles F. Edwards, ll, '49 .. ......,. 110 E. 54th St., New York City 2102 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa. .. ,,.,. 604 Maple Lane, Edgeworth, Pa. . ...., ,.....,.. ' 'Craigwo0d, Huntington, W.Va. William V. Elder, HI, '50 ..... .... ,,,......,,,,.,,.,....,.....,,,. . . , .,,... Glyndon, Md. Iohn G. E. Elicker, '48 ,...,.... .,.,......,,.. ..,,,......,..... 7 2 0 High St., Pottstown, Pa. Courtney F. Ellis, '51 .. ,,.,. ..... ..,.... ,.....,........, 4 8 0 Park Ave., New York City Peter R. Ellis, '52 ..,,...,...... ..,.., L archwood Farm, Phoenixville, R.D. 12, Pa. William A. Ellis, Ir., '51 ,.., William S. Embury, '50 ...,,.. Middleton English, '49 ..,,, William A. Faber, '49 . .... . Iames T. Faulkner, '48 ....,,. Frederick G. Fellowes, '48, Colin C. Ferenbach, '51 ..... Iohn C. F erenbach, Ir., '49 Cyrus W. Field, HI, '51 ,,.,.. Iohn W. M. Fisher, Ir., '50 Cornelius F. Florman, '49 Robert B. Fox, '51 .,......,..... Iohn B. Frantz, '50 .,.... .. Richard G. Freeman, '49 ..... Arthur K. Freimuth, '48 ,...... William H. Freytag, Ir., '49 Emil L. F rohlich, '49 ,..,,....... Paul G. Gamble, Ir., '48 ..., Edgar W. Garbisch, Ir., '5o.. Edward E. Gardiner, '48 .... Caleb F. Gates, HI, '49 ...... David G. Geary, '48 ............. R. Peter Geibel, '51 ....,... Wi Elm St., Bloomfield, N.I. 45 Liberty St., Warsaw, N.Y. 240 W. Mistletoe Ave., San Antonio, Tex. Fells, N.I. 417 W. 118th St., New York City . .. IO66 N. Highland Ave., Tucson, Ariz. Butler St., Kingston, Pa. 58 Butler St., Kingston, Pa. 2602 E. 3rd St., Duluth 5, Minn. 815 Harmon Ave., Dayton, Ohio El Rancho del Valle Verde, Tubac, Ariz. 22 Franklin Terrace, So. Orange, N.I. ........IO28 Belleview Ave., Pottstown, Pa. 27 Twin Oak Rd., Short Hills, N.I. 418 High Land Rd., Pottstown, Pa. .,............L,.............VVilliams Bay, Wisc. .........High Farms Rd., Glen Head, N.Y. ...................Greenville, Miss. 4 E. 72nd St., New York City ..........435 Garden Lane, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Mercer St., Princeton, N.I. Glendon Circle, White Plains, N.Y. chester House Fort Hill Villave Scarsdale N.Y. n , , J David E. George, '49 ,....,................................ 217 Flower Ave.,oWatert0wn, N.Y. 284 Wendell D. George, Ir., '48 William E. Gerber, '50 c o Mrs. E Charles H. Gerhardt, Ir., '51 .. . .. .. . Firooz Ghani, 49 . .,...., ,,,. . .. E. S. Burke Gillespie, '50 i.., Paul A. Gimbel, '49 . .... ,,,.. . THE DIAL 1948 . . 217 Flower Ave., Watertown, N.Y. . Thomas, QQ Cherokee Drive, Memphis, Tenn. Hq. Second Army, Ft. Meade, Md. . ,,,, Roger Smith Hotel, Washington, D.C. . ,..... .,...,,.,.e ,.,..,.,. ,.......... S a l isbury, Conn. .. . . .,.. 50 Vanderbilt Ave., New York City S. Ely Goldsmith, '48 ,,... .,.. . . , . ...e.,,... .....,, 9 70 Park Ave., New York City Iose E. Gonzalez, '49 ,,,,... .. Cervantes Ave., No. 4, Santurce, Puerto Rico Iames K. Goodwine, Ir., '48 ,..... .... .......,,, ,,....,,,....,.,.....,. ......, H o o p eston, Ill. David E. Gordon, '48 .. .,.. .. .. .. . .. ..., 119 Glenwo-od Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Harl G. Graham, '48 ,,.,.. .,.,.. Andrew C. Grandin, '49 .,,,.. Frederick I. Grant, Ill, '48 , . Ira D. Gruber, SI ....,.....,,...., ...... . ...,. Iohn C. Grunau, '51 .. ..,...... .. William C. Grunow, Ir., '49 . W. Richard Gum, ,4Q ,,......, .. Samuel C. Gwynne, Ir., '48 .. David M. Hackett, '49 ......,,... Ioseph V. Hahn, Ir., '49 ,........ Raymon I. Hahn, '48 ,........ R. Houston Hale, '48 .......,,,,... Iohn M. Hallstead, '48 ......,.... William P. W. Hancock, '48 Thomas W. Harrison, Ill, '50 Varick D. Harrison, '48 .......,. Richard A. Harter, '48 .....,,.... George W. Hartzell, Ir., '51.. David B. Hastings, '48 ........... Daniel F. Havens, '48 ...., .... A. Iackson Hays, Ir., '49 ,....... Thomas W. Heenan, '49 .... .. Bruce F. Henderson, '48 ,.,.... . .. .. 722 W. Highlands Ave., Redlands, Calif. . .. ....... .. .. . ..... 609 N. Perry St., Titusville, Pa. . 429 N. Las Palmas Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. .Schuylkill Rd., Pottstown, Pa. ............... 735 Renshaw Ave., Clawson, Mich. S. Lake Shore Dr., Lake Geneva, Wisc. . ..............................,.,... Line Lexington, Pa. I2 Ivanhoe Rd., Worcester, Mass. . Box 105, Larnpeter, Pa. 1070 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. Apt. 5, 224 Rexford Pl., Watertown, N.Y. . .. ,..... 285 Reservoir Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Beechcroft, Dalton, Pa. Sunwood Farm, Valley Forge, Pa. 1428 Ave. I., Galveston, Texas Titus H. Harris, Ir., '49 ...,... ....... ........................ .. Punch Farm, Stevenson, Baltimore Co., Md. . IO Clinton Ave., Montclair, N.I. . .,.., ...... T he Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. 60 Sixth Ave., Collegeville, Pa. ...,.....Twadell Mill Rd., Wilmington, Del. .,........IOI7 S. Webster St., Iackson, Mich. 2749 Lombardy Pl., Memphis, Tenn. ., ........ ........ 5 35 S. Spring Ave., LaGrange, Ill. .. . ....... ...... 2 5 Euclid Ave., Maplewood, N.I. Ronald H. Henderson, ,4Q ..... PO. Box 396, County Line Rd., Rosemont, Pa. Iohn G. Hendrickson, '48 7812 Conwell Rd., Laverock, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Roy B. Henline, Ir., '51 .....,..,,. .... . .. .16 Tanglewylde Ave., Bronxville, N.Y. I. Russell Herman, Ir., '48 ..., ,... ....... ..,...... 2 1 8 Phelps Rd., Ridgewood, N.I. 285 THE DIAL 1948 Otto E. Hessmer, '50 ...A.........A...A George R. Hetrich, Ir., '50 .,.,..4. W. Gilchrist Hill, '50 .A..,..........,.....A William R. Hinchman, Ir., '50 Sinclair Hitchings, '50 ...,....,.,.,. F. Reed Hoisington, III, '48 ......... ....2I Howard Park Dr., Tenafly, N.I. N. Mill St., Birdsboro, Pa. .......7o8 Market St., Wilmington, N.C. .. 310 Glenwood Rd., Ridgewood, NJ. Box 2215, Fort Benning, Ga. .......15 Highland Ave., Montclair, N.I. Daniel P. Hornbeck, '52 ........ .,,....,,... I4 Sutton Place, New York City Ronald M. Horne, '50 .,...... . Richard W. Houck, '50 ......,,. , David McB. Howell, '51 ..., ...., Philip H. Hubbard, Ir., '48 ...,.... Meritoria Dr., East Williston, N.Y. 112 N. Washington St., Pottstown, Pa. ,, . ,,................, 656 West Seventh St., Erie, Pa. . 2 Bon Mar Rd., Pelham Manor, N.Y. Graham Humes, '50 ..... Hemlock Hill Farm, Bedford County, New Paris, Pa. Iames C. Humes, '52 ,... Hemlock Hill Farm, Bedford County, New Paris, Pa. Samuel Humes, IV, '48 Hemlock Hill Farm, Bedford County, New Paris, Pa. Donald G. Humphrey, '49 .................,......... 230 West Buffalo St., Warsaw, N.Y. George R. Humphreys, '50 ..,,, .....,,., .,..,,,..,... ' 4 6 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Lamar Hunt, '50 ....,............. ..,....., M t. Vernon, Lawther Drive, Dallas, Texas Robert A. Hunter, '49 ..........,....,.,................., 2006 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa. Paul A. Huntsman, Ir., '50 ..,...............,,....,......,., 120 Broadway, New York City Richard A. Hutchinson, Ir., '48 .................. 1137 E. Woodside, South Bend, Ind. Charles G. Hutzler, III, '48 ........... ..,...,...... N aylor Lane, Pikesville 8, Md. Albert I. Impink, Ir., '49 .,...,.....,. ............... 6 23 Spruce St., Pottstown, Pa. Neilson C. Isett, '49 ........,..,,. ,........,.. R .F.D. 3551, Box 301, Pottstown, Pa. Charles V. Iames, '49 ,.,....,... ,.....,,... 9 21 E. VVye Lane, Milwaukee, Wisc. Iackson E. Ieffrey, '49 .......,. Richard R. Ieffrey, '48 ....,......,, A. Clark Iohnson, Ir., '48... . .............,..,,.. 610 Rona St., Interlaken, NJ. .....,.IOO Summit Ave., Montclair, NJ. Ridgecrest Farm, Coatesville, Pa. Guy R. Iohnson, Ir., '49 .......,,, ..............,. 2 347 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Iames M. Iohnston, III, 'SI .,......,......,.,.,......,. 8 Newlands St., Chevy Chase, Md. Bruce C. Iones, '49 ,....,..,,,.. Frederick E. Iones, Ir., '49 ...... Richard B. Iordan, '48 ........ ..........2711 Wadsworth Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio 2355 Commonwealth Pk., So. Columbus, Ohio .....,.,..5o2 Redlands St., Redlands, Calif. David H. Ioy, '51 ............,,,.., ..,............. 2 O3 Shore Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. Leslie Ioy, '52 ..................... ..... P ine Creek Rd., Chester Springs, Pa. William B. Ioyce, '50 .......... Roger C. Iudd, '51 ........,.,, ...,..IOO8 Buchanan Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Md. Andrew Kaul, IV, '51 .,......,, .....,.................. 1 88 Center St., St. Mary's, Pa. Michael Kavanaugh, '49 .......... .,....... 286 .IQO North Upper St., Lexington 15, Ky. Richard O. Keim, '48 Otis A. Keller, '50 H Halsey W. Kent, II, '49 ,A,, . Baron E. Kessler, '51 , 2 James D. Kiggen, '50 John A. Kiggen, III, '48 John D. Kinnard, '48 H Karl D. Kirchhofr, '49 .. Robert A. Klotz, '48 .,....., John E. Knudsen, '48 ,....,, , R. Allen Koehler, '48 .... Stephen M. Krogness, '50 .,.... . George W. Kunkel, '52 ,..,.,. I2 Edwin Ladley, Jr., '48 ,,............ Baron P. Lambert, Jr., '50 .....,.. Robert E. Leach, '49, ..,,,.....,... .. Harold R. LeBlond, Ir., '48 .,,.. . Andrew Leith, Jr., '50 ,..,,,,,,,,,,, Walter M. Leonard, Jr., '49 .,...,,. Edward D. Lewis, '48 .....,.,,.,.,, James R. Lindsay, '48 ......,.,.,,.., W. Dixon Lockwood, '48 ......,.., Bevis Longstreth, Jr., '52 ........... Ralph M. Lord, '49 ....,..... .... John P. Love, '50 ............,,.... .. William S. Luckett, '50 ..,,.... ....... Robert E. Lusk, Jr., '48 ........ Robert K. McAfee, '48 .......,.... Richard L. McBride, '49 ,,..,,,, Robert McCann, '48 ................,.. Pelham L. McClellan, Jr., '49 ..,. Edward W. McCloskey, II, '50 THE DIAL 1948 ...W32 Beech St., Pottstown, Pa. . ...1592 Highland Ave., Rochester, N.Y. . 70 Oakview Terrace, Short Hills, N.J. Maple Manor, Pottstown, Pa. 8 S. Brookwood Dr., Montclair, NJ. .8 S. Brookwood Dr., Montclair, NJ. 2 E. Gorgas Lane, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. ................ 1108 E. Main St., Millville, NJ. 72 Alpine Drive, Rochester 10, N.Y. 221 Fourth St., E. Copperton, Utah .......,,158 Brixton Rd., Garden City, N.Y. ....,....Edgew0od Hill, Wayzata, Minn. 27 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. ........M............Beverley, Kennett Sq., Pa. Md. Central Park W., New York City ,,............3918 East Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio ............Golf House Rd., Haverford, Pa. 520 Colonial Ave., Westfield, NJ. Pa. 2000 Village Dr., Louisville, Ky. VV. Main St., Moorestown, NJ. ......Box 285, 25 Palmer Square, Princeton, NJ. S. Bradford St., Dover, Del. ..........243 Bard Ave., Staten Island 10, N.Y. Riverview Rd., Irvington-on-Hudson, N.Y. Locust Lane, Bronxville, N.Y. P.O. Box 300, Redlands, Calif. .,.......54Q Rock Beach, Rochester, N.Y. NJ. Elsmere Rd., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Quartermasters' Replacement Pool, A.S.F. Air Depot, Lathrop, Calif. Robert S. McCormick, '49 ......,........ ....... 1 500 Sheridan Rd., Menominee, Mich. Frank M. McElhinney, '48 ...... .............. L eathemvood Lane, Wheeling, W.Va. Francis B. McElroy, '49 The Chatham, 2OIl'1 and Walnut Sts., Philadelphia 3, Pa. Michael B. McHale, '50 ......,,......,........ 211 Lexington Ave., Merchantville, NJ. William B. McHenry, '48 ...,,..,....................,.................,.., Walton, Easton, Md. 287 THE DIAL 1948 Hugh D. McKay, Ir., '48 .4..,..,.....,A Richard S. McLaughlin, '49 ,....,..,A,,, William A. McWilliams, Ir., '49 .... Thomas B. MacCabe, '49 ,,,,....,..9....A9,,.. William R. Maclay, '48 ,................. .. . Frank A. MacManus, '48 .............. Hamilton E. Maguire, Ir., '50 ........... Thomas R. Mainzer, '49 .....,...,,,... . Iohn S. P. Makiver, Ir., '48 ....,,.. Robert T. Malatesta, '51 ..,..... Floyd A. Mann, '48 ,.....,..., Iohn Markle, Ir., '49 .......... . Benjamin Martin, '49 ...,.... Lynn S. Martin, '51 ..... . Donn Maurer, '48 .,....,, .,...., William S. May, 749 ,...,,,..,, ...,... . .... . Charles H. Mayo, II, '50 .....,,.. ,...,,....,,. Donn S. Meeske, '48 ,....,,..... R.R. N L. Thomas Melly, Ir., '48 . .. Eric S. Merrifield, '48 ....,.,....... ...,... ,,.,, Richard R. Mertens, '49 .,...... Edward A. Miller, '49 ........, ...........179 Forest Ave., Rye, N.Y. , ,V,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cressona, Pa. .. ,,...,,,.., 43 E. Division St., Dover, Del. .508 E. Sedgwich St., Philadelphia, Pa. E. 81st St., New York City ...,......Plymouth House, Scarsdale, N.Y. Post Headquarters, Fort Meade, Md. ...Taylor Highlands, Huntingdon, Pa. .Villanova, Pa. .1203 Martine Ave., Plainfield, N.I. ..............Second Ave., Prestonsburg, Ky. ...............IO4 N. 25th St., Camp Hill, Pa. 2114 DeLancey Pl., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . R.D. No. 1, Box 261, Pottstown, Pa. . ...,... 101 W. 78th St., New York City Fort Omaha, Omaha II, Neb. ..................Mayowood, Rochester, Minn. 0. 1, Forest Park Rd., Muskegon, Mich. 50 E. 72nd St., New York City 44 Hickory Dr., Maplewood, N.I. .......13 Campden Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Broadway, Paterson, N.I. Hoit F. Miller, '48 .,.,,.......... ...,,..... 7 O9 Spring St., Michigan City, Ind. R. Oriel Miller, '50 ,,.......,... .......,,... 3 65 College Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Robert C. Miller, '48 ........... Cuthbert Mills, IH, '48 .........,, ..., Richard S. Miner, '49 ........, William R. Miner, '50 ...................,...,,, Norman T. Mingo, Ir., '48 Iohn I. Mitchell, Ir., '50 .......,.... 314 S. Iames R. Morris, '50 .......,...........,.,,.,.....,, Iames C. Morrison, Ir., '52 ,,,. ............... William L. Morse, Ir., '51 .......... Iohn Morton, II, '50 .,....,,........ Bruce H. Mowery, '49 ......,.... Iohn M. Mudge, '50 .. .......... .. Thomas L. Munck, '48 .....,.., Thomas A. Mutch, '48 .,...,,.. Edward McD. Myers, '49 ........... 288 . ,..,,,...... Forest Hills, Wheeling, W.Va. 720 Forest Ave., Staten Island, N.Y. 27 Taylor Rd., Short Hills, NJ. .. ....... Cove View Ave., Riverside, Conn. 16 Lenox Place, Scarsdale, N.Y. Rockingham Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 125 E. Front St., Perrysburg, Ohio 21 Park Road, Millburn, N.I. Conyngham Pass, Hazleton, Pa. ..........3441 N. Glebe Rd., Arlington, Va. ..........Cragmere Park, Mahwah, N.I. ..,...................Bedford Village, N.Y. ..........Park Drive South, Rye, N.Y - . Miller Rd., Morristown, NJ ............365 Maple Ave., Danville, Ky William M. Neal, Ir., '49 l.,. . Ioseph H. Nevins, III, '51 Iohn C. Newsome, Ir., '48 . Richard A. Neyhard, '50 . George Nicholas, '48 . Albert C. Nichols, '50 Iohn A. Nord, '49 .. Robert A. O'Connell, '48 . . . Alan Ockene, '48 . . .. .. .. Robert M. Ockene, '52 Ierald D. O'Koon, '50 . . Iohn L. Orgill, '49 .,,. . . William I. Ostrow, '49 Iames F. Oyster, '49 . . . Ehret B. Page, Ir., '49 . . . . Walter V. Palmer, '48 .. Frederick W. Pape, Ir., '48 .. . . . VVilliam L. Pape, '49 ..., .,...,,.. Calvin Pardee, lV, '51 ,...... .. David Paton, '48 ......,....... THE DIAL 1948 .. .,,....,,....,...... 71 Perry St., New York City . Bldg. N-23, U.S. Naval Sta., Norfolk, Va. . ,..... ,.,,... .,... 1 7 Oak Lane, Glen Cove, N.Y. . . . .... 1377 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. . . ,...,, 260 Gibbs Ave., Newport, R.I. .. 102 Berkeley Drive, Syracuse 10, N.Y. .. 502 Lakeview Ave., Iamestown, N.Y. 96 Siwanoy Blvd., Bronxville, N.Y. 2415 Palisade Ave., Union City, NJ. .. .. 2415 Palisade Ave., Union City, N.I. . . . . . Highbrook Ave., Columbus, Ohio .. ...Wilson Sz Rohland Sts., Pottstown, Pa. .. ...,,.... ...., 3 67 17th Ave., Paterson, N.I. . ...,.. ...,... Q uaint Haven, Easton, Md. .. R.D. No. 1, Glen Moore, Pa. .. . 31 Highbrook Ave., Pelham, N.Y. 112 Stratford Ave., Garden City, N.Y. .112 Stratford Ave., Garden City, N.Y. . .,.,...... .Council Crest, Hazleton, Pa. . .1170 E. 79th St., New York City Ralph Pearce, Ir., '49 ...,...,... .. ,... 212 Ludlow Ave., Spring Lake, N.I. Clarence A. Pearson, '49 ......,.. .. . ........... 8 Brown Ave., Scottsville, N.Y. Maxwell E. Pearson, '52 ...... N. Washington 8: Mervine Sts., Pottstown, Pa. VVilliam LaB. Pegram, '49 . Iohn E. Pliieger, '49 ......... . Thomas P. F. Pflieger, '48 .... .. Charles B. Phelps, Ill, '49 . Nicholas B. Phelps, '52 ..... Raoul Pietri, '48 ............,.... .. Lionel I. Pincus, '48 ..... .. Edward C. Platt, '48 ..,.... Henry L. Platt, '48 .,... .....,, Richard U. Pohlers, '51 ,... . Federico I. Prieto, '50 .Randolph Rd., R.D. No. 1, Freehold, N.I. 2 Park Ave. Terrace, Bronxville, N.Y. 2 Park Ave. Terrace, Bronxville, N.Y. ......1o34 Bishop Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. .....1o34 Bishop Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. .,.....17 Berg St., West End, N.I. ..... 7700 Chapel Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. Hamilton Ave., Auburn, N.Y. 2, Dalton, Pa. .....1o88 Park Ave., New York 28, N.Y. Primera Calle Ponoente if 82, San Salvador City, Rep. El Salvador Vail A. Proescholdt, Ir., '50 ............... 34-21-80th St., Iackson Heights, L.I., N.Y. Robert A. Purse, '49 .... ....... 2 16 Stephenson Rd., Lookout Mountain, Tenn. David A. Pyle, '49 ........ ......................................... S unnyside, South Bend, Ind. Gerard A. Raap, '48 ......... ..........284 NE. 96th St., Miami, Fla. 289 THE DIAL 1948 Louis C. Raegner, IH, '51 ..,.., Alan L. Reed, '51 .,.,,...,4..A......, Charles W. Rhoads, Jr., 'SIM Van R. Richards, Jr., '49 ....,.. Thomas W. Richey Jr. '50, 3 3 C Tad T. Riley, '48 .,...,,.....,..,....,....,,.....,..........,.... James R. Rinehart, '48 ,.,..,... Samuel A. Roberts, '50 .......... Arthur I. Robinson, Jr., '49 .,.....,.,.,..,,.., Armin S. Roe, '49 ......,.,.........,.. ......,,....,.....,, William H. Rollins, '50 .......,... ,... Markham F. Rollins, Jr., '51 .,.,.. ., ........,. 551 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N.Y. ., ...,.,.. I3 I3 28th St., Washington 7, D.C. .1256 King St., Pottstown, Pa. 61 Ellicot Ave., Batavia, N.Y. or. Riverside Ave. 8: Club Rd., Riverside, Conn. .The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. Arthur St., Ridgefield Park, NJ. .. ...,..,... 5058 Sedwick St., Washington 16, D.C. .626 Watchung Rd., Bound Brook, NJ. ...Hotel Olds, Lansing, Mich. .........,.................Glenv1ew, Ky. ..North Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. John M. Ross, '49 ,..,....,,..,..............,....,.,......,.,....,....... 205 Kent Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Colin Rosse, '48 ...,...,...,.......,. ,.......... 3 505 Davis St., N.W., Washington, D.C. John W. Roth, '49 ...........,....,... .....,.......,......,.,............. 1 612 French St., Erie, Pa. Gilmore M. Rothrock, '50 ,,.,....... .,........, C ornwall, Lebanon Co., Pa. Malcolm B. Rowland, '48 .....,,......,.,,......,......,....,.... Bronson C. Rumsey, Jr., '48 H490 Park St., Montclair, NJ. Wyo. John A. Rupley, '50 ...............,.,..,. 4th Calle Tivoli, Guatemala City, Guatemala Anthony P. Russell, '50 ......... Francis G. duP. Rust, '52 .....,..,... Philip G. Rust, Jr., '50 ,......,. Marshall A. Rutter, '49 .......,.. John P. Ryan, '49 ,.,.,...,.......,,.... Hudson G. Samson, Jr., '48, Lee H. Sands, '49 .,,..........,..,... William C. Saunders, '48 .,...... Fifth Ave., New York City ii 1, Wilmington, Del. qi 1, Wilmington, Del. .. ,........... Saybrooke Park, Pottstown, Pa. 2735 Fifth Ave., Fort Worth, Tex. ..........515 Edgerton Pl., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1115 High St., Pottstown, Pa. ..........,The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. William K. Savage, '49 .............. ......... 7 33 Penn Ave., Sinking Spring, Pa. Frederick F. Schock, 3rd, '49 Fred W. Schoonmaker, '48... John H. Schultz, '48 ..,.,,......... Peter M. Scott, '51 ...........,.,.. Edwin G. Scovel, Jr., '51 ....,.. John Sherman, '51 ,.........,..... John I. F. Sherrerd, '48 ..............................,.....,...,.... William H. Shortt, Ill, '48 Brighton Ave., Spring Lake, NJ. Box No. 26, Lander, Wyo. .. ..........,,. 1300 S.E. Riverside, Evansville, Ind. .,...,.....,.,....Brook Hollow Farm, Perkasie, Pa. .............IO3 Treaty Elm Lane, Haddonfield, NJ. ...,,.,.............Apartado 309, Caracas, Venezuela ...41 Lapsley Rd., Merion, Pa. Beekman Tower Hotel, 49 1st Ave., New York City Michael P. Shouvlin, '50 .......,...,..,..,............., 600 Old Gulph Rd., Narberth, Pa. John A. Silver, Jr., '49 .......... ......... 1 32 Wyatt Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. 290 THE DIAL 1948 Iames L. Skerritt, Ir., '48 .,,.,..,...A . 335 Claremont Ave., Mount Vernon, N.Y. Iohn C. Slater, Ir., '51 .....,.,..... . .... . .... 312 Clay St., Sistersville, W.Va. William C. Sloane, '51 ..,. , .... South Mountain Rd., New City, N.Y. Iulian H. Smith, '5o ........., ..... . .. ..... .. R.F.D., Atlantic Highlands, N.I. Percy R. Smith, Ir., l4Q... . . .... 405 Forest Hills Dr., Wilmington, N.C. R. Fulton Smith, Ir., '48 ,..,..... .,.... . .. . ..... 346 Delaware Ave., Palmerton, Pa. Robert I. Smith, '4Q .... ,.....,. ........, .,.... 5 oo Maple Ave., Winnetka, Ill. Frank R. Snyder, '50 . 26 Emerson Ave., Dongan Hills, Staten Island, N.Y. Paul Spadone, Ir., '49 ..........,.,,. . . . ...... .. 266 Park Ave., Manhasset, N.Y. Edward V. R. Spurgeon, '49 ..., ........... R aiders Lane, Darien, Conn. Robert D. Spurgeon, '48, .. ..... ........ . Raiders Lane, Darien, Conn. Richard C. Squires, ,4Q ...,,,... . ,.......... 35 Alder Lane, Bronxville, N.Y. Richard S. Staley, 349 .,..... ,... .,.. 4 1 Q5 W. Decatur St., Decatur, Ill. Robert W. Stark, Ir.,'51... 1 . ,, ........ Q0 Main St., Nantucket, Mass. Derek C. Stedman, '51 ,... . . ...... . 45 E. 62nd St., New York 21, N.Y. C. Thomas Steflens, 749 . .... 810 Madison Ave., Dunellen, N.I. Fredric H. Stefrens, '5o ..... ..... . .810 Madison Ave., Dunellen, N.I. David H. Stevens, '51 ......... H ..........,,... ..... ...... 8 8 4 Main St., Conneaut, Ohio Keith C. Stevens, Ir., '49... ...............,.....,...,..,.. .... 8 84 Main St., Conneaut, Ohio G. Barnes Stevenson, '48 ........ Mermaid Lane Sz Lincoln Dr., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Donald S. Stoll, '5o... ........ .,...........,,......... B lansenbaker Lane, Louisville, Ky. Iohn M. Stong, '5o ...........,,...,. ..,.....,... ..... 2 7 Barry Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Thomas F. Storm, Ir., '49 ,....... ............... ..... . . 331 King St., Pottstown, Pa. Charles M. Strait, '49 .............,..,........... 141 Summit Ave., Upper Montclair, N.I. Edwin H. Stratford, HI, '5o ......... ,....,... . H161 Fairmont Ave., Chatham, N.l. Daniel B. Strickler, Ir., '5o ........ ................ 4 7 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. E. Thomas Sturges, ,SI ......,... ....... 3 ooo Dresden Rd., Zanesville, Ohio Charles E. Suhr, '5o ....,.......... .,......, 1 O3 West Second St., Oil City, Pa. Richard V. Sweeney, ,SI ..,........ ...,.... 7 4 Mt. Vernon St., Pottstown, Pa. Richard Swinnerton, '5o ........., .,....,............ 5 Murray Place, Princeton, N.I. Austin C. Tait, Ir., '48 ......,..,...,..,,. ....... 1 O4 Shoreham Dr., Rochester IO, N.Y. A. McLanahan Taliaferro, '51 ...,..... ..................,,,... Owings Mills P.O., Md. Alan B. Taplow, 749 ,.......,......,,...,.................. 295 St. Iohns Pl., Brooklyn, N.Y. Fletcher G. Taylor, '49 ..........,......................... ........ 2 5 Lake St., Lakewood, N.Y. Iohn E. C. Taylor, '5o . ...16 Wanthorne Court, Woodsdale, Wheeling, W.Va. William W. Taylor, '49 ........, ..,...........,....,,. . ...... 5 oo Noel Dr., Longview, Tex. Charles H. Thomas, '5o . ...,,....... 29 Oxford St., Lee Park, Hanover Twp., Pa. Isaac Thomas, Ir., '48 ,...,..,.......,..............,.......,..... The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. I. Moulton Thomas, Ir., '51 .,..... ....... 9 Bethany Pike, Wheeling, W.Va. 291 THE DIAL 1948 Richard K. Thompson, '48, Bruce Thorne, Ir., '5o ...h,...., Daniel Titus, '52 ....,.....44...,.. Ralph L. Tompkins, Ir., '49 Barton Treman, '48 ..,,V....,... Richard W. Trimble, '48 ..,. Iohn F. Trotter, '48 ..l..,..l,,l. Herbert L. Trube, Ir., '48 ..,. David L. Tuthill, '48 .,,. ..,.. David S. Twining, '49 ,l....,, Stephen Van R. S. Ulman, ' Karl I. Urda, '48 .,......., ,,,.il . .. R. Barton VanCleve, '48 ,,.... Robert F. Vanderslice, Ir., ' ........II Gedney Way, Newburgh, N.Y. 625 Westleigh, Lake Forest, Ill iii' ..,,..........,.,.......,...,..........,,,.. O aks, Pa. . ...164 E. 72nd St., New York City ...,..15 Denroe Court, Ithaca, N.Y. Pa. ........IO Vassar Pl., Scarsdale, N.Y. n Ziz Murray Aves., Norwalk, Conn. ., .. ,.... 35 Bradford Ave., Crafton, Pittsburgh, Pa. ............Newto , ....,.......,...Quarters No. 6o1, Quantico, Va. 49 ,.,. ......, P .O. Box No. 144, Syosset, L.I., N.Y. .. Camp Meeting Rd., Sewickley, Pa. W. Sixth, Erie, Pa. 5o .,..,......,...., .......,..,,,.. ,.... . , ,...,,....,...,... M arietta, Pa. William D. VanDyke, III, '49 Elliott F. Vaughan, '51 ,...,., Iose M. Vincente, '52 ......,.. 1 David R. Wachenfeld, '49 ,........ Iohn P. Wade, 749 ...................,.,,.. Charles Walker, 3rd, '5o ....,.,,. .,...,......,........... Hay Walker, '5o ,...,............, George M. Wallace, '48 ...,.,... Keith W. Wallis, '48 .....,., Robert W. Warren, '49 Douglas Waters, '49 ,.,,..... Frederick A. Waterous, I Richard D. Weber, '52 Homer A. Wehe, '49 1 ,. r., William W. Weiss, '48 ..... ,',' . W. Iohn Welch, '5o ........ Iohn E. I. Wenaas, '51 ..... Leslie T. West, Ir., '48 ..... Andrew C. Wheeler, '49, F. Grice Whiteley, '49 ..... Iohn F. Whiteley, Ir., '48 Ronald H. Wideman, '48 .... Calvin R. Wigton, '48 ,... David Wilke, '49 ,.......... 292 7272 N. Bridge La., Fox Point, Milwaukee, Wis. East High St., Pottstown, Pa. 2 Lafayette Ave., Condado, Santurce, Puerto Rico 787 East Clarke Pl., Orange, N.I. Route 11, P.O. Box No. 170, Toledo 7, Ohio .II A Berkley Pl., Radburn, N.I. .. ..., IZOO Beaver Rd., Osborne, Sewickley, Pa. .. .......... 317 W. Woodruff Ave., Toledo, Ohio .,.,....Box No. 359, R.R. ro, Cincinnati, Ohio ..........303 Westminster Rd., Rochester, N.Y ...................I22O Maple St., Pottstown, Pa. 9 48 .........,........ 693 Montcalm Pl., St. Paul 5, Minn. .....The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa 144 S. Westmoreland Ave., Greensburg, Pa ,,.....36o West Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, N.I E. Main St., Westfield, N.I. ........,.4802 Oak Knoll Dr., Youngstown, Ohio Corona Ave., Pelham, N.Y. .. , ....,..... 2657 S.W. Gerald Ave., Portland, Ore. .....,..,35o5 Camera Mills Rd., Alexandria, Va. 3505 Camera Mills Rd., Alexandria, Va. 25o Sanford Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. ........26 Beaver St., Sewickley, Pa. ..,.....23Q Wilson St., Pottstown, Pa. A. Graves W'illiams, Ir., '51 .... . Iohn C. Williams, '48 ,,,.... H .. Iohn R. Williams, '49 . .. . Iohn David Wilson, '49 . Iohn F. Wilson, Ir., '5o . William H. Wilson, '48 David V. Wise, '49 . , Charles E. WVolfe, '49 ..... ,, Robert R. Worth, '48 .... , . Albert S. Yancey, Ill, '48 P. Neil Yocum, '49 ,. ,,., , . THE DIAL 1943 2131 Baird Ave., Portsmouth, Ghio Old Hollow Rd., Short Hills, N.I. Iooo Fairmont Ave., Fairmont, W.Va. 420 Kramer Rd., Dayton 9, Ohio Lothian, Md. , ,. .. 53 Templar Way, Summit, N.I. ,Belmont Rd., Butler, Pa. ,. .. 660 Humboldt, Denver, Colorado .. ..,,,......,..,...,. .....,........... G reenville, Del. 1806 Rugby Place, Charlottesville, Va. . . . .. ....,. .. 1216 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. Roger Young, '5o 2 Wolver Hollow Rd., Upper Brookville, Oyster Bay, N.Y. Frederick G. Yuengling, Ir., '49 ,,,...,....., 14th 81 Howard Ave., Pottstown, Pa. Robin Ioseph Zee, '48 . . .,.. . , ,75o,f'16 Yu Yuen Rd., Shanghai, China 293 Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs PINI5 N A H 1 Q6- 'q5X7 iv! my Q E 3 l ' X Wg 4 Uwf QW Ae H X f N fy. , f M .L A , ,A . , W7 ' 41 K , V In 1: V1 V' Ve .-5 J 'WLM .4 V , ' - , . ' ' j 6' , . ,VN xlfw .V . my 1 l .I Qq.:g,g ' L ..r3H.,Z'Q,, fi, f A, 'Q A 'wt 1. - 2 :.,1., i' T f x 5, . 'P I V 51 um' 1 fr. vim PW iff: W Vfz V, W Q GQ! Q, Cb xx