St. Anthony Hall - University of Pennsylvania

5 James Dunning III D'02 relocated to New Canaan, Conn., in July of 2015 and is settling in well. He and his wife, Katherine, have one daughter named Eloise, who will turn 2 in August. The couple recently welcomed James IV into their family in late August. James IV is the grandson of James Dunning Jr. D'67 and nephew to David Dunning D'05. E-mail: jdunningiii@gmail.com Brett Carlson D'03 launched Eir Partners, a strategic healthcare investment firm with focus on technology, services and consumer healthcare last fall in New York. Please feel free to reach out to Brett with interesting opportunities. E-mail: brett.s.carlson@gmail.com Adam S. Fisher D'03 is happy to report that his son, Jacob Benjamin Fisher, was born on July 6, 2016. E-mail: adamsfisher@gmail.com Andrew Z. Scharf D'03 married Naomi Scharf of Vienna, Austria, at the Palais Schwarzenberg in Vienna on August 27, 2013. The wedding was attended by numerous Delta brothers and the couple was regaled with traditional and profane fraternity songs, much to the amusement, or chagrin, of the Austrian guests in attendance. The couple welcomed their first child, Aaron Winston Scharf, on June 14, 2015. E-mail: andrew.z.scharf@gmail.com Andrew Amarosa D'13 / The Browning School Nolan Biegel D'13 / Huntington Beach High School Michael Cordrey D'13 / The Lawerenceveille School August Frank D'13 / The Chesnut Hill Academy Max Heiden D'13 / The Brunswick School Dan Kraft D'13 / Belmont Hill School Michael Levin D'13 / Isidore Newman School Tyler Odell D'13 / The Episcopal Academy Stephen Pintauro D'13 / Battle Ground Academy Liam Quinn D'13 / Belmont Hill School Alejandro Rodriguez D'13 / Greenwich High School Peter Rogers D'13 / The Haverford School Sam Rohr D'13 / The Haverford School Cam Scari D'13 / Belmont Hill School Brian Toth D'13 / Riverdale Country School Jacob Tupler D'13 / Isidore Newman School Luke Angelakis D'14 / William Penn Charter Jacob Drossner D'14 / The Gilman School Tyler Earley D'14 / William Penn Charter Rahil Fazelbhoy D'14 / St. George's School Garrett Fellows D'14 / Landon School Peter Ferraro D'14 / The Chestnut Hill Academy Sean Forester D'14 / Brunswick School Sam Gansler D'14 / Landon School Kevin Gayhardt D'14 / The Episcopal Academy Tim Graul D'14 / Moses Brown School Dawit Heck D'14 / Fieldston School George Lemmon D'14 / The Haverford School Carter Lewis D'14 / Collegiate School Lucas Loeffler D'14 / Hotchkiss School Devan Malhotra D'14 / Groton School Miles Marden D'14 / Belmont Hill School Adam Marquardt D'14 / Sacred Heart Academy Bar Oron D'14 / Bronx Science Adam Strouss D'14 / The Episcopal Academy Jack Tyree D'14 / Kent Denver School George Calle D'15 / The Chestnut Hill Academy Dean Citrino D'15 / Deerfield Academy Marcus Cole D'15 / McCallum High School Jackson Connor D'15 / Malvern Preparatory School Anthony Faustini D'15 / Rye Country Day School Jack Grasso D'15 / The Chestnut Hill Academy Cole Grims D'15 / The Episcopal Academy William Langfitt D'15 / The Episcopal Academy Billy Lescher D'15 / West Potomac High School Hayes Murphy D'15 / Brunswick School Darien Nelson-Henry D'15 / Lake Washington High School Chris Scian D'15 / Seton Hall Prep Ryan Schroth D'15 / Mater Dei High School Graham Smith D'15 / St. Stephens and St. Agnes Jake Van Arkel D'15 / The Haverford School James Watson D'15 / St. Lukes School Nigel Blackwood D'16 / Wheeler High School Thomas Dillinger D'16 / Greenwich High School Will Gansler D'16 / The Bullis School Rob Irvin D'16 / Phillips Academy Andover Steve Marcin D'16 / Servite High School Matt Marvin D'16 / Brunswick School Will Pierce D'16 / The Haverford School Max Reed D'16 / Lebanon High School Peter Sweeney D'16 / Berkshire Academy Erik Swensen D'16 / Livington High School Delta Olympic Highlights: The Fastest Man in the World A Highlight on William (Billy) Arthur Carr D'29 W illiam (Billy) Arthur Carr D'29, one of the greatest sprinters of his era, was born in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, on October 24, 1909. After graduating in 1927, Carr attended Mercersburg Academy before enrolling in the University of Pennsylvania in 1929. He was best known on campus as a track star; not only was he co-captain of Penn's varsity track team, he also won two Olympic gold medals during his college years. William never lost a race throughout his entire Olympic and intercollegiate career. He was also a proud brother of St. Anthony Hall. Primarily a sprinter and relay runner, Billy Carr had not run a major individual race before the 1932 Intercollegiate Championships and Olympic trials. His biggest competitor, Ben Eastman of Stanford, was gaining notoriety as being the fastest quarter-miler in the world, and the media turned their rivalry into an East vs. West showdown. In their first meeting, however, Billy proved to be the superior runner, beating Eastman in a seemingly effortless home stretch surge that earned him both the intercollegiate championship and a new world record. Billy went on to beat Eastman two more times in the individual 400 meter event; Billy's third victory over Eastman in this race came at the 1932 Los Angeles Olympics when he set another world record of 46.2 seconds, winning a gold medal in the 400 meter event. At the '32 Olympics, Billy also anchored the American 1600 meter relay team, winning his second gold medal and setting his second world record. He had secured a place as one of the greatest sprinters of all time. The Olympics made Carr a celebrity, but unfortunately just before the start of his senior year at Penn, he suffered two broken ankles and a broken pelvis in an automobile crash, effectively ending his impressive competitive track career. He retired from track having never lost an intercollegiate race and his world record in the 400 meters would stand for another 20 years. After graduating from Penn in 1933 with a B.S. in Economics, Carr worked for the Insurance Company of North America until the onslaught of World War II. During the war he served as a Commander of Naval Intelligence. After the war, he took a position with Pan-American World Airways. Later in his career he moved on to become Vice-President of Prismo Safety Corporation and Potter Brothers, manufacturers of highway safety and building equipment. He died in Tokyo, Japan, in 1966 at the age of 56, leaving behind his wife, Rachael, and son, Allin. In 2008 he was inducted into the Natinoal Track Hall of Fame. Delta Chapter Undergraduates Submit alumni news at delta3637.org/alumni

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