The Hill School - Dial Yearbook (Pottstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1950 volume:

A-W gg. ,W .w Ka :Q THE DIAL 1950 , 1 UITSL L PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS UP 1950 awww kv .f 1 if . S N '-3 . g5?.' 5. 1 - . W .Nm - + Q -. ' 3 L 2' H -Lkif' W5 ' ' H. 5 4?i1?mgf6'i: A 1' THE HILL SEHUUL PUTTSTUWN ' PENNSYLVANIA DEUIEI-XTIUN ln appreciation of his consistent guidance and personal friendship to each of us individually, We, the Class of 1950, dedicate our Dial to DEAN A. PIERCE SAUNDERS fx Ai' Tn '3 ' I -.4 ,. 4' . r ' Q- 'Wf' ,' A . .,- u 0 ' ' A M ' -b W H l it f l YQ fb ', , 1 '..Q,f . 4 3w3'o4Q I - 'fifwfh 'v 0 .' -r ,sf -px gxgfgg 4. A - ,. 1 5 .,., .... .-,, ,,..X,. f , f?:,..dlIj'f,,,: a J 2 ..,X- - -'35 ..,,.... -... .,.- ,......,.., . .v.. W, .,.. W. .,.....,.. . .,,. . ,.,. V Q.: fa3? 1' 51 ,-.quv1:1:,w 'rf- Eggs If-if ffT, , x QQ5:.'h ,v ' N we. '- W . .Q-'1 -LA , EW .xx-'Q' . .I hm --3 -5 S Ski- ... 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A-. 12 '.fl ll'I.'.' :'v:1?:s i .. ,H , -'.'5.:.:E:',:a' 5.5111 fff.f4'5:.,', ,-I Y. jig .1 ., 1 : 2. 5 '..'.,fG'H1M-0 Foreword lt is our sincere hope that in the years to come this 1950 Dia! may serve to bring back, at least in some measure, a part of the terms just past. If We can help to recall even a few of the joys of our last year at The Hill, We are content in our task. falmwl PWQJLOJL Qalkaam 12. may QAM, ca.wrc.,1JZm Zfxfdiw-0 rzwaf 161194 22- WMM? y,w,gfj,gZg,4w Kenai '+.Y0m4W1La,,,Ly-f yarn wnwwvmyu. Hfwy 5- Siler Szep right in. Your money's paid. Lefs hegin The hig parade. M aszers, scholars, lezzerrnen, Step our as you turn the pages. Photographs hring you again Memories of just-past ages. Years of uforlq are here recorded, Honors gained and toil rewarded N our at last ure have displayed All our gains in one parade. AMPUS N ,. H- M 1FJf'T'.'Q1 ' ' V - 1?V!F1?5Ff5ir1fL4f?Q ' MH . -5 11. SE-f Sq e.,Egi,? fgfgfgfigg-,:jE1g-:fix . 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Every master needs endurance As a hind of health insurance. Firecraclqers, ufater fights, Are the poor men's special plights. We cannot guess houf they do it, What darlq motive drives them to it, Where their endless vigor rises, Hour they mold the hond that ties us To each man and to the school. Guess it's just the golden rule! FAEULTY .iii 3 C52 K 'Zig-Zlskyi as gi' Q Q S J N 1 1 A f I A A x 1 4? HAIL AND FAREWELL TO THE CLASS OF 1950 Greetings and felicitations extended year after year to graduating classes often tend to fall into a Hxed pattern. Yet, I am prompted in my annual message to an outgoing class to reaffirm some of those basic truths which never change. However stiff the competition may be in whatever field of en- deavor you may ultimately elect to follow, please remember there is always an opportunity for a keen and well trained mind. In the world in which we live today, knowledge, brains and a willingness to work still have no substitute. If you have these qualities, you need not fear for your future. In The Hill School, during your course, most of you have been exposed in some measure to the value of a liberal education which the Levis Room and its program so vividly foster. Most of the great men I have known in any field have had a background of liberal education both in college and in life. I have watched with keen interest and appreciation the development of many Hill boys in professional life who have appreciated the value of a liberal edu- cation in the choice of their college courses. They have gone a long way. Therefore, when you choose your courses in college, whether they be in the field of the Classics, Science or Engineering, recognize the value and importance of including in them a liberal sprinkling of cultural courses in those fields of study which interest you. By preserving a happy balance between the materialistic and cultural in your development in your college course and later on in your vocational endeavors, you will do much to lay an enduring foun- dation for a happy and useful life. God bless you and good luck to you in the years that lie ahead. IAMES I. WENDELL DR. IAMES I. WENDELL, M.A., LL.D HEAD MASTER OF THE HILL THE DIAL 1950 f HENRY I. COLBATH, AB. BOWDOIN, ,IO Senior Mastery Head of Science Departmentj Heaa' Coach of Traclqj Secretary of Cam Laude Society. Came to The Hill 1910 ISAAC THCMAS, AB., MA., f1DBK PRINCETON, ,og PRINCETON GRADUATE SCHOOL, ,IO Instructor of German. Caine to The Hill IQIO F ERNEST H. SANDS Senior Masterj Registrarj Mernher of Curriezzlmn Committee. Came to The Hill 1913 20 THE DIAL 1950 I CHARLES A. HARTER, B.S., M.Pn. MILLERSVILLE STATE TEACHERS, ,I2 FRANKLIN AND IXIARSHALL, ,IS Instructor of Ph ysicsj Adviser to Outing Cluhj Heazl of Rolfe House. Came to The Hill 1918 HERBERT B. FINNEGAN, B.A., M.A. WESLEYAN, '18 IXIIDDLEBURY, ,47 H earl of Modern Language Depizrtrnentj Instructor of French. Came to The Hill 1918 STANLEY A. WARD, PH.B. BROWN, ,I7 Director of Athletics. Came to The Hill 1919 21 X THE DIAL 1950 22 LEONARD A. RICE, A.B., M.A. TUPTS, '18 MIDDLEBURY, ,39 Head of English Departrnentj Adviser to The News, Adviser to Sixth Form Speaking Club Adviser to Dramatic Club. Came to The Hill 1920 WILLIAM H. BELL MARYLAND, ,2I Treasurer of The Hill. Caine to The Hill 1921 GEORGE A. DAWSON, B.A. CORNELL, ,O9 Head of Latin Department. Caine to The Hill 1921 THE DIAL 1950 Z PAUL G. CHANCELLOR, A.B., M.A., CDBK PENNSYLVANIA, '24, '27 Director of H mnanities Programj Director of Library, Adviser to English Cluhj Adviser to Book Shop. Came to The Hill 1925 PENN STATE, '30 A. PIERCE SAUNDERS, B.A. DAVIDSON, '18 Deanj Assistant H end M aster. Came to The Hill 1926 HOWARD V. EVANS, B.S. PENNSYLVANIA GRADUATE SCHOOL, '32 AND '33 Instructor of Science. Came to The Hill 1925 23 THE DIAL 1950 RADCL Superintendent of Buildings and Groundsj Dire W WALTER Adviser t 24 IFFE W. BRISTOL, B.S. WESLEYAN, ,24 ctor of the Worlq Program. Came to The Hill 1927 ROBERT S. COWPERTHWAITE, A.B., ED CIJBK PENNSYLVANIA, ,23 - HARVARD, '28 Head of Mathematics Departrnentg Varsity Soccer Coach. Came to The Hill 1928 H. LEMLEY, A.B., GJBK sr. STEPHENyS, '30 COLUMBIA GRADUATE scHooL Sixth Form Adviserg Instructor of Englishf Varsity Baseball Coachj Adviser to The Dial, Adviser to Pipe Cluhj 0 Hill School Co-operative. Came to The Hill 1930 THE DIAL 1950 Director of Stadiesj Instructor of Mathematics. Came to The Hill 1931 IOHN GRAY KENDALL, A.B. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS BAYLOR, '31 Assistant Dean,' Alumni Director,' Varsity Golf Coach. Came to The Hill 1931 PAUL WESCOTT ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FI Head of Art Departmentj Art Adviser to The Record. Came to The Hill 1934 RALPH C. IOHNSON, M.E. STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, ,I6 ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL PENN STATE GRADUATE SCHOOL NE ARTS Director of Hobby Buildingj THE DIAL 1950 WILBUR C. RILEY, BS. FORT HAYS KANSAS STATE, '25 Director of Physical Educationj Varsity Football Coach. Came to The Hill 1935 26 FREDERICK A. WALSH, A.B., M.A YALE, ,27 COLULIBIA, '39 Sponsor of Studyj Instructor of English ana' Historyg Remedial Departmentj In absentia, ,42-46. Came to The Hill 1935 f J, RICHARD C. FAIRCHILD, MUs.B. YALE, ,35 Head of Music Departmentj Director of Choir ana' Glee Club. Came to The Hill 1935 THE DIAL 1950 ARTHUR FORBER IACKSON, A.B., A.M. YALE UNIVERSITY, ,34 MIDDLEBURY, '40 Fifth Form Adzfiserj Instructor of Englishj Assistant Football Coach,' Assistant Track Coach. Came to The Hill I936 If , HAVERFORD, ' 32 HARVARD, ,33 FLETCHER H. SILLICK, B.A., A.M., IDBK WILLIAMS, '27 PRINCETON, '30 Instructor of Mathematics. Came to The Hill 1936 ROBERT H. MORGAN, A.B., M.A., CIDBK INIICHIGAN GRADUATE SCHOOL Instructor of English ,' Assistant Varsity Soccer Coachj Assistant Varsity Baseball Coach. Came to The Hill fan., 1936 .X 27 THE DIAL 1950 GEORGE C. WHITELEY, IR., M.A., B.Sc. DALHOUSIE, '30 ToRoNTo UNIVERSITY, '32 Instructor of Sciencesj Far Fields Soccer Coach,' Adviser to Yacht Clulvj Adviser to Camera Club. Came to The Hill I936 CHARLES E. STOW, A.B., B.S. IN L.S FURMAN ' 6 , 3 COLUMBIA, ,37 Librarian. Came to The Hill 1937 JAMES V. MOFFATT, B.A., B.S. sT. FRANCIS, ,38 COLUMBIA, '40 Assistant to the Headrnasterj Director of Admissionsj Alumni Secretaryj Adviser to the Press Cluhg Public Relations Director. Came to The Hill 1940 28 if THE DIAL 1950 IOHN HOFFECKER, IR., LL.B. RICHINIOND, '26 CUINIBERLAND, '32 HARVARD, '42 Head of History Departmentj Adviser to Came to The Hill 1942 I I GASTON-ROBERT IOUSSON, A.B., M.A. SORBONNE, '31 PENNSYLVANIA, '33 WESTERN RESERVE, '40 Instructor of French, Head of Gate Hoasej Far Fields Coach, 1.17. Tennis Coach. C417 to The Hill 1942 FRANK B. BENDER, A.B. PRINCETON, '40 PENNSYLVANIA GRADUATE SCHOOL Instructor of History, Varsity Tennis Coach. Came to The Hill 1943 29 THE DIAL 1950 COY S. HARTMAN, A.B., M.A. ALIERICAN ACADEMY IN ROME, ,32 ABIERICAN SCI-IOOL OF CLASSICAL STUDIES AT ATHENS, Came to The Hill 1943 30 I M. WILLIAM F. DAVIS, B.S. PRINCETON, ,I2 SORBONNE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Instructor of Mathematics. Came to The Hill 1943 LAFAYETTE, '23 COLUNIBIA, '31 ,36s ,38 Instructor of Latinj Far Fields Coachj Head of Hillrise. 1 KENNETH V. IACKMAN, A.B. MIDDLEBURY, '38 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO NORTI-IVVESTERN TECHNOLOCICAL INSTITUTE Instructor of Seieneeg Far Fields Coaehp Assistant Wrestling C oaeh ,' Adviser to the Radio Clab. Came to The Hill 1943 WILLIAM WY PATTERSON MAINE, '24 COLUMBIA, '31 Instructor of Englishj Assistant Sixth Form Aa'viser,' Assistant, Personnel Studyj Adviser to The Record. Came to The Hill 1943 .fl COLUINIBIA, '27 ROBERT H. DEMAREE, A.B., M.A. DE PAUW, '25 COLUMBIA, '29 Instructor of Spanishj Heaa' of Pine Housef Adviser to Modern American Music Club. Came to The Hill 1944 THE DIAL 1950 LLOYD C. YOUNG, B.S. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, '43 Supervisor of Machine Shopj Instructor of Mechanical Draufing. Came to the Hill 1943 31 THE DIAL 1950 KARL MPPACHKV RUTGERS, ,37 Instructor of Wooduforlqingj Instructor of Mechanz'cal Drawing. Came to The Hill 1944 SAMUEL B. SCHAADT, B.S., M.A MUHLENBERG, '26 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, ,34 BUGKNELL GRADUATE scHooL HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL COLORADO GRADUATE SCHOOL Instructor of Sciencesj Assistant Varsity Football Coachj Adviser to Horsemanship Club. Came to The Hill' I944 I J GUSTAVE W. WEBER, A.B., B.D., S.T.M., THD. WAGNER, '28 ' MT. AIRY SEMINARY, ,3I, ,33 T PENNSYLVANIA, ,37 Director of Religious Studies, Adviser to Hill Christian Associationg . Varsity Basketball Coach. Came to The Hill 1944 32 THE DIAL 1950 DONALD H. CROSS, AB. IWAINE, ,22 Instructor of Mathematicsj Far Fields Coach. Came to The Hill I945 RALPH R. RICHARD, M.S. WEST CHESTER STATE TEACHERS, ,32 PENNSYLVANIA, ,39 Instructor of Mathematicsg Head of Cottagej Far Fields Coach. Came to The Hill 1945 DAVID S. THOMPSON, A.B. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, ,39 AIIDDLEBURY GRADUATE scHooL PENNSYLVANIA Fourth Form Adzfiserj Instructor of En glishj Adviser to Wranglersg Adviser to Aviation Clahj Far Fields Coachj Assistant Siuirnming Coach. Caine to The Hill 1946 33 THE DIAL 1950 FRANCIS G. ARMSTRONG, A.B., A.M., fIJBK COLGATE UNIVERSITY, '23 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, '28 COLUlN4BIA TEACHERS COLLEGE, '39 MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Instructor of Spanishg Instructor of German. Came to The Hill 1946 CHARLES MAHONEY DONOVAN, A.B. DARTMOUTH, ,43 PENNSYLVANIA Instructor of En glishj Adviser to Aviation Clubg Assistant Varsity Track Coach. Came to The Hill 1946 PAUL A. MINAULT, L.B., A.B., A.M. SORBONNE, '27 IXIIAMI UNIVERSITY, '32 CINCINNATI, '33 MINNESOTA GRADUATE SCHOOL Instructor of Modern Lan guagesj Master of Founders Housej Instructor of Gunnery. Came to The Hill' 1946 34 G. WHITNEY SWIFT, B.S., M.A. MAssAcHUsET'rs INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, '20 COLUMBIA, '37 Instructor of Mathematicsj Far Fields Coach. Came to The Hill 1946 MICHIGAN H. EDWIN BOWERS, A.B., B.S. IN LS. COLUMBIA, ,39 COLULIBIA SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SERVICE, ,39 Assistant Librarian. Came to The Hill 1948 THE DIAL 1950 FRANK S. BISSEL Varsity Wrestling Coach ,' Assistant Varsity Football Coach. Came to The Hill 1947 35 9 nm DIAL 1950 , .X EDWARD NOYES BURDICK, II, B.E. RHODE ISLAND STATE YALE, '48 Instructor of Mathernaticsj Far Fields Coaclzj Assistant Varsity Track Coach. Came to The Hill 1948 J WILLIAM R. EBLEN, B.A. WILLIAMS, '48 CORNELL Instructor of Seieneej Assistant Basketball Coachj Far Fields Coaclij Adviser to junior Science Club Came to The Hill I948 WILLIAM M. FABER, B.A., M.A., M.D., M.S. IN MEDICINE VVISCONSIN, I33, '34, '38 MINNESOTA ' 8 3 Medical Director. Came to The Hill 1948 36 THE DIAL 1,950 DAVID H. MERCER, B.S. PENNSYLVANIA, ,47 Assistant Director of Physical Education. Came to The Hill 1948 ALEXANDER H. REVELL, III, B.S. NORTHWESTERN, '48 Instructor of English ,' Far Fields Coach! Assistant Baseball Coach. Came to The Hill 1949 IAMES R. BLAKE, B.A. HARVARD, ,49 Instructor of Lating Instructor of French. Came to The Hill 1949 37 THE DIAL 1950 If . I' M, A. BAKER DUNCAN, IR., B.A YALE, ,49 Instructor of History, Varsity Swimming Coach. Came to The Hill 1949 f RUSSELL MCPHERSON MOORE, A.B. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, ,49 Instructor of Englishj Instructor of History. Came to The Hill 1949 38 THE DIAL 1950 39 Cold haloney, cheese soujle, Fish each Friday fade away. Bells enough to drive Poe mad, Sinking grades to malqe us sad- These perhaps we're glad to leave. Yet our leaving will hereaae Each one of us. The grassy quad We'll cross no morej no more we'll plod Along the paths we'ae learned to lqnow. Master and student, friend and foe, Success and failure: each will see These always in his memory. SIXTH FUR K X ek M X x N X g iN'gK gkMN'iwLNMm-Qilcml F sv.. 1 -4. -- NNN .Ax.,.N-N-uw U... NN, Sixth Form Histor QN A bright fall day in 1945, Mr. Iohnson's venerated Hillside opened its doors to another swarm of bewildered, uneasy Second Formers who were getting their first view of Hill, Dear Old Hill. The well-worn brass doorknob shook hands many times with Tony Crimmins, Iohn Wilson, Ed Stone, Denny Crawford, and Tony Russell, among others so well remem- bered . . . Tom Richey brought with him his athletic zeal which put him on the varsity baseball squad in his Third Form year, and Ed Garbisch brought with him his trusty golf clubs. At the time, not one of these second-form stal- warts, including Tom Heenan of Press Club fame, or Graham Humes, who left no quick dollar unturned, showed the slightest sign of future fame, al- though Iack Welch gained notoriety as one of those radio ratsl' who had to be periodically swept out of the upper reaches of the Science Building. The following year brought into the 1950 fold a lower social caste, the New Boy Third Formers. Prominent among these destructive denizens of the cor- roding Cottage were Don Honest I. If' Stoll, who usurped the hallmastership of the third floor from the momen- tarily surprised Mr. Werrenrath, with the aid of fellow anti-conformists Andy Beer, Iohn Rupley, and Andy Leith. On the second floor, Mr. Minault turned art critic as Dave Breckenridge drew a picture of Bill Luckett on Luckett's ceiling, to the great glee of Iim Kiggen, Mike Annan, and Phil Rust. Activity on the bottom floor reached its height when Ron Horne led a hungry group through Ed Dearls room Qvia faulty Hoorboardsj into the basement for after-light-hamburgers until Mr. Schaadt stalked the odor of burning meat to its source. Bruce Thornels and Barry Lambert,s hamster came to an untimely end in a dead heat MR, WALTER H, LEMLEY, Admer 42 . THE DIAL 1950 with a rapidly closing door. Our own President Rothrock managed to make the Varsity Tennis team that spring 3 the sartorial Bentley Brothers brought with them that taste in dress which was to make them class haber- dashers in the capacity of the Blazer Committee. The skeleton class of 350 began to show athletic promise on the Far Fields, promise of things to come in future years. Upon returning for our Fourth Form year, we found more additions to our number. On Mr. Hoffeckerls 3 West, Willie Miner brought bop to The Hill, Sam Roberts joined the S.R.R. QSociety of Radio Ratsj, and Paul Huntsmam and Hamilton Ma' GILMORE M. ROTHROCK, President guire concentrated on keeping 'LThe Hoff jumping by means of such devices as air raid sirens nocturnally em- ployed, mops with strange dangling appurtenances C'What,s the natuah of this yeah invention PHD, and a large hole in the wall which served as a door- way between two rooms. Dan Strickler won fame that winter and spring as The Hill's leading miler. On Mr. Demaree's 2 West, Bill Rollins, a novice News heeler, could be discovered rooming with Wee Willie Elder, who also found his place on the track that year, and Dick Swinnerton, the Fourth Form's contribution to the soccer team. Further down the hall were found Bruce Backe and Iohn Beebe, not to mention Ierry O'Koon and Griel Miller, both of Press Club fame. It was this year too which saw the arrival upon The Hill of our foremost literary light, Sinclair Hitchings, and his roommate and fellow Honor Roller, Iohn Doberstein, as well as Ralph Pearce, destined to assume the responsibilities of managing editor of the News as a Fifth Former because of a temporary vacancy in that position. Roger Young made his mark on the varsity tennis team that spring, as I.V. baseball claimed many other athletic adherents for the remainder of the year. 43 THE DIAL 1950 The Fifth Form year found the members of the Class returning, ac- companied by various fantastic vaca- tion stories, experiencing a transition from the irresponsibility of their past years to the responsibilities of the Sixth Form which lay next door. A do-or-die spirit pervaded many of the form's members, not only in ath- letics, but in other equally competi- tive activities. The fall term saw lim Yonge and Ron Horne prominent in football, and Parviz Dehkan, Don Bergen, Stan Henry, and Bob Dodge on the soccer team. Noteworthy among new additions to the grow- ing class were Bob Rice Qmore liter- THOMAS W. HEENAN, V,',f,p,.m',gf,,, ary talentj, and cagers Paul West and Tom Nixon, who kept Founder,s House rocking to the tune of West's mythical '4Big Iohnn act. Ed Dailey, too, earned a berth on the basketball team as well as the tennis team of that spring. , Among the notable events of the year were the Fall Term Dance, a Fifth Form television room Qenjoyed by all after the last holdouts succumbed and paid their dollar TV room duesj, and increasing co-op privileges. As the year wore on, the competition grew keener on the various publications, until finally, at the end of the Winter Term, a select group of hard-working Fifth Formers inherited the News, the Dial, and the Record, with all their re- sponsibilities, headaches, and, somehow, satisfactions. Well-schooled in their work through the agony of heeling, the new editors had little difliculty in maintaining the standard of the retiring incumbents. And so, as the Class of ,4Q,S work was complete, leaving them nothing to do but sit back and enjoy their spring-term privileges, the Class of '50 forged ahead to the stature of Sixth F ormers. The odysseys of summer vacation took us to all parts of the country and the world, aging us in our travels, and preparing some of us for seniority at such New England garden spots as Wolfeboro, New Hampshire. For 44 THE DIAL 1950 most of us, however, it was a carefree summer with little thought devoted to the coming autumn. Finally fall arrived upon us and we said regretful goodbyes to the outside, soon beyond us in the setting sun on the 5:05. We arrived and adjusted our- selves to greet the beautiful fall morning and the new boys who followed upon its advance, thus completing the cycle which began when we ourselves were made to feel at home by Sixth Formers all but forgotten. We felt new vistas dawning upon us and a new mantle of care on our shoulders as Mr. Lemley expounded to us in the Masters, Club the joys and responsibilities of our senior year. We discovered, as the term progressed, that the crop of new boy Sixth Formers included several with athletic talent. lack Meader sparked the Cross Country team, consistently copping first place, and the football team noticed the presence of Dick O'Shaughnessy, Bob Ieffrey, George Wilson, and Harry Griffith. These new boys had, by the end of the season, become sufficiently ad- justed to enable the team to trounce Lawrenceville 40-7, avenging the de- feat on our own field three years ago. We were rewarded for the responsi- bilities of the trip by being able to see the team down Mercersburg, or as we chose, attend the so-well-remem- bered Yale-Princeton game. Close upon this diverting weekend fol- lowed the Thanksgiving Day Sports, with the Sixth Form taking the day and traditionally carrying off the banner of conquest. The term-end gloom and depression which then settled over the form had then only to dispel itself on the 12:52, as the sparkle of vacation once again beck- oned us. The Winter Term came upon us, with its grind of studies, as the uties that bindv pulled stronger at the Pipe Club on cold afternoons and the S swimming team came into promi- ROBERT MARTIN, T,-g,m,,'g,- I. THoMAs N1xoN, Secretary 45 7 THE DIAL 1950 nence, including such stalwarts as Phil Mattison, Ralph Pearce, Dave Wach- enfeld, Stan Henry, and Frank Iackson. Several Sixth Formers appeared prominently in Pottstownls gift to light opera, The Pirates of Penzancef, sharing the spotlight with Mr. Thomas. Tony Crimmins acted as the Dance Committee Chairman as the Hrst W'inter Term Tea Dance was held in the common room to the delight of the Fifth Form. Nearly everyone managed to get into the act at the Water Carnival, on or off the raft. The Sixth Form had the privilege of seeing The Hill make its splash in the Interscholastics at Lehigh, before Mr. Lemley gathered them to remind them that com- mencement would be at the end of the Spring Term, only a few months off. And so, with this little admonition and the term-end tension which gripped us at the end of the fall term weighing on our minds, we coughed up our twelve dollars and plunged vigorously into six hours of College Board Exams. A few days later the term came to an end as the worse half of the student body followed the Good People to the Vacation Spots of America. With College Boards, cares, and many extra-curricular responsibilities be- hind us, we came back to a spring term of wonderful, idyllic enjoyment. THE FIVE YEAR CLUB blllildlngl I. WILSON, RIFHEY HI'-,'IRlCH, STONI-1, PROESCHOLDT. Sfdffdi WELCH, I WFORD, A ' IN I ' G. HUIXIES, CUSHMAN 46 THE DIAL 1950 SIXTH FORM COMMITTEE Smnrlifzg: ii. joxis, Riczmv, cs. HIQMIAS. xruvrix, in-Quart, I. iiismau. Smzlnfz izizi-.xxx QViz'rf-l'1'e,ffzic'11IQ, 1ao'i'11Ror:K cl,l'f',x'ill'f'l7fQ, Nlxox QSf'w'rIr11'yQ. We found and tasted the added privileges of smoking on the Head Master's Porch, walking on the grass, playing ball on the quad, and flying kites out Upper School Windows. We enjoyed to the fullest a term with its Sixth Form Dance, weekends, trees in bloom, sunsets lighting Memorial Hall, fa- miliar, faces returning on Alumni Day, and looked forvvard to the Alumni Day vvhen those faces would he ours. With thoughts of regret, vve envisioned that day to come vvhen We would receive our diplomas vvhich would sever us from the past happy years enjoyed at The Hill. 47 THE DIAL 1950 IOHN L. ALLEN H106-kill NI-Ll!! Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Indi1fference is the invincible giant of Ihr' tU07'ld.H1NELLAI 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Intramural Basketballg Far Fields Golfg Aviation Club. 1949-50. Far Fields Footballg Winter Trackg Far Fields Golfg Press Club, Senior Board. CORNELL 48 1 DAVID E. ALBERT, III Dave Latrobe, Pennsylvania Happy the people whose annul: are blank. -cAnLY1.E 1949-50. Far Fields Footballg Swim- ming Squad. PENN STATE LINCOLN AMES Chink Link Da Link Upper Montclair, New Iersey Mash safer stand: the bowing reed than doth the .vlubborn oak. -CHINESE PROVERB 1948-49. Far Fields Football, Intra- mural Basketball, Varsity Track, Iunior Board, The News, Choir. 1949-50. Fall Track, Wrestling, Var- sity Track, Sixth Form Show, Eng- lish Club, The News Board, Glee Club, Choir, Movie Committee. YALE SIXTH FURM MICHAEL S. ANNAN Mike Pe.rsimus Lake I Forest, Illinois Whenever I feel like exercise, I lie down until zlze feeling 1705565.11-HUTCHINS 1946-47. Midget Soccer, Gym, Form Baseball, Camera Club. 1947-48. Iunior Soccer, Wrestling Squad, Far Fields Golf. 1948-49. Iunior Soccer, Wrestling Squad, Far Fields Tennis, Pipe Club, Camera Club. 1949-50. Iunior Soccer, Varsity Swim- ming, Far Fields Golf, Pipe Club, Camera Club, Iazz Club. VIRGINIA 49 THE DIAL 1950 BRUCE BACKE Muscles, Bzfuz4Zh Long Island, New York There is a kindly mood of mclazzeholy that wings the .f0IlI.U'+DYl-LR 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Wrestlingg Far Fields Tennis, Yacht Clubg Band. 1948-49. Fall Tennisg Iunior Varsity Wrestlingg Wranglersg Yacht Club. 1949-50. Varsity Wrestlingg Iunior Var- sity Tennis. FRANKLIN AND IWARSHALL 50 CHARLES H. ATHERTON lrgucklyu Charleston, West Virginia I-Iigfz aim: and lofty pzfrposer are Ihr' wings' of ffm .foul aiding it lo mann: to f1eaUen. -SPRING 1948-49. Fall Tennisg I.V. Basketballg Varsity Tennis. 1949-50. Fall Tennisg Thanksgiving Day Sports Connmitteeg Gym Leaderg Varsity Tennis. GEORGIA TECH DAVID E. BAIN lfgunll IIDHUEII Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Tobacco, divine, rare, super'-cxcellenz lo- baccof'-BURTON 1948-49. Form Baseballg Camera Clubg Pipe Club. 1949-50. Form Baseballg Glee Clubg Pipe Club. OBERLIN SIXTH FORM ROBERT W. BAKER, IR. lfTuZ5alI lfgakiell Tulsa, Oklahoma Laughlin if not zz had beginning for a friendship, and it ix the bex! ending for one. -WILDE 1948-49. Far Fields Soccerg Intramural Basketballg Form Baseballg Aviation Clubg Q.E.D. 1949-50. Swimmingg Senior Board, The Newsg Sixth Form Show. YALE 51 1 , . THE DIAL 1950 ANDREW E. BEER IlAndy,Jl Hgeaufi Sea Cliff, New York Talent alone cannoz be a writer. There mm! be a man behind the book. -ENIERSON 1946-47. Far Fields Soceerg Far Fields Tennis. 1947-48. Far Fields Golfg Far Fields Tennisg Fourth Form Committeeg Gun Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Golfg Wrestlingg Far Fields Tennisg Fifth Form Cornmitteeg Iunior Board, Recordg Wranglersg Chess Club. 1949-50. Far Fields Golfg Sixth Form Showg English Clubg Record Board. PRINCETON 52 IOHN H. BEEBE, IR. Big john, Been, Slim New York City, New York A hairy body and arms indirate a manly soul and 7llZlll7'6.H-IUVENAL 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- ketballg Varsity Baseball Squad. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Fifth Form Cornmitteeg Varsity Baseball. 1949-50. Varsity Footballg Sixth Form Committeeg Varsity Baseballg Sixth Form Showg Wrestling Squadg Co- op Committee. PRINCETON SIXTH FURM LAWRENCE C. BENTLEY IIILCUJJ lfLarrylJ Toledo, Ohio The mul of this 7711171 is his c1olhc':. -- sx-iAKEsPEARE 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Tennisg Horsemanship Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Tennisg Horsemanship Club. 1948-49. Pipe Clubg Assistant Soccer Managerg Far Fields Tennisg Horse- manship Club. 1949-50. Pipe Clubg Assistant Soccer Managerg Far Fields Tennisg Horse- manship Club. YALE THOMAS N. BENTLEY 'Royal-T Toledo, Ohio At the bcxt, sarcasm: are a sort of sword- plzzy of the mind. -LOWELL 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Camera Clubg I-Iorsemanship Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Tennis. 1948-49. Far Fields Soccerg Pipe Clubg Far Fields Tennis. 1949-50. Far Fields Soccerg Pipe Club. YALE 53 THE DIAL 1950 LELAND D. BRECKENRIDGE, IR. fIDaUe,J! ffByeCkJl Alexandria, Virginia A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to fi71ll1.U-PLUTARCH 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Radio Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Wrestling Squadg Dramatic Club. 1948-49. Varsity Wrestlingg Cheerleader 5 The Newsg Dramatic Club. 1949-50. Cross-country Teamg Head Cheerleaderg Varsity Wrestlingg Sixth Form Shovvg Chairman, Movie Com- mitteeg Sports Editor, The Newry Dramatic Club. PRINCETON 54 DONALD M. BERGEN, IR. flT0nz0,l! ffD0n,!! fflnjunll Trenton, New Iersey They are rich who have true friendrf' -FULLER 1947-48. Yacht Clubg Iunior Varsity Soccer. 1948-49. Varsity Soccerg Glee Clubg Choirg Program Committeeg Pipe Club. 1949-50. Varsity Soccerg Glee Clubg Choirg Program Comrnitteeg Sixth Form Showg Pipe Clubg Co-op Com- mittee. YALE ROBERT T. BUCHANAN ffguckll Iackson, Michigan How weak is painting to dexcribe a man. -LAMB 1949-50. Far Fields Soccerg Pipe Club. SIXTH FDRM RALPH R. BURCHENAL r1Burchlu rrM0nk:: Glendale, Ohio The truly generous is the truly wi.ve. - HOME 1948-49. Varsity Football Squadg Press Clubg Pipe Clubg Athletic Program Committeeg I.V. Track. I949f5O. Varsity Footballg Press Clubg Pipe Clubg Athletic Program Com- mitteeg Sixth Form Athletics Com- mitteeg Co-op Committee. WASHINGTON 8: LEE 55 THE DIAL 1950 HUGH E. CARR lfBu5,!! lfHugiel! Lectsdale, Pennsylvania The good and lhe wise lead quiel lilies. '1IEURIPIDES 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Basketballg Far Fields Golfg Camera Club. 1949-50. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Basketballg Far Fields Golf. CORNELL 56 RICHARD C. BURKET Buclqezs, Dick Vineland, New Iersey Doing nothing with a deal of slqillfn- COWPER 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- ketballg Forrn Baseball. 1948-49. Varsity Footballg Winter Trackg Varsity Trackg Pipe Club. 1949-50. Varsity Footballg Varsity Trackg Winter Trackg Pipe Club. PENNSYLVANIA IAMES D. CHACE Illimfl Rochester, New York There if no index of Ihr ChLl7'tZl'lCI as Ike voice. -BEASTE 1945-46. Far Fields Football, Street Tennis. 1946-47. Far Fields Football, Far Baseball, Beach Street Tennis, tion Club. 1947-48. Pipe Club, Aviation Beach Street Tennis, Glee Choir. 05 11176 Beach Fields Avia- Club, Club, 1948-49. Pipe Clubg Treasurer, Aviation Club, Glee Club, Choir, Dramatic Club. I949-SO. Far Fields Football, Pipe Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Aviation Club, Glee Club, Choir, Stage Manager, Dramatic Club, Sixth Form Show. UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER SIXTH FURM DAVID W. R. CHIESMAN Dave, Cheese, john Bull Edenbridge, Kent, England The xzzpcriol' man is always L'0l71f70fl'd.U'- CONFUCIUS 1949-50. Choir, Glee Club, English Club, Sixth Form Show, Speaking Club, Wranglersg Varsity Soccer, Dramatg Little Theatre Players. CAINIBRIDGE 57 THE DIAL 1950 HARRY W. CONARRO, IR. Hal, Hairy-Canary Warren, Pennsylvania Cards and dice-the Devifr book: and bO71E!.',-UNKNOWN 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Golfg Horsemanship Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Golfg Horsemanship Club. 1948-49. Iunior Varsity Golfg Wres- tlingg Colgate Cup, Wranglers. 1949-50. Iunior Varsity Golfg Wres- tling Squadg The Dialg Sixth Form Show. DARTMOUTH 58 IOHN W. CHRISTIAN Iflohnll West Chester, Pennsylvania A Chrixtian is the finest type of man GARRISON 1948-49. Pipe Club. 1949-50. Pipe Club. CORNELL HENRY W. CONNER flHLZnk-I! Charleston, South Carolina South Carolina is loo ,vmall for a 1'ep1-zlvlic and too large for zz lunatic a.vylzzm. - IJETIGRUE 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Basketballg Far Fields Baseball. 1948-49. Varsity Footballg Wrestling Squadg I.V. Trackg Program Com- mittee. 1949-50. Far Fields Soccerg Form Bas- ketballg Trackg Program Committee. PRINCETON SIXTH FURM ALBERTO CORTES HAZ!!! fffqlbeytll Bogota, Colombia Vic-lory belongs to the mort pcfsevcrzng 'NAPOLEON 1948-49. Wrestlingg Far Fields Tennis 1949-50. Varsity Soccerg Varsity Swim ming. MICHIGAN THE DIAL 1950 A. HOLMES CRIMMINS, IR. IKT0ny,!! ff141fZlJJ fllanell Darien, Connecticut Those who move easiest, who have learned to daneef'-POPE 11945-46. Far Fields Footballg Gun Club. 1946-47. Far Fields-Footballg Gun Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Baseballg Iohn Kieran Cup. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Fall Term Dance Committeeg Fifth Form Com- mittee: The Newsg I.V. Tennis. 1949-50. Far Fields Footballg The Newsg Chairman Fall, Winter, and Spring Term Dance Committeeg Sixth Form Showg Varsity Hockeyg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg I.V. Tennis. YALE 60 HARDEN L. CRAWFORD, IR. ffD6n72y,!! fA'Duk.6U New York, New York A truly elegant zasze is generally aeeam- panied with exeellency of l16'dl'f.U-FIELDING 1945-46. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Tennisg Form Baseballg Camera Clubg Choirg Aviation Clubg Gun Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Tennisg Camera Clubg Gun Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Tennisg Camera Clubg Pipe Club. 1948-49. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Iunior Varsity Tennisg Camera Clubg Pipe Clubg Dance Committee. 1949-50. Varsity Swimmingg Dance Committeeg Pipe Clubg Camera Club. PRINCETON BRIGGS S. CUNNINGHAM, III Brz'gg-sa Greens Farms, Connecticut Mi.fffzicf, thou art ufooi, lake thou what course thou Will, -SHAKESPEAIRE 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Midget Basketballg Form Baseball. 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Wrestlingg Iunior Varsity Tennis. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Wrang- lersg I.V. Wrestlingg I.V. Tennis. 1948-49. Far Fields Soccerg Senior Dial Boardg Fall Term Dance Committeeg I.V. Tennis. 1949-50. Fall Tennisg Co-op Committeeg Varsity Basketball Managerg Iunior Varsity Tennis. PRINCETON SIXTH F0 RM PHILIP F. CURTISS Soapy, Soap Sands Bay City, Michigan Word: of truth and saherncxfs. - NEW TESTAINIENT 1949-50. Far Fields Footballg Pip e Club Radio Clubg Bandg Orchestra. NORTHWESTERN 61 THE DIAL 1950 EDWARD G. DAILEY Ed, Easy Ed Harrisburg, Pennsylvania V 'fan mf -m'na'ea' 50111 and aim 5 Wm. - 3' 1 J' ARISTOPHANES 1 1948-49. Varsity Basketballg Fall Tennisg Varsity Tennisg Movie Committee. 1949-50. Varsity Basketballg Hill Chris- tian Assoeiationg Varsity Tennisg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Fall Tennis. PRINCETON 62 l GORDON S. CUSHMAN, IR. KIGOVLZOIJI fIGippyH New York, New York Once a crzzlemun and alwa s a enzle- S' 3' man. -DICKENS 1945-46. Midget Soceerg Form Baseball' Aviation Clubg Gun Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Soecerg Gun Club' Wrestlingg Trackg Aviation Club. , 1947-48. Far Fields Soccerg Gun Club' Wrestlingg Pipe Clubg I.V. Track. 1948-49. Far Fields Soceerg I.V. Trackg Far Fields Golfg Pipe Clubg Aviation Club. 1949-50. Far Fields Soccerg Pipe Clubg Wrestlingg Golf. 7 3 3 UNDECIDED ROBERT M. DAVENPORT Tennessee, Davy, Gea'a'y Lookout Mtn., Tennessee 'XI-Ie happily slrzzms his days away. -Mc KENZIE 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Wrestlingg Boxing Championg I.V. Trackg Aviation Club. 1949-50. Varsity Footballg Varsity Wrestlingg Sixth Form Show. YALE SIXTH FURM I CHARLES G. DAVIS, JR. lfpeleh' Lexington, Massachusetts He who sings scares away his woes. 1CERVANTES 1948-49. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Tennisg Glee Clubg Choirg Secretary, Aviation Club. 1949-50. Vice-President, Glee Clubg Choirg Pipe Clubg Sixth Form Showg Swimrningg Far Fields Tennis. WILLIAMS 63 THE DIAL 1950 l EDWARD P. H. DEAR l'lEd,!I ffT6ddy!J New York, New York The end dII'c'c'I.f and JLIIICITITCX lhc mean. --KATO 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Camera Clubg Far Fields Tennis. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Camera Clubg Little Theatreg Far Fields Tennis. 1948-49. Far Fields Soeeerg Secretary- Treasurer Camera Clubg Little The- atreg Colgate Cup Winnerg Far Fields Tennisg Pipe Club. 1949-50. Far Fields Soecerg Editor-im Chief, The Dialg President Camera Clubg The Newsg Co-op Committeeg , Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Pipe i Club. YALE PARVIZ DEHKAN r1Dukel11 rrDaken Shiraz, lran The wire men mme from Ilzc Fart. -sM1'rH 1947-48. Varsity Soceerg Gun Clubg Aviation Clubg Wrestling Squad' Far Fields Tennis. 1948-49. Varsity Soccer, Secretary- Treasurer, Gun Clubg Aviation Club' Iunior Varsity Trackg Pipe Club. 1949-50. Captain, Varsity Soccerg A.A. Cornmitteeg Varsity Track Squadg Pipe Clubg Memorial Room Com- mittee. 9 7 CORN ELL 64 IOHN W. DOBERSTEIN, IR. 1ID0by,U l4'D0b6ll Philadelphia, Pennsylvania He was cz rake among scholurx, and a :cholar among Tt1k65.U--MACAULAY 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Tennis. 1948-49. Far Fields Tennisg Far Fields Golfg Cum Laudeg Orchestrag Wrang- lersg Chess Club. 1949-50. Far Fields Golfg English Clubg The Dial Boardg Sixth Form Show. PRINCETON SIXTH FURM ROBERT L. DODGE Bob, Paunclzy Chicago, Illinois Men cannot labor on ulwaysg :hey must have :portfw-DEWEY 1945-46. Midget Soccerg Form Basket- ballg Form Baseballg Aviation Club. 1946-47. Midget Soccerg Form Basket- ballg Form Baseballg Aviation Clubg All-Star Team. 1947-48. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Form Basketballg Iunior Baseballg Thanks- giving Day Sports Committee. 1948-49. Varsity Soccerg Iunior Basket- ballg Varsity Baseball. 1949-50. Varsity Soccerg Varsity Base- ballg Ring Committee. DARTMOUTH 65 THE DIAL 1950 ALBERT F. EDEL, IR. rrB6e!yeIu rrAZ11 Allentown, Pennsylvania Virtue proceeds' through foil. -EURIPIDES 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Form Basketball. 1949-50. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Award. 66 i CORNELL STANTON E. DOSSETT, II If-DOS!!! lfsmnll Shreveport, Louisiana Whatever tum the matter takes, I deem it all but ducks and dralqed'-ANON 1948-49. Varsity Footballg Winter Trackg Varsity Golfg Pipe Club. 1949-50. Varsity Footballg Varsity Golfg Chairman, Sixth Form Athletic Corn- mitteeg Pipe Club. WASHINGTON Sr LEE WILLIAM V. ELDER, III Bill, Wee- Willie Glyndon, Maryland Sober :peed is wixdomk leisure. -soU1-HWALL 1947-48. Far Fields Soccerg Winter Trackg Varsity Track. 1948-49. Far Fields Soccerg Winter Trackg Wranglersg Varsity Track. 1949-50. Varsity Soccerg The Newsg The Dialg Program Committeeg A.A. Committeeg Captain, Varsity Track. PRINCETON SIXTH FURM IOHN W. M. FISHER, IR. Iolmnie, Fish Dayton, Ohio W hat is wit? Reason expresxcd awfully. KDE CIIENIER 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Midget Basketballg Varsity Golf Squad. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Basketballg Varsity Golf. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Q.F..D.g Pipe Clubg Fifth Form Committeeg I.V. Basketballg Varsity Golf. 1949-50. Captain, Varsity Golf Tearng Sixth Form Committeeg Speaking Clubg The Newsg Form Basketballg Pipe Club. DAR'I MOUTH 57 THE DIAL 1950 IOHN B. FRANTZ johnny Pottstown, Pennsylvania Polite-fzcss is la lzaman nature what warmlh is to WdX.,,'-SCHOPENHAUER 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Basketballg Iunior Baseball. 1948-49. Varsity Footballg I.V. Basket- ballg Football-Track Squad. 1949-50. Varsity Footballg Winter Base- ballg Varsity Baseball. UNDECIDED 68 WILLIAM H. FOULK, IR. 'fBz'ZZ Wilmington, Delaware Forzane may find a pot, but your own industry must make it boil. -GAY 1948-49. Camera Clubg Secretary-Treas- urer, Radio Club, Far Fields Soccerg Form Basketball. 1949-50. Varsity Swimming. VIRGINIA WILLIAM E. GERBER Gerl9 Memphis, Tennessee If you wish in Me world lo advance, you mm! .ftlr it and :zz-amp it and blow your own trz1mpez. -GILBERT 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Wrestling Squad. 1948-49. Pipe Club Committeeg Far Fields Golfg Camera Clubg Aviation Clubg Tennis. 1949-50. Secretary-Treasurer Pipe Clubg Far Fields Golfg Vice-President Cam- era Clubg Far Fields Tennis. ARKAN SAS SIXTH FURM PAUL A. GIMBEL Pablo New York, New York We praise those who love their fellow- man. -AR1s'roTLE 1944-45. Far Fields Soccerg Glee Club. 1945-46. Far Fields Soccerg Press Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Soceerg Iunior Var- sity Trackg Press Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Soccerg Cheerleaderg Press Clubg Program Committee. 1948-49. Varsity Baseball Managerg Cheerleaderg Chairman, Press Clubg Co-op Committeeg Glee Clubg Choirg Sixth Form Show. 1949-50. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Glee Clubg Choirg Sixth Form Show Com- mitteeg Swimming Squadg Iunior Varsity Trackg Pipe Club. YALE 69 THE DIAL 1950 CHRISTOPHER M. P. GRIFFITH Clz1fz's St. Paul's Walden, Hertfordshire, England Only the artist or the free scholar annex hi: happiness' within him. -BEETHOVEN 1949-50. Far Fields Soecerg Wranglers, Glee Clubg Choir, English Club, Far Fields Tennis, Sixth Form Show, Art Editor, The News, Sixth Form Speaking Club, The Record Board, Drarnatg Pipe Club. OXFORD 70 HARRY W. Gooo, IR l'fHaWk-II Latrobe, Pennsylvania He is so good lhat he is good or noth ing. -ITALIAN PROVERB 1949-50. Iunior Varsity Soccer Varsity Basketball. PENN STATE HARRY E. GRIFFITH l'lGrigIl Fairview Village, Pennsylvania I-Icallh is the vital prinriple of bliss, And exercise, of lzealzhf'-THOMSON 1949-50. Varsity Footballg Intramural Basketballg Varsity Baseball. DUKE SIXTH FURM WILLIAM F. HARMS la'Bi!!U Ieannette, Pennsylvania Character is a diamond fha! scratches czfcry other sions. -BARTOL 1949-50. Far Fields Footballg Intra- mural Basketball. WILLIAMS 7I THE DIAL 1950 THOMAS W. HEENAN Baldy, Thos, Mo0nman Springheld, Illinois Tl1E7'6 is no gambling like politics. 1DISRAELI 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Midget Basketballg Far Fields Baseball. 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Basketballg Far Fields Baseball. 1947-48. Far Fields Football. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Press Clubg Pipe Club Committeeg Fifth Form Committeeg Form Basketball. 1949-50. Vice-President, Sixth Formg Chairmang Press Clubg President, Hill Christian Associationg Far Fields Footballg Movie Committee. ' YALE '72 SAMUEL M. HAUCK, III ffsdmll Lancaster, Pennsylvania Zculo1f.v, yet modesty inrzoccm, tlzozfgh free. -BEATTIE 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Form Baseballg Bandg Orchestrag Gun Club. 1949-50. Far Fields Footballg Bandg Or- chestrag Pipe Club. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL STANFORD H. HENRY rrslanfx rfcvairoln 1rEgyplu Maadi, Egypt He if a thinlqer, and need: no questioning before he Jpfdkf-EUIKIPIDES 1948-49. Varsity Soccerg Winter Trackg Spring Track. 1949-50. Varsity Soccerg Varsity Swim- mingg C0-op Committee. DARTM OUTH SIXTH FURM GEORGE R. HETRICH, IR. Gorgeous George, Mad George Birdsboro, Pennsylvania I have more zeal than wit. -POPE 1945-46. Iunior Soccerg Form Baseball. 1946-47. Iunior Soccc-:rg Form Baseball. 1947-48. Far Fields Soccerg Form Base- ball. 1948-49. Far Fields Soccerg Form Base- ballg Dramatic Club. 1949-50. Far Fields Soccerg Form Base- ballg Dramatic Clubg Sixth Form Show Committee. LEHIGH 73 THE DIAL 1950 ROBERT M. HINMAN lfB0bU Northfield, New Iersey God love: the cheerful giver. -NEW TESTAMENT 1949-50. Far Fields Tennisg Intramural Basketballg Far Fields Golf. Pipe Club Committee. SWARTHMORE 74 DONALD L. HILL HD071!! East Milton, Massachusetts Me11': faults do seldom lhemrelues appcafz' -SHAKESPEARE 1949-50. Pipe Clubg Far Fields Soccer CORNELL SINCLAIR H. HITCHINGS lfHZ'tcll,J! lfsinkll Southport, Florida No one is to he more feared than an enraged aulhorf'-KoN1'rz 1947-48. Fall Tennis, Gym, Iunior Var- sity Tennis. 1948-49. Fall Tennis, Gym, Iunior Var- sity Tennis, Iunior Board, The News, Iunior Board, The Record, Cum Laude, Winner of Colgate Cup, Q.E.D. 1949-50. Copy Editor, The News, Chairman, The Record, Speaking Club, English Club, Sixth Form Show, Far Fields Soccer. DARTMOUTH SIXTH FURM RONALD M. HORNE Ronald-Red, M00nmdn ff JI Lena East Williston, New York There was never zz :aint with red hair. 1PROVERB 1946-47. Far Fields Football, Midget Basketball, Iunior Baseball. 1947-48. Far Fields Football, Iunior Basketball, Iunior Baseball. 1948-49. Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Baseball. 1949-50. Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Baseball, Sixth Form Athletic Committee, Sixth Form Show. UNIVERSITY OF INIICHIGAN THE DIAL 1950 . GRAHAM HUMES Fumes, Slobby New Paris, Pennsylvania Things don? turn up in this world until somebody turns zhem MPXILGARFIELD 1945-46. Far Fields Baseball. 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Baseballg Gun Club. 1947-48. Fourth Form Committeeg Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Baseball. 1948-49. Manager The Book Shopg Fifth Form Committeeg Far Fields Footballg Wranglers. 1949-50. Chairman Program Commit- teeg Sixth Form Cornmitteeg Co-op Committeeg Varsity Baseball Man- agerg Sixth Form Showg Far Fields Football. WILLIAMS 76 RICHARD W. HOUCK lfDiCk'U Pottstown, Pennsylvania One of those happy souls. -ANON 1947-48. Far Fields Soccerg Bandg Sym phony Orchestrag Far Fields Tennis 1949-50. Far Fields Tennis. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ROBERT A. HUNTER flD0ggie,Il IlB0bU Norristown, Pennsylvania A dog is no! imizltea' when called u dog. TSANDREUTER 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Midget Basketballg Iunior Baseball. 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Basketballg Iunior Baseball. 1947-48. Iunior Varsity Baseball. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Trackg Press Clubg Aviation Clubg Sixth Form Show. I949f5O. Varsity Footballg Varsity Trackg Press Club. CORNELL SIXTH FURM PAUL A. HUNTSMAN, JR. lfsdndylf Rumson, New Iersey I'll herlz up mah mug if you'll fill up mah iltgfi-TRADITIONAL 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Wrestling Squadg I.V. Track. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Wrestling Squadg I.V. Track. 1949-50. Crossfountry Squadg Movie Committee. PRINCETON 77 - THE DIAL 1950 ROBERT S. IEFFREY ffleglll ffBig I l Oil City, Pennsylvania The bex! elixir if a good friend. -SOLIERVILLE 1949-50. Varsity'Footballg Winter Trackg Wranglers. LEHIGH 78 FRANK D. IACKSON, II Ears Tampa, Florida What if the ocean good for but :wfmming and fixhilzgfy'-j0NEs 1949-50. Captain, Varsity Swimming. UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA I JOSEPH F. IOHNSTON, IR. 070611 Birmingham, Alabama Damn this Norzhern weuzh 1948-49. Far Fields Tennis. 1949-50. Far Fields Golf. PRINCETON er! -EDM IN SIXTH FURM ERIC IONES n'IRiC!! Mountain Lakes, New Iersey No lzamlfome man is cuff' really poor. -SPANISH PROVERB 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Form Basketballg Varsity Hoekeyg Iunior Varsity Baseball. 1949-50. Varsity Footballg Varsity Hockeyg Intramural Basketballg Var- sity Baseballg Sixth Form Commit- teeg Hill Christian Association Corn- mitteeg Pipe Club. PRIN CETON 79 THE DIAL 1950 VANCE C. KENT Vance Upper Montclair, New Iersey Hi: lock: are bushy, and dark as a raven. -ADD1soN 1949-50. Far Fields Footballg Wrestling Squadg Far Fields Tennis. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL 80 WILLIAM B. IOYCE Bill Hamilton, Ohio He, that mischief hazcherh, mischief mich- sth. -CAMDEN 1947-48. Far Fields Soccerg Midget Bas- ketballg Wrestling Squadg Iunior Track. 1948-49. Iunior Soccerg I.V. Wrestlingg Varsity Track Squadg Q.E.D. 1949-50. Fall ,Trackg Cross-countryg Varsity Wrestlingg Varsity Track. CORNELL IAMES D. KIGGEN Hlinfllv n'K66g-In lrK6eg-dn!! Montclair, New Iersey Nothing graal was ever achieved wilhout efztlzzlsiann. -EMERSON 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Bas- ketball, Iunior Baseball, Gun Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Hockey, Iunior Baseballg Gun Club, Pipe Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Hockey, Winter Baseball, Iunior Var- sity Baseballg Iunior Board, The News, Program Committeeg Pipe Club. 1949-50. Cross Country Teamg Varsity Hockeyg Winter Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Senior Board, The News, Fall Term Dance Committee, Pro- gram Committee, English Clubg Pipe Club. HARVARD SIXTH FORM BRIAN A. KILPATRICK rrKiZu ' Rochester, New York The man? a veritable chimney. -EDMIN 1948-49. Pipe Clubg Far Fields Foot- ballg Aviation Club, Form Basket- ball. , 1949-50. Pipe Clubg Assistant Soccer Manager, Far Fields Baseball. UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER 81 THE DIAL 1950 BARRON P. LAMBERT, IR. 1rB6an,,u regarryn Eccleston, Maryland Berber mischief than an znconzfenzcncef '--STEELE 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Press Clubg Midget Basketballg Glee Clubg Choirg Tennis. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Thanks- giving Day Sports Committeeg Var- sity Hoekeyg Press Clubg I.V. Tennis. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Awardg Q.E.D.g Press Clubg Winter Trackg Varsity Track Squad. 1949-50. Secretary-Treasurer, Press Clubg Memorial Room Committeeg Pipe Clubg Winter Trackg Varsity Track. YALE 82 KARL V. KIRCHHOFF Kink, '1L0zfer Millville, New Iersey Talk of the wolf and his tale appears. -FULLER 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Form Basketballg Form Baseballg Pipe Clubg Iazz Club. 1948-49. Varsity Footballg Varsity Wres- tlingg Pipe Clubg Fifth Form Com- mitteeg Choirg Glee Clubg Press Club. 1949-50. Varsity Football 3 Varsity Wres- tlingg Pipe Clubg Choirg Glee Clubg Sixth Form Athletic Committeeg Press Club Boardg The Newsg Sixth Form Showg Sixth Form Quartetg Form Baseball. LAFAYETTE ANDREW LEITH, IR. rrfqndyju nlzchn Haverford, Pennsylvania Every bird love: to hear himself sing. 1HAllR1NGT0N 1946-47. Far Fields Football, Chess Team, Wrestling, Far Fields Golf. 1947-48. Far Fields Football, Wrestling, Far Fields Golf. 1948-49. Far Fields Football, Wrestling, Far Fields Golf, Wranglers, Colgate Cup Winner, President, Chess Club. 1949-50. Far Fields Football, Wrestling Squad, Iunior Varsity Golf, Presi- dent, Sixth Form Show Committee, Glee Club, Choir. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN SIXTH FURM WALTER M. LEONARD, JR. Walt Westheld, New Iersey Men like to tallq of what they love. -FULLER 1944-45. Far Fields Football. 1945-46. Far Fields Football, Iunior Varsity Wrestling, Iunior Varsity Track. 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Football, Press Club, Pipe Club. 1947-48. Press Club, Pipe Club Com- mittee, Gym Leader. 1948-49. Sports Editor, Press Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Pipe Club, Gym Leader. 1949-50. Glee Club, Choir, President, Pipe Club, Gym Leader. LAFAYETTE 83 THE DIAL 1950 WILLIAM S. LUCKETT Wild Bill, Big Bill, Beal Irvington, New York The smile that won? come OH. 1STANDISH 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Footballg Iunior Baseballg Dramatic Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Baseballg Dramatic Clubg Manager, Little Theatre. 1948-49. Fifth Form Committeeg Fall Term Dance Committeeg Varsity Footballg Dramatic Clubg Little The- atreg Winter Baseballg Iunior Varsity Baseball. 1949-SO. Fall Term Dance Committeeg Varsity Footballg Varsity Baseballg Dramatic Clubg Sixth Form Show. PRINCETON 84 RALPH M. LORD flRaZphU Dover, Delaware When word: are scarce, tlzey're seldom spent ln l!6li7Z.U1SI'IAKESPEARE 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Yacht Clubg Far Fields Baseballg Wranglers. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Winter Baseballg Varsity Baseballg Yacht Club. 1949-50. Far Fields Footballg Winter Baseballg Varsity Baseball 3 The N ewsg Sixth Form Show. UNDECIDED EDWARD W. MCCLOSKEY, II IfMaC,l! Ilpetejll flpeciroll Philadelphia, Pennsylvania He fha! Ihfnks himself flze happier! mari really if xo. -i:oLToN 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Aviation Clubg Horsemanship Clubg Tennis. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Wrestling Squadg Aviation Clubg Far Fields Golf. 1948-49. Far Fields Foothallg Wrang- lersg Colgate Cupg I.V. Wrestlingg Chess Clubg Far Fields Golf. 1949-50. Far Fields Foothallg Sixth Form Shovvg Swimming Squadg I.V. Track. vvEsT POINT SIXTH FURM RICHARD S. MCLAUGHLIN IIMQCIU IIDiCk'Il Pottsville, Pennsylvania r'Ldml1g if the sensation of feeling goofl all over, and .vlzowing it in primipczlly one S.D0f.UmBILLINGS 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Winter Trackg Form Baseballg Pipe Clubg Glee Clubg Choir. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Wres- tlingg Far Fields Golfg Pipe Clubg Glee Clubg Choir. 1949-50. Far Fields Footballg Svvim- mingg President, Glee Clubg Choirg Sixth Form Showg Memorial Room Committee. PENNSYLVANIA 85 THE DIAL 1950 HAMLTON E. MAGUIRE, IR. frMaggi6,:1 HI-Iafnu Washington, D.C. l'Mdg71ijqCCI1f spectacle of hzmzan happi- ness. -sM1TH 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- ketballg Far Fields Baseball. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Wrestling Squadg Far Fields Base- ballg Cheerleaderg Wranglersg Pipe Club. 1949-50. Far Fields Golfg Winter Base- ballg Varsity Baseballg Cheerleaderg Pipe Club. WEST POINT 86 ROBER T. MCWADE KIMQCII Laureldale, Pennsylvania 'fSmdiz-s .verve for delight, for ornament and for abililyf'-BACQN 1949-50. Choirg Glee Clubg Bandg Or- chestrag Quartetg Far Fields Soccer YALE ROBERT T. MARTIN Bob, Rapid Robert Prospect Park, Pennsylvania Not forlunes worsbipprr, nor fashion: fool, Not Lacrek madman, nor arnbitionk tool, Nor proud, nor scruile, be one poefs praise, That, if be pleased, he pleased by manly ways. -POPE I 948-49. Varsity Footballg Varsity Track. 1949-50. Treasurer, Sixth Form Com- mitteeg Varsity Footballg Varsity Trackg Sixth Form Dance Commit- tee. ANNAPOLIS SIXTH FORM CARL L. MASTER, IR Ifcurlyll Oil City, Pennsylvania Without music life would be a mzxtalqe LNIETZSCHE 1949-50. Cross Country Squad Iunlor Varsity Wrestling Squad Aviation Club. ANNAPOLIS THE DIAL 1950 CARLES H. MAYO, II Charlie, Chuck Rochester, Minnesota Experience is the mother of mechanics. -ABD-EL-KADER 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Winter Trackg Spring Track. 1948-49. Far Fields Soccerg Winter Trackg I.V. Trackg Science Club. 1949-50. Fall Trackg Winter Trackg Varsity Trackg Science Club. SAINT OLAF 88 PHILIP L. MATTISON, JR. fIMatZ,!l Nphilfl Rockford, Illinois It is easy zo swim when the head is high. -RAY 1949-50. Varsity Football Squadg Var- sity Swimming. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS IOHN D. MEADER trlack-U Schenectady, New York Swift af a shadow. -SHAKESPEARE 1949-50. Varsit Cross-eountr Tearng Y Y Varsity Track Team. YALE SIXTH FDRM GLEN H. MILLER Stu19l9y Lancaster, Pennsylvania An zzmalcur can :tart a love affair with a woman but iz fake: nz connoixsem' lo break if OH. --ANON 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Pipe Club. 1949-50. Far Fields Footballg Pipe Clubg Iazz Club. BUCKNELL 89 THE DIAL 1950 R. GRIEL MILLER, IR. R.G., Dr. H uw, Grid Lancaster, Pennsylvania Nolhing is so difimlt but it may be won with industry. -TIQRENCE 1947-48. Press Clubg Midget Soccerg I.V. Trackg Little Theatre Players. 1948-49. Press Clubg Iunior Soccerg Cum Laudeg Q.E.D.g Chess Clubg Little Theatre Playersg I.V. Track. 1949-50. Press Club Boardg Iunior Soc- cerg Wrestlingg Chess Clubg I.V. Track. PRINCETON Q0 MARVIN E. MILLER Marv Bay City, Michigan 'The wisdom of many and the wit of one. -Loma RUSSEL 1948-49. Far Fields Soccerg Pipe Clubg Press Club. 1949-50. Press Club Committeeg Pipe Club Committeeg Far Fields Soccerg Glee Clubg Sixth Form Showg Spring Dance Committee. YALE WILLIAM R. MINER Willie, Minnie, The Will Riverside, Connecticut I could thrive on music alone for weeks. -YOUNG 1947-48. Far Fields Soccerg Bandg Or- chestrag Track. 1948-49. Far Fields Soccerg Bandg Or- chestrag Q.E.D.g Track. 1949-50. Far Fields Soccerg Vice Presi- dent Band and Orchestrag Movie Committeeg Managing Editor, The Diulg Track. PRINCETON SIXTH FURM MURRAY MUMMA M00m Allentown, Pennsylvania Tix easy enough lo be plmmnt when life flows along like a song. -W1LcoX 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Wres- tlingg Far Fields Golf. 1949-50. Golfg I.V. Svvimmingg Q.E.D. LEHIGH QI THE DIAL 1950 IERALD D. O,KOON 11,67-yjj,JJ rrokeu Columbus, Ohio Men of talent are men for oczaxzon. -HAZLITT 1947-48. Golf, Iunior Basketball Team, Press Club. 1948-49. Golf, Fifth Form Basketball Team, The News, Business Manager, Program Committee, Press Club. 1949-50. Fall Track, Winter Track, Business Manager, The News, Sports Editor, Press Club, Business Manager, Program Committee. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Q2 IOHN T. NIXON r1Nix,!1 1171014111 Attica, Indiana I am a rich man and my wealth is friend .fhip. -Mooiuz 1948-49. Fifth Form Committee, Var sity Basketball, Varsity Golf. 1949-50. Secretary, Sixth Form Commit- tee, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Golf Speaking Club, Pipe Club. CORNELL RICHARD E. OISHAUGHNESSY KIDZCRAU Seaford, Long Island, New York He is a gentleman Ivccunrc his nature is kind and alfuble to czfery L'I'Cdllll'6.U -'-BARNFIELD 1949-50. Varsity Footballg Varsity Wres- tlingg Varsity Traekg Sixth Form Showg Wranglers. MICHIGAN SIXTH FURM ERIC OSTERGAARD IKOJ-SI!! flRZ'Ck-J! Erie, Pennsylvania The only way to have ll friemi is to be 0716.11-EMERSON 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Wres- tlingg Track. 1949-50. Pipe Clubg Varsity Track. ANNAPOLIS 93 M. THE DIAL 1950 RALPH E. PEARCE, IR. If ' JI junior Spring Lake, New Iersey As busy uf a one-armed paper hunger with the itch. -FEATHER 1947-48. Wranglers, Far Fields Soccer Iunior Varsity Tennis. 1948-49. Managing Editor, The News, Iunior Varsity Tennis, Far Fields Soccer. 194950. Managing Editor, The News, The Dial, Program Committee, Var- sity Swimming, Manager, Varsity Tennis, Speaking Club, Sixth Form Show Committee. PRINCETON 94 WILLIAM I. PARSONS Willie Glenwood, New Mexico Fort1'tude conqucw ull. -ovm I 1948-49. Gun Club Team, Horseman- ship Club, Pipe Club. 1949-50. Pipe Club Committee, Gun Club Team. NEW MEXICO AGRICULTURAL 8: MINING THEODORE K. PINCUS rrT6dlJ: rrpinkdyzr New York, New York To :peak kindly never hurl: fhe langue. -ESCALLIER 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Aviation Clubg Track. 1949-50. Far Fields Footballg I.V. Trackg Press Clubg Advertising Man- ager, Program Committee. YALE SIXTH FURM HENRY M. POLLAK ffHank.fI Linfield, Pennsylvania I'Tl1E7'C are more men enabled by Jtudy than by nature. -c1cERo I9g8HIf9. Cum Laudcg Far Fields Base- a . 1949-50. Far Fields Baseball. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 95 THE DIAL 1950 RICHARD H. QUIGLEY Quig, Uncle Wiggilyu Green Bay, Wisconsin Leisure is the best of all poxsersionr. -TRISTANO 1949-50. Bandg Q.E.D.g Far Fields Foot- ballg Forrn Basketball. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN 96 ALBERT v. PROESCHOLDT, IR HAZ!!! IIPVOU Iackson Heights, New York He was :rraightj you could trust him. -PETRONIUS 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Form Baseballg Aviation Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Gun Clubg Aviation Clubg Midgets Basketball' Form Baseball. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- ketballg Boxingg Iunior Baseball' Aviation Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Baseballg Gun Club. 1949-50. Far Fields Footballg Sixth Form Shovvg Winter Baseballg Form Basketballg Varsity Baseball Squad. 7 3 DUKE CARL P. REICHE Carl Weatherly, Pennsylvania Silence has become his mozfzer-langue. LGOLDSIXIITH 1949-50. Fall Trackg Varsity Swimming. LA FAYETTE SIXTH Fomn l l l ROBERT V. V. RICE, IR. f1B0b,U IIBOZOH Grand Rapids, Michigan None but an author knows an uulhork' c'a1'e.v. -COWPER 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Fifth Form Basketballg Iunior Varsity Trackg Press Clubg The Record. 1949-50. Far Fields Footballg Sixth Form Showg Form Basketballg Form Base- ballg The Neufsg The Recordg Eng- lish Club. PRINCETON 97 THE DIAL 1950 THOMAS S. RILEY IfT0m!! Wheeling, West Virginia If my heart were not light I would die. -BAILLIE 1949-50. Far Fields Soccer, Pipe Club, Varsity Basketball. WISCONSIN 98 THOMAS W. RICHEY, IR. lfTumIIJ If-Aatchll Riverside, Connecticut Play not for the gain, but for the sport. -HERBERT 1945-46. Far Fields Football, Band. 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Baseball. 1947-48. Varsity Baseballg Thanksgiv- ing Day Sports Committee. 1948-49. Varsity Football, Fifth Form Committee, Varsity Baseball, Iunior Varsity Basketball, Q.E.D.g Thanks- giving Day Sports Committee. 1949-50. Varsity Football, Captain, Var- sity Baseballg Sixth Form Commit- tee, President of A.A. Committee, Vice-President, Hill Christian Asso- ciation. YALE IAMES C. RIMMEL Kilim!!! ffRim!! Royersford, Pennsylvania Wine, wimmen, and song. -FILBERTSON 1948-49. Far Fields Golfg Wrestlingg Iunior Varsity Track. 1949-50. Far Fields Golfg Swirnmingg Varsity Golf Squad. DUKE SIXTH FURM SAMUEL A. ROBERTS nsaynjn Samba West Springfield, N.H. Dot, dot-dash, dash. -EDMIN 1947-48. Radio Clubg Iazz Club. 1948-49. Secretary, Radio Clubg Iazz Clubg Track. 1949-50. President, Radio Clubg Track Squad. STAN F ORD THE DIAL 1950 H. WILLIAM ROLLINS Rollo, 'fWlllz'e, Bill Louisville, Kentucky I wear my not where I please-indoors or out. -WHITMAN 1947-48. Far Fields Football, Iunior Basketball, Iunior Varsity Tennis, Iunior Board, The News, Iunior Board, The Record. 1948-49. Far Fields Football, Iunior Varsity Basketball, Iunior Varsity Tennis, Iunior Board, The Newsj Iunior Board, The Record. 1949-50. Cross Country, Chairman, The News, Senior Board, The Reeordg English Club, Speaking Clubg Pipe Club. PRINCETON DANIEL D. ROTHENBERGER A'lDdnJI Pottstown, Pennsylvania In all things willing to live honestly. -01.11 TESTAMENT 1949-50. Far Fields Football. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY IOO GILMORE M. ROTHROCK Gorrulons, GiIly, Gilthroclq New Cumberland, Pennsylvania Reason and mlm judgement, the qualities belonging lo zz leader. -TACITUS 1946-47. Fall Tennisg Midget Basket- ball, Varsity Tennis. 1947-48. Varsity Tennis, Fourth Form Committeeg Iunior Basketball. 1948-49. Varsity Tennis, Cum Laude, Fifth Form Comnaitteeg Wranglersg I.V. Basketball, Fall Tennis. 1949-50. Captain, Varsity Tennis, Presi- dent Sixth Form Committee, English Club, Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Sixth Form Show, A.A. Committee, Varsity Basketball. WILLIAMS SIXTH FURM IOHN A. RUPLEY ffRup6,!l If-Ely!! New York City A JCIIOIKII' know: nothing of boredom. -RICHTER 1946-47. Far Fields Soccer, Form Base- ball, Rifle Club, Aviation Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Football, Far Fields Golf, RiHe Club, The Book Shop. 1948-49. Cum Laude, Iunior Board, The News, Wranglers, Colgate Cup Winnerg Assistant Wrestling Mana- gerg The Book Shopg Rifle Club, Far Fields Golf. 1949-50. Senior Board, The News, The Book Shopg Varsity Wrestling Mana- ger, Sixth Form Show, Rifle Team, Far Fields Golf. PRINCETON IOI THE DIAL 1950 ANTHONY P. RUSSELL llT0nyU New York City A chicken is merely the cgg's way of I reproducing il56lf.H'HOFF 1945-46. Tennisg Gun Clubg Aviation Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Soccerg Gun Clubg Aviation Clubg Tennis. 1947-48. Far Fields Soccerg Aviation Clubg Tennis. 1948-49. Far Fields Soecerg Tennis. 1949-50. Sixth Form Show Comrnitteeg Far Fields Golfg Far Fields Tennis. HARVARD PHILIP G. RUST, IR. f Phz1,f' ffm Wilmington, Delaware Thy modesty? u candle zo thy merit. -FIELDING 1946-47. Gun Clubg Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Tennis. 1947-48. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Tennisg Orchestrag Band. 1948-49. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Tennisg Orehestrag Bandg Wranglers. 1949-5o. Far Fields Soccerg Sixth Form Showg Orchestrag Bandg Far Fields Tennis. GEORGIA TECH IO2 ll WILLIAM K. SAVAGE Bill, Boom-boom Sinking Spring, Pennsylvania A good heart? worth gold. -SHAKD sPEA11E 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Tennis. 1948-49. Far Fields Football 3 Far Fields Tennis. PENN STATE SIXTH FURM HARRY S. SIZER, III ffHarryIl Florence, Italy Ari and Science have their meeting point in methods. -BULWER 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Baseball. 1949-50. Far Fields Footballg Wrestling Far Fields Baseball. YALE 9 IO 3 THE DIAL 1950 IULIAN H. SMITH ffIu!65,J! fISmiZty,!! III!! Red Bank, New Iersey A lazy sheep thinks his wool heavy. -FULLER 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Winter Trackg I.V. Trackg Gun Clubg Avia- tion Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Gun Clubg I.V. Trackg Aviation Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Winter Trackg I.V. Tennisg Aviation Club. 1949-50. Winter Trackg I.V. Tennis. AMHERST WHEELER F. SPACKMAN, IR. uspdc-kin rrsanayyu Yonkers, New York Let us have wine and women, mirlh and laughter-sermon: and soda-wazcr the day after. -BYRON 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Hockeyg Far Fields Golfg Fifth Form Cornrnitteeg Pipe Club Committee. I949-50. Varsity Footballg Varsity Hock- eyg Far Fields Golfg Pipe Club. LAFAYETTE 104 MEREDITH D. STOEVER Dickie Durham, North Carolina An upright, downright honest man. - SUCKLING I949-50. Glee Club, Choir, Tennis, Varsity Basketball. PRINCETON SIXTH FURM DONALD S. STOLL I-'I.IU!l Hlas-peril: r1D0nU Louisville, Kentucky jazz sereumr out its soul-and nobody L'l1l'l'!.U'SATIE 1946-47. Far Fields Golf, Aviation Club, Far Fields Tennis, Dramat. 1947-48. Far Fields Golf, Iazz Club, Far Fields Tennis, Iunior Board, The News. 1948-49. Far Fields Golf, Iunior Board, The News, Iazz Club, Iunior Record Board, Far Fields Tennis. 1949-50. The News Boar-dg Secretary- Treasurer, Iazz Club. The Record Board, Consulting Editor, The Dial, Sixth Form Show, Pipe Club, Eng- lish Club. XALE 105 THE DIAL 1950 DANIEL B. STRICKLER, IR. HDan,U ffszrickll Lancaster, Pennsylvania There's zz brave fellow! Tlzere': u man of pluck! -LONGFELLOW 1947-48. Far Fields Golf, I.V. Track. 1948-49. Far Fields Soccer, Winter Track, Varsity Track Team. 1949-50. Cross-country Team, Winter Track, Varsity Track Team, Iazz Club. YALE IO6 EDWARD D. STONE, IR. Rock, Ed-Rock New York, New York Wit is educated in:alence. -AR1s'ro'rL12 1945-46. Far Fields Football, Midget Basketball, Far Fields Football. 1946-47. Far Fields Football, Iunior Bas- ketball, Iunior Baseball, The News. 1948-49. Far Fields Football, Form Bas- ketball, Cheerleader, Pipe Club, Iunior Board, The News, Little Theatre, Press Club, I.V. Track. 1949-50. Cross-Country Track, Winter Track, Varsity Track, Pipe Club, Senior Board, The News, Cheer- leader, Speaking Club, Manager, Hockey Team. YALE RICHARD SWINNERTON, IR. 'Yiclqf' Dick, Squirrel Princeton, New Iersey A tale rzm: as it pleases zhe teller. - FULLER 1947-48. Varsity Soccerg Varsity Hockeyg I.V. Baseball. 1948-49. Varsity Soccerg Varsity Hockeyg Winter Baseballg Varsity Baseball. 1949-50. Varsity Soccerg Captain Varsity Hockeyg Varsity Baseballg Pipe Club. PRINCETON SIXTH FURM IOHN E. C. TAYLOR lllohnjll flWimpy,J! Ifwormll Wheeling, West Virginia Whoever condemn: the theatre I5 an enemy to his country. -VOLTAIRE 1946-47. The Newsg Choirg Glee Club. 1947-48. Dramatic Clubg Choirg Glee Clubg Little Theatre Players. 1948-49. Dramatic Clubg The Newsg Choirg Glee Clubg Little Theatre Playersg Marionette Theatreg Far Fields Soccerg Assistant Wrestling Manager. 1949-50. Sixth Form Showg Sixth Form Show Committeeg Dramatic Clubg The Newsg Choirg Glee Clubg Little Theatre Playersg Marionette Theatre. YALE 107 THE DIAL 1950 BRUCE THORNE, IR. Bruce Lake Forest, Illinois The more mischief, the halter :portf- SCOTTISH PROVERB 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Form Baseballg Press Club. 1947-48. Press Clubg Varsity Hockeyg Far Fields Golf. 1948-49. Q.F..D.g Varsity Hockeyg LV. Golfg Pipe Club. 1949-50. Chairman, Memorial Room Committeeg Varsity Hoekeyg Varsity Golfg Pipe Club. YALE IO8 CHARLES H. THOMAS Tommy, Chuck, Charlie Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania The light of the mimi if lhe light of the 1A!01'lfl1.U1'I'HOlXIAS 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Form Baseball. 1948-49. Iunior Varsity Tennisg Winter Baseballg Iunior Varsity Baseball. 1949-50. Iunior Varsity Tennisg Intra- mural Basketball. DICKINSON I RALPH L. TOMPKINS, IR. r1TZ'ny,1: rrL0uie,1: rrlvippylv 1rSZZ'7nu New York City A marwlozzs good 716.:gh170l', faith, and a very good f70M!ll'l'.UfSHAKESPliARE 1945-46. Varsity Hockey, Iazz Band. 1946-47. Varsity Hockey, Iunior Base- ball, Iazz Band. 1947-48. Varsity Hockey, Press Club, Yacht Club, Iazz Band. 1948-49. Far Fields Football, Varsity Hockey, Sixth Form Show, Iazz Band, Form Baseball, Movie Com- mittee, Co-op Committee. 1949-50. Far Fields Golf, Captain, Var- sity Hockeyg Co-op Committee, Sixth Form Show. PRINCETON l 42 SIXTH FURM IOHN W. TORBETT, III SMU, T0rh, Brother Torhetf' Midland, Texas What is so insazzc ax the empty sauna' of M!0l'd5.UTCICERO 1948-49. Far Fields Football, Winter Track, Iunior Varsity Track, Band, Orchestra, Iazz Club. 1949-50. Far Fields Footballg Winter Track, Iunior Varsity Track, Presi- dent, Orchestra, President, Band, Sixth Form Show Committee, School Song Leader, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Iazz Club, Choir. SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY 109 THE DIAL 1950 RoBERT F. VANDERSLICE, JR. Robbie, Vana'z'e, Bob, Van Marietta, Pennsylvania Quick semitizfefzess is inseparable from a ready zzndcrxtandingf'-ANON 1945-46. Far Fields Football. 1946-47. Far Fields Football. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg LV. Track. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg I.V. Trackg Wranglersg The News Board. 1949-50. Far Fields Footballg The News Boardg The Dial Boardg Sixth Form Show. CORNELL IIO STEPHEN VR. s. ULMAN Sieve, Oolman, UZ Syosset, Long Island, New York Thus far we run before the wind. - MURPHY 1946-47. Far Fields Football. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Wrestlingg Fifth Form Committee. 1948-49. Editor-in-Chief, The Dialg Senior Board, The Newsg The Ree- ora' Boardg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg English Clubg Commodore, Yacht Club. 1949-50. Varsity Track Managerg Cheer- leaderg Co-op Committeeg Secretary, Hill Christian Associationg Speaking Clubg Pipe Clubg Sixth Form Show. PRINCETON WILLIAM D. VAN DYKF., HI IlVan,JI HBEZIJJ la' Willy!!! ll'Vand6U Milwaukee, Wisconsin Harmle:s mirth is the bert cordial against zhe consumption of lhe spirit. -FULLER 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Aviation Clubg Choirg Rifle Clubg Form Base- ballg Glee Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Aviation Clubg Choirg Glee Clubg Rifle Clubg Form Basketballg I.V. Golf. 1948-49. Basketball Managerg Aviation Clubg Iazz Clubg Rifle Clubg I.V. Golf. 1949-50. Senior Board Press Clubg Var- sity Golfg Sixth Form Showg Drannatg Aviation Clubg Form Basketball. PRINCETON l SIXTH FORM DAVID R. WACHENFELD Waclf' Orange, New Iersey Noise is .found at the wrong time and at llze wrong place. -Mc LAUGHLIN 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Wrestling. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Gun Clubg Gun Tearng Varsity Track. 1949-50. Pipe Clubg Varsity Swimming Teamg Track. PRINCETON III THE DIAL 1950 W. IOHN WELCH fflacgkjll If Westfield, New York To cultivars lqffzdness if u happy part of the hnxiners of l.-f6.U1jOI-INSON 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Wrestling Squad. x 1946-47. Thanksgiving Day Sports Com- mitteeg Far Fields Tennisg Wrestling Squadg Horsemanship Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Tennisg Radio Clubg Wrestling Squad. 1948-49. Assistant Football Managerg Q.E.D.g Far Fields Tennisg Radio Club. 1949-50. Far Fields T-ennisg Glee Clubg Radio Club. WILLIAMS II2 ROBERT W. WARREN l'IB0bI! Rochester, New York He who lulwrs diligently need nczfcf' dc'- .rpai1',' for all Ihfngs are uccomplislzed by lllllgt'77t'6 and lal10r. -MEANDER 1947-48. Far Fields Socc-erg Far Fields Tennisg Glee Clubg Choirg Yacht Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Tennisg Glee Clubg Choirg Press Clubg Yacht Clubg Q.E.D. 1949-50. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Tennisg Glee Clubg 'Choirg Press Club Boardg Sixth Form Showg Choir. WESLEYAN PAUL C. WEST Ralph, We5ty Weatherly, Pennsylvania Il if meat and drink for me to be a clown. -PHILLIPS 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Basketballg Far Fields Tennis. 1949-50. Far Fields Footballg Captain Varsity Basketballg Far Fields Tennis. PENNSYLVANIA SIXTH FDRM LORING H. WHITE Reb, Whizey, Loring Black' Merritt Island, Florida Baa, Ima, black sheep, have you any 500017211--ANON 1948-49. Far Fields Soccerg Glee Club Choirg Pipe Clubg Form Baseball. 1949-50. Far Fields Soccerg Glee Club Choirg Pipe Clubg Form PENN STATE Baseball. II3 THE DIAL 1950 IOHN F. WILSON, JR. '7.F., ffwfz,-5' Guam-f Harwood, Maryland Good taste is the Hower of good sense. 1POINCELOT 1945-46. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Tennis. 1946-47. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Tennisg Aviation Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Soccerg Dramatic Clubg Horsemanship Clubg Far Fields Tennis. 1948-49. I.V. Soccerg Q.E.D.g Horse- manship Clubg Pipe Clubg Far Fields Tennis. , 1949-50. Ring Comrnitteeg Horseman- ship Clubg Pipe Clubg Far Fields Tennis. PRINCETON 114 , GEORGE C. WILSON, III lfTank-,Il ffG.C.Il Tyrone, Pennsylvania You have to believe in happiness, or hzzppinexs never comes. -MALLOOH 1949-50. Varsity Footballg Varsity Bas ketballg Varsity Baseball. LAFAYETTE IAMES E. YCNGE, IR. ffszfmyf ffsaoffy' Miami, Florida Your hero should always be zall. - CHURCHILL 1948-49. Varsity Football, Varsity Bas- ketball, Varsity Track. 1949-50. Captain, Varsity Football, Var- sity Basketballg Varsity Trackg Vice- President, A.A. Committee. WASHINGTON AND LEE SIXTH FURM ROGER YOUNG 1lR0g-,U NR0gue,J! fIMiZeU Brookville, Long Island Great oakx from lirzlc' acorn: grow. - ENGLISH Pnovisms 1947-48. Varsity Tennis. 1948-49. Varsity Tennis, Fifth Form Committee, Wranglers, I.V. Wres- tling. 1949-50. Far Fields Football, Chairman, Thanksgiving Day Sports Committee, Co-Chairman, Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Sixth Form Show, Varsity Wrestlingg Varsity Tennis. RICE 115 II Gone but not Edward Everett Anderson Iames B. Avrutis Iames Orin Emery Beck, III Douglass Alfred Blemings Ralph Victor Bosch, Ir. Iohn Robert Burchfield Iames Iohn Butler Robert Nolan Cloutier William Harold Cross Iames Herbert Cunningham, Richard Davidson William Sutton Embury E. S. Burke Gillespie Andrew Clinger Grandin William Gilchrist Hill Robert Murray Hogue, II Iay Gibson Holahan Bruce Crowley Iones C. Iohn Kuhn, Ir. forgotten Iohn Palmer Love Harry Lucas, Ir. Richard L. McBride Michael B. McHale Iames Reed Morris Albert Charles Nichols Frederico G. Prieto, Ir. Donald Peating Scott Michael Paige Shouvlin G. Sellers Smith, Ir. Frank Richard Snyder Mohammed Soltani Iohn Morton Stong Edwin Holbrook Stratford III David Ames Tickner Charles McNear Towle Charles Pittman Walker 3rd Hay Walker Philip H. Young Iames MacDonald Clawson, Ir. fdeceasedj THE DIAL 1950 I ll --.,...,,, -11111 Ns wg. -fm, - W 117 THE DIAL 1950 II8 THE DIAL 1950 3 119 Q 2 X X X A X X Q 5 W , :gf-er o o cow l Q Q A A K 0636 K B6 X A I 9 f f ., X y gh- 5' l Z i- 120 LLL DIAL ELEETIUN Done Most for The Hill For Whom The Hill Has Dc The Most ...,..,.,....A.... Most Popular .,.,4. Brainiest 4l,......... Best Athlete ..l,l..l,..,...,.,.. Most Versatile l.....t.,.l... Most Likely to Succeed Best Looking ,.,..,..,....... Thinks He Is .....,........ Biggest Bluifer .....,., Most Unconscious ...... Best Dresser ....,...t... Thinks He ls .....i........ Most Gentlemanly ...... Biggest Grind .,.,4....... Wittiest ..i.,.....,i....,..,. Thinks He Is .....,........ Biggest Loafer ....i..,.,.... First To Get Married .. Biggest Womaii Hater Has Most Drag ,,...,...... Smoothest Line , .i.... Thinks He Has ...,.. Class Politician .......a Biggest Chimney ........ Class Baby .......,..,,.... Best Build ....,....... Most Generous , ...,i. , Biggest Eater .,..,. Meekest ................., Class Caveman ...,.... Noisiest ....,...i,,.....,. Never On Time ....., Class Gloom .,,.,,..i,........ Biggest Sponger ............ Talks Most, Says Least Done The Hill for the Most 143131950 Hetrich, Pearce, Hurnes Heenan, Stone, Annan . Nixon, Young, West 3iDoberstein Yonge, Horne, Richey Rothrock, Fisher . ., Ulman, Heenan Iones, Martin, Nixon 'kGerber, Leith .. Stone, Leonard, Luckett Ostergaard, Rice, Edel Davenport, L. Bentley, Breckenridge L. Bentley, T. Bentley, Crawford Chiesman, Fisher, O'Shaughnessy all-litchings M. Miller, C. Griffith, Torbett Torbett, Young Annan, Burket, Ostergaard Fisher, G. Wilson, Spackrnan 9'5Richey Dossett, Cunningham, Crirnrnins Kirchhoff, Crimmins, Gerber Gerber, Svvinnerton Heenan, Humes Kilpatrick, Leonard, Bain Taylor i ...,,. Horne, Conner, OlShaughnessy . Gimbel, Burchenal, Beer Chace, Richey, O,Shaughnessy Rust, Taylor, Christian Burchenal, Chace, Beehe Torbett, Burket, Spackman Ostergaard, Annan, Mayo Backe, Bain, T. Bentley Burket, Maguire, Miner Curtiss, Swinnerton, Torbett Pk Humes, Kirchhoff 3' Landslide 3 xl- Q A 0 Uff , V- 0194- Xlvxlig , ,I C 0 fa, XX X 2535 X 2 .xi X Q W T Q Q f Q f O06 l'flL a Bill' 5 IZI Too bad you can't appreciate Your present blissful, lazy state. just ufait! College boards don't haunt your dreams. Your minds reuolue 'round football teams just wait! If Spring Term dances don't attract you, Or ifgirls do not distract you- just ufait! Your Sixtb Form days u1on't satisfy. The college man you'll tben espy. just ufait! And you ufill find the patb you tread Will ufiden greatly up abead. lust wait! UNUEHPUHMS C 555 5 ,,,,,, XV J Q Lx 'Rf .1 4- a wr Fifth Form NE of the principal purposes of the Fifth Form is to prepare the boys 0 to take over the duties in the general leadership of the school the fol- lowing year. To aid this purpose, Fifth Formers have been given many privileges in addition to the normal Upper School liberties in order that they may be well prepared in their approaching task. Because this year's Fifth Form will be the Centennial Class of The Hill School, the burden of responsibility is greater than ever before for these boys g however, under the efficient and able supervision of its adviser, Mr. Iackson, the entire form has met and successfully accepted the various duties that are confronting them. The success of this ycris Fifth Form is reflected by the representation in athletics and various extra-curricular activities as well as scholastic recognition. p Scholastic achievement is naturally a very important part of a boy's prep- aration for the future, and the Fifth Form was not found to be wanting in this respect this year. Iohn Sherman and new boy Ramon Smith were easily the best scholars in the class but they were closely followed by Bob Bech- tel, Otis Keller, and Robert Browne. No community would be very suc- cessful without talent in the field of journalism, and not to disprove this maxim, the form boasted Charles Avery, Neal Davis, Herbert Upson, and Iohn Morton on the Iunior Board of The News while more ex- perienced newsmen as Otis Keller and Charles Appel garnered a posi- tion on the Literary Board and Phil Woods on the Business Board. The form displayed its enthusiasm in the many clubs and other eXtra-curricu- lars by the appointments of Colin Ferenbach to the Yacht Club in the MR. ARTHUR F. IACKSON, Advfm' 125 THE DIAL 1950 capacity of Commodore, Iohn Burdick as Secretary-Treasurer of the Dramat, and Iohn Morton as head of the Book Shop and Business Manager of The Dial. In the field of athletics, the Fifth Form shone brilliantly. Much of the success of this yearls undefeated football team Was due to the efforts of fifth formers Earl Killian, lim F enstermaker, Ed Garbisch, Pete Scott, Dan Bar- ron, and captain-elect, Lamar Hunt. The fine spirit which Barry Kessler, Manuel Corao, Bill Cowperthwaite, Terry Shepley, Henry Sol, Charles Ge- schickter, and next yearls captain, Dave Webster, displayed on the Soccer Team was very commendable. Dave Webster, Earl Killian, Ed Morrow, Fred Moore, and Charles Stow-aided the Basketball Team in one of the Hnest seasons it has ever had. On the Wrestling Team, one found Captain Andy Kaul leading Hfth formers Carlton Colcord, Ioe Atkins, and Earle Bolton to a very excellent season. The hopefuls Working with the Winter Baseball Squad are Barry Kessler, Cotton McKay, Lamar Hunt, Dave Ste- vens, and Terry Shepley. This year's Track Team was bolstered by form members lim Fenstermaker, Charles Suhr, Bob Hardin, Walt Mathias, and Bob Fox. V Along the line of government, the Fifth Form was very capable. In the Fall Term, the office of President was ably filled by Andy Kaul, Vice-Presi- dent by Lamar Hunt, and Secretary-Treasurer by Dave Webster. ln the Winter Term the same officers held different positions, Dave Webster was President, Kaul was Vice-President, and Hunt was Secretary-Treasurer. Committeemen were Harry Crossfield, I. C. Allen, Iohn Baker, Iohn Sher- man, and Bill Morse. Probably the chief accomplishment of the Committee this year was the promotion of a Winter Term House Party, which was the first time such a treat had been afforded the Hill students. With many representatives in every phase of school life, this year,s Fifth Form will be Well prepared to take' the helm at the head of the school and will prove to be worthy of the honor of being the Centennial Class of 1951. 126 THE DIAL 1950 Smfzding: IXIORSE, SHERRIAN, GRUBER, cRossF1ELD, J. c. ALLEN, IUDD. seared: HUNT, KAUL, wEBsTER. Fall Term KAUL .,... HUNT .....,. FIFTH FORM COMMITTEE President Vice-President Winter Term WEBSTER KAUL HUNT BOLTON BAKER, I. M. ZIMMER ALLEN, I. C. . CROSSFIELD SUHR, H. WEBSTER ..... .,,... S ecretary-Treasurer ,,... SHERMAN ,....,. .... 1 st Committeeman ,.... ,. ALLEN, I. C. ..,., .,..,. 2 nd Committeeman ..... .,... . GRUBER ,.,L ....,.. 3 rd Committeeman ...,. ,. CROSSFIELD .... ....,. 4 th Committecman ,.... .,..... IUDD .....,. ...... 5 th Committeernan ,,.. ..,.. MORSE ..,.. Committeeman-at-Large ,..... .. I27 Y Cm R ,, 'EV 5 .' . . + xg.-'Aw' g fif 4 4 rn 1 ,, x , W., . m C Q V 54 . 9 w m X 1 , ' -vue? , X Q. 'Kms ,. H414 ,, Jw W5 J' W -asf 6. A if MP , L W S, 4 S15 4 'Q , ,jf 3' gk. txgkkf A , . 3 4' Ex P F. 'X 1 1 J 6 'J Q, ,- , ' ' ?fs'fi- . 'ill ' pf 91 . Wk g 'Xi- Fourth form THIS year the Fourth Form, under the guidance of Mr. Thompson, proved themselves strong in school activities. During the Fall and Winter Terms, the old boys dominated the class ofiices, with the exception of Bill Grohe, who was elected vice-president for the Winter Term. In the Fall Term elections, Austin Pearre was elected President of the Form, Gordon Davenport was elected Vice-President, and Iames Humes, Secretary- Treasurer. The Winter Term elections were as follows: George Thomas, President, Bill Grohe, Vice-President, and Gordon Davenport, Secretary- Treasurer. Charles Daniels and Austin Pearre were the students who consistently and very ably represented the Fourth Form on the Honor Roll. Other boys who were on the Honor Roll at the end of the Fall Term were Tom Dwyer, Charles Campbell, Iames Humes, and Carl Swett. The Fourth Form also distinguished itself in the field of athletics. In the Fall Term Carl Hoffman and Bill Davidson were members of the undefeated football team, and on the soccer field Enrique Sol sustained himself as an able member of the Varsity Soccer Squad. In the Winter Term Bill Davidson and Max Pearson wrestled on the Varsity Squad, and Linda- berry and Longstreth passed the puck for the hockey team. On the Iunior Varsity Basketball Team Austin Pearre proved himself a very capable player. On the Varsity Swimming Team the Four Form was excep- tionally well represented with Bill Grohe as number one man in the two- hundred yard freestyle. Gordon Dav- enport swam on the relay team while George McClure and Peck Hayne were the only two divers for the Hill. During the Spring Term Don Thompson played on Mr. Bender's Tennis Team, and many others par- mor ticipated in junior sports. MR. DAVID S. T HOMPSON, Advisor v 129 ,Q- 951 ,- 32,52 'L in X 'i st ik, , 25 . 1, . 14 F 133 if 19 f tx Q, , , .55 3' -, .. - , ,E , . 4 V , , , f-V, Hivgfg 75535, if 3'-,Q .M yy V-' + s. N ': I ' , A99 A 2 , . 4, lj 4 X gs K -,-. , .QA QQYI? 4 -- X 3 . Q .. A 1 5' TA g Egg Z L -lg, Q Q . wi? , , 5 i 5 F f. E ,EH is 3 'W My mi d! , Q ff f bww Q if ,Y EQ .. fix. 57 A Y Q K 'f 4 ff 4' li' K4 if ff W - - 1 , X MXL QQ f QS V 'f 'T ' 1 I- :fx is fpvizwwf A fy 212'- K M' 2 'if ff 9' A ff :if wif? i Second and Third Forms A:A1N under the capable leadership of Mr. Richard, this year's Second and Third Formers were, as always, very actively a part of school life. As the Fall Term progressed, these boys began to be noticed more and more for their scholastic and athletic abilities. Second Former Kerr, and Third Formers Crimmins, Northcutt Ely, and Newberry were consistently on the Honor Roll, while Krueger, Buhler, and Clements were particularly outstanding on the Far Fields Football teams. The Midget Soccer team, too, was well staffed with Second and Third Formers, all of whom played excellent games. Upon the arrival of the Winter Term, our newest sport, swimming, at- tracted many members of the Second and Third Forms, with Tony Wil- liams, McLain, and Alfred Kessler showing special promise as material for future varsity teams. Meanwhile, on the basketball floors, Bill Krueger and Bill Dailey played for the Iuniors, while Beebe, Grube, and Bill Roosma were valu- able members of the Midget Team. Although the Second and Third Formers' principal interests were in their sports and studies, they were also very active in the various clubs about the school. The Camera, Avia- tion, and Yacht Clubs drew many members from these two forms, but prime interest was in the recently- formed Iunior Science Club, whose members are nearly all Second and Third Formers. MR. RALPH R. RICHARD, Acivjscr 131 THE DIAL 1950 I32 THE DIAL 1950 133 We suluze you, men of muscle, Full of spirit, pep, und hustle. We hail you und your polished pluy, For you're the school on display, And those ufho judge The Hill hy you Will pruise the home of grey und hlue ATHLETICS ...6 X B Q I .Z' 4 . , J H .N lk H ' We lf! THE DIAL 1950 i 1 3 136 Football HILL CLIMAXES UNDEFEATED SEASON WITH SMASHING 40-7 VICTORY OVER LAWRENCEVILLE THE 1949 football team, under the inspiring leadership of Captain lim Yonge and the able tutelage of Coaches Riley, Iackson, Schaadt, and Bissell, emerged from the season unbeaten, untied, and deserving to be ranked among the three greatest teams in Hill football history. Using re- turning lettermen Yonge, Dossett, Horne, Frantz, Fenstermaker, and Hunt as a nucleus, Coach Riley and his aides molded the team into a hard-driving aggregation that compiled a magnificent record. The rugged Hill forward Wall, led by Captain Yonge at left end, was hard- hitting on offense and impregnable on defense. Frantz capably held down the other end. Killian was a standout at one of the tackle posts, and at the other Ieffrey had offense duty with Burket taking over on defense. Horne played the running guard spot with distinction, and Garbisch and Wilson alternated at the other guard position. Pivotman Dick O,Shaughnessy bul- l Warked the center of the line. In the l backfield were Hunt at quarterback, Fenstermaker and Richey at the half- back slots, and Dossett at fullback. The Hill opened its season by crushing Williamson Trade School 32-o. Displaying remarkable drive and power, Hill completely out- classed its opponent. Playing to- gether very Well for the first game, the team as a Whole impressed the coaches and observers. In the next game the Hill gridders overcame the stiff opposition of the Franklin and Marshall Freshmen, Winning 13-6. Lamar Hunt scored first on a short buck, Garbisch con- verting. Iim Fenstermaker preserved IAMES E. YONGE, IR., Capmin ' 137 THE DIAL 1950 the margin of victory by tearing off tackle I4 yards for a last-period score. The following Saturday most of the squad journeyed to Mercersburg Academy. In a spectacular upset, Hill snapped an eleven game Academy victory string by defeating them 24-14. After Mercersburg opened with a quick touchdown, Iohnny Frantz snared a long pass from Tom Richey and raced 35 yards to the end zone. Hunt added another touchdown on a line plunge. The big play of the game, which turned out the Hillmen's third tally came when lim Fenstermaker received the second-half kickoff and sprinted 86 yards behind precision blocking for six points. Ed Garbisch toed his first field goal and all three extra points. In the fourth contest the Rileymen downed a fighting Woodberry Forest eleven by a score of 14-0. The line was too strong for Woodberry, repulsing its ground attack. Stan Dossett scored both touchdowns on plunges of one and nine yards, and Ed Garbisch converted twice. Ronny Horne and Cap- tain Yonge sparked the defensive play. Blair Academy was the next victim of the Hill powerhouse, being deci- sively beaten, 28-6. The offense was in high gear and the defense was high- lighted by Dick O,Shaughnessy's savage line-backing. The initial tally came on Hunt's pass to Bob Martin in the end zone. Eric Iones hit Pete Scott for the second touchdown. Tom Richey skirted end for the third score and Lamar Hunt plowed over for the final touchdown. Garbisch was successful in all four conversion attempts. The Blue and Gray beat Peddie School on the next encounter by a score of 39-20. The Hill attack included brilliant long runs by Tom Richey, lim Fenstermaker, and Stan Dossett. Richey and Fenstermaker each scored once again. Mattison took a screen pass from Martin for the final tally. The Hill team and the entire student body traveled to Lawrenceville the next week, where the traditional rivals were flattened by the overwhelming count of 407. Tom Richey scored first on an end sweep, and shortly after- ward, Lamar Hunt, Captain-elect for next year, bulled across on a line plunge. Stan Dossett scored the remaining four touchdowns. He went over on two short bucks, caught a pass from Hunt for a tally, and tore off tackle for his last six points. It was a fitting way for the team to end a season that was outstanding in all respects. Not enough credit can be given to Mr. Riley, his hard-working assistants, and The Hill's great captain, Iim Yonge. The coaching staff worked long and hard drilling the squad in the fundamentals and finer points of foot- ball and doing much to develop the younger boys who will be the future stars. 138 THE DIAL 1950 VARSITY FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Back row: MARTIN, GARBISCH, FRANTZ, BURKET, yxznnzays, INIALATESTA CMgr.j, KILLTAN, BARRON, HUNTER, P. SCOTT. Middle row: MR. RILEY CCo:zclzj, G. VVILSON, FENSTERIMAKER, Te. jomas, LUCKETT, BEEBE, GRIFFITHS, SPACKMAN. Seated: OYSHAUGHNESSY, R. DAVENPORT, DOSSETT, YONGE fCapz.j, HUNT, HORNE, RICHEY. MR. WILBUR C. RILEY, Coach ROBERT L. MALATESTA, Mmzager 139 THE DIAL 1950 140 Sutter LOSS TO LAWRENCEVILLE CLIMAXES TOUGH SEASON HE 1949 soccer team finished its season with a record of three wins and Tive losses. Starting the schedule by beating Abington High in a 5-1 battle, the team looked promising. Henryls halfback might, Captain Deh- kan's forward power, and Webster's heading attack were put to test during the whole season. Goalie Dodge, disabled for the Peddie game, effectively checked shots at the net throughout the rest of the fall. In spite of a strong defense, the second game was lost to Princeton Fresh- men with a score of 2-o. Our men, away at Princeton, had trouble with the tall grass and wider field, and the offensive plays were not what they might have been. The following week The Hill trounced Lafayette Frosh, 5-0, as Henry made goals in the second and last quarters. The first quarter was uneventful, but goals by Swinnerton and Dehkan - g in the third period, and Coraols score in the fourth quarter combined with Henry's two to smash Lafayette. Girard, who has never been beaten by Hill, proved that this year was no exception, when the Hill booters lost to them, 3-o. Again Stan Henry pushed into rival ground through- out the game. Fullbacks Kessler and Shepley ably defended the net, and halfbacks Swinnerton, Webster, and Bergen constantly fed the ball to the forwards. All the goals were by Gi- rard in the first period, and although the teams were evenly matched in the second quarter, The Hill was unable to equal Girard's score. Hill's win over Penn Frosh was to PA11v1z IDIQHKAN, Czlfllllllfl 141 THE DIAL 1950 be the last of the season. In the goal Dodge was sensational, stopping shot after shot. Henry Sol and Don Bergen scored both the goals in the first quarter. Hill had rather sour luck with Blair. The team failed to capitalize on any of the Hve corner-kicks, but there was much spirited play, with our team pushing forward for the remainder of the game after Blair made the lone score in the Hrst period. Star goalie Dodge was unfortunately hurt just before the game between Hill and Peddie. Peddie scored in the second quarter and our team fired at the goal time and again, but could not tally. The score stood I-o in favor of Peddie. A 4-0 loss to Lawrenceville ended the season. Lawrenceville pounded through our powerful backs as they made two goals in the first quarter. Our offensive was well executed, but the ball never passed the goalie, and we failed to capitalize on two corner kicks. Lawrenceville took the offensive in the first quarter and after seven minutes had scored on us twice. In the second quarter Hill halfbacks Webster, Swinnerton, and Bergen strongly supported the forwards as they kept the ball deep into Lawrenceville ter- ritory for nearly the whole period. In the third quarter fullbacks Shepley and Kessler were invaluable as they brilliantly defended the net. In the fourth quarter Lawrenceville rolled up two more scores, and thus they took their second game in the ten years this contest has been played. The Hill has won seven times, and there has been one tie. Lawrenceville won their first in the fall of 1948. Throughout the season the team of Bergen, Corao, Cowperthwaite, Deh- kan, Dodge, Henry, Kessler, Shepley, Sol, Swinnerton, and Webster did their jobs well, and coaches Cowperthwaite and Morgan are enthusiastic about the group despite its losses. We have had teams with more enviable records, but few have shown the spirit that this one has. f Dave Webster has been chosen captain for the 1950 season. 142 THE DIAL 1950 VARSITY SOCCER LETTERMEN Back row: A. CoRT1as, SOL, CORILO, ELDER, sToW CMgr.j. Middle row: KEss1.1eR, BERGEN, DODGE, C GESCHICKTE11, SHEPLILY. Salted: SWINNERTON, WEBSTER, DEHKAN CCupt.j, HENRY, cowvr1R'rHwA11'E. MR, ROBEIQT COWPERTHWAITE, Coach CHARLES F. STQW, HI, Manager 143 I THE DIAL 1950 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM STRIKZKLILR, MEADER, MA'I l'HEISS, BRECKIQNIRIDGI-l Cross Cnuntr THE HILL'S FIRST CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM FINISHES SEASON WITH SUCCESSFUL RECORD THIS Fall, for the first time in many years, The Hill had a cross-country team. The spirited boys, who started off their season training with only two having had previous experience, was ably coached by Mr. Edward N. Burdick, a veteran trackman himself. The team ran a two-and-a-half to three-mile jaunt each day until their first meet, in which they defeated a strong Blair Academy opposition by a score of 25-30. Iohn Meader, leaving the other competitors far behind him, was the first to cross the Hnish line with the time of eleven minutes, forty-one and two-thirds seconds. ln the second meet, The Hill, hampered by injuries incurred during the previous week, lost to Peddie by the close margin of 25-30. When The Hill men met the very experienced Penn Freshmen team for their third and last meet, they again lost, dropping it 38-17. In their first meet, trailing Meader was a Blair boy, and Walt Mattheiss placed third, with Dan Strickler close behind for fourth. Meader again placed first in the Peddie meet, but the next Hill man did not come in until fourth, with Dave Brecken- ridge placing number six. ln the Penn meet the Freshmen captured all three first places, with The Hill's Iack Meader taking fourth. Dan Strickler, Walt Mattheiss and Dave Breckenridge also placed, taking sev- enth, eleventh and twelfth respec- tively. Besides the members already men- tioned, Iames Kiggen, Iohn A. Fisher and Ed Stone were on the team. IOHN D. MEADER, Capminf 145 THE DIAL 1950 146 Basketball CAPTAIN WEST LEADS BEST HILL TEAM IN TEN YEARS WITH RECORD-SHATTERING PERFORMANCE THIS year's basketball team was one of the finest ever to take the Hoof for the Blue and Gray. An excellent season record of fourteen wins and four losses was climaxed by a deserved 46-44 victory over Lawrenceville. Leading his team to final victory, Paul West notched IO points to raise his season total to 247 counters, thus shattering Dick Harter's former record of 223. With five returning letterrnen in Captain Paul West, Iim Yonge, Dave Webster, Ed Dailey, and Tom Nixon, Coach Gustave Weber had a well sea- soned nucleus around which to build his team. New boys Ed Morrow, Dick Stoever, Harry Good, Tom Riley, and George Wilson along with Hugh Carr, Fred Moore, Gil Rothrock, Earl Killian, and Charlie Stow aided greatly in the formation of this year's powerful quintet. Opening the season in fine fashion, The Hill team downed the Ursinus College I.V. The West Chester Fresh- men were next in line as Paul West, i with 22 points, and company regis- tered a close 56-51 triumph before leaving for Christmas recess. 1950 saw the Blue and Gray crush Media High School 67-40, P.M.C. Prep 60-32, and Girard College 62-21. Giant Iim Yonge and playmaker Tom Nixon aided greatly in these victories. Rid- ing a Eve-game winning streak, the Hilltoppers vanquished a dangerous Brown Prep team to make it six in a row. Finding foreign territory un- friendly, The Hill took a 56-60 defeat at the hands of Mercersburg. Dave Webster, rebounding artist, fought .LL gallantly for his cause in this closely PAUL C. WEST, Capmin 147 THE DIAL 1950 contested affair. Back on home ground, the star-studded Alumni team was overcome 83-66 in an exciting game. Blair Academy, in an away game, downed The Hill by the score of 57-74. Haverford High School, contender for State honors, felt the powerful play of the Blue and Gray as they fell in the wake of a 51-45 defeat. Spirit and rivalry was at a peak when the un- defeated Princeton Frosh took the floor, however, an inspired Hill team licked the Tiger 45-43 in a double overtime dual when Paul West sunk a sudden death field goal to defeat Princeton in the most exciting game wit- nessed on Gillison Court in many years. The freshmen jinx was definitely off as The Hill came from behind to subdue Lafayette Frosh 6958 as lim Yonge tallied 23 counters for a season high in that Held. Another disastrous road trip resulted in a 42-44 loss to Peddie. Hill's home court victory span was cut short at ten when the Penn yearlings romped over The Hill 30-56. Forward Ed Dailey led the way as The Hill team trounced Germantown Academy 70-36. More prestige was gained when The Hill team knocked off once-beaten Overbrook High School, public school champions of Phila- delphia, 55-38. Reserve center Earl Killian contributed greatly to this im- portant victory as he dumped in thirteen points. Hill next beat Malvern Prep School 37-33 in preparation for the season Hnale with the Black and Red arch rivals from Lawrenceville. The victories over Princeton Freshmen, Lafayette Freshmen, and Law- renceville as well as the triumphs over Uverbrook and Haverford High Schools made this year's team one which will be remembered for a long time to come as one of the best that The Hill School has ever produced. With the graduation of Captain Paul West, Tom Nixon, Ed Dailey, and lim Yonge, The Hill loses some of the best players ever to don a uniform for the Blue and Gray. Much credit must be given to Dave Webster, starting guard who was second high scorer on the squad netting 167 points, and Tom Riley, Ed Morrow, and Harry Good who were substituted frequently as well as the remaining members of the team for the fine spirit which they displayed throughout the entire season. Coach Weber also deserves recogni- tion for guiding this yearls excellent basketball team through a fine campaign. 148 THE DIAL 1950 VARSITY BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Standing: soon, YDNGE, CUNNINGHAZNI CMgr.j, KILLIAN, MORROW. Sealed: DAILEY, 1. NIIXON, WEST CCupz.j, RILEY, WEBSTER. DR. GUSTAVE WEBER, Coach BRIGGS S. CUNNINGHAM, III, Manager 149 THE DIAL 1950 150 Wrestling VICTORIOUS BISSEL-MEN WIN TOURNAMENT FOR SECOND TIME AT LEHIGH GAIN this year The Hill Wrestling team has proven itself to be one A of our most outstanding teams, and one The Hill can be justly proud of .... Although its winning streak was broken after twenty-eight straight matches, this year's team did successfully defend its title at the Lehigh Interscholastic Wrestling Championships and again proved itself to be the best prep school wrestling team in the East. This Hne record seems all the more remarkable when it is remembered that there were only two returning lettermen from last yearls team 5 it is surely a suitable tribute to coach Frank Bissell's hard and patient Work with this yearls squad. The returning boys, Captain Andy Kaul and Carl- ton Colcord, and three returning AHA winners were the basis upon which this yearls team was built, and the remaining boys were nearly all award winners from last yearls Iunior Var- sity. 1 The outstandingly strong spots on the team this year were Ioe Atkins at 115, Captain Kaul at 128, Carlton Colcord at 136, and Dick O'Shaughn- essy, a new boy with much good ex- perience, at 175. At the remaining weights were Breckenridge and Pear- son at 121, Bolton and Davenport at 1.45, Suhr and Davidson at 155, Kir- chhoff at 165, and Horne at heavy- weight. These most recently men- tioned weights were hotly contested by all during the season, and besides the afore-mentioned boys, Backe at 145 and Keller at 155 represented The Hill in a varsity meet, and Ioyce at 133 was undefeated. The Hrst match of the past season ANDREW KAUL IV, Capzain 151 THE DIAL 1950 was held before the Christmas vacation Qsomething new to The Hillj with the West Chester State Teacher's College Freshmen, and it was at this meet that the victory streak was broken, for we were beaten 19-13. In the next meet however, Penn Freshmen were swamped 27-3, and The Hill went on to defeat Lower Merion High School the following week by the considerable score of 23-Q. The week after that The Hill again won, this time at the expense of Blair, by a score of 30-IO. In the heavyweight bout of this match The Hill's Ron Horne was the object of perhaps the greatest cheering the Gillison Memorial Court has ever seen when he was barely pinned in the last min- ute of the last period by Blair's heavyweight, Desiderio. On February 4th the team went to Mercersburg to meet our toughest rival among school competition, but they too were defeated in a hard- fought meet which The Hill took 2o-14. The following week the Peddie School was The Hillls opponent in a match held in the evening rather than the afternoon of February 11th in order to provide entertainment for the student body in lieu of the usual movie. In this meet The Hill was victorious by a 33-3 score with Earle Bolton suffering the only defeat. On February 18th the team traveled to Annapolis to wrestle the Navy Plebes for the first time in what is hoped will be a long series. The Plebes are unquestionably the finest competition The Hill could get, for they are perhaps the best freshman team in the country. In this meet The Hill was beaten for the second time by a 16-12 score. The meet, however, was very close, as The Hill was leading by one point going into the last match, in which Ron Horne was unfortunately pinned. Even though losing, the team made a fine showing against the most formidable competition in the East. On the next week the match with our arch-rival, Lawrenceville was held, and for the second straight year they were overwhelmed 35 to 3. And finally, on March 3rd and 4th, the team traveled to Bethlehem, Pennsylvania for the Lehigh Tournament in which it successfully defended its title acquired in the preceding year. Nearing the finish of the tourna- ment, The Hill had six men in the finals. These were Pearson at 121, Kaul at I28, Colcord at 136, Davenport at 145, Kirchhoff at 165, and O,Shaughnessy at 175. Of these men, Kaul, Colcord, and O'Shaughnessy won individual titles, while the other boys automatically took seconds. In addition Atkins, Kaul, Colcord, and Kirchhoff received points for falls to give The Hill a total score of thirty-Hve points. 152 THE DIAL 1950 VARSITY WRESTLING LETTERMEN Standing: MR. BISSELL fC0achj, DAVENPORT. R., O,SHA GHNESSY, jcwcli, Hoxxrz, RljPLIiY U'lgr.j. Sc'utc'1l: KIRCI-IOFF, ATKINS, KAUL CCapz.j, PIERSON m rcouu FRANK S. BISSELL, Coach IOHN A. RUPLEY, Manager 153 THE DIAL 1950 Q .4 SWIMMING TEAM Standing: WACHENFELD, HENRY, TIIORGERSEN, GROHE, s'roEHR. Kneeling: PEARCE, Rmcmz, JACKSON QCapt.j, Mc CLURE, LIATTISON. 154 arsily Swimming NEOPHYTE TEAM CLIMAXES FIRST SEASON WITH A FIFTH PLACE AT PRINCETON INTERSCHOLASTICS THE first swimming team The Hill has had in many years finished their season with four losses and two wins, besides a fifth out of fifteen at the Princeton Interscholastics. Although this record is not outstanding, it is quite good when one remembers that the squad had to be built up from what previously untrained material there was in school. Much credit must go to Mr. A. Baker Duncan for his work in building up this team. Although they had done land exercises to condition their muscles during the Fall Term, the squad could not do any actual swimming until late in that term, and the first meet was not held until Ianuary 2ISf. On this date The Hill met the Haverford School, and was beaten 44-31. In the second meet, however, the team beat Blair Academy 40-35 for its first victory. In the third meet of the season The Hill was beaten by a very strong Mer- cersburg team 47-23, but the follow- ing week The Hill team was vic- torious, this time at the expense of the Peddie School. On February 18th the team met Law- renceville, an exceptionally strong school in swimming, and was swamped 53-22. In the final dual meet of the sea- son The Hill met defeat at the hands of Princeton Freshmen in the Prince- ton pool by a 51-24 score. Outstanding on this year's team were Bill Grohe, a Fourth Former who placed second in the 200 at the Interscholastics, Bob Stoehr, breast- stroke, Dave Wachenfeld, back- stroke, Lew Thorgerson, free style, and Captain Frank I21CkSO1'1. FRANK D. IACKSON, II, Captain 155 THE DIAL 1950 VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM Standing: cfxsu, c., ALLEN, W., c:R1MMINs. yoxns, E., sPfxc:KMAN. Smffdz 1.oNcssTRm'n, Klrzcuax romvxws CCG-Cupf.j, SVVIXNERTON QCD-CHPLD, LIYDABURY 156 arsit Hutlie THE HILL LOSES TO LAWRENCEVILLE AFTER TYING ONE AND WINNING ONE WITH PEDDIE Hrs year, again severely handicapped by the fact that they had no ice Ton which to practice, the 1950 Hockey Team suffered several defeats. Although they were not able to practice, the boys entered the Lawrence- ville Invitation Tourney, which took place during the Christmas vacation. There they were defeated by Exeter, Choate, and Taft, not scoring any points, but fighting hard against all three very experienced teams. Coached by Mr. George Whiteley, and captained by Tiny Tompkins and Dick Swinnerton, the boys played three regular season games. The first two were against Peddie and the third against Lawrenceville. In the first game The Hill tied their opponent with a I-r score, however they beat Peddie 3-1 in the second contest. The last game, which was played at Baker Rink, Princeton University, as were the other ones, r was lost to Lawrenceville by a 4-I score. Although there was no outstanding player this season, Bruce Thorne, playing center, scored the most points. Tompkins defended The Hill,s goal, and Swinnerton and Iim Kiggen were top defense men. Sandy Spack- man and Eric Iones shared the wing positions, both doing an excellent job. Nobody from the first team will return to The Hill next year, never- theless Peter Lindabury, Cal Case, Bevis Longstreth, and Waldo Allen, all of whom played substitute posi- tions this year, are going to return. With this in mind, it is hoped that next year,s team will have the great- RALPH L. TOMPKINS, IR. and RICHARD est SUCCCSS. SWINNERTON, IR., Co-Captains 157 THE DIAL 1950 158 Baseball RICHEY GUIDES BASEBALL TEAM THROUGH 1950 SEASON 1TH the return of lettermen Ronny Horne, Dick Swinnerton, and ec Barry Kessler, in addition to the high spirit and determination of Captain Tom Richey, this year's baseball team is anticipating an excellent season. The pitching staff has as its mainstay Dick Swinnerton, who did a very commendable job last year. His capable aids are newcomers Edward Morrow, Hamilton Maguire, and Terry Shepley, with Fred Moore and Cotton MacKay up from last yearls Iunior Varsity. On the receiving end of the battery are Lamar Hunt and Bob Dodge, who sometimes doubles as an outfielder. This yearls infield should develop into a very strong defense. At the initial sack are lim Kiggen and Earl Killian. Second base finds Cap- tain Tom Richey, who was switched from his outfield post, and his substi- tute, Ioe Delario, on hand. Eric Iones is back at his shortstop position, while newboy Harry Griffith is holding T down third base. This infield has very able substitutes eager to H11 in when called. The experienced out- field sees Barry Kessler in left field, Hays Baker or David Webster in cen- ter, and Ronny Horne in the right field post. Under the guiding tute- lage of Head Coach Lemley and As- sistant Coaches Morgan, Revell, and Iohn Mauger this team has a very good chance for a successful season. Returning four days early from the Spring Recess, the team managed well to whip themselves into fine shape, prepared to meet their rugged thirteen-game schedule which in- cludes a home and home series with L our arch rival Lawrenceville, Blair THOMAS W. RICHEY, In., Capmin T59 THE DIAL 1950 Academy, Episcopal Academy, Peddie School, and Haverford School. Among the other games on the schedule are such noted college teams as the Princeton Freshmen, Penn State Center, West Chester Freshmen, and the U.S. Naval Academy Plebes. The Hill will be all out to avenge four straight losses at the hands of Lawrenceville. Previous to the main schedule two practice games were played early in the season. In the first practice game, which was with Pottstown High School, al- though The Hill was held hitless, the team capitalized on costly errors and won the ball game by the close score of 2 to o. Starting for The Hill on the mound was Dick Swinnerton, who was relieved by Edward Morrow and Hamilton Maguire. These pitchers turned in a fine job holding the Potts- tonians scoreless. The second practice game, with the Pottstown Amvets, was another victory for The Hill. The Hne hurling by Dick Swinnerton, Ed Morrow, and Fred Moore resulted in a second shutout by the score of 4 to o. The big stickers for The Hill were Ronny Horne and Lamar Hunt. The first game of the regular season was with Perkiomen School. Behind the splendid pitching of their ace hurler, who fanned twenty Hill batters, Perkiomen edged out The Hill in a very close ball game 5 to 2. This game was not decided until the final inning of play. Swinnerton, Hill's starter, had things pretty much his own way, but reliefers Maguire and Morrow found some trouble in the Perkiomen bats. The Hill's runs were scored when Cap- tain Tom Richey walked, Lamar Hunt singled, and Ronny Horne singled to center field to drive across The Hill's two runs. An away game with the U.S. Naval Academy was next on the schedule. Committing nine misplays in the Held, The Hill went down in defeat by a I3 to 1 score. Ed Morrow scored the only run for The Hill. Hamilton Maguire started on the mound, but he was relieved in the second by reliable Dick Swinnerton. Dick pitched a good ball game, but he did not have much support in the field. In the ninth inning, Fred Moore came on to finish the ball game. The Plebe pitcher allowed only one hit during the game, and that was to right fielder Barry Kessler. Al- though The Hill suffered a costly loss, the team has the spirit to benefit from its mistakes and to make a comeback. I6O THE DIAL 1950 1950 BASEBALL SQUAD Btlfk VOWZ BAKER, H., GRIFFITH, BEEBE, PROILSCHOLDT, LORD. CEUIG7' l'0WZ MOORE, KIGGEN, BIAGUIRE, MORROVV, YRANTZ, DODGE. F7'071l l'0l4!Z KESSLhR, HUNT, HORNE, RICHEY fCczpl.j, SVVINNERTON, IONILS, E. MR. WALTER H. LEMLEY, Coach GRAHAM HUMES, Manager 161 THE DIAL 1950 162 Track ELDER, MEADER, HUNTER AND SUHR SPARK TRACK TEAM TRACK is one of the oldest sports here at The Hill, and it is the one which has produced the most boys who have gone on to become outstanding in college and Olympic competition. Although this is now a rare occasion due to many causes which are too numerous to be mentioned, this year The Hill does have a good team. Outstanding on this team are Captain Bill Elder, Iim Fenstermaker, Bob Hunter, and Iack Meader Qvvho, unlike most track- men here who usually Work their Way up, is a newboy this year and is excellent in the running eventsj on the track, and Charlie Suhr in the Held events. This year's coaching staff consists of Head Coach Colbath and Messrs. Iackson, Donovan, Burdick, Mercer, and Armstrong. The first meet of the Winter Season this year was the Inquirer meet in Philadelphia. The Hill entered con- testants in only one event of this invitational meet, and that was the mile relay in which the team of El- der, Fox, Fenstermaker, and Meader placed third. The next meet of the season was a dual meet with Peddie which The Hill Won quite easily. The next outside competition for the trackmen was the Prep School Invitational Meet in Madison Square Garden. This year The Hill placed second behind Mercersburg, with Meader receiving an award as the outstanding athlete there. The team amassed a total of 24 points, to Mer- cersburg's 35, with Elder getting 3rd in the 60, Meader Ist in both the 440 and 880, Hunter 4th in the broad jump, Suhr 3rd in the shot put, and WILLIAM V. ELDER, III, Capzain 163 THE DIAL 1950 Hunter, Fox, Fenstermaker, and Elder 3rd in the mile relay. In the six lap relay, an event in which the team hoped to do well, one of the boys fell dur- ing a trial running, and this kept The Hill from perhaps earning more points. The final outside meet of the Winter Season was held with the Princeton Freshmen, and The Hill was beaten in this meet 38 to 30. The team got four Hrst places, however, with Elder taking the 60, Hunter the low hurdles, and Meader the 440 and 880. In the Hrst of the three intersquad Greek-Trojan meets which were held during the season there was quite a bit of confusion as to the score, and the meet was Hnally called a tie at 30-30. The Greeks won the discus, the high hurdles, and the shot put, while the Trojans won the 60, the 880, and the relay, with Elder, Baker, Hardin, and Meader beating Whyte, Fox, Hunter, and Fenstermaker. - In the second Greek-Trojan meet the Trojans came out ahead, winning 60 to 49, but in the Iinalintersquad meet the Greeks won 44 to 27, leaving the fight for this yearis Greek-Trojan trophy in a tie. The prime competitors on this past winter's teams were as follows: Greeks, Suhr, Hunter, Lambert, Strickler, Stone, Fenstermaker, Whyte, and Fox, and Trojans, Burket, Martin, jeffrey, Rust, Mayo, Elder, Meader, Hardin, and oker. The four boys who scored in the double figures were Hunter with 16 points, Elder with 13, Meader with 13, and Suhr with 10. In the opening meet of the Spring Track Season, The Hill avenged a def feat last year by swamping Blair 72 to 45. In this meet Iack Meader got I3 points himself by winning the 60 and 440, and barely losing the 880. Although Captain Elder was injured at the beginning of the Spring Term, the team is looking forward to having a very successful season this year, and to thereby carry on the tradition of The I-Iill's nearly always having a good track team. . 164 HE DIAL 1950 1950 TRACK SQUAD lfirxf row: xrmnan, x1.x1z'1'1Y. R., 1-ox, s1iHR, ct., 1.1.DhR CCAIIVLD. FENs'r'1-LRAIAKER, HUNTER, R., s'1'mcK1.ER, BIATTHEISS, YUNGIL. SKTUNII TUZUZ lSl'llKhT, IIil I RliY, DILIIKAN, IOYCB, LABIBIQRT, IIAYS, STOVE, 0'KOON, RQBERTS, s. Tlzirzi row: Tuonchusow, HART, IIARDIN, DAVIS, cz., o,s1-muul-INESSY, Minas, '1'ORBlZ'l I', BAKER, 1. M., BoL,'1'oN. s1xK1.:-.u. Fourzh mm: m:sT, lf., Mmvrsov, HARKEN, uouczx, rlexu-,xmcH, xmxuzu, J. c., c:oU1N1.ocK, cs1esc:H1cK'1'1-LR, E., L'1.m,w Urlglzj. MAYO, I-ISIII-ZR, 1. A. Fiffll raw: s1:HR. H.. Momusox, I-'l'I'ZGERALD. MR. HENRY I. COLBATH, Coach STEPHEN VAN R. S. IJLINIAN, Mafzagef' 165 THE DIAL 1950 1950 TENNIS SQUAD Franz row: THOBIPSON, D. R., XTIIERTON, ROTHROCK, DAILEY, E., Youxu. Back raw: PEARCE Olgfzj STOEYER, DONNELLEY, HARRISON, NIR BEXDER CCOKZCJZD. 166 Tennis HILL TENNIS TEAM LOOKS TO CONTINUED SUCCESS THE Hill School net team, boasting Hve returning lettermen, is out to defend the very impressive record which they made last year. During the season the team was undefeated in Prep School competition, and their only loss was to the Princeton Freshmen who won 6-3. The team also won the Middle States Tournament, the Eastern Invitational Interscholastics, and the National Interscholastics at Charlottesville, Va. Gil Rothrock, who has been on the varsity team for four years is captain- ing the squad this year and is also playing in the number one singles posi- tion. Charlie Atherton, Ed Dailey, Roger Young, and Don Thompson are the other four returning lettermen. Barney Donnelley, Dick Stoever, and Tom Harrison, who is up from last year's IV team, H11 out the remaining positions on the team. Coach Bender expects a very successful season. Don Thompson won the National Boys Indoor Singles and both the Indoor and Outdoor Doubles championships dur- ing the past year. Over the Spring vacation Ed Dailey defeated Gil Rothrock in the singles at Swarth- more, and then the two boys teamed up to win the doubles. The team opened its season this year against the Navy Plebes who they defeated for the Hrst time by 8-1. They followed this up by shut- ting out the Swarthmore College IV and Mercersburg Academy 9-o. The remainder of the season includes much stiff competition which in- cludes Princeton Freshmen and the Landon School from Washington, D.C. Also on the schedule are Blair, I Peddie, Haverford College IV and two matches with Lawrenceville. GILMORE M. ROTHROCK, Captain 167 THE DIAL 1950 1950 GOLF SQUAD Back row: MR. KENDALL CCoachj, HACKETT, NIXON, cARB1scH, xdxsx-mn, Doss1a'rT, GRUBER, DILSAVER TAYLOR, P. c. CMgr.j. Franz row: LEITH, IUMMEL, VAN DYKE, THORNE, APPEL. 168 1 Gulf VQETERAN TEAM CARRIES OUT SUCCESSFUL SEASON ARIGID schedule for this year's golf team was made up to include contests against Haverford, Navy Plebes, Reading High School, Blair, Peddie, Princeton Freshmen, and two matches with Lawrenceville. Coach Kendall,s team started out by scoring a decisive defeat against Haverford with a 9-0 margin. Later, when the team went to Annapolis, to play the Plebes, they met a stronger team and lost, 4-3. This year's team is made up of Dossett, Nixon, Garbisch, and Fisher, who are returning from last year's top bracket, and also Dilsaver, Hackett and Gruber, who are excellently qualified for their positions. ln addition to the regular scheduled events, the team played Wilmington Country Club and Brookside Country Club. Every Wednesday the team went to Berkshire or Reading in order to gain experience by playing on dierent courses. lust after school V closes for the summer, Dilsaver, Dossett, Garbisch, Gruber, Hackett, Nixon, and Captain Iohn Fisher will go to Greenwich, Connecticut to play in the Eastern Interscholastics there. There is, of course, the annual golf championship of the School. Much is expected next year of Gar- bisch, Gruber, and Hackett, who, be- ing the sole returning members, will be the backbone of the squad. Credit rightfully goes to Mr. Ken- dall, who has coached the team into a smoothly functioning unit, and to the other members of the squad, who stuck to their game even though they did not make the first team. IOHN W. FISHER, IR., Captain 169 THE DIAL 1950 KAUL, Rxcnnv fPl'6SiL17C'7ZfD, noi-1-mock, YONGE, wissr, DEHKAN, ELDER. A. A. COMMITTEE HE Athletic Association, which consists of the captains of the varsity teams, included this year, Tom Richey, captain of the baseball team, lim Yonge, captain of the football team, Paul West, basketball captain, Andy Kaul, captain of the Wrestling team, Bill Elder, captain of track, and Parviz Dehkan, who captained the soccer team. These men represented the major sports, While Gil Rothrock, tennis captain, represented the minor sports. Serving as president of the Athletic Association Was Tom Richey, While Iim Yonge was chosen vice-president, and Bill Elder, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Ward again acted as the Association's able faculty advisor. The awarding of letters to the members of the varsity teams and the awarding of numerals to far fields and form teams were among the impor- tant duties of the Athletic Association. Also, the committee convenes several times during the school year to plan any changes of uniform. 170 THE DIAL 1950 SffI7l!1l17gI J. M. BAKER, STONE, s1'FvENs, FRANKENTHAL. Knrclmgz STEDMAN, Ur1soN, o 140051, RIORTON. CHEER LEADERS NDER the leadership of Captain Dave Breckenridge, one of the largest Uand most effective cheer leading squads in many years has done an ad- mirable job in performing its many duties. Breckenridge, Ed Stone, and Hamilton Maguire, members of last year's squad, were joined this year by lim Kiggen, Bill Rollins, Ierry O'Koon, and Steve Ulman with Fifth Form- ers Stevens, Upson, Baker, Morton, Stedman, Frankenthal, and Moore. The squad led the school in cheering at all the games and undertook the teaching of songs and cheers to new boys. A new cheer, g'Short Hill, was introduced and used at many of the games. In addition to these services, the squad conducted many pre-game rallies, and was in charge of the victory bonHre on Dell Field which celebrated the undefeated season of the foot- ball team. Also under their supervision was the trip which the entire school made to Lawrenceville for the football game. I7I Sports are all ladders, it seems. Sports are all stairways of dreams. First yon mast dream. Tlzen you mast leap For a place on the team Near the top of the lzeap, Striving to pall one more rang on the way Weleomin g struggles, observing fair play. Those who worlq hardest Climb soonest to be A part of the lziglzest Rang, the varsity. UNIUR SPORTS - I ' . ,wg '. 0 - f v' .,f..-.-. . o . . vw.. :C .- . , .,.- . -,.1 ' ,.'A1 ' 11-217 . in ' ..l-Z.?2 I ., . ', -' -v , -Q - ,-.:4- ,,f Q Q 5 I. QQQI ' 4 , , -..,1j:gif'4 5 ,' ,.:.:,,.vss' . . ' ,-:..5.:,:',5? . I ' . .1-.Z ' 1.1-jzyig' f . - . . ng: 2.1 .-, i' 1 - :,W'-.-39 - mf li fip-1-Q--me - P ' f . f ' - Jia ' gd THE DIAL 1950 174 The Far Fields THIS fall brought to a close another chapter in Far Fields athletics, the purpose of this program being to provide suitable teams on which smaller, younger, and inexperienced boys participate under actual game conditions. The Far Fields also keeps the Varsity squads well supplied with future material. In addition to the many capable coaches, Mr. Ward, who supervised the entire program, and Mr. Mercer, who attended the minor injuries, did a very commendable job raising the spirit of the boys to a degree worthy of the success achieved by the various Far Fields teams. A cherished award, the Far Fields Cup, which is given out each year by the Headmaster to the Far Fields football player who best displays the spirit of the Far Fields, was this year presented to Albert Edel, an outstanding player on the Thirds. Dr. Weber, coach of the Thirds, largest and most experienced of the Far Fields teams, produced the only team on the Far Fields which ended the season undefeated. Guided by Captain Paul West, Gravy Williams, and other stellar performers, the mighty Thirds flattened all opposi- tion. The team was composed mostly of newcomers since a number of last year's squad had moved up to the Varsity team. The Norristown I.V., Pottstown I.V., West Chester I.V., Pottstown Boys' Club, and Penns- burg High School Varsity all fell in the wake of this terror of the Far Fields. The most suspense-packed game of the season was the hard- fought contest with the Coatesville Hr- i I.V., WhiCl1 ended in 8. I3-I3 tie. ALBERT F. EDEL, IR., Award Winner 175 THE DIAL 1950 , .FM ' M... .1 ' ' THIRDS FOCTBALL Back row: BECHTEL, PINCUS, coL1'RA, POLLACK, CARR, n. L. THOMPSON, cHAP1N, SEITZ, n. CAMPBELL, B. WILLIAMS, HAUCK, 1. L. ALLEN. Third row: IxIR. IXIOORE fCoachJ, CHACE, STARK, A. CRIMMINS, J. M. BAKER, SCHULER, HOLAHAN, MORRISON, RHODES, D. DOUGLAS, cAsE, G. HUMES, MR. WEBER QCoachD. Second row: BOLTON, cRosrHwA1T, s. INIARTIN, coLcoRn, RicE, H. SUHR, vANDERsL1eE, HINCHINIAN, EDEL, ABERLE, Mc CLOSKEY. Front row: MR. REVELL CCoaflzJ, Mr:LAuc:i-iL1N, HEINBACH, GRUNAU, '1'ORBE'l l', LEITH, HUMPHREYS, PROESCHOLDT, GASPER YINGER, wEs'r. This game marked the First time that the strong Thirds were scored upon. The Hill's starting line-up looked like this: Paul West, Pete McCloskey, Andy Leith, lim Morrison, Hugh Carr, Bill Hinchman, Dick Thompson on the line and Humphreys, Torbett, Bolton, and Williams in the backfield. Morrison's kickoff was unable to be brought into the Hillis territory since Coatesville was not successful in penetrating the very stubborn forward wall of the Thirds. Excitement kindled when the enemy intercepted a Humphreys aerial and scampered to pay dirt. However, in the second period, Gravy Williams cracked the adversary defense for a T.D., concluding the half at 6-6. In the second half the enemy scored on a long pass, but the battling Thirds countered back with Humphreys scoring on a slick quarterback sneak. Time ran out, and the game wound up in a I3-I3 deadlock, bringing down the curtain on an undefeated season for the Thirds. The Fourths, under the able coaching of Messrs. Swift and Iousson, finished the season owning a record of three wins against four defeats. Bene- 176 THE DIAL 1950 Y , Kdlnu f ,pg FOURTHS FOOTBALL Back row: SNOWDEN, QUIGLEY, Mc CLURE, ALBERT, SCI-IRIER, G. HUNTER, ATVVATER, CURTISS, KLINE, T. HUNTER, CAIN. Second row: GOUINLOCK, GERHARDT, LORD, HARx1Ns, BENEDICT, KENT, SUYDAM, SEIDEL, FISCHMAN, G. MILLER, STOEHR. Franz row: Mc KAY, IUDD, B. WILLIARWS G DAVENPQRT, HARMS, SCHMIDT, STEFFENS, sizER, IOHNSTON, HAYNE, E. RUST. fiting by early setbacks due to inexperience, the Fourths went on to finish very strong. After dropping the first four games to Boyertown I.V., Royers- ford I.V., Bridgeport I.V., and Pottstown I.V., the Fourths, now very sea- soned, took the honors in the remaining contests. Victories over Spring City I.V. I3-0 and Malvern Prep 18-6 prepared the determined Fourths for the conquest in their final game, in which they concluded their 1949 cam- paign with a decisive 33-o triumph over a completely outplayed North Coventry team. The Fourths overcame their former weaknesses and reached their fullest possibilities in a romping victory over their foe. The leading ground-gainer for the Fourths was Francis Rust, while Roger Iudd quarter- backed very well. On the line Davenport, Steffens, and Schmitt sparkled. Much credit must be bestowed upon the coaches for guiding a previously inexperienced squad to a successful finale. The Fifths, the third largest of the Far Fields teams, were light and green this year. However, playing against tough opposition, which was often many times heavier and stronger, the F ifths compiled a record very complimentary 177 THE DIAL 1950 FIFTHS FOOTBALL Back row: HAYES, si-IEVLIN, FIELD, GLENNEY, PEARSON, LIARKLE, KELLY HANINIOWD LEI-IMAN, NOLDE Middle row: W. ALLEN, 1. I-IUMES, c. ROGERS, PHILLIPS, D. DOUGLAS, ALXEIIEL KIIUEGER, K. CRIIVIMINS, D. Eox, ATKINS, DOUGHERTY. Franz row: TRAIL, EIXBY IRUITT P LLLIS PRINCE 'I EEEBE, c. CAIXIPBELL w. PIxRMEI.E, IERMYN cAsE, MUNCK. to the coaches, Messrs. Hartman, Eblen, and Blake, who worked extremely hard, of one win and five losses. The Fifths lost hard-fought games to Rit- tenhouse Ir. High 0-14, Pottstown Ir. High 13-25, and Phoenixville Ir. High 6-26, while their lone triumph came at the hands of Stewart Ir. High to the tune of 19-6. Sparked by Pierson, Atkins, and Silewski in the backheld and on the line by Ellis, Lehman, and Nolde, these boys gave a good account of themselves in all games and in the future should develop into Hill stars. The Sixths, the lightest and youngest on the Far Fields, was divided into two squads, one for the ninety-pound boys, and the other for the boys weigh- ing about one hundred and Hfteen pounds. Under the tutelage of coaches Richards and Cross, these boys played eleven games, winning six and drop- ping Hve. Losing games to such outfits as Rittenhouse, Pottstown, and Boyertown, the Sixths won over Stewart by a 14-0 score and over Norwood Academy I2-6. Every boy on the two squads saw ample action and played well, with the following players outstanding: Rupe, Woehrle, Clements, Hunter, Reichard, Buhler, DuBosque, Feroe, and Markle. These boys will 178 THE DIAL 1950 SIXTHS FOOTBALL Back row: SHUTTACK, CAREY, COLGATE, WALLING, WOEHRLE, MILLOY GARY T. ROBERTS, BAILEY, 1. KEss1.ER. Middle row: 7. HUNTSMAN, HOPE, BETTS, CLEINIENTS, s. HUNTER BIGGER, sGHwoB, REICHARD, WENRIGH, c. BUHLER, DUBOSQUE. First row: W. ROOSNIA FEROE, KIRBY, G ROOSMA, RUPE, D. SINKLER, Mc LANE, JAMES, INIATTAS, STOKES. probably be seen a good deal in the future on the football teams to come. There is much interest in fall term soccer, and this year, because of the large number of boys playing the game, a soccer Held was laid out inside the cinder track in order that the Fourths might have more space and time to play. A Although faced by stiff competition from such teams as the Phelps School and Warwick Whom they played twice and Pennside Whom they only met once, the Thirds came out victorious in all but one contest-Phelps-which ended at a tie score. Throughout the season Hitchings, Hill, Dear, Annan, Cushman, and White were outstanding, and newboy Tom Riley, star for- Ward who made most of the goals was the Third's most Valuable player. The first team of the Thirds was composed almost completely of Sixth Formers, although there were still enough underformers gaining valuable game experience to provide Mr. Thompson with likely material for another successful season next year. The Fourths, coached by Mr. Iackman, appeared fairly inexperienced at 179 THE DIAL 1950 THIRDS SOCCER Buck raw: BROXVNIE, L. PIYEDX HILL, RI. RULLINS, ROBERTSON, R. TAXLOR, R. G. BIILLER BURDAx, SINIILES. Secomz' row: NEvAREs, cz. DAXIS, cusHMAN, RILEY, wI-IIT1z, xIc WADE, I.. CIIAPIN, IfIIa1RIcII, swETT, MR. TIIoxII1soN CCoacfzj. Front row: T. BEN'I'LI5Y fllgfzy, ANXAN BARTON, HITCHINGS, If RUST, N. DAVIS DEAR, c. GRIIQIIITH, BLISS. the outset of the season, but as the Fall Term progressed they shaped up into a highly creditable team. Due to unfortunate schedule misunderstand- ings, the number of games they played was limited to one, which was with Pennside. Here Mr. Iackmanls boys lived up to their coaching by winning 5-o. The schoolls pet team, the Midgets, showed up surprisingly well this year. These game boys, ably coached by Mr. George Whiteley, were quick to grasp the sport, and their game performances showed it. They ran up a record of two wins and two ties, smearing Honeybrook High School for a record score of I4-O. Having now mastered the fundamentals of the game, these boys will go on to be future varsity HU winners. Outstanding on the Midgets were Culbertson, King, Kops, and DeSchryver. With the fall term drawing to a close, all thoughts of football and soccer were rapidly replaced with plans for the numerous winter Term sports. 180 TH AL 1950 FOURTHS SOCCER Back row: 7. KELLER, DANIELS, ZINHWERIVIAN, PARKS, DE SOLA, P. IWARRA, EDBIONDS, IWR. IACKINIAN CCoachj. Mzlfdle row: D. THOMAS, s. LIARRA, BIACELREE, L. BIARTIN, ACKERRIAN, s. PINEDA, IOY, D. L. THORIPSON, FRANK. Front row: J. TAYLOR, WARREN, 14'L.E'1'ClIER, REDFLRN, P. RUSSELL, I. DAVIS, BIDDER, HARTZELL. MIDGETS SOCCER Bflfk TOZUZ CHEEL, KEMP, STIIJILL, SKLAR, VVI-IlTIiLY, D. CORTES, DEASI2, RODIE. 7'0Z4!Z RALIIREZ, DE SCHRYVER, SEYB1OUR, POLE. SL'L'0711i 7'0WZ KERR, PERINE, VVALLIS, PARISH, CAMARANO, PAUL, KOPS. FI'0l1l 1'0WZ POLLOCK, BETTS, 'l'AThBI, DXVYER, CULBERTSON, XVEBER, NILVVBERRY, XVOLF, KING. I8I THE DIAL 1950 GYM LEADERS Winter Term Sports NDER the able direction of Mr. Riley and Mr. Mercer, the gymnasium U program of the Winter Term thoroughly served its purpose of provid- ing athletics for boys not of Varsity caliber and improving the physical con- dition of under-developed fellows. The Gym Leaders, Walt Leonard, Ed Garbisch, and Bill Gerber, were most valuable in assisting Mr. Mercer and Mr. Riley to carry out this program. They did much of the supervising and planning of the gym Work. lt was largely due to their effective management that the activities were carried out so smoothly. Each boy Was given individual attention by one or more of the Gym Leaders, who did much to aid the value of the entire gym system. This year the usual lnterform Basketball Tournament was radically re- vised. Instead of having a team representing each form, four teams were chosen, each of which included among its number boys from every form. 182 THE DIAL 1950 In this manner the tournament was put on a much fairer basis, for in pre- vious years the Sixth Form Teams had dominated the seasons, winning nearly every year. The Four teams, the Hawks, Vultures, Eagles, and Crows battled down a long schedule, with the Eagles, led by Al Edel, Henry Conner, and Charlie Appel, ending the season in Hrst place. The Hawks, Crows, and Vultures finished after the Eagles in that order. Individual Stars were Iohn Fisher of the Hawks, Bill Rollins of the Crows, and Tom Heenan, captain of the last-place Vultures. The Iunior Varsity Basketball Team, coached by Mr. Eblen, fought through an extremely rough schedule to a highly creditable record of four- teen wins and only two defeats. The opposition included many high school varsities, plus the Iunior Varsity from Lawrenceville, which was soundly defeated 52-40. Although there was no lack of individual stars, perhaps the prime reason for their success was the high degree of teamwork with which IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Sfandingz H0 ' ' IAN, THOIXIPSON, D., WILLIAIXIS, cp., HAYS, Piammie, 1xm1.A'r1asTA. Scared: HALE RE sco1'T, P., 1 ' ', K ' 183 THE DIAL 1950 IUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM Standing: INIAY VVENAAS, MILLER, R. G., DE HAVEN. Sezzlefl: GRUNAU, BULTON, REED, KILL E ' they played. Those who saw most action were Scott, Captain-elect, Pearre, Dick Thompson, Bob Hays, Hoffman, and Humphreys. The Iuniors, one rung down the basketball ladder, were also coached by Mr. Eblen. They Hnished the season with a respectable 11-2. An increased schedule enabled them to meet teams of their own class, but the records prove that the Iuniors could play their best, which was very good, against even the hardest opposition. The starting five was usually composed of E. Case, Caine, W. Daily, D. Thompson, and Whitmore. Because of the unusually large squad, the Midget Basketball Team this year was divided into two teams: the A Team, coached by Mr. Moore, and the B Team, coached by Sixth Former Bucky,' Atherton. Both outfits played outside schedules and both ran up good records. The A,s won six and lost three, while the Bw Team split evenly an eight-game schedule. Most of the boys displayed the fight and determination that will be inval- uable to them in the next few years. The starters for the A's', were King, Beebe, Daniels, Bigger, and Roosma. The starting lineup of the B's,' gen- 184 'Q THE DIAL 1950 IUNIOR VARSITY AND IUNIOR SWIMMING TEAMS - Top row: DE SOLA, DELARIO, GERHARDT, ALBERT, DOUGHERTY, sci-nvixrr, SOL, BALLENUNE, PEABODY. Middle row: VAN LIEW, BEER PIERCE, BOHL, BAKER, 1. c., sE11'z, ELLIS, W., si-IUTTACK, MUMMA. Bottom raw: SINKLIER, Mc CANN, HOFF K1RBY, CRIMMINS, R., CAREY, IAIXIES, Kops, LEHIVIAN. erally looked like this: McCall, Feroe, Hunter, Mattis, and Buhler, Who set an unofficial School scoring record by tallying thirty points in one game. The Iunior Varsity Wrestling Team, coached by Mr. Iackman, was un- defeated in four matches this year against such competition as Haverford and Lansdowne. The high spot of the season was the victory over the Law- renceville Iunior Varsity. The traditional enemies were crushed, 23-I4. Due to the heavy competition in each division, an extremely large number of boys wrestled in the meets. The matches did much to provide valuable ex- perience for the Wrestlers, some of Whom will undoubtedly become strong contenders for Varsity berths next year. Those who represented The Hill most often were Woehrle, DeHave, May, Miller, Wenaas, Iudd, Hunter, Backe, Keller, Grunau, and Reed. This year the annual Boxing Tournament was held as usual during the closing days of the Winter Term. Many exciting bouts were fought and some of the participants exhibited remarkable talent. Due to the surprisingly 185 THE DIAL 1950 IUNIOR BASKETBALL Back row: siaiaxci li, imnxivs miss, E., swarr, Tiioixms, G. cmxia, DAILY, W. Secorzd row: weisiak wx1,1.1s, DOWNHY. I., xmmmz, J., TRAIL siuewsiu. Fran! row: Bixby xvmrmolue, THoMPsoN, D., DU Bosous, JERMYN. small number of entries, only two weight divisions were boxed. In the lower weight Snowden came out the winner, while in the other division the final bout between Hopkins and Iones has yet to be fought. Two new post-season tournaments were inaugurated this year. A wres- tling tournament was held, with all boys eligible who had not wrestled Var- sity or Iunior Varsity during the year. As in the Boxing Tournament, the small turnout limited the number in each division. However, the compe- tition was keen enough to provide many close and hard-fought bouts. The winners in order of weight, from lightest to heaviest, were Culbertson, M. Rollins, C. Geschickter, Stellens, and the light-heavyweight final will be held in the Spring Term. The contestants are Hunt and I. M. Baker. One more example of the enthusiasm with which the new sport of swim- ming has been welcomed here was the long list of entries in the first Swim- ming Tournament, for which all but the Varsity Squad was eligible. The individual winner was Steve Shuttack, with 25 points. 186 . THE DIAL 1950 MIDGET BASKETBALL TEAM Standing: Ronin, BUHLER, A., BIATTAS, okuisn, mvls. Sum-dz KING, D., Rumi, RoosMA, w., DWYER, 'r DANIELS. The first Hill Invitational Water Carnival was held this year after the regular season was over. It featured such stars as Ioe Verdeur and his team- mates from the Brighton Swim Club, the relay teams from Mercers- burg, Lawrenceville, and Haverford, and Marge Hulton, a leading woman breaststroker. Record attempts were made by Frank Harter, Verdeur, and Iirn Iones in the medley relay, by Bill Clinton of Mercersburg in the individ- ual medley, and by Miss Hulron in her specialty. Mal Kerr beat Grohe and Thorgersen in a short dash by using flippers with his hands and feet tied. Comedy relief was provided by a Big Three Regatta in which, by means of a very strange decision, Princeton overcame Harvard and Yale. Although crews and boats were recruited from local sources, the excitement was worthy of a collegiate contest. Then The Hill's own Tunetwisters and Wetsmacks closed the program with a zany aquatic number. 187 Hurry, uforry, toil, and trouble, Work done chiefly 'on the douhlef Hosts of critics to deride us, Make us think, what motives guide u Since editors must tell the truth, We cannot say, the zest of youth, Keen ambition, inspiration, Bind us to each publication. No, judgment day has come, and ure Admit tue're slaves to vanity. To see our lahored writings printed Pays us for our W07'k unstinted. 5 PUBLIEATIUN5 fny, A 0 u l L'-f l - 2 X THE DIAL 1950 190 The lflial His year We of the Dial Board can safely say that our 1950 Dial fully satishes us and should prove to be a fine-grained etching of the past school year. With the Board kept to an efficient minimum, the burden of responsibility fell on the shoulders of the Editor-in-Chief, Ed Dear, and Managing Editor Bill Miner, both of Whom consistently turned in a high grade of work. Although largely slanted toward the graduating class, the book is composed of material to interest both upperformer and underformer alike. In all fairness We believe to have introduced certain features and im- provements Which greatly enhance this yearls Dial, though the general format of the book is a continuation of the scheme laid down in previous years. Probably the most important feature is the transformation of the traditional H page into a sup- plement filler which enables us to include all the 1950 spring sports results and varsity letter Winners. Also notable is the enlargement of both the Sixth Form Show and Fifth Form sections, which Was done in order to give a more pictorially com- plete coverage to the former and gen- erally unacknowledged credit to the latter. Mainly through stricter and more demanding supervision over the heelers, the all-over quality of copy has been improved. Despite the fact that Dear and Miner functioned as the recognized heads of the organization, great credit should also be here paid to Bill Elder, our Photographic Editor, Who did a fine job, and to Iohnny EDWARD P. H. DEAR, Editor-z'n-Clzicf 191 THE DIAL 1950 THE DIAL BGARD Sfdnliliiigi ELDLR XANIDIIRSLICE STOLL, CONARRO, MORTUN. Sflllfdi MfINIR DI-AR DOB!-RYIEINI Morton, an extremely capable Fifth Former, who took over the position of Business Manager after Bob Vanderslice was shifted from this post to that of Assistant Business Manager. The Literary Board was upheld by Iohn Doberstein, Ralph Pearce, Harry Conarro, and Don Stoll, Whom We elected in the Winter Term for his numerous bits of Work for the Dial. We feel that especial praise ought to be given Sinclair Hitchings for the clever poems which serve as fillers between the various sections and also to Harry Sizer for his Work in the capacity of Art Editor-all the car- tooning in the book was handled by Harry, as were the two serious draw- ings. It should be mentioned too that, since there was no oHicial Dial photographer this year, Ed Dear took on a large share of the free-lance camera assignments. We of the board appreciate the guidance Which Mr. Lemley has rendered us as adviser to our book and Want to seize this opportunity to heartily thank him for help Without which We never would have succeeded. I92 The ews DURING the past year the News has continued to maintain its literary standards as a member of the Daily Princetonian newspaper association. With Bill Rollins as Chairman and Ralph Pearce as Managing Editor, the News, with a few innovations, has continued its policy of reporting as faith- fully as possible the events which take place from week to week around The Hill. Noteworthy among the features of this year's News have been the many and varied columns, which not only are Hlled with interesting sidelights on life around The Hill, but serve to add to the News something more than the ordinary weekls events. For the sports enthusiast, Win, Lose, or Draw, under the hand of Dave Breckenridge and Iim Kiggen, has supplied compe- tent previews of imminent sports events. Beyond the Horizon has greatly aided in bringing other prep schools the editorial page, Hitelzings' Post reviewed the news of the week with comments by Sinclair Hitchings. The hot and cool wax department was filled by Don Stollis Don's Diseology, while just A Szone's Throw presented campus commentator Ed Stonels views on the lighter life around The Hill. The Candid Camera was re- vived during the Winter Term, pre- senting biographical sketches of a number of well-known Sixth Form- ers. Sinclair Hitchings as copy editor kept printing mistakes to a mini- mum. Dave Breckenridge should be credited for his work as Sports Edi- tor, as should his able assistant lim Kiggen. Don Stoll filled the position of the first News Editor in the history to the notice of the student body. On i WILLIAM H. RoLL1Ns, Chairman 193 THE DIAL 1950 NEWS BOARD Bdfff 1'Olt'Z j. TAYLOR. OlKO0Y, VVOODS, KIRCIIIIOFF, RICE, ELDER, C. GRIIfFI'I'H. Tfllifll FOIA!! STONE, RUPLEY R. BAK!-.R, KIGGILN, APPEL. Sf't'O71II' VOM!! STOLL DEAR HIYCHM.-XY. T. FISlIIaR, LORD, VAXDI-RSLIC1-., A CRIMMINS. SL'lI1'l'd2 AMES, HITCIIINCS, H. ROLLINS PILXRCI, BRECKI-INRIDGE. of the paper, a task which consisted of gathering the news for each issue, assisted by Ed Stone. ln addition, several Associate Editors were appointed by the News board, who, although they did not begin heeling for the News early enough to reach the top, are nevertheless to be commended on their work, as are the heelers and the Iunior Board, which took over in the Spring Term. Under the financial Wizardry of Ierry O'Koon, the News prospered, hav- ing suflicient wherewithal to put out a farewell issue that bade fair to be the envy of departed News boards. Aiding O'Koon in his duties as Business Manager were Circulation Manager Charles Suhr, Advertising Manager Phil Woods, and Advertising Copy Editor Robert Vanderslice. ln passing judgment on this year's News, it would be well to remember the imported humor of Chris GriHith's cartoons and Bill Gerber's photo- graphs, and, at the last, to heartily thank Mr. Rice and Mr. Stow for the aid they have given to the News during the year. 194 The Record NDER the chairmanship of Sinclair Hitchings, the Record has greatly increased in circulation. Student interest has become so strong in this publication that every copy of the Record this year has been eagerly snapped up by the students as soon as its issue is announced and many more have to be turned away empty-handed and with their hunger for literature unsatiated. The increasing student interest has also been manifest in a Hood of con- tributions to the Record which made possible in the Winter Term a twenty- page issue and a twenty-four page magazine which was the crowning glory of the Senior Board, encompassing more completely the literary efforts of the School than ever before in one issue. The work of putting together these issues rested with the Senior Board, composed, in addition to the chairman, of Literary Editors Donald S. Stoll, H. William Rollins, Robert Rice, and Andrew E. Beer. Christopher Griffith was made a board member in the Winter Term, but retired in order to contribute more material to the mag- azine. The meetings are held in Mr. Pat- terson,s smoke-filled apartment on Sundays, at which time the material to be considered is judged by the board, and either rejected or accepted for the next issue. The material accepted is then sent to the Hobby Shop, where, under Mr. Wescott's eye, the printing is ex- ecuted on the Hobby House Press. Printers to the Record this year have bCCH Cl12l1'lCS R. AppCl, R0lJC1't Cam- SINCLAIR HITCHINGS, Chairman 195 THE DIAL 1950 THE RECORD BOARD Standing: izoLL1Ns, s'ro1.i.. Seated: BEER, HITCHING arano, Howard Hillman, Iohn Ackerman, William Krueger, William Betts, and Iacob Kessler, all getting a start toward a possible future position on the Rccord. The Record, incidentally, is unique in being both printed and published by the student body, in addition to the quality of paper used in its printing. The Record exchanges its publication with the literary efforts of other schools in the east, which adds to the circulation and may explain in part why many students are turned away at the door. The work of the Record board did not end with the memorable twenty- four-page issue which was its masterpiece and that of the School, symbol- izing as it does a great renaissance of literary interest and ambition, for the members, having elected a Iunior Board and showed them the way through the Hrst spring issue, remained on through the Spring Term to advise them and better prepare them for their responsibility of carrying on the work of the departing board. T 196 THE DIAL 1950 197 What ive loolq to for sastainment At The Hill is entertainment, And ive have become distracted As dramat boys plays enacted, As the choir harmonized, As the Sixth Form Show surprised Avid vvatehersj movies, moose, Evening forums tarned as loose From oar worries. Best of all One dance each in spring and fall Came to cheer as. Cl-Zach girl lqhnoivs H oat to hearten careivorn heaaxj ENTERTAINMENT ca 527 T A 'limp THE DIAL 1950 OO Dante s the Fall Term Dance Weekend once again rolled around, The Hill made all the traditional frantic preparations. Underformers were re- shuflled, bow ties were tied and re-tied, and last-minute dates were arranged. Then the turmoil subsided into the calm before the storm. On Friday afternoon the objects of all this activity were escorted to The Hill in the tender care of the Dance Committee. This much-envied group, comprised of Chairman Tony Crimmins, Iim Kiggen, Bill Luckett, Denny Crawford, Iohn Baker, I. C. Allen, and Ira Gruber, devoted their efforts to making the Dance the memorable success it was. Following a brief tour of the school Cwhich sometimes lasted far into the nightj the boys and their guests danced till the small hours, the smooth strains of Sylvan Herman's Orchestra providing the accompaniment. Saturday morning there was break- fast at the Grill, and that afternoon and evening the couples whirled again to the music of Herman's excellent band as envious underformers gazed on. The Pipe Club and the Sixth Form Living Room did much to provide for i ce, FALL TERM DANCE COMMITTEE I. M. BAKIaR, KIGGEN, A, CRIMMINS. CRUISER, 1. C. ALLEN. 2OI THE DIAL 1950 SPRING TERM DANCE COMMITTEE the relaxation and refreshment of the boys and their guests. Amid much grief the girls left early Sunday morning and the great weekend Was over. ln February the upperformers enjoyed the first Winter Term Dance in school history. Although it only consisted of a tea dance and a few hours of dancing after dinner, it was one of the outstanding events of the term and it is hoped that it will become a regular feature of the yearly calendar. Late in April vvas the time given for the Spring Term Dance, and the Dance Committee of Chairman Tony Crimmins, Tom Nixon, Marv Miller, Bob Martin and Bill Luckett Was elected. These boys Worked with Mrs. Wendell, Who generously gave her time to direct the committee in planning the arrangements and ensuring the Whole-hearted enjoyment of the Dance by all. 202 Sixth form Show THANKSGIVING night the Sixth Form proved it had a veritable mountain of talent available to Broadway. The traditional avalanche of stirring drama, spine-tingling suspense, and hilarious comedy that rolled across the stage was in the best tradition of Sixth Form Shows. New boy Mr. Blake took over the whip and turned in a fine job of directing. The plot concerned the efforts of Professor Pennypacker, ably played by Roger Young, to find a place to relax. Swami Dehkan's crystal ball trans- ported him to various scenes, each of which involved a humorous skit. In an Indian number Big Chief Don Stoll presented the bumbling scholar with his slender daughter, Tiny,' Tompkins, who relentlessly pursued him throughout the rest of his travels. The inevitable quartet, a parody on the reactions of different nationalities to a household problem, and some sailors with a women problem provided Pennypacker with amusing ex- periences. Iohnny Torbett and Marv Miller did a thoroughly professional job on the famous vaudeville number Gallagher and Sheen, as did Gil Rothrock in his caricature of Mae West in that famous health resort, Eddie Condon'sf' Shakespeare and the political situation in Russia were bandied about at the risk of offending Moscow in the tale The Death of a Commissarf' Well-cast hillbillies Da- venport and Baker swapped jugs and gags in a pleasant interlude. Professor Pennypacker blundered into a wom- en's club meeting, and the entire cast assembled on stage for a rousing finale, and the curtain went down to thunderous cheering. Andy Leith, Paul Gimbel, and i Ralph Pearce headed the hard-work- f l ing production committee. MR. IAMES R. BLAKE, Direczor 203 :,V ii T 3 'fa f 55 r-W5 Ji ,205 ,. WHS? Q' 42 f ., M . .W .ffsfw 521 1- 4, 'W' Q - . Nw. 5 e Lf F-V-av. P -' ,,,r mm Q, if . A,,, w . 'ifgim 2 E . . , 'x V ' Q 1,1f. 1 i . 'ul s ' 447. T Ably Assisted B y Ames Baker R. Beebe Beer Breckinridge Burchenal Burket Chace Crinimins Davenport R. Gimbel Griffith H. Hart Humes Ieffrey Kelsey Kirehoif Leith Lord Luekett McCloskey McLaughlin McWade O'Shaughnessy Pearce Proescholdt Rice Rust Stoll Tompkins Vanderslice Van Dyke Warren Wilsoii G. Yonge The Ehtlrislers THIS year the Choristers-a title given the combined Glee Club and Choir-have enjoyed quite a successful season, mainly due to the able advisorship of Mr. Richard C. Fairchild. The officers of the past year were Richard McLaughlin, President 5 Charles Davis, Vice-Presidentg and Iames Chace, Secretary-Treasurer. The first occasion of the club's singing this season was at the dedication of the Cunningham Memorial Pool and at the laying of the cornerstone of the new Marjorie Potts Wendell Dormitory, both of which took place on Father's Weekend. The Club appropriately sang A Thousand Hands Have Labored Long at the former, and Our City Stands Upon A Hilll' QThe Hill School Hymnj at the latter. The rest of the Fall Term was spent in priming for the Clubls initial concert and the annual Christmas Carol Service in Alumni Chapel. On l December 3rd the Club went to the Springside School in Philadelphia for their long-awaited concert, and soon afterwards the colorful Christmas Carol Service was held. The Winter Term is usually one of great activity for the Choristers, but this year, due to several unavoidable circumstances, the number of con- certs was necessarily reduced. The prime reason for this reduction was the unfortunate Hre in Memorial Hall which, of course, forced the can- cellation of a concert with the Bald- win School here at The Hill. The fire also made it necessary for the Club to hold rehearsals in the some- what smaller but equally suitable RICHARD S. MCLAUGHLIN, President 206 THE DIAL 1950 l , , l GLEE CLUB Bdfk VULUC SIULXLR. YVELCII, KRlfl'.GI:R, CROSSl lI'iLD, THOBIAS, G., NIORRISUN STARK, BIILLLR XI., ACKERXI XX, sxlownurv, woons. Ifozzrffi row: xic Rn, Lisox, Loom, srrnsmx, nature, iareizcsxx Lnaoxmtu, Bm-411 zmmiau T., LEITH. Tfzirzl row' 'l'ORBETT, cznixczia, mix!-1, c:u.xP1x H., iuscsn xrouoax, sicwfxui- cziurioxie, cowpiaiwi1wA1'1'1-3, csmism.. .Scwnzl row: Mfxizxs, siavxrotu BIARTIN i Ri-gicuuun, wmnrh, VVARRI-IN, Davis, Ni, oR1i11'rn, cz 'rAx'1.oR, J., HAYI-ZS. Scaled: zmxiiaia, j., nwssiit 1., stink, H., rox. xic'LAirc5HL1x, wH1'1'ia, Bum, Hownu. cniigssrxx. Masteras Club. A concert did take place on February 4th at the Agnes Erwin School of Philadelphia, although one with the Shipley School on February 25th was cancelled because of the VVinter Term Dance here at school. The last concert of the Winter Term was held on March 3rd with Miss Fine's School of Princeton, New Iersey. Also in the Wiiiter Term, several members of the Club collaborated with the Pottstown Music Rep- ertory Group in its production of Gilbert and Sullivan's '4Pirates of Pen- zanceu for the Pottstown Community Chest. Those who participated were Cowperthwaite, Gimbel, McVVade, P. Russell, and Torbett. Following last yearls tradition, another excellent quartet was formed as a spirited addition to the Club. Besides singing at the concerts, this year's quartet, consisting of Robert T. McWade, Paul A. Gimbel, Henry H. Cross- field, and Cotton McKay, both entertained the Pottstown Womeii's Club 207 THE DIAL 1950 and sang for the school from a raft in the pool at the Water Carnival on March 4th while dressed in bathing suits of the Gay Ninetiesl' era. On May 5th of the Spring Term the Club joined with Lilian Knowles, internationally famous contralto, and her husband Ifor Iones, noted con- ductor and director of the Bach Choral Festival in Bethlehem, Pennsyl- vania, in the third Levis Memorial Concert. Miss Knowles sang as a soloist, then the Club sang, and Hnally the Club accompanied Miss Knowles in the Brahms Alto Rhapsodyf, Among the selection which this year's Club sang at their various con- certs throughout the season were, Praise The Lord O My Soul by Ip- politov-Ivanowg '6You'll Never Walk Alonel' by Rodgers and Hart 5 Haul Away Ioef, an old sea chantyg 'cMaiden Fair O Daigne to Telli' by Haydn, 'fHonor, Honorf, a Negro spiritual, and Careless Love, an old Kentucky mountain ballad. CHOIR IN CHAPEL 208 THE DIAL 1950 s D r ,, -,,,.-.,, t,,,W,..s-.s, .A., M., ,,tr.,.,-i..,.w,r. MW. Watt, BURDICK. Dramat His year the Dramatic Club continued its activities with Iohn Patrickis The H czsly Heart, the warmly humorous story of life in a wartime hos- pital in Burma. Among the leading performers were David Chiesman, Roger Young, Harry Crossheld, Iohn Burdick, and Mrs. Alexander Revell. The problem of foreign accents was worked out well, and the play was, on the whole, very much appreciated. More than Hfty boys tried for parts in the play, and this apparent interest in dramatics is expected to grow even more. Iim Chase was manager for the new stage, George Hetrick and Bob Doran were electricians, Iohn Tay- lor headed the property crew. Dave Breckenridge is the Dramat president, and Iohn Burdick is secretary-treasurer. Much credit is due to Iim Oyster, who headed the production since his return to The Hill in Ianuary, and to Mr. Rice, who, as faculty adviser, has given invaluable assistance to the group. The efforts of both have put the Dramat back on its feet since Mr. Conley's death last year. 209 THE DIAL 1950 Btlfk I'0lfL'2 MR. XIX. PINILD.-X. L., MANGNER, ROBERTSON, TITKIS. BIC VVADE, ATXVA'I'EIi, C., VVIQBER, TORBETT. Af7l'1f1fl07'ozLf' MINFR. Ac1Kii1uxlAN c'UR'l'1ss IIAYFS A c'AsPIaR. F1'o11l1'ow: 1xiAi.aT1Ls'1 x HAUQK, s., 1u's'r P Q111czI.1aY, BIXB3 Symphnny Urtheslra HIS year as in many previous years, The Hill School Orchestra was directed by Mr. Hans Nix. Iohn Torbett was elected president, with Bill Miner as the vice-president. Quigley, Miner, Torbett, Malatesta, Hayes, and Beach helped to lead their respective sections in playing such pieces as Song of the Flame, and Rhapsody in Blue, both by Gershwin, Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto No. I, and Schubert's Marche Militairef, The Orchestra spent most of the Fall Term preparing the numbers which were played during the intermissions of the Sixth Form Show, and master- ing the pieces which they played at their concert with Springside, a girls, school in Chestnut Hill. ln the succeeding terms, the Orchestra was sched- uled to give concerts at the Baldwin School, and at another girls' school in the Philadelphia area. These concerts were not only enjoyed by the very appreciative audiences, but also by the Orchestra members, since they were entertained at a dance following each one. 210 THE DIAL 1950 Slanding: LUCKETT, DEAR, TAYLOR, 1. Seaied: CROSSFIELD, Bunnrcx, BRECKENRIDGE. Little Theater QNE of the most popular institutions at The Hill is the Little Theater, which was started for the benefit of the younger or less experienced boys. Three years ago the group was reestablished by lim Oyster. Since that time it has presented several short plays, all of which have been Well received. Oyster, who returned this winter to assist in running the dramatic organi- zations, directed the last production. The play, Iohn Rand,s No Curtain Calls, was a comedy-melodrama dealing with intrigue in a hunting cabin in Europe. Iohn Burdick, Iohn Taylor, Bill MacElree, Iohn Torbett, and Iohn Baker had the leading roles. ln addition to this production, the Little Theater sponsored the marionette shovv, Treasure Island. The recordings of the dialogue were made by the Players, and Mrs. Wescott adapted the script. Chris Grillith and Lynn Martin worked on the miniature set. Having completed two successful projects, the group looks forward hopefully to next fall's Work. 2II When the mind is dim and foggy, When depression takes its toll, When one's list grades leave him groggy There is need to soothe the soul By pursuit of conversation, By distractions manifold, Or escape from regulation. Those fair places that enfold These advantages ufe praise. May clubs, that give us help untold, Flourish in future days! UHEANIZATIUNS 11 YS we ,S PSV J n THE DIAL 1950 214 Pipe Club HE Pipe Club is more than a club, it is a shrine where students of The Hill, drawn together by a common bond, leave behind at its borders the mantle of Christian temperance and pay homage to Nicotine The Terrible. This common bond, making as it does all members equal in the sight of the Dirty Weeci, naturally breeds a spirit of fellowship among members of a student body Whose interests, for the most part, are widely diversified. The clubhouse, done in green this fall, with the furniture revarnished, has become increasingly cheerful in appearance, due to the interest of president Walt Leonard, vice-president Bill Gerber, and an active committee, con- sisting of the members shown in the picture on the next page plus Charles Frankenthal, Dave Bain, Tom Heenan, and Eric Iones. This year the membership has decreased in size, reducing the tremendous overcrowding of last Spring Term to a number neither too large nor too small. Added to this reduction has been the extension of privileges . to the Fifth and Sixth Forms, mem- bers of the Fifth Form were given the privilege of smoking at the club at night until nine-thirty, at a meet- ing in which the Sixth Form mem- bers generously gave up many of their Pipe Club privileges to Fifth Formers. The Sixth Formers were given the right to smoke in the morn- ing after breakfast and until ten o,clock at night, and later. To further smoking privileges, the Fifth Form was permitted to smoke after break- fast. The Pipe Club is unique on the i ii campus in the democracy under WALTER M. LEONARD, Presidenz i 215 THE DIAL 1950 which it operates. Every member undergoes the same briefly painful initia- tion, and every member has the responsibility of helping the committee keep the grounds and the inside of the building clean. Those members Who serve simply as parasites on this system tear down the foundations on which it is laid. In addition to the ever-popular diversion of bridge, always a sign of a Wednesclay, Saturday, or holiday, competition has crept in from South America through Canasta, which in sweeping the country dropped by the Pipe Club to stay for the year. One of the lesser-known sides to the club, the Pipe Club Alumni Asso- ciation, formed last year, keeps in touch with former members who have graduated. And before bringing this article to a close, We should thank Mr. Lemley for the time and advice' he has given the committee, in addition to helping secure the added privileges which mean so much. ' PIPE CLUB COMMITTEE Standilzgz PARSONS, Mortsiz, srome, BIILLER, M. Sealed: GLRBP L D 216 THE DIAL 1950 i Smzzdizzgz DIll5ERS'I'liIY, Lucas, nirciiwcss. Seated: 11. c.. BIILLER, RUPLEY, 11oTHRoc:K. Bum Laude EVERY year on Iunior Prize Day, there are several members of the Sixth Form elected to the Cum Laude Society. For membership the students had to be the top members of the Fifth Form scholastically. The boys were given their keys by Mr. Isaac Thomas, who has been president of the Hill School Chapter since 1942. The boys elected to the society this year in the order that they were chosen are: Harry Lucas, Iohn W. Doberstein, R. Griel Miller, Iohn Rupley, Gilmore Rothrock, and Henry Pollak. More will be elected to the society in the spring of this year. On Iunior Prize Day next September, several boys will be elected to the society for their scholastic achievements in their Fifth Form year. The Cum Laude Society was founded here at the Hill in 1921. Mr. Rolfe was president until his death in 1942 when Mr. Thomas, Who was then the secretary of the society, became the president of the Hill School Chapter of the Cum Laude Society and has remained president since then. 217 Press Club His year the Hill School Press Club was notably successful in all the work it undertook and quite admirably served its two-fold purpose- that of offering practical experience for students interested in journalism, and functioning as the main publicity agency of the School, contacting national newspapers and local radio stations. This year's officers took up their positions on the Senior Board at the close of the winter term of 1949. Tom Heenan was elected Chairman, Barry Lambert took over as Secretary and Treasurer, Griel Miller became Per- sonnel Editor, and Ierry O'Koon was named Sports Editor. Later on these officers elected Marv Miller and Bill Van Dyke to the posts of Radio Editors and Karl Kirchhoff as Bulletin Board Editor. There were twenty-six mem- bers of the club altogether. In general, the work of the Press Club during the year was a contin- uation of the program that had been formulated when the organization was founded. Stories and summaries of all Varsity contests were sent to the leading papers in New York, Philadelphia, and other cities. Iunior Varsity, Iunior, and Far Fields ath- letic events were given complete cov- erage and the results sent to the local paper in Pottstown. The rest of the articles released were campus news that was of interest to home-town and a few city papers. Iunior Prize Day, major HU awards, graduation, elections of Form Committees and organizations, Honor Roll, promi- nent speakers, and concerts were all widely pUbliCiZCCl- Tnoivnxs W. HEENAN, Chairman 218 THE DIAL 1950 PRESS CLUB COMMITTEE Sldl7Ilf71g2 PINCUS 1x1 I' MILLICR, VAN IBYKF, VVARRI-.Y, KIRCHHOFIY. Sftlfflfl R. G. XIILLFR HEENAN, O'KO0N. The Press Club experimented with new methods and mediums of pub- licity. The number of radio stations broadcasting Hill sports results was greatly increased. The Club introduced the Pottstown Mercury to the stu- dent body, both as publicity and as a source of revenue. In the Wiiiter Term, in addition to its routine work, the Club sponsored the Time Current Affairs Test. This test was given to all members of the School and proved to be a great success. A Wiiiter Term Sports Folio was published, which included schedules, histories, and sketches of the players and coaches of the Varsity teams. The annual Headmaster's Report was Written, which was a resume of the yearls achievement. Much of the credit for the success of the Press Club must be given to Mr. Moffatt, the Club adviser, Whose expert guidance did so much to help the group fulfill its useful and necessary purpose. 219 English Eluh URING this last year, the English Club, which is composed entirely of Sixth Formers, witnessed many varied and interesting talks, both by Mr. Chancellor and the other members. The purpose of this fine organiza- tion is three-fold. An excellent opportunity for the students to accomplish some public speaking is provided, the Club serves as an intelligent discussion in which everyone may voice his opinion, and in addition this organization contributes greatly to the knowledge of celebrated authors. The Club holds its meetings in the Headmaster's study each Thursday when a member selects an author or, if he wishes, an interesting controversy, and enlarges upon his topic. After the talk, the Club joins in a discussion concerning the nightly subject while refreshments are served. At the first meeting of the Fall Term, Mr. Paul Chancellor, the Club ad- viser, read and commented extensively on the life and works of the versa- tile American poet, T. S. Eliot. Next on the speaker's platform was Bob Rice, who presented a talk on the author, Ernest Hemingway. Points were made concerning Hemingway's blunt style, and his short story en- titled c'The Killersl, was the reading for the evening. The yearis third speaker, Sinclair Hitchings, deliv- ered a fine talk on Robert Louis Ste- venson. Hitchings related the travels of Stevenson in his search for health, and he concluded by reading descrip- tive passages from The Merry Menf' a biographical study, 'fFrancois Vil- lonf' and a short poem entitled Re- quiemf' Lincoln Ames, the next speaker, talked on Thomas De Quin- cey, a nineteenth century romanti- Mn. PAUL G. CHANCELLOR, Adwkor 2.20 r THE DIAL 1950 ENGLISH CLUB Standing: Kino' OTHROCK, DoBm1s'r121N, H1'i'czH1Ncs Amrs LUCAS cu1EsNAN. Scared: PEARCE, Rom cist. After discussing the early life of De Quincey, Ames presented three interesting selections from his Works. The Hrst Was from the autobiography The Confessionsf, the next Was about the author and his sufferings, and the third was taken from 'CThe Flight of a Tartar Tribef, This was the final meeting of 1949. Opening the Winter Term Was Iohn Doberstein, who gave a resume on the life and Works of the famous British author, W. Somerset Maugham. The speaker began by outlining the authoris character, and he ended by reading selections from On cz Chinese Screen, from '4Red, his very popular short story, and from Of H umm Bondage. Near the end of the term, Iim Kiggen delivered a talk on present day American humor. He stated that humor is a strange thing, and its nature is scarcely determinable. The selec- tions read included The Iukes Familyf' If Grant Had Been Drinking at Appomattoxf and Waiting for Santyf' Throughout the year, the club greatly appreciated the interest of Mr. Chancellor. 221 THE DIAL 1950 Slzmriing: 1f1NcUs, HUNT, HURCHEXIA1., ELDER, woons, mcziinv, nrznmzx, PEARCE. Smzcrl: HINCHINTAN G. IIUIXIES, OQKOON. Program Etlmmittee HE Program Committee, since its inception three years ago, has pro- gressed rapidly in its attempt to publish programs which appeal to both spectators and participants alike. This year the Committee has published programs for every football game played at home, and for every home contest in the Winter Term, plus three term-end sports summaries. ln the Spring Term it has also provided a public address system to amplify the results of the baseball games and track meets. Since the Program Committee is self-supporting, with all profits going to The Hill Athletic Association, it has been possible to supply many issues free of charge. Graham Humes, brother of the Committee's original chairman, has headed the committee this year, with Managing Editor William Hinchman, Busi- ness Manager Ierald O,Koon, and other members contributing to the success of this organization. As in past years, Mr. Stanley A. Ward has been very valuable to the Program Committee as its faculty advisor. 222 THE DIAL 1950 Sltlillilngi LUCAS, A. CRIMMINS, C. GRI1flfiTH, D. DAILEY, HITCHINIGS, ROTIIROCK, FISHER, STONE, CHHLSXIAN. S6'tlff'If2 NIKON, PICARCE, R. YOUNG, H. ROLLINS. Sixth Form Speaking Club T its first meeting in the Fall Term the Sixth Form Speaking Club elected Roger Young and Ralph Pearce as its Co-Chairmen, and Mr. Rice, as in past years, handled the duties of Faculty Adviser. The member- ship of the Club was this year set at fourteen. The purpose of the Speaking Club is to give a selected body of students a chance to discuss current events among themselves and to hear speakers on fields yet unknown to them. Among the speakers entertaining at the Sunday night meetings at the Pipe Club have been Iim Oyster, a member of last year's Club, Mr. Demaree, vvho spoke on jazz, and Mr. Minault, who spoke on the French Foreign Legion. The Club has also discussed such topical issues as: race problems, socialized medicine, and the coal strike. 223 THE DIAL 1950 s i l i Sftllllfllligi HUNT, D. DAILEY. Sftlfflli RICIIIQY, I'Ilil'lYAN, NIKON. Y. M. II. HE Hill Christian Association, under the guidance of Dr. Weber, has again had a successful year in the performance of its many fine social services. This year's committee consisted of Thomas Heenan, president, Thomas Richey, vice-president, Stephen Ulman, secretary, Thomas Nixon, treasurer, Lamar Hunt, Eric Iones, and Edward Dailey, committeemen. Chief among the Association's fine services is that of sending clothing to the Gymnasium Antonianum, a school for boys in Vechta, Germany. The Association is given this much-needed clothing by boys here at school who have outgrown it, and it is then sent on to Germany. The Committee also put out the invaluable Handbook of Information, which contains all the information about the school that a newboy would want to know, and held its annual drive for the local Community Chest and other worthy charities. The members of the committee and Dr. VVeber can not be given enough credit for their fine work on this past yearas Christian Association. 224 THE DIAL 1950 Standing: DEAR, uuixrns, HENRY, BEEBE. Scaled: BURCHENAL, TOBIPKINS, BERGEN, The EU-up Eummitlee I N the Spring Term of 1948, the Sixth Form Co-op Was launched largely through the efforts of Mr. Lemley and a group of ambitious Sixth Formers. Since that time, the Co-op has been serving refreshments to Sixth Formers every night of the Week, and this year, the privilege has been extended to Fifth Formers as well. Ralph Tompkins heads the Committee which includes Iohn Beebe, Ed- ward Dear, Stan Henry, Ralph Burchenal, Stephen Ulman, Briggs Cunning- ham, and Donald Bergen. ln the role of faculty adviser, Mr. Lemley has been of inestimable help and service to the Co-op. Wlieii all necessary expenses have been met, the Co-op contributes half its profits to charity, and uses the rest of the money for some Worthy school project. Among other things, the Sixth Form Co-op has helped the Fifth Form to purchase its television set, aided in the renovation of the Sixth Form Common Room, and sponsored a photographic contest. 225 THE DIAL 1950 POLE, 141510, D., WEBER, CLARKE ftopj, KESSLER Cbclowj, DEAR, CHEEL, NEWBERRY. Camera Club UNDER the guidance of Mr. George Whiteley, the Camera Club completed another rather active year. Although the membership was somewhat smaller than last year, the club was able to add equipment, including an enlarger and dryers, to the darkrooms. During the Fall Term, classes of in- struction in photographic procedure were conducted by the older members for the benefit of the new. At times, Mr. Whiteley himself was able to give instruction and show parts of his collection of color slides taken in Canada and Maine. Also during the Winter Term the club made a trip to the Frank- lin Institute in Philadelphia to see a special photographic exhibition. One of the major activities of the club is to furnish the publications with sport pictures and candid shots made on the campus. Bill Gerber, Gerald Rodie, and Flint Ranney were among the major suppliers of photos to The News, The Dial, and the programs. The officers this year were Edward Dear, William Gerber, and Richard Weber. 226 X 4 THE DIAL 1950 I J ye Standing: CAREY, DE VILBISS, c:AMPBm.1., c., CHACE, Mc CANN, CHAPIN, EDMONDS, TITUS, IOY, KESSLER, j., IXIUNCK. Kneeling: 111nLL1Ps, CHEEL, uurcuixus, Mc CLURE, WHITELEY. Aviation Club HE Aviation Club completed a very successful year under the able man- agement of Charles Suhr, President, Henry Suhr, Vice-President, Wil- liam Cowperthwaite, Secretary, and Iames Chace, Treasurer. Mr. Thompson and Mr. Donovan, the faculty advisors to the club, contributed much to the efficient running of the organization. The group had several movies this year Which were arranged for by the officers. The presentations were held in the Little Theater, located in the basement of the Science Building. The Link Room, on the same floor of the structure, housed the many informal gatherings Which occurred during the year. This spring brought to a close another successful year in one of The Hillis most popular clubs. It is hoped that in the coming terms the organization may attend various air shows which are annually sponsored in the Vicinity. It is also the desire that the club may have speakers to supplement the agenda for the coming year. 227 THE DIAL 1950 ! : 'Q BENUDICT, PARMELIZ, G., TITUS, COLGATH, VVHITMORE, BAILEY, DOVVNEY. Hnrsemanship Club FEW years ago The Hill School Horsemanship Club was organized as a result of the interest shown by a number of boys in equestrian ac- tivities. The membership of the club, which varies from year to year, aver- ages about twenty boys and is ably directed by Mr. Schaadt, who has had considerable experience as a riding instructor, trainer, and horse show com- petitor. There are two separate ways in which the club functions, the first being in the form of meetings, usually held on Sunday evenings, to see horse movies and color transparencies as well as to hear talks and discussions on various phases of horsemanship. Also boys who are interested in doing some riding while here at The Hill and who have the necessary written permission from home are taken in small groups of five and six to a nearby riding stable. This year the Horsemanship Club is again looking forward to another en- joyable and educational season under the able auspices of Mr. Schaadt. 228 T 6 THE DIAL 1950 Standing: WELCH, C. AviiRY, T. ROBERTS. Seated: s. ROBERTS, cURTiss, Radio Club URING the past year, the Radio Club, with Mr. Iackman, W3MWL, as . its adviser, has proved itself to be one of the most active organizations at The Hill. Undoubtedly the most noticeable achievement was the renovation of the clubroom, located on the second Hoor of the Science Building. A large amount of time was spent by the club members on this improvement and the final result Was a great change from the old room. Besides the painting of the walls and ceiling, the floor space was greatly enlarged by the removal of the room-long counter which occupied nearly one-third of the space. Both the antennae and the transmitter were overhauled and many repairs were made on the associated equipment during the year with the outcome that many more contacts Were made this year than in the past. A: Sam Roberts was elected to the presidency of the club for the year 1949- 195o, Charles Avery was made vice-president, and lack Welch filled the position of secretary-treasurer very capably. Through the combined efforts of the members many projects to better the club were completed. 229 THE DIAL 1950 E it Standing: SLAGLE, 1'1'rUs, SEYIWOUR, noUc:LAs, I., RUSSELL, THORGERSEN, RUPEEY, 1frAn'r'. Surfed: HUNTER, T. Clopj, CHAPIN, L., CHEEL Ctopj, PARSONS. llille Eluln NDER the guiding hand of Mr. Minault, The Hill Rifle Club concluded a highly successful year. With the membership numbering twenty-nie, this organization was a very popular one this year as it has been in the pagt. In addition to the regular members, the rifle team, which is composed of the better shots in the club, is assigned one day each week for the shooting df National Rifle Association targets. The members are permitted to shoot for ollicial National RiHe Association awards, while the rille team sends it? scores to the Association for comparison and ranking with similar organizaf tions each month. The Hillls ranking is always near the top. Some of the outstanding members of the team are: Frank Hart, Andy Beer, Peter Russell, and Iohn Rupley. if During the spring and fall terms, the Rifle Club also participates in skeet shooting, which is held on the range near the golf course. Plans are being, drawn up for a new range, and the skeet shooters will be able to make use of these plans this spring term. :N 230 x THE DIAL 1950 Smnding: PARKS, CAIN, PARixru1.1e, E., SEILER, PARMEUQ, c. Scaled: ALLEN, 1. C., PERENBACH, SCHULER BAKER, 1. M., A'rvvA'rr-R Yacht Eluh HIS year the Hill Yacht Club, after a yearls absence, was again actively bringing together the boys here at school who are interested in yachting. Mr. Whiteley, the advisor, revived the club, and Colin C. Ferenbach, Iohn M. Baker, and Iohn C. Allen were elected commodore, vice-commodore, and rear commodore, respectively. The Yacht Club has had quite a successful season this past year, with the chief activity being the participation in the annual interscholastic races at Annapolis. Several members of the club also held a match with the Princeton Freshmen, in which the Yacht Club Won every race. The weekly meetings this year were also successful, being marked by interesting movies, talks, and discussions about different aspects of boating. Furthermore, as a new feature, lapel buttons and burgees Were sold to in- terested club members. Each term was brought to a close with the traditional hall feed for all the members of the club. 231 THE DIAL 1950 Standing: IOHNSON, P., IXIILLER, o. E., STRICKLER, ATWATER. Sealed: TITUS 410177, s'roLL, BLISS Qtopj, BAKER QPre5.j. Jazz Klub ITH Iohn Baker as president and Don Stoll as secretary-treasurer, the Iazz Club enjoyed a more active year than ever before in its short history. Witli Mr. Demaree as faculty adviser, the club has attended jazz concerts in Philadelphia, heard guest speakers, and been given opportunity to make their own dubbings of out-of-print collector's items. At the meetings, held every Sunday in the Levis Room, some member of the club gives a talk on some phase of jazz illustrated by records from his own collection. Those who are interested but comparatively unschooled have ample opportunity to learn more about this fascinating American music. For this purpose, Don Stoll recorded on tape a few out-of-print and con- sequently hard-to-obtain collector's items from his own collection of records, from which members who wished to do so could make their own copies. Wilder Hobson, noted jazz critic, and Oscar Treadwell, Philadelphia disc- jockey, were also on the agenda. 232 THE DIAL 1950 COLGATE CUP WINNERS Sz-uzfd: uAcK1e'r'1', HARDW. Smnding: cowPER'r11wA11'i-1, Moon' J Debating Club THE Debating Clubs are composed of those boys in the Fifth and Sixth Forms who are taking Public Speaking. The two clubs, The Wranglers, under the direction of Mr. Thompson, and The Q.E.D., under Mr. Hof- fecker, meet weekly in the Science Library throughout the Fall and Winter terms. Debates are arranged in tournament fashion as teams of two mem- bers advance until the two unbeaten teams meet in the Colgate Cup Debates. Cups are awarded to the winners of each club. During the weekly debates, each speaker talks four minutes in the body and two in the rebuttal. The debates are judged by the members, with the more important ones decided by Masters who act as judges. At each meeting, a chairman, along with a timekeeper and secretary, is selected to preside. The winners of the Colgate Cups in The Wranglers this year were Bob Hardin and Bob Hackett in the F all Term, and Fred Moore and Iim Iohn- ston in the Winter Term. Barry Kessler and Bill Cowperthwaite received the Cups in The Q.E.D. 233 Life in the raw you might call all The canclid scenes set here. May each one help you to recall Your life through this last year. DIAL-LUG -' - THE DIAL 1950 September- Uctobef' K'Where in ,ell's the Dell?,' . . . Football Squad, returning early, Hood Flats in huge battle . . . amused Pit-pat catches saxo- phonist Breckenridge off guard playing in closet . . . Black lack Casino strips Sixth Form of summer wealth . . . new masters look suspiciously like P.G.,s . . . Hitch, Dobe, Luke clean upv on Iunior Prize Day . . . Iohn Bull sends Griffith and Chiesman to Hill . . . sport interest reaches height as Yanks and Dodgers begin Series . . . Duncan's Dolphins strengthen Hns on dry land . . . theft case opens in Varsity Locker room . . . Iazz Eye scrutinizes feet entering and leaving chapel . . . butts of all sorts are lit on Bloody Monday . . . Hill beats Williamson Trade 32-O . . . God of Insomnia gives Humanities First taste of midnight oil . . . Polish Hoppers, Hopkins 8: Co., hop home . . . uncoopera- tive electrons plunge school into darkness . . . Riley-men subdue Mercersburg 24-I4 . . . pudgy Fifth Former asks Mrs. Wen- dell ambiguous questions at Dance Meet- ing . . . Administration decrees Army pants out of fashion' after six o'clock . . . menu brightens over Trustee Weekend . . . Pottstown tours Hill campus . . . surprised underformers trade movie seats for SRA desks under Sixth Form supervision . . . clever Dick catches locker room looter . . . new dorm slowly rises out of old baseball cage foundations . . . poker club operations brought to an abrupt end by Committee Vigilantes . . . small brown-and-white dog makes lengthy and at times disturbing tour of the Hill campus . . . Hill takes Blair 28-6 to continue an undefeated sea- son . . . 236 THE DIAL 1950 u v 237 THE DIAL 1950 238 THE' DIAL 1950 November Fireman Freddien Walsh extinguishes Middle School blaze as Mercer sleuths . . . power-drunk Hatrack', attempts to clean up over-loaded tray problemg Barren burns . . . Wachenfeld,s enraged owl swoops at Da, Lem . . . more animal doings as the Mayo-Mumma team adopts squirrel . . . new pool ceremonies make a big enough splash to dampen speakerls feet . . . fathers witness the laying of M.P.W. Dormitory cornerstone . . . Llville game clinches the Hill's undefeated football season with a 40-7 victory . . . new boys joyously discard hats . . . for the first and probably the last time the Sixth Form makes the trip to Tiger Town to watch the PU-Eli game . . . Royal-T jugged while spurring his band on in innocent merriment . . . repercussions of the eventful weekend are encountered dur- ing the following week in Gus, Tabernacle . . . fire-light rally on Dell Field provides setting for the distribution of Varsity 'gl-Ts . . . school-spirited proof reader elaborates on Hill-L'ville score in the News . . . Nov. 18 heralds in long-awaited dance . . . Willis and his weather predictions all-wet,', fol- lowing the nature of Sat. the I9 . . . first meeting of nefarious Cum Laude Society, with Dr. I. Torbett presiding creates furor in Flats . . . troupers Young, Miller, and Torbett spark excellent performance Thanksgiving night . . . second Cum Laude meeting brings editorial comment in the News, in turn bringing comment from the powers that ben . . . 239 THE DIAL 1950 December' Thanksgiving Day turkey reappears once again in the form of Miss Edwards' turkey tetrazzini . . . will miracles never cease?l! . . . Hill School suffers first wres- tling defeat in twenty-nine matches as Westchester State Teachers' College wins I9-I3 . . . only IQ more shopping days be- fore Xmas doesn't hold half as much significance as only 6 more days until EXAMS . . . a few more of the gambling boys are slipped the Black Lady by Pit- Pat . . . The News, always striving for the unusual, pictorially appoints Iim Yonge the new basketball captain . . . Leithls rac- coon coat officially heralds the coming of winter . . . Iulian returnsg Hallelujah . . . Whip,' cracks over 122 as snow comes to Pottstown . . . mighty moose extolled in Mem Hall movies . . . the first ice comes. and The Bulletl' becomes anxious over the stability of his transportation . . . Trapp Family Singers descend on Table 4 to the astonishment of the school . . . controversy rages in Mercury over establishment of new fire-house . . . Colbath,s perennial polar bears take to the boards . . . Morgan and Rice predict an early return for the Sixth Form as the first examination returns come in . . . Ioyce causes tempest in a tea-pot with exam room forty winksg HOH threat- ens, but . . . red-eyed Dial heelers keep abreast of the sandman in an effort to keep up with last minute assignments . . . 12:52 Hnally pulls out along with our last fond hopes for the college of our choice . . . Merry Xmas . . . 240 THE DIAL 1950 241 THE DIAL 1950 X 242 THE DIAL 1950 fcmuaffy Hairy-Canary gets back into the swing of things with a miraculous 3100 haul . . . Gus, Gillison Gubernators have pre-season tilt with Pottstown femmes . . . the Oyster returns . . . Mem Hall burns on the night of Ian. 12th, excitement reaches its height when a certain master makes a daring escape from the inferno on all fours . . . the next day Bill Scott submits plans for a new stage to Pop Chancellor, hmmm? . . . Harry Lucas, as distainful of conven- tion as ever, decides to head home . . . Sixth Formers are startled and horrified by the apparition of Chace in his diving equipment . . . Bennington belles perform . . . ITIHIHICH beat Penn Frosh for initial win of the season-27-3 , . . the Beeb,' gets a sour glance from Mr. Whiteley when he forgets five rows in the Sunday chapel collection . . . first NROTC results give the hopes of many Sixth Form applicants the deep sixu . . . Mr. Rice shows Asiatic ancestry with fantastic full-period . . . Hill takes a tough count in basketball as the Mercersburg boys sweep up a 60-55 victory . . . Ianuary also Finds diverse college ad- missions representatives interviewing Sen- iors from time to time . . . boys are again chosen for the annual Buck Hill Falls picnic . . . a second fire in Mem Hall, somethingls rotten in Denmark . . . it's Sat. the 28th the Time Test is just getting out and . . . ye gods . . . itis another fire in Mem Hall . . . watchmen are as thick as thieves for a while . . . Hnally the pressure is offg Bill Scott confesses and the Dean tells all in a school meeting . . . 243 THE DIAL 1950 February Bissell-men beat Blair, 30-iog Horne battles valiantly against Desiderio only to lose in a last minute drive . . . Dobe', wins the Time Test . . . hoopsters take Tigers, 45-43 . . . Taliaferro bowls over the Lem as milk cartons fly . . . Human- ities class finds things are looking up when the Master's club is usurped for a class- room . . . pretty soft!! subversive doings on 5 U.S.-bell disappears in a puff of smoke . . . Glee Club makes trip to Agnes Irwin . . . Princess Margaret Rose gra- ciously declines the invitation of a rather over-ambitious Sixth Former for the Spring Term Dance . . . Pit-pate with the best in- tentions, finds himself on the losing end of an interform tug-o-war on 5 U.S .... Dixielanders travel to Philly to hear a Bechet-Kaminsky concert . . . pranksters at work in the dining room, as evidenced by tie-up at Chief's table . . . Mayois purloined skeleton appears on the Hagpole . . . Track team journeys to the Garden for the Na- tional AAU meet . . . the team places second, and lack Meader is voted most outstanding prep school competitorg Stone confuses judges . . . Mr. Wendell takes dim view of Washingtonis birthday cele- brations . . . Hillrise is the scene of a spec- tacular wrestling match between George Wilson and Mr. Pahruiartaiivufimpus talent is garnered for Pottstownls rendition of Pirates of Penzanceng the whole affair comes off very well . . . Dossett and Oster- gaard open an unprecedented skating rink . . . Annan turns bombardier-result-20 marks . . . Fifth Form engineered Tea Dance is realized on Feb, 25th . . . ratio of boy to girl is 2-I . . . 244 THE DIAL 1950 245 THE DIAL 1950 246 THE DIAL 1950 Ma rch March dashes up the Hill like a lion only to find May flowers two months in advance . . . ears are glued to every avail- able radio in the Hats as the wrestling team's second successive victory is broad-- cast . . . also victorious on the same week- end are the basketball boys as they ring up a close one over Lawrenceville 46-44 . . . things look rather shady in the last min- ute, but who can tell? . . . Tompkins, Swinnerton, and cohorts drop a tough one to Lawrenceville on the ice falthough they did Win the light afterwardj . . . rumors of an early school dismissal spread as Dr. Faber Sc Co. make last-bed stand on in- fluenza wave . . . student body advised to preserve reasonable calm when con- fronted by feminine attractions of the Wa- ter carnival . . . Verdeur, swimming in pool for second time, runs close second in student acclaim . . . certain members of the wrestling team manage to gain tremendous amounts of weight as training comes to an end . . . term-end athletic tournaments provide more laughs than thrills . . . Roo- kie and Glen Miller have big battle after chapel to the Sixth Form's amusement . . . College Boards raise their ugly and pencil-marked heads on Saturday the rrrh . . . somewhat belated parody issue of the News printed in two colors to insure dis- tinction between humorous and sober sec- tions . . . No, children, that isnit a house full of monkevs-it's the sound from the movies in Gillison Court . . . term-end smoking regulations get a deserved horse- laugh . . . at last the extra-day boys re- ceive reward for their toilg THE TERM IS ovER! 247 THE DIAL 1950 Ap fi! Sunshine-drenched students return to be greeted by spring snow flurries. Base- ball team vaporizes Pottstown High and Amvets .... as Richey, Dodge, and Co. return from Florida .... eggs, eggs, eggs, as kitchen's hen gets to work .... Blind dates out in front as dance approaches, Stoll's forgets her Seeing-Eye dog .... In the spring a young manls fancy turns to water as Burchenal, Wachenfeld, and Taliaferro help keep Pipe Clubbers cool . . . Donnelly gets his .... Heenan loses his .... Finally Lemley's dialectic ma- terialism breaks it up .... Netmen swamp Middies 8-I in first game of the season . . . while golfers conquer Haverford 9-o .... Peaceful Easter spent at Hill .... Who put the alarm clock in chapel, hmmm, Phil? . . . Fifth Form Flat walls slowly but surely start to disintegrate .... Kelsey be- gins to become proficient in searches for missing bed springs .... Sluggers drop game to Navy by I3-I score as Morrow scores only run for the Blue and Gray . . . but the Track Team does better that same day by downing Blair 72 to 45 .... Beech Street season opens in main gym as in past years. Iousson bolts door, class bolts too. Sulfur and molasses cleverly concealed in Co-op sandwiches helps stave off spring fever .... Converts sing strange hymns outside of chapel before services .... First issue of Bert Upsonis News a sellout .... Snow clouds leave for Philadelphia giving campus greenery a chance .... Night of April 13th immortalized by closed shop at Co-op and Local Skirmishfl. . . Fred Moore takes over DIAL. 248 THE DIAL 1950 249 Junior Prize Da Henry M. Pollak Gilmore M. Rothrock Harry Lucas, Ir. Sinclair H. Hitchings Iohn W. Doberstein, Ir. Iohn A. Rupley R. Griel Miller, Ir. For Scholarship, I na' uslry, and Department Fifth Form ii.............i..................,....,......... ......,......,..........i.........,, H arry Lucas, Ir. Fourth Form ....,..... ....,.... I ohn Sherman Third Form .,.,..., ...,,..........,.., C arl R. Swett Second Form .......... ....,.,...........,. ......,, A . Todd Newberry BOOKS For Excellence in E n glish Fifth Form ...,.,..,........,...,.,............,.........,,...,............,..,..,..... Sinclair H. Hitchings Honorable Mention .......,. ...,... I ohn W. Doberstein, Ir. Fourth Form ....,.......,.,..,,....... .,................. L ynn S. Martin Honorable Mention ....,..... ..,........,. B aron E. Kessler Third Form ...........,..,.,........... .....,.., R ichard D. Weber Honorable Mention ...,...... ....,, S tanley H. Syyift, Ir. Second Form .....,........,..,.........,.. ...........,. N olan S. Saltzman Honorable Mention .....,.,...........,,..,..............,...........,... Charles G. deB. Kops For Excellence in Latin Fifth Form .,..................,......,.....,................,.......,......,.. William I. Cowperthwaite Fourth Form ...,.,..............,..,., ....... I ohn W. Doberstein, Ir. Honorable Mention .......... ....,.. G ilmore M. Rothrock Third Form .,.,,........................ .......,..,..,...,.....,....... A ndrevv W. Edmonds Honorable Mention ...,...............,......,.............,..,,,,.,,...,,...,,...... Gilpin Hunter Second Form ...,..........,....,....,..........,...... I. Hal Kemp and A. Austin Pearre, Ir. Honorable Mention ..,. Nolan Saltzmang Brian Kelly g William Trail, Ir. 250 THE DIAL 1950 For Excellence in French Fifth Form ..,,.............,,,..,...4..,...... ,..A ,.,...,. ..4,..,, I o h n W. Doberstein, Ir. Fourth Form ,.....,.........,.,....., .......,....... l Lynn S. Martin Honorable Mention 4...,,... ....,.....,.o.,..., R obert B. Browne Third Form ..,.........,....,........, ,... . . William R. Hinchman, Ir. Honorable Mention ......,....,....,.... ....,....,.......,,,.,.., A . Austin Pearre, Ir. For Excellence in German Fourth Form ...,............,,..,.,..,,.....,..,...., ....,.,........,.,,.......... C raig W. Atwater Third Form .,....,,...,...,...,..,..., ...,..... I ohn W. Doberstein, Ir. Honorable Mention ............. .... ..,....,...,..,...,,..,...,....,..,,. H e nry M. Pollak For Excellence in Spanish Fifth Form Honorable Mention .,....... ,....,,. G ilmore M. Rothrock Third Form Honorable Mention ...,......,.....,....,...,...........,,,....,....,,......... Iaime Alvarez, Ir. For Excellence in Mathematics Fifth Form Geometry .....,........,....,.. .,.......,,...........,....,.. C harles H. Atherton Honorable Mention ,....,... ,,.,....,. H arry S. Sizer, III Fourth Form Algebra ,,....,... ........ G ilmore M. Rothrock Honorable Mention ..,....,, ,..,..,.,....,.....,..,.....,,..,...,.,.,.... H enry M. Pollak Andrew W. Edmonds Third Form Algebra ...,.,...., .,..,.........,....,..,,,............,. Honorable Mention .,.......,...... Lawrence H. deSola and H. Flint Ranney Charles G. Campbell Second Form Algebra .....,... .........,....,.. ...,............,...,.. Honorable Mention ............, ....,..,.............,,.,.......,,. C leveland K. Benedict For Excellence in Science Advanced Chemistry .................. ........ ......., ....... H e n ry M. Pollak Sixth Form Chemistry ........ ...,........,. L incoln Ames Honorable Mention ...,...,.,..,.,,, ..,....,..,....... O tis A. Keller Fourth Form Biology .,...........,..,..,........, ,..,.,. S inclair H. Hitchings Fourth Form Physical Geography ....,.. ...........,, I ohn W. Morton Third Form General Science ...... .,..., ,,........ R i chard D. Weber Honorable Mention ......... ,.....,., C harles G. Campbell 251 THE DIAL 1950 Second Form General Science ...,A.,. ....,... C harles G. Campbell Honorable Mention ..........,..................,............,...4.......4,.. Nolan S. Saltzman For Excellence in History Ancient History Honorable Mention .,..,...., 4.,..,......i.. E ric Iones European History 4.i.,,...,.,,.... .....,....,i... B aron E. Kessler World History ..,......,..,.....4...,i..., t...,.,t....,..,..... C raig W. Atwater Honorable Mention .,..,......,... .,...,...,..i..,.,i........ W illiam I. Cowperthwaite Elementary American History ....................,......,...i...,..,.....,,.i Nolan S. Saltzman Honorable Mention ......,............. Charles G. deB. Kops and C. Brian Kelly For Excellence in Humanities Music History .....,......,.,.,..........,...................,.,,...........,.............., Iohn E. C. Taylor For Excellence in Mechanical Drawing Sixth Form Honorable Mention ....... ...,.......... A ndrew C. Grandin Fifth Form .,...................,,... ......,.. S amuel M. Hauck, III Honorable Mention ..,... ........ ..,. ..,..... ..........., R o b e rt N. Cloutier Prize for Projects of Outstanding Merit in Wood Working Courtney F. Ellis Honorable Mention .........,,.......,.,,....,........ ......,... .,..... ...,.. C h a rles C. Avery For Excellence in Manaal Training Richard D. Weber Honorable Mention ..........,.........,.....,..,.,,.....,.,,.,...,....,..... Thomas M. Dougherty Prize for Excellence in Mechanics Court Bentley Prize for Excellence in Masic Piano Qlixcellencej .,.....,,..,....,,.,..,,.,.,., ..,......,.,..,,...,,....,,...........,,. L ynn S. Martin 252 THE DIAL 1950 SPECIAL PRIZES The loseph Campbell, lr., Memorial Prize for outstanding achievement and leadership in the Self Help and Worlq Program George R. Hetrich, Ir. The Cups Presented by the Alumni for the Best General Record in the Fifth and Fourth Forms Fifth Form ....,, ....,,,.A...A.,,........,,..A..,.........e...4............ I ohn W. M. Fisher, Ir. Fourth Form ......,.,A..A...,.....,A.,,...,.........,.,.4.A..A.,.......A,.....,.....,,...,.,....,. Iohn Sherman Current Ajairs Contest Winners Fifth Form-First Place ......,.,,............,..,,,...........,4..4,i.,t..........,,. Harry Lucas, Ir. Second Place ....,.. .......... E dward P. H. Dear Fourth Forrn-First Place ...r..,.. .....,. . ...,,.r C olin C. Ferenbach Second Place ,..,......,......,, .,,.,.......,...........,....,...,..,... R obert B. Fox Second and Third Forms Combined First Place ,.,. ........... I ohn Grunaug Iarnes Clarkeg Carl Swett Second Place .,..,...,.....,,.. Waldo M. All The Colgate Cups For the Winning Team in the Tufo Intra-C The Fall Term of 1948 Wranglers ...,..,. ...,.. ...........,........,.......,.,,.....,........,,.,......, The Winter Term of 1949 Q.E.D. .....,. ..,.....,...,...,,.....,.........,....,....,....,.., . Wranglers ,,....,. ............,..,......,...., en, Ir.g C. Brian Kelly amp Debates Iohn A. Rupley Harry W. Conarro, Ir. Edward P. H. Dear Sinclair H. Hitchings Andrew Leith, Ir. Edward W. McCloskey, 2nd The Iohn Kieran Cup for the Greatest I mprouement in Inter-Form Baseball in 1949 Robert L. Malatesta 253 THE DIAL 1950 The H. S. Schutt Prize of a 825 Sazfings Bond for Excellence in Chemistry Harry Lucas, Ir. The Bissell Prize of iz ,825 Savings Bond for Projiciency in English Composition and Literature Edward D. Stone, Ir. ' Honorable Mention ..,..,.............A..,.,.,......,.....,.......A.A..,A Iohn W. Doberstein, Ir. Major Awards for Winning the Eastern I nterscholastic Golf Championship held at Greenwich Country Cluh, Greenwich, Connecticut Iohn W. M. Fisher, Ir. Edgar W. Garbisch, Ir. I. Thomas Nixon The Frank Woodworth Pine Memorial Prize for Excellence in Underform English Prose Composition presented in Memory of Dr. Howard Bement Iohn R. Burdick Honorable Mention ...............,.,.........,........,........,.......,..,,.,............ Iohn Sherman The Mrs. Roy Alexander Hatheld Prize to the boy who has heen of greatest help in the Choir Charles G. Davis, Ir. 254 DVEHTISI E I EEE! I IL, SUMMER AT WOLFBORO 68... SPBlNG TEHhl Tiizsebizll Hill Vis. Perkiomen School Crainj U.S. Naval Academy Plehes 6 I2 Blair Academy 7 5 Episcopal Academy o 3 Girard College 16 I P.M.C. Prep 18 7 Penn Freshmen 7 6 Peddie School 3 4 Penn State Center 4 5 Lawrenceville 1 I2 Malvern Prep School I4 0 Lawrenceville 8 I2 Track Hill Vis. Blair Academy Norristown H.S. 5556 612 Crainj Princeton Freshmen 34 83 Penn Relays Lafayette Freshmen 682 482 Peddie School 60 57 Triangular Meet 582 40 flipis., Woodberryj 442 Lawrenceville 56 61 256 SPUHTS 1949 'Tennis Hill Princeton Freshmen 3 Lehigh Freshmen 9 Haverford College 7 Swarthmore College 9 Penn Freshmen 9 Peddie School 9 Blair Academy 9 Lawrenceville 9 Lawrenceville 8 GOV Hill Haverford School 9 U.S. Naval Acad. Plebes 4 Reading H.S. 72 Blair Academy 7 Mercersburg Academy 7 Princeton Freshmen 4 Peddie School 5 Lawrenceville 42 Lawrenceville I This page contributed by the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Forms. Vis 6 0 0 0 0 o o 0 1 Vis 0 3 I2 2 2 3 4 42 8 DUAL TRADE MEET 19-49 THE HILL VERSUS LAWRENCEVILLE 120 YD. HURDLES second O,Brien QLD 2. Provost QLD 3. Gates Time: 16.2 s 100 YD. DASH Elder QHD 2. Hullfish QLD 3. Brown QLD Time: 10.4 seconds MILE RUN Marshman QLD 2. Strickler 3. Ringwalt QLD Time: 4150.4 seconds 440 YD. DASH Brown QLD 2. Fenstermaker 3. Anderson QLD Time: 52.4 seconds 220 YD. HURDLES O'Brien QLD 2. Reynolds QLD 3. Hunter Time: 26.5 seconds 880 YD. RUN Candy QLD 2. Mossen QLD 3. Morrison QLD Time: 2.08 seconds Pour VAULT Conkling 2. McWilliams and Marsh QLD Height: II' 6 HIGH IUMP Richards 2. Yonge 3. Provost QLD Height 5' 9 sHoT PUT 0'Connell 2. Suhr 3. Roe Distance: 50' IQ BROAD I U MP Horton QLD 2. Hunter QHD 3. Markle QHD Distance: 21' 5214 IAVELIN Millard QLD 2. Mowery QHD 3. Martin QHD Distance: 159, 52 DISCUS O'Connell 2. Todd QLD 3. Glasgow QLD Distance: 127' 5M 220 YD. DASH Elder 2. Hullish QLD 3. Markle Time: 23.3 second THE HILL 56 LAWRENCEVILLE 61 This page contributed by the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Forms. If ll S 257 Ajax Flexible Coupling Co., Inc Westfield, New York The Parsons 81 Baker Company Manufacturers of Colton Textiles Phoenixville, Pennsylvania C. J. Keiser Company Radio-Television Appliances 22-24 N. Washington St. Pottstown, Penna. Phone: 3772 Hemlock Hill Farm The fUbzmf11z'f1 Valley Nurl'efy,' EVERGREENS, ROSES, BLUEBERRIES SHRUBS, LANDSCAPING ESTATE NIAINTENANCE NEWV PARIS, BEDFORD COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA 2 American Extract Company Est. Port Allegany, Penna. 1887 LEA THER YESTERDAY - TODAY - ALWAYS! C0mlDlz'men1fs Of An Alumnus and His Father HANLEY TAXI SERVICE CANNING'S 1 PETE GRUBB The Rexa ll Store RALPH Sz FLORENCE KLINK Phone 770 or 911 Opposite the Post Office F 128 High St. Pottstown, Pa. 501 High Street Buckwalfer 81 Shaw's ESSO SERVICENTER HIGH .Q ADAMS STS. PHONE 1263 MILLY'S BARBER SHOP 844 HIGH STREET Opposite Hill School 261 VENTURI C 'NC' EAST TENNESSEE WHOLESALERS THE SECURITY TRUST COMPANY OF POTTSTOWN, PA. VAN BUSKIRK sl BRO. SAVAGE ATLANTIC SERVICE EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE 700 PENN AVE. 218 St' SINKINC SPRINGS, PENNA PoTTsToWN, PA. Complzments 1 Best 1Vzshes ARlsIocRAT M the 8' Class of 1950 DOLLY MADISON 'fe Cream THE HILI, SCHOOL DH PRESS CLUB Iust compliments seem chilly A pome, I fear, is sillyg Unsought advice ls never nice g But here goes, Willy nilly. Your guide, your plumb-line, and your measure For the while You make The Dial, For all your life of work, and pleasure, The Hill's already given you: 'KWhatsoever Things Are Truef, 2 Comlblimenfy of A FRIEND Compliments of THE FEROE PRESS Pottstown, Pennsylvania Custom Tailors Furnishers 4' .3 j-1 - , . One can generally identify a suit. Individuality in this regimented age is a rare thing , . . especially when it hews to natural lines . . . and natural shoulders . . . soft front construction . . . narrow lapels, in the manner in which we Hand Tailor all our clothes in our own work rooms. UFurnishings a good old fashion term which covers a multitude of good looking things . . . almost all of them made expressly for us and not obtainable elsewhere. Our New York Address I4 eAsr 44+h.s1: , NlX ,1- CA 3 - Y vo v - ,-Y , , p z we gp QQ: Aawsx iqthlpp. , ra Q1 as 'axxvA09-E 252 1 'SL 4, Q6 72, xkottx. b Gi fig!!-H Gi- Q 5' 5'-K f Amxxwx- ct' NVQ 11 'A fa E51 6 Louis Prager, Sidney XYinston and Jonas Arnold, members of this Firm, travelling to the following cities and schools. Itinerary on request. Wishing! snnl , Philadelphia, Wilmington, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Cinci xlxx ati, Chicago, Cleveland, Bulfalo, Dm-troit, Sl.. Louis, Princeton, Univ. of Virginia, Hotchkiss, Groton, Hill School, Law- renceville, St. Marks, Brooks, Sl. Pauls 2 66 Griffith-Raguse 81 Co., Inc. Ca rbofzmflum G1'ina'z'ng Sf6CZ.d lists N 301 Fox Street Philadelphia 32, Pa. RA 5-3955 RA 5-3623 Our f0l't'f2ltl1Cl'S looked not for security, but for freedom and opportunity. Go thou B, young man and do likewise for that is what has made General Contractar America g1'e:1t.', G N King and Franklin Sis. Pottstown, Pennsylvania Tampa, Florida sfix, ROGERS PEET I ul ONE OF THE GREATEST NAMES IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE OUTFITTING The right thing in efvefgftlzing Prep School and College M en wear. Melzwyfm WWW Fifth A 13th Street Warren Stre t t 41 Y: St 1: at Broadway at Broadway A d ' B i J T mont St. at B miield St. Evans, Cougar Company I INSURANCE COUNSELORS 12 N. HANOVER STREET POTTSTOWN, PA. TELEPHONE 5 I 2 Tor Over a Century jewelers and Stationers . . . TO MANY OF THE LEADING COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS IN THE EAST Makers of the ofiicial Hill School Rings, Music Club Pins and Charms, medals, buttons and awards for athletic events. Quality and Service at Reasonable Prices I. E. CALDWELL 8: CU. CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS ' PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNSYLVANIA Merle Wenrich MARKIEIS ANTIQUES NOVELTIES, WEDDING, SHOWER AND BIRTHDAY FAVORS 1319 High St. Pottstown, Pa. 435 High Sf- - 24401 Pottstown, Pa. HOME MADE CANDIES Compliments of B. E. BLOCK 81 BROS. Complete Home Furnishingsn Complimerzts 0f High and Charlotte Sis. Pottstown, Penna. BLOSS D. CHASE 2 Exclusive Representative for ROGERS PEET CLOTHES PRINCETON NEW HAVEN Evans Products Co. SOAPS CHEMICALS CLEANERS 515 Sanger St. Philadelphia 20, Penna. En oy ri Delicious ORAN GE CR USH Natural Flavor BOTTLED BY The Ferro-Phos Co. POTTSTOWWVN PA. -Q 270 -eni- SIDLEY-CHAPLIN Ffvwm INC. AND zffs CHRISTMAN'S Chrysler - Plymouth 132 High Street Pottstown, Penna. Telephone 3700 0 OI IVER LEWIS CHRISTMAN After you have graduated and the ties which bind pull stronger, remember that a glass of GREAT OAK SPRING WATER will await you at the Pipe Club upon your return to The Hill 271 Compliments of TONY CRIMMINS y0ZL7' 'Herald Tfif9zme Rep. E953 BILL LUCKETT ' 'QIOZH' 'N YY Times Rep. 94 REMEMBER A Watch Herdies Birdie For the best in photography THE ILIERD ETUDIO Compliments of JOSEPH GILDE BARBER sHoP OPPOSITE POST ol-'FICE Pottstown Penna. Best Wvishes for your success HOWARD JOHNSON'S I RESTAURANT Breakfast - Luncheon Dmner - Fountam SCYVICC PEN DAILY 7 A.M.- I2 MID 1500 High sl. Pottstown, Penna. 272 Compliments Of MILLER FARMS LANCASTER, PA. THE QUALITY DRUGSTORE BINDER'S 307 High Street Next to Strand Theater Compliments of THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY POTTSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA MIDWAY CANDY CO. 10 NORTH WASHINGTON ST. POTTSTOWN, PA. E R I E IN GRATITUDE FOR YOUR LOYALTY SAND AND GRAVEL - DREDGE PUMPS The GNU ERIE PUMP EXTENDS TO You Sr ENGINE WORKS BEST WISHES FOR MEDINA, N.Y. THE FUTURE 2 ,,,, , .- 4 73 THE SIXTH FORM C0-OP. Best fwislzef to the Class of 1950 fmm THE PIPE CLUB Compliments of I Best Ufishes to 6l friew' of I the Class 016,50 THE SCHOOL from , -I THE AVIATION Comfffmmff I CLUB of - LEVENGOOD DAIRY FARMS CAMERAMASTERS again ...... Oflicial Photographer for THE DIAL FOR BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS FOR BETTER YEARBOOKS Story-telling photographs recording your eventful school days for now and forever, to help make your Yearbook a treasure to you and an ALL AMERICAN award winner too. The experience of TWO GENERATIONS OF PHOTOGRAPHERS is offered to Editor and Class Advisor . . . with a service which includes, not only making Portraits, Groups and Candid Photographs, but also sug- gesting ideas for adding interest to the Yearbook. The small Yearbook and large can be made just as interesting .... Yes, and an HAH American award winner too, by making every photograph count. We will gladly show you how. 'CameraMasterS' Formerly Hollander 81 Feldman 1705 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 2 76 Basi I L. Smith System S7611 NwERS1TY NEW YORK ' NEW HAVEN ' PRINCETON Complzmentf 0 f ATHLETIC SUPPLY STORE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS PRINCETON - NEW JERSEY - Hu 4-. 3 ul I 3 gg I --Ill ? 'ga hiiirc 'P - -1 Tffinfeffs to the Dia! 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A C GRI RADLEY 4 C-HAZZ , HANK wuz' In V - A-'LJ 5 . LW0-1-J li? ' 5, , TEFF 8 cumy 41.9 X? ' - mk11 nuns: 3 A ,o 1 ' ,mm 1 M6 Iii? -B l waz! . Q Mix' I A 9 if H IL ns . Jeff, Hom- I ,Q 'E' +33 k MASTER: MEADER Q. ZZ-P k 'e H I Q-'L-'.:Hffv-WEQQS: - ' 11421 'Wa 1 SWK .flip cHu!f5'lNA:fF,1- Il 17 L7 'Dawg n 'fp 5-'flung N.C.j . 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NOTICE! 2 :NW Q 'Q .px gg GH OFF N., HI. bl. 'l ,X A 11' 14? Stzumrr S L' ,fx 0 Hat Bob C fum 1' S FF Vx fx Q- A Dux fx XFX 5 A1- MTD A3517 A shire-k 2' V h'o JJ E313 'Gp Sir-tl-1 Dvf l'YI.1l -lg, L-gt .fgx-, dk.:-g, 6' J f KY, vx - fo. 50, , A 04,5 p if 00 4 Q Q 1, xv' x' K. 'Q 0 bein SA:-un-..,,u KXOU -A :L ern'-an GH X LL - b.Il xx J 6 Rllrl.. :Fl .- f L A 1 HDI. Y' Dig x xx - Q 9, sim. -.-:F f. 'Ny' .. .. I I' ' 4 u. , rs ug: Q 'T W -if ff 'xm:.g.,.1 1, -- - I S. nl n V 'fx .-x Waco ' , - A wh ., H . 'L Ja. 5 , bij.. A Q W X 'E Heluinw. I' 2 an 1-1 one .x Q ml- 1:1 Nzgln 2 X-fix-7 'ge 5 B '56 3 JK, nl QA Q cv ' w Q 4 6,6 4 5 vpn , ' ww ark 2 y,L SC :c 2 mx. VER HNQB 13 5x 8 fy Q, QQ OO 9 gx' W, . l- 'Q Q I' , 'P E. 't .' ' 5 . TX Buster ul the School Gustave C. Aberle, Ir., '51 ....... ......, 2 F airacres Road, lenkintown, Pa Iohn W. Ackerman, '51 ....... ..,..,...A.,. 5 Q0 Garden St., Little Falls, N.Y David E. Albert, Ill, '50 ..........l..l,....,.,.......,.l 918 Hamilton Ave., Latrobe, Pa Iohn C. Allen, Ir., '51 ,.....,.........,..,,. 8562-87th St., Woodhaven, Queens, N.Y Iohn L. Allen, '50 ............ 21 Newgate Rd., Ben Avon Hts., Pittsburgh 2, Pa Waldo M. Allen, Ir., '52 ........,.....,...... .. 250 Ahwahnee Lane, Lake Forest, Ill Iaime Alvarez, Ir., '53 ,,.. Ave. Espana f4O, San Salvador, El Salvador, C.A Lincoln Ames, '50 ........................,..... Q3 Cooper Ave., Upper Montclair, N.I Michael S. Annan, '50 ......,.,.. Charles R. Appel, Ir., '51 ...,.......... ........, Ronald B. Appel, Ir., '51 Iohn H. Ashbrook, '51 ,.,.....,. Charles H. Atherton, '50 Ioseph I. Atkins, '51 ..,,...... Craig W. Atwater, '51 ....... Charles C. Avery, '51 ....,,... Iules M. Bacal, '51 .......... Bruce Backe, '50 ,.,.....,..,,.....,. Harold L. Bailey, Ir., '53 1035 North Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest, Ill 925 Grandview Blvd., Lancaster, Pa . Apt. 7C, 2 Peter Cooper Rd., New York, N.Y 142 Park Hill Drive, San Antonio, Tex 3 Grosseup Dr., Charleston 4, W.Va Suchville, San Iuan 3, P.R 1136 Cornell Road, Pittsburgh 5, Pa 84 South St., Auburn, N.Y 201 West 89th St., New York, N.Y 415 Hewlett Ave., Merrick, Long Island, N.Y W. Washington St., Schuylkill Haven, Pa David E. Bain, '50 .,......,.., 7 Wilson Dr., Ben Avon Heights, Pittsburgh 2, Pa H. Hayes Baker, '51 Iohn C. Baker, '52 .....,.......... Iohn M. Baker, '51 ,,,.......,..., Robert W. Baker, Ir., Iames M. Ballentine, ,SO Ir., '51 '52 .....,, Nicholas C. Barnes, Daniel I. Barren, '51 .,.........,., ...,... Randolph P. Barton, '51 .... E. Hughson Beach, '51 ........., Robert B. Bechtel, '51 ......... Iohn H. Beebe, Ir., '51 ....... Tod H. Beebe, '53 ...........,... Andrew E. Beer, '50 .......,..,. Cleveland K. Benedict, '53 ....,....,,..,....,........ ,,.......,........ 309 S. Scott Ave., Glenolden, Pa 1 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y Fire Place Farm, Brookhaven, L.l., N.Y 2465 East 29th St., Tulsa, Okla . 5 S. Lake Trail, Palm Beach, Fla IO Delbarton Dr., Short Hills, N.I 316 Arnold Ave., Port Allegany, Pa I5 Chestnut St., Salem, Mass 308 Lawn Ridge Road, Orange, N.I 1119 Rambler Ave., Pottstown, Pa I East End Ave., New York 21, N.Y 1 East End Ave., New York 21, N.Y Richardson Ave., Sea Cliff, N.Y Lewisburg, W.Va Court Bentley, '52 ........,.,......,., 20 East 84th St., Apt. 5A, New York 28, N.Y 290 THE DIAL 1950 Lawrence C. Bentley, '50 ...,. ,. Thomas N. Bentley, '50 ....,. Wallace S. Bentz, Ir., '53 Donald M. Bergen, Ir., '50 . Robert I. Berman, '54 .... William L. Betts, '53 ...,....... Douglas F. Bevin, '51 ....... Dun' Bigger, '53 .,........,. Roger S. Bixby, '53 ....,..,.. Howard B. Bliss, '51 ,...... A. Grant Bohl, '51 .,,...,....... Earle W. Bolton, HI, '51 ,.,. Leland D. Breckenridge, Ir Robert B. Browne, '51 ......., Robert T. Buchanan, '50 ...,.... Alexander C. Buhler, '53 Paul H. Buhler, Ir., '51 ...... Ralph R. Burchenal, '50 ,,.. Harrie G. Burdan, '51 ..... Iohn R. Burdick, '51 .........., Richard C. Burket, '50 ........ Peter S. Burr, '51 ,.,.,.,....... Carter I. Cain, '52 ....,...,.., Martin S. Caine, '52 ...,........ Robert I. Camarano, '53 .... Dixie Highway, Perrysburg, Ohio Dixie Highway, Perrysburg, Ohio 48 West Main St., Waynesboro, Pa. . 902 Riverside Ave., Trenton, N.I. Grandview Rd., Pottstown, Pa. Berrie Meade, Colebrook, Conn. .. ......,, 525 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. .. . 4020 Windsor Ave., Dallas, Texas Bellevue Manor, Wilmington, Del. 24 Maple Ave., Greenwich, Conn. 175 Cornell Ave., Hawthorne, N.I. 1610 Latimer St., Philadelphia, Pa. ., 50 ..,.....,..... 1338 Mt. Eagle Pl., Alexandria, Va. Commerce St., Centreville, Md. 1902 Fourth St., Iackson, Mich. . ,....... 49 E. 96th St., New York, N.Y. , .,..... 1260 San Marco Is., Miami, Fla. .....,...,...,.,....,.........,. Glendale, Ohio 276 Diamond St., Pottstown, Pa. Mill Neck, Long Island, N.Y. I3 Ewan Terrace, Vineland, N.I. 1 Hillside Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. 1 Guion Lane, Larchmont, N.Y. 6 Soundview Lane, Great Neck, N.Y. 5 Colt Street, Paterson, N.I. Charles G. Campbell, '52 ....... .....,.......,.., 2 Q3 Franklin St., Newton, Mass. Donald W. Campbell, '51 ..............., Ieifrey T. Carey, '54 .,...,...,.. Hugh E. Carr, '50 ..,....,... Calvin A. Case, Ir., '52 ...... Elliott W. Case, '52 ....,...., Iames D. Chace, '50 ......... Hoyt Chapin, '51 .......... Lee Chapin, '50 .......,....,..,.... 351 Hartford Rd., South Orange, N.I. 30 E. 72nd St., New York, N.Y. 605 Marchant St., Ambridge, Pa. 28 Ranch, Buffalo, Wyoming 8 Bond St., Great Neck, N.Y. 1422 Clover Rd., Rochester, N.Y. IO Lakeside Dr., New Rochelle, N.Y. 945 McKinley Ave., Niagara Falls, N.Y. Bertrand S. Cheel, '53 ........,.... ..............,,.,..,.,..,, 1 2 Hollis Dr., Hohokus, N.I. David W. R. Chiesman, '50 Iohn W. Christian, '50 ....... Iames R. Clarke, III, '52 ...,. Whitelands, Edenbridge, Kent, England 46 North Hills Dr., West Chester, Pa. Westford Rd., Concord, Mass. 291 THE DIAL 1950 Richard H. Clements, '53 .,...,A.,.. ...4,A.....,,...,,.....,. B ryn Mawr, Pa. Carlton F. Colcord, Ir., '51 .r,....,. .........r......4,,...,....,...,.....,... P aris, Ky. Iohn K. Colgate, Ir., '53 ..,4,..,..,.., ....,...., 7 o Pine St., New York, N.Y. Harry W. Conarro, Ir., '5o ...,....,..................,...,,. 310 W. 5th Ave., Warren, Pa. Carrington O. Conger, Ir., '53 ...,.....,........ I7 N. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa. Henry W. Conner, '50 ...,......,....,.,.............. 2 Bedon's Alley, Charleston, S.C. Manuel Corao, '51 ...,...,.. ......... E dificio Carvallo, Esquina de Tienda Honda, Caracas, Venezuela Alberto Cortes, '50 ..,..... ........., C alle 78, H7-47, Bogota, Colombia, S.A. Daniel Cortes, '52 ..................,..,...,...... Calle 78, H7-47, Bogota, Colombia, S.A. William I. Cowperthwaite, '51 Nicholas R. Cox ,.,..,............,.... Michel W. Craig, '51 ..,........,.,...... Harden L. Crawford, Ir., '50 ....., A. Holmes Crimmins, Ir., '50 Kevin B. Crimmins, '53 ..,,,.,....... Henry H. Crossfield, '51 .......,.,... Robert W. Crosthwait, Ir., '52 Larry W. Culbertson, '52 ............,.. Briggs S. Cunningham, III, '50 ,. Philip F. Curtiss, '50 ..,.,......,..,..... Gordon S. Cushman, Ir., '50 ..,,... Edward G. Dailey, '50 .......,..,,. William C. Dailey, '53 .,...........,... Charles R. Daniels, '52 .,..,..,........ The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. 1539 Astor Street, Chicago 10, Ill. Remsens Lane, Oyster Bay, L.l., N.Y. 22 East 88th Street, New York City Noroton, Conn. Noroton, Conn. Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N.I. 1301 Baker Lane, Waco, Texas I4 Sunset Road, Lewiston, Pa. Greens Farms, Conn. 924 Center Avenue, Bay City, Mich. 440 Park Avenue, New York City 2929 N. Front Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 2929 N. Front Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 376 Beech Street, Pottstown, Pa. Gordon L. Davenport, '52 ...,., 216 Stephenson Rd., Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Robert M. Davenport, '50 ,.,... 216 Stephenson Rd., Lookout Mountain, Tenn. William E. Davidson, Il, '52 ...... West Hill Drive, Gates Mills, Pa. Charles G. Davis, Ir., '50 .,.,......,......... 9 Washington St., Lexington 73, Mass. Clyde Davis, HI, '51 ........,.,....... ...........,........... 6 46 Ford Ave., Kingston, Pa. M. Iames Davis, Ir., '52 ........ Sycamore St., Wellsburg, W.Va. Neal Davis, Ir., '51 ...,,........,. ....,................ 3 451 Looke Lane, Dallas, Texas O. Richard S. Davis, '51 .,................,......,..,.,. 3451 Looke Lane, Dallas, Texas William P. Dawson, '52 ,.....,..... Dorset, Q0 Bryant Ave., White Plains, N.Y. Edward P. H. Dear, '50 Beekman Tower, 3 Mitchell Pl., New York 17, N.Y. Clyde G. Dease ....,..... .....,,........,. c fo General Motors, Sao Paulo, Brazil, S.A. Harold A. DeHaven, Ir., '52 ......................,. IQ Harrison Ave., Christiana, Pa. Parviz Dehkan, '50 .,.,....,.. ,...,...,.............. 2 63 West End Ave., New York City 292 THE DIAL 1950 Ioseph Delario, '51 .....,,........, R.F.D. 411, Wyckoff, N.I. Bruce De Schryver, '54 ........, ,A,A4.....,..........,. General Motors Interamerica, Apartado 666, Caracas, Venezuela Lawrence H. deSola, '52 ,... Finca Holanda, San Salvador, El Salvador, C.A. Iohn C. deVerrier, '53 ..,..,..,,,,c..r,... .,.,,,,,.. 4 7 E. 87th St., New York 28, N.Y. Iohn W. Doberstein, Ir., '50 .... , .... ,.,...... 7 322 Boyer St., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert L. Dodge, '50 . ...,,.,....... , Thorne B. Donnelley, '51 ......... Robert E. Doran, III, '52 ..,..,.,.. Stanton E. Dossett, II, '50 ,.,... .. 199 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago II, Ill. III Ridge Lane, Lake Forest, Ill. 815 S. Main St., Geneva, N.Y. 915 Unadilla St., Shreveport, La. Thomas M. Dougherty, '52 ...,.., .. ....,....,..,.,......,.,.. .......,............ W est Grove, Pa. Iames S. Douglas, '51 .......,.....,. D. A. Patrick Douglass, '51 Iohn I. Downey, Ir., '52 .,..,... Robert E. DuBosque, '52 ...... I. Thomas Dwyer, '52 ...,...... Andrew W. Edmonds, '52 ..... William V. Elder, III, '50 ..,..,.,,........,.. ,............................................ Courtney F. Ellis, '51 ...... .,.... Peter R. Ellis, '51 William A. Ellis, Ir., '51 ....,... Craig R. Ely, '53 Northcutt S. Ely, Ir., 53 ,,.... .. Franz Euler, 3rd, '51 Iames I. Fenstermaker, Ir., '51 Colin C. Ferenbach, '51 ,.,....... Melvin L. F eroe, Ir., '54 .....,,..., Cyrus W. Field, III, '52 ...... Ira I. Fischman, '51 ..,.....,.,..,. .,,.,..... 1485 Neeb Rd., Cincinnati 5, Ohio Iohn W. M. Fisher, Ir., '50 .....,,... Iohn A. Fisher, '52 ,....,.,.......... Allan R. Fitzgerald, '51 ......... Iames C. Fletcher, '53 ...,........ Gerald C. Foulk, '52 ,.......,...... William H. Foulk, Ir., '50 .,,.., Drake B. Fox, '54 ...,............,,. Robert B. Fox, '51 ...... 1433 San Vicente Blvd., Santa Monica, Calif. Wilton, Conn.. R.D. 115, West River Rd., Oswego, N.Y. 38 East 52Hd St., New York, N.Y. 260 N. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa. State Rd., Phoenixville, Pa. Summit Lawn, Star Route, Allentown, Pa. Thomas L. Eagle, Ir., '52 ,.........,. 1 ..............,....,.... .. Albert F. Edel, Ir., '50 . .. ..... Westover Hills, Wilmington, Del. Glyndon, Md. . .............,,.,,. Belle Haven, Greenwich, Conn. Larchwood Farm, Phoenixville, R.D. 112, Pa. I4 Elm St., Bloomheld, N.I. ..,.,,,.. 120 Shadow Rd., Kenwood, Md. ,. 120 Shadow Rd., Kenwood, Md. 215 Warwick Ave., South Orange. N.I. 1064 Hunter Ave., Pelham Manor, N.Y. , IO8 Butler St., Kingston, Pa. 630 North Evans St., Pottstown, Pa. 2602 E. 3rd St., Duluth 5, Minn. 1198 Reading Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. .. ...., 326 Volusia Ave., Dayton 9, Ohio 1028 N. East Ave., Oak Park, Ill. 550 South Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Seven Acres, Centerville, Del. ......,...,..... Seven Acres, Centerville, Del. 613 Zollinger Way, Merion, Pa. . . . 22 Franklin Terrace, South Orange, N.I. 293 THE DIAL 1950 Lee S. Frank, '51 ..,..,..,...,..,.........,., ..,,.,.. 2 2 Bayeau Rd., New Rochelle, N.Y. Charles P. A. Frankenthal, '51 ......,......,., 4825 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. Iohn B. Frantz, '50 ....,....,....,......... .,..,... 1 228 Belleview Ave., Pottstown, Pa. Edgar W. Garbisch, Ir., '50 .........,....,,.,,........... 4 E. 72nd St., New York, N.Y. Theodore S. Gary, Ir., '54 ,............... 1320 North State Parkway, Chicago, Ill. Courtney B. Gasper, '51 ,.,..... c f o Vet. Admin. Hospital, Wilmington 99, Del. William E. Gerber, '50 .,..,...,......,..........,. QQ Cherokee Drive, Memphis, Tenn. Charles H. Gerhardt, Ir., '51 .... Headquarters 2nd Army, Fort Meade, Md. Charles F. Geschickter, '51 9709 Bexhill Dr., Kensington, Md. 9709 Bexhill Dr., Kensington. Md. Edmund H. Geschickter, '51 ..,.........,....... Paul A. Gimbel, '50 ....,............ William E. Glenny, '52 ....,.., David B. Goltra, '51 ........... Harry W. Good, '50 .......... james S. Guinlock, '52 ...., Christopher M. P. Griffith, Harry E. Griilith, '51 ....... 7 Q2 West Lena Ave., Freeport, L.l., N.Y. 1304 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. 2900 Anwood, Cincinnati, Ohio 702 Spring St., Latrobe, Pa. 189 N.Main St.,Warsaw,N.Y. Stagehoe Park, St. Paul's Walden, Hitchin, Hertfordshire, England Rittenhouse Rd., Fairview Village, Pa. .. ...,.,.. 29 Englewood Rd., Longmeadow, Pa. William E. Grohe, Ir., '52 .,.... Charles S. Grube, Ir., '53 . Ira D. Gruber, '51 ...........,.. Iohn C. Grunau, '52 .....,..... Robert N. Hackett, '51 .... Robert A. Hale, '51 . ....,.. . Vincent T. Hall, '51 ,,....... Iames W. Hammond, '53 322 S. West End Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Schuylkill Rd., Pottstown, Pa. 735 Renshaw Ave., Clawson, Mich. Box IO5,I.43.I1'1pCtC1', Pa. . Windehill, Gildersleeve, Conn. 751 N. Greenway Dr., Coral Gables, Fla. ,. .................,......., 630 S. Main St., Athens, Pa. 3113 Western Ave., Mattoon, Ill. David M. Hannah, 'SI .....,.... Robert D. Hardin, '51 ,... Donald D. Harkins, '52 .. William F. Harms, '50 ..... William M. Harris, '53 .... Thomas W. Harrison, Ill, Franklin A. Hart, Ir., '51 951 520 Parker St., Newark, N.I. 240 F.. Lexington St., Danville, Ky. .. R.D. 112, Woodlawn, Ieannette, Pa. 210 Woodside Dr., Hewlett Bay Park, L.I., N.Y. Punch Farm, Stevenson, Baltimore Co., Md. Quarters 2000, Camp Lejeune, N.C. 60 Sixth Ave., Collegeville, Pa. George VV. Hartzell, Ir., '51 ..,...,. Samuel M. Hauck, Ill, '50 801 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. Albert L. Hayes, Ir., '53 .....,. .... ..............,....,,..., W i llsboro, New York C. Peck Hayne, '52 .......,...,.... ..... 3 9 Pelham Dr., New Orleans 20, La. 1004 Whittier, Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Robert M. Hays, Ir., '51 ........., ...... Thomas W. Heenan, '50 .......... 294 1669 Leland Ave., Springfield, Ill. THE DIAL 1950 Melvin E. Heinbach, '51 ....4.. Standford H. Henry, '50 .,..... George R. Hetrich, Ir., '50 ....,.. Donald L. Hill, '51 ..,.,.............. Howard B. Hillman, '52 ,..,....,. William R. Hinchman, Ir., '51 Robert M. Hinman, '50 .......... Sinclair H. Hitchings, '50 .,.,.... Iohn B. Hoff, Ir., '54 ,.........,.,, Carl F. Hoffman, Ir., '52 .......... Robert K. Hopkins, Ir., '51 ....... ,,,.,.,... Ronald M. Horne, '50 ,........ .. Richard W. Houck, '50 ............. David McB. Howell, 'SI .......,.....,..,......,....,..,,....... I7 E. Franklin St., St. Clair, Pa. Villa 51, Road 12, Maadi, Egypt , 500 West Third Street, Birdsboro, Pa. . ...,,,., 46 Squatum St., East Milton, Mass. 5045 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. .. 310 Glenwood Rd., Ridgewood, N.I. 16 W. Rosedale Ave., Northfield, N.I. Southport, Fla. 2616 Cumberland Ave., Reading, Pa. 619 C St., Sparrows Point 19, Md. I5 St. Austins Pl., Staten Island, N.Y. I5 Meritoria Drive, East Williston, N.Y. 112 No. Washington St., Pottstown, Pa. 656 W. Seventh St., Erie, Pa. Graham Humes, '50 ......., Hemlock Hill Farm, Bedford Co., New Paris, Pa. Iames C. Humes, '52 ,.....,. Hemlock Hill Farm, Bedford Co., New Paris, Pa. George R. Humphreys, ,SI ....,.........,... ..... 46 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Lamar Hunt, '51 .............,... ....... M t. Vernon, Lawther Dr., Dallas, Texas Gilpin Hunter, '51 ......... Robert A. Hunter, '50 .,....,. Samuel T. Hunter, '53 ......,. Terry C. Hunter, '52 ........,..,., Iohn F. Huntsman, II, '53 ,...... Paul A. Huntsman, Ir., '50 ....,.. Iohn H. Hutchings, '52 ....,. Frank D. Iackson, II, '50 ....... Anthony E. Iames, '53 ....,., Robert S. Ieifrey, '50 ,.,......, William W. Iermyn, '52 .,....,.,.....,.........,. Iames H. Iiranek, '51 ................................ 4416 Edmondson Place, Dallas, Texas ., .,,..,,,.. 2006 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa. 4416 Edmonson Place, Dallas, Texas Davis Lane, Osborne, Sewickley, Pa. 26 East River Road, Rumson, N.I. 26 East River Road, Rumson, N.I. 1718 35th St., Galveston, Texas 2500 Edgewood Road, Tampa, Fla. 57 Llewellyn Road, Montclair, N.I. 124 Wyllis Street, Oil City, Pa. Waverly Ave., Clarks Summit, Pa. 9 Harcourt Road, Scarsdale, N.Y. Peter R. Iohnson, '51 .........,,, I4 Sylvan Lane, Wyoming, Cincinnati 15, Ohio Iames M. Iohnston, III, '51 ...........,.............. 8 Newlands St., Chevy Chase, Md. Ioseph F. Iohnston, Ir., '50 ..,..,................ Overton Road, Birmingham 9, Ala. Allan T. Iones '51 ..,.......,..,...,..........,.,...,.,.,......,.....,..,...............,,.... Stevenson, Md. Eric Iones, '50 .............................. 20 N. Briarcliff Rd., Mountain Lakes, N.I. Stanley B. Iones, Ir., '51 .....,..............,...,.,.,....... 156 State Street, Nanticoke, Pa. David H. Ioy, '52 ............... ........ 2 O3 Shore Road, Old Greenwich, Conn. William B. Ioyce, '50 ....,.., Roger C. Iudd, '51 ,..,.... 434 West Chestnut St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. ,.,...............,.,.,.....,..,....,... Oxford, Maryland 295 Andrew Kaul, IV, '51 ,...... Iames E. Keller, Ir., '52 .,,.., THE DIAL 1950 188 Center St., St. Mary's, Pa. 114 Wyomissing Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. Otis A. Keller, '51 .....,...,.,., ,....... 1 592 Highland Ave., Rochester, N.Y. Brian Kelly, '53 .....,..............,,, ....,,.,.,,... H awly Manor, Newtown, Conn. Easton T. Kelsey, Ir., '51 ,.....,, ........ A merican Embassy, Lisbon, Portugal I. Hal Kemp, '53 .......,,.,,.......,. ,...,.,,...,...., 1 28 E. 37th St., New York 16, N.Y. Vance C. Kent, '51 .,...,......, .,....... 5 Inwood Terrace, Upper Montclair, N.I. Douglas S. Kerr, '54 ........,...........,.,..,.......... 7 West 65th St., New York, N.Y. Alfred A. Kessler, HI, '53 ,. Barod E. Kessler, '50 .,...... I. Iacob Kessler, Ir., '54 ,,...... Iames D. Kiggen, '50 ........, Earl A. Killian, Ir., '51 ...,.., Brian A. Kilpatrick, '50 ..... E. Drummond King, Ir., '5 3 25 W. Grove Dr., Belle Haven, Alexandria, Va. Maplewood Drive, Pottstown, Pa. R.D. 114, Pottstown, Pa. 8 S. Brookwood Dr., Montclair, NJ. 600 Runnymede Ave., Ienkintown, Pa. 1900 South Ave., Rochester, N.Y. Q5 Beverly Rd., Montclair, NJ. 303 Morris Ave., Mountain Lakes, Nl. Paul B. King, III, '52 ......,.....,........ Brian S. Kirby, '53 .. .,,. .. Karl V. Kirchhoff, '50 ...,,.. 461 Humphrey St., New Haven II, Conn. 1108 E. Main St., Millville, Nl. 1501 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City, N Iay C. Kline, Ir., '51 ..........,....... . Charles G. deB. Kops, '53 . William C. Krueger, Ir., '53 . Barron P. Lambert, Ir., '50 Lewis A. Lehman, '53 ...,.... Andrew Leith, Ir., '50 ....,... Walter M. Leonard, Ir., '50 J. 150 La Espiral, Orinada, Calif Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. I. Eccleston, Md. 511 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N.Y. Golf House Rd., Haverford, Pa. Peter V. Lindabury, '52 ,...,.,....... .. Iames A. Logie, Ir., '51 ..... , Bevis Longstreth, Ir., '52 .... Ralph M. Lord, '50 .,.. ..,..... Harry Lucas, Ir., '50 .,,......, William S. Luckett, '50 ...,.. Ernest E. H. McCall, '54 .... Robert B. McCann, '53 ...,... 520 Colonial Ave., Westfield, NJ. 34 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, N.I. 505 Highland Ave., Upper Montclair, NQI. Box 285, 25 Palmer Sq., Princeton, N.I. 295 Bradford St., Dover, Del. 2466 North St., Beaumont, Tex. Riverview Rd., Irvington-on-Hudson, N.Y. 2678 S.W. Georgian Pl., Portland, Ore. 167 N. Wheaton Rd., Akron, Ohio Edward W. McCloskey, II, '50 Apt. H-3, 33 Roumford Rd., Philadelphia 19, Pa. George M. McClure, III, '52 ,.........,...........,.,.. 304 S. Fourth St., Danville, Ky. Michael B. McHale, '50 .,........,,...,..,. 211 Lexington Ave., Merchantville, N.I. W. Cotton McKay, '51 .......... .,,...,..,.,..,.,.,.,.... 1 79 Forest Ave., Rye, N.Y. 296 THE DIAL 1950 Robert D. McLain, '53 Quarters 3, Ft. Leslie j. McNair, Washington, D.C Richard S. McLaughlin, '50 .................... 1927 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa Robert T. McWade, jr., '50 r....,..,r.,.,..r,,..rr. 3508 Kent Ave., Laureldale, Pa William F. MacElree, jr., '52 ..., . Broadwater Farm, R.D. 2, Phoenixville, Pa Hamilton E. Maguire, jr., '50 ,.4... 3519 Rodman St., N.W., Washington, D.C Robert L. Malatesta, '51 ....... ...................... 1 203 Martine Ave., Plainfield, N.j T. Downs Mallory, '51 ..,....,....,..,.... ...,... O rchard Valley Farm, Bradford, Pa. VVilliam A. Mangner, '52 ,....... Dan C. Manuila ....,.,........... Brinton B. Markle, '53 ....,....... Benjamin S. Marks, jr., '51 F ioravante Marra, '52 Carrera 16, No. 35-22, Bogota, Colombia, S.A 945 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y Cobweb Corners, 365 River St., Forty Fort, Pa . ......,.,....,....,.,.,,., 106 Arden Pl., Greensboro, N.C P.O. Box 403, Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic, W.l Samuel G. Marra, '52 Dr. Delgada St., No. 29, Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic, W.l Lynn S. Martin, '51 .,..,.,..,......,............... Spring Hollow Farm, New Hope, Pa. Robert T. Martin, '50 ......,,. Samuel K. Martin, '51 ...,.., Morris M. Mashaal, '52 .....,..... Carl L. Master, jr., '50 ........ joseph C. Mattas, jr., '53 , Walter A. Mattheiss, jr., '51 Philip L. Mattison, jr., '50 . john C. May, '52 ,..,,...,.,..,.,,.,. Charles H. Mayo, Il, '50 .,,.. john D. Meader, '50 ,..,.,...., Glen H. Miller, '50 ......,.., Marvin E. Miller, '50 .,.,..,... R. Griel Miller, jr., '50 .......... Daniel R. Milloy, '52 ..,.,...... William R. Miner, '50 ........ Frederick C. Moore, '51 ,... H. William Morgan, jr., '51 james C. Morrison, jr., '52 500 Lafayette Ave., Prospect Park, Pa 9 Beechmont Ave., Bronxville, N.Y 25 Central Park West, New York 23, N.Y 55 VVyllis St., Oil City, Pa. 1220 Twenty-Fifth Ave., Altoona, Pa. 151 E. ISL St., Clifton, N.j 1818 Camp Ave., Rockford, Ill. 519 N. President St., Lancaster, Pa Mayowood, Rochester, Minn 902 Oregon Ave., Schenectady 8, N.Y. . ..... .......,..,.,..,........ R oute 1, Lancaster, Pa 614 Nurmi Court, Bay City, Mich. 365 College Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 20 Whistler Rd., Manhasset, N.Y. Box 862, Old Greenwich, Conn. 305 March St., Easton, Pa. 113 Bank St., St. Albans, Vt 20 Forest Dr., Short Hills, N.j Edward B. Morrow, jr., '51 .......... ,..,..., R ock Manor, Wilmington, Del William L. Morse, jr., '51 ..,...., .,...... C onyngham Pass, Hazelton, Pa john W. Morton, '51 .,.....,.. ,....., 3 441 N. Glebe Rd., Arlington, Va Murray Mumma, '50 ,......... .......,.,....,........,............... O refield, Pa 297 George I. Munck, Ir., '52 ,....., Francisco I. Nevares, '52 .... A. Todd Newberry, '53 ...,. Richard A. Neyhard, '51 I. Thomas Nixon, '50 ......... H. Christopher Nolde, '52 .... Robert M. Ockene, '52 ....,,. Ierald D. O'Koon, '50 ........ Richard E. O'Shaughnessy, 750 THE DIAL 1950 Park Drive South, Rye, N.Y. Km 6-7, Road 1112, Gauynabo, P.R. 70 Rock Spring Rd., West Orange, N.I. 1377 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. 606 Brady St., Attica, Ind. P.O. Box 804, R.D. 111, Reading, Pa. 2415 Palisade Ave., Union City, N.I. QOI Vernon Rd., Columbus, Ohio 2067 Iackson Ave., Seaford, N.Y. 1480 South Shore Dr., Erie, Pa. Eric Ostergaard, '50 ...,.,.,,.,..,.....,..,......,....,.,,.. Philip P. D. Parish, '54 ....,.. Thomas W. Parks, '52 ........ EdwardiA. Parmele, Ir., '52 W. Gregory Parmele, '52 William I. Parsons, '50 .,........ Eugene Pastelak, '51 .....,...,. Francis Peabody, 3rd, '52 ....,. Iames W. Pearce, '51 .,.....,.. Ralph Pearce, Ir., '50 ..,,....... A. Austin Pearre, Ir., '52 ...,....... Maxwell E. Pearson, '52 ,..., W. Grant Peirce, 3rd, '52 ,. Peter W. Perine, '54 .,......... Robert B. Peterson ......... Nicholas B. Phelps, '52 ....... David P. Phillips, '52 ......... Theodore K. Pincus, '50 ,.... Luis G. Pineda, Ir., '53 .,..... Stephen Pineda, '53 .....,..... Iohn I. Pink, HI, '50 .......,.,. Iohn W. Pole, H, '53 ........., Eugene R. Polins, '53 ..,....... Henry M. Pollak, '50 ....... Warren G. Pollock, '52 .,.,... David B. Prince, '52 .,..,.,...., Vail Proescholdt, Ir., '50 .,., Richard H. Quigley, '50 Louis C. Raegner, IH, '51 ,. 298 Popular Grove, Mathews Courthouse, Va. 47 E. 63rd St., New York, N.Y. 43 Fernwood Road, Summit, N.I. 43 Fernwood Road, Summit, N.I. ......,.,.Deep Creek Ranch, Glenwood, N. Mex. 418 Cherry St., Pottstown, Pa. 1335 Parton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Wood Hills, Route 2, Woodstock, Ill. 212 Ludlow Ave., Spring Lake, N.I. 304 Upper College Terrace, Frederick, Md. . N. Washington Sz Mervine St., Pottstown, Pa. 1 Norman Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. R.F.D., Allendale, N.I. Alden Park Manor, Philadelphia 44, Pa. 1034 Bishop Rd., Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Minard Run, Bradford, Pa. 164 W. 79th St., New York City Apartado No. 126, Maracaibo, Venezuela, S.A. Apartado No. I26, Maracaibo, Venezuela, S.A. .......2605 E. Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. Cocoa Beach, Fla. Grosstown Rd., Stowe, Pa. St.,Linl'ield,Pa. 62 Brookfield Rd., Upper Montclair, N.I. 1310 Cherry St., Pottstown, Pa. 34-21 80 St., Iackson Heights, L.I., N.Y. 1115 S. Van Buren St., Green Bay, Wis. Box 143 R.D. 2, Ossining, N.Y. Alexander R. Schad, '51 THE DIAL 1950 Herman R. Ramirez, '52 Maribel 1502, Terrazo del Parque, Santurce, Puerto Rico H. Flint Ranney, '52 ..,.,....,,...................,.......,. Cherry Lane, Morristown, NJ. Stuart Raynor, Jr., '51 5 Duvall Dr., Westmoreland Hills, Washington, D.C. Robert F. Redfern, '52 ............,..............,,,.. 5640 Audubon Rd., Bethesda, Md. Alan L. Reed, '51 ..,..........,,..........,.. ..,,.... 1 313 28th St., Washington 7, D.C. H. Clinton Reichard, Jr., '52 ..,....... ........ 1 301 Butler Pl., Conshohocken, Pa. Carl P. Reiche, '50 ........................ .......... 6 43 East Main St., Weatherly, Pa. Charles W. Rhoads, Jr., '51 ..,.............,................... 256 King St., Pottstown, Pa. Robert V. V. Rice, Ir., '50 860 Lakeside Drive S.E., East Grand Rapids, Mich. Thomas W. Richey, Jr., '50 Corner Riverside Avenue and Club Road, Riverside, Conn. Thomas S. Riley, '50 ...........,..,.....,............... Samuel A. Roberts, '50 .,...... Thomas S. Roberts, '53 . ..... , Hugh B. Robertson, '54 ....... 7 Linden Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. R.D. 1, Royersford, Pa. James C. Rimmel, '50 ,...........,.................,...,............. 5058 Sedgwick St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 5058 Sedgwick St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 115 Laural Ave., Wilmette, Ill. Gerard A. Rodie, '53 .,..... ..,..... ......... 1 0 2 Connett Place, South Orange, NJ. Charles T. Rogers, Ill, '52 ....... . ...,..,..............,,.....,..,....... Sumneytown, Pa. John H. Rogers, '52 ....,...,......... ........ 2 30 Manor Road, Ridgewood, NJ. H. William Rollins, '50 .,..,.... ........ 2 931 English Ave., Louisville, Ky. Markham F. Rollins, Ir., '52 ..... . ...... .... 8 4 North Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. Garret G. Roosma, '53 ....,.. William A. Roosma, '53 ..... Gilmore M. Rothrock, '50 .. Ft. Joy, Governors Island, N.Y. Ft. Joy, Governors Island, N.Y. 852 Spruce St., Pottstown, Pa. Daniel D. Rothenberger, '50 W. 16th St., New Cumberland, Pa. Christopher V. Rowland, '52 ...................................,.............,......,. Reedsville, Pa. D. Gordon Rupe, HI, '52 ........ John A. Rupley, '50 ...................... ..................... Anthony P. Russell, '50 .,......., ...... Peter D. Russell, '51 ,............ Francis G. duP. Rust, '52 ........ Philip G. Rust, Ir., '50 .,...... Nolan S. Saltzman, '53 ........ William K. Savage, '50 ......,..... .......... Calle Cesar N. Penson No. 9 IO9 W. Thomas St., Rome, N.Y. Frederick F. Rung, '50 ...................................... Fouracres, 4211 Hawther Dr., Dallas, Texas 277 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 1200 Fifth Avenue, New York City 25 Elk Place, Niagara Falls, N.Y. R.F.D. jU,Z1, Wilmington, Del. R.F.D.:Ii1,Wilmington, Del. 110 Riverside Dr., New York, N.Y. 733 Penn Ave., Sinkling Spring, Pa. 1, Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Rep. 299 THE DIAL 1950 Iohn L. Schmitt, '51 ,...A.......,,.. .A..,.....,... 5 I7 Peck Road, Geneva, Ill. Louis B. Schrier, '52 ,,.........4...,,.....,. 5,...,.... 7 50 South Main St., Athens, Pa. W. Iacques Schuler, Ir., ' 414 Vermont Ave., Erie, Pa. David L. Schwob, '54 ..,.............. ..,..,. 3 87 Boulevard N.E. Iji2, Atlanta, Ga. Peter M. Scott, '51 ..,...., Brook Hollow Farm, Perkasie, Pa. William A. Scott, '50 ............ 19201 S. Moreland Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio David C. Seidel, '52 .............,....,...,........... 1 Beech and Price Sts., Pottstown, Pa. Franklin A. Seiler, '53 54 2nd Ave., Westwood, N.I. Iohn F. Seitz, Ir., '51 ...... Quarters 6-IO, Governors Island, New York 4, N.Y. Iohn R. Selinger, '52 ........,....................,...... 2708 36th St., Washington 7, D.C. William H. Seymour, '53 Albert T. Shepley, '52 ...... 521 Linden Ave., Oak Park, Ill. 4399 McPherson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Iohn Sherman, '51 ,................... ......,,,.... .... A p artado 709, Caracas, Venezuela Edwin L. Shevlin, '52 ..................,,,.., 2200 Pillsbury Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Stephen I. Shuttack, III, '53 ...,..,....,,............... American Embassy, Rome, Italy I. George Silewski, Ir., '52 .......... 49 West Broad St., Nanticoke, Pa. G. Dana Sinkler, '53 ,...........,.,. ,..............,......,... 5 Gibbs St., Charleston, S.C. Huger Sinkler, Ir., '51 ...,..... ..............,............... 5 Gibbs St., Charleston, S.C. Harry S. Sizer, III, '50 ........ ,......, 1 5 Rue Bernardo Rucellai, Florence, Italy Alan Sklar, '53 ..,.................,. ,.,..... ...., 4 o Ventana Court, Cedarhurst, N.Y. Iohn W. Slagle, '51 .......,........ ......... 3 o Bourndale Rd. South, Manhasset, N.Y. Christopher Smiles, Ir., '51 ...............,..................,....,..,...........,,...,.. Wilton, Conn. Iulian H. Smith, '50 ........,....,.. ..,............. R .F.D., Atlantic Highlands, N.I. Ramon T. Smith, '51 .....,...,... . 521 Academy Ave., Sewickley, Pa. Iohn B. Snowden, '52 ...........,......,....... ..... B ox 318, Route 5, Memphis II, Tenn. Enrique A. Sol, '51 IQ Avenida Sur. No. 4, San Salvador, El Salvador, C.A. Wheeler F. Spackman, Ir., '50 28 Oriole Rd., Bryn Mawr Knolls, Yonkers 2, N.Y. Robert W. Stark, Ir., '52 .,.,.......,,...,.,......,., 340 E. 72nd St., New York 21, N.Y. Derek C. Stedman, '51 .,...... Fredric H. Steffens, '51 ........ David H. Stevens, '51 ,.....,,.. Peter B. Stifel, '54 ....,.,,......., Robert A. Stoer, III, ,SI ..,.,...., ,. 45 E. 62HLl St., New York 21, N.Y. 1090 Oakland Ave., Plainfield, N.I. 884 Main St., Conneaut, Ohio R.R. 1, Short Creek, W.Va. 1 Walsh Place, Cincinnati 8, Ohio Meredith D. Stoever, '50 ....... ,......,.,...... 2 O4 Forestwood Drive, Durham, N.C. Iohn B. Stokes, '52 ...............,......,. 360 N. Ridgewood Rd., South Orange, N.I. Donald S. Stoll, '50 ....,..,.,....... ,...,..,. ..... B l ankenbaker Lane, Louisville, Ky. Edward D. Stone, Ir., '50 ....,... 300 50 E. 64th St., New York 21, N.Y. THE DIAL 1950 Charles F. Stow, III, '50 Lower Montcalm Farm, R.F.D. 112, Phoenixville, Pa. E. Thomas Sturges, '51 ...,... Charles E. Suhr, '51 ....r.r.. Henry B. Suhr, Ir., '51 ,..,.,. 47 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. Daniel B. Strickler, Ir., '50 ......,.,.,.......i.,....,.,.,...... 3000 Dresden Rd., Zanesville, Ohio 103 W. 2nd St., Oil City, Pa. 103 W. 2nd St., Oil City, Pa. Coe D. Suydam, Ir., '51 ....,.,..,..,...,,....,..,.. 128 E. Garden Rd., Larchmont, N.Y. Iohn I. W. Swaim, '52 119 Ridgeway Dr., Country Club Hills, Battle Creek, Mich. Carl R. Swett, '52 ....,....,..,.,,.,..,..,.....................,....,..,.... 610 Ann St., Medina, N.Y. Stanley H. Swift, Ir., '52 ..........,.. ..,,... 2 500 N. Davis St., Cameron, Tex. Richard Swinnerton, Ir., '50 ,.,,...... .............. 5 Murray Place, Princeton, N.I. A. McLanahan Taliaferro, '51 .,,..,........,...,........,..,.....,. Owings Mills P.O., Md. Roger W. Tatem, Ir., '53 .......,.... Broad Creek, Ingleside, Norfolk County, Va. Fletcher G. Taylor, '51 ......,....,... ,.,..,.,,.,,.,.,.. ....... 2 5 Lake St., Lakewood, N.Y. Iohn E. C. Taylor, '50 .... 16 Hawthorne Court, Woodsdale, Wheeling, W.Va. Robert V. Taylor, '52 ..,.......,.. 905 Washington Ave., Greenville, Miss. Charles H. Thomas, '50 ....... ......,..................... 2 9 Oxford St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Dayton G. Thomas, '52 ..,............ ...,,....,.,... 5 38 Ford Ave., Kingston, Pa. George C. Thomas, II, '52 ......... ....... 9 Bethany Pike, Wheeling, W.Va. I. Moulton Thomas, Ir., '51 ,...... ,....., 9 Bethany Pike, Wheeling, W.Va. David L. Thompson, '52 ...... Donald V. R. Thompson, '52 Richard L. Thompson, '51 .. Lewis S. T. Thorgerson, '51 Bruce Thorne, Ir., '50 ,.......... Daniel Titus, '52 ....................... .... Ralph L. Tompkins, Ir., '50 . William E. Trail, Ir., '52 .....,... David W. Trotter, '51 ........... Philip D. Truitt, ,SI ,..,,..,.,..,. 43 E. 3rd St., Pottstown, Pa. 34-36 80th St., Iackson Heights, N.Y. 648 Creighton Road, Villanova, Pa. Irvington-on-Hudson, N.Y. 625 Westleigh Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Oaks, Pa. 164 E. 72nd St., New York, N.Y. R.F.D. 115, Frederick, Md. IO Vassar Pl., Scarsdale, N.Y. 737 Haxtun Ave., Orange, N,I. Stephen Van R. S. Ulman, '50 ....... ..................,,... P .O. Box 144, Syosset, N.Y. Herbert C. Upson, '51 ......,......,...,..,....... 2590 Grandin Rd., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Robert F. Vanderslice, Ir., '50 .....,..,..,.,..,..,......,..,....,..,.......,,...,........, Marietta, Pa. William D. Van Dyke, III, '50 7272 N. Bridge La., Fox Point, Milwaukee, Wis. Alfred B. Van Liew, '53 .,,. Timothy Pl., N. Country Rd., St. Iames, L.I., N.Y. I. Michael Van Sicklen, '51 .......,......,.....,....,.. Quarters No. 9, Ft. Slocum, N.Y. Elliot F. Vaughan, '51 ......,..,...........,..,......,,.,...,,,...........,.,. R.D. 111, Pottstown, Pa. 301 THE DIAL 1950 lose M. Vicente, Ir., '52 .......,.,.. I2 Lafayette Ave., Condado, Santurre, P.R. David R. Wachenfield, '50 .,..t.,....,.,..,....... 787 East Clarke Place, Orange, N.I. Richard C. Walling, '54 ..,...,. 7305 Emlen St., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Peter M. Wallis, '52 ....,.....,....,...,............,.,.....,.,....,........ Sandelwo0d Rydal, Pa. Robert VV. Warren, '50 ......,... .,............... 3 O3 Westminster Rd., Rochester, N.Y. Richard W. Weber, '52 .............,....,.........,..,....,, The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. David F. Webster, '51 ....,.......,.,. 1847 Plymouth St. N.W., Washington, D.C. Iohn W. Welch, '50 .,.....,., Iohn E. I. Wenaas, '51 .......... Theodore R. Wenrich, '53 . Paul C. West, '50 ..,..,.,,......... Loring White, '50 ....,...........,.., 144 E. Main St., Westfield, N.I. 4820 Oak Knoll Dr., Youngstown, Ohio ,. .......,...,....,. ...... 1 319 High St., Pottstown, Pa. 226 Second St., Weatherly, Pa. P.O. Box 153, Merritt Island, Fla. William F. N. Whiteley, '54 ,..,..,,..,......,,......... The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. Edward K. Whitmore, Ir., '52 ................ 460 Overhill Rd., South Orange, N.I. Malcolm K. Whyte, Ir., '51 ,,.. A. Graves Williams, Ir., '51 735 N. Water St., Milwaukee 2, Wis. 287 E. Locust St., Wilmington, Ohio Anthony B. Williams, '53 ,..,.....,.,........ 287 E. Locust St., Wilmington, Ohio George C. Wilson, Ill, '50 .,.,..., ......... ......... .............,.. H i l lcrest, Tyrone, Pa. Iohn F. Wilson, Ir., '50 .....,.., ,.......,.... ..................... L 0 thian, Md. Nelson C. Woehrle, Ir., '52 ...,.,..,...............,.. ...,.... 30 N. Main St., Plains, Pa. L. Phillips Woods, Ir., '51 ....,.......................,,.. Q28 Golf View Ave., Tampa, Fla. Iames E. Yonge, Ir., '50 ........ 3301 Percival Ave., Cocoanut Grove, Miami, Fla. Roger Young, '50 ,... Wolver Hollow Rd., Upper Brookville, Oyster Bay, N.Y. Henry T. Zimmer, '51 ...................,...................,.,.. Topinabee Rd., Niles, Mich. Iohn W. Zimmer, '52 .,..,,.......... .......,............ T opinabee Rd., Niles, Mich. Robert M. Zimmerman, '52 .,.,. .... ,.,. 3 4 00 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. 302 Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs .lv FINIS