The Hill School - Dial Yearbook (Pottstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1955 volume:

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A V.-VV gl A-AJVVVA A ...v A-B5,mV .V A . g-4,QV,v ,?t.:Vf- ., 515.15131-ANL-A-A.,.qZ31'4 ,.?x-'TEV 'Vf4t!Q,!,!F. 1-A V Vfeqigxiwlygi :gh 'E Q . ,..4VAmEf1iAmg:A.,-Vw: 'f Q. , A V iksdggw A y. 3..'u9?,f'Q32j3Q :Aw J. i7VQ,4MwZ7f+', V 'QQ- V YA,- ' V 'A , qi 1?Ay' N- AA .35-.V:sf11V'1Sf'Af:nVmJ1::f2. V 1 -A . A VAVzUAswiV VV. -V 4 , 2' 5.-'VAL' fi .AwV.- fn f f- ,.v?.? ,,VV,a':a?A -? AVA'H3ME7f'f1g,.1-AVA3.,V.f, VVMY .. .V.,eVV Aegwf ,J gig., VV Vffwaifw as A f . w'5'-,V A2faAi.Vrf.3,e-QAM' -. A Xe Mm J' vii? wg.. wifi. 'es' . 1 THE UI!-XL 1955 ggi if, 1 f s 214 Vx P f, my W 15? if H fszri. - - f K wif?-5 F. sq gif .f.L ,if X W 535 it ,L 2? 'QA Win Q.- R ,sf V fm qv: X K. . ,Q at ' ' 'f Ka--V W4 5 .5 J fi ff 1? iw , . 4: .H UI THE PUBLISHED BY THE ELA55 UF1955 THE HILL SIIHUUEL PUTTSTUWN - PENNSYLVANIA IL . , V U - , fa gfw , F .4 A .-rn .gffff ' J ' 1 1 1 : .A BgEDIEATIU ' , A fm v,,1.:g W. , . -. ., for his mature . . . Qi tis all and for hxs sxnccrt 1321361181 m of th.-Q fohn, thcfgmcnfamig' .df C1ass'0f 1955 dedicate' ' ' ARTIQJR F. 1AcKsoN l X 1 1 N, . .,, iff L,-., A WPS! -' if iw ' H 'if , ar , . 'A ,f 45 1' V' .N , u ' '4- . . ,fx .MW . . . L ,Y gdwf mr l ,, .f 1 F I 4 ,, , w Mr: 45, Pul- .wf 1 Foreword In this volume we have attempted to give an accurate rec- ord of the past year at The Hill, that for all of us it may recall some of the memories which We associate with this year, and that for the Sixth Form it may serve as a permanent rec- ord of the accomplishments of the class of 1955. With the hope, then, that this book will be of interest and value to every one of you, we, the editors, present to The Hill the Dial of 1955. AUSTIN HoYT CLAY LINDUS WILLIAM EATON CHARLES SMITH STEPHEN IENNINGS HARRY BRUCKNER JAMES CAPRIO ALFONSO REY DAVID BANK WARD WETTLAUEER TERRY SCHMITT my Wglvgyzhg N ,- ws--my V ,,. M . .+ K, -,351-Q V - ., X .Qt 3 ,, 4 , K V .. 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A ,MV v3wV-1.wf1V-,ak 9 Xu:'5'V?',p M, ' LV ' Q-'Q if V-VVfVl':55ff , -' -' X 1,113 -Eff.-lpgraifa f Q- .?3f .xp 1 -V Q15 V, - 13 f -4 -f' V- f- ff' 1 f-V ,M xi-V 3 f '13-'Hx' Vx 1. MV: X x bk w tslg y In . In JR 3 t K kk L, R ha , S , A ,MQ K ' gfga F - y VV - Q My V' , . A V Vw GW .,1QR ,s.4 at V xwn y,e 5 ,QEWTY V -'V-.wi -,www ' ,pl w, 5. 'S' . f ' 'f IV 'wg .-V 93 Y 1, ,gi H fl 3, fx' W.. wma fx, W ' -gh , df SK R .awk ,L ,R -X, X -W Q gb,-A-f rg f, -- A 3 3' ,, we ,,v V V' fl Ai 4f.'fm'?' 'I U: ' ,N ' 1 Xi . ' ' V 'Lt f wif? i ,. LV' ff, 1 wif' 'V ' Q , . ' 3 A - mf- Q L, may Q ' W m ' gg 4 ,X W - 170- 5 ' V- - M N ' X. -, Q A ,S V ,, V 'gg , Vgfk 11V V .,, Q' 9 , 3 A Pg, ' s Ls-V 4- ,Q , , -V N MJ V ,X V 1, 'L , K E uf' 245-A Q Q W-maf VVVfQf .,zV2?f1-f , 2-if V 3. , Q ww M 5 .4 ' 2 , Q-:.Q-gg. - iigfk ,533 lf- - , . Vf' , K .M - X V31 L 4'V5fMiVE?.?77fV-if if 'ff .-,N-x uf' X ip .V Yak f3'13SQ5V4gf,j1g'Z2??: 131511 ,, J:-2 1 A Li V ' ' 'N .- . QQ, 1:51-1'fy1gzsg1VgQ ,,Vti,w - Vx V , 2 ,f,.,g-Q g'f,,gf-V-V.Ag1 gs QQ V - , 2 ' .':1N3'fk:Qim UIQ ' 'LD-5 2 V if N -Mfyyry my V x R ,- x 5 V- Fi'--472' VX If -V - X R f .f 'ff in K vu 'i .4k-3VV1Vk,4- ,Mg V., . L him 2' .K 3 V - 'wsfiiwf 5.-1 L V A-A SH -wi- A ' Q !!4'!3mN! X' , is --5,-N 5, X JIYMJIWG 51, ann M770 1 :rg ' 2 x - lf : nh xg ? L 1 445 63359 xi W? N o A M A-Ag Q as Ygfw ., 50 h angar Emo ! fv X ,uf . I if X f x X 4 ' ' X - - HG, BELL'-X-1 - TO THE CLASS OF 1955 Each class, as it leaves The Hill, takes with it a special meas- ure of our interest and affection. You will be no farther from our thoughts as college freshmen than you have been as Sixth Formers, although you may welcome at times the relative distance between you and the Dean's ofiice. What is important, I think, is what you leave behind when you go. For it is to these memories that you will wish, I hope, to return as alumni. In your case I can speak of honest academic effort and achievement, an example of leadership which has been healthy and consistentg and a series of warm friendships between yourselves and with the faculty, which mean more to the latter than you may readily suspect. In many ways I have tried to express my confidence in you individually and collectively. If a school such as this does not produce such confidence, what it does produce is a poor and un- marketable commodity. I hope and believe that you will honor that confidence. And I also hope that the memories and the as- sociations you have formed here will draw you back to The Hill soon and often. You will make good alumni, and welcome visitors. My warmest personal good wishes go with each of you, now and always. EDWARD T. HALL MR. EDWARD T. HALL, A.B., M.A HEADMASTER OF THE HILL MASTERS I4 HENRY I. COLBATH, B.A. Bownom, ,IO Retirea',' Alumni Director. Came to The Hill 1910 ERNEST H. SANDS Senior Mastery Registrarj Ailm issions Com mittee ,' Special Scholarship Committee. Came to The Hill IQI3 CHARLES H. HARTER, BS., M.Pn. AIILLERSVILLE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, ,I2 FRANKLIN AND IXIARSHALL, ,IS Senior Master,' Head of Science Departmentg Advisor to Outing Clzih. Came to The Hill 1918 THE DIAL 1955 HERBERT B. FINNEGAN, B.A., M.A. WESLEYAN, '1 8 MIDDLEBURY, ,47 Senior Mastery Head of Modern Language Department. Came to The Hill 1918 BROWN, ,I7 Director of Athletics. Came to The Hill 1919 LEONARD A. RICE, A.B., M.A. TUFTS, ,18 MIDDLEBURY, '39 Head of English Departmentg Advisor to The Hill Neafsj Advisor to The Dramatic Clahj Aduisorfto The Sixth Form Spealging Clah. Came to The Hill 1920 STANLEY A. WARD, PH.B. I5 MASTERS PAUL G. CHANCELLOR, A.B., M.A., KIPBK Director of the Humanities Programg 16 WILLIAM H. BELL MARYLAND, ,2I Treasurer of The Hill. Came to The Hill 1921 GEORGE A. DAWSON, A.B CORNELL ,O9 Instructor of Latin. Came to The Hill 1921 PENNSYLVANIA, ,24, ,27 Director of The Library. Came to The Hill I925 TI-IE DIAL 1955 PENN sums, '30 Deanj Instructor of Science. Came to The Hill 1925 A. PIERCE SAUNDERS, A.B. DAVIDSON, '18 Head of History Departmentj Varsity Baseball Coach. Came to The Hill 1926 WESLEYAN, ,24 Came to The Hill 1927 HOWARD V. EVANS, B.S. RADCLIFFE W. BRISTOL, B.S. Superintendent of Buildings and Groundsj Advisor to the Chess Club. I7 MASTERS ROBERT S. COWPERTHWAITE A.B., ED.M., KIJBK PENNSYLVANIA, '23 HARVARD, '28 Head of Mathematics Departmentj Assistant Deanj Assistant Soccer Coach. Came to The Hill 1928 STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, 'I6 Assistant H eadmaster-C urriculumj 1 18 RALPH C. IOHNSON, Director of Studiesg Instructor of Mathematics. Came to The Hill 1931 FREDERICK A. WALSH, A.B., M.A YALE, '27 COLUMBIA, '39 Instructor of Englishj Instructor of Latinj Far Fields Soccer Coach. Came to The Hill 1935 THE DIAL 1955 ROBERT H. MORGAN, A.B., M.A., HIDBK IIAVERFORD, '32 HARVARD, '33 Instructor of Englishj Varsity Soccer Coach,' Assistant Varsity Baseball Coach. Came to The Hill 1936 ARTHUR F. IACKSON, A.B., M.A. YALE, '34 IXIIDDLEBURY, '40 Instructor of Englishj Advisor to The Sixth Fornzj Aclzfisor to The Dialj Varsity Traelq Coach. Came to The Hill 1936 GEORGE C. WHITELEY, IR., B.Sc., MA. DALHOUSIE, '30 TORONTO, '35 Instructor Sciencesj Advisor to the Yacht Club: Assistant I-Ioclqey Coach,' Assistant Soccer C oach. Caine to The Hill 1936 1 I9 MASTERS IAMES V. MOFFATT, A.B., B.S. Assistan t H eaa' m aster-A dm in istration ,' FRANK B. BENDER, A.B., M.A. 20 ST. FRANCIS, ,38 COLUMBIA, ,4O Director of Aa'missions,' Advisor to the Press Clubj Public Relations Director. Came to The Hill 1940 GASTON-ROBERT IOUSSON, A.B., M.A SORBONNE, ,3I UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, ,33 WESTERN RESERVE, '40 Instructor of Frenclzj lunior Varsity Tennis Coach. Came to The Hill 1942 PRINCETON, ,4O UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, ,53 Varsity Tennis Coaclzg Instructor of History. Came to The Hill 1943 ABIERICAN SCHOOL FOR CLASSICAL STUDIES THE DIAL 1955 WILLIAM F. DAVIS, 15.8. P111NCET'oN, '12 Instructor of Mathenmtz'e5,' Hemi of Hillsizle. Came to The Hill 1943 CCY 5. HARTMAN, A.1s., M.A. LAFAYETTE, '23 COLUINIBIA, '31 ABIERICAN ACADEBIY IN ROME, '32 AT ATHENS, '38 Head of Latin Department. Came to The Hill 1943 I 1 KENNETH V. IACKMAN, A11., Ms. x11111JLE1sU11Y, '38 COLORADO, '54 Instructor of Science, C0-Azlvzkor to Fiftlz Fornzj Far Fields Soeeer Couelzg Intramural Hockey Coach. Came to The Hill 1943 2I MASTERS ROBERT H. DEMAREE, A.B., M.A. Acting Supervisor of Dining Roomg 22 WILLIAM W. PATTERSON, A.B. BIAINE, '24 Instructor of Englishj Advisor to The Record. Caine to The Hill 1943 DE PAUW, '25 COLUAIBIA, ,29 Instructor of Spanishg Heaa' of Pine House,' Aa'zfis0r to the Iazz Club. Came to The Hill 1944 KARL M. PACQNOVSKY RUTGERS, ,37 Head of Arts and Crafts Department Instructor of W0oclworlQz'ng,' Instructor of Mechanical Drawing. Came to The Hill T944 THE DIAL 1955 SAMUEL B. SCHAADT, B.S., M.A. MUHLENBERG, '26 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, ,34 Instructor of Chernistryg Advisor to the Horsernanship Club. Came to The Hill 1944 MAINE, ,22 4 Fourth Form Advisory Came to The Hill 1945 RALPH R. RICHARD, BS., M.S. WEST CHESTER STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, '32 PENNSYLVANIA, '39 Instructor of Mathematiesg Advisor to Second and Third Formsj Far Fields Football Coachg Far Fields Baseball Coaehg Came to The Hill 1945 DONALD H. CROSS, A.B. Instructor of Mathematiesj Far Fields Football Coach. 23 MASTERS FRANCIS G. ARMSTRONG, A.B., M.A., QBK COLGATE, '23 COLUMBIA, '28 Instructor of Modern Languagesj ' Varsity Golf Coach. Came to The Hill 1946 PAUL A. MINAULT, LL.B., A.B., M.A U. OF PARIS, '27 U. OF MIAMI, '32 U. OF CINCINNATI, '33 Instructor of Modern Languagesj Head of Founa'er's Housej N RA. Instructor of Rifle. Came to The Hill 1946 G. WHITNEY SWIFT, B.S., M.A. M.I.T., '20 COLUMBIA, '37 Instructor of M athematicsj Far Fields Football Coach,' Assistant Wrestling Coach. Came to The Hill 1946 24 THE DIAL 1955 FRANK S. BISSELL MICHIGAN Varsity Football C oach,' Came to The Hill 1947 HERBERT E. BOWERS, B.A., B.S. in L.S. COLUMBIA, '48 Assistant Lihrarianj Advisor to the Coin Club. Came to The Hill 1948 WILLIAM M. F ABER, M.S. in Medicine WISCONSIN, '33, '34, '38 MINNESOTA, '48 Medical Director. Came to The Hill I948 Varsity Wrestling C oath. AB., MA., M.D., 25 MASTERS DAVID H. MERCER, B.S. PENNSYLVANIA, ,47 Director of Physical Ediicationj Co-Advisor to Fifth Formj Assistant Varsity Tracli Coachj Far Fields Football Coachj Advisor to Hill Newspaper Agency Came to The Hill 1948 ALEXANDER H. REVELL, III, B.S. NORTI-IWESTERN, '48 Instructor of English ,' Far Fields Football Coachj Assistant Baseball Coach. Came to The Hill 1949 DAVID G. EDDY, A.B. AMHERST, '50 Instructor of Mathematicsg Assistant Organistj Far Fields Soccer Coach. Came to The Hill 1950 26 HE DIAL 1955 ROBERT W. HERBERT, A.B,, M.A., QBK TRINITY, '50 COLUMBIA, ,SI Instructor of Historyj Advisor to Program Committee,' Advisor to Agricultural Cluhj Advisor to I-Iill Christian Associationj funior Varsity Swimming Coach. Came to The Hill 1951 Came to The Hill 1951 GEORGE D. SENTER, A.B. BROWN, ,42 Instructor of Mathematicsg Advisor to News Business Boardj Advisor to Slqeet Club. Came to The Hill 1952 MICHAEL F. G. MORRIS THE PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, '46 Instructor of Architecture and Allied Arts,' Instructor of Fine Arts,' Memher of Humanities Department. F 27 MASTERS WILLIAM I-I. C. ST. IOI-IN, A.B. Advisor to Hill Christian Association,' CLIFFORD C. LITTLE, A.B., M.S. 28 YALE, '50 Instructor of English, Assistant Instructor of Religion, Iunior Swimming Coach,' Advisor to Debating Camp. Came to The Hill 1952 EDWIN C. CUSTER, A.B. YALE, '48 Instructor of Englishj Advisor to Little Theatrcg Advisor to the Fencing Club Came to The Hill 1953 BOWDOIN, '46 MAINE, '51 Instructor of Physicsg Advisor to Radio Cluhg Varsity Cross Country Coachj Assistant Track Coach. Came to The Hill 1953 PRINCETON, '51 Instructor of Historyj Iunior Baseball Coach. Came to The Hill 1953 IOHN L. TYRER, A.B. BOWDOIN, ,49 Instructor of Englishj Far Fields Football Coachg Varsity Basketball Coachg Iunior Track Coach. Came to The Hill 1953 PRINCETON, '50 HARVARD, '52 Instructor of Latin ,' Instructor of Greekj Came to The Hill 1954 Assistant Varsity Football Coach,' Iunior Basketball Coachj THE DIAL 1955 JOHN 1. REYDELL, A.B. IOHN A. ANDERSON, A.B., M.A. Assistant Far Fields Soccer Coach. 29 MASTERS MARK L. BROWN, A.B., S.T.B., S.T.M. FORT HAYS KANSAS STATE COLLEGE, '35 Instructor of Religionj Advisor to Hill Christian Associationg Chaplainj Assistant Far Fields Football Coach. Caine to The Hill 1954 GARRETT L. GREENE, A.B., M.A. LEIIIGI-I, '50 TRINITY, '52 Instructor of Historyj Assistant Head of Hillrisej Assistant Far Fields Football Coachj Assistant I nstruetor of Corrective Gym. Came to The Hill 1954 WILLIAM A. IAMES, B.A., M.ED. WAGNER RNIEINIORIAL LUTHERAN, Y43 TEMPLE TEACHERS COLLEGE, '50 Instructor of Religion. Came to The Hill 1954 30 BOSTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY, '38, '4 THE DIAL 1955 IOHN A, MAGUIRE, M.A., PH.D. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, ,34 JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, ,42 Instructor of Spanish, Assistant Far Fields Football Coach. Caine to The Hill 1954 PENNSYLVANIA, '50 Came to The Hill 1954 PHILIP G. PRATT, A.B. HARVARD, '53 Instructor of Sciencej Head Coach of Varsity Sufimmingj Assistant Coach of Varsity Track. Came to The Hill 1954 4 PHILIP MYLECRAINE Head of Machine Shopj Instructor of Mechanical Drawing. 31 MASTERS 32 RANDOLPH SWIFT PRINCETON R. Alumni Secretaryj Day Boy Advisory Railroad Cluh Advisor. Came to The Hill 1954 LLOYD B. TUTTLE, B.M YALE, '51 Director of Musicj Instructor of Music History. Came to The Hill 1954 GARRISON M. N. ELLIS, AB. YALE, '51 Instructor of Englishg Instructor of Historyj Instructor of Public Spealgingj Assistant Hockey Coachj Advisor to and Wranglersj Advisor to Dramatics. Came to The Hill 1955 I s at , ,M 461 , , . 3, 5 55' JE mzwwv- N. 2 xv my f Q., f V' HJ gif- www A .ass 1 ,S Mmm 4 ,Ml ...M 1Sw.i:7fws'7l?Q K . 1 .L f ,Qg1,5wW ,f,1' V .ffvrzisfgemgi 53531 - , , , K I 4 , gg? 2, ' 'igwiikz ixsmxssiwsisnxit 4 ' M.. .ff 2, .W ,f W. 1 fx, WE. 'fwzeffg . V .,.. 1. N 5 'Q P ifvH5f,: 1 VL ,EA A ,f .,., viii YM 'SEP' ::s.F?ff,- 7. f 5555?-5 Y H Qaida 3' if 5 Aw., wi. 'x as J as 1 53 fam S' E P 5 ' F Q I T 3 ,2 a S53 s 53425 xiii iii 2 ik 4 'J 552, :If E Q gg 5 s. 5 1 X? Ei? New 2 eff- sg? E s 2 ii Eff fi gi i 5 :,. ,,gQa5.., E 5 2523 W N X fi gi U, 2, r. syn Ei' qw, A K Q, -G, W 2 S Qi EQ 'QQ is 3 .E 5 x gil W E W3 4 it EQ? A i 5 gm gf Q , . .HE E. w 'H I G2 5 1 43 , rf-2 a ,sm sus .ui Q ig if : w W I X , X f XX 2 X X K Wilfg 'w:1w F , U X V E M I wdvm 'Qf5i'?xi My gqwzw '?' Sixth Form History HE development of any being to maturity and the growing pains asso- Tciated with it make a most interesting story. It is not often that a body is able to look backward and see completely this growth, to connect the past with the present, but with the evolution of a small, relatively carefree group of boys into a large and reasonably responsible body of young men this is both possible and worthwhile. The history of the class of 1955 is, like any other story, most interesting to those who made and experienced it, and it is, on the whole, for the pleasure and beneht of those people that this account is written. ' The fall of 1950 saw The Hill fast approaching its one hundredth year of providing nourishment for the growth of a mens sana in corpore sanof, a Blue and Gray football team enjoyed a rather undistinguished season, and a large group of newboys entered the school g nineteen of whom were dis- tinguished from the rest of the student body by a '55 which followed their names. For those boys, most of whom lived in Hillside, the fall term held a mere soupcon of things to come: some good, some bad, but nothing un- bearable. Out of this early conditioning came a happy philosophy which has remained with this class through its final year. The same, however, cannot be said for certain members of that Second Form. It was soon apparent that some of these new lads would not make it far up the ladder, but what they could do, before parting company with the school, was open to speculation and attended with interest. It should be noted that the general disciplinary situation throughout the school was somewhat more relaxed than it was to be in 1955. Adding to the organ- ized chaos Which came as a result of this laxity were Second Formers Ion Fox, Carr, and Kenney who helped to effect, among other things, a suc- cessful panty raidn during the Sixth Form dance and in doing so helped to assure themselves of the oppor- tunity to attend another school. This Mn. ARTHUR F. IACKSON, Advisor 37 SIXTH FDBM is not to infer that those who re- mained were purged of all misun- derstandingsw with the school. Bill Markle remained consistently high man on the mark time list, and Bob Hydeman was often heard to make use of a most expressive though not oliicially sanctioned vocabulary while conversing with Mr. Lemley, Grimy and others, in a year which held many manifestations of youthful exu- berance in the form of broken win- dows and waterbombs. The transition from the Second to the Third Form seemed gradual and did not present much of a change, for the class remained relatively iso- i lated from the life of the rest of the THOMAS M. C. JOHNSTON, In., President School and free from UUUY Uf lt5 cares. Iack Gorby and Brinkley Snow- den were the intellectual giants of this group, while Mike Zeldin busied him- self with literary endeavor. The form had members on several varsity squads who provided assurance that the future would be far from lean insofar as athletics at The Hill were concerned. There were some changes, Mike Mal- lory was already coming close to a plausible emulation of that most revered of creatures, the Yalie. Everything considered with a glass of aged cider in hand, listening to Neil Benney play Under the Double Eagle, one was almost sure that the situation could not be improved. Coincident with the new headmaster's arrival was the coming of a sturdy group of newboys, the addition of which more than doubled the size of the class of 1955. With this swelling of ranks the class assumed residence in the Middle School and a position of some importance and responsibility in the life of the school. By the Winter Term a newboy, Dave Abernethy, received his Hrst one Hat, possession of which was, by his Sixth Form year, to be as much a matter of course as the English notebook. Ed Lienhard and Brinkley also showed respectable achievement in the academic area. The Fourth Formeris year at The Hill has traditionally been almost sans souci Cthat is, when compared to the years which follow ity, and one of the concerns of this boy has been to find enough to do to keep himself occupied during waking hours. This is not especially difficult, there being innumer- able ways and means to spend an entertaining afternoon. A more demanding 38 THE DIAL 1955 test of a boyls resourcefulness comes at two in the morning. This class, with Three West in the fore, had little trouble with that question as it went through a year of nocturnal episodes, interrupted only by occasional appear- ances of Mr. Swift, replete with tired expression and flashlight. Along with the usual dumpings, showers, and hall frays, Irv Brooks succeeded in putting his head through one of the school's fine windows, and Lane Smith set him- self up as an overseer of assorted games of chance in Wendell, remaining in the lucrative position until some rather unsporting gentlemen began to take an interest in his affairs. Reg Doherty and Gentleman lim Caprio settled their differences on the mat, while the cheerful countenance of Iohn the Bear, who could drink more and drive faster than anyone he knew except possibly some of his girl friends, was temporarily lost in too much poison ivy. When Howard Butcher faced up and asked what it really was that 'Smade a bull moose go twang, his immediate contemporaries failed to grasp the idea and proffered some unconstructively fluid criticism. The Record, however, saw some future in this writing, and at the end of the Winter Term, Howard was co-chairman of that worthy publication. Markle, Dave Snowden, and Ted Price were each elected president of the form for one term, and they, along with the other officers, represented it in the newly-formed Student Council. With Leon Harbold already chosen co-captain of wrestling, and many of its members playing a prominent part in other sports, the form could look forward to a role of responsibility for the athletic fortunes of The Hillls '53-,54 teams. The class was Qto the dismay of somej beginning to put away childish things. Next fall it found itself somewhat larger, but divided into two groups, one in MPW and the other in the Fifth Form Flats. It was soon evident that those leisure hours which had been accepted as a matter of course in previous years were becoming an- noyingly elusive, and it would not be long before the thought of a free Sunday afternoon was but a faint and still receding recollection at best. This and other formerly unoccupied time was devoted to what Hall, Iohn- WIl.L1ABT L. M,ARKLE, Vllft'-Pl'C5l.d6HZ 39 SIXTH FDBM son, et al. liked to call 'Sgetting the job done day by dayf' People Were be- ginning to think more and more about where they might be in the fall of 1955. This Cto some a rather disturbing spectrej, added to the awakening to the many opportunities and obligations Which the school presented to it, helped to replace that innocuous lack of concern which characterizes a class before its Fifth Form year with a more mature and constructive concept of its position in the life of the school. Dave Abernethy remained astride the academic heap with Ed Lienhard not far off. The form as a Whole was beginning to accelerate at a pretty rugged scholastic pace which would reach its peak with a 3.3 average for the Winter Term of its Sixth Form year. Those vvho needed more of a chal- lenge for thought they didj found it in a Wide range of extra-curricular activities. Butcher was named to head the Record, lack Gorby the Christian Association, Mike Mallory the Pipe Club, and Ioe Biddle was chosen presi- dent of the Glee Club. Abernethy and Tom Iohnston took over the News at the end of the Winter Term, Austin Hoyt found himself head of the Dial, and Leon Harbold was chosen to preside at meetings of the Athletic Associa- tion. With cries of 'KGiv,me a B, Giv'me an L . . .U filling the hall, Storey, Hutz, and Patton ran their uninhibited course through Wendell, while George Bell kept on drawing, and Morgan remained sore opprest. The upper school was not Without its share of Hrecrackers and waterbombs Cone of which nearly mashed Iohn Mauger's carl, along with a more than ade- quate supply of illicit electrical equip- ment which included, among other things, a television set. The men from the Flats took the measure of Wendell at the Spring Term picnic, and in the same term, they stood up nobly against the Sixth Form in a dispute over Who really did have possession of a small part of the quad. This was to be probably the last of The Hill's great interform riots. Voting at the end of the Spring Term, the class elected Tom Iohn- Davin B. ABE1tN1i1'i-iv, Sccz'etm'y . 1 HUGH PRICE. T1'l'6I.iM1'l'1' SIOI1, pI'CS1ClCI1t of tl1C S1XIl1 FOIIII alll 40 THE DIAL 1955 SIXTH FGRM COMMITTEE Sliuzafifzgg wnsox iaoisixsox a.oiain', a.11siss. llUY'l'. Scalzwlz lflaivi, xixlakri-, Joiissiox ll kll,RXl.'IIIY. Bill Markle, vice presialent. Dave Abernethy anal Teal Price were chosen secretary anal treasurer, anal Mike Wilson, lack Gorby, Austin Hoyt, anal Phil. Robinson were nameal Sixth Form committeemen. The committee electeal Iohn Gibbs its committeeman-at-large. With this alone, some of the transition from the position of follower to that of leaaler in the school haal been eilecteal. As school began in mial-September the Sixth Form vieweal the year as a chance both to prove itself acaalemically anal to set a strong anal constructive leaal for the rest of the school. It was able to alo both of these things anal, at the same time, to enjoy itself. Many things stooal before the Sixth Former: his acaalemic Work, a role of responsibility for the Welfare of the school, anal the buralen of extra-curricular anal athletic obligations. There was much to be alone anal, as he, aluring the ensuing year woulal repeateally point out, very little time in which to alo it. The fact that the newboy hat was a piece of apparel to he taken quite seri- ously Was quickly anal quietly impresseal upon all incoming youngsters. Twenty-eight prefects took stock of the situation anal began to establish ma- ture contacts with their charges, anal, although some of these occasionally erupteal into open Warfare, the system as extenaleal to the Fourth Form seemeal to enjoy a successful year. From time to time stualy hall charges were taken 41 SIXTH FUHM PREFECTS Hdfk i'Ult'Z GIXGH1 li XXIISON IIIYKLI, BLILOSO, CZAPRIU, IAWCI-.'I l' ISIXNLY, KNIZRR SOLLINS, BIDDLIP. II. BUTCIIIQR, DIHRIARII HU! BROOK. FPO!!! l'0ll'Z 1IliASI,l',Y, BRUOKS, IIREUORX IENHOUY, IYLIE, VOX, SPRAGUE, BOULIN, NORTON, If. IIXRRISON IXIXRRLIZ, II 'l'AYI.OIi, GH LLT. 11f7a'l'1lfZ CNSIH LU, Bl. IWIROE, PAGE. by Sixth Formers and, as usual, a small but zealous lot made sure that under- formers paid proper respect to those privileges of the Sixth Form which they themselves had declined to honor just as zealously in years past. Abernethy and Lienhard held consistently perfect or near-perfect averages throughout the year, as forty-tvvo Sixth Formers found their names on the honor roll at one point of the Wiiiter Term. With the advent of winter the school staggered under a severe 'fflui' epidemic, and, upon recovery, the lists were shortened and Work intensified. As a result the harried Sixth Former Was not infrequently asked to do segment A of Work requiring one day of preparation and segment B demanding like amount of preparation at the same time. Many possible solutions to this academic enigma were set forth, some of which were plausible, some not so. One rather impractical answer was to do neither. A slightly more realistic solution was to spend those hours normally apportioned to Morpheus in the pursuit of the intellectual trivia expected. This proved to be a very common though equally dangerous way out, as the beloved Captain roamed the decks late into the night, clothed in nightgovvn and grimace. Work on the Sixth Form Shovv, directed by Ioe Corriere, was begun early 42 THE UI L 1955 FIVE YEAR CLUB ' BELLOSO, M XRKLIL, C ORB1 IIIIH X IIYIJIAXAX, ZLIJJIY. ,ffU't'l1IZ ISI l R I Xl l Sl X IRXIJQ K IH XI 11 ROI in October anal consummatecl in a protluction two months later which was receivecl with overwhelming approval by all but a rather significant minority of the school, i.e. the faculty. The fifth floor of the Flats remaineal, throughout the year, the hectic scene of minor fires, explosions, card playing, departure for trips through the steam tunnels, and other equally harmless vices. Several small clances, the Winter Term tlance, New York weekentls, anal a souncl anal heartwarming outclassing of L'ville in football were among the legiti- mate cliversions which the year provicletl. The spring term finally presentetl itself, anti, with the atlvent of white bucks anal stickball, many Sixth Formers relinquishetl the tools of scholarly travail that they might more fully appre- ciate their last tlays at The Hill. That the class of 1955 was able to do both a consistently fine job in all that it unclertook ancl, at the same time, being free of factions, to enjoy life within itself speaks more highly of it than anything which coulcl be saitl here. 43 SIXTH FUHM PRESTON R. ALLEN Pres, Hazclqc'r, Screw, Surg Woodhaven, Queens, New York When I fmunzc Il man. I fmt away 0111111- ish lhil1g.v. -1511s1.u 1951-52. Far Fields Football, Wrestling, Track, Press Club. 1952-53. Far Fields Football, Wrestling, Tennis, Press Clubq Glee Club. 1953-54. Program Committee, Business Manager, Press Club, Sports Editor, Form Basketballg Yacht Clubg Outing Club, Far Fields Football, Wrestling, Tennis. 1954-55. Co-op Committee, Outing Clubg Sixth Form Show, Gym Lead- er, Tennis. DARTMOUTH 44 DAVID B. ABERNETHY Aber5nap, D.B.A., Snaberl9ozlhy New Brunswick, New Iersey Uma him lfltll fzuzh, it ffm!! be given. - BIBLE 1952-53. Glee Club, Choir, Orchestra, Christian Association, The News, Library Club, Iunior Varsity Swim- ming, Track, Head of School. 1953-54. Fifth Form, Vice-President, Secretary, Vice-President, Student Council, Secretary, Glee Club, Choir, Orchestra, The News, The Record, Christian Association, Colgate Cup, debating, Iunior Varsity Swimming, Track, Head of School. 1954-55. The News, Co-Chairman, The Record Board, Cum Laude, English Club, Speaking Club, President, Sixth Form, Secretary, Student Coun- eil, Glee Club, Choirg Orchestra, Vice-President, Q.E.D. Debating, Sixth Form Show, Cross Country, Track, Class Orator. HARVARD IASON R. AUMAN, JR. fflayll Durham, North Carolina They can conquer who believe they mn. --VIRGIL 1954-55. Cross Country Squad, Intra- mural Basketball, Sixth Form Show Sixth Form Tennis. DUKE 'THE DIAL 1955 DAVID A. BANK Dave, Grind Phoenix, Arizona We must alway: lake care of number one. -MARRYAT 1952-53. The Hill News, Feature writ- er, Camera Club, Christian Associa- tion, Gun Club. 1953-54. The Hill News, The Record, The Dial, Debating, Wranglers, Christian Association, Far Fields Football, Gym, Beech Street Tennis. 1954-55. The Hill News, Associate Edi- tor, The Dial, Literary Board, The Record, Exchange Editor, Debating, Wranglers, President, Sixth Form Show, Sixth Form Tennis, Gym, Beech Street Tennis, The Colgate Cup for Debating. STANFORD 45 SIXTH FUHM ALEXANDER R. BARTO IIAZJJJ ffBig All!! fIBart!J Phoenixville, Pennsylvania Who ever heard of fat men heading a riot or herding together in turbulent mobs? -IRVING 1951-52. Far Fields Footballg Midget Basketballg Far Fields Baseballg Chris- tian Association. 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Winter Baseballg Iunior Varsity Baseballg Stamp Club. 1953-54. Varsity Football Squadg Iunior Varsity Baseballg Wrestling. 1954-55. Varsity Football Squadg Intra- mural Basketballg Varsity Baseball Squadg Co-op Committee. PURDUE Of LEHIGH 46 CLAUDE BEER Claudius, Frenchie Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania What is the hardest task in the world? To thi11lq. -EMERSON 1950-51. Dramatic Clubg Little Theaterg Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Basket- ball. 1951-52. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Basketball. 1952-53. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Bas- ketballg Iunior Varsity Tennis. 1953-54. Fall Tennisg Far Fields Base- ball. 1954-55. Glee Clubg Choirg Fall Tennisg Intramural Basketballg Varsity Ten- nis Squad. YALE --gm-gr ' - 1. NEIL BENNEY Neil Warrenton, Virginia Ergo bibamu: fllzcrefore let us a'r1'nlqQ. -ANON 1951-52. Iunior Soccerg Gymg Iunior Track. 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Wrestlingg Iunior Track. 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Winter Trackg Varsity Track Squadg Glee Clubg Choir. 1954-55. Varsity Cross-Countryg Intra- mural Basketballg Varsity Track Squadg Glee Clubg Choirg Hilltonesg Prefect. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA THE DIAL 1955 TOMAS A. BELLOSO llSpiC,!J lfT0mlJ Maracaibo, Venezuela Hi: heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. -sHAKEsP1sARE 1950-51. Iunior Soccer. 1951-52. Iunior Soccerg Beech Street Tennisg Gym. 1952-53. Far Fields Soccerg Beech Street Tennisg Gymg Spanish Club. 1953-54. Far Fields Soccerg Beech Street Tennisg Gymg Outing Club. 1954-55. Far Fields Soccerg Beech Street Tennisg Gymg Dramatic Clubg Five Year Clubg Prefect. UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO 47 SIXTH FDBM IEAN I. BOULIN ffleanll Little Silver, New Iersey All his flailing: are :qnarc and alrozfe- b0lll'!i.U1HAI,L 1953-54. Car Clubg Iunior Varsity Soc- cerg Intramural Basketballg Beech Street Tennis. 1954-55. Glee Cluhg Varsity Soccer Squadg Beech Street Tennisg Prefect. UNDECIDED 48 IOSEPH F. BIDDLE, II lfloerf' ffBig 1061! Huntingdon, Pennsylvania A song will outline all sermon: in the mz'm0ry. -UNKNOWN 1951-52. Glee Cluhg Choirg Far Fields Foothallg Wrestlingg Iunior Varsity Track. 1952-53. Glee Clubg Choirg Iunior Var- sity Swimmingg Iunior Varsity Trackg Far Fields Football. 1953-54. Glee Clubg Choirg Varsity Football Squadg Varsity Wrestling Squadg Iunior Varsity Trackg Hill Christian Associationg Car Clubg Fifth Form Committeeg Student Council. 1954-55. Prefectg Glee Clubg Choir, Presidentg Hilltones, Student Direc- t0I'. TRINITY I95253 RICHARD A. BRADBURY IIB,-ad!!! NAV!!! Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A pleasant Joni, fmt free' of care. - UNKNOWN 1950-51 Gymg Golf. 1951-52 Midget Soccerg Iunior Swim- mingg Golf. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Var- sity Swimmingg Golf. 1953-54. Far Fields Soccerg Iazz Clubg Outing Clubg Gym. 1954-55. Gym Leaderg Fall Golfg Pipe Clubg Iazz Clubg Sixth Form Showg Outing Clubg Golf. CORNELL THE DIAL 1955 IRWIN L. BROOKS Irv, Br00lq.fic, Kingj5sh North Wales, Pennsylvania Well sw.-iz in cunning wiki. -Ovm 1951-52. Far Fields Soccerg Midget Bas- ketballg Far Fields Baseballg Gun Club. 1952-53. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Bas- ketballg Iunior Varsity Tennis. 1953-54. Varsity Soccer Teamg Iunior Varsity Basketballg Iunior Varsity Golfg The Newsg The Dial. 1954-55. Varsity Soccer Teamg Varsity Hockey Squadg The Newt, Associate Editorg Prefectg Sixth Form Show. PRINCETON 49 7 SIXTH FDBM COURTNEY P. BROWN Corley, Farmer Iarnesburg, New Iersey Los: of money is fvrwuflrd with lozrdcz' Iumcnlazions than a 1lf11th. -IUVENAI, 1952-53. Far Fields Soccer, Varsity Wrestling Squad, Iunior Varsity Track. 1953-54. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Varsity Wrestling Squad, Iunior Varsity Track, Horsemanship Club, Agri- culture Club. 1954-55. Fall Wrestlingg Varsity Wres- tling Team, Varsity Track Squad, Horsemanship Club, Agriculture Clubg Pipe Club. RUTGERS 50 HARRY BRUCKNER, IR. rrByuck,u 1fHap5x1 West Orange, New Iersey The wa to a mank' he-art is zhrou h his J' 3 stomach. -FERN 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Wrestlingg Golf, The News, Camera Clubg Pipe Club. 1954-55. Far Fields Football, Gym Leaderg The Dial, Photographic Edi- tor, Golf, Camera Club, Vice-Presi- dentg Pipe Club. DARTMOUTH HOWARD BUTCHER Batch, Howie Villanova, Pennsylvania Poels one and all cannot break the toil and tedizfm of fhe ale. -1-IORACE 1952-53. Varsity Soccer Squadg Rifle Clubg Outing Clubg Intramural Bas- ketballg The Reeordg Iunior Trackg The Newsg Glee Club. 1953-54. Varsity Soccer Teamg Glee Clubg Choirg Iazz Clubg The Newsg Gymg The Record, Co-Chairmang Beech Street Tennisg The Dial. 1954-55. Varsity Soccer Teamg Gym Leaderg Beech Street Tennisg The Record, Chairmang Prefectg English Club. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA THE DIAL 1955 DAVID S. BURR Dave, Iago Skytop, Pennsylvania 1'11 be me f'f' y and free. -Buiws 1951-52. Far Fields Footballg Midgets Basketballg Far Fields Baseballg Yacht Clubg Aviation Clubg Press Clubg The Newsg Railroad Clubg Christian As- sociation. 1952-53. Press Clubg The Newsg Iunior Basketballg Beech Street Tennisg Hill Christian Associationg Debating. 1953-54. Press Clubg The Newsg The Dialg Christian Associationg Choirg Glee Clubg Wrestlingg Iunior Var- sity Golfg Cheerleader. 1954-55. Press Club, Secretary-Treasun erg Christian Association Boardg The News, Circulation Managerg Choirg Glee Clubg Cheerleaderg Fall Golfg Intramural Basketballg Varsity Golf Squadg Pipe Clubg Co-op Committee. WESLEYAN SI SIXTH FDBM Iosn L. CASTILLO nspic-kin 1:10611 Santurce, Puerto Rico Friendship is the only cement that will ever hold the world together. -w1LsoN 1951-52. Fall Golf, Gym, Far Fields Baseball, Spanish Club. 1952-53. Far Fields Football, Iunior Swimming, Far Fields Baseball, The Hill Christian Associationg Stamp Clubg Spanish Club. 1953-54. Land Training, Varsity Wres- tling Squad, Iunior Varsity Baseball, Spanish Club, Secretary-Treasurer, The Hill Christian Association. 1954-55. Fall Wrestling, Winter Track, Varsity Baseball Team, Sixth Form Show, Prefect. ,LEHIGH 52. IAMES T. CAPRIO lflim,J! ffcapli Tucson, Arizona Man if a reasoning animal. -sENEcA 1952-53. Far Fields Football. 1953-54. The News, Q.E.D. Debating, Little Theater, Far Fields Football, The Dial. 1954-55. The Newx, Make-up Editor, The Dial, Literary Board, Q.E.D. Debating, Vice-President, Dramatic Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Cum Laude, English Club, Sixth Form Speaking Club, Prefect. HARVARD IOHN H. CLAY llHenryll Paris, Kentucky Slow to speak, .flow to WfdZ1l.,'-NEW ras-rAMaNr 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Basketballg Iunior Varsity Tennisg Hill Christian Association. 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Trackg The Dial 3 Hill Chris- tian Associationg The Newsg Outing Club. 1954-55. Varsity Football Squadg Var- sity Hockey Squadg Varsity Track Squadg The Newsg Co-op Commit- teemang Pipe Club 5 Sixth Form Show. VIRGINIA THE DIAL 1955 WARREN S. CLUCKER Wamba Cleveland, Ohio The fog comes on little cat feel. - SANDBURG 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Winter Trackg Far Fields Baseball. 1954-55. Fall Tennisg Dramatic Clubg Gymg Pipe Cluhg Outing Clubg Sixth Form Show. DUKE 53 SIXTH FDBM IOSEPH N. CORRIERE, IR. joe-C, joe Babe Bethlehem, Pennsylvania It rather occur: to me that it is the commonplace people who do things. - LEACOCK 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Intra- mural Basketballg Far Fields Baseball. 1953-54. Cross Countryg Intramural Basketballg Golfg The Newsg Car Club, Vice-President. I 54-55. Fall Golfg Varsity Basketball 9 1 Managerg Golfg Associate Editor, The Nezusg Car Clubg Sixth Form Show, Director. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA l 54 i W. KRAMER CUDDY, III ffKram,!J lfcudll Phoenixville, Pennsylvania A plain genteel dress is more admired in the eye: of the genlel ana' :en:1'ble. -- WASHINGTON 1951-52. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Baseball. 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Baseballg Glee Clubg Gun Club. 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Baseballg Glee Clubg Skeet Clubg Debating Club. 1954-55. Varsity Soccer Squadg Var- sity Baseball Squadg Glee Clubg Hill Christian Associationg Skeet Clubg Sixth Form Show. CORNELL THOMAS M. DAVIDSON IIT-D.J! Fort Leavenworth, Kansas The dog that zrals abou: ind: cz bone. -BORROW 1954-55. Varsity Football Squadg Var- sity Basketball Teamg Varsity Tennis Squad. WILLIAMS THE DIAL 1955 OSVALDO R. DAMAS Oz, Ozzie, Molecule Caracas, Venezuela The Ihrob of Ibn' Iam-tom jill: lhe .fz'le11c'e. -o'NE1LL 1951-52. Iunior Soccerg Beech Street Tennis. 1952-53. Fencing Clubg Stamp Clubg Far Fields Soccerg Beech Street Ten- nis. 1953-54. Far Fields Soc-cerg Iunior Varsity Wrestlingg Beech Street Ten- nis. 1954-55. Fall Wrestlingg Beech Street Tennis. GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 55 SIXTI-I ITUIIIVI WILLIAM R. EATON Bill, Willie, Wild Man, Matz, Wild Will Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania .fln1z' still lu' doing. 11l'l'l'I' zlo11c. -BiiT1.i2it 1952-53. Far Fields Football, Golfg Iun- ior Varsity Swimming, Hill Christian Association. 1953-54. Far Fields Football, Golfg Iun- ior Varsity Swiminingg The Dial, Hill Christian Associationg Outing Club. 1954-55. Far Fields Footballg Golf: Gym Leaderg Hill Christian Associationg The Dial, Business Manager, News- paper Agencyg Outing Club, Pipe Club, Coinmitteeman. LEIIIGH 56 ROBERT H. DEMAREE Bob, Bullet Pottstown, Pennsylvania Kz1awlr1lgc is Ilzc foumlatiolz and som' c of good wr'iti11g. fim1tAc:i. 1951-52. Far Fields Footballg junior Track, Glee Club, Choirg Drainat Club, The News. 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Track, Glee Clubg Choir, Outing Clubg Winter Trackg Fourth Form Committee, The News. 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Wiiiter Trackg Varsity Track Squad, Glee Clubg Choirg Outing Club, Secretary- Treasurerg The News. 1954-55. Far Fields Football, Winter Track, Varsity Track Squadq Outing Club, Presidentg The News, Associ- ate Editorg The Recordg Pipe Club. WESLEYAN MILO ESCOBEDO Sir Milo Mexico, D.F. Beauty, however, is not found in lhe itin- erary, hut in the radiance whieh is di:- .verniualed upon the road: by the sublime gefzius who travel: over IAEVILUTESCOBEDO 1952-53. Intramural Basketballg Beech Street Tennisg Spanish Clubg Glee Clubg Choir. 1953-54. Far Fields Soccerg Spanish Clubg Gymg Beech Street Tennisg Glee Clubg Choirg Pipe Club. 1954-55. Far Fields Soccerg Gymg Beech Street Tennisg Glee Clubg Choirg Pipe Clubg Sixth Form Showg Hill Christian Association. BABSON l l , THE DIAL 1955 DANIEL W. FAWCETT rfDan,u rrspigotv Newton Highlands, Massachusetts With malice toward none, with charity foward 1111.11-LINCOLN' 1953-54. Glee Clubg Choirg Fifth Form Committeeg Iunior Varsity Swim- rningg Far Fields Soccerg Trackg Hill Christian Association. 1954-55. Hill Christian Associationg Iunior Varsity Soccerg Track Mana- gerg Choirg Glee Clubg Hilltonesg Prefect. UNDECIDED 57 SIXTH FORM NELSON S. FEROE, IR. Squibb Ephrata, Pennsylvania Tobacco, the diriy weed, it makes you llzi1z,iz makes you lean. -1-11aMix11No121i 1951-52. Dramatic Clubg Far Fields Soccerg Beech Street Tennis. 1952-53. Far Fields Soccerg Beech Street Tennis. 1953-54. Pipe Club, Far' Fields Soccerg Beech Street Tennis. 1954-55. Pipe Clubg Sixth Form Ten- nisg Sixth Form Show, The Hill Christian Association. DICKINSON 58 IOHN B. FOWLER, III rzlohnju rrskipn Carlisle, Pennsylvania Happiness is at once the best, the noblest, and the pleasanzesz of things. -ARISTOTL13 1954-55. Far Fields Football, Iunior Varsity Wrestlingg Iunior Varsity Golf. 1954-55. Fall Golfg Choir, Gymg Glee Clubg Varsity Golf Squad, Hill Chris- tian Associationg Pipe Club, Sixth Form Show. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY DAVID W. GARVIN 1rDav6,n r-'Rehn Chapel Hill, North Carolina In Dixieland, l'Il take my Hand. -EMMET 1953-54. Far Fields Soccerg Golfg Chris- tian Associationg Band. 1954-55. Far Fields Soccerg Golf. DAVIDSON THE DIAL 1955 C. IAMES FOX Kilim!!! llF0xy!! Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Hi: limb: were cast in mighty mold For hearty sport: or contest bold. -scorr 1951-52. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Wrestlingg Varsity Baseball Squad. 1952-53. Varsity Football Teamg Var- sity Wrestling Squadg Varsity Base- ball Squad. 1953-54. Varsity Football Teamg Var- sity Hockey Teamg Varsity Baseball Team. 1954-55. Varsity Football Teamg Varsity Hockey Teamg Varsity Baseball Teamg Athletic Associationg Prefect. HARVARD 59 SIXTH FDBM SHERLOCK S. GILLET Slzoclqey, Slzorlqey, Blade Glyndon, Maryland Well drerred and in good spirit: amz' good temper. -UNKNOWN 1953-54. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Intra- mural Hockeyg Beech Street Tennisg Glee Clubg Pipe Clubg Outing Clubg Skeet Club. 1954-55. Far Fields Soccerg Intramural ke Golf Pi e Club Committee' I-loc yg g p , Prefectg The Christian Association. PRIN CETON 60 IOHN E. GIBBS, IR. Gibbs Charleston, South Carolina Be good. And if you can't be good, be Cd7'6'fMl.u-AMERICAN PROVERB 1953-54. Fifth Form Committeeg Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Trackg Pipe Club Committee. 1954-55. Sixth Form Committeeg Stu- dent Councilg Far Fields Footballg Pipe Club, Vice-President. DUKE GEORGE C. GINGHER, IR. Bun iq, Gz'ng, Smiling George Baltimore, Maryland That one may :mile and smile. -sul-:1.1.nv 1953-54. President, Radio Club, The Christian Association, Cross Country Squad, Intramural Basketball, Beech Street Tennis. 1954-55. President, Radio Club, The Christian Association, Cross Country Squad, Intramural Basketball, Beech Street Tennis, Chess Club. M.I.T. THE DIAL 1955 I I l IOHN T. GORBY rrRdngl1J :rM0nkl:1 rrG0rbu Riverside, Connecticut He eizffl lo ail, sovfaffle 10 Hldlly, enemy lo no11e. -1fimxK1.1N 1950-51. Far Fields Football, Yacht Club, Iunior Varsity Swimming, Iunior Track. 1951-52. Cross Country, Iunior Varsity Swimming, Yacht Club, Iunior Var- sity Tennis. 1952-53. Cross Country Squad, Varsity Swimming Team, Iunior Varsity Track, Vice - Commodore, Yacht Club, Iazz Club. 1953-54. Far Fields Football, Varsity Swimming, Captain, Secretary, Iazz Club, Commodore, Yacht Club, As- sociate Editor, The News, Chairman, Christian Association, Dance Com- mittee, Athletic Association, Speak- ing Club, English Club. YALE 61 SIXTH FUIIIVI EUGENE G. GRACE, III 1 lfGcneU Ithan, Pennsylvania He that ir :low to anger is better than the mighty, and he that ruleth his spirit than he that taketh a city. -NEW 'rEsrAM1aNr 1953-54. Hill Christian Associationg Pipe Clubg Varsity Soccer Teamg Winter Trackg Golf. 1954-55. Hill Christian Associationg Pi e Club' Varsity Soccer Teamg P a Form Basketballg Golf. TRINITY I 62 EDWIN W. GREGORY IIROSCQOCKJ KfT6d,U IIGI-egjl Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Heaven'.f help is better than earlier rising. -CERVANTES IQSI-52. Land Trainingg Iunior Varsity Swimmingg Iunior Varsity Track. 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Swirgirningg Press Clubg Var- sity Track Sciuad. 1953-54. Varsity Football Squadg Press Clubg Varsity Swimming Teamg Varsity Track Teamg Hill Christian Association. 1954-55. Varsity Footballg Varsity Trackg Varsity Swimming Teamg Press Club. - YALE OR COLGATE l IESSE G. HAFER, II less Pottstown, Pennsylvania A nice unparticular man. --HARDY 1951-52. Gun Clubg Dramat Clubg Far Fields Footballg Iunior Swimmingg Midget Baseball. 1952-53. Gun Clubg Far Fields Footballg Intramural Basketballg Far Fields Baseball. 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Golfg In- tramural Basketball. 1954-55. Fall Golfg Intramural Basket- ballg Golf. WESLEYAN THE DIAL 1955 IOHN F. GRIM fflohnll Perkasie, Pennsylvania Fine feather: make fine bil'd5'.UTENGLISH Pnoviziua 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Basketballg Far Fields Baseball. 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Intra- mural Hockeyg The Diulg Iunior Varsity Golfg Hill Christian Associa- tion. 1954-55. Fall Golfg Intramural Basket- ballg Co-op Committeeg Hill Chris- tian Associationg Sixth Form Showg Varsity Golf Squad. BROWN 63 SIXTH PURM ,C l LEON M. HARBOLD Lee, BarhoZd Pottstown, Pennsylvania The 1'l'll'L1I'IZ of a thing well done is to have done ff. -IQIXHERSON 1951-52. Far Fields Football, Iunior Varsity Wrestling, Iunior Varsity Baseball. 1952-53. Far Fields Football, Varsity Wrestling Team, Varsity Baseball Team. 1953-54. Far Fields Football, Varsity Wrestling Team, Captain, Varsity Baseball Team, Athletic Association Committee. 1954-55. Fall Wrestling, Varsity Wres- tling Team, Captain, Varsity Base- ball Tearn, Captain, Athletic Associa- tion Committee, President, The News. CORNELL 64 GEOFFREY W. HANDS fllegll Rio de Ianiero, Brazil 4'NoIl1ing zfcn1111'cn', noffzing gainca'. - PETTIE 1952-53. Aviation Club, Gun Club, Far Fields Soccer, Beech Street Tennis. 1953-54. Aviation Club, Gun Club, Stamp Club, Far Fields Soccer, Beech Street Tennis. 1954-55. Gun Club, Far Fields Soccer Gym. mitrixrouru B. LAURISTON HARDIN III Laurie, Red, Red Mun Washington, D. C. Come and trip it as you go, On the light fantastic f06.','-L,ALLEGRO 1950-51. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Swirnmingg Far Fields Base- ball. 1951-52. Fall Wrestlingg Varsity Wres- tling Squadg Iunior Varsity Tennisg The Hill Newsg The Hill Christian Association. 1952-53. Fall Wrestlingg Varsity Wres- tling Teamg Varsity Tennis Squadg The Hill Neursg The Hill Christian Association. 1954-55. Varsity Wrestling Squadg Tennis. PRINCETON P W Tl-IE DIAL 1955 FREDERICK W. HARRISON Fred Phillipsburg, New Iersey' I love tranquil solitude, and such society as ix quiet, wise and g00d.U-SHELLEY 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Intra- mural Basketballg Beech Street Ten- nisg Outing Clubg Aviation Club. 1954-55. Fall Tennisg Winter Trackg Aviation Club, Vice-Presidentg Pre- fect. M.I.T. OR LEHIGH 65 SIXTH FDBM DAVID C. HEASLEY f1Day6J:: lfHea5!J Ithaca, New York Swift as an untelopef'-sU1.L1vAN 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Winter Trackg Varsity Track Teamg The Hill Christian Associationg Iazz Clubg Car Club, President. 1954-55. Varsity Cross Country Tearng Winter Trackg Varsity Track Teamg Prefeet. CORNELL 66 DREW W. HIESTAND Pete, I-Iees, Peeps, Mr, Peepers Marietta, Pennsylvania A mood of vague indige ffnff -CLARE 1952-53. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Trackg Railroad Club. 1953-54. Far Fields Soccerg Spring Golf, Railroad Club, Presidentg Rifie Club. 1954-55. Far Fields Soccerg Spring Golf, Car Club. - UNDECIDED THGMAS E. HGLBROOK fIT0m7l Wilmington, Delaware The lhuzlghljnl 50111 to xoliiudc 1'etircf. iKHAY'1'ANI 1953-54. Fifth Form Comrnitteeg Yacht Clubg junior Varsity Soccerg Winter Baseballg Far Fields Baseball. 1954-55. Prefectg Yacht Cluhg Varsity Soccer Squadg Winter Baseballg Far Fields Baseballg Sixth Form Show. UNIVERSITY OF INIICHIGAN THE DIAL 1955 SAMUEL F. HINKLE, IR. llsamlll IfHink-J! Hershey, Pennsylvania There ix f'ef1'cxhn1r111 czfrfl in foil. -'K12A'rs 1953-54. Far Fields Foothallg Iunior Varsity Swimmingg Varsity Tennis Teamg Hill Christian Associationg The News. 1954-55. Cum Luudeg Intramural Bas- ketballg Hill Christian Associationg Prefectg Athletic Associationg Fall Tennisg Captain, Varsity Tennis. PRINCETON 57 SIXTH FDBM H. AUSTIN A. HOYT ffortll Buffalo, New York I would rather wear out than rust out -KENNEnYg 1952-53. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Varsity Hockey Team, Glee Club, Choir, Iunior Varsity Tennis Squad. 1953-54. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Varsity Hockey Team, Glee Clubg Choir, Iunior Board, The Newsg Fifth Forrn Committee. 1954-55. Varsity Soccer Teamg Captain, Varsity Hockey Teamg Sixth Form ommittee Student Council Man C 9 Q - aging Editor, The Newsg Editor-in- Chief, The Dial, Athletic Association. YALE 68 GEORGE H. HOLSTEN, III George Metuchen, New Iersey In this life we want nofhing but faelr, sir, nothing but the faetxf'-DICKENS 1953-54. Hill Christian Association, Far Fields Footballg Varsity Wrestling Squad, Far Fields Baseballg Copy Editor, The News, Model Railroad Club. 1954-55. Varsity Wrestling Squad, Copy Editor, The News, Far Fields Foot- ball, Tennis. RUTGERS JAMES 1. HUMPHREYS flHump,!! f!lim!! Palmyra, New York Nothing if more hopeless than a scheme of merrz'menz. -joHNsoN 1954-55. Glee Club, Choir, Co-op Committee, Golf, Winter Track, Pipe Clubg Sixth Form Show. UNDECIDED THE DIAL 15155 IOHN E. HUNNICUT H0neyhear, Hun lg, Honey Pottstown, Pennsylvania A source of innocenl 1gerriment. - GILBERT 1952-53. Iunior Varsity Soccer, Iunior Varsity Swimming, Tennis, Band, Orchestra. 1953-54. Far Fields Football, Tennis, The News, Advertising Manager, Christian Association Committee, Band, Orchestra. PRINCETON 69 SIXTH FURM RUDOLF E. HUTZ Daddy, Ruddy, Dadd y H azz Kennett Square, Pennsylvania Confc:: and he hanged. -UNKNOWN 1953-54. Far Fields Football, Iunior Varsity Basketball, Iunior Varsity Track, Camera Club, Outing Club, Pipe Club. 1954-55. Far Fields Football, Intra- mural Basketball' Pi e Club Com- 5 P mittee, Outing Club. PRINCETON 70 I ROBERT B. HYDEMAN Hydie, Robin Rye, New York That was laid on will: a lr0wcl. - sumuzspaana 1950-51. Midget Soccer, Midget Basket- ball, Far Fields Baseball. 1951-52. Iunior Varsity Soccer, Iunior Basketball, Iunior Varsity Baseball, Gun Club. 1952-53. Iunior Varsity Soccer, Iunior Basketball, Iunior Varsity Baseball, Gun Club. 1953-54. Varsity Soccer Team, Winter Baseball, Varsity Baseball Team. 1954-55. Varsity Soccer Team, Captain, Winter Baseball, Varsity Baseball Team, Athletic Association Commit- tee, Secretary-Treasurer. WESLEYAN EDWARD IAYCOX, IR. lfKim,PJ fllayll Akron, Ohio If you lzurc grcal Iiflwzix, 1'nfl11.tn'y will improve' them: if you have lm! mozlcralc Dbl-ll-Iliff, inzllzxlry will supply Meir defi- L'lE'l1t'I-CS.UTREYNULIJS 1952-53. Press Clubg Iunior Varsity Swimmingg Far Fields Footballg Beech Street Tennis. 1953-54. Varsity Swimming Squadg Land Trainingg Beech Street Tennis' Debating Club. 1954-55. Varsity Swimming Team' S Land Trainingg Glee Clubg Choirg English Clubg Co-op Committeeman' Speaking Clubg Sixth Form Show. 9 7 YALE THE DIAL 1955 EDWARD B. IAHNCKE, IR. rrEd,11 rrlanklu nyankeen New Orleans, Louisiana There is no royal road to lcar1zing. - Tnotroviz 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Trackg Aviation Club. 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Intra- mural Basketballg Beech Street Ten- nisg Pipe Clubg Camera Clubg Avia- tion Club. 1954-55. Far Fields Footballg Beech Street Tennisg Intramural Basketballg Pipe Clubg Aviation Club, Presidentg Camera Club, President. TULANE I l 71 SIXTH FDBM THOMAS M. c. IOHNSTON, JR. ffT0m!I Lexington, Kentucky Let your light xo shine hefore men that they may sec your good works. -NEW TESTAMENT 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Fourth Form, Secretary-Treasurerg Student Councilg Press Club. 1953-54. Fifth Form, Presidentg Stu- dent Councilg Far Fields Footballg The Newsg Press Clubg Wranglers, Colgate Cupg Record Boardg Dance Committee. 1954-55. Sixth Form, Presidentg Student Councilg The News, Co-Chairmang Varsity Football Squadg Athletic As- sociationg Press Clubg English Clubg Dance Committee. YALE 72 STEPHEN O. IENNINGS Steve Allison Park, Pennsylvania Industry can do anything which genius can do, and many things which it cannot. -BEECHER 1952-53. Model Railroad Clubg Stamp Clubg Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Swimmingg Far Fields Baseball. 1953-54. The Newsg Stamp Clubg Far Fields Soccerg Gym. 1954-55. Varsity Golf Managerg The Newsg The Dialg Sixth Form Showg The Hill Christian Associationg Gym. STANFORD GEORGE W. KARR, IR. George Flourtown, Pennsylvania He was so generally civil, that nobody llrankerl him for ll. -JOHNSON 1953-54. Varsity Cross Country Squadg Iunior Varsity Swimmingg Varsity Track Squad. 1954-55. Varsity Cross Country Squadg Hill Christian Associationg Agricul- ture Clubg Varsity Track Squad. LEHIGH THE DIAL 1955 IOHN C. KLEIS Moose, Cueball Ann Arbor, Michigan Everywhere I have rough! rest ana' found it .filling apart in a nook with a little h00k.U--UNKNOVVN 1952-53. Glee Clubg Far Fields Soccer. 1953-54. Glee Clubg Far Fields Soccerg Choirg Debating. 1954-55. Dramatic Clubg Far Fields Soc- cerg Varsity Baseball, Manager. WILLIAMS 73 SIXTH FUHIVI LEWIS W. KNERR ffNiCk,!J f!N00kl! Cape May, New Iersey A modexl man who nczfcr iallqs of him- self. -LA BRUYERE 1951-52. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Basketballg Far Fields Baseballg The Hill Christian Association. 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Basketballg Far Fields Base- ballg The Hill Christian Associationg Student Councilg Fourth Form Com- mittee, Secretary. 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Track Squadg The Hill Christian Associa- tiong Fifth Form Committee. 1954-55. Varsity Soccer Teamg Varsity Basketball Team, Captaing The Hill Christian Associationg Athletic As- sociation Committeeg Prefect. WESLEYAN 74 CARL F. KOWALSKI Fred, Killer Pottstown, Pennsylvania He is the happiexl of whom the world say: Imsi, good or bud. 1952-53. Head of Formg Far Fields Soc- cerg The Hill Newsg Intramural Bas- ketballg Iunior Varsity Baseball. 1953-54. The Hill Newrg The Hill Christian Associationg Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Baseballg Intra- mural Basketball. 1954-55. The Hill News, Sports Editorg Cum Laudeg Far Fields Soccerg In- tramural Basketballg The Hill Chris- tian Association. LEHIGH DAVID H. LENNOX Dave, Bubbles Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania I am not now that which I have been. -BYRON 1951-52. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Wrestling Squadg Iunior Track Squad. 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Wrestlingg Iunior Track. 1953-54. Varsity Football Teamg Var- sity Wrestling Teamg Iunior Varsity Track. 1954-55. Varsity Football Teamg Var- sity Wrestling Teamg Varsity Track Squad. LEHICH OR RUTGERS THE DIAL IE-155 WESLEY W. LAKE, IR. ffldakiejll ffwaynell Pass Christian, Mississippi A merry heart that make: a cheerful F011l7IEfl6llll'6.U-JOHNSON 1953-54. Far Fields Soceerg Intramural Basketballg Far Fields Baseballg Gun Club. 1954-55. Tennisg Intramural Basketballg Far Fields Baseballg Yacht Clubg Pipe Club. ' PRINCETON 75 SIXTH FDBM PRYOR Y. LILLIE, IR. rrporkjxl 1rReb,11 IIBMIIU Franklin, Tennessee The few renzai1zz'12g spice: of individual- ity. -AMERMAN 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Swimmingg Far Fields Base- ballg Outing Clubg Aviation Club, Treasurerg Hill Christian Association. 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Swimmingg Far Fields Base- ballg Outing Clubg Hill Christian As- sociation. 1954-55. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Swimming Squadg Beech Street Ten- nisg Outing Clubg Welcoming Com- mittee, Hill Christian Associationg Pipe Club. VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY EDWARD G. LIENHARD HEdU Metuchen, New Iersey A Without toil, there' 'halve zf-iumphfd very few. -UNKNOWN 1952-5371 Gun Clubg Far-Fields Footballg Iuhior Swimmingg BeechStreet Ten- nisg Outing Club. 4 1953-54. Gun Clubg Far Fields Fqotballg Iunior Varsity Swimming, Managerg Beech Street Tennis. 1954-55. Sixth Form Showg Sixth Form Tennisg Intramural Basketballg Cum Laudeg Golf. AMHERST CLAY F. LINDUS Lindi Pasadena, California Therc'x a time for all things. -SHAKD spnmuz 1952-53. Far Fields Football, Intra- ilmural Basketball, Far Fields Base- iballg Outing Club. 1953-54. Cross Country Team, Winter Track, Varsity Track Team, Hill Christian Association, Iazz Club, The News, The Dial, Outing Club. 1954-55. Varsity Cross Couhtry Team, Captain, Winter Track, Varsity Track Teamg The News, Associate Editor, Iazz Clubg Outing Club, Sixth Form Speaking Club, The W Dial, Managing Editor, Athletic As- sociation. STANFORD on YALE THE DIAL 1955 HENRY K. LONG, IR. flHenJI Lancaster, Pennsylvania He haf lived well who lm: lived xe- curelyf'-ovm 1952-53. Far Fields Soccer, Iunior Track, Gun Club, Stamp Club. 1953-54. Far Fields Soccer, Iunior Var- sity Track Team g Car Club. 1954-55. Far Fields Soccer, Winter Track, Spring Track. LEHIGH 77 SIXTH ITUIIIVI ROBERT A. MCKEAN ll'B0bIU IKMQCJI Coraopolis Heights, Pennsylvania Hell is full of musical un1alz'm's. --simw 1952-53. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Iunior Baskethallg Iunior Varsity Baseballg Outing Club. 1953-54. Varsity Soccer Teamg Iunior Varsity Baskethallg Iunior Varsity Golfg Hill Christian Associationg Outing Club. 1954-55. Varsity Soccer Teamg Intra- mural Hockeyg Varsity Golf Squadg Iazz Clubg Co-op Committee. YA LE 78 I IOHN G. MACLETCHIE, III M00ch, Mac, MucClutch Riverside, Connecticut Bcf11g 1101 a forgclfnl fmrrcr, buf ll docr of lhc work, Ibis man .vfzull br lrlrsscd in fri: Iil'!'II'.H-N1'.VV Tl-1S'lIAMIiN'I' 1953-54. Fifth Form Committeeg The Hill Nczusg Iazz Cluhg Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Basehallg Varsity Swimming Squad. 1954-55. Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Co-op Committeeg Hill Christian As- sociationg Far Fields Footballg Varsity Swimming Teamg Varsity Baseball Team. YALE MICHAEL MALLORY Black Blaster, Mz'lqc', Mah Bradford, Pennsylvania Gayfy the Ironbador plucked hir guilar. -BAYLY 1951-52. Far Fields Footballg Divingg Iazz Clubg Titansg Gun Club. 1952-53. Fall Golfg Gymg Golfg Iazz Clubg Titansg Gun Club. 1953-54. Fall Golfg Gymg Golfg Wel- coming Committeeg Iazz Clubg Pipe Clubg Titansg Dance Committeeg Gun Clubg The Newsg Hill Chris- tian Association. 1954-55. President, Pipe Clubg Presi- dent, Iazz Clubg Co-Chairman, Wel- coming Committeeg Dance Commit- teeg Leader, Titansg Hilltonesg Fall Golfg Gymg Varsity Golf Squad. YALE THE DIAL 1955 IOHN E. MAINZER fflohnil Huntingdon, Pennsylvania A: good nalurcd a soul as ever trod on shoe of leather. -cERvAN'rxzs 1954-55. Far Fields Soccer Winter Track. LAFAYETTE SIXTH FUIIIVI WILLIAM L. MARKLE Bill, Bull Dog Haverford, Pennsylvania I am wezzllhy in my fricnd:. -sHAKE- sPEARi3 1950-51. Far Fields Football, Iunior Swimming, Iunior Track. 1951-52. Far Fields Football, Iunior Varsity Swimming, Varsity Track Squad. 1952-53. Cross Country, Winter Track, Varsity Track Team, President, Fourth Form. 1953-54. President, Fifth Form Com- mittee, Winter Track, Varsity Track Team. 1954-55. Vice-President, Sixth Form, Vice-President, Student Council, Vice- President, Athletic Committee, Pre- fectg Winter Track, Captain, Varsity Track Team. I YALE ANTHONY S. MAYO 5 Tony, Dads, Grc'aseImll New York, New York Thou nrt zz cal. -CUWANTES 1951-52. Gun Club, Camera Club, Iazz Club, Far Fields Soccer, Winter Track. 1952-53. Gun Club, Camera Club, Iazz Club, Far Fields Soccer, Winter Track, Glee Club, Winter Gym. 1953-54. Iazz Club, Glee Club, Choir, Pipe Club, The Titans, Far Fields Soccer, Winter Gym, Beech Street Tennis. 1954-55. Secretary-Treasurer, Iazz Club, Pipe Club, Glee Club, Choir, Hill- tones, Titans, Fall Tennis, Winter Gym, Spring Tennis. COLGATE 80 CLARK R. MERCER Meme, Meme-Inaba, !'R0bc'rt Syracuse, New York Wha1 should a 7711111 do fmt be merry? -SHAKESPEARE 1951-52. Far Fields Football, Iunior Basketball, Golf. 1952-53. Varsity Cross Country Squad, Iunior Varsity Basketball Team, Golf, Press Club. 1953-54. Far Fields Football, Varsity Basketball Squad, Far Fields Base- ball, Press Club. 1954-55. Varsity Cross Country Squad, Intramural Basketball, Press Club, Sports Editor, C0-op Committee. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY THE DIAL 1955 FRANCIS A. MOORE, III Rich Houston, Texas I have gum, arlhnza, and .C't'L'L'll ozher maladies, 11111 am othc'rwisc 1-'cry well. - 11o1.LAND 1952-53. Model Railroad Club, Secre- tary, Far Fields Football, Far Fields Baseball, Stamp Club, President. 1953-54. Far Fields Soccer, Beech Street Tennis, Hill Christian Association, Model Railroad Club, Secretary, Horsemanship Club, Pipe Club. 1954-55. Fall Tennis, Hill Christian Association, Pipe Club, Horseman- ship Club, Model Railroad Club, Radio Club. RICE INSTITUTE 81 SIXTH FDBM THOMAS W. NORTQN Nous Altoona, Pennsylvania The Nltlflllfl' of your .rfvrtzkilzg is full ax inzporiunt ax rfzc murtffr. --c:11nsTr.1ti-11-:Ln 1953-54. Far Fields Soecerg Debating- Wranglersg Iunior Varsity Basket- ballg Beech Street Tennis. 1954-55. Prefectg Debating-Wrariglersg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Far Fields Soccerg Intramural Basketballg Dramatic Clubg Beech Street Tennis. YALE 82 1ERoME T. oRR fflerrylf Iacksonville, Florida Lori timr 15 nczfcr found agafn. - AUGHEY 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Hill Chris- tian Associationg Far Fields Football. 1953-54. Dramatic Clubg Pipe Clubg Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Base- ballg Hill Christian Associationg The Newsg Outing Club. 1954-55. Hill Christian Associationg Dramatic Clubg Pipe Clubg Varsity Football Squadg Winter Trackg Out- ing Clubg Sixth Form Show. VANDERBILT PHILLIPS E. PATTON ffF6!Z'p6J!7 flTa7Zk,7I ll'M6!L' Erie, Pennsylvania Noise is Ll pour siffvsfifzrlc' for thought. -1.ov1.'rT 1953-54. Car Clubg Coin Clubg Outing Clubg Stamp Clubg Chess Clubg Spanish Clubg Hill Christian Associ- ationg Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Golf. 1954-55. Coin Club, Presidentg Outing Clubg Pipe Clubg Sixth Form Showg Fall Golfg Hill Christian Assoeiationg Varsity Golf Squadg Co-op Commit- teeg Intramural Basketball. DENISON THE DIAL 1955 HOLT W. PAGE, JR. IIROC-ky!! Bristol, Tennessee To be in socfdy is merely a bore. Bllf to be out of it is simply a lmgedyf- WILDE 1951-52. Glee Clubg Choirg Hill Chris- tian Assoeiationg Midget Soecerg Golf. 1952-53. Glee Clubg Choirg Library Clubg Pipe Clubg Far Fields Soecerg Golf. 1953-54. Glee Clubg Choirg Pipe Club Committeeg Far Fields Soeeerg Golf. 1954-55. Glee Clubg Choirg Pipe Clubg Hill Christian Associationg Sixth Form Showg Prefectg Golf. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 83 SIXTH FUHM WILLIAM N. PEABODY If J U rr J U rr U NB I cab, I caller, W1 Z, oy Cincinnati, Ohio He .flow In fall info fI'lil'IZ!lShfj7, fmt when thou arf ill. Cfilllflllll' firm amz' mm'mnI. --socimrizs 1951-52. Press Cluhg Glee Cluhg Choirg Hill Christian Associationg Far Fields Foothallg Iunior Varsity Swiinmingg Far Fields Baseball. 1952-53. Press Clulug Glee Cluhg Choirg Hill Christian Associationg Far Fields Foothallg Varsity Swimming Squad: Varsity Track Team. 1953-54. Hill Christian Association: Varsity Football Team: Winter Trackg Varsity Track Team. 1954-55. Hill Christian Associationg Varsity Football Teamg Winter Trackg Varsity Track Teamg Prcfectg Sixth Form Show. PRINCETON 84 CHARLES G. PAULSEN O0gz'c', C!zarl1'c', HChZl6'lQ,H Spz'a'cr Spokane, Washington Thr 7211111 is 11111-fitzlzitillly t111'11f'1!. - s'1'1s1-,1.1z 1950-51. Iunior Soccerg Iunior Basket- hallg lunior Track. 1951-52. Iunior Soccerg Innior Swim- ming: Iunior Track. 1952-53. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Swimmingg Iunior Track. 1953-54. Land Trainingg Iunior Var- sity Swimmingg Golfg Outing Cluhg Radio Cluhg Hill Christian Associa- tion. 1954-55. Land Trainingg Cymg Outing Cluhg Hill Christian Associationg Sixth Form Show. UNDIZCIDIZD HENRY S. POLER IIHLZHQII Bronxville, New York Nr1'.:'r irflf rl nzmnlr fill! thrffly 111111 Ihozrghlful of alhcrx. f1.nwcz1r1'.1.1.ow 1953-54. Glee Clubg Choirg Hill Ncfwsg Fifth Form Committeeg Far Fields Footballg Winter Trackg Varsity Track Squad. 1954-55. Glee Club, Secretary-Treas- urerg Choir: Hill 1Vcw5, Art Editorg The Dfczlg Far Fields Footballg Win- ter Trackg Varsity Track Teanig The Hilltonesg Sixth Form Show. AIXIHIQRST THE DIAL 1955 FRANK B. PORTER IIPOVZU Hewlett, Long Island He 1.5 irllc who might fvfllw' fu' cm playoff. -1-'171.L1-,lt 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Gym' Golfg Q. E. D. Debating. 1954-55. Varsity Football Squadg Intra- mural Basketballg Outing Clubg Golfg English Clubg Speaking Club. 7 YALE 85 SIXTH FDBM HUGH E. PRICE IKTcd,!! HT!! New York, New York Pol1'lcm's.r is cxccllcnl, 11111 it docs no! pay the bill. -sPu1xoEoN 1952-53. Far Fields Football, Iunior Basketball, Intramural Baseball, Dra- matic Club, President, Fourth Form. 1953-54. Far Fields Football, Iunior Varsity Basketball, Iunior Varsity Track, Fifth Form Committee, Presi- dent, Vice-President, Press Club, Hill Christian Association, The News. 1954-55. Varsity Soccer Team, Intra- mural Basketball, Varsity Baseball Squad, Student Council, Treasurer, Sixth Form, The Press Club, Chair- man, Associate Editor, The News, Hill Christian Association, The Newspaper Association. YALE 86 STEPHEN I. PYLE, III Szuazfe, Swcza'c - Greenville, Delaware An rzffablc' and vonrtcom' gcf11lc'mun. -UNKNOWN 1951-52. Outing Club, Fourth Form Committee, Far Fields Football, Iunior Basketball, Iunior Varsity Baseball. 1952-53. Varsity Football Squad, Var- sity Baseball, Gym. 1953-54. Varsity Football Team, Gym, Varsity Baseball Team. 1954-55. Varsity Football Team, Gym, Varsity Golf Squad, Hill Christian Association. A WESLEYAN LAWLOR M. RECK Total, Ulcers Fort Lauderdale, Florida That load becomes light which is cheer- fully borne. -OVID 1951-52. Far Fields Football, Iunior Swimming, Iunior Track. 1952-53. Varsity Swimming Team, Iunior Varsity Track, Press Club. 1953-54. Varsity Swimming Team, Varsity Track Squad, Cheerleader, Press Club. 1954-55. Far, Fields Football, Varsity Swimming Team, Varsity Track Squad, Press Club, Officer, Chair- man of the Dance Committee, Cheer- leader, Head, Christian Association, Sixth Form Show. CORNELL THE DIAL 1955 DONALD H. RAY f!D0n,l! !lTckxJI Houston, Texas I always' :ec lzozh paint: of vicw, the one Ihllff wrong and mine. -UNKNOWN 1952-53. Railroad Club, Far Fields Football, Intramural Basketball, Far Fields Baseball. 1953-54. Wranglers, Far Fields Foot- ball, Beech Street Tennis. 1954-55. Co-op Committee, Sixth Form Show, The News, Fall Tennis, Intra- mural Basketball. RICE 87 . SIXTH FDBM IOHN I. RHOADS Marlon Brando Meadowbrook, Pennsylvania The earlh revolve: with me, yet make: no motionj The stars pale :ilently in a coral sky. In a whirtling void I Hand be- fore my mirror, unconeerned, and tie my -rs IIE. 1954-55. Varsity Football Teamg Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Golf Squad. PRINCETON OR DARTMOUTH ALFONSO I. REY Al, Alphonse, Phonse Bogota, Colombia Gentle of speech, benefieent of mind. -- HOMER 1952-53. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Swimmingg Beech Street Tennisg Stamp Clubg Spanish Clubg Dramatic Club. 1953-54. Far Fields Soccerg Intramural Basketballg Beech Street Tennisg Stamp Clubg Spanish Clubg Pipe Clubg The Dial. 1954-55. Far Fields Soccerg Gymg Beech Street Tennisg Dramatic Clubg Sixth Form Showg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Pipe Club Committeeg News- paper Agencyg The Dial, Advertising Manager. BABSON CHARLES H. RICH fITadJI Center Square, Marietta, Pennsylvania Loyalty is llze holler! good in the human 1151171.11-SENECA 1953-54. Pipe Club, Band, Orchestra, Far Fields Football, Iazz Club. 1954-55. Pipe Club, Band, Orchestra, President, Iazz Club, Form Basket- ball. WESLEYAN l THE DIAL 1955 HENRY S. RICH HHCHU Center Square, Marietta, Pennsylvania To ihc man who himself ririzfc: car- nestly, God ulro lends o helping hanrI. - AESCHYLUS 1953-54. Pipe Club, Iazz Club. 1954-SS! Pipe Club, Committeeman' Iazz Club. 3 , ., WESLEYAN X 89 SIXTH FUIIIVI ELI B. RICHMAN HEY! New York, New York Plow deep while sluggards :lcep. - FRANKLIN 1954-55. Fall Golfg Intramural Hockeyg Spring Golfg Sixth Form Show. YALE I 90 I I PHILIP N. ROBINSON Robbie, Phil Narberth, Pennsylvania f'Haf1Qf from flll' ff ,f,1 fy Q dolcful wilful. -VVATTS 1953-54. Fifth Form Committeeg Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Bas- ketluallg Varsity Track Team. 1954-55. Sixth Form Committeeg Var- sity Haskethall Squatlg Varsity Cross Country Teamg Varsity Track Teamg Co-op Committee. CORNELL RICHARD B. ROMIG IIDR-ki! Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Ulf if xhorf, lm! Ihcrc is ulwayx lime for c0z1r!z'.fy. -lam1-:MON 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Track Teamg Gym Leaderg Winter Track. 1953-54. Cross Country Teamg Gym Leaderg Varsity Track Teamg Winter Trackg Glee Cluhg Choir. 1954-55. Cross Country Teamg Gym Leaderg Winter Trackg Varsity Track Teamg Yacht Clubg Glee Club, Man- agerg Choir, Manager. COLGATE THE DIAL 1955 WILLIAM E. RODGERS Will, Bill, 'fRodgeye Plainfield, New Iersey All lhing: coma around to him who will but wait. -1.oNG1f1g1.1.ow 1951-52. Far Fields Footballg Midget Basketballg Far Fields Baseball. 1952-53. Far Fields Foothallg Iunior Basketluallg Far Fields Baseball. 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Golfg Hill Christian Associationg Outing Club. 1954-55. Tennisg Intramural Basket- ballg Baseballg Hill Christian Associ- ationg Pipe Clubg The Record. COLGATE QI SIXTH FDBM l 1 l HENRY RUST ffHank-Il, ffR-uszyll Thomasville, Georgia A moral, sensible, and well-bred man.' -cowPER 1951-52. Iunior Soccerg Iunior Swim- mingg Beech Street Tennis. 1952-53. Far Fields Soccerg Winter Trackg Iunior Track. 1953-54. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Varsity Trackg Winter Track. 1954-55. Arts and Crafts Committeeg Gymg Beech Street Tennis. HARVARD Q2 IOHN H. RORKE lfcurlyll Westchester, Pennsylvania The grinder: rears' because they are few. -orn 1'Es'rAM1aNT 1953-54. Model Railroad Clubg Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Baseball. 1954-55. Pipe Clubg Senior Advisor, Model Railroad Clubg Golfg Far Fields Football. PRINCETON IOHN S. RUTLEDGE Steve, Mouse, Nz'elqo, Rat Fair Haven, New Iersey There is no sin. There are only slages of development. -T1B1eTAN PROVERB 1953-54. Far Fields Football, Winter Baseball, Varsity Baseball Squad, Pipe Club, The News. 1954-55. Far Fields Football, Winter Baseball, Form Basketball, Varsity Baseball Squad, Pipe Club Commit- tee, Iazz Club, Outing Club. DARTMOUTH THE DIAL 1955 FREDERICK E. SCHMITT, III flTerry,JI IIT!!! ffT6rr0rll Wilmington, Delaware Wise of resolve and patient of reform. '-'HONIER 1952-53. Far Fields Football, Iunior Basketball, Far Fields Baseball, Or- chestra, Marching Band, Secretary, Model Railroad Club. 1953-54. Far Fields Soccer, Iunior Var- sity Basketball, Far Fields Baseball, Glee Club, Orchestra, Choir, March- ing Band, Vice-President, Model Railroad Club, Stamp Club, Chess Club, Hill Christian Association. 1954-55. Associate Editor, The News, The Dial, Form Basketball, Glee Club, Far Fields Baseball, Far Fields Soccer, Orchestra, Hill Christian As- sociation, Sixth Form Show, Yacht Club, Marching Band, Choir, Presi- dent, Chess Club, Secretary-Treas urer, Model Railroad Club, Co-op Committee. CORNELL 93 SIXTH ITUHIVI CHARLES F. SEIVARD Charley, Fuzzy Pottstown, Pennsylvania HC0f1fCI1f wilh lfzc ffrrrmit lU!It1ll'l'll it may bc. -B1-,nmrrzi-.11 1951-52. Hand, Orchestra, Beech Street Tennisg Far Fields Soccer. 1952-53. Far Fields Soccer, Orchestra, Hand. 1953-54. Bandg Orchestra, Beech Street Tennisg Far Fields Soccer. 1954-55. Bandg Orchestra, Beech Street Tennisg Far Fields Soccer, Varsity Wrestling, Manager. NIUHLILNBERG 94 CHARLES C. SMITH, IR. ucvorkyju rrC.C.,JJ rrS7nl'gJl Iacksonville, Florida It 771tllIt'i'.f 7101 haw long we live, fmt llOlfL'.U-'BAILEY 1952-53. Far Fields Football, Outing Club, Gym, Spring Golf. 1953-54. Fifth Form Committeeg The Hill Newsg The Dial, Varsity Golf Teamg Hill Christian Association, Iunior Varsity Swimming, Wranglers Debating, Fall Golfg Outing Club. 1954-55. Varsity Golf Team, Sixth Form Speaking Club, The Hill News, Associate Editorg The Dial, Sports Editor, Hill Christian Associ- ation, Sixth Form Show, Intramural Basketballg Outing Club. PRINCETON DAVID E. SNOWDEN flDdU6,!! lfSam!l Memphis, Tennessee In n1'e1f1z-5: and in mn dence fha!! be q your JZl't'lIgIh.U'-ISAIAII 1951-52. Outing Clubg Aviation Clubg Far Fields Foothallg Gymg Beech Street Tennis. 1952-53. Outing Clubg Far Fields Foot- ballg Iunior Varsity Swimmingg Beech Street Tennisg Fourth Form Committee. 1953-54. Outing Clubg Aviation Clubg The Newsg Far Fields Footballg Gymg Beech Street Tennis. 1954-55. Agriculture Clubg The Newsg Hill Christian Associationg Far Fields Footballg Gym. UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH THE DIAL 1955 BRINKLEY S. SNOWDEN, IR ffBrl'nkl! Westhampton Beach, New York HA carpenter is known by hi: chip:. - SHAKESPEARE 1951-52. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Swimmingg Midget Baseballg Yacht Club. 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Swimmingg Iunior Trackg Yacht Club. 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Manager, Iunior Varsity Swimmingg Beech Street Tennisg Yacht Clubg The Newsg Arts and Crafts Committee. 1954-55. Fall Tennisg Gymg Beech Street Tennisg Christian Associationg Arts and Crafts Committee. LEHIGH 95 SIXTH ITUIIIVI WILLIAM H. SPEIDEN l1Bill,!! ffspeedyll Somerset, Virginia Lct ur not forge: ffm! l'H1fIl'lIfIOII of the earth is tfzc most iHIf707'ftlIlf labor of man. '-'YVAKE 1950-51. Far Fields Footballg Midget Basketballg Iunior Baseball. 1951-52. Far Fields Footballg Gymg Iunior Track. 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Track: Stamp Club. 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Wrestlingg Varsity Track Squadg Agricultural Club. 1954-55. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Track Squadg Sixth Form Showg Agricultural Club, Presidentg Five Year Club. CORNELL 96 IAMES S. SOLLINS Kflimsf lflZ'mb0,Jl fIKZ'ng limi! Rye, New York Borrowing is liltlc lwcttw' tfzun lzrgg1'71g. -1.Kss1NG 1953-54. Pipe Clubg Iazz Clubg Gun Clubg Far Fields Footballg Intramural Hockeyg Spring Golfg Hill Christian Association. 1954-55. Prefectg Glee Clubg Choirg Pipe Clubg Iazz Clubg Sixth Form Showg Cheerleaderg Fall Golfg Intramural Hockeyg Golfg Hill Christian Associ- ation. YALE BRUCE L. SPRAGUE Spmguei Red Bank, New Iersey Honor lies in hom-ff mf1.:'-CLEVELAND 1953-54. Varsity Football Teamg Var- sity Basketball Teamg Varsity Track Teamg Fifth Form Cornmitteeg Stu- dent Councilg Glee Clubg Choirg Hill Christian Association. 1954-55. Varsity Football Teamg Var- sity Basketball Teamg Varsity Track Teamg Glee Club, Vice Presidentg Choirg Prefectg The Hill Christian Association. PRINCETON , Y. THE DIAL 1955 BENIAMIN B. STOREY lfgenb' Lexington, Kentucky Let 11: have wine and womeng mirlh and Iuughterg sermons and soda water the day after. -BYRON 1950-51. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Swimmingg Tennis. 1951-52. Gun Cluhg Chess Clubg Pipe Clubg Beech Street Tennis. 1953-54. Pipe Clubg Christian Associa- tiong Far Fields Footballg Beech Street T ennisg The Dial. 1954-55. Christian Associationg English Clubg Speaking Clubg Pipe Club Committee. CORNELL 97 SIXTH FUHM FRANK P. STUBBS, III rrF.P.,J1 rrFrank1: Natchez, Mississippi fl woman is only 41 woman, but a good cigar is nz S77ZO1Ql'.H-KIPLING 1953-54. Fifth Form Committeeg Pipe Club Committeeg The Hill Christian Associationg Outing Clubg The Hill Newsg Beech Street Tennis. 1954-55. Pipe Club, Secretary-Treasurerg English Clubg Varsity Soccer, Man- agerg Beech Street Tennisg The Hill Christian Association. DUKE 98 IAMES D. STURGES ffl-Dv!! lfsturgilll lfsturglll fflimll South Miarni, Florida W!mz:oczfz'r is . . . is best. -w11.cox 1953-54. Aviation Clubg Orchestrag Spring Tennisg Wrestlingg Far Fields Football. 1954-55. Fall Tennisg Winter Trackg Co-op Committeeg Spring Trackg The Hill Christian Association. WESLEYAN H. FURNESS TAYLOR llskipfl Media, Pennsylvania One fights wc!! when 0l1C ! heart 15 light, -BoNAPAR'rE 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Basketballg Iunior Track. 1953-54. Varsity Football Teamg Iunior Varsity Wrestlingg Iunior Varsity Track. 1954-55. Varsity Football Teamg Var- sity Wrestling Teamg Varsity Track Squadg Prefect. DUKE THE DIAL lEl55 WILLIAM H. SWINDELL, JR. Bill, Swceny, Sufind!e Palm Beach, Florida A xii!! .fmall zzoicc. HoLD TESTAMENT 1953-54. Far Fields Soccerg Outing Clubg Far Fields Baseball. 1954-55. Co-op Committeeg Sixth Form Showg Beech Street Tennisg Outing Clubg Hill Christian Associationg Sixth Form Tennis. DUKE 99 SIXTH lfllllllll l WILLIAM THOMPSON Bill, Limey Surrey, England Simplirri1y of rlziizuulci' is no hillIlI'LlI1C'C to .fiibtlcly of iiztcllcct. gMo1:1,11x' 1954-55. English Club, Speaking Club, Choir, Glee Club, Hilltones, Iunior Varsity Soccer, Gym. RUYAL NAVY IOO EARL W. TEMPLETON 'Riclqyf' Raunclz, Rick, Blonde Miami Beach, Florida Lei zhc candid tongue Iii-lg alfr rzr' li pomp. -SHAKILSPEARE 1951-52. Far Fields Football, lunior Basketball, The News, Iunior Var- sity Tennis, Dance Band, Manager. 1952-53. Fall Tennis, Iunior Basketball, Iunior Varsity Tennis, The News, Iazz Club. 1953-54. Fall Tennis, Varsity Hockey, Assistant Manager, The News, Pipe Club, Iazz Club, Cheerleader, Iunior Varsity Tennis, Orchestra, Assistant Manager, Titans, Assistant Manager, Wranglers, Dance Committeeman. 1954-55. Fall Tennis, Varsity Hockey Manager, Orchestra, Manager, Eng- lish Club, Cheerleader, Speaking Club, Pipe Club, Committeeman, Iazz Club, The News, Business Man- ager. YALE THOMAS D. TOY IfT0mJJJ IITMKQ-,JI lfTink-er!! New York, New York Who had d1'.fm1'fl'rd hinlfrlf, and who had gfrcfz so zmgrndgfrzgly of his d1'xtf0Uw'y io Ihr wo1'11l. -Mtxium 1952-53. Iunior Soeeerg Railroad Cluhg Dramat Clubg The Nczusg The Dial. 1953-54. The Newsg Iunior Manager, Swimmingg President, Railroad Clubg Dramat Cluhg Glee Cluhg Choirg QED Dehatingg Yacht Club. 1954-55. Cum Luudcg Feature Editor, The Newsg Manager, Varsity Swim- mingg President, Dramat Clubg Com- mitteeman, Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Glee Clubg Choirg QED De- hatingg Sixth Form Showg News Agency. PRINCETON THE DIAL 1955 IOSEPH TURNER, IR. foe, falling loc, hamper Sewiekley, Pennsylvania M11.fir', fha' grcafrrt good Ihat HIDFIIIIS' klI0l4'.U'AIlIJISON 1952-53. Choirg Glee Clubg Iunior Var- sity Tennisg The Ncwrg Press Clubg Iunior Varsity Swimmingg Cross Country. 1953-54. Fall Tennisg Press Clubg Choirg Glee Clubg Varsity Tennis Team. 1954-55. Fall Tennisg Varsity Tennis Teamg Feature Editor, Press Cluhg Dramatic Cluhg Sixth Form Show. VVILLIAMS IOI SIXTH FDBM K. EVANS VAN BUSKIRK, JR. fIEUi6J! Silver Spring, Maryland May all be for flzc best. -Arpsci-n'L11s 1952-53. Far Fields Soecerg Far Fields Baseball. 1953-54. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Chess Clubg Beech Street Tennis. 1954-55. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Intra- mural Basketballg Tennis. NHDDLEBURY IO2 FRANCIS B. VAN NUYS lfBingI! Bethlehem, Pennsylvania A forlnnazc habit of being contented. -TAYLOR 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Outing Clubg Stamp Clubg Golf. 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Outing Clubg Golfg Hockey. 1954-55. Pipe Clubg Camera Clubg Hill Christian Assoeiationg Far Fields Footballg Golf. HARVARD EDWIN T. WEISS, IR. IlT6dII Utica, New York Give Ihy Ihougfzt no Iong1fr. -.'HAKE- SPEARE 1954-55. Far Fields Soccerg Golf. AMHISRST .,i THE DIAL 1955 DAVID G. WAKEMAN, III Crazy-Legs Montclair, New Iersey Not of Ihe leller, but of the .vpz'I'1't. - coR1NTH1ANs 1952-53. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Bas- ketballg Iunior Trackg The Dialg Hill Christian Associationg Camera Club. 1953-54. Varsity Soccer Squadg Iunior Varsity Basketballg Iunior Varsity Trackg Camera Clubg The Dialg Fifth Form Committeeg Hill Christian As- sociation. 1954-55. Varsity Soccer Teamg Intra- mural Baskethallg Varsity Track Squadg Head Photographer, The Ncwsg Hill Christian Associationg Sixth Form Show. TRINITY 103 SIXTH FDBM BRUCE I. WESTCOTT Brucel' Doylestown, Pennsylvania Hl71II1II.t'l1'j' is the kcyrlom- of f11'o.ff1w'ily. '-IBIVKIZYS 1951-52. Far Fields Soccer: Iunior Swimming: Beech Street Tennisg Gun Club. 1952-53. Land Trainingg lunior Var- sity Swimming: Iunior Trackp Yacht Club. 1953-54. Fifth Form Committee: Choirg Glec Clubg Land Trainingg lunior Varsity Swimming: Beech Street Tennisg Stamp Clubg Outing Club. 1954-55. Glec Clubg Choirg Christian Associationg Sixth Form Showg Gymg Beech Street Tennis. AIXHIERST 104 IONATHAN B. WELLS lon, Shaggy Dog, Polar Bear San Marino, California I:'11lh11.vi11m1 if 10111 If'n1pr'1' of ffll' Hlflltli in ufflirfz lfzr' Iililtlgflltlffflll him go! 1110 fwllfl' of ffzf jllljglllfllf.- VVARBl?li'I'UY IQ52'S-3. Camera Clubg Secretary, Rail- road Clubg Radio Clubg Photogra- pher, The Diulg Far Fields Soccerg Intramural Basketballg Beech Street Tennisg The Nczzff. 1953-54. Radio Clubg Gun Clubg As- sociate Editor, The Nfzchrg Dramat Clubg Far Fields Soccer: lntramural Basketballg Beech Street Tennisg Stamp Club. 1954-55. Staff Editor, The Newry Radio Clubg English Clubg Co-op Commit- teeg Sixth Form Showg Fall Tennisg Intramural Basketballg Beech Street Tennis. STANFORD WILLIAM I. WESTCOTT, IR. Mz'lqe Doylestown, Pennsylvania He lfmlk mural! halh z'fm11.glz. -1-kAN1t rw 1951-53. lunior Soceerg Iunior Swim- mingg Beech Street Tennis. I9-S2-53. Land Training: Iunior Varsity Swimmingg Iunior Trackg Glee Cluhg Fourth Form Committee. 195354 . Lantl Trainingg Varsity Swim- ming Beech Street Tennisg Cllee Cluhg Choir. 1954-55. Land Trainingg Varsity Swim- mmgg Iieeeh Street Tennisg Glee Cluhg Choir. VVESLILYAN THE DIAL 1955 HERBERT W. WETTLAUFER Meal Loaf, Hindi, Tub, Wet Buffalo, New York 1. 1111 gh iiff 11 f7l'f1lI.H'f Yie, 1 vim 1954-55. .Christian Association, Co-op Committeeg Coin Club, V1ce-Pres1- dentg Pipe Clubg Outing Cluhg Var- sity Gollp The Dlalg Intramural Bas- kethallg Sixth Form Show. VVILLIAIXIS 105 SIXT H FUHM WILLIAM F. N. WHITELEY l Wil!y,', Gulf, Lillie Mad George Pottstown, Pennsylvania The .vetznlwz z1'z'1'1' gl'IIf!l'Hll'l1 '-x1x'x1 LAY 1959-51. Midget Soecerg Gying Far Fieldsg Tennis: Aviation Club. 1951-52. Midget Soccerg Winter Track: Far Fields Tennisg Gun Club. 1952-53. Far Fields Soccerg Winter Trackg Far Fields Tennisg Yacht Club, Coininodoreg Cboirg Glee Club. 1953-54. Far Fields Soceerg VVinter Trackg Far Fields Tennisg Yacht Club, Commodoreg Choirg Glee Club. X 1954-55. Far Fields Soccerg Gying 1 Choirg Glee Club. UNDECIDED 'WWW V KUI-IRT WIENEKE, IR. Tweedy, 'Tweedle-Dum Kiinberton, Pennsylvania So of l'!IlY'l'fIl1lI!'.f.S' or of good, Ifze more il is xpwlf, Ihr more of if 1'en1ai11f.- 11M14.1asoN 1952-53. Glee Clubg Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Wrestlingg Far Fields Baseball. 1953-54. Glee Clubg Far Fields Footballg Varsity Wrestlingg Golf. 1954-55. Fall Wrestlingg Varsity Tennis. VVILLIAINIS I06 MICHAEL H. ZELDIN n'lMik'cI.U ffzeldll Lykens, Pennsylvania A zmuzzimous chorus of praise is not an rzxsuranee of sz1rzfi.val,' fzulhor: who please everyone at once are quickly exhuusledf' iGIDE 1950-51. Far Fields Footballg Wrestlingg Beech Street Tennisg Dramatic Clubg Press Club. 1951-52. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Basketballg Beech Street Tennisg Dra- matic Clubg Press Club. 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Swimmingg Iunior Track. 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Swimmingg Beech Street Tennisg Wranglersg Recordg Glee Club. 1954-55. Fall Tennisg Intramural Bas- ketballg The Record, Editorg Wran- glersg Five Year Club. HARVARD THE DIAL 1955 MICHAEL B. WILSON 'fMi!'e, Freddie Tyrone, Pennsylvania AM you f1,L1l'0I' every1l11'ng,' you are the zfarzilla of .voz'fe!y. -s1x1l'1'H 1953-54. Varsity Football Squadg Iunior Varsity Basketballg Iunior Baseball' Fifth Form Committee. 1954-55. Varsity Football Teamg Var- sity Basketball Teamg Varsity Base- ball Squadg Sixth Form Committee. 7 LAFAYETTE 107 IO8 Gone but not forgotten W. Perry Baldwin, Ir. Brooke S. Binder, Ir. Iames W. Bissell Iames M. Butler, Ir. Philip S. Carr, Ir. Paul W. Chapman Robert W. Conover, Ir. William P. Cornwell Robert C. Cummings Reginald M. Doherty Francis I. B. Duffy I. Lawrence Dunn Iames Foinquinos Iohn K. Foster, Ir. Ion L. Foxe P. Richard Frantz Stephen G. Fuguet Malcolm Goodridge, III Clair M. Graflius, Ir. Roger O. A. Hargiss Tatnall L. Hillman Iohn B. Hoff, Ir. Dennis F. C. Iim Richard C. Kenney, Ir. Philip A. Levitz Gerald B. Manley, Ir. Richard P. Markowitz Michael Q. May Michael E. Mayers Ioseph A. Milburn H. Thomas Noxon Elwyn D. Post, Ir. S. Headley Shouse, Ir. Walter Lane Smith, Ill William R. Stockwell Albert T. Thompson, II D. Morgan Tomkies Frank R. White Dexter B. Williams, Ir. Christopher H. Wilson Iohn S. Wylie HALL 20!1'b?37 '1 , f 5 .HW 1 ff 'mf' f.LU b fs '-45? B i H-are fs amass, Mini s N DIAL ELECTIUN Done the most for the Hill .....,,, Done the Hill for the most ,.,....... For whom the Hill has done the Most respected i.........4.....,......,...... Most intelligent ,....4..,.,. Most argumentative ........ Shovels the most ..4........,...... Most likely to succeed ......,..l Best natured ....t........,...,.... Boudoir athlete .,,...., Class baby A.....,..,...,.... Class hacker ....,..,....4,.... Most absent minded ..,..... Most pious ....,............... Biggest grind ......,..... Wirriest .....,.s...,..s.t......,...... Biggest woman hater ,.,...,... Biggest sponger ,....t.,..,..,.. Ioe Hill s..t.............,.... Biggest griper t.............., Talks most says least ..,.,... Most grimly efficient .,....., Class gloom ...,....,.....,.t..... Most drag with faculty ......., Most dragged by faculty ,....... Most popular ........,...........,... Most casual ,....,..,.., Best dressed ...............t., Biggest raunch .....,..........., First to rule the World ......., Most lazy ....4....,....,.,...,....... Best looking .......i.,.,...... Thinks he is ,...........,. Class politician 4....,,. Best athlete ,...,............... First to get married .......i.. Biggest chimney ,,...i..., Meekest l........,..,.......,. UH 1955 Iohnston, Abernethy, Hoyt Mallory, Templeton, Storey , 4..,.....y... Lennoxzk, Barto, Brooks Iohnston, Markle, Abernethy Abernethyzk, Caprio, Lienhard Ray, Caprio Hydemanx, Cuclcly, Patton .. ,,.. Abernethy, Iohnston, Hoyt . Price, D. Snovvden, Wettlaufer . . Escobedo, Stubbs, Gibbs B. Snowclenlf, Toy, Garvin Pattonll, Barto, Mercer , Turner, Wells, Clucker Knerrle, Fawcett, Grace .. ,..., Lienhardslg, Bank, Sprague Porterll, Mercer, Patton .M Clay, Fox, Brown Sollinszk, Lennox, Wells Mallory, Prince, Gorby , Sollins, Toy, Barto Toy, Hydeman, Burr Abernethy, Lienhard, Bank . .i . Hiestantl, Gibbs, Zeltlin Templetonll, Burr, Smith Demaree, Wells, Iohnston .. .i ..,. Markle, Iohnston, Price Rhoadszli, Smith, Mayo ., Mallory, Lindus, Page Mallorybl, Lindus .i . Bank, Wells, Zeldin , . , , , , Toy, Wells, Beer . Taylor, Castillo, Smith , M. Feroe, Gregory, Cuddy Price, Ray Harbold, Sprague, Markle Corriere, Humphreys, Escobedo Gibbssg, Stubbs Kleis, Rust, Paulsen 'x:Landslicle wr 'S' f.,:.w K, w A nfl' Wig F1 'ug Mfr, N'-Q M A , .f 0 W K W iffli JA 17 M af if 1 M, 2 'M K' QE' FORM S 6122 479 Wx X M . S XX v L 'f' T I 0 JJ ll f wg. . Gui wqiw x-1 A Y' V, ' 'fra' neva K Li . l8f'1- A . H. in-.1 + Si 1 .1 ,Q R Fifth Farm LTHOUGH its main contribution was on the athletic field, this year's Fifth Form was outstanding in several other respects, notably its disciplinary record, the apex being reached when one of its members broke into the triple figures on the mark time list, and the scholastic field, three boys having attained a 1.0 average at one time or another during the year. Shortly after the opening of school, the boys elected their officers for the Fall Term. Neil Ulman was chosen president, Ieif Freeman, vice-president, and Hugh Dyer, secretary-treasurer. These three, with Lew Lehrman, Pete Allegaert, and Whit Biggs were the flats committeemen. Representing the Wericlell Dorm on the Fifth Form Committee were Bill Storm, Sam Horner, Powell Iohns, Greg Mclntosh, Al Glancy, and Lyman Perry. The form's delegation to the Council included the three officers and Storm and Iohns. At the onset of the Winter Term, Freeman assumed the position of presi- dent, Ulman, unable to serve two consecutive terms, became vice-president, and Biggs took the secretary-treas- urer post. l On the gridiron, captain-elect Charles Towle, Storm, and Tucker, held line positions for the varsity, while backfield lettermen were Pete Allegaert, Ernie Burch, Horner, Stef- fens, Harrison and Weiser. The soccer team had its share of Fifth Formers, with next year's captain Gordon Moran, Larry Iasper, Meade Geisel, and Price Iessup receiving letters. Iack Tucker and Bill Storm held spots on the varsity wrestling team, while swimming honors went to Iohn Lefiourgeois, captain for '56, Richard Prior, and Horner. The bas- ketball team had one Fifth Form let- terman, Marty Gibson, and three squad members from the form, Lehr- MR. D. H. MERCER AND man, Sotter, and Weiser. lnstrumen- MR. K. V. IACKMAN, Adzfirors IIS UNDEHFUHM5 tal in the success of this year's hockey team were Gray Perkins, next year's captain, Neil Ulman, Tom Elder, Meade Geisel, Ben Rose, and Iohn Pitman. Hopefuls for baseball letters include Freeman and Weiser, while Steffens, Storm, Gillin, Babcock, and Towle will try their hand at track. On the courts, Gray Perkins and Bill McClung are returning lettermen and should be aided by Whit Biggs, Meade Geisel, and Bruce Bowen. Sam Horner cap- tains the linkmen this spring, and Bill Dudley also should represent the form on that team. In the fields of journalism, Neil Ulman has held top honors. As a Fifth Former, Ulman held a position on the Record Board and was News Editor of the NEWS. Elections at the end of the Winter Term promoted Neil to Editor-in-chief of the NEWS and assured him of a position on the Record? editorial board. Hugh Dyer has been one of the chief contributors to the Record this year and has been elected chairman for next year. Other board members include LeBourgeois, Damuth, Knotts, and Gillin. Kirk Payne and Iim Aull will be managing editors of the NEWS in '56, assisted by Mike Keyser, Pete Briggs, Paul Capron, Charlie Robson, Whit Biggs, Bruce Damuth, Andy Iohnson, Mel Endy, and lim Todd. In the Press Club, Ernie Burch was elected to succeed Price as Chairman. Also on the board are Sports Editor Tom Elder, Literary Editor Sam Horner, and Meade Geisel, succeeding Ioe Turner on the bulletin board detail. The position of editor of the Dial for the coming year was given Whitney Biggs. Other Dial board members include Chris Gillin, Kurt Hauser, Bill Waring, and Bob Hodges. Fifth Formers active on the dance committee and who helped make the Winter Term Dance a success were Bill Waring, Rick Yates, and Dave Dodge. Another casual organization, the cheerleaders, has elected Iohn Par- sons as head cheerleader for the coming season. Mr. Ellis's revitalized debating aggregations have been composed of Fifth Formers primarily, with Hugh Dyer head of the QED this year. Others participating in intercamp debates were Moran, Keyser, Delafield, Damuth, Capron, and Lowenthal. Consistently on the honor roll have been Hugh Dyer, Irving LaVa11e, both attaining a LO average several times, Marty Gibson, reaching the highest honors mark during the Winter Term, Kirk Payne, and Paul Capron, and Neil Ulman. 116 'IHII III!-IL QIEI55 FIFTH FORM COMMITTEE .xhlllxfl-llgl LIIIIQXIXN. XI.l.II,XlIi'I. NIYIIKXI. IIIIRXIIQ. 1aR,r.s. xl- IXIHHII. .Ymffflz mum. I. IIIIXIXX IIXIXN. II. INIK. I'I ICRX. .l!7. ll1fI I', IHIINN. FIFTH FORI COMMITTFF Ojffc' F111 I W IIIIZCI' Sf71'I'll g Prcsiclcnt U1.1x1,xN F1uaRM.fxN ULMAN Vice-Prcs. FIIFEINIAN ULMAN GIBSON SCC.-Trczls. IJYFR Iilcscgs AI.I.IifiAI-IR'I' Committccmzm LiaHR:vmx I.r1HRM,xN LEHRMAN COmmittccmzm I':RIiliIN1AN FRIQRMAN FRIEFNIAN Commirtccmzm IJYER C. IVIOORF C. IVIOOKE Commitrccmzm STORM STORM STORNI COIUIHIIICCIIIZIII HORN1-:R HORNRR HORNHR Committccmzln MCI N'1'OsH Mc:IN'1'OsH MOI NIOSH COIHIHIIICCIHIIII IOHNs IUIINS IOHNS Committccmzm C:OIN'I'RI-QAIT Clmxczx' COlNTIiIiAl' Committccmzm NIORSE PERRY IJIQRRY H7 Q we ry. Fourth Form OR the class of ,57, this year has been a meritorious one, as an increasing F number of boys took their places in the various school activities. Scholas- tically, the form improved on last year's grades with Bill Abernethy, Bruce Partridge, Ieil Drain, and Frank Hayne receiving honors. Officers for the Fall Term were Ty Porter, president, Tex Harris, vice-president, and Iohn Zillhardt, secretary-treasurer, and in the Winter Term, Bob Funkhouser re- placed Harris. For the first time in history, the Fourth Form had the privi- lege of participating in school dances, the first of which was held with Linden Hall. Athletically, the form did well, having representatives on nearly all the varsity squads. On this yearls football squad were lim Kelley, Bob Wynne, Henry Ingram, and Lewis Wiley, while Mac Butcher and Gordon Sim- monds were active on Kaul Field. Grant Parker, captain-elect of next year's cross country team, showed his flair for winning on the course, and, a re- turning letterman in track, Parker should continue his excellent per- formances in the mile this spring. Other Fourth Formers on this year's harriers were Charles Brown and Bryan Sheedy. Bob Funkhouser was honored with the Cupe Black Cup, awarded each fall to the player on the Far Fields who displays the best team play, sportsmanship, and ability. The Winter Term saw Nick Nobbe and Charles Brown as varsity swimmers, and Mike McClory, Sid Wood, and Bill Spencer lettered in varsity hockey. Representing the form on Mr. Bissell's wrestling team was Bob Wynne, underform awards going to Wiley and Zillhardt. MR. DONALD H. Cnoss, Advisor II9 1 .0 ,. f X . Hg . Mx ' ,sa gf1'tffk' .tnufyg .,., fiqggal , 1 ' 'rf 85- ff-4 'Til-, -1 t' . 'Vi R -Q, ' : .K fl 'f if 54' gk ,' M' 'f-.15wg,5A ,4 x ,fy si, mg, f wxff-1 ,'1qvr2'?,. 15 ' XS Q' , M- Q, '- my ,,-any -as . af' ' r ,thu gif' 1:1 agp ,fp ,lr h 1 , 1' N' ff: 1:31-Q 2 ,. .nywm -V? My N Jaw, ,K , . f. , W M, . .127 ,K - ,U an P ff-x' 'r 7 ff 'g 1- . 5 ' f1ff i 4 If if Q5 K igk, 'Ax - ' xx ' . -, u -lv . I - , . A f'!f i. x x , . - 55 xr : , A R .f 2-Q ,vw ' 3- -x. if 1 1 xifsm ' 1 wi 3S tg'S,. ., A 3 ii A tai 4 . u ,T w -,gas w, jx, in f uw w KM K, ff. 'MP V 'N I Si? , 2 3. M N Q 'w...9 ,, 1.475 ' .f wk x .Q Wg, Q1 1 Q41 +45 Second and Third Forms AST fall the school leaders of the classes of 1958-59 entered the Second and LThird Forms. Mr. Richards again resumed the responsibilities of advisor, and Ed Taylor and Chuck Palmer served as presidents of the Second Form during the Fall and Winter Terms with Charles Shuey and Phil Pittman, vice-presidents. Von Helms, Pittman, and Gore achieved recognition on the honor roll, and in athletics, Pete Iones represented the form on the wrestling mat, while Palmer and Iohn Kies were among the top swimmers. George Whiteley and Bob Wyatt were the presidents of the Third Form, Les Freed and Whiteley carrying the vice-president's role. Constantly on the honor roll were Charles Porter, Brewer, Medina, and Freeman. Ellis, Me- dina, Detrixhe, Midgley, and Mersereau showed promise on the football Held, while Abeson added his services to the IV Soccer team. In the winter, Stu Ludlum starred on the IV Basket- ball team, while on the mats were Midgley, Hoffer, Detrixhe, Ellis, Free- man, and Mersereau, receiving under- form varsity awards. Swimming stand-out for the varsity was Third Former Colonel GrilHn, holding the highest number of wins on the team, the form was also well represented on the Iuniors by record breakers Bill Hutton and lim Curran. Bill Tone was the only form member on this year's ice aggregation. In winter track, Mark Smith showed his ability in the sprints and should be a valu- able asset to the cindermen in the spring. In other Helds, Pete Schwiers debated for the QED, and Ed Free- man became the First Third Former to lJC ClCCICcl to Elle RCCONZI B0i1I'd. Mu. RALPH R. Riczrmkn, f1dzff,vor IZI 5 L. l Ali ,., .K AWS..-wi Y, ,Xu-I flk, rf. 233 FH 5 1 ,JE 5 'J Ll A Af.i.,, S 4 W WT'-L . J Q + 'V .yy X fm-f ,p we A 5 W l rfff Q A lx KA., , :E 1 'is--is ATHLETUKQS X I ' G. BELL ' e Q A ,, K I-ll 44, 1 i i 2 3 2 EL X 59Vfp'. ?,3 'A'-19' 0'1 XM.. A' -I A :fl 3' Football TEAM'S SECOND YEAR UNDER BISSELL SUCCESSFUL RECORD INCLUDES VICTORY OVER LAWRENCEVILLE HE Hill Football Team closed its season on November 13, 1954, with an inspiring 13-7 victory over Lawrenceville, and a record reading Hve won, three lost. The season marked the second consecutive year that the Blue and Gray under Coach Frank Bissell had done a better than even job. The Lawrenceville contest also witnessed the second year in a row that a Bissell grid team has emerged undefeated in the game with the Red and Black from New Iersey. The hero of the Lawrenceville game for The Hill was quarterback lay Rhoads, who plowed over for a six-yard touchdown and passed fourteen yards to Al Harrison for another score. Although The Hill, captained by lim Fox, completely dominated the game in yards gained in the air and by rushing, the gridders could not push across enough TD's to run up an im- pressive score. The only Lawrenceville touchdown came early in the game when quarterback Dave Murray bucked over for a one-yard TD. The season started on a dismal note when the Blue and Gray lost its Q opener to the William Penn Charter School by the score of 14-6. The only tally The Hill managed to garner was made by Sam Horner on a six- yard run in the fourth quarter. This touchdown was set up by a sixty yard punt return by Pete Allegaert. Things began to improve for the grid team when it defeated a strong aggregation from Woodberry Forest, 13-7. The first touchdown the Blue and Gray scored was on a pass play. The other was on a quarterback sneak by Steve Pyle. Not having seen the Woodberry game, the Hill followers were amazed to see the improvement in the team when the eleven trounced William- T son Trade, 33-6. Pete Allegeart started l C. Iamss Fox, Cupmffz 127 ATHLETICS the scoring with a 2o-yard end run. Quarterback Bob Weiser scored the next TD on a seven-yard sprint. The last three touchdowns were scored by Pyle from the Hve, Gray Perkins from the four, and Bruce Damuth on a one-yard plunge. The Blue and Gray continued on the winning trail with a 7-o victory over Mercersburg. The only score of the game came in the first period when Weiser tossed a 25-yard pass to end Bruce Sprague. The conservative score of the Mercersburg game was overshadowed the following week end when The Hill defeated PMC Prep, 38-o. Rhoads and halfback Ierry Orr were standouts in the contest, as the Blue and Gray won its fourth consecutive game. Rhoads passed for three TD's, two to Sprague and one to Pyle, and crashed into paydirt from one yard out. Orr ran around end for 25 yards and made a brilliant 95-yard run after intercepting a PMC pass. On the crest of this four-game winning streak, The Hill ran into tough Blair Academy and was defeated, I2-O. The Bissellmen had numerous chances to score, but could not move the pigskin over the last yard stripe. Blair's fine team went on to Hnish the season undefeated. The Hill eleven then traveled to Hightstown, N.I. and bowed to a hustling Peddie aggrega- tion by a 13-7 score. Rhoads scored the only Hill touchdown, a six-yard sprint. The Hill had a chance to win the game in the fourth quarter, over- powering Peddie by a strong ground attack, but again failed to cross the last chalkmark. The Hill's season was a successful one. Although the team probably could have won two other games if it had not been allergic to the goal line, a 5-3 record does mark a worthwhile season for a spirited and excellently coached team. A strong line which played a large part in theasuccessful season, averaged 183 pounds and was composed of Bruce Sprague at left end, Dave Lennox at left tackle, Bill Storm at left guard, Skip Taylor at center, Charlie Towle at right guard, Captain Fox at right guard, and Bill Peabody at right end. Steve Pyle, Iay Rhoads, Sam Horner, Pete Allegaert, and Bob Weiser were the nucleus of the backfield. Charlie Towle will cap- tain the 1955 squad in the fall, which will have nine returning lettermen in the persons of Horner, Harrison, Allegaert, Weiser, Storm, Captain-elect Towle, Wynne, Tucker, and Steifens. 128 THE DIAL 1955 VARSITY FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Rllfk 1011 ISl'Rl'I 'l'i'Kl.R, PYl.lf. I,l'.YYOX. SPRAKII P, l'l..'XlilJl7Y, STORNI. RHOAIYS, A. HHH I ffllgfzl. Ifrnzzl ru: -,lfi-1-Ns, AI.I.l-,GAI wr, ll. 'l'KYI,UR. IIURYVR, 1. lux. 'I'fJVVl.Ii. wvx Almrzzl: T. ILR Hill 6 Hill I3 Hill 33 Hill 7 Hill 38 Hill 0 Hill 7 Hill I3 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Penn Charter Wooellierry Forest Williarnscnli Trade Mercersburg P.M.C. Prep Blair Pedclie Lawrenceville I4 7 6 o o I2 I3 I2 7 9 s if E Sutter EARLY SEASON LOSSES DAMAGE BOOTERSI RECORD, TEAM WINS FOUR, TIES LAWRENCEVILLE THE Blue and Gray soccer team, undergoing a difficult thirteen-game schedule, won four, tied four, and suffered five losses, tying Lawrence- ville in the final game for the second year in a row. Coached by Mr. Morgan and Mr. Cowperthwaite and captained by Robert Hydeman, the booters had a moderately successful season in terms of games won. Although po- tentially strong, the team weakened its record by losing a few school-boy games in the beginning of the season. Against Perkiomen School, in the season's opener, the Morganmen looked sharp as they trounced the visiting team 6-1. Ted Price, playing soccer for the first time, led the attack by scoring two goals. The following Saturday the booters played another home game on Kaul Field g this time the op- ponents, the Princeton Freshmen, represented a more formidable foe. Al- though The Hill played evenly with the baby Tigers, it lost by a 3-1 margin, Ted Price tallying for the home forces. Following the loss to Princeton came three of the remaining four de- feats of the season. At Mercersburg or I Academy the Blue and Gray bowed I in a hard fought contest by a 2-I score. In the third period Irwin Brooks scored on a pass from right outside Larry Iasper to give The Hill a I-o lead. Garcia, a Mercersburg star from south of the border, tallied twice in the final period to upset The Hill's lead and clinch a Mer- cersburg victory. Sloppy play and a lack of aggressive soccer lost the next game as the George School over- powered the booters 4-I. On October 20, the Penn Freshmen handed The Hill another defeat, Captain Hyde- man registering The Hill's sole score against the opponent's two. Episco- pal Academy, Interacademic League champions of the Philadelphia area ROBERT B. HYDEMAN, Captain I3I ATHLETICS in both 1953 and 1954, proved to be diiificult and tied the Hillers 1-1. The Blue and Gray team was the only team to score on Episcopal during the season. On a muddy Held the Haverford College IV bowed 3-2, with Bob Hydeman and Bob McKean denting the twine for The Hill. A slow unaggressive Blair Academy team opposed the Blue booters in the next game. Hampered by a wet field and a slippery and heavy ball, the Hill booters, nevertheless, got off to a hustling start. Defensive play by goalie Knerr and fullbacks Butcher and Grace proved impregnable for ,the first time in two years, and with goals by Iasper and McKean, The Hill downed Blair, 2-o. A powerful junior varsity team from Westchester State Teachers Col- lege fought The Hill to a 1-1 tie in the next encounter. Bob McKean, sea- son's high scorer, dented the hemp for the only Hill tally. Peddie was the next opponent, and for the third consecutive season, the game ended in a tie. From his left wing position, Ted Price drove home the home team's goal, and the game closed with the score at 1-1. At this point the record stood at 3-4-3, and two games remained before Lawrenceville. Of these two the soccer team won one, conquering a team from Penn State at Ogontz Center. Bob McKean again accounted for The Hill's scoring as he pounded in three to overcome the visiting Penn aggregation, 3-1. McKean tabbed another the following Friday, but the booters, nevertheless, bowed 2-I to the Lehigh Freshmen. A Lawrenceville team, according to its coach one of the best teams the school has ever fielded, battled the Hill booters to a 1-1 tie in the final con- test of the 1954 season. Bob McKean booted in The Hillis goal on what Mr. Morgan later commented was one of the best shots ever made on Kaul Field. Nick Knerr, one of the outstanding performers, saved the game on several occasions, when he stopped what seemed to be scoring shots. Lettermen graduating this Iune are Captain Bob Hydeman, Irwin Brooks, Howard Butcher, Eugene Grace, Austin Hoyt, Bob McKean, Ted Price, and David Wakeman. Underformers who earned their letters and who will re- turn to form the nucleus of next year's team include captain-elect Gordon Moran, Meade Geisel, Price Iessup, and Larry Iasper. Moran's team will do well if it can match the fine defensive play exhibited this fall by Knerr, Grace, and Butcher, and the shooting strength of McKean, Hydeman, and Brooks. A ' 132 THE Ulf-lL 1955 lfufk I PRN I, XX Klxl XI KX Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill VARSITY SOCCER LETTERMEN QU11,1l4INl- IISSI P, II, lil I4 Ill Il. RX! ICR, XIURXX, ffl ISI l.. .Sl'r'UlHlRUl1'I HIUIUKR XII' KI Y IINlll'XI Y I fl Cllr 1 1 6 I I I I 1 3 2 1 2 3 I I VARSITY SOCCER SCORES , A .. ,. , Perkioinen I . Princeton Frosh 3 ,S Mercershurg 2 . , , ,, George School 4 ,. ..., Penn Frosh 2 Episcopal Academy I Haverford College I.V. 2 O. .i,. ,. .l.,, ,. Blair 0 Westchester I.V. I .. ,. ,..,,. .. Peilclie 2 , Penn State OgontZ 1 . . Lehigh Frosh 2 ,. Lawrenceville 1 I 33 ,WF 2 sqvr Cross Ctiunlr HARRIERS END FIRST SEASON AS MAIOR SPORT, LINDUS, PARKER SPARK SPIRITED SQUAD NDER a new coach, Mr. Clifford C. Little, assistant coach in 1953, the U1954 Cross Country Team had a rather sparse season as far as wins go. Led by Captain Clay Lindus, the only returning letterman from the '53 team, and Fourth Former Grant Parker, who went out for cross country as a result of his success in the mile, the team compiled a 1-5 record. Sixth Form lettermen who placed consistently were Clay Lindus, Neil Benney, Dave Heasley, and Phil Robinson. Also helpful in displacing enemy runners were Sixth Formers George Gingher and George Karr, and Fifth Formers Eli Babcock, Dave Dodge, and Powell Iohns. In the first meet of the season the harriers traveled to Mercersburg where the team was badly beaten on the home teamys 2.2 mile course. Grant Parker, the fleet Californian, copped fourth place in 12:43, first for The Hill. He was followed by Captain Lindus, also a Californian, who took eighth place in the final showing. Next came Dave Heasley, Powell Iohns, and Neil Benney. The team was well grouped, but was outrun by its opponents. The next race was held on The Hill's alternate course, used because of conflicts in the schedule. Compet- ing against Penn Frosh for the first time in many years, The Hill was edged out by the narrow margin of 27-30. Lindus, running his usual steady race, was first for The Hill, third in actual competition. Parker, Iohns, Robinson, Benney, and Bab- cock finished in that order for the home team. The next defeat was inflicted by Norristown High School, who easily rolled over the Blue and Gray, 17-45. Parker, putting on a last minute sprint, took fourth on the 2.25 mile course. Lindus came in second for CLAY F LNDU Ca min The Hill, followed by Powell lohns, ' A K, P i 135 ATHLETIE5 who posted his best time. Heasley, Benney, Robinson, and Karr finished up for the Hill runners. The harriers then traveled to Blair with the football team and took on the Ierseyites between the halves. A trio of Blair runners took first place, just edging out Grant Parker, who sprinted to fourth. Lindus and Heasley took sixth and seventh, while Robinson and Benney took ninth and tenth. Ridgway, Babcock, Gingher, and Dodge beat out the remainder of the Blair team. On November 6, the Blue and Gray journeyed again, this time to Peddie. The Hill returned victorious, defeating the home team on their 2.2 mile course. Captain Clay Lindus finished second in 11:28, followed by Grant Parker, while Neil Benney took fifth. Heasley and Robinson followed Benney, Babcock took eleventh, and the team had their Hrst victory of the season. Again Gingher, Karr, Sheedy, a newcomer to the varsity ranks, and Dodge displaced opposing runners, helping the team's victory. The final race of the season, held between the halves of the traditional Hill-Lawrenceville football game, was viewed by some 1,500 Fathers, Week End fans. Grant Parker put on a story-book Hnish, and he gained thirty yards in his final sprint to the tape and caught the tired Lawrenceville run- ner to tie for Hrst place. Captain Clay Lindus turnedpon a final burst of speed and passed two of the opponent runners in the last hundred yards of the 2.2 mile race. Heasley, Robinson and Fifth Former Dodge also fin- ished very well much to the delight of The Hill fans. Despite the Fine fin- ishes by the Hill runners, the Littlemen dropped the meet 24M-3Ow. The presence of Powell Iohns and Neil Benney, who were unable to run because of sickness, was sorely missed. Gingher, Fifth Former Babcock, who showed excellent improvement during the season, and Sheedyhnished up The Hill scoring. Next year Grant Parker, captain-elect, Eli Babcock, Dave Dodge, and Ted Ridgway will return to run for Mr. Little. These boys hope to improve this year's record in 1955 season, but they will have a hard time equaling the spirit of the 1954 team. 136 THE UML 1955 Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi 58 50 45 56 ll 2 SOTG 5 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY LFTTERMFN mxxm. RIHSIXSIIX. IIXIJIS H,'ilfil.J. 111 xsmx. I'XIiKlH. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SCORIQS ML'l'CCl'Si5LIl'g I7 Pcmi Frosli 27 Norristowii I7 A Blair IQ Mi, Pciiciic 52 I-z1vvrcnccvillc 2.92 137 T' 'M H- Wrestling BISSELL'S MATMEN CONTINUE FINE WORK 5 HARBOLD, WIENEKE WIN AT LEHIGH5 TEAM TIES GAIN this year, The Hill Varsity Wrestling team, under the fine coaching Aof Mr. Frank Bissell, has proven itself to be one of our most outstanding teams, and one the school can be justly proud of. The team posted eight victories against only two losses and climaxed its successful season with a tie for first place in the Lehigh Interscholastics, which The Hill has won or tied for seven consecutive years. The team was led by five returning lettermen: Captain Leon Harbold, Teb Feroe, Iohn Wynne, Dave Lennox, and Iack Tucker. The remainder of the team were all previous junior varsity performers with the exceptions of Bruce Damuth and Iirn Detrixhe, who were new boys. In the first dual meet of the season, The Hill flattened Upper Darby, 25-I8. Wins by the last four men were responsible for taking the match. The win- ning Hill wrestlers were Harbold, Harrison, Damuth, Tucker, and Lennox, while Feroe tied. Stevens Trade School defeated the grapplers for the first loss of the season by a score of 23-17. Dyer, Hoifer, and Harbold won their l matches, while Wieneke and Harri- son tied. Getting back on the winning track once again, the Hill wrestlers defeated Lower Merion by the score of 22-18. Harbold, Wieneke, Brown, Feroe, Taylor and Wynne were vic- torious. Wynne, nearly pinned in the last period, came through to win a decision and a team victory. The wrestlers posted their third win of the season as they trounced Blair 32-6. Hill boys who won against Blair were Midgley, Harbold, Wie- neke, Detrixhe, Feroe, Damuth, Tay- lor, and Lennox. The team's fourth win came over Mercersburg by the score of 22-Q. Six Hill wrestlers won their bouts: Harbold, Brown, Feroe, LEON M. HARBOLD, Capzain I 139 ATHLETICS Tucker, Wynne, and Lennox. Iourneying next to Bellmore, Long Island, the wrestlers were defeated by strong Mepham High School, 28-IO. Only Feroe and Taylor were able to win, and Harbold and Brown were tied. On February 12, at Lancaster, the Hill team turned in a fine performance against the Franklin and Marshall Freshmen. The Blue and Gray emerged victorious, 24-5, as Harbold, Wieneke, Brown, Feroe, Lennox, and Tucker won. Iohn Wynne was tied in the heavyweight division. The Lawrenceville wrestling team was the sixth victim of the Hill matmen. The score was 28-5, and there is no question that The Hill was a far superior team. The Lawrenceville boys won only one match as they tasted defeat at the hands of Midgley, Harbold, Wieneke, Brown, Feroe, Taylor, Lennox, and Wynne, while lim Hofler was tied. A revamped Hill line-up next downed Perkiomen School, 40-IO. Winners for Hill were Dyer, Mersereau, Hoffer, Ellis, Moore, Brown, Harrison, Taylor, Damuth, and Storm. In the final dual meet of the season, the team overwhelmed Westchester State Teachers College Iunior Varsity team by the score of 25-3. Harbold, Wieneke, Brown, Taylor, Feroe, Lennox and Wynne were victors for The Hill. Many will remember Harbold's match, in which he pinned the state champ of the Pa. Teachers' College Tournament. The objective of the season was the Lehigh Prep School Tournament at Lehigh University, where the finest competition in the area is gathered. The Hill School had captured the team trophy for six consecutive years, and this year was no exception, as the strong Hill team tied for the title with Milton Hershey. Hill produced two individual champions, Leon Harbold at 123, and Kuhrt Wieneke at 130. Three Hill wrestlers placed second in their divi- sions: Skip Taylor at 147, Teb Feroe at 157, and Iohn Wynne at 177. Bill Storm took third in the heavyweight division. The team scored 54 points, led by Harbold, with two pins in three bouts for a total of I2 points, and Wieneke, with three pins in four bouts for a total of I3 points. Feroe was defeated in the finals. Next year's team will be captained by Melvin Feroe, who will be backed by returning lettermen Iack Tucker, Bill Storm, and Iohn Wynne, as well as by a group from this yearls strong junior varsity. 140 TI-IE DIAL Q9 VARSITY WRESTLING LETTERMEN B k VOMJZ STOR TUCKER, LFNNIOX, WWNIYF, SFIYNRD FVOIU TOM T PIZROF C BROXVN IIARBOL EKE T Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill 25 17 22 32 22 ro 24 28 40 . . ., . , . VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES tie for Hrst Upper Darby 18 Stevens Trade 23 Lower Merion 18 ' 6 Blair Mercersburg 9 Mepham 28 .. F. 8z M. Freshmen 5 Lawrenceville 5 Perkionien I0 Lehigh Interscholastics 141 55 e Q r v f -5 4 ,f ww R Ei W K.. 1 M Q x.,..,,M ,M f :Q f Swimming MERMEN INSPIRED BY NEW COACH, COMPLETE SEASON WITH 7-2 RECORD HIS year the varsity swimming team, captained by Iack Gorby, had a Tvery successful season, compiling a record of seven wins with only two defeats. The team was coached by Mr. Phillip Pratt, who in his first year of coaching at The Hill, did an excellent job. The team reached its height and performed very well at the Eastern Inter- scholastics at Lawrenceville, the final meet of the season, where it placed at least one man in the Hnals of each event. The Interscholastics was won by Lawrenceville, The Hill placing second. Lawlor Reck was the team's sole individual winner, taking the 50 yard freestyle in a time of 24.0. The 200 yard freestyle relay team of Sam Horner, Iohn LeBourgeois, Ted Gregory, and Lawlor Reck was outstanding as it won the event and established a new Eastern Interscholastic Swimming Championships record with the time of I:35.9. Other Hill swimmers placing in the finals were Graeme MacLetchie, sixth in the Ioo yard breaststroke with a school record time of I:o8.Ig lack e Gorby, fourth in the 2oo yard free- style and sixth in the roo yard free- style, and Todd Earle, sixth in the 2oo yard freestyle. Iohn LeBourgeois placed fifth in the roo yard freestyle, and Dick Kinkade registered fourth in the Ioo yard backstroke, while Ross Gilbert and York Lillie cap- tured second and sixth respectively in the diving Hnals. Colonel Griffin took fifth place in the individual medley Hnals, and the medley team of Dick Kinkade, Mike Westcott, and Dick Prior took second place in its event. The swimmers opened their sea- l son on Ianuary I2 by defeating the Penn Freshmen 63-12. Reck, Mac- Letchie, Gorby, Iaycox, Lefiourgeois, IOIIN T. Gonsv, Captain 143 ATHLETICS Griffin, and Gilbert were the individual winners for The Hill, and Penn was able to secure no firsts and only two second places. In its second meet, at the Lehigh pool, The Hill again excelled, subduing the Lehigh Freshmen 62-13. The Hill captured all but one first place, which Lehigh took when lack Gorby was touched out in the 200 yard freestyle. Reck, MacLetchie, Kinkade, LeBourgeois, Gilbert, and Griffin were the individual winners and were all followed by teammates who took second places for The Hill. In its next meet, the team increased its winning streak to three by defeating the Lafayette Frosh 62-13. On Saturday, Ianuary 22, the aggregation sank Mercersburg in the Cun- ningham Pool to extend its unbeaten record to four and to avenge a close- score defeat of last year. The Blue and Gray mermen were victorious by a score of 59-16, taking every first place except the Ioo yard breastroke. The Hill met its first defeat at the hands of William Penn High School of York, Pa., bowing 4o-35. The meet was exciting and the teams well matched, but William Penn captured both relays to win. Griffin main- tained his unbeaten streak on a team that was otherwise weakened by the flu. The Hill brought its record to five wins and one defeat by overcoming Haverford by a 54-21 count. Still hindered by sickness, the mermen allowed Haverford two firsts but captured both relays to ice the victory. Peddie was the teamls next victim, bowing 57-18 in the Peddie pool. The Hill swimmers took all but one first place and both relays, and Colonel Griffin remained unbeaten in the 150 yard individual medley. On the Winter Term Dance week end, the tankmen defeated the Prince- ton Freshmen by a score of 55-20, in an exciting but one-sided meet. The freshmen captured three first places, but The Hill took every second and twice as many firsts to defeat the Baby Tigers. In the winning column for the home swimmers were Reck, Gorby, Griffin, and Westcott, Hill relay teams also clinched both of their races. On February 19, the team travelled to Lawrenceville to suffer its second defeat of the season. Perhaps the best prep school swimming team in the country, unbeaten Lawrenceville, trounced the Blue and Gray 62-13. Lawlor Reck was The Hill's only individual winner, first in the 50 yard freestyle with a time of 24.0. In the diving, Ross Gilbert, a consistently fine performer during the season, taking six firsts in nine dual meets, brought home a second. Next year's team will be captained by Iohn LeBourgeois, who will be backed by six other returning lettermen: Ross Gilbert, Sam Horner, Dick Kinkade, Todd Earle, Colonel Griffin, and Dick Prior. 144 THE DIAL 1955 VARSITY SWIMMING LETTERMEN Back row' TOY, IOR, GILBERT, LE BOURGEOIS, uonxm, c.R11f1'iN, KINKADE, EARLE. Front row I C X BY, mack, WESTCOTT, L Ayo,G Hill 63 Hill 62 Hill 62 Hill 59 Hill 35 Hill 54 Hill 57 Hill 55 Hill I3 Hill ..,. VARSITY SWIMMING SCORES 2nd place Penn Freshmen I2 Lehigh Freshmen I3 Lafayette Freshmen I3 Mercersburg 16 William Penn High 40 Haverford 21 Peddie 18 Princeton Freshmen 20 Lawrenceville 62 Eastern Interscholastics 145 lib A Basketball FIVE ROAD DEFEATS HINDER HOOPSTERS' RECORDg FINAL COUNT OF 6-9 REPRESENTS MEDIOCRE SEASON ED by Captain Nick Knerr and coached by Mr. Iohn Tyrer, the 1955 varsity basketball team compiled a six won and nine lost slate. The courtmen never seemed to get rolling against any of their dillicult opponents, and the team's poor road record of Hve defeats hurt its chances for a vic- torious season. With an inexperienced group on his hands, Mr. Tyrer molded the team around two returning lettermen and found the right combination midway through the season. Knerr, Sprague, and Wilson led a fast breaking offense out of a 2-1-2 zone setup. Mike Wilson from last yearls iunion varsity, sport- ing a deadly one-handed push, and new boys Tom Davidson and Marty Gibson completed the starting unit, while Dave Stevens, Iay Rhoads, Pete Muhlhausen, Lew Lehrman, Iack Sorter, and Bob Weiser served as capable replacements. The Hill cagers opened their season Ianuary I2 with a 56-37 loss to P.M.C. s re T Prep. Led by Sprague and Knerr, both tallying nine points, The Hill was within eight points of its op- ponents until the final stanza. The Blue and Gray chalked up its first win by trimming Mercersburg Acad- emy 56-48. Davidson and Wilson broke the visitors' zone defense in the second half with long sets, each netting sixteen points. On Ianuary 19, Stevens Trade School trounced the Hillers by a 72- 47 count on their own court. Captain Knerr scored fourteen points in a losing cause as the well-balanced hosts had everything their own way. l On the following Saturday, the Tyrermen journeyed to Blair where the New Ierseyites prevailed, 63-50. LEWIS W. KNERR, Captain 147 ATHLETICS Sprague and Rhoads scored fifteen points apiece, but the majority of the Hill b'ballers could not find the range on the Blair court. Returning home, the basketball team upset a powerful Germantown ag- gregation 63-55 as Knerr, scoring thirteen in the fourth quarter, hit for twenty-one points. On the ensuing week end, the netmen fell before Haver- ford, 76-43. The Red and Gold sharpshooters maintained a fifty percent average from the fioor, and their tight defense prevented The Hill from do- ing much close-up scoring. In the closest game of the season, the team squeaked out a 40-39 victory over Peddie, as Tom Davidson converted two free throws in the final minute to' clinch a Hill victory. Davidson's shooting and Knerr's driving shots pro- vided the Blue's scoring punch. On February 9, The Hill won its second straight as Valley Forge Military Academy was toppled 73-55. Four men tallied in double figures, and every member of the squad scored. Leading the onslaught were Knerr and Sprague with sixteen points apiece, Wilson with fifteen, and Davidson with twelve. Next, the Blue and Gray ran into a superior Princeton Freshmen squad. Al- though the opening phases of the game were relatively close, the Tigers suc- ceeded in overpowering the courtmen 59-32. The cagers fell once again on a road trip, this time bowing to Perkiomen Prep by a 69-56 count. Wilson poured in twenty points for The Hill. Play- ing on Gillison Court, the team won its next two outings, first vanquishing Williamson Trade 55-40, with Iack Sotter leading the home team with eleven points. Then Wilson and Gibson poured in twenty-two and seventeen mark- ers to lead the quintet in a hard' fought victory over Penn State Ogontz Center, pulling the team's record up to the 6-6 mark. Lawrenceville trounced the Blue and Gray 64-36, after moving to a 40-10 halftime advantage. Next, once-beaten Penn Frosh handed the courtmen an 82-52 loss in the team's final home game. Sprague and Knerr were high men with fourteen and ten points respectively, but were no challenge for the Penn giants. On March 5, Girard College rang down the curtain on the basketball season with a 61-53 triumph over The Hill. Although the game was close in the first half, Girard opened up in the third quarter gaining a 50-40 lead and won with little trouble. Even though its record may seem mediocre, the Hill basketball team never let down no matter how out-classed or out-played it was. Next year's prospects include only one returning letterman, Captain-elect Marty Gibson, but four other members of this year's squad, Muhlhausen, Lehrman, Sotter, and Weiser, should fill in the remaining positions to make a well-balanced team. 148 THE DIAL 1955 Hill 37 Hill 56 Hill 47 Hill 50 Hill 63 Hill 43 Hill 40 Hill 73 Hill 32 Hill 56 Hill 55 Hill 52 Hill 36 Hill 52 Hill 53 P. M. C. Prep VARSITY BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Btlfk l'0lU1 RHOADS, CORRILRE, GIBSON. Ffflllf I'0WZ VVILSON, KNERR, DAVID VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES 56 48 72 63 55 76 39 55 59 69 40 45 64 82 61 Mercersburg Stevens Trade Blair V Germantown Haverford Peddie Valley Forge Princeton Freshmen Perkiomen Williamson Trade Penn State Center Lawrenceville Penn Freshmen Girard College 149 if 3 N , ., 'V LAK , 5,5 .mg 5 Y N, 5 ,,,3 'w K I' Huclie NEDMEN END EVEN SEASON, BEAT ST. MARK,S, TIE LAWRENCEVILLE THE Hrst Hill hockey team to complete a full season on artificial ice ended the winter with a 6-6-1 record. Under the tutelage of Coach Hall and Captain Austin Hoyt, the icers, a young and inexperienced team which just edged out an equally young and inexperienced St. Mark's team early in the season, improved steadily, and in one of the last games, tied a powerful Law- renceville sextet. The line which started and ended the season was Gray Perkins at center, Hoyt at right wing, and Bill Spencer at left wing. Defense positions were not final until midway through the season, when they were secured by Iim Fox and Tom Elder. Mike McClory started in the nets. In its opening game at Madison Square Garden, the team downed St. Mark's in the second year of the rivalry, 2-o. Bill Spencer netted a slap shot, and Bill Tone rifled in the second counter from his defense position to clinch the victory. The Garden game was followed by three home encounters, all of which the icers lost. The Nedmen faced Lawrenceville early in the season and were outplayed to the tune of 3-o. Morristown was the next to reign over the icemen as a third period penalty shot gave them a close 2-I advantage. Gray Perkins 6 Whipped in The Hill's lone goal from just inside the blue line. The team next met the Princeton Frosh, and, sparked by Iim Fox's tight de- fensive play, held the Tigers score- less in the first period and to one goal in each of the remaining two. The skaters won their second game when they conquered the alum- ni by a 6-1 score. Bill Spencer led the H. AUSTIN A. How, Capmin 151 ATHLETIES attack with the first hat trick of the season. Hoyt and Fox added two and one respectively to complete the team's scoring. Ken Merlin, class of I53, tallied the alumni's only goal. In the next encounter, the aggregation met Hershey. Leading 2-1 at the end of the second period, the team allowed the Iunior Bears two quick goals at the start of the third stanza and bowed with the final score 4-3, Hoyt pumping the hemp for all three Hill goals. The sextet avenged a previous defeat by subduing Morristown 1-0. Al- though The Hill showed superiority throughout the game, goal efforts were thwarted by Morristown's deft net tender. A dance week end crowd saw the icers whip Storm King School 4-2, as Hoyt and Perkins shared the honors with two apiece. The team played its next game under the lights at Law- renceville. In the second period, Perkins battled for the puck behind the Lawrenceville cage, passing it to Hoyt, who found the corner of the enemy nets. Ulman put The Hill into the lead in the third stanza, as he broke loose and blasted a knee-high sizzler past the Red and Black goal tender. In the waning minutes of the period, Lawrenceville registered the tying goal as the left wing slapped a bouncing puck past McClory. The Hill skaters continued on the winning path as they dumped the Le- high varsity 5-3. Perkins and Hoyt each scored in the opening period to give the Blue and Gray icers a 2-0 lead. In the second frame, Iohn Clay scored The Hill,s third by carrying the puck around the Lehigh defense and placing a hard shot in the upper part of the cage. Lehigh scored twice in the third period, but Ulman retaliated with two to boost the score to 5-3. The Lansdowne Hockey Club set back the team by a 6-4 count to break a string of four straight games in which it had been unbeaten. Tom Elder opened a third period four goal scoring comeback when he registered a hard shot along the ice from his defense position. Big Ben Rose, wicked second line left winger, broke into the scoring column as he batted in a back- hand for The Hill's second tally. Hoyt added the other two, and the game ended with The Hill on the short end of the 6-4 count. Two lines from the intramural squads accompanied the varsity to Princeton for the Peddie game, which the Hill forces won with little diiiiculty, 13-2. Bob McKean and Iohn Parsons each netted two, while Perkins, Hoyt, Iohns, Clay, and Wood all slapped in additional goals for the varsity. In the final game, Northwood, leading only 3-o at the close of the second period, batted in eight in the last frame for an 11-1 victory. Hoyt and Fox are the only lettermen who will not return next fall to aid Captain Perkins. ' 152 THE DIAL I955 VARSITY HOCKEY SQUAD Buck row: 1 LLDILR, I'I.:xmw, kosii, sifiuxuru, woou, GILISFI.. Iirunf 1' oLolu', J. rox, VARSITY HOCKEY SCORES Hill 2 I...I,.I.I .,.,......... S t. Markls o Hill 0 ...I.I .I,...,...... Lawrenceville 3 Hill I ...... I I...........,..... Morristown 2 Hill o .,......,. .,....,., P rineeton Freshmen 2 Hill 6 .....,.,.. I.II,,,,..... .... .,....i.. A l u mni 1 Hill 3 . .,...... ..I....I, ..,.. H e rshey 4 Hill 4 .........I .4..,I.. S torni King 2 Hill 1 ..II.. ......... M orristown 0 Hill 2 .........I I,.I,,.,..........ii. L awrenceville 2 Hill 5 ...,,.I,I, ,....................,,..........,.. L ehigh 3 Hill 4 .,....,,,, .I,..,.I L ansclowne Hockey Club 6 Hill I3 .I,,.. .,..,,.........,...,..........I,.. P eddie 2 Hill I ,.I.., ....,.... N orthwood II 153 my 3:4 V Q fi? Baseball REYDEL REIGNSg TEAM WINS SIX IN SEVEN STARTS ITH two triumphs already recorded, The Hill Varsity Baseball team, Wcaptained by Leon Harbold, seems headed towards an encouraging season. Under coach Iack Reydel, who took over the coaching reins from Mr. Saunders at the outset of the campaign and assisted by Messrs. Revell and Mauger, the Blue and Gray has developed into a solid, well-rounded ball club with three returning lettermen. The pitching staff consists of Steve Rutledge, Pete Muhlhausen, Gordon Moran, lose Castillo, and Tom Holbrook. Behind the plate are A1 Barto, Iim Kelly, and Bob Clinger, with Larry Iasper, Rich Yates, Iim Fox, Bob McKean, Kramer Cuddy, Danny Wolf, Bobby Weiser, Graeme MacLetchie, and Captain Harbold making up the infield. Pete Allegaert, Don Corriere, Mel Endy, Iohn Nickles, Lew Lehrman, Ieff Freeman, Mike Wilson, and Bill Fulmer are all capable outfielders. Out for the season with a sore arm is letterman Bob Hydeman, a star hurler. In the first two games of the sea- son, The Hill collected twenty hits and sixteen runs, while committing but four errors. Taking over the pitching chores has been Steve Rut- ledge who has allowed only four hits, Eve walks, and two runs in sixteen innings. Also, Rutledge has struck out ten opposing batters. The starters for the first game, against Penn Charter on April 9, were Rutledge on the mound, Al Barto behind the plate, letterman Iim Fox at first, Captain Harbold, a three-year mainstay, at second, Graeme MacLetchie at third, and Bobby Weiser at shortstop. Fifth For- mers Pete Allegaert and Ieff Free- man and Sixth Former Mike Wilson compose the outfield. Lum M. Hauaorn, Captain 155 ATHLETICS In the bottom half of the first inning, Weiser led off with a topped single down the third baseline, and was pushed to second when Allegaert walked. Both runners moved up on FoX's ground out. When Freeman rified a single to center, Weiser scored, with Allegaert crossing the plate on an error by the catcher. The Hill added three more runs in the second, somewhat assisted by the Penn Charter defense. Two hits by Barto and Rutledge placed two runners on with no outs. Weiser then hit his second single of the day and took second on the throw to the plate. On this hit Barto scored and Rutledge moved to third. Both the base runners eventually scored, thanks to an error and a Helder's choice. Penn Charter tallied twice in the third as Rutledge momentarily lost his effectiveness. However, in the fifth, the Blue and Gray chalked up three more runs as Freeman, Barto, MacLetchie, and Weiser all collected solid singles, thus making the final score 8-2. On the following Wednesday, the game scheduled between Pennsylvania Military Academy and The Hill was canceled because of rain. Saturday, April 16, offered sunny skies as Mercersburg Academy ventured to The Hill. Employing the same unit throughout the game that he had used the week before, Coach Reydel added an 8-o victory, Steve Rutledge pitching a two-hit game. Weiser again led The Hillls uprising in the bottom of the first inning as he was given a free pass. After Harbold's sacrifice, Allegaert drilled a single to left, scoring the fleet-footed Weiser. Three more walks resulted in another Hill tally, giving the Blue and Gray an early two-run lead. In the second inning, Fox collected two R.B.l.'s with a sharp double which scored both Rutledge and Allegaert. Allegaert also turned in the outstanding defensive play of the still young season when he made a diving, rolling catch of a sinking liner. In the bottom of the seventh inning, the Blue and Gray again erupted, this time for four runs. With two down, Barto and Rutledge got back-to-back singles. Weiser then reached first on an error. With the bases loaded, Captain Harbold knocked a long, three-run triple into right center field. Allegaert then followed with his second hit of the afternoon, scoring Harbold from third. With battles against such teams as Princeton Frosh, Episcopal Academy, Peddie, Blair, Penn Frosh, and two Lawrenceville encounters still remain- ing, the going will not be easy, but the chances for a good season appear to be better than in past years. 156 THE DIAL I955 VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD ' Hack Raw: KLIPIS Clhzzzizgrrj, wus:-R. 'YllXKl.l.S, n. rzuluulur.. Xll'lIl.lI.Kl'Sl.Y, I-I'I.MluR LNUY. Third row: HOLBROOK, 'I.XSPIiR, I,l-JIRMAX, RICK!-AY, KUXVAISKI XI l lL'klIi'I' XVfJl.l'. SITUIII! T010 1xII.l.I-X, CLINGI-.R, YA'l'ES, B ARTO Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill . I-'REliMAN', XIUR XY l,XNIll.I.U, 15171111 I'Ull'Z NIM Il Itllll XXII SON' RU'I'I,LllGl IIXRBOLD CL! fflfll 2 Q 1 , cu 8 8 2 7 5 2 I2 DDY, IDX. VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES Penn Charter 2 Mercershurg 0 , Princeton Freshmen 1 ., ,.l,,. Episcopal Acaclemy 3 Blair 4 Pecldie 3 Penn Freshmen 5 l.,....l.... .l,..,.l H averfortl - .L Lafayette Freshmen - ,,...l,, .V..,.,.. . . ..,...,,V....., Lawrenceville - . , ,,.l, Westchester State Teachers I.V. - Lawrenceville - 157 11 -. www Track MARKLE, HEASLEY PACE CONFIDENT TEAM, SEASON BEGINS WITH THREE VICTORIES THis spring's track team, captained by Bill Markle, has good representa- tion in all of its events. The team will again be coached by Mr. Arthur F. Iackson, who took the job of head coach last year and produced an un- defeated team. He will be assisted by Messrs. Ward, Mercer, Little, Colbath, and Pratt, whose advice has proved very valuable to the team. This year's squad is well-balanced, having equal strength in the field and running events. Captain Markle will be the mainstay of the team, throwing the shot and discus, as well as running the Ioo yard dash. Assisting Markle in the sprints will be Mark Smith, a Third Former, Clay Lindus, and Bill Storm. Lindus is the foremost quarter miler, while Henry Poler, Bruce Sprague, Phil Robinson, and Neil Benney will run the half. Grant Parker will be the main strength in the mile, backed by Powell Iohns and Eli Babcock. The hurdles will be ably taken care of by Dave Heasley and Bill Peabody. The event to be watched in the field will be the shot-put. During the winter season, Captain Markle broke the school record, and he will be out to break his own record this spring. Backing him will be Roger Steffens and Tom Iohnston. Markle will be supported by Wynne, Gorby, and Murray in the discus, while Harrison, Gregory and Burch will be the top javelin throwers. Dick Romig, Bill Peabody, and Chris Gillin will take care of the pole vaulting. Heasley, Lindus, Harrison, and Steffens should see action in the broad jump, while the high jump will fall on the hands of Heasley, Gregory, Lindus, and Long. The unfortunate outcome of the winter track season was due mainly to the cold weather which prevented much of the needed practice. WILLIAM I.. MARKLE, Capmin 159 ATHLETICS At the Philadelphia Inquirer Meet, on january 21, the mile relay team, composed of Clay Lindus, Dave Heasley, Mark Smith, and Hank Poler, failed to qualify. The team finished fourth in the second heat of the race, thereby failing to post a qualifying time. On February 5, The Hill went to the Lavino Field House to compete with the Lawrenceville School. Grant Parker captured the mile 3 Dave Heasley placed first in the high jump, and Bill Markle won the shot-put. The Hill team, which has not beaten Lawrenceville in three attempts on their indoor track, was defeated 29-48. The Hill-Blair track meet scheduled for February 14, was cancelled because of snow. At Madison Square Garden on February 19, The Hill competed with 123 High Schools in the National High and Preparatory School Championships. Captain Markle, who was the only prep school boy to win an event, broke the school record in the twelve-pound shot-put. His distance measured 55' IIE , 1' IO better than The Hill's previous record. The sprint relay team, consisting of Ty Porter, Dave Heasley, Mark Smith, and Clay Lindus, missed qualifying for the finals by .1 second. The Hill team placed fourth as did six other schools. On March 5, the track team met the University of Pennsylvania Freshman team in the only winter meet held at The Hill. Dave Heasley took first in the 60 yard high hurdles with a time of 8.1 seconds. His 5'6 high jump and 21'3 broad jump also placed Hrsts. Bill Markle shattered his previous record by putting the shot 57 feet 7M inches. Markle also Won the 60 yard dash with a time of 6.4 seconds. The Hill was edged by a close 45-41 score after losing an exceptionally close 8 lap relay to the frosh. In the first meet of the spring season the track team edged a strong Mercers- burg team 59-58. Bill Markle Won the shot and the discus, while Dave Heasley began his string of victories by winning both the high and low hurdles and the high jump. Clay Lindus was the only other single victor, as he won the 440 yard dash. The next conquest was over Penn Frosh by a score of 61M-552, avenging the defeat that the Freshmen handed The Hill during the Winter season. In the Penn Relays the 440 yard dash team cap- tured second place in the prep school division, while the mile relay team took fourth. On May 4 the team easily downed Blair 77-40, as Dave Heasley captured four events for The Hill. 160 THE DIAL 1955 VARSITY TRACK SQUAD in---11... Bark row: r:11.1.1N. iioxcz, A. 11,x11111srw. SPI-,llll-.N, II1llYS'I'U'N', 1'i..fx1so1xx', s'mv1,, IKXXIN f11111.f111m, l5.'XYYK'l l'T f.lIZHILlgl'f'f. Cl'l1ff'7' I'fIll'I 'I'. I'0R'I'l.R, DOUG!-., HXHIIUKTK. U. U4lR'Yl4'I'llY, CURB! SIURXT, IU. SKil'I'll, NIXIYZPR, HUI.l.YDAY. 'I'llTKl,Ii. Irfflllf VUIVI KRPLURX lil YYLY RUISIYSUYN, IUJNIIG, IIXDI S XIXRKI I4 fC1lpI111'11l. llI'ASllX 1111111 11x'x11.1.s, s'1'14.1-1 INS, jmws Hill 59 Hill 612 Hill Hill 77 Hill Hill Hill VARSITY TRACK SCORES Woodberry Forest Mereersburg Penn Freshmen Penn Relays Blair Peciclie Episcopal High Lawrenceville 5 5 I 8 556 o 161 ATHLETIE5 VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD Burl' I'Ul1'Z lslmolu Ululzilgcrj. lHxl.Ii, nmvi-X, Imxllmsux, lsxcpm. ull. m-YIQLR. lfmnf row: 'l'l'RYl rm:n:1.1'wrz. IIIYKLI. f1,1rplnj119. wucmlx PIIQKIXS. 162. Tennis TEAM WELL-BALANCEDg CONTENTION TIGHT FOR TOP POSITIONS HE 1955 Varsity Tennis team, under the coaching of Mr. Bender, will be Theacled by five returning lettermen as well as two of last year,s Iunior Varsity players. Captained by Sam Hinkle, the team is well supplied with talent in Bill McClung, Ioe Turner, Sidney Wood, Gray Perkins, Whitney Biggs, Bruce Bowen, and Claude Beer. The netmen will be in close contention for the starting positions through- out the year. Such an even distribution of ability will undoubtedly prove beneficial in many of the matches. As the season progresses, Mr. Bender's men should show improvement and bring home many victories. However, the ten-match schedule will not be an easy one. An observation of the schedule reveals a good deal of exceptionally strong opposition. The always powerful Princeton Freshmen again are a major concern, while the Landon School, captained by a former national boys' champion, are another threat. The Merion Cricket Club Iun- iors of Philadelphia are certain to pro- vide a close and exciting match. The early part of the season was plagued with the usual April showers, forcing a cancellation of the initial match, which was scheduled with the George School. The remaining matches of the season will put The Hill up against such teams as the Haverford College Iunior Varsity, Blair Academy, Lehigh Freshmen, and Penn Freshmen. The team will round out the season with the tradi- tional two matches against Lawrence- ville. The first will be played at home, while the second will be played on the: New ICFSC-ly COL11'tS. SAMUEL F. HINKLE, IR., Cujnmfn 163 ATHLETIE5 B11 wn' VARSITY GOLF SQUAD ck 7'Ull'Z IIAYIQR, 1'uw1.I R, ylwwlxcas C1Iu1mgw'j, Irons:-,x', MLRH: I.lS,X4iH, 1n'm.m', w11.1,mx1s. I I'0lIf1'Ull' r'1'1.A171-mx, lavun, lrwmlmnu Cffxlflzlfllj, PYIJ4., lr, smrm. I 64 Gulf TEAM STRONG 5 EXCELLENT SEASGN PROBABLE T His year's varsity golf team is anticipating one of the finest records in the history of golf at The Hill. Captained by Sam Horner and coached by Mr. Francis Armstrong, the team is strengthened by such players as new boy Ward Wettlaufer, returning lettermen Corky Smith, Steve Pyle, new boys Bill Dudley and Mike Dorsey. In contention from last year's junior varsity are Dick Merkelbach, Dave Burr, Rodie Williams, Iohn Fowler, and Iess Hafer. Special mention should go to Steve Grady, the professional at the course, whose advice and instruction play a great part in making a suc- cessful team. Although the material is very plentiful this year, the going will not be easy. The team faces Peddie, Blair, Princeton Freshmen, Penn Freshmen, Lawrenceville, Haverford, and Episcopal Academy. The toughest match of the season will be the encounter with Woodberry Forest. i In the first match of the season the team topped Episcopal Academy 8-I. Ward Wettlaufer, filling the number one position for The Hill, easily took his match 8 and 7. Captain Horner lost a heartbreaker as he was defeated one down. In the third match, Corky Smith emerged victorious on the twentieth hole, while Steve Pyle, playing fourth for The Hill won 9 and 8. In the fifth match, Bill Dud- ley downed his opponent 9 and 7. Mike Dorsey, Hlling the final posi- tion, captured his match 4 and 3. Hill players teamed to take all three best balls, while Dick Merkelbach emerged the victor in an exhibition match. SAMUEL W. HORNER, 111, Captain 165 ATHLETIES link Role: I. If!X,l.tIIiI1N. xixtusri. .Nmolzfl lt'nn': tiotcxitt. lIlXkl.l. itxtateotim. taxiltia, ttxuixtxx, 1'lVIlI1f Rule: IIIJN IL lItIIXsltvX. lIXIlt s A. A. Committee Hli Executive Committee of the Athletic Association is composetl of the school's maior sport captains, one representative from the minor sports, antl the presitlent of the Sixth Form. Director of Athletics Stanley A. Wztrtl atlvisetl the A.A., while Leon Harholtl heltl the position of presitlent, Wil- liam Markle, vice-presitlent, antl Rohert Hytleman, secretary. This year the A.A. tliscussetl the problems of school spirit, cheerleatlers, antl pep rallies, anal, conclutling that rallies heltl as frequently as they hatl heen in the past tlicl not fulfill their purpose, the committee plannetl only a few rallies antl sought to stimulate spirit primarily through the cheerleatlers. The A.A. also votetl to relinquish its ioh of approving all of the coaches' recommentlations for letters, hut it retainetl a chance to question a coach's choice or remove a hoy's letter on evitlence of a poor attitutle towartl training or sportsmanship. At the last meeting of the Wiiiter Term, the committee consitleretl Whether or not hockey shoultl he a maior sport. Agreeing that after three years as a minor sport it hatl met maior sport stantlartls, the committee votetl that heginning with the 1956 season, hockey woultl he a major sport. 166 THE DIAL 1955 Sltuzrlfllg: lxiox. mums. I'I xiiiii IIJX. Ix'f1r'z'ff11g: vmsoxs, sorrixs. .lllfflllf in iw. Eheerleaders cHooL spirit, high this year, was greatly holstered hy the seven cheer- leaders, headed hy Lawlor Reck. The cheerleaders conlined their ellorts to foothall games and did a commendahle ioh hoth in gathering a large crowd at the games and in promoting as much enthusiasm as possihle dur- ing the games. They had the student hody tunnel the team on the field ac- companied hy cheering, and they allowed no lull in the shouting as they led the school in yelling the team out of the huddle hefore each play. The group performed at the pep rallies held on the Friday nights hefore important athletic Week ends. At the rallies they conducted cheers for the foothall, soccer, and cross country teams and speeches hy the coaches and captains. The most outstanding rally of the season occurred the night hefore the Lawrenceville Foothall game. The cheerleaders organized a parade he- ginning at the King Street houses, proceeding hy Main where Mr. Morgan said a word ahout the hooters, continuing heliind Mem Hall where Mr. Beat Lawrenceville Or Bust Little promoted his harriers, and ending in front of Memorial Hall with a speech hy Mr. Bissell. 1 I 137 nf 'W-, 'RJ' ,Vw ,,.. ., -uw' V ,. at ' ,411 ' Kp . F. 'N' ,r h 4' , I ' KM .x Vw: , ,i as ' w WM rt N154 ' AY M91 1, M sk SQWR ' ' . 3272 'Wd 'ff k -xv mf f ' f ,, QT! ,yn 3 .1 A ya . , ,A ,1 , W - 'r , ri ,A f gp., 1 ' 1 ' V-.l . - A Af?Ef1f '-' ,Q J A Q we '.' J N 4 1,5 I 1- L, I If f 7 : I ' ff. 'W' ' H 2-S,5,,,,,,, -,1 , 2 ,, , , v ' M' 'J ff 334, K W, YV 'eg' riff ef if AW R, V .Ik ' 4V -. v,Ai'v.L15'ff',f QM in, 4 ', I -x. .lk Q' f ww,,' W - ff 4 Vx tb.: v . ff , ' , W EW' Hjw fmw , .x 5, ' 'f k'- M , nf--f ,ff ,., , . ,M V l , X -I , - , 5 A J 4 , T 4 gk ,IJ I J 1 ., ,Am Q -2 lf' ' W ' g ' .Wg ff, ,lwwqfwy , O 2 MQI5' it-W ,mek 1 gf 'W g f 'f Qpqll A , 1 ' g 5 , K- 5 , 9, 'K' 'F ' 5 ff fr 5, L. , A ' w ,g w1K-Uldwof A' t ek: ,Af ,3 tityrwji' .,,. , ,,.,, ' Y K , . M ' , - W-A----2-v+f,M.M,,A4' - K. MW, 1 X ' QNY . ,,.' - 'W ' au., V I . . . I ,fffaf V Q W 1 if , -IC-7 yy, .. X 'UL ' Dlf ,x. ' .R . W4 ,. , +9 ,- ' ' kr I ., fu, . ,. A ,Lf-K ..-vp... Wg' n Ei 5 .,i..x.a, f,y,, l i: 5 ., - . 0 4 A.,kX4.3f1.V Q QM. ,J ,V W 'f I , iii? gg, Q' ,wwf Mui 3 ' l Q.. , wiv , s v -,H WM.. i, 3' UNXQR 5f9P' 'I w m,,.Q-ww-M-rv dmv MMM,..M..Q.., The far Fields HE Far Fields system completed its sixteenth successful season of foot- ball and soccer last fall. Under the leadership of Mr. Ward, its founder, the system affords an opportunity for all boys, regardless of age or size, to take part in competitive athletics. Since very few boys come to The Hill for one year only, the varsity squads are composed to a great extent of boys who have played on the Far Fields. ln addition to the hard work of all the coaches, Mr. Mercer deserves special mention for treating the minor injuries incurred during the fall. The Cupe Black Cup, symbolic of the spirit of the Far Fields, was awarded to Bob Funkhouser, a Fourth Former and member of the Fifths. Bob was not only the captain of his team, but also its best performer. Leading the Fifths in rushing and scoring, he displayed a zeal for the game that inspired all of his teammates. Coached by Messrs. Richard and Green, the Sixth Heavies came up with the best record on the Far Fields in football last fall. Their slate of four wins, one tie, and no losses consti- tutes one of the finest seasons a Sixths team has ever had. Victories during the campaign were over Pottstown Iunior High, Rittenhouse Iunior High, Boyertown Iunior High, and Phoenixville Iunior High, the tie came in the last game of the season against Pottstown, in which the Fifths played the second half since Pottstown had brought a bigger team than expected. Iim Detrixhe was the individual standout, a half- back, lim was responsible for much of the team's scoring. Stu Ludlum and Sandy Mersereau were the quar- terbacks while Raleigh Archer played outstanding ball at fullback. Line- Award Wz'nm'r Roisaivr I. FL'NKuotrsEii, Iii., 171 JU lUlFl SPUHT5 FAR FIELDS THIRDS lillok l'Ull XIR, IXIKI R, I., j.XIlY1'KI'.1iI1RISX. 5Ul'I I R, ISRI I KXI Ii. KXITI IS lll Tl, llzl I RII S XNISI D SNOW DEN, I.lI.l,ll4, XII! XII Iil'l R. fyl'l1l!'I' VIII! I UNK llxl ll X11 QAIX, IIUI.S'I'I,X RIS lx, I.Yl'UX llll VR, Rl II I DUE, h'I'I'.liI1TKI'R, SXIIIII I I RRX . SPI Illl X I I INC I Ii R IUUPI 14, l l'r1l1I I'IIIf'. I XII 'Xl DI XI Hill. KLM I I l'CTlIlI', I I HIUNIAY, I'. XHXX 'XI XS Ill 11118 Ill XXIII I I I NIH QIIIIGS. il! '.X' l'I1f1 I I,l7I R N KXliIII'YI'.R, IRICHBIAN, Ill ISI R'I', XII RRI IX! I R men who sparked the Sixths included Dave Kirtland, Keith Gunn, lay Cooper, and Bill jackson. The Thirds, coached hy Messrs. Mercer and Tyrer, continued their fine record with four wins and three losses. Victims of the Thirds' Split-T attack were the Pottstown lV's twice, Perkiomen lV's, and Coatesville lV'sg the losses were to Boyertown, Norristown, and Stevens Trade. Captain Bill Eaton, Rudy Hutz, Steve Rutledge, Hank Poler, and Dave Snowden led the forward wall while lohn Hunnicutt, Lew Lehrman, Graeme Mac- Letchie, Mel Endy, and Syl Gardiner saw a majority of the hackfield action. Mr. Schaadt's Fourths ended their season at .500 with four wins and four defeats. The triumphs, the first four games of the season, were over Reading Central Catholic, Perkiomen Thirds, and Boyertown Thirds twice, Potts- town Higlfs Thirds handed the Fourtlis two defeats while Norristown and Phoenixville took the others. Kurt Hauser, Don Corriere, Fred Luthy, and Charlie Moore fired the hackfield attack while the linemen were led by Pete Aydelott, Harry Hillman, Dick Hollyday, Roger Emley, Pete Muhl- 172 THE DIAL 1955 FAR FIELDS FOURTHS Bdfk 7014.11 IXIR. SCHAADT, ZILLIIARDT, IIOLLYDAY, 'l'IiN LYCK, LICCLORY, BERKUXVVI7, IIERRICK, SHELHAN., I'IOLBIlH'.RG, RIGG, 14URKI,Il, LA Y.'XI.l,ll, Kill. KIA Glllllli. Cl'Ilfl'I' f'Ull'2 NIU INTOSII, IIILLNIAW, lXllfHI.HAUSliN, AYDELOTF, I. TORRFY, FENCE, BA'I'I:Y, I.lf'l'llY, VVLHB, SI'ITRLUfTK, CRAVVFOIKD, IXI. BORG, FMLEY. FVOIU 70101 BERRY, NICKLES, D. CORRIILRM, HUIILIQR, M. 'l'ORRl-,Y SASAKI. BLACK, SU'1'llLRI.AND, BRIGGS, YATES, HARRIS, C. INIOORE. ALXCIIIZ COLIIXS X16 III XI IMI Nl R HIS! M12 GII LIN. hausen, and Don Rigg. Mr. Schaadt was ably assisted by Messrs. Whitney Swift and MaGuire. Off to a slow start, the Fifths roared back to Hnish their season with four victories and two defeats, both happening during the first three games. Mr. Revell, Mr. St. Iohn, and Rev. Brown coached the team which lost to the Shamrocks in the opening game. The other defeat was to a much bigger Spring City High Thirds eleven. During the autumn, the Fifths continued to improve, beating Pottstown lunior High, Reading Central Catholic, and Rittenhouse in the final game. The Fifths were paced by Bob Funkhouser and Rudy Rozsa in the backfield, and by Stan Medina, Dave Farnsworth, and Kieran Rudy in the line. Mr. Cross guided his Sixth Lights through a two and three campaign. The two victories came over Rittenhouse and Pottstown, and the defeats were inflicted by Boyertown twice and Phoenixville. Vicky Evans was the outstanding lineman, and Danny Dyer, Whit Canning, and Bob Chappell sparked the backs. 173 LIUNIIIII SPORTS FAR FIELDS FIFTHS HAHA' Iflll' ILIX l-IIUXXX XIR SI. IUIIX. RRI iil Il. XI. SNII'IlI. IRXYIIR. XVXXXLXX. l. IIIIIXIIMIN. I.. 5'IIX'I.X5, I XISUX. Xl ll XII IIIN X, IIIXX I X l'IIXI,. SIIXXY. IIIVSX, XX'IKiII'I'. I.I SI'.XiiI . II. I.XIIXVKl . 1.Il'Hfl'l' I'IlIl'Z III I.Xl Il.I,I7, Xl'III'llI INNXIXX, I'I II XIINIL K IIXXXYXRII. Ill! XIX. IIXXXI I XIiXxX'l'lIIi I'lI II 'XKIIKIVSI-R. IIllI.I.X'YIl. I'. XX'Xl.KI ll, IIIXI IxX1lII Xlll III X I I.I.. I'-Iillllf l'Ulf'2 IS XVUX, II I IS, IIVIJY, XX'4Jl.I I , I IIII I XLXY. VIIYIIUY, Il. Xlflfllll IIII XI IIII IIII XX I XRSIIXN I, X xX III SKIRK. KI IQVIIYI ll. ,lflffllff III XX'IXI7I'. SVVINI IIXIVI, XX'.XRIYfQ. Over one hundred and lilty lioys participated in thirty Far Fields games, The Hill was victorious in nineteen of these, which seems to speak well for the enthusiasm of the hoys and the interest of their coaches. Under the ahle coaching of Mr. Morgan and Mr. Cowperthwaite, the Iunior Varsity Soccer Team ended the season with a total of one win and live losses. In spite of the great team spirit and the expert coaching, the formidahle opposition this year proved to he much stronger than in past seasons. The scores of the games were as follows: North Wales High School, 0-IQ Hatfield High School, 2-7g Wzirwick High School, O-IQ Hatfield High School, 2-4, Upper Darby High School, I-53 Wzlrxvick High School, 4-1. Promising players were Mellee Butcher, Christian Gillin, Meade Geisel, Gordon Lee Simmonds, Iohn VVharton, Richard Cointreau, Cornelius UI- man, and Williziiii Fnlnier. The Thirds Soccer Team, coached hy Mr. Iackman and Mr. Iiddy, had a splendid season which ended with a total of five victories and one loss. An extraordinary display of excellent team spirit was noticeable tliroughout 174 THE DIAL 1955 'ilu r FAR FIELDS SIXTHS Hillik 7'Ull'C MR. CRUSH. l'I-1K.i,lXX. KIIS. VIIIJPI R. l.I lPI.l'XI. Sl ISIQXNXI. I. ISIQI XVI Il UI IIIIXIII K NIIIIII .2 . , . .. . ' III , I.Xl,XIIK.1lirlXlXXII.l,. VIXAI I. Ii. IXLRSIIX. XIR, KIRI I XI XIR,l4I1'II.KIiIJ. ffl'Hfl'I' ffl!! . SX fXII1'YIIS.IIXXI,XI.Ii. EVANS. K.. Iilllilf. IIJDII. ,XI'I'l.I ION. I'. KAN NIYS. 1'.'XRIl KIKVIIIIK. KIIIJfrl.I.Y. KIIVIAIAYII, XYIfI.ll, 4YI.NIiK'I,, IKLICIIXRIJ. SXI.XI.l . L KIARIIXI R. IVYINI I'Ull'1 AVKXYIXKI. S'l'llVKIl,l.. lil 'IIII4ll.. l'II.XI'I'I I.I.. tyI.I.X'N. I'l'fvIl. Kflilif SI.IiI XI . IJ. AIIANI5., Iifllfl , K.Xl,I.fIXYKY. l'UX'liI.K. I'l'I'lNI'iX, SI I,l3fIXII4IIIfiI., ll, IJYI IQ. IILXYI 'I l'. ,lflffllfi lll'I.IIl.XY. I.lX I RXIIIRI . I. I-RI I NI XX. the season. Among the outstanding antl colorful performers were Tomas Belloso, Alfonso Rey, Milo Escohetlo QCaptainI, Geoffrey Hantls, Henry Long, Sherlock Gillet, Iames Tait, Carl Kowalski, Frederick Schmitt, Wil- liam Whiteley, Thomas Norton, Petlro Sengelman, and William Spencer. The Thirtls suffereil their only loss at the hantls of Upper Darby High School I.V. with a resulting score of mg-5. The team's victories were over The Phelps School, 3-23 Warwick High School I.V., 3-og The Phelps School, bg-og Perkiomen School I.V., 3-og Warwick High School I.V., 5-1. The Iunior Soccer Team, coachetl hy Mr. Whiteley, hail a very fine season. Although most of the players were inexperiencetl, the team succeecletl in terminating the season with a total of three victories antl Hve losses. The young players tlemonstratetl an atlmirable co-ortlination tlue to their eager- ness for playing anal their team spirit. Their victories were over North Wales Iunior High School, 3-23 The Phelps School, gg-og Warwick High School Iuniors, 11-o. The scores of the lost games were Warwick High School Iuniors, o-gg The Phelps School, o-23 Hatfieltl Iunior High School, o-5, 175 JU lllll Sl?'llllT5 -4.- ...... W.. Ms it-, IUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Ifizrk lCo11':w11x1z141x, xv. 111ox11'soN, 11111 1,1x, xi. lSl l1'lll 11. NIUYI . lfmlll Row: 4 KI RUN, 1.11.1 1 N 1 xwc111'1 1', Alil SHN, NIXIXIHYIIS. .lllifllfl l l l 'Xll ll IUIN I Ill ll l l Xl VN l XAN lil SKIIKK. lIfll.l5ROUK, Hatfield Iunior High School, o-gg Perkiomen School Iuniors, 1-3. Stephen Trott, Willizlrii Pitz, Enlwartl Taylor, Trumhull Curtiss antl Davicl Hyatt clistinguishetl themselves for the line quality of their soccer playing. The ohvious significance of these Far Fielcls Soccer teams is that in them lies the major nucleus of the future varsity teams. Even more important, however, is the fact that the younger hoys are oljrerecl the opportunity to demonstrate their intlivinlual skills anal gootl sportsmanship, essential fac- tors for one's participation on a Hill team. The Far Fielcls Soccer teams are also of great aicl to the new students because of the inevitahle acquaintances that they form, while playing, with both the faculty anal the stuclent hotly. 176 THE UI L 1955 THIRDS SOCCER 1i,LlI I'Ull'Z NIR, IIJITY, SVI'IXlJI,lvI,. IIXYIJJX, PIINIAN, NIXDDOX, XOIYIUY, IIXYIIN, PXXXI . IIYYXXT. PXIKKNIXY RIIIS, XYIII'I'Il.IY. XYVISN, f,I'lIl'l'l' l'Illf'I I1II.I,I I'I'. LUXKI, XYIKINIANY, SIIX XRD. NI, IMKIIIGIIHI. X. IOYIS. YNN RIXASIIHXI Ii, IIKIiILI,I.I.. XIl,IIfll.l.5, IIII.l.OSU. l'l'IHI1 lYlll'2 IIUDIIIS, sl I-.NL I-Ii. I. I'UR'lIIl, IDARXIX, XIXIXZIR I.XI'I'. KflXY.Il.SKI, KIINIY, IGYIIIS. ,lf1.fl'!IfI Si'IlXII'I'I'. III-K-Il'IXIl7il, I5flIiII,l.I. IUJISSIJX. RUS!-, AINKIILNIAX SIIIRLI Y, Sl RA, RI Y. RRY.XY'l'. I'. jul IUNIOR SOCCER Ifllik I'0ll'I SIIYIY. IRIIIJ, K-RIIIIY, Il. IQI'S'I'. 1l'RIl.XX. SC'IIXYII.Ii5. ISIANIR, IC, IUIINN. 'I'IUI'I'I', F. I,UIl'II'Ii IFUIIT l'Ull'2 I'Il KLKIYKI. l.1lIiI. I. 'I'.XYI.fYIl, IIY.X'XI. ILXV1. NIASSIY. l. XIUUIKI. IIX.X'I'l'. I'. IUNI5. I. II. ISIGG5 1I'!1IIlI'lJll'I I'fVI I'S. VI RIIS5. I7-I.XI'IiU, I'I'I'7, NOX III LNIS. III IIIY. IIHRI , N. l'UIQ'l'I.R, IIN Y1', Ilfkffllfl IPI I.Ii JANYIY. SIIII I.IlS. 177 N X! J, ,f . 25-'ff' EXv 'X X fgf KT g ffm X ,,,,.W ,I 2 A RX fx rx ww-W X If I Z' Y .4-XF W .xg Xl! g . g If ,f f f , ,Z .'x X X ff S , QSM . . ' ' 65 ' - -f ,i f :N X X -- x X X V f f- X - x ff' I' ' SX-.1 X X5 xixx cz f vs xxx gb X XJ 4 x V17 Q' r 47 ' F 0 , I' fx J X, . 'T 3? . fx f Q J -E6 1 t 1 X if J XX Tgivx I it X Q-w-uv-Q: X W -F w. A f K X 'Q ' 'X A 5 it xx, 1 f A L M -'lf Y- T J K x 7 AQ X' W1 i M ff- R 1 X , V41 K x , I .ff Fx , I I iixxigfd X fffx Xi.: S 'V I WMM K Winter Term Sports Hrs year's winter sports program again enjoyed a highly successful season. Much credit should he given to all of the coaches, and especially to Mr. Mercer and Mr. Ward, Whose tireless ellorts made the tern1's athletic pro- gram a success. The gym program was climaxed hy the Physical Fitness Contest, which Fifth Former George Bell captured with a record-breaking 629 points. Bell broke the still dip record by doing 41g Sam Horner tied his rope climh record of 6.3 seconds and broke the jump record hy leaping 29 inches, While Ozzie Damas tied the sit-up record by doing 33 in thirty seconds. Following Bell were Chris Gillin with 550 points, Sixth Form Champion Damas with 519 points, Charley Moore with 445, Fred VanBuskirk with 406, and Second Former Ierry Stovvell with 335. The gym leaders also gave invaluable assistance towards the direction of the program. Romig, Gillin, Eaton, and Allen helped in the Corrective Classes, While Sengelman, Coutin, Belloso, Bradbury, Butcher, Bell and Bruckner aided the regular gym classes. GYM LEADERS Brzffq row: H1-Ll.. 14141 1 IXN1 R 1 XIUY. 1s1u111s1'1n'. 11. 141 '1's'111'R. IJVUIII If ll SI xc 1 1 xnxx Xl 1 1 N 111 1 IN 1s1a1.1,oso. .'1!1.cml: t,IlI IIX 11ox11c 179 JUNIUII SPUHTS JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Btlfk TOIUZ Rlil.LI2X VIII LY. 5'l'41RXI, ll. DXIR. 'l'IJWl.!., INMIAXNI. 1'lI'UI1I Hilti Il.I,l' D IJYI Il BY! RS D COR RIIQRE C Mllrwlll- XI KI! 7ll l llXIlIJ'l'. .lfU't'7lIZ CR XX I N Mr. Bissell's Iunior Varsity Wrestling team had a very successful season, sporting an undefeated record of seven wins. In the Hrst meet the grapplers defeated Lower Merion I.V., 3r-11. The next two victims were Norristown High School and Upper Darhy I.V. Registering falls against Norristown were Mersereau, Moore, Detrixhe, Dyer, and Wiley. Avenging last year's defeat, the Bissellmen soundly defeated Valley Forge, 33-18. The next vic- tory was a 47-o shutout over Perkiomen Iunior Varsity. The matmen next trounced Lawrenceville 38-o. Kelley and Dyer pinned for The Hill. Stevens Trade, always a tough opponent, was suhdued 26-14. The C team, in its only meet, won over Lower Merion Sophomores, 30-15. Falls went to Ellis, Zillhardt, and Cochran, while Chappel, Frazier, Graves, Merklinger, and Captain Ingram gained decisions. The Iunior Varsity haskethall team finished its campaign with a record of Hve wins and live losses. The opening game went to Mercershurg I.V., 44-31. The team then hit its stride and defeated Spring City High IV., 54-42 and Royersford I.V., 41-28. In the following contest a good Haverford Hve downed The Hill, 35-24. The next two games resulted in a split of one point decisions. In the Hrst, Mr. Tyrer's quintet took the Pottstown team, 47-46, 1 So THE DIAL 1955 while the second tilt went to Norristown, 54-53. Mike Dorsey was responsible for 22 points, season's high, as the Hill team defeated Perkiomenis Iunior Varsity in a 55-42 encounter. Following that fray, Boyertown trounced the local cagers, 7o-53. Pottstown returned and took the second contest, 55-35. In the final game of the season, the team took a Girard College I.V. team, 32-18. Mike Dorsey, Dave Swinehart, and Bob Weiser were the top scorers for the team throughout the season. Whit Biggs, Larry Iasper, Pete Allegaert, and Gordon Moran were also very valuable to the team during the season. Under the fine coaching of Mr. Reydel, the Iunior basketball team ended their season with a fine record of six wins and two losses. The opening game was won from Spring City, 46-18, but the second game was dropped to Rit- tenhouse, 38-19. The Iuniors then bounced back to set a seasonis scoring high in downing Wilson, 65-29. A much older Warwick five handed the Iuniors their only other defeat, 41-25. The Hill quintet went the rest of the season undefeated, taking Phoenixville, 35-16, Boyertown, 44-6, Pottstown, 37-27, and the Shamrocks, 42-34. Throughout the campaign Bart Iahncke sparked the team with his valuable rebounding. Stu Ludlum led the team in scoring, while lim Stack, Don Bliem, and Rudy Rosza held down the remaining IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Back row: HNDY, 1. ifurmmx, Mr.RKiai.1sAr:1i, Donsitv, n, lmao, RIORANI, isiczczs. Ifrozzf ' U ' ll GAERT, B W '.', swINI31mk'1', jasvrk. 1111501111 ' 181 JUNIUR SPORTS starting berths. Iohn Stack, Syl Gardiner, Bill Priestley, and Bill Abernethy were the most consistent reserves. The members ofthe Iunior and Senior League Intramural Basketball teams met four times weekly during the Winter Term. Since there were not enough boys in the Iunior League to constitute the customary four teams, there were only three teams, with one team getting a bye each day. At the end of the term, the Bullets, captained by Bob Subranni, were leading the league. They were followed by Ames Gardinerls Knicks in second place and Russ Wat- son's Lakers in third. The Senior League was spiced by unusually Herce competition and many exciting games. By the end of the season, Ted Price,s Vultures had come all the way from their early season last place to the championship. The dangerous Eagles of Rudy Hutz were a close second. Alex Barto's Hawks and Phil Patton's Crows followed the Eagles to round out the standings. This year's Iunior Varsity Swimming team, coached by Mr. Herbert, had a rather mediocre season in winning one meet while dropping six. However, it must be realized that all the teams on the schedule, with the exception of Lawrenceville, were high school varsities. The team,s only victory was over IUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING Back row: P. DIENIER, LUTHY, J. RICH, ifokicnn, AULL, L. BREWER, ouvnn, Km'ri.AND. Cenlfr row: ARCHER, I. RIGG, NICHOLLS, SUTHERLAND, STERICKER, HODGES, BLACK, J. E. Bncos. Front row: LEA, RICHARDSON Mc CLUNG, WIGHT, CONROY, BARTHOLDINIEW, KEENEY, Ni. BUTCHER. Absent: NIELSEN, PAYNE 182 THE DIAL 1955 WHIPPETS Bdffi YUM VI II I I-XXI I I I4 I K H Jlli . Lf1lI.l.I'XS. I'-F0111 IYIIUZ I llilll X XS'KIxl XIXXIJI I lx RX K Ill I I BRIGGS. Norristown High, while they lost to such teams as St. Ioseph's Prep, Key- stone Aquatic Club, and Lawrenceville. All of these meets were compara- tively close except the Lawrenceville meet, which Hill lost 63-I2. Among the most consistent winners for The Hill was Dave Black, who swam the 50-yard freestyle, George Bartholomew, swimming the 100 yard backstroke, and Bill McClung, who set a Iunior Varsity breaststroke record of IZI2.7 against Lawrenceville. These three also teamed to break the Iunior Varsity medley relay record of 11295. Others who swam consistently for the team were Andy Conroy, Iohn Oliver, Frank Richardson, Ed Neilson, Roger Keeney, Rich Nicholls, and Kirk Payne. The diving was done by Raleigh Archer and Norm Rosen. This year's Iunior Swimming team, coached by Mr. St. Iohn, had a suc- cessful season, winning three out of its five meets. The victories were over the Big Brothers Club, 37-29, the Keystone Aquatic Club, 49-26, and the George School Varsity undergraduates, 58-17. Bill Hutton, one of the lead- ing winners from last year's team, acted as captain and now holds four Iunior records. These are in the 100 yard freestyle, the 200 yard freestyle, the in- dividual medley, and the 200 yard freestyle relay. Iim Curran, also a con- 185 JUNTUH SPORTS IUNIOR WRESTLING Blick TOWZ E. IRI l XIXX XII Rlxl TYIELR, K. l-OX, Dl.'l'lllXIlli, 'l'RU'I l'. 1'ifUIIf I'Ull'l SIUXYIII 1 Xl I OW XX lX1ll7L' LEY, P. JONES, NURS! lil Xl QIIKI PICLL, Zfftsfllfl 4Ifl1 lIl4AY IR XZIER. sistent winner this year, broke the 50 yard freestyle record in 27.4 seconds. Others who swam throughout the season were Ierry Miller, Cy Bunting, Iimmy Tones, Chuck Palmer, Gary Audette, and Gustavo Escobedo. The intramural hockey program, in complete operation for the first time this year, was completely successful. With the ice in Hue shape, the caliber of play was very noticeably improved, providing a faster, more skillful, and more enjoyable game. Playing in the two months' long round robin tourna- ment, the Vlfhippets, coached by Mr. Whiteley, emerged victorious. They were followed by Mr. Revell's Blackhawks in second place and Mr. lack- man's lets in third position. All the participants in the league contributed to their team efforts, and many of the players will help to comprise future Hill varsity teams. Iim Conger, Don LeStage, and Ricky Butt were the outstand- ing players throughout the season. ln outside competition, the Intramural All-Stars and Lawrenceville tied 4-4 on home ice. ln the only other outside competition, Princeton Country Day School tied a Hill team consisting of representatives of the Second and Third Forms, 1-1. 184 THE DIAL 1955 1 I IUNIOR BASKETBALL Btlfk FUZUZ RUSZA, VVAXMAY. H0l,MBI'.RG, B. IAIIYCIKI4, HLYI'-.M. l'ql'0IIl l'0llf'Z I'liIIuS'I'I.I1Y. I. K. S'I'.MIK, I.lIDf LUM. Aluenzz umaulxnu, W. A1sERN1y1'1n', J. s. s'1'.u:K. IUNIOR SWIMMING Bllfk TOWZ LIVERZNIORE, E. TAYLOR, Bl'N'I'INlZ, BRYANT, BRlaVVI'.R, IIAYVVARD. Cflllfl' l'0lft'1 CVMMKR, KIES, PARTRIDGE, IXIILLI-.R, lIlj'l I'0Y. FPO!!! I'0wZ IXIURGAN, XVYA'I l', QZURRANI, PHTKERIYIL, IIUIJIIANI, BIi:Xl.lZ. AXIJFIIYZ SIUALE, SYINUJNDS, I. JONES, PALM!-QR, IQSSMAN, VVlal.I.l.ll, GlT'l'lIRIli, P. VVKI,Kl-ZR. Utllll-A, IZITNN, IIAMZ, SIIUIZY, G. 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Huvirz Ft'9.nris Juini Tb WAFS. Dt-rt-mfwr 17 -C'hris1.rrm Fxnllfiflbghl Servlve l 5:00 PXM, in U10 Alu!!! XX-XXXXXXXXXX ns. Dewmbvr I6--End X-X Autumn Term mum.-X. und PUBLICATIONS it J vl I M!! gf Q Q I- h Q I W.fg..,,.M, .. rm SORRY BILL ,BUT ME CHNT SUBTECT OURSELVES TO CRITICISN The llill EWS N organization which is considered by many to be the finest extracurricu- lar activity at The Hill is The NEWS, the weekly school publication. This year The NEWS, under the Co-Chairmanship of David Abernethy and Thomas Iohnston and advised by Mr. Leonard Rice, Finished one of its best years. The Board, which took over in the Spring Term of 1954 and relin- quished the reins at the end of this Winter Term, saw to it in the interim that twenty-five issues Qand one special Holiday issuej were supplied to those in the school and five hundred outside subscribers. The Co-Chairmen were responsible for co-ordinating the many facets of the weekly operation and, more specifically, for the writing of most of the editorials. Managing Editor Austin Hoyt did a fine job of maintaining a high standard of accuracy and good style. Carl Kowalski took over as Sports Editor, Fifth Former Neil Ulman was News Editor, and Thomas Toy held the Feature Editor's job. The position of Copy Editor was held by George Holsten, who did an excellent job in the dilficult work of ensuring accurate copy and heads. Make-up Editor was Iames Caprio, while Dave Wakeman was in charge of photography, and Henry Poler headed the Art Department. Members of the Business Board were Earl Templeton, Iohn Hunnicutt, and David Burr. This year's Board instituted several changes in The NEWS, the most no- table being the coverage of Wednesday sports contests in the issue two days gg later instead of the fol- l lowing week, a stu- dent opinion column, and a year-round col- umn devoted exclu- sively to sub-varsity sports. The NEWS also put a great deal of emphasis upon dif- ferent and interesting features on various aspects of school life. During the course of DAVID B.ABERNE1-Hy the year several arti- THOMAS M. C. IOHNSTON, IR., Co-Chairmen cles appeared On The 188 THE DIAL 1955 NEWS BOARD Back Row: WAKFMAN, ialwzn, N1IIX1II'l' llfJl,S'I'lzY. xx'rI.1,s, vo1.i lc. rzoulsv. rrvnrs conrm RE. S!'L'011IZ Row: HOYT, xow,xi.sKI, joiixswmv, n iisinxi im im 4 XI mo. 1510111 Row: P14141 inxixuiii, RAY. Afvrclzlz M. MAI.1.om', LLMAN iauooxs. Hill as it vvas in the past, comparing it to the present in terms of its customs, athletics, and physical plant. A four-week series was run on alumni promi- nent in government sports business literature and the stage' another four- 7 3 5 5 27 I week series, which ran in the regular current events column, attempted to present in an understanding light the attitude of Europeans and Asians toward the United States and its policies. A short digest of the pertinent facts about many of the leading colleges became another regular feature. Lastly, a group of articles on vvhy the courses in the schoolls curriculum are studied Was Written by the heads of the nine scholastic departments to combat what The NEWS felt was a lack of understanding on the part of the students of the true purpose of the studies they Were taking. The Editors, looking back over the year at the annual NEWS banquet, were able to say sincerely that their experience on the paper had been a truly enjoyable and rewarding one and that they hoped the new Board would enter upon its job with the enthusiasm which they, and the entire old Board, felt The NEWS certainly merited. 189 The Uial HIS book is the record of the class of '55 and more generally of the entire schoolls activities for this year. The members of the Dial board have attempted to make it a colorful and original as well as an accurate document. For, besides a diploma, it is the only tangible memento of the school that a Sixth Former will have. This yearis Dial board was headed by Editor-in-Chief Austin Hoyt and included Managing Editor Clay Lindus, Literary Editors Iames Caprio, Charles Smith, and David Bank, Business Manager William Eaton, Advertis- ing Manager Alfonso Reyg and Photography Editor Harry Bruckner. Their efforts Were supervised by Mr. Arthur F. Iackson, advisor to the Sixth Form. As editor-in-chief, Hoyt,s duties consisted of supervising and organizing the total efforts of the board, the literary, business, photographic and ad- vertising affairs. He also chose the majority of the quotations for Sixth Formers, made up the candid pages, T and took charge of the boosters. In charge of all articles was Clay Lindus, who was assisted by Corky Smith, responsible for sports. Caprio worked with Hoyt in the literary department, While Bank assumed responsibility for picture captions, several clubs, and miscellaneous paperwork. The yearbook's financial affairs were handled by Bill Eaton, Whose most important job was to sell enough advertising and photographs to en- able The Dial to institute some of the innovations planned for this year. In this respect he was assisted by Al Rey. Photography editor Harry Bruck- ner Was responsible for all the candid shots of school life and all the club H. Ausrm A. How, Editor-in-Chief pictures. Although not board mem- 190 THE DIAL 1955 DIAL BOARD Sfanrliflgg iviox mu 1 icxi R 1 sxiiiii fx. in-N. .X'mfc'1l: rival s. limi i xi mo. ,-lfvfelzlz nixu. II vwixcs Vl'l l l'I..Kl l l K. bers, George Hell and William Thomson Cwho finished the cartoons after Bell bowed with a minimum donej, contributed the excellent ink drawings for The Dial Elections and the dividing pages at the beginning of each sec- tion. The Sixth Form History, perhaps the most important article in the book, was written by Tom Iohnston, with the aid and suggestions of the Five Year Club. Of the innovations this year, perhaps the most radical is the change in the club section. By using smaller type, as much could be said in less space, and the candid photographs better represent the clubs' activities than would a group photo. The Sixth Form portraits have been staggered in a diagonal fashion to add variety, and in the sports and major organizations sections, pictures have been added of the captains and organization heads. All candid pages have been enlarged to a full page. Considering the efforts of the board as a whole, one might say that they had some very good ideas, a hectic time getting them done and an even more hectic time getting them paid for. As the Dial goes to press, the financial affairs, usually aided considerably by the Co-op whose returns this year set a new low, look rather dismal. IQI The Betard F the three student publications sponsored by the school, only one, The Record, has a purely literary function and publishes all categories of prose and poetry. lt is published six times a year, usually simultaneously with a critical review by a master in The NEWS, and its varied contributions are received enthusiastically by the student body. This year The Record was put out under the direction of Chairman Howard Butcher, Literary Editors David Abernethy, Robert Demaree, Cornelius Ulman, and Michael Zeldin, Press Editor William Rodgers 3 and David Bank, Exchange Editor. They were advised by Mr. William W. Pat- terson. Elected in February, 1954, the Board at Hrst had some difliculty in obtain- ing sufficient material for publication. But by its fourth issue, that of Novem- ber, IQ54, this dilhculty had been eliminated. This was due primarily to the excellent contributions of Abernethy, Ulman, Edward B. Freeman, a prom- ising Third Former, and the prolific bard, Zeldin. Until the early 1950's administra- tion of The Record was largely con- fined to Sixth Formers. They con- tributed material for publication and supervised underformers who did the actual printing. In 1951, however, this printing-by-hand system was abandoned and the work transferred to a Pottstown firm. Unfortunately the Sixth Formers confined member- ship on the board, by tradition, to themselves and seldom published contributions from underformers. y When in 1953 Fourth Former Butcher was elected co-chairman HOWARD BUTCHER, Iv, Chzzirrnan with upperclassman Harry IOl1HSOf1, it was the first time that an under- IQ2 THE DIAL 1955 THE RECORD BOARD Sftllllflvllgi XY. RUIN IRS UI XlXRl',l . Sl'LfIl'l!I ll. Xlil IQYLTIIY. ll, lil 'I'tTlll ll. fl l DIY, ,lf7fl'1lfI l LNIXX IXXR former had been elected to the Board. This year Fifth Former Ulman held a Board position, and for 1955-56 an editorship has been given Third Former Freeman. lt is Butcher's opinion, long advocated by Mr. Patterson, that underform participation can be a stimulating and vvorthvvhile activity for the individual and for The Record. This year's board has follovved the trend of giving underformers more responsibility and encouraging their greater participation on The Record. Another innovation in the magaZine's administration is its constitution, which defines the duties of the Board's various officers and indicates in detail how it is to function. This document has survived one year and with its amendments should prove to be a definite aid to future activities of the magazine. A great deal of the credit for a successful season, the Board feels, is due to Mr. Patterson, its advisor. He has aided the group infinitely, providing Wise mediation in disputes and gentle reprimand when necessary, especially by retyping, proofreading, and supervising the make-up of the magazine when various members of the Board found themselves, for one reason or another, unable to perform their duties. 193 Press Club NE of the most active organizations on the campus this year has been Gthe Press Club. Under the chairmanship of Ted Price and the advisor- ship of Mr. Iames V. Moffatt, the Press Club performed its dual function of providing practical journalistic training for its members and of acting as the schoolls official publicity agent. The officers of the organization were Ted Price, Chairman 3 Tom Iohnston, Literary Editor, Dave Burr, Secretary-Treasurer, Clark Mercer, Sports Edi- tor g Head of the Bulletin Board Committee, Ioe Turner, and Lawlor Reck, who was in charge of selling the Pottstown Mercury at The Hill. They as- sumed their positions at the beginning of last yearls Spring Term and held them until the end of the Winter Term, 1955. During this period the club's membership, which in former years had been as high as thirty-five, was re- duced to nineteen, as it was felt this smaller number would make a more elli- cient organization. y The clubis sports department, under the direction of Mercer, covered all varsity and sub-varsity athletic events. Its articles appeared in The New York Times, The New York Herald Trib- une, The Philadelphia Inquirer, The Philadelphia Bulletin, and The Potts- town Mercury. This work provided the organization's member with much experience in the Held of prac- tical journalismg their reports had to be accurate and complete and meet the deadlines of these papers. Perhaps a less exciting but equally vital function of the Press Club was performed by Tom Iohnston's Liter- ary Department. To it fell the job of sending reports to the home-town papers of those boys who had dis- tinguished themselves in the aca- demic, athletic, or extracurricular HUGH E. Piuciz, President phases of school life. With each report 194 THE HIAL 1955 PRESS CLUB BOARD .xjltllllflflgi jonxxiox, in IlXll4. ILIVK, Smfrvf: isvnk. l'Il i mic in was sent a letter to the boy's parents informing them of the article anal asking that they clip it out anal return it to The Hill where it woulcl be tlisplayecl on the Press Club's bulletin boaril in Donner Hall. In charge of this activity was the Bulletin Boarcl Committee, heatlecl by Ioe Turner. The Press Club requires no tlues or initiation fees from its members. lt is one ofthe few self-supporting organizations on the campus, subsisting almost entirely on its commissions as exclusive Hill agent for the Pottstown Mercury anal the remunerations for articles printetl in the New York anal Philatlelphia papers. Lawlor Reck was in charge of selling the Mercury, while Dave Burr hanclletl the organization's financial affairs. This year the Press Club took on two other projects in atltlition to its regular work. They were the retlecoration of its work-room in the basement of the Upper School antl its joint publication with The Hill NIZWS of the Hill-Lawrenceville football program. lt also sponsored many of its famous hall-feeds for the enjoyment of its members. The Press Club believes it has enjoyeil a successful season anal feels that much of the creclit for this year's recortl must go to Mr. Moffatt, its atlvisor. Without him its members feel a successful year woultl have been impossible. 195 5 FRESH? HI! NHT TENS iiliiifi' iii i?1lil l', 3 llllllliliiklfliiii, QlAlil,ST1z'l?i!ill'i Fifi' YYITII 'l'iXFlilA3lH' ?i!Z!3iL!i 7'i 31535 5Tliliil3'liil3llY iilH'?'5ll. YQH? FBGRNWI' Nliiili 1315585158 -Mliirwvrnld by Jw E'xnu'riww ifussmgaf, Qin-warn, Wixivflfxf. but xiuxsfs gvmwi mmf :- Q1 wwf iff 9654 ga an im? E-'Herr tfryiasgg ms! lgami fflwemirfd- vfirh Mhiurbw as tim time of sim Umar. iw-ilmn my Pam!- lmm 'Blnvkiv' lfaprin an il.-segrxw. z-Jima? sz. ssrfmrwnnawmz rfsfmzs lim :cfm 'links'-r Tay with sipna-is oi warid lnappvninga. IWWFQBZPH andy W Mimi Page is Rudy Bae!-wr, with slgfism by Freu- aw ne-mf. year' eyes agen in this one Dynamo and Geinrge Samherbatiy mu-wfkwdb and the S sugar rookies catch a dolly. Sl'0QIG'MQPQE yggkg line. xgssfguag . 'yylex 13 ' mpwm uw' Dante N February 12, girls invaded the campus and began a festive Week end for many Fifth and Sixth Formers. The girls, who had been met in Philadelphia by the Dance Committee, arrived at two o'clock and settled down in the previously evacuated Wentlell Dorm. During the afternoon, the boys and their dates Watched the varsity swimming and basketball teams and the latter part of the day was climaxed by a tea dance. After supper and Chapel, boys and their dates dressed, while underformers and dateless Fifth and Sixth Formers enjoyed a movie in Memorial Hall. From nine to one olclock couples danced to the versatile music of Phil Malen's orchestra and watched with awe Red Hardin's solos, practically marathons. An inter- mission Was called at eleven, and everyone Went to the dining room for a light meal and some relaxation. Early Sunday morning as usual, the girls were taken to Philadelphia by the Dance Committee. On the whole the dance was a tremendous success. This year in addition to the Winter dance there have been five exchange dances with several girls' schools. The Dance Committee chose, at random, WINTER TERM DANCE COMMITTEE lirom lop, lrfr to right: wauixrz, x'.fx'l'i.s. c.oRm'. joirwsiow, uolmcsi-., NIKHRKII luck 198 THE IIIAI. IQ55 SPRING TERM DANCE COMMITTEE Slilllfflllgi xi.xiuu.i.. t,oiusx'. Suzlmlz yoiixsiox. xi. XIXl,l.URX. lurk about thirty boys to attend each dance. The three dances which took place here were held in the Sixth Form living room. The girls arrived at 7:00 Saturday night, and dancing lasted from 7:50 to 12:00 with a hreak for re- freshments during the latter part of the evening. At the conclusion of the dances, the girls were taken hack to their schools. On two occasions, boys Were invited to attend dances at Linden Hall and The Baldwin School. The informal gatherings, which were extremely successful, contributed greatly to the improvement of the social life at school. The Sixth Form Dance was held this year on the Week end of April 25. During Friday afternoon the girls were entertained at the Pipe Cluh hy the Titans. Phil Malen's orchestra played for the dance Friday night, from nine to two o'cl0ck. Saturday morning, While underformers attended classes, Sixth Formers and their dates roamed the campus. The girls Watched ath- letic events during the afternoon, and Phil Malen returned that night. 199 ,Mr-' 'Im if I., W , 4, TJ Un the evening of'November 23, t theater world was awakened with t Sixth Fornfs production of TV or TV, a dramatic production which caus great delight among the boys, a deficit the class treasury, and a grimaeing faces among various masters. As early as September the board writers, producers, and directors began assemble the heart of the show, and early October, a little more than a mo before the perliormanee, rehearsals co nienced. With an hour to go the hall was s and then the huge knob was turned, a the nineteen foot TV screen came to li with Blurp and ulilzickieu chasing a vying for Pauline, only to end in a tri murder and an ascension. Along came uTinker and the wor events, followed by a fashion show fill- with lovely ladies and a smashing endif: Then came the most controversial sl' in the show, Liber and the boys. Snabc OIT y went ape on the fiddle, liadling ugh three numbers before he faded, ing away with tub, toothpaste. and naree, crying spells being emitted. aking of sounds brings up the next aber, ujolting Ioen and the Five Sugar kies. What was that song loe, UI iust 't get over you, baby, so you'll have to up and answer the phone yourself? oon we were swept behind the scenes the headmaster's house, where Big l chased Salome Qalias the Merceuj the varsity line backed the play. Then, a break before the end, l.imey'i and v Whiteley tickled their larynxes for W pleasing sounds, as Rudolf fthe red- edj Hutz, Prince Hal Bruckner, and Auman represented the before and ter of an advertisement. inally the finale follies graced the stage: ouch of Harvard. a touch of mambo, a W or two, and a bit of the lilack ster's coolest renditions. in Glee liluli and Ehtlir HE glee clubls new director, Mr. Lloyd B. Tuttle, succeeded in his First T year in transforming a group waning in talent and spirit into a smoothly running and musically prohcient organization. With the school's new music house and Mr. Tuttle's creation of the Hilltones, the year has been an event- ful one for the glee club. The Hill School Glee Club has had four concerts this year, two at home, with Ellis Country School on February 5 and with Linden Hall School on February 19. A concert was held on March 5 with the Shipley School at Bryn Mawr, and another with the Baldwin School also at Bryn Mawr. The programs of all the concerts were similar. They included Country Style, by Van Heusen, You'll Never Walk Alone,', by Rodgers and Ham- merstein, with a solo by Ioseph Biddle, one of the glee clubls two soloists, and Deitch Companyf' from f'Songs of Yalef, In addition, the combined clubs of The Hill and Linden Hall and The Hill and Baldwin sang the i'Halle- lujah Chorus,', from The Messiah of Handel. This is a difficult piece and was very well done on both occasions. On May 17, under the auspices of the Walter Crocker Pew Humanities Fund, a concert was held featuring The Hill's glee club and Iames Haw- thorne, star of the Broadway stage, opera, radio, and television. On the program was Testament to Freedom, a group of patriotic songs written by Randall Thompson during World War II. The title was taken from Thomas Ieffersonls docu- ment of the same name. The glee clubls part in this was the rendition IosEPH F. BIDDLE, 11, Presfdcnl of two SODgSZ The God Who Gave Us Life, and I Shall Not Be With- 204 THE UI L 1955 GLEE CLUB lfurk Rozy: isixwiv, 1.xx'4'ox. miuiowrix, sc'1ixii'l i', mom, xx UIIXI izxltiiioioxiiw, TIIIIYII Ii'ozz': IS. YVI,h'Il'fJ'l'l, If!! VXPRUN, NIISI IiXI,. IifJl'l,lN, NX AI'-I,IiXI'IIlY. IHXXI II XI till I IX. N!'IUlI1IR!Jli'Z KINKIDI . ISLIR. IXNYVIII NY. 'l'IIfIXII'MIX. I'. IUIINS. Ill XIPIIIKINN. I'llXlIIi Ixlilflilli. IJ. ,XIIII4NI'llIX. I'-Vfllll RUIFZ DIIIJCII. XIXYO. 5I',R.X. IiIllDl.I, Xlli. I'l'l'I'l.I. l'I1l.IIi, KHXIIKQ. OX! Sl I'IlI.Rl.XXlJ. .llffflllj I'IiIII7. SfIl,I.lNS SILRI4 lxI,Il. UIlIIII.I Y. XIII SUN. I Nil , Ill Ill.I Ii. XI. lil IVIII Il, Ill XI UU I . X. IUIIXSUX, I',Xl.XlI Ii Xl XXIII.l.K0l4Y w 'I'l-.YYAYT XIVKI KN. XI XYIYIIKIII Xl I5,lkfll'IIDlI K.. INKYIISIIJU out Hope. Later in the program the glee club sang with Mr. l-lawthorne 'LRonaldo Cantan by Brahms. A new and very popular addition to the activities of the glee club this year has been the Hilltones, an informal group of thirteen members which has performed at both the Winter and Spring Term dances, at all of the glee club dances, on alumni and fathers' days, and once before the school. Mr. Tuttle said that he first got the idea for an informal group of this type from Yale, which has thirteen. On April 29, the Hilltones went to Yale to hear a performance by these groups. The Hilltones' songs, for the most part, Were taken from the Yale Song Book, and included, among others, Dry Bones, '4Back in Nagasaki,l' and Sh-lrloomf' The other singing group at The Hill which has also had a good year is the choir. It was composed of the same membership, With a few exceptions, as the glee club. The choir, also under the direction of Mr. Tuttle, has sung at Chapel on Sundays throughout the year. ln addition, it presented a very fine program 205 E TEIITAINIVIENT at the traditional Christmas Carol Service in December. Included in the program vvere several traditional Christmas Carols and O Holy Night, With a solo by the other of the glee club's soloists, Lester Freed. On Faster Sunday, April Io, the choir did a commendable job with a program that consisted of Easter Hymns, and for an anthem, the 15oth Psalmf of Cesar Franck. This, too, is a difficult piece of music and was very well done. Mr. Tuttle's training includes degrees from Ashbury College, Louisiana State University, and Yale. At present, in addition to his duties at The Hill, he is studying for a Master's Degree at the Westminster School of Music in Princeton, NJ. From among the best voices in the choir were chosen the Hilltones. They are: first tenors Charles Palmer, Gctavio Sera, Ted Mandelkorn, and Dick Kinkade, second tenors Pete Buhler, Neil Benney, and Bill Thompson. The baritones are Lester Freed, Hank Poler, Fred Meserve, and Bill Abernethyg basses Ioe Biddle and Wrilt Diener. Mr. Tuttle has done an excellent iob this year with average talent. The CHOIR Hlllik I'Ull'I FXPRIJY, ISI XXI Y. IAYVIIX XII SI RXI ISI IiKUVVI'I'Z, M IIXII I I XX 'XISI RNI IIIX Iifll I IX NY. DILNIQII I'. IIJIIYS. lllfllfff I'UH' TIN . Ii. XISLRXI I IIN XI XYU. IIl'XIl IIRI Ns HAR I IIUI ONII VI ISI I R I5 VVl'.S'I'KTO'I'l I-KIXYLI Il I- XVVIYI 'I'I', NI! C II I IX. SITUIIII IYIH' OX! IxIXIxXIlI IllIIIKiI', Il'I.XII ll VI IIIOXII SUY, DRlI1iIlR, XI'I'IIIRI.XNl7.1'iI'Ill1fVUIVZ NI IIN ISIIDDI I XIII II I Il I IGI I Ii RIINIIKZ. ,l!7J'!'l1fC SKILI INN IINXXNT, VV. VVIIITIH- I IN Sl I RIITI-ilzll, XIQI-SUN XI ISI I1 III IQ I Xl I XI XXIII I KORN IDI XI XIiI',I',, PNLNII IK I I III I R, A. IUIINSON. 2o6 THE DIAL 1955 HI LLTONES HAHA' lXlUll'I KIXRAIH, PXIAHR llllllli lSllllJl.l. XY. l'lll7Nll'5UY. Xl.XXIPl,l,KURX. PXRNIJYN. 1:10111 IQIIIWI I'fJI.l.I4. lil XNIX, P. JOHNS SIIXI NK XII tIUliX XY. IJII Xl Ii I XXX4 I ll XIXXI7. rlffifllfi YV. .HH IiNl,lIlY, Sl'R.X XHSI-ICXI. interest which has been generated will prohzlhly encourage more hoys to try out for the glee Cluh und choir next year. All three groups have done ll job which should not go unrecognized and, indeed, has not. 207 ENTERTAINMENT' ORCHESTRA Btllk RUHT NN XXXIXX. ,L IUIIXSOX IUDD, SI IXARIB. Si'IIXII'l I'. RICK' XIII I I Ii Il XII I I ION. SOI Illzli, KFRUII NLR, A, OYI'.S li XII I IIUIUXII-,XX N XX lil XSSI I..XI li, 1'iI'UlIf KUIUI ll 'XIII KXI IIIX IXOVVYY, XV XISITIINIQTIIX, I LYDY, NIKTKLLS, 1 I INK I Ii l IIIIXII. ,I!7A'!'lIfI :Xl'l3I 'I 'II IIULNIIII IU 'XI 'XI XI I ORN . SASAKI, LII! NCHAADT, VNIIIIR. Urtheslra and Hand HIS year, as in recent years, the Orchestra has continued to hold the interest of many boys and has become one of the leading musical or- ganizations of the school. The Orchestra is composed of over thirty boys Whose interest in music has brought them together. Directed by Mr. Hans Nix, vvhose help and assistance has made the group the fine organization that it is, it has become more active every year. Mr. Nix spends many hours Working With and trying to improve the group. Charles Rich holds the pre- siding post while lack Sotter is the secretary-treasurer. Together with Mr. Nix they keep the orchestra in the best possible condition. Mr. Schaadt often helps by playing vvith the trombone section. During the school year the Orchestra attended several musical functions. Traveling to Shipley and Baldwin, the Orchestra presented its program along With the Glee Club. It also played host to the Linden Hall and Ellis Country Schools in Memorial Hall. ln addition, it gave several concerts 208 THE DIAL 1955 before the school on Saturday mornings. The group is open to any member of the school who is interested in music and shows talent in playing an in- strument. The Marching Band, also directed by Mr. Nix, is made up of the boys in the Orchestra who would like to further their experience and talent in music. It played for the school at several football games and thus helped to maintain spirit and enthusiasm among the students. lt also supported the football team when Lawrenceville traveled to The Hill. Leading the school on to the field while playing the school song was one of the high points of the year. Between the halves the band put on some fine exhibitions for the spectators. In addition to playing at football games, the organization also took an active part in the pep rallies that occurred during the fall term. Taking over the same positions that they had in the Orchestra, Charles Rich is president and lack Sotter is the secretary-treasurer. The success of both of these fine musical organizations can be attributed to the many hours of practice by the participating members, and the en- thusiasm which Mr. Nix showed in the groups and in his work. MARCHING BAND liiirk mu N4 nxiiii noi vm in im. Rim.. f,ll'l1fl'1' 1'on': si lvxkn. rows. x xx nu xssi mi lc. r. melt. lfmlzf fUll'Z fi ix: I it iixii i i rox ki in iixi If xl'I1il 1i mm 209 E' i'i'EllTAlNlViEN'1' N 4. NI. XIKLLURX, NIAYO, IIUIXYI. 'XII-LSLY. The Titans His year saw a new form of small band, a string quartet, replacing the Titans' hot jazz quintet of former years. Instead of the Dixieland band, a small dance combo fronted by two guitars and backed by drums and bass was organized. Mike Mallory, the only returning member of the original Titans, was leader of the combo and played lead guitar. Dave Dodge added harmony with a second guitar, and the rhythm section was completed by Tony Mayo on the drummers stool and Ed Nielsen at the bass yiol. The band, which soon became labeled 'LThe String Band, played for many of the glee club dances and for the Sixth Form show held last fall. The group also represented the interests of American jazz at a concert of world folk music sponsored by the YWCA of Pottstown. The Titans this year have been fortunate, as have all the other music organizations, to have their own practice room in the new music house, com- pleted this winter. A great deal of the money for this building was donated to the school by Dan Titus, founder of the Titans. In addition to playing in the string quartet, Mallory has several times ioined former Titans players at Yale and in Florida for informal iams. 210 'l'H E lllfll. ll-155 Hack Row: A. RFX. HI'.I.I.OSO, uonsow, Kiuwsl-R. ri1,l'c:Ki1x. Front Row: oizix, tzwluo, wowrov. 14i1zKow1'1'Z. '1'L'Rxi-,R, KLIPIS, vi xx rw. .-Ifvfmt: Tow. Uramat NTEREST in rlramatics inatle a noticeahle increase this year over the prac- tically nonexistent level of a year ago. A tlance Week end procluction Was reinstateil and the Little Theater helil two one-act plays. The Dramat's main production this year was '4Lahurnam Grovef' an im- moral comeily Written by I. B. Priestley. The cast of this play incluclerl three faculty Wives in the Women's roles, Tom Norton as George Raclfern, Iohn Kleis as Haroltl Russ, Thomas Toy as Bernard Baxley, Peter Briggs as loe Fletten, Ioe Turner as Inspector Stark, anal Wzlrreli Clucker as Sergeant Morris. The play, presenteil on April ZQ as a part of the Sixth Form Dance Week entl entertainment, was clirecteil hy Mr. Rice, Who, assistetl hy Mr. Custer anal Mr. Ellis, aclvises the cluh. Stage manager for the performance was Alfonso Rey, and Ben Delafieltl took charge of the lighting. Mr. West- cott ancl Mr. Pacanovsky clesignecl anal executed the set. In the last part of the Spring Term, the Little Theater prorlucetl two one- act plays, nGame of Chessw hy Kenneth Goodman anal HA Night at an Inn by Lord Dunsany. Officers for this year's club were Tom Toy, presitlent, anal lim Caprio, secretary-treasurer. 211 I fl? ri i, I 'V ii QHISAVQD A ' 2 A X , 255' ' .J Ei Vr' If ' C 5 WJ1' Student Council HE Student Council, organized by Mr. Hall three years ago, has had an active year, boasting such accomplishments as the exchange dances and the Saturday night mark-time. The group is composed of twenty-one members representing all Five forms and was presided over this year by Tom Iohnston. Neil Ulman had the secretaryls job. In the meetings, held on alternate Sunday mornings, the main object of the Council was to examine some of the systems existing at The Hill, and by constructive criticism, evaluate their merits and, if necessary, suggest improve- ments. The first major topic was the question of dances and social activities. A plan was suggested whereby a series of exchange dances would be held several times each term for about thirty or forty boys, a different group at- tending each time. The proposal was approved, and the Hrst dance was held THOMAS M. C. IOHNSTON, IR., President 214 with Baldwin on October 23. The Council planned for an on- campus Week end that would enable athletes and others who for various reasons could not afford a week end trip to relax at the school without ful- Hlling their daily obligations. A faculty committee studied the situa- tion and decided to eliminate it, primarily because the number of boys taking the week end would be too many to cope with and because of the difficulty which would arise with two groups on campus, one disciplined and the other not. In discussing the disciplinary sys- tem, the group agreed that a change was needed that would end the atti- tude of indifference to marks. A pro- posal was adopted by the Dean for THE DIAL 1955 STUDENT COUNCIL Hilufq row. ifimi 1 ii xiiit iiovr, 5. lklll mi.-xx, czoiimg IUIIYS, isiutss. wx'.x'i 1'. l'KXlxlIlJlSl.R. 1 l'Ul1f row: ' A ' lfL 11f: wnisox times, iuinixsox, D. :HSI liYl.'l'llY, 'l'. llllil I R Xl Xlllxlil., IOHYSIUX I ll IXLKX l l XIAN, , xl S'I'0RXl a Saturday night mark-time to be attended in place of the movie by those boys with ten or more marks posted on the Saturday mark-time list. An interrogation of the possibility of an extra day of vacation at the end of the winter term for those whose academic and disciplinary records had been above par was rejected, because it tended to create a situation of working for material benefits and not for the sake of working itself and the pleasures derived therefrom. An important idea which was discussed frequently but for which no satisfactory solution has yet been reached was the thought of a faculty advisor system. Such a plan would serve two functions: first, to create a stronger tie between master and studentg and secondly, to alleviate, by a closer observa- tion of a students activities, the situation which sometimes occurs in the Sixth Form, wherein the burden of the responsibilities of the form falls on the hands of a small group. The Council served well as an advisory body to the Headmaster, voicing the suggestions and complaints of the student body to those in power to attend to them. 215 Ehristian Association INCE its founding in 1899, The Hill School Christian Association has been one of the most active organizations on the campus. The Association con- sists of five sub-committees whose various functions take many boys into new and interesting walks of life. Each sub-committee is represented by its head in the executive board meetings where the policies and actions of each com- mittee are decided. This year,s Christian Association has had several accomplishments. Two of the most outstanding were the Campus Fund Drive and the forming of the Welcoming Committee. In this yearis Fund Drive, the student body and the faculty combined to contribute 31195 toward a goal of 31500. The Welcom- ing Committee, which in past years had been solely under the supervision of Mr. Iames V. Moffatt, this year was taken in as an active committee of the Christian Association. The Finance Committee which is headed by Daniel Fawcett and William sg N. Peabody, and whose faculty ad- l visor is Mr. Robert W. Herbert, is perhaps the most active committee. One of the Finance Committee's most important functions is the Campus Fund Drive which was held this year during the months of October and November. A portion of the proceeds from this drive are sent to such or- ganizations as the United Fund, The Pottstown Building Fund, World Student Service Fund, and many other worthy charitable groups. The remaining proceeds are used to pub- lish the New Boy Handbook whose purpose is to acquaint the new stu- dent with the many activities which Y make up school life. IOHN T. GORBY, President The Program Committee, headed l 216 THE DIAL 1955 4 I V CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION BOARD Sfillllflllgi Hlxlam, lil'lil4. mm, vi-..xlsom', I-.XVVt1l.'I l'. Srillvrf: lIl'YYllTl'l l', oolcm, xi NIXIIORX this year by Iohn E. Hunnicutt, forms an important branch of the Associa- tion. This committee is responsible for the engaging of speakers and the organizing of trips which occur throughout the school. Frequently, on Sun- day nights, men of nationally known reputation give lectures to the student body and faculty. Besides the trip to Buck Hill Falls, the organization makes several trips to schools which have previously accepted our aid. The Program Committee sees also that the school is represented in many forums, seminars, and religious discussions which are held in the vicinity of the school. The Chapel Committee, which is headed by Stephen I. Pyle and advised by the Rev. Mark L. Brown, is one of the largest sub-committees of the Association. Some members distribute the orders of worship in Chapel each Sunday, while the other members assist in the communion services, and the decorating of the Chapel for the Christmas Carol Service. The money col- lected by the committee in Chapel each Sunday is sent to the Clinchco and Weavers Creek schools, two rehabilitation units in Korea, the American Field Service, the American Farm School in Greece, and the Grenfell Mission. The YMCA group, headed by Sam Hinkle, sent a number of Fifth and Sixth Formers to Pottstown each week to supervise underprivileged children. Burr and Mallory's Welcoming Committee formed the fifth sub-committee, which showed guests visiting The Hill around the campus. 217 Debating Clubs Hrs year through the helpful plugs of Mr. Hall and the NEWS, debating W has become a more prominent campus activity. For the first time in many years the clubs found themselves with a large number of applicants. As a result, each candidate had to give a short impromptu talk which was judged as a trial for admission. In the winter term Mr. Ellis became head of the Wranglers and Q.E.D., which Mr. Walsh and Mr. St. Iohn, respectively, had headed. So far a club constitution and a debate library have been proposed and are up for consideration. Each club has its own oiiicers, but both have the same purposes and organi- zation. At the beginning of this year each club had a nucleus of Hve people, which expanded into fifteen when new members were accepted. David Bank was elected President of the Wranglers, but resigned and was succeeded by Tom Norton. Hugh Dyer, a Fifth Former, remained head of the Q.E.D. Once a week, or as close to it as possible, two members from each club meet in the Little Theater for a debate. The main speeches are Hve minutes long, while the rebuttals last two or three agonizing minutes. The topics have ranged from the national security system to compulsory athletics, quite a variety. The judges are usually three different masters each week. After a few debates the Hoor has been opened to the audience for cross-examining of the speakers. Such question-and-answer periods have often proved to be more interesting than the debate itself. During the fall l 'AM term members of the two clubs held a de- bate in morning exer- cises on resolved that the Republican Party in its two years of of- Hce has lived up to its campaign promises and earned a vote of confidence from the American people. Representing the l Wranglers and the DAVID A. BANK AND HUGH N. DYER DCIIIOCIHIS WCIC 218 THE DIAL IQ55 Q.E.D. DEBATING WRANGLERS DEBATING Burfq row: 'img iaoissow, 1i.xxi1'l'H, 11. .xisi IQXI IIIY. lftzrk l'Illl'1 1'o1.i..xvi4. Ill-Ill-Il.l.ll. xioiux, Ifrrnll 17111111 mtv: 'kI'Iil0 min r 11 x mi x lawn David Bank and Tom Norton, while David Abernethy and Hugh Dyer supported the Republicans and the Q.E.D. In a show of hands the student body favored the Republicans, but in the congressional election the general public voted for the Democrats. Members of both clubs also participated in the Campbell Impromptu Speech Contest, which Tom Norton won speaking on the subject Darkness at Noonf' Every year a faculty committee chooses six debaters who it feels deserve to be awarded the Colgate Cup for excellence in forensics. This year's cups were given out at Prize Day to David Abernethy and Hugh Dyer for the Fall Term, David Bank and Tom Iohnston for the Winter Term, and lim Caprio and Gordon Moran for the Spring Term. 219 UBB!-XNIZATIU 5 Slallltlfllgj lllXKl.1. 1111. 5111111111 iwwxisiai. 1111 11x1 IIIY. 1 W11111. .llnfmlz 1.11 w1111111. Eum 1111111112 N Iuiiior Prize D11y, e11r1y i11 t11e F1111 Term, Mr. Robert S. Covvper- thvvziite, Presi11e11t of t11e H111 SC11001 Chapter, bestovve11 niembership i11 t11e Cum LllLlL1C Society 11111111 six members of the c111ss of 355. T11ey were David 13. Aber11ethy, lumes T. Cnprio, Ir., S11m11e1 F. 1-Ii11k1e, Ir., C1111 F. Kowalski, E11vv11r11 Lie11h11r11, 111111 Thom11s D. Toy. At grz1111111tio11 i11 Iuiie, other stu11e11ts1111vi11g 11chieve11 11ig11 SC1101llSI1C st111111i11gs for t11eir Sixt11 Form ye11r will be 1111mitte11 to t11e society. 111 December of 1953, 211 t11e sixtee11t11 co11ve11tio11 of t11e Cum L111111e Soci- ety, Mr. H1111 was e1ecte11 Regent for t11e 11istrict of Pe1111sy1v1111i11, IJC111W1lfC, M11ry1111111, 31111 W11shi11gto11. 111 November of 1954, Aberiiethy 111111 1-Ii11k1e acciomp1111ie11 Mr. 1-11111 to ll meeting 11t C1C'fIUll111OWl1 vv11ere 13121115 for 1111 ZIIIITLILI1 spring conference of 1111 ch11pters i11 this 11istrict were 11isc11sse11. T11e H111 has sent Ll 11e1eg11tio11 this spring. T11e Cum L11u11e Society is 11esig11e11 to give recog11itio11 to those st1111e11ts Who 1111ve exce11e11 i11 SC1101ZlI'S1l1p i11 t11eir seco111111ry SC1l001111g. 1t is ll 1111tio11- Wi11e org1111iz11tio11 111111 is 111o11e1e11 11fter t11e Phi 116121 K11111111 Fr11ter11ity, 1111 11o11or11ry society i11 colleges 111111 uiiiversities. 220 THE DIAL lEl55 Bdlrlf l'0l4.'. S'IORI'.Y. IUHYSTUX. VK'I4I.I.S, Il. AH!-.RNIl'.'l'HY, 'I'luNII'I,l-.'I'0Y, IAYIZOX, CAI'RIO. S'I'lflSliS. Irfflllf 7'0ll ' lf. PORT!-.R, NK 'I'IIf1MI'SOY li Bl lt lllli LURBX IIOXI English Club hallowed atmosphere pervades. Subdued lamplight dances off an as- sortment of Cum Laude and Phi Beta Kappa keys adorning the peda- gogical paunches of a dozen tvveed-clad intellectuals. The English club has once again convened to discuss the relative merits of authors and their Works. The origin of this exclusive organization has been lost in the pages of history when our continent was Wrested from the grasp of our red brothers. Six members of the Fifth Form are consecrated in the Spring Term by the retiring bards who then leave the choosing of more members to the already anointed ones. The club meets on alternate Thursdays from 9:05- 11:oo in Iupiter's Palace Qknovvn to the proletariat as the Headmaster's Housej to absorb some culture. During the last hour the members partake of ambrosia and some one-proof nectar, and some engage in informal con- versation With the renowned philosophers who preside or vvith the evening speaker. As the sun battles its Way through the rain and smog, the chosen few retire to their virtuous couches among the rabble until such time as they feel called upon to justify their existence and spread the Word to the less fortunate. 221 UHUI-XNIZI-XTIUNE Sftllllljllgf Il. ,XlSI,RXl'l'llY. MURISY. XUIQTUX, 'I'I-XII'l,l IYIY. LIYIDVS. XII' KI-AX. IXYVUX. SFLUFIII l', PUl!'l'l'R. KZ. SNIITH. Slfllil N IUX XX IHHXII NOX NIU I I It llll LXI RIO X RIN Si th Farm Speaking Club N Sunday evenings between supper and chapel, the Pipe Club is taken over by about fifteen boys, Whose main purpose is not to smoke, but to talk. This group, the Sixth Form Speaking Club, meets regularly throughout the school year to discuss topics of current signiHcance or of general interest. The meetings are informal, and Mr. Rice, the faculty advisor, attends to contribute, rather than to supervise. At the beginning of the year, David Abernethy was elected Chairman. He, assisted by Committeemen Graeme Maclaetchie and Thomas Toy, selected several subiects for the club to discuss. Among these were topics concerning current events, sports, and religion. In addition, the club vvas host to several guest speakers, including Mr. Garrison Ellis, who analyzed the Red China- Formosa situation 3 Rabbi Emil Schorsch, who spoke on Iudaismg and Mr. Rob- ert Demaree, Who gave a talk on iazz and played several old iazz recordings. The present members of the club will elect six or eight Fifth Formers to succeed them at the end of the Spring Term. As an initiation, these boys are required to make a short impromptu speech. 2.22 THE DIAL 1955 Htlfk 1'Ull'I XVI-'I I'I..Xl'l'I.l4. XII KI XX. Hllill, RUDCQI-.RS. S4'llNII'l I', SVVIYIJl'.I.Y,, KTLXY, UKR, RAY. 1:l'U77f fUll'Z Xllilllil Ii XI U' I l TVHII HXRTU. IXXUUX VRIXI. 4lf7A'!'71fZ KI l I X IIXIII XI XX Sll l I IS I Xl IOY, ROBINSON III NIIIIRIXS XXIIIS EU-up Etlmmitleie HE Co-op this year is run by Sixth Formers. This is not a new and star- tling innovation, but simply a continuation of old Co-op policy. Mr. Iackson and Mr. Revell are the two proverbially capable advisors, any Sixth Former will attest to their gauntness and harrowing martyrdom. The profits from the Co-op go exclusively to the Sixth Form, it is run by the Sixth Form, for the Sixth Form. The greedy little monsters are careful to soak up every excess shekel. They sit leering behind the cash desk, counting pennies and suggesting double-or-nothing to each customer. At 9:05 each night, the trembling advisors unlock the doorsg teeming millions of ravening hordes thunder in to slake their thirst and assuage their insatiable hunger. Chaos is the watchwordg bloody pies and clobbered cookies are hurled through the air. An advisor's car waits outside for ambulance cases, motor idling. A scream of terror and a battered form emerges from the sweating mob, hurled out, he is bundled callously into the car and driven away. Some are never seen again. Due to such efficient organization, the Co-op wound up about four hundred dollars behind schedule this year. 223 Pipe Club ANY people know where the Pipe Club is, but few know what it is and what it stands for. Some of the non-smoking members of the student body tend to think of it as the Cancer Club or the Degenerate's Domicile while actually this is not so. The Club provides relaxation plus a cigarette Qsomething that is appreciated in a school of this sizej. A radio and various magazines are also provided for the convenience of its members. Paradoxical as it may seem, there is a minimum of hacking and rough-housing on the Pipe Club grounds, as all members must conform to a strict code of rules, rigidly enforced by the Clubls vice-president, Iohn Gibbs, Mike Mallory, President, and his committee started something new this year. On alternate Saturday nights various members of the faculty and Mr. Hall were invited down to the Pipe Club for an informal hall feed. Mr. Hall would present Mike with a cigar which would soon be glowing. Occasion- ally, the masters would get a glimpse of the mode of initiation consisting of three strokes with a burned-off broom across the posterior. After being engulfed by clouds and numer- ous one-sided bridge games, the faculty departs and the committee cleans up the debris. The purpose of these gatherings is to promote a better relationship between the fac- ulty and the Club. During the Winter Term the build- ing got its annual cleaning. The walls were washed, furniture waxed, curtains rehung, and the nicotine and tar washed off the windows. Even the ever-present cigarette in the antelope's mouth was exchanged for a fresher one. One day before the Y, l . , dance ever thin was com leted. MICHAEL MALLORY, Preszdenl Y g p Working under Mike Mallory and 224 THE DIAL 1955 Illlfk !Ylll'1 NIAYO, S'IORliY, 'l'l',Nll'l.I-.'l'UY, I-,Yl'0Y, H-TZ. 'l'A'l'lzNX, NIUURL, H. Rlllll, lf. Rlllll. SI'tIfl'lI'I GIBBS, Dllllfil XIXI I UI X C ll l I l SIl'l5l5S, Ill Y, Iohn Gibbs as secretary-treasurer Was Frank Stubbs, who is adept at handling figures and paper Work. Frank completed the battery of oHicers who directed the committee of Bill Eaton, Rick Templeton, Al Rey, Sherlock Gillet, Charley and Henry Rich, Rudy Hutz, Charley Tatem, Iohn Parsons, Dave Dodge, Brad Moore, Lyman Perry, and Greg Mclntosh. These were the men who kept the place in order and took most of the gulf from the senior oflicers. This Spring the Pipe Club was redecorated. The inside as well as the out- side Was painted, new curtains and seat covers were provided, and certain portions of the roof were repaired. The P.C. plans to Wind up the year with the annual picnic at the Outing Club. At this time the new officers for next year's board will be announced. 225 ,J K. iw 9 X f K, in ff 2 f 1 -Qmwlvwk V 3f i34W X : 5 Yi mf ep, if 5.5 f,,.. LV 'T .ig g . we 2? -Q Mc I -fi: 21 ,v E 3 , .xi ,Q S x.fw5f f' ,m 'Xl' 'X - fffgfg-.1 Vi A-,X SX xx ..w'frf'fff7,, Aff S iff , af?-ru ,J i WWWW7' fin .J I V, ' fir THE HILL scuool. Avmsow CLUB A mf- ff ,ff ,....fff-.., J H.f,,MM,,,,.ff iN,,,,..,. CH. E5 Taomfjn q . LLUBS Starting its second year as an organized group, the Agriculture Club is the newest organization on The Hill School campus. NVith the help of Mr. Herbert, club advisor, the organization captured the interest of many students. lts members consist of all the students on campus who are interested in farming. The aim of the club is to further the knowledge ol' its members in the held ol agriculture. VVeekly movies are shown, and frequently trips to nearby farms are made. Experiments are con- ducted in the greenhouse of the Science Building on the subiect of hydroponics. However, the highlight of the year comes in the Spring Term when an all-day journey is made to the New Holland Ma- chine Company. This year the club is headed by Bill Speiden, who holds the position of presi- dent. Corky Brown is vice-president, while Ray Goldsmith holds the secretary-treas- ureris spot. A -via H1071 Cfub 228 f4grz'z'uffufe Chnl . 55 5 ti The Aviation Club was first recognized as an established club in the early IQ40'S. The purpose of the club is to promote interest among students in the held of aviation. Most of the club members have had some aviation experience, or are deriv- ing from the club basic flying fundamen- tals. Numerous movies, periodical meet- ings, and the operation ol' a Link trainer compose the club's activities. The club is fully organized, having four officers and an advisor. The club is headed by Edward lahncke, president: Fred Harrison, vice presidentg Andrew Byers, secretaryg Wzilter Hanlon, treasurer: and Mr. K. V. Iackman, advisor. Through this organization, the mem- bers are gaining a sense of accomplish- ment. More boys are realizing the facilities of the Aviation Club, and a more extensive program is expected next year. Czlfildfzl Club Since its founding in 1952. the Coin Club has never experienced a more active year. The purpose of the organization is to give every one ol' its members a chance to increase his knowledge in anything that has to do with coins. The Coin Club is headed by President Phil Patton and Vice- President Ward Wettlaufer. Sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, the club put on a display called The History ol' Coins. In addition, several Held trips were made to New York and Reading. The club is open to any member of the school interested in coins. The Coin Club is one of The Hill's newest clubs, and was inspired by a small but interested group of boys three years ago. This spirit and initiative exemplifies the attitude of these organizations, and it is a credit to those who planned them that most, like the Coin Club, have gone on to continued activity and achievement. THE DIAL 1955 This year the Camera Club proved to be one of The Hill's most popular and active clubs. In recent years its membership has increased tremendously. The club meets on Sunday nights after supper in the Library ol' the Science Building. The aim of the organization is to promote an in- terest and knowledge of photography among its members. Mr. VVhiteley, advisor to the club, helps the boys in learning the techniques ol both pictureftaking and the process of developing them in the dark- room. Lectures are given to the members on various aspects of photography, and visiting speakers frequently attend the club meetings. A contest takes place each year to give the boys a chance to show their photographic ability. This yearis othcers ol the Camera Club are Ed Iahncke, president, and Harry Bruckner, vice-president, while VValter Hanlon is secretaryftreasurer. 001.72 Club QZQ El. B5 Gun Cfub The Horsemanship Club, which origil nated in 1945, is under the capable advisorf ship ol' Mr. Samuel Schaadt. The officers ol' the club are Pierre Coutin, president, Matthew Forelli, vice-presidentg and Court- ney Brown, secretaryftreasurer. The boys ride on week ends and Wednes- day afternoons, from the Holden Stables, located liour miles from The Hill. ln the winter when the Weather is unfavorable movies are shown. The club, which contains only twenty members, is hoping to become more active in future years. Pl? Pl? if VVhatl This club has the unutterable audacity to suggest that further activity is possible! This is a unique precedent indeed! The Editors, upon surveying the club artif cles, find that on the Whole, no club is will- ing to admit that any other could possibly surpass its unequaled activity. Here We have a club which actually dares to depref cate that significant factor of club life. zgo The school has two gun clubs, the Rifle Club and the Skeet Club. The former em- ploys an indoor Cunningham golyard rifle range, and offers its members, who take turns shooting three days a week, the op- portunity to receive N.R.A. diplomas and badges for proficiency. The club is advised by Mr. Patil A. Minault. Using the three-year-old range, which is situated behind the golf course, the Skeet Club has become one of the school's more active clubs. VVhen the weather is liavorable, the members take full advantage ol' the fine range and shoot every VVednesday and Saturday. Supervised by Mr. Senter, the Skeet Club is open to all members of the school. lid Harris was elected president of the organization, while Mike Murray holds the secretaryftreasurer's position. Most ac- tivity takes place in the spring when the weather is the most favorable. H0 11vem1171.v'f1 zfb Cfub azz Cfub Beginning its second year as a reorgan- ized club, the Outing Club still remains one of the most popular organizations, containing over Fifty members. The aim of the club is to give each member an opportunity to spend two or more week ends with his friends at the Gordon Clem- ent Camp, situated in the woods by a pond eight miles outside Pottstown. The boys find it popular because of the relaxing atmosphere, swimming, and skating. Mr. Harter and Mr. Iackman are the club's advisors, while Bob Demaree holds the purse and acts as president. Eight to ten boys and a master can be accommodated in the cabin which is equipped with running water and electric- ity. The boys leave for the camp on Satur- day afternoons and return to school the following night. The Outing Club wel- comes any member of the school. THE DIAL 1955 The Iazz Club, that heaven ol the down beat, closes the books this spring on its seventh successive year. This year, as in the past, twenty or more members were registered and dug disks ranging from Dixieland to modern. But the weekly meetings are not solely devoted to listen- ing, for occasionally they were scenes of discussions about various musicians or jazz forms. These discussions were mediated by the club's faculty advisor, Mr. Demaree, who takes a great interest in the organiza- tion. The club dues are being used to enlarge its record library, which now contains some fifty platters, all ol' which are available to club members. This year's ofhcers were Mike Mallory, president, and Tony Mayo, vice-president, both of whom presided over the meetings and did much to keep the club swinging. Outing Club 23l CLUBS Using Mr. Iackman's call QNVSMVVLJ, the Raclio Cluh, untler the guidance ol' Mr. Little, has hatl a very active year. Last year's llresitlent George Ciingher antl vice- presitlent, Frank Hayne, were refelectetl to presitle this year. In the liall oi' this year. lien llelalieltl antl Roger Keeney were elected to lill thc treasurer ancl secretary positions, respectively. The cluh has four- teen memhers. On a national hasis, the Ratlio Cluh was very successliul. It earnecl the rank ol' Ulhcial Phone Station which enahletl it to enter the Civil Defense contest. The oh- iect ol' this contest is to contact as many stations in the Unitetl States as possihle in a periocl ol' two week entls. The cluh was active enough to gain lirst place in the Atlantic tlivision ancl lilith in the country. The operators contactecl tluring the year such exotic places as the USSR, Tangan- yika, German Southwest .Xl'rica, Czechoslo- vakia, Poland, Kenya, Austria, anal Australia. leilifrmlrf Cfzzfz i 232 Rrlfflifl Cflllc 5 Untler the atlvisorship oi' Mr. R. Ran- tlolph Swift, the new Alumni Secretary the Railroatl Cluli has securetl a place ol' its own. lfarly in the lfall Term they movetl their pike to a special room. locatetl in the hasement ol' the Mitltlle School. Formerly, the cluh hatl its layout on the thirtl lloor ol' the ,Xrts anal Crafts liuiltling. The Railroacl Clula, which consists of ahout ten memhers, is letl hy llresitlent lohn Pitman, while Terry Schmitt is the secretaryftreasurer. During the lfall Term an excursion was matle to the Reatling Railroatl's largest hump yartl, locatetl at Rutherliortl, Pa. XVith the kintl cofopera- tion ol' the Reacling Co., the hoys went through the repair shops anal saw many auxiliary steam locomotives. The cluh was inactive tluring the VVinter Term: consequently, not very much was accomplishecl on their newly-movecl pike. Plans for the Spring Term inclutle re- designing the pike into a new system. Q Rzzmzch Club This year the Yacht Club's helm was handled by two persons. lack Gorby guided the ship for the Fall Term, and then relinquished the wheel to Neil Ulman as he was pressed by other duties. The club is dedicated to the furtherance of good sportsmanship, good seamanship, and the nourishment of the spiritual bond be- tween sea-faring men, but declares its main object to be just fun for its members. This object is achieved through colorful if not exaggerated discussions of sailing experiences and new techniques, occasional movies shown by Mr. Whiteley, the ad- visor, and sailing competition. As far as competition is concerned, the club has been active. lts crew competed at the IYRA championships at New London last Iune, and plans to send a crew this year. Two team races with Princeton were held in the fall on Lake Carnegie, both of which the Tigers won. THE DIAL 1955 On the eve of D-night, there honing his ax was our good Captain Queeg and the foaming Ajax. And while the church bell tolls the knell, out creeps the stealthy Al Revell. Can we foil this aggregation, and start a cherry bomb conflagration?P We leapt to the roof to shoot off a rocket, and Queeg's iron balls fell out of his pocket. He bounds to the door but then his hope sags, for there he is foiled by a mountain of bags. Trapped in his room he is forced to be rude, and takes up the phone to dial the Bhudde. Released from his cell and Hlled with chagrin, he must catch the culprits and turn them all in. Through- out the clamor Rick Raunch was snug, grinding and thinking of ways to brown Bug. And as the night passes, the Weeriie and Bank perpetrate foul deeds both gross and both rank. And into the pipes having eluded old Pop, by the brink of the pool, there the tunnelers stop. Black Blaster is drunk and to all a good night. Yacht Club 233 I-,l. -Q ff, e an- Z' fi!-1 rid' 1 is XJ A 45 wk f gxxm X Q X I I 1 1 f, fig. 2, f W 9 W! f ' ,ff 5 X K f KX i ff! fc fi fig V Q I N 7' ' ? LT-1 , J 1 1 f M 4 A A if W will.,-dIomF5 N vu ,ff X f X Ill L-Llllj St'f7fU7ilf1Ul'- Ormbc 1' On Scptemher the eighth. the memh-ers ol' the vanguard arrived and proceeded to demolish the hasehall held .... Nohlest Sixth liormcrs return to give new hoys scenic tour of environs .... Iohnny dis- trihutes chic new hoy hats, supposedly thett prool' .... Sophisticated seniors sauce timoniously state summer's savory sorties. . . . Ahernethy, l.aValle. VVhitelcy mof nopolize Prize Day ..,. Shapcless craters noticed hchind gym, as Warren B. Zern undertakes squash court project .... Grid! ders how to Penn Charter in opener while hooters maul Perliiomen, 6-1 .... Some Sixth liormers laugh off first and second lists tDrcxel.iany onc?l .... Led hy thc heroic efforts ol' Sarge Allen, hucket hrif gadc averts near conllagration in llanlfs room .... Hazel harasses Hill, llattens Hora .... Not wishing to outclass his har- riers, corpulent Cliff talaes to scooter .... Weelzlyf riots in sixth period study hall quelled hy Dr. Maliuire .... Richard Dyer Bennett entertains with vocal chords and classical Spanish guitar, not to he con- fused with nonfclassical Spanish guitar .... Enrollment increased, as one ol Her Maif esty's loyal suhiects drools in a few days late .... Ten demerits awarded lor the heinous crime ol' Uahusing late lights privif legen'-oh, lor college and adult treatment. . . . Chapel services no longer punctuated hy unexpected organ renditions .... Pro! vocative canine graces campus with long- awaited feminine charms .... NEQWS conf test results in prize ol' dog hiscuits lor Big Hen Delaliield .... llorse stalls how to the ellicient hand ot VVarrcn Zern, as new music house hegins to appear ....i ' Xs Uc- toher ends, liissellmen display a liavoralile 4-2 record and the hooters extend their unhcaten streak to live ....i 'Xt the end ol Uctoher, the cross country team had dropped its lirst four games, hut hetter days were in the future. 256 Y MM L , V 1 W ff vm W g f-S TF ', ...- ,Q 0 x 'Q f l lziqllu gi P 'w F 2 If W' Le Q 'AV.g ,155 Q 'Q Y ' ' V 4, , Q- 9 mx i S M.. 'F . Wu may A,-i 133: 4 -an X W ,Qi THE DIAL 1955 November Gridders betake themselves to New ler- sey, drop close one to Peddie .... Mr. Tut- tle's creation, the Hilltones, makes a well- aeeepted debut in Morning Ex .... Pachy- derm Al Barto and Gentleman lim Caprio draw crowds to their Hsticuffs bout, sched- uled three-rounder is halted after two by an ETKU .... Members of Fifth Form nobly sacrifice their newspapers for Mr. Herbert's further education .... School reaps bountiful rewards Cunfortunately verbalj for an unparalleled second list aver- age of 3.5 .... Enter Lawrenceville com- plete with band, spectators, alumni, and an assortment of athletes of various de- grees of co-ordination .... Exit Lawrence- ville with dejected band, disgusted specta- tors, anguished alumni, frustrated and down-trodden football team, and a barely victorious cross country team .... Law- renceville soccer contest ends in 1-I tie, season ends with 4 wins, 5 losses .... Sixth Formers dash to files to find out who their advisers are, how many subjects they Hunked, why they have thirty-five D's, and then try to write parents, impressing upon them that their offspring is a highly favor- able candidate for the Headmaster's Prize. . . . Corriere and afhliates outdo MGM as TV or Not TV evokes shrieks and ap- plause from students and shrieks from faculty .... Thanksgiving comes and Hillers scatter far and wide to devoutly observe the remembrance of the achieve- ments of our Pilgrim fathers .... Two score remain, observe the holiday with festive revelry at The Hillg actually get downtown to see a movieg oh you madcaps. . . . Some return earlyC?j, some return on time, while others return with 35. 239 Ulms-LUG Dcrcm be 1' Having had a brief sample of freedom, four hundred and forty Hillers bend back to campus .... With only two weeks to go, many find the prospect of exams none too appealing and betake themselves to the TV room where the tight club and Mercer reign supreme .... Others Qgo, Tinkj arouse Queeg, affectionately known as the Heinrich Himmler of The Hill .... Late lights problem reaches crisis as Dean issues one hundred and twenty D's in one day. . . . At Far Fields banquet, Mr. VVhiteley orates another classic speech, lauding the caliber of his motley soccer aspirants. . . . Back come the Dial proofsg some scream foul play, while others are intrigued by the improvements in their beaming countenances through retouching .... Wiiiter athletics swing into high gearg wrestlers and swimmers look strong .... Four US appropriates a sapling bound for more pious environsg decorates same with product of Scott paper company and rapid shave, restores Yule-log revelry to its true spiritual value fsincere?j .... Under master of ceremonies Nort, Sixth Form gathers for orgy and ambrosia at festive carol sing .... Dexterous digits fondle organ as annual Candlelight Serv- ice features The Hill's answer to Mario Lanza and a lesson calculated to keep any wayward brothers from treading too heavily on the path of iniquity .... Inspired by Bulldogs and Tigers, numer, ous raunchers and blastcrs suddenly blossom forth as brains with music history and a green history teacher .... Exams come and go as do several careers at The Hill .... Vacation advice: uYou can't have your piety and eat it toof' 240 M K. I , 5 V' li vie Q ,'f N-...- if ifffiiii- ' me as SK E 'F X fljy. ML '--1-. .. K N 5 Q wa wx , EQ f JW-' Q K. A .,x,,,, .K , S. f N' g KS if K ii iii' Q -fi .45 . .- .sffkfi '54,-Q1 as 'fg ni: fn F? . rt? ,Z , fi: 'li 35 P- gg A3 as TY W m Q, , If 1 iv . 1. 315 ff' B? , gli ,M fy . Q ,Aw 3 4-i 5 R xr if,- 1. 1 MQW? -' V 1 '- Z ,i fsmyiy- 4, f-uw-f- ks. f 4, 3kawf'f6fff,w-rfifm .71 ,i4,m,,f,,f. M .. ,, A . . Awww 1 ,nx Y f' Q!! THE DIAL 1955 Sammi fy Christmas vacation comes to regrettable close with joy only to the Hanley Cab Co .... Naval aspirants journey to Read- ing to take aptitude tests . . . Interesting changes in personnel take place on campus at onset of term . . . Mr. Ellis appears, runs debating, fplays squashPj, serves as Ned's cigarette vendor during tense ice excur- sions, and retires to the Bohemian atmos- phere of the Hfth floor of the Hats . . . The third in a series of five Escobedo brothers swaggers up the hill in the suave Escobedo manner, and Laurie Hardin returns after a year of absence . . . Hockey team beats St. Mark's in the Garden, drops first home game to L'ville . . . Tankmen sport im- pressive record, dropping only one to York High . . . Led by the devastating mat work of Captain Leon Harbold, the grapplers end month with 4-I record . . . Plague strikesg frustrated Faber frantically lights Hu as infirmary fills . . . More fortunate boys bed down with bug in Headmasteris House . . . School scratches one class, sleeps one hour longer, and prays for more disease . . . Germs Hnally suppressed, and mass exodus commences from infir- mary . . . Queeg cornered by laundry bag barricade, summons aid for liberation . . . Certain malefactors called before commit- tee for littering Quad with shredded Mer- curies . . . Basketball has rough going, but gains thrilling 40-3Q win over Peddie . . . School gets holiday, Dragnet, and added points that rival Pike's Peak . . . Abernethy chosen Sixth Form valedictorian . . . lack- man flies high, snaps campus . . . Hall threatens ink throwers as Mercersburg is saturated with a bottle of blue-black . . . Snow and cold weather prevail, and the winter appears to be one of the coldest in recent years . . . Frozen Dell supple- ments Hallls playground . . . Date slips for dance are turned in with mixed emotions of anticipation and doubt, as iunior lelkes peddle dates, satisfaction guaranteed. 243 DIAL-LUG Februa ry In one of its more inspired moods, the Committee ushers in the Saturday night mark time, greeted with cries of rage from a notorious minority . . . Rear Window Comes and goes, it too was greeted, with even louder cries . . . A few fortunate mem- bers of the Christian Association, accom- panied by the good Reverend, journey to Buck Hill Falls where they are fascinated by a new experience with liberal educa- tion . . . Mercury? Russian colonel stunt receives national recognition . . . Another of Paul Chancelloras novelties, an Oriental Art exhibit, arrives, interests some, is ig- nored by others, but elicits Iapanese ex- clamations from Humanities students . . . Ajax aggregation bows at Lawrenceville as the winter track season opens . . . Boyertown fire slows but fails to stop in- domitable NEWS . . . Phil Malen and Red Hardin grind out the sounds for the Winter Term Dance . . . A few manage to drink deep of forbidden pleasures fright, BlasterPj . . . with several exhibition matches, the Butcher Squash Courts open, Ned performs, but where is the cow? . . . The school mourns F rankis retirement, the gym just doesnat seem the same . . . Comes the impromptu speech contest, and Tom Norton takes the nod with a dissertation on Pitown at noon . . . At the National Interscholastics in Ned's Garden, Markle heaves shot 55' IIMH for a new school record which lasted until the next meet . . . Hockey team redeems its first loss to Lawrenceville with a 2-2 tie . . . Matmen then clobber them 28-5 . . . B grapplers also subdue them in 38-o shutout . . . Swimmers defeated for the Hrst time by a prep school . . . The Biballers played too, enough said . . . To further the school's appreciation for the arts and for their aesthetic Values the Humanities depart- ment exposes the student body to the apex of puppet shows, the Salzburg Marionettes. 244 ii-Q ,arf I 3 fs 15 'ii A T 2, 1 in my , ff 3 ,Q .. -1- 'L f . m y . ,, . 3532, Eg i - 45 THE DIAL 1955 M11 rch March is issued in with the AA's deci- sion to make hockey a major sport for the coming season, with the Commit- tee's decision to remove the underform shoe regulation, and with stimulating new figures on the varsity diamond .... Equipped with experience on the baseball team at Princeton fthat is, as most of us know, where Gentleman lack Reydel fur- thered his educationj and his orange and black striped stockings, Reydel took the helm from Coach Saunders . . . Markle shatters his own shot-put record with a heave of 57'7H against the Penn Frosh in the only winter track meet held at The Hill . . . Coach Bissell and Captain Leon return from the Lehigh wrestling tourna- ment with a seventh consecutive victory. . . . Much to their humiliation, the puck- sters drop their final game to Northwood by a ten goal margin . . . Hugh Dyer and Mr. Hall receive highest scores on the cur- rent events test, and versatile Gary Ellis announces plans for a Spring Term course to stimulate interest in this field . . . Neil Ulman fthe man with the insight into the machinations of the minds of mice? elected to head new NEWS hoard . . . As the term ends, grinding begins, and the Sixth Form experiences what is perhaps the most hectic two weeks of their careers at The Heap . . . Many still find time to bend down to the bowels of the school in the subterranean steam tunnels, explore en- tire campus underground, but where is Iohn Meigs's tomb? . . . Bank greases up the old cannon preparing for his spring festivities and setting the stage for Mr. Hall's first firecracker ultimatum . . . Golf prospects look promising as Meatloaf rolls around the links every day with a two below par . . . With New York and Flori- da raunches calling, the Form whips through College Boards and disperses .... 247 UlAl.-LUG April Sixth Formers return from vacation with tales of fascinating liascos in Florida and New York . . . Ned's warnings flushed as Flats are rocked by explosions of vary- ing intensity, climaxed by Bank's dynamic detonation and a new ultimatum . . . Bell bows out, and the Limey gets the nod for the Dial cartoons . . . Sixth Form asserts superiority as yo-yos appear on campus . . . Dance approaches and shaftograms pour in, one damsel announced two weeks be- fore the dance that she expected to be sick Qpoor Garvj . . . A representative from ACES warns school of enemy agents and creeping isms and proves conclusively that our paradise and utopia are a direct result of his foresighted businessmen . . . Uh oh, omnivorous cow was the title of the paean eulogizing Gary who showed his prowess by leading Clinchco expeditions, coaching B ball, and dealing out outlines for the Headmasterls lecture course . . . American History students take in a Firestone tour as an additional part of the ACES propa- ganda, are impressed by Hboop, beep, boop and a rather unattractive-smelling atmos- phere . . . Encouraging epistles from various institutions come in announcing that some of us are on waiting lists of three hundred from which two would be chosen . . . Dance week end arrives with women, wishful thinking, and reinforcement of the school constabulary . . . Unfortunately Mr. Rice finds that his immoral comedy, Laburnum Grove just hasn't sold as many tickets as the Sixth Form show, but a drastic price slash remedies the situation . . . Those Sixth Formers who did not want their dates to be corrupted by such immoral goings-on take 35 for their chari- table act . . . Now 'tis time to pick up the lyre and pledge our undying faithfulness to The Hill, rill death do us part. 248 E as EE Y? Zi 5 2 3,5 3 fi .z s s 4 Q .luninr Prize Ba David B. Abernethy G. Edward Lienhard Samuel F. Hinkle Heaa' of School David B. Abernethy C am Laude Society Iames T. Caprio, Ir. Carl F. Kowalski Thomas D. Toy BOOKS For Excellence in English English 3 ,.........,....,........................................,..,..............,,..,... Frank P. Stubbs, Ir. Honorable Mention .....,..., .......... S amuel F. Hinkle, Ir. English 2 .,.,...,.,..,..,..................... .,...,.,... C ornelius M. Ulman Honorable Mention ...,...... .............,............ L . Kirk Payne English 1 ..,,.................,..,...,.... .....,., F rank E. Richardson, III Honorable Mention .......,,. ,................,.... I ohn I. Zillhardt English VIII ...,,.....,,.,.........,.,. ,........ G eorge C. Whiteley, III Honorable Mention ..,......,.,,......,.....,.......................,..,... Lester H. Freed, Ir. - For Excellence in Religion Religion 3 ...........,..,...,,...........,,.,.,.........,........,,................,.... Howard Butcher, IV Honorable Mention ..,....... ......,. B rinkley S. Snowden, Ir. Bible VIII ....,...,..........,.,.......... ..........,..,...... P eter R. Abeson Lester H. Freed, Ir. Honorable Mention .............................,....,............. George C. Whiteley, III For Excellence in Latin A Latin 3 Honorable Mention ...............,........,...,.......,......... ......,. L eon M. Harbold Latin 2 .,...........,........................... ..........,. I rving H. LaValle Honorable Mention ........, ........,. C ornelius M. Ulman Latin 1 ...............,..,.................. .,..,.. W illiam C. Fulmer, Ir. Honorable Mention ......... .,................... K ent Frazier Rudolf B. Rozsa Russell B. Wight, Ir. Latin Ib ..,.,. ,...,, . ....... ,...... R o bert I. Funkhouser, Ir. Honorable Mention .......... .......,..,.,. R obert R. Weiser Latin VIII ,....,.............,.......... .........,.....,,.. P eter R. Abeson Honorable Mention .......... .......,.. G eorge C. Whiteley, III 250 THE DIAL 1955 For Excellence in French French 3 Honorable Mention ....... ......., R obert A. McKean, III French 2 ..,......,.,.....,.,............ .,4.... B enjamin T. Delafield Honorable Mention ....... .......r R obert H. Demaree, Ir. French 1 ,...,r....,r..o...4..,,.,.,4.... ..............,..... F rank P. Stubbs, Ir. Honorable Mention ......,..................................... Edward V. K. Iaycox, Ir. For Excellence in German German 1 ........................,....,...............,............,.,................,........ Irving H. LaValle Honorable Mention ................................ .........,...,..... Charles B. Robson, Ir. I For Excellence in Spanish Spanish 3 .......,......,.....,.......................................................... ,......,. Honorable Mention Spanish 2 Honorable Mention Spanish 1 .....,...,..,... ........ Honorable Mention Fo Plane Geometry .........,... Honorable Mention Algebra 2 .....,..,..,..,.,........ Honorable Mention Algebra I ...,,................... Honorable Mention Milo Escobedo Octavio G. Sera Earl W. Templeton William W. Storm, Ir. Donald L. Rigg, Ir. r Excellence in Mathematics Frederick E. Schmitt, III Hugh E. Price Irving H. LaValle Robertson Parkman Rudolf B. Rozsa Robert R. Weiser Mathematics VIII .,.,...,........,... ........ L ester H. Freed, Ir. Honorable Mention ....................................,..,........ .......,.. P eter R. Abeson For Excellence in Science Elementary Chemistry .......,.................................................,.. Irving H. LaValle Honorable Mention Physics Honorable Mention Biology ,..,.......,..,.,........,......... ,..... Honorable Mention Physical Geography ,..... Honorable Mention George C. G1ngher,Ir. G. Edward Lienhard Robert M. Hodges Gordon F. Moran Cornelius M. Ulman Russell B. Wight, Ir. Richard V. Butt 251 .IUNIUII PRIZE BAY Science 1 ...,.,.,....,.,. ..........4............ Honorable Mention ,.,.,o. Frank S. Hayne, Ir. Ieffrey C. Drain Science Ib ,...,...........,............ ,..,...,.,....o R udolf B. Rozsa Honorable Mention ...V..... Thomas A. Appleton Science VIII .,l..,....,....,.,i....,.l .,,...l..i.il,,,, L ester H. Freed, Ir. Honorable Mention .,....,, . .... ........... . ,. George C. Whiteley, III For Excellence in History English History ............l...... i,....,,.,...i.,.,..,...,..,,....,..,....,.,,,, I ames T. Caprio, Ir. Honorable Mention .,...... ....,.... G eoffrey W. Hands Ancient History ,.,.....,......... ,................ P aul Capron European History .,.......... ..,...... F rank B. Porter, Ir. World History ..................... ......,, R ussell B. Watson, III Honorable Mention .,.,..., ..........,....,,., I eifrey C. Drain World Geography ....,...,... . . ....... George C. Whiteley, III Honorable Mention ..,....,................ ...,..........,...,......... L ester H. Freed, Ir. For Excellence in H iimcinities Humanities 3 ,..........,...,............,....,.,....... ..,.....................,.. I ames T. Caprio, Ir. Honorable Mention .....,.. ........,......, ....,........ E t lward V. K. Iaycox For Excellence in Mechanical Drawing Mechanical Drawing Ia Honorable Mention ...,............,...,.,.....,..,.....,.,.... Alexander H. Ieflries, Ir. For Excellence in Arts and Crafts Projects of Outstanding Merit in Arts and Crafts ...,.,. ..., Honorable Mention Brinkley S. Snowden, Ir. Charles U. Kruger Frederick W. Harrison Arts and Crafts ...,........... ....,.,,. T homas A. Appleton QWood Workingj Arts and Crafts ...,........... .......... B ryan D. Sheedy, Ir. fArtI Honorable Mention ........ ........,.... L ester H. Freed, Ir. Arts and Crafts ,.,.....,.,..., ..,. ......... G e orge C. Whiteley, III CMetal Workingj Honorable Mention 252 Charles R. Shuey, Ir. V . I THE BI!-XL 1955 For Excellence in Music . Piano Qlixcellencej ......,.,.,. ........,.,...,.........,..,..,...,..,.....,..,. I rving H. LaValle Violin fProgressj ...,.., c..c.cc. B ruce E. Bowen Current A17airs Contest Prizes Fifth Form .....,. ..........,.....,.,......,....,.,..,........,...,......,.,..,.. D avid B. Abernethy Fourth Form ....,... ....,.c...,.....,....... H ugh N. Dyer Second Form ...,..,. ......4. .,4. ,,.. .,..i..c. G e o r ge C. Whiteley, III The lohn Kieran C up for the greatest improvement in Inter-Form Basehall in 1954 Daniel H. Wolf The H. S. Schutt Prize of a ,82 5 Savings Bona' for Excellence in Chemistry Irving H. LaValle The George C. Broolqe Memorial Prize of a ,825 Savings Bond for Excellence in Biology Robert M. Hodges, Ir. The Bissell Prize of a ,82 5 Savings Bond for Proficiency in English I Composition and Literature David B. Abernethy Honorable Mention ,....,...,.,.,,. Howard Butcher, IV The Colgate Cups For the Winning Team in the tufo Intracamp Debates-1953-1954 Q.E.D. - Autumn, 1953 David B. Abernethy Wranglers - Autumn, 1953 Gordon F. Moran Thomas W. Norton Winter, I954 Winter, 1954 David A. Bank Thomas M. C. Iohnston, Ir. Iames T. Caprio, Ir. Hugh N. Dyer 2 JUNIUH PRIZE DAY SPECIAL PRIZES Harold G. Conley Memorial Award for the best first contribution to be published in The Record during I953-IQ54, entitled The Saga of Sir Lambert Grensfeltf, Thomas M. C. Iohnston, Ir. Leslie G. Roberts Memorial Award for the Best Short Story published in The Record during 1953-1954, entitled Sir Winthrop and the Dragon. David B. Abernethy The Medals awarded by Oscar Cox, of Portland, Maine and Washington, D.C., in memory of his father, Iacob Cox, for the greatest improvement in scholarship at The Hill School. Fifth Form ,.....,..,....,,.....r....,....... .,,. ......,... W . Wayne Lake, Ir. Fourth Form ..,..,.,,. .,.... G ilbert Lowenthal, Ir. Third Form ,...r... ..,..,...,....,...,... I ohn S. Rodgers Second Form ......,... .,,. ........ ,...,.,.. I at m es V. Pickering, Ir. The Williams Alumni Association of Eastern Pennsylvania Book Award for Citizenship together with High Scholarship H. Austin A. Hoyt The Franlqlin and Marshall Award to a Fifth Former for Excellence in English, Language, Social Studies, and Natural Science Iames T. Caprio, Ir. The Cups presented by the Alumni for the Best General Record in the Fifth and Fourth Forms Fifth Form ..,...... .......,.,., .,.,...,...,...........,........,..... D a vid B. Abernethy Fourth Form .......,., .,....,... C ornelius M. Ulman For Scholarship, Induistry and Deportment Fifth Form . .,......,.......,.,.,......,.,..,......,.........,....,........,...,.... G. Edward Lienhard Fourth Form .,,.....,. ..........,. H ugh N. Dyer Second Form .,.,...,.. ,...... P eter A. Schwiers 254 WW WNW Q Z , 1655? Zeal? 1 i 2 PAULI REALTY CGMPANY LANCASTER AVENUE PAOLI, PA. 23 Congratulaciones a la clase de mil novecientos cincuenta y cinco from -Q 'T T . , lsr - 9 kgs. ,T Q -..sf S!! iss, .i Q eaar I -4 - A - T Ns' f f M K QILML ----- we M , 0-Rf ,,. A -,-1-.gg g -s X gg Hg A , ,,. ' ' i ,gg-g?12T13:ii.13u:v':ff,:f5 Y ipfivgi-iw-f' -fs--ff-f.,,,,,, g,g..s,a: MARACAIBO, VENEZUELA The Hotel Del Lago extends cordial best wish the graduating class of The Hill School MARIO BELLOSO Presidente Hotel del Lago INTERCONTINENTAL HOTELS CORPORATION New York Office-Chrysler Building l35 E. 42nd Street, N.Y. 'I7 SS to PIPE CLUB AUXILIARY - Candidafes-in-Waiting ' Pnesmmr vac:-PRESIDENT Gregory Borg Carlos R. Weissenberg V SECRETARY William P. Spencer THE COMMITTEE Napoleon Boccheciampe John Rigg David M. Forker Ill Rudy Rozsa Robert Kent Frozier Clay Shaw Lee Molory John Wood - Advisory Board - CHAIRMAN Malcolm A. Borg C495 Matt Forelli C495 Ben Rose C455 Doug Thomson C455 Dave Dodge C255 Powell Johns C255 Per Asjaem acl Astra 2 Compliments Of BOYE RTCWN AuTo BODY woRKs Incorporated BOYERTOWN, PA. Bm 0 f Lmk fo the CLASS OF 1955 fax THE HILL SCHOOL PRESS CLUB C0mj2lz'mem'5 0 f AHHJLETTC SUPPLY STORE 261 From zz FRIEND Best wishes to the Class of 1955 from THE PIPE CLUB Best of Lzwk from CLASS I Of 1956 IN GRATITUDE FOR YOUR LOYALTY The ri!! EXTENDS TO You BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE REALTY MORTGAGE 8. INVESTMENT CORPORATION Alfred R. Glancy, Jr. Roger L. Stevens Nathan S. Potter, III Walter J. G I O CES FOLLMER TRUCKING COMPANY READING, PA. 66 I THE SECURITY TRUST COMPANY OF POTTSTOWN, PA. MEMBER I-FDERAI DLIOSIT INSLRANCE LORP Tor Over a Century jewelers and Stationers . . . TO MANY OF THE LEADING COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS IN THE EAST Makers of the official 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. l llES'l'Nl'T AND JUNIPER STREETS l'HlI.ADELPHlA T, PA. OSATI R01 Hi U10 Hin o IA VL Gro D 267 Best FWHM to the Class of '55 14 J BROORS RI IIIOR I I l ' Compliments of The Class of '57 Compliments 0f THE FEROE PRESS Pottstown, Pennsylvania Best Wishes to the Class of 1955 b from station W F B G -TV C,31T,Z'.Z'.fi.1 Presenting fine entertainment fr All F fth N tional Networks Th G bl B d C Altoo P '1 Evans, Conger Company Insurance Counselors 226 King St. Pottstown, Pa. Telephone 5 . I Compliments Of Universal Moulded Products Corp. BRISTOL, VA. I I Complimems to the CLASS OF '55 from WAVERLEY FARM Warrellton, Va. Bass! W?5he5 to the Class of '55 from Donegal Mutual Insurance Co 43 YV. MARKET ST. MARIETTA, PA. i 7 7!1e NATIONAL BANK If POTTSTOWN POTTSTOWN N PENNSYLVANIA - QM, W, --1 NEAIQLYA CENTURY 'Q115' Mmm ' ' .. Q- ' 1 5? lllillihllii q A . A1 OF SERVICE q ,ng ,Z X A, A I WN It? msunm 5 o ou hd XAQ, Q, W. gg arm, W, mg 5- 1, , iii Y EASTEND BRANCH iz srowe BRANCH I-uoHuwu.soNs1s. MAIN OFFICE wssr HIGH sn 105 HIGH sr. Complete Banking Services at Each OWCE R. P. Farnsworth 81 Co., Inc GENERAL CONTRACTORS P. o. Box 850 - NEW oRLEANs 2, LA. 272 Warren B. Zern general Contractor King Ek Franklin Sts. P tt t P Compliments of THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Poffsfown, Pennsylvania GOGD LUCK 7 ENJOY DELICIO US Frostie Old Fashion ROOT BEER MII-LY'S NATURAL FLAVOR B A R B E R S H 0 P Orange-Crush and ,?. Fourteen Other TEMPTING FLAVORS Bottled by THE FERRO-PHOS CO. POTTSTOWN, PA. 844- HIGH STREET Opposite Hill Scho l 2 74 fet a!! V 4621! f?' f ree .424- --- fini,-4 mf' ZS? V 'G 111 ' , ,,,fta P E E D . 4 W' or EXECUTION 'X--,MA I . . . assured by the instant response of WOOD St BROOKS ACTIONS Playing thirty-two notes to the second calls for the highest skill - plus the instant response of Wood 81 Brooks Actions. Built with watch-maker'S craftsmanship, these intricately designed actions not only respond to the slightest touch, but have the strength to deliver the powerful chords of the most vigorous performer. Yes, Wood 81 Brooks Actions are satisfying to virtuosos and amateurs alike. And their accessibility and easy servicing make them equally popular with tuners. This is why you will find quality Wood S4 Brooks Actions and Keys in the world's finest pianos - from the 9' concert grands to the popular priced Spinets. Write today for your free copy of an illustrated booklet describing Wood cg- Brooks Actions BEdford 1886 W00ll GL llll00KS COMPANI' Buffalo 7, N. Y. Rockford, Ill. 275 Wlzafevei' the Occasion Functions and meetings of lO to lOOO guests can be held at the HENRY HUDSON HOTEL with the complete assurance that the setting, service and cuisine will be impeccably cor- rect. 'I200 Rooms with Bath Singles S4 to S6 - Doubles S7 to S11 HENRY HUDSON HOTEL 353 West 57th Street New York 19, New York JOHN PAUL STACK, General Manage A A FRIEND FRIEND 776 A FRIEND The V ery Unusual in Ffh wen' AND GMT H IGH AT WARREN CHRISTMAINVS I OLIVER LEWIS CHRISTMAN Buckwalfer 8m Shaw's Esso SERVICENTER HIGII sz ADAMS STS. PHONE 9363 Compliments of Mark Davlcls LESTER, RYONS sl CO. INICIIIIICTS of New York Stock Exchange Los Angeles, California I Z 1 277 W. L. STONE 8. SON Jewelry Watches Silver 210 HIGH STREET POTTSTOWN, PA. PHONE BELL 691 CANNING'S DRUG STORE For your local drug needs I opposite the Post Office REGISTERED JETVELER AZVIERICAN GED! SOCIETY . VAN BUSKIRK Announcing 8m BRO. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE 218 High St. POTTSTOWN, PA. the removal on Jan. 3, 1955 of the General Insurance Office of PYE KARR AMBLER 81 CO. INCORPORATED to 'l'I1 Old York Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. William M. Pye, President Sfreeper Karr, Vice-President C. Henry Ambler, Secretary George W. Karr, Treasurer E. G. Bartsch, Assistant Treasurer Telephone TUrner 4200 2 78 Compliments of Complimenty B. E. BLOCK 81 BROS. from Complete Ifome Furnishings the HIGH and CHARLOTTE ers Deep Soufh POTTSTOWN, PENNA C Z' T t 1 Ummm 8 LAMB S MUSIC from sToRB HOUSE Travel Service 365 HIGH STREET POTTSTOXVN, PA. 235 HIGH STREET POTTSTOWN, PA. 2 79 ,WDWAY SUCCESS CANDY CO. T O 10 NORTH WASH1Ncs'1'oN ST. POTTSTOWN, PA. 5 5 I Complimefzrs G O O D I L U C K I Of N 1 1 WIPF1 XOLR FRIEVDS . DAIRY FARMS IN' ELLIS' DRUG STORE XIVALNIUI' AND CHARLOTTE STS. 280 i Always ask for SEMMES BAG . CO. GBWGIQIV Greeting Cards F Que H 17 Linden Ave. Memphis, Tenn. ! - Qualify . . . a fmditioni since 1904 H I LL WII.BERT M. BACON 81 CO. 36-42 South Laurel St. Bridgeton NEWS AGENCY Men's and Boys' CIotI1ing- Shoes for the Family For HANLEY TAXI SERVICE RALPH Asn FLORENCE KLINK Phone 770 or 911 128 HIGH STRl'II'I'1' Po'I'l's'i'owN, PA. Morris MiIIer's Clothes Shop Formal VV1-ar For All Occasions Sale or Rental 311 HIGH STIu':i:T P0'r'rsTowN, PA, Phone 2889 281 BASIL SMITH ENGRAVING 1016 Cherry Street Phlladelphla P1 MERIN STUDICS 1010 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia 7, Pa. 282 Compliments o THE HILL NEWS Published Every Friday By the Students of The Hill School Co-Chairmen DAVID IS. ABERNETIIY TIIOMAS M. C. JOIINSTON, JR. Managing Editor Feature Editor H. AUSTIN A. HOY1' TIIOMAS D. TOY Sports Editor News Editor CARI. F. KOWALSKI CORNELIUS M. ULMAN Blake-Up Editor Stajf Editor JAMES T. CAPR10, JR. JON B. WELLS Copy Editor Art Editor GPJORGE H. HOLSTEN, III HENRY S. POLER Faculty Advisor LEONARD A. IIICE Associate Editors IRWIN I.. BROCIKS -IOSEPII N. CORRIERE, JR. IJONALD H. RAY HUGH E. PRICE ROBERT H. DEMAREE, JR. FREDERICK E. SCHM1'I'r, III JOHN T. GORRY Junior Board JAMES A. AULI., IV PETER G. IIDRIGGS PAUL CAPRON TIIOMAS S. ELDER EDWARD B. FREEMAN, JR. ANDREW JOHNSON MICHAEL J. KEYSER L. KIRK PAYNE CIIARLES ROESON JAMES DEP. TODD Head Photographer DAVID G. WAKIIMAN, III Advertising Manager Circulation Manager JOIIN E. HUNNICUTT DAVID S. BURR 2 Compliments 0 f the KIWI POLISH COMPANY PTY. LTD. Burns Clean DIAL Wishes To Thank Its Many Supporters C011 gm fulczliom A FRIEND 1 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS PRINCETON ' NEW JERSEY if Qui? fig? Triniers to the Dia! H BOOSTERS THE M4'lVDf-ZA C-OUMFIQ Y CLUB , ' , , v wi V A i- H J. PIE N I V 'J ' PJ llfQnltU1'lV6' L14 K OF 'sr Flilasgsc T:-'04S7'l4Lo , TAI? LARR 'BRQN 'sPxc. 213 fy-QOH HSHINS yf,,,1,-fgg'Q N C.Hnc.Ar.,o U-'NWS CIBTTMJE' KV K+ 6 : qg w any Tn0'rr'snY gEx,V:1iKrnTho Grfqsr Lo VFW YH09 A52 4M FIXED Farrar: M KES Y. ...L l Zi-. H50 ARE' 'lk EIIEQ pg C5444 C513 Ed 75yl-or 'fgx Pnx,-ev HDFFERS Fzxeo f:,7,y5 . 55 'ec 9? 'CJ' mn MMES THE L 1 HMM' F1545 '2fN'ifR52f'2ix:f:- un F 5 'UIEM IA' Afrw 5 .. Mgzzgng C HM! + . 0 ISL O l 'INN S IBVAKLABI Fo N I O ' .J A 153 'ML' Ii'- iA? HT fem F 370- C-HASED a'.c.AgowvorH:qM,-if' b N0 Svno Hlm THis Orgy., Boo greg, V I IIQLJ 'f'g .room ffh -'?.... '?.?.. ' fag abou' M! 06:-44. fhjggmh, ST ,N , ' QR5 ww-.L ff Sh, 5 4-'Anus f Q 1.4, - - ' 57719.-fini ' ' Q' ll alla! Har-wiv gK:1hNrw,2h lg ,prefs ko ' 'aff-fff-ffmwmm-za m.,,.'fg'f',, ' f f ylzrokffzysgr- acl- Yale l.A?a,e,1r,,,5, X Q 2 ff gg-:Zi?4,.ff,ffff,E,5E'--H-Z reJi'Z ' X? Y 0 1 CKERS , P .X ' w 1 A HRQDICE 5,4497 auv JLKQ-.L pa 5,4 rfggy , 0' ga 7 ollfuC,u5 3' I ,, f T - :X Y Y w,us.oc 'I' HE X5,,.k --SNC., Banos 4 HY- vu Pngfxlgrif-ID xnkj Am, 6 R ECTS ' !j HSOCRA1-ES. , Lsimu. B., C1'f'f'o xl. AJII aisle. ru.:-4 v up-mn, LY B. SHIELD ,uma HE R S H FY meer: mon-rcuu H'm.uPs BURG Q Ls H E CyEA-IEST1, caz.,Q2L2 ...+Q . ' UAVF5 1. 2 BOOSTERS g ig fiifff A' C , I 3 its fax ' ABAVX 'Xl J' H: B.ILQI.... ,,- SPEIDEIV 3 Fleck J e -g- N f O' . 1 0 1 X X .Barham L.- Renal Q - H up ffm ' , QQ- FKLPX qlwmmifjmh. ,147 B Sfe. , P60511 gb P90 V. X W, -Adm xp Oxy PA' Y LOUHIIYDQ bv-'Log V N04 4 PUSH x f , X, ,J , + Cu,flA'17mx?D1X5xTL1- , ,4 Zi .2 ? 473lLunI,,r' SFS YAP- MPxl5xVkq Qbe W6 ' LaT's mes vr- FLA. HA: 'rwsr-:s'r rnurr- l'tEx.ms Tas BEST BULL-SLlNGER3- 1 STGBBS + STUKEY ,BUT umm -me BEST!-ZEf:?:':L Hgavnaog MEIN? HMM Mtlliljl. HI. 'TFE5 Llfllslxvftl' .- - M' H ' WA-t?VZ9zif4 THE Guinine LHGHT ACTUAIIY NJC. isLoTfQr.VJ2,,,. A... 9200502--47h f-rw tdvw--. wmomu-waxpuyg ON' Oo X QQ, yovv. 'roam-Q ow'- YQ!! gqqk Asa., ,MDV-Y 'MAN,1'm.ws'v AS A-KPPER AS nn ALVATQE Cahn uifrikg Y-QR KT sxww seven ee T'olGiTffD.T AT we 591' x-hi Swilo :nm THAT xS, wifxout n Butler!! DQWT. THE Mos? Gksovy Txhlt. TsLL'ThEN Au You LMA! amass mlb DREAM puzws KEEP if Lung wuxm. ya nest! oo-y-yn-Cas: OIL! rool in tho flat! to successfully u or g l Later Light: league ARIZONA CPICHIICUQ HAL PREVA TRI Nfl SRRHM L.AwKENcE, Ku-on Kligarun Atlantic City N J ' D I A. B A N K '55 svado Captain Queeg, the midnight nr- 5 U.S. 102 :d . R 1 tered nslbors' ' ' '1 ' Il , .- . A , . . BOOSTERS , . ,.,.,. .W nb 'na f in QMWQ f Q Y-fMf 11 57 'll KA MW, Q my 5 THE W EIRD Q 'QE'15esxsE'mg..L N if '--'T-' :mtl- '2 .,'x3 Q I sf WEE-594 els j X sea. HENRY .A 'Q 'mx . 7 THE SNPMTFIY BUYS ,. 2 fQ1'5j'f2'i mva ANU Blu. ' 11 I . E .. 'Vx M A W' H .Z . ' 'cgl'50 - A ' -- I NxHosC'55Tlf, ': xx - Tom Q ,7 . 1 - W Y xxxxi-Taxi L5 Ibm: . Q V , L4 A -l 'k , t A f R ir 5 an MA E 5 r A E' E V c t K BOOSTERS ROBERJQ ' Roocsks CHHRLES ROBERT JOHNS SUBRHNNT JOHN JOHRNN KIES vourlsx. f PH E Pres f E ' i ' N 5 vnu I v ', E A A 0 A D I . 5 - , AND YOUR NAM.: 79047' NME as sick. Goonay Mom, GoonsY Mins: rfffnss Ma nauaf rw mu me vrimsr. G c .9 CoooIY Books HALL mem CLUBA ff D9 oootr M Sn, , R036 7 1 No ,vane Ms7?R-6 wlflxt I'ADlG77t smells Coober -wx's oou Stvflv ' vfn 'ms , :Mug mme ' Tfffv Qwr Mx: Zzfvfuk. ggjf: f,ff1'11'2'.3L2F?LfI. 5.3.1 'E.f..'Q,:frZi'L Gooa'Y m. Stlloggzn GMD wuhri B9-'Zi ,,,,T,,,5 4., ...M wan vrc uv hw- - W M Mwlfy umfnv Al rmnasuo. 5, rfsvnhm' Rn :Lu .1 f - T feadui' nam in fvx M' R7 4 , 9 ls' 4 sumo! Esq. K'lAfE av C314 1 Jr 22 N J 41 CHUCK D unfy warns Hou. HN D WGN JRHNCKE R RY J eFrmES 1 neue J M 'TOD COMPLI MENTS OFTHE RADIO CLUB QEORG QNGHEH, PRES FRANK HAYNE, V PRES IS THE VOICE OF THE HILL SCHOOL 290 K A V I b ' I DB HOST: -md 9'wC'tcXs GEURL -Elm I 1 V29 ? 'Vow P 'gl BOOS TERS VENEZUELA S. R 'io01 CATi , ,ATE esr nnswuggzfgg- ,P SANTA F x , gg-Ext V 'F -CARRCRS' Y 'E , ' Z C - . A Nao sb. 5x Q 'CIS 'N W - . N- xi UZ2IE,TOMAS N Y NRPDLEON 0 A, .1 , . . y . Q ' ' -mmm .gr 13 'M 2' ,sw G I i 3 5 Uk 'I 5 QQQKH '9' 83.592 c.n. seynns v-ogr-:gen .-,....:Q.- - 'gmniseren num: --'I---,mg6?Q Q .vsmw F f ' C gqluu ' LJ-'T l g A cum 'NVE , Af' X.-. PHIL FP oEL num Mfix masse Y wouots sninfrssr ufvnw 9F 3:-J FZ 1112-g'r'n zl-pai HnxmwswrHs House Fd? ZZQ, eff- fvraf IDN? 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FLAMINEID R065 JN'-ffkl 55446-may -X1-Ll P - I ns Mouuu To -ALL Coon RDUBE I ,Av BEETLES 5 ' LIDO I HA-up. uve 4' Mme ff RYANS 5 2 Sanur. V L. T WANT:-w1ENYm I LW ' E ' BILL - KURT - PEITEI I I Puff' G 2 DE-E797 ,L J o T: ez., .. F3-If ' ,Ln 9' Ka:Lqu.1 l'fQ 'HIE .. - in: H' Y 'Q ew' J'HCKMEgE:loeL.,'5 WSW, :lil C B -7 Tuma - STHFENS - WARINEV- srsvmsj ' - Eu.asa'r - Lsmzmu - suemoo - Fnsemu- 2'--'5-'........... 5 -ELDER -Gsnssu. - Hnussn. - omueuv 1..... DAVIDSON-SEC TRE5: ' WIN-url - Foam! - MGNN - DIENER - ....-- ...'T.' PERSON S-'COMMITTEE x ' goorgv. - R9-SE - Psnxms -huns ,, --- COLLlNS'CONNnTEE I 3 H 292 I vy- Eisld I I BOOSTERS - i vxmmmfgj 5 : gif'-NFORD :'Cm-ufokwm Gas? fl T.D. '5',m'Wn 1539 Rm m'En i ' ww 222:22 '2,v, nam. f-.I.V 'N s 1 c..L...4.Z- S WLH 5QLfa?se.27, 53 CALM f f H.. X 0 Q W AM x-muvrri MUHA Mnllbky Hawrin B. B.S. fllJ,+'lVY1.g..5.flj+U.H.C,f? X , L:uous 1 Wefgfg.-QQTHG-anis Q 'W 1 A . 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Poi: 1 JeaN- Qs' GUFAQQNER 0 DAvE GARvsN Q al, fe, Ebw. JAHNcKE S,7,-,ga KN N0 sw J Q ' 9 9 - na Q Nr.. snn v 5 77h,69la-CINCINNATI Q 9 Q KA 'I N x-mn Muncev-nas 'wwf ,KA-KA-KA-KATYQ, Jt5'mYk E 'I' NEKIP TD AAY Lou H Q A A ,Y TMI: G'm 2552? 'I Y 5 1 mayzarwfbqg ' fo x ,, , I A , ulalu-yi Eynawxxuxffflkkkkvvvn HEAVEINP. Clillkll' ' CSUCFY' L E T -. - lb M nz.':Nf-o..:u::.e.:.,, H. X 7f 7 A f?EHf7fW7f?ifIf4fnuWf231f,vfnsl7fzffffZEff7y!ie10772 - 2 93 BOOSTERS Jon Wells 'Ward nwdlfaufer Cfay Lincfns fres Haan CIW-fee Ycmlism Corky Smiflix Iofm jffeis Cfaucfe Beer Dave Burr jeff Hands BOOSTERS LABDR HA Erl- C0 HUT! eeoo H SVA H 'CIOUNTHE-QUAD All 7 HEFCE RIC puns Umm Bug R-cn HLV qw' . V Queen qg, ' MES alunwuvmun H3 2 2.2 -- ss are t I 63f t 'iutE'FiPi15lJ Baez? gjflje my HILL-conncu. 2 BOOSTERS we R I-'UNIV 1 aff' 04, Q- q A 'Voc - 1 i ' P11 W ' Q , K ,, Q 0 'VA IN K A HCILMBQGA V h-f,z PHBKY-R.. GOLDS1-11TH U xxxx . B QU. ST A-Log X LiVER! 1DRE.' ' ,if-'-' B Pnow TERRY MAC YYYYQ 1-4 IME ll: Q Illl :lssmm 296 I.. 1. ...... Boosre RS 2475 E3,Q 73965 m ew I 4 gy ggeffif.-fj OF .2.,S'f5S7' - Q8 552.-fc, , R24'i' eZ E5 QQMLW- egilflflf- E may f 'i'RlCH YATES I ..,. 'J 'W-meoe cLuN?A5R cu, aww. - Sams ef, - PARCE SME DEMAI-Na ' ff I Nous mouamo Ns. W MF 'Jef' L 'AUDRE ' Com laments of HB1-MU J H 5 '+,' Fgfkus 'fyux 95V fe MX Q 91' 'M f421ffkfM ' wrmu Iwmxxxrnm J , E C2754 H+ Pix X M ...Er aj, BACK. .QQ ,, . Q Kal-N in H., P ' 3523165 O'UffZL?.i C552 4,14 gg, NzlJ:9:gT ' OU1' -:S P1P'i?:l BY 5mJfgf33KEUED' D' gSfm Of'-T EIN LQQQF BY CIR? OS' QEAST 'Vr'm1+g-- coulda- 'LonDFAunr'5:,',wg1f5, LERAGE x ,.....f, NU, E i fXfX 1EEgis.:g3Qx:i'r A,1-,ggi 297 Buster of the School David B. Abernethy, '55 .............. 206 N. Franklin Turnpike, Hohokus, N.J. William B. Abernethy, '57 ..,...,.,. 206 N. Franklin Turnpike, Hohokus, N.J. Peter R. Abeson, '58 ..,........,.,.....,..............., 1111 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Cyrus H. Adams IV, '57 ........ David R. Adams, '56 .,........, Karl F. Albert, '57 .......... Peter Allegaert, '56 .,...,....,.., Preston R. Allen, '55 ..,......, Thomas A. Appleton, '57 .....,. Raleigh R. Archer, '57 ..,..,...., Louis G. Audette, II, '57 ....... James A. Aull, IV, '56 ,.,.... Jason R. Auman, '55 ..,..,,.,. Peter C. Aydelott, '56 ...........,. O. Elias Babcock, III, '56 ....... Wilbert M. Bacon, '56 .. 1430 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. 819 Park Ave., Plainfield, N.J. 67 Ave., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. 25 Blanchard Rd., South Orange, N.J. 90 Broad St., New York, N.Y. 2444 N. 96th St., Wauwatosa, Wis. Arnold Ave., Prestonburg, Ky. R.F.D., Morris Plains, N.J. Lindian Creek Farm. Norristown, Pa. Rt. 3, Durham, N.C. R.D. 9953, Clarks Summit, Pa. 888 E. Deer Path, Lake Forest, Ill. 30 W. Ave., Bridgeton, NJ. David A. Bank, '55 ...,,...,......,......,...,... 3 N. Newton Ave., Atlantic City, NJ. George B. Bartholomew, '57 ..........,................. Sunrise Park, Waynesburg, Pa. Alexander R. Barto, '55 ..,...,....... Thomas R. Batey, '56 ..,..,.., 627 Witt Rd., Phoenixville, Pa. Woodland Terrace, Bound Brook, NJ. Binney H. Beale, '57 ...,,..,.,..,......,........,.,.,. E. Stallion Ave., Coopersburg, Pa. Stephen R. Beaver, '58 ..,....,..........,.,....,.... Claremont Ave., New York, N.Y. Claude A. Beer, '55 ..,. Conshohocken 8: Country Club Rds., Bryn Mawr, Pa. James H. Beggs, '58 ..,..,.........,..., Hunters Hill Farm, Cambridge City, Ind. John E. Beggs, '57 ...........,. George A. Bell, Jr., '56 ..,.. Tomas A. Belloso, '55 ..,.... Gunnar B. Bennett, '58 ..... Hunters Hill Farm, Cambridge City, Ind. 509 Ridgewood Rd., Maplewood, NJ. P. O. Box 359, Maracaibo, Venezuela P.O. Box 584, East Hampton, L.I., N.Y. J. Neil Benney, Jr., '55 ............ .............,.....,. W inchester St., Warrenton, Va. Morton S. Berkowitz, '57 James D. Berry, III, '56 ..... Joseph F. Biddle, II, '55 .....,.., 45 Locust Ave., Cedarhurst, N.Y. Quaker State Bldg., Oil City, Pa. 652 Fifth Ave., Huntingdon, Pa. G. Whitney Biggs, '56 ,.....,. ......,,......., I 37 Rose Hill Rd., Southport, Conn. David T. Blankenhorn, '57 .... David B. Black, '57 .......,.................,.....,...,.. 41 East 75th St., New York, N.Y. Rock Rimmon Rd., R.D. 9551, Stamford, Conn. 751 Lincoln Ave., Pottstown, Pa. Donald A. Bliem, '57 ,..,..,. Napoleon F. Boccheciampe, '57 ...,...,.. Ave. Bella Vista, Maracaibo, Venezuela 298 Bruce L. Booth, '57 ...,..... Gregory G. Borg, '57 ......... Malcolm A. Borg, '56 .4....... I. Iacques Boulin, '55 ....,..,.. Bruce E. Bowen, '56 .............. .... R. Arthur Bradbury, '55 ........ .... Iohn D. Brewer, '58 ....,.........,. THE DIAL l955 R.D. 9954, West Chester, Pa. ., 655 Summit Ave., Hackensack, N.I. 655 Summit Ave., Hackensack, N.I. Box 310 Point Rd., Little Silver, N.I. Shilcrest, Shillington, Pa. 6515 Wayne Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Ave. 3rd entre 43 Sz Real del Sur Marianao, Habana, Cuba Lawrence I. Brewer, Ir., '56 .......,., .,........ A ve. 3rd entre 4a 8: Real del Sur Irwin L. Brooks, '55 ..........,. Charles M. Brown, ,57 .....,...... ...,.... Courtney P. Brown, Ir., '55 Harry Bruckner, Ir., '55 ......... .,..... A. Hager Bryant, III, '57 ..,.,.... ,..,.., Marianao, Habana, Cuba . 195 Washington St., Norwich, Conn. Peter G. Briggs, '56 ,..,......,.,..,. .... North Main St., North Wales, Pa. ,. 47 Glen Moore Circle, Lancaster, Pa. Rhode Hall, Iamesburg, N.I. 16 Grandview Ave., West Orange, N.I. 101 Cooper Ave., Upper Montclair, N.I. Peter Buhler, '57 ...,....,..,.........,. ,........ 1 260 San Marco Island, Miami, Fla. Iosiah H. Bunting, III, '57 ..........,..... Ernest S. Burch, Ir., '56 ......,..,. .... David S. Burr, '55 .........,,...,. Howard Butcher, IV, '55 ........ ..,, McBee Butcher, ,57 ..,..,.,..,.. Richard V. Butt, '56 .....,.., R. Andrew Byers, '56 ........... B. Whitla Canning, '58 ..,.,.. Iames T. Caprio, Ir., '55 ....,.., Paul Capron, '56 .....,..,....,..... Robert F. Carr, III, '59 ...,........,.......... Iose L. Castillo, '55 .............,....,.., 112 South Oxford Ave., Ventnor, N.I. R.D. 9991, Camp Hill, Pa. 21 East 52nd St., New York, N.Y. 1400 Spring Mill Rd., Villanova, Pa. .. 1400 Spring Mill Rd., Villanova, Pa. R.D. 9652, Bethel Rd., Lansdale, Pa. . 700 E. Main St., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. 1025 Penn St., Fort Worth, Texas 1221 N. Freemont, Tucson, Ariz. 142 E. 71st St., New York, N.Y. 209 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. Carrion Court 99520, San Iuan, Puerto Rico Robert B. Chappell, III, '58 ,..,..,.............,. 293 Ocean Dr., New London, Conn. R. Michael Clarke, '58 ,..,....... Iohn H. Clay, Ir., '55 ........, Ft.P1erre, S.D. The Larches, Paris, Ky. Robert A. Clinger, '56 ...,...................... Danville State Hospital, Danville, Pa. Warren S. Clucker, '55 ,............... William S. Cochran, III, '58 Richard M. Cointreau, '56 .............. Peter R. Collins, '56 .........,..... Andrew I. Conroy, Ir., ,57 .. Norman M. Cooley, '59 ..,..,.. Henry Lee Cooper, III, '57 ,....,. 1142 Carver Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio 2015 Milford, Houston, Texas .. .......,... 40 Headley Place, Maplewood, N.I. Iames G. Conger, Ir., '58 ..,.,.. Shoreacres Rd., Lake Bluff, Ill. 3021 Erie Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio .....'.'.i,'.'Q.,5 iSi3g5i1'sLQ.'irgiigiQQg53Q. 1iy.' 299 HUSTEB Iacob H. Cooper, '58 .......... ...,.,. 2 33 Broadway, New York, N.Y. P. Roberts Cooper, '56 ,....... ,.....,,,.,..,r....r........,......,...... C amden, Del. Donald B. Corriere, '57 ..,...,... .r.,r...,r 4 7 E. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. Ioseph N. Corriere, Ir., '55 A.,........,.,.r...,....,. 47 E. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. Pierre M. I. Coutin, '56 .......,.................. 366 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. Iames C. Cozzie, '57 ...,..,............. 42-03 Westmoreland St., Little Neck, N.Y. Iohn B. Crawford, Ir., '57 ....,...,.,.,.,..,.,,..,.... 9 Richard Rd., Lexington, Mass. Iames O. Cromwell, '58 ............,. 421 Wynnewood Rd., Pelham Manor, N.Y. W. Cramer Cuddy, III, '55 .,...,..,......,.. I2 Marion Terrace, Phoenixville, Pa. Wellington W. Cummer, III, '57 .,,....,.,..,.,. 2122 River Rd., Iacksonville, Fla. Iames I. Curran, Ir., '58 ........,........,............,...., 211 Front St., Minorsville, Pa. Trumbull C. Curtiss, '58 .....,,.....,,.......... 2110 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Iohn B. Cutler, '57 ..,....,...... ....,..,., 3 27 E. Ieflerson St., Thomasville, Ga. Osvaldo R. Damas, '55 ........ ..,..,.. A ve. Iose Iebix Ribas, Caracas, Venezuela Bruce S. Damuth, '56 ,....,...,...,....,....,.,.,.,,, 76 Woodbine Ave., Merrick, N.Y. Thomas M. Davidson, '55 ,.....,.......,....................... Fort Leavenworth, Kansas Charles Frederick G. Day, '55 ...............,.,..............,.,...,.......,..,..., Warrenton, Va. Benjamin T. Delafield, '56 ...,,. ..... ......... 6 1 5 Academy Ave., Sewickley, Pa. Robert H. Demaree, Ir., '55 ...,,..,......,......,.......... 713 King St., Pottstown, Pa. Iames B. Detrixhe, '58 ...,.......................,..., 1505 W. Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. David M. DeWindt, '58 ......,...., Kirk-in-The-Hills, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Peter R. Diener, '56 .,...................,,.,.....,...,. 221 E. Walton Place, Chicago, Ill. Walter M. Diener, Ir., '57 ,.,............. 22 Wyomissing Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. Frank A. D'Lauro, Ir., '58 ,....,.....,...... Valley Forge Rd., Fairview Village, Pa. Ieifrey C. Drain, '57 .........,..,..,,..,.,..,..... David D. Dodge, '56 .......,...... ..,........... C oronal Farm, Perrysburg, Ohio Michael F. Dorsey, '57 ....,.......... ,...,...,..., 2 440 Lakeview Ave., Chicago, Ill. ' 480 S. Bayview Ave., Freeport, N.Y. '56 ...,..................,...,,.... 707 Genesse St., Olean, N.Y. William W. Dudley, Ir., Harry I. Duffey, III, '58 Hugh N. Dyer, '56 ,.,..,... William D. Dyer, '57 ..... Todd I. Earle, '56 .,......... William R. Eaton, '55 Centreville, Md. Quarters 409 E. St., Wright Patterson Base, Ohio States Rd., R.D. 9952, Phoenixville, Pa. 1 E. 42nd St., New York, N.Y. 114 Yorkshire Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas S. Elder, '56 ..,...... .,..,.,........,................... .... G l yndon, Md. Charles Ellis, III, '58 .,.,....,. ,...,..,.. 3 I7 E. 44th St., Savannah, Ga. Roger D. Emley, '56 ...,.......... ,.......,.........,.. . . . R.D. '7g'2, Pottstown, Pa. Melvin B. Endy, Ir., '56 ........ ......,........,.. 1 1 Chestnut St., Pottstown, Pa. W. Russell Epler, Ir., '58 Milo Escobedo, '55 .......,, Michael G. Essman, '58 H. Victor Evans, Ir., '57 300 5906 Park Blvd., Wildwood Crest, N.I. Sierra Paracaima 820, Mexico IO, D.F. 3800 N. 24th St., Arlington 7, Va. 8 Pine Court, Pottstown, Pa. i Iohn B. Faison, Ir., '56 ...A David M. Farnsworth, '58 ....,.A Daniel W. Fawcett, '55 ..,.......,. Melvin L. Feroe, Ir., '55 . Nelson S. Feroe, Ir., '55 .......,,. F. Anthony N. Fiore, '58 Matthew S. Forelli, '56 ..... David M. Forker, III, ,57 Iohn B. Fowler, III, '55 .. C. Iames Fox, '55 ..,.........,. Keith D. Fox, '57 .......... R. Kent Frazier, '57 .,...,,., Lester H. Freed, Ir., '58 Edward B. Freeman, Ir., '58 Ieffrey C. Freeman, '56 William C. Fulmer, Ir., '56 ,..,..,. ..,..,....., Robert I. Funkhouser, Ir., '57 .,........ ....,...,,,..........,...,.,.. Alexander T. Galloway, II, '59 Sylvester B. Gardiner, Ir., '57 . Ames Gardner, Ir., '58 ....., David W. Garvin, '55 ....,,... Richard W. Garvine, '57 ...........,,.......,,.,...... C. Meade Geisel, Ir., '56 Iohn E. Gibbs, Ir., '55 ........ E. Martin Gibson, III, '56 , Ross Gilbert, '56 .,...,..,..,........ Sherlock S. Gillet, '55 .,..... I. Christian Gillin, '56 ..,.......... George C. Gingher, Ir., '55 Alfred R. Glancy, III, '56 ...,.,,. THE DIAL 1955 45 Glenwood Ave., Iersey City, N.I. 608 Iona St., New Orleans 20, La. 138 Danehill Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. 555 Highland Rd., Pottstown, Pa. Lincoln, Lancaster, Pay. 2101 N. Fillmore St., Alexandria, Va. 3 Vista Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn. Grandin Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Albion Point, Carlisle, Pa. 29 Brewster Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. 29 Brewster Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. 1515 S. Howard Ave., Tampa, Fla. R.F.D. 9951, Schwenkville, Pa. 1108 Bryn Mawr Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. 161 Shore Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. 56 E. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. Charles Town, W.Va. 135 Lake Dr., Mountain Lakes, N.I. Piping Rock Rd., Locust Valley, L.l., N.Y. 301 The Alameda, Middletown, Ohio 311 West University Dr., Chapel Hill, N.C. 218 Diamond St., Pottstown, Pa. 4135 Ridgeview Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. 117 Broad St., Charleston 4, S.C. 311 Parkway Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. I3 Beechwood Dr., Lawrence, N.Y. Montmorenci, Glyndon, Md. 202 Iunipero Serra, Stanford, Calif. 3015 Salisbury Ave., Baltimore 19, Md. 735 Lake Shore Drive, Grosse Pointe Shores 36, Mich. Christopher H. Glenn, '59 ......... ...,.,.,..,.,,.,..,,,.,..,. I ulian St., Rye, N.Y. Clark M. Goff, '58 .....,.,,.,,.,.,..,...... ....,..,....,...... 5 I7 Conestoga Rd., Ithan, Pa. Raphael K. Goldsmith, ,57 .,....,.. .,...,. B ear Ridge Rd., Pleasantville, N.Y. Iohn T. Gorby, '55 .....,.....,.,....., ............,..,.,.. C lub Rd., Riverside, Conn. Peter H. Gore, '59 ..,..,,......,....... ..,.....,.......,..,. 8 OI Beall Ave., Wooster, Ohio Eugene G. Grace, III, '55 ,. Mallory S. Grantham, '56 . Fred W. Graves, III, '57 .,........ Edwin W. Gregory, '55 ..... Conestoga Rd., Ithan, Pa. 88 Lowell Rd., Wellesley Hills 83, Mass. 621 El Paso St., Iacksonville, Texas 5537 River Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. 301 i ,,., 54 HUSTEH Charles D. Griffin, Ir., '58 Iohn F. Grim, '55 .A...,......... Keith M. Gunn, '58 .,.......,AQ.. W. Iames Guthrie, III, '59 ,, Mark W. Haag, '59 .,.....,.,..., Iesse G. Hafer, II, '55 .......,. Iames R. Haise, '57 ,..,...,,..,. 3610 Idaho Ave., N.W., Washington 16, D.C. 256 Chestnut St., Perkasie, Pa. West River Rd., Rumson, N.I. Valley Rd., Blue Bell, Pa. Pennsylvania Ave., Ivyland, Pa. 535 High St., Pottstown, Pa. 220 Brentwood Rd., Havertown, Pa. Geoffrey W. Hands, '55 ....,.,.. ....... C aixa Postal 970, Rio de Ianeiro, Brazil Walter E. Hanlon, '56 ........ Leon M. Harbold, '55 ..,...,. Edward R. Harris, '57 ....,...,.. Albert G. Harrison, '56 ....,... Frederick W. Harrison, '56 Robert E. S. Hartzell, '58 W. Kurt Hauser, '56 ,.,...,..,...., .... A. George Havener, '58 ,...... Franklin B. Hayne, Ir., '57 ., Thomas Z. Hayward, Ir., '58 David C. Heasley, '55 ........,. Iohn M. Heilemann, '57 ...,.. R. Ross Herrick, Ir., '56 ....,. . 44 North Iames St., Hazleton, Pa. 368 Chestnut St., Pottstown, Pa. 1428 Ave. I., Galveston, Texas R.D. 9961, Camp Hill, Pa. 685 Metz St., Phillipsburg, N.I. 60 Sixth Ave., Collegeville, Pa. .. 1382 Bedford Rd., San Marino, Calif. Whippoorwill Rd., Armonk, N.Y. 39 Pelham Drive, New Orleans, La. 2558 W. 16th St., Chicago, Ill. Warren Rd., Ithan, Pa. 112 7th Ave., Collegeville, Pa. St., Lawnton, Harrisburg, Pa. Drew W. Hiestand, Ir., '55 ...,,., ....,..,.,..,....,.,.,..,...,.....,.,....,.....,... M arietta, Pa. Harry A. Hillman, '56 ........,... .........,.,...... Samuel F. Hinkle, Ir., '55 Michael I. Hnat, '59 ..,..,.,..,.,. Robert M. Hodges, Ir., '56 .. 709 Hoffman St., Elmira, N.Y. 124 Iava Ave., Hershey, Pa. Penn Ave. on Route 9954, Allentown, Pa. R.D. 3, Trailand Dr., Willoughby, Pa. Iames M. Hoffer, '58 .,....,.,...... ,..,,........,....... C ountry Club Rd., York, Pa. Thomas E. Holbrook, '55 .... Edward M. Holland, '57 ...... Richard T. Hollyday, '56 .,.., 409 Milton Dr., Wilmington, Del. 1730 N. Danville St., Arlington, Va. 131 E. Washington St., Easton, Md. E. Gregory Holmberg, '57 .... 215 Meadowbrook Dr., North Plainfield, N.I. George H. Holsten, III, '55 ........,.,.......,..,......,... 8 Cape Court, Metuchen, N.I. Samuel W. Horner, III '56 ...,....... Brian A. Howell, '58 ,............. 3408 Halcyon Dr., Alexandria, Va. 656 W. 7th St., Erie, Pa. H. Austin A. Hoyt, '55 .......... ............. 9 9 Highland Ave., Buffalo 22, N.Y. David H. Hulihan, '57 ....... 42-15 43rd Ave., Long Island City, N.Y. Iames I. Humphreys, '56 ....... .,......,..............., P .O. Box 155, Palmyra, N.Y. Iohn E. Hunnicutt, '55 ..................................,. 1037 First Ave., Pottstown, Pa. William E. Hutton, III, '58 .,,,......,.,.,.,. Wheatley Rd., Westbury, L.I., N.Y. Rudolf E. Hutz, '55 ..,.........,,,...,. 302 R.D. -7952, Kennett Square, Pa. Carl R. Hyam, '58 ........ David Hyatt, '58 .,.,.,.....,..,..,. Robert B. Hydeman, '55 ...... Henry McC. Ingram, '57 .r... William S. Iackson, '58 .rr..,,...,r,,.,,.., Barton W. B. Iahncke, '57 ..4... THE DIAL 1955 39 E. 67th St., New York, N.Y. . 901 Houston Ave., Takona Park, N.Y. 61 Rye Rd., Rye, N.Y. IOO8 8th Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. 18 Lareldell Way, Mountain Lakes, N.I. 422 Towerline St., New Orleans, La. Edward B. Iahncke, Ir., '55 ,..,....,......... 422 Towerline St., New Orleans, La. Walter C. Ianney, III, '58 .... Lawrence Iasper, '56 .,,.......,., Edward V. K. Iaycox, '55 ,,.,...,........,.....,..... Alexander H. Ieffries, Ir., '56 .. Gladacres, Chester Springs, Pa. .. 236 Edgewood Ave., Westerfield, N.I. 271 Casterton Ave., Akron, Ohio 701 S. Royal St., Alexandria, Va. Stephen O. Iennings, '55 ....,.,..,.. R.D. 9951, McKinney Rd., Allison Park, Pa. Harrison Price Iessup, '56 ..........,...,.,.,.,..,.. 310 P. St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Charles W. Iohns, '58 ..,.........., ...............,.....,.. R .D. 9952, West Chester, Pa. R. Powell Iohns, Ir., '56 ............,. .......... C ampo Parkway, Westport, Conn. Andrew Iohnson, '56 .................,..............., 550 Penfield Rd., Rochester, N.Y. Thomas M. C. Iohnston, Ir., '55 ..,,..,,,,.... 715 Bullock Place, Lexington, Ky. Arthur D. Iones, '56 .,.........,.......,.. 2816 Filbert Ave., Pennside, Reading, Pa. Iames S. Iones, '57 ..................,. G. C. Sz P. Rd., R.D. 9951, Wheeling, W.Va. Peter P. Iones, '59 ...,.........,......,......,........,......,......,......... Hilton-Paget, Bermuda George W. Karr, Ir., '55 ..............,.........,....... I3 Rose Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Roger B. Keeney, '56 ....,....,.... Iames H. Kelley, Ir., '57 Barry W. Kerchner, '57 Michael Keyser, '56 Iohn B. Kies, '59 Christoph M. Kimmich, '57 -sRichard P. Kinkade, '56 David Kirtland, '56 .........,........ Iohn C. Kleis, '55 .,.......,....... Lewis W. Knerr, '55 ............,... Alexander W. Knott, '56 ....... Ioseph B. Knotts, Ir., '56 ...,.,.. ,....... Carl F. Kolwalski, '55 ............. Charles U. Kruger, '56 ..,.,..,..,..... ............ Wesley Wayne Lake, Ir., '55 Irving H. LaValle, '56 ...... f ..... . Edward E. Lea, Ir., '57 ,...,,.,.., Iohn Y. LeBourgeois, '56 ....,.. Lewis E. Lehrman, '56 ...,... David H. Lennox, '55 .......,. 1135 Cambridge Dr., E. Grand Rapids, Mich. 816 C St., Sparrows Point, Md. 425 Worth Blvd., Pottstown, Pa. R.D. 9552, Phoenixville, Pa. .. 335 South Country Club Rd., Tucson, Ariz. Glenmoore, Pa. 2204 Devonshire Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. 1106 New York Ave., Cape May, N.I. 2134 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill. 709 Highland Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. 64 S. Charlotte St., Pottstown, Pa. 76 Chedell Place, Auburn, N.Y. 208 West Beach, Pass Christian, Miss. 50 Broadway, New York 4, N.Y. 3533 Holly Lane, Cincinnati 8, Ohio 307 Iona St., New Orleans, La. 2910 Parkside Lane, Harrisburg, Pa. 1125 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. ' 303 HUSTEH Donald LeStage, III, ,57 A...... Elliott C. Lichtman, ,57 ..,..,.. 61 High St., North Attleboro, Mass. 104 Mount Vernon St., Pottstown, Pa. G. Edward Lienhard, '55 .r.,r..r.r .,....,.., 3 2 Oak Hills Rd., Metuchen, N.I. P. York Lillie, Ir., '55 .,.....,... Clay F. Lindus, '55 ..,..,....,.. Iesse L. Livermore, '57 ........,...... Henry K. Long, Ir., '55 ..........,..,... George M. Longaker, III, '56 ......, R.D. 9955, Box 76, Lancaster, Pa. 566 High St., Pottstown, Pa. Gilbert Lowenthal, Ir., '56 .....,. ............,,. 3 233 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. Stuart D. Ludlum, Ir., '58 ...,.,.............,.. 25 Parkview Ave., Bronxville, N.Y. C. Frederick Luthy, Ir., '56 .,..,..... 12th St., N.W., Albuquerque, New Mexico Preston O. McCain, '56 ...,...,.... ...........,....,....... S ugar St., Newtown, Conn. Michael R. McClory, '57 ,.,....,..,......,.,...,.. 340 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff, Ill. William S. McClung, '56 ..,.....,...,.,... 1181 Summer Ave., Schenectady, N.Y. Iames L. McGifIin, '56 .....,...,........ 2 New Providence Rd., Mountainside, N.I. Gregory S. McIntosh, Ir., '56 .,....,..... Robert A. McKean, III, '55 ..... I. Steven Mach, II, '56 .,..., ...,... I. Graeme MacLetchie, III, '55 621 Idlewyld Dr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. R.D. 732, Coraopolis Heights, Pa. 216 Pine St., Seaford, Del. Owenoke Way, Riverside, Conn. Michael F. Madden, '56 .....,.......... .,...,..........,... 8 534 Cass St., Omaha, Neb. Iohn E. Mainzer, '55 ................. Lewis E. Mallory, IV, '57 ........ Michael Mallory, '55 ................. Theodore D. Mandelkorn, '58 William L. Markle, '55 ., Max Massey, '58 ......,......., 'PI' Anthony S. Mayo, '55 ..........,. S. Forde Medina, Ir., '58 ...... . ....,..... Taylor Highlands, Huntingdon, Pa. . ........,.,..,....,......., 35 Main St., Bradford, Pa. Orchard Valley Farm, Bradford, Pa. IO Tally-Ho Lane, Belle Haven, Alexandria, Va. 219 Ivy Lane, Haverford, Pa. 2009 Moravian St., Philadelphia 3, Pa. 375 Park Avetg New York, N.Y. Loantaka Lantsouth, R.D. -7x2 Morristown, N.I. Clark R. Mercer, '55 .............,.. 1307 Westmoreland Ave., Syracuse 10, N.Y. Richard C. Merkelbach, '57 ...,........., 333 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N.I. A. Dennis Merklinger, '57 ..,..........,,.,.,..,.. Q7 Riverside Dr., Binghamton, N.Y. Hiram S. Mersereau, Ir., '58 ......., ,....,,. 6 O3 Oak Street, Crossett, Arkansas Frederick L. Meserve, Ir., '56 ,.,.,...,........... Long Beach Rd., St. Iames, N.Y. T. Bryant Mesick, '58 .,.,.....,...,..,,..,........,.,.,...,.. 1128 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. I. Darby Midgley, '58 ..,.......,....,....,.,.,. Ierome H. Miller, ,57 ,.,,..,.,.... Bradford L. Moore, '56 ,.....,. 445 Bellevue Ave., Oakland 10, Calif. I5 Newman St., Annapolis, Md. SI Woodward Ave., Asheville, N.C. Charles H. Moore, III, '56 ..,.... .,....... 2 628 Avenue O, Galveston, Texas F. Aldrich Moore, III, '55 .....,.. ..,.,.,. 3 435 Locke Lane, Houston, Texas 304 Murfreesboro Rd., Franklin, Tenn. 534 Palmetto Dr., Pasadena 2, Calif. III E. 80th St., New York, N.Y. Vi TI-IE DIAL 1955 Iames O. Moore, '58 ..,..,..... .......,4,...,...., U wchland P.O., Chester Co., Pa. Gordon F. Moran, '56 ...,...,... ...,..... L akeside School, Spring Valley, N.Y. Charles H. Morse, IV, '56 ....,.... ...,... 3 ooo Mellody Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Iohn S. Moxon, '57 ..r..,.........,...,.. ......,... O ley, R.D. 31, Berks County, Pa. Peter K. Muhlhausen, '56 ......,,.. ,.,....,..., 1 18 Bay Ave., Huntington, N.Y. Michael F. Murray, '57 ,.,....r.. ...,........ 4 328 Arcady Ave., Dallas 5, Texas Richard H. Nicholls, '57 ...,.... ,,...... 1 3 St. Ioseph Manor, Elkhart, Indiana Iohn I. Nickles, '57 .,,........, ,.......,..........,........ B eixedon, Southold, N.Y. Edward E. Nielsen, '56 .......,., Corsica, Centreville, Md. Edward O. Nobbe, Ir., '57 .............,..,,....., 1318 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky. Thomas William Norton, '55 ......... 3506 Fort Roberdeau Ave., Altoona, Pa. Iohn C. Oliver, III, '57 .......,...,,..,.....,...,.............,.. 615 East Dr., Sewickley, Pa. Floyd C. Ong, Ir., '57 ,,..,......,,, Box Ierome T. Orr, '55 ....,..... H. Vahid Owen, '57 .. ..... ., Holt W. Page, Ir., '55 ..,,......,...... g1Charles I. Palmer, Ir., 'SQ Grant R. Parker, '57 .......,.. Robertson Parkman, '56 .,.,..... Iohn M. Parsons, '56 .....,..,..... R. Bruce Partridge, Ir., '57 Phillips E. Patton, '55 ..,..... Charles G. Paulsen, '55 ..,... L. Kirk Payne, '56 ,......,....,. William N. Peabody, '55 . Davis N. Peck, '58 ..........,... ,........, George D. Pence, Ir., '57 .. Gray H. Perkins, '56 ....,...,. Lyman S. A. Perry, '56 ,,... 113, Barberry Rd., Convent Station, N.I. , 405 Lynch Building, Iacksonville, Fla. . ....,..,....,.....,.... 325 E. 4ISt St., New York, N.Y. 708 Georgia Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Millfair Farms, Erie, Pa. 1346 Island Ave., Wilmington, Calif. Box 135, R.D. 4, Coraopolis, Pa. 280 Branch Ave., Little Silver, N.I. 3009 Holly St., Alexandria, Va. 370 Arlington Rd., Erie, Pa. ., 805 Paulson Building, Spokane, Wash. 2627 Livingston St., Allentown, Pa. 1201 First National Bank Bldg. Cincinnati 2, Ohio Bell House, Bell Court, Lexington, Ky. 6 E. Spruce St., Moorestown, N.I. 25 Summit St., Philadelphia 18, Pa. Cosey Point, R.D. 7551, Easton, Md. Iames V. Pickering, Ir., '58 Frederic L. Pierce, '57 ......,......... Snodgrass Woods, R.D. 5462, Canonsburg, Pa. Iohn B. Pitman, '56 ...............,,..,.,,..,...,..,. ..... 7 8 Brookside Rd., Darien, Conn. H. William Pitz, II, '59 ..,.........., Philip M. Pittman, '59 ,..,., 935 Three Mile Dr., Grosse Pointe Park 30, Mich. Germantown Pike, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Henry S. Poler, '55 .....,..,..,... ..,.........,...... 8 21 Palmer Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. Stephen I. Pollack, '56 .....,.............,....,..... Sunny Hill Farm, Orwigsburg, Pa. Charles C. Porter, '58 ....,....,.....,.,..,.....,........... 59 Walnut Pl., Metuchen, N.I. Frank B. Porter, Ir., '55 ....,.., 37 Franklin Ave., Hewlett, Long Island, N.Y. Ionathan Porter, '56 ......,..,....,..,,....... Stephen Porter, '59 ,........,. .,.,.,..,.,.. Route 1, Box 33, Sante Fe, New Mexico Route 1, Box 33, Santa Fe, New Mexico 305 HUSTEB Tyrus I. Porter, '57 ,.,.....,.......,........, 621 E. Washington St., New Castle, Pa. Waldron K. Post, II, '56 ....... ......,.........,..........,........,.....A.. B ayport, L.l., N.Y. Heston N. Potts, Ir., '58 s...,.....4..,...... 263 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park, N.I. Hugh E. Price, '55 .,.................o........o.,..,...... 49 East 86th St., New York, N.Y. William T. Priestley, Ir., '58 I. Richard Prior, '56 .,..,. 55 Negaunee Lane, Lake Forest, Ill. Country Club Dr., Port Washington, N.Y. David M. Pugh, '58 ...............,.................,., 1713-22nd St., Washington, D.C. Stephen I. Pyle, III, '55 .,.,........................,.,.,....... Fox Chase, Greenville, Del. C. D. Allen Quackenbos, '57 ..........,..........,.....,.... P.O. Box 453, Pottstown, Pa. Donald H. Ray, '55 .,...,, Lawlor M. Reck, '55 ,..... 3303 Virginia St., Houston 6, Texas I5 Lawrence Dr., Edgebrook Estates, Apt.-D, White Plains, N.Y. K. Thomas Reichard, Ir., '58 ..,,..................,.......,.....,.,.....,,..,......... Prospect, Ky. Alfonso I. Rey, '55 ,......,...,.,...,...... Transversal 17, 9F35-61, Bogota, Colombia I. Iay Rhoads, '55 .........,.,.....,,,.... ,.,.....,.,........ S tockton Rd., Meadowbrook, Pa. Charles H. Rich, Ir., '57 ........ ..,.... 2 02 W. Market St., Marietta, Pa. Henry S. Rich, '55 .............,.... ............. 4 3 West Market St., Marietta, Pa. Iames T. Rich, '57 ....,......,....., Frank E. Richardson, III, '57 Eli B. Richman, '55 .,.........,... Theodore S. Ridgway, '56 .... Donald L. Rigg, Ir., '56 ,....... Iohn Rigg, '57 ...,.............,.... Bruce W. Robertson, '57 ,...,. Philip N. Robinson, '55 .......,. Charles B. Robson, Ir., '56 ,... Iohn S. Rodgers, '57 ............,. William E. Rodgers, '55 ...... Richard B. Romig, '55 ......,. Iohn H. Rorke, '55 .... Benjamin H. Rose, III, '56 Box 408, Palm Beach, Fla. Chestnut Rd., Edgeworth, Sewickley, Pa. 174 W. 76th St., New York 23, N.Y. 9 S. Wissahickon Ave., Ventnor, N.I. . ................... 942 High St., Pottstown, Pa. Cherry Lane Farm, Chalfont, Pa. R.D. 4, Pottstown, Pa. 214 Fairview Road, Narberth, Pa. . ..... .. P.O. Box 535, Chapel Hill, N.C. . ,...... 1032 Evergreen Ave., Plainfield, N.I. . .....,. 1032 Evergreen Ave., Plainfield, N.I. 248 N. 29th St., Camp Hill, N.I. 133 N. High St., West Chester, Pa. 512 E. 87th St., New York, N.Y. Norman L. Rosen, '57 ,.......,,...........,.......,.. 3901 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Rudolf B. Rozsa, '57 ........... 1571 Swan Dr., Tulsa, Okla. Kieran F. Rudy, '56 .... 212 Walcott Hill Rd., Wethersfield, Hartford, Conn. Iohn Ruhnka, '57 ............ ........,...........,.....,. Q uaker Neck, Chestertown, Md. Hen11y1Rust, '55 ........... .,......, W innstead Plantation, Thomasville, Ga. Richard Bifllust, '58 ....,.. ..,...... W innstead Plantation, Thomasville, Ga. I. Steven RlH'edge, '55 ,......,....................,........... 20 Laury Dr., Fair Haven, N.I. George N. Sasaki, '56 ................ Route 1, Scribner Ave., S. Norwalk, Conn. Frederick Schmitt, '55 ...... . Peter A. Schwiers, '58 306 506 Bellevue Rd., Wilmington, Del. 18 S. Iasper St., Margate, N.I. Charles F. Seivard, '55 .......,......, I. A. Alexander Seldomridg THE DIAL 1955 258 Prospect St., Pottstown, Pa. 57 .,.............. 1144 Queens St., Pottstown, Pa. Peter Sengelman, '56 A.tt.,.,.......s.......,......,...t.,......,.. Nejapa, Managua, Nicaragua Octavio G. Sera, '56 ....... ............. A ve. Real y Miraflores, La Habana, Cuba E. Clay Shaw, Ir., '58 ...... .........,.,...............,......,..............,.......,..,.........,.....,...... Bryan D. Sheedy, '57 .......,..,.,,.,. ...,.....,.,,......,..,..,......,.,,.,..,..,.,,.....,.. S tory, Wyo. William T. Sheehan, '58 ......,.....,..,.........,.......... 44 Corell Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. John H. Sherrod, '56 ......,............... 570, 2-Chome, Nalameguro, Maguro-Ku, Tokyo, Japan Rodney B. Shields, '59 ....... ........... 9 7 Beverly Rd., Upper Montclair, NJ. John A. Shirley, '56 .,......,...........,.., Naval Supply Depot, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Charles R. Shuey, Ir., '57 .....,..,..,.,.... 4358 North Bay Rd., Miami Beach, Fla. Gordon Lee Simmonds, '57 ..,.............., Rua da Paz 81, Apt. 91, Santos, Brazil Ronald B. Sley, '57 .................,.. ......... 2 201 Parkway 812, Philadelphia, Pa. James E. Smale, Ir., '58 .....,.,. Charles C. Smith, Ir., '55 ..,..,.., Jack W. Smith, '56 .,.............. Markley E. Smith, '58 .....,.,.....,, Brinkley S. Snowden, Ir. '55 .,,.. David E. Snowden, '55 ......,,..... James S. Sollins, '55 ........,.,,... John R. Sotter, '55 .........,..,.,... William P. Spencer, '57 ......,. William H. Speiden, '55 ....... Bruce L. Sprague, '55 ......,...,. Burl W. Spurlock, '57 ,......... James K. Stack, '57 .,.......... Iohn S. Stack, '57 ..........,.,.. Roger S. Steffens, '56 ..,.......... Charles F. Steger, II, '58 .,...... George B. Stericker, '56 ,....,.. David C. Stevens, '56 .....,... Edward R. Stevens, '57 ......,., Flaccus M. B. Stifel, '57 ....,., Robert V. Stone, '56 ..,........... Benjamin B. Storey, '55 ..,....,.... William W. Storm, Ir., '56 ,,.,., R. Jeremy A. Stowell, '58 .,...... Frank P. Stubbs, Ir., '55 ....... James D. Sturges, '55 ,...,.... Robert P. Subranni, '59 .....,,. 1408 Cherry Lane, Pottstown, Pa. P.O. Box 53, Jacksonville. Fla. 1316 South St., Pottstown, Pa. Box 91, Paoli, Pa. 1397 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 558 Sweet Briar, Memphis, Tenn. 87 Brevoort Lane, Rye, N.Y. 317 Security Bldg., Pottstown, Pa. 2824 Bedford St., Stamford, Conn. Hemstead Farm, Somerset, Va. . 72 Riverside Dr., Red Bank, NJ. Prestonsburg, Ky. . 999 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. 999 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. 1090 Oakland Ave., Plainfield, NJ. 25 Fifth Ave., N.Y. 3, N.Y. 1409 Lowell Ave., Springfield, Ill. 258 Lincoln Ave., New Brunswick, NJ. R.D., Ashbury, NJ. Rt. 1, Short Creek, W.Va. 137 E. 66th St., New York, N.Y. 1316 Harrodsburg Rd., Lexington, Ky. 921 Market St., Wilmington, Del. 2107 East 23rd St., Tulsa, Okla. 7200 Claycut Rd., Baton Rouge, La. 67 Center St., Geneseo, N.Y. 8802 Ventor Ave., Margate City, NJ. 307 HUSTEH Arthur T. Sutherland, Ir., '57 William H. Swindell, Ir., '55 60 Highridge Rd., Hartsdale, N.Y. 322 Clark Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. David A. Swinehart, '56 ..................,,...,.,...,.. 737 Walnut Ave., Pottstown, Pa. Robert F. Sykes, '57 .......... ...,. Ionothan T. Symonds, '57 ..,.. Iames E. Tait, Ir., '56 ............. Charles E. Tatem, '56 .,........ .. Edward P. Taylor, Ir., '59 ....,.. H. Furness Taylor, Ill, '55 .... Earl W. Templeton, '55 .......... William B. TenEyck, '56 ...... Iames A. Tennant, '56 ............ Chandler C. Thompson, '58 . Peter K. Thompson, '56 .... 6 Stevens Land, Cohasset, Mass. . 1516 Broadway, Galveston, Texas William I. Thompson, '55 ......,. Douglas S. Thomson, '56 ......... . Iames deP. Todd, '56 ..... William R. Tone, '58 ..... Iohn M. Torrey, '56 ......... Michael H. Torrey, '56 . Charles C. Towle, Ir., '56 ......... Thomas D. Toy, '55 ............ Iohn M. Trainer, III, '57 ........ Stephen S. Trott, '58 ..,..,..,... Iohn H. Tucker, '56 ............. Ioseph L. Turner, Ir., '55 ........ Cornelius M. Ulman, '56 Lloyd Lane, R.D. 9543, Huntington, N.Y. Frederick W. VanBuskirk, Ir., ' ' ' K. Evans VanBuskirk, Ir., '55 Francis B. VanNuys, '55 Peter VanNuys, '57 ,....,.......................... Iohn VanRensselaer, '56 Iohann C. F. VonHelms, '59 David G. Wakeman, III, '55 Peter R. Walker, '57 ................... Robert D. Walker, '57 ............. William G. Waring, '56 ...,...... 7 N. Pembroke Ave., Margate City, N.I. 3359 Chevy Chase, Houston, Texas 2918 Raspberry St., Erie, Pa. P.O. Box 600, Norfolk, Va. .. ,.,........,................ Twin Lakes, Kent, Ohio 1 Winding Lane, R.D. 3, Media, Pa. 6001 La Gorce Dr., Miami Beach 40, Fla. 2810 Noyes Ave., Charleston. W.Va. 107 East Main St., Westfield, N.Y. Sobs House, Nr. Dorking, Surrey, England 33 Cayuga St., Rye, N.Y. Mianus River Rd., Bedford, N.Y. . 167 Buffalo Ave., Niagara Falls, N.Y. Holland Rd., Far Hills, N.I. Holland Rd., Far Hills, N.I. 2695 Rockingham Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. I4 East 90th St., New York, N.Y. 1072 Fisher Lane, Winnetka, Ill. Reforma 2476, Mexico, D.F. 777 Arch St., Spring City, Pa. 240 Academy Ave., Sewickley, Pa. 57 .................... 360 Main St., Burlington, Va. 226 Dale Dr., Silver Spring, Md. 1734 Center St., Bethlehem, Pa. 2424 North Main St., Bethlehem, Pa Rowland and Chestnut Sts., Pottstown, Pa. ,.......,.............. Rt. 3, Santa Fe, New Mexico 42 Tuxedo Rd., Montclair, N.I. 1151 Monte Vista, Riverside, Calif. 1552 South Shore Dr., Erie, Pa. Shawnee on the Delaware, Pa. Russell E. Watson, III, '57 ....,..,............ 49 Grant Ave., Highland Park, N.I. Michael A. Waxman, '57 .............. 2722 Watson Blvd., Apt. 3, Endicott, N.Y. L. Mallory Webb, Ill, '57 ...........,........ I. Spencer Weed, III, '58 ........ 308 3256 Hardisty Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio . ............ Van Beuren Rd., Morristown, N.I. Fritz Wegmann, '56 ....A.,, Robert R. Weiser, '56 ,........,,., E. Theodore Weiss, Ir., '55 .,...,,..,..,..,......,..,,.., THE DIAL 1955 P.O. Box 1567, Santa Fe, New Mexico 651 Chestnut St., Pottstown, Pa. 717 Parkway East, Utica, N.Y. Carlos R. Weissenberg, '57 .... P.O. Box 35, Quezaltenango, Guatemala, C.A. Robert D. Weller, '57 .,,....,.. Ionathan B. Wells, '55 .,..,.... Bruce I. Westcott, '55 .,........ William I. Westcott, Ir., '55 Ward Wettlaufer, '55 ,..,...... Iohn D. Wharton, '56 ..,....., George C. Whiteley, III, '58 William F. N. Whiteley, '55 Kuhrt Wieneke, Ir., '55 ....... Russell B. Wight, Ir., '57 .,........,.,......, Lewis S. Wiley, '57 .,.,.......... Monroe W. Williams, '57 .... Norman A. Willock, '56 ..., Michael B. Wilson, '55 .....,. 1036 High St., Pottstown, Pa. 955 Rosalind Road, San Marino 9, Calif. 60 East Court St., Doylestown, Pa. 60 East Court St., Doylestown, Pa. I4 Chapin Parkway, Buffalo, N.Y. Battlehouse, Mobile, Ala. The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. Kimberton Rd., Phoenixville, Pa. Lakeside School, Spring Valley, N.Y. Middleburg, Va. Cherokee Rd., Pinehurst, N.C. Muttontown Rd., Syosset, N.Y. Hillcrest, Tyrone, Pa. William E. Wise, '57 ........... ..,......,.,.,........ 2 001 South Chilton, Tyler, Texas Daniel H. Wolf, '57 ,...........,,.....,.......,....., R.D. 9951, Box 417 B, Pottstown, Pa. Iohn R. Wood, '57 .,...,,......,., 8 Woodville Rd., Port Elizabeth, South Africa Sidney B. Wood, III, '57 .,...........,......,...,......... 205 E. 66 St., New York, N.Y. Robert E. Wyatt, '58 ..,...,..,....,............,.,,.....,...,...,..... Longview, Berryville, Va. Iohn L. Wynne, Ir., '57 ....... . ,. . 1178 W. Rosemont Dr., Bethlehem, Pa. Richard P. Yates, '56 .......,.. Michael H. Zeldin, '55 ,.,..... Iohn I. Zillhardt, '57 ....... ,. I4 St. Iohn Ave., Binghamton, N.Y. Lykens, Pa. 88 Riverside Dr., Binghamton, N.Y. xi- Sq, 'sir 2 WX is FR1'mNf' 'thx 0 1 S M D . I 309 ,Q ,, , . ,.-3 Mr - I A.. .. 0 . . 4 'H ' r lIiH HIiIhS M- rx. pr M N A A , ,fi,- ',1Q g f'g.2 'x1,f, . , L N 1 T ' -' 4 v. . '3 - TV . 'g y , g M. H ,.,,, - A, . s-, w-1' , Autographs nh, I f 1 Amy 1,17 ,,.-. n IW. 4 4 -, iw... Y 1, ., . ,. , 4 ,R 4 . 11 may .- ,, , 1 . 4.3. , ' ii' , 5f?wr': iv,fd-vj.1A, V, :, w, Wg! H ' 3. ,, 4, , Wy., ,K J -- . , - f ' . xv Lap, ' f - V , . f Q , A -, -V,f,KVRB,sw,waw:, ws I-,am ' ww., 1 , , - ,..,.:v.,mL,v - H. 4 1 .. s. ' .4 11 f i ' Y l Hall!! .El U g F , M , I I!! nl I! ik ' 5 I 'af - Q' ,ef sf F i A V ' ,, 1 1 . ..,,,. V4 . . , vw . .',L.1, .V , -M., fd. , - ,. , , 1., gg-.,-yt. 0,11 '- ' , 'zflfzz ' 'f, EE .- -1 L. v- '. 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