The Hill School - Dial Yearbook (Pottstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1956 volume:

E, 5 9? 3 ET V? we s S 91 K4 2 s I 22 P 1-ml 5 5 b Q Ffa THE DIAL 1956 'PHE UINL P BLISHEU BY THE EL 550131956 ,+fQ v azlS-E ii - 6 W f i ' F5115 1 1 ..., .P ,- ' X' . gf' 'H f f fffQ,M ' R WM' ' THE HHJ,SEHUUL PUTTSTIJWN ' PENNSYLVANIA UEDIEATIUN In fond memory of the associations with him on the athletic fields and in the class- room, and for his interest in each member of our form, we, the Class of nineteen hundred and fifty-six dedicate our yearbook to ALEXANDER H. REVELL, III ,f7:g7.-W.. , , , - X JN 1f?. ff Y? x '15 afar? 4,6 , IM. ,, . , ,gg ggi, . ' J 2 wi af' - A , I ' fa ' ff , . A AKIAV - fvsmy N 'S ,M in A ,QV-fgip Y W W ., .1 wwf '. fmlgmn X' Q. il ' vt lf?'?L1L'?iL f gg M uf, M W9 iff i lsieigtw ff hQ 'f,,X w 'M 5 .. qJ,.?fFi 'f- W. wi 'fix M , V J-L ,, ,, 1...,,.W., f -M Q Jia .,,.. IQ, 4 ENN -my-4 wqgw f,- ra, ,y.M0 ,W W ,,.. I . .. . V 4- qw ,Q 5PwY Xw'fQ,' ffl? ,K N , ',.- 1 am. if , ,k,7,, 11, . ,T wp .W fu K ,. W in JAY rl' 45- . Lai qpu. .J-H ' Foreword Within this volume, We, the editors of the 1956 DIAL, have attempted to record accurately the events, both large and small, which have marked the school year. It is our hope that this book will, in the future, remind both Sixth Formers and Under- formers of events of the past. Perhaps the special significance is reserved for the members of the graduating class, the Class of 1956. In this DIAL is a record of the aspirations and achievements of this class from its inception in 1951, its Work through the years, to its Sixth Form year. It is with this in mind, then, that We present to The Hill the DIAL of 1956. WILLIAM WARING KURT HAUSER CHRISTIAN GILLIN ROBERT Honcizs RUSSELL WATSON NORMAN WILLOCK . WHITNEY Brocs Wi' 1 K, . Ex '-S! Y e , 'Y V be , .w K., ,A HYQE' ,rfifif Xi, I if i-iyilfw ' 1 ' '2kigefifZi5i?Zi25f33E1FZ2i1if'Z iggifw ,hy 1 fi, :ff gwacv 3553 ymghggss I 3255? ' F 1 3' 5 B' . t H' 1 ' , FAIIULTY f X imagfj ' Q rf if 5 WEE 3 YQ 11 '?? 1'? E :S 1 TO THE CLASS OF 1956 Except for a few hardy veterans, the members of your class are my contemporaries as far as seniority at The Hill is concerned. For this reason, and for many others which you will understand, I feel a special bond of kinship with the men of 1956. You have been friendly, entertaining, and original. Most of you have worked reasonably hard, even if the process in some cases was unduly delayed. It is fair to say, also, that the vast majority of you have come to understand why you were here and what a School can mean, over and above the simple fact of college preparation. Apart from the conventional but sincere admonishment to pursue your future studies with diligence and earnestness, I would add one other suggestion. Never lose, as individuals, that original- ity and that independence of thought which distinguish the person from the crowd, the individual from the mass, the responsible from the irresponsible. This world in which we live needs re- sponsible citizens more than any single commodity. Your grades in college will be important, but your self-reliance and sense of direction will be far more important. You have heard the advice: Follow your inclinations with due regard to the policeman around the cornerf' This precept is far from a cynical one if we remember that the best policeman in these circumstances is your own true instinct for what is right. I have every confidence that the Class of 1956 has this instinct and will follow it to a collective career which will shed luster upon yourselves and upon a School which will always regard you with affection. EDWARD T. HALL MR. EDWARD T. HALL, AB., M.A HEADMASTER OF THE HILL FACULTY I2 if HENRY I. COLBATH, BA. BOWDOIN, ,IO Senior Master Enzeritztsg Alumni Directory Director of the Sammer session. Came to The Hill 1910 x ERNEST H. SANDS Senior Mastery Registrarj Admissions Committeej Special Scholarship Committee. Came to The Hill 1913 Vs CHARLES H. HARTER, Bs., M.PD. MILLERSVILLE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, ,I2 FRANKLIN AND INIARSHALL, ,IS Senior Masterj Heaa' of Science Departmentj Advisor to Oating Clabg Head of Rolfe House. Came to The Hill 1918 THE DIAL 1955 HERBERT B. FINNEGAN, B.A., M.A. WESLEYAN, '18 MIDDLEBURY, ,47 Senior Mastery Head of Modern Language Department. Came to The Hill 1918 1. BROWN, ,I7 Director of Athleticxg Assistant Traclq Coach. Came to Thle Hill 1919 LEONARD A. RICE, A.B., M.A. TUFTS, '18 MIDDLEBURY, ,39 Head of English Departmentg Advisor to The Hill Newry Advisor to The Dramatic Clubg Advisor to The Sixth Form Speaking Cluhj Leave of Absence 1955-1956. Came to The Hill 1920 STANLEY A. WARD, PH.B. I3 FACULTY I4 WILLIAM H. BELL MARYLAND, ,2I Treasurer of The Hill. Came to The Hill 1921 PAUL G. CHANCELLOR, AB., MA., KIIBK PENNSYLVANIA, y24, ,27 Director of the I-Iiirnanities Programj Director of The Library. Came to The Hill 1925 HOWARD V. EVANS, B.S. PENN STATE, '30 Deanj Instructor of Science. Came to The Hill 1925 TI-IE DIAL 1955 DAVIDSON, ,18 Came to The Hill 1926 RADCLIFFE W. BRISTOL, B.S. WESLEYAN, ,24 Superintendent of Buildings and Groandsp Advisor to the Chess Club. Came to The Hill 1927 A.B., EDM., CIJBK PENNSYLVANIA, '23 HARVARD, '28 Assistant Dean ,' Assistant Soccer C oaeh. Came to The Hill 1928 A. PIERCE SAUNDERS, AB. Head of History Department. ROBERT S. COWPERTHWAITE Head of Mathematics Departmentj 15 FAEULTY FREDERICK A. WALSH, AB., M.A. I6 A RALPH C. IOHNSON, M.E. STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, ,I6 Assistant H earl in aster- Curriculum ,' Director of Stucliesg Instructor of Mathematics. Came to The Hill 1931 YALE, .27 COLUMBIA, 39 Instructor of Englishj Instructor of Lating Far Fields Soccer Coach. Came to The Hill, Ian. 1935 I , ROBERT H. MORGAN, A.B., M.A., CIDBK IIAVERFORD, ,32 HARVARD, ,33 Instructor of Englishj Varsity Soccer Coach. 3 Came to The Hill, Ian. I936 THE DIAL 1955 ARTHUR F. IACKSON, A.B., M.A. YALE, '34 MIDDLEBURY, '40 Instructor of En glishj Advisor to The Sixth Form,' Advisor to The Dial,' Varsity Tracie Coach. Came to The Hill 1936 GEORGE C. WHITELEY, IR., B.Sc., M.A. DALHOUSIE, '30 TORONTO, '35 Instructor Sciencesj Advisor to the Yacht Club,' Advisor to Camera Cluhj Assistant Hoclqey Coach,' Assistant Soccer Coach. Came to The Hill 1936 IAMES V. MOFFATT, A.B., B.S. sT. FRANCIS, '38 COLUMBIA, '40 Assistant Head master-Administration: Director of Admissions: Advisor to the Press Cluhj Public Relations Director. Came to The Hill 1940 I7 FACULTY Y' GASTON-ROBERT IOUSSON, AB., M.A. UNIVERSITY OF PARIS, ,3I UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, ,33 Instructor of Frenehj fzinior Varsity Tennis Coach. Came to The Hill 1942 V FRANK B. BENDER, AB., M.A PRINCETON, '40 UNIVERSITY OI: PENNSYLVANIA, '53 Varsity Tennis Coaehg Instructor of Historyj Came to The Hill 1943 If K, I 4, I, COY S. HARTMAN, A.B., M.A. LAFAYETTE, '23 COLULIBIA, '31 AIXIERICAN ACADEIXIY IN ROBIE, '32 AIXIERICAN sCHOOL EOR CLASSICAL STUDIES AT ATHENS, '38 Head of Latin Department. Came to The Hill 1943 18 THE DIAL 1955 KENNETH V. IACKMAN, AB., M.S. INIIDDLEBURY, ,33 COLORADO, ,54 Instructor of Sciencej Advisor to Outing Cluhj Far Fields Soccer Coizchj Intramural Hockey Coach. Came to The I-Ii!! 1943 WILLIAM W. PATTERSON, A.B. INIAINE, ,24 Instructor of Englishj Assistant Director of Studiesj Advisor to The Record. Came to The Hill 1943 ROBERT H. DEMAREE, A.B., M.A. DE PAUW, ,25 COLUMBIA, ,29 Instructor of Spunishj I-Ieud of Pine I-Iousej Supervisor of Dining Room, Advisor to the fuzz Cfuh. Curne to The Hill 1944 I9 FAEULTY SAMUEL B. SCHAADT, BS., M.A. Advisor to the Horsemanship Club. 20 KARL M. PACANOVSKY RUTGERS, ,37 Head of Arts and Crafts Department Instructor of W00d7W07kZ-Hg,' Instructor of Mechanical Draufin g. Came to The Hill 1944 I MU1-ILENBERG, '26 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, ,34 Instructor of Chemistry: Came to The Hill 1944 DONALD H. CROSS, A.B. MAINE, ,22 Fourth Form Advisory Instructor of Mathematicsj Far Fields Football Coach. Came to The Hill 1945 THE DIAL 1955 RALPH R. RICHARD, B.s., M.s. WEST CHESTER sTATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, '32 PENNSYLVANIA, '39 Instructor of Mathematicsj Advisor to Second and Third Formsj Far Fields Football Coach,' Far Fields Baseball Coach. Came to The Hill 1945 I FRANCIS G. ARMSTRONG, A-.B., M.A., QDBK COLGATE, '23 COLUMBIA, '28 Instructor of Modern Languages, Varsity Golf Coach. Came to The Hill 1946 PAUL A. MINAULT, LL.B., A.B., M.A. UNIVERSITY OF PARIS, '27 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI COQ, '32 UNIvERsITY OF CINCINNATI, '33 Instructor of Modern Languages, Head of Founder's House N.R.A. Instructor of Rifle. Came to The Hill 1946 2I FACULTY G. WHITNEY SWIFT, B.S., M.A. HERBERT E. BOWERS, B.A., B.S. in L.S., MA. 22 M.I.T., ,2O COLUMBIA, ,37 Instructor of Mathematiesj Far Fields Football Coaehj Assistant Wrestling Coach. Came to The Hill 1946 FRANK S. BISSELL IXIICHIGAN, ,37 Varsity Football Coaehj Varsity Wrestling C oaeh Came to The Hill 1947 COLUMBIA, '48 Assistant Librarianj Advisor to the Coin Club. Came to The Hill 1948 M.S. in Medicine Medical Director. Came to The Hill 1948 lf ft , ..,..-.,.v... . , - f1 f r! v ,Q- THE DIAL 1955 WILLIAM M. FABER, A.B., M.A., M.D., WISCONSIN, '33, '34, '38, '42 B DAVID H. MERCER, B.S. PENNSYLVANIA, '47 Director of Physical Educationj Advisor to Fifth Form,' Assistant Varsity Track Coach,' Far Fields Football Coachj Advisor to Hill Newspaper Agency. Came to The Hill 1948 NORTHWESTERN, '48 MIDDLEBURY, '55 Instructor of Englishj Came to The Hill 1949 Far Fields Football Coach,' Assistant Baseball Coach. ALEXANDER H. REVELL, III, B.S., M.A. 23 FACULTY DAVID G. EDDY, A.B. AMHERST, '50 Instructor of Mathematics,' Assistant Organistj Far Fields Soccer Coach. Came to The Hill 1950 ROBERT W. HERBERT, A.B., M.A., IIDBK TRINITY, '50 COLUMBIA, ,SI Instructor of Historyj Co-Advisor to Agricultural Clubj An Advisor to Hill Christian Associationg Advisor to N eufs Ipro-temjj Advisor to 6th Form Speaking Club. Came to The Hill 1951 MICHAEL F. G. MORRIS THE PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, ,46 Instructor of Architecture and Allied Arts,' Instructor of Fine Arts,' Member of Humanities Department. Came to The Hill 1951 24 GEORGE D. SENTER, A.B. BROWN, '42 Instructor of Mathematiesj Advisor to News Business Boardj Advisor to Slqeet Club. Came to The Hill 1952 THE DIAL 1955 YALE, '50 Instructor of En glishj Came to The Hill 1952 EDWIN C. CUSTER, A.B. YALE, '48 Instructor of En glishj Advisor to Little Theatre. Came to The Hill 1953 WILLIAM H. C. ST. IOHN, A.B. Advisor to Hill Christian Assoeiationg Iunior Swimming Coaehg Far Fields Football Coachj Advisor to Literary Club. 25 FACULTY CLIFFORD C. LITTLE, A.B., M.S. 26 BOWDOIN, '46 MAINE, ,SI Instructor of Physicsg Advisor to Radio Cluhj Varsity Cross Country Coach,' Assistant Traclg Coach. Came to The Hill 1953 JOHN REYDEL, B.A. PRINCETON, ,SI Instructor of History, Assistant Varsity Football Coach Varsity Baseball Coachg Hcaa' of 5th Form Flat. Came to The Hill 1953 IOHN L. TYRER, A.B. BoWDo1N, ,49 Instructor of Englishj Far Fields Football Coachj lunior Track Coach. Came to The Hill 1953 PRINCETON, '50 HARVARD, '52 Instructor of Latin,' Instructor of Greelq. Came to The Hill 1954 MARK L. BROWN, A.B., S.T.B., S.T.M. FORT HAYS KANSAS STATE COLLEGE, '35 BOSTON UNIVERSITY scIIooI. OF THEOLOGY, ,38, ,4O Instructor of Religiong Advisor to Hill Christian Association Chaplainj Assistant Far Fields Football Coach. Came to The Hill 1954 LEHIGH, '50 TRINITY, '52 Instructor of Historyj Came to The Hill I954 THE DIAL 1956 IOHN A. ANDERSON, A.B., M.A. GARRETT L. GREENE, A.B., M.A. Assistant Far Fields Football Coachj Far Fields Baseball Leagueg Assistant Instructor of Corrective Gym. 27 FACULTY Heaa' Coach of Varsity Swimmingj 28 PHILIP MYLECRAINE PENNSYLVANIA, '50 Head of Machine Shop, Instructor of Mechanical Drawing Came to The Hill 1954 PHILIP G. PRATT, A.B. HARVARD, '53 Instructor of Sciencej Assistant Coach of Varsity Traclq. Came to The Hill 1954 I R. RANDOLPH SWIFT PRINCETON Alumni Secretaryj Day Boy Aa'zfis0r,' Railroaa' Club Advisor. Came to The Hill 1954 LLOYD B. TUTTLE, B.M., M.M. YALE, '51 WESTMINSTER, '55 Instructor of Music Historyj Instructor of Organ and Voice,' Advisor to Hill Tones,' Glee Club Director. Came to The Hill 1954 YALE, '51 Instructor of Englishp Instructor of Historyg Advisor to Dramatics. Came to The Hill 1955 KENNETH M. BROWN, B.S. NOTRE DAME, ,54 Instructor of Spanishj Assistant Coach of Far Fields Footballj I .V. Basketball Coaehg Spanish Club Advisor. Came to The Hill 1955 THE DIAL 1955 GARRISON M. N. ELLIS, A.B. Instructor of Public Spealqingj Assistant Hockey Coach,' Advisor to and Wranglersg 29 FACULTY GEORGE W. WILLIAMS, A.I5., A.M. GEORGE wAs111Nc:'1'oN UNIVERSITY, ,49 30 DAVID S. LONG, A.B. 1,R1NcEToN, '37 Inxtruclor of Latinj Co-Azlzfifor of Agriculture Clubg Co-Azlzfisor of Presx Clubj Far Fielzls Football Coach. Came to Tlze Hill 1955 DONALD S. RONNIE, AB., A.M COLGATE, ,54, '55 Inxtructor of M atlzematicsj Far Fields Football Coaclzj Varsity Basketball Coacli. Came to Tlie I-lill 1955 KALAMAZQUN, ,41 Instructor of Englislzj Far Fielzls Soccer Coach. Came to The Hill 1955 K ff1, A Ape 14 i ,V Y' . ,544- Rx SIXTH FDBM A0 WW - -wr We al 'A Q49 fab. EW E. an .JP . . 7 V , .xl .,,f,a,7,,?F,6.,W, Sixth Form Histor DIERAICHE, the scribe, he of the weepy eyes and touseled hair, knelt upon Quadrangle plain. Twelve small pies he oifered to Pottstonian Ajax, a coke for Budde of the hairy arms, and for the Mighty One, a limp cigar. Quadrangle plain is empty now, where are the hosts of Hillians which swarmed interminable upon the blacktop, swarmed like warrior bees about the honeycomb? Where is great Charlie of the boar skin and little Charlie of the rock and roll? Where is Rob of sandy Sewickley, Ben, son of Rabelais, and collegiate Iohn? Where are they all, great father? Like the tired foal who lifts a hungry head to mother, he gazed at the red sun and shouted out their song .... Back in the dim, antediluvian days of prehallstoric history, a group of scared Second Formers huddled in their tiny cells. Little did Mallory Grantham, Pete Sengelmann, Roger Emley, Ed Neilson, Bill Storm, Sam Horner, or Bill McClung dream that one day they, too, would do battle with the Titans. September ,52 saw the school invaded by a huge if motley aggregation of new boys and a certain headmaster. Although the form resisted valiantly -reaping the largest and last harvest of the traditional novice's accoutre- ment,', they managed to repulse only the seven-Hatv twins, the rest of the invaders held on and stayed. After a while even such violently contrast- ing physiognomies as those of Mas Borg, Ioe Castillo, Larry Brewer, Ozzie Damas, Rajah,, Emley, Lew Lehrman, Iohn Porter, and Mike and Iohn Torrey ceased to jar and the newcomers were accepted. Once again the ivy-plastered Cot- tage resounded to the whoops, hol- lers, cackles, and screams for mercy typical of the cruel jungle of the Third Form year. Pity the poor Iim Todd or B. Beale when lack the mindless onen Tucker lost his ever evanescent self-control or even when benevolent but ponderous Charlie decided to soar into the sky from a Mn. ARTHUR F. IAcKsoN, Advisor 35 SIXTH FUHM window ledge. Upstairs one floor Kin and Dave made life unpleasant for the much maligned '4Bradius Moore who retreated to the dubious safety of the cell of Chris the Con and his lachrymose roommate H. N. Cnot D. Meanwhile, as Bill, Gene, Pierre, and Carlos wasted a fortune in apples and oranges, Wide A Wegman slumped, slept, and- in marked contrast to his livelier de- tractors-survived through his Sixth Form year. Way up in Bongo Land Todd, Dave, and Gup', acted in the capacity of Iupiter the thunderer, scoring with rain and lightning on assorted denizens of the floor below -including a rather surprised Mr. CORNELIUS N. ULMAN, President Pat- In nC3fbY f00m5a nG0fd0n fa' tionalized, Fred crystal-radioed, and glacial Neil scribbled, all promising well for the future. And in the pent- house, Norm and Whit showered late-evening visitors. Already the form was showing some of the football prowess that would result in the undefeated varsity of '56, Charles Towle, Samuel Horner, Bill Storm, Wheeler Daniels, and Roger Steffens were the stalwarts of the Far Fields. And then little Gordon Moran kicked the soccer ball around with the I.V.s. After a hectic summer had tensed us all up to the proper degree of nervous frustration, we returned, Fourth Formers at last, to engage in the one hundred and second annual playing of the master-student game. There were new substitutes in quantity: Eli Babcock, Dick Prior, Pete Aydelott, Bruce Bowen, Andy Byers, Bob Cooper, Arthur Iones, Charles Kruger, Iim Tait, Iohn Faison, Pete Thompson, Iohn LeBourgeois, Al Glancy, Bill Fulmer, and Douglas Thompson, to name only a handful. The Hrst student point of the engagement was scored against Slicker, the result of the shrewd generalship and coordinated voices of Bok Bacon, Bruce Booth and the rest of their nefarious 3 east crew. Downstairs the doors were slamming Cscore 25. And over in Hillrise the water bags were bursting for yet an- other run! Then, as always, the faculty had its half of the inning, the daily shrieks echoed through the Dean's office and the game began again. Some of us found time for a few other activities. Neil Ulman became 36 THE DIAL IQEE class president, a distinction which seemed to lit him, Ieff Freeman, too, showed signs of becoming a political perennial. Octavio Sera busied him- self assuring his classmates that t,air ees a balmw, Neilson and Holiday nearly donated a Fourth Form T.V. room, Elder returned, Sasaki and Knotts rocketed around campus in a succession of sports cars, far more powerful though somewhat less tangible than the vehicles of Briggs', or even Charlie Morse. Another summer passed by and the class returned to enjoy its last year as carefree underformers. As We shuflied into our Wendell and U.S. abodes, we were greeted by a fresh crop of new boys, which included Tom Batey, Bill Dudley, Larry Iasper, Iames Tennant, Rich Moore, and Bob Clinger. 1954-55 proved, as most years do, both exciting and short. Its major events can be catalogued briefly, first, Hurricane Hazel , the football victory over Lawrenceville-made possible by the many members of the class of '56 on the squad, the Thanksgiving holidays, exams, Christmas, the opening of the squash courts, the first Sixth and Fifth Form Winter Dance-committee- manned by Yates, Dodge, and Waring-, and so on. Fundamentally, though, it was a year of ferment and unrest for our class, we did not find ourselves as a form until late, too late for some. But, by the time Spring Term with its warm breezes, sunshine, long swims in the Dell, and, best of all, a verdant if diminutive Fifth Form Quad had arrived, the optimistic observer could see the next year tak- ing shape. One sunny May morning the Sixth Form Committee was elected: Neil Ulman, President, Martin Gibson, Vice-President, Ieff Freeman, Secre- tary, Pete Allegaert, Treasurer, elected committeemen, Charlie Moore, Whit Biggs, Powell Iohns, and Greg McIntosh, and committee- man-at-large, Iohn LeBourgeois. Then, having congratulated newly chosen Tennis captain Bill McClung, track Capt. Storm, Baseball Capt. Weiser, and Golf Capt. Horner, we packed our bags, scribbled out our exams, said goodbye to Ned, and hopped a Hanley for home. After a long summer at least a good proportion of the form returned E. MARTIN GIBSON, Vive-President 37 SIXTH FDBM to face the final year. Cheering reinforcements had arrived for our weary veterans in the persons of Debaters Iohn Berry and Bill Dunk, P-Clubber George Topka, B-baller Bob Grey, Trackster Bruce Edwards, and the inef- fable Gentleman lim Carlisle. And of course, our two cosmopolitesg Rob Flohr and Simon Barrow. Taking heart from these new faces and losing our complacency because of a few missing old ones, we started our last lap, more earnest and more united than ever before. Some of this new spirit showed forth in the school publications. The News, under Editor Neil Ulman, had its Mencken in columnist Charles Robson, its Alsop in newster Gil Lowenthal, its Red Smith in sportswriter Pete Briggs, and an original in cartoonist George Stericker. Also highly original, the inscrutable sage Bruce Damuth drove the Record editor into paroxysms of insane rage with his Hsubclavian execrations of calcinite re- mains. The good work of Dm! editor Wliit Biggs and his aids Kurt Hauser and Bill Waring should be obvious. Finally there was Ion Shirley's Daily Worker, which caused the school from HBig Brother down to Davie Deekie to see a violent Hredf, The Hill,s multifarious extracurricular groups, large and small, thrived under the injection of new Sixth Form blood-the metaphor is not a strained onel Keeney and Delafield's Radio Club achieved nearly national prominence and a mention in the Hill News by successfully interfering with the heady jazz rhythms of Kirk Payne's and Mike Keyserls victrola. The other organizations, though not triumphing so splendidly, did com- plete a few constructive projects. H.C.A.'ers jim Aull, Chris Gillin, and Iohn VVharton made the long trip to Buck Hill Falls, fought off sin, Chicken Pox, and girls, and re- turned to report to a thrilled assem- blage of Second Formers. Although no immediate change was projected in the school curriculum, Wraiiglers Bob Stone and Gil Lowenthal proved to even Mr. Herbertls satisfaction that history is bunkf, 'gTiger', Burch's Press Club parlayed Mercury subscriptions into hallfeedsg the Glee IWFREY C' FREEMAN, 5m.,,,,,,.y Club under Prexie Meserve and Vice- PLTL1: l'XLiLliG.XliR'I', Tl'6tI.N'Il1't'l' PI'CXlC M11Cl1 Swflpped voices for 38 THE UU-XL 1956 SIXTH FORM COMMITTEE Sflllllfifllgl ir isoim roi xinoiug, srnitxi, ionxs, Blues. Srrllcdz AIALILGAIZRT, Lixixx IRI 1 xmw. flffxwitz HVRITII, KLIHSOY dances. The entire English Club was held at bay one evening by Paul Caprong the Titans composed of Neilson, Bacon, Dodge, and McGiff1n flourished once again. Urch', Herrick's effort to stifle a burning cigarette butt was too much for lethargic inclinations of the Pipe Club, but the Gripe Club, under co-founders Perkins, Rose, and Harrison reported striking gains in membership. And '55 Was the year Ioe Cordovan stalked the stage. Athleticwise, too, this Sixth Form proved itself the equal of those before it. The football team made use of the Heet feet of quarterback Weiser to go undefeated, 'LDaddy Teb Feroe led the Wrestlers to an eighth inter- scholastic championship. The mermen were the first Prep school team in ten years to beat Llville. Other varsity squads-Soccer, Cross-Country, Hockey, and Basketball-though not Winning as many games-played with the verve and sportsmanship characteristic of any Hill team. The class also finished strong academically, averaging a 3.5 or slightly lower for its final year. Hugh Dyer, Bob Hodges, and Martin Gibson con- tinued to knock off low ones -to be joined by new boys Dunk and Berry. Last and least, We excelled in the Helds of raunch, hack, blast, and loaf. Only to the 11012 cogzzoscezzlz' could a quiet evening in noble U.S. seem a Maelstrom of arms, legs, teeth, and flying Fats Domino records. In truth, 39 SIXTH FDBM PREP ECTS Burk Row: IJKNII I s 1 usow, .xl 1,1,, m'111:, slomi, 1111 mm s XXIIXRIOX In Nl llll NI It inxltinr 1NlliSliRN1i, Sll lm lxl lt XIURAY. .lliflzlfv Row: 1 11111 tiAs'1'1i.1,o xx uuxr mc r s 1114111 11o1tx1 it lmmqrguv w1L1.or:1x, Hom vs nt lcrll. l 1'o11f Rolf: 1'11kK1Ixs LII 1 LN, Rl 111 L 14 xx III xxi 1x1 1s1 R much that was constructive and Worthwhile vvas being accomplished. Andy Iohnson and roomie Iohn Van Rensselaer were studiously conducting a physics experiment to determine if the velocity of a falling Water-filled membrane equaled the square of the splash. There Was a Christmas Party on hall number three: HUnconscious Alu Harrison, ulungle Iohnn Sherrod, Galloping Saln Perry, 'gRebel Tedn Ridgway, and a host of other merry revellers were doing battle over the tangled remains of the festive tree. About ten-thirty the noise subsides, the Captain stalks, and Pollack and the grinders Work on throughout the night. While their fellows are amusing themselves, the Prefects, missionaries to the heathen tribes, do their Christian duty. Does a I-Iillsider utter that high- pitched shriek, No, Dyer, not the other arm, pleaselw Still, over in Main the tide of battle turns and Kieran Rudy's and Sandy Ieflries' pillovvs are inundated in a flood of pollard. Fight on for Big Brother Prefectael . . . The scribe stopped his song and was silent, then whispered: Why did We leave, all of us? We did not find tranquillity, together, did we? Instead there Was challenge, confusion, love, Herce hatred, elation and despair. But he who would ask more of life is mad, and less a fool. Why did We leave P 40 THE DIAL 1955 T E FIVE YEAR CLUB Sfzllilfllllgl KJRAN IIIXM, SIUICXI X 'IN IH:YS5lLI.AIiII, BIC CLUNG, SEN! I I NIANN. Siffllllgi BTI I I LINS II ROI: ILMLLY. 1lf7J'l'l1f1 IIORNER. SIXTH FORM COMMITTEE I're51'de1zz . C. N. ULMAN Vice-l'1'csic!e1zz . M. CSIBSON, III Sfcrelzzry .. P. AI.I.ECiAER'I' Tl'C't15lil'L'l' , C. FREEMAN C0l'Vll711.lZCL'WlLII1 R. P. IOHNS, IR. Conzmizftcfenzuzz ., C. H. Mookrg, III C0l'l1l71fflC'C 7'l2dlI , , G. W. Blczczs C0l71l7Zl'l'lC'C,772LIll W. W. STORM, IR. Comnzziteemczzz . S. BIIRCH, IR. 41 SIXTH FUHM IAMES A. AULL, IV fflimll Norristown, Pennsylvania To do injustice is morc til-.S'gI'tlL'l'f'IIl than to rzzfer i1. f111.ATo 1953-54. Far Fields Footlvallg Iunior Swimmingg Far Fields Hasehallg Christian Associationg The News. 1954-55. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Swimmingg Beech Street Tennisg Christian Associationg The News. 1955-56. Far Fields Footluallg Gymg Beech Street Tennisq Christian Association, Committeemzzng The News, Co-Managing Editorg Speak- ing Clubg English Clulvg Prefect. PRINCETON Oli TRINITY 42 PETER ALLEGAERT Pele, HGaZ0r South Orange, New Iersey Hz1C'fi0I15' speak IUIIKIIFI' than wora'f. - ANON. IQ54f55. Varsity Footballg Varsity Base- lmllg Iunior Varsity Baskethallg Out- ing Cluhg The Diulg Student Coun- cilg Secretary Treasurer, Fifth Form Committee. IQSS-S6. Varsity Footlaallg Varsity Base- lzallg Student Councilg Sixth Form, Secretaryg Sixth Form Showg Co-op Committee. BROVVN l PETER C. AYDELOTT Hpelefl Waverly, Pennsylvania He is lfze wry pine-upplc of polikncxr -SHERIDAN 1953-54. The Newry Christian Associ- ationg Far Fields Footballg Iunior Baskethallg Iunior Varsity Tennis. 1954-55. The News. Christian Associ- ationg Far Fields Foothallg Wres- tlingg Iunior Varsity Tennis. 1955-56. The News. Christian Associ- ationg Glee Club and Choir, Man- ager: Dining Room Captaing Fall Tennisg Hockeyg Varsity Tennis. YALE THE UI!-IL 1955 ORVILLE E. BABCOCK, III IKE!!! ffEZi!! Lake Forest, Illinois Be good. And if you Cdllil be good, be Clll'l'fliI.UeAB1ERICAN PROVERB 1953-54. Far Fields Foothallg Hockeyg Iunior Trackg Outing Clubg Camera Cluhg Gun Clubg Christian Associa- tion. 1954-55. Varsity Cross-Country Teamg Winter Trackg Varsity Track Teamg The Newsj Outing Cluh. 1955-56. Varsity Cross-Country Teamg Winter Trackg Varsity Track Teamg Outing Cluhg Christian Associationg Athletic Associationg Sixth Form Showg Co-op Committee. YALE 43 SIXTH FDBM WILBERT M. BACON lfT0ny,II HBaC0U Bridgeton, New Iersey Style is the dress' of th0uglzts. -cHEs- TERFIELD 1952-53. Camera Clubg Christian As- sociationg The News Bandg Orches- trag Far Fields Footballg Iunior Var- sity Wrestlingg Beech Street Tennisg Outing Club. 1953-54. Christian Associationg The Newry Bandg Orehestrag Far Fields Footballg Intramural Basketballg Outing Club. 1954-55. Christian Associationg Iazz Clubg The Newsg Far Fields Foot- ballg Intramural Basketballg Golfg Outing Club. 1955-56. Titansg Iazz Club, Sec.-Treas.g The News, Business Managerg Sixth Form Showg Reception Committeeg Fall Golfg Intramural Basketballg Golfg Outing Club. BABSON 44 SIMON H. BARROW IfSiU Bradford-on-Avon, Wilts, England Ah, merry life, I lozfe it and will tell the Zl!0I'lI1.HLORPHEU1N1 1955-56. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Swimming Teamg Glee Clubg Hill- tonesg English Clubg Speaking Clubg Camera Club, Presidentg Iazz Clubg Christian Association. OXFORD IAMES D. BERRY, III Slim, Swede Oil City, Pennsylvania Laugh and be fat. -TAYLDR 1952-53. Christian Associationg Far Fields Footballg Wrestlingg Iunior Baseball. 1953-54. Christian Associationg Far Fields Footballg Wrestlingg Golf. 1954-55. Christian Associationg Far Fields Footballg Wrestlingg Golfg Pipe Club. 1955-56. Christian Assoeiationg Far Fields Footballg Hockeyg Golfg Pipe Club, Vice-Presidentg Outing Club, President. UNDECIDED THE DIAL 1956 THOMAS R. BATEY fIT0mJJ Bound Brook, New Iersey A merry heart that make: a cheerful eounzemzncef'-joHNsoN 1954-55. Far Fields Footballg Outing Clubg Gun Club. 1955-56. Fall Golfg Intramural Hockeyg Christian Associationg The News. PRINCETON 45 SIXTH FUIIIVI G. WHITNEY BIGGS Hwhillll lfAp6U Southport, Connecticut Knowledge comer, but ufirrfonz lingers. 1TENNYS0N 1952-53. Far Fields Football, Mana- ger, Iunior Basketballg lunior Var- sity Tennis, Yacht Club. 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Basketballg Iunior Varsity Tennis, The Newsg Yacht Club. 1954-55. Fall Tennis, Iunior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Yacht Club, The News, Iunior Boardg The Dialg Reception Committee, Treas- urer, Winter Term of Fifth Form Committee. 1955-56. Fall Tennis, Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Tennis, Senior Board, The Newxg Editor-in-chief, The Dialg Christian Association, Com- mitteemang Reception Committeeg Sixth Form Committeemang Prefect. YALE 46 IOHN A. BERRY General Baumholder, Germany Few zhings are impossible fo diligence and skill. -joHNsoN 1955-56. Wranglers Debatingg Far Fields Footballg Intramural Basket- hallg Spring Track. wizsr POINT BRUCE L. BOOTH Bruce West Chester, Pennsylvania LilzIe man, what 710W? -'ANON. 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Intra- mural Basketballg Iunior Varsity Golf. 1954-55. Fall Golfg Intramural Hockeyg Iunior Varsity Golfg Iazz Club. 1955-56. Fall Golf: Intramural Hockeyg Varsity Golfg Pipe Clubg Reception Committeeg The News. DARTMOUTH g2:3,f'L-avg-qw. 5' I l THE DIAL 1955 MALCOLM A. BORG lfMaC!l Hackensack, New Iersey An emply barrel is a noisy one. -ANON. 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Gymg Midget Bascballg Outing Clubg Gun Club. 1953-54. Fall Tennisg Intramural Hockeyg Iunior Varsity Tennisg Out- ing Clubg Gun Club. 1954-55. Far Fields Footballg Intramu- ral Hockeyg Beech Street Tennisg Outing Clubg Reception Committeeg Pipe Club. 1955-56. Fall Tennisg Intramural I-Iockeyg Beech Street Tennisg Out- ing Clubg Reception Committeeg Pipe Club. YALE 47 SIXTH FUIIIVI BRUCE E. BOWEN Bruce Shillington, Pennsylvania To cut, to drink, and zo be mcr1'y. - 01.11 'r13sTAMnN1' 1952-53. Orehestrag Dramatic Clubg Iunior Soccerg Intramural Basket- ballg Iunior Varsity Tennisg Library Club. 1953-54. Orchestrag Dramatic Clubg Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Basket- ballg Iunior Varsity Tennis. 1954-55. Orchestrag Fall Tennisg Iun- ior Varsity Basketballg Varsity Ten- nisg Christian Association. 1955-56. Orchestra, Vice-Presidentg Christian Associationg Sixth Form Showg Fall Tennisg Intramural Hockeyg Varsity Tennisg Dramatic Club. BABSON 48 LAWRENCE I. BREWER ffllarryll Habana, Cuba The night cometh when no man can WUl'k. 1NEYV 'l'ES'I'AlNlENT 1952-53. Aviation Clubg Far Fields Footballg Iunior Swimmingg Beech Street Tennis. 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Swimmingg Iunior Track. 1954-55. Land Trainingg Iunior Var- sity Swimmingg Iunior Varsity Trackg Pipe Club. 1955-56. Far Fields Footballg Intra- mural Basketballg Beech Street Ten- nisg Pipe Club. PRINCETON ERNEST S. BURCH, IR. Tiger, Bernie Biirclif' Splurge Camp Hill, Pennsylvania No1hing is impossible to a willing heart. 'HAYVVARD 1953-54. Varsity Football Squad, lun- ior Varsity Wrestling, Iunior Var- sity Trackg Outing Club, Press Clubg Christian Association. 1954-55. Varsity Footballg Varsity Track, Press Club, Christian Associ- ation. IQSS-56. Varsity Football, Winter Trackg Varsity Track, Press Club, Chairman, Christian Association, Committeemang Prefect. PRINCETON THE DIAL 1955 PETER G. BRIGGS Goofy, Pete, Brigg.rie, 'fP.G.B Gales Ferry, Connecticut Nothing can come out of nolhing. -- OLD TEsTAM1aNT 1953-54. Far Fields Football, Iunior Varsity Hockey, The News, Press Club. 1954-55. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Hockey, The Newry Press Clubg Reception Committee, Dra- matic Clubg The Dial. 1955-56. Intramural Hockey, The News, Sports Editor, Reception Committee, Vice-Chairmang News- paper Agency. WILLIAMS 49 SIXTH FUHM PAUL CAPRON flCapeU New York, New York It matter: not wha! you are thought to hc, hut what you Hl'C'.U-CYRUS 1952-53. Aviation Club, Midget Soc- cer. 1953-54. Far Fields Soccer, Glee Club, Choir. 1954-55. Glee Club, Choir, The Newsg Debating, Iunior Varsity Soccer, Track. 1955-56. Choir, The News, Feature Editor, Debating, Varsity Soccer, English Club, Track. YALE 50 RUSSELL ANDREW BYERS 171412613111 Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania God lozfrlh the clam and l1'dy. -KORAN 1953-54. Far Fields Soccer, Gym, Avi- ation Club, Beech Street Tennis. 1954-55. Far Fields Soccer, Beech Street Tennis, Gym, Aviation Club, The News. 1955-56. Varsity Soccer, Manager, Gym, Beech Street Tennis, Aviation Club, Vice-President, The News, Business Board. LEHICH IAMES A. CARLISLE, IR. nlifnlvn rrHarUeyJ: New Britain, Connecticut By saying little he docs ucromplish much. -CERVANTES 1955-56. Glee Clubg The Newsj Far Fields Footballg Choirg Intramural Basketball. YALE THE DIAL 1955 IOSE L. CASTILLO Hloel! San Turce, Puerto Rico An ajfablc' and courteous' genlleman. -- sHAKasPEARE 1951-52. Fall Golfg Gymg Far Fields Baseballg Spanish Clubg Stamp Clubg Christian Association. 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Baseballg Iunior Swimmingg Spanish Clubg Stamp Clubg Chris- tian Association. 1953-54. Land Trainingg Wrestlingg Varsity Baseball Squadg Spanish Clubg Christian Association. 1954-55. Fall Wrestlingg Winter Trackg Varsity Baseballg Prefect. 1955-56. Varsity Cross Countryg Gym Leaderg Prefect. CORNELL on LEHIGH 51 SIXTH I-IUHIVI P. ROBERTS COOPER ffB0b,U HCOOPN Camden, Delaware Who rises late must trot all day. - 1-IANNTBA1. 1952-53. Christian Associationg Far Fields Footballg Intramural Basket- ballg Far Fields Baseball. 1953-54. Christian Associationg Far Fields Footballg Intramural Basket- ballg Far Fields Baseballg Chess Club. 1954-55. Christian Associationg Far Fields Footballg Winter Baseballg Far Fields Baseballg Chess Club. 1955-56. Christian Associationg Co-op Committeeg Chess Clubg Sixth Form Tennisg Intramural Basketball. CORNELL 52 OSVALDO R. DAMAS NOS!!! ffozziei! Caracas, Venezuela A man of hir own mind. -BYRON 1951-52. Iunior Soccerg Gymg Beech Street Tennisg Spanish Clubg Horse- manship Clubg Radio Club. 1952-53. Far Fields Soccerg Gymg Beech Street Tennisg Spanish Clubg Stamp Clubg Library Club. 1953-54. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Var- sity Wrestlingg Beech Street Tennisg Spanish Club. 1954-55. Fall Wrestlingg Gym, Physi- cal Fitness Champion of Sixth Formg Beech Street Tennis. 1955-56. Varsity Soccerg Varsity Wres- tlingg Beech Street Tennis. GEORGIA INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY WHEELER T. DANIELS Dan, Wh eds Harrisburg, Pennsylvania His figure is handsomep all the girl: he can please. -1.15YBoURNE 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Swimmingg Iunior Trackg Outing Club. 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Swimmingg Varsity Track Squadg Outing Club. 1954-55. Varsity Football Squadg Win- ter Traekg Varsity Track Squadg Press Club. 1955-56. Varsity Footballg Winter Trackg Varsity Trackg Prefectg Press Clubg Co-op Committee. DARTMOUTH THE DIAL 1955 BRUCE s. DAMUTH Bruce Merrick, New York A closed mouth catches CERVANTES 1954-55. Varsity Footballg Christian Associationg The N ews. 1955-56. The Record,- Speaking Clubg English bating. UNDECIDED no flies. - Wrestling Debating Wrestling Clubg De 53 SIXTH FDBM CARLOS G. deQUEVEDO Carlos San Turce, Puerto Rico I have been a stranger in a strange land. -EXODUS 1952-53. Far Fields Football, Iunior Varsity Swimming, Far Fields Base- ball, Yacht Club, Spanish Club. 1953-54. Far Fields Football, Gym, Far Fields Baseball, Yacht Club, Spanish Club. 1954-55. Far Fields Soccer, Far Fields Baseball, Gym. 1955-56. Fall Tennis, Pipe Club. UNDECIDED 54 BENIAMIN T. DELAFIELD Ben, Big Ben, Benjie, Delapoop Sewickley, Pennsylvania He had a wonderful talent for packing thought. -MACAULAY 1953-54. Far Fields Soccer, Radio Club. 1954-55. Radio Club, Treasurer, De- bating, Dramatic Club, Reception Committee. 1955-56. Far Fields Soccerg Varsity Hockey, Manager, Varsity Baseball, Manager, Radio Club, Treasurer, Wrangler's Debating, Presidentg Dramatic Clubg English Club, Cum Laude. M.I.T. PETER R. DIENER Pete, Diner, Pedro Barrington, Illinois Welcome, nzifchief, if 10011 comes! alarm. -so1x1E1zshT I95I-52. Iunior Soccerg Iunior Basket- ballg Beech Street Tennis. 1952-53. Iunior Soccerg Iunior Varsity Swimmingg Tennis. 1953-54. Land Trainingg Iunior Var- sity Swimmingg Tennisg Outing Club. 1954-55. Fall Tennisg Outing Clubg Iunior Varsity Tennis. 1955-56. Cross Countryg Sixth Form Showg Gym Leaderg Varsity Tennis Squad. STANFORD THE DIAL 1955 DAVID D. DODGE ln'Dave,J! 1rDZ'rtyu Perrysburg, Ohio A fellow of ilzfinile jext, of mort excel- lent fancy. -sHAKEsP15AkE 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Tennisg Fencing Club. 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Winter Trackg Iunior Trackg Skeet Clubg Outing Clubg Glee Clubg Choir. 1954-55. Pipe Club, Committeeg Dance Committeeg Varsity Cross Country Squadg Winter Trackg Iunior Var- sity Trackg Glee Clubg Choirg Re- ception Committeeg Titansg The Newxg Outing Club. 1955-56. Co-Director, Sixth Form Showg Dance Committeeg Pipe Club, Committeeg Reception Committeeg Varsity Cross Countryg Gym Lead- erg Trackg English Clubg Hilltonesg The Newsg Outing Club. PRINCETON 55 SIXTH FUIIIVI WILLIAM W. DUDLEY Bill, Wee Willy, Mongrcl Olean, New York Marriage is a dcspemze zlzingf'-srzrnzw 1954-55. Christian Associationg Pipe Clubg Outing Clubg Varsity Golfg Far Fields Football. 1955-56. Christian Associationg Outing Clubg Pipe Clubg Far Fields Foot- ballg Varsity Golf. PRINCETON 56 WILLIAM P. DUNK Bill Scarsdale, New York ffxnowzfdga if pow. -HOBBES 1955-56. Far Fields Soccer mural Hockeyg Debating. YALE Intra THE DIAL 1955 ST l HUGH N. DYER ffHugh,!l flHug0l! Wright Patterson Base, Ohio He was a scholar, and cz ripe and good UI1C'.H+SHAK1iSPIiARE 1952-53. Far Fields Football, Beech Street Tennis, Christian Association, Wrestling, Head of Form, Outing Club, Chess Club. 1953-54. Class Treasurer, The News, Christian Association, Iunior Varsi- ty Wrestling, Iunior Track, Head of Form, Debating Club, Outing Club. 1954-55. Debating Club, President, Class Treasurer, The News, Chris- tian Association, Iunior Varsity Wrestling, Iunior Varsity Track, X Head of Form, Outing Club. ' 1955-56. The Record, Chairman, De- bating Club, President, Christian Association, Chairman, Prefect, Cum Laude, Varsity Wrestling, English Club, Speaking Club, Out- ing Club. STANFORD I. TODD EARLE Motor-Mo wh, Earlybird, Todd A Huntington, Long Island, New York Let nothing be done h1lpfzuza1'dly. -OLD ThSTABiENT 1952-53. Far Fields Football, Iunior Swimming, Iunior Baseball. 1953-54. Far Fields Football, lunior Varsity Swimming, Iunior Varsity Tennis Squad, The News. 1954-55. Land Training, Varsity Swim- ming, Iunior Varsity Tennis Squad, The News, Associate Editor, Chris- tian Association. 1955-56. Land Training, Varsity Swim- ming, The News, Associate Editor' Christian Association. 7 COLGATI3 5 57 SIXTH FDBM THOMAS S. ELDER Snoolqie Reisterstown, Maryland My life is a :troll upon the beach. - T1-1o1usAU 1951-52. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Wrestlingg Far Fields Base- ball. 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Outing Clubg The News. 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Intra- mural Hoekeyg Far Fields Baseballg The Newsg Press Clubg Outing Clubg Christian Association. 1954-55. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Hockeyg Trackg Press Clubg The Newsg Pipe Club, Committeeg Out- ing Clubg Christian Association. 1955-56. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Hoekeyg Press Clubg Pipe Club, Committeeg Outing Clubg Sixth Form Show. MIDDLEBURY OR VIRGINIA N. BRUCE EDWARDS Bruce Napoli, Italia I have travelled the whole wide world. -ANON. IQSS-SO. Varsity Footballg Wrestling Varsity Track Squad. WEST POINT r ROGER D. EMLEY lfRog-,ll lfH0ok-U Pottstown, Pennsylvania A man can change in a very short time. 1ANON. 1951-52. Midget Soccer, Midget Bas- ketball, Iunior Track. 1952-53. Far Fields Football, Midget Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Iazz Club. 1953-54. Far Fields Football, Intra- mural Basketballg Intramural Base- ballg Horsemanship Club, Outing Club, Iazz Club. 1954-55. Far Fields Footballg Recep- tion Committeeg Pipe Club, Horse- manship Club, Outing Club, Iazz Clubg Christian Association. 1955-56. Varsity Football Squadg In- tramural Hockeyg Five Year Clubg Pipe Club, Outing Club, Reception Committee, Christian Association. TRINITY , -,,,,.,....Q.,iT. ., THE DIAL 1955 MELVIN B. ENDY, IR. lfMeZ!! Pottstown, Pennsylvania Observe the opportunity. -oLn TESTA MENT 1953-54. Far Fields Football, Far Fields Baseball, Iunior Varsity Bas- ketball, Band, Orchestrag Christian Association. 1954-55. Far Fields Football, Iunior Varsity Basketball, Iunior Varsity Baseballg Band, Orchestra, Chris- tian Association. 1955-56. Far Fields Football, Varsity Basketballg Band, President, Orches- tra, President, The News, Adver- tising Managerg Christian Associa- tion. WESLEYAN OR PRINCETON SIXTH FDBM IOHN B. FAISON, JR. rtlohinlu rrFa5s,!J lflgckil Brielle, New Iersey Moderation, the noblest gift of Heaven. -EURIPIDES 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Swirnmingg Beech Street Tennis. 1954-55. Far Fields Footballg Gymg Beech Street Tennisg Pipe Club. 1955-56. Beech Street Tennisg Gym. PRINCETON 60 MELVIN L. FEROE, IR. lITebU Pottstown, Pennsylvania Hi: enemies :hall bite the dust. -OLD TESTAMENT 1951-52. Fall Wrestlingg Wrestlingg Iunior Varsity Baseball. 1952-53. Varsity Football Squadg Var- sity Wrestling Squad. 1953-54. Varsity Football Squadg Var- sity Wrestling. 1954-55. Varsity Footballg Varsity Wrestlingg Prefect. 1955-56. Varsity Footballg Varsity Wrestling, Captaing Athletic Asso- ciationg Christian Associationg Pre- feet. LEHIGH l IEFFREY C. FREEMAN ffI.C-,ll fflejlfl ffY6 l Old Greenwich, Connecticut Wine that maketh glad the hz-art of 7l14ZlZ.HiDE mms 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Swimmingg Varsity Baseball Squadg Outing Clubg Christian As- sociationg The News 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Basketballg Varsity Base- ball Squadg Outing Clubg Christian Associationg Fourth Form, Vice- President. 1954-55. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Basketballg Varsity Base- hallg Outing Clubg Christian Associ- ationg Fifth Form, Vice-Presidentg Fifth Form, President. 1955-56. Far Fields Footballg Winter Base-ballg Varsity Baseballg Christian Association, Committeeg Sixth Form, Treasurerg Sixth Form Committeeg Co-op Committeeg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Sixth Form Show. WILLIAMS THE DIAL 1955 ROBERT W. FLOHR IfR0b,!J nR0bbyu Frankfurt, Germany An essential of zz happy life is freedom from t'dl E.U1CICER0 1955-56. Varsity Soccerg Intramural Basketballg Sixth Form Tennisg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Iazz Clubg Chess Clubg Pipe Clubg Chris- tian Association. IOHANN WOLFGANG GOETHE UNIVERSITAT 61 SIXTH FUHIVI E. MARTIN GIBSON lfMartyJl Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania I awoke one morning and found myself famous. -BYRON 1954-55. Outing Clubg Fifth Form Committeeg Varsity Football Squadg Varsity Basketballg The Diulg Iun- ior Varsity Track Squad. 1955-56. Sixth Form Committee, Vice- Presidentg Student Councilg Varsity Basketball, Captaing Varsity Foot- ballg Sixth Form Showg Athletic Association. YALE 62 WILLIAM C. FULMER, IR. r1Bug-5,11 nB0Ogz'e,U r1B00gn Bethlehem, Pennsylvania fl lilllc work, a little more play. - ANON. 1953-54i. Far Fields Soceerg Outing Club. 1954-55. Iunior Varsity Soecerg Choirg Glee Clubg Outing Clubg Intramural Basketball. 1955-56. Varsity Soecerg Glee Clubg Choirg Pipe Club, Committeeg Chris- tian Assoeiationg Varsity Baseballg Intramural Basketball. AMHERST I. CHRISTIAN GILLIN 1lChrj5,Jl lfI.C.!7 Stanford, California Somr are horn grml, rome uclzlfzfc grail- ncss, and some luzrc glftlllltkfi lhrzfxt upon 'r'n1. -s11AK1is11EA1x1g 1952-53. Far Fields Soccer, Swimming, Track, Outing Club, Chess Club' Library Club. 1953-54. Iunior Varsity Soccer, Track, Outing Club, Christian Association' Chess Club, VVinter Track. 1954-55. Varsity Track Squad, Varsity Soccer Squad, The Dial, Christian Association, Outing Club, Gym Leader, Winter Track. 1955-56. Varsity Track, Varsity Soc- cer, The Dial, Business Manager, Christian Association Committee, Prefect, Gym Leader, Outing Club, The Record, Press Editor, Sixth Form Speaking Club, Winter Track. 7 7 YALE OR HARVARD THE DIAL 1955 ALFRED R. GLANCY, III HAZ!!! ffGZanC,JJ ll'Big AZ!! Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan Oh, ml! but genrlc gEl1llC'7lZLl7l.U 'PER- 1c1.Es 1953-54. Far Fields Manager, Intra- mural Basketball, Beech Street Ten- nis, The Dlalg Gun Club. 1954-55. Far Fields Manager, Iunior Varsity Basketball Manager, Golf, Fifth Form Committee, The Dial. 1955-56. Sixth Form Tennis, Varsity Basketball Manager, Golf, The Dial. PRINCETON 53 SIXTH FUHM MALLORY S. GRANTHAM HMO use!!! IIMHZU Sarcasm if u weapon. -ANQN. 1951-52. Far Fields Football, Iunior Swimming, Golf, Railroad Club, Outing Club. 1952-53. Land Training, Iunior Varsi- ty Swimming, Railroad Club, Out- ing Club, Golf. 1953-54. Land Training, Railroad Club, Outing Club, Golf, Iunior Varsity Swimming. 1954-55. Pipe Club, Varsity Swim- ming, Outing Club, Golf, Land Training, Reception Committee. 1955-56. Varsity Swimming, Sixth Form Speaking Club, Pipe Club, Chess Club, President, Outing Club, Vice-President, Reception Commit- tee, Chairman, Yacht Club, Golf, Five Year Club, Prefect. TRINITY 64 I. ROBERT GRAY, IR. Bob, Robbie, Mother Pottstown, Pennsylvania It if bcltcf' zo have low-zz' and lost, than neun' to have loved az all. -TENNYSON 1955-56. Varsity Cross Country, Var- sity Basketball, Varsity Track. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA W. KURT HAUSER frcwlydelu r1Kurz11 San Marino, California WMU is the harder! nzxk in the world? To Ih1'l1kf -Ex1ERsoN 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Swimmingg Skeet Clubg Iunior Track. 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Swimmingg Skeet Clubg Golfg Outing Club. 1954-55. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Swimming Squadg Press Clubg Skeet Clubg Golf. 1955-56. Varsity Footballg Varsity Swimmingg Press Clubg The Dfulg Skeet Clubg Prefectg Sixth Form Show. STANFORD THE DIAL 1955 ALBERT G. HARRISON IKAIIU !fHarry!! Lancaster, Pennsylvania Hi: bark is worse Iluzn his- lu'lc. -- HERBERT 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Wrestlingg Varsity Track Squadg Press Club. 1954-55. Varsity Footballg Varsity Wrestling Squadg Varsity Trackg Press Club. 1955-56. Varsity Footballg Varsity Wrestling Squadg Varsity Trackg Press Clubg Prefect. YALE OR CORNELL 65 SIXTH FDBM R. ROSS HERRICK Unk Harrisburg, Pennsylvania The :mile that won? some off. -wEL1.s 1954-55. Pipe Club, The News, Far Fields Football, Winter Track, Beech Street Tennis. 1955-56. The News, Associate Editor, Pipe Club, Committee, Sixth Form Show, Iazz Club, Fall Tennis, In- tramural Hockey, Beech Street Ten- nis. MIDDLEBURY 66 IOSEPH M. HAYMAN ff 1061! Spring City, Pennsylvania 'fVirme if iff own reward. -ciceno 1954-55. Intramural Basketball, Beech Street Tennis. 1955-56. Far Fields Soccer, Intramu- ral Basketball, Rifle Club. WILLIAMS ROBERT M. HODGES ff-Bob!! Grosse Pointe, Michigan Fight the good fghtf'-NEW TESTAMENT 1952-53. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Swimmingg Aviation Clubg Beech Street Tennis. 1953-54. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Swimmingg Iunior Varsity Tennisg Aviation Clubg Chess Club. 1954-55. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Varsity Svvimmingg Iunior Varsity Tennisg Chess Clubg Camera Club. 1955-56. Varsity Soccerg Gymg Chess Clubg English Clubg The Dial, Pho- tographic Editorg Cum Luudcj Glee Club, Manager. 1NI.I.T. THE DIAL 1955 SAMUEL W. HORNER, III ffsamllf ffsammyll Naples, Italy To lozfc Ihr' game beyond the Ctlllff. -- NEXVBOLT 1951-52. Far Fields Footballg Midget Basketballg Iunior Varsity Golf. 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Swimmingg Varsity Golfg Form Presidentg Student Council. 1953-54. Varsity Footballg Varsity Swimmingg Varsity Golfg Press Club. 1954-55. Varsity Footballg Varsity Swimmingg Varsity Golf, Captaing Press Clubg Fifth Form Committeeg Athletic Association. 1955-56. Varsity Footballg Varsity Swimming, Captaing Varsity Golf, Captaing Press Club Boardg Athletic Association, Presidentg Sixth Form Showg Prefectg Five Year Club. AUBURN . .67 SIXTH FUHM LAWRENCE IASPER Kfldsll Westfield, New Iersey He low: all Ihizzgr playczi wiffz iz bull. -DRYDEN 1954-55. Varsity Soccerg Iunior Var sity Basketballg Varsity Baseball The Ncwsj The Dl'LlZ,' Christian As- sociation. 1955-56. Varsity Soccerg Varsity Bas- ketball Squaclg Varsity Baseball: The Dfrzlj Christian Association: Speak- ing Clubg Cum Laude. lc f,e,y l iflhpfiyrllii WAV it up U' A 5 P Wllwr ldytlr WV 9? W BK if gyfll if l Elia Ei- it ,W Mlflyl' Alf J Wifi -1fg My H til if QM 5NflLrAXWfx1'T'f2 . 1 Ftl Co 'atc ra s Com ni e Chi A c11t1on Clgb C 5 Assoeiation Arts I Pre ct STX IGIN4 I - . , 1. 1 l ht bg a 'f - ,jf 'tt '3 1 i 'Q ' . NHA5 all 03 p ing Golfg Yacht F ti ml sw- itil f'. ll ! ' SI ' 1 4 i 1 C' fl I It A D 68 Witt 1 TI-IE DIAL 1955 R. POWELL IOHNS ffP.I.,U ffR.P.U Westport, Connecticut I am not arguing with you-I um tell- ing you. gwH1sTLER 1952-53. Far Fields Football, Iunior Basketball, Far Fields Baseball. 1953-54. Far Fields Football, Intra- mural Hockey, Far Fields Baseball, Glee Club, Choir. 1954-55. Varsity Cross Country, Var- sity Hockey, Varsity Track, Fifth Form Committee, Glee Club, Choir, Hilltones, The Newsj Pipe Club. 1955-56. Far Fields Football, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Track, Sixth Form Committee, Student Council, Movie Committee, Chairman, Pipe Club, Committee, Dance Committee. HARVARD ANDREW IOHNSON ffAndy,!! HA!! Rochester, New York An cssenziul of a happy life is freedom from rare. -cicino 1952-53. Iunior Soccer, Intramural Basketball, Iunior Baseball, Orches- tra, The Newry Christian Associa- tion, Radio Club, Outing Club. 1953-54. Intramural Basketball, Gym Leader, Intramural Baseball, Radio Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Christian Association, The Ncwsg Outing Club, Orchestra. 1954-55. Varsity Football Manager, Gym Leader, Intramural Baseball, The News, Orchestra, Glee Club, Choir. 1955-56, Gym Leader, Intramural Bas- ketball, Intramural Baseball, The Newsj The Dialj Orchestra, Glee Club, Choir. UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER SIXTH FDBM l ROGER B. KEENEY Roger the Dodger Grand Rapids, Michigan Ax goozl-mzfzzrerl iz 5011! uf ever If'O!l1 on shoe of lfllfhl'l'.U4CERVAN'I'1iS 1954-55. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Varsity Swirnmingg Iunior Varsity Trackg Radio Club, Secretary. 1955-56. Cross Country, Managerg Trackg Radio Club, Secretary. UNDECIDED 70 ARTHUR D. IONES rrlonesyju :rArZ,1: ffA.D.,J! rrAft6r- Death' Mount Vernon, New York I fzzlzfe gtllhlltnli my t'Xf7CI'l.C'I1L'l'.HfSIIAKE- SPEARE 1953-54. Bandg Orchestrag Far Soceerg Far Fields Baseball. 1954-55. Bandg Orcbestrag Far Soccerg Far Fields Baseball. 1955-56. Bandg Orchestrag Far Football. UNDECIDTD Fields Fields Fields MICHAEL I. KEYSER frMikCJJ1 rrKey5:J Salt Lake City, Utah Az1:we1' all things fuilhfuIly. -s11AKe spa.-mn 1953-54. lntramural Basketballg Golf Wranglers Debatingg The News, Gun Club. 1954-55. Iunior Varsity Cross Country Winter Gymg Beech Street Tennis The News, News Editorg Wran- gler's Debatingg The Dial. 1955-56. Varsity Cross Country Squad Winter Gymg Beech Street Tennis Pipe Clubg The News, News Editor Prefectg Wran ler's Debatingg Chris- g tian Associationg Speaking Club. PRINCETON THE DIAL 1955 N! WJ RICHARD P. KINKADE 1rDiCk,lJ frKin kj!! 11RiCh!J Tucson, Arizona Send a wife man on an crmnd, and my nothing to !ZfW1.H-ANDRIA 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Golfg Iunior Varsity Swimrningg Glee Clubg Choirg Yacht Club. 1954-55. Varsity Swimming Teamg Iunior Varsity Trackg Glee Clubg Hilltonesg Choir. 1955-56. Varsity Swimming Teamg Beech Street Tennisg Hilltonesg Glee Clubg Choirg Radio Club. YALE 71 SIXTH FUHM IOSEPH B. KNOTTS, IR. foe, Ernest, Fat Man, Big foe Bethlehem, Pennsylvania That rhoolq when he laughed like a bowl full of jelly. -MOORE 1953-54. Yacht Club, The News, Far Fields Football, Wrestling, Golf. 1954-55. The Newry Yacht Clubg The Dial, Far Fields Footballg Golf. 1955-56. The News, Associate Editorg The Record, Literary Board, Far Fields Footballg Sixth Form Speak- ing Clubg Dramatic Club. PRINCETON 72 CHARLES U. KRUGER Charlie, Krug, Blondie Auburn, New York Second thought: are ever Wl.fC'7 . -EU- Rivrmss 1953-54. Stamp Club, Far Fields Foot- ball, Manager. 1954-55. The News, Yacht Club, Glee Clubg Choirg Debating Clubg Dra- matic Clubg Far Fields Football, Wrestling. 1955-56. The News, Christian Associa- tion, Co-op Committee, Yacht Club, Glee Club, Choir, Pipe Club, Gym Leader. HAMILTON OR CORNELL THE DIAL 1956 New Orleans, Louisiana Any moore- ir a good moose -1.15 BOUR cizols 1953-54. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Varsity Swimmingg Iunior Trackg Beech Street Tennis. 1954-55. Land Trainingg Varsity Swim- mingg Iunior Varsity Trackg Iunior Varsity Golf. 1955-56. Land Trainingg Varsity Swim- mingg Trackg Athletic Associationg English Clubg The Recordg Sixth Form Show. l UNDECIDED LEWIS E. LEHRMAN rrL0u1r M 4 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania When I was zz child, I :puke ar a child. -Nnw TESTAMENT 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Basketballg junior Baseballg Outing Clubg Press Club. 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Basketballg Golfg Outing Clubg Press Clubg The News. 1954-55. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Basketball Squadg Varsity Baseball Squadg Fifth Form Cornmitteeg Outing Clubg Press Club. 1955-56. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Basketballg Golfg Outing Clubg Press Clubg Sixth Form Showg The News. YALE 4 73 l IOHN Y. LeBOURGEOIS Moose, Le Booze, Mucshus lflohn 1.1! SIXTH ITIIIIIVI WILLIAM S. MCCLUNG n'4'Bill,lJ IIMQCJJ Sewickley, Pennsylvania I have more anderslamling than all my t:'ache1's. -OLD TESTAMENT 1951-52. Far Fields Football, Iunior Swimming, Beech Street Tennis, Yacht Club. 1952-53. Far Fields Football, Iunior Varsity Tennis, Iunior Swimming. 1953-54. Fall Tennis, Iunior Varsity Swimming, Varsity Tennis, Outing Club, The Ncwsg Christian Associ- ation. 1954-55. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Swimming, Varsity Tennis, Christian Association, Outing Club, The News. 1955-56. Fall Tennisg Varsity Swim- ming, Varsity Tennis, Captain, Athletic Association, Christian As- sociation. BROWN on DARTMOUTH 74 GILBERT LOWENTHAL, IR. lA'GiZlU 1IBurt,L' f1L0Wi67J Harrisburg, Pennsylvania NLC! all zhings be done decently and in good orzlcr. -NEW 'rEs'rAM1iN'r 1953-54. Gun Club, The Newry Far Fields Football, Intramural Basket- ball, Beech Street Tennis, Christian Association. 1954-55. The News, Associate Editor, Debatingg Gun Club, Beech Street Tennis, Far Fields Football, Wres- tling. 1955-56. The News, Copy Editorg De- bating, The Dialg Gun Club, Beech Street Tennis, Intramural Basket- ball, Reception Committee. WESLEYAN I IAMES L. MCGIFFIN, III McGorf, Mac Mountainside, New Iersey Gayly the troubadoiir plucked hi: gui- lar. -BAYLY 1954-55. Glee Clubg Iazz Clubg The Newry Choirg Beech Street Tennisg Far Fields Football, Manager. 1955-56. Titansg Iazz Clubg The Newsg Co-op Committeeg Fall Wrestlingg Wrestlingg Beech Street Tennis. YALE l 1 THE DIAL 1955 I. STEVEN C. MACH, III lflyanllf' f4'IU6,!I IIROCQU . Seaford, Maryland Will: malice toward none, with charity toward all. -LINCOLN 1954-55. Cross Countryg Winter Trackg Varsity Track Squadg Glee Clubg Fencing Club. 1955-56. Glee Club, Vice-Presidentg Hilltones, Vice-Presidentg Sixth Form Tennisg Sixth Form Basket- ballg Public Speaking Club. DELAWARE OR WILLIAM AND MARY SIXTH FUIIIVI MICHAEL F. MADDEN IfMik6l! Omaha, Nebraska Wise of resolve and patient of reformf -HOMER 1954-55. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Var- sity Golf, Managerg The News, Choirg Glee Clubg Christian Asso ' ion YMCA Committee ciat , . 1955-56. Fall Golfg The News, Associ- ate Editor. YALE I I 76 1 RICHARD D. M. MERCIER-COINTREAU frljyoglv rrC0l'nt,1: rrDiCk,,u Richie, Meme New York, New York Good Americclns, when they alle, go to Paris. -AP1fu:1'oN 1954-55. Fifth Form Committeeg Iun- ior Varsity Soccerg Intramural Hockeyg Trackg Pipe Clubg Outing Club. 1955-56. Varsity Soccerg Varsity Hock- eyg Tennisg Glee Clubg Pipe Clubg Outing Club. BROWN 1 BRADFORD L. MOORE lfBrad,!l llBuZZ,!l ffBuzzy!l Asheville, North Carolina Southern chimlry will never die. - ANQN. 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Midget Baseballg Iunior Swimmingg Chris- tian Association. 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Wrestlingg Beech Street Tennisg Outing Clubg Christian Association. 1954-55. Far Fields Footballg Intra- mural Basketballg Outing Clubg Pipe Club Committeeg The Dial. 1955-56. Marching Bandg Orchestrag Pipe Clubg Fall Tennisg Intramural Basketballg Beech Street Tennis. DUKE THE DIAL 1956 FREDERICK L. MESERVE, IR. Fred, Mess, Presc'rz1c's, Mcserz1cy St. Iames, New York Sing away sorrow, can away care. - CIERVANTES 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Winter Gymg Iunior Varsity Tennisg Radio Club. 1953-54. Iunior Varsity Soeeerg Intra- mural I-Iockeyg Iunior Varsity Ten- nis. 1954-55. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Intra- mural Hockeyg Iunior Varsity Ten- nisg Reception Committeeg Glee Clubg Choirg Hilltones. 1955-56. Varsity Soccer Squadg Win- ter Gymg Varsity Tennisg Prefectg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Glee Club and Choirg Hilltones, Presi- dent. PRINCETON 77 SIXTH FUHM GORDON F. MORAN Gus, Game, Gordo, Goalie West Palm Beach, Florida Truth is the mort mluable Ihing we have. -TWAIN 1952-53. Iunior Varsity Soccer, Iunior Basketball, Far Fields Baseball, Stamp Club. 1 - .Varsit Soccer' Iunior Basket 953 54 Y 1 ' ball, Far Fields Baseball, Wran- gler's Debating. 1954-55. Varsity Soccer, Iunior Varsi- t Basketball, Iunior Varsity Base- Y ball, Wrangler's Debating. 1955-56. Varsity Soccer, Captain, Var- sity Baseball, Wrangler's Debating President, Speaking Club, Chairi man. YALE 78 CHARLES H. MOORE Charlie, Cabuba Galveston, Texas 1 your angels don? like-I lozfe women 'DIBDIN 1953-54. Far Fields Football, Varsity Wrestling Squad, Iunior Varsity Tennis, Outing Club, Iazz Club, Christian Association. 1954-55. Far Fields Football, Varsity Wrestling Squad, Iunior Varsity Tennis, Form Committeeman, Out- ing Club, Christian Association. 1955-56. Varsity Football, Varsity Swimming Squad, Varsity Tennis, Sixth Form Committeeman, Student Council, Christian Association, Out- ing Club. TEXAS UNIVERSITY OR TULANE , -.1--mm - CHARLES H. MORSE, IV Clzarlic ' Lake Forest, Illinois Honesty is his fHll1l.U1Sl-IAKESPEARE 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Swimmingg Iunior Varsity Tennisg The Dialg Rifle Clubg Out- ing Club. 1954-55. Fall Tennisg Iunior Varsity Hockeyg Iunior Varsity Tennisg The Dialj Outing Clubg Fifth Form Committee. 1955-56. Far Fields Soccerg Varsity Hockeyg Golfg Christian Associa- tiong Co-op Committee. YALE num -'rw-yygq f' 1 - sy' . Q,- ,- ,f . THE DIAL 1955 PETER K. MUHLHAUSEN llMuI,!! Hpeteli Huntington, L.I., New York Nire guy: inislz last. -DUROCHER 1954-55. Varsity Basketballg Iunior Varsity Baseball. 1955-56. Varsity Basketballg Varsity Baseballg Christian Association. WILLIAMS 79 SIXTH FUBIVI RICHARD H. NICHOLLS lfRiCh,!I lflzvickll Elkhart, Indiana Very little is needed to make ii happy life. -Auuuuus 1954-55. Far Fiel-ds Soccer, Iunior Varsity Swimmingg Golf, The News. 1955-56. Fall Golf, Intramural Hock- ey, The News, Associate Editor, Band, Orchestra. AMHERST 80 EDWARD E. NIELSON IIEJJJ Centreville, Maryland Music is nolhing else but wild sounds civilized into time and llt7lC'.U'FULLER 1951-52 Midget Soccer, Gym, Beech Street Tennis, Yacht Club. 1952-53. Midget Soccer, Intramural Basketball, Baseball Heeler, Yacht Clubg Railroad Club. 1953-54. Far Fields Soccer, Iunior Swimming, Iunior Track, Yacht Club, Railroad Club, Iazz Club. 1954-55. Far Fields Soccer, Iunior Varsity Swimming, Beech Street Tennis, Iazz Club, Titans, Yacht Club. 1955-56. Fall Tennis, Intramural Bas- ketball, Beech Street Tennis, Iazz Club, President, Titans, Presidentg The Newsg Co-op Committee, Five Year Club. BROWN IOHN M. PARSONS lfpig-con!!! fflonfl Little Silver, New Iersey Well dresxed and in good spirit: and good lemperf'--ANON. 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Baseballg Iunior Basketballg Outing Club. 1954-55. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Hockeyg Pipe Club, Committeeg Glee Clubg Choirg Hilltonesg The Newsg Tennisg Outing Clubg Cheer- leaders. 1955-56. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Hockeyg Tennisg Pipe Club, Com- mitteeg Outing Clubg Head Cheer- leaderg Sixth Form Show. BROWN THE DIAL 1955 ROBERTSON PARKMAN ffR0bby,l! ffparkiell Coraopolis, Pennsylvania All who joy would win mmf share it. -BYRON 1953-54. Far Fields Soccerg Winter Baseballg Far Fields Baseballg The News. 1954-55. Far Fields Soccerg Intramural Basketballg Far Fields Baseballg The News. 1955-56. Varsity Soccerg Winter Traekg The News. AMHERST 81 SIXTH FDBM GRAY H. PERKINS Perla Philadelphia, Pennsylvania On ice he was chz1mpi0r1. 4DlcKENs 1953-54. Far Fields Football, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Tennis. 1954-55. Varsity Football, Varsity Hockeyg Varsity Tennisg Reception Committee. 1955-56. Varsity Hockey, Captaing Fall Tennis, Prefectg Varsity Tennis. BROWN 82 L. KIRK PAYNE Shane Allentown, Pennsylvania A great mind become: a great fortune. 'SENECA 1953-54. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Varsity Swimming, Beech Street Tennis, Gun Clubg The News. 1954-55. Far Fields Soccer, Iunior Varsity Swimmingg Beech Street Tennisg The Ncwsj Christian As- sociationg Gun Club. 1955-56. Land Training, Christian As- sociation, Gyrng Beech Street Ten- nis, The News, Co-Managing Edi- tor, English Club, Speaking Clubg Prefect. UNDECIDED LYMAN S. A. PERRY rrsullif rrH0rk-er!!! rfL.P.J1 Easton, Maryland He lm: aclzfezfed success who has lived well, laughed oflcn, and loved much. - sTAx1.LY I953'54. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Swimmingg Far Fields Base- hallg Yacht Clubg Outing Clubg .Christian Association. 1954-55. Far Fields Footballg Hockeyg Tennisg Fifth Form Committeeg Pipe Club, Committeeg Outing Cluhg The News. 1955-56. Varsity Footballg Varsity Hockeyg Outing Clubg Yacht Clubg Co-op Committeeg Christian Associ- ationg Sixth Form Showg Tennis. UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEINIY THE DIAL 1955 IOHN B. PITMAN Pit, 'fBig john, l.P., Horse Darien, Connecticut Cha 1'1' t y nrzfrz' fuilclhf'-New '1'EsTAMENT 1953-54. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Hockeyg Iunior Varsity Tennisg Model Railroad Club. 1954-55. Far Fields Soccerg Hockeyg Junior Varsity Tennisg Model Rail- road Club, President. 1955-56. Varsity Soccerg Varsity Hock- eyg Tennisg Model Railroad Club, Presidentg Sixth Form Show. VVILLIAMS 83 SIXTH PUHM IONATHAN PORTER rrlonir Pogou Santa Fe, New Mexico Pnlia'nce ir a remedy for czfery trouble. -Ptziurus 1952-53. Iunior Soccer. Beech Street Tennisg Railroad Club. 1953-54. Iunior Soccerg Beech Street Tennisg Railroad Club. 1954-55. Far Fields Soccerg Beech Street Tennis. 1955-56. Beech Street Tennisg Gym Leaderg Chess Club. HARVARD 84 STEPHEN I. POLLACK Smale Orvvigsburg, Pennsylvania A rolling .vfone gazhcr: no mox:. -cY- RUS 1953-54. Gun Clubg Orchestrag Iazz Clubg The Newry Far Fields Foot- ballg Intramural Basketballg Iunior Varsity Tennisg Camera Club. 1954-55. Rifie Clubg Bandg Orchestrag The Newry Iunior Varsity Tennisg 1955-56. Bandg Orchestrag The News, Co-op Committee. HARVARD OR UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Intramural Basketballg Camera Club. 1 THEODORE S. RIDGWAY llTed,!P ffRidg6!J Ventnor City, New Iersey How happy the life free of care. -cYRUs 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Swimmingg Rilie Clubg Horseman- ship Club. 1954-55. Varsity Cross Countryg Win- ter Trackg Horsemanship Clubg Wrestling. 1955-56. Varsity Footballg Winter Trackg Christian Associationg Sixth Form Show. DARTMOUTH OR RUTGERS THE DIAL 1955 I. RICHARD PRIOR rrB0ng0',u rrDick:2 Huntington, L.I., New York Woman was God? second mz'.vtalqe. -- NIETZSCHE 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Baseballg Iunior Varsity Swimmingg Outing Club. 1954-55. Land Trainingg Varsity Swim- mingg Beech Street Tennisg Chris- tian Associationg Outing Club. 1955-56. Land Trainingg Varsity Swim- mingg Beech Street Tennisg Chris- tian Association. DARTMOUTH l 85 SIXTH FUIIIVI CHARLES B. ROBSON, IR. Charlie, Rebel, Paul Chapel Hill, North Carolina All his dwlin r :Ire 5 Ildft' and above- E 41 b0d1'lZ.NTHALL 1953-54. Far Fields Soecerg Debatingg The Newry Dramatics. 1954-55. Far Fields Soccerg Debating, Secretaryg The Newry Dramatics. 1955-56. Debating, Vice-Presidentg The News, Make-Up Editorg Dramatics. YALE 86 DONALD L. RIGG, IR. Don, Tom-Tom Pottstown, Pennsylvania All g'l'l'LlIIl!,S.f ix llfICOI1!L'1.0H.f, and mlzzghtf'-ANON. 1952-53. Bandg Orchestrag Baseballg Intramural Bas 1953-54. Bandg Urchestrag Footballg Iunior Varsity Intramural Baseball. 1954-55. Bandg Orehestrag Footballg Iunior Varsity Intramural Baseball. 1955-56. Bandg Orchestra, or il if little Far Fields ketball. Far Fields Basketballg Far Fields Basketballg Treasurerg Fall Golfg Varsity Basketballg ln- tramural Baseball. BUCKNELL BENIAMIN H. ROSE, III lfBen,U !lB6njiCU New York City, New York I dia' not care one straw. -TEiiENcE 1952-53. Far Fields Soecerg Varsity Hockeyg Far Fields Baseballg The Newry Christian Assoeiationg Out- ing Club. 1953-54. Far Fields Soeeerg Varsity Hoekeyg Iunior Varsity Golfg Out- ing Clubg The News. 1954-55. Far Fields Soceerg Varsity Hockeyg Golfg Outing Clubg Pipe Club. 1955-56. Varsity Soecerg Varsity Hock- eyg Golfg The Newsg Co-op Com- mitteeg Outing Clubg Christian As- soeiationg Pipe Club. INIIDDLEBURY THE DIAL 1955 KIERAN F. RUDY Kieran, Irish, Rudy Iaekson, Mississippi Smoke gel: in your eyes. -PORTER 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Wrestlingg Golf. 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Gyrng Golfg The Newsg Christian Associa- tion. 1954-55. Far Fields Footballg Intramu- ral Hoekeyg Golfg Christian Asso- ciationg Pipe Club. 1955-56. Fall Golfg Intramural Hock- eyg Golfg Pipe Club, Presidentg Pre- feet. M11.1.sAPs I' 81 SIXTH FDBM GEORGE N. SASAKI HR0d,!J ffsockill Norwalk, Connecticut Let thy words be fC'W.',-OLD 1-11s'1'AMENT 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Gymg Far Fields Baseballg Bandg Orches- trag Christian Association. 1954-55. Far Fields Footballg Intramu- ral Hockeyg Beech Street Tennisg Bandg Orchestra. 1955-56. Far Fields Footballg Intramu- ral I-Iockeyg Beech Street Tennisg Bandg Orchestra. CORNELL l PETER R. SENGELMANN l f J! f ' ll 'Pc'te, 'Slzclq Managua, Nicaragua Men, like bullets, go farthest when they are .f77100ll16.fI.',-ANON. 1951-52. Far Fields Footballg Gymg Beech Street Tennis. 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Wres- tlingg Iunior Track. 1953-54. Far Fields Soccerg Gymg Beech Street Tennisg Pipe Clubg Aviation Club. 1954-55. Far Fields Soccerg Beech Street Tennisg Gym Leaderg Avia- tion Clubg Pipe Club. 1955-56. Far Fields Soccerg Beech Street Tennisg Gym Leaderg Pipe Club. BABSON 88 IOHN H. SHERROD jungle, nlunglc john Gladwyne, Pennsylvania Physician, heal thyself. -o1.n TESTAMENT 1953-54. Varsity Football Squadg Iun- ior Wrestlingg Varsity Baseball Squadg Reception Committee. 1954-55. Varsity Swimming Squadg Reception Committeeg Pipe Club. 1955-56. Varsity Swimmingg Reception Committee. CORNELL 4 THE DIAL 1955 OCTAVIO G. SERA rrjvayiln NOC!!! rrcountrx La Habana, Cuba A song will outlive all sermons in the memory. -ANON. 1952-53. Far Fields Soccerg Gymg Far Fields Baseballg Horsemanship Clubg Fencing Clubg Spanish Clubg Glee Clubg Choir. 1953-54. Far Fields Soccerg Gymg Far Fields Baseballg Horsemanship Clubg Fencing Clubg Spanish Clubg Glee Clubg Choir. 1954-55. Far Fields Soccerg Gymg Beech Street Tennisg Horsemanship Clubg Fencing Clubg Spanish Clubg Pipe Clubg Glee Clubg Choirg Hill- tones. 1955-56. Far Fields Soccer, Managerg Gymg Beech Street Tennisg Horse- manshipg Pipe Clubg Glee Clubg Choirg Hilltonesg Sixth Form Show. 89 SIXTH FDBM IACK W. SMITH Smitty Pottstown, Pennsylvania A strong man from the lawn did come. -coifrun 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Baseballg junior Varsity Bas- ketball. 1954-55. Far Fields Footballg Trackg Christian Association. 1955-56. Varsity Foothallg Varsity Bas- ketballg Christian Association. PURDUE OR CORNELL Q0 ION A. SHIRLEY Skid, Tony, Ion Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania Sill-nec and truffzfzilncrs go hand in hand. -ANON. 1953-54. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Swimmingg Iunior Trackg Gun Cluhg Christian Association. 1954-55. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Trackg Christian Associationg Gun Cluhg The News. 1955-56. Beech Street Tennisg Winter Trackg Trackg Christian Associa- tiong The Ncwsg Iazz Club. YALE ROGER S. STEFFENS !fR0g!! Plainfield, New Iersey Thirst make: wine ont of wafer. - R0!s1A IQSI-52. Far Fields Footballg Midget Basketballg Spring Track. 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Wrestlingg Varsity Track Squadg Third Form, Vice-Presidentg Student Councilg Movie Committeeg Press Club. 1953-54. Varsity Football Squadg Wres- tling Squadg Fourth Form, Vice- Presidentg Student Councilg Movie Committeeg Press Club. 1954-55. Varsity Footballg Winter Trackg Varsity Trackg Press Clubg Movie Committee. 1955-56. Varsity Footballg Winter Trackg Varsity Traekg Co-op Com- mitteeg Christian Association. PRINCETON THE DIAL 1955 GEORGE B. STERICKER Starr-0crc', Gorgeous Springneld, Illinois Wisdom if bcllcr than 1'ubic.v, --OLD 'rEsTAMENr 1954-55. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Swimmingg Tennisg Glee Clubg Christian Assoeiationg Outing Clubg Riding Clubg Choir. 1955-56. Far Fields Footballg Winter Traekg Trackg Glee Club, Secretary- Treasurerg The News, Senior Boardg Christian Asso-eiationg Prefeetg Choirg Outing Club. PRINCETON QI SIXTH FDBM ROBERT V. STONE h'B0bU New York, New York A tree ix known by ily fl'Ill'f.U-NEW TESTAINIENT 1953-54. The Nezvsj RiHe Club, De- batingg Iazz Club, Iunior Varsity Soccerg Intramural Basketball, Iun- ior Track. 1954-55. The Ncwsj Debating, The Record Board, Outing Club, Iazz Club, Iunior Varsity Soccer, Winter Track, Iunior Varsity Track. 1955-56. English Club, The Record Board, Titans, Manager, Debatingg The Newsg Iazz Clubg Cross Coun- try, Winter Track, Track. YALE 92 WILLIAM W. STORM HBYJU 1 Cecilton, Maryland There were gianls in the Iundf,-OLD TESTAMENT 1951-52. Far Fields Soccer, Midget Basketballg Midget Baseball. 1952-53. Far Fields Football, Iunior Varsity Swimming, Iunior Varsity Trackg Student Council. 1953-54. Varsity Football, Iunior Var- sity Swimrningg Varsity Track, Press Club, Fourth Form Commit- tee, President, Student Council. 1954-55. Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track, Fifth Form Committeeg Student Council. 1955-56. Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track, Captain, Sixth Form Committeeg Student Council, Athletic Association, Vice- Presidentg Prefectg Sixth Form Show. DARTMOUTH IAMES A. TENNANT Kz'l0ufatt, Sparky, Esquire Westfield, f Radio is of unique use ulness or brin f f g- ing peoples together. --EINSTEIN 1954-55. Far Fields Soccerg Gym Beech Street Tennisg Glce Club Choirg Radio Club. Beech Street Tennisg Radio ub, Vice-Presidentg Glee Clubg o' , Hilltones. 1955-56. Varsity Soccer, Manager .1455 J THE DIAL 1955 IAMES E. TAIT, IR. ffIimb0,!l fflezjfl fflimll Erie, Pennsylvania A pleasant soul, but free of rare. -ANoN. 1953-54. Far Fields Soccerg Wrestlingg Intramural Basketballg Golf. 1954-55. Far Fields Soccerg Winter Trackg Baseballg Glee Clubg Choir. 1955-56. Varsity Soccerg Gym Leaderg Glee Clubg Choir. COLGATE 93 SIXTH FUIIIVI DOUGLAS S. THOMSON ffD0ug1'l Rye, New York HI have taken my fllfll where I found ft. -K1P1.1NG 1953-54. Christian Association, Yacht Club, Outing Club, The News, Far Fields Soccer, Gym, Beech Street Tennis. 1954-55. Pipe Club, Yacht Club, Re- ception Committee, Outing Club, Fall Tennis, Intramural Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Manager, The News. 1955-56. Pipe Club, Yacht Club, Corn- modore, Outing Club, Christian Association, Reception Committee, Fall Golf, Intramural Basketball, Golf. TRINITY 94 PETER K. THOMPSON Pele, Sampson, Load Galveston, Texas Me f-f- imm light: his fm. -ANON. 1953-54. Far Fields Football, Iunior Basketball, Golf, Outing Club. 1954-55. Varsity Football Squad, Wres- tling, Track, The Dial. 1955-56. Varsity Football, Gym, Track, Sixth Form Show, Co-op Commit- ICC. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS GEORGE L. TOPKA George New York, New York A nice unparzicular ma 11. -'HARDY 1955-56. Varsity Basketballg Soccer 5 Christian Associationg Varsity Track. COLUMBIA I THE DIAL 1955 IOHN M. TORREY Tor-Tor Far Hills, New Iersey Am I my bmlhcrk keeper? -oLn Tas TAMEN1' 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Gym- Far Fields Baseball. 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Gym' Far Fields Baseball. 1954-55. Far Fields Footballg Intramu- ral Hockeyg Beech Street Tennis. 1955-56. Beech Street Tennisg Intramu- ral Hockeyg Pipe Clubg Iazz Club. 9 3 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SIXTH FUHIVI MICHAEL H. TORREY lfMik'e,II UTM!!! Far Hills, New Iersey I am, sir, a Brofhcr of thc Angel. - VVALTON' 1952-53. Far Fields Football, Gym Far Fields Baseball. 1953-54. Far Fields Football, Intramu ral Hockey, Far Fields Baseball Gun Club. 1954-55. Far Fields Football, Intramu ral Hockey, Beech Street Tennis Gun Club. 1 - 6. Fall Tennis' Intramural Hock- 955 5 y A I eyg Beech Street Tennis, Pipe Club Gun Clubg Iazz Club. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 96 7 I CHARLES C. TOWLE, IR. Charlie, Whole, Bacuba Los Angeles, California The rugged bm. -SHAKESPEARE 1952-53. Far Fields Football, Iunior Varsity Wrestling, Iunior Varsity Track, Christian Association, Press Club. 1953-54. Varsity Football, Iunior Var- sity Wrestlingg Iunior Varsity Track, Christian Association, Press Club, Outing Club, Iazz Club. 1954-55. Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling Squad, Varsity Track Squad, Christian Association, Press Club, Outing Club. 1955-56. Varsity Football, Captain, Gym Leaderg Varsity Track Squad, Athletic Association, Christian As- sociationg Sixth Form Show, Outing Club, Pipe Club, Committee. STANFORD THE DIAL 1955 CORNELIUS M. ULMAN Neil Huntington, New York Whatsoever thing: are true. -New Tras- TAMENT 1952-53. Far Fields Football, Varsity Hockey, Iunior Track, Yacht Club, The News. 1953-54. Far Fields Football, Varsity Hockey, Iunior Track, Yacht Club, The News, Fourth Form, Secretary- Treasurer, President. 1954-55. Iunior Varsity Soccer, Var- sity Hockey, Far Fields Baseball, Yacht Club, Commodore, The News, News Editor, The Record, Literary Board, Fifth Form, Vice- President and President. 1955-56. Far Fields Football, Varsity Hockey, Yacht Club, The News, Chairman, The Record, Literary Editor, Sixth Form, President, Eng- lish Club, Speaking Club, Student Council, Sixth Form Show. PRINCETON IOHN VAN RENSSELAER Tawny, Van Rem, Wilt, lfVanlI Pottstown, Pennsylvania It mailer: not how lang you live, but how well. -cvaus 1951-52. Far Fields Soccer, Intramural Basketball, Beech Street Tennis, Band, Orchestra. 1952-53. Far Fields Soccer, Intramural Basketball, Iunior Baseball, Band, Orchestra. 1953-54. Far Fields Soccer, Intramural Basketball, Iunior Baseball, Band, Orchestra. 1954-55. Far Fields Soccer, Intramural Basketball, Far Fields Baseball, Band, Orchestra. 1955-56. Far Fields Soccer, Intramural Basketball, Far Fields Baseball, Band, Orchestra. RUTGERS 97 SIXTH FUHIVI FREDERICK T. WEGMANN Frizz New York, New York He travels fzzrtcxt, who t1'az'cl.v alone. - KIPLING 1952-53. Far Fields Soccerg Street Tennis. 1953-54. Far Fields Soccerg Street Tennis. 1954-55. Far Fields Soccerg Street Tennis. 1955-56. Beech Street Tennisg Clubg RiHe Club. HARVARD 98 Beech Beech Beech Chess WILLIAM G. WARING ffBill,IJ KKWUZL' Shawnee on the Delaware, Pennsylvania A 5fll't'fZ5'IliC' nature, bu! zz good one.'- ANON. 1952-53. Far Fields Foothallg Iunior Swimmingg Golfg Outing Club. 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Intramu- ral Baskethallg Golfg Outing Club. 1954-55. Far Fields Foothallg Winter Trackg Iunior Varsity Track Squadg The Dialj Reception Committeeg Dance Committee. 1955-56. Varsity Cross Country Squadg Winter Trackg Varsity Trackg Dance Committee, Chairmang Pre- fectg The Dial, Managing Editorg Reception Committeeg Sixth Form Show, Co-Director and Producer. CORNELL OR PENN STATE UNIVERSITY ROBERT R. WEISER Bob, Footscr Pottstown, Pennsylvania Good things come in :mall puckuge.v. -- ANON. 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Basketballg Iunior Varsity Baseball' Christian Association. 1954-55. Varsity Footballg Iunior Var- sity Basketballg Varsity Baseball- Christian Association. 1955-56. Varsity Footballg Varsity Bas- ketball' Varsit Baseball Ca tain' 7 Y v P 1 Christian Association, Committeeg Student Councilg Athletic Associa- tion. J 5 AMHERST THE DIAL 1955 IOHN D. WHARTON Limey, Szz'lt.f Mobile, Alabama For science is like virtue, its own ex- ceeding great l'0IA!lll'd.H'KINGSLl2Y 1954-55. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Winter Trackg Far Fields Baseballg Gun Club. 1955-56. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Winter Trackg Trackg Christian Associa- tiong Chess Clubg The Newsj Pre- feet. PRINCETON 99 SIXTH FDBM NORMAN A. WILLOCK Norm, Will, Moby Dick Syosset, New York Bauer fed M fzfz fdI!ghI.Hf'l'AYL0R 1952-53. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Swimmingg Midget Baseballg Yacht Clubg Library Clubg Outing Club. 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Swimmingg Far Fields Base- ballg Yacht Clubg Outing Club. 1954-55. Varsity Football Squadg Var- sity Swimmingg Track. 1955-56. The Dial, Art Editorg Prefectg Sixth Form Showg Land Trainingg Varsity Swiinmingg Track. UNDECIDED IOO RICHARD P. YATES Rocky, Rc'cclzie, Rich, ffDiCk.U Clarks Green, Pennsylvania Ulfrimnlship if thc wine of life. -YONGE 1953-54. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Basketballg Varsity Baseball. 1954-55. Far Fields Footballg Wres- tlingg Varsity Baseballg Dance Com- mittee. 1955-56. Fall Golfg Gymg Varsity Base- ballg Dance Committeeg Co-op Com- mitteeg Christian Associationg The Nciusj News Agency. BUCKNELL l Gone but not forgotten George A. Bell, Ir. Michael F. Carpenter Robert A. Clinger Peter R. Collins Pierre M. I. Coutin Charles F. G. Day Carlos G. deQuevedo William K. duPont Matthew S. F orelli C. Meade Geisel, Ir. Ross Gilbert Gary F. Gross Walter E. Hanlon Iohn M. Hatch Peter W. Helmintoller Richard T. Hollyday Donald B. Irwin H. Price Iessup Irving H. LaValle Charles E. Lawson, Ir. Martin Lieb George M. Longaker, HI C. Frederick Luthy, Ir. Preston O. McCain A. Iohn McCashin, Ir. Michael F. Madden Waldron K. Post, II Donald P. Raynor Gene Sarazen, Ir. Donald B. Schmitt Duane E. Smith Iohn R. Sotter David C. Stevens David A. Swinehart Charles E. Tatem William B. TenEyck W. Michael Thompson, Ir. Iohn H. Tucker Robert P. Withington, Ir. William L. Wyatt IOI fi -.--?'S, X1 22. KAN if 4.4 is Sf. DIAL ELEIITIUN Done the most for The Hill ,..A., Done The Hill for the most ,.ll.... For Whom The Hill has done the Most respected ..,...A.,.,....,.,...,.......... Most intelligent .,....,. Most likely to succeed ..,i,4. Shovels the most .....,...., Best natured .,......,...... Boudoir athlete ..... Class hacker .r,.r... ....,. Most unconscious ....r.,r. Biggest Woman hater .,....r Wittiest .......,..,..,.,........r., Biggest grind ,.,.,.,..,.,,.. Biggest sponger .. i. .A Ioe Hill ....,...i.........i..,. Biggest griper .,..,.......i........ Talks most says least ......i., Talks least says most ......i,. EI is 1 W! LM Most Class Most grimly efficient ....,. gloom ,...i,.,i.i...,.i.., drag with faculty .. Most dragged by faculty Most popular ........,..,.,..,, Most casual ,.i.,.......i..,...... Best dressed ,....,...,,.,..,..,. First to rule the world .. Most lazy ...,...ii...,............. Best looking Thinks he is Best athlete Biggest lover .....,.,... Thinks he is .,,..,,.,..,... First to get married ...i... Biggest chimney ...... .. Meekest .................., Class Most Most Most CZIVCITIQH ...,......,.... gentlemanly ..,...i.. optimistic ,........ pessimistic ..i,..,., Has best line .....i..,.. PUB H56 Ulman, Dyer, Biggs Feroe, Elder, Diener Emley, Horner, Dyer Ulman, Gibson, Dyer Dyerx, Delafield, Ulman Ulman, Dyer, Gibson Borg, Rose, Iohns Knotts, Towle, lim Berry Sengleman, Sherrod Diener, Steffens, LeBourgeois Hauserak, Ridgeway, Harrison Delaheld, Wegmann, Byers Diener, Stelfens, Allegaert Dunk, Iohn Berry, Dyer osell, Mercier-Cointreau, Babcock Parsons, Freeman, Iohns Waring, Allegaert, LeBourgeois Borg, Kinkade, Rose Dyer, Ulman, Damuth Dyer, Iohn Berry, Dunk Wegmann, Damuth, Waring Perkins, Grantham, Ulman Diener, Borg, lim Berry Allegaert, Gibson, Towle .. Towle, C. Moore, LeBourgeois Emley, Parsons, Dodge . .,.,...,.,...,.........,..,,.... Wegmannig Steflens, Towle, Sherrod Castillo, Storm, Feroe Feroe, Emley, Freeman .. ......., Horner, Storm, Weiser Storm, C. Moore, Towle Freeman, Sera, Borg Dudleyzxz, Feroe, C. Moore Rudy, Borg, B. Moore Keeny, Byers, Porter Sherrod, Towle, Steffens Ulman, Castillo, Allegaert ........ Ulman, Dyer, Barrow Waring, LeBourgeois, Allegaert Iohns, Rose, Feroe 'l Landslide. J 1 V tifl if 4 lil? fX fx' 15. 'S ' NJ l WM A l ,gigs .ff , - N, in I , , ,- M. m um , ?fw,,,l, If Y .ff V7 ...VM 1 H, Us - .M ff, 1,,,9ffJ'Q ' -f M. fqsghfy L, 12? fry, 144 3 'Q . 45, ,U A Q-65,1 an 1 1 an ,Y 3 , ,f :X KT-AML. K X- 'Q-Mg' A ,Aw ph.: - . ,J K k Lrgsik Q Ks 7, 7 . Jffk in 91, , V 1 , ,gif -' X' 'PM .gnu- '. ,s1 U i y ff? in ii -Or ' M , y , ,J ,K an ,W 5 fi k,A' liff?'. f f 'Oq.q f5':f.'i?-4 J' iii ,L A 'nw -Q 33g i 'fi M 4ar if M H A , 9 QQ? - , Migliwfg ' ' uafyc w ,L fkfigrg ' 'Y A-if-Q5 f f 1 at . - if V 4 W.: -I M , . 3 4 , SQ. ii ' 1 ' 1, 5 , Q I , X , 53 fi UNUERPUH 5 x s 6 I 1 . A 4 42 : in-mf.-v' ' I Dear I3 R ?a, I am sending home all my don't let me bov ties. They wear them. Also sending my tux. Don't need it for two years. Blense send me per- mission to join lipe Jlub. Need money. Your loving son, Jhuuior f 4 f-'fm P in xxx -A a 6 1, gif' 'H w 519 N , 5 n F Lp gggy ', 1 B Y' B .' ' 1, F 'mi M E Ng a Piflli Farm HE class of 357 left its mark on this year in many different fields. Bill Abernethy, the WlllllC1' of last year's Head of School award, led the form with an almost constant 1.0. Bruce Partridge also kept up a high average, attaining highest honors once during the First half-year. Other boys holding down Hrst honor roll positions were Frank Hayne, Richard Gar- vine, and Elliott Lichtman. Under a new system introduced this year, elections for Fall Term Com- mitteemen were held the preceding spring. In previous years these elections had taken place in the fall on each of the halls. Under the new system those elected were placed by pairs on each of the Fifth Form halls. Boys chosen as officers of the class were Ty Porter, President, Bob Funkhouser, Vice- Presidentg and lohn Zillhardt, Secretary-Treasurer. Two Committeemen, Bob Funkhouser and lohn Zillhardt, were elected Vice-President and Sec- retary, respectively, of the Student Council. Soon after returning from the Christmas vacation, the Fifth Form held its winter elections. The new l officers of the form, as chosen at that time, were Bob Funkhouser, President, Ty Porter, Vice-Presi- dent, and Lewis Wiley, Secretary- Treasurer. Porter took over the posi- tion of Secretary of the Student Council. The form distinguished itself athletically, also. Members of l57 winning their varsity letters in foot- ball were Lewis Wiley, captain-elect for next year, Dave Black, Pete Buhler, Don Corriere, Bob Funk- houser, Henry Ingram, Dennis Merklinger, and lohn Wynne. McBee Butcher was the only Fifth Form varsity letterman in soccer and l was chosen next year's captain. Pros- MR, D, H, MERCER, Ady,'f0,- pects for the coming fall in that sport 107 UNDEHFUHMS include several members of the '55 IV squad among whom are Iohn Stack, Bill Spencer, Gordon Simmonds, and Gustavo Escobedo. Cross-Country will have two returning lettermen next fall in Charlie Brown, captain, and Norm Prouty. Other returning members of the squad will be Hager Bryant, Andy Conroy, and Russell Wight. Winter sports are also not without Fifth Form representation. On the varsity basketball squad were Mike Dorsey, Hager Bryant, Dick Merkelbach, and Iim Stack. Varsity wrestlers include Don Corriere and Iohn Wynne, both of whom wrestled from the beginning of the term, as well as many Fifth Formers who moved up to A team positions during the course of the season. Prominent on the swimming squad were Nick Nobbe and Charlie Brown who did much towards that team's very successful season. Members of the form were active in extra-curricular activities. Many were in the Glee Club and its alliliated groups. The Class of ,57 was represented in The Hilltones by Pete Buhler, Iim Sutherland, Walt Diener, McBee Butcher, and Bill Abernethy. These boys sang with the group at The Hill and on several small trips that group took. Fifth Formers on this year's Dance Committee were Mort Berkowitz, Kent Frazier, Iim Sutherland, and Pete Buhler. The form is also active in many other clubs and organizations around the school. At the writing of this article, however, few of next year's boards and officers of these clubs have been chosen. The first board to be announced was that of the Record. After a slow start in literary work, the form produced two members of the board which took over at the start of the Spring Term, Mort Berkowitz and Bruce Partridge. The Exchange Editor for that publication is another Fifth Former, Mike McClory. The Fifth Form is represented this year on the Dial Board by Russ Watson, the advertising editor. The Iunior Board of The Hill News contains several boys from the form, Bill Abernethy, Cy Adams, Dave Blatchford, Si Bunting, Dennis Huston, Bruce Partridge, Gordon Simmonds, Ionothan Symonds, and Pete VanNuys. Bob Funkhouser is on the Business Board. Members of the debating clubs include Bruce Partridge, Si Bunting, Bill Abernethy, Frank Hayne, lim Hayes, and lim Iones. The Class of ,57 this year continued the good record it has established in previous years. It has assumed its responsibility well and should evolve into a strong Sixth Form. 108 'IIIE IIIAL ISI55 Mumlzfzg, 1, x1r.K1.l-,s, ltxoimxr, XVILIEY, xiL7nk.u', AH!-.RNl1'l'lIY, imxx I 911 5 I if r L I.I,HfXRIJ'I', 'II I'0R'I'I.R, I-l Fall Term Ty Porter . .. Bob Funkhouser Iohn Zillharclt , Dave Black . , . Mike Murray . Henry Ingram I, Bill Alvernetlly Charlie Brown . Ed Harris , , Lewis Wiley , Frank Hayne .. Iohn Nickles . 'YKIIOVSP R. L 7A'I'lI Z HARRIS. FIFTH FORM COMMITTEE President ,. .. Vice-President ,.... I ,. Secretary-Treasurer , , , U.S. ,. U.S. U.S. Committeeman Committeeinan ,.i,i , . Committeeman ,. .. ,. , , U.S. Committeeman I, , . U.S. Committeeina n M.P.W. Committeeman M.P.W. Cornmitteernan M.P.W. Committeeman M.P.W. Committeeman . ,, , , IIHL BLALK. .I Iflfi W i IZZCI' Tcrnz Bob Funkliouser , Ty Porter I, I Lewis Wiley ,.,. Dave Black ,. Mike Murray . Henry Ingram . , Peter Buhler , Charlie Brown , . .Eil Harris Iolmn Zillharclt Bruce Partridge ,I , Iohn Nickles 109 N, X 5:-zzrrjlk I V , 0 mi ,Rig V 5-QL gi V 3, My I L - I , W lt., .. '? Bfffe gh hwy 5 5 N, ,A if v- 'MHo ?'nJ R C s ,I 0 sl! 'ze W 'Jyff-M 3 RM Qi' .- K f lftlurlh Form ITH numerous achievements in academic, extra-curricular and ath- letic activities, the class of '58 showed great potential toward eventually becoming a fine Sixth Form. Fall elections for class otiicers placed Hiram Mersereau in the Presidential spot, while Bob Wyatt and George Whiteley gained the positions of Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer, respectively. In the Winter Term polling, Mersereau retained his office, Hugh Corddry and William Priestley replaced Wyatt and Whiteley. Scholastically, the form rose above last year's average with Brewer, Freeman, Iackson, Lud- lum, Medina, and Porter achieving honors throughout the year. Ed Freeman and Charlie Steger represented the form in debating. Freeman also achieved distinction on the Record Board, he was elected Chairman for '57. The form proved to have a strong athletic contingent by sending repre- sentatives to practically every varsity squad. Buck, Leckonby, and Medina received underform varsity football g letters, while Abeson and Graves l won letters in varsity soccer. On Far Fields, Mersereau was presented the Cupe Black Cup for outstanding ability and sportsmanship. Griffin broke the breast-stroke record in swimming, his teammate, Williams, aided him in the individual medley. Detrixhe, Mersereau, and Dyer won slots on the varsity wrestling team, the latter two becoming Champions at the Lehigh Interscholastics. Leck- onby represented his form on the basketball team, and Smith did an outstanding job on the winter and spring track teams. Mit. DONALD H. Cnoss, Advisor III L 'ww ' Second and Third Forms HE school year of 1955-56 proved to be a successful one scholastically and Tathletically for the Second and Third Forms. This year as last, Mr. Ralph R. Richard was advisor to the two forms, most of whose members are start- ing their initial year at The Hill. During the Fall and Winter Terms members of the two forms appeared on the honor roll many times. Consistently representing the Second Form were Ed Platte, Paul Levengood, and Norman Pearlstine. Third Formers who contributed were I. C. Von Helms, a standout last year, Alex Armen- trout, Toby Burnett, Charles Frank, Tom Snively, and Kenneth Stiles. This record gives promise of higher achievement in succeeding years. Officers of the classes were elected at the beginning of each term. Presidents of the Second Form were lack Moberly and Bill Donald-Hill while the heads of the Third Form were I. C. Von Helms and Charles Frank. These repre- sented their forms on the Student Council. In the Held of athletics, both forms gave indications that their members will represent them in large numbers in the years to come. The Fall Term saw Pete Keeney rep- resent the Third Form on the varsity soccer team, while Roland Luther of the same form was on the varsity football squad. Out on Far Fields, Iim Babcock, Frank Crawford, Tom Gallaway, and lack Moberly made names for themselves. At the same time Iohn Foehl, Ed Taylor, and Bill Pitz distinguished themselves in the Iunior Soccer program. In the Winter Term two Third Formers gained berths on varsity teams. Gress LeMaistre, a promising young diver, saw action for the swimmers while on the ice, George Knapp was per- forming for Coach Hall. At the same time, Charles Breene, Peter Iones, and George Kellner were wrestling IV- MR. RALPH R. RICHARD, Advisor II3 'Yen . 1 e ', 9535? , n my is 7 3 4 NW ' sg gd' M S ew' 5 fr-p..,,W M S 1 K fi ' 5 4--'W W , nw .,i, is- f fzxfvgigg I 'k gffS'i 3 W? .nv ' no wg: L A flhv' QL 21, m Q V 'f wif:-N 'Q dig 1 Z V A .A-Q. f .4 A vm A vi M12 Q a if . ' Jffs gg, 4 eyfiww ATHLETICS l S N 3 , as ,- 'Lib 3 K 2 Q Q -W..-.-M -ywmm Mmm -W,-.m..1w,,,mpmfm: mmm -WW W W.-A. M - f, gb. .A -wa, W W ,W -. M V, M, ,, .V ,, . 7' V. f A 5. ,. MW 4-..-F-in-.W-w.m.w..f.,w ,MN fm. mg., -f 5 l7t1UtlJ all HIGH-SCORING ELEVEN WINS SEVEN IN A ROW 5 CAPTAIN TOWLE ALL-PREP SELECTION ITH but thirty-one seconds remaining to be played in the falling dusk ec of November II, quarterback Bobby Weiser shoved a pitch-out to Pete Allegaert, who raced three yards for the touchdown which gave The Hill an emotion-packed 13-7 victory over Lawrenceville. This triumph, the Blue and Grayls seventh, handed Coach Frank Bissell, Captain Charley Towle and his mates their first undefeated, untied season since 1949. Credit for this exceptional record belongs not only to Mr. Bissell and his assistants, Iack Reydel and Arthur Iackson, but to every member of the squad. Together they produced a well-schooled, alert, hard-hitting team. Right tackle Towle led the rugged, mobile line consisting of ends, Ernie Burch and the glue-fingered Marty Gibson, captain-elect for next year Lew Wiley, and Iim Kelley who split the remaining tackle slot, guards Bill Storm and Hank Ingram, and pivotman Teb Feroe. Weiser, Allegaert, Sam Horner, and either Roger Stellens, Al Harrison, or Iack Smith made up the high-scoring backfield. Other lettermen were linemen Iohn Wynne, Dan Daniels, Kurt Hauser, Peter Thompson, and Dennis Merklinger, backs Bob F unkhouser, Pete Buhler, and place-kicker Dave Black. Entering the big game, The Hill had overcome six straight opponents, including Peddie, until then the only conqueror of Lawrenceville. A Hill fumble, in the early moments, set up the lone Red and Black touchdown. Lawrenceville captain Iim Legendre sparked a forty-three-yard march to the Hill one where Dick Baruch carried over. Baruch also booted the extra point and the home team led 7-o. With four minutes left in the first half, the Blue and Gray began to move. Working the option play to perfection, Weiser romped 46 yards to the home 38. From there, The Hill ground out three first downs to put the pigskin on the one. On first down, Allegaert drove off tackle for the tally, but Blackls conversion attempt went astray and The Hill trailed 7-6 at halftime. For the third quarter and most of the fourth, Lawrenceville held on desperately. Finally, after repulsing a Red and Black threat on their own 16, The Hill put on a last ditch drive. Allegaert picked up a first down off tackle, and on the next play, Weiser faded back and tossed to Gibson for a 35 yard gain to the hosts' 29. Allegaert drove for a first on the 19, and four plays later Horner catapulted four to the 6. With first and goal to go, Weiser was hit as he pitched out and Horner fell on the errant spheroid at 119 ATHLETICS the 9. In two carries, Horner picked up six yards, leaving a fourth and three situation. As both student bodies lined the playing field, Weiser faked to Horner, and while falling, lateraled back to the sprinting Allegaert who crossed the last stripe unmolested. This time Black converted, giving The Hill their second consecutive 13-7 victory over the Red and Black. ln their opener, The Hill overcame a spirited group of southerners from Woodberry Forest I3-O. Horner scored both touchdowns on runs of five and thirteen yards. Outstanding throughout was the Blue and Gray forward wall which successfully bottled up the Woodberry attack. On the following Saturday, Williamson Trade was crushed to the tune of 46-15. The Hill took full advantage of many Williamson miscues to run up the score. In their next outing and first away battle, the Hillers fell behind for the first time as Mercersburg extended the Blue and Gray to a 2I-I3 count. Mercersburg broke out on top 6-o, but tallies by Horner and Allegaert gave The Hill a 14-6 halftime advantage. In the third stanza, the home rallied for a marker to cut The Hill lead to a single point. But Horner scored in the final period from a yard out to ice the contest. On October 22, The Hill had another breather as they slaughtered Penn Military College I.V. 53-6. The hard-charging Hill line accounted for the next two wins as they wore down their opposites in the second half. Against Blair, the Blue and Gray pushed across a first period score, and then, as the visiting New Ierseyites tired, erupted for five second-half tallies. On November 5, a deter- mined Peddie aggregation ventured onto Dell Field only to fall before another second half uprising IQ-O. Allegaert scored first from five yards out, then Weiser unlimbered his throwing arm. The 146 lb. quarterback tossed 20 yards to Steffens and 40 more to Gibson to set theistage for Lawrenceville. Thus ended the season of 1955, a truly great one in Hill School annals. 120 THE DIAL 19 55 VARSITY FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Iiizrk Rau KI I i ix' IJXYILLS. SXIITII, .. S'l'11RNI, lwcnuxr, lll-.ll.l.M uw UI fr. ..llnl1l!1'lCrin': ll'YKlI1l'ilil A HIMNTK, W I-,Isl Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill lSl'Ill R, ll! 13 45 21 55 38 19 13 .l IPSUX IZIHSUN. PIRUI, Nil-.RKIIYGIR lSl'llKTll, Vfllllilllil. IVYIIII ICUIUI .XL wil U.'i1pl.j. win limi-14. wyxwi, VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES T . Wooilbcrry Forest 0 Williiiiiisoii Trzulc I5 . , ,,., . .,.i,i Mcrccrsburg I5 Penn. Military College I.V. 6 .T ,. i,.,...i..i, ..... . .,,i .T Blair 0 .,. .. ,. . Pcdclic Lawrenceville o 7 I2I i n 2 i 5 X it Soccer INEXPERIENCE BRINGS MEDIOCRE SEASON, HOPES HIGH FOR NEXT YEAR THE 1955 Blue and Gray soccer team, facing a schedule of eight school- boy games and four college teams, fought through a mediocre season, gaining three victories and four ties while losing five. The two inspiring coaches, Messrs. Morgan and Cowperthwaite, did a commendable job con- sidering that there were only two returning lettermen. Under the able leadership of Captain Gordon Moran, the inexperienced team, tackling the opposition with great spirit, posted a good record before losses in the three final games of the season. In the season opener, the booters downed visiting Perkiomen School 2-1 in a badly played contest, as might be expected after less than a week's practice. Center forward Larry Iasper scored twice, the winning goal as the result of a penalty kick near the end of the Hrst half. The Hillis next two encounters against Episcopal Academy and Haverford School, both members of the Inter-Academic League, were also played on Kaul Field. Due to the inability of the forward line to attack with any resulting conse- quences, the Morganmen emerged with two scoreless ties. The defense, led by fullbacks Rich Cointreau and Pete Abeson, consistently broke up any opposing scoring threats in both games. The following Saturday the Blue and Gray took on a strong aggregation from Mercersburg. The Hill outclassed and outhustled the 'KBurgersU from the outset although the 1-o score in The Hillls favor is not indicative of it. Chris Gillin, playing well at inside left, booted home the only goal on a sharp blast from the edge of the penalty area in the third quarter. Kaul Field, somewhat soggy for Mercersburg, was completely inundated on the following Saturday for the Lehigh Freshman game. Chris Gillin tallied early in the game only to be matched by a Lehigh goal early in the second period. The slow Held and heavy ball hampered The Hill's forward line which threatened repeatedly. Lehigh's occasional spurts came from individual players who would have won handily if they had played more as a team. When another tie was all but written into the record book, Le- high's left halfback took a long shot that appeared to be a routine save. Unfortunately, the wet ball skidded off the grasping hands of goalie Robby Parkman into the goal to give Lehigh a 2-1 victory. Parkman should be commended though for his brilliant play which gave The Hill three suc- cessive shutouts previous to the loss to Lehigh. 123 ATHLETICS Meeting Penn Freshmen, by far the best team to oppose the booters all season, The Hill was completely overawed with their speed and ball control. Penn's four quick goals in the first period decided the outcome. Gordon Moran scored on a penalty kick in the second quarter. In the second half The Hill put up a staunch defense, allowing only one more Penn score. Paul Capron, outside right, scored unassisted, combining clever dribbling with an accurate kick to make the final score 5-2. Leaving the home grounds for the first time, the Morganmen traveled to George School and emerged with another scoreless tie, although The Hill was decidedly outplayed on a large and unfamiliar field. Returning to Kaul Field the next Wednesday, The Hill toppled an over- confident Haverford College IV I-o. In the second quarter the booters were awarded two penalty kicks within fifteen seconds. Moran missed both on great saves, but, capitalizing on a loose ball after the second save, Moran tallied on an alert play. In the most exciting game of the season, the Blue and Gray traveled to Blair to pull out a I-I tie. Blair's score came in the third period just three minutes before an inspired Hill team scored on a shot by Gordon Simmonds. Withholding a strong West Chester State Teachers College IV for three quarters, the booters' defense finally let through a tally for the only score as The Hill lost 1-o. Peddie, next on the schedule, won a squeaker 5-4. After Ben Rose scored in the first period, Peddie came back with one near the end of the period and added three more in the second stanza, during which Simmonds also scored. Two more goals by Rose were to no avail as Peddie added another to make the final score 5-4. In the season finale, Lawrenceville drubbed the Morganmen 5-o, in a game which saw the Hillers outclassed by a superior team. The five shutouts turned in by The Hill were due to the fine defensive work of halfbacks Moran, Iohn Pitman, Iim Tait, Iack Graves, and Captain- elect Mac Butcher g fullbacks Cointreau and Abeson, and goalie Parkman, all of whom received major letters. Iasper, Pete Keeney, Gillin, Capron, Rose, and Bob Hodges also lettered. Underformers Graves, Butcher, Abe- son, and Keeney will provide the nucleus from which Coaches Morgan and Cowperthwaite will form next year's team which ought to have a successful season. I24i THE Ill!-XL 1955 VARSITY SOCCER LETTERMEN E Iii1fA Run. f.ll yxwln. ic. xi. xv-mix. i',xRKxi.w, xii,m:li.1c-4uiviwu-,,x1', in 1 r1x1'imx'. Sunrld' Ron. Iyxx v1'1 lx1,xN. kim. llllIlK.lS. caimxls. lsviiics. I'rrn1I Run RW. Cuffl, .'lf15r'11l: A H I' Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hill ll VARSITY SOCCER SCORES Pcrkiomcu I ,. , Episcopal Acucl. 0 . . Havcrforil Scli. 0 . . Mcrccrsburg 0 . Lcliigli Frosh 2 , Penn Frosli 5 . ., George Scliool 0 Havcrforil I.V. 0 ,. Blairo . West Clicstcr I.V. I i .. V. Pcclmlic 5 . , ., Luwrcnccvillc 5 135 E x s S s Crass Country LITTLE'S BOYS HAVE SPIRITED SQUAD, HARRIER INTEREST GROWS N its second year as a major sport, The Hill cross country team compiled Ia somewhat unimpressive 2-4 record. Led by captain Eli Babcock and new boy Bob Gray, the harriers set an example of fine sportsmanship and spirit that will be difficult to equal in future years. The first meet of the season ended in defeat for the Hill team as they met a strong Penn Freshman squad led by a former Norristown runner named Smyth. The Freshmen gained the first three places in the meet with Bob Gray and Charlie Brown finishing fourth and fifth, respectively. The Hill's newly-elected captain, Eli Babcock, copped seventh place in the contest. Norm Prouty, Dave Oderr, and lose Castillo rounded out the Hill's scoring. The final totals of the meet were: Penn Frosh 20, The Hill 35. A week later the harriers met Mercersburg on the opposition's home course. Again the Hill runners were unable to place among the Hrst three and lost by a 20-35 score. Bob Gray gained fourth spot followed by Charlie Brown. Norm Prouty and Eli Babcock placed seventh and ninth, respec- tively, with lose Castillo finishing up the scoring. Castillo was followed closely by Hager Bryant and Andy Conroy. The harriers then traveled to George School for a triangular meet with the hosts and Mt. Holly High School. The Hill emerged the victors by a score of 21-34-65, with George School gaining second place and Mt. Holly third. The Hill runners were led by Bob Gray, who finished second in the meet followed closely by Eli Babcock, Norm Prouty, and Charlie Brown, respectively. lose Castillo gained seventh place in the meet with Dave Dodge and Hager Bryant finishing close behind. The next meet of the season with Blair proved to be the harriers closest contest with the Buccaneers winning the duel by only three points, 26-29. Bob Gray, running an excellent race, placed second in the meet. The next Hill runners to cross the tape were Eli Babcock, lose Castillo, and Charlie Brown, gaining fifth, sixth, and seventh places, respectively. Dave Dodge and Norm Prouty placed fifth and sixth in the Hill scoring. The next week the harriers won their second meet of the season by de- feating Peddie, 19-36. Bob Gray ran his best race of the season and won the contest in the Hne time of II minutes and I2 seconds. Dave Dodge, who showed steady improvement throughout the season, copped third spot, followed by captain Eli Babcock. lose Castillo and Charlie Brown Hnished 127 ATHLETIES fifth and sixth, respectively, to assure the victory. Norm Prouty and Dave Oderr also ran fine races as they finished well ahead of many Peddie runners. In the last meet of the season, the harriers met a strong Lawrenceville team and went down to defeat on the Red and Black,s course by a 21-34 score. Mills and Iohnson of Lawrenceville crossed the tape hand in hand to win the contest. The Hillls hopes were kept alive momentarily by Bob Gray and Eli Babcock who finished third and fourth, respectively. However, the Lawrenceville runners clinched the meet by copping the next three places. The next four harriers wore the Blue and Gray, but it was too late. Norm Prouty led this quartet across the tape followed closely by Dave Dodge, lose Castillo, and Charlie Brown, in that order. Dave Oderr finished well ahead of several of the opposing harriers with Hager Bryant and Andy Conroy rounding out the Hill runnersj The varsity lettermen are captain Eli Babcock, Bob Gray, lose Castillo, Dave Dodge, Norm Prouty, and Charlie Brown. Although four of these boys will be graduating this year, the prospects for next yearas squad appear good with Norm Prouty and Charlie Brown, captain-elect for the 1956 season, returning to run for Mr. Little. Other returning harriers include Hager Bryant, Andy Conroy, Dave Gderr, and Russ Wight. lt is hoped that these boys will be capable of equaling the spirit, determination, and fine sportsmanship attributed to this year's squad. Cross country is a relatively new sport at The Hill, however each year finds an increasing number of boys joining those who find enjoyment in the hill and dale sport. Additionally, it is here that many boys find talents which allow them to go on and compete later in winter and for spring track. 128 Hll IIIAL lSl5li . 11711111 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY LETTPIRMFN N1 I A llilll ii. mms, 1 xsiiiiu. iinmxx. fXlJI'I'llI1H' i. mm in rx. Kimi. Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill .-w VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Gcorgc School 54 Low score llflillj' Pcmi Frosli 20 Mcrccrslnurg 20 Mt. Holly 64 A Blair 26 , Pcililic 36 . LllVVI'Cl1CCVlllC 21 129 Basketball NETMEN WIN SEVEN, LOSE NINE UNDER FRESHMAN COACH RONNIE ALTHOUGH they dropped more games than they won for the third straight year, The Hill School cagers showed definite signs of ridding themselves of the basketball doldrums. Captained by the lone returning letterman, Marty Gibson, and directed by freshman coach Don Ronnie, the Blue and Gray compiled a seven win, nine loss record. Throughout the season, The Hill employed a 1-3-I zone defense, and a three out, two in offense featuring picks and cuts. Starting in every game were co-high scorers Bobby Weiser and lack Smith, both of whom averaged IO points a game, Captain Gibson, Bob Gray, and Pete Muhlhausen. The season got off on a bad note as The Hill bowed to P.M.C. Prep 57-54, on Gillison Court. P.M.Cfs uncanniness from the foul line gave them the victory although they were outscored from the field. High man for the Blue and Gray was Weiser with 18 points. For their next outing, the varsity b- ballers journeyed to Mercersburg only to bow to the powerful hosts 75-55. Muhlhausen led the scorers with 22 markers, while Weiser was close behind with 18. On Ianuary 18, The Hill picked up their first win by defeating Valley Forge Military Academy 56-52, on the Cadets, home floor. Weiser again paced The Hill attack as he connected for 20 points. Sparked by 5,7U Iim Stack, the Blue and Gray rallied to upend Blair Academy 49-46, the follow- ing Saturday. With three buckets in the final ten minutes, Stack headed the late resurge, while Gibson and Smith handled the early scoring. The Hill winning streak was soon snapped, however, as Germantown Academy took the measure of the localites 49-47. Smith and Weiser led The Hillls scoring with I3 and II tallies, respectively. Once again the Blue and Gray bounced back to even up their record as they walloped Haverford School 49-37. A close contest for the first half, the game was broken wide open by The Hill fast break in the last two stanzas. Smith led both teams in scoring with IQ markers, as Weiser chipped in 15, mostly on fast break lay-ups. For the next two weeks, however, Coach Ronnie's charges failed to win while dropping four to top-notch competition. First, then unbeaten Temple High School turned the trick as they trounced the home five 66-44. Gibson was the game high-scorer with 16 points. On February II, the Blue and Gray ventured to Peddie and were beaten 69-37, after leading midway in I3I ATHLETICS the second period. Mr. Ronnie changed the teamls offense to a deliberate possession style in the next two outings, but to no avail as both Stevens Trade and Princeton frosh won comfortably. Finally, the Blue and Gray got back on winning ways and slaughtered Perkiomen 77-44. Led by Weiser and Smith, The Hill broke out on top 28-4 and were never headed. Penn Charter was next to fall as they bowed 55-52, on Dance Weekend. Muhlhausen and Weiser, with I4 points apiece, sparked a rally which brought The Hill victory after they trailed by eleven at halftime. Gibson aided matters by tossing in I2 valuable points. The following Wednesday, Gray racked up 16 points as the Blue and Gray won their third straight 56-37, over Penn State Ogontz Center. Once again, the cagers used the fast break effectively to wipe out an early deficit. Smith was second in the scoring column with 12. Thus the stage was set for the traditional battle with powerful Lawrenceville. The Hill played perhaps their best game of the season yet went down to defeat 71-51 to the deadly Lawrentians. The hard-fighting Blue and Gray hung on for most of the first half, before the visitors pulled away into a commanding I4 point advantage at the intermission and collapsed completely in the last sixteen, minutes. Leading The Hill attack were Gibson, who played although hobbled by two weak ankles, and Smith, with I5 and I4 points, respectively. This loss brought the season's record to six wins and eight setbacks with two contests remaining. Another loss was soon incurred, however, as the courtsters dropped a 65-53 decision to the Penn Freshmen. Gray, Gibson, and Smith all performed well for the hosts in a losing cause. On March 3, The Hill finished up the year with a win as they edged past Williamson Trade 38-34, after piling up an early lead. Smith headed the scoring with I4 markers. Letter winners were Captain Gibson, Weiser, Muhlhausen, Gray, Stack, Hagar Bryant, Bill Leckonby, and Lew Lehrman. Whit Biggs, Mel Endy, Larry Iasper, Don Rigg, and George Topka were awarded Sixth Form numerals, while Mike Dorsey and Dick Merkelbach received Underform awards. Prospects for next year are good with lettermen, Captain-elect Stack, Bryant, and Leckonby returning along with additions from a strong I.V. unit. 132 THE DIAL l95l5 Iiizrfj Kon CI,ilf1I.2, xx Hill 54 Hill 55 Hill 56 Hill 49 Hill 47 Hill 49 Hill 44 Hill 37 Hill I7 Hill 25 Hill 77 Hill 55 Hill 56 Hill SI Hill 53 Hill 38 VARSITY BASKETBALL LETTERMEN IIVKUNIB' ' ' ' ' i c.ia.n, isinxxi, c,i..xxcx llu. . I'I'0llZ Non: smlcx, As., ii-iiixtw 7 , A ' 'lll.llXl SIN. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES . ,H V.,ii .N . ,...i, V.,.i,,i7.,..i,......,.....i,.... P .M.C. Prep 57 1 ...,.i.....i, .V..,..,. , . ,.,,...., Mercersluurg 75 ,. Valley Forge Military Academy 52 . , 1 ,. Blair 46 .. Germantown Academy 49 .. . Haverford 37 , , .Temple High 66 Peddie 69 ,. y.,.. . Stevens Trade 3I . . . 1 Princeton Frosll 49 1. ,. ,L ,. . Perkiomen 44 , .1 ..,,.,, ....i , Penn Charter 52 . Penn State Center-Ogontz 37 .. ., Lawrenceville 71 Penn Frosh 65 Williamson Trade 34 133 f 1:-1 As.. -N, 4 . a Qi, QM ev s ,Q ,X 3 A' x X X x 1 N, xgvkx , ,N Z -f,..........-. , I ' vw, if 4 X Q .Z w - , Q! ,Via , wax ,M sa-,1-T H W ,Wg L.,. fig K W-fvggw zwgwggel, -...mn Wrestling GRAPPLERS WIN EIGHT, TAKE MEPHAM FOR FIRST TIME Hrs year's Hill wrestling team ended the season with an outstanding record of 8 victories and 1 defeat. The Blue and Gray also Won the post- season Lehigh tournament for an unprecedented eighth straight time. Re- turning lettermen on this yearls team were Captain Teb Feroe and heavy- weights Iohn Wynne and Bill Storm. The Hill started the season off on the right foot as they dealt a 33-9 beating to the matmen of the Penn Charter School. Registering falls for the Blue in this match were Danny Dyer, at 114, Iim Detrixhe at 140, Don Corriere at 147, Al Harrison at 157, Hugh Dyer at 167, and Lew Wiley at unlimited. In the next meet the Blue lost for the Hrst and last time. Winning for The Hill by a fall was Teb Feroe. Detrixhe, Corriere, and Wynne all won de- cisions. The victories by these boys were not enough, however, to overcome the lead which Upper Darby had built up in the lower weights. In tl1e first few meets of the year the lower weights were a weakness in The Hill team but as the season progressed they strengthened and, at the interscholastics, we had two champions, Dyer and Mersereau, at IOS and 114 respectively. The next opponent for the Bissellmen was Lower Merion. The Blue and Gray copped this meet by a score of 27-11 as Don Corriere, Feroe, and Hugh Dyer registered falls. Chappel, Danny Dyer, Damas, and Wynne won by decisions. One week later The Hill matmen conquered the Blair squad by a score of 29-13. In this match Captain Feroe kept his pin streak alive and Don Corriere remained unbeaten as he too registered a pin. Also garnering falls for the Blue were Danny Dyer, Detrixhe, and Bill Storm. Seven days later the Bissellmen traveled to Mercersburg to take on the oppositionls unbeaten grapplers. This did not turn out to be much of a contest as The Hill stole the show and ended up on the long end of a 28-6 count. Sandy Mersereau and Iohn Wynne pinned and Hugh Dyer, Danny Dyer, Detrixhe, Harrison, and Feroe won by decisions. On the following Saturday the Blue and Gray grapplers won the big onew as they defeated the visitors from Mepham High School. This was the first time in the history of the rivalry with Mepham that the Blue and Gray has been victorious. Registering falls for the home team were Detrixhe, Harrison and Tebby Feroe. Winning by decision were D. Corriere and T35 , ATHLETICS lim Kelley. Kellcy's match was a real thriller as the outcome of the meet hinged on his bout. Iim came through in fine style as he copped a close de- cision to win the match for the Blue. One week later The Hill met an upset-minded aggregation from Easton High School. This match was close right down to the wire as The Hillers managed to squeak out a 21-17 victory. Pinning for the Blue were Toby Burnett and Feroe. Mersereau, Detrixhe, and Dyer won decisions, and Cor- riere was held to a draw. On Dance Weekend the grapplers journeyed to Lawrenceville where they met the previously unbeaten Red and Black team. Lawrenceville put up only token resistance as they bowed before the might of the Blue squad. Winning by falls for Hill were Chappell, Danny Dyer, Mersereau, Damas, Corriere, and Feroe. Winning by decision were Harrison and Bruce Damuth. In the last dual meet of the season the Bissellmen conquered the forces of the Academy of the New Church. Winning by falls for The Hill were Chappell, Danny Dyer, Mersereau, Trott, Corriere, and Damuth. Feroe, Harrison, and Damas won by decisions. The score: 39-6. Thus ended a successful season of dual meet competition, but the season was not yet over for the Blue and Gray grapplers. A week after the New Church match, The Hill sent a team to the Lehigh interscholastics. The ten men on the team were Danny Dyer, Sandy Mersereau, Steve Trott, Ozzie Damas, Iim Detrixhe, Don Corriere, Al Harrison, Teb Feroe, Bruce Da- muth, and Iohn Wynne. The Blue got off to a fast start as 7 of the IO Hill entries won victories in the first or second round and advanced into the semi-finals. Six Blue grapplers were victorious in the semis and by the time the finals were to be wrestled, The Hill had already clinched the team cham- pionship. In the hnals Danny Dyer won the IOS pound class, Sandy Mer- sereau won by a fall in the II4 division, Teb Feroe won by a fall at 157, and Iohn Wynne gained a fourth individual championship for the Bissellmen as he won the heavyweight crown. Finishing second for The Hill were Don Corriere and Al Harrison, and copping thirds for the Blue were Damas, Darnuth, and Detrixhe. This tremendous team performance was a fitting climax to an outstanding season. 136 THE DIAL 1955 VARSITY WRESTLING LETTERMEN Buck Row. DX bk, D, WILLY, itkfmlux, DAMUTII, DYI4.R, H., SIORM, VVYNNL, HARRISON comm-.iua. Front Row: CHAPP I As, ixihksrikmll, 1-'i-Lkorz fCI1p1.J, 'i'Ro'r'i', rzocimfw, DI-2'l'RlXllIi. Hill 39 Hill I4 Hill 27 Hill 29 Hill 28 Hill 2I Hill 21 Hill 36 Hill 39 Hill ,.... VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES Penn Charter 9 Upper Darby IQ Lower Merion II Blair I3 Mercersburg 6 Mepham High School I8 Easton High School I7 ' 6 ..W...n.,....i.,..,i...,i...,,i.Lawrenceville Academy ofthe New Church 6 First in Lehigh Interscholastic Tournament 137 Swimming SWIMMERS ENIOY SUCCESSFUL SEASON, SINK LAWRENCEVILLE 45-32 NDER the watchful eye of their youthful mentor, Mr. Philip Pratt, the Uvarsity mermen compiled an impressive record of nine wins and one defeat. The season was highlighted by the first victory over Lawrenceville ever experienced by a Hill swimming team. The team was capably led by captain Sam Horner who was surrounded by returning lettermen in the persons of Dick Prior, Todd Earle, Dick Kinkade, and Colonel Griffin. Others who received varsity letters this season were Nick Nobbe, Mallory Grantham, Norm Willock, Charlie Brown, Bill McClung, and the English flash, Simon Barrow. The swimmers opened their season in fine style with a win over the Prince- ton frosh, by a score of 52-25. Prior, Nobbe, Kinkade, and Griffin were the individual winners, with Kinkade breaking the school record in the Ioo- yard backstroke by negotiating the distance in 1:o3.o. The next Wednesday, the aquamen won their second meet by edging out Lehigh Frosh, 47-30. Kinkade again broke the school record with a 1:o1.9 performance. He then teamed up with Barrow, Earle, and Prior to set a new record in the 2oo-yard medley relay with a 1151.1 clocking. Other Hill- ers to win events were Prior and Brown. With two victories under their belts, the mermen then trounced Penn Freshmen, 61-15. Griffin lowered the record in the 100-yard breaststroke with a 1:o7.o clocking. Grantham, Nobbe, Kinkade, Brown, and Norm Rosen also won their respective events with Willock, Iohn Sherrod, Kurt Hauser, and Bryan Williams swimming well in the winning relays. Norm Rosen excelled in winning the dive. The Blue and Gray then traveled to Mercersburg where they easily de- feated their hosts, 52-25. Griflin won two events while Horner, Nobbe, and Brown each added five points to the scoreboard. The Hillers had no trouble winning the relays in which Earle, Sherrod, and Grantham excelled. The mermen were then confronted with an undefeated York High School team that had been victorious over the Hillers last year. This year, however, York was no match for the mermen as the Hillers swamped them 54-23. Griffin again lowered the record in the Ioo-yard breaststroke with a 1:o5.9. The 2oo-yard freestyle relay, composed of Horner, Kinkade, Grantham, and Prior, also produced a record-breaking time of 1 :35.1, which set a new school 139 ATHLETICS and pool record. Horner, Griffin, Nobbe, and Brown also won their special- ties. As the mermen faced their next opponents, Haverford, they were sporting five straight victories. They made it six straight as they rolled over their adversaries. The Blue and Gray broke two Haverford pool records en route to their victory. Kinkade was clocked in 1:o2.9 for the 1oo-yard backstroke while a 200-yard medley team of Willock, Barrow, Earle, and Brown swam to a record in 1:54.2. The individual winners were Horner, Griffin with two victories, and Brown. In their next meet, the Hillers swamped an aggregation from Peddie, 61-16. Griffin broke his record in the roo-yard breaststroke with a 1:o5.1 clocking. Brown won two events while Prior, Nobbe, and Kinkade each won one. Both Hill relays won easy victories. The mermen then journeyed to Yale for a triangular meet with Yale Freshmen and Hotchkiss. The Hill had little trouble in disposing of Hotch- kiss but were unable to cope with a strong Yale team. Horner, Nobbe, Kinkade, Brown, and Griffin swam well in this meet. That evening a goo- yard medley relay team of Kinkade, Earle, and Brown broke the national prep school record in this event with a 2:59.5. A week later the mermen met Lawrenceville in the Cunningham Pool. The Hill emerged victorious by a 45-32 count. Kinkade broke his own school record in the 1oo-yard backstroke with a 1:o1.2. Both relays also broke records with Willock, Barrow, Earle, and Prior lowering the 2oo-yard medley record to 1:49.9, while Horner, Kinkade, Grantham, and Brown set a new record in the 200-Yard freestyle with a 1:34.6 clocking. Individual victories for The Hill were turned in by Prior, Nobbe, Kinkade, and Griffin. The Hill then traveled to Princeton for the annual Interscholastics. Swim- ming without the services of Kinkade, the mermen gained a close second behind Lawrenceville. Captain Horner won the 50-yard freestyle in 23.9, and then teamed up with Nobbe, Grantham, and Brown to win the 2oo-yard freestyle relay. Other Hillers to qualify were Prior, Griffin, McClung, Nobbe, Brown, Grantham, and the 200-yafd medley relay team of Willock, Barrow, Earle, and Prior. Next year's team will be captained by Charlie Brown, who will be backed by these returning lettermen: Norm Willock, Colonel Griffin, and Nick Nobbe. Other returning talent will include Pete Peterson, Bryan Williams, Norm Rosen, and Gress LeMaistre. 140 THE DIAL IQEB I VARSITY SWIMMING LETTERMEN Back Row: BROWN, GRIFFIN, Noismz, w1LLocK. Front Row: KINKADE, GRANTHAM Mc cuwc 1-1 fCupt.j, BARROW, EARLE, PRIOR. VARSITY SWIMMING SCORES Hill 52 ...,,4.,. 4....4.,...4,I..I....,......,......I....,I.,......,..,.......,.. P rinceton Frosh 25 Hill 47 .,.. ,,... ......... L e high Frosh 30 Hill 61 ,4... .,,.,.....,...,. P enn Frosh I5 Hill 52 .......... ,..........,.4..... M ercersburg 25 Hill 54 ...,.,.... ........ Y ork High School 23 Hill 57 .4....... ,... ...,.i......,... ....,......... H a v erford 20 Hill 61 .,.......... ....,....,,,.............,.,,.....,.....,... ....,i.,.,,i..,.i P e ddie 16 Hill 57m .,......... ...,... T riangular Meet ..., .,...,,... I Hotchkiss 27 ?Iill 27 I lYale ,SQ 50 PIill 45 ......... 4.......,.,...,...,.......,i..... .....,.......i...... L a Wrenceville 32 FIi11 ,i.....,..., .,..i.,. 2 nd place ....... ,...,.i.. E astern Interscholastics I4I wh.. aff' Hutlae HOCKEY WINS EIGHT, BOWS TO ST. MARK,S IN its first year as a major varsity sport, The Hill School Hockey Team turned in a very Fine record, losing only four of its twelve contests. Guided very ably by Mr. Hall, assisted by Messrs. Ellis and Revell, the squad im- proved tremendously, as experience plus excellent coaching combined to make The Hill team a seasoned outHt. The outstanding play of Captain Gray Perkins carried the team throughout the season and provided a con- stant inspiration for the other members of the team. The starting sextet consisted of Captain Perkins at center, Powell Iohns at left wing and Iohn Parsons at right wing. Tom Elder and Bill Spencer held down the defense spots, with Mike McClory tending the nets. The second line of Neil Ulman, Benjie Rose, and lim Buck and the alternate defense pair of Iohn Pitman and Bill Tone also did a fine job. The first game of the year, in which The Hill faced St. Mark's at Madison Square Garden, ended with the Blue and Gray on the short end of a 2-I score. Perkins' lone goal in the third period was the only bright spot of the contest as the aggressiveness of the St. Mark's players proved to be the de- ciding factor. The Hill bounced back to defeat Forest Park on Ianuary I4 by a score of 6-3. Perkins again led the attack with two markers, as Parsons, Elder, Rose, and Rick Butt tallied. On Friday, Ianuary 20, the skaters played to a o-o tie with Northwood in an overtime battle. Since Northwood had defeated the Blue and Gray by ten goals the previous season, this stalemate was par- tially satisfying. The following day the pucksters took out their vengeance on Calvert Hall, defeating the Baltimore school by an 8-4 count. Rose scored on a wicked shot into the upper right hand corner after a mere six seconds of play. The scoring parade continued throughout the contest with Iohns and Trum Curtiss getting three tallies each for the first hat trick per- formances of the year. Spencer completed The Hill scoring. Morristown came to The Hill on Ianuary 28 and left with a 3-1 loss on its record. Parsons, Curtiss, and Rose scored the three goals for the Blue and Gray, as the pucksters completely outclassed their opponents. On Wednesday, February 1, the team traveled to Princeton where it absorbed its second defeat of the season. The Tiger Frosh blanked The Hill as they recorded a 3-0 victory. The following Saturday, Lawrenceville shut out The T43 ATHLETICS Hill for the second consecutive time, 5-o. At this time, poor ice conditions had prevailed for over a week, and a great deal of practice time was lost. The team bounced back by crushing Lehigh 6-1 on February 7. Ulman's goal after only nineteen seconds of play and Perkins' marker a minute later provided the spark, as the entire team saw action. Ulman and Perkins both netted one more each with Iohns and Elder also tallying. The Blue and Gray followed a like pattern the next day as the Hershey Iunior Bears were outscored 4-1. Parsons led The Hill attack with two goals. Pitman and Rose garnered the other Hill scores. On February 18, the skaters defeated Morris- town for the second time by a 4-2 margin. Pitman started the scoring for the home team with a sizzler from the blue line in the first period. Buck, Parsons, and Ulman completed The Hill scoring to give the squad its fourth straight win. The pucksters traveled to Windsor, Conn. on February 25 to play Loomis on the opponents' new rink. After a scoreless first frame, and a lone tally in the second, the Blue and Gray came back strong with four goals in the final stanza to emerge victorious by a score of 5-2. Iohns' marker in the second period gave The Hill a slim 1-o lead, but two goals by Parsons, one by Perkins, and a brilliant solo performance by Buck insured the victory. The final contest of the year was played against Lawrenceville on March 3, on the Red and Black's ice. But the spirited Hill sextet was no match for their rivals, losing by a score of 7-2. Captain Perkins and Parsons netted The Hill's two goals, the first on a beautiful solo and the second on a re- bound shot. Although the losses to Lawrenceville were depressing, it must be remembered that this was the finest team in the school's history, ending the season with an unblemished record. Through graduation, the team will lose the services of Perkins, Parsons, Iohns, Elder, Ulman, Rose, and Pitman. With only two lettermen returning, the strength of next yearls team will depend on the improvement of under- formers on the varsity squad and members of the intramural system. Cap- tain-elect Bill Spencer and Mike McClory, regular goalie for the past two seasons, should provide firm nucleus for next year. 144 TI-IE DIAL 1955 2 is ,, A if Yr 25 ti VARSITY HOCKEY LETTERMEN Bal' Rauf: MC CLORY, OI-INS PITNAN PARSONS Ill-1l.AIfIlil.D fzlfflll . Fl'0I1l ROWZ ROSE SPENCER i s a I 1 7 PERK1 Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill QCapt.j, ULIXIAN, ELDER. VARSITY HOCKEY SCORES St. Mark's 2 Forest Park 3 Northwood o Calvert Hall I Morristown 1 Princeton Frosh 3 Lawrenceville 5 Lehigh I Hershey Iunior Bears I Morristown 2 Loomis 2 Lawrenceville 7 145 M n -Jag ,gg if fx Q- F ,af Aww- f Q A ix in , 1.51 . Elg , . 9 f e W 'D may Baseball TEAM WINS FIRST TWO, OUTLOOK BRIGHT FF and running with two early season victories, The Hill Baseball team 0 seems headed for another fine year under sophomore coach Iohn Reydel. Built around the four returning lettermen, Captain Bobby Weiser, Ieff Freeman, Pete Allegaert, and Iose Castillo, the squad is made up mainly of veteran sixth formers. As this article goes to press, the Blue and Gray have eleven games left on their schedule including outings with three freshmen units, Penn, Lehigh, and Lafayette, and a two game, home and home, series with Lawrenceville. Also on the slate are Perkiomen, Blair, Peddie, Haverford, Valley Forge, and P.M.C. Prep. Already, The Hill has beaten the Princeton Frosh 4-3 and Mercersburg Academy 6-4 with late inning rallies. With two contests out of the way, the starting lineup seems pretty well set except for right field and the pitchers slot. Behind the plate fifth former Iim Kelley, up from last vear's I.V., is Hrmly entrenched. Of last season's polished infield, however, only shortstop Weiser is back. A good fielder and a line leadoff man, Weiser is the team's sparkplug. Three lefthand batters hold down the remaining infield positions. Gordie Moran is stationed at the initial sack, while Rich Yates and Larry Iasper are set at second and third respectively. ' Coach Reydel has two reliable performers and a slight problem in the outfield. Allegaert is back for his second season in left as is Freeman in center. Freeman and Allegaert were one-two in last year's batting race with .333 and .313 marks. In right field, Reydel has five candidates for the job. Sophomore Bill Leckonby will probably occupy the position when he's not pitching, while Danny Wolf, Teb Feroe, Don Corriere, and Bill F ulmer are in the battle when Leckonby is on the mound. The pitching staff is in excellent shape as both Leckonby and Castillo have turned fine nine inning stints. Also due for a good deal of action in starting and relief roles is senior righthander Pete Muhlhausen. On April Io, the Blue and Gray opened their season after two previous cancellations by rallying to defeat the Princeton Freshmen 4-3 behind the six-hit hurling of Leckonby. Pacing the Hill attack was Allegaert who cracked a homer and a single in four trips to the plate. Princeton jumped off to an early lead with two unearned runs in the top of the first. The visitors picked up their third unearned tally in the fourth, but from then on, Leckonby was untouchable. The tall lefty struck out eight 147 ATHLETICS and allowed but two Walks while keeping ahead of the opposing batsmen most of the afternoon. The Princeton hurler, Ioe Allen, was even more impressive in defeat as he willed ten Hill batters and gave up only three hits. The first of these, however, was a gopher ball served up to Allegaert in the bottom of the fourth. The leftlielder smashed a fast ball thirty feet inside the foul line in straight- away left. In home half of the lucky,' seventh, singles by Allegaert and Iasper, coupled with a hit batsman, produced another run. Finally, in the eighth, the Blue and Gray pushed across the winning runs without the benefit of abase hit. With one out, Weiser struck out but reached first when the Princeton catcher dropped the ball. Yates drew a free pass and both runners moved up as Allen committed a balk. Allegaert then grounded out, short to first, but the Tiger first baseman threw wild into the stands to the left of home plate allowing Weiser and Yates to come in with the tying and winning runs. On the following Saturday, the varsity nine travelled to Mercersburg where they upended the local prepsters 6-4, with another late inning surge. This time Castillo handled the mound chores striking out seven and allow- ing six hits. Iasper, Weiser, Moran, and Freeman paced the ollense with timely hits. Mercersburg got all their runs in the first two frames as the visitors, defen- sive play left something to be desired. Later on, however, the infield came through with three double plays to make up for the early miscues. ln the top of the fourth, the Blue and Gray picked up three markers to get back in the game on hits by Iasper and Moran, three walks, and a hit batsman. Four innings later, the eighth again proved to be lucky for The Hill as Freeman doubled with two away to drive in Castillo and Leckonby with the tying and lead runs. The visitors also picked up an insurance tally in the ninth when Weiser doubled in Iasper from third. Thus, oil to a fine start, the team was hoping to better last seasonls out- standing eight and four record. 148 THE DIAL IQBE VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD Sftlllli gf Dl .l.Al'll LD c.lIdl1tlgl'l',, RIURAY, l lllQl',AIAXl, IJQCKUNBY. Kl'lI.Ll',Y, Alil.lffPAl.R'l', KYASTI K fll' Fffllgi YA '. VYUI.l'. XILTHLIIALISINY. VVl'lSl'.R, l l'.RUl'i, IAS'l'l',li, KTUlll4ll'.Kl'i. VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES Hill 8 I. , I, ,.I,,I ..I. I, ., ,,I.. ,I,.. , . Princeton Freshmen Hill . . I,,.,..,..,....I,A.... Mercersburg Hill ,. . Pa. Military Prep School Hill ..., . ....V.,.IV..,..,,.,.I..... Blair Hill ....I...,.I Haverford Hill .l,. .I ..,,.,.l .,.l.,, P eddie Hill l,l..,.. Penn Freshmen Hill ..., .. Lehigh Freshmen Hill ,....l.. Lafayette Freshmen Hill ,.l,,...l,.l,,.... ,,.l,.. L awrenceville Hill ....l V. Forge Military Acad. Hill l,.l,.l,V.,....,,t..l Lawrenceville I 3 4 49 he 'ar 5 2 WELL-BALANCED SQUAD AUGURS GOOD SEASON ITH a full and extremely difficult spring schedule, The Hill School ec track team awaited their opener with Penn Freshmen on April 14. Their very capable Head Coach, Mr. Arthur F. Iackson, will be backed by only Hve returning lettermen in the persons of Captain Bill Storm, Al Harrison, Ernie Burch, Roger Steffens, and Mark Smith. Other veterans include Dan Daniels, Ty Porter, Eli Babcock, Bob Stone, Mike Murray, Iohn Wynne, Chris Gillin, and Lew Wiley. Sam Horner, Norm Prouty, Russ Wight, Bill Waring, Bob Funkhouser, Dave Black, Davis Peck, Paul Capron, Gordon Simmonds, Hager Bryant, Dennis Merklinger, Kurt Hauser, Fred Van Buskirk, Iohn Cutler, Sandy Knott, and Cliff Smith will be making their debut on the cinders this spring. Leading the sprinters down the straightaway this season will be lettermen Captain Storm and M. Smith. They will be ably assisted by Horner, Porter, Black, Daniels, Funkhouser, and Peck. Several of these sprinters will also be running the 440-yard dash. Burch, Gillin, and Stone will be the fore- runners in the 880-yard run with Babcock, Wight, and Prouty leading the field in the mile run. Turning to the hurdles, we find C. Smith and Bill Waring going over the high timbers and Captain Storm and Capron speed- ing over the lows. Switching to the field events, the discus seems to be the strongest event with Murray, Merklinger, Hauser, and Wynne showing good promise. In the shot-put, Lew Wiley heads a group of enthusiasts, followed by Steffens, and Merklinger. The javelin will also be a strong event with returning lettermen Al Harrison and Burch showing good form in early practice sessions. Horner and VanBuskirk have also been doing well in this event. Heading a limited list of pole-vaulters will be Gillin, with Cutler also par- ticipating in this event. The high-jumpers will include Hager Bryant, C. Smith, Horner, and Knott. Simmonds, Murray, and C. Smith will be the broad-jumpers. A very good estimate of the forthcoming abilities of The Hill's Varsity Track team can be seen in the formidable record of the polar bear runners of the board track season. Of the three dual meets during the winter season, The Hill's thinclads ran off with two wins. The one defeat came at the hands of an unusually strong Pennsylvania University freshman team. For the first time in the history of The Hill-Lawrenceville winter rivalry the Blue and Gray was the winning team. After a see-saw battle for every point in each ISI ATHLETICS event the meet was temporarily halted because of the freezing rain and hail. The final event of the meet, the eight lap relay, decided the victor by a one point margin. The team of Daniels, Funkhouser, Porter, and M. Smith won by a decisive margin. Other Hill winners in that meet were Ernie Burch in the half-mile run, Cliii Smith in the broad jump, and Roger Steffens in the shot put. All the other points for The Hill came from the vast number of second and third places. The Feb. 11th meet at Blair, in which Hill won 51-17, was an outstanding performance of the team's depth. Hill amassed points by sweeping the quarter mile, 60 yard dash, high hurdles, and by winning the half mile relay. Mark Smith won the dash and anchored the relay team. Bob Funkhouser, Winner of the 440 was also on this team, as were Daniels and Porter. The first competition of the winter season was for the mile relay four- some of Daniels, Funkhouser, Smith, and Burch in the Philadelphia Inquirer Meet on Ian. zoth. The group placed third in the qualifying heats behind the teams of St. Benedicts and Stevens Trade, respectively. In the finals, later that night, the order of placing was the same, St. Benedicts winning with 3 3537-5- Hill's mile relay team of Daniels, Captain Storm, Porter, and Funkhouser placed second behind this same team in the annual Spike Shoe meet, held in Franklin Field. Other medal winners in this meet were Burch in the half- mile and Steffens in the shot. These two Hill men placed second and third, respectively, in their events. On Feb. 18th, The Hill sent a group of six men and two coaches to the American Championships at New York's Madison Square Garden. Here the competition comes from schools of the New York, New Iersey, and Pennsylvania areas. The relay team of Daniels, Porter, Funkhouser and Smith placed second in their heat, in which Boys' High of New York Won. A week after their opener with Penn Freshmen, the tracksters will journey to Mercersburg for a dual meet. On April 27, three relay teams will par- ticipate in the Penn Relays held annually in Philadelphia. The next week, the team meets Peddie, away, followed by a triangular meet with Episcopal and Woodberry Forest at Alexandria, Va. The team ends its season on May IQ with their arch rivals, Lawrenceville. 152 THE DIAL 1955 VARSITY TRACK SQUAD HLJKA' I'U!t'Z S. HVLI.. Bl-RRY. Ml-RKI,IYGI.R, VV. IIAYILLS. IIAPICUN. IXIFRIQAY. HARIQOVV. SIILIJIAY. ISRYAVI' XII-.lllY.X. KXKITTS. S'lUYl',, NVIf2ll'I'. RIIJGVVAY, llAl'Sl.R, IIURYLR, Zll.I.llAIlll'lA. IKVNITITIIQC R. VVUUIT, lil'RKIll CT. SMITH. PIlf7I I'Y. XVARIYKS. IIARRISUY, M. SMITH. l4lTNKlI0L'SI-,IM S'l'l4.l'IkI.YS, SlIlRI.l-.Y. Xlilllillgl Ii. liAIStT!JiiK. l4I..X1'K, l,ll'.U,Kl'YI1flS. Rl IIYKA. C. ISIQUNVY, WIORNI, SIAINIUYIBS, fill,I.lX', PLCK, T. l'UR'I'I1R, KIUYRUY. VARSITY TRACK SCORES Hill 4426 Penn Freshmen 72x Hill - A . Mcrccrsburg - Hill - .i,. Penn Relays - Hill - , ,.,.i, .i,....,i...i , A ,......, .i,. ..,V, P cclclic -' Hill - . Woomlbcrry Forest Episcopal High - Hill - ,..i,.i . V. .. .. ,...i.V .. U. .. .. Lawrenceville - 153 'I'HLE'I'IIIS Sf VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD tlllfllllgi IIUIJLIS fxlmllhlgffj. L, Xllllilil. XII?-IKXI. lf. XXllll,4l'I'l, I'l'IXlXX l XXII IIYIHH. Ixftlfllll IHDNYIX XI! lll X4 XX IIIIS PIIIKIXS. I '54 Tennis THE 1956 Varsity Tennis team, ably coached by Mr. Frank Bender, will be spearheaded by four returning lettermen. Captain Bill McClung, Whit Biggs, Bruce Bowen, and Gray Perkins are the returning monogram wearers. They are being augmented and pushed by Fourth Formers Iim Biggs and Gordie Aydelott, and Sixth Formers Charlie Moore, Pete Aydelott, Fred Meserve, and Iohn Pitman. This yearls schedule presents a well-rounded slate of competition. Some easy teams are included but on the whole the opponents are tough and accomplished veterans of the tennis wars. Expected to be sizzlers are the matches with Landon School of Washington, D.C., Princeton Freshmen, and, as usual, Lawrenceville. It is reputed that the Red and Black are sporting a powerhouse this season. Their number one man, Kay Champion, is back along with a boy named Scott, an ex-St. Marks campaigner. Heading this season's deep and experienced squad is Bill McClung. Cap- tain McClung will be resting in the top slot for the second year in a row. Chasing him in the second position is Whit Biggs. Whit moved up from the number four slot to take over at number two. Bruce Bowen and Gray Perkins will probably fight it out for the middle three and four spots. Bruce jumped from the sixth slot to a top contending place. At the fifth location lim Biggs has set his racket down. The last place is wide open and nothing has been decided. In their initial match of the season the racketeers walloped an outclassed George School team nine matches to nothing. Capturing matches at love were Captain McClung and Bruce Bowen. Whitney Biggs dropped his op- ponent in his tracks with a 6-0, 6-1 decision. Registering 6-0, 6-2 verdicts were lim Biggs and Gray Perkins while Charlie Moore polished off his man at 6-1, 6-2. The doubles teams ran into little resistance as they all came out on top in a lopsided manner. Biggs-Perkins, Pete Aydelott and his brother Gordie, and Fred Meserve and Iohn Pitman all had a fairly easy time. All in all the prospects for a successful season are favorable. 155 A'I'HLE',I'III5 VARSITY GOLF SQUAD .xltllllllllgf NI. XVII I IXXIS, X. IIXIIIIXI Ii. IDI l!I.IN, IIURAIN. IIIII I I Ii, XII ICKI I.lGXl'II. IHlll'III. IXIHTIHIQ I 156 Gulf HE golf team of nineteen fifty-six was hindered by a lack of returning lettermen. With this handicap they were dependent on the Iunior Varsity material from last year and the new boy contingent. Sam Horner, elected captain at the end of last year's season, was unable to play golf this year, and in his place Bill Dudley, one of the two returning lettermen from last year, was elected. Captained by Bill and coached by Mr. Armstrong, this year's squad was able to look forward to a successful season. The team was strengthened by the other letterman, Mike Dorsey, Dick Merkelbach, who played in a few varsity exhibitions last year, Rhodie Williams, Steve Trott, Ames Gardner, and Bruce Booth, all of whom are returning Iunior Varsity boys. New boy hopefuls were strong this year. Among the players competing for varsity positions were Dennis Huston, Bob Echenberg, and Gustavo Zingg. Unfortunately, the golf team's first four matches this year were played on foreign links, which is always a disadvantage. In the Hrst match, The Hill defeated Blair Academy 7M-In. This article had to go to press, how- ever, before further details could be obtained. In the other three road matches following Blair, The Hill came up against Haverford School and Woodberry Forest, in Virginia, and Princeton Frosh. The rest of the schedule included Peddie, Episcopal Academy, Pennsylvania Freshmen, and a home-and-home series with Lawrenceville. The most dilhcult matches were with three teams, the first of which was Lawrenceville, always tough. The second was Wood- berry Forest, whose team is composed of southern boys who are able to play throughout the year because of warmer weather, and the third team was Princeton Frosh, an annual 'back-breaker. Special mention and credit should go to Mr. Armstrong, the golf teamis coach, and to Mr. Steve Brady, the golf professional at Brookside, both of whom gave willingly and generously of their time and effort to the team. Their interest improved the caliber of play immeasurably. Since Steve is an experienced golf instructor, his teaching was invaluable in forming a strong team. The combination of these two men was the key which unlocked the door to a successful golf season. 157 ATHLETIES link Row: misczmtu, iowri, cgmsox, xioiuw, l'1.xmw, Ifrnnf Roux miuciws. i-Mun. sroiuxi, lioiwi-ax, wmsrn. Xl4Xl'll'Yt A. A. Eummittee HE Executive Committee of the Athletic Association is composed of the captains of the school's maior sports and the Sixth Form president. Under the advisorship of Mr. Stanley A. Ward, Director of Athletics, this year's Committee was headed by: Sam Horner, president, Bill Storm, vice- presidentg and secretary, Bobby Wiser. The committee holds meetings about once a month at the call of the president, the Director of Athletics, or the Headmaster. At these meetings the members of the committee discuss anything to do with sports at The Hill and their problems. On infrequent occasions the task of what to do about a boy's breaking training comes before the committee. They decide Whether or not the boy in question should be removed from the sport or merely be deprived of a letter. In previous years the Executive Committee of the Athletic Association has made such changes in the sports curriculum as promoting both Cross Country and Hockey from minor to maior sports. At the end of each school year, when all the captains of the next year's sports are known, the present committee elects the officers of the incoming Executive Committee. 158 THE UIAL 15155 Smmliug: nivir, uixxxi-xx. if,-uzsovs, joiivs. xi. noun. 1X'lI!'!'fflIgZ ,x. sl 1'1il-iz1.wo. :xn'r:1.olu', flheerleaders CHOOL spirit was good this year as the cheerleaders, headed by Iohn Par- sons, helped the football and soccer teams complete their seasons. The group started off the season by conducting perhaps too boisterous a pep rally in Memorial Hall. The squad retained the idea of forming a funnel of the student body through which the football team would run onto the field. Cheering during the games was above par, as the cheerleaders had the students yell the team out of the huddle every play. Naturally the climax of the season arrived with the Lawrenceville Week- end, including the pep-rally and parade, and the football game itself. But, hampered once more by rain, the rally was postponed for a send-off the next morning. The infernal cry of g'Wash that Shirtn and many other cheers haunted the Lawrentians as the school assembled at Lawrenceville to view the afternoon's activities. A Victory Dinner was held on the base- ball Held to celebrate the football team's undefeated season. Team and individual cheers were led by the cheerleaders. The returning cheerleaders for next year include Iim Sutherland, Mike Waxman, Mike McClory, and lim Rich. 159 . ER KQV'-tw '12 W' 'wx 'J Y. A'-5 m -,Q 3 f k A 5 . ti 4 M 4. ' 1.9, ' 'NX x '33, .3 .ix gg ,183 L4 A P ,h' A Q - X X xg - X M Qi' 7' Q W ' Q ,K X' A K.Qd'Tl.E?9.,W 5155113 ' 3 kim fi o sk 1 Fw, X ..i . 9+ ' as 1. 214, 5, .fa 5 A , 5. f.fXg,xf 'Q ' A , 3? qw ,,, sn 52 1 1: lei Liirli 2 Q. , 5 ' ,ik ik: W N , ,. 12 . Vt A f X ' W' W H , 1, A . 'Y agkmglqf . gr' 5 2' ' I S, Myra i- is-, W 5 'Vs 3, 'L kj er if . Y '56 5 :Q . I K 1 6 7 ' ' A g 1 f K 2. x ,gxlfg ii as -4. HX '-'nn-..,f H-fgfg, W 3? in zfwgui JUNIOR SPORTS - 1 fi . f -..2,ff'.f1 'R?' 2, k g 4---'f 'i' any 1, X 1 Dgagxuh Lg gxzg. iii gf it if? ' -Lf e A ., stuffy w :Q Q rw 4 we S Q. -52 in , k 5 xl ,, 4 N In ,ill I g 1 2 ,A W mm , , , 1 if ? lggs Qfw Q g Q Q 2 1 Wg Q qi iw? Q SX zz -45-,A k .Ll VXA- Y ., His year's Far Fields squads met with varied successes as some teams Tfaretl better than others. The Iunior Varsity soccer team, the Iunior soccer team, and the Fifths football team boasted winning slates. Unfor- tunately, no teams were undefeated. At the Far Fields Banquet which was held in the dining hall, Mr. Stanley A. Warcl, the able administrator and originator of the Far Fields athletic system, presented the Cupe', Black Cup for the best qualities of sportsmanship and fine play to Sandy Mersereau of the Fifths football team. Sandy was the quarterback and sparkplug of Mr. Revell's Hne group of boys. Eight squads, three soccer and five grid teams plus the Iunior Varsity soccer team, performed on the green of the Far Fields. The economy sizedw Iunior Soccer squad under the reins of Mr. Whiteley turned in one of their finest seasons in years as they boasted a season record of six wins and one loss. This was quite an improvement over the slate of the preceding year when they won no games. Showing up very well for the Hfootballersl' were Captain I. Cf, von Helms and Charlie Frank who shared the scoring honors with Iohn Foehl. Also seeing action for the pitchmen were Mike Hnat, Ed Taylor in the nets, Bob Subranni, and Bill Donald-Hill. The Fourths Soccer Team coached by Mr. Walsh ended the season with an o and 2 record. Leading the team of booters were David Hyatt, Andrew McNally, Dave Dugan, and Gunnar Bennett, fugitive from football who handled the nets for the Irishmen. The Fourths played only two outside games this year, both against North Penn. Ioint High School. North Penn. Ioint defeated them both times. In the initial contest they lost 8-o but in the second encounter the Walshmen held their opponents until the third period when the visitors managed to punt two markers past Gunnar Bennett for a slim 2-o victory. This being the team's first year of competition, they did well and hope to improve their record next year. Thirds Soccer saw plenty of action under the watchful eyes of Mr. Iack- man. They compiled a 5 and 3 record in completing their season. Playing well for the F arfielders were Iohn Moxon, Bob Echenberg, Russell Watson, William Abernethy, George Topka, Gustavo Zingg, Charlie Morse, and Ierry Miller. The whole team enjoyed play this year on the greenery of Far Fields. One of the highlights of the Far Fields action this year was the excellent 163 -- JUNIUR SPORTS FAR FIELDS THIRDS Burk ROMA I.. ISRIAVICIL, VVISIQ, I'If.'l'l-.RSUN, LILHRNJXN, L. CUOPIQR, I. FRIIMXNI C 'XRDNIR WUOD IARNS WORTH, HARTZI-,l.L, JOHNS. SKTUIIIZ' ROMJZ VVI BH, TRAINI li AULIA, l'l XIAN DI DI I N DRAINI IRAIIER BARRUVV, BlI'l4'l', I-NIIJY. IIVUIII ROM!! A. SLI'l'lII'RLAND, JUNLS l SMITH IHRRX IIDI Il IARSOVS LOC HRAN CARLISLI-1. 11fI,fl'l1I2 IxIliliKI4.I.B.Mill, S'I'liRICKIeR KNU'I I'S, H01 MISIRC showing of the I.V. soccer team which had a 7-1 record for the fall season. Coached by Messrs. Cowperthwaite and Morgan they did quite well in improving last yearls slate. ln their big romp of the season the Iayvees went berserk in scoring five goals while goal tender Bill Spencer made two saves in defeating Perkiomen Prep 5-o. Prominent in games for the I.V. were Bill Tone, Iohn Wharton, Chris Kimmich, Ed Stevens, Gzzie Damas, Iohn Stack, Bill Spencer, Dennis Huston, Gustavo Escobedo, Ticky Simmonds, Iim McConnell, Ben Rose, and Bob Hodges. On the whole this team should provide a working majority of next year's Kaul Field tenants. The Sixth 'LLights sported a two win, two loss, two tie, record across the board. Under the tutelage of Mr. Cross, the squad learned the funda- mentals of early football and a love of the game. Heading the team were Gress LeMaistre, Lenny Mass, Steve Hurtt, Bob Avery, and Ierry Stowell. On the other end of the Sixth Seconds' Field were the pupils of Mr. Richard and Mr. Green. They boasted a four and two record but could not match the preceding year. They lost to Spring Ford Ir. High and Ritten- house. Playing in the backfield were Chris Glenn, Frank, Iim Babcock, and Vic Evans. 0n the forward wall Chris Getman, and Dave Pochna 164 'III-IE UI!-XL 1955 FAR FIELDS FOURTHS IILIVA' RUIVZ IGIHXILFIIIURID, SIIIIIIXX, lHIiKllNYl'IZ, XYXLKIIQ, IIXXIJIX, IUX, IUIIKLIK, ll. Yl'l.l, IS. IlXYIIal.5 wi1,i.i.xxis, s. mia., Thin! Rule: xiia. sa num, iaaism, a,. wirsox, I'llIN'l, wisi, iin'w.xian, i-iwati, is I,I. 5'l'Afal . RI I SI . I.l NYIN, Nl. SXII I II, IL XXIII 1.8, XIII. RUXXII , .hfallllff KUIFI VV. VUIQIYDRX, ll. IWIRIIITILY, lIl'l.I' HAY, XIIHIII. RIIXIIIIXIIR, ILXNXI, K. 5l'IIIIIQl..XXlJ, l'l'4'K, XXX' ILVSKIIQK. ITVIIIII lkilllfi XIXIXZIK, NVXRIJ, Is PRI ,'lI.IY. Xl4a'III R. lIU4I'I R. WilI.I. K. NIUUIH . Il.I.lS, .lflffllli I'lIIl.I.ll'N, LIKIIKNIUIAI , l1I.lI XI. took the enals while Alex Armentrout, left Mennen, Tom Galloway, Heston Potts, anal Matt Hoopes Hlleal out the tackle to tackle slots. The Richaralmen boasteal a 4-2 recoral, anal they tallieal seventy-one points in contrast to the thirty-two of their opponents. The top scorers were Babcock with thirty-seven markers anal behinal him were Glenn, Fvans, Freeman, Biorck, VVilalman, anal Getman. The cohorts of Mr. Revell maale life a little miserable for their opponents this year as they enaleal up with a five anal two season's slate. Carrying the brunt of the offensive Work in the backlielal Were Sanaly Mersereau, lim Holfer, at the man unaler spot, Iohnny Fitch, Mike Clarke, anal Pete Iones. These men along vvith Goralon Ayalelott alial most of the scoring anal point- making. But as always, they haal to have a gooal front section to open the way for their yaral-eating alashes. This was composeal of Ayalelott anal Bill Iackson at the enal slots with Chuck Palmer, Frank Cravvforal in the tackle shoes, anal George Whiteley anal Donalal Williams guaraling next to the center spot which was helal alovvn by Harry Hoffman. On the Whole this 165 JU 11111 SPUHT5 FAR FIELDS FIFTI-IS Iirnk I1'o11': xv. 1.x111s1m, s111,xx1x, Nll'l'.'1, rp. . KYlJl1l.l1'I l, wY.f1'1'1', XI'l'll,I 1 11.11111 11. x11111,1.1x1s 11xx w111'1'1 1.1 1 11,111141,, 'l'f11'1'1l l1'r1z1': 1111. 111x1 111111s, 1101-I x11x 1, 1111x1'141111n. x11-,s11'11, 1111.s, 111111 111111111111 11 Xllilllil 11.xx1x1-11, 1111111-11111, SIKIIGIXYSKI, IIJXIS, x111. s'1'. IUHY. Slfflllff Krlw: x111 1111111 1:.11.1,11111, 11111 1 1 11 111xx 1 1 sox x xx Xl ss s 'I'UIJll, 3111151.14111 XI 111'11x, S1l.l1l1XlRlllf.l-, M11 Xl 1s111mN l'4l'I1lll' Rule: lllll 111x1 111 1111 Il 11, 1111owN. .ll1.1'r'l1f: nm year's e11ition of the fifths shoul1l 111111 its share to tl1e varsity Sqkllltl in the next two years. The Fourths Football sq11a11 of Mr. SCl12l2l1l1 11111 1101 have the best record on the Far Fiel1ls but it surely sl1owe1l the spirit of our athletic program when the Fourths WOLll1l come back for more, game after game. In spite of tl1e early season miscues tl1ey en11e1l up with a two an11 five reckoning for the year. The season changes reste11 primarily on three men. When a change was consi1lere11 these men ha11 to be kept i11 min11: Frank Hayne, Bill Priestley, the team Captain, 111111 Pete Ran1lels. Also rendering fine service to the team were Mike McClory, Key Moore, lim Harper, Ken Reinheimer, an11 Rllily Rozsa in tl1e back pastures. On the line Davi1l Forker, David Blatchford, Bryan VVilliams, Buff Warcl, Gary Au1lette, an11 Bill Fox saw some action in the seven game slate. The Fourths chalke11 up one of their wins over the Boyertown Iunior Varsity 7-6 i11 their sixth game of the season. The Thircls football team un11er tl1e tutelage of Mr. Davi11 Mercer com- pilecl a three an1l three recor11 for six games. Mr. Mercer's comment on this yearas e1litio11 of the Thir1ls was as follows. i'This was probably one of 166 THE DIAL 1955 FAR FIELDS SIXTHS HLIFA' RKIIUI li,Xl.l.UVV,XY, Xl.Xlil,fJXYl, li. llllzl-.Nl,XY, .'XliXll',Y'llUll l'. KIHIXIAY, fl. l.l. S'l4Aiili. Xllzllll, Kl'l.l.l.R, lIOUI'l-.S, lilfillifli. HRUKJKI.. li,XliKfUCK. lfllffl IVOINZ NIR. Glil.lzYl'.. MR. CROSS, LYAYS, UIYNIS, lQYlil.lSll, PUCIIYK, XIV ll.X XIX. l'4b'l l5. f'l l.YX, FRIIBXIAY, NVILIJXIAY, Nll',YXl.Y, P. I'l'l l'XlAY, Illfll'I l'. ISOXYI-.S, lilziflilili, NIR. lil4'll.XliD. .NKYYHIII IQUIFZ I'.l.l.IH'I I'. l,l.Yl.XbOlJll, li. il. PRIOR, I1IiIKl'Y, XIORUSIXI, KfX:K1'l', BLl'lili, HAIXI' XIUXIJ, Kivflllf, S'l'UXYl'.I.I., SIIXYXUX, ZlNlXll'li, Nl.UfKlYYOY, Kll,G0l'R, KAY lil'YSSl'.l.Al'.li. Iffllllf IQULUZ 'Lli' Nl.XIS'l'lili, Xl0lll.liI.Y, lilil-l.Yl, CLKYYIYID, Klli4'l.l'lil'f, XINSS, l1lil'lli, AXLRY, IlliillARlJS, lil,'liYl,'l I', Kl'Ll.Nlili. 1'1f7J'l'1IfI I.. llfllili, BILLS, ll. lil.l,l,, lil Ili. the best teams that I have coached in respect to cooperation, spirit and ability to come back after a loss. It was one of the finest seasonsf' Co- Captains Iohnny Parsons and Tom Elder led the team in spirit and go power. Following them were backs Bill Cochran, Syl Gardiner, Lew Lehr- man, Mel Endy, and Cliff Smith. Ends for the Mercermen were Pete Petersen, Iohn Berry, and Ieff Freeman. Also along with tackle Elder were guards Iefl Drain, Kent Frazier, and center lim Berry. The Thirds won over the following teams: Perkiomen IV 47 to o, Conshohocken 18 to I2, Coatesville I3 to 6. The Mercermen lost to Stevens Trade Iunior Varsity IQ to 13, Pottstown High School Iunior Varsity I2 to 6, and Boyertown High School 49 to o. The advantage of the Far Fields system is remarkable when it is con- sidered the work accomplished for the varsity squad. Many of the members of Mr. Bissell's gridiron squad first tasted competitive football in the Far Fields system. This year's varsity members who had their beginnings on 167 JUNIUB SPORTS IUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Snllzdingz wlrvrimfn' lviulmsux, uariixnu, mu. mm.. lx'111'z'l1'11g: 'l0Xl. .xl s'1'1w, 1. s'l1xitK. the Far Field Pastures include Bula Weiser, Lew Wiley, next yearls captain, A1 Harrison, lack Smith, Rug Steflens, Sam Horner, Bob Funkliouser, Teb Feroe, Ernie Burch, lim Kelley, Hank Ingram, Pete Thompson anal many others. 168 THE DIAL 1955 TI-IIRDS SOCCER limi' XlII.I.I nc, W, IHIYIIK. 'l'f111'1l lQf1u': xm. wl1.n.1,xxls. ma. alum, Ill xx. xlwcau. smwmg fc. 1-, mums. Rflllf l'. .Xl.lHI4I, Klill'!Yl'lllN. l5I'XI'IYlI, 1, XXX RlY5Sl',l..XI,R. 5lIl'II.. XIK KLURX, IIKYIX, 'I'Ul' IHVKS. ISIRXI I'I'. HYKDS. II1ll.I,XXIJ, I. NYUUU, NIR. IXVKIXIXN. SIYUIJIII lxjllllf IVIIINHIIUL, IS! Kl.I', IIAS Xllllixl . 'l'Xl'lNl. I-ilXKvSl.KKl, XYllS3lNHI,K!-. liUL,l'Ill.l'lXMI'I. TXIIIXIJY, KUXXII, XYll.l.l-R. PYIIKIRR. SIHK I'-Vllllf Ikyfllfl Mllillivl. MXIQXIXI. IUIISIRISKIX, 5l.lY, 4l'l'l.l,li, l,l'XlXIIli. l',Xl4lRllJIQl. IIIXIS., 1jl'U'Kl.XIlJS .lflffllfl SIXKVILXIXY, XYYVSHY, NIKl.l,HRY. HXYXIXY, IllI,XlIlI.lJ, IUNIOR SOCCER HZIIA' NIIIVZ MHIU, V, Nl U K. IAYIUR, R, sl ISRXNXI, XV. NIUURI-, 5'I'll.lS. S, IKUKNIIX, Sl XRS. Illj, UKJIYQI. l.lX!,U, XIXYSUXI. .X'l'1UI11f lx,lIll'C 'l'. Ill'I'l1lY, IJIVKILSUY. IHRNIAX, 'l'HIlll, l'l.X'I l'I.. SXIXILN, INCH, X lII.I.XlS, X, RUSLX, IIXHKILI., IIXUV. 1'IJNNll.l., IGRUUKII. IIll,lll.. l'l'UlIl RUIVQ KXliiIl'l', IHY. 'l', Sl ISKAN 4. PHRHK. NI VH, HNXIQ SHIIIIJN, Nll NIIIIJN, IRXXK, 1.541 ISIN, l!tlXKll7'IIII,I.. IHRXSINHIIVK. l I wx? Q m 5,11 f my A 5' Q, AF ,fe- YH S1 1 , Q L ,Q , 55+ ,X 7. fPQ 'f'E gm fw- 1f2z'1.,,,, w 5 W xx hs' in A, lsvtfwf 'Q 5,3 NWA MU ,fm ,wg ff 4 wg, Y, .why 2 ,ex yy , 5' A' J FA? -, 4 5 -A f iii, A if i.. .jfs .. 11- f ' A MQ.. 4 gLf'Yf'a,l,., . K Q ., is Q Q 'K ' Q, Q , m,A,i,,,,,, Agq2,,c,,,,,a.W+....im,,x ,W Winter Term Sports His year's sub-varsity sport teams of the Wiiiter Term program enjoyed on the whole a very successful season. Posting winning slates were tl1e B 8: C wrestling squads, Iunior and B team swimming, IV B-ball and Iunior Hockey. Many thanks should be rendered Mr. Ward and Mr. Mercer for their inestimable value in arranging schedules, practices, and for repairing injuries. This year provided the first appearance of a B-team swimming squad. Newly created by Mr. Pratt who coached it, it came up with a 5 and 1 slate. One record was broken this year, that being the zoo-yard freestyle relay. Members of that quartet were Bill Hutton, Iohn Oliver, Iohn Rigg, and Frank Richardson. The B-team mermen were victorious over West Catholic High School 50-27, Germantown Academy 59-38, Sons of Penn 39-38 while losing to the Lawrenceville IV 51-26. Instrumental in this yearls strong freestyle section were Captain Iohn Oliver, Iohn Rigg, Frank Richardson, Iay Hayden, Bill Hutton, Iohn Beggs, and Dave Forker. Ricky Bjorck, a third former, performed very well as the B-team's only backstroker. Over GYM LEADERS Sfumlizlgt I. voruru 'I'l7Wll Klllllli lf, lui-Nt-R, 4 Xh'lll.I,ll, IJUIJVI 1ll.I.IY. K1ll'l'llvlIg2 '11-xl't', jrulvsox, il4Y1ilI.NI.-KY. 171 JUNIUH SPORTS l IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Igtlffi Row: KL!-,NIlzY, j.MiKS0NJ, l.lzlTKUYlSY, lmzm. .llizfrfff Row: s'l'At1K. IIARPI ' PARK? AYDF- i.o'i r, cs. lfrmzf Rauf: i.i1ni.i'm, VUKIJIYIKY, il., vulr.s'i'i.l-.v. the season he lowered his time considerably. Diving for the swimmers were Raleigh Archer, and Pete Walker while Mac Butcher helped in the breast stroke department along with junior swimmer Charlie Freeman. On the whole this season proved invaluable experience for the boys on the squad. Fielding perhaps the strongest team in the history of the juniors, Mr. St. Iohn directed these boys to a very fine four and one slate. Losing only to a powerful Germantown team the Iuniors registered wins over Pottstown YMCA twice, 50-24 and 53-22, Big Brothers 39-27, and the George School. Many records dropped this year as Chris Stack lowered the 50-free record, Alex Armentrout the 5o-back, Charlie Freeman the 50-breast, and Captain lack Moberly the 100-free. Also getting in the act were the two relays as both the 200-yard medley and freestyle standards were broken. Also adding to the fine season were Keith Gunn 42005, Ronnie Prior 42005, Beek Win- throp Crooj, Williams 1505, Clark Goff f5oj, Mark Haag Q50-backj, Iohn Brewer Q50-breastj, Chuck Palmer Q75-lHll.D, and Mike Essman C75-ind.j. In essence this yearis season should be considered a very bright one for Mr. St. Iohn and his enthusiastic tankers. IV wrestling again followed tradition by turning in a very fine undefeated slate. This was the only sport to gain this honor this winter. Led by Mr. 172 THE DIAL 1955 Bissell they Hattened the following teams: L'ville 38 to o, Norristown 30-8, Upper Darby IV 37-8, Valley Forge 36-6, Lower Merion 33-Io, and Haver- ford High School SI to o. Doing a fine job while losing no matches were Iohn Zillhardt, Bill Cochran, Lew Wiley, Iim Kelley, Hank Ingram. Also contributing to the team's strength were Kent Frazier, Toby Burnett, Pete Iones, Charles Ellis, Ed Stevens, Charlie Breene, and Ierry Stowell. In one match the C-team grapplers mashed a Lower Merion Sophomore team 43-O. Seeing action for this corps of matmen were Gary Audette, Ken Sutherland, Frank Hayne, Kilburn Moore, Buff Ward, Tony Fiore, and Ionny Fitch. This farm system has paid off in the last few years and this year's edition should not be an exception. IV basketball under new mentor Kenneth Brown came up with an im- pressive 7-3 record. Losing only to a packed and very powerful Pottstown IV twice, once by the score of 74-38, and a superb Boyertown quintet 65-40 the Iayvees put down to defeat Owen Roberts 55-51, Haverford IV 52-zo, Perkiomen IV 65-43, Wilson High School 39-38, Mercersburg IV 55-5o, PMC Prep IV 72-20, and Norristown IV 76-49. Instrumental in the team,s success were Iim Harper, Stu Ludlum, Bill Iackson, Don Bliem, Pete Keeny, Iohn Stack, Gordon Aydelott, and Hugh Corddry. On the whole this yearys IV did a tremendous job in bettering the previous year's record. IUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Burk Row: ctrmrtlilzi-W, ezowuw, itlmwi-onn. J., xI1iI.imim'i', xii-.1zK1.lwcsi4.u. .Ilizfrllr Row: Mr 1 you-.s, If.. x mais. I 1'm1l 161111: t:.fx1.l.mul, S'I'0XVlzI.l., f:imifvi4.i.1., ixfxxs. 173 , JUNIUB SPUHTS y -ltd IUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING Huck Row: oi.n'i-. RK!-.R, menus, 1., WALKER, IIURRAN, HU1'ToN. I'r'ont Row: HAYD lI'l'4IlIE moo. J., Bjo XI. This year's hockey program brought into existence for the first time a junior hockey team. Coached by Messrs. Revell and Ellis, it participated in both the intramural league and outside contests. While compiling a 3-I-I record they tied the Iets for third position in the league games. The Iuniors triumphed over Peck School 3-2, Princeton Country Day School, and split two games While tying one with the Pottstown Recreation team. Holding down positions for the Iuniors were Iohnny Foehl, Chris Glenn, Iim Rouse, Gunnar Bennett, Tom Galloway, Iim Cromwell, Iohn Brynteson, and Iim Babcock. - The IV Hockey team had two games this year both of which were with the Lawrenceville IV. The Hill lost both games but exhibited much improve- ment. Losing the initial encounter by a 7-o decision the skaters bounced back to give the Lawrentians a run for their money in the second skirmish but fell short as they were defeated 2-1. The first line of the IV was made up of Rodie Williams, Richard Mercier-Colntreau, and George Knapp while Don LeStage and Iim Berry handled the defense problems and Iim Babcock tended the nets. Also seeing action for this squad were Foehl, Rouse, Glenn, Bennett, Cromwell, and Weed. Many members of this squad hope to be wearing varsity uniforms next year. 174 THE DIAL 1955 In the Intramural league this year the Whippets took top honors again with twelve points to edge out the Black Hawks who tallied ten and the Iets and Iuniors, who each had eight points. Coached by Mr. Whiteley the first line was made up of Iack Graves, Bucky Brown, and Rich Nichols while defensemen Pete Briggs, Kieran Rudy, and goalie Bruce Bowen rounded out the sextet. Others seeing game action for the Black Hawks were Mike Torrey, Bruce Booth, Mac Borg, Dennis Rubini, and Iohn Trainer. Leading the Iets were George Havener, George Sasaki, Iim Rich, Norm Prouty, Iohn Torrey, and Roger Emley. All in all, a good time was had by everybody, and experience was gained. In the very hotly contended Intramural Basketball leagues the Crows emerged the victors for the year in the Senior loop while the Lakers took the Iunior section. Led by Captain Gil Lowenthal the Crows climbed from the cellar to the top. Important members of the championship team were Bill Fulmer, Danny Wolfe, and an improved Bob Cooper. Snatching second position were the Eagles of Captain Sandy Knott who sported big guns Mason Hicks, Mike Waxman, Bill Abernethy and improved Iohn Van Rensselaer. In the third slot were the Hawks under Elliott Lichtman who were led by Ieff Freeman, Ken Reinheimer, lim Carlisle, Larry Brewer, and Dick Yule. The hapless cellar dwelling Vultures were sparked by Syl Gar- IUNIOR WRESTLING Burk Raw: iimxiums ilaiisi-,. Joiiws, rr.. s'i'i-,x'i'.ws. Al'DI.'I l'Ii. IIAYYI.. Ku-.s. Samir! Row: nt min si 11111: LAXD, K. Wann imoom xii-.ww-N, wixrimoif, ifioiu. Ifronf Row: wiruxmx, Blilil-.YI mini Mun, KLLLNLR, BI ini ii i 175 JUNIUII SPURT5 IUNIOR SWIMMING Fourth Row: KILGOUR, 1X40RO5lNI, RUGH, Mc KINNON, KN1om', HERASIIWCHUK, PRIOR, R. Third Row: GORE, oDERR, HMG, MooRE, R Mc GLURE, DICKIESON STEGHR fMgr.j. Second Row: ARMENTROUT, PENTZ, SEARS, wiLi.iAMs, E., ROSEIN A., BROOINIP, Gow, IWORGAN. Front Row: FREEMAN, c., BREWER, I., WYATT, PALIMER, HAYWARD, GUNN, STACK, c., IWOBERLEY diner, Dennis Huston, and Iohn Berry. George Whiteley's Lakers were helped by Mcllvain, Andy McNally, and Charlie Frank. Other outstanding players in the league were Iim Biggs, Dave Daniels, Ames Gardner, Tom Snively, Dennis Parkinson, Harry West, and Bob Subrani. The Iunior league, now that the Iuniors don't exist, serves as a farm system for the varsity. I This yearis Physical Fitness Test brought quite a few records. The cham- pion of the school and the Sixth Form was Chris Gillen who broke the one year old school record for the total number of points. He tallied 638 points for a new standard. Two other records were broken: the rope climb which was done in 5.0 secs. for a new standard and the number of still dips. Ion Porter did 48 for a new criterion. The form champs were Clif Smith Q5j, Iim Moore C4j, Ieremy Stowell QQ, and George Kellner 176 Y URI THE DIAL 1955 I SENIOR LEAGUE BASKETBALL WINNERS NM' lx'f111': I1.xxx1.w. ll'l.Xlll4, vrvrmvrn. N.. 1-mum. fflillf IJoz1': nawrw. sn1.lwr1x1lu11f:lf, 1.ww1w'11lx1.. XVULI I . NH LSUY. WHIPPETS-HOCKEY LEAGUE link lfwzrz mxxn xr, XI4'lII1l.l.3. sm Izl., w1l,sux. ISUNVIY. l 1'o11f ICn11': mmm. xx.. nu m, Nl.XXlJI,l,Rlll4N . KJQS. ISIUJXYN. Q.- IIOUPLB. 177 ww .- . ,, .. -mf Y -.W X 4 'a A iz PUBLIIIATIUNS N- Y X fm W X , C4 If 'RUN X ig 'f 3? , vw X ' MX W ' X IM 1 I xx f U W 1 X - 4 f , xk X , - XxL--!4fH 2' WEE BN Q as XX xxx fff-x ff!! sf'-ff' in X-ff' ZX- ,Nr X -,377 WILL.. The Hill EWS HE weekly school publication, The Hill News, completed its most suc- cessful year in several seasons at the close of this past Winter Term when the new Board took over. Under Neil Ulman, Chairman of the Board, and the combined advisorship of Mr. Leonard Rice and Mr. Robert Herbert, who was advisor during the past Fall and Winter Terms, the News was able to operate very successfully. The very tedious and time consuming job of publishing the twenty-five regular issues plus two special editions was accomplished through the com- bined efforts of almost all the members of the Board. The Co-managing Editors were Iames Aull and Kirk Payne, the Sports and Make-up Editors were Pete Briggs and Charlie Robson, respectively, the responsibility of the feature page was in Paul Capron,s hands. The Copy Editors, responsible for the accuracy and correctness of all copy were Gil Lowenthal and Whit Briggs, while the News Editor was l Mike Keyser. Heads of the special departments included George Steric- ker, Art, Iames Todd, Photography, and Ion Shirley, Personnel. In charge of the Business Board were Andy Iohnson and Tony Bacon, ably ad- vised by Mr. George Senter. Highlights of the Board's achieve- ments include a complete coverage of the Lawrenceville football game in an extra which was handed stu- dents as they stepped from the buses from L'ville, and a special Holiday,, parody issue on Red Hill. There were an unusual number of special eight and ten page issues, but no new debt was incurred, indeed, this T year's board brought the News out CORNELIUS N. ULMAN, Chairman of a financial hole tl11'OL1gll careful proofreading and accurate make-up. 180 THE DIAL 1955 NEWS BOARD Huck Roux mms Nllkl mu in airs, l,UXVl.Y'I'lI.Xl,, Nll',1.SU'Y, ixmx Jlizlrllf' Row: iuxsiiz CAPRON,' Al.'I.I., VLXIKN IXXXI ISKICKS RUBSOY. 1'll'UlIf ROI! SHIKI l.Y ISNVKJXI, IUIIYSOY. This year's feature page contained many inspiring and effective editorials. Several suggestions made by the Board to the school and administration through the editorial column were heeded by those concerned and provided much food for thought on the part of the student body. A series of seven articles on foreign countries, Written by members of the school who are natives of these places, Was also located on page two along With a fine and numerous variety of Well-Written features including f'NeWs Highlightsf' L'Campus Comments, Iazz, 'looking Backwardf, and Hither and Yonf, The Sports Department afforded readers with coverage of games played on Wednesday in that Friday's edition plus Weekly columns devoted to sub- varsity and intra-mural athletics. 'fPlay By Playa' was one of the most popular and interesting columns of the News. Individuality of thinking is stressed at all levels of the News and precipi- tates more varied and interesting features on customs, administration and individuals. Upon reflection, the News Board can look over a job excellently done, and it is hoped that the new board will enter upon its job with the enthusiasm, skill, and time which the Editors feel the News has merited. 181 The Dial U F the three publications at The Hill, possibly the one requiring the most work is the Dial. Although there are two terms allotted to com- plete the record of the school's activities, there are countless jobs which must be done in order that this goal may be accomplished. Whitney Biggs was Editor-in-Chief of the Dial this year, and he was assisted by co-Managing Editors Kurt Hauser and William Waring. Kurt was in charge of the sports department, while Bill took care of the articles pertaining to clubs, organizations, and publications. Biggs' main job was to oversee the whole process, his more specific tasks being the make-up and organizing the business and advertising departments, in addition to the literary portion of the work. Beside writing some of the articles themselves, Waring and Hauser chased down delinquent articles. Chris Gillin, Business Manager, was in charge of making, or trying to make, the Dial a profitable venture. This rarely has happened, however, despite the labors of many persons. The Co-op, the News Agency, and boosters all contribute funds to the yearbook, but unfortunately the re- turns are not high enough to erase the debts incurred in building the book. Rusty Watson, a Fifth Former this year, did a commendable job in handling the Dz'czZ's advertising. This involves obtaining the advertising which fills the back pages. Photography Editor this year was Bob Hodges, whose job it was to fill the pages with candid shots of the clubs and the school's activities. Also falling to Bob was the task of filling with candid pictures the G. WHITNEY Bmcs,Edizor-in-Chief pages adjoining the varsity sports l l 182 THE DIAL 151513 DIAL BOARD Ifilffg Now: XXIII m lx Iltllll is. wx'l'sox', tiII.l,liY. l'lI'UIIl Now: HH ll: IIKKS xx HHN! teams. In the art department, board member Norm Willock supplied the excellent drawings preceding each section and the one which surrounds the Dial elections. Hugh Dyer, not a board member, undertook what is prob- ably the most staggering task of the yearbook, that of the Sixth Form History, While Andy Iohnson did the Dial-Log, in addition to other articles. Also extremely valuable to the board were Gil Lowenthal and Doug Thom- son. There were not many changes this year, not an uncommon thing. In order to conserve funds, candid pictures of captains Were placed on the page opposite the article. A preliminary plan to Write a short biography of perhaps fifty Words about each Sixth Former, instead of the list of activities, Was abandoned when it became apparent that it would entail much more work and time than could be devoted. Another change this year is the re-insertion of the News Agency into the make-up because it was felt that this group is a significant part of the school. Looking back on the year, the board has enjoyed the effort, although it involved much Work most of the time, and perhaps things Went a little easier this year than last. Thanks and appreciation are due to Mr. Arthur Iackson, faculty advisor, Whose efficiency literally supported the board. 185 The Record HE only Hill publication devoted to both prose and poetic literary works of the student body is the Record. In its sixty-second year of publication, the Record has remained a popular and intellectual magazine, printed six times a year. This year's Board, ably beaded by Hugh Dyer and advised by Mr. William W. Patterson, included Bruce Damuth, Ioseph B. Knotts, Ir., Iohn Y. Le- Bourgeois, Cornelius Ulman, who was on the Board for his second year, and Fourth Former Edward B. Freeman, Ir. The non-literary positions of Press and Exchange Editors were filled by Christian Gillin and Robert Stone, respectively. ' y Taking over the reins of the management of the Record in the spring of 1955, the Board had little trouble securing suflicient material from Board members and a few Sixth Formers, but underform participation was lacking. To alleviate the latter situation, a Literary Club was inaugurated by Freeman for underformers who were not receiving creative writing experience in their English classes. The Literary Club should provide invaluable stimulus and worthwhile criticism to young writers. Ulman orlered many short stories of the Salinger motif and an appreci- able number of Fine, concise poems. Occasionally grotesque but always electrifying prose was written by Damuth, who also contributed some very original poetry. The youngest member of the Board, Freeman, ex- hibited great imagination and an i excellent power of description, al- though he seemed to concentrate on I-limi N. IDYI-git, Chim-man plot construction in his numerous works. Although contributing less 184 THE DIAL 1955 RECORD BOARD l5'm'A' lv'u1z': sioxi, IJXNII iii fll Lix, lfmlll li'f1n': KXHIUIS, IIHINIAX i IHII4 lIXIKX than the other members of the group, LeBourgeois turned in creditable jobs. Gillin managed well the artistic and responsible iob of setting up the issue in print. Stone not only did his regular duties, but also sat in at meet- ings as a voting member, and he also made several contributions. Much credit for the standard of literary achievement, which was at least as high as that of other recent years, goes to the advisor, Mr. Patterson. His valuable criticism, excellent taste, and unerring proofreading aided the group inhnitely, for without his efforts the Recom' could never function successfully. Chairman Dyer, whose contributions paced the Board, has said that he enjoyed immensely Working with the Board members Who, he found, were both cooperative, friendly, and inspiring. Near the end of the Winter Term, the Board chose a new one to take the helm beginning in rhe Spring Term. Chosen Chairman Was Freeman, While the remaining positions on the Board were Morton Berkowitz, Bruce Part- ridge, both of Whom had articles in the March issue, Gary Audette, author of the Christmas story Mwith a twistf' and Charles Porter, Whose major production this year was Elzlomology, a story about insects. At the post of Exchange Editor the retiring Board appointed Michael McClory, While Gillin's successor has not yet been announced. 185 lff! in Rlghf: lSl'RK'lI, wvwsi-, iiolzxi la. I-l.lll-li. P13955 Club His year the Press Club was reiuvenatecl. Witli Mr. Long commancling the aclvisership post to help Mr. Moffatt, more time coultl be spent by the ailvisers to help the club when it hit rough water. More articles were sent out than in any other year. This rejuvenation not only helpetl the repu- tation of the school, but also enhanced the stantlarnl of the club itself. The Press Club consists of four officers anal ten members. Each officer is in charge of a special clepartment. Ernest Burch is the Chairman anal has the responsibility of looking over everything anal seeing that the different functions are carrieil out. Sam Horner is in charge of the literary depart- ment to vvhich falls the iob of seeing that all articles concerning the sturlent boily, as a whole or intlivirlually, are sent to local or out-of-state newspapers. If a boy receives a varsity letter or is appointetl to the Honor Roll an article about him is sent to his home tovvn paper. Similarly, if an important event is taking place at The Hill it is Written up anal sent to both the New York anil Philamlelphia papers. Tom Elcler has charge of the sports nlepartment. He makes sure that the nlaily sports events are coveretl anal the results sent to the papers. Iohn Wynne is Secretary-Treasurer, hantlling the financial sirle of the club. 186 THE DIAL 1955 lmft In Rigfll: kxo'r'u's. spills. l'KlLKNI.-KY. niziczns, norm, xi. News Agent NE of the most hard-working organizations in the school is the News Agency. Every morning some stalwart lad sacrifices most of his break- fast for the sole purpose of opening a fairly large rectangular box which resides in one corner of Donner Hall. After this box has been opened, our hero wearily lifts its contents onto the top of the box and prepares for the hoard of students who are at that moment guzzling down their breakfasts completely unaware of the work that is going on in their behalf. When breakfast does end, several other members come to the aid of their fellow- worker, allowing him to return to the kitchen in search of a little nourish- ment. It is no secret to anyone what that box in the corner contains in the morning. It is full of three different newspapers, the Timer, the Herczld Tribune, and the I1zqu1'rc'r. All three of these papers are in great demand in the morning since many have had a very hard time going through a whole day without knowing what was happening to Dick Tracy. It is only fitting that the students should give Mr. Mercer and his crew of hard- working newspaper guardians all possible cooperation and thanks. 187 W Q fx.. r , Y m X 3, ,1 Li 2 1 A I Z ,f 1 W gf. . 'Y if S , - qwamwwm MAQMMW-ww ' f Q ff w '35 gfvwxa, ' Q11 1 X La: M4 l A.. 1 E my MM' X N-A ENTEHTATN MEN T SANS E 509 993 rss: 4 Wim 'wwf' S fql a s 1 'Q ' .1- 9 ,.-'S 03 Nm T r . , ' g . .' .A.','T:f ,169 ' is EQ T is IAQYGPI T V T 1 Dante INALLY the great day arrived . . . l On February 18th, one hundred fifty- F three luscious females set foot on our sunny campus and were greeted by the same number of happy Fifth and Sixth Formers. After invading several evacuated dormitories, the girls were packed into the Sweeny Gym- nasium to watch a basketball victory and an exciting swimming meet in which the strong Hill team edged powerful Lawrenceville. The Titans entertained members of the Pipe Club and their dates, the Grill was filled from four to five, as was the Science Building 5 and a tea dance, featuring many popular orchestras but no dancers, climaxed the all too short after- noon. After supper and Chapel, boys and their dates dressed, while the less fortunate students sat in Memorial Hall with Mister Roberts! From eight- thirty to twelve-thirty, in the sparkling atmosphere of Donner Hall, couples danced and romanced to the magical music of Sonny Kippe's Orchestra, a new and very successful addition to the Winter Dance. An intermission was called at ten-thirty, and everyone enjoyed a light meal and some relaxation. A short jam session was followed by a few selections by the Hilltones at eleven-thirty, and in an hour it was all over. Very early Sunday morning, as usual, the girls were chaperoned as far as Philadelphia by the much envied Dance Committee, which included Mort Berkowitz, Pete Buhler, Dave Dodge, Kent Frazier, Powell Iohns, lim Sutherland, Neil Ulman, and Bill Waring, the committee chairman. It would be typical to end such a para- graph as this with, The dance was a tremendous success. Although 'much overused, the statement is 1lOt exaggerated. In addition to the Winter Dance, this year, there were five exchange dances with several girls' schools. The Dance Committee chose, at random, about thirty-five boys to attend each dance. The informal gatherings, which were held here, took place in the Sixth Form Living Room and usually lasted from eight to eleven o'clock, with a break for refreshments during the latter part of the evening. At the conclusions of the dances, the girls were taken back to their schools. On three occasions, boys were invited to attend dances at Linden Hall, The Baldwin School, and The Shipley School. The Sixth Form Dance was held this year on the weekend of April 28th. The Dance Committee met most of the girls in Philadelphia, and undertook the delightful task of chaperoning them to Pottstown, where they were rushed to The Hill. Some of the couples explored the campus, but the ma- jority of them crowded into the Pipe Club to hear the Titans. Before long, 190 THE UU-XL 1955 DANCE COMMITTEE lima' lQnn': yunxs, lllilx unix IICAZII ic. 1'il'Ul1I Rom: uonczlf, SlI'1'lllll4l,.XYlJ, J., xxxiis xx uuxc isuin LR l'I,MAN. the smoke became so thick that people could Ollfy hear them. They could not see themg in fact, they could hardly hreathel The Grill was then over-run by victims of suffocation. On Friday night, from nine to two o'clock, Donner Hall was Hlled with the soothing sounds of Larry Sonn's trumpet and or- chestra. While underformers enjoyed Saturday morning classes, seniors and their dates ate breakfast at the Grill, and Walked around the campus. In the afternoon, the girls watched the varsity tennis and baseball teams perform. Sonny Kippe returned to The Hill to play from eight to twelve that night. There is never enough thanks given to the people who Work heliind the scenes. Mrs. Merwin and Mr. Iackson deserve the real credit for making the social life this year as successful as it Was. 191 Q P Q 2 E 2 'Boing to the Bugs' T HE scene is Memorial Hall at 8:30 P.M. on Tuesday, November 22nd, 1955. The crowd hushes, the curtain opens, and the final product of three weeks of hectic rehearsals, last minute censorships, steadily declining marks, sleepless nights, and general confusion, is revealed. The show was written over the summer by Neil Ulman '56, produced and directed by Dave Dodge and Bill Waring, and starred a cast of millions. By the end of the Fall Term, it was found that the whole show also had a cost of millions due to the loss of costumes, props, etc. plus about twenty phone calls into Philadelphia concerning costumes, props, and-well, there were lots of phone calls. After the first two weeks of rehearsal, the show was so well on its way that Messrs. Dodge and Waring were about to jump off the fifth floor fire escape in the Upper School. Not that things weren,t going well, but nobody knew his lines, there were no costumes, props, or programs, and all the parts hadn't been filled yet. Besides that, things were clicking right along. With Mr. Frank Bender advising the group, Ben Delafield handling the lighting and sound effects, Ion Shirley and the Torrey brothers working on the scenery, and the Titans supplying the music, the show was at last on its way to perfection as the Final week rolled around. On Monday the 21st, the costumes and scenery showed up and the final dress rehearsal was ready to roll. After Pete Diener, the star of the show, and the Hilltones, had been bribed to sing on key, the group assembled on Tuesday night to enter- tain a record breaking crowd. The plot went like this: The show starts in the biology lab of The Mound School where Bad George Sprightly CPete Briggsj is mixing up some cray- fish stew in front of his class QPete Allegaert, Ielf Freeman, Marty Gibson, and Pete Diener,. After the brew has been discovered to be an advanced edition of the next week's Spanish rice by Miss Redwards CBruce Bowenj, all file out of the room except for Ioe Cordovan QPete Diener, who, upon tasting the stew, is shocked into oblivion and wakes up in the town of Weeny, Alaska. Here he meets Sammy Long-Gook QBill Stormj and the local population Cchorus of Iohn Parsons, Brad Moore, Dick Mercier- Cointreau, Roger Emley, Sam Horner, Al Harrison, Ernie Burch, Simon Barrow, Lyman Perry, and Ted Ridgwayj who tell him of the Dog Sled Drivers' Ball to be held that night. Here Ioe meets Alice Amazon QPete 194 THE DIAL 1955 l l , , KT. KTUOIIF, TOVVLTZ, LI'-.IIRBIAN Thompsonj, the Weeny Dog Sled Champion, falls in love with her, and asks her to the ball. At the ball, the crowd is entertained by the Magoo Sisters QLew Lehrman, Charlie Towle, and Charlie Moorej and then they all sing K'The Eskimo Waltzf' Later in the nook of the ball-room, Ioe asks Alice to marry him. She accepts. Then they discover two spies CEli Babcock and Iohn LeBourgeoisj from Larrytown Prep, Weeny's arch-rivals. They are plotting to steal Alice's dog food supply before the race. Alice and Ioe, however, are too involved in themselves to care. The next day, the day of the race, Alice's sister Emmeline fKurt Hauserj announces that the dog food has been stolen, whereupon they decide to go to The Sixty-four Thou- sand Iap, a local quiz program, M.Cfd by Smiley Goodfellow QNorm Willockj. Here they win sixty-four thousand dollars and a yearis supply of dog food and go on to win over Larrytown Prep. The last scene sees Ioe deciding that prep school isn't for him and that he is going to stay in Weeny forever, whereupon the crowd is so happy that they all sing 'cLand of Freedoml' and quit. Songs were by D. Dodge and Neil Ulman. 195 Elae Club and Ehtlir THE 1955-56 Glee Club has experienced a season which can only be termed its most successful in years. Under the direction of Mr. Lloyd B. Tuttle and the conscientious and enthusiastic leadership of President Frederick Meserve, a nucleus of several returning singers was combined with an un- precedented number of talented new members to form an exceptionally well-balanced group. Foremost on the agenda of the Glee Club's activities was the performance of Mendelssohn's Elijah at the Haverford Auditorium on April 21. This was a joint concert by the choral groups of The Hill, Baldwin School, Ship- ley School, Agnes Irwin School, and Haverford School. These organizations were directed by Harold W. Gilbert, head of St. Peter's Choir School and President of the Mendelssohn Club of Philadelphia. Several well-known soloists were featured: baritone Marshall Heimbaugh who sang the part of Elijah, soprano Eleanor Wallace, l alto Edith Bailey, and tenor Howell Zulich. Organist Clarabelle Thomp- son and pianists Alyce Bianco, Helen Buchannon Hitner, Thelma Harper, and Oscar Eierman did the accom- paniment. The rehearsals for The Elijah, which takes one and one- half hours to perform, were long and tedious and the Glee Club members were forced to give up much of their spare time in order to learn their parts. Although seemingly fruitless at first these efforts eventually took shape and gradually the boys began to realize great satisfaction from their work. Another reward took the 1 shape of dances after the ioint re- hearsals and one dinner-dance at 11 l FREDERICK L. MESERVE, President ShiP1CY- The Glee Club also took part in 196 THE DU-XL 1955 CLEIQ CLUB llllllflfl l1'f1n': 1ssx11x, NlIIlI4 14111. ,111s11x, 1111111x, 11111111 IIIN. 11'11.K111, 11s'11x. s11-11ws, 111111111113 11111xs11x, 1111., Thin! Kffux 1411111111 111 ISI. 11111 IIIIQ. 1'1111x111, IDIIXIIQ, w., 11111111S. 11., 111111-11. 1111111 '11. 1111111 111111, 111111s. lb I'II 1111, 11111111 XI 11111 1 KKIICX. .S'r1'11111l Karr: 1.1 xx, 11-11's1111, 'I'I xvxvr, 4'.KIil.ISI.l', HI ICXI I I', I'., XVI ST, IGI III.I Ii, III NIUX, IRXN XI XX MXIIS, KII S, I'.II.XII R. l'I'lI1lf RIIIUQ Rl IV- IIIIKIIIQ, IKIINIAN, I., NXITIII 'I'XI'l, IIHIIIR, 5l'IIIIIiI XXII X, IRIIII, XIXVII, ILIUIIIXII, XIIIXIIX, IIXISPQ, KIXKKIII, sl 141, A-lllfflli XIINIIQXI XIII II I II I. IIlIIlI,IN four regularly sche1lule1l joint concerts 2lIILl 1linner-clzinces, playing host to Baldwin Llllkl trziveling to Shipley, Linden Hull Aczuleniy, :1n1l the Ellis Country Day School. Feuturetl by the Glee Club at these concerts were such numbers us: The Drizzlqizzg Song by Roinberg, Hullelujulz Amen by Hll1IllCl, The Hallr of Izzy by Barber, selections from The Mikado by Gilbert anal Sullivan, llllkl l,1'LI1'5t?, ll e111np11siti11n by Mr. Tuttle. Lester Free1l was the soloist. The Glee Club c11111bine1l with the Ellis chorus i11 the Fre1l Wzlrilig :lr- rzlngements of The Buttle Hymn of the Republic' :incl WOl1lfL'l'fZlT Copen- hagen 11n1l i11ine1l the Lin1len I-Izlll ehoristers in The Hulfefujczh Chorus, from HllIIklCllS Messiah. Miss Young was the Glee Clubs regular z1cc111np:111ist. Steven Mach was the Vice-President :intl George Stericker the Secretary-Treasurer. Peter Ay1lelott lllltl Bob l-l111lges were the IUZIIIZIKQCFS. Most of the rnenibers of the Glee Club are pnrtnkers in tl1e activities of the Choir. This 11rg11niz:1ti11n z1ls11 calls 11111111 the boys for COlISIllCTlll5lC re- 197 ENTERTAINMENT hearsal time in order to prepare the anthem which is sung at the Sunday morning service. The Choir occupies the chancel of the chapel from which location its members lead the school in congregational singing at both the Sunday and the Weekday services. The highlight of the Choir's year Was the annual Christmas Candlelight Service on the last Sunday before the student body broke up for the Christmas holidays. The service Was Well prepared and well done and an excellent recording of it was obtained. This recording was sold to several students not associated with the Choir as Well as to the members. Mr. Tuttle is the organist and choir director and is assisted at the organ by Mr. David G. Eddy and Ted Mandelkorn, a Fourth Former. The Hilltones, another incorporation of the Glee Club, furnished one of the schoolls most popular entertaining groups. Composed of about fourteen boys who exhibit exceptional talent and Wish to make singing their major extra-curricular activity, the Hilltones specialize in harmonizing and per- forming special arrangements of popular songs, standards, and folk songs. Mr. Tuttle is the director and originator of this group. CHOIR Fifzlz Raw: czmwi-onli, tulaox unix iivuvigu, maowv imxui-N, nuixuz xx Puoury, joiwsorr, A., Rialaslz. Fourffz Row: criuux, ILNXANI Huumw, siixixs ABhRYh'I'1IY, imrsox, WALKER, wnsr, CAR- LISLI2. Third Row: 1'l7LMliR, ifmrsx-,, vA1.M11x, GUNN, suv., oxo, Kwimius, xmNuui.KrmN, REINHHIIXIER, SMITH, C., BURN!-ITT, M., KRUGER, isuiiriru, BLf'rcHE1: I-ss1x1AN. Scvonzl Row: 1101-'lfl2R, isuooixua, AuAMs, HUSTON, KIES, ifnraiaxmy, rg., Bmwxmx, Plhlill anis, Moxoxr, Niawson, 'I'AI'I', 1-lu-Jin, SUTIIILRLAND, A. Front Row: IIUDGIZS, IxI1'1SluRX'D2, mu '1'U'l l'll unit bl'liRICKI'.ll. 198 THE Ill I.. f.fl5li HILLTONFS KlXKXlDl, l'Nl.XIll4, XIUH, lliffll NIRX, fillllfli, X. Nl IIIIIIXXID lllll lxll XX. I1lIXlH IXILKHXX XIISFILXI. USIICXIIHX, The Hilltones' first performance was hefore the student hody at a Fall Term Morning Fxercise. This performance was well accepted and showed promise of things to come. The group sang hefore the mothers assembled for mothers' weekend. They also accepted invitations to perform at Valley Forge Veterans Hospital, where they are a great favorite, the Pottstown VVomen's Cluh, and the Yale Iainhoree at New Haven, Conn. The Hilltones gained the finals at the Tri-County Music Festival in VVayne, Pa., as did soloist Lester Freed. At the time the Din! went to press, the results of these finals had not yet been determined. They entertained at all of the Glee Cluh dances as well as the Wiliter and Spring Term Dances at The Hill. As was the case this past year, several excellent singers are returning in the fall, and it is hoped that the reputation of Hill singing groups will exceed the high standard which they now enioy. 199 ENT EHTATNMENT ORCHESTRA Sflllllllllyl IUIIX UN xlxlkik I I XXIIS lXlSllil., 5'I'lXlXS. lGl.Kl4'lll TRU XIUUIU, I I llM'IlXlli XHNXIN .N'1't1lr'1l l.1fl: 1z1s1 1 IIIXIIICK xx11111t. IIAXYK. llllll 1s11cx1xx Xlilltlllh, 111114. ,Il TJUIIII IXIIS .N'u1lf'1l Rlgflfl IIUIXIIII1 lllll x 1x 1 ox, loxis Nxsxlsl xxx luxs ll xlll, 1.. xxx ILIXSNII x11: 1 l!lL'klls41X. Urchestra and Band HH 1955-56 Hill School Symphony Orchestra has completetl a very satisfactory anal enioyahle year. There are always several members of the stutlent hotly who have hail experience playing musical instruments, anal for them the Orchestra is a highly revvarcling anal satisfying activity. This year, the ilirector, Mr. Hans Nix, molnletl these boys into an exceptionally vvell-balancetl antl versatile orchestra. Melvin Fntly was the Presitlent, Bruce Bowen the Vice-Presitlent, antl Donaltl Rigg the Secretary-Treasurer. The Orchestra took part in the concerts anal clinner tlances also enioyenl hy the Glee Club. They traveletl to the Shipley School, the Ellis Country Day School, anal Lintlen Hall Acacleniy while entertaining the Balclvvin School at The Hill. At these concerts the Orchestra featuretl: The Muwfz and If1zZ1'u11c'c of Zlze l'c'cr5 hy Sullivan, Tlzemes from Piano Colzcerto No. I hy Tschaikovvsky, Lu Mtl5C'lIl'LlCfLl by Wzxlters, The Little Rhapsody in Blue hy Gershwin, anal The Bugle Call Boogie, a particularly popular number 200 THE DIAL 1955 with the students. The Orchestra also performed before the school at a Spring Term Morning Exercise. One of the school's youngest activities, the Orchestra has assumed major importance as an outstanding organization. Much of the credit for this success should go to Mr. Nix, who has led the Orchestra since its founding. Also very popular was the Band. This organization, composed basically of the Orchestra minus the string section and conducted by Mr. Nix, en- gaged in IUOSt of its activities during the Fall Term. The Band played at all of the home football games and added greatly to the effectiveness of The Hill rooting section. The group marched between the halves of the Law- renceville game. under the leadership of drum major Don Rigg. Inasmuch as several of the Band members had had no experience at marching, there Was quite a bit to he learned, but the boys did Well and were a credit to the School. The Band also took part in the pre-game pep rallies and the bonhre held at the end of the season in honor of the football team. The Orchestra and Band closed out their activities with a dinner in the Spring Term. MARCHING BAND LMA' Ixlllllf Xlllllll, IUXIS, SINXIHVIQ, l4l..X'l1'llI4llill. llUl.fXIlSI.Ri., KAY RINNSII XLR. I., Iilil ll IND! rfllllf lX,Ull'I XXX KIXSNILXIK I SXSKRI klK4ll'NlR XIl'XNlN UIC KIISOX, IRKNR T'l..YI 1'I 201 E TEllTAINlVlENT K. SUTIII-IRIJKYIB, KI,R4TlINl'R, NILIfQll'l IX, HXVUY, Yll LMJX. The Titans HE Titans, The Hill School's contribution to instrumental music in a lighter mooal, enjoyeal a successful anal varieal year. lial Nielsen, the lone survivor of last year's group, formeal a new crew at the beginning of the school year. On The Hill the Titans have playeal before the Saturalay night movies, aluring the Sixth Form Show, at the Glee Club tlances, anal at the Pipe Club on the afternoons of the Winter anal Spring Term alances. The swinging beat of the Titans even resounaleal in the halloweal walls of the Pottstown Y.VV.C.A., where they performeal aluring the intermission of a play. lial Nielsen on the bass, anal Iim MeGiHin playing guitar supply the back- grounal, but are on hanal to take a solo spot. Barry Kerchner, who plays the alto sax with a brassy anal alistinct tone, anal Ken Sutherlanal, a clever pianist, break through with the meloaly. Tony Bacon pounals out the beat on the alrums. The Titans alo their own arranging on all their numbers anal this year maale extensive use of a monotone technique. This variation consists of the guitar anal piano playing the meloaly together, anal is featureal on such numbers as Lullaby of Birdlalzzl anal W!Zf5PC'l'flZg. 202 THE Ulf-XL 195B ILIM' I'VIll'I IRI I xnxx, i,, menus. wig: s, l'KIilliIDivl. l'l'UlIf lx 11r': lwnsox, IGIKIKAVS. Illl xi ii I o, in siox Uramal IJRING the Spring Danee weekentl, the Dramat successfully presentetl The CLI!-IIL' Mzmzzy C10I4l'l-Mdl'l1'dl, atlaptetl from the reeent Broatlway lit. Although forty boys trietl out for parts in the protluetion, only eight Vere aeeeptetl: Pete Briggs played the unforgettable Queeg, with Pete Jiener as Challee, Iaek Graves as Greenwaltl, Mike MeClory as Maryk, Ioe Cnotts as Blakely, Mort Berkowitz as Keefer, Denny Huston as Urban, itl Freeman antl Bruce Partritlge as two psychologists, Stan Bell as a ship- nantlling expert, antl Bob Sykes as Keith. Bill Tone antl Iohn Pitman ar- angetl the sets, Ben Delafieltl took care of the lighting, and Mr. Ellis, who ueeeetletl Mr. Rice, very eapably atlvisetl the protluetion. The Little Theater, a tlivision of the Dramat which is untler the cliree- ion of Mr. Custer, matle five presentations tluring the year. ln December, wo of Eugene O'Neill's plays were performetl by Mrs. Tuttle, Fil Hollancl, len Stiles, Mike MeClory, Iaek Graves, Mort Berkowitz, Charlie Breene, on Newsom, Denny Huston, lim Haise, anal lay Haytlen. ln the spring, ie Little Theater oHerecl seenes from Shakespeare's Henry IV, Hamlcr, ntl MfIl'b6l!1. Aitling the group were Sy Bunting, Iohn Cutler, Dave Aclams, Valt Brayman, Bob Subranni, Paul Albert antl Mr. Morris. 203 A ,P ,Vs 1 Q. w , V N xv . 'Q ,flu , ' 7 1 gl N 1 Q I ' Q - 4 uk.- ., .-.- . M., 18401 l ' J.-M f iii' ' I fn, H ..4 ' ' ny, , ,, , - A , m T135 -.'.1. ' ,Wx fffT'f,i 9 f f ' ?2 1 2-13' f mf 'iffzglfiil' af' 4' A' fgfwm f A' Q if fm: W ai tx f 4 A fi , . A ,Sign ,gil bw Y y 'Kit I v aww: I . A Li ,fr .., nag, fig UHGANIZATIUNS 5 A X S - A Student fltluntil HE Student Council has had its fourth year of activity and accomplish- ments. This body, as set up by Mr. Hall, allows each student to voice his ideas through a representative to a body that will discuss the merits of his plan. Throughout the year suggestions, such as having Saturday night ath- letic contests, Library and study hall being open during the movies, the opening of a used book shop, and the consideration of our daily schedule, have been presented and debated upon in this group. Twenty-one boys from all live forms compose the Student Council. Neil Ulman has presided over the meetings which occur on alternate Sunday mornings, and Bob Funkhouser has been this yearls Vice-President. Iohn Zillhardt and Ty Porter have shared the Secretaryls duties. One of the major issues that this organization has been concerned with throughout the year has been the behavior in the movies. It was the general feeling by the members that if the boys who had seen the movie a pre- vious time were permitted to go to the Library or study hall, much of the noise would be eliminated. Therefore, through this group's ef- forts, these two alternatives were provided for the student body. It was the feeling of the Council that one athletic contest every Satur- day night would also alleviate the strain on the movies and likewise allow other varsity athletes to watch a sport in action that they would oth- erwise not have a chance to watch during the regular Saturday after- noon's contests. It was unable to test this system through the year, but M i the groundwork was laid so that it Coimuries N. ULMAN, P1-widen: might be possible next year. The 206 THE DIAL 1955 STUDENT COUNCIL Baflq Row: rmmnm ir.. xi-ivy, iliu-.s-.x1.w, 1., csnssox, srmui, ALIIC in-.u'r. 511111111 Row: 1oR'rER, IOHYS. I I'NIxIlOl Slli IININN XIKJURI K' HIGHS. lffflllf IQUIUZ ll HULRK IUIN YVIQISHR, 1'RIIfS'I'I.LX FRANK. consideration of opening the Arts and Crafts Building was also surveyed. One of the Council's more active projects this year was the opening of a used book shop, where a boy could purchase a book at half the original cost or turn in to the exchange one of his own books. There was only credit in- volved in any of the transactions. This agency was operated on a work job Jasis by boys from the Fifth and Sixth Form Committees and one represent- 1tive from the Fourth Form. The daily schedule was a main topic of exploration in several of the year's neetings. Suggestions were given to alleviate the burden on the boy with ive classes on one dayg and also ways were proposed to eliminate waste time iere at school. The possibility of having chapel before dinner on weekdays yas discussed. This plan would allow the boy time until the beginning of tudy hall for either extra work or social or club gatherings. The Council has had a constructive year in shaping for the school policies hat will create a better school by giving boys more responsibility as well as mrivileges. As advisors to Mr. Hall these boys have presented all the sug- gestions and complaints that their constituents have presented to them and :ave viewed the proposals in front of those that are able to attend to them. 207 Ehristian Association H15 year, under the leadership of Hugh N. Dyer, the Hill Christian Association enjoyed one of its most active years since its founding in 1899. The Committee, along with Dyer, included Iames Aull, Ieffrey Free- man, Whitney Biggs, Robert Weiser, Christian Gillin, and Ernest Burch. Enough cannot be said for the immense help which faculty advisors the Rev. Mark L. Brown, and Messrs. Robert W. Herbert and William H. St. Iohn provided this year. At an early meeting of the Committee, it was decided to do away with the committees to which last year had been delegated the business of the Association. The main purpose in this was to spread the work around more in order that a member of the Association might not have two or three jobs in the Fall Term and none for the rest of the year as might happen under the committee system. Also, because it was felt that it could be of more service to the school outside the Christian Association, the Reception Com- mittee was placed under the super- vision of Mr. Moffatt. The YMCA group, which in former years has aided that organization in Pottstown, was not able to function this year due to a reorganization program downtown. The activities of the Association this year can generally be divided into three categories. The first of these were drives, the second, trips, and the third, projects at the school. There were three drives this year, of which the first and most complex was the annual Fund Drive. Under the direction of lim Aull, the total amount of money raised was about S1,6oo, which topped the goal of . 3I,500. Many people worked on this, HUGH N. DYER,P1-widen: and it was the cooperation which l 208 THE DIAL 15155 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Slillltfl-lljgl iii: IRI 1 sux. i., iii nu ii, wus: ii. .Ymmlz rzii.i.i.w, IJYI lc, ii., .fxu1.i made this result possible. The Clothing Drives, held at the end of each term were fairly successfully done, the Fall Term Drive netting 270 pounds of clothes. Ernest Burch was in charge of this phase. The Polio Drive, held in the Winter Term, was vastly more successful than last year. This year boys contributed 35120. The Clinchco and Weaver's Creeks Schools were visited by Dyer, Gillin, Stan Medina, Cy Adams, and Messrs. I-Ierbert and Brown during spring vacation. A report was made to the Association this term. The Buck Hill Falls Conference in the beginning of February was attended by Gillin, Aull, Don LeStage, Iohn Wharton, Mike Essman, and Rev. Brown. At the con- ference discussions on religion were held. Every weekend during the Winter and Spring Terms, two boys represented the school at the Weekend Work Camp in Philadelphia. Gillin was in charge of getting the Sixth Form Chapel speakers every week and of putting out the Orders of Worship each Sunday. A start was made on creating a Summer Work Bureau, under the direction of Freeman and Weiser. Also among activities were the decoration of the Chapel at Christmas time, and the distribution of Lenten handbooks in February. 209 Debating Clubs DEBATING at The Hill continued this year to grow in scope and size. Under the Presidency of Gordon Moran and Hugh Dyer and advised by Mr. Ellis, the two clubs, the Wranglers and the Q.E.D., operated more successfully than last year. Interest among the students improved, too, as shown by the increase in attendance at the debates held in the Little Theatre. Assisting Moran, who headed the Wranglers, as Vice-President was Ben Delafield. Filling the corresponding position under Dyer in the Q.E.D. was Charlie Robson. At the beginning of each of the three terms tryouts were held for any boys who wanted to become members of one of the societies. Each candi- date had to prepare and deliver a speech on an assigned topic. The talks were judged by the Executive Board of the clubs and Mr. Ellis. At each of the tryouts several students were accepted. The groups were divided equally between the two organizations. Debates were held intermittently on Thursday nights in the Little Theatre between the two camps with the victories equally divided between the clubs at the end of the Winter Term. At the beginning of the year Colgate Cups were awarded to the outstanding debaters of the previous year. The Fall Term Cups went to Hugh Dyer of the Q.E.D. and Edward Freeman of the Wranglers. The Winter Term Cups were taken by Bruce Damuth of the Q.E.D. and R. Bruce Partridge of the Wranglers. The first debate of the year was given before the Pottstown Chapter of the Fra- ternal Order of the Moose. The partici- pants were the four ollicers of the organi- zation. They debated the topic of the guar- anteed annual wage. The affirmative Q.E.D. was declared - - the winner. Later in HUGH N. DYER AND GORDON F. MORAN the year a novel Cle- 210 THF HIAL 19513 V DHBATING TEAM link lCf11r': iinxi, taxi lcon, izium, 1,, IHXIA, I, I-'rom lJnn'g xiolux, l'Xl4IlilllIil, llIl,UlIl.I7, uoiastw, min ll hate was heltl. The topic was: Resolved, That television sets shoultl he scrapped. The fact that matle the tlehate interesting was that the teams were not toltl which way they were tlehating until a few minutes hefore they were to speak. Dehating were Fil Freeman antl Bill Dunk of the Wranglers ancl Si Bunting anal Charlie Rohson of the Q.H.D. lt was the last tlehate of the Winter Term. Not to he omittetl in the schetlule were several outsicle meets. The Var- sity Dehating Team this year was macle up of Hugh Dyer, Ben Delafielcl, Sortlon Moran, Bruce Partriclge, Iim lones, Charlie Rohson, Simon Harrow, lohn Berry, antl Frank Hayne. The first tlehate was with Lawrenceville intl was on the topic of government suhsitlies for etlucation. One team 'onsistetl of Hugh Dyer anal Bruce Partriclge and took the negative sitle of he issue. lim Iones antl Gortlon Moran, the seconcl team, arguetl the af- irmative. The first team won their tlehate, hut the secontl team lost. Other neets schecluletl for the Spring Term were the Blair Meet antl The Valle Y :orge Tournament. The tlehating societies at The Hill are growing more successful each fear. l This is largely clue to the increasetl interest shown hy their memhers anal my spectators. lt is hopetl that next year will he even more fruitful. 2II llllliANlZA'l'lUiNi5 CUM LAUDE Nfilllfflllgi 1.11 x mia ll. .Szulmlg ixsvi 14. Dll..kl4lll,lJ, iioivms, Cum Laiitlte 1ia1Ncs tbe Iunior Prize Day exercises in tbe Fall Term, Mr. Robert S. Covvpertliwaite, President of The Hill Scbool Cbapter of tbe Cum Laude Society, presented tbe gold keys and certificates emblematic of mem- bersbip in tliat organization to five members of tbe Sixtb Form Wbo sliowed liigli scliolarsliip in tlieir studies during tbe Fiftli Form year. Recipients were Benjamin T. Delalield, Hugh N. Dyer, E. Martin Gibson, Robert M. Hodges, and Lawrence Iasper. At graduation, anotber group from the Sixtli Form, baving compiled a good record tbis year, will be admitted into tbe Society. Tlie Cum Laude's object is tbe encouragement of bigli ideals of Work in secondary scbools, as expressed by its motto, Excellence, Honor, Iusticef' Tlie Society, wbicb accords recognition to students on tbe basis of liigli scliolastic standing, is modeled after tbe Plii Beta Kappa Fraternity, an lionor society in colleges and universities. Tlie Hill Scliool Cbapter Was founded in IQZI by tbe late Mr. Rolfe, who tauglit at Tbe Hill for a long period of time. Mr. Isaac Tliomas was President until bis deatb in tbe fall of 1952. At that time Mr. Cowpertbvvaite was elected to take tbe position. 212 THE DIAL M3156 Ti 3 ENGLISH CLUB lfiuk lx'nn'g llXlXN ll Pl as IIXXII 111 Ill'l..'U'II-.I.D, slowl., 1111-.u, ll, 1'il'IlIIf Razr: 1111 wx 1 :mi Xlll 1 English Klub HE English Club is an organization of twelve Sixth Formers who are interested and wl1o excel in that subject. The group meets fortnightly about twelve times during the school year in the headmaster's living room. PHX . At each meeting, one of the members presents a discussion of the life and works of some author or poet, illustrating his talk, which is about an hour in length, with readings from the author's works. The Hrst two talks of the year are always given by the club's advisors, Mr. Hall and Mr. Chancellor. Topics this year have varied from Socrates to UT. Eliot and '5David Dodgef' a modern humorist. Each year, during the Spring Term, the club chooses six members of the Fifth Form to make the nucleus of the next year's club. At the beginning af the next year, these six choose six more from their own form to complete the membership. The history of the English Club dates back to 1915, when it was founded ny headmaster Alfred Rolfe, who acted as advisor for more than twenty- ive years. 213 UBB!-X IZATIU 5 lfnrk Rnzff: IJ,XXll lII. Xl1l,l,, 1-xvxi, KY4l'l l'S, iamciumw. 11v1n, ll.. Iil,0llll. Sl'l'Ul1If Row: IXIXCII, GliANI'l'lIAlXI, GlI.I.I N, nonxx, 1.is1'1-,n IRI 1 xiw, 1, lfmuz Roni: IIXIXY x114s11cx1 1414vs11c. Si th Farm Speaking Eluh N Sunday evenings between supper and chapel, the Sixth Form Speak- ing Club meets in the pleasant atmosphere of the Pipe Club. The activity of the club consists of informal discussion, rather than public speaking, and membership is therefore limited to about sixteen Sixth Form- ers. Members are either selected by the preceding year's group, or else nomi- nated in the fall term. Exchange students are invariably invited to join. The agenda for this year's program has included talks by outside speakers and faculty members. ln the autumn term various members of the faculty spoke, highlighted by Mr. Custer's erudite dissertation on the inherent and impending evils of the 'ftelevision menace. The forthcoming elections and several talks on religion comprised the winter term. In the spring program, several professions, including law and medicine, were reviewed. To complete the club activity, several Fifth Formers have been chosen to lead next year's group, and each has been subjected to the regular three minute impromptu initiation speech. 214 THE DIAL 1955 Burk Rruzv: Kllbfillli, tzooifipit, it., 'I'IlUMl'5I7Y, BARROXV, ixtoitsia, N11-.I,soN. Smvzizf Row: icosii, m'DlLLo'I 1', vi,l4ki', i-lu.: xmx. J.. nwirrs, Y.x'1'1-.s. 15172111 Row: nrmrgilz, i'o1.i.A4:K. Cu-up Committee HE Co-op's eighth year proved highly successful. The Co-op provided nightly refreshments for the Fifth and Sixth Forms, while its profits were utilized for the maintenance of the television rooms and financial aid to the Dial. Also the Co-op made a large donation to the local Community Chest. Midway through the Fall Term, the Fifth Form is given equal Co-op privileges, thus assuming with the Sixth Form the responsibility of serving in the Co-op twice each term. The Co-op Committee includes twenty-one seniors, chosen by Messrs. Revell and Iackson, the Co-op's faculty advisors. The duties of the committee are to administrate and record the nightly profits. The members of this committee serve on a voluntary basis about twice as many times as the other members of the Form. This year, the choosing of a committee was a difficult process because of the large number of boys wishing to serve and due to the fact that it is limited to twenty-one members. Iudging from this year's profits, they have handled the job very well. 215 Pipe Eluh IN the customary manner, the Pipe Club began the year's activities with the cry of blood, as new members were on hand to receive the initiation of three strokes with a burnt-off broom across the posterior. The executive branch of the Pipe Club was headed by able Kieran Rudy, while Larry Brewer took care of financial matters and Slim Berry held the Secretary- ship. Sixth Form Pipe Club Committeemen helping The Big Threen were Bill Dudley, Urch', Herrick, Iohn Parsons, Tom Elder, Bugs Fulmer, Powell Iohns, and Charlie Towle. With the approach of the Winter Term Dance Weekend, the able com- mitteemen, armed with mops and Old Dutch, proceeded with the annual housecleaning. After the walls had been rid of nicotine tars and the furni- ture thoroughly cleaned, the club was ready for the girls. The piano was even tuned so that the Iazz Band might entertain on Saturday afternoon. But perhaps the most significant C event of the Winter Term at the Pipe Club was caused by a combina- tion of snow and Sixth Formers. A group of seniors felt that the club had no real need for windows. Con- sequently the Sixth Form treasury was decreased by several dollars. A week later another siege was at- tempted, but the effects had worn off and news of this event never did reach the 'gStudy.', Inside the hallowed walls of the Pipe Club, many forms of enter- tainment are found. The old, but still operative, radio is usually on whenever boys are present. On Sat- urdays and Wednesdays card-play- ing is permitted. Cards and tables KIERAN F, RUDY, P,-Mgmt are provided through dues and pri- vate donations. A new activity at 216 THE DIAL IQEB PIPE CLUB COMMITTEE Sltlllrffllgl XVAXXIXX Illllall, JUIINJS, PARSIYYS, RICH, lillllti, G, S!'tlI!'tfZ I4l'I.XIlR BIHVKIK I lil-LRRY, JAS., Dflllfil., RVIH Ill I I I X lil RRIVK. the club this year Was horseshoe pitching at which several boys became quite expert. Largely through the efforts of the committee, the club maintained a re- spectable air, free from roughhousing or boorishness. So refined Was the Pipe Club this year that several masters made it a habit to wander down to the club on Saturday nights for bridge and coffee. Aside from smoking fwhich includes anything from pipes to reefersj perhaps the greatest activity at the club is bridge. Although the annual tournament was not held this year, many boys who had never played before emerged experienced players, despite the tendency to overbid. During the Spring Term Dance Weekend, the Pipe Club held a recep- tion similar to that of the Winter Term. Fifth Form Committeemen this year included Greg Borg, Mike Waxman, Sandy Knott, and lim Rich. The jobs of these men ranged from cutting the club's extensive lawns to shoveling out the horseshoe pits. The club wishes to express its appreciation to the entire faculty and most especially to its advisor, Mr. Iackson, for the cooperation and assistance which made this a successful year for the Pipe Club. 217 L, fi CLUBS X X N.'.xX CLUBS In the three years this organization has been in existence it has grown into one of the most active in the school. The twenty-live members, of which Lew Wiley is Pres., Raphael Goldsmith Vice- pres., and lohn Oliver sec.-treas. are not necessarily interested in becoming farm- ers, but have a desire to learn about animal husbandry, gardening, conserva- tion, and forestry as well as farming. The club, under the eo-advisorship of Mr. Long and Mr. Herbert, meets once 11 week in the Levis Room to see agri- cultural movies. Un many Sunday or holiday afternoons they either work on Mr. Saunders' farm or tal-ze Held trips. The trips this year consisted of one to the New Holland Farm Machine Co., which produces many types of farm equipment, and to the King Ranch unit in Kennett Sq., Pa. where the famous Texas ranch sends their stock to fatten up for the northern market. Bruin'-f1z'n' Club 220 Ag l l'I'Zl lm rv CML l Undoubtedly the most active club at The Hill this year was the Rand-aid Club. Meeting every day from 2:1o to 3:00 in the Physio-Therapy room, this club en- gaged in two main activities. First and foremost was the taping of ankles and other parts of the body, heat treatments and the use of the whirlpool, for the purpose of reiuvenating muscles tired or injured, or both. Supervising this part of the clubls activity was Mr. Mercer, the club advisor. The second activity was discussions on weighty world topics. Olhcers of the Band-aid Club are not elected but are more or less appoint-ed. according to their standing in the adhesive tape league. Pete Allegaert was President, while Marty Gibson was Vice-President, followed closely by the football, basketball, and wrestling teams. One of the high- lights of the year was the presentation of a plaque to Allegaert. Cizfzzenz Cfllb Last year, the Stamp Club and the Coin Club liell apart completely: so, this year, the two clubs united, forming the Stamp and Coin Club. The results ol' the merger were not quite up to expectations, however, since there were only seven members in the new organization: Sam Iackson. Allen Rosen, Kenneth Stiles, Garland XVilson, David Ilerasimchuk, Frederick liowes, and Paul Levengood. Mr. liowers advised the group. Meetings were held weekly in the Levis Room or in the private living room ol' Mr. liowers. Dues were used to pay for two trips into Philadelphia where the members attended meetings at which valuable collections were exhibited. Although the main pur- pose ol the club was recreational. it was also educational: the lnembers learned about many loreign countries through stamps and coins from all parts ol the world. THE ISIIAL 15155 The Camera Club, which became prac- tically extinct last year, was reorganized this year into a very promising group. Mr. VVhiteley was selected for the ad- visorship of the organization. Simon Barrow was elected President, and Dave l3latchl'ord was entrusted with the Vice- Presidency. The principal aims of the club are to promote knowledge and interest in pho- tography. Mr. Whireley helped the boys to learn the techniques of picture-taking, and the processes of developing films in the darkroom. Lectures were given to members on various aspects ol the popu- lar hobbyg and guest speakers frequently attended the club meetings, which were held weekly in the library of the Science Building. ljLlCS went to providing for contests and outings, which helped to increase the club's membership. Stamp fum' 001.71 Club 221 CLUBS fluff Cfllb The Horsenianship Club is an organi- zation founded at The Hill in 1945 by Mr. Samuel B. Schaadt, and is still under his capable direction. This year the club has no elected officers. It exists purely for the pleasure of sunny day riding, which the boys do on weekends and VVednesday afternoons. Occasionally when bitter winter weather docs not permit riding. movies on such interesting topics as The Life ol' a Modern Cowboy are shown in The Little Theater. The boys ride on English saddles from Holden's stables which are located about four miles from the school. The riders usually take an hour trip to and back from Schaadt's little acre, i'The Lazy S. As an extra attraction in the club, Mr. Schaadt sometimes takes a group of boys in his station wagon to the horse auction in New London. 222 The Gun Club, one of the oldest or- ganizations in the school, has had another year ol' extensive activity from its many members. Mr. Minault was the faculty advisor for the tenth year and was very pleased with the records of achievement his boys have turned in. Miembers are allowed to shoot in the Cunningham fifty yard range every Tues- day, Thursday, and Friday between 2:10 and gzoo p.m. At that time they may work towards NRA. ratings, which range from pro-marksman to distin- guished rilleman. Two boys, Robert lichenberg and Thomas Batey, earned their distinguished ril'leman awards dur- ing the year. Due to the intense interest in this or- ganization, a boy may use one of the Five shooting ports at only one of the two shifts and on one of the three days. it is hoped that the club will be able to expand. Hr1f',t't2f1l1111.s'hzf Club livery Sunday afternoon. wild sounds resounded throughout the library, as the lazz Club gathered in the Levis Room, to hear and discuss recorded music ranging from Dixieland to progressive jazz. When not using the excellent Hi-Fi equipment, which the school has provided. the organ- ization visited Philadelphia, several times, where they heard such artists as Count Basie, Iohnny Smith, Lester Young, and Sarah Vaughan. Club dues were used to enlarge the group's private record collection which. within the last few years. has increased, in number, to sixty very line discs. Mr. Demaree advised the organization, which has grown considerably during its eight year existence, liddie Nielsen held the position of President, and Tony Bacon was the Secretary-rI'reasurer. Ll.fCf.i1l':1' CML THE DIAL 1956 . azz Cfllb Starting its hrst year as an organized club, the Literary Club is the newest or- ganization on The Hill School campus. Under the direction of Mr. St. Iohn and lid Freeman, the club, whose main func, tion is to learn fundamentals instead of making contributions to the Record, its sponsor, has made and maintained a high underform literary standard. The Literary Club meets every two weeks in Mr. St. Iohn's apartment. liach member, il' he is able, brings an original piece of Work and reads it to the club. Opinions are offered from members on the merits and defects of the story, and il' it appears good enough, it is submitted to the Record. The organization ol' the club and the active interest shown by a large number of underliormers shows the value of an ors ganization on the academic side. such as the Literary Club. 223 ELUBS This popular organization, which was recently revived, is open to boys from any of the schoolls five forms so that they may spend a weekend away from school with their friends. Groups of boys from eight to twelve in number, accompanied by a master, use the facilities of the Gordon Clement Camp. The Camp is situated eight miles from Pottstown, in a wooded area, beside a pond that provides good swimming and skating. The cabin is equipped with run- ning water, electricity, and a fine kitchen. The group leaves school on Saturday afternoon and has three meals at the cabin. After the weekend of rest and relax- ation they return to school Sunday after- noon. Iames Rerry has presided as the club's leading officer, Mallory Grantham was the vice-president, Tom Hayward was the secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Iackman was the elubis faculty advisor. Rfzflio Cfub l l 224 Outing Club L This year, the Radio Club successfully interrupted more radio programs than ever before! With Frank Hayne as Presi- dent of the organization, lim Tennant as Vice-President, Roger Keeney as Secre- tary, and Ben Delaiield as Treasurer, the twenty-seven members were able to con- tact such far reaching places as German Southwest Africa, Australia, Czechoslo- vakia, and the USSR, however, reception, and interference, came in strongest at Pottstown! The club, which uses Mr. Iackman's call letters QW3MWLj, was under the advisorship of Mr. Little. The Radio Club was probably the best organized extra-curriculum unit at The Hill, the members met several times every week, and plans have been made to buy a new and more powerful transmit- ter. Throughout the year the group pro- moted increasing interest in radio. Siva! The Yacht Club this year was headed by Doug Thomson, Commodoreg Sandy Ieffries, Vice-Commodoreg and lim Todd, Rear-Commodore. The membership ex- ceeded all previous records with a total of thirty-eight. The highlight of the Winter Term was a trip to the New York Boat Show. Dur- ing the Spring Term, two trips are planned: one to Princeton to race on Carnegie Lake and one to the Philadel- phia Navy Yard. ln Iune a crew skippered by Neil Ulman will compete in the IYRA Championships at the Coast Guard Academy in New London. At the weekly meetings, movies were shown and discussions on various aspects of sailing held. The club members also enjoyed hallfeeds during each term. Mr. Whiteley, the club's advisor, was largely responsible lor bringing famed yachtsmen to talk to the members. THE DIAL 1955 Due to certain delinquents and Brook- side Country Club's golf enthusiasts, the Skeet Club had to use their guns to de- fend their range. When it was not being damaged by town vandals, the members of the local country club were making plans of extending their nine hole golf course. The skeet range is located just behind the First hole and in the middle of the proposed eighteenth. Thoughts of moving the range out to the grounds of the Outing Club in the country are being considered. This idea, however, will not take place immediately. Meatiwhile, the Skeet Club must struggle on. When the club gets rolling in the spring, it is a very active organization, Each year The Hill and Lawrenceville hold a shoot-off, which was won by the Red and Black last year. Ed Harris holds the President spot and has active members such as Mike Murray, Dave Black, and Kurt Hauser working with him. Ytzchf Club 225 4 M-, mv wwf vf nb., v gi 1' fe 3 Y' eff as ffl., 'x ,- '5?, sf ' 'Q' w PM. . gf nr, 'iv' Y, -2, s . N ,gil . ' A ' 'nys , , 1 x mm, 0-Y .f 4,x 5 5 1 - QQ? HI I . -'. Y.. N' .K 15 Q: ffjff' .. ,I 0 -r fy wiv ati Q51 . , 1, .24 4.1 ' H' ,tv DIAL-LUG , f TX 5 4.2 'K 'T MIX!!-STN-2' 'xx xv, X X Lx g Swgfz NV J 1 T N f G 5 5 O' R 1 , L N f.,-. Dial- og September- Urfober Sixth Formers return one day early to greet new boys .... Latter arrive and soon the traditional hats are in evidence all over the campus .... Eventually the stu- dent body is fully assembled and hostili- ties begin .... Varsity footballers and a few curious students wade through a sea of mud as the school gets its first taste of Fall Term sports .... Headmaster initiates new lecture series for seniors .... Wood- berry Forest football team invades, aim- in' to rekindle the Civil War in Pottstown, arouses local constabulary .... Sure Shot posts dorm regulations, notes boys crowded around bulletin board- 'fYour dream can win you i5ro,ooo! . . . Half of the Sixth Form goes guinea pig for College Board experiment .... Mr. Morgan unveils young, aggressiven soc- cer team-actually it's obvious .... Mr. Bissell donates steak dinner .... Football team continues to impress by belting Williamson Trade .... Seniors get an inkling of things to come as midnight raid results in dispensing of over two hundred demerits .... The first list comes to a conclusion-so does the proverbial honey- moon .... Two hundred mothers invade for weekend, hear Dyer and Mr. Cowper- thwaite on school life, watch footballers swamp P.lVi.C. Frosh .... Underformers granted movie cuts on Saturday nights as administration moves to control movie behavior .... The illustrious Mr. Tucker returns with a somewhat outclassed Blair aggregation as Bissellmen romp .... Rig Ren goes wild as Parkman falls five sto- ries .... Blob's cross country team finally comes through by winning triangular meet .... Tnformal dance with Linden Hall is preceded by a meeting at which Mr. lackson tells iokes about the matter of dress at such an affair .... Soccer team surprises everybody Calmostj by picking up third win. ' 228 wifi' -wh sw 5, W AA p 1 2 ! E K 2 Q 5 s E 5 X s E E 5 Q E E 5 54 ? THE DIAL 1955 November Peddie footballers take gas as varsity tunes up for the big one .... Anti Law- renceville banners begin to adorn various dormitories around campus. . . . Lawren- tian captain hanged in efhgy, later is burned likewise .... Sixth formers lead buses full of screaming underformers as the entire student body journeys to New Iersey anticipating a big kill .... Foot- ballers come through with last-minute score in tense 13-7 victory .... Well co- ordinated effort on the part of the News Board puts together Extra on game day. . . . School awakens next morning to find new boy hats gone until next year .... Assorted items belonging to the Lawrence- ville Athletic Department appear around The Hill .... Pottstown Mercury reveals that the school skeet range has been burg- larized by 'fyoung vandalsv-Mr. Laver begins an investigation in connection with, of course, the local gendarmes .... A light rain is not suflicient to dampen the spirits of the student body as everyone turns out for a bonfire in honor of the undefeated football team, the coach, putting his team on the field for the last time, misses a member .... While Weiser is hustled into the lineup by station wagon, the band fminus Hans Nix, but greatly enhanced by the addition of an unknown individual playing the tubaj entertains .... Senior production under Dodge, Waring, and Ulman scores big hit with everybody ex- cept a few very conservative faculty mem- bers-a star is born as Diener and friends gallop across the wastes of Alaska via dogsled .... The long-awaited Thanks- giving recess is upon us .... The students are cautioned to confine their activities to the celebration of the national holiday .... Having arisen at an unholy hour of the morning, the boys pull out. 231 Dial- og December' Student bodies return from various places within the H300 mile radius set down by the school to begin the grind for exams .... Sixth formers, having spotted Father Time two months in the race to the deadline for American History term papers, start to close the gap by burning the past midnight oil, however, the old boy enlists Queeg who catches Tom lef- ferson and Saul Padover sneaking from room to room together .... Mr. Iackman gives highly informative talk on prof posed space satellite, represented by one mouse, . . . S. S. Delafield removes shoes as inhabitants of the fourth Hoor abandon ship and head for the hills .... Progress on History papers impeded as 'lbriefw Far Fields Banquet recognizes the effort of the various sub-varsity athletes .... More experimental College Board Exams cause guinea pigs to cry in anguish and Pop is finally pressured into staying the deadline for twenty-four hours .... The time final- ly comes, however, and the respective efforts of the researchers start to dribble ing the only thing original about the whole mess is the variety of excuses for lack of themj for tardiness .... Panic and an assortment of oriental personages reign supreme as exam week commences .... After a few brief encounters, hostilities are suspended while the choir reminds the school of the impending Christmas spirit .... But charity and the Christmas spirit are forgotten come the next day and itis every man for mousej for himself again .... The population gradually com- mences to disperse and business at the Sandwich King begins to pick up as the remaining few engage a sly taxi driver to smuggle the loot in .... Eventually, the hallowed halls are emptied .... The clan gathers in New York for an unsuccessful hockey game but a tolerable reception. 232 fa ,X ws 'Y in wivfi ' . 12 . ,r,ga3Qi, wi 5' TI-IE DIAL 1955 ll7ZZl1l7 .y Winter Term opens, meaning that the vacation is over, which makes the day doubly unhappy .... The school is shocked and saddened to learn of the death of Mr. Laver, who suddenly is recognized as more than the school detective .... A few faces are missing but we gain a boy ping-pong player and a violin-playing janitor .... Underformers hear F.B.I. agent at their initial Iunior Forum .... Ford Foundation grant gives 310,000 to infirmary-pills change from white to pink .... Long Iohn takes over the work job program from the mastermind .... The term's Hrst holiday arrives, along with Grace Kelly and the news of Mr. Custer's engagement .... Irving lohnson lectures on his travels and gains a con- siderable following .... Mr. Iackman Hnishes his lecture on the space satellite, takes gas at Morning Ex .... Record shows signs of crumbling due to lack of underform contribution .... Student body treated to confused Glee Club and Or- chestra concert with Baldwin, Hans steal- ing the show as usual, but only after overcoming the determined bid of the Baldwin director .... Seminar on the British Commonwealth highlighted by Mr. Saunders' reference to one of the local skinned Indians .... Antigone shown Hve months late, but what's a few months after zooo years? . . . Upper School shaken in the middle of the night by the move- ments of sixteen N.R.O.T.C. candidates setting out for Philadelphia .... 235 Dial-Log February Student Council comes up with recom- mendation of a hideous new bell schedule designed to lengthen classes and in gen- eral, add to the torture of the student Qand the teacherj .... Mr. Wendell is honored by the faculty as he retires of- ficially .... Terrorism runs rampant in the underforms as the faculty converges on the Upper School for the Sixth Form Open House, only to find the hosts some- where in transit between Mr. Revell's kitchen and Mr. Iackson's freezer .... Mr. Brown leads a few of the brethren to the Buck Hill Falls Conference but is stricken down by the plague, thus delay- ing the return of the bearers of the word. . . . Obscene utterings heard to emanate from the vicinity of the Pipe Club but a hasty meeting of the board assures the school that a recurrence of this is virtually out of the question .... The Grill is rec- ognized as a hot dog utopian by the News, which evidently finds this particu- lar period as devoid of noteworthy oc- currences as does he who writes the Dial- Log .... Wrestling season a success in mid-season as the bone-benders vanquish fabled Mepham High School .... A new note in refinement and culture is struck by the News as Urclfs Movie Review makes its initial appearance .... The long-awaited Winter Term Dance arrives, bringing with it certain distractions and a big swimming win over Lawrenceville. . . . State of New Iersey shaken as Wil- lock makes his mark fdentj at Princeton. 236 ,ga 1 , sv 4,21-'L ,ifw s 6 A J K , A 9 . ,jex,, LEM 'IPO' Mg!,l 2-491216 17,4 ,fn myfM,M,,,, U. H Wm. Q1-uf' f, . 55 f .H 4 y as 4 1 x 15 gil, 1' ,wa M, U., 1 ,ev ,4 , ,? Y' 5 w Wlx wv-In-1-gf:-w z zum f ,-+13 ,MM ,, W, .N.......a.......,..,...,.,.,,.W.-....,.......a 4.....' THE DIAL 1955 A111 wh Mr. Saunders and the various ministers of an assortment of unheard of nations team up to make the Current Events Test a thoroughly ridiculous affair .... Displays of bright lights, violent chem- ical reactions, and the bones and other assorted remains of various creatures are the mode as the Annual Science Fair draws a record number in viewers .... Musical organizations invade Linden Hall and Ellis Country Day School, where the suppressed orchestra exhibits its new characteristics .... News reports on the usatisfactory progressu of the Dial, points out that the Dial-Log is still forthcoming. . . . Desperate attempt to get enough boys to go to the lnterscholastics at Lehigh falls short, but the wrestlers get along without the support and easily bring home the bacon .... The long-awaited Annual ffirstj Squash Tournament begins in both the student and faculty ranks. Later the student team defeats the faculty team in a hotly contested match .... Award night brings recognition to the many, many athletes who have distinguished themselves in the Winter Term's conflicts. . . . The rink melts and the hockey team discovers the squash courts .... The Newf changes hands after a highly successful year and several of the outgoing members suddenly Hnd out how nice a little leisure time can be .... Would-be assassin bom- hards Tuck with bottle and the good headmaster retaliates with a chapel talk which seeks out the conscience of the offender. 239 Dial- og April Population of a well-known southern state diminishes considerably as masters and students return to school .... Initial athletic contests submerged by a deluge of rain .... Two fire drills in one day inspire pranksters and soon the alarms are coming thick and fast. Ajax attempts to stem the tide with a brief reprimand only to be interrupted by another Hre bell .... Upper school stairs begin to show signs of unusual wear as a dozen or more spindles give way, but so does the class treasury and the outbreak ceases .... Keeney's radio station hits the air as Rog spins rock and roll and interviews studio visitors .... Certain underformers con- gregate outside sixth form flats and are slightly moistened by an assortment of projectiles hurled from within. Messrs. Revell and Senter arrive on the scene but do not daunt the bombarders, fall prey to several loaded milk cartons .... Morning Ex. incites revival of Sunday evening quad singing and melodious sounds H11 the air. Messrs. Mercer and Iackson throw tradition to the winds and break up the party .... Seniors crowd around their radios to hear schoolis Voice of Freedom as Iumbo Ioe gives them the word .... The Hill puts its best foot forward as a corps of evaluaters arrives to give the joint a once-over .... News board comes out with interesting Hrst issue CLinkmen Don Bathing Suits for Practice?j .... An- nouncement of Mr. Bower's engagement causes mild sensation as another faculty member joins the ranks .... Last minute efforts prove generally futile but the Spring Term Dance comes 0E on schedule with music by one Larry Sonn fwho once drew 80,000 people to a concert in a bull ringj. . . . Sixth formers may be seen treading upon the local veldt .... Graduation looms in the too near future as History papers straggle in .... The deadline is upon us and at last the final word of the Dial-log is WRITTEN. 240 an M , 1 fn, , ,, w Q3 fy, efgiw 3 - .iaxwm-' '1 'ww 5 2 I A 2 I M , wf':1., ,W 1 T . :Q . A K Q L , ,514 ig My xxx www xi, . 'W :Q irq ,Q gm. A ff 4 Q a . 41 L , ,. T' ,, W W, 3 Z, ,VJ 5 QW . Q 'i , A f y ww A 1 3, EXW: 'fuliw ' 'I . ' . 1 , ,3,1Pw' 5 W W Q , ' X- gi 1 ' fm I I f w 1 , V A .,,- ,. A ' 7 3 ' I f sg X fm, , H ' rf fi, Pi X 3 'WA Q' 'f y kylff , 1' , 1. V' . . ,- M . , A ff ff- dh. X , Z f + ' K f 5 Y 'mihvv ' Jw Q, Mm 1 U J -. ,- . fi ' :Z ' fe M N , , , ., I 'i sq A J 2 , , - ' ' - if 'W 5 V 3 W ,M 5, 3A gzsgggyk A 4 'T ' ., - If ' Y. Vw 'k ,LY f Ii' j , I 4 ,,.. 3 wggg, ,eff Z 'fig iw. isp? . ky ,V , ,Q 5' .235 ,M ' f wg 3 ige,j,.,,m,A if 'ff an H 7 ' v:1q? si 'M K f if 7 I ',kf 75 ii? 45,21 - 255,55 K , 'L 3 , ff , H 'Wifi S2545 - k 'iff'f V m f K h 1 3 mmm, , V . I 7. ' 1- 1-Y was ,Z wg , ew . ' wr, - kk :,,K , f' if , wr M4 , ,, ,Q 1 J Y Ja.. Junior Prize U ay Heaa' of School William B. Abernethy Cam Laude Society Benjamin T. Delafield E. Martin Gibson, III Hugh N. Dyer Robert M. Hodges, Ir. Lawrence Iasper BOOKS For Excellence in English English 3 ,..l...l,............l..........4...4......,................,.....,,,...,...,,.. Cornelius M. Ulman Honorable Mention .....,. ..l.,...l.,,..,..,l L . Kirk Payne English 2 .,...,.....,.............,..... 4.........,. C yrus H. Adams, IV Honorable Mention ,...,,. ......., R ussell E. Watson, III English 1 ..,..l..l.s........,.......,l,. ....,....,....,.... Charles C. Porter Honorable Mention .,,...,. .....,,... E dward B. Freeman, Ir. English VIII A.,.l.,,,.........l...... .....,..... R . Ieremy A. Stowell Honorable Mention ....,... ...,.......,. P hilip M. Pittman For Excellence in Religion Religion 3 ..,..,,...,....,,......,...,..,............,.....,..,.............,,................ Robert R. Weiser Honorable Mention ..,.... ..,.................,.. P aul Capron Bible VIII .......,..........,....,....., .,,............. .,...........,..,... R . Ieremy A. Stowell For Excellence in Latin Latin 3 ....,..,...,.,,.............,....,. ,.......,..,.... ....,...,,....,..,... I o seph B. Knotts, Ir. Honorable Mention ...,..,. .,..... E . Martin Gibson, III Latin 2 .........,.,,...,........,...,..... ..,..... I oseph M. Hayman, III Honorable Mention ......,. .....,.......,. R obert D. Waller Latin 1 ...,...,....,.........,...,........ ,...., S tuart D. Ludlum, Ir. Honorable Mention ..,..... ,..,......, W illiam S. Iackson Latin Ib .....,.,..,.,......,...,...,..... ....,.... R ichard W. Garvine Honorable Mention ..,,..,. ....,........, K eith M. Gunn Latin VIII .....,,...,...,......,.,...,. ......,.. P hilip M. Pittman Honorable Mention ......,. .....,.,. R obert C. Morgan 242 TI-IE DIAL IQEE For Excellence in French French 4 Honorable Mention ,.4,.. ,...,,,. B enjamin T. DelaHeld French 3 .....,...,.....r.............. ..........,......... P eter R. Diener French 1 .o....., ..........,.,...4.,...........,.,....,.......,...r....,r F rank E. Richardson, III For Excellence ln German German 2 ...,.,......,,............,.......,...,...... ...,4,,...,.....,............r...c. I rving H. LaValle Honorable Mention ..,.,.. .......4. C harles B. Robson, Ir. German I ........,......,........,.... ,...4...,.,... C harles C. Porter Honorable Mention ...........,.,............,.,........,................ Richard H. Nicholls For Excellence in Spcznlslz, Spanish 3 ..,................,.,........,.,........,...........,,.....,.,,.,,...,............. Peter Sengelmann Honorable Mention .,..... ......,..... I ohn D. Brewer Spanish 2 ...............,.,...,...,,... . .....,..........., Lawrence Iasper Honorable Mention ....,,. ..,..,. F ranklin B. Hayne, Ir. Spanish 1 ...,.......,..,.......,....... .,...,.,. R ichard P. Kinkade Honorable Mention ............................,......,.,..............,.,.,......... L. Kirk Payne For Excellence in Mathematics Plane Geometry .....,...,.,.,..,.....,......,.....,..........,...,.,.......,..,........,. Irving H. LaValle Honorable Mention ...,... ........ G ilbert Lowenthal, Ir. Algebra 2 ...,...,.,...,.........,.,,,.. ....... C yrus H. Adams, IV Honorable Mention ..,,... ........... R udolf B. Rozsa Algebra I Sz Ib .....,...,. ........... ...,.....,.......,. D 21 vis N. Peck Honorable Mention ......, ...........,... I ames B. Detrixhe Mathematics VIII ,.........,..., ...,..... C hristopher H. Glenn Honorable Mention ...,.,....,.,..........,,..........,...............,........ Michael I. Hnat For Excellence in Science Chemistry 2 Honorable Mention ..,,... .,...,... I ohn D. Wharton Chemistry I Honorable Mention ,....,. .,........ P aul Capron ?hysics Honorable Mention ....... ..,.....,...... I rving H. LaValle 3iology ..................,,...........,., ...,.... R ussell E. Watson, III Honorable Mention ....... ..,....... E dward R. Stevens 243 JUNIUH PRIZE DAY Science 2 .4........AA,....,A.,,..,...,....,..,,. Honorable Mention Science I ,, ..,....,.A.........,........ .i Honorable Mention ....,...............o.o........,..4,o........... F English History ....,......... Honorable Mention Ancient History ........,..... Honorable Mention European History .,.s...... or Excellence in History Iohn Ruhnka Cyrus H. Adams, IV Charles C. Porter Iohn D. Brewer Cornelius M. Ulman L. Kirk Payne Iohn Ruhnka Russell E. Watson, Ill Franklin B. Hayne, Ir. E. Martin Gibson, III World History ......,....,......... ...,....,...,.......... I ohn D. Brewer Honorable Mention .,.,..,. .,..,.., E dward B. Freeman, Ir. World Geography ...,...,..,.,. .. ....,.......,. Philip M. Pittman Honorable Mention R. Ieremy A. Stowell For Excellence in Humanities Benjamin T. Delafield Humanities 3 ,........,..,..........,...,............... ............,...,...... Honorable Mention Adv. Arts and Arch. ..,....,. . Melvin B. Endy, Ir. Tyrus I. Porter For Excellence in Mechanical Drawing Mechanical Drawing Ib Sz 1 ..... ......,.... ..,,,..,... A l exander H. Ieffries, Ir. Honorable Mention ........ .............. C harles F. G. Day Mechanical Drawing ra .... ....,.,.....,..... I on A. Shirley Honorable Mention ......,. ........ C harles H. Moore, Ill For Excellence in Arts ana' Crafts Projects of Outstanding Merit in Arts and Crafts Honorable Mention Arts and Crafts .......,.,.,...,.... ...,.,.. QWood Workingj Honorable Mention Arts and Crafts ,..,.,......,.. QArtsj Honorable Mention 244 Iames L. McGiHin William S. Cochran, III Philip M. Pittman Stephen Porter Clark M. Goff THE DIAL I9 55 Arts and Crafts ...,...., . .. ....4...A,.V..,..A. Peter H. Gore CMetal Workingj Honorable Mention ..,...r,r,..........,......4.,...........,...,..... ....... I ames O. Moore For Excellence in Music Piano fExcellencej ,.....,,,,. .. ..,..,....t.t.4, .,..r,.... ...........4......,..,.,. I r ving H. LaValle Peter A. Schwiers Current Ajairs Contest Prizes Fifth Form .,...,.... ...V........r..............,..,.r,............,.....,,....,.,e.......... H ugh N. Dyer Fourth Form ......,. .,.....,.,.. R ussell E. Watson, III Third Form ..,,.,.... ............. G eorge C. Whiteley, III Second Form ...,.,.....,.,...,..,,................,..,....,.....,......... Alexander T. Galloway, III The john Kieran Cup for the greatest improvement in Inter-Form Baseball in 1955 Hiram S. Mersereau, Ir. The Bissell Prize of a B2 5 Savings Bond for Proficiency in English Composition and Literature Hugh N. Dyer Honorable Mention .....,..,,...... Cornelius M. Ulman The George C. Broolqs Memorial Prize of a ,825 Savings Bona' for Excellence in Biology Edward R. Stevens The Colgate Cups For the Winning Team in the tivo Intracamp Debates 1954-1955 Q.E.D.-Autumn, 1954 Wranglers-Autumn, 1954 Hugh N. Dyer Edward B. Freeman, Ir. Winter, 1955 Winter, 1955 Bruce S. Damuth R. Bruce Partridge, Ir. SPECIAL PRIZES 'he Ioseph Campbell, lr., Memorial Prize for outstanding achievement ana' leadership in the Self-Hel p ana' Worlq program Kieran F. Rudy 2 45 JUNIOR PRIZE DAY Harold G. Conley Memorial Award for the best hrst contribution entitled Phone Call to be published in The Record during 1954-1955 Ioseph B. Knotts, Ir. Leslie G. Roberts Memorial Award for the best Short Story entitled Bad Comedians published in The Record during 1954-1955 Cornelius M. Ulman The Medals awarded by Oscar Cox of Portland, Maine, and Washington, D.C., in memory of his father, lacob Cox, for the greatest improvement in Fifth Form .. Fourth Form Third Form ........ ....... Second Form scholarship at The Hill School Frederick L. Meserve, Ir. Edward M. Holland Trumbull C. Curtiss Rodney B. Shields The Williams Alumni Association of Eastern Pennsylvania Book Award for Citizenship together with High Scholarship Robert R. Weiser The Franlqlin and Marshall Award to a Fifth Former for Excellence in English, Language, Social Studies and Natural Science Hugh N. Dyer The Cups presented by the Alumni for the Best General Record in the Fifth and Fourth Forms Fifth Form ,.,....,. ..,..,,,...,, .........,.,.......,,,..,..........,.. Fourth Form Cornelius M. Ulman Robert I. Funkhouser, Ir. For Scholarship, Industry and Deportment Fifth Form .,...,.,...........,...,....,,..,......,..,..........,....,........,.......,...,...,..,, Hugh N. Dyer Fourth Form ...,.,.... ....... R . Bruce Partridge, Ir. Third Form ,....... ..,........ S . Forde Medina, Ir. Second Form 246 Iohann C. F. vonHelms ADVERTISING www, dw CQQ4 ffm, SILT-rua-Mum Compliments 0 f ATHLETIC SUPPLY STORE STEM ffFE1LOE f P1fe1s50 Best of Luck to the CLASS GF 1956 4' THE HILL SCHOOL PRESS CLUB Compliments P 0 f the KIWI POLISH COMPANY PTY. LTD. IN GRATITUDE FOR YOUR LOYALTY The ri!! EXTENDS TO YOU BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE 1 BERMAN SALES C0. NEW and USED TRUCKS and TRAILERS POTTSTOWN PENNSBURG ALLENTOWN Compliments 0 THE ' HILL NEWS Published Every Friflay By the Students of The Hill Srhool Chairman LTORN ELI Us M. UI.MAN Co-Managing Editors L. KIRK PAYNE JAMES A. AULL Sports Editor PETER G. BRILBGS Make-Up Editor CHARLES B. Ronsox, JR. Art Editor GEORGE B. STERIGKER Business Advisor GEORGE D. SENTER Feature Editor PAUL CAPRON News Editor MICHAEL J. KEYSER Co-Copy Editors LJILBERT LOVVENTIIAL, JR. G. VVIIITNEY BIGGS Head Photographer JAMES DEP. Tonn Personnel Manager JON A. SHIRLEY Faculty Advisor R.0BER'l' W. HFIRBPIRT A ssoeiate Editors Tom: J. 1'qARIIl'I ROGER B. KPZPINPZY MICIIAEL F. MADDEN RICIIARD H. NICIIOLLS Junior Board CYRIYS H. ADAMS, IV BRUCE R. PARTRIDGE, JR. EDWARD B. FREEMAN, JR. QIORDON L. SIMMGNDS STUART D. LUDLUM, JR. JGNAI-IIAN T. SYMoNDS liUSSl-ILL E. VVATSON, III Business Manager ANIIREXV JoIINS0N Advertising Manager MEIIVIN B. ENDY, JR. Circulation Manager WILE14:R'r M. BACON Compliments Uf Garfield Refractories Co Bolivar, Pa. Kenneth A. Rugh, Pres. Best fwislzes to the Class of 1956 from THE PIPE CLUB REALTY MORTGAGE 8. INVESTMENT CORPORATION Alfred R. Glancy, Jr. Roger L. Stevens Nathan S. Potter, III Walter J. Guler OFFICES Ford Building Squibb Building Detroit, Michigan New York, New York Williamson Building Cobb Building Cleveland, Ohio Seattle, Washington INTERNATIONAL GASLIFT Talara, Peru Oilfield Equipment Suppliers If611l'L'8L'7?TilIg BARTON INSTRUMENT CORP. CAMCO INC. CLARK BROS. CO. LANE-VVl'1I,I,S CO. FALCON PRODUCTS INC. MCEVOY CO. IIARBISONeI ISCHI'IR OII, MHTHRING EQUIPMENT CO. '- I I I A I I FRIEND I . - - ....:-- . I Complimemif of I A FRIEND I 58 Congrattulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1956 CESAR CASTILLO, Inc. HATO REY, SAN JUAN PUEn'1'o moo .J Evans, Conger Company Insurance Counselors 226 King St. Pottstown, Pa. Telephone 5 2 59 11 S ' GOUD LUCK ' '56 I Comjnliments of The Class of '58 THE SECURITY TRUST COMPANY OF POTTSTOWN, PA. F 0 L L M E R TRUCKING COMPANY DANVILLE, PA. CHARLES P. JOHNS 18th Century Afnericczn Antiques LANCASTPZR PIKE, RT. 30, GLEN LOCH, PA I Pl Ext was Maning id Aft J 1 I RD 2 West Che t 1 F0 ft 3 0599 I Fl -' - 1 -' ' - 1' I I Compliments I I I of I A FRIEND I . 1 li 1 1 262 i7!1e NATIONAL BANK ef POTTSTOWN POTTSTOWN css-H-.H PENNSYLVANIA A Milfriif -' QAIINR0 Guam, MI X??, A5 V 413 NEARLYA CENTURY -I .. if L2 --- . MEMBERFEDERALDEPOSIT .. ,Or --X. . if A M141 OF SERVICE r 1 f L- ,A , 5, , , , , lnsun c conrorumon Slrri mg I f I--N ' .ara ,L I- J EAST END BRANCH -11.2 srows nmwcn HIGHUWILSONSTS. MAIN OFFICE wssr mon sr. :os HIGH sr. Complete Banking Services at Each Ojjice R. P. FARNSWORTH a. Co., Nc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS P.O. BOX 850 ' NEW ORLEANS 2, LA. ..I 2 The Bituniinous and Anthracite Coal Tidewater and Rail Shipments Orwuf Edward Chappell Co. Nonwlcl-I, CONN. From PENNSYLVANIA VVIIST VIRGINIA VIIRKGINIIX rl and rnprwflfrfrl by Ihre Nunn' family xilllvf 1837 L, G. BRIGGS-flIl'148. I Tor Gver 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. 20 STATION Roan HAVIZRIPOIQIJ, Pix. E. CALDWELL 8: CU. C'IIl'1S'l'Nl'T AND JUNIPER S'l'Rlili'I'S I'llll,AlJl2Ll'llIA 7, PA. ll0'l'liL IIUPONI' XVILINIINGTON, DEL. 1 264 Comjllimenis Of Solmar Surgical Supply 30 FII TH ST. XI I F NTOWW PA Chester Valley Tree Experts COMPLETE TREE CARE RD 964 POTTSIOWN IX Il Compliments of COLUMBIA RIVER PAPER CO. and its subsidiaries I COLUMBIA RIVER PAPER MILLS OREGON PULP AND PAPER COMPANY Portland, Oregon .IULIUS W. DETRIXHE, Agent Insurafnce and Bonds I STREET OWN hlh l NIE -'- Compliments From Of a Reading Brokerage FRIEND COMPANY E. A. BOWEN, Pres. , . . 1 ' ' ' ' f K L I N E I S Compliments COAT-APRON AND TOWEL SERVICB I The - 41 P H M Berwind-White j P I Coal Mining Co. - 267 i 1 w I I? Comp fimefzfx Camp fimefzfs I of of A A I ' FRIEND FRIEND I I I . I l'-'- ' ' ' - ' il I l Cmn plimen1's of I 81 BRO. Levengood Dairies ' QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS I SINCE 1892 HARDWARE I I Pttt 58 218 High St. I POTTSTOWN, PA. 2 68 Compliments from STO RB Travel Service 365 HIGH S'I'RlCE'I' IPOTTSTOXVN, PA. Benjamin Fridman M. D. 98 NORMAN AYPNII P NEAR DIANIIATTAN I BROOKLYN 22, N.Y The Very U nusulal M I L L Y' S Ffa wars AND BARBER SHOP Gzffs e AT 844 HIGH STREET C H RI STMAN 7 S H IGH AT WARREN OLIVER LEWIS CHRISTMAN Opposite Hill School 2 CANNING'S DRUG STORE For your local drug needsn Buckwalfer 8m Shaw's Esso SERVICENTER HIGH sf ADAMS STS. pp t th P t om PHONE 9363 F l l V lv I ENJOY DELICIOUS Frostie Old Fashion ROOT BEER Fresh Q Frozen L FLA O NATURA V R 't V t bl Frm 8 is eye a es Orange-Crush and QP PHILA., PA Fourteen Other TEMPTING FLAVORS Bottled by THE FERRO-PHOS CO. POTTSTOWN, PA. 270 A FRIEND RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES fnreflelzf ffefign Miller! ITN f lim 111 51lfP6l'L ymzlily lfhip YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES a CLUST 'I7 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N.Y. BOSTON - PROVIDENCE MANUFACTURING JEWELERS A FRIEND 271 A7 l Quality . . . a 1'r1ui'ition, since 1904 HILL WILBERT M. BACON 81 C0. 36-42 South Laurel St. Bridgeton, NJ. AGENCY 'NI 1B v Cltl - - w . g-sl .-1 tl 11- lv Success f to - C L A S S I of ' 1 9 5 6 272 MERIN STUDIOS 1010 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia 7, Pa. BASIL SMITH ENGRAVING 1016 Cheuy Stleet Phlladelphla Pa .-.I 2 73 1965i 11729665 from I CLASS of I I 1957 I PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS PRINCETON - NEW JERSEY Trmiery I0 the Diaz! 'onus 5 .oz L. 'Done u.-.ww GH 7 1 'uf me 'our sq ox me ur 'nur un-1.1 4 I F T WN 3 7'eNchws,.1fvd Pp MMA Yo.fLqil,we qanafvisfp , I Fr 1 14.71 so ffwe, s can Q lfvewhem weve N041 ye OH M s we ve wished To qc away WOMEN qfwdk some Uvvyhf wccan 1 b f'5'f Oh qu we'lX sfaqg zwdpl K we N AEN refww +o 'Du' IJ HI ulhfr: 1 Wu Emfsnr Qzsawf love! 9 I . Lmrr Brgw 0,4 Bunk mn' Ta Thmk T5 .Heh un kuov.uln5 5 Usll swf U5 null 4-pf NP, 'J' 'C 'Caving Hull ,ny Qegf dee 2241 ll! QQ-Q BOOSTERS grghsrs rms! C205 '81 iifstd - ,lf-:fi V Z S 'iz -L:-f -1- 5 Lv' 'A .f , WJ - J 'ig I' E -f ,V 444' Z K 1 2 ,, ' e fly 'W ' X ' H ' ' ' X f x 1 M , xj QQ x B Q ' s ft ENT Y Y no , I H+ gaze i 1 . I , F B 'iii-V LP, 'b,.fff1,:?IiMY 'I . gf 4'1ff'W A,A, In cgi?-:1R .sLg, fviwg it FA EMM W, , , I W Evans nv' J 1G A F 1 5 Dan 'Dhgr ' ,kgzll W Q F , U H E A P 5 xfm fmar czwv own: rrafvmj if D., W X QM H A fl Aus votaf pm, .Sn mum 1.. - 5, EGQQGCJ I ,N ECGUEVIVAELSUIRLDNGLIVE THESGIFH! P 57, fig , Av Cl , E 4 H F .-rmsxnco KENTucK1,,,K - H ya., Q wa-,fwfr Z T ' E J 7 an4,,4,4,.-244 1:-44, '.., 8 ,W - TVL'i'i5E.. U55 Fa g .9 MLM M 4 S.m,.,,1 :E 44 vglllltw : 5A,., 'mLy9,,11 'S - a , g, P - Poo Hue AL HAY T WW35 fffvfwramfb L V I V 1' 3 XA TM mix 'H- -'Q-wsu Huquiovaaq, xg X ff 0 Yr' X If fi g'is f'A'LP-Y' - -if ,, --1- C,0.-T'Tex aflui Qwcksilver ,C ,mn Haus MHOS WFf01 '3ug W ':4 MIM BEAQIMG HNTUKKET' Szlnwse CHQ EWZR m.-.my ,LUILL HIGIDN 5 M fggguy R w N V PM J 4' 5 f' ' : - ZHZM f'lg.f n ' htp'::l:l1i ' 90 -t?f Lili A A'r71a b f-QF!-I 'gut ' M :M I is mmzamw WMM? A' Q xg gig!-li sa. 'r Q-41' WD ISA L l 'owmcuf E Q -, ' ' E .,- HOLE- C I-' HH I7 to 3 HN 7' 1 6? Qjigvg-fb? Q'.-rkxw ,.,.f2K..,..fy- ,, .... pgs qw JL Y H . A , - -, .. , a- - f . .fag 355 Wi ii 2555595 i ' f 0 A . ' J' I ' V761 r n , qw' Unk: u.'mr. ,A A Idmbvd R-R-:l-:As-r-19 D Will, ' FV f 3 :-E,.Qg:- 1 W:-1: 7 CH 8 KY P 3 :Asus , gg 2 ' ' if - .V ' Umm Ig W FG, E- n. , L, , , J !f7 ' KG Q 'Z 2 77 BOO STERS 278 -5 .1 4 if' ,Aix Cod' Mfr: fu ll,rr 55 ' ' QP! , - n : :GG 52 bag, N-.nT'nf:?P J- - E k' ' ,fir + Inf.: G-fuqv..-f1.v-,fm Wifu., Lf I A LT fl O , - . li! 5 sw Ygbz ' 'Mf1L-Ppytty CONROY 1 ll -F xwlq T 1 g' r ENC f , Q , ao'Lo'Ehn,Q1Xi , .VI T T WEBB - no s....,..n-w..ic.M7m.,1,g,,,,dAu! u wmv: BOM A Hfmxgia Cgw iv I Jfo-MUS! QT'-UE o '5 x Tau ' W1 M541 rw Imax - . . N ...M M, K HNN eg PONAQ Gsonea 95 gm fXEl lOQy0J I+. ' ,d ' '7 I , Us Y fvff. f E E Mfr MW Yi 8 wha.-+5 A L55 5, , - x,sQj 4 X cgi FOR AN Q.. Sf: . QMETQ EXJENXNG lL' ,.S-4wSne f ,N 1 ww mn X .JAN S Xi :Q 'Gi Tai 52181 V, NQXRFX g qc 0.5: Y WITNN MIAM-ma Q, LL x X GLASTAVC lmee Fo Q fx ff Twvf-.,p1,.x-,, IN Yo J-D Am ',,f5fa.,, , Y QNU5 inn WUSBO ee.g,w CUMMER Bm ' md T245 .EEE Y -fxfk, .Sm 3 . X . 2.11 ' 1 QM. E - . M, ' C' 1. 4 O' - ' An 7 'bm may fix i i? ,lil I ' 3 was 5424 Q2 fxi I ,51:,,l,o,, , , 5 aemcfszvfs a5,kT, ihil ,GL X . xxxrf '-.Af f g 13 ua I ' K v vw A ' YJX- :qt oqgzczuahui, Nom L Q.,,,,W,,,,.,,,,rg Q, Aqjulyjbbga it NJ Ov-Q qu., .1-+A. vguw951m5, 4 NM N,-WU., ,Nl AWD 'N som .. ww xw.-x,1.....'......,.M., Mm M DL M mf wf1,,,, vw :nw T lfJ.Tmi2'Q'ILfI5c1TLF.,'Zi?T'.2?fIC1gZ'I jI 1'W S 'W m 4 i , -4 w..W.N..mLL!1 B 1' T T F ' 6 ugssneexrzalsxvzgg' J-M'-lY,0 , I t PQNN-SYLVANI A-e' ' ALBERT-CLASS QHSPA Wu W 'y ' 6 legit ' M DQ - - PR00 ' 'N Vfxm 'm4A.GED -'L+ N ox Up M CLUB 91 Q 11' PHUNCH f My L , I I I i B O O S T E R S ' Mn ru sen- us un not-lynn! ours roahu new El :gran ' . 4 . ,Y , N vo-.1n4nun,v.2.av-M ua--fn..-.zu. num nm- :Lang Su-,g S- ya S KU L 'PLLC S hm J Qmtg 9 http-nq, goumu :NWC hm ' 'V' Doc? mu-5 H' nl - 4 ' 'W' sr-um N. -.11 A-' NN-EU 9:'fP::a'g7 Mwlur7'?E-4 1 I P.-.'- nun 1 i . I Y f: :- WLLSEE E-1-'rfqrvf 'g F1'-mga M ' one 51.2 snLu IONS :V ' gh k QD 5 . R? 'Q'31'9? .?3 5 ' Q -'-15 'H' fo14p,,pqi.n-3-ag 111: Pfunrw, Han,-5 an ,LW I ,iff 'Q E Q5 1 vu-L n :.ff'- l'uJ '5 ff' K ...cw mA.,y.f. ,.,,.,.A., f' N 5 6-1358, X w'fff ' mfr-N W, k.A..,, - 5 Q w-S N...-4 l ' f 7 su-.-., mono- 1 All ' K m,.v,.-.N ww. :M DK, NRB4, gs'1 mul. 9 ir . 025 unify 'Q scxnxfsh 3,1-yu. mrxig ' '1 -109 ' V nog '5 mc. ff-lx 4 - - IN , Q LW, ', f Q B VP 4' dd: A 35 5 gm, ':U'5 , I L. .. 1 ,. may I J, , ' r I v F ', , A ?l'.r:ql:AFA+?Q7' Thin f1:yJ'Bl?:3x lmiig B. . f 1 x5 .S Pgjfe 'a house fs Nuff!! 57,1 0-bye X8 , L P3-,df 7-Ae sig.: of Tktfnuwl rxspfy, 9 Q 1 HILL Dffsow FAMP-QELLEHQ 'W' ,' Af' ' ' We as I mai 479 0 - L VEDNV f A U V 1 ,L what the We St has-It hi .nuixxo mlrrf .!oun1w,:1vl:ligt,E9Allf,l ,E fy East doCsn't wanf. Y 5' ,'lf ,....L Lf?lf 5 WEE' I A i E tx WT? 6 J 8 4 H H ' Th-fr -111:13 ununsgin gm um ,wg was fnr'3,1-,pg Y ii' ' ' I 'rw we I h 1 ' K F J , , W MGT ? he XAjeS f gh ' Q.. A 1 fZ'qg4 'iL5?J 'nu vnuouagsrnnroggvngg E qt QM.-.. 4,.,1l-Q ' A5 cans: wwf-ff r-Ay-.fa-D,:,44,r, -'Wjff A, lu? a. . Lu , ever 6 . vcsad-M SC C A Iwu-vnnrv-wl1'to'l- ' ' Jffflfg 1 Arr-su , . . -Lili: 3,-f.mn.' , Awnwn 4 .3 . 1, ,,, 1 1 be NUgL C fu-'nssB: ggg 1 5 E 2u....mlf- , -gi-gl ., . K:-ff Ln A. TFQIQQLFAQF ,pzqn Turn-A Q, -fr F -T13 Wufopw, N- f 1- 4 , 3,c'f' Q 6,m.sLms,nAN0unu Bvlw-'ff IL'-US QOL M '2 HELLRRISED 3 V KQV ma IKTB fa HMK51'5qMRw :RMB FMR 'i 'g 'L- 'Q - 'W .G+ , Thi, SLOT srfwfffs 4 N ' 9 K, H K F fl: pry Q'?l.?if1!1Yj - , f ' . i uf s5E's!!!lPf ' Ik I2 . 4zz,,,J iff? ff QQ QQ39Agg.tff mmf x Mig' 5 f 55273, l.'::'ffQ. ::,5,,'S::.:L, .,m's.zz 'gn'. , ,w1'7Ef,' 10-k Holm z 'l'lf.Q.fl.?.f'3f'l WN li EACH A cm + 4 'SEB B A , ' ' 0 4 IZ 1 1 , on . H LDS - rf? 1 Ro EY HEWEPQRK STOEK EICHIINGE Qnoollsl J'v:p4,RA4nnnv:ux Lugqgyg'-56,xK ammo- smems up comrmy W5 M PRf2lg'T0N co cw,- un ,cu . Y 4 -.. . -.. WQJ6 +.,+' We NMC-ni Beer 3-RTnl'hl51g U6 S , Bvf c ., H .P '- of Q1 A ' .. r ov' A -' 4 f . w'f',A 0 N Die Ai 't N9EH5.LGRLr' Q k-rim N195 'I H WW'1w-v fa Ku--1-:T-All NEI5 mug' ' y - 4 ---- . f, g Pussyfaofiv Ngo FEV T, L Uulx J Off ... ,g'5ffAu www ny'Apgmn Pvg:Y.f ug fo Fi--.H 0 I-'QQ - 6 1. H 'iii NFU DR A 1 OW, .s71.,4wro,,MEH 0. l1SY rT f90nTqv-Y Jimi-cal 'JDKI J .DE Q FA... fn- b-.e' su ' T ' A' ' I f f 'iw ::1a::Qf '-T5 3 'n 'm' w Q A EfZD, g5ffffM fommml sq rs: intra' 1 1 1. gjief M5 my ,W M214 , V QAND BLOB Q! il L11 ' fnnfsfb-713-F-14-'ln' I ' ylggoss HIPPO cnw '1 Jwnn. W aunnusa C007 T-TEX H, Nyflpy if BS 3 I umm 1 IJ Q mo BM me sBn c , 1: N' 0 36, smuty rgan1r:MQ',Q fY 'gi Q0 wk N 6 v'koawf7N F x i ' - ' .v ,c . - X x N 0926614 ,bs Q JYTQEHEST Q?-'V SX 1 me sw l M19 J Bzqw: R E Q - 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 H - I l 5 2 79 I BOOSTERS K C 59 T L.. WXKE WTA air 'ZJEALOUSY ALWAYS EMP7-5 I IfhLTmX1qplaQ f2ALZmUm94mu,6afn0'9 THE TWO IQOCKS of Irwnwwl-at .1041 Ja fam-Lk, Q I W 7?v S4 e nf I John NIC KL C5 IIVOWNS. 3iCo'tg'o.gC'k USBHNDS ffvro ESCAPE, Bur ,QHH7 OH BEITY SUM,-5 TIMES from f:Ixe E N D E L M C1 WfnnfzL20'l74fCxgN OTHER 5Urff2Lp-UQRN I 1 .M ,,ed,,l H - I q 0 Q m ILSON .l!Y.3.l. 3 I V ?,,,,..,7 OODY 1.uvEFuvmoRE - - E K - OO e U Q :Q , : i .....-.- I I I IIPLNNSYLY Nm-1 wHg', Nuo ,N roads il nsuxfcn--I 1-WJ? Meznlgvxvn? I I fC-an Tau-W: Nnvsh FN Mehr? ME ' IUGS N X n.N'1- 51411 Rurvunenli' vonnr? Q f B 'dS5 N ISL, I Cfmkfes GrmsIDneeweC 7 2 ,N SVJENDELLBS ' I ' I H 3 C 7' fmwue.-ma 0 9 - .. DH! Nff, is Smrrn far, you Know not whence HOU Cav, Cgrfnes fC2:1woW!I iwiclukiguni 91:11, WWAWA-Y! fennel. Mum-L: Nn'rQma1'iE D7-fiffvfi, I 3 an nf Zim! :O Tbqf The space A065 Mof Qu 'EY Dlvid DI: key -ru L 771: 3 l?aclfg53 Cohn-75 jygryal kvzdvnob WA-'V YW SQJ 'WV' W9L6Y'9!l'f'w0lKI?Bsrr l n Trynle, SIRI' m J'4I I' , , , , v ur . DM 12 The FQJ mr we' c..w.'r Tupkof .,,nq,,J Vs An- P..1'1v.7 This IA! ge Tc preis MTA Nfffhivg ,ff 280 fmhrw P 11 !' B O O S T E R S , Q Ill L TRPTUm'RUWNE3H0llHN I, OFFIC E5 AT:' .V Hnnf comsmfnm gm' ' V M V -1 9 132. x 3 E k'?QEl in A '7 . X 57 Q 4 YANKTE --w ' eo+ 0 '-2 1' ,. fa , ' f CITROEN lc V-wwe nm, FRANKQ- Boo V W ' ff wuo ELSE? f Cm IHHIHN ts Ei I LUENDEL1. 1 I Q A Z ki ': A + E DG . XC, N A mi H-- -- ,, Q 1643 ,atm f' QW? J o ,J 4 1- F, Z we W Q i o l is 92? ez A 3 l if -- ? ni 3 7 Q' K 14 2 , m 5 'S 'I- M W n m Moz p W I Q' A 6 77 1.c.wf,e A ,WA Uv- x :'7lfL?:f?fbZf' 2 wif Qui' EG 570 ZWEN I - 2,3 c, 'BKLVNLI a,,,,, Gwoul.-o TECH 9- S fy fk Q5, D, - lqfbizfgp, Q- f V -W, X53 VQQW S -fl! 714-L-fZv4ND Q - f 'I B xy ANN v, l'!':3JlVewlOr H Wyzalmg-xcN1Ou5 wi G 281 I QP BOOSTERS E' Nhflfmzyafg v- nu . A T.-.mum UMERE3 Tnnr? f DAN BILL.. U,S.'37 CIAO X KUR Iliff! D . 2-ffl -'13 i 112W We J' W 'XM 6-wu.1tk..A:t, 'mm Q3PAN7Yh?D FORNIH ,fq X Ul.D+ 'l Lxfmb SHA STOM 1 '3'mfU .g -na if-Tixfgrfv 0 CLQWC tfyfwi-MLM V l r llyublll LKAZYU -- Amin Ilyd' V, Pix HTH 'SUS 405 ' N Azwve L qjyuef - 1, , A f , , QOWH UK, .O M L hm !wzi..,,L0M4pDi4.,1Z.47A.:qf.10w-4 QM.-7 WCW-r Buvwe New yum FM '4 f Vain ff 'AM . . r you fwvf 44147. of 277444 ICLMMJA cj 3 CDM! uf44m unaufowx .ufz,aCffa- g gun , KWH fzwve all' 1 ,F T 5: H V wa., gf? , gg wfjknuh Vx.-'fa' Q ad: MJ tu Phlul 3 MM, 'I D ITPL-fr DRUNKTORUNKQ Q X B75:.u L . Fmrsemet base mlim ' g m6mumSSC juvablf JEFFY + JEAN- 282 BOOSTERS , 1 V I Qeinu. 'moss waning To ,wi N A:- ',,v'xuLun1.w new To FLY ,+N ,g'9Q'40t Q qu I, U ll ..-A Q ,. ,, 9. ff bow Yovk wings nun gogg 6696+ Q, Q - N GOOD BY LJ HILL KURT BILL L'l5.z3E V ' L' SZTQXAS 3 KJENDELL 33 GREETINGS FROM FLASH PRFITYM Bov YV .... M. M f X N, vk, W ev-M -W vnE51.E5 we NDELLYBRHTECMWLHOF 1 1 pm PRESLEY Fan clue R ,,E,,,E,,1p BFWDSTFWD commlffsz. Q I The BEAR fini DAM? kb PFITTY 1 QQ . I L D 7 my 3' fy lv , ,- e ' 11, i 'N x ff ly.y7?-Hl.,Cu MH, Qk4n.,,.n,- 11- -gkllinln f' t ' 3 f , Or- u ,f 1 , 'ml VJ L. FF 5 'Z 0 'ur nl rf HQ ND Q Y ' at ' ' + + Q' - C mu? 5fMZ1MfWwWL 73-1 hes A gangsta vmfzizfnma., i .linun3.m.lu.a.b3N Lmguami. 2 lA! 5 A , .. 1...1.. ..n.uxn.u.nv... -Unstrun-NS l1 BRYTON O Is as mlnlun '5'- .a.:num1.u.. -lf-K5-H-N-- Y ,lill- MMwv.iw,mo- cw1enm.m as. Siu' une cy-ri Agsnn ,. MEF, Wximsem 93955517 MK URS:-11n5Q1'od ILL- MERSEGEOW H' Wes'- rnuemn uuumo tlmvisrnd -ru K-M0081 - V Y , . S-F-rw- 2 BOOSTERS V V Y Y 7 W-iq' 7 f 'i Y - Y J Qest op Luck CHR'5 HUQH 'M ' . ... 1-Sfap LJ 55 mf zfmrczaa I EQ ZZ'Z.?i'L CQ 7'M7un-uv - Cofvfrooall Pu' a..! irq Y,..1l EJ X Jn-nan: - Vff: Gnwnaur OH Q il Ns J 75vaf Rpozz-Cav-want: ' 'MST' rn, gym r nm V Luv- 1. f m X X 4 W x W XX A 'P ,fn a u Q .45 nest ve ' Y - A PHT f FRED ,. 1 A q' iq. Jmckgux aj - N Md: Ivan-n -Q 1, Q, 'x h 3' nf, -1 Q5 li PM Uhe :IE 'UU Par W W, mmf yah' I 1 - 0.1 1' 1: F Ewa A ,F 0' mn LWB Bin. pic' 6 The TH ree Mus keQeer5 , 1 fx nl T., emu. WQ Ann guy an f. . An-5 P ,V ,l'Hs' Q1 I lf RINLETON LLUAYS HDS VPLE fD ra QT MOUTH C-OOD - BY .MH ,. FROM Y' elk. Y QNX i f l if '. 15 Q ii. is , , a 1 SAY , ny., .JUQEQ-, , -1 :SP ,.n ,,:f1'F I 7 ' K fn V ...1- 1-ii!-2u, .1 .gi -y ? A w wg' v gQ.B.G.1fy fs M of H23 D 2 GET ow -me tau. E Q X ' W ' J O H N panama f .SANDY ' B551 WISLES THE mm 535- -ff-coax fa , '3 up 1 A S A 4 1 W tx A' QA' Q sf- aa., .tw J. Q 5, WY A,, in Lay., fvf Y ' f' ,sr Q ga . A Al '.f-,Vin '- f V 1 Ci f Q.-.. ' ' ' -3 ,, n , 4 gvwwi' I 1 4,9 V ,nw 2 'g .yy .f , Q 1, 4 , L, . 5 8 s.'5 'H'1 i A. 4 W 1 U' 'MR' '-an SJ ba.'g'1-- nr' v ' , 4 ' A 'f H , mf, X , 'Z' A k I 6 ' Kfnjffv J V. - , 'ffl 1 1 ,T S , , .A ,X , ,K fl Q 0 U -114 v 'H-w. N .ask f M.. Wu. ffww Ku ' w Buster ul the School William B. Abernethy, '57 Peter R. Abeson, '58 ...,....., Cyrus H. Adams, IV, '57 David R. Adams, '57 .. Karl F. Albert, '58 ......... .. Paul F. Albert, '57 ..,.... Peter Allegaert, '56 .,.., ,..... A. Gordon Appell, '59 ..... Raleigh R. Archer, '57 ..... 116 College Ave., New Brunswick, N.I. 1111 Park Ave., New York City, N.Y. 1430 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. 819 Park Ave., Plainheld, N.I. 67 Ave., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. 2320 Lyon St., San Francisco, Calif. 25 Blanchard, South Orange, NJ. .. 530 E. 86th St., New York, N.Y. N. Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg, Ky. Alexander VanD. Armentrout, '59 .............,...... Mann Rd., Hatboro, Pa. Louis G. Audette, II, '58 ...,..... ...... C raftsman Farms, Morris Plains, N.I. Iames A. Aull, IV, '56 .,.. ...,....... Indian Creek Farm, Norristown, Pa. Edmund L. Austin, '58 ..........,. 283 b. Kelly Ave., Grandview A.F.B., Mo. Robert D. Avery, '59 ..,.......... .................. 2 Roselawn Lane, Auburn, N.Y. Gordon B. Aydelott, '58 ,,.. .........,..,...............,.......,..,.,.,...,....... W averly, Pa. Peter C. Aydelott, '56 ,...... ...... ...,...,...............,.......,...,....,....... W a verly, Pa. Iames G. A. Babcock, '59 .....,... ....... 8 88 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Ill. O. Elias Babcock, III, '56 ...,... Wilbert M. Bacon, '56 .......,.. . Simon H. Barrow, '56 ........,. 888 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Ill. 30 West Ave., Bridgeton, N.I. Turleigh Combe, Bradford-on-Avon, Wilts, England Thomas R. Batey, '56 ....,...., ,...... W oodland Terrace, Bound Brook, N.I. H. Binney Beale, '57 ....... C. Markel Becker, Ir., '59 ........ Coopersburg, Pa. I5 Lake Howard Dr., Winter Haven, Fla. Whitney L. Beebe, '60 ...............,..,....,............ 1 East Ave., New York, N.Y. Iames H. Beggs, '58 ........, ,..,.. 3 311 S. Washington Rd., Fort Wayne, Ind. Iohn E. Beggs, '57 .,........... . 3311 S. Washington Rd., Fort Wayne, Ind. I. Richard Bell, Ir., '60 ...........,.,...... Bellmere Farms, Bechtelsville, Pa. Stanley A. Bell, '57 ..............,. 9707 Old Georgetown Rd., Bethesda, Md. Gunnar B. Bennett, '58 .. ....,......,. 5632 La Gorce Dr., Miami Beach, Fla. Morton S. Berkowitz, '57 .....,..... ........ B eechwood Dr., Lawrence, N.Y. Iay S. Berman, '59 ...., ,,.. . Wilson St. and Grandview Rd., Pottstown, Pa. Iames D. Berry, III, '56 . ..,..........,,. ..... Q uaker State Bldg., Oil City, Pa. Iohn A. Berry, III, '56 ....... .... G. Whitney Biggs, '56 .... ..... . 42nd F. A. Group, Baumholder, Germany 137 Rose Hill Rd., Southport, Conn. Iames P. Biggs, '58 .,..,......... . ...,. . 137 Rose Hill Rd., Southport, Conn. Frederick R. Biorck, '59 . .... . David B. Black, '57 .,...... ......., David M. Blatchford, '57 Donald A. Bliem, '57 ........ 286 222 E. Third St., Hinsdale, Ill. 3953 Del Monte, Houston 19, Texas 59 E. Berkeley St., Uniontown, Pa. 751 Lincoln Ave., Pottstown, Pa. Napoleon F. Boccheciampe, Bruce L. Booth, '56 ...,..A......,......A.......... Gregory G. Borg, '57 .,...,. Malcolm A. Borg, '56 ....4r Bruce E. Bowen, '56 .........,,...,,............,..,. ..,o.....o Frederick Bowes, III, '59 ...,., Walter W. Brayman, '58 THE DIAL 1955 '57 ,... Ave. 4 99974-49, Maracaibo, Venezuela R.D. 9954, West Chester, Pa. 655 Summit Ave., Hackensack, N.I. 655 Summit Ave., Hackensack, N.I. Shilcrest, Shillington, Pa. Blueberry Pond Lane, New Canaan, Conn. Greenville, Del. Charles A. Breene, '59 ,..... ,..... ....,.....,.... 9 t h St., Oil City, Pa. Iohn D. Brewer, '58 .,..,.........,,......., ..,.......,,......,,... B ox 4087, Habana, Cuba Lawrence I. Brewer, Ir., '56 . ,.....,.,........... ' .......,,. Box 4087, Habana, Cuba Peter G. Briggs, '56 ...,,....,., .........., R .F.D. 9952, Box 77, Gales Ferry, Conn. Bernard D. Broeker, Ir., '58 .......,,. ...,...,. 8 37 Tioga Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. E. Mark Brooke, '59 ..............,.. Henry G. Broome, Ir., '59 Charles M. Brown, '57 .. E. Michael Brown, '58 ,..... 421 Gordon B. Brown, Ir., '58 A. Hager Bryant, III, '57 Iohn R. Brynteson, '59 ..,.... Iames C. Buck, '58 ........... Peter Buhler, '57 ..,.............,.,. Iosiah H. Bunting, III, '57 Ernest S. Burch, Ir., '56 ...,.,.,. Michael G. Burnett, '57 Thompson H. Burnett, '59 ...... . McBee Butcher, '57 ,.......... Richard V. Butt, '57 ............ R. Andrew Byers, '56 ,...,., L. Ernest Calliari, '58 ...,.,.. B. Whitla Canning, '58 ....,. Paul Capron, '56 .......,...... ames M. Carlisle, Ir. .... . TI Robert F. Carr, III, '59 ....,..........,. Iose L. Castillo, '56 ............... Robert B. Chappell, III, '58 ,......,....,,.,.. 603 Winsford Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa I3 N. Huntington Ave., Margate, N.I. 47 Glen Moore Circle, Lancaster, Pa. Devon Terrace, Shillington, Reading, Pa. R.D. 1, Riegelsville, Pa. 101 Cooper Ave., Upper Montclair, N.I. Old Dennet Pike, Wilmington, Del. 539 Cumberland Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. 1260 San Marco Island, Miami, Fla. . 294 Brightwood Ave., Torrington, Conn. R.D. 1, Camp H1l1,Pa. 225 N. President Ave., Lancaster, Pa. . ...,.. 2535 Horton St., San Diego, Calif. 700 Spring Mill Rd., Villanova, Pa. Bethel Rd., R.D. 2, Lansdale, Pa 700 E. Main St., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Apartado L , San lose, Costa Rica 1025 Penn St., Fort Worth, Texas 142 E. 71st St., New York, N.Y. 135 Ten Acre Rd., New Britain, Conn. 209 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. Carri0n's Court 420, San Turce, Puerto Rico 293 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. R. Michael Clarke, '58 ..........,.,...,.. ........,...........,................ F t. Pierre, S. Dak. William S. Cochran, III, '58 ....... ......... 2 015 Mflford, Houston, Texas Iames G. Conger, Ir., '58 .,...,..... ...,...... S horeacres Rd., Lake Bluff, Ill. Charles A. Connell, Ir., '59 ........,. ....,........., 5 4 Noe Ave., Madison, NJ. Andrew I. Conroy, Ir., '57 ,. ..... ........ 3 021 Erie Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Henry Lee Cooper, III, '57 ....... ...,...,, 2 40 Dixon St., Henderson, Ky. 287 HUSTEH P. Roberts Cooper, '56 ......,. ..,......,4,...,...,,..,..4.....,......,....... Camden, Del. Hugh H. Corddry, '58 ,,...,... ...o... 2 I7 N. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N.I. William D. Corddry, '58 ..,, ,... .,,..,. 2 1 7 N. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N.I. Donald B. Corriere, '57 ...... .. ....... Seidersville Rd. 4, Bethlehem, Pa. Stephen S. Cox, '59 ..,.......,... ..,,...,..,,...... 1 539 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. Iames C. Cozzie, ,57 ........... .,.....,....,...,.....,. 8 0 Canterbury Dr., Ramsey, N.I. Franklin R. Crawford, '59 .....,.......,......,......,...,,,..,........,.. Box 64, Brocton, Ill. Iohn B. Crawford, Ir., 357 .....,,.,... Rochsane Lacoma R.F.D. 4453, Laconia, N.H. Iames O. Cromwell, '58 ..,.. ...,.. 4 21 Wynnewood Rd., Pelham Manor, N.Y. Wellington W. Cummer, II Iames I. Curran, Ir., '58 ..... I, '57 ,.........., 2122 River Rd., Iacksonville, Fla. 211 Front St., Minersville, Pa. Trumbull C. Curtiss, '58 .........,..........,....... 2110 Scottwood Dr., Toledo, Ohio Iohn B. Cutler, '57 .,...............,,..,...,.. ........,..,... 1 24 N. Love, Thomasville, Ga. Osvaldo R. C. Damas, '56 .,.... Bruce S. Damuth, '56 ..,....... David G. Daniels, '58 .,........, Wheeler T. Daniels, '56 ...,.. Rodney D. Day, III, '58 ....... San Bernardino, Av. Iose Felix Rivas, Qta. Mercedes, Caracas, Venezuela 76 Woodbine Ave., Merrick, IO6 E. State St., Westport, Conn. 5521 River Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. .....,........... Wistar Rd., Villanova, Pa. Benjamin T. Delafield, '56 ,,........ ,...,..... 6 I5 Academy Ave., Sewickley, Pa. Murray E. Dennis, '59 ,..,.,,.. Iames B. Detrixhe, '58 .......... Murray B. Dey, '60 ......,... David C. Dickey, '59 ......,, Cary W. Dickieson, '59 .....,.. Peter R. Diener, '56 ..,..,........ Walter M. Diener, Ir., '57 Frank A. D'Lauro, Ir. '58 .... David D. Dodge, '56 ...,....,... C. William Donald-Hill, '60 Michael F. Dorsey, '57 ......,...,. Matthew T. Douglass, ,SQ Ieffrey C. Drain, ,57 ......,...... William W. Dudley, Ir., '56 Harry I. Dufley, III, '58 ...,.. O'Donel B. Duggan, '58 .,.... William P. Dunk, '56 ..,......,.............,......., 262 Maplewood Dr., Pottstown, Pa. 1505 W. Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. 163 Britton Ave., Atherton, Calif. R.D. 2, Newiield, N.Y. 56 Polland Rd., Mountain Lakes, N.I. Rte. 3 Oak Knoll Rd., Barrington, Ill. 22 Wyomissing Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. Valley Forge Rd., Fairview Village, Pa. Elmbrook Farms, Perrysburg, Ohio Windsor, Sherwood-Content P.O., Iamaica, B.W.I. 2306 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill. Bennington Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 480 S. Bayview Ave., Freeport, N.Y. 707 Genesee St., Olean, N.Y. The Silk Farm, Centreville, Md. 30 Howland Ave., Rochester, N.Y. Fort Hill Village, Scarsdale, N.Y. Hugh N. Dyer, '56 ...,.,,.,.,. Quarters 409 E. St., Wright Patterson Base, Ohio William D. Dyer, '58 ......,......,..............,...,..,......,...,.....,... Box 2, Kimberton, Pa. Todd I. Earle, '56 ..........,..... 33 Bay Dr. E., Huntington, Long Island, N.Y. 288 ,. 1....,. , THE DIAL 1955 2709 Filbert Ave., Reading, Pa. Robert I. Echenberg, '57 ........,......,... ,.......,.. N. Bruce Edwards, '56 ................ Villa Vergiliana, Via Pacuvio, Napoli, Italia Dover Rd., Reisterstown, Md. Thomas S. Elder, '56 ,...... ...,.,....... Iames F. Elliott, '60 ........... Charles Ellis, III, '58 .......,. Rodger D. Emley, '56 ,..,....... Melvin B. Endy, Ir., 'SQ William D. English, Ir., '59 ............ W. Russell Epler, Ir., '58 ....,.... Gustavo Escobedo, '58 .,..,..,.... Ave. Michael G. Essman, '58 ......,.,..,,.., H. Victor Evans, Ir., '58 ..,.... Iohn B. Faison, Ir., '56 .......,.. David M. Farnsworth, '58 ........ Melvin L. Feroe, Ir., '56 ....,.. F. Anthony N. Fiore, '58 ...,..... Pleasantview Rd., Taglysville, Pa. 317 E. 44th St., Savannah, Ga. R.D. 9952, Pottstown, Pa. 1296 High St., Pottstown, Pa. 67 Boyle St., Beverly, Mass. 5906 Park Blvd., Wildwood Crest, N.I. Sierra Paracaima 995820, Mexico Io, D.F. 3800 N. 24th St., Arlington 7, Va. The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. Old Bridge Rd., Brielle, N.I. 608 Iona St., Metairie, La 555 Highland Rd., Pottstown, Pa. Margate Farms, Eatontown, N.I. . ..,.. 220 Underhill Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Eichwald Str. 45, Frankfurt Main, Germany Ionathan Fitch, '58 .............,....., Robert W. Flohr, '56 ..,.,..,........ Iohn H. Foehl, '59 ,.....,,.,.,,..,..,.. David M. Forker, III, '57 ..,.,,.,.. Keith D. Fox, '57 .....,,............. Bulkely St., Williamstown, Mass. 2243 Grandin Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 29 Brewster Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. Charles A. Frank, III, ,SQ ...,.... R. Kent Frazier, '57 ............... 7 Lester H. Freed, Ir., 58 ..,..,..... Charles Y. Freeman, III, '59 ........ Edward B. Freeman, Ir., '58 ., Ieffrey C. Freeman, '56 .....,,.,. Daniel Fridman, '59 .,.............,.,..,..,., William C. Fulmer, Ir., '56 Robert I. Funkhouser, Ir., ,57 Alexander T. Galloway, II, '59 Sylvester B. Gardiner, Ir., ,57 1125 Maplecrest Circle, Gladwyne, Pa. 169 Baltic Circle, Tampa, Fla. 9951, Schwenksville, Pa. 1367 N. State St., Chicago, Ill. 1108 Bryn Mawr Rd., Baltimore, Md. I60 Shore Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. ,. 63-25 Dieterle Cr., Forest Hills, N.Y. 56 E. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. P.O. Box 152, Charles Town, W.Va. ., .,...,....... 135 Lake Dr., Mountain Lakes, N.I. Locust Valley, Long Island, N.Y. Ames Gardner, Ir., '58 ......,,.......... Richard W. Garvine, ,57 ...,... Dave L. Gates, Ir., '59 .....,...... Laurance W. George, ,57 .....,... 526 N. Wayne St., Piqua, Ohio 218 Diamond St., Pottstown, Pa. 1621 Pine Dr., Dickinson, Texas 9 Lowell Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. . Piney Creek Farm, North East, Md. Christopher H. Getman, ,SQ ..,.........., E. Martin Gibson, III, '56 ,........,..,..,. I. Christian Gillin, '56 .,,....,..,. 311 Parkway Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. The Glen, Chapel Hill, N.C. Alfred R. Glancy, III, '56 .. 735 Lakeshore Rd., Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich. Christopher H. Glenn, ,SQ .,.,.........,,........,.,......,............,,. Iulian St., Rye, N.Y. 289 HUETEH Clark M. Golf, '58 ,............,....... 4.A.,.,,......A C onestoga Rd., Ithan, Pa. Raphael K. Goldsmith, '57 4....l ......,.....,.. M ain St., White Plains, N.Y. Peter H. Gore, '59 .....,.......,... ...4,............,..... 8 or Beall Ave., Wooster, Chio Mallory S. Grantham, '56 88 Lowell Rd., Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. Iohn Y. C. Graves, '58 .......,.. ..,.,...,......... 2 I4 Church Lane, Sewickley, Pa. I. Robert Gray, Ir., '56 ..,...,..., George W. Greer, Ir., '58 .,....... Charles D. Grifiin, Ir., '58 Dennis H. Grubbs, '59 Keith M. Gunn, '58 .........,. Mark W. Haag, '59 ...... Iames R. Haise, '57 ...,..,,.,.. Iohn P. Hammond, '60 ....,,., Iames W. Harper, '57 ,..,..,. Edward R. Harris, '57 ...,.. William K. Harris, '58 .... Albert G. Harrison, '56 ..., Robert E. S. Hartzell, '58 .....,... Paul T. Haskell, Ir., '59 .,....... W. Kurt Hauser, '56 .........,... A. George Havener, '58 ,,...... Iay G. Hayden, II, '58 .............. Ioseph M. Hayman, III, '56 222 Chestnut St., Pottstown, Pa. P.O. Box 109, Marion, Va. 3610 Idaho Ave., Washington, D.C. ....... Loomis School, Windsor, Conn. Bellevue Ave., Rumson, N.I. Ivyland, Pa. 220 Brentwood Rd., Havertown, Pa. 132 Valley, Ardmore, Pa. 2 Winding Lane, Media, Pa. 1428 Broadway, Galveston, Texas 4860 Ortega Blvd., Iacksonville, Fla. .. ..........,, 74 Spencer Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 60 Sixth Ave., Collegeville, Pa. 358 If2 Essex St., Salem, Mass. 1382 Bedford Rd., San Marino, Calif. ........2Q3 Douglas Rd., Chappaqua, N.Y. 7209 Maple, Chevy Chase, Md. Box 167, R.D. 1, Spring City, Pa. Franklin B. Hayne, Ir., '57 ....,..... .,,,.............. 4 4 Pelham Dr., Metairie, La. Thomas Z. Hayward, Ir., '58 ...,.,.......,.. Out-O-Bounds Hill, Barrington, Ill. Iohn M. Heilemann, '57 .........,...., ........,.... 1 I2 7th Ave., Collegeville, Pa. David A. Herasimchuk, '60 ........ ........,......,,.,.....,......,.... L alara, Peru R. Ross Herrick, Ir., '56 .,.,........ ............,.,. 5 6 S. 43rd St., Harrisburg, Pa. H. Mason Hicks, Ir., '57 ...,.,. ..,...................... 4 E. 88th St., New York, N.Y. Michael I. Hnat, '59 ...........,,.. ,..,..,.. P enna. Ave. on Rt 5654, Allentown, Pa. Robert M. Hodges, Ir., '56 ........ 1142 Nottingham Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Iames M. Holler, '58 ...,,.,...... .,.,........,.......,..... C ountry Club Rd., York, Pa. Harold S. Hoffman, '58 ........ ..,............. 8 60 N. Franklin St., Pottstown, Pa. Edward M. Holland, '57 ....,..,.. .....,. ..... 1 7 30 N. Danville St., Arlington, Va. E. Gregory Holmberg, '57 .... 215 Meadow Brook Dr., N. Plainfield, N.I. Matthew M. Hoopes, '59 .,....,........,,.,..... Windfall Farms, West Grone, Pa. Samuel W. Horner, III, '56 ,.,........ ,Villa Vergiliana, Via Pacuvio, Napoli, Italia Andrew E. Hospador, '58 .............,....................., 438 Beech St., Pottstown, Pa. David H. Hulihan, '57 .,....... ....,..,....... 4 3-57 Union St., Flushing 55, N.Y. Steven W. Hurtt, '59 ...,.,... I. Dennis Huston, '57 ........ 290 222 Southampton Dr., Silver Spring, Md. 1435 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. Thomas I. Hutton, '60 .AA.,.. William E. Hutton, III, '58 Carl R. Hyam, '58 ...,...4,...... David Hyatt, '58 ,.,l.l.4.....,.. .. ,..... .. Henry MCC. Ingram, '57 Samuel Iackson, III, '60 .... 1 THE DIAL 1955 Wheatley Rd., Westbury, L.I., N.Y. Wheatley Rd., Westbury, L.I., N.Y. 158 E. 62nd St., New York, N.Y. 6625 32nd Place N.W., Barnaby Woods, Washington 15, D.C. 9 Windycrest Rd., Beaver Falls, Pa. Bosman Rd., St. Michaels, Md. William S. Iackson, '58 ...,...... ,..... 1 Washington Ave., Morristown, N.I. Lawrence Iasper, '56 ,...,..,.. Alexander H. Ieffries, Ir., iliiiiiilliiii Charles W. Iohns, '58 .,....,. R. Powell Iohns, Ir., ,56 Vllvg .... ,. .....,.....,..... ,, Andrew Iohnson, '56 .,...... Arthur D. Iones, '56 ........., Iames S. Iones, '57 ..,.,........ Peter P. Iones, '59 ,......,....,., Robert M. Keeney, II, '59 Roger B. Keeney, '56 .,..,..... R. Thomas Keller, Ir., '59 ..... Iames H. Kelley, Ir., '57 .,..,. George A. Kellner, '60 ........ Barry W. Kerchner, '57 . Michael I. Keyser, '56 ....... Paul B. Keyser, '58 ,....,.. Iohn B. Kies, '59 ............,. David G. Kilgour, '59 ..,..... Christoph M. Kimmich, y57 Alan Kingslake, '57 ...........,, Richard P. Kinkade, '56 ,. David Kirtland, '57 . ................ .,..,.,. . George O. Knapp, III, '59 G. William Knight, Ir., '59 Alexander W. Knott, '57 Ioseph B. Knotts, Ir., '56 Charles U. Kruger, '56 ........ ' Edward E. Lea, Ir., '57 ....,.. Iohn Y. LeBourgeois, '56 William R. Leckonby, '58 . Lewis E. Lehrman, '56 ....., G. Gress Le Maistre, '59 ,....... 236 Edgewood Ave., Westfield, NJ. 701 S. Royal St., Alexandria, Va. R.D. 9952, West Chester, Pa. SI Ludlow Rd., Westport, Conn. 39 Ellison Hills Dr., Rochester 10, N.Y. 40 Fleetwood Ave., Mount Vernon, N.Y. G., C., and P. Road, Wheeling, W.Va. Blackberry Lane, Morristown, N.I. 20 Linden Pl., Sewickley, Pa. 1135 Cambridge Dr., E. Grand Rapids, Mich. cfo Sunset Patio, 8265 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. 806 C. Street, Sparrows Point, Md. 47-65 196th St., Flushing, N.Y. 425 Worth Blvd., Pottstown, Pa. 80 N. Wolcott St., Salt Lake City, Utah 80 N. Wolcott St., Salt Lake City, Utah Londis Lore, Deerheld, Ill. 4500 Drake Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Miller Rd., RD 2, Phoenixville, Pa. 56 Westland Ave., Rochester 18, N.Y. 335 S. Country Club Rd., Tucson, Ariz. Glen Moore, Pa. 250 Mansfield Ave., Darien, Conn. 114 E. 84th St., New York, N.Y. 2134 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill. 821 7th Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. 76 Chedell Pl., Auburn, N.Y. 3533 Holly, Cincinnati, Ohio 307 Iona St., New Orleans, La. 1402 Lorrain Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. 2910 Parkside Lane, Harrisburg, Pa. 2968 St. Iohns Ave., Iacksonville, Fla. 291 HUSTEH Donald Lestage, III, '57 .. Garner Lestage, '59 .,..4..,.. Paul K. Levengood, '60 .'.', I. Huntington Lewis, '57 . Elliott C. Lichtman, '57 W. Mac. Lingo, Ir., '59 ....,. Iesse L. Livermore, '57 ...,.,. Gilbert Lowenthal, Ir., '56 Stuart D. Ludlum, Ir., '58 .. Roland C. Luther, III, '59 Michael R. McClory, '57 . William S. McClung, '56 Iames MCC. McClure, 'SQ Iames H. McConnell, '58 Iames L. McGifIin, '56 ,... David D. Mcllvain, '60 ..,. Iohn B. McMillan, '60 .......,.,.... Andrew McNally, IV, '58 Steven I. Mach, II, '56 ....,. Graig A. Mackinnon, '60 . Michael F. Madden, '56 .. Peter I. Mainzer, '57 ....... Lewis E. Mallory, IV, '57 Theodore D. Mandelkorn Mark V. Marlowe, Ir., '60 Hayes S. Martin, '58 .,....,. 61 High St., North Attleboro, Mass. 61 High St., North Attleboro, Mass. . ....,........ 620 Main St., Collegeville, Pa. 4771 Apache Ave., Iacksonville, Fla. 104 Mt. Vernon St., Pottstown, Pa. ....,. 6815 Baltimore Dr., Dallas, Texas III E. 80th St., New York, N.Y. 3233 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. 466 Landfair Avenue, Los Angeles 24, Cal. Fincastle Farm, Bluefield, Va. 340 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff, Ill. 1114 McDonald Pl., Osborne, Sewickley, Pa. 304 South 4th St., Danville, Ky. 2726 Belvoir Blvd., Shaker Hts., Ohio 2 New Providence Rd., Mountainside, N.I. Cherry Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. Ridgeview Rd., Southern Pines, N.C. .......,.........,, 1415 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. 222 Pine St., Seaford, Del. a3o1 S.W. 62nd St., Miami, Fla. 8534 Cass St., Omaha, Neb. Taylor Highlands, Huntingdon, Pa. .. ..,..,..............,..,..,,..... 28 School St., Bradford, Pa. , 58 ......,...,.,... IO Tally-ho Lane, Alexandria, Va. I24 Chinde Rd., Lexington, Ky. 655 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Leonard Mass, '59 . ,...,....,.,........,..........,....,. 760 Island Dr., Palm Beach, Fla. S. Forde Medina, Ir., '58 . ......,.. . R.D. -7if2, Loantaka Lane, Morristown, N.I. Iames L. Meier, '59 ........,. . 2141 S.W. Schalls Ferry Rd., Portland, Ore. Ieff G. Mennen, '59 .,..,.......,, ......,..,.,. 1 017 Tripphammer Rd., Ithaca, N.Y. Richard Mercier-Cointreau, '56 ................ 79 East 79th St., New York, N.Y. Richard C. Merkelbach, '57 .................. 333 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N.I. Dennis A. Merklinger, '57 8 Shelly Rd., Short Hills, N.I. Hiram S. Mersereau, Ir., '58 ...,.... ........,....... 6 O3 Oak Street, Crossett, Ark. Frederick L. Merserve, Ir., '56 .....,..,.,,.. Holly-by-Golly, St. Iames, L.I., N.Y. T. Bryant Mesick, '58 ....... . ..,.. ,..,......... 1 128 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. Ierome H. Miller, '57 .......,.,.. ,....,, Iohn A. Moberly, Ir., '60 .. .... ...... . , Bradford L. Moore, '56 Charles H. Moore, III, '56 1018 S. Frederick St., Arlington, Va. 417 Magruder St., Cumberland, Md. 51 Woodward Ave., Asheville, N.C. 2628 Ave. O, Galveston, Texas Iames O. Moore, '58 .......,....,, ....., U wchland P.O., Chester County, Pa. 292 Kilburn G. Moore, '58 ....... Roland H. Moore, '58 ,,.,.... ,..... William B. Moore, '60 ,..,, Gordon F. Moran, '56 ...,... Robert C. Morgan, '58 ....,. Nelson E. Morosini, '59 ..,.i, Charles H. Morse, IV, '56 Iohn S. Moxon, '57 ...i,...... Peter K. Muhlhausen, '56 Michael F. Murray, '57 .... Ion W. Newsom, '59 .,,,.... Richard H. Nicholls, '56 .. Iohn I. Nickles, '57 ............. Edward E. Nielsen, '56 .....,,. Edward O. Nobbe, Ir., '57 David P. Oderr, '58 .....,.....,.... Iohn C. Oliver, Ill, '57 ...., Floyd C. Ong, Ir., '58 ..,.. H. Vahid Owen, '57 .,,...,.. Charles I. Palmer, Ir., '59 Dennis I. Parkinson, '58 .....,,. ........ Robertson Parkman, '56 .. Nicholas R. Parks, '58 ...... Iohn M. Parsons, '56 .........., ....,.. R. Bruce Partridge, Ir., '57 L. Kirk Payne, '56 ....,......., Norman Pearlstine, '60 ..,, Davis N. Peck, '58 ...,........ George D. Pence, Ir., '57 . I. Michael Pentz, '58 .,........ Oliver Perin, '58 ...........,.. Gray H. Perkins, '56 .,....... Lyman S. A. Perry, '56 ....,.,........ William H. Peterson, Ill, '57 ,....,.,..... THE DIAL 1955 2628 Ave. O, Galveston, Texas Mockingbird Hill, Louisville, Ky. Uwchland P.O., Chester County, Pa. 331 4th St., West Palm Beach, Fla. 408 N. New St., Bethlehem, Pa. 505 E. 82nd St., New York, N.Y. 3000 Melody Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. R.D. -7551, Oley, Pa. 118 Bay Ave., Huntington, N.Y. 4328 Arcado Ave., Dallas, Texas 510 E. 84th St., New York, N.Y. I3 St. Ioe Manor, Elkhart, Ind. Beixedon, Southold, L.I., N.Y. Corsica, Centreville, Md. 5 N. Hill Rd., Louisville, Ky. 185 W. Oakridge, Metairie, La. Persimmon Rd., Sewickley, Pa. ., 5 Marshal Terrace, Wayland, Mass. IO Iones Ave., Greenville, S.C. Knobloch Rd., Erie, Pa. 1431 Circle Way, Salt Lake City, Utah 1770 Hassam Rd., Coraopolis, Pa. 47 E. 63rd St., New York, N.Y. I9 Fox Hill Dr., Little Silver, N.I. 3009 Holly St., Washington, D.C. 2627 Livingston St., Allentown, Pa. 9th Ave., Collegeville, Pa. . ......,.........., Bell House, Lexington, Ky. 6 E. Spruce St., Morristown, N.I. Star Route, Pottstown, Pa. Seminary, Baltimore, Md. 25 Summit St., Philadelphia 18, Pa. Cosey Point, Easton, Md. Cooper Road, Scotch Plains, N.I. Iess R. Phillips, III, '58 ......,.....,,,...,.,,. ...,..., 2 440 Del Monte, Houston, Texas Iames V. Pickering, Ir., '58 ......,..,.. Putney Heath, London, Sw15, England Frederic L. Pierce, '57 ..,......,.......,,....,..,.......,.,....... R.D. 9952, Canonsburg, Pa. Iohn B. Pitman, '56 ...........,....,,............,......... 78 Brookside Rd., Darien, Conn. Philip M. Pittman, '59 ,,...... 935 Three Mile Dr., Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. H. William Pitz, II, '59 .... I4 E. Germantown Pike, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Edward H. Platte, Ir., '60 ...,....,.............,..,...,.. 785 Main St., Collegeville, Pa. 293 HUSTEH David D. Pochna, '59 .....,.... Stephen I. Pollack, '56 ....... Charles C. Porter, '58 ,......... Ionathan Porter, '56 ,.A.....Q Stephen Porter, '59 .......... Tyrus I. Porter, '57 .4.,.....,....... ,..,,.... Heston N. Potts, Ir., '58 .. ...,..,....,... ,. William T. Priestley, Ir., '58 I. Richard Prior, '56 ..4..4... .i...,.,........ Ronald G. Prior, '59 .,..,....... Lake St., Upper Saddle River, N.I Liberty St., Orwigsburg, Pa 59 Walnut Pl., Metuchen, N.I Route 1, Box 33, Sante Fe, N.M Route 1, Box 33, Sante Fe, N.M 621 E. Washington St., New Castle, Pa 263 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park, N.I 55 Negaunee Lane, Lake Forest, Ill 45 Shore Dr., Huntington 12, L.I., N.Y 45 Shore Dr., Huntington 12, L.I., N.Y Norman R. Prouty, Ir., '57 ,.,.....,....,.,................ Primrose Hill, Katonah, N.Y Michael Pschorr, '57 ,......,........ ........ P leasantridge Rd., Harrison, N.Y David M. Pugh, '58 .,........,........,.....,....,..,,...,. 1419 B. 4th Ave., Fort Knox, Ky C. D. Allen Quackenbos, '57 ....,..............,......., P.O. Box 453, Pottstown, Pa Peter B. Randels, '58 ,......,......,...,..... 3915 Mockingbird Lane, Ft. Worth, Texas David I. Reese, II, '58 ...,.,..,.................,..,..,.....,.......,..... Ave., E., Riverside, Pa K. Thomas Reichard, Ir., '58 ............,...................,,.,,....,.............. Prospect, Ky Richard M. Reif, '60 .....,............,. ........,.., R oute 5, Box 620, Tucson, Ariz Kenneth G. Reinheimer, '57 ,....,.......... 9th and Cypress Sts., Windy Hill,' Lehighton, Pa. Iames T. Rich, '57 .... Clarke Ave., Box 408, Ocean Blvd., Palm Beach, Fla Frank E. Richardson, IH, '57 ............................ Chestnut Rd., Sewickley, Pa Theodore S. Ridgway, '56 .........,..,... 9 S. Wissahickon Ave., Ventnor City, N.I Donald L. Rigg, Ir., '56 ...... .....,......,,...,. ...... 9 42 High St., Pottstown, Pa Iohn Rigg, '57 ...,.................. ...,.,... C herry Lane Farm, Chalfont Rd., Pa Bruce W. Robertson, '57 .... Charles B. Robson, Ir., '56 ......,,.. Benjamin H. Rose, III, '56 ......,. Allen R. Rosen, '59 ............ ,... Norman L. Rosen, '57 .,...,.. Iames E. Rouse, '58 ........,... Rudolf B. Rozsa, '57 ..,,... Dennis A. Rubini, '57 ....... Kieran F. Rudy, '56 .,......,..,.. Kenneth A. Rugh, Ir., '59 .,...., Iohn Ruhnka, '57 ............ Route 18, Pottstown, Pa. Laurel Hill Rd., Chapel Hill, N.C. 1212 5th Ave., New York, N.Y. 3901 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. 3901 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. N. Greenwich Rd., Armonk, N.Y 1571 Swan Dr., Tulsa, Okla. 80 Sammis St., Huntington, N.Y. 1070 Cedar Hill Dr., Iackson, Miss. 217 N. Fairfield St., Ligonier, Pa. Chesterton, Md. Richard C. Rust, '58 .,..,....,...........,....,...,................. Route 5, Thomasville, Ga. George N. Sasaki, '56 .....,.......... Route 1, Scribner Ave., So. Norwalk, Conn Peter A. Schwiers, '58 ....,.... .,..... 1 8 South Iasper Ave., Margate City, N.I Barry A. Sears, '59 ....................,...,.,....,....,..,.... Hillside Rd., Northbrook, Ill I. A. Alexander Seldomridge, '57 ................ 1144 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa 294 5 Peter Sengelmann, '56 .A.,...AA..AA.,., Octavio G. Sera, '56 .......... .....,A.A. Herbert G. Seto, Ir., '60 ........ Iohn C. C. Seymour, '57 .,....,..,. Ioseph G. Shannon, Ir., ,59 William T. Sheehen, '58 ...,.......... Iames G. Shennan, Ir., '59 ,........ Iohn Sherrod, '56 ,..,..........,.,.,,,.,. Rodney B. Shields, '59 .....,... Ion A. Shirley, '56 ......,..,..,..,......, THE DIAL 1955 Apartado 323, Managua, Nicaragua Real Del Oeste y Mirallores, Country Club, Marianao, La Habana, Cuba 1236 High St., Pottstown, Pa. 47 Woods Lane, Gearsdale, N.Y. 2IS S.P., 34C, N.A.S., Norfolk, Va. 44 Corell Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Box 163, Wayne, Ill. 32 Conshohocken State Rd., Gladwyne, Pa. 97 Beverly Rd., Upper Montclair, N.I. . Naval Supply Depot, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Raymond E. Siatkowski, '58 .,.,..,..........,,....,.... 404 State St., Shillington, Pa. Gordon Lee Simmonds, '57 .....,.. Rua Artur Assis 80, Apt. 91, Santos, Brazil Ronald B. Sley, '57 ,..,,....,. .. Clifton H. Smith, '57 ..,..,. , Iack W. Smith, '56 ......... Markley E. Smith, '58 ,..,... . Thomas C. Snively, II, '59 ., William P. Spencer, '57 ., Christopher Stack, ,SQ ...,.... Iames K. Stack, '57 ........ Iohn S. Stack, '57 ,..,.,....,. Roger S. Steffens, '56 .......,.., Charles F. Steger, II, '58 ,..,. George B. Stericker, Ir., '56 Edward R. Stevens, ,57 ..,... Flaccus M. B. Stifel, '57 .......,. Kenneth H. Stiles, '59 ....., .. Robert V. Stone, '56 .....,...,.. William W. Storm, Ir., '56 . R. Ieremy A. Stowell, '59 ,.., Robert P. Subranni, '59 ...... Thomas I. Subranni, '60 .,... 2201 Parkway, Philadelphia, Pa. II Carstensen Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. 1316 South St., Pottstown, Pa. 573 County Line Rd., Radnor, Pa. 501 Rosedale Dr., Pottstown, Pa. 2824 Bedford St., Stamford, Conn. 999 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. 999 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. Q99 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. 1090 Oakland Ave., Plainfield, N.I. 25 5th Ave., New York, N.Y. 1409 Lowell Ave., Springfield, Ill. R.D., Asbury, West Portal, N.I. Route 7551, Short Creek, W. Va. 811 Lakeview Dr., Falls Church, Va. 137 E. 66th St., New York, N.Y. Green Fields Farm, Cecilton, Md. 2107 E. 23rd St., Tulsa, Okla. 8802 Ventnor Ave., Margate City, N.I. 8802 Ventnor Ave., Margate City, NJ. Arthur T. Sutherland, Ir., '57 ......,......... 60 Highridge Rd., Hartsdale, N.Y. Kenneth B. Sutherland, '58 ......,..........,.. 60 Highridge Rd., Hartsdale, N.Y. Robert F. Sykes, '57 ......................,. 7 N. Pembroke Ave., Margate City, N.I. Ionothan T. Symonds, '57 .....,.......... 3359 Chevy Chase, Houston 19, Texas Iames E. Tait, Ir., '56 ...,......,.,..,. 2918 Raspberry St., Erie, Pa. Edward P. Taylor, Ir., ,SQ ......... .....,..,..,..,.................... R .D. 5451, Kent, Ohio Iames A. Tennant, '56 .,..,.....,. ,..........,.....,.. 1 O7 E. Main St., Westfield, N.Y. NelsorTFf'1 5'Fn, '58 ....,....... 1010 S.W. Radcliff Rd., Portland 1, Ore. 295 HUETEB Peter K. Thompson, '56 ..,.... Douglas S. Thomson, '56 ......,...... Frederick A. deP. Todd, '59 , Iames deP. Todd, '57 ...... ..,,. 1516-I, Galveston, Texas 33 Cayuga St., Rye, N.Y. Mianus River Road, Bedford, N.Y. .. Mianus River Road, Bedford, N.Y. William R. Tone, '58 .............. ,.,.,. 1 67 Buffalo Ave., Niagara Falls, N.Y. George L. Topka, '56 .....,... Iohn M. Torrey, '56 .......,,.. Michael H. Torrey, '56 ...,.. Charles C. Towle Ir., '56 ...... Iohn M. Trainer, '57 ,......... Stephen S. Trott, '58 ..,.,........ Cornelius M. Ulman, '56 .....,. Frederick W. VanBuskirk, Ir., Peter VanNuys, '57 .....,..,....... Cortlandt Van Rensselaer, '60 Iohn Van Rensselaer, '56 ....,..,..., Paul A. Vieta, '58 ...........,........ Iohann C. F. von Helms, ,SQ Peter R. Walker, '57 ...,.......,... Buflington W. Ward, '58 ...... William G. Waring, '56 ...,,..,.,... ............,...... Russell E. Watson, Ill, '57 ..,, Michael A. Waxman, '57 ,. ....... L. Mallory Webb, Ill, '57 ..... I. Spencer Weed, III, '58 ......., Fritz Wegmann, '56 ........... Robert Weiser, '56 .,....,..,.., ..., Carlos R. Weissenberg, '57 .. Robert D. Weller, '57 ............ Harry C. West, '58 ....,.......,... Iohn D. Wharton, '56 ...,....,.., George C. Whiteley, III, '58 Russell B. Wight, Ir., '57 ..., . Frank C. Wildman, Ill, '59 . Lewis S. Wiley, '57 .,.,....,...,...,.. Donald E. Williams, '58 ,........ 507 E. 79th St., New York, N.Y. Holland Rd., Far Hills, NJ. Holland Rd., Far Hills, N.I. 269 So. Rockingham Ave., Los Angeles 49, Calif. 1072 Fisher Lane, Winnetka, Ill. Reforma 2476, Mexico D.F., Mexico Lloyd Lane, R.D. 5453, Huntington, N.Y. '57 ,...................., 360 Main St., Burlington, Vt. .Rohland and Chestnut Sts., Pottstown, Pa. Rohland and Chestnut Sts., Pottstown, Pa. 2424 N. Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. 525 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Route 9643, Sante Fe, N.M. 1151 Monte Vista Dr., Riverside, Calif. . 200 Ridemede Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Shawnee on the Delaware, Pa. 49 Grant Ave., Highland Park, NJ. 2722 Watson Blvd., Endicott, N.Y. 3256 Hardisty Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Van Beuren Rd., Morristown, N.I. 1088 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 651 Chestnut St., Pottstown, Pa. Quezaltenango, Guatemala, C.A. 1036 High St., Pottstown, Pa. Spruce St., Washington, N.C. 233 So. McGregor Ave., Mobile, Ala. . ,,,.,.... The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. . Lakeside School, Spring Valley, N.Y. Yellow Springs Rd., Paoli, Pa. Locochee Farm, Middleburg, Va. Box 1843, Crown Mills, N.I. F. Willmott Williams, '57 ,................... 240 Rexford Place, Watertown, N.Y. I. Bryan Williams, Ill, '58 ..,. Monroe W. Williams, '57 ,...., Norman A. Willock, '56 ....... 296 1 Van Rensselaer Ave., Stamford, Conn. 409 Perwian Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. Muttontown Rd., Syosset, L.I., N.Y. Garland Wilson, III, '58 Beekman Winthrop, '59 William E. Wise, '57 ,..,.. Daniel H. Wolf, '57 ,....... Iohn R. Wood, '57 ., Robert S. Wood, '57 ..,.... Robert E. Wyatt, '58 ...r,,.. Richard P. Yates, '56 ..,.. Thomas R. Yocom, '58 , Richard G. Yule, Ir., '57 John G. Zillhardt, '57 .,,. E. Rolf Zimmer, '58 ........ ...........r,,...... THE DIAL 1955 142o N. 25th St., St. Ioseph, Miss. 143 West St., Beverly Farms, Mass. 2001 S. Chilton, Tyler, Texas R.D. 9951, Box 4I7B, Pottstown, Pa. cfo General Motors, Port Elizabeth, South Africa 4 Glenlake Ave., Pitman, N.I. Iohn E. Wynne, Ir., '57 ,,,,.,. ,.........r. 128 Glenburn Rd., Clarks Green, 1125 Queen St., Pottstown, Swan Ave., Berryville, 32 W. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. Pa. Pa. Apt. II2-C-I, Governors Island, New York 4, N.Y. 88 Riverside Dr., Binghamton, N.Y. 233 Price St., West Chester, Pa. Gustavo Zingg, III, '57 ......,..... Country Club Ave., Principal Quinta Irene, 1 XJ- SC rf 5 f- vsp-mar? N 'v o Ei' V' l It O 1 44117 - 0 6 I 'N 'A 3' ' was of Qi l85X Caracas, Venezuela 297 Va. 'fm ,- w 46 new Autographs 7Wf'0O I 7 43,2430 QZJ,...,..J- 3-. w vf x ,g,,5,-:-.,,....g2a-..!f',4..J.f,.r,ue..,.! .: -?.,4,.g4,p,, y0 'b74-1-nr 4q.4,',a. Q anna!-,,,,va-7-Q, Lf, cyan. L M lj 7JZ,,.::,g .IAC 42..,.4,4.,', M., hawk F 0-1-e.q,,9-'-gc!! I Autographs ,, N Auto raphs JQIJZ7m ' -' 'Q-4 1A...,, .,-Nd Q76-.list : - J G l- A-avr, 164-14-vc.. f fn-.vL..15Mi.w7f 'Wm Audra: , cT er ,ff iZf,f'Lf7z.i 34. so ,mv 'uk' QU, Z3 1511-1-K 04-'ff-L 0-M.-f 0.024151 P ae' 'W7 AML ' ' T. 'sk ' Jw!! u Uqrap 5 At h Wg W2 KM1Zj1J'?Z.fJZA fLLMww.,t5.,.,L,,f-fgbfxfaoyv fA5M2f'9ff 7Z1fM- fw74f,.,.f?2'Zv,J.A?, .beam ,hug 4oLwo4' ,f digg mvyolwayfj J-1-1-av 5 4 ii H' v rw, X ' H -'5 'A 5-4 4 ' g' 1 i1tu 17 hsf' ' v . w 4 M 9 , '21 V .H g A ,rffmfiw W- +q yds nn-, ., fm . , 4' .- . N , ' 'e 5,5 N gf f g s , ZW' 1 Autographs Q I E E -- TU5 calnqmgo w I ,,., ?,Lil A wk QP' Q? FINI5 3 f 1 az a- xa'm W .F gr W . N L I' i 5 ,iv QV .., W ag fr' ,f.- , 'H .,3' Q6 'i?i F 452 ' '- .1 v Q . - 7M f A A id'-L gsx. ,qw H V xml Wd. K 2 faq' 1 xi, A In 'QPQ lu ,, fm 3gQMu gif 5, A K? .qw ' 5 hi 1 Si X, I 3. E ', f-1,k-.,- . if yi y M55 HM- u fy is Q s 'Al vgfxgax? Wm QM 2 an if