The Hill School - Dial Yearbook (Pottstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1962 volume:

1 , g Y w I P fi -44 I 'C .QW ' ,s -., 4 1+aw- ' . ,..'Nu. '. :Pk M-L, Mfg-,WV L-1.....'---.-. .rg w ..- In , l .....,.,..- 'E'I..,.. --'-1, ' x X'- -1 , ..., ,.----42 t'---A 3 ,ar- -TM ' ,wi E 'Ls ' W. iliplgk g' -1 U '-1 iv 3? . A 2 7 shi ' K Wx ' A- f' .sf ... . sv 1 , 'rar , Qfslfi fish gf . A, lin L 5' 'A 5136! .A .5M h 'Wx fr 5'-Q 933 -4 sf V f dy ' , Q' 5 ' . .2- ,,l1 FQ 3? U. vi- ,Q 'n . a ,rr 3.lVl W. Let these pages reflect our School and this Sixth Form which has attempted to instill creativity, to possess a naturalness, and to touch on excellence. gm . Q., 5 5. A K if 715' ' sf X ' - 371 - A K SLAQA X .1 . , wg...-. f f Lk- V 5 , K! zlkfxfvw, - W zs7?Hfffii,p5g 1 2 .f 231235 ' W V x x 'l0 VM.l7-9M1M!L. ea MWMMMMWWW in +911 Olvfbfili hToilllLUhw0l,x962, We the Sixth Form dedicate this book to the masters of The Hill and to our beloved Headmaster, Edward Tuck Hall. Mr. Edward T. Hall, A.B., M,A. Heaclmaster of The Hill 9 2961 'aunt .I .J goof? 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JO UOIQ -Bandana aApqeugSemg pun snonpae aqq up ueqq snonopdsuoo aaom uaaq qpayds spqq seq axaqnom 'iooqag aqq oq SDIAJGS go qpxgds au1nuaB Q Kq qnq aousffaoxa ogmepeoa paquapaoemdun ue Kq Afuo qou paqspniuyg -spp uaaq seq 3951 go ssefo aqq ffoxauag UI 'paxeqmamex Effepoadsa sp QI qopqm Kq opqspaaqoeanqo Q soq ssefo AaaA3 3396T JO SSQTO aql OL VI NVATASN NEC! 'NNXO.LS.1.LOd 7OOHOS71W13HL 1 D 1 - 1 4 1 1 4 as 'Wi 2 Q x 5 i I x ..: x, 1 f , z ss 1 2 Q ,W ,. E 3' x X 7 sa , F wk x S A Q? 5215 if if w' , at 2 M 43 2 nw A iw X, S 5 1 ...,X 482-K.-fs.. - Q .,.,, ,J , -Q .A Herbert B. Finnegan, B.A., MA. Wesleyan, '18, Midcllebury, '47 Senior Maslei' Head of lllodern Language D6fJflTl77lg?1Lt Alumni Director Came to The Hill 1918 William H. Bell Maryland, '21 Treasurer of The Hill Came to The Hill 1921 Howard V. Evans, B.S. Pfinn State, '305 Pennsylvania, 531, 532 Dean Irivtructor of Science Came to The Hill 1925 Paul G. Chancellor, BA., MA., TBK Pennsylvania, ,24, '27 Director of Humanities Program Director of the Library Editor, The Hill School Alumni Bulletin Donner Foundation Award T Came to The Hill 1925 A. Peirce Saunders, B.A. - Davidson, '18 Head of History Dejnaftmefzt Edward C. Congden Instructor of History ,Wi , -..M ..,....,....,, ..,.,..,v,. . Q55 55 - XF -4 - ' X5 2 .gy .1 gin i Came to The Hill 1926 B.S. ng and G7'01l7ldS w e ' V Radcliffe W. Bristol, ..,f:.. ' l,iZ: !:- ' Wesle an, ,24- ic ' 1 Y ', ' T' A l Superintendent of Buildi ' Advisor to Chess Team 1 - - Came to The Hill 1927 fiiii ,Mi A' e J Robert S. Cowperthwaite, AB., ECLM., IIJBK Pennsylvania, 5235 Harvard, '28 Instructor of .Mathemazfics Director of Studies ' llll Ralph C. Johnson, M.E. I Stevens Instituto of Technology, 516 , Instructor of Alallwnzalics ' Dircfczfor of the Hill Summer Session Came to The Hill 1931 Came to The Hill 1928 f Frederick A. Walsh, BA., M.A. Instmcior' of Latin and English ,MM ,,, 7- - I H Yale, '27, Columbia, '39 Far Fields Soccer Coach Came L0 The Hill 1935 aff, f Robert H. Morgan, B.A., MA., CIJBK A Haverford College, '32g Harvard, '33 Head of Erigliflz Dejiartment X Assistmzt Director of Studies' J Varsity Soccer Coach A Came to The Hill 1935 F - .- 1 l l Arthur F. Jackson, BA., MA Q Yale, '34g Middlebury, '40 Instructor of English Varsity Track Coach 5 Far Fields Football Coach i Came to The Hill 1935 George C. Whiteley, B.S., M.A. Dalhousie, '3Og Toronto. '35 Head of Science Department I-Iemy Colbath Instructor of Science Advisor to The Dial 5,4 Advisor to Yacht Club ' Advisor to Camera Club A,v.s'i.vlant Soccer Coach Came to The Hill 1936 James V. Moffatt, BA., B.S. St. Francis, '38g Columbia, '41-O Assistant Headmaster Director of Admissiqns Co-Advisor to the Reception Committee Came to The Hill 1940 Gaston-Robert Jousson, B.A., M.A. University of Paris, ,315 Pennsylvania, 533 Instructor of French Varsity Squash Coach junior Varsity Tennis Coach Came to The Hill 1942 Coy S. Hartman, B.A., M.A. Lafayette, '23, Columbia, '31, American Academy in Rome, '32, American School for Classical Studies at Athens, '36 and ,38 Head of C'las.s'ics Department Imac Thomas I vz.s'tr'ucto1' of Classics Came lo Thr Hill 1943 Kenneth V. Jackman, B.A., M.S. Middlebury, '38, Harvard, '42, Pennsylvania, ,47-'49, U. of Chicago, '48, Northwestern, '50, Colorado, '52-'54, Cornell, 561 Instructor of Science Aduixo-r to Science Club Far Fields Soccer Coach Camr' to The Hill 1943 y --- William W. Patterson, B.A. L Maine, '24 E l hzftructor of English Came to The Hill 1943 I ' I I Robert H. Demaree, B.A., IVLA. DePauw, '25g Columbia, ,29 Instructm' of S punish SujJev'vi.vo1' of the Dining Room Advixor lo the Spamkh Club Came to The Hill 1944 'l in is -85235 mail' Karl M. Pacanovsky Rutgers, '37 Head of Arts and Crafls Dejyarhnent Instructor of Woodworking Instructor of llfleclzanical Drawing Came to The Hill 1944 Samuel B. Schaadt, B.S., M.A. Muhlenberg, 526, New York University, '34 Bucknell, '35, Harvard University, '48g University of Colorado, '49-'52 Imzfructor of Chemixtry Advisoi' to Day Boys Advisor to Hovzvwnanxhlp Club Came lo The Hill l944 l , ll r mm: in E. ll N .js . 1, ' .M . - W l 2 w .17 -'if ' 4 ' ., xv, iQ33'2'J i YL sw.: ' S ' .. ,A A v T 5 1 :rr-S Q R f it R . il?-242. A 35.1, y 1 W- E. ' . P 3 'rl 1' f ,L .lf lrggfal. U, .WJc,:SL. - T I f'f'L'?w ff Donald H. Cross, A.B. Maine, '22 Head of Mathematics Department Assistant Dean Came to The Hill 1945 Ralph R. Richard, B.S., M.S. West Chester College, '325 Pennsylvania, '39 Instructor of Mathematics Chairman of Scholarship Committee Advisor to Second and Third Forms i Advisor to Scouting Club Came to The Hill 194-5 Advisor to Day Boyx A M525 2 . 5 1 gi' 1 3 Francis G. Armstrong, B.A., MA., KDBK I Colgate, '235 Columbia, '285 Middlebury l Graduate Schoolg Columbia Teacher's College 1 Instructor of German and Lalin I Advisor to Day Boys Varsity Golf Coach I Came lo The Hill 1946 1 G. Whitney Swift, Bs., MA. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, '203 ' I, Columbia, '37 Instructor of Mallzfrmatics Came lo The Hill 1945 Frank S. Bi,sseLl Michigan, '37 Varsity Football Coach Varsity Wrestling Coach Came to The Hill 1947 William M. Faber, BA., MA., M.s., MD. Wisconsin, '33, ,34, 338, Minnesota, '48, Mayo Foundation Medical Director Came to The Hill 1948 20 David H. Mercer, B.S. Pennsylvania, '47 Director of Athletics Came to The Hill 1948 Alexander H. Revell, III, B.S., M.A. Northwestern, '485 Middlebury, '55 Instructor of English Advisor to the News Far Fields Football Coach Came to The Hill 1949 David G. Eddy, B.A. Amherst, ,5O Instructor of Matlzematics Advisor to the Fourth Form Far Fields Soccer Coach Came to The Hill 1950 George D. Senter, B.A. Brown, '42 Instructor of Mathenzatics Q 'I Advisor to the News Business Board Business Advisor, Sixth Form Co-op. Came to The Hill 1952 f Clifford C. Little, A.B., M.S. ' Bowdoin, '46g Maine, ?51 H Graduate Ca Instructor of Phy.s'ic.v Work Under N.S.F. me to The Hill 1953 N +4213 gina. Edwin C. Custer, B.A Yale, ,48 Inxtructor of English Advisor to Little Theatre Advisor to The Record Came lo The Hill 1953 John L. Tyrer, B.A., M.A. -y-.+.-----M .,. Y. Y ... ..,., 1..- , K Bowdoin, '485 Middlebury, '59 ? Instructor of English i Director of Work Program Far Fields Football Coach Came to The Hill 1953 f Iohn A. Anderson, A.B., A.M. Princeton, ,505 Harvard, '52 Instructor of Greek and Latin Chairman of the Admissions Committee 1 Co-Advisor to the Reception Committee l Came to The Hill 1954 C-L., x .dy , s - N 24 Mark L. Brown, B.A., S.T.B., S.T.M. Fort Hays Kansas State, '35, Boston University Wim if xi X' -K 1 -f e - V s School of Theology, ,38, '40 Chaplain ' Instructor of Religion Advisor to The Hill Christian Association Advisor to Pipe Club Far Fields Football Coach Came to The Hill 1954 Garrett L. Greene, B.A., M.A. Lehigh, '50, Trinity, '52 Assistant Director of Admissions Secretary of the Scholarship Committee I Instructor of History i Advisor to Outing Club f Advisor to Sixth Form Book Exchange N Came to The Hill 1954 fi 25 E55 E- ,dig Philip Mylecraine Pennsylvania, '50 Instructor in Metal Work Advisor to Fifth Form Eiif Came to The Hill 1954 Lloyd B. Tuttle, BM., MM Yale, '51, Westminster, '55 Head of Mzcsic Department Chapel Organist Instructor of Music History Instructor of Organ, Voice and Choir Advisor to Hilltones Came to The Hill 1954 Donald S. Ronnie, B.S., M.A Colgate, '54, '55 Instructor of Mathematics Advisor to the Sixth Form I Varsity Basketball Coach Y Far Fields Football Coach l Came to The Hill 1955 C. Allyn Brown, Jr., B.A. Wesleyan, ,42g West Chester State Teachers College, '49-'53, Ursinus, '54, Juniata fNSFQ '61 Instructor of Science Advisor to the Press Club Far Fields Football Coach Came to The Hill 1957 Frank Groten, Jr., B.A., M.A., Ph.D Princeton, '50, '52, '55 Instructor of Greek and Latin Classics Club Advisor Came to The Hill 1957 5 llll john W. Neidley, BA., MA. Findlay, '49, Middlebury, '50, Penn State, '52 Temple, '53, Pennsylvania, '54--'57, University of Paris, University of Strasbourg, '61, Instructor of French Came to The Hill 1957 James H. Gosnell, B.S., M.S. Florida State University, '57, '58g St. Lawrence Universityg Millersville State Teachers College Assistant Librarian Director of Audio-Visual Services Advisor to the Radio Station Came to The Hill 1958 Donald C. Lea, B.S., M.S. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, '50, '51 Instructor of Science Far Fields Soccer Coach Assistant Hockey Coach Lacrosse Coach Came to The Hill 1958 John T. whaaey, A.B. Harvard, 355 Instructor of History Varsity Swimming Coach Came to The Hill 1958 Richard E. O'Shaughnessy, B.S. Michigan, ,55 Instructor of Science Assistant Director of Athletics and Physical Education Assistant Varsity Football Coach Assistant Varsity Track Coach Came to The Hill 1959 W. Scott Calahan, A.B. Princeton, '33 Instructor of Matheniatics Far Fields Football Coach Came to The Hill 1959 Cornelius T. McMahon, B.A., QBK Dartmouth, '52 Instructor of English Instructor of Public Speaking Advisor to the Dramatics Club Came to The Hill 1959 Hubert L. Allen, III, A.B. Brown, '60 Instructor of Greek and Latin Advisor to Stamp and Coin Club Diving Coach 0 Came to The Hill 1960 A. Bruce Bergquist, A.B. Dartmouth, '55 Instructor of English Advisor to Debating Club Scholarship Committee Far Field.: Football Coach junior Baxeball Coach Came to The Hill 1960 'iv'- H. Michael Dunn, A.B., A.M.T., M.A Haverford, '54-3 Harvard, '585 Brown, '59 Instructor for Greek and Latin Admissions Commilteo Advisor to jazz Club Advisor to the Dance Band Far Fields Football Coach junior Hockey Coach junior Baseball Coach Came to The Hill 1960 Gifford D. Hopkins, BA. Yale, '60 Instructor of English Far Fields Football Coach Ass't. Squash Coach Varsity Tennis Coach Advisor to News Agency Came to The Hill 1960 W Michel Normand, B. es L., A.M.T., ? L. en D. Lille, 536, '39, Paris, '43, Saigon, '58, Ecole Normale de St. Cloud, '61 Instructor of French Far Fields Soccer Coach Advisor to French Club Came to The Hill 1960 Burton Rowles, B.A. Penn State, ,35 Secretary of The Hill Director of Development, Public Relations Came to The Hill 1960 ' X -refs 'Ll Stephen Shutack, B.A., M.A., M.Ed., l Ph.D. Scranton University, '475 Columbia, '5lg Villanova, '55 Instructor of Russian Advixor to Russian Club Came to the Hill 1960 4391-t fix is-V James K. Taylor, B.A. Kalamazoo College, '59 Instructor of Science Came to The Hill 1960 ...L Le-si-f' ' ., .T ,,w, 1 'C' Wil S, L Vernon U. Ward, B.A. ' Dartmouth, '57 Instructor of Biology Instructor of Earth Science Far Fields Football Coach junior Swimming Coach Advisor to Gun Club Came to The Hill 1960 i E Peter M. Webster, BA., M.A. Q Texas, '545 Yale, '57 4 V Instructor of History I Far Fields Soccer Coach A f.V. Hockey Coach I Came to The Hill 1960 5 Q11-Q if David P. Giammattei, A.B., A.M. Trinity College, '57g Boston University, '59 Irzstruclor of History Far Fieldx Football Coach junior Squaxh Coach Advisor to Folk Mu.fic Club Came to The Hill 1961 Carmine W. DeVivi, B.F.A., M.F.A Philadelphia Mtiseixm College of Artg University of Pennsylvania Fine Arts Instructor' All Media I7l.Yl1'U6l0T of History of Art.: Came to The Hfll 1961 I!! A. D. Julian Grenfell, B.A. Worcester College, Oxford, England, '61 Instructor of Ancient History Far Fields Soccer Coach Advisor to Sports Car Club Came to The Hill 1961 - 1 1 Peter H. Maynard, B.A., M.Ed. Duke University, '59g University of North Carolina, '61 Instructor of History Far Fields Football Coach funior Basketball Coach Varsity Baseball Coach Came to The Hill 1961 James A. Stansbury, Jr., A.B. Princeton University, '60 Instructor of Ancient History Assistant Varsity Football Coach . Assistant Varsity Basketball Coach Assistant Varsity Baseball Coach Came to The Hill 1961 . , 71.7 Princeton University, ,51 Instructor of Spanish Far Fields Football Coach junior Swimming Coach Advisor to Dramatic Club ' Advisor to Press Club Came to The Hill 1961 Assistant Advisor to Spanish Richard B. C. Warren, A.B. Club IN MEMORIAM Herbert B. Finnegan, who gave forty-four years of his life as a teacher and friend to the boys of The Hill. 'ag ' - 3.f.,Q:' -'-' , fe' Q,g.igg!?XfH+5 iwkggi 5?31bQE9iEEfQLm LigWf FW jj N W' xi: -5 .,..: I A 1 , gigs Q s ' . .,V ,emwv,mM f b fp 2Qm'yL,?KM . 'EWMQ5V'p?a HAL 'mwwmwm 5, .Wfww ,,MmE, A,, ,,n .Q ... x F. W ' zvknr . -S QQ 1 8 ,J -5 r xi fxw 1 waix +1 w , 'vii F' , 'i4.'.,:n . . :H fxxxu3s'sk,ifj QP i X , Q 3 2 , 1 ' as - f ' SLQETQ ., Q X HES: - if. pw 14 tb 514 W, - Q- uf. fi 4 I V ' Sixth Forn HAD had a particularly trying night in the dining room. Normally it is sort of fun to give the underformers that malicious sneer when I tell them that there are no more marks to be worked off, but tonight, with the absence of the Glee Club and five varsity teams, even Acker had been able to hit me for two. A heavy fog hung over the school as I slowly wended my way back to U.S. It was the consistency of our own alphabet soup, Suddenly through the darkness I saw a sight chilling enough to make even Jono Colby's blood run cold. It was, I shudder to tell it yet, a ghost, standing like a skinned Indian in the middle of the Quad. It stood six feet live inches tall and weighed not less than two hundred twenty pounds. As it approached I could make out the dim figure of nine varsity letters sewn on his blazer. XJ-Se A F wtf' Xxx f - is I- 'a ff I' QR .1 . IT . l 5l President Vice-President Shedd Loring I am the ghost of Hill School past, he solemnly intoned. Sorry, Ilm full up with marks tonight, but if you come tomorrow .... 'l I stopped suddenly as he made a slight move with his ham-like hand. Come with me Ebenezer. I have something to show ou: Come into m Hi H 1 o Y Y 0 ce. Some other time, perhapsf, I timidly suggested. And any way, who do you think you are? I arn the spirit of Hill School past, he answered ghostlike. Ah, spirits. Of course I'll go. But you got me pegged wrongg my name isn't Ebenezer, it's .... Come with mc. 44- 1SfOI'y We first proceeded in the direction of Hillside. We had some good boys heref, he said. He showed me the room where innocent new boy Rose was frequently duped, the place where Dawes and Wick consummated their five-year marriage. There was the spot where Crban, notwithstanding a snowball rap, decided to become the power behind the throne. As if by magic the ghost caused little XXX to appear on the floor, and he carefully moved to avoid them. That was a good year, he said, and the last time we beat those people in the important sportfl Most of the old boys migrated to Gate House with the influx of newcomers the next year, and thither we traced our steps. Old Gate had a pretty good record, and if Messinger had just bought a lamp it would have been better. just 5 A r . F SQ Secretary Treasurer Orban Layton think, only 30 per cent didn't make it. Pine, however, had an awful record. Except for the man of old Mexico, the one and only Alfonso, not a soul had decided to leave. Eldredge was there, binding up the nationis wounds by offering foreign aid to the Grill. Tone found a new religion, while Daniels had none. Herkimer Huyck continued in the employ of the Mohawk Valley Chamber of Commerce, and Fearless Freddie Bingham enjoyed winning the Civil War. Across the street at Rolfe, whoops, Feroe, the future was looking bright. Manheim, Rice, and Lotz enjoyed the view from the fire escape, and Loring continued every morning to defeat Watson in the famed dressing contest. Although wafts of smoke from Dawes's Third Form Pipe Club next door were sometimes too much to be endured, Founders had as quiet a year as possible with such luminaries as Potter and Sullivan. Old Silk decided. pillow throwing would 45 SIXTH FORM COMMITTEE Left to Right: Abbott, O'Brien, Gibbs, Vroom, Mr. Ronnie, Shcdd, Orban, Cameron, D., Layton, Loring, C. be fun, to the detriment of James Ford Johnson, IV. Robin Wood found his shoes unavoidably detained one morning. Pepsodent consumption hit an all time high, with an extension of the franchise granted by Dawes for a slight consideration. Mixed-up Main found itself the scene of a daily race for the bathtub. Amory started his four year rush for the title of Class Grubf' and McClure showed his intelligence both during the school year and after it. Hallfeeds were the highlight of the year, with one having particularly helpful results from the point of view of the cooli-sorry-cool people downstairs. Cottage underwent such torture that it was never used again. Mr. Tyrer's babysitter provided some much-needed relaxation for cool men Moffett, Gibbs, and Gunn, while Hagen found water traps did not pay. Little Brucie contented himself with an invitation from the Pottstown Scientific Club. Up on 2 Cottage everyone cringed under the iron rule of Prefect Paine, who was. Perhaps the best idea of the year was Ray-Ray's formation of a Magazine Collector's Club. Abbott performed the incredible feat of flunking Spanish 1. The unlucky thirteen of three Cottage began to tire about mid-year from the moving tasks it had to perform at Mr. Asalis behest. Haigh found himself entangled with the chains of love, and often slept in a lumpy bed. Weiskopf's science notebook dwarfed all other considerations, except for Mason's ego. School year ended with Politician Orban getting Head of School, followed closely by Rennie Booth. Fourth Form Year found a new collection of sordid characters ready to be amalgamated with survivors. Halfbreed hall three l'Vendell found Big John Cahill 46 at odds with Bruce, until john, Plumed Knight, Lotz saw fit to rescue him. Threatened with the loss of power, Cahill went into a decline. Despite everything, 3 East survived. Prefects found everyone except straight-arrow Shedd strangely absent at customary study hall check. Holdover Bassett found the company of Boyer pleasant, but preferred the company of theme writer Mason. deLange held the customary fire works displays over the Quad, while down at the end Bart Harvey existed. 2 East felt the awful, the dread hand of Dr. Groten, and responded with a mass visit to the bathroom. Kirton came with his beautiful, and while on the subject of hair, this was the year Kobak made the scene. Troast found studies relatively easy, but exodus to Sheppard and later to Japan did not ease his mental state. Riceis raincoat ring, Manheimls clothes, Ellarls window shades, and Gunn's bongoes all gave the Doc the time of his life, and gave the hall a demerit record yet untouched. Dawesis Fourth Form Pipe Club continues, despite opposition of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson. Amiable Jim Kuhe made his first appearance, along with good man Richard Coughlin. 3 West was, however, the cool hall. Potter became known as once a day and twice on Sunday, and Abbott's grades took a startling reversal. Walt Pharr was still a good guy, and Sherman Farnham made his last appearance as a member of the form. Out in the nether nether, Hagen and Townley stayed at Sheppard. Gate was subject to the Latin influence of Fidanque and Cam- eron, and subjected to Kizer. Pine was most fortunate in having within its walls Ah Randy Ah Howe and his hol- low leg. Davis gave away cartons of Vernor's and Rose roomed for half a year in an enviable position. Feroe found within its conhnes Mr. Jackmanls dog, Mr. Jackman's cat, and Tony Doll, Variegation was the rule of the next to last year on the mound. 2 U. S. found itself blest with good Commit- teemen Lee and Shedd, along with luminaries .I-Iinshaw, Manry, and Maghan, and Warriner. Lotgv found that he could not exist withoutUBrucie. Pie-faced Willis led 3 U.S., along with Brownback and J. L. Thompson. Bas- sett, Bingham, and Tone found them- selves doing most of the following. Tony Doll was Mr. 4 U.S., and his high position caused him to leave a little early. Thanks to helpful hall, Mr. Hopkins learns that LOVE KNOWS NO BOUNDS. Coughlin learns how to snap, and Ensminger finds that ma- chines don't run well when clogged y 47 with water. Harper was able to repair his lion skin in peace up on 5, and everybody enjoyed the presence of the big Sixth Fornaer Daniels got off to a good start with Mr. Webster: Would you and your father like to wait in the sitting room, Jesse? Wendell becomes only dormi- tory with mascot as the Chipmunk enjoys the acorns off nearby trees. Mr. Webster appreciates singing of Del Shannon. 2 Wendell was fortunately blest by the presence of Rick Dicke, and through him Kobak found that he was no longer in school. Baker finds that early bird catches the worm, and Folks leaves to cheers and thirty-two baloon salute. Despite efforts of red-hatted Mr. Bristol, VVendeH setded another three feet because of presence of Fensuntnacher and Idema on three. Todd Willson and Kent Titus cringed under the iron rule of Mann and Triple-Curl Karl. These were all good boys, the ghost said, his voice visibly shaken. Depositing me on the quad, I stood in silence. Suddenly a snowball hit the ghost in the face. UA holclover from last year's conquest of the Sixth Form, were the last words of the ghost as he melted into the midst. Alas, I was not fated to cross the quad without another incident. Appearing from the mist was a small figure. With a yo-yo in one hand and a cap pistol in the other, he wore his outstanding managerial award with real pride. His entire one hundred-ten pound form was a masterpiece of enemia. 'SI am the spirit of Hill School presentf' he piped in a high, whiny voice, reminiscent of chalk scraping a blackboard. He showed me a vision of the school, a vision too horrible for words, one I hope never to see again. Visibly shakened by my experience I stumbled across the Quad and was about to enter U.S. when my eye was caught by one of the most voluptuous sights I have ever seen. I am the ,... she said cooingly. I know, I know, the ghost of Hill School futuref, I murmured. Gosh, and I just thought I was going to baby sit tonight. PREF ECTS Lee, D., Hinshaw, D., Mitchell, Wick, C., Eldredge, Boyer, Hickok, Watson, Fidanque, Loring, C., Dawes, Tone, Olesen, Randolph, Iclcma, Taylor, M., Cottrell, Ensminger, Willis, Cooke, Fenstermacher, Furst, S., Clement, Fryburger, Patterson, Baker, F., Hauser, Leach. DIAL . . . . DIAL, NEWS, H.C.A. Handbook Done the most for The Hill .,.. ..... Best publication ............ Done The Hill for the most .... Most respected ........... Most intelligent .... Most dedicated ....... Most likely to succeed .... Most likely to go to seed . . . Best bulldozei '........... Most creative ............ Most destructively creative . . . First to get married ........ Biggest tweed .... Best athlete ...... Biggest bandaide ....... Most drag with faculty . . . Most dragged by faculty . . . Biggest grind ........ ....... Best writer ................. Most popular with opposite sex Most: opposite with popular sex Noisiest ..................... Most optimistic ....... Most pessimistic .... Class moose ..... F oggiest ....... Scrounges most . . . Largest sheep .......... Biggest non-conformist . . . Class caveman ......... Biggest chimney ...... Talks most, says least . . . K.K.K. .......... . Sleeziest .... Quietest .... ELECTIDNS TheSixthForm . . . Dicke, Bassett, DeWitt . . . . . . . Shedd, Orban, Loring . . . . . . . Mason, Folks, Conway Amory, Gibbs, Orban, Shedd Cameron, Weiskopf, Layton . . . . . Dicke, Hickok, Dawes . . . . Tone, A. Furst, Angulo . . . Mather, Slaclen, Hagen . . . . . . . Kobak, Potter, Vroom . . . Abbott, Watson, Gallaway . . . . . . Brame, Cooke, Smith Bassett, Boyer, Van Kennen . . B. Cameron, Dicke, Pharr . . . . . Orban, Shecld, Amory . . . . Dicke, DeWitt, Petersen . . . . Ensminger, Titus, M. Lee . . . .,..... Baker, Kobak, Folks . . , , Petersen, Dawes, Tone . Angulo, HofTmar1,Townley . . . . Bingham, Dawes, Kizer . . . Howe, Loring, A. Booth . . . . . . . Maury, Pharr, Warriner Colby, Olesen, Fenstermacher Fryberger, Ensminger, Dicke . . . . . Baker, D. Booth, Smith . Huyck, A. Furst, M. Gaines D. Booth, Mather, Pharr . . . McKinney, Doll, Harper . . . . P. Gaines, Mather, B. Cameron . A. Furst, Brown, Nicholson . . . . . Folks, Gibbs, Bingham . . . . . . . . . . Klints, Kirton, Marr . . . Brownback, Fidanque, Stewart 49 SIXTH FORM ,. - - V, -?7.v.,.q N Francis I. Amory trTu6k:J Beverly, Massachusetts You hear that boy laughing?-You think heir all fun, But the angels laugh, too, at the good he has donef'-Holme.: 1958-59. Sixths Football, Junior Hockey, Midget Baseball, manager, Junior Tennis, News, H.C.A. 1959-60. Sixths Football, Intramural Basketball, Varsity Tennis, I-I , H.C.A., Classics Club. 1960-61. Fifths Football, Squash, Varsity Tennis, H , Glee Club, Classics Club, Cheerleader, H.C.A. 1961-62. Thirds Soccer, Varsity Squash, H , Varsity Tennis, cap- tain, Classics Club, vice-president, Athletic Association, Cheerleader, co-head, H.C.A. 50 Robert T. Abbott rrpeten rtAbb5JJ West Islip, New York God made man frail as a bubble, God made love, love made troublef' -Herfmd 1958-59. Junior Soccer, Junior Swimming, Junior Track, Yacht Club, Aviation Club. 1959-60. J.V. Soccer, Gym, Junior Track, H.C.A., Press Club. 1960-61. Committeernan, Student Council, Varsity Soccer, HHH, Gym Leader, J.V. Track, News, H.C.A., Press Club, Co-Op Committee. 1961-62. Committeeman, Student Council, Varsity Soccer, captain, Gym Leader, Lacrosse, Dial, H.C.A., treasurer, Press Club, sports editor, Co-Op Committee. M. Ralph Angulo Ralph North Garden, Virginia Of all the failures, to fail in witticism is the worst.:'-Chesterfield 1958-59. Junior Soccer, Gym, Beech Street Tennis, Debating Club. 1959-60. Fourths Soccer, Gym, Beech Street Tennis, Debating Club. 1960-61. Thirds Soccer, Intramural Basketball, Beech Street Tennis, De- bating Club, Russian Club, Chess Club, Pipe Club. 1961-62. Varsity Cross Country, as- sistant manager, Gym, Beech Street Tennis, Focus, Debating Club, Rus- sian Club, Current Affairs Club, Chess Club, Pipe Club. THE DIAL 1962 Frank L. Baker Bake Squeak Greenwich, Connecticut And a mouse is a miracle enough to stagger sextillionx of infidels. -Whitman 1959-60. J.V. Cross Country, Win- ter Track 5 J.V. Track g News, Dra- matic Club, Sports Car Club, ad- visory board. 1960-61. Varsity Cross Country, H , Winter Track, Varsity Track, H News, Junior Board, Record, Dramatic Club, Sports Car Club, secretary-treasurer, Russian Club, H.C.A. 1961-62. Varsity Cross Country, H , Winter Track, Varsity Track, H , Prefect, News, assistant sports editor, Record, chairman, Dial, Dramatic Club, president, English Club, Sixth Form Speaking Club, Sports Car Club, president, Russian Club, H.C.A. 51 SIXTH FORM Peter A. Bassett ffPete!2 fKPgTcyIJ Stamford, Connecticut Conspiracy, a game invented for the amusement of unnoscupierl men of ranki' -Addison 1957-58. Sixths Football, Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball, News, H.C.A. 1958-59. Fifths Football, Bas- ketball, Golf, H.C.A., News, Press Club. 1959-60. Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, H , Varsity Baseball, HHH, News, Dial, Press Club. 1960-61. Committeeman, Varsity Football, H , Varsity Basketball, Hn, Varsity Baseball, Hn, News, Dial, Press Club, Co-Op Commit- tee, H.C.A. 1961-62. Varsity Football, HH , Var- sity Basketball, NHN, Varsity Base- ball, HH, Dial, News, Press Club, Co-Op Committee, H.C.A., Five Year Club. 52 Frederick C. Bingham, III ffBingJJ ffRebel!J Kershaw, South Carolina Things did not vibrate so when I was y0UTlg' But now all rattles, beats, drums, bom- binales- -Bishop 1958-59. Fifths Football, Junior Wlrestling, Junior Baseball, News, Dial, H.C.A. 1959-60. Varsity Football, J.V. Wrestling, Junior Track, Class Treasurer, Student Council, Dial, News, H.C.A., Press Club. 1960-61. Committeeman, Varsity Football, HU, J.V. Wrestling, Weight Lifting, News, Dial, H.C.A., Press Club, Co-Op Committee. 1961-62. Varsity Football, QI-I , Varsity Wrestling, Weight Lifting, News, Dial, Press Club, Co-Op Committee, chairman. THE DIAL 1962 Arthur W. Booth, II ICAHJJ Ithaca, New York He who sings, scares away his woes. -Cervantes 1959-60. Thirds Football, Winter . Track, manager, Spring Track, A manager, Hilltones, Glee Club, N- Choir, Electronics Club, Dramat, WZAP, Classical Music Club. 1960-61. Thirds Football, Winter Track, manager, Beech Street Ten- nis, Glee Club, Choir, Pipe Club, Dramat, WZAP, Electronics Club. 1961-62. Thirds Football, manager, Intramural Basketball, leader , Beech Street Tennis, Choir, Glee Club, Pipe Club, committeeman, Folk Music Club, Drarnat, WZAP. Donald A. Booth, Jr. Renny Scwickley, Pennsylvania PII walk where my own nature would be leading- It Uexes me to choose another guide. -Bronte 1958-59, Junior Soccer, Varsity Squash, H , J.V. Tennis, Glee Club, Choir. 1959-60. Fourths Soccer, Varsity Squash, HH, J.V. Tennis, Glee Club, Choir, H.C.A. 1960-61. Thircls Soccer, Varsity Squash, Varsity Tennis, HHH, Glee Club, Choir, I-I.C.A. 1961-62. Thircls Soccer, Varsity Squash, HH , Varsity Tennis, H , 3 G11-C ciub, choir, 1-1.o.A., chess Club, Classical Music Club. 53 SIXTH FORM IW., 1. ri 6 ,. it 1 Sven- -swf, James Yancey Brame, III Yank YanceJ' Stamford, Connecticut Any man may be in good spirits and good temper when he's well rlrexsedf' -Dickens 1958-59. Junior Swimming, Beech Street Tennis, H.C.A., Radio Club, Press Club, Jazz Club, Aviation Club, Sports Car Club. 1959-60. Fourths Soccer, Varsity Swimming, H , Beech Street Ten- nis, H.C.A., Press Club, Sports Car Club. 1960-61. Fourths Football, Varsity Swimming, H , Beech Street Ten- nis, H.C.A., Press Club, Sports Car Club. 1961-62. Cross Country, Varsity Swimming, H , Beech Street Ten- nis, Cheerleader, Dance Committee, chairman, H.C.A., Press Club, sec- retary-treasurer, Sports Car Club. 54 Daniel B. Boyer, III rrDan:J Boyertown, Pennsylvania Your hero should always be tall. -Churchill 1959-60. F ourths Soccer, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, News, Choir, Glee Club. 1960-61. Varsity Soccer, H , Var- sity Basketball, H , Varsity Base- ball, Hn, News, Glee Club, Choir. 1961-62. Prefect, Varsity Soccer, HU, Varsity Basketball, H , Var- sity Baseball, H , News, Glee Club, Choir, Reception Committee. Christopher A. Brown, III Chris Pottstown, Pennsylvania Outside show is I1 poor substitute for inner worth. -Aesop 1957-58. Sixths Footballg Junior Basketballg Midget Baseballg Gun Club. 1958-59. Fifths Footballg Junior Hockeyg J.V. Baseball. 1959-60. Fourths Footballg J.V. Hoc- keyg Varsity Baseballg Dramat. 1960-61. Varsity Footballg Varsity I-Iockeyg Varsity Baseball, Hug Press Club. 1961-62. Thirds Footballg Varsity Hockey, Hug Varsity Baseball, H g Pipe Clubg Press Clubg Five Year Club. l s I l THE DIAL 1962 5: 1- Jesse Evans Brownback Cr 6551: Elmira, New York Man with a passion for anonyrnityf' -F. D. Roosevelt 1957-58, Junior Soccerg junior Swirnmingg Beech Street Tennisg Gun Club. 1958-59. Junior Soceerg Gymg Beech Street Tennisg Gun Club. 1959-60. Fourths Soccerg Junior Swirnmingg Beech Street Tennisg Gun Club, 1960-61. Thirds Soccerg Gyrng Life Saving. 1961-62. Thirds Soccerg Gymg French Clubg Five Year Club. 55 1 SIXTH FORM John J. Buckley, III Buck Lawrence, Massachusetts Swift at a slmdowf'-Sliakespeare 1961-62. Varsity Football, I-I, , Winter Track, Varsity Track, UH' Co-Op Committee. 56 t'T ,L i ml Bruce T. Cameron Bruce Cohasset, Massachusetts Give us zz song to cheer our weary hearts. QBut in a pinch a cigarette will 110.1-Kittredge 1959-60. Fourths Football, Gym, Junior Baseball, Glee Club, Choir, Reception Committee, Dramatics Club. 1960-61. Thirds Football, Intra- mural Basketball, Weight Lifting, I-Iilltones, Choir, Glee Club, Recep- tion Committee. 1961-62. Thirds Soccer, Intramural Basketball, Weight Lifting, Hill- tones, Choir, Glee Club, secretary- treasurer, Pipe Club, cornmitteeman. . 9 il Stephen M. Clement, III Steven Clem Buffalo, New York Di,veretion in speech is more than eloquence. -Bacon 1959-60. Fourths Soccer, Gym, Golfg Glee Club, Outing Club. 1960-61. Thirds Soccer, Gymg Beech Street Tennis, Dial, Glee Club, Choir, H.C.A.g Dramatg Russian Club. 1961-62. Prefect, Thirds Soccer, In- tramural Basketball, Life-saving, Dialg Clee Club, Choir, H.C.A.g Reception Committee, French Club, Outing Club. THE DIAL 1962 Douglas MacD. Cameron ffD0ug,JJ New York, New York He tried the luxury of doing good. -Crabbe 1959-60. Fifths Football, Junior Swimming, Golf, Spanish Club, Sports Car Club. 1960-61. Committeemang Fourths Football, Gym, Golf, Tempo, edi- tor, Spanish Club, president, Jazz Club, Sports Car Club, Classics Club, Russian Club. 1961-62. Committeeman, Student Council, Thirds Soccer, Gym Lead- er, Golf, Tempo, editor, Sixth Form Speaking Club, president, Spanish Club, president, Reception Commit- tee, Russian Club. 57 SIXTH FORM Francis Conway Frank Guaynabo, Puerto Rico It showed him to be zz gentleman and scholar. -Burns 1959-60. Fifths Football, Intramural Basketball, Junior Baseball, Avia- tion Club. 1960-61. Fifths Football, Intramural Basketball 5 Beech Street Tennis, Tempog Spanish Club, Russian Club. 1961-62. Thirds Soccer, Intramural Basketball, Beech Street Tennis, Tempog Spanish Club, vice-presi- dent, Sixth Form Speaking Club, Dialg Russian Club. 58 Jonathan C. Colby C!j0n0JJ 31.61.11 fCC0uteTJJ Oyster Bay, New York Good nature is one of the richest fruits of true Christianityf'-Beecher 1958-59. Sixths Football g Junior Hockey g J.V. Track 5 Aviation Club, Orchestra. 1959-60. Varsity Football, J.V. Hoc- key, Varsity Track, Orchestra. 1960-61. Varsity Football, H , J.V. Hockey, Varsity Track, Glee Club 3 Choir, Classical Music Club. 1961-62. Varsity Football, captain, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Track, Hill- tones, Glee Club, Choir, Classical Music Club, Folk Music Club, pres- ident. Robert B. Cooke, Jr. Robin Babu New York, New York East side, West side, all around the town . . . tripped the light fantastic on the sidewalks of New York. -Blake 1958-59. Junior Soccer, Junior Hoc- key, Beech Street Tennis, Press Club, Glee Club, Choir, H.C.A., Yacht Club. 1959-60. Fourths Soccer, J.V. Hoc- key, Beech Street Tennis, Press Club, Dial, Glee Club, Choir, H.C.A., Jazz Club, Yacht Club. 1960-61. Thirds Soccer, Varsity Hockey, Lacrosse, Press Club, Glee Club, Choir, Jazz Club, president, Yacht Club, H.C.A., Reception Committee. 1961-62. Prefect, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Hockey, H , Lacrosse, Glee Club, Choir, Hilltones, H.C.A., committecman, Yacht Club, Recep- tion Committee, Jazz Club, vice- president. THE DIAL 1962 , ' ,jk l ii l Samuel Cottrell, IV fCSa7n:J Little Rock, Arkansas There never was at saint with red hair? -Proverb 1958-59. Junior Soccer, Wrestling, Midget Baseball, Sports Car Club. 1959-60. Fifths Football, Wrestling, Beech Street Tennis, Arts 8a Crafts Committee, Sports Car Club. 1960-61. Fourths Football, Wres- tling, Weight Lifting, Arts 8: Crafts Committee, Sports Car Club. 1961-62. Prefect, Thirds Football, Wrestling, Weight Lifting, Arts Sz Crafts Committee, Sports Car Club. 59 SIXTH FORM Richard C. Coughlin, Jr. Rick C0ugh,' SnajJ', Binghamton, New York He has achieved success who has lived well and laughed often. --Anderson 1959-60. Fourths Soccerg Junior Swimmingg Golfg Newry Dramat. 1960-61. Fourths Footballg J.V. Swimmingg Golfg Newsg Glee Clubg Dramatg Sports Car Club. 1961-62. Varsity Cross Countryg Varsity Swimming, 'KHHQ Golfg News, assistant photographerg Glee Clubg Reception Committeeg Sports Car Clubg News Agency. 60 James M. Daniels rr ' JJ l jim Bluefield, West Virginia They say best men are molded out of faults. -Shakespeare 1958-59, Sixths Footballg Intramural Basketball 5 Beech Street Tennisg Outing Club. 1959-60. Fifths Footballg Junior Mlrestlingg Beech Street Tennisg Jazz Club 5 H.C.A. 1960-61. Committeemang Fourths Footballg Wrestlingg Beech Street Tennisg Life Saving. 1961-62. Thirds Soccerg Intramural Basketballg Beech Street Tennisg Science Club. Michael V. Dawes iFMike1J ffB0Z0J1 Phoenixville, Pennsylvania Let us have wine and women, mirth and laughter-xe1'mon.t and soda-water the day rzfterfj-Byron 1957-58. Sixths Footballg Junior Wrestlingg Junior Baseballg Glce Club 5 Choir. 1958-59. Fourths Footballg J.V. Wrestlingg J.V. Baseballg Glee Clubg Choirg Press Club. 1959-60. Varsity Football, H g J.V. lfV1'estling5 J.V. Baseballg Glee Clubg Choirg Press Club. 1960-61. Varsity Football, H g Varsity Wrestlingg Varsity Baseballg Glee Clubg Choirg Press Clubg Re- ception Committeeg Jazz Clubg Pipe Club. 1961-62. Prefectg Varsity Football, Hug Varsity Wrestlingg Bascballg Hilltonesg Glee Clubg Choirg Re- ception Comrnitteeg Jazz Clubg Pipe Clubg Yacht Clubg Folk Music Clubg Press Club 3 Five Year Club. THE DIAL 1962 James V. Davis, Jr. 'jim', Coach', Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan You must be mistaken. -Davis 1959-60. Fourths Footballg Intra- mural Baskctballg Golf g Drarnatg Yacht Clubg H.C.A. 1960-61. Varsity Footballg Gymg J.V. Golf 5 Dramatg Reception Com- mitteeg H.C.A.g Yacht Club. 1961-62. Varsity Footballg Gym Leaderg Golfg Reception Commit- teeg Dramatg Yacht Clubg H.C.A. 61 SIXTH FORM 3, ities.. J . 1, ' 1151: 51 Jon Lance DeWitt Lance New York, New York Pm no angel?-Thackery 1958-59. Junior Soccerg Intramural Basketballg J.V. Tennisg H.C.A. 1959-60. Fourths Soccerg Intramural Basketballg J.V. Tennisg H.C.A.5 Jazz Club. 1960-61. Thirds Soccerg J.V. Squashg J.V. Tennisg H.C.A.g Jazz Club. 1961-62. Thirds Soccerg Intramural Basketballg I-I.C.A.g Jazz Clubg Newsg Pipe Clubg Reception Com- mittee. 62 Andrew J. deLange ffAndyPJ Rumson, New Jersey Dot, dot-flash, dashf'-Edmin 1958-59. Sixths Footballg Gym Junior Trackg Electronics Club. 1959-60. Fifths Footballg Gym Junior Trackg Electronics Club, sec retaryg WZAP. 1960-61. Fourths Footballg Gym J.V. Trackg Electronics Clubg Sci ence Club 5 WZAP. 1961-62. Thirds Footballg Gym Science Clubg Electronics Club. Richard MacLane Dicke RickJ' Garden City, New York The ximpler sort generally make the better citizens than the more astute. -Thucydides 1959-60. Fifths Footballg Intramural Basketballg Beech Street Tennis. 1960-61. Fourths Footballg Intra- mural basketball 5 Beech Street T en- nisg Jazz Clubg H.C.A. 1961-62. Thircls Footballg Intramur- al Basketballg Beech Street Tennisg Newsg Classics Club. THE DIAL 1962 Robert O. Dryfoos :rB0b:: ::F005eJJ New York, New York Every bird lovex to hear himself sing. -Harrington 1958-59. Sixths Footballg Intramural Basketballg Midget Baseball. 1959-60. Sixths Footballg -I.V. Squashg Junior Baseballg Chess Club. 1960-61. Varsity Football, assistant managerg Squashg J.V. Golfg Jazz Clubg Chess Club. 1961-62. Varsity Football, managerg Intramural Basketball, refereeg Golf 5 Dialg Pipe Clubg Chess Clubg French Club. 63 SIXTH FORM Charles H. Eldreclge, Jr. 1 Charlie Richmond, Illinois No man can be a patriot on an empty stomach. -Bmnn 1958-59. Fifths Football, Intramural Basketball, J.V. Golf. 1959-60. Fourths Football, Intra- mural Basketball, J.V. Golf, Debat- ing Club. 1960-61. Fourths Football, Intra mural Basketball, J.V. Golf, Debat ing Club, News, junior board WZAP. 1961-62. Prefect, Thirds Football Iritramural Basketball, Varsity Golf Debating Club, QED, president Focus, editor, News, editorial editor English Club, Sixth Form Speaking Club, WZAP, treasurer, Current Events Club. ll Otto Raymond Ellars ffButC1lJJ ffRayJJ ffottsv Orlando, Florida The social, friendly, honest man, what- e'er he be, Tis he fulfills great nature's plan, and none but he. -Burns 1959-60. Fourths Football, Varsity l Swimming, H , Beech Street Ten- nis. 1960-61. Varsity Football, H , Var- sity Swimming, H , Track, News, Sports Car Club. 1961-62. Varsity Football, Varsity Swimming, H , Golf, News, Sports Car Club. 64 Edward H. Fenstcrmacher Erin Fe1z.fty' Corry, Pennsylvania I thank God, I am as honext at any man living. -Shakespeare 1960-61. Varsity Football, H , Varsity Wrestling, H , Track, Glee Club, Choir, H.C.A. 1961-62. Prefect, Varsity Football, H , Varsity Wrestling, H , Track, Glee Club, Choir, H.C.A., Reception Committee. THE DIAL 1962 Chalmers L. Ensminger Tuff Em Minge1 ' York, Pennsylvania Geniux, that power which dazzle.: mortal eyes, is oft but perseverance in disguise. -Austen 1959-60. Fourths Football, Varsity Basketball, BH , Junior Baseball, 1960-61. Varsity Football, H , Var- sity Basketball, HH, Life Saving. 1961-62. Prefect, Cum Laude, Var- sity Football, H , Varsity Basket- ball, co-captain, Athletic Associa- tion. 65 l SIXTH FORM 1 W. Randolph Folks, Jr. ':Ra11dy,' Lancaster, South Carolina Will and intellect are one and the same thing. -Spinoza 1958-59. junior Soccerg Intramural Basketballg Junior Trackg H.C.A.g Chess Clubg Outing Club. 1959-60. Head of Formg Fourths Soccerg Intramural Basketballg Jun- ior Trackg H.C.A.g Chess Clubg Out- ing Clubg Dramatg Reception Com- mittee. 1960-61. Head of Formg J.V. Soc- cerg Intramural Basketballg Golfg Chess Clubg Reception Comrnitteeg Russian Club. 1961-62. Cum Laudeg Varsity Soc- cer, Hug Intramural Basketball' Golfg Record, board of editorsg Newxg Reception Committeeg Rus- sian Clubg English Club. 66 Fred K. Fidanque ffF7Aed!J CISIMCJJ Panama, R. P. Who has got zz job for this Panama gang?J'-Bmley 1959-60. Fourths Soccerg Intramural Basketballg Beech Street Tennis. 1960-61. Thirds Soccerg Intramural Basketballg Beech Street Tennisg Clee Clubg Choirg Spanish Clubg H.C.A. 1961-62. Prefectg Thirds Soccerg In- tramural Basketballg Beech Street Tennisg Dirzlg Glee Clubg Choirg Hilltonesg H.C.A5 Spanish Clubg Outing Club. ' ' ' ' 'M I., I ws 4 1 Gi!! James R. Freeman ff.,umb0JJ fffim3J Valley F orge, Pennsylvania Each nnger-nail rt crimson petal, seen, Through II pale gafnixhing 01' nicotine? -Hillyn 1958-59. Fifths Footballg Junior Swimmingg Junior Baseball. 1959-60. Fourths Footballg Swimmingg Softball. 1960-61. Thirds Footballg J.V. Swimmingg J.V. Trackg Glee Club. 1961-62. Thirds Footballg Varsity Swimmingg Day Boys, vice-president. ' 93'-is 1 I 1 I 1 THE DIAL 1962 William B. F ryberger, Jr. Bm'ger,' Duluth, Minnesota It is easy to swim when the head is highf'-Ray 1958-59. Junior Soccerg Swim- mingg J.V. Golfg H.C.A. 1959-60. Fourths Soccerg Varsity Swimmingg J.V. Golfg H.C.A. 1960-61. Thirds Soccerg Varsity Swimming, 4'H g Varsity Golf, Hug I-l.C.A. 1961-62. Prelectg Cross Countryg Varsity Swimming, i'H g Varsity Golf, captaing Athletic Associationg H.C.A. 67 SIXTH FORM Austin O. Furst, Jr. Austin,' Bellefonte, Pennsylvania A lazy sheep thinks his wool heavy. -Fuller 1958-59. Fourths Soccerg Gymg In- tramural Basketballg Golf 5 Recep- tion Committeeg Gun Club 5 Stamp and Coin Clubg 'Chess Club. 1959-60. Thirds Soccerg Gymg Trackg Reception Committee 5 Gun Clubg Dramatg I-I.C.A. 1960-61. Thirds Soccerg Winter Track, managerg Varsity Track, managerg Reception Committeeg I-I.C.A.g Newsg Dramat. 1961-62. Thirds Soccerg Winter Track, managerg Reception Com- mitteeg H.C.A.g Pipe Club. .1 .xii 68 4 . QA' wi- , .1 fi ' - 4 ' 1 6 1 Sidney D. Furst, III asia Furst,' Williamsport, Pennsylvania He knows what's what.',-More 1958-59. Sixths Footballg Junior Swimmingg Junior Trackg H.C.A.g Outing Club. 1959-60. Fifths Footballg J.V. Swim- mingg Junior Trackg H.C.A.g Out- ing Clubg Dialg Aviation Clubg Re- ception Committee. 1960-61. Fifth Form Committeeg Fourths Footballg J.V. Swimmingg Life Savingg H.C.A.g Co-Op Com- mitteeg Dialg Reception Committee. 1961-62. Prefectg Cross Countryg Varsity Swimmingg Traekg H.C.A.g Reception Committee, Sixth Form Representative. j . Pierce W. Gaines Petey Pedro FairHeld, Connecticut Fm willing to taste any drink once. -Cabell 1958-59. Fifths Football, Gym, Beech Street Tennis. 1959-60. Thirds Soccer, Gym, Beech Street Tennis, Pipe Club, commit- teeman, H.C.A. 1960-61. Thirds Football, Gym, Beech Street Tennis, Pipe Club, committeeman, H.C.A. 1961-62. Thirds Football, Gym Leader, Midget Baseball, manager, Pipe Club, president, Sixth Form Speaking Club, H.C.A. THE DIAL 1962 Marshall Gaines 'rMarslz': Darien, Connecticut Everyman must play some part. -Shakespeare 1959-60. Fourths Football, Gym, In- tramural Basketball, Beech Street Tennis. 1960-61. Thirds Soccer, Gym, Beech Street Tennis, Gun Club. 1961-62. Thirds Soccer, Gym, Beech Street Tennis, Life Saving, Pipe Club, Gun Club, Dial, Yacht Club. 69 mai'-I s . Q. e 1 . 1 7 SIXTH FORILI Charles H. Gibbs, Jr. 'fClzarley f'Clla.s ' Charleston, South Carolina The noble acts he did, and hir great- nexses are not written, for they are many. -The Bible 1958-59. Sixths Football, Junior Basketballg J.V. Tennis, H.C.A.g Press Club. 1959-60. Fourth Form, secretary- treasurer, Student Council, Varsity Football, assistant manager, Diving, J.V. Tennis, Press Club: Drarnat, News, Dialg H.C.A. 1960-61. Fifth Form Committee, Student Council, Fourths Footballg Varsity Diving, News, Dfalg Press Club, sports editor, H.C.A., board, Co-Op Committee, Drarnat. 1961-62. Sixth Form Committee, Student Council, Varsity Football, 'gH,'g Varsity Basketball, Varsity Lacrosse, Press Club, chairman g I-I.C,A., chairman, Co-Op Commit- tee, Dramatg Newsg Dial. 70 Gerald Kent Callaway ferry Gaily: Irving, Texas The only way to have ri friend is to be one. -Emerson 1961-62. Varsity Football, Hn, Winter Track, Varsity Track, HH, Glee Club, Folk Music Club. John M. Gunn Cunnan Rumson, New Jersey Only the game fish swims upstream. -Nash 1958-59. Sixths Footballg Gymg Mid- get Baseball. 1959-60. Sixths Footballg Gymg Beech Street Tennisg Glee Club. 1960-61. Varsity Football, assistant rnanagerg Gymg Beech Street Ten- nisg Pipe Clubg Sports Car Club. 1961-62. Thircls Soccerg Gym Lead- erg Beech Street Tennisg Glee Clubg Pipe Clubg Jazz Clubg Sports Car Club. THE DIAL 1962 il Frederic Hagen Fred Freddy New York, New York Amusement to an observing mind is study, -Disrzleli 1958-59. Junior Soccerg Intramural Basketballg Golfg Spanish Clubg Gun Club. 1959-60. Fourths Soccerg Junior Swimming, managerg Golfg News,- Spanish Club. 1960-61. Thirds Soccerg Gyrng Golfg Newsg Pipe Clubg Spanish Clubg Glee Clubg Choir. 1961-62. Thirds Soccerg Intramural Basketballg Golfg Glee Clubg Choirg Newsg Focusg Dramatg Pipe Club. 71 SIXTH F ORM' Richard H. Haggott frDickJJ Vllestport, Connecticut Who could tinker with chassis, nor neglect his Chaucerf'-Anonymous 1958-59. Junior Soccerg Diving' Junior Baseball. 1959-60. Fourths Soccerg J.V. Div- ingg Junior Track. 1960-61. Varsity Cross Country, 'KI-Ing Varsity Divingg Golfg Glee Clubg Choirg Sports Car Club. 1961-62. Prefectg Varsity Cross Country, Hug Varsity Diving 5 Glee Clubg Clioirg Sports Car Club, sec- retary-treasurer. 3 f it 72 ,.. .H ,-.--,.-,,, Arthur Howard Haigh, III ff-ATtJJ ffHaga7JJ Asheville, North Carolina He that runs it well, runs twine his race. --Cowley 1958-59. Sixths Footballg Intra- mural Basketballg Junior Baseballg I-I.C.A.5 Radio Clubg Gun Clubg Outing Club. 1959-60. Fifths Footballg Intramural Basketballg Junior Trackg Gun Clubg Outing Club. 1960-61. J.V. Cross Countryg Wres- tlingg J.V. Trackg Newsg Glee Clubg Choirg Outing Club. 1961-62. Varsity Cross Countryg Gym Leaderg Beech Street Tennisg Hilltonesg Choirg Glee Clubg Pipe Clubg Jazz Clubg Outing Club. Robert C. Harper tIB0bJ: Media, Pennsylvania BrezJity is the soul of wit.'i-Shakespeare 1958-59. Junior Soccer, Varsity Wrestling, Midget Baseball, Gun Club, Yacht Club. 1959-60. J.V. Soccer, Varsity Wres- tling, Junior Track, Yacht Club. 1960-61. -I.V. Soccer, Varsity Wres- tling, H , Life Saving. 1961-62. Prefect, J.V. Soccer, Var- sity Wrestling, HH , Weight Lifting. THE DIAL 1962 G. Burton Harbison If-Burt!! Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania TiU6 o music :zone or I could th n I weeks. -Young 1960-61. Fourths Football, Swimming, Life Saving, Glee Club, Choir, Hilltones. 1961-62. Prefect, Thirds Football, Gym, Life Saving, Dial, Glee Club, president, Choir, president, Hill- tones, student leader, Pipe Club, Classical Mtxsic Club, Outing Club. 73 Q . SIXTH FORM William A. Hauser ffwillil Saint Louis, Missouri Ever and anon a trumpet sounds. -Thompson 1959-60. Fourths Footballg J.V. Divingg J.V. Baseballg Glee Clubg Choirg Bandg Orchestra. 1960-61. -I.V. Cross Countryg Intra- mural Basketballg Baseballg Glee Clubg Choirg Band, vicc-pres- identg Crchestra, vice-presidentg Spanish Clubg Dramat. 1961-62. Prefectg Varsity Cross Countryg Intramural Basketballg Glee Clubg Choirg Band, presidentg Orchestra, presiclentg Reception Committeeg Spanish Club. 74 Bartlett Harvey, Jr. Baaht McLean, Virginia Quiet as a plow laid at the furroufs end?-Field 1959-60. Fourths Soccerg Intra- mural Basketballg Beech Street Ten- ms. 1960-61. Thirds Soccerg Intramural Basketballg Life Savingg Chess Club. 1961-62. Thircls Soccer, managerg Wfinter Trackg Beech Street Tennisg Focusg Sports Car Clubg Current Events Club. David H. Heilemann Driven Collegeville, Pennsylvania He said little, but to the purpose. -Byron 1957-58. Junior Socccrg Wlrestlingg Softballg Banclg Orchestra. 1958-59. Junior Soccerg Intramural Basketballg Softball. 1959-60. Fourths Soccerg Intramural Basketballg Softball. 1960-61. Thirds Soccerg Intramural Basketballg Work Crew g WZAP. 1961-62. Thircls Soccerg Intramural Basketballg Wox'li Crewg WZAPQ Five Year Club. THE DIAL 1962 Robert Louis Hickok, Jr. rrB0bJJ Clarks Green, Pennsylvania I care not who makes the laws in a nation if I can find ll loopholef'--Dunne 1958-59. Sixtlis Footballg Junior Basketballg Golfg H.C.A.g News. 1959-60. Fifths Footballg Junior Swimrningg Golfg Gun Clubg Newsg I-I.C.A. 1960-61. Varsity Footballg Intra- mural Basketballg J.V. Golfg News, junior board. 1961-62. Prefectg Thircls Footballg Intramural Basketballg Golfg Newx, assistant managing editor. 75 SIXTH FORM David Y. Hinshaw Davey Hinch,' New York, New York Curiosity is one of the permanent and certain characteristics of a vigorous mind. -johnson 1958-59. Junior Soccerg Intramural Basketballg Beech Street Tennis. 1959-60. Fourths Soccerg Intramural Basketballg Junior Trackg H.C.A. 1960-61. Soccerg Intramural Basketballg Beech Street Tennis. 1961-62. Prefectg Varsity Soccer, Hug Gymg Beech Street Tennisg English Club. 76 Matthew Holfman Matt Pottstown, Pennsylvania All I know ir just what I read in the newspapers. -Rogers 1958-59. Fifths Footballg Intramural Basketballg Golf. 1959-60. Fourths Footballg Intra- mural Basketballg Golfg WTI-IS. 1960-61. Thirds Footballg Intra- mural Basketballg Weight Liftingg Newsg WZAP, presiclentg Debating Club. 1961-62. Sixths Football, managerg Gymg Golfg Focus, editorg WZAPQ Current Affairs Clubg Debating Club, secretary-treasurerg Folk Mu- sic Club. - 523 if lm' 3 M Carl Tony G. Hoover ffT07zyIJ Lancaster, Pennsylvania rr Good Will is the mighliest practical force in the universe. -Dole 1960-61. Fourths Footballg Gymg Lacrosseg Orchestrag WZAP5 Rus- sian Club. 1961-62. Thirds Footballg Gym Leaderg Lacrosseg Dialg Focusg Glee Clubg Choirg Orehestrag Reception Committeeg Russian Clubg I-I.C.A.g WZAP. THE DIAL 1962 Alexander Baron Holmes, IV Baron Charleston, South Carolina Truth is beautiful and divine no matter how humble its origin. -Pupin 1959-60. Fourths Soccerg Intramural Basketballg J.V. Golf. 1960-61. Thirds Soccerg Intramural Basketballg Varsity Golf, I-I g De- bating Club. 1961-62. Thirds Soccerg Intramural Basketballg Varsity Golf, 'SI-Ing De- bating Club. E 1 r 77 SIXTH FORM F-, .gs . T 4, Y .Y james H. Huyck He1'k 'fHikerJ' Mohawls, New York He was a man of an unbound stomach. -Shakespeare 1958-59. Sixths Football, Gym, In- tramural Basketballg Junior Track, Scouting Club. 1959-60. Fifths Footballg junior Swimming, Golf, Life Saving, Newsg Scouting Club. 1960-61. Thirds Football, J.V. Swimming, Life Saving, Varsity Track, assistant manager, Newsg I-I.C.A. ' 1961-62. Varsity Football, HH , In- tramural Basketball, Life Saving, News, Dialg H.C.A. 78 Edmund Grant Howe, III Randy EGF, Sarasota, Florida Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soulf'--Pope 1959-60. Sixths Football, lvrestlingg J.V. Tennis, News, Band, Orches- tra, H.C.A., Debating Club, Dra- mat. 1960-61. Varsity Soccer, 1'H g Gym, Lacrosse, 1Vrws,' Orchestra, H.C.A.g Debating Clubg Russian Club. 1961-62, Cum Laudeg Varsity Soc- cer, Hug Gym Leader, Lacrosse, News, staff editor, Orchestra, H.C. A., board member, Debating Club, Russian Club. 'T' James Mead Idema, -Ir. ffjimji Denver, Colorado He was a good man and just. -The Bible 1960-61, Fourths Footballg Tennisg Glee Clubg Choir. 1961-62. Prefectg Thircls Footballg Gym Leaclerg Tennisg Glee Clubg Choirg Hilltonesg Reception Com- mitteeg Outing Club. THE DIAL 1962 1 51 X Robert W. Jackson fCB0bJJ ffjacksii Tulsa, Oklahoma Lee, there is jackson, standing like a Jtone wall. -Bee 1960-61. Thirds Footballg Wrestling' VVeight Liftingg Sports Car Club. 1961-62. Thirds Football, Wrestlingg Weight Liftingg Reception Commit- tee. 9 79 SIXTH FORM Alan Bryce Jewett CCA!!! Phoenixville, Pennsylvania A visiting acquaintance. -Sheridan 1958-59. Fifths Football, Junior Swimming, Junior Baseball. 1959-60. Fourths Football, Junior Swimming, Junior Baseball. 1960-61. Thirds Football, Intramur- al Basketball, J.V. Track, Radio Club. 1961-62. Varsity Football, H , In- tramural Basketball, Varsity Track, Radio Club, Folk Music Club, Day Boys, president. 80 Timothy L. Kirton rfTinl:J rfIiiTt3J Orlando, Florida A quiet, imparticular man. -Twain 1959-60. Fourths Football, Intra- mural Basketball, Junior Baseball. 1960-61. Fourths Football, Intra- mural Basketball, J.V. Baseball, Aviation Club, WZAP. 1961-62. Thirds Soccer, manager, Intramural Basketball, Varsity Base- ball, Dial, News, Current Affairs Club, Aviation Club, INZAP. .v--- I .-A . ':.l 'Nau- George Klints GeorgeJ' Rochester, New York In every deed of mischief, he had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and zz hand to execute. -Gibbon 1958-59. Hockeyg Midget Baseball. Fourths Soccer, -I.V. Junior Soccer, Junior 1959-60. Hockey, Junior Baseball 3 News. 1960-61. J.V. Soccer, J.V. Hockyg Life Savingg News, Chess Club. 1961-62. Varsity Soccer, Hug Var- sity Hockey, Hl'g News. THE DIAL 1962 John Stephen Kizer Steve Kia Charleston, West Virginia The liveliest ejusions of wit and humor. -Austen 1959-60. Fourths Soccer, Junior Basketball, J.V. Golf. 1960-61. Thircls Soccerg Varsity Basketball, H g J.V. Golf, Dialg H.C.A. 1961-62. Varsity Soccer, H , Var- sity Basketball, I-Ing Varsity Golf, Dial, business manager, H.C.A. 1 81 SIXTH FORZM Harry James Kuhe ffjimlj ffKuJl Greenwich, Connecticut Man is a reasoning animal. -Seneca 1959-60. Varsity Football, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Baseball, H.C. A., News, Reception Committee. 1960-61. Thirds Football, Winter Track, Varsity Baseball, Weight Lifting, H.C.A., News, Press Club, Reception Committee, Jazz Club. 1961-62. Varsity Football, HH , Winter Track, Varsity Baseball, Press Club, H.C.A., Reception Com- mittee, Tempo, Spanish Club, Jazz Club, secretary-treasurer, Folk Mu- sic Club. 82 James Benedict Kobak, Jr. ffK0be2J fftlinzb ffK0byJ! Darien, Connecticut A: a wit, if not first, in the very first line. -Goldsmith 1959-60. Sixths Football, Intramural Basketball, Junior Baseball, N ews. 1960-61. Fourths Football, Intra- mural Basketball, Beech Street Ten- nis, News, Dial, H.C.A., Jazz Club. 1961-62. Cum Laude, Soccer, In- tramural Basketball , Beech Street Tennis, News, Dial, H.C.A., Eng- lish Club, Jazz Club, Pipe Club. Q?- -gt, 6 Peter D. Lawler 'fPete', Pottstown, Pennsylvania Be of good clzeerg it is I,' be not afraid. -The Bible 1959-60. Fourths Football, l'Vinter Track 5 Varsity Track. 1960-61. Thirds Football, Winter Track, Varsity Track, H , 1961-62. Thircls Soccer, Y'Vinter Track, Varsity Track, HH , Chess Club. THE DIAL 1962 ss 15,5 Frfifr' James Preston Layton, II f'Pres Princeton, New Jersey IncIijYerence is the invincible giant of the worldf,-Nellaj 1959-60. Varsity Cross Country, Junior Basketball, Varsity Track, H , Dramatg Little Theater Group. 1960-61. Fifth Form President, Com- mitteemang Student Council, Var- sity Cross Country, H , Winter Track, Varsity Track, H , Dial, Newsg Dramatg H.C.A. 1961-62. Sixth Form Treasurer, Cornmitteernan, Student Council, Varsity Cross Country, captain, Winter Track, captain, Varsity Track, captain, Drarnat, Athletic Association, secretary 3 Russian Club, Sports Car Club. 83 SIXTH FORM Francis William Peter Lea Pete Sao Paulo, Brazil For my part, I go to the South. --Pizarro 1961-62. Thirds Soccerg Gymg De- bating Clubg Focusg Chess Clubg Stamp and Coin Club. 84 1 Hamilton Skinner Leach - ffHamJJ New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania I Solid, laborious respectability. -Strachey ' 1960-61. Varsity Footballg J.V. Basketballg Russian Club. 1961-62. Prefectg Varsity Football, HI-Ing Intramural Basketballg Weight Liftingg Reception Committee 3 Rus- sian Club. Martin Lee :'.flla7'tyv Brooklyn, New York Ax innocent as a new-laid egg .-Gilbert 1958-59. Fifths Football, Junior Basketball, Golf. 1959-60, Fifths Football, Wres- tling, Beech Street Tennis, News, Glee Club, Choir. 1960-61. Fourths Football, J.V. Bas- ketball, manager, Beech Street Ten- nis, News, Glee Club, Choir. 1961-62. Thirds Football, Varsity Basketball, manager, Beech Street Tennis, News, art-editor, Glee Club, Choir. THE DIAL 1962 Dana Richardson Lee Dana Wayne, Pennsylvania There is neither honesty, manhood, nor good fellowship lacking in thee. -Shakespeare 1958-59. Sixths Football, Junior Hockey, Junior Tennis, Band, Or- chestra, H.C.A., Reception Corn- mittee. 1959-60. Fifths Football, Squash, Junior Tennis, Band, Orchestra, H.C.A., Camera Club. 1960-61. Fifth Form Committee, Fourths Football, Squash, H , Beech Street Tennis, Dial, Band, Orchestra. 1961-62. Prefect, Cheerleader, co- head, Thirds Football, Squash, H , Tennis, Dial, copy-editor, Band, vice-president, Orchestra, vice-pres- ident, Jazz Club. K . 85 SIXTH FORM Caleb Loring, III ffcabefl ffGlObJ! Pricles Crossing, M3SS3ChL1SCttS I never met ll man I didn? likefl -Will Rogers 1958-59. Class Oflicer, Student Council, Sixths Football, Junior Track, News, Yacht Club, Recep- tion Committee. 1959-60. Class Officer, Student Council, Varsity Cross Country, H , J.V. Hockey, Stamp and Coin Club, H.C.A., Yacht Club, News, Reception Committee. 1960-61. Class Ofhcerg Student Council, Varsity Cross Country, H , Varsity Hockey, H , J.V. Track, Stamp and Coin Club, H.C.A., Yacht Club, Reception Committee. 1961-62. Sixth Form Vice President, Student Council, vice-president, Pre- fect, Varsity Cross Country, HH, Varsity Hockey, captain, Track, H.C.A., Athletic Association, vice- president, Yacht Club, vice commo- dore, Reception Committee, 86 Charles H. Lewis Eric Lew Dallas, Texas To speak kindly never hurts the tonguefl-Excallier 1959-60. Fourths Football, Squash, Beech Street Tennis, News, Avia- tion Club. 1960-61. Cornrnitteeman, Fourths Football, J.V. Squash, Beech Street Tennis, News, Sports Car Club, Camera Club, Press Club, Co-Op Committee. 1961-62. Thircls Football, Varsity Squash, Beech Street Tennis, Sports Car Club, News, Press Club, Co-Op Committee. 4 Laurence O. McKinney If-LarT3,JJ Albany, New York Yes an' no, an' mebbe, an' mebbe not. -Westcott 1959-60. Fourths Soccerg Iritramural Basketballg Junior Trackg Glee Clubg Choirg Electronics Clubg XNZAP. 1960-61. Thirds Soccerg Intrarnural Basketballg Beech Street Tennisg Glee Clubg Choirg Electronics Clubg WZAP. 1961-62. Thirds Soccerg Intramural Basketballg Beech Street Tennisg Glee Clubg Choirg Debating Clubg Dfalg Yacht Clubg WZAPQ Folk Mu- sic Club. THE DIAL 1962 'r Qi? John Davis Magenheimer Cfblohnli ffMag.Y!J Smoke Rise, New Jersey How candid and simple and nothing- .. withholding and freef,-Farrier 1958-59. Sixths Footballg Junior Hockeyg Junior Baseballg Electronics Club. 1959-60. Sixths Footballg Hoc- keyg Varsity Baseball 5 Electronics Clubg Yacht Club. 1960-61. Fifths Footballg Varsity Hockey 5 Varsity Baseball, Hug Electronics Clubg Radio Clubg H.C.A.g Yacht Clubg Science Club. 1961-62. Thircls Footballg Varsity Hockeyg Varsity Baseballg Science Club, secretaryg Electronics Club, sccretaryg Radio Clubg Yacht Club. 87 SIXTH FORM Ross W. Maghan, Jr. NR 0531! Matawan, New Jersey He was so generally civil that nobody thanked him for it. -Sam johnson 1958-59. Sixths Footballg Gymg Midget Baseballg Debating Club. 1959-60. Sixths Footballg Intramural Basketballg Junior Baseballg Debat- ing Club. 1960-61. Fifths Football, managerg Gymg Weight Lifting 3 Debating Clubg Pipe Club. 1961-62. Fourths Football, managerg Intramural Basketball 5 Weight Lift- ingg Debating Club, vice-presidentg Pipe Club, committeemang Current Affairs Club. 88 Steven W. Maury Steven Beazley Rochester, New York Pe.rsimixm, when you get used to it is just as agreeable as oplifnismf'-Bennett 1958-59. Junior Soccerg Intramural Basketball 5 Beech Street Tennis. 1959-60. Fifths Footballg Junior Swimmingg Beech Street Tennis. 1960-61. Fourths Footballg Intra- mural Basketballg Golf. 1961-62. Thirds Footballg Intra- mural Basketballg Golfg Dial. David M. Martin Davey Chipmunk,' Springfield, Ohio Alvin.fff-Steel 1960-61. Thirds Soccer, Gym, J.V. Tennis, Radio Clubg Electronics Club. 1961-62. Varsity Soccerg Intramural Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Spanish Clubg Electronics Clubg Science Club. THE DIAL 1962 John Stewart Marr Ufacku Screamer Black facki' Owings Mills, Maryland The mind ought sometimes to be divert- ed, that it may return the better to thinking. -Phaedrus 1959-60. Fourths Soccer, Squash, J.V. Tennis g Reception Cornmitteeg H.C.A.5 Outing Club. 1960-61. J.V. Soccerg Squash, Hug Track g Reception Committee g H.C. A., Outing Club, Stamp and Coin Club, Yacht Club. 1961-62. Varsity Soccer, H , Squash, H , Weight Liftingg Re- ception Committeeg H.C.A.g Outing Club, Yacht Clubg Pipe Club. 89 SIXTH FORM John Shattuck Mason 15.101-LTL!! Princeton, New Jersey Genius mutt be born, and never can be taught. fByron 1958-59. Junior Soccerg Gymg Beech Street Tennis. 1959-60. Fourths Soccerg Gyrng Beech Street Tennis. 1960-61. Thirds Soccerg Gymg Life Savingg Stamp and Coin Club, sec- retary-treasurerg Tempo. 1961-62. Cum Laudeg Thirds Soc- eerg Gym Leaderg Focus, art editorg English Clubg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Pipe Club, committeemang Arts and Crafts Committee. 90 James W. Martin, Jr. ffsmileyil fflimll Clarksburg, VVest Virginia A workman that needeth not to be ashamed. -The Bible 1958-59. Sixths Footballg Gymg Beech Street Tennis. 1959-60. Sixths Footballg Junior Swimrningg Beech Street Tennisg Newsg Chess Club. 1960-61. Varsity Cross Country, inanagerg VVinter Traekg Life Sav- ingg Newxg Chess Club. 1961-62. Varsity Cross Counry, out- standing managerg VVinter Trackg News, assistant sports editorg Chess Club. Thomas Edward Mather Timm r:T1Z0S!J Sarasota, Florida Back of the crlnufzx that throbsg the painter is hinted and hidden. -Realf 1958-59. Junior Soccer, Gym, Junior Track, Aviation Club. 1959-60. Fourths Soccer, Gym, Junior Track, Jazz Club. 1960-61. J.V. Soccer, Intramural Basketball, Pipe Club, committee- mang Glee Club. 1961-62. Thirds Soccer, Junior Swimming, manager, Pipe Club, sec- retary-treasurerg English Club 3 Arts ik Crafts Committeeg Record, board member, Sixth Form Speaking Club: Sports Car Club. THE DIAL 1962 William Harrison Mellick, Jr. HBH!!! New Canaan, Connecticut In silence, also, lhE7'B,5 a worth that brings no risk. -Simorzides 1958-59. Fifths Football, Junior Basketball, Varsity Baseball, HH , H.C.A. 1959-60. Fourths Football, Squashg Varsity Baseball, Hug Dial, H.C.A. 1960-61. Thirds Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, H , Dialg H.C.A. 1961-62. Thirds Football, Intramural Basl-:etballg Varsity Baseball, H g Dialg H.C.A., Pipe Club, commit- tee. 91 SIXTH FORM Peter I. Middleton rrpeten fCMid2J Huntington, New York I shall go softly all my yearxf' -The Bible 1958-59. Sixths Footballg Junior Hockeyg Junior Tennisg Newsg I-I.C.A. 1959-60. Fifths Footballg J.V. Hoc- keyg J.V. Tennis, Newsg H.C.A. 1960-61. Fourths Footballg J.V. Hoc- keyg Beech Street Tennisg Glee Clubg Choirg Chess Club. 1961-62. Thirds Soccerg Jr. Hockey, coachg Glee Clubg Choirg H.C.A.g Pipe Clubg Jazz Club. 92 James Jay Mitchell Kilim!! ffMit6h5l Santa Barbara, California All the news thativ fit to printf'-Ochs I 1958-59. Sixths Footballg Intramural Basketball 5 Beech Street Tennis 5 N ews. 1959-60. Fifths Footballg Intramural Basketballg Beech Street Tennisg Newsg WZAP, program manager. 1960-61. Fourths Footballg Intra- mural Basketballg Beech Street Ten- nisg News, sports copy editorg I WZAP, secretaryg Chess Club. 1961-62. Prefectg Thirds Soccerg In- tramural Basketballg Weight Liftingg I News, editor-in-chiefg English Club g Chess Club, president. Jonathan S. Morse ffhlonll Montreal, Quebec A fellow of plain and uncoined con nancy. -Shakespeare 1961-62. Thirds Soccerg Winter Trackg Varsity Track, Hug Or- ehestra. THE DIAL 1962 Edwin N. Molfett ffEdJJ IFMOUJJ Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Life is but playg a throb, a tear, a sob, a sneer-and then, good day. -Von Montmacken 1958-59. Sixths Footballg Wrestlingg Tennisg H.C.A. 1959-60. Fifths Footballg Varsity Squashg Tennisg H,C.A, 1960-61. Fifth Form Comrnitteeg Fourths F ootballg Varsity Squash, captaing Weight Liftingg Pipe Clubg Press Club. 1961-62. Thirds Soccer 3 Varsity Squash, captain 5 Weight Liftingg Pipe Club. 93 SIXTH FORM William Oscar Neuhaus, III fFBillJ1 ffTex-VJ Houston, Texas Does half my heart lie buried there,- In Texas, down by the Rio Grandefj -Despreg 1959-60. Fourths Soccer, Intramural Basketball, Beech Street Tennis, Dial, Camera Club, Gun Club, H.C.A. 5 1960-61. Thirds Soccer, Winter Track, Life Saving, Dial, News, junior board, Camera Club, vice- president, Gun Club, I-I.C.A. 1961-62. Thirds Soccer, Intramural Basketball, Life Saving, Dial, News, photography editor, Camera Club, president, I-I.C.A. George E. Nicholson, III ffNiCkJJ Chapel Hill, North Carolina ':One great use of words is to hide our thoughts. -Voltaire 1957-58. Junior Soccer, Gym, Beech Street Tennis, Stamp and Coin - Club, Radio Club. 1958-59. Junior Soccer, Intramural Basketball, Beech Street Tennis, Stamp and Coin Club, Electronics Club. 1959-60. Far Fields Manager, Intra- mural Basketball, Beech Street Ten- nis, Dramat, Stamp and Coin Club, Electronics Club, WZAP. 1960-61. Far Fields M3H3gC1'Q Junior Swimming, manager, Life Saving WZAP, Stamp and Coin Club, vice- president, Electronics Club. 1961-62. General Far Fields Man ager, Gym, Beech Street Tennis Five Year Club, Reception Commit tee, WZAP, Stamp and Coin Club, vice-president. 94 Dion Whitney Nittis 'fem-ke wir' Manhasset, New York I fear the Greeks even bearing gifts. -Virgil 1958-59. Junior Soccer, Wrestling, Beech Street Tennis, Outing Club, Jazz Club, H.C.A. 1959-60. Fourths Soccer, J.V. Wres- tling, Beech Street Tennis, Outing Club, Jazz Club, H.C.A. 1960-61. Thircls Soccer, J.V. Wres- tling, Varsity Baseball, assistant manager, Jazz Club, secretary-treas- urer, H.C.A., News Agency. 1961-62. Thirds Soccer, Varsity Hockey, assistant manager, Varsity Baseball, manager, H.C.A., Jazz Club, president, Cheerleader, Folk Music Club, Classics Club, Classical Miisic Club, News Agency. . T, I THE DIAL 1962 Thomas Carroll O'Brien ffTOmJJ FFO. Bl!! Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Thy modesty? a candle to thy merit. -Fielding 1958-59. Sixths Football, J.V. Swim- ming, Junior Track, Gun Club. 1959-60. Fifths Football, J.V. Swim- ming, Junior Track. 1960-61. Fifth Form Committee, Varsity Football, J.V. Swimming, Varsity Track, Press Club. 1961-62. Sixth Form Committee, Student Council, Varsity Football, H , Varsity Swimming, Track, Sixth Form Speaking Club, vice- president, Press Club. 95 SIXTH FORM Roger Lee Olesen ffR0ge7,JJ Washington, New Jersey Wrestling . . . il stands ready against the accidental and the unforeseen and is not apt to fall. -Antonius 1960-61. Fifth Form Committee, Varsity Football, H , Varsity Wres- tling, H , 1961-62. Prefect, Varsity Wrestling, captain. 96 Frank A. Orban, III O rbsu Frank', Somerset, Pennsylvania Firm as a rock! Faithful to your prin- ciples, now and forever! Ah, that is how a man should bein -Ibsen 1957-58. Second Form President, Student Council, Head of Form, Sixths Football, Wrestling, Track' Dramat, Reception Committee. 1958-59. Third Form President, Stu- dent Council, Head of School, Sixths Football, J.V. Hockey, Junior Track, Reception Committee, under form officer, News, Dial, Jazz Club. 1959-60. Fourth Form Treasurer, Student Council, Fifths Football, J.V. Hockey, Track, Dial, Recep- tion Committee, Classics Club. 1960-61. Fifth Form Committee, Student Council, Fourths Football, J.V. Hockey, Lacrosse, Dial, Recep- tion Committee, Classics Club. 1961-62. Sixth Form Secretary, Stu- dent C o u n ci l , Committeeman, Thirds Football, Varsity Hockey, Lacrosse, Dial, managing editor, Re- ception Committee, chairman, I-I.C. A., secretary, Classics Club, presi- dent, English Club, Speaking Club. 3 George Severance Petersen, III ffpgtell ICACEJI Santa Barbara, California More knzwe than foolfj-Cervzmtex 1959-60. Fourths Soccer, Wrestling, Beech Street Tennis, Dramat, News, junior board, Aviation Club. 1960-61. J.V. Soccer, Gym, Beech Street Tennis, Dance Committee, Dramat, Newt, junior board. 1961-62. Varsity Soccer, HH , Intra- mural Basketball, Beech Street Ten- nis, News, sports editor, Dance Committee, Glee Club, Choir, Dra- mat, Pipe Club, Jazz Club, Sports Car Club. THE DIAL 1962 James D,Wolf Patterson fffimll ffpatlf Evanston, Illinois 'I,m just as big for ine, said he, 'as you are big for youf U-Bangs 1959-60. Fifths Football, Wrestling, Track, Reception Committee. 1960-61. Varsity Football, Varsity VVrestling, Track, Glee Club, Choir, Reception Committee, H.C.A. l96l-62. Prefect, Varsity Football, MH , Gym Leader, Varsity Track, Glee Club, Choir, Hilltones, Recep- tion Committee, H.C.A., Yacht Club. 97 SIXTH FORM Michael W. Pflaurner Mike Farm,' Winnetka, Illinois Fair Science frowned not on his Izirthfi -Gray 1957-58. Junior Soccerg Beech Street Tennis. 1958-59. Junior Soccerg Gymg Beech Street Tennisg Electronics Club. 1959-60. Fourths Soccerg Gymg Beech Street Tennisg Science Clubg Electronics Clubg Jazz Clubg WZAP. 1960-61. Thirds Soccerg Gymg Beech Street Tennisg Science Clubg Elec- tronics Club, treasurerg Jazz Clubg WZAP. 1961-62. Thirds Soccer 5 Gym Lead- er 5 Beech Street Tennis g Science Club, president g Electronics Club, presidentg Jazz Clubg WZAP5 Five Year Club. Walter N. Pharr ffMikeJJ ffWally!J New York, New York I want to be alone. -Greta Garbo 1958-59. Sixths Footballg Beech Street Tennis. 1959-60. Fourths Footballg Junior Swimming 5 Beech Street Tennis. 1960-61. Thirds Soccerg Gymg Beech Street Tennisg News. 1961-62. Thirds Soccerg Intramural Basketball g Beech Street Tennisg News, boardg English Club. 98 John Woods Potter Pots Prospect, Kentucky A Kentucky strain was in his voiceg and when he spoke he took us by surprise with his courage and unselfish ways? -Th om pso n 1959-60. Fourths Soccerg Junior Swimmingg Trackg News. 1960-61. J.V. Soccer g Winter Trackg Beech Street Tennisg News-,' Jazz Clubg Aviation Club. 1961-62. Varsity Soccer, Hug Gymg Trackg News, business managerg Jazz Clubg Pipe Clubg Dial. THE DIAL 1962 Strother F. Randolph St zmzjf' North Garden, Virginia O for a beaker full of the warm South. -Keats 1958-59. Sixths Footballg Intramural Basketballg Junior Baseballg H.C.A.g Dramatg Reception Committee. 1959-60. Fifths Footballg Squashg -I.V. Baseballg H.C.A.g Outing Club, secretary-treasurerg Reception Com- mittee. 1960-61. Fourths Footballg J.V. Squashg J.V. Baseballg 5'Cupe', Black Cup Winnerg Glee Clubg Choirg H.C.A.g Outing Club, vice-president' Reception Committeeg Dial. 1961-62. Prefectg Sixths Football, managerg Intramural Basketballg Varsity Baseballg Glee Clubg Choirg H.C.A.g Outing Club, presidentg Re- ception Cornmitteeg Dance Commit- teeg Cheerleader. 2 99 SIXTH FORM Clifford E. Shedd, III Cfcligll Lampeter, Pennsylvania Great men hallow a whole people, and lift up all who live in their time. -George Chapman 1958-59. Head of Form, Class Vice- President, Fifths Football, J.V. Bas- ketball, J.V. Baseball, News, Outing Club. 1959-60. C l a s s Vice-President, Alumni Cup, F ourths Football, Var- sity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, H , Dial, Reception Committee, Outing Club. 1960-61. Class Secretary-Treasurer, Committeeman, Alumni Cup, Isaac Thomas Award Winner, Thirds Football, Varsity Basketball, HN, Varsity Baseball, 'il-I , Dial, business manager , Reception Committee. 1961-62. Sixth Form President, Stu- dent Council, Sixth Form Commit- tee, Cum Laude, Thirds Football, Varsity Basketball, co-captain, Var- sity Baseball, captain, Athletic As- sociation, president, Dial, editor-in- chief, Dance Committee. 100 Robert Haydn Silleck Slick Haydn', Scarsdale, New York We have an inate propensity to get ourselves noticed by our kindf'-james 1958-59. Sixths Football, Junior Hockey, Junior Tennis, Stamp and Coin Club, Outing Club. 1959-60. Filths Football, Varsity Squash, J.V. Tennis, Stamp and Coin Club, News. 1960-61. Thirds Soccer, Varsity Squash, J.V. Tennis, Stamp and Coin Club, president, News. 1961-62. Thircls Soccer, Varsity Squash, H , Varsity Tennis, Hn, Cheerleader, Stamp and Coin Club, president, News, Reception Com- mittee, Chess Club, News Agency. Alexander Smith frAlgCJJ :GAIM Mill Neck, New York The glass of faxhion and the mould of form. -Shakespezlre 1958-59. Junior Soccer, Junior Swimming, Trackg H.C.A.g Gun Club, Outing Club. 1959-60. Fourths Soccerg Junior Swimming, Beech Street Tennis, H.C.A.g Gun Club, Outing Club, Jazz Club. 1960-61. Tliircls Soccer, Varsity Hockey, assistant manager, Weight Lifting, H.C.A.g Dialg Pipe Club, committeeman, Dance Committee, Jazz Club, Outing Club. 1961-62. Thircls Soccer, Varsity Hockey, manager, Weight Lifting, Sixth Form Speaking Club, H.C.A., board member, Dial, associate edi- tor, Pipe Club, vice-president, Dance Committee. THE DIAL 1962 Simon Sladen fC.Si!! fKLimey1P London, England He was a gentleman on whom we built an absolute trust. -Shakespeare 1961-62. Varsity Soccer, HU, Gym, Sixth Form Speaking Club, Sports Car Club, Dramatg Pipe Club. 101 SIXTH FORM Talbot L. Talbot rfjfobyn rrTObe:J Middleburg, Virginia So much the Virginian-pipe, comport, and all. -Anonymoux 1958-59. Sixths Footballg Junior Swirnrningg Midget Baseballg Gun Club 3 Outing Club 5 Aviation Club. 1959-60. Fourths Footballg Gymg Trackg Gun Clubg H.C.A.g Outing Clubg Aviation Club. 1960-61. Fourths Footballg Gymg Track g Gun Club, secretary-treasur- erg H.C.A.g Outing Clubg Aviation Club. 1961-62. Thirds Footballg Gym Leaderg Trackg Gun Club, presi- dentg H.C.A.g Folk Music Clubg Pipe Clubg Outing Club. 102 James W. Stewart fffimil Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Creflulity is the maniv weaknexs, but the boy's strengthf'-Lamb 1958-59. Junior Soccerg Junior Hoc- keyg Beech Street Tennisg Bandg Orchestrag Gun Clubg Scouting Club. 1959-60. Fourths Soccerg J.V. Wres- tlingg Beech Street Tennisg Bandg Orchestrag Reception Committeeg Gun Clubg Scouting Club. 1960-61. Thirds Soccerg Wrestling, assistant rnanagerg Life Savingg Bandg Glee Clubg Reception Corn- mitteeg Scouting Clubg Stamp and Coin Club. 1961-62. Thirds Soccerg Varsity Wrestling, managerg Beech Street Tennisg Dialg Glee Clubg Reception Comrnitteeg H.C.A.g Scouting Club. Michael Norman Taylor !!MikeJJ fCTa3ylJ3J Lakewood, New York In silence also there is a worth that brings no risk. -Simonides 1960-61. Fourths Footballg Gymg Golfg Bandg Pipe Club. 1961-62. Prefectg Thirds Soccerg In- tramural Basketballg Golf 5 H.C.A.g Reception Cornrnitteeg Pipe Club. THE DIAL 1962 John Lewis Thompson fiTex3J ff-Lew!! Houston, Texas Work had better be banned. -jackson 1959-60. Fourths Soccerg Winter Trackg Track 5 Dramat. 1960-61. Thirds Soccerg Winter Trackg Trackg Newsg Glee Clubg Dramat. 1961-62. Thirds Soccerg Winter Trackg Trackg News, assistant pho- tography editorg Glee Club 5 Choirg Dramat, stage managerg Reception Committee. 103 SIXTH FORM Cloyd Kent Titus C.K.J' Kent', Binghamton, New York We can do more good by being good than in any other way. -Hill 1960-61. Thircls Soccer, Varsity Bas- ketball, H , J.V. Golf, News, De- bating Club, Press Club. 1961-62. Thirds Soccer, Varsity Basketball, H , Golf, News, Debat- ing Club, Press Club, French Club. 104 Pascal Franchot Tone a'!PatJJ New York, New York A sophistical rhetorician inebriated with the exuberance of his own verbosity and gifted with genial imaginationfl -Dismeli 1958-59. Fifths Football, Junior Hockey, Junior Track, Glee Club, Drarnatg Aviation Club, Outing Club. 1959-60. Varsity Football, Hockey, J.V. Track, Glee Club, Dramatg Outing Club, Yacht Club. 1960-61. Varsity Football, 'EHH , Var- sity Hockey, Varsity Track, Newry Dramat, Outing Club. 1961-62. Prefect, Varsity Football, UH , Varsity Hockey, H , Varsity Track, H , Newx, Dramat, Outing Club. THE DIAL 1962 John W. Townley, Jr. john Miami, Florida Vessels large may venture more, but little boats should keep near xhoref' -Franklin 1957-58. Class Secretary, Junior Soccerg Y'Vrestling, Beech Street Tennisg Choir, Electronics Club. 1958-59. Junior Soccer, Intramural Basketball, Beech Street Tennis. 1959-60. Fourths Soccer, Gym, Jun- ior Trackg Newsg Debating Club, Classical Mtlsic Club. 1960-61. Junior Soccer, manager, Gym Leader, Varsity Tennis, man- ager, Newsg Debating Clubg WZAP5 Arts 8: Crafts Committee. 1961-62. Gym Leader, Varsity Ten- nis, manager, Dialg Foeusg Folk Mu- sic Clubg English Club g Classics Club, vice-president, Debating Club, presidentg WZAP, Current Affairs Club, Five Year Club. - ' - M it 1 4'--M-:fm as ffm...-1 1 1 James F. Van Kennen, U 1 1 Sandy V.K.U Coon Winnetka, Illinois On their own merits modest men are nzuteg a virtue rarely found. -Colman 1960-61. Varsity Cross Countryg Varsity Swimming, H , Lacrosse, Press Club. 1961-62. Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Swimming, captain, La- crosseg Press Club, H.C.A.5 Dialg Reception Committee, Sports Car Club, Athletic Association. 105 SIXTH FORM Robert S. Warrincr 'fBob Moose Morristown, New Jersey More brawn than brain, More good than ball. -Nepos 1958-59. Fifths Footballg Wrestlingg Junior Trackg Outing Club. 1959-60. Fourths Footballg Gyrng J.V. Trackg Jazz Clubg Outing Club. 1960-61. Fourths Footballg Gym Leaderg -I.V. Trackg Jazz Clubg Out- ing Club. 1961-62. Thirds Footballg Gym Leaderg Varsity Trackg Pipe Club 3 Arts St Crafts Committeeg Outing Club. 106 Jacques Edward Vroom, Jr. jocks South Harpswell, Maine In general, mankind, since the improve- ment of cookery, eats twice as much as nature requiresf'-Franklin 1959-60. Fourths Footballg Gyrng Softballg Sports Car Club 5 Jazz Clubg Outing Club. 1960-61. Thirds Footballg lNinter Trackg Lacrosseg Sports Car Clubg Jazz Club 5 Newsg Dramat. 1961-62. Sixth Form Cornmitteeg Student Councilg Varsity Football, 'LHU5 Winter Track g Lacrosse g Newsg Dialg Press Club 3 Sports Car Club, presidentg Sixth Form Speak- ing Clubg Drarnatg Jazz Club. Gilbert L. Watson, III HGH!! fCGibJ3 Chestertown, Maryland Man grows beyond his work, walks up the stairs of his concepts, emerges ahead of his accomplishinentsf'-Steinbeck 1958-59. Sixths Football, Intramural Basketball, Junior Baseball, Yacht Club, Gun Club. 1959-60. Fifths Football, Wrestling, Junior Baseball, Glee Club, Choir, Yacht Club. 1960-61. Varsity Football, J.V. Wrestling, Weight Lifting, Choir' Glee Club. 1961-62. Prefect, Varsity Football, H , Wrestling, Weight Lifting, Glee Club, Choir, Hilltonesg Outing Club. J 1 6 as THE DIAL 1962 u Nui :n 1 , . James D. Weiskopf ffjinf, ffmfeijlf Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey No sooner said than done-so acts your man of worth. -Ennius 1958-59. Junior Soccer 5 Gym, Beech Street Tennis, News, Spanish Club, Gun Club. 1959-60. Fourths Soccer, Junior Swimming, manager, Beech Street Tennis, News, Spanish Club, Gun Club. 1960-61. Thirds Soccer, Varsity Swimming, manager, Golf, Dial, News, business board, Tempo, Span- ish Club, Jazz Club, Reception Committee, Gun Club. 1961-62. Thirds Soccer, Varsity Swimming, outstanding manager, Golf , Dial, literary editor, Spanish Club, Tempo, Jazz Club, Reception Committee, Gun Club. 107 SIXTH FORM Christopher M. Wick Chris Wickste7 ' Darien, Connecticut The white sails still fly seawanl, seawanl flying, some harbour seeking?-Eliot 1957-58. Sixths Football, Junior Wrestling, Beech Street Tennis, Gun Club, Yacht Club. 1958-59. Sixths Football, Junior Wlrestling, Junior Track, Glee Club, Choir, Gun Club, Yacht Club. 1959-60. Varsity Football, J.V. Wrestling, J.V. Track, Glee Club, Choir, Press Club, Yacht Club. 1960-61. Fifth Form Committee, Varsity Football, H , Varsity Wres- tling, HH , -I.V. Track, Glee Club, Choir, Yacht Club, Press Club. 1961-62. Prefect, Varsity Wrestling, Track, Glee Club, vice-president, Choir, vice-president, Hilltones, Yacht Club, cornmodore, Press Club, literary editor, Sports Car Club, Sixth Form Speaking Club, Five Year Club. 108 li Jeifrey William Willis FCIBHJJ Huntington, New York The wisest man could ask no more of Fate Than to be simple, modest, manly, true. -Curtis 1959-60. Fifths Football, J.V. Bas- ketball, J.V. Baseball, Yacht Club. 1960-61. Fourths Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, UH , Yacht Club. 1961-62. Prefect, Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Basketball, H , Varsity Baseball, H , Yacht Club, treasurer. Robin Wood Robin', Centreville, Maryland A .Scholar knows nothing of boredom. -Richter 1958-59. Junior Soccerg Junior Swirnrningg Junior Trackg Yacht Clubg Scouting Club. 1959-60. Fourths Soccerg Gymg Beech Street Tennisg Glee Clubg Choirg Yacht Club. 1960-61. Thirds Soccerg Gymg Life Savingg Glce Clubg Choirg Yacht Club. 1961-62. Thirds Soccerg Gym Lead- erg Beech Street Tennisg Dialg Glee Clubg Choirg Folk Music Clubg Re- ception Committeeg French Clubg Current Affairs Clubg Pipe Clubg Yacht Club. THE DIAL 1962 Anthony B. Wolbarst IITORDJJJ Chappagua, New York His conduct still right, with his argu- ment occasionally wrong. -More 1958-59. Junior Soccerg Gymg Mid- get Baseballg News. 1959-60. Fourths Soccerg Squashg Beech Street Tennis. 1960-61. J.V. Soccerg J.V. Squashg Beech Street Tennisg Newsg WZAPg Russian Clubg Jazz Clubg Glee Clubg Choir. 1961-62. Thirds Soccerg Gymg Beech Street Tennis 5 News, reference edi- torg Electronics Clubg Glee Clubg Choir. 1 ' 109 SIXTH FORM 110 Robert Lee Zolto rrBObJ: f:Z0It51J rrzatsn New Brunswick, New Jersey As merry as the day is long. -Shakespeare 1958-59. Sixths Football, Junior Hockeyg Junior Track, N ewsg Yacht Club, H.C.A., Scouting Club. 1959-60. Fifths Football, J.V. Hock- eyg J.V. Track, News, Yacht Club, Chess Club, H.C.A. 1960-61. Fourths Footballg Varsity Hockey, HHH, Lacrosse, Yacht Club, Chess Club, H.C.A.g News. 1961-62. Thirds Football, Varsity Hockey, HH, Lacrosse, captain, Yacht Club, Sports Car Club, Dialg H.C.A.5 Athletic Associationg Pipe Club. GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN. John B. Cahill Bruce E. Dahlgren Anthony R. Doll Andrew Fletcher, III R. Gerard Frank E. John Groener, Jr. Cliff W. Gunst Richard E. H. Howells John H. Lotz, III John M. McClure, HI Grant C. Manheim John B. Messinger, 2nd Mark F. Potter David E. Rice Raymond R. Rignel Stephen W. Rose G. Arthur Shanabrook William H. Sullivan, Jr. D. Todd Willson 0-L Se 5 ' Q, .. x fl' IBS! Saturday Opcn House Musicians Dancc Capers Unobservcd Operations The Beginning The First Christmas The Form and the Faculty ,av Student Council N enthusiastic group gathered this year in the Student Council. A creative Sixth Form Committee and the class ofncers of the different forms were effectively led by President Cliff Shcdd, Vice-President Caleb Loring, and Secretary Steve Griffith. This was the ninth year of the Council's existence. The Hrst major topic was the bomb and fallout shelter. It was thought by many parents and trustees that protection of some kind should be provided in the event of nuclear war. The Council agreed, In subsequent meetings, plans were showng and finally in the late fall, the basements of Memorial Hall and the Upper School were converted to provide protection and adequate facilities for a group of six hundred. The Council reviewed several plans for school expansion. In the fall the Student Center was introduced. The building would be run by the Student Council and would centralize the Grille and the Co-Op. There would be room for indoor games for the different forms. Small weekend dances would be held there. The removal of the Grille and Co-Op from their present locations would free much needed space for administrative offices and, perhaps, additional classrooms. Later in the year, the Council was introduced to the possibility of a new dormitory that would take the load OH the three boy rooms and abolish the Hfth floor of the Upper School. A new library or auditorium was also shown to be needed badly because at the present both lack adequate facilities. A centralized administration building would greatly help that part of the School. On the athletic side, a cage and a roof for the hockey rink have been proposed. A lack of funds has temporarily stopped further action in this direction. An important achievement of this year's Student Council was its bi-monthly column in The Hill News. A summary of each meeting's minutes was brought before the members of the School. The student body and the administration have in this way come into closer contact. In addition to construction plans, other new ideas were introduced to the School through the Student Council. Next year there will be an athletic rental system which will remove the necessity of buying many expensive items of sports equipment. The new system was designed to give every- one an equal chance to participate in the sports of his choice. Expense should not limit a boy's choice of athletics. Another forthcoming change was also announced to the group. It was that the School's tuition would be raised in 1962-1963. Along with this disclosure there was the announcement that the trustees had voted funds for a faculty sabbatical program. In the fall, a large part of The I-Iill's trip to Lawrenceville for the football game was organized by the Council. Several rallies before key athletic weekends were planned and executed. School spirit was at its best. The teams were well supported by the student body throughout the year and particularly during the disastrous fall Lawrenceville contests. Hot discussions flared over the effectiveness and the philosophy of posting the Scholastic Probation and Demerit lists in Donner Hall. Some felt that it was an unnecessary punishment for those who were in trouble. The conclusion was finally reached among Council members that the Demerit list served a justifiable purpose, whereas the Scholastic Probation list was detrimental. Similar discussions were very 114 STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Orban, Loring, C., Shedd, Layton, Griffith. Second Row: O'Brien, Gibbs, Loring, D., Cameron, D., Laughlin, Vroom, Neithamrni-r, Miller, Morgan, Abbott, Price, Young. constructive. A better understanding of the reasons behind many School rules leads to a more complete acceptance of the regulations. Once the leaders of the forms understood the purpose of the rules, they could point them out to the mem- bers of their forms. Under discussion in the winter was the new mark system whereby the Dean assigns jobs for the removal of marks. The Council agreed to accept this program as an experiment, however, it suggested that a two mark a week allowance should be given to the students. Ways of bringing the day boys into closer contact with the boarding portion of the School took up the greater part of several meetings. Since the Fifth Form found an extremely large number of day boys in its ranks, a sub-committee of the Fifth Form Council members was appointed to make a further study of this problem. Other miscellaneous accomplishments of the Coun- cil were introduction of the School alma mater into Saturday Morning Exercise, the promotion of the Christmas Banquet and Easter observances, and the ar- rangements for the particularly involved preparations for the Sixth Form Dance in the Dining Room. The Student Council also served the purpose of bringing the leaders of the other forms into contact with this year's active Sixth Form Committee. Every effort was made to discuss the reasons behind the Committee's plans, so that subsequent committees and School leadership could continue successfully. The Council became the voice of the students and a bridge between the student body and the administration. 115 Front Row: Davis, J. C. Harmer Taylor, Blake Olsen McAlpin HeH'ncr Jacobs Vleck McBride Henkels Harvey, T. Slater Chaloncr Wade, M. Czarnecki Castor Bingham, Pfeiffer Johnsen Nield Moore Keim Houston, G. H. Harris, J. Jones, W. 116 Fifth Form Second Row. Curnen Carroll Platte Bear Settar Baughman Wolf Feroe Flynn Thompson, J. Bowers Cavanagh Foss Evans, H. Schmitt Schmidt, J. Solomon Smith, F. Maynard Jones, D. Martin, P. Stewart, J. Hazzard Rose Scitz Oliver, J. Beidler Ober Carr R. M. Third Row: Griflith Hull Hunnicutt Hitz Mcllvain Owen Osborn Rundlcs Mersereau Morse Titus, W. Pittman Purdy Koren Fader Rummell Herrick Thompson, C. Whitney McWilliams Farnham Henry Jones, K. Wood, K. Mundy Sass Pansing Fourth Row: Blaugrund Powers, C. Scattcrgood English Rollins Payne Friedman Drownc Miller McCunc Lang Beebe Bowen Woods Phinizy Lehmann Atwood I , Q I Y M1'. Philip Mylec1'aine, Advisor y,L SCG ex 5' E 'L Yigb If I SU iw, , W., 1 W HIS year's Fifth Form, one of the largest in Hill School history, achieved a high degree of academic success, as evidenced by its stellar 3.4 fall term average. Boys who consistently attained first honor roll status, thereby having advanced their prospects of acceptance at Union, were led by the now-departed Stevens C. McClave and included Paul Baughman, Mark Friedman, Tom Harvey, Harry Houston, Dave Maynard, Zig Schmitt, Sandy Sidar, Jonathan Slater, and J. Casper Thompson. Class officers elected at the beginning of the fall term were football hero Steve Griffith, president, cross country titan Phil Miller, vice-president, and golf champion Trip O'Donnell, secre- tary-treasurer. In the winter term, O'Donnell became the first day-boy to hold the office of president, as Grifhth replaced him as secretary-treasurer and Miller remained vice-president. The Form was very capably represented on the athletic fields. Winners of the major H in football were Tim Fader, Jeff Purdy, Bill Herrick, George Rollins, Tony Koren, and captain-elect Grifiith. Varsity soccer members were Jack Harris, Harry Houston, Steve Keim, and next year's captain, Chuck Thompson. Russ Feroe and captain-elect Miller ran well for the varsity cross country squad. Intensive workouts by Fifth Formers during Christmas vaca- tion, such as those of Terry Clough and Trip O'Donnell, enabled them to return to school in magnihcent physical condition for winter term sports, Varsity swimming was aided by Al Rose, Sandy Sidar, Dave Maynard, Fred Tygart, Mark Friedman, Jay Scattergood, and Terry Clough. Varsity wrestlers were John Stephenson, Eric Gould, Malcolm McAlpin, Tony Koren, Bob Hartenstine, Tim Fader, and Trip O'Donnell. Chuck Thompson, Hayden Evans, and Conant Atwood aided varsity basketball, while Harry Houston, John Brinkerhoff, and Mickey Amick played on the hockey team. Besides participation in athletics and academic success, the Form worked hard at expanding its brag-sheets. Our sweetest larks were Hilltones Jan Owen, Terry Clough, and Harry Houston. Debating for the QED and the Wranglers were Chuck Vleck, Ted Mundy, Kurt Olsen, Chip Blaugrund, Bill Herrick, Mark Fried- man, Sandy Sidar, Tom Harvey, and Conant Atwood. Active participants in the Dramatic Club were Brewer Woods, Kelly English, and curtain-puller Ed Lehmann. Andy Lupton and Zig Schmitt held board positions on the Dial, and many Fifth Formers worked for the various other school publications. The form is grateful to Messrs. Mylecraine and O'Shaughnessy for their guidance and co-operation with the Fifth Form Commit- tee. Next year we are looking forward to even greater success- with a smaller form. FIFTH FORM COMMITTEE Morse, T., Rose, Mersereau, Miller, Martin, T., Fader, O'Donnell, Brinkerhoff, Titus, W., McWilliams, Hazzard, Olsen, Griflith. HIS yearis Fifth Form Committee can rest assured that it has achieved some sort of recognition for two reasons: there were thirteen members of the Committee as opposed to the customary twelve-the election of dayboy Trip O'Donnell left one position open in order to have two boys on each of the six halls. Secondly, the elections for Winter Term Committeemen showed the same thirteen Fall Term Nlembers still holding their positions. This second fact shows that there was much respect for the Committee, thus paving the way for a well-knit, well-run Sixth Form next year. The officers who served in the Fall and Winter Terms were: Steve Grilzfith, Fall Term President and Winter Term Secretary-Treasurer, Phil Miller, Fall and Winter Vice-President, and O'Donnell, Fall Term Secretary-Treasurer and Winter Term President. Other members of the Committee were John Brinkerhoff, Tim Fader, VVayne Titus, Barry McWilliams, Tuck MO1'SC, John Mersereau, Alan Rose, Mike Hazzard, Kurt Olsen, and Tom Martin. Mr. Mylecraine was the Advisor to the Committee. The highlight of the year came at the end of the Winter Term in an open Committee meeting to which the whole form came with many items to discuss. During the year, the Committee undertook plans for remodeling the Grille, and also tried to get closer ties with the present Sixth Form and its committee, in order to follow up next year on the work of this year's Sixth Form Committee. The Spring Term found the Committee planning for the annual Fifth Form Picnic, which pitted the forces of Wendell Dormitory against the inhabitants of the Upper School. After the picnic, the Committeemen prepared for the coming elections of the Sixth Form oflicers for 1962-63. 119 Front Row: Trivers Samuels Rowan Talbot, J. Charters I-Ierasimchuk Leavens Wick, M. Titus, R. W. Jones, J. McCaslin Dodd Acker Musser Whelan Howell Stambaugh MacMillen Doyle Milward Harley Caulk Harwood Chapman Phillips Clay Vargyas Goudiss Stone 120 Fourth Form Second Row: Marshall Neumann, T. Neumann, P. Harper, J. Dietrich Melhado Schweizer Yeager, J. Dahlgren Quick Kennedy Hutcheson, E. Bicksler Storb Thommessen Chandlee Boatner Wade, R. Transue McMoran Milner Tyrrell Toth Hamilton Wilson Loring, D. Pikl Goldmeyer Hutcheson, H W. Third Row: Galdo Porter Neithammer Leng Johnson Davis, R. Blair Wendell Johns Gray Roberts Stiles Ewing Harris, J. Vogel Spahr Wentz Trott Berman Embry Swaha Gardner Dillon Bryner Baker, J. S. Laughlin Warner Sartorius Fourth Row deVrics Newcomb Luckett Evans, T. Moyer Shaffer Amos Robinson Brown, L. Cornell Ryan Emmons Gates Ruggerio Sloan Cale Shaw Hill X, wp. 2' Q W , z QQ wiggww? M Q,'?l'?a if fn 9 Mr. David G. Eddy, Advisor y,L S ex C ff - fe, 65155 -s 5' Q ww 4 ff f i M -fi Qs ELCOMING a large supply of talented new boys, the Fourth Form again made a stupendous record in all respects, topping its own unequalled record of the previous year. Scholastically there were outstanding performances in the high and low ranges of the grade system. Aided by the addition of the MOH to the scale, the inseparable twins, Bill Harris and Tom Evans, stood high on the honor role, with Jim Dare, Bill Stone, Jon Talbot, Steve Toth, and others close behind. Charlie Sellon, in his usual non-conformist method, resorted to a select grade level of his own, proving that the list grade of 8', could have its effect, too. In the fall and winter terms, the popularity of the form's of- Hcers was evident as Dave Loring, Jack Neithammer, and Bob Laughlin were kept in ofiice for both terms, though they switched positions. In fall sports, the form made valuable contributions to the varsity teams as Mal Berman, Jack Emmons, Al Gates, Sandy Warner, Milt Dillon, and Bob Sloan all played on the varsity foot- ball team. In soccer, Jack Neithammer, Chap Hutcheson, Brad Oliver, Dick Dietrich, and John Moss were all kicked upstairs to either a Varsity or V. team position, while at cross country, Joe Moyer, Bob Williams, and Jim Tyrrell rivalled the swiftest men on the team. In the winter sports, Dave Loring and Stod Melhado donned the varsity hockey uniform. In wrestling, Tom McCaslin and Don Houck both contended on the varsity, and a flock of fourth formers, including new boys, Bob Sloan, Bill deVries, and Jack Emmons, bounced backl' from football to the basketball V. Tom Evans, Jim Kaufmann, and Dick Harwood braved the icy waters of the swimming pool to contribute their share to the diving and swim- ming. Many boys, not wishing to waste their talents on the easier sports, filled the ranks of the intramural basketball and regular gym squads. The Fourth Form contributed all its resources to the extra- curricular activities with many boys joining the Glee Club, Choir, and Debating Club. Harry Shaw, rivalling Shakespeare's talents, composed for the Record, while Bill Stone, Dave Leng, Tim Howell, and others wrote, in the true Hearst journalism fashion, for the News. I'Vain Ewing, Stu Baker, and Pete Neumann braved the slums of North Philly to attend the Weekend Work Camp, and Bon Gardner and Toby Wolff performed in Henry IV, Part I. It is obvious that this year's Fourth Form is one which shows great promise for The Hill in the years to come. Second and Third Forms Front Raw: Yeager, E. Kniffin Manierre Jones, B. Taylor, D. Gilbert Dulaney Krouse Pettigrew Marberger Weber Garter Kozloll' Young, R. Taylor, R. King Marckwald Palmer Schell McCormick May Reilly Weber Mitchel Phinizy, J. 124 Second Row: Wills Marks, R. Dillard Hinshaw, F. Raubitschek McBurney Quasha jaflee Tito Homes Platt Schmidt, M. Freeman, Ju Hobbie Lyons Thorn Pierce Harrison Balis Taylor, K. Holland Greenlee Dolman Walker Armentrout Bannard dd Third Row: Courtney Alvey Jamison Oakley Mott Vachon Garoutte Albright Vandeveer Lamb Earle Christensen Horne Beach Gallup McEldowney Hovey, G. Tytler Ferenbach Price Jackman Whiteley Powers, F. T. Polan Bass Fourth Row: Young, P. Boggs Peters Harnischfeger Bailey Board Fairback Ayer Thalmann Walne MeVay Cross Houston, E Francis Hoppe Laskow Morgan Altomari Way Booth, R. Schott I U w, ' 1' Ls ' Rffli. ' Jae?-I A , 1 ,M 5 W I 'WT ii msgv A fs' IS? if , 1 ' mm 53512 j,,. ,K D A :mm f fi ':f s f ff 5 Mr. Ralph R. Richard, Advisor L S new e o I 0 I' I' I ' 51 LL of the boys in the Second Form and most of the boys in the Third Form were new at The Hill School this year. For most of us it was also the Hrst year spent away from home. Left behind were old friends and associations. Each new boy had to adjust to new rules, new surroundings, and make new friends. The old boys, and more especially the Sixth Formers, helped us adjust to our new school in addition to making sure that the wearing of new boy caps was not neglected. The Sixth Form was particularly persistent about the hats, so much so that many new boys were heartily sick of the whole idea of wearing them. However, when Thanksgiving Hnally came and we were allowed to go outside without our caps on, our heads felt terribly bare. It was strange to see a whole crowd of boys without a single familiar blue and gray cap among them. just the same, it was nice not to have to wear those same familiar caps any more. Within a week, all new boys were settled down to routine. The whole of every day was filled with something to do, and there was no danger of being bored for one second. There were classes all morning, sports all afternoon, and plenty of studying to be done every evening. However, at the end of every week there was a pleasant break in routine. For most of the Second and Third Formers there were few classes on Saturday morning and no scheduled sports in the afternoon. At night we could watch a movie or work in the Arts and Crafts Building or library. On Sunday there was ample time to do anything one wanted to do, whether it was schoolwork or exercising in the gym. Then on Monday, back to classes for an- other week. This was the weekly routine into which a new boy had to fit. The time passed quickly and, before anyone knew it, Thanks- giving had come and all the new boys were now old boys. Two weeks later it was time for Christmas. If three weeks at school ever passed quickly, they were sep- arate eternities compared with the three weeks of Christmas vaca- tion. Back from vacation everyone returned to the lovely uspringu weather in Pottstown. A third of the year was now over, and in just sixty-nine days more another third would be gone. Sixty days after that the year would be over, and we would be a year nearer the best year of them all-the Sixth Form year, the year when we would be at the top of the totem pole instead of at the bottom. Between now and then there is a very long time, and there is a lot to be done and learned. v 4 E kicking style . . . Sixth Formers return early to help new boys adjust and settle down . . . Rest of school straggles back to our city on a Hill . . . Mr. Hall Dial Log September-October ARLY footballers leave honey- bunches at home, however, Bing- ham, Bassett, Buckley, and Gallaway explore Baldwin's charms . . . Bassett wins . . . Olesen accidentally loses place- demonstrates conservative dress in chapel, Dicke bets Daniels it's a fifteen dollar reject . . . Absent soccer team carries Junior Prize Day, but not Epis- copal , . . Johnson finds school life dull, heads for Reading . . . Studies in Education reveals to Sixth Formers that no one will check them in bed at college . . . HAnts return to Upper School in the form of Colby, Dawes, Griflith, Gallaway, Petersen, Buckley, Bassett, Tone, Kuhe, Bingham, Vroom as a secret society fpretty secret, boyslj . . . Who said you can't eat a bowling ball? . . . Dryfoos beats 635 billion to one odds and somehow rates an article in the Times . . . Mr. Ronnie catches Vroom and Kuhe holding the bag-takes subs, fills bag with 25 . . . Mr. Jha jhas away . . . List ends for many . . . Lonely Klints sees new you heard of Union, Ric? . . . Mr. Hall returns from England-speaks of China as workmen keep rice warm in kitchen . . . Johnson hits the road again . . . Hill students show great love of Potts- town as H. C. A. reaches a record goal . . . Bear in mind that it is not the two-fold purpose of any university to hold a bed check. November School settles down after a hair-rais- ing Hallowe'en to long winter night sleep . . . Parents' Conference brings many new faces to Hill School. Bassett finds old one, tries for new as Gallaway Varsity boys try to drown their sor- rows. Van Kennen attempts to swim in Neuhaus' sorrows . . . Sixth F ormers call for joy at TR-3-0330, but only find Marge . . . Upon return, we are told that L,ville is really only I . . . New Deal goes into effect early as Sixth Formers option town for Better Re- lations Era . . . Abbott steals school jeep . . . School, frightened by Hanson Baldwin's discussion of world tensions looks on fGood show, -Ier,j . . . Var- sity teams sweep Peddie in preparation for Lawrenceville . . . Hill gets early Frost as McKinney gets Frost-bitten . . . This brings us to Lawrenceville gn af, :iw X-Y-' --f--we -ww --'Y---H ' v- -- - ' and an action-packed Republican Avia- tion propaganda filrn QAny one in- terested in a cheap jet?j, shells out twenty thousand for shelters. What a good deal we got . . . Hasty Heart was swell . . . In 14 hundred and 92 Columbus sailed the ocean blue, Too bad, Marshall, we can't attribute that work to you . . . Thanksgiving V a c a t i 0 n arrives. Every one gives thanks . . . School flocks back with even their heads stuffed . . . At awards ceremony, Bissell cries for hard-nosed beavers fWe need tough kids, youse knowlj . . . Buzzard, Fido, and Harry elected to head '62 Fall sports-Come on boys Be of stout heart in '62, Choate beat L'ville, but beat you! Dewitt is new addition optera clan. they can,t to Hymen- December OLLEGE Boards hit 6th Formers hard . . . Everyone strives for 800's . . . Dryfoos comes through with 103 but kindly dean comes to his assistance and adds 45 . . . Bobby overjoyed . . . Cupe Culture Black presents his cup to 5ths stalwart Walne at Far Fields Ban- quet-school mystifiecl . . . New boy Peter Lea fails to make hockey team . . . l6 foolish virgins have rough night with Uncle Hall's honor English term W Vivi gets razor, Giamhetti gets spaghet- tig Colby gets Moose head, Yalie, PJV., gets book of Clichesg Captain gets Brooks Brothers label 5 Mr. Groten gets Emily P0555 Guide to Better Ma1zne2'5,' CHow are you up there, Necldie?j g ree masters receive free records with ir gift membership to Lazarch Re- d Club-Mumblesg Don't bet Mon- Honeyg and Bristol Stomp to Vic, y, and .Red Cap . . . School goes to Come September'-Abbott and bak go to town . . . Candlelight Serv- is enlightening . . . Coute pays able . . . Snow stomps carolling eHPorts . In dance effort, Zeus and the 'mpians shoot clown Shecld and man . . . Ants attempt revenge with gy hanging of Mr. Morgan fY'all 'e accomplished a lot of good things Jackson gets Matterhorn, Fleet Peet gets 6 in box, grabs same old 35-that will teach you to play in the kitchen . . . so far, boysj . . . School scattens home for well deserved vacation . . . Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. HHUE11' S usual, students smashed at home, hockey team smashed at L'ville, fHow are you up there, Neddie?j . . clay and 2.9 average over . . . Placensia gives school Spanish twist fWhat, a , l r , 1 Sixth Form mystified at how Mr. I-l always Hnds an original topic to ci about at term opening meeting Have you made your resolution today? . . . Mature, industrious Si: Form publishes its identity-Hoo, r rah, Brown ..,. Various Sixth Form use their identity for service in Ph delphia Kobaks Qsee Czechoslovak lexiconj over earned holiday . . . H Spanish speaking Spanish teacher?j . . . List ends-Have you ever heard of Magoo Southern? . . . Folks japped with 0.3 . . . Many flock to see famous artist DeVivi's picture exhibit QHow much for that one?j . . . LQ. Brown has to Wrestling's future bleak as casualties many, survivors few . . . Many croal-1, but others wade in knee deep . . . Industrious Ruggiero tries to take 6th Form identity among other things . . . grin and bear it as good fairies bring little money-obviously they were not his wisdom teeth . . . Knock, Knock- Who's there? . . . Dishes . . . Mr. Tyrer continues campaign for assistant dean with tyrannical rule over tough third formers . . . Kennedy gets tired of school life, hits the road . . . School awaits second issue of Record as Focus men talk it down . , . Bassett and Dryfoos try boards a second time for good luck . . . Dance slips become due-a few slips . . . deLange wins 6, puts one in box . . . Marks gets upset on telephone . . . Lady at Box 99 becomes best seller? . . . Jim Francis amazes students with neat Alpine hat . . . Cleveland play- house presents Arms and the Man, Players put up good front, Students put up big hand . . . Everyone looks with mixed emotions to Ground Hog Day. . . drags, to up meets Vleck Dates students go limp and look foward and coming dance . . . Cold front warm front, temperatures drop as takes care of snow for dance . . . arrive to see Hill overthrow pow- February HESS team plows through Blair in huge upset . . . Ground Hog day a flop . . . Downtown Sunday movies become very popular as Charters takes leave from school . . . As Winter Term Held . . . Mrs. Dunn presents free Charleston Exhibit . . . Culture vultures Bassett and Buckley head for library . . . Old sage Bucky noses them out of Stackls . . . Jon Morth sets vault record at Eastern Interscholastics with 13' leap . . . Smoking rages in Middle School . . . Hill avenges Fall at L,ville . . . The Coon and Ellars wring out ringers . . . Kizer and Ensminger ring up bas- ketball victory . . . Tone and LQ. try to make rink ring . . . Strong L'ville erful opponents, then go to tea as dynamic 6th Form mixes . . . Baker revolutionizes love-making world with new line, You know what we're both here for', . . . Mather uses baseball line with Barbara as Mcllvain is out in left ,,.,,,,, V, ,. , .WM ,.,... A W,,,,.t--V..-am.,---W... .mi - . Acheson lulls entire school into som- nambulence . . . Harper, the Rock, overwhelms all of Middle School- gosh, Bob, you are strong . . , Beebe, Amick, and Lupton try for subs, get 25 instead . . . Fifth Form averages unbe- lievably high-no Religion grades . . . Acker and King must leave . . . 6th wrestling contingent find themselves in over their heads . . . Fourth Form inventiveness for good hacks squelched by Eddy, Dunn, and Groten QHOW is Bonesie?j . . . Pipe Club trap better for Angulo than Parent Trap . . . Dean Form holds off whole school in snowball battle . . . Phil, Red Cap, and Bucky race for tractors , . . Glenn makes it . . . Baldwin can only supply losers for 4th formers-4th formers quit dancing. Elia ' 'V'IK2ff .QS March EARSOME Chess team has trouble Ending matches. . .New boy Peter Lea fails to make lacrosse team . . . Masters and students strive for togeth- erriess at the open house-most of the togetherness comes at the food tables after masters leave-cynical T. finds things too esoteric and leaves open house very early . . . W1'estle1's swamped tiwfzhfi I1Z'f3SHW 'WW'64tW 4'8Sr Harry and Vic . . . Uncle Hall takes leave of campus to try to get us men into college . . . Noted T.V. actor Dr. Burke complains of no Burmese, lousy library, irrelevant curriculum, and too many Dell ducks-what a hell of a way to run a railroad? fwith only one red capj . , . At Varsity Awards, 76 boys ball team continues victories as they smash swimming team on ice , . . Hockey team beats wrestlers in the pool . . . Rennie takes squash championship for third time . . . Everyone evaluates. get letters, and 388 get 4 marks End of term arrives-Kobak, Potter, Ellars, and Rick stay up all night to grab every available moment of The Hill atmos- phere . . . Meigs gets different View of Chapel . . . Thanks to President Ken- nedy, whole school takes physical fitness tests-Patterson scores 308 . . . Basket- pril HE Spring Term begins with a bang . . . Bang . . . Who is the mad bomber? . . . Petersen needs flood in trash can instead of weenie roast . . . Sixth Forrners jam phone booths in long search for datesg Marr wins on number ten . . fe-H ' fa r ga ..'1s1.z:ZL-'di Y . vs, .. .fysnfgw-:4-.24 ri g . In spite of tight .f any Q S' P5 i,gj'g - ':z2::5,5,s-2c',,, P 5 --f -,L-JZ 1 .base .,... . 53.43. Nj g igf':.5rsF3lR5+4 .21 .lr Nl , f .. ' -:' 'ha-. -' A J , , ,,.. .. :, fr :':?-'ffsg,H::- . '-,z'9..,g1:. it ,eggs 1. , -,,g1::L:V-,..'-V yy., , rule in Middle School, Fourth Foirneis manage water fifrhts, some get caught, others Hee Caveman bleaks up ants . . . Friday the thirteenth brings no .e.. ., s rf i araa a -ania a rrra -tezr 2 ,, 1 ,., ' , 7 4 4' if' X K -A. A K ,B X vt 3, ' v 1 -5 , nr- uf 1-,s'5,t-:M f f Q , Q rg, ,K -4 , my if K, ggi g y ,. is E? AN, ' W 4 3. sq ,I Q f-J? ' gs YM W btw' wkk '1'42 V nl Murffis U rig ff Q as X M . 1 . 9 '-sw 45' A4 Q 4 75559 A .v 1 ' 'Z uf ,ff 2 , 5, pg f ft 7 sg.. rf 1 f M fe , ,K QQ' V W '6 P . fm' 'if X- , 1 pq, f N -. W ,5- W y , 1 , K, N S '-' + 'Q -f f A, if Yr S fs ' s .. , A 5 1 v I 1 ' M s r rv J' 'N 4 .3 VT 51 w i A SW T K ,, f Q Q ,f we 3, is vg 5 4 X M il ,fr s Us ,i Q . , , , . i ,, ,iw 'ma misfffi K 1 ' ' -n ew ,M it -f i f ' eslssfraftz Q 35:1 .V ,, ,, . 5- 'rg yy S-ft: -wfiv 1 41 M 1, -t g 2 ' i- fsi 'A V if at - . Y -' . f f . ,, .MQQ ...,.. ..S:,33f 1. dis, , A X ,. A f Qi f . M , , e 3 ,r s J Y -'-' ' action . . . Banff Co Op forced out of sub ordering business by competi- tion from some unknown source . . . Brame becomes ant . . . Bang . . . Ducks become second most attractive things on campus, but they out-fly us all . . . Townlcy almost gets one . . . Layton and newsboys Buckley and Morth be- gin long assault on records as track team loses . . . Bang . . . The Mets lose nine in a row, but Hillies only three 's:,,55g. :-Q.. 4-5 . .,,, I 4 '-:- I A ' - ff 1 l tttit 1l : :z i iff t A year . . . First list ends ' t f'5 i. Colleges send out their judgments: ':'- Q I Many are called, but few are chosen ' nqqlu . . . Lacrosse team has best start in lll 'M ari-I jita 'A A 3.33 ..,' ' V-'V :-:- 5 years . . . Fifth Formers start water 'ii :':' it if l :,, 1 pistol rage g Mylecraine objects . . . ' ri in N - '.-l . . . Sidar pushes Gallaway and Daniels ,Z E Z V g :qi 1 I into the Dellg somehow finds himself ' 'Q 1- qi .A',, fs' swimming later Q Good work, boysll . . . 1 -V: A g ,,,r , pf -Qf QQ. Q xx' '. , gi, Y .. :,,. .,,: , , . E ig ,zuzuzlbl iv I: ,. ,, A 5 , ,,1-., School gets Jap holiday . . . Weather turns good in preparation for dance . . . Ben Cutler holds true to form . . . School eats up dance in dining room as Sixth Forrners have late stag partyg Fifth Formers look forward to next ,, ii W4 its X lf. Q :Z :::l , ----1-.,: 1 Y -Q 5 kat D ji ., V ,lmiiagv ll is 2' lx 561 rl sl SW e' Many real- ize to their dismay that this is no coun- try club . . . Cousins tells world to Ban the Bombl' . . . Bang! . . . The Record board finally puts out April issueg everyone tries to get Dicke's auto- graph . . . Q the rest of this column will be left for you to fill in all the funny things which we overlooked or were censoredj . . . And finally brethren, Whatsoever things are true. Q uni' - syh s5 he so I 0 I. I' I 51 Frost Achcson Thurman Jha Baldwin Lecture Series HE year 1961-62 saw the establishment of a new lecture series at The Hill, sponsored by an anonymous donor. The aim of this benefaction is to bring to The Hill, as speakers, notable figures who have established themselves as creative thinkers and influential workers in many fields of contemporary life. They are to come to The Hill to give at least one talk to the whole school, followed by a question and answer period g and when possible, to stay at least another day to meet informally with groups of interested students and faculty. Seven speakers were scheduled to appear during the year, of whom three came in the Fall Term. These were poet Robert Frost, Dr. C. S. jha, Indiais permanent delegate to the United Nations, and Hanson Baldwin, expert on military affairs, known for his books on that subject, as well as his articles in The New York Times. During the Winter Term, Dr. Albert E. Burke, T.V. critic and commentator, Dean Acheson, former Secretary of State, and the Reverend Dr. Howard Thurman, Dean of the Marsh Chapel of Boston Univer- sity, visited The Hill. Speakers scheduled for the Spring Term were Norman Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review of Literature, and Keith Glennan, recently National Space Administrator, Below are given quotations and highlights of the speakers' talks. Robert Frost Man's whole life is a sort of a metaphor . . . When he dies he stands as a symbol of something. Education lifts a manls sorrow to a higher plane of regard. I say I'm a great equalitarian. I spend most of my time with my equals. Spread yourself around . . . like a bee that goes from flower to flower fbecausel all thought is a feat of association-putting things together. Wisdom is where you ain't . . . Philosophy just means love of wisdomf, The more you love someone, the more you see their faults . . . But I'rn different. Illl lie and cheat for anyone I love. I'm that way. Ambassador Jha Dr. Jha defined the role being played by the nations commonly referred to now as non-aligned? The inception of non-alignmenti' as a foreign policy came about as a direct consequence of the Cold War and is a doctrine which newly independent nations now find doubly appealing. The doctrine of non- alignmentf' he said, was not merely a refusal on the part of any nation to participate in power blocs, it is a policy for positive action-allowing its practitioners to bear a pacific, but powerful influence of moral force on Cold War hatrecls. Most nations, which follow non-alignment out of idealism, Mr. Jha remarked, are also likely to be those nations whose economy does not allow them the dubious luxury of investing large sums in armament. Hanson Baldwin Mr. Baldwin took most of his time giving a picture of the comparative strength of armaments of America and Russia: in sea, land and air power, in nuclear power and missiles. He concluded that the United States was clearly 143 superior on the sea, matching Russia in air power, but even with armies of our allies, was vastly inferior to Russia on land, since the Soviet Union and its satellites have about 150 divisions in being, to nineteen in readiness for the West. In nuclear bombs Russia has the advantage in size and rocket power, but America has a definite advantage in numbers and the power to deliver them quickly. As for missiles, Mr. Baldwin felt that any gap was at this time one to be 'filled by the Russians, and not by us. Dr. Thurman In essence, Dr. Thurrnan's speech centered around the following ideas: because man is free, he feels that he is accountable to something beyond himself, he does not have absolute freedom, but he does have the freedom of choice to lj alter the future and 2j choose an alternative course to the one presenting itself. This choice is rooted in something religious. Dr. Thurman introduced his topic by emphasizing man's loneliness. To be anonymous is to live without life.', It is a strange freedom to go up and down the streets of other men's minds where no salutation greets and no sign is given to mark the place one calls his own. Since man cannot stand to be adrift in the world of men, he is searching for something which will give him some form and purpose to his life beyond that of mere existence. Dean Acheson In his address The Nature of the Times in Which We Live Mr. Acheson contended that Americans have the same sense of values that their great grand- parents had, we still have nineteenth century minds. The nineteenth century, he continued, achieved a world of stability and security that will never be again. Then there was a balance of power between the great European empires which kept each other in check. Today, however, there is no balance, just powers -the U. S. and the Soviet Union, which cannot keep each other in check without both being destroyed. The twentieth century has brought about change, violence, and hatred in the world. The end of the colonial system has precipitated under-developed lands to assume self-government when they are not able to govern themselves. Mr. Acheson further pointed out that survival is the main purpose of the U. S. The possible ways to survive, of which he felt the last was the true solution, were: lj to have a possibly fatal showdown with Russia, 23 to be ruled by United Nations or another world court, which is unworkable because of a lack of a common sense of decency between the West and Russia, or 3D to have enough power to make Russia afraid to iight. Dr. Burke Dr. Burke, with a forceful and provocative presentation, centered his speech around a concern for making American education more relevant in order to prepare the United States to meet the new challenges of Communism. With many first hand examples, he pointed out the many ways in which America has been inferior to Russia in winning the sympathy and alliance of nations. knowledge of Communism and its ideological America must gain a greater approaches, and at the same time End more practical ways to conduct our aid and our war of ideas against the Soviets. xi. 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QQJJIUIUIOQ 'V 'V '62 Cheer H-I-L-L Fight Team Ffglzt H-I-L-L Go Team Go H-I-L-L Fight Team Fight Cheerleaders LTHOUGH the cheerleaders learned their cheers for the first time in many years, they encountered many new problems. Tuck Amory and Dana Lee, the head cheerleaders, were affected by a lingering apathy from former years that prevented them from getting off the ground tsee picture belowj. A third member, the great Dionopulous, was unable to translate his cheers from Greek to English. Yank Brame held the group together by originating the '62 cheer. Only modesty prevented the cheerleaders from performing their newer version of this cheer, the '62-A cheer, at football games. Sherm Farnham added the strong, silent touch to the group, and for his efforts, he was later awarded the worst cheerleader award. Strother Randolph outdid all others in the picture below and carried out ex-cheerleader Geof Hewitt's idea of importing female cheerleaders. Zeus sponsored a decorating contest before the Lawrenceville games which the cheerleaders ably helped to judge. For their efforts, the boys on 1 Rolfe East, 2 East, and 2 U. S. twith a select few from 3 U. S.j were awarded a sub and a coke. School spirit built up slowly. At the first football game against Valley Forge, a group of forty seniors outcheered the thousands of cadets. School spirit was culminated by the superb pep rally and cheering for the Lawrenceville games. Future Fifth and Sixth Formers: Please try out for cheerleading because Farn- ham really needs talent. CHEERLEADERS Brame, Nittis, Amory, Lee, D., Randolph, Farnham. 2 5 2 Q e X ! i1BWwNF'Z,.aEzi , mxmnsssz W 2-'ww-www - - www- Q-X-W-V f-'----v--'----w---- -W---W Football ROM the colossal group of fifty enthusiastic boys who came back to School for early football, about thirty-six survived through the season to see the final five and two record. Before the First game, all knew that there was much mean, hard material to work with and that the starting line would average a weighty 182 pounds. Ends Leach, Ensminger, and Rollins, tackles Fenstermacher and Colby, guards Jewett, Kuhe, and Dawes, and center Vroom did the dirty work for the team. These boys were very quick, decisive, and hard-hitting. The team's backfield was overiiowing with talent, speed, and agility. The team could count on Pete Bassett and Fred Bingham as fast, elusive halfbacks, Pat Tone as a powerful, hard running fullback, and Steve Griffith as an intelligent, strategic quarterback. Soon the team found out that the two new recruits, Gerry Gallaway and John Buckley, who were said to average a cool ten Hat hundred, would provide the team with spectacular ball running. In the first game, Steve Grifiith threw a last minute pass that Fred Bingham snatched out of the air to carry across the goal line and give The Hill a narrow 14-12 victory over Valley Forge. On October 7, the squad played a strong Wood- berry Forest team and lost 30-20. Against Williamson Trade, Pat Tone and Steve Grifhth both scored to lead The Hill offense. On Oct. 21, the Blue and Grey travelled to Mercersburg where John Buckley churned up the lield, scoring twice for The Hill on long runs. Blair Academy fell prey to The Hill, as nine touch- downs were scored in the shutout. John Buckley and Tom O'Brien each scored twice, while Jim Patterson, Gerry Gallaway, Sandy Warner, Charley Gibbs, and Pat Tone each went over the opponent's goal line once. On Parents' Weekend the team provided an entertaining afternoon, establishing their third shutout in a row. Peddie's team could not withstand The Hill's charging backs, Gallaway, Buckley, O'Brien, and Tone. In the last game of the season, the squad relinquished a 12-8 half time lead over its arch-rival Lawrenceville and lost its second game of the season, 37-20. While the Larries scored 29 points in the final 24- minutes, the Blue and Grey could only muster eight more points, when Grifhth passed to Buckley on the next to last play. Coaches Frank Bissel, Dick O'Shaughnessy, and Jim Stansbury provided the team with excellent training and inspiring leadership. Of 25 letterrnen, seven will return for the 1962 season headed by captain-elect Stephen Griffith, who has been an outstanding quarterback for two years. 14-9 Front, left Zo right: Vroom, Buckley, Dawes, Kuho, Colby Ccnptainj, Fcnstermachcr, Bassett Bingham, F., Tone. Middle, left to right: Griflith, Rollins, Koreu. Gallzxway, Herrick, Gibbs, Watson, Huyck, Dryfoos lmanagerl. Back, lefl to right: Purdy, Gates, Ensmingcr, Patterson Leach, Fader, O'Bricu. 150 Captain Jon Colby 2 3 5 E Wi, Soccer 'HE 1961 edition of The Hill School soccer team, captained by Bob Abbott and ably coached by mentor Robert Morgan, compiled a superficially unimpressive record of seven wins, seven losses, and one tie. However, against schoolboy competition the record was seven and five. Throughout the season the strong play of tricky Steve Keim, the hard toe of Harry Houston, and the excellently placed corner kicks of Jack Harris were much in evidence. They were ably supported by a flood of insides: Simon Sladen, Dave Hinshaw, Randy Howe, Steve Kizer, and sleezy George Klints. Captain Abbott provided a strong left half and proved to be a leader in deed as well as in word. He was ably assisted by the sturdy, consistent play of John Potter at center and by thc big foot of George Petersen at right half. Hustling Chuck Thompson was all over the field at left full, and sleezy Jack Marr played a strong, consistent game at right. Tall Dan Boyer and short Randy Folks alter- nated in the goal. Perhaps the most impressive fact about this team was that they improved with every game. At the start of the season the team was short on skill and long on potential, while at the finish, strengthened by the famed torture laps and the conditioning drills done under the stern eye of Assistant Coach Peter Webster, they appeared both strong and skillful. Figures will sometimes lie, and the record, seemingly unimpressive, cannot tell the entire story of this team. On the home field it was practically invincible, losing only once, and that was to a strong West Chester Freshmen squad, while winning six and tying the highly rated University of Pennsylvania Freshmen in what Coach Morgan called one of the best games he had seen played on The Hill School field. Away, however, the record was disastrous, unable to adjust readily to a strange field, the team dropped six, while taking only one. This one, at Blair, proved to be the turning point in the fortunes of The Hill team, however. After dropping three straight to West Chester, Westtown, and George School, with this victory, The Hill won four of their next five games, also defeating Norristown, Peddie, and Conestoga decisively. In the last two weeks of the season the team scored sixteen goals and allowed only six. Arch-rival Lawrenceville, however, was able to account for four of those six goals. Despite a 2-1 Hill halftime lead, built up on goals off Simon Sladen's pointed head and jack Harris' talented toe, The Hill team was unable to with- stand a strong second half Lawrenceville surge and dropped this game for the second year in a row. This trend promises to be altered next year, with the return of Captain-elect Thompson and forwards Keim, Harris, and Houston, and a talented Junior Varsity squad. 153 Qs M365 ga 'f 3: z,5A-rymk nzysfww M. N:'1K23.f,?g:?xEg ,A 1, giiffgf? Y fy' W. 'vga WW Q r 5 X Q 'iv JAN A 1 Bw aw V mg? Je W gt Ji,-W wx fu zz! f 'M Q ,mg we , an Xe qfmwwififfg pf ,f M X A f 'Q X-sd, Nami 9 N' ami QQW abs 1 fee Wa 1' AfwcQS5 Maw Q5 A XQVM 5 4384218 1 wx R 'mfs 1 Y xv, .. .i . ::.,..::,f,,f,,-,- --gg 1 .-mg.. ,.:.:.-fam:-1rr.,2:4-.-,iszwb-::.-:,,.-.,,-:--:-::.w:-L-:ng ,:-:Ae':xg.,.:.5t:1:::::: :-- :Qc-.gig-,Em-.-,:.2-.Psi-ag,:,:..,.1,,:..m:.-.-,z::,2g, ,.543.23525:,,.-Y:-M-.,-2. .:. G.-,gggg :,g:gy,:,:-v.w:::. 512. .mg '13, ' V , QE' 4, ' Q ffziig- .EV-ff,v:L,g,?gQN1Y5 . - , '- ,. : ,, , 1 '- ,g - ' ..,.. f 1. 3- 1ff-raffle? ' ' 5 x I K. If ff f:vm,.:,e n'zz:'j.3'.'gEr1- ., - ig -' , 2, ,- ' 1' V. ' ,- 'I I 11355 .Jiri 15 Q. Azz:-ff ., IQE - 5 If' 1 -5 as V .. ,ig ig-,, Q 5.5 . -.EW Y Q? 5J,9nfJ Q 7 515 3 .. , if ..,,. E - afifmiwb , iw -zffififli 1 ' pf :mx KW' :WW N, , mwmcruwzvzx., ,A X 'AW' ..,. W mmm, M, we Q- aww, .wb wmmfzz., Nm fm: ' 50 ' Q92 Q W, F ' .. 49 , UWM Cross Country ' 35' ' Q.-few' 2 -vvv 1 ' .sr , ,. ,,,,g,.ff-as-aft-X-sr - . .Q .fi Q -,Q F. ti' 14 22? 1 t . ' 5f i1:::'.S- .3:..ii:fEEE2. . ,ee:Lifrf:.35i tf'e 3' :1,,fs,fWggf ' ,. ' . -5'S,,,,rezf N ...,, est. .,-a: w as .-., 1, ..,. ra ,ar - .- Vs - -I we . .:. Af , v s: -'G . nf ., ..., ,-::,:,:s::::.:e-ff .Q :.f'I,.N ' -. f, - ,I ,Q .,,,, -- , . -'ss 1 2: ' X e5???if'3i 'qi3dQtEiflT3 i , Ey- . HE varsity Blue and Gray thinclads compiled a commendable record of five wins and two losses last fall. Cross-country, which causes one to conjure up visions of nippy autumn weather, the red and yellow of turning leaves 3 and stout-hearted distance runners doggedly touring the countryside, had another successful season. Five returning lettermen formed the nucleus of the squad, and many new candidates came out for the first time. Captain Pres Layton blazed the way for returning lettermen Frank Baker, Richard Haggott, Caleb Loring, and Philip Miller, and this group consistently was up front, shown by the fact that only one more letterman, Russ Feroe, resulted from the season. Mr. Whatley, ably standing in for the busy Mr. Little, worked the group hard from the start, and the harriers easily captured their opening meet, downing the Church Farm School, 21-36, Layton, Haggott, Loring, Baker, and Feroe were the scoring five, as The Hill took five of the first seven places. A week later the team initiated a new rivalry with the Woodberry Forest School on the home course. Ten out of the first twelve places fell to The Hill as captain Layton paced the 22-39 victory. Loring, Haggott, Feroe, and Art Haigh rounded out the favorable score. The next weekend the thinclads made it three in a row by downing the Penn Freshmen, 26-31, for the first time since the two teams began their rivalry. Layton, Haggott, Loring, Phil Miller, and Feroe turned in the victorious performance on a rainy afternoon. A week later the squad journeyed to lVIercersburg to stiffer defeat in spite of captain Layton's record-breaking winning time. Loring, Baker, Haggott, and Feroe completed the scoring quintet, but to no avail. The next contest saw the climax of the season as the five lettermen routed a weak Blair squad by finishing in a five-way tie for first place, resulting in the perfect score of 15-40. Layton, Loring, Baker, Miller, and Haggott crossed the line at the end of the two-and-one-half mile race at the same instant. The Peddie School also succumbed to the Blue and Gray depth seven days later, by a score of 19-36. With only Lawrenceville left on the schedule, the team went through rigorous practices only to fall victim to their arch-rivals, 26-29, the next Saturday --a narrow but disappointingly decisive margin. Captain-elect Phil Miller will return with teammate Feroe to lead a com- petition-seasoned group of runners next fall. Witli adequate replacements for the graduating lettermen, a bright season is within reach. 157 Left to right: Martin, J. fmanagerj, Feroe, Loring, C., Layton fcaptainj, Miller, Baker, F., Haggott. 158 Nix, 'L ' w ., :aI1 ---- 5 4 ' I' A ' 3 N 'Wi 3 f v, -'-- 2 b e - ' 1 ,. :ay .W . . AL -Azhgf -V ,ram ,N-I Hg ,..., V - i ' ,V VK I E ,X-.755 3 ' 4 5: : ' 'Hn '+I- '-. ,G-::: Q '. ' -1 - , 5' , ,,- H ...,., gg I- , , f ,Qi , Q, ...,. M,,W,,WW, , QE '- -N f QF 5 'w 'Y W7 '55 .E C Q 05? H X K . , , . lg Q I v Q Wi Q Y 2 39 N YM W X f ff ,QE V i R -vw + ' Q A ,A iii? i K 1 M Xe Q + : .- ' ' ' iii ' Ng wx A 2:Qz:f.gQ3i: -- f 2- v ,,, ,, V1 4 N'-:xv M51 N 6 qw , :I-QZVQQZXZ 'W?2:Ys,m?Ff i.1 vewiigafvivmfxc : ff ,f ' f , Q X :W :af 4 Q, , ,, ,. A , ,.,,,,l, ,fy 1 yif9Kabv 5Qsm,f 1'!fEX:af. WWW x0imsWK QP? 5 E 3 5 S Z 5 e 5 5 3 E 1 1 S 1 , 2 E E a Swimming NDER the inspiring leadership of Mr. Whatley, and led by Captain Sandy Van Kennen, the swimming team finished strongly with an 8-3 record. This year's team showed amazing depth in all strokes, and many meets were won on the strength of second and third place finishes. During the course of the season, several pool and school records were established. After defeating Malvern before Christmas, with Captain Van Kennen setting a school record in the 400, the swimmers came back from vacation to defeat Lehigh, but then lost to the Princeton Freshmen the following Saturday. Sandy Sidar led off the Princeton meet with an inspiring win in the 400, and Van Kennen won the 50 and the 100, but the Tigers' overall strength proved to be too much for The Hill. York High School was then beaten, but the team lost a heart-breaking verdict to Haverford three days later. In this meet, Haver- ford's surprising depth offset double winners Van Kennen and Rose. In the next two meets, Mcrcersburg fell at the loser's pool while Dierufi' High School, boasting an 8-0 record, was demolished. The powerful Yale Frosh unit, with American champion Steve Clark as Captain, beat The Hill in the next meet, as diver Dick Harwood, the medley relay fFreeman, Kaufmann, Rose, and Van Kennenj, and the free relay fFryberger, Scattergood, Clough, and Ellarsj won for The Hill. Goettsche 156.6 in the backstrokej and Kiefer f2:O6.5 in the individuall set NCAA Freshmen records for Yale. On Dance Weekend, National Catholic Champions Bonner High School, with World 200 Meter Fly record holder Carl Robie, fell 52-43. Van Kennen, Rose, Harwood, and the free relay won for The Hill. The following two meets, against Lawrenceville and Villanova Freshmen, were both won as everyone turned in amazing performances. Favored L,Ville started off winning the 400, the 50, and the fiy, even though Dave Maynard tied the school record in the 400 in 4:34.7. But the next race, the 200 free, broke the Larries' backs, as Van Kennen and Otto Ellars both beat the op- ponents' co-captain, Van Kennen going l:53.8 for a school record. Then The Hill picked up more unexpected points in the backstroke when Jim Freeman followed Rose across the finish line for another Hill sweep. Kaufmann and Tygart finished first and third in the breaststroke, as Kaufmann did a l:09.3, and Maynard and Scattergood swept the 100 in 53.8. Harwood and Dick Haggott got second and third in the dive, and both relays won, in 1:4-5.9 and 1:34.6, to give The Hill 59 points to the Larries' 36, in one of the most spectacu- lar showings ever put on in the Cunningham pool. Against Villanova, Van Kennen set a new National Prep record in the 100 with 49.5, Brame went 58.8 in the Hy, and the medley team of Freeman, Kaufmann, Rose and Van Kennen, for another school record. Van Kennen also set an Eastern Interscholastic record in the 200 the following week with a l :53.7, as the swimmers finished in fourth place, Other point winners were Kaufmann, captain-elect Rose, Fryberger and Scatter- good in the 100, and both relays. 161 ff. WM 15, am qv ,mf 363' -sv 31' H .1 1 '::. K , 1 , 4:E:f2::1 .-.- 2 w -' ' f Sv nf? vs Sw 'bf Y ,MR - 51 . .....11. MS N Y J wa ' Q are fu mm 4 Wm f-f 1 ' ----- , 'f'-' ' la: N .1 V - W ':'535::E:::K5:5E'f'ff5fE5'f-, 'If ,jW -'- ,f .5 f 1- 1 ww W- 1 , 1 . -3 in 1 ,..... W, 1 1 -- - -, ' 11 mm r www. ---- , 1 P- ----- - - we sg lifxggiad 2 4? R. gpmggff L g2?wgi4mQ,xJ 12 wfggwg QM Sfflw mQf3wf sg ' Q bgfffmiwfk .. wwf :MQ K, Front Row: Bramc, Coughlin, Ellars, Rose, Van KL-nnLn Frybergvr. Freeman, . R.. Kauf mann. Second Sidar Clough. Row: Weiskopf Harwood Haggott Maynard, Friedman Scattergood Tygart M2 6, 4 14MgKN ' 1,..,.. X H .1 H, 5 1 1 55 , f11,,fa,, f vw, . .pgfw . 1' 4353- 13 'F-1 'i y , 1 , V ., 2 ' H 4 11 1 ' 11 1 'gl 55. ' ,531 K 32 ' J y ' f , X A ' ' 2 ' 'i w' ' lQ!' f' Fj' f: E' ' .-' - 12 If 1 - ' 2 'fini' .f'Q?ffff U' 7512? - f' Z M ' 91 , f 4 - fri f FT 1' ' z ,N iff- ' 5 ,. 215101. .ao 'x 11... ., ,- , ' I-'X ' 2154.2 . ,. ' ' 1 ' ,:- . gr ng-fl r 'W' u 1 , 4 ' 1 V 1 .1 W H YM 1 - , 5, 1. Q A: 3 ' Y 1 K . ' 'I .aK.,::.jQ:, , VEIQM :.:E4-5. .. .. .:.:2:.: ,. '- - ' 1 ' ,f 1 A - ' ',. 1 , .. .-51521,-E .. .. . '-ml.:-:',::zE1:-. A x ' - f :P f ' . 'ifi5'7'5 - 'f K? Mfr' w . El, 1 wi. .. h S 1. I1 ,:' y 4' is-xJ.gtt11Iw avi ri, W ,RQ N511 11: E,-1 1 1 - 1 . ' -1 1 A 2 - . A 1 1. f M 126552 2- 1 1. fa.. - ee '-5: AfE'. f1. ,-321. .15 g.,. - 1 ',' 1 E :Ei 5,-H121 ' . ' 1' 4:15. ,ei 5.355 f f 1 1 ---- 0-1--1 . A V , 1 -f , A 111--13.,,,,2,.-,.h.,:,.,,:5,:,,.:35,25515,, 1 ' ' , M ...... . Q., - ' -P:-'I'2a.f.'?1-2::.':g:yQ+:1,2.-.as . , I f M if 7 V X if mm. X , K -:.:::.,,' ::: .f g we W mu f K 1 1 mg a my mx, 76511. 1 A222 X, , +4 New L J ,, 5 Q Y? Ak J gy I w 99 f 1 1 4 ii ' Q in 11W 9 591 1 gi , . af K 2 613, , CMN 1 ws M gl, 4 15 f gg? Q 15112 ,,.. Q ,,1:111::EVL,ff.ggf5 ,ffgfvfsr 'fe,:af?1if'1'x 15? ' Q --wwfm?wvMvwwsra?!Q?HW9f9??'??WTWYRWQMQFWW . 1 J ' I J J 1 I ' 7 Captain Sandy Van Kcnncn E s Q s E 2 Q SE Basketball 'HIS year's varsity basketball team posted a highly commendable record of 13 wins and 5 losses. The highlights of the season were victories over Albright and Kutztown college freshmen, and a convincing victory over Lawrenceville. The low- point of the year was the defeat at the hands of Perkiomen, after The Hill had been out in front until the last seconds. It was the only close game which the team did not win and marred an otherwise outstanding season. A strong nucleus of skillful and enthusiastic Sixth formers were largely respon- sible for the team's success. Included in this group were: Co-captains Tup Ensminger and Cliff Sheddg playmakers Pete Bassett, Jeff Willis, and Kent Titus 5 ballhawk Charley Gibbs, big Dan Boyer, and of course, tall and lanky Steve Kizer. If any one person were to be singled out for special praise, it would have to be Ensminger. He played consistently throughout the entire schedule and scored over 300 points at an average of 17 points per game. Most of the rebounding responsi- bilities fell to Boyer, and he responded well, often gathering in more than 15 rebounds a game. Bassett, playing his third year of varsity basketball, was the team's best playmaker. He proved to be invaluable when opponents used the full court press and was especially spectacular against Lawrenceville and Kutztown, Mention should also be made of Kizer, who started slowly but finished with several stellar performances, the most noteworthy of which was against Lawrenceville. This superior attack was supported by an unusually strong bench which was led by Willis, Titus, Gibbs, Captain-elect Hayden Evans, Conant Stretch Atwood, and an outstanding Fourth former, Brad Oliver. Other boys to see frequent action were Chuck Thompson, Warren Smith, and Chip Blaugrund. The team started very strongly, winning six of its first seven games. Episcopal Academy was the spoiler. But then the Blue and Grey cagers met Peddie, the best team they faced all year, and returned home badly beaten. Defeats by Boyertown and Admiral Farragut followed before the team recovered its confidence and fin- ished by winning seven of the last eight games with the Perkiomen game being the loss. During this final winning skein Albright and Kutztown, two very good college freshmen teams, fell prey to The Hill cagers. The pattern of both games was similar. The Hill took a three or four point lead midway through the second quarter and, exhibiting a splendidly consistent type of play, maintained this precarious margin until the end. These games represented the epitome of the 1961- 62 basketball team's efforts, and give good reason for it to be proud of its place in the trophy room. 165 Front Row: Willis, Kizer, Ensminger, Shedd, Bassett, Evans. Back Row: Titus, Atwood Boyer, Olivcr, Lee, M., managcr. X X 2 1 5 if ig, 9 wi -., X f any 3 , V Z mw 1 Wrestling HIS year's wrestling team was handicapped by lack of experience. Although the team recorded a respectable 10-3-1 record, the competition was obviously better in dual meets and at the Lehigh Interscholastics. There were only four Sixth forrners on the squad, three of whom received varsity letters, and the remainder of the team consisted of talented Fifth formers, a few Fourth formers, and several Second and Third formers. With such a reservoir of line talent for next year, the prospects are encouraging, especially since so many underformers saw action against varsity competition. Coach Bissell and most members of the squad agree that the most detrimental problem plaguing Hill School wrestling teams, 'both this year and in the past, is the Christmas holiday season. At its conclusion most candidates would report for practice in bad to poor condition and several pounds over their proper weight. Since most high schools against which the squad wrestles continue their seasons through the holidays, the squad is virtually three weeks behind in conditioning- a gap which is impossible to H11 in the regular season. The coach hopes that the team members will take it upon themselves in the future to utilize the holi- day season to the fullest, instead of wasting it. At the Lehigh championships only John Stephenson recorded a first place finish, he wrestled in the 130 pound division. Defending champion Roger Olesen had to settle for second place at 167, as he lost in the finals to Harlow of St. Andrews. Robert Hartenstine, also a defending champion, was defeated in the first round of competition, but like a true competitor showed fine ability and stamina in copping a third place finish. Captain-elect Tim Fader and light, but aggressive Wayne Titus captured fourth place medals in the 123 and 183 pound classes respectively. The following Sixth formers received varsity letters: Roger Olesen, Chris Wick, Ed F enstermacher and Robert Harper. Sam Cottrell received the Sixth form award. Underformers receiving varsity letters were Tom McCaslin, Carl Pfeiffer, Malcolm McAlpin, Tim Fader, John Stephenson, Eric Gould, Bob Hartenstine, Trip O'Donnell, Wayne Titus, and Wayne Wentz. Although the team fared badly in the lower weights this year, these same weights promise to be strong in the future with many underform lightweights in the developing stage now. Among the most promising are: John and James Weber, Robert Greenlee, Stan Oakley, and Reynolds Doyle. 169 Front Row: Stephenson, Fenstcrmacher, Fader, Olesen, Wick, Harper, Mcflaslin. Back Row Gould, Hartcnstcin, O,Donnc1l, Titus, W. ,PfeiIfer, MCAlpin, Stewart, manager. Captain Roger Olesen Qx' eses..:z f 'maize s fi 'Sri-Bits''itigffigll' .riitzff-i :if ' ft,--is -- 11.51, Q3 ,2-N Hockey re E s,, i 7M.,EQ,4m , ' - if g. 'fflyias' fx. ea! +- i j el-sazysgq kgs egg ' HE 1962 Varsity Hockey Team led by Captain Caleb Loring and Assistant Captain Pat Tone underwent the longest and hardest season in its history as a recognized varsity sport. The squad was stabilized by the return of Captain Loring, Bob Zolto, and Miclc Amick form the ranks of the previous lettermen. Regardless of the stiff opposition, the rapidly improving team compiled an 8-8-2 season record and was characterized by a sincere will to work, strong team spirit, and good team play. The team was shaped and re-shaped after the initial victory against Villanova in anticipation of the coming Lawrenceville Tournament at Princeton. After this tournament and the use of various experimental lines and defensive combinations, Mr. Hall, the i'Coach, and Mr. Lea decided on the starting lineup consisting of Captain Cabe Loring, Maggotts Magenheimer, and Elie Amick with Crusher Tone and Tom Powers on defense. Bob Zolto lovingly nicknamed '4Bubbles and the 6'Sphereoid by his teammates, and Frank the Cheshire Cat Orban took turns in the goal, both of them playing about the same amount during the season. The other lines consisted of Toothless Chris Brown, Stod Melhado, Dave Lor- ing, and Sleezy,' George Klints, Harry Houston C The Silent One j, and Robin Cooke. John Brinkhoff, a chunky fellow, and Jono Colby C Bluto j backed up the defensive spots while Forrest Smith alternated with Chris Brown, who played some defense in addition to his line position, With this combination of lines and defense, The Hill team thrashed its way through a successful season. They suffered humiliating defeats at the hands of Franklin and Marshall, Loomis, Wissahickon, and Princeton, but the other games were all good and marked by good team play. The high points of the season occurred in the Lancaster, Lawrenceville, and Cranford games. In the Lancaster game the Blades out-hustled a superior skating opponent to defeat them, aided by the scoring powers of Brown, Tone and Magenheimer. The Lawrenceville game found the home team eager to avenge its earlier defeat in the Lawrenceville Tournament, and the Larries were almost overpowered. Both teams battled to an emotional tie in which a Hght broke out and several people were kicked off the ice. The Cranford game was particularly satisfying for The Hill team because they were able to very nearly defeat a team who had gone undefeated for twenty games in a row. The leading scorers on the team were John Magenheimer f27j, Captain- Elect Mick Amick 1271, Captain Loring Q22D, and Crusher Tone Cl8j, who managed between them to score over half the goals and points on the team. Defenseman Tone set a new team record by being awarded 24 penalties during the season and was also awarded the Chicago Alumni Trophy for his outstanding play and sportsmanship. 173 Front Row: Brown, C., Zolto, Amick, Loring, C., Tone, Magenheimcr, Orban, Mclhado Back Row: Smith, A., manager, Smith, F., Loring, D., Klints, Houston, Brinkcrhof Powcrs, F. T. Captam Calcb Loring 4 HC f.W:'x ' V :,.g'M, 2 5 L x ,Vx 1 A 'kisf Q. X? 2 f' wig ff - , br, .Arg . . . fwafzws f ' X , af 12:5 Q17 b .311 Q :M M X 5, R, ffm 1 in , , 7 q.:43,g,, .mx 7,15 gym-,11., J:'axz,fu,w mama af. ,Aff ,1::.f-1.1,-. . , mx -WJ 1: V zm,ww mv - f -Y, ms ,ff in W- . s K - . -fftxetzakl ,. , , . . Q. - ,, ' f - I I ' j ' sg. 'f '1fi5v4.z, 1 , gfaisiissssis ss, . . . . wwgeweaewwaeaa . .. iziifz-'1'ggi --1,-rg' ,QQ1 4 .. . sfswwuassaueaasss - A gg: 2 ffm V Q ' f'fff'W'F-filiiwsiinsinsassfa -sf'-iw H ' P . Maiwffsiawwaasetazs stat -- -- - .a ggggwwwwssfsssfs Wg' , lwsfwdaueaae-fa 2-Jett M - . sggmggfigffgiggggw 'tfitsiitiisr' a'--i ' ....,. . V,., Squash Y the time the squash team was organized, only Hve of the first seven missed the first three practices. The other two somehow managed, with the com- bined efforts of their lukewarm spirits and hot tempers, to lure the five slothful ones back. Our attitude may not have been good, but, boy did we have spirit. Jack Marr and Tuck Amory both sounded as if they were carrying on revival meetings until their religions were squelched by Mr. Jonsson. Mr. Jonsson: well he was our coach and our guardian, though he mostly had to guard our stalwart number seven man, VVill MacMillen from the rest of the team. Assisting Mr. Jonsson was junior varsity coach Mr. Hopkins, who, because of his wonderful stamina, would play and beat all the varsity every day before taking on his own boys. First and not incidently or in passing, but definitely foremost was our season record: five wins, four losses-that's a winning season. Hot dog!! First came Penn Charter and we lost. We were over-confident, and despite a few easy wins fsuch as Haydn Silleck's crushing of the niggardly, meagre shots of his opponent in three straight gamesj we went down. Next we lost to one of the best teams the University of Pennsylvania has seen in a long time. Renny Booth, the Hill's perpetual number one man, lost the first game of his match 15-O and didn't do much better in the remaining two, winning a total of thirteen points. A lot of other matches were dull unless you were there at the time. We'll skip them. We beat Haverford, then came back on our courts and playing Penn Charter for the second time, crushing them, Next we were beaten by the Prince- ton Frosh. Renny Booth went four games with nationally famed Frank Sater- waite, while Amory and MacMillen both had close matches of five games. We went through our two easy matches with Episcopal Academy. Haverford then clipped us with Dana Lee at number six proving to be the holder of the scales. He redeemed himself beautifully in the next match. It was Penn Frosh again. We had a 4-4 record going into this last match. Booth lost, Amory lost, Silleck lost--three close matches. Then the boys began to come through. Jack MH1'1', with visions of sugar plums and other goodies at his Penn week-end, won in hve games. Will Macliflillen showed his fancy form and racked up a win. Our captain, Ed Moffett kept telling himself, I think I can, I think I can. until he finally won. 3-3 and Dana Lee was playing. He had won the first two. He had lost the third and, according to form, was losing the fourth. But instead of crumbling, he surged ahead from 13-8 to win seven straight points for The Hill-also his father, an avid fan of ours. VVe had our season, what more was there? Captain Ed got Mr. Jousson a genuine simulated Renoir, which now proudly hangs as a momento of this never to be forgotten team. 177 Front Row: Booth, D., Moffett, Silleck. Back Row: Amory, Marr, Lcc, D., MacMillan 178 Captain Ed Moffett ww.,w2-N.,wwM. n-m ,,. ,,,, .Q ,,,,,F.,. Winter Track OON after the Wlinter Track season started, the brave boys who dared to combat the weather found that cold feet, runny noses, and snow were the order of the day. Despite the weather and the relatively few boys who were out for the sport, the season was a good one. It was a season with excellent individual performances. john Buckley performed outstandingly in the sprints and 440, turning in record breaking times in both events. His 4-9.9 quarter equals the fastest Interscholastic indoor time. Pole vaulter Jon Morse earned further recognition in his specialty, also doing his share of tue record breaking. Captain Pres Layton was a consistent winner in both the mile and half mile. Russ Feroe and Morse led the hurcllers. In the field events Pete Lawler was the stalwart of the weight men. Jacques Vroom and Rick Beebe were the high-jumpers, while Morse and Tom O'Brien were the elite of the broad-jumpers. Besides these first place winners, a group of hard-working boys were responsible for the second and third places. Phil Miller and Frank Baker placed consistently in the mile and half mile. Jerry Gallaway did his best to keep up with Buckley, but found it quite a task to undertake. Vroom, Jim Kuhe, and Brewer Woods were the reserves for the weight events. The team won four of its seven meets, the wins by landslide scores, and the losses by very slight margins. 'The team won the mile relay at the Philadelphia Inquirer meet for the second year in a row, Thanks is given to Mr. Jackson and Mr. Stack for their excellent coaching. 180 Captain Pres Layton 15,562 'M' :QPR .W feb. mmmm Nr was 1 wee we as sag sa K 53 is. 59. Qi' f Y 5g:,is4A ag: 233 -ssaessai ii? Qi' Wi ii NiiSii xgmgft tggg Mg iivgkgf fi 'wfaassrwss 1 6 2 av ages l b , gg Za, 490 3 s gg sl M as tt 'ei ::e5:2-'J-f2I', 5,2-':Z:2:-'-.!':iaaaE'is attire:11- - .1E:'2s:1:::':s?f.eff.:-'ffis:e-:':-:stLa-vi :- 2 :' 1-: .aa5- ,i - gc'-.:.. '5 ,.,, .V , 5-,:.. :5.:'- ' 2 H sg, ,-:E 5,- uw.-. . wscig f my -, . f ., ., W3 'A ' 9-:E E- M itt' V ? ,:4:::: 2E5i31',it?i: ' f. s -5 -' aff' -.1-i t if2 - F:-..i':'is1A '2:'.sE'::f 11 2. .X f' .. S .sta f f - g Ideas? , paegsff-s Lrseefteiaiaasffig V 6' .- .1 1 Q32 '-V N A sv. .... .,..... ' .. i s lf? aiwsfgv V- sf 1 : 55i: - .f ALENT, depth, and experience is the story on Kaul Field this Spring. Captain Cliff Shedd heads a list of nine returning lettermen who will fill eight of the nine positions. Such obvious strength should make the new coaches, Mr. Maynard and Mr. Stansbury, quite happy. Indeed, this baseball team should, by all pre- season indications, be one of the most successful in recent Hill School history. It has excellent chances of avenging the several defeats of last year suffered at the hands of rivals like Lawrenceville. Dan Boyer and Bill Mellick lead the returning pitching staff. Both were starters last spring, and they will once again be the nucleus of the mound forces. Tim Kirton and jay Owen, both promising pitchers, will find themselves cast in supporting roles. Catching the fireballs from these strong men will be the two Mikes, Dawes and Hazzard. Hazzard, that little Mexican who is famed for his bunting abilities, was the mainstay of this department last season, but Dawes is finally ready to put his four years experience on the j.V.'s to good use, and this should be his most accomplished season. Captain Shedd will play first base. He is a consistent Helder and a spray hitter who usually manages to get on base. Second base will be played by Warren Smith, a new boy who shows great promise both in the field and at bat. He will be pressed for his job by veteran Stump Randolph who is also a fine Helder and hitter. Jeff Willis and Micky Amick will star at shortstop and third base respectively. Willis is a very reliable glove man and a good hitter. Little Amickis big hits will provide the team with most of its power and his outstanding fielding at third base will likewise be important to the team's success. Among the daisies in the outfield will be those three excellent outfielders Peter Bassett, John Magenheimer, and Chris Brown. Magenheimer, when not fighting the sun in left field, will be slashing singles and doubles to right Held. Bassett and Brown will also supply the team with power at the plate. 7 Every team has its weak points, and there are several question marks facing this year's baseball squad. One is the situation existing Hup the rniddleu. Smith and Willis have worked but little on the precise timing which is essential on double plays and other plays centering around second base. Another is the problem of finding a consistent pitcher to relieve Boyer and Mellick. A third is the lack of strong arms in the outfield. But these short-comings will be easily overcome as was indicated by the practice game against Wilson High School. The Blue and Gray baseballers won 3-1 and displayed a better caliber of early season play than has been seen for a long time. 183 First Row: Werner, Hazzard, Dawes, Bassett, Horn. Second Row: Amick, Willis, Magen- hcimcr, Shcrdcl, Brown, C., Mcllick, Ensmingcr. Third Row: Randolph, Kizer, Boyer, Smith W., Moyer, Gallup, Mitchell Qmanagerj. 184 Captain Cliff Shedd my 'mm I lv gui f WY ,., .xx Y Q , . . W, W ' i , . . .. -et i .--,Q 1'-zmmxgmw .-- 11fS.??EZ31l'15E- .-:::: f ' 'Z --,- : : f5frf-- ...,.. '-:wr2E:f': 'r:5 ' ' f t HIS year's Varsity Track team is looking forward to an extremely successful season. The team has several outstanding men to cover most of the events, but it does lack the depth it has had in past years. It is hoped that the perform- ances of the outstanding men will help to cover the points that will be missed in the second and third places. Head coach Arthur Jackson, who coaches the sprints, will be assisted by the addition of Jim Stack, ex-track star for both The Hill and Yale, who will work with the distance men. Mr. O'Shaughnessy will help with the weight events, Mr. Mercer will help with the hurdles and the jumps. John Buckley, Massachusetts State Champion in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, will head the sprinters, backed by Gerry Callaway and Jon Morse. In the 4-40, Buckley is again the favorite. His anchor leg at the Penn Relays during the winter and his indoor 49.9 against Lawrenceville show his potential and possibilities of breaking last year's Bob McIlvain's record of 49.5. Captain Pres Layton, with Frank Baker, Phil Miller, and Caleb Loring will provide the needed points in both the mile and half mile. The hurdles are undecided. There are possibilities of either Callaway, Morse, or Russ Feroe running them. The pole vault is undoubtedly the strongest event this year. Besides returning letterman Steve Griffith, who vaulted extremely well last year, The Hill has acquired Jon Morse, last year's Pennsylvania State Champion in this event. During the winter, Jon vaulted an incredible 13' 9 to set a new indoor National Record. VVith Griffith and MOI'SC and returning letterman Bob Williams, the team can look forward to having three men jumping over twenty feet in the broad jump. Except for Lew Thompson, there is a lack of experience in the high jump. Pete Lawler, from last year's team, and Jon Colby will put the shot, while Colby and Nick Roggeveen will cover the discus. Roggeveen and Pat Tone are the leading men in the Javelin throw. This year's schedule is quite competitive with three highlights: the Penn Relays, the triangular meet with Episcopal High and Woodberry Forest, and the Lawrenceville meet. At the Relays, The Hill will attempt to defend its mile relay title from the winter season with starters Layton, Buckley, Gallaway, and Morse. The team will also compete in the 441-0 relay, with a group probably composed of Buckley, Callaway, Morse, and other hopefuls. For the Hrst time in history, the annual triangular meet will move from the sunny south of Virginia, to the frozen north of Pottstown. Against arch-rival Lawrenceville, the track team will try to defend its victory of last year and avenge their defeat in the winter season. 187 First Row: Feroe, Walne, O'Brien, Patterson, Morse, Loring, C., Hoppe. Second Row: Williams, Baker, F., Gallaway, Buckley, Tone, Layton, Lawler, Griffith, Fader. Third Row: Laughlin, Smith, F., Jones, K., Roggcvcen, Woods, Beebe, Miller, Koren, Sass. 188 ., 4 1 ESU 3' U t , ' ' Y ,, , , . : 1 ef , If'.'. . .., ,Q Q' N.,. , .M 2 5 Q QW .., ..,:c- :-.,,g.-+', V143 2 Y a 1 fi gl, ' 555 1' ' 4 9 mf' V 1 xv -4 I 'A ig 'gif S MQ' ::' 1 H11-SIS If.. X - :,'5:5EE?:i'2',:.' ' 1 v'3!Qff 2 4 3 x Y as ,Ex ly ,gg X , ,,- TQ, ,J xE?:X2?gf, , . if---x ' xy ' --ff 1 i N, 1: .. Captain Pres Layton Tennis HIS year's tennis team heads into a renovated schedule led by Captain Amory, School Champion Renny Booth, and returning lettermen Russ Drowne and Brad Oliver. Clammering to fill the gaping holes will be a strong group led by Dave Martin, Jon Dewitt, Haydn Silleck, Jim Idema, and Frank Conway. The varsity will continue to carry six or seven men due to the greater practice time thus gained. There will, however, be frequent challenge matches between the top J.V. men and the sixth man on the varsity. Due to last year's fine season being marred by two losses to Lawrenceville and a defeat by Princeton Freshmen, the schedule has been tightened consider- ably. The patsy matches have been dropped and in their place have been added two top Philadelphia high schools and Mercersburg, possessor of last year's inter- scholastic championship. Every match should keep the varsity's edge and prevent last yearas late season let-down. An early start should help the team in its first match against the always powerful Princeton Freshmen. Following will be tough Haverford, Blair, and Harriton. Next comes the season's toughest match against loaded Penn, followed by Lehigh, Mercersburg, and Lower Merion. The season is climaxed by the two matches with Lawrenceville. The team seems to be the result of a gradual rebuilding process to return The Hill to some semblance of former teams. The Hnal aim would be to better last year's eighth place finish in the Eastern Interscholastics. The slow revival of tennis interest must be attributed to one man, Mr. Hopkins, a coach dedicated to playing his boys hard and making them really care. Captain Tuck Amory Coach Hopkins Firxt Row: Oliver, B., Sillcck, Amory, DeWitt, Martin, D. Second Row: Drowne. Iclema Booth, R., Conway. 191 Golf 'HE prospects of this year's golf team, under coach Armstrong, are brighter than usual. Trip O'Donnell returns at the first position, and with his near scratch handicap, he shows great promise for equalling his 10-1 match record of last year. He is, in all likelihood, the best golfer to ever play for The Hill. The team captain, Bill Fryberger, and Baron Holmes are the only other returning lettermen. Fortunately, a fine group from the previous yearis V. squad are there to fill the missing positioins. Steve Kiem and 'Charlie Eldredge appear to have won positions on the starting team while Tuck Morse, Zan Trott, John Whitney, and Mike Fels vie for the last two slots. Hill golfers have found another new face on the golf course-that of the new Brookside Pro Rudy Gimbrone who replaced Steve Grady. It is his instruction that could turn this year's better-than-average team into an excellent one and build strong teams for the future. The Hill has a twelve match season against teams as Mercersburg, Valley Forge, Princeton, Haverford, Penn, Woodberry Forest, Peddie, Episcopal, Blair, Southern Lehigh, and Lawrenceville. During the Mercersburg match, the only so far, The Hill took a 5M-35 victory with O,Donnell, Fryberger, and Eldredge winning points. The Holmes-O,Donnell and Eldredge-Morse teams won the best ball while Fryberger-Kiem managed a tie. Ifs: If O'Donnell keeps those thumbs away from the ball, if Holmes keeps cool, if Fryberger stays on Cloud Nine and not in it, if Eldredge keeps on the course and sinks a few putts, and if the Intramuralers keep out of the way, who knows what nice things could happen. School Champian Trip O'Donnell Captain Bill Fryberger X Firxt Row: Morse, Holmcs, Frybergcr, O'D0nneIl, Kcim, Second Row: Trott, Fcls, Whitnoy Nicholson fmanagcrj. 193 Lacrosse HE Hill School Lacrosse team is entering into its second year of play this spring under the direction of Mr. Lea. After only one experimental game last year, the schedule for this season has been expanded to ten games. Included are contests against Five high schools, two college freshmen, and two prep school teams, including Lawrenceville. This schedule is a tough one for a new team, but it should prove to be exciting. A group twice as large as last year's team reported for practice this spring, and out of this group two teams will be selected. One will be the varsity , which will take part in the games, and the other the junior varsityn, which will be made up primarily of beginners and the younger boys. This group will concen- trate on fundamentals and will be coached by Mr. Warren. Among the leading candidates for the starting attack positions are Jim Yeager, Sandy Sidar, Torn Pittman, and Bill Hauser. The first two mid-fields are set for the early games with Captain Bob Zolto, Sandy Van Kennen, Terry Clough, John Brinkerhoff, Stoddard Melhado, and Tony Atwill. The defense is headed by Jacques Vroom, Charlie Gibbs, Tony Hoover, and Jim Kuhe, and the goal Hlled by Frank Orban or Pete Schweizer. Lacrosse, by the interest shown, seems to have arrived at The Hill. Interest in the sport began last year and was climaxed by the one game. This year it is hoped that the interest will continue to increase and thus expand the athletic opportunities at The Hill. First Row: Hoover, Gibbs, Christy, Yeager, E., Milner, Neithammer. Second Row: Melhado, Schweizer, Yeager, J., Zolto, Pitman, Clough, Brinkerhoff, Sidar, Atwill, Orban. Third Row: Friedman, Van Kennen, Vroom, Kizer, Gates, Way, Tygart, Kuhe, Hovey. Captain Bob Zolto , ,. .:: W , g.. ,:- . ' ,..,.,...,,f,if'Qgfg, if 6 an -' WJ 1 7, . '9,W...x- 4 V - :W . Www , , ,, ...,. : my 3? ' WY' x' f 342, v 0 .Aw P' 6 , ky 9 . .,.,,, Sh Q 'ui W if X eg gs' , ,,a.fM:, Y ,K Q 'fu ' V F e,-v,.:3-eva , f ' ' 71? xf,,w A pg ' ' ,Tyr 9, V wg , 2 ,V ry 5 -n-...Qt ' .M M.-N1 V 2 E , Si , Y x ?X fZQ1i5eL 'i 325.2 .3 wk .1 'Wm w f lv fa , S K f 7 5 1 5 , T Q 7 8, 9' iv ' 2 K X, -e Q ' XM E 5 ' fx iw' W .X Q 1 Q ....e:m621V.4.. Far Fields HE 1961 Far Fields program completed a successful year with 370 boys participating in 62 football and soccer contests with outside teams. The total record of 18 wins, 18 losses, and 3 ties in the football program and 14 wins, 7 losses, and 2 ties by the soccer teams is an indication that the competition is tougher than in past years and the schedules have been balanced to groom the junior members in the Far Fields program for the more demanding competition that lies ahead at the Varsity level. Mr. Mercer and Mr. Mauger were the Co-Directors of the Far Fields Program. For the first time in the history of the Cupe'i Black Award, the cup was presented by its donor Mr. C. R. Cupe Black, who attended the Far Fields Dinner in the dining room at the invitation of Mr. Mercer and spoke to the school of his related experiences with The Hill while then a student and athlete at Hotchkiss. The award is presented Mto that member of the Far Fields program who best exemplifies the competitive spirit of football through his improvement, fine play, and sportsmanship . The cup this year was presented to a member of the Fifths squad, who as a defensive linebacker and offensive center, played all but a few minutes of the season and by his own example and spirit led the Fifths Football Team to a 5-2-1 record for the season. The recipient this year, Walter Walne of the Third Form. Mr. Eddy and Mr. Jackman, coaches of the Thirds Soccer squad, reported a good season in general with 4- wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie. Ironically the best soccer was played in the very first game. One difhculty was a plethora of experienced backs and a dearth of linemen. The outstanding player, by all criteria, was Francis Conway, a fullback. The initial loss to Phelps was later avenged by a 3 to 1 win. The Fourths Soccer team, ably coached by Mr. Lea and Mr. Normand, experienced its longest schedule and best record in its history. This inexperienced team, 7 of 11 starters having never played soccer, made rapid progress through the season and showed their ability under pressure by virtue of four games being one goal wins. Ford Titus was the leading scorer early in the season while Mike Charters dominated the scoring in the later games. The Juniors, coached by Mr. White- ley and Mr. Grenfell, as in other years, faced the task of molding a team from inexperienced candidates. While the 1961-62 team was not a strong one, the forward line did improve, but fullbacks and halfbacks were often forced to carry the heavier load and usually with limited success. On the forward line Tony Balis and George May were out- standing, while Kurt Peters and Pete Beekman developed effective skill as 197 goal tenders. Randy Marks, Richardson Bass, Peter Young, Bob Greenlee, George Beggs, and Bill Hobbie were effective in the backfield. The Thirds football team, coached by Messers. Hopkins, Maynard, and Mercer, enjoyed a successful season finishing the season with a four and three record. After losing the Hrst two games the personnel began to fall in place and the team proceeded to win their next three contests. Behind the excellent passing of Bill Mellick and receiving of end Cliff Shedd and half-back John Magen- heimer, the opponents were continually kept off balance and the running game could then be exploited. The Fourths ended the season with an even record of 4 wins, 4- losses, and one tie. The highlight of the season occurred when the Fourths became the first team in the history of Far Fields football to play a game away from home when the group traveled to Perkiomen to administer a 19-8 defeat to the Perkiomen Junior Varsity. While the team did not always show to its best advantage and was plagued with fumbles on many occasions when within scoring distance, there are several boys who showed to good advantage. Coaches Jackson and Ronnie did a fine job in working with this group. The Fifths, coached by Messers. Revell, Bergquist, and Giammattei, gained reasonable satisfaction from a 5-1-2 record for the season. Many positions were in doubt until near the end of the season and the team began to show its real strength in the Devereux game which they won against a more experienced group. The best offensive weapon used by the Fifths was a cross pass thrown from quarterback McBride to end Stu Baker. The Sixth Heavies, the real proving ground for young football candidates, faces a difhcult schedule each year and this season was no exception. While their record showed no wins. the coaches Rev, Brown and assistants Messers. Warren and Ward developed from raw beginners some good future prospects. The Sixth Lights finished the season with an impressive record of 5 wins, 3 losses, and a tie. Coaches Allyn Brown and John Tyrer cited Eric Yeager for his excellent ball carrying, Reilly for his defensive work, Pettigrew for his team direction at quarterback, and of course, Captain Dave Bannard. THIRDS FOOTBALL First Row: Idema, Talbot, T., Orban Gaines, Bear, Woods. Second Row: Hoover, dcLange, Mcllick, Warrincr, Brown, C., Zolto. Third Row: Lee, M., Whitney, Lee, D., Harbison, Blake, Morse, J. T., Mcrscreau, Manry, Shedd. Fourth Row: Thompson, J., Lewis, Bowers. Hunnicutt, Cottrell, Freeman, Dickc, Magcnheimer, Payne, Hickok, Heffner, Hitz, Booth, A. FIFTHS FOOTBALL Front Line: Baker, S., Vogel, Ryan, Walne, Olsen, Sartorius. Hill. Back Field: McCaslin Yeager, McBride, Samuels. Back Row: Blair, Stone, Porter, Kc-nncdy. NL-umann, C. P. PL-yton, Hutcheson. H.. Harris, 'W., Wood, K.. Mclhaclo, Foss, Boatncr, Powers, T., Gallup Dzllgrcng Neumann, T. W., Quick, MCEldownL-y. SIXTHS HEAVIES FOOTBALL Front Row: Courtncy, Alvcy. Second Row: Milwarcl, Harrison, Pictcu, Marckwald, Wick M., Dolman, Bickslcr, Tytlcr. Third Row: Jamison, Albright, Polan, Schmidt. M., Christcn scn. Fourth Row: Bail:-y, Laskow, Cross, Altomari, Way, Bryncrr, Board, Beach, Harnisch fcgcr, Doyle. Fifth Row: Thalmann. Fcrenbach, Fairback, Mott. Ayer, Laidlaw, Jackman Vandcvccr, Garouttu, Sandrfrs, Horne. Earle. Thorn. FOURTHS FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: Lupton, Martin, T., Tygart, Ziegler, Fels, Jackson, S., Stephenson, Brinkerhoff, Anlick, Christy, MCAlpin, Clough. Second Row: Aberg, Gould, Laughlin, Swaha. Stewart, J. M., Owen. Drowne, Flynn, Dare, Cale, Kobak, D.. Marks, A.. Sellon, Harley, Marshall. Third Row: Chitwood, Caulk, Transue, Werner, Reynolds, Osborn, Harvey, T., Siclar, Baker, T., Kaufmann, Long. SIXTH LIGHTS Front Row: Weber, Jim, Yeager, E., Krause, Pedigrew, Kozloff, Dulaney. Second Row. Carter, Reilly, McCormick, Phinizy, Dillard Palmer, Holmes. Platt. Third Row: Raubitchek Bannard, Oakley, Price, MeBurney, Quasha. Back Row: Weber. John, Schell, Houck, Tito W7'f'2Z-Z1 . .. I P -ssl 1f'Y'2 'i '-- ., A..,A , , ' f f ' if'-H 'gg 5,-rarest' W' , QM: f e A , zgiiy - ' - - .A 2 -, , - 'ix ' A 5 ' 1'-Qs-i - QV ' ' ' ' Pam?-X? 1.5 f ,,. ji Y- ' X' 4 - '- N wif '::- : ,,,. ' 'kj ui W - if 33,0 K 'JNXMXEJL :Z A wt: 4 G -A l - , '-P' Q R' . gi Zim gf gi z l :,' 4 As ' A -.-. I A ' ' , S ff '- - 5 ' , 5 - '-- , , ff- ,gz , . W1 -.Ek 5 ff' :,. .ii-U, - -1+ -::, I -' -,-f ' Q Y 2 2 A 5,1 :fill sim 1 21, Q -: '- ' 1 5 ,. .. , ,, :., ' wg' Zh-M .-':'A -' '1' ' i - f.. ' ' - Q , ' ,. '- 5 -' 'Y - ' H X 2 ' P . 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Pfeiffer y,LSA' x C we ' Q3 il: 204 Winter Team Sports HE jayvee and junior teams once again compiled a winning record Q50-27j despite the more difficult opposition scheduled by the Athletic Department for the winter season. Setting the pace were the HB and 'RCU wrestling squads with records of 16-O and 4-O respectively. Mr. Bissell's teams won every meet by a margin of five points or more. The V. basketballers coached by Mr. Stansbury brought in an 8-4 season, Finishing with a six game winning streak which began with the Norristown game. High scorer was Bob Sloan. Mr. Maynard's juniors, hampered by a lack of height, tallied four wins and six losses for the year, capping it with a string of wins. Mr. Whatley's J.V. swimmers, solidly in the win column for all their seven meets, broke six V. records. The juniors under Mr. VVarren gained a 1-3 year, breaking a junior record in the 100 yard individual medley. A season total of 3 and 5 was turned in by both the V. hockey team, coached by MCSS1'S. Lea and Webster, and the juniors who were directed by Mr. Dunn. The top scorers were Sandy Warner on the jayvees and on the juniors, Lane McBurney, closely followed by Tony Balis and Andy Marckwald. The junior varsity squash team of Mr. Hopkins broke even with a 4-4 record, after losing several very close matches. This winter a physical fitness test was instituted at The Hill. The highest score was attained by gymleader jim Patterson. GYM LEADERS Front Row: Mason, dt-Lange, Davis, Jas., Hoover, Cameron, D., Pflaumer. Back Row: Talbot, Wood, Mersereau, Idema, Haigh, Howe, Gunn, Patterson. 1 1 e Mi V5WffKW C 'I'EAM VVRESTLING Front Row: Olsvn, Czarnvcki. Bc-rgcr, Bass. Dolman, Alva-y. Sevond Row: Atwill, Lupton Price, Gates, Bryncr. Oaklcy, Gwvnlcc. Third Row: Bear, Dahlgrcn, Ln-avcns, Blair, Pikl Jackson, S., Francis. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUASH Front Row: Bmmarcl, KL-im, Harmcr, Lyons. Second Row: ShafTvr, Whitnvy, Jones, D. Drowne. mm 4g, w .fn ywgswmwmlmmf. M , S5 4? Y ,,.. .. 'Luffy sffzxm .... , . ,W , ,. Z - , A ff - miwf' ' Q ' ,f,'i,:- ss ,liisglg H an . Q gt 'R 'ff ' ' Magi.,-2, . W , .Na N, . UN -, M , A Q, ' '-Q11 - ,aw S vw ,f ,B 1 ff gg I C 9 X s S 3 s E I I I JUNIOR SWIMMING Front Row: Polan, Beach, Milner, Cross, Hutcheson, E., Hobbie, Fercnbach, Neitharnrner. Second Row: Dietrich, Yeager, E., May, Kozloff, Taylor, K., McCormick, Dillard, Platt, Stone. y,L S ex Q f' 1 QQ: l- ff r - ll, A if - ., r , 165' 210 3 F 4 if N Y 'Q R The Dial DIAL BCARD Orban, Schmitt, Shedd, Kizcr, Lee, D., Lupton, Smith, A., Weiskopf. ELL, well, well. What sort of DIAL board is this? Let's start at the top. Clifiikins, Cliffikins is our man-how about slave driving the board some- more, if you can. He can. Letis not start any habits. Then we have Frankie, one of the king-posts to whom the board is eternally indebted for his wonderful sense of direction in accepting all ideas which he thought had promise . . . his own. Lookee here. Aside from the constant nagging of Cliifie and Frankie, poor inefficient Keez managed to deftly Hll the till: offering his resignation eight times without an acceptance. Look out!! Here comes Jimsey Weiskopf, a real worker. He darts around here and there with such efficiency that it scares even King Cliff and Frankie, putting the aforesaid Business Manager to shame. Big Bad Al. Big Al, Aside from the dirty work of rosters and editing associably, Alexander did a fine job. Now turning serious, who glides into view but Dana. Where's CliITorddd? Where are the patron envelopes to which my tongue shall be applied? All done? Well, well. I can go back to take a napfi Now least and last come Lipton and Schmutt, that famous pair who turn out pictures by the barrelful. O.K. by the bucketfull. Well, by the thimbleful then. I am not exaggerating. Now, let's kick it off here with a little history . . . Here's some history. The fall term went beautifully. No money, no advertising, just nagging. No writing, no editing, just nagging. The winter term broke all records. A little advertising, no money, plenty of nagging. Much editing, much writing, and Frankie. Towards the end of the spring term Clifiikins dedicated and gave out the DIAL to the winning master. Tell you who? I shan't. 212 l P v F THE an SCHOOI ,V N W L - , i ' -Q6 .-new fha . WHAT- - soxevna i I7 'Nc:s AaE,1Ytw HIS year's News Board was delightfully dedicated to the publication of its widely-read periodical. Faculty Advisor Revell's quote concerning this year's Board, while unprintable, is indeed reflective of his many worry-free hours of well- taken advising. Above all, looking back on the group, one might say that the nearly perfect mixture of harmonious dispositions among the Board members must be the reason that somehow, the News was actually successful in 1961-62. First there was Editor-in-Chief Mitchell, Jim was an inspiration to all who knew him. His subtle humor was most appreciated. Next there was Managing Editor Walter Pharr. Far-out Pharr had many a frantic night down in the news- room. Without his shrieks of dissension, fist-pounding, and industrious non-con- formity, the news department would have lost the efficacy of a true crusacler. He was a perfect complement to the enormously more subtle Mitchell, who never fail- ed to fall for a little apple-polishing in the form of a Co-op loan and whose humor permeated the feature page. Without this pair the News might not have been so stupendously successful. Swinging our reviewing camera around the newsroom, we see Sports Editor George Petersen in conference with his assistants, Frank Baker and '5Smiley', Jim Martin. This is Bakerls second time down at the News this year, and he is not too sure how to count a headline. Petersen has sympathy for Frank's ignorance, a result of devotion to the Record, the Dramatic Club, and the Sports Car Club, so George is sincerely showing Frank how to count. Not being sure, he has to question work- horse Martin, who has been smiling idiotically at the trash on the newsroom floor. Martinls tremendous experience proves its worth. George and Frank now can be seen leaving the newsroom, leaving Martin, the beads of sweat standing out on his noble brow. Now we know the secret of the sports departmentls unequalled success. Wait, now we have focused Qpardon the punj on Assistant Managing Editor Bob Hockik-I mean Hickok. Here is an editor that never makes a mistake, yet never does anything right. Huh? Randy Howe, Staff Editor and Renowned Humorist, is talking to the blackboard in the corner. One cannot tell whether he is telling a sermon or a joke, so we move on. Oh, yes, there is Charlie Eldredge, Lincolnphyte Editorial Editorial Editor. Charlie made only one mistake in his editorials all year-he printed one of Howeis feature articles in the editorial column. This can only be because he failed to refer to Reference Editor Tony VVolbarst, who will ever be remembered for his constructive suggestions and melo- dious singing. No one ever figured out what Tony's job at the News was. Kentucky John Potter, Bill Flashbulb,' Neuhaus, Tex Thompson, and Marty Lee are all in the next room trying to think of something to do to keep the News from being such a big success. 214- Editor-in-Chief JAMES J. MITCHELL Managing Editor WALTER N. PHARR, III Assistant Managing Editor ROBERT L. I-IICKOK Editorial Editor CHARLES H. ELDREDGE, SNK Editor EDMUND G. HOWE. III Sports Editor GEORGE S. PETERSEN, III Assistant Sports Editors FRANK L. BAKER, III JR J. W. MARTIN. JR. Reference Editor ANTHONY B. WOLBARST Associate Board W. Randolph Folks, Jr. Niels M. Johnsen Jack B. Harris John D. Kobak H. Gibson Henry Kurt A. Olsen G. Harrison Houston Alexander G. Sldar, II1 Timothy Howell Kent C. Titus Reporting Staff Francis Beldler, III David Leng Bonnell T, C. Gardner Robinson D. Harley, Jr. Mark Laskow Timm R.. Reynolds William O. Stone Pascal F. Tone Faculty Advisor ALEXANDER H. REVELL, III Business Advisor GEORGE D. SENTER Business Manager JOHN W. POTTER Advertising Manager DONALD W. JONES Art Editor MARTIN LEE Photography Editor WILLIAM O. NEUHAUS, III Assistant Photographers RICHARD C. COUGHLIN, JR. J. LEWIS THOMPSON, III JOHN T. MORSE Record HIS year's issues of the Record were, as always, representative of the finest literary talent in the School, but also showed a new, more imaginative approach to style and subject. Record Board Chairman, Frank Baker, headed up the group, consisting of two other Sixth Formers, Randy Folks and Thomas Mather, and Fourth Former Harry Shaw. In the first issue of the year, in early December, Mather, the R8COTd,S make-up editor, provided the illustrations for this and most of the succeeding issues. Kelly English contributed a play. Mononucleosis At Sub-zero Climatesf' Harry Shaw provided a short story, Disillusionment, and a poem, Unfelt Tragedy g Frank Baker wrote a short story, Happiness, and john Kobak added a longer short story, After Theme-Writingf' The January issue included nine contributions, with an unusual number of poems. Folks provided a short story, Heritage, and a poem, July Thunderstorm in Wagramf' Tony Wolbarst contributed a descriptive piece entitled Remem- brance, while Tom Harvey wrote a dialogue between Socrates and Enos, the space chimp. Baker had published a poem, Scribble-History, and a short thought passage entitled Separation, Sidar's poem, G'Evening from the Subway, Caleb Loring's poem, Freedom Dreams, and Harry Shaw's play The Wall, com- pleted the issue. The next issue of the Record was published in April and was composed of fourteen contributions. Pres Layton's two short stories, And I'll Forgive, and The Life of Albert Long were his first contributions to the Record. Frank Baker also wrote two stories, A Talk at the Club and Garth Robinson. Austin Furst and Richard Dicke each added another short story to the issue. Furst's was entitled Near-Nothing and Dicke's was called The Blue Rail. Thomas Mather contributed a short work, which he called Sadism. Toby Wolff wrote a story entitled When the Valleyas Hushedf' To this issue Shaw provided a sonnet, A Winter's Night. Sandy Sidar offered two poems, James Kobak added another, and his brother John wrote a monologue in the style of D. Salinger. Folks Mather Baker, F. Shaw G Cf 0 S English. Aberg, Mason, Townley Hoffman Pharr It began as nothing 5 then it grew. Happily larger, people and people Expanding it larger, 'til it became A most wonderful thing, a little book Of gay newness, it based its strength On a single thing: an ideal An idea of difference, a thrust of change Within huge lands of baking ground Dying plants, leperous dogs, Horrid fungi, red and brown, sickly soft, Evil colors-turpid red, biscuit brown. Then suddenly sprung a new plant, A green flower, blooming bright, Pulled from death by the gentle sun. Ah! It grew and spread And threatened to cover the land: This plant, a crisp of green in mouldy orange: For from that plant could come the pollen To fertilize the brain. That was the goal-the planting of Helds, That in final days of harvest there might come Not whirring locusts but sweating reapers Who could gather arm and arrnload from the ground. Then the inner soul could find its food and satisfaction Feed upon the ripened fruits, Be never left, in older years, Wfithout the means of life, J Discover, when 'twould seem that discoveries were gone, A new land, rich with meadows, unborn strength That might in wisdom carry tottering man forward. It was something to be wished. Who knew, once fed, what oceans wide Might split for man to cross them? 034' 56211 RECEPTION COMMITTEE Front Row: Schmidt, M., Howell, MacMillen, Transue, Stephenson, Christy, Doyle. Second Row: Weiskopf, Stewart, J. W., McAlpin, Hazzard, Orban, Furst, S., Harris, J., Nield Patterson. Third Row: Mersercau, Hutcheson, E. C., Gardner, Graham, Davis, J. V., Aberg, Coughlin, Clement, Jackson, R., Oliver, J., Mcllvain, Baker, J. S., Storb. Fourth Row: Kuhe, Dawes, Thompson, L., Fenstermncher, Osborn, Miller, Furst, A., Bowen, Marr, Koren, Silleck, Idema, Hauser, Rummell. 1 Reception Committee ACH year brings an increased amount of admissions work to The Hill School, and therefore during the 1961-62 school session, the Reception Committee has been kept busier than ever. With a large increase in membership at the opening of the fall term, however, the Committee was readily able to fulfill its purpose: that of receiving, assisting, and showing guests around The Hill Campus. Each applicant along with his family is conducted on a tour throughout the School. In this way the boy can get an impression of the school grounds, dormitories, academic and athletic facilities. The real value of the student guide is that he is able to convey to the applicant a picture of the studentis life at The Hill. And as the boy is gaining an impression of the school, so is the guide, by means of casual conversation forming an impression of the boy which provides the admission's oHice with a student's point of view. This comment will be incorporated with other material in determining whether or not the boy should be accepted. The Reception Committee is also utilized to greet and direct visitors during Alumni Weekend and the Parent's Conference, as well as during other events which bring guests to the Hill. VVhile Mr. Moffatt and Mr. Anderson are the Committee's advisors, the student oHicers include: Frank Orban, Chairman, Sid Furst, Sixth Form Repre- sentative, Mike Hazzard, Fifth Form Ofhcerg Stod Melhado, Underform Officer. 220 Christian Association MONG its achievements the 1962 Hill Christian Association set a new record for the amount of money collected in the annual fund drive. This record was achieved largely by the effective and well-received speech of Treasurer Bob Abbott and the fine efforts of the other members of the board. This year's board was headed by Chairman Charley Gibbs. He was ably assisted by Secretary Frank Orban, Sixth Formcrs, Alex Smith, Robin Cooke, and Randy Howe, and the Underform Representative, Steve Grifiith. The goal for the fund drive was set at fiS2,200, but before the end of Cctober, it was obvious that the School's contributions would reach and clear this figure. The amount finally obtained, about ?i52,375, was divided between the United Fund of Pottstown, the Drill School, an under-equipped school in the mountains of West Virginia, and the summer camp run by the H.C.A. near Scranton, Pa. It will also help cover the cost of the H.C.A. Handbook and help pay the expenses of the boys who go to the Buck Hill Falls Religious Conference. The Reverend Mr. Brown, Mr. O'Shaughnessy, and Mr. McCormick, of the Scranton Boys Club, directed the H.C.A. camp during the summer of 1961. There were forty boys and nine counselors at the camp. The counselors were Sid Furst, Roger Olesen, Strother Randolph, Cliff Shedd, Alex Smith, and Chris Wick from this year's Sixth Form and Fred Beard, Jim Bollman, and Larry Jones from last year's graduating class. Early in the fall the H.C.A. held its annual clothing drive, and just before Christmas vacation the organization decorated the chapel. During the winter term, the H.C.A. sent six boys to represent The Hill at the Buck Hill Falls Religious Conference. The group consisted of Sixth Formers Steve Clement, Randy Howe, and Jim Kobak, and Fifth Forrners Steve Griffith, Wilbur Jones, and Tom Martin. Abbott Smith, A. Cooke Gibbs Griffith Howe Orban l l .. Randolph Smith, A. Petersen Brame Shcdd HIS year's Dance Committee consisting of Yank Brame, George Petersen, Strother Randolph, Cliff Shedd, and Alex Smith, did not have a meeting until sometime toward the end of November. This group, with Mrs. Merwin and Mr. Ronnie, was to pick a band for the Winter Term Dance. After the raising of many eyebrows and the shattering of tradition at The Hill, the Dance Committee was allowed to integrate the dance with a colored group under the direction of John Whittaker. At the second meeting, held early in December, only two boys, Petersen and Smith, were present. The purpose of that meeting was to elect a chairman. Shortly thereafter, it was announced that Petersen and Smith were co-chairmen, but no one else on the Committee knew exactly when they were elected. A third meeting was called to investigate the elections of the second meeting. It was decided to hold another vote-just to confirm the first one. By that time, Al and George were finding the work too hard, so they did some fast work, and thus had Brame put in as chairman. Then there was another gathering, and Strother Randolph was put in charge of decorations for the winter dance. He worked on a skiing motif that was very popular. The second half of the meeting was one large argument:-who was going to meet the girls in Philadelphia? There were many volunteers with only two positions to be Filled. Compromiser Brame thought it would be best to have two non-varsity men take care of meeting the guests, and then two varsity men would take them back on Sunday. In all sincerity, Mrs. Merwin has been very helpful and has been quite game in going along with some of the half-witted schemes of the Dance Committee. With her aid, the Committee was able to have Ben Cutler appear in person with his orchestra for the Sixth Form Weekend in April. Front Row: Wick, C., Harbison, Cameron, B. Second Row: Haggott, Lamb, Wick, M. Hoover, Lee, M., Beebe, Hull, Houston, E., Houston, H., Jones. W., Bear, Fidanque Milward, Acker, Davis, J. C., Morse, T., Fcls. Third Row: Colby, Wood, Boatner Slater, McKinney, Farnham, Wolbarst, Heffner, Paterson, Clay, Jones, D., Blaugruncl Tyrrell, Davis, R., Musser, Neumann, T., Chaloner. Fourth Row: Atwood, Stewart J. M., Tygart, Haigh, Martin, P., Cooke, Shaw, Randolph, Solomon, Martin, T., Owen Middleton, Wolff, T., Williams, R., Osborn, Ncithammer, Yeager, J., Clough, Booth, D. Thompson, L., Booth, A. Fifth Row: McCune, Roberts, Polan, Blake, Luckett, Booth, R. Gunn, Purdy, Hovcy, J., Pittman, Czarnecki, Stewart, J. W., Petersen, Gallaway, Booth R., Mcllvain, Miller, Idema, Fenstermacher, Watson, Dawes, Transue, Maynard, Boyer G ee Club and Choir November 26-St. Thomas Church . . . . . . New York December 10-Candlelight Service . . . . . . The Hill February 2-Miss Fine's School ...... ..... T he Hill February 18-Three School Concert . . . .... Valley Forge February 24-The Ellis School .... . . . Newtown Square March 3-The Shipley School .. ..... Bryn Mawr April 6-The Baldwin School . . . . , . The Hill April 14-Agnes Irwin School ......,........... Rosemont May 20-The Humanities Concert with Shipley The Hill 223 J HE Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Lloyd B. Tuttle, sang its way through another successful season and maintained its excellent reputation. The club participated in its usual winter concerts and also sang at St. Thomas' Church in New York, and at Valley Forge Military Academy in a joint concert with the glee clubs of Valley Forge and Episcopal Academy and the Valley Forge Band. The only concert during the Fall Term was a vesper service at St. Thomas' Church during the Thanksgiving recess. The Glee Club met in New York to rehearse before the service. At the service, attended by more than eight hundred people, the club sang So Feirern VVir Das Hohe Fest, Credo, and Sanctus,,' with solos by G. Burton Harbison and David Heffner. The Winter term saw the beginning of the annual winter concerts. The first concert, on February 2, was with Miss Fine's School. The Hill Glee Club premiered its repertoire for the winter season at this concert which included A Song About Alexander Nevsky, Sanctus, with solos by Harbison and Jan Owen, and the highlight of every concert, a medley from The Mikado, by Gilbert and Sullivan, featuring authentic costumes and make-up. Harbison sang HA VVand'ring Minstrel, followed by a trio consisting of Harbison, Jono Colby, and Bruce Cameron, who sang I Am So Proudf, Cameron, Mike Dawes, and CHOIR Front: Mr. Tuttle. First Row: Cameron, B., Harbison, Wick, C., Randolph. Second Row: Patterson, McKinney, Stewart, J. W., Clough, Yeager, Neumann, T, Wick, M., Haggott, Slater, Chaloner, Blake, Hoover, Transue. Third Row: Watson, Middleton, Houston, E., Haigh, Boatner, Baer, Lamb, Booth, D., Fidanque, Neithammer, Lee, M., Houston, G. H., Hitz. Fourth Row: Hauser, Tygart, Maynard, Wood, R., Hull, Jones, D., Clement, Dawes, Smith, F., Whitney, Mcllvain, Luckctt, Booth, R., Solomon, Wolbarst. Fifth Row: Owen, Idema, Miller, Beebe, McCune, Boyer, Atwood, Shaw, Booth, A., Colby, Fenstermacher, Gallaway, Petersen, Farnham. HILLTONES Dawes, Colby, Booth, D.. Owen. Booth, A.. Watson. Cooke. Clough. Cameron, B., Fidanque, Idema, Patterson, Wick, C., Harbison, Haigh. Art Booth then presented 5'The Flowers That Bloom In The Spring. Next came the humorous Three Little Maids,', featuring Harbison, Booth, and Owen. The medley ended with the entire glee club paying homage to Colby in Behold The Lord High Executionerf' On May 20th, The Hill School Glee Club combined with The Shipley School to present Boris Gudonovl' for the annual Humanities Concert. This production featured professional soloists and members of the Philadelphia Orchestra. The performance, under the direction of Mr. Tuttle, concluded an extremely successful and highly rewarding year. Many members of the glee club were also in the choir, which participated in all chapel services. The highlight of the year for the choir was the annual Candlelight Service, held just prior to Christmas Vacation. The varsity members of the glee club, The Hilltones, also had a successful year, highlighted by their trip to New England in the Spring term. Performances were also sung for many groups close to school. The 1962 Hilltones consisted of Burt Harbison, Fred Fidanque, and Terry Clough, first tenorsg Bruce Cameron, Mike Dawes, Gil Watson, and Harry Houston, second tenorsg Chris Wick, Jim Patterson, and Jan Owen, baritones, and Jim Idema, Jon Colby, Art Haigh, and Rob Booth, basses. The Glee Club wishes to express its thanks to Mr. Tuttle, for his excellent direction and patience in time of trial, and also to Burt Harbison, President, Chris lNick, Vice-President, and Bruce Cameron, Treasurer, for their Hne leader- ship this year. 225 ORCHESTRA Front Row: Morse, Slater, Wendell, Hoover, Greene, Mr. Nix, Hitz, Olsen, Wentz, Chen, Howe, Tito, Hauser. Back Row: Whelan, Lee, D., Jacobs, Czarnecki, Dietrich, MeVay, Atwill, Collier, Payne, Rowan, Hill, Stephenson. NDER the skillful fand at times, very verbal, direction of Mr. Hans Nix, The Hill School Band and Orchestra blew and pounded its way through another season of football appearances, concerts at local female institutions, and rigorous practice sessions. As usual, the group remained limited in numbers throughout the year, but it was felt by all that there was abundant musical talent and spirit within each of the twenty-tive members of the organization. Everyone demonstrated honest enthusiasm during the year, and as a result, audience reaction was usually highly favorable. The oflicers were: Bill Hauser, President, Dana Lee, Vice- President, and Tony Atwill, Treasurer. BAND First Row: Whelan, Slater, Greene, Hitz, Jacobs, Olsen, Stephenson, Czarnecki. Second Row: MeVay, Hill, Hauser, Mr. Nix, Atwill, Payne, Collier, Hunnicutt. Folk Music N entirely new organization this year, the Folk Music Club has already made a place for itself on The Hill as a popular and active club. The idea of a folk music club was originated at the beginning of the fall term as a result of the new popularity in folk music. Mr. Giammattei, the helpful and very active advisor to the club, was approached separately by Nick Roggeveen, Dion Nittis, and Larry McKinney. From these spontaneous beginnings the club was set in motion when McKinney called an organizational meeting at which a constitution was drafted, and the Sunday-after-chapel meeting time was scheduled. The purpose of the club is to 'iincrease the individual me1nber's appreciation of the many kinds of folk music through learning and participation. This was Wood, R. McKinney Davis, C. Hoffman Townley Roggevcen Nittis Colby Blaugrund done by having a program each week, either given by one or two members, or by as many members who cared to participate, based on some phase or type of folk music. The club also planned outside trips for its members when notable folksingers were appearing nearby. One such trip was made to Philadelphia during November, to hear Joan Baez sing. Unlike other clubs, the Folk Music Club never had to make an announce- ment to gather members. The School first realized that such a group existed when the club's Christmas concert was announced in December. A program to introduce the club to the School was planned before the end of November, and with the help of all the members and the advisor, the Folk Music Club was able to start off the Christmas season with its very successful concert. Members of the club also took part in the ceremonies at the Hrst Christmas banquet on December 9. The club has been growing steadily since it was founded and seems to have all the indications of future successful years. 227 Dramat NDER the guidance of Mr. Wa1'ren, Mr. McMahon, and president Frank Baker, The Hill Dramat once again presented two entertaining productions. The Thanksgiving play, directed by Mr. Richard Warren, was The Hasty Heart by John Patrick. It is the emotional story of a lonely, misanthropic Scot, who, after many disappointments, Hnally finds happiness in a small jungle hospital, among the only people whom he can say he knows and appreciates. As Lachie, Frank Baker ably displayed the suffering of the dying man and his reluctance to accept anything for which he did not have to pay. The person most willing to accept Lachie, in spite of his consistent bad nature, is Sister Margaret. Mrs. Custer did an admirable job of portraying the inner warmth found in this understanding woman. But no play is complete with only two characters. Com- pleting the cast, we find Frederic Hagen as a comical cockney Tommy, Pat Tone as Yank, the sensitive Georgian soldier, and Dick Coughlin and George Petersen as Digger and Kiwi, respectively. Brewer Woods also provided mute entertain- ment as Blossom. In the Spring, the Dramat performed Shakespeare in the form of King Henry IV, Part I. This play of many moods was skillfully directed by Mr. McMahon and featured an array of characters. Notably hilarious was Jon Colby's portrayal of Falstaff, Prince Hal's CPat Tonej lush companion. Mr. Hall assisted Mr. McMahon with the technical aspects of the play. DRAMATIC CLUB Front Row: English, Hagen, Flynn. Second Row: Davis, J. C., Baker, F. L., Tone, Aberg. Third Row: Davis, V., Thompson, J. L., Lehmann, Petersen, Coughlin, Mundy, Curncn. 6 Townlcy Friedman Magh an Eldredgc Hoff m an 230 Rose Abbott Gibbs Bramc Wick, C Press Club NDER the direction of Mr. C. A. Brown and Mr. Richard B. Warren, and the counciling of Mr. Moffett, the Press Club began to function. The club is responsible for all the School's publicity, both locally and nation wide. It has two separate sections: sports and literary. The sports section reports all athletic results to area newspapers. All varsity games are reported to The New York Times, The Herald Tribune, The Phila- delphia Inquirer, The Bulletin, and The Pottstown Mercury, on occasion Sport.: Illustrated prints a special release. All the junior varsity and junior athletic events are reported to the M ercury. The literary section was recently revamped by Mr. Moffatt. The typists report to the Press Club room every Sunday afternoon to send releases on students to hometown papers. Usually these stories pertain to the honor roll, varsity sports, and, in the case of a few, record holders in athletic events. The club distributes the Mercury to the students. It also maintains two bulletin boards in Donner Hall. One contains articles printed in papers, the other informs the students of clay to day happenings on the campus. This year's board included Charley Gibbs, chairman, Robert Abbott, sports editor, Chris Wick, literary editor, J. Yancey Brame, treasurer, and Alan Rose, typing editor. Debating Clubs 'HIS year the Debating Club instituted a number of innovations, most of which were unsuccessful. The two ambitious presidents, John Townley CWranglersj and Charles Eldredge began the year by organizing two intramural debates a week, whereas there had been in previous years only one a week. This move, unfortunately, resulted in chaos. It appeared that there was not sufficient interest among the members of the club to ask each one to prepare a debate once every two weeks. Also, the task of creating topics, assign- ing debaters, and attending debates appeared to be too much for the officers, so at the suggestion of Q.E.D. Vice-president Mark Friedman, each week's debates were held simultaneously in separate rooms. This intended simplification resulted in more chaos, for it required two judges and two tape recorders, as well as dividing the already meager audience in half. The Winter Term brought order back to the Club again, as the old one- debate-a-week system was reinstituted. In addition, a Topic Committee, consisting of Bon Gardner, Baron Holmes, and Kurt Olsen, was selected to choose topics for intramural debates. This relieved the officers of the duty and satisfied the Club members who disliked the topics the officers chose. Finally, the Club was consolidated under the leadership of Mr. Eldredge upon the resignation of the Wrangler President and the Club Secretary-treasurer. 231 X Xl , Xu 'V 1, .A ' 1 , xi i 1 1, l Kobak Jas., Mason, Howc, Shedd, Folks, Ensminger. Cum aude Societ HE Cum Laude Society was founded in 1903 by Dr. W. Harris, Headmaster of The Tome School, who realized the need for a secondary school honorary society to recognize superior scholastic achievement. The purposes of the Society are to encourage excellence in academic work and to reward the dedicated and competent student. The Society is the secondary school counterpart of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. The Hill School received its charter of membership in 1921, the fifteenth school in the nation to acquire this honor. The late Alfred G. Rolfe First served as president of The Hill School Chapter and was succeeded by Mr. Isaac Thomas. After the death of Mr. Thomas in 1952, Mr. Cowperthwaite was elected president. Mr. Armstrong is currently serving as secretary of The Hill School Chapter. At the annual Junior Prize Day in Memorial Hall, six members of the Sixth Form were inducted into the Cum Laude Society. The new members, Randolph Folks, John Mason, Chalmers Ensrninger, James Kobak, Edmund Howe, and Clifford Shedd, received the traditional gold keys and certificates, symbolic of outstanding scholastic attainment throughout the Fourth and Fifth Forms. If any Sixth Formers attain superior scholastic standing during the year, the Chapter officers may elect them into the Society at Commencement Exercises. 232 Speaking lub HE Sixth Form Speaking Club, led by Chairman Doug Cameron and Vice- Chairman Tom O'Brien, has enjoyed an active and very profitable year. The purpose of the club is to develop abilities in self-expression through the discussion of topics of current interest. Topics of discussion were presented at the meetings by various guest speakers, each of whom is an expert in his field. The first speech of the Fall Term was given by Mr. DeVivi on modern art. Slides of his various paintings were shown, and such matters as technique and interpretation were discussed. In subsequent meetings the club had as its guests, the Rabbi Emil Schorsch, lVIr. Robert Frost, and Detective Lawler of the Potts- town Police. During the Winter Term the members of the club were given a close look into the problems of industrial management and labor. Mr. Stephen R. Root, interna- tional representative of the United Steel Workers of America, gave a speech on the American Labor Movement, its problems and its results. In the following meeting, Mr. John Morrison, general manager of the Minneapolis Honeywell Company in Pottstown, presented the other side of management-labor problems. With the background obtained in these two meetings, the members then convened to resolve ultimately the solution to this question. The members of this year,s Speaking Club were selected by the members of last year's club on a basis of merit. As faculty advisor, Mr. Wfhatley directed and moderated the club's proceedings during the year. Front Row: Cameron, D., O'Bricn, Baker, F., Conway. Second Row: Sladen, Mason, Orban, Smith, A., Mather, Vroom, Eldreclge, Wick, C., Olesen. Science HE Science Club this school year endeavored to conduct one of the most advanced series of scientific inquiries in a decade. This advanced research was made possible because the majority of the club's members and especially the officers-Mike Pflaumer, Presidentg Andrew deLange, Vice-Presidentg and John Magenheimer, Secretary-were all extremely accomplished students in Chemistry and Physics. Some of the projects undertaken by the organization, several of which won national honors at the annual Southern Bucks County Regional Young Scientists Competition, were the micro-wave-sender and receiver set and Zamboni ice shaver and scraper which many members of the School have seen in the vicinity of the hockey rink during the winter. fThis project is now on display in the maintenance storage shack on South Pleasant Street opposite the power plant and laundry.j The club's advisor was rumored as saying that the 1961-1962 school year definitely stood out as a high-point in the club's history by virtue of the unprecedented number of club picnics, bar-b-ques, cook-outs, corn roast, oyster frys, and hall feeds which the officers organized throughout the year. The Science Club also took the recently floundering radio station, WZAP, into receivership. This has greatly expanded the club's available scientific apparati, although there is pending litigation over the fact that Mr. Gosnell is still siphoning off the free and discounted records which are being sent to the station's former address. l 234 Hinshaw, D., Eldredge, Mason, Kobak, J., Baker, F., Mitchell. Bottom: Mather, Folks, Orbau. English lub HE English Club is an organization created for selected members of the Sixth Form who display a high aptitude, distinguished level of achievement, and a marked intellectual interest in English composition and literature. This group of eleven students meets every other Thursday evening at nine o'clock for two hours in the headmaster's living room. At these meetings one of the club members discusses a playwright, novelist, or poet of his choice. Selections of the author's works are usually read during the talk to illustrate the writeris style and to familiarize the club members with it. The lecture is followed by a question and discussion period, later, refreshments are served. Mr. Hall and Mr. Chancellor, the faculty advisors to the club, preside over the meetings. Each boy is allowed to invite one guest for the night in which he speaks, and faculty members may occasionally attend, at Mr. Hall's invitation. Mr. Rolfe founded the club when he was acting headmaster of The Hill in 1915. Mr, Rolfe continued as advisor for twenty-Hve years, at which time he was succeeded by Mr. Chancellor. The Hrst two gatherings featured a talk on James Joyce by Mr. Chancellor and a dissertation on the works of Robert Frost by Mr. Hall. Cther outstanding talks were presented by the club members throughout the year. Among these were John Townley's lecture on Lawrence Durell, Walter Pharr's presentation of John Osborne, and Frank Orban's lengthy discourse on Bertolt Brecht. All the club members spoke before the year was completed, and each speech was reported in The Hill News. 235 Coughlin Dryfoos N ittis Sillcck News Agency LTHCUGH it receives little recognition for its efforts, The Hill School News Agency is an important service organization in the School, devoted to the purpose of supplying the students and masters with outside newspapers. Dailies include The New York Times, The Herald Tribune, and the Philadelphia Inquirer, while on Sunday, the Agency supplies additional papers from New York, Philadelphia, and Reading. During the first term and part of the second, the student newspapers which were ordered individually were distributed in the familiar corner of Donner Hall. To save confusion, however, the Agency instituted a new plan in the winter term whereby the papers were put in student's mailboxes after breakfast. This was done each morning by one of the representatives who also distributed the papers to the master's mailroom before breakfast. On Sundays the most convenient method to both sell newspapers and give them to people who had subscriptions was found to be the utilization of room HX as a newspaper stand. This year's News Agency was headed by Mr. Hopkins, who was ably assisted by Haydn Silleck, Richard Coughlin, Dion Nittis, and occasionally Robert Dryfoos. These boys did a fine job throughout the year to keep the organization running in an orderly and efficient manner. The profits that are made by this organization are thoughtfully donated to the Dfal and other publications to help meet the high cost of publication. 236 Pipe Club HE Pipe Club has had an unusually productive and eventful year. The club oflicers, Pete Gaines, president, Alec Smith, vice-president, Tim Mather, secretary-treasurer, cooperating with the Reverend Brown, faculty advisor, and Mr. DeVivi, representing the Fine Arts Departments, re-decorated the club room. lVIr. DeVivi was intrigued by the possibilities which the main room offered, and he chose the theme of the Gaslight Era for the new decorations. A unique masculine effect was the aim of the Club. The decorating was finished in time for the Spring Term Dance, and the results were fully appreciated by the Sixth Forrners and their nguestsf' Additions to the Club were: an exceptionally fine hi-fi set, built by the beloved president, and a ping pong table, donated by the A. A. to stimulate any latent athletic potential in the Club. The Concession Committee, under Art Booth and Bruce Cameron, peddled their wares successfully from the baseball diamond to the varsity soccer field, much to the delight of the I-I.C.A., which received the profit. John Mason headed the one man Scholastic Committee and saw that those boys with low averages did not spend too much time behind the bridge tables. The highlights of the social calendar were the Open Houses and banquets at which many members of the faculty were entertained. But the Spring Term Dance, that anti-intellectual apathetic approach to the contemporary school curriculum, was the real gasser. PIPE CLUB COMMITTEE Front Row: Smith, A., Gaines, P., Mather, Second Row: Henkels, Mason, Mellick, Hiekok, Booth, A., Moffett, E., Davis, G. Bramc Abbott Bingham F Gibbs Lewis Co op Committee HIS year the Co op Committee, working under the new system devised by last year s Fifth 'md Sixth Forms has turned out to be an amazing organiza tion Not only has the Committee served the School eHic1ently, but it also has had fun doing so The Co op s success naturally was attributed to those who ran the or an17a tion This year the Co op was composed of the seven finest and fastest hustlers that The Hill has had in many a year The penny pmchman Bing the Shystei Bmw ham, put the whip to the crew seven niffhts of the week and on Sunday afternoons. But there was no real need for such tyranny because the little man was backed by six huskies who worked in teams of two that rotated nightly. The biggest of the bi -boys, P.H. Bassett and ohn Budd Buckley, alias, the soda poppin kids, took care of the first shift. -Iosy Gibbs and VROOOOM VlxOOOM,7 Brame took the next shift, only to be followed by more strength in the form of Pete The Rabbit' Abbott and Foggy Eric Lewis. With such a powerhouse of men behind the counters, the underformers soon learned, after a little infiueneinfr, to adhere strictly to their appropriated times of usage. Because the Co-op was supervised by Mr. ackson and Mr. Senter, 't remained a non-profit organization. Not only did it contribute to The Dial, The News and the Pottstown Community Chest, but the Committee also Got a cut of the profits in the form of hall-feeds. If any money is left over, you can be sure that the Shystern will try to put it to good use, 238 Arts 81 Crafts HE Arts and Crafts Committee consists of six boys chosen for their interest and ability in one of the three departments. This year Bob War- riner and Sam Cottrell represented the machine shop, George Rollins and Jeii' Purdy served from the woodworking department, while John Mason and Tim Mather worked together from the fine arts department. The members of the Committee often guide the less experienced boys with their projects. On Saturday nights and at other times when there is only one master in the building, the boys on the Committee take responsibility for each of the un- staffed departments. The Committee is expected to stimulate interest in the department by word and deed. Meet- ings are held every two weeks to dis- cuss means of improving the operation of the building. Also, the Committee takes a large part in organizing the annual Arts and Crafts exhibition held on Alumni Day. Cottrell, Mason, Rollins, Purdy viation This year, after a rather inactive Fall Term, the Aviation Club intensi- fed its activities and broadened its scope. On Sunday afternoons in the Little Theater the Aviation Club pre- sented movies supplied by the Air Force, other government agencies, and private companies. Many of these mov- ies were entertaining, as well as informative. The purpose of the Aviation Club is to encourage any student who has in- terest in the field of aeronautics and to provide opportunities to further this in- terest. To gain this end, the Club took trips to nearby points of aeronautical interest and diversified its on-campus activities to include not only the show- ing of movies but also Club sponsored work with models and the Link Train- er. Much credit for the Club's in- creased activity is due Mr. Jackman, the Aviation Club's faculty advisor. lassics R. GROTEN brought off a very interesting year in the Classics Club upon his return from a year at Haver- ford College. The Club had a new organization instilled by regular meet- ings. Dr. Groton also brought in two great speakers, Dr. Nittis, father of sometimes member Dion Nittis, and Dr. Post. The Club was ably led by long- time member, Frank Orban who con- tinually showed enthusiasm and a gift for organization. Vice-President was that fine lad, Tuck Amory, who con- tributed from his broad classical back- ground. Dr. Groton centered the year's study upon a topic common to all, Minoan history. There was a new spirit of active participation inspired by the returned mentor, and there also was a very Hne get-together meeting during the Winter Term with a hall-feed en- joyed by all. Forzvan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit. Ave et Vale! l 240 Electronics OT, dash - dot, dash - dash - dash - zap, crackle, zoom, zorch just about summarizes the activity of the Electron- ics Club during 1961-62. Most of this dynamic, if somewhat disorganized, activity was conducted under the very vigilant and capable eyes of this year's officers: Mike von Braun Pllaumer, president, Andy deLange, vice-presi- dentg John Magenheirner, secretary, and Barry McWilliams, treasurer. Seri- ously, however, the Electronics Club did serve as a really worthwhile organi- zation. Weekly meetings and code les- sons were held to help members in ob- taining their amateur radio licenses fthese were conducted by Mike Pflau- merj. W3MWL, the School's ham-ra- dio station, was again operated by the club Cthis operation was directed by Michael Pflaumerj . Working space was also made available to those boys inter- ested in electronic experimentation Qthis experimentation was supervised by M. Wfolf Pfiaumerj. ZZZ NDER the inspiring leadership of President Dion Nittis and Faculty Advisor Mr. Dunn, the Jazz Club at- tempted to enlarge its scope as a club at The Hill. At the first meeting of the school year, Dion successfully managed to get his friends, Robin Cooke and jim Kuhe, into office as he had promised them. It was rather easy: Dion counted the votes. First, the Club decided to catalog all of the members' jazz records. This worked out fine, except that the catalog was never used. In addition, it was agreed by all fthrough the in- sistance of Mr. Dunnj that instead of the usual letter-writing and magazine reading that occurred during the Sun- day-after-Chapel period, constructive work would be done. After Mr. Dunn's talk on music and rhythm, each mem- ber gave a speech on his favorite jazz artist. The Aggregation TRANCE sounds floated over the campus from the music house, and a sharp voice shouted, Nol No! From the top. One, two, three, fourf, Under Mr. Dunn's direction, the jazz band was holding its Saturday night practice. To start things off, Jim MeVay soloed on drums, while Terry Rowan and Mr. Taylor alternated on the bass. Then the trombone section was led by John Stephenson with Jeff Hill close behind. The occasional appearances of Mark Greene and Tom McCaslin, along with the ever faithful Jeff Hitz and Dana Lee, made up the strong sax section. Witli Wlill Hauser, the most experienced member of the group on the lead, supported by Tom Chen and Dick Tito, the trumpets composed the nucleus of the combo. McVay Rowan Lee, D. Hitz Tito Chen McCaslin Hauser Hill Spanish MBARKING on another successful year, the Spanish Club found its membership greatly increased. The club continued under Douglas Cameron as president and Francis Conway as the new vice-president. Mr. Demaree, Mr. Placensia, and Mr. Warren combined their efforts to make the year one of the most rewarding in the club's history. Mr. Placensia, a native Cuban, greatly furthered the year's research that probed into the problem of Communist infiltration into Latin America. Tempo, a milestone among the school's publications, appeared for the second time in the Spring Term. It has been published by the students in Span- ish, French, German, and Russian for the purpose of encouraging creative writing in the studied languages. The traditional maps and exhibits in Donner Hall, the eventful trip to New York, T W the concert in Philadelphia, and the grand picnic managed to keep all busy. Sports ar HE Sports Car Club became one of the School's rnost active clubs under a new constitution. Co-Presidents Frank Baker and Jacques Vroom struggled hard over the summer to arrange movies for the club's bi-weekly meetings. When the Hlms for the Fall Term failed to appear, the real spirit of the club showed itself as the members faithfully trekked to the Little Theater every other Saturday night, knowing the only thing awaiting them was 60 subs and unlimited cider. The lack of planned entertainment was responsible for varied forms of improvi- sation, the most outstanding of which was Sandy Van Kennen's lecture on girls. During the Winter and Spring Terms, the film sources proved more efficient and the club's emphasis returned to things automotive. After spring vacation and Sebring, the club's high point was the trip to the New York Auto Show. Russian Club HE Russian Club, which is devoted to the study of the Soviet Union, has a great appeal to all those inter- ested in current events. This year, the club devoted almost all of its time to Soviet literature. Father Shutack, the club's advisor, gave numerous lectures based on extensive notes that he has compiled about Russian authors from Gorki to Pasternak. Some members of the faculty also gave lectures on Soviet government and history. The club re- ceived constant support from its mem- bers, who include more than Russian Language students. The officers for this year were: Francis Conway, President 5 Tom O'Brien, Vice-president, and Kurt Olsen, Secretary. The success of the club this year is proof that it has become established as one of the active student organizations on The Hill. Scouting HE Scouting club, under the ad- visorship of Mr. Richard and the leadership of Bill Herrick, Tom Martin, and Phil Miller, has become an increasingly active club. Great pros- pects were anticipated with the acqui- sition of new interest by the under- formers who now constitute one-third of the fifteen members. Such opportunities as a weekend at the Outing Club each term have of- fered the members a chance to experi- ence true Scouting throughout the school year, Also, the opportunity for earning merit badges-citizenship, read- ing, athletics, personal Fitness, and woodworking-from campus masters has been fully realized. The meetings were held on alternate Wednesdays in the Little Theatre and were used for showing movies pertaining to some phase of scouting and for work toward merit badges. 243 FIVE-YEAR CLUB Front Row: Pflaumcr, Bassett, Dawes, Nicholson, Townley. On Stairs Ccoming do B 0 O b ownbnck, Wick, C., r wn, I' ZIII. Other Organizations Astronomy-Meteorology Club ..... Mr. O'Shaughnessy Camera Club ............... ...... M r. Whiteley Chess Club ................ ....... M r. Bristol Current Affairs Club . . . .... Mr. Whatley Gun Club ......... Musacus Society Outing Club ..... ......... Lecture Course RadioC1ub .... ' Stamp and Coin Yacht Club . . . 244 Mr. Ward Mr. Chancellor Mr. Greene Mr. Webster . . . . . Mr. Jackman and Mr. Little Club .................... Mr. Allen ...... -f..-.-..- S exu' C : is 62, Si . Mr. Whiteley unior Prize Day Cum Laude Society William Randolph Folks, jr. James Benedict Kobak, Jr. John Shattuck Mason Edmund Grant Howe, III Chalmers Loucks Ensminger Clifford Ernest Shedcl, III BOGKS For Excellence in Englixlz English 3 . . . ..............,.......... .... J ames B. Kobak, Jr. English 2 .... ..... . .. Wilbur S. Jones, Jr. English 1 .... ........ I- Iarry E. Shaw English VIII . .........,................. Frederick Platt, III For Excellence in Religion . . Religion 3 . . . ............................ Frank A. Orban, III Bible VIII . . . ........................ . . . Lindsay B. Holland For Excellence in Latin Latin 4 . . . ............................ Frank A. Orban, III Latin 3 ...... Latin 2 ...... Latin lb Honor Latin l and lb Latin VIII ... Greek 2 . . . Greek 1 French 3 .... French 2 .... French 1 .... German 3 . . . German 2 . .. German 1 Spanish 4- . . . Spanish 2 . .. Spansh 1 Russian 3 .. . Russian 2 . . . Russian 1 JohnS.Mason . . . . . . . . Stephen Kizer . . . . Robert H. Hamilton .. ....... WilliamO.Stone . . . .............. ..,........... I Daniel Pettigrew, III For Excellence in Greek Jose-:phP.Gzarnecki GharleslV.Thompson For Excellence in French FrancisI.Amory,III .. ....StevensG.McClave ......SamuelO.Gray For Excellence in German ........DavidC.Castor Chalmers L. Ensminger RobertS.Seto For Excellence in Spanish ....PeterD.Firmin ManuelA.Galdo ....MartinG.Schmitt For Excellence in Russian ..........................,....JamesJ.Mitchell .............................Francisj.Conway . . . Edmund G. Howe, III 245 For Excellence in ilfathematics Math 4- ...... Plane Geometry .... .... Algebra 2 ....... ..... Algebra 1-2 .... . . . Algebra 1 .... .......................... MathVIII... ......................... For Excellence in Science Physics 2 ...,.................... Physics 1 ..... ............ ............. Chemistry 1 .... .... Biology 2 .... . . . Biology 1 .... Science 2 .... Science 1 ........ ............................ For Excellence in Hi.story ...... John S. Mason Chalmers L. Ensminger Wilbur S. Jones, Jr. . . . . Bradley C. Oliver Robert K. Kennedy, Jr. Vincent C. Ferenbach . Michael W. Pflaumer JohnS.Mason Thomas A. Collier, III ........KarlD.Seitz . . . Martin G. Schmitt . . . . . Timothy Howell . William L. Acker, Jr. European History .... ........................... . . . FI'Z11 lC1S Conway Ancient History .... .......................... History 1 .,........ ......................,..... . For Excellence in Humanities . . . Mark F. Friedman . . . . William O. Stone Hurnanitles 3 .,...................................... Frank A. Orban, III For Excellence in Arts and Crafts Projects of Outstanding Merit in Arts and Crafts ........ Arts and Crafts fWood Workingl .............. . . . Arts and Crafts lMetal Workingj ................... For Excellence in Music George D. Rollins, III Frederick Platt, III Robert S. Young M. Wainwright Ewing Arts and Crafts lArtj ............................... ...... Wayne A. Wlentz Piano lProgressj . . . ........................... Thomas W. Phillips, Jr. Voice lProgressj .... ................................ B ruce T. Cameron Organ Q Progressj ............................... ...... J an G. Owen Current Ajairs Contest Prizes Fifth Form: . . .................................. M. Ralph Angulo Fourth Form: . . ............................ .... P . Hessler Carroll, Jr. Third Form: ......................,......... .............. D avid Leng The john Kieran Cup for improvement, excellence, sportsmanship and team play in Kmidgetv baseball. Geoffrey Dolman, Jr. The H. S. Schutt Prize of a S25 Savings Bond for Excellence in Physics. John D. Magenheimer The H. S. Schutt Prize of a 9525 Savings Bond for Excellence in Chemistry Joseph P. Czarnecki The George C. Brooke Memorial Prize of a S25 Savings Bond for Excellence in Biology. Robert L. Hickokl, Jr. 246 The Bissell Prize of a S25 Savings Bond for Proficiency in English Composition and Literature. W. Randolph Folk, Jr. The Frank Woodworth Pine Memorial Prize for Excellence in Underforrn English Prose Composition presented in Memory of Dr. Howard Bement. Harry E. Shaw The Frank B. Bender Cup for School Championship in Tennis. Donald A. Booth, Jr. Cup for School Championship in Golf. William A. O'Donnell, III Cup for School Championship in Squash. Donald A. Booth, Jr. SPECIAL PRIZES Harold G. Conley Memorial Award for the best Hrst contribution entitled: I Remember to be published in The Record during 1960-1961. Peter A. Bassett Prize presented by the Pittsburgh Alumni Association of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute for Excellence in Mathematics and Science. john S. Mason rllichael H. Bronnert Prize to a hfth former wlzo has done excellent work in Public Speaking. Charles H. Gibbs, Jr. The Medals awarded by Oscar Cox of Portland, Maine, and Wasllirzgtorz, D.C., in memory of his father, jacob Cox, for the greatest improvement in scholarship at The Hill School. Fifth Form: . . . .............,.... ....... F rancis Conway Fourth Form: . . . ........,...... .... E dward C. Curnen, III Third Form: . . . . . Stephen T. Whelan, Second Form: ....................................... James C. F. MeVay Willianz.s Alumni Association of Eastern Pennsylvania presents the Williams Citizenship Book Award for Citizenship together with High Scholarship. Chalmers L. Ensmingcr The Franklin and Marshall Award to a Fifth Former for Excellence in English, Language, Social Studies, and Natural Sciences. W. Randolph Folks, Jr. The Cups presented by the Alumni for the Best General Record in the Fifth and Fourth Forms: Filth Form: . . . ................................... Clifford E. Shedd, III Fourth Form. ....................................... John W. Brinkerholl' For Scholarship, Industry, and Deportment Fifth Form: ...................................... W. Randolph Folks, Jr. Fourth Form: . . . . . . G. Harrison Houston, III Third Form: . . ............. Steven Toth Second Form: . . . ..... Charles B. Morgan 247 x IA e Report Digcipun Af'-K5 1911521 2. vs A H 1 . , fnk' TV 3 25, ask YU. 1 Board El.ec'l.s Nick lV'ublica'l.i0n for 1961 .f1:wrlrx. ilu.-Hpin Gunn-11. Luptmz, IQ:-my Hain Pnxiliom 13 E ,4 1 ' ixiw . , 13 ig wi-FSL , ' rv- S .K xg , l , p.Q:,,. F! ' mf W fix ,w - E Q 4. N , ww V , 1 U .. Q. lf? Ng Ln X 1 EW- 1,2 Lx: , , ' , 4 j , V ,A ' q W V? AS., H .,f5if!5:g,,f ,J ,, if X911-'a 3 1 Mx. : 55' VP 'W.1 4fF fi.v: ,M ' jg? NQX-1 ,MN q..1l.Q:g,' S, K , P ,L , Q Q Jr, V , 4 , 7 iff? . ,, 455:-9' ' ' -fi Q ' ?ff32?5p:3f',2'f',QM A X 1 ,iffc k A, ' . RZ, . Sri Q, . , 5 2 iff 2242- . ' .K ' ' vi ' -fav E if f, 'K , ff gif Yi X 1' X is K XL. ., f' - . 95' ' ' . X ff,+T?f , wb- , ' QE ' ,,. ' f Q5+ g ' . , ' 1 ' gf - f 4 I. -'xf 'f ,A fflfifecgi ix, A ' V- -4 T, ,vi - , . y -nf 353 W i2 'w f.f1f1f' f 6 1 Q ijf-,.,i4'PG:x ' P - i. 'P ,ff Q,n' ng 4151, A Jie' :Egg Vg? , V! W Mvwb' 1' V 1'?Zl'Ei', -J .4,:4 .2 'ffx:2mf2v5 A ' fig :T 1 4 if 3? f' 5. rg X , TE ,Q jQp',,,mX W 3? if gzg:?3-3: 1 1 'Tk' A li ,iifiifl : - am: '5 il-sim: 'v 5' UQSEQQSVW 152W 5 f 213 4 .:a:a:. ' 5 , -gf. rf W A. . A :??i.vfwM,, 5 fbi, f , go 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1Jf M'1+'2iS 1 NL: A2 WY, 1 if . M- Y - I 5 I i 4 S I I K If 5 K 5 ,. E' ., ,, . - ' xx' -'f..w..1,LA-.v,1.:,.3m.LfE-.-.. ,,,.? .,,,, ,, Q- f - - ' - z 1 WENDELL 2 WENDELL IfF8. 2 E 2 3 2 S E 5 5 5 E 5 E Z ww E E I I I I I I 1 ' ',?f..id.5mT3 .. Tf1I IK' WH'Z'3Vf?.,k . ' I . , ilvw i w .1 A my f Ti 9 x'Q .. 'P' I WNW- H,A i f ii',,'f55?ff?f?,. 1 2 ,mv , -- . 1 -,15:.,il Qi ,v,'g:5vg S Ag .. ,X L - 'Y , 5 .-vii: fi.. :Q W- M ' ' gf- sez 1, H 1 , - -'-' ' Q- H' . my B ,.,,.,,,. . -- Q Q , ' .. 59 . 9 'Sty . . s x ' H 2.1 'rf 5: ' ' k W Q V .. ,, , , 4 5 ,, . Q ,,V. 3 . , W. V 1 NN Q Z 11 5 I A 3 , , -N V I X ' 3 5 1 f . , Y wk A H . y 'f M11 'f 13 . 32 ir. 2 f gg k J g wif .gf ' f W ' ' 2 ' ., X- 4 ,.-- -H ,..,.,.,. ww, : ,ig 1, ' -4 , ,,.,.,k Q - Q, gm, - -:mx . .,., ,. ,af s r 1. - ,ff ,V ' ' - lgigxgzaa P- .L ' ,A A - ,V A A m.W ,.W A ,. g QV, mf, Q ex I v as ----- 2 x W ggd2fW ' Yi ' A L9 .. wa, ' is-f V2-,iiisfif I-wifi' yy, N 9435 , L.,4: 'r. 2 'L 5222, - ' H we. ,, A - -- .. - MQ . - M , W , A' - - 4 ' ' 75 ' A w iv?-wwf fQ W? v 5i'N g?, . m.:- 2-3 f '- 'F' .,.,.,.,:5fi:'sI:...,,s:5. X , 3 , wa- W4 v W- Jr , ' ,.: f.:,1::s: ..,2,ff 441 - fp XM' - -W g.Q4:w.wf-vm 1 wazacemm.. x , - 1, 3 1 ROLFE EAST f 1 . f 3 va '- -J. 'sun - .' - fsnfrx - ff :J -'asm' va s v HILLSIDE L S 00- Q 60 lu I .9 'fs l55l Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Manuel R. Angulo Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Brownback, Jr. Mrs. Donald M. Cameron Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cottrell Mr. and Mrs. R. Crosby Coughlin Mr. and Mrs. Herman Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Edmund K. Dawes Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Delalitt Mr. and Mrs. Orvil E. Dryfoos Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond Ellars Dr. and Mrs. Chalmers D. Ensminger Mr. and Mrs. B. Earle Fidanque Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Freeman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Fryberger Mr. S. Dale Furst, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce YV. Gaines Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. John C. Haggott Mr. and Mrs. A. Arthur Hauser Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hickok Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoilman Mr. and Mrs. A. Baron Holmes, IH Dr. and Mrs. Carl H. Hoover Dr. and Mrs. James H. Huyck Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Jewett Mr. and Mrs. John O. Kizer Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kobak 266 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Marjorie Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. lVIr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhe Thomas A. Lawler Milton C. Lee James A. Lewis Caleb Loring, Jr. Laurence McKinney John L. Magenheimer VVilliam P. Manry William G. Marr James W. Martin William H. Mellick John Mitchell Edwin T. Moffett W. Oscar Neuhaus, II Savas Nittis O'Brien Frank A. Orban, Jr. George A. Phelps Douglass VV. Potter Clifford E. Shedd, Rexford VV. Titus, Jr. John W. Townley Commander and Mrs. Jacques E. Vroom Mr. and Mrs. M1'. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zolto, Jr Norman Wleiskopf Philip Wficli, Jr. A. Richard VVillis, Jr. Bernard P. E. VVolbarst W' av J Q H Neff 2 I A 3, ,gif 'Q 'flu 'J ' WWE fi F 1. W J Q, ,J A SN M. 231, I f 1 1 fwfwh - .ff 'K P' ik: sg 'Xie W , ,fffww 5 L s wfwfw 1' Q15 ff? .NM iw M, ei? .M 2' ,Q 4, new? ,f mlm f f... 5 Jim J 2 'iii fi gk 0-'. , N VAN BUSKIRK HARDWARE VENTUBI INC STORE GARDEN SHOP Fresh Gi' Frozen 1291 No. Charlotte 226-228 High St. Fruits fb' Vegetables Tel. FA 6-1370 PHILADELPHIA, PA. fO1d Coins Bought, Sold, Tradedj Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1964 268 l Compliments of the CLASS OF 1963 NATIONAL X-RAY SURVEYS, INC. ORANGE, NEW JERSEY HNGUS CATTLE Specializing in quality feeder calves Linden Farm NORTH GARDEN, VIRGINIA Auchinclnss Parker und Bedpulh Members of New York Stock E I g 620 H1gh st Q POTTSTOWN, PENNSX LVANI x JF . 1' .-.xy X A rf, ,, v'i 'i .ik O 4,5 .,v o 42 ' 1' of '-if . 'su 1, 1 5-ffclzz' ,, 5, ' ::M-ev:-'T 'L-if 'fl' ,,.,.: -',,,,--'M- ' -H ,,..,.,- Y- , :jg 5-,.,:'--z, ,.....- 3 ,.,.+..- ' A www - j,g31'i,x,? Warren R Zern Momzlm PRINT Gm a surm cu. Contractor Linoleum, Ceramic Tiles, Mosaics King 85 Franklin Sts. 137 High Street PQTTSTQWN, PA. POTTSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA POTTSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA American Alloys 81 Refractories Corporation 8 So. Michigan Avenue Chicago 3, Illinois JAMES MCKINNEY 8: SON Incorporated STRUCTURAL STEEL RINGS MIL L 1 E ' s ll t MEDALS F CHARMS dwg BC11'b91' SIIOP skilled CUPS PLAQUES cmftsmanxh p superb TROPHIES quality YOUR CLASS JEWELER Manufuduring Jewelers OfJ1J0.SiIf6 School 226 Public St., Providence, R. I. Philadelphia New York 271 gfx- mf' ll w i ll e The House of Friendly Service We congrafulafe fhe l962 Dial s+aff on The publishing of fhis annual. The Kufziown Publishing Co. is proud fo include +his yearbook as a sample of our service and craffsmanship. KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO. Prinfers 1 Liihographers 0 Publishers 0 Since I874 241-245 West Main Street, Kuizfown, Pennsylvania SPECIAL FASTENERS V QINXQX nd K J' X 'B - NWN ' i QS MINI? N my Q JOHN HASSALL, INC. ISIABllSNlUlB50x gf 2 Cantiague Road 2 1 5 Westbury, Long Isiand, N.Y. IIUSSUII ,,.,.., A I A -A -I RIVEI' S NAILS SCREWS COLD HEADED SPECIALTIES I . I 29 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. Freight Offices and Agencies in Principal Ports SERVING AMERICAN TRADE SINCE 1873 Q 6' Phone Service 24 Hours Around the Clock MArket 7-8450 PIERCE 8 REESE, INC. just Consistently Fine O MEATS - POULTRY - PROVISIONS FROSTED FOODS FOOD FOR HOME FREEZERS AT QUANTITY DISCOUNT PRICES O 130-132 North Delaware Avenue Philadelphia 6 277 SAHARA The BOYS' COAL COMPANY, INC. Linoleum Store CHICAGO sT. Louis . MINNEAPOLIS 0 i. ' F 1 429 High su-get WSH ue Like an old Fuel Pottstown, Pennsylvania HILI-1,24 Courtesy CARIBE MOTORS CQRPORATION Distributors Chevrolet - Buick - Cadillac - llpel PASSENGER CARS SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO 278 HE P TEAD BAN With Ofhces At Baldwin ' Bethpage ' East Meadow ' East Norwich ' Hempstead Herricks ' Levittown ' Manhassett ' Mineola ' North Merrick North Massapequa ' Oyster Bay ' Syosset ' Westbury CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1962 This is the time for CONSTRUCTIVE INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT Call Wood, Walker 81 Co. 63 Wall Street, New York 5 WHitehall 4--7870 Mernbers New York Stock Exchange Since 1869 Evans, Conger Company Insurance Counselors 226 KING STREET POTTSTOWN, PA. Telephone FA 3-3920 Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 EBI ST 111 5 UI' PHUTUEHAPHY Official Photographers to the 1962 Dial All Portraits appearing in this Publication have been placed on File in our Studio and can be duplicated at any time. Write or Phone us for Information WAlnt1t 3-0146 1010 Chestnut Street 3-0147 Philadelphia 7, Penna. 281 Compllinen is of The Berman Family Compliments Of cz Friend E. A. WUUDRING IIUMPANY S Food Service Equipment CHINA ' GLASS ' SILVER UTENSILS ' PARTS ' REPAIRS ERVICE ' HEAVY EQUIPMENT 5026 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA 39, PA. Phone SHerwood 8-1050 f 1 va tw-'ba 'Q' ..- 4, 'L 1:38 Ji' ,,, 254- V ,. x V,-.gi .f . ..,,. . fran '- Q x . :-. .- qu,-- .- Q.- v :ilk 54 Yl M ru' - ' 1 -Nw -: ' 4 ., F , I 41. s. I L' :Kin I' iv' yr I .J- ll'-i R -9- sw ff X .1 MYLECRAINE, INC. PHILADELPHIA D03lllef'.l3l'ViS Division 0 National lead Company Immm, POTHWOWNIH. - -M Uni, tie iam-Sm 1890 SEEDS-BULBS PLANTS graoo Sec! .sjlaeciagdfd HENRY F. MIIIHELI. EU. Montgomery County Ballk and Trust Company NORRISTOWN POTTSTOWN LANSDALE HATFIELD NORTH WALES STOWE KING OF PRUSSIA SPRING CITY MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FOR OVER A CENTURY jEWELERS AND STATIONERS . . . to many of the leading colleges and schools in the east. Makers of the official Hill School Rings, Music Club Pins and Charms, Medals, Buttons and Awards for Athletic Events. Quality and Service at a Reasonable Price J. E. E LHWELI. 8 III. Chestnut and Juniper Streets PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. HAVERFORD, PA. WILMINGTON, DEL. CANNING-'S H. BERT SHAW DRUG STORE ESSO SERVICECENTER 501 HIGH STREET POTTSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA High and Adams Srs. POTTSTOWN, PA. 286 Sincere Regards to the Class of 1962 Citizen? 0fHce of the PHILADELPHIA NATIUNAL BANK 319 on Savzrzgx plux every bankmg servzce. HIGH STREET POTTSTOWN, PENNSX LVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Roster of the School ABBOTT, ROBERT T. BEEBE, RICHARD K., JR. 44 Parkwood Rd., West Islip, New York 33 Prospect Ave., Northampton, Mass ABERG, CHARLES P.,III BEEKMAN, PETER A. 3516 Lexington, Dallas, Texas 37 Circle Dr., Rumson, N. J. ACKER, WILLIAM L., JR. BECCS, H. GEORGE, JR. 1137 East Woodside, South Bend 14, 2 Half Mile Rd., Darien, Conn. Indiana BEIDLER, FRANCIS, III ALBRIGHT, ADAM M. 1050 Walden Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. 55 East Division St., Chicago 10, Ill. BERCER, STEVEN B. ALTOMARI, MARK G. Briar Lane, Pottstown, Pa. 538 Chestnut St., Pottstown, Pa. BERMAN, MALCOLM W. ALEVY, BEVAN B. Wilson 8: Roland Sts., Pottstown, Pu. P. O. Box 423, Lincoln, Ill. BICKSLER, WILLIAM H. AMICK, EILLIOTT W., JR. 501 Highland Rd., Pottstown, Pa. Quarters 1016, West Point, N.Y. BINCHAM, FREDERICK C., III AMORY, FRANCIS I., III Kershaw, S.C. Prince St., Beverly, Mass. BINCHAM, JAMES C. AMOS, CHARLES L. Kershaw, S.G. 303 Farmer St., Syracuse 3, N.Y. BLAIR, ANDREW L., JR. ANGULO, M. RALPH 4705 Noyes Ave., S.E., Charleston 799 Park Ave., New York 21, N.Y. W. Va. ARMENTROUT, J. MICHAEL BLAKE, A. COBB Boglewyck, Susquehanna Rd., Ambler, Lincolnville, Me. I Pa. BLAUCRUND, CHARLES R. ATWILL, L. ANTHONY 510 West German St., Herkimer, N.Y. Willsboro, N.Y. BLOUNT, THOMAS A. ATWOOD, CONANT 1121 Laurel Lane, Montgomery, Ala. 36 N. Wolcott St., Salt Lake City 3, BOARD, W, HOUSTON, III Utah Riverton, Va. AYER: DAVID BOATNER, BOLAN H., JR. B Wfiglut Ri-, Wenham, MH55- Pine Rd. at Woodland, Sewickley, Pa. MLEY' AVID ' , BOOTH, ROBERT B. P- 0- BOX 2, Gf'f'5'1, Ga' 419 E. Buffalo st., Ithaca, N.Y. BAKER' FRANK L IH BOOTH ARTHUR W 2ND 135 Park Ave., Greenwich, Conn. 41'9 E Buffalo 'gt Ithaca N Y BAKER, J. STEWART, III B D ' A U , ' ' 15 Chestnut Place, short Hills, N.J. Oomf ONALD -f JR-. k BAKER' THEODGRE C., JR. 630 Grove St., Sewic ley, Pa. 113 Ponus Ridge Rd., New Canaan, BOWEN: F' HARDY, JR' . Conn. 4102 Ortega Forest Dr., Jacksonville 10, BALIS, CLARENCE W., 3RD Fla- Hillrise, Box 124, Gladwyne, Pa. BOWERS, WILLIAM B. BANNARD, DAVID N, 728 Country. Club Dr., Battle Creek, White Hill Rd., Cold Spring Harbor, Mich- N.Y. BOYER, DANIEL B., III BAss, RICHARDSON C. Tamarack Farm, R. D. 1, Boyertown, 850 Park Ave., New York 21. N.Y. Pa. BASSETT, PETER A. BRAME, JAMES YANCY, III June Rd., Cos Cob, Conn. 765 Park Ave., New York 21, N.Y. BAUGHMAN, PAUL D., JR. BRINKERHOFF, JOHN W. 18620 Lancashire Rd., Detroit 23, Mich. Green Ave., Belle Mead, N.J. BEACH, BRUCE K. BROWN, CHRISTOPHER, A., III 3 Chadwick Rd., White Plains, N.Y. The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. BEAR, G. JEFFREY BROWN, GEOFEREY 217 Flagler, New Smyrna Beach, Fla. 2122 S St., N.W., Washington 8, D.C 290 BROWN, LAWRENCE W. 3114 Midvalc Ave., Philadelphia, 29, Pa. BROWNBACK, JESSE E., 3RD 1007 West Water St., Elmira, N. Y. BRYNER, JAMES A. 50 Parkway Lane, Bradford, Pa. BUCKLEY, JOHN J., III 10 Mount Vernon St., Lawrence, Mass. GALE, EDWARD G., JR. Monte Libano 854, Lomas de Chapultepec, Mexico CAMERON, BRUCE T. 355 Jerusalem Rd., Cohasset, Mass. CAMERON, DOUGLAS M. 101 West 55th St., New York 19, N.Y. CARR, WALTER S. 220 East Walton Place, Chicago 11, Ill. CARROLL, P. HESSLER, JR. 227 W. Onwentsia Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. CARTER, M. LEE, JR. Box 64, Lorenzo, Texas CASTOR, DAVID C. 1017 Sycamore Dr., Pottstown, Pa. CAULK, THOMAS W. Middleburg, Va. CAVANAGH, WILLIAM C., 3RD Redstone Dr., Washington, Pa. CI-IALONER, EDWARD H., JR. 535 E. 14th sr., Apt. 10-C New York 9, N.Y. CHANDLEE, DAVID K. Valleyhigh, R. D. 1, Malvern, Pa. CHAPMAN, MICHAEL M. East Lake Rd., Auburn, N. Y. CHARTERS, MICHAEL L. Box 730, Tryon, N.C. CHEN, THOMAS M. 138 Wooded Lane, Villanova, Pa. CHITWOOD, RANDOLPH B. 1317 Tudor Rd., Charleston, W. Va. CHRISTENSEN, PAUL L. 6812-Apt. B, Sturbridge Dr., Wellington Gate Apts. Baltimore 34, Md. CHRISTY, THOMAS G. 4324 Yacht Club Rd., Jacksonville 10, Fla. CLAY, THEODORE H. 344 S. Peterson Ave., Louisville 6, Ky. CLEMENT, STEPHEN M., III 10 Mayfair Lane, Buffalo 1, N.Y. CLOUCH, WILLIAM S., III Cross River Rd., Katonah, N. Y. COLBY, JONATHAN C. Pine Valley Rd., R. D. 1, Oyster Bay, N.Y. COLLIER, THOMAS A., III 237 N. George St., Millersville, Pa. CONWAY, FRANCIS J. P. O. Box 2272, San Juan, Puerto Rico COOKE, ROBERT B., JR. 444 East 57th St., New York 22, N.Y. CORNELL, JOHN R. 4 Thyme Place, Portuguese Bend, Calif. COTTRELL, SAMUEL, IV 7416 Rockwood Rd., Little Rock, Ark. COUGHLIN, RICHARD C., JR. 12 Campbell Road Court, Binghamton, N.Y. COURTNEY, MICHAEL B. R. D. 9, Box 414, Pasadena, Md. CROSS, O. ROANE, JR. Crescent Dr., Marion, N.C. CURNEN, EDWARD C., III 110 East End Ave., New York 28, N.Y. CZARNECKI, JOSEPH P. 450 South 7th St., Reading, Pa. DAHLGREN, PAUL B. 266 Hance Rd., Fair Haven, N.J. DANIELS, JAMES M. 820 Rockbridge, Bluefield, W. Va. DARE, JAMES A., JR. 322 G St., S.W. Washington 24, D.C. DAVIS, GEORGE H. 3715 N. 25th Rd., Arlington 7, Va. DAVIS, JAMES V., JR. 10 Beacon Hill, Grosse Pointe Farms 36, Mich. DAvIs, JOHN C., IV 181 Race St., Denver 6, Colo. DAVIS, RICHARD K. 103 Avonbrook Rd., Wallingford, Pa. DAwEs, MICHAEL V. R. D. 2, Phoenixville, Pa. DELANGE, ANDREW J. 14 Auldwood Lane, Rumson, N.J. DEVRIES, R. WILLIAM 2605 Broad Ave., Altoona, Pa. DEWITT, JON L. 601 E. 20th St., New York 10, N.Y. DICKE, RICHARD M., JR. 26 Cathedral Ave., Garden City, N.Y. DIETRICH, RICHARD C. Corso G. Ferraris NO. 7, Torino, Italy DILLARD, TYREE, III Blue Hill Farm, Millwood, Va. DILLON, MILTON S., III Mine Brook Rd., Far Hills, N.J. DODD, W. CRAIG 77 Warren Place, Montclair, N.J. DELMAN, GEOFFREY, JR. 343 Ninth Ave., Collegeville, Pa. DOYLE, J. REYNOLDS Foxcroft School, Middleburg, Va. 291 DROWNE, H. RUSSELL, IV FREEMAN, JAMES R. North Broadway, Upper Nyack, N.Y. Box 205, Valley Forge Rd., DRYFOOS, ROBERT O. Phoenixville, Pa. 1010 Fifth Ave., New York 28, N.Y. FREEMAN, JUDD DULANEY, MARK A. 921 Orchard, S.E., Grand Rapids 6, P. O. Box 282, Cape Hatteras, Buxton, Mich. N.C. FRIEDMAN, MARK F. EARLE, WILLIAM H., II 45-35 170th St., Flushing. N.Y. 215 Brookside Rd., Norristown, Pa. FRYEERCER, WILLIAM B., JR. ELDREDGE, CHARLES H., JR. 201 Ridgewood Rd., Duluth, Minn. Richmond, Ill. FURST, AUSTIN O., JR. ELLARS, O. RAYMOND, JR. 423 E. Linn St., Bellefonte, Pa. 1598 Waterwitch Dr., Orlando, Fla. FURST, SIDNEY. DR., III EMBRY, TALTON R. Oak Ridge Place, Williamsport, Pa. 7 Silver Lake Dr., Summit, N.J. GAINES, MARSHALL EMMONS, JOHN R. 51 Buttonwood Lane, Darien, Conn. 17 Ellis Rd., Havertown, Pa. GAINES, PIERCE W.. JR. ENGLISH: H, KELLY 1614 Bronson Rd., Fairfield, Conn. 97 West St., Beverly Farms, Mass. GALDO, MANUEL A. ENSMINGER, CHALMERS L. Ave. Volmer, No. 1, San Bernardino Wyndham Hills, M. R. 2, York, Pa. Caracas. Venezuela, S.A. EVANS, HAYDEN O., JR. GALLAWAY, GERALD K. 1007 Sycamore Dr., Pottstown, Pa. 832 South Jefferson, Irving, Texas EVANS, THOMAS C. GALLUP, GUY E., II Springwoods, R. D. 1, Reinholds, Pa. 7 Roberts Rd., Montvale, N.J. EWING, M. WAINWRIGHT GARDNER, BONNELL T. C. 5915 Braeburn Place Pittsburgh 32, Pa. 1150 Fifth Ave., New York 28, N.Y. FADER, W. THOMAS GAROUTTE, JOHN M., JR. 57 Wilson Drive, Ben Avon Heights, 4 Barmetta Way, Atherton, Calif. Pittsburgh 2, Pa. GATES, D. ALLAN FAIRBACK, DICKSONA III 43 Scenic Blvd., Little Rock, Ark. 446 Center St., Bethlehem, Pa. FARNI-IAM, SHERMAN, JR. 3 Whitney Lane, Rochester 10, N.Y. FELS, CARMICHAEL 917 Westview Ave., Nashville 5, Tenn. FENSTERMACHER, EDWARD H. 260 E. Columbus Ave., Corry, Pa. FERENEACH, VINCENT C. 234 Gilmen Park, Johnson City, Tenn. FEROE, RUSSELL H., JR. 3504 Woodland Ave., Reiffton, Reading, Pa. FIDANQUE, FRED K. Hacienda Fidanque, S.A., Box 7252, Panama, Republic of Panama GIBBS, CHARLES I-I., JR. 309 Stono Dr., Riverland Terrace, Charleston 43, S.C. GILBERT, CHARLES L., JR. Clapboard Ridge Rd., Greenwich, Conn. GOLDMEYER, F. RICHARD 868 S. Governor's Ave., Dover, Del. GOUDISS, CHARLES H., III 510 E. 86th St., New York 28, N.Y. GOULD, ERIC M. 818 N. 27th St., Allentown, Pa. GRAHAM, JEFFREY W., JR. 223 Laurel Lane, Clarks Green, Pa. FIRMIN, PETER D. GRAY, SAMUEL O. First National City Bank of New York, 153 E- 82nd SL: New Ymk 28- N'Y- Apartado 1539, Lima, Peru GREENE, MARK S- FLYNN, EDMUND G, 107 W. Center St., Clayton, N.J. Fort Bedford Inn, Penn 8a Richard, GREENLEE, ROIIERT MACM. Bedford, Pa. 15 Woodland Ave., Bronxville, N.Y. FOLKS, W. RANDoLPH, JR. GRIFFITH, STEPHEN W. 916 Crescent Dr., Lancaster, S.C. 3270 E. Camelback Rd., Apt. 111 Foss, EDWARD C. Phoenix 18, Ariz. Todd Rd., RR 1, Box 99, Katonah, N.Y. GUNN, JOHN M., JR. FRANCIS, JAMES D., II Allencrest Rd., Rurnson, N.J. 605 Hawthorne Way, Huntington. HAGEN, FREDERIC W. Va. 20 Sutton Place S., New York 22, N.Y 292 HACGOTT, RICHARD H. HICKOK, ROBERT L., JR. 10 Marion Rd., Westport, Conn. 499 N. Abington Rd., Clarks Green, Pa. HAIGH, ARTHUR H., III HILL, GEOFFREY H. 29 Westridge Dr., Oak Forest, 2 Highland Dr., Milltown, N.J. Aghcville, N,C, HINSIIAW, DAVID Y. HAMILTON, ROBERT H. 136 E. 95th St., New York 28, N.Y. 73 Moran Rd., Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. HINSHAW, FOSTER D. HANJA, SIIM M. 136 E. 95th St., New York 28, N.Y. 25 Highview Dr., Huntington, N.Y. HITZ. JEFFREY F. HARBISON, G. BURTON Stoneleigh Apt. 3-D, Alger Court 511 E. Willow Grove Ave., Wyndmoor, Bronxville. N.Y. Phila, 18, Pa, HOBBIE, WILLIAM W. HARLEY, ROBISON D., JR, 236 S. College St., Carlisle, Pa. 2707 Brigantine Ave., Brigantine, N.J. HOFFMAN, MATTHEW S. HARMER, KEITH A. 343 Rosedale Dr., Pottstown, Pa. 60 Beach Ave., Larchmont, N.Y. HOLLAND, LINDSAY B. HARNISCHFECER, WALTER, II -1-936 Crestline Rd., Fort Worth 7, 2635 N. Terrace Ave., Milwaukee 11, Texas Wig, HOLMES, A. BARON, IV PIARPER, JAMES MCK. E. 18 Church St., Charleston, S.C. North Forge Mountain Dr., HoMEs, HENRY, III Valley Forge, Pa. River Rd., Scarborough, N.Y. HARPER, ROBERT C, HOOVER, C. TONY G. 901 Winding Lane, Media, Pa, 2015 Marietta Ave., Rohrerstown, Pa. HARRIS, JACK B. HOPPE. DENIS 14 E. 75th St., New York 21, N.Y. 6085 Abbott Rd-I E- LIUSIHSI Midl, HARRIS, WILLIAM B. H0RNEf STEPHEN A' 90 Tanyarcl Lane, Huntington, N.Y. BOX 97I R' D' 1' Drums' Pa' HOUCK, DONALD G. HARRISON WILLIAM Ha JR: 2132 sycamore st., Bethlehem, Pa. Overbrook Rd., Louisville 7, Ky. HOUSTON, EDWARD R. HARTENSTINE, ROBERT N- Cognewaugh Rd., Cos Cob, Conn. 150 Walnut St., Pottstown, Pa. HOUSTON, G. HARRISON, III HARTLEY, ALAN H. Cognewaugh Rd., Cos Cob, Conn. 3800 Greysolon Place, Duluth 4, Minn. HQVEY, GORDON EH JR- HARVEY, BARTLETT, JR. 416 Brooklea Dr., Fayetteville, N.Y. 1506 Turkey Run Rd., McLean, Va. I-IQVEY, JAMES W, HARVEY, THOMAS R. 416 Brooklea Dr., Fayetteville, N.Y. R- D- 1, Glen MOOTC, PH- HowE, EDMUND G., III HARWOOD, RICHARD S. 388 S. Shore Dr., Sarasota, Fla. 1521 E. Grove St., Bloomington, Ill. HOWELL, TIMOTHY HAUSER, WILLIAM A. 1099 Washington Ave., Westbury, L.I. 12909 Topping Estates Dr., N.Y. St. Louis 31, Mo. HULL, I'IARRY, III HAZZARD, MICHAEL S., JR. Quarters H, New York Naval Shipyard Prado Sur 405, Lomas, Mexico, D. F. Brooklyn 1, N.Y. HEFFNER, DAVID H. HUNNIGUTT, BRUCE A. 1014 Belleview Ave., Pottstown, Pa. Crestwood Drive, Route 18, Pottstown, HEILEMANN, DAVID H. Pa. 112 7th Ave., Collegeville, Pa. HUTCHESON, EDWARD C., JR. HENCKELS, DUDLEY E. 2521 Stanmore Dr., Houston 19, Texas 1120 Pebble Creek Rd., Fort Worth 7, PIUTCHESON, HoUCHToN B. Texas 1815 Milford St., Houston 6, Texas HENRY, H. GIBSON HUYCK, JAMES H., III 410 Mulberry Lane, Haverford, Pa. Ward Rd., Mohawk, N.Y. HERASIMCI-IUK, JOHN S. IDEMA, JAMES M., JR. Apartado 71, Talara, Peru, S.A. 395 Dexter St., Denver 20, Colo. I-IERRICK, WILLIAM F. JACKMAN, MICHAEL C. 362 Catoctin Ave., Frederick, Md. The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. 293 JACKSON, ROBERT W. 2820 S. Utica Ave., Tulsa 14, Okla. JACKSON, STEPHEN E. 2820 S. Utica Ave., Tulsa 14, Okla. JACOBS, JAMES P. 1415 Lorraine Ave., Reading, Pa. JEFFE, HAROLD M. 824 Nancy Way, Westfield, N.J. JAMISON, JOHN M., II Airport Rd., Box 184, Greensburg, Pa. JEWETT, ALAN B. 10 Hallowell Ave., Phoenixville, Pa. JOHNS, VINCENT R. 1211 Centre Ave., Pottstown, Pa. JOHNSEN, NIELS M. 174 Rumson Rd., Rumson, N.J. JOHNSON, THOMAS D. 252 Kingsley Ave., Palo Alto, Calif. JONES, BRUCE A. R. D. 1, Box 271 Pottstown, Pa. JONES, KEITH E. R. D. 1, Box 271, Pottstown, Pa. JONES, DONALD W. 440 Highland Rd., Pottstown, Pa. JONES, JOHN A. 3053 Tremont St., Allentown, Pa. JONES, WILBUR S., JR. G. C. 8: P. Rd., R. D. 1, Wheeling, W. Va. KAUFMANN, JAMES E. 20 Rose Lane, Flourtown, Pa. KEXM, C. STEPHEN Avenida del Rio 6-09 Santa Teresita, Cali, Colombia, S.A. KENNEDY, ROBERT K., JR. Box 205, Whipporwill Rd., Armonk, N.Y. KING, PETER R. 263 North Bay St., Manchester, N.H. KIRTON, TIMOTHY L. 1127 Shorewood Dr., Orlando, Fla. KIZER, J. STEPHEN 2506 Kanawha Ave., S.E., Charleston, W. Va. KLINTS, GEORGE 24 Minder St., Rochester 15, N.Y. KNIFFIN, HOWARD S., III 80 Causeway Rd., Lawrence, L.I., N.Y. KOBAK, JAMES B., JR. ParsOn's Walk, Darien, Conn. KOEAK, JOHN D. Parson's Walk, Darien, Conn. KOREN, HENRY L. T., JR. 3618 Oval Dr., Beverly Hills, Alexandria, Va. KOZLOFE, BURT L. 312 Melrose Ave., Marion, Pa. KROUSE, RORERT A. 756 Temple Rd., Pottstown, Pa. 294 KUHE, H. JAMES Byram Shore Rd., Byram, Conn. LAIDLAW, DOUGLAS B. Baldwin Rd., Mt. Kisco, N.Y. LAMB, WILLIAM G., III 1803 N. Rock Springs Rd., N.E., Atlanta 9, Ga. LANG, NICHOLAS R. 201 Forest Ave., Staten Island 1, N.Y. LASKOW, MARK J. York Rd., Hartsville, Bucks County, Pa LAUGHLIN, ROBERT N., JR. 22 Kempster Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. LAWLER, PETER D. 124 N. York St., Pottstown, Pa. LAYTON, J. PRESTON, II 48 Robert Rd., Princeton, N.J. LEA, F. W. PETER Rua Traipu 589, Pacaembu Sao, Paulo Brazil LEACH, HAMILTON S. 533 Penn St., New Bethlehem, Pa. LEAVENS, WILLIAM B., III Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N.J. LEE, DANA R. 304 Windsor Ave., Wayne, Pa. LEE, MARTIN 40 87th St., Brooklyn 9, N.Y. LEHMANN, EDWARD J., III 888 E. Deer Path, Lake Forest, Ill. LENG, DAVID 2714 McElroy Dr., Charlottesville, Va. LEWIS, CHARLES H. 9747 Audubon Place, Dallas 20, Texas LONG, JOHN Q. 870 Fairway Dr., N.E., Warren, Ohio LORING, CALEE, III Paine Ave., Prides Crossing, Mass. LORING, DAVID Paine Ave., Prides Crossing, Mass. LUCKETT, THOMAS D., III 425 Lightfoot Rd., Louisville 7, Ky. LUPTON, ANDREW H. Greenwood, Va. LYONS, PETER A. Pond Crossing, Lawrence, N.Y. MCALPIN, MALCOLM M. Apple Hill, Treadwell Ave., Convent, N.J. MCBRIDE, ALEXANDER C. American Embassy, APO 285, cfo Postmaster, N. Y. MCBURNEY, F. LANE 315 E, 68th St., New York 21, N.Y. MCCASLIN, THOMAS A., IV 1001 Spruce St., Pottstown, Pa. MCCLAVE, STEVENS C. 736 Cambridge Blvd., S.E., Grand Rapids 6, Mich. MCCORMICK, JAMES M. Quarters 41-A, Luke Dr., Olmsted Air Force Base, Pa. MCCUNE, S. WALKER, IV 40 Kingston House, London SW 7, England MOEDLOWNEY, H. CLAY Dogwood Dr., R. D. Annandale, N.J. MOILVAIN, JAMES E. 130 Green Bay Rd., Hubbard Woods, Winnetka, Ill. MCKINNEY, LAURENCE O. 6 Colonial Green, Loudonville 11, N.Y. MCMORAN, BRUCE P. 421 Beacon Blvd., Sea Girt, N.J. MOWILLIAMS, F. BARRY 201 Hampshire Rd., Akron 13, Ohio MACMILLEN, WILLIAM C., III 70 Cedarhurst Ave., Cedarhurst, L.I., N.Y. MAGENEHIMER, JOHN D. 171 Brush Hill Rd., N., Smoke Rise, Butler, P. O., N.J. MAGHAN, Ross W., JR. 7 Crown Place, Matawan, N.J. MANIERRE, WILLIAM T. 17 Canterbury Rd., Bellair, Charlottesville, Va. MANRY, STEVEN W. 494 Sagamore Dr., Rochester 17, N.Y. MAREERGER, R. WILLIAM, III Apple Hill Farm, Arcola, Pa. MAROHWALD, ANDREW K., JR. Spring Valley Rd., R. F. D. 2, Morristown, N.J. MARKS, ALBERT A., III 1 N. Osborne Ave., Margate City, N.J. MARKS, RANDOLPH B. 40 Sunningdale Dr., Grosse Pointe Shores 36, Mich. MARR, J. STEWART Garrison Forest Rd., Owings Mills, Md. MARSHALL, WILLIAM W. Lattingtown Rd., Locust Valley, N.Y. MARTIN, DAVID M. 260 N. Bird Rd., Springfield, Ohio MARTIN, JAMES W., JR. 248 E. Main St., Clarksburg, W. Va. MARTIN, PETER M. 15 Woodfield Rd., Wellesley 81, Mass. MARTIN, THOMAS B. 315 College St., Barbourville, Ky. MASON, JOHN S. 10 Howe Circle, Princeton, N.J. MATHER, THOMAS E. 3545 San ReInO Terrace, Sarasota, Fla. MAY, GEORGE D., 311D 430 N. President Ave., Lancaster, Pa. MAYNARD, DAVID M. 108 Rockingham Dr., Windsor Hills, Wilmington 3, Del. MELHADO, STODDARD H. Melridge, Tuxedo Park, N.Y. MELLICK, WILLIAM H., JR. Hemlock Hill Rd., New Canaan, Conn. MERSEREAU, JOHN B. 1006 Walnut St., Crossett, Ark. MEVAX', JAMES C. F. 390 Andrews Rd., East Williston, L.I., N.Y. MIDDLETON, PETER I. 7 St. Marks Place, Huntington, N.Y. MILLER, PHILIP J. 235 N. Third St., Lewiston, N.Y. MILNER, B. CHARLES 66 Barkers Point Rd., Sands Point, Port Washington, L.I., N.Y. MILWARD, PETER B. Box 180, Route 2, Roanoke, Va. MITCHEL, FORDYCE W., II 16 N. Princeton Circle, Lynchburg, Va. MITCHELL, JAMES J. 900 Knollwoocl Dr., Santa Barbara, Calif. MOFFETT, EDWIN N. Bath Pike, MR 23, Bethlehem, Pa. MOORE, GEOFFREY A. 1807 S.W. Vista Ave., Portland 1, Ore. MORGAN, CHARLES B. The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. MORSE, JOHN T. 1914 N. Spruce St., Little Rock, Ark. MORSE, JONATHAN S. 52 Rosemount, Westmount, Montreal, Quebec, Canada Moss, JOHN H., JR. 1034 Lampeter Rd., Lancaster, Pa. MOTT, H. TULLEY 2040 Lakeshore Ave., Oakland 6, Calif. MOYER, JOSEPH W. 700 Easton Rd., Horsham, Pa. MUNDY, EDWARD S. Meadowspring, Glen Cove, N.Y. MUSSER, WILLIAM M., III 1768 Rockvale Rd., Lancaster, Pa. NEITLIAMMER, JOHN E. 515 Kathmere Rd., Havertown, Pa. NEUHAUS, WILLIAM O., III 34-37 Ella Lee Lane, Houston 27, Texas NEUMANN, CHARLES P., JR. 2335 E. Elm St., Tucson, Ariz. NEUMANN, THEODORE W., III Box 2l2B, R. D. 2, Monroe, N.Y. NEWCOMB, JOHN W. 112 Dickinson Rd., Glassboro, N. J. NICHOLSON, GEORGE E., III 234 McCauley St., Chapel Hill, N.C. 295 NIELD, THOMAS V. D. PIKL, GEROLF M. 219 Clemrner Ave., Akron 13, Ohio 211 Dickinson Rd., Glassboro, N.J. NITTIS, DION W. PITTMAN, TOM L., JR. 426 Park Ave., Manhasset, L.I., N.Y. 244 W. Main St., Moorestown, N.J. OAKLEY, J. STANLEY, JR. PLATT, FREDERICK J., III 105 Valdesc Ave., Morganton, N.C. 428 W. Main St., Dalton, Pa. OBER, ROBERT T. PLATTE, DANIEL B. 2 Orchard Dr., Centralia, Ill. 785 Main St., Collegevillc, Pa. O'BRIEN, THOMAS C. POLAN, LAKE, III R. D. 3, Bethlehem, Pa. 705 South Blvd.. Huntington, W. Va. O,DONNELL, WILLIAM A., III PORTER, MICHAEL R. 635 King St., Pottstown, Pa. 1323 Cherry St., Pottstown, Pa. OLESEN, ROGER L. POTTER, JOHN W. Box 316 R. D. 1, Oxford, N.J. Shiloh Farm, Prospect, Ky. OLIVER, BRADLEY C. POWERS, CHARLES R. P. O. Box 111, Ligonier, Pa. 1000 Edwards Rd., Cincinnati 8, Ohio OLIVER, JAMES H. POWERS, F. THOMAS, III Persimmon Rd., Sewickley, Pa. High Farms Rd., Glen Head, N. Y. OLSEN, KURT A. PURDY, JEFFREY B. 614 E. 109th St., Kansas City 31, Mo. 121 Montvale Rd., Weston 93, Mass. ORBAN, FRANK A., III PRICE, WALTER C., JR. Felgar Rd., R. D. 3., Somerset, Pa. 2134 W. Hiawatha St., Tampa 4, Fla. OSBORN, JAMES G. QUASHA, WAYNE G. 7106 Arrowwood Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. 22 Molave Place, Forbes Park, Makati OWEN, JAN G. Rizal, Philippines 600 Preston Place, Charlottesville, Va. QUICK, WILLIAM T. PALMER, WILLIAM A. 1713 N. Riley Rd., Muncie, Ind. 950 Park Ave., New York 28, N.Y. RANDOLPH, STROTHER F. PANSING, PETER L. Linden Farm, North Garden, Va. 124 Williams Ave., Canonsburg, Pa. RAUBITSCHEK, ANDREW PATTERSON, JAMES D'W 27 Wilton St., Princeton, N.J. 2214 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill. REILLY, JAMES C. PAYNE, DOUGLAS C, R. D. 1. Box 297, Hellertown, Pa. 422 Linden Ave., Westfield, N.J. REYNOLDS, TIMM R. PETERS, KURT J. 1120 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago 11, Ill. 318 Westshore Trail, Lake Mohawk, ROBERTS, FREDERICK L. Sparta, N.J. 981 Courtenay Dr., N.E., Atlanta 6, Ga PETERSEN, GEORGE S., III ROBINSON, JONATHAN D. 105 Terrace Vista Lane, Santa Barbara, 131 E. 65th St., New York 21, N.Y. Calif- ROGGEVEEN, A. NICHOLAS PETTIGREW, DANIEL, HI 17 Grant Place, Red Bank, N.J. 816 N. Evans St., Pottstown, Pa. ROLLINS, GEORGE D., IH PEYTONT ROBERT H' . 204 Main St., Newton, N.J. Lhasa Farm, R. D. 2, Princeton, N.J. PFEIFFER, CARL F H R0SE90ACOiinIg. Club Dr Fort Washington Red Gate Rd., Morristown, N.J. N.Y. Y .3 C' PELAUMER, MICHAEL W. 93 Indian Hill Rd., Winnetka, 111. ROWQN' A' HAM'LT0Nf U1 . cardsley Lane, R. F. D. 3, Huntington PHARR, WALTER N., JR. L I N Y 700 Park Ave., New York 21, N.Y. ' ' ' Q PHILLIPS, THOMAS W., JR- RUGGlERO,.1ROBLRT V. P. 251 Perkiomen Ave., scnwnnksvilln, Pa. 69 Clmfof' AVC-A WCHPOYU Conn' PI-IINIZY, COLES H., JR. RUMMELL' PETER S' 216 Tokencke Rd., Darien, Conn. Box 61 Dcansborov N'Y' PHINIZY, JAMES G. RUNDLES, W. FREDERIC 305 East Cherry Hill Apts, 132 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N.C. Merchantvillc 10, N.J. RYAN, RAYMOND E. PIERCE, JEFFREY G, cfo Orinoco Mining CO., Apartado 14584 Horseshoe Dr., Saratoga, Calif. 432736, Caracas, D. F., Venezuela 296 SAMUELS, JAMES P. 7 W. 96th St., New York 25, N.Y. SANDERS, WHITNEY A., II Wilson 8: Mt. Vernon Sts., Pottstown, Pa. SARTORIUS, PETER S. 3 Mountain Rd., TenaHy, N.J. SAss, RAYMOND W., JR. 4-07 Central St., Elkins, W. Va. SCATTERGOOD, J. HENRY, JR. County Line Rd., Villa Nova, Pa. SCHELL, WALTER W., JR. 431 N. Mt. Vernon Ave., Pottstown, Pa SCHMIDT, J. Ross, JR. 417 Highland Rd., Pottstown, Pa. SCHMIDT, MICHAEL N. Iturrigaray 140, Mexico 10, D. F., Mex. SCI-IMITT, MARTIN G. 11 E. Rivo Alto Dr., Miami Beach 39 Fla. SCHOTT, NASH W. 6 Brookside Dr., Plandome, L. I.. N. Y. SCIIWEIZER, PETER J. Hollins Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. SEITZ, KARL D. Dolphins Rise, R. D. 3, Lloyd Neck, Huntington, N.Y. SELLON, CHARLES H. 7600 Arnet Lane, Bethesda 14, Md. SETO, ROBERT S. 1236 High St., Pottstown, Pa. SETTAR, RICHARD H. Creole Petroleum Corp, Supply Org., LaSalina, Cabimas, Estado Zulia, Venezuela, S.A. SHAFFER, STEWART M. 10654 Kinnard Ave., Los Angeles 24, Calif. SHAW, HARRY E. Willow Dr., Oaks, Pa. SHEDD, CLIFFORD E., III Lampeter, Pa. SIDAR, ALEXANDER G., 3RD 132 Dayton Ave., Somerset, N.J. SILLECK, R. HAYDN Healy Ave., Scarsdale, N.Y. SLADEN, SIMON H. I0 Pelham St., London, S.W. 7, England SLATER, JONATHAN H. Estate Little Princess, St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands SLOAN, ROBERT, III 2 Belmont Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y. SMITH, ALEXANDER J. Factory Pond Rd., Mill Neck, L.I., N.Y. SMITH, FORREST L. 110 Hanshaw Rd., Ithaca, N.Y. SMITH, WARREN B., III 6 Country Rd., Westport, Conn. SOLOMON, RICHARD P. 44 High Ridge Rd., West Hartford 17, Conn. SPAHR, ERIC A. OUSARMA, Moscow USSR cfo Dept. of State, Washington 25, D.C. STAMBAUGH, ROBERT H., JR. 358 Somer St., Leetonia, Ohio STEPHENSON, JOHN P. New Bloomfield, Pa. STEWART, JAMES W. 419 S. Braddock Ave., Apt. 7 Pittsburgh 21, Pa. STEWART, JOHN M. 56 Mill Creek Dr., Youngtown, Ohio STILES, DOUGLAS C. 811 Lakeview Dr., Falls Church, Va. STONE, WII.LIAM O. 125 E. 50th St., N.Y. 22, N.Y. STORE, JOHN W., III Sunnybrook Rd., Pottstown, Pa. SWAHA, FREDERIC A. 417-18th St., Niagara Falls, N.Y. TALBOT, JONATHAN R. R. F. D. 4, Box 85, Laconia, N.H. TALBOT, TALBOT L. Walnutdale Sheep Farm, The Plains, Va. TAYLOR, DAVID B. Box 2, Cypress St., Sylvan Hills, Hollidaysburg, Pa. TAYLOR, JAMES S., III Box 2, Cypress St., Sylvan Hills, Hollidaysburg, Pa. TAYLOR, KNEELAND L. 19 Piping Rock Rd., Glen Head, L.I., N.Y. TAYLOR, MICHAEL N. 25 Lake St., Lakewood, N.Y. TAYLOR, RAYMOND C. 87 Cranmoor Dr., Toms River, N.J. THALMANN, WILLIAM G., III Quarters 44, U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y. THOMMESSEN, OLAV A. 14 E. 90th St., New York 28, N. Y. THOMPSON, CHARLES W. Jacquelin Ave., Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J. THOMPSON, JAMES C. 105 Cheswold Lane, Haverford, Pa. THOMPSON, J. LEWIS, III 1735 North Blvd., Houston 6, Texas THORN, W. THOMPSON, III 328 Carpenter Ave., Sea C1ifI, N.Y. TITO, RICHARD J. 816 Spring St., Latrobe, Pa. 297 TITUS, C, KENT 3 Brookfield Rd., Binghamton, N.Y. TITUS, REXFORD W., III 3 Brookfield Rd., Binghamton, N.Y. TITUS, WAYNE B., II 4133 Ridgeview Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. TONE, PASCAL F. 158 E. 62nd St., New York 21, N.Y. TOTH, STEVEN 25 Cricket Terrace, Ardmore, Pa. TOWNLEY, JOHN W., JR. 3240 Morris Lane, Miami 33, Fla. TRANSUE, OLIVER M., JR. 18910 S. Woodland Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio TRIVERS, JOHN P. Oyster Bay Cove, R. F. D. 1 Syosset, N.Y. TROTT, ALEXANDER T. 3351 Stettinius Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio TYGART, FREDERICK B. 1272 Norwich Rd.. Ardsley, Jacksonville 7, Fla. TYRRELL, JAMES W. Talmage Rd., Mendham, N.J. TYTLER, NEIL B., JR. 52 W. 6th Ave., Collegevillc, Pa. VACHON, TIMOTHY P. 295 Washington St., Bath, Maine VANDEVEER, JAY W. Douglas Rd., Bernardsvillc, N.J. VAN KENNEN, JAMES F., JR. 1030 Hubbard Pl., Winnetka, Ill. VARGYAS, JOSEPH F. 195 New York Ave. New Brunswick, N.J. VLCEK, CHARLES L. 160 N. Irving St., Coquille, Ore. VOCEL, WILLIAM M., III Mountainside Ave., Mendham, N.J. VROOM, JACQUES, E., JR. South Harpswell, Maine WADE, MICHAEL R. A. 3750 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago 13, Ill. WADE, ROBERT E. Hope Crossing Rd., Belvidere, N.J. WALKER, JOSEPH N., JR. Dutch Cottage, Lancaster W. City Line Philadelphia 31, Pa. WALNE, WALTER H., III 1211 Bedford Dr., Midland, Tex. WARNER, DOUGLAS A., III 8880 Camargo Club Dr. Cincinnati 43, Ohio WARRINER, ROBERT S. Treadwell Ave., Convent, N.J. WATSON, GILBERT L., III Comegys Bight Farm, R. D. 3 Chestcrtown, Md. WAY, CHRISTOPHER C. 28 Garfield Pl., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 298 WEBER, JAMES S. 14 E. Fifth St., Corning, N.Y. WEBER, JOHN M. 14 E. Fifth St., Corning, N.Y. WEISKOPF, JAMES D. 7 Karens Lane, Englewood Cliffs, N.J WENDELL, JOHN P., JR. Jackson Run Rd., Warren, Pa. WENTZ, WAYNE A. Stony Knoll, R.D. Box 78 N.E. Cor. Lederach Sc Garges Rd. Schwenksville, Pa. WERNER, KENNETH R. The Rectory R.D.1, Glenmore, Pa. WHELAN, STEPHEN T., JR. 401 Baird Rd., Merion Station, Pa. WHITELEY, STARK C. The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. WHITNEY, JOHN B. 757 Upper Gulph Rd., Wayne, Pa. WICK, CHRISTOPHER M. 91 Five Mile River Rd., Darien, Conn WICR, MICHAEL D. 91 Five Mile River Rd., Darien, Conn WILLIAMS, ROBERT W. 185 Prospect Ave., Red Bank, N.J. WILLIS, JEFFREY W. Bay Crest, Huntington, N.Y. WILLS, T. EDMUND 1295 Wilson St., Pottstown, Pa. WILSON, THEODORE A. 1420 N. 25th St., St. Joseph, Mo. WOLBARST, ANTHONY B. 289 Hamilton Rd., Chappaqua, N.Y. WOLF, JACK F. 1313 Cherry St., Pottstown, Pa. WOLFF, TOBY JONATHON ANSELL 4216 Wallingford Ave., N. Seattle 3, Wash. WOOD, J. KIRK 1300 West Way Dr., Sarasota, Fla. WOOD, ROBIN Centreville, Md. WOODS, BREWER C. 550 East Deer Path, Lake Forest, Ill. YEAGER, ERIC S. Wroxeter-on-Severn School Lundie House, Arnold, Md. YEAGER, JAMES H. Wroxeter-on-Severn School Lundie House, Arnold, Md. YOUNG, PETER B. 1110 Shepherd St., Durham, N.C. YOUNG, ROBERT S. Lone Star Cement Corp. 100 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y. ZIECLER, JOHN B., III Jolly Elm Farm, Gilbertsville, Pa. ZOLTO, ROBERT L. R.D. 3, Box 333, New Brunswick, N.J Autographs Autographs Autographs 00-L 30,7 01 0 I O I' I' nv.-nf I 51 n... ,,,,....,,..,., '...da-Q...-o-n-uu ,. 1. - . I N -- W 1 , '- 1 HL, M, N, ,if- NQ? i L ' vn 'r ,..,L,,x mm- -wr L-..-v 1