I ,nf 1 xl i ,. Af 4 , I -f I . .' 3 A l-QI: x. , , I v . L G 522: A-'fn L . 4. , 1 Q X . . 1 2 v v , . ' 41 . . h . L - , 4 . ' i wx, lr. V J! 0 4 M. A A 'v WE if ff 5 me , V W' as 'QQ if ,b V I 'fl .Q I Q ' , V. , 4 . fi 'fm , N.. fl 5' . f . ,. L f 2. 1 H f V if .- Q 7? Q fy J X 4. 5' 1 . K M ' , il ' ' . ELAS5 UF 1949 E 0 4 ' f 1 'fe- . . ' J , , , W I X 5 1 N 1 Q1 ' , .ii 4, r L 4 v Q THE HILLNSIIHUUL 1 2 ' PUTTSPTUWN ' PENNSYLVANIA 1 X 2 ., s ,Q X. , h-a nr A - 1-r M- -we - .- ,. --..l,,..N-.- ...1.., A V A J- , UElfllCATlUNa In Wholehearted appreciation of his quiet friendship, of his unfailing counsel, and of the many small kindnesses which have endeared him to us, We, the Class of 1949, dedicate our Dial to MR. CHARLES E. STOW -1-,L --iw -MA ,... ...... -..f . ..-nb.. 4 Y ,.. Q 1 QS vw - -- ' ff' -. 4 wx. mn,-,. ..,v.4'w I l I' . - s- X N-4- A' h X N iN is C ' ' ---l f- ' 4 v - -:f ' ' 'N- ' ' ' '-4- ' .'-- ,v'-ff ' x f: .v lr-... h N 'N ' -I-um-L mn.,--N -U24 ,. ' ,. --W- ' M1,1-Luv- ED.LEVlS'41.j':T Foreword In editing the 1949 Dial We have at all times done our best to compile a faithful reproduction of our Sixth Form year. lt is our sincere hope that in years to come the Dial will be a source of many happy memories and fond recollections of life at The Hill, and, if the future finds this to be true, we have been suc- cessful. Aziflw. UWM 0.oJam0N..xtsa2' AXMWIZBALW H rm., E. va-twin Br.-355 s.cm-wgrwm goat fr away Aww KWWL ffolgb uma.. Q, wwf M Golgi clam Mm faflfw WAQWMM, if :K '15 L4S?3+i Yfj5w:d- , if ' 1, Qyfvpgygfv 33.4 T' , Q34 ff, , , . 1 VAK, v Q Ph , QM? xp Rim . wk:-3 ,H f ff :M Rwiffzf, A 1 45 , iw iili 4ii'S 5 'Q -K .Q ,, .inf .. eff :f5iHff'j.gm -1 K' -wT3x:'g5g3: wvRQ YfHf.X' FL f5 fS' 'ww , , ,,.xWw Q. ,Wu pw, f .M Y: .Q,,,,g ,k Nfgwk mf l- H - 4. . Q, A..,W ww if vigil ' fig-f, Vw , V - . -Sq ,Q -W A Y-1 'X' N . ? 1 - 1. . v.x.'!,' 1. ',3Q:. SQ' Q, ,. k - ' X. ..,44Ls- x wxxi, 'Q Q . D ww! ig-mfg 'gif . , . A gg ww - 4 ft - C ,.gf91'1r'H3',f gfv j A .yy 9.13 J i VV A www ,, K in .. . Nimb,,,A ' W3w2S FACULTY iw 48 N I N ,,f -f-1 R HAIL AND FAREWELL TO THE CLASS OF 1949 Once again it is my pleasant privilege to extend to the members of the Class of 1949 Mrs. Wendell,s and my greetings and best Wishes for your success in college next year. We appreciate the opportunity to thank the Form for its leader- ship in the School, its scholarship,- which is up to the high average of past Sixth Forms, and its contributions to the morale and spirit of the School. For all these evidences of your loyalty to The Hill and your appreciation of its high standards, We of the Administra- tion and the Faculty are most grateful. As you take up your college courses next year, whether they be in the Arts, Sciences, or Engineering, do not lose sight of the value of including in your program some of the liner cultural courses which your colleges offer. They will contribute much to your thinking and success in Whatever field you may elect to enter in vocational life. Proof of the value of these courses is found in the insistence, now, of many of the great engineering schools in the country, that their undergraduates elect a minimum number of cultural courses along with their technical Work. To do so, in the belief of these colleges, makes better engineers. Never lose sight of these values. A Both Mrs. Wendell and I shall follow with great interest your progress and development in college. With you go our best Wishes. Always remember that The Hill is your second home, where the latchstring is always out and where you are always Welcome. IAMES I. WENDELL JAMES 1. WENDELL, MA., LL.D HEAD MASTER OF THE HILL THE DIAL 1949 HENRY I. COLBATH, A.B. BOWDOIN, ,IO Senior Mastery Heafl of Science Department: Heaa' Coach of Traclq. Came to The Hill 1910 ISAAC THOMAS, AB., M.A., CDBK PRINCETON, ,og Senior Masterj Instructor of Germanf Heaa' of Latin Departinentg Prexizlent of The Hill School Chapter of Cum Laude. Came to The Hill 1910 ERNEST H. SANDS Senior Mastery Registrarj Member of Curriculum Committee. Came to The Hill IQI3 I2 THE DIAL 1949 CHARLES A. HARTER, B.S., M.PD. LIILLERSVILLE STATE TEACHERS, ,12 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL, ,IS Instructor of Physicsg Adzfifer to Outing Club. Heaa' of Rolfe House. Came to The Hill 1918 HERBERT B. FINNEGAN, B.A., M.A. WESLEYAN, '18 INIIDDLEBURY, ,47 Head of Modern Language Departmentj I nytructor of French. Came to The Hill 1918 HAROLD G. CONLEY, PH.B. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, ,I4 WASHINGTON SQUARE PLAYERS SCHOOL OF THE THEATER, ,I7 Director of Dramatic Cluhj Instructor of English ,' 9 Came to The Hill 1919 13 'F THE DIAL 1949 LEONARD A. RICE, A.B., M.A. Head of English Departmentj Azluzker to The News, Adviser to Sixth Form Speaking Clah. Came to The Hill 1920 14 STANLEY A. WARD, PH.B BROWN, ,I7 Director of Athletics. Came to The Hill 1919 I .ir TUFTS, '18 IXIIDDLEBURY, ,39 WILLIAM H. BELL MARYLAND, ,2I Treasurer of The Hill. Came to The Hill 1921 THE DIAL 1949 GEORGE A. DAWSON, A.B. CORNELL, '09 Instructor of Latin. Came to The Hill 1921 PAUL G. CHANCELLOR, B.A., M.A., QJBK PENNSYLVANIA, '24, '27 Director of Lihraryj Director 'of H umanities Progrnrnj Adviser to English Cluhg Adviser to Book Shop. Came to The Hill 1925 HOWARD V. EVANS, B.S. PENN STATE, '30 PENNSYLVANIA GRADUATE SCHOOL, '32 AND '33 Instructor of Seiencep Came to The Hill 1925 15 THE DIAL 1949 A. PIERCE SAUNDERS, B.A. DAVIDSON, 'I 8 Deanj Assistant Head Master. Came to The Hill 1926 RADCLIFFE W. BRISTOL, B.S. WESLEYAN, ,24 Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Director of the Worlq Program. Came to The Hill 1927 ROBERT s. COWPERTHWAITE, AB., EDM., IIJBK PENNSYLVANIA, '23 HARVARD, '28 Head of Mathematics Departmentj Varsity Soccer Coach. Came to The Hill 1928 16 THE DIAL 1949 WALTER H. LEMLEY, A.B., '-DBK sT. STEPHEN,S, '30 COLUMBIA GRADUATE SCHOOL Sixth Form Aa'1ziscr,' Instructor of Englishj Varsity Baseball C 0ach,' Adviser to The Dialg Adviser to Pipe Club. -Came to The Hill 1930 RALPH C. IOHNSON, ME. STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, ,I6 ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL PENN STATE GRADUATE SCHOOL 'Director of Stucliesj Instructor of Mathematics. Came to The Hill 1931 IOHN G. KENDALL, A.B. BAYLOR, '31 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS Assistant Deanj Alumni Directorj Varsity Golf Coach, Came to The Hill 1931 17 THE DIAL 1949 I PAUL WESCOTT ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Director of Hobby Baildingg Head of Art Departmentj Art Adviser 'to The Record. Came to The Hill 1934 FREDERICK A. WALSH, A.B., M.A. YALE, ,27 COLUINIBIA, T39 Sponsor of Stuilyj Instructor of History and Speech: In absentia, ,4I-46. Came to The Hill 1935 WILBUR C. RILEY, B.S. FORT HAYS KANSAS STATE, ,25 Director of Physical Edacationj Varsity Football Coach. Came to The Hill 1935 18 RICHARD C. FAIRCHILD, MUSE. -I ' YALE, ,35 Heaa' of Music Departmentj Director of Choir ana' Glee Cluhj Instructor of Music History. Came to The Hill 1935 YALE, ,34 RQIQERT1 H. MORGAN, AB., M.A., CDBK q A - HAVERFORD, '32 HARVARD, ,33 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN GRADUATE SCHOOL ' Instructor of Englishj Assistant Varsity Soccer Coachj Assistant Varsity Baseball Coach. Came to The Hill 1936 THE DIAL 1949 ARTHUR F. IACKSON, A.B., M.A. MIDDLEBURY GRADUATE SCHOOL, '40 Fifth Form Aalzfiserj Instructor of En glishj Assistant Varsity Football Coachj Assistant Varsity Traclq Coach. Came to The Hill 1936 19 THE DIAL 1949 FLETCHER H. SILLICK, BA., A.M., KIDBK WILLIAMS, '27 PRINCETON, '30 Instructor of Mathematics. Came to The Hill 1936 GEORGE C. WHITELEY, IR., B.S DALHOUSIE, '30 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, '35 Instructor of Sciencesg Far Fielzls Soccer C0ach,' Adviser to Yacht Clubf Adviser to Camera Club. Came to The Hill 1936 CHARLES E. STOW, A.Ia., IIS. IN L.S. FURIXIIAN, '36 COLULIBIA, '37 Librarian. Came to The Hill I937 20 THE DIAL 1949 IAMES V. MOFFATT, B.A., B.S. ST. FRANCIS, '38 COLUMBIA, '40 Assistant to the Head M aster,' Director of Admissionsj Alumni Secretaryf Adviser to the Press Cluhj Public Relations Director. Came to The Hill 1940 IOHN HOFFECKER, JR., LLB. RICHMOND, '26 CUMBERLAND, '32 HARVARD, '42 Head of the History Departmentj Adviser to Q.E.D.,' Head of Pine House. Came to The Hill 1942 GASTON-ROBERT IOUSSON, AB., M.A. SORBONNE, '31 PENNSYLVANIA, '33 WESTERN RESERVE, '40 Instructor of French ,' Head of Gate House,' Far Fields Coachj l.V. Tennis Coach. Came to The Hill 1942 2I AY ,.-, . .. .- THE DIAL 1949 WILLIAM F. DAVIS, B.S. Instructor of Mathematics. C 22 FRANK B. BENDER, A.B. PRINCETON, ,4O Instructor of I-Iistoryj Varsity Tennis Coach. Came to The Hill 1943 PRINCETON, ,I2 SORBONNE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ame to The Hill 1943 KENNETH V. IACKMAN, B.A MIDDLEBURY, '38 HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL, ,42 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Instructor of Scieneej Far Fields Coachj Assistant Wrestling Coach ,' Adzfiser to Radio Club. Came to The Hill 1943 COY S. HARTMAN, A.B., M.A. LAFAYETTE, '23 COLUINIBIA, '31 AMERICAN ACADEMY IN ROME, '32 AIWERICAN SCHOOL OF CLASSICAL STUDIES AT ATHENS, '36, '38 Instructor of Latinj Far Fields Coaehg Head of Hillrise. Came to The Hill 1943 MAINE, '24 COLUMBIA, '31 LLOYD C. YOUNG, B.S. COLUMBIA, '27 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, ,43 Supervisor of Machine Shopj Instructor of Mechanical Drawing. Came to The Hill 1943 THE DIAL 1949 WILLIAM W. PATTERSON, A.B. Instructor of Englishj Assistant Sixth Form Aduiserj Assistant, Personnel Study: Adviser to The Record. Came to The Hill 1943 23 THE DIAL 1949 ROBERT H. DEMAREE, A.B., M.A. DE PAUW, ,25 COLUMBIA, ,29 Instructor of Spanish. Came to The Hill 1944 KARL M. PALMER RUTGERS, ,37 Instructor of Wooa'uforlqing,' Instructor of Mechanical Drawing Came to The Hill 1944 SAMUEL B. SCHAADT, B.S., M.A. MUHLENBERG, '26 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, ,34 BUCKNELL HARVARD GRADUATE scHooL Jnstructor of Science.: Hcaa' of Hillsidcf Assistant Varsity Football Coach ,' Adviser to Horscmanship Club. Came to The Hill 1944 24 THE DIAL 1949 TH.D. WAGNER, '28 ' MT. AIRY SEMINARY, '31, ,33 1fENNsY1.vAN1A, ,37 Director of Religious Studiesj Adviser to Y.M .C .A.,' Varsity Basketball Coach. Came to The Hill 1944 DONALD H. CROSS, A.B. BIAINE, ,22 Instructor of Mathematicsj Far Fields Coach. Came to The Hill 1945 RALPH R. RICHARD, B.S., M.S. WEST CHESTER STATE TEACHERS, 732 PNNSYLVANIA, '39 Instructor of .Mathematicsj Heaa' of Cottagej Far Fields Coach. Came to The Hill 1945 25 GUSTAVE W. WEBER, A.B., B.D.,' S.T.M., THE DIAL 1949 FRANCIS G. ARMSTRONG, A.B., M.A. COLUMBIA TEACHERS COLLEGE, ,4O MIDDLEBURY GRADUATE SCHOOL Instructor of Spanish ,' Instructor of German. Came to The Hill 1946 I 26 DAVID S. THOMPSON PRINCETON, ,39 IXIIDDLEBURY PENN STATE GRADUATE scHooL Fourth Form Adviserj Instructor of English ,' Instructor of Public S pealqin gf Adviser to Wranglersg Adviser to Aviation Cluhj Far Fields Coach. Came to The Hill 1946 COLCATE, '23 COLUMBIA, ,28 CHARLES MAHONEY DONOVAN, A.B DARTMOUTH, ,43 V PENNSYLVANIA Instructor of English ,' Adviser to Aviation Cluhj Assistant Track Coach. Came to The Hill 1946 PAUL A. MINAULT, L.B., AB., A.M., QJBK SORBONNE, ,27 MIAMI, '32 UNIVERSITY op c1Nc1NNAT1, ,33 LIIDDLEBURY GRADUATE SCHOOL, '36 Instructor of Modern Languugesj Instructor of Gun Club and Slqeet. Came to The Hill 1946 COLUIVIBIA, ,37 Far Fields Coach. GEORGE H. WERRENRATH, A.B., M.A. DARTIXIOUTH, ,33 MIDDLEBURY, ,35 COLUIXIBIA, '36 Instructor of Modern Languagesj Far Fields Couch. Came to The Hill 1946 THE DIAL 1949 G. WHITNEY SWIFT, B.S., M.A. NIASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, ,2O Instructor of Muthemutiesj Came to The Hill 1946 27 , -A THE DIAL 1949 FRANK S. BISSEL RIICHIGAN Varsity Wrestling Coach ,' Assistant Varsity Football C oach. Came to The Hill 1947 EDWARD NOYES BURDICK, II, B.E. 28 RHODE ISLAND STATE YALE, '48 I nstractor of M athcmaticsj Far Fields Coach. Came to The Hill, 1948 H. EDWIN BOWERS, A.B., IS.S. IN L.S. COLUINIBIA, '39 COLUIWBIA SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SERVICE, ,39 Asxixtant Librarian. Came to The Hill 1948 WILLIAM R. EBLEN, B.A. WILLIAMS, '48 I nstractor of Science, Far Fields Coachg Adviser to Iunior Science Club. Came to The Hill I948 DAVID H. MERCER, BS. PENNSYLVANIA, '47 Assistant Director of Physical Eilucatioh. Caine to The Hill 1948 THE DIAL 1949 I WILLIAM M. FABER, B.A., M.A., M.D., M.S. IN MEDICINE WISCONSIN, '33, '34, '38 MINNESOTA, '48 Medical Director. Came to The Hill 1948 29 - 4 f N Mm W -X .s 54.3 53, V. 'iii Q P ,S s n ' A A gg ':- Se . gm Q sr' :fi -Q 'Ubi ici' xf 1 'H w Q - ' it L y , J 2 '!-,Ji . , 47 x .i 3 194' km .ji Lid . aw, - ff 'vi' s--QE? , y V , M, xi ff. A 'Q M ,4 ., R. f 061' I 9 . F7 :ff 1 pmfzfv 'qv 4 x , v S4 ywqvj nf , . .4 f, 'L v if -rv,f,J,A 'ff u li 1 it ,' vi 18 4,2 'Q , . FN M., ,M Jr V3 xfiigklln-. 3 A .mlb 1 'L 1 V S W 'w .' t L -. .I H 1, kj 4. Jf L. '4 eq y MW Um Z.. '-f N . QL . H in V ff1r.,2 ff: A Qv,'mWiv ' ' 4' fm . wil' ' 0 W v vi ? '7'ntf K, .. .+ .l,, .,', 'Q A ', pu- 'WF ' '-Q, T33 ff Mn Wm ,. , K ifm' wk' 5 SI TH FUHM WE, THE CLASS OF 1949, VVISH AFFECTIONATELY TO DEDICATE THESE PAGES OF THE SIXTH EORM T0 THE MEMORY OF HAROLD G. CONLEY 1899-1949 - fm Sixth Form Histor GNE bright September morn in 1944 an unimpressive band of young laddies, starry-eyed and eager, arrived at The Hill. These were the small beginnings of the mighty ,49'ers destined to sweep across the Quad from the Northern reaches of the Sixth Form flats, blazing a trail through freshly planted grass to the dining room, all in hope of hearing those profound words, uttered by our own great scholars: Bless food to our use, our Father, and us to thy service. For Christls sake. Amen. The precursors of the Class of ,4Q'iQf' once launched on an impressive career, we wish to reemphasize, as individuals and as a group. Ehret Page began his illustrious record on the soccer Held as one of Mr. Whitleyls lads and learned in a less formal way his fundamental wrestling grips in after-lights bouts with his hallmates, Mowery, Leach, and Wehe. Referee and prosecuting attorney-Mr. Schaadt. Pottstown's own favorite son, Al Impink, found his way up to The Hill, with the aid of slide rule and compass, on his trusty bicycle, which has out- lasted the predictions of The Hill,s sagest critic, Mr. Young, who fore- cast its imminent demise early in 1945. Following in his train were fellow townsmen, Lee Sands merrily playing his clarinet, and The Wilkf, deeply engrossed in a short-wave radio conversation with a fellow ham in far-off China. Walt Leonard demonstrated to Mr. Stow,s satisfaction Qor dissatisfaction, as the case may bej that where there's smoke there's 'Walt the Smokestackf 'l Limpy later attained the post of Secretary-Treasurer of the Pipe Club because of his large weed consumption, in addition to his well-known mathematical ability. Our Third FOrI1'1 year began With MR. WALTER H. LEMLEY, Adviser 32 THE DIAL 1949 a bang when our own President Smith arrived on the campus, laden with a trunk full of his beloved base- ball pictures. At the same time Ieff Austrian, who will always be re- membered for his editorial support in the News of Harry Truman in the '48 campaign, first viewed the blue skies of noble Pottstown. Emil Drummer-boyn Frohlich, fresh from der vaterland, took up fiddle- playing as a part-time occupation. P The Martin-Markle-Schock partner- T ship begun in a flash of glory in the Third Form year has remained un- broken ever since. Captain Charlie Phelps, iron man of the dining room, sauntered on our campus in 1945, not to mention Tucker', Ed- son, Dave George, Ted Bonsall, and other notables. Meanwhile the lately famous Mr. Wight was having trouble with those former Second Formers who had managed to come through their first year relatively unscathed. A favorite diversion of Mr. Wight's young charges, besides gleaning Indian lore from Imba, was what was then known as gutter walking. Whether this primitive ceremony is still observed we are not certain, but we warn possible future adherents of the dire fate of one unfortunate fwho shall, for purposes of security, remain namelessj, who, in dodging missiles while standing in a gutter high above the Quad, crashed through a nearby window with drastic posterior consequences. It was while he was a Third Former that Paul Girnbel polished up his typing to the rate of Hfty-two mistakes a minute Qulook, no hands, I use my feetlnj which was ,ere long to gain for him the coveted chairmanship of the Press Club. Hawaiils gift to The Hill, Weatherman,' Dave Twining, asserted undisputed supremacy as 'cmad scientistv of the class at this time. r lt was under the leadership of Lazy Dave Telford, a true son of the South, that the Class of ,4Q flowered into young manhood during 33 l IAMEs SMITH, President was THE DI!-IL 1949 i S CHARLES STRAIT, Vice-President and wrestling, Roe, Leonard, Smith, the Fourth Form year. Ed Spurgeon grew accustomed to the advantages, wherever they may be this night, of his bed, or the shattered rem- nants of same. We also remem- ber with glee the appearance of Mr. Demaree on Four East at an inopportune moment. He ex- plained that he had felt water dripping on his scalp, a not un- usual circumstance considering the pitched battle being waged up- stairs. Notwithstanding these extra-cur- ricular activities, the form was distin- guishing itself scholasrically and ath- letically as well. Leach, Baxter and Frohlich were consistent Honor Rollers, while perennial letterman Page hit paydirt again in both soccer and Markle reached I.V. Football, and Bob Baxter demonstrated his hoopster prowess in Iunior Basketball. As we returned from a pleasant Summer vacation spent in the haunting, back-to-nature atmosphere of that model New England locale, Wolfeboro, New Hampshire, or from points East, West, South, or North Cwhich really doesn't leave too much uncovered territory, when we come to think of itj, a whole Hock of new faces greeted us. New boys Charlie Strait and Frazier Draper Ca Southerner, suh, and a Dixiecrat in the best mint iulep traditionj assumed scholastic leadership of the Class of ,49, while the irrepressible Tom MacCabe took over the political limelight as much as possible. Captain Ioe Hahn and his cohort, Neil Isett, of the football team first appeared on the campus as Fifth Formers. Dick Squires attained fame on the tennis courts, while Bob Burrell began his basketball career at The Hill. Old faithful Stump'l Page was joined by Mowery, Leach, and Roe on the wrestling mats, while Abbott, Driscoll, and Miner represented the '49'ers on the ice. Abbott and Smith hit paydirt in baseball, Roe, Markle, Edson, Whiteley, and Spadone displayed the spunk on the Dell Field which was to make a victorious team the next year. 34 THE DIAL 1949 The notable events of the year were, of course, the Fall Term Dance, Thanksgiving Day Sports, in which the Sixth Form barely managed to nose us out, the annual Winter Term snowball fight, which we won handily, although there seems to have been some dispute about the matter, and the Spring Term in general. We took over the editorships of all school publica- tions at the beginning of that term. Unfortunately for the retiring editors the whole world did not fall immediately into chaos g on the contrary, the publishing business seemed to be running quite smoothly. The year ended in a mad scramble for the 12:52 and some worry, though not enough to let it interfere with afternoon tea, as to the result of exams. We came back wondering what is it going to be Pike as a Sixth FormerP,' We were soon shorn of any supposed grandeur in the first-form meeting of the term. We were no longer small fry, we had duties, responsibilities, obligations to the school. The oppressive burden placed on our shoulders that day has never seemed to weigh too heavily, though g it has been mixed with the joys of unlimited bow ties, loafers, and hall feeds and the yo-yo privilege. Our biggest thrill of the Fall Term came when The Hill Football Team unexpectedly trounced Lawrenceville in the last game of the season. Quite a few hoarse throats were treated at the infirmary next day, not the least of which was that of Manager Iohn Bonitz, who, fulfilling an ancient agreement which had become cus- tom, exposed himself to the cool waters of the Dell. Then, of course, came Thanksgiving Day Sports, with the Sixth Form triumphant in nearly every event of the day. The term ended with joyous cries of I passed Sixth Math, old Coppy must be going blind at last. And off we were for a gay vacation. The Winter Term was highlighted by a championship wrestling team beating Lawrenceville to continue a Stflflg of tWC1'1ty-Clght CODSCCl.1tlVC THOMAS STEFFENS, Trgggurgr FREDERICK SCHOCK, Secretary 35 THE DIAL 1949 Wins and finishing the season with a victory at the Lehigh Interscholasties. So We came back to the Spring Terrn, with its Sixth Forrn Dance, its added privileges and luxuries. And as We thought of our past years at The Hill, We Were grateful for these times of peace and joy in the midst of ehaosg it was with a pang of regret that We looked toward our graduation from The Hill. THE FIVE YEAR CLUB Slflndillgl BRETHERTON, HENDERSON, GWIBEL, R. HUNTER, BONITZ, WEHE, SANDS. Sfllffdl BASON, PAGE LEACH, SPURGEON, L1-OIXARD VVISF INIOYYERY 36 THE DIAL 1949 SIXTH FORM COMMITTEE Sizmdirzgz BUR1ui1.L, MARTIN, B., SQUIRES, SPADONE, MAC CABE. Scaled: SCHOCK fScc'1'cta1'yj, STRAIT Ufirc- I'l':'5i1lc11lQ, SAIITH, R. 1. Qlwffidcntj, S'I'Iilf1fliNS, c, T. fT1'C'6l.flll'C'l'D. , .,.a. 37 . J THE DIAL 1949 C. ROBERT ALLEN fIB0b',U fIC.R.,Il lfsleeph' Riverclgale, New York What blesxed ignorance equal: this, To sleep-and not to know it.-Hoon 1946-47. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Tennis. 1947-48. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Var- sity Trackg Press Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Soccerg Form Bas- ketballg Varsity Track Squadg Secre- tary-Treasurer, Camera Club. CORNELL l 38 C. WEBSTER ABBOTT, III Webb, Wabbit, C. Webster Baltimore, Maryland 7 Well born, well dressed, and moderately learned.-ANON. 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Form Basketballg Iunior Baseballg Aviation Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Winter Baseballg Varsity Baseball Teamg Secretary, Aviation Clubg Iazz Band. 1947-48. Iunior Varsity Footballg Co- Captain, Varsity Hockeyg Varsity Baseball Teamg Pipe Clubg Sixth Form Showg Iazz Band. 1948-49. Varsity Football Teamg Co- Captain, Varsity Hockeyg Varsity Baseball Teamg Fall Term Dance Committeeg Y.M.C.A. Committeeg Sports Editor, The Newsg Managing Editor, The Dial 3 Pipe Club. DARTMOUTH IOHN W. ANNAN fllackll Lake Forest, plllinois One of these day: is better than none of these days.-HERBERT 1946-47. Far Fields Soccerg Form Bas- ketballg Far Fields Tennis. 1947-48. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Tennisg Pipe Club. 1948-49. Varsity Soccer Squadg Iunior Varsity Wrestlingg Iunior Varsity Trackg Varsity Hockeyg Sixth Form Showg Pipe Club. VIRGINIA SIXTH FURM RICHARD B. AUSTIN lfDude,U lIDandy,U lfludgcll Dallas, Texas Half as sober as a judge.-LAMSB 1947-48. Glee Clubg Varsity Tennis Team. 1948-49. Glee Clubg Pipe Clubg Varsity Tennis Team. TEXAS UNIVERSITY 39 THE DIAL 1949 WARREN R. BABGR IlBabcU Bound Brook, New Iersey If it he right to me, it is right.-Pnovmus 1946-47. Far Fields Football, Iunior Varsity Trackg Rifle Clubg Horse- manship Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Football 3 Wrestling Squadg Far Fields Tennis, RiHe Club, RiHe Team, Q.E.D., Horse- manship Club, Glee Clubg Choir. 1948-49. Far Fields Tennis, Business Manager, The Dial, Vice-President, Horsemanship Club, Glee Clubg Rifle Clubg Rifle Team, Pipe Club. CORNELL 40 ,M . GEOF F REY D. AUSTRIAN flleyll New York, New York Ir not every able edilor a ruler of 'the world, being the persuuder of it.-ANON. 1945-46. Far Fields Soccer, Far Fields Tennis, Aviation Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Football, Form Basketball, Far Fields Tennis, Avia- tion Clubg Dramat. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Track, Winner of Colgate Cup, Iunior Board, The News, Iun- ior Board, The Record. 1948-49. Gym Leader, Dramatg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Chairman, The N ew: Board, The Record Board. HARVARD IOHN V. BAILEY fflohnll Grand Rapids, Michigan Most men will back their own OPIIIIZIOHS wilh a wager.-BYRON 1946-47. Midget Soccerg Form Basket- ballg Form Baseball. 1947-48. Wranglersg Iunior Soccerg Form Baseball. 1948-49. Fifths Soccerg Dialg The Newsg Program Committeeg Wres- tlingg Form Baseballg Pipe Club. WILLIAMS SIXTH FURM GEORGE F. BASON, IR. George, Lazy Rebel, Chapel Hill, North Carolina Lazy people rake the mos! pains.-PROVERB 1944-45. Far Fields Soccer. 1945-46. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Baseball. 1946-47. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Var- sity Wrestlingg Drarnatg Little Thea- ter Playersg Gun' Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Soccerg Dramatg Little Theater Playersg Wranglersg Winner of Colgate Cupg Gun Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Var- sity Wrestlingg Secretary-Treasurer, Dramatg Little Theater Playersg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg English Clubg Copy Editor, Tlze Newsg The Record Boardg Gun Clubg Rifie Teamg Pipe Club. HARVARD 41 THE DIAL 1949 I. GORDON BEATTIE G0rdie, Bobo Little Falls, New Iersey A judicious friend is better than zz zealonsl. -KNow1.Es 1945-46. Camera Club, Far Fields Foot- ball. 1946-47. President, Camera Club, Yacht Club, Far Fields Football, Photographic Editor, The News. 1947-48. Varsity Hockey, Vice-Presi- dent, Camera Club, Yacht Club, Far Fields Golf. 1948-49. Co-Captain, Varsity Hockey, Vice-Commodore, Yacht Club, Pipe Club, Camera Club, Far Fields Golf. GEORGETOWN 42 ROBERT M. BAXTER l'fB0bIU f!Bax,lI HB.B.J! Wilmington, Delaware A round mind and a sound body is a lhing lo be prayed f0l . 'IUVENAL 1945-46. Far Fields Football, Iunior Basketball, Far Fields Tennis, Gun Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Football, Iunior Basketball, Far Fields Tennis. 1947-48. Far Fields Football, Iunior Varsity Basketball, Far Fields Ten- nis, Wranglers, Pipe Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Football, Varsity Basketball Team, Chairman, Sixth Form Speaking Club, Fall Term Dance Committee, Movie Commit- tee, Pipe Club. PRINCETON IAMES BELLAH fflimlf Wilmington, Delaware Imprompm is truly the touchstone of wit.- MOLITERE 1948-49. Cheer Leaderg Sixth Form Showg Pipe Club. PRINCETON an-I SIXTH FURM IOHN A. BINGHAM, IV. flBingII East Williston, Long Island Too good for banning, and loo bad for blessing.-EMERSON 1945-46. Far Fields Tennisg Gun Clubg Rifle Team. 1946-47. Far Fields Soccerg Form Bas- ketballg Far Fields Tennisg Gun Clubg RiHe Team. 1947-48. Far Fields Soccerg Assistant Track Managerg Gun Clubg Rifle Team. 1948-49. Far Fields Soccerg Varsity Track Managerg Ring Committeeg Gun Clubg Rifle Teamg Pipe Club. PRINCETON 43 THE DIAL 1 EDWARD H. BONSALL, III Ted, Bom Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania On to the club, the scene of savage joys, The srhoal of warm good-fellowxhip and 7101ff.iCOWPER -1945-46. Far Fields Golfg Iunior Track: Gun Clubg Camera Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Trackg Gun Clubg RiHe Team. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Golfg Winner of Colgate Cupg Pipe Club Committeeg Vice-President, Gun Clubg Rifle Team. 1948-49. Far Fields Golfg President, Pipe Clubg Cheer Leaderg Vice-Presi- dent, Gun Clubg Rifle Team. YVILLIAMS 44 IOHN . BONITZ, liz. xr 0 uJB eensbo? arolina Hi: ways aye s of pleasanznrss, n all paths peace.-0 ES NT 1 44- 5. ds F tba ' ar Fields T isg Aviation Clubg un Club. 1945- 6. Far Fields isg Aviation ubg Gun Clu 1 46-47. F F' s Tenn sg Aviation Cl 5 Gu ub. 1 1947- istant Football Managerg I ' arsity Track. 1948-4 Varsity Football Managerg Rin ommitteeg Sixth Form Showg Pipe Club. NORTH CAROLINA H. MONTGOMERY BRETHERTON Monty, M on1fs Villanova, Pennsylvania - There must he something good in you, I know, Or why does everyone abuse you so?- SEAMEN 1944-45. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Baseballg Aviation Club. 1945-46. Far Fields Soecerg Far Fields Baseball. 1946-47. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Var- sity Track. 1947-48. Far Fields Soecerg Far Fields Golfg Press Clubg Pipe Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Golfg Glee Clubg Press Clubg Horse- manship Clubg Pipe Club. VIRGINIA SIXTH FURM HENRY W. BREYER III HHM ki!! Haverford, Pennsylvania Tallest of boys, or shorter! o men He .flood in his :lodgings just our oo! ten.-BARHAM 1948-49. Far Fields Golfg Camera Club Pipe Club. DARTMOUTH 4 THE DIAL 1949 IOHN W. BRUGLER llBug5,!J ffBrug!! Rochester, New York You 607716 IOO 11116, yet yflll 602716.-' SCHILLER 1947-48. Iunior Varsity Golfg Glee Clubg Choir. 1948-49. Iunior Varsity Golfg English Clubg Glee Clubg Choir. AMHERST DANIEL R. BRISTOL I!Ddn!J Pottstown, Pennsylvania With modert dignizy and mlm contcnl.- Rooms 1944-45. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Tennis. 1945-46. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Far Fields Baseball. 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Assis- tant Basketball Managerg Iunior Trackg Camera Club. 1947-48. Varsity Soccer Teamg Varsity Basketball Managerg Iunior Varsity Track. 1948-49. Varsity Soccer Teamg Iunior Varsity Trackg Co-op Committee. NORTH CAROLINA 46 l 1 ROBERT G. BURRELL The Bug, Bugs Wyoming, Ohio Genuine Solid old Tfuwnif pluck.-HOLMES 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Basketball Teamg Iunior Varsity Golfg Fifth Form Committee. 1948-49. Captain, Varsity Basketballg Varsity Golfg Sixth Form Commit- teeg A.A. Committeeg Aviation Clubg Pipe Clubg Sixth Form Show. DUKE , SIXTH FURM THOMAS K. BYRNE, IR. lfT0m,lJ lfT0mmy,!! ll'BamaIJ Birmingham, Alabama I some from Alabama with a banjo on my knee.-Fos'rER 1947-48. Far Fields Tennisg Rifle Clubg Camera Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Trackg Camera Clubg Sixth Form Show. , VANDERBILT 47 THE' DIAL 1949 IAMES R. COLLIER rrR0B0,v 1rR05y1: Youngstown, Ohio The Devil love: all calliers.-MELBANCKE 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Winter Baseballg Far Fields Baseballg Avia- tion Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Glee Clubg Sixth Form Show Committeeg Aviation Clubg Pipe Club. RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE 48 ROBERT L. CALLENDER lfcall! Narberth, Pennsylvania The principal business of life is to enjoy if.-BUTLER 1948-49. Far Fields Soceerg Pipe Club. UNDECIDED SIXTH FURM ROBERT H. CONKLING l!B0b,U flconkll Olean, New York The Devil can rife Sr'ripl11re for his pur- 17056.-SHAKESPEARE I945-46. Far Fields Golfg Aviation Clubg Pipe Club. 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Footballg Wrestling Squadg Far Fields Golfg Gun Clubg Aviation Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Golfg Iunior Var- sity Traekg Gun Clubg Pipe Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Golfg Cheer Leaclerg Gym Leaderg Winter Trackg Varsity Trackg Sixth Form Showg Gun Club. YALE WOODWARD W. CORKRAN Ifcorksl If Wood!! ' Villanova, Pennsylvania Cannot .romeone fork lhe bozzlc of his babblings?-ABBU1. 1946-47. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Golfg Aviation Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Golfg Q.E.D.g Aviation Clubg Pipe Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Var- sity Golfg Aviation Clubg Pipe Club. YALE A 49 THE DIAL 1949 THOMAS F. COURTLESS, IR. flzekell Spring City, Pennsylvania O happy mortal! he never failed to have hi: itil.-CICERO 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Tennisg Winter Trackg Iazz Band. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Winter Baseballg Far Fields Tennis. VIRGINIA SO WILLIAM G. COUMBE I K Bill!! . Westfield, New Iersey Fearless climb sooner! unto crowns.- SHAKESPEARE V 1948-49. Varsity Tennis Squadg Pipe Club. WILLIAM AND MARY 1' if , U I-5 WILLIAM D. COX, IR. Rummy Bill Chicago, Illinois I am stablfd with ldllghlEl'.1SHAKESPEARE 1945-46. Far Fields Football. 1946-47. Far Fields Football, Iunior Baseball, President, Form Commit- 1166. 1947-48. Far Fields Football. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Skeet Club, Pipe Club, Winter Baseball. PRINCETON .un.nu.nJlrir- SIXTH FURM RONALD B. CRAWFORD Ron, Ronnie Auburn, New York Private sincerity is a public welfare.- Bmvroz. 1946-47. Far Fields Football, Winter Baseball, Iunior Baseball, Aviation Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Football, Iunior Varsity Wrestling, Far Fields Base- ballg Iunior Board, The News, Iun- ior Board, The Record. 1948-49. Far Fields Football, Make-up Editor, The Neufsg Chairman, The Record Boardg The Dial Boardg Eng- lish Club, Sixth Form Show. YALE SI THE DIAL 1949 HERBERT M. DIETZ flHerb,!! ffHydr0genJ!J IIHZJI Margate, New Iersey A quiet man but deep within.-ANON. 1947-48. Iunior Soccerg Far Fields Ten- nisg Orchestra. 1948-49. Iunior Soccerg Wrestling Squadg Far Fields Tennis. UNDECIDED 52 ELLIOT W. DANN flDannyIJ Great Neck, New York Nothing so dijfcult lm! it may be won by indmzry.-'r1eR1zNcE 1946-47. Far Fields Golfg Forrn Bas- ketballg Far Fields Tennisg Yacht Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Golfg Wrestling ' Squadg Far Fields Tennisg Q.E.D.g Yacht Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Golfg Wrestling Squadg Far Fields Tennisg Sixth Form Co-op Comrnitteeg Press Clubg Yacht Clubg Pipe Club. PRINCETON FRAZIER DRAPER lfDrapeIl Oakland, Florida Thou living my of inlellrciilal fra- FALCONER 1947-48. Far Fields Soccerg Assistant Tennis Managerg Glee Clubg Bandg Orchestra. 1948-49. Far Fields Socccrg Winter Trackg Varsity Tennis Managerg New: Boardg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg English Clubg Cum Laudcg Pipe Club. YALE SIXTH FDRM ROBERT D. DREW flB0bU Old Greenwich, Connecticut The god: love the sal1er-mindcd.-so11H- ocuzs 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Golfg Gun Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Hockey Squadg Far Fields Golfg Aviation Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Soccerg Winter Trackg Iunior Varsity Track. UNDECIDED 53 THE DIAL 1949 HARRY W. DUFT IJ Ridgewood, New Iersey Diligence is the mother of good fortune.- CERVANTES 1948-49. Far Fields Soccerg Sixth Form Show, I-Iorsernanship Clubg Pipe Club. 54 PRINCETON THEODORE G. DRISCOLL, IR. Drisc, Knees, Gabby Alexandria, Virginia He flumgff a fly inzo an flfphfmf.-My 1945-46. Far Fields Football, Far Fields Baseball, Glee Club, Pipe Club. 1946-47. Iunior Baseball, Glee Clubg Press Club, Pipe Club. 1947-48. Varsity Hockey, Far Fields Baseball, Pipe Club, Press Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Football, Varsity Hoekeyg Far Fields Baseball, Per- sonal Editor, Press Club, Sixth Form Show, Pipe Club. NORTH CAROLINA 'Abd IAMES DURKIN Druclger Scarsdale, New York It is meat and drink to me lo :ee a clown. -SHAKESPEARE 1947-48. Far Fields Golfg Form Basket- ballg Choirg Glee Clubg Iazz Clubg Pipe Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Golfg Glee Clubg Choirg President, Iazz Clubg Sixth Form Shovvg Pipe Clubg Quartet. PRINCETON -W- SIXTH FIIRM THOMAS A. EDSON Tucker Sewiekley, Pennsylvania Skill and confidence are an zmconqm-red army.-1-ilsiusnnr 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Midget Basketballg Iunior Baseballg Aviation Club. 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Footballg Var- sity Wrestling Squadg Iunior Base- ballg Aviation Club. 1947-48. Varsity Football Squadg Var- sity Wrestling Teamg Iunior Varsity Baseballg Pipe Club. 1948-49. Varsity Football Teamg Var- sity VVrestling Teamg Varsity Base- ballg Pipe Club. PRINCETON 55 THE DIAL 1949 MICHAEL B. FAIRBANKS llMik.ell Indianapolis, Indiana Must you leave sa soon?-ABBUL 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Winter Trackg Camera Club. - YALE 56 WILLIAM A. FABER Bill, Willie Essex Fells, New Iersey Moflesty seldom resides in a breast tha! if not enriched with nobler virtues.-co1.1r SMITH 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Form Basketballg Iunior Baseball. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Wrestling Squadg Far Fields Tennisg Wranglers. ' 1948-49. Far Fields Tennisg Varsity Wrestlingg Iunior Varsity Track. PRINCETON ROBERT L. FENTON N-Bob!! Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Arms, women, and books nerd to ln' looked al every day.-Pnovismz 1948-49. Far Fields Soccerg Winter Baseballg Varsity Baseballg Iazz Clubg Pipe Club. DUKE SIXTH FURM E IOHN C. FERENBACH, IR. rrlackx: llI.C.U Kingston, Pennsylvania Masterly imzctiviiy.-1-1oRAcE 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Tennisg Gun Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Tennisg Gun Club. 1947-48. Assistant Football Managerg Assistant Wrestling Managerg Iunior Board, The Newsg Press Clubg Q.E.D.g Winner of Colgate Cupg Dramat. 1948-49. Varsity Wrestling Managerg Far Fields Tennisg Chairman, Pro- gram Committeeg The N ews Boardg The Dial Boardg Press Clubg English Clubg Dramatg Gun Club. ' PRINCETON 57 THE DIAL 1949 RICHARD G. FREEMAN Ia'DiCk,JI a'fRi6hlI Short Hills, New Iersey People who mulqe no noise are dangerous. lLA FONTAINE CHARLES T. M. FITTS f1T0mJI Iackson, Tennessee Knowledge is POWCT.-BACON 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Track. PRINCETON 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Winter Trackg Iunior Baseball. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Wres- tling Squadg Far Fields Baseballg Pipe Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Winter Trackg Iunior Varsity Trackg Com- rnitteeman, Pipe Clubg Horseman- ship Club. ROCHESTER 58 ,,, if w. WILLIAM H. FREYTAG, IR. Willie, Indian A Williams Bay, Wisconsin I'm an Indian, too.-Roncans 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Wrestlingg Iunior Varsity Track. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Form Basketballg Iunior Varsity Trackg Yacht Club. WISCONSIN 1r- SIXTH FURM EMIL L. B. FROHLICI-I A Meal, Froiblc Glen Head, Long Island A sheep without, a wolf within.-BUTLER 1945-46. Far Fields Tennisg Far Fields Baseballg Aviation Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Trackg Orchestrag Bandg Aviation Club. 1947-48. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Winter Trackg Iunior Varsity Trackg Iunior Board, The Newsg Q.E.D.g Bandg Orchestrag Gun Clubg Pipe Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Soccerg Winter Trackg Iunior Varsity Trackg The News Boardg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Cum Laudcg Orchestrag Bandg Gun Clubg Pipe Club. DARTMOUTH 59 .N tj. THE DIAL 1949 CALEB F. GATES, IR. Spider, Foot, Pearly Denver, Colorado I am as able and as ji! as l'l1014.-SHAKE- splamus , 1945-46. Far Fields Soccer, Iunior Trackg Horsemanship Club. 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Soccer, Iunior Basketball, Iunior Varsity Track. 1947-48. Varsity Soccer Squad, Iunior Varsity Basketball, Iunior Varsity Track, Wranglers, Winner of Col- gate Cupg Vice-President, Horseman- ship Club, Pipe Club. 1948-49. Varsity Soccer Team, Winter Track, Varsity Track, Y.M.C.A. Committeeg Thanksgiving Day Sports Committee, Sixth Form Speaking Club, President, Horsemanship Club. STANFORD 60 THOMAS M. FRY flT0mmyIl Reading, Pennsylvania Let me be silent, for so are ihe god: GREEK sfwmc 1948-49. Pipe Club. WILLIAMS DAVID G. GEARY Dave White Plains, New York Belween earner! and jest.-CERVANTES 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Winter Traekg Far Fields Golfg Pipe Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Golfg Winter Trackg Pipe Club Committeeg Glee Club. CORNELL SIXTH FURM DAVID E. GEORGE Little Vendyf' Dave Watertown, New York He laughed in his sleeve.-HARMON 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Wrestling Squadg Far Fields Tennisg Aviation Clubg Rifle Clubg Choir. 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Wrestling Squadg Far Fields Baseballg Rifle Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Form Basketballg Far Fields Baseballg Pipe Clubg Wranglers. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Wrestling Squadg Far Fields Golfg The News Boardg Sixth Form Co-op Commit- teeg Pipe Club. HAMILTON 61 THE DIAL 1949 PAUL A. GIMBEL Pablo New York, New York A hand as liberal as the light of day.-- COWPER 1944-45. Far Fields Soccerg Glee Clubg Choirg Aviation Clubg Camera Club. 1945-46. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Var- sity Trackg Press Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Var- sity Trackg Press Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Soccerg Assistant Baseball Managerg Cheer Leaderg Press Clubg Program Committee. IQ48-49. Far Fields Soecerg Varsity Baseball Managerg Cheer Leaderg Chairman, Press Clubg Sixth Form Co-op Committeeg Glee Clubg Choirg Sixth Form Showg Dramatg Quartet. YALE 62 FIROUZ GHANI lIFer0u5,lI lilac!! Meshed, Iran Well-timed silence has more eloquence than xpeech.-TUPPER 1947-48. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Far Fields Tennisg Camera Club. 1948-49. Varsity Soccer Squadg Far Fields Tennisg Aviation Clubg Gun Clubg Sixth Form Show. STANFORD Y . IOSE E. GONZALEZ flloelfl 1110653111 Santurce, Puerto Rico The world know: only two, that's Rome and If-JONSON 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Midget Basketballg Far Fields Baseballg Avi- ation Clubg Gun Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- ketballg Far Fields Baseballg Avia- tion Clubg Gun Clubg Camera Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- ketballg Far Fields Baseballg Q.E.D.g Camera Club. 1948-49. Winter Trackg Iunior Varsity Track. UNDECIDED SIXTH FURM IOHN C. GREENE Medusa, A ndroclcf' Kansas City, Missouri Life is a jest and all thing: show il.-GAY 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- ketballg Q.E.D. KANsAs 63 THE DIAL 1949 W. RICHARD GUM Dick, chew Line Lexington, Pennsylvania Oh, why .vhouldjife all labor bf?-ANON. 1946-47. Form Basketball, Far Fields Tennis, Aviation Club. 1947-48. Form Basketball, Far Fields Tennis, Q.E.D., Aviation Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Tennis, Art Editor, The News, The Dial Board, Avia- tion Club, Pipe Club. JOHNS HOPKINS 64 WILLIAM e. GRUNoW Bill Lake Geneva, Wisconsin But, as you know me all, a plain blunt 771tZ1l.1SI-IAKESPEARE 1946-47. Far Fields Football, Iunior Basketball, Iunior Varsity Tennis, Camera Club. 1947-48. Fall Tennis, Iunior Varsity Basketball, Camera Club. 1948-49. Fall Tennis, Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Tennis Squad, Camera Club, Yacht Club, Sixth Form Show. YALE DAVID M. HACKETT ffDaye,J! llmckil Lampeter, Pennsylvania Baseball is my GOJ.-ANON. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Winter Baseballg I.V. Baseball. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Winter Baseballg Varsity Baseballg Pipe Club. IUNIATA -ibn el 1- -- i til SIXTH FURM IOSEPH V. HAHN, IR. IfBink'y,J! 1110611 Pottstown, Pennsylvania Whrrder he mel a stranger, there he left 'cz friend.-LOWEL1. 1947-48. Varsity Football Tearng Varsity Track Squad. 1948-49. Captain, Varsity Footballg A.A. Committee. DELAWARE 65 THE DIAL 1949 A. IACKSON HAYS Donlq, Brother AJ. Memphis, Tennessee He can never be good that is not obstinate -VVILSON 1946-47. Far Fields Soccer, Iunior Bas- ketball, Far Fields Baseball. 1947-48. Far Fields Soceerg Form Bas- ketball, Far Fields Baseball, Q.E.D.g . Iunior Board, The News, Pipe Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Soccer, Winter Baseball, Far Fields Baseball, The News Board, Pipe Club. UNDECIDED 66 TITUS H. HARRIS, IR. IfTZ'te,lI IlTex!I Galveston, Texas Still water: run deep.-Paovxaiuz 1945-46. Far Fields Football, Far Fields Golf, Aviation Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Football, Far Fields Golf. 1947-48. Far Fields Football, Iunior Varsity Golf, Gun Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Football, Iunior Varsity Golf, President, Gun Club. SOUTHWESTERN. RONALD H. HENDERSON Henny, Ronnie Rosemont, Pennsylvania The only way to have a friend is to be 0flC'.1l2MERS0N 1944-45. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Golfg Aviation Club. 1945-46. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Baseballg Aviation Club. 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Far Fields Baseballg Press Clubg Pipe Club. 1947-48. Varsity Soccer Squadg'Assis- tant Wrestling Managerg Far Fields Golfg Press Clubg Wranglersg Win- ner of Colgate Cupg Pipe Club. 1948-49. Varsity Soccer Squadg Far Fields Golfg Press Clubg Glee Clubg Choirg Pipe Club. ' PRINCETON SIXTH FIPRM DONALD P. I-IERZIG Smiling Don, I-Iertz New York, New York So much he talked, so very little said CHURCHILL 1948-49. Far Fields Soccer Press Club Glee Clubg Choirg Camera Club Pipe Club. UNDECIDED THE DIAL 1949 ROBERT A. HUNTER Doggie, Pu.s'sie, Bob Norristown, Pennsylvania Strong ana' rugged as the qualily that hides its heart of g0ld.1R0CHE 1944-45. Far Fields Footballg Midget Basketballg Far Fields Baseballg Avi- ation Clubg Gun Club. 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Midget Basketballg Iunior Baseball. 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Basketballg Iunior Baseball. 1947-48. Iunior Varsity Baseball. 1948-49. Iunior Varsity Footballg Win- ter Traekg Varsity Trackg Press Clubg Aviation Clubg Sixth Form Show. UNDECIDED 68 DONALD G. HUMPHREY Hump, Free H amp Warsaw, New York Belief' fed than taught.-1'AY1.ou 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Winter Trackg Varsity Track Squadg Glee Clubg Choir. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Winter Traekg Varsity Track Squadg Choirg Pipe Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Winter Traekg Varsity Trackg Glee Clubg Choirg Pipe Club. U.S. NAVY ALBERT 1. IMPINK, JR. HAI, slide Rule Pottstown, Pennsylvania A scholar knows nothing of boredom.- iuei-iran 1944-45. Far Fields Tennis. 1945-46. Far Fields Tennis. 1946-47. Far Fields Tennis. 1947-48. Far Fields Tennisg Cum Laude. 1948-49. Far Fields Soeeerg Winter Traekg Iunior Varsity Track. VILLANOVA it SIXTH FURM NEILSON C. ISETT lflsclll fflzzyll Pottstown, Pennsylvania Go where glory wail: thee Mooiua 1947-48. Varsity Football Winter Base ballg Far Fields Baseball 1948-49. Varsity Football Thanksgiv ing Day Sports Committee Winter Ba-seball. MICHIGAN THE DIAL 1949 IACKSON E. IEFFREY friggin Iflack-,IJ rrchanteyff Interlaken, New Iersey ' Had sighed to many, though he loved but one.-BYnoN 1946-47. Far Fields Golfg Far Fields Baseballg Choirg Glee Clubg Aviation Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Soccerg Winter Baseballg Far Fields Baseballg Avia- tion Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Soecerg Winter Baseballg Varsity Baseball Squadg Aviation Club. IOHNS HOPKINS 70 CHARLES V. IAMES Charlie, C.V. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the E6ll'lh.TMATTI-IEW 1947-48. Far Fields Soccerg Rilie Clubg Aviation Clubg Iazz Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Soecerg Form Bas- ketballg Far Fields Ba-seballg Aviation Clubg Iazz Club. PRINCETON l Aw GUY R. IOHNSON Lightning, I0hnsc Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Hearty faith and honest cheer.-MEREDITH 1947-48. Far Fields Soccerg Wrestling Squadg Far Fields Tennis. 1948-49. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Tennis. PENN STATE -H. SIXTH FORM BRUCE C. IGNES Smoke, Buy-mee Shaker Heights, Ohio The name that dwells on every tongue.- MANRIQUE 1945-46. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Var- sity Trackg Aviation Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Var- sity Trackg Aviation Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Soccerg Assistant ,Basketball Managerg Iunior Varsity Trackg Pipe Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Soccerg Varsity Basketball Managerg Iunior Varsity Trackg Pipe Club. WESTERN RESERVE 71 THE DIAL 1949 EDWIN S. LADLEY lf-Ed!!! Kidd!! Kennett Square, Pennsylvania A A light heart lives long.-SHAKESPEARE 1 - 8. I.V. Tennisg Far Fields Foot- 947 4 ballg Pipe Club. 1948-49. Blazer Comrnitteeg Fall Terni Termisg Pipe Clubg Aviation Club. VIRGINIA 72 ml. FREDERICK E. IONES fl-F.E.,lI If-Frftilf Columbus, Ohio Pleasure is the only thing to live for.- w11.DE 1947-48. Far Fields Soecerg Far Fields Golfg Camera Clubg Gun Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Soccerg Form Bas- ketballg Far Fields Baseballg Iazz Clubg Pipe Club. UNDECIDED . -..-H , IOHN H. LARSON Iolmnic Lansdowne, Pennsylvania His smile is sweetened by his gravity:- ELIOT 1948-49. Far Fields Soccerg Pipe Clubg Yacht Clubg Horsemanship Club. DARTMOUTH ,, ,Q ,l , -111....:.w.u 'Z SIXTH Form ROBERT E. LEACH lfB0b,!I flBig Bob!! New York, New York Self-confidenre is the first requisite zo great undertakings.-JOHNSON 1944-45. Far Fields Footballj Form Baseballg Aviation Club. 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg I.V. Wrestlingg Form Baseball. 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg I.V. Wrestlingg Iuniors Baseballg Gun Clubg Chairman Thanksgiving Day Sports Committee. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Wrestling Teamg I.V. Tennisg Q.E.D. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Wrestling Teamg Columnist The Newsg Co-head Cheer Leaderg Sixth Form Showg Program Committee. PRINCETON 73 , at ,J -7.- 1 4 Ti 1 any THE DIAL 1949 5 ROBERT S. MCCORMICK lfMacI! Menominee, Michigan Let my words be few.-BIBLE 1947-48. Far Fields Soccerg Form Bas- ketballg Yacht Club. 1948-49. Glee Clubg Choirg Pipe Clubg Sixth Form Show 5 Far Fields Soecerg Form Basketball. A YALE 74 PELHAM L. MCCLELLAN frPeZ,11 rfMac21 Mount Vernon, New York A good appearance is a Zeller of recom- mendalion.-sPURe12oN 1945-46. Far Fields Football. 1946-47. Form Committeeg Assistant Track Managerg Far Fields Golf. 1947-48. Track Managerg Blazer Com- mitteeg Program Committeeg Presi- dent, Aviation Clubg Business Board, The iNews. 1948-49. President, Aviation Club. Pipe Clubg Business Manager, The Newsg Blazer Committeeg Far Fields Tennis. VIRGINIA FRANCIS B. MCELROY ffTim,II rrMac11 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania The goodnefx we never miss we rarely prize.-cowmau 1946-47. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Tennisg Horsernanship Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Tennisg Glee Clubg Choirg Pipe Club. 1948-49. Varsity Soccerg Far Fields Tennisg Choirg Glee Clubg Pipe Club. PENNSYLVANIA SIXTH FURM WILLIAM A. MCWILLIAMS, IR. lIMac!l Dover, Delaware The lex: he sought fame the more zt pursued him.-sALLUsT 1947-48. Far Fields Soccerg Winter Trackg Varsity Track Teamg Bandg Orchestra. 1948-49. Far Fields Soccerg Winter Trackg Varsity Track Teamgi Bandg Orchestrag Glee Clubg Choirg Sixth Form Show. DELAWARE 75 THE DIAL 1949 THOMAS R. MAINZER llTiml! Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Om' of those happy 501415.-SHELLEY 1947-48. Far Fields Soccer, Far Fields Tennis, Aviation Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Soccer, Wrestling Squad, Far Fields Tennis, Gun Club, Camera Club, Aviation Club, Sixth Form Show. AMHERST 76 THOMAS B. MACCABE, IR. M00ch, Snijflcsf' Mac, Little Old Man Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Neither a horroufer nor a lender he.- SHAKESPEARE 1947-48. Fifth Form Committee, Press Clubg Pipe Club, I.V. Track. 1948-49. Sixth Form Committee, Cir- culation Manager, The News, Press Club Committee, Pipe Club Com- mitteemang Sixth Form Play, Gym Leader, Far Fields Golf. PRINCETON IOHN T. MALOY Bubbles Shenandoah, Iowa When he sang, the village listened.-LoNcr FELLOW 1948-49. Glee Clubg Camera Clubg Pipe Clubg Sixth Form Showg Quartetg Choirg Far Fields Golf. HARVARD ---Y -v SIXTH FURM 1 l IOHN MARKLE, JR. IIIHCQIJI IlGr6CU Ardmore, Pennsylvania The most certain sign of wisdom is fon- tinual clzeerfulnesx.-MONTAIGNE 1945-46. Chairman Thanksgiving Day Sportsg Aviation Clubg Far Fields Footballg Midget Basketballg Iunior Baseball. 1946-47. I.V. Footballg Iunior Basket- ballg Iunior Baseballg Form Commit- tee. 1947-48. Varsity Football Squadg I.V. Basketballg I.V. Tennisg Form Com- mitteeg Iazz Clubg Wranglers. 1948-49. Varsity Football Teamg Chair- man Fall Term Danceg Iazz Clubg Pipe Clubg Winter Trackg Varsity Track. YALE 77 - -.-,-?.f--,-,,--.--.- A THE DIAL 1949 WILLIAM sf MAY Bill, 'fcozom-lf' Fort Warren, Wyoming H e is a soldier fl to stand by Caesar.-ANON. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg I.V. Trackg Horsemanship Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Winter Trackg Secretary, Horsemanship Club. 78 WEST POINT BENIAMIN MARTIN ffBen!J Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Every man is a builder of a temple, called his body.-'n-roREAU 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Wrestling Squadg I.V. Track. 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Wrestling Squadg I.V. Trackg Presi- dent of Form. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Wrestling Squadg I.V. Trackg Iazz Clubg Pipe Clubg Movie Committeeg Vice-president of Forrn. 1948-49. Varsity Footballg Winter Trackg Varsity Traekg Pipe Clubg Iazz Clubg Committeeman. UNDECIDED RICHARD R. MERTENS IfMert,J! A'lDiCk'l! Scarsdale, New York Every horse think: his own pack heaviest. 'FULLER 1945-46. Choirg Glee Clubg Far Fields Footballg Form Baseball. 1946-47. Choirg Glee Clubg Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Golf. 1947-48. Fall Golfg Form Basketballg Far Fields Tennisg Wranglers. 1948-49. Choirg Glee Clubg Fall Golfg Winter Trackg Spring Track Squad. CORNELL SIXTH FURM EDWARD A. MILLER flTedI! Paterson, New Iersey A kind heart is a foundation of goodness.- ANON. 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Midget Basketballg Far Fields Golf. 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Basketballg Far Fields Golfg Pipe Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg I.V. Wrestlingg Far Fields Golfg Pipe Club. ' 1948-49. Far Fields Golfg Pipe Club Cornmitteemang Cheer Leader. YALE 79 U JB THE DIAL 1949 THOMAS MCK. MORGAN Bmim ' South Orange, New Iersey Honor lie: in honor! toil.-CLEVELAND 1948-49. Fall Golfg Far Fields Tennis. PRINCETON 80 RICHARD S. MINER fIRiZ!! Short Hills, New Iersey He from whose lip: divine pcrsumion flows.-HOMER 1946-47. Bandg Orchestrag Aviation Clubg Far Fields Golfg Iunior Base- ball. 1947-48. Bandg Orchestrag Varsity Hockeyg Fall Term Dance Commit- teeg Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Golf. 1948-49. Varsity Footballg Bandg Or- chestrag Varsity Hockeyg Y.M.C.A. Committeeg Choirg Gl-ee Club. COLGATE 4.Yz.f-,,- BRUCE H. MOWERY Mal1ufal1, Indian Mahwah, New Iersey If thou dost play with him at any game, Thou art sure to 1056.-SHAKESPEARE 1944-45. Far Fields Footballg Aviation Clubg Midget Basketballg Form Bas- ketball. 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Yacht Clubg Wrestling Squadg Form Base- ball. 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Thanks- giving Sports Committeeg Aviation Clubg Iunior Varsity Wrestlingg Iunior Baseball. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Wrestlingg Varsity Trackg Pipe Club. 1948-49. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Varsity Wrestlingg Varsity Trackg Pipe Club. YALE SIXTH FURM EDWARD MCD. MYERS Ed, Kaimtuclq, Reb Danville, Kentucky I am from lhc South, SZIILKCLAGHORNE 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Form Basketballg Form Baseballg Gun Clubg Yacht Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Form Basketballg Form Baseballg Gun Clubg Wranglersg Program Commit- tee. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Form Basketballg Form Baseballg Program Committeeg Pipe Club. CENTRE 81 THE DIAL 1949 IOHN W. NEWITT fIB'lllI Z Norristown, Pennsylvania A nice unparticular man.-HARDY 1948-49. Q.E.D.g Far Fields Soccerg Form Basketballg Far Fields Tennis. PURDUE THOMAS C. T. NEAL lfT0mJI Forest Hills, New York Reading make: a full man.-BAcoN 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Aviation Club. WILLIAMS 824 s 2,5 z , 5 DAVID NOBLE lfRcdU Maplewood, New Iersey Grace is to the body what judgment is to the mind.-LA ROCHEFOUCAULD 1948-49. Varsity Soccerg Varsity Bas- ketballg Varsity Baseballg Pipe Clubg Glee Club. LAFAYETTE yy, ,. , ,elf -fe , s '21 Ji me ,- :,,', '45f-M f . -V -hh , r SIXTH FURM JOHN A. NORD lllacksl ffN0rdiel! Iamestown, New York The best of me is diligence.-SHAKESPEARE 1947-48. Far Fields Soccerg Glee Clubg Choirg Bandg Orchestrag Camera Clubg Far Fields Golf. 1948-49. Far Fields Soccerg Glee Clubg Choirg Bandg Orchestrag Assistant Track Managerg Cheerleaderg Sixth Form Showg Iazz Band. YALE 83 v...i,..,..,...1-.Y V T7 Y Y THE DIAL 1949 ROBERT A. O,CONNELL fllrishlll WORK!! Bronxville, New York Profound .vinceriiy is ihc only basis of lalenl uf of c'harader.--EM15RsoN 1945-46. Far Fields'Footballg Winter Baseballg Iunior Basketballg Varsity Track. 1946-47. Varsity Footballg Form Com- mitteeg Winter Trackg Varsity Trackg Q.E.D.g Colgate Cup. 1947-48. Ivy Oratorg Varsity Footballg Treasurer, Sixth Formg Sixth Form Showg Winter Trackg Varsity Track. 1948-49. Co-op Committeeg Varsity Footballg Captain Varsity Trackg President, A.A. Committee. PRINCETON 84 W. EMERSON NOYES Milwaukee, Wisconsin Hi: ways are way: of pleumiztness.-Pnov ERB 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Glee Club YALE IOHN L. ORGILL lllacskjhf flLarry,!l lforgicll Pottstown, Pennsylvania A: good be out of the World as out of Fashion.-CIBBER 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Golf. 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Golf. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Form Basketballg Far Fields Golf. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Form Basketballg Far Fields Golf. PURDUE f SIXTH FURM WILLIAM I. OSTROW If Willie!!! llosyili lfO5zyU Paterson, New Iersey To ob.rer11alion: which we ourselves make, We grow more partial for the ol1ser11er'.f sake.-POPE 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Aviation Clubg Form Basketballg Far Fields Tennis. 1947-48. Far Fields Golfg Aviation Clubg Wrestlingg Q.E.D.g Far Fields Tennisg Pipe Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Press Clubg Pipe Clubg Wrestling Squadg Far Fields Tennis. PRINCETON . 35 THE DIAL 1949 THOMAS PAFF 1rT01n,f1 rfpug-Pug,:: Terrible Tom Germantown, Philadelphia Be civil to all, sociable to many, familiar with few.-FRANKLIN 1948-49. Pipe Clubg Horsemanship Clubg Golfg Yacht Clubg Gun Club. DUKE 86 IAMES F. OYSTER ffOy5t,!! fflimll Easton, Maryland Nothing is so popular as kindness.-clcnno 1945-46. Choirg Glee Clubg Dramat. 1946-47. Choirg Glee Clubg Dramat.g Pipe Clubg Vice-President, Fourth Formg Choir Award. 1947-48. Choirg Vice-President, Glee Clubg President, Dramat.g Producer of the Little Theater Playersg Pipe Clubg Fall Term Dance Committeeg School Song Leader. 1948-49. Choirg Vice-President, Glee Clubg President, Dramat.g Producer of the Little Theater Playersg School Song Leaderg Pipe Clubg Soccer Man- agerg Speaking Clubg Chairman Sixth Form Show. AMERICAN ACADEMY or DRAMATIC ARTS EILIRET B. PAGE, IR.. rrstufnpff r1Runt,Jl nsachev Glen Moore, Pennsylvania He laugheth that winneth.--1-IEYWARD I944-45. Far Fields Soccerg Wrestling Squadg Far Fields Baseball. 1945-46. Varsity Soccerg Varsity Wres- tlingg Far Fields Baseballg Hobby Award. 1946-47. Varsity Soccerg Varsity Wres- tlingg Iuniory Baseballg Treasurer, Horsernanship Club. 1947-48. Varsity Soccerg Varsity Wres- tlingg Tennisg Fifth Form Commit- teeman. I948-4Q. Varsity- Soccerg Captain of Varsity Wrestlingg Co-op Committee. CORNELL l hi-dnl' SIXTH FGRM CLARENCE A. PEARSON IKCQPH Scottsville, New York In quietness and conjidence shall be your strength.-oLD 'rEsTAMEN'r 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- kctballg Bandg Orchestrag Yacht Club. 1947-48. Far Fields F ootballg Form Bas- ketballg Bandg Orchestrag Yacht Club. A 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Trackg Bandg Orchestrag Yacht Clubg Press Clubg Pipe Club. UNDECIDED 87 THE DIAL 1949 CHARLES B. PHELPS, III Isaac, Zack, Charley Grosse Pointe, Michigan He was .ftrai ht' ou could trust him.- E 1 LV P1aTRoN1Us 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Tennisg Gun Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Tennisg Gun Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Tennisg Pipe Clubg Wranglers. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Tennisg English Clubg Pipe Club. WILLIAMS 88 IOHN E. PFLIEGER rrpniegfvx rrF70g:1 Bronxville, New York Keep probability in view, left Man suspect your tale untrue.--GAY 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Winter Trackg Iunior Varsity Trackg Yacht Club. 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Footballg Win- ter Trackg Varsity Track Squadg Horsemanship Club. 1947-48. Varsity Football Teamg Win- ter Trackg Varsity Track Squadg Horsemanship Clubg Wranglers. 1948-49. Varsity Football Teamg Var- sity Trackg The Dial Boardg The News Boardg Program Comrnitteeg Times and Herald Tribune Repre- sentative. YALE RAOUL PIETRI Pete, Pz'c'rrc Allenhurst, New Iersey Old friends are best.-SELDEN 1945-46. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Tennisg Squashg Camera Clubg Gun Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Tennisg Squashg Vice-President, Cam- era Clubg Gun, Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Soccerg I.V. Trackg Squashg President, Camera Clubg Secretary, Spanish Clubg Photographic Editor, The News Boardg The Dial Photographerg Photographic Editor, The Program Committee. 1948-49. Far Fields Soccerg Winter Trackg I.V. Trackg Co-op Commit- teeg Post Graduate. WESLEYAN SIXTH FURM ROBERT A. PURSE trB0b'U IIA-gh!! Chattanooga, Tennessee Never take your eyes 01? Tennessee.-jAc:1o soN 1947-48. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Golfg 'Radio Clubg Gun Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Soccerg Pipe Club. DARTMOUTH 59 THE DIAL 1949 FRANK B. RHODES Franlqie Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Friendship? the wine of life.-YOUNG 1948-49. Varsity Golf. PRINCETON 90 DAVID A. PYLE Dave, Ernie South Bend, Indiana Would there were more like him.-ANON. 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Footballg Form Basketballg Glee Cluhg Choir. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- ketballg Glee Clubg Choirg Pipe Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- ketballg President, Glee Clubg Sixth Form Show 5 Choirg Pipe Clubg Quartet. AMHERST E. THORNTON RICE Th0rny Glen Ridge, New Iersey Virtue is :he performance' actions.-STEPHENS of pleasant 1948-49. Far Fields Football. DARTMOUTH SIXTH FORM VAN R. RICHARDS Rich, Sh0rtstridc Batavia, New York He wa: a man of an unbounded stomach.- sHAK12sPEARE 1946-47. Iunior Soccerg Winter Trackg Varsity Track. 1947-48. Varsity Soccer Squadg Varsity Track. 1948-49. Varsity Soccer Squadg Varsity Track. COLGATE QI THE DIAL 1949 ARTHUR ROBINSON, IR. Art, Robbie Bound Brook, New Iersey Surely never did lhere live on earth a man of kindlier 7l!lfZ4?'l'. -WORDSWORTH 1947-48. Far Fields Football, Choir, Glee Clubg Radio Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Football, Choirg Glee Club. IOHNS HOPKINS Q2 HUGH I. RICHARDSON, III Georgia, Red Atlanta, Georgia O glistening perfumed South! My South!- WHITMAN 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Form Basketball, Far Fields Tennis, Span- ish Clubg Iazz Club, Pipe Club. DARTMOUTH RONALD P. ROBINSON Ronnie Diss, Norfolk, England Coal and quize English, impemzrbable and mod:-st.-BYRON 1948-49. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Camera Clubg English Club. CAMBRIDGE SIXTH FURM ARMIN S. ROE HDOCN Lansing, Michigan ' A noisy man is always in the right.- cowi-ER 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Wres- tling Squad. 1946-47. Iunior Varsity Footballg Iunior Varsity Wrestlingg Iunior Varsity Trackg Pipe Club. 1947-48. Varsity Footballg Varsity Wrestlingg Varsity Track Squadg Fifth Form Cornmitteeg Pipe Club. 1948-49. Varsity Footballg Varsity Wrestlingg Varsity Trackg Chairman, Thanksgiving Day Sportsg Pipe Club. ' BROWN 93 THE DIAL 1949 I IOHN W. ROTH Sloth i Erie, Pennsylvania Content with the present, wl1ate'er it may bE.-BERANGER 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Pipe Clubg Form Basketballg Iunior Varsity Track. 1948-49. Varsity Football Squadg Sixth Form Showg Pipe Clubg Q.E.D. UNDECIDED 94 IOHN M. ROSS Phillic Ardmore, Pennsylvania I like a quiet life.-RUSKIN 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Band Orchestrag Far Fields Baseball. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Bandg Or chestrag Wranglersg Far Fields Base ball. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Bandg Or- chestrag Far Fields Baseball. PENNSYLVANIA MARSHALL A. RUTTER Marsh, nlumpin' P.U. Pottstown, Pennsylvania There? honesty, manhood, and fellowship in lhff.-ANON. 1946-47. Far ,Fields Football, Iunior Basketball, Iunior Baseball. 1947-48. I.V. Football, Winter Baseball, Q.E.D., I.V. Baseball. 1948-49. Far Fields Football, Winter Baseball, Varsity Baseball. AL4HERST SIXTH Fonzn IOHN P. RYAN Tex,f I0hnny, Big l0hn Fort Worth, Texas Mirzh, admit me of thy crew.-MILTON 1946-47. Far Fields Football, I.V. Wres- tling, Form Baseball, Aviation Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Football, Varsity Wrestling, Form Baseball. 1948-49. Far Fields Football, Varsity Wrestling, I.V. Track, Aviation Club, Pipe Club, Sixth Form Show. TEXAS 95 THE DIAL 1949 LEE H. SANDS Leo the Lion Pottstown, Pennsylvania Here ir zz dear and true induslrious friend. '-SHAKESPEARE 1944-45. Far Fields Soccer, Varsity Wrestling, Far Fields Baseball, Or- chestrag Band. I945-46. Varsity Soccer Squad, Varsity Wrestling Squadg Far Fields Base- ball, Orchestra, Band. 1946-47. Varsity Soccer Squad, Varsity Wrestling Squadg Iunior Baseball. 1947-48. Varsity Soccer Squadg Varsity Wrestling Squad, I.V. Baseball, President, Orchestra, President, Band. 1948-49. Varsity Soccer Team, Varsity Wrestling Squad, Varsity Baseballg President, Orchestra, President, Band. NROTC 96 HUDSON G. SAMSON, IR. IlHudl!l lfsarnll Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania The god: always favor the .fll'071g.1TAC1TUS 1944-45. Far Fields Football, Midget Basketball, Iunior Baseball. 1945-46. Far Fields Tennis, Iunior Baseballg Varsity Golf Team. 1946-47. Varsity Golf Team, Winter Baseball. 1947-48. Varsity Wrestling Teamg Var- sity Golf Team. 1948-49. Varsity Wrestling Team, Cap- tain, Varsity Golfg A.A. Committee. PRINCETON FREDERICK F. SCHOCK, III Buddy, Cutie, Buster Spring Lake, New Iersey The jaee is the image of the soul.-cxcmzo I945-46. Far Fields Football, Midget Basketball, Iunior Baseball, Avia- tion Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Football, Iunior Basketball, I.V. Tennis, Fourth Form Committee, Alumni Cup. 1947-48. Far Fields Football, I.V. Bas- ketball, I.V. Tennis, Fifth Form Committee, NVinner of Colgate De- bating, Q.E.D., Pipe Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Football, Speaking Club, Secretary, Sixth Form Com- mittee, The News Board, Varsity Basketball, Pipe Club. PRINCETON SIXTH FURM F IOHN A. SILVER, IR. lr, Sliz1ers Yonkers, New York Thinks like a sage and act: like u samaritun.-LYTTON 1946-47. Far Fields Soccer, Form Bas- ketball, Far Fields Baseball. 1947-48. Far Fields Soccer, Varsity Wrestling Squad, Wranglers, Iunior Board, The Record, Cum Laude, Far Fields Baseball, Secretary-Treasurer, Gun Club, Form Committee, Fall Term. 1948-49. Far Fields Golf, Varsity Wres- tling Squad, The Record Board, As- sistant Sports Editor, Program Com- mittee, Associate Editor, The N ews, Pipe Club, Far Fields Baseball. UNBECIDED 97 ,., is 4 THE DIAL 1949 R. IAMES SMITH Smitty, Smig Winnetka, Illinois Nothing is rarer than true good nature.- LA ROCHEFOUCAULD 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Midget Basketballg Iunior Baseball. 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Basketballg Fourth Form Commit- teeg Pipe Clubg Varsity Baseball. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Winter Baseballg Fifth Form Committeeg Pipe Clubg Varsity Baseball. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg President, Y.M.C.A. Committeeg Winter Base- ballg President, Sixth Form Commit- teeg Pipe Club 3 Captain, Varsity Base- ballg A.A. Committee. WESLEYAN 98 IAMES L. SKERRITT, IR. Slqee1fz, limbo Mount Vernon, New York He is the very pine-apple of politeness.- SHERIDAN 1947-48. Choirg Glee Clubg Cheer- leaderg Pipe Clubg I.V. Track. 1948-49. Marionette Theaterg Pipe Clubg Secretary-Treasurer, Glee Clubg Sixth Form Show Committeeg Cheer- leader. YALE SIXTH FURM ROBERT SOPER lIB0b!! Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania A man both good and wise.-MELVILLE 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Bandg Or- chestrag Aviation Club. LEHIGH PAUL SPADONE Spaghetti Manhasset, Long Island 4 The fy.-1 and llzc' fm of the wo,-Id.-ANON. 1946-47. I.V. Footballg Winter Baseballg 4 Iunior Baseballg Aviation Club. 1947-48. I.V. Footballg Winter Baseball 3 Yacht Clubg Award for excellence in Wood Working. 1948-49. Varsity Footballg Sixth Form Commirteeg Winter Baseballg Var- sity Baseball. YALE 99 -:W-.E-,V fa . 4 M THE DIAL 1949 RICHARD C. SQUIRES IfDiCk',!I lfSqu6ers,IJ l!RiCkU Bronxville, New York So faithful in love, so dfmntles: in war.- scorr 1947-48. Fall Tennisg I.V. Basketballg Varsity Tennis. 1948-49. Fall Tennisg Varsity Basket- ballg Varsity Tennis Captaing Sixth Form Committeeg Speaking Clubg Sixth Form Showg Sixth Form Dance Committee. PRINCETON IO0 EDWARD V. R. SPURGEON HEL!! llspurgcil Darien, Connecticut A carpmterlv known by his chips.-sw1F'r I944-45. Fall Tennisg Far Fields Ten- nisg Yacht Clubg Art Club. I945-46. Fall Tennisg Form Baseballg Yacht Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Soccerg Tumblingg I.V. Trackg Yacht Clubg Rifle Club. 1947-48. I.V. Soccerg Tumblingg I.V. Trackg Cornmitteeman, Yacht Clubg Q.E.D. YALE SIXTH FORM C. THOMAS STEFFENS Tom, Szej', Honest Iago Dunellen, New Iersey Thou, Iago, who hast had my purse as if the string: were thine.-SHAKESPEARE 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- ketballg Far Fields Golfg Pipe Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Awardg I.V. Basketballg I.V. Trackg Pipe Club Committee. 1948-49. Varsity Footballg Varsity Bas- ketballg Treasurer Sixth Form Corn- mitteeg Y.M.C.A. Committeeg Sixth Form Speaking Clubg Sixth Form Showg Pipe Club. PRINCETON KEITH STEVENS, IR. Steve Conneaut, Ohio A cigarette ir the perfect type of pleasure. 'WILDE 1946-47. Far Fields Soccerg Winter Trackg Far Fields Golfg Orchestrag Bandg Gun Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Golfg Wranglersg Orchestrag Bandg Pipe Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Golfg Choirg Glee Clubg Pipe Club. WOOSTER IOI A. . THE DIAL 1949 A. BARTLETT STRYKER, IR. llBart,U lfB.E.,!! rrstry koi: Ardmore, Pennsylvania The eye hath ever been thought the pearl of the face.-LYLY 1948-49. Varsity Soccer, Form Basket- ball, Pipe Club. IO2 PRINCETON CHARLES Mel., STRAIT lrsandyf: nzekneu Upper Montclair, New Iersey A man .fo various that he seemed to be Noi one, but all manlqindiv epitome.- DRYDEN 1947-48. Far Fields Football, Iunior Varsity Basketball, Iunior Varsity Baseball, Fifth Form Committee, Cum Laude. 1948-49. Varsity Soccer, Winter Base- ball, Varsity Baseball, Quartet, Sixth Form Committee, Glee Club, Choir, Sixth Form Show, English Club, Varsity Basketball, Spring Term Dance Committee. AMHERST SIXTH FURM ALAN B. TAPLOW HAZ!!! IITQPJI Brooklyn, New York The king of artisfs would he the phalog- rapher.-WHISTLER 1945-46. Far Fields Soccer, Iunior Track, Camera Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Soccer, Iunior Track, Camera Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Soccer, Iunior Var- sity Track, Secretary-Treasurer, Cam- era Club, Photographer, The Pro- gram Committee, Pipe Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Soccer, Iunior Var- sity Track, President, Camera Club, Photographic Editor, The News, Photographer, The Dial, Photog- rapher, Program Committee, Pipe Club. CORNELL DAVID E. TWINING Dave Portland, Oregon To talk of the weather, if: nothing but folly.-DENHAM 1945-46. Far Fields Football, Iunior Track. 1946-47. Aviation Club, Far Fields Football, Iunior Track. 1947-48. Aviation Club, Far Fields Football, Iunior Varsity Track. 1948-49. Aviation Club, Far Fields Football, Winter Track, Spring Track, Radio Club. CALIFORN'IA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 103 THE DIAL 1949 L GEORGE B. VON ECHT The Baron Buenos Aires, Argentina All valet: are thieves, and all barons swindlers.-PROVERB 1948-49. Pipe Club. I0 PRINCETON 4 STEPHEN VR. S. ULMAN ffStCvc,!! r1Gu5.u Syosset, Long Island A comic man is happy under any fate.- GERQME 1946-47. Far Fields Football, Far Fields Tennis, Yacht Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Football, Wres- tling Squad, Far Fields Tennis, lun- ior Board, The News, Iunior Board, The Record, Committeernan, Yacht Club, Wranglers. 1948-49. Far Fields Football, Assistant Track Manager, Editor-in-Chief, The Dial , Assignment Editor, The N ews, The Record Board, Sixth Form Speaking Club, English Club, Com- modore, Yacht Club. ' PRINCETON . .1 'inf' ,Ii IOHN P. WADE Cheeta, Iohnnie Toledo, Ohio Virtue lies in the struggle, not in the prize. '1MILNES 1946-47. Varsity Soccer Teamg Form Basketballg Far Fields Tennisg Pipe Club. 1947-48. Varsity Soccer Tearng Form Basketballg Iunior Varsity Trackg Pipe Club. 1948-49. Captain, Varsity Soccer Tearng Sixth Form Showg A.A. Comrnitteeg Thanksgiving Day Sports Commit- tCC. OHIO STATE SIXTH FURM DOUGLAS WATERS lfD0ug-IJ Pottstown, Pennsylvania A noble townsmen, hale and hearty.- ANON. I945'46- 1946-47- 1947-48- 1948-49- Show. Tennisg Form Baseball. Golf. Far Fields Golf. Far Fields Golfg Sixth Form UNDECIDED 105 TIIE DIAL 1949 A HOMER A. WEHE HW6-He!! Greensburg, Pennsylvania PROVERB 1944-45. Far Fields Tennisg Gun Club. 1945-46. Far Fields Tennisg Gun Clubg Aviation Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Tennisg Iunior Var- sity Wrestlingg Iunior Varsity Trackg Camera Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Tennisg Varsity Wrestling Squadg Iunior Varsity Trackg Pipe Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Tennisg Varsity Wrestling Squadg Iunior Varsity Trackg Pipe Clubg Sixth Form Show Committee. PRINCETON IAMES A. WEST We.fty, lim, Herman Narberth, Pennsylvania Few thing: are impossible za diligence and Iklll.-IOHNSON 1948-49. Pipe Clubg Far Fields Tennisg Form Basketball. DARTMOUTH IO6 Where there is a will there is a way.- ANDREW C. WHEELER Bird, Marbles, Bones Portland, Oregon To spend loo much time in studies is slolh.-BAcoN 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Wrestlingg Iunior Varsity Trackg Pipe Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Far Fields Baseballg Wranglersg Glee Clubg Pipe Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Wrestling Squadg Glee Clubg Far Fields Base- ballg Pipe Clubg Sixth Form Show. YALE SIXTH FURM F. GRICE WHITELEY Grease, Greasy, Nufe Kaufman, Texas While we live, let us live.-PROVERB 1945-46. Far Fields Footballg Midget Basketballg Far Fields Golfg Gun Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Basketballg Far Fields Golfg Pipe Clubg Gun Club. 1947-48. Iunior Varsity Footballg Form Basketballg Golf Squadg Pipe Club. 1948-49. Varsity Football Squadg Gym Leaderg Varsity Golf Squadg Pipe Club. SOUTHERN METHODIST 107 ITHE DIAL 1949 DAVID WILKE The Willf' Pottstown, Pennsylvania Radio is of unique usefulness for bringing peoples together.-E1NsTE1N 1944-45. Far Fields Football, Far Fields Tennis. I945-46. Far Fields Golf, Iunior Var- sity Trackg President, Radio Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Golf, Far Fields Tennis, President, Radio Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Golf, Far Fields Tennis, President, Radio Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Golf, Sixth Form Show. PENN STATE 108 WILLIAM A. WHITNEY Ilgillll Bethlehem, Pennsylvania A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. -ANON. 1948-49. Varsity Soccer Team, Form Basketball, Pipe Club. WILLIAMS IOHN R. WILLIAMS lllzchylll fflackill lflohn RY! Fairmont, West Virginia Independence, like honor, is a rocky ixland withauf a beach.-1soNAPAR1'12 1945-46. Far Fields Tennis, Far Fields Baseball, Aviation Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Golfg Form Basket- ball, Far Fields Baseball, Yacht Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Football, Form Bas- ketballg Yacht Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Tennis, Form Bas- ketball, Far Fields Baseball, The Record Board, Managing Editor, The News, Yacht Club. KENYON SIXTH FURM IOI-IN A. WILLIAMSON, II joshua, Chief, Smiley Charlottesville, Virginia One may smile, and smile, and he a villain. '-SHAKESPEARE 1947-48. Far Fields Baseball. 1948-49. Pipe Club, Q.E.D.g Yacht Club, Far Fields Soccer, Far Fields Baseball. WILLIAM AND MARY 109 THE DIAL 1949 1 A DAVID V. WISE Dave, Dahveed l Butler, Pennsylvania Some folks are wise, and some are other- wise.-sMoL1.E'r'r 1944-45. Far Fields Tennisg Form Bas- ketballg Press Clubg Aviation Club. 1945-46. Far Fields Soccerg Form Bas- ketballg Far Fields Baseballg Press Clubg Aviation Club. 1946-47. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Golfg Press Clubg Pipe Club. 1947-48. Iunior Varsity Soccerg Far Fields Golfg Press Clubg Pipe Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Managerg Gym Leaderg Co-Op Committeeg Press 4 Clubg Sixth Form Show Committeeg l Pipe Clubg Golf Manager. YALE CHARLES E. WOLFE Charlie, Wolfcy Denver, Colorado W110,5 afraid of the big bad wolf?- RONELL 1947-48. Far Fields F ootballg Form Bas- ketballg Iunior Varsity Track. 1948-49. Assistant Football Managerg Form Basketballg Iunior Varsity Trackg Horsemanship Clubg Q.E.D. COLORADO 110 l P. NEIL YOCOM Neil, Li'Z Abner Pottstown, Pennsylvania Through knowledge the just :hall be delivered.-oLD TESTAMENT 1947-48. Far Fields Tennisg Cum Laude. 1948-49. Far Fields Soccerg Far Fields Tennis. PENN STATE SIXTH FURM FREDERICK G. YUENGLING Fritz, Fred0s Pottsville, Pennsylvania Modern muxie is ax dangerous as cocaine --MASCAGNI 1946-47. Far Fields Tennisg Form Bas- ketballg Far Fields Baseballg Aviation Club. 1947-48. Far Fields Golfg Winter Base- ballg Far Fields Baseballg Aviation Club. . 1948-49. Far Fields Golfg Winter Base- ballg Varsity Baseball Squadg Avia- tion Clubg Spanish Clubg Gun Club. PRINCETON I I I II2. Gone but not Allen W. H. Be Davis Chaplin Earl G. Burr, Ir. n A. B. Quintard Cornma Iohn Craik Ott H. Davis, Ir. Peter D. Dennig Charles F. Edwards, Ill Middleton English Henry Fairley, Ill Cornelius F. Florman Roy I. Holmes William M. Kavanaugh Paul S. Kempner Halsey W. Kent, II Henry D. Keresy, Ir. Iohn H. Kerr Iohn Michael King Stephen M. Krogness Milward W. Martin, ll Don S. Mashbir Edward F. Medart furqnttan Henry N. Mulvihill William M. Neal, Ir. Robert M. Nichols Robert B. Noland William L. Pape Clarence I. Paulsen, Ir. William LeB. Pegram Fraser Powlison Peter V. Reid Charles W. Rhoads, Ir. Kenneth H. Sheldon, Ir Percy R. Smith, Ir. Iames D. Sprunt, Ir. Richard S. Staley Carey P. Stanley, Ir. Thomas F. Storm, Ir. William W. Taylor Iames F. VanDee Iames L. Wells Ioel I. Whitcomb Iohn D. Wilson THE DIAL 1949 113 THE DIAL 1949 I 5 II4 THE DIAL 1949 IIS W T M l, THE DIAL 1949 L X, fX gif f 'Eff , QN- X S zz A SL? ,AK l z lm sid 6 X A 53 B TCW - DIAL ELECTIONS Done Most for The Hill ..................,. For Whom The Hill Has Done the Most ........,......,.....,........,.,..A.,....,....,.... Most Popular .,,... Brainiest .......,.... Best Athlete ....,...........t,.t.. Most Versatile ,........,,.t,....,....,t. Most Likely to Succeed ,...,t.. Best Looking i,..,......,.......... Thinks He ls i.i....... Biggest Bluiler ...,...... Most Unconscious ......i... Best Dresser ,...,........,.. Most Gentlemanly ..,.,.i,.. Biggest Grind ....,.....,... Wittiest ...4.,.........,... Biggest Loafer ..,.i.i.......,.,.,.,. First to Get Married .......... Biggest Woman Hater ii.... Has Most Drag ...,i..... Smoothest Line ...,.. Thinks He Has ...... Class Politician ...,i..,.. Biggest Chimney ....,, Class Baby ,,.,,,i...,..... Best Build ............ Most Generous ........ Biggest Eater ...... Meekest ,......,,...i,i....,.,.........,4..,.i Class Caveman ,........i..,.i.........,...,... Done The Hill for the Most .,.,..i, Noisiest ........,........,i.,......,.,,..,........ Never On Time ,......,.. Class Gloom ......,i........,... Biggest Sponger ,.,............... L Talks Most, Says east ,...,.,... Oyster, Austrian, Strait THE DIAL 1949 0 o 5 PUB 1949 ij . diet , Gates, Leach, Mowery Smith, Strait, Schock Impink, Strait, Draper Edson, Mowery, Page 3?Strait, Markle Strait, Markle, Steffens :'kSchock, Markle, Whitney :kDriscoll, Williamson Driscoll, Pflieger, Wheeler Allen, Bretherton, Brugler Abbott, Bonsall, Beattie Rhodes, Crawford, Strait Morgan, Brugler, lmpink 9gOyster, Martin, Corkran Ferenbach, Annan, Martin Sgleifrey, MacCabe Spadone, May, Ulman Squires, Smith, O'Connell Markle, Ladley, Squires Driscoll, Leach, Pflieger Miner, MacCabe Bonsall, George, Stevens Breyer, Bailey, MacCabe Conkling, Samson, Mowery :kGimbel, Ladley, Roth Humphrey, Richards, Mowery Dietz, Iames, Bingham 3':Roe, Richards Pilieger, Cox, Markle 3gDriscoll, Bellah, George l?Allen, Bretherton Fenton, Beattie, Wade MacCabe, Martin, Wheeler Herzig, Driscoll, MacCabe it Landslide .J iw ll X lx f K X x K X 'nn I Lf? X .- rig s 2 2 E is S 5? ii V Q! ii fl 5 l 2 , 5 1 5 E fi s LQ ik if 4 A 'Ei K UNDEHFUHM5 f JN , 5 ' 1 1 5 s J ,I N M-f .5 A XP I N 5 1: QI, .. 4 5 'SZ H fb lv Q, A1 ix . 'EA 'Q f 1: '1 wary F K my .st-TQ L Q5 ,V it a K 3. ,Af . Mis' ' Q' ' Q 'S L L, PE'nE,Vli ., ,,,. -,.5J.1 - vw . , 'iJ,f'. f, . 1,3414 R 4 1 mm w, Fifth Form W ITH the effective direction of Mr. Iackson, the Fifth Form of 1949 made its pleasing presence one of achievement. Leading in the scholastic Held were Doberstein, Hitchings, Rothrock, and a new boy, Pollak. Also throughout the year, Miller, Lucas, and Rupley frequently obtained places on the honor roll. Representing the form in football, six fifth formers, Yonge, Hunt, Fenstermaker, Frantz, Horne, and Dossett received letters, with Kirchoff, Killian, and Martin obtaining A.H.A.'s. Yonge, new to The Hill this year, was elected captain for next year. Those who received letters on the Varsity Soccer team were Dehkan, Bergen, Swinnerton, Henry, and Dodge, with Dehkan being elected as next yearls captain. On the Varsity Basketball team, the form was amply represented by players West, Nixon, Yonge, and Dailey. But the form's athletic honors for the Winter Term were not to end here. On the mats for Varsity Wrestling were Colcord, Kirchoff, and Breckenridge. The hockey team, lapse of six, showed the skating ability of Thorne, Lambert, Swin- nerton, and Spackman. In the Spring Term sports, Hunt and Richey dis- tinguished themselves in baseball, while both Young and Rothrock did well on the tennis team. On the track team were Elder, Fenstermaker, and Suhr. The Fall Term elections deter- mined Beebe to be President of the Fifth Form, Rothrock Vice-Presi- dent, and Humes Secretary-Treas- urer. The remainder of the committee was composed of Young, Crimmins, Luckett, Beer, and Fisher. For the VV inter Term Hunt was chosen Presi- dent, Beebe was Vice-President, and Rothrock was Secretary-Treasurer. again active for the second year after a MR. ARTHUR F. IACKSON, Advllfff' T21 .Xxx A A-1 pu ' ,X -1. , V - S Fw' -rf ' E53 W ,X .5 -. MX5. 6 . x 45.1524 X. 1 x 1 A .ff ' . K-Q 'Q ,UW XXX .A f 5- X' 3, . 1 4. ,, x y I X i Q 3 ff' 4' Q' 'IXQW h M . ' fs 'A , ffm ,NW . -..- V . sw ' f X 3'5gsF3fiQ1 WR -Q J ,. A 4 Hg.Qg,x S, 5.41 , av' ' im , . ,.q Q K., a 'vf1F2h . W Q sian M mx B, S K sv? X , 4 3, gas, ,Q g. YY ITS- L 5592 Fourth Form Hrs year the Fourth Form, the largest in history, with Mr. Thompson T as its new supervisor, proved to be extremely able both in scholastics and all sports. Although during the first semester the leadership of the form was mostly held in the hands of the old boys, it took only a little time for the new boys to join in the group activities. In the Fall Term elections, John Sherman was elected President, Andy Kaul was elected Vice-President, and Ira Gruber was elected Secretary-Treasurer. The result of the Winter Term elec- tion Was: Gruber, President g Webster, Vice-President, and Sherman, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Scholastically the form was very ably represented on the Honor Roll, the most consistent members of which were Sherman, Martin, and Humes. As for extra-curricular activities, the form was a very zealous supporter of such organizations as The Little Theater and The N ews. On the Varsity Football team, the form boasted many players, the out- standing members of which Were Fenstermacher, Killian, Scott, and Williams, while on Kaul Field, Webster and William Cowperth- Waite proved to be among the better participants on the team. During the Winter Term, Webster Was a mem- ber of the Varsity Basketball team, and Moore, Killian and Hays Were on the I.V. Squad. On the mats Kaul, Ferenbach, and Billingslea were con- siderable assets to the Varsity team. Many took part in other varied junior sports. Thus, with a good year behind it, the Fourth Form looks ahead tOWHI'tlS two bCttC1' OHCS. MR. DAVID S. TPIOMPSON, Adzfiser I23 2 ' 76f 7 . Q -Q' 4 .gm-3'Jf3 , ' 45 ,f N . 3. ig, 42- J , , 59,2 . . , , x 4 5 4 ix s - af Q A s A M I-. A - ,A 'X .M YM Q v S g f ww. M, wb' Mx' ,, . F. 5, x K ,. any in L xj-.3 -. R a 4 M, an ,VK A-fi ' ' aazwswvi r' max' 4 'N n H' lu ..maue.-f- A IQ Second and Third forms WITH Mr. Richard as the new head of the Cottage this year, the Second and Third Forms displayed their talents ably in all the facets of school life. As the F all passed, the Honor Roll and the athletic fields began to show these youngsters, presence. Max Pearson, Warren Scott, McClure, and Hayne all distinguished themselves on the various Far Fields Football teams, while Soccer was headed by Midgets de Sola and Slade, with Sellinger representing the Fourths. The names of Swett, Weber, and Campbell began cropping up for the Third Form on the honor roll, while the Second Form could boast Saltzman and Newberry as their claim to scholastic fame. Turning back to athletics, we can Hnd that the two forms showed up well in Winter Sports. Pearson, McClure, Trail, and Pearre did well in Basketball, either on the Midgets or on their respective form teams. The wrestling team added Iohnny May to its roster, and he wrestled a few exhibition matches, proving himself to be a future Varsity contender. Bevis Long- streth again showed himself pro- ficient enough to garner a position on the Varsity Hockey team for the second time. Although their enthusiasm was restricted somewhat to sports and study, these boys also had enough time to belong to the various extra- curricular activities. For example the Chess Club, Aviation Club, and Camera Club listed many Second and Third Formers as members. There was particular interest for the Chess Club, in which Saltzman and Camp- bell took an active part. MR. RALPH R. RICHARD, Head of Cottage 125 THE DIAL 1949 Slllliliingl CRINHNIINS, FISHER, BEER, HUNT, LUCKETT, YOUNG. S6t7l6fZZ ROTHROCK, BEIIBE, HUMES. Fall Term BEEBE .,...., ROTHROCK HUMES ,.,.. FISHER .,.. YOUNG ,.,.. CRIMMINS BEER ..,.A... HUNT ,...... LUCKETT , I26 FIFTH FORM COMMITTEE President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ISY Committeeman 2nd Committeeman 3rd Committeeman 4th Committeeman 5th Committeeman Committeeman-at-Large Winter Term HUNT BEEBE ROTHROCK FISHER CRIMMINS KIRCHOEE ,......HEENAN LUCKETT RICHEY THE DIAL 1949 127 1. in 5 xy ' rf ,Q 'QW' P 'GQ ' A 1.- iff ' nw. Av ' .wgf ' 'W--f A 5,. gk pr.-4, Wu a iv-Q - 'Kwik W A , iv f p ' A I 7' fe- 1 iff -' ' ' 0 L Y Lf Y -.wa V Ik M 'X if f W gf ix ,K Y , I A 2 f P , 1 . 4 Q 1,-Y f sv' .f ,g Wm , 5 'r 'Q .-V fix my fy-A-ix ' , 1 f 1 rm fr., 'f' f +V 4 f FW ' . A A ff. , -As ' ' Wx. , .7 H-'iw f '7 , ' Y N' 'G 1 Z, . . gf ' x - , - fx - ., ' gum' 1' Q, . ' jf if '! f ' A 1 ' 5 ig - 363 J f 5' NM 1 LY S5 z ks A if ' !vM',f15f, Q1 51 ' K f . f- ' P 'f 1 f is ff I 5 fi E S , f ' 2 i 5 ' ' 2 E 4. 3 9 P 2 M 9 5 ' A i f E . k 5' is - '- p1.,..-,QW,, Q V S W-'Mw.za,' . . 4, ,.- Jbsibwg A ' 'Q' fr -X035 lg Jak f A 3 h ,, 'vw 5,3 nv? Q1 W A ,fm ,Q x .M - - -.. . - 1 .R . k ,M X X N . , R ,X K sq? 1 mer 1 - ' 1 Q- Y' ' . X , ,ff M ,I x n 5 A N gin . Y 5 , , X t w ,V if J: W I I 3 1 E 3 3 Y, ATHLETIES Q56 vw Q5 H FOOTBALL P 4 Abbott Fenstermaker Hunt Miner, R. Spadone Bonitz, CMgr.j Frantz lsett O'Connell Steffens T Dossett Hahn, CCapt.j Markle, I. Pflieger Yonge Edson, T. Home Martin, B. Roe SOCCER Bergen Gates Sands Webster Bristol Henry Swinnerton Whitney Cowperthwaite McElroy Strait Dehkan Oyster, QMgr.j Stryker Dodge Page Wade, fCapt.j BASKETBALL Baxter Grunovv Noble Strait Yonge Burrell, fCapt.j Iones, B., fMgr.j Sehock Webster Dailey Nixon Squires West WRESTLING Colcord Ferenbach, I., QMgr.j Leach Page Edson Kaul Mowery Samson A TRACK Elder McWilliams Mowery O'Connell, fCapt.j Richards BASEBALL Abbott Smith, R., fCapt. TENNIS Austin Rothroel-1 Squires, fCapt.j Young GOLF Fisher Garbiseh Samson, CCapt.D THE DIAL 1949 132 -vww1w-v- ljntnlla all TEAM FINISHES MEDIGCRE SEASON WITH WIN OVER UNBEATEN LAWRENCEVILLE THE 1948 football team, ably coached by Messrs. Riley, Iackson, Bissell, and Schaadt, finished up the season with a spectacular victory over, previ- ously unbeaten, Lawrenceville. With only live lettermen returning, the coaches molded a team which did not play up to its capabilities until the final game with Lawrenceville. The rugged Hill forward wall was led by Captain Hahn at one tackle post and Neil Isett at the other. Roe was a standout at guard all season, and Horne and Martin shared the difficult running guard position. Edson held down the center spot this year. When Edson was not doing his excellent job of line- backing, Miner performed well at center. The Hill ends, Yonge, Steffens, and Frantz, were very strong, offensively and defensively. Bob O'Connell set the pace for the backfield this year, and also meriting special notice was the de- fensive work of Dossett and the plunging of Markle. Abbott, Fenster- maker, Pllieger, Hunt, and Spadone were other backheld performers. The Hill team opened its season by trouncing Williamson Trade, 38-o. The Hill's attack, although a little ragged in spots, was in high gear as Webb Abbott ran the ends well. Stef- fens and Yonge hauled down a couple of long passes to aid The Hill cause. In the second game of the season, Princeton Freshmen wore down The Hill and won by a I2-o count. Hill played very well, but Princeton's passing attack and reserve manpower was a little too much. Dossett did some excellent work on pass defense, and The Hill line played well. How- ever, the offense could not function well against the strong Princetonians. Iosiaprr V. HAHN, Captain 133 THE DIAL 1949 The Hill gridders played their first away game at Haverford and were vanquished 7-o in a sloppily played game. Hill fumbled away many scoring chances, and a reverse, with lack Pfiieger carrying, was the only consistent ground gainer. Late in the game, Paul Spadone was seriously injured. Next week, The Hill played host to a very powerful Mercersburg team. The game was very even all during the first half, and the teams went off the field with the score deadlocked, 6-6. However, Mercersburg crashed through with two second-half touchdowns to win, 20-6. lack Markle, who took over for the injured Lamar Hunt, ran very well, but the other Hill backs could not get going. Isett, Yonge and Captain Hahn bulwarked the Blue and Gray line. Bryn Athyn became the second Hill victim of the season. Before a throng of mothers, The Hill gridders swamped Bryn Athyn by a 27-7 score. The whole Hill team blocked and tackled well, and The Hill forward wall blasted tremendous holes in the Bryn Athyn line. The backfield, led by O'Connell and Markle, romped through and around Bryn Athyn. All of The Hill team played at least part of the game. The Hill journeyed to Peddie to take on the Peddie team next week. Again an away game brought an unpleasant result to Hill rooters. Peddie won, I3-7. Peddie scored twice in the first quarter, and Hill scored once in the second quarter. The second half was a see-saw battle, which produced no scoring. Tucker Edson was the outstanding Hill star as he roamed all over the field viciously tackling Peddie ballcarriers. Also, Ronnie Horne blocked well, and Fenstermaker made a couple of long runs. Nevertheless, it just wasn't The Hill's day. In the final and most important game of the season, Hill played Lawrence- ville at The Hill. The Hill team pulled one of the biggest upsets in the history of the traditional rivalry by dumping, previously unbeaten, Lawrenceville by a 13-7 score. On the opening plays of the game, Hill took to the air and marched to a touchdown. O,Connell threw passes to Yonge and Fenster- maker, with Fenstermaker finally scoring on a 30-yard toss. Completely out- playing the Laurentians, Hill gained possession of the ball and scored again, as Fenstermaker scampered 55 yards around end to reach paydirt. Rodin sparked Lawrenceville to a touchdown and went over late in the First half. However, Hill played Lawrenceville to a standstill in the second half. Hill tacklers hit viciously to make Lawrenceville fumble away all its scoring opportunities. The whole team deserved credit as it walked off the field a 13-7 victor. T34 THE DIAL 1949 VARSITY FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Bzzclq raw: INIARKLIL, FENSTERLIAKIQR, lSIi'I I', O'CONNELL, HUNT, EDSON, T. Middle row: BONITZ fMgl'.,, ABBoT'r, S'l'!L1flfENS, c. T., NIARTIN, ls., IIORNE, YONGE, P1QL11acsL1a, non. Seated: FRANTZ, DOSSETT, IIAHN QCapt.j, INIINILR, R., SPADONE. MR. WILBUR C. RILEY, Couch IOHN H. BONITZ, IR., Manager 135 THE DIAL 1949 136 Sutter BOOTERS COME OUT OF TOUGH SEASON WITH EVEN RECORD BUT LOSE TO LAWRENCEVILLE DESPITE heartbreaking losses to Peddie and Lawrenceville at the end of the season, The Hillls varsity soccer team of 1948, under the captaincy of Iohn Wade, came out of a rugged eight-game schedule with an even per- centage, four wins and four losses. Among those soccer aspirants to return for early practice were five lettermen: Captain Wade, Dehkan, Page, Bristol, and Swinnerton, old boys Billingslea, Bergen, Cowperthwaite, Mowery, Gates, Strait, Dodge, and McElroy. Thus, with the addition of new boys Henry, Stryker, Whitney, and Webster, the varsity soccer squad was made complete. Under the skillful, guiding eyes of coaches Cowperthwaite and Morgan, the team was soon whipped into a powerful, smooth unit. Dodge and Strait alternated at the goaltenderls position. The fullback line was composed of iron-men Page and Gates. The half- back slots were filled by Bristol, Mc- Elroy, and Whitney. Comprising the forward line were insides Henry, Sands, and Dehkan and outsides Wade and Swinnerton. Proving to be very valuable reserve strength throughout the season were back- Held men Bergen, Stryker, and Web- ster and lineman Cowperthwaite. The first game of the season on Wednesday, October 6, saw The Hill shade Abington High School by a 2-1 score. Coming from behind late in the third period for a brilliant vic- tory, the Blue and Gray's star was Parviz Dehkan, who netted both goals. The Princeton Frosh were next on the schedule and they blanked us, 2-o. lt was certainly not a defeat to be IOHN P. WADE, Capmin 137 THE DIAL 1949 ashamed of because the inspired play of Captain Wade and the fullback line of Gates and Page kept the Blue booters in the game all the way. One week later The Hill rose to unprecedented heights, as it trampled the freshman team of Lafayette, 4-o. Swinnertonls two goals and Whitneyls all- round excellence provided the never-headed Pottstownians with their heads- up play. The Blue and Gray followed with another shutout victory, dumping the Penn Frosh, 2-o. It took a tremendous effort on the part of The Hill defense to thwart the surging Philadelphians and was a well-earned conquest. The team that always proves to be the toughest game on Hill's schedule, Girard College, lived up to advance billing, by running roughshod over the big Blue, 4-o. The Hill was uup for the gameu and played very well, but it was a clear-cut case of outclassing, as Girard came up with its best-played game of the year. Back in the winning groove the following Saturday, Coppy,s'l boys Hat- tened the Haverford College Thirds by a 4-I margin. Dehkan tallied twice, and Swinnerton and Cowperthwaite once each to put the collegians to rout. The score failed to tell the real story, for the Hillmen were constantly in enemy territory, missing goal connections on many different sallies. Perhaps the hardest game of the season to lose was the Peddie fracas, played on the Peddie field. A goal in the last minute of play gave the Peddiemen a 3-2 win to preserve an unbeaten record. Hill had come from behind twice in the first half to tie the score at 2-2. Early in the second quarter Stan Henry hammered in a goal on a pass from Dehkan to deadlock the score at I-I. Peddie came right back for a 2-I advantage, but late in the period Ehret Page pumped a penalty shot past the Hightstown goalie to tie the score again. The second half found Hill constantly on the defensive as Peddie peppered goalie Charley Strait with shot after shot. But the exhausted Blue and Gray hooters held off until the final moment when a melee in front of The Hill goal- mouth resulted in a heartbreaking defeat. In a sea of mud, Hill ended its fair soccer season on a sour note, as an in- spired underdog Lawrenceville squad grabbed the grueling traditional game out of the fire, 2-1, in the last quarter. Hill scored first, Dehkan soloing in from midfield and blasting a shot into the nets. But the Red and Black of Lawrenceville was definitely at its best, as it stunned Hill with tallies in the third and fourth quarters to emerge victorious. Captain Iohn Wade, playing one of the best games of his Hill School career, led his team in the disappoint- ing losing cause. Parviz Dehkan was designated captain of the varsity soccer squad for the season of 1949. 138 THE DIAL 1949 N Z x VARSITY SOCCER LETTERMEN Bank row: ovs'rRR CMgr.j, COVVPERTHWAITE, sTRA1'1', DODGE, BERGEN. Middle row: s'1'RYKr2R, GATES, BkIs'ro1., Wurrmgy, XVEBSTER, Mc ELROY. Sealed: SWINN1-:R'roN, DEHKAN, VVADE CCapt.j, PAGE, HENRY, SANDS. . MR. ROBERT COWPERTHWAITE, Coach IAMLS F. OYSTER, Manager 139 THE DIAL 1949 140 Basketball DRIVING PLAY OF CAPTAIN BURRELL AND NEW BOYS SPARKS HILL FIVE AHEARTBREAKING finale, in the form of a 50-39 defeat in the traditional game with Lawrenceville, was written into the 1949 books to deludc somewhat the good season log of eleven wins and seven losses reaped by The Hill's hardwood crew. Yet the lirebrand play of the Blue and Grey made' the year a success, as it accounted for decisions over such court powers as Overbrook High School and Brown Prep and shattered a school record for team total seasonis points with 808, 120 over the eclipsed mark. Season 1948- 49 was not without a measure of hard luck, as four of the big Blue's reversals were by margins of four points or less. For Dr. Gustave Weber, first-year varsity basketball mentor, the outlook was not too promising with Captain Bob Burrell the lone returning letter- man. But a spirited, racehorse squad rapidly took shape from last yearis Iunior Varsity members Baxter, Schock, Squires, and Strait, a terrific batch of new boys made up of Dailey, Nixon, Noble, Webster, West, and Yonge, and Bill Grunow, in absentia during the preceding campaign. In the two pre-vacation tilts the Weber- men trampled Ursinus College I.V. but were nipped by one point by Central High of Philadelphia. On re- turn to school the Blue Courtmen split two encounters before really hitting their stride, felling Malvern Prep, 41-31, but bowing to Perkio- men's hot quintet, 46-31. Catching fire at this point to win four straight, The Hill five nipped ROBERT G. BURRELL, Captain 141 THE DIAL 1949 Girard College, 44-41. Paul West, top scorer for the year, tossed in 20 points to suppress a fourth-period Girard surge. Next the Hillmen ran all over a weak Media High team, 56-28. The title of thriller of IQ4Q,, should be shared by the following two pulse-pounding fracases. The first of these found Haverford High clinging close behind throughout the contest only to lose in the last ten seconds on Tom Nixon's foul shot. In another last-minute decision Grunow downed two free throws to Hoor Overbrook High, Phila- delphia high school basketball runner-up, by a count of 39-37. It was the first time in five years the Weberites had bested the formidable Philadelphians. West sparked the team offensively with ten and nine points respectively. The unbeaten Princeton Frosh locked horns with the Pottstownians next and came out on top, 33-29, to scissor Hill's four-game ribbon of victories. A last-period Hill thrust almost brought the house down, but it fell just short. Led by Burrell, who canned eight points, the fighting Blue played a great game in giving the Tigermen their biggest scare from a prep school this year. Another bitter loss ensued when the championship Haverford School quintet nosed out the Blue and Grey, 53-51, at Haverford. Behind most of the tilt, the Hillmen overtook the Mainline kings late in the final period, but were shaded in the closing minutes of play. Back on the winning trail again, The Hill hoopsters hung up three triumphs in a row, beginning with a surprising 54-39 trouncing of Brown Prep. A last-quarter romp, led by sixteen-point-man Nixon, was the measure of victory. Peddie was the next victim, succumbing to a fierce second-half attack, 52-44. Swarthmore College I.V. proved a soft touch, flattened, 54-22, by the Blue bucketeers. Once again a Hill winning streak was rudely shattered by a college fresh- man unit, as the Penn yearlings routed us, 67-45. The Hill quintet struck back with a 4931 outclassing of Germantown Academy. Iim Yonge, six-foot, six-inch center and invaluable all year long with his backboard control, flipped in ten counters to spearhead the Hill attack. The freshman team jinx prevailed, as The Hill, leading at halftime, fell before the Lafayette Frosh, 39-36. But the Blue cagers bounced back to crush the Hill Alumni, 55-27. Iourneying hopefully to Lawrenceville for the curtain-closer, the Blue and Grey courtmen were humbled by the Red and Black, 50-39. The Webermen led, 18-7, midway in the second quarter, but their lead melted away as the Laurentians played inspired, over-their-heads ball. 142 THE DIAL 1949 VARSITY BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Smnding: NIXON, BAXTER, sc:HocK, YOYGE, VVIZST, DAILEY, GRUNOXV, IONES, B. Uflgrzj. Sealed: STRAIT, NOBLE, BU1uueLL fCupl.j, sQU1Rus, W1-:Burk DR. GUSTAVI5 W. WEBER, Coach BRUCE C. JONES, Manager 143 THE DIAL 1949 X T44 reslling GRAPPLERS FINISH UNDEFEATED BY WINNING LEHIGH MEET, KAUL, PAGE, AND SAMPSON CHAMPS THREE consecutive undefeated seasons! Twenty-eight straight victories over prep school and college freshman teams alike! And as a fitting final touch, a victory in the Lehigh Interscholastic Wrestling Championships. This is a record to be proud of, a record unmatched by any other prep school in the country, and unquestionably the best in the history of the school. Led by Captain Page and magically coached by Mr. Frank Bissell, the 1949 wrestling team has compiled a record which will seem even more spectacular when time's legends shield its few shortcomings. Six returning lettermen took to the mats as the season opened and, although Mr. Bissell and Mr. Iackman moulded into shape several boys who were new to the sport or promoted from the Iunior Varsity, the main burden of responsibility for the team,s success was carried on their shoulders. With Andy Kaul, Captain for next year, at I28Q Bob Leach at 138, Ehret Page at 1453 Bruce Mowery at 155, Tom Edson at 165, and Hud Samson as y heavyweight, the team had a lineup to strike fear into the hearts of any opponent. The only weak spots in the team were at 115, 121, 133, and 175. A total of nine boys contested throughout the season for these berths, with Colcord, Horne, Breck- enridge, and Ferenbach carrying the Blue and Grey colors into the major- ity of the meets. Other boys who are worthy of praise for their hard work are Billingslea, Davenport, Faber, and Kirchoff. The first match of the season was with the Haverford College I.V. team. The visitors were outclassed 7 from start to finish as The Hill swept EHRET B. PAGE, In., Capmin 145 THE DIAL 1949 every match to set the score at 36-o. Kaul, Page, Mowery, Edson, and Sam- son all scored falls. The next match was with the George School, from whom The Hill's grapplers received a bit more opposition. Breckenridge, Page, Mowery, and Samson all scored pins to run the score to 298. A strong Lower Merion team arrived at the school the following week and succeeded in sweeping the Hrst two weights to take a 6-o lead. Then the roof collapsed, and, when the dust had cleared, the score was 31-9 in favor of the home team. Kaul, Colcord, Leach, Page, and Samson pinned. Haverford School was the next victim, going down to defeat with a minimum of struggle, 25-Q. Kaul, Leach, Page, Mowery, and Edson ac- counted for all The Hill's points, via the fall route. Mercersburg was the next opponent, and the boys in Blue and White succeeded in giving The Hill a good light before succumbing 25-I2. Kaul, Leach, and Mowery won by falls. In the only meet not held on the home mats, The Hill smeared Peddie, 35-6. This match was marred by Edson's first loss of the season, to Perazone. Leach, Page, Mowery, and Samson showed their opponents the lights to score five points apiece. The Rutgers Freshmen team which next faced the Bissellmen was the strongest adversary of the season and perhaps one of the finest opposing teams ever seen on The Hill mats. Both teams won four bouts, but the margin of victory was scored by Hud Samson's victory. Kaul yielded his first defeat of the year, by one point, and Edson lost another close match, but victories by Leach, Page, and Mowery provided the tallies to keep the teams only a few points apart throughout the whole meet. Lawrenceville was swamped by a 35-3 score as the season closed, and the team prepared for Lehigh. In the tournament, individual firsts were won by Kaul, Page and Samson. Mowery, wrestling with a very badly sprained ankle, and Edson, loser by one point in the finals, gained a third and second respectively, and Colcord, Horne, and Breckenridge won fourths. With one point awarded for each fall, The Hill team totalled thirty-three points to win the Interscholastic Championships. 146 THE DIAL 1949 VARSITY WRESTLING LETTERMEN Sfzuzdingz LLACH PIZRENBACH, 1. CMgr.j, MOWERY. Scaled: c:oLconD, EDSQN, T., PAGE fCupz.j, KAUL SAIXISON. MR. FRANK S. BISSELL, Coach IOHN C. F13R1iNBACH,IR., Manager 147 -----W-- W' 7 f' ' TT-Hin' THE DIAL 1949 148 Baseball RETURNING LETTERMEN ABBOTT AND SMITH ARE MAINSTAYS OF 1949 BASEBALL TEAM A the 1949 baseball season rolled under way, the outlook of the Hillls baseball team was greatly promising. Heading the list of diamond talent are the bulwarks of the squad, returning lettermen Captain Iim Smith and Webb Abbott. But Coach Lemley's aggregation is composed mainly of one big drawing source, IQ48,S Iunior Varsity, from which come notables Charley Strait, Dave Hackett, Dick Swinnerton, Tom Richey, Lee Sands, and Paul Spadone. The new boy crop has yielded two outstanding ball players in Bob Fenton and Dave Noble, while all the way up from last year's Iunior team come Barry Kessler and Ronny Horne. This year's mound staff is somewhat short on depth, but long on experi- ence, poise, and skill. In the number one slot is Captain Smitty, but right in line behind him are Swinnerton and Fenton. The receiving department is entirely in the hands of Abbott, whose backstopping will assume l iron-man proportions, as reserves l Ieflrey and Dodge look good, but lack experience. In the infield, guard- ing the first sack goes to Strait, with Kiggen on call at any time. Hackett, at second, and Noble, at shortstop, have the keystone combination tied down, behind whom Marsh Rutter acts as able replacement. Rounding out the infield duties, Sands and Spadone are sharing the hor corner position. Richey, Kessler, and Horne hold down the outfield berths, with Smith roaming the outer garden when not on the mound and Lamar Hunt in reserve. The clever coaching stall of Lemley, Morgan, and Iohn Mauger has worked hard in whip- ping the team into top form, and as R. IAMES SMITH, Captain 149 THE DIAL 1949 it looks from mid-April, their efforts will be richly rewarded, as the Blue and Grey nine battles its way through another rugged season. Cutting Spring vacation short to get into gilt-edged playing condition, The Hill nine faces a murderous twelve-game schedule, including a home-and- home series with traditional foe Lawrenceville, single contests with Episcopal Academy, Girard College, Penn Frosh, Peddie, and a strong new opponent in Blair Academy. Three practice tilts were played before the opening of regular season play, with the Blue forces winning two, dropping one. The first of these warm-ups was a seven-inning setback at the hands of Pottstown High School. Hill showed great batting promise by exploding for all five runs in the fourth frame to erase a sizable Pottstown lead, but it was not enough for victory. Smith and Swinnerton looked all ready to go in their combined six innings of Hinging, but Luckett was pounded in the last inning to suffer the loss. The following Spring trainingn game produced more of the same lethal Hill stickwork, as the home boys pummeled the Pottstown Athletic Club for an II-7 triumph. F our walks and four hits combined to net seven runs in the first inning to leave no doubt as to the final outcome, as the Lemleymen went on to hammer the A.C. moundsmen for eleven safeties. Richey,s roundtripper later in the game applied the clincher. Swinnerton and Fenton toiled on the rubber for Hill. In the last of the pre-season jousts, the Blue and Grey diamond crew decisioned Ursinus College, 4-2. Sparkling slab work was turned in by Smith, Swinnerton, in the fourth, and Fenton, in the seventh, holding the col- legians to four hits and one earned tally. Once again the Hill nine used spontaneity in their batting tactics, cutting loose for all four markers in the third frame. Bingles by Abbott, who garnered two for the day, Hackett, and Noble coupled with two errors did the necessary damage. The opening regular scheduled contest was at Annapolis, where the Blue nine bowed, 12-6, to the Navy S'Plebes.', The day, cold and windy, proved not conducive to good fielding, the Hillmen booting nine chances. The Hingers, Smith and Swinnerton, did a creditable job, allowing only one walk, while the Navy twirlers issued ten passes and eight hits. ISO- THE DIAL 1949 A A 7 K 1949 BASEBALL SQUAD Bnlfk P01411 KESSLER, SWINNERTON, HUNT, DODGE, RUTTIQR, JEFFREY. S6'C071d TOM!! HORNE, KIGGIZN, STRAIT, RIQHEY, sPADoNr:. Front row: sANDs, NQBLE, ABBo1'1', SMITH, R. J. CCapt.j, FENTON, HAcK11'1 1'. 4 N A A .L MR. WALTER H. LEMLEY, Coach PAUL A. GIMBEL, Manager 151 ' - A J Track TRACK TEAM BASES HIGH HOPES ON HIGH IUMPER RICHARDS AND SHOT PUTTER CAPT. O'CONNELL EVEN though The Hill lost its first Spring track meet, having been de- feated by Blair Academy 612-552, with a few good breaks in the Weather the team should perform in its usual admirable fashion. The early spring practices have been plagued by rain, but the Blue and Grey has a Winter term of hard Work behind it that should stand it in good stead. Leading the team this year is Captain Bob O'Connell, and the coaches as- sisting head-mentor Colbath are Messrs. jackson, Ward, Donovan, Burdick, Mercer, and Armstrong. Starting the winter season off early, Caleb Gates, Van Richards, and Bill Elder represented The Hill in the annual Philadelphia Inquirer Track Meet in Convention Hall on Ianuary 2rst. Elder and Gates, sprinter and hurdler respectively, placed in the trial heats, but failed to do so in the finals. Richards just missed his jump at six feet, but still tied for first place honors with Iames Driscoll of La Salle. The Winning height was 5'rrM, . Van Won the toss of the coin for first place, however, and The Hill high jumper received the medal. In the Hrst Greek-Trojan Meet of the Winter Term the mainstays of the team were brought into light. Bill Elder and Bob Hunter ran the low hurdles, Elder, Markle, and Blemings the 220-yard dash, Fenster- maker, Humphrey and McHale the half-mile, and McWilliams broad jumped and pole vaulted. In the field events that day, Captain O,Connell and Suhr put the shot. The next day Elder and Markle competed in the 60- I yard dash, Gates in the high hurdles, ROBERT A. UWCONNISLL, Capmin 153 THE DIAL 1949 Humphrey and Robinson in the mile, and in the four-lap relay the team of O,Connell, McWilliams, Hardin, and Elder beat Markle, Blemings, Cloutier, and Fenstermaker. In the second intra-squad meet the Greeks bested the Trojans 74-62. High scorers were Elder with I4 points, Markle 13, McWilliams II, O,Connell and F enstermaker Io, Humphrey 8, and Hunter, Richards, and Bob Martin piled up 7 points apiece. In the process of scoring his to points, Bob O,Con- nell broke the twenty-year standing winter discus record, with a heave of 122'1Z . On Ianuary 19th The Hill track team took third place in the National A.A.U. Track and Field Championships for High School and Prep School. The competition took place in New York,s Madison Square Garden, and The Hil1's representatives were the following: Elder, Hardin, and Markle in the 60-yard dash, Fitts and Gates in the hurdles, Suhr and O'Connell, shot, Strickler, Humphrey, and McHale in the half-mile , Markle and McWilliams, broad jump, Richards in the high jump, and the relay team of Elder, F enstermaker, Hardin, and Markle. Seton Hall and Kiski took first and second places respectively. Van Richards took first honors in the high jump, beating Olympian Bob Mathias with a jump of six feet. O'Connell took second in the shot put with a 49'1oM, distance, Gates won fifth place in the hurdles, and The Hill relay team finished second. In the last of the Greek-Trojan Meets, the Greeks edged out their team- mates by a score of 39-38. Winners of the day were Elder QTQ in the 220-yard dash, Hunter in the 90-yard low hurdles, McWilliams QTQ in the broad jump, pole-vaulter Conkling QGD, half-miler Fenstermaker CGD, and O,Con- nell QTQ won both the shot and discus. On March 5th the Princeton Freshman track team defeated The Hill 43-25. The Bengals had a powerful team which included two of last yearis trackmen, sprinter McHenry and 440 man Bolster. With the defeat of Penn Freshmen 77-31, came another new discus record by O'Connell, and with the expected return of Bruce Mowery in the spring, the Blue and Grey cindermen finished the Winter Term with high spirits and high ambitions. 154 HE DIAL 1949 L 1949 TRACK SQUAD Bark raw: Bolxmm, sumcz, uomwsox, R., Mfwo, GRANIJIN, uUN'rEu, R. A., m:oN1c.1.1Nrs, IWARTIN, R., IWARKLE, 1. Third row: uxwcumm QMgr.j, HENRY, Mfxvryzws, Yowma, mws, R., GA1-Es. Second row: srxucxuzn, PliNSTliRlXflAKIiR, LAIXIBILRT, 1-'I'I l'S, Bu-1M1Ncs, HARDIN, mczwxmmwns. Front row: HUMPHREY, ELDER, suuu, cz., u'c:oNNm.L QCapr.j, mowmw, RICHARDS, Ron. MR. HlfNRY I. COLBATH, Coach 101-IN A. BINGHAINI, IV, Manager' 155 THE DIAL 1949 1949 TENNIS SQUAD Bark row: SCHOCK CMgr.j, QOUMBE, DAILEY, ATHERTON, MR. BENDER CC0ucfzj. Fronl row: GRUNOW AUs'1'1N, ROTHROCK, squmfs CCup.f.j, YOUNG, THOMPSON D V 156 Tennis BLUE AND GRAY NETMEN LOOK TOWARD SUCCESSFUL . SEASON AS FOUR LETTERMEN RETURN THE Hill School netmen are returning this Spring to defend a very im- pressive record. Having been undefeated in Prep School competition for four out of the last five years, the team is in great hopes of completing another successful season. Coach Bender feels confident that his boys can attain another perfect record among prep schools, even though they face an extremely trying array of opponents. Dick Squires is captaining the squad this year from the number one slot, where he performed so well last year. Last year's number two man and three man have also returned in the persons of Gil Rothrock and Roger Young. Dick Austin, another returning letterman, is playing in the sixth position. These four men will wield a powerful punch for The Hill this season. How- ever, they are joined by newboys Charlie Atherton, Ed Dailey, Don Thomp- son, and Bill Grunow, who returned to The Hill this year. This aggrega- tion should provide some mighty stiff competition. The team had some practice on Gillison Court this winter and looks' in good shape. Several of the boys also had a chance to play during Spring vacation, and are now work- ing into top condition. However, this season's schedule in- cludes opposition of the toughest class. The Bendermen travel to Tiger- town to open the season against the Princeton Freshmen, who downed 'The Hill last year. Also on the schedule for this season are Lehigh Freshmen, Haverford and Swarth- more College I.V., Penn Freshmen, Peddie, Blair, and two encounters with Lawrenceville. Rye Invitation and the National Interscholastics are also on the agenda. RICHARD C. SQUIRES, Captain , 157 HE DIAL 1949 1949 GOLF SQUAD Slandingz WISE CMgr.j, GRUBER, THORNE, FISHER, sAMsoN CCapt.j, GARBISCH, RHODES, BRUGLER, RIMMEL, MR. KENDALL QCouclzj. Kneeling: HACKETT, R., VAN DYKE, BURRELL, NIXON, nossETT, HARRIS, T. 158 Gulf GOLF TEAM, WITH THE HELP OF NEWBOYS, RHODES, NIXON, AND DOSSETT, HAS HIGH HOPES FOR UNDEFEATED SEASON LTHOUGH this springls schedule is a very tough one for the Varsity Golf ATeam, Coach Kendall is confident of an extremely good season. Return- ing from last year's Varsity are Hud Samson, the captain, Iohn Fisher, and Edgar Garbisch, who along with Rhodes, Dossett, and Nixon should form one of the best teams The Hill has seen in the past five years. Since colleges usually use a team of seven men, Burrell, Hackett, Harris, and Gruber are competing for seventh place in matches against college teams. The team opened the season by squashing Haverford by a 9-o score at Haverford. Later the squad went down to Annapolis to play the Plebes, whom The Hill had not beaten before. However, after a gruelling match, The Hill team won by a score of four to three. Edgar Garbisch played best with a score of seventy-nine. There will be subsequent matches with Reading High, Blair, Peddie, Mencersburg, Li the Princeton Freshmen, and, as usual, two with Lawrenceville. Fur- thermore, four men will go to Greenwich, as before, to play in the Eastern lnterscholastics. Once in a while boys receive hints from Ronnie Hess, the pro. At the end of this term the annual Hill School thirty-six hole champion- ship Tournament will be open to all entries. Since such good men are on the team, it is difficult to predict who will win. It is certain that the new men, especially Frank Rhodes, will give the veterans of the team plenty of spirited competition. Surely the Golf Team of this year will be long g , remembered. HUDSON G. SAMSON, Ira., Captain 159 THE DIAL 1949 1949 HOCKEY SQUAD Standzng: ANNAN, J., CKMAN, STARK, LONGSTRETH, 1fkANKEN'1'HAL, WA . Scared: '1'HO ABBOTT CCO-Capzxj, BEAT'r1E CCoACrzpl.j, SWINNERTON. 1949 HOCKEY SCHEDULE Ianuary 2-3 Lawrenceville Invitation Hockey Tournament at Princeton University Ianuary 26 Peddie School at Princeton QBaker Rinkj February 9 Peddie School at Princeton QBaker Rinkj February 23 Lawrenceville at Princeton fBaker Rinkj I6O arsil Hutlae THE HILL LOSES TO LAWRENCEVILLE SEXTET IN OVERTIME AFTER SPLITTING VVITH PEDDIE HE Hill,s 1949 Hockey Team was severely handicapped by the fact that Ttliey had no coach and that there was very little ice for them to practice on. Despite these Obstacles, the team entered the Lawrenceville Invitation Tourney and had three regular season contests, one with Lawrenceville and two with Peddie. VVithout any practice the team was not able to do well in the Lawrenceville Tourney. However in the First game against Peddie, Hill was victorious 4-o. The return game with Peddie found The Hill on the wrong end of a 4-2 count. In the last game, Lawrenceville beat The Hill 6-3. At one time The Hill was ahead by three goals, but Lawrenceville went ahead to win in overtime. Beattie and Abbott were co-captains of The Hill sextet. Abbott was the out- standing player all through the sea- son. He also led the team in scoring. Tompkins did a fine job in the nets and, along with Swinnerton, captains the team for next year. Eric Iones, Spackman, Swinnerton, and Kiggen all played very well this year and will be back next year to help the team along. On defense, the top men were Driscoll and Swinnerton, who both were veterans of the previous year. Much credit should be given to Abbott and Beattie, not only for their Hne playing but for the fact that they coached and managed the team also. Despite hockey having only re- started in the past two years, enthusi- l asm Seems to be picking up and C. WEBSTER ABBOTT, III AND GORDON prospects look bright. BEATTIE, Co-Capmins 161 THE DIAL 1949 sxriru, R. J., PAGE, sfursoxt, o'c:oNNEi.L fPrc:idcnlj, HAHN, VVADE, BURREL1.. A. A. COMMITTEE EVERY year an Athletic Association, comprised of the captains of the various varsity teams, is formed. During the past year this committee was made up of Ioseph Hahn, Captain of the football team, Iohn VVade, Captain of the soccer team, Robert Burrell, Captain of the basketball team, Ehret Page, Captain of the wrestling team, Robert O'Connell, Captain of the track team, Iames Smith, Captain of the baseball team 3 and Hudson Samson, Captain of the golf team, who represented the minor sports. In the F all Term, Robert O'Connell was chosen as President, Ioseph Hahn Was elected Vice-President, and Iames Smith was picked to fill the position of Secretary-Treasurer. The most important of the many duties which this committee undertook was the awarding of recognition in the form of letters to members of the varsity teams as Well as presenting the junior teams with numerals. Mr. Ward, as Director of Athletics, advises the club. 162 THE DIAL 1949 Sllllllflngl YHRD. BELLAH, SKERRITT, LEACH, STONE, BRECKENRIDGE. Knffllngl CONKLING, BIAGUIRE, NIILLILR, E DRISCOLL CHEER LEADERS , THE 1949 cheer leading squad, one of the most active seen in recent years at The Hill, was lead by Co-Head Cheer Leaders Bob Leach and Iim Skerritt. Mr. Rice assumed the duties of advisor and was largely responsible for the squad's success. Skerritt, the only veteran returning from last year, and Leach were joined by fellow Sixth Formers Bellah, Bonsall, Conkling, Driscoll, Miller, and Nord. The Fifth Form representatives in the group were Davis Breckenridge, Edward Stone and Hamilton Maguire. This year's squad contributed three new cheers, namely Blue-Gray Fight,', Short Hill Fight, and '48 Yell,', which were soon learned by the student body and used at the football games. Besides these contributions, the cheer leaders assumed responsibility for all the football rallies and games, the marching at the Lawrenceville game, and the supervision of the Thanks- giving Day Sports. Rallies were held Friday night before all the major football games and were gloriously climaxed by a pre-Lawrenceville congre- gation. 163 ...... ,..., WHA, ,,. , my V my , I X l W- QM g 5, fag, 1- - , , WJ, m ff -A,-'14 A- V, M, - x Q, W- an ,N ' 7 . . X ' f Af'41.,.,., '-ig., in JU F, ' gm V A - 'wgzfk f f - . -f - 1, lr , . ,Q ,, , 0 l I A . 4 ,, ,gf fa.: .cf 'far-1 -he . , fu - -M wi- . ' . .1 M-f M Q - , - Lagwsfwglw ,..ffWg , ...ziajk H., L , ww gt' .-' 2 A W Ei ,, . iw ,A 41- .9 , -X-f K, gy, , Wp,- -x -W uf.: fn - ,su -,4 N. W, ,W , 1 . 1' ' . 5P in 'S ' 4 - . - ., sf' W' ' qi .5 ' Q x f my r ,Q x , gg D u . W-KM A' 0- . XM , U V, X .K ,,, , 5 H ' 4w '.sf.E!LgR an A , ' . J' ,W-sf H W QQ . N. G. .1 'lr -2 s . 'A V ' . 0 - ivy ' 15.1.1 L ggfh K 4 , , X , -,-, M, xx .nv , .x,. A f . U , lk ' pf ' -4 , .fyQwf!,k,W. I -s - . Wm , nf M' . N, .gf 'Ak W4 1 , 0 Vwwg Y H in IA A V V 'K - ' 't- , . -Q My : , , ? ,ik . ' fi, A ' fi .-ps fasts.. .gfpf 6 1 ' b-7, f, , ' , 'gasp 5 Q34 'V' 13' M- ' ' . 4 aw 'X Dv' z 'Q-.f ' Q2 'W' ' f , ' is-2. Q 1 ' Svyfh., hp, -HB' ,Y R, K n.:g31mi. My .ik A 5 '.,'rl. Qing nu V. ,X ,Y , 1.255 , . Ag? my X. f , ,. ,Ad M -- .us . g,'!,7.LU mf, W' ji, -,pq . fxtvvh. ,ann S Kg '5?5'x: ' :inf , K 'SQ '50 - ' AfMgft'V ,J . X ,, s '?'fm., -5 W' 4ahf...zQ -- .N ,- V - ilk-,QW v V5 X. ' f x:? '! - . , W K, I xy'- fg-. ,- ig fliizh-ix 1- ly. ,-Q' 34 'X 1:3 f ?' - V ,iff rx, 7: - -za .- A 'T'-? ,.. , I, .b X P' . K X z ,xx X f if i 1 M' 1. 'A+-. . '11 hw V' ' N. xx L.. vmym . Q . ifk ...,,,,,. K M ' W- A A -W, M . y, ' J'wu.ww 'A WWW ., 'M' 'Z' www' h 'N ww M ww . bw - K- --MVN, MMV N8-N '5' W, M X Wx , Y A K w., sms 1, wa -gw awe 44723591 ,. ' I ,,.. I .V ,V .1 -, WQW 54,93 ' xx , f 1 a-... .1 4 I . sw JUNIUB SPUHTS H, A -Hx ,i 'M' I M-.1 XMI.,- THE DIAL 1949 166 The Far Fields THE Fall of '48 marked another successful Far Fields Football season. The Far Fields squads, four in number, make it possible for all boys to learn and play the game of football, regardless of their size or ability. Year after year the Far Fields program makes many contributions to the athletic life at The Hill, not one of the least of these is the number of boys who work them- selves up through the Far Fields teams to the Varsity Squads. In addition to the individual team coaches, who did an excellent job in guiding the courses of their respective teams, a great deal of credit for the success of the past season must go to Mr. Ward and Mr. Mercer. Mr. Ward's invaluable assist- ance, especially with the smaller squads, was greatly appreciated. Due to the dry weather and hard fields, there was an overabundance of bumps and bruises, but Mr. Mercer was always on hand to cope with such situations. One of the prominent factors of the past season was the fine spirit dis- played by all teams, not only during .4. games but also during the hours of l hard practice. This impression was T expressed by coaches and spectators alike. The coveted Far Fields Cup, each year awarded to the boy who best exemplifies the spirit of the Far Fields, was this year awarded to Barry Lambert. Barry was elected to the Co-Captaincy of the Fourths' squad and was an outstanding per- former in the backfield, throughout the season. The Far Fields Cup was given to him by Dr. Wendell at the Annual Award Dinner held towards the end of the Fall Term. The Thirds, the biggest, roughest, l and toughest squad on the Far Fields, -- went through a hard season of seven BARRON P. LAMBERT, Award Winner 167 THE DIAL 1949 FAR FIELDS THIRDS Bark row: MR. WERRENRATH fC0!IChD, GONZALES fMgl'.D, CHACE, TOIIIPKINS, P. VVEST, IRANKEXTIIAL RYAN, oRcII.L, KEI.sIav, LIYERS, HUNTER, OSTROVV, GEORGE, BAXTER, BYRNE, HOLAHAN. ROSS vi ROLLING DR. VVEBER CCUIICIID. Mirldle row: COLLIER, INOYES, SPACKRIAN, 1. SRIITH, OSIIRCAARD III-I-xxx KIGCI-X DRIsc OLI., RUTTER, PHELPS, POLLAK, HUMPHREY s SMITH. From row: PEARSUX XXIII'-I'-I IR HLXTSXIAN D IIALKVI I', PYLF IIRFYTAG, LEACI-I, E. T. RIFE, R. RICE, R. 1. SAIITH, scHoc:K, IfRIaI-Qmmx games, winning four, and losing three. With Messrs. Spackman, Smith, and West sparking the offensive attack, the Thirds proved to be worthy opponents for all comers. They dropped the first game to Phoenixville High School I.V. by a I2-6 score. Hackett passed to West for the lone Hill TD. One of the hard- est fought games of the season was to follow the next Week, with the Potts- town I.V. traveling to the Thirds' gridiron for the game. Both teams showed equal speed and skill, but the Hnal count was 7-6 in favor of The Hill. A really tough Reading I.V. team gave the Thirds a rugged Workout and handed them their second defeat, 6-7. The Hill's lone score was accomplished by a series of long runs by Hackett, Hunter, and Smith. Bob Hunter plunged over for the score. The Norristown High School I.V. squad handed the Thirds their third and last defeat by another 7-6 count. North Coventry High School I.V. was a victim after the short losing streak. Bob Hunter carried for several short gains and then plunged over into pay dirt for the lone TD of the game. A Well executed pass from Hackett to West gained the extra point, Hnal count, 7-o. North Coventry returned the next Week for a second engage- 168 THE DIAL 1949 FAR FIELDS FOURTHS Buck row: NIR SVVIFT CCouchj, DAx'ENI1oR1', RICLAUGHLIN, SCHULER, RHOADS, CARR, REED, NEYHARD, s'I'oNIa, IIALI., Ix1ccLosKEY, cRI1xIIxIINs, IIEEBIE EDEL, KILPATRIUK, RICHARDSON, MR. IOUSSON fCo:u'lzD. Mirfzflf row: s'I'ARK, STEDINIAN, H. sIIHR, IILMAN, r CASE, COURTLESS, I-soL'I'oN, cox, G. HUIvIEs, HARRISON, BLISS, I. IIAKI-LR, I.oRD, k1UM1NIA. Front row: ANIES, COLCORD, SAVAGE, INICKAY, LEITI-I, GEIBEL, E. IONES, I.AMIsIeR'I', KAUL, I. L. ALLEN, GREENE, SOP!-LR, NEAL, ABERLE, VANDI-:RsLIc:Ia. ment and received similar treatment. This time by a score of I3-O. The last game of the season was a return match with the Pottstown High School I.V. Hackett passed to West for Hill's only touchdown, the conversion was made. Pottstown's only score came on an intercepted pass. A Pottstownian back went 80 yards to score, but tlIe conversion was missed. One rung down the Far Fields ladder are the Fourths. This squad ended up tlIe season with the most impressive record on all Far Fields, winning all but one. Their seven-game schedule included several scrappy teams which kept the Fourths playing heads-up ball all of the way. The opener was with the Spring City High School I.V., who bowed to the Fourths to the tune of I8-O. Royersford High School's I.V. team gave the Fourths plenty of fight, before they were finally downed by a 7-o count. Bridgeport High School I.V. was defeated in similar fashion, I3-O. Probably the best game for the Fourths this past season wasiwith the Norristown High School I.V. 2nds. Although our boys won by a decisive I2-O score, the game was an even and hard battle all of the way. The tough Pottstown High School I.V. 2nds team handed the 169 THE DIAL 1949 FAR FIELDS FIFTHS Buck row: INIR. HARTINIAN fC0afhD, RICKER, RAYNOR, GRUBLR, Frrrs, YAIRBANKS, IXIALLORY, WENAAS, NIR EBLEN CCoacl1j, JOHNSTON, BOHL, G-RUNAU, COLLINS, Mooiue, MR, DONOVAN QCOLICIZD. Middlc row: SIZER EMBURY, PINCUS, ATWATHR, IUDD, ikousci-loLnT, 1. EDSON, ToRBie'r'r, GIQRHARDT, cz. CASE, HUMPHREYs HINCHBIAN, G. DAVENPORT, rs. MILLER C. 'ruoMAs, s. 7oNxes. From row: scHM11 r, Pol-ILERS, WACHENFELD STURGES, F. STEFI-bNS, PARDEE, w. Ix1AY DELA-RIO. c:1LLieN, CHAPIN, 1. c. ALLEN, HOWIE. Fourths their only defeat of the season, o-20. Superior speed in the opponents' backfield was the factor which spelled the Fourths' defeat. The next week, however, the Fourths retaliated by beating a Pottstown High School team, made up of many of the same fellows who had played The Hill the week before, 21-13. The final game of their season was with Malvern Prep School. It was a well-fought game all of the way, but Hill came through with a I2-6 count. The Fifths, the number three size of Far Field teams, had a good season and a very good record, only losing two out of the seven played. The Fifths lost their first game to the West Pottsgrove squad by a 14-o score. The game was quite even until the last quarter when the opponents scored both of their touchdowns. Pottstown Ir. High School met defeat the next week by a score of 14-6. Stewart Ir. High School handed the Fifths their second loss by just edging them out by four points, 18-14. Rittenhouse Ir. High School then suf- fered a crushing defeat at the hands of the improving Fifths. The final count 170 THE DIAL 1949 FAR FIELDS SIXTHS Buck row: IMR. CROSS fCofzchj, w. sco'I r, W. ALLEN, IJOULIIIERTY, IERMYN, KUNKEL, CHANDLER, W. HARRIS, CLARKE, BENEDXCT, 1. I-IURIES, HUTCHINGS, If. RUST, NIR. RICHARD QCoaclzj. Middle row: ROGERS, OCKENE, TRAIL, HAYNE, Woons, SHEVLIN, QUINLAN, SEIDEL, CAIWPBELL, swIF'r, IxIccLIIRE, COLGATE, ATKINS, I. c. BAKER. Front row: Is. RIARKLE, KELLY, RIARsHAI.L IJ. HARRIS, RUPE, M. PEARSON CCnpl.j, WOEHRLE, INIUNCK, H. BAILEY, P. ELLIS, WALTER. was 48-o, but our fellows had to earn every point of the score. Pottstown Ir. High then Went down before them, I3-7, and the Phoenixville High School Irs. followed in like manner, I4-O. The final game of the season was a duo- team affair played by a combination Fifths and Sixths squad. The Far Fields mentors rose victorious by a I3-O score. The Sixths, the smallest but undoubtedly the fightingest squad on Far Fields, played a six-game schedule, winning all but one. The first game of the season, Pottstown Ir. High ands, ended in a victory for the Sixths. The score Was 20-13. The game With North Coventry High School Irs. ended in a o-o tie. Pottstown Ir. High znds Were downed again, this time by a 20-I3 score. Rittenhouse Ir. High znds ended in a o-o tie. The Pottstown Ir. High 2nds came back for a third time, but this time the game ended in another tie, 7-7. The final game of the season was with the Malvern Prep School. For this game the Sixths team was split up into two squads, the IOS- and the I2O- pounders. Both teams lost their games. 171 THE DIAL 1949 IUNIOR SOCCER Back row: MR. 'I'I-Iomvsorv fCoIIrhj, R. HAYS, DREVV, LOVE, DEAR, swIa'I I', CI-IAs. DAVIS, III3TRIc:II, R. PIAARCE, CORKRAN, HIaRzIc:, CALLENDHR, BRI2'I'IIRR'roN, C. SUHR, NOBLE, DUFI, TAPLOXV, 1. PI-QARCE, MORSE, IARIES, WILLIAMSON, RIAINZFR, W. ELLIS, W. INIINER, LARSON, MR. IACKMAN CCoacl1j. Middle raw: HESSMER QMg1'.j, BIC HALI-1, STONO, s'I'RIcRLI2R, RASON, IA.. GESCHICKTER, DAVIS, c:LvDIe, DRAPHR, 1. wILsON, c. c:EscHIu:R'I'ER, IRIPINR, YOOORI, JOYCE, 1LIfI-REY, PIIUIRI, c. IfERI3NIsAc:H, R. O. IxIlI.l.I-QR, DURKIN, PURSE, Dll-.TZ, WARREN, H. CRAWFORD, RUIIN, NEWI'l I'. Frou! row: s, PINILDA, BINOIIAIII, O. IOHNSON, N. DAVIS, sIxIILIis, BRUWNE, Ia. Ioxas, 12. yoxus, sIaLIxcI-QR, J. TAYLOR, M. ANNAN, RI. ROLLIYS, HARDIY, NRVINS, R, AIIIIIQL, I-II.DER,B.'XRTON, M. MILLER, R. BAKER, IfoULK, 'I'. BIINTLEY fN1gI'.D. MIDGET SOCCER Bdfk FUWZ AVILRY, Ml'l'CHEI.L, SLADh, ALVAREZ, HOUCK, PASTELAK, ILDMONDS, UPSON, DEVILBISS, KELIP, NAYEREZ, PINEDA, D. IOY, POLINS. FVOIII TOM!! RANNI-LY, POLLOCK, HARTZELL, PEABODY, DE SOLA, I, INIAY, POLE, BURDAN, NEWBERRY, SALTZBIAN. 172 THE DIAL 1949 ' GYM LEADERS SIamiil1g:HARR1.,T., ' . MAC CABE, NVISE. Kneeling: LEONARD, N L B Bon WHITELE Winter Term Spnrts NDER the supervision of Mr. Riley and Mr. Mercer, a new member of the Ufaculty this year, the Winter gym activities were in full swing throughout the Winter Term. Mr. Schaadt, along with Mr. Mercer, coached the form basketball teams g an able group of Gym Leaders gave much valuable as- sistance to the management of under-form and non-Varsity athletics. The Gym Leaders, all Sixth Formers, Whiteley, Conkling, Beattie, Leonard, Babor, Wise, MacCabe, and Harris, held more responsibility in the execution of the athletic program this year than the organization had in previous years. During calisthenic periods they gave instruction in proper techniques, when the gym classes were separated into five various activities, wrestling, boxing, apparatus Work, basketball, and volleyball, the Leaders coached the respective sports, organized teams within these groups, and refereed games. Each member of a gym class was assigned to a section within 173 THE DIAL 1949 his class. During the course of a week his section participated in all of the activities. In this way the gym classes received instruction and practice in many sports instead of one. This year the annual Interform Basketball Tournament ended with the Fifth Form Squad in the lead. Each team played sixteen games throughout the season. Because the Sixth Form Squad was too large to handle effectively, it was split into two groups, the Blues and the Greys, both approximately equal in strength. The Blues came in second and the Greys pulled down the third place. The Fourth Form Team, although it fought through a well- played season, ended up at the bottom of the list. Mr. Schaadt and Mr. Mercer picked the competing teams from the form squads and refereed most of the games. 1 The Iunior Varsity Basketball Team, coached by Mr. Eblen, came through the season with a spectacular record of twelve wins to only one defeat. The high point of the season was the victory over the traditional rivals from Lawrenceville, 62-27. The loss was inflicted by a fast and fighting Haverford BOXING CHAMPIONS , DAVENPORT, R., VVIIITELEY, PI LIliGIiR, SPADU 174 THE DIAL 1949 IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Standing: R EY, cfxiua, mooniz. Scared: ITRANTZ, I ISIlI'lR, Rorimock QCup1.j, srow, iwLL1 team, 34-30. Gil Rothrock, captain-elect, was for the most part the spark plug of the Hill's offensive. The starting five was usually Rothrock, Hays, Killian, Richey, and Moore. Others who saw a great deal of action were Fisher, Atherton, and Carr. ' The Iuniors, the all-Fourth Form team, were coached by Mr. Eblen. Their record of nine victories to one defeat was quite comparable to that of the I.V. squad. The season for the Iuniors consisted of many games with teams which were usually somewhat out of their class, but the Iuniors, statistics prove that they were a good match for all comers. The five fellows who started most of the games were Humphreys, I. Edson, R. Thompson, A. G. Williams, and P. Scott. The Midgets Basketball Team, behind the coaching of Mr. Richard, battled through a scrappy eight-game season, winning six and dropping two. All of the games were close as the Hnal gun went off 3 even the two games that were lost were given up by one and three points. Although the squad numbered over twenty fellows, most of the boys had a chance to play in the games 175 THE DIAL 1949 IUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD Sftllldl-Ilgl BOLTON, :x1n.i.i-.R, L., Laksov. nouxii. FABER. Smlnfz DLLHAYEN. iirnn, wiaiiil. tCr1,f1f.j, A'ri41. YOU NG. during the season. Those who played most consistently were Pearre, captain elect, Pearson, Hayne, McClure, Grube, Selinger, and W. Scott. The Iunior Varsity Wrestling Team, coached by Mr. Iackman, successfully emulated its championship big brother. Although losing one out of four matches, the first with Lower Merion High School, the team greatly im- proved during the season and came through to conquer Haverford, Pennsyl- vania Military College Preparatory School, and its most important adversary, Lawrenceville. At the Award Meeting in Memorial Hall, Homer Wehe was awarded an NH, the Coach's Award, because of the determination and keen spirit which he, as a member of the I.V. Squad, showed throughout the season. In the annual Boxing Tournament, which was held during the closing days of the Winter Term, the champions in the seven classes, from lightest to heaviest, were Sol, Kaul, Davenport, Whiteley, Pllieger, Spadone, and Yonge. 176 HE DIAL 1949 IUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Standing: XVILLIAMS. A. ci., HINCHMAN, NEYHARD, IOHNSTON, mnsox, 3., REED, GHRHART, THOMPSON, lx. L. Scaled: SCOTT, P., DODGE, HUMPHRLYS, THOIXIAS, 1. M., INiALA'l'I:5'I'A. MIDGET BASKETBALL TEAM Burk row: Auuxluaz, smxrmx-LR, TIERXEY, PEARRE, SVVI-l'I 1'. mm-Lu, 1. rz. Middle vow: RIARKLE, B. B., GRUBE, THOIXIPSON, D., PARRIELE, SVVIPT, SCOTT, W., WEBER, Kors. Scaled: lwma, jumrsw, THOMAS, G., PEARSON, M., MC CLURE, HAYNL, TRAIL. 177 1 A. A IE. fix L 'E ww my j .f ff. K ,. M ' N 'i 'E 'Fw . 1. Lu. . . - 13 W., b-L 'Q -Z. V A Ak ,ff x V? f fa ' wi? , 39 Ku -:fi M ,Na N fu, :ff P Z., . Eisfnm m ,W ,ww f 2 7 A. ,, Aww -W' 'WMM ,. PUBLICATIONS X-- 'fq N Q.-QQWQ 8 r gpfferxl-f N-u N637 I J Q THE DIAL 1949 I 180 ,,Ag...f.g The Dial 1 THIS year the Dial once again makes its annual appearance before the student body of the Hill and to the graduating class of 1949, presenting another record of the yearls activities at the Hill. Under the able leadership of Editor-in-Chief Steve Ulman and of Managing Editor Webb Abbott, the 1949 Dial board boasts not only the usual chronicle of the year's events and happenings to the student body, but also some interesting changes and addi- tions in the format of the yearbook. j The style and general makeup of the book follows the tradition set by the publications of past years' boards. New attention has been allotted to the Sixth Form Co-Op committee, the Little Theater Players, and to the Horse- manship and Iazz Clubs, which were not included in the Dial of last year. These additions to the yearbook offer more complete coverage of the events taking place throughout the school year. Furthermore, the views of the campus, which in past years have been consolidated into a Campus,' section in front of the book, this year have been utilized by the Dial board to divide the various departments, re- placing the pages of poetry which formerly faced the department heads. Ulman and Abbott, on whose shoulders falls the greater part of the Work of putting the book together, -wand Who, together with Warren Babor, do the majority of the Work, have this year done a capable job in assembling the book for publication. Babor himself, as Business Manager, should be given credit for the fine job he has done in collecting bills it amounting to El Sum SulT1CiCnt to STEPHEN VR. ULMAN, Editor-in-Chief 181 THE DIAL 1949 DIAL BOARD Strmdzng: c G1-IAM, J. c. FER H, R. B. CRAWFORD, 'r W, GUIXI SILVER. Sealed: ABBo1'r, ULIJAN, BABOR. taking care of the expenses incurred during the year, with help from Iack Ferenbach, Assistant Business Manager. The Literary Board at the beginning of this Fall consisted of Literary Editors Iohn Bailey and Ronald Crawford. Bob Leach and Iohn Silver were added later, because of their Work done for and aid given to the Dial during the Fall term. Iack Pllieger holds down the position of Photographic Editor, on Whom rests the responsibility of gathering all the photographs for the yearbook. Assistant Photographic Editor is Briggs Cunningham. Dick Gum draws the infamous cartoons this year, located before each separate section, While Alan Taplovvls photographs may be seen on several pages comprising the Sixth Form Snapshot section, and at the back of the book illustrating the notorious Dial-Log. Thanks should here be accorded Mr. Lemley, adviser to the Dial, for his aid which he has constantly and patiently rendered to the Dial in the past year, as Well as everyone mentioned above, for the work which he has contributed toward making the Dial what it is. 182 ' The EWS IN the forty-seventh year of its publication, the News has been much improved. With Geoffrey D. Austrian as Chairman, George F. Bason as Copy Editor, and Iohn VVilliams as Managing Editor, the News was one of the top five preparatory school papers in the country according to the Daily Princezonian. Articles and features, such as the series of interviews of many civic leaders in Pottstown and people like Mr. Meyer, were universally interesting to all the readers. Letters to the Editor produced a few rather sharp exchanges of opinion between Emil Frohlich and the Editor on the subject of Mr. Roosevelt. Surely we must not forget the amazing way in which the News stood forth for the Democrats in the national election. The Candid C amera, an old feature, was continued this year by means of Taplow's splendid pictures. Two new columns by Stephen Ulman and Bason were also introduced this year. Due to the efforts of the Business Board, the finances of the News were better than ever. Thomas MacCabe was Circulation Manager, Pelham McClellan was Business Manager, David George was Advertising Ed- itor, with Draper as Advertising Manager. By a method known only to itself, the board was able to make almost all the issues contain eight or more pages. The amazing thing is that the final account was written in black ink! Sports were very well reported by Abbott, who was Sports Editor, with his associates, Cunningham, Schock, Bailey, and Hays. As Sports are one quarter of the News, these boys were l fO1'CCd to do much W01'k CVC1'y week. GEOFFREY D. AUSTRIAN, Chairman 183 THE DIAL 1949 NEWS BOARD BLICR TUWZ IXIAC CABF SILVER TAPLOW, HAYS, GUM, C. FIERENBACH. Sl'C077d VUWZ CUNNINGHABI, NIC CLELLAN, ABBOVI SCHOCK, GEORGE, FROHLICII. Sflllfdi ULBIAN, R. WILLIAMS, AUSTRIAN, BASON, CRAVVFORD There were also many other members of the News who worked hard during the year. Among these Were Iohn Silver, Associate Editor, Ronald Crawford, Makeup Editor, Emil Frohlich, Assistant Copy Editor, and Peren- bach, the Assistant Makeup Editor. Let us also remember the amusing cartoons of Richard Gum, which provided a lot of entertainment every Friday. In addition, there were many rather good heelers whom this year's board trained to handle the editors' posts for next year. As We saw, many of the feature articles such as the stories concerning Library Displays, the Colgate Cup Debates, and some other various accounts of incidents of school life were satisfactorily reported by these editors-to-be. No one realizes the tremendous amount of valuable time and hard Work that is required for every single issue of the N cms. The Well balanced editions that appeared Weekly are a great credit not only to the board but to The Hill School itself. And in closing, let us not fail to thank Mr. Leonard A. Rice, who helped the Literary Board, as he has formerly done, and Mr. Charles E. Stow, who was Business Advisor. 184 The Record THE Record, the I-Iill's literary publication, has enjoyed a successful year. Since its revival after the war in the Spring of 1945, it has fully re- established itself as one of the leading publications of the school. Each issue during the past year was distributed to the student body on a voluntary basis, student interest, particularly among the lower forms, encouragingly in- creased. The Literary Board, Ronald Crawford, Chairman, Geoffrey Austrian, George Bason, Iohn Silver, and Stephen Ulman and Iohn Williams, has been responsible for publishing the magazine for the year. Although it is primarily the duty of the board to select and edit prospective material, board members have contributed numerous articles. No little credit is due Mr. Patterson, its faculty advisor, for his helpful suggestions, criticisms, and work done in editing copy prior to pub- lishing. A unique feature of the magazine is that it is both published and printed by the students. Iohn Wil- liams and his staff of printers were in charge of the printing of the Record in the Hobby House. Mr. Wescott supervised this phase of the work which includes the arrangement of the copy, the setting up of the type, the printing, the folding, and the final steps in assembling the maga- zine. Last Spring the Literary Board in- augurated a policy regarding the selection of underform contributions. An Underform Record Committee, composed of representatives from the lower forms, was organized to carry RONALD B. CRAWFORD, Chairman 185 THE DIAL 1949 RECORD BOARD Smuriingz 1. R. xv 1 AUs'1'nmN, SILVER. Scared: Umm. R x out the plan by Which Writers in the Second, Third, and Fourth Forms would receive special consideration. It was hoped that this policy would encourage underformers to submit their contributions to the Record. Through the year the plan met with varying degrees of success. At the beginning of the past Winter Term a Iunior Board Was selected to carry on the work of the Record during the coming year. Sinclair Hitchings, Andy Beer, Don Stoll, Bill Rollins, and Bob Rice comprise this board. In addition to its circulation among the school body, the Record maintains exchanges with over twenty other schools and colleges. ln comparison to other literary magazines, the simple layout of the Record format is an out- standing feature. 186 Press Club THE Hill School Press Club completed another successful year as the school's publicity department and as a connection with the national newspapers. The club also gave its correspondents an excellent opportunity to work in the field of journalism. At the close of the Winter Term of 1948 this year's oilicers took up their positions on the Senior Board of the Press Club. Paul Gimbel was Chairman, David Wise was elected Secretary-Treasurer, Walt Leonard held the post of Sports Editor, as Ted Driscoll and Tom MacCabe filled in the positions of Personnel Editor and Feature Editor respectively. There were approximately twenty members in the club. In the spring the leading papers of New York, Philadelphia, and Pottstown received the results of all varsity contests. The Far Fields and junior Sports were covered, but the results were given only to the local papers here in Pottstown. When the year came to a close the Press Club finished the work of the term with a story of each boy who was graduated and the Major Hn winners. The work of the fall in general covered Major H stories, junior Prize Day, and the candidates elected to the Form Committees. Social activities, such as the Fall Term House Party, our prominent speakers, and the Fall Term Athletic Banquet, were also fully publicized, and the major newspapers received releases concerning routine sports. This year, as before, the chief publications of various cities were most generous in the abundance of space allotted to the Hill. Each week assignments were PAUL A, GIMBEL, Chai,-mm 187 THE DIAL 1949 PRESS CLUB COMMITTEE Sf!Il1!27l'l7g2 MACCABE, I. CZ. FliRliNBACH. LEOVARD. Sfllffflii VVISE, GIA ,Sf,0I.L. given to every boy in the club. Results showed that, as the amount of material increased, the enthusiasm and interest did also. Last year the Time Current Events Test was given by the members of the Press Club on a voluntary basis. This year, again under the auspices of the club, the test was given to the entire school, primarily to compare our knowledge of current affairs with that of other preparatory schools. Besides publishing a nineteen page Winter Term Sports-Folio, containing game schedules and biographical sketches of the players and coaches, the Press Club kept a bulletin board in the archways Where any clippings of interest to the student Were posted. For the Hrst time scores and highpoints of all athletic contests were telephoned to radio stations in Philadelphia, Norristovvn, and Reading. The Press Club of 1948-49 With Mr. Moffatt's supervision did their job Well and again had a most successful year. 188 wax -' - ' THE DIAL 1949 189 f. at , ff A M my - w A . A, . H ,.-fm., ' ,-HM? MH' KW ,Mm f.y,..,,6, if ,,. f 4 ENTEHTATNMEN T T.. LJ Q 'T A Q J E Q1 .434 ,ll THE DIAL 1949 FALL TERM DANCE CQMMITTEE s, 1.UcK15'1'T, ABBOT'l4, MARKL141 fClIcllvJ'I?Z6lII3, QUNNINGIIAA1 192 SPRING TERM DANCE COMMITTEE sTRA1'1', squuuzs, IXIARKLIZ CChairmauj, MAC CABE, S'I'l:1fFENS. llante ON Friday night, November Igth, the Dance Committee, consisting of Bob Baxter, Briggs Cunningham, Tony Crimmins, Bill Luckett, Denny Crawford, and lack Markle, as Chairman, journeyed to Philadelphia to meet approximately one hundred and eighty girls and bring them back to the smooth music of Sylvan Herman and his orchestra. For the Saturday after- noon and evening dances, the company was regaled by the delightful and entertaining rhythm of Bob Shebly and his orchestra. The guests departed early Sunday morning, and the entire school agreed that the Fall Term Dance had been a complete success. The satisfaction created by the dance was made possible by the able and eilicient Dance Committee, under the very splendid and generous guidance of Mrs. VVendell, who sacrificed much of her own valuable time. The weekend of April 29th is the one delegated for the anxiously awaited Sixth Form Dance. The com- mittee chosen to plan the dance will be led by Iack Markle, as Chairman, with Tom Steffens, Torn MacCabe, Dick Squires, and Charlie Strait serving as the committeemen. Once again the scintillating music of Sylvan Herman will permeate the walls of our institution. A very en- joyable and entertaining program is to be presented by the committee, with two formal dances, on both Fri- day and Saturday evenings, with the girls leaving early Sunday morning as usual. Many thanks are again due to Mrs. 'Wendell and to the Dance Committee for their fine cooperation in making this dance a memorable success. IOHN MARKLE, IR., Chairman 193 l l - I THE DIAL 1949 94 Sixth Form Show S OMETHING WE ATE, the title of the extravaganza known as The Sixth Form Show, was staged on November 25th, in Memorial Hall. Sixth Form Shows are intended to be entertaining to the audience that views them and to the boys who act and work in them. This year's show was no ex- ception, as a good time was had by all. Something We Atel' was the last show directed by the late Harold Conley, and the success of the show was in large measure due to his able direction and hard work. The show opened with Harry Duft and Charles Strait performing on the piano. They played solos and then a duet, featuring their own arrange- ments of jazz classics. lt was a very auspicious opening for the performances to follow. The music was followed by a hilarious interlude, starring The Languid Lyricistsf, Martin, Stelfens, MacCabe, Annan, and Skerritt were the Lyricists, and they sang . their own version of g'Iealousy, renamed Leprosy, The lyrics l to the song were particularly humorous, as was their own in- imitable style of singing off-key. The Lyricists were definitely one of the high spots of the show. The next act presented an abrupt change from music. Act two was entitled The Wrong Wordw and was a one-act play involving as noteworthy a group of criminals as has ever been gathered in one place. Mc- Cormick, McWilliams, Tomp- kins, Conkling, Waters, Wilke, Mainzer, and Nord were the pseudo-criminals, and, due to l the efforts of an excellent make- MR, 1-1 AROLD G, CONLEY, D,',-mo, up man, they looked extremely 195 THEy DIAL 1949 realistic. The playlet was Hnished by a trick ending, which was well received by the audience. The high spot of the eveningas entertainment was the play, A Horse-Car Named Desire, which was Written by Mr. Conley. It was a take-off on the old-fashioned melodrama, and it even showed the stagehands backstage making the sound effects, playing cards, and reading. Wade, Bellah, Craw- ford, Oyster all did an excellent job as members of the Cast. Iohn Ryan was the theatre manager and delivered a very humorous talk before the play started. Seen doing various and hilarious odd jobs in the wings and backstage were Milky,' Wehe, Wise, Byrne, Miller, Leach, Wheeler, and Iohn Williams. This Whole skit was done very well and jocularly by actors and stagehands alike. Ted Driscoll and lim Oyster put on an impromptu act, which was very well done, considering that they had no idea that they were going to have to put it on. The show ended on a gala note with songs sung by the now-famous quartet and a dance routine by Dick Squires. The quartet, Gimbel, Pyle, Maloy, and Durkin, ably assisted by Strait on the piano, was very popular with the audience and was called back for several encores. The quartet Was dressed in colorful clown costumes as were Squires and the other boys on stage, who added color and humor to the act. The other clowns were Grunow, Spurgeon, Ghani, Hunter, and Bonitz. I 195 The Ehnristers THIS year the Choir and the Glee Club Qboth organizations comprising the membership of the Choristersnj have been extremely busy. The schedule of concerts has been increased, and the calibre of music performed raised accordingly. One of the reasons for this is the earnest and most eflicient work of President Dave Pyle, Vice-President Iim Oyster, and Treasurer Art Robinson. Most of the Fall Term was spent in preparing the concert with the Kent Place School and perfecting the Christmas Carol Service in Alumni Chapel. Both concerts were successful, and the audience heard for the first time at the Hill a Christmas Carol from Trinidad entitled See That Babe In The Lowly Mangerf' During the Winter Term, the Club sang at Ogontz Iunior College, the Shipley School, the Baldwin School, entertained Agnes Irwin School, and made a debut on the radio in Febru- ary on station WNAR. In May the Club visited the Springside School in Chestnut Hill and repaid the hospitality of Kent Place School by holding a joint concert at Hill. At these concerts, some of the reper- toire of the Club included a Bach Chorale, The Lord My Shepherd Is,,' The St3.I',,, L'Silent Strings, HI Wonder As I Wanderf Cindy,,' and a new modern composition with no set key called HA Prayer After Tri- umphf' Prior to the Thanksgiving Day Show, a quartet was created to help with one of the acts, and contin- ued to function for the whole year, DAVID A. PYLE, Prefidenz 197 THE DIAL 1949 causing a huge success. Iohn Maloy, Dave Pyle, lim Durkin, and Paul Gimbel form the Quartet, while Charlie Strait Works on the piano to give that added bit of rhythm and finesse to a first rate quartet. At each concert the Quartet is costumed differently, and they have delighted audiences as barbers, convicts, jailbirds, policemen, and Gay Blades of the Good Old Summertimel' days. This year the Club has been most fortunate in having a strong tenor soloist in the person of Iohn Maloy, plus other such good supporting solo voices as Dave Pyle,s, Andy Wheeler's, and Paul Gimbel's. The Club, Whose roster numbers Fifty-six, has shown excellent progress in its co-operation and spirit. None of the group's success would have been possible without the individual effort and support of each member and the concerted desire to make each year's club better than the one before it. TI-IE GLEE CLUB Bllfk ROHM P. RUSS!-LI., NOHLIQ BURDICK, COWI'IiR'I'HWAI'I'E, DURKIN, I. TAYLOR. FONT!!! F0102 BRli'I'HER'l'UN, IXICVVILLIAMS, COLLII-QR, VVHl'I'li, C. G. DAVIS, I. M. THOMAS, CROSSFIIQLD, GIMISIQL. Tflllflf l'0llfZkBRUGI.l2R, BIC CORMICK, KELSEY, MILRTIQYS, I. PILARCE, CHAPIX, MALOY. SCCOIIII F0102 VPSON, BERGEN, KIRCHOFF, AUSTIN, E. GliSClIICK'I'I4.R, BURR, ZIMMIER, MC KAY. Sftlfflfi HENDERSON, T. C. ALI IEN, SKliRRIT'I', PYLE, OYSTER, VVARRIIN, STRAIT. 198 THE DIAL 1949 Standing: 1. TAYLOR, AUs1'R1AN, in-.'1'u1cH, 1. c. PERENBACH, BRECKENIUDGE. seared: ox's'rER, BASON, J. H. BAKLR, LUCKET Uramat THE Hill School Dramatic Club, perhaps better known to The Hill as the Dramat, was dealt a hard blow by the sudden death of Mr. Harold Conley, who had been the guiding light of the club for some twenty-nine years. At his untimely death, Mr. Rice, the Head of the English Department, took over the position of faculty advisor to the club. It was Mr. Rice's decision to produce a three-act drama, The Bad M an, which was one of the best, if not the best play, the Dramat has undertaken so far. The tremendous success of the play was obtained by the diligent and untiring ei-forts of the whole dramatic club with such outstanding members as Iames Oyster, who played the leading part as the Bad Man, Iohn Bonitz, lim Bellah, Iack Ferenbach, Iohn Burdick, and with Mrs. Donovan and Mrs. Revell playing the feminine roles. At the end of last year a meeting was held at which Iames Oyster Was elected President for the second time. George Bason was selected Secretary- Treasurer and George Hetrich as Stage Manager. T99 THE DIAL Violins: BIEBER, HoUcK somzn, NORD. Piano: DO TORBETT. Clarinet: SANDS Hrs year, as in p the direction o conductors as Bru program this past Russian Choral a of Wagneris Mei 1949 TVL.' :uf.' ts: a.. 1. Ob ez 'T. Fl lc: ymphnny Urthestra ast years The Hill School Symphony Orchestra was under f Mr. Hans Nix. Mr. Nix has played under such famous no Walter and Richard Strauss. The main pieces on the year were excerpts from Bizetls Carmen,,' from lssacls nd Overturef' Gershwin's Song of the Flame, and parts stersingerf' , QUINLAN, r1toHL1cH, MALA112s'1'A. Saxophone: MINI-Ln, w. Drums: MAC WILLIAMS, BERSTEIN, MAR 1. , Tmmbonc yuum Trumps BAK1R, I M, PEAR . 0 Rus 'u Ross 3 In the Winter Hill School Band a Ogontztlunior Co concert in the Wi came to The Hill. preciated by mem heightened by the lasted until far int and enjoyable yea zoo erm, the Symphony Orchestra, in conjunction with the nd Glee Club, gave three concerts at girls' schools-namely llege, The Shipley School, and Baldwin. For the fourth nter Term the Glee Club from the Agnes Irwin School These concerts were, as can be imagined, very much ap- bers of the Orchestra. This appreciation was undoubtedly fact that they were all followed by dances which generally o the night. All in all, the Orchestra has had a successful r. Q THE DIAL 1949 SfLI!1di71gZ R. APPEL, POHLERS, BARTON, 1. TAYLOR, DEAR. SCLIIFIJJZ BASON, BRECKENRIDGE, LUCKETT, BURDICK, UYSTER. Little Theater THE Little Theater Players, a group of underformers who are ineligible for the Dramat, Were initiated into The Hill School shortly before the Christmas holidays in 1947. This group opened their first season in the Winter Term of 1947-48 with a production of Dickens' A Christmas Carol. Later during the same term they performed Lord Dunsanyls A Night At An Inn. In the Spring Term they presented L'The Last Of My Solid Gold Watchesn by Tennessee Williams along with a curtain-raiser Bound East for Cardifff, During the past Winter Term the Players produced George S. Kaufmarfs satire, If Men Played Cards As Women Dol' and i'The Rising Of The Moon, a suspenseful drama by Lady Gregory. During the Spring Term the Little Theater production was The Valiantf' a one-act drama. The newcomers in the Little Theater group this year were Iohn Kuhn, Peter Burr, Ed Stone and Henry Cossfield. The Whole group is under the very capable leadership of Iames Oyster, the founder of the Players. 201 ,A .W , Q, 4, .yd vb -x,--a ggi, .K J-- Le L,-1 .V Q sfvgiiiafi Q4 QNX -fad ,WN 555,552 5 H5 ZW 125' 5.35 5 fin fi Qu.:-L+ ff. fi' U My-.til msn Wifi? nav 'E2ESj'5iW5 5,1155sf'tfisiiiisiffzfffif Quik R fig,!xi:iQ11f 1 - sf - . 2121 gififfgffffl ifsiii R13-V X , . wi V UHEANIZATIUNS H5 mf 9 !S!L A a 'fas- THE DIAL 1949 204 K Pipe Club HE Pipe Club, probably, is the only spot on the entire campus where students may gather to hear the radio, smoke, or generally to do as they wish. However, the Pipe Club is not normally a very noisy place, and some even prepare their lessons in the Club Room. Nevertheless, at times, the tranquility is broken when a prospective slave to evil King Nicotine is forced to submit to a rather undignified initiation, while the veterans 'of the Club look on with fiendish glee. The Clubhouse is situated opposite to the tailor shop, on the northwest portion of the campus. The house itself is a high-ceilinged, well built, nicely furnished, one room edifice, which promises to withstand many generations of Pipe Clubbers. This year, the committee is made up of Edward Bonsall, Walter Leonard, Bill Gerber, Tom Heenan, and Spackman, plus others elected for each of the three terms. Under theses men, the Club has been greatly improved. Membership has never been larger 5 a new water cooler was installed, the sale of cigarettes has soared 5 also last year's new floor is being paid for through the efforts of Walt Leonard. For the Fall Term Dance, the Club received a bright coat of green paint, and the President gave up a part of his arsenal to decorate the interior in a hunting motif. Everybody agreed that the Dance was a great success as far as the Pipe Club was concerned. Occasionally, for causes unknown to most members the Clubhouse i was closed g strange, coded mes- T sages appeared on the door, that were, as far as any one could de- T termine, the literary efforts of a mad- man. EDWARD H. BONSALL, III, President 205 THE DIAL 1949 A very popular form of entertainment at the Club is bridge. On every Wednesday, Saturday, or holiday it is almost as common to hear a voice shout out, Bridge,', which means that three persons want another to make a fourth, as, Who has a cigarette? The highlight of bridge each year is the winter tournament. This year the competition was fierce, but Edward Stone and Iim Durkin by their great skill managed to crush all opposition and win the championship. And in conclusion, we must compliment the committee for the work it performed in keeping the Club continually spic and span throughout the year. Neither should we neglect to thank Mr. Walter H. Lemley, who was always ready to offer friendly and thoughtful advice to the officers of the Club, as he has always done in past years. And so with another good year having passed by for this unique organization, unless Hill boys suddenly give up smoking or all of the nation's tobacconists shut up their shops, the Club is certain to be as successful in the future as it has been in the past. N r PIPE CLUB COMMITTEE Standing: E. A. VHLLER, GEARY, MACCABE, GERBER. Seated: BONSALL, NI 206 THE DIAL 1949 l Stzzmiing: ABBOTT, GATILS, 11. MIXER. Scaled: sTRA1T, R. 1. SMITH, STEFFENS. l l l l HE Hill School Y.M.C.A., under the guidance of Dr. Weber, has had another successful year in the performance of its many services. The Committee, headed by President Robert Smith, consisted of Charles Strait, Vice-President, C. Thomas Steffens, Secretary, Dick Miner, Treasurer, with C. Webster Abbott and Caleb Gates as committeemen. Highest on its list of activities was the sending of clothes to the Gymnasium Antonianum in Vechta, Germany. In the Hrst four months of school alone, over one thousand individual items of clothing were sent to this school, and nearly a hundred Hill students were corresponding with new-found friends in Germany. In addition, the Committee put out the Y.M.C.A. Handbook which is of so much help to new boys, and in holding its annual drive, collected much money for the local Community Chest and other charitable organiza- tions. 1 Not enough can be said in praise of this Worthy organization and those whose efforts helped to make it a success. 207 THE DIAL 1949 -it l Smndzng: siLvER, FROHLICH. seared: DRAPER, srimrr. Cum Laude HERE at The Hill, and at all other private secondary schools of the country, the National Cum Laude Society is the equivalent of the Phi Beta Kappa Society at college. As in the college Society the members of the Cum Laude Society are chosen for their high scholastic achievements. During the Iunior Prize Day exercises last Fall, the following boys were initiated into the Cum Laude Society Qin the order of their electionj : Charles M. Strait, Frazier Draper, Iohn A. Silver, Perry Niel Yocom, Albert I. lmpink, and Emil L. Frohlich. Mr. Thomas, president of The Hill Chapter of the Cum Laude Society, and Dr. Wendell, headmaster of the school, presented the boys with their pins and certificates. Perry Yocorn and Albert Impink, two town boys, were not able to be present when the above picture was taken, of course this fact does not demote their standing in the Society in any way. , The above list was chosen for their accomplishments in the Fifth Form, another election takes place this Spring for a Sixth Form group. 208 English Club THE Hill School English Club has had a very successful year, at the time of this writing. There are nine members in the club this year, a number somewhat smaller than in former years, but all the members have taken an active interest in the club. The result has been a year filled with remarkably fine and interesting talks. As is the custom each year, Mr. Chancellor, the club advisor, took charge of the first meeting, and devoted a part of his time to a brief history of the club, touching on its founding in the long-gone days of Pop,' Rolfe, and also briefly sketched the purpose of the club, and its important position among the many activities here at The Hill. Mr. Chancellor then started in on his subject, which was a rather unusual, and an interesting, one. It was composed of a number of selections which were written with the intention of being read aloud. These selections included several from the King Iames transla- tion of the Bible, and a number from both old and modern poetry. These passages were familiar to most of the members, but it was a new and ex- citing experience to hear them read aloud. Mr. Chancellor was followed by Ronald Crawford who read a very illuminating paper entitled Poe, as a Prose Poet. Ronnie read from sev- eral of Poe's works, including The Pit and the Pendulumf, The Casque of Amontilladof, and Silence, Ronnie succeeded in showing the club how great some of Poe's efforts l were in the field of writing poetry MR. PAUL G. CHANCELLOR, Advisor 209 --' f---- -- M- A A..- ...,.,.. ,477 THE DIAL 1949 in prose. The next speaker to address the club was Iohn Brugler, who, in a highly entertaining and well-written paper, traced the detective story from its origin in the Bible to its modern form. He read from many and varied sources during his talk. Following Brugler came Frazier Draper and George Bason. The former chose as his topic Aldous Huxley, and the latter chose the American novelist Thomas Wolfe. Fra chose excerpts from two of Huxley's books, Brave New World, and Ape and Essence, while George embellished his talk with excerpts from F ace of a Nationf' and F rom Death to Morning. Next came Ronnie Robinson, who talked on the famous French novelist, Guy de Maupassant. Ronnie read from many of de Maupassantls short stories, and from them showed how his life influenced his writings. The members who have not as yet given talks are: Steve Ulman, who plans to give his talk on classical literature, Iohn Ferenbach, who plans a dissertation on another angler of some note, Izaak Walton, Charles Phelps, and Charles. Strait. ENGLISH CLUB Slundingz DRAPER BXSON s'1Ru1 R P. ROBINSON, ULAIAN. Served: BRUGLLR R is crow FORD, j. c. FERENBACI-I. 210 THE DIAL 1949 Sfdllilliigi OYSTER, ULMAN, GATES, FROHLICH, SCHOCK. SHZIEIIZ AUSTRIAN, DRAPER, BAXTER. BASON, R. P. ROBINSON. Sixth Form Speaking Club His year the Sixth Form Speaking Club held twelve boys in its ranks. At the first meeting the group elected its President, Bob Baxter, and two new members were chosen to supplement those elected by last year's Club. As in past years Mr. Rice retained the reins of Faculty Advisor. The purpose of the Speaking Club is to give a selected body of students a chance to discuss current events among themselves and to hear noted speakers on fields yet unknown to them. Representative is Clay Anderson, also a speaker at the Senior Forum, who led an informal discussion of monetary matters. One of the several masters who spoke was Mr. Thomas. He rather appropriately chose after-dinner speaking as his topic for the evening, since the Club meets at the Pipe Club between Sunday supper and Song Service. As an example of Club discussions, we have an argument on U.S. politics, in which Ronald Crawford, as head of the Young Republican Club, was invited to participate, although he is not a member of the Speaking Club. 2II THE DIAL 1949 Sfandingz SILVER, PFLIEGER, Seated: MYERS, 1. c. FERENBACH, LEACH. Program Committee EVER since its inception late in the Spring Term of 1947, the Program Com- mittee has produced every term one program for the traditional game held at Hill. These programs have not only served as programs for the par- ticular game for which they are issued, but also they are a general review of the sports events of that term. This yearis Program Committee was headed by Iohn Ferenbach, Editor, with Bob Leach, Sports Editor, Iohn Bailey and Iohn Silver, Assistants to the Sports Editor, and with Ehret Page and Edward Myers as the Business Managers of the group. A program has been issued for each Lawrenceville encounter to date, with one planned for the Spring Term's competitions. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Ward, Athletic Director and Advisor to the Program Committee, each issue of this year's programs has been very successful. A fine job has been done by the Program Committee not only in programming for a particular game, but also in chronicling events. 212 THE DIAL 1949 i l Standing: DANN, Mowniw, vvisa, GIMBEL. Scaled: PAGE, Bkisror., PIETRI. The En-up lfummittee THE Sixth Form Co-Op Was instituted into The Hill last year when Doon Greene discontinued his hall feeds after coming up to The Hill for some twenty years. Mr. Lemley is the advisor to the Co-Op Committee and it was through his efforts that the Co-Op was organized during the Spring Term of 1948. The Co-Cp Committee consists of Dan Bristol, Chairmang Robert A. O'Connell, David Wise, Bruce Mowery, Ehret Page, Elliot Dann, Raoul Pietri, Paul Gimbel, and Ralph Tompkins. The committee is in charge of the Co-Op and also decides its policies. The committee have decided that after paying expenses they will split up the remainder of the profits, giving half to charity and the remaining half to some school project. The school project which they are contributing to this year is the renovation of the Sixth Form Common Room. During the past year the Co-Op also sponsored a photo contest. 213 i ,.L..l.A-...,.i. THE DIAL 1949 Smmfifzgz VICENTE, scoT'r, P., SLADE. Sealed: MAY, W., GATES CP1'e.tidc111j, BABOR. Hursemansliip Klub ITH Mr. Schaadt again as advisor, the Horsemanship Club completed another year that proved to be very worthwhile. Caleb Gates was elected President, Warren Babor, Vice-President, and William May, Secretary- Treasurer. There were thirty-one members in the Club. On Wednesday and Saturday afternoons and on school holidays, weather permitting, Mr. Schaadt took any boys who wanted to ride to a stable a few miles outside Pottstown. Many movies were shown on Sundays throughout the year on all phases of horsemanship from confirmation hunters to western cow ponies. There were Hlms on the care and riding of horses. On some Sundays Mr. Schaadt gave very interesting lectures on the various aspects of the horse and of the horsels functions. Parts and diseases as well as the tack of all horses were discussed. This was the fourth year in which the Horsemanship Club was in operation. Again it gave the boys who knew how to ride a chance to con- tinue and to many a chance to learn. 214 TI-IE DIAL 1949 Slzzmiing: IERIWYN, jov, sopnn, R. APPEL. Scaled: COWPIQIUHWAITE, CORKRAN, Mc CLELLAN, c. G. DAVIS, CULLIER. Aviation Club HE past year, under president Pelham McClellan, with Charles Suhr as Vice-President, Iames Chace, Treasurer, Charles Davis, Secretary, and Mr. Thompson and Mr. Donovan as faculty advisors, has been an active one for the Aviation Club. Among its many activities have been the building of model planes, with interest in you-fly-it models, including a jet model by Cyrus Field, practice in the club's link trainer, which affords valuable in- struction in instrument flying, aviation movies, and speakers. Climaxing each term is a hall feed purchased out of the dues. Among the speakers this year have been Mr. Millar, chief experimental pilot of Chance Vought Aircraft, who has been working with the Navyas new XF7U jet fighter Cutlass,,, Mr. Thompson on night Hying from a carrier, Mr. Burdick on flight navigation, and Mr. Donovan, who spoke on the radio phase of naval aviation. The club occupies a comfortable club room on the third floor of the Science Building, at which they hold many of their meetings. 215 THE DIAL 1949 LONGSTRETH, DEAR, TAPLOW, FOULK. Camera Club THE Camera Club started this year with a membership of thirty-five which is the greatest in twelve years. OHicers elected this year were Alan Taplow as President, Denny Crawford as Vice-President, Ed Dear as Secretary-Treasurer. The head of the dark room was Tom Byrne who was in charge of keeping order. This year the Club has been more active than previous years because of the ease of getting equipment. Since the dark room has been done over, the Working conditions are much improved. This year there have been three contests held to see which member could take the best pictures. In the Fall Term the contest was Won by Edgar Garbisch with Bill Gerber second and Alan Taplow third. This contest was sponsored by the Sixth Form Co-op and the Spring Term contest by the Alumni. This year the Club made a trip to the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia where they saw an interesting photographic exhibit which proved very edu- cational. 216 THE DIAL 1949 Standing: swam, 1-rowELL. Sealed: ROBERTS, WELCH, FOULK. Radio Club THE Radio Club, supervised by Mr. Iackman and located on the second Hoor of the Science Building, is one of the most active clubs in the school. In the past year much expensive equipment has been obtained, mostly through donations from Mr. Francisco Nevares, Mr. T. C. Gonzales, Mr. Iose Vicente, and Mr. I. M. Atkins. lack Welch Was elected president of the club for the year 1948-1949, Sam Roberts was vice-president, and Bill Foulk secretary-treasurer. The chief aim of this club is to enable interested boys to pass code and Written tests required before one becomes an amateur. At the present time there is only one licensed member, Mort Stong, but two or three more expect to obtain their licenses soon. This year the club has contacted such distant lands as Switzerland, North Ireland, The Union of South Africa, Uruguay, Puerto Rico, England, and Germany. It is hoped that in the future the club members will be able to contact even more distant countries. 217 ., THE DIAL 1949 Sfllllllll-Ilgi Po1.1.oc:K. PINED.-K, s.. ALYAREZ, RUPL1av, CHEEL, RANNI-xv. Sculrdz imsov, DI-.HKAN, 11ARR1s fPI'F3'flf!'I1fP, BINGHAXI BABUR llille Club HE Rifle Club came under the guiding hand of Mr. Minault for the second consecutive year. The unusually large group of members elected as its President, Titus Harris, as Vice-President, Ted Bonsall, and as Secretary- Treasurer, Parviz Dehkan. The riHe range was held open Monday, Thursday, and Friday afternoons. Skeet was able to meet only on Wednesdays during the Fall and Spring Terms. Bonsall, Bingham, Babor, and Parsons were the four consistently high scorers on the team. Out on the skeet range T. Harris, Cox, and Cushman attained the better averages. This past year the most important matches shot by the team included the four monthly National Rifle Association postals, the William Randolph Hearst Trophy, and Hnally the National Scholastic Tournament. This is the first year that our school has competed in the latter match. Not enough credit can be given to Mr. Minault for devoting his time and experience to keeping the club running on a sound basis. 218 THE DIAL 1949 Sfandingz Tiiakxizv, s'1'oL1., jmiias, sroxia, ROBERTS, joxias, F., RICE, Smit-11: RICHARDSON, DURKIBI fPI't'J'iI1Il'lIlD, BAKER, 1. M. Jazz Club EWLY-FORMED last year by graduates Dan Havens and Reed Hoisington, the Iazz Club can boast a successful year as a fledgling club. It serves as a meeting-place for all enthusiasts of this distinctive form of American folk music. Located in the Levis Room, this club meets every Sunday, presided over by President lim Durkin with Messrs. Demaree and Hoffecker as faculty advisors. The principal purpose of the club is to further the interests of jazz through the medium of records which cover all its phases. During the meetings, various members play some of their ovvn records, accompanying them With talks. Some of the most active members are Secretary-Treasurer Iohn Baker, Sam Roberts, Don Stoll, and Fred Iones. The library fund kindly donated thirty-five dollars to the club recently, some of Which Mr. Demaree used to purchase an interesting album of records from England. The club has heard various talks from Well-knovvn New York and Philadelphia collectors during the year. 219 -ff fv 'ii ' 1. A aw' N DIAL-LUG ,JQQ X Q 'ki' A fv Q'o A J ,ax M e 41 A - f , 5 ' Q ' 'D I IQ-122: J Gia f T THE DIAL 1949 1 222 THE DIAL 1949 Wofeboro First of Iuly finds Wolfeboro Camp occupied and much preoccupied . . . New master finds himself in the drink . . . Allen's Alley, Peacock Alley begin rivalry . . . 'fCheeta pokes fist through un- appropriate partition . . . Unidentified Sixth Former tries to be friendly with youngster . . . Casino captivates curiosity of local cabin boys . . . Lightning strikes, campers get big charge . . . Dean interferes with evening aquatic activity . . . MacCabe is no feather, say Henderson, Ladley, Stone . . . Big talk about fish in Rust Pond, no big Hsh . . . One Week most of camp on bounds . . . Imba's,' Ford Hzzles, he tries kayak . . . Valley Camp holds dance, 'Klnnocent Merrimentv prevails . . . Mer- maid from across lake comes visiting, of- ficially received by frivolous fish . . . Smith pitches shutout, Spadone hits home run . . . Even Roe got into a ball game . . . Ice-box raided, refreshments were enjoyed by all . . . Nature hikers search for rare Hweedsv . . . Peacock Alley submerges all opponents in raft warfare . . . One member of camp goes on rampage, dis- covered to be destructive influence . . . Iim f'Sucoomb Bellah well known in local movie houses . . . Bingham offered lift into town, given quick ride home . . . Certain master escapes from reservation, accuses inhabitants of Peacock Alley of being squatters . . . Daniel Boone Club gets lost in Woods . . . L'The Heapl' butt of many jokes . . . Tents begin leaking at first signs of rain . . . Successful season ends, boys leave camp singing new theme song, f'There's A Tavern In The Townf' 223 THE DIAL 1949 Sepzfem ber- October' Reception Committee returns to accom- pany plumbers in dry flats after a wet summer . . . At the initial class meeting, Choo Choou tenders engineeris resigna- tion, but still gives the signal by putting Sixth Form on the right track . . . A du- bious member says, Know we're rollingw . . . Sis dominate class elections as maver- icks Martin and MacCabe climb on the caboose. Editors found shuliling Dial dum- my upon the arrival of three mysterious persons rolled into one, The Baronu alias Bochofen-Echt alias Echt alias Von Echt . . . Riceis writers revamp Hamlet . . . Williamson crushed 38-o . . . Indian Frey- tag protects scalp from rubber-masked marauder . . . Butts light up on Bloody Mondayf, as Driscoll gets into the swing of the thing . . . Bookie Baileyis machine reaches unparalleled proportions, but meets end as the weekend of the 22nd produces many football upsets . . . Bellah takes bull by the horns and makes Hit Parade . . . Football injuries up fifty percent as new technician is noticed . . . Strait, Draper, and Leach miss pot as Pepsi-Cola misses spot . . . Austrian looks in crystal ball and brings down wrath of Republican alumni by supporting Harry, A'The Haberdashern . . . McElroy mistaken as returning alum- nus by Head Master . . . Baseball-like apples prevalent in Hats lead to obvious pastime whereby our honest treasurer ac- quires new nickname thanks to Shake- speareu Whiteley . . . Susceptible sopho- more submerged by seasoned cider . . . Destruction of gym starts with construction of swimming pool . . . Creeping cat causes clamor in chapel . . . Things are getting Coy in Hillrise. 224 THE DIAL 1949 225 xp... .. THE DIAL 1949 November Pictures glorifying one generation of American womanhood are replaced by pictures of preceding generation as Moth- erls Weekend approaches . . . Republican Rip Van Winkles awake on November 3rd to find they still have four more years to sleep . . . GeoHrey,s Gournalistic Gemv runs Lonely Hearts column and response from nearby girls school indicates that girls have other talents and desires than stenog- raphy . . . Tension on the eve of Law- renceville game mounts as cheerleaders stage explosive rally . . . Not to be outdone football team makes more noise as they explode to beat Lawrenceville, 13-7 . . . Lawrenceville soccer team makes history as Coppy's boys are defeated for first time in long rivalry . . . Manager Bonitz also gets submerged by Rileyas Raiders . . . I8O girls arrive for dance Friday nightg Leachis date leaves Saturday morning . . . Girl's new short haircut short-circuits Schock . . . Local talent spotlighted as Maloy sings Straitis song . . . Princeton also has its at- tractions as Wade, Samson, PHieger, and O,Connell finesse Dance Weekend . . . Sounds of strife echo throughout Flats as pre-Thanksgiving rivalry between Fifth and Sixth Forms mounts . . . Paint on Co- op door gives birth to new Sixth Form chant . . . Fifth Form threat amounts to nothing more than closet drama starring 'kDa Lem . . . Net result: Fifth Form gets only one first place . . . Dining room scene: flustered Phelps hands Burdick verdict . . . Navy scuttles Hill ego as Sixth Formers find themselves no match for N.R.O.T.C. exams . . . Deanis Office clips wings of Leonardis erstwhile Flying Circus . . . Annan and Henderson make famed trip to New York. 227 THE DIAL 1949 December Time tables are in evidence as December Ist heralds beginning of the end of the Autumn Term . . . Skerritt's puppeteers pull strings to put the scrounge on Scrooge . . . Iunior pipe club activities gain recog- nition from Pottstown Volunteer Fire De- partment as Middle School basement is choked with smoke . . . Messrs. Patterson and Cross get there first, however, and are credited with a put-out . . . Veni, vidi, hot tamale, cries praetor of School Room B . . . Weber's twelve disciples swing into action led by Bugs,' Burrell while up- stairs the Bis pounds his team into shape . . . Boys turn eskimo for a cigarette when the Pipe Club narrowly escapes catastrophe . . . Sixth Formers see weekly double feature in Television Room with ardent fan Tom MacCabe praising Eagles to the sky . . . Laddie Whiteley travels to Canada to receive M.A. degree for oceanic services . . . Basketballers rack up a win and a loss in pre-season tilts with Ursinus and Central High . . . School is entertained by hockey field antics of leading '48,ers at Princeton . . . Sixth Formers make desper- ate attempts to comb hair and brush up their Shakespearel' as college admissions oflicers infiltrate campus . . . The Hill be- comes time-conscious when movie, The Big Clock, makes appearance . . . Deadly hush prevails throughout buildings as school suddenly realizes that EXAMS are just around the corner and makes a vain attempt to concentrate . . . Andy Wheeler shakes Sixth Form Hats as he drags tre- mendous trunk downstairs in preparation for long trek to Oregon . . . One pessi- mist mutters sadly, I'11 be back in two daysg I failed four as his classmates hop the 12:52. 228 THE DIAL 1949 1 229 THE DIAL 1949 cmua ry Hockey team returns from vacation hav- ing captured the unofficial award for being the most casual aggregation at Lawrence- ville invitation tournament, result, three games played, three lost . . . School repre- sentatives attend annual conference at Buck Hill Falls and pray for classmates taking College Boards on same Weekend . . . Blue and Gray rebound with an amaz- ing victory over Peddie, 4-o . . . Wrestlers preview successful season as pinner's row consisting of Kaul, Leach, Mowery, Page, Edson, and Samson establishes itself in opening matches . . . uMysterious Stran- gerf, Alex Revell, takes up duties as English master and assistant baseball coach . . . Basketball starts winning by one point instead of losing by same amount, a new trend . . . Running for position of laziest in class, Annan poles a 6.3 list . . . Long, lean, and lanky Van out-jumps himself at Inquirer Meet . . . School subjected to Time tests after rousing News editorial . . . Greeks and Trojans make war on plain of Olympia . . . Balmy winter weather in- considerate of hat and coat rule . . . Certain master seeks missing link by cross-breed- ing dubious creatures in Science Building . . . Postage tripled on college applications so as to make deadlines . . . Before break- fast skaters find Dell chilly on Ianuary morn . . . A'Radical Radv and Rookie polish up little red tractors in anticipation of Pottstown snow . . . Wrestlers institute Saturday night workouts to keep in shape . . . Basketballers win a couple of close ones as Grunow plays here in Overbrook game . . . Chess team up to all kinds of knavery as wars are won on playing boards. y 231 THE DIAL 1949 February February ISI marks first Dial deadline and editors spend long nights getting gray hairs over Sixth Form Section . . . 'KStump,' Page lays claim to pick 'em up techniqueu as he baflles three out of four opponents with new take-down . . . The first snow of the term finds swimming pool construc- tion lagging . . . Mr. Wendell and Woody Corkran go into training for two-mile walk while Mr. Colbath laughs . . . Sixth Form begins to think seriously of con- tinuing existence as a group next year at Podunk as Winter Term lists go steadily down . . . Smoldering feud between News chiefs bursts into flames as ultchyl' first gets the boot and then is welcomed back . . . Careening car loses bearings in arch- Way and takes home a piece of historical Head Master's House . . . Willis, still smiling, surveys the damage . . . Monty turns electrician and pulls some fast ones as S.R.B. enjoys Fourth Form television . . . The Hill learns about Honest Abe's,' facial characteristics from frightening mask in News . . . Card sharks are in evidence as P.C. bridge tournament gets under way . . . Sirens scream and slumber- ing school gets rude awakening as Potts stables go up in smoke not once, but twice . . . McClellan and Tom Morgan are the heroes of the night as literal hot-rods' emerge from smouldering garages . . . The Hill's first lady is also Pottstownis, and Mrs. Wendell gets Woman of the Year award . . . Valentinels Day finds Sixth Formers getting their first real taste of power when partying masters trust them with underform charges . . . Glee Club is busy with trips to Ogontz and Norristown radio station . . . Spadone, Austrian, and O,Connell learn about democracy and other phases of city life at Columbia. 232 THE DIAL 1949 233 THE DIAL 1949 March C, R. Allen carries on infamous cor- respondence with editor of News as to whereabouts of Next Movie . . . Wild- mani' Ted Driscoll winds up and succeeds in temporarily crippling Mr. Lemley . . . Doc Weber and his Y.M.C.A. wild- drivers initiate campaign for funds . . . Iim I-Iirnselfv Oyster and his Little Theatre crew finish successful .term and ring down curtain on Rising of the Moon . . . Rookie's birthday party en- joyed by all . . . School goes wild with en- thusiasm when they learn that Mr. Cleve- land Grant of the outdoors is contem- plating a visit to The Hill . . . Sixth Form plans trips to Lawrenceville and Lehigh . . . Lawrenceville gets wind of plan and stages epidemic . . . Wrestling team sweeps Lehigh Interscholastics as Kaul, Page, and Samson carry off championships . . . Cagers are not so fortunate as Rodent Rodin makes up for the football game and has a field day . . . Same day finds Winter trackmen learning the difficulties of tying a knot in the Tiger's tail . . . News editors cringe in expectancy of wrath of the dancing menu . . . Mr. Rice quenches Bason's brainstorm, underform question- naire . . . All is forgiven, however, at ban- quet where new board at long last receives positions . . . Cries of S'Gonzabo echo through flats as adventurous Sixth Formers catch Mr. Thomas downtown . . . Evil little people are afoot and The Grill finds itself sixty-six dollars to the bad . . . Bason follows in footsteps of roommate and also visits New York for conference . . . Track- men overpower Penn Freshmen despite wintry gale . . . Ten-marks-and-over boys writhe in jealousy as well-behaved friends leave early . . . The Sixth Form, antici- pating a well-earned rest, migrates to Florida. 235 THE DIAL 1949 April Eager Sixth Formers open the Spring Term early in a last-minute attempt to brush up for College Boards . . . More time is spent catching up on each otheris vacation activities than in cramming . . . Florida civilians regale us with tales of the sultry South . . . McElroy is the First casualty of the term when he gets 'gcooledn by hot shower . . . Ted Driscoll is the second and school enjoys peace and quiet while he rests in the Infirmary . . . Last glimmer of hope for college fades out completely after grueling six hours of tests . . . Landscape architecture is the fashion and Leonard's Follyv takes shape to keep the Pipe Club in shape . . . Stick- ball sluggers wear Quad basepaths thin while admiring, conspiring underformers look on . . . Bailey has open season as base- ball season opens despite mathematical opposition . . . Grunow gets idea of what The Hill looks like from a roof as kites are added to already long list of Sixth Form privileges . . . Yo-yo's follow kites and Ryan and Geary engage in hot-and- heavy competition for championship . . . Track has trouble working out early sea- son kinks . . . Golf and baseball teams do things the Navy way on visit to Naval Academy to play plebes . . . Masters' wives are thrilled by activity on new playground for kiddies . . . Ambitious lads begin wielding lacrosse sticks under the tutelage of Mr. Eblen in an attempt to institute another sport at The Hill . . . Blind dates are in the lead as Dance Chairman Markle begins to round up guest list . . . Side- walk contractors have a Held day as cement is poured for pool floor . . . Deadline- plagued Dial Board drops from sheer ex- haustion as last page of the yearbook is complete. 236 THE DIAL 1949 237 .luninr Prize Da Charles Mclver Strait Perry Nie1Yocom Frazier Draper Albert Ioseph Impink, Ir. Iohn Arthur Silver, Ir. Emil Leopold Frohlich For Scholarship, I ndustry, and Department Fifth Form i...,i.....,,..,..,........................,..........,...,........,......,............. Frazier Draper Third Form ......... .,......, L ynn S. Martin Second Form ...,...,.. .....,. R ichard D. Weber Head of School ..........i. .,..,...i.......,... ........... C h arles M. Strait BOOKS For Excellence in English Fifth Form ..,....,.......,..,................,.,.................,,....,..,.,.......,..,.. George F. Bason, Ir. Honorable Mention .,..........., ....... ,....,...,..... C h arles B. Phelps, IH Fourth Form ...........,....,...... .......... I ohn W. Doberstein, Ir. Honorable Mention ,...... ,,....,,.., S inclair H. Hitchings Third Form .......,.........,..,..,. .,.....,.,.....,,,. I ohn Sherman Honorable Mention ......,. ..........,..... B aron F.. Kessler Second Form .,...,...,.......,..... ......... L awrence H. deSola Honorable Mention ..,.....,.,..,......... ......,,..,. ....,.,. B e vis Longstreth, Ir. For Excellence in Latin Fourth Form ..........,........,,.................,.,.,..............,.,...,.. William I. Cowperthwaite Honorable Mention .....,. .,.,..,........... E dward P. H. Dear Third Form .....,,.,.............,,. ......,.,,. I ohn W. Doberstein, Ir. Honorable Mention ,....... ..,.,.......,......... L ynn S. Martin Second Form ..,.............,.............. ......, S inclair H. Hitchings Honorable Mention ....,...,....,.,..,.,.. ........ .... .....,. R i c hard D. Weber ' For Excellence in French Fifth Form Honorable Mention ...,... .,,.....,. E mil L. Frohlich 2 38 ' THE DIAL 1949 Fourth Form ..,.,...4.,.....,...,.... ....,.. A . Iackson Hays, Ir. Honorable Mention .,..,..,., A.,.,..,.,.,... O tis A. Keller Third Form .....,.,,.,.....4..,....... ..,.,.,..,, R obert B. Browne Honorable Mention .,...,....4,..,...i..,......,......t.,.,i,................ Charles H. Thomas For Excellence in German Fifth Form ..,.....4..4.A.AA..........,......,..,.,.,,.,.............,.s,.......,..,i.,.. Albert I. Impink, Ir. Fourth Form Honorable Mention ......,.., ......... C . Thomas Steffens Third Form ...,.......,..,....,...,.... .....,........,..,... I ohn R. Frantz Honorable Mention ......,..,...,....,..........,.,.................. George W. Hartzell, Ir. For Excellence in Spanish Fifth Form Honorable Mention .............,.,.........,...,...,.,,.......,..... .........,,. I ohn A. Rupley Fourth Form ...,,,....,....,......... ,........,...,....... I ohn Sherman Honorable Mention ,......,,. .....,,. G ilmore M. Rothrock Third Form Honorable Mention .......,.....,...............,.,,...........,............,,... Charles M. Strait For Excellence in Mathematics Fifth Form Geometry Honorable Mention .,....... Fourth Form Algebra ,..,...... Honorable Mention ..,,...... Third Form Algebra ...,..,...., Honorable Mention ..,...... ....... Second Form Algebra .......... Honorable Mention ..,......,......,..........,......,....,.,.... Iohn A. Silver, Ir. William R. Miner Frazier Draper Iames M. Iohnston, HI William I. Cowperthwaite Lawrence H. deSola Robert L. Malatesta For Excellence in Science Sixth Form Chemistry ,........... Honorable Mention ......,., Fourth Form Biology ,,,,.....,,... Honorable Mention ......... Third Form General Science Honorable Mention ..,.,. ,...... Second Form General Science ...,.., Honorable Mention ......,., Albert I. Impink, Ir. David S. Twining Iohn A. Rupley Otis A. Keller Iohn Sherman . Baron E. Kessler Craig W. Atwater Richard D. Weber 239 THE DIAL 1949 For Excellence in History Ancient History .... ,.,...A....... Honorable Mention .... European History Honorable Mention World History .,..t...,.....,..i.i... ....... Honorable Mention Elementary American History ,....,. Honorable Mention t.....,...,i,. ..t......,.., Geoffrey D. Austrian ,. Ioseph V. Hahn, Ir. Thomas M. Fry Sinclair H. Hitchings Iames R. Morris Iohn Sherman Iames C. Humes Music History .........,.,..,.,.................,,....,...,,....,...,,.................. Iames E. Durkin, Ir. For Excellence in Mechanical Drawing Fifth Form .,...,................,..,.............,.,.,....,.,.,.......,.,.....,........... Albert I. lmpink, Ir. Honorable Mention ..,.......,.............,.,....,,..........,..,,....,............. Iohn L. Orgill Prize for Projects of Outstanding Merit in Wood Worlqin g Edward V. R. Spurgeon and William A. Faber Honorable Mention ,......,.........,.............,..,.,.,.,.............,...., F. Carlton Colcord, Ir. Prize for Excellence in the Field of Art Second Form Drawing ....,,.,.,.,.........,..................,.,....,,..,.....,.. Nicholas B. Phelps For Little Theater Plays ...........,...,,..,.......,,.,..........,.,........,.,......... Iames F. Oyster Prize for Excellence in Music Violin QExcellencej ,....,....,.,..........,.,............,,..........,..,..........,..... Emil L. Frohlich SPECIAL PRIZES The joseph Camphell, lr. Memorial Prize for outstanding achievement and leadership in the Self-H el p and Worlq Program Charles B. Phelps, III The Cups presented hy the Alumni for the Best General Record in the Fifth and Fourth Forms Fifth Form ...,..,,.. ...,....,........,...................,,.........,,....,...,...,...., C harles M. Strait Fourth Form ,.,....,.. ....... G ilmore M. Rothrock 240 THE DIAL 1949 For the Best Photograph Submitted to the Alumni Association in the Autumn and the Spring Terms Alan B. Taplow The Colgate Cups For the Winning Team in the Tivo Intra-Camp Debates The Fall Term of 1947 Q.F..D. ,.,... ...,.,..,....s.....,.,....,...,...,,s,.,.,.,..s...,.,,, I ohn C. Ferenbaeh, Ir. Geoffrey D. Austrian Wranglers ........ s..,.,s A lbert I. Impink, Ir. George F. Bason, Ir. The Winter Term of 1948 Q.F..D. ...... .,....,....,..,...,,....,.,........,,..,..,,.., F rederick F. Schock, 3rd Edward H. Bonsall, III Wranglers ....,,...,.,.,.......... ...,....,.,. ,....,.,,..,, ..........,,. F ....... C a l eb F. Gates, III Ronald H. Henderson The Iohn Kieran Cup for the Greatest Improvement in Inter-Form Baseball in 1948 Iohn Sherman Cup for School Championship in Tennis Richard C. Squires Cup for School Championship in Golf Edgar W. Garbisch, Ir. The H. S. Schutt Prize of a 525 Savings Bond for Excellence in Chemistry David S. Twining The George C. Broolqe Memorial Prize of a 525 Savings Bona' for Excellence in Biology Iohn A. Rupley Special Prize Essay Contest for Fifth Eormers First Prize fS5oI .,......,.,....,. .... .,...,...................,..........,.... G e orge F. Bason, Ir. SecQnd Prize C3355 ..,..... ......, C harles B. Phelps, III Third Prize Qlfrgj ........., .,....... I ohn A. Silver, Ir. 241 THE DIAL 1949 The Franlq Woodworth Pine Memorial Prize for Excellence in U nderform English Prose C omposizion presented in Memory of Dr. Howard Bement Colin C. Ferenbach Honorable Menuon ..,......,.,.....A......e.le.e................,l.A A .A..A... I .................. Peter S. Burr The Mrs. Roy Alexander Halheld Prize to the hoy who has been of greatest help in the ehoir Iames F. Oyster ' 242 ADVERTISING im HILL X W, 4' I SPRING TERM SPORTS lS1lR 734zsebizll Hill Vis. Episcopal Academy 4 I Perkiomen School Qrainy U.S. Naval Acad. Plebes 9 6 Germantown Acad. I5 0 Princeton Freshmen 1 7 Girard College 4 5 Peddie School 7 4 Malvern Prep. Sch. fcancelledj West Chester IO 7 Lawrenceville 1 4 Lafayette Freshmen 3 7 Lawrenceville 5 6 Penn Freshmen o 2 The Haverford Sch. 1 ' 5 Reading High School 5 7 'Twink Hill Vis. Lafayette Freshmen 87 30 Norristown H.S. 922 242 Penn Relays fthirdj Princeton Freshmen 422 742 Peddie School 832 332 Triangular Meet 58 54 QEpis., Woodberryb 36 Lawrenceville 83 34 244 Tennis Hill Vis. Haverford College I.V. 9 o U.S. Naval Acad. Plebes 4 5 Lehigh Freshmen 9 o Princeton Freshmen 3 6 Peddie School 9 o Swarthmore I.V. Crainj Lawrenceville 9 o The Landon School 6 3 Lawrenceville Crainj GOV Hill Vis. Perkiomen School 9 o Haverford School Crain, U.S. Naval Acad. Plebes I 2 72 Reading High School 52 32 Princeton Freshmen 42 42 Lawrenceville 6 3 Peddie School 6 3 Lawrenceville 2 7 DUAL TEACH MEET H348 THE HILL VERSUS LAWRENCEVILLE 120 YD. HURDLES McCreary QLD 2. Grant 3. O'Brien QLD Time: 14.9 seconds 100 YD. DASH McHenry 2. McCreary QLD 3. Schoonmaker Time: 10.5 seconds MILE RUN Hastings QHD 2. Bouton QHD 3. Ringwalt QLD Time: 4:56.3 seconds 440 YD. DASH Brown QHD 2. Smith QLD 3. Candy QLD Time: 53.2 seconds 220 YD. HURDLES McCreary QLD 2. Gardiner QHD 3. Nicholas Time: 25.2 seconds 220 YD. DASH McHenry QHD 2. Elder QHD 3. Hullfish QLD Time: 22.7 seconds 880 YD. RUN Bolster QHD 2. Montague QLD 3. Candy QLD Time: 2:02.9 seconds 1201.12 VAULT Pflieger 2. Ieffrey 3. MacWilliams Height: 11' HIGH IUMP Richards QHD 2. Dean QLD 3. Grant QHD Height: 5' 9 SHOT PUT O'Connell 2. Tait QHD 3. George QHD Distance: 52' IM BROAD DUMP Grant QHD 2. Dixon QHD 3. Thomas QLD Distance: 20' 5M, A IAVELIN Mowery QHD 2. Schwartz QLD 3. Maurer QHD Distance: 171' 82 D1scUs I2 I O,Connell QHD 2. Todd QLD 3. Maurer Distance: 121 Z ' THE HILL 83 LAWRENCEVILLE 34 245 SPRING TERM SPUHTS H149 Basebal Hill Vis. Perkiomen School U.S. Naval Academy Plebes Blair Academy Episcopal Academy Girard College P.M.C. Prep Penn Freshmen Peddie School Penn State Center Swarthmore Lawrenceville Malvern Preparatory School Lawrenceville Track Hill Vis. Blair Academy Norristown High School Princeton Freshmen Penn Relays Lafayette Freshmen Peddie School Triangular Meet CAlexandria, Va.j Lawrenceville 246 Tennis Hill Vis Princeton Freshmen Lehigh Freshmen Haverford College I.V. Swarthmore College I.V. Penn Freshmen Peddie School Blair Academy Lawrenceville Lawrenceville GW Haverford School U.S. Naval Academy Plebes Reading High School Blair Academy Mercersburg Academy Princeton Freshmen Peddie School Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Hill V is Tor Over a Century jewelers and Stationers ...TO MANY OF THE LEADING COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS IN THE EAST Makers of the official Hill School Rings, Music Club Pins and Charms, medals, buttons and awards for athletic events. Quality and Service at Reasonable Prices I. E. CALDWELL 84 UU. CHESTNUT AND IUNIPER STREETS ' PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNSYLVANIA o Compliments' JACOB MERTENS 2 Compliments and Best Wishes of VADEN MILLS, Inc. manufacturers of 'Jean Vernon Lingerie Reading Penna - ,QV -- . ' V '21, y, . Custom Tailo rs Fu rmshers I . ,. 1? , '3 One can generally identify a suit. 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DZ S C6?E?i5 555233 Hema Fumishings, Eats a,-Shoes 34.6 MADISON AVENUE, COR. 44TH sT., NEW YORK 17, N. Y. Compliments of The Safe Tread Company, Inc. H. W. Mowery, Sr., Pres. New York, N. Y. 250 1 ' IXRCHHTEGWRM. SHEET MET IKE. PRGDUCTS P Ewclusive Representative for ROGERS PEET CLOTHES 610 ,Ne . ' I ' FZO ZUHIQS' T H E AND S T E E L D U C T 6275245 C O M P A N Y ' YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO AT Rigid Steel CHRISTMAN'S Conduit HIGH AT WARREN O OI IVER LEWIS CHRISTMAN and I Fittings 252 C75 UNIVERSITY , NEW YORK ' NEW HAVEN ' PRINCETON f ' in O : A awk, X J ' F 'X X ff Q W 12 ' ' Q -7 i5i3L4 WHEN EXPERIENCED NAVIGATORS CHART THE YEARBOOK COURSE BASIL L. SMITH SYSTEM Xpecialixtx in Yearbook Designing and Engraving V BERRY ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 0 Vx 1016 C 2 Compliments Uf LEVENGOOD DAIRY FARMS E113 oy - DCl1C1fJll ORANGE CR USH Natural Flavo Bo'1 1'1.1cn BY The Ferro-Phos Co POTTS'1'OXVN PA. 1 After you have graduated and the ties which bind pull stronger, remember that a glass of GREAT OAK SPRING WATER will await you at the Pipe Club upon your return to The Hill THE SECURITY TRUST COMPANY OF POTTSTOXVN, PA. MEBIBI-IR A ' NC C MIDWAY CAN DY CO 10 NORTH WASHINGTON ST. POTTSTOVVN, PA. Compliments Fairmont Printing and Office Supply Company FAIRMONT, WVEST VIRGINIA Printing-Ofice Furniture and Supplies 2 55 Evans, Conger Company INSURANCE COUNSELORS I2.N. HANOVER STREET POTTSTOWN, PA. TELEPHONE 5 VAN BUSKIRK G.BRO. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE 218 High St. POTTSTOWN, PA. Buckwalfer 8m Shaw's ESIS0 SERVICENTER HIGH Sz ADAMS STS. PHONE 1263 MILLY'S BARBER SHOP 84-4 HIGH STREET Opposite Hill School 256 Compliments of RUSSELL BRCS. TCJWING Co., Inc. 51 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Compliments of A FRIEND I I JAMES C. WILKE I Complimenfs of I BUILDING CONTRACTOR MORRISON ESTATES, Inc POTTSTOWN PA. 2 58 FORTY-ONE CLUB CHARLEVOIX, MIC HIGAN JOHN A. BINGHAM BUILDER NEW YORK, N.Y. Every Good Wish to The Hillis Faculty and Their Families- And the Best of Luck to All the Boys Who Have Lived, Worked and Played Together During These Last Three Happy Years. John Silver 59 I 2 Rfhards S took F arms BREEDERS OF REGISTERED A.Q.H.A. HQUARTER HORSES7' HORSES WVITH HORSE SENSE Saddle H orses With INTELLIGENCE - STAMINA - EARLY SPEED BY CHICO OUT OF BEAUTY WV STALLION I ZAN CHICO I Compliments Of FROM AN ALUMNUS A FRIEND I OF THE I IN GRATITUDE FOR YOUR LOYALTY The Grill EXTENDS TO YOU BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE CLASS OF 1917 260 Contributed by A FRIEND UF THE SCHOOL CCMPLIMENTS CF A FRIEND East Begarhs I The Glass uf 1949 f 3 M. 9. 36 THE SIXTH FGRM CC-OP. Best wislzey to the Class of 1949 from THE PIPE CLUB Compliment! 0 f ATHLETIC SUPPLY STORE 2 PRI CETO U IVERSITY PRESS PRINCETON ' NEW JERSEY 6 :ri ill t'1?H ff Eel if ff-1-55' 45- l ll' L, 'J ' l -'nllj L'- ' ' Trintery to the Dial CAMERAMASTERS again ...... Ofiicial Photographer for THE DIAL FOR BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS FOR BETTER YEARBOOKS Story-telling photographs recording your eventful school days for now and forever, to help make your Yearbook a treasure to you and an MALL AMERICAN award winner too. The experience of TWO GENERATIONS OF PHOTOGRAPHERS is offered to Editor and Class Advisor . . . with a service which includes, not only making Portraits, Groups and Candid Photographs, but also sug- gesting ideas for adding interest to the Yearbook. The small Yearbook and large can be made just as interesting .... Yes, and an All American award winner too, by making every photograph count. lVe will gladly show you how. 'CameraMasterS' Formerly Hollander 8: Feldman 1705 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 2 68 B O O S T E R S gB.l,:1rfLtM-0,-JKT To-as E. vsrmgju- Gifggfib Q- i 'M SLA.,-2 CIM... 4'WTo.j?',Q Pole X Cggussfxe. :SMA SQIKYCEETD J4 y ' jflf f ' THE MEHTQ FE G L Ea G 3-OCQMMQ SQTLB lit 51325 SSSTHQ 115.3 'Hu'mp'lJCvaw leg qw: ' 122, Qlswfi 'gov H7716 Foo ff fe H TENN- 'Don' HuNTER1N.HS'.NOb,C. f'EQuo1TcommoofpRIfLUNfj uNeHAM '14 ,A IH .3-A U VADUm'VDUm up-H51 ,kfqqj , I' 'A - . , .c. FRDM -Bu ouen ' TI1a'B..B. Mmg 'IL 114EYovrJQfREFuaucANs 'L f cLuB 'MEMQR , 02152 Rauf, ,Mfr fi ff . mg 9-f'jX lnns Tnfnm Pmmzs ffm M WH.. SW' 3260 CO P ' ENT5 .qmwwi bgz wmv ZZM750AffR'iX. 2 BOOSTERS Q.-'V'-ex F11'M'5m.g Y 5-Us l LYNN'f 4. Q59 V., xmnwyv? -lake! 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We fMM ffwS I -:J a.ww,Wfw 5m NE f-if f?l4,Qf M.. gum Ev 272, BOOSTERS wfffff+9MfQ-M jr-fw-AA QZLM QM. my Wiviw QMQJ. 11 2,61-kw, 3:13 9.,,.,,2N,,.,,, R0..1.,1,,LT3aA+m 7 4,fa,U:,-.vc V UU- BIEBER bmw Mwffmfn sljyg ' K e5f,z.,wM:fh em, I-MKQFICU5 -7L , GATE Hou S ,wS4,M:,0,,.i,+2 SLT A N J cfaimg G'ErxxoLrJT1C -,gl 559978-SQM fm: Www 15- at ' i900 Szgewp LW C-Qllxst UVA gig ,Z pf Winger DQ yy' N ' '??-T.6'r5a1fi,'L,ff-1-llLf2ij QfL 7,12 ,hZL'ffZ4cL7.1VA1i-.Hz-V v5,qLg'fL Qififlwxx 825524 wwf 'YI 5'5' ewan is . re ary drmele 0 0 Q, CY 52. BOL' Ffa +UkfQgibqx5 IVXwvxrfxA m QEDQN gNlT1oMPS0,y G:'A':T'?'f haw 0 csclmiek-I-crAaGnf4'l1-I-1141-gl? qv ' 'A Hi -TAA 'E L iff ' 'MJ' VQfYa5't'-f 3'- JJ- Q c1DcaqGbIr-GQ P17795 +C,0a7 1'er-3'l'l4af2:- A DEREY-g-555303332 667 LV, M Jlfjgu' gin, f 1 -'T-rv 5 FMh,maJfnV1fwCf3w1fg Mshfkmghw 6 'gag sl.-14,5 Ryu. !,x. fy A C . 0C.,fw,,, in . I Ai?-fvwiylilf' J'v '!'7? 5.-,ID Ca11endev ,7Ux 2 vb Sc I 2 Nm GVFR H1495 ISSN 8 so lu 9 9,2 Q O u- Q f ' ' aero u 'lil' vi Q T X Buster ul the School C. Webster Abbott, '49 ,.....,.. ....,.. 6 41 W. University Pkwy., Baltimore, Md. Gustave C. Aberle, Ir., '51 ........ .........,....,..,. 2 Fairacres Rd., Ienkintown, Pa. C. Robert Allen, HI, '49 ............,...,.....,..... 4530 Tuldsron Rd., New York City Iohn C. Allen, Ir., '51 .................,,....... 8562 87th St., Woodhaven, Queens, N.Y. Iohn L. Allen, '50 ........ 21 Newgate Rd., Ben Avon Heights, Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Waldo M. Allen, Ir., ,52 .........,..,..,.,...,.... 250 Ahwahnee Lane, Lake Forest, Ill. David B. Alter, HI, '50, 3890 Poinciana Ave., Coconut Grove, Miami 33, Fla. Iaime G. Alvarez, Ir., ,53, Ave. Espana fh540, San Salvador, El Salvador, C.A. Lincoln Ames, '50 ....,,.... ..,.,.....,.... ....... 9 3 Cooper Ave., Upper Montclair, N.I. Iohn W. Annan, '49 ...,.,.................,.....,,. 1035 N. Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Michael S. Annan, '50 .........., ......... 1 035 N. Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Charles A. Appel, Ir., '51 .,.., ......,.. 9 25 Grandview Blvd., Lancaster, Pa. Ronald B. Appel, Ir., '51 ...... ........ 4 8 Allendale Rd., Staten Island 5, N.Y. Charles H. Atherton, '50 .,...,.... ........ 3 Grosseup Drive, Charleston 4, W.Va. Ioseph I. Atkins, '51 .....,...,..... .....,.....,. Craig W. Atwater, '51 ........... Richard B. Austin, Ir., '49 ..,.,... Geoffrey D. Austrian, '49 ..,...... Charles C. Avery, '51 .........,..,.., Warren C. Babor, '49 .......,.........,...,.,.,... George B. Bachofen-F.cht, '49 Suchville, San Iuan 3, Puerto Rico 1136 Cornell Rd., Pittsburgh 5, Pa. 4524 Fairway St., Dallas, Texas I2 E. 93rd St., New York City 84 South St., Auburn, N.Y. 222 Hamilton St., Bound Brook, N.I. Miguens 3148, Victoria, Buenos Aires, Argentina Bruce Backe, '50 ,..,.............,.,...,.......,........ 415 Hewlett Ave., Merrick, L.I., N.Y. Harold L. Bailey, Ir., '53 ........,......... W. Washington St., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Iohn V. Bailey, '49 ,...,.....,,....,............,.,... 64 Sherman Rd., Battle Creek, Mich. David E. Bain, '50 .....,........ 7 Wilson Dr., Ben Avon Heights, Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Iames H. Baker, '51 ....................,...,........, 2132 East High St., Springfield, Ohio Iohn C. Baker, '52 .......... ..........,...............,......,.,.... 1 5th Ave., New York, N.Y. Iohn M. Baker, '50 ........,........ ...,..... F ire Place Farm, Brookhaven, L.I., N.Y. Robert W. Baker, Ir., '50 .,.. Iames M. Ballentine, Ir., '51 Randolph P. Barton, '51 .,,... George F. Bason, Ir., '49 ..... Robert M. Baxter, '49 ....,... I. Gordon Beattie, '49 .,..,,,, 1207 Hazel Blvd., Tulsa, Okla. 5 S. Lake Trail, Palm Beach, Fla. I5 Chestnut St., Salem, Mass. 307 Franklin St., Chapel Hill, N.C. 503 W. 345th St., Wilmington, Del. 183 Main St., Little Falls, N.I. 275 THE DIAL 1949 Iohn H. Beebe, Ir., '50 ......,.., Andrew E. Beer, '50 .........,..,. Iames W. Bellah, '49 ,........... Cleveland K. Benedict, '53 Court Bentley, '51 ...,......,.,.... Lawrence C. Bentley, '50 ...., Thomas N. Bentley, '50 .....,., Donald M. Bergen, Ir., '50 .. William I. Bieber, '52 .........,. Lewis M. Billingslea, Ir., '51 Iohn A. Bingham, IV, '49 .... Douglas A. Blemings, '50 .... Howard B. Bliss, '50 .,,.....,..... Grant A. Bohl, '50 ............ Earle W. Bolton, HI, '51 ..... Iohn H. Bonitz, Ir., '49 ,....,... 156 E. 79th St., New York City Richardson Ave., Sea Cliff, N.Y. 235 Phil. Pike, Wilmington, Del. Sandhoe House, Hexham, Northumberland, England 1700 Everglades Cone, Miami Beach, Fla. Dixie Highway, Perrysburg, Ohio Dixie Highway, Perrysburg, Ohio 920 Riverside Ave., Trenton, NJ. R.D. 112, Douglassville, Pa. 211 Bolton Gardens, Bronxville, N.Y. 1 Orchard Meadow Rd., East Williston, N.Y. II Woodcraft Pl., Short Hills, N.I. 24 Maple Ave., Greenwich, Conn. 175 Cornell Ave., Hawthorne, N.I. University Club, Philadelphia, Pa. 2505 W. Market, Greensboro, N.C. Edward H. Bonsall HI '49 ' ' 8106 Seminole Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Leland D. Breckenridge, '50 .........,.... Montgomery Bretherton, '49 1538 Mt. Eagle Pl., Alexandria, Va. Spring Mill Rd., Villanova, Pa. Henry W. Breyer, III, '49 ...... . ..... . Daniel R. Bristol, '49 ........,... Robert B. Browne, '51 ....,.. Iohn W. Brugler, '49 ........,... Paul H. Buhler, Ir., '51 .... Ralph R. Burchenal, '50 Harrie G. Burdan, '51 ,..,.,. Iohn R. Burdick, '51 .....,... Richard K. Burket, '50 Peter S. Burr, '51 .,.....,..,.,. Robert G. Burrell, '49 .,.......... Thomas K. Byrne, '49 ..,. Carter I. Cain, '52 .,..........., Robert L. Callender, '49 ........ isigiigiggi Charles G. Campbell, '52 ........ Hugh Carr, '50 ....,...........,...... Calvin A. Case, Ir., '52 .......... 276 .. Marple 81 Darby Rds., Haverford, Pa. The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. Commerce St., Centerville, Md. Q5 Brookside Drive, Rochester 10, N.Y. 1260 San Marco Is., Miami, Fla. Glendale, Ohio 276 Diamond St., Pottstown, Pa. Mill Neck, Long Island, N.Y. I3 Ewan Terrace, Vineland, N.I. 1 Hillside Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. R.R. 115, Compton Rd., Wyoming, Ohio 2908 Thornhill Rd., Birmingham, Ala. 1 Guion Lane, Larchmont, N.Y. 513 Merwyn Rd., Narberth, Pa. 293 Franklin St., Newton, Mass. 666 Beaver Rd., Lectsdale, Pa. 28 Ranch, Buffalo, Wyo. THE DIAL 1949 Elliott W. Case, '51 .,............. ........,. 2 6 Iefferson St., Garden City, N.Y. Iames D. Chase, '50 ..,.t..,,...t,.... ....,.....,...,, 1 422 Clover Rd., Rochester, N.Y. Samuel Chandler, IH, '53 .......,,..,.,,...,, 62 Castle Ridge Rd., Manhasset, N.Y. Hoyt R. Chapin, '51 ,..,,...,.....,.. ....,...,.... 1 o Lakeside Dr., New Rochelle, N.Y. Bertrand S. Cheel, '53 .......,. ..,..,......,.....,.,.,....,.., 1 2 Hollis Dr., Hohokus, NJ. Iohn W. Christian, '50 .........,..,.., 46 North Hills Dr., R.D. 4, West Chester, Pa. Iames R. Clarke, III, '52 .,...............,.,..,.........,..... Westford Rd., Concord, Mass. Robert N. Cloutier, '5o ........,.,.. ....,.......,.,....,.,.........,....... F orest Ave., Rye, N.Y. Carlton F. Colcord, Ir., '5o ..,....,.. .........,..,..................... B ox 268, Paris, Ky. Iohn K. Colgate, Ir., '53 ......,.... .....,.........,. O yster Bay, Long Island, N.Y. I. Robert Collier, '49 ........,.,. ...,.... 1 O9 Overhill Rd., Youngstown, Ohio Clark T. Collins, ,SI ..........,.......,. ,...,.,,.... 1 422 Austin Ave., Waco, Texas Harry W. Conarro, Ir., '5o .......... ............ 3 IO W. 5th Ave., Warren, Pa. Robert H. Conkling, '49 .,..,......... ...................... 4 21 York St., Olean, N.Y. Henry W. Conner, '50 ...............,.................. 2 Bedon's Alley, Charleston 1, S.C. Woodward W. Corkran, Ir., '49 .,,..... ,........,.,.... H ilield House, Villanova, Pa. William G. Coumbe, '49 ,....,........... ,........ 1 II E. 16th St., New York, N.Y. Thomas F. Courtless, Ir., '49 ........,.,... .............. P ennhurst State School, Pa. William I. Cowperthwaite, '51 ..........,....,...,...... The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. William D. Cox, Ir., '49 .,.......,......,.,...,.....,.,........,,... 1539 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. Harden L. Crawford, Ir., '5o ...,..,..,.. Allbreeze, Black Rock, Bridgeport, Conn. Ronald B. Crawford, '49 ,...,.,.............................,..,.. 35 Grover St., Auburn, N.Y. A. Holmes Crimmins, Ir., '5o ......................,..,......,...,.............,... Noroton, Conn. William H. Cross, '50 ..,..,.......,.... .................. 1 321 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. Henry H. Crossfield, ,SI ....,........ ....... L lewellyn Park, West Orange, N.I. Dan David Crouch, ,SI .....,............,. ....,.......,. 2 122 E. 31st Pl., Tulsa 5, Okla. Briggs S. Cunningham, III, '5o .,,......,..,.,. 306 Pendleton La., Palm Beach, Fla. Gordon S. Cushman, Ir., '5o ...,...,.. .,...,.... 1 o4o Park Ave., New York City Edward G. Dailey, '50 ............,..,........,....,,... 2929 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Elliot W. Dann, '49 ..........,...,..,,,...,.,..,..,.. I9 Clover Dr., Great Neck, L.I., N.Y. Gordon L. Davenport, ,52 ...... 216 Stephenson Rd., Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Robert M. Davenport, '5o .,.... 216 Stephenson Rd., Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Charles G. Davis, Ir., '50 ......,.........,...., 9 Washington St., Lexington 73, Mass. Clyde Davis, HI, '51 ...........,..,..........,.,,...............,... 646 Ford Ave., Kingston, Pa. Neal Davis, Ir., '51, Southland Hotel, Commerce 8: Murphy Sts., Dallas, Texas O. Richard S. Davis, '5o Southland Hotel, Commerce Sz Murphy Sts., Dallas, Texas William P. Dawson, '52 .........,.............. 60 Grandview Ave., White Plains, N.Y. 277 THE DIAL 1949 Edward P. H. Dear, '50 .,...,.....,..,.....,,....., Beekman Tower, 3 Mitchell Pl., N.Y. Harold A. DeHaven, Ir., '51 l.,.,.......,....,.,.,.,..,, I9 Harrison Ave., Christiana, Pa. Parviz Dehkan, '49 ....,....... 140 W. 57th St., Apartment 3-FW, New York City Ioseph Delario, '51 ........................,.........................,..,.. R.F.D. 1, Wyckoff, N.I. Lawrence H. De Sola, '52 .......,.,..,... H. De Sola e Hijos, Ave. Morazan, No. 1, San Salvador, El Salvador, C.A. Thomas A. DeVilbiss, '52 ....,.........,................... Fair Hills Farm, Sylvania, Ohio Herbert H. M. Dietz, 2nd, '49 ............ 2 N. Granville Ave., Margate City, NJ. Iohn W. Doberstein, Ir., '50 .......,.. ...,......,... 3 6 South 17th St., Allentown, Pa. Robert L. Dodge, '50 ..........,...,... ...... 1 QQ Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. Stanton E. Dossett, II, '50 .,....... ....... 9 I5 Unadilla St., Shreveport, La. Thomas M. Dougherty, '52 ...,...... ,..........,.....,.....,......,. W est Grove, Pa. D. A. Patrick Douglass, '51 .,...,, ...............,..,......,.,............,......... W ilton, Ohio Frazier Draper, '49 ...........,..... .......,.,..... P .O. Box 443, Winter Garden, Fla. Robert D. Drew, '49 ............... Theodore D. Driscoll, Ir., '49 .........,.,.....,.,........ Harry W. Duft, '49 ..........,..... Iames E. Durkin, Ir., '49 ....,.. 7 Keofferam Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. 152 S. Avon St., St. Paul, Minn. 321 Bedford Rd., Ridgewood, N.I. 7 Fairview Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Thomas Eagle, '51 ............. ....,........,............,.... S tate Rd., Phoenixville, Pa. Albert F. Edel, Ir., '50 .................... Summit Lawn, Star Route, Allentown, Pa. Andrew W. Edmonds, '52 .....,.. .,.....,.....,.. W estover Hills, Wilmington, Del. Iohn A. Edson, '51 ...... ' ............ ,.,....... 2 102 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa. Thomas A. Edson, '49 ,.......,... William V. Elder, III, '50 ..... Courtney F. Ellis, '51 ,..,....,..............,.................. Peter R. Ellis, '51 ....,. 1 .....,......, . William A. Ellis, Ir., '52 ....... William S. Embury, '50 .,...... 604 Maple Lane, Edgeworth, Pa. Glyndon, Md. 480 Park Ave., New York City Larehwood Farm, Phoenixville, R.D. 112, Pa. . ...............,.............. I4 Elm St., Bloomfield, N.I. 45 Liberty St., Warsaw, N.Y. William A. Faber, '49 ............ ............................,.....,.......,...,.,... E ssex Fells, N.I. Michael B. Fairbanks, '49 ..... Iames Fenstermaker, '50 ....... Robert L. Fenton, '49 ...........,. Colin C. Ferenbach, '51 ...,.,,. Iohn C. Ferenbach, Ir., '49 ..... Q. Cyrus W. Field, III, 52 .......,. Ira I. Fischman, '51 .........,...... 4171 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 1064 Hunter Ave., Pelham Manor, N.Y. 20 N. 20th St., Camp Hill, Pa. .. 108 Butler St., Kingston, Pa. 58 Butler St., Kingston, Pa. 2602 E. 3rd St., Duluth 5, Minn. 43 Derwen Rd., Cynwyd, Pa. Iohn W. M. Fisher, Ir., '50 ....... .,........ 8 I5 Harmon Ave., Dayton, Ohio C. Thomas M. Fitts, 49 ......... 278 I3 Northwood, Iackson, Tenn. William H. Foulk, Ir., '50 ,.......,,...... Robert B. Fox, '51 .................,... THE DIAL 1949 Seven Acres, R.D. 1, Wilmington, Del. 22 Franklin Terrace, South Orange, N.I. Charles P. A. Frankenthal, '50 ,........,.... 4825 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago 15, Ill. Iohn B. Frantz, '50 .,,,..,.,....,.,... Richard G. Freeman, '49 ...,..,.. William H. Freytag, Ir., '49 .. Emil L. Frohlich, '49 .,.....,.,........ Thomas M. Fry, '49 ............... Edgar W. Garbisch, Ir., '50 .,,,, Caleb F. Gates, III, '49 ....,,....... David G. Geary, '49 ........,...,.,... 1028 Belleview Ave., Pottstown, Pa. 27 Twin Oak Rd., Short Hills, N.I. Williams Bay, Wis. High Farms, Glen Head, L.I., N.Y. Museum Road, Wyomissing, Pa. 4 E. 72nd St., New York City'21 737 Emerson St., Denver, Colo. 5 Glendon Circle, White Plains, N.Y. R. Peter Geibel, '51 ........ Winchester House, Fort Hill Village, Scarsdale, N.Y. David E. George, '49 .,....,................... 217 Flower Ave., West, Watertown, N.Y. William E. Gerber, '50 ......,........,..,....,.....,.... QQ Cherokee Dr., Memphis, Tenn. Charles H. Gerhardt, Ir., '51 ..... Charles F. Geschickter, '50 ,....... Edmund H. Geschickter, '51 ...,. Firouz Ghani, '49 ,..,.............,... Charles P. Gillen, Ir., '52 .....,.. Paul A. Gimbel, '49 ............. Iose E. Gonzales, '49 ..,...,.... Andrew C. Grandin, '50 .,....,,. Iohn C. Greene, '49 ........,.,.. Charles S. Grube, Ir., '52 .,...,,. Hq. Second Army, Ft. Meade, Md. 9709 Bexhill Dr., Kensington, Md. 9709 Bexhill Dr., Kensington, Md. Meshed,Iran 483 Parker St., Newark, N.I. 50 Vanderbilt Ave., New York City P.O. Box 3752, San Iuan, Puerto Rico 609 N. Perry St., Titusville, Pa. 6549 Sagamore Rd., Kansas City 5, Mo. 322 S. West End Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Ira D. Gruber, '51 ..,.....,..,........ .....,.,.,...,.,.. S chuylkill Rd., Pottstown, Pa. Iohn C. Grunau, '52 ,,......,,........,. ..,...,... 7 35 Renshaw Ave., Clawson, Mich. William C. Grunow, Ir., '49 .,........,......, S. Lake Shore Dr., Lake Geneva, Wis. Richard W. Gum, '49 ..........,.,.... .............,...,............,...... L ine Lexington, Pa. David M. Hackett, III, '50 ,........ ..........,.........,. B ox 105, Lampeter, Pa. Robert N. Hackett, '49 .......... .. ......... ....,..,....,.... B ox 105, Lampeter, Pa. Ioseph V. Hahn, Ir., '49 ,..,..,... Vincent T. Hall, '50 ...,....... 1070 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. 751 N. Greenway Dr., Coral Gables, Fla. Robert D. Hardin, '51 ......... ...., ...............,.,...,, 5 2 0 Parker St., Newark, N.I. Peter K. Harris, '51 ,,.,,.,...,,., .,.,...... 2 924 St. Andrews Lane, Charlotte 5, N.C. Titus H. Harris, Ir., '49 ................,.........,..,.... 1428 Avenue I, Galveston, Texas William M. Harris, '53 .......... 210 Woodside Dr., Hewlett Bay Park, L.I., N.Y. Thomas W. Harrison, III, '50 .... Punch Farm, Stevenson, Baltimore Co., Md. Ge0rge'W. Hartzell, Ir., '51 .........................,.,,,.. 60 Sixth Ave., Collegeville, Pa. 279 THE DIAL 1949 Samual M. Hauck, III, '50 C. Peck Hayne, '52 ,...........,..... A. Iackson Hays, Ir., '49 ..., Robert M. Hays, Ir., '50 .,,.. 801 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. 39 Pelhan Dr., New Orleans 5, La. 2749 Lombardy Pl., Memphis, Tenn. 803 Beaconville, Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Thomas W. Heenan, '50 ............,....r..,,......,, 535 S. Spring Ave., LaGrange, lll. Robert H. Henderson, '49 .. P.O. Box 396, County Lane Rd., Rosemont, Pa. Standford H. Henry, '49 .....,,..,..,..............,.,..,... Villa 51, Road I2 Maadi, Egypt Donald P. Herzig, '49 .......,. ,...................,.. N orth St., Harrison, N.Y. Otto E. Hessmer, '51 .,......,......,... ..,,... 2 1 Howard Park Dr., Tenafly, N.I. George R. Hetrich, Ir., '50 ............ .............. 1 28 N. Mill St., Birdsboro, Pa. William R. Hinchman, Ir., '51 ,............... 310 Glenwood Rd., Ridgewood, N.I. Sinclair H. Hitchings, '50 ...........,., ...,.,....... P .O. Box 2215, F ort Benning, Ga. Iay G. Holahan, '50 .....,....,...,..,. ...,..... K nollwood Dr., Rochester 10, N.Y. Daniel P. Hornbeck, '52 ..,. Ronald M. Horne, '50 ......., Richard W. Houck, '50 ,.,... I4 Sutton Place, New York City I5 Meritoria Dr., East Williston, N.Y. 112 N. Washington St., Pottstown, Pa. David MCB. Howell, '51 .....,....,......,,....,...........,.... 656 W. Seventh St., Erie, Pa. Robert A. Howie, '51 ...,.,,..,..,.,....................... 960 River Road, F air Haven, N.I. Graham Humes, '50 ............ Hemlock Hill Farm, Bedford Co., New Paris, Pa. Iames C. Humes, '51 ...,....., Hemlock Hill Farm, Bedford Co., New Paris, Pa. Donald G. Humphrey, '49 .....,.......,.......,.... 230 W. Buffalo St., Warsaw, N.Y. George R. Humphreys, '51 .,,.....,..................... 46 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Lamar Hunt, '50 ..............,.. Robert A. Hunter, '50 .,..,., Terry C. Hunter, '52 ............,. Mt. Vernon, Lawther Dr., Dallas, Texas 2006 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa. Davis Lane, Osborne, Sewickley, Pa. Paul A. Huntsman, Ir., '50 .,...... .......... 1 20 Broadway, New York City Iohn H. Hutchings, '52 ......... Neilson C. Isett, '49 .,....,....,. Charles V. Iames, '49 ....,.... lackson E. IeErey, '49 ......., William W. Iermyn, '52 ......,. Guy R. Iohnson, Ir., '49 ..... Iames M. Iohnston, III, '51 35th St., Galveston, Texas R.F.D. 111, Box 301, Pottstown, Pa. 921 E. Wye Lan'e, Milwaukee, Wis. 610 Rona St., Interlaken, N.I. Waverly Ave., Clarks Summit, Pa. 2347 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. 8 Newlands St., Chevy Chase, Md. Bruce C. Iones, '50 .L .,.,......,........... 2711 Wadsworth Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Eric Iones, '50 .....,.....,...,........,,.,......,.,. 20 N. Baircliff Rd., Mountain Lakes, N.I. Frederick E. Iones, Ir., '49 . 2355 Commonwealth Pk., So. Columbus, Ohio David H. Ioy ............................,....,..,.,.....,. 203 Shore Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. William B. Ioyce, '50 ...,,..... 280 IOO8 Buchanan Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Roger C. Iudd, '51 ....... Henry K. Iusti, '50 .......,.. Andrew Kaul, IV, '51 ,,..,.... Otis A. Keller, '50 ,4........,..., Brian C. Kelly, '53 .........4,......,. Easton T. Kelsey, Ir., '50 I. Hal Kemp, '53 ......,....,.....,.,,. Baron E. Kessler, '51 ......,..,. Iames D. Kiggen, '50 ..,..,.... ,. Earl A. Killian, Ir., '50 ,.,,,., ...... Brian A. Kilpatrick, '50 .....,..,... Paul B. King, IH, '52 .......... ,. Karl V. Kirchhoff, '50 ........ C. Iohn Kuhn, Ir., '50 ......... . George W. Kunkel, '52 .....,.... Edwin S. Ladley, Ir., '4Q .....,.. Barron P. Lambert, Ir., '50 .,....,,. THE DIAL 1949 Oxford, Md. 130 Llanflair Rd., Ardmore, Pa. 188 Center St., St. Mary's Pa. 1592 Highland Ave., Rochester, N.Y. Hawly Manor, Newtown, Conn. Bethlehem Pike, Whitemarsh, Pa. 128 E. 37th St., New York 16, N.Y. Maple Manor, Pottstown, Pa. 8 S. Brookwood Dr., Montclair, N.I. 600 Runnymede Ave., Ienkintown, Pa. Rockland State Hospital, Orangeburg, N.Y. 303 Morris Ave., Mountain Lakes, N.I. 1108 E. Main St., Millville, N.I. 7 Bradford Way, Upper Montclair, N.I. 27 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Beverley, Kennett Square, Pa. ....,..,.,,.,..,,,........,,........Eccleston,Md. Iohn H. Larson, '49 ............. ..,,....,....,..,,,.... 1 IO Owen Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Robert E. Leach, '49 ,....,.. Andrew Leith, Ir., '50 ...,.... .. 75 Central Park West, New York 23, N.Y. Golf House Road, Haverford, Pa. Walter M. Leonard, '50 ,....,.,,. ,..,....,.,........, 5 20 Colonial Ave., Westfield, N.I. Iames A. Logie, Ir., '51 .,.,.., ,..,., 505 Highland Ave., Upper Montclair, N.I. Bevis Longstreth, Ir., '51 ...,.... .,.,.,,,.........,.. 2 5 Palmer Square, Princeton, N.I. Ralph M. Lord, '50 ..,.........., .,.,........,..,,.. 2 9 S. Bradford St., Dover, Del. Iohn P. Love, '50 ............. ......... 2 43 Bard Ave., Staten Island 10, N.Y. Henry I. Lucas, Ir., '50 .,...,. ....,...,......,..,.. 2 466 North St., Beaumont, Texas William S. Luckett, '50 ..........,.... . Riverview Rd., Irvington-on-Hudson, N.Y. Pelham L. McClellan, Ir., '49 .......,,..,...,.,,. 40 Elmsmere Rd., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Edward W. McCloskey, II, '50, 33 Roumford Rd., Apt. H-3, Philadelphia, Pa. George M. McClure, III, '52 ...........,...,,........,,...,... 304 S. 4th St., Danville, Ky. Robert S. McCormick, '49 ..,................... 1500 Sheridan Rd., Menominee, Mich. Francis B. McElroy, '49 The Chatham, 40th and Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Michael B. McHale, '50 ,,..,.,.,,....,..,,... 211 Lexington Ave., Merchantville, N.I. W. Cotten McKay, '51 ,......,.,.,,......,,..,,.......,.,....,......., 179 Forest Ave., Rye, N.Y Richard S. McLaughlin, '50 .,,,.,.,.. 1075 Woodberry Rd., New Kensington, Pa. William A. McWilliams, Ir., '49 .,........,.......,..... 43 E. Division St., Dover, Del. Thomas B. MacCabe, Ir., '49 .,........,,..,... 508 Sedgwick St., Philadelphia 19, Pa. 28 1 THE DIAL 1949 Hamilton E. Maguire, Ir., '50 ..,.,.4,...A..,.,.A....,....,..,.....,,................,,. Bluemont, Va. Thomas R. Mainzer, '49 ,...,..,.,.... .,,...A..A T aylor Highlands, Huntington, Pa. Robert L. Malatesta, '51 Downs Mallory, '51 ....,i,...,.., 1203 Martine Ave., Plainfield, N.I. Orchard Valley Farm, Bradford, Pa. Iohn T. Maloy, '49 ,..,,..,........A ,..............,... 1 508 S. Elm St., Shenandoah, Iowa William A. Mangner, '52 ....,... Carrera 16, No. 35-22, Bogota, Colombia, S.A. Brinton B. Markle, '52 .,..............,.............,....,.,..,.,.........,... Box 326, Ardmore, Pa. Iohn Markle, Ir., '49 ...,..,... Iames H. Marshall, '52 .......... Benjamin Martin, '49 ...,,.. Lynn S. Martin, '51 ...,,.. Robert T. Martin, '50 ....,... Iohn C. May, '52 ..,....,.,.. William S. May, '49 ,...,....,, Charles H. Mayo, II, '50 ...,,., Richard R. Mertens, '49 ..,...., Edward A. Miller, '49 .....,, Glen H. Miller, '50 ....,....,... Marvin E. Miller, '50 ......... R. Griel Miller, '50 .....,,.. Richard S. Miner, '49 ....,... William R. Miner, '50 .,..... .... Box 326, Ardmore, Pa. Blueheld Rd., R.D. III, Auburn, N.Y. 2114 DeLancey Pl., Philadelphia, Pa. R.D. 111, Box 261, Pottstown, Pa. 500 Lafayette Ave., Prospect Park, Pa. 307 N. Lime St., Lancaster, Pa. Casual Post Oilice, Fort Mason, Calif. Mayowood, Rochester, Minn. I3 Campden Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. 581 Broadway, Paterson, N.I. Route 1, Lancaster, Pa. 614 Nurmi Court, Bay City, Mich. 365 College Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 27 Taylor Rd., Short Hills, N.I. Box 862, Old Greenwich, Conn. Iohn I. Mitchell, Ir., 'SI ....,......,,. 314 S. Rockingham Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Frederick C. Moore, '51 Howard W. Morgan, Ir., '50 305 March St., Easton, Pa. 113 Bank St., Saint Albans, Vt. Thomas McK. Morgan, '49 ,.....,..... 285 N. Ridgewood Rd., South Orange, N.I. Iames C. Morrison, Ir., '52 .,...... .,...,....,.....,....,...., 2 1 Park Road, Millburn, N.I. William L. Morse, Ir., '51 .,..,... Iohn W. Morton, '51 ,,..,....... Bruce H. Mowery, '4Q ....,.. Conyngham Pass, Hazleton, Pa. 3441 N. Glebe Rd., Arlington, Va. Cragmere Park, Mahwah, N.I. Iohn M. Mudge, '51 .......... ...,.....................,,,...... L ake Forest, Ill. Murray Mumma, '50 ...,....,.,.. ., .........,............,..,,...,. Orefield, Pa. George I. Munck, Ir., '52 ,.,....,...,.............,....,..,.,...... Park Drive, South Rye, N.Y. Edward McD. Myers, '49 ,.,......,............................ 365 Maple Ave., Danville, Ky. Thomas C. T. Neal, '49 ..,....,....., 67-77 Dartmouth St., Forest Hills, L.l., N.Y. Francisco I. Nevares, '52 , ...,...,.....,....,....,...,...,....,......,. .. Box 3794, Santurce, P.R. Ioseph H. Nevins, IH, '51 ...,...,.,,...,. Bldg. N-23, U.S. Naval Sta., Norfolk, Va. Todd A. Newberry, '53 ,.....,. 282 375 Highland Ave., Orange, N.I. THE DIAL 1949 William I. Newitt, '49 ...,..... ...,A.... 2 25 W. Fornance St., Norristown, Pa. Richard A. Neyhard, '51 . ,,.4.... ....,.i4..,.,.,., 1 377 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. I. Thomas Nixon, '50 .i......... ..,,.4.........,.,...,.i,...,.... 6 06 Brady St., Attica, Ind. David Noble, '49 .......,l.A.....,...............,... 21 Washington Park, Maplewood, N.I. Iohn A. Nord, '49 ...,.,.,.,,.........,.,.,....,..l.,... 502 Lakeview Ave., Iamestown, N.Y. W. Emerson Noyes, '49, 1030 W. Bradley Rd., River Hills, Milwaukee 9, Wis. Robert A. O'Connell, '49 ...................,..,....,,, 96 Siwanoy Blvd., Bronxville, N.Y. Robert M. Ockene, '52 ..,.. Ierald D. O'Koon, '50 ...,.. Iohn L. Orgill, '49 ,.......,... Eric Ostegaard, '50 ....,...,.. William I. Ostrow, '49 .... Iames F. Oyster, '49 ......,., Thomas D. Paif, '49 .,.,.,... Ehret B. Page, Ir., 749 ...,.,. Calvin Pardee, IV, '52 .,....,... Eugene Pastelak, '51 ...,.... Francis Peabody, III, '52 ......,.. Iames W. Pearce, SI ....,... Ralph Pearce, Ir., '50 .,..... A. Austin Pearre, Ir., '52 .......... Clarence A. Pearson, '49 M Maxwell E. Pearson, '52 ., Iohn E. PHieger, '49 ....,.,... Charles B. Phelps, III, '49 ....,.. Nicholas B. Phelps, '52 .... 2415 Palisade Ave., Union City, N.I. 901 Vernon Rd., Columbus, Ohio Wilson Sz Rohland Sts., Pottstown, Pa. 445 W. 7th St., Erie, Pa. 367 Seventeenth Ave., Paterson, N.I. Quaint Haven, Easton, Md. Alden Park Manor, Philadelphia 44, Pa. R.D. 111, Glen Moore, Pa. Council Crest, Hazelton, Pa. 418 Cherry St., Pottstown, Pa. 3514 Bayard Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio Wood Hills, Route 2, Woodstock, Ill. 212 Ludlow Ave., Spring Lake, N.I. 304 Upper College Terrace, Frederick, Md. 8 Brown Ave., Scottsville, N.Y. . N. Washington Sz Mervine Sts., Pottstown, Pa. 2 Park Ave. Terrace, Bronxville, N.Y. IO34 Bishop Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. 1034 Bishop Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Raoul Pietri, '49 .,,,.......,...,..,. ..,.,.....,.,.................,..,, 1 7 Berg St., West End, N.I. Theodore K. Pincus, '50 .Q ....,.. . Luis Pineda, '53 ,.,............. Stephen Pineda, '53 ........,, Richard U. Pohlers, '51 .... Iohn W. Pole, II, '53 ,.,..... Eugene R. Polins, '52 .,.... Henry M. Pollak, '50 .,.,,,.. Warren G. Pollock, '52 ..,.,.,....,. 164 W. 79th St., New York, N.Y. Apartado No. 126, Maracaibo, Venezuela, S.A. Apartado No. 126, Maracaibo, Venezuela, S.A. IO88 Park Ave., New York 28, N.Y. . ..,... ..,...............,,.,........,. Cocoa Beach, Fla. Grosstown Rd., Stowe, Pa. St.,Linfield,Pa. 62 Brookfield Rd., Upper Montclair, N.I. A. Vail Proescholdt, Ir., '50 .,..,.,.....,. 34-21 80th St., Iackson Heights, L.I., N.Y. Robert A. Purse, '49 ...,.........,.... 216 Stephenson Rd., Lookout Mountain, Tenn. David A. Pyle, '49 ......... 115 N. Sunnyside, South Bend, Ind. 283 THE DIAL 1949 Thomas E. Quinlan, '53 .......,.. ....,.,... 3 88 Ravine Pk. Dr., Lake Forest, Ill. Louis C. Raegner, III, '51 ........ ,s......,.,..,.. B ox 143, R.D. 1122, Ossining, N.Y. Hernan R. Ramirez, '52 ...,.,. ......,.. 1 508 Maribel St., Santurce, Puerto Rico H. Flint Ranney, '52 ..........,....,.,,..,...........,,.,....,.. Cherry Lane, Morristown, N.I. Clinton S. Raynor, Ir., '51 5 Duvall Dr., Westmoreland Hills, Washington, D.C. Alan L. Reed, '51 ....A....,........,......,..,..........,.... 1313 28th St., Washington 7, D.C. Charles W. Rhoads, Ir., '51 ................,.,.,,..............., 256 King St., Pottstown, Pa. Frank B. Rhodes, '49 .....,...........,...,.... 32 W. Bellecrest Ave., Pittsburgh 27, Pa. Edward T. Rice, 3rd, '49 ,.,......,.,......,......,...........,.. 55 Dodd St., Glen Ridge, N.I. Robert V. V. Rice, Ir., '50, 860 Lakeside Dr., S.E., East Grand Rapids, Mich. Van R. Richards, Ir., '49 ..,.............,...,,..,........ 61 Ellicott Avenue, Batavia, N.Y. Hugh Y. Richardson, Ir., '49 .......,.,....,.., 675 W. Paces Ferry Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Thomas W. Richey, Ir., '50 ...Cor. Riverside Ave. 8: Club Rd., Riverside, Conn. Iean H. Ricker, Ir., 751 ......,...............,...,.,.,. 61 Fernwood Rd., Larchmont, N.Y. Iames C. Rrmmel, '50 ,.,..................,...., 1 ...,.....,,........., R.F.D. ji 1, Royersford, Pa. Samuel A. Roberts, '50 ...,.,......... 5058 Sedgwick St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Arthur I. Robinson, Ir., '49 .....,........,.... 626 Watchung Rd., Bound Brook, N.I. Ronald P. Robinson, ,4Q ..........,.....,..,......, The Cottage, Diss, Norfolk, England Armin S. Roe, ,49 ..,..,.....,.... Charles T. Rogers, '52 .,....., H. William Rollins, '50 ........ Markham F. Rollins, '51 ..,....... Iohn M. Ross, '49 ......,..,.... .......,,.,Hotel Olds, Lansing 4, Michigan ......,..,...,.................,........,.,..Sumneytown, Pa. ......,.147 Crescent Ave., Louisville, Kentucky North Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. Kent Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Iohn W. Roth, '49 ...,..,........,., ......,,,....,........................ 1 612 French St., Erie, Pa. Gilmore M. Rothrock, '50 .......,........ 325 W. 16th Street, New Cumberland, Pa. D. Gordon Rupe, III, '52 .....,.,.. Fouracres, 4211 Lawther Dr., Dallas, Texas Iohn A. Rupley, '50 ,,.,.......,...........,.,.....,.....,...... 277 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Anthony P. Russel, '50 .......,. Peter D. Russel, 'SI ...,.....,..,.., Francis G. duP. Rust, '52 ,.,...... Phillip G. Rust, Ir., '50 .....,... Marshall A. Rutter, '49 ........ Iohn P. Ryan, '49 .......,.,............. ,..........I2OO Fifth Avenue, New York City .........814 Bath Ave., Niagara Falls, N.Y. ji 1, Wilmington, Del. R.F.D. ji 1, Wilmington, Del. ...........Saybrooke Park, Pottstown, Pa. ,........IIIO Broad St., Fort Worth, Texas Hudson G. Samson, Ir., '49 ....,.. . .,....,.... 515 Edgerton Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lee H. Sands, ,4Q .....,...,....,........ ............., T he Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. Nolan S. Saltzman, '53 .,..,.,. William K. Savage, '50 .......,. 284 ......,..IIO Riverside Drive, New York City ..,,.......733 Penn Ave., Sinking Spring, Pa. THE DIAL 1949 Iohn L. Schmitt, '51 .,..4..A.,...,......... .4....,.,...,......,...,, 5 I7 Peck Road, Geneva, Ill. Frederick F. Schock, 3rd, '49 .,,.A............. 308 Brighton Ave., Spring Lake, N.I. W. Iacques Schuler, Ir., '50 .,..A.,........,,..4,..,............. 414 Vermont Ave., Erie, Pa. Peter M. Scott, '51 ,...,.,....,...,,...,..,......,........,., Brook Hollow Farm, Perkasie, Pa. Warren B. Scott, '53 ..........,,.. 654 Moreno Rd., Penn Valley, Wynnewood, Pa. William A. Scott, '50 ,...,...,....,.... 19201 S. Moreland Blvd., Shaker Heights, Pa. David C. Seidel, '52 ........,.,......................,,,,. Beech and Price Sts., Pottstown, Pa. Iohn R. Selinger, '52 .....,.... ....,. 1 868 Columbia Rd. N.W., Washington, D.C. Iohn Sherman, '51 .......,...,..... ...,.,..,........ A partado 709, Caracas, Venezuela Edwin L. Shevlin, Ir., '52 ...,....,........... 2200 Pillsbury Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Iohn A. Silver, Ir., '49 ....,.,..... ......,..,.....,...,..,. 1 32 Hyatt Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. Huger Sinkler, Ir., '51 ........,,. ,,................,,.......,... 5 Gibbes St., Charleston, S.C. Iames L. Skerritt, Ir., '49 ,.....,.......... 335 Claremont Ave., Mount Vernon, Harry S. Sizer, III, '50 .....,.,... .,.....,..,.,.............. 2 6 Pleasant St., Meriden, Conn. Henry L. Slade, Ir., '53 ..,...................,..,..,......,....,... P.O. Box 61, Anchorage, Ky. William C. Sloane, '51 South Mountain Rd., New City, Rockland County, N.Y. Christopher Smiles, Ir., '51 ,,.....,.,...,.....,,..........,..,..,...,,....,...,....,..,.. Wilton, Conn. G. Sellers Smith, Ir., '50 .....,.. ..,......, 4 3 Hilaire Rd., St. Davids, Pa. Iulian H. Smith, '50 ..,.,.......,...,. .,....,,,.,..... R .F.D., Atlantic Highlands, N.I. R. Iames Smith, '49 ........,.........,...,.,,............,.,...,.,. 500 Maple Ave., Winnetka, Ill. Frank R. Snyder, '50 ,..,,. 26 Emerson Ave., Dongan Hills, Staten Island, N.Y. Enrique A. Sol, '52 ...... IQ Avenida Sur. No. 4, San Salvador, El Salvador, C.A. Robert O. Soper, '4Q ..,.,......,....,,...,......,..,...........,, 304 N. 8th St., Selinsgrove, Pa. Wheeler F. Spackman, Ir., '50 28 Oriole Rd., Bryn Mawr Knolls, Yonkers 2, N.Y. Paul Spadone, Ir., '49 ....,....................,....,,......... 266 Park Ave., Manhasset, N.Y. Edward V. R. Spurgeon, '49 ....,...., .,.......... ,...... R a iders Lane, Darien, Conn. Richard C. Squires, '49 .........,.. ........,.......,,.,. 3 5 Alder Lane, Bronxville, N.Y. Robert W. Stark, Ir., '51 .,......... ...,..,., 3 40 E. 72nd Street, New York 21, N.Y. Derek C. Stedman, '51 .,........ ............ 4 5 E. 62nd St., New York 21, N.Y. C. Thomas Steffens, '49 ....... ..,....... 8 IO Madison Ave., Dunellen, N.I. Fredric H. Steifens, '50 ......... .....,... 8 IO Madison Ave., Dunellen, N.I. David H. Stevens, '51 .....,..... ........,....,,., F ord Ave., Conneaut, Ohio Keith C. Stevens, Ir., '49 ...,.,.... .......,.......,...,...,.. F ord Ave., Conneaut, Ohio Donald S. Stoll, '50 ..............,. ....,,.... B lankenbaker Lane, Louisville, Ky. Edward D. Stone, Ir., '50 ...,....... .,......... 5 0 E. 64th St., New York 21, N.Y. Iohn M. Stong, '50 ................. ...,.......... 2 7 Barry Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. 285 THE DIAL 1949 Charles F. Stow, Ill, '50 . Lower Charles M. Strait, '49 .......A......,......... Montcalm Farm, R.F.D. ji 2, Phoenixville, Pa. 141 Summit Ave., Upper Montclair, N.I. Daniel B. Strickler, Ir., '50 ....... .....,,.............. 4 Z2 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. A. Bartlett Stryker, Ir., '49 ....... Thomas E. Sturges, '51 ,......,.. Charles E. Suhr, '50 ..,..,......,.,.,.,,.,.....,........., Henry B. Suhr, Ir., '51 ........ . Iohn Swaim, '52 ....... Ridgeway Dr., .. ,........,.,..,,..... 222 Kent Rd., Ardmore, Pa. ,...,....,.3000 Dresden Rd., Zanesville, Ohio 103 West Second St., Oil City, Pa. . ,....... 103 West Second St., Oil City, Pa. Country Club Hills, Battle Creek, Mich. Richard V. Sweeney, '51 ......,........,.......,...... 74 Mt. Vernon St., Pottstown, Pa. Carl R. Swett, '52 ....,,.....,.........,........, ..,....,.....,........ 6 IO Ann St., Medina, N.Y. Stanley H. Swift, Ir., '52 ..,......,. .,......., 2 500 N. Davis St., Cameron, Texas Richard Swinnerton, Ir., '50 ....,,.. ..,.............. 5 Murray Pl., Princeton, N.I. A. McLanahan Taliaferro, '51 ,...,... ..,.,.............,....,. O wings Mill P.O., Md. Alan B. Taplow, '49 ............, ..,...,,. ,.....,.... 2 9 5 St. Iohns Pl., Brooklyn, N.Y. Fletcher G. Taylor, '50 .4 ,.... ,.......,.,,......,,..... 2 5 Lake St., Lakewood, N.I. Iohn E. C. Taylor, '50 ....., , Charles H. Thomas, '50 . . ., George C. Thomas, '52 .. Moulton I. Thomas, '51 . , . David L. Thompson, '51 ,..... Donald Thompson, '52 Richard L. Thompson, '51 Bruce Thorne, Ir., '50 . Harry Tierny, Ir., '52 ..........,,. Daniel Titus, '52 ......................... Ralph L. Tompkins, Ir., '50 Iohn W. Torbett, Ill, '50 ,.......... 16 Wanthorne Court, Wheeling, W.Va. 25 Oxford St., Lee Park, Hanover Twp., Pa. 9 Bethany Pike, Wheeling, W.Va. 9 Bethany Pike, Wheeling, W.Va. 1 .. .,,.....,........,..,.... 43 E. 3rd St., Pottstown, Pa. . ,. ,...... 34-36 80th St., Iackson Heights, N.Y. l 684 Creighton Rd., Villanova, Pa. Westleigh, Lake Forest, Ill. ........I8O E. 79th St., New York, N.Y. Pa. E. 72Hd St., New York, N.Y. 311 S. Weatherford, Midland, Texas William E. Trail, Ir., '52 .......,... ..................... R .F .D. ji 5, Frederick, Md. David W. Trotter, '50 .,...,.....,.... ............. 1 o Vassar Pl., Scarsdale, N.Y. David S. Twining, '49 ..,.,.............. ..........,. Q uarters No. 601, Quantico, Va. Stephen Van R. S. Ulman, '49 .....,........,., P.O. Box No. 144, Syosset, L.l., N.Y. Herbert C. Upson, '51 .........,,.,............... 2590 Grandin Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Robert F. Vanderslice, Ir., '50 ....,...,,..........................,......,.......,....,... Marietta, Pa. William D. VanDyke, '50 .... 7272 N. Bridge La., Fox Point, Milwaukee, Wis. Eliot F. Vaughan, '51 ...,..........,...,..,......... ,..... ....... 2 E ast High St., Pottstown, Pa. Iose M. Vincente, '52 ......,.. I2 Lafayette Ave., Condado, Santurce, Puerto Rico David R. Wachenfeld, '50 ,.,...,.................,....... 787 East Clarke Pl., Orange, N.I. 286 Iohn P. Wade, '49 .,...............,..... I. Dwight Walter, Ir., '52 ...,..... Robert W. Warren, '50 ...4,.... Douglas Waters, '49 ...,,.,..... THE DIAL 1949 ....,..Route 11, P.O. Box No. 170, Toledo, Ohio 518 N. Bragg Ave., Lookout Mountain, Tenn. ...,,...,...,.3o3 Westminster Rd., Rochester, N.Y. 1220 Maple St., Pottstown, Pa. Richard D. Weber, '52 ....,....,.....,,........,...........,.. The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. David F. Webster, '51 .....,,........... 1847 Plymouth St. N.W., Washington, D.C. Homer A. Wehe, '49 .,......,......... W. Iohn Welch, '50 ......,.. Iohn E. Wenaas, '51 ...., Iames A. West '49 ,.,...,., Paul C. West, '50 ...............,. Andrew C. Wheeler, '49 ..... Loring H. White, '50 .......,., F. Grice Whiteley, '49 ,......... William A. Whitney, '49 .,.,. .. 144 S. Westmoreland Ave., Greensburg, Pa. E. Main St., Westfield, N.I. 4802 Oak Knoll Dr., Youngstown, Ohio 903 Bryn Mawr Ave., Narberth, Pa. Second Ave., Weatherly, Pa. ........2657 S.W. Gerald Ave., Portland, Ore. Box 153, Merritt Island, Fla. .,........35o5 Camera Mills Rd., Alexandria, Va. . .......,...,....,., 815 Beverly Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. David I. Wilke, '49 ...,..,........ , ....,..,..,.,....., 239 Wilson St., Pottstown, Pa. A. Graves Williams, Ir., '51 ........., .......... 2 131 Baird Ave., Portsmouth, Ohio Iohn R. Williams, '49 .....,.......,.,. ..,..,,..., O ld Hollow Rd., Short Hills, N.I. Iohn F. Wilson, Ir., '50 ...,..,.. ......,...,.......,,.,...........,.,........... L othian, Md. David V. Wise, '49 ........,....,........ ..,...,,.......,...... B elmont Rd., Butler, Pa. Nelson C. Woehrle, Ir., '52, N. Main St., Plains, Pa. Charles E. Wolfe, '49 .........,..,,.... .......,.. 6 60 Humboldt, Denver, Colorado L. Phillips Woods, Ir., '50 .....,.., ...,.,..... 9 28 Gulf View Ave., Tampa 6, Fla. P. Neil Yocom, '49 .,...........,,.,,...,.,,.....,.,......,,......... 1216 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. Iames E. Yonge, Ir., '50 .,..,.. Bay Rd., Miami Beach, Fla. Roger Young, '50 ....., Wolver Hollow Rd., Upper Brookville, Oyster Bay, N.Y. Frederick G. Yuengling, Ir., '49 ,.......,.,...,, 14th 81 Howard Ave., Pottstown, Pa. H. Tedrick Zimmer, '51 .................... '.............,...... T opinabee Rd., Niles, Mich. 287 Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs CM FINI5 win ri Q K Z
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