The Hill School - Dial Yearbook (Pottstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1952 volume:

THE DIAL 1952 PUBLHHHHIBY THE ELASS UEIHEE 9 M, W Q THE HHJ,SEHUUL PUTTSTUWN ' PENNSYLVANIA DEUIEATIUN In thanks for all that wc have profltccl from his Llmlcrstnmhng lczlnlcrship and personal association with us, and in appreciation for dedicating his lifc to the Work and dcvclopmcut of this school, the mcmhcrs of the class of ninctccn lmundrcd and hfty-two Jcdicutc lhcir year hook to DR. JAMES I. WENDELL 2 I v , fy, Au! V -X Vjgk19ZfgxJ f x ' 1. If 1 y f I ,QQ x j f 4 , w A 11 5 ' gf. 5, ' ' I H 2 'QL W ' I 'V I 7143 w K .,V 71 sn b 4- En M - ' Q ij ' xg' I S ' i ify-XXvJ u'! K S4 -f T If: 1.77 x f-' ' ,-1 I Y 44 5 f',sV a3' L11-U4 ' PM L .1 , 'w ,jf .ZFXkYXu If 1.6 , Wmwfm ' fqff lf f ' ' QQTL 1 X 'T K f M .-ff fl 'W n VI . 1' ' QELEX xR,'i'X15x K 'V Y '-1 -YV i A X Kg if , fxfz-.-.,-I-ixx A dl Teh ,, if 'fff ,. ' , 2777 . il 'f . ,l54f?4ilf2'Z,9'iL' ' 44 T N.. . H1131 9 'xx I ,J J X l N l m X X 'Iwi xy Y' jg' K 1 , '4 J, G ' NX f ff A 111, J 'Lf - xg Y Q, k , I A , MI I rqwxyg'-4 126! ,fffax Dk' ljntewntd ln terminating our stay at school, the members of the class of 1952 look back on the innumerable pleasant experiences shared by all. In this chronicle of our life throughout the past year, we have endeavored to produce an accurate, compact picture of these formative days at The Hill. If in future years this book can bring back even a small recollection of the atmosphere and binding friendships we have found here, the editors will find lasting satisfaction from pre- senting this, the fifty-sixth edition of the Dial. gmail! ffwwief dgna, Q MW-W ?z,e.mC Qfeecew MQWMQ of ffmwi CYMAX if-eww UAJM 5 aim, ees. 5-tsftmm aw 5 MWW1 ff1w'Lq7Lfll.f7flCCZ4f-fe C. H fewwf.. -F ..i. asm Gam r I , - 4 s , 1 :U- if I L: I1 H 1, If 'ffl 'Ii mi 1 'l ro-ig TTL? if. 'iii ue, H5 vii :FH W' 1 lf? I F52 Wil? V5 ji 'lil Rl 5211 151, ni , L Q if rw 1 I: Q. e P4 ,ll it fl ' ai , 1' i ,W 1 IQ Yoxfve paid your doughjo .fo here? jzour Dial All written in the grandest rtyle, h For each page has: itqhotvn ebllectiori Of each boy? try az :elf-prrfez'tion,' p And through the memory ldden priht The reader may detect .romehint o Of fun, of sport, of patient worlqj A As zhereic in schoolboy: zoo that quirk Which malqe: some loaf and laze and sneer, While others follow high career. AM U5 1 X 4 . W5 ff? i -3.u': fr: V I K ,, ff ? I .5 ff ,-if Q 1 K it Q 1:2 7, 14733, 5-0, jk? ,I Wxfbykfg ' f - ,f ,4:4:ff -fa ' - f k Nw Wy l, f-'-ea'-. S-' ' f fp, ,A I .K ,ffm ,rn ,,,g - If ' 4 1.-lZ, f,'9'Z'.-j,uf,q 'W 'f 'fu 4- ,gs y ' f-if p ' y I' ',:' s , ' I - arf I :.- I ,. 5 ez A l i: 2 + iff Q T- N ' 5' QV f L J +4 ' f ffl Af' -2 ,ff , f ,f, 51, -QM . w . -Q .' ', f V. ,!'l fx :1q,:' -x-' X f .. ,Vf ' : f S f' I .,fJ?., jj,'fvj,, ff,f 5'-f '47 1,4 'fi X f.4f,i.. 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FACULTY Wa fi 1 9 f' fox f f X I if vi: gf ' KL , qw U: TO THE CLASS OF 1952, HAIL AND FAREWELLI For many years it has been my pleasant privilege to convey the farewell and best wishes of the school to the graduating class through the annual year book. To write this farewell message to the class of 1952 means a great deal to me because it comes at the close of my administra- tion of the school which has meant so much to Mrs. Wendell and me. To you who go out from The Hill, let me say you have laid the base for a well rounded education which most of you will continue in college. In those fields of specialization in college preparation for your life work, do not fail to appreciate the value of those cultural courses which quicken your thinking. The ability to think clearly and boldly today on fundamental concepts in professional and civic life- is of utmost importance. By preserving a happy balance between the materialistic and the cultural in college and vocational life, you will establish an enduring foundation for a happy and useful life. Remember, also, as I have said many times in past messages to outgoing classes, that however stiff you may feel the competition is in your vocational field, there is always room for a good man with a keen and well trained mind. In the world in which we live today, knowledge. brains and a willingness to work still have no substitute. If you have these qualities, you need not fear for the future. God bless you and good luck to you in your golden years ahead. IAMEs I. WENDELL DR. IAMFS I. WENDELL, MA., LL.D HI-1ADMAs'1'r:RoF THE mu. THE DIAL 1952 HENRY COLISATH. Ali. 15ow11111N, ,IO SCIZIDOI' A1If1.erer,' H fm! of Sc'ic'11c'c Dc'parZmc'nt,' Hmm' Couch of Tmcfq. Came to The Hill IQIO ICRNILST H. SANDS Rc'gist1'czr. Came to The Hill IQI Cl-IARLILS A. HARTER, 15.5. M.P11. AIll.I.ERSYlI.LE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE FRJXNKLIN AND NIARSHALL, ,IS lnstrzwtw' of l'f1y1'ic:,' I115t1'1zc't01' of Elenientry Scienc'c,' Hem! of Rolfe House. Canzc' to The Hill IQIH 20 THE DIAL 1952 HERBERT B. FINNEGAN, B.A., M.A. VVESLEYAN, '18 BIIDDLEBURY, ,47 Head of Modern Language Departmentj Instructor of French. Came to The Hi!! IQIS STANLEY A. WARD, PH.B. BROWN, ,I7 Director of Far Fields Foothallj Assistant Track Coach. Came to The Hill 1919 LEONARD A. RICE, AB., M.A. T11 FTS, '1 8 A111JDLE1sURY, '59 Heaa' of English Departmentj Advisor to The Newsg Advisor to Sixth Form Speaking Cluhj Advisor to Dramatic Club. Came to The Hill IQZO 21 THE DIAL 1952 GEORGE A. DAWSON, AB. Hem! of the Latin Department. Came to The Hill IQZI 22 WILLIAM H. BELL MARYLAND, ,2I Treasurer of The Hill. Came to The Hill IQZI CORNELL, 'og PAUL G. CHANCELLOR, BA.. MA., CIJBK UN1vE11s1'1'Y ov PENNSYLVANIA, ,24, '27 Director of The Lz'hmry,' Director of The H z1nmnit1'e.v Programj Advisor lo Book Shop. Came to The Hi!! 1925 HOWARD V. EVANS, B.S. PENN STATE, '30 PENNSYLVANIA GRADUATE SCHOOL, '32, '33 Instructor of Scieneej Director of Student Activities. Came to The Hill I925 9 DAVIDSON, 18 RADCLIFFE W. BRISTOL, BS. WESLEYAN, '24 Szzperintenzient of Buildings and Groundsj Direetor of Work Program. Came to The Hill 1927 THE DIAL 1952 A. PIERCE SAUNDERS, A.B. Acting Head of History Department. Came to The Hill 1920 2 THE DIAL 1952 ROBERT S. COWPERTHWAITE, A.B., ED.M., CDBK PENNSYLVANIA, '23 HARVARD, '28 Head of Mtzthenztztzef Departlnentj Asszktont Director of Student Actz'zfz'tz'ex,' Assistant Soccer C ouch. Come to The Hill 1928 RALPH C. IOHNSON, M.E. STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TEC11N111,um', ,Ifl sT. LAWRENCE UN1vERs1'rx' GRADUATE SCIIOUI PENN STATE GRADUATE sal-111111, Director of Stz11f1'e5,' Instructor of Mt1themtztl'c.f. Came to The Hill IQSI PAUL WESCOTT PENNNSYLVANIA Ac.-x1IE1x1Y OF FINE ARTS ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO Director of Hohhy BZIZTZZTI-71g,' Head of Art Department. Came to The Hill 1934 24 THE DIAL 1952 FREDERICK A. WALSH, A.1s., MA. YALE, ,27 COLUL-IBIA, '39 Instructor of Englishj Instructor of Latinj Instructor of Algehraj Instructor of Public S peulqin gp Advisor to the Wranglersj Sponsor of Study. Came to The Hill 1955 T T WILBUR C. RILEY, BS. Pom' HAYS KANSAS STATE COLLEGE, '25 Director of Physical Educationj Director of Athleticsj Varsity Football Coach. Came to The Hill T935 RICHARD C. FAIRCHILD, Mus.B. YALE, '35 CURTIS INSTITUTE, '38 UNION sEM1NAuY, '45 Heuzl of The Music Department. Cume to The Hill 1935 25 THE DIAL 1952 ARTHUR F. 1AcKsoN,A.1s., AM. YALE UN1vERs1'rY, '54 AIIDDLEBURY, '40 Sixth Form Aduisorj Instraetor of English ,' Assistant Football Coach ,' Assistant Traclg Coachj Advisor to The Dialj Advisor to The Pipe Clabj Aclzfisor to Sixth Form Co-operative. Came to The Hill IQ36 ROBERT H. MORGAN, A.B., M.A., CIJBK HAVERFURD COLLEGE, ,32 HARVARD UNIVERSITY, ,54 UNIVERSITY Ulf NIICHIGAN GRADUATE SCHOOL Instructor of English ,' Varsity Soccer Coach ,' Assistant Varsity Baseball Coach. Came to The Hill 1936 FLETCHER H. SILLICK, HA., MA., CDBK WILLIAMS, ,27 PRINCETUN, '50 Instructor of Mathe1r1atic,v. Came to The Hill T956 26 THE DIAL 1952 GEORGE C. WI-IITELEY, IR., M.A., B.S. DALHOUSIE, '30 TORONTO, '35 Instructor of Sciencesg Far Fields Soccer Coach ,' Advisor to Yacht Clubj Advisor to Camera Club. Came to The Hill 1956 IAMES V. MOFFATT, B.A., B.S. sT. FRANCIS, '58 COLUIXIBIA, '40 Assistant to the Hear1'master,' Director of Aa'missions,' Ailvisor to The Press Club: Public Relations Director. Came to The Hill 1940 GASTON-ROBERT IOUSSON, A.B., M.A. s0RE0NNE, '51 UNlvERs1TY OF PENNSYLVANIA, '33 WESTERN RESERVE, '40 Instructor of French ,' Heazl of Gate House,' Iunior Varsity Tennis Coachg Supervisor of Dining Room. Came to The Hill 1942 27 THE DIAL 1952 FRANK B. BENDER, AB. PRINCETON, '40 I'IaNNsI'Lx2xNIA c:RAIIIIA'rIz SCHOOL Instructor of I-Iixtoryj Vanity Tcnnix Coach. Came to The Hill 1943 I l WILLIAM F. DAVIS, 15.8 PRINcE'I'ImN, '12 SURBONNE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY I71.5'l'I'ZlCf0l of Mathenzalirx. Czmze to The Hill N343 COY S. HARTMAN, AB., M.A. LAIfAYI2T1'E, '23 CIJLIIMBIA, '3I MIERICIIN ACADEAIY IN ROME, '32 MIERIIAN scImoL mr cI,AssIc:AL STUIIIES IN ATI-IENs, '56, '38 Hem! of Latin Departmentj Henzzf of Hillrixe. Came to The Hilf IQ4-Q 18 THE DIAL 1952 KENNIQTH V. IACKMAN, ILS., AB. M1u1uLEBUm', 'gfi UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO NURTHVVESTERN 'FEKIIINULOUICAL lNS'I'l'I'U'l'E Fifth Form A11'v1'sor,' Instructor of Scicnccj For F1'c'l1l.f Soccer Conch ,' Asximznt Wrextling C ouch ,' Azlvfxor to the Radio Clulv. Came to The Hill 1943 WILLIAM W. PATTTZRSON, AB. n LIAINE, '24 coLUMBlA, ,51 fixsistunt Director of Stmlic'x,' 1l7A'lI'lICf0f of Englislzj Azlzxixor to The Record. Came to The Hill 1943 LLOYD C. YOUNG, 13.5. coLUx1BI,x, '27 NEVV Yuma Uwlvslxslw, '45 Instrzzctor of M6ClILlUI'CLll Druzffingj Heazl of Muchinf Shop. Came to The Hill 1945 39 THE DIAL 1952 KARL M, l Instructor of IfVooa'worlqing,' Iizstruftor of Mechanical Drawing. Came to The Hill 1944 30 ROBERT H. DEMAREE, AB., M.A. DE PAUW, '25 COLUA1BIA, '29 Heazl of Pine Housej Instructor of Spanislzf Advisor to the Modern American Music Club Came to The Hill 1944 11U'1'r:ERs, '57 SAMUEL ls. SCHAADT, 1s.s., MA. BLUHLENBERG, '26 NEW Yuma 1fN1vERslTx', '34 BUCKNELL GRADUATE scuom. HARVARD GRADUATE sci-1ooL COLORADO UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL Instructor of Cliemistryj Assistant Varsity Football Coaclzj Adzfisor to Horscmanship Club. Came to The Hill 1944 THE DIAL 1952 DONALD H. CROSS, A.B. UNIVERSITY OF INIAINE, ,22 Instructor of Mathematics. Came to The Hill 1945 5 RALPH R. RICHARD, B.S., M.S. WEST CHESTER TEAc11ERs COLLEGE, '32 PENNSYLVANIA, ,949 Instructor of Mathematics: Far Fields Football Coaeh,' Far Fields Baseball Coach,' Head of Cottage. Came to The Hill 1945 FRANCIS G. ARMSTRONG, A.B., M.A., CDBK CULGATE, '23 COLURIBIA, '28 COLUMBIA TEACHERS COLLEGE, ,39 INIIDDLEBURY GRADUATE scHoox. Instructor of Spanish ,' Instructor of Germany Varsity Golf Coach. Came to The Hill 1946 31 THE DIAL 1952 CHARLES M. DONOVAN, A.B. DARTMOUTH, ,43 PENNSYLVANIA Instructor of Englishj Fourth Form Arluisorg Assistant Varsity Track Coachj Arlzfisor to the Aviation Club. Came to The Hill 1946 PAUL A. MINAULT, LLB., A.B., A.M UNIVERSITY OF PARIS, 727 BIIAIXII UNIVERSITY, 01-116, ',2 CINCINNATI, '33 Instructor of Modern Lan guagesj Ailzfisor to Gun Clulvj Coach of Rifle Teamg Heazl of Foun1ler's House. Caine to The Hill 1946 G. WHITNEY SWIFT, B.S., M.A. LI.I.'I'., '20 COLUIXIBIA, '37 Instructor of Mathematicsj Far Fields Football Coachj Assistant Wrestling Coachj In Absentia IQSO-SI. Caine to The Hill 1946 32. THE DIAL 1952 FRANK S. ISISSELL MICIIIGAN Var,-'ily Wrestling Couclzg Assixtant Football Coach. Came to The Hill 1947 HERISILRT Ii. ISOVVERS, UA., 15.5. IN L.S. COLULIBIA, '48 f1.vf13'zanr Librarirzn . Coma' to The Hill 1948 WILLIAM M. FABILR, ILA., MA., M.D., M.S. IN MEIJIKZINE WISCIINSIN, 1333, '34, '38 IIINNESIITA, '48 Medical Director. Caine to The Hill 1948 33 THE DIAL 1952 ALEXANDER I-I. REVELL, III, 15.8. For I7 ff sjistcl II t V Assistant Ailzfisor to tlze Sixth Form. Come to Tlze Hill 1949 34 DAVID H. MERCER, HS. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA GRAl7UA'I'E SCHOOL Assistant Director of Athleticsj Assistant Director of l'lzys1'clzl E11'z1c'otion,' Co-Ailuisor to the Fifth Formq Helm' of Wenzlell Dornzitoryg Assistant Trtzclq Cooclzj For Fielzls Football Coaelif Azlvisor to Hill Neufspizfver A geizcy. Come to Tlze Hill 1948 No1:'1'11vvEsT1a1aN, ,48 lrzstrzietor of Englislzj ielils Football Coochj tu-sity Baseball Cooclzj RUSSELL M. MOORE, A.I3. PRINCETON, '49 Alumni Secrettzryq Instructor of Woi'l1l Historyj Azlvisor to Hill Clzristiun Associotionf Ailvisor to The News Business Bontril. Came to Tlze Hill 1949 IAMES F. OYSTER ACTORS, EQUITY ASSOCIATION VK FLLFSLEY COLLEGE THEATRE-SCHOOL Director of Dramatic Clz-:bg Instructor of Public S peaking. Came to The Hill 1950 BETHANY, '50 DAVID G. EDDY, B.A. AMHERST, '50 Instructor of Mathematicsg Far Fields Soccer Coach. Came to The Hill 1950 THE DIAL 1952 PERRY H. BOWDEN IR., A.B. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH GRADUATE SCHOOL Instructor of Historyj Far Fields Football Coaclzj Varsity Basketball Coach ,' Varsity Baseball Coach. Came to The Hill 1950 35 THE DIAL 1952 GIQORGF M. HCDLLOW.-XY, AB., M.S. x011'1'11 c:.x1101.1N1x, '48 nlauxm 1Ns'1'1'1'1f'1'H 01f '1'1ec11N01.0c:Y, '50 Assistant Libr11rim1. Came to The Hill 1950 RICHARD S. HEINTZLEMAN, AB., MA c:1a'1 1'1's1s111xc, 248 x1.111u'1..-mlm, '50 11.-x1u'.,x1111 cs1u1111.1x'1'12 sc:11001, 1l?.1'll'l1C'l0l' of Hixl0ry,' Far Ficldx Footinzll Cllclffl. Came to The Hill 1950 JOSEPH Cl. RIQINICRS. IR., AJS. c:01.r:.-x'1'E, '50 l11.fr1'1fc!w' of Sc'1'encc',' V111'x1'ty Szwimnzing Coaclzg lUJ'fl'!1C'f0I' of Swimming Classex. Came' to The Hill 1950 36 THE DIAL 1952 EDMUND H. HENDERSON, AJS. VIRGINIA, '50 lnxtrzlctol' of Engli.fl1,' Advisor to Q.E.D.,' Aflzfisor to Yacht Clzzbj Fur Fields Football Coaeh. Came to The Hill Iq5I ROBERT W. HERBERT, HA., M.A., CDBK ffzllffx 'rIuNITx', '50 QIILUMBIA, ,SI ln5tr11c'to1' of Historyj or to Progrunz Committeej lunior Sufinzming Coach: Fm' Fielflx Football Coach. Came to The Hill 1951 MICHAEL F. G. MORRIS THE PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY UF FINE AIx'I's, '46 Member of I-Izmzunizfex Depurtnzent. Came to The Hill IQ5I 37 THE DIAL 1952 GEORGE I. PRESLEY, AB., MA. s'rAN1f01z0, '50 sTANF0RD, ,SI TEXAS A. AND I. Instructor of Englixhg Far Fielzls Footlmll Coachj lzznior Varsity and Izznior Baxlqethall Couch. Came to The Hill 1951 GEORGE D. ROBINS, AJS., M.A., LL.B. Retirezl VVESLEYAN, '98 NEW x'01u: LAW sc11001., ,04 Instructor of History. Came to The Hill 1904 ISAAC THOMAS, AB., A.M., GJBK, Retired' PRINCETON, ,O9 1-R1Nc15T0N GRADUATE sc1100L, I0 Senior M after Enzeritzixj lnxtmetor of German: Instructor of Latinj I'resiz1'ent of The Hill Chapter of Gum Laude Came to The Hill 1910 38 THE DIAL 1952 59 136110111 1116111 11Cl'C'1 rl kllllgfj' 1'1'011111,' 41 1111115 gl'01lfJ of gr1'111f 1'c11011111. N11 .fllgll of fear, N0 120111 11:1 101111. 11111: lftf15l10I72 I-11 that 1'c'gAl1! f1'011f11. Hc'111' 110111 t111'11' 11116, For 1611 f11ey 111111, W1111 ll'0I'l1,f of 1106151 g1'6111' 1'171f101.f H0111 1'11e1'y 1111116 III 11115, T11z' Hill, If l'1If1!1 tl 111111, of 11 fort. SIXTH PUHM Will, 1 , C Lap.. I ......... ,, XXYY , -K V, X 7f ,J - --if NX 51501-0615 rl Sixth farm Histor ROM New York, from Chicago, from Dallas, from Tampa, from Boston, from all over the United States, from all over the world, boys come to The Hill School to prepare their minds and bodies for college and life. The Sixth Form year is the culmination of every boy's career as a student at The Hill. During his underform years he will have worked, played, gained valuable experience through both success and failure in his various efforts, gathered around himself a small, or perhaps large group of friends, and discovered his abilities and weaknesses, likes and dislikes, and pos- sibly even his life's ambition and goal. By the time each boy is ready to assume the new responsibilities and inestimable privileges accorded to Sixth Formers, he is fully prepared to do as much for his class as he can, to further his chosen interests, and to obtain the full benefit of the op- portunities and facilities which the school offers. Some boys will take ad- vantage of many of these diverse opportunities, some only few, but it is certain that the rewards gained immediately or in the future will be equal to the endeavor. Probably that group of boys most influential and important to the Class of '52, or to any class, is the poli- ticiansl' as they are affectionately known to their classmates fa term fre- quently modified to Hpower-crazed by the reactionariesj. These boys could more accurately be called the elected leaders of the form, and the leader of the leaders was our hon- ored Sixth Form President, George Thomas. Bill Grohe was Vice-Presi- dent, Iohn May was entrusted with the financial responsibilities, and to Gordon Davenport fell the dubious pleasure of being Secretary. The other members of the governing body were m committeemen Terry Hunter, lim Mn. Aimwn F. Ixmeson, .e4dw'.mr 42 THE DIAL 1952 Gouinlock, Bill Mangner, Hal De- Haven, and Iamie Humes. The reign of the nine tyrantsl' was made famous, or likely notorious, by the punishment of such miscreants as offenders of the new-boy hat rule, underformers wearing sport shoes to dinner, members of Ir. P.C.'s,,' and other foul felons. Matters of a more serious nature, like the question of using the Honor System at The Hill, were also taken up. Politics were not restricted to the committee, however, for Pipe Club President Mangner and some other organization heads were noted for their terms of office that were sometimes democratic, but more often dictatorial. In either case, these junior statesmen were learning the csmcr C. THOMAS, II, Pmfdm finer points of the arts of.diplomacy in handling such situations as the Pipe Club anarchists and procrastinating publication associates. The scholars of the class belonged to a group that received at the same time sincere respect and good-natured derision, according to the method by which they obtained their results, some amalgamated industry and in- telligence, while others more averse to hard Work relied mostly on sheer brain power and the smile of Lady Luck. Charlie Daniels, Walt Pfann- muller, Charlie Campbell, Larry deSola, Henry Schuler, and Carl Swett were honored for their scholastic merit by election to the Cum Laude Honor Society after the Fifth Form year, and Bill Iemison, Iamie Humes, Worth David, and Bevis Longstreth appeared certain to receive keys at graduation. Some boys were brilliant in particular fields, like Andy Edmonds, scientist and mathematician, Chris Rowland, writer, and Nick Phelps, theologian. They and other high-ranking students, Henry Buckley, lim Gouinlock, Dave Phillips, Nels Woehrle, Skip Dickerson, George McClure, Kirt Gardner, Dave Iohnston, Flint Ranney, Troy Brown, and Larry Burrows received recognition on the newly-created Second and Third Honor Rolls. With athletics and athletes ever prominent in the observations and discussions of young men, the fine physical specimens of the Class of 43 THE DIAL 1952 '52 could hardly escape the enthusi- astic acclaim given to the victorious, or criticism which falls upon the lad whose skill or brawn is not equal to the situation. On Dell Field Capt Carl Hoffman, Francis Rust, Worth David, and Ted Lord ran through holes made by Eli Case, Iim Marshall, Gordy Davenport, Ken Ake, Iohn Baker, Don Campbell, and Dick Mar- quardt, with Peck Hayne calling the plays. Pete Lindabury captained the soccer squad and led teammates Ben Brown, Howie Hillman, Iohn Selinger, Mark Rollins, Ike Foin- quinos, Iohn May, Limey Dave Mackey, and Frank Peabody through a very successful season. Ill thc Winter term, when the ln' Wl1.i.1AM E. Giaoiiu, IR., l7l.fl'ePl'L'.Yl.df'f2l door, individual, sports were the cen- ter of interest, several Sixth Formers upheld the class honor, placing new marks on the record hooks and taking personal and team championships. After Bill Iemison, Bob Twining, Hal DeHaven, Terry Hunter, lim Mor- rison, and Worth David had wrestled the regular varsity schedule, the team competed in the Lehigh Eastern Interscholastics, and Twining took a first place, DeHaven a second, and Hunter a third, to help send The Hill to supremacy for the fourth consecutive year. In the aquatic sport Captain Bill Grohe made his final year a great one by establishing two new individual pool records and swimming on the record-setting relay team. Grant Pierce, Kirt Gardner, Larry deSola, and Gerry Foulk swam in their specialties, and Peck Hayne and George McClure split the diving laurels. Budgie Pearre was captain of the basketball team, on which played Ben Brown, Dick Cummins, Charlie Ross, Carl Hoilman, and Dick Rowlett. For the track season Captain Iim Gouinlock called forth the talents of Francis Rust, Iohn Baker, Don Campbell, lim Morrison, Henry Buckley, and Harry HoFfner to win points, and Pearre relied on Ben Brown, Tom Dougherty, Cummins and others for victories in baseball. Dick Clary was golf captain, and Don Thompson led Glen Lynch and George Thomas on the tennis team. 44 THE DIAL 1952 A large number of keen young journalists devoted much of their time to work on the publications, some undoubtedly learning about their future vocation, while others were merely enjoying a hobby. Carl Swett, as Chair- man, ran The News and wrote many short stories for The Record. All Dial operations were under the direction of Editor-in-Chief Gouinlock, and Nick Phelps and Chris Rowland contributed both prose and poetry to all the issues of The Record. The features in The News written by Kirt Gardner, Flint Ranney, Dan Titus, and Andy Edmonds, and sports articles by Dave Phillips, Don Harkins, and Dave Iohnston, were rather quieting after Charlie Campbells editorials. Mark Rollins, Tom Parks, Dean Holbrook, and Bill Dawson. worked under Iamie Humes, Chairman of The Program Committee, and the chief publicity agent for the teams and boys, The Press Club, was run by Iohn May and associates Larry deSola, Gordon Daven- port, and Bevis Longstreth. The business ends of the enterprises were interesting to some boys with pecuniary skill. Henry Schuler, Fred Gates, and Iohn Zimmer handled monetary and advertising matters for The News. Nels Woehrle managed Dial Hnancial affairs assisted by Gerry Foulk and lim Starkman. The very necessary pictorial work was done by Andy Peterson and Howard Hillman, Photographic Editors of The News and Dial. Singers, dancers, musicians, actors, all sorts of talented artists and enter- tainers were to be found in the Sixth Form. Harry Crossfield, Class Caruso, and Francisco Nevares were joined by Dale Moyer, George Thomas, Greg Parmele, Ned Wliittnore, Bill Wein- gartner. and Iohn Snowden in a de- lectable racket called Glee Club con- certs. In the histrionics, Nick Barnes, Harry Crossfield, and Don Harkins provided both humorous and serious drama for appreciative theater-goers, and Chris Nolde, Don Buck, Fred Gates, Iaime Alvarez, Francisco Pietri, Zllitl Z1 Sllglltly ulllw HCTITZIIT Ralnirez Gouorm L. IDAVENPURT, Scz'1'z'ta1'y were among the cast of the magnifi- Ions C. lwliw, '1'f-filmtv 45 THE DIAL 1952 cent Sixth Form Show which would never have been produced without the diligence of General Manager lose Vicente. Drummer Dan Titus and The Titans provided music for the class play and entertained movie audiences with real Dixie all year. A more serious musician was concert-pianist Iames Cassell, and Dick Weber was accompanist for the Glee Club. Many members of the class were clubmen, who enjoyed the conversation and activities of organizations to which fellow enthusiasts in special fields of interest belonged. Sailors Ken Ake, Tom Parks, Pete Lindabury, Dave Iohnston, Greg Parmele, and Dave Phillips were members of Commodore Ned Parmele's Yacht Club. The zealots of airplanes and flying, Chris Nolde, Iohn Zimmer, Iohn Snowden, and Tom Budd, belonged to The Aviation Club, whose President was Dave Ioy. Mangner's Mansion, The Pipe Club, provided card playing, beatings-in, and a smoky atmosphere for the satis- faction and relaxation of a vast number of tobacco worshippers, some of the devout assemblage were Al ClaHin, Iaime Alvarez, Dick Stevenson, Hank Scliuler, Iohn Reiche, Buddy Lehman, Harold Hogg, lim Gross, Cal Case, Bob Ockene, Fiore Marra, Morgan Howell, Cy Field, Norm Steinnietz, and THE FIVE YEAR CLUB Mffzffffzg: 1-ini is in xns, xxiiiia, xioiuusox, i:ni.i,iws, I.4JNKih'I'lU','l'll, maxi xi. nixixioiai. Inv. Sfizlul ni. som, in-1 Us iiil s. nxwsox i 1 i si 46 THE DIAL .1952 SIXTH FORM COMMITTEE Smmlnigz in num forixrotx, I'lNIls. 1. IIIYIIIK. XIKXIVYIN. Awful: I, sux mann nnoxixs IIXXINIWIIQI Al Iones. liquestrians Iohn Maeliougall, Morris Mashaal, anal George Hoelt- zel were in The Horsenianship Club. Naturally, anal in some cases unfortunately, there were boys who could final no club in which they coultl exercise their interests. Hot-roll experts Bill Ierniyn anal Pete Roosevelt, anal sports aclclict-authority Bob Duliosque were always able, however, to Find others with whom they eoultl discuss their lielcls. A Confectionery Society would have heen pleasing to Iini Keller, anal lim Clarke woultl have liketl any sort of a footl cluln. Antl it is inevitahle that there would he hoys who woultl ioin any cluh with anti-civilization activities. These hoys are the Class of QSZQ they came from all over the Worltl, they ioinetl together in etlucation, sport, friennlship, anal fun, antl when they gracluate they will have hecome Hill Men. They will spreanl again through- out all the world, but as Hill Men they will remain together in spiritg all brothers of great statesnien. great scholars, anal leaders of intlustry. lt is their heritage to he successful. 47 THE DIAL 1952 WALDO M. ALLEN, IR. Wally Lake Forest, Illinois udllllifl .rtlfrr Jlilllffa' ilu' flUll'Iil1g rz'r'1I lfmu zluflz fl1z'xl11lff1m'11 fuk. --c'111N1.s1 ifimx 1-.1411 1948-49. Far Fields Football: Iunior Varsity 'I'ennis: Aviation Club. lCj,,tQ-SO. Far Fields Football: Iunior Varsity Tennis. IQSU-SI. Far Fields Football: Iunior Track. IQSI-SZ. Far Fields Football: Wiiiter Track: Iunior Varsity Track: Iazz Club. 48 YALE KENNETH W. AKE, IR. Ken, Baz, Eyes, Nig Rye, New York HHKIIYIII' arf' lm' l'.VI'f,'!7l'f1ll'Il 111111 lfwzu- Iiff1l. -x'11u:11. IQSO-SI. Far Fields Football: Winter Baseball: Iunior Varsity Baseball: Yacht Club. 1951-52. Varsity Football Team: Wili- ter Baseball Squad: Yacht Club: Pipe Club. DARTMUKTH IAIME ALVAREZ, IR. GN m y O1feruf!s, Caffe Pl'l'k6'l'U San Salvador, El Salvador, C.A. Il'1'11z' um! !l'l'llI'h!',V l'IlIf7l-1' nzwifr p111'.r1'x. -R.-xv 1948-49. Midget Soccer: Far Fields Baseball: Gun Club: Radio Club. 1949-5o. Far Fields Football: lunior Basketball: Far Fields Baseball: Gun Club: Pipe Club. IQSO-SI. Far Fields Football: Form Has- ketball: Iunior Varsity Track: Pipe Club. 1951-52. Far Fields Football: Form Bas- ketball: Pipe Club Committee. VNDIQCIDED SIXTH FURM IOHN C. BAKER Bulge, l.C., johnny Washington, D.C. Hllffly ,ffllllllll IM' 1fr'I'ff flaw' riff fflr' gllllll fflII!'5i,U'llll.I. 1948-49. Far Fields Football: Midget Basketball: Iunior Varsity Tennis. 1949-5o. Fall Tennis: Iunior Varsity Swimming: Varsity Track Squad. 1959-51. Far Fields Football: Winter Track: Varsity Track Team: Wran- glers: Aviation Club. 1951-52. Varsity Football Team: Winter Track: Varsity Track Team: Coop Committee. eoiuvere 49 F l 5 THE DIAL 1952 RALPH W. BAYFIELD Bay, Ralph Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Snli11ity fx nffwz n1i.vnlk1'11 for 1l111l11z'.r.f. f1ONliS 1950-51. Far Fields Football: Iunior Varsity Swimming: Far Fields Golf: Aviation Club. 1951-52. Varsity Football Squad: Form Basketball: Far Fields Golf: Printer, The Rc'c'01'd. PENN STATE 50 NICHOLAS C. BARNES Nick, Shorty, Stills, Stretch Short Hills, New Iersey 'Z-Ill Ihr ufol'l1l'.r tl .N'ft1g'!'.H'-'SlIAKIRSPFARE 1949-5o. Golf: Form Basketball: Iunior Varsity Tennis: Press Club. 1950-51. Fall Tennis: Form Basketball: lunior Varsity Tennis: Press Club: Choir: Sixth Form Show: Dramat Club. 1951-52. Fall Tennis: Form Basketball: Vice-President, Glee Club: Iunior Varsity Tennis: Secretary-Treasurer, Dramat Club: Movie Committee: Pipe Club: Co-Author, Sixth Form Show: Sixth Form Show. YALE WILLIAM H. BEEBE IIB 'llll 1 Lewes, Delaware A rare compomza' of oddily, frolir, and flll1.U-G0l.DSMl'l'H 1951-52. Pipe Clubg Varsity Football Squadg Form Basketballg Varsity Baseball Squad. DUKE SIXTH FIIRM BENNETT D. BROWN Bets, Benb0, Ben, Brownie Duquesne, Pennsylvania He romcx mzlniling for Ihr' loan wr gira- aml than fUI'g!'.'.H'R0BlNSON 1950-51. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Baseball Squadg Varsity Basketball Teamg Bandg Orchestra. 1951-52. Varsity Soccer Teamg Varsity Basketball Team: Varsity Baseball Team. BROWN SI THE DIAL 1952 DONALD F. BUCK HD0ll,H Bz4CIQy Syracuse, New York C'lolfz1u' ffrovlilfnl Ihr mini. -Awov. 1950-51. Glce Club: Choir: Orchestra: Pipe Club: Camera Club: Far Fields Football: Form Basketball. 1o51552. Glee Club: Choir: Band: Pipe Club: Camera Club: Golf: Yacht Club: Iazz Club: Sixth Form Show: Co-op Committee. si LAWN Rl M 11 52 TROY A. BROWN, IR. Tr0y ' Tampa, Florida .I ftllllffllfa' mn of lJl,.l'Il'.H'1'.Xl.IIUl'Y IQSO-Sl. Far Fielals Football: Iunior Swimming: Beech Struct Tennis. 1951-52. Fall Colt: Sixth Form Tennis: Sixth Form Speaking Club: Dralnatic Club: Sixth Form Show. IIA RVA R D HENRY M. BUCKLEY Henry, 'Ezzryu Dorchester, England .Alnr1 tfzz' ,grmlzw of ull ix Iofm Bn1l. - 1n'RoN 1951-52. Cross-Country Teamg Winter Trackg Varsity Track Team: Avia- tion Club: Sixth Form Show: Sixth Form Speaking Clulng Wranglers. OXFORD SIXTH FURM GEORGE W. BUDD Budd Bala-Cynwytl, Pennsylvania Thr .-'milf that n'on'f !'UlIIl' IJf7.Hf5'IX'kN- DISH' 1951-52. Varsity Soccer Squad: Avia- tion Clubg Gym Leader: Form Base- lmall. BROWN 53 THE DIAL 1952 LAWTON A. BURROWS, IR. Larry Mendenhall, Pennsylvania I am fm! willy in nzyfrff, fm! ffm l'tIll.i'!' of ffllll' wif if in olfzw' l?I!'l1. 'Sl'I.KKliSl'l-.ARL 1950-51. I-Iorscmanship Clubg Far Fields Football: Far Fields Golf. IQS 1-52. Horsemanship Clubg Far Fields Golf: Aviation Club: C0-op Commit- tee. PRINCETON 54 THOMAS D. BUDD llT0m,Y7 Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania The rum! fo mlm' if rzflzmv' mm 1950-51. Winter Trackg Varsity Track Squad. IQSI-52. Varsity Football Squad Gym Leader. NORTIIWILSTERN ROBERT H. BUTCHER B utrh ' ' Crrmbury, New Iersey J 77l!'l'7'j' lzmrt nmkrth ll rhrrrlul mm: Iz'11i111a'. -min '1'hs'1'Mir.N'r iqqi-52. Varsity Soccer Squadg Form Basketballg Choir: Glee Clulwg Band: Pipe Club. DARTMUUTII SIXTH FURM PETER CALLEN Pete Mountain Lakes, New jersey Thr wfmlf' lriznzr of ffzfzzgx pn'ilf'f11xv in- dl'Hcrw1z'y. -HMLIQSQN 195 I-52. Fur Fields Footlmllg Rifle Club. LAFAYETTE 55 THE DIAL 1952 DONALD W. CAMPBELL Don Short I-Iills, New Iersey Hr if tl yrl1ll1'n11111 ff1'r1111,f1' fl!-,C 1l11ll11'r 11' L:1'111I 111111 11jI11l1lr lo l'I'f'l'YV 1'1'z'11l11l'1'. - SlI.XKl.SI'I'Alil. 1949-5o. Far Fieltls Football: Iunior Varsity Swimming: Varsity Track Squad. 195o-51. Varsity Football Squad: Wing ter Track: Varsity Track Team. IQSI-SZ. Varsity Football Team: Winter Track: Varsity Track Team: Dance Committee. D.'tR'I'Mtll I'Il 56 CHARLES G. CAMPBELL C!1a1'!1'c', Ch1pm un R Newton, Massachusetts Tf1f'rr :mf Nf'l'I'l' ll gfllflla' H'I-fhfllll 11 lim'- 111111 of 1111111111 ',1'. 1 '.H-.KIiIS'I'U'I'I.l1. 1948-49. Far Fieltls Football: Wrestling: Beech Street Tennis: lunior Science Club: Gun Club: Chess Club. 19.19-5o. Far Fielcls Football: lunior Varsity Track: Gun Club: The Nz'11'.v: Aviation Club. 19511-51. Wrestling: Iunior Varsity Track: Q.E.D.: The 1'Vrn15: Cum 1.,clMlfCJ. 1951-51. Fall VVrestling: Wrestling: Varsity Track Squad: Managing Edi- tor, The IVvz1fx: Associate Etlitor. The ljlillfl Sixth Form Show. M .l.'l'. SIXTH FURM CALVIN A. CASE, IR. M1'lqe 9 Buffalo, VVyoming Wim larry rzrz I u f1'11 1-. nc lriz II llllll mug 11-111111111' ll ffml. -voss 1948-49. Far Fields Football: VVrestling: Far Fields Baseball: Aviation Club. IQ4Q-SU. Far Fields Football: Varsity Hockey: Far Fields Baseball: Avia- tion Club: Pipe Club. 1959-51. Far Fields Football: Captain, Varsity Hockey: Iunior Varsity Track: Pipe Club. 1951-52. Far Fields Football: Pipe Club: Winter Track: Varsity Track Squad: Co-op Committee. 1'N1v1a1ts1'1'Yo1f c:oL1m.xno l ELLIOT W. CASE Ellie, Maury Great Neck, Long Island, N.Y. Big lill lwrfy, Hljllrf, 111111 .flllll.Hi.KYl1Y. 1947-48. Far Fields Football: junior Baseball: Yacht Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Football: Iunior Baseball: Yacht Club. 1949-5o. Far Fields Football: lunior Basketball: Iunior Baseball. 1950-51. Far Fields Football: Iunior Varsity Basketball: Iunior Varsity Track. 1951-52. Varsity Football Team: Varsity Basketball Squad: Iunior Varsity Track. YJX L Il 57 THE DIAL 1952 ALAN B. CLAFLIN Al, Lover, Cherolqce Mount Dora, Florida With oa'ur0us oil lhy hmni and hair are .vlrf'k. fDRi'DEN 1950-51. Pipe Club: Far Fields Soccer. 1951-52. Pipe Club Committee: Fall Tennis. UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IAMES W. CASSELL fflinl P! Bound Brook, New Iersey Mm'ic sulcrpr Ivy me as a nzexreuger -ELIOT 1951-52. Far Fields Soccer. IUILLIARD sciiom. OF Music IAMES R. CLARKE, III rflim,v! frBig ll'7n,U lrjjnibovi Concord, Massachusetts Hr f7Ill'Xll!'!l 11 Ionrly l'UzIII.H1ARN0LD 1948-49. Camera Clubg Far Fields Foot- ballg Wrestling: Midget Baseball. 1949-5o. Camera Club: Far Fields Foot- ball: Wrestling: Midget Baseball. 1950-51. Far Fields Footballg Wres tling. 1951-52. Fall Golf: Winter Track: lun ior Varsity Track. XVILLIAINIS SIXTH FDRM RICHARD D. CLARY Dick, Fuzz, Sam Ketchum' Auburn, New York Hi1llz'lnji1f1, l'n1 ll lFlIH1.H7AYUN. 1950-51. Fall Golfg Varsity Golf Team 1951-52. Fall Golf: Form Basketball Captain, Varsity Golf Team. CANISIUS 59 THE DIAL 1952 HENRY H. CROSSFIFLD i'Elll'ff'0,', Harry West Orange, New Iersey ll'l1rn lu' .mug ffm zvlltzgr lixlfrlnl, ll'f1r'u fn' ffllkt' flu' Fliflilgl' f1IllgfII'1f.HfIUlIYSUX 1948-49. Viet--Presitlent, Fourth Form: Clee Club: Choir: Dramatic Club: Pipe Club: Little Theatre. 1949-50. Filth Form Committee: Glee Club: Choir: Pipe Club: Dramatic Club: Little Theatre. 1950-51. Vice-Pres., Glee Club: Choir: Pres., Dramatic Club: Sixth Form Show: Sixth Form Speaking Club: Pipe Club Committee. 1951-51. Glec Club: Choir: Pres., Dra- matic Club: Sixth lform Show: Sixth Form Speakiiig Club: Vice-Pres., Pipe Club. YXl.Ii 60 DANIEL CORTES Danny, Gring0, Spic Bogota, Colombia iIHfJlIf',Yf ltrlmr fmlm' 11 r'fzf'1'l'f11l fuck - D11141.1x1t IQ4Q-SO. Midget Soccer: Wrestling: Tennis. 1950-51. Far Fieltls Soccer: Wrestling: Tennis. 1951-52. Pall Tennis: Iunior Varsity Tennis. STAN FORD LARRY W. CULBERTSON l'M0llllfHl'lZ Man Lewistown, Pennsylvania I have nmrr mmf lfnm ll'ff. -I'flI'l' 1949-50. Far Ficlcls Soccer: VVrcstling1 Far Fields liasclvall. IQSO-Sl. Iunior Varsity Soccer: Iunior Varsity Wrestlingg Far Ficltls Hase- lvall. IQSI-Sl. Varsity Soccer Squatlg Choir: Glec Clulm. TRINITY SIXTH FURM RICHARD I. CUMMINS, IR. D1'clg, Cul West Orange, Ncw Icrscy H1',r fnlfffllg 1111111 0 11'11f Iliff-l' rlllrf Mx 1f11'f111' 11'11,f .fl1'111'gh1 111111 ll'lll'.H' xxox. IQSO-SI. Iunior Varsity llaslactl1all1 lun ior Varsity Basclwall. IQSI-Sl. Varsity Ifootliall Squailg Var, sity llaslic-tlvall Team: Varsity llascf lwall Team. Y,Xl.l'. 61 THE DIAL 1952 GORDON L. DAVENPORT Comfy, Tai Lookout Mountain, Tennessee Hu rifrrr 1w'1'r fm hiv fI'lvl'lH1.f ll'!'I'l nzurly. -.-wo Y 1947-48. Far Fields Footballg Wrestling. lQ48-4151. Far Fields Football: Wrestling. 1949-5o. Far Fields Football: Varsity Swimming Squad: Tennis: Press Club: Vice-President, Fourth Form. X950-Sl. Varsity Football Team: Var- sity Swimming Squadg Tennisg Press Clubg President, Fifth Form. 1951-52, Varsity Football Team: Sec- retary-'I'reasurer, Press Club: Secre- tary, Sixth Form: Sixth Form Show: Pipe Club. 1 62 l' N D ECID ICD CHARLES R. DANIELS Cl1arlcy, C!1z4c'lg, Dane!,c ' Pottstown, Pennsylvania Hr wax 11 .fffzulirr um! 11 ripe 111111 good auf. ---s11,iK1-s1'1-A1411 1949-5o. lunior Soccer: Far Fields Base- ball: Midget Basketball. 1950-51. Far Fields Soccer: Far Fields Tennisg Q.E.D.g Cum Laude. 1951-52. Far Fields Soccer: Far Fields Tennisg Form Basketball. UNDECIDED I. WORTH DAVID Worth Merrick, New York Thr forrr of hir own IIIl'l'liI Hltlklkf his M Aly. -g5I IAK I,Sl'l-.Ali li 1951-52. Varsity Football Team: Var- sity Wrestling Teamg Varsity Base- ball Squadg Sixth Form Speaking Club. CORNELL SIXTH FURM WILLIAM P. DAWSON Bill, Dawsey White Plains, New York Hill mr 1lf.vz'r11n'xz', I will !'IIt'hI7Ilf lflflll' cur. -s111a1.1.1-.i' 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Wrestlingg Aviation Clubg Gun Club. 1949-50. Aviation Clubg Gun Club. 1950-51. Aviation Club. 1951-52. Fall Wrestlingg Wrestlingg Form Baseballg Sixth Form Showg Program Committee. BUCKNELL 53 THE DIAL 1952 LAWRENCE H. DE SOLA Larry San Salvador, El Salvador, C.A. .lll HIl'lI url' .fl1ll'r'.1' In fllfll' illfl'llIigl'l1t!' frnll V.1XYDl.ll 194748. Midget Soccer: VVrcstling: Avi- ation Club: Iunior Varsity Track. 1948-49. Midget Soccer: VVrestling: lun- ior Varsity Track. 1949-511. Far Fields Soccer: lunior Var- sity Swimming: Iunior Varsity Track. IQSO-SI. Swimming La11d Training: Varsity Swimming Team: Cum La1u1'e: Iunior Varsity Coll: Q.F,.D.: Press Club. 1951-52. Iunior Varsity Soccer. X arsity Swimming Team: lunior Varsity Coll: Press Club. 7 YALE 64 HAROLD A. DEHAVEN, IR. Hal, Harry Christiana, Pennsylvania nll,lI!'I'l !'l' 61- 111111 11 .vl1'1111gz'1', lfI!'l'!' fn' lrft tl frifllrf. -1.11w1-.1.1. 1948-49. Far Fields Foothall: Aviation Club: lunior Varsity Wrestling: Beech Street Tennis. 1949-50. Far Fields Football: Iunior Var- sity Wrestling: Beech Street Tennis. IQ50-SI. Fall Wrestling: Varsity Wres- tling Team: Fifth Form Committee. 1951-52. Fall Wrestling: Varsity Wres- tling Team: Sixth Form Speaking Club: Treasurer, Hill Christian As- sociation: Sixth Form Committee. FRANKLIN AND INIARSIIALL A. INSKIP DICKERSON, IR. llskjpl! Norwich, Vermont .-I fox to fu' lllllllfiff the lr1rulv.f. -sit-xiu svmka 1950-51. Glee Clubg Cboirg Fall Tennisg Iunior Swimming Manager: junior Varsity Tennis. IQSI-SZ. Glee Club: Choir: Sixth Form Show: Manager, Varsity Tennis. DARTMUUTII SIXTH FURM THOMAS M. DOUG HERTY Doc West Grove, Pennsylvania I'r1'.fr'z'r1'11f1r1' if folifllrlzlf w11.vl'11. -1.-imLs 1948-49. Far Fields Football: Gun Clubg Midget Baseball. 1949-50. Far Fields Football: Gun Club: Iunior Varsity Swimmingg Iunior Baseball. IQSO-SI. Fall Baseball: VVintt'r Baseball: Iunior Varsity Baseball: Pipe Club. 1951-52. Far Fields Socrer: VVinter Baseball: Pipe Clubg Sixth lform Show: Varsity Baseball Squad. CORNELL 65 THE DIAL 1952 EDUARD M. DRIESSEN Ed, Dries Arnsterdam, Holland I 1'1IlI .-wmv 11 lfflly lfllllg lIIy.f!'U if lhry zvill gin' mf' llHIl'.H7l5.klQRIlQ 1950-51. Beech Street Tennis. 1951-52. Varsity Soccer Squad: Form llasketballg Sixth Form Tennisg Ulee Clubg Co-op Committee. AIXISTIZRDAINI 66 IOHN I. DOWNEY, IR. l0h1z, Geek Oswego, New York 1'Why llllllllf you .ffimk for j'UIll'.V!'lf, lflflllivl il,UYGl'lLl,l.UXV 1949-SO. Far Fields Footballq Iunior Basketballg Far Fields Golfg Horse- manship Club. 1950-51. Far Fields Football: lunior Varsity Golf. IQSI-SZ. Fall Golfg Manager, Varsity Basketball: Varsity Golf Squad. CORNELL ROBERT E. DUBOSQUE Red, Reds, Bob New York, New York .llz'n UIIINUI lulmr Illl lzlmlya' llmv mul han- .fpol'r. -111-,why lQ4Q-SO. Far Fields Football: Innior Basketball: Fur Fields Baseball. 1950-51. Fair Fields Football: Wrestling: Golf: Q.E.D. A 1951-52. Far Fields Football: Form Basketball: Sixth Form Tennis. YALE SIXTH FURM DAVID R. DURFEE 1rDurfr1 Hoosick Falls, New York I.4mgh11'r if not ul ull 11 fun! l7l'gl-Nlllillg for fl fl'lil'lIff.fhl-f7.H'-XVII,Dlx IQSI-52. Pipe Club: Form Basketball. BRUVVN 67 THE DIAL 1952 THOMAS L. EAGLE, IR. Iglcc, Torn, Lance Phoenixville, Pennsylvania Alone fly Ihr' Schuylkill iz uftlznlrrer lu1'cvf. -1110111111 1947-48. Midget Soccer: Beech Street Tennis. 1948-49. Iunior Soccer: Beech Street Tennis. IQ4Q-SO. Fur Fields Golf. 1950-51. Fur Fields Golf. 1951-52. Iunior Varsity Coll. P liNN STATE 68 I. THOMAS DWYER 'T.D., Tom Pottstown, Pennsylvania Young in linzlfr, old in j11rlgmfnI. - s11AK1as11r.AR1f. 1949-50. Midget Soccer: Beech Street Tennis: Midget Basketball. IQ50-SI. Midget Soccerg Beech Street Tennis. 1951-52. Far Fields Soccer: Beech Street Tennisg Form Basketball. PENNSYLVANIA ANDREW W. EDMONDS Andy, Manager Wilminuton Delaware D 9 Sz'1'r11t'f' 10,1011 wr!! Iligf',i'fl'l1 is nothing lm! good farm' und rnzsafz. -s1'ANis1.Aus 1948-49. Far Fields Soccer: Gun Club: Iunior Science Club: Aviation Club: Far Fields Tennis. 1949-50. Far Fields Soccer: Aviation Club. 1950-51. Far Fields Soccer: Assistant Wrestling Manager: Far Fields Ten- nis: Aviation Club: Yacht Club: Pipe Club: The News: Q.E.D. 1951-52. Varsity Wrestling Manager: Sixth Form Tennis: Pipe Club: Yacht Club: Associate Editor, The News. M .I.T. Pete, NTMII doing 1947-48- Street Club. 1948-49- Street Club. 194950- Street IQSO-S 1 . Street 1 QS I-52. Street SIXTH FURM PETER R. ELLIS P.R., Peirce Chester Springs, Pennsylvania flilillfflll lvtzf Ifllll-gllfflll ffllllfl-llillll of Il0l!IlilIg. 1l'I.lVY Far Fields Football Tennis: Gun Club Far Fields Football Tennis: Gun Club Far Fields Football: Tennis: Yacht Club. Far Fields Football Tennis. Far Fields Football Tennis. BVCKN ELL Beech Yacht Beech Yacht Beech Beec h Beech 69 THE DIAL 1952 ISAAC FOINQUINOS Iilkell Caracas, Venezuela So of z'hrz'rf11lr1r.r: or of gflillf r11rnpz'r, the more ul II is .-'p1'11l. fha' nmrz' of il rr- II1KlIll.V.H'IfNlI-.RSOY 1951-52. Varsity Soccer Team. 1NI.I.T. 70 CYRUS W. FIELD, III Cy, Cicero, Kif!Qc'r0 Duluth, Minnesota It is f1z'1'z'r lou lun' In lrrud Ihr path I0 h011a'.rfy. -sxxura 1947-48. Fall Golf: Tennis: Aviation Club. 1948-49. Fall Golfg Iunior Varsity Track: Wrestlingg Aviation Club. IQ4Q-SO. Far Fields Footballg Wrestlingg Trackg Pipe Club. 1950-51. Far Fields Footballg Iunior Varsity Trackp I-Iockeyg Pipe Club. 1951-52. Far Fields Football: Tennis: Pipe Club. DARTMOVTH ,.-...,, .. 'H ' 1r:11rfa?11ef GERALD C. F OULK uGerry,u nGc7,ru Wilmington, Delaware Even the devil hath an innocrnl fuer. - HAMl1.roN 1949-50. Assistant Football Manager: Iunior Varsity Swimmingg Beech Street Tennis. 1950-51. Assistant Football Managerg Varsity Swimming Teamg Iunior Varsity Baseball. 1951-52. Manager, Varsity Footballg Varsity Swimming Team: Varsity Baseball Squadg Program Commit- tee. PRINCETON 1 -14-fa-fzfffzi' SIXTH FURM KIRTLAND C. GARDNER, III llKl'I'l,' Coraopolis, Pennsylvania To lm LIS SOIIFI' uf ll j11flgz'. -lf1121.11wr: 1950-51. The Nezwg Fifth Form Com- mittee. 1951-52. The Neufsg Program Commit- teeg Dance Committeeg Book Shopg Sixth Form Showg Cheerleaderg Swimming Land Trainingg Varsity Swimming Team. DARTIWOUTH 71 THE DIAL 1952 WILLIAM GLENNEY Biff Pottstowng Pennsylvania 'fl mffflr mu'11.mmn, hull' 111111 fmrrfy 7 AVUY, 1949-50. Far Fields Football. IQSO-SI. Far Fields Football: Wranglers. 1951-52. 72 Far Fields Football. 1fNma1:1D1aD FREDERICK P. GATES Fred, el Gates Perth Amboy, New Iersey '21 frllnu' nf mfizzm- jllff.HfSII.XKI5SI'IiARli 1950-51. Fifth Form Committee: Cam- era Clubg Winter Track. IQSI-SZ. Sixth Form Show: President, Camera Club: Advertising Manager, The 1V1-111153 Winter Track: The Dial. DARTINIOUTII IAMES S. GOUINLOCK lim, Hooker Warsaw, New York S11r1'r. x'.-' ful ix liz' who kilt!!! '.1' lllij iiflllffirf Kllllf vnzplrfyy lflflil lo Ihr' nfnmsff- PIUYNIIKB 1959-SO. Far Fields Football: Wi11ter Track: Varsity Track Team. 195o-51. Far Fields Football: VVi11ter Track: Varsity Track Tea111: Wra11- glers: Alumni Cup. 1951-52. Varsity Football Sqnatl: Win- ter Track: Captain, Varsity Track Team: litlitor-i11-Chicli, The Dial: Presitlent, A. A. Committee: Vice- Presitlt-11t, Hill Christian Association: Sixth Form Committee. KIURNICLI. SIXTH FURM WILLIAM E. GRQHE, IR. Graf, Wilffc', Crook, Biff Longmeadow, Massachusetts .X'olh1'11g graft nuff c1'z'1' 111 f11'r'1'1'rl lfffflllllf 1 11lh11,v1'11,m1. - -1x11 asm: 1949-5o. Vice-Presitlent, Fourth Form: Varsity Swimming Team: .'Xx'iation Club: Iunior Board, The 1Vm',v. 1959-51. Captain, Varsity Swiinining Team: Associate litlitor. The AiVl'Il'A'Q Aviation Club: Chcerleatling: Fifth Form Committee. 1951-52. Vice-Presitlent, Sixth Form: President, Hill Christian Associa- tion: Vice-Presiclent, .'X.1-X. Commit- tee: Captain, Varsity Swimmi11g Team: Sixth Form Show: Cheer- leading: Program cTUIl1INltUSC. W1esL11x'AN 73 THE DIAL 1952 DONALD D. l-IARKINS Hulk, Hlffllfllfky Bill, Don Danville, Kentucky fl :mix-V 1111111 lx tflrrultxf llll ilu' riglztf- t:ow1f1.14 llj4Q-SU. Far Fields Football: lunior Basketball: Form Baseball. 1950-51. Far Fields Football: Iunior Varsity Track: Dramatic Club: Little Theatre: Clee Club: Choir: Q.li.D.: The Nc'u'.f. 1951-51. Varsity Football Squad: Clee Club: Choir: Dramatic Club: Little Theatre: Sixth Form Speaking Club: Assignment liditor, The 1Vc'w.f: Co- Author, Sixth Form Show: Sixth Form Show: Varsity Track Squad. l'RlNllE'l'UN 74 JAMES H. GROSS NI-larry, Gamb!c'1 ' East Lansing, Michigan f.'IHllf'llf zrilfz flu' p1'.f'.fz'l11, ll'fltlI'l'I' lil may fm. ---111 1t.uc.1-.R IQSI-52. Far Fields Football: Pipe Club Winter Track: lunior Varsity Track MICIIIIGAN C. PECK HAYNE flpeckll New Orleans, Louisiana I l'l'fII.ft' Io nzvtify on gmrimlr tlmi il might infrimnliltf- Il1!f.U'1'US'l'l-l.l.U 1948-49. Far Fields Football: Gun Clubg Aviation Clubg Midget Basket- ball. 1949-50. Far Fields Football: Varsity Swimming Teamg lunior Varsity Track: Aviation Club. 1950-51. Varsity Football Squadg Movie Committee: Varsity Swimming Team: Iunior Varsity Trackg Wran- glers. 1951-52. Varsity Football Team: Var- sity Swimming Team: Sixth Form Show: Varsity Track Squad. Pu1Nc:E'roN SIXTH FURM HAROLD L. I-IERRICK, IR. NH!! Hastings-on-Hudson, New York ln r.t'vf'.rsf1'c' rlllrwilliulz truth fx nflrn lim. '- CITRUS 1951-52. Pipe Club. Tt'FTs 75 THE DIAL 1952 GEORGE H. HOELTZEL. IR. George Lancaster, Pennsylvania l.itr'1'ul11rr', I lfzink, if Ihr' g1'f'ulr.fl of illl .VOIlI'l'l',f of rz'ji11z'rl f1lzw.-'111'r'. -111'x1.1-.Y 1950-51. Far Fields Soccer: Iunior Swimming: Golf: Horsemanship Club. 1951-52. Far Fields Soccer: Golf: Sixth Form Show: Co-op Committee: Horsemanship Club. FRANKLIN L51 MARSHALL HOWARD B. HILLMAN I! KI hfl I-Iozlfie, B utr Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Of2.vt1'1nlr'y in KI fun! rurfsf' Iii' !'UIliILU1!'y in rl good l'LIII.fl'.H'IiRllX'YYl 1949-50. Far Fields Soccer: Track: Avia- tion Club: Camera Club: News Pho- tographer. 1950-51. Iunior Varsity Soccer: Avia- tion Club: Camera Club: Wran- glers: Iunior Varsity Swimming: Iunior Varsity Track. 1951-52. Varsity Soccer Team: Camera Club: Photographic Editor, The Dial. PRINCETON C. IOHN M. HOFER, IR. rrC.l.,r,v ulohnn Metuchen, New Iersey Thr gif! of gnfrfy may ifscll lm flu' grruf- rnrf good fUI'l1III!', and flu' most sz'rio11,: .cfrp f0ltf'lIl'd mulnrily. -1-.DMAX4 1951-52. Far Fields Football: Form Bas- ketballg Sixth Form Tennis. PRINCETON SIXTH FURM CARL F. HOFFMAN, IR. Game Hager, Hof, Kaz Sparrows Point, Maryland F Hr rms nmdf' of xlcrl and n'hulf'fm11z'. - D A N A I94Q-SO. Iunior Varsity Basketball: Var- sity Football Squadg Iunior Baseball. 1950-51. Varsity Football Team: Var- sity Basketball Squad: Iunior Var- sity Track. 1951-52. Captain, Varsity Football Team: Varsity Basketball Tcamg AA. Committee. PRINCETON . 77 THE DIAL 1952 HAROLD K. I-IOGG, IR. I-lack Lancaster, Pennsylvania fl glam' ix good, ll lufs if good 111111 11 pipe Io .vmokz in fold wcullicr. -o'K1-11-Q1-H 1950-51. Far Fields Football: Wrestling: Iunior Varsity Track: Pipe Club: Fifth Form Committee. 1951-52. Winter Track: Far Fields Foot- ball: Golf: Pipe Club. 1f1tANKL1N st 1x1.fx1tsHALL 78 HARRY A. HOFFNER, IR. Moose, Young I-larry Iacksonville, Florida Slow and .trendy wins Ihr l'tICl'.H'-LLOYD 1950-51. Cross-Country Team: Winter Track Squad: Varsity Track Squad: Aviation Club. 1951-52. Captain, Cross-Country Team: Winter Track: Varsity Track Team: Choir: Glee Club: Press Club: Co-op Committee: Sixth Form Show. PRINCETON DEAN HOLBROOK Dean New York, New York IVAOIIZVOUII' as un' um! gz'n.'f1l 11.-' ilu' Izghlf' -FIIQLDS IQSOASI. Far Fields Football: Dramatic Clubg Varsity Wrestling Squad: Fifth Form Committee: Iunior Varsity Golf: Current Affairs Club. 1951-52. Book Shopg Program Commit- teeg Sixth Form Show: Dramatic Club: Varsity Football Squadg Var- sity Wrestling Squad: Varsity Golf Squad: Hill Christian Association. KZOIKNELI. SIXTH FURM C. MORGAN HOWELL, III Morgan, Clzazz Kansas City, Missouri .Stw'1'r.r noir, lo :nil a puffln' lilxlr, must lv full uf lmlf rffigrunz, lmlf plnmlllf 1'ia'z'. -1.ow1a1.1. 1951-52. Varsity Wrestling Squadg Glec Clubp Varsity Track Squadg Pipe Club: Q.E.D. YALE 79 THE DIAL 1952 TERRY C. HUNTER 117-'un 1rT.C.'x: 117-vcrryu Sewickley, Pennsylvania .'1 10111111 11111111 ill ll 111111111 lwrly if . nur lfzing m lv' pnrycrl ,fill-'7lL'Yl'.NAl, 1948-49. Far Fields Football: VVrestling. 1949-50. Far Fields Football: Varsity Wrestling Squad: Iunior Varsity Ten- nis: Vice-President, Fourth Form. 1950-51. Captain, Iunior Varsity Wres- tling: Fifth Form Committee: Dance Committee: Varsity Football. 1951-52. Varsity Wrestling Team: Pro- gram Committee: Co-op Committee: Chairman, Dance Committee: Sixth Form Speaking Club: Sixth Form Committee: Cheerleader. CORN ELL 80 IAMES C. HUMES jamie Bedford, Pennsylvania They fopim' ull they could follow, 11111 lfzry 1'o11l1l11'f mpy my 77117111171-KIl'l.lNG 1947-48. Far Fields Football: Wrestling. 1948-49. Far Fields Football: Wrestling. IQ4Q-SO. Far Fields Football: Wrestling: Secretary-Treasurer, Fourth Form. 1950-51. Far Fields Football: Program Committee: Colgate Cup Winner, Q.E.D.: Fifth Form Committee. 1951-52. Chairman, Program Commit- tee: Managing Editor, The Dial: Sixth Form Show: Sixth Form Com- mittee: Co-op Committee: Sixth Form Tennis: Sixth Form Speaking Club. VVILLIAIXTS WILLIAM W. IEMISON, IR. Billy, Bill Birmingham, Alabama HRl't7.t'UII rmrl mlm jIIIfgl71f'IIl, Ihr ljlllllllfl-Ili lfclorigilig Io Ll lrilzlfr. -'1uut1'1'Us 1950-51. Far Fields Football: Iunior Varsity Wrestling: Filth Form Com- mittee: Iazz Club: Far Fields Ten- nis: Current Affairs Club. 1951-52. Fall Wrestling: Varsity Wres- tling Team: Press Club: Sixth Form Tennis: Sixth Form Show. PRINCETON SIXTH FORM 15,9 K it 111 WILLIAM W. IERMYN Bill, Mo, Tapper Clarks Summit, Pennsylvania I'n'forming Iftlflillg 1l1'1'1l.f of .vfivczl lwyoml Ihr' l1m f lang l'!'L1!lI.HYXVI'II.I, 1948-49. Far Fields Football: Midget Basketball: Far Fields Baseball: Avia- tion Club. 1949-50. Far Fields Football: Iunior Basketball: Form Baseball: Aviation Club. 1950-51. Far Fields Football: Form Bas- ketball: Iunior Track: Aviation Club. 1951-52. Far Fields Football: Fall Ten- nis: Form Basketball: Coll: Pipe Club. SYRACVSE 81 Q THE DIAL 1952 l l ALLEN E. IONES 4'fA!,ll lflonesyll Iackson, Ohio 'fO11Iy the rimlzl flu not I'!'llIl'Il.UYB0RlRli 1951-52. Swimming Land Trainingg Pipe Clubg Form Baseball. OHIO wEsLEY.-iN 82 DAVID A. IOHNSTON, IR. nDZ'v!JJ nDiUie,U HDHZXKU Harrisburg, Pennsylvania .7lfli.fc'l1icf. ihon irrt afoot. nike' uflmt course' Ifzozl wilt. -sHA1cHsvm11u IQSO-SI. Far Fields Footballg Varsity Swimming Teamg Golfg The Newsg Iazz Clubg Yacht Club. IQSI-52. Varsity Swimming Teamg Form Baseballg Yacht Club: Make- up Editor, The Newrg Pipe Club. PRINCETON DAVID H. IOY Dave Old Greenwich, Connecticut Huff muff: ufrlw' url lflon tfltlu My lmrlgff' +SIlAK I-,SP I-.A li I- 1947-48. Midget Soccer: Track: Avia- tion Club. 1948-49. Midget Soccer: Track: Avia- tion Club. 1949-50. Far Fields Soccer: Far Fields Tennis: Aviation Club. 1950-51. Far Fields Soccer: VVrestling: Tennis: President, Aviation Club' Camera Club. 1 1951-52. lunior Varsity Soccer: Tennis: President. Aviation Club: Yacht Club: Clee Club. ST. LAVVR liNCli SIXTH FURM IAMES E. KELLER, IR. lim, Kell, Kelly Wyomissing, Pennsylvania Yon run lim! any mp If j'f1Il'1'l' gui rou- l1r'f'lir1m'. --1'.x1'ov1- 1949-50. Far Fields Soccer: Coll. 1950-51. Coll: Manager, Form lflasket- ball: Press Club. 1951-52. Form Basketball: Co-op Coni- mittee: Manager, Varsity Coll. VN111-g1:11J1an 85 THE DIAL 1952 LEWIS A. LEHMAN Buddy, Luigi New York, New York Thr empty l'l'.1'.t'!'l girrllz n grrrilfv' XUIIIIII Ilmn Ihr full flllI'l'I'I.H-l.Yl.Y 1948-49. Wrestling: Form Basketball. 1949-50, Far Fields Football: lunior Varsity Swimming: Far Fielnls Bast- ball: Horsentanship Club. 1950-51. Far Fieltls Football: Iunior Varsity Swiinming: Form Baseball: Rifle Club: Horsemanship Club. 1951-52. Far Fields Football: Iunior Varsity Wrestling: Tennis: Horse- manship Club: Co-op Committee: The News. DARTMUUTH 84 IAY C. KLINE, IR. Owl, HRC'Z!Cl'C'lld,H Father Margate City, New Iersey Wrllrh their Hroufrzirx mx! j'f't17'!n-'YFECK IQ4Q-SO. Far Fields Football: Iunior Varsity Basketball: Beech Street Ten- ms. 1950-51. Far Fields Football: Iunior Varsity Basketball: Beech Street Ten- nis. 1951-52. Far Fields Football: Form Has- ketball: Iunior Varsity Tennis. DUKE PETER I. LEVINSON Pere, Lenz, Lev Margate City, New Iersey All, :pure your irfolf Think fum human .flill. -cowvuia 1950-51. Far Fields Football: Form Baseball. 1951-52. Far Fields Footballg Form Basketball: lunior Varsity Track: Sixth Form Show. W ESLEYAN SIXTH FURM PETER V. LINDABURY Pete, Dingle Princeton, New Iersey I hula' I1UfI0llYV.' I um in eliurity with Ille wor'la'. -swil- 1' 1949-50. Varsity Soccer Squadg Varsity Hockeyg Iunior Varsity Tennis: Yacht Clubg Iunior Board, The News. IQSO-SI. Varsity Soccer Teamg Co- Captain, Varsity Hockey: Q.E.D.g The Newxg Iunior Varsity Track: Vice-Commodore, Yacht Club. 1951-52. Captain, Varsity Soccer Teamg The Record: Vice-Commodore, Yacht Clubg Camera Clubg Associate Editor, The News: Pipe Club: Iunior Varsity Track. PRINCETON 85 THE DIAL 1952 THEODORE F. LORD Ted, Re Garden City, Long Lsland, N.Y. .-1 111i.f1h1'r1'n11.f glmm l1gl11f'fl1 hir rye. -4114111-111 - 1951-52. Varsity Football Team: Var- sity Wrestling Squad: Varsity Base- ball Squad: Band. c:o1tN1aL1. 86 BEVIS LONGSTRETH, IR. Bev, 'lBc'm15 Princeton, New Iersey Tim g1111!1r111!x 11111 .vr'111'r 11n'111 1111-1' lmlllr- ship. f11oRT1,1x 1947-48, Far Fields Football: Hockey. 1948-49. Fall Tennis: Varsity Hockey Team: Iunior Varsity Tennis Team. 1949-59. Wrestling: Varsity Tennis Squad. IQSO-Sl. Far Fields Football: Varsity Wrestling Squad: Fifth Form Com- mittee: Fall Dance Committee: Iunior Varsity Tennis: Wranglers. 1951-52. Varsity Football Team: Var sity Wrestling Squad: Chairman, Thanksgiving Day Sports Commit- tee: Press Club: Sixth Form Show. PRINCETON GLENN H. LYNCH f'Thc' BCCU Forest Hills, New York Thr luilli they lmrr in fr1111i.f. -511xK1W SP I-ZAR la 1950-SI. Fall Tennis: Varsity Tennis Team. 1951-52. Fall Tennis: Winter Track: Glee Club: Varsity Tennis Team. PRINC ETUN SIXTH FURM GEORGE M. MCCLURE, III fudge, Mac, Skeet Danville, Kentucky .Il1'11 IMT ffzllfrlf gn furlllaff ll'!ll'l1 Ihr'-v un' KIIIUUIXIFSI.- lllK'lI'I'l:R 1948-49. Far Fields Football: Midget Basketball: Beech Street Tennis. 1949-50. Far Fields Football: Varsity Swimming Team: Golf. 1950-51. Far Fields Football: Varsity Swimming Team: Varsity Track Team. 1951-52. Varsity Football Squad: Var- sity Swimming Team: Varsity Track Team: The Dial. Noitrn c:.x1m1.1N,x 87 THE DIAL 1952 DAVID W. MACKY Blimcy, Lz'mc'y, Dave Paget, Bermuda Thy 1'uiz'1' wr' fmrr, 11 II zllfr lI!70I'l' Ilia' din. -micwin' 1950-51. Varsity Swimming Squadg Iunior Varsity Tennis. 1951-52. Varsity Soccer Teumg Varsity Swimming Teamq Co-op Commit- tee: Sixth Form Showg Varsity Ten- nis Squadg Pipe Club. PRINCliTUN 88 IOHN L. MACDOUGALL, IR. ff C!1 Morris Plains, New Iersey Thr NIU!! NItlNif!'.N'f .ffgn of lt'li5IfUlll 11 FOIIIIVIIIIMI r'hr'z'1'fr1l11rs.f. fMov'l'.-xlcwia 1950-51. Far Fields Footbullg Horse- manship Clubg Form Baseball. 1951-52. Far Fields Football: Secretary- Treasurer, Horsemanship Club: Rifle Clubg Co-op Committee. HARVARD DOWNS MALLORY Mow Bradford, Pennsylvania 'Kin uflufflf' 111111 lUlll'f!'UIl.C gz'11llr'nml1. 1SllAKlSl l..'Klil', 1948-49. Far Fields Football: Winter Baseball: Iunior Baseball: Yacht Club. 1949-5o. Fall Swimming: Varsity Swim- ming Squad: Iunior Varsity Baseball: jazz Club: Fifth Form Committee: The News. 1950-SI. Fall Baseball: Winter Baseball: Varsity Baseball Squad: Associate Editor, The Nezw: Co-op Committee. 1951-52. Fall Golf: Winter Baseball: Varsity Baseball Team: Hill Chris- tian Association: Hand: Orchestra: Pipe Club: Iazz Club. 1f1uNt:iaToN SIXTH FURM WILLIAM A. MANGNER Bill, Magg0zs, Spiz ' Bogota, Colombia Ou lu Ihr' rlulv, lfll' .i'l'l'lIf' of .i'ilI'1lgl' joy Ihr' .-'rhool of mzrnz f1'llou'.flu'fv till!! zzoixr. -t:mv111-.11 1948-49. Band and Orchestra: Coll. 1949-5o. Band and Orchestra: Coll: Pipe Club. 1950-51. Pipe Club Committee: Band and Orchestra: Golf: Wranglers: Fifth Form Committee. IQSI--32. Sixth Form Committee: Sixth Form Speaking Club: Sixth Form Show: President, Pipe Club: Presi- dent. Band and Orchestra: Coll. S'I'.'XNF0liD 89 THE DIAL 1952 FIORAVANTE MARRA Fiore Trujillo City, Dominican Repub. Thur Il'il.f 11 limglzfng zfczffl in hi.: Con f!'HIf7f1lUll,V .r11z'f'r. -1n'R1N 1949-50. Gun Clubp Aviation Club. 1950-51. 1951-52. Pipe Club: Co-op Committee. LAFAYETTE Q0 RICHARD C. MARQUARDT Dick, Rich, Moe Scranton, Pennsylvania I11zlu.+'Ir'y is Ifll' mofhfv' of goof! f1n'!1111r'. 1RAY 1951-52. Varsity Football Tcanig Var- sity Swimining Team: Golfq Rifle Clubg Yacht Club. LEHIGH IAMES H. MARSHALL Illimll Auburn, New York Nay, I will :pil in my hands, und talqr lvrtirr hold. -Iuzywooo 1948-49. Far Fields Football. 1949-50. In Abrenlia 1950-51. jazz Clubg Gun Clubg Varsity Track Squad: Far Fields Footballg Wrestling. 1951-52. Gun Clubg Pipe Clubg Varsity Football Teamg Winter Track: Var- sity Track Team. CORNELL SIXTH FURM MORRIS M. MASHAAL Morris Teheran, Iran I am !I!'l'll-IIFII lilllfl lllr rnlr' of ymri -s11AK1-lsvmnle 1949-50. Far Fields Soccer: Iunior Swimming: Far Fields Baseball. 1950-51. Far Fields Football: Wrestlingg Tennis. 1951-52. Far Fields Football: Wrestling: Tennis. IORNELL QI THE DIAL 1952 RONALD G. MILLER Ron Shaker Heights, Ohio URl'f70A'l' imzf f'hz11'1'j11l11m',1' are Ihr fmzfgz' of Mr gl'l1fll'l?llHl.H-Izkll-.RSUY 1950-51. F111 Fields Soccer: Far Fields Golf. IQSI-52. Far Fields Soccer: Form Bas- ketball: Far Fields Tennis. PENNSYLVANIA 92 IOHN C. MAY Paunch, Crz4slace Lancaster, Pennsylvania He xfzoolelh fflf' arrow .vtl'uigl1f. -11o1x1ER 1948-49. Midget Soccer: Wrestling: Form Basketball: The Press Club. 1949-50. Iunior Varsity Soccer: junior Varsity Wrestling: Iunior Baseball: The Press Club. 1950-51. junior Varsity Soccer: Iuuior Varsity Wrestling: Iunior Baseball: The Press Club: Fifth Form Commit- tee: Q.E.D. 1951-52. Varsity Soccer Team: Varsity Wrestling Squad: Chairman, The Press Club: Treasurer, Sixth Form: Sixth Form Show. PRINIIIZTIJN IAMES C. MORRISON, IR. flll'm,lI llM0p6yU Short Hills, New Iersey It is noi xlrrnglh, fm! nrt flltlf ufirlx thc prizrf'-11o1x11eR 1947-48. Rifle Club: Wrestling: Avia- tion Club: Far Fields Football. 1948-49. Rifle Club: Aviation Club: Wrestling: Iunior Varsity Track. I9..tQ-50. Rifle Club: Glee Club: Wres- tling: Varsity Track Squad. 1950-51. Choir: Glee Club: Varsity Wrestling Squad: Varsity Track. 1951-52. Choir: Glee Club: Sixtb Form Speaking Club: Sixth Form Show: Varsity Wrestling Team: Varsity Track Team: Co-op Committee. BABSON INSTITUTE SIXTH FURM DALE W. MOYER Pete, Remus, Grease Pottstown, Pennsylvania Thy fHUIl!'5fj .l' 11 HIIIIHI' tn My r11r'rll -1-'11-1.111Ncz 1950-51. Glee Club: Far Fields Foot- ball: Winter Track: Varsity Track Squad. 195 1-52. Secretary-Treasurer, Glee Club: Far Fields Football: Winter Track: Varsity Track Team. LAFAYETTE 93 THE DIAL 1952 H. CHRISTOPHER NOLDE Chris, Malden Reading, Pennsylvania Thr .foul of il nnm if his !'Iflf!1l'!.u+ sir.-im.sv1..iuu-. 1949-5o. Far Fields Football: Winter Baseball: Form Basketball: Iunior Varsity Baseball: Aviation Club: Iazz Club. 195o-51. Fall Baseball: Winter Baseball: Form Basketball: junior Varsity Base- ball: Iazz Club: Aviation Club. 1951-52. Far Fields Football: Winter Baseball: Form Basketball: Aviation Club: Iazz Club: Sixth Form Show. PRINCliT!JN 94 FRANCISCO I. NEVARES Frank, Paguit0, Pancho Caparra, Puerto Rico Thr nzirmr' of ra11r'I1'.-'y. 1948-49. Far ship Club. 1949-50. Far ship Club. 1950-51. Far Fields Soccer Fields Soccer Fields Soccer! ship Club: Glee Club. 1951-52. Far ship Club: Fields Soccer Clee Club. PENNSYLVANIA fSllAK!'.Sl'l-.ARI Horseman- Horseman- Horseman- Horseman ROBERT M. OCKENE Bob, Olqe, Okay Union City, New Iersey I mnlfl lim' for HIOIIIIIA' uflflmnt f7f'l'lUl'I7I- ing any zlrwl of l11lvm'. -W.-into 1947-48. Far Fields Football: Wrestling: Golf: Aviation Club: Radio Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Football: VVrestling: Golf: Aviation Club: Radio Club. 1949-50. Far Fields Football: Far Fields Baseball: The Ncfzvx. IQSO-SI. Far Fields Football: Iunior Swimming: Form Baseball: Pipe Club: Iazz Club. 1951-52. Far Fields Football: Far Fields Baseball: Pipe Club Committee. VNDHCIDED SIXTH FURM THOMAS W. PARKS Tom, Parlqz'c ' Oyster Bay, Long Island, N.Y. lf you lmrr lm! nmzlzwfr 11lvl'llf1'z'.f, in- duffry will supply Ihr 1l1'fff'ir'l11'1'r.f. -111-YN ULDS 1949-SO. Far Fields Soccer: Yacht Club: Rifle Club. 1950-51. Far Fields Soccer: Wrestling: Yacht Club. Pipe Club: Program Committee. CORNELL 95 1951-52. Associate Editor, The lv!'ll'.fQ Manager, Varsity Track: Yacht Club' 1 THE DIAL 1952 W. GREGORY PARMELE Greg, Will, Ned East Orange, New Iersey l.f'l!z'r.f 1111 thc Ilifl' of lr11'z'. --llf1w11.1, 1948-49. Midget Basketball: Track: Yacht Club: Horsemanship Club. 1949-50. Far Fields Football: Swim- ming: Vllrestlingg Track: Horseman- ship Club: Yacht Club. 1950-5 1. Far Fieltls Football: VVrestling: Golf: Clee Club: Yacht Club. IQSI-S2. Coll.: Glee Club: Choir: Yacht Club. 1:01.m1'1a 96 EDWARD A. PARMELE, IR. l'Nc'a', 'lEa', Nedwara', Greg East Orange, New Iersey Bf'm'c'r11 ilu' 1151111 nzrrf' and .-'lnlprly .ffQlF'I.x', I 111171101 nmkv 11 1'f1011'f'. --N1-.1.x'11.1.1a IQ4Q-SO. Swimming Lantl Training: Varsity Swimming Squad: Iunior Varsity Coll: Yacht Club. 1950-51. Colgate Cup VVinner, Wran- glers: Iunior Varsity Swimming Man- ager: Vice-Commodore, Yacht Club: Iunior Board, The Nczlfr: Fall Golf. 1951-52. Manager, Varsity Swimming: Commodore, Yacht Club: Associate Editor, The News. U.S. COAST CVARD ACADEINTY FRANCIS PEABODY, III Bo, Fran, Frank Cincinnati, Ohio .-I num lu' .vcrnix of f'her'rjnl yrslcwlflyr anal !'0IIfTIlt l1f 1mnm'rou'x. -czoltoow 1948-49. Far Fields Soccer: Aviation Club: Far Fields Baseball. 1949-50. Fall Golf: Iunior Varsity Swimming: Far Fields Baseball. 1950-51. Swimming Land Training: Varsity Swimming Squad: Iunior Varsity Baseball. 1951-52. Varsity Soccer Team: Varsity Baseball Team: Sixth Form Speaking Club. PRlNCliTUN SIXTH FURM A. AUSTIN PEARRE, IR. HBMdg1.6,U Budgc','t' Aus Frederick, Maryland l'n' mthri' fu' lllrfqlv lhtm good. -cp xii-1 1948-49. Midget Basketball. 1949-50. lunior Varsity Basketball: lun- ior Baseball: President, Fourth Form. 1950-51. Varsity Basketball Team: Var- sity Baseball Team: President, Fifth Form: Colgate Cup Winner. Q.li.D. 1951-52. Fall Golf: Captain, Varsity Basketball Team: Captain, Varsity Baseball Team: Hill Christian Asso- ciation: A.A. Committee. 1'ND1it:lD1e11 97 THE DIAL 1952 WILLIAM F. PENFIELD llpenlll 47317111 Orange, New Iersey fl lz'n1pcr1m1cf1t rrzlfmzfvly l'l'l4f1lllI Io nmlqr errryfmfly nzurf' or lculv wn1fo1't1lf11z'. - izmiansow 1950-51. Varsity Football Squad: lunior Varsity Basketball Team: Varsity Track Squad. 1951-52. Varsity Football Teamg Win- ter Track: Varsity Track Teamg Co- op Committee. UNITED STATES MILITARY .XIIADEMY W. GRANT PEIRCE III Granty Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Oni: lrzughier like one fu e 1 c 1 plctrly 11nique. -GRAHAM 1949-50. Fall Tennisg Iunior Varsity Swimmingg Iunior Baseball 1950-51. Varsity Swimming Team Form Baseballg Swimming Land Training. 1951-52. Varsity Swimming Team Form Baseballg Swimming Land Training. DARTINIOUTH ANDREW A. PETERSON Andy, Pete Tuxedo, New York .lIode.vI zloufv is mllrzi the l7l'tl!'UlI of thc IUIIF. -SIIAKI-.SPliARli 1950-51. Far Fields Soccerg Camera Club: Photographic Editor, The News. 1951-52. Far Fields Manager: Photo- graphic Editor, The Nfwx. DFKE SIXTH FURM WALTER H. PFANNMULLER Walt North Plainfield, New Iersey Thr nzirzrfx lfll' fmm, mm' ilu- krm11'lz'flgz' of thc l71fII!f.H1H.MTUN! 1950-51. Aviation Club: Far Fields Soc- cerq Cum Laude. 1951-52. Cross-Country Team: Press Clubg Sixth Form Show: Co-op Com- mitteeg Winter Trackg Varsity Track Squad. PRINC l'.TIJN 99 THE DIAL 1952 DAVID P. PHILLIPS Dave Bradford, Pennsylvania 1-Ill rrrlr-hz'urtc11' fur.: low Iflfil' xliifix tzmf Ihrir ll'I1I7I!'!l.H'-'IJIBIJIN 1949-go. Aviation Cluh: Yacht Cluhg The Num: Far Fields Foothallq lunior Varsity Track: Form Basket- hall. 1959-51. Aviation Cluhg Yacht Cluhg The Nc'zr'.fg Q.li.D.1 Far Fields Foot- hallg Wrestling: Iunior Varsity Track. 19q1-52. Yacht Cluhg Sports Iiditor, The Nczlnrg Varsity Foothall Squad: VVrestlingg Varsity Track Squad. 1J1uNe1-fri mx IOO NICHOLAS B. PI-IELPS Nick, Rabbi, SL Nick Grosse Pointe, Michigan Ye .rr1'1'1111I.-' of god your D11l.1'I!'1'.V proclaim and f7IIl7lI-.ffl ulrrmlrl' l11',r lt'fJI1lf!'I'fHl 1111n1z'. 'CROFT 1947-48. Little Theatre. IQ48-49. Far Fields Foothallg Beech Street Tennisg Little Theatre. 1949-50. Far Fields Foothallg Beech Street Tennis: Little Theatre. IQSO-SI. Far Fields Football: Beech Street Tennisg Little Theatreg The Newsg Dramatic Cluh. 1951-52. Far Fields Soccer: Dramatic Cluhg Beech Street Tennisg The Nczuxg The 1366017111 Sixth Form Show. VVILLIAMS FRANCISCO PIETRI Frank, Pete, Franco, French esco Ponce, Yun 1 950-5 1. Clubg 195 1-52. Puerto Rico Cuxrim' hath u Iran and hungry l00k.U--SHAKESPEARE Horscmanship Clubg Glee Iunior Varsity Tennis. Glec Clubg Sixth Form Showg Horsemanship Clubq Far Fields Soc- ccrg Form Basketlballg Form Baseball. UNDECIDED SIXTH FDRM v1cToR M. PONS, JR. rr Vicqr v Caycy, Puerto Rico SM1.firi1'r, swift fo rcxrrlt, fill! us' .fwifr lill 1 n 1 tlfllllfllg fo' c u '. iLONlLl4l:l..L0W 1951-52. Aviation Clubg Sixth Form Tennis. UNDECIDED IOI THE DIAL 1952 4 FA IOSEPH PROSPERO rrTra5h,:1 rrloeu Pottstown, Pennsylvania 'Kllirfll um! fun grruf lair and furion -BURNE 1950-51. Fall Golf: Iunior Varsity Golf. 1951-52. Fall Golf: Iunior Varsity Golf. FRSINVS HERNAN R. RAMIREZ 'rH6l'l2f Santurce, Puerto Rico UY011 full flOHUIll'll!7l!' f70!lll1!'A'.f l'I7If71Hl'l'III .1'lllIl'l.I1l'.f!.H'SlI,Xl-1lz5l'l-.Alili 1948-49. Midget Soccer: Beech Street Tennisg I-lorsenianship Club. 1949-50. Midget Soccer: Beech Street Tennisg Horsemanship Club. 1950-51. Far Fields Soccer: Beech Street Tennisg Horsemanship Club, 1951-52. Far Fields Soccer: Beech Street Tennisg Pipe Cluhg Horsemzmship Cluhg Sixth Form Showg Co-op Com- mittee. CORN ELL I02 1' H. FLINT RANNEY H. Flint, Flint Morristown, New Iersey Oil hr, mulzl' il iw, ivlm fully flml .flil'l'I' !1c'llf '-1111111-. 1948-49. Midget Soccer: Gun Club. 1949-50. Iunior Board, The News: Little Theatre Players: Dramatic Club. 1950-51. junior Board, The News: Lit- tle Theatre Players: Dramatic Club: President, Camera Club: Beech Street Tennis: Q.E.D. 1951-52. Manager, Varsity Soccer: Fea- ture Editor, The News: Little Thea- tre Players: Electrician, Dramatic Club: Secretary-Treasurer, Camera Club: Sixth Form Show. DARTNIUUTLI SIXTH FURM HAROLD S. REEVFS Slim, Tiny South Orange, New Iersey W!1iz'l1 I lnliz' . tll'lH'll' will: flu' xirruif of my fU'llll'.H+lIl' 1u.w'1'1-.s IQSO-SI. Far Fields Football: Aviation Club: Golf. 1951-52. Fall Golf: Aviation Club: Var- sity Golf Squad, iuicziiio,-tw 105 THE DIAL 1952 MARKHAM F. ROLLINS, IR. Rally, Rolo, Mark Bronxville, New York Hr nuff 11 turf-1lr'fy1'l1g ,Vl1lIlf'.H-'-BURNS 1947-48. Full Tennis: Form Bass-ball. 1948-49. Far Fields Soceerq Form Base- ballg Horsemanship Club. 1949-50. Far Fields Soccerg Wrestling. 1950-51. Far Fields Soccerg Iunior Var- sity Wrestlingg Iunior Varsity Trackg Cheerleaderg Program Committee. 1951-52. Varsity Soccer Teamq lunior Varsity Wrestlingg Sixth Form Ten- nisg I-lead Cbeerleaderg Business Man- ager, Program Committee: Sixth Form Show: Pipe Club. NICHOLS IUNIOR COLLEGE 104 IOHN F. REICHE fKRe6kall Weatherly, Pennsylvania fl mlm who kfiouaf llze ff c u cz y llzing and Ihr I'lllIl!' of natlzmg vvuui 1950-51. Full Golfg Swimming., Coll Wranglersg Pipe Club 1951-52. Fall Golfg Pipe Club C ommit teeg Golf. LAFAYETTE PETER K. RGOSEVELT Abner, Pete Oyster Bay, Long Islaml, N.Y. R1111' 11.111111 If Ihr unfy fittmg t'l1l'fl'f1lI lIll'Ilf.H- Ar. liUllSl,Yl'.lfI' 1951-52. Rifle Club: Winter Track: Pipe Club: Varsity Track Team. coLc:A'rh SIXTH FURM r l CHARLES N. ROSS Cfzuclq, Charlie Port Allegany, Pennsylvania NuIh111g 1x IlI1f7ll.x'jil7ll' lu 11 !l'liHlillg l11'u1'1,' fill-,Yxvuon 1951-52. The 1Veu'sg Varsity Basketball Team: Cross-Country Team: Varsity Track Team. CORN ELL 105 THE DIAL 1952 RICHARD B. ROWLETT Dick Laramie, Wyoming Om u'f1w'r ilu' h1n1r!1'l11sp'r 11 lirllc rfrozzg- !'l'.Hi4TllAI'MAW 1950-51. Far Fields Football: Varsity Track Team: Iunior Basketball. 1951-52. Cross-Country Team: Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity Track Team. WILLIAM AND IJARY 106 CHRISTOPHER V. ROWLAND, IR. Chris, Row Reedsville, Pennsylvania fin-111 l1'ln'1l1111'r' is simply lmlglnzgc 1'lm1'gz'1l zwillz Nlftllllillg 10 flu' nfmux! poxfilvlzf dr'- g1'1'z'. 41fo1'N1x 1949-50. Far Fields Football: Wrestling: Far Fields Baseball. 1950-51. Far Fields Football: Wran- glersq Far Fields Baseball. 1951-52. Far Fields Footballg Form Bas- ketball: Far Fields Baseball: Sixth Form Speaking Club: Sixth Form Show: The Dfulg The lVF!l'!1 The Rcfmrd. 11111Nc:1-:Tow FRANCIS G. DUP. RUST Rusty, Bunk Thomasville, Georgia Hlljll-g!'l11'l' 1'11f'l'e'11.rr'll1 Ihr frm! of mil, - III-.SIDD 1947-48. Far Fields Football: Iunior Baseball. 1948-49. Far Fields Football: Iunior Baseball. 1949-50. Far Fields Football: Winter Track: Varsity Track Team. 1950-51. Winter Track: Varsity Track Team: Yacht Club: Colgate Cup Winner: Wranglers. 1951-52. Varsity Football Team: Win- ter Track: Varsity Track Team: Yacht Club: Thanksgiving Day Sports Committee. c:Eo1m1A Tucn SIXTH FURM OSCAR D. SALAMI Sam, Sammy Caracas, Venezuela Br .tilcnl mul mfr'-,-'1'lf'11f'z' Nl'1'!'l' lfrlrilyi yon. -o'1u411,l.Y 1951-52. Far Fields Football: Pipe Club: Form Basketball: Beech Street Ten- nis. :x1.1.T. 107 THE DIAL 1952 DAVID C. SEIDEL Dave, Seidic Pottstown, Pennsylvania Thr pl'1m'ifn1l f11r.fi11faf,f of lifr' Iii tu cnjay lf. Bll'l'l.lfR 1948-49. Far Fields Footballg Midget Baseball. IQ4Q-SO. Far Fields Football: Form Baseball. 1950-51. Far Fields Football: Form Baseball: Wranglers. 1951-52. Far Fields Football: Form Baseball. CORNELL 108 G. HENRY M. SCI-IULER Moonbc'am, Little loclqf' Hen-Hen Erie, Pennsylvania Hr was Ll rake imwng scholar: and u SLJZOILII' ilnlljilg r11kr.f. -x1AcAU1.1tY 1950-51. Far Fields Footballg Iazz Clubg Yacht Clubg Circulation Manager The News: Cum Laude. 1951-52. Far Fields Footballg Iazz Club Pipe Club Committeeg Business Man ager, The Newsg Co-op Committee 'V PRINCETON X IOHN R. SELINGER KISCLVI IlFat5-.U Washington, D.C. l rmdrrxffafifl 11 fury 111 your uforfl.f. fill! not fha' l4'07'Il.f.U+hllAKI'.Sl'IiARli 1948-49. Far Fields Soccer: Camera Club: Midget Basketball: Far Fields Baseball. lQ4Q-SO. Varsity Soccer Squad: lunior Basketball: Camera Club: Far Fields Baseball. 1950-51. Varsity Soccer Squad: Iunior Varsity Basketball: Gun Club: Rifle Team. 1951-51. Varsity Soccer Team: Co-op Committee: Form Basketball: Gun Club: RiHe Team: Track. V.1NI.I. SIXTH FURM IOHN B. SNOWDEN l0!2nny, N1'gger, Memphis Memphis, Tennessee Thr ll'fll'!ll5 .1'lil', 1101 .YIlll.'l1TxlflIlGAY 1949-50. Far Fields Soccer: Glee Club: Horsemanship Club: Boxing: Choir: Beech Street Tennis. 1950-51. Far Fields Soccer: Glee Club: Gym Leader: Choir: Aviation Club: Beech Street Tennis. 1951-52. Far Fields Soccer: Glee Club: Beech Street Tennis: Gym Leader: Co-op Committee: Choir: Vice-Presb dent, Aviation Club: The Neufx. SEWANEE 109 THE DIAL 1952 I. HARVEY SPROUL, IR. Haro, Mo, Honey Bear Clarks Green, Pennsylvania i'Tl10llgh the lvmr lu' gentle, don? lvilc him by the 11o:v. -n'U1ufm' 1951-52. Varsity Football Teamg Wres- tling: Golf. LEHIGH IIO IERRY A. SOPER Iffegl! Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania I prrfcr A'l'If'II! f7I'Ild!'7Il'!' to lmymuwff folly. -11111191411 1951-52. Far Fields Football: Form Bas ketballg Form Baseball. PHILADELPHIA ART SCHOOL IAMES B. STARKMAN fflim,ll IIT. V011 New York, New York fl box zulzcrdn moi! W011dl'0ll! things :irc rc'en. -GREEK IUYTH 1950-51. Rifle Teamg Rifle Club. 1951-52. Co-op Committee: RiHe Clubg SIXTH FDRM The Dial. ALJ HERST IAMES H. STEINMETZ Illim 'J Bangor, Pennsylvzlnia ily !IllifII!'.1'.f in flu' illlltll .-'.1'.fl1'n1 ix lo fm agrceufflr. -111c'K1aNs IQSO-Sl. Iunior Varsity llzisketlmllz Iunior Varsity Golf. 1951-52. Varsity Basketball Squad: Var- sity Golf Squad. PRINCETON III THE DIAL 1952 RICHARD W. STEVENSON Dick, Steve Rowayton, Connecticut Kap iz :turf of 5tIl'!'!l.f!7IX nm! lqnuu' lion' In me ff1rn1. -fz1mc1.u 1950-51. Far Fields Soccer: Pipe Club: Iazz Club. 1951-52. Far Fields Soccer: Pipe Club Committee: Vice-President, Iazz Clubp Sixth Form Speaking Club. STANFORD I I2 NORMAN R. STEINMETZ, IR. f rm7l Manbasset, Long Island, N.Y. lass ,cn'mn1.f our ifx ,foul and nobody r'urr5. fsAT1E 1950-51. Pipe Clubg Far Fields Foot- ball: Iazz Club. 1951-52. Iazz Club: Far Fields Footballg Pipe Club Committee. c:o1zNE1.1. CARL R. SWETT Carl Medina, New York lx lI0f l'l'I'1'j' UN1' 1'!fl'f0I' Ihr rzllrr of flrr Il'Ul'Ifl lvving Ilzf fl!'l'.flltlIjI'l' of l-fl7l,i.KYIlY. 1948-49. Far Fields Soccer: Far Fields Baseball: Gun Club. 1949-50. Far Fields Soccer: Far Fields Baseball: Iunior Board, The News. 1950-51. Far Fields Soccer: Cum Laude: Assignment Editor, The Nfzvf: Col- gate Cup Winner, Wranglers. 1951-52. Far Fields Soccer: Chairman, The News: The Record. YALE l SIXTH FURM THOMAS L. TARMICHAEL Th0s, 'rH0l'l1Cfy' Pottstown, Pennsylvania Thr !'llI'l'!'.V I luke nf Ill-Ilffj' par, my foot .fllrllwf rllmlfgfl lflf floor. -wlf,l1.l. 1950-51. Far Fields Football: Iunior Swimming: Golf. 1951-52. Far Fields Football Manager: Form Basketball Manager: Golf. NOTILE IJAhTli 113 THE DIAL 1952 DAVID L. THOMPSON IIDJVCUIJ frT07nyJl 1lD.L.H Philadelphia, Pennsylvania In all lufwof' tlzrrr' ix profilfgolin '1'1as'1a MENT 1948-49- ball. 194950 ball. 1 950-51 ball. 1951-52. 114 Far Fields Soccerg Form Base- Far Fields Soccer: Form Base- Far Fields Soccer: Form Base- Swimmingg Form Baseball. PENN smria GEORGE C. THOMAS, II George Baltimore, Maryland Ezfw'yl1ofiy Fwd: out, sooner or luier, that all .vzzccrxx worflz lmuing is founder! on Christian rule: ol C0llliIlCI.n-FIELD 1948-49. Iunior Varsity Tennisg Glee Clubg Choir. 1949-50. Iunior Varsity Tennisg Presi- dent, Fourth Form: Glee Clubg Choir. 1950-51. Varsity Tennis Teamg Colgate Cup Winner. W'ranglersg Vice-Presi- dent, Fifth Formg Glee Clubg Choir. 1951-52. Varsity Tennis Teamg Presi- dent, Glee Club and Choirg Secre- tary, Hill Christian Associationg Sixth Form Shovvg President, Sixth Formg Dance Committee: The Dial. PRINCETON 1 DONALD V. R. THOMPSON Don, Squeaky, Du Squeak Iackson Heights, New York Tumw'rou', I re.-'olre to turn UITI' 11 11111 leaf Io live lI0Il!'5llj'.H+Ll-. sauna 1948-49. Band: Orchestra: Fall Tennis: Midget Basketball: Varsity Tennis Team. 1949-50. Hand: Orchestra: Fall Tennis: Iunior Basketball: Varsity Tennis Team. 1950-51. Band: Orchestra: Fall Tennis: Winter Track: Varsity Tennis Team. 1951-52. Vice-President, Band and Or- chestra: Fall Tennis: President, Sixth Form Speaking Club: Winter Track: Captain, Varsity Tennis Team: Pipe Club: Sixth Form Show. RICE SIXTH FURM DANIEL TITUS Smokey, Mule, Thumper, fl I7 Dan Villanova, Pennsylvania Noise I-1' ,fomnl 111 ilu' ll'lYPllg lime rlufl flaee. ixic:1.Auc:1i1.1x 1947-48. Far Fields Football: Band. 1948-49. Far Fields Football: Band: Aviation Club: Iazz Club. 1949-50. Rifle Club: Iazz Club: Band, Orchestra: Little Theatre. IQSO-SI. Rifle Club: President, Iazz Club: Band: Orchestra: The Nerzfx. 1951-52. Leader, The Titans: President, Iazz Club: Treasurer, Band, Orches- tra: Pipe Club: The News: Co-op Committee: Varsity Baseball Man- ager: Sixth Form Show. FLORIDA IIS THE DIAL 1952 ROBERT C. TWINING Bala, nS7l'ld!h6l',H R.C. Wayne, Pennsylvania In NAN IIYKI. rlirfrfmllity if ffm .full of rrmznmlz lifzf' IQSI-SZ. Fall WfCSllil1g1 Varsity Wres- tling Team: Pipe Club. II l'NlTIiD STATES NAVAL ACADEMY DONALD A. TRAINER Donn Quakertown, Pennsylvania 'IHllllfflIg, I Vl'!'kUII, wry good In lv' 7Il'l'l'!'.f and .vfir flu' Maori. -c:Rr.iav T951-52. Pipe Club: Rifle Club Fields Football. CORN ELL inf lflt' 1 Far IOSE M. VICENTE, IR. lllocnl IIHOSCJI San Iuan, Puerto Rico rind Illfrf' ufcrr' to lm xr: ll yum' of rleurllz uml fun11'l1f'. -asi-,Nrpsls 1947-48. Far Fields Soccer: Beech Street Tennis: I-Iorsemanship Club. 1948-49. Far Fields Soccer: Beech Street Tennis: I-Iorsemanship Club. 1949-50. Far Fields Soccer: Beech Street Tennis: I-lorsemanship Club. 1950-51. Far Fields Soccer: Beech Street Tennis: Horsemanship Club. 1951-52. Far Fields Soccer: Beech Street Tennis: Horsemanship Club: Pipe Club: Sixth Form Show. PENNSYLVANIA SIXTH FORM RICHARD D. WEBER Dick Frederick, Pennsylvania For tluw' if vizrxif in hir foul. -clc:1-.im 1947-43. Far Fields Football: Baud: Far Fields Golf: Orchestra. 1948-49. Band: Orchestra: Camera Club: Far Fields Tennis: The News. 1949-50. Far Fields Soccer: Band: Far Fields Tennis: Orchestra: Treasurer, Camera Club: junior Board, The News: Iunior Basketball. 1950-51. Iunior Varsity Soccer: Band: Orchestra: Form Basketball. 1951-52. Varsity Soccer Squad: Band: Orchestra: Glee Club: Form Basket- ball: Yacht Club: Tennis. YALE 117 , THE DIAL 1952 CONRAD WEISER, IR. Conrad Bechtclsvillc, Pennsylvania Of .S'r'iz'111'r ln' z'!111llz'r.f.''-1111.11111 1950-51. Far Fields Soccer. IQSI-SZ. Assistant Manager, Varsity Track. CALIFORNIA TIQCI I. II8 WILLIAM H. WEINGARTNER, IR. It 1 North Wales, Pennsylvania 'Tirmrfufill if flu' 111igf1I1'z'.fI f7I'IIl'fft'ilf form in Ihr' IllIIiI'!'I'.fF.H--DULE 1951-52. Varsity Soccer Squad: Base, ball: Glec Club: Choir. P1uNc:1aToN EDWARD K. WHITMORE, IR. W hit, Ned, South Orange, New Iersey Hr Zhi!! n1i.rf-lzivf llilleflffh, IIIfJ'c'l1l'!'f 1'1m'f11'ff1. -1:AM111.N 1949-50. I-Iorsemanship Club: lunior Basketball: Yacht Club: Golf: Far Fields Football. 1950-51. Yacht Club: Far Fields Foot- ball: Choir: Iunior Varsity Basket- ball: Glee Club: Golf. 1951-52. Choir: Yacht Club: Press Club: Glee Club: Varsity Football Squad: Varsity Basketball Squad: Sixth Form Show: Golf. VIRGINIA SIXTH FURM NELSON C. WOEI-IRLE, IR. Nelsc', Mouse Plains, Pennsylvania .-lml I 1111.1 rzfrtml, mm' 1f'c'l1l 111111 lmi lflj' mlrnl in Ihr 1'i1rll1. --wi-.iv '1'1-s'1'n11N'1' 1948-49. Far Fields Football: Wrestling: Secretary-Treasurer, Iunior Science Club: Midget Baseball. 1949-50. Far Fields Football: Varsity Wrestling Squad: Iunior Baseball. 1950-51. Far Fields Football: Wrestling: Iunior Varsity Baseball. 1951-52. Fall Wrestling: Wrestling: Business Manager, The Dial: Varsity Baseball Squad. PRINCETON 119 THE DIAL 1952 IOHN W. ZIMMER Iflohnfl Ilzimil Niles, Michigan HIVlIU1'1'!'l' ffllillki of going ru bn! fwlorz' 1wz'l1'1' o'z'lm'lq I-J' tl S!'UIllltfl'!'l.V- IllIlYSflY I94Q-SO. Choir: Glee Club: Iunior Bas- ketball: Fall Tennis: Iunior Varsity Tennis. 1950-SI. Choir: Glee Club: Iunior Var- sity Tennis: The News: Aviation Club: Gun Club: Fall Tennis: Form Basketball. 1951-52. Choir: Glee Club: Asst. Busi- ness Manager, The News: Fall Ten- nis: Form Basketball: Aviation Club: Sixth Form Show: Co-op Committee. CORNELL 120 C. THOMAS YARINGTON, IR. Tom, Samson Moravia, New York fl Mfr l'1HI,t' tr.: ll pfz'1lf1'.f Ifzr' ifl1rr, - l Ul.Ll'.R 1950-51. Far Fields Football: Iunior Swimming: Iunior Varsity Track: Rifle Team: Aviation Club: Gun Club: Yacht Club: Band: Orchestra. 1951-52. Varsity Football Squad: Win- ter Track: Varsity Track Squad: Yacht Club: Aviation Club: Band: Orchestra: Pipe Club. PRINCETON Gone but not forgotten Court Bentley William I. Bieber Robert W. Crosthwait, Ir. William E. Davidson, II Thomas A. DeVilbiss Iack Fernandes Iohn A. Fisher Lee S. Frank Robert L. Hancock, Ir. Peter K. Harris Iohn H. Hutchings Leslie W. Ioy, Ir. Charles R. Keister, Ir. George W. Kunkel William F. Maclilree, Ir. Samuel G. Marra Samuel K. Martin Daniel R. Milloy George I. Munck, Ir. Calvin Pardee, IV Warren G. Pollock Clayton A. Ridge, II Albert T. Shepley Edwin L. Shevlin I. George Silewski, Ir. Andrew P. Smith Robert W. Stark, Ir. Robert V. Taylor Harry A. Tierney, Ir. William E. Trail I. Dwight Walter, Ir. Robert M. Zimmerman THE DIAL 1952 1 THE DIAL 1952 :D USP Us M . Mk! 5 Q u H . 'fi if '15 LL' 'Iii FF! 11' THE DIAL 1952 124 THE DIAL 1952 125 ri ,1 l I 0 If . f 1 Q 1 JL 7 DIAL ELEETIUNS IN 7 W 1 -., 4 . ,Q V X 2.53 X 5 JOKES X-Q' f 'V new i l 4, T ggi. El5ff.61'-isf-in - g in' .us .Elf --nk, fl' L . -HK X I l l ' x X K J-1, , Q ww,-fa l' ,la Done Most for The Hill , , For Whom The Hill Has Done the Most l....,..V Most Respected .. Most Popular ., , Most Intelligent . i,.. L. Most Likely to Succeed .. Most Versatile . ..,. ,... . Best Looking , Best Athlete , Best Build . , Best Dressed . Thinks He ls M. .i,i.. Most Gentlemanly . Biggest Grind L .. Biggest Loafer L Wittiesr . . . . , Thinks He ls L . Meekest .. . Class Caveman . , Biggest Eater .. . L .. Most Unconscious Never on Time . . ..,.... Most Grimly Efficient .L Class Gloom . ,ios. . Noisiest .,., .. , V. Has Best Line L. Thinks He Has . 4 . First to Get Married L, . , Biggest Woman Hater ,. Biggest Bluffer , . Class Politician Has Most Drag . . Biggest Chimney , .,., . Biggest Griper . , . L Biggest Sponger rr.. .r,.,. . .. Talks Most, Says Least Most Typical Hill Man a,i,. Done The Hill forthe Most FUR TQEE Thomas, Swett, Titus Humes, Thompson, DeHaven , .. . Thomas, Davitl,Grohe Davenport, Grohe, Thomas . C. Camphellx, Humes Gouinlock, Thomas, Humes Davicllk McClure, Baker, Hunter . Davicl, B. Brown, Hoffman . Iemison, T. Butltl, HOHIIIIIII Barnes, C. Campbell. Ake . Ake, Noltle, Snowtlen , Thomas, Barnes, G. Parmele Kline, Swett, Iemison Keller, Ockene, C. Camphell , Crossheltlzlg, Barnes Crossfieltl, I-Iarkins, Barnes ickerson, Pfannmuller, Ranney , Rooseveltak, Morrison . B. Brown, Clarke, Peahotly 'fannmuller, Thompson, Iones Lintlahury, Twining, Humes Swett, Gouinlock, G. Parmele Reeves, Humes, Culbertson Titus? Lehman McClure, Hayne, Mallory Thompson, Hayne, McClure . . Morrisongf Levinson, Swett, DuBosque Pearre, Ake, Snowtlen Humes, Grohe, Mangner Grohe, Titus, Barnes Mangnerzlg Penlieltl, Clallin, Hillman B. Browns? Titus, Snowtlen, E. Parmele lunter, Gouinlock, Longstreth Titus, Keller, Humes 'laiiitlslitle l 35,1 p Q K X I MY S CFD. ig Qu ,ae x llxep ,Q f .2 I nj Sb' . - 9 fl! lf CDU S Q-J 7 Q wp, , Wt lt il ee Q N They rome and go 1111111 lowered eyes. Th15 llI7d6I'f0l'l71, 11115 suhjeel Clllll Tlzafs nezfer known the .flzape or ,v1'.ze Of freezlomf zhuz belong Zo man. Then' 1111111 to glory 15 not long, For 111 Sixth Form they .Coon 11f1ll he. W1Ih nzind alert and bod' ftron 1 fo nfnllq npon the Qlrllld? 41MlI1.C om! And ofher goals will then he 1he11'.f,' They may at Co-op feast eneh Illlgfllf, 01' even nie the Sixth Form stairs ,115 nfell nf give LT new boy frfglzt. 'T- UNDEHPUH S I!-Lis. I ffl!! , X- '19 . X 44 f X I x,,v 7 ,i I .- ' I Y '-',,4f 1-1,1 , A-4,-ea ..A1 s..- .. U . ,IGI 1 ,, f .- ,,. 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Q S Q A j, H , g?,.. - ,, , Fifth Form Hi-1 success of this year's Fifth Form is represented by the number of its members who are on the Honor Roll, athletic teams, and who par- ticipate in the various extra-curricular activities of the school. Having ex- perienced one year of self-government under the direction of the Fifth Form Committee, which is ably advised by Mr. Iackman and Mr. Mercer, the members of this class are Well prepared for their coming year in the Sixth Form. Soon after the beginning of the year the Fifth Form met to pick its of- ficers for the Fall Term. Two groups of officers had to be chosen, since the form is divided into two sections with one of these in the Upper School and the other in the Wendell Dormitory. Samuel Hunter was elected Presidentg David Armstrong was Vice-President, and Dull Bigger held the oHice of Secretary-Treasurer. Tod Beebe, Donald Spillman and Anthony Williams were the remaining com- mitteemen for the Flats, while Lou W l Schrier, Warren Frazier, Chuck Rammelt, Bruce Pettyiohn, and Fon- taine LeMaistre formed the govern- ing body in the Wendell Dormitory. In the VVinter Term David Arm- strong Was President, Samuel Hunter served as Vice-President, and Bruce Pettyiohn was Secretary-Treasurer. Tod Beebe, Robert Wynne, Anthony Williams, William Dailey, and Chris- tian Kirchorl were commitieemen in the Upper School, and Warren Fraz- ier, Thomas Glenn, George Dunlap, Finley McRae, and Fred Hamilton held the committee positions in the Wendell Dormitory. In the Held of scholarship, Bill i Seymour, Donald Spillman, George MR, D, H, 1xv1,,,,,f,,R AIXND Dunlap, Robert O'Connor, Brian Mit. Ii. Y. l-VKX!-KN -1ffl'1-VU'-V I-QI THE DIAL 1952 Kirby, Otis O'Connor, Malone, Newman, Nord, Tison, Sparrow, and Spalding held positions on the Honor Roll consistently. Fred Watts and Tom Chittenden were elected to the important posts of Co-Chairmen of The Hill News Board, and numerous other Fifth Formers obtained positions on the board of this organization for next year. On the Iunior Board of The Record were also many Fifth Formers. Many boys heeled for The Dial and The Press Club, and members of the Fifth Form were scattered among the many school organizations such as The Choir, The Glee Club, The Pipe Club, and The Yacht Club. Fifth Formers also distinguished themselves in the debating clubs when F. LeMaistre and Spillman won the Colgate Cup in the Wranglers for the Fall Term, while Hunter and Pineda duplicated this accomplishment in The Q.E.D. debating society. The Fifth Form was not lacking in athletes either, and Fifth Formers demonstrated their skill on the varsity and Far Fields squads of every sport. Bigger, Benedict, Beebe, Ference, Williams, Logan, Payne, Arm- strong, Wynne, Krueger, Buhler, and Cruger were members of the var- sity football squad, and Wynne was named next year's captain. Iohnson, Lewis, Kirby, Caine, Dease, and Hayes won their letters in soccer, and many other Fifth Formers contributed to the reserve strength of this year's soccer team. During the winter term, Glenn, Dailey, and Cruger were on the varsity basketball squadg Williams, Armstrong, Hill, Van Liew, and Shuttack held positions on varsity swimming, and Huntsman and Wynne held steady places on the wrestling line-up. There were also many hopefuls for spring term athletics. Phillips, Appel, and Place were candidates for the varsity tennis team. Dunlap, Hunter, and McRae promised to give the golf team strength. Reichelm, Edwards, Dailey, Glenn, Bigger, and Miller hoped for positions on the varsity baseball team, while Armstrong, Meader, Payne, Williams, and Rogers were contending for places on the track team. Mr. lackman and Mr. Mercer deserve credit for many of the successes of this year's Fifth Form. They did a great deal in the way of teaching Fifth Formers to conduct themselves well under the government of the Fifth Form Committee. Their advice to this committee was also very helpful, and their guidance was well appreciated by all the members of the Fifth Form. The form did an excellent iob of carrying out its many responsibilities, and did not abuse its many privileges. I32 THE DIAL 1952 .Vullrflllyi I I NIXINIIII . Ill I III . II Il I IUIN. M IIRII R. l'I IIN IIYIIY, .SVUIIFII XRXISI IIIIXII. F all Term HllN'l'ER , AR1N4S'I'RfJNfi Blczczlen . Human , SPILLINIAN WIl.l.IAh'1S SCHRIER I FRAZII-LR , RAMMEL1' PETTYIOHN LEMAIS'I'RE FIFTH FORM COMMITTI' , President Vice-President . SCCFCIZIFII-TFCZISLIYCY . lst Coluluittccluzllm gud COIIIIIIIIICCIIILIII . ,grd Committccmam 4th COIHIIIIUCCIIIQIII grh CUIIIIIIIHCCIIILIII M.P.W. Com1uittcc111u11 . M.P.W. COIIIIHIUCCIIHIII M.IJ.W. Commitrccmzm M.P.W. Committccmzm I M.P.W. Committccmun ,I NPIIIXIXY. IIIMIIIR N III XVIII Wfnfcr Tarn: AR1x1s'1'1uJNc: HUNTER Pr:'1 1'Y 1 or-1 N IIIQHHIHL XVYNNH WII,I,I.-XAIS I1x11.m' KIIitIHI'IIJI If F'1mzmz GLIQNN Mc:R,IxH IJUNLAP HAhIll,'l'IJN T35 .f is , 'A Lg if 4 ,MW I ' 11 fag 2 QP2 qv . Www xg! X sv fi Hang t,fV5'j'vA fa Q . 1 g A 1, ' 5. 4511, k- ..... V ,. X. 'JZ 5 ' Fi , ' 1 ,, ., . 4 If 5, A c . -'-lit ,W 1. MA .xifav bf W K 2 2+ , mdsaax I - 'i Wk Fourth Farm His year under able guidance and supervision of Advisor Mr. Donovan. the Fourth Form has made a name for itself in every field of school activity, scholastic, athletic, and extra-curricular. A cooperative government was installed on all the Fourth Form halls which are in the Middle School. As tradition dictates, the class of ,54 held its first election of class officers this year. In the Fall Term William Andrews was elected President of the form, while Wallace Holzman and Robert Holzman were elected Vice- President and Secretary-Treasurer respectively. During the Winter Term voting, Anthony Codding won the Presidency, William Andrews the Vice-Presidency, and new-boy William Echols the position of Secretary- Treasurer. In the field of high scholastic achievement Anthony Catlin and H. C. Miner tied for head of the form during the Fall Term. Others who have gained scholastic recognition are Chastain, Pickard, Day, W. R. Holz- l man, Greer, and Iaspan. Representing the Fourth Form on Varsity squads during the Fall Term were William Andrews, who was playing on the Varsity Soccer Team, and who is Captain-elect for next year, and Anthony Codding, who ran on the Cross-Country Team. Marshall Greer was swimming back- stroke on the Varsity Swimming Team, and William Andrews and Anthony Codding were on the Var- sity Track Squad during the Winter Term. Also during that term, many Fourth Formers were active on Iunior Varsity squads. During the Spring Term Wallace and Robert Holzman i Will bt' Witll Varsity Tennis. MR. Cimruais M. DoNov,xN. ,-ldzflkof' 135 3 A M r X K -1 I r Q ' 0 uk Q4 1 3 . b .nf fx M, 'Q .Y , L ,A .K L.-. K mv L 4' ,, M .be Qi! sq .gr, .sv A ' 5, . if. . - UV -QJQQQ 'YEL n -:Q 'i, j.'4qm, X' , . . 1 ,N '38, wx an Vw-a s' 'f? ' 1 vi wa ,,. ! Q -K -M '3 WQWX' 5 - Ai A 1 1,' Q g . J 1 Q f. , G N 4 .QV -x N I 1 Q ,, 9, '. ..-. L f f Y H1 sf 755 - . agfwh H R 531 1 A K' W L 5 1 T 151' . X 4,904 3 qw, Y QA as A may x . x !1:..?-gf Q Qi xv .Z . '42, ,Q ,-'Lg 592- , N 1 i YK :A USE a-X uw JM? . T , gl fn if f 0 fv wi .X fel' 'N Yr 165, Second and Third Forms His Fall the first of the Classes of 1955 and 1956 entered Main, Hillside, and Cottage for another year of studies. The two forms were under the supervision of the Second and Third Form Advisor, Mr. Richard, the Head of the Cottage, and Mr. Davis, the Head of Hillside. Under these and other masters, the boys have spent the year studying, engaging in various sports, and enjoying the extra-curricular clubs. The scholars of the two forms, the boys receiving consistently high grades, were Demaree, Feroe, lim, B. S. Snowden, and T. L. Hillman. Also on the honor rolls frequently were Brooks, Templeton, Hafer, and Harbold. These young boys did well to receive scholastic recognition so early. Among the clubs and organizations, the ones having to do with music seemed to be fairly popular. One of the musicians, Mike Mallory. played the guitar with the Titans and was in the Iazz Club and Band. The Second and Third Forms were well represented in athletics, many of the boys securing positions on Iunior Varsity squads. Out in Far Fields, Demaree, Bill Markle, Reck, Lawson, Lennox, Harbold, Mayo, Horner, Knerr, and Templeton dis- tinguished themselves in football, and Beer, Brooks, and Foinquinos ex- celled in soccer. Rob Hydeman at- tained a place on the Iunior Varsity Soccer Team. In the Winter Term, Bill Markle and Gorby were swim- mers, and Phil Carr dove for the lun- ior Varsity Swimming Team. Elder, Fox, and Harbold wrestled on the Iunior Varsity Wrestling Team, and Storm and R. Stephens were outstand- mg In the Fofm Basketball' MR. R.'xi.Pii R. Ritiimitn, .llflll-501' 137 THE DIAL 1952 138 THE DIAL 1952 a 7 39 THE DIAL 1952 T 140 THE DIAL 1952 14r Oh men of muscle, men of bruufn, Here is your oufn, your honored held Where all sehooluforh forgotten ts, Where no one is u mnster's puufnj Erused ure thoughts of Pluto's yield fThrzt is, until tomorroufs quizjl Here hoys escape their lessons hurd As frame and body are improved. Here gather they in awesome hordesg But sports were ne'er a permanent guurd KNO matter houf they were pursued j 'Gofnst failing fnul college hourds. ATHLETICS QW JM 5. qlf'nlP1 K.- THE DIAL 1952 144 football INEXPERIENCED TEAM HAS MEDIOCRE SEASON, LAVVRENCEVILLE OUTPLAYED IN CLOSING GAME WITH a record of two wins and four losses, the 1951 football team, led by Captain Carl Hoffman, finished the season with a scoreless tie against a favored Lawrenceville team. Playing a schedule that included top New Iersey and Pennsylvania preparatory school teams, one Virginia school, and one college freshman team, the team was victorious over Williamson Trade School and The Peddie School, while it was defeated by Woodberry Forest School, West Chester State Freshmen, The Mercersburg Academy, and The Blair Academy and climaxed the season by tying Lawrenceville. Coached by Messrs. Riley, Iackson, Bissel, and Schaadt, the team was developed from returning lettermen, Gordon Davenport, Bob Wynne, and Captain Carl Hoffman together with boys from last year's squad, boys from the Far Fields' teams, and some boys from the ranks of new boys. During the season, fine playing was ig shown by Hoffman, David, Arm- strong, Lord, Rust, Hayne, Bigger, 'Z Ference, and Buhler in the backfield, 4 and in the line by Wynne, Beebe, Sproul, Williams, E. Case, Baker, Campbell, Ake, Marquardt, Benedict, Marshall, and Davenport. Returning to school early in September, the team worked industriously in hard practice on every day of the week except Sun- day and played a hard game every Saturday. In the opener with Williamson The Hill won, 13-9. In the first half Hill stayed scoreless, while Williamson made seven points. However, during the second half Worth David scored two times, and Tony Williams kicked CARL F. HOFFMAN, IR., Captain 145 is THE DIAL 1952 for an extra point. Late in the game the visitors made a safety by recovering a blocked Hill kick. For its second game The Hill faced what was said to be one of Woodberry F0rest's strongest teams. Woodberry drew first blood, tallying thirteen points to Hill's none in the first half. ln the next half The Hill team came from be- hind as Hoffman scored two touchdowns, assisted by Buhler's and Hayne's pass-catching, and Williams booted one extra point. However, Wooclberry made a last touchdown and extra point, finishing the score at 20-13. In the next game the Blue and Gray were defeated by the West Chester State Freshmen, 26-6. In the first half the visiting team and The Hill team each made one touchdown, Hoffman scoring for The Hill on a line play. During the second half the visitors held The Hill scoreless and added twenty points to their own score. On the following Saturday the team journeyed to Mercersburg Academy to receive a 21-6 defeat. Hill drew first blood as Hoffman scored on a short buck. However, Mercersburg then took charge, despite the fine playing of backs Lord, Hoffman, Hayne, and Ference, and piled up a total of twenty- one points. O11 the next Saturday Blair Academy avenged its loss of the year previous, as Hill bowed to a 46-6 defeat at the hands of the enemy. The Blair team took charge early in the game, scoring twice in the first quarter. It was temporarily slowed down when Hoffman made a touchdown for The Hill, but it went on in the game to score five times more. ' i if On the coldest, muddiest day of the season The Hill met and emerged victorious over The Peddie School, 12-6. Rust scored early in tm' second quarter around the end for Hill, and Hoffman went through thedine soon after for Hill's second tally. The visitors made their one touchdown in the third quarter. The whole school traveled to Lawrenceville on the following Saturday to Witness The Hill team outfight and outplay the Lawrenceville eleven only to end the game with a scoreless deadlock. The Hill team was deep in Lawrenceville's territory continually throughout the game, but the enemy staved off three drives. within five yards of their own goal. At one point David, after eluding several would-be tacklers, fired the ball to Hayne in the end zone, but the touchdown did not count because a downfield block- ing penalty was falled. Williains, Armstrong, and the defensive team as a whole as well as Captain Hoffman stood out in this final game of the season. 146 Soccer SPIRITED SOCCER SQUAD EXPERIENCES FINE SEASON UNDER COACH MORGAN N November 14, The Hill School Soccer Team closed its IQSI season by tying Lawrenceville, 2-2, making the season's record four wins, one loss, and three ties. Unbeaten in preparatory school competition, the team lost to a bigger Penn Freshman squad by only one goal. The squad tied West Chester College Iunior Varsity and won over two other college teams, Ursinus College Varsity and Swarthmore Iunior Varsity, in unofficial prac- tice games. In the Hrst oHicial game of the season with Abington High School, the Hill team showed signs of promise, winning, 7-0. Andrews, Dease, Hyde- man, and Culbertson racked up one each on the opponents' goal, and Ike Foinquinos scored two. Having high hopes for an undefeated season, the squad next faced a powerful West Chester State Iunior Varsity and held them to a 2-2 tie. T l Deep in NVest Chester territory in the first quarter, well backed by Iohnson, Selinger, and Captain Pete Lindabury, Stu Lewis scored twice out of three attempts at the goal. West Chester retaliated with a goal in the second quarter and another in the fourth, tying the score that re- mained unchanged throughout the extra periods. With one win and one tie to their credit, the Hill team encountered Mercersburg Academy. The two teams played hard for four quarters with no scoring, but in the first extra period, Lewis set the ball up and pounded it past the goalie for the I only score of the day. Fullbacks May PETER V. Liwmnuiw, Cupzain 149 THE DIAL 1952 and Dave Macky and goalie Ben Brown kept the Hill mesh unmolested. The Hill received its only defeat of the season at the hands of Penn Freshmen. The line with Andrews and Lewis on the right, Foinquinos in the center, and Dease and Peabody on the left, played hard all the way but could not crash the enemy defense 3 nor could. the Penn team find a hole in the Hill defense until the middle of the final quarter. In a scramble in front of the net, the left inside managed to boot the decisive goal of the game past Ben Brown. On the following week, the squad made a trip to Blairstown, New Iersey, to play the Blair Academy. Although the field was narrower and shorter than ours, the team kept the ball in control. When the ball approached the Hill goal, fullbacks May and Peabody promptly booted it out again. Hill- man at outside left performed commendably, while Dease did an excellent job of passing the ball off to Foinquinos and Lewis. Iohnson played well, scoring a goal from his right halfback position. Lewis and Foinquinos made the rest, making the total, 4-o. Having Won three games, lost one, and tied one, the game with Pennington School proved an easy one. With everyone on the line scoring at least once, the final count was nine to one. During the morning of the Peddie game, rain and snow fell, and the day was bitter cold. By game time the field was very muddy, with the result that the ball slid erratically. In the first quarter, Peddie outplayed The Hill, scoring a goal, but The Hill countered with a goal by Ike Foinquinos. Peddie scored another in the third quarter, while in the last two minutes of play, Andrews booted in the tying goal. Once again The Hill played its ancient rival, Lawrenceville. In the first quarter, The Hill being slow in starting, Lawrenceville scored on a clean, hard boot. Foinquinos made a goal for the Hill in a mix-up in front of the enemy goal. The second half was played in a heavy rain. The ball skidded instead of bouncing, and the players had difficulty in keeping their balance. With good backing by Iohn Selinger and accurate passes by Lindabury, the team moved forward, helping Bill Andrews thrust home the final Hill goal. The Laurentians having tied the score before the end of the quarter, both teams tried desperately to break the tie, but the final quarter ended, 2-2. Thanks to the excellent guidance of coaches Morgan and Cowperthwaite and the able managing of Flint Ranney, the team had a very successful season. Iohn Selinger, Bill Andrews, and Ike Foinquinos were chosen for the Independent Team of Philadelphia and vicinity. ISO THE DIAL 1952 VARSITY SOCCER LETTERMEN ilfk Hill. I-UNI MALZKY. HAYLS. Sl-LINKJI-.R. RULLIYS. SITUIIIII l'0ll'Z B. BIKOVVN, DliASlx. II. IIIl.l.M.kV. AYDRLVVS, lf. II umm. 1, 1fo1vQI'1N-ms luxxm' Ulgzzj. 15140111 row: IUIIYSUY. ILVVIS, I.INl3Xlil'RY fI.'ujvf.D, . MAY. 1-glam. MR. ROBERT MORGAN, Coach H. FLINT RANNEY, Manage-r 151 THE DIAL 1952 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM xnxx Ulgzzj, f-mwluxu. Ross. 11171-I-Nlili Cllzfvfj, Pl-QXNNIYXI I52 Cross Euuntr HARRIERS SPLIT FOUR MEETS, LOSE TO POWERFUL LAWRENCEVILLE THIS past season was the third in recently revived Cross Country. The team won two out of its four meets, and won its first two victories since 1949 when the team had a 1-3 record. This year's outstanding performer was Henry Buckley, an English ex- change student, who carried the Hill to a 26-29 victory over Peddie by finishing first. He also contended strongly in all the other meets. Charlie Ross ran in the number two position and gave excellent support to the team, and Harry Hoffner, this year's captain, ran number three on Coach Charles Donovanls Squad. Harry was an excellent captain, and gave de- pendable support to the team throughout the season. The Cross Country team had excellent depth, for Rowlett, running number four position, and Codding, running number Five, helped to win the Blair meet 27-28. The other members of the team include Walter Pfannmuller, who improved greatly this year, and also Ioel Meader, one of only two returning lettermen. Both did a fine job. The team lost to Haverford High School 23-35, and lost to Lawrence- ville 17-41. This year Lawrenceville had one of the finest Cross Country teams in its history, again winning the state championship. Again tl1is year, to incite the in- terest of the boys, the Hare and Houndn races were held. They consist of two teams, one of which leaves a scattered trail of torn newspapers winding all through the countryside. It is up to the other team to follow l and find their team mates. HARRY A. Horrman, In., Captain 153 Basketball PEDDIE, BLAIR, AND MERCERSBURG ARE DEFEATED IN SUCCESSFUL SEASON AIHOUGH they were playing against some of the finest preparatory school and college freshman quintets in the East, The Hill's 1952 basketball team finished the season with a good record of eleven Wins and four losses. Mr. Bowden, in his second year as basketball coach, built his squad out of returning lettermen Pearre, team captain, and Brown, dependable new boy Charlie Ross, Carl Hoffman, a member of last year's varsity squad, and Cruger, Glenn, Cummins, Rowlett, Steinmetz, Case, and Dailey up from last year's Iunior Varsity. Pearre, Cummins, Ross, Brown, and Hoff- man composed the starting line-up, While the remaining boys supplied strong reserve power. All the boys improved during the year, and the ones who will not graduate this year should help make next year's team a strong one. The first game of the season was with Pennsylvania Military Prep, and primarily because of the fact that the team had had little prac- tice prior to this game, Hill lost by a close score of 41-40. Pearre and Ross shared the scoring honors with I5 points each. The following Sat- urday The Hill quintet rebounded from their defeat to crush Lehigh Freshmen 41-33. Ben Brown hit for 18 points, and Ross added I2 points to The Hill's Final score. Stevens Trade School was the next foe that entered Gillison Court. They were subdued by The Hill with the final score standing 53-41. Brown again was high man with a total of 25 go- ing to his credit. Ross came after 1 Brown with 8 points. The Hill team next traveled to Mercersburg, where A. Avsrm Ilwms, JR., Capmin l T55 THE DIAL 1952 they handed the home team a 54-40 loss. Ross held the scoring honors with 20 points, while Brown followed with a total of 15. On Wednesday, Ianu- ary 23, The Hill Alumni returned to Gillison Court only to be defeated by a score of 61-40. Brown, with 16 points, and Ross, with II tallies, were the high scorers of the afternoon. The team next traveled to Blair, where they were to face a first-rate, previously unbeaten squad. In an extremely hard-fought game The Hill emerged as victors by two points, the final score standing 65-63. Brown's I9 and Rossls 18 points helped carry the team to victory. Germantown was easily downed in the next encounter as Brown again led the team with I7 points and captain Budge Pearre followed with 12. The final score read 52 points for The Hill and 38 for Germantown. The Hill's next conquest was over Haverford School by a score of 56-43. Ross, with 16 points, and Brown, with 13, excelled for The Hill. On Wed- nesday, February 6, The Hill suffered their second loss at the hands of a powerful Brown Prep team. Pearre was high man with I7 tallies, while Ross had 11. Traveling to Peddie, Mr. Bowden's charges swamped The Peddie squad 66-39. Brown hit for a strong 18 points, while Ross had 16 to his credit. Perkiomen was the next foe to invade Gillison Court, and they left with a 6o-42 defeat. Ben Brown came within two points of tying the school record for the most points scored when he put 27 points through the basket. Ross also played well as he hit for 15. Saturday, February 16 saw a 71-46 defeat inflicted on The Hill's record as they traveled to Prince- ton, New Iersey to play the Princeton Freshmen quintet. Captain Pearre's I7 points and Brown's II were the highest scores of the afternoon for The Hill. The next game, which was with Pennington Prep, was also a stiff contest, but The Hill came out on top by the score of 43-41. Brown and Pearre, who had 18 and I4 points respectively, led The Hill attack. In their last contest before the game with their arch-rivals, The Lawrenceville team, The Hill quintet defeated Franklin and Marshall Freshmen with the final score being 56-50. Brown's 27 once more led The Hill's scoring. He was followed by Ross and Cummins, who each had 9 points. Although the boys played hard, the opposition put up by the traditional rivals, Lawrenceville, was too great for them to overcome, and The Hill went down to defeat by the score of 46-33. Ross, with 16 markers and Pearre, with 9, held the scoring honors for The Hill. Mr. Bowden and all the boys on The Hill squad, whether they be reserves or members of the Hrst string, deserve recognition for giving The Hill a basketball team to be proud of. 156 THE DIAL 1952 VARSITY BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Y Yfxllllflllyi 1 ww: Y Ulgrzj. llllXVl.l'I'I', -Q1 www. n.m,1Y. Smlnl: kms, la. IZIUNYY, l'l,.XRliI 4I.11fvl.J, v, ll nn IAN, Q I' I IIN Mu. PIQRRY II. Bowmarv. In., Courlz I. I. IjfWVNI'.Y, .Un ,, .L W., li gm iw .V.L. ' 4 mlgr 'r 157 Wrestling MATMEN WIN 411-1 STRAIGHT INTERSCHOLASTIC CROWN, LAWRENCEVILLE IS AGAIN OVERPCWERED, 24-13 T the end of this yearls wrestling season, Coach Frank Bissell was able A to add another winning team to his list. With an official record of six wins and two losses, the team tied with Wyoming Seminary for first place in the Lehigh Interscholastics, a position the squad has held for the past three years. There was also a practice match at the end of the Fall Term which The Hill lost, 20-15. Since there were two returning lettermen, Hal DeHaven and Max Pear- son who was also the captain of the team, the majority of the team was made up of fresh talent. DeHaven wrestled at 137 for the most part and Max Pearson at 127 pounds. Iemison held down the I23 position, while Twining alternated with DeHaven. Hunter fought normally at 147, Hunts- man at 157, and Worth David at 167. The 177 pound and the heavyweight places were divided between Iim Morrison, Bob Wynne, and Bill Krueger. The second Saturday of Ianuary, The Hill Wrestling Squad met with Drexel Tech Iunior Varsity for the first official match of the season and downed them by a score of 31-3. Iemison, Pearson, Hunter, Hunts- man, and David pinned their men, Twining and Morrison decisioned, and Wynne suffered the only loss. The matmen received their first loss from Lower Merion High School, 22- 12. Harbold, wrestling at 105 and Binder at 114 were both decisioned. Iemison was decisioned when his man escaped in the second period, and Max Pearson received his first loss by a reverse in the third period. Bob Twining won with a double leg drop and a reverse, and DeHaven at Mxxwnu. E. Pmnsow, Captain 159 THE DIAL 1952 140, Hunter, and Huntsman decisioned while David and Wynne lost. On the following week, the wrestlers met Mepham High School and were again upset, this time by 20-14. ln the first bout, Binder was pinned, but Iemison came up with Hill's only pin of the afternoon. In the second period, he reversed and pinned his man with a body press and half nelson. Twining at 135 and DeHaven at 140 won decisions, but Hunter, Hunts- man, David, and Wynne lost. The Hill team then traveled to Mercersburg for their first away game and started a comeback, scoring 296. Lauri Hardin lost the first bout in the 115 pound class by a decision. Iemison pinned his opponent in the third period with a body press and half nelson, and Pearson did the same on a reverse. Twining won at 137, and DeHaven, advanced to 147, lost. Hunter, also wrestling underweight, decisioned, as did David, Morrison, and Wynne. The next team on the wrestlers' agenda was Penn Freshmen, whom they defeated, 19-11. Iemison scored his third pin, and Pearson, DeHaven, and Hunter decisioned. In the second period, Huntsman pinned his opponent with a body press and reverse chancery. Worth David was pinned, and lim Morrison and Bob Wynne were decisioned. The following week the Blue and Grey overpowered the West Chester Freshmen, 24-10. Iemison repeated previous performances by pinning his fourth man. Max Pearson won at 130 and DeHaven pinned in the last period after a near pin in the second. After that Hunter decisioned with a takedown and two reverses, Huntsman pinned with a body press, and David pinned his opponent with a cradle hold. Morrison and Wynne were pinned. On February 23, The Hill matmen traveled to the home of the school's great rival, Lawrenceville, and added one more victory, making the record five wins and two losses. Binder won at 106 pounds. Iemison bowed at 123, but Hardin won by a pin in the third period after a near fall in the second. Captain Pearson decisioned, while Twining won with an individual score of IO-O. At 141 DeHaven got a fall in 1:57 minutes on the second period. Terry Hunter won on a one point time advantage, Longstreth was pinned at 157, Morrison lost, and Wynne tied in the unlimited division. Next week The Hill scored 19-13 against Franklin and Marshall lunior Varsity with Pearson and DeHaven pinning. On March 7, nine Hill wrestlers went to the Lehigh Interscholastics and brought home two championships, a second place, and a third place. Pearson won the championship at I3O,TWll1lHg won at 137, DeHaven came in second at 147, and Hunter placed third at 157 pounds. 160 THE DIAL 1952 VARSITY WRESTLING LETTERMEN 1111111131 In 1 1' Ill X'llIi. Lnxmxm Ulgzxl, Xzxllrzlz lll'Y'lSXIXX. II NIIMUX, vs uwmx f!,'11j1!.b. 'IWYI IX ll IIXXIY. MR. FRANK S' Blsbu-L, C006-11 1XNDRLXV VV. ILDMUNDS, Mflmlgw' 161 -?-if W ,,,. ,. avi-,vp-vyr, --W-7 f .- ,..a....,, H... Swimming VETERAN TEAM WINS NINE 5 LOSES ONLY TO YALE F RESHMEN AND LAWRENCEVILLE IN DUAL MEET COMPETITION THIS year the Varsity Swimming Team, ably coached by Mr. Reiners, swam' a highly victorious season against its toughest schedule in the three years since swimming was started here at The Hill. Being defeated only by Lawrenceville in prep-school competition, and only by the Yale Freshmen in college freshmen competition, the swimming team finished the season with a record of nine wins and two losses. At the Princeton Interscholastics the team took a third place behind Peddie and Lawrenceville respectively. Dave Armstrong captured winning honors in tlIe 5o yard freestyle event, while Captain Bill Grohe took first place in the zoo yard freestyle, setting a new school record of 2101.9 in the event. He also took second place in the ISO yard individual medley, and the Hill School 2oo yard freestyle relay team, comprised of Hill, Peirce, Gardner, and Armstrong, became interscholastic champions in that event. Also placing in the interscholastics were Steve Shuttack, sixth in the l Ioo yard breaststroke, and fifth in the individual medley, Larry deSola, fifth in the Ioo yard backstroke, Grant Peirce, fifth in the 1oo yard freestyle, and the medley relay team CdeSola, Williams, and Van Liewj, fifth in that event. Others among those who stood out during the season were Gerry Foulk, Dick Marquardt, Dave Macky, Mar- shall Greer, and divers Peck Hayne, George McClure, and Phil Carr. The swimmers opened the season on Saturday, Ianuary I2 by over- whelming La Salle High School, 65- IO. In this meet Dave Armstrong I made a new pool and school record WILLIAM E. Gnome, In., Captain 163 -.-5- ' - THE DIAL 1952 of 23.6 in the 50 yard freestyle, while in the 100 yard breaststroke Steve Shuttack broke a school record to 1:1o.7, in the 200 yard freestyle Captain Grohe set a pool record of 2:o4.2, and in the 200 yard freestyle relay the Hill Swimmers made a new pool and school mark of 1:37.7. Following their initial victory, the swimmers overcame Lehigh Fresh- men by a score of 57-18. In the meet only one record was set, as Steve Shuttack did the 100 yard breaststroke in 1:o9.9, a new school record. On the following Saturday the Hill Swimming Team travelled to Haver- ford and defeated the home team, 58-17, winning every event except the diving. Dave Armstrong set the only record of the day, swimming the 50 yard freestyle in 24.1 for a new Haverford pool record in that event. The undefeated swimming team then travelled to Blairstown, where it won over Blair, 59-16. In Blair's twenty yard pool The Hill took every event, but did not break any records. The Hill Swimmers next met and defeated Mercersburg, 54-20, as three records were broken. Dave Armstrong cracked the school and pool record in the 100 yard freestyle, swimming it in 52.1, Steve Shuttack covered the 100 yard breaststroke in school record time, and Captain Grohe did the 150 yard individual medley in the record time of 1:38.6. In the next meet, against Norristown High School, the Hill Team emerged victorious, 54-27. The only record set was a pool record made by the visitors in the 100 yard breaststroke. Following the Norristown meet, the Hill Swimmers, with a string of six victories, met and lost to the undefeated Yale Freshmen, losing by five slim points, despite the fact that the Hill Team won five out of the nine events. The final score was 40-35. Captain Grohe set two new school and pool records in the 200 yard freestyle and the 150 yard individual medley. Against Interscholastic Champions Peddie on the following Saturday, Hill squeaked through by taking the 200 yard freestyle relay in pool and school record time of 123721, winning the meet, 39-36. After defeating Penn Freshmen, 57-18, the Hill Swimming Team swam Lawrenceville in the big meet of the season and lost, 38W-36n. Both teams were evenly balanced and remained almost tied up until the last deciding event, the 200 yard freestyle relay. A powerful Hill relay team consisting of Hill, Peirce, Grohe, and Armstrong was barely edged out by the visitors, who won in 1:35.4, a new pool record. In the year's final meet The Hill defeated Princeton Freshmen, 39-36. 164 THE DIAL 1952 VARSITY SWIMMING LETTERMEN unlink: IUI I lx, IIIl.l., m. smnx. vl Hu I. Hnxl, mm aiu K, 1. I'kIiXIIl.l Ulgzxj. .Ymlrflz mv Illll xluiwluvxrz tk nu 1f,'I1fvr.'J. K, nxnnxr n XXII I IXXIN MR. IOSIZPH C. REINEIIS, Conrh Enwmzn A. PI-xuxfmli. .'I1'I1r1ugz'1' 165 ,E Baseball INEXPERIENCED BASEBALL SQUAD GETS SLOW START, LOSES FIRST TWO GAMES s customary, this year's Varsity Baseball Squad returned several days earlier than most students to practise in the morning and in the after- noon every day except when it rained, all in preparation for the opening of the new baseball season, which was, this year, against Pennsylvania Military Prep School. It was scheduled for Wednesday, April 16. The head coach for this year was Mr. Bowden, who had working with him on the coaching staff Mr. Morgan, outfield coach, Mr. Mauger, pitching coach, and Mr. Revell, inheld coach. All the coaches also worked with the junior varsity team. Remaining on the varsity baseball schedule at this time are Pennsylvania Freshmen, Girard College, Blair Academy, Peddie School, Pennington School, and, on May ro and 17, two games are scheduled with Lawrence- ville, the First here, the second away. The Lawrenceville games are fol- lowed by a game with Perkiomen School. The closing game is against the Haverford School on May 24. VVith Captain Austin Pearre the only returning letterman from last year's varsity squad, the team is mainly comprised of boys who came up from last year's junior varsity and from the Far Fields. These, in ad- dition to the one new boy, Worth David, make up the entire team. The boys now on the varsity squad who came up from the junior varsity are Downs Mallory, Frank Peabody, Dick Cummins, Ben Brown, Walt Levering, Duff Bigger, Chuck Law- son, Bill Dailey, Fred Cruger, and Gerry FOLllk. A. Avsrnv Pmluza, Ia., Cupfirizi I67 THE DIAL 1952 Those who usually were on the starting team were Austin Pearre, Captain, at first base, either Gerry Fonlk or Duff Bigger at second base, Ben Brown at shortstop, Dick Cummins at third base, Ray Miller catching, and Chris Nolde, the pitcher. Alternating with Nolde at the pitching spot were Bill Dailey, Fred Cruger, and George Reichhelm. Also, in the outfield were Walt Levering, Downs Mallory, Frank Peabody, and Worth David. Max Pearson, Chuck Lawson, Tom Dougherty, and others will also probably see action in games this year. At this point of the baseball season the team has played only three games, one of which was a practice game against the Pottstown Amvets. Practically everybody on the squad played in this test game, which was won by the Pottstonians, 8-3. Nolde pitched the first four innings and then was re- lieved by Dailey, who finished the game. Cruger, pinch-hitting, Bill Beebe, playing first base, and Peabody, playing in the outfield, scored the three runs for Hill. In the second game factually the first scheduled game of the seasonl the Varsity Baseball Team came up against a strong pitcher from Pennsylvania Military Prep School. The P.M. Prep School pitcher was pitching a no-hitter until the ninth inning, when Worth David singled, making the only hit of the day for Hill. The final score was 4-2. The only big inning for The Hill was the eighth. Cummins, the first man up, was walked, then put out at first base. Following him, Miller, Foulk, and Dailey were all walked also, loading the bases. Next up was Mallory who struck out. Then Hoffman came to the plate and hit an infield ball, which was bobbled, so Miller and Foulk scored on the error, and Hoffman was safe at first base. The next batter was put out, ending The Hill's only threat to the visitor's lead. Against Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, in the second official game of the season, The Hill Baseball Team lost for the second time in two starts, drop- ping the game, 7-o. Baltimore scored two runs in the first inning, two more in the third inning, another two in the fifth inning, and one last run in the sixth inning. In this sixth inning, after one out had been made, and one run had been scored, a double play made by shortstop Ben Brown, second base- man Gerry Foulk, and first baseman Captain Pearre, stopped Baltimore's threat of making more runs. 168 II. N. XIII I II IHIXIIL NUI lil . I IXIIIINII, INN!! IHll'1 UNI hlll RIN. Il. XIII I UIIX. I'I XIIIII If'Ilf'f.I. II. IEIIUXYY THE DIAL 1952 1951 BASEBALL SQUAD .N'r.f1n!1115,: lN ww. l1x1l1x.xx'. 1:Inm.1nlmlc,v.mmllxuxx. I. M xx.um'. IlnMlf'm11': nm mx, 1-I mwx, I1Il.III II. W ll Mu. PIQRRY H. Bowman Ina.. Cmlfh .ID.KNIliI. T1'l'I's, Mf1m1gz'1' 169 THE DIAL 1952 170 Y Track FOLLOWING SUCCESSFUL WINTER SEASON, POWERFUL TRACK TEAM OVERCOMES BLAIR IN OPENER, 71-46 FTER a successful wi11ter season, Tl1e I-Iill's varsity track team is well- Aprepared for its tough spring schedule. Team Captain Gouinlock, Baker, Meader, Rust, Hoffner, and other boys back from tl1e 1951 varsity, coupled with 11ew boys Buckley, Ross, and Payne form the core of this year's varsity squad. The Philadelphia Inquirer Meet on Ianuary 18 was the Hrst contest of the winter season. Here for tl1e first time Hill emerged the victor in the I1zqzu'rc'r Invitation Mile Relay for prep schools. The I-Iillswinning combination con- sisted of Francis Rust, Don Thompson, Ioel Meader, and Iim Gouinlock. On Ianuary 26 Blair journeyed to The Hill's hoard track only to he de- feated 48M-37Z. Francis Rust helped the team to victory when he won the high hurdles, low hurdles, and the g broad jump. Baker placed third in ' both the high 'and low hurdles, I Meader won tl1e 440, and Andrews r was third in the 60 yd. dash. Gouin- lock placed Hrst in the high jump, second in the 440, and third in the broad jump. Buckley took second in both tl1e mile and the half mile and Hoffner was third in tl1e mile. Payne tied for third in tl1e higl1 jump, while Smith was second in tl1e shot put. The eight lap relay was won by Rust, Thompson, Meader, and Gouinlock. The runners next went to Law- renceville where they were defeated as the home team swept the shot put, and won tl1e relay. Rust won the low hurdles, the high hurdles, and the l 70 yd. Ll21Sl1. MCHKICI alltl GOL1iI'1lOCli Imxries S. ffIJI'INI.OCK, Czlflfillill 171 THE DIAL 1952 placed first and second respectively in the 440. Baker was second in the high hurdles, Hoffner was third in the mile, and Buckley was third in the half mile. The Hill's next contest was in Madison Square Garden on February 16. Rust, Thompson, Andrews, and Gouinlock took second place in the sprint relay, while Rust, Thompson, Gouinlock, and Meader were third in the mile relay. Rust was fifth in the 60 yd. dash and third in the broad jump. Buckley and Hofifner were entered in the half mile, but neither placed. Hill finished third in the team scoring behind Lawrenceville and Mercersburg. The last meet of the winter season was the Spike Shoe Meet in Philadelphia on March 8. There was no official team score, but The Hill's runners made a fine showing in every event entered. Buckley was first in the half mile and second in the mile. Rust took second place in the high hurdles, while Baker was fifth in this event. Payne and Andrews were entered in the 50 yd. dash, and Payne placed fifth. Harry Hoffner was fourth in the mile. Hill was also the victor in the mile relay, as Rust, Thompson, Gouinlock, and Meader supplied the winning combination. Hill encountered Blair in the first meet of the 1952 spring season, and returned to The Hill with a 71-46 victory over Blair's runners. ln the 100 yd. dash Andrews and Payne of The Hill took first and second place respec- tively. Bill Andrews's winning time was IO.6 seconds. Hill swept the 220 yd. dash, with Gouinlock finishing first, Andrews second and Payne third. Captain Gouinlock's time was 23.8 seconds. Ioel Meader took the 440 for The Hill in 54.8 seconds. Buckley and Ross placed second and third re- spectively in both the 880 and the mile run. High point scorer of the meet for The Hill was Francis Rust who was first in both the broad jump and the 220 yd. low hurdles and took second in the 120 yd. high hurdles. Rustls time for the 220 yd. low hurdles was 25.8 seconds and his winning broad jump was 20 feet 3 inches. Behind Rust in the high hurdles was Baker in third place. Armstrong finished third in the broad jump, and Gouinlock and Rowlett tied for second in the high jump. Iim Gouinlock and George Mc- Clure placed first and second respectively in the pole vault, IO ft. was the winning vault. I. Marshall was second in the javelin throwing, and Bob Wynne placed second in the shot put. Don Campbell won the discus throw with a winning heave of 116 ft. 172 SI T E DIAL 1952 I I I Q wa' W-X , , :- I J.-us., 'SEQ , .1 sf - I-'f 1952 TRACK SQUAD mill!!!-ily: liUXYI.I IUII. l'. SNIII'II. l'. YAIHNKQIYIY. SVU'lA'I'. KI,XRSIIXI.I,, NLXRKIJ. NYNYNI. IUISN. XYIIILXMS, XYYI'.. ,XNZTIIIIQI II.XMII.'l'UY, IUKII Ri, Il. l'IIIl.I,II'S. .KNIJKI NYS, I'I YI II I II. XY. ,Kl.l.I Y. MUN I R, NI. PXYNIM XI. IVXBI . V. 1'.'XXII'I1I I,I,. Sfxlfflll fxll f'I.I HI , IIUI l'YI.Ii, .IliXl5l'RtlXt2. IIXKI R. I-UI IYIAIVK ff'llf'f.kI, XII .XIII Ii, Il l1fXMPI4Il.I., MORRISON, lf. RIIST. Nu. HIQNIIY I. CQLBATH, Coufh Txlmxxfxs W. P.x1u4s, ,Ilfzmzgvr 173 THE DIAL 1952 1952 TENNIS SQUAD .N'm11ff1'f1Aq: IHKKIINIIX Ulgrpl. vlxro. rmmxs. mxrli. 1. l'lIH.l.II'S W. ll UIIKIXN XI Ill lu. x. lx. 'IIIUXIPSUY ff,f1pt.J. la. l1m.m1.'w NIR IINIIIR ffjflxlbflj, Xlvfljllg I 74 Tennis TENNIS TEAM AGAIN SEEMS STRONG, TRIUMPHING IN INITIAL CONTESTS QN April I7 The Hill Varsity Tennis Team started its 1952 season by winning a complete victory over the George School of the Philadelphia area. The squad was coached, as usual, by Mr. Bender and managed by Inskip Dickerson. The two lettermen who returned, Don Thompson and Iohn Appel, played first and second positions on the team. The person chosen as captain for the team this year was Don Thompson. In the George School match Thompson won his singles sets, 6-3, 6-2, Appel took his sets, 6-1, 6-1, Glen Lynch won, 6-2, 6-1, and new boy Calvin Place won, 6-2, 6-o. Wally and Bob Holzman, the two Fourth F ormers on the team, won, 6-o, 6-1 and 6-0, 6-2. In the doubles matches George Thomas and new boy Iohn Phillips defeated their opponents, 6-o, 6-1, the second match was won by Dave Macky and Bevis Longstreth, 6-3, 6-1, and Carlos Sauma and Ike Foinquinos won the last, 6-1, 6-1. Two days later The Hill team made the trip to Alexandria, Virginia, to face Episcopal High School. The Hill defeated the Episcopal team, 9-o. Thompson, Appel, Lynch, Place, W. Holzman, and George Thomas all won their singles matches. In doubles Thompson and Place won, Appel and Lynch won, and the two Holz- mans won. During the rest of the season, The Hill was to play Haverford Iunior Varsity, Princeton Freshmen, Blair Academy, Landon School, and West- town School here and Penn Fresh- men away. Also, they played rival Lawrenceville School once here at Hill and once in Lawrenceville, New Igfggy, DONALD V. R. TIIIJINIPSON, Captain 175 THE DIAL 1952 .S In 1952 GOLF SQUAD mlfng: S. lu Nllll IH xx: umxxm, lu-Ll.: R Ulgrxl. Kl11'z'l1l1g: nu' uk N J. STILIYIXH ll I 76 CLARY LEADS PROMISING GOLF SQUAD 1:'l'uRNlNo from last year's great undefeated golf season is Richard Clary, this year's captain and only returning letterman, who experienced an undefeated record with the IQSI team. The other members of the team in- clude Iohn Downey and lim Steinmetz, Sixth Formg George Dunlap and Finley McRae, outstanding new boys showing great promise for this year's team, Sam Hunter and Clyde Dease, Fifth Form, and Ben Day, Fourth Form. The golf team has already won their initial match with Blair, 5LfQ to 314. The team will have fairly keen competition as they entertain Episcopal Academy April 26, and as they continue their season's matches with Prince- ton Frosh April 30, Peddie May 3, Lawrenceville May IO and 17, and Haverford School May 24. The golf team has Mr. Francis G. Armstrong as coach, who succeeded Mr. A. B. Duncan this year, and lim Keller. '52, as manager. Also affiliated A A A with the team is Steve Grady, the l professional at the Cluh, who in- structs the one hundred boys who each year choose golf as their activ- ity for the spring. This past year golf was made a major sport at The Hill, primarily hecause of the interest in the sport shown hy the hoys and the team's consistently fine record throughout the pmt few years. Again this year The Hill Golf Team will compete in the Eastern ln- terscholastics held annually at Yale University. The team hopes to do as well as last year, when Hill placed second in the team competition and HFS! lll lllllivlcltllll Cflmpefitloli. Rirtimim D. Cirxiw, Clrlfftllill 177 THE DIAL 1952 E Sllllltlll-Ngl l'l'HlRl'. 'I'llU'Xl,XS. PIXRSUY, Sfllffllf V. H0l'l'fXl'XN. UROIH-, fQUl'IYl,0t'K, D. Y. R. TIIUKIPSUY. l.INll.XlSl'liY A A Committee HIS year the Athletic Association is headed by lim Gouinlock, Captain of Track, as President, while Bill Grohe, Captain of Swimming, and Austin Pearre, Captain of Basketball and Baseball, are Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer respectively. The Athletic Association is comprised of the captains of the varsity teams of the sports that have qualified in years past as major sports, of which, at the present time, there are nine. During the last Spring Term, Golf and Tennis were made major sports by last year's committee. This year the Athletic Association has ruled that school iackets with HILL on them will now be allowed for any student who wishes to wear one, and will no longer be limited for the use of only those who are on a varsity squad. The present committee also plans to rewrite the Athletic Association Constitution and to rule that all Varsity H awards and their sweaters be one color. 178 THE DIAL 1952 Xmlllilllly: Vlllllxllv. mzoill.. K. rixicnvi R, x is iiiw. in x IXNIXN. lx'f1u'f1'l1y: xiri HX, noi 1 ws. V. in Xllll. Cheerleaders Ncze zigqnn thc CllL'CI'll,'1lilll1g squzitl has Fulhllctl its viral part in thc school life. This yczn s squzul, licutletl hy Mlll'kl12ll11 Rollins, has suc- ccctlctl in arousing thc llQCCSS1l1'y school spirit. At cvcry foothaill untl soccer gzimc throughout the Full Term thc Cliccrlczitlcrs tliligcntly comluctctl thc songs zintl chccrs. At Liivvimiccvillc they hrought thc tlisplziy of lcrvor to gi culniinzltion. Most cflcctivc this yczir in producing spirit wcrc the prc-gznnc mllicsg in thcsc the Cliccrlcxitlws orgzinizcil zi coinhinzition of spccclics, chccrs. songs, anal Hzlrcs to inzikc gin cxciting cvcning. This yczii' the squgul was untlcr the tlircctorship of Mr. Izickson, who rcplucctl the former zulvisor, Mr. Duncan. Returning from lust yczirls ranks wcrc Mllfklllllll Rollins :intl llill Grolic. The ncw incinhcrs of the group inclutlctl Sixth Forincrs Kirt Ggirtlncr nntl Tcrry HLll1I'C'I', :intl also Fifth Formcrs lack Huntsman, Kevin Crinnnins, :intl Roh McLain. I 79 Tlzese are tlze lads Of lzopefztl intent, Wlzo zuislz that tlzey 11 way miglzt invent To gather slqill, By l72l'l1I'l7'llH7'l work, To retzelz that place W lzere tlze I-I's lztrlq The road is lzard, And tlze may is long To any spot Enfabled liz song. S0 one Init!! strive find use all resorts, Or else for lzim It's tlze Illlllrlll' Sports JUNIOR SPORTS cw 7 I A ' ' ' A .ig-' , fl ' X Qi-f X ' 'N f YV f 'GX qa.kf31S'-xi? v-if Xftiomns u 'fk V Xl ,QA H THE DIAL 1952 10. ...X-. Wu., , 182 The fat fields His year marked another successful season of Far Fields football and soccer at The Hill. Un the Far Fields, every boy, regardless of his Weight, experience, and ability, has an opportunity to enjoy a sport. While he is learning a sport here, a boy plays on a team that is well-coached and that plays a regular schedule of seven or eight games each year. The Far Fields also renders the service of supplying the varsity squads with able material. Many of The Hill's best teams are made up largely of boys who at one time played on one of the Far Fields teams. Besides the fine services performed by each individual coach, a great deal of Work is done by Mr. Ward, Who, as director of the Far Fields system, supervises the organization, and by Mr. Mercer, who treats minor injuries incurred on the Far Fields. These men deserve much of the credit for the success of the Far Fields. Although the boys on the Thirds fought hard, the team could not seem to click this year. The team finished the season with a record of one tie and Five losses. Since coaches Mercer, Rev- ell and Moore used a modified pla- toon system, a large number of boys were employed in each contest. Play- ers entitled to special mention are: Reichhelm, Nichols, Salford, Leh- man, Stoever, Allen, Case, Hogg, Soper, Seidel, Van Liew, Woodman, Cook, Alvarez, Frazier, Watt, Fer- rara, Gore, and Hofer. The Thirds' one tie of the year came in the game with Phoenixville High School I.V., in this game the Final score was o-o. The score of the team's losses were: West Pottsgrove High School, 0-7, West Pottsgrove High School, O-I3, Pennsburg High School, 0-9, Coates- ville High School I.V., O-IS, Norris- town High School I.V., 6-25. ln their first year of Flu' Fields STI-LPHEN I. PYLE, lll, .-Infard Winner 183 THE DIAL 1952 FAR FIELDS THIRDS Iitlfk VUIUI RXhIlXIl:l l. :XI,X.XRIl RUBIXSOY, SXl'l ORD. VVUUDNIAN. STOIQYI R IDR! Nl.lDl'.L. XV. A1.llN NUPLR. S!'!'Ul1ff Hlltfi MR. Nliulltilrll. Will Il BIOXNY, ULKI-.YI.. ROVVIAXD M.'Kl.1l'Xl XX -XLSLR. ll-.RR.KliA. NNY l.lIuVV, AIR. NKJUIQI-.. Thlflll l'Ull'Z SM XXII IIXIXSOX tI.laYYI'Y. I-RAZILR, lillllli, KIASIIAAI., KLIXI . 'l'RXlYl R Illllrlnli. 1 l'0lIf VIIIUZ I. SMITH XII IIUIN IIIIXIAX IIUILG. RlalL'lIllIl.lXI. Slilllillk, M I XXI. Mk. RI-.XHI coaching, Mr. Presley, Mr. Swift and Mr. Henderson all did a fine job of developing the Fourths Football team into a tough, alert group of boys who all had good spirit. The Fourths had the misfortune of having four games cancelled, still they finished the season with a good record of one win, one loss, and two ties. The teamls outstanding linemen were: Lawson, May, Weiiricli, Bagan, Grifiiths, Meredith, Tait, Fox, and Mogel. The usual starting backheld consisted of Hamilton, Miller, Rupe, and Hunter. De- fensive linebackers were McCall and DuBosque. The Fourths also had some fine reserve backs such as Simmons, Bitting, and Edwards. The team's only victory was over Pottstown High School thirds by the margin of 12-6. The other scores of the season were: Norristown High School thirds, O-21, Boyer- town High School I.V., 6-6, and Pottstown High School grds, o-o. Without a doubt, coaches Bowden, Heintzleman and Herbert had, this season, one of the finest football teams that has ever played on the Far Fields. The Fifths finished the season with a fine record of six wins and one 184 THE DIAL 1952 FAR FIELDS FOURTHS HMA I'Ull'Z VITAIMIYKJS, MAVRI-Y, XYlll'l'XKluR, RlfIl'llAllD, MtTl.AlNI l4l5A'l I'II-'. l4Rl4N1NIN1i, bl kIl'Il-Rl, IJl'lllil.l.Dl', AMl'.S. XITUIIKI !'U!l'Z C1Il.lilRl', HNRRISUY, IAVKSUX llilYlfl., Kill IRS. X'ARlXG'l'UN NllI.Ill. Xl.KRKl.li, I-UX, ISIDIYIYKIS. IJl'lHlSQl'l,. Xll i'll.I.. ilihifll IAUIUI IAAILS. 'l'.'lllXlItllXll Ulllllllillllll 1lNKNUY, I R. MAN. ISMQAY, liIill'l4l'I'llS, WINRH II Iill Xl!-.RIIlI'I'Il R Y Mll l l li IHNIII IUX Rl ll N lll Xllli , , XXAIUNI 'll'l.l.Y. I'1l'IIl1f l'Ull K Ill lil Rl IDU XRDS 'xlllfil I.. HAY l'S. 1lll,1?A'l'l' li SININIIVNN I Xlll li St'lIR.XIH-Ii RAND, HRUSS. loss. The team would have had an undefeated season, but they dropped their last game, when they missed an extra point. Proof of the spirit of the Fifths is found in the fact that Far Fields Cup winner Steve Pyle was a member of this team. Other steady performers for the Fifths were: Levering, Gary, Bailey, Merlin, Catlin, Bartow, Bowen, Nell, Reck, Peabody, Livingston, Mercer, Biddle, and Hoffman. The Fifths' victories were: Boyertown Iunior High School, 14-7, North Coventry Iunior High School, 52-o, Spring City High School grds, 34-O, Boyertown Iunior High School, I9-O, Pottstown Iunior High School, 19-o, and Rittenhouse Iunior High School, I3-O. The one loss was received from the Royersford High School Iunior Varsity. At the end of this game Royersford was ahead by the score of 7-6. The Sixths coached by Mr. Richards and the Sixths Seconds directed hy Mr. Cross both had long, heavy schedules this season. The Sixths Finished the year with two victories and five losses, and the lighter squad had a record 185 THE DIAL 1952 FAR FIELDS FIFTHS HAILJQ Hill' XI lIfll'l'NI.XN KRXIIII S, l'. PXYYI., SIARS. D. S'YOVVlH.,Y, U. 'XIXRSHXl.l., KIAY, SITUIIII TOIUI 1. . 1.1... xnz Ill-lY'I!I ixiw 1 wuz ox s111111 x Lixox 11111111 L s. lllll-I-MAN! so11111 x111. 111 11111 111. mu. 11owv1'.N. 'l'l1ir1l ima: 'x111.111'11w. 11 sixixioxs 11x11z1x1 IXII M1-1111.1N, 1.1Nc9s'1ox 11o111x, 11111x1-,. Fran! raw: Nl 11-1, 1'A'II IN 111 ck. 1 11111 1 1 is ll 11111111 1 1111 11111'1'o, lNIliRt'l'.R of five wins and two defeats. Since the number of boys on both teams was relatively small, almost every man was employed in each game. Therefore it is rather hard to pick out the individual stars. However, the most de- pendable boys on the Sixths seem to have been: Mallory, Baily, Burke, Templeton, Foxe, Knerr, Tucker, Manly, Thompson, Horner, Earle, and Demaree. The outstanding players on the Sixths Seconds were: Kessler, Pickard, Zeldin, Dunn, Chapman, Haver, Harbold, Gross, Dunbar, Car11a- han, Snowden, McGlug, lim, Buck, Libb, and Gratham. Teams that were defeated by the Sixths and Sixths Seconds were: Pottstown Iunior High School I.V., Harrisburg Academy, Rittenhouse Iunior High School, Con- shohocken Iunior High School, and Pottstown Iunior High School Midgets. Teams that the two squads lost to were: Central Catholic Iunior High School, Norwood School, Pottstown Iunior High School, Conshohocken Iunior High School, Phoenixville Iunior High School, Llllll Pennsburg Iunior High School. 186 THE DIAL 1952 FAR FIELDS SIXTHS Ifark row: IlXlIl,l-TON, rwsmiuir. M. xi.u.1.om'. unomts. mxi-., 'rrviu-R. iunuiss inn -rimmfsnx Svmml mu c1ARNAimN, utwv, pitzicaim, ia.uu.i1, iam-.R, 11. c,ximNi-.k, 1il'liKl'. L. ix.-xii.l-.i'. Tlzfrrl zwwg un.-xN'r1msi, iml-'l4.R, jnxi, zilrnix, iniwmn, iuassu-.R. snfr-iixu, I,lI-Ji, mwri. lfrfuii mu is. sxnwnix 1l.fxlmoi.iJ. cz. okoss, IIORNLR, smx1.i.i', tir.'wx1.w. Far Fields Soccer was very successful this year. There were a good many boys out for this sport, and there was more success in scheduling games for Far Fields Soccer teams than in previous years. Coached by Mr. Morgan and Mr. Cowperthwaite, The Hill's Iunior Varsity Soccer team completed a fine season this year. They finished up the season with a splendid record of six wins and one loss. The boys on this team were of such fine caliber that several of them moved up to join the varsity during the season. Outstanding performers for the Iunior Varsity were: Hayes, Peabody, Kirby, Caine, Glenn, Weber, Weingartner, Culbertson, Robinson, Valentine, Butcher, Ralston, and Rollins. The season's scores were: Warwick High School, o-3, Ursinus College I.V., 4-o, Perkiomen School, 2-o, Hatfield High School, 3-I, Ursinus College I.V., 5-I, North Wales High School, 2-1, and Warwick High School, 3-1. The Thirds Soccer team, under Mr. Iackman and Mr. Eddy, had an even record of two wins and two losses this season. Steady performers for the 187 THE DIAL 1952 IUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER .Smuflnzgz 1 .'kl.I4XlINl', I.. vixi-.n.-i, GLLNN, cz. iarnu, nmitssiix. lvzfrllzig: P R TO VVl4.l5lIR, x wi R. I Thirds were: Iaspan, Seymour, Dougherty, Stevenson, Howell, Holbrook, Davis, Daniels, Kelly, Dwyer, Pauley, Miller, Tatem, and Fernandez. The Thirds defeated Vlfarwick High School I.V. twice, and they lost to The Phelps School twice. Mr. Wl1iteley,s Midget Soccer team completed the year with one tie, three wins, and three losses. The Midgets' outstanding players were: Beer, Storm, Foinquinos, Cuddy, Mayers, Hillman, Mayo, Brooks, Belloso, Klauder, Thompson, and MacGregor. Teams defeated by the Midgets were The Phelps School and the Warwick High School Iuniors twice. 188 HE DIAL 1952 5 ,MQ .- IUNIOR SOCCER lfllfk l'UH'I UOSIIHRY. IUll'l5Il'I'Il'X, IIUI-I.'IZII., I-. HRUXYY. XIIYIII. S'l'ARKXIXN. ' ' . . 1' ,. 'I Iulllllll HX UUIQIIIRIX, S'l'I-YINSUY, SI'.YKIUI'Il. SITUIIIX I'Ull'Z NIR. I.M'KXI:XY. IIIKRIVK. YIXXRIN. IQXY. I'lIII.I'S. XYIIIVIIJX. Ii. li. BIII.I.I,ll. XVILITOX, PULIYS, P.-XI'I.I.Y, lxINII'. S. l'IYl'IIA, I. DAXIS, li. 'l':'xII NI. GI..'XY'l5lII IU5. ITNII IY. t'lIKN'I'.NIY, NIR. JUDY. YIhfl'1!l'U!l'I lIIlI.XIl'S, I. lk. VIMXRKI . 1-I'.RYXYUI.S. KIN'I'l.IR, RUDII. XYHLI l'. IYXYYI-R. I. lI4Il.IiRllllK SAYDI-.R,1.AYiiIR, IJ.X'YlIl.S. NI. AIII.I.I II. I . 5'I'I-I'I-INS. Ml' KI VIIXII . N'.XI.l.IS. l lYNlf l'Ull'1 I. IIUXYI I,l.. l'lUlSI'I RH, KIiI.I,Y. i'ANlAli.KYO, RAMIRI Z, X ll I Y I I , IGRIDI-KANI. SHUI NIAKI li, I . NI U , IASIRKY, I'lI 'l'III, Dl'RIi1hR UV, BUVVMAY. A 1 O,- MIDGET SOCCER RIMA' VOIP! MR, XYIII'l'I.I.I.Y, Kl.Al'IlI Ii, I-.XII.I.Y. KIVIHUY, BROOKS. MAYII. RI'SI'. SI IX Mill, VUYUX Iali, IXIAYI RS INXUI-, SVURNI, Ii. 5'I'I4I I I YS. Allliflfrll' I'r1ll': ILXINIAS, VY. NYI,S'I'liO'l I'. 'I', IIlI.I.Xl,XY. I?I I'I I R. IHLIIIIII RY. I XI'l SI X, BISSIQLI., B. XVI S'I'kT0'I I', BIAC GREGOR, I, I-UINQUIXUS. I'.I'Ul1I VUIU2 DI! YI R, ISI.I.I.0S11, BIEIIR, Xl. 'I'IlHMI'SUN, VAN RENSbI.L:XI1R, GALLOXVAY, N. FIQROIT, NIIQLSON, TATILBI. 189 Winter Term Sports His year on the basketball courts, in the swimming pool, and upon the Wrestling mats, seven junior varsity and junior teams Worked hard dur- ing the whole Winter Term in their respective sports to build strong var- sity teams to represent the school in the future. Also, in the gymnasium other boys who were in the corrective and regular gymnasium classes and intramural basketball Worked during the Winter Term in their daily exercises Linder the direction of Messrs. Riley and Mercer. To be of some assistance in the daily organization of gymnasium classes were gym leaders Tom Budd, George Budd, Iohn Snovvden, George Myer, Patil Valentine, lim Grilhths, Hugh Robertson, and Bob Bidding, all of whom were picked for this post. As usual there was this year an intramural basketball league, consisting of four teams, the Vultures, the Hawks, the Crows and the Eagles. The Ifagles, led by Captain Soper, Won 13, and lost 8 in the seven rounds of GYM LEADERS lill IIN 1 R11 1l1llS 'I'. ISUDD, G, BUDD, BAI.I.lLN'l'INl' NUI R ROHI RISON 190 , THE DIAL 1952 IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Blick FUI! Rlll., G. GIl.liIiR'I'. I. !9ll.Hl,IQ'l'. PI..M'Ii, KING. XITUIIIX l'0H'Z NIVIIULS. HANII IUX IRUIIR IIAYLS. RUIiINSUN KIUK. 1'll'UlIl I'Ult'2 Mt' RAI-. I-INYNRUS. 1. PIIIIIIPS SK'0'I I' ISIXHY AI'lll round robin tournament played, to capture first place in the league with a total game average of .619. Winning I2 and losing 9 games, the Crows, captained by W. Beebe, took second in the league, averaging 571. Taking third and fourth places respectively were the Vultures, captained by Hofer, and the Hawks, captained by Clary, with respective averages of .476 and .33-g. Among those who stood out during the Winter Term as high scorers for the league were Hofer, MacDougall, Gore, Keller, Soper, Salinger, Dwyer, Nolde, and Lewis. The Iunior Varsity Basketball Team, coached by Mr. Presley, completed the season with an evenly balanced record of Hve wins and five defeats. The Iunior Varsity Basketballers lost to Stevens Trade School Iunior Varsity in the opening game of the year, and then it went on to defeat Mercersburg Iunior Varsity. In the following game the Hill five succumbed to the Blair Iunior Varsity, then split two against Pottstown Iunior Varsity and lost one game to Haverford Iunior Varsity. In the last four games the Blue and Grey won three and lost a close game to Pennington Iunior Varsity. IQI THE DIAL 1952 IUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM Hllfk lYlll'I SVIIILXIYI ll, STURIS, NIYIRIQISUX, lI1ll,l5RUUK, XYXYNL. Sftillllff lflll'Z lIXIil1Ul,Il. NI. XIII l.l It Xlllil-' IJIIII, ISI I III . IIARIIIX, lI,lDIk. l'1IIlHll'Ull'2 IJYRI1. IIXSPAY, IIINIH R. Standing out during the whole season as high point scorers were Phillips, I-Iamilton, Scott, MacRae, Appel, and Edwards. This year a fine Iunior Basketball Team, coached hy Mr. Presley, totaled a perfect record for the whole season, hy winning every scheduled game. Consistent during the winter as high scorers for the Iunior Team were W. I-Iolzman, R. I-Iolzman, Marshall, D. Yarington, Merkelhach, and Day. The Midget Haskethall Team, coached hy Mr. Bowden, Finished the season with a record of six wins and one loss. The team started rolling early in the season, overwhelming all its opposition until the seventh and last game, when the Midgets were defeated hy Pennshurg Iunior Varsity. The Midget Seconds also compiled an impressive record during the term. Knerr, Sotter, Horner, Steifens, Lawson, Foxe, and Cornwell were foremost point-makers for hoth teams. The Iunior Varsity Swimming Team, coached hy Mr. Reiners, hettered its record this year, compiling three wins and two losses, and winning one unofficial meet. The swimmers started the year hy defeating Pottstown 192 THE DIAL 1952 'fwZSg3:ggw,z . . R 5 .,,3 , -V , IUNIOR VARSITY AND IUNIOR SWIMMING Htlfk l'0tl'2 IULTZ, SINKLER, BRAUBIIRY, GUIIBY, PRINZLI., RUIBI-.R'I'S. RIIODI-.S. Rlul'K, Sffllllll I'0ll'Z 'I'Al'I', VV. PEABODY, I 'STI IX Klil I X I NIKVKY, AIC LAIY, II. IUIIYSTUY II IIl'S'I'. Tflllflf l'U!l'Z HOAZ, DI'lfI-'Y, VI'Y.I.Ili, FARLIE, VV. NV1iSl.OI I XIII IHJI RN! VI IRING. l I'OI1l l'0ll'Z Mt I I I NL XIC I1I.DKlVI'YI.Y, GRAN IIIAM, CIIAPMAN 'H XX FSCOTT, B. SNOW DI N High School, then overcame Norristown High School Iunior Varsity un- oHicially. In the next meet, with Southeast Catholic High, the Blue and Grey Swimmers won again, but tl1en lost to Lawrenceville Iunior Varsity. Following the Lawrenceville meet, the swimmers again won over Potts- town and lost to George School in an unscheduled meet. Those who re- ceived numerals for their efforts during the season were W. Peabody, Tait, Frenzel, Gregory, Kelly, Foltz, Gorby, H. Iohnston, and Sinkler. The Iunior Swimmers, coached by Mr. Herbert, swam a seasonal record of three wins and one loss. They defeated Sons of Penn, Pottstown Y.M.C.A., and Germantown Y.M.C.A., while they lost once to Germantown Y.M.C.A. in the first of two meets with Germantown. Reck, Waring, B. Wescott, W. Wescott, Grantham, Rhodes and Milburn swam well all season. Mr. Bissell's Iunior Varsity Wrestlers won every match scheduled. The closest the team came to being defeated was against Lower Merion Iunior Varsity in the second meet of the year. The Blue and Grey Team Won the 193 THE DIAL 1952 l IUNIOR BASKETBALL Sfllfllllillgl P. lllll ININN S'l'Ul,Yl1R. VV, HUIIYSIAN. Sftlffflif DAY, ATXIHS NHRI PR U X XRIVI ION meet 26-11. Among the schools that met defeat at the hands of the Iunior Varsity were Lawrenceville Iunior Varsity, Haverford, and Perkiomen Iunior Varsity. During the season Lord pinned live opponents and de- cisioned twice to be high scorer for the team with 31 points. In all his matches Longstreth remained undefeated with three pins and two decisions on his record to total 21 points, and May remained undefeated also, having a record of two pins and three decisions to his credit to total IQ points. Binder and Harbold won all their matches for the Iunior Varsity, too. The Sophomore, Wrestliiig Team had one match this year, wrestling the Lower Merion Sophomore Team. The Blue and Grey wrestlers took this meet 34-8 as Iaspan, Elder, Manley, Tucker, and Wootlman all pinned for The Hill, and Harbold, M. Miller, Schrader, and Lennox won by decisioning their men. To finish this year's activities for the Winter Term, the third annual Physical Fitness Contest was held, which only underformers are eligible to win. The winner has his name inscribed on a plaque in the gymnasium. This year Fifth Former Alex Buhler won the contest for the second time 194 THE DIAL 1952 MIDGET BASKETBALL TEAM Hill fi' IHH I Ill Iill. llXIlKilS.w. su'11'lll. RUKII Rh, IUXI . ,L 'IllUXlI'SUY. SKTIHHI I'I7Il'Z IS. 5YUVK'lH N. Xl LDIY, UH Y! ll. 'Il NI!'I ITUX, STURNI, K'4IRNXYI1,l., BROOKS, KZ, CROSS, 1'1l'UIlf l'Ul1'C l'. 'I'.Xl'l-Nl. l'.MI,l Y, l.ll-li. IIUIKYHR. Iil'll. lillli. with 510 out of a possihle 600 points. Taking second and third places re- spectively were gym-leaders lim Griliaths and Paul Valentine, Griffiths with 500 points and Valentine with 471 points. Those of all the hoys in cor- rective and regular gymnasium classes and any others entered who gained distinctive honors by garnering 400 or more points were Lord with 432, Livingston with 427, Morrison with 425, R. Steffens with 417, Bidding with 415, and Levering with a total of 408 points. 195 If xvcfezx Muff ffzc1'v'.f 11 fwtuizz lfzizlg Wflfffl fdffllf ffic' fzrnruf from .vcwfm 0f1z'o1'fq Kuff ,Iliff j'11.ff1f'f111,f ifzvm, fzzftcuzf of ruff, 11110 nmrc' 1I'0f'k 11'iIf1 fillgvfpf ffcff. The 1I'U111!L'l' of ffzix c'1'L'c1f1f1'L' fx: lff 5ftIl 1 1' if all 0jvt1'0m1f,' lim' ,fffff ffzc fno-xx wif! S!rl1'C ffm! ff: lfrn' mmf.-'f111.v llflf ljlfjfl' mlflfzfzflf. 'tllll PUBLIEATIUNS l N X MX , 5 I 1 THE DIAL H152 s 1 I 1 198 The Dial oLLow1Nc: the precedent set in former years, the board of editors for the 1952 Dial decided to retain the traditional conservatively styled book already familiar to the student body. Although the general make-up is the same, there are a few minor changes in various places, and these innovations suit their purpose of increasing the quality of the Dial. The primary goal in producing this yearls class book was not to attempt to make advance- ments in style, but rather to stress the improvement of the over-all standard of writing and photography. Those most responsible for the finer grade of work are lim Gouinlock, Editor-in-Chief, and Howard Hillman, Photo- graphic Editor. Assigning written matter, editing all material, and dictating the general policy of the Dial, Gouinlock had the paramount task of keep- ing the heelers and board members on schedule. Hillman scheduled all group and individual pictures besides attending to the candid snapshots. Iamie Humes was helpful in assisting the editorial work from his Managing Editor position, and Fred Gates as- sisted in photography. The business board was headed by Nelson Woehrle, who was helped by Gerry Foulk, with lim Starkman do- ing his bit as a board member. The business board held the responsibil- ity of procuring a sufficient amount of money in the form of advertise- ments and boosters to meet publish- ing costs. The 1952 Dial boasts the greatest number of pages of any Hill year- book. Included in the few additional pages are eighteen more candids, an enlarged Sixth Form section because of the board's decision to include the Wolfboro graduates, and the advent of The Marching Band and The Ti- tans to the Entertainment section. IAMES S. GoU1N1.ooK, Edizoi--in-Chit-f 199 THE DIAL 1952 THF DIAL BOARD Sfdllflliilgi llilllx li NNI XXI lll XLXS, I.K'Il'S. V. lfANII'lHI.I., .hilllllflll ll. llIIlNl'XX llll IXIH lx 1llXIlS NYU!-IIlil.li. The excellent art Work is the result of the fine eHorts of George Thomas, and the poems come from Chris Rowland, both aided in writing also. The difficult assignment of recording the Sixth Form History was undertaken by Charlie Campbell, Associate Editor, who also handled the humorous Dial-Log pages. Iamie Humes, besides doing some writing, did the refer- ence work in finding the Sixth Form quotations. Filling his position on the board capably, George McClure covered some important organizations and contributed considerably to the success of the book. A large number of heelers from the Fifth Form aided immeasurably in completing a large portion of the writing, photography, business, and typ- ing. Together with these heelers and the invaluable aid of the faculty advisor, Mr. Iackson, the editors have presented the 1951 Dial. 200 The EWS EGINNING in the Spring Term of 1951 through the Winter Term of the next year, the ,52 Board of The Hill School News published a total of twenty-five issuesg because of financial difficulties fi.e. rising publication and engraving costs not accompanied by increased advertising rates, along with a debt inherited from the previous boardj these copies ranged between four and six pages. The chief aim of our board was to put out twenty-five consistently good but small issues, stated Chairman Carl R. Swett. Our board owes a great deal to Mr. Rice for his patience and for his understanding of the difficulties we faced. The ,52 News Board changed the type of the paper from I0 point Century Expanded to 7 point Ionic number 5, known to the staff as Boyertown News Type. The new type provided a count of Hfty-five words an inch as compared to the previous thirty-six words. The News also adopted the '51 Yale News Headsheet. Further- gr more, in the winter of 1952 the de- l cision was made to turn from the customary zinc engravings used pre- viously, to lialftones made from plas- ticg the latter were less expensive and gave reproduction comparable to that of the zinc. Three men mainly responsible for the success of the paper were Man- aging Editor Charles Campbell, who among other duties helped supervise the News room on Wednesdays and who shared the editorial column along with the chairmang Kirtland Gardner, Copy Editor, who had con- trol of the Sunday copy reading and Wednesday proofreading and also l wrote his column, 'KMaster of the CARL R. SWETT, Chem-man 201 THE DIAL 1952 THE NEWS BOARD Sllllllllllgl RANXIX, l.lYIJ.Xl5l'llY. IlllXYl..XNIJ, I-DIXIUXDS, ZIINIKILR, L.A'l'l-A, Si lll 1.1 li. 'l'lll S llllllN, PARKS, li. PARMI-,I.l4. NIXK XLXY. Sl'lIlt'lfI Il. IUIIYYIUX PIIIILIP' RVVl l l' I QKXII Hll.l.. K. t..XIlllNlR IHRRIYS. Week , and Sports Editor David Phillips, who ran the sports pages by himself. Each week the makeup of the front page was entirely the art of Makeup Editor David Iohnston. News and Assignment Editor Donald Harkins gathered news items for each issue and made out the assignments every Thursday, he was also the author of the column, Spotlight on Sports. Feature Editor H. Flint Ranney wrote features on subjects dealing with the School. Art Editor Nicholas Phelps drew the weekly cartoons. Associate Editors Peter Lindabury, Thomas Parks, Andrew Edmonds, Edward Parmele, Daniel Titus, and Christopher Rowland formed an im- portant foundation for The News. Edmonds was known for his column, Hill in Retrospect, and Titus for his column, Smokey's Corner. Andrew Peterson was in charge of photography. The Business Board was under the direction of Business Manager Henry Schuler. Assisting him were Frederick Gates, Iohn W. Zimmer, and Law- rence Newman. Russell M. Moore acted as advisor to the group. 202 'I The Record Ns'rEAo of following the path of custom and choosing a chairman of the Rccord, the Literary Board, composed of Carl R. Swett, Nicholas B. Phelps, Peter V. Lindabury, and Christopher V. Rowland, assumed the responsibility of publishing the school literary magazine and brought it through another year of publication. Although the supply of contributions was never very large, only one issue of the Record was not published, and there never seemed to be enough copies when the time came to give them out. The initial issue of the present board was published as the April-Iune issue. This publishing of one, instead of the usual two issues in the Spring Term was due to an acute shortage of contributions. This lack of manu- scripts hampered the work of the board throughout the Fall Term and part of the Winter Term, but was then corrected by a short story contest for which there were a large number of contributions made. These manuscripts were then used to make up the March issue of the Record which was de- voted exclusively to the short story. A vote was taken among the mem- bers of the Senior Board, who were not eligible for the contest, on the best short story and its author given a prize. The Record Board held their meet- ings every Sunday morning in the apartment of Mr. Patterson who act- ed as Record advisor during the year. All contributions handed in during the week were read at that time and accepted as they were, accepted with changes, or rejected. When a large enough supply of acceptable mate- rial had been collected and proof- read, it was sent to Feroe's in order that proof sheets might be made which were then turned over to Mr. Nrcnocfxs B. P111a1.Ps AND CZIIRISTOPIIIQR V. ROVVLAND, Ia., Board lllwriluw 205 THE DIAL 1952 THE RECORD BOARD IIXIYXILI HX. Plll l.I'S. RUXVIHKNIL 5XYl,'l l'. Wescott at the Hobby Shop. Under his surveillance the Ref'0rd,v were printed on the old hand press that has been the Hobby Shop's heritage for so many years. The Printing Start consisted of Ralph Bayfield, Louis Schrier, Robert Doran. Fred Stetlens, and Louis Klauder, all of whom. with the exception of Bayfield, who is a Sixth Former, have a start toward a future position on the Record Board. When the printing Was finished. about forty copies were set aside to be sent to other schools, to be placed in the Masters' Room, and to be kept in the files for contest purposes. The Rec'01'a', incidentally, is unique in being both published and printed by the student body as well as for the fine grade of paper used. Although at the present time a Iunior Record Board has not yet been ehosen, those members of the student body who show interest and skill in Writing will be formed into a board by the end of the Winter Term. 204 Press Klub HE Hill School Press Club completed another successful year, admirably serving its two-fold purpose-to provide practical experience for those students interested in journalism, and to function as the main publicity agency of the School. In order to attain success, it must serve the school and give the members the experience they desire in this Held. At the close of the Winter Term of 1951 the present Senio-r Board began its task. Iohn May was elected Chairman, Gordon L. Davenport became Secretary and Treasurer, and Tony Williams filled the post of the Sports Editor. Bevis Longstreth and Larry deSola were elected to the Senior Board by these oiiicers because of their consistently good and efficient Work. Al- together there were twenty-three members participating in the club. On the whole, the work of the organization during the year Was the continuation of the program which was formulated when the Press Club was founded. The Sports Department was responsible for complete cover- age of all varsity, junior varsity, and junior athletic events in which Hill students participated, both at Hill and away from the campus. The stories and summaries were sent to the chief newspapers of Philadelphia and New York and to the Pottstown paper. The rest of the articles re- leased were campus news of interest to the home-town and a few larger city papers. Among the list of news- worthy items that are covered are Iunior Prize Day, Thanksgiving Day Sports, elections to class commit- tees and organizations, major H awards, Honor Roll, Graduation, prominent speakers, and concerts. IOHN C.- MAY, Chairman 205 THE DIAL 1952 THF PRESS CLUB BGARD IYKXI XPUHI. I. XIXX. VVIl.I.lXNI5. In atltlition to its routine work, tluring the Wiliter Term the organization sponsoretl the Time Current Affairs Test. This Test, given to all members of the School, provetl to he a great success. The Press Club continued the sale of The Pottstown Melwfry during the year. The profit matle from the sale of this paper enahletl the cluh to operate financially intlepentlent of the School. Mr. Moffatt, the cluh atlvisor, niust he given much of the cretlit for the , success of the Press Cluh. His expert guidance, practical aclvice, anal intelli- gent leatlership were a great asset to the cluh in all its undertakings. loo Program Committee N previous years The Program Committee, publishers of K'The Blue and Grey, has been financially supported by the Athletic Association. This year, however, marks the organization's first year of financial freedom since its divorce from the Athletic Association. It is because of this factor that our publishing has been somewhat limited this year. During the fall term five Coca-cola football programs were featured. With the price of the programs set at five cents, higher advertising rates were asked. Because of a change of printers, increased circulation was necessary, by the introduction of Friday night room to room selling, the circulation rose to five hundred. With the returns from this highly profitable season the debts incurred in last year's work were quickly paid. The Winter Term, however, found little success. Because the method employed last year in printing programs seemed too expensive, new ar- rangements were considered. At last it was decided to publish the future programs by the school's facilities. t In the spring term the baseball score- cards will be printed, and on Alumni Day the annual sport summary will again be published. The present board took over their positions at the beginning of the Spring Term last year. Iamie Humes headed the group assisted by Kirt Gardner, Markham Rollins, and Dean Holbrook. At the start of the fall term Bill Grohe, Terry Hunter, and Bill Dawson were added to the Committee. Furthermore, it has re- ceived much aid from our Fifth Formers, consisting of Dave Arm- strong, Iohn Malone, Pete Carroll, i Cl'1I1I'li6 Cl1CSl1Llt, Illltl Ray Cook. IAMES C. HUMES, Clrafrman 107 THE DIAL 1952 THE PROGRAM COMMITTEE BOARD Snllnfilzgz '11 in'x'iii:. L,RUIII,, lI0l.l5lUhf1l-Q, rmwsos, Scufwlz K. m..unm'xi1c. in vis it ui 1 ixs Beginning in last year's Spring Term, The Program Committee assumed the New York Times newspaper concession. This was managed by Dean Holbrook and Kirt Gardner. The money earned from this venture will prove beneficial in Financing the spring program. Markham Rollins, besides being Business Manager, was also in charge of the public address system which was purchased two years ago by the Committee. Throughout the spring term it was employed at all the base- ball games and track meets. At the home football games this fall the public address system was once again used, broadcasting all substitutions, touch downs, and scores of other games. Invaluable in his assistance to the board was our faculty advisor, Mr. Herbert who succeeded Mr. Ward this year. 208 THE DIAL 1952 209 W hen hh1c'lq'.v thc' 11101111 1111111 Xllllkfllg' gnzdcs When hofu' of 121161 p11,c5111g f11d6.c, 141111 j1111gl111g 111155 hells 511106 0126 1111111 , T!iC'I'C'.f c11c'11 then tl 1fh111g 1101 56111. For 611611 1511 fffjf 1-6111 111 of gloomy thought fjlll' e11t61'111111111611t'5 1161161' 1'1111gh1. Tha' 177011165 116111 zllld Z1'Z's 1'15q111f D0 H7IlC'!I 10 hold durlq fflflllgllff 111 hayj The Cflflffyf mug lllld Sixth Form Show Alf 111611 115 fillllfwfjf keep !lgl0l1' The H111 boyk 177111621 1111621 5f71l'l.l 111611115 That 15, 11111611 hc these 1h111g5 111tc11ds. E TEHTX-XINMENT -' V' . ff?- uf' G E 'fwx ', g!., 'tb WV ' ff Axg+,gf-L ', nag., S 1' 71 1' W C ' K ,W ' I Q . . ff, .'. 1A ' V X. ,f k I az , 1 A 'ri I - ' fx! 5 5 ' Ii ,rfclf ,. Fir- I , Mm, , ' 4 ' 1 fl I -. Y- . N ' 1 V 1, Y V1 ,N 1 -- 5, - T, 1, L .R i , , .f . 1 5 43,5 ' A. J' ? Y 1' w ' l .J ,..- .,g,X A I 4- J , 'Dal ... A, tw 4 y , '1- - f 1 4 x . ff, .JV : v , 'V I 1 x 'N 2 4 ll, A Q ' f ' Aa N -. rtef' 41 . l ' Q 'n.. ,M 4 - Q K ,v , V A, A k , ,,,. , . - - Q i 'I -iikg A, fl-1ur'IA5 1- ,, ' 45 XVI If M, , V- 34 THE DIAL 1952 Dance czkouif of anxious, expectant students stands huddled outside of the I-Ieadmaster's house. All of them have worried expressions on their faces and are continually hrushing their hair, straightening clothes, or ad- justing their ties. Suddenly a shout goes up from a well-placed ohserver: Here they come! Five sleek taxis come to a screeching halt, and les fC'll7l71C'5 fatale: have arrived for the Fall Term Dance weekend. The charming young ladies were ahly escorted from Philadelphia, City of Brotherly Love, to Pottstown, the City ..., hy the Dance Committee composed of Sixth Formers Hunter, Gardner, Thomas, and Camphell, and Fifth Formers Tait, Seymour, and S. Hunter. The music Friday evening was provided hy Lester Lanin's hand, which specializes in South American music and cute antics. The dance came to a glorious close at two ..x.M., hut it is rumored that the girls' dormitories were plagued hy conga lilies until far into the wee hours. FALL TERM DANCE COMMITTEE HAILVIQ l'Ull'I h. l1:'KKllYl'K. S. HL N'l'l'R, I-klI', SLK Nllllll. TIIUNLKS. lffulll lUll'I 'Il Hl XVI I4 D t XXIPIH ll 115 THE DIAL 1952 SPRING TERM DANCE COMMITTEE Hlllk l'HH'Z Nl,XYIvYl.li. 'l. lll X'l'l.li. IJVIIIU l!lll'1 blilllll.. K. IIXRDNPR. 'lll XIX In the morning the couples breakfasred in the Grill. Witli no planned entertainment for the early part of the afternoon, many of the couples took scenic tours of the campus. These IOLIFS usually culminated in rest at the Pipe Club, where the Titans, the school jazz band, presented a con- cert of exceptionally line Dixieland music. There was an informal Tea Dance held in the Common Room from four to six. After the Tea Dance, supper was served in the Dining Room. The dance that evening began at nine and lasted until twelve. Lester Lanin's other band provided more danceable music, but a large group of couples was noticed in the Sixth Form Living Room, hurling insults at each other and listening to one of the more talented boys tell jokes. Twelve came all too soon, and it was realized that the weekend was almost over. Morning saw the girls depart, and the deiected Sixth Form looking forward to the Spring Dance, to be held on April 25-26. Sylvan Herman's band will be here to make beautiful music, and the Dance Committee selected assures us of another successful weekend. 214 Sixth Form Show 0 follow student Nathan Iones in his quest for glory and success on the Great White Way after a not too pleasant stay at The Hill was the design of authors Nick Barnes and Don Harkins when they combined with Director Iim Oyster to produce the Sixth Form Show. Their efforts gave The Hill its Hrst Thanksgiving Day Show with an original plot, and in the opinion of many of the audience its finest show. This extravaganza, entitled There,s One Leaving In Two Minutesf, owes much of its success to the full support of The Titans, which enabled it to take on the classifi- cation of a musical. The lights dim, our musically inclined play the overture, and a semblance of a prologue is delivered by four NEWS boysQHoffner, Levinson, Pfann- muller, and Iohnstonj, who appear throughout the performance as a sort of Greek chorus to remark events past, present, and future. The curtain now parts to reveal a group of boys unpacking while the student chorus sings Another Opening of A Hill School Yearn-with proper respect for truth it must be noted that the songs are not entirely original. After George AndersfHarkinsj and lack Arm- strongfWhitmorej present several putrid puns, our hero's manQBuck- leyj prepares the room for his mas- ter's entrance into the menagerie of characters at Dear Old Hill. And then HE makes his appearance, a ham so conceited he carries a two- foot calling card, a brat so rich he sells cars because the ash trays are full, God's gift to the universe, Na- than Iones, who is adequately por- trayed by Nick Barnes. Wholesale HarrisfRollinsj immediately comes in and tries to sell Nathan a bulletin Sl1bSC1'iptiOI1, HallmaStCf Cl'1CSICI' MR. IAIWES Ovsriak, DI-l'C'l'l0l' ' 215 THE DIAL 1952 FieldQPhelpsj extends his greetings, and Committeemen Thomas and Grohe point out the niceties of life at The Hill, such as no cigarettes, no cigars, no pipes, no bow ties, et cetera, much to Nathan's horror and utter disgust. In the second scene Nathan and George discuss their relative merits in Anything You Can Do and get into a fight which Field stops, and after singing Getting To Hate You he leads George away. Nathan broods a while, considering the ways in which he has been abused, and decides to go some place where 'Rtalent and good looks are appreciated. When George comes back to find Nathan packing, Nathan says he is going on the stage, and George replies, L'Well hurry, there's one leaving in two minutes, and Nathan heads for Broadway. After reaching New York Nathan gets lost and runs into an assorted bunch of unsavory citizens including a beautiful wenchQLongstrethj and sailorsCMorrison and Mayj, a slightly tipsy gentlemanQRamirezj, an old flower girlfllickersonl, and others, each introduced by musical themes apro- pos their character. They dance, intimidate Nathan into singing I Whistle a Happy Tune, and end the act by explaining their harshness with a rendition of This Is New York, Mr. Ionesfl That Old Black Magic provides the background for the first scene of the second act, in which Morris the MysticQDawsonj, makes an abortive attempt to interest Max, the theatrical agentQCampbellj, in his craft. When Morris leaves, Kurt, an eccentric fC1ltJffCfCJSSHCltlP comes in, complains about life and his wife, and departs. Now Nathan enters and tells Max how good he is, but Max is 11Ot convinced and asks him if he has as much talent as Bing and Gary CrosbyCMangner and Thompsonj, Helen Kane fHolbrookj, April StevensCNoldej, or la petite Andrews SistersCCase, Dav- enport, and Haynej, all of whom mimic records. A phone call from a di- rector asking for a talented lad saves Nathan, and he and Max set out for the theatre. There he meets Roger Hammerstein. the directorCGardnerj, and after Kurt sings Pagliacci, Nathan attempts his scene with the leading lady, Virginia HamCBrownj. Hark, l heard a pistol shot is his line, but he cannot get it right, although he is still trying when the scene ends. Now that he has wrecked his own stage career and Hammerstein's show, there is nothing for Nathan to do but return to The Hill. Here, Mr. Field and a bunch of students welcome him back and forgive him for being a brat, and the whole cast sings Thou Swell as the curtain closes, thus end- ing our story with a moral: You're better off in Hill. 216 THE DIAL 1952 217 Elitlir and Eli-Je llluli HE Hill School Glee Club, under the able direction of Mr. Richard C. Fairchild, attained a reputation this year unequalled by former Hill singing groups. More than sixty prospects attempted to join the twenty remaining members of last year's Club, but merely forty members were admitted. A greater number of vocalists were desired this year. The mar- velous tone produced this year was due to the blending of the rough vo-ices of the experienced singers with the soft untrained voices of the novices. The two combined types produced the desired effect. The oHicers, George C. Thomas, Presidentg Nicholas Barnes, Vice-Presi- dent, and Dale Moyer, Secretary-Treasurer, carried on in the true Glee Club spirit by suggesting many novel ideas pertaining to the activities of the group. Among the new suggestions was an idea to form an annual quartet competition within the Club, interested members being arranged in groups of four in tenor and bass parts to compete for a cup given by the school. Before having fully con- ceived the idea, the Club was given the trophy and the permission to complete the arranging. On March 9 the competition was successfully held. The winners, Rob- ert Wynne, George Brenning, Donald Harkins, and Henry H. Crossfield, had their names engraved upon the awarded cup. This year the compe- tition was greatly encouraged by sev- eral professional quartets from the vicinity of Reading. The Choir, composed of members of the Glee Club, sang on Sundays and presented the annual Christmas Candlelight Service on December 9. GEORGE C, THOMAS, II, Pre,-fda-nz 218 THE DIAL 1952 THF GLEH CLUB H1l1 I'Ulf'1 DXNIS. I'll IRI, NYNXXI . XIITIQIZISUX. XY.KI'I'S.h415II11IlN. lil1l.I . Xll I l INH. XIXIUXI, li. X XRINMIUX 141111. .Yrfoml rouiz 1'111'11ss, y1x1x1111x1.1x. 1x'11x1,1111x111. Lll1ll'IXlllX. 11111x111s1w, 11o1N11s. 1sxc11. 11o1Y111. 1o11xsow. 1. nuis. 1s111xx1xc1. 1, 111m11,1.. 'l'h1nlr1f11g 1. sximnix. 1. 11111x11fs11x 1111111. oloxwila. rlxxox, w1111,11. 111111ss1x. 1'11111o1.. 111111111:11. lil 1111111, Isflllffli 11111: xixixixx, s11x1o111. 1.. 1'.111cx111.1. lUllJll', NlIil.Xl'KQlIl.IX, lilll 11x1111. 1111. 111x1s. 141111-. ll x111s1'111. 1111:1111s11x, f'il'UIll mn X1-111115. 111 111.111, 141s1'1.111. 11c11i1. 111111111 1'11ox11s. 1..111N1s. 1111111111 I'Xl1l. IIN. lilllllll-XXI. Never before h111l tl1e voices of The Hill School Choir rung out so vividly 11s on th11t evening when Sweet Little Iesus Boy 11n1l VVhen from the li11st were sung. Harry C1'0SSf:lClll'S singing of Ave M2ll'lllli 111l1le1l much to tl1e inspiring service, wl1icl1 VVZIS conclutletl by sever11l c11rols sung by tl1e congregation 11ntl Choir. During the F1111 Term the Glee Club vvorketl thligently in preparing ll group of numbers to be presented in the winter n1onths. The Club TOLll'llCyCtl to The BlllLlWll1 School in Bry11 Mawr on I11nu11ry 26, wl1ere live of its best pieces were sung: The Turtle Dove with ll solo pllff alone by lpillk' Moyerg Little LLIIHBNQ 'gl Dream of You with George Tl1illll2lS i11 ll solo: The Monotoneug llllll Brother Will, Brother john. After 1111 interniission of two weeks tl1e Club presentetl ll concert llf Tl1e Agnes Irwin School, which was followed ll week llllCI' by 21 ioint concert in Men1oriz1l H11ll. NV. Daw' .219 THE DIAL 1952 son's g'Soon I Will He Done was added to the repertoire and was sung with great gusto. On February 23, the entire Club went on the first of its tours to sing for Pottstown civic groupsg they sang for The Masonic League. On March 6 the Chamber of Commerce was enthralled by the marvelous recital by the Club and its leading tenor, Harry Crossfield, who contributed much by singing several selections at each Glee Club recital. In a concert with The Springside School on April 19, Hill added two new songs, Black, Black and The Sleeping Lakef' Next on the agenda came a recital at a Republi- can dinner on May 7 at The Hill. After having sung for the assembled alumni on May 10, the sixty-three members of The Hill School Glee Club attended the annual dinner, where the graduating members bid farewell to the group. Thus passed a successful and eventful year of Glee Club sing- ing, and with the success came the institution of quartet singing. THE CHOIR Btlfk l'Ull'I XVI-lNli:XR'INl IQ IIXINHR XXYNYP. NIURRISUY. HAK'YlzS. 'l'll4lXlXN MRI NNIXM, IUIINMJN YI'.X Hill SZTUIIII I'Oll'Z ll. IHIIXSIKIN 1 IJXNIN. ISI IK NIR RUIIII, MUSIIUIKN. NVXI IN XIXIUNI l'nl'l'lx4 LlIl'l l'l.YDl,N l.luVVlh. Tlhffll l'flll'I 1'I'I ISI lk I RUN R, 0 I UNNUR SNOVVDI-.Y. KI-XIl'. Dll KI KNOX Hill LXLK. KlSTLl .ll MII l.AlfGllI.l'N. I'iUIIl'lfI VU!! IUIIHH-. I. 'VHUXII NON IIARKIYS. II. Hl'Hl I R XII lil III I ll. Sflllfflll Sl-.YMOUR NV. PARK! l'Il Rl' IVIIARU I U I- III- NIAREE. .210 THE DIAL 1952 Xlilllrflillgl IAVKSONI, I. 'l'H47Ml'SUNI, TXI, HDI-ITMAN, RAND, Ml'l.I.lYS. RORIARTS, BRAYMANI. t'UllDl'WI. llIl.l., T. ISIKUXYY. UFKIKIINUS. .hi!'Llfl'll,I H01 BROOK, RAYYFY, PHI-IPS k'RUNNl4IIlD, H-XRYIN I'. ISIUIXYY, IIARKINS, DIXIXRII Uramat ITH the largest membership in many years, the Dramat is having a fine season and enjoying itself thoroughly. Harry Crossfield has re- tained his office of President for the second year, and Nick Barnes is the Secretary-Treasurer. In the Fall Term the club held auditions for membership and received fourteen new members. Weekly classes were conducted to acquaint boys with make-up and the art of applying it. At their weekly meetings the club listened to scenes enacted by some of the members, saw films, and heard the advisor, Mr. Oyster, talk on different phases of the theatre life. The high point of the term was the trip to Philadelphia to see The Rose Tattoo and, afterward, to go backstage and visit the star, a friend of Mr. Oyster, and see the settings and lights. This Wiriter Term everyone has been getting ready for the big event of the year, the Dramat presentation of Our Town. Don Harkins is the leading character with a supporting cast of forty-five. 221 THE DIAL 1952 l m l Sftlllllfllgi 'I'l'I'l'S. llfllil-RI'slWX, F0'l I'lR. Bl l'Vlll.R. D, M:'XI.I.URY, MAYGYLR. LTlIAI'X1.-XY. Sllflfllgi S. HOF!-MAN. Sl'IY,KRll, I,XZll li, 0'I'HYXl ll. 'I'. Y.-KIKIYKIITJY. 'l', llIl.I.NI.'KY. LTlll'I l'l NUPN, IIAYPS, I-. BRUNVY, YVIABHR. YVARING, KAY llI',YS5l1.,Xl'R. IUKIKY, IL Y. R. 'l'll0NII'SHY, KIIYSIIOIKY. BIXBY. S'l'0t'KVS'I'l.l., llAl.DXYlY. KI. XIll.I.l5R. HUITK- 15l'l l'l'YG. PIUNKTF. S mphlmy Urchestra Nniik the able direction of Mr. Hans Nix, the Symphony Orchestra has increased its enrollment to over twice that of last year, the club now having thirty-three members, which is the largest group in the orchestra,s history. Bill Mangner is President of the club this year, with Don Thompson acting as Vice-President. Since the club has been completely reorganized this year, the members now having to pay dues, Dan Titus Was elected Treasurer, and Ted Gary, Manager. Because of the large enrollment, the Symphony Orchestra has been able to play more pieces which they have offered at the concerts given by The Hill School's music clubs. This has enabled The Hill's musicians to play for such schools as Baldwin and Linden Hall, at which concerts the girls were entertained at Hill. Mr. Nix said after one of the recent concerts, This year's group is one of the most cooperative and conscientious groups that I have conducted. 222 THE DIAL 1952 .- l N A ,, .Via 4 Bdfff l'0tl Z IIAYLS, PRINLZI-,, 5'l'UtIKVVI-,l.1., Hl'I l'IYIi. BUCK. 'I'. Y.-XRlYG'l'UNI, GUSHURY, SU'l l'I:R, l.AZlliR. VVARIYU. Xi. MlI.I.ER. FVIIIII FOI! BAl.UVS'IY, l,Ut'X'Y. BIXHY. ll. Y. R. 'ITIUNIPSUY lsl l'VllI Ii NIANUNER. 'l'l'I'l'S, D. IKIALLORY, SHIYARD. S. IIUIYINIXN XAY RIEXSQII 'H-R. Kl1l'l'fI-llgl RUISIZRTNUX Marching Band HI-1 school first heard the Marching Band play at the rally before the Woodberry Forest game. Subsequently, the hand played at other pep rallies, where the entire school joined in by singing, and at the home foot- ball games. In the group were twenty-four boys, all of whom were furnished with new blue uniforms. Bill Mangner was elected President of the Marching Band, Don Thompson, Vice-President, and Dan Titus, Treasurer, Ted Gary was the organization's Manager. Musical Director Hans Nix taught the group an extensive repertoire of marches. Included in these were Salutation, National Emblem, and El Capitanf' The climax of the band's performances was at the Lawrenceville game when, during the half-time it formed an L in front of the opponents' stands and an H in front of The Hill. Many spectators were impressed hy the enthusiastic manner in which the band played. 223 THE DIAL 1952 I. ISRHNYX, XI. NI'Xl.l,URY. IIAYIS, IIIIXX. 'I'l'l'l'S, WARIYKL, The Titans His year, for the first time since 1948, a school Dixieland band has been providing entertainment for the student body and for the Glee Club on their away trips. Organized early last fall by Dan Titus, the group in- cluded Fred Wgiriiig, tromboneg Al Hayes, trumpetg with the clarinet of Ion Logan. Mike Mallory played guitar, while Fred Brown was at the keyboard. Lastly, Titus set the beat for the numbers on drums. The band worked almost every afternoon in the fall, playing before the movies six times. During the winter term they not only played here at school, but also went with the Glee Club to Baldwin, Agnes lrwin, and Shipley. The Red Cross had them play for a group of patients at the Valley Forge Army Hospital in Phoenixville, and in March their music was heard at the Pottstown Chamber of Commerce Dinner. The band is most well-known for its arrangement of Ghost Riders, with 'LWhen the Saints Go Marching ln another favorite. The band has worked hard and has really given the school some good entertainment. 224 THE DIAL 1952 l Sltllllllillgl I'lulllNl-.. IAKTKSUN, I. TIIUXIPSIJY, RAND, Ml'l,I.lNS. ISIKAYMAN, lIlll.liROUK. IIKRKIYS. lIIl.l.. Sfllfflll RAYXLY, ROIHRTS. NI. IIOIWMAY. PHI.I.I'S, 'I'l'l'l45. Ill M:XRl5I,, lf. iskriww. K'IlUSSl'lllll. Little Theater HE Little Theater Players were first organized in the Fall of 1947 by several underformers interested in producing a series of one-act plays. The group was directed by Mr. Iames Oyster, then a Fourth Form student. Since its original production of Dickens's A Christmas Carol, The Play- ers have put on plays by such well known playwrights as Eugene O'Neill, Tennessee Williams, Lord Dunsany, and George S. Kaufman. They have also found time to produce two full length puppet plays, HTlie Black Raven, by Toby Dunn, Class of 1948, and Treasure Island, by Robert Louis Stevenson. This year, The Players started rehearsals of I. I. Bells Thread O' Scarlet, a one-act melodrama, almost immediately after returning in the Fall Term. It was produced December 2nd, and was received favorably both by the student body and the News. Mr. Oyster was pleased with the performance and praised Mowbray Hoffmann, Peter Hill, and Tony Rand for the ex- cellent effect they created in Thread O' Scarletfl 225 For those who are at foolball poor Alla' wish llzmf sflzo0l1fu01'k was 110 more. Or fc'c'f Zfzc s0c'fcr man II bool' Tfzvrc' is Cl sfzc'llc'r and a shore. For curl: 11 f'C'I'llll'l1, spatial cl 1411 Szffings open Lzfizfc' its muclz-jmssfd dom Ana' soffwz rules zlzut cxfzafe and rub As wel! as AflLl5ZC'I'5' displcuscla' roar. These' gizfc' pc'f1c'c and sa12c'1fi01zc'd quiet, Wfziclz some lmzfc zzczffr felt bfforc. 'Stmd of grislly 5'l'!10f6II dict Ufiw' ffzcjy CHI easier fore. UHEANIZATIUNS ' lx Q i . -.4 xx U J , wk s '- ,. Y K ' X 'Q ' ' X I ,Lx 1 N012 A0 mm nl x Nw ' SVT-p'f1l'3HI THE DIAL 1952 228 Pipe Club ITUATED north-west of the Upper School, The Pipe Club affords its mem- S bers a place to relax, listen to the radio, play cards, or enjoy a friendly bull session. There are a few non-smoking members, but generally the initiation of three hard whacks with a broom discourages those of the student body who are not firmly addicted to the celestial cylinder known as the cigarette. This year the Club is extremely fortunate in having as its President William A. Mangner, who has the added prestige of being one of the few presidents also to be a member of the Sixth Form Committee. During 'the Fall Term, Mangner was ably assisted by Field, Stevenson, Ockene, Rupe, Steinmetz, Alvarez, Schuler, Reiche, and Seymour. In the Winter Term, Iim Tison, Pete Roosevelt, and Harold Hogg were newly chosen officers, and Stevenson, Schuler, Steinmetz, Field, Rupe, and Reiche once again were chosen. It is largely due to the efforts of these boys that many im- provements have been made in the Pipe Club. In the fall, the members contributed a substantial sum and a beautiful new radio was purchased for the Club. During the weeks preceding the Fall Dance, the committee cleaned, washed, and completely redecorated the interior of the building. The Dance, as far as the Pipe Club was concerned, was a complete success, and music afforded by the Titans, the school Iazz band, was greatly appreciated by all. The projects under consideration for the remainder of the year in- i clude the complete reupholstering WILUAM A, MANGNEIK, Prmdfm 229 THE DIAL 1952 of all the furniture in the Club, serving of food at the Club, legal Water lights in the springg antl the forniation of a ehanipionship stick-ball teani to be ealletl the Pipe Club All-Stars. The one-huntlretlth boy to enter the Club this year is to receive a steak nlinner at Lakeside Restaurant. New shailes for the numerous lights in the Club have been purehasetl, and prints of Currier anal lves have been placed permanently upon the walls. The hours of the Pipe Club are liniitetl to: from breakfast until the be- ginning of the first periotlg from the entl of the sixth period until supper, anal froni the entl of the evening study periotl until ten P.M. On Wenliiestlziys, Saturtlays, anal holiilays, the nienibers inclulge in playing cartls. Canasta anal Hearts are favorites, although several of the more intelligent engage in Iiritlge. A few nienibers bring their Work to the Club anal stutly there, but in general, the niain service of the Club is a place to smoke anil relax. PIPE CLUB COMMITTEE .N-ftllllllllgl hl N Xl ll Ii N4 Ill l I Ii TIHUY. lII'l'l . Sfilfflfi lII.l,D, IXI.XNliNI.R N NIIIXXII ll l IIUNNI Il I ll Sl I X INSUN. 22,0 THE DIAL 1952 Sfillllfl-llgl V. l'XXll'l4l l l . Ill NUI K. DXYHIS, xlalflrlj NXXVI l'. l'l KXYXH I l I R. S' Ill'l l lk. Hum Laude Neil again at Iunior Prize Day. six Sixth Forniers who hail heen at the top of their Fifth Form class scholastically walkeil out on the stage of Memorial Hall to receive the small goltl keys of the Cum Lauile Society. Mr. Isaac Thomas, the Presiilent of the Hill School chapter of this honor society, presentecl these keys anal welcoineil the hoys to the organization. The stuilents chosen for this honor were Charles Daniels, Charles Camp- hell, Larry DeSola, VValter Pfannniuller, Henry Schuler, anal Carl Swett. Unee again in the Spring Term. another group of Sixth Form honor stutlents will he eleetetl. The Cum Lautle Society was hrought to the Hill School hack in 1931 hy the late Mr. Rolfe. In 1942 he was succeetletl hy the present leatler, Mr. Thomas. The purpose of the Cum Lautle is to rewartl the hoys in the upper forms who consistently make top grailes. Because of this significance, the Cum Lautle Society is one of the most respectetl and tlesirahle organizations at The Hill. 231 THE DIAL 1952 Sfillllllllgl ll. NI.'kl.l,URY. llill HRUUK. Ill. ll.XXl'Y. .Y!'L1f!'lf1 'I'lIUXlAh. Killlllll. I-Ul'IYl,UlfK. Eliristian Association ACH year The Hill Christian Association untler the direction of Mr. Moore performs many fine services for the School antl charity. Any new boy at The Hill can vouch for the usefulness of the 'gHanilhook of Informa- tion, which the association prints each year. This organization also con- ducts a funtl raising tlr-ive in the spring term to assist local charities and the Red Cross. One of the Christian Association's greatest services is the annual clothing ilrive which is conducted to gather garments to he sent to a boys, school in Germany. This year the Christian Association brought Mr. Channing Liem to The Hill to talk on Korea, anal startecl a custom of having the Weekly ministers speak informally with Sixth Formers after the Sunday services. The year's officers Were: William Grohe, presitlentg Iames Gouinlock, vice-presiilentg George Thomas, secretaryg Harold DeHaven, Ir., treasurer. Downs Mallory, Dean Holbrook, and Austin Pearre, Ir. Hlletl out the Chris- tian Association as committeemen. 232 THE DIAL 1952 S, PIYEDA. SPIl.LMAN, 1.12 MAISTRL. S. lIL'N'I'IaR. Debating lfluh His year once a Week in the Fall and Winter Terms, the members of The Hill debating clubs, The Wranglers, and The Q.E.D., gathered in the Little Theater to argue problems of national and personal import. The Wranglers under the guidance of Mr. Walsh and The Q.E.D. under Mr. Henderson are comprised of the members of the Fifth and Sixth Forms who are taking the public speaking course. At the end of the Fall and Win- ter Terms the Colgate Cup Debates are held to select the best debating teams in the two clubs. A silver cup is awarded to each member of the win- ning team in the respective clubs. For each debate a chairman and timekeeper are picked. The speakers talk for about four minutes in the body and two in the rebuttal. The lesser debates are decided by the members while the advisors judge the important ones. The Fall Term Colgate Cups go to Sam Hunter and Steven Pineda in The Q.E.D. and to Sonny LeMaistre and Don Spillman in The Wranglers. 233 THE DIAL 1952 Sftlllllfllgi lJUlilillI'.R'I'Y, ll, IUIIYSTHY, NIURRISUN, Sf'Hl'I.l'.ll. lNl.MTDUliIi,fXI.l., l'l-AYYXll'l.l,lIl, 'I'lI'L'h, T. lillN'l'l'.R, SNUVVDIHY. 5l'tIfl'1!I h'I'ARKNlAN, DAVVSUY, RAIXHRPQZ. I.. l'AllMliI.l.. HVKTK. llkll-.Shl,Y, NV, :Xl.l.l'N KllC!l'fI4l1gI llUl'l.'I'Zl'.l,, Illll FYLR. NLKIKRA, PARKS. EU-up Committee '1' its inception four years ago the Co-op was founded to fulfill a two-fold purpose: first, to afford nightly refreshments to Sixth Formers, and second, to serve as a charitable organization for the school. For example, the Co-op's profits have been employed this year for the maintenance of the television room and for financial help to the Dial. Since Fifth Formers were given equal Co-op privileges in the middle of the Fall Term, they shared with the Sixth Form the burden of serving in the Co-op. The Co-op Committee itself, however, is comprised of only Sixth Formers. lt is their function to generally administrate the nightly Co-op and to record its profits. In this present large Committee the members have voluntarily contributed their time and services to assist Mr. Iackson. the faculty advisor, in accomplishing another profitable year for the Co-op. 234 THE DIAL 1952 SIAIIIIHIIQQI IH'. IIXNIY, IMYIII. lIl'Alh5. H,-XRYL5. MORRISUY. IIARKIYS. 'll IHUNVN, S!'tIlt'IfC MAXCEYIR, I-, l'I-..k- ISHDY, ITRHSNI ll'l,lJ, ll. Y. Ii. 'l'lIOXlI'SUY. S'llX I YSUY. RUNYI..KXIJ. 'I'. lll'XTl R. Si th Farm Speaking Club Hkouczuoui' the past year, the Sixth Form Speaking Club has met once a week, on Sunday, at the Pipe Club, to discuss current topics and to hear outside speakers lecture on subjects of general interest. The Fifteen members of the club selected Don Thompson as chairmang Mr. Rice, who added many interesting comments to the discussions. Was the faculty advisor. Among the subiects submitted to the group for discussion were the com- ing presidential elections in the United States, science becoming detrimental as Well as beneficial to mankind, and American vs. foreign movies. Al- though no speakers from outside of the school were invited to address the group, members of the faculty did so two or three times a term. Mr. Bristol spoke on astronomy, Mr. Hartman on archeology, and Mr. Minault on origins of names. During its Hnal meetings of the Spring Term, the speaking club will elect most of next vear's members. 235 THE DIAL 1952 Slrllltllllgl IDI'-XX. I,lXlx.xlsl MY. m'lI.xsl'.xlY. M:Xl.UYlu, l'Al'1.l.Y, 15l'tiK, W,-1.1.1.1-,IL A'l'LIfl'1fZ IJ. RXl.S'l'll'Y, luraav, IJl'li1sUll,XVS', i Xl I s kr ssl 1 14 icxxxi x sxxni ic Camera Club PURRED by old and new members alike, the Camera Club's activities have equaled if not surpassed those of any other year. In the Autumn Term, Secretary-Treasurer Flint Ranney and President Fred Gates suggested improving the darkroom, a committee was selected, the darkroom inspected, and many needed items of equipment purchased. Also, new members were instructed in the techniques of developing and printing. At the halfway mark of the term, a contest, for which only photo- graphs of school life could be submitted, was held. Mr. Whiteley, the club advisor, served as judge and commented on the prints. If the club was busy during the Autumn Term, it was even busier in the Winter. Members of the club, who had gone on several field trips, con- tributed pictures to another contest, and a prize of five dollars was offered. Photographs Were also given to The Dm! and sent to the National High School Contest, sponsored by Kodak Co. For the Spring Term, many excursions have been planned. 236 THE DIAL 1952 Xfilllllllillgl 1'l'.'l I'YIKlllY. HAY!-II4l.D, kl.I-XIX. VIYYS. 'I'. YARlYCi'l1lY, li, l4.l'lllJ. ZIMMLIK. SIWIIIYIZ lil'IiRUXVS SYUXYIJLN, B.-KIIIWIY. IUY, XXIISUX. 'l'. lil UD IH R XINIUX Aviation Club on the second consecutive year the Aviation Club was under the direc- tion of David Ioy, President of the organization. The other two offices, Vice-President and Treasurer, were both capably occupied by Iohn Snow- den. The club convened every Sunday evening in the Link Room of the Science Building, and there they discussed various phases of aviation. Some of the members delivered talks on their personal flight experiences or aero- nautical history. On at least two occasions in a month interesting films were viewed in the Levis Room, and often the members enjoyed hall feeds. Gaining much valuable training, half of the boys spent some time operating the link trainer. In the spring an inspection of Willow Grove airport is planned, and it is hoped that an outside speaker may be engaged. Again this year the Aviation Club was marked by the sterling silver lapel pins worn by all members, and again they were fortunate in having Mr. Donovan as faculty advisor. 237 THE DIAL 1952 Sfilllifl-llgi iaoslioliv, iiorvii. Scillnf: iwishkis, 1. Pi-,Ai:soN, imnii. c.x1.i,ow.w, INXTLIX. Radio Club HE Radio Club, this year, has been one of the many Hill organizations in which the boys have shown an increasing interest, the Club enroll- ment having increased in the past year from four to eight members. Under the supervision of Mr. Iackman, the Club advisor, the members have com- pleted the building of a two meter transmitter. The members of the Radio Club for 1951-52 were headed by President Gerard Rodie, Vice-President Tom Roberts, and Secretary-Treasurer Roy Goshorn. Time was spent repairing radios, improving their clubroom in the Science Building, and inviting other hams', to converse with them over the air. In this manner the Radio Club made contacts with Union of South Africa, Tripoli, Libya, Panama Canal Zone, Colombia, England, France, Italy, South America, and many other countries in all parts of the world. The Club members all agreed that this was one of their most eventful and successful years. 258 THE DIAL 1952 F .hlfxlllthllgi IIUI-.l.'l'Zl-I., M!XK'IJOIli'XI.l, xiciivri-. IX'l1l'!'1liHgI l'I.Y. ISVRRUXVS. SIYMOVR. si.-xlio1'.xun'l'. Htlrsemanship Klub HE popularity of The Hill School Horsemanship Club has increased steadily during the few years which it has been in existence. ln this, its sixth year, the Club attracted no less than thirty-two boys to its membership, a considerable increase over last year's group. During the Fall Term, the Club assembled for meetings in the Science Building approximately once a week at which time Mr. Schaadt, the club advisor, led discussions and showed slides pertaining to the aspects of horse- manship which were of special interest to the members. Many of the slides were taken by Mr. Schaadt during the last few summers when he traveled through several Western states. . With the arrival of the Spring Term, those members of the Club who have written permission from home are eligible to participate in the numer- ous rides which the Club will take at nearby Spring-Lea Stables. The Club's officers this year were: Cleveland Benedict, Presidentg Hal Kemp, Vice-Presidentg and Iohn MacDougall, Secretary-Treasurer. 239 THE DIAL 1952 , Sllllllllfllgl PARKS, VVPRILR, IAVKSUY. D. IIJIIYSTUY. NALIIXFE, ARI- , IRXI Ll-.Y. LRLNZIIL, NYIll'I'laI.l.Y, SPROUL, lillifli, SILARH. Sfllffllf LLY, IIJMUYIVS. T. Y.KRlXil'li0Y, l.lND.fXl5URY, S. SNIITH, le. PARNH l.l'Q. Clll.S'I'NU'l', l'llll.l.lI'5, RUl'fill'I'UY. NIXRUI .XIKIYIH IVKIRIH. 1'Cl'Ullf l'flll'1 YHRD, XY. l'XllNIl l.l . IUY. XIV ll.l Xi-. Yacht Club HIS year a reorganized Yacht Club has begun to take an active interest in sailing. Last year the club competed in the lnterscholastic Yacht Rac- ing Association meet at Annapolis and tied for seventh place in the prep school competition. A ten-day Yacht Club cruise climaxed the Spring Term's agenda. During the Fall Term, the club participated in two practice sailing meets with the Princeton varsity and junior varsity sailing teams on Carnegie Lake. Eighteen out of the fortv members were able to take part in these meets. Under the guidance of Messrs. Henderson, Wliireley, and Bissell, sailing meets are scheduled with Princeton and Pennsylvania, as well as a return to the lnterscholastics at Annapolis. During the Wiiiter Term, under the direction of Commodore Edward Parmele. a power boat division has been formed which will enter races this summer. 240 THE DIAL 1952 NIIXIR. I'H.XINlR, Kllllli. 'llll.Y. NN XISI-R NlIl'll llille ljluli URING IQSI-5.2, The Hill School Riiie Cluh continued to he one of The I-Iill's most popular organizations. A total of thirty active participants and ten alternates, who suhstituted for any hoys who were ahsent, com- prised the Clulfs memhership. All members of the Cluh were afforded the opportunity of shooting at the rirle range once a week. In order to accommodate the large group, the range this year was open during every Weekday afternoon with the excep- tion of Thursdays. The RiHe Team, composed of ten of the Cluh's outstanding marksmen, was selected early in the year hy process of elimination. Witli the aid of Mr. Minault, advisor to the Cluh, the team attained the high rank of twen- tieth in a field of twelve hundred secondary schools entered in competition. Included among those on the team who ahly represented the school were Bill Echols, Peter Stifel. Tony Mayo, Harold Bailey, Ken Merlin, and Dick Butt. 241 THE DIAL 1952 Slumfirzg: vox. vxvsi. mcaxw. in-'14, xvnvox. I-.x1'1.iv. un. xv. xmas. i. un. nov. .Ymrrflz Nl mu., Y. suiwxu ll suxrol IK srrxixsox lI'Il s Xlll nr sr lll'l 1 R 1 ur IQIXI Jazz Club N 1948 a small number of jazz enthusiasts got together and started The Hill's Iazz Club. This organization now has an active membership of about twenty. These boys meet each Sunday in the Levis Room to discuss jazz and to listen to recordings brought in by the members. The club also likes to have as many guest speakers as possible. Another important activity of The Iazz Club is attending jazz concerts with advisors in Philadelphia. This year Daniel Titus was President of the club and Richard Stevenson was Vice-President. Mr. Demaree, faculty advisor of The Iazz Club, also contributed a good deal of time and effort to the club this year. In the future The Iazz Club plans to get more speakers. such as jazz musicians, jazz critics, and disc-jockeys. The club would also like to sponsor a jazz concert at The Hill sometime next year. All these activities combine to make The Iazz Club very pleasant for any devout jazz fan. 242 THE DIAL 1952 I 345 Simple .veeizex of .vangziiize .fqualor Will flzzslz before tlze recm'er',c eyes, ,ls strong' men and brilliant selzolars To all appear witlzoul their ties. Here ure zlzey iiz aetioizs zfariefl Fuel: one ii part of this, their yelzoolj Here are they all iniissed and lnirried, Some play mifermizz and some tlze fool if UI L-LUG ' -v1 Ex- N7 -J-nl, . 1 - K Y Y 4- 1L.g 55 ' - vm ,fn A D x '-- 4 I ' 4.-V ik I fx X f.-J X . A , , Y: ' .. I 3 ' f J - , V I' ' N 1 ' N A I , , lg - ,' tri K 1 V wvflxe' 1. -vw M 'og Af A fi! 5 xv 1741 7 44 X , I , L 'K ' L' l LQXE JEBV , bhp 3 , lf- f 4.1, J , X Q +5 QCi,f ,,J 1 ive K H313- 'i' fwfxf J N I qi, Q NK ,- rf ' N 4 L, 1 2 tvgvf X 4 MN , ' Q '!,l , 4, i f IIY M17 iff 'Il X Q-Y 1' VIL it 50, Wm 'wrlf f N 1 -I K lfA :gXjw.JL x ff ff ,. ' gf , , ig , Ei , f fi?- C 5 ' J ji-7-7f1'. '. XJ X 'm E M I, fi 5 , I .1,QP,... 1 f N ,4 v -- ,wr -X .., I s. THE DIAL 1952 Sepfcm ber- OITOACI' Dear Old Hill calls her sons back from summers of unendurable hardship and privation to a few months of leisure in the scenic beauty and relaxing atmos- phere of lair Pottstown . . . Class roi de- cides comely additions to campus are deh- nite improvement . . . weather is extreme- ly unusual despit-e Dr. We1idell's claims . . . Elections held, and Pres. Thomas says thieving is fundamental school rule in in- augural address . . . Baker nurses praying mantis and tries to cultivate friendly spar- row . . . AA. towels disappear . . . Wil- liamson game foreboding, but 7-o soccer victory over Abington previews good things to come . . . Good Scout Titus pre- pares boys lor emergencies . . . Wood- berry men cry God Save The Hill School but He didu't . . . PC operates full blast. and Hogg finds trusty timber unequal to task of thrashing Titus on Bloody Mon- day . . . Campbell go-es primitive and equals score with Parks in nudist tactics . . . West Chester Frosh visit Hill, win in football and tie in soccer . . . Boys shud- der, then sigh and face unfortunate facts as DIAL picture proofs return-but look at Bal-:e's big, blue eyes. and that man George! . . . lirst holiday sets rainy prece- dent . . . lirst list gives the workers recog nition on Second Honor Roll . . . Mem Hall song fest held, with Cookie getting sensitive and threatening strike . . . Gates collapses: some suggest appendicitis, but it's just late-light fatigue . . . Titans en- tertain enthusiastic audience with The Saintsm and more solid Dixie . . . Linda- bury Co. tops Mercersburg, loses lirst to Penn while l5ritain's Buckley speeds X- country in complete equanimity . . . Cap- tain Carl scores in vain at Mercersburg . . . 246 THE DIAL 1952 248 THE DIAL 1952 Novefizbef' Blair sends a fair team to Our City- leave us mention that game no more . . . normal Pottstown Weather linally sets in to make us feel at home . . . Sixth Form Show rehearsals-enough said . . . Holy Hit Parade is inspiring as three old favor- ites are played, the boys being so en- thralled that they listened in rapt silence . . . Gridders finally find submissive ad- versary in the Peddie game, but the soccer score was very, very close: 2-1 . . . K'Don't Do lt, Stevens style, becomes PC theme song . . . Malcontents mutter power crazy when committee begins to exercise its full authority . . . School goes to Law- renceville to see a very enlivened Hill team play. We outran 'em, we outpassed 'em, we outblocked 'em. we outsocked 'em, but we just couldn't outscore 'em. lt was worse than watching the Red Sox play when the ball was twice lost on the six inch line, and other scoring attempts were made in vain . . . Bus Nine insurrectionists brought to trialg plead not guilty to charges by plaintiffs Woehrle, Dawson, and Parmele . . . Third list brings forth Third Honor Roll. What is this, communism? Stalin will be very pleased that your list exceeded your quota, comrade . . . i4o take week- ends, many to see Yale shellacked by Kaz- maier . . . zo mighty hunters stalk fero- cious mouse, Bake making kill . . . Sixth Form crushes all opposition, as usual, in Thanksgiving Day Sports games . . . Show presented, generally acclaimed terrilic. best ever . . . Dance finally arrives for those who could afford dues, and after careless letters. casual telegrams, and frantic calls, a really good-looking bunch of dolls. Lo- retta gives Mac grief, Doc finds date cool, and others discover meaning ol frustration before the fair sex departs with our hearts . . . 249 THE DIAL 1952 llcfefzzbcf' Peck buys small black and white pup and after some discussion dorg is dubbed Horace. Hayne, however, does not take to the responsibilities connected to the job ol' raising members of the canine species, and Horace moves up to live with lieve . . . Anxious to be prompt, Lindy slides down rope live Hoors to make appointment . . . DIAL rosters making heelers thoroughly miserable . . . Swett catches small mouse and gives it to Bake, which is rather un' fortunate for the mouse . . . Swimming team completely overwhelms West Chester I.V., and manager Parmele makes sarcas- tic comments to rub it in . . . Big lien takes dislike for faeade of PC member's head and says so, using well-directed boot for emphasis . . . Hoopsters barely squeak by Central High in practice game. zgfzr . . . Class rings arrive on time, amazing as it seems, and wallets go flat as boys cough up the small charge .... Astute Fish nianf ager plays Russian Roulette with the start' ing pistol and loses . . . Members of Sixth Form Show cast receive passionate letters from Drew Seminary Seniors ..., A Xsking riddles becomes popular pastime. but Gouinlock is very unhappy when Bevis gives impression of extreme stupidity in the one about three men in a hotel . . . Macky loses trunks and face in practice meet . . . Cake-throwing contest held in The l'eck's room . . . Mac makes up lior time lost over dance weekend . . . Horace learns to deposit extraneous nitrogenous WLISICS on Fifth Form side of Hats-good dog . . . Classes give way to term's end quickies, a real tragedy . . . Exams linally all over, demerits linally worked oif. and everyone finally gets the Hell out of here . . . 250 THE DIAL 1952 'M Iv Avid' 5 x., xxx ZSI THE DIAL 1952 152 THE DIAL 1952 1171101 VV Everyone overjoyed by return to Hill after dull, quiet vacations which were far too long-all agree they should be im- mediately shortened . . . H. V. gains respect by making room check during chapel so boys will not be disturbed . . . Iackson speaks of one hundred 'odd' fel- lows in Sixth Form Flats . . . Swimmers and wrestlers experience little difficulty while winning season openers, with Grohe Co. continuing pace. but Lower Merion takes the Bissell-Builts ..., -Xke and others make late chapel entrance fashionable . . . Despite the efforts of the refs. Hoopsters manage to defeat a very determined Blair team . . . One boy's eagerness to rush back to his books after chapel resulted in a formal challenge extended by Big Vick, but Mike declines. not wishing to start an international incident . . . Suspicious char- acter makes the rounds-scuttlebutt says he is new Head Master . . . Horrible weather . . . Speculation begins for seats in certain dormitory room whose windows open upon extremely interesting view . . . Desiderio brothers forget track meet on week-end, Hill beats Blair . . . Titans continue to soothe savage beasts . . . Deep gloom grips school as Mepham High School inflicts second defeat upon ever- valiant but almost never-victorious wres- tlers . . . Rust, Thompson. Meader. and Gouinlock take Mile Relay at Philadelphia lnquirer Meet . . . Forty-four per cent of Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps candidates pass examinations. mental that is. and now have only to pass simple physi- cals . . . William Peachburger begins to work for certain social reforms . . . 255 THE DIAL 1952 F 01511111 ij' Titus turns crooner in attempt to add something new to Titans ' act . . . Hayne tests effect ol' giving someone a good scare. hnds victim, Couinlock, reacts violently . . . Grohe sets two new pool and school records in a great meet with Yale Prosh which Hill loses by a scant live points . . . Phelps takes TIME Test laurcls to maintain the Sixth Form su- premacy . . . Happy Saturday brings wins over Peddie in swimming and basketball. wrestling victory over Penn Frosh . . . Mr. li. T. Hall, new Head Master, introduced to school. According to Mr. VVendell, he at one time was Managing Editor of The llill Nezzfx, which was a rather unusual feat. seeing as he was never registered at Hill. Perhaps it was an honorary position . . . Shot Putters to be shot after indoor track loss to Lawrenceville . . . Illustrious members of swimming team honor Mrs. Henderson with gilts ol' a sweet nature . . . lioys take a lesson in politics and prac- tical psychology lrom Dr. C. Liem ol' Korea . . . Peachburger pleads lor aroused public in Nutty lcefcream Case. also pre- sents dissertation on Head Masters and Head Mistresscs . . . Wednesday lands swimmers and cagers crushing opponents, but come Saturday thc story changed. with Mighty Mouse's Men dropping a heart- breaker to Lawrenceville. and Tiger Frosh handing l5owdcn's lloys their third defeat . . . Mr. Iousson displays considerable ad' miration lor good old Peter Marshall . . . Leland VVoehrle, Larry Case. and others go mad for Hall Hall . . . Mor- gan calls lor notebooks. gets no response . . . Rice directs class not to euphemize . . . Linden Hall concert activities sus- picious . . . 254 NSQWKL iff X ' W., ai, , Q was in 'J ! Wg 1? N fE?m s. S 2 ,L .K ,W v ir! I JY 2 MK Q- A45 X Xi fi THE DIAL 1952 .llflrrfi Thcy say that at its inccption March is representctl hy a lion. hut in view ot the weather a polar hear woultl SCCIII more ap- propriate . . . Rollins reliuscs to tlo tluty in Ciillison. so Miller assunics role ol' chccrf lcatlcr . . . Running snow-hall light rcs solves itscll' into hattle hetwecu Fil. antl school, with nonsparticipants ll.V. anal Lavor's trusty truck sustaining tlircct hits . . . l,awrcncex'illc heconies lourth succcsf sive victini lor grapple-rs, who apparently have rccovcrctl from lapse, antl swinuners take thirtl in Princcton lnterscholastics . . . ln tlcliancc ol' horrihlc. creeping tliscascs Haync anal Nlillcr swini llc-ll: Longstrcth. Feahotly. Foltz prclicr to walls . . . Pcarrc :intl his hoys take If cw M Frosh, l,t'lll1lIlt1- ton . . . Fearless Fos -. cr. Fearless Fair- chiltl. thrills antl chills Speaking Cluh with tales of the mysterious antl supernatural . . . Last holitlay unfortunately gocs . . . Tender antl passionate love alfair ol' lun' ior and Motlcl charms school ronianticists, more rcalistic hoys lintl it extrcincly tlillis cult not to hccoine violently ill . . . Oltl Dill! liclitors nevcr tlic. they just go stark, raving niatl trying to get hook out on tinic. Gouinlock tliscovcrs . . . Ruhcncani antl teauninatcs hantl cagcrs loss in scason linalc. Princeton Frosh goes untler in swiiu iuect . . . ,l-l10Il1llS cmcecs lirst quartet contest: Crossrieltl, llrenning. VVynnC. anal Harkins sing loudest antl hcstest . . . VVrt-sk tlers practice on F X M, then proccctl to take fourth straight Lt-high Crown with Pearson and Twining taking intlivitlual titles. UeHavcn getting shalitetl lior tht- X - second year. antl Terry losing tough one 4 . . . Ut-spite Hu, pink eye and collegc hoartls. wc finally gut out . . 357 TIfE DIAL 1952 ffprif Those who vacationcd in Florida, or in fact anywhere else other than Pottstown, have good reason to complain about weather. lt is all right if you like rain, not many like it that much . . . Norvellls eliiciency in doubt as Dull prools return, book's collapse seems imminent . . . Base- ball team shapes up, but the question is, what will it be when it is Finished? . . . Noted Southern gentleman, pride of Mem- phis, Colonel lohn Snowtlen, fails to honor school with his presence Final term . . . C. Morgan Howell brings car along in vain-he leaves on the train . . . Humes suddenly becomes star shot and javelin man . . . Sixth Formers listen with glee to listing ol' Spring Term privileges, new powers over underliormers . . . Popularity ol' white bucks undeniable as even De- Haven and miser Edmonds make pur- chases . . . Old li.R.li.'s come unfailingly . . . Mercer decides MPVV is not hatchery, liliteen baby chicks have to go . . . Aka, Lindabury, and Yarington lose door: get shiny new one, also a ninety-dollar bill . . . Tennis team loses nary a set in routing op- ponents . . . Edmonds hasn't got too much -now it's a ride to Wilmington with the Wendells . . . Track season gets a good start with victory over Blair, but the base- ball team isn't doing too well . . . Buckley goes to New York, supposedly to address English Speaking Union . . . Mr. Colbath retires after forty years of successful track campaigning, Mr. Donovan taking over . . . At long last, after much pain, panic. and procrastination, Diaz! work is finished . . . New Chairman Nord and associates just do not know what they are in for. You have our sincere sympathy, men. Good Luck . . 258 THE DIAL 1952 151, Junior Prize Da Head of School William H. Seymour Cum Laude Society Charles R. Daniels Lawrence H. deSola Walter H. Pfannmuller G. Henry M. Schuler Charles G. Campbell Carl R. Swett Fifth Form . Fourth Form Third Form Second Form Fifth Form . Honorable Fourth Form Honorable Third Form Honorable Second Form Honorable Fifth Form Honorable Fourth Form . Honorable Third Form .. Honorable Second Form Honorable 260 For Ilzduxzry, Sfholarslzip, and Department Walter H. Pfannmuller Donald M. Spillman , David L. Pickard , , , Robert B. Hydeman BOOKS For Excellence in English . ., ., .. ., ,. Carl R. Swett Mention , . . A. lnskip Dickerson, Ir. . ,. . , .. . . , , . .. . Thomas Chittenden Mention , ., . ,.,. . ...,. , Randell K. Nord . ,, ., . , , Peter W. Perine 8: Peter B. Stifel Mention , .. . ,. . , , . ., . Peter M. Holzman . ., .. ..... . ..,,.,, ., , Claude A. Beer Mention . Iohn T. Gorby, Robert B. Hydeman, Michael H. Zeldin For Exrcllefzfe in Latin Mention . , Carl R. Swett .. .. . ,. .. Charles R. Daniels Mention . A. Austin Pearre, Ir. .. ., . ..,. Samuel T. Hunter Mention . .. Wallace R. Holzman, Ir. . ,. ., , Ion Iaspan Mention , Stanley A. Hoffman Fifth Form H Honorable Fourth Form Honorable Third Form Honorable Fifth Form Honorable Third Form ,. Honorable Fifth Form Honorable Fourth Form Third Form Honorable THE DIAL 1952 For Exrellefzce in French Mention , Mention Mention F Mention Mention , , . . ,. Morris M. Mashaal . , ,. William A. Mangner , Charles R. Daniels . George C. Thomas, ll Lawrence W. Newman, lr. . . , Gordon L. Galloway or Excellence in German .,.. . Charles G. Campbell . , .... Eugene R. Polins . .. G. Henry M. Schuler For Excellence in Spanish Mention Mention For Sixth Form Mathematics Fifth Form Geometry . . , . Stephen Pineda . Northcutt S. Ely, Ir. . , A . Francis Peabody, III Excellcvzrc in Ivlatfzenzazfcs . . . . , . . . , Carl R. Swett Charles G. Campbell Honorable Mention , . Andrew W. Edmonds Fourth Form Algebra .. . . . Charles R. Daniels Honorable Mention , , I. Thomas Dwyer Third Form Algebra , ,. , . . , Anthony B. Catlin Honorable Mention ., , Gordon L. Galloway Second Form Algebra ,. .. , Philip S. Carr, Ir. Honorable Mention Robert B. Hydeman For Exc'c'llenc'e in Science Sixth Form Chemistry , , Andrew W. Edmonds Honorable Mention Lawrence H. deSola Fourth Form Biology . , Charles R. Daniels Honorable Mention , William H. Seymour 161 THE DIAL 1952 Fourth Form Physical Geography A A Carl R. Stahl Honorable Mention A A .,V. A AA AA A AA Randell K. Nord Third Form General Science AA A AA A AA A AA A Peter M. Holzman Honorable Mention AA AA Ieflrey T. Carey 8: lirnest F.. H. McCall Second Form General Science Honorable Mention A A A AA AAAAAA AA AA AA Robert R. Hydeman For Excellence in History Ancient History Honorable Mention AA AA AAA. A A A A Iames C. Humes World History I AA AAAAAAAAA AA A Ernest E. H. McCall Honorable Mention A A A AAAA Frederick A. McKechnie, 3rd World History Il AA A AAAAA AA A Thomas S. Chittenden Honorable Mention A A AA A AAAAA AA AA A AAAAA A AA A A A AA Iohn Appel Elementary American History A AA A A AAAA AAAAAAAAAA A AA lohn T. Gorby Honorable Mention A AA A AA Robert B. Hydeman dz Michael H. Zeldin For Excellence ln Mechanical Drawing Fifth Form A AA AA AA A AA A A AAAA AA AA Maxwell E. Pearson Honorable Mention AA AAAA A A AA AA AAAAAA AA A AA AA David H. Ioy Prize for Projects of Outstanding Merit in Woodworking Sibley C. Smith Honorable Mention David H. Ioy For Excellence in Manual Training Peter B. Stifel 8: I. Scott Tully For Excellence in the Field of Art All Around Contribnllon to tlze Work in the Art Room Nicholas B. Phelps Prize for Excellence in Mechanic: Anthony B. Catlin Honorable Mention AA A A AAAA A AAAAA A A Clair M. Graffius, Ir. 262 THE DIAL 1952 SPECIAL PRIZES The C ups Presented by the Alumni for tlze Best General Record in the Fifth and Fourth Forms Fifth Form .. . .. ,. . . ,. ,. , Iames S. Gouinlock Fourth Form ..oo,. . ,.4, . . .,.. Donald M. Spillman The Colgate Cups For the Winning Team in the Two Intracamp Debates The Fall Term of 1950 Wranglers .. .,.r ,r.r . .. . . . . .. . . . rr,. .. Carl R. Swett George C. Thomas, ll The Winter Term of 1951 Q.E.D. ....... . . .. ., . ..... ,... Iames C. Humes A. Austin Pearre, Ir. Wranglers .... .. , Filwartl A. Parmele. Ir. Francis G. tluP. Rust The Iohn Kieran Cup for the Greatest Improvement in Inter-Form Baseball in 1951 Robert N. Bowen, Ir. The Harold G. Conley Memorial Award for the Best First Contribution to be Published in the Record During 1950-1951 Christopher V. Rowland, Ir. The Franlq Woodworth Pine Memorial Prize for Excellence in Underform English Prose Composition Presented in Memory of Dr. Howard Bement Lawrence W. Newman, Ir. Honorable Mention .. .. ,. . .. . .... . .. William I-l. Seymour Medal Awarded by National Society of Colonial Daughters Troy A. Brown, Ir. 165 THE DIAL 1952 The George C. Brooke Memorial Prize of a 2525 Savings Bond for Exeellezzfe in Biology Charles R. Daniels The Bissel Prize of a X25 Savings Bond for I'rofic'1'e1zfy T11 Efzglislz Com froflziozz and Lflerazure Carl R. Swett Honorable Mention T .. . ,.l, .. . . ., Christopher V. Rowland, Ir Cup for School Chamfliolzrlzip in Temzjr Donalil V. R. Thompson TIM If Magazine National Corztext Prize Wizznerx Thomas D. Mullins, II Thomas S. Chittenden Nicholas B. Phelps 264 L.,- ..-gl, ! x 1' , J! - W,-W 1 ' N gjkvcflersef 11 SYNTHANE CORPORATION OAKS - PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of Trainers Restaurant to The Class of '52 om z'me11f.v 0 C' P7 f Comp lim L'71l.S' A FRIEND Uf I 'mn plimvnfs of H. II. BLOCK J' BROS E. K. wHlTMoRE ' 5 a a f'r11np1f'f1' Hmm' I'llI'IlI.VlIIIl!f-VU HIGH and CH XRl,0'l l'E STG l'0'l l'5 l UNK N I If N N A Ifililflillff Spm'ialliv.v PA If K 13 ICN! 'I I ICS 1,111 mbing Ifiifizlgs J A C 'K Sl 'RE IVS . l. SWETT IRON WORKS M EDINA. N.Y. I 'mn plim1'nf.v of A If'IflICND UF THE HILL Buckwalfer 81 Shaw's ESSO SEHVICENTER Hum sl ADAMS STS.. PHONE 9363 TIIE Q UA LITY DR UGSTORIC BINDER'S 307 High Street Nc-xl to Strznlrl 'l'he-ul:-1' 736511 lVi5l1e5 to you of ,52 Warre11 B. Zern Qwzem! Cozzfmcfor King Sc FI'11l1l-dill Sts. Pottstown, P11 CANNINCTS The Re.w1ffSf01'c AND ' Uppnsilp Ilw Post Uffivv 501 H I Street AT -- CHRISTMAN'S HIGH AT WARREN Cm077ZlD!l.77l8ll1L.8' 0f A FRIEND Compfimefzls Of THE FEROE PRESS Pottstown, PC1lIlSylVLlIlil Compliments of ATHLETIC SUPPLY STORE J 1 IflIL'ND smusv morons nf I N C. ' THE HILL Chrysler - Plymouth ' '- l32 High Street Y g Pottstown Puma ffU7ll1lII'llIl'IIfS of 'l'elf-pluonv 3700 HARRY A. IIOl+'l4'NER The Liberty National Bank off PITTSTON, PA. OFFHR.S' ,bi CUJIPI,E7'E lLv'Nlx'lNG SERVICE l+'1:,xNK L. 'PINOLA 1'1'0sirYPr1f VAN BUSKIRK 81 BRO. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE 218 High St. POTTSTOWN, PA. IN GRATITUDE FOR YOUR LOYALTY The Grill ICXTE NDS T0 YOU BEST WISIIES FOR TIIE FUTURE Besf 1Visl1e.v FROM 1114114113141 CLINIC INC Doehler-.larvis C 0 R P 0 R A T I O N Doehler Die Casting Division 1VorI1Y's I1argvsf Prfui'11f'z'1 and Finislzcr of Die f,1IlSIifllg.SA 1'1X1'1Cl 1'IV1'1 OI I IC141S: 386 FOURTH AVENC1-1 NEW YORK 16. NX. Plants ut 'l'OI.1'1D0,011IO PO'l I'S'l'OWN, PA. 15A'l'AVlA, N.Y. CHICAGO, I1,l,. GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. 2 B651 0 f Luth to the Class of 1952 from NEVARES 81 MORALES INC THE SECURITY TRUST COMPANY OF POTTSTOWN, PA. HANLEY TAXI SERVICE M I L LY'S RALPH x1fI,cJR1aNcfH KIINK B A R B E R S H 0 P Ph 770 911 844 HIGH bTREET , 5 Complimefzfs 0 f The Class of '54 Comp ffm an is 2 8 RANC H Buffalo VVv0minf f , E Com plim FII is of LA M B ' S MUSIC HOUSE BEST IVISPIES UF FRIENDS OE THE HILL Class of 1953 I F1-ie11ff.v of THE HILL BEST OF I,l'l'K TO THE FL,-ISS OF '52 VVishing each Il16ll1lJCl' of the Class of '52 every possible success Marland W. Rollins, Inc. 1NSU1f,1NC1c 15 Park Place. llronxvillm- 8. N.Y. Mzlrklmln F. Rollins. Pros. Bef! fwislzef I0 the Class of 1952 from THE PIPE CLUB for Over a Century jewelers and Stationers ...TO MANY OF THE LEADING COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS IN THE EAST Makers of the official Hill School Rings, Music Club Pins and Charms, medals, buttons :md awards for athletic events. Quality and Service at Reasonable Prices CHESTNUT I. E. CALDWELL 62 CU. AND JLINIPER STREETS 0 PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNSYLVANIA Best of Luck to the Class of 1952 from zz friend of THE HILL 2 Bef! 0 f Luck from the Class of 1952 Complifizclzfy 0 Frank's Men 8, Boys' Shop C2077ZiDlI.77Z6l1f5 0 Beaver Hollow Farms WARSAW, NEW YORK B051 0 Lzwk I0 the Class of 1952 from THE C0-OP Comlblimen ts 0 f The Lakeside Inn 'EO The Class of 752 Compliments of A FRIEN D HILL 6th FORM CHRISTIAN SPEAKING ASSOC. CLUB AVIATION RIFLE CLUB CLUB BOOSTERS NEX,JJtH5t EErNnrosvnLLs :Yoh n Gul bfrf Georoe GIL b srf Econo BrooK 257m Cfasseu Ron Psob-m5on GLEHDWIDG-E' Don Merhs Lbnch mfuehfn Tohrm Hofer mv LL vs Ll E Merwrn Bnonn Mon+cLnfr TED Hnss Psr'rY B6Ldwfn Dan Corfsz. Drummono Kms Phil LAz1sr Mnreni-s Cdr Tarn GLEDYI TAY KLlnE pE1'E L:-:vensorx morris PLHIHS 'U-BH n Mac DouoA LL mornsfown FLmT FiAnnY Qmnos Nick 5nr'hE5 Don CFlY71bELL Hf-WNY Cf'955glELd BILL Krzuozr Greo Pnrr-IELE Neo PFJFPWELE B-Lf. PsmCaELd HF-rroLD Hevees J-UTY RODIE john 5TokE5 Q','EI'5 on 5 ab CBmErn1ya Rr Th Amr-1boY Free Cnhs pLHnnf1ELo JEFFY Cnnhnl WAH-pfnnmulls 51LL Rona-ers Bruce Sumo-ws Rocvfr' Sfsffe-ns Qsncffon john CLAVK PETE Lmnn burxf QI-JV T5On Too Btfbe Jlahn Hvnfemfm 59001. E 'Wwe r PETE? Penne SU-JEDE5 borg Cliffs Klrchoff I' 2 BOOSTERS X , .W g-Rf -J 4 MW yu.tn0'.,nl1' :LFE gg ,hair-S . oc:01'S+:lWnjogrlv50W+ClhW' I 5 W ' UMW ' . ff . 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VJ I P- . :I -' f f' D Q xl 1 7' ' F' : MQJM I FAU Hlll'll L' X A 'W D 11:11 Ii RIM-,JT QQ - ,F Q BLIND DATE AGENCY MRIHOUT N35 M XX B 6UN rao Y A M, Dave Ph II Ned P la P5 'Wig Q Q Arthuvav lknn-I1 EAL I ' TM- A V -X DESTDV! II 289 BOOSTERS f c 12: 4.'.j,,v?42pA Q re Lim, degresseol ? kd f HHUQ ctooQI0 +nf?LHASHl H 75 5 B hen come To HI US, qluslrs.. O 1 X 'G-5, I Incl Lue'H0Uv LfX1'H ' 'kamvrfey awe 4-'mc una C'-75 Gffvfb n rcx mx' ' 5:-1 uursn ' hnmzsr nu ff QT Q ' N 'u5'g6'VfF' 22? ar' rfmk -run- av' amen ' I3 ll' I E E I .fx Jaw! v Lzgfgaifzwfzfau 1.JAZ4.f,,. gm H L, Q I6 93256 BWV' .... l'iff15'IlF35?11ff '?f 'PC.Tf+:a?a1L. THE HILL NEWS Q-'J' V Fv-eA WLH, -' 1-Hg ngzsgggn f xii wmv Pwfgy H gd-Lx em-Lv-1f1,,,Wwkg5yM ,c..,, b Leahy DUE? xr-DUCS L25 Etleh 'ian K WC Q uf aug Nu. e.ko.ue.un,e.n we. nuug O'Neus: bums is C1 Cmmvwivsw' 'fp EEL L nm' vnlsmm DB,-f ug gy 1 1' - ' THE HILL SCHOOL 532 9 jj' ur -Lf ' - . ' . nmmrr LIST Q V 'Bmw 5 Ag .- 1 A 7 1-'P my wifi 6135? RTL, ,,, 1 m mm su-:EPI sroxns JACK Humsnum 5 ily jg why HSM. inn! la' - .yor-nv cmnxs sms Hman fggiff f LfCM cL'Q5LLfv?2'9gf 575 ' S ,wil QSQL .14 WC may MEREDITH ans IN MILLER WH U ',::BY ENV! V ar.:-Hr ' 0P 1NG ,rm D., L-,,,,,, H RL E s'r1m Kzncmaorr 3 vu. 24-Fi... 5- YN? Yam ' 5 'i cLmr nzrcrumn 'G N'-5 Y - - 'B JJ 3243.31 GLALA F 0N NXQ, M SA w..x sad klauf BAD PELE WALLIS WN Bay OHN APPLE? ' 290 BOOSTERS T z HILL Scraool. Ju.: Cn.ua NAT AND FEA Q09 ,Arlo Q QD Jae FEAR W0 6491x7155 M35 mm mwws fnazzig G5 QNX I+ US-E2 IQWZZ? u Best- IFOOCQ O-'vtivwt fig! . ai-454. I' 'I f Elem M Hmm., Gm Runs 50'--if D A Q jfs'-3 - 532' 2 Mo nT!RMyN 'NU' FH 5 'f:'Z9'- nm'? TA' 6 's rvx.: 'Ifflf Lo' Lnllri Sua-'gif gif 5 I IL 1 .UCISTER A-.rs T fin B.-14-1.-I-A-.,Jf Ag: 'V Q., S f:b,'-WA-V: 4-,f ,,,f---..,:A' 426. mm v , EEUPEE c.-,,,,-c-,-n,,m5.,,,,,,, HUGE f ' LTZEL M M m 771 e yfffa fQm,6', If Q21 GTEOR ENMCCLURE Es f 1 ' - nr R 4 , 6 f ff' fl. 'Q ,.-. Qf - XVPHTJNP. ' asm, wa .4:,,...,.L B0 f f ill!!IIllllfllllfllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllllrlfflyvrfffrllTIIIIIIIIJ LMI? Q xl I , Q A 1 ? LARAMIEN DORCHESTER WYOMING ENGLAND f 590 ox' Y Z is 5 xl.. . 0' 6: 0 fo NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA ,7 4 Z M NEW YORK SELINSGROVE Zllllllll IIIUYWUIIIIII Ill Ill ll I III Ili I I lll'f'lJY Ill 117111 77f1I'!.IIllll7' llflll' awwig ff-22 ffffiq,aMf 7761! 'OH OLD fm' 'fjlwtu ,JQTM X , ' 1 L I ' 2 J 1 -f - v 'if ' , Q W' money - Ju flu-Z O n.....J5 59044 jfs' 1- L, ffm -, L 42.1 ,g 1 a Q ,K g- , c -V , If 8508 385' Cv Xb WV! 4 V9 gr' Z U at 026,11 Jgwl ,J '- 2 -B 057' 'mlI'Y'lS'-'Q'-3 5 Q 19-93 iv lifgx fx l U'S. 'QV fi f Wy, , GMO 1'E ' - Jn.. - My ,0 nina, ,cm ,, re 1-ML... . C1145 ff gf. V-qw-f.a Mnmsvm, CQ cv-oo' us, 31 if .QLDQVB W Ri' vm5':':uuAU fx FQ ' Pt X 4 reuuskb 'J 0 '5 NUTS I x - 11 -ll-US,-'Il - A' 4 Emp oo muwliv' 1 ,- 1 umm 'Isl - tg. 1 xm 'BL 5 ml one i as I 3 Sk PW g 3 ' Q 'Nw f XLT - .4 . -A A mwah ufsmz f'3D'f'5k IVSOSQUE me ,1 fJfL , ME QM OF THE FAITHFULk'x fi. 6? Q I 291 K - - I 'ful GIS kai' Y.. U1 +PEN:5IlVAmq 5,45 Ml ,heir at RPvverqnq. sf JL, -- , .. 5' O X' Ask ffleis Couuiffp 0' . V .rbn..,,q'M G .35--3 ii.-35-FL 4- u - I1 -- , ' l -avyu. 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Qu , Qusrj OLDBEQDMIG B H' ,,-,-.Lf . , EGAFA, ,P xggjicggf khflxx M: TlALLC',i 'nf 725 'f.,,, so X i 1 7 ' ,L o 4 MQMJK' JOE MED ' QGJT7' A M 0 if .. '7 V gm.-I. cn v Z 0 gx 'L-nn Af gcienm-ff Ta CX? I .. O QS I ffx-fx..1 11,1-nf WM Buck 4 A W, 5I F1Dflv1L,..-.QI wsaLC Mug gn 292 y,L SC 2 AWN 'Ltr GER gNf95v?. I35X ex fy lu SQ 0 I PSQWAI: O .. '- 0 4 5? . llusler ul the School Kenneth W. Ake, Ir., '52 Preston R. Allen, '54 . 8 Waldo M. Allen, Ir., '52 ., Iaime Alvarez, Ir., '52 Theodore Ames, II, '54 William N. Andrews, Ir., Iohn Appel, '53 . .l.,.., .,.,,l , David S. Armstrong, '53 Merwyn Bagan, '53 . . ,. . , Edwin T. Bailey, Ir., '54 , ..., , ,........... 202 Highland Road, Rye, N.Y. Woodhaven 21, Queens, N.Y. ., ,,.,...,. 250 Ahwahnee Lane, Lake Forest, Ill. Ave. Espana 1:40, San Salvador, El Salvador, Central America Q3 Cooper Ave., Upper Montclair, N.I. 2365 Madison Road, Cincinnati 8, Ohio 161-03 14th Ave., Whitestone, N.Y. 44 87th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 233 West Main St., Millville, N.I. . ,.... .............. 3 56 Brookside Road, Darien, Conn. Harold L. Bailey, Ir., '53 .,..,. ...,, W . Washington St., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Iohn C. Baker, '52 ..,.. .,.,..,.,,,. ........,,..,.,..,.,..........., .......,..,.,.. L 1 t chlield, Com! W. Perry Baldwin, Ir., '55 ...., 150 Gordonhurst Ave., Upper Montclair, N.I. Nicholas C. Barnes, '52 .,,.., . .....,. I0 Delbarton Dr., Short Hills, N.I. Alexander R. Barto, '55 . . . .,,.,.. .. 627 Nutt Road, Phoenixville, Pa. Ralph W. Bayfield, '52 . , . . 124 Erdenheim Road, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Robert W. Beattie, '54 ., ,..,...,..., ........ . . 183 Main St., Little Falls, N.Y. Tod H. Beebe, '53 , , ..., . .... 1 East End Ave., New York, N.Y. William H. Beebe, '52 . . . , ,. Beebe Hospital, Inc., Lewes, Delaware Claude A. Beer, '55 ,..,. . , ..,,.,.... , 418 Fishers Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. I Tomas Belloso, '55 . ,.., Commercial Belloso C.A., P.O.B. 359, Maracaibo, Ven. Cleveland K. Benedict, '53 I. Neil Benney, Ir., '55 Ioseph F. Biddle, ll, '55 ,. Duff Bigger, '53 . ..... . , Brooke S. Binder, Ir., '55 Robert A. Bitting, '54 . Roger S. Bixby, '54 1 . David McF. Boaz, '54 Robert N. Bowen, Ir., '54 David A. Bowman, '53 . Arthur Bradbury, '55 , , M Harold H. Brayman, '53 , 294 Lewisburg, West Virginia .. ....... ., Winchester St., Warrenton, Va. . .. 325 Penn St., Huntingdon, Pa. , , 4154 Fairfield 'Ave., Shreveport, La. . ., ...,. 843 Franklin St., Pottstown, Pa. . 990 North Hills Blvd., Pottstown, Pa. I58O Woodsdale Road, Bellevue Manor, Wilmington 208, Del. 1214 National Ave., Rockford, Ill. .. .... 4504 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. . P.O. Box 3428, San Iuan, Puerto Rico 6515 Wayne Ave., Philadelphia 19, Pa. 912 Nollingham Rd., Wilmington, Del. George D. Brenning, '53 ,..,.....,4 Willis E. Bridegam, Ir., '53 ,..,,. , Irwin L. Brooks, '55 ,.,..,.....,4. Bennett D. Brown, '52 . .... . Dayton T. Brown, Ir., '53 .. Frederick G. Brown, '53 , ,,,,., ,,.. . Troy Brown, '52 .. ..., .. ,. Donald F. Buck, '52 ., ,. Henry M. Buckley, '52 . George W. Budd, '52 H Thomas D. Budd, '52 .,.... .. C. Alexander Buhler, '53 . Emil Buhler, II, '53 .,.... , Alfred L. Burke, Ir., '54 ,, .. David S. Burr, '55 .. Lawton A. Burrows, Ir., '52 Robert H. Butcher, '52 , ,.., , . Iames M. Butler, Ir., '55 . ,. Richard V. Butt, '56 .. .. Martin S. Caine, '53 . . Peter W. Callen, '52 ,. .. Robert C. Camarano, '53 . ,, , Charles S. Campbell, '52 ,. .. .. Donald W. Campbell, '52 .. Gerald P. Cantini, '54 . . David H. Carnahan, Ir., '54 ., ......... .. Michael F. Carpenter, '55 .,......, ,. I Peter A. Carroll, '53 , Calvin A. Case, Ir., '52 ., . . Elliot W. Case, '52 .. ,. ,. ,. Iames W. Cassell, '52 . , , Iose L. Castillo, '55 ., . Anthony B. Catlin, '54 .. THE DIAL 1952 I2 Campden Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. . ..,.,...,...., 439 Walnut St., Pottstown, Pa. North Main Street, North Wales, Pa. 811 Liberty Rd., Duquesne, Pa. 38 Mason Drive, Manhasset, L.I., N.Y. . 811 Liberty Rd., Duquesne, Pa. . 2928 Wallcroft Avenue, Tampa 9, Fla. 539 Cumberland Ave., Syracuse 2, N.Y. The Old Rectory, Cheselbourne, Dorchester, Dorset, England .. III Overhill Road, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. III Overhill Road, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. ,...... 33 E. 36th Street, New York 16, N.Y. 1260 San Marco Island, Miami 39, Fla. 208 S. LaSalle St., Chicago 4, Ill. .. 359 Thornbrook Rd., Rosemont, Pa. Box 18, Mendenhall, Pa. , Cranbury, New Iersey 306 Pendleton Lane, Palm Beach, Fla. , . . R.D. 3112, Bethel Rd., Lansdale, Pa. .. 6 Soundview Lane, Great Neck, N.Y. .. .. .. R.D. 111, Dover, N.I. ,. ..,..,.....,. 5 Cott Street, Paterson, N.I. , . , 293 Franklin St., Newton 58, Mass. 2 East Lane, Short Hills, N.I. .. , 727 Watching Ave., Plainfield, NJ. Island Ranch, Big Horn, Wyoming Donomore Farms, Glen Moore, Pa. cfo Dr. W. C. Hixon, Philip S. Carr, Ir., '55 .........,. . , . . 9615 Brighton Way, Beverly Hills, California .. , ...,... Boxwood Manor, Old Lyme, Conn. ,. , .,..,... , . ....,.., 28 Ranch, Buffalo, Wyoming , ., . . ..,.... 8 Bond St., Great Neck, N.Y. Woodland Terrace, Bound Brook, N.I. .. P.O. Box 2960, San Iuan, Puerto Rico 23 Prescott St., Brookline, Mass. Paul W. Chapman, '55 . , .. . 6411 Orchid Lane, Dallas, Texas Thomas M. Chastain, '55 . ,. ,. .. 745 HiMount Rd., Palm Beach, Fla. 395 THE DIAL 1952 Charles H. Chesnut, III, '53 ,. ,,.......4.A,.,.4.. 2577 Pine St., Iacksonville, Fla. Thomas S. Chittenden, '53 .......A 5 Campbell Road Court, Binghamton, N.Y. Alan B. Clallin, '52 . ,. . .... .,.,,....,.,..... Sylvan Shores, Mount Dora, Fla. Iohn C. F. Clarke, '53 .,...,,, . Iames R. Clarke, III, '52 ,,,.,., ., , Franklin Park Rd., Franklin Park, N.I. Westford Rd., Concord, Mass. Richard D. Clary, '52 .. . .. ..... ,,................. 1 20 Genesee St., Auburn, N.Y. Anthony S. Codding, '54 ..,.... Iohn K. Colgate, Ir., '53 ,..,,.. . O. Carrington Conger, Ir., '53 Robert W. Conover, Ir., '55 .. Raymond M. Cook, Ir., '53 , . William P. Cornwell, '55 .. . Daniel Cortes, '52 .........,...,. ,. Nicholas R. Cox, '53 ....,,.. Sheldon E. Cremer, '53 . ., Kevin B. Crimmins, '53 .. .. . Heary H. Crossfield, '52 . . Frederick C. Cruger, Ir., 53 .. W. Kramer Cuddy, Ill, '54 Larry W. Culbertson, '52 ,,.... Robert C. Cummings, '54 , Richard I. Cummins, Ir., '52 . Wickliffe P. Curtis, '53 . . . William C. Dailey, '53 .,,... .. Richard O. Dalby, '53 ...,. Oswald R. Damas, '54 ...,.. Charles R. Daniels, '52 . ..... . Gordon L. Davenport, '52 .. I. Worth David, '52 ........ . .. Chester H. Davis, Ir., '53 ..,.., . 192 Summit Ave., Upper Montclair, NJ. .,... ..........,........ 7 o Pine St., New York, N.Y. . ,......,,. I7 N. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa. , ...... .........,. 8 I5 Moro, Manhattan, Kansas , .,..........., 144 S. Harrison St., East Orange, N.I. 401 North Franklin St., West Chester, Pa. The Fairway, Upper Montclair, N.I. 1539 Aster St., Chicago 10, Ill. . 2108 Plum St., Parkersburg, W.Va. Long Neck Point Road, Noroton, Conn. , .............. Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N.I. Q2 Chase Rd., Manhasset, N.Y. . 4 215 Church St., Phoenixville, Pa. I4 Sunset Rd., Lewistown, Pa. 925 Delaware Ave., Buffalo 9, N.Y. ..,.... 25 Ashwood Terrace, West Orange, N.I. .... . 1501 Rim Road, El Paso, Texas 2929 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. 113 Stoneleigh Court, Rochester, N.Y. .. Ave. lose Felis Rivas, San Bernardino, Quinta, Mercedes, Caracas, Venezuela 376 Beech St., Pottstown, Pa. 217 Stephenson Rd., Lookout Mt., Tenn. I Columbia Place, Merrick, N.Y. 9 Washington St., Lexington, Mass. M. Iames Davis, Ir., '53 ., ...,... ............. . . Sycamore St., Wellsburg, W.Va. Beniamin D. Day, '54 ....... Dorset, Q0 Bryant Ave., White Plains, N.Y. William P. Dawson, '52 ,..... . 216 Dallam Rd., Newark, Delaware Clyde G. Dease, '53 .. .........., .,,. . ,. cfo General Motors, Caira Postal 8200-B Sao Paulo, Brazil, S.A. Harold A. DeHaven, Ir., '52 ...... ,...,.......,. 1 9 Harrison Ave., Christiana, Pa. Robert H. Demaree, Ir., '55 .,.... . .... The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. 296 THE DIAL 1952 Bruce E. DeSchryver, '53 ..A... ,4.,. . .. ..,.. .. 860 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. Lawrence H. deS0la, '52 4,A . Finca Holanda, San Salvador, El Salvador, C.A. Iohn C. deVerrier, '53 1 , A. Inskip Dickerson Ir., '52 Peter R. Diener, '55 ,. ., Robert E. Doran, III, '53 . . Thomas H. Dougherty, '52 Iohn I. Downey, Ir., '52 . I . Eduard M. Driessen, '52 , . Robert E. DuBosque, '52 . ,. Francis I. B. Duffy, '54 . . MacDonald Dunbar, Ir., '55 George T. Dunlap, III, '53 .,..... . I. Lawrence Dunn, '55 S. Hallock duP0nt, Ir., '54 .. I. Newton Duboraw, Ir., '54 David R. Durfee, '52 .........,.. I. Thomas Dwyer, '52 ,.,,, ,. Thomas L. Eagle, Ir., '52 Walter A. Earle, '54 , 1 .. William I. Echols, '54 . ...,. . Andrew W. Edmonds, '52 ., . Tommy D. Edwards, '53 . Thomas S. Elder, '55 .. Peter R. Ellis, '52 ,. ,. ..., .. . .. Northcutt S. Ely, Ir., '53 Roger D. Emley, '56 ,. . Roberto Escobedo, '53 . Ronald F. Ference, '53 . . . Melvin L. Feroe, Ir., '55 . Nelson S. Feroe, Ir., '55 Richard Ferrara, '53 ,. Cyrus W. Field, III, '52 . . Isaac Foinquinos, '52 ,. . . Iames Foinquinos, '55 . , .. I Charles I. Foltz, '53 ..... . .. . C. Iames Fox, '55 ,..,.. . . .. . Hamburg 39, Rondeel 29, Germany . . . , I , 314 Main St., Norwich, Vt. . , 360 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. , . .. ...... . ,.., 815 S. Main St., Geneva, N.Y. ,. 2 .. ,. ., .,.. .WestGr0ve,Pa. .. R.D. 115, West River Rd., Oswego, N.Y. . . ..,. , . , Antonie van Dykstr, 4, Amsterdam, The Netherlands ,. . 38 East 52nd St., New York, N.Y. . 1 970 Locust Ave., Centralia, Pa. . . 45 Briarcliff Rd., Larchmont, N.Y. 526 S.E. 24th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. . .. .. , ,. 1 , 34 East 51st St., Savannah, Ga. . . , . .. ........ , , . ,. Box 790, Wilmington, Del. .. ,, . . Marsh Rd., R.D. 113, Wilmington, Del. ,. . I2 Abbott St., Hoosick Falls, N.Y. . .,.,. 260 N. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa. . .. ., PC. Box 171, Phoenixville, Pa. , . . . . Bay Hills, Huntington, N.Y. I . . .. 320 E. 72nd St., New York, N.Y. , . .,.., Westover Hills, Wilmington, Del. . . . 67-16, 184th St., Flushing, N.Y. .. . . .. .. ., ,..,,.,,.. ,... , Glyndon, Md. . . . .. Clover Mill Farm, Chester Springs, Pa. , . . 120 Shadow Rd., Kenwood, Md. , ,. ,. . .. ,. R.D. 112, Phoenixville, Pa. . Sierra Paracaima 820, Lomas, Mexico, D.F. ., . ,,., . .. . 600 East Drive, Edgeworth, Pa. , .... 630 North Evans St., Pottstown, Pa. . .. . SI Cedar St., Pottstown, Pa. . ...,. 340 Wendell Terrace, Syracuse, N.Y. .. 2602 E. 3I'll St., Duluth 5, Minn. . ,. Box 308, Caracas, Venezuela, S.A. , , Box 308, Caracas, Venezuela, S.A. 3714 Veazey St., N.W., Washington 16, D.C. I 29 Brewster Rd., New Highlands, Mass. 297 I THE' DIAL 1952 Ion L. Foxe, '55 , ,. I. Warren Frazier, '53 . . Donald M. Freeman, Ir., I. Peter Frenzel, III, '54 ., W. Brooke Fryer, Ir., '54 Stephen G. Fuguet, '54 Gordon L. Galloway, '53 Henry S. Gardner, '54 . Kirtland C. Gardner, III, Theodore S. Gary, '54 ., '54 v 52. ..., , Frederick P. Gates, '52 . . . George H. Gilbert, '53 .... .. Iohn S. Gilbert, '53 .. Frederick E. Glantzberg, Ir., Thomas L. Glenn, Ir., '53 William E. Glenney, '52 '53 M. Malcolm Goodridge, III, '55 Iohn T. Gorby, '55 .. . Frederick C. Gore, '53 ...., Roy B. Goshorn, '54 ,.,. , Iames S. Gouinlock, '52 Iohn R. Graebner, '54 . . . Clair M. Graflius, '55 ,.,. Mallory S. Grantham, '56 Edwin W. Gregory, '55 . . Marshall R. Greer, Ir., '54 Iames B. Griffiths, '54 . ,. William E. Grohe, '52 ....., Gary F. Gross, '56 ...,..,..,. Iames H. Gross, '52 .. ..,., .. Iohn P. Gualitieri, Ir., '53 Iesse G. Hafer, II, '55 . Frederick W. Hamilton, ' Leon M. Harbold, '55 ...,., 53 B. Lauriston Hardin, III, '54 Roger O. A. Hargiss, '55 Donald D. Harkins, '52 298 22 West 54th St., New York 19, N.Y. Bayshore Royal Hotel, Tampa, Fla. 2 Sylvan Lane, Greenwich, Conn. 5204 Meridan St., Indianapolis, Ind. 130 Chestnut St., Pottstown, Pa. . ..... Springhead Farm, Paoli P.O., Pa. 334 Oak St., Pottstown, Pa. . 301 Church Lane, Sewickley, Pa. Q48 Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh, Pa. . . 1320 N. State Parkway, Chicago 4, Ill. 102 State St., Perth Amboy, N.I. Washington Corner Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. . Washington Corner Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1315 Garrard St., Augusta, Ga. II Quincy Ave., Margate City, NJ. 1304 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. ,, .. Oenoke Ridge, New Canaan, Conn. , . .,......... .. Club Rd., Riverside, Conn. . . . , ,. A R.D. 1, North Girard, Pa. Allentown State Hospital, Allentown, Pa. . .. . H , , 189 N. Main St., Warsaw, N.Y. . , , .... 785 Oak St., Laguna Beach, Calif. 22 Wynnewood Place, Sinking Spring, Pa. ......,. Perryridge Rd., Greenwich, Conn. . ,,... River Rd., Route 19, Harrisburg, Pa. . Headquarters, Navy No. 116, cf 0 Fleet Post Office, New York, N.Y. .., 1323 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. 29 Englewood Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. 615 Southlawn Ave., East Lansing, Mich. 615 Southlawn Ave., East Lansing, Mich. . ....,,......, 1225 N. George St., Rome, N.Y. 535 High Street, Pottstown. Pa. . ....,.. 1325-Sth Ave., Beaver Falls. Pa. 368 Chestnut Ave., Pottstown. Pa. . P St., N.W., Washington, D.C. , ., Cliff Towers Hotel, Dallas, Texas .. . 240 E. Lexington St., Danville, Ky. Iohn L. Harrison, Ir., '53 . . Albert L. Hayes, Ir., '53 . William T. Hayes, '53 ., C. Peck Hayne, '52 .,............... Harold L. Herrick, Ir., '52 . Peter L. Hill, '53 . , Howard B. Hillman, '52 .. Tatnall L. Hillman, '55 1 .,., .. George H. Hoeltzel, Ir., '52 ..... C. Iohn M. Hofer, Ir., '52 .. . Carl F. Hoffman, '52 .,.. .. . Stanley A. Hoffman, '54 .,...,. Mowbray R. Hoffmann, '53 Harry A. Hoffner, Ir., '52 ,. ., Harold K. Hogg, Ir., '52 ,.., .. Dean Holbrook, '52 . ...,... . Iames E. Holbrook, '53 .. ..,. .. I. B. Sanders Holmes, III, '53 Peter M. Holzman, '54 . . Robert S. Holzman, '54 . Wallace R. Holzman, Ir., '54 Samuel W. Horner, III, '56 ..., . , Iames N. A. Howell, '53 ..,. ,. Robert B. Hubbard, '53 , ,,, Iames C. Humes, '52 .. . Samuel T. Hunter, '53 , ,.,. , . Terry C. Hunter, '52 ,..,,..,,.... Iohn F. Huntsman, II, '53 .,.,. ,. Robert B. Hydeman, '55 ,.... , Robert F. Iackson, '54 ,...... E. Anthony Iames, '53 ......,.. Ion Iaspan, '54'... .. .. .. William W. Iemison, Ir., '52 . William W. Iermyn, '52 , , Dennis F. C. lim, '55 .... .... . . THE DIAL 1952 , ..,. .. , .,.,,........ R.D.iL1, Camp Hill, Pa. Willsboro,N.Y. 3265 O St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 39 Pelham Drive, New Orleans 20, La. .. , ,...,.... .............. , . .. 75 Mt. Hope Boulevard, Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. . ....... ..... F ield Road, Riverside, Conn. .. 5045 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh 32, Pa. 5045 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh 32, Pa. , , . III5 W. Clay St., Lancaster, Pa. . ,..,.. . .. 35 Clive St., Metuchen, N.I. , .,., .. 619 C St., Sparrows Point 19, Md. . ...... . 860 N. Franklin St., Pottstown, Pa. . ......... .. 745 Endfield Way, Hillsborough, San Mateo, Calif. ., ., 1855 Greenwood Ave., Iacksonville, Fla. 0 802 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. . .,,,.,..,.. 1158 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. ,.... 409 Milton Drive, Brandywine Hills, Wilmington, Del. . . , 2303 Ridgeway Road, Wilmington, Del. IO Sylvan Lane, Wyoming, Ohio .. ,,.... IO Sylvan Lane, Wyoming, Ohio H IO Sylvan Lane, Wyoming, Ohio Quarters 50, Main Post, Fort Bragg, N.C. 1115 Commerce Building, Kansas City, Mo. , 317 Argonne Drive, New Kensington, Pa. . Hemlock Hill Farm, New Paris, Pa. .. ..... ., , 4425 Rheims Place, Dallas 5, Texas Davis Lane, Osborne, Sewickley, Pa. .. , 120 Broadway, New York 5, N.Y. 61 Rye Road, Rye, N.Y. , , , S4 Lenox Road, Summit, N.I. 57 Llewellyn Road, Montclair, N.I. . 1200 Delaware St., Paulsboro, N.I. 2105 Third Ave., N. Birmingham. Ala. . . . . .... Waverly Ave., Clarks Summit. Pa. . ,. , 636 South Queen St., Honolulu, Hawaii 299 THE DIAL 1952 Gerald S. Iohnson, '53 .. ,.,..,, David A. Iohnston, Ir., '52 .,..,. Harry M. K. Iohnston, '54 .... . David H. Ioy, '52 ......,..r.r......, Iohn L. Keefer, '54 .,., I . . Iames E. Keller, Ir., '52 . . Headquarters, First Army, Quarters 5-8, Governors Island, New York 4, N.Y. ,, .. .,...,,.......,,.,. 121 State St., Harrisburg, Pa. 121 State St., Harrisburg, Pa. 203 Shore Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. 239 N. 25th St., Camp Hill. Pa. . 114 Wyomissing Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. C. Brian Kelly, '53 .,.,, 1 .,,.. ..........,,.......,......,,. 5 I3 E. 86th St., New York, N.Y. I. Hal Kemp, '53 ,......,... .. ....,,..,..............,.,.. 128 E. 37th St., New York 16, N.Y. Richard C. Kenney, Ir., '55 ..., 3520 Rodman Ave., N.W., Washington 8, D.C. I. Iacob Kessler, Ir., '54 . ...,. ............ ....,.....................,.... R . D. 1424, Pottstown, Pa. E. Drummond King, Ir., '53 ...,......,.......... .,.., 9 5 Beverly Rd., Montclair, N.I. Brian S. Kirby, '53 ....,..,...... ..,......., 4 61 Humphrey St., New Haven 11, Conn. Christian H. Kirch0II, Ir., '53 David N. Kistler, '53 .....,., . . Louis T. Klauder, Ir., '54 ....,... Iay C. Kline, Ir., '52 ...,....,, ,, Lewis W. Knerr, '55 .,,,....... .. . William C. Krueger, Ir., '53 William I. Langer, '54 ..,...,....., Charles E. Lawson, Ir., '55 Phillip W. Lazier, '53 ..........,.,.. Lewis A. Lehman, '52 ........,,,,....,.......,....... 307 Kings Highway, Swedesboro, N.I. 206 N. Ninth St., Allentown, Pa. 29 E. Central Ave., Moorestown, N.I. 1501 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City, N.I. 1106 New York Ave., Cape May, N.I. Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N.I. .. Whispering Sands, Sarasota, Florida Veterans Administration Hospital, Wilmington, Del. 4 South Brookwood Drive, Montclair, N.I. 511 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N.Y. Fontaine LeMaistre, III, '53 ,,.,...,...,,.,..,.. 2968 St. Iohns Ave., Iacksonville, Fla. David H. Lennox, '55 .....,........, Walter B. Levering, Ir., '54 Peter I. Levinson, '52 ,. .,........ ., Stuart B. Lewis, '53 .,.,.......,......, Martin Lieb, '56 ....,..., ,, Peter V. Lindabury, '52 .. Philip K. Livingston, '54 ......,., Ionathan Logan, '53 .,,......,...,... Bevis Longstreth, Ir., '52 ,..,,.. . Theodore F. Lord, '52 ..,.,.,... Glenn H. Lynch, '52 .....,.,... ...., Ernest E. H. McCall, '54 .......,.. 300 . 1125 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh 32, Pa. Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn. I 5 South Rumson Ave., Margate City, N.I. 21 St. Austins Place, Staten Island 10, N.Y. Peat, Marwick, Mitchell Co., 1500 Walnut St., Philadelphia 2, Pa. ., ,.........., 34 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, N.I. 502 Bigham Rd., Pittsburgh II, Pa. 115 Stonybrook Drive, Rochester 18, N.Y. Box 285, Princeton, N.I. 53 Nassau Blvd., Garden City, N.Y. 92-10, 70th Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y. 2678 S.W. Georgian Place, Portland, Ore. THE DIAL 1952 William S. McClung, '56 A................. Ronomore Farms, Glenmoor, R.D., Pa. George M. McClure, III, '52 I..I..,......, ...I ....4.....,... 3 0 4 S. 4th St., Danville, Ky. Robert W. McEldowny, III, '54 Fredrick A. McKechnie, III, '53 Robert D. McLain, '53 ..,. . ,. , 1 Charles H. McLaughlin, '53 .,,.,r, I. Finley McRae, Ir., '53 .. Franklin G. McSorley, Ir., '55 .. Iohn L. MacDougall, Ir., '52 ,.,,...... Carlos R. MacGregor, '53 .. .. , Elbert T. Mackey, Ir., '54 . ., . David W. Macky, '52 Peter W. Macky, '53 ......,.. Downs Mallory, '52 .. , .. 2448 Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. .',' . . .. 152 Howell St., Canandaigua, N.Y. , .... Quarters 3, Ft. Leslie I. McNair, Washington, D.C. I .. 1927 Mahantang St., Pittsburgh, Pa. ., . . 1406 Brown St., Mobile, Ala. 1300 Inverness Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Stag Cottage, Brooklawn Farm, Morris Plains, N.I. Urdaneta 50, Maracaibo, Venezuela .. .....,.. 109 Chelan Dr., Lexington, Ky. , . Berry Hill Rd., Paget, Bermuda Berry Hill Rd., Paget, Bermuda .',. Grcl1ard Valley Farm, Bradford, Pa. Michael Mallory, '55 ., , . , ..,.,.,.. Orchard Valley Farm, Bradford, Pa. Iohn M. Malone, Ir., '53 ...,... ,,..... B eaver Grade Rd., R.D. 112, Coraopolis, Pa. William A. Mangner, '52 .,...,........ ........,............,,.. ..... B 0 gota, Colombia, S.A. Gerald B. Manley, Ir., '55 .. .....,,.,,,.,.,..,.... I4 Main St., Geneseo, N.Y. Harmon B. Manning, Ir., '53 , , .. .. Brinton B. Markle, '53 2 . . ,. William L. Markle, '55 , , . Richard P. Markowitz, '55 . , ,. , Richard C. Marquardt, '52 . Fioravante 0. Marra, '52 .. . . Donald H. Marshall, '54 . , . Iames H. Marshall, '52 , . . Morris M. Mashaal, '52 . . . Stockade Cedar Lodge, New Brawnfels, Texas ., 219 Ivy Lane, Haverford, Pa. 219 Ivy Lane, Haverford, Pa. 1325 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. .. ,,., 820 Prescott Ave., Scranton 10, Pa. Ciudad Trujillo, Dom. Rep., W.I. . ..,.. ,, 1837 Arlington St., Bethlehem, Pa. . . 1 . , .,.. Bluefield Road, Auburn, N.Y. QI Courtland Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y. I. Woodrow Mathews, Ir., '53 I ,. , 115 Amberson Ave., Pittsburgh 32, Pa. Ernest R. May, III, '54 . ., 2 ,... I. Eric May, '54 ,.,,.,.,.,...,.. Iohn C. May, '52 . Michael Q. May, '55 . . .,.., ,. Michael E. Mayers, '55 ...,,.,, . . . Antlers Ranch, Sunshine. Wyo. . . ....,.... R.D. 111, Wilmington, Del. ,. . 512 N. President Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 3K Graham Ave., Metuchen, N.I. 31 Graham Ave., Metuchen, N.I. Anthony S. Mayo, '55 ,.., . . Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Severn, 375 Park Ave., N.Y. Ioel W. Meader, '53 , . . , .. .,., 902 Oregon Ave., Schenectady 8, N.Y. 501 THE DIAL 1952 Raymond E. Meagher, Ir., '53 . ,,,...,A,. I2 Garfield Pl., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Clark R. Mercer, '54 , .. ...,4r..,. Charles M. Meredith, 3rd, '53 1307 Westmoreland Ave., Syracuse 10, N.Y. 203Il1IlipCI' St., Quakertown, Pa. Donald W. Merkelbach, '54 ................ 333 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N.I. Kenneth F. Merlin, Ir., '54 ,. ...,... . ............., Tory Hole Road, Darien, Conn. Ioseph A. Milburn, '55 ...,,.,... Mark H. Miller, '54 ,,.,...,...... Paul H. Miller, '53 .,..., Ray N. M1llCf,'53 .,... Ronald G. Miller, '52 .....,..,.. Henry C. Miner, III, '54 . .,..,. . Richard D. Mogel, '53 .......,.. Iames C. Morrison, Ir., '52 I Dale W. Moyer, '52 ...,.....,.., r Thomas D. Mullins, II, '54 George L. Myer, '54 ,.,,, . . 1 Turkey Foot Rd., Erlanger, Ky. Route 1, Box 743, Lancaster, Pa. .. 773 Central Ave., Woodmere, L.I., N.Y. Route 1, Box 743, Lancaster, Pa. 22469 Douglas Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio ...,........,.... Box 862, Old Greenwich, Conn. R.D. 111, Pottstown, Pa. . ..,.. 20 Forest Drive, Short Hills, N.I. 817 N. Evans St., Pottstown, Pa. , ..,..... 6901 Yorkshire Rd., Pittsburgh 8, Pa. 104 North 38th St., Progress, Harrisburg, Pa. Robert W. Neff, '54 .... . ,.... .. ..,.,...,,.,.,.,, 216 N. Charlotte St., Pottstown, Pa. Francisco I. Nevares, '52 ....,...,..... .........,...,..,.....,.... R .F.D. 219, Bayamon, P.R. Lawrence W. Newman, Ir., '53 ,. ....... I5 Gainsboro Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Cyrus R. Nichols, '53 . ..,., . ..,., ....,. .....,........, M a rtin Bldg., Tuscola, Ill. Edward E. Nielson, '56 . .. ...... ................... ' 'Corsica, Centreville, Md. H. Christopher Nolde, '52 . .... , ..... ...,.......,....,..... P .O. Box 918, Reading, Pa. Randell K. Nord, '53 . ,.,. . , Robert M. Ockene, '52 .. ..., ., Otis L. O'Connor, '53 .,.,.. . Robert E. O'Connor, '53 ., . Holt W. Page, Ir., '55 ., Phillip P. W. Parish, '53 .... ..,...,.. QQ West Fairmont Ave., Lakewood, N.Y. 2415 Palisade Ave., Union City, NJ. 1305 Quarrier St., Charleston, W.Va. 1305 Quarrier St., Charleston, W.Va. 708 Georgia Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Poplar Grove, Mathews, Courthouse, Va. Thomas W. Parks, '52 .............,...........,......,.,,.,.. 47 E. 63rd St., New York, N.Y. Edward A. Parmele, Ir., '52 .,,,... W. Gregory Parmele, '52 ......... Peter S. Pauley, '53 ....,.,.......,. Charles G. Paulsen, '55 . .,,.., , Frank Payne, II, '54 ,. Mead Payne, '53 ...,.. . . ...... 60 Washington St., East Orange, N.I. 60 Washington St., East Orange, N.I. 600 Lido Dr., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 245 E. 13th Ave., Spokane, Wash. .. ...... 3911 North Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. . ...... Dutch Rd., R.D. ill, North Girard, Pa. Francis Peabody, III, '52 .. ........ ....,,...,.., 1335 Paxton, Cincinnati 8, Ohio William N. Peabody, '54 .........,...,,,....,.,,,......... 1335 Paxton, Cincinnati 8, Ohio A. Austin Pearre, Ir., '52 .. .,... .. ,. 304 Upper College Terrace, Frederick, Md. 302 Iohn B. Pearson, Ir., '54 ,. , Maxwell E. Pearson, '53 W. Grant Peirce, III, '52 .. . William F. Penfield, '52 ..,., Peter W. Perine, '54 , Andrew A. Peterson, '52 . , R. Bruce Pettyjohn, '53 , , Walter H. Pfannmuller, '52 . , Nicholas B. Phelps, '52 DavieLP. Phillips, '52 ..,,.,..,. THE DIAL 1952 . , , .,.,,, 2926 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. N. Washington Sz Mervine St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . 111 Norman Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. . 739 Irving Terrace, Orange, N.I. , ..,,. R.F.D., Allendale, N.I. . H I . Boxwood, Sloatsburg, N.Y. ., ,..,. , . . 212 8th St., Lynchburg, Va. , ., I5 Myrtle Ave., No. Plainheld, N.I. . 1034 Bishop Rd., Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. . ...... - ..,.. ..... , Hg Minard Run, Bradford, Pa. Iohn D. Phillips, Ir., '53 , David L. Pickard, '54 . .. Francisco Pietri, '52 . ,. , Luis G. Pineda, Ir., '53 . ,. Stephen Pineda, '53 I . H. Calvin Place, '53 , .. . Eugene R. Polins, '53 , Victor M. Pons, '52 ....... .. David B. Prince, '53 , , . . Iohn Prospero, '54 . ,. Ioseph Prospero, '52 . . , Stephen I. Pyle, III, '54 . David W. Ralston, '53 , . . ., Peter A. Ralston, '54 ..,.. . Hernan R. Ramirez, '52 Charles G. Rammelt, '53 . , Emmett G. Rand, Ir., '53 , H. Flint Ranney, '52 .,.. . .. Daniel G. Ray, '54 ,..,. . Lawlor M. Reck, '55 . Harold S. Reeves, '52 . , . .............., Forest Hills, Wheeling, W.Va. . Prospect and Spruce Sts., Pottstown, Pa. . .. ,..... 7 America Capo St., Ponce, Puerto Rico Apartado 11126, Maracaibo, Venezuela, S.A. Apartado nI26, Maracaibo, Venezuela, S.A. .. .... ,.,. 1 II Orchard Way, Rosemont, Pa. . . . . , Grosstown Road, Stowe, Pa. . ......, Apartado 111, Cayey, Puerto Rico .. , ....... 1310 Cherry St., Pottstown, Pa. ,, ,..... 26 Conklin Ave., Morristown, N.I. 224 South St., Pottstown, Pa. Greenville, Delaware . . .. Meadowview Rd., Hewlett, L.I., N.Y. . . .. Meadowview Rd., Hewlett, L.I., N.Y. . Maribel 1508, Terrazo del Parque, Santurce, Puerto Rico .. . ,. 1306 Davis St., Evanston, Ill. 55 No. West St., Carlisle, Pa. I Cherry Lane, Morristown, N.I. . . 3506 Vista Terrace, Cincinnati, Ohio , , 450 E. 63rd St., New York, N.Y. , . I8I Mayhew Drive, South Orange, N.I. H. Clinton Reichard, Ir., '53 . I , . .. 1301 Butler Pl., Conshohocken, Pa Iohn F. Reiche, '52 . , . . . . I . . 643 East Main St., Weatherly, Pa George Reichhelm, '53 , . . . ., ,.,. Box 56, Old Greenwich, Conn M. Given Rhodes, Ir., '54 Thomas S. Roberts, '53 . ,. . . I9 East 88th St., New York 28, N.Y. 5058 Sedgwick St., N.W., Washington, D.C Hugh B. Robertson, '54 .,..... ,.,..,...,..,........,....,.,. 1 I5 Laurel Ave., Wilmette, Ill 303 IZ THE DIAL 1952 Ronald K. Robinson, '54 ,. ., William E. Rodgers, '55 ,.V,,. Gerard A. Rodie, '53 ....i...i.i, . . .. ,..i.. 626 Watchung Road, Bound Brook, N.I. ...,......,.. 1032 Evergreen Ave., Plainfield, N.I 102 Connett Place, South Orange, N.I Charles T. Rogers, III, '53 ..,.,.... .... ..,r...,.,,.........,....,.r,...,..,...,, S umneytown, Pa Markham F. Rollins, Ir., '52 .. ,,., .,r,,,,, .,r..,. . . S. Wyman Rolph, '53 ,.....,..., Peter K. Roosevelt, '52 .,,.. Charles N. Ross, '52 ,. ...... Thomas Roughton, '54 ..,.. Richard B. Rowlett, '52 ..,.,.,. D. Gordon Rupe, III, '53 ..... Francis G. duPont Rust, '52 Henry Rust, '55 ..,.....,.,.. ....... Rufus L. Saflord, '54 ,. , Oscar D. Salami, '52 Willy M. E. Sander, '54 ,.,.... Carlos R. Sauma, '54 ......,..,. Robert T. Schrader, '54 ..,,... Louis B. Schrier, '5 3 .......,..,. Peter M. Sears, '54 ,.......... .... David C. Seidel, '55 ......... Charles F. Seivard, '55 .......... Iohn R. Selinger, '52 . .. .. 84 North Road, Bronxville, N.Y . ,.... 13797 Cedar Road n302, Cleveland 18, Ohio . Yellowbanks, Oyster Bay, N.Y 422 Broad Street, Port Allegany, Pa . . , . . ,..,..... 7215 Shore Rd., Brooklyn 9, N.Y Christopher V. Rowland, Ir., '52 Reedsville, Pa 318 S. I5 St., Laramie, Wyo Fouracres 4211 Lawther Dr., Dallas, Texas R.D. 111, Wilmington, Del ..,.,,.......,.,..........,... R.D. 111, Wilmington, Del . 210 Wilmuth Ave., Cincinnati 15, Ohio Los Coabos, Quinta La Milagrosa, Buenos Aires, Argentina Cuidad Trujillo, Dorn. Republic Merida, Yucatan, Mex 1729 Elm St., Bethlehem, Pa. .. . ......... 750 S. Main St., Athens, Pa 3866 Montrose Ave., Erie, Pa G. Henry M. Schuler, '52 ....., .... ........... ......,.. 920 Cambridge Rd., Grand Rapids, Mich Beech 81 Price Sts., Pottstown, Pa. 258 Prospect St., Pottstown, Pa 2708 36th St., Washington, D.C Peter Senglemann, '56 . . Nejapa, Managua, Nicaragua, Central America William H. Seymour, '53 . Edward F. Shoemaker, '53 Robert L. Simmons, '54 ..,.. .....,....,... . Bruce M. Simons, '54 ........ . G. Dana Sinkler, '53 ....... .... Chester P. Smith, Ir., '53 ,. .... . ,... ...,........,...,,. 521 Linder Ave., Oak Park, Ill 835 Franklin St., Pottstown, Pa American Consulate General Stephen I. Shuttack, III, '53 ....... .. .....,.......,., ,. Iohannesburg, Union of South Africa .47 Runnels St., Portland, Me 1796 Oaklawn Ave., Plainheld, N.I 5 Gibbs St., Charleston, S.C 1071 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham, N.Y. Iohn D. Smith, '54 ,....,. ........,. .....,,,.,,,,..,.,......... .,....,. A l b urtis R.D. 111, Pa Sibley C. Smith, '54 .. .. . Wakefield, R.I Brinkley S. Snowden, Ir., '55 .......... Church Lane, Westhampton Beach, N.Y 304 . David E. Snowden, '55 . ,. . Iohn B. Snowden, '52 , .. Ierry Albert Soper, '52 . . .. Iohn R. Sotter, '55 .,.....4......, .. Charles W. Spalding, '53 .. ,. William H. Speiden, '54 .. ., Donald M. Spillman, '53 ..,,.. I. Harvey Sproul, Ir., '53 .. , , Iames B. Starkman, '52 . . Fred G. Steffens, '54 .. , Roger S. Steflens, '56 1 ..,... . . Iames H. Steinmetz, '52 ......., Norman R. Steinmetz, Ir., '52 Richard W. Stevenson, '52 ..,.. Peter B. Stifel, '54 .... ., William R. Stockwell, '54 ..... Henry V. Stoever, III, '54 ., . Iohn B. Stokes, '53 ..,,.,,.. , , Benjamin I. Storey, '54 .. William W. Storm, Ir., '56 . Carl R. Swett, '52 .. H. . Iames S. Tait, '53 . .. .. . . ,. Thomas L. Tarmichael, '52 ,. Charles E. Tatem, '56 ,. . Roger W. Tatem, Ir., '53 .. Earl W. Templeton, '55 s . George C. Thomas, II, '52 A. Tefit Thompson, ll, '55 .. David L. Thompson, '52 . Donald V. R. Thompson, '52 Iohn V. Thompson, 2I1Ll, '53 W. Michael Thompson, Ir., '56 ....., ...... .....,..,.....,.., ..,.. . A 1 uartado Aereo 3931 Iames S. Tison, '53 .. .. , Daniel Titus, '52 , . .. 1 , Donald A. Trainer, '52 . Iohn H. Tucker, '56 ..... .. THE DIAL 1952 1 ,. . 558 Sweet Briar, Memphis 17, Tenn. ,. ,..., 558 Sweet Briar, Memphis 17, Tenn. , 304 N. 8th St., Selinsgrove, Pa. , 833 N. Franklin St., Pottstown, Pa. , .. . ., I4 Bronson St., Oswego, N.Y. . . ...,. Hampstead Farm, Somerset, Va. 427 North New St., Bethlehem, Pa. Glenburn Road, Clarks Green, Pa. 680 West End Ave., New York 25, N.Y. 115-29 135th St., S. Ozone Park, L.I., N.Y. .. . .. . 1090 Oakland Ave., Plainfield, N.I. .. . ..,.. . , 21 North Fourth St., Bangor, Pa. . ,. 31 Strickland Place, Manhasset, L.l., N.Y. 1 103 East 86th St., New York, N.Y. .. R.R.1, Short Creek, W.Va. 453 State St., Lancaster, Pa. . , . 204 Forestwood Dr., Durham, N.C. 360 N. Ridgewood Rd., S. Orange, N.I. .,,,.. , .. Harrodsburg Rd., Lexington, Ky. . Cecilton, Md. . .. .. ,.., 610 Ann St., Medina, N.Y. . 104 Shoreham Dr., Rochester, N.Y. . . 1015 Bellview Ave., Pottstown, Pa. , P.O. Box 11600, Norfolk, Va. .. , P.O. Box 11600, Norfolk, Va. , 833 W. 46th St., Miami Beach 40, Fla. .. .. 9 Bethany Pike, Wheeling, W.Va. .. ...... .1 The Anchorage, R.D. QI, Box 198, Severna Park, Md. .. . 959 Hale St., Apt. B, Pottstown, Pa. . ..... 34-36 80th St., Iackson Heights, N.Y. ., ,, 941 Wade Lane, Oakmont, Pa. Bogota, Colombia, South America , .... IO Water St., Charleston, S.C. , . Tomotley Plantation, Yemassee, S.C. 1226 W. Broad St., Quakertown, Pa. 777 Arch St., Spring City, Pa. 305 THE DIAL 1952 I. Scott Tully, '54 A, ..,..A A A AA Robert C. Twining, '52 A A Paul W. Valentine, '53 A A Alfred B. VanLiew, Il, '53 Iohn VanRensselaer, '56 A, , ,A A Iose M. Vicente, Ir., '52 A, ,A William I. Waller, '53 Peter M. C. Wallis, '53 AAAA A Frank H. Walser, '53 AAAA AA Frederic M. Waring, '54 AA A A W. Robert Watt, Ir., '53 AA ,A AA A A 73 Sargent Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. 404 Oak Lane, Wayne, Pa. Pittsboro Rd., Chapel Hill, N.C. A Timothy Place, North Country Road, St. Iames, L.I., N.Y. A A Rowland Sz Chestnut St., Pottstown, Pa. AA San Iuan 5, Puerto Rico AA A cfo American Consul, Haifa, Israel A A Saddlewood, Rydal, Pa. Sugarloaf, Pa. 230 Central Park South, New York 19, N.Y. A 3811 Monticello Drive, Fort Worth, Texas Frederick M. Watts, '53 AAAAAA A A Ponce De Leon Drive, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Richard D. Weber, '52 A, A,AAA,A A,A,AAA A A AAAAA.AAAAAAAAA,,AA A,AAA A A Frederick, Pa. William H. Weingartner, Ir., '52 A A,,A,AAA A 704 Church St., North Wales, Pa. Conrad Weiser, Ir., '52 A, AA Theodore R. Wenrich, '53 , Bruce I. Westcott, '55 , AA , A William I. Westcott, Ir., '55 A George W. Whitaker, '54 A A William F. N. Whitely, '55 AA Edward K. Whitmore, Ir., '52 Warren E. Wilcox, Ir., '53 A A A Martin I. Wilheim, '54 A A B. Anthony Williams, '53 A ,A A Iohn H. Willock, '54 AA A A Christopher I-I. Wilson, '55 Robert P. Withington, Ir., '56 Nelson C. Woehrle, Ir., '52 Hubert P. Wolfe, Ir., '53 AAAAA A, Ian B. Woodman, '54 AA,,AAA, Iohn S. Wylie, '55 AA A,A,AAA A, Robert Wynne, '53 AA A AA A, C. Thomas Yarington, Ir., '52 David I. Yarington, '54 AA AAAAAA AA Michael I-I. Zeldin, '55 AA,AA A Iohn W. Zimmer, '52 A,,,A AAAA 306 R.F.D., Bechtelsville, Pa. A AA AAA, AAAA A A 1319 High St., Pottstown, Pa. A ,A , A AAAA 60 East Court St., Doylestown, Pa. A 60 East Court St., Doylestown, Pa. A 3653 Iackson St., San Francisco, Calif. AA AA AA A A AAAAA A,,A T he Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. 460 Overhill Road, South Orange, N.I. A , 3413 Morrison Ave., Tampa, Fla. 70-11 Fleet St., Forest Hills, N.Y. A, ,AAA 287 E. Locust St., Wilmington, Ohio A AAAAA Muttontown Rd., Syosset, N.Y. Harwood, Md. 63 Bigelow Rd., West Newton, Mass. A A A A,A,AA AA A A 30 N. Main St., Plains, Pa. A AAAA 660 Humboldt St., Denver, Colo. Headquarters, First Army, AG Section, Governors Island, N.Y. 18 N. Exeter Ave., Margate, N.I. 1178 W. Rosemont Drive, Bethlehem, Pa. 6 W. Cayuga St., Moravia, N.Y. 6 W. Cayuga St., Moravia, N.Y. A AAAA AAAAAA AAA,A,,AA,A A , A A A Lykens, Pa. 610 Topinabee Rd., Niles, Mich. Autuqraphs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs FINI5 4:1 ,ff