The Hill School - Dial Yearbook (Pottstown, PA)

Page 15 text:

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Page 14 text:

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Page 16 text:

if y TO THE CLASS OF 1954 As you prepare to leave The Hill, you will find yourselves equipped with a good deal of factual knowledge, with experi- ence in the art of study, and with an immediate goal. Perhaps the main difference between life at a preparatory school and life in college is that an immediate goal will no longer be enough. If your college years are to prove as successful as you and your parents deserve, you must at this point set your sights on an objective broader and more distant than any you may pre- viously have contemplated. Quite clearly, our part in planning your lives is over, the plan is now in your hands. This transition, abrupt as it always is, inevitably raises prob- lems. Through knowing you for two years, I feel that you are equipped to face such problems realistically, honestly, and cou- rageously. And although I have said that our part in planning your lives is over, our interest in you will always continue. I have a personal belief in each one of you, and I feel sure that this trust is not misplaced. EDWARD T. HALL