Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Page 18 text:

.i II PDEIlZka I ALAN HOLM GIELLERUP Gus UNI, like I1z1f1c'!.f, go fi11'1f1f.ft zcflzrn rfzry are ,i'I71U0Ihl',fI.H go Tanglewylcle Avenue. Bronxville, New York. Born at Boston, Massachusetts, luly 21, 1920. Swimming Squad '58-'59: Baseball Squad '59, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1958. Preparing for a PLA. course at Princeton. Qfeskk '39 Jf2 .,t.u fj Www SHOULD you chance to meet a dapper Figure topped with curly blonde hair and decked out in the latest styles, it's very apt to be Gussie, one of Lawrencevilles Romeos. Only one thing, according to him, has marred his year as a Fifth Form rhinie-the absence of his Lincoln Zephyr, built, painted, and driven like a fire engine. But without the automobile, Gussie does some racing on his own hook. So frequently is he chasing around the third Hoor of Upper for his pal, Norm Gould, that the latter has rechristened him Whooperup. Alan, like so many of us, can never find a desirable amount of time for study, yet he certainly stands in the good graces of the English Department. He knows Burke and Shakespeare backwards and forwards. His afternoons are times for bull sessions or baseball, he's a pretty good hurler at both. One thing we always associate with Al is his delib- erate speech. He may take longer to say something than almost anyone else in School fexcept Sidney Davidsonl, but he will say it with carefully chosen, unhurried, and welkenunciated words. Well may this explain his usual coterie of interested listeners. One Hznzdred Ten

Page 17 text:

gli' Cdl ANDREW' XVEBSTER G.fXUDIIil-LE .Xndy G.iudie Hfffmifi Juzrn his !Ii1i'I',' look' funk' II 51.111115 llf'l'l-gllhi' Illj Prospect Avenue. Hackensack. New Iersey, I-hirn at Ilackensack, New Iersey. May 1. 1021. Cum Laude Society. Came In Iaiwrericcvillc September. 1955. Preparing for .1 HSA eourse at Harvard. fklkfxg ffgjxliff THAT fellow with the square shoulders and the terrifying look is Andy Gaudielle. XVe say terrifying because of his hair. One time last winter he decided not to have it cut for quite some time. Being of a curly. untameable nature it grew straight up. until the altitude of the hair equalled the length of his face. VVe can assure you it was a rare sight. It must have added live inches to his stature. Andy said one day that during the spring vacation he had to get license plates for his car. not just an ordinary ' automobile, but one of those delights of all antiquaries. a 1922 model T Ford. NVe understand that it will do thirty-eight miles per hour. if there are no more than two people in it. Andys one of those ambidextrous swimmers. moving swiftly through the water either on his stomach or his back. He gave up swimming this winter out of defer- ence to bodyhbuilding, then in turn found crew still more to his liking. Theres no doubt about his scholastic ability: he earned that extra little diploma to go with his big one by being elected to Cum Laude. One Hznzdred Nine

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. 1 3 I x I NORMAN HERBERT GOUIJJ Norm I'n1 11'w'1f1 my freight in fiflllftfli Somerton. Pl1ll.lLlL'ljllll.l. l,L'l1I1NylX.lfll.l1 Horn at l'h1ladelphi.1. l'ennsilv.1n1a. lanuarv is. 11121. ll.lI'lUl1N Fl'.lI'lQ.llNI Fifth Forni liaskttball Team. Uanie to Lawrenceville Septembtr. 11155. Preparing for .1 lima, ctltlrst' .II lll'lHt't't1ll1. 155mg '- ljaz? JS rtflffc? '73QXJ5aw XVHEX Norm came to Lawrenceville last fall, he was assigned to the Raymond I-louse, but his transfer to Upper was soon warranted by his exceptionally good grades. No sooner had he become settled in his new residence than he became a member of the Carpenter-Davidson Social Circle. ln the disputes among the members of this exclu- sive organization one can often hear Norm refer to 'ASuZie. ln fact it is quite impossible to know the fel- low without becoming indirectly acquainted with this particular lady. Norm attracts visitors to his room either to get help in lessons or to talk about things in general. Since he is inclined to stop working every so often to descend from his third floor haunt and have a cigarette or go to the ligger. his friends lprominent among them is Clielk lerupl land it convenient to stand in the hall and shout his name as a means of locating him. This deafening sound reverberating through the halls of Upper is a testimony of Normanis popularity. although we must admit that it is a little jarring to the nerves of those who V V 7 YA aspire to the noble task of studying. One I'lIHIdl'6'I1 Ffwen