Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 388 of the 1941 volume:

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WILLIAM HOWARD STOVALL, IR., Editor-in-Chief ' MELVILLE ALFRED BLUN, Co-Managing Editor - IOHN GEORGE SULLY, Co-Managing Editor ' IOHN FRANCIS BURKE, Business Manager - FRANCIS HENRY LUDING- TON, IR., Photographic Editor EDITORIAL BOARLD MARION SMITH ACKERMAN, III - BENIAMIN ANDREW ARNOLD - THOMAS REAVIS BULLEN - THOMAS BAILEY FORBES - SAMUEL MOR- RIS FRANK - CHARLES THORNTON GRAHAM - CRAWFORD IOHN- SON - HOWARD GILMORE KAFER - FRANK LOEWENTHAL ' RICH- ARD HARLAN MONTGOMERY ' IOHN PRINCE PHELPS, IR ' DUDLEY BELL PRIESTER ' ROBERT FREDERICK RIGBY - RICHARD IESSUP SAL- ISBURY - MATTHEW CARTER STOVALL - IAMES GASTON SUMMERS ' FRANK THOMPSON - HENRY FERDINAND VAN DER VOORT ' WIL- LIAM FREDERICK WEIGEL - WILLIAM TOWNEND YLVISAKER BUSINESS BOARD IOHN MARTIN ALTMAN 'STEPHEN DRAKE AUSTIN -PETER VAN DYK BERG - ROBERT MAURICE COHEN - WESLEY BALLARD CURTIS ' DONALD FREDERICK DEW - GEORGE THUM GRETTON, IR. ' THOMAS MIFFLIN IONES - IOHN WESLEY MCWILLIAMS PHOTOGRAPHIC BOARD HENRY BERG - SIGOURNEY FAY NININGER, IR. 'CHARLES KINGS- LAND ROSS - IOHN RICHARD SEIDLITZ ART BOARD ROBERT PAUL BRACKETT - HALSEY FORD SMITH FDD EWUID D HE end of the School Year brings to a close an important chapter in our lives-we are about to launch ourselves, after a brief rest, into another phase possibly more important than that just finished. New friends will be made and old ones will tend to fade from our minds, not because of neglect but because further contact with them is disrupted. The OLLA PODRIDA of 1941, in which we are gathered as a body for the last time, has been constructed in hope that it will serve as a lasting bond between us classmates whom fate will soon begin to separate to the far corners of the world. We have done our best to paint a picture vivid enough to refresh a dimming mem- ory in future years. It is our hope, therefore, that you will find plea- sure and satisfaction in this fifty-seventh edition of the OLLA PODRIDA which we present in behalf of the Class of 1941. THE EDITOR TABLE DI: CDNTENTS The School ..,..A4, The Faculty .,4....... Fifth Form ...4.,..... . .A..... A. Fifth Form Athletics ,. The Circle ...., Athletics ..A.........., Circle Athletics .,..,t Publications ........ Clubs ....,..,,.,... Musical Clubs ...i.... Lower School .......,.... Lower School Athletics Advertisements .,....,,,. PAGE II 23 SI 2 16 223 24 1 285 303 3 1 5 329 339 352 365 TO RMK mm' JWH. ,Qzwrence Henry Tiibonen IN RECOGNITION OF THE SINCERE GENIALITY AND KINDLINESS WHICH HAVE CHARACTERIZED THEM IN ALL THEIR CONTACTS WITH OUR FORM, WE, THE CLASS OF 1941, RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS CHRONICLE OF OUR DAYS AT LAWRENCEVILLE i I P x I I QTQEIIH i,BuUtiDa HEAD MASTEIFS MESSAGE O speak to the graduating class in cold type is a risky business. What I have had to say to you orally you have quickly forgotten, with no opportunity to note its imperfections or irrelevancies. Some of you, indeed, have cultivated the technique of not listening to it at all, while preserving outwardly an air of rapt attention. The printed word, however, pauses, permits itself to be examined a second time. The pitfalls of this valedictory are, therefore, acute. So I serve notice that this essay in farewell is struck off because Editor Stovall, at some risk of perjury, declared he really wanted it, and because it is pleasant to retrieve from memory my moments with a company of friends. You and I have faced each other countless times in conference and chapel, and it would be curiously interesting to know what, on those public occasions, we have been thinking of each other. I hasten to say that my own reflections have been largely complimentary, I have expended nervous energy, to be sure, in the attempt to glare into more seemly bearing the gum-chewers, the chatters, and the more con- spicuously sleepyg and in so doing, I am told, have at times sent shudders up the spines of innocent and attentive neighbors. But this was just routine police work, resented by none. I have to thank you more than once for bearing with dull lecturers and long-distance preachers, whom you have treated with a courtesy which they did not deserve, but which made me proud of you. But it is, of course, in your moments of relaxation that I remember you with keenest pleasure. Altman, Ashley, Barrie, and Peters have done much to give me a just perception of the California climate, which they assure me is seldom what it seems. Boydis addiction to afternoon tea has won my admiration, and so has Singer's, who has been my strong ally in a preference for iced tea over hot, it has been stimulat- ing to match quips with Norris, to admire the exploits of that perennial valedictorian, Murchison. I have benefited more than once from Maynard's kindly advice on the management of the School. I have shared with Cunningham the embarrassment of public laryngitis, I have been lost in wonder at the dictatorial efficiency of Patrick at meetings of Pipe and Quill. Low's acting and Strasenburgh's running and Wise's poetry I shall not forget. And these are only random citations from the long and creditable volume which contains your Fifth Form annals. As you must now know, the tone of the School is set by the Fifth Form. It is due, therefore, to your general orderliness and responsiveness that we old hands have been saying that this has been a smooth, pretty untroublesome year. That you have helped to make it so is partly the result of the landslide vote you gave to Bob Wilson for the presidency and to your good judgment in selecting your other officers and directors. I recall fewer emergency conferences with Wilson than with any of his predecessorsg and such crises and civil disturbances as every school year gives rise to have been handled promptly and with no noticeable damage to the general life. Since I could not possibly have gotten along without them, I give my deep thanks now to all the members of the Fifth Form Council. Nine lla ibuiltiha There has been no year in a generation in which the School's effectiveness in training boys for life has been so sharply tested. It is fortunate that we have been able to take our hrst steps toward meeting the present crisis while we were still at peace, for some of our experiments were bound to be mistakes, and those who chart new courses find it hard to keep the direction firm and straight. Our most serious and fundamental concern here has been to give you what you needed, physically, mentally, and spiritually, for life in a world that seems to have gone to pieces. It is inconceivable that we have done it with success. The next few years will bring you into situations for which you will have no precedent in experience, here or else- where. You will make mistakes, find yourselves on the brink of disillusion and despair. But for those very reasons a strong man will find good work to do, good causes to promote, good ends to serve, and finally can make a place for himself on solid ground. It is the faith of schools that they may make boys ready to wield the weapons of manhood, however hard the Hght. I hope you may find that Lawrenceville has strengthened your hands and your hearts, that from our common life you have absorbed, perhaps unconsciously, a toughening of your fibre. I hope we have put you more in possession of yourselves, that you are more your own men than when you came here. Knowing the sort of future that lies immediately before you, it is hard to say good-bye and see you go. We shall watch your progress with deep concern, for we have had a hand in making you. Our love and our faith go with you. UFight the good fight with all thy mightlu ALLAN V. HEELY Head Master Ten gms' I I I f X 4 f Q Vi .5 AL ' rf Ll x f . qw l ,I ,, N Zi! 'ciiffffl .qu fs C61 X I 11: ' , 011, .- V, J I :,?525!i's4 ' I, N . ! 1l,, X . 1 v W . I1 I N ' ri 'f F M X! ji' . o NV aim ... J 6 GW I , ., Y' ., 5 xl f .p- AZ -, . i--f 1 M1711 'MMI V lil 'limi 555' .5 j f 1 ., if .5143 .,F-- A ' 'vu - ff 015132 Snbnnl 5 1 I L I l i Q I 5 E I 3 I 1 si 2 E i 3 ! 5 E 5 I F I I 1 E i I 5 I E E 5 5 5 1 s 5 E w m: n1-:mzum- nn:-mzxnnnnynmznzgxfunrnnmm-Jnnnniun 5 7 ,wa F Q 8 I 1 Q 'f 7 ,. -. L 3 . ,-5 I K ! 7 II- I ,,,: ,mit-' Q17 iffy-cl W' - rf ... -3,- fpff E f V' ,6 ' 'V' X f 2 , Z f. .f 'G lr 'L A ' 'W . 'f V5 fi, ' 5, f la gh fy-. -I., ,P , V -e ,,,',, f n. I, -,mai M M , 4' fm. 'JD LAWIQENCEVILLE SCHDDI. ON THE IOHN C. GREEN FOUNDATION MRS. IOI-IN C. GREEN CHARLES E. GREEN TRUSTEES BOUDINOT B. ATTERBURY, Lawrenceville ,I2 WALDRON P. BELRNAP, Lawrenceville ,gr SAMUEL B. BOWEN, Lawrenceville 372 HENRY G. CERAY, M.A., LL.B., Lawrenceville ,QI WALDO W. GREENE, PH.B., Lawrenceville '26 ALLAN V. HEELY, M.A., LL.D., LITT.D. CLARENCE D. KERR, B.A., LL.B., Lawrenceville '97 EDWIN M. LAvINo, Lawrenceville '05 IANSEN NOYES, B.A., Lawrenceville '05 RUPERT B. THOMAS, B.A., LL.B., Lawrenceville ,og CLIFFORD I. VOORI-IEES, B.A., LL.B., Lawrenceville ,02 RAWLEIOH WARNER, LlTT,B., Lawrenceville '09 ALBERT R. EVANS, Secretary CALEB S. GREEN IOHN T. NIXON Little Neck, L.l., N.Y. New York, N.Y. Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N.Y. New York, N.Y. Lawrenceville, NJ. Englewood, N.l. Philadelphia, Pa. Montclair, NJ. New York, N.Y. New Brunswick, N.I. Chicago, Ill. Lawrenceville, NJ. Thirteen UH QBUUKWH QENEIQAL Awzuws Awarded at Commencement, 1940 THE TRUSTEES, CUP A silver cup, given by the trustees of the Lawrenceville School to that member of the school, who in the opinion of the Head Master, has had the best moral influence on the school during the year. Awarded to I. Christy Wilson, ,4O. THE EDWARD SUTLIFF BRAINARD JNIEMORIAL PRIZE Awarded to that member of the Lawrenceville School, of at least two years' resi- dence, who by high ideals, by faithfulness to duty, by sound character, and by earnest endeavor, has made a record worthy of special praise. The prize consists of the interest on one thousand dollars. Awarded to Iohn Bascom Heath, ,40. THE MARCUS D. FRENCH MEMORIAL CUP A cup awarded at commencement of each year to that boy who, in the opinion of the resident masters of Lower House and the Head Master, shall, during a residence of at least one year in the Lower House, have best shown the manliness and integrity of high character and modesty, fairness, and courage of true sportsmanship. Awarded to Iohn Ley, 2nd, '43. THE ELSIE TWINING ABBOTT PRIZE A silver cup presented in commemoration of her devoted and inspiring service to the school. Awarded annually to the Fifth Former of the highest scholastic rank who has obtained that rank while extensively engaged in athletic and extra-curricular activities and who shows a quality of character which marks him as an outstanding product of the school. Awarded to Iohn Bascom Heath, ,40. THE GEORGE W. W. BERRIMAN PRIZE A prize in memory of Lieutenant George W. W. Berriman, of the Class of 1916. Awarded annually to a boy of the school football squad for faithfulness, sportsman- ship, and excellence in play. The prize shall be in the form of medals, books, or some- thing of permanent value, and shall be equal in value to the interest of the G. W. W. Berriman bequest of one thousand dollars. Awarded to Clark William Marion, ,40. Fourteen 651619113 15055364 DECLAMATIUN AWAD DS THE CHARLES HENRY RAYMOND DEBATING CUP Won by the RAYINIOND HoUsE THE RAYMOND DEBATE PRIZES IACK DOUGLAS BGICE, ,4I IAMES CLINTON MDNTEITII, ,4I JAMES BURNS PATRICK, ,4I SCHDLAIQSHID AWARDS The Master's Prize for the Head Boy of the School, awarded to ROBERT ALLAN WIEMAN, '40 CUM LAUDE SOCIETY, 1940 William Fletcher Beach Iohn Hamill Hendrickson Iohn Guthrie Nelson Iohn Harper Bragg Iohn Kell Houssels, Ir. Albert George Parker, 3rd Iohn Carroll Garner William Morris Imbrie, 3rd Stephen Elkins Reppert Edward Adolph Goldsmith Charles Myers Iones, Ir. William Reginal Soons Iohn Orne Green, Ir. Donald Stewart Kennedy Iohn Stephen Thompson Antony Hass Charlton Havard Lyons, Ir. Robert Allan Wieman Iohn Bascom Heath Iohn Lewis Morgcnthau, Ir. The Cum Laurlr' Prize RICHARD H. MONTGOMERY First Scholar of the Fourth Form IAMES BURNS PATRICK First Scholar of the Third Form SEWARD SMITH First Scholar oy the Sefonzl Form ALBERT CAMPBELL CoRNIsII First Srholar of the First Form CoRNELILIs EDMONSTON SMYTI-I The Colonial Daughters' Prize CI-IARLES ALFRED HIGGINS, IR. Fifth Form Creative Writing DAVID Louis POSNER Fifth Form Essay Prize WILLIAINI FLEMER, 3D Fourth Form Creative Writing CNot awarded 1940, Honorable mention: IOIIN ALTMAN Third Form Verse GEORGE ANTHGNY HENNING Third Form Story FREDERICK YATES BUTLER Second Form Verse JAMES EDMUND BLAKE Serond Form Story IAIMES EDNIUND BLAKE First Form Mythology CORNELIUS EDMONSTON SIXIYTH Fourth Form Essay Prize EDWARD NEWMAN PLAUT First Form Spelling RUDOLPH GEORGE KUSER, IR. Fifteen lla Euhtiha 1 SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS qcominufdp First Form Story HENRY BROWN MURPHY The Latin Prizes Fifth Form-IOHN STEPHEN THOMPSON Fourth FOTM-FREDERICK G. HAMMITT Third Form-APETER MAX SCHULTI-IEISS Second Form-WILLIAM I-IAMLIN NEELY First Form-IOI-IN P. BELLI First Form History JOHN P. BELLI Herodotus Cltth Prize CHARLTON HAVARD LYONS, IR. The Bullitt Prizes in Mathematics FiI'!l1EDWARD ADOLPH GOI.DSMITH Second-IAMES ROBERT MCGIBBON Third-IOHN ORNE GREEN, IR, The Bullitt Prize for First Form ROBERT AITOHESON ALEXANDER French Prizes Advanced French ARNOLD NEPIlTtXLIE SIMON' Fourth Form French IOHN HARPER BRAGO Third Form French ROBERT REYERE THOBIAS Second Form French RICHARD HARLAN MONTGOLIERY First Form French WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS The 1907 Prize in German IAMES BURNS PATRICK Prizes for the Best Private Libraries First-CHARLES ALFRED HIGGINS, IR. Second-WILLIAM FLEMER, 3D Third-HENRY COCHRANE WOODS, IR. Sixteen The Richard Henry Robinson Prize I. CHRISTY WILSON The Class of '91 Photographic Prizes ANTHONY HASS THOMAS GOUGH BRENNAN, IR. Spanish Prize Fourth Form-IOHN PRINCE PHELPS, IR Third Form-IOHN LEWIS MORGENTHAU, IR Art Prizes Upper Forms-ROBERT S, WICKS Greatest Im pro aem ent- IOHN LEWIS MOROENTHAU, IR. Music Prizes Music A-IOHN THOMAS CROWLEY First Form Music- HAIRLEY WILLIS HEATH, IR. Science Prizes Special Prize-ROBERT ALLAN WIEMAN Physics-EDWARD ADOLPH GOLDSMITH Chemistry-IOHN LEWIS MOROENTHAU, IR. Biology-HOWARD STUART WOOD Second Form Science--IOHN DOUGLAS GORDON First Form Science-WILLIAM WALTER KLING The Grace Erdman Prizes in Bible Fifth Form-I. CHRISTY WILSON Fourth Form-ROBERT F. RIGEY The Bishop Matthews Bible Prizes Third Form-RICHARD SIMEON STEWART Second F07'm1WALTER C. NEALE First FOI'miDAVlD MIxsELL The Stout Cup CHARLES MORRIS DAVIS The Sudlow G. Simmonds Memorial Trophy RALPH PHILLIPS PRINGLE fa 'W-IU K KN f? Q ,I X ,T tt' U 'un 1 .WU W bg. ,U , .. 5 A -A JK Q .A QA Hf ' Ng ... ., , A ! lk' We . ' ' V X, ' , if 6 I 6 , I 4 1 ' 1 1 I 5 .4 .f ' 7 FQL S jfanultp ,Z 5 F i Z W u J L 1 Q i L - I K e -..... Wm-.N...,....-man .-.......-.-.-..m..-W... ,S ALLAN VANDERI-IOEF HEELY, M.A., LL.D., LIT'I'.lJ. llcaul Muster: cjlllllflllllll of various School Committees, ex offido. li..-X. Yule, 19193 MA. flOlLlIlll5lll, 19343 LL.D. LLIRIYCIIC, 19373 l.iLt.D. ljrinccton, 1938. Studied all Oxford University, 1929-1930. Second I,icutcnz111t, FA., U.S.A., 1918. Taught at Phillips Aczulcmy,Amlovcr, Mass., IQ24-IQ34.cl1lI11C' to Laiwremeville November, 1934. lla l ileuhtiila CHARLES HARLOW RAYMOND, M.A. English Head of English Departmentg Master of Cleve House. B.A. Wesleyan, 1899, Phi Beta Kappa, Captain of Foot- ball Team, Letter in Baseball and Tennis, Psi Upsilong M.A. Harvard, 1904. Taught at the Hill School, 1899- 1900, Assistant Housemaster of Woodhull House, 1900- IQ03Q Master of Rosehill House, 1907-IQIIQ Head Coach of Football, IQII-19212 Master of Davis House, 1911- IQIQQ President of New Iersey English Teachers' Associa- tion, I92S-1927, Supervisor of Lit until 1935. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1900. HOWARD ROE WOOD Music' Instructor in Voiccg Director of Glee Clubg Supervisor of School Bulletin , Choir Mastery New England Conserva- tory of Music, 18993 Choir Master of Trinity Church, Boston, I8QQ-1900, Director and Organizer of Glee Clubs, Camp Green, Charlotte, N.C., 1917-1918. Came to Law- renceville September, 1900. ERNEST ELKANAH RICH B S Twenty-six Matlzemulzcs Head of Mathematics Departmentg Supervisor of Com- mencement Arrangements, B.S. Worcester Tech., ISQQQ Salisbury Prize in Mathematics. Taught at Columbus Latin School, Columbus, Ohio, 1899-IQOIQ Study of Art, Europe, 1901. Taught at Cascadilla School, Ithaca, N.Y., 1902-1906, Assistant Master of Hamill, 1906-I907Q Assist- ant Master of Fairfax, 1907-19091 Master of Kafer House, IQOQ-IQIIQ Master of Lawrence Lodge, 191 1-1914. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1906. lla iBuUtiilaG? OSCAR IIARMON MCPHERSON, ILA. I4il7lT1I'ilIf1 Librarian since 19252 Graduated from Lawrenceville, IQOIQ Class Historian, 191115 Editor-in-Chief of the Lit, tooo-1901. ILA. Princeton, 19117-1908, graduate work at Columbia, IQI3-IQI4. Taught American History, Civics, Bible, and Iinglish: Master of Maple House, 1916- ic,i8g Assistant Master of Upper, IQIX-lljllj, Absent on Sick Leave, IQZU-1923. Came to Lawrenceville September, 19116. ALBERT RAYMOND EVANS Bllfillfifi Manager Business Manager since Iuly, 1925 Syracuse University, Assistant Secretary, 1908-IQl7Q Registrar, IQI7-IQZUQ Registrar and Secretary, 1920-1923. Came to Lawrence- ville August, 19118. HARLLY WILLIS Hltlfl H, M.A. Chemixlry Senior Master, Head of Science Department, Master of Kennedy House. B.S. University of Vermont, 1905, Presi- dent of Senior Classg Kappa Sigma Fraternityg Senior Society. Taught at Goddard Seminary, 19115-IQIOQ Assist- ant Master of Hamill House, 1910-1917, Assistant Master of Upper House, IQIQ-1920? Master of Lodge, 1920-1921. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1910. Twenty-seven lla iBuUriUaGt? FREDERICK IOHN VINCENT HANCOX. M.A. Ellgliflz Dean of Fticultv, IQ24-IUVQSQ Discipline, Advisory, and Curriuulum Committees. HA. Williams, 19081 Vgileclic- 111111111 of Class, Phi Betzi Kllppll. University Scholarship in English in Grudugite Sehuul of I'ILlI'VLll'lI, 19118-19119: Hoiwixirv M.A. Vvllliilllh, 19.29, Head uf English :ind History' at xVlll1I'LlI'lLllN Aczldeniy, 1909-1911. Assistant Master of Woodhull, 1911-19183 Muster of Lawrence Lodge, 1918-19111: Muster of Upper, 19211-1955: Super- visor of Fifth Fnrin, IQlKl-IQVSQ. Ex-Supervisor of A'P1'o- grams und L'Lit. Came to Laivvreneeville Septeinher, Itjll. IRA VVILLI AMS, C.Ii. J l111!1f'1111111'1-.1 Muster in M11tl1e11111tics: Oli. Cornell, 1998. Tutlght at WICHCYIIHII Military Aeutlemv, 191.1-19183 Assistant Mus- ter of Griswold House, 11,118-l9l0I Muster uf Maple House, 19211-1914: Master of Kinnzln House till 194.11 Third Form Supervisor u11til 1934: llireetor of Luke 5111111- PCC SUINIUCF Sfhwwl, H125-I9-QV3,. Came tu I.11VVl'C1'lCCVIlIL' September, 1918. ROBERT SCOVIQL I-IHNIPRICKSON. MJX. 1.111111 Muster of Luting Assistant Master of Fairfax, 1918-1919: Master of Cottage, 1919-192113 Master of Fairfax, 1910- 1934. HA. Pri11cet1111, 1915, MA. Princeton, IQ26. Taught ut Mercersburg Aetuleiiiv, IQI5-I9l7Q Shady Side Acad- emy, IQI7-1918. Crime to l.11wre11ceville September, IQI8. Twenty-eight lla Euhtiha GEORGE SILK l5zXRNUM, MJX. I:I'l'lIt'll 111111 Sf11r111'.vl1 lltiul of l:l'L'l1Cll :incl Spnnisli l,L'l32ll'tll1L'HI5I ll..-X. Cornell, ltjlll l'l1i lletu Kaippgi, 1919, MA. University of Minne- sotzi, 1916. Instructor alt Cornell in French, 1911-1915. Muster in French :it Tonic School, 1915-1915: Instructor i11 Frencli iinil Spnnisli :it University of Minnesotri, 1915- 1917: nit llotchkiss School, 1918: :it Pziwling School, 1915-1917: Slimmer Courses at Alliance Frainqzlise in l'.1ris, 191 1, 1915, 19go: :lt University of Chicago, 19153 :it the Centro cle listuclios Historicos CU11i1'crsity of Maiclriilj, 1921. IQZX. Crune to l.11w1'e11ce1'ille i11 1918 :intl returneil to l.1lXVI'L'IlCCYlllC in 1917. 1-Xl.'l4ON RUFUS llY1Yl l', l9..'X. , I.-'.v1Qf111111 H md .lILI.x'll'l' ILA. Yule. 1918: Assistaint Muster of Upper House, lfjln- 19.z1: Muster ol. lliiniill. 1911-1913. Yale Uniiersity. I1jl.Z'Iljl.l1 Registrar, 1914: Director of Athletics, 1955- 1934: llircctor of Lower School, 1915-1954, Came to l.1lNVl'l'l1CCVlllL' September, lfjlll. Returnecl to l.11wre11cc- ville September, IQZ4. l..1w1'e11ce1'1lle lunr 'I'IIliOl!0Rli HAZARD KliI.l.IiR, ISA. .'ll1f.-'ir' Muster of Dickinson: Director of School f,l'ClllJSll'LlQ In- structor of Piano, Organ :intl Music. HA. Yzilc. 1939. Stutliecl organ with Professor ll. li. Iepson, 1914-1919. Artist pupil of Lynxvooil l'iLlI'IlLll1l, lljl7'lljllj, Crime to l Twenty-nine lla Euhriha SIDNEY MORGAN SHEA, B,A. Hixlory Golf Coach, Soccer Coach: B.A. Princeton, 1921. Seaman U.S.N.R.F., IQI8. Assistant Master of Griswold House, 1921-1922, Master of Lodge, 1922-1925g Master of Rufus Dawes House, 1923-19343 Master of Upper House, 1954- 1958, Fifth Form Master, 1954-1940. Adviser to Pipe and Quill Club, 1921-1958. Adviser to The Lawrence, 1934- 1955. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1921. DAVID PETTIT SMITH, B.A. Mi11hrn1u1iv,f Master in Mathematics, B.A. Iohns Hopkins University, 1918. Taught at Tome School, 1920-1922. Assistant Mas- ter of Kennedy House, 1922-19241 Master of Thomas House, I924-I9271 Master of Iamieson House, IQ27- 1931, Master of George House, IQFQI-IQQQ. Came to Law- renceville September, 1922. EDWARD DAY CURTIS, M.A. Lalin and Greefq M.A. and B.A. Syracuse University, 19033 Phi Beta Kappa. Taught at Syracuse University, 1904-1995, Pots- dam Normal School, IQII-IQISQ Riverdale School, 1915- 1922. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1922. Thirty lla Euhtiha LANSING XVlfMl'l.lf '1'OS'l'liVlN, l3.A. Kr'gi.1'lr1H'1Iml Dir1'1'I0r uf fl11n1f.r,ri0l1,r Registrar: Rcsitlent Alumni Secretary. l5.A. Trinity Cul- lege. 1919: Memlical Corps anil 15th Olmservatioii Battery, Fieltl Artillery, Central Ullicers' Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, 1918: Berkeley Divinity School, 1919- IQZU. In business, H1211-lljll. Assistant Master of Cleve House, lljlj-Ilj24I Master of Perry Russ, 1914-1925: Master nl' Davis llnuse, l1j2X'lQQll, Came to Lawrence- ville September, IQ13. W'lfNl3lfl,l. FRIIJICRICI, MUN. Mufl1c'n111lir,: Master in Mathematics: M.A. Priiieetnn, 1915. Master of Mathematics, 1923-1914: Master in linglisli, 1915-19.27, Assistant Master of Hamill Huusc, 1925-ltjl4Q Assistant Master of Griswold Huuse, 1924-19.zg: Assistant Master of Cromwell House, IQZS-IQ32. Atlvisory Comiiiittec. Came to Lawrenceville September, Iijl-Q. IAMES S'l'lil'H.l2N MlKlfSlI, l':.A. .'lI111hen11zt1'rr Master in Matliematiesg l5.A. Minnesota, 19083 Minnesota :incl Ilarvartl Grailuate Selmuls. Member of Faculty of University of Minnesota: Member of Yale Faculty, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Thirty-one QBIIH1 i5UUi2iUHG HANS GERARD RASTEDE, M.A. German Head of German Department, Master in English, 1926- 1956. M.A. Harvard University, 1919, Phi Beta Kappa. Mohegan Lake School, IQIQ-IQZOQ Shattuck School for Boys, 19211-1921: Asheville School for Boys, IQZI-1924. Assistant Master of Griswold House, IQ2S'I926Q Assistant Master of Hamill House, 1926-1951. Came to Lawrence- ville Scptember, 1925. WILLIAM RHODES WYMAN, B.S. Ivltzthezrzutlh- Master in Mathematics, Master of Hamill. Faculty Ad- viser to the Program Committee. B.S. University of Vermont, 1925, University Cruise, 1929. Assistant Mas- ter of Woodhull House, 1926-1928, Assistant Master of Raymond House and Lodge, IQZQ-1930, Master of Green House, 1930-1951. Taught Mathematics at Proctor, Vt., 1922-1924. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. ABRAHAM LUCIUS LINC OLNI FDD Thirty-two Dircvror of ilu' Depurinmnl of C IIIILLHILC' Adviser to the Olla Podrida, 1928-19373 Curriculum Committee. B.A. Elon College, IQIl7Q Senior Thesis Medal, First Honor at Graduation, M.A. in Education, Columbia University, 1925, Ed.D. Rutgers University, IQZIQ Phi Gamma Mug Phi Delta Kappa. Principal of High School, Charlotte Court House, Va., 1909-1915, Supervisor of State Department of Education, Virginia, 1913-1918, Field Agent, Community Service, Incorpo- rated, 1918-1922, Instructor in Education, Rutgers Uni- versity, Summer Session, 1925-1932. Iunior Master of Upper House, 1926-1935: Master in Latin, 1926-1956. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. 091111 ilBuUriDa '1'liL CLARENCE KIMBALL, M.A. .llIlfl1!'I?1llfiC.f Master in Mathematics: Adviser to the Olla Podridaf' li.Ph. Emory University, 19135 M.A. Princeton, 19252 Kappa Alpha Fraternityg Senior Honor Society. Taught at Boys' High School and Tech High School in Atlanta, Ga., 1916-1925: Second Lieutenant, Field Artillery, IQI8Q Instructor in Mathematics at Princeton, IQ23-IQ26. As- sistant Master of Griswold House, 1926-IQ27. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. KARL STEVENS WELLS, ILA. I'!1yxic.1' Master of Griswold Houscg li.A. Williams, 1907, Phi Sigma Kappa, Track and Relay teams. Assistant Master and Director of Lower School at Morristown School. Master of Cromwell House, 1926-1929. Director of Craft Shop. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. C LORC L RICE WOODS, M.A. Fremih Master in French: M.A. Columbia University, University of Parisg B.S. Tufts, Choir, Glec Club, and Mandolin Club. Master in French at the Ridgefield School and the National Cathedral School for Boysg Westminster School, C.E.I3.l5. Reader, 1929-1955. Came to Lawrence- ville Septeniber, 1926. Thirty-three lla ihuhtiha FRANK LEROY MITCHELL, B.S. Dmwing and llflarlzemalicr Master of Kinnan, B.S. Susquehanna University, 1922, Varsity Football and Baseball: Member of Band and Orchestra. Taught at Troy Conference Academy, 1922- 1925, Lake Placid Club School, 1926-1927. Master of Green House, 1927-1955, Master of Brook House, 1933- 1954. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. ARTHUR LOGAN GROFF, B.A. Hiriory Master in History, B.A. Hamilton College, 1927. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Master in Public Speaking, IQ27-IQYQO. Coach in Debating, Assistant Master of Kennedy House until February, 1928, Master of Davidson, 1928-1950, Master of Perry Ross House, 1952-1956. Came to Law- renceville September, 1927. LAWRENCE HENRY TIIHONEN BA English Thirty-four Master of Raymond House, Master in English Director of Athletics, Head Coach of Football, Head Coach of Crew. B,A. Columbia University, Varsity Football, Varsity Crew, Student Board, Winner of the Rolker Prize, Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. In business, 1925-1927. Assistant Master of Jamieson House, Ianuary to February, 19283 Assistant Master of Kennedy House, February through june, 1928. Master of Thomas, 1928-1929. Came to Law- renceville Ianuary, 1928. fl-QE'lIa Euhtiilag IOHN WINTIQR GARTNER, BA. Frerzrh Master in French: Head Coach of Basketball. BA. Prince- ton, 1927: Freshman Basketball Team, 1925-19241 Varsity liasketlvall Team, 192.4-1927, Freshman Lacrosse Team, 1924, Varsity Lacrosse Team, 1925-1927. Class Day Kkmnmiittee, 1927. Taught at Princeton Country Day School, 1928. Studied at the Princeton Graduate School, I928. Assistant Master of Griswold House, 1928-1929, Master of Thomas House, 1929-1953. French Summer School, Middlebury College, 1959. Came to Lawrence- ville Septemher, IQ28. HERBERT ORVIN TUTTLE, B.A. Latin Master in Latin, B.A. Yale University, 19115 Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. Taught at the Ridgefield School, 1912- 1914, 1917-1918, 1920-1924, Pomfret School, IQI4-1917, Westminster School, 1924-1928. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. LLSLIIL IHOMAS FAGAN, M.A. Muthenzrzfifs Master in Mathematics, Ph.B. Brown University, 1926: MA. 1928: Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, 1926, with Metro- politan Life Insurance Company, IQ26-1927, Graduate School, Brown University, as Grand Army Fellow, 1927- 1928. Assistant Master of Kennedy House, 1928-1931. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Thirty-five lla Euhtiila ARMANI? DANIEL COIJERRE, DOC. DIU. French Master in French: Director of Parlons Francais. Assump- tion Preparatory School at Worcester, Mass., 191 6-I922Q B.A. at St. Bonaventure, 1924, M.A. at Graduate School of Columbia University, 1926-1927, Doctorate d'Uni- versite, University of Montpellier, France, IQ,-34. In busi- ness, 1924-1925, Principal of Newton Falls School, N.Y., 1925-1926, Holyoke, Mass., High School, 1927-1928. As- sistant Master of Davidson House, 1928-1950. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Master in English, Curriculum Committee, Chairman of All-Round Trophy Committee, B.A. Union College, 1928, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Delta Phi, Tennis Captain, Y.M.C.A. President. Assistant Master of Cleve House, 1928-1930, Assistant Master of Perry Ross House, 1955- 1954. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Thirty-.fix HUGH KING WRIGHT, B.A. WILLIAM ALEXANDER IAMESON, IR. Public Spcufqing Head of Public Speaking Department, Master of Lodge, 1959-1940: Director of Self-Help, Master of Davidson House, 1950-1957, Adviser to The Lawrence, 1955- 1956, Adviser to the Press Club. Graduated from Law- renceville, 1957, Attended Princeton University, Manag- ing Editor of the Daily Princetonianu, Business Manager of the Theatre Intime, Chairman of Debating, Iunior Oratory Medal. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. 5 f 091121 Euhtiha IORDAN CUMHFS CHURCHILL, M,A. H11-'m1'y Fifth Form Director: Chziirman of Ilistury Department: Senior Muster of Upper House: Atlvisci' to the ul,l'0g.U'lll11,'l H155-lKj,1,72 Atlviser tu 'l'l1e l.2lXVl'Cl'lCC,U 11352-19-55: Conch of Wrestling. 'lltuglit for year 1957-1958 at Rugby Sulitml, Rugby, linglancl. H.C.A. New York University. 1924-1925: l5.A. Amherst. 1929: M.A. Amherst, 1950: C-rzicluntc work git Princeton, 1957. Theta Delta Chi lfixiternity: Ftmthull, 1925-1927: Wrestling, 1927-1929: Associate liclitor of tl1e Stutlcnt : Assistant Business Manager of thc Lord IeH. Came to Lawrenceville Septemlicr, 19311. Engliflz Al.FRliD SLAYMAN NlCl7l0l.SON, BS. English Direutur of Lower Schozil: Curriculum Committee: Mats- tcr of Cromwell House, lljrgll-1955. li.S. l'rincetn11, 19511: Dial Loclge, Cnnrc to Lawrenceville September, 1950. LAWRliNCIi WliNDlil.I. IQSTEY, ILA. Muster in Englisli: llenxl Cuugli in Swimming: Athletic Committee. IRA. Amherst, 113411: Chi Phi Fraternity. Came to Lawrenceville Septeliilier, 19:11. Tlilrty-seven t?flQBIIa 1BuUtiDa fi NELSON IOHN CROWELL, Dis. Sc.S. FRED A. EICHliLBliRGER, H.S. English Master in English: Senior House Trophy Committee. 15.5. Gettysburg College, 19511, Phi Delta Theta. Assistant Master of Cleve House, 19541-1952. Taught at Episcopal Academy, Philadelphia, 1952-19553 Graduate work at University of Pennsylvania, 1931-1955. Came to Law- renceville September, 1950. Returned to Lawrenceville September, 1935. l Master in Frenchg University of Michigan, 1918-1920, B.A. University of Rochester, IQ22-IQl5Q Diplomas at University of Paris, summers 1915-1926, IQl7Q Docteur es Sciences Sociales, University of Lausanne, Switzerland, 1928: Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. Director of European Travel and Study Group, l952'IQ5S, 1957-1959. Taught at Cook Academy, 1925-19275 Pawling School, 1929- 1931. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ5I. Thirty-eight ARTHUR HOMBERGIZR LIGHT, M.IJ. Medical Director, Premetlical work at Lebanon Valley College and Lehigh Universityg Graduated in Medicine, University of Pennsylvania Medical School, 1920-1926Q Physician-in-chief for all students engaged in Intercol- legiate Athletics at the University of Pennsylvania, 19.20- 1951, American Association for the Advancement of Science, and Physiological Society of Philadelphia: Delta Upsilon Fraternity: Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Fra- ternity: Sigma Xi. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. lla iIBnUriE1a 1 1 OTTO ERICH ROSNER. ILS. Scieme Master in Science: Assistant Coach in Track: Assimtant Coacli in Soccer. ILS. in lil1QlI1CCl'll14Q, Princeton, 1951. Assistaiit Home Maxler of Rllylllllllkl House, 1931-1936. Caine to Lawrenceville September, IQSI. ARTHUR IOHN Pl-ICR, MA. Fr:'m'h Master in French: BA. Forilliam University, 19293 M..-X. Columbia, iosgog Diplfmiiwe llc la Sorlwonneq University of Paris, 11350. Tauglit at Francis Xavier High Scliool, New York City, 1928-19511: at Culver Military Acamleiny, Culver, Incl., 193,11-19511 Forilliam University, aumnier IQKQI. Came to Lawrenceville Scplcmlser, logs.. 'VHIZOIUORIE W. DREWS .'lI111l1fn111fi1'.f lleail Coach of Track: Amistant Coacli of Football. Pzincelon University, 11115: Mcmlwer ol' lilm Club: Fool- lxall, llasketliall, ancl Traclx. lfootliall Coach at St. Alllilllib School, Sycamore. lll.: Coach of Frcxliniaii Football Team, Princeton Uiiiversity. Came to l.awrencex'ille September, 19513. Thirty-nine GQQBIIH 1BuUtiDa llcatl of the Latin antl Greek Department: Master of NVootlhull llouse. l5.A. Yale, l9l4. and Doctorate, 1917: Phi lleia Kappa in Iunior Year: lilizahethan Club: Zeta Psi. A Associate Professor of Classics at University of Nehraska. 1915-1917: Heatl of Latin llc-partment antl Chairman of the Committee on Admissions at the Taft School, 1917- 1954, Came to Lawrenceyille September, 1934. F or! y CURTISS SUMMIQRS HlTCllCOCK, Pll.ll. I'hy.vi1'.f and Clzcmixfry Master in Physics antl Chemistry: Assistant Master of Cleve House, 19g3-194o: ILA. Princeton University, 1929: Varsity Track Team: Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Xi: lilm Club: MA. Princeton University, IQKQQ. Ph.lJ. Prince- ton University, 193. Came to Lawrenceyille l ehruary, 1955 l'iLOYl7 C. H.-XRVVOOD, Pull. L111171 am! Greek ssistant Professor of Classics at Yale, 1917-1915: HENRY NliVVl'lll'iR HOVVNIAN, M.rX. Greek um! Ltllin Master in Greek antl Latin: li.A. Franklin antl Marshall College, 1914: MA. Princeton University, 1915: Scholar, University Fellow, antl Iohn Hartling Fellow in Classics, Princeton, IQIS-IQIX. Master in Latin. thc Hill School, 1920-1915: American Academy in Rome, 195-1926: lleatl of Latin antl German llepartments, the Mohonk School, 1911:-i9go: Master in French, the llotchkiss School, 19411-1941: Hcatl of Greek Department, the Taft School, 1951-1955. Came to Lawrenceville September, I935- lla iBuUtiDa GEORGE SEARS GREENE, ll.A. English Master ill English: ILA. Harvard, -1951: ll.V, Club, Sig- net Society, Hasty Pudding Club. Post-graduate work at Trinity College, 14151-IQj-51 livans School, Tucson, Ariz.. 1051-1952: lournalisnt, Iijjj-IQFQ4. Master of Cromwell House, 1955-1956. Phillips Exeter Academy, 1956-1957. Assistant Master of Woozlhull House, 1957-1958. Came to l.11wre11ceyille September, 1955. EDWARD I.. HERRICK, BA Fl't'!1l'fl 111111 Sffclllijh junior Master of Upper House: ILA. l'11'oiv11 Uitiversity, 1929: President of Brown University I7ra11111tic Society, 102849292 Phi ciill1ll11Ll Delta. Instructor i11 Spanish :1111l English at Pawling School, lljllj-IQXQS, Post-graduate work at Middlebury College, summer, IQVQIZ fjfllullllliil, 1952: Tours, IQVZSQ Summer Courses i11 Paris at the I11- stitut dc Phomitiqtie mle l'U11iversi16 1le Paris llllll at the Alliance Franeais, 1956. Master of Perry Ross House, 1956-1957: Master of Thomas House, ICJS7-lfjjlj. Came to Lawrenceville September, 11155. THOMAS STlilfl.li HALL, Pl-LD. Biology Master in Biology: Assistant Master of Raymontl House. B.A. Yale, 19511: Ph.ID. Yale, 19.1113 Sigmi Xi. Time magazine: Los Alamos Ranch School: Assistant in Zool- ogy, Yale University. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935- F arty-one g?flQE'IIa Buhtiha ERDMAN HARRIS, TIPLD. Religion Head of Religion Department: B.A. Princeton, IQZOQ M.A. Columbia, 1924: B.D. Union Theological Seminary, 1929: Th.D., 1954, Phi Beta Kappa, Valedictoriang Colo- nial Club, Princeton: Minor P in swimming and Class Numerals. Taught at Hotchkiss, 19211-1921: English, Bible, and Musical Appreciation. Associate Secretary of Philatlelphian Society, Princeton, 1922-1925g Head of Department of Philosophy, Religion, and Ethics, Ameri- can University of Cairo, Egypt, 1925-1928: Associate Professor of Religious Education and Psychology, Union Theological Seminary, 1928-1956. Teacher at the Hill School, on sabbatical leave from Union, 1954-1955. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. RICHARD MARTIN, M.A. English Master in English: Assistant Master of Dickinson House, 1956-1958. B.A. Princeton University, 1955g M.A. Prince- ton University 19554 Magna Cum Lautle' Class of 18 - 1 , 1 y -A S7 Prizeg Cloister Inn. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Forty-two I r DUDLEY H. MORRIS, IR., B.A. Art Chairman of Art Department. B.A. Yale, 1955: Art Stu- dents' League, 1954: Yale 'ARecorcl g Art Editor Senior Year Book, Chi Psi Fraternity, Rugby Football Team. Taught private pupils in painting. Pictures included in the permanent collections of the Whitney Museum and Aclrlison Gallery of American Art. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. 62510551161 ihuhrzihagf? WARREN KEMPTON PAGE, B.S. English Master in English: B.S. Harvard, 1931: Cum Laude: Trident Club: Varsity Baseball: Freshman Track. Taught English, History and coached at Fessenden School, 1931- 19325 at Los Alamos Ranch School, 1952-1956. Assistant Master of Dawes House, 1956-1959: Assistant Coach of Baseball: Supervisor of Trap and Skeet Shooting. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. IOHN C. F. TAYLOR, M.A. Art 111111 Frenffz Master of Art and French: Assistant Master of Woodhull House, 1956-1957. On leave of absence at Yale, 1958- 1940. B.A, at Yale, 1959: M.A. at Yale, 19411, Yale, 1926-ex: Zeta Psi Fraternity: Yale Record and Play- craftsman : Freshman Crew Squad: Iilizalicthan Club. Studied in Paris at Academic Iulian, 1926-1918. Taught painting and drawing at Hartford, Conn. Pictures in- cluded in numerous private collections. Came to Law- renceville September, 1956. ROBERT MliRVlN CASS, B.A. Lulin Master in Latin: Assistant Mastcr of Woodhull Hou:c. Master of Cromwell House, 1956-1940: B.A. Yale Univer- sity, 1954: Phi Beta Kappa: Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity Graduated from Lawrenceville in 1950. Came to Law- renceville Septemher, 1 956. F arty-th rec' lla ihuhtiha H. DONY EASTERLINE, B.S. English Master in English: Assistant Master of Griswold House. B.S. Lafayette College, 1927: Alma Chi Rho. Taught at University of Pennsylvania, 1927-1929: Marston School, Ruxton, Md., 195o: Haverford School, Haverford, Pa., 1951-1936. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. RICHARD CURTIS MILES, B.A. Hi.rtw'y Master in History: Master of George House, 1959-1940: Assistant Coach in Football and Basketball. Graduated from Lawrenceville in 1955. B.A. Yale, 1957: Delta Kappa Epsilon: Torch Honor Society: Skull and Bones: Football and Basketball. Assistant Master of Dawes House, 1957-1959. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. THONIAS HERBERT IOHNSON, PH.D. Englifh Master in English: B.A. Williams, 1926: Delta Upsilon: Gargoyle: M.A. Harvard, 1929: Ph.D., 1934. Taught at Rutgers University, 1928-1929: Williams College, 1929- 1951. Head of English Department, Hackley School, 1954-1957. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. F orzy-four lla iguhtihafg Sl'lf.NlIliR RUSS Il. kCKli'I l', HA. E11 g I 14511 M1lSlL'I' in lillgllhlll Asmisturlt Muster of Griswulml llnusc, 1948: Mzutcr uf' Ilzxvimlmll House. ILA. Princutun Uni- vclwily. 11157: lilm Club, Cg1111c to l.:uvrvs11cL'x'illc Fcbru- ary, 14148. LIQWIS PICRRY, IR., IK..-X. Oxox. lin g fluff! MLl5Il'I' in li11glial1: .'x'wNl5IilI1I Muster of l7ickinm11 House. llglrvgml, 11,41-11,5111 Hzrrvnrcl 'lCri1mm1. Sigm-t Sucictyg llllfily' lllllllllml Club: Oxford, lqgfm-1918: li.A. Uxmn., 1358. Cunu- to l.1lXVl'L'IlCCYlllL' Scplcmlwcr, 195 M11 GEORGE A. l3llflll,, l,Il.ll. S1'f!'llc'l' stcr in Sulnnccg Muster of Pcrry Rum llnuxc. BA. Univcraily ul' czlllflllllllll, 1931. 'lllughl 111 U11ivc1'aity ul' Cincinnalti, 14151-1943: MA. U11ivc1's1ty of Cinci1111:1ti, mgg. Pl1.IJ. Yaxlc U1111'crs1ty, 19453 hrgum All i11111111111 .'Xly1l1:1: The Society of 1xI1ICl'lCLlIl lfcrrcstclw. 'llillljllll 111 tl1C llotuhkiss School, 1946-1qz,7. pllllllglll 111 Micl1ig1111 Stntu Coll Scptc111l1c1'. 11148. cgc. 1957-19g8: X1 Sigma Pi. lT.1111c tu l.11w1'c11ccvillu 8. Forty-j51Jc 6291121 iauhriha JOHN K. D. CHIVERS, BS. Hifmry Master in llistnrv: Crmrdingiting Director of Non- Athletic Activities: Adviser to Pipe and Quill. Grgitluntetl from Lriwrenceville, 1924: BS. Princeton, 1918: WYRIICY Polo. Business 11nd Agriculture, 1928-1938. Crime to Lawrenceville September, lggfi. Al.lJlQN ll. CRUFF, KA. Dz'rn'mr of PIIXYII-C' 166111110115 Iixecutive Secretary, the Alumni Association of Lawrence- ville Schmil: Resident Secretary, Lawrenceville School Fathers Association: in cliairge of public relations: Iiditur of Ul-LlXVlACl1ll.lUNQ Lawrenceville Class of 191193 B.A. Princeton University, IQI 4: University Press Cluli: Prince- ton Terrace Club: Public Relations Adviser, New York Citv, 1915-1958: Quill Club. New York City. Came to Lawrenceville Septeiiilier, 1958. V 1 . VVll.l.lAlVl HENRY SCOTT. BS. illzllhrnztificpc Assistant Muster in Mzitliemziticsz on leave of absence 1949. Phillips Acatleniy, Andover, 1935: Yale Univer- sity, 1927. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQEQ. F or! y-.fix 652509113 iBuUtiDa XVILLIAM WALTER REITFR, B.A. English Assistant Master in English: Assistant Master of Kennetly House. Andover, 1935: Yale, 1939. Varsity Lacrosse. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1939. tember, 1 939. CHARLES MAITLANIJ HOWELL, IR., MD. School Physician: PLS. Wake Forest College, 195-gg M.D. University of Pennsylvania, 1937: Phi Chi Fraternity. ln- ternship at Charity Hospital, New Orleans, La., followed by a year of residency at Burlington County Hospital, Mt. Holly, N.l. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1959. WILLIAM lf. CANDY Hf.s'!0l'y Master in History: Master of Dawes House. Lawrence- ville, 1926: Princeton, 1051. Came to Lawrenceville Sep- F orty-seven lla ilBuUriDa ANTHONY CLINTON SWEZEY, M.A. Master in Frenchg Assistant Master of Cleve House. B.A. Princeton University, 1935: M.A. Princeton University, 1954: Phi Beta Kappa, 1951: Magna Cum Laudeg School of Public and International Affairs. Assistant to the GUY VVCRSLEY, M.A. St'l'l'!IL'C' Master in Science: Assistant Master of Hamill House: Assistant Master of VVoodhull House, 1939-19411: Clare College, Cambridge, 1926-1929. M.A. Cantab. Univer- sity of California, 1958-1959: Head of Physics Depart- ment and Housemaster at Hryanston School, England. Came to Lawrenceville October, HjkZ,Kj. Director of Summer Session, Princeton University, IQYQ4- 1955. University Scholar in History, Princeton University, 1954-1936. University of Nancy, 1951: University of Brussels and Louvain, 1936-1958. Tauglit French, History and Fine Arts at the Redding Ridge School, IQ-Q8-1940. Came to Lawreiicevillt- Scjwtentbev, 19411. Forty-eight 5615776 e Master of the Cromwell House. Graduated from Yale, 1957. Elihu Club and Chi Psi Fraternity at Yale. Business Manager of the Yale Record. Varsity Crew. Studied at Harvard during: the summer of 19411. Saybrook College in New Haven. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. fifillllllllfil from Trenton Szhool of Industrial Arts in 1' lla Euhtiha - ALI-'RED ISRADSHAW BLAKE Lullorrliory Asxixizznt Iljgl. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. ,sith frlfrf IOSEPH A. GOELLER, B.S. Azhletirs Assistant Director of Athletics: Assistant Coach of Basket- ball, Track, antl Football. ILS. University of Illinois, 19595 Varsity Football and Iiaseballg Member of Alpha Sigma Phi anal Phi Kappa Iipsilon. Assistant Freshman Coach 1 All of Football, Basketball, ancl Baseball at University of Illinois. M.Ii.D. Temple University. 1954. Assistant House Master of Cromwell, 1956-19375 Assistant House Master of Thonias, 1937-1933. Came to Lawrenceville Septem- ber, IQ3O. Came to Lawrenceville September, I928. GEORGE EDMUND SClIUNHIiI'l'liR, H.l'.li. Assistant Director of Athletics. I4l'.Ii. Springfield Col- lege, igzfig Student Instruction Freshman Soccer, 19183 Student Instruction Freshman and Sophomore Physical Practice, igzlig Captain, Varsity Gymnastic Team, 1928: Member of Varsity Clulwg Member of Weimlensall Literary Society. Director, Swimming ancl Life-Saving, Salem Playground System, 1916-19271 Examiner for the American National Real Cross: Director of School Camp. Forty-nine lla iwuhriha F K RONALD A. HULIT Btzxcfuzll Head CIIIIQII of BIISQIIIIIIQ Manager of Sclmul HmIkStoI'c. JXSSISKLIIII Conch of BaScbIIll, 1925-IQFQ5. Came to Law- rcnfeville Scptcmbcr, I 924. OTHER OFFICERS AND ASSISTANTS 1940- Supcrln zcndcvzt of I'Il'C0ltlZl5 R1 fxistunt Libruriczzz Assistant l,1.b7't1I'fcll1 A 551-.YZLIII t L.1'bI'LH'I4Lll'l H ou .veh ol d Dl'l'L'C'fOl' A .fxixtan t Rcfgistnzz' S ef1'ctt1ry to th 6 H wa' M after Sefrc'tm v to the Ifssixtalzt H cad M Ll5fC'I' Iflxsiftunt to the Superintcndent of .yflcfounts 1'1J'fiffL1fll to the Supcrifztwzdezzt of flfcounts z1,fSl,5ZLI7ll to thf SMf7t'1'1'l1Z67ldt'fZl of I4ff0unt5 Sc'n'ctary to the Buxinex: M tzmzgw' Sefretwy to the Di1'l'Cl0I' 0 f I-1 d mfxsiony SC'fI'l'flIl'y to the Dfrertor of .'1dI'7Zl'55l'07Zj Scf1'c'tu1'y to the DfI't'l'Z0l' of .'Idm1'.v51'0r1x Sc'c'1'vtt1ry to the Dircvtor of Gufdtznfe Secrc'lt1ry In the Illumnf fjfjqft' Sec'1'ctz11'y in the R1 lu mn! Ofire Proctor Proctor Fifty 1941 IOHN BEATTY HARRIS MIQS. IVIAUDE H. KAFER CEERRISH TIIURBER EDWIN CIIARLES BLEICHER MIKS. PEARL C. HQRTUN LILLIAN M. SHIELDS ESTHER L. ERTEL ETTA R. BRADFORD EDh1UND DEWITT BLAKE WILLIABI M. VAN SYCKLE ERVIN C. SMITH MRS. EMMA C. PIITTS ELIZABETH H. IVINS MYRTLE ETHEL HELLYER MRS. EDITH B. FALLUNV MIQS. GRACE M. CARRULL ELSIE BULLOCK MRS. WILhI.'X RUTII MCTIGHE NIELVIN CROASDALE F. WILLIABI FOSTER , --f' M' I d b W M 94 ,Q 'fx 'ui-1111? f -W .' ' fi V A2115 Y' N g-,'BvacXQ4t- Jfiftb Jfnrm i 5 5 E ! . 4 A Q E I V1 l I 1 E n-vi. 1 -1. -.nm-. ' 1-.ixmnmlnazig . o x1X 'S lx lla iguhtihafi V w lap mn' tiff! In aiglllj: I,1lQk'. I,.Hl1l7L'I'lHlI, I., SLIIFLIHIN, XV11lkv1', M., Zkllllltf, Illlnllhlll. .Siwzzlfl mir: Xlnuhl, Rlglvy, lfllqllullcr. Snnnlag. SlIll1L'l'lJllNl. Illlxlunl, 'l'hmnpm11. liufmm mln: King, N1.ljll.lI'll, Wulwn. lkuln. Smnlh. I. Till-1 STUIJIZNT COUNCIL Pn'x1'1lc11t of tfn' Srlznof Rombm' lull-.5 XV11,srmx I if'z'-I'f'c,f1'zh'11t Sz'z'1'c'tm'y-'l'1m1x1u'c1' lima!-11:'14 XVx'Ni-'114,1.n M.nfxAx1m j.x1x11aa lilxzxlc DMN lJlAI'L'C'fUI'5 of Uppw' l IJXXYXRIJ XV1c:ll'1' I'll'IfI XIXN VVIIAUN Rtlrls P.xm4, Rc1lal,lc'1' I:Rl'.IllRIt1K Klum' IiUlil'.Ii'l' lfvxxs Suxx'1'.xcz IJNVIKJIIT lull-,RRS SL 1'1llak1.,xxD 11111711-H I IJNYXRIJ IQ,xla1.1. Cl1.xxl1l.n-.141 jmnylq Iflmwxlum SMITH Kizzfzmz VIQIIHTXIXS 1XNmc1-,W IQIXKI Czfrlf' liozm' I'1'u.vfflr11t.f I':lAYj.XAllN .XXIIRI-.XY .XIQXULIT flxlzllzwlyj lim' cjIIISIIHl.M S.x1.Y,x1ms CG1'1'f11'0l4IQ '.x1.'l'l.vz Iluzu lIl'5'I'I' xn 1l71'4'k1'z1m11J ITRXXK 'I'1nm1'mN Qflvzfvj NI-,N XVll.mx l.xxlmau'mN fRL1vv1nw11lj KVl1.l.lxxI M.xr:lu'lnl-.la 'nV.x1.Kl Il Q llvfllllffllllfj lima:-.u'1' Z mx I-,Ia fliflzlfzzvj I 1'fty-Iflln 691151 Buhtiha Top frm' Cfrfl In righfjz Paige, Rigby, Ch1lI'lLHL'L', Sunntzlg, SlllhCl'l2lI'Ill, HuI fman. Hollow ww: King NILIBIILIIII, Wilson, Donn, Smith, J. OIJFICERS OF THE FIFTH FURM Pl'C'J'IlllJt'77f RQBERT IAJXILS XVILSON I icc'fP1'f'x1z14'11z Sc'w'ct411'y-Tl'c'z1.f141'w' ROBERT WX'NP'lELD MAYNARD Ifxxius EDGAR IJHAN Dl'l'C'lkf0l'j of Ujlpcr Iiuwum XVIGHT Hl'I4'l1h1.'XN VVILSON RU!-'ITS PAGLQ ROBERT F1u3nE1uc:K RIGBY Rulsum' EVANS SUNNTAC DWIli!l1' Dil-Juxf, SL 1ll11x-:1..xND Hamill EDXVARD EARLIL CHANDLEL Iusmrl EDYVARD SMITH Kinmzn THOMAS Axmuzw IQINC Fifly-four .fr 65145115 1BuUtiDaC'?Q Valea'ietorian ..,.,,..,... ...,...4....,.4,..............4........,.....,. W ILLIAM H. STOVALL, IR. Fifth Form Mantle Orator ..,., .. . .......,. ...ROBERT I. WILSON Fourth Form Mantle Orator ..,.A,, .......,4 R IOHARD S. STEWART Presentation Speech ..,,.,... ..... . . .,,,...... HROBERT F. RIGBY Class Day Speaker ......,,. ....,.,.. D WIGI-IT D. SUTHERLAND Address of Welcome .A,..A... ..e,,,.....,......, I AMES E. DEAN Class Poet .............A..s.... . ..WII.LIAM A. WISE Class Historian .,...... ......,.... A BBETI' POST CLASS COMMITTEES Blazer Committee COE, ECKERT, MERRILL, MORSE Prom Committee DEAN, I-IUFEMAN, KING, MAYNARD, PAGE, SMITH, I., SUTHERLAND, WILSON Gift Committee ASHLEY, LOW, REPPERT Open Do.or Committee BREECH, BROOKES, CHANDLEE, COLVIN, DAIN, ECKERT, KING, MCWILLIAMS, MONTEITH, PEACOCK Spring Prom Committee ARNOLD, HUSTEAD, LAMBERTON, I., SALYARDS, THOMPSON, F., WALKER, M., ZAHNER Fifty-fue 1941 CLASS OF QT lla ibuhriha CLASS HISTUIQY E watched the rolling grey swells of the South Atlantic as they flowed into the lighter grey fog that blanketed the spot where his destroyer had disappeared below the surface. The lonely life raft rose with the gentle waves and dropped again before the next crest. The easy motion was repeat-ed again and again, only now it didn't seem as easy as it had at first. Something inside him seemed to oppose the motion of the waves. The feeling was awful and even in these circumstances reminded him of a similar sensation he had had somewhere before. It was all coming back now. It was the feeling he had the day he walked up to get his Lawrenceville- diploma after a year beginning way back when . . . is :lk ik if if You had arrived in Lawrenceville to begin your last and best year there on a beautiful fall day, only to find that you were by no means early. Courtney Iohnson had arrived three days before to be sure to get a good room. The new Fifth Form of one hundred and forty-nine was smaller than the year before, and the Miles were no longer operating George House for the benefit of scholastic recalcitrants, which was a good omen. The Fifth Form rhinies soon became an integral part of their new surroundings after a few mishaps such as that which occurred one after- noon at tea when Drake Austin mistook a master for a Fifth Form friend of his, crept up behind him, and pulled a hat over the eyes of the somewhat startled Mr. Churchill. Or the time when one rhinie, better known as Zygonia, pocketed some Brownies at tea to save expenses at the Iigger. As the fall unfolded, football practice and fall tennis got under way while Coach-es Shea and Rosner directed the eminently successful efforts of the first Fifth Form soccer team to play a regular interscholastic schedule. It was led by the stellar booting of Captain Bob Glass. Fifth Form touch football teams soon swung into action under the watchful eye of Mr. Wyman, who, incidentally, is the Fifth Form master who puts his telephone at the bottom of his waste basket when he wants to sleep. The elections soon took place and Bob Wilson was made President, Bob Maynard Vice- President, and Iim Dean Secretary-Treasurer, while Ioe Smith and Tom King were elected presidents of Hamill and Kinnan, respectively. Under the direction of the Council, the tea dance after the Haverford game was held and enjoyed by all the Lawrentians and their visiting damsels, as was the one later on after the George game. Your Saturday afternoons were spent in cheering on the fine Red and Black eleven, as did Captain Iock Sutherland, who broke his jaw in the second game of the season. The trip to Hill, last of your school career, was memorable. The train ride, the march up the hill, the losing struggle waged by the team behind acting Captain Harry Lamberton and the injured Rufe Page, the futile attempts to remove the goal posts from where they belonged, and the trip home. Fathers' Week-end came the next week with The Perfect Alibi, starring Dave Buck, Dick Low and Day Lee. Fifty-seven lla ieuhtiha l About this time the Presidential election and the resulting discussions embroiled the Fifth Form in general and one Raymondite in particular. Upon walking into his room one night, he was amazed to see VVendell Willkie staring at him. He rushed out and headed for the near- est telephone, only to be hailed by laugh- ing classmates who produced a life-sized cardboard likeness of the Republican candidate. Late in November the members of the Glee Club found out what Army life was like when they gave a concert at Fort Dix and received a meal and a ride back and forth in Army trucks. Two weeks later you bid the School goodbye for what you considered a well earned three weeks, vacation, When you returned to School again it was another year and Mid-years were just around the corner, a fact which caused many a moth-eaten book to be taken from its dusty resting place and madly perused. Swimming practice had already begun and C0-captains Hal Spear and Bob Rigby led their cohorts through their paces daily, while you tried to concentrate on taking a shower after working out with a track team bereft of armories for meets, because they had been closed for defense purposes. The winter term also saw the beginning of Fifth Form bowling which ended gloriously when, for the first time in history, the faculty was defeated. Satur- day afternoons you spent cheering the splendid basketball team of Ward Shurtz or the invulnerable Dud Priester's grapplers. Not seen so often by their classmates because they never played at school were Gus Summers, stellar goalie, and his puckmen and the polo team of Iohn Phelps who won the seventh straight inter- scholastic title for Lawrenceville. When speaking of sports you cannot forget the stalwarts of the body-building class, one of whose members was heard to remark to George Schonheiter that he thought he should get exercise credit for living on the third floor of Upper. You began to learn something about the workings of Uncle Sam's Army, and in particular the Field Artillery, during the winter term when officers from Fort Dix kindly consented to give lectures three nights a week. The examination given at the end of the course held terror for only one of your classmates, who was suffering under the delusion that his diploma hung in the balance. For some of your more lucky classmates Saturday evenings meant visits to girls' schools to give Glee Club and Orchestra concerts. Fifty-eight GEQQBIIH Buhtihafi Bob Glass and Kirk Ashley of the Glee Club and Tom Ennenga of the Or- chestra were not only leaders of their respective organizations, but also lead- ers in the dancing that inevitably fol- lowed, by courtesy of the Swing Hand, led by Hal Spear and Dick Salisbury. The Winter Periwig Show saw Dick Low once more in a starring role along with Mrs. and Miss Crowell. It might be added that Audrey Crowell elsewhere and henceforth was seen assisting the boogie-woogie king on more than one occasion. The Winter Prom with dancepation supplied by Tommy Reynolds was the usual success. The weather during the winter may not have been perfect, but it led to many bridge games and uncovered many embryo bridge stars. At least Mel Blun comes from the right family. The last thing you remember before vacation was listening to the members of the Herodotus Club tell about their trip to Washington where they had tea with Mrs. Roosevelt and thus became a part of My Day, in fact if not in letter. The weather during the first month of the spring term was nicer than you ever could remember weather being. lt was all very conducive to playing ball on the Esplanade, and incidentally breaking a few windows in the process. The mild weather also gave Ioe Kasper a Dodger ball game to listen to every afternoon, without which you felt sure he c0uldn't go on living. The Fine weather made possible the bringing of field pieces to school, so that the members of the artillery course could see the theory they had been studying applied. Twenty other Fifth Formers spent their April afternoons at the New Iersey State Police pistol range. where, under the kindly eye of Sergeant Salz, they learned something about shooting on the army 45. Of a less serious nature were the evenings spent at the Lawrence and Iigger Shops, where one of the Class of lQ4l left a lasting memorial in the form of the Tony Vargas Special Hamburger, and it always seemed to you that it had lasted long enough already. You spent free afternoons watching the spring sports squads perform: Bob Wilson, i wizard in front of, at, and behind the plate, and his baseball team, Iohnny Strasenburgh, who could run anything in nothing flat, and the rest of the track squad. Ward Shurtz and the rest of the racket-wieldersg Phil Drake and the oars- meng and Chuck Davis and his great golf team. You spent one hilarious eve- ning watching P02 Luck and all its stars Fifly-nine 56113 ipuiltiha including the Swing Quintet, Kirk Ashley, who introduced Mr. Harris' and Dick Lowis new song, Coca-Cola girl Davis, Chocolate Frosted girl Colvin, Greenfield girl Boyd, Battleship Hankinson, Killer Cunningham and his version of She, Dick Low the magician, and those Frenchmen Averill, Wise, Vargas and their teacher Singer. All of this was followed by a marvelous two night prom with Charlie Barnet's orchestra, although the ace saxophonist himself was sick and couldn't be present. One of your classmates, who had previously spent his time beating his enemies' heads on the Esplanade, insisted on being a good boy for a change and helping an underformer take care of his girl, while a distinguished student oflicer did the same for one of his own classmates. The ball game over the weekend was not close but you enjoyed seeing lack Sully hit his annual Prom day home rung he knows when a circuit clout counts most of all. The biggest hangover after the Prom was George Grett0n's. He was seen on more than one night during the following week rushing about Upper looking for a certain pair of pajamas, which he got back at the place he least expected, a house meeting. About this time a horrible scare was thrown into all Upper House boys when a houseman's strike was threatened. The thought of making beds and waiting on tables sent many a Lawrentian to the Infirmary. However, the trouble was averted, and you heaved a sigh of relief. As spring turned into summer and the days became sultry, you rushed to the Library to complete a long overdue term project and on the way stopped to stare at the modern Robin Hoods, who were performing in the Bowl with Mr. Rosner. Un the Esplanade and elsewhere about this time Der Fuehrerv Westaway was organizing his youth movement and Ted Huffman was successfully psychoanalyzing everyone with his own new game of psychology. Thus the spring term drew toward its close, and you were faced with the imminent prospect of exams. With only a few more days left you looked back over your Fifth Form year and still couldn't understand a few things. How did Eden Norris think up a new gag for his Lawrence cartoon every week? Why did the milk truck, with a dozen spots on a whole route to chose from, have to always stall under your window in the Upper driveway? However, Commencement suddenly arrived and you thought in a more serious vein of the wonderful housemasters, Mr. Churchill and Mr. Herrick, who had helped to make it the great year it had been, with memories that you never could forget. Then you walked up to get your diploma and got that strange feeling inside you .... 4? X 1' fl! ii The sea was rolling more now and he felt even stranger. One of the pontoons of the life raft was Filling with water and the grey sea seemed very cold, but very near. Then suddenly out of the mist a sleek grey hull appeared, circled about, a rope ladder hit him on the head, helping hands dragged him aboard, and he knew he would be present at the IQSI reunion of the glorious Class of 1941. ABBET1' Posr Class Historian Sixty 3091151 iBuUriDa Tap ruu' Ur!! In rlghljz Murchimn, VVarrt'n, Minton, 'l'l1mnas, R.. Stltlwrlglml, Mnnt3.gmnt'r5, II. Hoicc linncnga Hammitt, F Minton Mon tgomery, liulmm l'Ul1'I Iittriuk, Saliklwnry, Stovall, ll., ! .nncnga, Ilanlnntt, In CUM LAUDE SUCIETYQ 1941 WILLIAM Hmv.-um STOVALL, ju. P7't'51-dfllf 1ilCHARD 1555111 SA1.1s1st'm' Sc'z'1'clu1'y Murch iso Patrick Patterson Salisbury Il Stovall, H. Sutherland Thomas Warren WisC Sixly-one lla Euhtiha I-IUNUIQAIBLE ELECTIIDNS SUTHERLAND W1LsoN Best all-round fellow Done most for Laufreneezfille STOVALL SHURTZ Done most ouzxide athlezies Best athlete Sixty-two lla iBuUriUa Best legs Best athlete ,.,..,. Best voice .,..,. Best musician .....,., HORSE ELECTIONS WEIGEL, W. POWELL DAv1s ....,...,.PAGE Best correspondent ,...,.., .,........ M ERRILL Best lover ....,....,... MACMUIKDY Hardest worker .,..,., ...,.....,, D Ewls Laziest ..........,... Hun griest ....... Quietest ......., Fun niest ,.... , ,......,. Would like to be .. Gift to women ....., Queen of the showers ...,,.... Poet laureate .,.,..,., Least gullible ...,... BURKE Low . .....,.. KASPER KASPER NORRIS PATRICK VARG.AS PACE REES Biggest smoothie ,.,..... Biggest spendthrift Biggest social light Most dignified .....,.. Most hard-boiled A,,.... Thinks he is ........ Biggest drag ,,.,.... . Needs it most ....,. F 1'r' st married ....... Woman chaser ...,.. . Daintiest feet ...., I Class politician ..,.. Class dwarf ....., Class giant ...... . Best singer ...... . Class gossip ...... MAYER MONTEITII POWELL DAVIS POXVELL MAYNARD STOVALL MAYNARD MAYEIK .. ,,.,.. ...,.,.......... M ILES MONTGOMERY, R. MAYNARIJ HANKINSON n C1LAss DAVIS , ..,... KIQAMPIF SERIOUS ELECTIONS Most popular movie PHILADELPHIA STORY Most popular game to play .,,....... PINBALL Most popular college ,.,..,.,.. PRINCETON Most popular girls' school .,,...,,.. BALDWIN Most popular actor ..,.......,... CARY ciRAN'l' M ost popular book FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS Most popular pastime ,.....,......, SLEEPING Most popular game to watch .... FOOTBALL Most popular girls' college ........ SMITH Most popular actress MADELEINE CARROLL lllost popular type girl ..,..,...... AMERICAN Most popular ambition To BE AN EAGLE SCOUT Sixty-three emblla ibutltiha Sixty-four CLASS DDEM I Today we stand as the new generation, Now look at us, appraise us honestly. Critics have said that we are cynical, That luxuries spoil us, as water rots A wooden plank. And others state we sleep, Are unaware that destiny rules the hour, With civilization resting in his power. Il Now if these accusations are the truth, We have the time to mend our faults. We know That past mistakes are sign-posts in the futureg A child will snatch at fire, but only once. So we must let our blunders rasp themselves With bitter laughter into eternity. The present stands before us hard and fast. Telling us days of idleness are passed. III For in this last brief second that is ours, As chapel chimes ring out a farewell song, And as our class is scattered now forever, Like separate boats before a gathering storm, We see that some one must repay the debt Incurred for former follies. The days are ended When hordes of women with trivial brains, and men With bulging wallets, could indulge their weird, Insatiable pleasures. Frivolity has fallen From her altar, and the scattered bits of clay Bespeck the floor. The clarion of Work is sounding And in the distance, somber drums are pounding. lla ilBuUtiDa IV But voices in our midst are being raised That tell us we are weal-2, like fever victims, Our struggles useless, for the advancing wave Will sweep opposing men against the rocks. And yet the willingness to Fight, to stand, Exists in many hearts throughout the land. V For we who have tasted Freedom's vital air, Know even weakness can be turned to strength By free men. We are all aware that blood, Flowing in willing veins, is worth far more Than the pallid fluid that weakened slaves possess. And we at last perceive a hundred hands Can stretch a bridge or build a sturdy fort. While single men are powerless to Fight And suffer the ruthless bandits in the night. VI And yet the struggle for one's land is oldg We, of today, must fight on broader fields, For as we battle these pictures Hood our minds: The pock-marked earth, where giant silver hawks Have hunted nests and left their eggs to hatch, A lead-eyed mother stroking a loose-limbed doll, And round-ribbed dogs, slaughtered for Sunday lunch. We glimpse these scenes and set our aim as this: To know a book still stands upon the shelf, That church doors open to meet the gathering crowd, And giant cities of neon brightly blaze. Let these be our reward in later days. Sixty-five QQQEWIIH EUUYIUEIG? VII And in the present, and in the future time, When shadows creep along the silent wall, And darkness seeps into the brightest room, When querulous cynics raise a question mark, This single thought will be a stimulant To faltering hearts: Always some saintly power Has shown its strength in mankind's darkest hour. VIII And after the earth has twisted on its course, Dripping the Hood of battle in its wake, A wounded giant hurtling through space, Leaving its life blood painted on the sky, The moon will rise and bathe the beaches white And Heaven and Earth will once again unite. WILLIAM A. Wrsri Class Poet Sixty-six Iles Buhtiha DAVID VAN PELT ACASTER Dave Davy Sonic ml11n'f'xt1r4' mo gum! to fu' ,-'pmlnl by f7I'tll'A'l'.n Middleburg Road, Witbank, Transvaal, Union of South Africa. Ilorn at Portsmouth, New Ilanipsliire, April iq, IQJQ. Soccer 'll-ani llviinor LJ '4o: Lawrence Board 'ao-'4ig Pliotograpliy Club '40-l.1l1 Orchestra '40-'4r. lfauit- to Lawrenceville September, lQ.1IJ. Preparing lor a ILS. course at Princeton. 191-ii DAVE probably holds the 1941 record for number of miles travelled for one's educa- tion . , . seven thousand miles from Darkest Africa for the torch of knowledge. . . . Dave made a name for himself by being one of the two rhinies Qalong with roommate Drake Austin, the goaliej to make the soccer team's line-up. Of course he was awarded a minor L at the end of the season .... He was admitted to the Photography Club alter his showing of prints taken of his wild animal trophies . . . Dave with his foot on a giant lion in the typical big- gamc hunter's attitude ..... A Iso is a member of the V L Schools long-hair orchestra .... Although he started late in a LANVRENCE competition lor election to the board, Dave was finally boosted to the board be- 'vh cause of hard work and good reporting . . . one of the few Fifth Formers to do so .... A gymnast and con- tortionist of great merit and skill, Dave will gladly dis- play his athletic powers at the First request .... Dave has consistently maintained a high average and this, coupled with his alfable personality and versatility, promise him great success in the years at Princeton. Sixty-seven lla Ruilriilaff? HENRY AARON ALEXANDER, IR. Hank Alex O, ffm! Ihix ran, loo .solid fl:-sh would melt. 54417 Peachtree Road, Atlanta, Georgia. Born at Atlanta, Georgia, October 5, 1912. Periwig Club '40-'41, Hibliophiles Club '4o-'4ig Con- cert Club '4o-'41: Open Forum Committee '40-'4r. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940, Preparing for a B.A. course at Princeton. NY 1 gllzw Mfrs-1941-r ALEX lirst achieved fame in September when he entered Lawrenceville as a Fifth Former by strongly supporting Franklin Roosevelt in the campaign. Although the Republican Filth Form tried to talk him out of his choice, Henry stuck by his guns. Henry's arguments, although weak, managed to stop the average Fifth Former, and his prowess in talking. laughing, and debating was acknowledged. Alex's laugh has made itself known to the whole school, and everyone waits expectantly for it when he is around. It was rumored that this very same laugh for whatever it may be calledj, caused Hank an appendicitis operation just after the Christ- mas vacation. lt seems that someone ask-ed two ques- tions and cracked a ioke at the same time, and poor Alex split his sides with rage and laughter. The questions were, in their respective order, Who won the Civil War, and Where is Atlanta? The joke can- not appear on this page because of the strict censor- ship .... ln his short stay in Lawrenceville, Henry has been able to accomplish quite a lot, he is in the Bibliophiles, Concert and Periwig Clubs. Sixzy-eight lla ilbuhtihaig IOHN MARTIN ALTMAN Alt What hcllixh ufn11lzr1'! 655 Brewer Drive, San Mateo, California. Born at San Francisco, California, March 14, 1923. Honors List '40-'4i: Hibliopliiles Club: Parlons Fran- caisg Olla Porlrida '59-'4u, '40-'41. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1959. Former House. Cleve. Preparing for an A.B. at the University of California. 1941 ALMOST anyone in the world realizes that there must be rain in California, but Iohn will argue with the best of them. His argument is There is never any rain, just heavy fogf, Iohn made his debut in the Cleve House last year, and since the very Hrst report he has had an eighty average. Last year Alt became a member of the OLLA PODRIDA Business Board by virtue of his hard work and abilities in that Field. Shortly after his election to the OLLA PODRIDA, he was made a member of the Bibliophiles Club. This year Iohn joined the Parlons Francais all because of his great ulovel' of French. Last year in Cleve Iohn was off and on the house football team regularly . . . mostly off. He showed some ability while serving on the Cleve debating team, and claims that he alone was the cause for their glorious downfall. Usually Iobn bats a tennis ball for exerciseg however, winter provides body-building for himg he just loves Mr. Schonheiter's workouts. We certainly envy Iohn and know that he will find the weather at U.C. to his liking. Sixty-nine lla iBuUtiDa REA KIRKLIN ASHLEY Kirk Ash Young Lucl11'11z'ur CLINIC' 0111 of Ilia' lVcr1. 16 Fifth Avenue, San Francisco, California. Born at San Francisco, California, june 1, 1913. All-House Soccer ',g9g Dickinson Track Team '59, tCaptainj '4og Varsity Soccer Team fMinor LJ '4og Herodotus Club: Lawrence Board '41, itsftaatis Dickinson. Preparing for an M.IJ. course at Yale. Choir '40-'4IQ Glee Club .40-'41, QCD-lCQ1llCl'Q '41, Came to Lawrenceville Ianuary, 1959. Former House, Knut has been a fixture in the Choir and the Glee Club ever since his arrival in Lawrenceville in lanuary of 1939. Although he has been in the Choir these many years, he has repeatedly warded off the demands, signed petitions, supplications, threats, and bribes to sing a solo in Sunday Chapel. He's a dour Scot, mon, and when he's set his mind to something, nothing can sway him. Chosen co-leader for 1941 by the Choir, Ash is Mr. Woodis ubiquitous lieutenant .... Quite a favorite at girls' schools on the Glee Club trips, Kirk has acquired a reputation for being a sort of legendary Laurentian Paul Bunyan for his lineaments, social grace, and polished suavity .... 'Twill be a loss to them, no doubt .... In numerous house athletics while in Dickinson, Kirk was captain of its track team in IQ4O. Soccer seems to be his sport, for he was chosen All-House in soccer in 1939 and was First string on the - newly-inaugurated varsity soccer last fall receiving his minor L for his fine play .... He is in several extra- curricular activities, LAwitENcE Board and Herodotus Club, and always comes through with a high average. I - Seventy lla Euhtiha STEPHEN DRAKE AUSTIN Drake I lIiII'I lazyg I'1n jus! 1lrc'un1ing. 1014 Iackson Avenue, River Forest, Illinois. Born at Chicago, Illinois, August 6, 1922. Soccer Team fMinor Ll ,405 Basketball Squad Y4I. Came to Lawrenceville September, I940. Preparing for a ILA. course at Princeton. 1941 Q DRAKE came to Lawrenceville last fall and immediately made good in athletics by going out for the soccer team. His long, lank, gangling form stood him in good stead and made him a natural goalie. Countless times we saw big Drake stop what seemed a sure score for the opponents and turn the tables by booting the ball way down the field. His excellence in this sport won him his minor L .... When the basketball season rolled around he went out for the 'game which a majority of the boys from the Mid-West seem to favor. Here again his six feet five inches helped him along. He secured the center position on the Fifth Form team for a while and later played on the varsity team in the Hill game. . . . Drake has distinct scholastic tendencies and has bordered on an 80 average all year. He is an industrious and conscientious worker who certainly deserves a word of commendation for his effort to maintain a high scholastic rating. Big Drake attributes his height and his fortitude to his work on a farm in Illinois. We are glad to see him follow the straight and narrow path to Princeton. Seventy-one lla iipuhtiila i WILLIAM MCFADDIN AVERILL, IR. Tex Mac lim I'll do il for ffly cents. Ocean Drive, Corpus Christi, Texas. Born at Beaumont, Texas, November 5, I92I. All-House Football YEQQ All-House Baseball '59, All- House Baseball '4og Best All Around Athlete, Dickinson, '39-'40, Qnumeralsj Iunior Football, Baseball, Basket- ball, '37-'38, President of Davidson House '37, Captain Dickinson Baseball Team '40, Periwig Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. Former Houses, Davidson and Dickinson. Preparing for a B.A. course at Oklahoma. watiasft TEX is one of the most outstanding figures on the campus. For Five years he has been making a name for himself and amusing the other boys in Davidson, Dickinson, and now Upper. While in Lower, he was president of Davidson and won his Iunior letter in football, baseball and basketball. Moving on to Dickinson, he was not only awarded the cup for the outstanding athlete in the house, but was also chosen as a member of prac- T tically every All-House team selected for several years. . . . However, this kid from Corpus Christi is best known for his antics off the record. The stories of his many experiences are far too numerous to relate here, but ask any Dickinson boy, and you will be sure to hear many most intriguing anecdotes. He has certainly been a splendid fellow to know, and he will be long remem- bered .... Mac has decided to move back to the South- west for the next four years, where he will take up residence at the University of Oklahoma. Everyone can be sure that wherever he goes, he will be a big success, and will certainly afford his friends many laughs and good times. Seventy-two lla 1BuUtiDa IOHN HEFLIN BAKER Long john Bake jackie Rf'n1r1nl1z'r the 1-llunmf' 16418 liissonett Street, Houston, Texas. Born at Houston, Texas, December 4, 1925. Basketball Team .40-'4l. Came to Lawrenceville September, ig4o. Preparing for The University of Texas. Wl94li Alxruoucsn Bake entered the Fifth Form as a rhinie this year, he soon became well known around the campus for his laughs and his pants. His laugh is typical of a Texan, and he wears his pants just a few inches below his shoulders, a fact which strikes an amusing note with his Yankee friends. Bake started the year in Dawes House, but it was only a matter of days before he and Ben Clark moved into their headquarters on the fourth Hoor of Hamill. Shortly after early practice had begun, Bake proved that he could really do things with a bas- ketball. Unfortunately he was hurt in the opening game, and it wasn't until after Christmas that he was able to return to the opening line-up, Along with Captain Shurtz he has formed one of the best guard combinations the school has had in recent years .... Bake is quite proud of his Texan residence which can be noted by the fact that on his dresser is a large picture of Sam Houston. It is quite natural that Iackie has T decided to continue his studies at what he considers the ONLY college, The University of Texas. l SC'I!L'I1lj,'-lhl'L'L' lla ieuhtiha ARNULDO PETER BARBARESI Pedro Barb Pierre Pete Thr God: delight to fee ll num .rfrugglizzg la s11cef'z'1l'. 40 Millard Avenue, Bronxville, New York. Born at Bronxville, New York, March II, 1922. Swimming Squad Qnumeralsj '40-'4lg Catholic Clubg Dawes Track V39-,402 Spanish Clubg Periwig Stage Crewg Tennis Manager '40-'41, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1959. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for a B.S. course at Yale. ,ZA fsl94lt X PETE is another fellow who hails from that well-known town of Bronxville. Entering Dawes last year, he won his letter as a member of the championship Dawes swimming team. This year he continued his swimming as a member of the varsity squad, win- ning numerals. He was also a member of Mr. Tiihonen,s crew squad last year, and this year will serve as manager of the tennis team. . . . But Pierre's abilities are not only in the line of sports. I-Ie is an able worker in the building of sets for the Periwig Club and is a member of the Spanish Club. It you care to learn about the complex business of Hnance, Pedro is your man, for he is one of the select group which composes Mr. Burnham's Finance Class. If you, by chance, happen to walk into his room, which he shares with Baldy Coe, you will surely find him studying. Because of his conscientiousness he is respect- ed and admired by all, despite his apparent quietness and reserve. This appearance seems to be misleading for who is that quiet', fellow who dares to bathe his feet in the fountain? Seventy-four lla ihuhtiha GEORGE BARRIE, II George Red Thr fin if not Iflr doing, 11111 in :lie firing fllllllll ont. io4o Olive Avenue, Coronado, California. llorn at Winchester, Virginia, September iz, iqzr. Swimming Team lnumeralsj '59, fMaior LJ '40, '41, Wooilhull Track Team '4og Grew Cnumeralsj '40, Pipe and Quill: llibliopliilesg Agapay Soeietyg Program Com- mittee '40-'4i. Game to Lawrenceville September, i938. Former House, Wootlhull. Preparing for B.A. course at Yale. , .i fy t i i will Bt-:HOLD the innocent fellow who did not bleach his hair with the rest when that tragic epidemic struck Lawrenceville two years ago. This is the poor chap who, at that time, spent his afternoons telling Lower School interrogators that he did not apply peroxide et al to his scalp, but that the particular color of his hair was the natural result of a Spring vacation in Bermuda .... A breast-stroke fixture of Coach Estey's swimming team for three years, George has earned two major L's and his numerals in that sport alone. He was also awarded numerals in IQ40 for his efforts in crew .... As captain of the Woodhull track team, he was a double winner in the house track meet, garnering two lirsts in both hurdle events .... George has memberships in the Pipe and Quill, Bibliophiles, Agapay Society, and is on the Program Committee .... Stricken with an unusually bad case of conjunctivitis that made studying impos- sible Cto everyoneis jealousyj, George manifested his industrious nature by making up the seven weeks of , back-work by mid-year's .... A native of California, i George deplores the New Iersey weather. Seventy-five lla iljauhriila HENRY BERG, III 1tHank,, HBCUJH I-Izirry, for time 611117101 be .f!0ppc'11'. Cross Gates, Short Hills, New Iersey. Born at Orange, New Jersey, October 28, 1922. Tennis Squad fnumeralsj '38-'39, fMinor LJ '59-ati: Olla Poclrida '59-'40, '40-'41g Camera Club '58-'39, '39-'40, '40-'41- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for a B.S. course at Yale. 1941 HERE is Lawrenceville's most ardent supporter of that institution of learning in New Haven. Hank tried up uintil the very last to get everybody to go to Yale, turning up his nose at the mention of any other college .... Henry is to be found, spring and fall, on the tennis courts. He is one of the team's stand-bys, winning his minor L in the sport last year. Whether in doubles or singles, he always turns in a good performance .... He is one of the stage crew of the Periwig, always working hard to get the stage and everything in readi- ness for the forthcoming productions .... Hank earned , a place for himself on the CJLLA Pon board by the ex- pert use of his camera. He is responsible for many of the intormals in this volume .... This man Berg was one half of the Berg-MacFadyen combination. They lived in harmony except when it came time to sleep. Hank always wanted to get to bed early, but Mac- Fadyen usually had to work. Unfortunately both could not go their separate ways, for Henry eouldn't sleep with the lights on. An argument usually broke out and mediators had to bring about a compromise. Seventy-six lla ieuhriha if PETER HUSTED BINZEN Pete Binz Speedy of foot um' he us the lUil1dA'. 496 Park Street, Upper Montclair, New Iersey. Born at Montclair, New jersey, September 24. 1911. Soccer Squad 740g Lawrence lioaril: Lit. Came to Lawrenceville September, 19411. Preparing for a B.A. course at Princeton. lffw Wl94lt E PETE started out the year by entering the inhrmary the first day at school. Con- sequently, Club Kinnan was not able to give him a rousing reception with the other rhinies. Nevertheless, it did not take Binz long to become acquainted after he was released from the infirmary. His grades throughout the year have been more than satisfactory. He was a member of our new Fifth Form soccer squad this year, and his spirit on the field contributed a lor to the success of the squad for its first year .... Pete is a great movie fan, and, on his return from week-ends or vacations, he always tells the boys of Club Kinnan what the best pictures are .... Binz has done quite a bit in extra-curricular activities as a rhinie, being on THE LAXVRENCE Board and a writer for THE LIT. He also is quite eflicient in bull sessions and goes in for bridge games in a big way. . . . He intends to move up the road to Tigertown next year where he should have many exciting bridge games and lots of honors. Seventy-seven 6?lQE'IIa ieuhtiha MELVILLE ALFRED BLUN Mel -'siaver' Shin fIr1n1imf1ly schooled in every gn1c'c. 51+ Butler Road, Scarsdalc, New York. Born at New York City, April 5, 1922. Raymond House Foresman Trophy '59, Championship House Football Team ljflg Championship House Basket- ball Team '59g Championship Soccer Team '4og All- House Soccer '4og Vice-President of Raymond House '59-'4og President Press Club '4og Olla Potlritla QMan- aging Etlitorj. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for a B.A. course at Princeton. 1941 MEL is one of the many Westchester boys who grace Lawrenceville with their presence. During his four years in this great institution he has passed three of them in the Raymond House under the watchful eye of Mr. Tiihonen. His last year in the house Slavel was one of the pillars of the house council, serving as vice-president. He captained the house soccer team his last year and was unanimously chosen for All-House 'goalie feven if there was some talk of the ballots being stufledlj. Slunls athletic prowess didn't end on the soccer Field though, he also played football fwith the aid of a nose guardj, basketball, and baseball for dear old Ray- mond .... Mel didn't stop at athletics either be- cause he is recognized as one of the principal literary figures of the school. He has served on the Lir Board for three years and now has the distinction of being an assistant editor. The Press Club also benefited by his presence for four years, the last of which he served as president .... This year Mel moved out of a triple room in order to get more studying done, but he was always found in Room 68, the object of much kidding. Seventy-eiglzt QQQEIIH Euhtiha IACK DOUGLAS BOICE jack l5oicey Crow Tha cron' m'z'z'r 5!1Ull'.i' tl while fr'i1lhrr. logo Wt-st 7th Street, Plainfield, New Iersey. llorn at Plainliulil, New jersey, St-pteniliei' 7, 19.11. Rayuioiid Debate Prize '.ioq Honors Listg Cum Laude Society: All-llouse llascball QW: Pipe and Quill: XX Club: Coiict-rt Club. Came to l.awrenci'illt- St-pteniber, ltjtgtj, Former llouse, Rayuiond. Preparing for a HA. course at Princeton. 4941 Iiuzic is best known around school in connection with baseball. He was an outstanding member ofthe I.V. last Spring and an All-House outfielder for Raymond. But it is off the diamond where lack gains his real tame. He is quite positive that the Giants and everything connected with the Giants are tops, and if you d0n't believe it, he will be glad to tell you so. lf there is a baseball argument in progress, one is certain to Find lack in the midst of it. Perhaps it was this training which enabled lack to be a member of the Raymond House debate team. Scho- lastically he has always been near the top, and at mid- year's he was elected a permanent member ol' the Cum Laude Society. Although carrying six subjects this year, Crow still finds time to be a member ol the Concert Club, Pipe and Quill, and the XX Club, gets 9o's in Greek and Latin, and discusses the Giants' pros- pects for the coming year. Although he intends to enter the law profession, after four years at Princeton lack should be well qualihed to be a teacher ol' the classics, the value of which he will argue at the least provocation. Sc'uc'ntyfn1'nr lla ilhuhtiha EDWARD BOROW ..Ed,, A wry gentle bean, and of a good con.vriem'c. 574 Watchung Drive, Bound Brook, New Iersey. Born at Somerville, New jersey, April 17, 1923. Manager of Kennedy Championship Baseball Team 140g Lower School Dramatics Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Former Houses, Davidson, Thomas, Kennedy. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. 1941 En started his career at Lawrenceville Five years ago in the Lower School. He was a member of the Davidson House his first year but was changed to Thomas when it was decided to open a new house to accommodate a large enrollment of new boys. While he was a member of the Lower School, Ed was on all the House athletic squads. He won his letter in football while in the Thomas House, and was also a member of the Dra- matics Club, where he showed great interest and ability. Ed's third year found him in Kennedy. He was again out for all the athletic activities of the House, and he was on the championship baseball team last year, where he showed a great deal of spirit and sportsmanship. He was out for the wrestling team, but spent much of his time in the body building class. . . . Although he was not an exceptional student in Circle, Ed showed a great improvement in the Fifth Form. He is a hard worker and has made many friends in his stay here. Ed is preparing for a B.A. course at Princeton, and we all wish him good luck there. Eighty lla ibuhtiha LAWRENCE SIDNEY BOYD Boydie Larry I'm just like a Prairie Flower. 72 Heath Street, West, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Born at Toronto, Canada, Septembcr zo, 1921. Hockey Squad fnumeralsj '4Ig Track Squad Y40j Choirg Glee Clubg Open Forum Committee. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1939. Former Houses, Cleve, Hamill Cseniorj. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. 1941 Piuirkie FLOWER some call him, but he is more widely known as just plain Larry. Hailing from Toronto, Larry lives up to the reputation that all true Canadians are at ease on the blades. It seems that Larry strongly contests Webster's definition of a Canuck. Webster says that a Canuck is often referred to as a Canadian in the United States. Larry maintains that there are always exceptions to the rule, and he is the exception to Webster's definition. Perhaps the opening nickname can be traced to his extensive ranch life in the West which appears to attract Larry's attention during the summer months. He has impressed many an audience about his nights spent under the cloak of the starry blue. Larry's business-like manner was best illustrated in his eiiicient handling of the Milk Agency. With a tendency to be slightly obstinate at times, Larry niakes good use of this trait through the weekly forum meetings. Larry possesses a reserved yet highly alfable manner which will doubtless carry him far. His eye for the future is directed at the worthy institution five - l miles up the road. Eighty-one 6!BIIa ileuhtiha WILLIAM HOWARD BREECH XVillie A'Cagney Killei ' .lI:'rry mel, llllll I71l'l'l',V part, I drink Io Ihre wffh all my !Il'tH'I.H H5 Manor Road, Birmingham, Michigan. Born at Chicago, Illinois, August 12, 1912. cert Orchestra '5o. 1115 Field Band Ijlj, '41. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQKQQ. Preparing for il ILA. course at Michigan University. Former House, Dickinson. 1941i THE Killer, one of Willie's various nicknames, was given to him not without reason, for Bill is one of L:1wrenceville's strong men. He may be short but he has a reputation of being tough when the need arises. Anyone who has seen him down at the gym doing his extraordinary exercises on the bars and other equipment will vouch for his ability along these lines .... Willie played on the Dickinson House football team and this year he made it Hplenty hot for the wrestlers. He also is a track man of no mean ability, winning his house letter in it last year and performing for the varsity this spring. . . . Cagney, as he is often called, also handles zz saxof phone well. Besides being a member of the Concert Orchestra and the Held band, he played a hot sax for the Swing Band and distinguished himself on the Glee Club trips as being a lady-killerf, As a Wolf, at the proms, he was the terror of all who were escorting girls. He plans to return to Michigan, his home state, to top off his education with four years at Michigan Uni- versity. l . . Eighty-two Open Door Committee 'arg Swing Band '59, '41g Con- ff. 1 . QT: X L, Ilia? b t ' lla U U Fl 6?-f' HENRY GAYNOR BRENEMAN, IR. Hunk How .vlfrfv Ilia' !7l'lll'!' .... ' Grt-t-ii Avciiiic, I.awrenceville, New jersey. liorn at Trenton, New jersey, March 12, 1922. Golf 'l't-am lMinor LD '40, Best Athlete and lit-st All-Around Huy in Davidson '57-'gllz Ilavidsrm Chaun- pionship Football. Track, and Golf Teams, junior Foot- liaill, liAlSl'iL'll7Llll, and liaseball Teams Qnuincralsjz Sec- retary of Davidson '37-1583 Varsity Hockey Squad '58- 'kgqg Varsity Golf 'l'eani '4rm-'4ig Chapel Usher '40-'4l. Canis to l.awrenct'villt' September, 1936. Fornier Ilouses, Davidson and Dickinson. Preparing for a law course at Washington and Lee University. rl 4-W, vsfl94lt HANK has a lot to show for his five years in the school. In the way of athletics he has excelled in football, soccer, basketball, baseball, golf, and just recently in bowling. He was elected the best athlete in Davidson in ,37-'38, For the last few years, he has been concentrating on golf, winning his minor L last year. This year he has become a pretty good bowler. He'll probably get even better if he can get that girl in Trenton to take up the sport. Women really have an inlluence on Hank. Every Sunday he speeds off with a date. There are too many wolves at the tea dances for him, but those Sundays are just what the doctor ordered. Hank proves the fact that the day-boys can sure have a lot of fun. Next year he hopes to carry on his activities at Washington and Lee University, where he will prepare for a future job as a lawyer. He most surely will be successful in the social world, and we feel conlident that he will snag that B.A. degree with the same precision with which he has conquered that lonely girl from Trenton. Eighty-three' lla ihuhtihaf? IOHN HUBBARD BROOKES lack Brookesic Willie Czar Nu1l1lng um rover lzix fume fm! hl'tIl'l'II.H 11-57 Shady Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvaiiigi. Born at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, February 8, 1915. All-House Football ,395 Football Squad fnumeralsj '4og Kennedy Championship Baseball Team '4og Rhinie Representative, Kennedy '39-'4og Glee Club '40-'41g Open Door Committee '40-'4I. 1941tW IACK started his illustrious career at Lawrenceville in the fall of 1939. He went out and played football for Kennedy House and distinguished himself by making the all-house team. Over in Kennedy, Iack's room was crowded at all hours and he could always be found leading a bull sessionfi Once in a while he would have a little wrestling bout with one of his house-mates, but he managed to keep the upper hand. lack was placed on the House council as rhinie Hrepi' but he still had his fun. He played baseball on the championship Ken- nedy team and won another HK. This year lack roomed over in Hamill House and seemed to be con- stantly changing his room-mates. He was on the Glee Club this Year and could always be counted on to have his share of fun on the trips. Brookesiel' was also on the Qpen Door Committee. lack Finds studying rather boring at times and obeys his instinct not to continue. It always can be said of him that his pres- ence prevented any possibility of a dull moment. Eighty-four tif ' Lal 2 lla ilbuhtnha C? IOHN ASHLEY BROWN, IR. Ash Brown Cow Brownie l m' Ihr apparel of! proclaims Ihc man. our Lenox Avenue, Westfield, New jersey. Horn at VV:-sttield, New Iersey, Ianuary 20, 1922. Junior Baseball Team Qnumeralsj ,382 Co-Captain Dawes Baseball Team '4og Baseball Squad '4o-'4Ig Hockey Squad '48-'59, '59-'4rr, fnumeralsj '40-'4rg Blazer Com- mittee: Cheer Leader. Came to Lawrenceville St-ptenilier, 1957. Former Houses, Perry Ross and Dawes. Preparing for a B.A. course at Princeton. f 194k AsH started off in Lower back in 1937 where his pranks made all his fellow cube members miserable. Brown Cow was promoted from Lower to Dawes, where he continued his career as a baseball player. He became eo-captain of the Dawes team last year and made the varsity squad this spring .... Ash dislikes the Southwest, considering it a desert waste, but he has a soft spot in his heart for Albuquerque .... Brownie is probably the biggest party-man in school. He always gets parties mixed up and Switches dates around. Ash was accepted as the big-operatoru in Hamill when it came to such things as changing rooms. He made everybody, almost, change rooms while he rested secure all year in his own chamber .,.. Brownie tried harder than anyone to get his house letter in Dawes, but had to content himself with numerals in hockey. Of course, he got his numer- als on the Iunior Baseball Team .... The party-man is always well-dressed, and his classmates recognized the fact by putting him on the Blazer Committee. N l Eighty-fue lla Euhtiha IOHN WILSON BROWN, IV lack Brownie For thy mkc, iofmfco, I would' risk forty nztirksf' Louisville Country Club, Louisville, Kentucky. Born at Washington, D.C., April 14, 1921. Crew Qnunieralsj '4og Honors List '40, Woodhull Championship Football Team ,593 Football Team QMinor LJ 740, XX Clubg Science Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1958. Former House, Woodhull. Preparing for Annapolis. 1941 IF you want to know who is the handsomest and the most popular boy in Lawrence- ville, just ask Brownie. He will tell you without mincing matters. Without a doubt that youth is I. Brown. The fourth of many Browns, lack has had a highly successful life here. Besides being quite an athlete, although he modestly says he isn't, he is also, oddly enough, a scholar of high rank. Wilson helped to keep Doe Harwood's scholarship the highest in Circle. A protege of Uncle Mike Mikesh, Brownie has become a math student of high quality. We soon expect to see him take over that famous High Honors section. On the return trip from Louisville, Ky., after Christmas, he had an odd accident and now is Scar- facel' I. Brown. To hear Brownie tell about the various merits of Kentucky is a unique experience. In that state, according to 'lI.W. , there are the best-looking men, the most beautiful young ladies, and the wildest drivers on earth. In the first and third 'group you will find Iack, just ask him. We wonder if Kentucky isn,t, after all, Paradise itself, for Brownie claims it is just that. Eighty-.fix qi lla ilbuhtiha DAVID GILBERT BUCK Swede Beefy Dave The curtain is upp the act is on.' 2231 East 2nd Street, Duluth, Minnesota. Born at Duluth, Minnesota, September zo, 1922. Captain of Dickinson Swimming Team '40, Periwig Club '40-'41g Concert Club '40-'41, Lower School Dra- matic Club '37-'38g Iunior Varsity Swimming Team '37 38- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Dickinson. Preparing for B.A. course at the University of Michigan. 1941 Dave is another one of those boys whose nicknames are numerous. His ability is spread out along many lines. Beefy was a power in Circle House athletics, playing on the Dickinson House football, basketball, soccer, and swimming teams, and cap- taining the last. He was also on the Iunior Varsity swimming team. He is an actor, having been a member of the Lower School Dramatics Club, and this year performing for the Periwig Club. Dave took part in several plays this year, among which were The Perfect Alibi and The Long Voyage Homef, Dave more than did himself credit on the stage. He was a member of the Concert Orchestra and the Choir, as well. If any should question Dave as to which city in the country is the best, Duluth, Minne- sotau would be the immediate reply. Yes, Duluth is his home and after four years in the East, Dave will return to the Middle West, along with Killer Breech to top off his education with a B.A. degree at the Uni- versity of Michigan. We wish Dave, who was a mem- ber of the happy Club Kinnan group, the best of luck. l Eighty-:even lla iguhtiha IOHN IACKSON BURCHENAL, II jackson Burch I.I. jack All g'l'!'lll men are flying: I feel bad myself. Albion Avenue, Glendale, Ohio. Born at Cincinnati, Ohio, August 29, 1925. Best All-Around Rhinie of the Cleve House, Managing Editor of The Lawrence, '40-'41, Program Committee '59-'40, '40-'41, Wrestling Squad '4ig' Glee Club '40-,4I. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1959. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for a B.A. course at Princeton. 1941 IACK, who comes from Cincinnati, is a baseball fan and an ardent follower of the Reds. lack went through agony and ecstasy listening over the radio to the per- formances of his favorites in the World Series last Fall. If you want to find out anything at all about the Reds, Iackson's your man. Burch was managing editor of THE LAWRENCE and he really did a magnificent job. He cuts a fine figure at dances on the Glee Club l trips. lack has a triple room in Upper with Forbes and Eckert which is often the scene of a minor riot. Quite often Mr. Herrick is forced to threaten disciplinary measures to quiet them down. He Was, also, on the Program Committee and the wrestling squad keepin-g the first team on its toes by his continual and persistent challenges. He played a little baseball for the Cleve on the side. It is Iacl-:'s work on THE LAWRENCE that has been prominent during his stay here. He may be hard on the candidates-but he usually gets results. We hope that lack, who is preparing for Princeton, will go to work in Cincinnati after his educational career is over so that he can keep tabs on the pennant-bent Reds. Eighty-eight 5109113 iBuUtiDa IOHN FRANCIS BURKE jim Okie Burky My life is jnxl one diznzncd horrid g'rz'nd. 2143 South Owasso, Tulsa, Oklahoma. liorn at Buffalo, New York, August 30, 1922. Iunior Football Teamg Flag Lieutenant '37-'38g Wres- tling Squad '40, '41 fMaior Ljg Crew '40 fnumeralsjg VicelPrcsidcnt of Kennedy '39-'4og Olla Podrida Board '38-'39, Assistant Manager of olla Podrida '39-'40, Business Manager of Olla Podrida ,413-l4lQ Science Clubg Herodotus Club, Program Committee. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1937. Former Houses, Perry Ross and Kennedy. Preparing for aero- nautical engineering degree at M.I.T. 1941 IN the Fall of 1937 big Iim Burke steamed into Lawrenceville, into Lower School. Immediately he received a reputation as an entertainer. Each night he would turn over somebody's bed, hold a conversation with Courtney Iohnson while the boys were trying to sleep, or awaken the house with that laugh of his. Iohnny advanced to the Circle the next year, and soon became vice- president of the Kennedy House. The same year he became assistant business manager of the OLLA Pon- RIDA, and this year business manager. In the way of athletics, Okie has distinguished himself as a wres- tler. He really can overpower the opposition, and once pulled such a tricky hold that his opponent had to forfeit the match. Okie is a crew man also, and has a little football ability on the side. Here in Upper, Iohnny has added a lot of fun and laughs to the dull routine of the second floor. But he works hard as well, in spite of the Dickinson bull-slingers in the next room. They call him a grind,l' but he denies it. Iohnny Q is headed for M.I.T. next year, after a summer of social l life, soon to become an aeronautical engineer. Eighty-nine lla Euhtiila EDWARD EARLE CHANDLEE, IR. Ned Snort Chief Pop Chandler I know the dirpoxilion of women. Manchester Avenue, Moylan, Pennsylvania. Born at Chester, Pennsylvania, Iune 4, 1910. Swimming Squad i-57-,382 Captain of Cleve Swim- ming Team '59: Cleve Championship Football Team '57g Periwig Club '58-'59, President '4o-'41: Cleve House Council Member '39-'4o: Vice-President Hamill '40-'41, Open Door Committee '4o-'41q Prom Committee 'ao-'41, Manager of Swing Band '40-'4Ig Agapay Society '57, '38, '39, '40, '41, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for a B.A. course at Virginia. D l 194k PRACTICALLY everyone in school knows Chandler. If they don't know him per- sonally they do by hearsay. Snort has been around so long that returning alumni have gaped at him and wondered. Snort came to Lawrenceville four years ago, and soon began operations on Cleve. From a member of the Cleve House Council, he jumped to the coveted position of vice-president of Hamill, and a member of the Student Council. For three years Ned has been a member of the Periwig Club and this year is president of the organization. He is also on the Open Door Committee, Winter Prom Committee, and does a fine job of managing the swing band .... Ned has a strange liking for the extra friendly members of the opposite sex, and has been chosen as the foremost lover in Hamill .... He seems to be particularly generous every fourth period and usually spends this time helping several wolves de- vour his food. When not indulging in his usual after- noon nap, he can be found on the esplanade grabbing 3 quickief, . . . Pop's preparing for a B.A. course at Virginia where he hopes to spend the next four years. Ninety lla ibuhtiha STUART liENlt'XMlN CLARK, IR. l3iiou lien Fernie FllItllf!',i'.+' In l11'.-' z1nl1i11g,:. Golf Road, Riverton, New Icrsey. Horn at Zanesville, Ohio, Iuly zo, 1922. Football Qlvlinor LJ Ling lfifth Form Basketball Cnum- vralsj Qin. Came to l.avvrenct'villc September, 1940. Preparing for a BA. course at Princeton. i l lx v 4Qil.43 r i ' 1941i BEN entered school last fall and immediately established himself as a favorite member of our community by winning a place on the varsity football team. He did not get much chance to show his ability, however, for he was soon sidelined for the year by injuries. He did play enough to be awarded 21 minor L though .... Biiou started out in Dawes House, but soon moved to Hamill where he has remained since early fall. He is also a basketball player and holds down a position , ' on the Fifth Form team of which he is one of the 5 Q , H, A mainstays .... Ben comes from Riverton, a place un- a, ww known in these parts until his advent here. Riverton now is far from an unknown part in this section .... l3en's ability to make friends quickly led him to become a popular member of the Fifth Form, and we feel certain that his years in college will be as successful as his short one here has been. Une might get the im- pression that Ben is lazy from his informal but his action on the baseball field proves otherwise. N inety-one lla ihuhtiila HENRY WALDO COE Coroner Co-co Hank nDllI'fi7Ig, I am growing older .... 1997 South West Carter Lane, Portland, Oregon. Born at Portland, Oregon, March 14, 1923. Fifth Form Co-Winner Time Current Events Test H413 Class Blazer Committeeg Periwig Club '59-'4o, '40-.413 Make-Up Director Periwig Club '59-'40, '40-'.iig Execu- tive Board Pcriwig Club '4o-'41g Bibliophilcs Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1959. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. 1941 A YEAR ago last fall a rather short, bald-headed fellow entered the Dawes House. Upon First sight one might have thought him a master, but upon acquaintance we found out that it was Co-Co. Anyone that knows him well is aware of the fact that he can talk anyone under in an argument, and therefore he was made a member of the Dawes House debating team last year. In Ceiling Zerou he played the part of Coroner Ienkins, from whence he received the name of Coroner. Of course his bald pate entered the picture too .... This year he has been 21 member of the executive board of the Periwig Club and is also the Make-Up Director. He is so artful that he can even make himself up with a full crop of hair. Moreover, Hank is equally at home at a bridge table. Many a night he has stayed up into the wee hours of the morning only to find that the score was even at the finish. And if he isn't in a bridge game, you will be sure of finding him in the Common Room 'lbullingu with the boys. Hank is one of the select few who are able to stay up all night without showing any ill effects. N inety-two lla iguhtiba liLLlS BERNARD COLVIN Mini-rlog Tex Vice l ig11 1'r'.x ' jllffiglll' lm'--nlilrfzenlnriuzlly ff1m1A'i11g. 1547 Kirby Drive, llouston. Texas. llorn at Iluuston, lexus, Iuly 31, 1921. Soccer Team QMinor Ljg Fencing Team fnumeralsl Zio, Captain '4i: Kennedy Championship Soccer :incl Baseball Teams '59-'40: Clee Clubg Clioirg Vice-President of The Pt-riwig Club '4o-'41: Vice-Presiclent ol' Kinnan '4n-lil: Secretary-Treasurer of Kennerlyg Agapay So- cietyg Open Forum Committee. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ57. lformer llouse, Kennedy. Preparing for I.I..lS. course at the University ol' Tevas. lt Vx Ki 41595 ELLis, or Bird-clog to those who know him and we all do, is from that Southern Paradise called Texas. To hear Dog talk one would think Houston was the only place on earth worth mentioning. One of the members of L'ville's ancient vintage he has seen many glorious I Proms with many equally glorious Women. The Glee Club has been a source of enjoyment for Ellis, and he too was the same for several young ladies from Shipley and Ogontz. This year's captain of the fencing team he has had notable success, and he really swings a wicked sabre. With Chief Chandlee, he has clone much to insure the success ol' many Periwig shows from the switchboard department. On the Kennedy council and vice-president of Club Kinnan, Ellis has been an active and popular member of L .4I. We wish him good luck and lots of fun at the University of Texas. His bright and cheery personality will be remembered long after he leaves us. The memory of many bull sessions on the esplanade and Dog's many funny tales is one ol' the highlights of the Class of 1941. N i I1 ctyfth ree lla ibuiltiila SAM B. COOK Cookie The sc'w'ei of XIICCESA' is ronstinzcy of purpose. 1208 Elmarine Avenue, Ielferson City, Missouri. Born at Ielferson City, Missouri, April zo, 1922. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Preparing for B.A. course at Missouri University. Q fit, ' A 1941 THIS is the first year that Lawrenceville has seen Sam, as he is a rhinie, but Sam has become one of the best-liked fellows in school. He is one of Lawrenceville's southern representatives, hailing from the wilds of Missouri. Sam played on his high-school basketball team for four years and during his last year his team won the state championship. Sam was looking forward eagerly to the basketball season, but the varsity lost a good pros- pect when an old ankle injury became worse and he was forced to drop out. Besides basketball, golf and horses are his favorite hobbies. He likes to jump horses a lot, and, although he had no opportunity to do this at Lawrenceville he did play some polo .... Sam is a hard worker and has kept up a good average all the year round. He doesnit do much talking but, when he does, he certainly shows his prowess. Many times against heavy odds in number he defended his political favorite admirably .... Economies is his main interest and he intends to study it at college. Sam says he is going to Missouri University in order to make contacts for a later career of banking. i N1'nc'ty-four lla Euhriha IAMES DOUGLAS COOPER Red Coop I um the wry pink of courtesy. 12815 liast Outer Drive, Detroit, Michigan. Horn at Detroit, Michigan, March 17, 1925. Kennedy Baseball Manager: Olla Potlritla Qllusiness Boardj ,411-,4 I . Came tn Lawrenceville February, iq4o, Former House, Kennedy, Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. '-. W- ,X we if 19410 is '7t. Q RED is a former Kennedy House boy who this year resides at Kinnan. He is a quiet boy fthe best type of room-matej, who brings no complaints from his associates. You are liable to find Coop anywhere there is a bull session. Not a great talker him- self, he listens patiently, weeding out the truth Qif there is anyj from the rest. Last i Ak. . ' on ewiliumw ,afaff 1-. v-, MQ year Red became manager of the Kennedy House base- ball team, after several other candidates had been fired from the job. For a long while after practices he was to be seen gathering up the balls and bats that the Kennedy bombers had plastered all over the field. He struggled through to the end, however, and now he has a house letter to show for his work. Coop is also a member on the OLLA Pon business board. Each Wednesday finds him in Princeton or Trenton scouting about, securing a few ads on the side. Coop expects to go to Princeton University next year, and to continue the friendships made here at Lawrenceville. We wish him the best of luck and much success. Ninely-five lla iouhtiha EDWARD MATTHEWS CRANE, IR. Ted Hfllwozfc the vzzlgur fliglzz of common souls. Whippowill Road, Middletown, New Iersey. Born at Newark, New Iersey, Ianuary 31, 1922. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Preparing for I1 B.A. course at Princeton. 1941i MUscLEs Crane has spent his only year in Lawrenceville among the social clan at Hamill, where he roomed with the distinguished Bill Walker. The continuous social activities in the house offered an excuse for not making the high grades, but Ted managed to do all right, leading the whole house. Right off the bat Ted gained a reputation as a mighty good tennis player, and a sure shot for the spring team. Besides being an out- standing bridge player among the Hamill congrega- tion, Ted has other social interests, namely, the proms. Really a dapper-looking boy when he climbs into those tails, Ted is another one of these Clark Gable in the making boys. In the winter perform- ance of the Periwig Club he did a little romantic acting. That sort of thing is right up his alley .... Next year Ted expects to move up the road to Prince- ton, where the social life is a little broader and where the larger crowd oifers more court rivals to conquer. At any rate he shouldnt have much trouble in acquir- ing that B.A. degree. l N inety-rix QQQBIIH Euhriha IULIAN OSINIOND CUMBERLAND Cumby Iulie Thy :faire if ll C'L'Il'.4'll-dl melody. 349 Booth Avenue, Englewood, New jersey. Born at Washington, D.C., September 2, 1921. Cleve House Charm '40, Business Board of Lawrence '38-'39, '39-'40, '40-'41g Glee Club ,39-'40, '40-,41Q Choir '39 4og Cleve House Championship Basketball Team ,4OQ Spanish Club '40-'4I. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1938. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for a B.A. at Princeton. 1941 OH Iulie, oh Iulie, how you can lovef, When this song was first written the name Iohnny appeared. But as far as the Class of 1941 is considered, the name Iulie would be much more appropriate. Cumby arrived in Cleve in 1938, a startled and be- wildered rhinie. Iulie opened the windows for the old boys almost every day that year, as he had an unusual knack for forgetting things. However, Iulie soon came out of his fog and went out for house football. He later became a member of the debating team and joined the business staff of THE LAWRENCE much to the horror of all concerned. He played some baseball as well as some basketball for the house. His second year in Circle Iulie became captain of the debating team and joined the Choir and the Glee Club. He was a member of the Cleve Champion- ship Basketball team and took part in other house activities. This year Iulie has taken up his abode in the Upper House. He retains his position on THE LAWRENCE and the Glee Club, and was a charter mem- ber of the Spanish Club. Every spring finds Iulie either out on the golf links or batting a tennis ball. N in ery-:even lla Euhriha GARDNER CUNNINGHAM Mai Killer Pinky 'Ti.r wall Io bc fzoncxl and II'IIl'.H 581 Yarmouth Road, Rochester. New York. Born at Rochester, New York, Iuly 24, IQZZ. Herodotus Club: Lawrence Business Board. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQRQQ. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for a ILA. at Princeton. 19411 THE Mai who arrived at Cleve in September of 1939 was at First unnoticed. He per- formed his rhinie duties haphazardly like most rhinies do and studied hard like few Laurentians. However, Fate would not let him remain obscure for long and his joviality soon brought him to the attention of his housemates. Kill's main hobby is coining new expressions. He always seems to have a short cut to any word over two syllables that he ever uses. Con1biniiash is his shortcut for combination. This year Pinky Qnobody knows where he picked that up fromj took up his abode in the Upper House, room- ing with lim Dean and Bill Weigel. These two room- mates constantly complain of his Hitting, but his grades do not bear this out. In fact, the Maj is a member of the Herodotus Club, a club to which only good history students are eligible. Last year the Maj was elected to the business board of THE LAWRENCE, another honor bestowed only upon hard-working, studious, industri- ous individuals. The Maj does not smoke. To look at him you would think that his personality and face were built for a pipe but Kill thinks differently. Ninety-eight lla Euhriha VVll.LlAlVl C. DACYES lingo Red Ulalllgfl 111111 flu' worlrl lunglis ufifh you. 5411 Lincoln Road, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. llnrn at Anderson, Indiana, Iuly 6, 1922. lfilth Form Basketball. Came to Lawrenceville September, 19411. Preparing for ai ILA. course at Yale. f wills IN Dago we have one of those truly great mid-western lads. This big red-head who hails from Detroit and is extremely proud of it, came to Lawrenceville as a rhinie this fall and is already a big operatorn in Hamill. This is his First trip East and he seems to enjoy this part of the country, although he still talks of the girls back home. We hear that on Dago's first week-end to New York he returned to school with a stiff neck acquired from looking up at the tall buildings of the big city .... Although Dago can put on the pressure just before exams, he is truly a gentleman of leisure, and is the center of attraction at many a bull session. During the winter term Red did manage to Hr Fifth Form basket- ball into his schedule and become quite the flash on the team. Capacity crowds often filled the gym to catch a glimpse of this red-headed demon in shorts .... Dago expects to finish his education at New Haven and with his congenial manner and host of friends should be a great asset to old Eli. N ifzety-rzine 625109113 ihuiltiila HENRY PAULDING DAIN, III Hank Il ufuzild mllq-I.ar1lf lmw if 1t1llqz'zl! 5oo Nelson Avenue, Peekskill, New York. Born at Peekskill, New York, Iuly 5, iozz. All-House Basketball '3,9g All-House Baseball '4og Varsity Basketball Squad Cnunieralsj '59g Improvement Trophy in Scholarship, Dickinson 'kggg Captain Dickinson Basketball Team 'ggog Dickinson Historian '59-'4o: School Band '58-'sgog Periwig Club, Chapel Usherg Open Door Committee. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1958. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for a forestry course at Syracuse. lx fwuffl await HANK broke into school in the Fall of 1938, and fell among the Dickinson boys under the reign of Mr. Keller. The house athletics were right up his alley. For two years he sparked the house football, basketball, and baseball teams, earning a couple of All-House awards in the latter two sports. Moreover, Hank was on the school basket- ball squad for three years. Another Gable in the making -thatis Hank. He has been going in for the Perivvig performances in great style, and doesnit look bad at all. As a Fifth Former, Hank keeps his social interests alive Qbesides coifee at the Kellers'j as a member of the Open Door Committee. This Winter, he was a great asset to the Fifth Form basketball team, dribbling all over the court, ringing up points, and then yelling at Ehret while sitting out the fourth quarter. Here in Upper, Hank is a card. He keeps his hallway clean by sparring a few rounds with Tex Averill, and then one or two more with Billy Mayerg all in fun of course. Next year, Hank hopes either Duke or Syracuse will claim him as a member. One Hundred Ila ihuhriha CHARLES MORRIS DAVIS Chuck Monk Bullet The hairy sylvans round him press fistonished at his strut and dress. 540 Lakeview Avenue, Iamestown, New York. Born at Iamestown, New York, December 24, 1922. Golf Team fMinor LD '38, fMajor LJ '39-'40, QCap- tain? 'ao-H413 Thomas Championship Football Team ,373 Woodhull Championship Football Team '395 Hockey Squad: Winner Fall Golf Tournament '38, '39g Iohn L. Stout Golf Trophy '40, Woodhull House Librariang Vice- President of Skeet Club '40-'41, Glee Club '40-'41, Choir '40-'4ig Concert Club '4o-'41. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1937. Former Houses, Thomas, Woodhull. Preparing for a B.A. course at Yale. ' 1941 AN outstanding golfer, Chuck has played on the school team for the last three years, during which time he has won both his minor and major Ls. He spends a lot of spare time in his room practising his swing and his putting. In Woodhull he won his W on the Woodhull House Championship Football team of 1939 and played on the house soccer and basketball teams .... Chuck spent the Fall combing the New Iersey Fields trying to find game to shoot at, but was on the whole unsuc- cessful. His bag for the season consisted of about two rabbits .... He is a good shot, however, and holds a position on the skeet team .... At the early age of twelve he first broke twenty-five straight. He also likes to fish and enjoys spending part of his summer Hy-fishing in Canada .... Monk is very fond of music and sings in the Glee Club and Choir. The third Hoor is accustomed to being awakened every morning by what Chuck chooses to call operatic singing. His friends, however, explain this as having some con- nection with Chuck's close communion with nature. One Hundred One IIB Ruhtiila fl IAMES EDGAR DEAN Iolly lim Big lim Tail is the :ire of fame. Glen Gardner, New Iersey. Born at Newark, New Iersey, May 30, 1923. Cromwell Track l38Q Cromwell Championship Soccer '57, junior Baseball '57, '38g Iunior Swimming Qnumer- alsj ,37-,38Q All-House Baseball '39-'40, Varsity Swim- ming Squad fnumeralsj '59, Clviaior LJ '41g Lower School Recorder '38, Vice-President Cromwell '38, Lower School Dramatic Club '57-,383 Cleve Football Captain '39, President of Cleve '59-'4og Secy-Treas. IV Form '39-'40, Lawrence '59-'4o, Qliusiness Managerl '40-,4IQ Secy-Treas. of School '40-,4lQ Herodotus Club, Head Cheer Leaderg Publication Committee '41, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Former Houses, Cromwell and Cleve. Preparing for a B.A. course at Princeton. erl9-4h V IT is useless to say that Iolly lim is an important and well-liked member of the Class of 1941, for he would not be secretary-treasurer if this were not so .... There seems to be the opinion around Lawrenceville that lim comes from Connecticut, but he insists that Glen Gardner, N.I., should have the credit. Big lim started in Lower School Hve years ago and has made rapid strides since then. He has been a member of various Lower School teams and several varsity squads. These athletic feats are topped off by his winning of the maior L in swimming. He does not confine his ability to athletics, however, for he is an executive of the LAVVRENCE and is a member of the Herodotus Club. Another thing that makes him famous is that he is a member of the renowned Dean-Cunningham-Weigel combination op- erating from Room Q .... Memorial Day in IQ23 was not just an ordinary Memorial Day. It is to be remem- bered also' because that was Iim's birthday. He seems destined to have been famous .... Iimis stay here has produced a wonderful record and Old Nassau is for- tunate in acquiring him next year. One Hundred Two 091154 iljeuhtiha EVERETT LEE DE GOLYER, IR. Ev Tex How lung ll lime liar in one Hilfe ufw'a'. H515 Garland Road, Dallas, Texas. Born at Montclair, New Jersey, December 27, 1923. Camera Club: Lawrence Pliotographic lioardg The Lit. Came to Lawrenceville September, 19411. Preparing for a ILA. course at Princeton. F , acl-l ra 4941i s liv's favorite hobby is railroading. He is a walking encyclopedia on the subject and possesses enough books concerning it to start a library for retired engineers. He combines railroading with another of his pastimes, namely photography, and the result is a wonderlul collection of pictures of famous trains and trainwrecks. ln spite of this interest in trains, Ev usually prefers air- , planes as a means of transportation home .... Through- out the recent political campaign he stoutly upheld the cause of the G.O.P. in all of th-e many debates which were held in his room. He still believes that Wendell Willkie would make a wonderful President. . . . Tex has taken part in several extra-curricular activities and kept his scholastic average up in spite of the fact that his roommates call him lazy. He intends to get his education at Princeton and then become a geologist. Ev likes to read when he has time. but he claims that he doesnt have any spare time around school because of his occupation oi' providing' pictures for the Lfxwitiaivcia and KJLLA Pon. Une Hundred Three lla Enhtiha 1941i IOHN EDWIN DEWIS lack Tru.r! noi foo nzuclx Io LIII f-ncharzting face. 21 NVcstra Street, Interlaken, New Iersey. Born at Asbury Park, New Icrsey, Iuly 18, I922. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Preparing for a I3.A. course at Princeton. as As the Fall Term commenced, lack strode merrily into Lawrenceville from his abode in Asbury Park. Immediately he took his place behind one of Iim's pin-ball machines. He was soon to learn, however, that they were not Iike those in his home town, for 'Kbaek in Asbury, they pay off. In Upper he was a real strangest yarns. But it was enjoyable and some believed them Qmaybe he does have a yachtj. lack became famous as a bowler in the Wyman Crew. I-Ie used to blast the pin-boys right out of the pits with a terrific fast ball. Even Mr. Iameson couldn,t beat him. Next year lack is going to let Princeton have the honor of claiming him. The socialite of Upper hopes to transfer his activities to the more roomy Princeton campus. I-Ie may strive for a B.A. degree on the side. Undoubtedly, however, he is going to be a lot of fun to everybody, and that laugh of his is bound to bring him a lot of success. We are lucky that he couldn't have joined the Navy which has been his life-long wish. One Hundred Four socialite, slinging some of the lla ilBuUtiUaC'f? EDWIN FOREST DODGE, IR. Peanuts Ed Doc Slight, ,fl!'tlrffil,i'l 111111 dl'I21lH'!'.U 40 Grosvenor Road, Short Hills, New Jersey. Born at Orange, New lersey, November 1, 1921. Track Team '59, '4o, tMaior LQ '4l: Second in O'Fal- lon Run 'aoz Raymond House Championship Football Team '381 Raymond House Championship Track Team 'goz Raymond House Championship Soccer Team 'ggi Program Committee '4o, '4Ig Captain Raymond Track Team. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ57. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for a ILA. course at Yale. 4 its Y- , ly ,gg En DODCE,S main love is quite naturally track, a sport that he has stuck to since he entered Lawrenceville in the fall of 1937. Ed has quite a string of accomplishments in the running Field, since he received his numerals in track both last year and the year beforeg he won his major L in that sport this year. Besides this he was a member and captain of the Raymond championship track team for two years straight. He also did quite well in the O'Fallon Run this fall, taking second place .... Outside of the athletic' Field, Ed is a member of the Program Committee and has been on the board of that pub- lication for two years .... His other favorite, which undoubtedly takes precedence over his track, is the interest which he gets from the Field offered by the opposite sex. Here Ed's ambition comes in mighty handy. He shows up at nearly every Prom with some beauteous girl in tow, much to the envy of his com- rades .... Next year Ed intends to take a BA. course at Yale where he will also keep up his track. One Hundred Five 6191151 ihuhtiha Bear Flipper Duck Row for lhz' wind is cfm11gi11g. Fairfield Drive, Short Hills, New Iersey. Born at Newark, New Iersey, November 12, 1922. Crew QMaior LJ '40, '4I: Football Qnumeralsj ,3Q, CMaior LJ '4og Hockey fnumeralsj '38-'39, First Form History Prize: Second Form History Prizeg Head Boy of First Form, Honorable Mention Colonial Daughters Essay Contest '4o: Perry Ross All-Round Boy, Herodotus Club, President of Perry Ross Houseg President of Second Form, Vice-President of Third Form, Director of Upper, Fall '4UQ Captain of Crew '41, Lower School Recorder, Lower l School' Dramatic Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Hamill, Raymond, Upper. Preparing for a B.A. course at Harvard. 'rrl94l l LSWHAT college are you going to?', Phil's answer to this question has been different every day. However, it now seems as though Harvard has emerged the favorite .... Phil came to Lawrenceville five years algo as a member of Perry Ross, and has since established quite a name for himself here. He has held class and house ofiicerships throughout his stay. Bear has also gained an athletic reputation, mainly by holding down center position on the football team and by winning his letter in crew. His crew ability has earned him the captaincy of this year's eight. Flipper does not confine his abilities to the athletic held. He is also a student above the average .... Phil is an original member of the 'KMoulders, or a group of boys who became men. His acquisition of the name Muscles is suflicient to ex- plain the gains he has received from his faithful work along this line. Duck has acquired an inexhaustible number of nicknames. It would hardly be possible to string them out from here to the end of the page, but he perhaps holds some sort of record for the list he has acquired. One Hundred Six L H U FI El ff' if II IB U ' IOHN ANDREW ECKERT. III lick Andrew lack Yon Ftlllil keep Ll good man down. Stratford Road, Harrison, New York. Horn at Brooklyn, New York, March 11, 1923. Crew fnumeralsj 'aug Cleve Champion llasltetball Team '4og Honors List '4o: Captain Cleve Soccer '59-'4og Cleve Cliarmg Program Committee '58-'39, 'EQ-'40, Chair- man '40-,412 Press Club '59-'40, Vice-President .40-l4lQ liibliopliiles Club fI,1'CSIllCl1IQQ Pipe and Quillg XX Club: Cheer Leaderg Open Door Committeeg Blazer Committeeg President First Form '56-'57: Secy.-Treas. Thomas llouse '57-'gblg Lower School Council '37-'kgflg Chapel Usherg Publications lknuniittee '4o-'arg Lower School Dramatic Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Former Houses, Ross, Thomas, and Cleve. Preparing for a li.A. Y course at Yale. lx Y i A 'I 'il A ep? Q19 4ll0.,1S5., 'Q -Q IACK started out in Lower School in the fall of 1936 in the Ross House, Since then his string of accomplishments at school has been almost unlimited. Eck was elected president of his class while in the First Form. His second year in Lower saw him transferred to the newly opened Thomas House which soon elected him treasurer. As well as being on the Lower School Council, Iohn was a member ofthe Lower School Dramatic Club .... i In 1938 lack became a member of the Cleve House. His career on publications started that year when he became a member of the Program Committee. Last year he was elected chairman of that publication and was made president ot the Bibliophiles Club. As well as being vice-president of the Press Club, lack is now serving a year on the XX Club, the Pipe and Quill, and the Blazer Committee. lack is also a member of the Open Door Committee and is a chapel usher. He was awarded a Cleve Charm in 1940 and was a member of the house basketball team. While in Cleve, he was also captain of the soccer team and was on the Honors List .... One Hundred Seven 'Q H U fl H ll U ' 1 DONALD GEORGE EHRET Don '4Dave ,-11111 lm was ll IIIIIIIIIXUHIZ' Ind. 127 Caclwalader Drive, Trenton, New Iersey. Born at Trenton, New Iersey, Ianuary zo, 1921. Raymond Championship Football Team '58, Raymond Championship Basketball Team ,591 Raymond Track Team 'hggg Raymond House Foresman Trophy '4og Ray- mond House Council '59-'4og Program Committee '58- '59, Business Manager '40-'41: School Camp '4og Chapel Usher '40-.4IQ Baseball Squad '4og Football Squad '4og Raymond House Football Captain '39. Came to Lawrenceville in September, IQ-QB. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for a lS.A. course at Wes- leyan. 1 11 a,f 494111 DON has left an impressive record behind him during his sojourn here. He won three Raymond House letters in football, basketball and track, besides being an able member of the house council. Last spring, Don played on the school second team and was very effective in kidding the opposition. Reached his high point against Peddie when he nearly drove his opponents wild as well as nearly killing his own team with laughter. 1 Dave was also the business manager of the PROGRAM Committee this year. He is one of those lucky fellows whose home, which is in Trenton, is close enough to permit him to get there on a week-end. He cuts a handsome figure at the Proms, and always manages to bring that certain local belle. He and Shurtz room together on the third floor of Upper, in that part which is called the gentlemen's quarterl' because all the occupants of that section receive gentlemen's marks. Don is breaking ties with the State of New Iersey when he goes up to New England to Wesleyan to cram his brain with higher education for another four years. One Hundred Eight 625169113 iljmhrihafft? RAYNIOND FREDERICK ELLIOT Ray The Cabin Boy Roy Thr end of his lulvor ix lo gain ,Cl-.i'ltl'F.U 21511 St. Paul Street, Rochester. New York. Born at Rochester, New York. May H, 1925. Varsity Soccer Squad Cnumcralsj '4o: Cliaiiipionsliip Kennedy liascball ililiillll '40, Caine to Lawrenceville September, 1959. Former House, Kennedy. Prepariiig for ILA. course at Williams. 'T' 71941 IN case you're interested, the fellow sitting out on the esplanade with the smoke drooling from one of his many pipes Che buys them wholesale, is none other than Ray Elliot. Ray takes great pride in his collection of pipes, and these along with the multitude of pictures of girls back in Rochester make his room in Hamill quite an attraction in school. Last year Ray was in Kennedy House where he was a member of many of the athletic teams. This year he was a member of the varsity soccer squad. However, his greatest interest in the way of sport is sailing. Ray spends most of the summer in his boat, and from all reports he is quite good as a navigator. . . . Ray is probably Lawrenceville's most typical Ioe Prep. With the cuffs on his pants rolled up, a checked vest, and one of those famous pipes in his mouth, this lad from Rochester makes quite a sight on the espla- nade .... Next year Ray moves to Williams where his keen sense of humor and host of friends should make him successful. .. -. One Hundred Nine lla iifluhriha THOMAS ENNENGA Tom Enigma Bosco Hit wgirufirc ftllgllfflilif inzmcrfcrl in L'0gif7llI1I1ify of mg1mtion. 717 West Stephenson Street, Freeport, Illinois. Born at Freeport, Illinois, August 19, 1922. Cum Laude Societyg Track Team Cnunieralsj '4og Periwig Club: Gun Clubg Pipe and Quill Clubg Biblio- philes Club: Student Leader of Orchestra '41g Manager of Track '4I. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1939. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for a B.A. course at Princeton. RT, AW trrewti RooM 62 was the nucleus of constant bull sessions on every topic known to man. Religious, Racial, Political, and gun cleaning fluid questions would produce heated arguments at any hour of the day or night, but mostly the latter. Tom somehow always manages to do his work and at the same time keep up a varied list of extra- curricular activities. Of these his favorite is undoubt- edly shooting skeet which he does Without fail every time the skeet range is open. He possesses a respectable arsenal in which are included an ancient 4-barrelled pistol and a quite modern bee-bee pistol which has proved a menace to all feathered friends which come close to the windows. Falconry, however, is the subject most dear to Toms heart. ln fact, he likes it so well that all fall he threatened to have a falcon sent to him to keep in his room in case of mice or anything. An- other reason ifor the popularity of Room 62 might be attributed to the fact that Tom always seems to have a goodly supply of food around which he hands out freely from his home-made icebox. One Hundred Ten gff- ' r p. 'S El U FI El if' noucziasxs IMIQTMANN EVERETT Uncle Doug Doug HSiIll'!'I'l-I-V if 11'z'z','i, g1'11n1'l1r', hrilrffffr nuff! of frm' inn! llfllffl' Hlill1fIUIlII'.H :gli XVcstniinister Road, llrooklyn, New York. Horn at llrooklyn, New York, October io, Ikjll. llockey ,l.C1lIl1 fM1llfPl' LJ i.ll. Came to l.awi'ci1cci'illc St-pta-inber, loan. l'i'epai'ing for i r i ,f , . , X ilu!! l- li i Ag il Q if ii, ffl 9 4 1 5.05, Ni il' J 'I -C2 Ai.1'iiot'oi1 you won't find him among the lettermen in the hockey picture, Doug was, nevertheless, an important addition to the team this year. Coming from another prep school in New York, where he captainetl the school hockey team, Doug early sub- stantiated prehseason rumors concerning his hockey ability. Doug's conscientiousness was shown as markedly in his studies as in athletics. lt was Doug's misfortune to be one of the many victims ol' the flu during the mid-year exam week. The work he missed was tremendously great, and it's hoped that Doug managed to catch up again by taking the March exams. As a mutter of fact, it was these same March exams which prevented Doug from appearing in the hockey picture .... I-le is one ol' those persons who regard sleep as an enjoyable and important factor in one's life. However, as lar as getting to hed early is ' ' concerned, Doug does not put this belief into practice. Doug is a complete stranger to the breakfast table. He n Q thinks it absolutely ridiculous to eat three meals a day, particularly if you can get another twenty minutes of sleep by skipping breakfast. . . . Om' Hundrc'd I11It'Ut'I1 lla ihuiltiila PETER MARCUS FETTEROLF Peteson Fen Pete The force of hir own merit nmkcs his way clam. Washington Lane, Meadowbrook, Pennsylvania. Born at Rydal, Pennsylvania, December 15, 1921. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Preparing for a B.A. course at Princeton. l 1941 s PETE spent his past year at Choate, but this year as a Fifth Form rhinie, he soon changed from a member of the rival camp to one of our own best-liked fellows. Fett is one of the big men in Philadelphia society, and from all reports he really operates in a big way. This is easy to understand because it is well known that his line is one of the best that Lawrenceville has possessed in a long time .... We all know that Pete has the makings of 1 a good athlete, but since he has been having some scholastic dilhculties this year, his studying hasn't allowed him a chance to show his ability. He was a big star in the Fifth Form touch football league, an excep- tional bowler and an outstanding bodybuilder. He is a very good track man and we hope to see him in action this Spring .... Although he has been in school for almost a whole year, Pete has yet to find the school bounds, and he and Max have often been seen hunting for them. Next year, we expect Pete to be an outstand- ing member of the Class of ,45 at Old Nassau. l One Hundred Twelve fu X , f LQEtIIa ilnuhttha THOMAS BAILEY FORBES Tom Mouse Bail lt .vecnlx to me it is only nofvlr' 10 be good. 8 Woodland Road, Maplewood. New Iersey. Born at Rochester, New York, Iuly 1, 1922. Cleve House Championship Basketball Team '4og Thomas House Championship Football Team ,573 Bishop Matthews Prize in Bible, Second Form .371 Fall Tennis Squad '39-'sgog Fifth Form Basketball Squad: Lawrence Board '38-'39, '59-'4o, '40-V412 Circulation Manager '40-'41g Olla Podritla Board '59-'4o, '40-,413 Bibliophiles Clubg Cheer Leaderg School Band '38-'39, '39-'4o: School Orchestra '38-'59, '39-'4og Captain of Cleve Tennis 'l'eam '4og Tennis Umpires' Association. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Former 1 Houses, Thomas, Hamill, and Cleve. Preparing for a B.A. at Princeton. 'N 'if A Mi, f, 'VI I i 14941111 TIIE Mouse during his four year stay at Lawrenceville has made quite a record for himself. Each one of these four years was spent in a differ-ent house, moving out of Hamill when it became a Fifth Form House in 1939. In Lower, believe it or not, Tom was a member of a championship football team and won the Bishop Matthews Prize in Bible for the Second Form. In 1937 he was also on the Honor List and Tom has always managed to keep his scholarship well above average. He became a member of the School Band and Orchestra in 1938. That same year he also joined the Business Board of THE LAWRENCE and was elected to the dilii- cult position of Circulation Manager. In 1939 Bail was a member of the Fall tennis squad where he centers most of his interest, being very fond of that sport. This past year Tom joined the Bibliophiles Club and also became a cheer-leader. Tom really loved his cheer lead- ing and put his heart and soul as well as his entire body into every cheer that he helped to lead. He always seems to be able to find girls short enough for him and W usually drags to all the Proms. One Hundred Thirteen lla ibuhtiilagg? DAVID SPEAR GILLMOR Gilly Good nature shine: from his face. Red Springs Colony, Glen Cove, New York. Born at Stamford, Connecticut, November 1, 1921. Fencing Team. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Preparing for a B.A. course at Cornell. 1 t o -4941 THIS year Dave has had the doubtful distinction of being a Fifth Former in a Circle house. He sleeps in the Raymond House, but doesn't neglect the esplanade or Kinnan House during his waking hours. This year Dave turned from building gas model airplanes to the noble art of fencing. The foil received most of his attention and, since he has no dueling wounds to be proud of, we assume that he was rather proficient at it. Dave has from time to time engaged in the Kinnan House unofficial bridge tournament. Cornell is the college of his choice and we have no doubt that, in due time, he will be bridge champ there .... Also the Cornell boys should have no cause to complain if he brings dates to their proms of the same type which he brought to Tommy Reynolds, opening night here .... Dave has an ambition to be an engineer. After he graduates from Cornell, he will without doubt be a top-notch slide-rule juggler. One Hundred Fourteen 091151 ihuhriha DAVID MURRAY GILTINAN, IR. Da Dave Gil Gilly I um LI :mm of pf11c'z'. lllj Virginia Street, Charleston, West Virginia. Born at Charleston, West Virginia, October 26, 1921. Pliotograpliy Club: Ulla Podrida Photography Board. Came to Lawrenceville February, 1940. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for a business course at Lehigh, A9 is 4941i i DAVE broke into the Lawrenceville routine in the middle of last year and immediately impressed us with his artist's touch. One of Dave's favorite pastimes is designing new sporty-looking cars . . . also excels in airplane pictures, but his scope doesn't stop there for he can turn out other pictures as well. Dave is also a photographer for the OLLA Pon, one of those fellows who keeps pestering you to have your informal taken . . . is also on the Photography Club. He has photograph albums galore in which he has depicted almost every stage of his life. . . . Gilly was a member of Kennedy and this year joined the Club Kinnan groupg as might be suspected Dave likes his fun .... Has attended about every Prom and has done his share to give the girls a good time. . . . Hails from Charleston, West Virginia and is proud to tell you about it. Always has a pipe in his mouth but a new one every month . . . complains of dropping them and breaking them. Dave is planning for a bus- iness course at Lehigh where we wish him the best of luck. One Hundred Fifteen - lla uiltihagf? ROBERT AKIN GLASS A'Red Red Man Well, fm' UH my legs and 11111 mc Sherry. 4114 Medical Arts Building, Tulsa, Oklahoma. liorn at Tulsa, Oklahoma, December lfl, Igll. Captain of Dawes House Soccer Teamg Captain of Varsity Soccer Teamg Co-Leader of Clee Club: Dawes House Rhinie Representative '50-'aog Varsity Baseball Team '59-Xin, ,411-l4lQ Member of Choirg All-House Soccer '39-'aoq All-House Baseball '39-'ang Football Team fnumeralsj '.ioq Soccer Team fMlIllDf Lj '4o. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1939. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for B.A. cou1'se at Princeton, IX Q K 0. tittrewdfii 1 IQED entered Dawes last year and later in the fall term became Rhinie Representative. Soon afterwards he was elected house soccer captain. He continued his soccer this year and was captain of the varsity soccer team, winning a minor L. He is also a member of the varsity baseball squad, and won his numerals in varsity football last year .... Aside from his athletic ability, Red also has a good voice. He is in the Choir, and along with Kirk Ashley is cofleader of the Glee Club. There are also numerous reports that he enjoys immensely the Glee Club trips to various girls' schools .... If you care to learn anything concerning the State of Okla- homa, see the Red Man, The mere mention of Tulsa brings forth an oration that will squelch any person holding a varying opinion of his fair city. It is not advisable to ask him the date his state entered the union. Above all things, Bob is proud of his height, and it is very disdainful to him to be called Shorty. One of Red's outstanding features is his Haming carrot top, and it is generally conceded that it is easily recognizable at Fifty yards. One Hundred Sixteen smells iaunffnf. Cl'iARl..ES THCJIQNTCYN GRAPIANI Moose Chuck Charlie Chucker I um fewfrlfly and ufumlcrfnlly nmzlrf' 4:1 XV1.-st Main Street, Kent. Ohio. Born at Akron, Ohio, December 1, 1923. lfootball Squad fnumeralsj '4o. Came to Lawrenceville lanuary, 1940. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for B.A. at Williams. 1941 N Q. QIIIUCK is one of the more jovial boys of the Fifth Form. He is always willing to crack another joke or have some fun with you. Although Moose came here in the middle of last year, it did not take him long' to get acquainted. He was a member of the swimming squad and his friendships spread from there. Around Upper and other Fifth Form houses, Charlie can often be seen with V some of his gang from Dickinson House. He also likes to use the esplanade for its purpose, the cigaretteg Chuck is quite fond of the habit. This fall Moose went out for the school football team, and was con- verted from a tackle to a back. He distinguished himself as one of the longest punters on the squad. . . . With his ability to Win friends quickly and his jovial manner, there is no doubt but that Charlie will succeed wherever he goes after leaving Lawrenceville. We hope that he continues to show the good nature which will make him stay in our memories in the years to come. l One Hundred Sc'z1z'ntc'z'n lla ijauhtibtuf? GEORGE WILLIAM GRAY Buck Butter Ball Robin Hood had nothing on mc! Old Turnpike Road, Lambertville, New Iersey. Born at New York City, December 24, 1922. Raymond Championship Soccer Team, Soccer Team Cnumeralsj '4og President, Archery Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. Former Houses, Perry Ross and Raymond. Preparing for a B.A. course at Princeton. with i i P 191-it 2 ONE can often see moving about the halls of Upper a spCCU21l fO1'1T1 lost lil 21 52126 Of deep thought and reverie. He is shrouded in mystery so as to make the casual observer think of magicians and weird, romantic, Far-Eastern sages. However, one is soon brought to realize, with perhaps a jolt, that it is only Buck Gray quietly pursuing his way .... Even though he is quiet and unassuming, i Buck likes to air his knowledge and skill, especially in physics, chemistry and math. He is often called upon to help those of ns who are not quite so gifted for his guidance along those lines. No matter what the ques- tion is, Butter Ball gives the answer with an air of authority. When the question is simple Buck withholds his scorn and answers condescendingly .... Buck was one of the charter members of the select group known as the Archery Club. He and Mr. Rosner may be seen with their cohorts on any Spring day out in the bowl absorbed in their practice. Butter Ball has become quite efficient with his bow and arrow and we feel sure that he will have little trouble in spearing the Dip he is aiming for .... One Hundred Eighlem fflfblla ibuhriha GEORGE THUM GRETTON, IR. George Louie junior lIo1f'.fgift to --lfy' Longacres, Lawrenceville, New Iersey. Horn at Trenton, New Iersey, lnne 26, 1922. Ilnekey Team CMinor LJ '58-'59, '59-'4o: Olla Potlriila '-589593 Manager of Orchestra '58-'59, '59-'4o, '40-'4lQ School Band '47-'58, '58-'39, '59-'4o, Drum Major '4og Chapel Usher 'sin-'4i. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1937. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for a l5.A. course at Williams. 4 fs Gisoiuza, who hails from nearby Longaeres, doesn't think he's handsome, but what is his opinion against that of fifty million girls? We are suspicious that his purpose in being manager of the orchestra, which visits several girls' schools, was to see more of his many admirers. Athletically, George has made a name for himself as a member of the school hockey team for the last three years, besides having been a member of many Dick- inson teams. Scholastically, he has distinguished him- self as one of those Laurentians who goes to school in both winter and summer. George really goes in for week-ends, which he spends much time planning, in a big wayg in fact, he has gone so far as to fly to Northampton. George is a good mixerg writes myriads of lettersg receives knitted garments from feminine admirersg is a fast driverg and likes Boston's Merry-Go- Round. Any of his numerous friends will vouch for his great generosity in entertaining them, which he does often. Georges magnetic personality will carry him far. One Hundred Nineteen lla i3uUtiUaG'? l PAUL TovvNsEND GRIFFIN Griff Ei1l1er I will find a wily, or I will mzzlqe one. 2 Argyle Avenue, New Rochelle, New York. Born at Gloversville, New York, March 25, 1924. Football Squad '40 fnumeralsl, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. W 1941i GRIFF is a whizz at touch football. In fact he is so good that he was snatched away in mid-season, given some equipment, and told to report to the varsity football team, where the going is naturally a little tougher. But Griff managed to stand the strain, and he came away with some numerals to show for his strenuous efforts. Throughout the Kinnan House, where Grill lives, there is a great admiration for his ability as a reader. 'Tis said that he can uvvaden through any book in a couple of hours. In fact Griff reads so many books that he can hardly remember one from another. Stretch hails from a great social center, New Rochelle. Naturally as he is a born speedster both on his feet and in the realms of literature, making time in the social world is nothing new to him. Next year he hopes to go to Princeton, where he will prepare for a BA. degree. But wherever he may be, he is bound to have that smile, and he will still wink his eye in the manner that has brought him friends in Lawrenceville. One Hundred Twenty lla i9uUtiUa6? FREDERICK GNICHTEL HAMMITT Fred Cyn A moihcr-'r pride and zz fatfzcrk joy. ooo West State Street, Trenton, New jersey. Born at Trenton, New Iersey, September 25, 1925. Cum Laude Society: Time Prize '57-F381 French I Prize '37-'vgllz Latin IV Prize '59-'4o1 Lawrence Business Board '59-'40, '4o-'41. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1937. Former Houses Cromwell, Cleve. Preparing for ILS. course at Princeton. vfrl94li1 WHEN Fred first made his appearance as a rhinie at Lawrenceville, it was as a member of the Cromwell House. His debut was made way back in the I-all of 1937. Fred's First year saw him win the Time prize. Also, while a member of Cromwell, Fred won much fame for his extremely high grades. Fred started off by hitting an eighty average and has continued this habit. This year Fred was made a member of the Cum Laude Society. At mid-years, Fred also received a certificate for having been on the Honor Roll for two consecutive reports. While still in Lower Fred won the French prize for i the First Form. His intellectual accomplishments, as anyone can see, are considerable. Cy does not end his activities in school when his lessons are over. While in Cleve Fred was a member of the house soccer team. In Spring, Fred usually bats a tennis ball for exercise. . . . In 1938 Fred was made a member of the business board of THE LAWRENCE and has been active on that board since. His main accomplishments while serving TIIE LAWRENCE was to obtain Trenton advertisements. One Hundred Twenty-one 5??1QE'IIa ieuhtiha SAMUEL FROST HANKINSON Hank Tiny Big Sam Thf're'.v rr Ia! of me and all xo lu5ci0m'. Woodsville Road, R.F.D. No. 1, Pennington, New Iersey. Born at Pennington, New jersey, February 22, 1912. Football Squad Qnumeralsj ling Wrestling Squad QMi- nor LD ,40-'4I. Came to Lawrenceville September, lQ4lJ. Preparing for an A.H. course at Princeton, Ti X fha J! M1941 HANK tops the scales at well over two hundred and thirty pounds while his height of 6 ft. 5 in. makes him unquestionably the class giant. However, Hank does not let his gigantic size prevent him from getting around. We can't understand how it is humanly possible for one person to get all the girls on a string as he does. He always has a new best-un whose sister would make a neat blind-date for a prom. Hank's con- genial manner with the opposite sex was more than exemplified by his producing a girl for each member of the football team at a small party at his house at the conclusion of football season. When not distrib- uting apples among his numerous friends in Upper, Hank took part in gridiron activities last fall and in the winter kept in condition by being a member of the grappling team. Tiny is trying for Princeton next year and is encouraged by the fact that if he doesn't succeed, there's always that college down South repre- sented by a tremendous T on a white sweater which he is often seen displaying' with visible satisfaction. One Hundred Twenty-two 091151 ilhuhrihafff IOSEPH CECIL HEARN, IR. Joe Who IIUFA' not low, rrnzizills a fool. io Crestmont Road, Montclair, New Icrsey. Born at New York City, December zo, IQZI. Cromwell Championship Basketball Team '56-'37: Pru- gram Committee '58-'39, '59-'4o, '40-V413 Olla Podrida 'ugo-'4o: Periwig Cluli Cllublicity Managerl '40-'41, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Former Houses, Dawes and Cromwell. Preparing for a ILA. course at Princeton. 19415 Iota is one of the boys who is well acquainted with Lawrenceville through a long stay here. He came into Lower in September 1936 and has worked hard until now he stands one of the members of Upper House. loe likes to use the esplanade for its purpose, that is to smoke. He hnds that tobacco holds one of life's major joys. Without loe the outside would have heard comparatively little about the school's Periwig Club, He is their publicity manager and has done a fine job there. Ioe is also one of the Programs hardest worl-:ers and most loyal members. Membership on the Ulla Podrida Board is also one of Ioe's achievements. During Ioe's three year stay in Dawes, he was one of the outstanding members of the house soccer team. Ioe hopes to continue learning at Princeton next year and we know he will do a good job there as he has here. His cheerful attitude will carry him far. 0 ne I I undrcd Twenty-111 ree lla ibnhtiila IOHN HEGEMAN IIegie Speed Tfzr1'c is no rloqfzrrzcc ufilhanf ll mlm ffrhilzd it. I6l VVest High Street, Somerville, New jersey. Born at Somerville, New Jersey, Iune 12, 1025. Thomas Championship Football leaui 37: Cleve Championship Basketball Team '4o: Crew Squad fMinor LD '4o: Fifth Form Basketball '4l: Lower School Dramat- ics Club '5-7358: Lawrence Business Board '59-'4og As- sistant Business Manager '40-'41: Press Club 'ao-'arg Olla Potlritla Business Board '4og Thomas Championship Dc- bating Team '57-'58, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1937. Former Houses, Thomas, Cleve. Preparing for ILA. course at Princeton. TT X AWA e191-lisa SPEED has been in Lawrenceville for four years. He started in Thomas, spent two years in Cleve, and is now a resident of Upper. He has been a member of many house teams and last year gained his house letter as a member of the Cleve House championship basketball team. Last Spring Hegie toiled away every afternoon on Lake Carnegie and managed to gain a minor L as stroke of the second crew. We expect to see him pull a mighty strong oar again this year. Speed was elected to so many publications that he was forced to give some of them up. He has been a member of TH1-3 LAWRENCE, the LJLLA Pooium, and the Press Club .... Heg is the mechanical man of Upper. He has his schedule figured out to the minutest detail for months ahead and to him this is a law. Perhaps this is why he is able to e11ter so many activities and still walk around with that con- tented smile of the boy who has the next day's work done .... Next year Speed goes to Princeton with the best of wishes for success from all who have known him. One Hundred Twenty-four tfiidolla 1BuUtiha IULIAN HEXT1-IR julie Berman ln thy fuer I .vcr Ihr' map of honor, lflllfl, and loyalty. U12 Lullwater Road, Atlanta, Georgia. llorn at New York City, june iz, 1922. Basketball 'go Cnumeralsy, '4t7-'41 CMafoi' LJ: All- House Basketball: Captain of Cleve Basketball Team '58- 'kgoz Cleve Charm '4o1 Lower School Recorderg Crom- well House Council '57-fall: Vice-President of Cleve '59- '4og Herodotus Club: Spanish Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQAQ7. Former Ilouses, Cromwell and Cleve. Preparing for an A.li. at Duke. :fl 1941 MY kingdom for two points, Iulie can be heard muttering during a varsity basket- ball game. He is unfortunate in holding the center position on the varsity live as there is inevitably a giant to guard him. In Lower School, Iulie was a member of the Cromwell Council and was on the RECORDER. He was vice-president of Cleve and captain of the house basketball team his First year in Circle. He was also elected All-House in that sport. Last year Iulie coached the Cleve basketball team to the championship and received a Cleve charm for his faith- fulness to the house. This year Iulie was made a mem- ber of the Herodotus Club for his exceptional ability in history. He is also a charter member of the Spanish Club. Iulie is quite a Casanova and has given several Conga and rhumba lessons in Upper. His wolhng ability at the Prom has been discovered by many unfortunate fellows foolish enough to bring pretty girls to the Proms. Almost every Spring finds Iulie sweating and swearing out on the golf course. Iulie, it seems, will never learn to control his hook. Om' Hundred Twenty-jizz: lla Euiltiila WILLIAM PHILIP HILLMAN, III Hatch Bill I nczfcr felt Ihr- lfixx of love nor ilu' lllllfllfllla' hum! lil IHIIIC. 2I6 Main Street. Woodbridge, New Icrsey. Born at Buffalo, New York, Iuly 1.2, IQILXQ. Concert Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. In . flidljl walt HATCIII, as he's known to masters and boys alike is another of our rhinie Fifth Formers residing within the antiquated walls of the Hamill House. However, since Bill was under Mr. Heathis capable tutelage at Camp Kill Kare last summer he wasn't exactly a stranger to all of us when he checked in last fall. A crew enthusiast through and through he provided the football squad with a welcome laugh last autumn when at the close of practice one warm day he strode up to Mr. Drews and demanded where he could find Mr. Tiihonen to report for rowing. Mr. Drews, in his usual gracious manner, informed him that he was a little early but that if he would come again next March Mr. Tiihonen would be only too glad to sec him. When indoor crew finally rolled around Hatch was the envy of the squad in that he was able to row through both daily sessions without working up a sweat .... Hills good humor and more than willingness to laugh at any joke good or bad have provided the Hamill boys with plenty of fun during the year. About all we can say about Bill's scholastic prow- ess is that he's an extremely conscientious worker. One Hundred Twenty-six :ni ' ? if lla 1BuUtnDa MALCOLM MCCALLUM HIRSI-I Mal Bird-dog George Thr more we study the more we rliscorer our ignorizna-. Meadow Lane Farm, Warm Springs, Virginia. Born at Montclair, New jersey, April 14, l922. Kennedy Championship Baseball Team l40Q Varsity Track '4ig Skeet Team YKQQ-'40, '4o-'4i3 Polo Team '4o, '41g Gun Club '59-'40, '40-'41g Secretary-Treasurer of Gun Club '59-'4oq President of Gun Club '40-V412 Cap- tain of Skeet Team '40-'4I. Came to Lawrenceville March, 1959. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for 13.8. course at Yale. W 1941 L MAL came to Lawrenceville in the middle of his Third Form year, and since then has been one of the big operators in the school. Bird-dog is famed as the school's best marksman on the skeet Held and elsewhere. His ability to run in track meets without training is one of Lawrenceville's great mysteries. At the polo Held Mal swings a wicked mallet and has acquired a name for himself in that sport. Last year George was headed for fame on the soccer Held for Kennedy, but a bad knee prevented that achievement. We suspect he injured it on one of his famous trips to New York with Spence. At the proms Mal is a common figure. Whirling around the Hoof Dog manages to massacre at least ten people during one evening. At Baldwin he was the object of one austere lady's suspicions, but we are happy to say that Mal was for once perfectly innocent of any wrong. At the bull sessions of Caleb Smith, the fine tales of Big Op Hirsh can be heard every night. When Spring comes poor Mal gets love-sick without fail, and we wait with wonder in our hearts to find out who the lucky maiden is this time. One Hundred Twenty-:even lla ibuhtiha IOHN WILLIAM HUBBARD, IR. A-snr' --mb -'ohms' A-1. willy' Helter not Io be at 1111, than not be noble. 1219 Virginia Street, Charleston, West Virginia. Born at Charleston, West Virginia, March 19, I923. Fencing Team Cnumeralsj '4IQ Davidson Champion- ship Baseball Team '37: Gun Clubg Science Clubg Glee Club QManagerjg Historian, Davidsong Secretary-Treas- urer, Dawes. Former Houses, Davidson and Dawes. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. 1941 WHEN the Ghost is quiet, he is quiet. But when he is playful, wow! Entering Davidson four years ago, he was elected to the House Council as historian. He won his DH for his position on the Davidson championship baseball team and also was a member of the championship track team of Davidson. The following year he entered Dawes House, and in his second year there in tribute of his achievements in math, he was 1 elected treasurer of the house. Thereafter he was often seen spending goodly amounts of time wrestling with telephone bills and such. Bill was a member of the Gun Club for three years. Very few people have seen Bill study, yet he always maintains a high scholastic standing .... This year I. Willy decided that he simply had to attend the Glee Club concerts at several girls' schools, and therefore arranged to be elected manager of that organization. He is also a member of the elite Science Club. But Bill's life re- mains in Charleston, West Virginia, for it is from that fair city that he receives those letters with the catacornered stamps from Phyllis. One Hundred Twenty-eight lla i,BuUtiUaGQ? NELSON ENSWORTH HUBHELL, IR. Huh Nels Hub-cap Carl Hn11'en fumrx good ilIf!'l1If0H5.H 96 Starin Avenue, llullalo, New York. liorn at Buffalo, New York, Septeniher 18, 1921. lfnothall llviaior 1.9 '4o: Hockey QMaior LJ '4i. Came to Lawrenceville September, l94o. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. Q if , kr 1941 A Fifth Form rhinie, Nels First made himself known as an extremely capable guard on Coach Tiihonen's eleven. Throughout the season his bubbling spirit and chatter inliuenced the whole squad. Following the close of the gridiron season Huh decided heid try his hand at swimming. However, he tired of this in a few weeks time and placed himself at the disposal ol Scrappy Dick Vaughan and his icemen. Here he proved himself to be an inval- uable right wing .... As a resident of Club Kinnan, Hub is liked and respected by all his houseniates. His humor is intense and his laugh infectious. Studies don't come quite as easily to the Hub-cap as do sports, hut so far he has managed to keep pretty well out of the red. Perhaps Dr. Crowell would be more of an authority on this phase of his life than any of us-all we hear is what Nels wants us to. At any rate, we all agree that Lawrenceville missed a lot when this bounder from Buffalo didn't drop in a few years ago. However, since he's following in his father's footsteps to K'Tigertown we'll see him around some more during the next four years. One Hundred Twenty-nine lla Enhtibaf? EDWARD WIGHT HUFFMAN Huff Hee-Hee The world knows Iitllc of its grmfcxz men.' 2245 Ridgeway Road, Dayton, Ohio. Born at Dayton, Ohio, October 17, 1922. Varsity Football Cnumeralsj '39, QMajor LJ '40, Wrestling Team QMinor LJ '40, QMaior LQ '41g'Pres- ident of Dickinson: Director of Upper. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Former Houses, Ross and Dickinson. Preparing for a B.A. course at Amherst. FY Q15 twat HUFF excelled on the right side of the varsity football line last fall. One of the proverbial iron-men or sixty-minute men, he remained in the right tackle seat for the better part of each game without relief . . . was awarded a major L at the end of the season, previously having Won a minor the fall before .... Also a Wrestler of great and terrible repute, Ted had complete control of the 175 pound class in 1941 and was such a threat the year before that he won his minor L. It is indeed seldom that this ox bites off more than he can chew, as evi- denced by his string of falls .... While president of Dickinson, Ted performed his duties and obligations conscientiously and led the house through a successful year. Elected a director of Upper this year, Huff has carried over his fine work in this capacity .... He is sometimes addressed by the appellation of Hee-Hee by many and sundry. It is asserted, however, that only Ted himself and Hegeman know the misty origin and esoteric significance of this cognomen, so be it. Our best wishes go with him to Amherst next year. One Hundred Thirty 49115 Martha? COURTNEY JOHNSON Cyn Christy Cork John His Inf! is uforxc lhun his right. 76 Muskoka Road, Flint, Michigan. Born at Flint, Michigan, November 25, 1923. Iunior Football Team Cnumeralsjg Griswold House Historiang Lower School Dramatic Clubq Captain, Gris- wold Soccer Team '4og Captain, Griswold Track Team '4og Lawrence Editor-in-Chief '4o. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1937. Former Houses, Perry Ross and Griswold. Preparing for a BA. course at Princeton. 1 IF vf+l94l VVIIEN Courtney was in the Ross House four years ago, he used to have the house moaning in laughter at his stories. In the middle of the night, he would let out a few yells, and then, with the whole house fully awake, he would proceed with the story of Mrs. Pettybones .... Running around the Lower School before breakfast in the morning became an accustomed event for Cy. Mr. Hall handed out a lot of laps, and Corky took his share of them. Cork has proved his value as a football, soccer, and track star. He won his numerals cn the Iunior Football team in '37, and he starred for Griswold in '38 and ,3Q at all these sports. Cork's popularity brought him a position on the Griswold House Council in '39-'40, and his hard work brought him a place on the Lawrence Board. He continued to excel in the literary field and was voted editor-in-chief of THE LAWRENCE for '40-'41, Corky expects to go to Princeton next year with a BA. degree in mind. He should be a great asset to the literary publications in Tiger Town too. One Hundred Thirty-one lla ihnhtiha HOVVARD GILMOUR KAFER 'LHowie Kate Worm Men are never .fo bud as lheir opinionrf' 241 East Dudley Avenue, Westfield, New Iersey. Born at Plainlicld, New Iersey, April 5, 1925. Robinson Memorial Medal '59-'4og Ross Champion- ship Tennis Team '57g Kennedy Championship Soccer Team 'qog Kennedy Championship Baseball Team ,40Q Honors List '40-'41: Herodotus Club: Olla Potlrida '59- '4o, .40-,411 Lower School Dramatic Club '57-Q85 Ross Treasurer '57-'3Pl. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956, Former Houses, Perry Ross, Hamill and Kennedy. Preparing for a B.A. course at Princeton. WIQQL it AMONG the better known names of Lawrenceville that of Kafer stands out. The latest of many, Kafe is among the very ancient vintage of our class. Many years ago he started in the cubes of Lower and steadily worked his way up to Caleb Hall. In Kennedy he was head boy in house points although he was originally from the bruisers' corner in Hamill under Une Corlies. Howie is one ofthe charter members ofthe bowling squad and l he did a wonderful job of trimming the faculty team. lt is his huge car which transports the bowlers to and from the alleys every Saturday with the Doc at the wheel. His presence at the Proms has been missed but it seems he decided not to attend even one of them five years ago and hasn't gone since. During the course of the Proms he spends his time playing Cute jokes on the boys with dates. In spite of his many practical jokes, the Worm is always to be found on the honor roll at the quarters. Where these good marks come from no one can tell, for in Suite 23-24 there can always be heard a discussion of world topics and other affairs. With wee Howie go memories of many bull sessions. One Hundred Thirty-two lla ieuhtiha l ROBERT HIXMTLTTON KASPER Bob loc The nlrffs are ill-.fhrlfffezl 'Iliff I gel ll good ,ILIIIILU 16 Church Lane, Scarsdale, New York. Born at Yonkers, New York, December 2I, 1922. Lower School Dramatic Club: The Rucorderg Lower School Reading Committeeg Iunior Baseball Manager, l37 38- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. Former Houses, Cromwell and Dickinson. Preparing for a B.A. course at Dartmouth. ll Y 450 0 tifsl94lf Ion has been in this school for a long time. And as most Uiive-year menf' he can spill an interesting story. He groped his way through the Lower School and then the Circle, always improving on his story-telling technique. Now, at last at Upper, he entertains the Hsmokers' society each night from nine to ten, from eight to ten on Sundays. For three years loe excelled as a heckler, blasting all athletic opponents with his humorous out- bursts. The team Bob played on really had the verbal advantage if nothing else. Ioe spent two years in the K'Big Dickf' Anywhere a bull session was in order, Ioe could be easily found. He would listen to a few rounds of the bull,'l and then really start to take the hull by the horns himself. As an entertainer, he is tops. loe attends all the Proms, usually bringing some socialite from his home town, Scarsdale. He conquers girls with his same old line, while his hands are busy warding off the wolves. That Winter Carnival at Hanover really holds promise for Bob, so he plans to spend a few years , at Dartmouth. Those Dartmouth boys are really in for l some rare tales when they run up against loe. One Hundred Thirty-tlzree J lla Euhtihef? CHICHESTER CARLES KERR, IR. Bud Chich Yon Ctzrsim' hath a lean and hungry look. Llewellyn Park, West Orange, New Iersey. Born at Spring Lake, New Iersey, August 25, 1920. Concert Club '40-H411 Press Club '40-'41, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1958. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for a B.A. course at Wesleyan. rfwait IF you ever happen to see a rather tall lad walking around the campus with a half smile on his face, you will know that it is Bud Kerr that passed you. Chich always seems to be smiling over matters that he keeps entirely to himself .... Bud is another one of the boys from Orange, and he came to Lawrenceville back in the fall of 1938 to live in the Griswold House. In that house, he became N ,4 renowned as one of the best cheer leaders in the busi- l ness. At every house athletic event you would see Chich leading the Griswold boys in a cheer for their team .... This year, after a competition, he was elected as a member of the Press Club, and spent much of his time reporting on some of the school athletic events for the newspapers .... Bud is also a member of the Concert Club, the organization that gives weekly concerts in the library .... In the spring and fall, you can always see Chich out on the tennis courts taking cuts at the ball. One thing wrong with his tennis is that he and the ball sometimes disagree on the direction it should take, and things usually end up with the ball taking a thorough beating. One Hundred Thirty-four eaella taunting THOMAS ANDREW KING lout .'lya', !'l'l'I'y inch tl Kingf Camp Ground Road, Bound Brook, New Iersey. llurn at llackcnsack, New Iersey, March 5, 1921. lfiftli lforni Football 'l'eani fnuineralsj 'jog Varsity Fencing 'lk-am inuuicralsl, Captain 'go-'aug Choir '58- '4i: Glu- Club 'Q7'44lZ l'resitlt'nt of Kinnan lloust-z Prom Committee '4o-'4i: Open Door Committee 'aio-'4Ig Stu' dent Council. Caine to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for ILS. course at Dartmouth. .1 ti, , i lrtft QQOA xii, N 'I'oM's election as president of the Kinnan House last fall and as a member of the Student Council should top the list of the record he has made at Lawrenceville. As captain of last year's fencing team, he proved himself a worthy leader and an excellent swortlsman. Tours second bass voice has also made him a veteran of the Glee Club W and the Choir for the past four years. He is also a member of the Prom Committee in which he shows great interest. Tom has gone to almost every dance during his residence here and has the reputation of bringing some of the most attractive girls. While in the Dawes House, he was a member of the baseball team and held down the position at lirst base. However, football was a stronger point. He was a member of the iokgo Fifth Form team, playing right tackle. He won his numerals in this sport for his excellent playing and good sportsmanship. Another of Tours sports is skiing in which he is supposed to excel. We wish him all the luck in the world and hope he will continue his sue- cesses that began in Lawrenceville. O na' l'lIl71dl'6d Thirty-fizfe 2 H U U H IAMES MCAULIFFE KRAMPF W'1ibbit 'I'w11cks Sunny lim 'flvlein Kriunpf 'Hill XNIUQI' ilnrx xml mnzc from if L'flI'H1l1!'.l'.i' I4 ll gril Street. Allegany, New York. Horn at Olcan, New York, Iuly .z, 1012. Skeet Club. Caine to Lawrenceville Septelubur, login. Preparing for a ILA. course at University of Pennsylvainhi. teiesuwfiiiie SUNNY IIINI has a great deal of sympathy with Hank Coe. Both of them are losing their hair and often there is a great controversy about who has the most hair left .... lim comes from Way out in the western part of New York, where men are men and women are beautiful. Anyway, that's the way he explains it. The latter seems to be exceptionally true because he i has acquired a gleam in his eye since returning from spring vacation .... He is a member of the Skeet Club and though he averages about two birds out of every twenty-five, he can tell some very remarkable stories about his shooting. His favorite sport is horseback riding. He has quite a number of horses to choose from, but, as far as we can figure out, he likes an old broken-down circus horse best .... He can usually be found on the esplanade catching a smoke. and, at the same time, discussing algebra which gives him his share of troubles, Next year the University of Penn- sylvania will have to handle him, where we hope his social life can continue with the same success. One Hundred Thirty-six QBIIH iguhtiha Scrappy joe loc Flash Famer: are gentlemen. 104 Garden Street, Mt. Holly, New Iersey. Born at Mt. Holly, New Iersey, june 21, I922. Fencing Team '59-'40, '40-'41. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1939. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for an A.B. course at Harvard. l94lw HERE we would like to introduce one of the flashier members of the fair Lawrenceville campus. Ioe, Scrappy Ioe, otherwise known as Ioe Flash, is one of the Red and Black's snappier dressed individuals. His clothes are the kind that would make a man like Ioe stand out in a crowd. Last year, when he was in Griswold, he and Mr. Wells would banter back and forth about his dress. Scrappy Ioe is also quite a designer. He specializes in cars of most any make, and will sometimes design a boat for you on special request. He makes his models out of wood, and it is said that he is really good at his art. Last year he was a member of the fencing squad, a sport that he still diligently pursued during this last winter. During the spring portion of the school year, Ioe is out on the tennis courts swinging a mean racquet. Next year Ioe is trying for Harvard University, and if he continues to keep his present attire, he will be sure to cause as much notice in Cambridge as he has in Lawrenceville. One Hundred Thirty-seven lla iBuUtiDa6? I .. l HENRY MCCLELLAND LAMBERTON, IH 4'Harry Horse Hank His gr:-ut works 1111 flespfulk his C'l1Lll'llL'fFl'. 226 West 51h Street, Winona, Minnesota. Born at Winona, Minnesota, july 16, 1925. Football Team QMaior Lp '59, '4o: Basketball Team QMaior Ll '59-,402 Dawes House Third Form Cup '59- l4UQ Dawes House Council '59-'4og Honors List '4o-'41, Hcrotlotus Club QVice-Presirlentj '40-'41g Pipe and Quill Club: XX Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1959. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for B.A. course at Yale. 19-411 WHEN Harry entered Lawrenceville a year ago last fall, he immediately took his place among us by winning a major L in football. When winter came he was found on the basketball court, where he acquired another one of these letters. This fall Hank was an outstanding member of Coach Tiihonen's group, and was one of the well-known brothers who held down the end positions for Lawrenceville. At the beginning of this year Harry was a Fourth Former, but soon convinced the authorities of his desire to he with the Class of ,4I. He then took up his abode in Hamill, and despite the iump has maintained an eighty average. This winter a series of iniuries, culminated by a broken ankle kept Hank from the court. However, he has definitely es- tablished himself as a respected member of this class. Harry is an athlete, scholar, and gentleman, and we know that he is certain to Find success at Yale next year. Having, had a father at Princeton, it is surprising that Harry is not going there, but it looks as though Yale is the lucky one. One Hundred Thirty-eight 091151 iliiuhtiha DAY LEE Daily .'l,l'l1, like ,'lllll'f.t', go ftll'fhz'.f! when Ihry uw' .fH1UUlfII'.fl.H Hook Road, lit-tlfortl. New York. Horn at New York City, liecember 6, 11322. Herotlotus Club: Pipe and Quill: Periwig Club: Swing Hand: The Lit lioard. Caine to Lawrenceville Septeinbcr, io4o. Preparing for ll HS, course at Cornell. l' -t Qi fyflv 4 veeff1941 . K DM' came to us this year from Millbrook, away up in New York. However, he quickly settled down in Dawes under Mr. Candyys watchful eye and became one of the best known Fifth Form rhinies .... His residence in Dawes did not keep him away from Upper, however. Day was often found 'lbullingu or smoking on the esplanade, and many will remember his deep discussions and argu- ments at dinner .... The Periwig availed itself of Day's services when it needed an actor. His role as Arthur Ludgrove in the fall production of the Perfect .-Ilibz' will long be remembered. He was one of the discoveries of the year .... Cornell is the Mecca for this blond young gentleman. There he expects to take up agricul- tureg he hopes to become a gentleman farmer someday. . . . As a musician, Day is tops. He played the guitar all year in the Swing Band, iourneying to all the girls' schools. There he charmed many a girl in the liew minutes snatched from picking the strings .... Rumor has it that anyone who wants to see New York the way it should be seen Qi.e. Brenda Frazierj ought to drop in on Day Lee. One Hundred Thirty-nlrze lla ilbuhtiha K FRANK I. LOEWENTHAL Lolo Loewy' Chief The num who smokes and thinks as a rage. Evelwalt Farm, Fort Hill Road, Scarsdale, New York. Born at New York City, September zo, 1922. Program Committee '37-'38, '38-'39, '59-,40Q Lawrence Board '37-'38, fCirculation Mgr.j '38-'39, CBusiness Man- agerj '39-'4og Swimming Squad '37-'38, '58-'595 Publica- tions Committee '39-'4og Olla Podricla ,40-,413 Manager of Fifth Form Basketball Team fnumeralsjg Gun Club '40-'4Ig Bibliophiles Club '40-'4l: Parlons Francais '40- '41g Tennis Umpires Association '38-'39, ,3Q-'40, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1955. Former Houses, Cromwell and Cleve. Preparing for B.A. course at Lafayette. f 19415 AL'rHoUoi-1 Frank is not an outstanding school athlete, he has had a marvelous record in other school activities. He is one of the best business men in Lawrenceville and has proved it more than once by obtaining full page advertisements for the school publica- tions. He was a member of the Prog-ram Committee for three years, and was circula- tion and business manager on THE LAWRENCE. He was 4 also on the Ulla Podrida Board. This year Frank turned to new helds. He became a member of the Gun Club, Bibliophiles and Parlons Francais. Frank's favorite sport is tennis, and he was a member of the Umpires Asso- ciation last year. He was also on the Swimming squad for two years and won his numerals managing the Fifth Form basketball team. In the winter Frank enjoys Mr. Schonheiterls workouts in the body building classes. . . . Frank intends to go to Lafayette where we know he will enjoy the same successes in the extra-curricular Held that he has found at Lawrenceville. We hope to see his name in the news some day in the future as he is bound to rise to the heights in the business World. One Hundred Forty 091161 Buhriha RUSSELL EDWAIQD LORTZ, IR. Rel Sam Russ His sniffing ryar wiih ximplz' fflilll were r1i1rred. 5597 Lindt-ll Drive, St. Louis, Missouri. Born at St. Louis, Missouri, September 14, 1922. IR-riwig Club '39-'4o. Xiu-'41: Soccer 'Il-am CMinur LJ lin: Secretary-Treasurer, Cleve House 'go-'4o. Came to Lawrenceville Ianuary, logo. Former House, Cl:-vc. Preparing for ILA. course at Princeton. l INR, I, rifewalli Two years ago Russ came to Lawrenceville after mid-years and since then he has always been a very important and popular member of the form. During his year and a half stay in Cleve he was on the House Council and a member of various house teams. Last spring he showed promise as a track star and this fall he was an outstanding member of the newly formed varsity soccer team .... As a member of I-Iamill, Russ and his roommate lack Brookes have made themselves known as the two udappersn of the campus and they can usu- ally be seen on the esplanade in their snappy caps smoking their pipes .... From all reports Russ really manages to get around when he's on vacation back in St. Louis. Those who have seen or heard of Beulah will readily admit that it must be so. With his ability and his personality Russ should go forward at Prince- ton where he intends to spend next year. Unless we miss our guess we'll be hearing about Russ in the near future. His keen sense of humor and hosts of friends should bring him success. One Hznzdred Forty-one 091151 1BuUtiila RICHARD FLETCHER LOW Dick Dil, .'I1 lzif mmh zwirzl mr'1mI1'z'.-' m'o.fc. Sato Cass Street, Omaha. Nebraska. Born at Omaha. Nebraska. lfebruary 11. 1923. Pt-rixvig Club 'ao-'4I: Swing Band 'in-'4i. Came to Lawrenceville Scptemlicr, low. Preparing for BA, course at Yale. b . Mia FRoM the wilds of Omaha, Nebraska, in the person of Dick 'LSatch Low, comes a very talented gentleman of leisure. Dick brings to the halls of Caleb Smith the strains of Boogie-Woogie and The One o'Clock lump with his excellent piano playing. As a Fifth Form rhinie, D.H. has made quite a name for himself at Lawrenceville. He is the pianist in the Swing Sextette and has written several very good songs which the young ladies at Baldwin and Shipley appreciated very much. There was one blushing young thing at Baldwin who was quite impressed by our dapper Dick. Mr. Herrick was especially glad to have Dick come to Lawrenceville, for he is a very good actor having had the lead in tvvo major and several minor productions. Adding to D. Hfs list of talents, it seems that he is a good drum- mer, and he and Sully can be seen swinging out at the gym almost any evening. Dick, surprisingly enough, is also among top ranks of the scholars. When he leaves us to grace the campus of Yale with his scholarly and gentlemanly presence we all wish him the best of luck. l One Hundred Forzy-two lla Euhtiha FRANCIS HENRY LUIJINCPTON, IR. i l.ud Fran U,.l'fl' gil-V. H 1 llilltrest llrixe, Pelliani Manor, New York. Horn :lt St. Louis, Missouri, l'iL'lll'Ulll'j' 2.4, Itjli. lfootball fnumeralsl lil: Kennedy Champion Soccer 'lk-.un 'g-1: Kennedy Champion Baseball Team '4111 Swim- niing Squad: Robinson Memorial Medal 'am Recorder Assignment liditor Q7-'gliz Photograpliv Club it-Q7-'58, 'sh-i-19. '411-'4o. '411-'41, Ulla l'odrida '53-'wz Photog- raphy liditor 'go-fill. '4-1: Laxvrence 'gli-ikgq, 'go-'4o, 1.1 -i.1I.l7l'l'lXVig 'gh-go, '59-'4n, '4o-'4i. l31ivitlsonCliaili- . , .. , . pion l..i--eball leam gh. Caine Iii l..in'renceville Sepleniber, iogy. l5ormer llouses. lfaxidson and Kennedy. Preparing for a ILS. course .it Princeton. Ili ,ALM 9 i tl 9 Ust'.'xi.1.v seen with camera in hand, Lud's photographic ability is shown by his inf formal pictures of various aspects of Lawrenceville life. judging from the number of pictures of his feminine friends which he has plastered all over the walls of his room, he prefers the opposite sex as photographic subjects .... laid has taken an active part in varied activities since his first year in Lower where he began his extra-curricular interests as assignment editor of the Rizookniiit. The next year he made the OLLA Pon and l,AWltENc:E as well as the Photog- raphy Club and the Periwig Club .... ln Kennedy he gave his active support to athletics and helped to secure the soccer championship in '.io. This year he has also devoted much time to sports, winning his numerals in football and swimming on the varsity team .... laid is a proponent of the sailing craft as opposed to the motor driven ones. He spends his summers sailing his Coastwise around Long Island Sound. Lud is unde- cided as to what college he wants to go to in order to become an engineer. After consideration, however, he cut his choices down to Princeton, M.l.'l'., and Yale. U nc fIlH1lfl'l'lf Forty-zl11'z'c' UH 13lJUffUEl 1oHN Aiztzniisatn M.iCFADYEN, IR. lack Mac Sailing, fizililzg, over Ifzc fltlllflllillg' fulfill. 1607 Ieilerson Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania. Born at Scranton, Pennsylvania, luly IU, 1922. Football Cnumeralsj '4ig Periwig Club '39-'4o, '40-7413 Gun Club ljij-,40, ,4O-'4I. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1939. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for a B.S. course at YVilliam5 and M.I.T. FT AM 43 1941 I Q MAC is a great out-of-doors man. Whenever he took a weekend in the winter, he was sure to head some place where the snow was deep, for he 'loves to ski. Maybe that's why he picked Williams to be his home for the next four years .... lack is a hard worker, math being his great love. The language spoken in gay Paree was his Waterloog don't ever speak French to him .... Anytime you drop in on him and his roommate, Hank Berg, he would be drawing ships, for they lie close to his heart. Shipped as a yeoman on a freighter last summerg carries his certificate to prove it .... Mac is always talking about his girl friends up at certain girls' colleges. He is never satisfied unless he gets over three letters a day from them. Vassar is his hunting ground. . . . lack plans to leave us for Williams next year and after finding out what sort of place that is, he intends to Finish his education at M.l.T. We wish him luck, 5 which he is unlikely to need. Ont' Hundred Forty-four 55109113 iguhtiha J Mac Mertly-Pcrdy -1 Ni1polml1 mv! hir Wulcrfoo, bu! I mf! Physics. 1511 South River Street, NVilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Horn at Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, Ianuary 15, 1924. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1138. Former House, Woodhull. Preparing for a B.A. course at Princeton. rewrites MERDY must have read up on his Robin Hood not long ago, for any Spring day when he canlt be found around Upper, he will be in the bowl. There he, Mr. Rosner, and Butter-Ball Gray, stand at one end of the bowl and shoot at a small target down near the other end .... It seems that Mac is also quite an authority on love, for he persists in expounding on the various theories of that subject, much to the perplexity of Mr. Greene, his English master .... Last year while he was in Woodhull, he roomed with Alain Singer to whom Mac taught most of his present English vocabulary, and from whom he gathered information on the girls in France. Alain is the originator of the name Merdy- Perdy . . . Mac is quite an exponent on skiing, a sport he follows in the mountains of Pennsylvania, his home state, so he is naturally disappointed at the lack of Iersey hills .... Next year Merdy will follow the straight and narrow road to Princeton where he will still have to put up with a lack of hills, but where he can shoot those arrows of his all he wants. One Hundred Forty-five lla Buhtiha l CHARLES FREDERICK MANNESS, lll Chuck Scotty The girl I left Iz:'l1il1d. 34:8 Clay Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania. Born at Scranton, Pennsylvania, February 7, 1922. Agapay Society '57-'58, '58-'59, '59-'4og Gun Club V37- '58, '53-'59, '59-'M Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for a BA. course at Princeton. lx X. v Vffillf? Q ffl Q 0 e- Q, CHUCK came to Lawrenceville in the fall of 1937 from Scranton, Pennsylvania, after he had attended Taft School for two years. As a member of the Dickinson House he spent three years in the Circle before moving to Upper. At all times of the day in all kinds of weather Chuck was accustomed to sit on the esplanade and smoke or read a book. He enjoys reading and especially likes stories about the West, but his reading is restricted to a large extent because of e e trouble .... Scott has been a Y Y member of the Agapay Society and Gun Club for the past three years .... Hunting and fishing are topics of great interest to him. He has a large arsenal of assorted guns old and new, pistols. rifles, and shotguns. One of his guns is an old pistol which is still in shooting con- dition, although Chuck manufactures the bullets and loads it in the old fashioned method .... Bad health and eyesight have handicapped Scotty's career at Law- renceville, but in spite ot these, he has kept his head up. His cheerfulness and willingness to help others will be remembered by his classmates. One Hundred Forty-six lla Buhriha WILLIAM STEPHENS MAYER, IR. Bill Shorty None lqnow me as I um. 400 Palliser Street, Iohnstown, Pennsylvania. Born at Iohnstown, Pennsylvania, August 5, 1922. Associate Business Manager of Lawrence: Secretary of the Bibliophiles: Concert Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1958. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for a B.A. course at Princeton. f i Walsall WHEN Bill arrived in Lawrenceville in September of 1938 he immediately took up his abode in the Cleve House. Bill did cross-country track work and although his legs are rather short he did exceptionally well. Bill is very soon noticed by his ability to dance down the stairs. No one thought that this feat was exceptionally difficult until one Cleveite tried to imitate Bill with the result that he broke his leg. For winter exercise Bill claims that you can't beat Mr. Schonheiter's class. This year Bill took his residence in the Upper House on the first floor. Since he has received his smoking permit Bill has been a constant visitor to the esplanade and in the common room in the evening between nine and ten. Bill's marks in English have well proven his abilities to understand both literature and write creative essays. Bill has a gift which many of us cannot claim. He can read an entire book in one afternoon and often does so, much to the annoyance of his Math teacher. Bill was last year made an associate member of the Business Board of THE LAWRENCE and holds the record for writing the most letters of any candidate. One Hundred Forty-seven lla ieuhriha ROBERT WYNFIELD MAYNARD i'Bob When I f'l'!'0HIl' rr miuz, l'll fm! uzmfy vliflzlish ll11'11g:. Squaw Brook Road, North Haledon, New Iersey. Born at North Haledon, New jersey, july zo, 1923. Varsity Baseball Qlvlinor Lj '4o: Varsity Soccer 'aog Marcus D. French Cupg Head Boy Thomas: President Kennedy House: President Thomas House: Vice-President of School: Vice-President Fourth Form: President Third Form: Vice-President Second Formg Vice-President First Form: Championship House Soccer vliCdIl1 '58g All-House Basketball '4o: All-House Soccer 'atop Lawrence Editorial Board '58-'4og Iunior Basketball and Baseball Teains Qnuineralsp: Championship Baseball Team 159: Herodotus Club. Y Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Former Houses, Ross, Thomas, and Kennedy. Preparing for a BA. course at Princeton. TP ff l P A51 ff' ll 19416 1 IN almost every activity imaginable and holder of numerous honorary positions, Bob has stood out in each endeavor. It is indeed difficult to decide where to jump in .... As vice-president of the school Bob has performed his duties well and, as a member of the Prom Committee, was influential in getting the orchestras .... Besides being President of Kennedy, Bob was in countless house sports and was chosen both All-House basketball and soccer in IQ4O. His play at second base on the baseball team earned him a minor L that Spring. As a regular on the varsity soccer team Bob was awarded his minor insignia last Fall .... Bob is one of the few remaining members in the V Form of the clique that came to Lawrenceville as I Formers back in 1956. During the five years he has been elected by the form group to either the position of president or vice-president of each of the Five forms .... As counselor at the School Camp, member of THE LAWRENCE Board, member of several other organizations, and as school officer, Bob has been valuable and, needless to say, outstanding. One Hundred Forty-eight lla ihuhriha IOHN WESLEY McWILLIAMS, IR. Y Mick Mac McWill Hal 11 .i'IlIOUfhli!'.H Mug Cufclilt Street, Chestnut Hill, Pliilaclelpliia, Pa. Horn at Chestnut Hill, Pliiladelpliia, Pennsylvania, May 15, 1912. liasketliall '58-'59, '59-'40 CMinor LJ, '40-'41 QMajor LD: Dickinson House All-around Boy '59-'4o: Vice- Presirlcnt, Dickinson '59-'4r1: Cheer Leader ,411-,412 lleail Chapel Usher '4o-'4i: Chairman of Open Door Coiiiinittee 'ao-'4i: Ileruilotus Club '40-'4i: Spanish Club V411-.411 Captain of llickinnon llaskt-tball Team '38-'q9. Caine to laivvrciiccvillt- Septeiiiber. 1958. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for a Finance and Coin- iiit-i'ci' coiirst- at University of Pennsylvaiiia. N . My 4 Wlaairisi m THREE years ago Mick started his career in Lawrenceville by falling asleep in chapel the first Sunday. He has, however, accomplished much since then. He became vice-president and best all-around boy of Dickinson and has been a member of the varsity basketball team for three years winning both a minor and a major L .... Although Mick holds his own in bull sessions, he hits the books quite often. History and Spanish seem to be his favorites for he is in the Herodotus and Spanish clubs .... Mick really is an all-around iboyf' Saturday afternoons he can be found in his white Hannels lead- ing the cheers that send Lawrenceville teams to victory. However Sunday morning finds him looking very dignified passing the collection plate. He is head chapel usher and incidentally chairman of the Open Door Committee this year .... If you're interested in Phila- delphia debutantes, Mick is your man-he knows them all. Maybe that's why he is going to the University of Pennsylvania so the debs won't get lonesome. Wherever he goes, he will certainly be a success and he has surely the best wishes of everyone. One Hundred Forty-mine lla ieuhtihaff? ARTHUR CUSHMAN MERRILL Art Arturo Hooker ,-llmlyx wozzml up um! going. zo Rockledge Road, Bronxvillc, New York. Born at New York City, july zo, 1921. Hockey Team fnumeralsl Liu, tMaQor L7 'dll Vice- Presidcnt of Hamill '39-'4og Chapel Usherg Cheer Leaderg Spanish Club: Blazer Committee. Came to Lawrenceville September, llj-47. Former Houses, Hamill and Raymond. Preparing for a li.S. course at Harvard. lx fyflflf? W194lt S SINCE his entrance in September, 1937, Art has made himself well known. He is not afraid to do anything and has come up with a number of funny and novel actions. Art lives, eats, sleeps, and talks hockey. Without that sport, the world would hold nothing for him. He was on the squad for two years, and for the past two years has been an outstanding defense man of the school team. He engages in other sports too, as is evident by his ' presence on several Hamill House teams. Not only does Hooker go in for athletics, but he is on THE LAWRENCE and can be seen on Sundays as an usher in chapel. Art was a member of the famous old Hamill, when it was a Circle House. He was elected vice-president of it after two successful years there, but it turned into a Fifth Form House, and Art was transferred to Raymond. He was a member of the Moulders group in the old Hamill, as was another member of l4l. Art is aiming for Harvard and will be following his father's path there. One Hundred Fifty N ul 'Q El U fl El Y' PHILIP Clll.TNliR MILES Phil N1'1'f'r 1'l'.f1' lu ffwilk 'lil you fluff' .frm1z'Ifl1'ng in my. X7 Mariel Road, New Haven, Connecticut. Horn at Olean. New York, August io, 1921. lfditorial lioard til' 'lllie Lawrence '41,-Lil: Basketball 'Hain .411--,ll fMaior LJ. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Preparing for ILA, course at Yale University. l Q19 1-it Swisnl and two more xoints are chalked un for the smooth-runninfr Red and Black I l l U - basketball umtet. Phil mrobabl had a treat deal to do with the scorinr of those A fl l Q Y is A Q ' 2-1- points as he had a dead-eye for field goals and a knack for finding the lree man under the basket .... Phil only came to Lawrenceville last fall but his line play on the basketball court has made him famous in the eyes of the underformers. lt has been our fortunate luck to be able to know Phil personally for all his friends will tell you that he is one of the most likable fellows in the form .... He is very quiet, but has all the good nature that usually accompanies quietness .... Phil has not only been successful in the athletic life on the campus but has extended his eflorts to working lor rllllli lnxwiuauczu. He was awarded for his labor by being placed on the Editorial Board of that publication at the end of the fall competition. He plans to keep up the family tradition and will spend the next four years at Yale. U11cf'l11m1'rc'd Frftyfone lla inuhtiha WALTER IOSEPH MINTON Walt Minnie Bruins will ezfcnlmzlly rule the l'Ll, Il1.U 10 Parkway Circle, Mount Vernon, New York. Born at New York City, November 15, IQZ5. Manager of Soccer Team QMinor L73 Cum Laude So- cietyg Honors List '59-'4og Band '38-'39, '39-'4og Science Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1938. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for at H.A. course at Williams. fl 1941i THREE years ago a little lad walked into Dickinson House as a rhinie. He didnlt cause much commotion until the first report and then it was discovered that Minnie's average was almost ninety. Ever since then he has been among the highest four in his class. High marks are not all of Walt's accomplishments. It seems he has several young ladies waiting for him at home but he never hears from them by mail. The walls of his room have quite a few photos of his many female acquaintances. At the football game the shrill squeaks that you have heard came from Walt's hot clarinet. For three years he has played in Doc Warren's field band, but he has never been able to get the long hair out of his eyes long enough to play in the swing band. This fall Minnie did a lot of work as soccer manager for the newly formed school team. When the Cum Laude Society was formed this Fall, Walt found that his cuts enabled him to go home earlier to see his lady friend. Perhaps his hard Work has earned him a welcome reward. When he goes to Williams, we feel sure he will continue his high scholastic standard. One Hundred Fifty-two 491151 iljeuhtihaiff FREDERICK SCHAEFER MOHR Fred Freddy A .rmootlz face hidczh an aged bmw. 210 Kent Road, Ardmore, Pennsylvania. Born at Ardmore, Pennsylvania, November 22, 1921. Swimming Manager QMinor LQ '41g Periwig Club '59- '40, ,411-'4I. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Former House, Cleve. li .1 fi , . 19411 i LAne1az and Gentlemen, the Hrst event of the afternoon between Lawrenceville and the Princeton Freshmen will be the Fifty-yard free-style sprint. Swimming for Law- renceville will be . . . Don't be mistaken, dear readerg this is not the manner the great Harry Balough, of prize-Fight introduction fame, would introduce a Lawrence- ville swimming meet. The above is the manner in which Fred Mohr, as manager of the swimming team, announces the mermen's meets. The most efficient and popular manager fit's difficult when everyone is clam- oring for one thing or anotherj in Coach Estey's own words that Lawrenceville has had in decades .... Fred distinguished himself as a member of Cleve for not being on the business board of Iim Deanis LAW- RENCE. He declined this honor Cmuch to Iim's dismay, for a coveted membership in the Periwig Club's stage crew. He has taken part in numerous Periwig produc- tions since his election in 1939 ....1 A lthough he is in only a few oflicial activities, his painstaking efficiency and assiduousness make each of his activities outstand- ing. One Hundred Fifty-three P lla ihuhtiila V lAlNlliS CLlN'l'ON MONTEITH, II Monty NIongoon Needle Nogginu Haul, mon, . . . 75 North Broadway Street, Nyack, New York. Born at New York City, November iz, roll. II Form Head Boy Prize: II Form Latin Prize: W. G. Kay Scholarship Cup: Raymond Debate Prize: Honors List: Raymond Championship Football Team 158: Crom- well Championship Soccer Team '57: XX Club: Business Manager of the Lit '40-'41, Circulation Manager 'go- 'aog Pipe and Quill Club: Science Club: Open Door Committee: Gun Club: Lower School Recorder: lunior Football and Baseball Teams lnumeralsj: Varsity Hockey fMinor LJ '41: Secretary-Treasurer, Raymond '59-'4og School Camp: Choir '59-.4U, '4o-'arg Glee Club .59-'40, '40-'4I. Y Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Former Houses, Cromwell, Raymond. Preparing for a Pre-medical course at Yale. ri ARK? JD Q lf ti, Q ,X ' bw L t Tins bird Monteith is a queer character. The Canny Scot arrived in Lawrenceville four years ago, and he has been an indispensable part of the school ever since. He's not only cannyg he's downright shrewd: heis looted the school of a goodly quota of prizes every year, including the nabbing of the prize for first scholarship in his form the very first year he got here. But the Mongoon's greatest achievements lie in the social line. He is in the Glee Club lbut he can't sing although he really tries hardj, and swings an efficient shoe at their dances. Also he has a girl in Plainfield who acts as a steadying influence on the Scottish Caddie. Monty is planning to follow family tradition and become a doctor, and it's our bet that here's one doctor that will be paid. Anyway, we wish him luck. Monty talks a good fight and has some reputation as a boxer, although his good nature has never, to our knowledge, let down. With your very even disposition and ready affability, we congratulate you, Monty, but when are you going to start giving those fresh new books of yours a break? One Hundred Fifty-four f'fi?M!BIIa Euhriha RICHARD HAR LAN MONTGOMERY Monty Rency Dick Some alll 1? drug, but . . . 628 North Poplar Street, Seymour, Indiana. Horn at Seymour, Indiana, lanuary 9, 1925. Cum Laude Societyg Fourth Form Cum Laude Prizeg Two Special French Prizes: Soccer Squad '4og Herodotus Club: Gun Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1959. Former House, Woodliull. Preparing for an A.B. course at Princeton. 1941 RENCY, although he has only been here two years, has made an indelible impression on those who know him. He has always boasted a high average, and is at present a member of the Cum Laude Society. Rency is unique for his acquaintances among the faculty, for he claims he knows more masters than any other Fifth Former. He likes athletics and was on nearly all of the Woodhull squads l except football. He claims that all men from Indiana are mental or physical giants, but this has met with doubt in home quarters. Rency won the French Prize, but no one was surprised. as he had previously pre- dicted his success. He has, among other extra-curricular activities, been interested in the QJLLA Pon for two years. He is also a member in good standing of the Gun Club, and boasts a high marksmanship average. Rency is interested in History and books, so he joined the I-Ierodotus Club this year. He has the utmost con- fidence in his future success after college, for he plans to be a farmer. Those who know him are inclined to agree with his confident prediction. One Hundred Fifty-five 7.f' I , 9 f X L, 'S H U U El ef' l T ROBERT STEELE MONTGOMERY Monty Fora 185 Christopher Street, Montclair, New jersey. Born at Montclair, New lersey, December 27, 1922. Golf Team tMaior LJ '5q, fMinor Ll '40, Fifth Form Soccer Team fnumeralsj 149: Soccer Team lMinor LJ ,403 Iunior Baseball Team Qnumeralsj 757: Hamill Cham- pionship Basketball Team '37-'5fl: Hamill Championship Golf Team 'ggg Perry Ross Championship Soccer Team '56, Lawrence Board '58-'59, 'AQ-idtl, Exchange Editor '40, Sports Editor '41, Photography Club '58-'59, Golf Squad '58. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Hamill. Preparing for a PLA. course at , Princeton. 19413 As center forward on the varsity soccer team this year, Monty won his minor L. Later in the year he devoted a good deal of his time to coaching Lower School soccer. His interest in this sport dates back to the time he played on the Perry Ross squad in Lower. There, too, his ability in baseball landed him a catching position On the Iunior Varsity nine ..., From Perry Ross he advanced to Hamill House, at that time an underform house, where he resided for two years as an underformer and one as a Fifth Former. He supported Hamill loyally by playing on its soccer, football, swimming, golf, and basketball teams .... Monty's favorite sport is golf, a sport in which he has won both his minor and major L's. He also captained a championship house team in this sport .... It has taken two years of constant effort for the faculty and student body to keep the two Mont- gomerys straight on the records. No one was more sur- prised than Montgomery, H., when his name was an- nounced at Saturday conference among those receiving a minor L in golf, and the same goes for Montgomery, R., when he found his name on the Honors List. One Hundred Ffftyfsix qi lla iBuUtiDa ALEXANDER BEAUREGARD MORSE Alex 1 will zzslonixh the world with my l1ru.rh. 2023 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington, Dis- trict of Columbia. Born at Washington, District of Columbia, February 22, 1922. Art Prize '38g Iunior Football Team Cnumeralsj '36- ,375 All-House Football Team ,395 Vice-President of Perry Ross '37-'-gli: Rhinie Representative of Dickinson '58-'39S Secretary-Treasurer of Dickinson '39-l40Q Secre- tary-Treasurer of Kinnan '40-'41g Art and Production Manager of the Lit '38-'39, '59-'40, Art Manager of the Program '39-'4og Blazer Committee '40-'41, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. Former Houses, Perry Ross and Dickinson. Preparing for a B.A. course at Princeton. ' 1941 ALEX has a lot to show for his five years in Lawrenceville. He was on four house councils in Five years, and that is no small accomplishment. Alex received his numerals in Iunior football for both the '36 and ,37 seasons, and worked his way up to an All- House position as a guard on the ,39 Dickinson team. For two years Alex excelled as an actor in general productions of the Lower School Dramatic Club. Alex is also an artist .... Besides being the art manager of THE PROGRAM, he is the art and production manager of Ti-ns LIT. His pictures have become a regular feature in THE LIT. This year Alex has been residing in Kinnan, and handles the finances as the secretary-treasurer. He also is a member of the Blazer Committee. Princeton will have first choice for Alex next year, and the University ought to profit a lot from his various talents. Any university can use an artist like Alex, and to have an artist, athlete, actor, and council member all rolled into one should be a ,vw real pleasure. iff One Hundred Fifty-seven lla Euhriha CARRET MOSES Mme Garry Colonel flu all round mlm, fm. Fort Belvoir, Virginia. Born at NVashington, IXC., january zz, 1912. Came to Lawrenceville September, 11340. Preparing for a ILA. course at Princeton. lx , A1309 Q19 41622 THE Colonel was hardly known around school for the first few weeks because he spent the majority of his time in his room hitting the books. However, he has benefited by it, for he now has a good scholastic average. Mose plans to go out for varsity tennis in the spring. He played tennis in the fall and showed a great deal of ability at the sport .... Garry is the first member of Club Kinnan to arise in the morning and is the only fellow of the house who holds the distinction of having a perfect record for breakfast attendance. ln fact, he is usually on his way back from breakfast when the rest of the fellows are just going over. The Colonel is one of the foursome in bridge which haunts the house. but if he is not busy at bridge, he is usually found contemplating over a game of chess .... Mose was a great follower of the West Point football team this fall and was quite jubilant about their showing against Notre Dame .... He moves up to Princeton next year where he is sure to be a success. One Hundred Fifty-eight 5551091151 ilhuiltiha CLINTON hVlLl.lAM MURCHISON, IR. Murch Murchy Bnlim' are irlvrrxely proportional to the size of the body. Preston Road, Dallas, Texas. Born at Wichita Falls, Texas, September 12, 1923. Secretary of Ross Houseg Ross House Championship Baseball Team 'got Third Form Ill lformg Scholarship Cup, Woodhull 140g Cum Laude Socletyg NVooclhull Championship Football Team '39: Programg Olla Podridag President, Lower School Photog- raphy Clubg Lower School Dramaticsg Photography Cluh '59-'40. President '40-'4IQ XX Clubg Pipe and Quill Clubg Chapel Usher: Lower School Recorder Boardg Photo- graphic Editor of Lawrence. Came to Lawrenceville September, I938. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Woodhull. Preparing for ILS. course at M.l.T. Verse Prizeg Head Boy, 1 1 1941i WHEN Murchy came to Lawrenceville back in 1938, he immediately showed the 'Lgreat stuff of which he is made by starring in all the Lower School activities in which he competed. In his Circle House he continued his successes not only in extra- curricular work but on the athletic Held as well. He starred for the Championship Woodhull football team in the Griswold game until his unfortunate elbow fracture. He was largely responsible for the Scholarship Cup which was won by Woodhull. . . . Murchy is noted among his classmates for his early- to-hed habits. It is all too amazing for us to guess how he manages to mix a good night's sleep with those high grades he gets .... Clint prides himself in the fact that he has taken over twenty Boy-of-the-Week pictures for THE LAWRENCE without once being dis- covered by his victim. The Class of ,4I could not he the same without Murch, for who would we go to for help with those bafiling Physics problems which he turns out with ease. Among his friends Murch is willing to admit that he knows more than most masters-he only attends classes to be congenial. One Hundred Fifty-nine lla ibuhtihaf 5 19411 WARREN MURDOCK Happy My hear! dolh rejoice at the round o mu lc Norfolk Lane, Glen Cove, Long., Island New York Born at Brooklyn, New York, April 1 IQ J Wrestling Squad '39, fnumeralsj 40 41 Varsity Soc cer CMinor Lp '4ng Concert Llub Sttrttirx Trtisurtr '38-'39, Vice-President '39-'40, President 4 41 Came to Lawrenceville September 1958 Former House Raymond. Preparing for B.S. course at M I 'I HAPPY Murdock is one of the more moody boys on the Black and Red campus This trait is carried out to such an extent that if anyone happened to catch him unawares and see him actually laughing, it would be an epoch in the social life of Law renceville. T1-115 LAWRENCE would burst forth, announced by a blaring of trumpets and fill the esplanade and Circle column with a blow- by-blow description of the event .... Happy has been here at school since the fall of 1938 when he entered the Raymond House. He became a member of the Concert Club that year and has been with the organiza- tion ever since. He has advanced from secretary-treas- urer to vice-president and this year is president of the club .... Happy has also been on the wrestling squad since his Hrst year here. This year, however, when he had a chance of making the first team he injured him- self and had to quit the sport .... This Fall he went out for the Fifth Form soccer team and earned his minor I. in the sport along with the reputation of being one of the hardest players on the field. One Hundred Sixty 625234551151 Eutlrihagt? liMblET'l' ROBERT NIURPHY Murph larva and zlixpo.-'1'1ir111 ull roxy and lvrlgfzlf' t Hickory Lane, Scarsdale, New York. llorn at Brooklyn, New York, March 31, 1922. Football fnumeralsl '41g Fifth Form Basketballg Glee Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Preparing for a ILA. course at Princeton. i rrrwaillf Muitmi is another of the Fifth Form rhinies in Club Kinnan. He wasn't here long before he became a well-known figure on the campus in spite of his quiet manner. ln the fall Murph gained his numerals in varsity football, but his greatest claim to fame is that he is probably the school's best bowler. He was high man on the first Fifth Form bowling team which has ever downed a faculty aggregation .... About three afternoons a week Murph can be seen perched in the back seat of the bowling car as it leaves the main entrance with the megaphone in his hand, giving instruction to Doc in the front seat. Murph, hailing from Scarsdale is well- knovvn throughout Westchester for his prowess with the fair sex. We haven't yet discovered his method but he certainly has been one of the more successful at the proms and on the Glee Club trips .... Although Em- mett, like every good Murphy should, had decided to go to Notre Dame, a year of Lawrentian influence has now swung him over to those who move on to Old Nassau. One Hundred Sixly-one lla il9uUtiDa SIGUURNEY PAY NININGER, IR. Dyke HLt'tII'1IiIlg nmlqcth tl young :mm lt'I7If7l'I'lIft .H 30 Millard Avenue, Bronxville, New York. Born at White Plains, New York, March 18, 1923. Wrestling Manager fMinor LJ '4I: Photography Club '40-'41: Olla Potlrida Board '40-.4I. Came to Lawrenceville September, 19411. Preparing for a B.A. course at Yale. r wait DYKE is another ot the famed group of Westchester boys whose number at Lawrence- ville is quite large. He came to Lawrenceville at the start of this year as a member of Club Kinnan. Since he leaves Kinnan to eat in Upper, as do other Kinnan boys, it was a very short time until Dyke was known and liked by the members of the Fifth Form .... Being of a slight build, he does not participate much in athletics, but he makes up for this in interest and enthusiasm. He is one of Lawrenceville's heartiest supporters. During the Winter term he man- aged the wrestling team .... He is a member of the KJLLA Poo Board and his interest in photography has led him to become a member of the Photography Club. . . . Contrary to the ambitions of most Lawrentians, Dyke is aiming for Yale. He has a brother at Princeton which may be one reason for his choice. Regardless of the reason, however, we know he will get along well in college, judging from his record here. One Hundred Sixty-two QQQEIIH ileuhtiha l ERNEST EDEN NORRIS l i Double li llorris Borris Morris Norris l'm lllllflljki' right, fmt Ihr II11lJ'1l'l'X m'z'rr Ihinlq so. 21:14 Wyoming Avenue, Washington, District of Co- lumbia. Horn at St. Louis, Missouri, Iuly 6, 1925. Golf Squad '58-'59, '59-'40 lMinor LJ, '40-'4lg Run- ner-up Fall Golf Tournament 159: Woodhull Champion- ship Football Team 'joz Art Editor, Lawrence '40-'4l: Art Board, Olla Podrida '40-'41: Art Board, Lit '40-'4lZ Periwig Stage Crew '59-'40, '4o-'4ig Cheer Leader '40- '4I. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1958. Former Houses, Woodhull, Kinnan. Preparing for IRA. course at Princeton. T I -wat Dousms E is about the unluckiest man we have run across in a long while. He always seemed to be the one caught holding the bag when the housemaster walked ing it was always he who had to stay in bed with some child's disease during the vacations. He once said that he knew his mother was coming up to see him if he broke the crystal on his watch. QShe didn't like the rough treat- ment he gave the watch.j It happened without fail every time. lust ask him if you d-on't believe us .... However, even though he may not realize it, Double E is lucky to be gifted with the personality and wit that nearly all of us recognized sooner or later. There was never a dull moment with Eden around .... Double put on his thinking cap at the beginning of the year and by mid-years had attained an average which could not go for long unnoticed. He was soon transferred from Kinnan to Upper where he resides with Smith and Montgomery. They are known to their friends as the golfing trio and it is rumored that Double E picked his room because it olliered a large space for golfing X practice and swing analysis. . . . Une Hundred Sixty-tlz1'cc 949115 ibuiltiha l Y ICDHN RICHARD NUBER, IR. Nub lack Soup Silence if golden. Box 3547, San Iuan, Puerto Rico. Born at New Orleans, Louisiana, Octobcr 23, 1921. Cleve Championship Basketball Team '59-'4og Fall Tennis Team H401 Fifth Form Basketball Teamg Secre- tary-Trcasurer of Cromwell House ,37-,385 Lawrence Board V58-739, '59-'4o, '4o-'41, Circulation Manager '39-l40Q Press Club '59-'40, '40-'4tg Bibliophiles Clubg Spanish Club's Secretary-Treasurerg Captain of Cleve's Swimming Team '59g Captain of Cleve Baseball Team '4og Lower School Dramatic Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Former Houses, Cromwell and Cleve. Preparing for a B.A. course at Dartmouth. wait' You have probably noticed a tall, blond fellow with a beautiful crew-cut strutting around either after a set of tennis or a basketball game. You can safely bet that this is the superman, lack Nuber. Ever since his first year in Lower School, lack has been on his house basketball team. This year, Nub is trying his skill on Ioe Goeller'S Fifth Form squad. Iackls athletic abilities do W not end with these two sportsg he captained the Cleve swimming and baseball teams during his second year in Cleve. His extra-curricular activities include THB LAWRENCE, being circulation manager of that publica- tion. The Press Club is Nub's favorite organization. He holds the officership of secretary-treasurer in the Spanish Club and is also a member of the Bibliophiles. lack claims that he has finally settled down to forget his former l'Hitting days . . . that is possible but not prob- able, as lack was well remembered for his sense of humor in both Lower and Cleve. Iack's love life would fill volumes, so it had better be left out. l One Hundred Sixty-four 625109115 ibuhtiha EARL DORLAND OSBORNE, IR. .451 v- it -i it ru l..irl Oz Oil No one know: wlxul fn- mn do lil! he trie,i'. 5o Rumsey Road, Buffalo, New York. Born at Bllf'l'LllO, New York, May 31, 1925. Dawes House Championship Swimming Team '59g Swimming Team fMinor LQ '59-'40, fMaior LJ '4o-'4ig Hermlotus Clubg Co-captain of Dawes Baseball Team '4o. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1939. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for a B.A. course at University of Michigan. 1941 A Oz is quite a swimmer, as you can see by the list of his awards. Won a minor last year besides being on the winning Dawes team. This year, on the crack varsity swim- ming team, he was a consistent point winner. He was rewarded with a major for his efforts. Earl expects to do quite a bit of swimming out in Ann Arbor, for he is headed for the University of Michigan. No doubt he will keep up his good record .... Oz's second love lies in baseball. He played on the Dawes team last year. He made such an impression that he was elected co-captain. This year he confined his efforts to the softball teams, playing a mean shortstop on Iim Dean's team . . . hit pretty well too .... Ozzie was an active member of the Herodotus Club. He was one of the many who made the pilgrimage to the Nations capital to study at first hand the intricate mechanism of gov- ernment. He will probably always remember tea at the White House with Mrs. Roosevelt .... Oz won't have much trouble out at Michigan, for he'll be near the Great Lakes, remembering dear Buffalo, also on the inland sea. One Hundred Sixty-five lla uhtihaff? RICHARD OVVEN Iesse Dick fl .fnzilc fha! lights' ifzc whole world round. 1 Wilgarth Road, Bronxvillc, New York. linrn at New York City, December Il, 1921. Pt-riwig Club '40-l4I. Came to I.awrenceville September, 1940. Preparing for 11 HA. course at Dartmouth. gill 1194111 Tins smoke curls from his mouthg he leans back, relaxing. Then lesse Owen starts to spin one of his yarns as to why he's been sick 'n' that he needs more sleep. During the past winter term Dick has been handicapped by his never ceasing illnesses, but these have not stopped him from keeping his studies on high level. Outside of his studies Dick is an active member of the Periwig Club and plans to go out for the track team this spring. Last fall Iesse was a member of that famous Hamill House touch-football team. ln the summer months. however, Dick ritls himself of everything pertaining to school-work so that he can spend all of his time on the water. lesse is a rabid sailor, and if anyone even passes by Larchmont he will undoubtedly see 'KDickie IV coming over the linish line with the leaders. Per- haps it is the salty air that makes everything that Dick does have a special flavor, for he also spends a great deal ol' time with his girl. We hope to sec Dick at Dartmouth next fall. One Hmzdrcd Sixty-fix t , ,, 'E H IJ U El ef' WILSON RUFUS PAGE Rufe Rufus l nl1'f1'ly is ,i'!'I'I'll-I!'!II,IJ' of fVll.fI'IIl'.U' .f11f'z'c.r,v. 2411 West ifwth Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Horn at Ulean, New York, August 3, 1921. Varsity lfootball Cnumeralsl '39, lMaior LJ frog XVrestling 1Ma1or Ly lpn: All-House Football QXQHQ All- House Baseball ljlj, '4og Circle House Diving Champion 'ang Robinson Memorial Prize: Baseball Squad '4o: Ken- nedy lloust- Debating Team fgo. '4og IV Form Mantle Speaker: Director ol' Upper: Glue Club: Choir: Lit llnaril '39, 1411: Capt. Kennedy Championship Baseball Team '39, lip: Kennedy House Track 159. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1937. l-'ormer House, Kt-imedv. Preparing for a B.S. course at Princeton. 1 remit RUFE is a four year man at Lawrenceville. During that time his fame has become widespread. It was not an uncommon sight last fall to see Rufe tearing through the opponent's line for another Lawrenceville gain. He has been on the varsity football and wrestling teams, standing out in each. Also he has been a member of the school baseball squad and has won innumerable house letters. He also is quite active on the other side of school ac- tivities being on the Choir and Glee Club. Last Spring he was chosen to be the Fourth Form Mantle orator which speaks well for his ability as an orator. Should you walk into Upper House some time after a meal. you would see Rule leading his imaginary band and generally putting on a good performance for the boys while the radio is turned on. Princeton, and especially its coaches, should be glad to see Rufus heading that way next year. He plans to prepare him- self for Oklahomas famous oil business. One Hundred Sixty-.reuen lla Bohrihaga IAMES BURNS PATRICK lim Pat K'Pimsky Senator G1'11111,v !fUf'J' mlm! it muff, 111111 mlrnl what il mu. 916 Greenway Avenue, Morrisville, Pennsylvania. Born at Kansas City, Missouri, October 16, 1925, First Form Bible Prizeg First Form Short Story Prize: lfirst I-'orm Religion Prize: First Form Spelling Prize: 'l'hird Form Latin Prize: Fourth Form Head Boy Prize: lfourth Form German Prize: Member of Raymond Championship Debating T1-am '59-'4o: Pipe and Quill Clubg XX Club: Science Club: Concert Club: Lawrence Board: Lower School Recorder. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1946, Former Houses, Cromwell and Raymond. Preparing for a B.S. course at M.I.T. A01 lf' iii ! B OF all those ancient men who started way back in Lower, Iim Patrick is the most outstanding. Since his early Cromwell days, the Pimsk has been walking away with all sorts of prizes. Throughout the entire school, he is known by masters and boys alike for his tremendous brain power. As his Debate Prize indicates, lim is ready, willing, and very able to discuss politics, economics, and affairs in general, with all comers. Many are those who have sought to better the Senator in a discussion, only to hnd that the Patrick logic is too great to com- pete against. His favorite topic is Herr Hitler and his regime, and Pat will argue that partyis merits for hours on end until his point is won. During many little gatherings in suite 28, a Huent conversation in German can be heard, which leads us to believe a fifth column is at work. However, further examination will reveal Pat and his roommate conversing quietly in said tongue. Herr Rastede has been very proud of Iim's linguistic ability for several years. All of us, too, have admired and respected him for his intelligence and his friendliness. , One Hu11d1'c'a' Sixty-eight 75- r L . te H IJ fl El f' ALEXANDER EVANS PA'I I'ERSON, IR. MPM-, ..Ed.. Tum ln plume tr cn ,vous lr roi liitllklllfllgt' fm' l'cfpc7z'. Box No. 575, Paoli, Pennsylvania, Horn at New York City, September io, H12-5. Honors Listg Polo Squad: Lawrence Board '59-'4o, liditor-in-Chief '4u-'4Ig Cum Laude Socictyg Gun Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1039. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for a B.A. course at Princeton. 1941 PAT deserves a higher praise than it is ours to give for his Firm stand for putting THE LAWRENCE back on a solid financial basis for the first time in several years. In spite of the bad example of the national government's financial policy and in the face of bitter criticism he reduced the number of pages in THE LAWRENCE and also minimized the number of pictures Which, although they add a great deal to the paper, are rather expensive. While making these sacrifices, Pat has still maintained as far as possible the high level which THE LAWRENCE has had during the previous years .... With no forehand knowledge or experience with shooting, he tried his luck at skeet last year and so surprised Mr. Page with his better than average scores that he was asked to shoot in several meets this year .... With board meet- ings of the Lawrence consuming his evenings and polo practice his afternoons, Pat still kept a high scholastic averageg so high, in fact, that he was elected a perma- nent member of the Cum Laude Society at mid-years. We hope that he does as Well at Princeton as he has done here. One Hundred S1.X'l'V-111.716 lla ihuhriha G.A.P. l GRANT ALLEN PEACOCK, IR. Peak Grant Wifi: bark 111111 wlzaop limi wild lmllnof' QI Tenth Street, Garden City, New York. Born at Garden City, New York, March 16, IQ25. Soccer Team inumcralsj '4o: Press Club LU!-'41 Open Door Committee '4o-'41. Came to I.awrcncevillc September, 1958. Former House Griswold. Preparing for a BA. course at Princeton. A50 ' Q Vi if c3RANT, after two years of house soccer in Griswold, earned a position on Lawrence ville's first varsity soccer team last fall. By dint of his playing in a number of games, he was awarded his numerals at the end of the season. He's a night-owl whether he wants to be or not for he rooms on the third floor of Upper with those two arch poloists, Tiger Thomson and Lawrenceville's own Cap- tain Iohn Phelps. Grant has absorbed much horse sense m from this pair and has acquired agility from dodging polo mallets and flying polo balls in sheer delense. Grant either had to master the horsey upatoisu his two roommates speak or play the part of a deaf mute the entire year. A casual assignment-investigator would probably aver that he has chosen the former course and that it had become his true vernacular .... Grant is in several extra-curricular activitiesg he was elected to the Press Club last autumn and was chosen a member of the Open Door Committeef-an indication of his popularity and recognized aifability. One Hundred Sezfenly 091151 ibuhtiha SIDNEY V. W. PETERS, IR. Pete .ll11r'h 1l'li,i'If0lI1 oflcn grunt with lfic' fc'u'z'.i't u'w'zls. 72 llaysiile Acres, San Rafael, California. Horn at Portlanil, Oregon, May 12, 1922. Varsity Football fnumeralsj 'sgoz Varsity Swimming '4im, Lil. Came to Lawrenceville September, iqgo. I-'ormer Ilouse, Griswold. Preparing for a BA, course at Yale. li i f, remit PETE came to Lawrenceville two years ago. He is very quiet and doesn't say much. He and Courtney Iohnson could always be found boxing each other at any time of day and night, both in Griswold and this year in Hamill. Sid likes boxing a great deal, but since he is on the swimming squad he couldn't take the boxing class. Sid works hard down in the pool almost every afternoon during the season and if you have ever been down there towards the end of the exercise period, you have probably seen that red-headed youth climbing slowly out of the pool after a hard clay's work. Sid's quiet- ness makes it difficult to make friends with him as quickly as with the other boys, but once you have overcome his quietness, you'll find that you have made a worthwhile friendship. Because he lives in foggy California, Pete is known as the California Fog. He is preparing for four more years of educa- tion at Yale before returning to his native Pacilic coast to settle down. One Hundred Sezffnty-orzc' HH ihuhtiila IOHN PRINCE PHELPS IR. Iohnny Gaucho Gauch I Thy nzofleffy ix u mnrllr lo Ihy merit. Avenida Carabobo, Caracas, Venezuela. Born at Trenton, New Iersey, April 18, 1923. Polo Squad '38-'59, tMafor LQ '59-'4o, Qcaptainj '4o '41g Honors Spanish '39-'4og Spanish Prize '40, Third Form Short Story Prize '59g Photography Club '58-'59, '39-'40, '40-'4ig President of Spanish Club '40-'4rg Gun Club '38-'39, '39-'40, ,417-,41. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQQQS. Former Houses Cromwell and Dickinson. Preparing for a B.A. course at Dartmouth. 1941 IOHNNY is a horseman . . . he captained our polo team this year and did a great deal to help preserve its excellent record of victories .... Last year he was on the team that brought the lnterscholastic Polo championship to Lawrenceville for the seventh time .... Can often be seen in his polo equipment on the way to the arena. Iohnny speaks Spanish fluently and is president of the Spanish Club. One can often see him reading off a Spanish assignment to a group of hoys who havenlt time to otherwise complete their work. He could make quite a fortune off this linguistic ability if he wished. The Gauch rooms in Upper with another polo fanatic, Odell Thomson. They spend hours up in room 53 swinging mallets and practising difficult shots much to the dislike of their third roommate who is not an equestrian. Iohnny comes to us from Venezuela, where i ig a good horseman is really a good horseman. He is also f an important Hgure on the Gun and Photography ' Clubs. We wish you the best of luck at Dartmouth, Gaucho. One Hundred Seventy-two qldpllu ilpuhtiha EDWARD NEWMAN PLAUT Ed Eddie Pluto Victory belongs Io the H1051 p:'r:ez'eri11g. Oak Hills Road and Fillow Street, Norwalk, Con- nccticut. Born at New York City, March 25, 1913. Thomas Championship Football Team '579 Fourth Form Essay Prizeg Thomas House Championship De- bating Tcam '38g Lawrence Board '58-.415 Sports Editor '40-'41g ,Periwig Club '58-'4o. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ37. Former Houses, Thomas, Griswold, Preparing for a BA. course at Princeton. vt194l EDD1E's first year in Lawrenceville was spent down in Lower School as a member of the Thomas House. From there he went to Griswold and then to Hamill, doing a good job all along the line .... In Lower he was on his house debating team, and when he came to Griswold, he was one of their debaters in the 1940 debates .... In 1939 Ed was elected to THE LAWRENCE, and was appointed sports editor for 1941. On the paper he was noted for his bright ideas which he presented with constant regularity during the Sunday night meetings of THE LAWRENCE Board. On the paper he was also a reliable source of interviews that he received from the various notables of his acquaintance .... He has also been an active member of the Periwig Club serving on it for several years .... In the Spring of 1940 Eddie won the Fourth Form Essay Prize on the merit of his pen. Last Winter he went out for the wrestling team and stayed on the squad that year, but this year he joined the body builders in the exercise room. One Hundred Seventy-three lla ilBuUtiUa LEON AHBETT POST Posty Fleet ily ffm l'tIf7l7ff, he ix. 255 Stamford Avenue, Stamford, Connecticut. Born at New York City, Iuly zr, IQZ5. Cross Country Track LSQ, '4o: Winter Track Team '4i: Track Team '4i: Orchestra '59-'ang Lawrence '59-'40, '4o-'4i: liibliophilcs Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ-QQ. Former House. Dickinson. Preparing for a BA. course at Princeton. Mtaait SINCE Abby came to Lawrenceville, he has been a pretty busy man. His main sport is track. ln the fall of last year, his first in Lawrenceville, he did the cross countryg so when the winter season came around, he went out for the winter track team. Last Spring he was on the Dickinson track team, and this Spring he is out for the varsity. . . . Last year Posty also made THE LAWRENCE Board, on which he has done a lot of work. This year he was N made Proofing Editor of the paper .... Last Winter he made the school orchestra under Mr. Keller, and played the drum in this organization. Posty earns a com- mendable average and is strong in all of his subjects except French. This year at the mid-year report he got a general average of 79 with a barely passing mark in French .... He proved his worth this year by winning the yearly Time test for the Fifth Form and the school with the extraordinarily high mark of 93. Abby spends his spare time in the Fifth Form by working for the Bibliophiles Club. One Hundred Seventy-four ' 'E H U fl 3 1' ' IAAIES WOOLDRIDGE POVVELI- Big lim Pads Winn tr mini thy milw' llllfh nmdz' lbw. 41.1 liast S4 Street, Kansas City, Missouri. liorn at Kansas City, Missouri, April 4, 1922. Concert Club '59-Ito, Vice-President '41,-'41, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1939. Former House, Xvtlllllllllll. Preparing for BA. course at Yale. X 1941 t Inu has been a prominent member of the Concert Club for two years, and this year his efforts were rewarded by being elected vice-president of the Club. His critical notes of the musical programs given in the library after Sunday Chapel are the inspiration of the ignorant and the envy of all. He is a regular attendant at the Trenton and Philadelphia symphonic concerts. Any ' question pertaining to classical composition debated by any of the boys in Upper is immediately and irrevocably settled by referring the question to Big lim for his linal decision .... Iim was in Woodhull while in Circle and a prominent house member .... Hailing from Kansas City, Missouri, along with his pals lock Suther- land and Iohnny Seidlitz, lim has been in Lawrence- ville for two years .... Big lim did a great job as man- ager of the lowly Woodhull baseball team last year. He was so kind to his team's batsmen that almost every batted ball was put down in the book as a hit and a Woodhull error was indeed a great event. All in all, he was a very conscientious manager and performed his task with exactness .... One Hundred Seventy-five 43509113 iBuUtiilaCi? DUDLEY BELL PRIESTER Mouse Whitey You have wrzlqezl mc zoo .1'0OlI.' I must ,i'I!lllIl7!'I' again. 2745 Wood Lane. Davenport, Iowa. Born at Davenport, Iowa, Ianuary 18, 1923. Maior L in Wrestling lj9-'40, Captain of NVrestling ,4U'.4I1 Wootlhull Championship Football Team 'ggg Golf Squad 'amz Herotlotus Club: Olla Poclrirla. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1959. Former House, Woodhull. Preparing for BA. course at Princeton. MBQA waits Mouse earned his nickname because of his small size, yet he has not let his petite stature bother him in the least. He spent the greater part of this year's winter term in beating upv the small boys from other schools. Of course it's all official and they call it wrestling, but we know it's just his pugilistic spirit-he is such a bully!! Putting aside all kidding we can say that Dudley has made an enviable record as a wrestler, being on the team for two years. He filled the job as captain very ably, at all times setting a good example for his team- mates. He could always be counted on for points .... Whitey is one of those who came to Lawrenceville to study and prepare for later life as well as to be an athlete. In this capacity he has made himself one of the leaders of the form for he is not only a good per- former on the mat, but does just as well in the class room. He even did so well that the Cum Laude Society elected him an associate member at the First Quarterly Report .... In view of the good record which he has made at Lawrenceville, we cannot predict anything but success in Dudley,s future activities at Princeton. One Hundred Scfzfenty-six lla iguhriha Cl'l,'XRLES HENRY GALl.ACiHliR REES 'iCll2lI'llC'l Beetle Chuck fl nmrry lI!'tll'l lllllliflh ll L'hI'!'l'fIll t'r11H1lc'11i111z'4'. Main dz Green Streets, Lawrenceville, New Iersey. Born at Trenton, New jersey, March 6, 1922. First Form Science Prize: House Letter Iunior Baseball '50-'57, '37-'gtlq House Letter Lower School Swimming '56-'37, '37-'gtiz llnuse Letter in Track '59-'4o: Program Coimnittec: Iunior lfootbzill and Swimming 'll-anis innin- cralsj '56-'57, '57-HX: Perry Ross Championship Soccer Team 'go-'37g Raymond House Swimming Team '38-'59, Raymond House Track Teain '59-'aog Football Squad fnuineralsj ljlj. Caine to Lawrenceville September, 1056. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Thomas, Raymond. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. Q My . iietwat Cimimtiz belongs to that select group of eminent local talent which seem to descend from nowhere on the campus with the early morning chapel chimes and departs in an equally mysterious manner after their last recitation is completed. The main dis- tinction which Charlie holds over his fellow day students is that he maneuvers about in a grey convertible Plymouth which is the apparent envy of occupants in Upper. Charlie seems to be more in his glory with the approach of night for when it is dark and supper has long been finished he sometimes comes from his home via the Plymouth to pervade the walls of Upper much to the agony of all conscientious Fifth Formers. Charlie likes nothing better than to start a good bull session. Usually he can be found in room 68 amusing any stray passers-by with questionable tales of his local experiences. He usually doesn't abandon the fruitful social life of Upper until everyone has gone to bed: and then, and only then, does he retire, homeward bound, with the next day's assignments pricking his conscience. One Hundred Seventy-seven lla ilBuUtiDa EDMUND HARE REPPERT, IR. Rep Niall junior A mortzl, xwzxifvle, und ufcfl-ffzezl man. Flemington, West Virginia. Born at Clarksburg, West Virginia, April 1, 1924. Football Squad Qnumeralsj ling Glee Clubg Choir. Came to Lawrenceville September, 19411. Preparing for a ILA. course at Yale. 1941 VETERAN masters at the beginning of last year thought that they saw Steve Reppert back for another year of post-graduate work in the form of his younger brother, Ed, as he strolled down the main street toward the Iigger .... Although Ed met some difliculty in his school work at the outset, it was no time until he had pushed his average into the eighty per cent bracket, and it's been up there ever since .... Rep was awarded his numerals for his efforts on the varsity football squad last fall. . . . A member of the Choir and the Glee Club, Rep repeatedly slays the women on the Glee Club's junkets. It is said that the best girls at the various schools either fall to Reppert or less frequently, to his room- mate Kirl-: Ashley .... A Californian, as a rule, is the IUOSI laudatory when it comes to discussing the merits of his state, but Rep, a West Virginian born- and-raised, absolutely denies that there is any other state in the Union that can hold a match to his West Virginia, no matter from what standpoint the states are compared. It's a broad statement to make, but Rep has pictures to support his contention. One Hundred Seventy-eight lla 1BuUtiDa ROBERT FREDERICK RIGBY Bob Rig Tuck I ufux 41 97-pormrl wr'ilklil1g. I4l5 liast VVashington Ave., South liend, lndiana. Born at South Bend, Indiana, lJL'CClHl7L'I' H, IQZVQ. Swimming Team 159 Qnumcralsj, l4U-'41 fCo-Captain and Malirlr LJ: llonors l.ist lpn: Fourth liorm Religion Prize '4og House Letters in Swimming and Trackg Di- rector of Upperg President of Woodhull '59-'4o: School lkiuncilg Prom Committee: Secretary of Herotlotus Clubg Pipe and Quill: Photography Clubg liditorial lloartl of Ulla Podrida: Agapay Society. Came to Lawrenceville lanuary, logo. Former House, Woodhull. Preparing for BA. course at Yale. QM to 49415 r Bois had only been in school for four months before the boys of Woodhull recognized his strong character and ability to lead by electing him president of the house for the coming year. Needless to say, he Filled all expectations as he guided Woodhull to one of the most successful years in its history .... Tuck came into prominence last year when he performed so well for the varsity swimming team and since then he has stayed in the limelight. He has become one of the best liked and most respected boys of the school. Tuck, aside from being president ol his former house, is a director of Upper, cofaptain of the swimming team, and secretary of the Herodotus Club. Besides all this, he has served on numerous com- mittees and is on the editorial board of this book .... Visitors to Holfs room about 1o:3o each night are as- tounded by the diligence and faithfulness with which he follows his Charles Atlas course. It is generally known that he has developed muscles to rival those of his instructor. At any rate we all know he had to buy shirts which were three sizes larger during the middle of the Fall term. Une Hundred Seventy-nine' lla Buhriha RICHARD IESSUP SALISBURY Sully 'KDick Bent if on! Ihrrr, Sully, boy. sz Green Avcnuc, Madison, New Icrsey. Born at Orange, New Jersey, August il, 1914. Kennedy Championship Baseball Team Qing Polo Man- ager fMinor LJ '4i: Secretary-Treasurer of Cum Laude Society: Assistant Leader Swing Band V417-'.4I1 Swing 1 Hand 'PQQ-'40, '40-'41: Field Hand V59-DUI, '4n-'4r: Olla l Podrida. W Came to Lawrenceville September, 1939. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for a B.A. course at Middlebury. 19-ills i Dick is known throughout the school as the man with the drums. As assistant leader and drummer for the school swing band, he has made a name for himself . . . once took second in a contest judged by Gene Krupa. He can often be heard in his room practicing on his drumming . . . has only one complaint against drumming, it inter- feres with his dancing on Glee Club trips. But Dick has accomplished notable achievements in other lields as well. He is secretary-treasurer of the Cum Laude Society but seems to have found time to do a host of other things. He won his house letter playing on the Kennedy Championship Baseball team and managed the polo team this year. Despite his high average, Sully can always find time to enjoy himself. He seems to have the remarkable gift, given to so few, of knowing when to study and when to play. He also had a hand in turning out this publication. Sully has our heartiest congratulations for his success here and our wishes for the same success in the future. We have our ideas for his choice of Middlebury as a place to spend his next four years. One Hundred Eighty lla ihuhtiha ARTHUR CLINTON SCHRUEDER, IR, Art T.P. IIipper Hr ll'f'All',t' Ihr roxy of yonih upon him. :ol Berkeley Drive, Syracuse, New York. Born at Syracuse, New York, September 5, 1915. Gun Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 19411. Preparing for a li.M.Ii. course at Cornell. lftl94lfl' ART is a model airplane enthusiast. His room is decorated with a plane which he assembles and flies whenever he has a chance. So liar he has had great success Hying it, but the boys of Club Kinnan are all waiting for the time when it will go into a power dive-not because they don't like the plane, but just to create a little excitement .... He is a member of the Gun Club and is a pretty good shooter .... Hipper is the mathemati- cian of the house and is usually kept busy trying to figure out problems for the rest of the math men in the house .... He comes from Syracuse, where, he insists, he has a girl-friend who is waiting for him to return home .... He and his roommate have done more than their share in supplying Club Kinnan boys with food in the late hours of the night .... Cornell is awaiting his arrival next year. He leaves Kinnan with the hope from all the boys that the climate around Cornell will be suitable for his model airplane. ln case it isn't, he also has a model racer he can run. One Hundred Eighty-one 09115 ibuhtiila IOHN RICHARDS SEIDLITZ Protrudo Sidelights Noi loo .f!'l'i0IlJ', 1101 too grlyg Init 11 fins fellow in every way. 4526 Warwick Street, Kansas City, Missouri. Born at Kansas City, Missouri, May 29, IQ23. Swimming Team '4I: Tennis Squad l4IQ Photography Club '40-'4I: Photographic Board, Olla Podrida '40-'4i. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Preparing for B.A. course at Cornell. 1941+ WE could never quite decide just what there is in Iohn's nature that has made him so popular. Nevertheless, the fact remains that, though he entered Lawrenceville only last Fall, his friends are already very numerous. At any rate, one of his outstanding characteristics is a dominant personality, and we certainly admire him for it .... Be- sides having a good personality, Protrudo is famous for his aptitude for spinning yarns. The crowds are sure to gather 'round when he begins the accounts of his many escapades in K.C .... He has competed for top berth in the diving division of the swimming team and has done very well for himself. A little more experience will more than likely make him an expert diver .... Sidelights is one of the many who troop to the lined courts in the Spring for his exercise, but he is one of the few who really take an interest in the line sport of tennis .... More than a few of us have found lohn capable of being a steady and truly loyal friend. His congeniality is topnotch and we feel sure that nothing but happiness and success is in store for Iohn's later life, for after all, are not these traits necessary for success? One Hundred Eighty-two ei lla assuring WARD EDGAR SHURTZ Ward Shurtzie Tilflrn I-J' all riglil, moi lm! l1r',r gfiling UM. 64 VVcst Michigan Avenue, liattle Creek, Michigan. Horn at Beloit, Kansas, Ianuary 25, 1921. Tennis 'learn 1Maior 1.7 '38, '59, '4o, '41, Captain '40, '41: Basketball Tram tMaior LJ '58, '59, '4o, '41, Cap- tain '.io, '4l1 Raymond Cliampionship Football 'learn '58g Raymond Championship Track Team 'ang Fall Ten- nis Tournament '58, '39, 14111 Spring Tennis Tournament '4og Herotlotus Club: Raymond Librarian '59-'4o. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1937. Former Housc, Raymond. Preparing for Il B,S. course at Harvard. 1 rrt1Q41r 1 WARD is culminating a famous career at Lawrenceville this year, the winner of per- haps more letters than anyone else in the school. When Ward first entered school four years ago. he immediately became noticed because he won the fall tennis cham- pionship, a performance that he has repeated twice since then. He then became a member of the varsity basketball team, and has been for the past four years one of Lawrencevilles best basketballers in a long while. Also the tennis team has been fortunate enough to have him since his First year. Shurtzie has not conhned his athletics to school sports. Incredible as it may seem, he has found time to earn house letters in football and track. Ward does not only pass his time in athletics, but is on the Herodotus Club also. With Wards graduation from Lawrenceville this Iune, the school will lose a gentleman and an athlete. He has made a fine name for himself here that will not soon be forgotten. One Hundred Eighty-three lla Euhtihaf? ARTHUR ROBERT SILBERBERG Art No mlm ix wirer for his learning. 885 Park Avenue, New York City. Born at New York City, February 27, 1914. Lawrence Board '40-'41, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1959. Former House, Woodhull. Preparing for BA. course at Harvard. l94lil ART came to Lawrenceville in the fall of 1939 from the Horace Mann school. He took up residence in the Woodhull House, where he started off right away in assert- ing his scholastic ability by helping Woodhull win the Headmaster's cup. He has continued to keep his average in or around the eighties from that day to this .... After the spring competition for THE LAWRENCE Art was elected to the board, where he has been doing a 1 good job in putting out the weekly paper. He has also written, at times, for THE LIT, though he is not a member of that board .... Art is fond of athletics, and he was on the Woodhull basketball squad as a forward. When spring came around he took up base- ball, and played behind the plate as catcher for the house team. He is also very fond of tennis, and wields a mean racquet on the court .... This year he and Mr. Schonheiter have been up in the exercise room seeing who can develop the biggest chest .... Next year Art is going to Cambridge where he will enter Harvard University and carry on the good work he started at Lawrenceville. One Hundred Eighty-four lla ibuhriha ALAIN RAUNAY SINGER Sing-Sing Frog Good humor is always a 5m'ccx.v. 904 cluPont Road, Westover Hills, VVilIl1iI'IgI0l1, Dela- ware. Horn at Bourgoin Iscle, France, November 26, 1921. Varsity Soccer Team '40 QMinor Ljg Prom Committeeg President, Parlons Francais: Periwig Dramatic Club: Glec Club. Came to Lawrenceville November, 1959. Former House, Woodhull. Preparing for a B.S. course at either Yale or Princeton. 19411 A1.A1N arrived at Lawrenceville in November 1939 fresh from France and London. He at once made himself familiar with Lawrenceville traditions and especially with American slang. His ability to decorate was exhibited at last year's Spring Prom. The entire job of planning and decorating the gym were in the hands of Monsieur Singer. As a result he became a member of the prom committee. Naturally Sing-Sing joined the Parlons Francais and was at once elected to an officership. This B - year the Frog occupies the position of president. For his work on the stage crew, Alain was elected to the Periwig Club. Alain's athletic ability is concentrated upon soccer. He won his minor L on the varsity team. He coached Cromwell and was also assistant coach for Woodhull. It might be wondered how Alain got the nick-name of Frogg his deep bass voice is the cause for this nick-name and also is responsible for his mem- bership in the Glee Club and the Choir. Alain's sense of humor cannot be omitted from this short character sketch. His French-accented stories are limitless. One Hundred Eighty-five lla ilbuhtihaff? CHESTER CHESTON SLACK 'LChet Some may COIJII' una' .tome may go, but I .filly on f0rcz'er.' R.F.IJ. 4, Trenton, New jersey. Born at Trenton, New Jersey, February 275, 19.24. Soccer Qnumeralsj '40, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Former Houses, Cromwell, Griswold. l'i'epai'ing for a BMX. degree at Princeton. 191-ll CHET has been with us quite a while. Ever since 1936 he has quietly been performing his duty around Lawrenceville. In the way of athletics he has distinguished himself as a member of the Griswold soccer and baseball teams, and this year he walked OH with some numerals earned by his efforts in behalf of the newly-formed varsity soccer squad .... Chet holds a distinguished record in Law- renceville since he is one of the few boys to have scaled the gym wall. It probably was the applause of the N33 crowd that spurred him on. At any rate he got up there. . . . Chet also does a lot of studying, chielly in the alcove of Mem Hall. He used to take up his abode in the Library, but things became a little too quiet for him there .... Last year Chet, along with Don Tracy, used to make the athletic duet of the Griswold House. Every day after lunch you would see them kicking a football around, and doing a pretty good iob of it too .... Wherever he goes to college, Chet is going to aim for that BA. degree, and he has a pretty good chance of getting it, too. l One Hzuzdred Eighty-.fix 1 '?LQE'Ila ieuhtiha HALSEY FORD SMITH Hills Lore fx ilu' .mfr of life. gig Ridgewood Avenue, Glen Ridge, New jersey. Horn at Glen Ridge, New It-rsev, Ianuary 31, Iljlj. junior Baseball tnuineralsjg Woodhull Championship Football Team 'qgqz All-House Football Team '59g Minor L in Soccer: Woodhull Championship Debating Team '58-'ina llockey Squad '58-'59: Golf Squad '58-'59, '59- '4rig Golf Team '40-'41g Secretary and Treasurer of Wmidliull House 'go-Qin: XX Club: Olia Pozlrida. Caine tn Lawrenceville September, 1937. Former Ilnuses, Davidson and Woodhull. Preparing for ILA. course at Princeton. 1941i HALsEi' is another one of the boys who has been with us since the olden days. His life in Lower School was characterized by his continuous light for existence-he was always in danger of extinction because of his small size. Now after growing eight inches he is taking his revenge on his former antagonists of the Davidson House .... s His school work greatly interfered with his life outside i 1, of the campus during the greater part of the pL1St year. ' He found it a difhcult task to maintain the high scho- lastic average which his parents expected and at the same time carry on a love affair with a certain girl. But Halsey did not devote all of his time to the fairer sex, as we can see by his record above .... Hals is an enthusiastic golfer and would have won the Fall golf tournament if he had sunk a few more of his short putts. His one weakness is his uncontrollable desire to outxlrive his good friend, Monk Davis. He doesn't confine his athletics to the golf course. however, as he contributed to the success of the Woodhull Football team of 1939. His ability to snag Rud l.yman's passes also earned him a position as end on the All-House team. One Hundred Highly-seven lla ileuhtiha IOSEPH EDWARD SMITH loc Smitty lilubher The Smith, a nzigfzly 1111171 was he, 180 West lind Avenue, Ridgewood, New Iersey. Born at Monroe, New York, july 12, 1925. Football Squad Cnumeralsj 'ggqg Crew Squad Cnumer- alsj '4o: Manager of Hockey fMinor LJ '4o-'41: Raymond House Championship Soccer Team '59-'4o: President of Hamill House '39-'4og Raymond House Council '59-'4og President of Hamill House '40-'4ig Student Council '4o- '41, c1941 is i UHEY, manager, got any news for me today?', This question is one which Ioe will not easily forget for it was Coach Vaughanys daily method of finding out whether Mr. Tiihonen had any message for him. Doubtless Ioe was the most efhcient manager in years and afforded the team with a great many laughs. Ioe never could summon up enough courage to bring his skates to practice, but did play the entire game with the second squad against Princeton Country Day School. Braving the stormy blasts, Ioe may invariably be seen clad in a heavy sheepskin coat on the esplanade. Even before hockey season was over, loe did double duty by rowing on the machines after his return from hockey practice. Al- though he likes everything about Iersey, he has been known to complain how poor the hitch-hiking is in New Iersey, especially after a hard long workout on Lake Carnegie. Ioe is slated for Princeton next fall, and may he establish as a precedent the fine work which his brother has achieved there. With him go the sincerest wishes of the class of 741. One Hundred Eighty-eight 4, X r ., Tl lla iguhtnha ROBERT EVANS SONNTAG Hob Sonny Hc'rc y one ilu' pig lolz! me . . .' Forest Hills, Chapel Ilill, North Carolina. Born at Llvansville, Indiana, October 6, 1912. Field llantl igll-'39, 'Ego-'.io: Orchestra '59-'4n, ,to-'4Ig Clit-er Leader '411-'4rg Choir '40-,412 Glee Club '4o-'4lg President of Dawes '59-'4og Director of Upper '.4o-'41. Prom Comniittez' '59-Qin, '40-'41, Caine to Lawrenceville September, 1937. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for a li.S. at University of North Carolina. 4941i xl. , -. IN leisure hours Bob often amuses the third Hoor by playing Back Home Again in Indiana on his Fife, one of the three tunes he knows. Bob is a loyal Hoosier in spite of the fact that he no longer lives in the basketball state. VVe are accustomed to hear him reminiscing about the good time back in Evansville and the girls he left behind him. An all-round good fellow he has led a note-worthy life at Lawrenceville during the last four years. He has been outstanding in music circles around the school, taking part in the Hand, Orchestra, Choir, and Glee Club. A testimonial to Bob's popularity is the fact that he is director of Upper, former president of the Dawes House, and has served two years on the Prom Com- mittee. Ever ready with an appropriate joke or story, Bob has such a great supply of them on hand that he never has time to tell the same one twice. As a New Year's resolution Bob gave up smoking. ln fact, he was so sure of his will-power that he offered a reward to anyone who saw him with a cigarette and unbelievable as it is, no one has seen him breaking his resolution. One Hundred Eighty-nine 091151 ihuhtiha ' HAROLD CHARLES SPEAR Hal H It don't mean a thing if il ain'1 got ffm! swing. Cedar Avenue, West Long Beach, New Icrsey. Born at New York City, September 29, 1925. Swimming .59 CMaior LJ, '4o-'41, fCo-Captainj: Crew Squad '40 Cnumeralsjg Griswold House Swimming Team Captain '38g Iunior Football '37 Cnumeralsjg Iunior Swimming '57 QCaptainJ: President of Cromwell '57-.581 Best All-Around Boy of Cromwell '57-'58, Secretary- Treasurer of Griswold '58-.391 Honor Boy of Griswold '59-'4og Secretary-Treasurer of Hamill '4o-'4i: Swing Band '59, '40, '41 Qleaderjz Lower School Dramatic Club, Recorder '57, '58 QEtlitor-in-Chiefj1 Lit Board '4o: Law- rence Board '40-'4I. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Former Houses, Cromwell and Griswold. Preparing for M.D. at Yale. 1941 PRESENTING Hal Spear and his golden-voiced trumpet! What Harry Iames is to Benny Goodman, Hal is to Lawrenceville. For the past four years he has been the school's outstanding trumpetman and genial musician. He has played in every orches- tra and band since he joined us five years ago. Although music is H's greatest talent, he is also an excellent swimmer. Many have been the quick trips from swimming meets to orchestra concerts for Hal. Aside from being co-captain of Mr. Estey's little group of tankmen, Hal leads what may prove to he the greatest swing band that Lawrenceville ever produced. Time alone will tell that, but we all know that Hal has been, and is our best all-around musician. Surprisingly enough, he also manages to mingle with the young ladies from Baldwin and Ship- ley while playing in the band. These sweet young things gather around the band stand to hear Hal give out with one of his swell solos. He blushes in all due modesty because his chops are beat. When Hal leaves us for Yale, with him will go many fond recol- lections of jam sessions before the Saturday movies. One Hundred Ninety qflilella Euhtiha WVILLIAM HOWARD STOVALI., IR. Dink Howie Rope Oh, I wirh I was in de lun' ob callin . . Stovall, Mississippi. Born at Memphis, Tennessee, March 13, 1923. Iunior Baseball fnumeralsj '39g Iunior Basketball Cnunicralsj '39, Woodhull Championship Football Team '39: Wrestling Team fMaior LQ '41: President of Crom- well House '33-'591 Editor-in-Chief of Lower School Recorder '58-1493 Editor-in-Chief Olla Podrida V40-'4IQ Secretary-Treasurer Press Club: President of Cum Laude Society '41: XX Club '413 Pipe and Quill '41g Council Cup Woodhull '4o: Chapel Usher '40-'4ig Publications Committee '40-'41. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1937. Former Houses, Cromwell and Woodhull. Preparing for a B.S. course at Princeton. M1941 Howie is the editor-inchief of this outstanding publication and spent many a night burning the oil to insure its being published. In spite of this work, he found the time to become a member of almost every organization in school, as you can see. He also found time to make the Cum Laude Society, and then became president of that organization. It used to give us great pleasure to watch Howie during the wrestling season, at which time, incidentally, he won his major L. His opponent would come rushing at him with a confident look on his face, but Howie would calmly set to work and erase that look, sometimes by pinning his man. How he finds time to keep up his grades, manage his extra-curricular activities, and still play, is a mystery to everyone, but he does it. He comes from the Yazoo Territory in Missis- sippi and quite often is called upon to defend his native land, which he ably does. Howie took on a man sized job this year, and he deserves to be complimented on carrying it through to a successful conclusion. One Hundred' Ninety-one lla Buhriha IOHN BEAVER STRASENBURGH Beav Beaver Suas Strassy Remove not this ancient landmark. Lawrenceville, New Jersey. Born at Canandaigua, New York, August 20, 1922. Ross Championship Soccer Team '36g Woodhull Cham- pionship Relay Team '3QQ Woodhull Championship Football Team '39g All-House Football Team ,395 All- House Soccer Team ,39Q Varsity Soccer Team '4og Var- sity Track Team '59 QMaior Llg Varsity Track Team l40 CMajor Ljg Varsity Track Team '41 QCaptain and Major Ljg Choir '35-'36, '40-,415 Glee Club ,39-,40, '40-'41g Lawrence Board '40-'41g Vice-President of Woodhull '39-'4o5 Woodhull Improvement Cup '4o. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Woodhull. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. 1 f 1 1Q41.-efs BEAVER came to Lawrenceville six long years ago and one has only to glance at his record to know that he has made a success of his life here. He began the most illus- trious branch of his career when he helped Woodhull win the half-mile relay in 1939. The same spring he earned his major L by placing in the Penn relays. Since then it has been one victory after another. His team- mates confidentially elected him captain for the 1941 season and we would hardly be surprised if we learned that Iohnnie broke the school record in his favorite event, the half-mile .... But Strassy's record fails to mention the fact that he is a real friend to all who know him. He is quiet in nature but his acquaintances will agree that his sincerity and his loyalty will not be soon forgotten. His ability as a leader was recognized by the Woodhull House which elected him vice-president last year .... Beav has blessed the Glee Club with his deep bass voice for the past two years and the Choir for the past year. He also helped Hll out Mr. Woodls soprano section in the Choir way back in his Hrst year of Lower School. One Hundred Ninety-two 65109113 ihuhtiila IOHN GEORGE SULLY lack Sul 1'm iz num of integrity t1I1dgO0f1 ,filllldl-Hg. 35 Elm Court, South Orange, New jersey. Born at Newark, New jersey, Iuly 6, IQ22. Baseball Team 739-'40, QMajor LJ .40-'41, Hockey Team '58, fMaior L7 '5Q, '40, '41, Football Team QMinor LJ '40-'41, Periwig Club '38, '39, '40, ,QIQ Olla Podrida '39-'40, Co-Managing Editor '40-,411 Vice-President of Dawes House '39-'40, Spanish Club '41, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1937. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. V 1941i THERE'S a streak coming down the ice-it cleverly evades the opposing defensemen- a quick feint, and the puck lands in the corner of the net for a goal. Yes, it's none other than dependable Sul carrying out his job on the varsity hockey team. For the past three years, lack has been a member of the team and each year has always showed in the scoring honors .... Although Iack excels in hockey it is by no means his only accomplishment. Last year lack turned his interests on baseball and suc- ceeded in holding down the left field position with quite some dexterity. This fall football held Iack's in- terest and he completed a good season with a minor L. . . . lt's not all athletics with lack as is shown by the long list of his other achievements. During the year 1939-40 lack served most competently on the Dawes House Council as vice-president. Also, he is a member in good standing of the Periwig Club and OLLA Pomona .... lack is aiming for Princeton, where he will prepare for a B.A. degree. lt seems almost super- fluous to say that he will be warmly welcomed and thoroughly liked there. One H undrea' N inety-three lla 1BuUtiDa IAMES GASTON SUMMERS Gus Goose He if noble that does' nofrlyf' 59 Clairemont Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. Born at Boston, Massachusetts, October 18, 1922. Hockey Squad! QMaior LQ '4o, Captain '41, Football QMinor LJ '4og All-House Football fgyz Spanish Club '40-.411 Photography Club '59-'40, Rhinie Representative, Raymond '59-'4o. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1959. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for a B.S. course at Harvard. 19411 AFTER an introduction to Gus, it would not be hard to discover where he hails from. Who could mistake that Boston accent? Gus became a member of Rayn1ond's football team upon entering Lawrenceville last fall, and was outstanding enough to gain All-House recognition. He carried his football ability to the varsity this year, and won a minor L. Hockey, however, is his major achieve- ment in the athletic line. Perhaps there is not a better interscholastic hockey goalie in the country, and there is certainly not a better one in the East. Many times has he repelled the onslaught of the opposing forwards. His steady and courageous play on the rink won him the captaincy of this year's team. Gus is a hard worker, and through his diligence, manages to get above the average grades. Next year. Gus is going to follow his brother in returning to home territory to enter Harvard. He is certain to become outstanding there as he has here in the past two years. One Hundred Ninety-four Kr- I Lf S H U KI 3 Z' DWIGHT DHQRKS SUTHERLAND lock Big Op UFI'it'l1lf'.f muy rome mm' frlc'l11l.v may go. . 12110 VVest 55th Street, Kansas City, Missouri. Born at Kansas City, Missouri, October 15, 1922. Varsity Football '59, '4o fMa,or L and Captainjg Cap- tain Cleve Cliampionsliip Basketball Team '.4o: All-House liasketball Team '4o: llouse Quarter Mile Record '4og Track Team ao fMinor LJ: Rhinie Representative: Director of Upper: Manager of Orchestra '40, '41: Stand- ard liearer: Member of XX Club: President of Herodotus Club: President of Pipe and Quill Club QWinter Termjg Winter Prom Committee: Cum Laude Society. Came to Lawrenceville September, I959. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for I5.A. course at Prin:eton. ll IOCK has only been with us for two years but this was time enough to make an ever- lasting name for himself among his classmates. He began his brilliant career by win- ning his major L in football. In spite of his broken jaw which prevented his participa- tion for most of the I940 season he was elected to the third string All-State team. However lock did not confine his athletic successes to Lower Field as a glance at his record above will tell you. He led quite a busy life as a gay and debonair Fifth Former as he participated in almost all the extra- curricular activities which the Fifth Form offered. At the same time he kept his grades up so that he was elected a permanent member of the Cum Laude Society at mid-years. Honor upon honor has been heaped on lock during the past year and we are afraid to try to list his good qualities for fear of leaving some out. . . . Iock's athletic ability, personality, leadership, and friendliness have earned him. besides the title of Big Op, the admiration and respect of everyone who has come in contact with him. The class of '41 is duly proud of him. One Hundred Ninety-five lla Buhrihaf? PIERSON SWENSON 'lSwense Lf-tzrning nmlqrs 41 man fi! conzptmy for lzim,relf. 62 Eagle Rock Way, Montclair, New Jersey. Born at Bronxville, New York, February 27, 1924. Art Editor of the Lit CSpring '41jg Periwig Clubg Camera Club: Hockey Squad. l Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Preparing for l a 15.5. course at Princeton. f r 1Q41wfts A FORMER student at Montclair Academy, Perry came to Lawrenceville to polish up for Princeton. Considering that he has been here only a year, he has made a good record. He went out for THE LIT and became Art Editor for the second half of the year. He has definite artistic talents and likes to sketch pastels. He has also con- tributed several stories to THE LIT. Another of his hobbies is photography, which influenced him to join 1 the Camera Club .... Swense also takes a great in- terest in athletics. He likes to play golf and spends a 1 lot of his spare time out on the course knocking a pill around. He played on the hockey squad for a while but on account of sickness he was unable to complete the season .... He worked on the Periwig stage crew as did his brother who graduated from Lawrenceville in 1938. In his spare time he is often seen over at the Iigger Shop playing ping-pong in the back room. During the winter prom he kept the boys on the First floor of Lower awake while he practiced on the piano. One Hundred Ninety-six 6516191151 ilpuhrihagff ROBERT REVERE TI-IGMAS Bob Tommy Thr' fu.fl11'o11 wmzrx ant more appurr-I flnm Ihr man. McCullough Boulevard, Muncie, Indiana. Born at Muncie, Indiana, August 11, 1922. French III Prize, Robinson Memorial Medal for Schol- arshipg Business Board of Lawrcnceg Concert Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1938. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for 11 B.A. course at Princeton. ,A 19411 AFTER writing to eleven different colleges, the greater percentage of which were co-educational, Bob finally decided to apply for admission into Princeton, his original choice. Sunday afternoons we are accustomed to seeing Bob strolling down the high- way looking at the cars going by. Automobiles are his secret joy. The higher priced V they are, the more interesting .... All his spare T Wednesday and Saturday afternoons are spent in Princeton or Trenton where, supposedly, he is working up advertisements for THE LAWRENCE. However, judg- ing from his wide knowledge of the current movies, sometimes we wonder how his time is spent. In the event of War Bob will be able to play an important part in the defense of Lake WaWa See, that strategic point in northern Indiana's vacation-land. Here Bob spends his summers patrolling the waters in his fleet of sail and speed boats, but always keeping his eyes on the bathing beaches in case any damsels need rescuin'. Comes vaca- tion time Bob is always eager to fly home to Indiana where it is reported a fair auburn haired beauty awaits him. One' Hundred Ninety-seven lla ilhuhtiha ADAM GENTLES THOMSON, Tommy Tom To wrile well ix to think well. 3500 East Superior Street, Duluth, Minnesota. Born at Duluth, Minnesota, May 30, 1922. Dawes House Swimming Team '39g Polo Team '39- '40 CMinor LJ: School Band '58, '59, '40, '41g Periwig Club ,39, '40, '41g Varsity Swimming Squad '38-'59. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1958. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for a B.S. at Yale. ff 1941 T ADAM, better known to Lawrenceville students and faculty as Tommy, was originally in the Dawes House. The first year here, he was a member of the school swimming squad but soon gave it up to become a polo player. Tommyls room, over in Hamill this year, which was decorated with mallets, pictures, and other decorations suggesting polo and horses, showed how he felt about this sport V4 of sportsmen. He won his minor L in polo last year and saw a great deal of action during this past winter. He can often be seen striding around the campus swinging a mallet at an imaginary ball. Tommy is also an able musician and has played on the school band ever since he entered Lawrenceville three years ago. Must know their intricate letter formations by heart. Tommy was another 'boy who was always changing rooms in the fast Hamill House shifts. Tom was on the Periwig Club, and did a little swimming for the Dawes House which has a good swimming team. He won his house letter this way. Tommy is preparing for Yale, where a polo player is always welcome. l One Hundred Ninety-eight 431091151 ihuhtiha ODELL McCONNELL THOMSON Odell Tommy Tiger Thr u'i.fc curry Ihrir lfllUM'l!'!l,gl', as they do llirfr ll'llfChC'5, no! for rfopltly, but for private rue. 354141 liast Superior Street, Duluth, Minnesota. Born at Duluth, Minnesota, November 15, 1925. Honors Religion '-585 Honors French '4og Polo Squad '37, '38, '39, '4o, '41, Honors Listg III Form Religion Prize 158: lll Form French Prize '4o: Periwig Clubg Herodotus Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1o37. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for a l5.S. course at Yale. '- X s H 2 TN sk AZTMJQ Q, iq' AT, 0 is 19411 IJowN at the polo held that hard riding man from Minnesota is Tiger Thomson. For three years Tiger has ridden for the Lawrenceville polo squad and has been doing very well. It seems that Tommy and his brother learned to play polo in Arizona and now they bring their wide open game to the 112th ring. It is an exciting thing to see Tommy come roaring down the field bent on destruction. Besides being a fine polo player, he is also a great French student and his knowledge of that language won him honors last year .... ln Dickinson under Mr. Keller, Tiger studied hard and for his effort is now on the school honor roll. The Herodotus Club welcomed him into its ranks this year, but we suspect it was to get on the trip to Washington that he accepted the invitation. During all the Periwig productions Tommy helped with the scenery and properties and aided very much in making those plays the successes they were .... When Tiger goes to Yale we hope that we shall see him when the polo team plays Lawrenceville next winter. With him go our best wishes for much success and good luck. One Hundred Ninety-nine' lla ibniltiila ffl l HENRY FERDINAND VAN DER VOORT, III 'LHank Van Bid mc I11li5L'OllI'.i'tS', and I will enchiznt thine can 614 Central Avenue, Dunkirk, New York. Born at Fredonia, New York, August 13, 1922. Honors List '4u: Manager Baseball fMinor Lbg Science Clubg Olla Podrida ,4O-,415 Lawrence '40-'41. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1939. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for a B.S. course at M.l.T. fiaaiiie To the inhabitants of Upper, lanky Hank is a familiar character. His New England accent is among the quainter characteristics in Caleb Hall and it adds much to the numerous bull sessions here. During the Spring, Van can always be seen carrying around a huge pile of baseball bats and gloves, for he is our valiant baseball manager. He has the appearance of a large beanstalk rushing around in the field. Hank's height is a good indication of his brain power. In his studies Van has always been well up among the top ranks with math and physics his best subjects. At all hours he can be found explaining the various laws of physics and advanced math which he learned with Mr. Mikesh. In the evening Van and Brownie endeavor, over a feed of milk and cookies, to solve those complicated problems which their instructor sets before them. These feeds have lately become a social gathering of increasing popularity in Upper. At the Proms, Hank's towering build can be seen wolhng all the feminine pulchritude. Some day he will undoubt- edly bring a dame of his own, but we doubt it. Two Hundred 551091151 Buhtiha ANTONIO lN'l.AXliTlNl'iZ VARG.-XS Tony Ying l'Tontrrn Slap Iflrlf luis.-'. liorn at LaI'az, Bolivia. Iunc lg, 1911. Golf Team CMinor Ll Liu: President Spanish Club Vice-President Parlons Francaisg Cun Club: Periwig Club: Swing Handg Fencing Squad. Came to Lawrenceville October, iogq, Former House, Raymond. Preparing for a BA. course at Princeton. 1941i ll lr you have ever watched the school swing band Ubeat it out, you have undoubtedly noticed Tony slapping that bassf' But he always manages to take time out to do a little dancing on the Glee Club trips. Tony has played a major part in preparing scenery for the Periwig Club . . . always successful in covering himself with paint, too. Varg has also proven himself an actor as well as a painter, and he did a commendable job in the Periwig performance of The Queens Husband taking the part of the Crown Prince of Greek. Varg is also an accomplished golfer and won his minor I. in this sport . . . is president of the Spanish Club and vice-president of the Parlons Francais and speaks both French and Spanish fluently, the former being his native language. Tony is also a fencer and a member of the Gun Club besides being one of the first to enroll in the boxing class. He ought to be quite capable of defending himsell' with all these accomplish- ments. Tony can always be found either enjoying himself on the esplanade or else painting in his room. Two Hundred Om' lla ieuhtiila WILLIAM WALKER Hill Walk Willie I'm not fvruggiizg . . . 74 Broad Street, Pittsheltl, Massachusetts. Born at Danbury, Connecticut, September 5, rozg. Periwig Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Preparing for AB. course at Williams. le is I, ,Aafla XU kXNU'I'HER inmate of the Hamill House is Bill Walker of frigid Pittsfield, Mass. Known to his friends as Walk or Walk-Babie, Bill's past is rather blurred but it is an established fact that he received a degree from the Darrow School and also was formally accepted at Williams College in 1940. Nevertheless, deciding a Lawrence- ville education could do him no harm he stopped oil here for nine months en route to Billville just a few miles north of his home town .... As an athlete Walkis talents are quite well hiddeng however, he makes up for this by his endless interest and enthusi- asm in connection with the Periwig Club. So busy was he with this organization at the time of the Winter Prom that it wasn't until the last moment he remembered he had a date coming all the way down from Schenectady. Luckily enough amiable Larry Boyd came to the rescue and graciously consented to take care of the young lady while Walk kept the Periwig under control .... Williams' loss was our gain and were sure Bill will enter next fall thankful for having spent a year in our midst. Two Hundred Two I , F rf' it 1 H IJ I El 1 ' l I'li'I'liR IEIQACH NVARREN Pele Ullylflillg Hlilkflh im z',i'tlz't mlm. Klligsluli Roasl, l'rint'eton, New leiwey. linrn at Washington, District nl' Columhia, Uetoher 9, ion. Pipe anil Quill: Cum l.autle Society. lfaint- In l.awreneeville St-pit-inlwer, 111411. l'rep.u'ing fur a li,.X. course at XYillianis, In l . 1 AS fl A 1' X'!L ff' Q I- ii ffl lxl,5s,gY ,, lg, PHE came to Lawrenceville this year and soon made himself known for his ability as a scholar. His average at the entl of the first semester meritetl his name on the Cum Laude list ,... He likes to reatl and devotes a eonsitlerahle amount ol' his time to reatling from a great assortment of authors. He is a veritable walking encyclopaedia on literary suhiects anal for that reason he was taken into the Pipe and Quill organization. During the year he has turned in several English papers which receivetl perfect gratles, hut tlespite this ability he seems to he iinxetl when it comes to linglish exams. He claims he hasn't passetl one in two years. At one time he thought he would take up writing as a career, hut he gratlually gave the iclea up .... Last Summer he spent a month in a Civilian Military Training Camp, hut on account ol' the tlrall he lincls, ironically enough, that he will have to give up this pastime ,... He is a Iiormer gratlu- ate ol' Princeton High School and will he found next year at Williams. Two flHl1lfl't'd Three' QQQBIIH iBalJU12iUEl IAMES WARREN WEIGEL Max Short Max Wiggle Wag Tro11f11e 111111 perplfxiiy drive me to p1'11ye1's. 650 Belvidere Avenue, Plainfield, New Icrsey. Born at New York City, May 22, 1922. Came to Lawrenceville February, 1940. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for B.A. course at Cornell. 1941 ANOTHER member of the well-known Hamill House is Iim Weigel. Still better he is a member of one of Lawrenceville's brother acts, and this has also brought him prominence. Max came to school in the middle of last year and took up his abode in the Raymond House. He claims to be one of a group of those who study diligently. He is justified in this claim, too, for he Works hard for his grades .... Short Max is interested in athletics primarily and can always be seen at one of Lawrenceville's frays. He has a particular interest in college football, and it seems as though the college of his choice, Cornell, should give him what he likes along that line .... Iim has acquired many friends here at Lawrenceville and no doubt will add many more when he continues in a school of higher learn- ing next year .... lim captained one of the softball teams on Green Field this Spring and much to the sur- prise of all his gang walked off with the pennant and the movie Cuts. After getting off to a slow start he Finally rallied his men to win the final Five games. They per- formed well to win the play-03 from Iim Dean,s team. Two Hundred Four lla Ruhtiha WILLIAM FREDEIUCK WElCiEL General Y-gt-ll Legs He thai hath a beard if more Ihrm n youth. 630 Belvidere Avenue, Plainfield, New Iersey. Born at New York City, September 26, 1923. Football Squad Cnumeralsl '4og Herodotus Club, Olla Podrida. Came to Lawrenceville February, 1940. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for a B.S. course at Princeton. t ,MM rtrsrwalttr BILL, and his brother lim came to Lawrenceville and entered the Raymond House after mid-years last year, but it was not long before he became both well known and familiar to the extent of calling masters by their First name. Legs' answer to any tall story is: That's nothing, how about down in Newman, eh Murph! Bill acquired the handle Legs through his ownership of a pair of legs Fit to hold an elephant. lncidentally, Bill has the toughest beard in school, besides maintaining a more than satisfactory average in his grades with little effort since coming to Lawrenceville .... He was a great asset to the varsity eleven this fall until he injured his shoulder. This winter Bill gained the distinction of becoming self-appointed co-captain of body-build- ing, although it was practically impossible to build up further his rugged frame. He is very often the leader of a bull session, and because of this fact, he is usually one of the last members of Upper to go to bed. Bill's personality and ability are sure to bring him a most successful career in Tigertown. Two Hundred Five lla ibuhtihagf? ROBERT WESTAWAY, IR. Westy Bob If nzuxic be zhe food of love, play on. 35 Iones Road, Englewood, New jersey. Born at Brooklyn, New York, june 15, I923. Soccer Team fnumeralsl '40, Exchange Editor of Lawrence '40-'413 Lawrence Board '59-'40, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1959. Former House. Dawes. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. 1941 Bon has always been known as a suave, gentlemanly idol of the fair sex, a writer, a boxer, and a conversationalist-little remains to make his pedigree a perfect one. He played on numerous Dawes House teams and won his numerals as a member of the school soccer team this fall. Although very few people know it, he is the author of the Exchange column in THE LAWRENCE, having been elected to that august body last year .... Westy is also 3 sailor, and if there are any nautical questions to be answered he is usually able to do so. You can always tell when an expected letter is overdue, as one of the pictures on his desk is turned to face the wall. Bob has undertaken a program of physical de- velopment, we are told, to improve his boxing ability. However, we have also been told that Ulieach-glamor is directly proportional to physiquef' an axiom which holds true in his summer residence on Long Island. Aside from his physical development, Bob also has developed himself along intellectual lines, managing to keep up a very respectable average .... Two Hundred Six 45109113 Euhtihaff PALMER HERBERT WHITLK JCK Palm Whit I lorseyu Pom Pom '.'llii.i', Ihr lore of ufnnzrli, It I-,V A'I1Illl'I1 lu fir' ii feizrfnl inn! lovely Ihirigf' West Road, Shi-rt Hills, New lersev. Horn at Iiast Orange, New jersey. lft-lvi'uai'v gg, 19.21, Caine to l.awreneexille September, 111411. lf., 1- 0, 'l Y ' if ll l Piji up V I,.xs'i' September Palm took up his residence in Hamill as a Fifth Form rhinie. He soon made himself known to all by his frequent, shrill whistling. Motor boats are Whit's main interests. This fact is shown by models and nautical accessories which decorate his room. Whenever he gets a chance he heads for llrielle to see the boats he likes so well. His athletic abilities this year have mainly been divided between boxing and crew .... Palm has spent several vacations in Bermuda and is always ready to spin some yarns about its romantic atmosphere. It was there that he acquired his trouble of the heart which is giving him much concern now. However, we do not doubt that Whit will be a good husband, lor he has already proved his ability as a provider. Regularly he .gets a box from Short Hills, the contents of which are devoured with remarkable rapidity by the connoisseurs in Hamill who appreciate good apple pies. He acquired his nickname Pom Pom from his interest in guns, which ranks second only to his interest in boats. He plans a career tied up with the sea and we wish him luck. Two Hzmdred Seven lla ibuhtihagf? ROBERT STEWART WICKS Bob Hidian Honor lies in honest foil. Harrison Street, Princeton, New Iersey. Born at Holyoke, Massachusetts, Ianuary 5. 1923. Honors List: Fourth Form Art Prizeg Hockey '58, '59, '40, .41 QMaior Lj: Soccer Team fMinor Lj '41, Caine to Lawrenceville September, IQ58. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. 1941 l IN his three years here at Lawrenceville, Bob has more than captured his share in athletic as well as scholastic laurels. Bob is rather quiet and easy-going although in his studies he is extremely conscientious. During his spare moments, Bob may be l ' dark secluded corner of the Library. seen pursuing numerous vo umes in some , However, during the winter months, he puts a large part of his concentrative powers on trying to outguess rival goalies. Possessing probably the hardest shot on the sextet, Bob took top honors in the scoring depart- ment. Iust to prove that he can be just as steady on terra Firma as on the ice, he appeared as a member of the scho0l's first soccer team during the past fall term .... Aside from athletic pursuits, Bob spends a large share of his afternoon attempting to prevail upon the benevolent New Iersey drivers for a Mlifti' to Princeton. May his success in hitch-hiking prove a miniature of the success which will doubtlessly he Bob's at Princeton. Two Hundred Eight 65109113 19uUtiDa CHARLES HENRY WIDMANN Chuck VVeed Chet Hamlet fl gnlcrlrfl limi plmxirzg figure Ins' ll pcrprlmzl lrrfcr of rn 0lllll1t lllIllHiUl1.H 76 Madison Avenue, Spring Valley, New York. Horn at Spring Valley, New York, May 22, 1923. Came to Lawrenceville September, 19411. Preparing for a li.A. course at VVillianis. ' 1941i CHUCK is one of the many gifted Hamill House rhinies, but he has had an advantage over the others, since it was his fortune to room with Byron Ashbrook .... Early in the Fall, Chuck came under the inliuence of Mr. Wyman and joined the bowling crew. After being pushed around and shoved about on the way to the alleys he would end up by heating all the boys fexcept Murphyj at i the graceful game of ten pins .... The boys Hnally caught on to a nickname for Chuck. They call him Hamlet. No one seems to know why, hut it Fits him perfectly .... Baseball is right up Chuck's alley. He claims to be a pretty good pitcher, and having seen him bowl QFD, we don't doubt his word. We haven't seen him work Linder pressure yet, hut have seen him curving the apple across the plate very eliiciently .... Hamlet doesn't seem to know exactly where he is going to college, but he thinks it might he Williams. He isn't too sure whether the thing he is after is a B.S. or an A.B. degree, hut we think he can snatch either one. TINO Hundred Nine ei lla ilfeutltiila ' ' ROBERT IAMES VVILSON --Boi, '-wmv Tell zhizr left jfclzler to INICIQ up. Chicago National League Baseball Club, Chicago, Ill. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, October 17, 1921. junior Football Qnumeralsj '56, ,373 junior Basketball Cnumeralsj '56, '57, Perry Ross Championship Soccer Team: Basketball Team CMinor LJ '59, fMaior LQ Zio, '41: Baseball Team CMa'or LJ '57, '53, '59, Captain '4o, '41, Vice-President of Griswold '58-'39Z President of Griswold '59-'40, Captain of Perry Ross Soccer Team '56-'57, Community Service 'ao-'41, Lower School Dra- matic Club, Prom Committee, President of Student Council '40-'4I. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Griswold. Preparing for BA. course at Princeton. ftbllmt tffrw X , Q 19 411 Bois has had a very notable school record since he entered Perry Ross House in 1936. The two outstanding high-lights of Willy's long record undoubtedly are his election as president of the school last fall and his captaincy of the baseball team for two years. He has starred at almost every position in the infield on the baseball team for four years! They called him the kid wonder when he made the varsity line-up while still in lower school. Name any position-he's played it. Captain of several Lower School teams he was also in other activities .... On moving up to Griswold House he was soon chosen vice- president, and then, the following year, president, in which position he did an excellent job .... An ace at basketball, too, Willy was a cog in the 1939-40 team and had again secured a first string position this year when he was tal-zen out with appendicitis, a loss that was certainly felt by the team .... He has run the school afifairs in admirable fashion and is much respect- ed by all of the school .... Bob rooms with Priester and Sutherland in the Club Shaftesbury, and the three hope to have it that way next year at Princeton. Two Hundred Ten 65109113 iBuUtiDa WILLIAM ALFRED WISE Bill From had Io relate. 129 Iiast fund Street. New York City. Iiorn at New York City, Iuly 21, 1923. Third Form Religion Prize: Time Prize '4og Lit Board '58-'59, Literary Editor '40, Editor-in-Chief ,4lQ Olla Poslritla Board '38-'59: Editorial Board of Lawrence '39- '4o, '4o-'41: Pipe and Quill Cluh QPresident, Fall Termjg Biblioplliles Club: XX Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1938. Former House, Wootlhull. Preparing for B.A. course at Yale. all 0,6 l94lv1 BILL began his career under the guiding hand of his brother, Bob, who persuaded him to enter competition for the OLLA Pon three years ago. Since then Bill has become universally known for the interest with which he enters all activities. It would be safe in saying that Bill carries a maximum of extra-curricular work, for he was one of the few who was 'gcoordinatedi' by Mr. Chivers for entering into too many activities .... How- ever Bill did not let this outside work interfere with his studies for he has continually been in a position to boast of the Honors List. He has marked tendencies towards being a great poet. At any rate he has the ability to become a great writer and some day we hope he reaches that goal .... Bill's most outstanding accomplishment is the rejuvenation of THE Lrr of which he is duly proud. It was only through his great efforts that the quality of its material has improved .... Bill plans to break the family tradition by not following his brother to Princeton. Yale is to be the lucky university to re- ceive the honor of his presence. May his stay there be as happy and successful as it has been here. Two Hundred Eleven 'S El IJ fl H EDVVARD CYRIL VVYNNE ..Ed,, Usfllllg' fry flu' .ff7I!'I1lIUl' of iz .rmlzlcn tf10ugf1t. 5410 Newark Street, NNV., Washington, District of Columbia. Born at Framingham, Massachusetts, Iuly 14, 1915. Dawes House Historian, Lawrence Board '59-'4og As- signment liditor '40-'413 Modern European History Prize 40. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQKQQ. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for BA, course at Yale. lil. fx .-.9 Q ,CTL ,ig Q Q. 'ii J Q ED' lr you are walking down the halls of Upper, and hear behind you a voice calling. Heh boy! you know Ed Wynne is the caller. Another characteristic of the tall boy with the kinky blond hair is that he is always in a hurry. He is either walking at top speed from one place to another, or he is covering the ground in loping strides .... Last year when Ed came to school, he lived in the Dawes House. Here he was elected house historian be- cause of his writing ability .... ln the fall of 1939, after the Hrst competition of T115 IDAVVRENCE for that year, Ed was elected to the news board of the paper. Since then, he has been one of the best workers on the board. For this year, he was elected assignment editor because of his hard work. Ed and Pat Patterson, the editor-in-chief of the paper, confer every week on the coming issue, while every Sunday night he holds sway over the candidates meeting in THE Lrwvaaxtzia room, down in the basement of Pop Hall. Two I-lundred Twelve lla Buhtiha 'fwfr mn' tlrfl lu Hgfllll Page, Rigln, Clianmllcc, Sonntag, Sutlierlannl, llutliiuan. liorfoni mfr: King, Mai nartl, XVilson. Dean. Smith, TH E DIQDMENADES, lQ40-41 llli prom system installed last year was coutinuetl this year with great success. Two tea clances were present- etl in place ol' the Fall Prom. The lirst tea tlance. which was heltl after the llaverliortl lioolhall gaine, was attencletl hy ahout one hunclretl couples who tiancetl to the llitlsie ol' lfrnie l3otlnar's orchestra. The UX'INl1ll5lllIl1 was tleeoratetl, FV. iiurnishetl with tahles, in night-cluhu style. .X light hulliet supper was seryetl ai the tlance, which was over at nine o clocli. 'lhe secontl autl the last oi' the tea tlances was helcl on Novemher goth. The girls ancl their escorts went to the two one-act plays, ln The Zone antl The llappy Iourneyf' given in the autlitorium ol Memorial Hall hy the Periwig Cluh antl then atteutletl the tlance. The music was supplied hy Dick .M'erre's eightspiece orchestra. The School Swing liantl playecl lor the last hallfhour ancl tlitl amazingly well. The gym was tlecoratetl again in night-cluhu style, hut this time there was a counter selling refreshments, antl the tahles were lightecl solitly hy shatletl lamps, enhancing the clliect. This tlance was even more successliul than the lirst ollL'. The Micl-VVinter Prom. presentetl on lfehruary zist, one ol the highflights oi' I,awreuceville's social activities, was again a great success. .Xll the girls antl their escorts attentletl the play presentetl as usual hy the Periwig Cluh at Princeton heliore the prom. The Queen's llusf hand, which was up to the Cluh's usual excellent stantlarcl, was enioyecl hy all and aclcletl to the success ol' the prom. Treo I I 1!IIlfI'C'l1 Th1'rfc'c'11 lla iBuUtiUa The dancing to the music of Tommy Reynolds and his band began at ten- thirty and ended about three. The music was especially good, having a careful mixture of both fast and sweet numbers. There were only five card dances this time before the 'Acut-in dancing started. The gym was decorated very appropri- ately with flags: and a big picture of George Washington was hung opposite the band stand. This prom continued last year's innovation of not having famous or big name bands but this did not de- tract from the success of the prom. The gymnasium decorations were said to be the finest seen in a long time and the orchestra itself was outstanding. The following day, the girls were al- lowed to stay until hve-thirty to witness Lawrenceville athletes in action. The Lawrenceville social season was especially enjoyable this year and will be long remembered by the Class of '4r. The Spring Prom Committee followed close in the footsteps of the graduating committee as they provided excellent en- tertainment for the large Spring Prom crowd. Charlie Barnet's Band furnished the music and a delightful time was had by all. TQ A3075 frtf? ' 'AC T100 Hlltzdrcd Fozwlewz 23 115 ifiuhrihaffg UH iBUUt2iD5t P in Xxerill. l,oewenth.tl. 701' 'f11' tiff! M Hgfifi: llages. Clark. Siu Jfzf 1' 1'f111' 1 Yulier, llegt-man. l a , , flf-ffl FCEM BASKETBALL SEASDN HH hig Fifth liorm haskethall teani enioyetl a yery successliul season this year. The teain linisheal the schetl- ule losing only the llill game. The other gaines were all with Circle Housesi The high scorers ol' the season were lien Clark. Hank Dain, antl lack Nuher. Tex .Xyerill was the thirtl high scorer ol' the year. The last ganie with the cham- pionship liennetly teani was the closest ol' the house games the lfilith Form team playetl. The final score ol' that game was gi-zo in liayor ol' the lfilith lforniers. NVith the exception ol' the Hill antl lxennetly ganies. xery little serious playf ing took place. Tex Averill antl Don lihret proyitletl inost ol: the conietly for the team. Hoth ol' these players practicetl trick sitle4oyer-the-heatl-nofpoint shots. Voach Cioeller triecl Tex out as pivot nian Two Hzuzdred SIIXICTII in one game, antl when Tex's live loot- seyen stootl in the position rolling his eyes antl clapping his hantls, Ioe was lioreetl to atlniit that he coultln't niake a center Out of Tex. ll' llegeinan hatl hatl his way ahout things. there woulcl have heen unliniitetl time-outs in eyery game. Speetli' eyen though he kept the strictest ol' training coultln't seein to keep up his usual stricle alter the ninth secontl ol' the lirst quarter. lack Nuher, the regular center. scoretl in alniost every game. hut thought it niore important to leetl the hall to his team niates rather than hog it hiniselli. with the result that his scoring was INDI all that it shoulal have heen. Halsey Smith showetl a great tleal ol' skill in tlrihhling. while Ilages playecl well throughout the season. 5491151 Euhtihagg 5491181 Euhtiha 509115 il3uUtiDa6iQ 509113 1BuUtiDa6?Q Q llu iI3uUtiUaQ 45109115 Euhtiilaf? W N 55,4 : ' .3 rg.: 1 !f:,,fq,N,:, g il , -.Wpmy A w y -' Lv ,bkk f V f Q 'I -E init H S6 .X , 1' -if W- E ,, i ,:. S ii '31 :W QgN f1 1 .... ...i1i7. I' ' X K Z4 f Jil if if Q 2 Q5 Lf' Y .1 1. 'KE X? 5 .5 ,gf z 'M . 5e,g1f ,., 'T- . - 1 11 -'f 'bi 1 I , I ,f 27 i X 'Qu f 015112 Qlircle I if lla iI3uUtiUa i'lRlTl.li IYIOLFSI41 l'RliSII7liN'l4S Inf mn' tlrfl In uw p' xllX'll'lIN, Ilmrm sill l 5,1 . .. V. 1 pr , LLIIIIILT. livfrnnz zur: .Xrml lel. L.lllllTL'l'IHll, I., Ilmml. XvlHx4'I'. M. 1940-1941 SPRING-11,40 'l'nn'k R.wA1uxn Sprfzlg Goff R,xYrxlwNlJ Iiuwlfzlff Kxaxxunx' Sf7l'l4IIg YVCIIIII-J' RAYAIHNIJ .Iff,Ro1111f1' '1'l'0f7!1'1' XVll0IJlll'l,L l?c'ln1lc Rxmmxlz SSU YLll'l! Rrluy R wxmxlm l7,XI,l.-1940 lfrmllmff CQRISXYULIT Srzfillzlzzizlg' Dxwlvs XVINTIQR-1941 Socrw' IQ 1-.N N um' lLl,ffqc'flu1ff , KENN lam' Two llzmdrvzl' T1r'z'f1ly-ffm' 7 .1 A P L2 .1 f fc: CC: 3:1 -'End 3... 25: LLA ISE iii W- Lib... :Z-Q 1 :: T1-: 'Z-' :ii -Eg 1:2 'ls .,-11 u'.W '-L. IL'- ..-- '27 -gm? : H :1-1 1:5-' :er- L'f lik ..-:g :itz :NZ 4.3 N?4 NJ :LJ EPZ l,f f- W : :EC :ju 1-2 zhfvl -,-t EQZA ESQ. 1:41 -N C L-P -'-: 414.1 EQ, f:2 Z f,.. xxg QA., '72 L55 1.1- g,-. f-:C Liz N35 TQ-I.: 'UAL iz? lun -,M lic: 14. U N4.-5 ',o LAO :A- LE ECI? ,'...A ig., aJA 4. 6349115 19051533 if cuivli House Hlsrony HE CLEVE, with the capable leader- ship of President Frank Thompson assisted by the other members ofthe council, Dick Stewart, Dick Matthews. Tom Gilbert, and Harvey Iones, has en- joyed another very pleasant year. Starting with only thirteen old boys, the house is now a closely knit organization. The rhi- nies stepped into the space vacated by last year's Fourth Formers with rapidity and ease, proving they have the qualities which make a house successful. The 1940 baseball team got off to a slow start, losing the first two games, but made a surprising comeback which, when the dust had cleared, found us in a triple tie for first place. A playoff game was hard fought, but the victory wasn't ours. VVe ended in second place. This year's football team wasn't in the top brackets, winning only one game. Captain Whitaker and his team showed a great deal of enthusiasm and determina- tion throughout the entire season, how- ever, and the house was proud of the fact that our coach, Doctor Hitchcock, had the largest squad in Circle competition. There was a total of twenty-live on the rolls. Our soccer team, with Captain Tom Gilbert, won the first game, but was dogged by illness for the rest of the sea- son, finishing sixth. Swimming was better. Captain Thomp- son's team earned one point towards the I-'oresman Trophy, by taking fourth place. In the way of varsity sports, Cleve had lack Raggio in the backfield of the wfoot- ball team, and Prince DeBardeleben on the squad. Frank Thompson holds down the coxswain seat on the crew. In the extra-curricular field, Cleve's in- terests were many and varied. Horace Twiford, Dick Stewart, and Earle Craig sang both in the Choir and the Glee Club. The music interest led to the formation of the Houseis own quartette, the famed Gruesome Foursomef' The Periwig Club, with 21 former mem- ber of Cleve as president, claimed many. Harvey Iones, Tuck Whitaker, Dick Matthews, and Al Miranda were actors, and Bill Nixon, Aubrey Carter, and Rene McPherson were electricians. Many others are still in competition as candidates. The various publications had their share of Cleve. On the LAWRENCE we are represented by Dick Stewart, Tom Gil- bert, Chester Burley, and Huyler Held. Frank Thompson represents us on the CBLLA PODRIDA. The Press Club claims Dick Matthews. The Program Committee has Earle Craig for its chairman, and Sam Craig, Machado, Taylor, Thompson, Yeiser, Sawyer, and Krausnick, all of Cleve, as members of the board. The LIT has Harvey Iones as a Cleve member on its board. The spirit which prevails in the Cleve House cannot be surpassed. lt is largely due to the gracious and unfailing interest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, and Mr. Swezey. We take this opportunity to express our deep and sincere gratitude to them. HARVEY C. Iomss, Historian Two Hundred Twenty-seven lla ilbuhtiha 'M NDER the direction , -- Q of Mr. Candy. IUOSI ably assisted by the house council under the leadership of President Bob Zah- the year. The house list was composed mostly of rhinies, fore- most of whom was Don Boudreau whose popularity soon won him the coveted honor of rhinie representative. Dawes had a rather desultory record in athletics this year. Perhaps the pinnacle of achievement was reached in the early fall when a hard-Hghting football team, captained by Bill Iackson, won second place in the inter-house competition by the virtue of its grim determination. The disappointment of the soccer sea- son was greatly alleviated by the swim- ming team's victory, led by Don Charles, in the Circle House meet. The basketball team, although not notably successful, showed constant im- provement throughout its season under the inspiring leadership of Captain Bill Todd and the careful guidance of Mr. Miles. Last spring, the baseball team, under twirler Chuck Sanders, had a rather suc- cessful season. The track team of 1940 also had a good record, while at the same time the golf team demonstrated its potentialities on the green. lt would not be proper to leave the athletic scene without paying due tribute to those who served on varsity teams. Such recognition is due to polo player ner, Dawes started Albrecht, football numeral winner Bou- dreau, swimming letter winners Camp- bell, Smith, and Charles, swimming squad members Emil, Carpio, Valiant, wrestling squad members Ross, Tuttle, fencer Hackleman, and crewmen Balio- zian and Smith. What Dawes may have lacked in ath- letic abilities it more than made up for in the extra-curricular line. The Periwig Club was the organization that seemed to attract more Dawesites than any other activity, for in its ranks were Albrecht, Barbara, Buchsbaum, Butler, Campbell, Charles, Clay, Etherington, Kelsey, Lee, Sanders, Takamine, Young, Zahner. The musical clubs were the next most popular activities, claiming the member- ship of Todd, Pittis, Young, and Iackson, I-I., in the Swing Band and Orchestra as well as in the Field band which also possessed Owlsley and Albrecht as did the Swing Band pianist, Neely. Iack Valiant, a member of both the Choir and Glee Club, seemed to have the only singing talents in the house. The publications also attracted several from Dawes, among whom were Balio- zian, Emil, Kelsey, Shearer, Turrell on the LAWRENCE, with Emil on the LIT and D'Agostino and Ross on the OLLA Ponrurm. In the Gun Club were Hackle- man, Murdock, Shipley, Stevens, the Con- cert Club with Baliozian and Emil, the Parlons Francais containing Emil Stark and Carpio, and the Photography Club with Emil and Valiant. ANDREW W. SHEAKER, Historian Two H undrcd Twenty-nine HOUSE N O DICKINS C15 U f L C7 Q: -'T' gl,--1 SJ. 2111 Qc: 'EF N? be 5,42 W: QE Z.. gg- -'E' 1 af: Ji ,xr 2 AQ. .QC no U- .:c. ,L 22 .+. r-HH ja .'-3 alt ffq gh -Qi ,553 11. : :AXA fig' EQ? 21,5 jf: 5-gx 45:4 ff.. ,J 'L Cc? ff? ,575 CH- :fix- 11 5427 F,-E LZ, viii 1'.J1J 4.3.45 .-15g -Ijw ,li :JCE E78 k fi ,, SJW.. ..f-7 m:g ,Liv- UML., LJ -C Cir. Tl,--L-. .ff- 2,4 --:M 1..,. N711 N::,.: -iota! 4 ,.c egg K...-l Nrsy Q.-gm Y'--4, L,- -Q. QC-':L 'AZ'-f: R75 QS: 51.22- lla Euhtihag? IDICIYINSDN HDUSE I-IISTCIQY NDER the leadership of our able president, Bugh Hustead, and a House Council consisting of Duid- ley Whitney, Sam Frank, I. P. Young, Pace Woods, and Dave Vail, we gradually picked up speed, and by the end of the year were rolling along smoothly, after starting at a slow pace this year. The 1940 baseball team left us a good standard to build on by nearly defeating Kennedy in the play-off of the champion- ship and ending up in second place. Henry Dain, Mac Averill, Bill Hawke, and Rolly Peacock were elected to make up more than one-third of the all-house team. In the fall the varsity football squad had a valuable addition in Bugh Hustead. Ioel Hawke was also out for football, but was unable to make his mark be- cause of an injury. Reid Barker proved our sole addition to the polo team. After a somewhat unsuccessful house football season, whose main event was Captain Bob Nolte's election to all-house, the soccer team started with a new gush of spirit which took its toll in the last three of six games in which, with the valuable aid of Coaches Perry and Ashley, we defeated three other strong Circle houses to come in fourth in the competition. The Winter Term rolled around to Hnd Ioel Hawke a regular on the wrestling team and Dave Vail following close be- hind. The main field of Dickinson prowess this year was scholarship and extra-cur- ricular activities. In keeping with the old tradition almost half the house entered some musical club. Ackerman, Frank, Wilson, Woods, and Whitlock, an excel- lent soloist, in the Glee Club, and Slau- son, Young, Wyckoff, Vail, McDowell, Smith, and Loening in the Orchestra, and WVyckofT and McDowell in the Swing Band made up a large enough majority to dominate the Orchestra trips. The publications also claimed a goodly number of our company. Sam Frank, Iim XVyckoH, and Seward Smith between them wrote most of the editorial page of the LAWRENCE each week, and Mike Ackerman and Sam Frank represented us in the OLLA PODRIDA. Although somewhat handicapped as far as house athletic ability was concerned, we managed to make up for this in scholarship, our forte. During the year we had one ninety average in the house, six or seven eighty averages, and a good number of seventies. Even if we did suffer from time to time, after each encounter we would emerge a more closely-knit house, for those who have emerged from hardship undaunted in spirit are stronger men. Our most sincere thanks go to Mr. and Mrs. Keller for their untiring efforts to make this year a better one. Mrs. Keller has indeed done a great service to the house in helping to get the boys to know each other at the after-dinner coffee hour. In conclusion we would like to express our particular gratitude to Mr. Perry, for his coaching both athletically and scholastically, and for all that he has done for the house. Our best wishes will be with him as he moves on to bigger and better things. IOHN YOUNG, Historian Two Hundred Thirty-one J 2 ,- A 1 2 V Q Z LIZ cc V U 11 1:11 3: 2? and A SLI D. km.. E2 E2 ,273 ,lk S 'YI-' if L7 11. it .va , P ,jc --.: ,an Ei ,, ZZ -1: :IE 1.J.' 1:- FS. :P Qi- NC EQ ,CF v' fe 5:72 :Z lf? .15 P: SE ig :ji :Z 1 u 42 T12 :fu -L :L Ln 2.17 z: 'A '-E1 E-1 S.: ,.L, '-'Qc Q72 ,Q '-fi QU N1 2,2 .zz :E -... -.5 X ,Q 5: E Fm 3,-.T ,H .511 Rid ount, Pool, I. M ic m, Hunter arms, M. Bottom row: Attcrbury, Fagan, Healy, Fflmll H gis, Nestcr, Stur 4251491151 ibuhtihaf? IEIDISWULD HDUSE I-IISTDIQY PON return last fall, the old boys of Gris- wold found a prom- ising group of rhi- nies who soon got into the swing of school life and helped the house off to a successful start. The House Council this year, consisting of Ely Salyards, presi- dent, lohn Nester, vice-president, George Harris, secretary-treasurerg Frank Sturgis, historian, and Charles Stone, librarian, also deserve much credit for starting Griswold on a prosperous year. In the spring of 1940 Griswold did not fare so well in baseball, golf, or tennis, but the house achieved some success by placing third in the Inter-House Track Meet. Captain Iohnson and Sid Peters ran the distances, and George Mather and Ely Salyards competed in the field events. Bill Massey also did a good job by placing second in the hurdles. In the fall of 1940 Griswold started off with a bang by winning the Inter- House Football Championship. The team, under the capable leadership of Ely Sal- yards, came through undefeated and un- tied. There were also only six points scored against the team the whole season. Four members of the team, Ely Salyards, George Harris, Charles Stone, and Frank Sturgis were All-House selections. In House soccer this year, Griswold was not so successful, but under the cap- taincy of Iohn Nester the Gris showed its usual fight and good sportsmanship. This year's swimming team, with the help of Captain Kerr, achieved success by placing third in the house meet. So far this year the house basketball team has only won one game, but cap- tained by Harris and Sturgis, and with the help of Larson and Davis, varsity players, the team hopes to make a strong finish. Probably the most exciting game this year has been with the Dickinson House. After a very close game and two overtime periods, Harris of Griswold sunk the winning basket ending the game. Griswold was represented in varsity football by two outstanding backs, Larson and Davis. The expert passing and kick- ing of both boys helped the varsity to gain a reasonably good season. They also played varsity basketball. Sinclair Kerr proved to be a good prospect for house track this year after winning the OIFallon Run this fall. In the extra-curricular activities, Gris- wold is well represented. George Harris, Hill Massey, and Boudinot Atterbury are on the LAWRENCE Board, with Harris also being on the Press Club. Dick Tomlin- son, Hall Lyons, and Bob Davidson are in the Glee Club and Choir. Sam Kinney and Wilford Mount are in the school orchestra, and in the school band we have Doug Gordon and Sam Kinney. In concluding we of the Griswold House wish to express our sincerest ap- preciation and thanks to Mr. and Mrs. VVells and Mr. Easterline for their cease- less assistance and helpful guidance throughout the year. This fact alone has helped Griswold to attain its success and reputation more than anything else. FRANKLIN A. Sruacrs, Historian Two Hundred Thirty-three DY HOUSE R ENN lf. 2 11 44 iJ ,. w Q If fi F E m J 'J ': CI : C .3 z 5 0 2. Q Q LJ 11 11 w -1 xl ,Li :J 5 7 5 SL. ac 5 I-' L E: Q 3 .N N -TQ if Ll 1-1 A 5 u ': 1 3 +1 4 rtshornu, Whilgxkcr, L Ei 2? an: 3. : f 34 NE 1.1 -: 941 ,LCC ic, .,: 3.4 5, fl: 'JE QE 3: ,QF 'E U L .Cm R , gy.. 4-2 13 Q .ax 353 QQ ,F- gc , ,T :C : 5: .':.',' ,Q AQ :1.-- .:,g -.. LQ 3.x ,Pu P'-4? '17 V, :L :1,.- EF .JU x. CLC E7 ,wc -'L ,255 :- 22 .G :U ,L i.' fu? Er ,lg '72 HT ,,.. ifl ,gf '4 N- NR, Qi ,sau FC N.: Q,- -.. N : 5'- V, Sf, VL ti Q E S: IN-I Hu Q?-Qblla ijauhriha KENNEDY HUUSE HISTDIQY 'HE Kennedy House under the fine lead- ership of President Ben Arnold, Vice- President Calvert Benedict, and Iames Hartshorne, has had a most successful yearg a year marked by friendship and keen spirit. With only nine old boys re- turning from last year, and a house full of rhinies, cooperation on everyone's behalf started the year smoothly. Last year the house baseball team won the champion- ship as Page and Browne were outstand- ing. Coached by Mr. Reiter, captained by Arnold and Benedict, and paced by Hartshorne, the football team scored a total of 158 points to our opponents' 21. We won four games and lost two, tying for second, and placing Macfadden, Bene- dict, De Lano, and Hartshorne on the All-House team. In the inter-house swim- ming meet Schmidt won the backstroke and Riggs the junior, but we failed to place. With the coaching of Bob Maynard, a former Kennedy man, and captained by Provost and Hartshorne, our cham- pionship soccer team went undefeated. This is the fifth time in the last six years that Kennedy has been able to accomplish this feat and we have only dropped four games in the last forty-one played. Froh- ling, Benedict, and I-Iartshorne were out- standing and they, as well as Riggs and Whitaker, succeeded in making the All- House. Coley Brown, a marvelous player and All-House fullback last year, was lost at mid-season when he dropped out of school. This was a serious and heavily felt loss but with Iohnson doing a fine job in his place, the team pulled through. Led by Fitzpatrick, Benedict, and Cap- tain Arnold, our basketball team, another successful Reiter machine, finally suc- ceeded in winning the interhouse basket- ball championship by going undefeated. Schmidt was our only representative in varsity basketball. He played house ball in the beginning of the season and then played in the Hill game. With Fitzpatrick, Brackett, and Whit- aker in football, Cook, McCormick, and Iirackett in hockey, Iones and Hartshorne in winter trackg Macfadden and Phelps in swimming, De Lano and Lee in polo, and Brackett a varsity crewman from last year, Kennedy is well represented in varsity sports. In scholarship we have Phelps and Elder and the latter, paired with Stanley, make a formidable debating team. They have defeated Raymond in their Hrst contest. In the Glee Club we have Cook, Hartshorne, and Schmidt, Bob Miller is in the Swing Band. Benedict, Frohling, Dew, and Hand represent us on the Peri- wig. We have also many candidates out for various extra-curricular activities. At Christmas vacation we lost Mr. Reiter to the Lower School, and he was succeeded by Mr. Worsley. Special thanks is given to Coach Reiter for all his efforts in our behalf. In closing, the house wishes to express its sincere appreciation and thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Heath and to Mr. VVorsley for their untiring effort to make this year at Kennedy a happy and successful one. G. PARKS WHITAKER, In., Historian Two Hundred Thirty-jfve f?'lQE'IIa ihuhtiha IQAYMDND HDIJSE HISTDIQY HIS year of I940-41 has been quite a suc- cessful one for the Raymond House. The council, under the able leadership of Iim Lamberton as president, Ioel Far- rell as vice-president, Secretary-Treasurer Simon Belli, and council members Eu- gene Murphy and Peter Berg, with the help of the old boys and rhinies, smoothed over very nicely the gap left by the de- parture of about half of last year's house. Last spring, the track team took Hrst place in both the meet and the relay, for the second year in a row. The tennis and golf teams also took first places and the house baseball team earned a fourth in the line-up. The points earned from these places totaled with the points won in the sports of the fall and winter terms of I940, gave Raymond the Foresman Cup for the second time in a row, putting it ahead of any other house, having won this trophy a total of four times. During this last fall a mediocre Ray- mond football team had a comparatively good season, with Captain Si Belli being elected to the All-House team as center. The soccer team lost its last year's title to take third under Co-Captains Coit Decker and Ted Tobish of last year's All-House team. Though the basketball season is not over at this writing, the team will have a pretty good season with only two losses so far. In varsity sports, our house was also very conspicuous. Last spring, Shurtz won a major L in tennis, and was elected captain for the 1941 season. In track we had Coit Decker winning a major, and Peter Berg getting numerals. A minor L was won by Iim Lamberton in baseball. Vile were well represented on the football lield, with Eugene Murphy and Coit Decker winning majors, and Lamberton being elected captain for the 1941 season. The house was also well represented on the hockey rink and basketball court, with Alworth, Dorflinger, Erdman, Short, Hansel, and Berg on the former, and Lamberton, Haaren, and Gery on the lat- ter. Bruce Crane represented the house on the swimming team. Raymond also had many members in the various extra-curricular activities. Pinto is a member of the French Club, Haaren is circulation manager of the LIT, Byrne and Earhart on the Press Club, McGowan, Hawkins, Dorflinger, Le Fevre and Berg on the Periwig. Tobish, Farrell, and Dodge are on the Program Committee, Haaren and Witt are mem- bers of the Glee Club, Gery is a member of the band, Taylor is on the Gun Club, and Armstrong and McGowan are on the LAWRENCE. On behalf of the members of the house, we wish to express our gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. Tiihonen and Mr. Hall for their invaluable and generous aid in mak- ing this school year a happy and pros- perous one for the House. PETER BERC AND EUGENE MURPHY, Historian.: Two Hundred Thirty-seven ODHLLI. IIOUSIQ O XV G 7 P' 'J 52 7 f f- V :J fi I :J 'Z .1 r JT f LJ 'Z : 'J J, V f .4 I P .1 1 2 I1 T2 Q 5. Q ... C T I 22, 2.4 C Q , 2.0 -I X. ,S Q S Q 2 fl Q X. X. N- -.. I. P2 i 7 +4 Q f .L C 11 Q f .1 'I :Q LJ Q i 1, : , Q C1 Q 2 Q ,A Q :J .., Q :J 1. .., I C -I A A 'S V .3 z Q . 1 7 , ,A ,I C Q , : ff E 4: I, , Z -v- ' Lf , , Z .. QQ-Qblla iauhrihaf? WUDDHULL I-IDIJSE I-IISTOIDY NDER the direction of Dr. Harwood and Mr. Cass, the Wood- hull House this year has been able to up- ' hold the fine record set by last year's house. The council, com- posed of President Mack Walker, Vice- President Don Simmons, Secretary-Treas- urer Gordon Hurlbut, Librarian Pedro Serralles, and Historian Bob Benham, helped Dr. Harwood in running the house. Last spring, the house was well repre- sented in the field of varsity sports. Major L's were won by Strasenburgh in track, Davis in golf, and Weir in crew.Ylvisaker and Lyman won their Minor Lls on the tennis team, while Norris won his minor in golf. Ylvisaker also played on the spring polo team. Strasenburgh was elected captain of the track team, while Davis maintained his position as golf cap- tain, going on to win the school tourna- ment and then being runner-up in the Interscholastics. We also had Walker on the baseball squad. Our debating team, which had shown its ability by winning the first two Raymond Inter-House de-- bates, met defeat in the final contest. The team was made up of Howard Sto- vall, Bill Wise, and Halsey Smith. We finished the year by winning the Head Master's cup for scholarship and the All- Round Trophy. This fall, our football team took third place in the House series. From Wood- hull, Bill Ylvisaker was elected on the All-House football team. Starting out rather unsuccessfully, the soccer team im- proved with each game, finally tying for second place. We have won our first debate with a team composed of Bill Umstattd, Don Simmons, and Bob Ben- ham. At the end of the Mid-Year report, we again won the scholarship. This was the third consecutive win, which entitled us to keep the trophy. Our swimming team took second place in the House meet, with Craig breaking the House record for the zoo-yard freestyle. This year, Bud Weir earned a Major I. in football, while Charlie Webb re- ceived a Minor L and Lupton and Gal- braith each won numerals. Craig received his Major L in swimming. During the season he broke the Ioo-yard and 220- yard freestyle school records. Two other Major L winners were Austin and Ylvi- saker in polo. Woodhull boys have entered various fields of extra-curricular activity. We have Tommy Bullen on the LAWRENCE Board, Bert Pittis and Ted Perlman in the or- chestra, Al Lupton, Bill Ylvisaker, and Bob Hartman, each in both Choir and Glee Club. Also Bill Ylvisaker and Tom- my Bullen were elected to the OLLA PODRIDA Board. Ronnar B. BENHAM, Historian Two Hundred Thirty-nine 5 S lla Imhtibaff? FOIQM DFFICEIQS FOURTH FORM President-IAMES WILSON LAMBERTON VZAC6-PV65Z.dCUf'-WALTER BUGH HUSTEAD SecrelaryfTreasurer-BENJAMIN ANDREW ARNOLD THIRD FORM President-ELI CHISHOLM SALYARDS Vice-President-IAMES LEWIS FAGAN Secretary-Trcasurer-GLEN VEDDER DORFLINOER SECOND FORM Prc.vz'dc'nt-IOHN TWOHY, III Vice-President-ROBERT DAVIS MCDOUGAL Secretary-Treasurer-IOHN P. BELLI, II FIRST FORM PI'C5l.d6Hf-ROBERT BRUCE KLOPMAN Vice-President-GEORGE KADEL Secretary-Treasurer-KARL PHILIP DRESDNER Two Hundred Forty gy, ff, H an I ffw 052' Q5 ff? X Q58 5 , Q f Ki! P' ' I I j K N , fix W .f.- W ' ff x 25 1 .5 Q f 1, Nl I 5 Eg -' :' TM 'rpm i , ' 'if Sk 2- ' M' mf Ji. 'X ABMLHGQ- Qtijlztitg agfiflblla il3uUtiDaGfQ 6 'SX QQ lla in . Q ' s Tennis Chzlmpionslmip. 625109115 13uUtiDaG'? l.f'f1 fn Hlghli Hcgcnmn. Sonxmmg, IR-nn, lflrowm-, A., liukcrt. ATH LETIC AWAIQ DS ,l.HE Cisonou VV. W. BEluz11x1.xN Pluzu .lll'lIl'lfl'lI' 1.71 1940 10 Cmlcmg VV11.1.1.x1x1 Mmuow Tun SL'n1.ow CP. Slmlxxowns 'FENNIS Tnol-ln' 'l'l1c cup prcscntcml to xhc School out ol' thc savings of thc lute Sucllow Cl. Simmonds of thc Class ol lozg. TJ l ' ' 'l c wp lllSLl'lWCLl with nhl- IHIINC ol' thc winncr ol the School ll '0lI in l9.fo by RALPH I'mLL1Ps I'mNoLra Tuna Ionx O'l'7.-u.1.oN lxllzll.-XL Ffl'.ffQSlNfILAIli Iixclm Sl'!'0l1lf-l'lIJXVIN Doumg Tf11'l'11'-'l'1lo1x1As lox:-.s Thr' Sfhool Golf Cf1LlI71f7lA0lI5fIl-f7 lfzlll 1940 LIIIARLILS IDl'.lgARDlLLliBEN Two llundrcd Forty-five' lla ibuhtiha MAJ 0 I2 66 lf' FOOTBALL HOCKEY Sutherland Lamberton, H. Summers Everett CCdptc1if1I Lamberton, I. QCaptainj Gretton Davis, R. Larson Alworth Hubbell Decker Murphy, E. Brackett Merrill, A. Drake Page DorHinger Sully Fitzpatrick Raggio Erdman Wicks Hubbell Weir Huffman Whitaker , TB L Hustead BASRE A L POLO Miles McWilliams C ' S ' Phelps Austin A l .aptgnb Schlljuilt d Captainj Ylvisaker ustm' ' ui er an C Haaren VV1lson, R. Lamberton, I. SWIMMING Rigby Craig, A. . QCaptzzinI Dean WRESTLING Spear Macfadden Priester Miller, D. fCaplainI Osborne fCaptainI Stovall, H. Barrie, G. Seidlitz Burke Tuttle Charles Smith, R. Huffman SPRING SPORTS FOR 1940 BASEBALL TRACK Wilson, R. McDowell Alexander, K. Myers, I. fcdflllliflb Oswalt fCapzainj Ross Adler Rawleigh Bennett Strasenburgh Coffee Thomas, G. Dalzell Tilden Heath, I. Sully Decker Trubee Mathews, C. Winter, E. Lee, F. Van Doren Mardesich Wilson, C. GOLF CREW D. ' . WIS, C - Marion Drake fCaptu1nj , , , fCaptaznj Figgis TENNIS gii'fi'Q2 Zifliffff Pringle Shurtz Bragg VVeir Two Hundred Forty-xix 55109116 IBUUYIUEI Whitney fManagerI Brown, I. Clark, B. Mohr fManagcrj Campbell Salisbury fManagerj Smith, I. CManagerj Boyd Rossmassler QMunagerj Terhune fMHHdg61'J Berg, H. Buckley Beacham fMzznage'rj Breneman Lee, I. I. FOOTBALL SWIMMING POLO HOCKEY BASEBALL TENNIS GOLF M I N DD 66 L99 SOCCER Summers Glass Lortz Sully fCapza1'nI Maynard VVebb Minton Montgomery, fMunagcrI Murdock Acaster Singer Ashley Smith, H. Crane B. Austin Strasenburgh Stone , Colvin Wicks BASKETBALL Kelsey Davis, R. Thomson, A. qMa,mgc.,-J Thomson, O. WRESTLING Nininger Murchison Cook, H. QManagz-rj Page McCormick Hankinson Rees, F. Monteith Hawke, I. SPRING SPORTS FOR 1940 CREW Mllyfldrd Hegeman Lowry, D. TRACK Lyman Hendrickson Mather Sheldfm fManagcrj Sutherland Ylvisaker Davidson Tower Hartshorne Waterman Hockmeyer Warner Lowery, E. Lyons, C. Montgomery, R. Norris .21- I-J R Two Hundred Forty-sew rr ,- 4' N- Z-K X 5.1 F 72 Z f If 21 C N E -1 Z3 ... A J :L A. Z .A If rf fi 15 L1 L. J. 4 : .. If nf ,Ld 3 .. if .4 55. ::1. 1 Eat d zz ,+- 'E gr MJ il ri.. 52 .21 ELL 'E 34 L, :L UJ3 Ci qw xi' F! -swf li -If bf NE QQ N., 44 gy :Q w -. lla iBuUtiDa VARSITY FDUTIBALI. SEASDN, 1940 HE Lawrence- ville football team led by the hard-fighting lock Sutherland, did not enjoy a very success- ful season, losing four games and win- ning two. Although the shirt had to be washed after the Hill game the Lau- rentians did succeed in beating Choate for the Hrst time since 1923. Despite the failure to win consistently, the season cannot be Capt. Sutherland considered a disap- pointing one as many injuries were preva- lcnt throughout the season. When a squad of forty boys returned for early practice, it was found that there were but three returning lettermen, Captain Suth- erland, Harry Lamberton, and Bud Weir. However, the gaps were filled in from a group of former squad members, house players, and some outstanding rhinies. At the onset of the season, Sutherland and Lamberton were at the ends, while Huff- man moved up from last year's reserves to team with Whitaker, a rhinie, at the tackles. VVeir held his old spot at one guard while the other was capably han- dled by Hubbell, another new boy. Phil Drake, formerly a reserve end, was switched to center on the first team. The backfield consisted of Page and three rhinies, Davis, Raggio, and Larson. This team was considerably lighter than aver- age Lawrenceville teams, but was fast, hard-hitting, and high-spirited. In the opening game on their home field the Laurentians encountered a much heavier and superior foe in the Princeton Freshmen, and came out on the short end of a 27-7 score. Although the Red and Black met defeat, it displayed spirit and determination, and could hardly feel ashamed of the Ol1tCOn'1C. Late in the first quarter Ben Martin took the ball on a reverse and sprinted 30 yards to the first of his three touchdowns. The try for conversion was blocked and the rest of the half was a deadlock, although Page's running and the Davis-to-Sutherland pass combination was always a serious threat to the Freshmen. Evidently inspired by Coach Tiihonen, the Red and Black eleven came out for the second half with renewed spirit and soon scored after Harry Lamberton recovered a fumble. Some magnificent runs and finally the scoring plunge by Page along with Lar- sonls conversion gave Lawrenceville a 7-6 lead. This was soon erased by two more Martin touchdowns in the same quarter. Two Hundred Forty-nine lla Euhtiha l do l Co.-ion TI1l1KJNEN Greatly pleased with their showing against Princeton, Mr. Tiihonen started the same team against Haverford the fol- lowing Saturday. The Haverford eleven handed Lawrenceville a heart-breaking 7-6 set-back. This was one of the most exciting games witnessed here in a good many years despite the fact that we were on the Wrong end of the score. Until the final twelve seconds it looked as if the Laurentians, who had outclassed their opponent throughout the entire encoun- ter, would be victorious. Although they were unable to score, the Red and Black were predominant throughout the first half, sparked by Bill Page's magnificent running. Early in the second half, after having advanced 61 yards on the ground, Raggio looped a ten yard aerial to Page for the score. However, the try for point was blocked. Not until late in the fourth quarter did Haverford threaten. With twelve seconds remaining a lateral pass Two Hundred Fifty was completed to Enack who skirted 28 yards for a score. Then Haverford fol- lowed this with a perfect conversion to win 7-6. More disastrous than the loss of the game, however, was the loss of Cap- tain Sutherland with a broken jaw. Ben Clark, an outstanding running back, was also put out with a broken hand for the remainder of the season. lim Lamberton very capably filled in for Sutherland. A week later the Laurentians travelled to George School where they captured their initial victory by a 7-o score. It wasn't until the third quarter that Page was able to crash through the George line for ro yards and a touchdown. Larson kicked the extra point to end the scoring for the day. Only once did George threat- en to score. Larson's long punts, along with Weir's and Whitaker's devastating tackling, kept the opponents in their own territory throughout most of the game. The whole school accompanied the team to Pottstown only to see the school eleven meet a I3-0 defeat from Hill. Early in the game Page, Lawrenceville's only running threat, was injured and was lla Hahaha? replaced by Hustead for the remainder of the season. This was also the last game for Harry Lamberton who received a leg injury. Hill scored early on a pass, mak- ing the extra point, to lead 7-o. From then on LaWrenceville's passing attack clicked and it looked as if they might be victori- ous. Davis and Larson were continually completing passes to the Lamberton brothers but were unable to score. ln the final minutes of the game one of these passes was intercepted deep in Lawrence- ville territory by a Hill player and re- turned for 11 touchdown. Lawrenceville's hard charging line was particularly outstanding in this game. This, with fine backing-up of Larson and Drake, prevented Hill from gaining on the ground. Before a large group of Fathers, the Red and Black Finally broke a seven year jinx when they downed a scrappy Choate team 7-6. Late in the first quarter the Red and Black travelled from their own 40 to Choate's 3-yard line on a long run by Hustead and three Davis-to-Lamberton passes. From here Davis plowed through for the score. The talented toe of Swede Larson converted the extra point which l 7 , MANAKIEIC WHITNEY proved to be the winning margin. ln the second period Choate completely baf- Hed the Laurentians as they scored on a zo-yard reverse. However, the try for con- version was blocked. Choate later ad- vanced to the Lawrenceville 5 but were unable to penetrate the strong Red and Black forward wall. Because of injuries Decker moved from tackle to end and only two substitutes were used. Fitzpat- rick and Murphy both saw plenty of action. In the final game of the season the Laurenlians bowed to a highly favored Peddie team 7-o. Although Lawrenceville outplayed their opponents and advanced to within the Hve-yard line on four occa- sions, they were unable to score. Peddie scored on a long sustained march in the Hrst quarter, but from then on were un- able to make any headway through a stronger Red and Black line. Two Hundred Fifty-one lla ilbuhtiha SDCCEIQ SEASON, 1940 HIS year, soc- ' cer was made a school sport for the First time, and, although the squad was limited to Fifth Formers, the team made an enviable record for a first- year team. Much credit must go to Mr. Shea and Mr. Rosner for their un- ceasing work. On October 5th, the team travelled to George School for the season's first game, which ended in a hard-fought 3 to 3 tie. Capt. Glass George started the scoring early in the first quarter on a corner kick. Lawrence- ville retaliated by scoring two goals in quick succession, the first was made by Singer on a pass from Ashley, and the second by Singer, unassisted. In the sec- ond quarter, Maynard brought the ball up the Held from the center stripe, and passed to Singer for Lawrenceville's third score. Singer, Strasenburgh, and Glass were out- standing for the Laurentians. The next Wednesday, the team lost to the Trenton High Iayvees by a 4 to 1 score. Singer accounted for the lone Red and Black tally. In their second home game, the team beat Princeton High, 5 to 1. Montgomery tallied on a corner kick by Wicks to open the scoring. Princeton also scored in the first quarter, but from then on, the game was Lawrenceville's. In the second quar- ter, two more goals were made, one by Two Hundred Fifty-two a Wicks-to-Montgomery pass, and the other by Maynard, unassisted. Lawrence- ville scored twice more in the fourth period, both goals coming by passes from Wicks to Montgomery to Maynard. This trio with their passing, were outstanding. The Peddie game was the next one on the schedule, and it proved to be a very close one. Lawrenceville scored two min- utes after the opening whistle on a pass from Wicks to Singer, for the only score of the game. Drake Austin, the Red and Black goalie, made several brilliant stops in protecting the narrow I to o lead. Travelling to The Hill School, the Red and Black booters went down to a 3 to 0 defeat. The Hill team scored almost im- mediately and continually hammered at the goal for the rest of the quarter with no result. The second quarter was score- less, as the Lawrenceville team tried in vain to tally. The third quarter, the Red and Black kept the ball in The Hill territory without a score. The fourth period saw the Lawrenceville defense tf?lQ9IIa iBuUriDaGf? lop ron' Cir!! lu nghn: Lolxin, Smith, ll. lp, SIl'1lNL'l1lTlllAQll, Austin, IJ.. Singtr. Lortx. lfullrml mm: .Xtastt-l', XN'itl4s, M.titi.tl'tl, Glass fCapt,7, lVlIll1lgUlHL'lAf', Aslllry. Mtllwlmlt, slaclicn, antl The llill scorctl twicc niorc. .'xllSllll.S work as goalic was again rc- niarliahlc. The tcaln thcn iourncyctl to Hawr- lortl to tlt-lt-at a scasonctl clcvcn hv a g to 1 scorc. l,llXX'l'CllCL'X'lllC scorctl al-tcr livc minutcs ol' play, antl kt-pt thc lcatl until tht- cntl ol' thc quartcr when it was tit-tl on a pcnalty shot. At thu start of the suc- ontl quartcr, Maynartl hcatlctl a pass through the goal to put Lawrenccvillc in thu lcatl again. Havcrlortl tical it up once niorc at tht- hcginniiig ol' tht- thirtl pcriotl. NVith onc minutr: to play, a Havcrlortl fullback knockt-tl tlown a surc goal with his hantls. Montgonicry, liowt'x't'r, scorctl tht- pcnalty shot to win thc gains. ln tht- linal gains, tht- socccr tcaln was tlclcatctl hy a strong l'rint'cton lfrcshinan outfit, 6 to 2. Montgotncry starrctl lor thc losurs. scoring lvoth goals. l.aw'villc Opponent Opp. Score lg Ciuorgc Vg t 'I'rt'nton l Iigli l.V. 4 S llrinccton llitgh i I Pctltlitf o o l Iill Vg g llawrlortl 2 3 Princeton l7r. 6 Two llHIIlf1't'If Frffy ll11'f't' 'IAILXM Ii.XSKli'l'lS.XI,L fi R i 2 E 11 I f :J L3 4 I. 5 'J -- L C if LT. 5 N: S vi If .. .r: 'J 'A -A CI. 'C 3 Q. Q 1 :J LC Z 5 7 If .1 Z I. C. :ix Q in -Z ,N X N N I L. F- 491151 Buhtiha VAIQSITY BASKETBALL. 1940-I Q41 HIS year's var- , 'sity basketball team had a very suc- CCSS'l:Lll SCHSOII, Will- - 11 ning I2 games, and A If losing only 4, in the ' face of very strong g competition which Q included the state champion Blair School team. This was the first time in fi many years that Law- -: J renceville has played Blair in any sport, Calif- Milfs and the renewal of competition provided one ol' the linest and most thrilling games of the varsity season. The Lawrenceville team, captained by Ward Shurtz, had its first game shortly before the Christmas vacation with the Penn Charter School. The game proved disastrous for the Lawrenceville team, for Penn Charter emerged victorious by the score of ZQ-21. Captain Shurtz did, how- ever, share the scoring honors with Blan- kin of Penn Charter with eleven points. The next game proved that experience is a good teacher, for the team triumphed easily over the McDonogh School by the score of SI-20. Once again Shurtz of Law- renceville was the high scorer, this time with 26 points, and the entire team also played very line basketball. The high scorer lor the McDonogh School was Caenzlc with 8 points. The third game, with the Princeton High School, resulted in a victory for the Red and Black, once again by a decisive score, 29-o. In this game Captain Shurtz, and Bob Wilson were outstanding, scor- ing IS and 6 points respectively to share the high scoring honors for the day. The last game before the Christmas holidays was with the Haverford School. The result was a clear-cut victory for the Lawrenceville team, by the score ol' .tl-lfl. Once again the scoring honors were shared by Shurtz and Wilson, this time with IS and I0 points respectively. The First to be played alter the Christ- mas Holidays, and also the first game played away from home, was with the Gilman School of Baltimore, Maryland, and the outcome was another victory for Lawrenceville, 29-20. Shurtz again played a very line game for Lawrenceville, while Miles was also outstanding. They scored respectively I2 and 6 points. The high scorer for the Gilman School was Mur- dock with 8 points. The next game at home with the Mor- ristown School resulted in a decisive vic- tory for Lawrenceville by the score ol 43-IQ. This game was noteworthy because l Two Hundred Fifty-flue 657-QEfIIa ibuiltiha CoAcH GARTNER ofthe widespread scoring. Baker, Haaren, and Shurtz shared in the scoring honors with 11, 10, and 6 points respectively. Leonard and Hurley played well for the losers with II and 8 points respectively. The very important game which fol- lowed was played with the Choate School at Wallingford, Conn. It resulted in a victory for Lawrenceville, 32-14. The scor- ing honors for this game were shared by Shurtz and Hexter of Lawrenceville with 8 and 6 points respectively. Choate's high scorer was Brosnan with 6 points. The eighth game of the season was played with the Newman School and the result was an overwhelming victory for the Red and Black by the score of 46-21. Shurtz was again the high scorer with I3 points, hc was followed by Wilson and Miles of Lawrenceville, who had 7 points each. Captain Donovan of Newman scored IO points to lead his team. The next game was the very fine con- test With the Blair School which took place at Lawrenceville and ended in de- feat for Lawrenceville by the score of Two I'IM72dl't'l17 Fifty-six 46-35. For Lawrenceville Iohn Baker played very fine basketball and took the scoring honors for the Red and Black with II points, while Captain Shurtz was second with 7 points. The scoring honors for the day, however, went to Woeffle, Blair's massive center, with I3 points, but he was closely followed by his teammates, Cathrall and Saylor, who had I2 points each. The game with Rutgers Prep was played at Lawrenceville and was a run- away for the Red and Black by the huge score of 61-24. The scoring was very high with each Lawrenceville man get- ting a good number of points. Larsen, the center, was the high scorer, however, with I4 points, but he was closely followed by his teammates, Shurtz, Haaren, and Miles, who had II points each. Maynihan .L l 091161 Euhtiba of Rutgers Prep played well for the losers, gaining I2 points. The disastrous encounter with the Princeton Freshmen resulted in the defeat of the Red and lilacli hy the score oi' 33-17. The high scoring honors for the day were shared hy Captain Shurtz of Lawrenceville and Palmer of the Fresh- men, with io points each. The next game found the Laurentians emerging victorious over a hard-Fighting Peddie team in the closing minutes of the game hy the very close score of 23-23. As the score discloses, the game was very hard fought. The scoring for Lawrence- ville was done for thc most part hy Cap- tain Shurtz and Phil Miles, who had 7 and io points respectively. The scoring for Peddie was very evenly divided hut in the end Lashnits lcd his team with 5 MAN,-miait Til-1LSliY points and he was closely followed by his teammate, Spicer, who had 4 points. The following game was played with the Poly Prep team at lirooldyn and re- sulted in a victory lor the lied and lilaclt by the overwhelming score of 49-27. The next game was the encounter with the Horace lh'T2lIlIl team which took place on the week-end of the Winter Prom. The game was a very hotly contested one in which Lawrenceville finally eked out a victory by the score of 45-45. Shurtz and Larsen were outstanding for Lawrence- ville with io points and I2 points respec- tively. For the Horace Matin team, Login and Sonnenblick were outstanding with I3 points each. The next and final game of the season was the traditional encounter with the Hill School. The result was a clear-cut victory for the Hill aggregation hy the score of 36-19. Lawrenceville was serious- ly handicapped hy the loss of 4 players from the First team. The scoring for the Red and Black was topped hy Miles and Sutherland, each having 5 points. Two H zmdred Fifty-seven EA M ,Q 'I' SWIMMINK d c-5 1, Q ... 11 I LI. 11 Zh 3. ill 2 ai N: Q L W 1' in 1 ,. LJ 5 3 E V, z Q A ,T Q L. ..: .., Lf O vf Z J 1: M 0 .za A C 2 ' 1... P3 F'-Ca J CZ S U2 Q. S' - 99 Q -. -.. wx L -X. V Z. f.. 9 2-. Q E- Fe?-Qblla ihuhtiha SWIMMING SEASDN, 1941 AWRENCE- V I L L E'S 1941 swimming team had one of the best sea- s 0 ns i n t h e Scho0l's history. It won all of its prep school meets and lost 0 n l y to t h e Trenton High School team in the scholastic ranks and to the Yale and Princeton Freshmen aggregations in the collegiate circles. The team emerged the victor in the Rutgers Interscholastic Championships at New Brunswick Cfor the second time since swimming was in- stituted herej and also claimed the Pri- vate School Headmasters' and Coaches' Association of New Iersey Champion- ship-the equivalent to the prep school state meet. The small group that com- peted in the National Interscholastics at Philadelphia during spring vacation gained fourth place in the final team rankings. Co-Capts. Spear and Rigby Numerous School records were shat- tered during the season. A1 Craig eclipsed the former 100 yard free-style of 156.4 by one-tenth of a second and established a new 220 yard free-style mark of 2:22.8, four seconds better than the old record. Brewster Macfadden set a new School 50 yard free-style mark in the Nationals of :24.3, after having tied the old record of :24.4 several times in previous dual meets. The 200 yard free-style relay team of Rigby, Charles, Craig, and Mac- fadden sprinted to a new record of 1139.6 in that event, exploding the old time by two-tenths of a second. Mac- fadden, Smith, and Craig were clocked in a new 150 yard medley relay mark of 1:25, bettering the former record set by the team of Macfadden, Smith and Bam- ford in 1940 of 1:25.6. The major free-stylers during the sea- son were Macfadden, Craig, Rigby, Spear, Charles, Osborne, and Hastings, the principal breast-strokers were Smith, Bar- rie, Phelps, and Walesg and the back- strokers consisted of Dean, Crane, and Bird. The divers were, chiefly, Seidlitz, Stone, Mather, and Carpio, M. The First meet of the season was an informal meet with the alumni. The old men won 36-30, but the loss was not counted against the team's slate because it was considered a practice meet. Coach Estey's mermen were victorious in their first official encounter against Peddie by a score of 56-IO. Hastings opened the onslaught by winning the 50 yard free-style for Lawrenceville in :25.7. Osborne was second and Orent A CLOSE FINISH Two Hundred Fifty-nine CFMEBIIH iBuUtiDa Coacn ESTEY of Peddie third. Macfadden was entered in the 100 yard breast-stroke and coasted home the winner in the slow time of 1:23.33 Kircher of Peddie was second and Phelps of Lawrenceville trailed him. Charles won the 220 and Dean, closely followed by Co-Captain Spear, took the 100 yard back-stroke. Craig won the 100 yard free-style with Rigby as runner- upg Mather and Stone finished in that order in the diving event for Lawrence- ville. The 150 yard medley team consist- ing of Spear, Phelps, and Campbell and the 200 yard team of Rigby, Hastings, Craig, and Macfadden made it a grand slam for the Red and Black in the relays. The closest dual meet and one of the most exciting of the season was with Blair. The decision hung in balance until the two relays. Lawrenceville, by winning the 200 yard free-style relay, gained the touch by the score of 37-29. Macfadden won the 50 and 100, the latter race in time that was only three-tenths of a Two Hundred Sixty second from the School record. Blair's state champion diver gained the diving honors, while Craig took the 220 for Lawrenceville in good time. In the next meet Lawrenceville van- quished a Rutgers Prep team, 41-25. In the opening event Macfadden tied the School record of 24.4 sec. in the 50. Barrie captured the 100 breast-stroke and Crane romped home the victor in the back-stroke in 1:15.5. The 100 yard free- style was Won by Craig in :58.3. The 150 medley relay team of Dean, Smith, and Macfadden lowered the school mark to 1:25.5. The natators' next victory was over Haverford 39-27. Macfadden broke the Lawrenceville pool record and tied the School mark for the second time. Law- renceville acquired Hrst places in both relays. The Yale Freshmen dealt out the Red and Black's first official defeat by a score of 38 to 28 in the Payne Whitney Gym- nasium pool. Macfadden out-sprinted Bamford, formerly of Lawrenceville, to clinch the 50. Smith and Barrie were awarded second and third places respec- te?-Ella Buhriha tively in the 100 breast-stroke and Rigby gained a third in the 100 free-style, which was won in the fast time of 55 seconds Hat. Craig established a new School record in the 220 of 2:23.5. The Law- renceville free-style relay contingent out- swam the Freshmen in the 200 yard race. Macfadden, Osborne, Rigby, and Craig composed this team. A strong Trenton High School team defeated Lawrenceville in a close meet 35-31. Macfadden, Craig, and Smith gained First places and Rigby and Dean won important second places. This de- feat was to be the only one delivered the Laurentian natators in scholastic compe- tition. The swimmers came back to trounce the Hun School 50-14. The highlight of the meet occurred when Craig lowered the School pool record for the 220 to 2!25.4. Crane, Macfadden, and Seidlitz won with ease the back-stroke, 50 yard crawl, and the diving events respectively. The Princeton Freshman swimmers proved to be too much to handle for the Laurentian team and the latter fell by the wayside to the tune of a 41-25 count. In a very close contest, Macfadden was just touched out at the tape by Bernabei, whose time of :24.5 was very fast for the Brokaw pool. Smith came home a winner in the 100 yard breast-stroke sprint with the fair time of 1:11.1. Craig shattered the 100 yard crawl record of three years' standing by a tenth of a second-:56.3. Ben Oswalt, the 1940 Lawrenceville swimming team's diving star and one of its co-captains, snared the diving laurels for the Freshmen, followed at length by Lawrenceville's Seidlitz. The medley relay race was garnered by the Laurentian natators and the Freshmen took the free-style relay. Lawrenceville received much recogni- tion by winning the Rutgers Interscho- lastic Swimming Championships by a one point margin over its closest rival, Seton Hall. Lawrenceville swimmers gained important points by capturing a second, third, and fourth place, climaxed by winning the free-style relay, to clinch the meet title over twenty-seven other high schools and preparatory schools. Craig set the final 220-yard School record for the year with the sterling time of 2:22.8 and the free-style relay team com- posed of Rigby, Charles, Craig, and Mac- fadden established a new School record of 1:39.6-excellent time in any league. The last official meet of the season was the state prep school championships- now called the Private School Head- masters' and Coaches' Association of New Iersey Championships-in the Princeton pool. The competition was nip-and-tuck until the all-important crawl relay event which Lawrenceville annexed and con- sequently the meet from Blair, 58-57. In the National Prep School Cham- pionships held on March 2I in Philadel- phia,s Penn A.C. pool three men from Lawrenceville were awarded honors. Mac- fadden was second in the finals of the 50, Craig was fourth in the final standing of the 220, Smith was third in the breast- strokeg and the medley relay team of Macfadden, Smith, and Craig finished third in that event. Lawrenceville was in fourth place in the Final team standing. Due praise should be extended to Coaches Estey and Schonheiter for their sincere and painstaking efforts in making the 1940 swimming season the highly successful season it was. Two H undrcd Sixty-one if?-fblla iouhtiilaf? HDCIYEY SEASDN, I 940-I Q41 LTHOUGH not compiling a record as impres- sive as in former years, the hockey team under the leadership of Gus Summers and the fine coaching of M r. V a u g h a n earned a record of three victories, four defeats, and one tie. The team re- corded a victory over Cranford High and two over Hun, while losing to Capt. Summers Pcddie, Morristown, and both the Dart- mouth and the Princeton Freshmen, The deadlock came when the Red and Black journeyed up to Wallingford to tie a much favored Choate sextet. This year there was a noticeably smaller turnout when the call for candi- dates was made. Gradually the squad of thirty-five was narrowed down to a smooth running unit which was com- posed of Everett, Sully, and Wicks on the first line and Dorflinger, Erdman, and Alworth on the second line. Merrill, Brackett, and Gretton alternated at de- fense, while Captain Summers guarded the nets. Boyd, Monteith, Cooke, Mc- Cormick, and Short were used as spares. This line-up did not prove permanent, for after the first game Dorflinger re- placed Everett in the first line. Hubbell, a rhinie and late candidate for the team, provided a definite defensive punch to the team and created much competition among the defensemen. After the Peddie game a final change was made as Hub- bell's fine play was rewarded with a posi- tion at left wing on the first line. Dor- Hinger was returned to the second line and Everett was sent back to strengthen the defensive play of the team. Wicks, Sully, and Captain Summers proved to be the ablest and most con- sis-tent performers throughout the sea- son. Wicks and Sully continually led the offensive drive as Summers bore the brunt of the defense. The second line also deserves credit for the scrappy and alert play which it continually demon- strated. The initial encounter of the season took place before the Christmas Holi- days as Hun became the victim of the Red and Black's sole shut-out of the sea- son. The game was very loosely played as it was the first competition that each team had met for the year. Wicks scored two goals while Sully and Monteith each tallied once for the Laurentians. Little offensive power was exhibited by Hun and Captain Summers had no trouble in keeping the puck from his goal to register the shut-out victory, 4-o. Again as in the preceding year Law- renceville was invited to take part in the Two-Hundred Sixty-th ree fa-QE'IIa iauhtihafiit? CoAcH VAUGIIAN annual Northwood School Hockey Tour- nament. Handicapped by the absence of Mr. Vaughan as well as certain valuable players who were unable to go on the trip, Summers and his scanty squad of ten players invaded Lake Placid shortly after Christmas. The team lost the first game to a powerful Northwood sextet by a score of 3-2. Two other games were played against Williston and Nichols but proved to be anticlimaxes as com- pared to the Northwood game. The tour- nament, as far as games won and lost was concerned, was none too Successful but it was felt that the experience and pressure provided by the diliicult opposi- tion helped the team immeasurably in its regular campaign. In the second game of the season the a surprisingly After playing two scoreless team was blanketed by strong Peddie team, 2-0. on an equal basis for periods, Captain Herron of the visitors scored on a screen shot in the opening moments of the third period. Though the Laurentians attempted to tie the score Two Hundred Sixty-four through a power play, Peddie got a jump in the concluding moments of the game to earn the victory decisively. The following week the pucksters took their only trip of the season, going to New Haven to meet a strong Choate aggregation in what was regarded by both teams as the most important game of the season. The team was sadly handi- capped by the loss of several players through the Hu epidemic. However, Hub- bell was put on the first line with Sully and Wicks and proved to be the nec- essary spark. Spurred on by Coach Vaughanis fiery words in the locker room, the team turned in a fine game which might have been won with a bit of luck. In the first period Bill Ayres scored to give Choate an early lead. However, Bob Wicks was not long in putting to advantage his terrific hard shot to tie the score. The second period wa-s score- less but was marked by fine defensive play by Gretton and Merrill, Erdman tallied with less than four minutes to go and a Laurentian victory seemed very probable. A late Choate tally prevented the fete from being accomplished and lack of time prevented a play-off. After a week's lay-off for the exam- inations the team broke into the win column by eking out a 2-I0-I victory over Cranford High. A sudden reversal from the inspired play which was shown in the Choate game accounted for the poor showing of the Red and Black team against a definitely inferior sextet. Wicks and Sully pushed tallies past the Cranford goalie who proved to be the only able performer on their outfit. A late third period surge by Cranford kept the Laurentians from registering a second shutout of the season. 49115 inuhriha On the following week Morristown made the most of its timely opportunities to defeat the home team, 3-1. Getting off to a good start by scoring twice in the first period, the Red and White was never headed. Wicks prevented a shut-out by scoring on a screen shot late in the final period. In the next encounter Lavvrenceville suffered a severe setback at the hands of the Tiger Cubs, 9-1. The Red and Black scored in the first two minutes of play to momentarily stun the Freshmen as Wicks put Sully's pass through the goal. However the period ended with the Freshmen in front, 2-1. The second period was marked by the superb de- fense play of Brackett, Merrill, and Sum- mers. Princeton's tireless offensive drive netted but one goal in that period but the deluge came in the last period. In the opening four minutes Princeton solved Lawrenceville's defense tactics as she dented the nets five times to make the score 8-1. The Freshmen scored again before the end of the game to deal the Laurentians a decisive defeat, 9-I. In the ensuing game Lawrenceville topped a vastly improved Hun team for lVIANAt:1a1t SMITH the second time, 3-1. lack Sully received scoring honors for the day with two goals while Alworth scored the third. The Laurentian lead was at no time insecure. In the final game of the season the sextet lost to the much superior Dart- mouth Freshmen, I3-O. Entirely out- classed from the start, nevertheless, the team exhibited the courage and light which it had shown throughout the sea- son against overwhelming odds. Two Hundred Sixty-five QQQESIIH ihuhtiha INDDUD DDLD HIS year the polo team fin- ished a very success- ful season by win- ning the Interscho- lastics at West Point for the eighth year in a row. Because of the present crisis, it was doubtful whether Lawrence- ville would have a yy polo team this year. However, thanks to Cum. Phelps General Rose and Captain Willey, the squad started practice on a week-to-week basis. Iohn Phelps was elected captain of the team. Austin, D., Ylvisaker, Thom- son, O., Thomson, A., Albrecht, Cook, S., De Lano, Hirsh, Patterson, and Salis- bury were the other members. The team opened the season on No- vember 30 by defeating the officers of the II2th Field Artillery 12-9. Ylvisaker starred and was high scorer in this game. Austin played one, Phelps two and Ylvi- saker back. Thomson, O., Thomson, A., and Patterson also saw action in this game. The Princeton I.V.s lost a close de- cision in the next game, 15-14. Austin shot the deciding goal in the last few minutes. Phelps, playing one, was high scorer with nine goals. The next Wednesday, the Red and Black went to Princeton to play a re- turn game with the I.V.s. The I.V.s put a stronger team on the fioor that day, but Phelps, in an overtime, sank a goal to win the game for Lawrenceville, II-10. Two Hundred Sixty-six SEASON, 1941 December I6 saw the Laurentians lose the first of the only two games they lost this season. The Princeton Fresh- men, captained by Walt Hayden, defeated the Lawrenceville team 11-Io. Bill Ylvi- saker played a great game, and unfor- tunately was injured in the last period of the game and forced to retire. The Lawrenceville team was ahead at that point, but the Princeton team took ad- vantage of the Laurentians, weakness and sank a goal to win. Coming back from Christmas vaca- tion, the 112th F.A. dropped another game 17-I5 to Lawrenceville. Tommy Thomson ably took Ylvisaker's place in this game as the latter was ill. The next week the 112th dropped the third game in the series, 12-9. Besides Phelps, Ylvi- saker and Austin, Hirsh, De Lano, Al- brecht, Thomson, O., and Thomson, A., saw action in that game. Billy Foales took Captain Willey's place QQQBIIH iIT3uUtiDa6'? lmll In Hyhl: Austin, l.., l'h1-lps, 1. t1'.1pt.J. Xl11s.tkt-1', S.lllNlllII'l tnigtpj 11s uozicli ailtcr tht- 112th Rcgitiiciit lclit lor unnp. Nlr. liogilcs with his grcnt lmowlctlgt' ol horses :intl polo was at tlticitlctl nssct to tht- tcann, Scckiiig I'k'NCIlgL' lor their lorincr tlc- l't':1t,tl1c Rt-tl :intl liluck ritlcrs.11sing thcir sccontl tcann xilitt-r tht- hull, tronncul thc l'rinccton l'lfL'Sl1lllCl1 Ilftj i11 il om--sitlctl gannc. Until tht' Slllb wcnt i11 thc scorn' hiitl ht'cn II-Q. l,l'UIll wccli-cI11l il strong Xvlllllltllll lfzirins tcgnn consisting ol' lioh lfisncr. Conch lfozilus, :intl Rtithrzttill. caiptgtin ol' tht- l.LlXVFL'llL'L'YlllL' polo tcxnn in logo, lost at close ginnc hy Il-IU. 'lihc wholc Rt-tl qtntl llliirk tcznn plztvctl wt-ll, hut. 11s 5 , usutil, hill X l1'1s11l-gcr wats tht- otitsttinthng plitycr. Tha' Priticctoii l rcsl1n1c11 tlL'l-L'2llL'1l l,a1wf l'L'IlLK'YlllL' Zlglllll lor tht- sccontl tnnc hy I2 H. Tlit- l.1111rcnti:1ns plaiyul h111lly gintl tht' ponics wort' not 11p to pair. Iht- lfrcsliiticn wcrc tht- only tcznn to lit-111 I,11wrc11ccx'illt- all ycztr, Lllltl they in llll'I1 wcrc hc41t1'n once. During Spring xxtcxttioii, Cnptiiin Iohn Phclps, llill Ylvisgtkcr, :intl l.:1rry .-Xnstin tlnlczttctl Mcllonogh School :intl ,Xvon Oltl lFilfll1S lor thc l'1il5lL'I'l1 lntcrscholaistic Channpionship. l-llWI'L'I1CL'YillC llk'liL'lllL'tl Nlclloiiogli 742 in tht- suini linails in il wry gootl gannc. .xllSllI1, scoring llonr goals, :intl Ylvisztkcr with two stzlrrctl. .Xvon Ultl IFLIFIUS lost hy the om'-sitlccl scorn' ol 8-o, Thu whole tcznn cliclictl pct'- llcctly Llllll Cztptnin llhclps lctl the scoring with thru' goals. This was tht- eighth chztnipionship in :1 row, atntl the tcnth itltogcthcr. 'I'l1utt-11111 won ninc gztiiics out ol 1'lc1'c11 :intl another fhxiinpioiiship to linish np tin cxccllciit sczison. 'l'l1'U llrzfirfrrd S1'.rf'1'ffr'1'c'11 ei-QBIIH iBuUtiDa VAI2 SITY WD ESTLING SEASON,lQ4I HE Lawrence- v ille Wrestlers, Priester, completed the 1941 season with if l L,, captaincd by Dudley 3 . a good record of three wins, two ties, and two defeats. This was an excellent showing considering that only two lettermen were . returning, and that the rest of the team had to be built around new material. 1 V r Capt. Priester Opening the season with a hard-earned tie with the Gilman Grapplers, the outlook seemed pretty good. The opening match was dominated by Captain Priester, who gained a deci- sion over his opponent. Dunc Miller pinned his man in short order, and Sto- vall lost by a fall in a well-fought match with the Gilman captain. Then Peachy Rees lost a close decision, and in the next two matches, both Burke and Page lost to the Gilman wrestlers. Ted Huifmaix and Sam Hankinson added enough points to the Red and Black score to produce a tie. In the next match with George, the Red and Black team lost 25-6. In the 121-pound class Priester won a fairly easy decision while Murchison followed to win his match in the 128-pound di- vision. Stovall lost a close decision to the George man in the 136-pound class. The 145-pound class bout was an excellent light in which Rees of Lawrenceville was pinned by Lott in an overtime contest. Lugar of George won a close decision over Burke while Page also dropped a Two Hundred Sixty-eight close decision to Wa-ddington. ln the last match, Hawke lost another decision to Hobbs. The Lawrenceville Wrestlers next scored a decisive victory over the Petldie Matmen, 29-5. The meet got under way when Priester, lighting this time in the 125-pound class pinned Huilser of Ped- die. From this point on, it was one con- tinuous string of Lawrenceville victories. In the next contest, Miller defeated Davis of the visitors in an exciting battle. The next bout brought Stovall of Lawrence- ville together with Heisler. Although smaller than his opponent, Stovall, by quick thinking and fast movement, man- aged to obtain a decision. In the 145- pound class Tuttle defeated Peddie's cap- tain. Following this, the Laurentians won three straight matches by virtue of pins. Peddie scored its only points when Day eked out a narrow win over Ioel Hawke. A superior Princeton Freshman team handed the Red and Black their second defeat 23-3. ln the first match. Priester scored a decision over Bell of the Year- lings. This was the only Red and Black victory against Princeton, but most of the other matches were lost by close margins. lla Euhtiha lofi ron' tkfrff lu Vlgllfli Page, Rees, lf., lhinkinson, lliiwke, I., Stovall. ll., Niningt-r. .YIYYIIIII l'U!l'2 Miller, ll.. Ilutlui.in. l,I'li'NICl', luttlc, llurke. The wrestlers' next lllillfll vvgis iigiiinst their :arch rivail, Choate, whom they de- limited raither decisively 26-8. Priester stiirled the victory niiircli lvy winning over Kennedy in the I2I-Piltlllil class. Miller next scored gi decision over his opponent in the 126-Pllllllll class. Stovgill pinned his inain lor the only hill ol' the ill-ILTHOUII. ln the 14S-plllllltl claiss, Tuttle ol' l.4ivvrenceville, although doininqiting the entire inaitch, was uniilwle to pin his nizin rind linzilly scored ll rather eaisy decision. liurlie ol' the hoine wrestlers lost to the Choate inzin hy ai close decision. Then Page upset l'lllLIl-lllllll in another close inaitch. The regil surprise ol' the :afternoon occurred when 'lied Hulliinxin ol' the Liiurentiiins wrestling in the 175- pound clxlss pounded out it victory over the highly-touted Choate cziptiiin, Quiin- trell. ln the l1l1llCll with Poly Prep, Captain llutl Priester lost his only lmout ol' the entire season to Baird who vvzts lust yezir's lnterscholiistic Runner-up. llunc Miller then proceeded to tie the score lmy scoring Ll decision over lfziidler. Stovxill secured the only Red und llliick llill ol the day hy pinning Hill Sheriniin. Dain Tuttle added three more points lay ezirn- ing ll decision over lgilfllllili in the 1.5- pound clziss. lfollovving this, laotli llurlie and Rees ol Laiwreiiceville lost on close decisions. Mtixie Gordon ol' the Red :ind liliiclx vvats pinned in short order hy Holm Hooks ol' Poly Prep. llilvvlie wrestling in the unliinitetl class lor the lied :ind llliiclc vvon his lwout. The lingil inzitch vvals vvith St. ,Xndrevvs School. This vvais eiisily vvon lvy l.1ivv- renceville lor every ingitch vviis vvon lvy ai decision. Two llllIIl!,l'l'll Sllffilhllflll' H,XS!'.ILX1.I. Y,XRSl'l'Y ,- .lf 3 :E C xc Q ,L fl 1 3 T A Q Q 1 P. LIZ -- A l lf x d x. if I Z E V z IL Q 1 1 7 L x Q . 34 N ,tx Q1 33 C: Q L.: LJ I- Q 2 N -L 5 , N., J. 2 11 'Z Q 7 if 1 2 Q .R- ff?-Qblla iouhtihaff? BASEBALL SEASDN, 1940 Y winning nine games out of the twelve played, the 1940 baseball team won the praise and admiration of the school. Coach I-Iulit and Bob Wilson led the team to their many successes and the season was mar- red only by defeats at the hands of Choate and The Hill. Lacking a pitcher, Coach Hulit took Captain Wilson from his usual post be- hind the plate and put him on the mound where he turned in a Fine performance to defeat Wardlaw, 21-2, in the seasonis opener. He allowed only three scattered hits as his teammates drove in 21 runs on eleven hits, scoring in every inning. This game was no real test for the Red and Black, since the visitors were too weak to offer any real opposition. No one ball player was exceptional, but the team looked like a well-balanced outfit which proved to be true as the season Capt. Wilson progressed. Tougher opposition was then met in the form of the Princeton Freshmen. The climax of this evenly-contested battle came in the last half ofthe eleventh when, with the score dead-locked 5-5, one out and the bases loaded, Chuck Matthews, capable Laurentian first sacker, clouted the ball deep into left center Field while Ben Oswalt scampered home with the winning run. The steady pitching of Bill Rawleigh and then Ernie Winter was sufficient to hold the Freshmen in check while the powerful bats of Heath and Wilson kept Lawrenceville out in front. Wilson again took the mound against Peddie who proved to be unexpectedly weak. Behind the fine support of his team and his five-hit game, Wilson was able to turn in his second victory of the year. Oswalt and Heath pounded out three hits apiece and helped greatly for the 16-2 victory. Before a promenade crowd which did not prove very helpful, the team made a poor showing to defeat Newman 3-2. It was a slow and, for the most part, un- eventful game. The Red and Black ap- peared to have the upper hand through- out, in spite of the fact that the visiting team played almost on a par with them. The deciding factors of the game were home runs by ,Wilson and Sully. The relief hurlin-g of Winter who replaced Rawleigh was outstanding. The prom crowd greatly enjoyed the game in spite of their effect on the players. SAFE AT Fmsr Two Hundred Seventy-one lla ihuhtiila Coacu HULIT The team then traveled to Newtown, Pennsylvania, to swamp George 13-5. It was the fifth successive victory against no defeats for the Laurentians. After a 3.run first inning, the Laurentians never relin- quished their lead. Winter turned in a fine performance as the winning pitcher, while Coffee, Wilson, and McDowell were outstanding with three hits each. The Laurentian nine then went error- less to defeat Haverford 12-1 behind the three-hit hurling of Bill Rawleigh. Raw- leigh showed more control than ever be- fore in winning his third game, and went all the way for the first time this season. In the hfth inning Captain Bob Wilson, first man up, made the longest hit seen here this year. It landed almost on the running track, and the ball was still being thrown in from the outfield when Bob crossed the home plate for his second circuit clout of the campaign. The Laurentians suffered their first de- feat of the year before a strong Hill nine by the count of 7-1. Doug Rehor, Blue Two Hundred Sevenzy-two and Grey twirling ace, struck out I3 Red and Black batsmen, besides contributing a single and a triple for his own cause. Bob Wilson allowed only six hits in seven innings, while Rehor gave up only live blows in the full game. Matthews drove in the lone Laurentian tally as the team's batting punch was noticeably diminished by the absence of third-sacker Heath. Behind the stellar pitching of Skeets Rawlei-gh, the Red and Black baseball team blasted its way to victory in a 2O'I rout of Rutgers Prep. The Laurentians got oFf on the right foot by scoring live runs in the initial frame. Lawrenceville pounded out ten hits for twenty runs while Rawleigh and Walker limited Rut- gers Prep to three hits and one run. ln the next encounter, Hill clearly showed the returning Laurentian Alumni that their previous victory against Law- renceville was no stroke of luck. Straw- bridge, aided by errorless ball, pitched his mates to a three-hit shutout over the Red and Black. Captain Bob Wilson went the entire distance issuing two passes and nine strikeouts. At no point in the game was the home team in a scoring position. Bob Wilson, although going hitless, main- tained his batting average well over the tf'M!9IIa Euhtiha .500 mark. Brewer of the Hill was the outstanding batsman of the day as he collected three safe hits, two of them doubles. In one of the most exciting games of the year the Lawrenceville nine nosed out a strong, hard-fighting Morristown team. The final score of the seven-inning thriller was 6-5 in favor of the Red and Black. Although committing five errors, the Laurentians were greatly aided by the timely hitting of Captain Wilson who made three hits in four trips to the plate including a home run. The Laurentians next turned back a weak Germantown nine ro-2. There was a light drizzle falling during most of the game which accounted for numerous er- rors on both sides. Bob Wilson pitched the entire game and limited the visitors to six scattered hits. At bat he was the star of the day with his long home run. Matthews, Thomas, and Coffee contrib- uted two hits apiece for the Red and Black cause. The Lawrenceville baseball team met its third defeat in twelve starts when the Choate nine came to town to take a 4-1 decision from the Red and Black. McTer- nan, the winning pitcher, was easily the star of the day, helping his teammates . gf' l MANAGER ROSSMASSLER win by poling out two hits, a single and a homer, which accounted for three of their four runs. The loss for the Lauren- tians can be attributed mostly to their in- ability to hit in the pinches. In all but the Hfth and the ninth innings, Lawrenceville runners were left stranded on the base- paths-ten of them altogether. McTernan allowed but six hits, no two of them being batted by the same player. Law- renceville took a one-run lead in the First inning, keeping it until the fourth and holding Choate to a I-I tie until the seventh. It was McTernan's homer in the seventh which proved to be the deciding blow. During the course of the year four Red and Black pitchers were used. Ernie Win- ters had a perfect record in three games, Walker saw service in only one game, while Bill Rawleigh won four and lost to Hill in the First game of the series, and Bob Wilson lost to Hill and Choate in his four starts. Two Hundred Seventy-three lla ilBuUtiha TIDACK SEASON, 1940 HE Lawrence- ville Track Team, led by Cap- tain Kenneth Alex- ander, climaxed a disappointing sea- son by winning the New Iersey State In- vitation Prep School meet, after having lost three dual meets and placing second in the quadrangular Capt. Alexander IUCCI- Ross, Marde- sich, Dalzell, Cap- tain Alexander, Van Doren, and Myers were the outstanding point-gainers for the season. Besides having its members perform well in other meets during the winter sea- son the team placed second in the Na- tional Interscholastic Meet in Madison Square Garden. In this meet Mardesich won the 60-yard high hurdles in the time of o:o6.5. lack Myers captured First place in the high jump with a leap of Five feet nine inches while Fred Lee placed third in this event. Strasenburgh was third in the half-mile with a time of I:59.9. Hock- meyer placed fourth in the 440-yard run and Alexander gained the same position in the mile run. Sam Ross placed fourth in the broad jump with a distance of 20 feet SH inches, as Dalzell came Fifth in the 60-yard dash. The 880-yard relay team composed of Ross, Tilden, Mardesich, and Dalzell placed third. This was the first time in the history of Lawrenceville that the team has ever placed as high as second in the National Interscholastics. The First meet of the spring, scheduled with Haverford, was called off and the following week the team sent a mile and a 440-yard relay team to the Penn Re- lays. The mile team composed of Wilson, C., Alexander, Sutherland, and Van Doren captured second in their event while the 440-yard team of Mardesich, Shurtz, Ross, and Dalzell placed fourth. In the next meet the Princeton Fresh- men barely nosed out the team 65-61. Van Doren won the 440-yard run and Alex- ander placed second in the mils. Mar- desich was high scorer of the day, win- ning both the hurdles. Ross won the broad jump while Myers was placing first in the high jump. Following the Princeton meet the team journeyed to meet a Penn Freshman team that proved to be too strong for them. Nine of the fourteen events were won by the Freshmen who amassed 73 points to Lawrenceville's 53. Mardesich was out- standing in the Red and Black line-up, winning both the hurdle events. His time of 15.8 seconds in the 120-yard high hur- dles was good enough to win over Ross of Lawrenceville and Hoge of Penn. His 25.8 in the 220-yard hurdles gave him his Two Hundred Seventy-five lla ihuiltiha 1 COACH Dkuws second first place. Myers placed third in this event and Dalzell was third in both the 100- and 220-yard sprints. Van Doren and Sutherland of the Red and Black placed second and third, respectively, in the 440-yard run. Captain Alexander gained a second place in the half-mile. In a close, hard-fought quadrangular meet, the trackmen placed second to Peddie. The lead varied back and forth throughout the contest, but the final scores were Peddie grow, Lawrenceville 44, Montclair 32, and Blair QM. Substituting for Mardesich, Ross won the I20-yllfd hurdles in 16.2 seconds, and Van Doren won the 440-yard dash in S2 seconds while Dalzell came through to beat Stillwell of Montclair. The team was defeated in all field events, except the pole vault, which Hoclcmeyer won with a vault of eleven feet. Bennett tied for second in this event with Cleveland and Campbell of Montclair, and Murphy of Blair. Two Hundred Scuczzty-fix Traveling to The Hill for the last dual meet of the season, Lawrenceville was downed by its traditional rival. The Hill was led by Ben Martin, the sensational senior, who won Hve firsts and tied for a sixth, garnering 29 out of a possible 30 points. Captain Alexander and Mardesich led the Red and Black team, scoring IO points each. The 100-yard dash was captured by Martin in the time of 10.2 seconds. Dal- zell was close behind, followed by Cha- nute of The Hill. In the 220-yard dash, Dalzell showed his superiority by break- ing the tape in 22.9 seconds. Chanute and Leland followed in that order. Van Doren easily won the 440-yard run for Law- renceville in the sparkling time of 50.9 seconds. Adair of The Hill was second followed by Sutherland. Mardesich sprinted across the finish line of the 120 high hurdles in 16.1 seconds with Ross of the Red and Black right behind him. Mardesich won the 220-yard low hurdles in 25.4 seconds with lack Myers third. Martin won the high jump as Myers and X 'Kr 2 ASSISTANT TRACK COACHES lla Euhtiba Fred Lee tied for second. He also broke a dual meet record in the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet Ilyg inches. Cha- nute, Hill's captain, placed second ahead of Ross. Martin and his teammate, Can- tall, tied for first in the pole vault with a jump of II feet 9 inches. Bennett of Lawrenceville was third. Decker and Mather took second and third, respec- tively, in the javelin throw. The discus throw won hy Hobler of The Hill saw Sam Ross second with Warner third. Cap- tain Alexander, running his best race of the year, crossed the finish line of the mile in 4:41.4 to win with ease. In the final meet of the season, the Group IV Preparatory School Invitation State Track Championships, the Law- renceville track team redeemed an other- wise poor season. Although the track was heavy and the day overcast, the times in the quarter and half miles were excep- tionally good. Van Doren won the quar- ter in 51.8 and Farrell of Peddie ran a 2102.2 half mile. The team results found Lawrenceville first with 61K points, Peddie, second, with 43 3-5 pointsg Pennington, third, with 25M points, St. Benedict 22 1-5, Blair UH, Hun IOWQ Bordentown 7Q l L MANAGER HEND1ucKsoN and Admiral Farragut 3 1-5 points. Be- sides collecting enough points to capture the meet trophy, the Red and Black gained possession of both the field events and track events trophies. Mardesich won the 120-yard hurdles in 0216.4 seconds, ahead of Ross of Law- renceville and Lowe of Pennington. Dal- zell placed second in the too-yard dash and fourth in the 22o-yard dash. Alexan- der trailed Solfeshurg of Peddie across the finish line in the mile run. The win- ning time was 4:39.6. Tilden and Wilson placed third and fourth, respectively. in the 880-yard run while Mardesich gained a third in the 220-yllfd hurdles. In the field events, Lawrenceville won a first in the javelin when Decker threw it 165 feet and a first in the high jump with Myers' leap of 5 feet 9 inches. Lee and Hartshorne of Lawrenceville tied for second. Ross captured a broad jump vic- tory hy a jump of 21 feet 5X4 inches. Two Hundred Seventy-seven Gs?-Qhlla iauhtihaf? TENNIS SEASDN, 1940 UPITER Pluvi- us-rain to most of us-contributed greatly towards an unsuccessful tennis season. Three of the matches were rained out and the team only had eight hours, practice on the courts before the first match. The team was also handicapped by two injuries. Ward Shurtz broke his finger in the early part of the season, and this kept him from participating in the April matches which were so vital to a good start. Rud Lyman was eliminated from further play when he dislocated his knee in the Choate match. So much for the excuses and now for the record. The team was able to win only two of its Hve Prep School matches and it lost all of its College Freshman matches. The record might have been better if the courtmen could have played the three comparatively easy tournaments which were rained out. Shurtz was the outstanding performer of the season, winning three of his four Prep School matches. Phil Pringle was not far behind, winning two for four. During the course of the Freshman matches he won two singles matches over the top ranking men on the Yale and Princeton teams. Both Shurtz and Pringle reached the quarter-Finals of the Princeton Interscholastics and combined to form an undefeated doubles team. Capt. Shurtz Two Hundred Seventy-eight Sheldon improved during the season, winning three of his five school matches. Ylvisaker won three for Five in his school matches, Buckley won two out of live, and Berg won two for four. Lyman was improving by leaps and bounds until his unfortunate accident at Choate. The first match of the year was with Penn Charter who won five to three after several very close matches. Ylvisaker and Buckley were the only victors in the singles matches for Lawrenceville while Buckley and Berg won their doubles match. Next the team encountered the Yale Freshmen who afforded the closest match of the season. Pringle, Ylvisaker and Lyman won their singles matches and Pringle and Buckley won their doubles. In the second doubles match Berg and Sheldon had their men set point which meant the whole match but the stronger Freshman boys pulled it out to win 1-6, 6-3, and 9-7. They also won the tourna- ment five to four. With Shurtz in the line-up for the first time the team encountered Trenton High School, winning very easily and lla iBuUtiUaG? Top mn' tlrff lu rigfirjz Terhune lnigizl, lierg, Il., Sheldon. Bofmm mm: Ylxisaker, Lvinan, Pringle. Buckley. losing only one match. Shurtz played very well by downing Stephen 6-2, 3-6, o-7 in a long hard match at the number one post. The team then traveled to Choate for its next match, and were greatly handi- capped by having to play on indoor courts. Pringle played well and beat llunt in a close score of 7-5, 7-5. Sheldon also won his match as Pringle and Shurtz, playing a superb brand of tennis defeated Mclienna and Hunt in their doubles match fi-g, 6-4. The next match was very close, the team losing to Scarborough five to four. Shurtz, Pringle and Sheldon won their singles matches and Shurtz and Pringle teamed together again to win their dou- bles. This, however, was not enough to win. The tennis players again met the Princeton Freshmen but were defeated by the same score, Sheldon winning the only match. This was followed by the match with our arch rivals, The Hill. Shurtz played exceedingly well to defeat Hopper li-4, 5-7, 7-5 while he and Pringle again won their doubles. These were the only l,aw- renceville victories, most ol' the other matches going to Hill in three sets. The team was greatly helped by the line advice of Mr. Harris and his as- sistants, Mr. VVright and Mr. Greene. Terhune also handled the manager's job capably. Two Hundred Seventy-nfnr ?-QBIIa ibuhtiha GOLF SEASDN, 1940 HE 1940 golf 3 team complet- ed a very successful season with five wins, one tie, and fourlosses.Although the figures don't say too much, we all know that the team might easily have won more of the 4 matches with a little ' more experience. Capt, Davis Then it might easily have lost more if the members had not shown so much courage and determination to come from behind to win, as they did in so many of their matches. The team opened its season with New- man, and in spite of the inexperience and nervousness were able to win easily. Cap- Chuck Davis playing the number position easily downed his man 6 and 5. Montgomery also duplicated this feat as his man fell by the same score. two teamed together to win the ball match 8 and 7. Vargas won tai n one The best his match in the third position as did Breneman. Lee lost by a close score and although Norris won over his man, his game was not enough to win the best ball. The final score stood 7-2 in favor of the Laurentians. In the second match of the season the team beat Taft 6-3 on the Taft course. The match was much closer than the score in- dicates, as the winning three points were gained on the eighteenth green. Captain Davis won two up, and gained low medal for the day with a 77. Montgomery also Two Hundred Eighty did a Hne job, shooting a 78 to beat his man one up by taking the last two holes. The next match resulted in a tie with the Princeton I.V's. This match might easily have been turned into a Red and Black victory, as two points were at stake on the eighteenth green. The Laurentians then journeyed to Wallingford to defeat a strong Choate team 5-4. Chuck Davis again paced his team with a 73, and won his match 3 and 2. This match was very close and not decided until Ioe Lee sank a thirty-foot putt on the last green to win the best ball foursome and the match. Meeting the Princeton Freshmen on their home course, the team lost 52 to 32 despite Davis' record-breaking 66, which turned Bob Boynton back 4 down and 2 to go. fHe tied the Pro record for the course, and beat the ama- teur record by one strokej Playing at number three, Norris trimmed Iamison of the Tigers, 4 and 2. The first Hill match was lost at Pottstown 5-4 with the last point again in doubt until the last hole. The fact that there was a fairly strong wind blowing and that the ground was soft, was responsible for the high scores of both teams. However the team re- lla Buhriha 'linjt mn' tfrfl In Vigfiljz liraeliaui flllglll, Lyons, lirenemau, Lee. I. I. Sffvlllf I'f1zr': Norris, l7-lYlM fi- ltapt.J. Montgoinerv. tleeinetl this loss when it tlelieatetl Hill hy the tleeisive 7-2 score on the Lauren- tiansl home course. The outstantling player ol' the tlay was Ioe l.ee vvho, heing six tlovvn alter eight holes, vvon the next eight straight to tlelieat Helm two up. Then Chuck Davis led his team to a jfgfi 'Q victory over the Penn Fresh- men, shooting par golli lor the seventeen holes that he playetl. The Laurentians then met an untlefeatetl Peeltlie team antl were tlelieatetl 5-4. The highlights ol' the maleh were Davis' surprise victory over Cioltlthorpe hy virtue ol' a suh-par jo, antl Norris' antl Lovveryis thrilling linish with :1 heSt hall ol' 52, liour untler par. Thus entletl a line season vvhieh the school shoultl he proutl ol' as it vvas niarketl hy the highest type ol' liairsplay. sportsmanship. antl courage. Captain Davis' excellent goll' was outstautling throughout the entire season anal he stootl as a gootl example to all his team- mates. However, all the team tleserves honor for their elliort and their courage. Mr. Shea antl Iohn Stout should he thanked lor their usual attention antl aitl which they gave the team tluring some ol' its more tlillieult moments. Lavviville Opponent Opp. Score 7 Newman 2 6 'lltlit g .tlg l'rinceton I.Y. .ili S Choate 4 g'j l'rineeton lfr. SH .t Hill 3 7 llill 2 jlf Penn lir. 112 .t l'etltlie 5 Two llmzzlrcd lffgfzfy-0110 fflQElIa ilBuUtiDa CD EW SEASDN, 1940 HE Lawrence- gan its tenth season ' under quite unfa- vorable conditions. 1- a i Hard hit by gradua- tion, Coach Tiihon- en had the difhcult task of fashioning a winning crew out of an eager group of young athletes who boasted of but one letterman, Captain Bill Marion. Al- though they were not able to earn a victory from an extremely tough sched- ule, the eight turned in the 'fastest one- mile time that has been achieved by a Capt. Marion Lawrenceville crew in four years. By the end of the season under the capable guidance of Coach Tiihonen, and with the excellent cooperation from all the crewmen, Lawrenceville was able to boast of a strong crew worthy of respect. The crew suffered one of its heaviest casualties at the onset of the season when six members of the squad resigned be- cause of scholarship. The season opened when Lawrenceville encountered the Princeton Iunior Var- sity Seconds, Hun, and Asheville in a quadrangular race on Lake Carnegie. Captain Marion, the regular stroke and the only thoroughly experienced man, was ill and unable to row. Figgis, how- ever, Filled in to do a good job stroking the crew. As Coach Tiihonen put it, The crew came in a glorious fourth. While the more experienced Hun and Princeton crews engaged in a Fight for first place, Two Hundred Eighty-two ville crew be- the Red and Black battled with Asheville for third place. Getting off to a slow start, Lawrenceville came up fast but were un- able to overtake Asheville whose time was one-half of a second faster than that of Lawrenceville. Considering the con- ditions under which the race was run, Coach Tiihonen was rather pleased by his boys' fine showing. On the following Saturday the School crew had a triangular meet with the Rut- gers Frosh and Hun at New Brunswick. As a preliminary the seconds raced the Rutgers seconds and turned in their finest showing of the year. In the Varsity race, a strong Rutgers crew grabbed an early lead, which it maintained throughout the race to win easily by several lengths. However, a nip-and-tuck battle was waged for second place by the School crew and Hun. Although a Hnal sprint just failed to secure the position for Law- renceville, it was indeed a great improve- ment over the showing made against Hun the previous week. On May eighteenth, the Laurentians traveled to New York to engage the Co- EXPLANATIONS 491151 Euhtiha lf!! In righl: lirackett, Drake, Meserole, VVL-ir, Bragg, Sweeney, lfigis, Marion Ccapt,J, Baldwin fcoX.J. lumbia Freshman Seconds on the Harlem River. Due to a strong river current it was a very fast race, Columbia's winning time over the one-mile course being four minutes and twenty-four seconds. Both crews started oil at a very fast clip, but the Red and Black were unable to keep up the pace, and although they put up a valiant fight they finished a length be- hind their strong opponent. Near the finish of the race, a river steamer came dangerously near the Laurentian shell and almost swamped them. The Law- renceville Seconds then rowed against a good Columbia Freshman 150-lb. crew and although they fought hard they were outclassed, and finished three lengths be- hind the victorious Columbians. One week later the crew was entered in the Schoolboy National Regatta at Lake Carnegie. For the early part of the race it looked as if the Laurentians might be victorious. They led all the way to the three-quarter mark, and were then over- hauled by Hrown Sc Nichols who went on to win by a slight margin. Hun also passed Lawrenceville on the last few strokes to cinch second place by two- fifths of a second. Riverside High School finished fourth three and a half lengths behind. Coach Tiihonen said this was the season's best race as the crew had made a fine showing. At the end of the season Phil Drake, who was an outstanding oarsman throughout the'year, was elect- ed to succeed Bill Marion as captain for the year 1941. Two l'I1mdre1I Ifighzy-three gfil lla imiltihaft? Tap mn' tfrjr fn rigfirp: Murdock, Hawkins, Tilden. Mcliride. Szwnzif mzr: Warren. Kuder, Colvin, King. llackleman. FENCING SEASIDN, lQ4l HE Fencing Team completed a very successful season led hy Cap- tain Ellis Colvin. This is the second year of fencing at Lawrenceville so it is really in the heginner's stage. However, this year the team began to take on teams far superior to last year's competi- tion. The oncoming season did not look too good with only tour of last year's team returning. In tht- first meet with Valley Forge Military Academy, the Red and Black iencers were given a crushing zofj defeat. Colvin scored three ol' Lawrencevilleis points, Hawkins two, and Hackleman and King each scored one point. After this defeat the team did some strenuous practice and prepared them- selves greatly lor the match with the Two Hrnzdrvn' lfigfzly-four Drew Freshmen. This practice showed great results when our leneers defeated the Drew bladesmen, 9-8, and then went on to heat the Rutgers Yearlings, I0-7. The most exciting meet was held with the Wardlaw School. Captain Colvin led his team to a victory by the close score ol' 5-4. Following this, they had their two hnal and most dilhcult meets of the season when they attempted to take the Haverford Iayvees hut were turned hack 16,1 I, and then lost a close match to the Princeton Freshmen. The team ended the season with three victories and three defeats. They are to he congratulated on their success as the team is in its First stages of growth. Their successes are attributed to the coaching ot Mr. Scafati and Mr. Martin. I n W I 'v , 9 fi Q---L 4 if 'UL x X ,W F X ai +3 W :Q 'f f ZW f 6 9 'Ymgkdb Qliircle ilanuse Qthletics fflflblla iguhtihaf? i :P LM Y' 2 Ax .ji ' , 1... ' A , Sv A 1 1 L ' . up .. N . vw, f - ug 5 . SW . Af ffl: Y f -I , , G25 A , ' 'Z' gis- xnr . , K f ' 'fv'?'.-rg V ' ' r f I b. M ' wt .1 Mk 1: fa 'za , A 55109115 i9uUtiUaGiQ ,W .V , ,gi lla iguhtiha ,1'flfY1'IfI!' lt'1'flff11'iyh1J: Ionilinsnn. lVllllllt'l'. l'I'Lll17lll'lIIl. .X'f'm111l1'n1r': Mgisst-5, 'l4ilmlcn. Lions, XYooils, ltitl m.11' t, lmilti. lr. lung. nnm. Hun ffr:1 f-f11f': I l.iii'is, M.. Su fr1n-, S.ili .41'1 ls, Snirugis, Nt-sit-in CIIQCLE HDIJSE FUUTIBALL, If-140 lllf lfirclc llousc lfoothiill Trophy coinpctition cntlccl on 'l'ucstl:iy, No- vcnihcr io, with Qin umlclicaitctl Clriswoltl tczlni the victors. 'l'hc Griswold tczun, lctl liy clilllllllll lily Sqilyairtls, plqiycal rinc loot- lmll throughout the sczison, hoth on thc- tlcliciisc :incl thc ollcnsc, :ls shown hy thc lxict that thcy scorctl og points, :intl haul hut ti points scorctl against thcni. ln thc lirst rountl Griswold was itllc, whilt- licnnctly tlclicaitctl tilt-vc 27-o. Lt-tl hy Cziptgzin Ylvisailacr, VVootlhull tlcliczitctl Dickinson 28fo, :incl in ll vcry closc gaunc. Rziyinontl mlclcattctl IJLIXVCS 7-lm hy virtue ol tht- cstrzi point. .Xll thcsc gauncs wcrc hotly contcstctl :is uit-Ii tcznn strovc lor ll It-ntl. The following wcck, Ciriswoltl stzirtctl its umlclicaitcal scuson hy trouncing xi wcallx Dickinson tcznn go-o. Cfgtptiiin Sailyairtls, Stone, :intl lfaigaln wcrc 0LllSIllINlll1Q lor the powcrlul Rctl gintl liluc clcvcn. 'l'hc szunc clziy licnnccly tlutt-tart-tl llxtyinontl, ig-fn, :incl ii llllfil-llgllllllg Clcw tcgnn tbll hcliorc the lictl :intl Cloltl ol lliiwcs hy qi scorc ol' zo-lr. Wootlhull was itllc this rountl. ln onc ol' tht- most cxciting gxinics oi' the scnson, Griswold tlclicutctl VVootlhull, iz-fi, lay gi scorc in thc lust ininutc ol' play. lloth of thc Clriswoltl scorcs cannc :ls thc rcsult ol' long paisscs liroin Snlygirtls to Sturgis. Sturgis caught the lingil touch- tlown pass whilc lying on his hack in thc cntl zonc. The only touchtlown scorctl Two llzr 71 zfrvzl llvligfll-Y-llfllt' fe'51Q9Ila Euhtihaft? against Griswold was in this game, when Ylvisaker ran for a touchdown after the first Griswold score. ln this same round Dawes defeated Kennedy 3-0. Cleve and Raymond battled to a scoreless deadlock. In the fourth round George Mather led the Griswold team to victory by over- powering Cleve 13-0, as he tallied twice. Raymond defeated Woodhull 18-0, while Dawes overcame Dickinson 25-O. Both D,Agostino and Iackson played excep- tionally well for the winners. Griswold continued its winning streak by defeating Kennedy 7-o. The game was an exchange of kicks until Fagan got the ball, and behind perfect blocking by his teammates, ran thirty yards for the only touchdown of the game. The same day, the Raymond forces outpowered the Dickinson eleven, running up a 31-0 score, and Dawes defeated Woodhull 12-o. Then came the deciding round when Griswold won the championship by de- feating Dawes 6-o. This round was played on water soaked fields, which was a great advantage to the heavier teams. Led by Hartshorne, Kennedy de- feated Woodhull 50-0, while Cleve de- feated Dickinson 25-0 as Yeiser and Sawyer divided the scoring honors. In the final round Griswold beat Ray- mond 7-o to remain undefeated. In their last game Woodhull came back in the second half when Ylvisaker scored two touchdowns to beat Cleve 14-7. By one of the highest scores in Circle House foot- ball, Kennedy defeated Dickinson 67-0. Two Hundred Ninety Led by Benedict, Arnold, and Harts- horne, the Kennedy team played almost perfect football, reeling off long gains on every play. With Griswold in first place, Kennedy and Dawes pulled up at the end of the season neck to neck with four wins and two losses apiece. Raymond was fourth with three wins, two losses and one tie. Woodhull came in fifth with four losses and two wins, and Cleve sixth with one win, one tie, and four losses. Dickinson was in last place, losing all its games. Below is the line-up of the champion- ship Griswold team and the All-House team, which is chosen from all of the seven teams in Circle. Kennedy led all the houses, by having four on the team. All-House Griswold Selections Letter Winners First Team Benedict QKQ l.e. Lyons Harris QGJ l.t. Harris De Lano CKJ l.g. Nester Belli QRH c. Richart Nolte fDickj r.g. Franzheim Macfadden fKj r.t. Tomlinson Rees QDawesQ r.e. Sturgis Ylvisaker q.b. Stone Hartshorne QKJ l.h. Mather Iackson fDawesj r.h. Fagan Salyards CGD f.b. Salyards fCapt.j Substitutes Sturgis QGJ Patton Stone QGD Massey lla Buhtihag? Top mn' ffrjfl lo Vfgflfjl lohnson, Leh, Schmidt, Higgs, Confort, llunt. Snollzl row: lflder. lfitA- patrick. Arinild. XVTIIILIKLT, G., llenedict. CIIQCLE HDUSE BASKETBALL, 1941 HD hy Captain lien Arnold, the Kennedy House finished an unde- feated season. easily overcoming its op- ponents with a far superior team. They were followed lay Cleve in second place and Griswold in third. The seaso11 opened with the two most powerful teams, Raymond and Kennedy, meeting each other. In a close llllcl well- played game Kennedy managed to over- come the Maroon and Grey hy a score of 2lrI7. The same day Woodhull heat Dawes hy the decisive score of 24-II. Cleve also won over Dickinson in a very close game. I7-ID. The second round found Raymond swamping Dawes, 34-17, as Ken11edy downed Woodhull 36-io. These two games were rather one-sided and showed that the victors were the outstanding contenders for the trophy. Dickinson suffered a defeat in a very close overtime period in which Harris, the Griswold captain, scored the winning goal front mid-court. Raymond and Kennedy were again vic- torious in the third round as they triumphed over Griswold ZIIHT Cleve hy scores of go-15 and lg-16. respectively. These games were well-fought lmut OHL'- sided. Dawes heat Dickinson 26-22 in a close game. However, the Dawes team, paced hy Captain Todd, showed a distinct advantage at the beginning of the second half. The fourth round still placed Kennedy in the lead with no defeats. while Ray- niond followed closely with only one Treo H11 udrefi l'VfI1t'f'V-OIZI' lla ihnhtiba defeat. Cleve downed Dickinson, 20-12, as Raggio took high-scoring honors. Ken- nedy easily vanquished Dawes, 30-14, and Raymond overcame Woodhull by the scant margin of 19-16. Kennedy showed its superiority over Dickinson by downing her 36-15 in the hfth round to hold her lead in the race with an undefeated record. Griswold gained a victory over Woodhull, 21-17, while Dawes upset Cleve, 25-21. The sixth round found Kennedy clinching the trophy as she defeated Griswold 39-20. Pulling out into the lead at the beginning of the season Kennedy had remained in that position throughout. Dickinson bowed to Wood- hull, 28-13, and Raymond defeated Cleve. The last round produced an unexpected victory for Dickinson over Raymond. Aided greatly by the addition of Hawke to the line-up, they easily overcame their favored opponents, 26-16. Woodhull barely nosed out Cleve, 23-20, and Griswold downed Dawes, 28-16. This round left Kennedy in undis- puted lirst place as Raymond, Griswold, Woodhull, and Cleve were tied for sec- ond place. Because of this four-way tie for second it was necessary to play three more games to decide the outcome. Con- sequently Raymond met Griswold on March I4 and suffered a startling de- feat at the hands of the Red and Blue, 28-9. Hampered by the loss of Captain Gery, Raymond was not able to overcome Two Hundred Ninety-two the well-coached Griswold Hve. Cleve and Woodhull played a close game which was only decided in a sudden death overtime period. Cleve managed to sink the final basket to win, 14-12. Thus the two remaining teams were thrown to- gether in the deciding game on the fol- lowing day. The final game was an extremely good one as both teams were well experienced and evenly matched. The play was very keen all the way through and again the game was not decided until Ra-ggio sank a beautiful shot from mid-court in the second overtime. The outstanding players of the season were Benedict with a total of 50 points, Fitzpatrick with 44 points, and Whitaker with 42. Sayre of Raymond and Harris of Griswold were also outstanding with 40 and 36 points respectively. The Kennedy team deserves a great deal of credit for an exceptionally fine season. With excellent material they showed their superiority from the be- ginning and held it throughout the season. The standings of the teams follow: Won Lost Kennedy 6 0 Cleve 6 2 Griswold 5 3 Woodhull 4 4 Raymond 4 4 Dawes 2 4 Dickinson 1 5 lla Euhtihaff Top row Cleft lo I'l-gllljl Dingle, Whitaker, G., johnson, Ilunt. Srmml' row: Browne, C., Hand, Arnold, llarris. G., Ross, I., Gt-yelin, Higgs. liolfom row: Van Syckle, l.eh, I., llartshm'ne, Provost, Benedict. lfrohling. CIIQCLE HUIJSE SDCCED SEASDN HIS year's Circle House Soccer Trophy was captured for the sixth time in the past seven years by the Ken- nedy House. Led by Co-Captains Harts- horne and Provost, they had a very suc- cessliul undefeated and untied season. NVoodhull came second with four wins, one tie, and one defeat, and then Ray- mond. Dickinson, Cleve, Griswold, and Dawes followed in that order. The season was hampered considerably by the sick- nesses which took many players from the line-ups. However, the year was marked by many upsets which added interest to the season as a whole. In the first round, Raymond defeated Griswold by the decisive score of 4 to o. The only score for Griswold was made by Lyons, while Farrell, Decker, and Grymes scored for Raymond. Kennedy downed Woodhull in a close battle in which both sides were extremely active. The only score was made by Benedict in the first half. The many attacks made afterwards by the opposition were unsuccessful be- cause of the excellent playing of Browne, C., and NVhitaker, who occupied impor- tant defense positions. Cleve defeated Dawes in an overtime period. The out- standing players were Captain Gilbert, De Bardeleben, and Dick Stewart for the victors, while Iackson and Appleby Still'- red for Dawes. Dickinson won a bye in this round. The second round brought Kennedy a winner over Dickinson by a 2-to-o score. Two Hundred Ninety-tl1ree lla inuhtiha Although Dickinson scored once, it was not counted because of an off-side. The play was fairly even, although Kennedyis previous experience and execution of plays tolled heavily. Raymond swamped Dawes by a 7-to-I score, as the Maroon and Grey took the lead in the beginning and maintained it throughout. Griswold tied Cleve in a very hard-fought battle. Cleve was trailing in the third period, but, on an excellent play by Nixon, the score was tied. Two extra periods were played, but, as there was no score for either side, the game was called. In the third round, Dawes tied Gris- wold, and Raymond overcame Cleve. Woodhull downed Dickinson in a deci- sive battle, while Kennedy won by a bye. These games were played the day before Christmas in very bad weather. Kennedy overwhelmed Dawes in the fourth round by a large score, while Cleve was defeated by Woodhull. Raymond swamped Dickinson 4 to I, and thus took the lead in the league, since they had played and won four games while Ken- nedy had only played three. Woodhull was beginning to make a come-back, while Kennedy was still in good form, and still a dangerous contender for the championship. In the fifth round, Kennedy defeated Cleve, which placed it in a tie for first place, while Dickinson caused an upset by winning its first victory of the season over Griswold. Woodhull downed Dawes, putting the latter into the bottom posi- tion. i The sixth round was the most impor- tant one, since the Kennedy-Raymond game was to decide the winner of the Two Hundred Ninety-four trophy. Both teams were very powerful, and a stiff battle was expected. This game, however, proved to be an upset, because Kennedy ran up the rather decisive score of 4 to 2 and held the command through most of the game. Hartshorne and Whit- aker starred for Kennedy, while Decker excelled for Raymond. This placed Ken- nedy in an undisputed first place. Dick- inson won over Dawes by a 4-to-2 score. The Dawes team, weakened by the loss of many of its players, was no match for the Dickinsonites who, supported by the ex- cellent playing of Wilson, G. and Nolte, kept the Dawes eleven on the run most of the time. Woodhull beat Griswold in a close battle in which both sides played exceptionally well. In the seventh and final round, Dick- inson, Woodhull, and Kennedy won over Cleve, Raymond, and Griswold respec- tively. Dawes remained idle while the final round was played. Raymond, which had exceptionally good material, was easily overcome by Woodhull, while Dickinson barely managed to win over Cleve in the second overtime period on a brilliant corner kick by Young, I. This yearls season was very interesting in the fact that the teams which were most promising in the beginning ended, with the exception of Kennedy, in the bottom positions. Raymond, which had some of the best material in Circle, could not seem to develop its better than average team sufficiently enough to overcome the well-coached and hard-working Kennedy team. Woodhull fought hard all through the season and well deserved its second place. fflwlla Bnhtiha Carpio, Campbell, Charles, Todd, liropliy. CIRCLE HUUSE SWIMMI N6 MEET HE Dawes House was successful in Al Craig of the Woodhull House set capturing the Circle House Swim- ming Trophy for the second year in a row by scoring a total of 33 points, eight more than Woodhull which was second. The First event was the fifty-yard free style which was carried out in two heats because ol the large number of entrants. The final results were taken from the times ol' each switnmer. Don Charles of Dawes won, swimming the distance in 26 seconds Hat. Second was Al Craig of NVoodhull. and lierr of Griswold came in third. Alter swimming nearly half the disA tance under water, VVhitaker of Cleve won the fifty-yard breast stroke. Bill Phelps ol' Kennedy was a close second, and Brophy of Dawes was third. a new house record in the zoo-yard free style by making the remarkable time of 2:i6.8. The previous record was 2:l7.3. Craig was not once challenged after the starting gun sounded, for he kept a good lead all the way. Campbell of Dawes won a close second over Crane of Raymond who was third. ln the back stroke, which followed, Carl Schmidt of Kennedy won over Bird of Woodhull in the closest race of the meet, just beating him by a tenth of a second. Campbell of Dawes was third. Schmidt's time was 35.8 seconds, which is good for a Circle House meet. George Mather of Griswold won an easy hrst in the diving competition, as his total score was far ahead ol' any of his Two H und rea' iV1'r1cty-fm' 625109113 ieuiltiila Carpio. Campbell, Charles, 'l'odd. competitors. Kanno came in second, and Gordon of Cleve was third. Don Charles just missed tying the rec- ord for the IOO-yilfll lree style by a tenth ol a second when he turned in a time of l:oi.8. Kerr of Griswold and De Har- deleben of Cleve battled for second. but the Griswold entrant was victorious. On the following afternoon, the relay was held. This was the deciding factor of the meet, for the Woodhull natators were only three points behind the Dawes team Two Hun dred Njrzciy-51'.r before this race. After a hard struggle throughout the race, the Dawes team composed of Campbell, Todd, Charles, and Garpio won by just a short margin. VVoodhull won a hard-earned second as Griswold came in third. This race was a good finish to such an exciting meet. Woodhull, after a close battle with the winners. placed second when the points were totalled, as Gris- wold came in third. lla iauhtiha Top mu' tlrfr In rfgfzlkz lilliot, Macladden, li., lland. 36101111 l'Ul!'f Haier. Hirsh. Lutlington. lfrohling, S.llishui'N. R., Cooper, Hllfffllll row: lirowne. lf., Brooks, Page, Colvin. lieiiedivt. CIDCLE HUUSE BASEBALL, 1940 Illi Kennedy House baseball team managed to nose out the Cleve House and Dickinson from a three-way tie for first place to capture the Circle House Championship for 1q4o. This ycar's exceptionally well divided talent produced a very close season in which many ties and upsets were prevalent. Kennedy, aided greatly hy Browne, C., the all-house pitcher, had a slight ad- vantage through the whole season and won over Dickinson in the linal play-olli hy one run. The lirst round produced a powerful Kennedy nine who were victorious over Raymond hy two runs. Kennedy pulled liar out in liront at the lirst part of the game with nine runs while Raymond trailed with four. Raymond managed to put on a spurt in the sixth inning hilt were not ahle to overcome their handi- cap. The I2-ll victory for Woodhull over Cleve showed how close this game was. Both teams were ahead during some part ol' the game and it took an extra inning to decide the hattle. Dicks inson easily won over Griswold hy live runs. ln the second round Dickinson was again victorious hy downing Cleve 7-o. The winning team earned their runs at the heginning of the game and were not threatened seriously for the remainder ol' the game. Dawes upset Kennedy tw-5. This was close and was fought from the lirst pitch to the last with great anx- iety. Rufus Page deserves credit lor his play during this game and Ash Brown. Trzfn H11 I1 fired Ni11z'fy-.fc'zfr'n lla Euhtiha Dawes pitcher, pitched a line game. Griswold swamped Woodhull 15-3. This game was marred by many errors which upset the Woodhull nine and sapped their spirit from the start. Woodhull's lack of a good pitcher was also evident in the game. Dawes won over Raymond 4-3 in the third round. Both teams played well with few errors. Red Glass played a fine game and hit two for four, driv- ing in several Dawes runs. Dickinson swamped Woodhull 12-4 in a one-sided battle. Cleve also downed Griswold 9-7. The fourth round was full of upsets. Kennedy, now once defeated, downed the undefeated Dickinson by a four run margin. Cleve barely won over the un- defeated Dawes. Raymond sent Griswold down in defeat by a 4-1 Score. Many undefeated and unsuspecting teams went to a bitter defeat in the fifth round also. Raymond downed Dickin- son by the large score, 9-3. Woodhull beat Dawes 6-2 and Kennedy upset Gris- wold by a IO-2 score. This round placed Kennedy and Dickinson in first place with two defeats while Cleve, Raymond, Dawes, and Woodhull were deadlocked with three defeats for second place. The Sixth round left Dickinson, Ray- mond, and Cleve victors over Dawes, Woodhull, and Kennedy, respectively, all by a margin of two points. Cleve's upset over Kennedy placed a new light on the whole season and proved that Cleve was not out of the running. Dean pitched an excellent game and managed to hold Kennedy to very few hits. In the final round Dawes beat Gris- wold, 9-5, and Kennedy won over Wood- hull in a one-sided fray. Cleve again Two Hundred Nirzcty-eight came from behind to upset Raymond 13-12. Cleveis spirit was remarkable in this game, and in the fifth inning came from behind to tie the score. In two extra innings Cleve managed to bring in the winning run. This left Dickinson, Kennedy, and Cleve in a three-way tie for first place. In the play-off Kennedy beat Cleve by eight runs. The final play-off between Dickinson and Kennedy resulted in a 5-3 win for Kennedy. The victors pulled ahead in the opening innings and held this lead until the sixth when Dickinson brought in three runs. Dickinson's last minute spurt failed when Graham forgot to touch first base on his double. Brown pitched his usual excellent game and Sam Frank and Hawke were outstand- ing in the Dickinson line-up. All-House Selections Ist base, Haaren, Raymond 2nd base, Dean, Cleve 3rd base, Hawke, W., Dickinson Shortstop, Averill, Dickinson Left field, Page, Kennedy Center field, Boice, Raymond Right field, Glass, Dawes Pitcher, Browne, C., Kennedy Catcher, Hawke, H., Raymond Substitute, Dain, Dickinson Substitute, Peacock, R., Dickinson Team Won Lost Percent Kennedy 6 2 .750 Cleve 4 3 .571 Dickinson 4 3 .571 Raymond 3 3 .500 Dawes 3 3 .500 Woodhull 2 4 .333 Griswold 1 5 .1 67 lla 1BuUtiDa Top mu' tl.-'ff In rfgfllyz xV.llL'I'lllLlIL Koechling. Rees, C. lfulmnz mzw: Iiecker, Slmrtx, Ilodge, IM-rg, V.. ffiwiiii-s. CIDCLE HDUSE TIQACIY, l940 UR the second straight year Ray- mond won the Circle House Track Meet with a total ol .io points. This was a decisive victory as they easily led Gris- wold, their nearest competitor, hy 23 points. Dawes followed closely with 1256 points, while Cleve took fourth place with 22 points. Dickinson, VVoodhull. and Kennedy followed in that order. Raymond took the lead on the first day oi' the meet hy winning the hall'- mile relay and never relinquished this lead throughout ilit- meet. The winning relay team was composed ol' Berg, lioech- ling. Dodge and Shurtz who covered the distance in one minute and .to seconds. They finished .io yards ahead ol' the sec! ond place Cleve team. On the second day ol' the meet Ray- mond added seven lirsts and two seconds to its record to win easily. In the lirst event ol' the day, Barrie of Woodhull won the IZU-yllftl high hurdles in 17.0 secl onds. He was closely followed hy Massey of Griswold, liutler ol' Dawes, and Gret- ton of Dickinson. Running the ioo-yard dash in ii seconds, Shurtz ol' Raymond hroke the tape live yards ahead of llarts- horne olf Kennedy. The lunior loo-yard dash was won hy Kerr of Griswold with the time ol' I4 seconds. Second was Cirynies ol' Raymond with Cieliaell of Cleve linishing third. The next event was won hy Cleveis Snther, land in 53.1 seconds, a new house record and the only one hroken in this meet. Post of Dickinson Iinished second and Two H14 ndrvd N1'm'ty-r11'm' Builtihafg Lvl! In riglzfz Koecliling, Shurtx, Dodge, Berg, P. Rathhone of Dawes third. ln the mile Vllaterman of Raymond came in lirst, al- most hall' a lap ahead of second place .'Xlexander, R., of Cleve, Iohnson, C., of Griswold came in third. VVaterman's time was four minutes and go seconds. ln the 220-yllftl hurdles Barrie QWJ turned in his second victory for the day with the time of 29.8 seconds. He was closely followed hy Clrymes QRJ and Hut- ler of Dawes. ln the next race Shurtz scored his second win lor the day as he took the 220-yilftl dash in 24.5 seconds. Sturgis of Griswold was second and Bark hara of Dawes placed third. The last race ol' the meet was won hy Dodge QRH who ran the halt-mile in two minutes and igfw seconds. linnenga of Kennedy and Zahner ol Dawes linishcd second and third respectively. Three llzirzziiwf ln the held events Kennedyis Harts- horne won the high jump at live feet live inches. Lortz LCE was second and Gret- ton ol Dickinson was third. The shotsput was won hy Rigby of Woodhull with a throw of go feet and six inches. Hullman of Dickinson and Macfadden llij rin- ished second and third. Decker ot Ray- mond won the iavelin, throwing it 148 feet and ii inches. ln second and third place were Mather LGU and MacFadyen ol' Dawes. Breach of Dickinson cleared eight lect to win the pole-vault. Cum- berland ot' Cleve was second and Charles of Dawes third. Raymond's Shurtz and Towers of Dawes tied for lirst in the hroad-jump with leaps of 19 feet and 2',fQ inches. In the hnal event of the day Rees, C., hurled the discus 88 lieet live inches to score the seventh lirst for Raymond. QQQEIIH ieuhrihagt? CIIQCLE HDUSE TENNIS, 1940 HE Raymond House tennis team completed a fine season, marred only by the loss of one match in the final round, by Sweeping through to a victory in their two matches without any great difficulty. The credit for the Raymond win in the Spring tourney should go to Bruce Crane and Ned Byrne. Byrne, especially, showed excellent tennis all through the tournament, not losing any of his matches. ln the first round Cleve overcame a weak Dickinson team, Woodhull tri- umphed over Criswold, and Kennedy won from Dawes, while Raymond, being seeded First, had drawn a bye. In the second round Raymond defeated Kennedy easily, but Woodhull had quite some difiiculty in defeating Cleve. Weir and Bullen finally won the deciding match by overcoming Forbes and Nuber of Cleve. The score of their last set was 12-ro. In the final round, Crane and Byrne of Raymond met Bullen and Walker of Woodhull. Each team won a match, so the final outcome of the tournament depended on the doubles. ln this last match Bullen and Weir of Woodhull were pitted against the Raymond forces consisting of Byrne and Crane. The Raymond two-some finally downed the Woodhull team and the Championship went to the Raymond House. Three Hundred Onc- 62f16!E'IIa ihuhtiila CIIQCLE HUUSE GULF 1940 HE Raymond House Golf Team polished off an undefeated season by meeting and overcoming a strong Dawes team in the final round of the 1940 tournament. Ioel Farrell, Ted Tob- ish, and Harrison made up the team for the champions, while the Dawes team was composed of Todd, Harrity, and Boggs. As the Hamill House, the Cham- pions for 1939, had been discontinued as a circle house, there were only seven cir- cle houses, and therefore one had to be given a bye. Woodhtill received this be- cause it seemed at that time that their chances for the Championship were the best among the competing houses. Wood- hull, however, was beaten by Dawes in the second round. In the first round, Dawes downed Cleve, Dickinson overcame Kennedy, while the Raymond House won over the Griswold trio. ln the second round, VVoodhull met Dawes while Raymond's opponent was Dickinson. Dawes beat Woodhull in a very close match, the final score being Dawes 2 and Woodhull I. Raymond beat Dickinson without too much trouble. The final round came up with Raymond and Dawes as opponents. ln the first match of the day, Farrell beat Todd to put Raymond 1 up. However, in the next match, Beggs of Dawes overcame Harrison of Raymond to even the stand- ing. The final match of the day pitted Tobish of Raymond against Harrity of Dawes. After a hard fought battle, Tobish emerged the victor, and therefore the championship went to Raymond. Left lo righfz Harrison, Farrell, Tobish. Three Hundred Two I 1 1 G 2-X z A fam my I S X4 NND x , I I I fl , X ' 4 ' ' 1 V ff' L. iBuhIicatinns 'B-Lkeks i UH iBlJUtiD5l Tuff run' Qfrfl to righflz Scidlitz. Pricstcr, Ross, llcarnc, I.. Mr. Kimball, Van dcr Voort. Altnian, Stovall. C. Hnilrmz l'Ult'Z lfoi'bcs, Rigby, Montgomery, H.. Stoiall, H.. Salisbury, laiilington, Loewcnlhal. THE ULLA DODDIDA HIS edition of the c,LLA Poniuux is the fifty-seventh published by a graduating class of Lawrenceville. What- ever innovations and additions are no- ticed herein are results of the efforts of the IQ4l board to materially better the book and at the same time keep within the limits of dignified individuality es- tablished by the c,LLA Pons of previous years. ln its infancy the CDLLA Pon contained but a few wood cuts and no photographs. Since then it has grown with the school until now it takes its place each year among the foremost preparatory school annuals. This year there is a slightly larger number of informal pictures than appeared in the issue of the past year. However, in an effort to reduce expenses, Tllrec' Hundred Six the board had to abandon the idea of pictures for every major L winner. A desire for a more conservative book prompted us to choose the design and color scheme for the cover. We also kept in mind the possibility of using this cover as a permanent design so that all the issues from this year could be uniform in that respect. The idea was first suggested last year and it is our hope that the in- coming board will put the suggestion into practice. We have continued the idea introduced several years ago of using the front inside cover of the book for the autographs of the graduating class. A new aerial view of the school adorns the back inside cover. The dividers continue to be the distinct attraction and addition to the lla ieuhtihafi? Eurroit STOVALL book as they have been in the past. Brackett should be commended for his work here. The full page campus views in the front of this edition live up to the stand- ards set in former years. While mention is being made of the pictures, the mem- bers of the photographic board should be complimented for the informal shots of boys and campus characters with which the book is filled. All the board, which is again a large one, cooperated with Howard Stovall in making this issue what it is. It is diffi- cult to realize the amount of time they spent on the book. Co-managing editors lack Sully and Mel Blun filled their job capablyg special praise should be given to Iohn Burke and his assistants who worked hard in securing the advertise- ments without which publication of this book in its present extensive form would not have been possible. The board wishes to take this oppor- tunity to express the deep debt of grati- tude which it owes to Mr. Kimball for his untiring efforts in our behalf. He was at all times willing to offer invaluable advice and assistance to us in bringing out this OLLA Poniutm for IQ4I. Bcsmuss MANAGER BURKE V1 , Acura vstl94lt Three Hundred Seven 451151 ileuhtiha Top row Cleft to riglzfiz Wise. XVyckoFf. Greene, Held, Nuber, Kelsey, Hammitt, F.. Iiinzen, Mcllowan. Third row: Turrell, Mayer, Armstrong, Stewart, Burley. Thomas, Ashley, Acaster, Hege- man, Strasenburgh. Srrollzl row: Spear, Forbes, Hurchenal, Patterson, Dean, VVynne, Cumberland. l 1'r,-'I mar: Atterbury, Miles, Harris, G., Massey, Ludington. TH If LAWIQ EN C E N looking back over the semesters, we find that the LAWRENCE, although working under some difficulties, has had a very successful year. Laboring under the handicap of debt, accumulated last year, the LAwiu3Ncia yet succeeded in put- ting out line issues each week. Courtney Iohnson did a good iob for the first few months of his editorship but had to resign as this activity inter- fered with his studies. He was succeeded by Alexander Patterson in the middle of November. Pat has done very excellent work throughout the year and must be credited in keeping the paper in such fine shape while still trying to lower the ex- penses. The paper, however, suffered Three Hundred Eight only the loss of the large number of picf tures which last year were the papers highlight. There was usually at least one cut in each issue this year. At the time Patterson was elected edi- tor-in-chief, the News Department as a group changed considerably, following the election of eleven new members. Bob Montgomery was chosen Sports Editor and Robert Westaway was elected Ex- change Editor to till the place vacated by Montgomery. Holding the position of Assignment Editor, Ed Wynne found his hands full. Ed was one of the busiest and most in- dustrious men on the LAWRENCE and at times found it a dilhcult job keeping QBIIH 1BuUriDa liurroit PATT1iitsoN candidates on their toes so that articles would be in on time. Throughout the year he succeeded admirably. The Business Department under lim Dean's managership was beset with the problem of keeping the expenses down and worked ably under this policy during the year. Un the evening of November 9, after the Peddie-Lawrenceville football game, a special issue came out with a detailed account of that game. Those in charge of the extra were busy the entire after- noon wiring up-to-the-minute events of the game to the press in their efforts to linish the issue by that evening. They succeeded and the paper came out as a surprise to the entire school. The editorial page each Week was fea- tured not only by the editorial cartoon by liden Norris, and Communications, but other attractions such as Esplanade and Circle, From Other Schools, and Guest Speaker. The editorials written by Bill Wise and Phil Miles in every issue proved to be as interesting as in previous years. Esplanade and Circle appeared as often as possible but as it was hard to find amusing events which occurred during the week, it did not appear in certain issues. On the evening of February 21, a ten- page issue came out in honor of the Win- ter Prom. This issue was featured by several pictures of the orchestra leader and vocalist as well as photographs of the Periwig play which was shown that evening. A whole page of the best car- toons of both this year and last which had been drawn by lack Moment and Eden Norris also helped mal-Le the Prom issue a success. The Spring Prom issue was also tremendously popular being under the management of the new board for 1942. From the appearance of its issue so far this year, the new board will probably have a very successful career next year. l5t's1Niiss MANAo1iit IDIQAN Three H M77dl'6'l17 Nine P51 111 Buhtiha Top mu' Url! lo rigfifjz Phelps. I., Swenson. Hollow row: Innes, ll, C., XYisc. Mr. Thui'hci', Morse. HE l.i'i' hegan this year with a small, efficiently set up hoard under Bill Wise. There were only six active memhers with whom the editor-in-chief had to work from the start. lim Monteith was husiness manager and Alex Morse was in charge of production and illustra- tion. Harvey Iones. lim Patrick, Charles Haaren, and Seward Smith were the re- maining memhers. When the first issue appeared it con- tained three important changes. The size of the format had heen cut down from the twelve hy nine inches used in past years to a more easily handled eleven hy eight. Except for the cover and photographs, rough paper was used in place of the usual smooth face. The last innovation was the ahandoning of the douhle column in favor of a single column page. This Tf1rc'c' Hmzdrvd Ten facilitated typesetting and also was neces- sary hecause of the smaller format. The hrst issue also was notahle for the photograph of the chapel used on the cover, which was to estahlish a precedent for later cover designs. Featured in this autumn issue was a revealing article on Iohn Steinbeck which had won the Pourth Form lissay Prize for lid Plaut during the previous year. Short stories hy Pete liinzen and Earhart, an article hy lim Patrick on the Schlieffen Plan and one hy lohn Phelps concerning South American trade relations, and three poems hy Hill Wise concluded the issue. The second Ln' appeared shortly hefore the Christmas vacation. Binzen and Phelps again contrihuted short stories, and Day Lee and Perry Swenson also pub- lished short stories, the former a satire flflella Buhtihaf EDITOR WISE on love stories in general, and the latter an imaginative yarn about Amundsen and the South Pole. Seward Smith produced a concise and complete article on the world's greatest general, Napoleon Bona- parte. An amusing account of the Great Eastern, a mammoth steam-sail boat which brought disaster to all its owners, and Wise's two poems rounded out the issue. The third issue appeared shortly before the Mid-Winter Prom. A feature of this issue was a comprehensive article on the problems of private schools, which was written by two Laurentian alumni, last year's LIT editor-in-chief and business manager, Bill Flemer and Paul McPher- son respectively. Phelps, Detlolyer, and Lee again were represented. One of the L1T's objectives, the pub- lishing of the results of various club activities, was partially realized when two articles which had been written by mem- bers of the Concert Club were printed. The Science Club also contributed a short article. The Final issue printed under the IQ40- I94I Board appeared in late April. lt totaled well over Fifty pages and was the most widely representative LIT in recent years. Members elected during the year were Iohn Phelps, Ev DeGolyer, Perry Swen- son, Pete Binzen, Day Lee, and Bob Davidson. Whatever success the L1T has had throughout the school, it is in large measure due to the untiring eHorts of the LIT'S faculty adviser, Mr. Gerrish Thur- ber. BUSINESS MANAGER NTUNTEITH Three Hundred Eleven Ila Buhriha Top ron' tiff! In rfgliljz liarrie. Yeiscr. Dodge, Tohisli, Farrell. Taylor, llearn, SITUIIII row: Thotnp- son. la. Machado. Clarkson, Phillips, Krausntck. Sawyer, Craig. S. Ifirff rum: liurclienal, Craig. lf., l .cltet't. Mr. XV5nian, liliret, Morse. TH If DDUGDAM HE Program Committee for this school year hegan operations under its new leaders in March lij40. lohn A.. lfcliert had lieen elected as Chairman. The Business lXlanager, Donald Fhret. ref tained his position. and Mr. VVyman hegan his fourth year as Faculty Adviser. These three have done mtich to make the hoard successful again. Less advertis- ing in recent times has had an effect upon all ptthlication and licliert, Ehret, and Mr. VVyman deserve the credit forthe excellent linaneial status ol' the Program Committee. The Program lor the Periwig play, The Hixlfofv pl lzklu hilzw, given at the time ol the Spring Prom hegan the duties ol' the new committee. Although this was Tfircz' Hzmdrea' Tzvelzfe one ol' the smaller Programs of the year. its unusual folded Hap was noteworthy. The largest and most successful pro- gram ol the spring was the Alumni Day pamphlet. Alex Morse. Art Editor. drew an attractive baseball cartoon tor the front page, and the red and hlacli school colors were used therein to produce an exceptionally striking cover. lncluded in the contents were complete pictures and articles ol' the Lawrenceville teatns and the visiting teatns from The Hill. The Program Committee has charge ol editing the annual Rhinie llihle an.l this yearis issue had an outstanding im- provement. Instead of printing all in- formation and rules in a rather hatlling mass. the idea was conceived for simplify- lla Euhtiba CimnuuAN Etzxiikr ing the book. The general information concerning the school, its past and pres- ent, was printed as an item separate from the rules and regulations. The latter group began from the opposite end of the book and was printed so that it was read in the other direction. Both sections had a complete index. A spiral binding proved less expensive and more convenient since the book would so readily stay open. During the fall of IQ4O, there were Programs for the Periwig plays produced for the tea dances and for Fathers' Week- end. Although they were small, it must be noticed that the Committee began an effort to make Programs more enjoy- able. Crossword puzzles and question games appertaining to the school and masters were included to pass the time between acts. The diversions, which have become very popular, were suggested by Mr. Wyman. On Fathers' Day, there was a Program for the annualwI.awrenceville-Choate foot- ball game. Another of Alex Morse's draw- ings in black and red adorned the front cover, while inside were statistics, photo- graphs and line-ups of the football and soccer teams. This winter the Periwig presented The QJIICCIIVS Huxbum! at the time ol' the Prom. The Program for this was quite outstanding, especially in the brilliant colors used for the cover. On the front was the royal insignia that appeared in the setting of the play. Done in black, silver, and orange, it lent a regal atmos- phere to the dramatic production. In March of this year, new members were elected to take the places ol those who are graduating. Earle M. Craig, lr., became Chairmang Theodore Tobish, Business Manager, and lay l.e Fevre, Art Editor. Also on the Committee are Craig, S., Krausnick, Machado, Sawyer, I., Taylor, Yeiser, Thomson, F., Farrell, Clarkson, Phillips, and Soriano. l Bt's1NEss MANAGER EHRET Th ref' H ll n fired Thi rm-n QQQBIIH iguhtiila Tap ron' tff-fl In righlkz Harris, Kerr, Nubcr, Matthews. liyrne. 120110111 role: llegeman. l .cliel't, lllun. Stovall. ll.. Peacock, THE IDD ESS CLUB HE Press Club, under the able leadership of Mel lilun who has been an active member of the board for the past four years, has terminated an- other very successful year. The Club has done well in carrying out its job of send- ing stories, pictures, and general informa- tion about the various Lawrenceville teams to the leading eastern newspapers and smaller home-town papers. Most of the items have been sent to such papers as the New York Times and Herald Tribunc' or the Philua'z't'ph1'z1 Record and lf1qufrw'. Since the purpose of the Club is to send accounts of Lawrenceville sports to big newspapers, it is essential that the members write both quickly and accu- rately. This year the members of the Three Hundred F011 rzeen board have been in charge of the different games and the candidates have written articles which are iudged by the board member in charge. If the article is satis- factory, it is sent to a paper. The candi- dates are then able to practise their writ- ing and, after they become proficient, they are elected to the board. Under this plan, there are always underform mem- bers to replace the retiring Fifth Formers. The members of the Press Club are all very appreciative for what Mr. lame- son has done as faculty adviser to make the Club such a successful and well- organized unit. The members this year were: Mel Blun lllresidentj, Iohn Eckert QViee-Presidentj, Howard Stovall fSec- retary-Treasurerj, Iohn Hegeman, lack Nuber, George Harris, Grant Peacock. N X xg x M ? X 1 ,r '1f ' cl xrll fl W . + K . gd ri- K . sw M 1 d ak . 3 i M M : si ' f ' f 1 f Sa 1 F if Q X, , A . Q AL LE -fx '73,-LQ?- filuhs lla Ruhtibaf? - W- -vv -1 l Tuff mn' llefl In Highllz Clay. Carter. liutler, Kelsey, litllerington. .Xlexandei', Harharesi. xVlllIQll'i'.'I', Ludington, Singvr. Huck, Swenson, Young, IJ., Young, I. 'l'f1l'nl rrrzwz Raymond, Campbell. Minton, Cfharles, lliomson. O., Crane, liuchsbauni. Iones, ll., Craig, AN Mctioxvan. lit-rg, l'.. Maeliulyeii. lannenga, Ileiv. Hand. SZTIIIIII mzw: Widniann, Albrecht, Tlioiusoii, ,X., Averill. Dain, Ashley. Mii'and.I, Craig. S., Matthews. Mohr, Vargas, l.o1'tz, XValker, VV.. Hawkins. I-'irxl row: llearn, Low, , V . hoe, Sanders, Lolvin, l,handler, Lahner, Benedict, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Vhvrslex. Mr, llarris. THE DEDIWI6 CLUB HIS year the Periwig Club launched into its program, following a policy ol giving more plays but only one maior Mciiarter production. The lirst production, which was given in the auditorium before a tea dance crowd, was The Pcl'fez't .llllvl by A. A. Milne. This play was called The Fourzfz lllclff in lingland, since the audience is in the fourth wall ol' the room in which the action. murder and all, takes place. The interest ol' the audience is then cen- tered on the efforts of the characters to decipher the maze of evidence and decide who killed Arthur Ludgrove. In the end liinmy Ludgrove lDave Buekj and Susan Cunningham lpXudrey Crowellj lind the Haw in the seemingly perfect alibis of the killers, lfdward l,averick lllintoj and lfdvvard Carter llliek l.ovvJ. It seems that these men had killed Lud- grove fllay Leej in revenge, because he had led to their capture and conviction in his former capacity as constable in the South African military police. Dave lluek, Audrey Crowell, Maurice Pinto, Dick Low, and Day Lee all turned in line performances, making the characters they played seem real persons. They were ably assisted by a supporting cast of Wil- liam Walker, Henry Alexander. Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Page, lohn Young, and Three Hundred Sl'Ut'l1fC'l'l2 IIH iguhtiiltl Dntucroiz HliIiliICK Tuck VVhitaker. The play was a credit to the ahle direction of Mr. Fstey. The next Periwig production was again presented to a tea dance crowd and was a double-header. The program con- sisted of Happy lourzlcy hy Thornton NVilder and lu thc Zom' hy Eugenie O'Neill. A touch of local color was added to the first production in that part of the action took place as the family, taking the motor trip from Trenton to Camden, passed through Lawrenceville. The parts in this play were taken mainly hy the underformers who will play leads in the future. The part of the mother was taken hy Rohert liuchshaum, while lay Lelfevre took the part of the father. The parts of tlie children were taken hy Glen Dorf- linger. Peter Geyelin, and Alfred Miran- da. William Walker was Stage Manager. The realism of the set was heightened hy a scale model of an ancient automo- hile, complete with ruhher tires, designed hy Tony Vargas and constructed hy our able stage crew. ln the whole the play was very amusing and the parts in it well Three Hundrcfa' High teen taken. Glen Dorflinger shone particularly as the hoy. Mr. G. R. VVoods may well he proud of having produced it. The second play. In Ihr Zone, was one of the hest directed, smooth-running of one-act plays that we have seen in a long time. Although the actors were slightly hampered by the festive spirit of their audience, the play seemed to lose none of its effect. Special compliments are due to Dave Buck in the part of Smitty, Hank Dain as Davis, Tex Averill as lack, and Dick Low as Driscoll. The rest of the cast, consisting of VValter Minton, Alan Singer, Rohert Kasper, and Pete Binzen, also performed ably, and the whole play went over very well. The credit for direct- ing this success helongs to Mr. Herrick. The biggest production was given in the McCarter Theatre in Princeton. It was Tliz' Quccn'x Husband hy Rohert E. Sher- wood. This is the story of a mythical kingdom on an island in the North Sea. It is a satire on a certain well-known kingdom. The story centers around the King, and the reason that he is referred to as the Queens husband was apparent from the moment that he came on stage and hefore he had even spoken his first line, since the character of the hen- lla Euhriha peeked king was played to perfection by Dick Low. The part of the Queen was taken with equal aptitude by Mrs. Crowell. The part of the Princess Anne was taken by Miss Audrey Crowell and done admirably. Ed Crane played Gran- ton, the king's secretary, who is in love with the Princess. They plan to elope, but their plans seem blocked by the diplo- matic marriage which is to take place between the Princess and Prince William of Greek, whom she loathes. This mar- riage, which is to sacrifice the Princess for her country, has been arranged by General Northrop, the Dictator, and Lord liirten, the Foreign Minister, which parts were taken by Henry Alexander and Tom Ennenga. When his country is rocked by a revolution during the Queens absence on a trip to America, the King is liorced by circumstances to rise and take the helm of the ship of state. Through his influence anarchy and chaos are avoided and the credit for this is prompt- ly assumed by General Northrup and his army. However, in the end the King settles the insurrection in his country, lires the pesky Northrup and liirten, who are planning to overthrow the mon- archy and set up a dictatorship, and sees Prtrzsruursrr CIIANDLILE his daughter married to the man she loves. Un his exit he is going to the cathedral to let them know that rather than see his daughter's life ruined for the good of her country he has insulted Prince William and brought the wrath ol' the Queen on his head. On the whole this play seemed to go off very well and was given a favorable review in Tue Lawitcwcia by Andy Underhill, our last year's President, who certainly should know what a good play is like. In addi- tion the line performances of Mrs. Crowell and her daughter, and Dick Low, Iohn Young as Phipps, the butler, and Tony Vargas as Prince VVilliam turned in particularly good performances. Henry Alexander played an excellent General Northrup, sustaining his character up to the end and interpreting moods and ac- tions very well. The remainder of the cast was made up of Henry Dain as Major lilent, William Walker as Pettey, Tom Ennenga as Lord Birten, Harvey Iones as Laker, Walter Minton as Dr. lfellman, and Kirk Ashley and Glen Three H zmdred N inezeen lla 1BuUtiDa llorllingcr ns soltlicrs. .Xn cxccllcnt sct was tlcsignctl hy our vcrstitilc Mr. llzirris :intl constrtictctl hy :in xihlc stzigc crcw iintlcr thc xihlc Mr. VVorslcy. Two old tiincrsu in thc ljcriwig, Nc-tl Chzintllcc iintl lfllis Colvin, plgiyctl xi lairgc part in tht- liglitiiig. Chuck Szintlcrs wus sttitlcnt chicl' ol' the stiigc crcw. Again to Mr. llcrricli gocs thc crctlit lor tlirccting this play. Mr. llairris will protliicc xiggiin this spring ti intisicnl show to hc given hulorc thc Spring Proin crowtl. It will hc ii hit ii' it follows in the pzittcrn ol' thc- onc- lzist yczir. I'l'hc writer hzis hcairtl onc ol' thc songs that Nlr. Harris has writtcn for it :incl czin gin' gissurzincc that it will rival lgist ycqiris Prom in thc Springi' tnnc in Iwoptilairityl VVc tire siirc that the Pcriwig sczison of llj.tI will hc closccl it-ry stic- ccsslnlly hy this lorthcoining protltiction, Three Hznzdrm' 'l'14'f'nty lla 1BoUtiDa-fr I.rll to right: Murchison, Rigby, Stovall, ll., Sutherland, Lee, IJ.. linnt-nga, Mr. Cliivtrs, Patrick, Boite, Mr. XVright, Harrie, lfckert, Monteith, XVise, l.anibt'rton, ll.. VVarren. Mr, Martin, THE DIDlf AND QUILL CLUB llli organization hearing the proud title of the Pipe and Quill Club is, according to its own expression, a literary club. Actually. it concerns itself with everything, using literature as a spring- board with which to enter interesting and vigorous discussions of anything dis- cussable. The club also encourages orig- inal writing. but it would be a great exaggeration to say that it is successful in obtaining much of it. Its membership is entirely Fifth lform and drawn from those whose interests seem to be cultured to some degree, but anyone of good argu- mentative powers and a glimmering of intelligence is welcome, especially if he has a sense of humor. Proceedings are in- formal to the highest degree, and, since the faculty members have, if there is any difference, somewhat less privileges than student members, they frequently become the hard-pressed centres of acri- monious disputes. The meetings then conclude with temporary armistices, formed with the assistance of refresh- ments. A good voice and some small ability on piano, guitar, or bagpipe are of the highest importance for those who desire to taste the full fruits of membership. Strangely enough, even punsters of the most horrid type are still accepted, al- though several reform movements have been instituted in the past years, and it is hoped that one of these will eventually become the Messiah which will deliver the club from this menace. Three Ilrmdrcd Twenty-ont' 509113 flhuiltiila Top row Unit io rightj: Forbes, Coe, Alexander, Ennt-nga, Nubcr, Altman, Loews-nthal, Post. Hollow raw: Mr. McPherson, Wise, Harrie, Eckert, Mayer. THE IBIBI-l0l3l'llI.lfS CLUB HE three-fold purpose of the Biblio- philes Club is to aid in the actual running of the library, to act as a student advisory committee on library policies, and to stimulate interest in the school community. Accordingly, the first club project, after its somewhat belated or- ganizing, was the Christmas Book Sale, an annual affair, conducted this year through the courtesy of the Princeton University Store. The members of the club helped festoon the library with pieces of pine trees, helped sell books, and helped keep the decorations from fall- ing upon the counters. The monthly evening meetings with the McPhersons at Brook House were most enjoyable to all in the club in spite Three Hundred Tzuwzzy-two of the consequences of forgetting to tell their housemasters that they wouldn't be in 'til after nine o'clock. The Private Library contest is also un- der the supervision of the Bibliophiles. The prize for 1940 was won by Higgins, Flemer, and Woods. The president for 1940-41 was Iohn Eckert, and the secretary, William Mayer. The other members of the club were Henry Alexander, Iohn Altman, George Barrie, Thomas Ennenga, Thomas Forbes, Iohn Nuber, Abbett Post, Frank Loewen- thal, and William Wise. These members have proven themselves to be efficient assistants to Mr. McPherson and his staff in running the library. lla Buhrihaff? Top mn' tiff! In rigfzfy: Maynard. Shurtl, McVVilliams, Weigel, VV. Sftllllll row: Montgomery, Kafer. Uslmrne, llralse, l'., llevter, Aslilev. Hulmnz l'UH'I Rigby, l'r'iester, Sutlrerland. Cunningliam. ll:-an, I. HEIQUDDTUS CLUB HIS year the Herodotus Club under the presidency of lock Sutherland completed another highly successful year. Hob Rigby served as Secretary-Treasurer and Mr. Churchill supported the club as faculty supervisor. Under Mr. Churchill's guiding hand a list ol' varied activities was planned and carried Otlt. The club did not get into lull swing until iust belore Christmas. Meetings were held nearly every other Tuesday night, and several guest speakers addressed the club on topics of historical importance and various contemporary affairs, both for- eign and domestic. On the lirst week in March the high- light ol' the year occurred when the club took its annual trip to the nation's capital. Under the excellent planning ol' Mr. Iameson the members ol' the club visited the Library of Congress, attended a meet- ing of the House committee, and sat in on a session of both the House and the Senate. After touring the Capitol itself they went to the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial. On the second day of their stay in Washington they toured the Department of justice and were finger-printed in the Federal Bureau ol: Investigation. Plans were made and strings were pulled by Mr. Iameson to secure interviews with Mrs. Roosevelt and lustiee Black of the United States Supreme Court. The members of the club had tea at the White House and held a very enjoyable talk with Mrs. Roosevelt. Tlwec Hundred 'lizwvzty-tlzree lla ilauhriila Top mn' tl!-ff In rigfzlpz Patterson, Loewenthal, Altman, Pinto, Borrow mir: Simon, Singer, Dr. Cotlerre. Vargas, Carpio. DAIQLDNS FIQANIQAIS HE Parlons Francais with its cosmo- politan atmosphere was founded in logo hy Dr. Coderre in order to help those who wish to hecome more fluent and versed in the French language. It also attempts to discuss the appreciation of the French literature and mtisic. This is greatly aided hy our having in the cluh some hoys who have studied in France. Meetings are held every other Friday. At the hrst meeting of the cluh, Alain Singer and Anthony Vargas were elected president and vice-president, respectively. Usually at a regular meeting President Singer opens with the customary pro- cedtire and then various memhers who were delegated at the previous meeting give short talks. The system in use per- Tfzrez' llllllllyfflf Tufcnly-four mitted the memhers to discuss many varied topics. The talks themselves were restricted to one a meeting and proved to have a wide scope covering everything from French literature to war. After this there was a general discussion of the suhiect of the night. Because of various difficulties which arose during the year the club could not meet as often as ustial. However, aside from regular meetings, supplemented hy talks hy memhers of the French Depart- ment, the memhers were allowed to at- tend French movies. Quite often outside speakers come to talk and lead discussions. This year the Parlons Francais was greatly honored by having as one of its guest speal-:ers Madame Cassadesus. lla iiiuhriha Top mfr: Swenson, Sll'Ll5L'l1lTllI'j1ll, Stewart, Mcllovven, Abbot. SITIIIIII mfr: fliltinan, Mcliride, lie tlolycr. Ilartman, Ilancigcr. Luilington. Hnrmni l'Ul!'I lfmil, Phelps, Murchison, Seidlitz, Rigby. THE DHDTDIEIQADHY CLUB Illi purpose ol' the Photography Club this year has been twofold: first, to increase the activity of the Club: and, second, to increase outsiders' interest in the Club. A series of small exhibits, photographs ol' anything from lndian villages to animals, have accomplished a great deal toward each of these ends. Various members of the Club, finding a topic particularly interesting to them, school. liesides these smaller exhibits, the annual present pictures of it beliore the midwinter competition presenting across- section of Lawrenceville photography was held. Various talks were given before the Club by the boys as well as by Mr, Wors- ley and Mr. Hall upon such things as photomicrography, high speed photogra- phy, and the mounting ol' salon prints. Many of these were accompanied by for- mal demonstrations. A sound motion pic- ture lilm entitled Highlights and Shad- ows was obtained from the liastman Kodak Company and shown before the Club. An illustrated talk on color photog- raphy, from original subject to finished print, is planned, and it is hoped that another faculty exhibit can be held this year. The well-equipped darkroom contin- ues to be the scene of a great deal ol' the Club's activity as the processing of pic- tures vies for popularity with the actual taking of them. All in all, this has been a successful year with interesting and constructive lectures, exhibits, and demonstrations. Th ree HlKUl!l't'l! Twwlty-fizfc' lla 1BuUtiDaCff? Top ron' Neff In rfglzll: Mendez, A., VVcigel, VV., Salisbury, Machado. Snmzzi' row: Drake, P., Cunningham. Pinto. Carpio. Nestor, McWilliams. Hallam mir: Hester, Vargas, Phelps, I.. Nuber, lluinberlantl. Tl-1E SPANISH CLUB HE Spanish Club was newly or- ganized this year by boys of the School who were interested in the Span- ish language and the culture of the countries which have Spanish as their native tongue. Attempts to create a club along the lines of Parlons Francais have failed until this year. Last fall a group of Spanish Americans organized the plan for the club and presented it to the faculty for approval. It received favorable comment from the members of the Span- ish department. who had seen the need for such a club in past years. A meeting was held, and Vargas from Bolivia and Phelps, I., from Venezuela were elected cohpresidents, while lack Nuber of Puerto Rico was given the post of secretary- T11I'f't' Hundred Twenty-fix treasurer. Mr. Herrick consented to act as the faculty adviser. Talks about the relationship between the United States and South America were given by various members of the club, each one stressing the value of close cooperation between North and South America in these troubled times. Other members gave short speeches on subjects which interested them, and several movies were given. Bullrighting was the subiect of one, while Venezuela and Chile were depicted in others. The object of the club has been to help the American boys interested in the Span- ish languagc to practise it in conversation, and also to improve their understanding of South America. lla igUUfiUEl Top mfr: M.ic.Xllister. Mannt-ss, Tailer, Stantlish, Krainpl. Sfmznl rum: limit-nga, Shipley, Ilulxbartl, Vltelps, Vargas. Scliroetlt-r, l,oewcnth.il. Hflffflfll zmrz Montgomery, ll., liavis, llnsli, Mr. Page, Patterson. Ilatklcinan. Maclfatlten. THE GUN CLUB l'I'll Hirsh as presitlent, Davis as vice-presitlent, Tailer as Secretary, antl Hackleman as treasurer, antl with a membership ol' liorty, the Cun Club ol' Lawrenceville continuetl the fourth year ol' its existence untler the supervision of Mr. Page, assistetl by Mr. Martin. liach member of the Club, in the bi- weekly shooting periotls, has a chalice to win any ol' the four stantling trophies. l.ast year the Nils .Xntlerson Trophy went to liill Tailer for the best average, 1338, for the year. New this year is the Robert llarriss Trophy for the boy whose interest antl activity have contributetl most to the Club. There are also trophies for the Club I lantlicap winner anal Lower School Champion. Shooting costs are uniquely low uncler the Club's financial arrange- ments, antl the shooting privilege is open to all boys on a slitling scale ol' charges tlepentlent upon capacity to pay. ln atltli- tion to slxeet antl trap activities, the or- ganization also promotes interest in lieltl gunning antl lishing. ln the Spring ol' lo4o, the Club skect team tlelieatetl teams from Army, Yale antl Princeton. l.ast Fall, they lost a meet to Choate, the hrst loss since the organi- zation of the Club. However, the team tietl the Capitol Rotl antl Gun Club, This Spring, meets were heltl with Choate, Princeton, antl the Trenton Country Club. The School team takes part in the lnterscholastics in which they were lirst this year. 'l'lm'v Hzmdrul 'l'1m'11!y-.frzfen lla ilguhtiha Top ron' Clvff Io righll: lihret, llegenian. Maynard. Holfom wir: Mr. Sclionlieiter. TH E SCHUUL CAMD, I Q40 OMl'l.li'l'lNCl its twelfth year at its present location among the Pohat- cong Mountains near VVashington, New lersey, the l,awrenceville Camp has again provided a two weeks vacation for IIS underprivileged hoys. 'lihe aim ol' the camp is to provide the East Side hoys with an opportunity to get plenty of fresh air. wholesome food, and supervised out- door exercise which they otherwise would not he ahle to enioy. The New York Mis- sion lior the Underprivileged Children selects the hoys and enalmles them to take advantage ol this opportunity. The camp is run hy a staff of Law- renceville hoys acting as counselors under the leadership ol Mr. Schonheiter. With the linancial hacking ol' the School Char- ity Urive and the Sunday Chapel collec- tion, the camp has steadily been improved Three H1n1z1'1'eLl 'l'1z'e11!yfeIghl and now hoasts of four calvins, a dining hall, a pond, and a line athletic held. Plans have recently heen drawn up for an additional cahin to he erected hefore next summer. All those connected with the camp have done a line ioh in carrying out this work. Nlr. Schonheiter. the assistant ath- letic director here at school, has Hnished his first season at the camp with the greatest success. With his help the school has given the underprivileged campers a vacation which they will always re- memlver. For his efforts along with those of the counselors, Maurice l7'Agosf tino, Don Ehret, Holi Maynard, Iohn Hegeman, and lim Monteith, the school is greatly indehted. With Mr. Schon- ltetiter again as director, the camp is looking forward to a successful season. 'x I K X ' Cx X If 36 x , 'Qi W V Q f 4 f 7. gg 213' R ' 'Q , 4 'v--1-Y ' . , x 5 'I ufwpl gif' ,1 . 'BMXHM 11-Iflusinal Qtluhs ,T '. . .I ?a- , ? '.'1 Aff '25 ff' I- ij- ' 'cg gzip. V il-, Q, W - 3, ,, Y . 2- gr.-, .t, - , Fw. . .,. 1 .m...1 X , ?X4r',',f , , uf . Elf yi- , ,,ff'3'- .1 -.-. . 1-..!,f. I W Ja ,Q , ,-Lg: - M. -af-Lx V- fr -1-Q: -I 13,4 ' wk ,Vi , - ff , Fj fi. 3 . , 4- lfizefm 'P:i fa, A . f .X . ,.-,W , -iff' PX' . , i 3.1-1' Inj, '55 F lg. :gy ' ,Kg ' -ww .J .xv , ,., 2M.,,5 X' ,F -Jw v, s-4 -- -.. 1., ,,, :.- 5 ,.,, 1 A , ,. 5. , 1'-iw 'PV' .ri 'fP1. .'n:,e'-H if ' fg.l.ff ard ' ig' ,- ' .1 wf ,L w '7 4: 3 A , , 'a ,. ,-.3-' : ' 4 'V . , Lf A . ..F . ,:, ,LI-,L w, J gg.,- ., . , .V i fx. l.'Ee7.-.- , ', ' '. , i, f',-in ' Y?-'4f.4 ,ww 'fb' r fig: 1' 'Flu f. .gg H ,Y 4-' .,4,', J. . 1 - '- .J K 3, V1 , '-'55 .L fb F' ,. . . 4. 1' fy Hr .riff-'..' f 1' . . ,Af .QM h--. X . ' ' lla ilbuhtiha MUSICAL CLUBS LTHOUGH there were only a few old boys returning in the Glee Club last fall, by diligent work at the rehears- als, Mr. Wood presented an excellent group of singers at the first formal con- cert. Opening the first appearance with Hail, Friends of Music, a Salutation song by Benz, the program continued with Thy Sons, a school song. Next came the highlight of the evening, a tenor solo by Deane Witt. In one of the finest voices yet to be heard in Lawrence- ville, The Autumn Sea, two lovely ballads. After cltib sang Kipling's Hymn Before Ac- he sang Summer Eveningu and a brief intermission, the entire tion, a very stirring martial song. With thc female members of the audience, the next number was very popular. In a very amusing negro spiritual, Keep in the Middle of the Road, Hall Lyons sang a solo which created no small stir among the young ladies. Following this came il full Glee Club rendition of Dance, My Comradesf' a very bright and full SOIlg. The final feature of the program was Prince Rupert's Men with the en- tire Glee Club singing. Under the leader- ship of Bob Glass and Kirk Ashley, the Glee Club has created a fine impression wherever and when-ev-er it appeared. Starting with a large number of new boys, it has been no little task to turn out so excellent a group. To Mr. Wood, we owe a debt ot gratitude for presenting such a line Glee Club at the various concerts. During the fall football season, the school and team were very capably sup- ported by the Field Band. Under the direction of Mr. Warren, the band worked out several different marches. Three Hundred Thirty-one QQQBIIH iIBuUtiDa With the familiar school songs and the newly-tried marches, the band made an excellent showing at all of the home games. At the Hill game, especially, the band more than equalled the skill and ability of the rival Hill band. Under the baton of George Gretton and the leader of the drum section Sully Salisbury, the band displayed considerable talent duning the season. The skill of the baton twirler nearly led to disaster in one game, but all was saved at the crucial moment. Many thanks are due to Mr. Warren for his tremendous service and patience in forming the School Field Band. A very delightful part of the program at the school concerts has always been the Symphony Orchestra under the cap- able direction of Mr. Keller. The Or- chestra, under the leadership of Tom Ennenga, a violinist, opened the program with a piece entitled Petite Suite de Ballet by Gluik-Roberts, in three parts. The final movement, the Finale, won great applause from the audience. The second number by the Orchestra was the Tango Serenade by Simon, a very quick and lively piece of music. Much credit is due Mr. Keller for accomplish- ing so much in so short a time with the Orchestra. After the concerts, the School Swing Band provided excellent dance music. Under the leadership of Hal Spear, ace trumpet player, and assistant leader, Sully', Salisbury, flashy drummer, the band completed the evening's entertain- ment with three hours of music for danc- ers. With only Hve former members re- turning, Hal worked a young and in- Three Hundred Thirty-two experienced group into a fine band. Featuring Dave Young, trombone, Sam Kinney, saxophone, Hal Spear, trumpet, and Dick Salisbury on the drums, the band played several specialty numbers in- cluding Little Brown lug and White Heat. The outstanding part of the night's music was furnished by the Sex- tette, featuring Bob Miller on the Vibra- phone, and Dick Low on the piano. The audience was thrilled by the two original pieces by the sextette written by Dick Low. Among the Fine Swing Bands which have been provided by the students at Lawrenceville, this year's band has been especially good. Much credit must be given to Hal Spear and Sully Salisbury for their hard work in presenting a band which has entertained the school at the Saturday evening movies and at the Musical Concerts. Mr. Warren also de- serves the appreciation for his valuable assistance with the Swing Band. Due to inclement weather only three of the five scheduled concerts with girls' schools were held. Ogontz was unable to receive the Musical Clubs due to sick- ness there, and Baldwin was unable to attend the return concert held at Law- renceville. The Baldwin School was the first formal concert in the winter season and was held at Baldwin. Following this was the Hartridge School in Plainfield. The final concert was held at the Shipley School in Bryn Mawr. The Baldwin Con- cert was acclaimed the best by the mem- bers of the various clubs. To the great success of all the trips, we owe thanks to Mr. Wood's fine Glee Club, Mr. Keller's Orchestra, and the School Swing Band. ?2f'M!E'IIa iguhtihafiq? 'up run' Hr!! lu rfgfzlp: SHIIHILIIQ. Young. IN Valli. .YKTUIIII 1'fIll'Z I.cn'ning, l'itlis, XV., lirrsucr, I n1m1g.a. Mclimvm Il, l'm1x, Ii.. Yuung, ID. Iiulfmn ww: 'l'mlrI. 81101111 Lnckwn. ll., Slllllh, S., lim-cull. Vlblllllllj I'1llllL'I1gll Young, P Pcxlrl 11111 n C1tII'I.IIf'f.f McDowell Pittis, W. Vail Acustcr THE UIQCHESTIQA rI4HO1S1AS Iixlwmnp.-x, Lnnlfr Tram bo VVyck0fT C4-llo Young, D. Locning Plano Mon nt Il CX 'I'1'14n1pct,c Spear Iackson Pittis, li. Suxophorzczv K i n ncy Toclal I5 reach C Icry Tlncf' IllHIl1l'l'd Th1'rty-th1'z'6 ffldolla Euhtiha Top row Ucfl Io riglzllz Singer, Reppert, Boyd, Brookes, Valiant, Twiforil, Mr. Keller, Mr. Woocl, King. Tlzird row: Lyons, Davidson, Whitlock, Tomlinson, Frank. Srvollzl row: Hartman, Spear, Colvin, Craig, li., Stewart, Ackerman, Cook, Sonntag, Page. Font! row: Ylvisakcr, Lupton, Haaren Monte-ith, Glass, Aslilcy. VVooLls, Strasenburgh, llartshornc, Davis, C. TH If CH 0 ID First Twzof' a Glass Lupton Page Witt, D. Lyons Monteith Schmidt Ylvisal-:er Second Tenor Ashley Colvin Haaren Wilson, G. Boyd Frank Hartman Vlfootl First Buys' Ackcrman Davis, C. Reppert Stewart Brookes Hartshorne Spear Twiford Second Buss Davidson Singer Strasenburgh Valiant King Sonntag Tomlinson VVhitlocli, D Three Hundred Thi: 'ty-four lla 13uUtiila6? I Tap mn' Ur!! la Vlgflflf Singrr, Dgivinlsoii, Colvin. Tlzfrrf I'0lK'C Lyons, lioyml, lfraink, lirouku, SIr:m'nlvui'gli. ifiiinlwrlguiul. Cook, King, Page, Sclininlt. Sl'f'UI11I'I'UH'Z Ylvisaikcig VVl1illuck, Ihirclifiigil, Rvppwl, lllllslwgml. Vniizinl, Iizigirc-n, 'I'omlinwn. Hzirtahorni-, NVilson, Ci., Craig. 'l'wiforsl. l7l'r,ft Mr. VVooii. Glass Lyons Asiilcy lloyd .'XCiiL'I'l111ll1 Brookes Biircliciml f:llllli5L'fi2lIlLi mfr: Lupton. Sonntgig, Montcilh, Dgiiis. C., Glam, Axlilcy, ligirlingin, Ackcrnmn, Woods, Stewart, THE Gllflf CLU I3 Lupton Montcith Colvin lfrzink Davis, C. Iizlrtshornc liliiviilson King F1'1'xl Tenor Page Sch miclt S4 'fo 7111 Tcvlor Hzlzircn I inrtmnn Fifi! 131155 Rcppcrt Spczlr Scfonri Buys Singer Sonntag Wilt, D. Ylvisalkcr Murph y. lf. R. Wood VV ilson Stcwxlrt Tw i ford Slrnscnlmrgh Valiant Tomlinson VVhitlock, U. Thrfc' flllllflfflly Tliirly-fzfr' lla uhtiha if Twp mu' Ucjf fu rigfzlyz Kinney, fiery, Young. D. Smmnf row: S1lli5l7LlI'y, XVyckotY, X n rx NIL H.. Ialckson, H.. '1'mhl, Clmmllcc, HUHUIII row: Miller, Piltis, VV., Spear. Mclimvull, linen 1 THE SWING BAND HAROLD SPILAR, Lcudw' Rlcn.-xkn S.fx1.1sBL'1n', flssiftunt L4'ua'cr Tm m pals Spear jackson, H. Pirris, W. Tram bon cs Young, D. Wyckoff Th rec P11411 drcd Thirty-x1'x IAM us W1-Linux., Munugw' Piano Neely Huff Vial Vargas Drum: Snlisbu ry Guitar Lee, D. Saxoph ones Huck Kinney McDowell Todd Gery Vibruphonc Miller, R. lla lBUUtiUEl Top row Qleft to rightj: Sayre, Hancock, W., Pittis, B., McDowell, Hancock, C. Second row: Spear, Thomson, A., Slauson, Nolte, Wyckoff, Salisbury, Young, D., Drake, Young, I. Thin! row: Smith, Se., Bowen, Wilson, G., Dr. Warren, Gretton, jackson, H. THE BAND GEORGE T. GRETTON, Drum Major DR. WARREN, Leader Bowen McDowell Smith, Se. Drake Nolte Spear Gretton Pittis, B. Thomson, A. Hancock, C. Salisbury Wilson, G. Hancock, W. Sayre Young, D. Iackson, H. Slauson Young, I. Three Hundred Tlzirly-seven lla iBuUtiDa Twp ron' tiff! to rigfzllz llillman. lloice, S!'L'UIlll ww: Rosenblatt, Armstrong. Mr. VVorslt-5. Kerr, Ihomas. R.. lluck. Patrick. lfII1'1l'l'flIl'I lienliam, Maier, Powell, Murdock, Luster, lialiozian. Larpio, TI-if CUNCEIQT CLUB HE Concert Club has now com- pleted its third year. Back in 1938, Dr. Thomas S. Hall of thc Raymond House decided that something ought to be done to further the cultural back- ground of the average Lawrenceville stu- dent. He gathered together a group ol' boys who became charter members of the newly formed Club and elected as their lirst president, Harry livans, who was also vice-president of the school that year. The obiect of the Club is to encourage the appreciation of good music. Twenty boys representing nearly all the forms of the school compose the Concert Club today. lts president for the school year of ICj4O- .ti is Wairreii Murdock: the vicefpresi- dent is Iames Powell: and the secretary- treasurer is Edwin Custer. Three H14nd1'4'd Th1'rlyf.:'1'ghl The Clubs activities can be divided into three groups. lt was suggested by Mr. VVorsley of the Kennedy House that every suitable Vllednesday a member prepare a short lecture on any topic related to music. He could illustrate his talk with recordings. After he was hnished, each person at the meeting was given a chance to express his views on the subiect. The Concert Club also presents a recorded pro- gram of music in the Library every Sun- day morning after Chapel. Each week a member chooses the program and writes a set of notes on the selections. This is the Clulfs gift to the school. The third group of activities is widely varied. The Club sometimes arranges for different musi- cians and lecturers to visit the school. 'sf K wqgwq. x Wluwx N' k 1: k Q r I N Yu Q9 bi X ,jx 9 ,..q ' 1 3,113 8 'I 1 V14 X 75 x Q' li W , ffx A, JZ za! '3 ' M' C 3 M X W AA ' xg J 'dx Qdafg 3 I vbvadic-'tv lower bnbnnl 1, Lzonwi , 1 rv gina 4 I Q5-6!EtIIa ieuhriha CIQOMWELL I-IDUSE HISTDIDY HE Cromwell House started the year 1940-41 under the guidance of a new master, Mr. Marcus Hall. Seven old boys came to Cromwell along with nineteen rhinies this year. The house elec- tions resulted in the following boys being elected to oHice: Bill Heath, president, George Kadel, vice-president, Mike Con- forr, secretary, Sam Lloyd, treasurer, and lohn Sawyers, historian. These boys have done a fine job of running the house this year. At the beginning of the year, Cromwell had six boys on the Iunior Football squad. Hamill, Schoenberg, and Heath won their numerals, while Frith, Clarke, and Holmes received house letters. The house football team under Captain Kadel took second place, being defeated only by Ross. Cromwell did not fare so well in soccer or swimming, as we came in last in both events, Four boys, Clarke, Schoenberg, Frith, and Elkin, however, made the Iunior Swimming team. We tied with Ross House for second place in basket- ball. Much credit should be given to Cap- tain Farley's brilliant playing. Two boys, Hamill and Koch, played on the Iunior Basketball team. Cromwell did not do very well schol- asrically in the quarterly report, but im- proved her standing at mid-years. Ken- nedy and Sawyers had averages of 8o'jff, or better, while several other boys had I 5 fo' Cromwell was well represented in extra-curricular activities. Six boys, Kadel, Heath, Lloyd, Sawyers, Holmes, and Ken- nedy, were editors on the RECORDER. Car- pio, Elkin, and Dean were candidates. This group comprised a large part of the RECORDER staff. Lloyd and Ingalls took leading roles in both the winter and spring plays. Also acting in the spring play were Carpio, Confort, Holmes, and Kadel. A large number of boys were elected to the Dramatic Club for the stage crew. These were: Clarke, who was stage crew manager, Dalzell, who was head of the electrical department, Creighton, Dean, Farley, Koch, Roy, Sawyers, Kuser, and Schoenberg. The Reading Commit- tee claimed Dean, Kadel, Kennedy, and Lloyd. The reorganized Photography Club under the direction of Mr. Hall in- cluded the following Cromwell boys: Hamill, Kerbs, and Duryee. Carpio, Kerbs, and Lloyd joined the Model Club. Dalzell, and Schoenberg represented Cromwell in the Printing group. In the Carpentry group were Holmes, Ingalls, and Heath. Almost all the boys in Crom- well were in two or more extra-curricular activities this year, a very creditable show- ing. The Cromwell House is greatly in- debted to her new housemaster, Mr. Hall, who has made this year enjoyable to all the boys. He has done as much as pos- sible to make this year outstanding, and we all appreciate his fine leadership. IOHN L. SAWYERS, Historian Th ree Hundred F arty-three HOUSE 'IDSON DAN J u .J L .D ru .2 1 cf rs C 5 L4 .J H u .LA 'J ra IE LI 2 J. -'E Z L-4 71 A' 'TJ E Z, U E. Az L7 a 9 55 5 ,Q JZ E - .. L CI HE fl . E Z z J an :S I: V , 1 2 .2 LL ,Q NJ U 1 CI E ,ll N v-'I -20 Q N N X N N V S. 3 Q. b IN I-Ichcr, Pool, F., Bergen, Atwood. Meredith, McGraw. Botfam row: ,B Q Bowen, Kin R., illnn, CM M Third row: liravcrman, Mackintosh, l. rshal E Moore, A., Galbraith, Pearson, R Q51-Qblla 1BuUtiUa -if DAVIDSDN HOUSE HISTDIQY HE Davidson House lived its year under the leadership of Iohn Two- hy, president, Bob Klopman, vice-presi- dent, Bud McDougal, treasurer, Iohn YVebster, secretary, and Larry Bowen, his- torian. Last spring Davidson did fairly well in spring sports. Davidson won three games and lost three, but were always a threat to the opposing teams. The tennis team lost its first and only match by a close score and also lost golf hy a close margin. In football this fall Davidson Hnished in third place, but all during the season they had a Hne spirit and always fought to the Hnish. We were very well repre- sented in Iunior Football, and are very proud of the fact that we had more boys on the team than any other house. Cap- tain Twohy, McDougal, Webster, Bowen, Klopman, King, McGraw and Pool were on the squad. Davidson won soccer, going through an undefeated season led by Captain McDougal and coaches Kirk Ashley and Bob Montgomery. We can easily say that this soccer team was one of the best teams ever to represent a house in the history of Lower School. The team scored 20 goals in six games to opponents' 2. In the fall play production we were very well rep- resented, and half the house was either on the stage crew or in the play itself. The Davidson House basketball team very successfully defended its champion- ship and went through the season unde- feated, winning all of its games by large margins. Captain Twohy and Stew Brown were outstanding on the team. Stew Brown played sensationally all through the season and we are sure he has a great future ahead of him in basket- ball. Mr. Hackett coached the team very well. Davidson was also well represented in Iunior Basketball, having McDougal, Webster, Bowen, and Mackintosh on the squad. Davidson was handicapped great- ly by sickness during the swimming meet but nevertheless made a good showing, taking third place in the meet. In scholar- ship we are proud to mention that Iohn Marshall has the highest average in Low- er School. Davidson, however, did only fairly well in scholarship as a whole, but improved as the year went on. We have on the RECORDER Board and Marshall, who showing in this In the spring play, Gaines, Klopman, Mackintosh, and Mar- shall all had important roles. Again in that play we had numerous members on the stage crew. To Mr. Hackett we extend special thanks for the kind consideration and help that he has given us in every way. He has indeed taught us a true house spirit. We were all proud to be under him. McGraw, a fine LAWRENCE BQWEN, Historian Th ree Hundred F arty-five ROSS HOUSE . 1'O th lcr Lu IJ Chl, Mah Hcarnc, VV., Mr, I McMillan, D., Wrigh lt VO Comfort, P., Kling. Sfmml' nM I1 Mu wk, C Clffl 10 rigfzzyz Hana E 9 C.. o E-1 'C 'E .1 .ff :L . 2 E! 5 rd L.. J A4 n L.. A .-. L: 5 -5 u U nd S. 9 N o C1 o :Q .i 2 'T'-4 ra U ,Q J 2 Z. l-1 E .2 5 m f-7 7 1. C f 5 31' ..... 'fl A .E L x.. Z 2 L 9 ,2 XJ 4.3 UI 5 w E :N E if ri A -L x.. wnc, A. A. FO B iff?- lla Euhtihaf? Denny Doss House I-llsrolay S usual at the beginning of the school year a temporary council was elected which was replaced by a perma- nent one later. The final council consisted of three old boys, namely: Bill Hearne, president, Bill Mahler, vice-president, and Cornelius Smyth, secretary, and two rhinies, Samuel Wright, treasurer, and Fred Lathrop, historian. The Ross football team easily took Hrst place under the captainship of Bill Mah- ler. On the Iuniors, Bill Hearne, Murphy, and Charles Hancock received numerals, and Samuel Wright, Fred Horan, and Fred Lathrop received House letters. Un- der the leadership of Bill Hearne, we tied for second place with Thomas House in soccer, the team having done a Hne job. This year, again, Ross easily took Hrst place in swimming, although she lost two events. Bill Mahler, captain of the team, came in Hrst in the backstroke, and the 25 yd. freestyle, and Hearne won the brcaststroke. From those on the house team, Mahler, Hancock, Smyth, Horan, Murphy, St. Georges, and Lathrop went out for the Iunior Swimming Team. A close and lucky tie for second was the result of the basketball season. Drake, Hearne, McMillan, and Leh were on the first team with Browne, A., Reed, and Munn, M., on the second. A Rossite, Fred Lathrop, was again editor-in-chief of the Riaeoanak. The Pho- tography Club, Printing Club, and Dramatic Club were also supported by some of us. I am sure the entire house will remem- ber Dr. Diehl the remainder of their lives as a fine friend, and for the service he has given us throughout the year. He has won the respect and the confidence of the boys, and we all appreciate the work he has done for the betterment of the house. FRED LATHROP, Historian Three Hundred Forty-seven THOMAS HOU SE xl EE -Eu U2 :u mf is ji LA.- 1. 5.- if 6-5' P5 52 3.-:T 'Il ,. 3:2 5.4 O.. Uh W1 Ev, -S-5 as go -Q MZ ,-5-.ns 7,1 Q.. EE 9 'IN ge :S 7:3 QCD Ea ..: S: ST, H53 .. SZ' wc. LQ.- EE -Em -,g - 3? OTJ ME ju.. -s r 3-Q cn.: 'E Eco :ABA Cf? :s CY P-1.5 11:4 E, .. Ou iii '55 Eh QE Q- iii TC.. bg gs 'ze rm.-.. Q-Q HI-4 6?flQE'lla ihuiltihaii? THDMAS HDUSE HISTDIQY HOMAS House has turned in a successful school year, after taking the All-Round Trophy at mid-years. Mr. Scott very ably led us until Christmas, when he enlisted in the I07th Regiment of New York. Mr. Reiter took over the house and very successfully led on. Man- uel Rionda was elected president, while Mixsell and Merrill, two old boys, were elected treasurer and secretary respective- ly. Don Hyde, a rhinie, was chosen vice- president. In scholarship Thomas House regained its lead of Lower School after the mid- year report. Last spring found Thomas ranking third in the School, with a 72.2 average per boy. This mid-year mark definitely topped that with a 72.657 aver- age and ranked second in the School. In athletics we proved ourselves as ca- pable as last year. The football team was handicapped by lack of weight, but played well under the leadership of Tim Neely. Rionda, Belli, Hyde, McAllister, Biddle, Heller and Buechner contributed house points by being on the Iunior Football squad. In soccer we pulled ourselves out of an early slump, and desperately made our bid for the championship. We managed to tie Perry Ross House for second place. Heller and Fadeley played well on the house team, and in Iuniior basketball three boys contributed house points, while there were two boys on the Iunior swim- ming team. The average of extra-curricular points was very high, with most boys engaged in one, or in some cases more, of the Lower School activities, namely, the Dramatic, Photography and Model Clubs, and the RECGRDER. Several boys were also connected with the newly formed Print Shop. All the boys are indebted to both Mr. Scott and Mr. Reiter for their efforts, for on the whole Thomas House has wit- nessed a very good year and is striving more eagerly than ever for the much- coveted All-Round Trophy. IACK BELL1, Historian Three Hundred Forty-nine lla iltauhtiha Tnfv mn' ffcff In ffgfzlj: Holmes, Buecllner, VVright, McGraw. SITOIIIX row: VVoodhury, M., Merrill. lk-arli, Marshall. llull. Kuizenga. Bflfflllll l'Ult'Z Twohy. Kadcl Lathrop, Lloyd, Sawvcrs. Tflf I-Uyfflfll SCHUUI. I2 lfC0lQDEli2 HIS year under the leadership of Fred Lathrop as editor, and Mr. Nicholson as advisor, the Lower School Riczoiumi-in has printed ten issues which upheld the excellent record set and main- tained hy the Riirzoiunat hoard of past years. XVith the exception of the First few issues. all the work was done hy the boys, although. ol' course, Mr. Nicholson was consulted occasionally. Color was again attempted and met with surprising suc- cess. this heing the third year it was used. The demand on the Riicoitoiiit was much less this year, since a Printing Club has taken over the printing of the invita- Tfzrrc Illllllllfflll Fifly tions and programs for the Dramatic Pro- ductions given hy the Lower Schoolcrs. Also the Nutshell has heen disbanded, as not enough Shell hoys cared to continue with the work. However, the Board hopes other literary cluhs will spring up in Lower soon. ln addition to their regular issues, a yearhook was printed at the end ol' the year in which is recorded the summary of every happening in Lower during the year. lt served to further the aims ol' the Riieounmt hoard, which are to give liter- ary experience to hoys in Lower, and to record the important happenings in which its occupants are involved. ttt fottcltctl tht' acting :intl httntllct Dr. lltcltl tlttl :tn t-xut-Ilt-nt toh on tltc cltlcrly spinstcr who linztlly solves 5251 111 Buhrihag l'uft1'o1r tfrfl In ll-gflfli St, Ut-ot'gt's, llolntcs, ISttt't'ltttt't', Klopntntn. M.tt'sh.tll. S.ttt'tct's. .Ynrnzff l'HlI'I tfrt-tglttott. littgltw, IIt.tt'nt'. Mt-rrill, Rolvt-rtsltqtw, Stltouttlwt-rg. I,lottl, l5t'ttnnt't'. 'I'frH'tl rrur: I,.ttht'op, litwtllf. lit-rgtrit. llgtlft-ll. lfl.tt'lst'. Riontl.t. zltwtttxtl. Iinlluw mfr: llttll. NYootllattt't. M.. l..tn'son- Ioltnson. Xu It , lxtttft-ng.t. LUWEIQ SCHDUL DIQAMATICS lllf l.otx't-r School llrzttntttic Cluh ttnalcr tht- cltrcrttott oi Mr. Ilttukt-tt tt-pcqttctl its st1t'ccsst's ot lortttcr yuztrs hy protlttcittg two t-xt-t-llt-nt plttys. Mr. llztck- statgt' crew tltturttott whtlt- tht- costtttttus tt't'rt- tttlscn cqtrt' oi' hy Nlrs. l':tgc, Mrs. Wirholsott, Mrs. Clrvctttg ztntl Mrs. Chi tors. 'lltt' stttgc urctt' sltoultl hc contpli ntctttt-tl on tht- t-xccptionttlly gootl sccn try wltit-It it protlttcutl tlttring the your ntttkt'-ttp t-ntl oi' tht' proclttctions, The lirst pltty. Lights Out, tvzts pro- tlttcctl ittst huiorc C,hrtstnt:ts :tntl wats cn ioyccl hy :tn cntltusittstic zttttlicncc. Pttttl Ingalls stttrrtwl zts Corttclitt Yqtn Ciortlcr l thc tht- the ntystcry ol the littt. Pctcr l.:ttt'sott-lolttt- son plztyctl tht- pttrt ol' Dttlt-, tht- young hcroinc, :tntl lint Mvrrill plttyt-tl l.izzit', CIornclitt's pt-rsottztl ntttitl. The :tutors showctl thttt thcy lttttl spcnt ntttclt tintt' in prcpztrzttion lor tht- linttl protlttrtion. lust hclort' sprittg vztctttion :tnothrr plzty wats given. lt wats 'l'ltc Plcatsttrc ol' Your Cfotttpztttyfl :tn cxcclluttt tlrtttving- roont fotnctly. Tht' stttgt' ct'c'tt' ltttilt six wry cotntncittlzthlc scts Iior tltis protluc- tion. This wats tht- lztrgcst Iicttt tltttt tlw group hats tttttlcrtatkctt in tht- history ol' thc fltth. The newly-Iiorntctl Printing Clult tlitt cxccllcttt iohs on tht' progrttnts ztntl invittttions wltich lorntcrly wort' clonc hy thc liccortlcr Prcss. Tfirn' lllll7lfl'l'l1l Fiflyforzz' lla ilBuUriDa Twp rozw: Hamill. Comfort, P., Bowen. Clarke, Frith, McGraw, Hancock. C., Pool, F. Scvmzd row: Latlirop. Mae.Xllister. Vlaiglit. llueeliner. lleller, lloran, KllYITI111lH. lleath. Tfzziril rr1n': Meliotleal, Rioncla, Murphy, ll., Txvohy, VVehstet', llearne. VV., Sehoenherg. 11111111111 l'flll'Z llycle, hitltlle, Holmes, lit-IIi,l.,liiiig,I1. JIJNIUIQ FODTIRALL TEAM, 1940 Hli Innior iioothall team played a four game schedule again this year anal linishetl with a line reeortl of two victories, one tie. and one tlefeat. The iirst game was playeml with Pctl- clie antl tnrnetl out to he the only tlelieat of the year for the Iuniors. Alter heing seoretl on lirst. they took the lead when lloh Hamill tossetl a pass in the entl Zone to Henry Murphy for a score. The extra point was successful antl the Retl antl lilagli lecl 7-6. However, late in the final quarter Petltlie managed to tally again anal a few minutes later the game entletl with the score standing at I2-7 in favor of Petltlie. The seeontl game with George School Thl'C'!'IIIll1dl'6'd Flifly-Iwo resultetl in a I2-o win for the Iimiorsg the game heing marlietl hy a pass inter- ception antl a forty-live yartl return lor a touehtloxvn hy Bill Heath. The other score was a result of a pass from Hamill to Hearne in the ent! zone. In the thirtl game of the season the Retl anal Black fought Trenton to a scoreless tie. This game was markecl hy the line play of hoth lines on tlefense, but there were no spectacular offensive plays. For the hnal game Lawrenceville ionr- neyetl to the Newman School antl smashed out a 26-13 victory. Fine otfenf sive playing enahletl the Inniors to roll up so large a score. lla iguhriha lffjl 1o1r': NlxNllll.ll1, ll.. Slllllll. K ., lolc. .Niilmrl mn: l.llloi, I.. .Xlllug Illolvllv, .X. x..lXllII1I1.lXl.. lulxlilo, lxllllg. I.lll. .X. J-fifrfim ion: Rl-l-ll, Sliimilo, M.lllll'i', lJi.llw. ll., 5l.filil1'-Qlx, LUWEIQ SCHDUI. llli llcrrl Ross llOllSL' woll lllc l,owcr Sflltlill Ifoolllglll Qfllzllllpioil- -,llip lor llll' liial lillll' ill owl lllI'L'L' yL'L1I'S. f'.llllLllllk'll lly Hill xl1ll1lL'l', tlll' Roll llllll fiI'L'L'l1 mvvpl alll ollposilioil 1lSillt', :lllll llillllllIll!I'L'.llL'UIlllK'llllUllll1I'Ull3j,l1UllllllC siglsoll. illllkw plglycll six QZIIIICS. zlllll won illl, rllllllillg llli ll lolxll ol' om' lllllllliwll Alllll lilly-llillc points lo lllcir UIJINJIICIIISN mix. Ross lllzlllc :lil Q-xccllvlll slxlrl lly L'FllSllf lIl3,1l,1IX'l4lSUll gQ-H,AlI1QlL'llglI1gUlll Ll pow- k'I'l-lll Crolllwl-ll ll-:lill igll. llllrlllg llolll g.lllll's Alilllltl' pi'oll'll llilllscli llolll :lil L iLkL'llL'Ill llllcli zlllll flllllillll. ll!IIIL'I1L'XlgllI1lL'XYlIl1 'l'llUll11l5. Nllllllcr zlllll llis Rl-ll zlilll Cilmlcll lulillillzlll-s Fill! willl. Llllll only lllc lilllll wllisllc sloppul llll-ill gil loi'lyfscl'l-il lloiills. FCUTIBALL, 1940 l,L'lTy Ross wcill lllflillgll Illc Sbfllllll l'UllllllllL'l-CllllllglD1lYiLlSOI1ll-lJ,1lHll3,11llI1 ing tlll' tllll- lly llL'lL'2lllI1g f,l'UIllKX'L'll I4fU. .X scwrc 17-lo'o clcltxll wzls llullluiwll Io il4ll0Ill1lS ill llln' lllsl ggllllc. 'l4l1CciI'UlNXVL'll IIUIISL' loola swollll plain' lly XYllllllIlg Ll lllrillillg l1lSlgAlIl1L'. XVillllil 'llc lifSl two illilllllcs, cll'0II1XVL'll look lllu lczlll, llllil llulll il lllfllllgll llll' rvst ol' llln' PLLIIIIC. illllk' gillllk' cllllcll oil il lligll liolc, wllcll Milclailllosll ol' l,1lX'lllSill1 lllrcw Ll pqlss lo Slow ISFUXVII oil tllc lglsl plily' lU5COfL',il,l1l' liilzll sL'UfL'Q1lX'L'Al go Ig victory lor lllc lgllll' :lllll ilolll. .XS for PL'l'SUI14ll cu-llil liill Nllllllff. lill' dl-1, Lloyll, illlll Slcw llI'0XYIl klL'SLTYL'l71lCli' lil-ld 1lClil1OXVlL'lltU,I11L'lIl alilll Mark Alllllll :lllll lilikkll Slllllllll i'ccuil'v L'I'k'llll lor lim- Play. ,l'!1l'l't' Illrziflfwf l 1'fI'l'flf1n'l' IIS QBUUUUH Top ron' Cleft In rfgfzlj: llowen, Mackintosh. Koch. Swrnllrl rout Mcllougal, llvde, VVehster, lit-Ili, I., l lamill. JUNIDIQ BASKETBALL TEAM, 1941 LTHOUGH this year's Iunior team did not win any of its scheduled games in the league, the season was not altogether a failure. There were two very close games which ran into overtimes and which, coming at the end of the season with teams that had already heateu the Iuniors decisively, showed that they had greatly improved in all respects. With two veterans hack from last year's team, lselli, I., and Wehsterg and seven new players this year, Koch, McDougal, Hamill, Hyde, Rionda, Bowen, and Mackintosh, the team opened its season with two non-league games against Tren- ton lunior No. 4 and Kuser Annex. The Iuniors won the first, 16-IU, hut lost the second, 26-zo. These games, coming so early in the season, were no more than Three 1114 ndrcd Fifty-foul' practice games which served as indicators as to what the team needed most. The lirst league game opened the sea- son with a decisive defeat of the Iuniors hy Princeton Iunior High, 31-7. The next game against the Hun School was less decisive, being 24413. Peddie Iuniors also downed them 2846. The next two games were with Princeton junior and Peddie Iuniors again. These were unlike the previous ones, however, as both were very close and had to he decided in an overtime period. The 32-,QI score of the First and 29726 ol' the second show how close they were. There were three more games scheduled which could not he played he- cause of illness, two with Princeton Township and one more with the Hun School. lla ijauhtiha l,,,i mn' flrfl m rlyfzllz lutwsiiii-ltilmsnii, Pt-1ii'sfiii, R., Stt-w.u'l, R, .Y1'4'Ull1f fmt! lit-me-it, Twtilii. King. LOWEIQ SCHDOI. BASKETBALL, 1941 FAR superior Diivitlsou team estr- rietl oil' this ye:ir's lxtskethnll title hy hgiviug :ui llIltlL'lAC1llL'tl seiisou. l.etl hy Cgtplatiu Twohy zuitl at tezuu eoiitposetl ul' lfmile, liiiig, l.atwsou-Iohusoii, ziutl lirowu, their high scorer, they haul :ui extremely SLICCCSST-lll season, gtutl showecl that in hztsketlixtll they were hir superior to :ill the other houses. The games were, lor the most patrt, t-lose uutil the hztlves, hut ailiter thtit, ligivitlsou woultl steutlily pull aihegitl. Croiuwell, its well :is Russ, eutletl the seqisoii with three wius zuitl three tlelieaits :tml thus gziiuetl ai tie lor seeoiitl plxiee. This tie wats to he plqiyetl ull, hut :ts there uns not sullieieut time, the eoutest wats not stzigetl. The tiloreinentionetl Crom- well teaiiit wits greatly hiuuperetl hy the loss ol' liaitlel who wats heitelietl l1CCLlllSl' ol' gin iiiiurv. l.etl hy liiirley, their eaiptaiiii, the teaun showetl high spirit tlirutigli the eutire season. Ross, :is it hits lieeii sgtitl lielioiw, also plzieetl seeoutl. lls Cztptaiin lleairiie wats high scorer with IX points while llrzilae lollowetl with iq. This squtitl piulietl tip eousitlertllwly iiezir the close ol' the sezisou :mtl iuituatgetl to tleleitt Cruiuwt-ll mice tuitl Thouiais twiee. Thomzis plxieetl lust this yezir with at reeurtl ol' six tlelietits. They Iiiitl several IICSII' victories, such :is the sutltleu tleaithh gzuue against the Russ llouse. The season in geiieratl, ztltlmtigli gi liit one-sitletl, wats at success :is niatuy hxirtl ALQAIIUCS were pflttyetl in which either teiuu iiiitght halve won in the lilst liew ittoiiieiits. 'lll1l'l'l' llu11z1'rnl l 1'ftyffiL'r II1 1BuUtihaf-ft? Tufi mu' tlvfl In VI-yflfll Pritcliard. lilkin, Murphy, T.atln'op. Mahler. Sfrollrf mir: Mcllougztl. Scliocitlieiju. Clarke, Il. JUNIUIQ SWIMMING TEAM, 194-I UACHHD by Mr. Herrick and Mr. Sehonheiter, the Iunior Swimming team won one meet out ol' three to com- plete an unsuccessful season. The Lawrenceville Iuniors won the first hottie meet with the Trenton Iunior High No. 3. ln the first event, the 23-yard freestyle, Lawrenceville's only man, Dan lllkin, placed second. Clarke and St. Georges took first and second places re- spectively in the jg-yard freestyle. In the qu-yard backstroke lfill Mahler, the only Laurentian entry, took first place. Bud Mcllougal took first in the 50-yard breast- stroke. Lawrenceville also won the med- ley relay in which Mahler, McDougal, and Murphy participated. The next home meet with the Trenton lunior High No. .t was also lost by the Three flHl1t1'I'l'tf Flfly-six Red and Black. Murphy and Elkin took First and second in the 25'-yllfil freestyle. Schoenberg captured a third in the go- yard freestyle. Mahler took second in the backslroke and the relay consisting of Mahler, Schoenberg and Clarke took first place. The medley relay team of Murphy, Iilkin, and Pritchard lost while Pritchard took second in the diving. Lawrenceville lost the third meet which was a return match with the Trenton Iunior High No. 4. Murphy and Iilkin were second and third in the 15-yard zlireestyle, Clarke was third in the io-yard freestyle, and Mahler was second in the backstroke. The relay of Clarke, Elkin, Murphy, and Mahler Won. hut the med- ley relay, consisting of Frith, Pritchard, and Lathrop lost. slr wlual 'D lxfl 'Q GBUS: iBuUtiDa lfff lu wglu: Malul 1-u', lk-arm., LUWfl2 SCHOUL SWIMMING, l94I l' l'I'lQ a wrv closvlv conlnslcll 4 I L'XIlllllg nuwl. llu- Russ llousc won llu- lamnr brluunl Swummng lroplw Ilur llu' scmml sluccssnw year. I 'lu llu' ilrsl vu-ut, ilu' l'fY1ll'tl lrvc s 1, 3 was won lwy liill Xlalmlcr ol Russ. lc I XVclwsu-r was svmlul, alul llan lillxin ol' K rumwcll was a close' llmiral. 'l'l1is SL'L'll1L'kl a lu' Rosfs llay, lor llu'y also won llu- 1u'xt cwnt. This was ilu' Jqfyarsl luruasl 'olug alul llL'1lI'llk' rmwcrul llmc tll5lLlIlL'L' ln llu' amazing lmu- ot :lv sccoluls. IH ul llavulsun was svcolul, alul llcllur ul' lluvmas was Ilxml. lllll Malmlcr again wrm Im' llu' svcmul lmu' lll ilu' In 'S Yarml l ,.-,. , cd lu lu-at lwlll ol llummas nn llu' waclx slmlu' 111 lilm scfcmluls. llulnu's ul C.rumwcll llIIlSl1CLl a close llnrll. llu' lourllm L-wlml, llu- qu-vanl lruc slylu. alul pmlaalaly llu' most mulling ul ilu' Numa. was L'AlIWlllI'L'll lay Suluwulu-rg ul' fll'OIlIXVL'll in gu.4 svcululs. Xlurplxy ol' Ross muh scmlul. alul Rilscr ul 'llunnas canu' in lllirll. Mcrrill XVmullmry ol 'I'lummas gan- a supcrlw mlmilwitiolm ol alivf ing to plgux' way aluxul ul' llu' rcs! ul llu' CUlllL'SlllIll5. Clainus ol' Tluunas was suv mul, alul lla1u'cu'l4 ul' Russ was Ilmirll. 'l1l1UI11llSqS rclay luam, cornposul ol' Ilyllu. liikcr, llcllur, alul l,l'llL'l1All'kl. was vu' lorumus m llu' rvlay. llu'y m111lmlcu'1l llu' ncmrsc ill H11 SL'L'UIl1l5. 'l'lu- num pmwll lo lu' wry culling axul was IIUI mln-ciclcll until ilu' last cvcnl llacl lu-cu complrlrcl, Xlusl oi ilu' L'YL'lll5 wurc clusu, arul llu-rc was linux L'UlI1l1L'll' tum ln caclu. 'l'f11'u' Iflllllffuf Isl-ffl' jt'l't'll lla ileuhriha Tap ron' tlrfl fo rigfztjz Franzhcim, Confort, I., Murphy, Hawke, I., Webster, Galbraith, W. 556011111 row: Miranda, Belli, I., Munn, Armstrong, johnson, C. T., Appleby, lirdman. First row: McDougal, Heath, H., Dorflinger, Richart, Porter, Leh, I., Fagan. J U NIUE BASEBALL, 1940 HIS year's Iunior Baseball team, captained by Don Richart and coached by Mr. Nicholson, had a success- ful season with five wins, three losses, and one tie. The Iuniors opened their season with a game against Princeton Township who defeated them 3-1. The second game with Hun resulted in a Io-4 win for the Lau- rentians. The next game was probably the best of the season with Leh pitching himself out ol' a tight spot in the final in- ning to win the game. With the score 9-8 in l.awrenceville,s favor, one out, the bases loaded he fanned the next two bat- ters to win the game for the Iuniors. The following game proved to be an easy vic- tory for the Red and Black who won Three Hundred Fifty-c'1'ght Io-4 over Princeton Country Day School. The game with Peddie brought the sec- ond defeat to the Iuniors when the Ped- die pitcher pitched a no-hit game to win 5-4. The Lawrenceville runs were gained through walks and errors. ln the return game with Township the Red and Black managed to earn a tie in eight innings, the score being 5-5. Iohn Confort starred for the Iuniors with two home-runs. The second meeting with Hun proved to be a walk-away for the Iuniors who slugged to an 18-3 victory. Peddie again defeated the Laurentiansg this time 11-8. The last game of the season with the Trenton Iunior No. 4 resulted in a io-I loss. lla iifuhtiilai? Top mu' ffrfl m righljz Pater, Shearer. Mixsell, Second rnufz VVelling, llawkins, Cordon, ID., Forcev, Rohertsliaw, Crifliths, Ifuftnnz rout Rionda, Franklin, Lclfcvre, Neely. Van Sickle. LDWEIQ SCHUUL BASEBALL, 1940 HIS year the Thomas House hase- hall team. under the ahle guidance of I. Leffevre, captured first place in the Lower School hasehall championship games. ln the first round Ross defeated Thom- as while Crolnwell downed Davidson. ln the second round Cromwell tools first place, when with Cornish on the mound and Woodhury later replacing him, they overcame a long lead gained hy Ross in the first few innings. liird pitched for Ross with Ceyelin replacing him. Davidson with Bowen on the mound lost to Thomas who had Van Syckle on the mound. ln the third round Thomas downed Cromwell. Van Syclile pitched for Thom- as while Woodhury took over the hox for Cromwell. Ross with liird on the mound howed hefore the onslaught of Davidson's Bowen. In the fourth round the tahles were turned and Thomas avenged itself hy de- feating Ross hehind the pitching of Cap- tain l.eFevre. Cromwell with Stovall, C., on the mound fell hefore Davidson who had Bowen pitching. Stovall pitched the Cromwell team to victory in the fifth round when he downed the Ross team. liird pitched for Ross. The sixth round left Cromwell who won over Thomas in a tie for first with the Blue and Grey. Then in the Championship round Cromwell with Stovall and Woodhury pitching lost to Thomas. Three llznzrfrrzf Fifty-rzirzz' II1 il3nU1:iUa Top mu' tiff! In rzigffflz ,Xpplt-ln. llczith, lioscnlwlntt, Cornish. Iinlfmw mfr: lit- llntlclclvcn, l'.. lil.ikr. I., Ilorilingcr. LUWEIQ SCHUUL TIQACIY, 1940 lllf l.owcr School 'lif2lCli Mcct was hc-ltl :intl tluly won hy thc Cromwell Housc. which annnssctl ,go points, while thvir closcst connpctitor, Ross, giiinctl 14'.fQ points. l3llYlllSOIl 1lCklLllI'Ctl IQ :incl Thoinzis 711. ln spitc ol thc wct truck :intl the coltl wcalthcr gootl titncs wcrc lllllLlC. Captain Iiln lilailw till won the loo-yzirtl clash in 1 1.8 sccontls. llc was lollowctl hy Twohy tlll gintl llcgith itll. lllnlac scorctl qinothcr victory in thc zzo-yatrtl tlzish. llc trnilctl nt thc halt' hut spnrtctl to tlclczit linliozinn tllj :incl ffnvzllicr ill. Tho .t4o4yiirtl rclny was won hy Ugivitlf son, whosc ICLIIU was coinposctl ol H2lllO- Zinn, llowcn. Inckson. zintl Twohy. Crom- Tfllu' Il1111d1't'ziS1'x1y well :intl Ross CQIIUC in scconcl untl thirtl rcspcctivcly. Thc hnrtllcs wcrc tnkcn hy Cornish QCD in ItJ.8 sccontls. :intl was closcly lol- lowccl hy luck liclli QTJ. locl Hnwlic ol Ross toolt hoth thc tlis- cus throw :incl tht- shot-put lnziking rc- inzirlinhlc throws cnch tinic. Hc won thc tliscns with ii throw ol' ilo licct :intl livc inchcs. llc nlso tooli tht- shot-put with ai hczlvc ol .to lcct aintl scycn inches. lizirno ol' Ross toolt the high jump :intl the hrontl iinnp. Swan was sccontl in thc high jump whilc lncltson took rnnnt-r-up honors in the hroxitl itnnp. llorflingcr ol- Cromwcll won tht- polc- vault, whilc Pool QDJ took sccontl. Tht- victory was tlccitlctl hy tht- lczist nninhcr of misscs. Q Ili 1 nhriiraf? Top row: Pool, Klopman, XVehster, King, Meretlith. Bullnm row: Lawsonflohnston, Bergen, Mcllongal, liowen, Maekintosli, LDWEID SCHUDL SDCCED, 1940 'I' the entl ol' a very exciting soccet season the llavitlson House won the l,ower School Soccer Trophy lor the lirst time in six years. Pacetl hy Captain Mc- Dougal, who was the star player antl high scorer for Davitlson throughout the sea- son, they won the championship with a splentlitl recortl ol' no tlellcats antl only one tie. Thomas antl Perry Ross hattletl throughout the season to entl up in a tie lor secontl. The season openetl with games hetween Davitlson anal Cromwell, anal Thomas antl Perry Ross. Davitlson easily clefeatetl .1 weak anal inexperiencetl Cromwell team hy the score ol' bg to o, with Mcllougal scoring two anal Twohy one in the lirst antl last periotls respectively. Thomas iust harely tlefeatetl Ross in the closing min- utes ol' the game when liarry kiclaetl the hall hetween the goal posts lor a score. ln the seeontl games, Davidson annexetl its secontl victory over Thomas when McDougal seoretl in the opening periotl to tlecitle the game. lfrom this point on the game was scoreless antl Davitlson entletl up on top, I to o. llavitlson won its thirtl straight victory hy tlelieating the Ross House, 2 to i, in an overtime periotl. This entletl the lirst rountl anal alreatly Davitlson showetl a tlistinct atlvantage with three victories to its cretlit. ln the secontl rountl Davitlson elinchetl the championship hy clowning Cromwell hy the overwhelming score of 6 to I. Thomas also won in a hartl fought game with Ross hy the slim margin of ug to 2. Three I lzu.'11'n'd Sl'Xl'Vf0l1l' Q52-QEIIIH ililuhriha LOWER scHooL ooLF, 1940 OR the first time in three years the Cromwell House captured the Lower School Golf Trophy from the Davidson House which had kept it for three years. In the first matches Stovall, C. of Crom- well beat Confort of Thomas, 5-4. Kadel of Cromwell overcame Van Syekle 7-6, while Dorflinger QCD shut out Hawkins 5-3. In the other matches McDougal of Davidson defeated lohnson of Ross, 4-2, as Hearne was overcoming Pool CDD two up. Leh of Ross defeated Fagan one up on nineteen holes. This gave Cromwell a 3-0 victory and Ross a 2-1 triumph which threw Cromwell and Ross in the finals. Cromwell hurtled to victory when Kadel defeated Iohnson of Ross 7-6 and Dorflinger of Cromwell overcame Hearne one up. At the same time Stovall smashed through with a 40 to defeat Leh of Ross. Probably the main factors in the Crom- well victory were the Hne spirit and team- work. LOWER SCHOOL TENNIS, 1940 UIDED by the superb playing of its captain, Prince DeBardeleben, Ir., the Cromwell House tennis team came through to capture the Lower School Ten- nis Trophy. In the first round the powerful Crom- well quartet easily overpowered the Dav- idson netmen. The Thomas team defeated a lighting Ross assemblage and placed themselves in the finals with Cromwell. In the final round Captain DeBarde- leben barely beat out Cavalier in the No. 1 singles, while Dorflinger also won his match over Richart of Thomas. The Thomas doubles team, composed of Ri- onda and Neely, was beaten after two hard sets by the hard smashing combina- tion of Appleby and Phelps. This Crom- well victory was expected by all. The trophy, which was added to their al- ready numerous eollection, signified the fifth athletic victory for the Blue and Cold during the year. Dorllinger, Karlcl, Stovall, C. Th rec' HMUlil'6'd Sixty-two Appleby, Dorflinger, Del-Iartleleben, P., Phelps, W. lla iiluhriha I A! 5 W? Q E nigh wg Z '-s. ACliNOWLfDl3MENTS HE editors of the 1941 OLLA PODRIDA wish to extend their thanks and appre- ciation to all those who have aided particular. We are deeply indebted to: MR. TEL C. KIMBALL whose advice and patience have helped us through many of the perplexities and difliculties we have faced. MR. NORVELL B. SAMUELS who has aided us immeasurably in composing this book. MR. WILLIAM VAN SYCKLE who has handled our business matters most ef- ficiently. us in any way and to the following in MR. ORREN IACK TURNER who cooper- ated with us most agreeably and took most of the pictures here enclosed. THE LAWRENCE and THE LOWER SCHOOL RECORDER whose files furnished us with much of the material herein. And finally to the firms and individ- uals who made possible the publication of this book by contributing to the ad- vertising section which we request that you notice. INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Ballot, Harry ...,, Breece's Bakery .... Brooks Brothers .... Cambridge Tile Company Chase Bag Company ...,..... ....,. Coffee, Pete ..,,,....,... Davis Furniture Company Diemolding Corporation .....,. ..,... Dobbs and Berg Hatters ...,.. .,,.., Hoopt-r's . ,..,... ,.,.... , ....... Home Rubber Company .,,.. ....,. Iigger Shop 4,.... Kamp Kill Kare ......,. Lawrence, The ....., Lawrence Shop ..,.,,,.....,............,.,. Lawrenceville School Book Store ...,,... Lit, The ..............,...,....,...,,.......... ...... '23 PAGE 370 372 367 376 373 376 374 376 366 372 373 368 369 370 374 376 370 MacDaid, Douglas ....... MacKinnon .....,,...,. Nassau Barber Shop ,...., PAGE 367 372 372 Nassau Tavern ..,..,........,..., ...,.. 3 575 National Woven Label Co. ....,. ...... 3 74 Petrone, O. ..,,.. ....,. 3 72 Princeton Inn ....,.., Program, The ..3..... Putn:1m's Sons ..... , Rosenberg Co. ,... ,. Stacy-Trent Hotel ....... Stout, Iohn L. ,. Student Shop .,... Thomas, R. M., Co. ..... . T O Ranch Co. . ....... Turner, Orren lack ,....... Zavel1e's , .,.. . 370 372 369 376 368 370 372 368 368 377 376 TRIMMED WITH WHIPCORD Cl VJ 3 2 .Eg D : ii 9 fn.: .asm 922 vb -2 sm L If HATS ' ID AVAILABLE IN FINE STORES EVERYWHERE ESTABLISHED IBIS -- 2,LQi'i!i!H?9ED Mens rgshingsnwis afghan MADISON AVENUE CDI. FOITY-FOURTH Stull' Clothes for Vacation and Summer Sport UIANCIIES NEW YORK: our vnu. rrnzu' IUSTDN: ulwnunv coll. lzlnnlv stunt . flrblr W 5 it 4-Jill 'har' 2 I Y agile ns: lllfni fl 'CIN' .finsgo-EW? 'ifi'i2i2iQfl lffll 'I Q3 I 'Yma- L'-Us vi W 1-Y- s AR . . gy ' JA 'lzeiff .WP 7-iw if fly , 44.4313 A. ., : R 5 ' I . ' .sk is fm' lil - .. ga ' ff white .flaw l . , . lr -nil: ' in I as se 'm ' 0 xA, una- mmm CAdZdCf6t Lift W lft4Llfl6.44 1 e believe in trading on the principle that a customer is entitled to the best, as well as the most, that we can give him. That's why we feature Rogers Peet Clothes. You will find clzarartvr in the fabrics-Ioow allhwool. You will find rlzaraftfr in every detail of the tailoring-underneath, where it doesn't show, but where the style and wearing quality are built to last. There are no finer clothes ' A modern Rogers Peet. in merica than our clothes by the Styles for young men, and men who never grow old. Rogers Pcct Clothes S45 lo S75-c.m'Iz1siw with NEW HAY'EN LAWRENCEVILLE 20 NASSAU STREET, PRINCETON Three Hundred Sixty-seven R. M. Thomas Company, Inc. Est. 1914 N M anzgfacturerf 1 Automotive Fabric Productf I Muncie, Indiana WHEN IN TRENTON, NEW JERSEY The Stacy-Trent Hotel 250 Rooms with Baths Radio in Every Room QRatcs from 552.503 MAIN DINING ROOM HNYMPH ROOM COFFEE SHOPPE Call air-conditionedj Dinnrr and Dante Music Every Evening Ccxcept Sundayj GEORGE L. CROCKER, Manager The Place to Remember- THE JIGGER sHoP Famous for good food Courtesy - Service 1 T O Ranch Co. .QUALITY FEEDER CATTLE Raton, New Mexico Thr ec Hundred Sixty-eight ummer tudy I ' I oftens 1 K chedules KAMP KILL KARE Tutorzhg Camp ST. ALBANS BAY, VERMONT H. W. HEATH, Dirertor ll. I'. I'll'I'NAlM'S SIINS PZlblZ'Sl761'5 of Books Since 1838 2 West 4-5th Street New York City Three' HMHdI't'd Sixty Keep up With Weekly events in The Lawrence XNILLIANI D. S. MASSEY RICHARD S. STEWART Editor-in-Chief Business Manager JOHN L.STOUT We Know the Art of Athletic Ouffitier E TAI L O RIN G A. G. Spalcling's Athletic Goods, Footballs, Shoes, Pants, Stockings, We fl!-V0 do Jerseys and Shoulder Pads, Basket- CLEANING PRESSING ball Supplies, Tennis Rackets Re- ALTERING REPAIRING strung, Hand Blade Golf Clubs, Skates and Shoes PETE COFFEE Baseball Goods Tennis Rackets ' FEA TURING- mhz Stroock Shetland Sport Coats and Suits Overlooking the golf course Princeton, New Jersey Silk Finish Gabardine Suits and Slacks Knox Hats Manhattan Shirts HARRY BALLOT 20 Nassau Street OPPOSITE COMINIONS H. F. HAGENBUCKLE Manager Smfing Prinretun Men for morr than thirty ymu Complz ments THE LIT Three Hundred Seventy Qllumpliments nf the fathers nf the Cllllass uf 1941 IIOOPEIVS QUALITY PAINTS AND WALLPAPERS 3 STORES IN TRENTON 8-10 So. Warren St. Olden at Hamilton and 868 So. Broa Breece's Bakery Trenton, N. THE NASSAU BARBER SHOP Lawrenceville Graduates IE You ARE ENTERING PRINCETON NEXT FALL, PATRONIZE THE NASSAU BARBER SHOP fnext to Baltimore Lunchj WHERE SERVICE, SANITATION, AND GOOD FELLOWSHIP IS MY MOTTO ERNEST HUNT, Prop. Your school barber for the past six years THE STUDENT SHOP High Grade CLEANING AND PRESSING TAILORING AND REMODELING IADD I. Tailor since 1889 SHOE REPAIRING Sport Solesfor Sport Shoes Shoes Cleaned for 31.00 per month. Collect and delivered twice a week. If you wish this service, please sign your name, address and room number. O. PETRONE Alexander A. Mac Kinnon 7 E WE L E R S SEVENTEEN NORTH WILLOW STREEI TIRENTON, NEW JERSEY Compfimerzir of THE PR OG R AM EA RL C RAIG Chairman 'THEODORE TOBISH Buriness manager Three Hundred Seventy-two IIII SE IHUFS ' Zmw! ,A ff 6l1!61f'j!Zl!h61f'6.l ' A - A - f 465' A - . . ., ' ' ' J ' ILVCTYWIICYC you go . . . III cvcry walk of - A life . . . you will ing the I1ilfiO1l'S tiud Chusc Bugs curry- gomls. 'flu' ccmcnt for thc walks you tread, thc fruit and Vegetables you cut, thv Hour in your lmrcml. the cuttcm and wool in thc clothes ynu wcur . . . have likcly In-Q11 transported in Vhusc bugs . . . on the mud from I CHAS E BAG CQ. COAST TO COAST BAG SERVICE Jl'OdLli'CI' to COIISUIIILT. .5 of O B13 16.4111 HUME HUBBE n ao. Trenton, N. . LONDON NEW YORK CHICAGO Thrcz' Hundred Svzfcnzy-three The Lawrence I Shop National Woven F . . . ' or Label Company FAST SERVICE 5 and I gif GOOD FOOD I Haledon, N stop at .I I M 'S Davis Furniture Corp. JAMESTOWN, N. Y. AMERICA'S OUTSTANDING LI NE OF BEDROOM FURNITURE FoR oVER 50 YEARS ree Hundred Seven! y-four NHSSHU IAVEQN PALMER SQUARE, PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY UR forelmcars having been Innkeepers on this very Road for now nearly two Centuries. we know how Travellers through these parts, and indeed the good people of Princeton and the hearty lads at the nearby College, do all rejoice in the service of a well prepared and tastefully served ltleal. That one and all may he regaled according to their Scverall Tastes, a grcate inany rooms in Nassau Tavern are set aside for the sole purpose of the enjoyment of Food and Drink. egg 8.3 ROOMS ANI! BATHS EUROPEAN PLAN FIRE PROOF Every modern convenience Nassau Tavern is under the lnanagernent of George E. Boynton, Ir. Three Hundred Seventy-fiv Su n t i le Graduation Need Not Mean Goodbye V 1 Through travelling representatives und facilities of our stores at Prince- ton, New York and New Haven, Rosenberg can continue to serve you 9 5, with the clothes and furnishings you Q - - I X6 have found to your hkmg. 'Wheeler-V55 The Cambridge Tile Mfg. Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO When you come to Princeton... make ZAVELLE'S your head uarters for Books 81 Supplies and Save the Difference W,,mfo,,,eo I, TAILORS H FURNISIIF' S New York Princeton New Haven DIEMOLDING CORPORATION Manufacturers of l ' Molded Parts of Plastic Materials ZAVELLE'S l 13 PALMER SQUARE WEST CANASTOTA, N. Y. PRINCETON, N. J. l The Lawrenceville School BOOK STORE l 'L Can Obtain the best of books for you at ' the lowest price H'-'O Comlolzezenfs a complete line of TEXT BOOKS Qf d Ffleficll STATIONERY l SCHOOL SUPPLIES I Lower Corridor 6- FATHERS Bl'ILDING l l Three Hundred Seventy-six PHOTOGRAPHS hr the 1941 Ulla Podrzda were made by the ORREN JACK TURNER STUDIOS A A PRINCETON-LAWRENCEVILLE V .r..r.:3u. ,-in W ,I K su! . 'M ggi fa., .....-,ww A T ff I i I A E I r l 5 Q- I s Q X I V w . ,,,4 xp. '- ' '.'?'f 5 11 , -:.,.i'.,a.-ninia ,, ,f-. 7,3 .Q ' . AUGIIHDIBJIRAIIIOHS AUQEDGRAHDHS MW ,ii QW swim wg' ,MH Sf.. i 'il , f'wgj?f f f4g.? gui u 5 ,eww S? A .A J M iff WSF . wr - .- vga nd nik WV as N