Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1954 volume:

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SCNUI4 X J Q9 .fo X Ewssrwzrsrf Copyright, 1954, by George Anderson, Edlllolvffz-Chirf THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA ODRIDA PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FOUR gmvm 1, Ni' 5 , S 1. fa .5 -af 31- S .4 5 2 Qi-1 , S ev' ' -4' Q .tg S gb, gp 00l.mymi.- GEORGE ANDERSON, Edifw'-in-Chief ' BERT GETZ, Managing Editor ' PETER COLWELL, EDWARD COTE, SHELBY DAVIS, JOHN GODDARD, GRANT HELLAR, ALDO LEONE, JOSEPH MUSCARELLE, EDWARD SMITH, and RODGER WINN, Asxociale Edilor: LITERARY BOARD RAUL BETANCOURT, Chairman JOHN BARCLAY ' WILLIAM BROWN ' JAY CRAWFORD ' MARSHALL GREEN ' RICHARD HARRIS ' GERARD HOWIE ' JAMES MONTAG ' WILLIAM MOORE ' DONALD ROSS ' ROBERT WALSH ' WILLIAM VAUGHEY ' CHARLES WRUBLE SPORTS BOARD HERBERT ZIMMERMAN, Chairman RICHARD GEORGE ' VVILLIAM HUG ' IRWIN KASSER ' JASON LUMLEY ' LUDLOW MILLER JAMES TATTERSFIELD BUSINESS BOARD ANDREW YAMIN, Chairman ROBERT AXELROD ' JOHN BRUTON ' ADOLFO BUENO ' HARALD DE ROPP ' BRUCE FOSTER ' LAURENCE GLASS ' WILLIAM GOUGH - THOMAS GOWENLOCK ' CHARLES HEPPENSTALL ' ROBERT JOHNSTON - GORDON JONES - ANDREW KANTRA ' JOHN KRIENDLER ' ALDO LEONE - WILLIAM MOORE ' CHARLES PANETTIERE ' ROY PARK EDWARD RIDGEWAY ' WILLIAM ROBERTS ' REID ROGERS ' DAVID SCHEINER ' ROBERT SHEIN - ALBERT STENDER ' ZACHARY TAYLOR ' PETER WALSH ' JACOB ZOBLE PHOTOGRAPHY BOARD JERRY HENRY, Chairman BENJAMIN COOPER ' RICHARD GLAZER ' FERDINAND LA MOTTE ' LEE MCC. MARSHALL BRUCE MCPHERSON ' WILLIAM SWEET ' ROBERT A. WOOD LOWER SCHOOL BOARD SHELBY DAVIS, Fifih Form Advisor' FRANK BRUNELL ' RICHARD A. DAVIS ' JAMES EVANS ' CHRISTOPHER MARTIN LAURENCE MARTIN ' JOHN MCGOWAN ' JOHN PECK ' JOHN VAUGHEY Dividers by MICHAEL GILLIGAN Class Favorites drawings by CHARLES ROY FDD EWDIQ D We, the Editors of the 1954 OLLA PODRIDA, sincerely hope that in future years this book will remind the present Fifth Form and its friends of a beneficial and somewhat striking year. TABLE UF CUNTENTS THE SCHOOL . ..,,A, .. FACULTY ......., FIFTH FORM .......,...,............. .. HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS THE CIRCLE ..A.....,.,.....,..,..,.. ...,.. ATHLETICS .....,...... ..,,,.......... ...... CIRCLE HOUSE ATHLETICS PUBLICATIONS ....,.,...,.....,....,, ...... CLUBS .,.,........,..,.. MUSICAL CLUBS ....... LOWER SCHOOL ,.,.,I. UNDERFORM ROSTER ADVERTISEMENTS .,II.., I I 29 67 177 I 83 205 275 29 I 299 3 I 9 327 349 362 DEIDICATIUN We, the Class of 1954, dedicate this seventieth edition of the OLLA PODRIDA to MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM RHODES WYMAN who have long served this school in every Way, never expecting in return the praise and thanks they so fully deserve. l I H EAD MASTEIQ 'S MESSA6 If s A MATTER of dull fact, to which school teachers are allegedly attracted as moths to a flame, annals are a register or record of the events of a yearf, In practice, however, the word is commonly ascribed to those years only which seem to someone to be worthy of salute and celebration. It seems to me, in a benign and eupeptic inter- lude, that the Fifth Form year of the Class of 1954 is worthy of salute and celebration. It may even have been, as some of its members appear to be convinced, earth-shaking, though the question of precisely who shook what remains perhaps still not quite clear. At the opening Convocation I remember assailing your less than eager ears with gem after gem of seasoned wisdom, of which both the content and the purpose now escape me. But there were 602 young gentlemen in attendance-a captive audience of priceless worth. That afternoon the first Fifth Form tea was held. You have been an especially flavored coterie at Fifth Form tea this year. There have seldom been many of you present at once. You have exhibited a tendency to come late to tea and to stay late, cool toward the culinary entertainment prepared for your delight at adjacent school food dispensaries. Your conversation has been variously witty, gossipy, pedestrian, depressed, rumor-ridden-but always friendly. The Messrs. Schrade and Caldwell have commonly introduced the afternoonis activities. Mr. Cote's epicurean tastes, to all of which I heartily subscribe, have added dash to the goings-on. Mr. Schoettle has brought irrepressible good-humor to his self-imposed labor of going through all the food in sight as rapidly as possible. I have found pleasure in the com- pany of Ed Smith and Pete Railey, particularly since I have been able to tell them apart. Noel Marshall, certainly the best ambassador England has ever sent us, has been intelligent, perceptive, and entertaining in his animadversions on a strange society to which he was perhaps surprised to find himself remarkably in kinship. Of him, too, I shall remember with permanent satisfaction his performances in The Wz'n5l0w Boy and The Tempest-the most accomplished school-boy acting I have ever seen. At tea also I have been grateful for the patience and forbearance which Mr. Cilley has habitually extended toward the Head Master's intellectual deficiencies in the face of irrefutable logic. His editorial distinction I applaud. From his parochial preference for Washington salmon I reserve the privilege of dissent. Your class established a special place in our hearts by your touching and resounding gifts to Mrs. I-Ieely on the occasion of her fiftieth birthday, on which the whole school community united in a wonderful, unforgettable expression of affection and gratitude to her. We live in the hearts of our friends, and such tributes are our greatest treasure. You grieved with all of us at the death of two distinguished servants of the School, Karl S. Wells and Lansing W. Tosteving for the tale of a school is told in the lives of men and women who have held her to be of supreme importance. And the illness and retirement of David P. Smith you also have felt to be a rent in the Schoolis fabric. Your academic performance has been, of course, appalling. You have helped make extra days a probability rather than an obscure hope, and to those of you who feel Nine 54 Offrz Todrzkkz 5 4 that your Form's achievement is still inadequately recognized I can only say that the few retorts my mind can presently supply seem to me to be arrant cliches, unworthy of extension in this otherwise relatively high-minded document. I salute and celebrate Pete Haywood's single-handed achievement in producing the Fifth Form tea dance in the Alumni Study, which deserves an annal of its own. Remember also your participation in the opening of the hockey rink on that bone- freezing Ianuary Saturday night. And a lot of other things too-and particularly people: the unprecedented elevation of two of your present members, Dick Iordan and Dave Pursglove, to Fifth Form status in mediix rebusg Ace Baber, whose nickname has become an accurate char- acterization, cocaptains of football Gene Coker Cthe homesick 'Ifexanj and Pete Wight Qwho made that touchdownjg the incredible jet-propulsion of Iohn Harkraderg the captains and the players of distinguished other teams, too many to enumerate, but among them the old leaguer Chuck Heppenstallg Oakley Hewitt, captain of hockey, good at everything, that valiant, stylish, and gifted sportsman, Ned Langhorne. And on the non-athletic side Clint Najarian-acute, mature, perceptive, President Bill Trim- ble, whose sterling management-calm, imperturbable, modest-has served the School superlatively wellg and other stars in your distinguished galaxy. You have given Lawrenceville a fine year, my friends, and if it be true, as Noel Marshall admonished us in The Tempest, that We are such stuff as dreams are made onf' this dream which we have lived together this year on these well-loved premises has had, I trust full well, a reality, a temper, and a sure promise in which I am proud to have been a participant. Mrs. Heely and I say good-bye to you with deep affection and Firm confidence. ALLAN V. I-IEELY Head Muster Ten 'Zn , 9 A211 ' 1--' m x' ' A7 ' Wm 'Z lm g a f f Q 'A jf Q ffm 3 KXS . X k' J Y THE SCll00L 54 Offu edrufu 5 4 LAWIQ ENCEVI LLE SCHOOL ON THE JOHN C. GREEN FOUNDATION MRS. JOHN C. GREEN CALEB S. GREEN CHARLES E. GREEN JOHN T. NIXON BOARD OF TRUSTEES CLARENCE D. KERR, A.B., LL.B President Emeritus Lawrenceville ,97 Englewood, NJ. EDWIN M. LAVINO President Lawrenceville 'O5 Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN H. BLACKMAN, JR., B.S. Lawrenceville ,II Dallas, Pa. DR. EUGENE CARSON BLAKE, A.B., D.C., L.H.D. Lawrenceville 724 Philadelphia, Pa. SIDNEY W. DAVIDSON, LL.B. Lawrenceville ,I2 Brooklyn, N.Y. SHELBY CULLOM DAVIS, M.A., DOCTEUR EN SCI ENCES POLITIQUE Lawrenceville '26 Tarrytown, N.Y. ROBERT DECHERT, A.B., LL.B. Lawrenceville ,I2 Philadelphia, Pa. L. EBERS OLE GAINES, LITT.D. Lawrenceville ,I2 Fayetteville, W.Va. ROBERT S. GERSTELL, LITT.B. Lawrenceville '13 Easton, Pa. HENRY G. GRAY, LL.B., M.A., Emeritus Lawrenceville ,QI New York, N.Y. ELMORE HARRIS HAIQBISON, PH.D. Lawrenceville ,24 Princeton, NJ. Twelve AM ALLAN V. HEELY, M.A., Head Master Lawrenceville, NJ. WILLIAM BARTLES HAWRE, A.B. Lawrenceville ,I7 Flemington, NJ. ALLAN P. KIRBY, L.H.D. Lawrenceville '13 Morristown, NJ. JANSEN NOYES, A.B. Lawrenceville '05 Montclair, NJ. THOMAS RYDER RUDEL, A.B. Lawrenceville '25 Roslyn, L.l., N.Y. EDWARD A. SCHIRMER Lawrenceville ,I8 Bloomfield Hills, Michigan RUPERT B. THOMAS, B.A., LL.B. Lawrenceville ,og Flushing, L.l., N.Y. MARTIN T. TIERNAN, A.B. Lawrenceville '35 Essex Fells, NJ. CHARLES J. WEISER, IR., Lawrenceville ,2I Lawrenceville, NJ. JOHN S. WORDEN, A.B. Lawrenceville 'I6 Larchmont, N.Y. A.B. ALBERT R. EVANS, Secretary and Treasurer Lawrenceville, NJ. LITT.D., LL.D., L.H.D. 5 4 Offa adrian 54 GEN EIQAL AWAI2 DS AWARDED AT COMMENCEMENT 1953 THE TRUSTEES' CUP A silver cup given by the Trustees of The Lawrenceville School. Awarded to that boy who in the opinion of the Head Master has in outstanding degree influenced the School for good. Awarded to: fame: Rooxezfelt Stockton, lr., ,53. THE EDWARD SUTLIFF BRAINARD PRIZE Awarded to that member of The Lawrenceville School, of at least two years, residence, who by high ideals, by faithfulness to duty, by sound character, and by earnest en- deavor has made a record worthy of especial praise. Awarded to: George Callorn Davis, fr., '53. THE MARCUS D. FRENCH MEMORIAL CUP Awarded at Commencement of each year to that boy, who, in the opinion of the Hve Lower School Masters and the Head Master, shall, during a residence of at least one year in the Lower School, have best shown the manliness and integrity of high charac- ter, and the modesty, fairness, and courage of true sportsmanship. Awarded to: Alejandro Buena, ,56. THE AURELIAN HONOR SOCIETY AWARD Awarded annually to that member of the Graduating Class who is outstanding in sterling character, high scholarship, and forceful leadership-qualities upon which the Aurelian Honor Society was founded at Yale University in 1910. Awarded to: Stephen Harry Ackerman, 553. THE IOHN H. THOMPSON, IR. PRIZE A medal awarded annually for the best scholar among the all-round athletes of the Fifth Form. Awarded to: Stephen Harry Ackerman, 53. THE GEORGE W. W. BERRIMAN PRIZE In memory of Lieutenant George W. W. Berriman, Class of 1916, is awarded annually to a boy of the School football squad for faithfulness, sportsmanship, and excellence in play. Awarded to: joseph Albert Mark, '53. Th irteen SCHULADSHID AWARDS THE MASTERS, PRIZE AWARDED TO THE HEAD BOY OF THE SCHOOL Awarded to PAUL ALBERT SNOOK Cum Laude Society-Iune 1953 Paul Albert Snook Stephen Hensleigh Wedgwood Peter Henry Wolf Clarence Edgar Zimmerman, H Yves Andre Istel Thomas Turner Crumpacker Hamilton Putnam Schrauif Hartley Dodge Cravens Heinz Molsen, Ir. David Lawrence Taylor George Cullom Davis, Ir. Harry Donald Cowlbeck, Ir. George White, Ill Wolcott Gibbs, Ir. Douglas Edward Nachod Zenro Osawa Henry Clay Ward, HI First Scholar of the Fourth Form GEORGE BURNS HESS, '54 First Scholar of the Third Form RODGER IEEFERY WINN, '55 First Scholar of the Second Form DOUGLAS KNOX BEINIIS, IR., '56 First Scholar of the First Form XVYLLIAINI GRANDIN BARDEL, '57 First Scholar of the Shell Form EDVVARD GERRISH THURDER, '58 The English Prizes Fifth Form Best Research Essay CLARENCE EDGAR ZIMINIERISIAN, Il, '53 Fifth Form Best Long Critical Essay HARRY DONALD COVVLBECK, IR., '53 Fifth Form Best Short Story HARRY DONALD COWLBECK, IR., '53 Fifth Form Best Final Examination HARRY DONALD COWLBECK, IR., '53 Fifth Form Best Poem DAVID MCKNEW FLANDERS, '53 Fourth Form Best Essay GEORGE MCCULLOUGII ANDERSON, III, '54 Fourth Form Best Short Story IOHN IOHNSTON HARMON, '55 Fourth Form Best Poem PETER SOI. TUMARKIN, '54 Third Form Best Essay IUDsON EDVVARD TRAX, IR., '55 Third Form Best Short Story DUDLEY EDWARDS MORRIs, '56 Second Form General Excellence PETER HOBART BROWN, '56 Second Form Best Short Story DOUGLAS KNOX BEMIS, IR., '56 Second Form Best Poem FREDERICK WOODBURY SCHWERIN, IR., '56 Kenneth Agustin Suegart Roderick Wessel Correll Siesel Edmonson Canaday, Ir. Raymond Fredrick Gregory Theodore Walser Iay Martin Schocket Scott Mackintosh Papenfus Douglas Ashley Love Richard Redfearn Hepner Robert Ernest Keiter Peter Albert Balbach Iames Grove Seely, Ir. Thomas Lounsbury van der Voort Theodore Voorhees Wood, Ir. Iay Robert Blaugrund Colin Richard Thompson Ioseph Albert Mark First Form Best Prose Composition RICHARD KALNIAN FADEM, '57 First Form General Excellence PAUL BOSCHEN VISCONTI, '57 Shell Form General Excellence EDWARD GERRISH THURBER, '58 and ARTHUR IOHN PECR, IR., '58 The Latin Prizes Fifth Form: CHARLES PERCY HUTCHXNSON, IR., '53 Fourth Form: PAUL EUWER, IR., '54 Third Form: RODOER IEFFERY WINN, '55 II-Special: ROBERT RUSSELL FOSTER, '55 Second Form: DONALD HAY FUNK, '55 and RIOHARD ROLAND REYNOLDS, '58 First Form: WILLIAM GRANDIN BARDEL, '57 Shell Form: EDWARD GERRISH THURBER, '58 The Greek Prize RODGER IEFFERY WINN, '55 The French Prizes Fifth Form: STEPHEN HENSLEIGH WEDGWOOD, '53 Fourth Form: PAUL ALBERT SNOOK, '53 Third Form: BENET POLIKOIFF, IR., '55 II-Special: NICHOLAS IAY DEMERATH, III, '54 First Form: RICHARD ROLAND REYNOLDS, '56 The German Prize GEORGE BURNS HESS, '54 The Spanish Prizes Fourth Form: HEINZ MOLSEN, IR., '53 Third Form: 'THOMAS LOUNSBURY VAN DER VOORT, '53 II-Special: WILLIAM A. GRANT, IR., '55 First Form: DAVID IOHN DECKER, '56 The Mathematics Prizes The William Marshall Bullitt Prizes in Fifth Form Mathematics First: PETER HENRY WOLF, '53 Second: DAVID LAWRENCE TAYLOR, '53 Third: PETER DURYEA CALYER, IR., '53 The William Marshall Bullitt Prize in First Form Mathematics RICHARD ALAN DAVIS, '57 The Ernest E. Rich Prizes in Mathematics Fourth Form First: GEORGE BURNS HESS, '54 Second: IOSEPH ALBERT VISCONTI, IR., '54 Third Form First: LEONARD HENRY BERNHEIM, IR., '55 Second: DOUGLASS MACKINTOSH CARVER, '55 Second Form First: ROBERT ALLEN FENIBIORE, '55 Second: DIEGO RODRIGUEz,'56 Shell Form EDWARD GERRISH THURBER, '58 The Mechanical Drawing Prize RICHARD MICHAEL GLAZER, '55 The Science Prizes The best painting of the year IOSE A. S. DE VICUSIA, '53 The best final project in architecture PERRY ANDREW HALL, '54 The greatest improvement during the year ROBERT ELLIOTT ARINISTRONG, III, '53 The most steady and successful worlq First Form: DAVID LANDRETH VAN VACTOR, '57 Shell Form: RICHARD EASTMAN GILBERT, '58 The Music Prizes Music II: DIXON ARNETT, '56 Music I: DAX'lD LANDRETH VAN VACTOR, '57 The Bishop's Prizes in Bible Study Fifth Form: HARRY DONALD COWLBECK, IR., '53 Honorable Mention: SUELOO LI, '53 Fourth Form: CHARLES ELLIOTT ROY, '54 Third Form: LEONARD HENRY BERNHEIIXI, IR., '55 Cum Laude Prize The Bausch and Lonzb Honorary Science Award 1051? RAFAEL REVENG-N '54 DAVID LAWRENCE TAYLOR, '53 Special Prize in Science DAVID LAWRENCE TAYLOR, '53 Physics Prize THOMAS ALFRED DORF, '54 Chemistry Prize GEORGE BURNS HESS, '54 Biology Prize IAINIES ENGLISH WHEELER, '54 Third Form: WILLIAM A. GRANT, IR., '55 and LAWTHER ODELL SMITI-I, '55 Second Form: HUGO GUSTAV HUETTIG, III, '56 and KIRK BEALES, '56 First Form: WILLIAM GRANDIN BARDEL, '57 Shell Form: CLAUDE EUGENE KOPROWSKI, '58 The History Prizes The Sterling Morton Prizes of the Honors Section in United States History First: STEPHEN HENSLEIGI-I WEDGWOOD, '53' Second: THEODORE WALSER, '53 Third: DAVID LAWRENCE TAYLOR, '53 United States History First:-Awarded by Herodotus Club to DOUGLAS EDWARD NACHOD, '53 Second: PAUL ALBERT SNOOK, '53 Third: HARIILTON PUTNAM SCHRAUEE, '53 Modern European History HEINZ MOLSEN, IR., '53 C6-hourj CHARLES ISAAC WRUBEL, '55 L4-IIOUII Fourth Form First: GEORGE MilCULLOUGH ANDERSON, III, '54 Second: ALBERT CHARLES MUSE, '54 Second Form HARRY JAY HAYNSWORTH, '56 First Form WILLIAM GRANDIN BARDEL, '57 Shell Form EDWARD GERRISH THURBER, '58 Latin American History ADOLEO IOSE BUENO, '55 English History THOMAS TURNER CRUMPACKER, '53 The Art Prizes The best work done throughout the year GEORGE ENOS LUKENS, IR., '58 Phi Beta Kappa Association of Philadelphia Award STEPHEN HENSLEIGH WEDCWOOD, '53 The Lawrence Township Scholarship HOVEY MADISON COWLES Photography Prize RICHARD MICHAEL GLAZER, '55 The Raymond Debate Prizes THE HAbfIILL HOUSE The Periwig Club Prize MORTON LOUIS GOOLDE, '53 The Press Club Prize STEPHEN HENSLEIGH WEDGWOOD, '53 The Richard Henry Robinson Prize HARRY DONALD COWLBECK, IR., '53 TIME Magazine Current Events Contest School Prize: IUDSON EDWARD TRAX, IR., '55 Fifth Form: THEODORE WALSER, '53 Fourth Fornz: RAUL RAMIREZ BETANCOURT, IR., '54 Second Form: DUDLEY EDWARDS MORRIS, '56 Lower School: MICHAEL EMERSON ALVA WARD, '58 The laclqson Weelqs Osborne Memorial Baseball Prize CHARLES TALBOT HEPPENSTALL, '54 The George E. Schonheiter Swimming Trophy ROBERT ERNEST KEITER, '53 The Sudlow G. Simmonds Memorial Trophy in Tennis SAINIUEL VAIL SCHOONMARER, III, '54 The O'Fallon Medals for Cross Country First Place: LLOYD BANKS THORIAS, IR., '55 Second Place: LEE GWYNNE MESTRES, '53 Third Place: DEAN ALLISON WATERS, '53 The fohn L. Stout Prize in Golf LAWRENCE GIBSON BELL, '53 Honorable Mention: IAY ROBERT INGLIS, '53 Baslqetball Award PAUL RICE RUDINCAM, IR., '53 The Lawson Wrestling Trophy PHILIP HAYNES HEPNER, '53 The Track Award IOHN PENGELLY HARKRADER, IR., '54 The Foresman Trophy THE RAYINIOND HOUSE The Newark News Award For undefeated and untied football team CAPT- ISHN BABES, '55 V IEWS OF THE CAMPUS A VIEW ACROSS THE BOWL TOWARD THE LIBRARY THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING UPPER HOUSE THE INFIRMARY GYMNASIUM ACROSS UPPER FIELD FOUNDATION HOUSE THE LAVINO FIELD HOUSE THE CHAPEL FROM DICKINSON if few .. 9 ' ' wx I ' A K ' H.: Q Q' -41N 1 M7215 z xxx :Z 1 ' 1 . ,-ln-, M,,,... if JL .x ...-1 1, f - -'4'j,u.' mf 34 if, A- -3 x ?Q:IgEgQf?' 312' 411 .fxmiil ', eiwkff-5. Z '1 ?.. :.-, Y., 3 'lk ' I 63:1 ' 1 r ,-,5..,J.' 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Q If iw., LAWD ENCEVI LLE ALUMNI DEATHS DUIQING 1953 PA RIccs, '89, died February I2 ARTHUR MITCHELL, '90, died in Ianuary ALBERT SIMONDS, '90, died November I3 ROBERT SWAN, '90, died Ianuary I6 IOHN GRAY, '91, died October 23 TOM Ross, '91, died April II CHARLES GARRETT, '92, died September 9 MUMEORD KEESE, '93, died Iune I9 HARRY PARSONS, '94, died October 26 HENRY ROWLAND, '95, died Ianuary 27 DEWITT HUTCHINGS, '97, died February I6 IOHN BAER, '98, died March I6 IACK MACMURRAY, '98, died in Ianuary HARRISON IOHNSTON, '99, died March 21 VINCENT LYON, '99, died May 20 CLARENCE TILTON, '09, died October 7 CHARLES HOPKINS, '00, died Ianuary I DANIEL MORRELL, '00, died September 6 BOB DALZELL, '01, died Ianuary I4 PHILIP OSBORNE, '01, died during summer IIM WAITE, '02, died November 6 FRANK GOSNELL, '03, died Iune 26 THOMAS SYMINOTON, '03, died November I7 CHARLES TALIAFERRO, '03, died Iuly I IOHN TAYLOR ARMs, '05, died October I3 CHARLES EHREHART, '05, died August 2 FREDERICK HOEEMAN, '05, died during year MAHLON HUTCHINSON, '05, died December 3 IAMES MOEEETT, '05, died March 25 HUTCHINS PARKER, '05, died August 23 WALTER MCCARTIIY, '06, died during year IOHNNY WARNER, '06, died October 31 LAFAYETTE HORNER, '07, died Iuly 8 SIBLEY LEE, '07, died April 6 MILES WILLCOX, '07, died February 2 Twenty-five Twenty-six 5 4 Offa odrzkkz TOM WISNER, '07, died Ianuary 4 CHARLIE ADAMS, '08, died April I4 CAMPBELL GROEL, '08, died August I2 KIMBER MCWILLIAMS, '08, died December 28 IOHN MYERS, '08, died Iune I ALLEN PIERCE, '08, died Iune 18 ALBERT SECKEL, '08, died Iuly 5 GUY OLIPHANT, '09, died Ianuary 30 VICTOR CALDWELL, '12, died August I3 CHARLIE HANSEL, '13, died during year LESTER CUDDILY, '14, died Iuly 4 PAUL PRENTISS, '14, died Iuly 20 WENMAN HICKS, '15, died September 24 I-IACK MOGRAW, '15, died September I0 '17, died February 9 '18, died Ianuary I0 IOHN RUSSELL, IOHN SLADE, EDWARD PEDEN, '19, died during Winter BILL TAYLOR, '19, died February 6 CHARLES SIMONS, '20, died November I7 '20, died September 4 '21, died September 2 '22, died May IO '26, died May 25 IACK HURLEY, '27, died Iune 21 GEORGE MURPHY, '28, died Ianuary 5 AUSTIN BROWN, '29, died Ianuary IO BOB BAUSER, '50, died August 27 GEORGE KROGNESS, '52, died in December ANDY MURRAY, '52, died May 31 RESTORE TURNER, BILL ATKINSON, ROGER BELL, BILL BATTIN, SONS IEOIQN T0 LAWIQENCEVILLE ALUMNI DUIQING 1953 HANK STRATER, 'I5-William Thompson Strater, born October 5 IOHN KERNEY, ,3O-MiCh3Cl Kerney, born Iuly 22 BILL DYER, '31-Charles William Dyer, born March I7 Ross McKEE, ,3I1R0SS Hayward McKee, born Iuly 24 NED CANDEE, '33-Hamilton Candee, II, born Ianuary 20 BOB WIEDENMAYER, ,33-COUII Wiedenmayer, born October IO SAM ROGERS, '36-Christopher Coleman Rogers, born December 30 MALC FORBES, '37-Timothy Carter Forbes, born October 5 IACQUES WIMPFHEILIER, '37-Iacques David Wimpfheimer, Ir., born May 27 KEN DORMAN, ,38-Richard Henry Dorman, born November 3 FRED KIRBY, ,38-Fred Morgan Kirby, III, born Ianuary I4 PETE PRIESTER, '38-Richard Dudley Priester, born Iuly I7 CHARLIE TERRY, '38-Charles Guilford Terry, IV, born' in March BILL FLEMER, '40-William Flemer, IV, born March 27 TRUBEE HAEBLER, '40-Philip E. Haebler, born in May IACK LAWRENCE, ,40-DOUgl3S Wills Lawrence, born Iune I5 CHARLIE ORTH, '40-Charles Anthony Orth? Ionathan Lee Orth I BOB WIEMAN, '40-Lawrence Elton Wieman, born April ,25 CHRISTY WILSON, '40-Christy Wilson, III, born April IO GEORGE GRETTON, '41-George Thum Gretton, born Ianuary 21 born February 5 FRED HAMMITT, ,4I-Harry Andrew Hammitt, born February I3 RUFE PAGE, '41-Wilson Rufus Page, born October 24 EARLE CRAIG, ,42-EHTIC McKee Craig, III, born April 23 DOC D,AGOSTINO, ,42-Peter Clay D,AgostinO, born November 23 TOM GILBERT, ,42-HHIVCY Iohn Gilbert, born May I6 GORDON HURLBUT, '42-Gordon Buckland Hurlbut, III, born March 8 HARVEY IONES, ,42-HHFVCY Cooper Iones, Ir., born in Ianuary PAUL MCKINLEY LIPPOLD, '42--Paul McKinley Lippold, Ir., born Iune 26 CHUCK SANDERS, ,42-Charles Brabson Sanders, III, born in November FRANK THOMPSON, '42-Craig Smith Thompson, born October 9 WOODY FRANZHEIM, ,43--LHWICHCC Woodward Franzheim, III, born une I7 AL HYDEMAN, ,44-Charles Hydeman, born May I0 OLLIE IONES, ,44-Ellis Oliver Iones, IV, born October 3 CLARK HUNGEREORD, ,45-Clark Franklin Hungerford, born March 4 IARVIS LAMSON, '45-Iarvis Davis Lamson, born October 23 ARKY MATTHEWS, '45-Iustin Somers Matthews, born March 2 BILL YOUNG, ,45-Mark Iohnson Young, born October 21 5 4 Offzz odrzkkz IERRY ZINS, '45-Ionathan Howard Zins, born November 2 IIM ARRINGTON, '46-Ioel Barnard Arrington, born April 6 LEN B1.UMENscHINE, ,46-Leonard George Blumenschine, HI, born NORM ROGERS, '46-Ellis Hamilton Rogers, born April 4 DAVE SMITH, ,46-BFUCC Cooper Smith, born April zo IACK ARTHUR, '47-Iohn Denny Arthur, born December I4 HANK PALMER, ,47-HCDFY Parsons Palmer, IH, born Ianuary 22 GEORGE DAYTON, ,48-Ielfrey Winchell Dayton, born April 5 HARRY GROPP, '48-Stephen William Gropp, born March 31 WIN KNOWLTON, '48-Winthrop Knowlton, Ir., born September 28 TONY CHAMBERS, ,4Q-OVCIIOH Tucker Chambers, born August I7 TOMMY THOMAS, '49-Carl Andrew Spaatz Thomas, born August 8 DON KASTILAHN, '51-Mark Iensen Kastilahn, born Iuly 31 Twen ty-eight 54 Iune r'Nf- ' X- 1 -K rg' mm Q I ' , V X W - X M W xfxf I-,N x X , X ' X i I L5 f- A , may K ' fx, N .www vxfxx xjx X lj-XSL X: NX f fx, 5 :xxikx fN'x-Xx..yX5 5 fkf b -fA:X-xN:. Q7fN7xN'sw' j xf ,V X :XAS2 fufxrs' - f ,vw wx-V Lkf ,xfvwx ' 'N Xf x --Xfx-x- 25 -XX fxx fb in X 1-xfx-Q xfcX,x:Qfm fx: Q xi: ff' Q QW: QQEYQFS 4 1 Lf- ,- f 1 xx, - K SACS' .LO QQZSQZQQRQE Ziff . Y X X X: fxfxf ' -fxfxff pyxf 1 X1 , SQKN f' vbf xfxj . X ZX? X .- A , gf: pub ' 'VI ,Z ' :Q Qfxf N X QQ Mic: 0 . -x gf ' E Q -Xps o 'ELL ' 6XlfVxfx 9 9 I A 'XVV VN 9 M, A . QX fxgxg- - X X 'xfw 4QQ9vNf1 --1 I ..., x,XfQ,x G px Qxjx X912 X ' ffbfig f ffbX?XXXg SIX ADF OLD S MK Q gvxui ,-af xii, 1, f N XX XX xL X x Wu YEA xvlxxxklx-IX fx K X f X f0 Y N 5 f 1 X: 5 Ny ,rv-Q-K'U1WFEff NQTIQSNQQWFQEN XXDXXX ,js xt.. - FACULTY XA W xg LANSING WEMPLE TOSTEVIN, BA. Came to Lawrenceville in September, 1923 Died November 22, 1953 KARL STEPHENS WELLS, B.A. Came to Lawrenceville in September, 1926 Died November 17, 1953 ALLAN VANDERHOEF HEELY, M.A., LL.D., L1TT.D., L.H.D. Head Master. B.A. Yale IQIQQ Alpha Delta Phi, Elihu, Elizabethan Club, Pundits, Whiffenpoofs, Leader Banjo-Mandolin Club, Editor Yale Recordg Chairman Iunior Prom Committee, M.A. Columbia, 19343 LL.D. Lafayette 19373 Litt.D. Princeton 1938g L.H.D. Rollins 1942. In business 1919-1924. Taught at Phillips Academy, Andover, 1924-1934. Came to Lawrenceville 1934. 5 4 Offa odrzkkz 5 4 ALBERT RAYMOND EVANS Businefs Manager Syracuse University. Assistant Secretary, 1908-IQI7, Reg- istrar, 1917-1923, Business Manager, 1923-1953, Treas- urer of School since Iuly, 1953, Secretary of Board of Trustees since 1929, Treasurer of Board of Trustees since 1940. Member of Faculty Scholarship Committee, Incor- porator and Trustee Lawrenceville School Camp. Came to Lawrenceville August, 1908. FREDERICK IOHN VINCENT HANCOX, M.A. Emeritus Williams College, B.A., 1908, Valedictoriang Phi Beta Kappa, Harvard Graduate School, IQO8-1909, Honorary M. A. Williams, 1929, Head of English, History Depart- ments at Wilbraham Academy, 1909-1911. Asst. Master Woodhull, IQII-IQI8, Master The Lodge, IQI8-1920, Fifth Form Supervisor and Master of Upper, IQ20-19333 Dean of Faculty, IQZI-1932, Former Member of Disci- pline, Advisory, Curriculum Committees. Came to Law- renceville, IQIIQ Retired Iune, 1949, Returned September, 1950-JUDC IQSZQ Returned to teach English, 1953. ROBERT SCOVEL HENDRICKSON, M,A. Lzzzin Princeton, B.A., IQISQ M.A., 19265 Key and Seal Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Taught at Mercers- burg Academy, IQI3-IQI7j Taught at Shady Side Acad- emy, IQI7-19183 Master of Fairfax, 1918-IQIQQ Coach of Scrub Football, IQI9-1938, Master of Cottage, 1919- IQZOQ Master of Fairfax, 1920-1924, Manager School Book Store, IQI9-I922Q Clerk of School Church, 1921- IQ34. Came to Lawrenceville, 1918. Th irty-th ree K' 1l 5 4 Offaz odrzdzz 54 IRAXWILLIAMS, c.E. s2Mczzh emaiicr Cornell, 1908, C.E.g Taught at Wenonah Military Acad- emy, 1914-1918, Assistant Master of Griswold, IQI8' 1920, Master of Maple, 1920-IQ24Q Master of,Kinnan until 19343 Third Form Supervisor until 1934, Director of Lake Sunapee Summer School, 1925-1933. Came to Lawrenceville, Septeml5er,.1918g Retired in Iune, IQ46Q Returned to Lawrenceville April-june 1949, in Ianuary, THEODORE HAZARD KELLER, B.A. Music Studied organ with Professor H. B. Iepson, IQI4-1920, B.A. Yale, IQZOQ Artist pupil of Lynwood Farnum, 1927- 1929. Master of Dickinson, Director of Glee Club and Choir, Instructor of Piano, Organ, and Music. Came to Lawrenceville Iune, 1920. 1952, and again 1952'-11953, and 51953-1954. if is 1 figs! 57 L 2 Thirty-four ALTON RUFUS HYATT, B.A., LL.D. Assistant Head Musler Yale University, A.B., 1918, Assistant Master of Upper, 1920-1921, Assistant Football Coach, IQ20-IQj6Q Master of Hamill, IQZI-1922, Supervisor, Olla Porlrida, 1921- 1922, Instructor of History, Yale University, 1922-19233 Yale Graduate School, 1923-1924, Returned to Lawrence- ville, IQ24Q Registrar, 1924-1925, Director of Lower School, 1925-19345 Director of Athletics, 1933-1934, Washington and Lee, LL.D., 1953, Member Discipline and Curriculum Committee. Came to Lawrenceville, 1920. 54 Offrz odrzkia 54 SIDNEY IVIORGAN SHEA, B.A. Hislory Princeton University, A.B., 1921, Assistant Master of Griswold, 1921-1922, Advisor to Pipe and Quill Club, 1921-1938, Master of Lodge, 1922-1923, Master of Dawes, 1923-1934, Advisor to the Lil, IQ24-1928, Ad- visor to The Lawrence, 1934-1935, Master of Upper, 1934-1938, Soccer Coach, 1940-1945, Advisor to Major L Club, 1944-1946, Discipline Committee, Scholarship Committee, Athletic Committee, Golf Coach. Came to Lawrenceville, 1921. LANSING WEMPLE TOSTEVIN B.A. DAVID PETTIT SMITH, B.A. Muthemazicr B.A. Iohns I-Iopkins University, 1918. Taught at Tome School, I92O-IQ22. Assistant Master of Kennedy, 1922- 1924, Master of Thomas, 1924-1927, Master of Jamieson, 1927-1931, Master of George, 1931-1939. Came to Law- renceville, 1922. l Regzsirar Trinity College, B.A., IQIQ, Berkeley Divinity School, IQI9-1920, In business, 1920-1922, Taught at Litchfield School for Boys, 1922-1923, Taught Religion and Latin, IQ23-1938, French, 1923-1928, Assistant Master of Cleve, 1923-1924, Master of Perry Ross, 1924-1925, Master of Davis, 1928-1930, Fifth Resident Alumni Secretary, 1928-1936, Director of Admissions, 1935-1944, Chair- man, Award of Financial Aid Committee, 1940-1944, Member of Calendar, Advisory, Scholarship, Curriculum, Summer School Committees, Registrar. Came to Law- renceville, 1923. l Thirty-fizl 5 4 Uffaz oafrzblaz 5 4 Baseball Assista11t Coach of Baseball, 1925-1933, Former Assistant Coach of Basketball, Manager of School Bookstoreg Head Coach of Baseball. Came to Lawrenceville, 1925. HANS GERARD RASTEDE, M.A. German Harvard University, MA., 1919g Phi Beta Kappa: Mo- hegan Lake School, 1919-1920, Shattuck School for Boys, 1920-1921, Asheville School for Boys, 1921-1924: Assistant Master of Griswold, 1925-1926, Assistant Master of Hamill, 1926-IQASIZ Master in Fnglishg Assistant Mas- ter of Upper, 1942-1945. Head of German Departmentg Master of Kinnnn. Came to Lawrenceville, 1925. WILLIAM RHODES WYMAN, BS. Maihemalicr University of Vermont, B.S., IQ23Q University Cruise, 1929, Master of Woodhull, 1926-1928, Assistant Master of Raymond and The Lodge, 1929-19503 Master of Green, 1930-IQ3IQ Master of Kinnan, 1951-1945, Master of Hamill, 1945-1953. Came to Lawrenceville, 1925. Tl11'1'ly-six 5 4 Offrz odrzkfrz 5 4 KARL STEPHENS WELLS, B.A. Physics Master of Griswold House, B.A, Williams, IQ07Q Phi Sigma Kappa, Track and Relay Teams. Assistant Head Master and Director of Lower School at Morristown School. Master of Cromwell House, 1926-1929. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Retired in Iune, 1950. Returned to Lawrenceville September, IQSI. FRANK LEROY MITCHELL, B.S. Drawing and Mfzthematicr GEORGE RICE WOODS, M.A. French Tufts, B.S.g Columbia University, M.A.3 University of Parisg Choir, Glee Club, and Mandolin Club, Master of French at the Ridgefield School and the National Cathe- dral School for Boys, Westminster School, C.E.E.l5. Reader, 1929-1935. Came to Lawrenceville, 1926. Susquehanna University, B.S., 1922, Varsity Football and Baseballg Member of the Band and Orchestra. Taught at Troy Conference Academy, 1922-1925, Lake Placid School, 1926-1927, Master of Green, 1927-1933, Master of Brook, 1933-1934, Master of Lodge, 1936-1939, Mas- ter of Kinnan, 1939-1943. Chairman of Mechanical Drawing Department. Came to Lawrenceville, 1927. Thirty-seven 54 Uffiz odrzkfiz 54 LAURENCE HENRY TIIHONEN Columbia University, A.B., 1925, Varsity Football and Crew, Captain of Crew, 1925, Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, Senior Society, In business, 1925-1928. Assistant Master of Kennedy, 1928, Master of Thomas, 1928-1929, Di- rector of Athletics, Football Coach, Scholarship Com- mittee, Master of Raymond, Came to Lawrenceville, Ianuary, 1 928. 1 l Thirty-eight ARTHUR LOGAN GROFF, B.A. History and Public Speaking Hamilton College, B.A., IQ27Q Delta Kappa Epsilon, As- sistant Master of Kennedy, 19283 Master of Davidson, 1928-1930, Master of Perry Ross, 1932-1936. Came to Lawrenceville, 1927. IOHN WINTER GARTNER, B.A. French and Spanish Princeton University, B.A., 1927, Varsity Basketball Team, 1924-1927, Varsity Lacrosse Team, IQZS-IQ27, Taught at Princeton Country Day School, 1928, Studied at the Princeton Graduate School, 1928, Assistant Master of Griswold, 1928-1929, Master of Thomas, 1929-1933, Director of Summer Semester, 1943-1945, University of Mexico, Escuela De Verano, 19485 French Summer School, Middlebury College, 1949, Chairman French and Spanish Departments, Head Coach of Basketball, 1928-1953. Came to Lawrenceville, 1928, 54 Ulla odrzda 54 LESLIE THOMAS FAGAN, M.A. Burinesr Manager Brown University, Ph.B., 1926, Brown University, M.A., IQZSQ Phi .Beta Kappag Sigma Xi, Grand Army Fellow Brown University, IQ27-1928, Master in Mathematics, 1928-1949, Assistant Master of Kennedy, I928-1931, Business Manager of Summer Semester, IQ43-1945, As- sistant Business Manager, 1944-1953. Came to Lawrence- ville, 1928. V , ARMAND DANIEL CODERRE, M.A., Doc.D'U. St. Bonaventure College, B.A., 1924, In business, 1924- 1925, Principal of Newton Falls School, N.Y., 1925- IQ26g Graduate School of Columbia University, 19275 Teacher of French, High School, Holyoke, Mass., 1927- HUGH KING WRIGHT, M.A. English 1928. Assistant Master of Davidson, 1928-1929. Doctorat d'Universite of Montpellier, France, IQ34. Supervisor of Parlons Francais, Curriculum Committee. Came to Law- renceville, 1928. Union College, A.B., 1928, Alpha Delta Phig Phi Beta Kappag Captain Varsity Tennis, President, Y.M.C.A.g Assistant Master of Cleve, 1928-1930, Master of Perry Ross, 1931-1934. Faculty Advisor to The Lit, 1932-1937, Graduate Work at Yale University, 1938-r939g Faculty Advisor to the Pipe and Quill Club, 1940-19453 Master of Kennedy, 1943-19443 Columbia University, M.A., 1947, Master of Woodhullg Coach of Varsity Tennisg Chairman, Circle House Masters, Discipline Committee, Forum Lecture Committee. Came to Lawrenceville, 1928. Thirty-nine 54' Ufkz odrzkfzz 5 4 GEORGE EDMUND SCHONHEITER, B.P.E. Athletics Springfield College, 1928, B.P.E.g Weidensall Societyg Varsity S Club, Varsity Gymnastics, 1926-1927, Cap- tain, IQZSQ Supervisor Salem, Massachusetts Playground System, 1926-19275 Taught Freshman and Sophomore Physical Education, Springfield, 19283 Examiner Amer- ican Red Cross, Director of Herald-Tribune Fresh Air Fund Camp. Assistant Director of Athletics, Assistant Coach of Football and Baseball, Director of The Law- renceville School Campg Head Coach of Swimming. - IORDAN COMBES CHURCHILL, M.A. History New York University, IQ24-1925, Amherst, 1926-1930, B.A.g Theta Delta Chi Fraternity, Varsity Football and Wrestling, Associate Editor of Szudenlg Assistant Busi- ness Manager, Lord 16175 Princeton Graduate Work, 1937-1939, M.A. Taught at Rugby School, England, 1937-1938. Advisor to The Lawrence, 1932-19353 Ad- visor to Program, 1935-1937, Assistant Master, Dickin- son, 1930-1934g Iunior Master, Upper, 1934-19373 Senior Master, Upper, 1939-1950, Coach of Wrestling, 1931- 1948, Chairman of History Department. Came to Law- renceville, 1930. Came to Lawrenceville, 1928. F arty LAWRENCE WENDELL ESTEY, A.B. English Amherst, A.B., 1930, Chi Phi Fraternity, Varsity Swim- ming, Lawrenceville Swimming Coach, 1932-1934. Fac- ulty Advisor to Periwig Club. Came to Lawrenceville, 1930. 5 4 Olly odrzkffz 5 4 IOSEIJH A. GOELLER, 15.8. .flthfeiifs University of Illinois, I3.S., 19311, Varsity Football and Baseball. Assistant Coach in Freshman Sports, Uni- versity of Illinois. Temple University, 1934, M.Ed. As- sistant Master of Cromwell, 1936-1937, Assistant Master of Thomas, IQ57'IQ58. Lieutenant Commander U.S. Navy, 1942-1946. Returned to Lawrenceville, 1946, As- sistant Coach of Basketball and Football, Coach of Spring Track, Assistant Director of Athletics. Came to Lawrence- ville, IQj0, FRED A. EICHELBERGER, B.S. Director of Admirrions Assistarzl to zhe I-lead Mrzsler Gettysburg College, B.S., 1930, Phi Delta Theta. As- sistant Master of Cleve, 1930-1932, Taught at Episcopal Academy, Philadelphia, 1932-1935, Graduate study at University of Pennsylvania, 1932-1935, Master of Dawes, 1943-1946. Came to Lawrenceville, I93O. Returned, T935- ARTHUR BOMBIQRGER LIGHT, M.D. Il-Icdiml Dircclor Pre-medical work at Lebanon Valley College and Lehigh University. Graduated in Medicine, University of Penn- sylvania Medical School, 1918, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Fraternityg Sigma Xig In- structor in Physiology llllll Medicine at University of Pennsylvania, 1920-1926, I,l1j'5iCI21II-Ill-Cl1lCf for all stu- dents engaged i11 Intercollegiate Athletics at University of Pennsylvania, 1920-1931, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Physiological Society of Philadelphia. Came to Lawrenceville, 1931. Forty-one 5 4 Offer ocfrzkfa 5 4 1 ARTHUR IOHN PECK, M.A. French Fordham University, B.A., 1929, Columbia University, M.A., 1930, Diplome de la Sorbonne, University of Paris, 1930, Taught at Francis Xavier High School, New York City, 1928-1930, Taught at Culver Military Acad- emy, Culver, Indiana, 1950-IQ32Q Fordham University, Summer, 1931, Master in French, Director of Work Program. Came to Lawrenceville, 1932. CURTISS SUMMERS HITCHCOCK, P1-LD. Phyfics and Chemistry Princeton University, B.A., 1929, M.A., 1930, Ph.D., 1933, Varsity Track, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. C.E.E.B. Reader in Chemistry, 1935-1941, Member C.E.E.B. Ex- amining Committee in Chemistry, 1941-1949, Assistant Master of Cleve, 1933-1940, Master of Cleve, 1944-1952. Came to Lawrenceville, February, 1933. F ofty-two FLOYD C. HARWOOD, PH.D. Latin and Greek Yale University, B.A., 1914, and doctorate, 1917, Phi 'Beta Kappa in Iunior Year, Elizabethan Club, Zeta Psi. Assistant Professor of Classics at Yale, 1917-1925, Pro- fessor of Classics at University of Nebraska, 1925-1927, Head of Latin Department and Chairman of the Com- mittee on Admissions at the Taft School, 1927-1934, Master of Woodhull, IQ34'IQ44Q Chairman of Latin and Greek Department, Faculty Advisor to the Pipe and Quill. Came to Lawrenceville, 1934. 5 4 Offa odrzda 5 4 HENRY NEWPHER BOWMAN, M.A. Greek and Latin Franklin and Marshall, B.A., IQI4Q Princeton, M.A., 19153 Scholar, University Fellow and Page Fellow in Classics, Princeton, 1915-1918. Master in Latin, The Hill School, 1920-19253 American Academy in Rome, I925-IQZGQ Head of Latin and German Departments, Mohonlk School, 1920-19305 Master in French, Hotch- kiss School, 1930-1931, Master in Greek and Latin, Taft School, 1931-1935. Master of The Lodge, 1927-1952. Came to Lawrenceville, 1935. l EDWARD L. HERRICK, B.A. French and Spanish Brown University, B.A., 1929, Sock and Buskin Presi- dent, 1928-19295 Phi Gamma Delta, Instructor Spanish and English at Pawling School, 1929-1935, Post-Graduate work Middlebury College, Summer 1931, Columbia, 19325 Tours, 1935, Master Perry Ross, 1936-19373 Mas- ter of Thomas, 1937-19393 Assistant Master Upper, 1939- 1942, Co-Director Periwig Club, 1940-1942. USNR, 1942- IQ46Q Returned to Lawrenceville, I946Q Master of French and Spanish, Master of Belknap. Came to Lawrenceville, 1935- DUDLEY HENRY MORRIS, A.B. Art Yale, A.B., 1933, Art Students League, 19345 Chi Psi, Yale Record, Yale News Cartoonist, Crew Comp., Art Editor Class Year Book, Rugby Football Teamg Chair- man Art Committee, Secondary Education Board, 1940- 1942. Lieutenant USNR. Chairman of Art Department. Came to Lawrenceville, 1936. F orty-three 5 4 Ofhz odrzkhz 54 THOMAS HERBERT IOHNSON, Pr-LD. Williams, B.A., 19263 Delta Upsilong Gargoyleg Taught at Rutgers University, 1920-19295 Harvard, M.A., IQZQQ Williams College, 1929-IQSIQ Ph.D., 1934. Hackley School, 1954-1957, On Leave of Absence, IQSI-IQS2. Head of English Department. Came to Lawrenceville, 1937- F arty-four H. DONY EASTERLINE, B.S. English Newspaper Work, 1921, 1923-IQ24. Lafayette College, B.S., IQ27. Alpha Chi Rhog Teaching Fellowship at University of Pennsylvania, 1927-1929, Marston School, Ruxton, Maryland, 19305 Haverford School, Haverford, Pennsylvania, 1930-19363 Assistant House Master of Griswold, 1936-19435 University of Heidelberg Summer School, 19373 Munich, 19383 Advisor to The Lawrence, 1937-1938. Came to Lawrenceville, 1936. GERRISH THURBER, M.A. Librarian Princeton, A.B., 19285 MA., 19293 Cum Laude, Gradu- ate Study, Columbia University and Instructor, Horace Mann School, 1929-1931. Business and Editorial Work, 1932-1936. Assistant Librarian, 1937-1948, Advisor to The Lit, 1938-19485 Advisor to Library Associatesg Li- brary Committee, Secondary Education Boardg Head Librarian. Came to Lawrenceville, 1937. 5 4 Olfrz odrzkzkz 5 4 EDWIN C. BLEICHER, B.S. Associate Lilzrarian St. Iohn's College, B.S., 1930, In business, 1930-1934 Graduate Work at New York University, 1932-1933 Library Assistant, Morristown, New Iersey, Library, 1935- 1936, Columbia University, School of Library Service, B.S., 1937? Assistant Librarian, 1937-19489 Air Corps U.S. Army, 1942-1945, Assistant Housemaster of Gris- wold, 1947-1948. Came to Lawrenceville, 1937. 1 GEORGE A. DIEHL, PH.D. Science University of Cincinnati, B.A., 1932. Taught at University of Cincinnati, 1932-19331 University of Cincinnati, M.A., 19333 Yale University, Ph.D., 19353 Sigma Xig Gamma Alpha, Society of American Foresters, Taught at Hotch- kiss School, 1936-19373 Taught at Michigan State Col- lege, 1937-19383 Master of Perry Ross, 1938-1942. Came to Lawrenceville, 1938. LEWVIS PERRY, IR., B.A., M.A., OXON English Harvard, B.A., 19363 Harvard Crimson, Hasty Pudding, Signet Society, Class Odistg Freshman and I.V. Soccer Team. Oxford, 1936-1938, M.A. Oxon, 19435 Oxford Carlton Club, 1854 Club. Master in English. U.S. Navy, IQ43-1946. Returned to Lawrenceville, 1946. Forum Lecture Chairman, Master of Griswold. Came to Law- renceville, 1938. Foriy-fizfe 54 Offrz odrzda 54 H islory Princeton, B.S., 19283 Cap and Gown Clubg Water Polo Captain, 1928g In business, IQ28-IQ35Q Agriculture, I935-IQ38Q Graduate Work at Princeton and Harvard, 1938-1940. Director of Activitiesg Master of Kennedyg Business Advisor to The Lawrenceg Member of Pipe and Quill. Came to Lawrenceville, 1938. ALDEN D. GROFF, B.A. Direclor of Public Relalious Graduated from Lawrenceville, 1909? Princeton Uni- versity, B.A., 19135 Public Relations Advisor, New York City, 1913-1938. Advisor to Press Clubg Executive Sec- retary, The Alumni Association of The Lawrenceville Schoolg Resident Secretary, The Lawrenceville School Fathers Associationg in charge of Public Relationsg Ad- visor to Press Clubg Editor of the Lawrentian. Came to Lawrenceville, 1938. FRANK K. HEYNIGER, A.B. History Graduated Lawrenceville School, Vice-President of School, 1936g In business until IQ4IQ Princeton, A.B., 19475 Ivy Club at Princeton. Varsity 'Golf Coach, 1941-19423 Di- rector of Lower Schoolg Assistant Varsity Soccer Coach. Came to Lawrenceville, 1941. l Forty -six 5 4 Offs! odrzda 5 NORVAL FOSTER BACON, IR., A.B. History Harvard, A.B., 1932, Tome School, 1932-1933, Emerson School, 1933-1937, Arizona Desert School, 1937-1941, Pawling School, 1941-1942. Master of Perry Ross, 1942- 1946, Faculty Advisor of 01111 Podrirla and Herodotue Club, Director of Self-Help, Assistant Director of Ad- missions. Came to Lawrenceville, 1942. EDMUND LEWIS PARK, M.A. Mazhematic: FRANK BIRCH, B.S. Man nal T1'c11'n1'11g Rufgeliss B-S-, 1936. Industrial Arts Director at Law rencevlllc and Princeton High School, on Summer Pac lllfy at Rutgers University. Came to Lawrenceville, 1942 Columbia, B.A., 1934, M.A., 1935, Phi Delta Kappa. Taught at Allison-Iames School, Santa Fe, New Mexico, 1935-1937, Kislkiminetas Springs School, Pennsylvania, 1937-1938, Adirondack-Florida School, 1938-1943, Head of Mathematics Department, 1940-1943. Faculty Advisor of Concert Club, Faculty Advisor of Mathematics Club, Head of All-Round Trophy Committee, Glee Club. As- sistant House Master of Dickinson, 1943-1947. Came to Lawrenceville, 1943. F orty-seven 5 4 Offrz odrzklrz 5 4 WENDELL H. TAYLOR, PH.D. Chemirtry and Gmeml SL'l.6'71CC' Princeton, B.S., IQZGQ Chemist with the duPont Co., Wilmington, Delaware, 1926-IQZQQ Graduate Student at Princeton, 1929-1933, A.M., 19305 Procter Fellow in Chemistry, 1931-1932, Ph.D., 19335 Instructor in Chem- istry at Princeton, 1933-1937, Assistant Professor at Princeton, 1932-1943. Chairman of Science Department, Advisor to Science Club. Came to Lawrenceville, 1943. HORACE C, GOTTSHALK, M.A. Spanish Ursinus College, A.B., 1915, Member Sigma Delta Phi, Spanish Honorary Society. In business, IQIS-I9I7Q Served in France and Italy, Taught at Carson Long Institute, 1920-1921, Bethlehem Preparatory School, 1921-1923, Principal, Wm. M. Lanning School, Mercer County, New Iersey, 1923-1924, Athletic Director and later Head of Modern Language Department, Pennington School, IQ24-I944Q Middlebury College, M.A., 1937. Came to Lawrenceville, 1944. 1 1 l Forty-eiglzt ROBERT T. WALLACE. B.S. Mathematic: Princeton University, B.S., Magna Cum Laude, 1928, 150-lb. Crew, Dial Lodge, In business, 1929-19395 Teacher and Track Coach McDonogh School, 1939- 1942, Graduate Work at Iohns Hopkins University, 1940-1 94IQ Graduate Work at University of Pennsylvania, 1942, At the Hill School, 1942-19445 Coach of Winter Track, Spring Track, and Cross Country, Graduate Work at Newark College of Engineering, 1952, Graduate Work at New York University, 19533 Master of Wagener. Came to Lawrenceville, 1944. 54 Uflzz IOHN DAMON HUMASON, B.A. English Wesleyan University, B.A., 19383 Alpha Chi Rho, with National Broadcasting Company, 1938-1940, Harvey School, Hawthorne, New York, 1940-1944, Wesleyan University Pre-Flight, 1943-1944 Csummerjg Master in English, Assistant Master of Woodhull, 1944-1950, Senior Master, Upper, Director of Spring Musical Show. Came to Lawrenceville, 1944. IAMES HERRIAM HOWARD, IR., A.M. H ifzory Yale University, B.A., 19433 Harvard, A.M., 1952. Mas- ter of Cleve. Came to Lawrenceville, 1945. odrzklzz 54 THOMAS MASON PAGE, B.A. English Harvard, B.A., 19321 Harvard I.V. Crew, Speakers Club, Pomfret School, English Department and Crew Coach, 1932-19383 Arizona Desert School, English Department Head, 1958-1940, Pawling School, linglish Department, 1940-1941. Form Head for Shell, First, and Second Forms. Came to Lawrenceville, 1945. Forty-nine 5 4 Offrz odrzkfo 54 DAVID DOUGLAS WICKS, M.F.A. History Graduated Lawrenceville, 19363 Captain Hockey Team. Princeton, A.B., 1940, M.F.A., 1942. Taught at Prince- ton, IQ4S-1946, Graduate Worlt, Princeton, 1945-1948. Recalled to service with U.S. Navy, 1950-1952. Returned to Lawrenceville, fall of IQS2, Master of Dawes. Came to EDMUND ROBERT MEGNA, B.A. French Manhattan College, B.A., IQ42Q Columbia University Matriculating fCandidatej for M.A. Basketball, Baseball, 1942-1943. U.S. Marine Corps. In business, 1943-19443 Taught at Eastern Military Academy, Stamford, Con- necticut, 1944-1947, Coached Varsity Baseball and Bas- ketball, Assistant Coach Varsity Football. Came to Law- renceville, 1947. Lawrenceville, 1 946. Fifty HOWARD R. EMERY, M.A. History Bowdoin, B.A., 1922, Chi Psi Fraternity, Taught at Proctor Academy, 1923-1924, Harvard, M.A., 1929, Hebron Academy, 1924-1931, 1937-1942, Peddie School, 1931-1937, Governor Dumrner Academy, 1942-1947. Master of the Lodge. Came to Lawrenceville, 1947. 54 Offzz ocfrzkfa 54 LAWRENCE LOUIS HLAVACEK, AB., M.A. History Wesleyan University, A.B., 19443 Psi Upsilon Fraternity, Manager of College Radio Stationg College Body Officer. Taught at Trinity School, 1944-1945, Governor Dummer Academy, 1945-1947. Columbia University, M.A., 1946. Assistant Master of Dawes, IQ47-1949, Master of Thomas, IQSO-19515 Director of Athletics for The Lower School. Master of Thomas, Assistant to the Director of Admis- sions. Camc to Lawrenceville, 1947. ROBERT LEE CLICQUENNOI, B.S. Sricnfe Iowa State College, 1939-19403 University of Rochester, 1940-I94IQ Cornell University, B.S., 1946, Sigma Pi Fraternity, Cornell Octagon Club, Taught at Irvington School for Boys, Master of Perry Ross, I948-IQ49Q Ad- visor to Pcriwig Stage Crewg Advisor to Science Club. Came to Lawrenceville, 1948. Wheaton College, B.A., I943Q Princeton Theological Seminary, B.D., I946Q Studied Law at University of Virginiag Master in Religion since he became Minister of The Lawrenceville Presbyterian Church in 1947. Fifty-one 5 4 Offa odrzda 5 4 PETER IOHN KIERNAN, A.M. Mathemazic: Columbia University, A.B., 1936, A.M., 1937, Taught at Staunton Military Academy, Feb.-Iune, 19385 Taught at Culver Military Academy, 1938-1941, Corps of En- gineers, A.U.S. Sept. 1941-Aug. IQ47Q Taught at U.S. Military Academy, 1942-19463 Taught at U.S. Naval Academy, 1946-1948. Master in Mathcrnaticsg Chairman, Mathematics Department. Came to Lawrenceville, 1948. IULIAN FRANCIS THOMPSON, A.B. History Graduated Lawrenceville, 1945. Princeton University, A.B., 1949. Assistant Master of Griswold, 1949-1950, Assistant Master of Dawes, 1950-IQSIQ Assistant Coach in Baseball, Coach Iunior Varsity Basketball, Master of Perry Ross. Came to Lawrenceville, 1948. CHESTER HALL WAGNER, B.A French Fifty-two Dickinson College, B.A., 1935, Taught at Blair Academy, 1935-1942, Studied at University of Pennsylvania, 1936g Grapplers Club, IQ4OQ Theta Chi Fraternityg U.S. Army, 1942-1946, Returned to Blair Academy, 1946-1948, Master ot Davidson, 1949-1951, American Association of 'Teachers of French, 19525 Wrestling Coach, Assistant Master of Raymond. Came to Lawrenceville, 1948. 54 Offaz odrzkkz 5 4 Princeton, Ii..-X., 1948g VVith U.S. Army, 1948-1949: Assistant Varsity Soccer Coach: Varsity Hockey Coach. Came to Lawrenceville, 19483 Returned to Lawrenceville 1950. On leave of absence 1953-1954. ROBERT S. XVICKS, B.A. Efzglixfz LEWIS OAKLEY BREVVSTER, III, A.B. Lulin and Greek Princeton, A.B., 1945. U.S.N.R. Intelligence, T942-IQ46. Assistant Master, Dawes, 1949-1950, Director of Prom Committee, 1952: Secretary of The Lawrenceville School Camp. Came to Lawrenceville, 1949. WALDIZMAR DABROWSKI, B.S. Jlflmfr Temple University, l5.S., 1938, Curtis Institute of Music, IQ4Ij U.S. Air Force, 1941-1945, In business, 1946-1949. Instructor of Piano and Music. Came to Lawrenceville, 1949- Fifty-three Y 54 Offzz oafrzkffz 5 4 GUION CASE MORGAN, A.B. English Graduated Lawrenceville, 1945. Princeton, A.B., 1949, Dial Lodge, Princeloniang Triangle Club, Assistant Mas- ter of Woodhull, 1950-19523 Assistant Director of Ac- ROBERT HOBART ANSWORTH, M.A. Spanish Amherst, A.B., 1950. Served in U.S. Navy. Assistant Master of Hamill, 1950-1952, On leave of absence, 1952- 1953g Facultad de Filosona y Letros, Universidad de Madridg Middlebury College, M.A., Summer 1952-1953. Returned to Lawrenceville, 1953. Came to Lawrenceville, 1950. tivitiesg Advisor to the Lawrentians. Came to Lawrence- ville, 1949. CORNELIUS HOLLAND BULL III A B History Fifty-four Princeton, A.B., 19505 American Civilization Program, Special Ccrtificateg Served in Navy, 1944-1946. Faculty Advisor Herodotus Clubg Faculty Advisor Skeet Club, Master of Cromwell. Came to Lawrenceville, 1950. 5 4 Offrz odrzkfa 5 4 HARRY A. HEAGY, M.A. Mathematic: Fresno State College, A,B., 19335 Taught at Central High School, Binghamton, New York, 1934-1944, New York University, M.A., 1937. Taught at Peddie School, 1944- IQSOQ Tennis Coach at Binghamton and Peddie Schools. Came to Lawrenceville, 1950. English Came to Lawrenceville, 1950. ROBERT RUSSELL WICKS Religion Hamilton College, Union Seminary, 1904-1908. Pastor, Second Congregational Church, Holyoke, Massachusetts, Acting Chaplain, Mt. Holyoke College, Dean of Princeton University Chapel, 1928-19485 Since retirement, Acting Chaplain at Hamilton College. Came to Lawrenceville, 1950. HENRY BRUCE MCCLELLAN, B.A., M.A. OXON Williams College, B.A., 1946, Oxford, 1947-1949. Taught at Deerfield Academyg Served with U.S. Air Forceg As- sistant Dean, Williams College, 1949-1950, M.A., Oxon, 1953. Advisor to The Lawrence, Master of Hamill. Fifty-jive 54 Offrz odrzkfa 5 4 MARSHALL I-IALE CHAMBERS, B.S., M.A. Athletics' U.S.N.R., 1943-1946, Springfield College, B.S., IQSOQ Varsity Swimming, Varsity Lacrosseg Handball Club, Aquatic Clubg Physical Education Majors Club, Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A., 1951. Assistant Master of Dickinson, 1951-1953. Came to Lawrenceville, -7 1951. IOHN GILMAN DAVIS, A.B. Science' Technician in Radiation Laboratory, 1944-1945, Haver- ford College, A.B., 19493 Graduate Work and Teaching at University of Virginia, 1949-1951. Assistant Master of Dawes, 1951-1952, Assistant Master of Cleve, 1951-1953g Master of Davidson. Came to Lawrenceville, IQSI. DAVID GOODWIN Athletic: Heinbaieh's Business College, Pennsylvania Institute of Criminologyg Member N.C.A.A. Soccer Staffg National Soccer Title Referee. Came to Lawrenceville, 1951. Fifty-fix 5 4 Oflaz 0a1'rzk1'41 54 l IOHN KEMPF, B.S., A.M. Spanirh University of Virginia, B.S., 1942, Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, The Ielferson Society, Upsala College, Work in Education, Summer of 1942-19433 Instructor in Span- ish, Fork Union Military Academy, I942'I94Sj Master in Spanish, Blair Academy, 1945-19495 Honorary Member, Cum Laude Society, Blair Academy, University of Ma- drid, Spain, Graduate Study in Spanish, Summer of IQ48Q Middlebury College, A.M., 1950, Instructor in Spanish and Special English Cfor foreign studentsj, Hackley School, Summer of 19513 University of Virginia Club, New York. Came to Lawrenceville, 1951. ROSS A. HARRISON, PH.D. Mazhemutics Hartwich College, A.B., 19335 Magna Cum Laude, Phi Sigma Kappa, Cornell University, A.M., 19343 Ph.D., 19363 Taught at Peddie School, 1936-1943, 1948-1952, Chairman of Mathematics Department at Peddieg Cum Laude Society, Taught at St. Mark's School, 1943-1948. Came to Lawrenceville, 1951. RICHARD T. CONGDON, B.A. Science U.S. Army, 1944-19463 St. Iohn's College, Annapolis, Maryland, 1952. Assistant Master of Griswoldg Advisor to the Periwig Club. Came to Lawrenceville, 1952. Fifty-seven 54 Offaz odfzkfrz 5 4 LAROM B. MUNSON, B.A. Art WILLIAM I. HOURIGAN, IR., M.S. Physical Education U.S. Navy, IQ46Q Springlield College, B.S., 1951, Alpha Sigma Phig Phi Epsilon Kappa, University of Michigan, M.S., IQSZQ New York University, Summer Session, 1952, Columbia University, Summer Session, 19533 Assistant Master of Kennedy. Came to Lawrenceville, 1952. Yale University, A.B., 1951, Fence Club, Scroll and Key Society, Varsity Swimming, Yale Banner, Editor Eli Book. Manager Little Gallery, Princeton. Came to Law- renceville, 1 953. Fifzyfzglzf STEPHEN DUNBAR THACH, AB. Mathematics Yale University, A.B., 19183 Yale Courantg Glee Cluh. Taught at Lake Placid-Florida School, 1919-IQZOQ Wil- liams High School, 1940-IQ4IQ Mount Hermon School, IQ4I-1947, California Preparatory School, 1947-I949Q Holderness School, 1949-1952. Assistant Master of Dawes, 1952-1953. Came to Lawrenceville, 1952. 5 4 Offaz HENRY o. vvoons, JR., M.A. Englixh Graduated Lawrenceville, 1940. Navy Air Force, 1942- 1946g Yale University, B.A., 1948. Taught English at Texas Country Day School, 1948-1949. Columbia, M.A., 1950. Came to Lawrenceville, 1953. WILLIAM CHURCHILL DELANEY M athemmfifs Princeton, A.B., 1933. Taught at Solcbury School, New Hope, 1934-1941, 1951-19533 Traihc Manager in Belgian Congo, India, Arabia for Pan American World Airways, 1946-1951, Came to Lawrenceville, 1953. odrzkkz 5 4 IOHN FOSTER COFFIN, B.C.E. Science Cornell University, B.C.E., 1950, Psi Upsilong Soccer, Hockey. U.S. Army, 1944-1946. Taught at Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota, 1950-1953. Came to Law- renceville, 1953. Fifty-nine 5 4 Uffaz odrzkfaz 5 4 IOHN K. DEVLIN, A.B. Science St. Peter's College, A.B., 1948, Cross Keys. U.S. Air Force, 1942-1946. Taught English and Chemistry at St. Peter's College High School, 1950-1952g Assistant Master Hamill. Came to Lawrenceville, 1953. THOMAS I. IOHNSTON, M.A. English U.S. Army Mountain Infantry, 1943-1945. Harvard Uni- versity, B.A., 1949, Fox Club, Taught at Providence Country Day School, IQ4Q-IQSIQ Graduate Work and Teaehirig at University of Pennsylvania, 1951-19523 Har- vard University, M.A., 19525 Taught at Vermont Acad- emy, 1952-1953. Came to Lawrenceville, 1953. H. CARTY LYNCH, M.A. French U.S. Army, IQ46Q University of Paris, 1948-1949, Har- vard University, A.B., 19503 M.A., IQSI. Taught at Goshen Central School, 1951-1953. Came to Lawrence- ville, 1953. Sixty 54 Ulfaz odfzkkl i54 J S ROBERT YEARDLEY NEVIUS, B.S. . Y' Science Princeton, A.B., 1946, Cornell, LL.B., IQ4Qj George- town BS., 1953. Came to Lawrenceville, 1953. , ... 5 f . JAMES PAUL Rlzzo, A.B. Mczllzemalic: University of Rochester, A.B., 1945, Geneseeansg Illiteratcs Club, University of Rochester, Graduate School, 1945- 1947, Mathematics Department, Open Scholar Instructorg Mathematics for Freshmen Engineers, University of Rochester, 1946-1947. Taught Mathematics and Physics at Stanton Preparatory Academy, 1949-IQSIQ Taught Mathematics at The Shattuck School, Faribault, Minne- sota, 1951-1953, Purdue University, Harvard Summer Session, 1952, General Electric Mathematics Fellowship, Summer Session, 1953. Assistant Master of Dickinson. FRANK HAROLD ROUDA, M.A. English Harvard University, A.B,, 1943, Taught English at Columbia University, 1946-1948g Columbia University, M.A., IQ47Q Taught English at St. Marks School of Texas, 1950-1951, Taught English at Ransom School, Miami, Florida, 1952-1953. Assistant Master of Dawes. Came to Lawrenceville, 1953. Came to Lawrenceville, 1953. Sixty-one 54 Offaz odrzkkz 54 ,.L4,19'1+ ' Uj IOHN ART SIL nik? 5 L English , J Princeton Universit ., V 3. Assistant Mastcr Wood- hullf me a rencev , 1953 I ' I RALPH WHITAKER VOORHEES, M.B.A. Arxistant Bminess Manager Rutgers University, B.S., 1948, Phi Beta Kappag Delta Upsilong Varsity Footballg Varsity Basketballg Varsity Baseballg New York University, M.B.A., 19503 In busi- ness, 1948-1949, Assistant Business Manager, Peddie School, 1949-19533 U.S. Army, 1950-1952. Came to Lawrenceville, IQ53. ROY A. DUGAN, B.S. Science Massachusetts Institute of Technology, B.S., 1953. Came to Lawrenceville, November, 1953. Sixty-two ' 1 1 1 . I 1 f , i Q x I l 54 Offa odrida 54 OTHER OFFICERS AND ASSISTANTS EDINIUND D. BLAKE-Appointed 1921 Bursar WILLIAM M. VAN SYCKLE-APPOiHfCd 1925 Cashier ESTHER L. ERTEL-Appointed 1931 Secretary to the Head Master ELIZABETH V. HCDCKINS, R.N.-Appointed 1934 Head Nurse ETTA R. BRADFORD-Appointed 1935 HELEN DUNBRACCO, R.N.-Appointed 1935 MRS. GRACE M. CARROLL-Appoint-Sd 1937 MRS. ARTHUR S. HANCOCK-Appointed 1942 MARGERY MURRAY-Appointed 1943 CATHERINE M. HALLORAN-Appointed 1944 MRS. MRS. MRS. ILSE MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. DORIS C. HocKMAN-Appointed 1944 MARY C. CRQUSE-Appointed 1945 H. DONY EASTERLINE-Appointed 1945 FRANK-Appointed 1945 LEONARD M. RUNKO-Appointed 1948 THOMAS M. PAGE-APpOiHtCd 1950 HENRY R. FORMAN-Appointed 1951 HAROLD TAYLOR-Appointed 1951 IOSEPH C. GOLDING, IR.-Appointed 1952 IOYCE PLAVCHAK-Appointed 1 953 MRS. MEDDA STEVES-Appointed 1953 Secretary to the Assistant Head Master Secretary to the Medical Director Assistant to the Bursar SecretaryEAiu1nni Ojqce Secretary-Registrar's Ojfee Secretary to the Director of Admissions Assistant Registrar Acting Director of Testing Assistant Librarian Household Director Secretary to the Treasurer Library Assistant Secretary to the Business Manager Secretary-Alumni Office Proctor Secretai'y-Registrar's Office Assistant to the Bursar MRS. IOHN R. MITCHELL-Appointed 1953 Secretary to the Director of The Lower Sehool RICHARD G. BOCIULIS-AppOiHICd 1953 Assistant to the Bursar Sixty-fine 4 6 0 Nm Q 1 XM B W W ' '--.-f W. xr A FIFTH FIIRM 5 4 Offn odrzkfn 5 4 First Row: Myers, Coon, Monroe, S., Trimble, Heppenstall, Wight, Cooper. Second Row: Hark fader, Bennett, Ornaf, Polikoff, Getz, Smith, L. Third Row: Fine, Crockard, Snape, Bond, Broll STUDENT COUNCIL President WILLIAM NEVE TRIMBLE Vice-President SAMUEL EDWARD MONROE, 2ND Secretary CHARLES TALBOT HEPPENSTALL Directors of Upper IEREMY WILLIAM COON BENIAMIN EVANS COOPER PETER WIGHT President of the Lodge IOHN BARRY MYERS President of Belknap IOHN PENGELLY HARKRADER, IR. Circle House IACKSON SANFORD BOND fDaWesj CHARLES DAVID BROLL fRaymondj FRANCIS HEARNE CROCKARD, IR. QWOodhu1lI ANDREW SNYDER FINE CI-Iamillj Sixty-eiglzt President of Kinnan EDWARD BLAIR BENNETT, IR President of Wdgener DANIEL EDWARD ORNAF Presidents BERT ATWATER GETZ fGrisWo1dI LAWTHER ODELL SMITH CC1evej BENET POLIKOFF, IR. fflickinsonj ROGER LANG SNAPE Cliennedyj 5 4 Offn odrzdzz 54 FIFTH FORM COUNCIL First Row: Coon, Monroe, S., Trimble, Heppenstall, Wight. Second Row: Bennett, Harkrader, Ornaf, Cooper, Myers. OFFICERS OF TI-IE FIFTH FORM President WILLIAM NEVE TIRIMBLE Vice-President Secretary SAMUEL EDWARD MONROE 2ND CHARLES TALBOT HEPPENSTALL 5 I Directors of Upper I IEREMY WILLIAM COON BENJAMIN EVANS COOPER PETER WIGHT President of the Lodge President of Kinnan IOHN BARRY MYERS EDWARD BLAIR BENNETT, IR. President of Belknap President of Wagener' IOHN PENGELLY HARKRADER, IR. DANIEL EDWARD ORNAF Sixty-nine THE CLASS OF 1954 5 4 Olly odrzkzkz 54 CLASS HISTIDIQY OMETHING was wrong! The motors were bubbling, bubbling, toiling and trou- bling. All the charms of Sycorax were lighting on our air scoop. Our sky hook had died three miles back. Yes, something was wrong. W'e tried the radio, but our radio was jammed. The only mumbling we were able to decipher was Frankie Yankovichis Polka Party originating in a place known as Trenton. Our fate was decided, we must crash. A large hut in the midst of a dense jungle loomed before the nose of our spinning plane. We were encompassed by a large black thud. When we came to and had osmosed from the wreckage, we were met by a committee of black men who escorted us into the interior of the hut at machete point. We were immediately led into the presence of a doddering old black gentleman who appeared to be the leader of this strange sect. He received us affably and immediately offered us a bowl of instant curare. Since we were obviously the first white men he had seen, he felt it necessary to acquaint us with the history of the village. This he accomplished by drawing pictures on a clay tablet. Through this unique medium, the village history moistly unfolded before our eyes. It seems that during the latter part of the previous year, the undertribesmen had by Australian ballot elected three of the more capable braves of the community to take over the leadership of the tribe. Bill Trimble, Sam Monroe, and Chuck Heppenstall proved to be one of the finest trios ever to etch their way into the clay tablets of village history. Later on in the year, these men were obliged to give talks in the chapel. Their choice of hymns delighted even the most conservative native present. During the fall period of native activity, a group of eleven sturdy and well-padded braves successfully upheld the athletic prestige of the jungle community, slaughtering all neighbor tribes save one, a hill tribe who tied them in a fiercely fought fracas. During one of the nativeis athletic excursions, one of the tribe's chant leaders, Admiral Demareezie, led his fierce hoards to overwhelming victory. The good admiral succeeded in blowing apart the entire Toms River area with a blunderbuss rented from the local witch doctor, Trader Ray Blacksmith. Blacksmith was at the time in tense competition for tribe trade with Oom ' Carl Droop, local herb vendor. These two veterans of financial extor- tion ran the local trading posts where tribal members could drop in at specified hours, hang up their spears and talk over local gossip. Native boys were served at these places by two foreign tribeswomen, Betty and Gail, the native's answer to Homer and Iethro. There seemed to be time among the Seventy-one 5 4 Oflaz odrzdd 54 sturdy native population for various social gatherings commonly known as Nijimache dances. This popular form of drink is served in small cups and poured from hot porcelain pots. The young bucks of the community gathered in various circle huts about the village, accompanied by females imported from surrounding areas. It seems that these social gatherings, pre- sided over by a native married couple liv- 7 ing in the hut, were descended upon by various higher ranking members of the class-conscious community. These invited and occasionally uninvited firebrands took part in a popular sport among the older natives known as bird-dogging. Some were successful while others succeeded only in making 05 with the entire food supply in the huts-bat wings on ry-e, monkey skulls maitre d'h6tel, and tasty tapir toes. A few attempted a serenade for the undertribesmen present but were hastily ushered out the portal at blow-gun point. After the various caravans de- parted bearing away the seldom seen tribeswomen, three quarters of the community spent the night baying at the moon. One calm night the dark, all-enclosing -darkness was ripped apart by hair-stiffen- ing roars and growls, a din to fright a monsteris ear, sure it was the roar of a whole herd of lions. Nay, ,twas a homeless, innocent, love-starved, maneating Bengal tiger. The natives of upper hut, feeling a twinge of pity in their hearts, took it upon them- selves to care and provide a home for the wayward feline whom they later named Nausea. They allowed the soon-tamed fugitive to roam the halls of the hut and pad out in whatever corner it so desired. Nausea provided great sport for the entertainment- starved braves as they successively heaved her out windows, dropped her down ventilator shafts and used her for spear practice. But it wasn't long before Nausea be- came jungle sick and left the hut on softly padded feet, leaving a mark upon upper hut never to be forgotten. Aside from the ordinary academics of native life, spearmaking II sp., dugout III, and headshrinking V, the senior natives were subjected to the ideals of Sir Cedrick Chardwick, mau-mau missionary and his left-hand man Dean Styx. This sterling course in the connotations of mau-mauism had its trying moments. Probably the darkest of these took place the day Big Dave Davidutt lost one of his hairy yaks and was waylaid by Roy Devlin, local Seventy-two 54 Offrz odrzkkz 5 4 hatchet man. Because of this, the renowned Indian lecturer failed to make his sched- uled appearance before the assembled multitudes. The termination of this en- lightenment took place in the local faculty room in the form of mimeographed blue reeds. Cries of oriental sorcery echoed from astonished countenances. Once more the village wise men had produced the peren- nial fareastern olfering in the form of questions one and four. The tribe seemed to be getting quite a bit out of the labors of the local wise men as at the mid-moon report the community led by the upper hut established an all-time high in academic achievement. This worthy effort pleased the Great White Whiffenpoof to such an extent that he granted one fun-packed twenty-four hour extension to the tribe's spring recess. An outstanding highlight of the long winter term were the weekly safaris of a band of not-too-golden throated men to strange female colonies in outlying counties of the tribal state. Each Saturday evening two large birch-bark dugout canoes appeared in front of the hut of lords, and hordes of braves clad in their finest skins strapped them- selves either into or on the sides of these masterpieces of transportation. In the rear of the second canoe, there reigned a gathering known far and wide as The Pitf, The function of this hearty collection of wits was to carry on tradition by chanting the famous gregorian-like masterpiece which bears the name of the society. In the midst of The Pity there sat a round freckle-faced Acapulcan who weekly offered a prize, which, although representing a small fortune, was never won. Throughout the year, there were constant treks to and from the village proper in search of provisions. For some reason, Fridays at lunchtime always attracted the largest groups of natives. The upper hut kitchen was rather downcast when it learned of the unexplainable dislike which the natives had for chopped sting-ray. A bright ray of warmth shone through the dreariness of winter in the jungle as the upper native strata held their first exclu- sive Nijimache dance on record. Inspired mainly by Pete Wormwood, the social in- novation went over like a helium tom-tom -a success in every sense of the word. Not to be stopped by the ten-thirty p.m. curfew, a large number of socially correct members of the tribe sped through the night to a clearing in the dense foliage S effenty-th ree 5 4 Olkz adrzkkz 5 4 known as Plainfield. Having little or no l respect for the birthplace of their high- grand Dalai Lama, the merry-making members began to live it up in true na- tive style. A giant native ritual began with wild dancing and ancient rites dating back to the stone age. Music pounded from all corners of the clearing as a hired native orchestra played progressive jazz on old hollow logs. Tree-top health bars served , great quantities of banana extract, while the natives danced the minuet below. Between selections from the native bongo men, the tribesmen played popular jungle games such as find the shrunken head, and chug- a-drug. The night wore on and the natives wore out. After sleeping many turns of the water-clock, all revelers returned to the upper hut Where they spent the remainder of the week telling stories of their excursion into the never-never land of wine, women and wombats. A native poll rated the affair strictly Cedarhurstf, The morning of March thirteenth dawned dark and dreary. This day had been set aside by order of the thirteenth chair as the day all braves must take a prescribed number of mental twisters to reveal the number of young warriors suited to further pursue the knowledge of the jungle. At first, there was some difficulty deciding which entrance faced the north and which the south, but after due consultation with the swamies in charge, the mob was permitted to enter. Some eight hours and several tests later, the midget-minded braves staggered wearily back to their respective abodes. They swayed through the torrents of the monsoon season which were then quite fre- quent in this Heart of Darkness. Time seemed to have gone fast that year. Before the young jungle residents discovered how fast the time was fiying, spring arrived and the older bucks traveled to the big trading post. They lost themselves in lentil soup, swamp cabbage, and dancing, as another tribal ritual, this time for charity, roared into the wee hours. Then the Final test of tribe intellect arrived and not long afterward the upper tribes- megi, papyrus in hand, left the village to seek their fortunes in communities of higher giative education. The old man sat back, pleased at his accomplishment. The clay tablets were stacked Yhigh on the floor. He wrote but one more item on a new clay tablet, our flight instruc- tio s. This was a bit confusing since we had lost our plane, but our minds were put :iitiase as we followed his gesture toward the door. There, prepared during his long dissertation, stood two hydra-matic Hamingos ready to fly us on to our destination. Geogmphicwlly submitted, SPRUCE HAMBROUG BLUB MARRNI Seventy-four 5 4 Ulla 0a'f'za'a 5 4 Address of Welcome ........ ..,.,.. S AMUEL EDWARD MONROE, 2D Class Speech ,....,...QA.... A...,.....,.... C HARLES ELLIOTT ROY ASA IAMES BABER, IR. Presentation Speech ...... ....A.. C HARLES TALBOT HEPPENSTALL Class Poe! ...,,....,...... ....,....,.,..,, P ETER SOL TUMARKIN Class Historians ...,.,.. .,.A.A,.s.s... R OBERT SCOTT MARRTN ROBERT BRUCE BROUCHAM COMMENCEMENT DAY SPEAKERS Valecllctorian T.....,.,....,.....,....,.s,.....s..,......... GEORGE MCCULLOUGH ANDERSON, 3D Fifth Form M amfle ..s..,.. .T,....s.,.....,.,T.... W ILLIAM NEVE TRIMBLE Foarzlz Form M anlle ....... .,...... T IMOTHY EDWARDS NOBLE Seventy-Jive 5 4 Oflzz odrzkkz 5 4 I-IDNDIQAIBLE ELECTIONS OAKLEY HEWITT WILLIAM NEVE TRIMBLE Best All-Around Done Most For School GEORGE MCCULLOUGH ANDERSON, 313. CURTIS EUGENE COKER Done Most Outside Azhlctics Besz Athlete Seventy-.fix 54 Ulla oa'ria'a 5 4 HUIQSE ELECTIDNS Best Voice .... Parlor Athlete ,..A.. L1 ...,. Hardest Work Thinks He Is ...,... Laziest ........ Han griest ...... Quietest ...... Funniest ...,....,.. Thin ks He I s ........ Most Nfatnre ,..,. Win dies! ....... Nozsiest ,.,.........A.... Done Most for Us ..... Done Us for Most ........ Queen of the Showers Least Gullihle ............ Biggest Smoothie ..... In Biggest Fog ..,. Gift to the Women . First Marr 1'c' d .,..... Biggest Bluffer ....,., , Most Sophisticated Thinks He Is .,......,. BARLOW DEINIERATH HEPPENSTALL ANDERSON .. ,..,. REVENGA BERGAN COKER SILLS SCHOONMAKER BARCLAY GRAHAM ED SMITH PANETTIERE COLWELL .. WAHLS'TROM WIESE NULL DIAMOND . NOT RAILEY RAILEY HAYS PATTERSON Most Modest ........,. Most Hardhoiled .......,.... Woman Chaser Class joker .,..... Class Politician ....... Stooges Most .....,.. Biggest Socialite 'LGENTLEMA SKLWES RocK', SKIPSEY , ...,. TUMARKIN STAFF .,.. TRIMBLE N ITM CALDWELL Thinks He Is ..,.,,,.,....,.....,..,.,....,,..,.. PAYNE Class Dwarf ,,,..,,. Class Giant .,.... Class Gossip .,.... Straightest Shooter ..., . Daintiest ,... .,.,...,..,.,..,. Biggest Apple Polisher Biggest Polished Apple Most Intellectual ,.,.,,..... DE ROPP CILLEY HEss SCHRADE WILLY Ross HUMASON DORMAN Best Build ....,......, ,,,... W HITEHEAD Thinks He Has .. ...... HAYWOOD Best Athlete .,... ,..... D UNNE Gruhhiest ...,,. ..,.................. C CDTIE Neatest Room ,.i., ..,., H EWTTT, WILSON, AND ROY Seventy-seven 54 Offaz Todrzkkz 54 CLASS FAVUIQITES t Beck YUlCWWW1WMl Y Q49 Z gxit Q09 x 7270 gf THE Albums.. uUOG2SmM0lN6 some Be PQQDAQQO OF uve r C060 SCHoo L Vi? sm M 19005 Wm' Q Qdgr Laryazace Ydmdh Ht Il DNWSYU 'ff ca-,:.:.:::z:2........ , , U37 i Q Qc ' A Xggxs Q DQNTEDOIZQ TYIAQTINI FUIZTEAH oF A mnSre2A y ight 54 Uffa Yjodrzda 54 CLASS FAVDIQITES 1551 5 . -'ff . 5 'A iiiit: GKQLS SCHCDL G ca 53 G0 ANA Hrs nwme suave 56 SPORT vol.L62f67XLL 0 1 ff. ,. - gf fa X Oq 6 . U Qlfb Q X 6 ' Y' x I W xg? ' ,1'm'i' 5, 'S fu: ' :ip ill I X M5 f if llll I yy . 1:5 Qi- IV' R' l lgfgi, F Mmm mmdfy wwwywq ,J g pm? W LQSQL Egg' QTWW Q, ggi? E V i f W Acriaess HAUNT- Ye de eeemuouse YWSS m- 'UOWOE S ly 5 4 Offrz odrzkkz 5 4 First Row: Cilley, Schoonmaker, Marshall, Patterson, Muse, Davis, S., Anderson, Euwer, Skipsey. Second Row: Sears, Schrade, Wheeler, Revenga, Ross, Glass, Mycrs, Dorf, Hewitt, Kemball-Cook. Third Row: Demcrath, Marrin, Oberschall, Perkins, Wright, Bueno, I., Blohm, C., Savitz. Fourzlz Row: Cox, Hall, Ewing, Stender, Colwell, Goddard. CUM LAUDE SCCIETY Anderson, G. Blohm, C. Kemball-Cook Hess Savitz Marshall, N Bueno, Hewitt Myers Oberschall Ewing Patterson Hall Schoonmaker Perkins Demerath Cilley Ross, D. Muse Colwell Sears Schrade Cox Skipsey Goddard Davis, S. Wheeler Stender Dorf, T. Wright, E. Marrin Euwer Revenga, I. Glass Eiglzzy 5 4 Uffaz odrzkkz 5 4 CLASS DUEM BY PETER TUMARKIN Today we bless, address, extoll-We shall not speak Tomes eclipse Sincerity Madrigals mime the Verity These-Mere mutterings of husky voices Musty rhetoric obscuring nostalgic eloquence. Discard the wreath of eulogy! You bid us free to speed our task To thaw the frozen funds of intellection: The Classic Sword, the Mask, the Lute The hoary legend of Antiquity. What we would speak-Could we . . . -Threads drawn from the moire of memory- Odd notes on paper here and there A phrase, a question mark, a word From these the man may be inferred ln these our narrative averred. -Streets of remembrance, tangled like string- The bells that rang before the gong struck The processions of pallid parables Loving it all though hating so much. What we would speak-Could we . . . Nomad were We in the highlands of Words Agnostic of the proffered truth Each perceiving at last with mute exultation The joy of his Truth, the truth of his Ioy. Enough-leave no quondam doors ajar lt's gone-weave a new song-move onl Now nomad again on the cobbled lowlands of Life We, The Recusant, now shying from the heedless infirmities Surrender our steps to the track of conformities Fearful of that truth which so late gave us joy. But move on! Move on! Let the masks of youth drift by Drifting like the dead leaves The Autumn need have no morbid mien As we go forth to conjure with unscanned dreams. Eiglzly-one i, L Jbfem bers Uf The Class 54 Olfn adrian 5 4 THOMAS GRAHAM AIKENHEAD Tom Thai: rough Io fake. Greens Farms, Connecticut. Born at Norwalk, Connecticut, Iune 3, 1936. Honors Average '49-'51, Latin I Prize '5og Man- ager Varsity Wrestling '53-'54 QMinor Ljg Assistant Manager 152-,S3 QNumeralsjg Championship House Football CTD, Championship House Soccer QTJ '50- l5IQ Championship House Basketball QTQ '50-'51, Championship House Track QTQ ,SO-l5IQ Glee Club '52-'54, Choir '53-'54, Periwig Club '53-'54, Lower School Dramatic Club '50-'51. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1949. Houses, Thomas, Woodhull, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Williams. GEORGE MCCULLOUGH ANDERSON, HI George It'.f Ircnzcmlozzs . . . but if: not going under my name! 6 Wendover Road, Baltimore 18, Maryland. Born at Baltimore, Maryland, October 16, 1935. High Honors Average, '52-'54? Cum Laude So- ciety, '53-'54, Class Day Speaker ,543 History IV, First Prize '53, English IV Essay Prize '53, Hcrodotus Club '53-,54, President, Math Club, '53-'54, Secretary- Treasurerg Science Club ,53-,545 Olla Podrida '52-'54, Editor-in-Chief '53-'54, The Lawrence '52-'54, Stu- dent Representative to Lawrentian l53-7545 Debating Club '52-'54, President YS3-,S4Q Inquirer's Club '52- '54g Periwig ,SZ-,54, Props YS2, Designers l53, Pro- duction Secretary '54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Houses, Cleve, Upper. Preparing for B.S.E. at Princeton. Eighty-four 54 Uffrz odrzkzkz 5 4 ROBERT IAY AXELROD Axcl', Rod Axe Doe: fl Buick have :park plug: zoo? 18-A Bonnell Street, Flemington, New Iersey. Born at Trenton, New Iersey, April ro, 1936. I.V. Soccer '53 QNumeralsDg I.V. Baseball '53 CNumeralsDg Woodhull House Championship Soc- cer Team ,SZ-353 CWD, All Circle Baseball '52 fWjg All House Football '50 fDjg Iunior Basketball ,SO-'SI CNumeralsjg Iunior Baseball ,SI QNumeralsQg Olla Podrida lS2-,54Q Program Committee '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Davidson, Woodhull, Upper. Preparing for A.B. at Cornell. ASA IAMES BABER, IR. Ace HIIITIH Sir, I mn? my I exactly agree. I3 South Oak Street, Hinsdale, Illinois. Born at Chicago, Illinois, Iune 19, 1936. Class Day Speaker '54g Woodhull Charm '52-'53, I.V. Cross-Country '52-'53 fNumeralsjg Varsity Win- ter Track '52-'54: Varsity Spring Track '51-'54 CMajor LJ, All-Circle Track '52 Co-Holder State Indoor Relay Record '54, Co-Holder School 880 Yd. Relay Record 753, Major L Club '53-'54: The Lawrence '52-'53, Feature Editor '53-'54: The Lit '54, Herodotus Club '53-'54, Pipe and Quill ,53-,545 Library Associates '53-'54, Inquirer's Club '53-'54g Chapel Usher ,S3-154. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Woodhull, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. Eighty-Jive 54 Ofkz odrzkkz 5 4 IOHN GORDON LANIER BARCLAY Johnny Hanks 'lC'm0n, zcll me you love me. 9 West Underwood Street, Chevy Chase 15, Mary land. Born at Syracuse, New York, july 15, 1936. Honors Average '49-'51g Manager of Iunior Base ball '50 CCM The Recorder '49-'gog Secretary-Treas urer of Stamp Club '50-'51: The Lawrence '53-'54 Olla Podrida ,53v-f54g Inquire-r's Club '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville February, 1949-Iune, 1951 re-entered September, 1953. Houses, Cromwell, Gris Wold, Upper. Preparing to go into the Army. IACGB BARLOW, ll lake BL1zza1'dl' Iungle Baron K'Sopelote I'm a great big beaulifzrl ca1'11fzfo1'0u: bird of prey. 3414 Pinewood Terrace Lane, Chattanooga, Ten- nessee. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, August 21, 1936. Secretary-Treasurer of Hamill ,SZ-'53, Rhinic Rep- resentative of Ross House '50-,515 Ross House Soccer QRDQ I.V. Wrestling ,52-,53 fNUf11Cf3lSDQ Hamill House Award ,553 Chapel Usher '53-'54, Chairmang Inquirer's Club '52-'54, Spanish Club '53-'54g Peri- wig Club '52-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Ross, Hamill, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. Eighty-six 5 4 Offa odrzkfa 5 4 IOHN ARBUCKLE BARNES Iohn lay-lay' Arbuckle 'KCarbuckle Speak softly, but carry a big stick. 21 Norwood Road, Charleston 4, West Virginia. Born at Charleston, West Virginia, February 3, 1936. Officer, Dickinson House '52-'53, Dickinson House Championship Soccer ,SI-,SZQ Concert Club '50-l54, Officer '52-'53, Secretary-Treasurer '53-'54, Inquirer's Club '53-'54, The Lawrence '52-'54g School Band '50-'S+ Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Dickinson, Kinnan. Preparing for B.A. at Washington and Lee. THOMAS SCOTT BARROWS ml-Omn .fsquireu Y0u're cutting me to the quick. Lane's End, Erlgemont, Pennsylvania. Born at Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, September 4, 1936. Periwig Club ,52-,543 Skeet Club '51-'52. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1949. Houses, Davidson, Raymond, Belknap. Preparing for B.A. at Harvard. Eigh ty-seven 54 Offrz odrzkz' 54 IOHN IEREMY BELLEW Iohn MGoblin Hey George-got zhe a:signmcnz? 888 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Born at London, England, February 19, 1937. Honors Average '53-'54g Periwig Club '53-'54, In- quirer's Club '53-'54, French Club l52-,543 Stamp Club '52-'54g Woodhull Championship Soccer '52- '53 CWjg Lower School Dramatic Club '50-'51, Thomas Championship Soccer ,SO-,SI QTL Thomas Championship Basketball ,SO-,SI CTD. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Thomas, Woodhull, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. EDWARD BLAIR BENNETT, IR. K'Ed Eddie Uncle Ed' Ten1zi.r, Women and Sz1n.fhi1ze Vinegar Hill, Indiana, Pennsylvania. Born at Indiana, Pennsylvania, March 5, 1936. President of Kinnan, '53-'54, Student Council '53- '54g Historian of Davidson '50-'51, I.V. Tennis ,SI fNumeralsjg Varsity Tennis '52-'54, CMinor LJ ,S2, fMajor LD '53-'54, Varsity Cross Country '52 fMajor LJ, junior Wrestling ,SO-WSI, I.V. Wrestling '50-'53 CNumeralsj, Captain '52-'55g Varsity Wrestling '53- '54 QMajor LD, Prom Committee '53-'54, Periwig Club '52-'54, Head of Properties '52-'53, The Law- rence '53-'54, Coin Club ,SZ-'54, Vice-President ,52- '54g Science Club '53-'54: Major L Club ,52',54Q Lower School Dramatic Club '50-'51, Inquirer's Club '52-'sy Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Davidson, Raymond, Kinnan. Preparing for A.B. at Yale. Eighty-eight W wigs aff J f we tgwwiilxgiri Q97 Mrzda 5 4 fbgi3Sf9i',9 'U' 5:5 1 E10 IL P A , JR. ack a rcntil' enti P. Beria o ' So me, 9 if youdo one 1 h-up! 0 nmouth i , H1 ands, Ne sey. orn at s ington, D.C., o 29, 1935. Vice-Pre ident of S2-,532 Historian ,SI- ' ' ' e-President of D son y4Q-,502 Varsity Foot- ball ,SI-754 CMajor LQ 51354, Winter Track '52-'54, Varsity Track ,SI-,S3 CMajor LQ '52-'53, Woodhull House Football ,SO-,SI fWDg Davidson House Foot- ball '49-'5o QDD, Captain, All-House CDD, Periwig Club ,50',54Z Major L Club ,SI-y54Q Spanish Club ,53-'54- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1949. Houses, Davidson, Woodhull, Upper. Preparing for B,A. at Yale. RAUL RAMERIZ BETANCOURT, IR. Deacon Raooul Come back, little Raul. Riverton Road, Riverton, New Iersey. Born at Camden, New Iersey, August 25, 1936. Time Current Events Contest, Fourth Form Prize '53j Olla Podrida '50-'54, Editorial Chairman '52- ,53, Literary Editor '53-'54, Periwig Club '53-'54g The Lawrence '54, Concert Club '52-'54, Library Associates '53-'54, Inquirer's Club ,SI-,54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Griswold, Upper. Preparing for A.B. at Williams, Eighty-nine 5 4 Offa 0a'rza'a 54 MAX ROBERT BIER Bob Colonel Beauregardl' I am a man more sinned against than rinningf' Box 228, Rural Route No. 3, Glenbrook Road, Anchorage, Kentucky. Born at Hanover, Germany, March 7, 1935. Rhinie Representative of Dawes '52-'53g The Lit l53',54- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Houses, Dawes, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Kenyon. BRUCE LOTHIAN BLACKIE Bruce', Then you atlach the hydro-gravitazional franistanf' High Point Drive, Peoria, Illinois. Born at Evanston, Illinois, September 25, 1936. Honors Average ,Sl-,S4, Track ,543 Kennedy House Championship Relay Track Team '53 CKDQ I.V. Football l52 fNumeralsjg Kennedy House Cham- pionship Baseball Team '52 CKjg Math Club, Vice- President '53-'54g Science Club ,S3-,543 Inquirer's Club '53-'54g Chapel Ushers l53-'54, The Lawrence 'ss-'54s Glee Club i53'iS4- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at California Institute of Technology. Ninety 54 Uffa odrzkfa 54 CHRISTIAN LUIS BLOHM LKChTIS,, I will him Arturo. Avenida Los Cedrosf' Caracas Country Club, Ca- racas, Venezuela. Born at Caracas, Venezuela, May 30, 1936. Honors Average '52-'54, Cum Laude '53-'54, I.V. Golf ,SI-753, I.V. Soccer '53g Hamill House Soccer Captain '52353g Inquirer's Club '52-'55, Math Club '53-'54, Club Hispano ,SI-YS4. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQSI. Houses, Hamill, Lodge. Preparing for B.S. at Williams. DAVID ANTHONY BRAYTON IR. Dave Brays Ton But, I just zfsra' hair tonic. West Road, Little Compton, Rhode Island. Born at Cambridge, Massachusetts, May 3, 1935, Periwig Club '53-'54, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1953. House, Wayside. Preparing for BA. at Brown. N in ery-one 5 4 Olfzz HUGH LEONARD BRENNAN Hughie Huge She loves mc, .thc signer! if 'a17c'ciio11alc1y'. Conover Lane, Rumson, New Iersey. Born at East Orange, New jersey, May 31, 1956. Rhinie Representative '52-'55, Kennedy Ho Varsity Football '52 fNumeralsjg Captain, Kennedy House Baseball '52-'53, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Houses, Kennedy, Lodge. Preparing for ILA. at Colgate. Ninety-two odrzdd FREDERICK WARREN BREIG, IR. L'Warrcn Heap Frog What do you my, guy? 419 Arthur Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania. Born at Scranton, Pennsylvania, May 9, 1935. Varsity Football ,SO-,SI QNumeralsD, '52-,53 CMa- jor LQ, '53-'54 CMinor LJ, House Championship Basketball '52-'54g Glee Club ,SI-554, Choir ,51-'52, '53-'54, Major L Club '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Raymond, Belknap. Preparing for PLA. at Lafayette. uscg 5 4 Offa acfrzkfa 5 4 KAI MICHAEL BRENT Mouse K'Kajer Squeak, rqueek, Montclair won. 127 Essex Avenue, Montclair, New Iersey. Born at Nijmegen, Holland, Iune 15, 1935. Soccer '53 CMajor Ljg Choir '52-'54, Glee Club ,SZ-,54Q House Basketball, Captain '52-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Houses, Dawes, Belknap. Preparing for B,S. at Washington and Lee. ROBERT BRUCE BROUGI-IAM Bruce I hit the magic number . . . on :he chemin,-y test. 80 Laurel Hill Road, Mountain Lalkes, New Iersey. Born at Boonton, New Iersey, October 31, 1935. Class Historian '53-'54, Rhinie Representative of Hamill '52-'53g Varsity Basketball '52-'54 fMinor L7 '52-'53 CMHi0r L7 '53-,54 CC2PrHin7 '53-'54s I.V. Baseball '52-'53 fNumeralsjg All-House Foot- ball ,52-'53 fHJg Glee Club ,SZ-,542 Choir '53-'54g The Lawrentians '53-'54, Spring Show '55-'54, Head Cheerleader '53-'54, Commencement Usher ,53-,542 Major L Club '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Houses, Hamill, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Williams. N inety-three 54 Offrz Odlflklldl 5 4 A ill Willy 'Gloopl' Brownie x MA A BROWN, JR. They mt have weighted my L'lUl'l'!lg'C' ufifh Ieczrln' 48 Colonial Ridge Drive, Haddonfield, New Iersey. Born at Camden, New Iersey, February 24, 1936. I.V. Swimming '51-'52, Spring Track '52-'53, Li- brary Associates ,SI-l54Q Easel Club '51-'54, Glee Club '55-'54, Periwig '52-'54, Concert Club '52-'559 Olla Podridu '51-'52. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Griswold, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Penn State. ADOLFO Jose BUENO Speedy Senor Rapido', Zeppe Sir, I didn? hear the bell. Avenida Principal No. 15, Los Chorros, Estado Miranda, Venezuela, S.A. Born at Caracas, D.F., August 13, 1936. Honors Average ,SI-'54, Best Scholar '51-'52 QCromwellj, History ll Prize '52, Latin American History Prize ,S3Q Cum Laude Society '55-'54, Crom- well Soccer Captain and All-House '51, Cromwell Championship Swimming Team '52, Varsity Soccer '51-,53 CMajor LD, All-State '53, Math Club, Science Club, Radio Club, Concert Club, Major L Club, Spanish Club '53-'54, Caine to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Cromwell, Raymond, Lodge. Preparing for B.S. at Princeton. N incty-four 5 4 Offa odrzda 54 IAMES ALLEN CALDWELL Gentleman lim lim Yon want fo go crow flfliiffflg, Lil? R.D. No. 3, Wilmington Roacl, New Castle, Penn- sylvania. Born at New Castle, Pennsylvania, Iuly 2, 1936. Skeet Club ,51-'54, Concert Club l52-'54S Glee Club '53-'54, Chapel Usher '55354g Commencement Usher ,53, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Dawes, Lodge. Preparing for A.B. at Princeton. GARY TYLER CAPEN USnowbird', 'ABirdl' Capes Gary No, mi11e'.f .fpellezi wfffz an 'c . 9 Roberts Avenue, Davenport, Iowa. Born at Davenport, Iowa, August 51, 1936. Honors Average '52-'53, Varsity Cross-Country '53- x54 CMajor Lj '53-'54, Varsity Winter Track '53-,545 Herodotus Club ,53-'54g The I.aw1'r11ce '53-'54q Press Club '53-'54, Inquirer's Club ,55-'54, Major L Club '53-'54, All-Circle Baseball '52-'55, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Houses, Dawes, Upper. Preparing for l-LA. at Princeton. N inety-five 54 Olfa 0a'rza'a 5 4 ROBERT DAVID CARLSON Carls', Bohn I was way out in left held. 415 North Delavan Avenue, Margate City, New Iersey. Born at Atlantic City, New Iersey, March 2, 1936. Honors Average '53-'54g Pcriwig Club '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1953. House, Kinnan. Preparing for B.A. at Yale. ALFRED MCCREA CHAPMAN Chappie Exam.f? I'11c got them made. Washington Crossing, Pennsylvania. Born at New York, New York, Iune 23, 1936. First Form French Prize ,SO-,SIL Varsity Soccer '53-'54 CMajor Ljg Varsity Swimming '51-'54 fMajor LQ '51-'54, I.V. Soccer '52-'53 QNumeralsjg Iunior Swimming '50-'SI 1Numeralsjg Chapel Usher '53-'54, Open Door Committee ,53'lS4Q The Lawrence '52- '543 The Lit, Copy Editor '53-'54, Periwig Club ,53- '54g Inquirerls Club '52-,543 Commencement Usher l53, Ross House Championship Soccer ,SO-,SI QRjg All Lower Soccer 350-,SI CRD, The Print Shop '50- '51g All-American Swimming Team ,52-,54Q School Camp '51-'53, Major L Club ,SI-y54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Perry Ross, Hamill, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Williams. N inety-six 54 Oflaz EDWARD RICHARD CHILCOTT, IR. ..AnguS,, .rDiCk,, What do you mean, dren' for dinner? 880 La Loma Road, Pasadena 2, California. A Born at Pasadena, California, Iune 25, 1935. Vice-President of Lodge '53-'54, President of Dawes ,52-,S3Q Rhinie Representative, Dawes ,SI-,522 Open Door Committee '53-,54g Choir '52-'54, Glee Club '51-'54, Major L Club ,SI-'54, Winter Track '52-'54, Spring Track ,SI-,54 QMajor Ljg All-House Football ,SI fDjg Dawes House Championship Foot- ball Coach '53g Varsity Football '52 QNumeralsjg In- quirer's Club '53, Cheerleader '53g Spring Show '53. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Dawes, Lodge. Preparing for B.A. at Stanford. man The Pipe otus orfrzklrz 54 EARL GARRETSON LAWRENCE CILLEY Little Earlu P.Pf' Egglet Brez1izy is the .foul of wit. 453 17th Street, Bellingham, Washington. Born at Bellingham, Washington, March 17, 1935. Honors Average ,49-'51, '52-'54, Cum Laude '53- '54g Time Current Events Test '49-'52, Lower School Iunior Honor Society ,4Q-,515 Assistant Varsity Swimming Manager '52-,53 CNumeralsjg Head Var- sity Swimming Manager '53-'54 QLjg Junior Choir 749-'51, The Recorder '49-'51, Editorial Chairman '50- ,SIQ Periwig Club '51-'54, Stage Crew Representa- tive '53-,54g The Lawrence '51-'54, Editorial Chair- '53-'54g 011.1 Podrida, Editorial Board Liz '51-'54, Assistant Managing Editor and Quill Society, Vice-President '53-'54, Club '53-'54, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1949. Perry Ross, Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for Stanford. '52-'53s '53-'54z Herod- Houses, A.B. at N inety-seven 54 Olly clrzkhz 5 4 IAMES STEPHEN CLARKE uhm., Look fellas, huhhlc-gum zoozlzpaszcf' Navesink River Road, Locust, New Iersey. Born at Neptune, New Iersey, December 16, 1937. Honors Average '50-'54g Math III Prize ,SZQ Science II Prize ,515 Latin II Prize '51, I.V. Soccer ,52-'53 QNumeralsjg Dickinson House Soccer '51-'53 fDjg Iunior Honor Society '50-'51, Treasurer of Davidson YSO-YSIQ Periwig Club '52-,543 Head Electrician '53- '54g The Lawrence '53-'54, Math Club '53-'54g Sci- ence Club ,53-'54g Counsellor Lawrenceville School Camp '53. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Davidson, Dickinson, Kinnan. Preparing for B.S. at Princeton. LLOYD MORRIS COATES, IR 'ASaboo Dave It'.f Philadelphia, not Philly. Golf House Road, Haverford, Pennsylvania. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, May 4, 1956. I.V. Wrestling ,SI-'53 CNumeralsjg Raymond House Championship Basketball Team ,SO-,SI QRj, Inquircr's Club ,53-'54, Coin Club '52-,533 Cheer- leader '53-'54, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Raymond, Lodge. Preparing for B.A. at Middlebury. N incly-fight 5 4 Uffa odrzbkz 5 4 CURTIS EUGENE CQKER Gene Cokes Cloit And what :ports do you play? P.O. Box 247, Albany, Texas. Born at Albany, Texas, February 6, 1956, Varsity Football '51-'53 fMajor LQ, Co-Captain '53g Varsity Swimming '51-'54 QMajor LD, Co-Cap- tain '54g Varsity Track '53-'54 QMajor Ljg All- Circle Track ,52-,535 Major L Club '51-'54, Secre- tary-Treasurer '53-'54g Chapel Board '52-'54, Chair- man '54g Cross Bearer '53-'54g Spanish Club ,53-'54g Periwig Club '52-'54g Inquirer's Club '51-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Griswold, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Stanford, Yale or Rice. N 75? PETER COLWAELIC 'Tctc' fy Quin, 111 ot iffy. .5 109 MHYlblJflJUg l' - , N v York. Born at Cedar R pills,--L4 ' in 57. Cum Laude ' -' , or ve' c 49-,541 Olla Pozlrida '52-'55, 'socia Etitor ' -'S-13 Camera Club '52-'54g L r ir 'i9f5o. Came CHCL iiptc er, 1949. Houses, Perry Ross, Woodh' , cr. reparing for A.B. at Rochesterii P VN? , L fr 0,5 Q' QU! N inety-nine 54 Offzz BENIAMIN EVANS COOPER ..BCn,, HCOOPU Ezfe1'ythi11g I have is yours. 3 Van Dyke Avenue, Amsterdam, New York. Born at Johnstown, New York, August 17, 1935. Fifth Form Council '53-'54, Secretary-Treasurer, odrzkkz 5 4 JEREMY WILLIAM COON Icrry LC, NIJ. Coon-a-roony-tune I'm just Tiihonenh' .vc'apeg0aZ. Blossom Lane, Fairport, New York. Born at Fairport, New York, Iuly 11, 1935. Director of Upper ,S3-,54Q President of Raymond House '52-'53, Student Council '52-'54, Prom Com- mittee '53-'54g Varsity Football '52-'54 CNumeralsD '52-'53 CMinor LD '53-'54, Wrestling ,SI-,S2, '53- YS4 CNumeralsD '51-'52, Winter Track ,52-753, Spring Track '51-'54 CMinor LD '52-'53, Glee Club '52-'54, The Lawrentians '53-'54g Inquirer's Club ,S2-,541 School Standard Bearer '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Raymond, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Yale. Griswold '51-'53, Varsity Track '50-'54 CMajor LD '53-L54 CNumeralsD '50-'52, Co-Holder School 880- yd. Relay Record '53, Co-Holder State Indoor Relay Record '54, junior Baseball '50 CNumeralsD, Gris- wold Championship Football '51 CGD, Captain ,5I, '52, All-Circle ,SO-,SI CGD, Griswold Championship Track '51, '52, ,S3 CGD, Captain '53 CGD, Thomas House Championship Football ,4Q, All-House ,4Q CTD, Thomas I-Iouse Championship Track '49 CTD, Periwig Club, '53-'54, Prom Committee '54S Major L Club '54, Olla Podrida '54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1949. Houses, Thomas, Griswold, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Dartmouth. One Hundred 54 ffn oefrzkfn 5 4 EDWARD TROUTMAN COTE ..Ed., The apparel oft' proclaims the man. 135 Ken Lane, Greensburg, Pennsylvania. Born at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, August 21, 1936. Honors Average '50-'54, Cleve House Champion- ship Football Team '50-,515 Glee Club '52-'54g Choir '52-'54g Math Club ,53-,543 Science Club, President, '53-'54, Olla Podrida, Associate Editor, '53-'54g Open Door Committee '53-'54, Stamp Club '50-'53, Treas- urer '51-,53g Skeet Club '50-'53, Treasurer '50-'51. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Cleve, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Yale. WILLIAM VAUGHAN COX Willie,', Butch,' Back at Cheyenne, I was an azhlelef' 600 Cheyenne Boulevard, Colorado Springs, Colo rado. Born at Iersey City, New Iersey, November 12, 1936. Honors Average '53-'54, Cum Laude Society '53- ,545 The Lawrence ,53-'54g Perivvig Club '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1953. House, Kinnan. Preparing for A.B. at Princeton. .One Hundred One 54 Offtz odrzkkz 54 IOSEPH PAUL CRAWFORD, III las , I can hold it better than yan can! Old Green Farm, Pennington, New Ierscy. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, December 27, T935- Iunior Varsity Soccer '53 fNumeralsjg Olla Pod- rida ,54Q Archery Club '53-,54, Secretary-Treasurer ,545 Program Committee '54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Cleve, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Cornell. SHELBY MOORE CULLOM DAVIS c'Shelb', 'KS.M.C. But :he if not my sister. Broad Oak, Wilson Park, Tarrytown, New York. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvani, March 20, 1937. Cum Laude ,54Q Honors Average '51-,52, ,S3',54Q The Lawrence '52-'54, Assistant Editor '53-,543 olla Podrida ,52-'54, Associate Editor '53-'54g Periwig Club '53-'54, Carpenter '52-'53, Props 3539545 Chapel Board 353-'54, Herodotus Club ,53-'54, Inquirer's Club '52-'54, Math Club ,543 Spanish Club '52- '54g Tennis Manager '52-l54, Assistant ,52-V53 CNu- meralsjg Head Manager '53-,54 QMinor LD. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQSI. Houses, Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. One Hundred Two 5 4 Offzz odrzkkz 5 4 NICHOLAS IAY DEMERATH III Admiral Dems Fat Iay Danei11g7 That? an art. 715 Gimghoul Road, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Born at Boston, Massachusetts, November Io, 1936. Cum Laude '53-'54g Honors Average '52-'54, French ll Special Prize '53g Vice-President of Herod- otus Club '55-'54, Cheerleaders l53--543 Debating Team '53-'54g The Lawrence 1531541 Lavvrentians '53-,54g Glee Club '52-'54, Choir '52-'54g Band ,S2-,53Q I.V. Tennis '53 QNumeralsj. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Houses, Cleve, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Harvard. HARALD SIMPSON DE ROPP Skip Short Manu . . . and in the outer rnlchzaf of space . . .' 907 Ceeil Road, Wilmington, Delaware. Born at VVilmington, Delaware, Ianuary 26, 1936. Honors Average '52-'55, Pcriwig Club 352-,541 Olla Podrirla '53-'54g Glee Club l53-'54g Inquircr's Club '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Houses, Dawes, Lodge. Preparing for B.S. at Yale. One Hundred Three 54 Uffa THOMAS ALFRED DORF sLTOIIl,, HBZIFPW A rea' convertible is the greatest social a::et! 283 Mercer Road, Princeton, New Iersey. Born at Princeton, New Iersey, October 31, 1936. Cum Laude '53-'54, Honors Average '52-'54g Phys- a'rza'a 5 4 RICHARD ARTHUR DIAMOND MDHTICSH uDiCkY, LKDiCkiC,, Watcha get on the test, whatcha get on the test? 58 Wensley Drive, Great Neck, Long Island, New York. Born at Brooklyn, New York, August 11, 1936. Dickinson House Championship Baseball Team ,52-353, All-Circle Baseball '52-,533 Spanish Club ,52',54- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Houses, Dickinson, Lodge. Preparing for B.S. at University of Pennsylvania. ics Prize '53, Varsity Hockey ,SI-,53 QNumeralsD '51-'52 QMinor LD '52-'533 Science Club '53-,545 Math Club '53-'54g Electronics Club ,52-,54, Vice- President ,SZ-Y53, Secretary-Treasurer '53-'54, The Lawrence ,51-'53, Photography Editor '52-,535 olla Podrida '51-'53, Chairman Photography Board ,52- '53g Camera Club '51353, President '52-'53, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Woodhull, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Princeton. One Hundred Four 5 4 Offaz RAWLINS LIVINGSTON DORMAN Bill Willie Door-man I d011'Z like being chief thief! Province Line Roarl, Princeton, New Jersey. Born at Princeton, New Iersey, April 2, 1936. Hockey ,SI-,SZQ I.V. Swimming '52-'53, Varsity Swimming '53-'54, Came to Lawrenceville September, IQSI. Houses, Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Kenyon. odrmh 54 ROBERT CARTWRIGHT DUNNE, IR. Bob, Ace Still water: run deep. Dogwood Lane, Mill Neck, New York. Assistant Manager, Varsity Swimming, ,SI-l53Q Man- ager, Cleve House Championship Football '52 QCD, Inquircr's Club, '52-354: Cleve House Charm '55. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQSI. Houses, Cleve, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Vslesleyan. One Hundred Five Born at Brooklyn, New York, February 25, 1956. Lit, '54g Assistant Manager, Varsity Football, ,53Q 5 4 Offaz odrzkfa 54 GEORGE HENRY ELLISON George I'm expecting a Hood. Cutler Road, Hamilton, Massachusetts. Born at Boston, Massachusetts, May 21, 1936. Cross Country QMajor Ljg Major L Club '53-'54g French Club '53-'54g Skeet Club ,53-'543 Concert Club '53-'54, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1953. Houses, Upper Cvan Dykej. Preparing for B.A. at Harvard, PAUL EUWER, JR. up k,, ' ' oc: ee: , n? Harrison City Roai n Pennsylv 'a. h ennsylva ' ay 2 1 . ecr '-Treasure of Woodh -'5 ist rian '51-'52g onor eragyvgo-' 4Q Cu ud '5 , Latin I Pr 53g arsity Qolf '50-' , ra s ?frXfilfYsfMinor LQ '5 ' C 'o Lb 2-'54, Cap- tainj '5 - ' oodh hi cer ' ' 5 W ayo L Cprb - . E1 ua 52-'54, Vice-Presid nt ' ' ' ip J 4 uill Cl '53-'54g Hero Club '53-'54. . , 4 ame t Ld nce il crfbfcr, . Houses, U Pr a mg for B., nat Princetork, 7 L K Wm I One c ' 54 Offpz odrzkkz 54 WYLIE HUBBARD EWING Hub The cupboard was bare. N.W. 11th Street, Delray Beach, Florida. Born at Wheeling, West Virginia, April 2, 1936. Honors Average '51-'54g Cum Laude Society '53- '54g Science Club '55-'54, Inquirer's Club V53-,54' Electronics Club '55-'54: School Band ,SI-yS4. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQSI. Houses, Raymond, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Lehigh. y IOHN ROGER FAWCETT Foss, Fossil, Happy lack, t:GfCCHb3CkS,,, Old Crow I didzfl know lhe gun was loaded. Otter Rock Drive, Greenwich, Connecticut. Born at Greenwich, Connecticut, April 17, 1936. Cross-Country '53-,54 fMajor LD, '52-'53 fMinor L99 HOCkffY '53-'54 CMHi0f LP, '52-'53 CMai0f Ll, ,SI-,SZ QNumeralsjg House Baseball '52-'53 CCO- Captainjg Camera Club '51-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Dawes, Belknap. Preparing for B.A. at Colgate. One Hundred Seven 54 Offzz odrzkfaz 54 STEWART YOUNGLOVE FISH Stew, Horseb0dy,' Ycah? 861 W. Stephenson Street, Freeport, Illinois. Born at Rockford, Illinois, August 2, 1936. Olla Padrida fBusinessj '54, Swimming fDivingj ,543 Golf ,54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1953. Houses, Cleve, Wagener. Preparing for B.S. at Princeton. I l ' W I Q VW ID O FOSTER, JR. 5 .4 ttu '. . . a the at da mil-gat . . arke ane Pl nfiel c exlsey. orn E range C rsey, I, 35. H Cy '53-' s NC Hb' -'54s 3 'Wig C 4. e Lawr ccv Septe , IQ Houses, 'Ki rep g for B. . a.P nceton. One Hundred Eight 54 Oflaz adrzkhz 5 4 VVIINIFIELD WARREN FOSTER Win,,' Pooh, Winnie the Poohy' Could you say this, fir? 727 South Oak Street, Hinsdale, Illinois. Born at Evanston, Illinois, February 11, 1936. Honors Average '52354g I,V. Soccer Manager '52g Cross-Country '53, Inquirer's Club ,S3-,S4Q The Lawrence '52-'54, The Lit '54. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQS2. Houses, Dawes, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. ADOLFO-LUIS GARCIA UAV, Oh, it wax h0f'ceI9Ze. Box 269, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico. Born at Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, May 22, 1936. Woodhtlll House Soccer '51-'53 QWDQ Spanish Club ,52-,543 Herodotus Club 754, Library Associ- ates Y54Q Inquirer,s Club '52-,54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Davidson, Wooclhull, Upper. Preparing for A.B. at Washington 8: Lee. One Hundred Nine 5 4 Offzz oafrzkfzz 54 CHARLES B. GILBERT, IR. Chas. I bagged three ducks. 5 Caclwalader Drive, Trenton, New Iersey. Born at Detroit, Michigan, Iuly 22, x936. Varsity Swimming '54g I.V. Swimming '52-'53 Iunior Swimming '51g Skeet Club ,S3',S4g QTreas urerj, '52. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses Thomas, Dickinson, Kinnan. Preparing for B.A Forestry at Middlebury. IOHN EDGAR GILDA Glimmer, john I'm managerg the tlffffldlllf do the work. 273 Lincoln Way East, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. Born at Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, April 16, 1936. Camera Club '53-'54g Inquircr's Club '52-'54g Hockey Manager '53-'54g Assistant Manager, '52-'53 fNumeralsj. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Houses, Dawes, Kinnan. Preparing for B.A. at Pennsylvania. One Hundred Ten 5 4 Ulfn odrzdn 34 LAURENCE ALLAN GLASS 'KLarry, Lairs But I like cello music. 45 East 82nd Street, New York City, New York. Born at New York City, New York, April 28, 1936. Honors Average '55-'54, Cum Laude '53-'54g Win- ter Track '52-'53g The Lawrence '52-'53g Olla Podrida '53-'54, Assistant Business Manager '55-'54g The Lit '52-'54, Assistant Managing Editor, Assistant Business Manager '52-l53, Business Manager '53-'54g Parlons Francais V50-YS4, Secretary-Treasurer '53-,543 Skeet Club ,SI-'54, Inquirer's Club ,S2-,S4, Library Associ- ates '54g Camera Club '51-'53g Lower School Recorder '50-'51, Lower School Workshop ,SO-YSI. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQSO. Houses, Cromwell, Raymond, Upper. Preparing for B.A, at Princeton. ALPHEUS IOHN GODDARD III nlohnn alackv Do you think I can get into Dartmouth? 1110 West Third Street, Sterling, Illinois. Born at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, june 21, 1936. Cum Laude Society '53-'54, Honors Average '52- '54, High Honors Average ,51-'52, Herodotus Club '53,-'54g Math Club l53-'54, Science Club '53-'54g Spanish II Special Prize '51-'52, Head Boy Dickinson House '51-'52, Historian, Dickinson House '52-'53, Assistant Manager, Football Team ySIQ Dickinson House Championship Baseball Team '53 QDjg All- Circle Baseball '53 CDD, Press Club l52-'54, Vice- President '53-'54g 011g Podrida, Sports Board ,S2-yS4, Associate Editor '55-'54g Commencement Usher '53g Chapel Usher '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951, Houses, Dickinson, Kinnan. Preparing for B.A. at Amherst. One Hundred Eleven 54 Offa 0a'rza'a 5 4 HARRY WILLIAM GORGAS ..Biu,, Down among the sheltering pines . . . 110 Wellington Road, Garden City, New York. Born at Westchester, Pennsylvania, December 23 1935- inson House Championship Baseball Team '53 QDD All-House Baseball ,53 CDD. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Houses Dickinson, Kinnan. Preparing for B.A. at Brown. DAVID GRAHAM, IR. Dave Speech is great, but silence is greater. I43O Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois. Born at London, England, August 22, 1936. Varsity Football '53-'54 CMajor LQ ,53-'54, Var- sity Swimming Squad 153-354, I.V. Swimming ,52-'53 CNumeralsQ '52-'53, Dawes House Swimming Championship Team I52-'53, Varsity Track Squad '52-'53 QMinor LD '52-,533 Chapel Board '53-'54g Ir1quirer's Club ,53-,54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Houses, Dawes, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Dartmouth. One Hundred Twelve Open Door '53-'54g Press Club '53-'54g The Law- rence '54g I.V. Swimming '52-'53 CNumeralsjg Dick- 54 Ulla odrzkkz 54 DAVID HAROLD GRUBB Dave,l' Gruhby Pnl the Jqzlceze on him, Fatrof' Frazier Avenue, Mozart, VVheeling, West Virginia. Born at Wheeling, West Virginia, Ianuary 22, 1936. Football fMajor LJ ,S3Q All-State Football ,532 Track QWinterJ IQS35 Major L Club '53-'54g Honors Average '53-'54, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1953. House, Wagener. Preparing for B.S. at Princeton. , RICHARD ALAN HAINES i'Dickl' Dick Haines entered Lawrenceville in the fall of IQSO. During his four years here Dick made many friends Who, along with the whole school community, Were shocked and grieved to hear of his sudden death early in the winter term. One Hundred Thirteen 54 Offn odrzdn 54 PERRY ANDREW HALL ..Andy,, Twenty year: after ilze gold rush? Whal about it? 88 Fairview Avenue, Iersey City, New Iersey. Born at Iersey City, New Iersey, April 15, 1937. Honors Average '52-'54, Cum Laude '53-'54g Art Prize CArchitectureb '53, Dickinson House Cham- pionship Baseball Team '53 CDD, Glee Club '53-'54g Easel Club '53-'54g Science Club '53-'54, The Lit '53-'54, Art Editor '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Houses, Dickinson, Kinnan, Preparing for B.A. at Cornell. IOHN PENGILLY HARKRADER, IR. Trees Satchmo Hark 'AGrader Wh0's winning, Kids? 68 johnson Street, Bay Head, New Iersey. Born at East Orange, New Iersey, March 7, 1935. President of Belknap House '53-'54, School Council '53-'54, Vice-President of Dawes '52-'53g 1947 Track Award '53g Varsity Football '52-'54 CMajor LJ '53- '54 CNumeralsJ '52-'53g Varsity Winter and Spring 'Track ,SO-154 fMajor LJ '51-'54, Captain '53-'54g All-House Football CDD ,SO-,533 Dawes House Cham- pionship Swimming Team QDJ ,5o-'55g House Track Captain '50-'51g All-House Track ,SO-,SIS Major L Club '51-3543 Prom Committee 753-,543 Glee Club '53-'54, Holder of School roo-Yard Dash Rec- ord, Co-Holder of School Records, 880-Yard Indoor Relay, 8-Lap Relay. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Dawes, Belknap. Preparing for B.E. at Lehigh. One Hundred Fourteen 54 Offzz oafrzkfaz 5 4 CHARLES LEE HAVEY, IR. Lee, K'Lcaves, Greek, Bon I: he ar'owzd,' give me a drag. Carbondale Road, Waverly, Pennsylvania. Born at Montclair, New Iersey, December 2, 1935. Varsity Soccer '53-,54 CMajor LJ, '52-'53 QNumer- alsjg Varsity Swimming ,51-'54 fMajor LQ, '52-'53 CMinor LD, Major L Club '51-'54, Choir '51-'54, Glee Club '53-'54, Open Door Committee '53-'54, Vice-President Belknap House '53-'54, Vice-President Griswold House '52-'53, Griswold House Champion- ship Football Team '50-,525 Griswold House Base- ball '51-'53, All-Houseg I.V. Swimming' ,SO-,SI QNumcralsjg junior Baseball '50-,51 fNumeralsjg Treasurer Cromwell House ,SO-'51, Co-Captain Cromwell House Football Team ,5o-'51, Lower School Dramatics Club '50-'51, Holder of Lower School Record for 25-yd, Free-style. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Cromwell, Griswold, Belknap. Preparing for B.S. at Yale. PAUL NEIL HAYS c'Ape,,' Rebel, Neil My grandfather put a bullet lfzrough Slzcridmfx left leg. 232 East Beverley Street, Staunton, Virginia. Born at Chicago, Illinois, April 2, 1936. Science Club ,S3-154, Varsity Wrestling '50-'54 CMajor LD '52-'54, Major L Club '53-'54, Skeet Club '52-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Cromwell, Griswold, Upper. Preparing for B,S. at Cornell. One .Hundred Fifteen 54 Oflzz ocfrzkfzz 5 4 PETER COLE HAYWOOD opera., How could I know be warn? a spy? 237 East Delaware Place, Chicago, Illinois. Born at Chicago, Illinois, November 28, 1936. Vice-President of Cleve House '52-'55g Cleve House Championship Football Captain ,SZQ Iunior Varsity Wrestling ,52-,54 CNumeralsjg Varsity Football ,53 fMinor Ljg Periwig Club '50-'54g Inquirer's Club ,SZ-,543 Program Committee ,SI-'54 QBusiness Man- ager '53-'54D. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Cleve, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Stanford. WILLIAM GRANT HELLAR, III Grande,', Grant, Pear, Shape All xhapcs have mea1zz'11g. 809 North C Street, Tacoma 3, Washington. Born at Tacoma, Washington, july 22, 1936. Cleve House Historian '52-'53g Honors Average '54g Program Committee '52-T54, Chairman '53-'54g Ulla Podrida '52-'54, Associate Editor '53-'54, Glec Club '53-'54g Spanish Club '52-'54, Math Club '53- '54, LV, Golf ,SI-,53 fNumeralsjg Cleve House Championship Football Team '52-'53. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Cleve, Upper. Preparing for BA. at Yale. One Hundred Sixteen I 54 Uffrz 0cz'f'zZ1'4z 5 4 QWM f s 5 UE S Y 75:5 1 V, let ' Say4'Q tu L Wat! 1 Hello ' anis. dl? Ave ue, Pl' Qyew . Bo ' at ai ld Ier gl ne 2 1936. .' Clu -'54, fr dent '53-'54g Olla Po rw' 54, P aphic Editor '53-'54S Cheer- le ' -' 4g Camp Charity Dance Commit- t 54g 1 iwi Club '53-'54g Wooth l harnpion- s ' Cer te J '5zg C rm '52-'53g Se oo B ,SI- Ca e 0 enccville embe 1951. Houses, Woo h , pper. Prepari for B. . at Yale. CHA ES TALBOT HEPPENSTALL Ton ' He X, . . fo ul loads to k fl gen in 6815 E45 Avenue, Pi s Pen 'lv' niu. at Pittsburgg.,P n Vania, a 5. Secre ary-Treasurer t hool ,S3 54g Pr: Committee ,53-'54g Presentation l -'5 g Bearer '53-'54g Varsity Soccer '53-'54 a ,jg Varsity Baseball '50-'54, fMajor LQ '50 54, CCa tainj '53-'54g All-State Team '51-'53: Major L Club ,Sl-'54, CVice-Pr identj '53-'54 Secretary- Treasurer of Class '52- 3 Woodhull ,52-153g Secretary-Treasurer of ot ull ,SI-,52Q All-House Soccer '52-'53g Baseball Prize '52-'53g Olla Podridfz '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1949. Houses, Wooclhull, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Duke. One Hundred Seventeen 5 4 Offzz odrzkfa 5 4 GEORGE BURNS HESS Alg, George Zozindf, only zz 96. 150 FitzRandolph Road, Princeton, New Iersey. Born at Princeton, New Iersey, September 17, 1936. High Honors Average '51-'54, Cum Laude '53-'54, Student Secretary, Math IV Prize '539 Chemistry Prize '53, German II Special Prize '53g French III Prize ,52Q Science III Prize ,SZQ Varsity Cross-Coun- try '53 QMajor LD, Varsity Track '52-'54 QNumeralsj ,52-,535 Cleve House Championship Football ,S2 CCD, House Track '53 fCjg School Camp '53g The Law- renre '52-'54, Copy Editor '53-'54g Science Club '53-'54g Math Club '53-'54g Major L Club ,53-,54Q Herodotus Club '53-,54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Cleve, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Princeton. OAKLEY I-IEWITT l'Oak,,' Rock, Rockley I know what I'1l do with il. Q32 Riverside Avenue, Trenton, New jersey. Born at Trenton, New Iersey, February 16, 1937. Cum Laude '53-'54, Varsity Soccer '53 fMajor Ljg Varsity Hockey ,SI-,S4 fMajor LJ, Captain '53-'54, Glee Club '52-'54g Choir ,52-'54, Lawrentians '52- ,542 President of Math Club '53-'54g Secretary-Treas- urer of Herodotus Club '53-'54, Science Club '53-'54g Chapel Board '53-'54g Inquirer's Club '52-'54, The Lawrence '53-,54g Honors Average '51-'543 All- Round Prize in Raymond I52-'53, Highest Average in Raymond '51-'52g I.V. Tennis '52-'53, Raymond House Championship Tennis Team ,535 Major L Club '51-'53. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Raymond, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Yale. One H andrea? Eighzeen 5 4 Offrz KENNETH GERARD HOWIE Ierry, Pinky 1 bring out their molherly inxlinctf' 200 Conover Lane, Red Bank, New Iersey. Born at Orange, New Icrsey, March 3, IQ36. Vice-President of Kinnan '53-'54g Secretary-Treas- urer of Dickinson '51-'53, Vice-President of Davidson '50-'51, Best All-Around Boy, Davidson ,SO-,515 Hon- ors Average ,SO-'51, Iunior Honor Society '50-'51, Best All-Around Boy, Dickinson '52-,53g Varsity Soc- cer ,53-'54 CMinor Ljg Dickinson House Champion- ship Baseball Team, Captain '52-'53 CDD, All-Circle Soccer '52-'53 CDL Iunior Wrestling, Co-Captain CNumeralsj ,SO-,SIQ Pcriwig Club '51-'54g Glee Club '52-'54, Choir '52-'54, Inquirer's Club '52-'54, Skeet Club '52-'53, Olla Podrida Editorial Board '52-'54g Press Club '53-'54, Program Committee '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Davidson, Dickinson, Kinnan. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. 0r1'rzk1'rz 5 4 IOHN BROCKENBROUGH HUTCHINS Hutch 'fCuz it our, Dememzh. 250 Birch Street, Winnetka, Illinois. Born at Chicago, Illinois, Iuly 2, 1935. Cleve Charm '52-'53g I.V. Hockey '53-'54g I.V. Baseball '52-'535 Cleve House Championship Foot- ball Team '5z-,53g All-House Football '52-'53, Glce Club ,53-'54, Science Club '53-'54, Inquirer's Club '52-'54g Skeet Club '52-'54g Stamp Club '52-'53g Honors Average '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Houses, Cleve, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Yale. One Hundred Nineteen 5 4 Ulfn odrzkfn 5 4 HEPBURN INGHAM Hep, Oafer, Oathsy How would you like to be called a b0ll1'g'C'Ol.5l.6?H 4141 Greenwood Drive, Des Moines, Iowa. Born at Des Moines, Iowa, February 15, 1936. ming ,SI-,54 QMajor Ljg The Lawrcnee '51-l53. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses Griswold, Belknap. Preparing for B.A. at Harvard. ALLEN ACREE IOHNSON, IR. Al, Birrningham', There we were, me and fmt Bill. 26 Cherokee Road, Birmingham, Alabama. Born at Birmingham, Alabama, December 4, 1935. Assistant Manager Varsity Football '5Ig Manager Kennedy Championship Baseball '52. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Duke. One Hundred Twenty Varsity Football '52-l54 CMajor Ljg Varsity Swim- 5 4 Offzz odrzkkz 5 4 ROBERT FOWLER IOHNSTON 'KI3olJ, Hornby Surf I'll gr! tl major. VVest Long Drive, Lawrenceville, New Iersey. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, August 15, 1936. BISl'10l7lS Prize in Bible Study ,495 Varsity Wrestling '53-'54, I.V. Wrestling '51-'53 CNumeralsDg Iunior Wrestling '49-'51 CNUl1lCYHlS,Q I.V. Football ISZ-IS3 CNumeralsjg Glee Club Student Manager 53-,545 Peri- wig Club '51-'54, Co-Chairman of Publicity Commit- tee '53-'54, 01111 I'orI1'i1lcl, Business Board '52-'54, The Lit, Business Board '53-'54g Inquirer's Club '53-'54g Skeet Club '52-'54, Dawes House Championship Swimming Team 'SI-,SZ CDD. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1948. Houses, Cromwell, Dawes, Lodge. Preparing for B.S. at Princeton. RICHARD H. IORDAN, IR. 'tDick,' I'd walk ll milf' for a Camel. 146 East 38th Street, New York City, New York. Born at New York City, New York, February 17, 1958. Honors Average '49-'52, I53-'54, Math II Second Prize ISI, Spanish I Prize '51, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1949. Houses, Davidson, Kennedy, Upper, Kinnan. Preparing for B.S. at Stevens Institute of Technology. One Hundred Twenty-one 54 Offrz odrzkfzz 5 4 ANDREW EDWARD KANTRA, IR. ..Andy,, But I comb it after each haircut. 2936 Turner Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania. Born at Clifton, New Iersey, September 17, 1936. I.V. Cross-Country '52-'53g I.V. Winter Track ,52- '53g Inquirer's Club '52-,53g olla Podrida Business Board '53-'54, Chapel Usher '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQSZ. Houses, Hamill, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Yale. IRWIN STANLEY KASSER uIrV,u 4fKaSSv: What do you say, Big Dick? 485 Greenwood Avenue, Trenton, New Iersey. Born at Trenton, New Iersey, july 1, 1937. Honors Average '51-'54, junior Varsity Football '52-'54 QNumeralsjg Press Club '52-'54, Olla Podrida '52-'54, Periwig Club 353-,545 French Club '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Hamill, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. One Hundred Twenty-two 5 4 Offs! odrzdaz 54 ALEXANDER GRAHAM KELLEY Al, Alex Hugsecd, hence! Dunham Road, Wayne, Illinois. Born at Geneva, Illinois, May 31, 1936. Basketball Manager '52-'54 QNumeralsjg Glee Club ,53-,545 Camera Club '52-'54, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Raymond, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. RICHARD MCNAUGHTON KEMBALL-COOK UK.-C., Case, 'ACrurnble My athletic record can only be matched by my z'n1eIligenre. Apartarlo 809, Caracas, Venezuela. Born at Houston, Texas, june 28, 1936. Honors Average '51-'54, Cum Laude '53-'54, Var- sity Soccer '53954 CMinor LJ, Iunior Varsity '52-'53 CNumeralsDg Herotlotus Club ,53-'54g Science Club l53-'54, Spanish Club '52-'54, Inquire-r's Club '52- '54g The Lil '53-'54, The Lawrence ,532 The Program Committee '52-'54, Head of Art Board '53-,545 The Glee Club '52-'54, The Choir '53-'54, The Law- rentians '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Cleve, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Princeton. ' One Hundred Twenty-three 5 4 Ulfzz drzda 54 WILLIAM POLK KING, JR. Pokersl' Gad Save the Queen. 235 Circle Drive, Plantlome, New York. Born at New York City, New York, December 4, 1936. Dickinson House Baseball Championship Team '53, Math Club '53-'54g Science Club '53-'54g Chapel Usher '53-'54, Inquirer's Club '52-'54, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Dickinson, Kinnan. Preparing for B,S. at Yale. HERBERT RUDOLPH KUHNER 'KHarry'l I get here at 7:15 every morning! '27 Marion Street, Trenton, New Iersey. Born at Vienna, Austria, March 29, 1935. The Concert Club '52-'54, Vice-President '53-'54g Periwig Club lS4Q The Field Band '50-'53g The Sleepless Knightsn '50-'52, I.V. Wrestling ,51-'52, Griswold House Championship Soccer Team '50-'51, Iunior Wrestling '49-'50 CDD, Lower School Pho- tography Club '49-'5o. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1949. Houses, Davidson, Griswold,'Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Dickinson. One Hundred Twenty-four Y 54 Olfez RICHARD IOHN LAMBERT, IR. Lambs, Dick, Lambere Holy Cow! Ax want.: another daze! 1 Barnt Avenue, Trenton, New Iersey. Born at Trenton, New Iersey, November 28, 1935. Varsity Football '52-'53, QMajor LJ '53, CMinor LQ '52, Major L Club '53-'54, Dickinson Championship Soccer '52 CDD, Cromwell Championship Baseball '51 CCD, All House Lower School Baseball '51 CCD, Iunior Wrestling '51 CCQQ All House Lower School Football '51 CCD, Lower School Greenhouse '49-'51. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1949. Houses, Cromwell, Dickinson, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Pennsylvania. efrzkfez 5 4 41,1 FERDINAND LAMQETE IV , ,1,.!'-'la'-41.41-'Xy M . EMI 'W' 1101 Barton Circle, Wilmington, Delaware. Born at Bryn Mawr, ennsylv ia, February 18, 1936. 'SI-,523 Science P A ' ouse asketball '50 CDQQ Secretary of Honors Average 5 Iunior Wrestling ' IQ LV. Wrestling '52g Stamp Club '49-'SIQ Camera Club ,SI-'54, Periwig Club '53-'54g Radio Club '52-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1949. Houses, Davidson, Woodhull, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. One Hundred Twenty-five 54 Offzz odrzda 5 4 EDMUND GAY LANGHORNE, Il .iNed,, What did we hit? Ezferyrllingf' ISOO Beach Avenue, Longport, New Iersey. Born at New York City, New York, October 13, 1935- Varsity Football '51-'54, CNumeralsj '51-'52, CMajor Lb '52-'54g I.V. Hockey '53-'54g I.V. Base- ball '50-'52, QNumeralsj '50-'52, Varsity Baseball '52-'54, QMajor LQ '52-'54, Major L Club '52-'54, Choir '51-'53, Glee Club ,SI-y54Q Lawrentians '52-'54g Co-Chairman Spring Dance '54g Periwig Club '51- '54, Woodhull House Championship Football Team '50 CWjg All-House Football '50 CWD, Captain Wood- hull House Championship Soccer Team ,S3 QWjg All- House Soccer '52 and '53 CWjg junior Football '49, All-House Soccer ,4Q QDjg All-House Basketball ,49 CDD- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1949. Houses, Davidson, Woorlhull, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at ALDO ALFRED LEONE Alde, Sine, Sinbad, Leo H But lhafs the only one lfqnow. I2 Abbington Terrace, Glen Rock, New Jersey. Born at Paterson, New jersey, October 1, 1936. Varsity Soccer '53-'54, CMajor LD '53-'54, Varsity Winter Track '53-'54, Olla Podrida Associate Editor '53-'54g Major L Club '53-'54g Glec Club '52-'54, Choir '52-'54g Periwig Spring Show '52-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Hamill, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Brown. One Hundred Twenty-six Pennsylvania. 5 4 Ofla odrzda 5 4 PAUL GANS LEVY Paul, Nuts, Leaves I'll :ell you my dale for a n'ol!m'. 1 Alton Road, Yardley, Pennsylvania. Born at New York City, New York, October 6, 1936. Honors Average '51-'54: I.V. Soccer '52-'53 CNu- meralsjg Kennedy House Championship Baseball 'SI-'52 QKD, Periwig Club l55-'54g Olla Podrida '52-'54g The Stamp Club '51f'54, Treasurer '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. DAVID MACKAY, IR. Dave, Mac, uElf If: noi rouge, 81 Meadows Woods Road, Lake Success, New York. Born at Englewood, New jersey, March II, I937. Varsity Winter Track '52-'54g Spring Track '53- ,54S Dawes House Championship Swimming Team QDJ '53g Inquirer's Club '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Houses, Dawes, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. One Hundred Twenty-seven 54 Olfzz odrznkz 54 ROBERT SCOTT MARRIN 'tlludgej' Rob,'l Mars This just bile: the mouse. 40 Fairway Drive, San Rafael, California. Born at Oakland, California, Iune 17, 1935. Honors Average ,52-'54, Cum Laude Society ,53- 54g Pipe and Quill '53-'54, Captain Hamill House Debating Team, Championship ,53, The Lawrence' ,53-'54, The Lit '53-'54, Debating Club '53-'54, Inquirer's Club ,52-'541 Periwig '53-'54, Spanish Club '53-'54, Chapel Ushers ,S3-,543 Concert Club '53-'54, Cheerleader '53g Class Historian '54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Houses, Hamill, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Stanford. NOEL HEDLEY MARSHALL MNOCV, Basc'ZuzIl7 Il's nal quite Criclqclf' 39 Armorial Road, Coventry, England. Born at London, England, November 26, 1934. Honors Average '53-'54, Cum Laude '53-'54, Herodotus Club '53-,54, Open Door Committee ,53- '54g The Lawrence '53-l54g Periwig Club '53-'54, Debating Club '53-'54, Secretary '53-'54, Parlons Franeais '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1953. House, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Cambridge. One Hundred Twenty-eight 54 Offrz IAMES WILTON MAURER lim 1amers 1'I'z'e been here so long I'm a ll'ddflf0l2.U 1oo Crest Road, Ridgewood, New Iersey. Born at Ridgewood, New Iersey, Iune 27, 1935. Historian of Perry Ross '49-'5og Shell Form Art Prize '47-'48, Winter Track '53-,545 Soccer QMajor LJ ,52-'54g Golf '51-'54, All-House Basketball '52- '53, Captain of Griswold QCD, House Golf Captain ,SI-,535 All-House Soccer CGD '50-'52g Griswold House Championship Football QGQ '50-'51, Ross House Lower School Championship Baseball QRJ '48-'49, Lower School All-House Basketball '49-'50, Ross House Lower School Championship Soccer QRJ ,47-350, All-House '48-l5og Major L Club '52-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1947. Houses, Perry Ross, Griswold, Belknap. Preparing for B.A. at Stanford. Gris odrzkfd 5 4 STUART GORDON MCCORNACK Stu lKM3CiY I war hombcdf' 43 Park Place, Short Hills, New Iersey. Born at Orange, New Iersey, Iuly 31, 1936. Glee Club '52-'54, Choir '53-'54, The Lawrence ,533 549 Honors Average '53-'54, Came to Lawrenceville September, IQS2. Houses Wold, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Yale. One Hundred Twenty-nine 54 Offrz ROBE oyigijiilvr odrzdzz 54 WARRINGTQN B. MCCULLOUGH, III Tony Rabbitl' It was passion, I held her hand. Cedar ZS: Shelrnire Roads, Elkins Park 17, Pennsyl- vania. Born at Abington, Pennsylvania, April 2, 1937. Varsity Soccer ,53-'54 CNumeralsjg Varsity Golf '52-'54 fMajor LD, Math Club '53-,S4Q Choir '53-'54, Glee Club ,SZ-,543 Major L Club ,52-,S4. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Houses, Raymond, Lodge. Preparing for B.A. at Williams. vygirfgyn mx oney 51177 nde , zght mayorbkf' Ml 2 r H l , Houst , Texa . on T Bo t , e , a 8, 1 6 Secrttar reas r d - g Iu Varsity im min 5 1 Nume Swim g Assi --' , riaf lub 2 C 9 M r '57 e ,SI ' Vice ident ' 3-'54g ot l '5 ' en Do Co ittce '53-'5 hair Com Rc entb er 'Egg Schoo Band Work ram l -'5 - g L 't, ,SI Ca o La reneevi ptem e-X 1951 Kenne y, Upper. Prepari f for B.A. E. P1 One Hundred Thirty 54 Offzz LUDLOW MILLER Luds Pete My Religion? . . . I'lZ have to cull home. West Neck Road, Huntington, New York. New York City, New York, March 14, 1935. Rhinie Representative Kennedy ,SI-,52Q Vice-Presi- dent of Thomas ,SO-,515 Lower School Council '50- '51g Marcus D. French Award '50-'51, Hockey ,SI- '54, CMajor LD '52-'54, QNumeralsj '51-'52, I.V. Soccer '52-'54, QNumeralsj '52-'54, Co-Captain '55-'54, Track '52-'54, QMinor LQ '53, Captain Kennedy House Re- lay Champions '53 QKQQ Thomas House Champion- ship Football Team y49-,SO CTD, All-House '50, Thomas House Championship Soccer '50 fTjg All- Housc '50, Iunior Swimming ,4Q-,SI CNumeralsQ, Thomas House Track Championship ,SO-,SIQ Thomas House Swimming Championship '50 CTJQ Herodotus Club '53-'54, The Lawrence '51-'54, olla Podrida '52-'54, Major L Club '53-'54, Chapel Usher '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1949. Houses, Thomas, Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Yale. odrzkkz 5 4 Misch 'LCat Fish Ronny You mt yon. RONALD PHILIP MISCHNER Apartado Areo 95, Cali, Colombia, South America. Born at Cali, Colombia, S.A., September 22, 1936. President of Hamill '52-353, Treasurer of Perry Ross '50-'51, All-Around Boy of Perry Ross '50-,513 Varsity Swimming '55-'54, j.V. Swimming ,SI-'55, fNumeralsj '51-'53, Iunior Swimming ,SO-,SI, Qlunior Numeralsj '50-'5ig All-Lower Football Team '50-'51, CRQ V50-,515 Perry Ross Championship Tennis Team ,SO-,SI, QRJ ,SU-,Sli Perry Ross Championship Soccer Team ,SO-'51, KRD '50-'51, Chapel Board '55-'54, Inquirer's Club '52-'54g Chapel Usher '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Perry Ross, Hamill, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Harvard. One Hundred Thirty-one 54 Oflaz odrzdzz 54 SAMUEL EDWARD MONROE, II Tsam TsDoug Mons', Fats Wid ears, Vansie, wid cars. 4810 Boston Post Road, Pelham Manor, New York. Born at Norfolk, Virginia, November 12, 1935. Vice-President of the School ,53-'54g Co-President of Kennedy House l52-'53, Vice-President Second, Third, and Fourth Forms, Varsity Football ,SI-,54, CNumeralsj '51-'52, CMajor LJ '52-'54, Varsity Bas- ketball '52-'54, fNumeralsj '52-'53, Varsity Track ,SZ-'53 fMinor L53 Co-Captain Kennedy House Soc- cer l51-'52, All-Circle Soccer ,SI-,SZ QKDQ Captain Kennedy House Basketball ,SI-,525 All-Circle Basket- ball ,SI-,SZ QKDQ Captain Kennedy House Swimming Team '51-'52, All-Circle Baseball '51-,52 QKQQ All- Circle Football ,SO-'SI fKDg Captain Iunior Basket- ball ,SO-,SI CNumeralsjg Iunior Baseball '50-'51 QNumeralsjg Math Club '53-'54, Chapel Usher '53- '54g Prom Committee 753-754. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQSO, Houses, Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Washington and Lee. IAMES LEE MONTAG lim Moritz 'KReb A froggy would a-wooing go. 3836 Northside Drive, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia. Born at Atlanta, Georgia, October 25, 1936. The Lawrence '52-'54, Assistant Editor '53-'54g The Liz '53-'54, Chapel Usher lS3-l54Q Ollu Podrida '52-'54, Varsity Wrestling Manager '52-'53 CMinor LD, The Camera Club '52-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Raymond, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Yale. One Hundred Tlzz'1'ty-two 454 Ofln oafrzkfaz 5 4 RICHARD EVANS MOORE Oss', Spheres I'L'e been itching for a jigfzl all day. ' 3240 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois. Born at Buffalo, New York, March 25, 1936. The Easel Club, Vice-President, '53-'54, Varsity Soccer Manager QMinor LD '53-'54s I.V, Golf '51-'52, Varsity Golf ,52-753, The Lawrence '51-'53, House Sports Editor '52-'53, Olla Podrida, Sports Board ,SI-l53, The Press Club '52-'53g The Sleepless Knights '52-'55, Art Il Prize '50-'51, Iunior Basket- ball '50-'51, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Dawes, Belknap. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. WILLIAM TALMAN MOORE, IR. Bill Fat Bill A'Willy Wee Willy Honest fellax, my father has a charge account. Equen Plantation, Minter City, Mississippi. Born at New York City, New York, Iune 14, 1936. I.V. Wrestling '51-'54, CNumeralsj '53, I.V. Foot- ball '52 fNumeralsjg Kennedy House Championship Baseball CKD '53g Iunior Wrestling '50-,51 QNu- meralsjg Cromwell House Championship Baseball QCD '51, The Lit '53-'54, The Periwig Club ,543 Inquirer's Club ,542 Olhz Podridu IS4. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Cromwell, Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Yale. One Hundred Thirty-three 5 4 Uflaz odrzda 54 MARSHALL ANTON MUNDHEIM Marsh Mundy Il just slipped, foliar, honc,rl! 245 East 61st Street, New York City, New York. Born at New York City, New York, March 7, 1937. The Lawrence '53-'54, Camera Club '52-'54g Glee Club '52-'53, Iunior Basketball Manager ,51-'52, Lower School Camera Club '51-,52g Lower School Print Shop '51-'52, Lower School Dramatic Club Stage Crew '51-'52. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Thomas, Dawes, Kinnan. IOSEPH LOUIS MUSCARELLE, IR. aloe, Have you :een my roommate? 300 Fairmount Avenue, Hackensack, New Iersey. Born at Garfield, New Iersey, December 22, 1935. Ollu Podrida '52-,54, Associate Editor '53-'54, Pro- gram Committee '52-'54, Co-Business Manager ,53- '54g Pcriwig Club ,52-'54g Inquirer's Club '52-'54, Cleve House Champion Football CCD '52-'53, All- House CCD '52-'53. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Cleve, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Yale. One Hundred Thirty-four 5 4 Olfrz odrzkfrz 5 4 ALBERT CHARLES MUSE 'tAl D'Albert Aw, come on you guys. Cut it ani. I25 Woodland Road, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Born at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Ianuary 5, 1936. Honors Average ,SI-,543 Cum Laude Society '53- ,545 History Prize 4th Form Cznd placej ,532 Wood- hull Scholastic Prize '53, Varsity Wrestling ,SI-,54, CNumeralsj ,SI-754, CMajor LJ '52-'54, The Law- rence '53-'54, Olhz Podridrz ,55-'54 fAssociate Edi- torjg Science Club '53-'54, Herodotus Club '53-'54, Skeet Club '53-'54, Major L Club '52-'54, Periwig Club '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Woodhull, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. 219 North President Avenue, Lancaster, Pennsyl vania. IOHN BARRY MYERS Barrs Beauty Don't hit me, yozfll get me lighl Born at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Ianuary 24, 1937. Student Council '53-'54: President of the Lodge '53-'54, Secretary-Treasurer of Dawes House '52-'53, Honors Average '53-,54g Cum Laude Society YS3-,54Q Varsity Swimming ,51-'54, QMaior LD ,52-'54, Golf Squad '51-'54 fNumeralsjq Dawes House Champion- ship Swimming Team '52 fDjg Captain Dawes House Championship Golf Team '52 CDI, Press Club '52-'54, Co-President '53-'54g The Lawrence '52-'54, Managing Editor '53-'54g Math Club '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Dawes, The Lodge. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. One Hundred Tlzirty-five 5 4 Olfaz odrzdzz 541 CLINTON IACK NAIARIAN Clintl' Grantland,' Nags3' W C'n1o11-a-babe. 1301 Delaware Avenue, Wyomissing, Pennsylvania. Born at Reading, Pennsylvania, December 6, 1936. The Lawrence '52-'54, Editor-in-Chief '55-'54g The Lit ,52-,54, Managing Editor '53-'54: Press Club '53-,54Q Pipe and Quill Club '55-354, Heroilutus Club '53-'54, Glee Club '55-'54g Inquirer's Club '55-'54, Raymond House Rbinie Prize ,52-'53, Came to Lawrenceville September, IQS2, Houses, Raymond, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Yale. PETER PATTERSON NICHOLLS Pete,' I'm fnxz zz crazy mixed-up kid! Carter Road, R.D. No. 3, Princeton, New Iersey. Born at New York, New York, Iuly 20, 1935. Periwig Club ,55-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1953. House, Upper. Preparing for M.A. at Princeton. One Hundred Tlzirly-six 5 4 Olfa drzkzkz 54 HENRY HARRISON NULL, IV H Hankers Hustling Hanky' Hungry Henry Genllemcn of Congresf, hem' my plea . . . 525 N. Abington Road, Clarks Green, Pennsylvania. Born at Scranton, Pennsylvania, April 16, 1935. The Lawrence '53-'54, Glee Club l51-l54g Gris- wold House Championship Football '51-'52. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Griswold, Belknap. Preparing for B.A. at Colgate. ANTHONY RICHARD OBERSCHALL Coleslaw 'iSlaw Tony Il was easy. 18 Circle Road, Scarsdale, New York. Born at Budapest, Hungary, December 4, 1936. Honors Average '51-'54g Latin IV Prize ,SI-IS2Q Cum Laude '53-'54, Varsity Soccer '52-I54 CMajor LD, Captain '55-'54g Pipe and Quill Club '53-'54, Science Club ,53-'54g Open Door Committee '53-'54, Concert Club '51-'54, Library Associates '52-'54, Chairman '53-'54, Parlons Francais ISI-IS4, Presi- dent '52-'54g Inquire-r's Club '52-54, Stamp Club ISI-I52. Came to Lawrenceville March, 1951. Houses, Da- vidson, Raymond, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Harvard. One Hundred Thirty-seven Q 5 4 Offrz odrzkkz 5 4 DANIEL EDWARD ORNAF Dan 'KPolc L'The Happy Pole Dapper Dan Sure lhc P1'e5idc11Z of Wagenef' is on the Stzzdml Council, 1145 Thurman Street, Camden, New Iersey. Born at Camden, New Iersey, February 5, 1936. President of Wagener House '53-,543 Prom Com- mittee '54g Varsity Football l53-'54 QMinor LD, Cleve House Championship Football Team '52-'53 QCjg All-House Football Team '52-,53 CCD, lnquircr's Club ,SI-YS4. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Cleve, Wagoner. Preparing for B.A. at Yale. CHARLES VINCENT PANETTIERE 'cChuck'l Chuckles i'G.M. How grubby can you gel! 1254 West Avenue, Miami Beach, Florida, Born at Miami Beach, Florida, August 24, 1935. Religion ll Prize '49-'50, Olla Podrida Business Board ,53-,545 The Lawrence Business Board '52-'54, Periwig Club Business Board '51-,54g Lower School Recorrlez' '49-,503 Lower School Dramatic Club '49- ,5og I.V. Wrestling ,49-350, Perry Ross Champion- ship Socccr '49-'50 CRX Lower School Swimming Relay Team ,49-'50 QRDg Lower School AllfHouse Baseball 549-750 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1949. Houses, Perry Ross, Raymond, Belknap, Preparing for B.A. at Harvard. One Hundred Thirzy-eight 54 Offa odrzda 54 FRANK LINTON PATTERSON, HI Pat Lint My good man, you have the zlrzmiligaled audacity . . . Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pennsylvania. Born at New York, New York, August 13, 1936. Vice-President of Dickinson '52-'53, President of Cromwell ,SO-,SIQ Honors Average ,543 Cum Laude '54, Pipe and Quill yS4Q I.V. Soccer '53-'54 fNu- meralsjg I.V. Baseball '52-'53 fNumeralsjg Champion- ship House Soccer ,SI-352 fDjg Iunior Baseball '50- ,5ig Press Club '53-'54, Heroclotus Club '54, Lower School Dramatic Club ,SO-,513 Recorder ,4Q-,5I, Editor-in-Chief '50-'51, Greenhouse Club '50-'51. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1949. Houses, Cromwell, Dickinson, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. PETER NICHOLSON PAYN E irpeten You should have seen me swinging from fha' chandeliers. Adams Road, Hewlett Bay Park, Hewlett, Long Island, New York. Born at New York, New York, Ianuary 16, 1936. Varsity Soccer '51-'53 fMinor LQ '52, CMajor LD ,S3j Varsity Track '55-'54, Periwig Club '53-'54, Major L Club '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Houses, Raymond, Upper, Preparing for B.A. at Harvard. One Hundred Thirty-nine 54 Offzz FREDERICK DERBY PETTIT Bolix Fritz', Blook L'Fred 1'H0w about zz weed? 228 West Broad Street, Paulsboro, New Iersey. Born at Woodbury, New Iersey, May 27, 1936. Honors Average '53-,54g Choir ,gg-'54, Glee Club '53-'s4. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1953. House, Wagener. Preparing for B.S. at Cornell. One Hundred Forty odrzda 5 4 GEORGE FREDERICK PERKINS, IR. Fredl' Park A :turving vc-rerun of the last three meulrf' IS Cushman Road, White Plains, New York. Born at New York, New York, April 12, 1936. Cum Laude Society '53-'54, Honors Average '53- '543 Pipe and Quill Club '53-'54, Herodotus Club l53-'54g The Liz, ,gg-'54, Varsity Basketball '53-'54g Varsity Tennis '54, Major L Club, '53-'54, Glee Club '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1953. House, Belknap. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. 54 Uffaz odrzkfa 54 PETER VAN RENSSELAER RAILEY Pete Rail HFl'CHCl1yn ll Iuxlcx just likr tl dry .lIt11'1in1'. 5.1 Avcnuc 1l'Icna, Paris, Franca. Burn at Washington, D.C., Ianuary 26, 1956. Chapel Usher '55-'54: L41lfUl'f'l7l'l' '54: Parluris Fran- gais '51-'54g Inquircr's Club '52-'54: I.V. Soccer 'SI-ss. Came to Lawrenceville Septcinlucr, IQSI. Houses, Hamill, Upper. Preparing for ILA. at University of PCI1llSj'lVilI1l1l. HAZARD EARL REEVES, IR. Hal'l Ulil Hazarclon How are you fixed for bfade.ffJ Pulis Avcnuc, Franklin Lakes, New Icrscy. Born at Columbia, South Carolina, April 17, 1956. The LllWl'Ci7L'L' '51-'54g I.V. Swimming '51-'53 CNumeralsjg Varsity Swimming '53-'54 QMajor Ljg All-House Swimming '51-'53 QRD. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Raymond, Belknap. Preparing for B.S. at Georgia Tech. One Hundred Fofttysone 54 Olfd IQSF. RAFAEL REVENGA 'KIose Ralph Oh, sell: only 5:00 A.M. Calle El Samzin, Country Club, Caracas, Venezuela. Born at Paris, France, August 1, 1935. Honors Average ,SZ-,S4, Fourth Form Cum Laude Award '52353g Cum Laude Society '53-'54, Cross- Country '53 QNumcralsjg Math Club '53-'54, Herod- otus Club '55-,54g Science Club ,gg-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQS2. Houses, Dawes, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at M.I.T. One Hundred Forty-two odffzdaz 54' l'Ton 3 'KReif s Fish Antoine', Y Lg lust Mundy and me. 57 Continental Avenue, Forest Hills, New York. Born at Brooklyn, New York, September 12, 1936. Inquirer's Club '52-'533 Championship House Soc- cer 151-'52 1Djg Assistant Editor of The Recorder '50-'51, Lower School Dramatic Club '50-'51, Crom- well House Council '5og Cromwell House Champion- ship Baseball '49-'5o CCD. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1949. Houses, Cromwell, Dickinson, Kinnan. Preparing for B.A. at University of Pennsylvania. 54 Oflzz odrzzfrz 54 RICHARD FERDINAND RIES Dick Rules are nmdc I0 be broken. 1111 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Born at New York, New York, February 16, 1937. junior Honor Society '50-'51, Dickinson House Baseball Championship Team '55 CDD, Dickinson House Soccer Championship Team '52 CD25 Iunior Baseball Team '51 CNumcralsjg Thomas Football Championship Team '50 CTQQ Thomas Basketball Championship Team '51 QTL Thomas Track Cham- pionship Team '51 fTDg Press Club '52-'54, Program Committee '52-'54, Vice-Presiclent '55-'54, Inquirer's Club ,SZ-'54, The Recorder '50-'51, Lower School Dramatics Club '50-'51. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Thomas, Dickinson, Kinnan, Preparing for B.A. at Williams. STEPHEN RIKER Steve Esteban Speaking of black cats . . . 62 Trevor Drive, New Rochelle, New York. Horn at New York, New York, Iuly 8, 1936. Art Prize '52, Hcroclotus Club '53-'54, Iunior Wrestling '50-'51g Wrestling Squad '51-'53, Ross House Championship Soccer '50 QRJQ Ross House Championship Tennis '51 QRjg Easel Club 'SI-'54, President 353-'54, Glee Club '53-'54g Inquirer's Club '52-'54, Chapel Usher '53-'54, Commencement Usher '52. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Ross, Hamill, Loclge. Preparing for B.A. at Yale. One Hundred Forty-three 54 Ofkz THOMAS ROBINS, III .IDH FM., .IFMU .Toms Hey . . . 114 Berkshire Placc, Lawrence, Long Island, New York. Born at New York, New York, May 27, 1935. Glee Club '53-,543 Skeet Club '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1953 CP.G.j. House, Belknap. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. One Hundred Forty-form' adrzda 54 WILLIAM BLOCK ROBERTS, Bill If: a lay-down. 2 East 88th Street, New York, New York. Born at New York, New York, Iune 25, 1937. I.V. Tennis '52-'53, Press Club ,53-'54, The Lit '53-'54, Debating Club '53-'54, Olla Podrida Busi- ness Board '53-'54g Program Committee '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Davidson, Dickinson, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Harvard. 54 Offzz IOHN ABBOTT ROOT 'lArt Square Root I change my blood every .fix monthff' 33285 Woodleigh Road, Chagrin Falls, Ohio. Born at Cleveland, Ohio, October 14, 1936. Winter Track ,52-,545 Chapel Usher '53-'54g School Debating Team '53-,54g Inquirer's Club ,52- ,54Q Commencement Usher '53, Hamill House Championship Debating Team '53, Raymond bate Prize '53. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952, Houses, Hamill, Lodge. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. adrzkkz 54 De- RODOLFO RAFAEL ROSAS ESCOBAR Rudy I am filled with fzzfnger, razor. 226 San Francisco, Mexico, Distrito Federal. Born at Mexico, Distrito Federal, October 24, 1936. Radio Club '53-'54g Spanish Club '52-'54, Archery Club '53-'54, Inquirer's Club '52-'53, Camera Club '52-'53- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Houses, Hamill, Kinnan. Preparing for B.S. at University of Mexico. One Hundred Forty-five 54 Oflcz DONALD GARRETT ROSS Sandy K'Spook I never gripe, I jurt criticize. ocfrzdcz 5 4' RICHARD LOOMIS ROSE Duke Dicker I'm bad, bad, bad! Do you hear me! 601 North Edgemerc Drive, West Allenhurst, New jersey. Born at Long Branch, New Ierscy, October 21, 1936. I.V. Football '53-354 CNumeralsjg All-House Base- ball '51-'53 CDD, Dawes House Championship Swim- ming Team '51-'52 CDjg Dawes House Historian ,52- y53Q Skeet Club '52-,53g Easel Club ,53-,S4Q Glee Club '53-'54, The Lawrence '52-'54, Press Club '52- ,543 Thomas House Historian '50-'513 Iunior Swim- ming ,SO-YSIQ The Recorder '50-'51. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Thomas, Dawes, Belknap. Preparing for B.A. at Yale. Lawrence Farms South, Chappaqua, New York. Born at White Plains, New York, September 3, IQ36. Honors Average '52-'54, Cum Laude '54, Second Form Essay Prize ,51g Perry Ross Championship Soc- cer ,49-350 KRD, The Lawrence '53-'54, Press Club '52-'54, Debating Club T52-'54, Herodotus Club '53- 154, Inquirer's Club '52-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Perry Ross, Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. One Hundred Forty-.fix 54 Ulfaz odrzkfo 54 CHARLES ELLIOTT ROY Tubs Pouch,' Dad Father Roy I doz1't know. What do you do with il? 544 Conshohocken State Road, Gladwyne, Penn- sylvania. Born at Newton, Massachusetts, December 23, 1934. Varsity Football ,53 fMinor LJ, Math Club '53- '54g Science Club '53-'54, Herodotus Club '53-'54, Inquirer's Club '53-'54, Open Door Committee '53- '54g The Lit '53-'54, The Lawrence ,53-'54g Choir '52-'54g Glee Club ,52-,545 Honors Average V52-,532 Fourth Form Religion Prize '52-'53g All-House Foot- ball Team '52, Rhinie Representative ,52-,SSQ Pipe and Quill Club '53354. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Houses, Raymond, Upper. Preparing for B.S, at Cornell. GERALD LEE SAVITZ hrs Savio Ie1'ry Savs If I feel the urge to exercise, I lic' flown until il passe: over. 324 Morgan Street, Tonawanda, New York. Born at Tonawanda, New York, Iune 30, 1936. Cum Laude '53-l54g Honors Average '51-'54g I.V, Football '52-'53 QNurneralsDg Dickinson House Championship Baseball Team '55 CDD, Glee Club 'SI-,S4, Student Leader '53-'54, Choir ,SI-,545 The Lawrentians '52-'54, Band '51-'53, Inquirer's Club '53-'54, Chapel Board '53-'54, Open Door Commit- tee '53-'54, Periwig Club '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Dickinson, Upper. Preparing for PLA. at Princeton. One Hundred Forty-seven 5 4 Ofln odrzkfn 54 MICHAEL SCHOETTLE Mike, Beaver, Happy Mike I gal more inzxitalion: than loner. 5 Langdon Lane, Wynnewood, Pennsylvania. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, September 7, 1936. Varsity Football '53-'54 CMinor Ljg Varsity Wres- tling '52-'54 QMajor Ljg I.V. Wrestling '51-'52 QNu- meralsjg Golf '51-'53g Press Club ,SI-,S4, Co-Presi- dent '53-'54g Math Club '53-'54g Open Door Com- mittee '53-'54g Easel Club V53-,542 Major L Club ,53-,543 All-Circle Football YS2 CD33 Dawes House Championship Swimming Teams '51-'52, '52-'53 CDL Dawes House Championship Golf Team ,52 QDQQ Print Shop 749-'SIQ The Recorder ,SO-,SIQ Lower School Dramatic Club '49-'51g junior Wres- tling '50-'51 QNumeralsjg All-House Football '50-'51 fTjg All-House Soccer '49-'50, '50-,SI CTL All- House Baseball ,SO-,SI CTD. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1949. Houses, Thomas, Dawes, Lodge. Preparing for B.A. at Yale. SAMUEL VAIL SCHOONMAKER III i a Sam 'ASambo Brown Man I creamed hlim-I5-13, 10-12, 9-7. Grand Avenue, Newburgh, New York. Born at Newburgh,-New York, September 1, 1935. Secretary-Treasurer,fKinnan House '53-'54g Hon- ors Average '52-,53g High Honors Average '53-'54g Cum Laude Society '53-'54g Varsity Tennis ,52-'54 fMajor LD, Captain '53-,54g Sucllow G. Simmons Memorial Trophy '52-'53g New Iersey Interscholastic Champion l52-'53g Major L Club '52-'54g Glee Club '52-'54g Choir '52-'54g Science Club '53-'54, Secre- tary-Treasurer '53-'54g Heroclotus Club '53-'54g In- quirer's Club ,S2-,53. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Houses, Cleve, Kinnan. Preparing for B.A. at Yale. One Hundred Forty-eight 54 Uffn odrzdn 54 RICHARD DOW CLEIVISQN SCHRADE Diekcr Straight Arrown Wear my .vezfcn-lezzgne boots? Gentleman lim has them. Clemson Park, Middletown, New York. Born at Middletown, New York, November 15, 1936. Archery Club '53-'54, President '53-'54, Science Club ,S3-,543 Periwig Club '53-'54, Cum Laude ,53-'54, Latin III Prize '52, Latin II Prize '51g His- tory II Prize ,515 junior Swimming '51 fNumeralsj. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Cromwell, Kennedy, Lodge. Preparing for B.A. at Wesleyan. RICHARD CROSBY SEARS Sus Genllc'mc7z prefer monfqcysf' 113 Newbury Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Horn at Boston, Massachusetts, October 22, 1936. Honors Average '55354g Cum Laude Society '53- '54g I.V. Hockey '55-'54, Math Club '53-'54, Glee Club '53-'54, Inquirer's Club '53-'54, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1953. House, Kinnan. Preparing for B.A. at Harvard. One Hundred Forty-nine ff get ,Nw ws sit' figgg, MQWB5ygiif0ffe oeirzkfn 54 CHARLES LAKIN SHUMWAY Shum Shum Shumgigi Gig She was twelve and he was only sevenleenf' 375 Ambassador Drive, Rochester, New York. Born at Rochester, New York, Iuly 8, 1956. Secretary-Treasurer of Woodhull '52-'53, I.V. Baseball ,SI-,533 All,Circle Football '51-'52, Cap- tain '52, All-Circle Soccer '52g Championship Soccer Team l52Q House Basketball Captain ,523 Periwig Club '53-'54, Actor Representative '53-'54g Chapel Board ,S3-,54, Secretary-Treasurer, Glee Club ,55- lS4Q Inquirer's Club ,S2-l54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Woodhull, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Princeton. FRED HARTWELL SILLS, IR. Sillser The Globuleu Florida? Nah-szmlampf' Arliana Farms, Byron, Illinois. Born at Chicago, Illinois, March 23, 1936. Spanish Club YS3-l54Q Ollu Podrida '52-'53, Var- sity Traek ,52-'53. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Houses, Griswold, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Northwestern. One Hundred Fifty 5 4 Offaz odrzkfaz 5 4 GEORGE HAWLEY SINGLETON George If: got zz full house. 10711 Strait Lane, Dallas, Texas, Born at Bridgeport, Connecticut, October 9, 1936. Football '53 fNUfHCfHlSJQ Chapel Usher '53-,54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Houses, Raymond, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at University of Texas. RICHARD STEVENSON SKEWES Dick Skew Amp11m1e my mouth? I'd be 1'ui1zcd. 1 Lincoln Place, Dernarest, New jersey. Born at Englewood, New Iersey, November 11, 1935- Secretary-Trcasurer of Cleve '52-'55: I.V. Football '50 fNumeralsjg Varsity Football '51-'55, CMinor LQ me-ralsjg All-House Soccer '53 CCD: All-House Bas- ketball '53 QCD: I,V. Baseball '51-'52 CNumeralsjg Varsity Baseball '53-,545 Varsity Winter Track '53- '54 CMajor LD, Open Door Committee ,55-'54, Glee Club '53-'54, Major L Club '52-'54g lnquirer's Club l5I 54- Came to Lawrenceville September, 19511. Houses, Cleve, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Yale. One Hundred Fifty-one ,SI, 1Major LJ '52-'53, I.V. Basketball 350-'52 1Nu- 54 Ulla orlrzkln 5 4 RICARDO GORDON SKIPSEY, IR. L'Dick The Rock Swayze I'll plaster him to the ceiling. Calle Monte Libano No. 864, Mexico, D.F., Mexico. Born at Mexico, D.F., Mexico, Iuly 15, 1936. President of Dickinson House ,SZ-,535 High Hon- ors Average '53-'54g Honors Average '49-,SOQ Eng- lish I Prize '5og English Shell Prize ,492 Art Shell Prize ,49j Cum Laude'Socicty '53-'54g Iunior Honor Society '49-'5og I.V. Soccer '50-'51 QNumeralsjg Circle All-House Soccer Team ,SI-,S3 CDD, Captain Dickinson House Championship Soccer Team ,SI- '52 CD53 Davidson House Championship Football Team '48-49 QDjg Spanish Club ,SI-,54, President '53-'54g Periwig Club ,SI-YS4, Actor Representative ,53-,S4Q Glee Club '53-'54g Cheerleader ,S3-'54, The Recorder '48-'50, Assistant Editor '49-'5og Iunior Choir '48-'49g Lower School Dramatic Club '48-'50, Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ48. Houses, Davidson, Dickinson, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Cornell EDWARD GORDON SMITH Ed' Smitty,' Silence is golden. Coralair, Riddell's Bay, Warwick, Bermuda, Born at Paget, Bermuda, Iune 22, 1936. Ollu Podrida '53-'54g Pcriwig Club ,S2-'54, In- quirer's Club '52-'54g Chapel Usher '53-'54g Varsity Swimming, Assistant Manager '53-'54, The Recorder '51-'52g Print Shop ,SI-,545 Thomas House Cham- pionship Bascball '5z. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Thomas, Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for BA. at Cornell. One Hundred Fifty-two 5 4 Uffaz odrzdfz 54 FREDERIC UPDIKE SMITH 'lSmitty K'Fritz Fred Sorry, mine d0r.vn'l have all the gadgets. 1028 Lawrence Rozul, Trenton, New Iersey. Born at Trenton, New Jersey, Iuly 8, IQQQS. Math Club '53-'54, Concert Club '52-'54, Radio Club '52-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1949. Houses, Tliornus, Dickinson, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Lehigh. 1936. IAMES CHARLES SMITH lim Smutz Oops! Sorry, juni reaching for zlzc potato rhipxf' 32 Gordon, Humtlen, Connecticut. Born at New Haven, Connecticut, February 22, Varsity Football '53 fMajor Ljg Winter Track '54, Glee Club '53-'54g Lawrentians '53-'54g Periwig Club '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1953. House, Wagener. Preparing for B.S. at Cornell. One Hundred Fifty-llzrce 54 Oflh IOHN ALFRED STEINBRUNN Monk Dutch I'm zz refugee from the Boer War. oefrzniz 554 HAROLD BETANCOURT STAFF Ethan Frome Ethe I think l'll go home tomorrow, fir, 2 Walsh Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. Born at Havana, Cuba, October 3, 1956. Honors Average '53-'54g Time Current Events Award '53-'54g Cross-Country '55-'54 CMinor Ljg Varsity Winter Track 353-'54g Golf Squad '52-'53g The Lawrence '55-'54g Press Club '53-'54g Hcrodotus Club YS3-,545 Inquirer's Club '53-T54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Houses, Dawes, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. 213 East Tammany Street, Orwigsburg, Penn- sylvania. Born at Pottsville, Pennsylvania, Iuly I2, 1935. The Lawrence '53-'54g Inquirer's Club ,53-'54g All-House Baseball '53 Qlljg Co-Captain House Base- ball ,S3Q Circle House Basketball Championship Team ,52 QDD: Lower School Dramatic Club '50- '51g Lower School Recorrlef' ,5o-'51g junior Baseball ,SO-,SI CNumeralsDg All-House Soccer '50 QTDQ Lower School Football Championship Team '49-350 CTL Lower School Basketball Championship Team '50 CTDQ Lower School Track Championship Team ,SI CTD. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1949. Houses, Thomas, Dawes, Upper. Preparing for li.A. at Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. One Hundred Fifty-four 54 Offzz odrzkfa 54 ALBERT WILLIAM STENDER, IR. MAI., I feel like a raged lionf' 1112 Watchung Avenue, Plainfield, New Iersey. Born at Iersey City, New Iersey, Iune 17, 1936. Honors Average ,51-'54g Cum Laude Society '55- '54g Mechanical Drawing Prize '52, Lower School Iunior Honor Society '51g Periwig Club V52-754, Ollu Podridiz Business Board, l53-'54, Math Club '55-'54g Science Club '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Thomas, Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Princeton. ROBERT EDGAR SWEENEY Bob Sweens Gaim but over .300 this year. 38 Browning Road, Short Hills, New Iersey. Born at Plainfield, New Iersey, Iune 3, 1955. Treasurer of the Lodge '53-'54, Honors Average '52-'55g Varsity Football '52 CMajor Ljg Varsity Base- ball '53-'54 CMajor LJ. Math Club ,S5-,S4Q Easel Club '53-'54g Concert Club '53-'54, Major L Club '52-'54- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Houses, Raymond, Lodge. Preparing for B.S. at Yale. One Hundred Fifty-five 54 Olffz odrzdaz 54 IAMES PEYTON TATTERSFIELD, IR. '4Iim Pepe 'KTatts'l Mad Mexican I love her, I love her. Alta Vista ISI, Mexico City, D.F., Mexico. Born at Mexico City, Mexico, August 21, 1956. Olla Podrida '52-'54g Periwig Club '53-'54g French Club ,52-,54, Vice-President '53-'54, Spanish Club '52-'54, Spanish Club Show '53g Press Club '52-'54g Major L Club '51-'54, I.V. Soccer '52-l53 CNumeralsjg Varsity Wrestling '50-'54 QMajor LD, Dawes House Championship Football Coach '53-'54, Dawes House Championship Swimming ,SI-,52 CDD, Thomas House Secretary-Treasurer '50-,SIQ Thomas House Championship Football ,SO-,SI CD, Thomas House Soccer Championship ,SO-'SI fTjg All-House Soc- cer ,SO-,SI CTDQ Iunior Wrestling ,4Q-'50, Lower School Recorder '50-'51, Lower School Dramatic Club ,SO-,5I. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1949. Houses, Thomas, Dawes, Lodge. Preparing for Pre-Med at Cornell. XVILLIAM ZACHARY TAYLOR, IR. Zack', Zeke Lover Come Back to Me. 73 Grove Street, Lynbrook, Long Island, New York. Born at Far Rockaway, New York, Ianuary 26, 1937- Wootlhull Championship Soccer Team, Manager '53g I.V. Wrestling ,SI-'52, Periwig Club '52-'54g Head of Carpenters l55-'54, Olla Podrida Business Board '53-'54: Choir '52-'54, Glee Club '55-l54g lnquirerxs Club '52-'55. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Wooclhull, Kinnan. Preparing for B.A. at Miclcllebury. One Hundred Fifty-.fix 54 Uffa adrzkfa 54 GEORGE WHITELEY THORNTON Thorns'l 'KGeorgc It was .fo low Ilzey though! Ihry made a 1nistalqc. Boxhill, York, Pennsylvania. Born at York, Pennsylvania, August 11, 1936. Track Team '52-'54, Program Committee '54, In- quirer's Club '53-'54, Law1'e11cc '54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Houses, Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. ROBERT WILKEY THUSS Artie', Lussey Bob Mr. Peepers I have to wax my water skis. 2837 Southwood Road, Birmingham, Alabama. Born at Birmingham, Alabama, March 30, 1936. Winter Track '52-'54, Spring Track ,51-'54, QNu- meralsl '51-'52, fMajor LQ '52-753, Periwig Club ,SI-,54, Prop Department Head '53-'54g Major L Club '53-'54, Choir '53-,545 Glee Club ,52-,S4Q Skeet Club ,SI-,523 Ross House Championship Soc- cer Team '5o QRJQ Ross House Championship Ten- nis '51 QRD, Lower School Dramatic Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Ross, Wootlhull, Upper. Preparing for Pre-Med at Duke. One Hundred Fifty-:even 54 Ulla adrzkfa 54 WILLIAM NEVE TRIMBLE Bill,' Neve We had the best lentil soup . . . Park View Apts. CC-10255, Collingswood, New Iersey. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, September 6, 1936. President of the School '53-'54, President of Gris- wold '52-l53g President of Thomas '50-'51, Honors Average '48-'53, Crucifer '53-'54, W'ells Prize ,52-,533 Fourth Form Mantle Speaker '52-'53, Head of Prom Committee ,53-'54, Head of Spring Dance Committee '53-'54, Pipe and Quill '53-l54g Varsity Track '52-T54, QMajor LJ '52-'54g State Indoor Relay Record '53-'54, School 880 Relay Record '52-'53g Championship Gris- wold Football '51-'52 QHouse Letterjg All-House Circle Football '52-'53g The Lawrence ,52-'54, Co-Circula- tion Manager l53-'54, The Liz '53-'54, Periwig Club ,53',54- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1948. Houses, Thomas, Griswold, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Cornell. PETER TUMARKIN Pete,' MTamarks Pierre' We amz? all be erzzditef' 35 East 84th Street, New York City, New York. Born at New York City, New York, December 9, 1936. Honors Average ,SO-,SZQ Third and Fourth Form Poetry Prizes '52-'53g Music Prize for Second Form '5og President of the Pipe and Quill '53-'54, Class Poet '54, President of Cleve House l52-'53, Student Council ,52-'53, I.V. Wrestling '51-'52g Captain Cleve House Basketball and Baseball '52-'53, The Lit ,52- ,54, Managing Editor '52-'53, Editor-in-Chief '53-'54g Chapel Board l53-'54g School Camp Drive Committee ,52-'54g Clothing Drive Committee '52-,54, Glee Club ,52-,549 The School Band '50-'53g Concert Club Sec- retary '51-'52, Program Committee '50-'51, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Cleve, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Harvard. One Hundred Fifty-eight 54 Offn ROBERT EAKINS VAN VRANKEN, IR. Van Bobbers ':Bob I wonlzfrfi ezfen go to brezzkfrzst with you, blondief' I30 Library Place, Princeton, New Iersey. Born at Brooklyn, New York, September 23, 1935. Heroclotus Club '53-'54g Football ,S3 fNumeralsDg I.V. Baseball '52-'53 QNumeralsjg Varsity Baseball '545 Circulation Manager of The Lawrence ,53-,541 Lawrence Business Board '52-'54, Spring Dance Com- mittee '54g Senior Choir '53-545 Captain Griswold Soccer Team '52-'53, All-House Soccer '52-'53 CGJQ All-House Football ,52-'53 CGD, Griswold House Championship Football Team WSI QGQQ Captain Gris- wold Baseball Team '52, All-House Baseball '52 QGDQ Captain Ross House Football Team '50, Iunior Basketball 'SI QNumeralsDg Iunior Baseball '50, ,SIL Ross House Council ,SI fSeeretary-Treasurerjg Secre- tary-Treasurer Shell Form '48, Secretary-Treasurer of First Form 149-'50, Lower School Music Prize '5o. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1948. Houses, Ross, Griswold, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Prince- IOII. odrzdn 54 WVILLIAM IOSEPH VAUGHAN Bill . All Quiet on fhe Western Front. 337 South Kensington Avenue, LaGrange, Illinois. Born at Chicago, Illinois, September 26, 1935. Honors Average '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1953. House, Kinnan QWaysideQ. Preparing for B.S. at Cornell. One Hundred Fifty-nine 54 Olfa odrzda 5 IOSEPH ALBERT VISCONTI, IR. Viscs Jumping loc A robzlxtious periwig-paled fellow. 7519 Boulevard East, North Bergen, New Iersey. Born at Neptune, New Iersey, October II, 1936. Math IV Prize '53g Honors Average '50-'51, Peri- wig Club ,SI-,S4, Head Designer '52-'53, President '53-'54g Glee Club '52-'543 Choir '53-'54g Science Club '53-'54g Easel Club '51-'52, Cleve House Championship Football CCD 1952. Came to Lawrenceville Ianuary, 1951. Houses, Davidson, Cleve, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Prince- ton. IOHN PAUL VON PLONSKI ..Pau1,, I may be big, I may be dumb, but I'm no athlete. Dorset and Exeter Roads, Devon, Pennsylvania. Born at New York City, New York, December 14, 1935- Football CI.V.D '53-,54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1953. House, Van Dyke. Preparing for B.A. at Columbia. One Hundred Sixty A 54 Olfd odrzdd 5 4 FRANK OLOF WAHLSTROM, IR. Piggy Tancy Frank O lhat zlzi: zoo, too solid flesh would melt. 130 East 44th Street, Savannah, Georgia. Born at Baltimore, Maryland, Iune 9, 1936. President of the Stamp Club, '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQSI. Houses, Hamill, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Georgia Tech. HENRY TAZEWELL WALLER, IR. Taz 'iZats', CLIIif0l'I11't1, Here I Come! 750 Monte Dr., Santa Barbara, Calif. Born at Detroit, Michigan, February 2, 1936. Varsity Cross Country ,53-,54 QMajor Ljg Iunior Varsity Wrestling ,52-,53 CNumeralsjg Dickinson House Championship Baseball Team ,SZ-,53 CD53 Iunior Varsity Football '52-'53 QNumeralsjg Dickin- son House Championship Socccr Team '51-'52 QDjg Major L Club, '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Dickinson, Kinnan. Preparing for B.S, at California, One Hundred Sixly-one . 54 Offzz odrzkfaz 54 PETER C. WARD Pete', S.Ff' Never down at the Lodge. Clapboard Hill Road, Greens Farms, Connecticut. Choir '54. Belknap. Preparing for B.A. at Yale. IAMES ENGLISH WHEELER lainie lim Wheels Aclm1Ily I haze Biology. QS Battle Road, Princeton, New Iersey. Born at Durham, North Carolina, May 5, 1938. Honors Average ,51-'54, Biology Prize '53, Cum Laude '54, Science Club 154, Library Associates ,545 Parlons Francais ,54Q Coin Club '53, Stamp Club '52. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Cleve, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Harvard. One Hundred Sixty-two Born at Baltimore, Maryland, December 29, 1935. Varsity Hockey yS4 QMajor LJ, Glee Club '54, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1953. House, 306 I Born at lnquirer Honors Came to Woodhull zkfzz 54 New Iersey. IEFFREY LASHER WIESE ICH Greasy-Wiesey 'KIcHer', Beauty Lei: play ping-pong, Perkin Baldwin Road, Yorktown Heights, New York. Born at New York City, New York, Iuly 1, 1956. Kennedy House Championship Baseball '52g I.V. Baseball QNumeralsj '55g The 1.uw1'e11re ,53-'54g Glee Club '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQSI. Houses, Kennedy, Lodge. Preparing for B,A. at Princeton. One Hundred Sixty-three 54 Ufla a'rzZ1'a 5 41 PETER WIGHT Pete Roicl:1l Guy Linen guys, her name is lacq! 104 North Court Street, Frederick, Maryland. Born at Baltimore, Maryland, May 27, 1935. Director of Upper '53-'54, Secretary-Treasurer Raymond House '52-'53, Chapel Usher '53-'54g The Lawrence '52-'54, Business Manager '53-'54g Varsity Football '50-'53, CMajor LJ '51-T53, Co-Captain '53, Varsity Wrestling ,SO-,54, QMaior LJ T51-'54, Captain '53-'54, Major L Club ,SI-'54, President '53-'54, I.V. Baseball '52, I.V. Track '53g Glee Club '52-'54, Prom Committee '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Raymond, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Yale. WILLIAM WILSON, III Bruncs Bruno Willie' The Three Mole Terror What do I do with it? 530 Bellmorc Way, Pasadena, California. Born at Pasadena, California, Iuly 20, 1936. Varsity Football '52-,53 QNumerals '52, Major L '53jg Varsity Wrestling '51-'54 QNumerals ,SI-YS2, Major L '52-,53, New Iersey State 175-lb. Champion '53jg Glee Club '53-'54g Choir '54, The Lawrence '53-'54, The Spanish Club '53-'54g School Camp Benefit Dance T53-'54, Inquirer's Club ,52-,54Q Varsity Track '53 QMinor LD, I.V. Tennis ,SZQ Major L Club ,52',54- Canic to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Raymond, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Stanford. One Hundred Sixty-four - W 54 Offzz oafrzkfa 54 ROBERT ALEXANDER WOOD Woody I'Il lvclchalu 2 Grccnbriar, St. Louis, Miseouri. Born at St. Louis, Missouri, December 23, 1935. Olla Podrida Photography Board, ,53-,54Q Law- rence Photography Board '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1953. Houses, Kennedy, Wagener. Preparing for B.S. nt Princeton. v' ROBERT MATHESON WOOD, IR. K'Woody K'Pastash Anyone for u rufim in the gym? Big Horn, Wyoming. Born at Sheridan, Wyoming, November 24, 1935. Science Club '53-'54, Camera Club '53-'54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1953. House, Wayside. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. One Hundred Sixty-fizfe 5 4 Oflrz odrzkkz 5 4 ADRIAN VERNON DAVID WOODI-IOUSE Wood y H The Day Boy Council has my hub cup: again! 1602 Yardley Road, Morrisville, Pennsylvania. Born at Trenton, New Jersey, February 14, 1936. Kennedy House Baseball Championship Team CKjg School Band '53-,543 Concert Club ,53-'541 School Camp '53. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for ILS. ut Princeton. EMIL FRANCIS WRIGHT, IR. Emil', Hallo there. 500 Brookwoocl Drive, Auburn, Alabama. Born at Montgomery, Alabama, August 9, 1936. Honors Average '52-'54, The Science Club '53-'54g Math Club '53-,54g Glee Club '53-'54g Varsity Bas- ketball ,543 All-Circle Baseball '53. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Houses, Hamill, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at M.I.T. One Hundred Sixty-six 5 4 Offzz oafrzkfrz 5 4 gf if Q NQEIFERG, ,A N I ' e Hose 1936. Prize SI Club '53-,54s and Qui ' , Olla ww' '52-'54g '52-'5 , V rsity Squad 54g 1.V. Tennis ' 1-' 5 CNumeralsjg Soccer V55 QWjg All-House Came to Lawrenceville September, 1948. Houses, Perry Ross, Woodhull, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Wesleyan. 1 Lw 'Q' ' U .J WA WU HH K ., 1. ZTaipeh, Taiwan fForm su ina. You gat good new Iiltlc mugczzinc.f? . 1 NIQ35. f Herodotus Club '53-'54, Math Club '53-'54g Cam- 2 era Club '53-'54, Mrs. Harwood Cup, Woorlhull ' 3 ,52',53- ' Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Houses, f,Woodhull, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. l One Hundred Sixty-seven Q4 lpd ya No. 26, Lane 30, New Life oad CSO th, cc. zj, ' Born at Hankow, muh, ' 21, Dc in 'r 14, 54 Offez STEPHEN BARRY YOUNG Steve Youngster'l Canuck Hello, handsome. Wearimus Road, Hohokus, New Iersey. Born at Glen Ridge, New Iersey, September 7, 1935- All-House Soccer '52-'53g Raymond House Cham- pionship Basketball ,5z-l53g All-House Baseball '53g Easel Club '53-354, Skeet Club '52-l54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Houses, Raymond, Lodge. Preparing for B.S. at Yale. One Hundred Sixty-eight edrzkkz 5 4 ANDREW IOHN YAMIN Andy Handy No, gentlemen, I have not seen Raul. 3510 Brookside Road, Toledo, Ohio. Born at New York City, New York, August 6, 1935- Olla Podrida Business Board '52-'54, Business Manager, '53-'54g Lawrence Business Board ,SZ-,542 Concert Club ,SZ-l54, President '53-'54g Coin Club '52-'54, President ,52-,535 Lawrenceville School Camp Counsellor ,53Q Basketball, Varsity Manager CMinor LD '53-'54, I.V. Manager CNumeralsj '52-'53. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ52. Houses, Raymond, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Pennsylvania. 54 Uffn odrzdn 54 HERBERT WEAVER ZIMMERMAN Zibbert Herb Colt If: herczz'ilm'y. I25 Wilson Drive, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Born at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, December 19, 1936. Golf Squad ,52-'54, Dawes House championship Golf Team ,53 CDD, The Lawrence '52-'54, House Sports Editor '55-'54g Olla Podridn '52-'54, Sports Editor '53-'54, Press Club '52-'54, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Houses, Dawes, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Dartmouth. JACOB MANUS ZOBLE lake Zeke Hone.ft guys, nothing helps. IOIS Buckingham Way, Glenwood, Morrisville, Pennsylvania. Born at Trenton, New Iersey, August 2, 1936. Concert Club '52-'54g 01111 Podrida '52-'54, The Lawrence '53-,54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Houses, Perry Ross, Dawes, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Cornell. One Hundred Sixty-nine 54 Olly odrzkffz 5 4 PAUL DAVID PURSGLOVE Dave Preacher', Glove Whai fools zhese mortal: be. 520 Irwin Drive, Sewickley, Pennsylvania. Born at Cleveland, Ohio, july 2, 1935. Glee Club '53-'54g Lawrentians '53-,54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1953. House Woodhull. Preparing for B.A. at Yale. Dave's decision to become a Fifth Former was made after the foregoing pages were completed. Due to lack of printing space, the records of the following Fifth Farmers are incomplete: Cilley Miller, Schoettle, Trimble, and Van Vrankcn. One Hundred Seventy 54 Offzz odrzdfz 54 WILL YOU EVER FORGET? -Skipsey,s Average? -The Plainfield Safari? -Smittyis Suspenders? -Yale Weekend? --Willy? - This is February, Guysll' -Brew House 8: Lentil Soup? -Strictly Cedarhurst? -The Toad in the Cesspool? -The Swimmers' Eighth Perfect Year? -Carousel and Dobbs Ferry? -Bruceas Religion Notes? QSacreligion Vj -Hark's 5o.4? - Rauuuuuul ! ? -New Hockey Rink? -C.l.S.? -Da-Da Movement? -March 13? -Admirals Demerath Sz Farragut? -The Pit Prize? -Grub Matches? - Nausea',? -HayWood's Alligators? -The Parting of the Ways? V One Hundred Seventy-one I . L 1 v 5 i u . 4' i 54 fld odrzdaz 5 4 PROM COMMITTEE First Row: Coon, Monroe, S., Trimble, Heppenstall, Wight. Second Row: Bennett, Harkrader, Ornaf, Cooper, Myers. DIQDMENADE, I Q53 AST yearis Prom, supervised by Mr. Brewster and the Prom Committee, was another huge success. The boys, dates began to arrive on that delightful Friday afternoon and after becoming settled, they spent the rest of the day at Circle House tea dances. That evening, following a formal dinner, the couples went to Mc- Carter Theatre in Princeton for the Peri- wigls Spring Show, Safety in Numbers? After the show everyone returned to dance to the music of Ray Eberle's band at the beautifully transformed gym. The Hamill House lawn Saturday noon was the scene of sleepy activity as the couples struggled through a very enjoyable square dance. Luckily brunch,' inf Upper One Hundred Seventy-four i V - had been served before the square dance, which fortified everyone. On the athletic fields our teams seemed inspired by the feminine visitors as they easily won their baseball, tennis, and golf games. More tea dances followed, and that evening Lester Lanin and his orchestra kept the Prom- goers stepping lively. Sunday morning a few energetic souls were found out playing tennis or golf. Then after brunch everyone gathered at the traditional'CoHee Hour in Foundation House, where old and new Spring Show songs were sung and enjoyed. Much too quickly, itdseemed, the departing hour arrived, and once more Lawrentians were left with only memories. 5 SGFETY IN I9 BER x5y2 lc ,, . 2 ss ' 5 Z -: k H welfiiv V522 Qsggf EISQH Qffikffvfle Wifi , fum ef:f3,fs12eQc,, affix f5254igf5 'S S nZ7X W-JP: LT fu iffi1l5Q,L.g3f'2 W i 1 3 ,. nn,---' 'Q Agp- Q :ll lxgxgn ., ji' . - 1 , h.:' , - Nw ,- I A E- I f JN IIUNIIRARY URGANIZATIUNS 54 Offrz odrzdd 54 First Row: Cilley, Tumarkin, Wright, P. Second Row: Roy, Perkins, Trimble, Euwer, Baber. Third Row: Oherschall, Najarian, Marrin, Patterson. THE DIDE AND QUILL CLUI3 HE Pipe and Quill Club is an or- ganization made up of Fifth Formers with a definite literary bent. The Club was lucky to get Dr. Harwood to replace Mr. Buechner as its faculty advisor. Dr. Har- wood was supported by last year,s Fourth Form charter members who became the Club's 1953-1954 oHicers. Peter Tumarkin headed the Club as President, and Earl Cilley was Vice-President, with Peter Wright as Secretary-Treasurer. In the fall the Club went en masse to see lose Ferreris production of Richard Ill at the City Center. The Club members went along with the New York critics and agreed that it was a superior production. During the mid-winter term the Pipe One Hundred Seventy-eight and Quill had a joint meeting with the Herodotus Club where they heard Profes- sor Alan Wace of the Institute for Ad- vanced Study at Princeton talk about his excavations at Mycenae. Professor Waceis talk was especially timely due to the great amount of publicity given to archaeological expeditions in that part of the world. Dr. George Gallup of Gallup Poll fame took the Club inside the workings of poll taking. He explained with a wry smile that a poll is not always infallible in predicting things to come. The Club members owe a vote of grati- tude to their capable ofhcers and especially to Dr. Harwood. 54 Zia ocfrzkfrz 5 4 First Row: Goddard, Demerath, Anderson, Hewitt, Schoonmaker. Second Row: Wu, Wright, Capen, Muse, Ross, Davis, S., Cilley. Third Row: Roy, Marshall, Garcia, StaFf, Najarian, Patter- son, Riker. Fourllz Row: Revenga, Kemball-Cook, Euwer, McMurray, Baber, Miller, L., Hutchins, Hess, Perkins. THE HEIQCDDTUS CLUB HIS year's Herodotus Club, supervised for the second year by Mr. Bull, has been particularly successful. Its members are chosen from the Fifth Form by the History Department on the basis of their interest and comprehension of the subject. Early this fall George Anderson was elected President, lay Demerath, Vice- President, and Oakley Hewitt, Secretary- Treasurer. There is a speaker at each biweekly meeting. Such outstanding individuals as President Dodds of Princeton University, Mr. Waldron of the F.B.I., and Mr. Wace, a distinguished archaeologist, gave very in- teresting lectures. The highlight of the fall term was the One World Seminar held shortly before Christmas vacation. All attending students were excused from classes for the Seminar, and in two days they heard representatives from Great Britain, India, Pakistan, Indo- nesia, and South Korea. Each lecture was followed by an informal question-and- answer period. The annual jaunt to Washington was the major event in the spring term and was made a few days before spring va- cation. All the members of the Club wish espe- cially to thank Mr. Bull for his tireless efforts in making this year so enjoyable. One Hundred Seventy-nine 54 Offrz odrzkfrz 5 4 Iylillfl Row: Hellar, Goddard, Wu, Davis, S., Clarke. Sl'c'Ul1Ii Row: Dorf, Blackie, Cote, Hewitt, Anderson, Hess. Third Raw: Smith, F., Roy, King, Monroe, S., Wright, E., Revenga, McCul- lough, Blohm, C., Sweeney. THE MATH CLIJI3 HE Math Club of 1953 had a very successful season. The position of fac- ulty advisor was once more capably filled by Mr. Park. Mr. Park had planned the year's program, varying speakers between men outside the School, Lawrenceville masters, and the boys themselves. By in- cluding the students among the speakers he believed they would gain a better work- ing knowledge of mathematics. The Math Club is an honorary organi- zation designed to further the knowledge of students who have a superior interest in mathematics. They are selected by the club on the basis of their grades in geome- try. The oflicers this year were Oakley One Hundred. Eighty Hewitt, Bruce Blackie, and George Ander- son as president, vice-president, and secre- tary-treasurer, respectively. Mr. Park gave the Hrst talk on the ex- pansion of mathematics. The Hrst student speakers were Ralph Revenga and Iohn Goddard who gave a demonstration of mathematical paradoxes. Mr. Kiernan and Dr. Harrison were among the masters who spoke to the club and Mr. Park planned to have an outside. speaker from the Princeton Graduate School. The Math Club would like to express its sincere thanks to Mr. Park for his very able guidance throughout the year. 54 Olfzz odrzkfrz 5 4 First Row: Appel, Oberschall, Schoonmaker, Hutchins, Visconti, I. Second Row: Dorf, Blackie, King, Cote, Goddard, Hess, Hall. Third Row: Ewing, Roy, Kemball-Cook, Anderson, Wright, E., Schrade, Harris, Smith, L., Revenga, R., Clarke. THE SCIENCE CLUB HE Science Club, whose members are chosen for their interest and all-around excellence in Science, has had a most in- teresting an-d profitable year with the as- sistance of the faculty advisor Mr. Clic- quennoi. Ed Cote and Sam Schoonmaker were elected President and Secretary-Treas- urer, respectively, early in the Fall. The Club decided to modify its consti- tution this year so that a few Fourth Formers are now members of the Club and will form the nucleus next year. Mr. Kihn, from the R.C.A. Laboratories, gave a demonstration of what color tele- vision would be like. The members were amazed at the excellent quality of the color. The speaker also explained how a regular TV program is sent and received, as well as showing how much more com- plicated color TV is. The Bell Telephone Companyis Uver- seas Radio Transmitting Station outside Lawrenceville was visited in the Spring, where the Club members were impressed by the time and money spent by the Com- pany in developmental research. Many movies procured with the help of the Science Department were shown dur- ing the year on such varied topics as atomic energy, glaciers and volcanoes. The members of the Club want to ex- press their appreciation to their officers for their able leadership, and to Mr. Clic- quennoi for his guidance. One Hundred Eighty-one 54 Oflrz drzkfrz 54 CHAPEL USHERS First Row: lllwhm, C., Chapman, Cantra, Blackie. Second Row: Rikcr, King, Barlow, Goddard, Mischncr, Montag. Third Rauf: Railuy, Smith, E., Caldwell, Marrin, Monroe, S., Miller, L., Root. OPEN DOOR COMMITTEE First Row: Gurgas, COM, McMurray, liuwcr, Chapman, Savitz. Svwzzzl Row: VVright, Marshall, Chilcutt, Skcwcs, Roy, Havcy, Ohcrsuhall. Une Humircci Eighty-two e We '- W ,, mf! ' ze: S: I I J - 9,54 ,P -1 5 2 NFEXFA W- ! V Xa ,-V li?-1 F363 if Q ff Vx X: . THE CIRCLE fl 54 Uffaz adrzkfa 54 UNDER FDIQM OFFICEIQS FOURTH FORM Preszlienl-TIMOTHY EDWARDS NOBLE Vice-President-CHARLES DAVID BROLL Secretary-Treasurer-BERT ATWATER GETZ THIRD FORM Pffflrdffif-DIXON ARNETT Vice-President-FREDERICH STORM BROWN Secretary-Treasurer-IOHN LYLE VETTE III SECOND FORM Presidcni-PAUL BOSCHEN V1scONT1 Vz'cc-Prcszdefzz-IOHN FRANK SNYDER Secretary-Treczsurer-DONALD COMER III FIRST FORM P765Z'6i671f-ARTHUR IOHN PECK, IR. VZ.6'6-P7'65Z'dC'711-RICHARD' EASTMAN GILBERT Secretary-Treasurer-IOHN RODOER I-IOLLISTER, IR. SHELL FORM President-EVERETT BENIAMIN BEARISTO, IR. Vzke-President-IAMRS IOSEPH PECK Secretary-Treasurer-FEDERIOO LEANDRO MEIER One Hundred Eighty-:ix 5 4 Olin oo'rzZlb 54 CIRCLE HOUSE PRESIDENTS Firsl Row: Fine, Getz, Polikoff, Smith, L., Broll. Sfcond Row: Snape, Crockard, Bond. CIIQCLE HUUSE CHAMDIUNSHIDS SPRING 1953 Track ..,.,.... ...,.. G RISWOLD Tennis , ....,.,,...,.....,.........,,..,....,.... RAYMOND Baseball ...,., ....,,.. D ICKINSON Gold fcourse under repair? FALL 1953 Football ...... .,...... D AWES Soccer ........ RAYMOND WINTER 1954 - Basketball ..,... .,..., C JRISWOLD Swimming ....,... ,.,.,... D AWES One Hundred Eighty-seven CLEVE HOUSE e, R., nghorn Lu uf: Motta, R0 Second Cf. Byrne, Gaynes, Fiedl Smith, L., Mr. Howard Grossman, Mr. Lynch, arris uck, H H Ivy, First Row: Lum ith, S., Dctzcr, Kriendler, IT1 Mcsberg, S Butterworth W2 Ro Warner. Third ydcr, N., Sn Lockton, Weschler, Revenga, L., Page, Bitlcr Barrett, Letts, S. Guthrie, Lewi : raf W.G Graves, Iohnston, WZ rost, Best, Foster. Fourth R0 F Roscman, Spruance, ng, OU Berger, Y Bemis, Foy, 54 Uffrz odrzkzkz 5 4 CLEVE I-IDIJSE HISTDIQY HOUGH realizing how trite it is, Cleve will still say that under the di- rection of Mr. Howard and Mr. Lynch, our new Assistant House Master, it had a very successful year. The House Council consisting of Larry Smith as President, Dick Harris as Vice-Presi- dent, Bill Grossman as Treasurer, lose Luis Revenga as Historian, and Monte Motta as Rhinie Representative, has done a job that has greatly contributed to the welfare of the House. At the beginning of the year, Cleve was proud to be awarded a cup for having the best scholastic standing during the year 1952-53. This year, even though our scho- lastic standing is not as good, we have Knox Bemis in the high honors and many boys with honorsg for example, Larry Smith, Bob Foster, Drew Birler, Bill Grossman, lohn Page, lr., Michael Graf, Stevan Roseman, Douglas Lewis, lr., Le- land Berger, and Monte Motta. Cleve House has not been as fortunate in sports as it was last year. Under the coach- ing of loe Muscarelle and lohn Hutchins the football team won three games and lost four. The thrill of the year was when Cleve won over Dickinson, scoring the highest score, 32 points. Paul Guthrie, who played line-backer, and George Fiedler, one of our ends, made the all-house se- lections. The House was very well represented in varsity sports. Starting with football, I f i v lf? ' -t 5 ., ii nn. , 7 4, - si-' ' i Bob Foster won his Major UL. ln varsity soccer Larry Smith and lose Luis Revenga earned their Major HL. Also in this sport Nick Snyder and Drew Bitler won their numerals. In basketball we have George Fiedler with the junior varsity. lason Lum- ley is varsity diver and Halsey Spruance, Mike Graf, Ross Langhorne, Brian Foy, Bill Byrne are junior varsity swimmers. Bob Foster and Bob Barrett are members of the varsity wrestling team. Quartus Graves, lim Weschler, lose Luis Revenga, Dave Detzer and Ralph Best are also on the wrestling team. Extra-curricular activities have caught the eyes of many boys of the Cleve House. Ken Alvord is the head of the Designers for the Periwig Club. lason Lumley is a member of The Lazurcnce. Mr. Lynch is the head of the Electronics Club, lohn Kriendler and Wesley lohnson are mem- bers of this club. In the music world Cleve House is well represented. lason Lumley, Larry Smith, lim Weschler, Vern Frost, Dave Lockton, Ross Langhorne, and Ken Alvord are in the Glee Club. Throughout this year all of us in the Cleve House have had a grand time. We would like to express our gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Mr. Lynch for coaching us through part of our school career at Lawrenceville. We also hope that next yearls Council and members of the House have a year crowded with success. lose Luis REVENGA, Historian One Hundred Eighty-nine DAWES HOUSE hitney, Iordan, I., Ridgway, VV arding, w:H Ro Beche, Snyder, I. Second -1 Ward, L lus YOHL R licks, iny VK T I., Bates, Trigo, Paton, Row: Hill, First Chin- wz Blundin, Frochlich, P., Cozine, Stevens, B., Lettierl, R0 nes. Third Io rne, ewbo etre, M V Bond Emerson, cks, cks Mrs. W E 2 C4 2 Gluzer, XViddoW- A., ost Rose, Roth, Tr uf: Dick, , Crossland. I om'lh R0 X11 her C111 B Luk ens Y, hill Mandel, Fisher, Kleine Churc B-, an, Salas, I., Ross, IH Tatem, Pett bone. 35 , Holm fr ford, Wallace, Lo son, Lang li arshall, Al son, M 54 OZZ41 odrzkkz 5 4 DAWES HUUSE HISTUIQY NDER the direction of our House Master, Mr. Wicks, and our new Assistant House Mas- ' ter, Mr. Rouda, who have been assisted by the House Council, consisting of lack Bond as President, Ed Ridgway as Vice- President, Pete Emerson as Secretary- Treasurer, Iohn Iordan as Historian and Iohn Vette as Rhinie Representative, Dawes has had good reason to be proud of itself this year. Our year began on a good note when we captured the House Football Cham- pionship. After the first play of the season, which was a touchdown sleeper pass, the Dawes team was unstoppable. Except for a scoreless tie with the Kennedy House, the team had a perfect record. Three mem- bers of the team were elected to the A11- House squad. They were Captain Dave Holmes, who was the most prolific scorer on the team, tackle Henry Allison, and guard Iack Bond. Our House soccer squad completed a fairly successful season by finishing in fourth place with a record of two wins, three losses, and two ties. Our chances for the basketball title also look quite good this year as we have a large and spirited group of boys trying out for the team. On Varsity sports the House was well represented. Iohn Vette won his numerals in Iunior Varsity football, while Luke Ward, Iack Salas, Pete Emerson, and Roy Chinman 'won numerals in soccer. Iohn Iordan, Pete Froehlich, and Mike Marshall made the Varsity squads in basketball, and five other Dawesites were members of the wrestling squad. Ion Loft and Ierry Trost were varsity swimmers and eight other Dawes boys made the Varsity or Iuni-or Varsity squads. Dick Whitney and Luke Ward played Varsity hockey, and Ken Crossland played Iunior Varsity hockey. Dawes also had representatives on the extra-curricular activities of the School. YVe placed members on The Lrzwrence, the Press Club, the Periwig, and the Glee Club. Scholastically the House had the highest average in its history. At mid-years with an average of 75.109 the Dawes House easily won second place. To account for this Hneiaverage we had ten honor stu- dents and two high honor students. Our two high honor students, Iohn Beebe and Rick Wallace, ranked first and fourth re- spectively in the Third Form. In the Fourth Form George Langford, with near high honors, was eighth. The Council and the entire House wish to convey their appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Wicks and Mr. Rouda for their con- sideration and guidance throughout the year. IOHN IQJRDAN, Historizzn One Hundred Ninety-one DICKINSON HOUSE Polikoff, Mr. Rizzo, Motta, E., Keller, Mrs. Keller, Wood, A., Skinner, Mr. uf: Allen, t, Gross, Isaacs Ley, Sm th, B., Gray. Second Ro irst Row: Bartlct F O'Donnell, Row: Fourth e, S., Snideman, Gough. Ross, R., Leon Mills, key, Winslow, 2.C L en yon, w: Schwcrin, Harmon, K Ro Maclntyre. Third thorne, Beisel. HW et, C IT1 C0 CW I N Reynolds, P., , Miller, li Lucarel gham, es, Brizel Crowley, Birmin Hartman, Sylvester, Beal 5 4 Offzz orfrzkfaz 5 4 DICIYINSDN HDIJSE I-IISTDIQY NDER the capable lead- , ership of Mr. Keller L Mig and Mr. Rizzo, as well as the Council, con- sisting of Ben Polikoff, President, Alan Skin- Ernest Motta, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Andy Wood, Historian, with Bruce Maclntyre and Barry Allen, Rhinie Representatives, the House has en- . V x Q sf ' 'j,V'5l:' - ,fa I 1,-aa-,,.x t s , f, . 'exif-f -by W, ner, Vice-President, joyed a very successful year. In relation to the other Houses, our academic standing has not been very good, but we did have six boys with out- standing records at mid-years. They were: Kirk Beales with high honors, and Ben Polikoff, Larry Snideman, Don Mills, Doug Smith and Alex Ley with honors. On the athletic side there is a difference. Last spring our baseball team won the Circle championship, but the track team was not too successful. This fall our football team, captained by Tom Birmingham, won its first two games and then finished with a record of two wins and five defeats. Iody Kenyon was electe-d to the All-House team for his great team play. Our House soccer team, captained by Ben Polikoff, fared better. lt had a record of one win, four ties, and two losses. This record is deceiving though, since the team had wonderful spirit and with a few breaks could have turned this season into a very successful one. This year in fall sports we did very well. Ioe Lucarelli won his Major L in foot- ball and was elected next year's captain. Also on the football team were Bruce Maclntyre, Iohn Reynolds, Richie Ross, and Mike Newcomet. Alan Skinner and Don Mills represented us in cross-country, both winning their Major Lf while Steve Leone represented the House on the soc- cer team. ln winter sports Dickinson has also fared very well. Alan Skinner and Don Mills are on the varsity wrestling team and Andy Wood is on the basketball team. Bruce Maclntyre and Iohn Reynolds are members of the varsity hockey squad and Ken Winslow is on the track team, while Barry Allen and Dick Cawthorne are on the swimming team. The House debating team composed of Vic Brizel, Ken Winslow, Paul Hartman, and Mike Crowley, won their first debate and have high hopes of winning the cup. The House was weak in extra-curricu- lar activities. Alan Skinner is vice-president of the Camera Club, while Ben Polikoff is on the Press Club and Lit. Iohn Bartlett, Bill Lackey, and Hunter Isaacs are mem- bers of the School Band, while Larry Snideman works for Periwig as an elec- trician. This spring we hope to repeat our cham- pionship in baseball and hope to regain the tennis cup we lost last year. ln conclusion the House would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Keller and Mr. Rizzo for their understanding and help through- out the year and for making this year a successful one. ANDY Woon, Historian One Hundred Ninety-three GRISWOLD HOUSE ngdnn, Carver, Co Mr. Perry, Mr. Perry, FS. etz, M oak, Winn, Candy G rd Row Mu er, Barrett Griggs Lenzner, Omaha. Second First Row: Keys Row: Katz, Holman. Fozazrlh Soloman, Brown, P., Spencer, unter, d, T. H Elf son, W Sala, White, Dick s. Th 'd Roux: Hamman, 'N Eastham, Bert onnelly. C ks Morrrs Hic IC Green, L., Gcrs D., r, Smith, ey, Swee VI1 McGi M., McPherson, Conover, Green, 54 Offn 0n'rzZz'n 5 4 IEIQISWDLD HUIJSE HISTDIQY the guidance of Mr. Perry and Mr. Congdon, Griswold House has reached a new high in scholastic achievement. Never be- fore in its history has the House attained a higher average than it did at the end of the first quarter. After being on the bottom of the list for several years, Gris- wold's 73 average placed it fifth in Circle House competition, there were ten boys with honors averages. As a reward for this record-breaking ac- complishment, Griswold Night was held at the newly built hockey rink. On a Wed- nesday evening we had the whole rink to ourselves, where general skating and hockey games were held. Forty pounds of steak helped to make this a memorable occasion, which we would all like to make an annual affair. After this example, it is needless to say that we have enjoyed our year under the guidance of Mr. Perry and Mr. Congdon. With a Council made up of Bert Getz, President, Pete Candy, Vice-President, Rod Winn, Secretary-Treasurer, Marsh Green, Historian, and Garrett Hunter, Rhinie Representative, we had a good start to success. Griswold's athletic tradition also has been fairly well continued. Pete Candy, captain of the cross-country team, was our Major LH winner in the fall, and Al Lenzner and Rod Winn received numerals in I.V. football. In the winter we had three members of the I.V. basketball team and three varsity trackmen, while Bert Getz received his Major LU for swimming. The House football team looked quite a bit better than last year's. Under the coaching of Ben Cooper, we managed to finish in a tie for fourth place with a rec- ord of three and four, which is a marked improvement over last yearis record of one and six. We also tied for fourth place in House soccer with a record of two and five. Coach Bob Van Vranken and captain Tim Ward were hampered by a lack of experienced players. Great expectations are held for the House basketball team. With three mem- bers of the I.V. and four members of last yearis House team we might do very well. Extra-curricular activities were stocked with Griswoldites this year. We had seven members of The Lawrence and Five mem- bers of the Olla Pod. Nels Hicks and Bert Getz were respectively stage crew repre- sentative and business manager of the Peri- wig Club, and Pete Candy was President of the Skeet Club. The House Debating Team, made up of Bert Getz, Rod Winn, and Tim Ward, won its first debate against Hamill. If Griswold wins the Raymond Debates this year, the trophy will be among the first to be retired to a shelf in our new common room. And, as the concluding note, plans for the new common room have already been drawn up and interior decorations have been chosen. More than half of the neces- sary funds have already been donated, and the ground-breaking is scheduled to take place sometime in Iune. MARSHALL GREEN, Historian One Hundred Ninety-fue HAMILL HOUSE Shein, Vaughey, W., Mr. McClellan, Mrs. uf: Pease, R0 ccond S Ieffery. , F-, Rosenblad, Blohm rr, Good le eil, CN W: Brown, F., Parker, M Ro First Froelich, R., F-, Gilbert, mmon, Le Bueno, A., Frease, Rounds, P., alsh, W Greenleaf Row: Third B. Noble, Anderson, McClellan, Fine, Mr. Devlin, oeb, Schaible, Rigby. mner, Ard, Nevitt, Iverson, L Su rax, atcs, M., T r B Kulukundis, Pecan, Fishburne. Fozfrlh Row: Loutit, Wellemeye 54 Offzz odrzkkz 5 4 HAMILL HDUSE HISTUIQY AlVllLL HOUSE, after mid-years last year, continued its success in athletics and scholar- ship. The basketball team was in the run- ning, as was the baseball team later on in the spring, for the championship. Emil Wright, the star of the Hamill team, was subsequently elected to the All-Circle baseball team. ln the spring, Council elections were held, and Andy Fine was elected president. Taking the next spot on the Council was Bill Vaughey, and Tim Noble filled the office of secretary-treasurer. At the end of the school year the members of the House combined resources and bought a tele- vision set for their retiring House Master, Mr. William R. Wyman and his wife, and then they prepared to greet the new House Master, Mr. Bruce McClellan, and his wife. In the fall, the House greeted not only a new House Master but also a new As- sistant House Master, Mr. Iohn K. Devlin, who was taking the place of the departed Mr. Krouse. During the fall, the House filled out their Council by electing Iunius Lemmon as Historian and Iulian Ard as Rhinie Representative. The football team proved to be a power- ful group and was sparked by the House President, Andy Fine. The soccer season produced a line third-place team with stel- lar playing by Pete Rounds and Fred Brown. The team had a record of four victories, two losses, and one tie. A good basketball season is expected. The School teams had a fine turnout from the Hamill House too. On the foot- ball team were Bill Vaughey, Bruce An- derson, and Bob Froelich. The soccer team was filled with such booters as Tim Noble and next year's captain Alex Bueno. Fred Brown was on the junior varsity team, playing in the goal. The tall Texan, Iulie Ard, is on the basketball team, playing with a Hamill alumnus and this year's captain, Bruce Brougham. Wrestling for the Red and Black this year are Gilbert, Lemmon, and Bates. Playing for the I.V. Pucksters is Bob Froelich. This year Hamill has been very active in the Held of extracurricular activities. There are many singing in the Glee Club, among whom are Tim Noble, Frank Gil- bert, and Bruce Anderson. Pete Walsh is the president of the Coin Club, and Iim Rigby is another oHicer of the Club. In the language clubs there are Alex Bueno fSpanish Clubj, and Iohn Fishburne fPar- lons Francaisj. Tim Noble is an editor for The Lawrence, and lim Loutit and Iunius Lemmon are in the Camera Club. The Hamill honor roll is a long and il- lustrious list with, at its top, Harry Schaible, Tim Noble, Federico Blohm, and Fred Brown. Iust a Hnal word of thanks to the Mc- Clellans and Mr. Rizzo: for whatever suc- cess we may have had, they deserve much of the credit. IUNIUS LEMBION, Historian One Hundred Ninety-sezlen 54 Offrz odrzkfa 5 4 KENNEDY HCIJSE HISTDIQY Kennedy House has now completed an- other year under the pleasant and profitable guidance of Mr. Chiv- ii ers. Our Assistant House Master, Mr. Hourigan, is no longer a rhinie', as this is his second year with us, and we hope that it is but one of many. He also has somehow found time to supplement his career as head track coach all three seasons by teaching first year alge- bra. As last year, this has not been our year in the House League. Except for taking a second place in track last spring we can make no specihc claims to glory. Our football and soccer teams this fall have not been sparkling star-studded ag- gregations, but the fellows have shown terrific spirit-considering. This year we havenit very many boys on varsity teams. As a matter of fact, only Mike Appel, who ran cross-country and is now running winter track, lim Carney, also a winter track man, and Stan Roskind, a wrestler, have made the grade. We have had, however, quite a number of boys on junior varsity, and a crop of managerial talent. Reid Rogers was head manager of the and is now serving in the football team same post for track. lack Shaffer managed the cross- country team, and Brinley MacLaren is now helping Reid out with track. Iohn Bruton and George Rankin are helping to manage the swimming team. Our I.V. team members include Iohn Fenlin and Fred Williams on the soccer squad, Rafael Berrios, Pete Lusk, and Ted Chylack on the swimming squad, Bob Ludwig in track, and Dave Decker in hockey. In the extra-curricular activities we have Mike Appel working in the Periwig Club along with Phil Graham and Phil Foster. On The Lawrence we have Bill Grant and Reid Rogers. Scholastically, the year has gone rather well. At the first quarter we were in third place with a 73.5 average, but we were up against an all-time, all-Circle high of 76 in first place. At the mid-years report Bob Fineganls high honors average, plus the honors averages of eleven other Kennedy- ites gave our average some welcome help. Also along the scholastic line we won the Hrst round of the House Debates over Raymond, thanks to the great efforts and hard work of Ted Hollow, Bill Grant, and lim Carney. Even though there was a change in the Council this year due to the absence of Skip Nagle, our presidentelect, the Coun- cil of Roger Snape, President, Don Funk, Vice-President, Mike Appel, Secretary- Treasurer, Bob Ludwig, Historian, and Rafael Berrios, Rhinie Representative, has done a very commendable job. Their task has been made somewhat harder this year due to a 'inew dealw in the running of the House. Mr. Chivers and Mr. Hourigan have abstained a good deal in the running of the House, and the system is working out very nicely. The Council and the boys in the House want to thank Mr. and Mrs. Chivers and Mr. Hourigan for certainly a very mem- orable year' Bos Lunwro, Hi.vzorian One Hundred Nincly-nine RAYMOND HOUSE an. Second Row: Blackstone, Mr. Wagner, Hg aniak, Park, Durkin, H rb U D., nolds, R., Salas, H., Casella, Miller, Rey G. berts, W., Dix, Ro WZ Ro 'Sl F -N Benedict, Girdler, Eaton, Snyder, Arnett, Row: Fire, Third Sf. en, La OD Tiih F. cy, M y EIS C rray, Mu lTl0l'C' Feni enlock, Broll, OW Ferro, G Collins, Kelly, ves, A., CC s, I., Fichter, Fritchman, R CII Buckley, Stev uf: Costello, R0 an. Fozzrfh Il'1I1'1Cf1'I'1 Zi erron, ardson, H ch ugh, Ri CH artner, Dignan, M art, G Hill, Sm Stern, Sadowsky, Ne-sb tt, Sharp. .-1 Milward, Edson, Moores, Marsten, 54 Offn odrzkkz 5 4 IQAYMUND HDUSE HISTUIQY ance of the Raymond House in all of its undertakings at Law- renceville has been ex- cellent. Although the outstanding successes of the House have been in sports, the over-all record of Ray- mond is surely not unbalanced. The mem- bers of the House have had to work quite hard, however, in upholding the creditable record achieved in winning the Foresman Trophy last year. Before continuing with the events of the year, we should like toiexpress our sincere gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. Tiihonen, and to Mr. Wagner for their help in all fields and for their untiring interest that they have given us to make this year a very enjoyable and successful one. Our Council is composed of Charlie Broll, the President, Tom Gowenlock, Vice-Presi- dent, Bob Fenimore, Secretary-Treasurer, Manolo Ferro, Historian, and the Rhinie Representative, elected by the new boys in September, Dave Murray. ln varsity sports this fall, the participa- tion of Raymond was outstanding. Bill Moores won his Major Ln in football, and Iohn Gartner won his in soccer. Also in soccer, Ted Buckley made his Minor UL-9? The House football team, captained by Bob Fenimore an-d Bob Milward, finished a hard-fought season in third place. The House soccer squad, however, under the S year the perform- leadership of Manolo Ferro, won the cham- pionship with an undefeated iseason. House and varsity participation in win- ter sports was also unique in Circle, with Charlie Broll and Bob Milward playing varsity basketball, Denis Dignan on the varsity hockey squad, and Ioe McHugh and Alex Reeves representing the House on the varsity swimming squad. The vari- ous junior varsity squads were also well represented by Raymondites. ln addition Raymond was well repre- sented in extra-curricular activities. This year Dixon Arnett and Denny Miller were elected to The Lawrence, and Tom Gowenlock and Roy Park to the Olhz Podrida. ln the musical groups we had Tom Gowenlock and Dixon Arnett in the Choir and Glee Club. In the School Band we had Iohn Casey, Bob Fenimore, and Paul Richardson. Tom Gowenlock was a member of the Lawrentians. Also, the Raymond House was represented in the French Club, Periwig Stage Crew, Coin Club, Spanish Club, and the Con- cert Club. In the field of scholarship, Bob Feni- more, Denny Miller, Alex Reeves, Pete Fichter, and Pat Durkin attained honors averages at mid-years. K if All in all, the Raymond House has pro- vided good competition this y-ear, and we wish the best of success to the Council and memb-ers of next year's House. MANOLQ FERRO, Historian Two Hundred One WOODHULL HOUSE a, Huettig Wrubel Crockard Mr. Wright, Mrs. Casarell W1 thenberg, Brown, E., Bernstein, Funke, A. Second R0 Ro M., oore, Row: Dorf, N., M Fzrxl ayns- ner, H rlof, Wernher. Schei ke as, Talbott, Baird, Grant, L., A IH ho Row: Frank, Lcnher, T cllwain, Haley, Shear. Third r. Silver, Hug, M Wright, M L., Bareuther, Ncwstecl Voorhees. Downs, Kearing, Pursglove, Miller, P. hitheld, Roche, Crocker, uf: Cabaniss, W Rowan, Baruch. Fourlh R0 worth, H., 5 4 Ulfn adrzkfn 54 WDCDHULL I-IDUSE HISTDIQY NDER the capable guid- ance of Mr. Wright and Mr. Silver, and led by the Council of Fran- - cis Crockard, Presi- dent, Bill Hug, Vice- President, Chuck Wrubel, Secretary-Treas- urer, and with Iohn Talbott and Bucky Shear as Rhinie Representative and His- torian, respectively, Woodhull has enjoyed a very successful year. In extra-curricular activities, Bill Hug and Chuck Wrubel are on the staff of the Ollu Podrida, while Dave Kearing, Terry Roche, Bill Hug, and Bill Casarella are on The Lawrence. Playing in the School Band are Chuck Wrubel, Brooks Whitfield, and Ira Thomas, who represent the House. Dick Baruch, Dick Bareuther, Dave Pursglove, and Hugo Huettig are singing in the Glee Club. In School sports Pete Mcilwain held a spot on the football squad, and Norm Dorf was on the soccer squad. Bill Cabaniss and Chuck Wrubel are on the swimming squad while Dick Baruch holds a starting position on the varsity basket- ball team. Brooks Whitfield and Sumner Rulon-Miller are skating on the varsity hockey team, while Dudley Alan Voor- hees is on the junior varsity six. In House sports, our football team, cap- tained by Dick Baruch, and aided by the All-Circle performances of Francis Crock- ard, Bill Cabaniss, and Terry Roche, Hn- ished second, losing to Dawes and Ray- mond. Our soccer team, captained by Francis Crockard, after a slow start, also finished second. The teams were greatly aided by the coaches, and we wish to thank them for their help. Scholastically the House is doing very well. At the quarterly report we had an average of 76, and led the Circle at that time. This average is an All-Circle and an all-time Woodhull record. At the mid- year report we had a slightly lower aver- age b-ut were still First in the Circle. Our new Assistant House Master is Mr. Iohn Silver of the last Princeton graduat- ing class fand of Hill four years before thatj. Of him the least we can say is he has earned the admiration and respect of us all. On behalf of the Council and the House I wish to extend our sincerest thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Wright, as have so many Houses before us, for all that they have done for us and for the House. IOHN TALBOTT, Historian Two Hundred Three n N4 X. x 0 f l .l X X I X If rfb qv K E ATHLETICS 5 4 Uffaz odrzda 5 4 CHEER LEADERS lfizxvf Raw: Shumwny, Broughann, Skipsey. Scwnd Row: Henry, Cooper, Chilcott. Dcmcruth, Coates, Mnrrin. ATH LETIC AWAD DS THE SUDLOW G. SIMMONDS TENNIS TRoPHY This cup was presented to the school out of the savings of the late Sudlow G. Sim monds to be inscribed with the name of the Winner of the School Tennis Championship Awarded in 1953 to SAMUEL VA11. SCHOONMAKE11, 311. THE O'FALLON CROSS-COUNTRY AWARDS FOR 1953 First Place-GARY TYLER CAPLN Second PIHCC--ciEORGE BURNS Huss Third Place-PETER VVILLIAM CANDY THE IACKSON WEEKS OSBORNE MEMORIAL BASEBALL PRIZE Awarded for 1953 to CHARLEs 'TALBOT HEPPENSTALL Two Hundffd Six 'S . 'XZ 51 fb i. gi ..:A ff- W M Q: . t ks , 63332 Xu' Q M. ., -. ,M V 1 . 1:23. ' Fi s Q 5,5 1 , 5 . ,WM ., ,Q WW 54 Offa odrzda 54 MAJUIQ 66 lf' HOCKEY Dignan Miller, L. Fawcett Rulon-Miller Foster, S. Ward, L. Griggs Ward, P. Hewitt fCapt.j Whitfield Mac Intyre Whitney WRESTLING Aikenhead fMgr.I Mills Bennett Muse Foster, R. Roskind Hayes Sehoettle Iohnston Wight fCapt.I Lemmon INDOOR TRACK Special Award Zo those snoring FOOTBALL Bergan Langhorne, E. Coker fCo-Captj Lucarelli Foster, R. Monroe Graham, D. Moores Grubb Skewes Harkrader Smith, I. Ingham Wight fCo-Captj Lambert Wilson SOCCER Brent Leone, A. Bueno, A. Maurer Bueno, I. Noble Chapman Oberschall QCapt.j Gartner Payne Havey Revenga, L. Heppenstall Smith, L. Hewitt CROSS COUNTRY Candy fCapt.I Hess Capen Mills Ellison Skinner Fawcett Walker SWIMMING Allen Lockton Brunell Loft Chapman McHugh Cilley fMgr.j Mischner Coker ICO-Capt.j Myers Gerstell Reeves, A. Getz Reeves, H. Havey Trost Ingham CCO-Captj BASKETBALL Ard Iordan, I. Baruch Milward Broll Monroe Brougham fCapt.j Perkins Two Hundred Eight in the National Meet. Baber Roche Cooper Skewes Harkrader fCapt.j Smith, D. Maurer Trimble BASEBALL Ackerman Lowe Broll Marshall, G. Conrow Mershon Ferro Rubincam fCatt I Heppenstall Sweeney Langhorne, E. Wallace Loucks TRACK Baber Haake fMgr.j Benisch Harkrader Bergan Pattison, M. CC1pt Brady Powell Chilcott Roth Coker Thomas, L. Cooper Thuss 5 4 Offaz odrzkffz 5 4 GOLF TENNIS Bell Ludwig Bennett Sehoonmaker Davis, I. McCullough Mangan Weiss, G. Euwer Nagle Marshall, S. QCapt.Q Inglis fCapt.j MINUIQ self' FOOTBALL HOCKEY Breig Rogers QMgr.j Gilda fMgr.j Pease Coon Roy, C. Haywood Schoettle WRESTLING Ornaf Wellemeyer Baffetf SOCCER . BASEBALL Buckley Kemball-Cook Rmgkamp Stockham qMgr'D Dickson Moore, R. CMgr.j TRACK Howie Wright, P- Appel, M. Miller, L. CROSS COUNTRY Candy Monroe. Coon Tompkins APPC1 Staff Graham, D Updike SWIMMING Ingham Wilson Bueno, A. Graham Mal-Xuach Dorman Tatem GOLF Gilbert Mark, A- BASKETBALL TENNIS Schaible Wright, E. Clarke, T. Gardiner, L. Wood, A. Yamin QMgr.D Gambill fMgr.j Highley Two Hundred Nine it Lim 54 Offaz ocfrzkfaz 5 4 HILL I2 IVALIQY 'Nil-LE Lawrenceville-Hill rivalry is re- garded as one of the biggest prep school rivalries in the country. It is usu- ally best exhibited to members, alumni, and parents of both schools on the grid- iron. This classic football rivalry, charac- terized by 'KWe wonit wash the shirt,' started in 1887 with a Red and Black vic- tory. This year's traditional thriller ended with both teams still battling to 'break a 26-26 stalemate. Co-captains Gene Coker and Pete Wight, assisted by the scoring talents of Ned Langhorne, Dick Skewes, and Iohn Harkrader, led the Lawrentians throughout the game. Lawrenceville's mediocre Cross-Country team came to life against Hill as the School's harriers edged out a surprising 26-29 victory between halves of the Hill a game. A Shortly after the Red and Black foot- ball contingent had tackled Hill, the Law- rentian booters battled the Bears to a 2-2 tie. Adolfo Bueno, who tallied both of Lawrencevillels goals, spearheaded the at- tack. Lawrenceville's Hrst-rate track team emerged victorious, 45-32, in their en- counter with the Hill boardmen. Captain Iohn Harkrader took a first in the 440- yard run, the high jump, and the broad jump to lead his team to victory with I9 points. The Lawrentian basketeers, paced by Fred Perkins, came from behind to down Hill,s potent team, 47-46. Sam Monroe's basket in the last two seconds, made pos- sible by Dick Haruch's down-court inter- ception, gave Lawrenceville the win. Captain Pete Wight won his heavy- weight match, but the Hill matmen had already won the wrestling meet, 22-12. Lawrencevillc's swimming team, which won the State championships and the East- ern Interscholastics, handed the Hill nata- tors a 53-22 defeat. The Lawrentians scored an unprecedented 84 points in the Easterns, doubling the score of the second place Hill aggregation. Despite the efforts of Captain Oak Hew- itt, Pete Ward, and Ludlow Miller, the Lawrenceville hockey team lost to the Hill pucksters, 4-3. In the spring of 1953, Lawrenceville was victorious in four encounters with Hill teams, while dropping three to the Potts- town boys. The Red and Black golfers lost to the Hill team on the latter's course, 5-2, but when Hill journeyed to Lawrenceville, the Lawrentians reversed the score and thus retained the 'Acrooked stick.', The powerful Hill tennis team downed Lawrenceville 6-3 at Hill. Later in the sea- son, Hill again outbatted the Lawrentians. Chuck Heppenstall pitched a Five-hitter as Lawrenceville overcame a strong Hill baseball team, 5-2, before a disappointed Hill Alumni Day crowd. A week later Heppenstall pitched a two-hit shut-out as Lawrencevilleas baseball contingent again took the Blue and Grey before a large crowd of Lawrenceville Alumni, 5-o. In an exciting track meet, Bob Thuss's outstanding pole vault win enabled the Lawrentian cindermen to eke out a 59-58 victory over the Bears from Pottstown. Of Lawrenceville-Hill encounters, Law- renceville garnered eight wins and two ties, while losing only Five to the Hill squads. Two Hundred Eleven 5 4 Olfzz odrzdzz 54 VAIQSITY FDCTBALI. SEASDN, 1953 OACH Larry Tiihonenis 1953 football team, determined to maintain the line reputation of the 1952 team, barely missed another unblemished record. The team won the first five games, was snowed out of the Choate game, and tied the Hill game. Under the superior leadership of Co-Captains Gene Coker and Pete Wight, the team piled up I42 points to their op- ponents' 48, against last yearis record of 298 to 13. The team opened against Trenton High School and emerged victorious, 26-2. Ned Langhorne passed to Bill Wilson for the first score in the first period. In the second quarter Bob Foster, subbing for fullback Hep Ingham who was injured in the first quarter and put out for the season, carried through the center of Trentonis line for the second score, and Dick Skewes con- verted the point-after-touchdown. Later in the second period Iohn Harkrader re- turned a Trenton punt for 70 yards and Lawrenceville's third touchdown. Lang- horne scored in the third quarter from the two. Trenton scored late in the fourth when one of Langhorne's punts was blocked, and the ball rolled back for a safety. Lawrenceville tackled the highly-rated St. Peter's Prep squad from Iersey City in the second game of the season, doing a neat job of stopping their all-state quar- terback Dick Schwarze. After a tightly contested first half, Lawrenceville routed St. Peteris, 26-0. The game was high- lighted by Gene Cokeris interception of a pass and his 40-yard runback for Law- rencevillels final touchdown. The Red and Black displayed their defense at its best in the St. Peter's game. Linebackers Pete Wight and Gene Coker along with line- men Dave Grubb, Iack Bergan, lim Smith, and Sam Monroe, deserve credit for pre- venting any St. Peter's tallies. Bob Foster sparked the defense by intercepting three passes. Lawrenceville traveled to Blairstown to defend their nine-game winning streak against a powerful Blair eleven. The game remained a scoreless deadlock until the Hnal quarter when Lawrenceville scored the only touchdown of the game. The tally came after Langhorne returned a Blair punt to their sixteen-yard line. Five plays later Langhorne plunged over right tackle to paydirt. An interception by Coker of a Blair pass with Fifty-five seconds left in the game halted a last-minute Blair effort. A determined Peddie squad scored the first touchdown against Lawrenceville's CO-CAPTAINS PETE WIGHT ANTJ GENE COKER Two Hundred Thirteen 54 Oflaz COACH TIIHONEN 1953 team, but could not match the Red and Blackls final 26 points. With a few seconds left to go in the half, Iohn Hark- rader broke loose for forty yards. Coker hit Skewes with a T.D. pass from the ten, so that the half time score read 13-6 in favor of Lawrenceville. Midway in the third quarter, versatile Pete Wight intercepted a Peddie pass and sped forty-five yards down the sidelines for the Hnal Red and Black score. Lawrenceville sunk Admiral Farragut, 32-7, in the fifth game of the season, to stretch Lawrenceville's winning streak to twelve. On the first play from scrimmage, Co-Captain Coker Fired a short pass to Dick Skewes, who tore through the Far- ragut secondary for 68 yards and the initial tally. The next time the Lawrentians got possession of the ball, they scored in four plays, as Coker passed to Skewes, who again went all the way. Snow blanketed both schools, preventing Two Hundred Fourteen 0Lz'rzZ1'z1 5 4 the Lawrenceville gridders from traveling to Wallingford, Connecticut for the sched- uled Choate game. The Hill School of Pottstown, Pennsyl- vania, invaded Lawrenceville with an un- defeated and untied team to continue the Lawrenceville-Hill rivalry started in 1887. The Lawrentians fought the Blue and Gray to a 26-26 deadlock. The stalemate halted Lawrencevillels winning streak at twelve, but gave them a string of fourteen consecutive games without a defeat. In the first quarter Coker rifled a pass to Dick Skewes from the Lawrenceville 24, and Skewes, aided by a key block by Bill Wilson, went all the way for the first Red and Black score. In the second quar- ter, Langhorne hit paydirt and Skewes converted to give the Lawrentians a 13-6 lead at halftime. Trailing 19-13 in the third quarter, Coker sneaked over from the one, and Skewes added the extra point to put Lawrenceville in the lead again. With the score tied, 26-26, and only seconds left in the game, Coker fired a thirty-yard pass to Graham, who took the ball to the Hill 15. Time ran out before another play could be started and that was the end of the game and the ,53 season, one of Coach Tiihonen's best. ' SUMMARY Lawrenceville 26 Trenton High 2 'Lawrenceville 26 St. Peter's Prep o Lawrenceville 6 Blair 0 iLawrenceville 26 Peddie I3 Lawrenceville 32 Admiral Farragut 7 'lfLawrenceville 26 Hill 26 Denotes Home Games VARSITY FOOTBALL Ornaf, Graham, Lambert IA!! I Swolid R0 S., Sm th, E. Monroe, zmghornc, L J lpt t Cco-cz Front Row: Grubb, Bergun, Skcwcs, Coker Cco-cuptj, Wigh , Coon, V Ro Foster, R. Lucarelli, hh r. Goeller fcouc M fcoachj I' IC Mr. Schonhc OWS aywood. Buck R H Schocttlc reg, B on, Moores VVH 5 , arkrz clcr H -s D Tiihoneu fcoacb D. , Mr. 0Hgf7 VVellmeier, Rogers 1 P V E I 54 Ifzz odrzkfa 54 VARSITY SDCCEIQ SEASDNQ 1953 NDER the able coaching of Mr. Good- win, the Lawrenceville soccer squad Finished up the season with a 4 and 3 and 4 ties record. The first game of the season was against Hamilton High School, and it ended in a defeat, 2-0, for the Lawrentians. The game was a closely contested tie until late in the third quarter when a Lawrenceville foul gave Hamilton a penalty shot which was successfully made by the opponents. Ham- ilton put the game on ice when they scored in the fourth quarter. The second game was against a power- ful Hightstown High School, who have been high school champions for the last couple of years. During the first quarter both teams were unable to score due mostly to the strong wind. Unfortunately, they got a penalty kick and forged ahead I-o. During the third quarter we were given a penalty kick and the game was tied up. In the last two minutes of the game Hightstown scored two freak goals and came out on top 3-1. The Red and Black booters finally had a change of luck and defeated Borden- town Military Academy 3-0. Lawrence- ville started right ofi on the offensive with two goals in the first quarter both by Alex Bueno. In the last period Iim Maurer, who was a great asset to the team this season, scored to end the game with a decisive victory for the Lawrentians. Trenton High crushed the hopes of the Lawrentians the next week with a 1-0 de- feat. Trenton, always a soccer powerhouse, this year possessed unusual speed. They constantly beat the Lawrentians to the ball and kept the home footers pressed all the way. Trenton Catholic was the next game on the schedule. This game ended in a 2-2 tie. This was a very tight game from the first kickoff. Our first goal was scored by Alex Bueno in the first quarter. Our op- ponents came -back 'at the outset of the second period and tied it up. Adolfo Bueno pushed Lawrenceville into the lead with a superb shot hitting the opponents' corner. The next Saturday the Lawrentians travelled down the road to Tiger Town and pulled the upset of the year. The Tiger cubs were undefeated prior to this, but Lawrenceville smashed this record with a 2-o upset. Midway through the second period the scoreless deadlock was broken when Alex Bueno hit the chords for the first tally. After the intermission the Tigers CAPTAIN TONY OBERSCHALL Two Hundred Seventeen 54 Olly COACH GOODWIN pressed even harder, but through the fine playing of Chuck Heppenstall and Mike Brent, these attacks were averted. Adolfo Bueno scored the last goal to clinch the victory. . An unexpectedly strong Peddie soccer team deadlocked Lawrenceville in a 2-2 tie. The game conditions were very poor because of the wet weather. Lawrenceville led at the end of the Hrst period 1-0 with a score by Larry Smith. Hewitt couldn't get his footing and Peddie scored, tieing up the game. Finally Adolfo Bueno, in the fourth period, hit pay dirt with a shot that grazed the post and went in. Peddie, after several attempts, finally was able to end the scoring and the game in a tie. Princeton High School handed the Law- rentians another defeat. From the very be- ginning the Princetonians were on the attack and scored quite easily all through the game. Adolfo Bueno scored both goals for the Red and Black. Al Chapman should be given special mention for his Two Hundred Eighteen odrzkkz 5 4 fine passing which set up Buenois second goal. The final score was 5-2. The Blair game ended in another tie, 2-2. Again the Bueno brothers scored for the Red and Black. Alex scored first and then Adolfo followed suit and scored in the third period. The Buenos' cousin scored both goals for Blair. The Lawrentians scored another victory by defeating George School 4-I. The Law- rentians outclassed the opponents from the start. Alex Bueno scored the Hrst goal al- most immediately after the kickoff. Adolfo Bueno scored the next two and Alex netted another in the fourth quarter. In the final game the Lawrentians battled to a 2-2 tie with our old rival The Hill. Spearheading the attack was Captain Tony Oberschall, who did a great job this year. Adolfo Bueno scored both goals for us. His first goal came in the second quarter, and we led I-o at the half. Hill came back in the third and fourth periods and scored two. The Lawrentians tied the game up in the last quarter with another goal by Adolfo Bueno. Alex Bueno was elected Captain for next year. SUMMARY Lawrenceville Hamilton High Lawrenceville Hightstown High Lawrenceville Bordentown M. I. Lawrenceville Trenton High Lawrenceville Trenton Catholic Lawrenceville Princeton Frosh Lawrenceville Peddie Lawrenceville Princeton High Lawrenceville Blair Lawrenceville George School Lawrenceville Hill VARSITY SOCCER P., Revenga, Havcy Payne, Chinman, Dickson, ghr, ri w:W R0 eno, A. Second Bu HUICY rent, M B 1, Oberschal I. A. Gartner, Bueno, First Row: Leone, Noble, Buckley, Smith, L. Hewitt, Moore, R. Kemball-Cook, tall, pens CP oodwin, H G ach w:Co Ro Third S. Howie. Snyder, 54 Ulla odrzkkz 5 4 VAIQSITY CIQUSS-COUNTRY SEASDN, 1953 HE Lawrenceville Cross-Country team finished the season with three vic- tories and Hve defeats in dual meets and a fourth place in the state contest. A sur- prise triumph over Hill climaxed a season of continual improvement after a dismal start. As captain-elect Lloyd Thomas had not returned to school, the harriers chose Pete Candy as their new head. The Red and Black began the year against Princeton High. In a steady cold rain, Princetonls fast start proved to be the decisive factor in their win 21-35 flow score winsjg after 300 yards there was no Lawrentian closer than seventh, but Don Mills managed to capture a Hfth, and Pete Candy followed on his heels. Blairis wicked course of treacherous hills was the setting for the second defeat. Picking up the first three places Blair won the meet, 17-48. George Hess, Pete Candy, and Gary Capen won fourth, fifth, and sixth spots respectively. Adding Metuchen High to the sched- ule, the harriers ran into their third set- back, 18-43. Metuchen, with too much experience and depth, gained first and second places in their seventh meet of the year. George Hess finished third and Pete Candy seventh for Lawrenceville. The most spectacular contest of the sea- son featured the phenomenal speed of St. Benedictls who triumphed, 19-36, for their 51st straight win. Bernard, who ran away from everyone, completed a 10:21 time, chopping 25 seconds from Lloyd Thomas' previous record, to add insult to injury Delugas, number two man, broke the old mark by three seconds, while Monahan linished third, barely missing the record. Pete Candy settled for a fourth place with 11:15. George Hess placed sixth, Gary Capen seventh, Taz Waller ninth, and Al Skinner tenth. St. Benedictls won their fifty-first straight meet, 19-36. Through a semi-forest, tunnels, hills, and inclines, B.M.l. edged the Red and Black harriers in a 25-30 triumph. B.M.I.'s Criith, Hebbest, and Seiiber, all tied for Hrst. However, within 16 seconds of them came Candy, Capen, Hess, Skinner, and Waller. The turning point of the year came as Lawrenceville conquered Trenton High, 25-34. Although the Trentonites won first and third places, the Red and Black gained seven out of the first ten spots. Zickw0lk,s winning time was 11:06, but Gary Capen led the home team with a second for CAPTAIN PETE CANDY Two Hundred Twenty-one 11:10. Seven seconds behind were Al Skin- 54 Oflrz COACH HOURIGAN ner and George Hess. Taz Waller, George Ellison, and Don Mills finished strongly. The squad continued their winning ways by toppling Peddie, 15-43, at Peddie. The rout was so complete that our first five men placed as the top Five. Gary Capen and George Hess tied for First, and Al Skinner, George Ellison, and Taz Wal- ler came in third, fourth, and fifth. The year was highlighted by a surprise Two Hundred Twenty-two odrzkfa 5 4 victory over a quite highly rated Hill team, 26-29. Pope of Hill broke Lloyd Thomas, old record with a 10:16 while Gary Capen placed second, nine seconds behind the old mark, in 10:40. George Hess came in third, Al Skinner fifth, Taz Waller sev- enth, and George Ellison ninth. The harriers traveled up to Blair to end their season where they finished fourth in the state meet. The usual precipitous course at Blairstown annexed a few more hills specially for this match. Bernard of St. Benedictis won to give his school the championship, Blair and B.M.l. came in second and third. Gary Capen led the Lawrenceville runners in tenth spot as the rest of the team followed closely behind. SUMMARY Lawrenceville Princeton High Lawrenceville Blair Lawrenceville Metuchen High Lawrenceville St. Benedictis Lawrenceville B.M.l. Lawrenceville Trenton High Lawrenceville Peddie Lawrenceville The Hill State Meet Lawrenceville 4th COUNTRY TEAM CROSS Schaffer. xson, Capen, Appel, 1. Hourigan, Hess, Staff, El er. Second Row: Coach I11'1 aller, Ski cett, Mills, Candy W W Fa Row: F zrsl 54 Offzz odrzkkz 5 4 First Row: Rose, Murray, Nesbitt, Anderson, B., Von Plonski, Maclntyre, Vaughey, W., Kasser. Second Row: Casella, Ross, Arnett, Costello, Newcomer, Ard, Reynolds, I., Iohnston, R., McIlwain, Van Vrankcn, R., Lenzner. Tfzird Row: Coach Goeller, Winn, Vette, Froelich, P., Schaible, Bates, M., Fits, Shein. JUNIUIQ VAIQSITY FDDTIBALL, 1953 HE Iunior Varsity football squad un- der the direction of Coach Ioe Goel- ler was undefeated in 5 games. The opening encounter found the Red and Black victorious over the Morrisville High I.V. by ascore of 13-6. The I.V. kept right on rolling as they defeated the Ewing High varsity, 13-7. The 'team dis- played a powerful running attack that ripped through the Ewing line. Continuing their winning ways, the I.V. romped over Admiral Farragut, 27-6. A touchdown on the 'opening kickoifby a Farragut lineman was! just about the ex- tent of the Farragutattack. I.V. next edged by the Hun School fvar- Two Hundred Twenty-four sity, I3-I2. This proved to be the toughest game of the season for the Red and Black, as Hun was out for revenge for last yearis walloping at the hands of the varsity. The I.V. closed their undefeated season by romping over the Trenton High I.V., 27-6. Ioe Goelleris squad reached their peak in this game and there was no stop- ping the Lawrentian attack. SUMMARY Lawrenceville Morrisville H.S. I.V. 6 Lawrenceville Ewing H.S. Var. 7 Lawrenceville Ad. Farragut I.V. 6 Lawrenceville Hun School Var. I2 Lawrenceville Trenton'H.S. I.V. 6 54 Oflaz onfrzkffz 54 Firrt Row: Salas, I., Ferro, Ward, L., Trimble, Miller, L., Snyder, N., Eaton, Dorf. Second Row: Fenlin, Bitler, Salas, H., Polikorf, Patterson, Urbaniak, Fritchman. Third Row: Miller, D., Foster, nick and Mr. Gallup, the I.V. soccer team had an average season with three wins, three losses and two ties. Ccrcaptains Ludlow Miller and Bill Trimblealed the Red and Black in the opener against an aggressive Hamilton High team, and the result was a deadlock, I-1. The Red and Black defense led by Miller, Trimble and Eaton stopped the Hamilton offense in its tracks. Perhaps the strongest I.V. team Law- renceville met was a Trenton High team which squeaked through with a I-0 win. The improvement of a season's playing to- gether was particularly evident in the B., Williams, F., Leone, S., Hogan, Emerson, Brown, F. JUNIDIQ VAIQSITY SUCCEIQ SEASUN, 1953 NDER the coaching of Mr. Pivovar- closeness of the score. The squad reached their peak as they 'de- feated the George School, 1-o. Once again the Red and Black defense, led by Bob AXelrod's goal-tending, excelled. Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville SUMMARY 1 Hamilton High I o NJ. State Home 2 o Trenton High I 2 Hamilton High 2 I Trenton Catholic 0 I Peddie o o Hightstown 2 I George School o Two Hundred Twenty-five 54 Uflrz odrzkfd 5 4 VAIQSITY WINTEIQ TIQACIY SEASCN, 1953-1954 R. Hourigan, in his second year as Lawrenceville track coach, molded the returning standouts of last yearis suc- cessful team with the new material to pro- duce one of Lawrenceville's greatest track teams. The Lawrentians were victorious in all Hve of their dual meets, took a close second in the National Prep School Cham- pionships, and captured top honors in the New Iersey State Championships. In the first official meet of the season, the Lawrentians downed the Princeton High School Track Team, 48-29. Prince- ton took more Hrsts than Lawrenceville, but the great depth of the Red and Black overpowered the Princetonians. In their second meet, Lawrenceville trounced Peddie, 56-12. The Lawrentians took all first places. Peddie won the eight- lap relay, as Bruce Blackie, running third for Lawrenceville, was accidentally spiked and fell. The Hill team journeyed to Lawrence- ville to continue their traditional rivalry with the Lawrentians, but were abruptly halted by the locals, 45-32. Captain Iohn Harkrader garnered Firsts in the 440-yard run, the broad jump, and the high jump, and placed second in the dash to lead the Houriganm-en to victory. The eight-lap relay team, consisting of Bill Trimble, Ace Baber, Ben Cooper, and Iohn Harkrader, set a new track record q2Z40.0D in their encounter with Hill. Dick Chilcott won the 60-yard high hurdles for Lawrence- ville,s only other first. Lawrenceville's trackmen met their se- verest competition this year in the Blair Academy Track Team. With great team- work, the Lawrentians overcame Blair and Blair's Ierry Knapp Qwho took four Hrst places, two seconds, and one thirdj, 44-42. Bill Trimble and Iohn Harkrader placed first and second ahead of Knapp in the 60-yard dash. Harkrader took first in the 440-yard run and the broad jump. Lawrencevillels eight-lap relay team amazed the spectat-ors and the college par- ticipants at the Polar Bear Meet held at Lawrenceville fbetween Princeton, Penn- sylvania, and Columbiaj by easily beating the Princeton Freshmen relay team. The locals breezed around the track in 2 min- utes and 39.2 seconds to set a new track record. St. Benedict's track team was the last visitor to the Field House in the dual- meet season. Lawrenceville drubbed the St. Benedictis squad, 53-15. Lawrenceville CAPTAIN JOHN HARKRADER Two Hundred Twenty-sewn 54 Offzz COACH I-IOURIGAN placed First in every event except the eight- lap relay in which the Red and Black were disqualified for a bad pass. Gary Capen Won the mile, Iimmy Maurer won the half-mile, Bill Trimble took first in the dash, and Dean Smith won the 60-yard low hurdles and tied with Dick Chilcott in the high hurdles. Blair Academy, sparked by Ierry Knapp, built up and maintained an early lead to win the National Prep School Indoor Championship at Madison Square Garden. Lawrenceville was second to Blair's 272 points with 23 points. Dick Skewes placed fifth in the shot-put. Bill Trimble and Dean Smith took third and fifth respec- tively in the 60-yard dash. In the broad jump Trimble and Harkrader finished fourth and fifth. Iimmy Maurer placed fifth in the half-mile, while Iohn Hark- rader won the 440-yard run. The sprint relay team CBill Trimble, Dean Smith, Ace Baber, and Ben Cooperj, handicapped in a rough race, placed third in the finals. Two' Hundred Twenty-eight odrzkfzz 54 However, the winning time in this event was eight-tenths of a second slower than Lawrenceville's trial time. Lawrencevillels eight-lap relay team, consisting of Iohn Harkrader, Terry Roche, Iimmy Maurer, and Ben Cooper, finished first to give the Lawrentians a final total of 23 points. Although Lawrenceville had produced two national champion teams before this year, neither of those teams was able to cop the New Iersey State Championship. The Lawrentians this year, however, ran away with the meet, scoring an unprece- dented 53 points. Blair and Bordentown Military Institute tied for second with 24 points each. Iohn I-Iarkrader broke the track and state record in the 440-yard run with an astounding time of 50.4 sec. The eight-lap relay team members were the recipients of thundering cheers from the spectators as they bettered their record in their last race in a speedy 2 min. and 33.3 sec. Third Former Dean Smith upset Ierry Knapp as he sped over the low hurdles in 7.2 seconds. Iack Bergan captured fourth in the shot-put. Gary Capen bettered his best previous time by seven seconds to win the mile. Teammate George Hess placed third in this event. And thus the season ended. SUMMARY Lawrenceville 48 Princeton High 29 Lawrenceville 56 Peddie I2 Lawrenceville 45 Hill 32 Lawrenceville 44 Blair 42 Lawrenceville 53 St. Benedictis I5 National Prep School Track Champion- ships: 2nd Place NJ. State Prep School Track Champion- ships: 3rd Place WINTER TRACK mble Hurkrzulcr, Chilcutt, Maurer, uughcy, W., Bcrgau, Skcwss, Tm Roche, Herron. Strand Row: V Nr abc w: Mackay, Staff, XVinslmv, Appel, B R0 First Rogcrm. ln., 5, OIT bb, M YU G Root, Payne, Smith, D., Smith, I A-, n Carney, Blackie, Leone, Row: Coach Hou ign Vcttc. Third er, I' Coop 54 01151 odrzkfrz 5 4 VAIQSITY BASKETBALL SEASUN 9 1953 -1954 OACHING the Lawrenceville Basket- ball team for the first time, Mr. Megna welded together a quite successful team that ended the season with eleven victories and Hve defeats. This is a very praise- worthy feat for Mr. Megna, as there were no returning letter-men with which to work, and it took some time to get the starting live to work well together. The Red and Black opened their season with an easy victory over the Poly Prep team, 69-39. Fred Perkins, who proved to be a standout all season, tallied 28 points while Captain Bruce Brougham dropped in I3 points. Lawrenceville then took a short hop to Trenton High where they again met with little resistance in swamping the Tren- tonians, 61-38. Perkins continued his scor- ing spree with 32 points, a new School record. Center Iulian Ard was second with IO points. Next, however, the Lawrentians met with a little stiffer competition and went down to their first defeat at the hands of Haverford, 56-53. Both teams placed three players in double figures, but the Red and Black couldn't match Leels I9 points. Meeting their toughest competition of the season, the Lawrentians fell to the powerful Carteret squad, 79-50. Perkins hit for 17, but this could not near the combined total of 55 points for Carteret's Cassidy and Lighe. Pennington came next, and despite Per- kins' and Ardis combined 30 points, the visitors were able to finish on the long end of a 53-48 score. Returning to their winning ways, the Broughammen subdued Admiral Farra- gut by a 53-42 margin. Perkins and Ard again led the Lawrentians with I7 and I6 respectively. Although B.M.l.'s Baldanzi scored 22 points, the Red and Black were still able to take them by a 65-47 count. Nine play- ers managed to score for Lawrenceville, Ard taking the number one spot with 15. Princeton Freshmen were next to fall to the onrushing Lawrentians, going down 61-56. Princeton's Davidson was held to 18 points while Perkins dropped in 25 for the Red and Black, and Sam Monroe fol- lowed up with 13. Lawrencevilleis fourth straight came at the expense of Choate. Again the Law- rentians put nine men in the scoring bas- kets as they won, 52-30. Ditels of Choate was high scorer, however, with 19. CAPTAIN BRUCE BROUGHAM Two Hundred Thirty-one 54 Olin COACH MEGNA Blair gave the Red and Black their Fifth straight, 72-63. Blair's Smith and our Perkins battled it out the whole way for number one scoring honors, and Perkins won with 31 as to Smithis 28. Peddie stopped Lawrenceville's streak, 54-39. Peddie put three men in double Figures, one with 21, while the best Law- renceville could do was get I4 from Perkins. Coming back from that defeat, the Red and Black barely edged St. Benedicfs, 42- 40. Perkins and Ard again led the scoring with a total of 35. Facing next Princeton High, Perkins again hit the 2o-bracket to lead Lawrence- ville to a 63-43 victory. In the final game of the regular season against Hill, the Lawrentians, who won a squeaker 58-56 last year, took a squeakier squeaker this year, 47-46. Sam Monroe, who dropped in a Held goal in the final second, spoiled Hill's revenge. Dick Ba- Two Hundred Thirty-two odrzkfn 5 4 ruch stole the ball and threw it to Mon- roe, who then proceeded to watch it bounce around the rim several times be- fore dropping through the net. Perkins led the scoring with 24, and Monroe was second with II. The big game of the sea- son was again Lawrenceville's. In the first round of the State tourna- ment, the Red and Black repeated their previous performance against Pennington by easily winning 53-39. Monroe and Ard led the team with I4 and I3 respectively while Perkins scored 11, equalling the total for Pennington's number one man. Next, however, the Lawrentians faced Carteret, and the latter again proved to be too much in taking a 71-53 victory. Perkins led the Red and Black with 2I points, bringing his season average to 20.1 points per game, a new school record. SUMMARY Lawrenceville Poly Prep Lawrenceville Trenton High Lawrenceville Haverford Lawrenceville Carteret Lawrenceville Pennington Lawrenceville Admiral Farragut Lawrenceville B.M.L Lawrenceville Princeton Frosh Lawrenceville Choate Lawrenceville Blair Lawrenceville Peddie Lawrenceville St. Benedict's Lawrenceville Princeton High Lawrenceville Hill State Tournament: Quarter-finals: Lawrenceville 53 Pennington 39 Semi-finals: Lawrenceville 53 Carteret 71 ASKETBALL B ARSITY V S4 4.7 .: CQ 5 5 E gn .1 2 .-E Q W O U J E '5 -L' U V1 QC 'Q S f :A E F1 bf Q Q Q 'E :E 5 5.3 ffl 43 X .E .1 3-4 U Q4 .cf L2 E E 5 Q A5 -D 5 9 5 un if K E E E E Pd a s O 2 V2 -: m ., Kelly. Iordan, I 5 4 Ulla odrzkfzz 5 4 VAIQSITY SWIMMING SEASIDN, 1953-1954 HE 1954 edition of the Lawrenceville ,swimming team can be classed in the prep school division with the best, if not the best. It had depth, all-around ability, individual stars, and a winning power. It was the eighth straight undefeated year in interscholastic competition for Coach George Schonheiter, the only loss being in a dual meet with the Yale Freshmen. In the first meet of the year with the Lehigh Freshmen the Red and Black proved to be too strong throughout the whole meet in winning by a score of 55-20. This was clearly shown by the fact that Lawrenceville collected seven Firsts and five seconds. On the Wednesday before Christmas vacation, Lawrenceville easily defeated an undetermined Lafayette Freshmen team. After the vacation and with a little over a week's practice, the Schonheitermen' swamped Blair, 64-11. The meet was swum in the old pool, for the underwater window was cracked in the Lavino Field House pool. Cameramen from Grantland Rice Sports Features put their very hot lights too close to the underwater window and, as a result, cracked it. Winning its fourth consecutive dual meet of the season, the Lawrenceville team downed Haverford, 45-30, in the loserfs pool. The times were not as good in this meet but that was probably due to the team's swimming in a new pool for the first time in the season. Second Former Frankie Brunell won the 200-yard free- style and set a new pool record in the In- dividual Medley. On the third of February the neighbor- ing Princeton Freshmen were easily de- feated 61-14. Lawrenceville won all of the events and took four second places. Bru- nell neared the great Gideonse's record when he swam a 2:o1.3 for the 200-yafd freestyle. This was just a half of a second off the record. A decisive 58-17 victory over the Plebes was gain-ed when the crew traveled up to West Point. Trenton High fell down before the on- slaught of the Red and Black, 52-23. The closest and most exciting race of the meet was 'between Frank Brunell and Trenton High's Werner in the 100-yard backstroke. The Lawrentian sprinted his way to a Win in the last lap and turned in a superb time of 1:o2.4. Gene Coker also just overtook his opponent in the last lap to win the 200- yard freestyle. CO-CAPTAINS HEP INGHAM AND GENE Corian Two Hundred Thirty-five 54 Offrz CoAcH SCHONHEITER Then along came the Yale Freshmen to again break off a Red and Black winning streak. This year's loss was by a score of 39-36 against last year's 38-37. In the meet this year's co-captain, Gene Coker, swam against last year's Lawrenceville co-captain, Hank Hulshizer. Coker won. Lawrence- villeis only other first, with the exception of the relays, came when fourteen-year-old Brunell took the number one spot in the 150-yard Individual Medley with a very respectable time of 1: 36.6. Perhaps the most gratifying outcome of the contest was the 1:35.8 turned in by the 2oo-yard freestyle relay team of Third Former Bar- ry Allen, Havey, Coker, and Ingham. A few days later back at Lawrenceville, the Peddie School was beaten, 46-29. Law- renceville was disqualified in both relays because of bad starts. In the dive McHugh defeated Mathers, who was last year's State champion and this year's also. Traveling to Pottstown, our natators de- feated the Hill School. The relay team was Two Hundred Thirty-six odrzkkz 5 4 one-tenth of a second off the record set in 1952 by Lawrenceville. Brunell swam to a new pool record in the Individual Medley. After ending a very successful dual meet season Cthis victory extended Law- renceville's record against high schools and prep schools to eight consecutive years without a defeat in the booksj, the Red and Black went on to prove themselves tops by winning the Eastern lnterscholas- tics at Princeton. They broke the former record of 72 points, garnered by Lawrence- ville last year, and this year scored 84 points to double the tally of their nearest opponent, and it might have been more but for an unfortunate illegal turn which dis- qualified Frankie Brunell. Hep Ingham swam a 23.9 to capture first place in the 50-yard freestyle. Getz won the 150-yard Individual Medley with his best time of the season. In the final event the relay team set a new meet record as they swept the 200-yard freestyle relay. Lawrenceville won the New Iersey State meet by scoring 141 points. SUMMARY Lawrenceville Lehigh Lawrenceville Lafayette Lawrenceville Plair Lawrenceville Haverford Lawrenceville West Point Plebes Lawrenceville Trenton H.S. Lawrenceville Yale Freshmen Lawrenceville Peddie Lawrenceville 53 The Hill First in the Eastern Interscholastics First in the New Iersey State Champion- ships. Winning Freestyle Relay and Medley Relay in the Trenton Times A.A.U. Relays. VARSITY SWIMMING ll. ycrs, Allen, Gcrslc M , Coker pmzm, Ingham Getz, Cha Gilbert, C., WZ Ro m-ll, Lockton, Bucuo. Second IU McHugh, Loft, B Tatem WZ Ro First Icrrxck. I, COLLCI1 rost, ., Mischner, T I-I eeves, R Cillcy, A-, eeves, Third Row: Coach Schonhciter, Ridgwuy, Graham, R 54 Ofkz odrzkfa 5 4 VAIQSITY WIQESTLINIB SEASDNQ 1953-1954 HE Lawrenceville wrestling team had a very successful season of six wins and three losses, culminated by the cap- ture, for the third year in a row, of the New Iersey State Meet. Led by the able leadership of captain Pete Wight and the valuable coaching of Mr. Wagner, the Lawrentians managed to end the season with four wrestlers as State champions, three as second place winners, and one in the third place. The winners of the tournament were Don Mills in the 120 lb. class, Al Muse in 133, Ed Bennett at 145, and captain Pete Wight, for the second year in succession, as the heavy- weight monarch. Before the Christmas vacation, the grap- plers were set back by the Princeton Fresh- men. Hamperecl with the loss of Pete Wight for the match, the Lawrentians Went into the last match with a 12-12 score, but were unable to emerge vic- torious, for Pete Haywood, then taking the captainis position, was pinned in the second period. Winning for Lawrence- ville in that well-contested match were Don Mills, lim Tattersfield, Al Muse, and Neil Hays. Upon returning from vacation, the team was sorry to hear of the accident suffered by Iim Tattersheld during the holidays, which kept him away from the line-up for the rest of the season. However, this did not prevent the team from overpowering Blair in the first bout after the vacation. Mills started the Lawrenceville scoring, after the Lawr-entians had lost both the 103 and 112 lb. classes. His decision, together with Ed Bennett's and Pete Wightls, and the valuable falls scored by Phys Lemmon, Bob Foster and Mike Schoettle, gave the Red and Black enough points to win by 24-19. The next team to visit the Lawrenceville campus was Lower Merion, and another close match was witnessed by the specta- tors at the Gym. Here, victories were scored by Mills, Muse, Hays, Bennett, Foster and Schoettle. By the time the heavyweight bout came around, the score was tied 18-18. Captain Pete Wight dem- onstrated his ability, and won by a de- cision 5-o. This put Lawrenceville ahead 21-18. The Hrst match after the mid-year exams was held in Wallingford, Connecticut, where the Choate School played host to the Lawrentians. In the 112 lb. class Law- renceville started in the losing column, CAPTAIN PETE WIGHT Two Hundred Thirty-nine The grapplers then engaged the Prince- 54 Oflaz COACH WAGN1211 but after Don Mills tied and Lemmon was pinned, decisions were gained by Muse, Bennett, Foster, and Schoettle. At the end of Mikeis match, the score was I4-I6 with Choate ahead, but Captain Wight took care of that disadvantage by pinning his man in the heavyweight division. The score ended with Lawrenceville on top, 19-16. ton I.V. wrestlers, and beat them by a score of 20-9. Victors in the match for the Lawrentians were Mills, Lemmon, Hays, Foster, Wight, and Schoettle who avenged his defeat against the Freshmen by pin- ning his man after four minutes and fifty seconds of wrestling. The Red and Black wrestlers continued their winning streak by overcoming the Peddie School by the score of 28-11. Win- ning his First varsity match, Bob Barrett, wrestling at 103, and Roskind at 112 gave their team enough points to remain ahead for the rest of the encounter. Winning Two Hundred F orty 0cz'f'zkz'az 54 also were Mills, Hays, Bennett, Wilson, Schoettle, and Wight. After Hve consecutive wins, the wrestlers were set back 'by their rivals from Potts- town by a score of 22-12. Unable to score in their first Hve matches, the Lawrentians put up a good fight in the upper weights. Decisions for the home team were gained by Hays, Bob Iohnston, Foster, and Cap- tain Pete Wight. After bowing to Hill, the team was next edged out by a powerful Haverford School wrestling team. In this match we were only able to emerge victorious in three matches. Roskind, Iohnston and Wight were our victors, while captainelect Bob Foster wrestled a very good match. The last dual meet was a triumph for the Red and Black mat-men, as they easily emerged victorious over their opponents, Admiral Farragut. The 31-9 score indicates the good conditioning and good coaching that the Lawrentians had during the sea- son. Getting a decision for the victors were Roskind, Mills, Muse, Hays, and Bennett, while falls were scored by Mike Schoettle and Pete Wight. The remainder of the Lawrentian points were scored by Lemmon, Iohnston, and Foster. SUMMARY Lawrenceville I2 Princeton Frosh I7 Lawrenceville 24 Blair I9 Lawrenceville 21 Lower Merion 18 Lawrenceville I9 Choate 16 Lawrenceville 20 Princeton I.V. 9 Lawrenceville 28 Peddie II Lawrenceville I2 Hill 22 Lawrenceville 9 Haverford 23 Lawrenceville 31 Admiral Farragut 9 Prep School Meet First Place-New Iersey State VARSITY WRESTLING arrctt Ruskin, Hays, Foster, R,, Lemmon, Mills, Aikcnhcud. ner, B NVag Muse, Iohnston. Second Row: Coach Y Vigh Schocttle, Bennett, X ll! Ro Firxt I 5 4 Offzz adrzkziz 5 4 VARSITY HDCKEY SEASDNQ 1953 -1954 HIS year's hockey team, under the ' able coaching of Mr. Coffin, who is in his Hrst year at Lawrenceville, and Mr. David Wicks, Finished the season with the poor record of four wins and ten losses. The team, which had little time to practice, had, however, four returning lettermen in Iack Fawcett, Ludlow Miller, Captain Oakley Hewitt, and Dick Whit- ney. The season opened with Lawrenceville facing Taft School in the annual Law- renceville Invitation Tournament. Taft proved quite a bit too strong for the Red and Black, as they out-pucked them, 8-o. That same afternoon the team came up against the powerful Noble and Greenough and were again defeated 7-1. The lone Lawrentian goal for the day was scored by Sumner Rulon-Miller. The following morning, the Red and Black surprisingly upset Exeter, 2-o. Pete Ward and Ludlow Miller scored for the Lawrentians. This lone victory in the tournament gave Lawrenceville a seventh place standing among the eight teams at the end. Iust after Christmas vacation, the Red and Black was defeated by Hope High School, hailing from Providence, Rhode Island. The score was 6-3, with Hewitt, Whitney, and Ward scoring for Lawrence- ville. The following day the team faced a second Providence team and again went down to defeat, 7-r. Pete Ward, who was a standout all season, scored the lone goal for the Red and Black. Still playing way out of their class, the team went five miles to play the Prince- ton Freshmen and were dropped I3-O. The Lawrentians still showed their lack of playing together. About this time, the new hockey rink was in condition for play, and the Red and Black opened their play on the rink against Morrisville High. Miller, Hewitt, and Ward each tallied one for the home team, but this was not quite enough, and Morrisville High won, 4-3. After the week of mid-year exams, the team faced Hamden High and went down to their worst defeat of the season, I6-I. Whitney scored the lone Red and Black goal. A week later, the team, although much improved, went down again at the hands of Princeton Freshmen, 9-0. At long last, the Red and Black was CAPTAIN OAKLEY Hnwrrr Two Hundred Forty-three 54 Uflrz CoAcH COFFIN able to turn in a win, this over the Ridge- wood Y.M.C.A. Lawrenceville scored in each of the three periods to take a 3-2 victory. Ward did the scoring in the open- ing period, and Miller followed in the next. In the final period, Denny Dignan, a standout on defense, pushed one through to give the Red and Black their slight edge. Following up this victory, the team next met and beat New Rochelle, 5-3. This was undoubtedly the Lawrentians' best game of the season, and Ward again led the team with three goals. Miller helped Ward in the scoring brackets, however, with one assist and two goals of his own, one in the opening minutes which gave the Red and Black an early lead. The Lawrentians then traveled to Hill in hopes of their third straight victory, but the Hill men proved to be a little bet- ter in a sloppy game which ended with Two Hundred Forty-four i . ., ocfrzkfrz 54 Hill on the long end of a 4-3 score. Law- renceville goals were sent in by Fawcett and Ward in the second period, and Hewitt in the final period. After the humiliating defeat by Hill, the squad poured it on before the girls at the Fifth Form tea dance and edged Choate, 2-I. In this game, the team set up more plays and got more shots than usual, and in doing so, gave Rulon-Miller the chance to put Lawrenceville ahead. Choate came back to tie things up in the same period. The second period went scoreless, but in the third period Hewitt thrilled the crowd by slapping in a re- bound from a shot by Pete Ward. In the final game of the season, the Red and Black again met defeat, this time to the sticks of Northwood. Lawrenceville actually played very well and kept North- wood team to its lowest score of the season, though it was 7-0. SUMMARY Lawrenceville Taft 8 Lawrenceville Noble 8: Greenough 7 Lawrenceville Exeter 0 Lawrenceville Hope High 6 Lawrenceville Burrilville 7 Lawrenceville Princeton Freshmen I3 Lawrenceville Morrisville High 4 Lawrenceville Hamden High 16 Lawrenceville Princeton Freshmen 9 Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Ridgewood Y 2 New Rochelle 3 Hill 4 Choate I Northwood 7 VARSITY HOCKEY awcett, , F Rulon-Miller Griggs Field, Coach Coffin, Whit Second Row L. ey Ward, Dignan, Whitn rr, Hew ard, P. ,L.W CI' Row: Foster, S., Mill First Maclntyrc, Coach Wicks, Pease. 54 Oflaz odrzkfa 54 I ir.r1 Row: Sala, Fenimore, Lenzner, Frocblich, P., Gartner. Serum! Row: Casey, Sweet, Mar- shall, L., Fiedler, Jordan, Crowley. JUNIOIQ VAIQSITY BASKETBALL SEASUN, 1953-1954 I-HS year's l.V. basketball team coached by Mr. Thompson finished the season with a record of 4 wins and 3 losses. In the opening game of the season the Red and Black lost to a powerful Haver- ford aggregation, 37-31. Andy Wood poured in I3 points to do the scoring honors. Mr. Thompson's squad then gave back to Pennington a decisive defeat, 39-29. Harry Schaible sparked the Lawrentians with 16 points. A last quarter surge led to a Red and Black victory over Peddie, 40-36, Wood and George Fiedler splitting 18 points down the middle. The I,V. next lost a Two Hundred Forzy-six close game to Admiral Farragut, 40-38. Harry Schaible once again led the Law- rentians with I2 points. George Fiedler's brilliant 16 tallies led Lawrenceville to victory over Bordentown Military Institute by a score of 60-43. A far more experienced Princeton fresh- man I.V. squad romped over the team, 55-36. A late Red and Black rally in the Final period, led by Andy Wood's Hne shooting, failed to stop the Tigers. The seventh and last struggle ended in a repeat of the team's earlier victory over Peddie, this time by a 51-48 score. Mike Marshallls I4 and Pete Froelichls I3 tallies led to the Lawrentian victory. 54 Ulla odrzdzz 5 4 First Row: Langhorne, R., Durkin, Spruancc, Brodus, Dix, Newton. Second Row: Smith, C., Chylock, Roberts, Holmes, Wrubel, Girrller, Gowenlock, Harding, Bond. Third Row: Rankin, Rose, Cabaniss, Cawthornc, Iverson, Lusk, Frcase, Chase, Coach Chambers. JUNIDIQ VAIQSITY SWIMMING SEASDN, 1953-1954 HIS yearls Iunior Varsity swimmers, under the coaching of Mr. Chambers and leadership of captain-elect Chuck Wru- bel, finished the season with an outstand- ing record of live wins against no losses. The first meet was with the Princeton Freshmen HBN team. Lawrenceville won 38 to 27. The next meet saw the Iunior Varsity edge out the Germantown YMCA 41 to 34. The next meet was with the Peddic Iunior Varsity following the Varsity meet. Lawrenceville won all of the events with the exception of the dive. Ross Langhorne did a fine job in taking hrst place in thc Ioo-yard backstroke as did Iverson in the 100-yard freestyle. Traveling to The Hill with the Varsity, the team swam their Iunior Varsity. It was Z1 close meet but the Red and Black followed the example set by the Varsity earlier in the afternoon by winning the meet 44 to 31. The last meet of the year was held at the George School. lt was a competitive meet and undecided until the last relay. The final score was 43 to 32. The Iunior Varsity had a perfect season, and congratulations should be extended to Mr. Chambers. Two Hundred Forty-seven 54 Olin! odrzkfa 54 Firrt Row: Rowan, Vllitlclowson, Fite, Graves, Skinner, Green, L., Revenga. Second Row: Coach Wagner, Bcrnheim, Barrett, Reynolds, R., Dix, Best, Park, Kleiner, Miller, D. JIJNIDIQ VARSITY WRESTLING SEASUN, 1953 -1954 HE Iunior Varsity Wrestling team ended its season with a creditable three wins, one loss, and one tie. In their opening match the Lawrentians beat the Blair team by a score of 32-18. Leading the Lawrentians with falls were Weschler, Fite, Reynolds, Barrett, Green, and Haywood. The next I.V. match saw the Red and Black bow to a more experienced Lower Merion HB team. The score was 24-20 against them. The Red and Black,s only winners were Rowan, who secured a fall, and Green, Skinner and Graves, who ob- tained decisions. Two Hundred Forzy-eight The Lawrenceville mat-men then met and overcame George School by a score of 18-14. Falls on this occasion were ob- tained by Wilson and Park, while Barrett and Weschler gained decisions. The I.V.'s reached their peak when they managed to tie their fearful rivals, The Hill School. The score was 21-21, and much credit should be given to Schoettle and Green, who made up a ten-point defi- cit and obtained pins. Other victors were Reynolds, Barrett and Wilson. In their last meet of the season the Lawrenceville I.V. team beat the Fair- lawn High School by the score of 24-19. 54 Offrz orfrzkfrz 54 First Row: Marks, Church, Haynsworth, W., Berger, Pintard. Second Row: Foxwell, Perry, Kraft, Pettihone. JUNIDIQ BASKETBALL, 1953-1954 HE Iunior Basketball team had an average season this year, winning four and losing three games. In the first game against Lawrence Township Iunior High, Captain Billy Haynsworth led the team to victory by scoring fourteen points. The final score was 48-19. The second game was a heartbreaker. We lost to Ewing High Freshmen by three points, 48-4-3, in overtime. Captain Hayns- worth had his best day to date, scoring Fifteen points. The next game was against Princeton High Freshmen, and we lost it by the shocking score of 44-36. Iohn Foxwell and Al Nesbitt led the team with ten points apiece, each having a fair day under the boards. In the fourth game Ewing High came back stronger than ever and beat us 41-30 on their court. The fifth game was against the Hun School. We won it by the largest margin of any of our games, 69-14. Billy Hayns- worth again led the team with fifteen points. Al Nesbitt was a close runner-up with thirteen. The team would like to give its whole- hearted thanks to Mr. Thompson for a magnificent job of coaching, and also to Captain Billy Haynsworth for leading the team well in both its victories and its defeats. Two Hundred Forty-nine 54 Uffzz odrzkia 5 4 Ifrrsf Rauf: Flaherty. I., Nexvson. Brickman, Van Vactor, McKay. I., San Miguel. Sccmzrl Row: Flaherty, P., Absher, XVillian1s, B, JIJNIUIQ WD ESTLING, 1953 -1954 HE Iunior Wrestlers did not enjoy a very successful season this year, drop- ping all four matches. In their first meet the Iunior Matmen were decisively beaten by the Lower Mer- ion Cl, team, 33-8. Their only points were gained by Brickman and Van Vac- tor. In his match Brickman wrestled well and pinned his opponent. Van Vactor with ease defeated his opponent in a one- sided matchg he was in complete control all the way but was not able to pin his man, winning, 5-o. In their next meet the Iuniors were again beaten, this time to a much more experienced team from Washington High School, 43-6. Brickman, against a taller and heavier opponent, came out victorious, winning a decision, 6-3. Their only other Two Hundred Fifty points were gained by Flaherty. Wres- tling in his first competitive meet he beat his opponent, 4-2. In their third meet the Iuniors suffered a bad defeat at the hands of a vastly superior team from Bala-Cynwyd High School. None of the Iuniors was able to score as five Bala-Cynwyd boys won by falls to crush the Lawrentians, 51-o. In their last meet of the season the Iuniors were beaten by George School, 32-3. Van Vactor gained their only points over a heavier but inexperienced opponent, winning a decision, 5-1. Much credit should be given to Brick- man and Van Vactor, the co-captains of the team, and also to Mr. Bull who did an excellent job of coaching. 54 Oflaz 79 drzda 54 Firsl Row: Davis, R., Rivera, Gilbert, R., Koproivski, Henry. C. Second Row: Hollister, Miles, Barnes, D., Ottaway, Silloxvay. Hurley, Meier, F. Third Row: Lavinc, Morris, A., Vv'horf, Stevens, H., Comer, Schragger, Butterfield, Lockton, S., Coach Chambers. JUNIDIQ SWIMMING, 1953 -1954 HE Lawrenceville Iunior Swimming Squad encountered five dual meets this year. The team reigned triumphant over four of its opponents with the Fifth meet as yet not run off. The Iunior High School No. 4 team of Trenton came to Lawrenceville to bat- tle it out with our Iunior squad for the first meet of the season. Steve Lockton and Frank Miles took a first and second respectively in the Fifty-yard breaststroke to help the Iuniors defeat the Trenton swimmers, 46-29. The Germantown Y.M.C.A. Iunior Leaguers came to Lawrenceville for our Iuniors' second meet. Germantown was overcome by a score of 45-3o. Dave Otta- way had a remarkable time of 26.4 in the fifty-yard freestyle. The Iunior squad swam against the Trenton Iunior High School No. 3 team for the third meet of the season. Law- renceville was victorious in the opposi- tion's pool. Because this pool was not regulation size, no ofhcial times were re- corded. The fourth meet was again with the Trenton No. 4 team in their pool. As in the first meeting, the Lawrenceville Iun- iors were triumphant. The oncoming meet is with the Trenton No. 3 team. Much of the credit for this splendid season goes to the team,s popular, as well as obviously able, coach, Mr. Chambers. Two Hundred Fifty-one 54 Offaz Todrzdd 5 4 1954 SDIQING SDUIQTS CADTAINS CAPTAIN HERKY RUBINCAM CAPTAIN MIKE PATTISON CAPTAIN IAY INGLIS CAPTAIN STEVE MARSHALL H d d F f y t 5 4 Offa odrzkzkz 54 IQ54 SDDING SDUDTS SCEDULE Sat. April eWed. April 'Sat. April 'kWed. April Sat, May Wed. May Sat. May Wed. May 9Sat. May Wed. May Sat. May Wed. May Sat. May Fri. April Tues. April 'Sat. May Tues. May Fri. May 'Wed. May 'FSat. May 4Wed. May Fri. May WF ri. May Baseball 17-Haverford School 21-The Peddie School 24-Trenton Catholic 28-Princeton Freshmen I-Blair Academy 5-Hamilton High School 8-Linden High School 12-Princeton High School I5-The Hill School 19-Pending 22-The Hill School 26-The Choate School 29-The Peddie School Golf 23-Penn Freshmen 27-The Peddie School I-Blair Academy 4-Princeton Freshmen 7-Haverford School 12-Princeton Freshmen 15-The Hill School 19-The Peddie School 21-The Hill School -The Choate School tl' Denotes away encounters 'kWed Sat. Wed Sat. Wed Sat. Wed. : tSat. Wed Sat. Wed Sat. 'l F ri. 'Sat. Sat. Sat. Sat. t':Sat. ':Sat. April April April May May May May May May May May May April April May May May May May Tennis' 21-Princeton Freshmen 24-Pending 28-The Peddie School I-Blair Academy -Pending -Penn Freshmen 12-The George School 15-The Hill School 19-Pending 22-The Hill School -The Choate School 29-The Peddie School Track 23-Penn Relays at Philadelphia 24-Penn Relays at Philadelphia I-Blair Academy 8-The Peddie School -Bordentown M.A. 8c St. Benedict's -The Hill School -State Private School Meet at The Peddie School Two Hundred Fifty-111166 2 5 4 Olin! orfrzkfaz 5 4 VAIQSITY BASEBALL SEASDN, 1953 HE varsity baseball team, with the aid of powerful hitting and sharp pitching, finished a triumphant season of eleven wins against two setbacks. The mound duties were shared by Chuck Hep- penstall and Ned Langhorne. Chuck and Ned registered records of 7-2 and 3-o, respectively. Heppenstall led the hitters with a .387 batting average and was followed closely by Vern Loucks 379, Captain Herky Rubincam 377, and Manny Ferro 315. Herky's', fine fielding at shortstop stood out in the infield while the outfield, com- posed of Don Mershon, Gordon Marshall, Lupe', Lowe, and Bob Sweeney did not commit a single error the entire season. The opener was a rout for the Red and Black as they outclassed Lambertville High 23-I. Gordy,' Marshall and Vern Loucks, collecting four hits apiece, paced the twenty hit attack while Heppenstall hurled a two hitter. Lawrenceville then, in a drizzling rain, basted Haverford 8-1. 'lPorky,' Conrow pitched a three hitter, as Marshall blasted two doubles. Langhorne picked up his first victory by downing George School behind more strong slugging by his teammates. The Red and Black won easily, I6-8. The Hulitmen next shut out Peddie 7-0. Spotless pitching by Heppenstall and hard hitting by Sweeney, Marshall, and Loucks were decisive enough to score Lawrence- ville's fourth straight victory. Trenton Catholic's Richie Krol then handed the Lawrentians their first defeat. In a thrilling eleven inning game, high- lighted by sixteen strikeouts by Heppen- stall and three hits by Ferro, Catholic persistently gnawed at an early Lawrence- ville lead. Recovering from a 6-3 deficit, Trenton pushed the winning run across in the top of the eleventh to win 9-8. Not yet recovering from their last de- feat, the Hulitmen ran into the Princeton Freshmen and their second loss, 8-6. Sloppy fielding and Conrowis injury, resulting from a collision at the plate, contributed to the disaster. However, one of the key blows of the game came in the second inning when Loucks tripled with the bases loaded. Following that, the Red and Black bounced back to subdue Blair, 8-4. Steve Ackerman and Rubincam combined with Ned Langhorne to head the team to its fifth triumph. ln the next game, with the bases loaded, Vern Loucks came rushing home on Bob g 7 ii 1 CHUCK HEPPENSTALL, BASEBALL CAPTAIN Two Hundred Fifty-jivc' 54 Offaz COACH HULIT Wallaceys squeeze hunt, collided with the catcher, and scored the winning run of the ballgame as Lawrenceville nosed out Hamilton High 3-2. On prom week-end, Langhorne, allow- ing only three hits, whitewashed Linden High 4-o. To the -delight of the crowd, Herk,' Rubincam combined clutch hit- ting and daring base running to score for the home team. Rallying late in the game, the Hulit- men topped Princeton High, 6-3. Lowe's triple in the eighth inning, scoring Wal- lace and Mershon, broke the deadlock and won the ballgame. The peak of the season came with two straight wins over Hill. The first, played at Hill on our rivalis Alumni Day, was a 5-2 victory for the visitors. A big seventh inning, producing four runs, broke open a tight game. The scores were made on successive bunts by Wallace and Mershon and hits by Rubincam and Lowe. The large crowd went away disappointed, for Two Hundred Fifty-six adrzkfa 54 they savv Chuck Heppenstall collect three hits and pitch a live hitter while Wallace and Rubincam also gathered two hits each. The second victory over Hill was a 5-o, two-hit shutout hurled by Heppenstall. Loucks was the man with the big bat since he smashed two hits, one a double, scored two runs. Because the tilt against Peddie was can- celled on account of rain, the Choate game was the last of the season. The finale to the banner year was a runaway. Heppen- stall breezed to an I8-3 win behind mighty batting which featured home runs by Broil, Lowe, and Loucks. Playing his last game for the Red and Black, Loucks drove in six runs with a three-run homer, a triple, and three singles. 'QI-Ierku Rubin- cam and Manuel Ferro both contributed three hits to the seventeen-hit attack. The squad, under the coaching of Messrs. Hulit and Schonheiter, is looking forward to another successful season next year with the return of Captain-elect Hep- penstall and several other lettermen. SUMMARY Lawrenceville 23 Lambertville Lawrenceville 8 Haverford Lawrenceville 16 George Lawrenceville 7 Peddie Lawrenceville 8 Trenton Catholic Lawrenceville 6 Princeton Freshmen Lawrenceville 8 Blair Lawrenceville 3 Hamilton High Lawrenceville 4 Linden High Lawrenceville 6 Princeton High Lawrenceville 5 Hill Lawrenceville 5 Hill Lawrenceville I8 Choate 1955 VARSITY BASEBALL Lowe, S7 penstall, Broll, Skewes, Louck 'TP uf: Taylor, H R0 ond S66 1. arshal E.M F 'sz Row Mcrshon, Conrow, Ferro Rubincam, Ackerman, Langhorne, Bacon, Coach Schonheitcr. I1 Y CII eeney D SW .k, Hulit, Stockham, Mutnlc Coach W2 R0 Third Sharp ? 54 Olfzz odrzkfa 5 4 VAIQSITY TIQACIY SEASCN, 1953 HE 1953 Spring Track team under the able coaching of Ioe Goeller and Wil- liam Hourigan finished the year with a mediocre record of two wins, two defeats, and a second in the New Iersey State Meet. The relay teams first traveled to the Penn Relays. The Lawrenceville team running Ben Cooper, john Benisch, Lloyd Thomas, and Iohn Harkrader took a sixth place in the mile relay and repeated this showing with a sixth in the quarter-mile relay in which the Red and Black ran Bill Trimble, Ace Baber, Cooper and Harkrader. In the first dual meet of the season, Law- renceville defeated Blair 65 M5-56K. Hark- rader led the team in this victory, taking three firsts and a second. Harkrader won the Ioo-yard dash in 10.3 seconds, closely followed by Trimble. In the 220 Lawrence- ville made a clean sweep with Harkrader, Ron Roth, and Baber finishing in that order. Captain Pattison tied with Hark- rader in the high jump while Bruce Brady followed Harkrader in the broad jump. Dick Chilcott took both high and low hurdles. The team then turned to Peddie, where it was beaten by the score of 62-55. Peddie was led by Captain Russell and Perks who both took three events. Harkrader again led the Lawrentians with Firsts in the Ioo- yard and 220-yard dashes, and a second and third in the high and broad jumps respectively. The highlight of this meet came when Harkrader set a new school record in the 1oo-yard .dash doing it in 9.9 seconds. Cooper gave Lawrenceville a win in the 440-yard run by nosing out Cox of Peddie. Perks of Peddie took his firsts in the shot put, discus, and javelin. The next meet turned into another de- feat for the Lawrentians. St. Benedictis barely edged out the Red and Black, 59-58. Harkrader was high scorer of the meet with two Firsts and two seconds, the Hrsts in the 220 and high jump, and the seconds in the loo-yard dash and broad jump. In the pole vault, the Lawrentians took a clean sweep with Bob Thuss taking first. Ryan proved to be the fatal blow as he took firsts in the shot put, discus, and jave- lin. Hep Ingham, Hank I-Iulshizer, and Sam Monroe took second in those three events, respectively. At long last came Alumni Day and the long awaited Hill meet. This meet turned out to be a real thriller with Thuss of Lawrenceville pulling out the 59-58 vic- tory. Dick Chilcott started things off by winning the high hurdles with Dave Gra- l IOHN HARKRADER, TRACK CAPTAIN Two Hundred Fifty-nine 5 4 Ulla COACH GoELLnR ham taking third for Lawrenceville. Hark- rader repeated his usual brilliant perform- ance by winning the Ioo-yard, zoo-yard dashes and again tying Captain Pattison in the high jump. Ben Cooper came through with a Hrst in the 440 while Dick Tomp- kins took third. Lloyd Thomas won the mile in 4:54.5. In the last event, Bob Thuss came through in spectacular fashion to Two Hundred Sixty odrzkfa 5 4 take first place in the pole vault, thus en- abling Lawrenceville to win the meet. The Lawrenceville track men ended their season by taking a second in the New Iersey State Invitation Meet. Harkrader and Trimble Hnished one-two in the roo- yard dash, while Chilcott took a pair of thirds in the high and low hurdles. jerry Coon took a fifth in the low hurdles. In the 220-yard dash, Harkrader took first place. He also took a second in the high jump while Brady recorded a second in the broad jump. Ludlow Miller vaulted his way to a tie for second in the pole vault and Gene Coker and Sam Monroe took second and fourth in the javelin. SUMMARY Lawrenceville 65K5 Blair 562 Lawrenceville 55 Peddie 62 Lawrenceville 58 St. Benedict's 59 Lawrenceville 59 Hill 58 Lawrenceville and State Meet: Penn Relays: Quarter Mile Relay- Lawrenceville 6thg Championship Mile- Lawrenceville 6th SPRING TRACK 1953 as, arkranlcr, Thom H Benisch, Chilcott, Bergan, Thuss, aber w:B Ro erond per. S O0 C Roth, Powell, Updike, Trimble, Tompkins, Pattison, WZ Ro First Row: Rogers, Haake, Graham, Appel, dock, Monroe, S. Fourlh UI' son, Candy, M C on Marxuach, Miller, L., Wil Y, C Ingham. Third Row: Brad Coker, ourigan. Coach Goeller, Coach H - .ff , if 54 Offzz odrzda 54 VAIQSITY GULF SEASON, 1953 IGHLIGHTED by the retainment of the Crooked Stick from a consistently strong Hill team, this yearis golf team turned in a very creditable record of six wins against four defeats. There were four lettermen returning to the squad, including captain Iay Inglis, Larry Bell, Iim Davis, and Paul Euwer. Tony McCullough, Bob Ludwig, and Larry Nagle very capably filled out the rest of the squad. With a lot of practice under their belts, and some excellent coach- ing by Messrs. Shea and Stout, the Law- rentians entered the first match with high hopes of a successful season. In the first match of the season, the Red and Black played host to an unusually weak Penn Frosh aggregation who went down to a 62-M rout. The entire team played superbly with the Lawrentians, first man, Larry Bell, displaying some beautiful golf in winning 5 and 4, and Captain lay Inglis fought an uphill battle to gain a tie with Lonoff of Penn. The Red and Black next journeyed to Peddie where they won handily 8-I. Larry Bell lost the opening match to Edmons of Peddie 2 Sc 1, but the rest of the squad found the going much easier. Next, a determined Blair team played host to the Lawrentians and edged out the Red and Black 5-4. The team found the Blair course to be very tricky. The num-ber one and two men for Lawrenceville lost two close decisions, but Tony McCullough and Dick Moore chalked up victories for the ties, and two victories for the hosts in the best ball matches gave them the match. Lawrentians. Two matches ended in A very strong Princeton frosh squad next handed the Lawrentians a 7-o shut- out. The score did not indicate the actual closeness of the matches though, as all but one match went to the sixt-eenth hole. Even though Larry Bell, the Lawrentians, num- ber one man, played splendid golf, his opponent, Wayne Bancroft, shot a 68. The Lawrentians next got back on their winning ways by defeating Haverford School, 8-1. Iim Davis and Paul Euwer played very good golf. Next came the return match with the Princeton frosh, and this time the decision was as close as possible as the yearlings edged out the Red and Black, 4-3. Larry Bell, Paul Euwer and Bob Ludwig avenged their earlier defeats in posting wins for the Red and Black. With the long tradition of the Crooked Stick pending on the two home-and-home matches, the Lawrentians next traveled PAUL EUWER, GOLF CAPTAIN Two Hundred Sixty-three two matches and therefore retained the 54 Offaz COACH SHEA to Hill, only to suffer a 5-2 defeat. Captain lay Inglis and Paul Euwer played some fine golf in posting the lone two Red and Black victories. With the Hrst three Lawrentians taking a rest, the Lawrentians next shut out Peddie, 9-0. Iim Maurer and Iohn Kelley played in their First varsity match for the Red and Black and handily won their matches. Playing on their home course against The Hill, the Red and Black looked like a different team as they won, 5-2. In so doing they evened up the score for the Crooked Stick. A good round by Larry Two Hundred Sixty-four 0az'rzZ1'z1 5 4 Bell enabled him to avenge an earlier defeat which he had suffered at the hands of Hill's number one man. In the seasonis final match, the Lawren- tians played host to the Choate team. The Red and Black soundly -defeated their guests, 5-2. Larry Bell and Iim Davis, playing their last match for the Red and Black, won their matches, but Captain Iay Inglis, the lone remaining senior, lost 2 8: 1. At the close of the season Paul Euwer was elected golf captain for the '54 season. Paul finished the season with a record of seven wins, one loss, and one tie, and in doing so, he led the Lawrentians in win and loss percentage. With live returning lettermen and a host of I.V. players, Mr. Shea is looking forward to another fine SCZISOD DCXI yCHI'. SUMMARY Lawrenceville 692 Penn Frosh H Lawrenceville 8 Peddie 1 Lawrenceville 4 Blair 5 Lawrenceville 0 Princeton Frosh 7 Lawrenceville 8 Haverford 1 Lawrenceville 3 Princeton Frosh 4 Lawrenceville 2 Hill 5 Lawrenceville 9 Peddie 0 Lawrenceville 5 Hill 2 Lawrenceville 5 Choate VARSITY GOLF agle, Euwer, Mark, I. ach Shea, Ludwig, N Co Row: nd S eco irst Row: Bell, Inglis, McCullough, Davis, I. F 5 4 Ulla odrzkkz 5 4 VAIQSITY TENNIS SEASDN, 1953 HE tennis team Hnished the '53 season with an even split of four wins and four losses. The team jumped off to a good start by winning their first three matches but as the season progressed they ran up against the Princeton Freshmen, perennially-powerful Hill twice, and the Choate School. The season was climaxed by the New Iersey State Championships. These Championships are a new tourna- ment which will be held in the future at the end of the season for the private schools of the state. Lawrenceville handily won in the four divisions fthe first four men of each of the separate squads com- pete against each otherj with the loss of no sets and only a few games throughout the whole tournament. After a couple of weeks practice at the beginning of the tennis year, matches were played among boys on the squad to deter- mine the rankings for the first half of the year. Eddie Bennett, fresh from playing tennis in Florida over the Spring Recess, stood at the top of the rank. Following him were Sam Schoonmaker and Iohn Mangan, both of whom were Rhinies. All of the first three were underformers, and Sam was elected captain of the 1954 team. Marshall, who was acting captain, and Ierry Wiese followed close behind. The sixth position was contested between Rea Smith, Tom Clarke, and Led Gardner. The Hrst match of the year was a sweep- ing victory over the George School, 9-o. In this match members of the Iunior Varsity team Peter Wright, Oakley Hewitt, and Tom Gowenlock played in the doubles. In the next two matches, Peddie and the Penn Freshmen were both outclassed 8-1 and 9-0 respectively. As in the first match, some of the better IayVees saw action. Against Peddie Lawrenceville won all the sets with the exception of the match lost in the doubles. Playing the Penn Frosh in front of a crowd of Prom-goers, we lost three of the nineteen sets. After this match the squad was shifted with S-choonmaker moving up into first place followed by Marshall, Mangan, and Bennett. Dick Highley, who played on the team the year before and was injured, saw action at the end of the season. When everything was looking rosy for Lawrenceville with three victories against no losses, along came the powerful Prince- ton Freshmen. That day Lawrenceville won one out of the nine matches played. Although many of the matches went to three sets, Ed Bennett was the only person to pull through with a victory, 6-4, 6-1. MW SAM SCHOONMAKER, TENNIS CAPTAIN Two Hundred Sixty-seven 54 Uffzz COACH WIUGHT Four days later the team met defeat again and this time it was to the favored Hill School by a score of six to three. All the boys on our squad played well, but the Hill was just too well-balanced. The Hill first man was Peter Pressinger, who played for Lawrenceville. Following these two defeats, the tennis team traveled to Blair and defeated them with the loss of only one set, only to he set back again a few days later on a windy Alumni Day by the Hill School, 8-1. Dick Two Hundred Sixty-eight odrzkkz 5 4 Highley, who played fifth that day, was the only person to salvage a victory by defeating Holzman 6-1, 7-5. The final match of the year, with the exception of the Championships was played away with Choate. Sam maker was the only person to singles match, which he did in sets. We won two of the doubles Schoon- win his straight matches out the and so lost 6-3, thus rounding year with the record of four wins and four losses and the State Championship. Mr. Wright, with the able assistance of Mr. Woods, deserves the greatest of credit for the job he did of moulding together the team of mostly underformers. With the recent additions of new courts and the majority of the players returning, the 1954 squad should have an outstanding year. Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville SUMMARY George School Peddie Penn Frosh Princeton Frosh Hill Blair Hill Choate 0 1 o 9 6 o 8 6 VARSITY TENNIS ght. ri W oods and Coaches W R. bel Weiss, Clarke, Smith, ZITI u1:G Second Ro angan, Bennett. nm aker, Marshal M Highley, Schoo Fir: Row: N 54 Uffrz odrzkkz 5 4 Firxt Row: McGivney, Axelrod, Van Vranken, Brougham, Foster, R. Sccoiid Row: Coach Thompson, Wiese, Hutchins, Fine, Lemmon, Patterson. .IIJNIDIQ VAIQSITY BASEBALL SEASDN, 1953 HE Iunior Varsity baseball team fin- ished the 1953 season with a record of three wins and four losses. Under the able coaching of Mr. Thompson the team was hot and cold, winning some games decisively and losing others carelessly. Bob Van Vranken pitched a four-hitter in the season's opener against the Peddie I.V. Led by the hitting power of Charlie Shumway, Geno Meenan and Bob Foster, the Lawrentians won easily, 8-4. But then Ewing High's Iayvees took good advan- tage of their eight hits to defeat the Red and Black, 6-2, in the second game of the season. Ieff Wiese turned in a seven-hitter Two Hundred Seventy against the Trenton High I.V. in the next game, as Lawrenceville won 9-4. Bob Fos- ter, Dick Skewes, Iohn Hutchins, and Bruce Brougham starred at the plate. The Hamilton High I.V.,s pushed over one run in the top of the last inning to break up a closely contested game and win, 4-3. After that, Lawrenceville downed Peddie in extra innings, 4-3, after McGivney re- lieved Ieff Wiese in the fifth. The Lawrentians dropped the last two games of the season. The powerful Ewing High team again drubbed the Red and Black, 5-1. The locals amassed six runs against Hamilton High's LV., but sloppy playing gave Hamilton the game, 9-6. 54 Offzz 0rz'rzZz'51 54 Fifi! Row: MacLarcn, Kenyon, Williams, F., Gartner, Chinman, Snyder, Evans. Second Row: Voorhees, LaMotte, M., Coach Hlavacek, Lusk, Arnett. JUNIDIQ BASEBALL, 1953 NDER the experienced coaching of Mr. Hlavacek, the Iunior Baseball Team won seven out of its eleven games during the 1953 season. Iohnny Gartner, who captained the team, played First base and ended the season with a .500 batting average. Al Nesbitt, also batting in the .500 bracket, was the Iuniors, top pitcher. The team started off badly, losing to Ewing High School by a score of I6-9, but came back to trounce the Hun School, 9-5 in the second game of the season. In the next game, this with Princeton Country Day, the Iuniors, picking up more speed, ran up a total score of 16 runs, Iohnny Gartner hit a home-run in the game with the bases loaded. The first away game of the season, against Trenton High, was close but the Lawrentians lost to a score of 2-0. Al Nes- bitt struck out I7 men in the game. The return game with the Hun School was a run-away for Lawrenceville, 20-1. The next game fwith P.G.D.j ended in another rout by the Iuniors, 13-3. The last and final game of the season was with Princeton High, who edged out the Lawrentians by a score of 5-3. ' ' Two Hundred Seventy-one of The Lawrcntian. inter Issue W Reprinted from thc ockey Rink: of the H e Opening :-C 1- 54 01151 odrzkfa 5 4 HDCIYEY IQINIK HE Lawrenceville Hockey Rink, the third unit of the Lavino Field House, was presented to the school by Edwin M. Lavino. The presentation of the rink was in Ianuary, and together with the presenta- tionu speech given by Dr. Heely in honor of Mr. Lavino, there was an exhibition put on by several professional skaters, and a scrimmage between the Lawrenceville School Hockey Squad. The rink in itself is a long-felt need. In the past the hockey team has had to travel to Princeton each afternoon to practice on the Baker Rink of the University. Con- nected to the Field House by a balcony, the rink will be readily accessible to the team rooms and the building proper. A feature of the rink is the huge rough- stone fireplace at one end of the ice. The fireplace will be utilized as a warm-up station by most of the skaters. Ever since the official opening of the rink, it has been open for general skating, at which time members of the school community, alumni, and guests have been able to test out the ice for themselves. Two Hundred Seventy-th1'ee N. iff Q ,,', QE'35 1 J-'C M- C x X X ' E WN V ' CCCC , ' Q X CIRCLE IIUUSE ATHLETICS Uffaz 0az'rzk1'az 5 4 THE FORESMAN TROPHY FOR ALL AROUND ATHLETIC EXCELLENCE AWARDED EACH YEAR TO THAT CIRCLE HOUSE WHICH HAS EARNED THE HIGHEST NUMBER OF POINTS IN CIRCLE INTER-HOUSE ATHLETIC COMPETITION AWARDED FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR IQ52-IQS3 TO THE RAYMOND HOUSE Two Hundred Seventy-seven 54 Offs! odrzkid 54 DAWES FOOTBALL CHAMPS Firxt Row: Cozine, Bernheim, Holmes, Crossland, Letticri. Second Row: Whitney, Ross, Froehlieh, Iones, Stevens, li., Bond, Third Row: Coach Tattcrsfielnl, Dick, Allison, Kleiner, S., Iordan, Chilcotti ALL CIRCLE FOOTBALL First Row: Fine, Holmes, Marstcn, Cabaniss, Rounds. Second Row: Roche, Crockaul, Allison, Bond, Guthrie, Fiedler. Two Hundred Seventy-eight 54 Olfzz odrzkfzz 5 4 CIIQCLE HDUSE FDDTIEALI., 1953 AWES House fielded a football team well-rounded enough to go through the season unbeaten and to take the cham- pionship. Pete Froehlich and Dave Holmes provided the scoring punch in the back- field, and Henry Allison and Iack Bond made the line an aggressive and formidable one. The champions placed the latter three on the All-Circle Team. Dawes opened the first round of their season by blanking Raymond ,I2-O as Dickinson did the same to Kennedy 8-o. Woodhull downed Griswold and Cleve beat Hamill, each by a one touchdown margin. Kennedy checked the Dawes champion- ship drive for a week by holding the latter to a scorel-ess tie on the next Friday. Wood- hull scored twice to beat Cleve I4-O. Dickinson made it two straight by top- ping Raymond 13-7. Griswold smothered Hamill 26-6. ln the third round of competition Dawes eased by Dickinson 13-7. Woodhull re- mained undefeated by tripping Hamill 20- 13, Raymond snapped out of its fog to paste Kennedy 20-6g and Griswold slipped by Cleve I3-12. Round four and Dawes outscored Hamill by 20 points to keep close to Woodhull, who knocked out Dickinson I4-0. Kennedy won its first and last game by scoring three times against Griswold. Cleve lost again by an extra point, this time to Raymond 7-6. In round Five Dawes kept plugging away with an 18-6 victory over Cleve. Woodhull took its fifth straight win in which the leaders rolled up a 27 point difference at Kennedy's expense. Dickin- son dropped its third straight contest to Griswold 7-6. Raymond and Hamill held each other in check 7-7. Dawes had moved into first place at the close of the sixth round by outscoring Griswold 19-7, while Woodhull dropped its first game to a vastly improved Ray- mond team 7-6. Cleve rolled up the high- est score of the year, 31 points, in shutting out Dickinson. Hamill whipped Kennedy without much trouble 20-6. The championship of the Circle de- pended on the results of the seventh round. Dawes and Woodhull played each other in the best game of the year, judg- ing from any angle. Dawes took the game and the House Football Championship by just one touchdown blasted Griswold I3-O through with a high nedy, 25-o. Dickinson Hamill, 20-7. ALL-CIRCLE TEAM Ends- Roche fWoodhullj Fiedler fClevej Tackles- Kenyon QDickinsonj Allison CDawesj Guards- Guthrie CClevej Bond fDawesj Center- Cabaniss fWoodhullj Backs- Marsten CRaymondj Holmes CDawesj Crockard CWoodhullj Fine CHamillj Sub-Lineman-Rounds fHamillj Sub-Back- Baruch CWoodhullj Two Hundred Seventy nzne , 20-14. Raymond . Cleve again came score against Ken lost once more to 5 4 Olly odrzda 5 4 CIRCLE HOUSE SOCCER CHAMPIONS QRAYMONDJ FI'I'.YI Row: Hogan, Hill, Salim, H., Ferro, Cusella, Arnett. Seromz' Rmr: Fritclxlnnn, Sncluwaky Obermchall, Sharp, Snyder, I., lieneclict, liutun. ALL HOUSE SOCCER Firsz Row: Salas, H., Ferro, Emerson, Rounds, Polikoff. Semrzd Row: Snyder, I., Shzrrp, Green M., MOIIZI, E., Brown, F., Eaton. Two Hundred Eighty 54 Uflrz orfrzkfrz 5 4 CIIQCLE HDIJSE SDCCEIQQ 1953-1954 AYMOND House's soccer team reeled off an undefeated and untied season in taking the Circle Championship. The Maroon and Grey completely outclass-ed the rest of the Held, banged in I8 more goals than their opponents, and outdis- tanced their nearest contender, Woodhull, with ease. Coached by Tony Oberschall and captained by Chico Ferro the cham- pions placed five men on the All-Circle Team. ln the First round of play Raymond shook Dickinson 3-I. Hamill edged Cleve narrowly I-o, and Woodhull found it easier going in downing Griswold 6-I. Dawes and Kennedylinished their game in a 2-up deadlock. Three shutouts were recorded after round two. Raymond pushed over Ken- nedy by two goals, and Griswold and Hamill downed Cleve and Woodhull re- spectively by one goal margins. Again Dawes came through with a tie score, this time with Dickinson. In the third series of contests Raymond outdistanced Dawes 3-og Woodhull flat- tened Cleve 4-rg and Hamill dropped a close game to Griswold I-o. Dickinson and Kennedy wound up on a par 2-2, the sec- ond such contest for both teams. Round four found Raymond pounding Griswold 4-o. Hamill edged Dawes 2-I, and Woodhull did the same to Dickinson I-o. Cleve dropped number four to Ken- nedy 3-I. When the season was continued after the Christmas recess, in the fifth round Ray- mond managed a significant 2-I win over Woodhull. Dickinson, Hamill, and Dawes held their opponents, Griswold, Kennedy, and Cleve respectively, scoreless. Round six proved an extremely low which the eight teams only seven goals, Ray- of these against Cleve. the other two past the Griswold-Kennedy and games ended in score- scoring affair in punched through mond scored five Woodhull kicked Dawes goal. The Hamill-Dickinson less ties. Already assured of first place, Raymond eased past Hamill, 1-o, in the final round. Woodhull battered Kennedy 4-I to keep second place from Hamill. Griswold Was held goalless in its losing struggle with Dawes. Dickinson emerged with its fourth tie as Cleve gained its only point of the season. Raymond staved off aspiring opponents, Woodhull and Hamill, by close victories to ramble home with an undefeated sea- son. Of the latter two Woodhull enjoyed permanent possession of second honors. ALL-CIRCLE TEAM Wings-Fenlin fKennedyj Polikoff CDickinsonj lnsides-Ferro fRaymondj Salas, H. CRaymondj Center Forward-Rounds fHamillj Halfbacks-Chinman CDawesj Eaton CRaymondj Green, M. fGriswoldj Fullbacks-Emerson fDawesD Snyder, I. CRaymondQ Goalie-Sharp CRaymondj , Brown fHamillj -he Sub Lineman-Ward, T. fGriswoldj Sub Back-Motta, E. CDickinsonj Two Hundred Eighty-one 54 Uffzz oefr U41 54 CIRCLE HOUSE BASKETBALL Firsl Row: Lcnzncr, Sala, Green, M., McGivncy, Sweet. Sefond Row: Keyser, Conover, Solumfm. 1. ALL HOUSE BASKETBALL Ifimz Row: Talbott, Downs, Fiedler, Lcnzner, Ferro. Sffllllff Now: Ncvitt, Fenimore. Two Hundred Eighty-two 5 4 Olfrz 0rz'rzZz'rz 54 CIIQCLE HOUSE BASKETBALL, 1954 RISWOLD won the Circle House Basketball Championship this year with an alert, aggressive team which did well to win six of its seven games. The 'Red and Blue relied largely on tight de- fensive play and an experienced offense to keep a step ahead of the opposition. Never a high-scoring team the champions averaged close to 34 points a game and usually beat their opponents by narrow margins. They got the points at the cru- cial moments and except for the last game used every opportunity to their ad- vantage. The opening round of the basketball season was responsible for no overwhelm- ing. victories as each team fought hard to get a win under their belts. Cleve man- aged to throw in an extra twcypointer and down Kennedy, 30-28. Raymond could do little more in edging Hamill, 26-23. Gris- wold got off to an inspiring start by knocking down Dawes, 36-29. In the clos- est thing to a runaway Woodhull beat inexperienced Dickinson, 36-27. Round two found the same prevalence of narrow victory margins. Hamill took Cleve, 26-21. Raymond felled Kennedy, 32-27, and Griswold eased over Dickinson by five points also, 29-24. Dawes bumped Woodhull by a still smaller difference, 24-22. At the end of round three only Gris- wold remained without a loss, having beaten Woodhull. Kennedy continued to lose, this time to Hamill, 39-28. Cleve powdered Raymond, 37-27, and Dawes won over Dickinson, 36-29. The next round of games saw three much more decisive victories. Griswold hammered Raymond into submission, 41- 24. Dickinson continued the unbroken string of Kennedy by stamping the latter, 42-27. The Woodhull-Cleve game proved a much closer affair, Woodhull ending up one point better than Cleve, 24-23. In round five Cleve pushed Dickinson back into obscurity, 52-36. Griswold out- played Hamill, 33-31. Woodhull overcame Kennedy as was expected, 33-27, and Ray- mond tripped up Dawes, 38-29. Griswold assured itself of the cham- pionship by turning back Kennedy, 35-32, in the sixth round. WVoodhull hacked down Hamill, 31-19, in a contest of height. Cleve jolted Dawes, 34-25, and Raymond put down aspiring Dickinson, 42-31. As a result of the last three games the win- ners of them all were tied for second place with a 4-2 record. In the seventh round Griswold relapsed after copping the championship and re- linquished an undefeated season by losing to Cleve, 30-27. Hamill smothered Dick- inson, 53-25, Dawes climbed over Ken- nedy, 33-25g and Raymond dropped an even match to Woodhull, 36-34. Griswold won the championship, but not without a blemished record. As a re- sult of wins in the deciding final round Cleve and Woodhull tied for second and third places. The seventh round results shaped the standings more than it normally does, largely because of a highly competitive season in which no fewer than nine games were won by less than five points. Two Hundred Eighty-three 54 Offs! adrzkid 5 4 CIRCLE HOUSE SWIMMING CHAMPS CDAWESJ First Row: Holmes, Churchill, Harding, Broadus. Second Row: Ridgway, Bond, Iordan, Rose, A., Langford. CIIQCLE HDUSE SWIMMING, 1954 OR the fourth year in a row, the Dawes House won the Circle House Swimming Meet. This year, the Maroon and Gold compiled 54 points, while the only close competitors, Hamill and Cleve, took second and third with 39 and 32 points respectively. SUMMARY 75-yd. Medley Relay: Hamill flverson, Kulukundis, MHWD-0240.4 Iunior 25-yd. Freestyle: Cabaniss CWood- hullj, Maw fHamillj, Rose fDawesj- Dive: Snyder, I. fDawesQ, Lumley fClevej, Churchill fDawesj-48.70 points. 50-yd. Freestyle: Wrubel CWoodhullj, Cawthorne fDickinsonj, Betts fGris- woldj-0126.1 50-yd. Backstroke: Reynolds, I. fDickin- sonj, Langhorne, R. CClevej, Roberts, W. QRaymondj-0230.9 50-yd. Breastroke: Kulukundis fHamillj, Ridgway fDawesQ, Band CGriswoldj- o:3o.9 200-yd. Freestyle Relay: Dawes fRose, Harding, Iordan, Bondj-1:46.I Team Scores: Dawes 54, Hamill 39, Cleve o:12.1 100-yd. Freestyle: Iverson CI-Iamillj, Hard- 32, Dickinson 29, Woodhull 24, Ray- ing fDawesj, Lumley CCICVCD-0259.0 mond 19, Griswold 13, Kennedy 2 Two Hundred Eighty-four 54 Uffaz ozlrzkfzz 5 4 CIRCLE HOUSE TRACK CHAMPS CGRISWOLDJ Ingham, Green, M., Murdock, Thomas, L., Candy, Cooper, Coker. CIIQCLE HDIJSE TIQACIY, 1953 Griswold 522, Kennedy 45mg Raymond 36Mg Woodhull 33, Hamill zokg Cleve I7V Dawes 14, Dickinson 5 Statistics of meet I20 yd. high hurdles: Miller, L. CKen.j, Root fl-lamj, Graham CDQWCSD-117.5 Ioo yd. dash: Cooper fGris.j, Baber QWood.j, Murdock CGfiS.D-ZIO.6 Iunior Ioo yd. dash: Murdock fGris.Q, Vaughey, W. fl-lamj, Fenlin fKCH.D-ZII.2 440 yd. run: Roche QWood.Q, Blackie QKen.j, Kemball-Cook CClCVCD-157.6 Mile run: Thomas, L. QKen.j, Candy CGris.j, Skinner fDick.j-5:o8.1 220 yd. low hurdles: Wilson QRay.j, Miller, L. CKen.j, Coon QRay.j-:28.7 220 yd. dash: Cooper fGris.j, Baber fWood.j, Wight CRay.j-:24.o 880 yd. run: Hess fCleveQ, Appel, M. CKen.j, Funk cKCD.D-2221.6 Broad jump: Murdock fGris.j, Walker fClevej, Thuss fWood.j-17' 8 High jump: Ingham QGris.j, Wright fl-lam.j, Rigby fl-lam.j and Green, M. fGris tied-5' 22 Discus: Coker CGris.Q, Wilson CRay.j, Snape fKCH.D-99' 22 Shot put: Bergan fWood.j, Ingham fGris.j, Leone CHHIH.,-40, 7M, Iavelin: Coker CGris.j, Wight fRay.j, Monroe CKCH.D-ISI' 421' Pole vault: Thuss CWood.j, Miller, L. QKen.D, Fite CRay.Q-8' 6 Relay: Kennedy, Griswold, WOOdhUll-IZ42.2 Two Hundred Eighty-fizfe 5 4 Oflzz drzkfaz 5 4 CIRCLE HOUSE BASEBALL CHAMPIONS Firrz Row: Ries, Motta, E., Howie, Goddard, Gorgus. Sccond Row: VVullcr, Hall, Savitz, King. Third Row: Coach Torrey, Coach Bodine, Wood, A. ALL-CIRCLE BASEBALL TEAM First Row: Goddard, Young, Gorgas, Salas, Ruse. Second Row: Cupcn, Diamond, VVright, Motta, Steinbrunn. Two Hundred' Eiglzty-six 54 Uffaz odrzdzz 54 CIIQCI-If HCUSE BASEBALL, 1953 ICKINSUN took the Baseball Cham- pionship, winning every contest but their fourth, which they dropped to sixth place Cleve. The Champions, captained by catcher Ierry Howie, received valuable coaching from Bob Torrey and Tony Bodine. The results of the First round proved to be important in the Final standings. Dick- inson eked out a win over Dawes, 6-5, as Woodhull did the same over Kennedy, 8-7, Raymond overpowered Hamill, 8-3, and Griswold beat Cleve, 7-3. In the second round Dickinson and Raymond drove home I4 runs apiece to swamp their opponents Kennedy and Cleve by 9 and 5 runs respectively. Hamill rebounded from its previous defeat to top Griswold, 9-6. Dawes blanked Woodhull, 4-o. At the close of the third round Dickin- son had picked up another win at the expense of Woodhull, 9-2. Raymond had trounced Griswold, I2-2, Dawes had treated hopeless Kennedy in a similar fashion by the score of I7-4, and Cleve had thrown a scare into Hamill in losing, 9-8. The fourth round was significant in that it featured Dickinsoifs only loss of the season, this to underdog Cleve, 7-4. Ray- mond and Hamill continued their winning ways, the former by outscoring Kennedy, 9-3, and the latter by clipping Woodhull, 6-5. Dawes went down to its second de- feat, to Griswold, 7-2. Round Hve found Dickinson once more on the winning side, the Red and White recording their First of two shut-outs in handing Griswold an 8-o drubbing. Ray- mond slipped by Woodhull, 3-1, and Hamill broke records left and right, beat- ing Kennedy, 25-2. Cleve again showed spirit and Fight although succumbing to Dawes 7-6. The sixth round proved to be decisive for the Champions-tcrbe as they handed previously unbeaten Raymond an 11-3 lac- ing. Hamill stayed in the race by regis- tering a 6-2 victory over Dawes. Woodhull edged Griswol-d, 4-3, in a close affair while Cleve downed Kennedy as was expected, 16-5. Entering the seventh round, Dickinson, Hamill, and Raymond, with a defeat apiece, were tied for Hrst. The first two played each other in an exciting contest in which Dickinson registered its second 8-0 shut-out. Rebounding, Dawes knocked off a desperate Raymond team, 7-2. Cleve and Woodhull fought out a 7-7 deadlock, the only tie game of the season. Kennedy vainly arose to the call in holding Griswold to a 4-3 victory. ALL-HOUSE SELECTIONS, 1953 Pitcher-Goddard fDickinsonj Catcher-Wright, E. QHamillj First Base-Diamond fDickinsonj Second Base-Salas CRaymondj Third Base-Capen CDawesj Short Stop-Fenimore fRaymondQ Outfiel-d-Young CRaymondj Outfield-Rose CDawesj Outfield-Steinbrunn CDawesj Sub Infielder-Motta fDickinsonj Sub Outfielder--Gorgas fDickinsonD Two Hundred Eighty-seven 54 Uflzz odrzkkz 5 4 RAYMOND CIRCLE TENNIS CHAMPS Gowenlock, Hewitt. CIRCLE HOUSE TENNIS, 1953 AYMOND'S tennis team won two out of three matches from Griswold to take the Circle House Championship. It was nip and tuck for the Maroon and Grey, composed of Oakley Hewitt and Tom Gowenlock, in the Final rounds. Raymond made an auspicious start in a one-sided contest over Dickinsonis team. Shelby Davis and Ieff Wiese of Kennedy edged Cleve, 2-1. Woodhull advanced to the second round by sweeping everything from Hamill, and Griswoldis second-place team of Lee Havey and Bill Sweet did the same to Dawes. The second round found Raymond de- feating Kennedy in one of the most thrill- ing contests of the competition. Gowen- Two Hundred Eighty-eight lock dropped his match to Davis of Kennedy, but Hewitt whipped Brennan. Raymond won by capturing a gruelling doubles match, 9-7. Griswold earned the right to play Raymond in the final round by dropping Woodhull's Peter Wright, Hugo Huettig, and Iohn Bellew. Raymond faced Griswold in the Hnal round, the latter putting up a good Fight in losing, 2-I. Hewitt beat Havey in the Hrst singles match, but Gowenlock lost to Sweet in three sets, evening things up. Once more Hewitt and Gowenlock came through in the doubles to give them the well-deserved championship. Wood- hull beat Kennedy, 2-1, to decide the third and fourth places. ' 4, X his hi 'EH E X5 4 W J, f ll S3 I' 1 N 3 XJ. X , . fs' f V It I 5 - in ' ,Y 5 N Q 'f I PUBL CATIIINS 54 Offzz adrzkld 5 4 First Row: Muscurelle, Cote, Goddard, Glass, Getz, Anderson, Yamin, Zimmerman, Betancourt, Henry, Winn, Sl'L'0l1d Row: Davis, S., Levy, Leone, A., Tattersheld, Broll, Barclay, Montag, Rogers, Howe, Axelrod, Heppenstall. Third Row: Smith, E., Wheeler, Zoble, Taylor, Gluzer, Panettiere, Moore, B., Miller, L., Luinley, Hellar, Roberts, W. Fourth Row: Crawford, Revenga, Gough, Muse, George, Green, M., Hug, Colwell, Bruton. Fifth Row: V1lUf.IhCy', W., Ridgway, Iohnston, de Rupp, Innes, Hull, Kasser, Shein. THE ULLA DUDIQIDA E of the Ulla Podrida of 1953-1954 sincerely hope that this year's edition has recorded the many happenings at Lawrenceville to your satisfaction. We feel that this goal has been achieved, but not easily. There have been a number of impor- tant changes and additions in the format. First of all, the signatures of the Fifth Form on the two back pages have been supplanted by a number of cartoons, one for each month of the year. Then, an article and pictures concerning the rivalry with the Hill School has been included. Two Hundred Ninety-two Another innovation is in the dividers for the Circle House and Lower School sec- tions. The dividers have drawings of the various houses inset with pictures of the respective House Masters. Articles on two new clubs have been added, they are the Archery Club and the Electronics Club. To complete this review of changes and additions, there is a list of all alumni who have died and also a list of sons born to alumni during the past year. To create interest in the Olla Podrida, a Lower School Board consisting of Low- er Schoolers wrote articles under the able 5 4 Offaz EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ANDERSON guidance of Associate Editor Shelby Davis. A contest for original ideas in covers for the Olla Podrida was held, with a prize offered. Andy Hallis striking cover design won the contest. Ierry I-Ienryis Photography Board did an excellent job in taking all the informal photographs, while Mr. Turner did his usual wonderful job on the formal ones. All due credit should go to Herb Zim- mermanls Sports Board and Raul Betan- court's Editorial Board for the amazing job they both did in reporting the events of the year. Grant Hellar did a very good job on a not very interesting tsk-that of checking the accuracy of the names in all articles. Special credit should go to Mike Gilligan for his very amusing di- viders. orfrzkfrz 54 George Anderson, Editor-in-Chief, with the able assistance of Managing Editor Bert Getz and the Associate Editors have done a wonderful job, an-d only through their unending labors has this edition been printed. Andy Yaminls Business Board deserves credit for providing the money for the publication of the Olla Podrida. Before the end of the year the Board had broken the all-time record for money collected- and that record was S1700 better than any other year. We would like to thank in particular the Faculty Advisor Mr. Bacon, the print- er Mr. Samuels, the photographer Mr. Turner, and our typist Miss Ertel, be- cause, without their advice, guidance, and hard work, we would not have been able to. produce this Olla Podrida. MANAGING EDITOR GETZ Two Hundred Ninety-tlzree 54 Ulla 0a'rza'a 5 4 First Row: Trimble, Glazer, Noble, Cillcy, Myers, Najarian, Wight, Montag, Hess, Haber, Van Vranken, R., Davis, S. Second Row: Miller, D., Bcrnhcim, Demcrath, Marshall, Barclay, Cox, Capen, Wood, R., Anderson, Steinbrunn, Zimmerman, Barnes, Bennett. Third Row: Wright, P., Staff, Chapman, Winn, Clarke, Muse, Wiese, Tatem, Casey, Roy, Blackie, Hewitt. Fourth Row: Ross, Zoble, Marrin, Broll, Panetticre, Reeves, H., Yamin, Iohnson, Miller, L., Lumlcy. Fifth Row: Grossman, Casarella, Hug, Null, Rose, Green, M., Rogers, Funk, D. Tl-lli LAWRENCE HIS year's Lawrence staff can indeed be proud of a job well done. Under the competent leadership of Editor-in- Chief Clint Najarian, the members of the school community have been kept Well informed. Although the paper deals chief- ly with school activities, Lawrentians do not lose all contact with the outside World. Iohn Beebeis column, Movie Musing, continually gave its readers an accurate, unbiased account of all top films. During the football season Clint Najarianis Out on a Limb, a column of predictions, was a popular feature. Perhaps the outstand- Tafo Hundred N irzety-four ing feature of this year's papers were Garry Cilleyls editorials. As in previous years, The Larynx, the takeoff on the Lawrence, was the cause of many a splitting side. Many a reader viewed with awe the bold headlines Saucer Demolishes Field Housef, An- other of the special issues put out was the Choate Extra. Since the game was called off because of bad Weather, this edition merely dealt with reasons for the cancel- lation and possibilities for another game. Managing Editor Barry Myers, through hard work and constant diligence, did his 54 Uflh EDITOR-IN-CHIEF NAIARIAN share and more in running the paper. Be- fore sending the typewritten copy to the printers, a certain amount of udirtyi' work is first necessary. The usually forgotten, but by all means important job of proof- reading was headed this year by Copy Editor George Hess. The Photography Editor, Dick Glazer, must also be highly complimented for his many Hne shots. Herb Zimmerman, House Games Edi- tor, has done an unexcelled job of cover- ing the Circle sports. Congratulations also go to the Business Board. Under the com- mand of Pete Wight, they have managed to keep the paper out of the red and up in the black where it belongs. Since 1881, the year of the First Law- renceville paper, many changes have been made. Within Hve years, the name changed from The Graduate to The Record, and finally to The Lawrence. The Hrst two resembled a magazine more than a news- paper, dealing mostly with fiction. With the change in name came a change in policy. The paper was to be published arfrzkfh 5 4 weekly, thereby making it possible to pub- lish school news. This year has also seen a change. In- stead of the usual Sports Editor and Fea- ture Editor, three assistant editors were chosen. Praises for excellence in newspaper work go to the three who Filled this office, namely Shelby Davis, Iim Montag, and Tim Noble. Wfe are very happy to announce the election of Tim Noble as next year's Edi- tor-in-Chief, and Bill Hug, Don Funk, Bill Casarella, Len Bernheim, Bill Gross- man, Iohn Beebe, Dennis Miller, Rod Winn, Dixon Arnett, and Rick Glazer to the other editorships. We are conhdent that the school community will not be disappointed next fall when the papers come rolling off the press. Last, but not least, thanks go to Mr. McClellan, the faculty advisor for the paper, and the printers, Phillips and God- shalk Co. Without the cooperation shown by these people, The Lawrence would have a difiicult time meeting its many demands. MANAGING EDITOR MYERS Two Hundred Ninety-five 54 Olly odrzkzkz 5 4 in First Row: Cilley, Hall, A., Najarian, Tumarkin, Glass, Chapman. Second Row: Perkins, Monthg, Barclay, Moore, B., Baber, Roy, Marrin. Third Row: Dunne, Polikoff, Johnston, Church- ill, Trimble, Kcmball-Cook. THE LIT NDER the supervision of Peter Tu- markin, Editor-in-Chief, Clinton Na- jarian, Managing Editor, Earl Cilley, As- sistant Managing Editorg Andrew Hall, Art Editor, Alfred Chapman, Copy Edi- tor, and Laurence Glass, Business Man- ager, this year,s Lit has had four very successful and praiseworthy issues. Editor Tumarkin, following last yearis Editor Don Cowlbeck's idea of modeling the magazine after the New Yorker, con- tinued to improve each issue. Again the pages were three columns wide and broken up by centrally-placed cartoons. The cover of the December issue was done by a pro- Two Hundred Ninety-six fessional artist, but the students themselves drew the last three issue covers. All were in color. By popularizing the Lit it has a more universal appeal, as is evidenced in the amount of increased interest and creative participation. At least partially as a result of the ef- forts of former Editor Cowlbeck, last year the Lit, for the first time in recent years, won a second prize in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Contest, as compared to previous third prizes. The Lit wishes to thank Mr. Humason for his advice and criticism throughout the year. 54 Olly odrzkzkz 5 4 1. Firfz Row: Howie, Muscarelle, Kcmball-Cook, Hcllar, Haywood, Ries, Detzcr. Second Row: Frost, Glazcr, Crawford, Skewes, Smith, L., Harris. Third Row: Skinner, Axelrod. THE DIQCIEIQAM CUMMITTEE NE of the most beneficial organiza- tions on campus is the Program Com- mittee. Through the medium of this Com- mittee, the school community is kept well informed of the events occurring through- out the school year. The Committeeis First publication is an annual one, produced at the beginning of the school year-the 'KRhinie Biblef, This booklet is used to aid new boys in learning about school life and school facilities. Programs for most of the schoolis ath- letic events, which make the following of these events more pleasant, are supplied to Lawrentians by the Program Committee. In addition, a handy pocket-size booklet which gave a complete listing of all winter sports, opponents, and the dates on which these events were to be played was a very useful item published this year. The success of this year,s Committee can be traced to the very fine leadership the Committee received from its ofhcers. The Chairman was Grant Hellar, the Vice-Chairman Dick Ries, the Art Editor Dick Kemball-Cook, and the co-Business Managers, Pete Haywood and Ioe Mus- carelle. It is hoped, because of the most capable job done by this yearis members, that the Committee will undertake more of the excellent policies it has shown this year. Two Hundred Ninety-seven 54 Offzz odrzkfa 5 4 First Row: Tattcrsfield, Ross, Goddard, Schocttle, Myers, Bernheim, Broadus. Second Roux: Staff, Zimmerman, Polikoff, Ries, Howie, Najarian, Capcn. Third Row: Rose, Tatem, Patterson, Kasser, Gorgzis, Emerson. THE DD ESS CLUB HIS year's Co-Presidents Mike Schoet- tle and Barry Myers, with the assist- ance of Iohn Goddard as Vice-President and under the competent supervision of Mr. Alden Groff, faculty advisor, have guided the Club in its usual excellent job of informing eastern newspapers of Law- rencevilleis sporting events. It reports game scores, along with previews of each team before its season to newspapers in New York, Newark, Trenton and Phila- delphia. Another important duty is the job of reporting to newspapers news of local boys who have made outstanding records for themselves in various sports. The Press Club has its own modern fa- cilities in the Lavino Field House, and Two H un drfa' Nin ety-eigh t from that central point all the complexi- ties of reporting are handled. Frequently Club members are sent to away games with the teams. By doing such, the mem- bers gain added experience in the field of journalism. Often meetings are held in the Field House, and at one of these Mike Strauss of the New York Times gave a very in- teresting talk on the intricacies of a news- paper. Another highspot of the year oc- curred during the football season, when Princeton University gave the Club one season ticket to all its home football games. Each game was thus viewed by one member from the Princeton Press Box. V ,ff 5. ,J- 2 H X91 'Z V n f x X 7' Q fl- AWA fi i 1 1 's f' 9 X ffffua 9 CLUBS 1 .f 4 v 54 Olfaz 0a'rzkz'z1 5 4 First Row: Taylor, Thuss, Hicks, Cilley, McMurrey, Visconti, I., Skipsey, Shumway, Getz, Clarke, Barlow. Bennett. Srcolzrl Row: Muscarelle, Brougham, Tatterslield, Moore, W., Panettiere, Chapman, Coker, Cooper, Mewborne, Schrade, LaMotte, Henry. Thin! Now: Hewitt, Savitz, Miller, P., Haywood, Payne, Barrows, Stender, Smith, Ii, Appel, Broll, Fine. Marrin. Fourth Row: Howie, Skewes, Kasser, Nicholls, Schocttlc, de Rupp, Johnston, R., Breig, Langhorne, E., Bergan, Levy, Anderson. Fillh Row: Kuhner, Marshall, Bruton, Davis, S. THE DEI2 IWIG CLUB HE Periwig Club, started in 1894, has finished another successful year under the guidance of its faculty advisor, Mr. Estey. Ever since 1899, when the club changed its name from the Lawrenceville Dramatic Club, the Periwig performances have increased in popularity among the school's various activities. This yearis President, Ioe Visconti, was aided by Bob McMurrey, Vice-President, Bert Getz, Business Manager, Earl Cilley and Nelson Hicks, Stage Crew Representatives, and Charles Shumway and Ricardo Skipsey, Actor Representatives. Three Hundred Last year's Spring Show, undoubtedly the most important production of the year, was well planned to Bring in Spring in Musical Fashionf' It was a re- view of several shows of the past but there were many new songs and skits which made l'Safety in Numbersu a mem- orable success. Unlike last year's, the Spring Show did not follow a definite plot, but was a series of short sketches with several of the original songs which make these shows so different from other school productions. One of the best of these sketches was A Pushcart Named 54 Offzz P1tus1D12NT VISCONTI Pizziahf, a takeoff on the play of ap- proximately the same name. Several Sun- day Coffee favorites such as New York, New York,', and The Prom in the Springn were added to make the show a typical product of the high standards of the Periwig Spring Shows of the past. The Clubis fall production was The Winslow Boyv with Peter Brown in the title role. This play was a great success and kept the Fathers Day audience very well entertained. The Winslow Boyn is based on the famous Archer-Shee case of England. This case was the magnification of an insignificant incident into a national problem by a persistent father whose pride in his sonis honor cost him both his money and his health. The part of the obdurate British lawyer was excellently portrayed by Noel Mar- shall, our exchange student from Coven- try, England. Bob McMurrey delivered a creditable performance in the part of Mr. Winslow, the boyis father, as did Mrs. odrzkkz 54 Brewster in the part of Catherine Wins- low, the boyis sister who lost her fiance as a result of the two-year trial. The Periwig Club presented Shake- speare's play The Tempestn as its winter production, which was done in the roundf, The First play to be presented in the roundw was The Taming of the Shrew in 1949, and this unique tech- nique of stage styling proved to be a great success. Noel Marshall again turned in a fine performance in the role of Prospero while the two comic roles, Trinculo and Steph- an-o, were played hy Dave Murdock and lim Smith. Mrs. Brewster starred in the role of Miranda. The play was directed by Mr. Humason who directed the very successful A'Helena's Husbandv of last year. This year the heads of the various de- partments were: Zachary Taylor, Car- penters, lim Clarke, Electriciansg Ken Al- vord, Designersg and Bob Thuss, Prop- erties. FACULTY ADVISOR EsT1iY Three Hundred One 54 Offs! orfrzkzkz 5 4 First Row: Cooper, Baber, Hewitt, Euwcr, Heppenstall, Wight, Coker, Harkrader, Schoon- maker, Bennett, Chapman. Second Row: Skinner, Wilson, Bucno, I., Miller, L., Muse, Thuss, McCullough, Capen, Rcvcnga, Mills, Broll, Ludwig. Third Row: Monroe, S., Tattersfleld, Chil- cott, Schoettle, Foster, R., Grubb, Getz, Hays, Smith, L., Gartner, Brunell, Leone, A. Fourth Row: Lucarelli, Graham, Noble, Payne, Lambert, Havey, Breig, Smith, I., Skewes, Langhorne, E., Bergan. Fifth Row: Brent, Hess, Ellison, Whitney, Ferro. THE SSL CLUB HE Lv Club, founded in 1944 to further the interests of Lawrenceville athletics, elected Pete Wight as President, Chuck Heppenstall as Vice-President, and Gene Coker as Secretary-Treasurer to lead them this year. At its meetings the Club, made up of all boys who have won major letters in School sports, discussed athletic policies and acquainted those engaged in only one sport with the problems and ideas of other sports. This year the Club voted to charge each new member an admission fee of one Three Hundred Two dollar and with the money renew the custom of supplying the members with athletic award certificates, which the Ath- letic Department had issued in years past. The Clubls responsibilities include the selecting of cheerleaders, ushering and meeting visiting teams. One of the Clubls major accomplish- ments was the efficient supervision of the Hill Rally. The Club awarded two tickets to the Princeton-Dartmouth game to Ross Langhorne and Kenneth Alvord of the Cleve House for their striking banner for the Hill game. 54 Offs! odrzkfzz 5 4 FliI'.S'1' Row: Berger, Schrade, Crawford, Rankin, Scmf1rIR0w: Herndon, Farcnthold, Fretx. THE AIQCHEIQY CLIJI3 OYS at Lawrenceville who have any interest in the art of bowmanship are able to increase their knowledge of this sport by belonging to the Archery Club. Membership to the Club is open to anyone, and the enrollment was good in the past year, considering that the Club has been functioning for only two years. Mr. Collin, who replaced Mr. Brewster as faculty advisor, did a IHOSI commend- able job. He was ably assisted by the officers of the Club: Dick Schrade, Tom Dickson, and Iay Crawford. The Clubis main function was to hold shoots in the Bowl on Wednesday and Sunday afternoons. Members, after watch- ing each other shoot, would discuss their faults and suggest methods to improve and to perfect their skill in archery. Begin- ners were taught the principles of bow- manship by Mr. Coffin and other experi- enced archers. Club business meetings were called only when a need for new equipment was fore- seen. Since formal dues were not collected, members were asked to donate money for these needs when they arose. Meetings were held for the purpose of discussing different aspects of archery, and, naturally, occasional 'ffeeidsu were given. The Club wishes to thank Mr. Coffin for his aid and interest this year. Three Hundred Tl11'66 54 O!! odrzkfa 54 I i11i'f Row: Koprows'ki, livans, Giinbel. Sl'!'UII!I7 Row: Kriendlcr, VVU, llcnry, Skinner, Montag. Tlzfrrl Row: Kelly, Cllazer. Colwell, Christie. THE CAMEIQA CLUB NDER the leadership of Ierry Henry, President, Al Skinner, Vice-President, and lim Lemmon, Secretary-Treasurer, the Camera Club finished a successful year. The Club has offered a program that was both complete and interesting. lt has also sponsored several interesting exhibitions in Nlemorial Hall. The Club tried to increase the Schools interest in photography, to increase its own members, knowledge of photographic techniques and to instruct novice photog- raphers. The Club had meetings approxif mately every two weeks. At these meetings the members and candidates discussed solutions to many problems and were given talks by the more advanced mem- Thrcc Hu11d1'ed Four bers of the Club. Often movies were shown at these meetings. Membership in the Club is instrumental in obtaining membership on the photo- graphic boards of School publications to which, of course, the Club contributes many pictures. This year's highlight was the annual sports photo contest, sponsored by Mrs. Heely. Many boys in the Club entered their best action shots in hopes of winning the prize of live dollars. Since the School's interest in this Club has increased in the past few years, the facilities available to members have been increased. The darkroom has received some much needed repairs and equipment. 54 Olfaz odrzkfa 5 4 Firrt Row: Shumway, Savitz, Coker, Hewitt, Graham. Second Raw: Davis, S., Tumarkin, Mischner, Getz. THE CHAPEL ASSUCIATIDN HE Chapel Association is an organiza- tion devised for the beneht of all the charities to which the School subscribes. There are nine members. Eight are Fifth Formers, representing their Circle Houses and an auxiliary member who is chosen by the Board, representing the under- formers. Every year each Board member picks a boy from his old House to iill his place. This year the ofhcers were Gene Coker, president, and Charlie Shumway, secretary-treasurer. Bert Getz was the aux- iliary member. His experience this year will help next year's Board to get organ- ized. The club members' most frequent and tedious job is the weekly counting of the chapel collection. The fund at the end of the year is usually insullicient to support the Camp, so the Board members conduct a drive to raise the necessary money. The Board also has charge of two cloth- ing drives, one of which is in the fall for needy Korean children, and the other in the spring for CARE. Another of their duties is that of choosing a meeting place for the Inquirer's Club which the Board sponsors. The Chapel Board, as you can see, is an institution which is a necessity to The Lawrenceville School. Without it the School's main charity, The Lawrenceville School Camp could not operate. Three Hundred F ive 54 01151 odrzkzkz 5 4 III-l'.fI Row: Rigby, NValsh, Yamin. Svroam' Rffrrz Sillmvay, Trigo, Hug, Vxlolfson. THE CUIN CLUB NDER the capable direction of Presi- dent Peter Walsh, VicefPresident Ed Bennett, and Secretary-Treasurer Iim Rigby, the Coin Club grew in size and esteem at Lawrenceville during the past year. The Club held meetings weekly throughout the year. At their first meeting the Club elected oliicers. At the regular meetings the members discussed and com- pared coins. The Coin Club had a display in Memorial Hall over the Fathers Day weekend. This exhibit included early and recent American coins and featured many interesting foreign coins. President Pete Walsh gave a feed be- fore Christmas vacation. During the sec- Tfiree Plundred Six ond part of the year the members planned to invite speakers from New York to address them on the various aspects of coins and bills. Une speaker from New York talked to the Club about counterfeit money. Besides having speakers, the collectors planned a trip to New York to visit either the American Numismatist Society Head- quarters or the Chase Exhibit of Coins. Mr. Morgan became faculty advisor of the Coin Club this year and aided the Club in pursuing their plans. The mem- bers extend their thanks to him for making the year a big success. 54 Uffzz oefrzkiaz 54 First Row: Bruton, Smith, F., Zoblc, Casey. Second Row: Walsh, Kuhncr, Yamin, Barnes, Sweeney. Tlzini Row: lictzrncourt, Lewis, Olverschall, lilliscmn, Marrin. VVoo:lhouse, Caldwell. THE CDNCEIQT CLUB I-HS has been one of the Concert Club's most successful years. In fact there was such a large number of candi- dates trying out for the organization that the Club was forced to cut down its num- bers so that the nucleus of members would form a more closely knit body. The purpose of the Club was Hot only to enrich the members' appreciation of Hne music but also to give the School an opportunity to hear classical selections in Sunday concerts. During the course of the year each member presented some type of recorded musical performance or gave a discussion of a topic related to music at the Club's Wednesday meetings. Also the Club attended two musical programs in New York City-one during the Winter term and one in the spring. At the beginning of the year Andy Yamin was elected President, Harry Kuh- ner, Vice-President, and Iohn Barnes, Sec- retary-Treasurer. The Concert Club would like to thank the staff of the Iohn Dixon Library for the use of its facilities. A vote of thanks is also due Mr. Edmund L, Park, Whose constant effort has greatly helped to make the Club's eighteenth year one of its best. Three Hundred Seven 54 01141 oflrzkfcz 54 lfirsz Row: Marshall, Amlcrson, Marrin. Sf'L'0lI!f Row: Root, Grant, Dcinerzith. THE DEBATING CLUB NDER the capable guidance of its Faculty Advisor, Mr. Arthur L. Grohf, and its OHIICCYS, George Anderson and Noel Marshall, as President and Secretary-Treas- urer, respectively, the Debating Club has had a very successful year. With an initial nucleus of only two members, the Club extended its membership to a limited nine, all of whom have had previous experience from Circle House debating. During the course of the year, debates were held, as usual, with the Princeton and Rutgers Freshmen and with Trenton High School, also, for the Hrst time in the Clubis history, an encounter with the Hill School was scheduled. Toward the end of the year the Club sent four mem- bers to Wayne, Pennsylvania, to participate Three Hundred Eight in the Valley Forge Military Academy Invitational Tournament. The topic debated this year was the National High School Debating Topic: Resolved: The Electoral Vote of Each of the United States Should be Cast in Pro- portion to its Popular Votef' Since the Club competes with each opponent at home and away, the speakers had a chance to argue for both sides of the question, and as in past years the debaters presented their material excellently and showed up superbly against the opposition. In closing, the Club extends its sincerest thanks to Mr. Grofir whose effort and in- struction have greatly helped to make this year's activity a success. 54 Offs! odrzkia 5 4 Firrf Row: Langhorne, R., Young. Riker, Moore. R., Schoettle. Scconn' Row: Marshall, M., Hall, A., VVicldmvson, Rose. THE EASEL CLUI3 HE Easel Club, which is comprised of boys who are extremely interested in art, continued in its study and display of various phases of art. President Steve Riker, Vice-President Dick Moore, and Secretary-Treasurer Mike Marshall ably directed the Club this year with the val- uable assistance of Mr. Munson, the fac- ulty advisor. The members met once every two weeks in a room in the basement of the Library which the Club furnished as a lounge for their meetings. Group projects were assigned at various times of the year, and the Club had three exhibits during the year. At the display at Prom time a prize was awarded to the best painting by a club member. Several trips were made to New York and Philadelphia where the Club visited such exhibits as that ot the famous Metro- politan Art Museum in New York. Further views into the artistic realm were supplied by lecturers. Mr. Iames Da- vis, a former Lawrenceville master, showed two films with his talk. One of the Hlms was documentary, concerning Iohn Marin, and the other was an abstract Hlm. Mr. Davis is one of the outstanding experi- mental Hlm makers in the United States. In another Held of art, that of sculp- turing, the Club visited the studios of Mr. Ioseph Brown in Princeton. Three Hundred Nine 54 Offa 0a'rzk1'z1 5 4 Trax, Marrin, Noble. HUUSE DEIBATING HE Raymond Interhouse Debate tro- phy is awarded each year to that house which, by a series of eliminations, can win all its debates. Last year the trophy was awarded to the Hamill House Whose team consisted of Bob Marrin, Iud Trax, and the rebuttalist Art Root. In the opening debate of last year, Hamill took the negative side and defeated a Woodhull team on the topic of reducing the voting age to eighteen years. Dickin- son, Griswold, and Kennedy were also in the winning column after the first round. Hamill, in the second round, defeated Dickinson on the subject: 'lllesolved That the Private Schools in the United States Three Hundred Ten are Democratic. Hamill had the affirma- tive and Dickinson the negative. Kennedy, in the second round, defeated Griswold by a unanimous decision. In the decisive last round of debating, Hamill won a unanimous decision over Kennedy on the subject: Resolved that the Atlantic Pact Nations Should Form a for Federal Unionf, The first speaker Hamill was Bob Marrin who showed the advantages of such a union. Iud Trax, the out second speaker for Hamill, pointed the practicability of the union. Finally, the rebuttalist, Art Root, sewed things up by attacking almost all Kennedyls arguments. 5 4 Ofhz odrzifh 54 First Row: Roy, Coon, Langhorne, R., VVcsehler, Coker, Najarian, Davis, S., Mischner, Graham, Barnes, I. Second Row: Baber, Chapman, Best, Broadus, Garcia, Riker, Moore, W., King, Barlow, Fine, Young, L. Third Row: Stcinbrunn, Foster, W., Ross, Staff, Mewborne, Haywood, Blackie, Frost, Capen, Anderson, Skewes, Miller, L. F0lL7'lll Row: Skinner, Hug, Emerson, Hutchins, Kemball-Cook, Muscarclle, Green, L., Glass, Mackay, Lewis, Johnston. Fifth Row: Iones, Root, Ewing, Dunne, Froehlich, Smith, Bueno, I., Tatem. Sixth Row: Schoettle, White- head, Savitz, Wilson, Widdowson, de Ropp. INQUIIQElQ'S CLUB TUDENTS at Lawrenceville are able to discuss and learn about different religious ideas through the medium of the lnquirer,s Club. This year's meetings were attended by more than seventy-five boys, and the Clubis meeting place was changed from the Lavino Field House Lounge to the larger Alumni Study of Foundation House. Once again the Club was under the leadership of Dean Wicks and was con- ducted under the auspices of The Chapel Board. The speakers provided a most interest- ing program for the meetings this year. Mr. Salling, the Hrst speaker, a Danish teacher visiting this country on a State Department grant, discussed semantics, or the study of language. A native of India, Mr. Devadutt, a re- ligion teacher at Princeton, was the Club's second speaker. Mr. Devadutt explained the basic difference between Hinduism and Christianity and tried to answer the in- evitable question of lndiais attitude toward Communism. Three Hundred Eleven i 5 4 Offaz odrzkkz 5 4 First Row: Glass, Oberscliall, Wheeler. Srrozzrz' Row: VVinn, Iietancourt, Bruton, Baber. THE LIBIQAIQY ASSOCIATES HIS year, as in the past, The Library Associates played an important part in the Schoolis extrascurricular activi- ties. Organized in 1949 it is open only to qualified boys who have a real interest in a field, such as fiction or history, repre- sented among the Library's collections. The membership is limit-cd to twelve, made up mostly of Fifth Formers with a few Circle House representatives included. The only office is that of Student Chair- man, which is held this year by Tony Oberschall. Many meetings are held openly and non- members are allowed to attend. Members discuss topics of special interest to them, Three Hundred Twelve using the Library for reference. Early this year classical and jazz records were played, followed by a discussion of their similari- ties and dissimilarities. Occasional trips were taken to such points of interest as the Firestone Library at Princeton, and to talk with men connected with libraries and books. The Christmas Sale of books and records was held in the Library. lt was sponsored by the club and was stocked by stores in Princeton, with a certain percent of the proceeds given to the Library. Under the direction of Mr. Thurber, who was the supervisor of the sale as well as of the club, both were most Successful this year. 5 4 0170 odrzda 54 l'l1il'5Z Row: Railey, Tattersfield, Oberschall, Glass, Ellison. Srmnzl Raw: Bellew, Vifheeler, Miller, D. DAD LDNS FIQANQAIS HE outstanding feature of Parlons Francais is that only French is spoken. Consequently it affords an excellent chance for those interested and with the proper foundation, French at the Third Form level or above, to practice oral French. Early in the year the Club elected its olhcers. Tony Oberschall was the president of the Club and Larry Class and Iim Tat- tersheld were vice-president and secretary- treasurer. They planned the Club's pro- gram which was a most active and in- teresting one. The regular meetings, which were held bi-weekly in the French department room. were started with one of the members or candidates giving a short talk which was followed by questions and discussion. Nor- mally there would be a feed and casual conversation while the members played popular French records. The Club attended several French movies both in Princeton and New York. One of the most successful was the grim but beautifully done F0l'bftZ7LZ'671 Grimes. The Club would like to thank its oliicers for their outstanding leadership and espe- cially Dr. Coderre for the time and effort he has given toward the success of the Club. Three Ilundred 'I'hz'1'tec'n 54 Offaz odrzdzz 54 Ffflfl Rauf: Berger, Kriendler, Ewing, lohnson, VJ., Roy, li. Second Row: Levy, I., Cowles, Davis, M., Smith, F., Iloege, Chase, Ferrara. Tl-IE ELECTIQUNICS CLUB HE Electronics Club, formed from the Radio Club of former years, has continued its growth under a new faculty advisor, Mr. H. Carty Lynch. The Club is operated to help its members in their Held by lectures and talks. The Club is led by Hubbard Ewing as President, with Wes Iohnson and Tom Dorf, Vice-President and Secretary-Treas- urer, respectively. Radio theory classes were held by Dick Doege, concerning the basic transmission and reception of radio and television waves. Instruction in coding was also given by Doege to aid the boys in getting their amateur radio licenses. Three Hundred Fou1'zcm1 The main events of the year were the visit to the Bell Tclephonels Overseas Radio Transmission Station and to the R.C.A. Laboratory near Princeton. The Club was fascinated by the huge direc- tional antenna covering hundreds of acres of ground, and by the masses of intricate transmitters and electronic equipment de- veloped by the Bell Company. The visit to R.C.A. was as rewarding, as the mem- bers saw the conditions that the scientists were working under, and were told about some of the new apparatus under research. The Club thanks Mr. Lynch and its olicicers for a profitable and progressive year. 54 Offer odrzdez 5 4 Firrt Row: Yamin, Chapman, Mr. Schonheiter, Clarke, Hess. Second Row: Whitehead, Ober- schall, Woodhouse, Eaton. THE SCHDDL CAMP HIS year, as in the past, the School Camp will bring underprivileged chil- dren to a 54-acre farm located near Asbury, New Iersey. The children who are invited to attend are chosen by the New York City Mission Society from the New York slums. For these children the Camp will probably be their only chance to leave the city and will be their only real summer vacation. The Camp has been operating for the past 59 years through the help of the School community. Each year the School contributes generously through donations in Sunday Chapel and the Campis Annual Charity Drive. Again this year proceeds from the highly successful Charity Dance at the Plaza in New York helped make the Camp financially solvent. However, more than money is needed to make the Camp work. Volunteers from the School community give up two weeks of their summer to help the Camp as counselors. The counselors gain an in- valuable experience, and in addition have the satisfaction of helping underprivileged children. A tremendous amount of credit is due Mr. Schonheiter, who for the past thirteen years has been the Director of the Camp, and without whom the Camp could not operate. Three Hundred Fifteen 54 Uffrz ocfrzkfaz 5 4 l 1'1'xI Row: Spencer, Lockton, Broatlus, Paton, Kleiner. Second Row: Hutchins, Caldwell, Gilbert, C., Skinner, Allen, Doegc, Dick. Third Row: Getz, Letts, Glass, Kriendler, Snicleman, Conover, Smith, D., Vette, Bond, Ellison. Tl-llf SKEET CLUB HIS past year was one of tireless activity and marked improvement. Sparked by the unending encouragement of Mr. Bull, the faculty advisor, many members won prizes in state meets. To date Pete Candy won the State Champion- ship in D Class, Charlie Gilbert won second in C fboth won trophiesj, and Alan Voorhees tied for third in B, all at the meet in Short Hills. The Club went to other meets at Black Rock and Mon- mouth and also had some here, mainly due to the addition of a second skeet range made possible by the generosity of a few members, fathers. The Club now has two skeet Fields and one trap. Three Hundred Sixteen The Club, with 75 members, was the second largest in New Iersey. Its officers were Pete Candy, President, Charlie Gil- bert, Vice-President, and Henry Hamman, Secretary-Treasurer. This year the boys were put into separate classes and com- peted against each other. To help begin- ners a representative from Remington Firearms Company came to teach them fundamentals. At the year,s end trophies were pre- sented to that boy who showed the most improvement and to whoever did the most for the Club. Last year this trophy was won by Pete Candy. 5 4 Uffn odrzdn 5 4 F.-ffl Row: Hellar, Tattersfield, Ferro, Skipsey, Euwer, Buenu, I., Bergan, Second Rauf: Blohm, C., Kemball-Cook, Garcia, Davis, S., Riker, Bueno, A. Third Row: Loft, Allison, Marrin, Coker, Wilson, Sills. THE SDANISH CLUI3 HE Spanish Club seeks to carry its members' knowledge of the language one step above that of the classroom. Only Spanish is spoken at meetings and by natural conversation the boys rapidly be- come at ease with the language. The Clubls officers planned a well or- ganized and interesting program. The officers, elected early in the year, were Dick Skipsey, president, Paul Euwer, vice- president, and Manuel Ferro, secretary- treasurer. Each meeting opened with talks by various members, which were entertaining and at the same time gave the all-im- portant practice in speaking Spanish. The members enjoyed listening to Latin Ameri- can music and especially enjoyed the feeds, consisting of Pete Petroneis bot tamales and other Spanish delicacies. The Club in its original plans schedules a play written entirely in Spanish by the members to be produced during the winter term. They also will see Spanish movies and possibly a Spanish play on a trip to New York. Three Hundred Seventeen 54 Olfaz odrzkfzz 54 First Row: Shein, Levy, Vs7ahlstrom, Kriendler, Paton. Second Row: Levy, Ballantine, Bruton, Williams, Connelly, Broadus. THE STAMP CLUB HE Stamp Club, under the guidance of Mr. Iordan Churchill, had an active and successful year. The purpose of the Club was to in- crease the members' knowledge of stamps and also to enlarge and round out their collections. At the beginning of the year the twen- ty-five members elected Frank Wahlstrom, President, Iohn Kriendler, Secretary, and Paul Levy as Treasurer. Every week on Wednesday afternoons the Club held its meetings. These meet- ings usually consisted of, perhaps, lectures by Mr. Churchill and various members, or movies concerning stamps and stamp Three Hundred Eiglzleen auctions, and the inevitable Hfeedl, every now and then. The lectures and movies were all important in increasing the mem- bers, knowledge of stamps, while the auc- tions helped fill the Clubis treasury and enabled boys to compl-ete their collections. Periodically, during the year, the Club put on exhibits of various phases of phi- lately in Memorial Hall. 1 The big highlight of the year, of course, was the visit that some of the members took to the National Stamp Dealers' EX- hibit in New York in November. The Club wishes to thank its faculty advisor, Mr. Churchill, for his undying efforts and thought-provoking advice. ff G M w if U fl JMU A ,, af-,..-F77 Q ,, W ,,,. gl- L , f f' .Q V -- Q wi, N W E!i5::Ei:::ii: + 1 .I.'ll-.::lll5V 0 A :flip-l.'kX1d g . ggaagig-gmqcx, -4.4-,!l.,.!!!'4 5-,gigizitttkgft . iyssgiggggg in f q X vnu , 7 :A w-v fin, .6fi!I4'!.g-N-uxeeiglf .J 5!f!f.4MusA ' Mig- Qllplggql Il Hisgszesg A ei A! 1 L' El y Q - MUSICAL CLUBS 4 1 V 1 1 54 Offzz odrzkkz 5 4 MUSICAL CLUBS AWRENCEVILLES musical clubs were once again under the direction of Mr. Theodore H. Keller. The clubs provided an opportunity for boys to exer- cise their musical talent, regardless of its nature. The Glee Club, Choir, School Band, and the very distinguished Law- rentians were popular with everyone here at schoolg of course the most attractive position was the Spring Show chorus. During the first few weeks of school, everyone took a brief voice test to make certain that no one was overlooked. How- ever, if a boy did not Wish to become a member of one of these clubs, there was nothing which said that he must. It is, for sure, a great rarity when a boy does not wish to become a member of the Glee Club since the Club makes trips to nearby girls, schools during the winter term where, following the joint singing of the two clubs, dances are held. The Glee Club was ruled with a Hrm hand. For absence or tardiness at rehears- als the boys were lined, and this money contributed to the expenses incurred in making trips to other schools. Besides making these trips, the Club also provided some entertainment here at Lawrenceville. Its excellent arrangements of melodies made up a part of the Spring Show, and it is unlikely that any Fifth Three Hundred Twenty-one 54 Offfz DIRECTOR KELLER Former will ever forget the outdoor con- cert Which, by tradition, the Club gave the night before Commencement. The Choir consisted of about thirty of the best voices from the seventy which made up the Glee Club. The Choir led the rest of the student body in singing on Sundays and at daily Chapel. On special occasions they were joined by the Lower School Choir. The most memorable of the Choir,s performances was the Christmas Service. The smallest singing club, which con- sisted of only twelve members, was by far the most popular. Everyone was familiar with the Lawrentians. The reason for Three Hundred Twenty-two oafrzkfzz 5 4 their great popularity was that in the Lawrentians were concentrated the best voices in the school, and they put them to best advantage in their renditions of Negro spirituals, barber-shop harmony, and traditionally popular songs. They per- formed as an added attraction with the Glee Clubg on occasion they performed at Saturday Conference. Mr. Morgan Was responsible for making these enjoyable performances possible. The musical clubs have held their usual dominant position in Lawrenceville activi- ties again this year, thanks to Mr. Keller, those who have assisted him, and the boys themselves. I fr ' s STUDENT LEADER SAVITZ 54 Offn odrzkfn 54 First Row: Howie, Taylor, Bernheim, McCullough, liroughgim, Szivitz, Thuss, Gilbert, F., Visconti, I., Dcinerath, Schoonmaker. Second Row: Pettit, Aikcnliezul, Cozine, Mitchell, McC0rnaek, Chilcott, Roy, Leone, A., Arnett, Anderson, li. Tlzirn' Raw: Hewitt, Brent, Kcmball-Cook, Cote, Nolvle, Brcig, Wlilsori, Van Vranken, R., Havey, Gmvenloek. TH If C I-I 0 ID First Tenors Brent Gowenlock Mitchell Savitz Brougham Schoonmaker Howie Gilbert, F. Second Tenor: Aikenheacl Chileott Roy, C. Waxed, P. Leone, A. Viseonti, Bernheim Bazrimnes m Anderson, B. Demerath Noble Cffate Taylor Cozine McCullough Van Vranken, R. Breig Bayes Havey Wilson Hewitt Thuss Pettit Kembnll-Cook McCormick Arnett Three Hundred Twenty-zhiee 5 4 Uffzz odrzdaz 54 First Row: Foster, S., Iohnston, Hewitt, Kemball-Cook, Demerath, Langhorne, E., Savitz, Brougham, Coon, Gowenlock, Anderson, B., Smith, I., Skewes, Cozinc. Second Row: Shumway, Skipsey, McCullough, Hutchins, Visconti, I., Cote, Thuss, Roy, Perkins, Bernheim, Weschler, Robins, Langhorne, R. Third Row: Murdock, Huettig, Bates, Vette, Emerson, Hall, A., Wilson, Leone, A., Wight, Schoonmaker, Rose, Frost, Howie. Fourilz Row: Iones, McCornac'k, Widdow- son, Brent, Mitchell, Wright, E., Caldwell, Hellar, Harvey, Gilbert, F., Arnett, Riker, Aikenhead, Taylor. Fiflh Row: Dickson, Lumley, Noble, Wiese, Bareuther, Pursglove, de Ropp, Breig, Naiarian, Pettit, Appel, Hicks, Chilcott, Hzirkrader, Kelly. THE GLEE CLUB Fi l'.v t Tenor: Baruch Brent Eastham Harkrader Langhorne, E. Mitchell Savitz Shumway Bates, M. Brougham Gowenlock Kelley, A. Langhorne, R. Riker Schoonmuker Vette Second Tenors Aikenhcud Bernheim Chileott Gilbert, F. Leone, A. McCullough Perkins Roy, C. Visconti,I Barcuther Blackie Coon Howie Lumley Murdock Pursglove Tumarkin Ward, P. Bzzrilofzex Anderson, B. Cote Foster, S. Huettig Lockton, D. Noble Skipsey Wight, P. Breig Cozine Frost Hutchins McCormack Robins Taylor Caldwell Dcmerth Hcllur Iones Najarian Rose, R. Wiese Basie: Alvord de Ropp Hall Hicks Pettit Smith, I. VVeschler Wright, E Appel Dickson Havey Kemball-Cook Sears Smith, L. Wiclclowson Arnett Emerson Hewitt Null Skewcs Thuss Wilson Three Hundred Twenty-four 5 4 Uffn odrzdn 5 4 Noble, Smith, I., Coon, Gowenlock, Demcruth, Savitz, Langhorne, E., Brougham, Anderson, B., Hewitt, Kemball-Cook, Pursglove. TI-I If LAWIQ ENTIANS First Tenor: Savitz Langhorne, E. Brougham Second Tenor: Coon Gowenlock Pursglove Burilones Noble Demerath Anderson, H. B aries Kemball-Cook Hewitt Smith, I. Three Hundred Twenty-fizfc' 54 lla odrzdd 5 4 First Row: Casey. Second Row: Sternherg, Lettiere, Schaible, Balsam, Kuhner, Barnes, Smith. Third Row: Cowles, Kurz, Thomas, Woodhouse, Satlowsky, Lackey, Richardson, Ewing. THE SCI-IDDL BAND HE creditable performances given by the School Band whenever it played this year were definitely assets to the School. The presence of this group gave Lawrentians an added touch of spirit. Much color was added to the School's home football games by the Band's play- ing, an-d its fine music led the School at the Hill football rally. On several occasions the Band formed the First letter in our rival,s name and a large block HL on the middle of the football field. The Band also participated in the dedication cere- monies of the Lavino Hockey Rink, which made the evening complete. Rehearsals were held three times a week Three Hundred Twenly-.tix during the football season of which one night was spent in the Field House prac- ticing formationsg the other two evenings the Band returned to the familiar confines of the Music House to practice song ar- rangements. Praise and credit are due to Mr. Rich- ards, who came to Lawrenceville the three times the Ban-d met a week, for his fine directing and for giving the Band mem- bers the musical background they now have. The Band also wishes to thank Hunter Isaacs, the student manager, for his part in this year's Band and for lead- ing the Band on the field. Wu I X 9 k I s 'ff my M V f sqm MIG ogE f i W, bm Q l v U gg 'f if S 000005 9055 U UU U LIIWEII SCIIIIIIL l 5 4 Ulla aa'rza'a 54 First Row: Vaughcy, I., Comer, Van Vnctor, Ottaway. Sammi Row: Perry, Seymour, VVcinstcin, Visconti, P. Track ..,..,.. LOWflQ SCHDDL HDUSE CHAMDIDNSHIDS SPRING I 95 3 PERRY Ross Tcmzis PERRY Ross Baseball .,...,. ..,... P IZRRY Ross FALL 1953 Football ...,...,. ...,.. PERRY Ross Soccer .. ..,... PERRY Ross WINTER 1954 Swimming ....... .,......, I ,ERRY Ross Basketball ....... ..,.... C ROIWWELL Tlzrcc I-Iandrea' Tzaenty-nine' SE HOU OMWELL CR oni Fretz, Poor, Dohrman, Stanton. Second Row: Lavine, Formicl Seymour, Sowersby, Bull, I. onroe, Perry, M M Farentholcl i, 41: Koprowsk F 'sz Roz A. Kraft, Stevens, H., Whorf, Sol, Blackstone, vs. Th 'fl Row: Burrox Hayward, les, Ward, M., W Co Birns, Christie, Thurber, Flaherty, I., E., Smack, Ballantine. Fitzsimmons, Baldwin, Meine, 54 Olly Odlfiklld 5 4 CDDMWELL I-IDUSE HISTDIQY ROMWELL started the year quite well under the guidance of Mr. Bull and the leadership of Chris Perry, the only temporary council member. Chris re- mained president while Dick Seymour was elected vice-president, Ted Monroe, secretary, and lack Sowersby, treasurer. Cromwell was not very fortunate in football, never winning a game. Never- theless its spirit was never dampened. Team captain Chris Perry, playing quar- terback, and Iohn Kraft, Cromwell,s cen- ter, were our contribution to the Lower All-House team. Our co-captain, Iack Sowersby, was unfortunately injured in the early part of the season. In soccer we fared much better. Crom- well challenged and tied for second place. Ernesto Sol, Cromwell's center and also a Iayvee soccer player, and Chris Whorf, playing as a fullback, were chosen for the All-House soccer team. The Cromwell team was captained by Steve Smack, who was a great spark to the team's drive. Cromwell, as usual, contributed a great many boys to Iunior sports. In junior swimming we were represented by Tom Christie, Chris Whorf, Claude Koprow- ski, Harry Stevens, and team manager, Pete Lavine. Bill Hayward and Iay Fla- herty were members of the junior wres- tling team. Mike Ward, Ed Thurber, Dick Seymour, Henry Poor, and Steve Smack were the Cromwell participants on the junior hockey squad. Hovey Cowles was the manager. Chris Perry made junior basketball for the second consecutive year, while john Kraft, and Iohn Fretz, the manager, made up the rest of the team. Cromwellis optimistic hopes about the House basketball team were realized by the fine showing of the team led by Iim Fitzsimmons as captain. The Cromwell boys took a great inter- est in extra-curricular activities, such as the Camera, Skeet, and Stamp Clubs, the Lower School Choir, School Publications, and The Recorder, on which many be- came members. This year Cromwell had one of its better scholastic years, Ed Thurber getting high honors, leading scholastically, followed by Claude Koprowski, Henry Poor, Hovey Cowles, Tom Christie, and Mike Ward. All in all, we are very proud of Crom- well's record this year. The whole house joins us in thanking Mr. Bull for the guidance and patience which have helped us this year. CLAUDE Kopkowsxr ToM CHRISTIE Three Hundred Thirty-one DAVIDSON HOUSE Pintarcl, 'Q VY, I s,G. Le Evan Sternhergh, cm, Bardel. Second Row: ad stein, F Davis, Butterfield, Wcin i, P. Mr. R., Exlcy, Viscont avis, D Row First cd McGowan, Berger, C. Smith, s Church, Hurley, Chase, Clau L0 Martin, L., Petito, Forman. Third R0 I. McKay, I., Silloway, Evans, F. Mayer, Williams, B., Doege. 54 Offzz ocfrzkfaz 54 DAVIDSON HOUSE I-I ISTCIQY HEN the Davidson returned this fall they elected an appropriate council of Paul Visconti, president, Rich- ard g'Albert', Weinstein, vice-president, Sprague Exley, secretary, and Fox Butter- field, treasurer. The Purple and White finished spring sports last year with a second place in tennis, and third in base- ball. When the fall term started this year we had a new housemaster, Mr. Davis, who was the assistant housemaster of Cleve in '53, We started this year off with a Fine athletic record due to the good captain- ship of Iohn Pintard and Fox Butterfield, and with two excellent coaches. ln soccer we achieved a three-way tie for second. The teams were all very evenly matched, and the deciding game with Thomas end- ed up with zero for each side. There were some very close calls in the game and either team could have won. Very few people on our squad had played soccer before, but they learned quickly under the able coaching of Mr. Davis. The captains were Paul Visconti and Iay McGowan. The Davidson has had an excellent scho- lastic average with two high honors boys, Bill Bardel and Paul Visconti, and numer- ous honors and privileges. For a Lower School house we are very proud to have Bill Chase and Charlie Smith make the Junior Varsity swimming team. We also have Tom Silloway, Fox Butterfield, and Pearce Hurley on the Iunior swimming team. On junior basket- ball we had Iohn Pintard, Rick Berger and Charlie Church, who was first string. On the newly formed junior hockey team we had Iay McGowan, Bill Bardel and Dick Fadem. On the junior grapplers we have Buzz Williams, the heaviest of all heavyweights, Ieff the fighting Irishman McKay and Russ Forman, the wrestling manager. These were the boys on the junior squads respectively, and the house is very proud to have them ,represent it. Now I and the rest of the house wish to thank Mr. Collin, our new assistant house master, and Mr. Davis for doing a very commendable job in making the house pleasant for us. We hope next year's house has as nice a time as we have had. D1cK FADEM Three Hundred Thirty-three PERRY ROSS HOUSE C., Rivera, erndon, Martin, : H er, Marks, Henry, C. Second Row Com aughcy, I. Mr. Thompson, S., V Fir!! Row: Barnes, D., Meier, F., Lockton, II rd f- C. Brick Brunell, Miles, Kurz, Hollister, : Beairsto, Cochran, Row Third Miguel, Irwin, Gimbel, Wittkop. San Walker, ming, Balsam, Graff, E., B LI-1 W. Peck, A. rris, K., Haynsworth, Mo 54 Ofld odrzdd 54 DEIQIQY IQUSS HDUSE HISTDIQY HIS year, under the able guidance of Mr. Thompson, a graduate of Law- renceville, has been a happy and pros- perous one in the Ross House. At the beginning of the year the House elected a council consisting of Don Comer, president, Iohn Vaughey, vice-president, Bob Marks, secretary-treasurer, and Ste- phen Lockton as historian. This year we had a very successful foot- ball season. Under the guidance of Mr. Thompson, Ronnie Mischner, and Bob Thuss, we emerged with a perfect score of six wins, no losses. The team elected Bill Haynsworth as its captain, and his spirit led us through the season. Among the members of the House who made the all-house team were Captain Bill Hayns- worth, Frank Brunell, Paul Brickman, Bob Marks, Don Comer, Iohn Vaughey, and Dick San Miguel. With Mr. Thompson, Steve Riker and Sandy Ross guiding us in soccer we came up with the championship once again. We Hnished with six wins and no losses. Cen- ter forward, john Peck, was elected cap- tain, and along with Chris Martin, Ed Grolf, Dwight Cochran, Bill Haynsworth, Ted Kurz, and Bob Marks was elected to the All-House team. Ross House has been well represented in junior sports so far this year. David Barnes, Don Comer, Cliff Henry, Roger Hollister, Steve Lockton, Fred Mejer, Frank Miles, and Iohn Rivera tried their hand at swimming. Bill Haynsworth and Bob Marks played basketball for the juniors. Paul Brickman and Dick San Miguel wrestled. Dwight Cochran, Tony Herndon, Iohn Irwin, Ted Kurz, Ed Groff, and Iohn Peck were out for junior hockey. Calvin Balsam, Ken Morris, Iohn Vaughey, Bob Walker, Ben Beairsto, Pete Fleming, Chris Martin and Ray Wittkop made house basketball. Frank Brunell has made an outstanding record for himself in var- sity swimming. Scholastically the house stands very well. At the quarterly report the house had seven honors and ten privileges. They were Roger Hollister, Iohn Peck, Chris Martin, Bill Haynsworth, Pete Fleming, Ben Beairsto, and Frank Brunell with honors. And with privileges there were Bob Gimbel, David Barnes, Ed Groff, Don Comer, Dwight Cochran, Tony Herndon, Calvin Balsam, Dick San Miguel, Cliff Henry, and Iohn Vaughey. The house average was over seventy-four. At mid- years the house did very well. We had seven honors and six privileges. They con- sisted of Bill Haynsworth, Bob Gimbel, Roger Hollister, Iohn Peck, Chris Martin, Ben Beairsto, and Pete Fleming with hon- ors. Ed Groif, Bob Marks, Dick San Miguel, Frank Brunell, Cliff Henry, and David Barnes all made privileges. In extra-curricular activities, Ross has five boys on The Recorder staff. They are Frank Brunell, editor-in-chief, Bob Gim- bel, assistant editor, Roger Hollister, busi- ness manager, Bill Haynsworth, reporter, and Don Comer, cartoonist. These boys have done very well in putting out The Recorder. The boys would like to sincerely thank Mr. Thompson and those in connection with the house for a prosperous and won- derful year. STEPHEN LockToN, Historian Three Hundred Thirty-five s THOMAS HOUSE an, Dickenson, Ad W. Groff, Peck, I WZ cck, Van Vactor, Newton, Newsom Adams. Second Ro : Gilbert, R., Schragger, Abshcr, Mr. Hlava Firsl Row Rosas, A., P., ankicwicz, Wolfson, Flaherty, M ck Rosh OW! R Aresty. Third C., Dunn, S., Ferrara, US, OU Railey, R., Denton, Davis, M. Hornblow, Y Qi rris, O M l, Riegel, Stassi, Fox wc-l 54 Olfa odrzkkz 5 4 THOMAS HOUSE HISTORY HIS year Thomas, under the direc- tion of Mr. Hlavacek, had one of the best houses in its history. Mr. Hlavacek replaced Mr. Knowlton at the 'beginning of the year. We are proud and honored to have him back again after a three-year absence. Our permanent council was composed of the following members: David Van Vac- tor as president, David Ottaway as vice- president, David Newton as Rhinie rep- resentative, and Tom Absher as historian. The football team came in third with the coaching aid of Charlie Gilbert and Dick Ries who were fifth formers along with Mr. Hlavacek. David Van Vactor, who was our captain, sparked the team throughout the season. On the all-house team we had Iohn Foxwell and David Van Vactor in the backfield and Steve Schragger and David Newton in the line. In soccer we tied for second with the excellent coaching by Chuck Heppenstall. David Newton and Alberto Rosas were selected for the all-house team. After mid-years we had Ross Hewson, P. Flaherty, David Dickenson, David Van Vactor and Tom Absher on the junior wrestling team. The junior swimming team was also well represented with Thom- asites. They were David Ottaway, Dick Gilbert, Steve Schragger, and David New- ton on the junior varsity squad. We did well in the scholastic standing. David Newton, David Ottaway, Mickey Wolfson, and David Dickenson had hon- ors and there were five others with privi- leges. In the extra-curricular activities Thomas had Tom Absher, David Van Vactor, Da- vid Newton, and Bill Young on The Rc'- corderg Dick Davis and Sandy Riegel in the Print Shop, and Bill Young in the Camera Club. Tom Absher, Mike Adams, and Ross Hewson belonged to the Stamp Club. Mickey Wolfson and David Van Vactor were in the Coin Club. In closing we would like to thank Mr. Hlavacek and Mr. Dugan for their guid- ance and assistance throughout the year. TOM ABSHER, Historian Three Hundred Tlzirly-seven 54 Oflrz odrzkfzz 5 4 'ku' . is First Row: Marks, Kurz, Haynsworth, W., Brunell, Lockton, S. Second Raw: San Miguel, Brick- man, Vaughey, I., Comer, Cochran. Third Row: Hollister, Henry, C., Mr. Thompson, Peck, A., Groff, E. LDWEIQ SCHDDL FDDTIBALL, 1953 ERRY ROSS House came through un- defeated to win the Lower School Football Championship. Ross has now been unbeaten for three years and has a twenty-game winning streak. The team under the direction of Mr. Thomp- was son and Fifth Formers. Ronnie Mischner and Bob Thuss were his assistants. David- son was secon-d, winning four and losing to Ross. Thomas was third, losing two four and winning two, and Cromwell had a winless season. . Ross, captained by Billy Haynsworth, barely stopped Davidson 6-o, while Thomas outclassed Cromwell I3-O. The second round saw Ross swamped by Three Hundred Thirty-eight Cromwell 31-6. But Davidson had a harder afternoon before beating Thomas 6-o. Davidson and Ross won easily 25-o and 27-o over Cromwell and Thomas in the third round, to set the stage for the alleged see-saw battle between Ross and Davidson. Ross surprised everyone, how- ever, by overpowering and completely out- classing the purple and white 32-O. Thomas again defeated luekless Cromwell, this time 27-6. Frank Brunell was the offensive star for the Green and Red While Paul Brick- man fortified the defense. Iohn Pintard and Dave Van Vactor led' the Davidson and Thomas attack. 54 Olin orfrzkfrz 54 First Row: Hollister, Cochran, Morris, K., Haynsworth, W. Second Row: Gimbcl, Martin, C., Grofl, E., Peck, A., Balsam, Irwin, Henry, C. Third Row: Marks, Kurz, Coach Ross, Brickman, San Miguel. LDWEIQ SCHDDL SUCCEDQ 1953 HIS year the Perry Ross House won back the soccer trophy with the fine record of six wins and no losses. They clinched the title in the fourth round when Ross swept over Davidson 6-1. Thomas and Davidson finished with the record of one win and three losses, followed by two ties each. Cromwell Finished with a record of two wins and four losses. The first round saw the Ross team sweep Davidson by the big score of 5-1. Thomas easily defeated Cromwell 2-0. Davidson took Cromwell 2-1 in the sec- ond round, and Ross defeated Thomas in a long hard-fought game, 3-0 to continue undefeated. The third round saw Thomas and Davidson fight to a 0-0 tie. Ross easily defeated luckless Cromwell 4-0. The fourth round opened with Crom- well upsetting Thomas and snapping their three-game losing streak 2-1. Ross con- tinued its winning streak by overcoming Davidson 6-1. Cromwell scored their second upset by defeating Davidson 2-I in the fifth round. Ross continued their winning streak by shutting out Thomas 2-0. Ross ended the Cromwell winning streak by the score of 3-1 in the final round. Thomas and Davidson fought to a 0-0 tie for the second timc. Three Hundred Thirty-nine 54 Ola odrzkfa 54 Fi1'.vr Rauf: Dohrman, E., Stanton. Scrum! Row: Farcnthold, Blackstone, A., Fitzsimmons, Birns, Ballantine. LDWEIQ SCI-IUDL BASKETBALL, 1953 HE Lower School basketball cham- pionship was won this year by a superior Cromwell team. Cromwell won all of its games, although they just barely beat Ross in the fifth game on Randy Farentholdas last minute shot. The high scorers for Cromwell were Randy Farenthold, with 47 points and lim Fitzsimmons, the captain, with 40 points. Their starting line-up had Fitz- simmons at center, Farenthold and Art Blackstone at forwards, Noel Birns and Harden Ballantine at guards. The second-place position was tied for by Davidson and Thomas, each winning 3 games and losing 3. The Davidson team was under the captainship of Paul Vis- Three Hundred Forty conti with Richard Weinstein and Sprague Exley as high scorers. The other starters were Carter Claus and Fred Mayer. Thom- as eaptained by Steve Dunn, played much better in the second round than the Hrst. The high scorers were Alberto Rosas and Ioe Stassi. Its other starters were Mike Adams and Mike Hornblow. Last place went to the Ross House. The team was captained by Iohn Vaugheyg the other team members were Chris Mar- tin, Ken Morris, Calvin Balsam, and Ben Beairsto. Ross improved in the second round of play, as shown by the fact that they almost beat the Cromwell team, but it was not enough to save them from the cellar. 54 Offzz odrzkfaz 54 First Row: Miles, Henry, C., Comer, Hollister, Brickman. Serena' Row: Lockton, S., Rivera, Balsam, Groif, E., Haynsworth, W. LDWEIQ SCHOOL SWIMMING, 1954 HE Lower School House Swimming Meet this year was won by the de- fending champion, Ross House. They totaled a score of 37M to Davidson House's 292 second, Thomas House's 25M third, and Cromwell Houseis '18 fourth. Four rec- ords were broken this year, and the high- light of the meet was David Ottaway who broke two of the four house meet records. He was by far the fastest house swimmer that has ever been seen in Lower School. Harry Stevens, a record-breaking back- stroker from Cromwell, and Bill Chase, an excellent freestyler, deserve high praise. SUMMARY 25-yd. Freestyle: Ottaway fThomasj- 11.8 Qnew House meet record: old rec- ord 12.2 by Macfadden, Ross, I939D 25-yd. Backstroke: Stevens fCromwellj- 14.8 fnew House meet record: old rec- ord 15.2 by Lusk, Davidson, 19535 25-yd. Breaststroke: Lockton CROSSD-I5.4 50-yd. Freestyle: Ottaway fThomasj-26.8 Qnew House meet record: old record 27.0 by Thomas, Cromwell, 19519 Dive: Balsam fRossj- 24.0 points 75-yd. Medley Relay: Davidson CSilloway, Smith, HUIICYD-44.1 IOO-yd. Freestyle Relay: Davidson fChase, Smith, Exley, Davisj-52.3 Knew House meet record: old record 53.2 by Ross and Davidsonj Three Hundred Forty-one l l l 5 4 Offfz odrzkkz 5 4 Martin, C., Warner, Bueno, A., Herron, Fichter, Nesbitt, Brunell, Ross. LDWEID SCHOUI. TIQACIY, 1953 ERRY ROSS was triumphant in the Lower School track championship for the second year in succession. Ross with a total of forty-two points led its nearest opponent, Cromwell House, by twelve points. The Thomas and Davidson houses followed with twenty and thirteen points respectively. Alex Bueno starred for Ross with a first place in the pole vault and the high jump. The remarkable Tom Dickson of Crom- well placed Hrst in the 220-yard dash and the broad jump. Roy Chinman, also of Cromwell, placed first in the discus, but the effort of Dickson and Chinman were Three Hundred Forty-Iwo of no avail against the six first places made by the men of mighty Ross. Frank Brunell took a first in the 70-yard hurdles and helped the Ross relay team to victory. Pete Fichter placed second in the 220, behind Dickson. Fichter, Brunell, Hitchcock, and Richie Ross made up the 440 relay team. Hitchcock took Hrst in the 50-yard dash. Steve Schragger was first in the Iunior Hfty for Thomas House. Al Nesbitt and Bill Sala placed first and second in the shot put. Nesbitt's winning throw was thirty-nine feet, and Bill Plumb of Davidson was victorious in the 100-yard dash. 54 Olkz odrzkfrz 54, First Row: Martin, C., Peck, A., Groff, E., Marks. SectmdtRow: Henry, C., Herron, Bueno, A., Kulukundis, Warner, Ross, R., Bruncll, Coach Marks. Lowfn scHooL BASEBALL, 1953 ERRY ROSS won the Lower School Baseball Championship with a record of 5-1. Ross was followed by Davidson with 3-3, Cromwell with 2-4, and Thomas with 1-5. The season opened with Ross walloping Thomas I2-2, and Cromwell defeating Davidson 3-I. Then Ross toppled David- son 7-3, and Cromwell edged Thomas 8-7, so at the end of two rounds Ross and Cromwell were undefeated. In the third round, Davidson beat Thomas 6-2, and Ross safely 'defeated Cromwell 5-I. Ross took its fourth straight win II-5 over Thomas, and Davidson beat Cromwell 9-7 in the fourth round. Davidson upset Ross in the next game 4-3. The game was tied until the last inning when the Purple and White squeaked home a run, thus breaking the see-saw battle. Cromwell easily defeated winless Thomas 9-3. Ross clinched the title in the final round by crushing Crom- well I2-5. Thomas upset Davidson Io-I, thus ending the season happily. The core of the Ross attack was pitcher Brad Warner and Sluggers Marks and Richie Ross. Cromwell was sparked by their all-house player Tom Dickson, while pitcher lack Salas and slugger Raf Berrios led Davidson. Ross placed five men on all-house, Davidson and Cromwell each had three and Thomas had two. Three Hundred Forty-three 5 01151 ocfrzkifz 5 4 Warner, Bueno, A., Brunell, Rothenberg. LDWEID SCHDUI. TENNIS, 1953 HE Perry Ross House took the Lower School tennis championship for the fourth year in a row by beating the David- son House in the final round, 2-I. Ross defeated Cromwell, and Davidson turned back Thomas to gain the Finals. The Ross team consisted of Brad Warner, Alex Bueno, Frank Brunell, and Richie Rothen- berg. The first round was an easy romp for the Green and Red as they defeated Crom- well, 3-o. The Ross team clearly showed its superiority by going through the matches without losing a set. In the matches between Davidson and Thomas the Purple and White came from Three Hundred Forty-four behind to win, 3-I. Although lack Salas, Davidson's number one man, was beaten by Steve Mandel, Roland Reynolds de- feated Cliff Hogan. The doubles team of Paul Visconti and Iohnny Parker then triumphed over Roseman and Eaton. In the finals the Ross House emerged victorious over Davidson, 2-I. In the num- ber one singles Hnals Brad Warner came through as he overcame Iack Salas, 2-I. Alex Bueno defeated Roland Reynolds in straight sets. In the doubles, Frank Brunell and Richie Rothenberg forfeited to Paul Visconti and Iohnny Parker. Ross had already clinched the championship and thus there was no need of playing. 54 01741 orfrzkfrz 54 Firrz Row: Christie, Gimluel, Brunell, Bardel, Koprowski. Second Row: Thurber, Farenthold, Doegc, Perry, Absher, Evans, I,, Van Vactor. THE IQ ECDIQDEIQ HE Recorder, Lower School's news- paper, had the most successful year in its history during 1953-54. The Fathers Association supplied much-needed money so that the Recorder room was completely redone and furnished with typewriters and other news facilities. Mr. Bull is the paper's advisor and has consistently guided the four editors and the staff to practice the journalistic writing and 'imake-upl' that is the heart of a newspaper's success. Perry, Van Vactor, Bruncll and Hollis- ter were the competent editors who put the paper on the presses every three weeks. Their work conformed consistently to the Reeorzlez' motto, All the news that Hts. Sports, scholastic and extracurricular news made up the skeleton of the paper, around which was woven feature articles and edi- torials. The Recorder is printed and written completely by the Lower School students, and for their work throughout the year each boy receives house points depending in direct proportion to the amount of work he does. This policy gives added interest to the paper as the boys are competing and working for their respective houses. At the end of May the Reeora'er Year- book was published and was patterned after the Ulla Pod, but it contained Lower School events only. Three Hundred Forty-fee 54 Ulla odrzkkz 5 4 Baldwin, Davis, M., Riegcl, Boshek. TI-IE LCWEIQ SCHDCI. DIQINT SHUI? ONSISTING of ten boys and under the able direction of Mr. Davis, the Lower School Print Shop again had a suc- cessful year. The shop gives anyone in Lower School who is interested in printing a chance to develop along this line. It also offers valuable training for work on the school newspaper when they go to Circle House. With the addition of some new equip- ment this year, the shop is now completely stocked with all the necessary types, presses, cases, and composing sticks neces- sary for the running of an efhcient press. The boys are allowed to work in the shop during week-ends, Wednesday afternoons. and in the evenings before night study hall. Although some of the work is done Tlwee Hundred F orty-:fx by groups, most of the work is done in- dividually. Most of the material that is printed concerns Lower School activities. Due to the extensive equipment this year, many more varied and interesting items were produced by the boys. Much material was printed to be sold to parents and masters. Among these were personal stationery and calling cards picked by the boys from printers, catalogues. Other items which were made were invitations for the Ladies Auxiliary party held in Mrs. Hey- niger's apartment, coupons for Pete Pe- trone's hoagie contest, tickets for the Peri- wig Club's production i'The Tempestf, and place cards for the Lower School Banquet. Also the shop was a help to the Rc'c'01'dw' for its printing needs. L54 Offrz odrzdd 54 First Row: Formidoni, Pedk, I., Petito, Rivera, Irwin, Forman. Second Row: Bczairsto, Fleming, Sternbergh, Dickenson, Stanton, Lavinc. Third Row: Mankiewicz, Hornblow, Denton, Roshek. Tl-if JUNIDIQ Cl-ICIIQ HIS yearys Iunior Choir contained twenty treble and alto voices from the Shell and First Forms under the direction of Mr. Keller. After developing slowly, the group gained experience and became one of the best to- be heard in Chapel dur- ing recent years. The boys practiced twice a week and more often before such occa- sions as the Christmas Carol Cantata, Easter and Baccalaureate Services. Perhaps the most notable performance was given at the Christmas Carol Service when the Iunior Choir filed into its places with lighted candles, thus producing a beautiful candle-light effect. The choir then sang several solos including O Holy Nightv and finally joined its harmonic voices with the Senior Choir to complete the traditional Christmas Carols before the holiday. For being in the Iunior Choir a boy gets anywhere from one to nine house points. The reason for the varying number is that these points are given out in propor- tion to the number of services a boy sings and his relating attitude throughout the year. The Choir participated in about ten Chapel Services, and thanks to the able direction of Mr. Keller it was able to add pitch and quality to the already memorable chapel singing. Three Hundred Forty-seven W UN DE RFUBM BIISTER 5 4 Oflaz odrzkfrz 54 Thomas Dennis Arbsher ..........,,..................,...., Myron Iohn Adams, Ir. ,.,... ....,..,....,.,.., . Nicolas Alberto Adan .....,. Carl William Akerlof ..............,..........,...,.....,.... Barry Iames Allen ........,.,,..., Henry Edward Allison ...,.,....................,...,........,.,.. Kenneth Alvord .,,...,....,.,...,.......,.. Bruce Franklin Anderson Michael Frederick Appel ....,,... ..,..................... David Bedson Applegate ..... Iulian Silkwood Ard ......,. Robert Ioseph Aresty ......,. Dixon Arnett .....,.....,...... Brent Dugan Baird .,.... Iohn Barry Baldwin ..,......, Harden Parke Ballantine Calvin Mace Balsam ......... Peter Allen Band ......,.,....,..... ........,........,............. William Grandin Bardel .,.... .,........ Richard Geiler Bareuther David Hosack Barnes ...,......,..... Richard Tupper Barrett .,..,..,...,........,....,..,,...... Robert Paul Barrett ,,....,.... Iohn Beard Bartlett ......,,....., Richard Fernand Baruch UNDERFORM ROSTER 227 Devine Road, San Antonio 12, Texas 1500 Fairidge Drive, Kingsport, Tennessee Calle H No. 452, Entre I9 y 21, Vedado, Havana Aqueduct Road, Princeton, New Iersey West Saddle River Road, Upper Saddle River, New Iersey 40 Penn Blvd., Scarsdale, New York 7015 Boca Ciega Drive, St. Petersburg Beach, Florida 503 Ridgewood Drive, Omaha, Nebraska 445 Ohio Avenue, Corpus Christi, Texas 38 Fernwood Lane, Trenton 8, New Iersey 3765 Woodridge Drive, Abilene, Texas 32 Hilvista Blvd., Trenton 8, New Iersey River Road, Yardley, Pennsylvania Iennings Road, Eden, New York 1854 Vallejo Street, San Francisco, California Buena Vista Avenue, Rumson, New Iersey 25 Shore Drive, Great Neck, New York 2 Sutton Place, S., New York City 139 E. Delaware Avenue, Pennington, New Iersey 1335 Pepper Road, Rydal, Pennsylvania Ashbridge Farm, R.D. 5663, West Chester, Pennsylvania 64 Third Street, Garden City, New York 64 Third Street, Garden City, New York 54 Prescott Avenue, Bronxville 8, New York Fairview Drive, St. Davids, Pennsylvania Iohn Rhodes Bates .....,,....... ,..... 6 49 N. Chester Road, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Marcus Whitman Bates . ..,...... ....,..,............... 1 IO Seville Blvd., Lafayette, Louisiana Everett Benjamin Beairsto, Ir. 902 Bellevue Avenue, Trenton 8, New Iersey Kirk Beales ,. ,... ..,.......... ,........ . . . .......,. 2552 Baker Street, San Francisco 23, California Eugene Cornelius Beck, Ir. ....,...... . 44 Elmwood Avenue, South Norwalk, Connecticut Iohn Eliott Beebe ,,.............,.. ....,.,........ 6 3 S. Stanworth Drive, Princeton, New Iersey Bruce Hackett Beisel ....... ....., 1 65 Spring Garden Street, Easton, Pennsylvania Douglas Knox Bemis, Ir. ......., ,.,......,..,.,,......... 6 OI E. Elm Street, Prescott, Arkansas Robert Dunbar Benedict ...,..., .....,.,,.....,...... 2 Park Avenue, Pennington, New Iersey Leland Sylvan Berger .,...,..,. ...,.. Richard Laurence Berger Leonard Henry Bernheim, Ierome Leon Bernstein ...., ,.... . . Rafael Hector Berrios ....., Three Hundred Fifty i'1Q.'ff i ' lffff Qfff .,.,, 25 Bloomingdale Road, Pleasant Plains, S.l. 9, N.Y. 6 Harbor Drive, Port Chester, New York 930 Park Avenue, New York City 28 29 Mitchell Avenue, Binghamton, New York Gurabo, Puerto Rico 54 Offzz 051'rzZ1'zz 5 4 Ralph Sommers Bcst .....,.....,.,.,,, ..............,...........,,, 1 435 E. Market Street, Warren, Ohio Iohn Frederick Betts, 3d .....,.,..............., 18 W. Beechcroft Road, Short Hills, New Iersey Thomas Franklin Birmingham ..................,................. 230 N. Battin, Wichita 8, Kansas Noel Fredrick Birns .,.,..,..,........ ....... 1 33-25 85th Street, Ozone Park 17, New York Henry Drew Bitler ......................... .........,,...,.,.,.,....,.,.....,.,.....,..,.,..,...,.. D ecatur, Alabama Arthur Eugene Blackstone, 3d .r.......,.,.,r. Quinta Bud,,' Avenida Venezuela, El Rosal, Caracas, Miranda, Venezuela Richard Nelson Blackstone ,.,...,.,.,...,..,.........,...,..,. 952 Fifth Avenue, New York City 21 Federico Blohm ,..,..,...., Caracas Country Club, Avenida Los Cedros, Caracas, Venezuela William Bransford Blundin .,,,...,....,..,... ,.... 2 5 Quincy Street, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland Iackson Sanford Bond .,.,.........,,............. .,..............,,..,,.,,.,.... Peter Sterling Bottome .......... Q Paul Martin Brickman .....,..,,.....,...,.... Victor Laurence Brizel Thomas Harris Broadus, Ir. Charles David Broll .,..,......,.,. Edward Benner Brown Frederick Storm Brown Peter Hobart Brown ....,...... ..............,..........r Frank Octave Brunell ................ Iohn Macauley Bruton ............... Route 1, Concord, Tennessee uinta Yavi, Ave. Los Chaguaramos, Caracas, Venezuela 18435 Van Aken Blvd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio 33 Cameron Place, New Rochelle, New York 178 Kenesaw Avenue, Knoxville 16, Tennessee III S. Quincy Avenue, Margate, New Iersey Bennerbrook Farm, R.D. 1, Ambler, Pennsylvania , ....... 506 Boston Post Road, Port Chester, New York 1361 Madison Avenue, New York City 28 4655 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia 24, Pennsylvania 2412 Longest Avenue, Louisville 4, Kentucky Edward Francis Buckley, Ir. ....,...,..,..,,,.,......... 777 Paramus Road, Paramus, New Iersey Alejandro Bueno ..............,... Avenida Principal, Los Chorros No. 15, Caracas, Venezuela Charles Edmund Burrows, 3d Fox Butterfield ........,......,....,,....,. ....... Iohn Blair Butterworth .....,..,.,.. William Deininger Byrne, Ir. William Ielks Cabaniss, Ir. .,.,.. . Peter William Candy ............ Iames Allen Carney, Ir. ........... . Douglass Mackintosh Carver .,..,....... William Ioseph Casarella ...,.. Salvatore Robert Casella .,.. Iohn Mannington Casey ...,... Richard Baker Cawthorne ..... William Gilbert Chase .................... 912 W. State Street, Trenton 8, New Iersey .. Carter Saunders House, Williamsburg, Virginia London, England ..,........,..,... IO Avon Road, Larchmont, New York 2800 Old Mill Lane, Birmingham 9, Alabama 10401 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 24, California 1344 Mallory Court, Norfolk 7, Virginia Aronomink Arms Apts., Bldg. M, City Line S: Wilde Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania IO6 Wilburtha Road, Trenton 8, New Iersey High Bridge, New Iersey 5555 Sheridan Road, Chicago 40, Illinois 36 Stewart Road, Short Hills, New Iersey I3 Old Orchard Road, North Haven, Connecticut Roy Chinman ,..................,.....,........,..........,.......,,. 135-07 78th Drive, Flushing, New York Thomas Frederick Christie, Ir. ....... .,......,, 2 Park Lane, Mount Vernon, New York Charles Wright Frear Church .,.,.... ..............,...,.,..,......,..,,..... P ort Hueneme, California Thomas Marshall Churchill ..,.... ...,. B eachside Avenue, Greens Farms, Connecticut A Three Hundred Fifty-one 5 4 Olfaz odrzkfa 54 Leo Theodore Chylack, Ir. .,... . Carter Beatty Claus ,4.......,..,,. Dwight M. Cochran, Ir. Robert Lorton Collins ....,., Donald Comer, 3d ,,...... .,.. ,... Guy Thomas Connelly .......... William Van Conover, 2d ....... Peter Scott Costello .,....,..,,....... Hovey Madison Cowles .....,....,, Chauncey Garrett Cozine, 3d .. Francis Hearne Crockard, Ir. . Iohn Slee Crocker .,....,.,.,,.,....... Kenneth Lee Crossland ,...,... ..., Michael Iames Crowley ...... Richard Alan Davis ,..,..,... Richard Manvel Davis David Iohn Decker .,......... Iames Bovard Denton ..,.... David William Detzer ,.,....... . Archibald Hastie Dick, Ir. ......... . David Stephens Dickenson, 2d Thomas Bruce Dickson, Ir. ,.,. . Denis Rogers Dignan ....... George Macnamara Dix Richard Loren Doege .,,........ Edward Ernst Dohrmann ........ Norman Kemmerer Dorf ........ Robert Conrad Smith Downs .. Iohn Stephen Dunn, Ir. ,......,... , Charles Patrick Durkin, Ir. ,... , Clarence Stacey Eastham, Ir. ...,. . Charles Albert Eaton, Ir. .......,. , Franklin Edson .,..,..,.............. Peter Houghton Emerson Donnelley Erdman ...,...,........ Iames Parham Evans, 3d .,...,...,,, Peter Guy Evans, Ir. ,.......,. Frank Sprague Exley ..,.,.,, Richard Kalman Fadem ....,.. Three Hundred Fifty-iwo 2705 Allen Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania Wilburtha Road, Trenton 8, New Iersey 711 Eucalyptus Avenue, Burlingame, California 2211 E. 41 Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma . 285 Old Short Hills Road, Short Hills, New Iersey 1105 Park Avenue, New York City 28 ., ..,.. 2436 Brentwood Drive, Houston 19, Texas 1422 Edgewood Drive, Palo Alto, California ...... I9 Willow Road, Lawrenceville, New Iersey 400 E. 52 Street, New York City 22 2912 Southwood Road, Birmingham 9, Alabama 4 Strathmont Park, Elmira, New York Osborn Road, Sterling Ridge, Harrison, New York Nonoalco 174, Mexico, D.F. Yardley Road, Yardley, Pennsylvania 1233 W. 63 Terrace, Kansas City 13, Missouri Edgewood Road, Yardley, Pennsylvania Schenley Apts., Pittsburgh 13, Pennsylvania Centre Furnace, R.D. 1, State College, Pennsylvania 4603 Dover Road, Windsor Farms, Richmond 21, Dusty Pond, Pine Valley Golf Club, Golf Road, Riverton 174 Springdale Road, Princeton, 2935 Main Street, Lawrenceville, Virginia Clementon, Iersey Iersey New New New New Iersey Iersey IOIO W. 5th Street, Marshfield, Wisconsin 3649 Vinehard Place, Cincinnati 26, Ohio Mercer Road, Princeton, New Iersey IO Gedney Circle, White Plains, New York 1 Shadder Way, Houston 19, Texas Bergen Road, Bernardsville, New Iersey 3645 Del Monte Drive, Houston 19, Texas ., ..,.. 451 1 Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic City, New Iersey Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Connecticut I5 Durham Road, Longmeadow 6, Massachusetts 1050 Rosalind Road, San Marino 9, California Box 272, Route 9, Eastover Drive, Iackson, Mississippi 170 Woodland Drive, Princeton, New Iersey 115 E. 45th Street, Savannah, Georgia 209 Prospect Street, East Orange, New Iersey 5 4 Oflrz odrzkkz 5 4 George Randolph Farenthold George Brookman Felts, Ir. ..., . Robert Allen Fenimore ..,..,,..., Iohn Major Fenlin, Ir. Iohn Michael Ferrara .. Angel Manuel Ferro ,...... Robert Peter Fichter .........,.... George Adolph Fiedler, Ir. ...... . Andrew Snyder Fine ...,..,...,.. Robert Edward Finegan .....,. Charles Fink Fischer, 2d ..,..... Iohn Ingram Fishburne, Ir. .,......, . 5601 Ocean Drive, Corpus Christi, Texas Calle 3, Campo Alegre, Caracas, Venezuela 35 Ridgway Street, Mount Holly, New Iersey Walnut Street 8: Riverbank, Beverly, New Iersey 133 Glendale Drive, Trenton 8, New Iersey Lonja del Comercio 526, Havana, Cuba I5 Flagge Street, Rockaway, New Iersey 308 E. 79th Street, New York City 21 1601 Runnymede Road, Norfolk, Virginia 200 W. State Street, Trenton 8, New Iersey 407-C Devereux Street, Princeton, New Iersey 2813 S. Columbus Street, Arlington, Virginia Raymond Lewis Fite, Ir. ,......... ............... 7 OI Kearney Avenue, Cape May, New Iersey Robert Lloyd Fitzpatrick ,......,.... 208 Fernwood Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Iersey Iames Bruce Fitzsimmons .,..,.,........,..........,. 625 Park Avenue, Apt. 4-B, New York City Iohn Preston Flaherty, Ir. ...., . Patrick Ioseph Flaherty, 2d ...,..... Peter Barry Fleming .......,,.,,., 306 E. Moody Avenue, New Castle, Pennsylvania 103 E. Leasure Avenue, New Castle, Pennsylvania 4 Monroe Avenue, Lawrenceville, New Iersey Russell Alvin Forman .............,.,.........,...... 54 Titus Avenue, Lawrenceville, New Iersey Bernard Russell Formidoni ,..,...... 441 Bellevue Avenue, Trenton 8, New Iersey Philip E. Foster ....,..,,.,..,.. Windy Corner, Coventry Road, Melrose Park, Pennsylvania Robert Russell Foster .......................,.....,.. Prospect Avenue Ext., Princeton, New Iersey Walter Bruce Foster ......, Iohn Paul Foxwell ....... Brian Burns Foy ........... Walter Nils Frank, Ir. ...,. . Belden Andrus Frease ......... Iohn Long Fretz .....,..,,,......... David Huntsman Friedrichs .... Vernon Norman F ritchman .,.... Peter Garet Froehlich .,......, Robert Louis Froelich . ..,,.. ,. Vernon Ward Frost, Ir. ..,. . Donald Hay Funk ,..,,......... Alvin Herman Funke, Ir. .... . Iohn Winter Gartner, Ir. Guy Lloyd Gaynes .........,.... Richard Iohn George, Ir. ..,,.. . ,.... 6908 Chew Avenue, Philadelphia 19, Pennsylvania 64 Cotton Lane, Levittown, New York 2988 Monmouth Road, Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio 324 Glenwood Road, Ridgewood, New Iersey Beverly Apts., Apt. X6, Asheville, North Carolina 42 W. Market Street, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 112 Vinton Circle, Fanwood, New Iersey 549 Chestnut Street, Indiana, Pennsylvania 8 Nottingham Road, Rockville Centre, New York 68 E. 86th Street, New York City 28 . ...... 3501 Chevy Chase, Houston 19, Texas 2 Sunset Lane, Springfield, Illinois 59 N. Main Street, Ashley, Pennsylvania Manning Lane, Lawrenceville, New Iersey Silverside Avenue, Little Silver, New Iersey 1316 Pelhamdale Avenue, Pelham Manor, New York Arnold Frederick Gerstell ...,...,......,........,........ 800 Mixsell Street, Easton, Pennsylvania Bert Atwater Getz .............. . 365 Sheridan Road, Winnetka, Illinois Three Hundred Fifty-three 5 4 Qffd 0a'rzk1'a1 5 4 Francis Bacon Gilbert, Ir. ...... Gablecroft,'l Box 86, South Woods Road, Syosset, L.I., New York Richard Eastman Gilbert .,......, .....,........,. 5 Cadwalader Drive, Trenton, New Iersey Robert Bruce Gimbel ...,.... ,...,......,,.,......,..,,.., 2 23 E. 62nd Street, New York City 21 Allan Tracy Girdler ..,,.,..., .,....,....,..,.,..,...... B inney Lane, Old Greenwich, Connecticut Richard Michael Glazer .....,...,,, 906 N. Pennsylvania Avenue, Morrisville, Pennsylvania Iarnes Goodlett .....,.....,,,..,.,,..,.....,.................,...,. 225 N. Second Street, Olean, New York William Reginald Gough, Ir. ...,,.... ....,.,. 1 80 Central Park S., New York City I9 Thomas Russell Gowenlock, 3d ......,.. .....,. 1 550 N. State Parkway, Chicago 10, Illinois Thomas Michael Graf ,..,...........,..... ,.,...........,..,.........................,....,..... M adeira, Ohio Philip Henry Graham ....,.....,..,..,. ,,..,....., 1 430 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois A. R. William Granito, Ir. ...... ,....,. 3 0 Martin Terrace, Hackensack, New Iersey Larry Clinton Grant ..,.....,.... ...........,.....,.....,.,. 4 531 E. Lewis, Wichita, Kansas William A. Grant, Ir. ..,.... ...,.,.,..,,.,........, 4 531 E. Lewis, Wichita, Kansas Quartus Paul Graves, Ir. .....,. ........,..,.,. 4 1 Oxford Road, Manhasset, New York Robert Hanes Gray, Ir. ..... .,....,....... 3 4 E. Market Street, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Loring Killam Green ..,,.,,..,,.,.,.,.,..............,.,...............,.,.,.,.... R.D. 1, Dalton, Pennsylvania Marshall Munro Green ..,. , .,......... 881 Todt Hill Road, Dongan Hills, S.I. 4, New York Iohn Andrews Greenleaf ,. ,,..... . ,............ . 145 E. Main Street, Mountville 1, Pennsylvania Lawrence Trowbridge Griggs ..,. ....,..,.....,.,..,., P .O. Box 684, Princeton, New Iersey Edmund Royce Groff ............,.. .,...., R osehill House, Lawrenceville, New Iersey William Mitchell Grolf ,.............. ...... R osehill House, Lawrenceville, New Iersey Gary Fredrick Gross .,...,..,.....................,...,..,.......... 615 Southlawn, E. Lansing, Michigan William Elderkin Leflingwell Grossman ,............. 1290 Plandome Road, Plandome, L.I., New York Paul Newman Guthrie, Ir. .,.... ...,.... B ox 521, Chapel Hill, North Carolina Anthony Wayne Haley ..,..,... ,...... 1 010 Rahway Road, Plainfield, New Iersey Henry Royden Hamman ......... .,.,..,........,,.,. 3 379 Inwood Drive, Houston 19, Texas Robert Ludlow Harding, Ir. ,,,.,. 84 Brookside Drive, Plandome, L.I., New York Iohn Iohnston Harmon ...,,.., . ,,..........., Princeton Pike, Trenton 8, New Iersey Richard Charles Harris, Ir. .,.... .... .,.........,,,...,.. S a n lose, Costa Rica, Central America Paul Taylor Hartman, Ir. ,. Harry Iay Haynsworth, 2d ........ Box 528, Ridgecrest Farm, Pinehurst, North Carolina William Eberhart Haynsworth ,.,............. Box 528, Ridgecrest Farm, Pinehurst, North Carolina William Leland Hayward ....,., .....,... C lapboard Ridge Road, Greenwich, Connecticut Clifford Worthington Henry ....,.,.,...., Shadowarch,', River Road, Trenton, New Iersey 81 Irving Place, New York City Anthony Edward Herndon ,,,....,.... 209 N. Arlington Avenue, East Orange, New Iersey Andrew Wilson Herron, gd ...,..............., Box 202, R.F.D. 4, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania Ross Keach Hewson .,............. ,. .....,.......,,....,.,..,,., Great Road, Princeton, New Iersey Samuel Nelson Hicks, 3d ......... ..,..,... 8 35 S.. Garfield Street, Denver 9, Colorado Three Hundred Fifty-four 5 4 Ollzz odrzkkz 5 4 Garner Ferris Hill, 2d ..,.., George Edward Hill .,..., Cifford Leo Hogan .,.....,. Iohn Roger Hollister, Ir. Francis Edward Hollow ..,.... David Alfred Holman ....... David Noyes Holmes, Ir. Pottersville Road, Gladstone, New Iersey 570 Center Drive, Palo Alto, California 1900 Bay Drive, Pompano Beach, Florida 514 Main Street, S. Hamilton, Massachusetts 241 N. Broadview, Wichita, Kansas 2 Brighton Road, Trenton 8, New Iersey 166 Lincoln Blvd., Battle Creek, Michigan Michael Morris Hornblow .....,. ......... 6 38 Kelton Avenue, Los Angeles 24, California Michael Vette Huck .... ..,.., , Hugo Gustav Huettig, 3d 5233 Duvall Drive, Washington 16, D.C. William Fritz Hug . .,,..,..,... ,. Garrett Bell Hunter .........., Ieremy Pearce Hurley ...,... Iohn Bartlett Irwin ,. ,..... . 3 La Salle Place, New Orleans 18, Louisiana Iames Hunter Isaacs .,..,..,......,. 414 Linden Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois Cooper Avenue, Landisville, Pennsylvania . ,.... 447 Hillside Place, South Orange, New Iersey 1303 Third Street, New Orleans 13, Louisiana Moongate Farm, Winchester Road, Lexington, Kentucky Steven Karl Iverson ,......,.,,...................,.........,.,..,,, 2246 E. 26th Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma David I. Ieffery .....,,..,..,..,..,..,,,,.,..........,...,,... Beechwood Drive, Morristown, New Iersey Ray Prescott Iohnson, 3d .......,, ..... 1 500 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois Wesley Stout Iohnson ...,.,...... ...... 5 47 Primrose Way, Louisville 6, Kentucky Gordon Hyde Iones, Ir. ..,..,....,.... ...... I 65 Rose Lane, Haverford, Pennsylvania Iohn Dennett Jordan ............,.......,..,... ,.......... M idstreams, Metedeconk, New Iersey lo t. ...,..,.,.. . 1 Ober Road, Princeton, New Iersey arry David Kearing .......,...,,.,. 84 Grand Blvd., Binghamton 51, New York on tewart Kelly .....,..,....,..,.....,. 1051 46th Street, Sacramento, California Otis Allen Kenyon, 2d ,..,.,. ...., ,,,....,.......... ...... 5 o N orth Street, Greenwich, Connecticut Iohn Patrick Keyser .,.........,.......,.... Dune Road, Westhampton Beach, L.I., New York Scott Alter Kleiner ,..,...........,,.,. Box 186-C, Old Indian Hill Road, Cincinnati 27, Ohio Claude Eugene Koprowski .....,.....,...,.... 152 Rockwood Place, Englewood, New Iersey Iohn Frederick Kraft, 3d .....,...... 326 S. Homewood Avenue, Pittsburgh 8, Pennsylvania Iohn Peter Robert Kriendler ..,.,..,.,...,.,,.,..,,...,..,....., 114 E. 73d Street, New York City 21 Miles Alexander Kulukundis ..... ..,. 2 6 North Street, Greenwich, Connecticut Theodore Abraham Kurz ....,...,.,..... ,..,........... . . 9 Woody Lane, Larchmont, New York William Gatewood Lackey, 3d ......,,..............., 2118 E. 29th Street, Tulsa 5, Oklahoma William Mitchell LaMotte George Langford, 3d ........,...,. Rossiter Waters Langhorne Eric Nessim Lasry .......,,.,.. Peter Gay Lavine , ..,......,... . Iunius Mayes Lemmon, Ir. George Victor Lenher ...,.., 1101 Barton Circle, Westover Hills, Wilmington 6, Delaware . ,.,..,,....,.,...., 320 Hampton Place, Hinsdale, Illinois I4 Sutton Place S., New York City 65 Central Park West, New York City 23 144 W. State Street, Trenton 8, New Iersey 137 Belvidere Avenue, Washington, New Iersey 1900 Woodlawn Avenue, Wilmington 6, Delaware Three Hundred Fzfty-five 5 4 Offa ocfrzkffz 5 4 Allan Ioseph Lenzner Stephen Robert Leone .,,.... Robert Nicholas Lettieri ,... ., ..,...,.,..,..... . Mangan Moralee Letts ,..4..,...,. Iames Adler Levy ..,......,.....,. Charles Douglas Lewis, Ir. Harold Alexander Ley, 3d David Ballard Lockton ...,.... Stephen Hamrick Lockton Franklin Xander Loeb ........, Ion Dennis Loft ...,.,........,.., Iames Robson Loutit ..,.,... Ioseph Peter Lucarelli . ,,.... Robert Paul Ludwig, Ir. ..... . George Enos Lukens, Ir. .... . Leslie Robert Lumley, Ir. Peter Anthony Lusk .,...... , ..... Bruce Bishop Maclntyre ,...... Brinley Morgan MacLaren Stephen David Mandel ,4,....,,... Christopher Mankiewicz ..... Robert Iames Marks .,.,,..,..... Lee McCluer Marshall, Ir. ...,,., .,..,..........,....,.,.. . Michael Lewis Marsten .....,... 130 E. 75th Street, New York City 21 I2 Abbington Terrace, Glen Rock, New Iersey 1610 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania The Pink House, 4300 N. Kings Highway, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina Alton Road, Yardley, Pennsylvania R.F.D. 5, Liberty, Mississippi IO Millard Avenue, Bronxville, New York 5635 Sunset Lane, Indianapolis 20, Indiana 5635 Sunset Lane, Indianapolis 20, Indiana 68 N. Bridge Street, Somerville, New Iersey 717 Watchung Road, Bound Brook, New Iersey WestcliHe,,' Fairylands, Pembroke, Bermuda 131 Kensington Avenue, Iersey City 4, New Iersey 5700 N. Bay Road, Miami Beach, Florida N. Main Street, North Wales, Pennsylvania 1209 N. Granada, San Marino, California II Summit Avenue, Bronxville, New York 54 Greenacres Avenue, Scarsdale, New York Tyrone R.F.D. 3, Putnam, Connecticut 965 Fifth Avenue, New York City 730 Park Avenue, New York City . ,....,.., Upper Ferry Road, Trenton 8, New Iersey 20 Onondaga Street, Rye, New York 3140 Pacific Avenue, San Francisco 15, California Christopher Bruce Martin .,...... ,...,.... H endrickson Road, Lawrenceville, New Iersey Laurence Roger Martin ..,.... III Maiden Lane, Kingston, New York Carlyle Elwood Maw, Ir. ...... ..,..,....,...,.... 5 Hampshire Circle, Bronxville 8, New York Morgan Iester Maxfield .,.....,......,.....,.......,.,........,.,..,... Frederick Richard Mayer ............ 5918 Loma Alta, Dallas 5, Texas The Navarro, 112 Central Park South, New York City I9 Laurence Francis McGivney ....,.,. ..., 1 I Meadow Woods Road, Great Neck, New York Iohn Joseph McGowan ............. Michael Ioseph McHugh, 3d Peter Hamilton McIlwain ........ Ieffrey Iennings McKay ........ Iohn Robert McNeil ., ...,. ., 37 Eggerts Road, Trenton 8, New Iersey 916 Bellevue Avenue, Trenton 8, New Iersey R.D. 4, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 37 Heights Road, Manhasset, L.I., New York Landfall, Lawrenceville, New Iersey Iohn Bruce McPherson ......... ..,...,., 4 5 Lakeview Avenue, Short Hills, New Iersey Frederick Iames Meine ...... Federico Leandro Mejer ....... Three Hundred Fifty-six 105 N. Gouverneur Avenue, Trenton 8, New Iersey Avenida Del Rio N. 133, Alturas De Miramar, Marianao, Havana, Cuba 5 4 Offrz odrzkkz 54 Harold Wills Mesberg, Ir. ........ ..,...... H en Hawk Road, Kings Point, New York Edward Bruce Mewborne, Ir. .... ..,,.... 7 I5 Chesapeake Avenue, Hampton, Virginia Franklin Beardsley Miles, 2d .... ..4....,... ...., 1 7 20 Lawndale Road, Elkhart, Indiana Dennis Adrian Miller ,........... ,.... 2 2469 Douglas Road, Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Peter Miller ...,......,........,.., Phillip Lowden Miller ..,.,.., Donald Delmonico Mills ,...,.,, Robert Emmet Milward ........ Rodney Thomas Mitchell ...... Donald Purdy Monroe, Ir. Michael David Moore ..... William Thorne Moores . Alexander Morris ..,.,,,.. Dudley Edwards Morris . 211 N. 29th Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania 5757 Kimbark Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois The Barclay, Rittenhouse Square, East, Philadelphia 8, Pennsylvania 1650 Ashwood Road, Lexington, Kentucky 1144 E. Richwoods, Peoria 4, Illinois 133 W. 4th Street, Dunkirk, New York 165 Glenview Road, South Orange, New Iersey Tudor Arms 7558, 131 S. 39th Street, Omaha, Nebraska 23 Armour Road, Princeton, New Iersey 23 Armour Road, Princeton, New Iersey Kenneth Alexander Morris, Ir. ..,....,....,.,. 3248 Riverside Avenue, Iacksonville 5, Florida Ernest Toledano Motta .,......., Monte Alfred Motta ....... David Gill Murdock .,...,...,. David Lawrence Murray ..,.... Albert Burris Nesbitt ..,.,.,...,,..,,,,,.......,..,........,. 50th Street, 95516, Panama City, Republic of Panama 50th Street, 95916, Panama City, Republic of Panama 921 E. End Avenue, Pittsburgh 21, Pennsylvania ..,...,..,.,.., 609 Mixsell Street, Easton, Pennsylvania Lakeview Farm, Ambler, Pennsylvania Doddridge Henderson Nevitt, Ir. ,,,..... 535 N. Glenhurst Drive, Birmingham, Michigan Walborn Worthington Newcomet, Ir. ........ 225 Huron Avenue, Sheboygan, Wisconsin George Edward Newstedt .....,,.,..,.,.,....,.,..... 59 N. Parkview Avenue, Columbus 9, Ohio David Newton ....,..,. , ,....,........ , 43 Fifth Avenue, New York City 3 Timothy Edwards Noble .,....,.. ,. ,.....,. .... , 1361 Madison Avenue, New York City 28 Edward Malachi O'Donnell, Ir. . .,.,.,,............ 100 Robineau Road, Syracuse 4, New York Iulio Alfredo Omana ..,.... , Avenida Principal de La Castellana, Quinta Carbeju 99649, David Blackburne Ottaway .. Iohn Randolph Page, Ir. ....... r Roy Hampton Park, Ir. ...., . Iohn B. Parker ..,......,,...., Bruce Gordon Paton ,...,.,. Clement Flick Pease ..,..... Lawrence Earle Pecan ........ Arthur Iohn Peck, Ir. ...,.,...,. 4 Iames Ioseph Peck ........,....,....... Christopher Lawrence Perry ., Frank Alfred Petito, Ir. .... . Caracas, Edo. Miranda, Venezuela Pheasant Lane, Endicott, New York 2763 Filberr Street, San Francisco 23, California 201 White Park Road, Ithaca, New York 1448 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago Io, Illinois R.D. Lambertville, New Iersey 71 Battle Road, Princeton, New Iersey , ..,..,. 50 Lakeside Drive West, Levittown, Pennsylvania 2779 Main Street, Lawrenceville, New Iersey 2779 Main Street, Lawrenceville, New Iersey 1109 Brandon Lane, Westover Hills, Wilmington 6, Delaware Main Street, Fallsington, Pennsylvania Three Hundred Fifty-5c'1Jen 54 Ulla Iohn Samuel Pettibone, Ir. Iohn Ashforth Pintard ...,.,,. ...,.. Benet Polikoif, Ir. ,..,.,..... . Henry Wynkoop Poor . ,,., ......, ,,...,....,....,.... odrzda 5 4 Homewood Farm, Middleburg, Virginia 67 Canterbury Drive, Ramsey, New Iersey 25 E. 86th Street, New York City 28 28 Garner Lane, Bay Shore, L.I., New York Philip Price, Ir. ..........,...,...,.....,...,..,.... 337 W. Union Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania Howard Buckner Randolph Railey ......,..,............,. 54 Avenue dllena, Paris 16e, France George Duncan Rankin, 3d ........,............,...,.,.... The Landing Road, Southport, Maine Alexander G. Reeves ...... George Wesley Reiger ..,. Iose Luis Revenga ....,....... Iohn Milton Reynolds ....,. Richard Roland Reynolds Paul Charles Richardson, Edward Shrader Ridgway ......... .,..,.......... Iohn Ely Riegel .......,....... Iames Webb Rigby .,,...,. Iohn Adolph Rivera .,,.. William Collier Roberts ..,.. .,.,...,.,... Terence Stephen Roche .. Conway Reid Rogers ...... Alberto Rosas ,....,......... Robert Alan Rose .....,..,.,. Stevan Sidney Roseman Elof Mathias Rosenblad ., Iohn Ierome Roshek, Ir. Stanley Charles Roskind . Dennis Benson Ross ....,. Richard M. Ross ............,. Pulis Avenue, Campgaw, New Iersey 57 Continental Avenue, Forest Hills, New York Calle El Saman Country Club, Caracas, Venezuela 714 N. 58th Street, Omaha 3, Nebraska 5511 Cary Street Road, Richmond, Virginia Ir. ....,.,..... 585 Hollow Tree Ridge Road, Darien, Connecticut 1550 N. State Parkway, Chicago IO, Illinois Montchanin, Delaware 29 Mountain Avenue, Larchmont, New York Villa D'Este, Avenida Principal No. 8, Sebucan, Estado Miranda, Venezuela 2530 Allen Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania 1160 Fifth Avenue, New York City 29 37 Presidio Avenue, San Francisco 15, California San Francisco Avenue 226, Mexico, D.F. 330 E1 Alameda, Palm Springs, California . 581 Ridgewood Avenue, Glen Ridge, New Iersey 118 Library Place, Princeton, New Iersey 1845 S. Grandview, Dubuque, Iowa 1094 Berkshire Road, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia Wahackme Road, New Canaan, Connecticut 60 East Bayberry Road, Islip, New York Franklin Snyder Roth , .,,,.,....,..,..,. .,... I 008 Marietta Avenue, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Richard Lewis Rothenberg, Ir. ,,.,. , Peter Ioseph Rounds ,.....,.....,.,.,,., ,. Douglas McKee Rowan ........,.....,...,......,., Box 164, Route 3, Iackson, Mississippi Washington Crossing, Pennsylvania Rosedale Road, R.D. 2, Princeton, New Iersey Erik Roy ., .....,,..,,..,................,.,. Paseo Colon-Calle 36 Norte, San Iose, Costa Rica, C.A. Iohn Ramos Sadowsky .,.. i.... Sumner Rulon-Miller, 3d Aldo William Sala .,.......,. 6 Newlin Road, Princeton, New Iersey I4 E. 75th Street, New York City 2I 156 Randolph Avenue, Clifton, New Iersey Henrique Salas .......,.........,.. .,......,... L a Noria, Puerto Cabello, Venezuela Iacobo Dario Salas ....,....,r.......... ..,....... ,.... L a Noria, Puerto Cabello, Venezuela Richard Hays San Miguel Harry Norman Schaible ..,. David Lawrence Scheiner 36-14 193rd Street, Flushing 58, New York 35 Myrtle Street, Rutherford, New Iersey 2 Circle Drive, Margate, New Iersey Three Hundred Fifty-eight Stephen Raymond Schragger .,,....., ............... 2 4 Boulevard, Trenton, New Iersey Frederick Woodbury Schwerin, Ir. ,.,....,,.., Skunk's Misery Road, Locust Valley, L.I., New York Richard Warner Seymour ,....,.......,.. 45 Ocean Avenue, Monmouth Beach, New Iersey Iohn Clauss Shaffer . ,..,...,.,..,....... William Hawthorne Sharp, Ir. Theodore Leslie Shear, Ir. ...... . Robert lack Shein ,.,...................,, Charles Thompson Silloway, Ir. Alan Kingsbury Skinner ...,...... Stephen Carl Smack .,..,.........., Antony Parker Smart ....,.,.. Charles Howard Smith .,.... Dean Arnold Smith ...,.... 2910 Gordon Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania 901 Lawrence Road, Trenton, New Iersey IO Orchard Circle, Princeton, New Iersey 201 Buckingham Avenue, Trenton 8, New Iersey Smoke Rise, Butler, New Iersey Briscoe Road, New Canaan, Connecticut 122 Voorhees Avenue, Pennington, New Iersey .. 1027 Chevy Chase, Beverly Hills, California 2 Bishops Lane, Short Hills, New Iersey 8556 Woolworth Avenue, Omaha, Nebraska Douglas Bechtel Smith ....... ...... B lackman Road, R.D. 9954, Ridgefield, Connecticut Lawther Odell Smith ,.......,......., Sherwood Marshall Smith ,.,..,... Roger Lang Snape ...................,., Richard Lawrence Snideman, 2d Irving George Snyder, Ir. .,...,..,. . Iohn Frank Snyder .,.,..,.. Nicholas Ries Snyder .. Ernesto Sol .........,...... Peter Iay Solomon ..,.....,.. Iohn Francis Sowersby ......., William Vaughan Spencer I5 Fellswood Drive, Verona, New Iersey Princeton Pike, Box 209, Princeton, New Iersey 1617 Hillcrest Road, Philadelphia 18, Pennsylvania 1260 Astor Street, Chicago 10, Illinois 172 Fairview Avenue, Stamford, Connecticut 376 Glenwood Road, Ridgewood, New Iersey 531 Maple Avenue, Trenton 8, New Iersey . ,.... Apartado Postal 722, San Salvador, El Salvador 1095 Park Avenue, New York City 16 Hazelcroft Avenue, New Castle, Pennsylvania Little Meadows, Anchorage, Kentucky William Halsey Spruance .,...,.....,,..,.,,,.,.,,,,..,...,........ Greenville, Delaware Richard Stanton ......,...,..,, .,..........., ,.......... I 1 24 Bushnell Street, Union, New Iersey Ioseph Stassi ...,...................,.....,,.....,..,...,.,..,....... 1434 Brookside Drive, Union, New Iersey David Thomas Stern ..,..,....., 601 Northline, Matairie Gardens, New Orleans, Louisiana Donald Dexter Sterhbergh ..,.,.... Harry Mozley Stevens, 3d ...,., Iohn Booth Stevens, Ir. ....... . Iohn Burton Stevens, Ir. ..,. . Robert Charles Sumner ,....,. William Ellery Sweet, 3d ...., R.D. 3, Ore Valley, York, Pennsylvania 4737 N. Bay Road, Miami Beach 4o, Florida ., 204 Prospect Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Furnace Dock Road, Croton, New York 121 Eagle Street, Emmaus, Pennsylvania 2315 Eudora Street, Denver 7, Colorado LeRoy Mitchell Sylvester .,.. ,.....,....,..,,......,.......,.,.,. C ampus, Lawrenceville, New Iersey Iohn Alexander Talbott ,,,.. Henry Randolph Tatem, 3d ,.,... Ira David Thomas Fox-Talbott, 475 Huntington Drive, San Marino 9, California Pine Street 8: Atlantic Avenue, Audubon 6, New Iersey 99 Oriole Drive, Youngstown, Ohio Three Hundred Fifty-nine 5 4 Olfrz Edward Gerrish Thurber Iudson Edward Trax, Ir. ...,.. . Dennis Trigo ....................,.,..., Frederick Ierome Trost, Ir. ,... . Thomas Freeman Turner ....... .. .......,........ 1337 Pitman Avenue, Palo Alto, California Thomas Frank Urbaniak ...,,............ David Landreth Van Vactor . odrzkfrz 5 4 2895 Main Street, Lawrenceville, New Iersey 203 Division Street, Oil City, Pennsylvania Trigo Street, 995550, Santurce, Puerto Rico 406 Lakeside Drive, Levittown, Pennsylvania 883 Brunswick Avenue, Trenton 8, New Iersey 2824 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, Tennessee Frederick Iames Van Vranken, 2d ................ 130 Library Place, Princeton, New Iersey Iohn Cowman Vaughey .,..,....... Route 3, Box 9, Old Canton Road, Iackson, Mississippi William Meagher Vaughey, Ir Route 3, Box 9, Old Canton Road, Iackson, Mississippi Iohn Lyle Vette, 3d ........,......,... ................ 4 30 N. Euclid Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois Paul Boschen Visconti ....,....... ..,..,. 7 519 Boulevard East, North Bergen, New Iersey Dudley Alan Voorhees, Ir. ..,,,,., ......,...... 2 Iefferson Avenue, Short Hills, New Iersey Robert Hudson Walker ...,..,.... Richard Cunningham Wallace II Chestnut Place, Brookline, Massachusetts Peter Anthony Walsh, 3d .....,....... Robert Anthony Walsh ....,.....,......, Michael Emerson Alva Ward .. Timothy Emerson Ward .,.,...... William Lukens Ward .,.......... Bradford Arnold Warner, Ir. ,. Richard H. Weinstein .,...,.,.... Iohn Charles Wellemeyer ...,. Derek Wernher ............,....... Iames Andrew Weschler .,..... Iohn Forrest White ..,.......... Clinton Brooks Whitfield ,..... Richard Porter Whitney ...,..,... Christopher Whorf ........,.,..,..,., William Work Widdowson, Ir. ...,, . Bleecker Rathbone Williams, Ir Frederic Orr Williams ....,.,...... Rodger Ieffery Winn .,..,.,......, Kenelm Edward Winslow ....... Charles Raymond Wittkop ..... Mitchell Wolfson, Ir. .,.......,....., . William Andrew Wood, Ir. Charles Isaac Wrubel .,..,..... Charles Graham Young ......... Leon Robert Young ........,.,.... Philip Iames Zimmerman , ..... . Three Hundred Sixty 1400 Tower Grove Road, Los Angeles, California 21 E. 66th Street, New York City 181 Rosemont Avenue, Trenton, New Iersey 134 Mercer Street, Princeton, New Iersey 134 Mercer Street, Princeton, New Iersey Deer Park, Greenwich, Connecticut 175 East 79th Street, New York City 21 100 Ryerson Avenue, Newton, New Iersey Bedens Brook Road, Skillman, New Iersey 3 Willow Circle, Bronxville 8, New York 3927 State Street, Erie, Pennsylvania 1306 Webster Street, New Orleans 18, Louisiana Hotel Surrey, 20 E. 76th Street, New York City 21 Prospect Avenue Ext., Princeton, New Iersey 25 East End Avenue, New York City 110 Prospect, Summit, New Iersey . ,.,... ....,.. 2 48 Palmer Court, Ridgewood, New Iersey Holly Hill, South Carolina 157 Water Street, Perth Amboy, New Iersey 66 Kerby Road, Grosse Pointe Farms 36, Michigan .. ...,., Cold Soil Road, R.D. 2, Princeton, New Iersey 5030 N. Bay Road, Miami, Florida 690 W. Clinton, Elmira, New York 35 Home Avenue, Middletown, Connecticut 834 Fifth Avenue, New York City 104 Buckingham Avenue, Trenton 8, New Iersey R.D. 3, Sewickley, Pennsylvania 54 Offzz odrzkffz 54 ACIKNDWLEDISMENTS HIS page is rather insignihcant in comparison to the thanks we editors of the Olla Pod owe to those outside the student 'body Who have guided us and come to our rescue so often. As much as we would like, we cannot name everyone here, and of those that we can, we still cannot give them the space they deserve. MR. NORVAL F. BAcoN again served as Faculty Advisor. His suggestions have made this what we hope is the best Olla Pod ever, and his prodding has kept us on schedule and out of conflict with the printer. MR. NoRvELL B. SAMU1z1.s of the Prince- ton University Press has, as he represents the publisher, been the most demanding of all. He has the patience of Iob to have put up with this year,s editors who per- sisted in experimenting and adding new articles. This book is overflowing with corrections he advised to our carelessness and outright errors. Miss ESTHER L. ERTEL is for the first year our typist. She has waded through scribbled and scratched copy and turned it into manuscript fit for the press. We only hope that, after this yearis experience, she Will take on the task again. MESSRS. ORREN IACK TURNER, SR. AND IR., have taken the formal portraits of students, masters, and clubs. The struggle they have gone through to take the group pictures is comparable to the battle of Gettysburg, people walked into pictures, tried to make others laugh, and even played volleyball. In a relaxed environ- ment the pictures would be excellent, un- der the circumstances they are marvelous. MR. WILLIAM VAN SYCKLE handles all the Hnances and advises the Business Board, once the ads are in, he does all the work. For taking care of the budget and for his extensive aid to the Business Manager in breaking the all-time ad rec- ord by Hfteen hundred dollars, We thank him. How many have not been named! But We thank them all most sincerely for making the seventieth annual Olla Podrida possible. THE EDITORS Three Hundred Sixty-one True Magazine ...,..,,..,.,...... INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Accurate Construction Corp. Adams Sz Sickles ..............,............ Aluminum Goods Mfg. Co. ........ . American National Red Cross ..,.,,. Applegate Floral ..,,..,......................., Applegate, Kenneth S. .,.....,,,..., , Belknap Country Club ....,... Blakely Laundry ........,...,,,. Block Drug Company ...,.. Blyth, Robert ........,....,..,. Borden Castanea ,..,. ..... ,,.... Brauninger News Co. Breyer Ice Cream Co. .......,,..... . Brown Electric Co. .......,..,,....,.......,........,.,...,..... . Brown and Williamson Tobacco Corp. ...,. . Caldwell, I. E. 81 Co. .............,.............. . Classic Furniture .,.. .... ........,, ............,. , , . , ...,.,,.,,.. .. Colonial Hotel Co. Courtly Jewels , ..,.... . Crltchfield 82 Co. .....,...... . Devlin, Roy ..,,.....,.......,.. ,..... Dodge Motor Company ...... Douglas MacDaid . ..,.....,,......... .. Duchess Dyeing Co. .......,.......... . Duncan Hines Institute, Inc. .... , Dunham, S. P. 81 Co. ..,........., . Eastern Engineering Co. Eggerts Service Station ,......, Elizabeth Arden ...,,,.........,........,............ Feise, F. C. Co. ....,..........,............,........ . First National Bank of Princeton ............,.., Fitzmorris Advertising, Inc. .4.... . Foster, Benjamin Co., Inc. ....,, . Foster, Irvin B. ......,.....,,..........,... . Freeport Motor Casualty Co. ..... . Friedlander Lumber Co. ...,..,,.. . Gilbert 81 Mott Chevrolet Co. ,.......,..... ,,..... .... . Glen Rock Lumber 81 Supply Co, .,...., . Grand Union Co. ..,. ...,..............,.... . .. ....... Hines Park Foods, Inc. ........ .......... . Hogan, Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald B. ...... . Hulit's Shoes, Inc. .....,..,,.......,...,,..,,. . Iigger Shop ..............,...,.......,.......... Jim McCoy Trucking Co. ,,.... . Johnson Bronze Company ...,... Johnston Cadillac, Inc. ........, . Lewis Wilbur Coon Shoes ....,,......... Karcher Sz Smith ............ Kimball Press ......,.... Knott Hotels Corp. .,,. . Lahiere Bros. .........,......................,,... .....,, . Langhorne, john ....... .,..,...........,... ......... ....,... Lawrenceville School Book Store Leone Dr. Armand ..........,,......,.......... ........ Leonc's Home Appliance ............ ,.,,.... Leone, Aldo and Steve ........ Lester, Lamn .,,.......,,..........,, Irv. .....................,......... . Liberty Glass Company .... ,..,.. ...... Lucarelli, B. I. Sz Co., Inc. ....,,..... , Marine Safety Equipment Corp. ..... . 367 420 385 385 376 399 402 376 410 364 399 364 408 364 386 368 414 420 404 417 404 365 337 390 424 411 399 376 366 404 371 378 413 399 414 375 399 424 421 371 390 404 374 371 377 381 408 420 409 370 381 380 408 411 425 395 380 375 378 375 McCann-Erickson Corp. ................... , 388 McNaught Metal Products Co., Inc. .......... 398 Mischner, Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack .,,... ....... Mohawk Petroleum Corp. .... . 391 374 Monocacy Farms .....,.,......,.... ..... 3 87 Moyers Photo Shop ....,,..... ,.... 4 08 Muscarelle, Jos. L. .....,.....,.....,....,,......... ,.... 4 05 Nassau Tavern ,,...,..........,,.....,.,,..........,,,...., ....., 3 76 National Association of Schools Sz Publishers, Inc. ................,,......,...,,. ...,,. 3 73 New England Fish Co. .,..... ..... 3 81 New Orleans Item ..,,.....,... Ottaway Newspapers ...,... Park Hotel ...,...,............... Pearl, R. D. . ,......, ...... , Peerless Electric Co. .,...... . Petrone, Pete ........................... Postley, Patricia Sz John ....... Prentice Realty Co. ..........., . Princeton Music Center ..,., R.C.A. Laboratories ........,........ Reeves Sound Studios, Inc. ...,. . Reynolds Metal Co. .,.......,.,... . Riker Sz Company ,,,....... .......... Rosedale, Inc. ,,.............,...... .....,,..... . Rosenberg Bros. 8: Co., Inc. ..... . Ross, Charles Sz Son ......,........... SNC Manufacturing Co., Inc. Safe Lighting, Inc. ..... ....... . Saks Fifth Avenue ..,.... Sangamo Electric Co. ..... . Selmonsky, Robert ....... Shein's Express ,, ........ . Simoniz Company ..........,. Sinissippi Forest . ..,............,... . Smith Motors, H. P., Inc. ......,..,. . Standard-Coosa-Thatcher Co. ......... . State Lumber Sz Millwork Corp. Stembrunn, Elmer ......,.....................,.. Stout, John L. ......,.....,......,...,....,..... ...... . Terminal Construction Company .... Terminal Diner ,..,........,............,.........,.. Thornels Drug Store ..... Trenton Transit ....,.,... Turner, Orren Jack ............. Twenty-One Brands, Inc. ,,......,.. . Twenty-One Club ,,,.....,...............,.....,. Universal Can 8: Condenser Co. ...., . Union Pants Co., Inc. .,,.....,...,....... . U. S. News 81 World Report ....... Vail Chevrolet ...........,.........,.........,.... Venezolana Inversiones C.A. .... . Vidal, Julio ,......,.......,.......,..,,,......,.. Walnut, Amos Sz Andrew ........ Wasko, Andrew ...... .,...........,... Wolfson, Mitchell ...,..... Woodley Br Smythe ,,.. Zenith Radio Corp. ..,... , 370 391 372 376 379 370 395 368 385 387 366 396 413 388 394 395 . 370 424 369 416 421 392-93 389 421 385 390 420 414 . ...,.. 370 415 421 366 376 412 422 397 375 . ...... 423 . ......... 374 406-07 421 400-01 416 374 388 419 397 397 382-83 Three Hundred Sixty-two Time fur Cfherptbing Take Take' Take Take Take Take Take Take Take time to VVORK . . it is the price of success. time to THINK . . it is the source of power. time to PLAY . . it is the secret of perpetual youth. time to READ . . it is the foundation of Wisdom. time to be FRIENDLY . . it is the road to happiness. time to DREAM . . it is hitching your wagon to a star. time to LOVE . . it is the privilege of the gods. time to LOOK AROUND . . it is too short a day to be selfish. time to LAUGH . . it is the music of the soul. from an Old English Prayer. Space contributed bv a parent. Three Hundred Sixty-three Brown Electric Company 401 Bert Avenue Trenton, NJ. ROBERT BLYTH Electrical Contractor Q BRAUNINGER NEWS CC. 3P S T 'N T 6116 Newspapers Dlagazi J 7168 Th ee Hundred Sixty-four ifewfsza IJUIJGE . .with the greatest perfbrmance record of any American car! Three Hundred Sixty-five Complimefzrs of ELIZABETH ARDEN Compliments of 'l'HORNE'S DRUGSTORE Compfimenff of A FRIEND Cmnplifmcvzts of REEVES SOUND srunlos undrcd Sixty-.f1'x Accurafe Consfrucfion Corp Buz'lcz'er5 - General Contractors 330 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK 36, NEW YORK .QUALITY FOR OVER A CENTURY We are privileged to supply the Official Rings Lawrenceville School Honor Awards Charms, pins and keys for all societies, clubs and other organizations Mail inquiries given prompt attention The faculty and students are co1'dially invited to call when in Philadelphia J. 1-2. CALDWELL sf oo Jewelers-Silversmiths-Stationers Chestnut and Juniper Streets, Philadelphia 7, Pa. PRENTICE REALTY CO., INC. Real Estate Investments Chas. N. Schragger, Pres. TRENTON, N.J. Three Hundred Sixty-eight W UNIVERSITY f NEW YORK - NEW HAVEN ' PRINCETON Three Hundred Six y JOHN L. STOUT Athletic Outfitter A. G. Spaulding's Athletic Goods, Footballs, Shoes, Pants, Stockings, Jerseys and Shoulder Pads, Basket- ball Supplies, Tennis Rackets Re- strung, Hand Made Golf Clubs. Skates and Shoes Baseball Goods Tennis Rackets Wlltill in New Orleans READ the New Orleans Item Louisin :mls In rgest afternoon 'I1l'TU.Vllilp6T PR. 9726 LAHIERE BROS. Excellent Food 5-7 VVitherspoon St. Princeton, NJ. to the class of '54 You Will Always Be Welcome Pete Pefrone Complimenfy of SNC Manufacturing Co., Inc. Three Hundred Seventy St'1llI8'7lf8, Accozmfs Are Ufelcomfed By JIM McCOY The First NBUOIIBI Bank of Princeton 4? C. CM Lumber Supplies An Adventure in Good Eating MMAAM ICE CBE 0 SMOOTHER 0 RICHER 0 CREAMIER I AM Three Hundred Seventy-one GRADUATES! 0 lt is my sincere hope that good for- tune and happiness will ever be yours in the days to come, and that this, your graduation from Lawrenceville School, will but mark the beginning of a long and splendid series of accomplishments for each of you in the future. May God bless you alwaysl ALBERT W. STENDER PRESIDENT PARK HOTEL Three Hundffd Seventy-two CONGRATULATIONS Comjblimenff of NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOLS AND PUBLISHERS, INC A 201 MARKET STREET WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Complimenty 0 f Mohawk Petroleum Co. San Francisco, California 49 Union Pants Co., Inc. The Place Z0 Remember' THE .IIGGER SHOP Famous for good food Courtesy-Service TRENTON, NJ. Est. 1900 AMOS Q and ANDREVV Three' Hundred Seventy-four Complim ents of Marine FRIEDLANDER Safety Equipment LUMBER CO. . XVATER-RAIL DISTRIBUTION YARD 22-U1 ROSALH: S'1'Rl'Il'I'l' POINT PLEASANT, NJ. FAIR LAWN, NAI. F111 - HEMLOCK - SPRUCE Q IJINE - CEDAR Nrzw .IERSI-:Y P1-Ioxlcz FAIR Inns 4-25110 2 12 IN 1-:W X on IJII EN'l'ERl'IiISl4I 60341 HARRY FRIEDLANDER Builders of Davits, Lifeboats and Lifesaving Equipment IF IT'S VVORTH BUYING ITIS VVORTII SEEING 9 I LIBERTY GLASS COMPANY SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA JIClllQLfCLCt1l7'67'S of RETURNABLE GLASS CONTAINERS D9 wk' .P uv.--' 'V 7 :va 325322252 Tfwenry Qne 'west 'Qifty Second Street 5? 5? n A neu Three Hundred Seventy-fiv APPLEGATE FLORAL SHOP 47 PALMER SQUARE PRINCETON, N.J. PHONE 47 TAXI SERVICE TAXI EGGERT'S SERVICE STATION 2673 MAIN STREET LAVVRENCEVILLE, N.J. For your convenience we carry Man- hzrtiun Shirts, All Manhattan Accessories. 'XTC also Carry slacks, sweaters, gray Y Q . Hzmncl suns, sport coats, and ues. 156 BRUNSVVICK AVE. TRENTON, NJ. For those who prcfer the best in cleaning, pressing and tailoring R. D. PEARL H ave Dad Acquaint You Ufith DELICIOUS STEAKS SMOOTH DESSERTS Trenton ransit At Y our Service at CRUISER COACIJES HOTEL FOR ficrosv from Uanzpus PRINCETON PHONE 6-9171 Three Hundred Seventy-six Compliments 0 f SLEEVE BEARING HEADQUARTERS The only manufacturer in the world producing all types and sizes of Sleeve Bearings Johnson Bronze Co. NEW CASTLE, PA. Fitzmorris Advertising, Inc. 6 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS B. J. LUCARELLI 81 CO., Inc Engineery - Builders Jersey City and Camden, New Jersey Three Hundred Sfzfenty-eight Three Hundred Seventy-nine At Cornell Students 'wear clothes Compliments of distinction from the IRV LEWIS Of the MEN'S SHOP ITHACA, N.Y. I . LAWRENCEVILLE SCHOOL Hickey Freeman Clothes BOOK STORE McGregor Sportswear Nettleton Shoes I Arrow Shirts I Stetson Hats 'W Compliments of A F RI END Three Hundred Eighty NEW ENGLAND FISH COMPANY Seattle, YVasl1ington Purveyors 'ro The American Epicure Fresh, frozen and canned seafoods under the well known brands PILLAR ROCK PINK BEAUTY BELLANNA Established 1868 JOHN LANGHORNE GENERAL INSURANCE 99 JOHN STREET NEVV YORK 38, N.Y. TELEPIIONE BARCLAY 7-1600 Johnston Cadillac, Inc. One of the finest Cadillac Service Establi.s'hmeut.s' in the United States 1655 NORTH OLDEN AVENUE TRENTON Three Hundred Eighty-one W I i I l 1 1 1 5 ' . 4 - , , , I . l 9 f , f I 1 , , . 1 V ff- ' fb I , K .,., : if I , I - P-f 2 . U X e ' an . Q HW, 5 ' V rf ,' ' . 7 i 4-4-'f ...mf A f--f g...M.. f ti. ..... ' ' W' g ' , - , hah:-'Q - 1 'iw so - i-. ' 'M' f-'Y ul W 4 Q X s - '-jlghh ,hu 54.,f-i-N.,,., IE - . s.. : ff.-1, -Q n 1 hw, A ,. ',,. ,WM A 'stag-4 ' wir- ' 'fs 4! '- - 1 '-U f- ' -2c 'e-'1:g'W-riwvrz 1 f .- - .W ,- - y - JA,,.mif NV ,,,., ,Z , ,.,- , V li m my I ' ' -awe: fo - ' 'ff' ' W Q . 4-5 K ,, . V . - W 1 are-' 4 '1'ms?.f', -. . ' N K s . ..,,,. x. .., :P v ..f1. A A ' ..if..aMev A -:' V I . ,. fi y,,'ifzN1e1sx , .gwsgiv Qffqeiis' W A- ,Q rv fa- -, A Q 5 .Q K . 3'ik3?NWi' 5 A . ' 'f'i'?i 'Z..T M Nw f fx-if ' - K ' V i TV if -Nr-'fs'ff??fWa.M7'?,2iiS. .5 are My i 5 . t 3 ,-554 Q tai: Commander MacMillan,s ship, The Bowdoin, frozen-in at the Arctic. How a radio shortened Arctic night and made your World smaller At the turn of the century any explorer who dared the Arctic was sealed in a Wasteland of silence, cut off from com- munication With the world outside. Then, in 1925, Commander Donald B. MacMillan's National Geographic Arctic Expedition sailed The Bowdoin into Polar Wate1's. Aboard was Short Wave Radio equipment, up to that time thought to have no practical value. ll degrees from the Pole the Mac- Millan Expedition transmitted to the Three Hundred Eighty-two battleship USS Seattle, cruising off Tas- mania on the other side of the earth. This marked the first practical use of Short Wave by the Navy. And, through the long Arctic night, the Expedition was able to keep in con- stant touch with civilization. From these historic experiments in Short Wave-using Zenith equipment -came the idea for a Zenith superport- able Short Wave Radio that was to make the world your neighbor. Explore the world from your easy chair . . . The Zenith Super Trans-Oceanic is easily the world's most exciting radio. With it you can sit in your easy chair and reach behind the lron Curtain with a twist of a dial. You can drop in on Rome, London, Lisbon, Rio, Berlin . . . hear history as it happens in 73 countries now broadcasting in English and their native languages- ideal for language students. Plus that, you can get everything Standard Broadcast has to offer . . . ASK ANY ZENITH OWNER Now even better! Invest more in Savings Bonds music, variety, sports. Radiorgan Tone Control lets you enjoy music from fan' and near in all its native charm and color. No other radio compares with Zenith's Super Trans-Oceanic for power and performance. Bare imita- tions sell for more. But you'd make a mistake to pay more for anything less . . . when all this can be yours for only 35124-.25 i. ENITH W The royalty of 'television and Backed by 35 years of Leadership in Radionics Exclusively. Zenith Radio Corp. - Chicago 39, III. ALSO MAKERS OF FINE HEARING AIDS. Zenith Super Trans-Oceanic ' World-wide reception 0 Tropically treated to work in humid cli- mates, ships 1 Works anywhere: in steel buildings, planes, trains, boats, tropics or Arctic 0 The original, the 12-year proved Short Wave Portable 0 Push-button selection of all bands ' Over-sized speaker for console tone 0 Plays 3 ways-AC, DC or Battery ' Super-Powered battery for longer play ' Big, easy-to-read dial for easy tuning U Radiorgan tone control-choice of 16 combinations One of these battery-operated porta- bles is as necessary in your home as a flashlight in case of power failure caused by air raid or other emergency. iFManufacturer's suggested retail price, not including batteries. Slightly higher in far West and South. com N53 Three Hundred Ez'gl1Zy-tlzree Complimenfs of THE CLASS OF 19 4 YVILLIAM NEVE TRIMBLE-Pres. SAMUEL EDNVARD MONROE-Vice-Pres. CHARLES TALBOT HEPPENSTALL-Sec.-Treas Three Hundred Eighty-four Answer the Call Join and Serve T The American Rational MI RRO THE FINEST ALUMINUM U'orIzI'.-1 Largest Qlfanufcufurer of .-lluminuln fvllflkillg lvtensils PRINCETON DIUSIC CENTER and Red Cross PRINCETON BOOK MART 49 62 Com plimcnts of Compliments of H. P. SMITH AN MOTORS INC. APPRECIATIVE OMAHA, NEBRASKA FArrIVIER 49 49 Three Hundred Eighty-jizfe New King-Size Filter Tip VICEROY Gives You DOUBLE BARRELLED HEALTH PROTECTION Amozing New HEALTH GUARD FILTER-l8fXp Longer . than Old-Style Filters! PLUS KING-SIZE LENGTH-QTCXJ Longer-to Filter . Still More! . 513 New King-Size, Filter Tip VICE- D ' ROYS are better for your health va, than all other leading brandsfbe- cause the nicotine and tars trapped gum, MINS by VICEROY'S Double-Filtering Action cannot reach your throat or lungs l So, for double-barrelled health ,?7'!'vvQi Protection . . . get Kingsize, Filter Tip VICEROYS today! emits? Y IGARE1-TES klNG.sIzE X Still only o penny or two per pack more than cigarettes without filters! Three Hundred Eighty-six Registered ROGERS PICET CLOTHES ABERDEEN-ANGUS Exclusive with Beef Cattle DOUGI.AS BIACIDAID BIONOCACY Princeton FREDERICK, MARYLAND Radio Corporation of America RCA Laboratories Division David Sarnoff Research Center Princeton, New Jersey Three Hundred Eighty-seven SUPPORT THE LADIES ROSEDALE INC Old Fashioned Smoked AUXILIARY Hams msd Bacon Shipped anywhere in U.S. Smoked in Princeton, NJ. VVASKO'S 262 ALEXANDER ST. Cleaners Phone 1-0135 Vacationing in the Caribbean? Be Sure to include a trip to St. Thomas or St. Croix in the Virgin Islands or to Ciudad Trujillo in the Dominican Republic. Fly direct by Caribair, one of the scheduled airlines of the U.S. Ask your travel agent about trips by Caribair . . frequent daily schedules . . . Specify C A R I B A I R The Route of the Trade Winds Three Hundred Eighty-eight SIMONIZ COMPANY Manufacturer of Quality Wax Products iii FOR THE HOME . . . FOR THE CAR 'kirir Simoniz Company Chicago, Illinois Th H 4 dEg1,y + Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Hogan + Duck ess DYEING CO. 141440 Broadway New York 18, N.Y. LONGACRE 5-1856 WM. I. SHENKER MILL: 168 EAST F1r rlr STREET PATERSON, N.J. SHERSVOOIY 2-7550 Standard-Coosa-Thatcher Co Three Hundred Ninety Ottaway Newspapers-Radio Inc. 911 East Main Street, Endicott, N.Y. Newspapers: Endicott, N.Y.g Plztttsburg, N,Y.g Om-outa, N.Y.g Stroudsburg, Pa. Radio Stations: Endicott, N.Y.g Une-outa, N.Y.g Stroudsburg, Pa. Compliments of A TEXAS FRIEND Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mischner Cali, Colombia, S.A. Three Hundred Ninety-one SHEI S Express ESTABLISHED I899 IF YOU WANT SERVICE + INSURANCE: CARGO: 5F500,000.00 per truekg 5B500,000.00 per trailer. EB500,000.00 per single catastro- phe. SIS500,000.00 terminal cover- age. PUBLIC LIABILITY: 5Bl00,000.00 to f14:s00,000.00 Limits per unit. PROPERTY DAMAGE: S'?l00,000.00 per Unit. FIRE, THEFT, AND COLLISION: Ample Coverage. VVORKMEN'S COMPENSATION: Coverage meets requirements of all the states serviced. SERVICE T0 points in New York and the New England states from or to points serviced by our Trenton, Phila- delphia and Wilmington terminals. In- terchanged with our connecting carriers at either New York City or points in Northern New Jersey. Three Hundred Nincly-two SERVICE T0 points in the Eastern- Central and Southern States from or to points serviced by our .Iersey City, New York and Trenton terminals. Inter- changed to connecting carriers at Phila- delphia. LIQUOR PERMITS: Licensed to carry liquor in the States of DELAWARE -NEW JEIISEYZNEIV YoRK-PENN- SYLVANIA. Connecting carriers are also licensed to carry liquor in States in which they operate. Also licensed to transport tax-free and denatured alco- hol. BONDED SHIPMENTS: Licensed by the United States Customs House to handle Bonded Freight under bond of 325,000.00 filed with the United States Government, Collector of Customs. C. O. D. SHIPMENTS: Collection and remittance of C. O. D. shipments are handled with care and dispatch. Sepa- rate C. O. D. bank accounts are main- tained to insure safe and prompt han- dling of C. O. D.'s. Remittances are made daily. TELEPHONE SERVICE: Twenty- four hour direct leased telephone service is maintained between all terminals, en- abling our customers to secure prompt, accurate information, in tracing, deliv- eries, C. O. Dfs, pick-ups and expedit- ing movements. TARIFFS PARTICIPATED IN: Eastern-Central Motor Carriers Ass'n. Middle Atlantic States Motor Car. Conf. Southern Motor Carriers Rate Conf. CLASSIFICATION : National Motor Freight. TERMINALS New York 2, N.Y. 269 SOUTH STREET Telephone: Dlgby 4-7340 4? Jersey City, NJ. 1065 WEST SIDE AVENUE Telephone: HEnderson 5-8200 Direct wire from Newark, NJ. MArket 3-3636 Direct wire fron: N.Y., N.Y. Dlgby 4-7340 4? Philadelphia 34, Pa. 4141 RICHMOND STREET Telephone: .IEffcrson 5-3000 + Wilmington 19, Del. 26th ST. 8 GOV. PRINZ BLVD. Telephone: Wilmington 4-6242 4 Main Office 81 Terminal Trenton 3, NJ. CALHOUN 81 BEAKES STREETS Telephone : Trenton 3-4111 Three Hundred Ninety-three if LAWRE SC Builders of char Cong efzzfezfzem fe N CEVILLE HOOL eter and courage in the youth of todayg the leaders of tomorrow. 5 President Rosenberg Bros. 81 Co., Inc. San Francisco, California H zz' ci Ninety-four LESTER LANIN Compliments of Orchestra Charles Ross8nSon 4 Optimum in musica Company + SCHO0I.4COLI,EGE DANCES DEBUTANTE PARTIES BROOKLYN 5, NEW YORK WEDDING RECEPTIONS 1776 BRUADXVXX CO 5-5208 Compliments of JOHN E. POSTLEY, JR. PRINCETON COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL PRINCETON, NEXV JERSEY and PATRICIA M. POSTLEY Mlss P'INE,S SCHOOL PRINCETON, NEW' JERSEY Three Hundred Ninety-five NEW! ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS EASIER TO MAKE THAN WOODEN ONES! Make and repair countless other things around your home with amazing new REYNOLDS Do-lt-Yourself ALUMINUM llo Special Tools... llo Special Skills Required! This amazing new kind of material opens up a brand new field for the home owner and hobbyist. It has the beauty and strength of regular aluminum. But Reynolds Do-It-Hzurself Aluminum, made by the makers of Reynolds Wrap, is specially engineered for amazing workability. Yau can cut it with scissors, drill it, bend it, shape it and plane it, using ordinary hand or power tools. And it's so easy lu use that even an amateur can become an expert overnight! EIID TABLES like this, made easily .na quickly with new Reynolds Do-ll-Yourself Aluminum, are smart, modern. . . cost very liule. ,, up I Na! W Wwfna b fi 'Ei:'iif' I is WALL PROTECTOR made in an hour using Reynolds Do . Irs lfnnmlf Embossed Aluminum Sheets is just as handsome as iris practical. Wally Cox, TV's Mister Peepers iSundrly nights, NBC- TVJ shows one of the aluminum storm windows you can make with Reynolds Do-It-Yourself Aluminum. These storm windows . . . so much easier to make than wooden ones . . . are permanent, rustproof, attractive, can he made with either glass or plastic panes. ORDINARY IIAND OR POWER TOOLS WORK FINE ON THIS FABULOUS NEW MATERIAL ea -- 4 p W SAW lT PLANE IT DRILL IT BEND IT CUT IT CAUTION: Regular aluminum may harm tools . . . use only Reynolds Do-It-Yourself Aluminum. Each any 1 - piece has Seal attached. A is E rift fit f ii V gl - , . iff 4 ia ir Q53 .V A- Look tor this SBITISBWICB 5 g 5 .4 M QQ rack containing sg X 3 1 1 H A W J ' E mln, J K f mess ,1l.,.,.si, A it ...,, O. REYNOLDS ,,.,,,., llulnllun ip.,...s,,,..a, . Wi, A ,, at hardware and lumher Mgnggil 1? - ' N Q su I dealers ever where 'fjij l 5nfs.Z.aif,sa,sgfrL 4, ,,:nza::r fig? Tubes - rods ' bars ' plain Wif i ,' sheets 0 embossed sheets ff 5 iiffig k , - 7 angles 0 fasteners ' screen Q , i sf and storm window t' fu . . s FISHING NET and ligln, strong iisii. nous: NUMBERS .aa an expert asc- window hardware - sffsiiiis ,Wfg l A ing wlkcaseslgre Eimple projects orulor's touch to any house, are sheet - trim moulding f j 1. . .,.,.. ' ,..,.,, : ,. ,. 3 .,,, wiili e no o-ll-Y l t k 'thR Id D -1- -. Aluminuni maki time Xmgglhihsx ixlilrsglyllgldrliiizumfyno 5 0 I APPROVED BY: ---'- ..,... ..,., i 'gi U,,4 Atlas ' Black Ki Decker- Delta tl ,,,,,, NH 5 .A Rt- fi Cummins - De Walt - Disston :fin .,.. FREE BUUKLET is available with instructions and preiects -,Q Shopsmnh ' Stanley ' Syncro 'I A ' . .K 'if for Reynolds Do-It-Yourself Aluminum. sas your asalsi or QLB Skll QUYDUVGIIOTI. and other ' wma lzsynalds Do-It-Yourself Aluminum al address bslaw. 1.5 1 Leading Tool Manufacturers REYNOLDS DO-IT-YOURSELF ALUMINUM ' 2500 South Third Street, Louisville T, Kentucky Three Hundred Ninety-six C0111 pli In ellis of XVOODLEY and SMYTHE 252 E. 57th Street New York Flowers' Compllments of Mitchell Wolfson and Wometco South Florida and Televlslon Station Three' Hundred Nznczy swan McNaught Metal Products Co Anne S. Ridgway-Pres. 3435 N. KIMBALL AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. dred N inety-ci ght 5-6712 H PHONES - 5-6805 Kenneth S. Applegate Quality Meats LSA Poultry 28 East Front Street Trenton, New Jersey BORDEN CASTANEA 230 NORTH BROAD ST. TRENTQN, NJ. Compliments of Gilbert 81 Mott Chevrolet Co. TRENTON, NJ. C' 077210 limen ts Uf IRVIN B. FOSTER EASTERN ENGINEERING COMPANY 9 4 N. NORTH CAROLINA AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Three Hundred Ninety-nine Las Mercedes, Residential section in the East of Caracas BUILT BY VENEZOLANA DE lNvERsloNEs c.A. V I C A President: Dr. Adolfo Bueno M. General Manager: G. A. San Roman Capital Bs. 16.800.000,00 CARACAS, VENEZUELA South America Four Hundred Caracas--Lo Guoiro highway BUILT BY VENEZOLANA DE INVERSIONES C.A. VICA President: Dr. Adolfo Bueno M. General Manager: G. A. Son Romcfn Capital Bs. 'I6.800.000,00 CARACAS, VENEZUELA South America Four Hundred One I 1 C'0m,0lz'ment5 0 f BELKNAP CDUNTRY CLUB BO HAVEY, SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR BERRY HARKRADER, SAILING INSTRUCTOR FOSSIL FAWCETT, SKEET INSTRUCTOR FREDRIC PERKINS, TENNIS PRO OSS MOORE, GOLF PRO SQUIRE BARROWS, SOCIAL DIRECTOR ROB ROBINS, PUBLIC RELATIONS EXPERT HAZ REEVES, CROUPIER OATH INGHAM, CADDY-MASTER S.F. WARD, LIFE-GUARD JAMERS MAURER, GREENS-KEEPER HENRI NULL, HEAD-WAITER FROG BREIG, CHEF RUSSEL, LOCKER-BOY G.M. PANETIERRE, BAR-TENDER DUKE ROSE, MASSEUR Contact Indian Brent for Reservations Tel: Lawrenceville 410 Four Hundred Two 5359-9 Compliments Of A FRIEND was Hundred COURTLY JEWELS 37 East 18th Street New York City, N.Y. Compliments of ROY DEVLIN Your School Barber HULIT'S SHOES INC. Florsheim Shoes 1410 Nassau St. Princeton, NJ. TENNIS COURT CONSTRUCTION Your new Tennis Courts at Lawrenceville School are TENIKO ROYAL by F. C. FEISE CO. Termis Court Builders Narberth, Pa. VVest Palm Beach, Fla. Four Hundred Four 105. L. MUSCARELLE Efzgineers - Cofztmczfors - Builflifzg C07ZSZTHCZl'07Z 42 FIRST STREET HACKENSACK, N.J. Four Hundre For those who wan Th KU. S. News gl World Reportl' is published for those who want to know more about the important news events in this confusing world of ours . . . for people who want to understand the true meaning and depth of these events. The newspapers and news broadcasts report what has hap- pened . . . who, where, when. Then come the summaries and digests. GU. S. News 81 World Report does not take up your time with a review of what youive already read. The editors of this magazine show you the facts behind the headlines . . . the cause, the meaning, the long-range effect of the events which play such a great part in our living, and make up such a large part of our conversation. Because it takes this step, one librarian has called U, S. News 85 World Report the post-graduate news magazine. U S. News EQ Four Hundl ed Six o know World of T oday.. ' ou will enjoy and benefit from the regular reading of U, S. ews 81 World Report. Its timely treatment of current events vill be an invaluable reference source in your studies5 its down- o-earth analysis of the news will enable you to think more zlearly, speak With authority about what is going on in the vorld. It Will make of you a better informed, more useful titizen. Gel into the habit of reading UU. S. New.: C99 World Report wegnlarly. By doing 50, yon will be joining the bent informed Jaople in Arnerloa. One Year S5 Two Years S8 World Report B46 N Street, N.W. Tashington 7, D.C. Four Hundred Seven -.I Complinzfefnts of DR. LEONE Breyer Ice Cream 43rd 85 Woodland Ave Philadelphia 41, Pa. Photo Supplies and Service 133 E. HANOVER STREET TRENTON 8, NEW JERSEY Phone 6-9575 WALTER T. KARCHER AND LIVINGSTON SMITH REGISTERED ARCHITECTS 1520 LOCUST STREET, PHILADELPHIA 2 Four Hundred Eight When you're staying in .. ' TRENTON... Your choice should be the STACY-TRENT, the city's rnost completely rnodern hotel. Reservations for any ot our twenty-tive Knott Hotels in New York City or else- where can be secured at the Trent, tool - NEWARK... Splendid accommodations are yours upon request at the ROBERT TREAT, Newark's finest and most convenient hotel. lt's the largest Knott Hotel in New Jerseyl - PATERSON One of northern Jersey's most outstanding hotels, the ALEXANDER HAMILTON in Paterson is noted for its excellent food and banquet facilities, and its convenience to all airports. ALBERT W. STENDER VICE-PRESIDENT 'HE KNOTT HOTELS CORP. Four Hundred Nzne MORE DENTISTS RECOMMEND AMM-I-DENT THAN ANY OTHER DENTIFRICE IN AMERICA! Why not follow the advice of these professional men? AMM-I-DENT TOOTHPASTE 8. POWDER Regular or Chlorophyll ddT Lawrentians have always found a Welcome TRENTON'S FAVORITE DEPARTMENT STORE SIAIE BROAD AND HANOVER STREETS PHONE 6-lsll GARDEN SUPPLIES, REFRIGERATORS, TELEVISION IVASHERS, RANGES AND RADIOS LEONE'S Home Appliance Lumber ' Trim ' Mason Material Hardware ' Paints The Lumber Yard With A Store GILBERT 4-4000 167-175 ROCK ROAD Sz ERIE R.R. GLEN ROCK, NJ. Four Hundred Eleven i Four lt's till a anis World TRUE 756 milk 77Zdf7cz56ne TRUE takes you into every corner of a man's world-after the world's great game fishg into the hunting fieldg behind the scenes with colorful personalities and close-up to the arena of sports . . . every story authentic, authoritative and true .7 Ad- venture . . . mystery . . . science and humor . . . these too are a part of the man-tailored reading TRUE serves up every month. And for the latest 11ews of wl1at's new in men's wear and fash- ion . . . check True Tested Trends, a montlily fashion feature. TRUE has a unique flavor and youthful virility all its own . . . packed with reading material that young, sports-minded men really like. pzaaf- more than 2,000,000 men read TRUE every month, making it Hmmmh .fazgect Selfchg Wicmi A FAWCETT PUBLICATION Hun fired Twelve gli' ? VNQQK 'I 5 1 fx, li fit buf f ' T fig f get In over 3 decades of valiant effort we have never been able to arrange' a real estate transaction for any of our clients as favorable as this fabulous one . . . but many of our original clients are still with us. RIKER 81. COMPANY, INC. REAL ESTATE 562 Fifth Ave. ' New York City ' 137 East 57th St. Compliments of FROM A THE BENJAMIN FOSTER FRIEND COMPANY Four Hundred Thirteen From A FRIEND Nlltley 2-9062 ARm0ry 4-8071 CLA S S I C F URN ITURE no MAIN s'1'REI+:'I' PATERSUN, NJ. Cffml'Zi7'l6'1ft'9 cnpfm 9 14.111, to 9 PJI. .IEROIVIE J. ZOPPO JIHIIIIAIIF7' RALPH ZOPPO Proprietor FREEPORT MOTOR CASUALTY CO. C0ng1'atulatio1zs I'REE12oIcT, ILLINOIS ELBIER E. STEINBRUNN Four Hundred Fourteen wfmimzl Comimcfioie Coffpomiion BTAIN OFFICE STATE HIGHYVAY 17 VVOOD-RIDGE, NJ. VVEBSTER 9-9150 RICHARD N. DINALLO Four Hundred Fifteen i Complimefzls of fl SANGAMO ELECTRIC COMPANY Springfield, Illinois serves the electric light and power industry with electricity metersg the radio, television and electronic industries With all types of capaci- torsg the trucking in- dustry With recording speedometersg and the U.S. Navy with under- water sound equipment. Compliments Of Juuo VIDAL Mayaguez, P.R. FRIEND of WCODHULL Fouf Hundred Sixteen CRIT CHF IELD 85 COMPANY ADVERTISING AGENCY 720 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill. Over lm! f an century 0 f experieme THE COLONIAL and STAR VILLA H O T E L S CAPE MAY, NEW' JERSEY On the Bench and Ocean A Quarter of u Century Owner Mzmaged and known for the quality of their selected clientele. Unsurpussed cuisine and courteous service. We offer every comfort and vacation activity. Bathers Luncheon on the Terrace optional. OPEN MAY 28 TO OCT. 1 RAY L. FITE, Treas. and Mgr. Adams 8m Sickles VVest State at Prospect Prescriptions at Fair Prices GIFTS - COSMETICS Air Conditioned Phone 5-6396 Two-Car Delivery for City and Vicinity FA ln. LAWN 6-0242 49' KIMBALL PRESS Commercial ' Magazine ' Book and Color PRINTERS 6? 22-01 RAPHAEL ST. FAIR LAVVN, NJ. omlclimenfs 0 A FRIEND STATE LUMBER 81 MILLYVORK CORP. SOUTH PLAINFIELD, N.J. Wholesale Distributor Tour Hundred Twenty M xrI.1uzRRY 4-8332 Full Liability and Conzpensatiou Insurance ROBERT SELBIONSKY Expert Lumber Handlers Sort, Pile, Tally, Grade, Load, Unload, Freight Cars, Trucks, Scows 23 NORTH NIAIX STREET PAT1-znsox, N.J. TERMINAL DINER 1245 PERRY ST. Trenton, N.J. Compliments of SINNISSIPPI FOREST OREGON, ILLINOIS Operated by Dr. and lllrs C. Phillip Miller in cooperation with The Department of Forestry University of Illinois VAIL CHEVROLET 30th 8: Broadway Fair Lawn, NJ. New Cars-Trucks-Used Cars Service Specialists Compliments Of A Friend Grand Union MODERN FOOD MARKETS featuring SELF-SERVICE EASY-SHOPPING LOVV PRICES EVERY DAY Join the Grand Parade to Grand Union Four Hundred Twenty-one Compliments of ORREN JACK TURNER Photographer- for the 1954 Olla Podrida F H d ed Twenty-two Universal Can 81 Condenser Co. ANNE S. RIDGWAY- Pree 3435'N. KIMBALL AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. FHddT h Cofnplnnents of WILLIAM R. GOUGH Safe Lighting Int. QI-03 Astoria Blfoaf jackson Hezghts, New York FAIR LAWX 6-4500 GLEN ROCK LUMBER 8: Supply Co. Inc. FAIR LAWN, NJ. Office Sz Yard: Route 4 at Erie R.R. E. B. L11:oN1s-President Always travel within MAAAGM I BO0KS ' Adventures in Good Eating 0 Lodging for A Night 0 Vacation Guide 0 Adventures in Good Cooking 331.50 at all good book stores Adventures in Good Eating Incorporated 408 E. Sta Ithaca, N.Y. Four Hundred Twenty-four N L i Compliments of ALDO and STEVE LEONE Thanks to all of you who supported this book by advertising in it. XFX? Four Hundred Twen 'A 'q if ' 'A ' 'h A Hf W D! J 4 Q . ,Q fyyJxGfAuToGRAPHs f4'2, 'ix v . -+P 2,4-Xyjkbggb , nf ff, 15 f MMM W W' W fl M ff M' W xfJf4fZM7 fi A W MM f W M . ?w'1'.L,m..Q.oy,... W,.-. + mmm ' aywmfpsin Al fwff W1 1 .iq ff-wJ7Uf . dzvk af? 4a-wmaf. in . M My V, My I 5 Av' ifjysufhqiw A iw' WwW if M ,A., .. M. , '--A- -r ---- - f - - -- ' x df AUTOGRAPHS 2-2P ?i7 FAQ ,Z ,- , yffffiff fifgwf ,nfs-2 any , ,J J Q26 . Ji. 590 ggi? ff34f,3i?5M XML., zmx MM, ' WMSWMMWLQW, 741,041 iff AUTOGRAPHS 15-'A-v-v-Fx' WNN Jwfawik L Zpf'-'7! !Mf 'f'7: :Z ,wfqvv ES' MNQQK W! 'Q 7 'fmkfwrd W5 Edfgq-JJ, 1 ,ff